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Show 1 t L Tuesday, May 29, 1945 Ne PRESIDENT . . . LaDona Dammcjl, is a graduate of Og-deri high wfiere she was very active in the music department. LaDona has been active (his year in Musettes, Otyokwa social club, Lamba D'-l(o Sigma, was secretary of the Social club, a new member of Whip, and has been a scholastic student. Wedding Bells By Society Sal Diamonds and wedding bands are popular among Weber coeds j according to reports of several I marriage ceremonies performed j during the month of May. Miss Mary Lou McCune wed i Lt. tig) Kalmar H. Porter, May 16, in the L. D. S. lemple at , Salt Lake City. Following the wedding ceremony a reception for the bride and groom was held at the home j of ihe bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ross H. McCunc, 2553 Jackson avenue. The bride wore a gown of i white satin, and a beaded crown which held 0 fingertip veil in place to faii soluy down her back. She was attended by her , sister Mrs. Bud Tanner, wearing a 7".ie dress, as matron of honor; and Misses Miriam Macfarlane, in blue, and Dorothy Putnam, in yellow acted as bridesmaids. Otto Slater was, best man. The bride carried a bouquet consisting of two orchids, red roses ahd lilies of the valley. Lucille Larson caught the bride's bouquet. LI. and Mrs. Porter are how redding in California where they expect lo remain together until Lt. Porter is called overseas.Niagara Honeymoon The L. D. S. temple in Salt Lake served as the setting for anothef wedding uniting two former Weberiles, Miss Dorothy Poulter and Cpl. Eugene A. Kingsford, on May 125. The bride wore white jersey and a fingertip veil, at a family' reception given in honor of the newlywods, following the wedding ceremony, al Ihe home of Ihe groom's parents. The bridal bouquet consisted of white gardening and red roses. The bride was attended by her sister Mis:; Pauline Pouller, and sister-in-law, Miss Ruth Kings-ford. Best man was Cpl. Kings-ford's br I her, Dick Kingsford. Previous to induction into the tiie U. Si army, Cpl. Eugene Kingsford attended Weber college where he made quite a contribution to the school and community with his talent for playing the violin. He has been stationed in Washington, D. C. . or approximately a year, and while there, has managed to j keep practicing his violin and 1 playing In some of tin large ehapfels, as well as doing his job for the army. ine ycung cuu,,ic time visiting wnn menus aim relative after which they will travel to Washington, by way ol New York, whore they will spend , a few days al Niagara falfe before Cpl. Kingsford resumes his duties with the army. Mrs. Kingsford is ihe daugh-i tor of Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. I 'oulter of Htil Jefferson a venue. She attended Weber college vhis year for fall and winter quar- l tors, during which lime she was a member cf Tiki Kapa club and Lambda Delta Sigma United in Colorado Miss Bettie Smith and Mar- shall Noel were married in the Methodists church al Grand Junction. Colo., by the Rev. j llambridge. at 2 p. m. Wednes- I day. May It!. i The bride wore a blue gaberdine suit, with white accessories and a large gardenia corsage on the left shoulder Witnesses were Pauline Bambridgi Olive H. Lavyton, and Mr. and Mrs. Noel are now staying at 976 Orchard avenue, hut will leave June 1, for Calif- . Y. & Officers L VICE PRESIDENT . . . Marilyn Doxey, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George R. Doxey, also hails from Ogden high where she was active in the L. D. S. seminary, business manager of the Pep club, and secretary of the Spanish Guild. A member of Io!a Tau Kappa, she quotes that her favorite ambition is to "make friends." Ring For College "Belles" "Seulv h-K ; A'.;-.-.; - tfr Lt. (jg) and M ornia, where they expect to reside permanently. Bettie has attended Weber two years taking a general course. Noel entered Weber following his release from the navy by medical discharge in January, 1945. He is a pre-med major and plans to attend a college in California to complete this course. Mrs. Noel is the daughter pi Mr. and Mrs. Vornard V. Smith of 971) Orchard avenue. Ogden. lirgisl rir Helped Weds Miss Helen Manwaring. assistant registrar and advisor of the club Tiki Kapa Kapa. at Weber, became the wife of Milton Orme on May 15 in the L. D. S. temple at Salt Lake City. Mr. Orme just returned from :t siv vpnr ;iimninlmpnl ac n .,.i1m, in ,, ;, ,.nfU at CrUatlba, Brazil. Prior to his appointment as a diplomat he vvpi threfi year L. D. o. mission there. M, t lrmn ic nlnnnimr tn m. bet but the date de- Ml, ormc's indue ,o wh(.h js cx. ( n a Ni vol Wedding Tho nlosl unusual ceremnnv Innk in Rrlfi-harh. when jlss Maric Davis and TSgt. UaTTy gfltfin Whitman Jr., WiSW jDmed jn wedlock. Mav 15. M,., whitman's narents Mr and Mrs. Wynn L. Davis of Wil-I lard, were celebrating their sil-i vcr wedding anniversary this particular day and the young couple decided it would be nice to celebrate on this day with the bride's parents. With little or no preparation they traveled to Brigham to be married. Miss Davis wore saddle ox fords and bobby socks, skirt and blouse, while her lovely white i wedding gown hung readv lor her wedding, previously planned for the next day. The couple will reside in Miami. Florida, until St. Whitman receives further orders I &3 SECRETARY . . . Lorela Sor-ensen, (he blonde president of j the newly firmed club Kala- mata, is a graduate of Weber ' high school where she was secretary of the studenlbody during her senior year. Lorela i; the daughter of Mr. and B&s. H. D. Sorensen, is active in im-.sic and a new member of the Weber college Whip club. 1 , . iialmar Porter from the government. Elide Wears Safin Miss Ruth Frecker, who attended Weber this year, fall and winter quarters, became Mrs. Kenneth E. Bunch on May 1, in the L. D. S. temple in Salt Lake City. , "Ihe bride wore white satin and carried a large bridal bouquet. Several showers wre given in her honor previous to her wedding by her friends. Mrs. Bunch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Frecker of 1512 Kiesel avenue, Ogden. and Mr. Bunch is a former resident of Mosouri. The couple is now living at Bonneville Park and Mr. Bunch is employed at Hill Field. Receives Diamond Miss Elaine Rundquist who has become well known around Weber ib'r her talent tor mox-ing delicious soft drinks in the CI is wearing a diamond recently received from Lewis Childs who attended Weber in 1943, and who is now serving in the U. S. army. Plans for their wedding are indefinite until tho end of the war. Miss Rudquist is the ! daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs. A. L. Rundquist of Roy, Utah. She is 'now attending Weber 2nd is a i member cf the social club. Chanoda. College Committee Meets at Weber High On Thursday. May 3, a group of faculty members and students of Weber college met at the Weber county high school to discuss the subject of "Why go to College.'' The informal meetings took place in the social science classes throughout the day. The college group consists of President H. A. Dixon. Miss Mae Welling. Mrs. Lydia Tanner. Mrs. Miner. Mr. Wal ter Stevenson. Dr. O. M. Clark. Douglas Burnett. Ann Taylor. Edward Blair, and LorelaSor-enson. WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST Lady Faculty Gives Tea For Graduates An annual tea, honoring graduates and their parents was j held Sunday afternoon at the L. D. S. Institute, sponsored by the Weber college. President and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, Mrs. Ed J. Hall Jr., and Mrs. Orson Whitney Young, Mrs. Roy-den C. Braithwaite and Mrs. W. H. Handley, stood in the receiving line while Mrs. Lydia H. Tanner. Miss Alia Hirst. Mrs. Oarnctt Litllefield and Mrs. Guy H. Hurst presided at the tea table. Mrs. Robert A. Clarke, Mrs. Sheldon P. Hayes, Mrs. O. M. Clark and Miss Sarah Jackson assisted serving. Committee in charge of the event is Mrs. Reed K. Swenson, Mrs. M. Thatcher Allred, Mrs. Wallace, Baddley, and Mrs. Milton Cooper. Harold Pettigrcw furnished instrumental music and other numbers were given by members of college music department. Practical Jokers Baffled By Shoe By Darn Lost, strayed, or stolen! This is the peculiar predicament of one brown wejum belonging to Theresa Eckenbrecht. Now the storv behind this strange happening is simple. Members cf the physiology lab- oratory are quite the practical j jokers ; and to prove their apt-I ness, on sucreestion of one 4on Taylor, they dropped Theresa's shoe out of a window in the Moench building. The shoe landed in the mud near the building. ; After, the class had ended! Theresa dashed from the build- ! ing, limping furiously from the : lack of the wejum, to recover it. ' Upon reaching the lawn, The- 1 r.esa began a thorough search j ana was scon joined by the pranksters who had done her wrong. Now the strange part of this story is that the little wejum wasn't found and Door Theresa j is suffering from the loss of a itfuuiitu suue, lo say noining 01 the struggle she had getting home from school that day jn one shoe. All the rubbish cans, alleys small holes, obstacle courses grassy dells, and shrubs of We- j ber have been thoroughly searched. Even the defenseless caretakers and their helpers harn hpptl fflVOn tllo tl-lil-rl -lrtrrvin as to the whereabouts of one j missing snoe, size 0V2 5. It has been noised about .hat if this article of great value, but of none, really, without its mate, is not soon recovered, the class is going to try digging in the ground in hopes a hungry dog might have discovered and buried it, thinking it to be a modern version of a bone. Another supposition lo be investigated, in the case of this missing shoe, is that perhaps a little, mother bird flew down a a sunny day and discovered a new style of bird living quarters and so carried it into a tree and filled it with bird comforters. Who knows, if this be the case, Theresa's shoe many now be lull of tiny birds. Whatever the situation, Theresa is very anxious to have her wejum back home again, and would appreciate help in recovering it from all readers. The moral to this incident might well be: "Do not throw shoes out of windows, for shoe stamps do not grow on trees." Hollywood's Best Most remarkable woman In Hol- , iywood is not one of the many ! glamour girls, but a middle-aged '. woman, Frances Marion, shown ! above as pictured in the May issue i of Cosmopolitan magazine. In addition to being the best all-time 'movie script writer Hollywood has produced, she is a sculptor, portrait painter, and pianist of concert alibre. Annual Recognition Banquet Honors College Jewels, Outstanding Girls Presented as Royal Gems As the climax to the Associ - ated Women Students annual recognition banquet held in the ballroom of the Ben Lomond hotel May 18, at 7:30 p. m. officers for 1945-46 were announced. LaDona Gammell received the traditional necklace worn by Patricia Critchlow. president, with Marilyn Doxey succeeding Miriam Macfarlane. vice president, and Lorella Sor-enson taking ever the otfice held by Marilyn Kingston, secretary. Miss Lou Jean Scoffield, vice president of the Weber college studentbody was toastmisstress for the evening. Guest of honor was Mrs. Lydia H. Tanner, who was presented with a lovely table lamp and table gifts from the girls of Weber college. Fourteen girls were honored with flower bouquets for participating in three or more fields of accomplishment. GiKls excelling in three fields are: Jean Marshall, Joan Allred, Lorna Grix, Lou Jean Scoffield, Mary-Jean Schott, Hyla Robson. Lu-ana Collins, Melba, Barker, Merrill Watkins, Faye McLatchie, Madelyn Hillis, and Ann Winters. Pat Critchlow and Beverly Felt completed four fields of accomplishment. One hundred and twenty-six certificates were awarded to students. They are listed as follows: Scholarship: Helen Bartholomew. Margaret Binnie, Jeanne Blaylock, Dorene Boothe, Ar-lene Briem, Elaine Cook, Marie Davis, Theresa Eckenbrecht, Nellie June Farnsworth, Beverly Felt, LaDona Gammell, Maurine Gammell, Marian Hick-nan, Madelyn Hillas, Lucille Larson, Felice McKinnon, Faye McLatchie, Mary Munekoto, Alice Okudo. Hylda Olley, Lu-jean Putnam, Hyla Robson, Lou Jean Scoffield, Afton Shearer, Lorctta Tatro, Louise Thomas, Mitsiic Watanabe, Evelyn Wiggins, Ann Winters, and Opal Lone Danley. Music: Melba Barker, Mar-i; nne Call, Susie Clements, Lu-ana .Collins, Pat Critchlow, Norma Cross, Jeanette Dpaayer, Eetty Froggett, LaDona Gam-mefl, Helen James, Ruth Kingsford, Lucille Larsen, Felice McKinnon, Norma Newcomb, Clor-ia Parry, Lorela Sorensen, Jean Taylor, Kathryn Thornley, Ann Winters, and Ruth Bertagnole. Leadcrshin: Luana Collins, Pat i Critchlow, Jean Marshall, Mary j Jean Schott, Lou Jean Scoffield, Marian Smith, Lorela Sorensen, Marfan Stevens, Ann Taylor, Merrill Watkins, and Opal Hone Danley. Speech: Joan Allred, Althea Andelen, Ruth Belnap, Beverly-Felt, Ruth Henderson, LaVerne' Jones. Patricia Jurgens, Mary Kobayashi, Barbara Lichfield, and Marigene Schroeder. Friendship: Mary Jean Schott, Lou Jean Scoffield, iiaine Smith. Marian Smith, Mitzi Stevenson, Marilyn Taylor, Merrill Chopin Film Life Arouses Reviewer By Judith Bliss ,1, -1, r I, 1 , iitt iiin iiiciuiituu nan xa .nil, nocturnes of Frederick Chopin, while the more ambitious people have mastered his etudes and ballades. The remainder of us have been content to listen. and listening reached a high point of delight in the cum-nl I film. "A Song to Remember." Musically and pictorially it .was a memorable experience: but structurally it was weak. Al-1 though it apparently wasn't intended to be a true account of the lives of Chopin and Madame Sand, the scenarists didn't do ! justice to the ficticnization. In their efforts to make it timely ! by bringing the Polish struggles ! against the Russian Czar into the fiml, they twisted the lives of two great people into a mal formation that was painful to their admirers. Granting that those little "additions" to the truth are within the rights of 1he writers, they should have made them convincing and believable additions instead of something that would make you shrug and say, "Oh. well, that's Hollywood for ycu." In the role of Chopin. Cornel Wilde was quite convincing and ; good looking enough to recom i pense for any histrionic lack he J may have had. He had. how-i ever, too little to do. in a movie ! that shculd have been his from beginning to end. His business of playing the piano was for the most part, very nicely faked. Merle Oberon's Madame George Sand was effectively carried by the use of her eyes: hut she. too, suffered the results - A. W. S. Hostesses Left to r!ght, Lou .lean Scoffield, Milzi Steven sen, Marilynn Miriam Macfarlune, Pat Critchlow. Watkins. Barbara West, Ann Winters, Leonore Young, Da-lene Baldwin, Melba Barker, Marianne Call, Luana Collins, June Conncll, Pat Critchlow. Shirley Cunninglon, Ellen Dame, Evelyn Deem, Marilyn Doxey, Jeannette Draayer, Beverly Felt, Kathryn Ingebretsen, Mari lyn Kingston, Mary Lou Mediae, Janice McKay, Faye McLatchie, Mcriam Macfarlane, Jean Marshall, Mariam Meister, Veda Miller, Namiye Nogami, Gloria Parry, and Elaine Rundquist. Sports: Melba Barker, Ivy June Carver, Ellen Dame, Betty Froggett, Madelyn Hillas, Kathryn Ingebretsen, Ruth Kingsford, Marilyn Kingston. Betty Klcmp, Meriam Lee, Janice McKay, Faye McLatchie, jean Marshall, Barbara Martin, Maurine Martin, Hylda Olley, Virginia Pohl, Hyla Robson, Edna Schow, Mary Jean Schott, Phyllis Shaw, Afton Shearer, Ann Taylor. Marilyn Taylor. Kathryn Thornley, and Merrill Watkins. Home Arts: Beverly Felt, Janice Felt, Maurine Gammell, Lorna Grix, Marian Hickman, Madelyn Hillas, Mary Lou McCune, Miriam Macfarlane, Maurine Martin, Namiye Nogami, Bar- bara Petersen, Sarah Lee Pugh, Hyla Robson, Maurine Robson, Darlene S a rg e n t, Marigene Schroeder, LaVell Smedley, Ann Wheelwright, Fern Wheelwright, and Mary Louise Williams. Publications: Joan Allred, Dorene Boothe, Lorna Grix. Patricia Jurgens, Iris Kunzler, Mary Larsen, Lujean Putnam, and Elaine Spencer. o f insufficient opportunity. George Sand, the original wasn't as beautiful as Miss Oberon, but it is far more easy to believe in all her reputed amours when we look at Miss Oberon's exotic face. The venerable character actor. Paul Muni, as far as this writer is concerned, ran his ven-erability right into the ground. It looked as if they wrote the role into the movie just to show of Mr. Muni's considerable tal- 'ents and quite ignored the fact All American Celebration iimrwml -tots mi-inhprs reieivcd an unexnecfod holiday on lIlrnH orr.iiLKil i-l'iut tlr hlT Signpos t All-American superior rating. Enjoying the afternoon Immiay are iruiu rvv, i to right. Iav Dabb. I.ujean Putnam, Mrs. Allred, Pern Peterson, Mona Johnston, and .loan Woodland. Back row, left to right, Iris Knnzler, Vvcnne Howard, Harold rippr-tts. Joan Allred. and Dale Brown. Star at AWS Tea By Fern Petersen What does John Powers have that Weber college doesn't 'have? Well, maybe it wouldn't i be wise to go into that now. But Weber docs have a reasonable facsimile of the original. These who attended the mothers' and daughters' tea on April 20. say an example of what can happen when the sewing classes try their skill at modeling. Even better than the Powers models, these girls themselves made the clothes they wore. There were suits and dresses in various spring shades and styles, and each effect was complemented by harmonizing accessories.The second half of the fashion evolution of hat designs. It told of Eve's search in the Garden of Eden for new materials of which to make her hats Tim odeletl headgear Weber girls resembling leaves, flowers, and whatever Eve happened to find. The climax came when she found one of the forbidden apples and tied it atop her head. When Adam discovered to his great shock what she had done, he said they must get rid of it in some way. So they ate it. And that they were trying to produce a movie of the life of Chopin. In several places there was a definite need for some capable hands to pull the mood and action up by the boot straps; but Muni never let go once he got it up. The results were climaxes where a climax shouldn't have been, and a general exhaustion on my part from the ceaseless doddering. Skilled actor, though he is, the role of Professor Eisner is not one of his best. Costuming, scenery and those gorgeous pianos that were used created a rich atmosphere tntr! prevailed throughout the picture. tlAfti (if rr-freshiM cuts in the ('. Page 3 tip m Kingston, .leanette Draayer, , Spring Fashions , that's how the trouble began, I they say. j The A. W. S. officers and 1 council members who stood in 'the receiving line wore delight ful formal dress, and the almost 300 persons attending were in their newest spring finery. The gathering was so colorful that it seemed thoroughly to have captured the spirit of spring. Those pouring were Mrs. Clarisse Hall, Miss Marian Read, Mrs. Alice Braithwaite, and. Miss Mae Welling. They served in a candlelight setting. Handley Presents Gardenias to i College Musettes Weber college Musettes were I Dleasantlv surmised when Mr. 'Handley, treasurer of the We ber college, presented each girl with a large white gardenia Friday, May 25, preceding their appearance at the Central high school as a small token of appreciation for the higher morale created by their music. Mr, Junk, retiring principal of tha Central junior high school re. quested that they sing there al a special assembly held in his honor. Besides the numerous pro grams they have presented in the various Ogden wards, Tiles day, May 8, they sang for the Ogden doctors' Wives at Jn-home of Mrs. Fisler. They also furnished the complete musical program fdr the mother.-' bail quet given by Ogden business and professional women at tin-Ben Lomond hotel, May 12. Between schedules they are preparing numbers for commencement exercises consist, ing of Debussy's "Reverie" and Shubert's "To be Sung on the Water." Wednesday. May !), when Mrs. I. to ( t'lobrate tin latest news |