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Show a A .11 winter uuaner nonor ma w Is Close to Tvo Hundred 3.0 Gene Charles Albright, Keith F. Barnett, Clarence A. Bergesen, Robert H. Burrows, Connie Rae Cannon, Carolyn J. Clark, Gwendolyn Merrill Coombs, Robert J. DeLange, Lawrence George Empey, Wayne Stanley Finch, James D. Fitzgerald, W. Danny Fretwell, David Lowell Groesbeck, LaDaun Gun-nell, Rae Miller Hardy, Keith W. Hatch, Nobuyuki Hattori, Clayton J. Holt, Douglas J. Johansen, Alan Park Johnson, Alan Robert John son, Sharon Colleen Johnson, John Clayton Jones, Thomas Carson Jones, Glenn Keller, Charlene- Mar-cia Letts, Robert Steven Mahoney, Keith W. McLane, LeRoy Morgan, C. Blaine Morley, Mary Lou Oppie, Merlin J. Peterson, Ida Laurisa Plumb, Jefferson Gaylord Reeves, Janet Maude Richards, Robert C. Riede, Hal B. Rigby, James Albert Sanders, H. Paul Schneiter, Kent Singleton, Marilyn Stevens, Ronald E. Stuart, Judith Symes, James Russell Tanner, Ival C. Thornton, Wm. A. Tilleman, Karen Rose Tracy, Susan Twigg, Carole Jeannine Wheeler, Wallace D. Whiting, John Francis Wilcox, Ronald F. Wilson. 2.5 and Above Grant W. Adams, Bobbie Ann Alder, Charles Monroe Alexander, James Henry Alexander, Covel Duggan Allen, Georgia M. Allen, Joann Fae Allen, Arlin Tracy Barnes, Garth L. Barnes, Armond H. Beers, Karl Ray Berry, Marilyn Bott, Clark David Brown, John Rolph Brunett, John Theodore Bushman, Warren Rumsey Buss, Tom Carpenter, Keith D. Carter, William M. Chmaberlain, Larry H. Charlton, Gail H. Christiansen, Eleanor Clay, Douglas Leonard Cook, Catherine C. Craddock, Ronald N. Cragun, Carol Jean Critch-low, Marcia Dawson, John Verdell Dickson, Carl L. Dieda, John F. Downs, Barbara Durrant, Wilson J. Ellis, Joen Alice England, Ralph W. Eyster. Sharon Farr, Kaye Ferrell, Sha ron Fife, Victor R. Frank, Paul Thomas Furlong, Kent Fryer, Jack George Gosar, Larry D. Gray, Max W. Green, Melbourne B. Grow, Vera Hadley, Phaisan Halilamien, Mary Tamoko Hamada, Owen P. Hansen, Ernest Keith Heywood, W. Richard Hiett, John Earl Holmes, Elizabeth Ann Holmstrom, Doyle Huber. Ralph G. Ingebretsen, Kent David Jacobs, Grant Jensen, Norma Rae Jensen, Dorie E. Johnson, Marvin L. Johnston, Byron Sidney Jones, David D. Jorgensen, Rulon V. Judd, Rhea Julander, Allen Dale Kartchner, Floyd P. Keil, Kenneth Edward Kittock, Herman Klomp, Kay Knight, Oliver Ray Knutson, John Stone Lange, Rodney Larsen, Joseph Morris Law, Lorna Claire Ledingham, William W. Leigh, N. Clive London, Joel Andrew Lundberg, Kathryn Mar-chant, Orlene Lois Mayberry, Thomas Alden McFall, Elmo E. Merritt, Robert E. Mikesell, Donna Miller, Claude L. Mills. Vanetta Marie Morley, Ella 0. Morse, Gordon Ervin Moss, Lynn E. Mower, Karen Neuenschwander, Dale W. Newey, Joyce Elaine Newman, Darold W. Nicholls, Ephraim Don Nielsen, Edwin C. Olsen, Leo G. Olsen, Darrell Dean Palmer, Carol F. Peters, Clarence Paul Peterson, Karen Poulter, Kermit Ned Price, Rolfe Thomas Quinn, Kenneth Ralph Raat, Judith Joan Rey nolds, Stephen Richard Ross, Geo. C. Sant, Duane R. (Jack) Schow, Richard Austin Seager, Patsy Joan Seegmiller, Kazuo Shio, Don R. Shupe, Glenn W. Smith, Eva Specter, Harold Henry Sprinkel, Kay R. Stanfield, Duane C. Stoker, Franklin Storey, Glen E. Talbot, Lee Sandra Thomas, Carl J. Thurgood, D. Frank Tolman, Dean R. Tracy, Fred Tone Tyler, Marilyn Villella, Sharon R. Wallace, Rolane Walters, Gene A. Wentland, Ned B. Wheeler, Barbara White, Glen J. Wiese, Barbara Jo Winters, Wallace Eugene Wright, Koichi M. Yabutani, Vernon Lee Youngman, Carolyn Zinn, J. LaRon Zundel. Frightening, Eh What!! Rub - A - Dub - Dub, Boy What A Messy TUB! By SHARON HARRIS The attitudes and actions of Weber College Students can be reflected by closely scrutenizing the "TUB" any day of the week. Any intelligent, half-honest "adult" has to admit that the actions displayed in the lounge have not been applicable to a college level of intelligence. A person just has to be in the lounge any day between the hours of 11:00 and 1:00 and see what takes place, to realize the situation.Some of the students are extremely disrespectful as far as the building is concerned. Dirty dishes and fountain glasses can almost always be found on the tables and paper, on the fkoi This displays quite well the level of intelligence, as there are several signs adorning the walls instructing students what to do with their dirty dishes after eating. Some of the great big brainy college students can be seen throwing papers or other things around the room at each other. Others can be seen sitting on one chair and using another as a footstool, while someone else stands up. Another common practice which can be seen taking place is the monopolizing of dining tables for lounging during lunch hours. There are also signs on the walls prohibiting this practice. Chairs and over-stuffed sets against the walls are provided for the purpose of lounging and visiting. The lounge, although only a temporary union building has been fixed up quite comfortably for the students' convenience and enjoyment. It is to be put to use and not disuse. DON'T DELAY, GET YOUR CAR INSPECTED BY RAY We Give You Complete Service At Ray Geilmann's Service 749 - 40th We have plenty of tires on a Good Sale! Weber's Social Scene 'E9. Throws Party for Sisters, OT & Sigs Excelsior I La Dianaeda I Otyokwa E's party with O. T. last Wed nesday turned out to be something like Open House at Madison Square Garden. Attracted, no doubt, by the friendly atmosphere of all Excels get-togethers, a colony of "Sigs" and "Sisters" descended on the dancing and chowing (food of course) at the TUB like a herd of thirsty bovines on a mountain spnng. The Excels gentlemen ac. corded the visitors courtesy accord ing to rank (not pertaining to odor.) Ihe larger boys were ac cepted with a semblance of friend liness while the more inadequately proportioned had to fend for them selves. Of course everyone had a good time, but the E men would like to caution some of the male visitors. Be more careful in the future of wasting your money. Beckers will gladly pay two cents for every returnable bottle. And although Schenley's and Four-Roses can't be returned, they should be saved, if only to bat each other over the head with. They just ain't no good for lawn fertilizer. Phoenix As usual the PVmpniv plan hoc a potfull of activities brewing, a party Wednesday with L. D. and plenty of planning for our forthcoming dance April 20. We have been contemplating calling this dance the "Pasteurized Ball" and advertising it as the only sterilized dance of the year. Even if the title turns out to be more refined, we promise the student body ah outstanding dance, included is the announcing of the new student body officers during intermission. The dance will be held in the college ballroom. For the BEST in . . . j FOOD and SERVICE j Meet the Gang at . . . ! MASON'S I DRIVE U Riverdale Road at Lincoln Ave. "All is quiet on the home front," is the cry from the L. D. Swabbies. Of course, when we say that, we aren't being truthful. Easter activities are over and the big load left with them, but intramural baseball and tennis are keeping the sparks flying. Nancy Posenien L. D. tennis player has really been burning the ball with some good matches. We're also planning parties with the male clubs on campus, which should prove interesting they always do. Another Swabbie has joined the ranks, Congratulations, Joyce Morby on your engagement to Sign Post Editor Larry Tomlinson. Good luck! Pink Ladies and Blue Knights on your dance tonight, we know it will be a success. Sigma Sigma holds its annual Bathing Beauty Contest and Dance next month, May 11. We're expecting all you glamour girls to shed your winter long-johns and participate in this contest. We promise to make it well worth your while, hav ing lined up a fabulous list of gifts and awards for the winners and runners-ups. More about this next time and keep an eye on your bulletin board for more info. Intramural wise and we are, the Sigma webfoots are paddling to victory in the water polo division. Participation is high as most of our boys don't have running water in their homes. The squaw committee for the Easter breakfast are to be commended for the terrific work and preparation they put into the affair. It was well-planned and enjoyed by all those present. We are very proud of our members who are running in the final election for studentbody officers. We want to wish the very best of luck to Donnette who is running for vice-president, and Patsy, who is running for secretary. This is just another sign of the talent and ability which lie within our organization and we're going to try to keep the reigns of leadership in the hands of our own dear tribe. We're behind you all the way, girls! Congratulations go to Deanna Dykstra for being chosen Freshman queen. Our thanks goes to Excels for the enjoyable party which we had with them in the "TUB" last week. Thanks also to Sigma and Phoenix who also honored us with their presence. The only thing is, fellows, you should have left "us" something to eat. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us, to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. Lincoln 5 1 CARAT $199.00 i2 CARAT $99.00 : ALLEN'S PHOTO and JEWELRY 2486 WASHINGTON i If You Are Looking for a Good Inexpensive Used Car. Don't Pass These Up! 1953 CHEV. CONVERT., new top, radio and heater, low mileage 1952 CHEV 2 DOOR, radio and heater 1952 PLY. 4 Door, radio and heater (special price for quick sale) 1951 MERC. 2-Door, radio and heater, sun visor 1950 OLDS 88 4 Door, radio and heater, hydromatic See DARWIN COLBY at School or See Cars at COLBY'S AUTO SALES North Roy on Highway I A I 4 i ymM L ffa ' J7Vf 3 j X J ft A C Our j w w v r-t v 1 V4 - - - m m Bloomer Girl! Dear Amelia Bloomerl But for her we may never have had our pet ponts fashions! Fact is, we say Amelia started the whole trend for Separates, and we love her for itl You'll always find the last word in separates your.. first Jove he re I Prices Are Kight! Where Careerist and Scholar Get the Most for Their Dollar! |
