OCR Text |
Show June 1962 1 The PARSON Pages Awards Assembly Highlights Westminster Day Dear P.P. Peruser You who have been so kind To not mind The reading of my poetry Though at times a complete 3 i -- I y . . u r .. I absurdity. wish to share something with you alls Bout sw'ellers w'ho run up and dow'n halls. Those blobs Sort of snobs To dash past your person, Without their rehearsin. And not even speaking Of being r 1 A clod Jim Morris, administers oath of office to Dave Weatherbee, Barbara Smith, Jerry Harris, and Because weather conditions forced the group to move inside, the Westminster Day announcmurals ed the winners of the sports awards assembly .was held Tuesday, May 22 ,in the gym. that have been completed was master of cere- Chamberlin, Jensen Cited monies for the program. Dr. Viola Chapman, presented the English Department award to Judy Chamberlin. The award is a plaque plus $25 cash made possible by Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Summerhays. It is to be . presented to an In his opening remarks Dr. Frank E. Duddy commented that this is the first time in six years that the program has been held inside. He welcomed everyone and urged them to be careful going to outstanding student completing his junior year who dis- Lagoon. plays fine knowledge and use of the English language. Miss Rosa Bird Marimon gave her traditional reading of the Ode to Westminster which she wrote a few years After telling of the ago. Curtis Jensen received the award from the Utah State Historical Society which includes a years membership to the society and subscription to their magazine for one year. The award is presented to the outstanding history major recommended, by the family. founding of Westminster, Miss Marimon concluded her ode by telling the audience, The future, dear friends, is your dream and mine. Installation of S.G.A.C. officers for the 19G2-6school was conducted year according to the College Constitution by Jim Morris. 3 Athletic Awards Presented Coach Howard the recapped ments of the accomplish- past year, after which he announced the recipients of mens athletic letters. The N.A.I.A. District 7 championship trophy won by Westminsters football team was presented to the school by Jerry Floyd, of the team. Coach Richardson expressed his respect to members of the team and his regrets that this program must in be discontinued. He congratul- ated Ron Hauser and Jerry Hojd, recipients of graduate assistantships at the Univers- ity of Illinois and Northwest- ern University He expressed the respectively. of the athletics appreciation department for the fine services of Tuck Hubbard, for his 'assistance in playing and management, and Professor Hobert Sturm for his service as scorer at all the basketball games. Mrs. Joan Garrison congratulated Ahe womens bas-Kellia- ll team for second place in theirwinning She league. also expressed to the members appreciation of the foot-fjyteam who helped make tne 1 a i Muscles vs. Bustles game great success. intramurals committee ecided to use the money Tom bud-Se.e- d for trophies to purchase Permanent record board is banging on the nernY?U in the gym. various sports will recorded here and more Mitchell announced that the Etosian dedication - Richardson Denne Takes Parson Reins ... To Him We Leave thus far. t, vice-presiden- Pinkerton. space will be added from year to year. Doug Mead, intra- -- Tom Mitchell, S.G.A.C. Prel had been made at Spring Sing the night before. Mrs. Elizabeth Syme, college receptionist, was presented the award in recognition of her many services to the school. Scholastic Awards Profcrred Certificates of membership in Sigma Pi Alpha were distributed to those members initiated last spring and fall. Dr. Myra Yancey and Sue Loomer made the presentations after which Dr. Yancey awarded Certificates of Merit to those members who have shown special service. students were recognized for their outstanding scholastic achievement by being recognized as members SoFifty-thre- e of Stevenson Memorial ciety. These students attained a 3.5 or better grade point average for the fall semester. Certificates of membership w'ere presented by Dr. Francis Rogan and Fred Pinkerton, president of the organization. upper 10 Sing Along With? . . . Highlighting of the opening session of the S.G.A.C. Spring Retreat Friday, May 25 was the announcement of the various appointive positions by Fred Pinkerton, 19G2-Gpresident, Fred explained that there are many people that must be consulted before any decisions can be made. After he had announced the appointments, they wrere ratified by the members of S.G.3 A.C. Ken Donut, a junior, will serve as editor of the Parson. Appointed publicity manager w'as Don Garnas, a sophomore. Nancy Rose and Hay Gibbons, both juniors, were appointed to act as intramur-ai- s committee ganization heads and any other interested students. During Fridays session the 1962-6calendar was set up with the scheduling of major dances, parties, and organization meetings. Jim Morris, retiring president, and Fred Pinkerton acted as chairmen for the sessions. The planning of next years budget was the project for Saturdays meetings. Saturday evening the group discussed various school functions and polices. Suggestions were considered for homecoming day activities to be held next year. A proposal for closing the lounge during chapel w'as vetoed. The group to passed the resolution amend' the constitution to abolish S.O.C. Don Garnas, Publicity Manager 3 .1 LZ Nancy Rose, Intramural r V rs percent of their class. Mr. Bosch expressed special recognition to two present members, Stewart Hansen and Bob Stansfield. The cheerleaders lead the group in singing Alma Mater to conclude the Spring Awards Assembly for 1962. Jo Anne Atkinson, Etosian Editor for 62, 03 On May 21st the third annual Spring Sing, originally planned to be held out of doors, w'as held in the student lounge because of rainy w'eather. The M.C. for the event was Jim Morris. There were many very talented people taking part in the program. To start the program, the Dance Band consisting of Doug Evans, Tom Metcalf, Rod Grunwald, Doug Mead, Dick Foster, Gary Friehauf, Bob Branch, Kay Ryver, Joe Vasquez, Keith Berry led by Roger Wangerin played selections from M squad. Pat Shea sang Lazy Bones. Then Joe Vasquez sang Somewhere beyond the Sea. Bob Terry, Don Budy, Jim Folkstead, and Tom played their guitars, and sang. Shirley Nutter sang Weather. Gary Stormywho accompanied Stark, many numbers, played a jazz progression number. Before a brief intermission Judy Nielson sang "My Mans Gone. The Dance Band again played; they did My Funny Valentine, and with a solo by Doug Evans everyone joined in singing When the Saints Go Marching In. Joy Summer Wigfall singing Time followed Don Budy and Bob Terry with their blues song. Anne Rowe Sho-w'e- ll dramatized Honey Bun. To end the show the Hogle Hall five, Kay Bonham, Betty Short, Merry Jo Priester, Carole Hart ,and Karen Hunter, did a dance pantomine to So Happy. The judges for the talent show were Dean Robinson, Dean Bosch, and Mrs. Syme. First prize w'as fifteen dollars which went to the Hogle Hall Five. Second prize went to Joy Wigfall; receiving ten dollars. The third prize wras five dollars which went to Anne Rowe Showell. A new part to the Spring Sing this year w'as the extemporaneous talent. These talent numbers had no preparation for their numbers. The Choir sang "June Is Busting' Out All Over and There Is Nothing Like A Dame. Dennis Ilelgeson did a speech about baseball. Bob Branch finished this part of Spring Sing by doing a dialogue on psychiatry. There w'ere two five dollar prizes given: the winners were the Choir and Bob Branch. Ending the Spring Sing, Jerry Harris told that the yearbook w'as dedicated to Mrs. Syme, the college Ur-quha- All Spring Retreat meetings were held on the campus and w'ere open to all new and old S.G.A.C. and class officers, or- Mr. Allan Bosch, academic vice - president, preferred shingles of membership to eleven new members of Alpha Chi, national honorary or seniors in the students are These ernity. frat-junio- Really odd. They make it their aim To add to their fame. The practice of snobbery Who find it a pleasantry Of running quite madly To someplace I guess sort of padly. So there Ive my say Perhaps I will pay. Ilow'ever, Its there. Farewell Tads Ray Gibbons, Intramural an rt |