OCR Text |
Show December 13, 1960 Tuesday, WESTMINSTER PARSON Gastro - Expert 5 Labels Lounge Lizards ruv By KEITH McCARTY For a number of students and some faculty members Thomas Wolfes words ring true. Without the lounge these souls would soon become disenchanted, for this trysting place has become the cord between home and school. The gastronomically inclined behave in a Pavlovian manner, salivating on hearing the bell ending the fourth period class, all with the exception of Dr. reaching the goal box by 12:30 p.m. without the aid of cognitive maps. The advocate of Charles Goren find here consolation in their ledgerdemandical misadven t u r e s. And the music lovers are richly rewarded with the finest jukebox selections compositions ranging from Dont Be Cruel to Vivadlis Concerto in C Major for Diserse Instruments with Mandolins. d The reason for this inculcation becomes obvious when we consider the interrogative: Where else could Pat Nyswan-de- r fill her coffee quota? Where else could Leatha exercise her authority to the extent that she ? should become a Whrre else could Beth belch-ou- t Bacon and Tomato up and still retain her label of sanity? Where else could Dick Sharp buy his lunch even after having walked to school? Where else could Chris Beck admit to his party affiliations without having to rattle the bars of his cage for attention. Where else could the Driggs & Sturm combine meet without fear of investigation by a Senate subcommittee. Where else could Tom Madron, utopitize? Where else could I have gotten the information for this article?. un-bilic- Spur of the Month By vSj " Miss Kathryn Bailey, senior, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. . & MISS MARIMON English Professor Honored By KATHY The Rosa Bird SCHWERTZ Marimon Lounge is a bare beginning to honor Westminsters beloved English instructor for her many years of devoted service to the school. Since her first years of teaching at the school nearly forty years ago, Miss Marimon has served the school from time to time in the capacity of administrator, as well as instructor. Bom in Kentucky, Miss Marimon came to Utah as a small child and attended a school in the Uintah Basin for nine years. After graduating from high school in Grand Junction, Colo., she attended Reed College in Portland, Ore. She then transferred to Pomona College in Clairmont, Calif., where she earned her bachelor of arts one-roo- in MASCOLO She can be imitated by none, nor paralleled by any but herself. H' degree GAIL-LE- E m Bailey, of Redondo, Calif., has been selected student of the week. Miss Bailey was recently nominated to Whos Who among college students. She is a past secretary of the Student Body, secretary of Alpha Chi and Sigma Phi Alpha. Kathy, as we all know her, is a member of the Stevenson Memorial Society and was Homecoming Queen in 1959. She has also held an office in Church Vocations and was very active in the Campus Y. At present Miss Bailey is president of the girls dorm. Kathy is majoring in elementary education and at present is practice teaching at Garfield Grammar School. Religion is her minor and she is active in Presbyterian Church activities. Kathy has been both and incentive and a source of encouragement to all who know her. She is loved and admired by students, faculty and administration alike. True to her friends, femininity personified efficient with a quiet manner, sincere and generous plus an intelligent and mature mind have made Kathy the person she is. To her we owe a big Thank You, for what she has done for Westminster College and for each of us personally. V j Returning to j Westminster, she taught classes until she again took a leave of absence to obtain her masters degree at the University of Utah in r has also done additional study at the University of Califor- at Berkeley and UCLA and has taught high school in Grand Junction, Colo. Serves as Dean of Women Upon returning to the faculty of Westminster in 1938, Miss Marimon served as principal of the high school and then as Dean of Women until 1947. During this time she was in charge of Ferry Hall. Since then she has served as an instruc- Jp the English department When a g friend and of Miss Marimons donated a sum of money to the college, he asked that it be used as a tribute to her. Dr. Duddy suggested that Its here at last! What? The holiday season of course, and your chance to ignore any fashion rule ever invented. Doesnt sound too It can be! Remember exciting? that crazy fur hat (maybe like one of those shown) on display in the store window, or those huge, dangling earrings you saw the other day? . . . well, nows your chance. If something wild and fun does catch your eye and you squelch the desire to buy, you never will. So, this year, set some pennies aside for a gift for me and its a promise you wont be sorry. MERRY ... MISS CARLSON CHRISTMAS! Alpha Chi Initiation MISS HILTON Clothes a Weapon ? GAIL-LE- E COVERS Eugenia Sheppard: The legend is that all women love but my guess is that a of clothes, Chi Alpha Chapter of Alpha r, g caninitiaheld its Westminster College, women when are most vass, likely tion. Larry Alemeamoni, president of the fraternity, presided. Junior to give with the truth, would turn members initiated were as follows: up some pretty mixed reactions Charles Joseph Colwell, Stewart these days. Lots of sheer unadulMoffet Hanson, Jr., Sandra Hansen terated love of clothes went out of Humphrey Levy, and Robert the picture along with the little Stansfield. The new senior members dressmaker and the long hours of and collusion at home. are: Lawrence M. Aleamoni, KathClothes are a weapon, a B. today Peter L. Bjorklund, Bailey, ryn even nuisance to be Mca symbol, Thomas H. Grondel, Roberta as possible. for as fast Kean Klaus, Wallace R. Stealey, shopped FemanV. James A. Wilson, Delvis early-mornin- Gentlemen who like to imbibe the fresh air while on foot or in motor car will take pleas ure in receiving this fashion bearing the name of car coat, and which includes a lining removable at will. COLLINS 307 South Main COUNTRY SQUIRE nia MISS BAILEY working with students. She is also very fond of traveling and has visited many parts of the United States and England. During the summer of 1956 she spent six weeks in the British Isles and six weeks on the continent of Europe. She also enjoys the theater and the companionship of her many friends. Miss Marimon remarked, "From the time I first came to Westminster College, I felt it was doing the eftype of work I could devote my funds be appropriated for fur- forts to in order that I might help nishings of the lounge in Hogle in the service it offers to the comftall- - In this way Mr. Glenn A. munity. She continued, It is a scholuoyd was able to express pleasant place to be where recognition to this fine astic and conduct standards are teacher. high. r Lloyd, a e coach at rae In the many years Miss Marimon college, now has a successful she has aw practice in Chicago, Illinois has served Westminster and of Uu has made deal change a great a number of generous seen feel to contributions to the college. growth and she continues a that Westminster is providing in Traveling a Great Interest the community Miss Marimon states that her fine service to it offers. main interest is in program the and college teaching life-lon- By WENDY MILLER door-to-doo- attended elementary school. She also served as principal over the nine 1937. She Fashion Scribe Gives Hints for Holidays Leatha-weapon- MASCOLO On December 7, at 7:30 the Utah this time she left taught three years the disrict shcool where she had while there. wide-sprea- By giate Institute. At the faculty and grades en Held 1921. minster in the fall of 1921 and She joined the faculty of Westminster, taught for three years in the high school of the old Collem Jus-tes- al F 2179 Highland Drive STUDENT LOUNGE ad-mir- er well-de-acrv- ed 7 Open from: a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and from 8 p.m. to 0 pm. 1 " Nothing Inferior for Your Interior one-tim- -- Breakfast - Lunch Snacks |