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Show Wednesday, September 25, 1946 WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Page 3 Day Dream Time Is Back at Weber Jean Fackrell, one of Weber's cute co-eds shows how completely absorbed in her studies she can really be. Those books are no more stage props. As of Monday they became her biggest headache and armload. The scenes pictured as though in her mind are merely the dessert that goes with her text book dinner. The La Dianeada invitational dance, one of the feature dances of its kind during the year naturally has a top spot for Jean is the president of that club. The CI, the student's favorite meeting place, is also in her day dreams. Jean knows well the enjoyment of batting the breeze amid its friendly surroundings. Basketball and Football also have their place in the thoughts of this fair maiden even though hcrclosest contact with these masculine activities will be as a member of Whip club. A. W. S. Council To Aid Freshman Girls A. W. S. has begun activities for the year promptly by organizing a Co-ed Council composed of a group of Sophomore girls who are to act as counselors to the Freshman girls. The counselors are to aid the perplexed Freshman co-eds in every way possible to become familiar and at ease in their new campus life which will, without a doubt, be more confusing than ever before in the history of the college. Badges of purple and white will distinguish the counselors from other co-eds. The counsel held their first meeting Tuesday, September 17, at 7:00 p. m. in the ladies lounge. Officers of A. W. S., Ruth Dixon, president; Beth Olson, vice president, and Marian Shaw, secretary, presided over the meeting. Miss Denning, Dean of Women, is Advisor of A. W. S. (Associated Women Students). Ettalue Fernelius was chosen Coed Captain. The Co-ed Counselors are: Verna Bess Ferrell, Ruth Holmes, Jean Binnie, Barbara Hymas, Norma Manning, Beverly McCafferty, La Rae Anderson, Zona McCulloch, Shirley Auffhammer, Patricia Mad-sen, Elaine Broadbent, Patricia Ol-sen, Aldine Case, Carole Osmond, Marilyn Combe, Connie Reid, Sally-anne Conroy, Ruth Rhees, Margaret Ellis, Kathryn Rogers, Ettalue Fernelius, Velma Roush, Norma Fletcher, Zelma Roush, Verleen Gren, Shirley Stark, Erma Harris, Joyce Tarran, Carma Hill, Darma Hinch-cliff, Shirley Welch, M a x i n e Greaves, M e 1 b a Charlesworth, Kathryn Hackett. FIRST RUSH OF FROSH BY EXCELSIOR Wednesday, the 11th, Excelsior opened their rush season with an overnight get-acquainted party at Ye Old Snow Basin Lodge. The night's activities consisted of general hell raising and wholesome merrymaking. A few of the party's attractions featured vitamin-packed radicated milk, a la two-quart McPhie. An outstanding menu presented a well-balanced ar ray, such as: pretzels and milk, sa lomi and cheese sandwiches, soda pop, chili and crackers, and lots of milk. An entertaining program and informal introduction of rushees, members and alumni was ably conducted by Bill Carpenter. A hardy ewlcome was extended by Roy Madsen, club president, to all rushees, alumni and to Kuroy, who was also there. The balance of the evening was spent in clean-cut games of chance in isolated areas amid the general confusion of sea stories, jokes and community singing. Sleeping comfort was interrupted regularly through early morning hours by Carlos Martindell and Jack Steele, who placed potato chips and soap flakes in sleeping bags, and smoke bombs in cars. Rushees attending were: Bud Bekker, Dick Beven, La Marr Burton, Boyd Clegg, Vince Carney, Bert Corkey, Dale Collins, Bob Dunbar, Gordon Engstrom, Don Felt, Don Ferris, Haynes Fuller, Don Frand-sen, Jay Holmes, Lynn Holmes, Bob Hadley, Byron Jensen, Frank Johnson, Owen Koch, Dale Moulding, Wlat McPhie, Frank Maruri, Don McCloud, Doug Miller, Mike Matt- FINE AMERICAN FOODS The Viola Cafe 2530 Washington Blvd. Now Open 6 A. M. fo Phone 8272 3 A. M. i ll- Li I j II-. .11 uran s Largesr ana rmesT WHITE CITY BALLROOM Dancing Every Wednesday, Saturday and Holiday son, Glen Nelsen, Dick Petersen, Pete Poort, Clyde Parker, Chuck Revell, Eddie Richie, Vail Russell, Dale Russell, Winn Richards, Lowell Richards, Harry Soteras, Brent Scott, Boyd Storey, Doug Toone, John Tanner, Roger Waterfall, Fran Wecker, Jerry Green, Pierre Haldin. Members were Ray Adams, Dean Badley, Kenny Crase, Bill Carpenter, Ralph Crawford, Stu Cramer, Bob Hansen, Dick Hyer, Carlos Martindell, Red McPhie, Dave Mason, Roy Madsen, Marv Mumbord, Frank Read, Don Russell, Jack Steele, Dean Singleton, Blake Storey, Bud Sorensen, Jim Tanner, Paul Vernieu, Lynn Winchester, Jack Stark. And last, but not least hail to our honored alumni, Val Goddard, Fred Hannah, "Rusty" Dayhuff, Vern Hadlock, Allan "Frying Pan" Henderson, Esky Squires, Cork Critchlow, Dee Linford, Jim Blair, Grant Hepworth and Jerry Welker. Excelsior wishes to express their 4-v.r,T,lt, fn tVioir cnfiTisnr Wallv Baddley, and to all the others whose help made this party a success. Now Hear This! Now Hear This! The crew and seamen of the U. S. S. La Dianaeda set sail Saturday evening, August 24th at 1800 steering the ship northward toward Box Elder Straits. The fifty-six boats covered their obstacle course at Weber college after which they were transported to the ship in Navy busses. Their long ride was rewarded by chow which was served to them in the galley. At two bells the seamen gathered at starboard for songs and stories. The ship was manned by Captain Jean Fackrell, First Mate June Brewer, Second Mate Verleen Gren, Third Mate Pat Madsen, Scribe Donna Smith and Navigator Mrs. Hall. The crew consisted of Dorothy Peterson, Wilma Harris, Marian Shaw, Janice Shupe, Ettalue Fernelious, LaRae Anderson, Helen Toliver, Jean DeGolde Shank, and Ruth Holmes. Seven alumni were present, Ar-lene Breim, Norma Newcomb, Betty Firth, Vera Sherwood, Marian Hickman, NaDene Ray and Elaine Cook. Lights Out! Flight School Activated Weber college evening school will teach the ground school courses for the veterans on-the-job training at the Hinckley and Ogden air fields. At present between 80 and 100 vets are training for flying. Registration is being handled in the college offices. Following navigation, students will study meteorology, civil air regulations, airplane service and Inquiring Reporfer Norma Fletcher, who did some journalistic work here and sang a: some assemblies last year, is now president of Tiki Kappa Kappa, they of the red dress and palm trees. Being president of a social club naturally she is busy planning rush parties and will be for the best part of this quarter. She is also a member of the Co-ed Council and Whip club. Norma says she thinks these three jobs will keep her busy enough so that she will be unable to write or sing for tne school this year. Boyd IVtt, athletic manager of the Alpha Rho Omega men's club, is trying with other fellows to organize the Engineers' club which has been dead or sleeping here at Weber for the past few years. That seems like a noble deed. Boyd is also a member of Amaba Delta iffema an dto round out his activities he will be out there when tryouts for the track team are in order. Marilyn Robinson, who many or us should remember as the little old lady in the play, "The Young in Heart," and for her parts in Barkley Square and Vagabond King, claims that she will not be going out for the first play of this season. Don't get her wrong though, she will be busy working for W. C. along other lines. She is a member of Otyokwa, Lamba Delta Sigma and the Glee club. Besides, she is secretary of the institute superintendency and a member of the assembly committee. I don't blame her for not wanting to load any more on to her already heavy schedule. Kay Randall, was on the two-man oratory team that captured for the freshman class the traditional contest with Sophs called the Barker Debate trophy. Kay will be in there pitching for the debate team again this year as the debate manager. He is also vice president of Phoenix and president of the men's chapter of Lamba Delta Sigma. Kay is attending this year on the Merrell scholarship he won last year at Weber. Mary Bingham, student body secretary for the cominb year, will naturally be a busy little bee, but she shows no signs of dreading the prospect. Mary is a member of Chanodo and the vice president of the girls' chapter of Lamba Delta Sigma. She ds also a member of Whip. Although a small girl her- 3 I h '' '.-' tea W I ,' y. .. . . : ' . c Dick Farr and Willie Wynn acting as cooks at first Phoenix Rush in Brlgham Canyon. -T . . self, she claims to have big things planned with the other student body members. Ralph Crawford, Excelsior's long legged treasurer, promises that he will be busy all this year, working for the benefit of the college, the girls and of course Mr. Crawford's son, Ralph. This year he will be going out for track and skiing where he made his mark last year. His claim that he was ski instructor last year was discounted on the grounds that that smiling face of his was grinning much too broadly. Ralph is also a pledge in Lamba Delta Sigma. Cleone Randall, treasurer of Otyokwa, has started the new school year off in a big way by pitching right in and helping to get things ready for the dance Friday evening after the game. She is a member of Lamba Delta Sigma and teaches three-year-olds at Sunday school. For the fellows that might want to know, that rumor that circulated this summer to the effect Cleone had married is the bunk. Cleone plans to contribute to the Signpost again this year. PATRONIZE SIGNPOST ADVERTISERS Phoenix Awaits Outstanding Year During 1946-47 The summer months brought no slack in the activities of the Phoenix club. The traditional dinner-dance of the club was held in the Gold ballroom of the Hotel Newhouse. This SECOND RUSH BY CHANODO The Merry Maids of Chanodo opened their 1946-47 year's activities with a rush party in the form of a Fair. It took place in South Fork, with 60 rushees present. Plans are now being made for the second rush, which will be on October 5th. Members returning to Weber this year are: Kathryn Hackett, president; Marilyn Comhe,vice-president; Beth Olsen, secretary; Beth Willey, treasurer; Ruth Nelson, reporter; Shirley Welch, Mary Bingham, Gloria Phinney, Louann Huss, Joyce Tarran, Ermalean Stephenson, Pat Olson, Velma Roush, Zelma Roush, Patty Jo Olson, Carol Winchester and DorothyWinchester. gala affair was attended by some twenty-five couples. The ensuing months brought other activities appropriate with the season, which included parties at Cold Water Canyon, Lagoon, and Patio. Bi-weekly business meetings were attended to plan for the coming year. Phoenix started the school year by holding a rush party in Brigham canyon. This highly successful event was enjoyed by some ninety members and rushees. This affair was only the beginning of the various events planned for the school year. The month of December is looked forward to when "The Snowball Queen" will be crowned sweetheart of Phoenix. Spring quarter will bring the "pastuerized Prom" the annual spring sport dance. Under the same program the "Phoenix Milking Contest" will be held. All members have pledged full support to all Weber functions. With return of many prewar members the club looks forwajrd to a banner year. Officers for the coming year are Willis Wynn, president, Kay Randall as vice president, Frank Sessions, reporter. The advisor will be Sheldon P. Hayes. X D v as featured in Vogue ft M . a MARQUISE black suede pumps go dating ... on fashionable p I a t f o r ms. These are classics on any scene 10.95 b JACQUELINE'S suede leather destined to go right around the clock with so many coed costumes! ...... 6.95 c JACQUELINE'S soot black suede sandal . . . done with a way-high heel for dancing flattery 7.95 d MARQUISE new campus pet . . the stripping "flatty" . . of black or brown. 4.95 radio. |