Description |
A collection of yearbooks from Weber College which comprise the years 1924 to 1963. Included in the yearbook are photographs of students, class officers, faculty, athletics, and departments within the college. It also contains sections on the clubs, activities, organizations, and advertisements from local businesses. Publication ceased 1932-34; 1943-46. The 1950-53 editions are Spring Scribulus-Acorn publications. |
OCR Text |
Show The Board of Control THE WORK OF THE FIRST REAL COLLEGE BOARD OF CONTROL has not been without its difficulties. In fact the Board has been greatly handicapped during the last year but it has striven on and carried the school successfully through the year. It has been the work of this board to shape the future policy of the school regarding all student affairs. The transition from a High School to a College necessitated many changes which could only be accomplished under the direction of the Board of Control. The Board has met weekly throughout the year and carefully solved the problems that constantly arose. As a consequence, Weber, as a college, has been able to carry thru every one of its activities, even tho the student body has been small. The Board of Control was composed of Junius Tribe, President; Ruth Folkman, Vice-President; David Kennedy, Secretary and Treasurer; Hensley Cortez, President of the Sophomore Class; Van Tanner, President of the Freshman Class; President Aaron W. Tracy, and J. Q. Blaylock, faculty representative. RUTH FOLKMAN JUNIUS TRIBE DAVID KENNEDY The Student Association THE FIRST STUDENT ASSOCIATION of Weber Junior College has been the most successful in Weber's history. Altho very small it has caused Weber to be recognized as a College already. The Student Body Officers for the year 1923-24 were Junius Tribe, Ruth Folkman, David Kennedy, Rigby Jacobs, yellmaster; Claude Helm, athletic manager; Frank Barton, debating manager; Helen Wilson, editor of the Acorn; and Rulon Beus, editor of the Herald. MYRA WRIGHT FRANK BARTON RULON BEUS Debating Club THE COLLECE DEBATING CLUB WAS RESPONSIBLE, to a great extent, for the degree of success attained in the forensic activities of the school. It made possible greater efficiency in the debating team as it was finally constituted, because the ideas of all of the members were considered. Inter-club debates helped maintain the interest in debating so that in the end a strong debating team was put in the field. Professor J. Q. Blaylock, faculty advisor and debating coach, with other members of the faculty, aided in the work. Much credit is due Frank Barton, President of the club, Myra Wright, vice-president, and Rulon Beus, secretary. |