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Show May 16, 1952 SIGNPOST Page 3 Officers Announced at AYS Banquet Coeds Receive Recognition Certificates The highlight of the Associated Women Students' Recognition Banquet, May 7, was the announcemet of next year's officers. In this suspense-filled moment Shirley Burns was named president; Marian Hyde, vice secretary. Joan Craven, acting as toastmis-tress, did a wonderful job of tying in the theme of Goddesses with the eight fields in which the outstanding girls were named. Girls named outstanding in leadership were Carol Barker, Elaine Barker, Doris Brown, Joan Craven, Norma Creer, Annette Johnson, Madeline Manning, Jeanette Rip-plinger, Joye Ann Shurtleff, Corene Martin. Recognized for their outstanding scholarship were Elaine Barker, Charlene Barrett, Hazel Batchelor, Marian Beveridge, Barbara Birk-head, Georgia Bobolis, Verla Bond, Doris Brown, Ruth Collings, Molly An Cragun, Joan Craven, Nancy Featherstone, J a n e a n e Garner, Myrle Graham, Donna Mae Hansen, Nancy Jean Hansen, Carolyn Har-mer, Ann Heath, Patricia Hendrick-son, Renee Hodgson, Carol Johnson, Betty Jones, Deloris Jones, Afton Kunz, Marilyn Lamborn, Marilyn Lewis, Carolyn Merrell, Kay Jon Mildon, Adrianne Neville, Janice Olsen, La Rae Page, Margaret Peterson, Jane Powell, Eleanor Randall, Phyllis Randal, Shirley Ann Rosengreen, Kay Russell, Joanne Russel, Mary Louise Staley, Illene Stanfield, Darlene Steffen, Afton Thomas, Marilyn Thompson, Carla Vogel, MarDeanne Wahlen, Elizabeth Wahlquist, Mary Walker, Barbara Whitehead. Those exhibiting outstanding friendship were Carol Lee Anderson, Barbara Ballif, Carol Barker, Hazel Batchelor, Barbara Birkhead, Karen Blair, Doris Brown, Coleen Burnett, Shirley Burns, Ann Crary, Joan Craven, Jean Crawshaw, Norma Creer, Joan DeBloois, Carol Ebert, Valerie Egbert, Janet Gardner, Myrle Graham, Carolyn Hall, Grace Ann Hall, Gertrude Hipa, Joanne Hotchkiss, Marian Hyde, Annette Johnson, Kathryn Kay, Alta Kendall, Verna Kimber, LaRae King, Afton Kunz, Marilyn Lamborn, Norma Litchfield, Beth Mac-Farlane, Corene Martin, Kay Jon Mildon, Betty McComb, Velma Payne, Jane Powell, Eleanor Randall, Phyllis Randall, Jeanette Rip-plinger, Joye Ann Shurtleff, Rae-lene Sommers, Charlotte Stark, Mae Strand, Janet Swenson, Marilyn Thompson, Elaine Timmerman, Mary Walker, Nelda Wardle, De Nece Wheelwright, Kay Yamamoto. Girls recognized for their performance in music were Marellen Ashment, Barbara Ballif, Carol Barker, Elaine Barker, Barbara Birkhead, Karen Blair, Georgia Bobolis, Judy Bosworth, Marilyn Bowman, Shirley 'Burns, Marie Christensen, Molly Ann Cragun, Ann Crary, Jean Crawshaw, Carol Ebert, Norma Erickson, Janet Gardner, Gayleen Garlick, Grace Ann Hall, Carolyn Harmer, Ann Heath, Jann Hiener, Bonnie Kerr, Afton Kunz, Joanne McCune, Beth MacFarlane, Carmen Petty, Rae Jean Poulter, Jane Powell, Barbara Rampton, Eleanor Randall, Phyllis Randall, Janet Rhees, Joye Ann Shurtleff, Doris Simonsen, Carolyn Skeen Gladys Sorensen, Mary Louise Staley, Illene Stanfield, Mae Strand, Aletaa Van Sickle, Celia Varner, Marlene Wade, MarDeanne Wahlen, Irleen Ward, Jo Ann Watkins. Outstanding in art were Nancy Featherstone, Adrianne Neville and Doris Simonsen. Recognized in the speech-arts were Marjorie Cook, Carolyn Harmer, Jann Heiner, Marian Hyde, Marilyn Lamborn, Diann McEntire, Kay Jon Mildon, Fern Olsen, Jane Powell, Doris Simonsen, Jean Smith, Afton Thomas, Rebecca Wells. Named for their work in publication were Carol Lee Anderson, Beverly Brewer, Jerraleen Davis, Jann Heiner, Syd Howe, Clara Kelly, Corene Martin, Gladys Sorensen, Charlotte Stark, MarDeanne Wahlen. Those given recognition in sports were Carol Iee Anderson, Barbara Ballif, Karen Blair, Georgia Bobolis, Doris Brown, Darlene Burt, Marie Christensen, Virginia Lou Clark, Ruth Collings, Molly Ann Cragun, Ann Crary, Joan DeBloois, Joye Dinsdale, Beverly Graves, Donna Mae Hansen, Carolyn Harmer, Ger trude Hipa, Louise Holmes, Marian Hyde, Annette Johnson, Gay Jones, Valene Kelly, Bonnie Kerr, Verna Kimber, Wanda Lacey, Marilyn Lamborn, Norma Litchfield, Karen president; and Jean Crawshaw, McKay, Beth MacFarlane, Lou Jean Nelson, Velma Payne, Lois Poison, Darhle Poulter, Rae Jean Poulter, Eleanor Randall, Phyllis Randall, Jeanette Ripplinger, Doris Simonsen, Jean Smith, Raelene Sommers, Illene Stanfield, Janet Swenson, Marilyn Thompson, Elaine Timmerman, Carla Vogel, Barbara Von-Eschen, Mary Walker, Nelda Wardle, Diane Wheeler, Kay Yamamoto. Recognized for their special service were Joanne Barker, Charlene Barrett, Doris Bateman, Barbara Birkhead, Karen Blair, Bonnie Bowen, Doris Brown, Shirley Burns, Virginia Lou Clark, Joan Craven, Jean Crawshaw, Connie Day, Joye Dinsdale, Jean Drake, Zandra Ellsworth, Nancy Featherstone, Jane-ane Garner, Elizabeth .. Gibson, Myrle Graham, Janet Gourley, Gayleen Gray, Beverly Graves, Carolyn Hall, Donna Mae Hansen, Barbara Hatch, Jann Heiner, Louise Holmes, Syd Howe, Marian Hyde, Janeane Johansen, Betty Jones, Deloris Jones, Shirley Jones, Bonnie Kerr, Marilyn Lamborn, Marilyn Lewis, Norma Litchfield, Karen McKay, Beth MacFarlane, Madeline Man ning, Corene Martin, Joyce Ann Miller, Darhle Poulter, Barbara Rampton, Jenette Ripplinger, Doris Simonsen, Carolyn Skeen, Sue Sod-erquist, Illene Stanfield, Charlotte Stark, Esther Stevenson, Hope Stewart, Mae Strand, Anna String- fellow, Jean Van Winkle, Barbara Von Eschen, Mildred Wayment, DeNece Wheelwright. Special recognition was also given girls outstanding in three or more fields. Recognized in three fields were Carol Lee Anderson, Barbara Bal lif, Carol Barker, Myrle Graham, Shirley Burns, Nancy Featherstone, Janeane Garner, Annette Johnson, Afton Kunz, Kay Jon Mildon, Elaine Barker, Joye Ann Shurtleff, Jean Crawshaw, Charlotte Stark, Mae Strand, Janet Swenson, MarDeanne Wahlen, Donna Mae Hansen, Ann Cracy, Marilyn Thompson, Bonnie Kerr, Mary Walker, Molly Ann Cragun, Norma Litchfield. The girls recognized in four fields were given nosegays. They were Barbara Birkhead, Karen Blair, Joan Craven, Carolyn Harmer, Jann Heiner, Marian Hyde, Beth MacFarlane, Corene Martin, Jane Powell, Jeanette Ripplinger, Geor gia Bobolis, Illene Stanfield, Eleanor Randall. Three girls were presented nosegays for being recognized in five fields. These outstanding girls were Doris Brown, Marilyn Lamborn and Doris Simonsen. SB Presidents Leave For Convention Student President Fred Ball and president elect Val Lofgreen will represent Weber college at the annual Pacific Student Presidents Convention at Seattle, Washington, next week. They will leave for the Northwest early in the week to attend sessions that deal with student government. Outgoing presidents will give sug gestions and helpful ideas to the newly elected officers. Fred is one of the three student presidents to lead discussions. He was selected by Jim Davis, student president of U.C.L.A. and president of P.S.P.A. Weber is the smallest and the only junior college to be represented at the confab. Such large institutions as Stanford, U.C.L.A., University of Washington, Southern Cal., University of Utah, Wyoming, Nevada, Hawaii and many other famous schools will sent representatives."Pleasure is also mixed in with business," according to President Ball, who attended the sessions last year. "Last year the convention was very beneficial. I understand that Jim Davis has promised a trip through the San Juan Islands this year on a yacht after the business meetings. He is working with Marv Durham, University of Washington student president on arrangements." The two Weber representatives will return to Weber on May 25 to give reports to the student Board of Control on the jaunt. 'Miss V . VAy ' Y " - 1 1 Comely Jann Heiner was chosen "Miss Weber" of 1952 from a field of seven curvaceous Wildcat co-eds at the annual Sigma Bathing Beauty Contest and Dance on May 2. A panel of three judges weighed all the charms of the aquatic maidens' and decided in favor of Jann's winning charm, poise, and other obvious qualities. . "Miss Weber's" attendants were Gay Jones and Verna Kimber. Master of ceremonies Fred Ball presented "Her Highness" with a gold ring, set with a Sigma emblem. Remember Fergy? Private Fergy Tells All About Army, South, and Fergy By Lloyd Ferguson "There is an old mess hall far, far away ..." Yes, to many that song brings back fond memories and to some of you it will be part of your future. I am a member of the new army. You know, the army that feels that the first sergeant should be like a mother to you! In the new army there are several designations. Mine is U. S., which is the best because it means I held out till the bitter end. There are R. A.'s which are to ap un- mentioned and of course the O's ori officers. Yes, girls, we have W's but then it is still a debate on the women's place in the army. In older times there were two special persons in the army. One placed you as far away from home as possible, and the other selected the most miserable hole he could place you in. I got in on that. I went to Fort Douglas to say "I do. and to Fort Lewis to stand in line after line. Those people were so nice. I received about $200.00 worth of fine new clothes and a few shots. Oh, yes, I also got a train ticket for a 900-mile trip to Camp Gordon, Georgia. To you sport fans that is next to the golf courses where tournaments are held each year. To my sad experience I was able to add the pleasure of spending a winter in the sunny South. Biggest joke I ever heard told. It gets just as cold and miserable down there as it does here, only it is that cold penetrating cold that hangs like a Steve's Office Supply SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS 416 - 24th Street Weber" lost weekend; but that was part of basiic which, after all, is only eight weeks. Every one in the army must have an occupation. The schools are just fine. Of course you learn what you wish you had never heard about, but the life you lead has no K.P. except on weekends and then it only takes Saturday and Sunday. If you are lucky you can buy your way out of it. More advantages are: no home work, all the best shows for two bits, the better grade of brew for 19 cents and the lousy grade for 16 cents and weekend passes for those who have shiny boots. On these weekends you can go to Atlanta, Savannah, Charleston, Miami Beach or any other place in limits of travel. All in all I wouldn't take a million dollars for my past experiences, but I wouldn't do it again for less than another million. One Tired Soldier, Former Signpost member Lloyd Ferguson, Pvt.-2 U. S. 56,131,318. Golfers Get Better The golf students of Coach Milt Mecham are nearing the end of a quarter in which they learned much about the fundamentals of golf and also found that they turn in scores bit better now than when they first started. These loyal students braved the dangers of perilous Ogden canyon every Monday, Wednesday and Thursday and managed to get in about 6 or 7 holes a day. Watson -Tanner Clothing Co. SMART APPAREL for Graduation 364 - 24th Street Faculty to Hold Party May 23 Spring brings out more than just the flowers! In fact, Spring is causing the Weber college faculty and staff to make their debut May 23, at 3:30 p.m. Research themes, examinations, doctor degrees and intellectual manners will be substituted with hearty appetites, casual sport clothes and ambitious participation. Flood conditions will determine whether this party will be held in Ogden Canyon or in a city park. Games and contests begin at 3:30 p.m. Hamburgers, drinks, salads and other refreshments will be served at 5:30 p.m. Camp-fire entertainment follows next under the direction of Dr. Jay Olsen. This get-together is under the direction of the faculty social committee with Chairman Elliott Rich and Vice-Chairman Wayne Carver in charge of arrangements. Food committee is made up of Mae Ogden and Marva Gregory. Faculty members are invited free of charge. Guests will be required to pay fifty cents per person or one dollar per family. Home Ec. Group Holds Convention The Sixth Annual Spring Convention of the Utah Home Economics Association was held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City on April 25 and 26. Seven students and three teachers from Weber college attended the exhibits and meetings. On Friday the 25th, the visitors surveyed exhibits on the mezzanine of the hotel where all types of houeshold appliances and foods were displayed. After refreshments were served in the Presidents Room, th delegates attended the evening meeting where Miss Edna P. Amidon, Chief of the Home Education Branch at Washington, D. C, spoke. Her subject was "First Things First in Home Economics.' At the close of the meeting, free sacks of groceries were distributed to everyone in attendance.On Saturday, April 26, breakfast was served on the Roof Garden of the Hotel. Each person received a gardenia corsage. A fashion show on accessory selection concluded the lovely breakfast. Demonstrations were later given by two competant Home Economists, Miss Wilma Sledge and Miss Carolyn Evan's. Miss Sledge, representing the American Can Company, chose for her subject, "Teaching Food Preparation Through Demonstration", while Miss Evans, representing the Cros-ley Corporation, chose "The Freezer at Home and at School". Everyone was impressed by the Economists who completed preparing their full course dinners in thirty minutes. , After the installation of officers for the coming year, drawing for prizes took place. All prizes, groceries, and corsages were furnished by the Utah Manufacturers Association.Home Economic students from Weber college who attended the convention were: Marilyn Lewis, Valene Kelly, Mildred Hipwell, Sharon Mumford, Carolyn Skeen, Norma Creer, and Carol Barker. Instructors included, Mrs. Lahner, Miss Johnson, and Mrs. Mumford. Early to bed, Early to rise, Till you make enough dough To do otherwise. I consider kissing very unhealthy. Well, I've never been . . . Kissed? No, ill. In the harsh face of life faith can read a bracing GospeL Stevenson. Dial 7491 |