This two to one ratio-two editors and one book-a gentleman and a lady no less-(speaking right to left, of course) makes for a very interesting situation. Explosive, but interesting. Dean Hurst, no less a genius than the baby sitter of "Sitting Pretty," found it difficult to cope with the lace doily cover and chin-trembling theme suggested by Carol Jean Vendell. The result of the feud was the book you are now pouring over, two new pairs of glasses for Carol Jean, and a new-bridge for Dean that really isn't noticeable at all and comes in very handy for whistling at girls. 1948 ACORN In a relaxed moment between tasks, the literary staff consented to pose and who would know that the ratio of three boys for every girl exists at Weber College? Left to right: Carol Scoffield, Cleo Williams, Millie Nixon, Elaine Mac-Arthur, Coral Spencer, Marianna Lee, Jean Heimke, and Karma Wangsgard. On the left, at the top, right where he should be, is George Stromberg, our capable business manager who has to cover up his feet some way because he's walked his shoes to tatters in his mad quest for money. Miss Helen Mally, the adviser and sponsor of A-corn, is contemplating a disguise to set herself apart from the mad staff she seems to have acquired. This group, well-known for their negative personalities, spent so much time in the dark room they can only come out at night. Left to right: Ray King, Fred Rabe, adviser; Loyal West, Melvin Purcell, Jean Henderson, and Max Watson. Millie Nixon, who moved over from the literary staff, and Janet Storey smile their salesman smiles for the photographer with a sample of why the advertising section is so large!