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Show Reception Honors Spring Bride Phoenix Will Select Milk Maid WEBER COLLEGE SIGNPOST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10. 1946 Dianaeda Prepares Favors ll rA f if Mr. E. A. Larkin, Mrs. E. A. Larkin, George Larkin, F errin Larkin, Louise Dixon Larkin, Ruth Dixon, Dr. H-Aldous Dixon and Mrs. H. Aldous Dixon following rece nt nuptials in the L. D. S. Temple, Salt Lake City. Photo by Rabe. A. W. S. Prepares Mrs. Rayden C. Braithwaite, dean of women, LaDona Gammell, president, Marilyn Doxey, vice-president and Lorelle Sorensen, secretary. Print Dresses To Feature A. V. S. Week of Charm Elizabeth Huth FLORAL 2514 Washington Blvd. PHONE 6811 Lnndstroim 'Distinctive Gifts" OGDEN, UTAH Quality Dry Cleaning Co. VERNON S. POULSEN, CLARA W. POULSEN 2215 Washington Blvd. Ogden, Utah Phone 2-5133 Charm Course Associated Women Student officers announced completion of plans for annual "Charm Week" 1o be held during the week of April 22 to 26. Opening the program of the week, designed to make girl stu. dents charm conscious,, will be a lecture and Demonstration by Mrs. Wheelwright on proper methods of arranging the hair and the correct hat to wear with each type of hair-do. Also scheduled as a highlight of the week will be a fashion shew, in which gay, .colorful, print dresses will be modeled by student models. as an additional feature, week will also be known the as Print Dress Week," during wBfcb time all girl students will wear print dresses. OGDEN'S HOME OWNED - HOME OPERATED JEWELRY STORE FRIENDLY SERVICE ALWAYS Since 1916 PACKER WEST 2325 Washington Blvd. 0gden, Utah Temple, is Scene Of Dixon-Larkin Wedding Rites Of current interest on the campus is the recent wedding of the former Miss Louise Dixon, daughter of Dr. H. Aldous Dixon, to Ferrin Larkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Larkin. The wedding was performed in the Salt Lake Temple on the morning of March 30, followed by a wedding breakfast in the President's Room of the Hotel UMh and a reception that evening in' the Institute of Religion building. Decorations were Easter lilies, white stocks and white candles forming an impressive and beau-til ul background. An interesting note in the wedding is that alf involved were I Tiki Kapa Kapa Socially Active Following their assembly, "Stage Struck Clemie," the members of Tiki Kapa Kapa enjoyed refreshments at the cafeteria.Honored guests we're: Marvel Murphy, former sponsor: Shirle Cunnington and Veda Miller from the B. Y. U.; Lorna Way-ment, Mary Larsen, and Nona Jean Orton. Dale Pulsipher occupied the chair at the head of the table. On Friday evening, April 5th, the Institute of Religion was the scene of various floor beds, early mcrning pot-luck snacks, and long-winded story-tellers as Tiki maids held their "Coconut Slumber."Plans are under way for the annual Easter Breakfast to he held at the Colonial Inn. Suggestions for several parties and a Monther's Tea seem promising for the month of May. I ! i i a one time or another conneced with Weber in some way. The bride and the groom were both graduates of Weber as was the best man, George Larkin. The bridesmaid, Miss Ruth Dixon is attending Weber at the present time. Mr. E. A. Larkin was a member of the first graduating class and Mrs. Larkin taught here for a year as assistant to the sew- ing class. Aileen Smith Becomes Bride Of Lee Robinson '- 4 I Aileen Smith, secretary of Kalamata, became the bride of Lee Robinson, March 30 at the home of her sister. Aileen was an active member of the "Queens of Friends" club and also of Whip. Kalamata members wish her much success and happiness throughout her married life. Kalamatas annual club assem-bly featuring "Ye Bloody Bucket Salcon" was presented to the Weber Student Body and faculty members on April 2nd. It was epic of the gay nineties when saloons were abundant in the wild and wooly west filled with rustlers, chorus and cancan girls, poker players, gay music and dances and where fire arms were used at will. Following the assembly Kalamata members presented their club sponsor, Betty Williams, with a lovely camellia corsage, the club flower, after which she and Mrs. Marie Woodland, former sponsor of Kalamata were guests at a dinner held in the dining room of the college cafeteria.If ope For China Dr. Y. P. Mei, one of six Chinese educators lecturing in the U. S. and acting president of Yen Ching university, Peking, places hope for China in exten sion of educational opportunities and increased vocational education. Approximately 80 per cent of all Chinese are illiterate. Radio Class Plans KLO Air Time Appropriately lopping off Print Dress week' April to 26 will be the pienK- pow'mtlkinc contest. The female cf the species j week of 22-26 April for ;heir print dress week. In keeping with this mood Phoenix has chosen the 26th to sponsor the annual cow milking contest. The red letter day starts at 11 in the Moench Auditorium. At this hour and place Phoenix will be in the throws :f a satyre. Sat. yre of what? Well now you are invited to come and discover for yourself. The assembly ended, the cows awail us behind the Congregational church, between Dr. Dixon's garage and the central building. Here with a professional labratory technique and minutely divided graduates the sample cf milk each maid can take from the cow will bo measured and recorded with 1he 'utmost accuracy. In way of explanation for these who are new to Weber-each of the ladies' social organizations at Weber are invited to enter their best tmost experienced) milk maid. Then each contesant must labor fbr a specified length of lime. Her award is in the bottom of the bucket. This is measured and the maid who manages to extract the greater volume of milk is' crown, ed Phoenix Milk Maid of 1946 just a word of warning girls watch those finger nails. An invitational dance sponsor, ed by Phoenix adds the finishing touches to the day. Here the Milk Maid will be crowned. Robmliood Dance Said Success Nearly three-hundred people were the guests of members of Chanodo at their first dance sponsored since 1943. The formal affair was held in the college ballroom, March 30. Ferns and decorations of beige and green decked the ballroom to carry out the Robinhood Rendezvous theme of the evening. Couples danced to the music of David Minnock's orchestra. LaVern Child has been welcomed at the new spring quarter pledge of Chanodo. Plans are organized for the annual Easter Breakfast. It will be held at 7:30 a. m.', April 21. at the Colonial Inn, 853, 24th St. Another Merrimaid has returned to Weber, Carol Kaull has registered for spring quarter classes, upon returning from attending school at the University of Oregon, in Eugene, Oregon. , kvpiiinir Sflifwil Class Annouced Directors of the evening school today have announced the selection of Sheldon P. Hayes as instructor for a class in public health. The class will meet in two hour sessions on Monday and Wednesday from 7 to 9 p. m. Twelve phases of public health will be covered in the course, in-eluding sanitation, tuberculosis. social disease, school medical j care, communicable disease and industrial hygiene. The course is open to students, teachers, club workers and oth. ers interested in community health. Glamour Photographs 5 In The Hote Norma Newcomb, Arlene Briem, Nadene Rae, and Beth Lofgren prepare table decorations for use at LaDianaeda's annual Easter breakfast. Dianaeda Plans Festivities For Easter Week, LaDianaeda time is Easter time. Highlights of Ihe social season for LaDianaeda will be the L. D. assembly. "Frilhcy's Travel," an invitational formal dance, "Moonlight Fantasy," and the annual Easter breakfast. These events will be presented during Easter week, known al W. C. as LaDianaeda week. "Trilbey's Travels" will be given April 19 at 11 a. m. in the Moench auditorium. It is a tale of fun and frolic, centered around Trilbey Twinklestein and her adventures in some of ihe most vitally interesting counlries of the world. 'In charge of the assembly are: Norma Neweomb, chairman: Edna Miles, mtisical director and accompanist, Verleen Gren. chairman of scenery, Jean Fack- I rell and Janice Shuoe, ecstume I directors, and Dorothy Peterson and-Pat Madsen, program committee."Moonlight Fantasy" is expected to be a sparkling example of what is proper and eniovdlfl in formal dances. The crescent moon, symbol of LaDianaeda will furnish the theme of the tra. ditional Easter ball. Glittering decorations, featuring the blue and white of the Godesses, will add to the atmosphere of heaven, ly splendor which is expected to prevail. Even Diana, Godess of the mcon, for whom LaDianaeda was named would b pleased to join the L. D. girls at their "Moonlight Fantasy." During the war years, it was impossible to sponsor a dance, due to the absence of fellows, and the Easter ball was discontinued. "Moonlight Fantasy,'.' to be held in the Weber College ballroom Saturday. April 20, at 9 p. m. will represent the revival of the pleasant tradition. General chairman is NaDene Ray. April 21, Easter morning, at 8:30 the members of L. D., with nearlv 200 alumnae, will meet j in the ballroom of the Hotel Ren Lomond for the Easter break fast: At that time all alumnae and active members will be in trcduced. Breakfast has always been a lovely affair; stressing the beauty of Easier. Friday, March 29, the L. D. girls met at the home of Helen Toliver for a "work night." dur ing which to make basket favors for the breakfast. Beth Lofgreen is in charge of the breakfast. Bety Firth is-assisting her. To "Our Lady." Mrs. Clarisse Hall, the girls say a heartfelt thank you for the guidance and help Mrs. Hal 1 has so freely given as club sponsor. The members of L. D. express the hope that W. C. students and Ben Lomond 1 1 ml SJ faculty members will join ihe fun and celebrate Easter time with LaDianaeda. Dates Set For Assembly Programs Three assemblies have been scheduled for presentation in Weber College's Moench building auditorium as follows: Otyokwa April 12. Wild Life Movie April lf. La Dianaeda April 19. Clark Anderson, a ranger trom the U. S. Forest service will present a color film on animal life in Ihe west. Informed circles believe, from past experience, that anything may be expected from botli Otyokwa and La Dianaeda. Glen Bros. Music SUGGEST The latest in Popular or Classical Recordings by the Masters. Select your Music from our Complete Stock of Piano, Vocal or Instrumental Numbers. AFTER COME TO Kay's Noodle Parlor 2437 Kcisel Ave. STATIONARY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN DRINKS "" I. I.M. YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME COLLEGE INN ROOK STORE Gym Building Faculty Women Name Officers roi c Year Mrs. John Benson was elected President of the Weber College Faculty Women's Association at a meeting Monday, April 8, succeeding Mrs. Harold Handley. Mrs. Clarence G. Wilson was elected vice-president. Mrs. John Gaz. secretary, and Mrs. Grant Cock, treasurer. Following elections. Mr. Robert Hyde Wilson of the Univer. sity of Utah drama department read a play "Glass Menagerie" written by Tennessee Wilson. Mrs. Wilma Bunker turnished a musical program consisting of numbers from Chopni and Lizt. OtvokMa Plans Assembly "A pretty Girl is Like a Melody" will be presented by Otyokwa Friday. April 12. The name of the assembly is not just a name cither for there will be pretty girls galcre. The enter. tainmcnt will include all types. In charge of the annual assembly are Gloria Parry. Marilyn Robinson, Shirley Chandler and LaDona Cammel. Also in keeping with ihe spring season, Otyokwa will have their Easter morning at the home of Mrs. R. L. Bothwell. in charge of the breakfast is Melba Charles worth. SHOP Ml WAMINOrON, OOOBM, VTAH DANCES |