Ee s | ERO o es en ee rs a = rrr ee ee re tee RRR ee ee ep ean — * ES SNA vn. RR - . SR : -~ f. => - aw ene ia ARTLINE —— = a= - - a = ee LSE I EER oe IN TOWER PLEASE LEAVE STEWART BELL CONSOLE ROOM 4 s os r*e _ Stewart t Carillon C Tower s sc ae, ~ece. .b2r 34, 197£5 a " Ky a eres A le, jib HG : gar. 9 ~ I Oe RE VY a et Bee “tp re BN ->* - oN MeL Ly he ane —- pS Pa F ot iat Woe 7 ’ y n f at aed fs ‘ a ies a / ait ; VL e': “’ -. THE BELLS OF WEBER STATE .... Conceived as a vague image by an obscure dreamer, a lofty carillon tower was included in the master plan of Weber State College. As a distant goal; aesthetically valuable and culturally sound, it would require funding from private sources inasmuch as state funds were not available for such a project. Conceived as a symbol and institutional landmark by the State Building Board, of the campus with the some source of revenue In 1968 the dream off and presented to the tower was included in the master Donnell & Elizabeth plan distant hope that at some future time would be found to finance such a dream. was picked up by another dreamer, dusted two other dreamers: Stewart, who caught the vision; and what previously had been a vague image began to assume more definite proportion and shape. w= ‘a ng LE — “ rr | th se nent Ctetalty ~ fees de nal ree ae ’, Wie . Oe cn ee laced aya aL > ueee v ") ’ A ae ~ Tor oe : | M ~ \ fray» -— t fit; be eo / ee : dé BB: . meer Wise Rove Following a preliminary presentation to the donors, it was felt some type of conceptualized version of the tower was needed and several sketches were prepared for this purpose. One of the earliest, while rejected by Lawrence T. Dee because "it looked too much like a section from the Golden Gate Bridge," nevertheless retained certain features that eventually found their way into the completed structure. A mission call to the Stewart's interrupted Progress on the tower for a period of time, but toward the latter part of 1969 the architectural firm of John L. Piers was commissioned to design the carillon tower. A previous illons, | Inc., contact had with resulted in Schulmeric a Car- presentation by Mr. John Gulick, their Western Regional manager and the decision by the donors to inStall a 183 bell carillon instrument in addition to a full sized four cast bell carillon was made. The company would also Supply a four faced clock to surmount the tower. Fol- lowing several preliminary sketches a final decision was reached on the configurations of the tower and following the donors acceptance a scaled model was constructed. al Original plans called for the completion of the tower during Homecoming Week of the college in October of 1970. Plans of the school | | | and donors were first released to the general public in March of 1970. Considerable interest was shown to the project by newsmedia. Frank Francis, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee of the Institutional Council and President William P. Miller announced details of the project. —— = es z => 1 D 22 x a The structure, located in the heart of the campus, would be 100 feet high from the base to ground level and would be surrounded by a plaza area, a reflecting pool and a performance room where the console for the carillon would be located. The four pillons supporting the giant clock faces were to be built of matching campus brick with cast stone faces and bell housings. \ -: ¢ . \ _— = ra ee _ = als =o (a oe hee 3 a iY Stee e5 co | — i aes Se 3 ee Pe 2 ee A model of the structure prepared by John L. Piers, Architects Incorporated, was used y as a presentation to It was displayed on and at community func- by the Institutional was officially the donors, Institutional Council and others. campus to student groups tions in order to familiarize them with the future structure. In a unanimous decision Council in 1970, it was determined that the tower, donated entirely by the Stewart's, should bear their name and it recorded in the minutes that the structure be known henceforth as "Stewart Bell Tower." Wp bee Any iOe ee “wed 5 So mk S It seemed like the project would never get started and the original completion date of Homecoming 1970 had come and gone before final plans were the A even State number approved Building of by Board. structural problems confronted the architect and State Building Board. The structure, while considered fairly simple, contained a number of highly sophisticated programs and after months of delay which included a change of personnel with the campus planner, etc., the firm of Cannon-Papanikolas of Salt Lake City was awarded on a 200 day deadline. the contract construction | mt ty 3 , “ > east \ c i, 4: ¥ ‘ af ZES S oa Fe) ATU a Vir oP ‘ in wil x —€ bea | lim; sliggi) 2 7 year Be HU that w the into place form. The anchored ; ee : ‘ J ;y . ‘ wae 41 an % Ww nn) oe, - “ «sz a, , . A TD 5 ae ya ° Yi ) . PL Px<a v/ Cc Ry Veh huge and in the huge a steel h beams structure beams base b ae of 120 were began feet concrete C Z tae Y or tna long six | lifted to _ thick withstand Siderable take were feet to ed | the highest winds or earth trem- who inguir- ors. The bright orange girders were visible throughout the entire valley and brought conas eously to comment the choice assuming represented the from that of the finished individuals color prime scheme, coat product. erron- color et Pema 8 oS Boyd Childs received the sub-contract for the masonry on the project and while brick work commenced in October of 1971 the limited space in which workers could be put on the job preUnseavented their completing on schedule. sonal weather and snow drove the schedule back even further. Carrying brick and morter up the many steps to the top of the tower took some doing and it was at this point that the classic rejoinder was made to Elizabeth after she Oobserved to one of the workers that "it was certainly a long way up there." He replied "lady, it's a long way down too!" , . 0%sae (Mas intr ua iH) —_. The huge cast stone faces were lifted into place in November. Deceptive in size as a result of heighth the faces are nearly 15 feet square and the clock hands approximately six feet in length. Dedication plans were set 14, 1971, at 12:00 noon. for Tuesday, Dec. Engineers from Schulmeric were on the job by December lst to complete the complex wiring of the intricate carillon system to the console controls and automatic roll playing device located in the base of the tower. The first public sounds of the bells were heard on December 13th, during preliminary testing and on the following day dedication ceremonies were held despite blustery weather and continuing masonry work on the plaza portion of the tower. | Sky ; crs st a. : ete * 1 aaneNe Fer aan : | ad : =} ——- "4 + ve! . 2 ore: ona 4 vac = | 3 j . e } at ——-— “ae ——- oes eS ae . ed << 1: Cele — ee - = . - Abory ath ra wets ee ole 2 f ~-- 4 : Al ‘ ‘5 a A, ~ : oral oe’ ~ he = i om 5 Ses, gist FE = wr --_ SE Ss S ae rT: rt “Si JES . EKcaw Steet, ‘\ ae . PK NARa CNR % ‘ "THE BELLS OF WEBER STATE" The Schulmerich-Eijsbouts cast bronze bells installed in the Stewart Carillon Tower, represents a combination of american engineering ability and old world craftsmanship at its finest. Cast in Asten, Holland by the Eijsbouts Netherlands Bellfoundry LTD., the bells carry the endorsement of the Netherlands Carillon Society. Two types of carillon bells are actually used in the Stewart Tower. The large full size cast bells are visibly suspended below the clock faces and produce the hour strike and play the familiar Westminster Chime melody. The tower also houses an electronic carillon instrument of 61 Flemish, 61 Harp, and 61 Celest bells for a total of 183 bells; the largest carillon of bells in the state. The electronic carillon instrument is housed in the base of the tower and consists of miniature precision tuned bell metal tone generators, struck by metal hammers as their tone sources. Because its action duplicates that of a metal clapper striking a cast bronze bell the tones are produced in the traditional manner of a large cast bell carillon. The sound is then amplified and relayed through stentors or Speakers positioned near the top of the tower to produce true bell tones undisinguishable from a carillon of full sized bells. The instrument can be played manually from a dual manual keyboard console located in the base of the tower or activated through an automatic roll player or clock controlled accessories in the structure. AS a major point of interest, bells through the centuries have been interpreted as a voice to the people and following this tradition the Bells of Weber State carry inscriptions selected by the donors as an admonition and challenge to all who hear their message. The Jatin inscription together with the translation is as follows: Mr. Bell No. 1 - Scientiam Discite Bell No. 2 - Sapientiam Capite Bell No. 3 - Virtutem Bell No. 4 - Deum Donors and Mrs. of the Donnell who have band equipment, retained Amate tower love the years. Many thousands ship programs, loan funds, a Because Of their a lasting memorial to and governing boards, mark the and symbol future. uniting - - Love structure Stewart, their and Agite host - (grasp) Practice Virtue and carillon students association other Wisdom Museum. A large poster contained facts, translation, etc., and informa- tion-sheet handouts to the viewers. God of dollars grants for of Understanding - Gain former and Learn of with instruments Weber the State school are College, over have been donated to scholarscientific equipment, museum, programs. love for music and in the desire to provide all former students, faculty, administration the donors have thus provided a campus land- traditions of the past with It was the donor's wish that the tower contain in addition to the 183 bell instrument, four large cast bells which would toll the hour strike and play the Westminster melody. The bells, which were cast in Asten, Holland, are inscribed in latin as an admonition to those who hear them. Cast in 1970, the bells arrived on the Weber campus in August of 1971. Because of the interest shown they were placed on display in the Science Lecture Hall the hope of were distributed It was the original intent to have all of the bells photographed and copies placed in the base of the tower for visitors inasmuch as the inscription and detail would not be discernable when placed in the tower. However, the best plans of men often go astray it seems, and ironicly enough, after many months of waiting and considerable discussion as to the responsibility for installing the bells, a sudden decision to do so was made and two bells were in place before a photographer got to the scene to photograph the remaining two. The bells pictured here--"Vitutem Agite” (Practice Virtue) and "Sapientiam Capite" (Gain Wisdom) represent the two intermediate bells. The smallest bell "Scientiam Discite" (Learn Understanding) and the largest bell "Deum Amate" (Love God) complete the “quartet.” The largest bell weighs approximately 1,000 lbs. and the total combined weight is approximately one ton. = Mr. John greatest engaged one of the world's Klein, had been carillonnuers, to demonstrate the instru- ment and play a recital during When a final dedicatory services. for confirmation of the request desired program was requested by Mr. Klein and the Schulmeric people we were actually committed without the sure knowledge that everything would be completed as We held our breath, promised. and anxiously crossed our fingers, watched the construction crew battle with continuing adverse Mr. John weather conditions. representative a Schulmeric Klein, Pennsylvania, from Sellersville, arrived in Ogden on Sunday, in the height of December 12th, a blizzard and was most congenial and understanding of the prevailHe was on the site ing conditions. by 8 o'clock Monday morning the instruthe he tested where 13th, Howard to Mr. and pronounced ment electrician-engineer Russell, the that Inc., from Schulmeric, instrument was perfectly installed and beautifully "voiced." In the company of the donors and several college representatives, Mr. Klein demonstrated the versitility of the instrument and offered suggestions and playing techniques to those who will have for performing the responsibility on the instrument. A noted composer-arranger in addition to his performing ability, Mr. Klein is an international personality and has performed on carillons the world over. Through a chance remark it was learned that Mr. Klein is an authority on oriental porcelain and one of the highlights of his visit was the assistance rendered in determining value, era, dynasty, etc. of some pieces of the Morrell porcelain collection recently given the college. - Pe ; . Oe GD : OG < a4 = 4 ~ OS ~~ | ef *j “7 TS.” ‘oh oe Oy Ye tae.)! Seen un 7 STEWART CARILLON TOWER | | DEDICATORY PROGRAM and RECITAL WEBER STATE COLLEGE OGDEN, UTAH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1971 & 1 Wal, ¢— mohes Of cuowlak Gna.’ detent: : STEWART CARILLON TOWER DEDICATORY PROGRAM and RECITAL WEBER STATE COLLEGE OGDEN, UTAH TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1971 | | | bet —f Se al La A Apemrey a DEDICATORY + PROGRAM Tuesday, December 14, 1971 12:00 Noon Welcome— Dr. William P. Miller President, Weber State College Remarks— Mr. Glen Swenson State Building Board Director Remarks— Mr. John Piers JOHN Architect KLEIN Presentation of Tower— Mrs. Donnell (Elizabeth) Stewart John Klein, universally recognized as the most distinguished among the many musicians who play the modern carillon, is a man of consummate musical talent and ability. The term usually applied to him by fellow Response— That artistry had developed by studies under four of the world’s most famous musicians, and by his own emi- Chairman, Institutional Council Special Presentation— Mr. Frank Francis musicians is “a superb artist.” nent success as not only a carillonneur, but as composer, Carillon D O ein - ; an a arranger, organist and author of books about music. re Car ation Narration - Dean Sates It was Mr. Klein’s profound knowledge of the techni- cal side of music which was responsible for his affiliation of College Relations with Schulmerich Carillons, Inc., of Sellersville, Pennsyl- Dedicat ory Prayer vania, as Musical Director and Consultant. » t MITCCLOI Mr. Donnell B. Stewart Klein’s musical achievements are almost without parallel. As a carillonneur, he is a recording artist for RCA-Vic- tor, Columbia and Americana Records, with over 40 recordings to his credit. A highly innovative musician, he was the first to combine the carillon with orchestra and ~ is a member, for his compositions in their catalog which T= chorus. As a composer-arranger he has received on five different occasions, special awards from the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers, of which he John Klein, carillonneur, composer, arranger, author, organist, musical scientist and philosopher ...may those who hear his bell recitials truly appreciate his genius. Se are of “unique prestige value.” To his credit, he has over 450 published compositions. tht This Bell Tower whose Bells Ring out the passing of time on the campus of Weber State College was presented by Donnell B. Stewart, Class of 1926 and 1966 Elizabeth S. Stewart, Class of 1925 In memory of all whose names are forever associated with this great institution. 197] Be - — ; W % aon at Ces iY AR Lt | Pn lll —:: ie it | WEBER STATE COLLEGE presents JOHN KLEIK World Famous Carillonneur ina STEWART CARILLON TOWER TUESDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1971 — 8:00 p.m. telecine ece|e ejere Klein I. THE - BELES OF PEACE (25) c7c.cr.teve stolstatciiatataieie JOHN KLEIN “The Bells of Peace” was first performed in celebration with the “People to John Klein, universally recognized as the most distinguished among the many musicians who play the modern carillon, is a man of consummate musical talent and ability. The term usually applied to him by fellow musicians is “a superb artist.” That artistry had developed by studies under four of the world’s most famous musicians, and by his own eminent success as not only a carillonneur, but as composer, People” program at the re-dedication of the Liberty Memorial in Kansas City, Missouri, on November 10-12, 1961. II. OLD ENGLISH CAROLS A) WHAT CHILD IS THIS? B) GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN TRADITIONALLY AMERICAN CAROLS A) AWAY IN A MANGER B) WE THREE KINGS OF ORIENT ARE arranger, organist and author of books about music. It was Mr. Klein’s profound knowledge of the techni- cal side of music which was responsible for his affiliation ANCIENT FRENCH CAROLS A) ANGELS WE HAVE HEARD ON HIGH B) SING WE NOW OF CHRISTMAS with Schulmerich Carillons, Inc., of Sellersville, Pennsylvania, as Musical Director and Consultant. Klein’s musical achievements are almost without parallel. As a carillonneur, he is a recording artist for RCA-Victor, Columbia and Americana Records, with over 40 recordings to his credit. A highly innovative musician, he OLD GERMAN CAROLS A) AS LATELY WE WATCHED B) JOY TO THE WORLD was the first to combine the carillon with orchestra and chorus. on five dif- Ill. ciety of Composers, Authors and Publishers, of which he is a member, for his compositions in their catalog which are of “unique prestige value.” To his credit, he has over 450 published compositions. PASTORALE FROM “Le Prologue de Jesus”...... Ancient French TUNE IN D FROM “The Fanfare Voluntaries” ........... Purcell IV. WHITE CHRISTMAS o<rcccccreiccctaleislateisintoteleteralava exe «inves Berlin SANTA CLAUS IS COMING TO TOWN ...............-. Coots SILVER: BELLS? orn ein aac ais iolererersdareleis sieve. sse Livingston-Evans As a composer-arranger he has received ferent occasions, special awards from the American So- John Klein, carillonneur, composer, arranger, author, organist, musical scientist and philosopher ...may those who hear his bell recitials truly appreciate his genius. MAY THE GOOD LORD BLESS AND KEEP YOU ........ Wilson DONNELL AND ELIZABETH STEWART The gift of the Carillon Bells and Tower by Mr. and Mrs. Donnell B. Stewart is best summed up as a “Gift of Love” from the donors to the college and community it serves. Memorializing all former students, faculty, administration and governing boards, the carillon and tower represents a unique symbol of the growth and development of the college from an infant academy beginning to its present four-year status. Mrs. Donnell (Elizabeth Shaw) Stewart is the grand daughter of Thomas D. Dee, early community leader. As a student she attended Weber as a high school and college student and graduated in 1925. She developed a great love for music while attending college and became an accomplished pianist and organist. In ad- dition to private study, she graduated from USU and has attended the U of U, BYU, and Columbia University. After teaching both at Weber College and in Ogden City schools she married Donnell B. Stewart, a classmate and former Weber College studentbody retirement from president. Mr. Stewart returned to Weber State after his the Air Force to obtain his BS degree in business management and graduated in 1966. He has served on the Alumni Board and is a member of the Weber State College Development Fund Board. In recent years gifts from the couple have been applied to nearly every segment of the campus community including student loan funds and music scholarship programs. Funds for the purchase of instruments, special scientific equipment, motor vehicles, building programs, library grants, athletic scholarships, and marching band support have been received. A major contribution was directed toward the development of the museum in the new science lecture hall. The Mary Elizabeth Dee Shaw Scholarship Fund, memorializing Mrs. Stewart’s mother, has provided assistance for over 100 music students since 1964. An athletic scholarship program has also been developed by Mr. Stewart who was an active participant in athletics during college. In addition to their support of the college, many worthy community charities and programs have been funded. The couple have been honored for their many contributions to the college and community and were named “Alumni of the Year” by the associated students of Weber State College. They are recipients of the “Distinguished Alumni Awards and a “Presidential Citation” presented by college president William P. Miller in recognition of their interest and support. You are cordially invited to attend the Dedication Ceremony of the Stewart Carillon and Tower at Weber State College Tuesday, December 14, 1971, at 12:00 Noon. An invitation is also extended to attend a special Dedication Recital featuring renowned carillon artist John Klein at 8:00 p.m. that evening at the carillon site. Parking areas east of the Tower and west of the stadium will be reserved for spectators and you will be able to witness the recital either at the base of the tower or in your automobile. am Original plans called for the dedication to be held outside at the site adjacent to the tower. The day prior to the dedication the weather was mild and pleasant but another cold front moved in Tuesday, ( December 14th, and with a stiff wind chill factor dropped to below zero. decision moved the dedication to the Auditorium with President William P. conducting the ceremonies. blowing, the A last minute Union Building Miller : 1 h t - : kee | 7 : , 4 7) ; j » 44, : ay » if « ‘ ’ | Approximately 200 people attended the ceremonies, including representatives from state and local government, as well as school officials, faculty, students and friends. Many members of the Dee family were present including Joseph Barker, Margaret Higgenbothem, Dorothy stevenson, Zola Martin, Charles and Alice Hetzel and others. The presence of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Dee, Elizabeth's aunt and uncle, was of particular significance for a number of reaons. Asa member of the board of trustees of the Mary Elizabeth Dee Shaw Foundation, "Uncle Lawry" had played a significant role in the project and had given great Support from its inception. Confined to his home with a bad leg, a special effort was made on his part to be present for the dedication of the project in which he was so interested. | | Among those participating Glen Swenson, director of Board. the In history where the his observations of the need tower for a value to on the program the Utah State Mr. back landmark early planners in his office. the tower would become a focal CO cation will whose grow Architect in the John years Piers, the to an to was Swenson its was Mr. Building traced beginnings, felt by the Mr. Swenson stated point of identifi- college come. alumnus and of community the institution, pointed out various architectural aspects of the Structure and indicated his pleasure at being appointed architect for the structure. He felt it a privilege to be associated with the project and Stated that but the to tower the was a community gift and not the just to entire the ] state. A, 7 . igri A id La a ot Pate. ; SRE Ce ere wi i it ied ot one (hh don beh 2, Be v4 ie ech ae t ane a a a ee a oe college, 7 . Se ee eT RY Sr Se tr UP ee eo’ PE oe eee | Pb we ee -_ «oe oS eyes ae ey wl ba : hem 75 eR, Oot, ed ae nu Cee OD . ATL EE 7 OR a 8 et . / Ta “i. ea , AVF . ere ae i ee gl i ee | (iS, 7 The actual presentation of the tower to the institution and the community was made by Elizabeth stewart, who offered considerable insight to the program from its beginning. She told of her great love for the institution and likened the 100 foot tower to each person's goals and aspirations in life. WSC Institutional Council Chairman Frank Francis, Jr., accepted the structure on behalf of the institution and referred to the tower as a campus landmark; symbolic of the growth and progre of the institution. ss | h St eee PT) | a Se Yee : " p a. A eel Pag AG ‘ in le ie a = * a o= A ‘an 7; ae -~<4 — - *« ci \Vo* am th Ni ee Te t Wh EIN Mr. Wilford Fowers, president of the Associated Alumni of Weber State College, presented the Stewarts with a bouquet of red roses and noted the significance of the gift in that it memorializes all former Students, faculty, administration and governing boards of the institution. tee *F. ts “s — SPsees, ten. ak ee Lee a co oe oii oe Fe eee. Soe . SOFT oer Ce ESe* err’ sere? ee ere Cree ee * Gee es eer rere bene eeeee + ewee eee Following the remarks those attending joined by Mr. Klein and narrated by Dean Hurst. An in informal lunch the Skyroom of students and others for hosting the special guests, donors, school officials the Union Building following the dedication. a Carillon and demonstration friends was held Many comments and reports were received concer ning the excellence of the dedication program and related events. Enthusiastically received by all it is felt that the carillon and tower will represent a continuing gift to the college by the donors. Letter s, phone calls, memos and telegrams proclaim the project as one of the most exciting facets of Weber State history. Certainly now and in the years to come the Stewar t Carillon Tower will personify the spirit of Weber State, and will represent a realization of a dream; an indication of love and generosity...a gift that never stops giving. Tianna Paiatiien'd On behalf of the Institutional and students, it is sincere and unique the community at large. Inset the observation structure on former students, tution, past, of which and memorializing boards of the the growth an administration and governing is of the time brotherhood and will inspire the message. Especially it is significant of year as carillons portray the yuletide spirit of and will has been felt over the entire campus for their our educational held by the that the tower the toward are truly grateful facilities and campus and we and carillons known as the At the College, it was (completely donated of Tower Tower will be a lasting in the and sincere interest of December, 1971 welfare aa” - the their Bell Bell day in by Stewart Stewart generosity 14th the efforts improvements. Council Institutional that live men. Stewarts the of and hearts cheerful years attend carillon of those many or music symbolic all good to insti- and for this campus institution generosity ahead, the beautiful the The hereafter engraved this future. The its Dated plaque is State. of accept tower of Weber range to your to tower within years expression the visit and and landmark, who this dignity deck to faculty, honor a campus those administration, and as all at the pleasure adds faculty, present Standing progress my Council, Frank meeting a regular approved unanimously and many For honor. named be Stewarts) tribute permanent of Weber eS Francis, Weber toward directed Jr., State Institutional State. a Yhairman Cofslege Zouncil a Dedicatory Given by prayer Donnell at the B. site Stewart Heaven, of on the December Our Father in Hallowed Be We unite at this time in and May we renew our thoughts We ask for thy blessing to We ask for thy blessing upon all to with educational institution. We thy ask for occasion, on blessing this dedicate this and manifold blessings by the influence take part in tower in memory great institution associated keeping Amen, in the building of all as other In Name. purpose with with and our gathered site of this are now teachers, We place of who it Our here this tower guidance might be touched or who this associated thy on thy dedicate Redeemer great for students in this carillon institution forever name this Asking those names worthy of are Wnai enue capacities. work who of administrators, intent. the of or good on carillon. structure of carry the lives thee. intentions. people all at the the all who day, whose the Great Thy be upon this 1971. strengthen be Tower. 14, and presentation of forever. sp‘rit beautiful to Stewart or kind Jesus will carillon with this who may care and Christ, be Z Ladies and Carillon gentlemen Tower - - the from the Bells of Stewart Weber State A OP Narrator EEE o_eny= see ee W.S.C. CARILLON DEDICATION PRESENTATION muSical bells of Majestic, of the inobling carillon virtues as carillons were population to proclaim victory a were also the playing the to Carillons and its State and local vided for a of the campus of bells college and student the reminder Long of the to summon community, of the danger, defeat. curfue Bells and for holidays and were the voice muSic, that of fes- of the campus wisely pro- tower as an integral feeling that a tower and symbolize would with past planners carillon Standing the their unique, people. would and a proclaim occasions. car- ideals. warn toll Focttaielon land link to So the grand anciently of community, come, a instrument or is and lofty meetings, the the are and used used as dignified associated tive tradition is ee illon. and instrument Re beauty in musical meer rich single CT no >a Perhaps introduction) serve his as with a the as alma an in the days landmark future carillon association mater campus the growthof - a part it of to would distinctive Ie {Grief a — Symbol of the development of the college. A Narrator — I Carillon?/ EGER College. VA W.S.C. CARILLON DEDICATION PRESENTATION a Narrator i a ee as Ladies ~*~. ome, and Carillon gentlemen Tower - - the from the Bells of Stewart Weber State College. Narrator | — aS ees {Brief musical Perhaps no rich beauty in illon, single musical and of the inobling dignified carillon virtues associated as carillons were population to proclaim victory a were also the playing the of the community, land and its State and local vided for a of the campus of bells the student come. link Symbol of the reminder Long of the to summon community, of the danger, defeat. curfue on Bells and for holidays and were the voice music, that of Carillons their unique, fes- of the people. campus pro- as an integral feeling that a tower and symbolize with the wisely tower would past planners carillon Standing the proclaim and would and a so car- ideals. warn toll is the grand to pacitate occasions. a anciently or is and instrument to as lofty meetings, tive college are and used used instrument tradition Majestic, bells of introduction) serve his as with a the as alma an development in of the days landmark future carillon association mater campus the growth.of the a part it of to would distinctive college. LS. Carillon? rapnoce Often referred ever focus attention the events an eam (auth fay Syl) Carillon — #3 f most created through and the of magnifient the carillon will the community upon seasonal recitals, the special holidays. (chrisimesometody) of carillon bells are Stewart Tower. The large, Actually, two types installed in the cast bells clock faces full size low the Westminster (Westminster will Chime an houses instrument of 61 Flemish, for atotal bells of base ture precision ators, struck 61 and Harp, the in metal Because its tones are ner of is then or speakers cast amplified bell and positioned in minia- of gener- tone tone duplicates that the in produces housed their a striking The as hammers action state. is metal 61 the bells; 183 of bell by large carillon tuned the a electronic consists clapper a famil- and metal of the tower the the sources. play instrument carillon electronic hour bells of carillon largest the Melody) also Celest produce melody. tower The be- suspended visibly strike).and (clock - strike iar Carillon c as instrument college ABs to «& bronze bell traditional man- cast carillon. The relayed through near top the of. sound stentors the Page tower to produce quishable from a bell carillon of sized manually from dual manual keyboard console base of tower activated led As roll or player accessories in major of a Weber State the doners all who carry as an heak scription Ss point located device the or interest, clock the the an control- message. with tké Bells of selectedby and challenge ‘Phe latin in- translation is llows: ll No. 1 - Scientiam Discite Bell No. 2 Sapientiam Capite Bell No. 3 ae in structure. admonition together bells. the through inscriptions their undistin- full instrument the is played tones The automatic | true (Learn (Gain Understanding) (grasp) Wisdom) = Virtutem Agite (Practice Virtue) Bé11 No. 4 - Deum Amate (Love The decision finance not such lightly several It and that is hour time an instrument of intended the Mr. madé. areas is God) by and The Mrs. Stewart and tower to structure actually was combines interest. that strike passing. the Westminister will serve There as is 3 a melody reminder learning to Page be done hoped (chorus) 7 that ip gla A pride fulfilled, as students school song many thousands of former students: the carillon refrain) hear the car- remembered by "Purple Song) Application of tivities manifold. is the school create greater The marching and dramatize to campus spirited or fight awareness events (Thanksgiving and strains song would interest appropriate seasonal ac-— in music would activities. Hymn) lent Carillon concerts occasions and to (brtef is White", and — oy It satisfaction the would Carillon and of playing help | taught. sense athletic # be illon of Carillon a to be (School 5) students will and Carillon and 4 attract Gomnminity concert Weber State the hold And of interest what yuletide the Christmas of finer season students methods than carols year on a tradi- the carillon. Night) carillon place. Prom and the and its song at its proper Activities such as the social events will receive through the playing and could and unizue and College season Every appropriate throughout the tional at holidays alike: celebrate (Silent scheduled other month play advertisement has each time Junior a REE 5 ee ee ‘ of appropriate various It is hoped throughout lowing final ents life the campus will become undergraduate years and fol- day of stud- be the that proudest made carillon even more announces graduation of the universal language, everyone. 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