Contributors hugh garner, whose signs and cartoons have advertized divers activities from the walls of W. C. during the last four quarters, is heterodexterous he does everything well; writing, speaking, cartooning, commercial and aesthetic art are his specialties; a member of several committees and Frenisti, Hugh has always been active in student body matters; an "A" student, his hobby is animals, and he's the proud possessor of a duck, a horse and a dog. frank mcquown's three years at W. C. were marked by times of scintillating brilliance followed by periods of indifference and lassitude; he achieved one of highest I Q tests ever recorded at Weber but flunked at random courses he didn't care for; one of the founders and editors of Scribulus and Signpost, he was a champ debater, speaker, on the tennis squad, president of Phi Rho Pi and Frenisti; he was always getting into trouble with his editorials and mischiev-ousness theft of election ballots, golf games in the library, etc.; he's now a U. P. correspondent; hitchiked to N. Y. and back this summer, and as we go to press is embarking on a tour "which will include New Orleans and Canada." david r trevithick has served as adviser to Scribulus since its inception in 1936; took B. S. and M, A. at U. of U., 1926-'32, as grammarian and creative writer; studied at U. of London and U. of Paris, 193 7-38; is writing Ph.D. thesis on Geo. Eliot; advisor to Acorn as well as this mag and in the past has served as advisor to Signpost and as debate coach; has contributed to college magazines besides Scribulus; despite his intense literary activity, he knows nothing about typewriters; is best dressed man on campus and an authority on women, courtship and marriage. aurline osmond is a prof's dotter, but does not follow her father's propensity for physics; an outstanding "A" scholar, she majors in dramatics and minors in English and journalism; played lead (Kate) in varsity play "Taming of Shrew" last winter, debates and serves Signpost as an assistant editor; always popular, she is secretary of A.S.W.C. and a member of Otyokwa and Whip Club; is as ambitious as beautiful. max mcewan was editor of Signpost and president of Frenisti last year, and an editorial assistant on the staff of Scribulus during 1936-1937; he plays a cornet and croons modern love lyrics if you don't stop him; spends his time being disillusioned in love, but insists he's an incurable romantic rather than a cynic; to all appearances he's majoring in metaphysics, journalism, business, Esquire, women and dancing; he's a champ pingpong player and a good sport if he prints this. fred nickson has been heralded as one of the very best graduates from Weber's excellent dramatic department; a man of great energy and ability, he has starred in local theatres, and is well known as a dramatic reader and entertainer. This is his first published short story. Stuart wheelright has been fooling around with photography almost as long as he can remember; his laboratories have ranged from his mother's kitchen sink to the basement of one of Ogden's larger photo shops; he's quiet, unassuming, a good student and possesses a droll sense of humor. marjorie jennings is the wife of Scribulus's first editor and a former editor of Acorn; she has always been the pride and joy of the English profs and has always written unexcelled poetry; she was prominent in dramatics during her brief stay at Weber; "Afternoon" was written in just a few minutes, but it is about as good as anything we've had. blair burton is interested in anything that pertains to English. A debater since Central Junior days, he was a star in academic wrangling At Ogden High and has already shown unusual promise in college forensics by taking first place in the Barker Extemp. Contest and placing second in debate in the Jr. College Division at Tacoma this November. Has immense love of knowledge, extraordinary vocabulary; predilection toward serious discourse, heavy prose. maurine porter was graduated from Weber in 1928, first ranking honor student in her class. In her senior year she was literary editor of Acorn and won first place in the Flora Eccles Literary Contest.