| 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 Basketball WHILE BASKETBALL WAS NOT EXACTLY a case of "I came, I saw," etc., Weber made her mark in this branch of sport also. The Purple quintet started practice two months late, due to the Phoenix football trip, but they managed to keep the dopesters guessing up to the last night of play. Many obstacles were placed in the path of the Weber team. At the beginning of the season the gym was unfinished, and this lack of a regular court proved a great handicap. After the first game, "Bo" Halverson and Frank Bruno, star forwards, dropped out, this cramping the chances of the team in the beginning. But in spite of these features, the wearers of the "W" lost but one game on the home floor, and made a favorable impression on the trips. The best work of the squad this year was, not the winning of the games, but the laying of a foundation for future teams. Weber may well be proud of her artists of the abbreviated togs. Basketball Schedule and Scores At Ogden January 12 Weber 15 L. D. S 14 At Ogden January 19 Weber 29 B. A. C. 26 At Rexburg January 24 Weber 20 Ricks 47 At Pocatello January 25 Weber 23 Tech 43 At Logan January 26 Weber 23 B. Y. C. 47 At Ogden February 1 Weber 32 Ricks 24 At Ogden February 8 Weber 17 B. Y. C. 44 At Salt Lake February 14 Weber 16 L. D. S. 29 CLARENCE BARKER Guard SPEED AND A GRIM determination to do his best were the factors that made 'Clix's" reputation as a fighting fool. He was a true sport both on the court and off. SHERMAN COUCH Captain Forward THE TOW-HEADED FLASH could cage from any angle, and could always be depended upon to come out of any play victorious. He injected just enough fight into his playing to make him a dangerous man to stop. FRANK BRUNO Forward NOT OF "GIT FER HOME" fame, but one of the wiriest scrappers we ever saw. He was just rounding into form as a star of the first order when he was ruled ineligible, due to late registration. This turned out to be some of the worst luck Weber ran into, for Bruno was a brilliant cager. His loss was keenly felt. LEE HALES Center AFTER A RAGGED start, "Slim" rounded out into one of the snappiest players in his class. On the northern trips he was a whole team, with a yelling squad and yellmaster thrown in. |
