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Show Page 2 SIGNPOST November 24, 1954 SIGNPOST BI-WEEKLY PUBLICATION ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER COLLEGE 523 Building 4 Phone Weber College 4-3491 Signpost Extension OGDEN, UTAH Editor Audri Montgomery Sports Editor Vance Pace Club Editor Barbara Roberts Assistant Sports Editor Ken Hull Society Editor Lois McDonough Feature Editor Sharon Larison Advertising Ross Dredge, Audrey Stevens Photography Dick Mabey Reporters Lynnette Richards, Sig Pont, Marilyn Arnold, Sharon Harris, Marianne Johns, Marcella Whaley, Jim Freston, Nancy Sanders. Cute Pat Olsen Is A. M.S. Queen Tommy Gobbler was given away, and everybody had a real "ball," at the A. M. S. dance "Fall Frolic", held in the Weber College ballroom last Friday. Music was furnished by the Moodmasters and the ballroom was decorated around a harvest theme. The A. M. S. queen and her attendants were chosen at intermission and they reigned over the dance for the remainder of the evening. The dance was in charge of A. M. S. officers, Gary Peterson, president; Delbert Kay, vice president; and Cordell Nelson,secretary. YEARBOOK PICTURES Plans are being concluded for the publication of Weber College's yearbook, "The Acorn," for the second consecutive year. Students are urged by editor Roy Davies and Fred Rabe, photographer, to make appointments for having pictures taken as soon as possible. Appointments can be made on the lower campus now and students will be excused from vocational and gym classes to meet appointments. In approximately two weeks, appointments will be made on the upper campus. Meet Your Friends at I MASON'S DRIVE IN Any Day of The Week ; Riverdale Road at Lincoln Ave. fife. )j -j I O : ' li I 1 v Mr h Mr. Green pulls hair as Gary tries to remember lines. Marianne Wood, Carolyn Clark, Gary Peterson, Mr. Green Students are now putting the finishing touches on Jane Asten's "Pride and Prejudice," the first Cellar Theater play which will be presented December 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, and 7. According to Mr. Green, the department is sparing no expense to provide colorful and authentic costumes. The play- is a lively drama involving a nineteenth century English mother who works over- NAME THE VEST ; YOU LIKE THE BEST... : WE HAVE IT! 6.50 time to get her daughters married off satisfactorily. Incidentally, college students will be especially interested to know that refreshments will be served at intermission punch, of course! ALL DONE BY CLASS All of the acting and produc ing of the play will be done by the theater workshop class. Everyone in the class, in addition to being assigned, parts in the play, has special asignments conected with production. Students involved are: Gary Peterson, Don Warner, Sharon Wallace, Karen Craghead, Jerry Mathews, Darrell Williams, Marvetta Gaily, Monte Shupe, Darwin Van De Graaf, Marianne Wood, Colleen Tarns, Ronald Ricks, Carolyn Clarke, Ronald Smout, Venice Maxwell, and Verl Brower. Tickets may be obtained at the Treasurer's office. All seats are reserved seats and prices are only $.50 for students and $.75 for non-students. Curtain time is promptly at 8:15: Remember, get your tickets early as only a limited number are available for each performance. jJiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiminiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiin 5 Wonderful j " WINTER I WOOLENS I 5 5 H I THE BUTTOIlI 1 BOX I 2476 WASHINGTON 1 BOULEVARD 1 Complete Stock I of Sewing Notions i 5 Lake To Be Fviarilyn Sez Who? By Nancy Saunders Your reporter asked this week: "If you could change places with anyone else in the world, who would you be, and why?" Here are the answers: Geniel Snarr "I would be Mari- F' .ri ' ' 'i lyn Monroe so all the boys would chase me. Besides that, she gets paid for being a dumb blond! I have always wondered what it would be like to have men fight over me." (This reporter suspects that Geniel might have one spe-mind. ) I would be Jeff i- .v 4 cial person in Joan Forsgreen ) Connie Berlin Chandler's wife. Just to be near him, to touch his hand, to run my fingers through his sexy grey hair! Wow! ! Need I says more?" - "O, for Pete's sakes, some one help me think! What shall I say, who shall I be? Oh, I know there must be someone for me to be! ! Should I be Imogene Coca? No, that isn't very good. How about M r . Murphy's daughter, so I could get all of my Physical Science questions done? Is that too corney? I know, I'll just be myself! !" Glen MeEntire- 4 " . . J his security, too. Harry Mosher T Junius Tribe A 'That's a pretty rough question. I think I would rather be like someone, rather than actually be them. My choice is Bob Hope. I would like to have a personality like his and be a diplomatic person to society, because I like to see people laugh and I would like "I would like to to be Jerry Lewis, so I could get paid for acting nuts. He seems to have more fun than anyone, and that always helps. Besides that he ' has a very good looking wife! I don't know if I would want all his kids, though!" 'Well, if .1 could change p 1 a c es with anyone else in the world, I think I would change places with my father, because he is a success in business and is happily married. He's, well, the person I would like to pattern my life after. My ideal, you could say." and Jilf f$J 2M A'y:H0 V Ho For your oamin' lidayl Featuring the new WEDGE SOLE in Foam Crepe There'll be real pleasure afoot when you set forth in a pair of these Jarmans. Foam crepe wedge sole gives more jaunty bounce per step; plain-toe two-eyelet styling gives more good looks per foot. Come on in and try a pair you won't want to take them off I X ' 10.95 FR.CD M t!Y CO IIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIDIMIIIIIIIIiailllllllllliailllMIMIIlin 26 |