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Show THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1942 THE SIGNPOST A. W. S. Climaxes Year With Banquet, Dance Association Presents New Officers The final event and beautiful climax to the activities of the Associated Women Students at Weber college, will be the annual recognition banquet and semi-formal dance, to be held May 1 in the Hotel Ben Lomond. During the banquet newly elected officers will be Introduced, and girls who have been outstanding during the year will be given recognition.Theme of the affair will be Garden of Flowers, and present officers are in charge of making arrangements. Special guest of the evening will be Miss Mildred Tag-gart, president. Committees who are assisting are : Helen Home, decorations; Charlene Cross, programs; Bettie Davis, tickets; and Jean Chandler, publicity. Cleone Campbell will act as toastmaster. Present officers are Elizabeth Blair, acting president; Marian Bader, secretary; Helen Home, freshman representative; and June Van DeGraaff, freshman reporter. Mrs. Clarisse Hall, dean of women is advisor. Lenore Neville Marries Former Student Mrs. Max Carruth, formerly Miss Lenore Neville, was married in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple on Wednesday, April 22. Mrs. Carruth is a student at Weber college and Mr. Carruth i's a M Congratulations to IOTA TAU KAPPA on Their Anniversary ESTABLISHED 1670 (Sodfti. Itai) I raSecA I 3 ANDERSON JEWELRY CO. jjfjS Staff Decides Editor Is Slave Driver By JEAN, OPAL and BERT Signpost Editor Ed Anderson trusts no one, not even his most loyal staff members. After most of the staff had deserted the paper in its hour of greatest need, "just as rats leave a sinking ship," Anderson decided to prevent any further desertion. Leaving for one of his numerous trips to The Standard-Examiner presses, Editor Ed locked the door of the Signpost staff room, leaving Mr. Cluster Nilsson, faculty adviser; Opal Rogerson, Jean Anne Waterstradt, Dorothy Cardon and Bert Strand, all hard-working, energetic, loyal staff members (paid advertisement), marooned. Open windows offered the only means of escape, but no one desired to make the headlines with a broken neck. During the imprisonment, Mrs. Nilsson came to the window to call her husband home, but unfortunately he was unable to comply with her request. Upon his return, Anderson was greeted with dire threats of "accidents" in dark alleys and a low undertone of "G-men" and "federal offense." former student. He is now with the U. S. army. After the wedding a supper was held at the Lion house for members of the immediate families. On Saturday evening, April 18, Mrs. Carruth was entertained by a group of her friends at the Cobble Cottage tea room. Next week a party is being planned in her honor by the Iota Tau Kappa club of which she is a member. COntiQKT 1M2, SIKONS-WCHUJQN CO., MTK1T. MICH. These Girls Direct 99SS I H .fa Friday's assembly program will be given by I. T. K. club which will also present its annual semi-formal dance Saturday night. Officers of this club are pic tured above (left to right) : Avon DcVree, vice president; Lenore Neville, secretary; Maurine West, trea surer; and Arlene Paul, president. lota Promises Outstanding Assembly; Greecian Theme Feature of Dance Operatic Program Climaxes Concert Series BY EMMETT L. WIGGINS As the concluding number of the 1941-42 Community Concert series at the Ogden high school, Raymond Koch, internationally famous oratoric baritone, and Miss Alice Mock, coloratura soprano of the Chicago Civic Opera company, presented on April 14, in the high school auditorium a musical program consisting of the most popular operatic selections from the great masters, Mozart, Handel, and Mendelssohn. Mr. Koch's rendition of "It Is Enough" from Elijah and Miss Mock's interpretation of Szulc's "Clair de Lune" were well received by an appreciative audience. In addition to numerous solos, Miss Mock and Mr. Koch combined their voices to give scenes from the opera "The Marriage of Figaro". The concluding number on the program, Priml's "Love Me Tonight" was especially well received. The final attraction of the year on the concert series will be a program of brass selections by the Ritz Trumpeteers, who will appear at Weber college May 5 at eleven a. m. Earthquakes May Result from Bombing Japan POCATELLO, Idaho, (ACP) Two professors at the southern branch of University of Idaho have advanced the theory that extensive bombing of Japan might cause displacements that would set off devastating earthquakes. They are C. A. Lee and A. L. Lillibridge of geology and mechanical engineering departments. "Bombings themselves won't cause earthquakes, but there Is the possibility, how actual or remote I don't know, that vibrations set up by continuous bombings might result in changing earth pressure which normally wouldn't occur for years," Lee explained. lota Tau Kappa . . "Members Hold Open House for Alumni Iota Tau Kappa will present its annual semi;formal dance on Saturday, April 25, in the Weber college ballroom at nine p. m. The ballroom will be traditionally decorated in their club colors, green and white, with a Grecian theme as the predominate feature of the decorations. Miss Arlene Paul stated, that the orchestra which will play at the dance has been auditioned and it should be one of the best orchestras that has played at Weber this year. This orchestra is from Brig-ham City., All alumni are especially invited to attend this dance. Invitations are being issued by club members. Arlene Paul is general chairman; Marjorie Andelin, decorations; Lenore Neville, invitations; Anna Stone, orchestra; and refreshments, Maurine West. Friday morning, April 24, Iota's annual assembly will be held. Miss Paul promises that it will be the best, the most entertaining and different assembly which has been presented this year. Miss June Van DeGraaff is in charge of the assembly.After the dance, open house will be held for members and alumni. Radio Guild Holds Annual Banquet At Green Gables Green Gables tea room was the scene of the Radio guild's spring banquet, which was held April 23, at six p. m. Members and former students who were previously working with the Radio guild attended the affair. Lorene Jensen was general chairman of the banquet. Officers for this year are Mary Lou Foutz, president; Viva Mae Gammell, vice president; Luana Hyde, secretary - treasurer; Fae Stokes, historian; and Mr. Ray B. West, Jr., sponsor. Carnival Is Highlight Of Assembly BY DOROTHY CARDON "Let's go to the carnival" was the theme of Sophvita's assembly held on April 17 in the Weber college auditorium. Yells from the back of the auditorium startled the audience as the assembly opened. Wayne Carver's dynamic personality was portrayed in his part as "Barker." "Step right up folks only five cents a try," and two steel guitars were fished out of the fish pond by the Woodburn twins. Dorothy Taylor, that beautiful little girl in blue and white, presented a military tap dance. "Now ladies and gentlement, hear the Siamese twins, the sweetest little girls you ever have seen in a piano duet," Next came Ella Mae Richards from Ogden high school who gave two humorous readings. "Horse races only 25 cents," and me musecces accompanied by Clair Anderson sang. Dorothy Heath, that dark-haired fortune teller, who knows all and certainly can tellum all, really told a lot about the faculty and LaMar Buckner. "In my crystal ball I see I see a school teacher it is Dr. Young! and he is growing a new crop of H No! it is radishes! "In my crystal ball I see I see a student! it is (unquote) "You can get your Acorn at the bookstore, this is absolutely your last chance! A Dot of milfifnrr? an n : ft icu iiut dog sign in his hands a handsome jus uuy sang -im a Little Hot Dog." Catherine Taylor and Avis Wood sang a duet, "God Bless America" after the American flag was brought forward by Anna Proth-ero. Ursul Hawkes and Evelyn Ap-plonie were thp m!a 1 tr-, - suaiua. vena Hale was the accompanist. Evelyn Stromberg wrote the script. Helen Badger was in charge of lighting. Two booths decorated In green and orane-p win, m4a.... ?i irxr j . ""'una signs, Madam Telia Mall" and "Play the Races", adorned the stage. Members of the club are Joyce Edson, Catherine Taylor, Catherine Smedley, Evelyn Stromberg, Evelyn ADnlonie. nnmiiiv unn,u t- othy Cardon, Amy Woodburn, Ada Woodburn, Wealthy Purrington Marian Knighton, Margueritte Knighton, Anna Prothero, Ursul Hawkes, Flora Farner. Rm.n Bates, Helen Badger, Helen Hay-den, Alice Hodges, Elaine Chrls-tenson, Marjorie McKee, and Miss Ruth Ames, sponsor. Alumni and parents were present. T. K. K. Pledges Receive Member Pins Suzanne Hershberger's home was the scene of Tiki Kappa Kappa's pledge ceremony, held on April 13 at seven-thirty p. m. During the evening three girls were presented with pledge pins, four girls were presented with membership pin, and a gardenia corsage, the club flower. Pledges received their pins In front of an elaborately decorated table, after which refreshments were served and the club song sang by the members. Myrene Montgomery, Lorraine Cook, and Shirley Clark were presented with a pledge pin. Pat Shee-han, Kathryn Richards, June Hod-son and LaRue Russell were pre sented with membership pins. Fountain Pen Headquarters Steve's Office Supply 2414 Washington Blvd. Clubs Throw Impossible Joint Party On the evening of April 17 Phoenix and Excelsior clubs united to hold a sport dancing party in the new L. D. S. Institute building. Jack Davis and Max Curtis from Phoenix and John Vernieu and Carlyle Green from Excelsior were in charge of party arrangements. Keith Holbrook for Excelsior and Don Johnson for Phoenix took care of the finnacial arrangements. Phoenix pledges, Ray Sanders, Bud Berrett and Bob Huggins, took care of the manual labor involved. Supposedly impossible, a Phoe nix-Excelsior party should have ended (in the minds of most We-berites) in a most spirited rivalry. The party, however, proved a success and set a precedent for many other enjoyable functions to be held m the beautiful institute building.Favorable comments were ex pressed by members of both clubs. A stag party in the form of an outdoor party at South Fork is scheduled for the near future. The combined membership of both clubs expresses its thanks to Dr. Woodruff for the building and cooperation given. Elaine Bingham Takes Vows In S. L. Temple Miss Elaine Bingham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford A. Bingham, and Mr. Alan Harbertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James LeRoy Har- bertson, will ake their marriage V U VY 3 111 LUC Uail Uil 1 J. J. - , - .' . .'..Ill pie tomorrow, April 24. Miss Bingham has had charge of the fountain in the bookstore for the past school year. Mr. Harbertson is now enrolled as a student at the college. After the wedding a family supper will be held. Only immediate members of the family will attend. On Monday, April 27, a reception in honor of the couple will be held at the Eighth ward meeting house at nine p. m. On Sunday, April 19, Miss Bingham held a trousseau tea at her home. Approximately 125 guests were served during the afternoon. She has recently been entertained at many parties and showers. Skull Members Elect New Officers Spring shirts have been selected for Skull club members in a recent meeting announced LaMar Rack-ham, president. After rigorous searching in the downtown stores of Ogden, a shirt was finally found to the liking of the members. Within the next week the shirts will be seen upon the campus. Officers for the spring quarter were elected two weeks ago. Many of the former officers were reinstated. Winter quarter officers were LaMar Rackham, president; Oren Jacobs, vice president; By Mc-Greagor, treasurer; Vincent Moore, secretary; Norman Knudson, intramural manager. New officers are LaMar Rackham, president; Bill Baur, vice president; Oren Jacobs, secretary; By McGreagor, treasurer; and Glen Poulton, intramural manager. A party was held in the Rainbow Rendezvous club in Salt Lake City recently. Each fellow took his partner, and spent the evening dancing and dining. The party was very successful, so more parties of that type will be held from now on, stated Mr. Rackham. Faculty Women Choose New Leaders Wives of the faculty at Weber college elected officess for next year on April 6 at the L. D. S. institute. The officers are Mrs. C. H. Anderson, president; Miss Eva Browning, vice president; Mrs. Lorenzo E. Peterson, secretary; and Mrs. Harold Handley, treasurer.On May 4 the faculty women will conclude their activities for the school year, when Mrs. Pearl Allred will give a book review. Mrs. Ralph Jenson, Jr., is chair man, Mrs. Robert A. Clarke, Mrs. William Z. Terry, Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Mrs. Ray B. West, Jr., and Miss Gertrude Stallings are in charge of the affair. NEW STOCK IN BASEBALL, TENNIS AND GOLF EQUIPMENT Get Yours Now at KAMMEYER'S 318 24th Street Arthur Gaeth Speaks at Annual Convention Pickle Sale Ends Leaving Sticky Fingers "With the com.'ng of spring, the Squaws have been busily engaged in planning a number of bang-up activities to wind up another successful year," stated Beverly Jur-gens, club reporter. Last week, in connection with the A. W. S. outing in Lester park, the Otyokwa me nbers and pledges ventured into tne field of commerce, and carried on a pickle sale, which was responsible for the sticky fingers around the campus. "At present the Squaws and their papooses are putting their heads together in anticipation of an event which will take place the early part of May, and which will, in all probability, set the school on its ear," stated Miss Jurgens. Announcements will be made in the near future. Wednesday evening, a regular meeting was held at the home of Sue Boyle, with President Marian Bader in charge. La Dianaeda Plans Canyon Party Members of L. D. have been taken over with spring fever, and plan to hold their next club meet- u May 6 in 0g(Jen cfmyon at thg summer home of Betty Shurtliff. The entertainment will consist of games and a weiner roast. Mem bers and sponsor are expected to attend. In charge of arrangements are Neta Chard, Barbara Sander and Viva Mae Gammell. L. D. entertaind Mrs. James Meadows, the former Evelyn Holt, at the home of Adele Hodgson. Games were played and refreshments served to the following girls: Neta Chard, Viva Mae Gammell, Barbara Sander, Mary Olsen, Betty Shurtliff, Jean Chandler, Alice Snooks, Helen Home, Elaine Home, Elaine Grow, Charlene Cross, Lor ene Donaldson, Elizabeth Blair, Marian Lund, Joyce Squires, Lor raine Aldous, Marvel Murphy. Joyce Lutz, Betty West, Charlotte Johnson, Marjorie Farr, Katheryn Hone, Eva Jean Morris and the hostess. For Graduation Sport Coafs Slacks Rogue Shirts Sport Oxfords Interwoven Socks at Watson-Tanner CLOTHING CO. 370 24th Street WW i The pick of the spring and summer beauties have arrived! Gay . . . charming . . . alluring! Drop in now for a peep at them and, better yet, make a selection from a completecollection. Downstairs Officers of A. W. S. and nominees for president of the organization for next year attended the annual western intercollegiate conference of Associated Women Students which was held April 14, 15 and 16 at the University of Utah. On Tuesday morning the girls attended a business meeting at which the news commentator, Arthur Gacth, spoke. After luncheon discussions were held on "Strengthening A. W. S." and "Developing Leadership in A. W. S." In the evening a formal banquet was held at the Hotel Newhouse. Governor Maw was the guest speaker, and the music was furnished by the Glee club of the University of Utah. April 15 and 16 the girls attended business meetings and luncheons. Wednesday they attended the dance drama at Kingsbury hall, and on Thursday evening they were present at the banquet held at the Lion House. Miss Barbara Davis gave the closing address. Miss Margaret Ann Glow of University of Utah was general chairman of the event. There were 49 colleges from 11 states represented and 256 girls were present. The convention will be held at Stanford next year. Tri Vesta Presents Fashion Show At Convention Tri Vesta club of Weber attended the annual home economics convention at Salt Lake City April 18. In the morning, meetings were held at Barrett hall on the L. D. S. business college campus. At noon a luncheon was held in the Lafayette ballroom in the Hotel Utah. In connection with the luncheon, Tri Vesta was in charge of a fashion show. Mrs. Richard Ajax, sponsor of the club, was commentator. In the afternoon the girls were entertained at a tea held at the governor's mansion. Girls who attended were Cleone Campbell, Alice Hodges, Rowene Bates, Harriet Jansen, Beth Rhees, Marjorie Jorgansen, Hazel Moore, Beverly De Bloois, Lenore McGreagor, Flora Farner, Alice Snooks, Shirley Spackman, Helen Grix, Helen Badger, Sachie Tarn-aki, Michiko Watanabe, Evelyn Applonie, Virginia Harris, and Mrs. Ajax. Tri Vesta will sponsor a fashion review Thursday afternoon at four p. m. Butterick company is furnishing the spring fashions. 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