Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1949 volume:

Ik A C O J o{j I94M949 ■h pUigMltatim ffidA Christine Lechtenberg, Co-Editor Jo Anne Cliiten, Co-Editor Marianna Powell, Editor Dee Ward Hock, Business Mgr. Ron Fryer, Art Editor WEBER 6 This is our school, ihe place where we, the leaders, voters, citizens and businessmen of tomorrow, come to reap the knowledge offered us by the able staff of teachers and the adequate equipment available to enable our learning in a more extensive field. Not only do we re- ceive vocational education and guidance for the fulfillment of our future ambitions, but also that social environment and culture so necessary in any road of life we may choose. Any new- comer walking around our campus would soon feel the atmosphere of true friendship among the students and ihe faculty. Yes, this is our home of learning— our own Weber College. 2 First let us pause to pay respect to one of our teachers, John Benson, whose life was devoted to the betterment of others. For fifteen years he was a member of Weber College faculty and at the lime of his death was head of the Social Science Division, chairman of the Extension Division and Summer School. His leadership and academic ability was demonstrated by the interest which he so faithfully put into his teaching. The greatest appreciation and respect was shown by all the students toward him at all times. He taught in many schools and was principal in five different ones and superintendent at one of them. Mr. Benson held both B.S. and M.S. degrees, having completed them at the U.S.A.C. at Logan. He also attended the Universities of Utah and Oregon. In a valley, within whose spacious land we are housed, we seek for the fulfillment of dreams for a greater life. Our future greatness is to be developed through better living which will make us stronger. Our daily lives become molded by the appreciation for the finer qualities of life and through our association with our fellow men. Through the halls of our college pass men and women whose lives and futures have been enlightened by education. Through their seeking and striving, their endless search for knowledge is a tribute to mankind. Within these pages we have endeavored to reveal the happenings that complete the year. From memories of the past and for the future our theme of seeking was selected. We give you the 1949 Acorn as a memory to your accomplishments. 6 Ai Weber we experience friendships never to be forgotten. Those pleasant smiles, and kind words of friendship accompany us as we travel down life , highways to a greater and All students endeavor to lives fuller. 7 The Beriha Eccles Hall, donated to Weber College last year by the family of Beriha Eccles, and the Boys Dormitory are the local homes of ihe-oui-of-lown ten and women of the college campus. [©Active student life in the dorms 8 r 10 Glisiening snow lying heavily along the roadside leads lo the 40 acre tract of land by Snow Basin purchased by college. This winter resort come a winter-wonderland to fun seekers from all it FUTURE (iMpIli. This tract of land, barren of all modern architec- ture and life will soon flourish with happy stu- dent chatter, busy students scrambling to their classes, and most of all, beautiful buildings on that campus —only now a bare realization of Dr. Dixon's dreams for a four-year college. Yes, day by day his dreams are becoming more ma- terialized as the need for a four-year college in this area is becoming more acute and realized by students, teachers and taxpayers. At first it was seem- ingly an absurd idea to think of such a great expan- sion or the necessity of gelling more buildings on a campus. But as lime went by and as more space was needed to accommodate the largest number of students ever enrolled at Weber, with the situation becoming more intensified by the ever-increasing number of returning veterans, the need was at last realized by those who previously termed it as being merely a permanent dream. Recently, the ground-breaking ceremony took place, and within a very short lime, President Dixon, the great need has been realized and your dreams will have become a reality. 13 The land has been purchased, the plans are being completed, for the building of the new campus. The realization of a four-year college in Ogden is unfold- ing for those who seek the finer things in life. 14 Across a meadow once green with long grass, an im- age of a campus becomes visible. Faintly we see the grass replaced with much needed buildings and eager feet hurrying from one class to another. 15 Looking westward through a heavy growth of nature, from tho chosen campus site lies Great Salt Lako resting peacefully in all its splendor. Brigham Young once said: this barren valley will blossom like the rose. A prophecy fulfilled. 'Neath the crest of tho Wasatch Mountains will spread forth, picturesque and colorful 'if you have faith you shall seek and with situated on its foothills, the campus and inspiring to behold. hope in your hearts you shall find. Trudging lo college in our winier wonderland was an enjoyable task. The heavy snow ihis winier affected the lives of all Weber students by closing the classes to give them an extra long weekend. But also never lo be forgotten were those cold mornings when Lizzie had lo be tugged out of the huge snow drifts and given up as hopeless. 17 ugh lhe many years o: tory our faculty has lei us, and in s 5“ doing has helped us to reach success in life. Under their guidance we have learned to face the world squarely with courage in our hearts and eagerness to excel in what- ever we do. Because of the high standards of 4 integrity which they have set before U6, we are and will be able to grasp the problems which we must understand and over- come before we are able to become leaders. 18 FACULTY When there is a great dream in the offing, there too, you will find a great dreamer. Such a man is our president, Dr. Henry Aldous Dixon, with his dream for building op- portunity for youth. Like that of all dreamers, Dr. Dixon's way is far from easy. Sometimes his famous grin is just a little weary but it's always there as is the determination to provide the young people of Utah with an education. We of Weber College are proud to be led by such a man, for the man and his dream are Weber. Within the offices of our deans, registrar, and treasurer are found some of the busiest, most efficient persons in our college world. Our administrators head various departments, adequately care for all business and problems and help us to guide our endeavors into the most worthwhile channels. They leach and help us today that we might learn and leach others tomorrow. They have learned the joy of service. 20 Marva Gregory D«an oj Woman Dr. James R. Foulger Ttaaiuiat 21 Allred, Thatcher A. Spoach Allred, Pearl O Engllth Allen, Merle E Education Alexander, Glen M. Mathematici Benson, Mary Exlanilon Divuioci Bateman, Harold C Sociology Baddley, Wallace Supl, ol Bldg� and Groundi Atkins, Jack Mathatnalici Chipman, Merle Home Economic! Carver, Wayne Engllth Buss, Walter R. Geology Browning, Eva Head Librarian 22 Christensen, Edward Bunneii Clerk, O. M. Economic! DeLange, Talmadge Y Bunneii Dickson, Delmar Bond Dreayer, Jeanette Librarian Esplin, Wendell Onlhe-Job Training Evans, Lawrence Engllih Gardner, Dean Engluh Gas, John A. Aulo Mechanici Green, E. Carl Engliih Groborg, Charles A. Art Grose, Wilma Librarian 23 Hartog, Blaine M Auto Mechanics Hardy, Ross Biology, Zoology Hanson, Basil C. Education Hancock, Victor Spanish Huish, H Paul Physics Hirst, Alta Horn Economics Hayes, Sheldon P. Bacteriology Harvey, James B. Psychology Judge, Melba S. Homo Economics Johanson, Alva J. Chomislry Hurst, Guy H. Businoss Hunter, Roscoo C. Indusliial Aits 24 Larson, CliJlon Machine Shop Lund, Marian Ltbiaiian Lambert, Hurbart Geology McCormac, Jamas Watchmaking Larsen, Edward C. Technical Education Maycock, Thomas Relrigeration 25 Monk, Ralph W. Chemittiy Monson, Leland H. Engltih Nevillo, Walter Sociology Parry, Roland Muiic Nilsson, C. M. English Pendleton, Robert Biology Morrell, Jeanette Caiman Osmond, Charles A. Phyaics Ogden, Mae Saciatanal Scionco Photography Peterson, Lorento Tochnical Education 26 Smith, Ralph F. OnlhaJob Turning Stevenson, M L. Engineering Terry, William Z. Mathamallci Read, Marian T. Enghih Rich, Elliot Erginaaring Vandenberg, Richard Aulo Machanio Velii, Edward Sacialatial Science Watson, Maa Coimotology 27 White, Carl Spaech Young, Orson W. Zoology Allred, Lola Collaga BcjoV Stoia Avondet, Anna Bartschi, Naomi Collaga Book Stoia Calalatia Blain, Cloyd D. Mgi Shipping Dapl Bond, Bettie Rnguliar'f Ottioa Browning, Dorothy Veleinn� ' Ollica Burton, Lawrence Alhlalic Ollica Calton, Ruth Calataiia Crookslon, Newman Valaiam' Ottioa Crum, George E. Shop Cutler, Lowell Valaiam' Ottioa Farr, Leola Caialaiia Hansen, Lyle Valaiam' Ottioa 28 Hawkes, James L. Veterans' Oiiico Huss, Louann College Book Slo « Jackson, Sarah Secretary to Treasurer Johnson, Esther College Book Storo Marchol, Yvonno Veterem' Otlice Parker, Cleone Collage Book Store Ridges, Dorothy Treaiurer'i Olfico Shepherd, Farrell Mgr. College Book Store Stallings, Gertrude Women't Athletic Dept. Takahashi, Esther Steno Bureau 29 Tanner, Lydia Matron, Bertha Ecclei Hall Williams, Bette Kogiitrar'i Ottlce Williams, Helen Secretary to President Wyatt, LaMaus Vocational Oliica Jack Crilchlow — Student Body President Phyllis Parker Vsca-Preisdonl Martha Graham Secretary Alan Johnson Buimatr Manager Thair Blackburn Traa.ur.r 30 BOARD OF CONTROL Lett Jo right i Peggy Thom� � , Their Blackburn, Martha Graham, Mr. Rich, Jack Gilchlow, Bill Cntchlow, Alan Johnton, Phylli� Parker, Oman Tracy, Bob Anderton, Roily Robiion, and Pat Caiay INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ASSEMBLIES COMMITTEE Front Row, lalt to right Pat Catay. Sac.j Roily RobUon, Pro� , Oman Tracy, Traa� . Second Row: Joyce Seaman, Dolore� Johnton, Vornona Murray, Ann Mogantan, Nola Joan Beui, Margaret Stegen, Loraine Murray, Uana Lu Froit, Jeanone Braaggor, Emma Lou Borne� , Gone Hanien. Third Row Franci� Roche, Bob Guy, Willord Schmidt, Bill Radmall, luar Ferrin, Koflh OUen, Elaine MacArthur, Arlona Sloroy, Jeanone ShurtliU, Coral Spencer, Manon Clark, Pal Dunbar, France� Chamberlain, Claire Smith, Merced� � Trujillo. Fourth Row Carl Thoritad, Dick Morriion, Gerry Nichol� , Alan Johnton. Seated, tell to right Carl Lechtenberg, Chtutine Lechtenberg, Sec.� Gene Ferrin, Jean Heimke, Marianne Dunloller, Mr Kelly, ad- vi� or, Ann Kepworth, Willord Schmidt. Sanding LaRue Damala, Lorraine Hampton, Janice HeUat, Louana Viiintainer, Rone Pelor- � on, chairman, Horace Argyle, Bav Wood, leland Grant, Bob Froerer. 31 Awards Committee Seated Mill Mocham, Thomaa Riley, Thau Blackburn, Louis Howell Standing- John Cat. Rood Swenaon, Wally Baddloy Lecture and Concert Committee 32 Saalod Pal Jenien, Myina Sltmgfollow, Caiol SchoKield, Gone Hainan, chauman. Standing Burk Clegg, Dale Singleton PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Standing, Ult to right O M Clark, Pearl A Iliad, Chairman, Doyle Strong, Talmaga DeLenge, Cluttar Nilrron Saatad Joyce Mitchal), Wayna Carver, Chriitina Lechtanberg, and JoAnne Chiton. RALLY COMMITTEE Leif to right Jay Jenten, Don Soalbaig STANDARDS COMMITTEE Standing, loll to right Dr Stratlord, Marva Crogory, Wallace Baddtay. Joan Brophy, Jack Oram, LaVaro Campbell. Soatad Nancy John, Janot Anderion, Botly Waley, Tad Warn� r, Frank Nobeker 33 SOPHOMORES Gerald Anderson General Fred W. Benson Advertising 36 Thair Blackburn Engineering Arch Home Ec Borl Blodgetl Eoonoroici Donna Blaet Centre! Nadine Bowman Munc This is an example of ihe pep and enthusiasm of Weber Wildcat fans at a noon rally on the day of a game. 37 Preston Boyce Buuntsi Maralyn Brewer Muiic Gloria Bridges Ga natal Bruce Ballif lew a. Keith Bringhurst BuiilMII Joan Brophy Spe«ch Emma Lou Barnes Lanffuagai Roy Barnes Daiial 38 Kathleen Burton Education Medicina Bruce Bushel! General Bill Busby Phyiici Parley N. Butler «tor Dolores Caldwell Sec. Sc LaVere Campbell Engineering Beverly Carlson Buiinen Eugene Carlson Piychology 39 Reed Channel! Lew Richard Child Enginoonng John Chrislensen Horology Marion Clark Conors! Joy Christiansen Conorsl Mtchino Shop Helen Clifford Gonorol Colleen Clark EcHicotion The long struggle to the top of Malan's Peak was forgotten when food appeared and the Faculty entertained. 40 Wayne Cottle Phy. Ed Marguerite Daniger General Francis Connell Pie-Law Jack Critchlow Pie Med Ed Darlington Engineering Gene Dean Aulo Service Ellis J. Dali Horology Lew Cook Bui Ad. 41 Marion Davis Sec Sc Glen Fletcher Gonetal Harold Donaldson Geology John Findlay term Mechanics Glon Denkors Luana Field Music Milton De Mello Social Sc Pre-Mod Marie Farber Education Robert R. Ellison Automotive 42 Lolita Field Music Gran! Flygaro G« natal David Folkman Engintning I.ayno Forbes Ruth Fower Education Gene Frodsham Butina� Bill Froerer Butina� Bob Froerer Law Lynelle Fronk Ganaral Ron Fryer Cotnmatctal Ail 43 Rod Gercia Phy� Ed Annette Graham Bunn � Martha Graham Phy. Ed. 44 Hetty Hammond Buiineit Richard Gray Medicino Edward Gumbrocht General Masaru Hamada Engineering Robert Guy Geology Lou Dean Hains Home Ec. Lynn Harmon D iMl Lorraino Hampton Art Doris Hansen Bunr.on Thayne R. Harris Sp««ch Dale Hatch Biuiruni Richard Hatch Buiinasa Gene Hansen Botany This comer of the ballroom was a popular place on the nighl of ihe fall quarter's Harvest Ball, sponsored by the A.W.S. V Francii Helgesen Music Richard D. Heninger Fot iuy Louis Howell Ganaial Ore Fay Iverson Education Butman Ad Deloros Holst Phyt. Ed. Durke Isaacson 47 Carrol Johnson Ganaral Deraid Johnson Ray King Buiin«ti 48 Robort La Madrid Arch Engineering La Rae Larsen Coimelology Carl A Laughton Gonoio! Ruby Lewis Homo Ec Fred Laucirica Buainote Carl Lechtonberg General I Mary Linsloy Languid Lew Cook paces the floor as other cast members watch during a scene from the Hasty Hearts. 49 Elaine MacArthur Rudolph K. Moyer Pis-Mod Herbert Michelson Consul Glen Marston Bunns� i Dan McComb BoUny 50 Robert Crandall Architecture Don Mooie Gale Moore Engineering Mary Morrell� Horn Ec Animal Kuibandiy Wayne Mount Me.'eiology Freeman Murray Canaial VerNona Murray Butina� Marian Mower Canaial Donald H. Morton Aulo 51 Maureen Nelson Cosmetology Lloyd Nevillo Engineering Joan Owen General Shirley Osmond General Dee Nielson Carpentry Joyce Nichols Buririen Carol Payne General Phyllis Parker Drama Marian Parker Education William L. Packer Veterinary 52 George Perrins Modicino Mormnna Lee Powell General Sophomore judges, Doug Toone, Willie Schmidt, and Don Jones decide the fate of Freshie Green- lings. 53 Lorraine Price Education I.owell Ralph General Dee Rawson Biumoti Colleen Price Phy� Ed. Newell C. Remington Education Brent W. Robbins Genotal James E. Reid Horology Robert Roberts Roily Robison Journal tun Butir-csr J 4 Shnrton Robbins General Rny D. Rohde Horology Bryce Roper General Verna Rose Muiic Ronnie Ross Muiic Richard Rounds Geneial Aflon Richards Geneial Jomnalitin 55 Wilford Schmidt General Lou Ann Seifert General Carol Scoifield General Russell Shepherd General Richard Shorlen Education Francis W. Schulke Medicine Don Simmons Buime� � Gayle Smith Buiine � Nona Lou Shupe phy� Ed. Claire Smith Phy� Ed Jo Anno Stallings Central Keith M. Standing Biology Margarot Stegen Bunneti Bill Stewart General Charles W. Stipe Buiineu Earl Stoll Medicine Arlono Storey General Walt Summers Auto Body 57 Walt Summorvilte General Bob Thompson Elacttical Engineering Darleno Tingey Buur.ett Edwin D. Vest Education Drew Van Wagoner Muiic Oman M. Tracy Aichiteciuta Ruth Thurman Language Naoma Warner G� n«ial Frances Warner Gonxial Karma Wangsgard Ganaial 58 Austin Wahlquisl Jouinalttm Joyce Walls Education Carlene Weaver General Joye Webb Educolion June Webb Education Harold Weir Electrical Engineering Robert Welker Auto. Mech The Thanksgiving Dance lured many dance-minded students to the lively rhythms of Loyal West. 59 Bolty Jean Whaley Richard Whilaker Buiineu Homecoming Queen, Mariha Gra- ham, and her attendants were one of the interesting features of the Homcoming festivities. 60 Wilber O. Wilson Phy Ed. Canaial Angeleno Zimmerman Education Cheerleaders and band members lead oul with a rousing cheer on ihe first pep assembly this year. 61 FRESHMEN, Warren Allred LuNeva Allen Kenneth Alford Luke Adams Arlean Bambrough Sharon Anderson Sharon Anderson Robort Anderson Keith Anderson Kathleen Belnap Duane Beecher Paul Bovolas Joyco Barnos 6-4 Beverly Barbioro Val Bennett Katherine Bergener Bonnie Bowerbank Shirley Bowman Annette Brown James Brown Margaret Brown 65 Joyce Browning Owen Burton Portia Budge Marion Budge Alan Bucher Jorrie Chase Kenneth Charlesworih Frances Chamberlain Vein Carlson Phyllis Marilyn Call Jean Child Such monstrosities were seen around the residential district to gather crowds for jhe traveling play, Box and Cox. 66 Palmor Clark Lincoln Clifford Clarabell Connell Phyllis Cooper Jo Anne Clifton Wah Mor o Chow Dixie Clark Shirley Corkey Norma Jeanne Craven Boyd Crawford Glenne Corey Joan Crawford 67 p Bill Critchlow Robert W. Davis Russell L. Davis Bob Despain L. Clair Dearden Richard Dawson Lois Dawson Frank Dallimore Delsa Davis Mary Davis Oiano Dickson Valoon Dorney Howard Dransiield Edward Dunbar Pat Dunbar Marianne Dursteler Milton East Louise Eckenbrect Bill Edglngton Charlos Ehmann Robert A. Eldard Duane Erickson Raymond Fuller Charles J. Gordon 71 Scenes like ihis were ofien found in ihe gym during sludenis' free hours. Noel Hall 72 Catherine Hammon 73 Mnrvjn Hoywood Milo Hull Elaine James Kenneth Hilton Joyce Hunter Shirley A. Hillis Connio Hokanson Verna Rae Hoggan II Claire Marie Jay Carlylo Jensen Carolyn Jensen Pat Jenson Mary Ellen Jeppesen Noncy John William Johns Aleen Johnson Delores Johnson Irene Johnson Lynn B. Johnston Nola Johnston Harold Jones Garde Karlchner 75 Carole Kapp Bob Kelleher Yasuko Kalo Donald A. Larson 76 Frank Lucas Blaino Lewis Sue Locke Lorene Lowe Velma Liddell Ray Lubeck Frank Lund Joyce Lillywhile Robert Lund 77 O. Boyd Mathias Alton Mathie Jack A. Madsen Bernice Lynch Virginia Mayberry Dean L. Marshall Ray I. Manley Farrell Maw Le Roy R. McFarland Don McDonald Leonard L. Mazorra 78 Grant McGill Dnlo McLano Joyce Mitchell Dana Morelli Traveling outdoor plays were a real experience for Weber's amateur, but forth- coming actors. Ardith McKay Gary Mikkolson Helen Masserly Joanno Milnar 79 Anna Morgensen Dwight Morrell llene Moore Roger Moore Bruce Neville Irene Neylor Lorraino Murray Gloria Murphy 80 Charlene Musgrave I Marion Power Boyd Parko Glenda Pilkington Palsy Pollard t Donna Poorman Renee Nielsen William Nord Donna Olley Neil Osierling Carol Pasch Antone Pederson Rulene Pendleton Marjorie Prati Warren Richmond Ca! Roborts Geraldine Reese William A. Ridge Margene Robbins Elmer Rippen Jeanette Richards Don Richins I 82 Flora Roberts David Robins Stanley Robert Dell Robinson Margeno Rookhuyzen Jack Roy Ruth Roron Gary Rose Geraldine Rushford Geraldine Russell Gloria Roe Botty Joan Ross Muxino Russoll Wayne Russell Belly Sandstrom Norma Salmon Homer Sheffield 84 Donald E. Soelberg m Lorry Stephenson Shirloy Stevens Dave Stimson 85 Myrna Strmgfellow Wayne Slromberg Eloise Slcod Ber! Swenson Jackie Summerill William Sullivan Mannie Takasugi Joan Swenson Lee Thompson 86 George Uyeda Sophomore judges decide fate of freshies on Freshman Initiation assembly. Anna Belh Wade Luana Visintainer Shirley Vause Forrest E. Waller Howard Wall Orren Walker Dale Wahlen Jeanelto Whittaker Marilyn Whiting Barbara Wellman John Webb 88 Gene Green who serve in drama, music, arl, speech id journalism bring honor lo lhe college and to jives. These arls contribute to the development of personality and character, do much to bring about understanding, thus serving as a medium of communication. DRAM A,MUSIC. ART SPEECH.PUBLIC ATI ll S The Scotsman, played by Lew Cook, had oxtreme independence which nearly wrecked the good intentions ol those who wanted to make him happy. After he fell in love with nurse Carolyn Classman he learned a great lesson of love for his neighbors. In this scene the convalescent soldiers arc trying to decide a very important question about Scots- man Lew Cook's kilts when they are caught red- handed by the Colonel, Don C. Linford. HASTY HEART Hasty Hearts, a comedy which had an underlying tragic motif, told the story of six soldiers who are confined to a convalescent word in a temporary Rriiish hospital somewhere in Southeast Asia. Shown here are Keith Hilton, Newell Remington, Lawrence Burton, Bruce BusheU, and Don Jones. The ploy was directod by John Kelly. 'The Lillie Foxes, directed by Thatcher Allred, was presented as the second play of the Weber College— Ogdon Community Theater series. The cast included, left to right: Amos Sargent, Dean Marshall, Gladys Sargent, Carol Folkmon, Jim Hayden, Joan Brophy, Dean Thcuson, Jeannette Morrell and Jay Jensen. The play was a portrayal ol life in the Old South and included a powerful story of overwhelming greed and selfishness. LITTLE FOXES A tense moment is enacted by Gludys Sargent and Dean Theuson who played the greedy wife and invalid husband respectively in the Weber College—Ogden Community Theater production. Gladys Sargent, Amos Sargent, Dean Marshall, Jeanette Morrell and Jim Hayden are seen in a typical scene from The Little Foxes. Varsity Vignettes was written by Soelberg and Jensen, directed by Soelberg and Jensen, and starred Soelberg and Jensen. Miss Morell was the advisor. The play told the story of two diamond smugglers and their travels as they made their way from New Orleans to Hades. VARSITY VIGNETTES Included in the cast were Joe Hilton,, Lew Cook, Phyliss Parker, Corol Schofield, Helen Hansen, Noil Hess, Dale McLane, Keith McLane, Bruce Bushell, Janet Ander- son, Ronnie Ross, Colleen Price, Nannie Barrus, Joan Brophy, Lou Jean Sneddon, Don Becker and Don McBride. Lovo, laughs, New England scenery, and politics were all skillfully combinod to make this play one ol the season's best. Shown here are Don Cowley, Gade Cowley, and Shandra Thomas. VILLIAGE GREEN Relaxing botween acts are Willie Schmidt, Mrs. Jane Bell, John Kelly, director Gade Coy oy, � nd Don Cowley. Portraying a typical scene from the play are Mrs. Arthur Grix, Anne Hepworth, John Shorten, and Don Soolberg. 95 Delmar Dickson Oiclu'iliii and Band I1h cMi Back row. Ull to tight Howell. Harm. Hiair, TiimbU, Dickson, Weger, Baird, Clegg, Jenien, Fuller, Milli, Frairiar. Middle row, Stalling� , Murphy, Radio, Ramin, Knowloi, Lechtenberg. Wood, Weaver, Rote, Wunderler. Compton, Beui, Fetcher, Pollard. Front row- Pettigrew, Stone, Fowett. Ward, Hetgesen, Stevenion, Richard), Pendleton, Teylor. Lillywhiie. Dr. Clair Johnson Fourth row Toone, Stevenion, Cerdnor, Deem. Cragun. Kilt� , Becker, Wager, Shepherd, Clegg, Jensen, Heilop. Third row Mill� , Wheelwright, Richard), Lechtenberg, Wood, Shaum, Larson, Reese, Rote, Frasier, Nordqunt, Robbins, Morelli Second tow Rsdle, Cuslaveion, Carmack, Green, Hughes, Weaver, Roger� , Graves, Ro� e, Michaelton, Allen, Reynolds First row Clifton. Helgesen, Ward, Bom, Davis, He� � , Burnett. Trimble. Compton. Taylor. Pendleton. Hiatt, Dickton Mutic Department Head 96 MUSETTES DORIANS DDRIAMETTES DORIANS U!t to Right i Marlin Hill. Doan Bingham, Ray Jensen, Don McBride, Lloyd Cottrell. Blair Dahl, Gian Fletcher. Lynn Turn- ar, Glen Rudd, Draw Van Wagonar, Keith Hilton, Oti� Roie, Bob Van Wagenen, Ramon Baud, Don Soalbarg, Cion Larien, Ronnie Ron. Doan Luddington, Richard Cragun DORIANETTES Left to Right: Kathleen Bel- nap, Naunio Barrut, Gloria Murphy, Roily Ross, Dorinna Whealer, Patsy Pollnrd, Diana Dickson, Marilyn Willio, Colleen Plica, Na- dine Bowman, Roland Pnriy, Director MUSETTES Lett to Right: LaRee Maw, Donna Blaes. Jeanette Richards, Peggy Thomas, June Herrick, Shsrloy Osmond, Phyllis Parker, llano Kendell, Beverly Wood, Joon Brophy, Pal Jensen, J. Cleir Anderson, Director. Soloists for this years program included Don Becker, Jack Carson, Ethel Pasch, Berna Goodwin, Coleen Price, Melba Hogge, Kathleen Belnap, Jeanette Richards, LaVern Thompson Judy, Glen Fletcher, David Carruth, LaRee Maw and Francis Helgeson. A CHILD IS BDRIM Two evening performances of the oratorio were presented at Ogden High School on December 12 to capacity crowds. Home-town lis- teners thrilled to the lovely Christ- mas melodies which make the holiday season such a happy time of year. Roland Parry's A Child Is Born” is an oratorio of much depth and beauty. The praise bestowed upon Mr. Parry and his work in past years continued with ever-in- creasing volume this year and will do so in the future as the oratorio is expanded and revised. Because of countless requests for its performance by the citizens of Salt Lake City, A Child Is Born” was presented at the Assembly Hall on Tabernacle Square on December 13 and 14. Rose Marie, a musical play, was presented March 7-12 in the col- lege auditorium. Directing and working with it were Roland Par- ry, E. Carl Green, Delmar Dickson, Marjorie Merrill, Marva Gregory, Carl White and Clair Anderson. A double cast was used. Pictured at right and above they included Ronnie Ross, Naunie Barrus, Jim Richards, Carl Loughton, Glen Rudd, Dorinne Wheeler, Wayne Webb, Don Becker, Coleen Price, Nadine Bowman, and Wayne Russell. ROSE MARIE The other cast was Bob Van Wag- enen, Phyliss Parker, Don Soel- berg, Joe Hilton, Drew Van Wagoner, Betty Jean Ross, Dean Bingham, Marlin Hill, Berna Goodwin, Jeanette Richards, and Don Larson. Dorians, Dorioneltes and mixed chorus completed the entire casts. The opera, a story about French Canada, was well received by the students and the people who at- tended. Singing, orchestra music, and play were carried out superb- ly where adventure, romance and spectacle were blended. 99 ART The acliviiies of ihe Weber an deparimeni were many, and under ihe instruction of Doyle Strong and Charles Groberg the young artists experi- enced a very successful year. Scenes such as these were common on almost any afternoon of a busy week and students found much self-expression through artistic channels. too Students of art find that the correct selection of colors plays an important part in the final outcome of their work. Among the various activities carried out during the school year were landscapes and portrait oils, charcoal sketches, displays of design motivation, and many illustrations and drawings for school publications. 101 Art students find invaluable experience in drawing portraits from various live models. Incidentally, it's also very interesting! Photography plays a big role in our college activities. Covering all school activities and functions was under the direction of Fred Rabe. Above two students are shown developing prints while Julian Davis, below picks out some negatives. Below are radio and theatre work- shop students in action. They presented the cellar theatre plays, assemblies, and radio programs over local town stations and over the college broadcasting system. Mr. Kelly leads o classroom discussion. Arvin Shreeve and Ronnie Ross, exlomp and oratory speakers. Anne Hepworth delivers an oration while Thayne Harris, Ronnie Ross, Don Soelberg, and Louanna Visintainer listen. SPEECH Although there are many chan- nels of communication, speech is foremost. No matter what profes- sion you may enter, speech is a vital and necessary tool for the successful attainment of your goal. Speech students participated in various contests. One of the most outstanding was at Snow College where Anne Hepworth look a superior rating in dramatic read- ing. One outstanding speaker will be chosen for the Phi-Rho-Pi contest in Denver. Contests with- in the school were held, one of the best being the Barker Hxiemp contest where Arvin Shreeve look first place. Much of the credit for a successful year in speech goes to the in- structors, Mr. Allred and Mr. Kelly. They have worked untir- ingly with the students toward successful goals. Thatchor Allred John Kelly 103 For ihose who participate, debat- ing provides keen competition not only in speaking but in all situations encountered during a lifetime. Debators must learn to be mentally alert in all situations and they must also learn the code of good sportsmanship and fair play. Leland H. Monson Debolo Ad vital At left Rodger Moore and Jerry Nilsson are shown doing some of the endless study research which all debators must do. Many hours are spent in the library before a constructive speech is prepared. Melvin Green practices before the class. Here instructions are given on the techniques of debate. The best debators are selected to rep- resent the school in various meets. Weber is proud to have a chapter of Phi Rho Pi, national debate fra- ternity. Debators may become members after they have repre- sented their school three times in debate tourneys. 104 DEBATE During the year debators took trips lo California, Oregon, Colorado, and to the national Phi-Rho-Pi dobate tournament in Denver. Mr. Monson was national president of Phi-Rho-Pi this year. At loft, Dick Nilsson and Kaye Kilburn were two of the most outstanding debators. They took first placo in the moot hold at Oregon, and they are expected lo do well in the moot at Denver in April. At lower left Shirley Kinsey, Arvin Shroevo, and Luanna Visintainer discuss their work. Over 800 high school speakers from Utah and surrounding states gathored on our campus during March to participate in our high school tournament. This contest was hold through cooperation of college students and teachers. An annual affair, the attendance this year was the largest yot. Gerrie Reese Spiing Ou rl«i Ediloi Fall Ouimi Editor SIGNPOST Lorroino Prico Bunnoit Manager Billie Wright Wmtai Guailai Editor Don Simmons 106 On the trail of a big scoop” are Boyd Knowles, Jean Heimke, Shirley Lynch, and Emma Lu Barnes. Larry Evans, Signpost adviser, was absent when pictures were taken. Clarence Erklens, Jo Anne Cliflen, Roscoe Hously, and Marion Mower work on a Signpost layout 107 Genie Reese, editor, and sports editors, Ralph Mitchell, standing, and Richard Rounds, seated, figure out some exciting copy for the latest issue. Editor Art Editor SCRIBULUS Scribulus staff. Standing: Roily Robison, C. M Nilsson, adviser, Richard Shorton, Noil Hess. Seated: Joyce Mitchell. Two issues were published this year which moro than maintained the magazine's high standards. 108 HANDBOOK The handbook was prepared with the purpose lhai each siudenl should work for unity within the school, and help, understand, and appreciate his asso- ciates more completely. We are sure that the handbook this year more than upheld its purpose. One of the small blue and white books was found near every student's telephone. Dean Bing- ham, business manager, was absent when pictures were taken. Margie Mill , Pat Gourley, and Phyliss Hale found looking for telephono number much easier after handbooks were distributed. Marianna La« Powell Fall Quarter Editor Deo Ward Hock Buiinati Manaoar Jo Anno Clifton Editor Christine Lechtenberg Editor ACDRIM Discussing plans for the athletic section are, left to right: Wayne Carver, adviser,- Jack Roy, section editor,- Ron Fryer, art editor,- and Fred Rabe, photography adviser. Acorn Staff members, left to right: Christine Lechtenberg, Jean Heimke, JoAnne Cliften, Louise Smith, Beverly Barbiero, and Sam Stephens, photographer. Shirley Kinsey was absent when photo was taken. Sam has his own ideas as to what constitutes a good picture but Chris has others. Business staff members Dee Ward Hock, business manager, Carol Schoffield, sales manager, Coral Spencer, Dee Jacobs, and Louana Visintainer. tit SPORTS Wayne Schmalz Jim Hamblen Eugeno Carson Sterling Gardner Jim Miyasato Football Coaches.- Elmer Ward, Milton Mecham, head football coach; and Doan Gardner, assistant coach. Football team in action against Boise. QaJt FOOTBALL 114 Ray Rhead Even in the biggest rainstorm of the season our team stayed on the job. They were very ably supported by the team membors on the bench. Wobor played in six homecoming football games this year which is in itself an excellent compliment to any football team. The team traveled to California where they played Compton J. C. (Nat'l Champs) and Glendale J. C., to Mesa, to B. A. C, and to Albion, Idaho, whero they playod S. I. C. E. rounding out nearly 4,000 miles of travel in completing their football schedule. Our win and lost column staggors a little to the defeat side with four gamos won and five lost. Still, Weber is only a fifth the sizo of some of its California opponents and our football team provided keen compe- tition all the way. The sports writers on the coast termed Weber's pass- ing game the smoothest they had seen. Rod Garcia Bill Kessler and Rod Garcia run to the aid of a fellow toammate. Bill Kessler Homy Grnmburg Parker Ward Bob Stonquist Wilbur Wilson FOOTBALL Back tow, lilt to light Dliton, TKoenpion. Koci!ar, Swenson, Gardner, Granbarg, Draayor, Rhaad. Baikdull. Shawm, Soation . Third row Rood K. Swenajn, director ol a.Malic� , Hamblen, managot, Stona, manager, Davidion, naaagtr, Ward, Watron, Wilian, Jenren, Smith, B.( Stranquul, l oidc-.. Rioli, Dickion, Dean Gardner, backfiald coach. Sacond row, Foil, Scadd:t . Wtnn, Baird. Sc! main, Morrill, Umbort, Bate ha lor, Canon, Mayberry, Miyaaelo. Vicchreb, Milt Machan, haad coach. Front row, Hapa, Kahaonat, Lau, Da Mallo. LaMadrid, Maao.a, Smith. G., flygere. Billon. Haywood Football Scores Sept. 24 Weber.....12 Oct. 8 Weber.....38 Oct. 14 Weber..... 0 Oct. 22 Weber...... 6 Oct. 29 Weber..... 8 Nov. 5 Weber......18 Nov. 11 Weber...... 0 Nov. 17 Weber......27 Nov. 25 Weber......32 Los Angeles City College ...... 0 Carbon J. C.................... 6 Boise J. C.....................12 S. I. C. E.....................28 Fullerton J. C.................21 Compton J. C. (Nat'l Champs)....60 Glendale J. C..................40 Branch Agricultural College .... 0 Mesa J. C...................... 7 Totals.........Won 4 Lost 5 ‘Home Games Wobor fought hard but Fullerton look our Homecoming game 21 to 8. The game was highlighted at half time with a parade and awards to the different entries. Watch The Wildcats was a football slogan this year and these players scorn to bo doing just fhot as a Weber player reaches another touchdown. 117 Ray Rhead makes a gain for tho team. Boise took Wober 12 to 0 while the rain poured down in the worst rainstorm of the season. Bob Smith LaMar Scadden Milt Shaum Frank Batchelor Uriel Swenson Dick Mabrey 118 Weber College is badly in need of a football field. It is hoped that by next year these dreams will become a realization. FOOTBALL Norma Smilh, Louise Smith, Morgarot Brown, and Shir- ley Corky enjoy a gome under their umbrollas. Pep rallies were sponsored by the cheerleaders and the student body officers to help boost the team's morale. Although most of our squad consisted of first year men, thirty of them won their letters. Of the thirty, twelve were sophomores and eighteen were freshmen. These fellows who wear the royal and carry the ball for Weber come from almost every high school in Utah, from schools in California, North Carolina, and Kansas, and from three schools in Hawaii. Henry Gramberg was selected for the second Little All-American team, and Jimmy Miyasola was se- lected by Compton players as their All-Opponent quarterback. Leonard Mazzora Lee Thompson Ron Flygare Louis Kahoonei 119 BASKETBALL Even though the Wildcats did not win all of their league games, Weber can call this basketball season one of its greatest. After losing heavily on their road trip to California and Southern Utah, the team started out with a bang” in league competition but slowed down and ended up in third place when final league stand- ings were computed. The fighting Wildcats played good ball as well as some that was not first-rate but this meant little because Weber, as host team to the Intermounlain Regional Championship Tournament, came out on top of three hard-fought games to win the cup. Keith Sewell and Wayne Cottle were chosen forwards on the All-Star tourna- ment five. The Wildcats represented Region Four in the Na- tional Jr. College finals at Hutchinson, Kansas. 120 Basketball Squad; bock row, loft to right: Albert Bos- gieter, Jerry Downs, Doo Wallace, Lawrence Stone, Don Modson, Lloyd Neville, Lloyd Draayer, monager. Front row: Thair Blackburn, Russell Carruth, Fay Rip- pon, Keith Sewell, Reed Peterson, Keith Hunt and Wayne Coltlo. Wayne Collie up in the oir lo score anolher lwo-pointer against Compton. In a tie-up under the basket Keith Sewell tries to regain control ol the ball. Action at the Weber-Boiso game. Proof that Wobor had three of the very bost cheerleaders avail- able With this kind of spirit how could wo lose? 12! Wayne Cottle Guard Lloyd Neville Guard Keith Sewell forward All star team and basketball queens following the tournament Peggy Wood, attendant; Margie Cady, attendant; Keith Sewell, forward; Don Jones, Dixie, forward; Harold Gwothy,, Trinidad, center; Dewey Cunningham, Snow, guard; Wayne Cottle, guard; Lou Jean Sneddon, queen. Champs of Region Four. Front row: Downs, Modson, Cottle, Sewell, Noville. Bock row: Wallace, Rippon, Bosgioior, Peterson, Captain; Coach Reed K. Swenson. QaaJi BASKETBALL 122 Thair Blackburn Guard Coach Swanson was carried lo the middle of the floor by the loam for the presentation of the trophy. Keith Sewell getting ready lo put in one of his specials. SCORES W.b r Oppon«nli W«b r Opponent� W«b«r Opponent� BYU 6} SS (Tour) W.S.T. 4S 41 Modetio Keith Hunt and Reed Peterson fight for the ball. Fay Rippon Guwd Russell Carruth Gaud Coach Reed K. Swenson Proving that swimming is one of the most enjoyable sports at Wobor Col- lege ere Rudy Meyers ond Honry Gramborg. There was no organized swimming loam but many participated in the activity. Our ski loam traveled to Modesto to take firs! place in the ski meets there. Toom members wero Dick Mitchell, captain, Lou Holston, Bob Van Wago- ner, Frod Montmorency, Keith Bring- hurst, and Georgo Flygare. SKIING... SWIMMING... Many took advantage of the skiing class on Friday afternoons at Snow Basin to leave the class rooms. Sovoral students acted as instructors with all gaining much as well as having fun. Team members Chuck Edson, Stan Mc- Allister, Richard Kitamura, Buddy Lau, Dean Gardner, Coach, and Herbert Cril- tendon talk over plans for the season. gm £ baseball Weber's baseball team, coached by Dean Gardner, played in a two state league this year and also participated in games with various other squads. The team wasn't chosen until late in the season due to the bad weather. This made it impossible for us to have cover- age of the full squad and the games, but from past experience, a successful season was predicted. 1 125 Interest ran high in ping- pong during the 1948-1949 intramural season and what could bo moro interesting than watching Lloyd Ne- ville and Dee Wallace indulge in a last practice game? Two of the men's clubs en- joy a lively gomo of volley- ball. Richard Rounds Boys Intra- mural Manager INTRAMURALS 126 INTRAMURALS Speed and accuracy are es- sentials oi success in any ping-pong game. Here Johnny Johnson and George Kapp demonstrate that practice makes perfect. I It's off to the races for Rudy Meyers and Hank Gramberg as they got roady to dive in. 127 Helen Clifford dribbles down the floor in a fast game of basketball. Sports that WAA sponsored this year were volleyball, ping-pong, basketball, squash, baseball, tonnis and swimming. INTRAM URALS WAA Council. Front row: Carol Payne, roporter, Paula Holmes, Holon Clifford, intramural manager, Karma Wangsgard, president, Hazel Johnson, Joyce Warren, Marianne Dursteller. Back row: Betty Whaley, Beverly Barbiero, Anita Harvey, Marjorie Merrill, advisors, Phyliss Coop- er, Joan Crawford, Lois Bellamy. 128 The Freshman girl, as she enters this vast network of college life, starts looking for an outlet for her athletic vim and vigor. She may pledge a club and play inlramurals for them or sign up with an independent team. After participating in the intramural program for at least two-thirds of a quarter, she is eligible for membership in the W.A.A. Carol Payne, reporter; Holon Clifford, intra- mural manager; Mar- jorie Merrill, adviser; Kathleen Burton, Sec- retary; and Karma Wangsguard, Presi- dent, officers of W.A. A., enjoy a game of ping pong. One con often find a group of the W.A.A. members in the gym enjoying on off-the- record'’ game of bask- etball. 129 w w To add to the joy and happiness ot college ‘the various social clubs which not only draw the students closer together, but also tend to pro- le higher ideals socially and scholastically. The affiliated students are constantly busy ipporling not only their own club functions but those of other clubs and of the school. The col- 4 lege halls are colorful on Wednesdays when men and women's clubs turn out in thei, respective colors and identical uniforms FT 130 CLUB5 Founded: 1940. Purpose: lo promote and encourage scholarship, friendship, honor, courage, and fidelity. These fellows never seem to run out of something new to sponsor. Already they are the proud sponsors of Mr. and Miss Collegiate who are chosen during the year, and recently they came out with the best dressed co-ed of the year. 132 ALPHA RHO OMEGA Dan McComb Donald McDonald Donald Morton Bob Shurtliif Earl Stoll Bill Sullivan Bart Swanjon Bob Thompson Klaine Fotschor Tiostuioi Marion Parker Reponar Carlene Weaver Secielaiy Marjorie Morrill Bethine Baker Adviigi Georgia Bartleii Kathleen Belnap Nadine Bowmen Naumo Barrus Nedra Courtney LaRene Evans Uona Lu Frost Nola Johnston Jean Heimke (IIWflDII Joyce Kunz Sharon Letls Virginia Mayberry Jo Anno Milnar Ilene Moore Lorraine Murray Donna Olley Arva Jean Pelerson Glenda Pilkinglon Margene Robbins Belly Sandslrom Hazel Stephens Shirley Vauso Verlene Whipple Patricia Widdison Founded: 1939. Purpose: To give help and friendship to the poor and needy and to promote friendship among the students of Weber College. The Merry Maids of Chanodo, known for their sincere smiles, are an active group at Weber who find much pleas- ure in carrying out their purpose, and sponsoring their annual assembly and dance. Pal Williams Janice Woods 135 Founded: 1931. Purpose: To promole the raising of college ideals. These Big E Boys lake much pride in sponsoring lheir various aclivilies, such as ihe Hansen Memorial Smoker, ihe Sweeihean Ball, club parlies, and ihey lurn oul lo all Weber aclivilies. Each meeiing lhey draw siraws lo see who will gel a new lie wilh lheir ireasury surplus. Roily Robison Protidonl Richard hosier Vico Proudenl Gene Hansen Socre: iy Horace Argyle Grant Beutler Ralph Bird Selh Blair Jerry Canfield Paul Canfield Burk Clegg Boyd Crawford Dick Critchlow Howard Dransfield Bob Davis Daron Dewoy 136 T Ylor EXCELSIOR Wallace Baddley Doug Toon® Adviisi 137 Bob Froerer President Keith Standing Vice-President m bu‘;,y ots Wa,dV Boasling a very aclive organization, Frenisti mem- bers have a finger in almost every event on the campus. Each year they sponsor the Mardi Gras which is the result of much hard work on the pari of the members. These fellows, with their yellow friendship emblem, are to be commended for their fine work. FRENISTI Doyle Bushman Joe Chow Bob Lloyd Bob McGhie David Morgan Jay Oberg 139 Francis Roche Joe Vasques member gain a well-rounded college life, socially and scholasti- cally. This group of busy gals uphold their purpose at all times toward the school and its activities,- always supporting games, dances, pa- rades and promoting friendship around the campus. uo IOTA TAU KAPPA I Lois Holmes Jonet Knowles Joyce Mitchell Anna Mogensen Joyce Taylor Etoise Steed Lois Willey Billee Wright Jo Ann Stallings Arlene Storey Vic«-P( tid nl SncieUry Elaine MacArthur Proiidoni Joyce Watts Tioa)Ui«( Bettie Bond Advitvr Louise Allen Janet Anderson Marilyn Anderson Joan Bennett Annette Brown Kathleen Burton Margie Cady Clarabelle Connell Joan Crawford Carol Folkman Ropotlet Lynelle Fronk Val Dean Gibby Martha Graham Ann Hepworth June Herrick Shirley Hillis Carolyn Jensen Marilyn Jensen Joyce Lillywhile Margie Mills Jo Anno Nelson Mauroon Nelson Joyce Nichols Flora Roberts Jeanine Shurtliff Karma Wangsgard Joyce Warren Joyce Webb Founded: 1934. Purpose; To further culture, beauty, and friendliness. These blue and white girls annually sponsor an Easter breakfast and dance, traditional rush parties, assembly, and lake part in all campus events. L. D. girls wear three pearls signify- ing their purpose and rate high socially and scholastically. June Webb Peggy Wood 143 Marion Clark Psesidonf Rosie Peterson Vic -Prandent Joan Brophy Tieaiuiot Hotly Hammon S«cra! ry Donna Blaes Rajvo:!ot Carol Scoffield Jeannette Draayer Sharon Anderson Arlonn Brambrough Doris Blaes Sgl. «I Am u Ailviiti Georgia Brady Maralyn Brewer Joyce Browning Beverly Carlson Joy Christiansen Pat Dunbar Gwen Fronk Margaret Horbertson Pat Jensen Nancy John □TVOKWA liene Kondell La Ree Mow Shirley Osmond Phyllis Parker Marianna Powell Jeanette Richards Margene Rookhuyzer. Donna Sewell Lois Simpson Lu Jean Sneddon Coral Spencer Founded 1932. Purpose: To promole worthy school citizenship, wholesome social life, and high scholarship. The pulchri- tude of the squaws, as they are called around the campus, never becomes dampened, even after a dip in the pool or an all night rehearsal for their assembly next day. Peggy Thomas Betty Jean Whaley Marilyn Whiting Myrna Slringfellow Jeanette Whittakor Lee Lolli Pxiidenl Willord Schmid! Vico-Pretidenl Alon Johnson Sacmtaiy Brent Robbins Traatuier Wayne Carver Merle Allen Adviior Ailviior Thair Blackburn Bren! Baddely Gordon Allred Bob Andorson Jack Critchlow Bill Critchlow Reed Channell Keith Chadwick LoVere Campboll Bob Despoin Ron Flygare Neil Hess Deo Jacobs PHOENIX Harold Jones Dale McLane Koith McLane Jack Madsen Roger Mooro Dwight Morrell Jerry Nilsson Dick Nilsson Bill Packer Bob Roberts LaMar Scadden Bob Smith Eugene Wilson Founded 1935. Purpose: To promole slu- denl government and siudenl aclivilies. During the year members hung a locket on their Sweetheart'’ at the traditional Snowball, chose a Milkmaid, wore their maroon and gold sweaters, and took lime out for participation in all aclivilies. Founded 1938. Purpose: To advance the inieresls of Weber College and lo promole a spirit of genuine fraiernily. Members of Sigma sland for the develop- ment of good fellowship. They are well known for their athletic ability as well as other qualities. These boys who be- lieve in mixing work and good fun annually sponsor a bathing beauty con- test. George Perrins Vic -Pi«iid«nl Gerald Anderson Richard Rounds S c t« r Arthur Budge Ted Warner Txatuier Keith Bringhurst Dick Mitchell President James R. Foulger Advisor Allen Christiansen Francis Connell Wayne Cottle Don Deis Lou Deis Glon Denkers Bud Dudman Lowell Felt SIGMA DELTA PI Or I 1 ■ m iiladBcfci Sian Florence Leigh F. Hales James Hamblen Don Herber! Kenneth E. Herrick Kenneth Hilton Lynn Holmes Keith Hunt Don Hutchison Bill Kessler Leroy R. McFarland Lynn W. Moore Ray Moss Clarence J. Lloyd Neville Neuenschwander John W. Phalen J. R. Rassmussen Wayne Schmalz Jac Spencer Wayne Stromberg 149 Bob Van Wagenen Dee Wallace SHULL Keilh Olsen Bruce Bushell Pratidanl Vica-Pratidan! Eugene Ferrin Lamar Belnap Sociality Traaiuiar Edward Burrows Parloy Butler Luan Ferrin Don Fife Clair Garnor Edward Gumbrocht O. M. Clark Adviior Don Carmack Layno Forbes Thomas Higgs Bill Bonsen Milton East Ron Fryer Ray King Grant Bourne Charles Ehmann Owen Garlick Dick Knott 150 Don Larson Wosioy Maycock Dean Nelson Jerry Nichols Russell Page Boyde Parke Vaughn Perkins Orville Pilchcer Francis Schulke Dave Stimson George Uyedo George Vogel Wayne Van Dyke Howard Wall Forrest Waller George White Founded 1938. Purpose: To promote wholesome social activity and good fellow- ship. These good fellows are really all over the campus. Those black sweaters with the happy skeleton on the pocket— maybe he's happy because he goes to Weber—just can't be very easily over- looked. Their Barn Dance provided a very informal evening's entertainment and pre- sented to the student body a gal in the loveliest print and a boy in the loudest shirt. Jim Zogmaister 151 SMARM E A La Rue Daniel Marguerite Daniger Delta Davis Morion Davis Patsy Gourley Emma Lou Barnes Pot Casey Mary Morelli Jeanene Braegger Lu Neva Allen Pistidvnl Vic ‘Pc iid«nl S ci«Uiy Tr« iui r Joyce Barnes Margaret Brown Helen Clifford Jo Anne Cliften Shirley Corkey 152 Marian Mowor Carol Payne Edilh Ann Pearce Gloria Pierce Palsy Pollard Marion Power Marlene Rabe Geraldine Reese Lou Ann Seiiert Louise Smith Shirley Stevens Naoma Warner Marilyn Willie Jean Wilson Founded 1946. Purpose: To participate in school activi- ties, social and scholastic, and lo create friendliness and unity within the club and on the campus. The youngest club at Weber these pink and black” girls kept busy with an assembly, dance, parties, teas, and just plain fun. 153 Sll PH VITA Mary Ellen Jeppesen Ptaildanl Claire Smith Vica-Praodanl Dorothy Ridge Adviior Lois Bellamy Marianne Dursieler Wilena Fields Lou Dean Hains June Henderson Founded 1940. Purpose: To encourage ihe living of a wise life by culiivaling friendship and knowledge. The name Sophvila signifies wise life. The club was established in order lo promote personality, charm, and wisdom among the girls of Weber College by adher- ence to this tenet, Sophvita. 155 TIKI KAPPA KAPPA Lolita Field Vic«-Proud«nl Marie Farber SecitUiy I.uona Field Tiaatuioi Delores Caldwell Jo Ann Bair Ruth Bosworth Phyllis Cooper Maisie Dickson Founded 1939. Purpose: To promole true friendship and personality. These girls of ihe crossed palm trees find a sincere interest in any undertaking that will de- velop the standing of their school, their friends, and themselves. Their Candy Land Dance offered one of the more novel activities of Winter Quarter. Frances Warner Plaitdanl Mae Ogden Adviiot Bonnie Bowerbank Francis Chamberlin Donna Fuller Darlene Gusloveson Joyce Hall Kathleen Hall Anita Harvey Janice Heiser Avalon Hubbard Dolores Johnson Gloria Murphy VI HI IMG HerberJ Michelson Vico-Pro� idonl Ronald Trapp Secretary Herb Jahnlo Athletic Managei Corl Thorsled Prendent r Noil Larson Frank Lund Frank Nebeker Founded 1938. Purpose: To increase participation in out-of-door activities and faster development of good sportsmanship. For all around good sports these boys can't be beat. This year the Viking boys sponsored the Ski Frolic at which time Pat Dunbar was chosen as their Ski Queen. 159 WHIP Paula Holmes Carrol Johnson Darlene Tingey Pieiidon! Vio� -Pt «� donl $«cr� Uty Arlene Storey Carol Payne Jonol Emma Lou Betty Historian Anderson Barnes Blakley Nola Jean Beus Jeanino Braegger Kathleen Burton Pat Casey Colleen Marion Helen La Rue Marie Elaine Lolita Clark Clark Clifford Daniel Farbor Fetscher Field Mary Ellen Hazel Ruby Mary Elaine La Reo Margie Marion Jeppson Johnson Lewis Linsley Mac Arthur Maw Mills Mower Ver Nona Joyce Marion Phyllis Edith Ann Rosie Gloria Holon Murray Nichols Parker Parker Pearce Peterson Pierce Schaffor Carol Nona Lou Claire Jo Anno Margaret Frances Naoma Karma Scoffield Shupo Smith Stallings Stegen Warner Warner Wangsgard Curione Joyo Wobb June Webb Betty Jean Alice Dorinne Marilyn Gayle Mary Ann Weaver Whaley Wheeler Willie Winkler Wyatt MODERN DANCE TROUP Back row, left lo right: Nona Lou Shupe, Louise Allen, Addie Lou Henry, Martha Graham, Janet Anderson. Front row: Louise Eckenbrecht, Peggy Wood, Irene Johnson, Nadine Bowman, Helen Hanson. FRENCH GUILD Standing: Joyce Watts, Billee Wright, Norma Smith, Betty Jean Wahley, Addie Lou Henry, Paul Chicamori, Mr. Hancock. Seated: Coral Spencer, Keith Godfrey, Mrs. Cypres, Oman Tracey. ASSOCIATED MEN STUDENTS Lee Lalli, A. M. S. Vice-president, and Wilford Schmidt, secretary, admire the trophy which will bear the name of each year's ''Frosh Queen. Dee Call, president of the A. M. S., was absent when the photo was taken. i 161 ART GUILD Third row: Donald Graham, Boyd Marble, Jerry Canfield, Larry Van Erden, Shiba Masakazu, Wallace Hansen. Second row: La Mar Belnap, Bill Edginglon, Anlone Peterson, Russell Page, Donald Anderson, Ronald Fryer. First row: : Clarence Socwell, Lorraine Hampton, Edith Pearce, Marian Clark, Eugene Ferrin, Vaughn Perkins. RED CROSS Among the many Red Cross activities Weber College students took part in were a program at the veterans Hospital and reading to the blind once a month. In charge of these activi- ties were Emma Lou Barnes and Betty Williams. EDUCATION CLUB In charge of the Education Club this year were Newel Remington, president Lorraine Price, vice president and Dean Vest, secretary. Members of the club enjoyed many lectures and took part in the ACEI Convention held in Salt Lake City this spring. 162 A.W.S. COUNCIL Sealed, left lo right: Mrs. Gregory, advisor Pollard, Rep., Joye Webb, sec. Anderson, June Webb, v-pres. Wilson, Carol Scoffield, pres.,- Winkler, Mower, Brewer. Standing: Pilkington, Heimke, Caldwell, Holmes, Milnar, Wyatl, Blakley,, Dursleller, Willey, Cliflen, Rep. SPANISH GUILD Standing: Aleen Johnson, Belly Blakeley, Lowell Ralph, Keith Godfrey, Ona Beus, Joanne Taylor, Lu Neva Allen. Seated: Barbara Wellman, Austin Wahlquist, Victor C. Hancock, Jean Wilson, Arva Jean Peterson. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Third row, left to right: Glen Seely, Eugene Wilson, Darrell Landes, Albert Law. Second row: Bob Hatch, Frank Dallimore, Boyd Knowles, Russell Carrulh. First row: Ted Warner, George Perrins, Tom Pappas, Len Allen, Lee Lalli. 163 0 Viking's candidale for Snow Queen, pelile Pal Dunbar, won over a seleci group of Weber Col- lege coeds, lo reign ai their Ski Frolic. Jeanene Richards was se- from photographs submil- led lo Cornel Wilde lo reign as Excelsior's Sweelheari ai iheir an- nual ball. 164 This adorable freshman, Joyce Barnes, received a gold wrist waich honoring her Miss lest At nix boys decided blond Peggy Wood was iheir ideal girl, ihus she became the Phoenix Sweet- heart of 1948-49. We have those among us who have been honored for their beauty, friendliness, loveliness, and charm. They are the queens chosen by the different organizations on special occasions. Several queens were chosen too late to be represented in the book. 165 Ai ihe Region 4 ment held a! Weber spori fans introduced browneite Lois Jean Sneddon as their tourna- ment queen. Martha Graham, vivacious Weber College coed, reigned over ihe parade, athletic events and dance, celebrating Weber College's Homecoming. Our boys are popular too. Bruce Bushell was Chanodo's Robin Hood. In Alpha Rho Omega's contest Thair Blackburn wore the gold watch of Mr. Collegiate. Roy Shaub was most preferred man at AWS's annual Preference Ball. 166 Versatile Joan Brophy was Friendliest Girl on the campus at the traditional Friendship Ban- quet sponsored this year by Otyokwa. Beginning a new freshman tradi- tion originated by A.M.S., charm- ing Nancy John is the first girl to have her name appear on Smal- ley's trophy. Compare these features: You get 35 to 50 miles per gallon. You need only 2 quarts of oil for the engine. You need only 4 quarts of water for the cooling system. YOU CAN BUY A CROSLEY FOR LESS THAN A MEDIUM PRICED, HIGH-UPKEEP USED CAR! SWENSON MOTOR CO. 2446 Kiesel Ave. 36th and Riverdale Rd. Phone 3-6106 See Lillie Brown Jug Reynolds Roman Auto Jump OGDEN PIONEER DAYS RODEO JULY 20-25th 5 Big Nights Diane Dickson, Dick Hosier, Jeanette Whittaker, and Leland C. Grant enjoy a new Ford convertible displayed at OGDEN FORD SALES Listening to music on one of the many distinctive radio phonograph combina- tions found at BOYLE'S FURNITURE CO. is Neil Hess and Marion Mower. Mr. L. C. West shows Luan Ferrin and Louise Allen selections of silver, china and crystal at the L. C. WEST SON'S STOP 2325 Wash. Blvd. For the best in Kitchen Equipment visit 2326 Washington Blvd. OUR ACORN IS GROWING, TOO From humble beginnings our lilhographing business is growing unlil now we serve five Wesiern Slates. Being Weber alumni, naturally we want to keep pace with our alma mater. It has been like old limes to follow your year's activities while preparing this book. We hope you like our color work on the cover, the artistic design of the book, and the lithographed pic- tures. We hope that this ACORN is but the seed of a mighty oak yet to grow, both for Weber and for our enterprise. Together let us seek a bright future based on integrity and su- perior performance. David R. Wheelwright. President 1-ORiN F. Wheelwright, Vice President Max Wheelwright, Plant Manager VaLBORG R. WllEF.LWRICHT. Director D. Sterling Wheelwright. Director LITHOGRAPHING � m suit iak COMPm Distinctive jewelry is always found at SMALLEY BROS. 2479 Wash. Blvd SlHhs jn fkrnmm In addition to their fine line of automotive paints the Holt Minnoch Paint Glass Co. at 2331 Kiesel Ave. also carry an excellent selection of artist's supplies. The smart j iI knows—where to buy her clothes. Baseball equipment from Bennett Glass Paint Co. absorbs Lloyd Draayer's attention. Excellent candy from DOKAS CANDY CO: Always brings a smile of pleasure. Everylhing for !he office ai STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLY 416 24th St. For prompt and courteous help with all your sheet metal problems, visit RICHARDS SHEET METAL CO. 3531 Rivordale Road The newest things at the lowest prices at ARDEN'S DRESS SHOPS OGDEN, UTAH Phone 2-5611 2465 Wash. Blvd. in Ogden 265 South Main in Salt Lake City STUDY HALL AT THE BOTTLING WORKS' “Ogdens Refreshment Center UTAH BOTTLING WORKS 2668 Grant Avenue CANTON CAFE 2550 Wash. Blvd. Phone 2-7195 for good food. Hamburgers, Steaks and Malls Curb, Counter and Booth Service KINGS X DRIVE IN 3919 Riverdale Road RUSTY'S Sandwiches, Fountain, and Ice Cream 3955 Riverdale Road Afler lhe ball game try Hot Water the Quick, Easy Way A New Automatic GAS Water Heater See Your Gat Appliance Dealer, Hearing Coniraccor. Plumber, or MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. Greetings ORPHEUM PARAMOUNT COLONIAL it JACK CRANE'S CAFE 362 - 25ih Si. 2542 Wash. Blvd. And Bakeries 17th Wash. Blvd. 26th Quincy Cbear Customer: IJou can always be Sure oftk finest photographs that money buy—at any price—when your por- trait is by can Porter-Wheat (Cacl trained employee firom pho- tographer to Ja(oratory OechnicianS endeavor to see that your portrait is as good as possible, and that it is th type photograph you desire. le Our pledge to gou — each picture teed complete(u with no re- guaranleea completely Serrations whatsoever. Sincerelyt DLyd C. Wheat Porter-Wheat Porter-Wheat Studios 2469 Wuxliington Blvd. Phone 4962 Al the college C. I., at home, or al parlies you can enjoy lhe delicious products of the OGDEN ICE CREAM ASSOCIATION Compliments of the GALIGHER COMPANY Welding and industrial supplies. SMART APPAREL WATSON-TANNER Bill Critchlow and Peggy Wood smile in anticipation of the fine food always found at If it's style in collegiate clothes you will find it at BUEHLER-BinGHfim 4mi Sarah Jackson finds office work a pleasure when she uses machinery from THE TODD COMPANY INC. Eccles Building Ogden Qood JlucJz! Class of 49 We appreciate our opportunity of serving you with books and supplies with a place to lounge, relax and enjoy the lighter moments of college life— with fountain and lunch service. Come back and see us anytime, you're always welcome. 7he Qollexje Q 9 and feooJidi ie ■ - i ii For all your musical needs Instruments of all kinds Modem up to dale record department Latest in sheet music Yes — for everything in music it's GLEN BROS. MUSIC COMPANY Salt Lake Ogden Peggy Thomas and Georgia Brady examine Charles of the Rilz cosmetics at MERLE HINDS COMPANY 328 West 2nd South Salt Lake City Distributors of: Restaurant Supplies Ice Cream Supplies Bakers Supplies Janitorial Supplies Fountain Supplies Confectioners Supplies Fancy Cheese ROLAN'S WEBER COLLEGE SUPPORTERS 2446 Wash. Blvd. Ogden —— Enjoy life more wilh music PANTONE MUSIC CO. 2917 Washington Blvd. Many college graduatei ara gainfully employed model- ing, selling, sewing and designing dislinciive styled garments manufactured by 20TH CENTURY SPORTSWEAR 2333 Grant Avenue Ogden, Utah LAGOON S Smart New Beacliouse Welcomes You to Glorious Swimming and Sun Fun! Sun fun—water fun—rides and games and wonderful eats and delightful dancing. . . . it's all yours this summer at alluring Lagoonl More beautiful—more modern than ever. We'll be looking for you at............ And the Homers ore furnished by OLIVE AND MARK owners of the only KLENKE FLORAL 2955 Waih. Blvd. Phone 5789 For the latest and most modern in bathing suits For all your college clothing needs visit THE NADINE The best of collegiate clothes The West's most modern store Modem sports equipment from Ogden's sports store “WILSON baseball—golf—tennis—basketball—football Headquarters for Hunters and Fisherman KAMMEYERS SPORT STORE 318 24th St. Ogden Utah's newest dairy delight Deluxe sundae 15c Jumbo Sundae 25c DAIRY QUEEN Join your friends al KAY'S NOODLE PARLOR —Oriental and American Dishes— 'prepared as you like it' Private dining room for parties and dinner dancing available — accommodations up to 100 persons 2437 Kiesel Avenue Dial 9121 for reservations Ogden, Utah Buy your nationally advertised Fabrics, Woolens, Rayons, Colions QUALITY FABRIC CENTER and BABY SHOP Look your best in a sweater from CRANDALL KNITTING MILLS wiih Cregg Chenile Work 300 21 1 Street 2202 Wall Avenue Owen Burton Modeling an EAGLE SPORT COAT at “VTOtt KM MW UNCI IW Seiberling Tires FARR BETTER SERVICE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER For those who want the best CRABTREE'S USED CARS Congratulations WESTERN RADIATOR COMPANY 2554 Ogden Ave. C. K. Bowerbank Owner And the Flowers are Furnished by Olive and Mark Owners of the only KLENKE FLORAL 2955 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Utah When 100% clean, sanitizod uniform, towels, etc., are a require- ment for restaurants, professional officers and other business and industrial institution's, be served efficiently by the AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. ISO 26th Street Ogden Phyllis is enjoying the PHILCO 605—the champion of all 3-way portables in power, performance, tone, beauty of design and durability. Miss Joan Brophy was presented the title of Most Friendly Girl of Weber College, 1949 during the elaborate annual Friendship Ban- quet held in the unique facilities of the CAMPBELL ECCLES Manager Ogden, Utah Beverly Carlson and Bill Packer looking al Imperial Line Wedding Stationery Sold exclusively by EMPIRE PRESS 2351 Jefferson Ave. Dial 8817 We're taking the comer on fashion—with a collection of lines Ours Exclusively giving you elegance in fit, fabric and color —Visit our store— HUDSON BAY FUR CO. 2432 Wash. Blvd Seji Sheba, Bob Vowles, Bob Hatch, and Louella McPherson find SCRIBULUS a good example of quality work turned out by STAR PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING 2421 Kiosel Avenue SLO-BAKED WONDER BREAD The Flower Shop ELIZABETH HUTH VOMOAfiOvvb rA niONft 2514 Wash. Blvd. Ogden, Ulah 406-25thSt. Dial 6811 Campus co-ordinates for the campus co-ed itaur ui mosmuis Courtesy Frank M. Browning Chevrolet Buick Smart college men wear nationally-known hats, clothes, and shoes. They choose the best at Ogden's finest exclusive menswear store — R: M: HOGGAN COMPANY 2444 Washingion Boulevard For banquets and after dance snacks meet your friends at R I C H E' S Fountain Dining Room Riverdale Road fis J Jr IN APPRECATION TO: Armstrongs .........For: Alhlelic trophies Bennetts................ Kammeyers ............. Jr. Chamber of Commerce Athletic trophies Chamber of Commerce ... Exchange Club ......... TO: South Ogden Kiwanis......................... For: Financial aid Jr. Chamber of Commerce .... Rotary................... 20-30.................... Optimist................. Exchange ................ Elks..................... to speech students entries to national meet at Denver. TO: Rolary For: Entrance to new campus Ogden Kiwanis ------------------- New campus shrubs Chamber of Commerce.......... Money and legislation K. L. O....................... Standard Examiner............. Tribune ..................... Tribune ...................... Excellent publicity Deseret News ............. K.O.P.P........_........ K.V.O.G....................... And to all others who have heloed us in any way— We express our sincere thanks.