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Show Kalamata Plans For Traditional Award Banquet Banquet Held to Create Friendship, Good Will Among Weber's Coeds ' Plans are now underway for the annual friendship banquet in which the "Queen of Friends" are sponsoring this year. Each year a different club has been in charge of, this outstanding- banquet of which LaDianaeda club was the founder. It is held to create friendship and good will among clubs. A "Friendliest Girl" on the .campus is chosen and elected queen at this banquet and she reign? throughout the evening-. ' -AWS officers representing the$ ."Queen of Friends" were elect- ed, recently. Norma Wright and Connie Rhees were elected sophomore and freshman representatives, respectively. Carol Shaun-assey and Aldine Case were chosen as representatives for Inter-club council. Jacquelene Allen was elected team manager for.the .coming season, Pledge Officers Kalamata pledge officers were elected at a recent meeting as follows: Ora Jean Heslop,presi--dent; Shirley Gardiner, vice president; and June Christen-sen, secretary. The pledges held ..a cake sale in the stores of down-town Ogden Monday in which both members and pledges contributed by making a cake, The sale was a big success adding to the Kalamata treasury. Pledge Ceremony Pledging ceremony for Kalamata pledge was held recently at the home of Fern Wheelwright, president. Each member presented her little sister with a pink carnation corsage after taking the pledge oath. With a background of soft music, the candlelight ceremony was- extremely beautiful. Hot chocolate sundaes, and cake La Directing La Dianaeda activities for the year are, left to right, Ruth Bertagnole, reporter; Ar-Bie Briem, president; Susie Clements, secretary. Among the many activities planned for the year is the annual goat show, held in honor of the sophomores which is scheduled for Dec. LD Holds Banquet, Luncheons;: Pledges Elect Heads for Year j Dianaeda has begun the yew by welcoming their pledges wittrrtwo luncheons and a ban- quct: Wednesday, Nov. 14, a lunch-eorexvas held in the dining room of 3Ee school cafeteria for all menrbers and pledges. Monday, Nov. 19, the pledges oleefed their pledge officers: La-RaAnderson. president; Et-talSE Fernelius, vice president: THE FINEST GIFT YOUR PHOTOGRAPH Make It a Modern GLAMOUR SHOT On a Fine Portrait v WE OFFER YOU THE BEST Complete to Order For : as little as $5.00 RARE STUDIO Mezzanine, J. C, Penny Co. Phone 8821 - were served as desert. Plans are now in the making for Kalamata's assembly which will be in the fore part of the coming year. Iota Eleets Pledge Officers for Year's Activities Iota Tau Kappa held elections for pledge officers Nov. 20, at the home of Ann Wheelwright, vice-president. Officers elected are as follows: Faye Cramer, president; Mary Talbot, vice president; Barbara Hymas, secretary and treasurer, and Jean Blodgett, reporter. With the support of the pledges and members, this club looks for a successful year. Iota has won the traveling trophy in intramural competition for the past two year's. If victorious this year, they will be allowed to keep the trophy. Dianaeda Looks Ahead I June Brewer, secretary; Helen Toliver. sereeant-at-arms. Sunday, Nov. 20, was the night of their formal pledge banquet. The club met at the home of Ruth Bertagnole, and there the pledges took the pledge oath, and received their pledge pins. From there the members took the pledges to Graycliffe lodge for their banquet. Each pledge was " jpk 1 Kalamatans Welcome Pledge Into Club Kalamata officers welcome in a new pledge for the coming year's activities. Left to right are: president, Fern Wheelwright; vice president. Joy Nicholas; pledge, Connie Khees; secretary, Aileen Smith. Kalamatans are planning the "Friendship Banquet" which they will sponsor in the near future. The banquet is an annual affair sponsored alternately by the girls clubs at AVC. Club Reporters All club news must be type written in good form and has ? bejn to the society editor in A notice stating the deadline fo reach issue will be posted on the board in the gym building. Copy may be dropped in the Signpost copy box located on the telephone booth near the staff room M-214 Quite often, the high cost of living is the result of high iiving costs. Nothing1 lowers a fellow's opinion of his old car, like his next door neighbor having a new one. In these dys of meat rationing, you cant always tell 'what's cooking.' presented with a Talisman rose, the club flower. They were also given their pledge laws. At a Thanksgiving luncheon, Nov. 21, the pledges furnished the members their lunch. Mrs. Clarisse Hall, club adviser presented each member and pledge with a favor. BUY XMAS NOW Packer Sl West 2325 Washington Blvd. Ace Photo Service 328 Twenty-fourth Street Dial 2-0020 Ogden, Utah Photographic Supplies Three New Pledges Admitted Sophvita Group SoDhvita added three more charming personages to their social group at a luncheon held in the dining room of the college cafeteria. New pledges taking the pledge of 'friendship and receiving a corsage of red roses, the club flower, and a pledge pin are Elaine Clark, Rachel Ramirez, and Norma Nelson. Sophvita pledge officers are as follows: Reddish-blond Belly Mc- Guire, president. She attended West Minister university and graduated from East high school. Petite, dark-haired Jean Wilcox, a business major, was chosen vice president. Blue-eyed blond. Shirley Auffhammer. member of Ogden high Pep club is pleclgs secretary, and has been snv. ployed by the Ogden telephone company for the past year.-V-freshman reporter, blond, hazl-eyed Shirley Sark. a major in languages was elected. Kj Working Hard In keeping with one of tho I ideals of Sophvita. all of the girls j are deeply interested in Intra-murals and are hard at work !n their respective fields. Shirley Auffhammer and Myrna Brock-meier will represent Sophvita in checkers; Melba Brewer and Shirley Stark will play table ten-nis singles; and Phyllis Brick-son, Donna Jo Tracy, Jean Wil- j Otyokwa Appoints :Bi Sisters For Papooses Papoose ceremonies were per-I formed at the home of Otyokwa's I guardian, Mrs. Pear Allred, re cently. Each papoose was given a sister squaw to assist her in her preparation to become a squaw. The arrowhead was presented to each papoose by her sister squaw during aVi impressive candlelight ceremony. Immediately following, the papooses were entertained at a harvest feast of roast turkey, dressing, etc., climaxed by pumpkin pie. Papoose officers were announced as follows.: Chief Karma Hinchcliffe and big writing aid, Jeanne Shaw. Last Wednesday, the squaws honored the papooses at lunch with Thanksgiving refreshments. YOUR GIFTS AT at coxv and Betty McGuire will play tennis doubles. The past year Sophvita has been small in numoer due to the fact that many of their members have said "I do," but now with the addition of 13 new girls to their ranks, Sophvita plans to make this a very successful year. v Boys Give 4 Leg Show' Pictured above are several of Weber's casual- miale students displaying some of their lovely "gams." Although there are many girls around the campus the boys above still think th;it they are tops in the leg department. Ecxelsis Beauty Salon 2470 Washington Blvd. "BABS JR." "KAY COLLIER" ' "ELLEN KAY" "MARLENE" "MARY LANE" "MARDO" "PERFECT-FIT" "You'll Find It At" Brown's Apparel 2432 Washington Blvd. Chanodo Plans ' 9 ratef It! lit IS Marion Tillotson and Marilyn dent and secretary of Chanodo pledges have gotten plans underway for coming activities. First of these is to be a cake sale in some of 4he downtown stores. Each girl will furnish a homemade cake. Also a rummage sale is to be held. The proceed" of these sales will go towards their new uniforms. As traditional the pledges will giVe the members a slumber party. At which time a goat show will be given by the pledges to reveal their talent. Variou? committees have been appointed for these activities. Intramurals So far this year the Merry Maids have been very successful in their Intramural games. Two volley ball rounds have been played and they have come out on top both times. Also the girls representing Chanodo in the ping-pong tournament have all been successful except one set of doubles. Open House Thit year Chanodo is honoring the other girls of the campus with an open house to be held in the Institute on Dec. 16. Every club and all independent girls are cordially invited. More detailed information will be posted. Miss Marian T. Read, adviser of the club since its organization, due to conditions beyond her control has resigned. Miss Read':-', successor is Mrs. Marva Gregory, new addition to WC faculty as gym teacher. Barbara West, president, expressed appreciation on behalf of the club to Miss Read for the assistance she has rendered them in the past. Phone 2-2222 Eat Brftwn's Ice Cream WF.BFR COT.T.FC.F SICNPOST Wednesday, December 1MB Tiki Kapa Kapa Plcgdes Give "Talent Show for Members Name Heads for Coming Year Pledges v ote Reed, ' Fetscher, Geffas, Rogers Into Office Recently members and pledges of Tiki Kapa met at the home of Arlene Bach-man for a talent party. A great deal o- amusement was afforded the club menrbers by each pledge's display of her "special" talent. These talents, assigned to them previously at a club meeting ranged from five minute talks on how to clean a toothbrush Or how to grow a mustache to five minute dances and recitations like "The House that Jack Built." They must be displayed at any time and at any place at the request of a member. Bunco Played The remainder of the evening was spent in playing bunco in which a prize was given the winner after which refreshments were then served by the pledges. Pledge officers are Connie Reed, president; Nancy Flet-scher, vice-president; Kathleen Geffas, secretary, and Kathryn Rogers, sergeant-at-arms. Be Uptown, Match Scarf with Dress, Says Style Writer By Luekie Tippetts Due to Old Man Winter howling at the doors of WC all the slick chicks have been coming to the torture chambers with their smooth tresses wrapped in scarfs of every color and size. Of course there are the classy coeds like Mitzi Stephenson, who have a scarf to match every dress or sweater, which ever the occasion may call for. but then we all can't to B T O's Coats from teddy bear to fingertips, to jackets, to cardigans Have been floating around the campus due to Jack Frost's sudden appearance. Of course you arc considered a dead head, if you don't have a jalr of boots, and you probably MU be 'if you don't have any-beeausc it's nice weather ior clucks ! Bonnie Burke, one of the fashionable coeds around the campus, can always be seen wearing clothes of ihe latest style. Kathryn Hackelt has been Showing off that bright yellow V-neck sweater ol hers, but then she's a UTK from California. Boys' Fashions The boys haven't been void I uujjuiia, bjiung an 1 1 ancl letting I JM tnc date bait have the classy wiup arounqs. ixwn Badille- to be hep to the fashion Vag Says: 'At u M - tn Vn vo Wwwjf 2l WASHINGTON, OOOCW, UTAH Pa iff .1 Pledge Ceremony Tiki Kapa Kapa's impressive candlelight pledge ceremony was held recently at Cohble Cottage A pin, in the form of a lei. and a white gardenia corsare tied with a red ribbon was presented to the pledges by their hjg sister. June Connell. president, officiated in the pledging ceremony, which took place immediately after the banquet. t She was assisted by Arlene Bach-man, vice president; Miriam Jenkins, secretary: Audrey Dewey, treasurer; Marion Rlay-lock, reporter; Hylda Cllcv. Kathryn Jnnebretsen and Connie Cowan. Meriam Jenkins was toastmistress at the banquet and Marvel Murphy, faculty advisor, was special guest. for men. with all those groovy slip on sweaters, how about borrowing one sometime. Dean? Plaids seem to be hep this quarter with Stan Purrington's flashy plaid suit and Jack Critchlow's green plaid overcoat that has all the other fellows green with envy. Of course we can't forget Art Albertson's never to be left home levis. accompanied by the white belt. Yellow Sox Have you noticed Ronald Bel-nap Is on the beam with those rect pegged trousers, set off with those bright yellow socks. Of course he wears them every other day so people will think he has two pair. Getting back to the fairer sex, Barbara Hymas has a darling black Chesterfield, and Dorothy Riflges seems to have a good supdIv of dreamy dresses. Well, slick chicks, I'll sign off for now, but don't forget to practice your swimming. You'll need it if this weather keeps up. Lunclstrom's "Distinctive Gifts" j OGDUN, UTAH the VAGABOND SHOP c.o ? in . and MP SHOP |
