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Show THURSDAY, MAY 23, W46 Page Poiif TlrJE SIGNPOST Alumni Association Slates Breakfast Breakfast and annual business meeting; of the Associated Alumni of Weber college will be held on the morning of Commencement, June 6. "A definite site has not been set for the breakfast," said A. Russell Croft, president of the organization, "but committees have been appointed and will have all arrangements made shortly. Attorney Robert Jones is the general chairman and has selected his assistants. All details of the breakfast will be announced in time to enable anyone desiring to attend to make reservations. Reservations have already been made by about 25 or 30 people." Mrs. Lydia Tanner, beloved by students and alumni alike, is to be a guest of honor at the breakfast in recognition of her long period of service at Weber. It so happens that the sixth of June is also her birthday. During the business session of the breakfast six members will be elected to constitute a board of directors for next year. Also, the officers for 1941, who have been selected by the present board of directors, will be announced. Isn't there someone In your firm, Of lodge, or club who deserves a reward for top-notch service or performance I H there Is, give them a Hamilton Watch. If will carry your sentiment for many years to come. MYRNA. 17 lewels. UK gold-filled, while or natural yellow. Raised figure dlai. With flold-fllled bracelet (52.50 SICKENS. 17 ewels. UK gold-Ailed, natural yellow only. With 18K applied gold numeral dial si . ! .,(V ik $52.50 MAIOOT. T7 levels. I0K gold-filled, white or naturol yellow. Raised numeral dial. With silk cord k . . $40.00 SIDNEY. 17 lewels. 10K gold-filled, natural yellow only. Applied gold numerals, $40.00 (Alton Huff) HnmiLTon PACKER WEST Reputable Jevvelrs Since 1916 MAKE KEELEY'S Best By Your After-Party Headquarters Congratulations for a Successful Year Compliments of SMALLEY BROS. JEWELERS 2482 Washington Boulevard (M. Cook) F. W. Woolworth Co. 5 AND 10 CENTS STORE ASSOCIATE DEGREE SLATED FOR 177 GRADUATES (Continued from Paoe One) Louise; Miller, Edna Ann; Miller, Clydf Howard; Mills, Seaman Samuel; Muore, Helen; Murdock, Klchard Dean: Nelson, Helen June; Newey, LaVon; Packer. Kills Reed; Pell, Charles Dcnn; Pell, Robert Thomas; Petersen, Alma LeMoyne; Peterson. Robert Carl; Pitt, Earl Stillman; Pitt, Rolene Viola; Polidor, Vivian; Prout, Donald George; Rccs, Richard Grant; Rounds, Kent Wadaworth; Roush, William Donnld; Roylance. Aaron; Saxey, Mildred Elizabeth ; Schofleld. Dale. B. ; Simpson, Verna Marcelle; SmedliiK. Wilford John, Jr. ; Snlndler, Thornton Fred; Spong. June; Stander, Marie; Stettler, Lawrence Bayley; Suttlemyre, LaMolan B. ; Tarran, Margaret; Taylor, Brian Lake; Taylor, Larenc ; Thatcher, Alice Aieen; Thomas, Jack Nelson: Thomas, James Richard; Tlbbitis, Evelyn; Tortjncle. John; Turnbull, Dorothy Betty; Wade, Glen; Wecker, Jack; Wheelwright, Jean : White. Idolla ; Whltesldes, Dee; Wilkinson, Sterling Earl; Williams, Clyde E. ; Wolthius, Bartlet ; Wright, Harold William; Yates, Leo Maurice. Certificate of Completion in Business Anderson. Reed; Anderson, Samuel Fowler; Clark, Charlene; Curtis, Dan R. ; Hill, Betty Edna; Hilton. Janet; Holner, Louise; Jones, Kathleen Mary: Main, Florence; Mc-Cune. Bette; Myers, Ruth; Marriott, Delia; Patterson, Martin Larkln; Porter, Dallas; Poulter. Joyce ; Richards, Edith Ann ; Robinson. Fred Clayton; Roberts, Florence; Sackett. Merlo: Salimeno, Louise; Smith, Ida; Smith, Rita Carol; Thinnes, Rosemary Elizabeth; Toonc, Marion; Thur-good, Maurice ; Wade, Roberta ; Wheelwright, Beth. Certificate of Completion in Honiemaklng Garner, Marjorie Virginia; Read, Isabel. Certificate of Completion in Nursing Morrin, Janet, Certificate of Completion In General Education Davis, Raleigh Harold ; Earls, Barbara ; Edward, Isabella McKay; Godfrey, Sylvon; Herbert, Doraine; Jenkins, Donna; Knauss, Mary Ellen. Certificate of Completion In Auto Service and Repair Chatfield, Norman; LaFleur, William Konold; Mumford, Arthur; Martin, Earl R. ; Thompson, Cyril. Certificate of Completion In Auto Body and Paint Reconditioning Anderson, Carl Norman ; Bonham, Dell Myron; Parkinson, John Lake; Vincent, Burt. Certificate of Completion In Machine Shop Bambrough, Lewis Orville; Bingham, Golden Andrew; Clark, Robert; Clay, Robert Blaine; Eggleston, Orland; Higham, Wayne A.; Lowder, I. Jay; Wilson, E. Clifford; Woodland, Mark L. Certificate of Completion In Air Conditioning Grow, Douglas; Powell, Oren Bleak. Congratulations Graduates Thank You for Your Patronage GHRISTENSON'S SHOE MART 2338 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Meet Your Friends In UTAH'S Finest Ballroom Chas. Knight (Norlne Call) And His 12-Piece Orchestra WHITE CITY BALLROOM Test ScandcdA of Jhi PERSONAL AFFAIRS BY BYE The third finger of Kay Storey's left hand is all a glitter, and so is Kay. Yes, sir, congratulations to Blaine Lovedall. He's a mighty lucky man. Eugene Allen is looking dilligently for a job. We hear he wants to take the final step right away soon. Mary Heiner is the girl behind it all. Wonder what Gordon Barney's going to do next year. He's taken everything possible at Weber. He'll have to carry on his search for a girl somewhere else. Eddie Dayhuff has his dating systemized. Friday night is Bette Blair's. Saturday night is Betty McCune's! If Florence Cashmore's lessons are suffering a lack of attention we know the reason. Kay Wynn spends five evenings a week at the house. (The other two they go somewhere.) Reed Anderson insists that his comment about Central girls was misunderstood. He says some of them have their points not that he prefers them. There's nothing undemocratic about Reed. He's been dividing his time among Weber college, Ogden high, and Central girls. It seems that Mildred Saxey hasn't time for her best friends since Wilmer Perry stepped into the picture. Bart Wolthuis was seen eying up Arzella Dye pretty thoroughly the other day. Careful Arzella, he's quite the lady killer. And speaking of Arzella, it seems she was seen passing lip stick on (first hand) to Eugene Allen and Le Moyne Peterson. She claims it was her birthday. We wonder? You's better keep your eye on Louise, Winslow. She was seen meandering through the park with J. M. (haircut) Demos the other p. m. And have you noticed how often Bob Peterson and Barbara Reeve's pictures appear side by side in the year book. Betty Mae, accocrding to rumor, has resorted back to the home town boys. She's taking a Brigham lad to the A. W. S. dance tomorrow. Betty McCune is at it again. Frank Doxey is the latest. It seems the ardor of the Brigham romance has cooled. Dorothy Doane and Bill Warnock have collaborated and gone into business. For a meager fee they'll oblige with a movie kiss, then they split the profits. Wonder what Walt Prothero thinks about it? Congratulations to Edna Loughran. Few girls can be true to someone far away and still not sit home nights. Nice going, Edna. Mary Allen is wearing Tommy Toyn's wings. Neva and Lennie are and Luman made a bet that he could break them up within a week but it didn't work and now Luman has left to go to work. Camille has been attending Sunday school regularly since Gordon is leading the singing. The people who sat in front of Earl Tanner and Ellen Hadfield in the Egyptian last fall have finally let it slip that they heard Ellen murmur, "Don't Earl, don't Earl, don't." So Earl didn't and now they "don't." Tenderest scene on the Geology trip. Lib Jones taking care of Hal's injured limb. Nice kids! Congratulations, La Moian Sutlemyer. It's not every fellow who could snag a girl like Josephine Girvinini. THESPIANS PLEASED AS BAILEY AND CREPE HAIR ENTERTAIN (Continued from Page One) The result was a misdirection of the audience's attention. Instead of chuckling sub-consciously at Bailey's by-play, they gave it their whole attention and lost much of the important dialogue among other characters. This, however, was more the fault of the youngish first-night audience than the fault of the actor. Capable Cast The two Antipholus roles were carried ably by Seaman Mills and Aaron Roylance. Clara Miller, Betty Turnbull, and Mildred Saxey did well in three principal feminine parts. The supporting cast was exceedingly capable. It cincluded: Robert Forrest, Earl Tanner, Rulon Yorgason, David Peters, Gale Rose, Marjorie Andelin, and Conwey Morris. Dean Brown, Frank Arnold, Glen Fuller, and jerry Young carried spears. This play is notable as the grand-pappy of all mistaken identity dramas. Although the idea has been done countless times on the stage and, especially since the discovery of double printing on a reel of film, in the movies; it has never been done better. The production was beautifully costumed by Betty Turnbull, Ellen Gealta, and Marian Sander. Artistic Satire As cleverlv written a anv nn,. act play of this generation is Miss Millay's "The Princess Marries Page," and with good production it can be an artistic satire. Tuesday night performance, however, was far short of its possibilities. Somehow the actors failed rn get into the mood, and the audience oecame wearied not only from failure to pick up cues and lack of action, but also from the inaudible diction of Vivian Polidor and Car-lyle Green. Directress Lottie Lund remedied this fault for the next nights performance, however, and ROSS HAWKINS JACK CRANE ROSS & JACK Lunch and Dining Room (Alfred Seeley) Air Conditioned Fountain Service 364 25th Street OPEN ALL NIGHT OGDEN, UTAH CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of Weber College Class of 1940 I wish you success ?n your future undertakings and I suggest my smartly tailored suits at a Special Price of $19.85 and $22.45 Kaplans "Dresser of Men" 2432 Washington Boulevard lOoak SOUTH HIGH SCRIBE WINS IN WRITING CONTEST (Continued from Page One) of news and consistency of typographical dress. Provonian Miss Huggins called special attention to the comment of one on the writing in the Provonian. "The paper reflects a definite knowledge of news style and is written all the way through with proper attention given to the fundamentals of journalistic production," she commented. Judges of the contest were Glen W. Perrins, Ogden Standard - Examiner; Will W. Bowman, Salt Lake Tribune; Art C. Deck, Salt the production emerged as a lovable little comedy, with Miss Polidor, Mr. Green, David Peters, and Grant Neuteboom doing excellent work. Three soldiers were played fairly well by Richard Murdock, Fred Kendell, and Dale Black. Colorful costuming was the work of Miss Lund, who directed with a sure hand. Costumes for all three plays were made under the supervision of Marie D. Peterson. Dale Black managed the stage crew consisting of Wilmer Perry, Henry Stevens, and Max Orton. Gilbert Tolhurst supervised the complicated makeup and La Moian Suttlemyre was in charge of publicity. EVERSHARP, WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS (Bob Cooper) AND PENCILS at STEVE'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 2111 Washington Blvd. jjj 55 ucrannnr. Women's Club Hold Friendship Banquet A new tradition was started for Weber college, Saturday, May 18, as the members of Tiki Kapa Kapa, Chanodo, La Dianaeda, Iota Tau Kappa, and Otyokwa pledged with tiny white candles to inter - club ' Marjorie Garner, who receives award as being the friendliest girl in school at Friendship Banquet. friendship for the girls of Weber, at a banquet held in the crystal ballroom of the Hotel Ben Lomond. The center of attraction and decoration was a friendship trophy which was presented to the friendliest club coed, Marjorie Garner. During the progress of the banquet, each club toasted a sister club, and the club presidents and sponsors spoke on the friendship which underlies the rivalry existing between the clubs. "This rivalry," stated Miss Ruth Peterson, Otyokwa sponsor, "is only natural and makes the clubs more progressive."Guests of honor were President and Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Clarisse Hall, and the club sponsors, who were Lake Telegram, and M. E. Petersen, Deseret News. Thrteen schools in the state submitted entries in the contest, which is planned to become an annual event at Weber college. It was undertaken with a view toward promoting better journalism and understanding of newspapers among the high schools. STUDENTS See Us When Buying Music and Supplies Our Low Overhead Saves You Money PANTONE MUSIC CO. 2917 Washington Boulevard (Ralph Grange) REEDS MILLINERY "FAMOUS FOR HATS" 2357 Washington Blvd. OGDEN, UTAH DOKOS (J. M. CHOOSE A GIFT From Sears Sports Dept. FOR HIS OR HER FAVORITE SPORT GLADSTONE BAGS 24" A to C 26" 98tJl98 Note these patented features: outside metal corner bumpers; steel core in leather post handle; twin-button fasteners; metal reinforced bottom corners; strong cowhide, walrus grained. Black, brown. 24 inches . .$5.1 9 to $1 1 .98 26 inches . . $5.1 9 to $1 1 .98 We carry complete lines of Hunting, Fishing, Golf, Tennis Baseball, Batting equipment, etc. 2231 Washington, Blvd., Ogden, Utah Vikings End School Year Twenty-five Viking club members and their partners were served at their annual award banquet at the Cobble Cottage last Friday. President Dixon, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Davis were the guests of honor. Place cards were made of sheep skin cut and enameled to represent the club emblem. A preliminary program conducted by Master of Ceremonies Seaman Mills, included a vocal solo by Miss Myra Bingham. Formal dedication of the club's new sweetheart song, was played by Miss Irene Coombs and sung by Glen Clark. The evening was climaxed by presentation of awards to the outstanding club members. Hal Morris and John Torgale were given club awards for scholarship. Grant Rees received the Intramural award, and Seaman Mills was the recipient of extra curricular activity trophy. The names of these winners will be engraved on trophies kept within the club. The purpose of these awards is to stimulate interest in club and school activities. After dinner speeches were given by President Dixon, Bob Davis, and club advisor, Ira Markham, farewell remarks limited to two minutes were made by sophomore members: Daniel Bradshaw, Maurice Thurgood, Curtis Johnson, Grant Rees, and Seaman Mills, Alumni members Sherman Hodson presented with a corsage of their club flowers. After the banquet, the club presidents drew for the honor of giving the inter-club friendsnip banquet next year, which went to Tiki Kappa Kapa. The banquet was sponsored by La Dianaeda this year. To Enjoy Our Refreshing HEALTH DRINKS 5c We Suggests 5c (La Rene Thompson) ICED GRAPE JUICE ICED ORANGE JUICE ICED CARROT JUICE ICED GRADE A MILK HOUSE OF HEALTH 480 24th Street Demos) ANSTO GOLF CLUBS Low priced yet with quality features found in clubs selling for 80 more! Woods have tapered steel shafts, gunmetal colored, black finished heads; 14-inch leather grip. 1, 2, ffO Oft 8, 4; each 9.03 Irons have tapered steel shafts, gunmetal finished; flange sole with deep punch face scoring; satin chrome finish heads. Men's or women's right hand I ftp only each V ' " Phone 325 lota Tau Kappa Host At Tea The Iota Tau Kappans were hostesses to about 200 guests at a garden tea Sunday afternoon, May 19, from the hours of three to six. The girls greeted the guests in the beautiful garden at the home of Barbara Eailey, 1061Twenty-fifth. Eleanor Scoville, chairman of programs, arranged a varied program. Vocal selections were rendered by Elsie McKay, Lois Burnett, and Janet Paul, former member of Iota Tau Kappa. A string ensemble composed of Glen Wilde, Thelma Gilbert, Joe Layton, and Harold Pettigrew played throughout the tea. and Vern Beeler were also asked to speak. A unique and interesting assembly will be conducted by Ben Fowler, Friday, May 24. Sheaf fer's Pen and Pencil. Sets All Kinds of School Supplies Kent S. Bramwell Eugene T. Pingree BRAMWELL-PINGREE CO. 2362 Washington, Ogden The Home of the Big Pencil Every Order a Special Delivery Congratulations to Graduates of '40 BENNETT'S IN OGDEN (Jay Bowman) COMPLIMENTS OF Apparel for Juniors and Misses And the Flowers Klenke Phone One 2955 Washington Boulevard OGDEN, UTAH An Ideal Gift for Her. . . New National Advertised Deanna Durbin LANE HOPE CHEST . i i The ainV w . y 8 mm Complete Selection inesT, low as FURNITURE Store With the Former Weberite Has Short Story Printed Pauline Rogers, an all "A alumna of Weber college and former associate editor of the Signpost, is the author of a short story appearing in the spring number of., the "Rocky Mountain Review." Miss Roger's story, "Who Dwell In the Soil," is reprinted from the autumn issue of "The Wye," literary magazine at B. Y. U. Her story . won first place in a short story contest conducted in the fall quarter by the magazine and the Omega Nu honorary journalism fraternity. John H. Klenke Dorothy Klenke FOR HARDWARE 350 24th St. Phone 559 Ogden, Utah AT -LEE CO. 2368 Washington Blvd. Distinctive Gifts Gifts for Every Occasion Are Furnished by Floral Two Four O thsIANE a Darbin Hopv Chew I No. 48 -175 I 48-inch mod erf I chest with 4-piec matched stnmr walnut center p&neJ flunked hv ainhnr A matched panels at OriotaI wood. Has Lm Ao-ma tic Tmt of Lane $ (95 Easy Term 33 AND CARPET CO. Friendly Doors |