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Show June 2, 1953 SIGNPOST Page 3 Only the Productive Bee Should Buzz "Everyone had a treat, I'm sure." This was easily the sentiment of those who attended the campus "Institute" graduation Sunday evening, May 24. Sixty-seven students who had filled their five-class requirements and paid their $1.15 for a diploma walked across the stand with flushing faces to receive the "papyrus" recognition for accomplishing this feat. The foundation they have received is unmatched anywhere in the world as far as guidance for a personal life is concerned. Much advice that remains besides was put in a nutshell by A. Walter Stevenson, the speaker, when he stated the story of the fly in the delicatessen which had fed on the meats therein and begun to buzz around the shop. His doom was clinched with the noise he made, and the moral of the story is, "When you're full of baloney, keep your mouth shut." Neil Flinders. 'Bear Lake Party' On Rho-vian Schedule You'll hear it whispered in the corners. You'll hear it murmured in the halls. Everywhere people congregate you'll hear theseterror-stricken words: "Alpha Rho is having its annual Bear Lake party again!" Alpha Rho is a fairly decent club most of the year until hear the end of the spring quarter. Then the members go on a wild spree up to Bear Lake and spend a day (sometimes more) of the most mad activities possible. The men who survive start school again the fall quarter. Alpha Rho recently had two of its distinguished members join the forces of Uncle Sam in the fight for freedom. The two new soldiers are Bob Tolman and Leon Ray. Other sophomore members expect to be in the service this summer. Penney's FOR TOWILAD ,u:ii!iim: SUITS Big Magazine Is Placed Up For Sale Spring Scribulus hit the sales stand Friday with yearbook coverage of school events, complete with art, photography and running comment. The 500 copies of the limited issue sold well but there are a few remaining at $1 each, and well worth the money, with pictures of nearly everyone and everything in the magazine, according to last reports from editors-Staffers have been headed by Darhle Poulter and Doris Simon-son, editors. Art work has been in charge of Glenn Dickson. Advisers have been Fred Rabe, in charge of general arrangements and editorial, besides photography, and Far-rell Collett, art counselor. They have been assisted by a competent staff of willing workers, editors pointed out. FOR GRADUATION LATER.. Greetings from Raelene This is the text of a telegram Raelene sent from California so that her farewell greeting would be here in time for the final issue of Signpost: The Weber Family Care Val Lofgreen, Weber College, Ogden, Utah From sunny California comes sincere wishes for health, happiness and continued success in all your endeavors. Only at Weber could such lasting friendships be made. Raelene. Coach Anderson Heads Up Faculty Assn. Officers of Weber College Faculty Association and of the auxiliary organization, Weber College Faculty Women, were announced Monday for the next year. E'ected to head the Faculty Association was Clair L. Anderson, president, who succeeds Harold Bateman, retained as second vice president. Others named to office in the unit were Elliot Rich, first vice president; Guy H. Hurst, secretary; Arvilla Clark and Dr. James Foulger, directors. , Heading the women's unit will be Mrs. Paul Huish, president. She will be assisted by Mrs. Sheldon Hayes, vice president; Mrs. Thomas Riley, secretary; and Mrs. Howard Knight, treasurer. I WONDER One of the first problems for newlyweds these days is to find a home. The second is to find a car so they can get away from home. Women's Clubs List Total Officer Slate The complete list of officers of the women's clubs of the college was announced Monday by Miss Mae Welling; dean of women, as follows:Chanodo: LaRelia Fowler, president; Joan Christensen, vice president; Ruth Wheeler, secretary; Mary Moore, treasurer; Sharon Wilson, reporter historian. Iota Tau Kappa: Iola Hansen, president; Mary Lou Ford, vice president; Dorothy Klenke, secretary; Lorna Don-nellon, treasurer; Clara Forsgren, reporter historian. La Dianaeda: Janice Hurst, president; Bette Ann Woolsey, vice president; Jo anne Wood, secretary; Ruth Noe, treasurer; Barbara Tucker, reporter historian. Otyokwa: Donna Endrizzi, president; Marian Underwood, vice president; Sally Powell, secretary; Holley Glanville, treasurer; Loralee Green, reporter historian. Sharmea: Marilyn Johns, president; Marilyn Buss, vice president; Marian Ralph, secretary; Dorothy Dean, treasurer; Karen Gates, historian; Joan Standing, reporter. Farrell Collett Study Wins Annual Award Springville's Invitational Art Exhibit, featuring the creations of national artists and leading Utah professional artists, this year bestowed its much-sought purchase award upon Farrell Collett, head of the WC art department. The oil, bought for permanent exhibition by the Springville gallery, is a portrait study of a Negro woman, with highlights in vivid TRY THE COLLEGE II For Delicious Homemade Pies A MAN HAS MORE APPEAL IN A ONE BUTTON SINGLE BREASTED SUIT -TOJ KM tttr UNCI tm 2473 Wash. Blvd. Banquet, Party Add Final Spring Touch With the clever theme of "Side by Side," L.D. freshmen honored sophomore members at a farewell banquet held at Ma's and Pa's on May 20. Centering the tables was a road, sided with miniature telephone poles, street lamps, and road signs. Each girl was halted at her place by a place card stop sign. Dinner consisted of chicken fried steak, banquet style, and was followed by a toast to the big sisters by the freshmen, and a farewell speech from each of the Sophomore members. The highlight of the evening was when the old officers arose to unload their responsibilities onto the shoulders of the incoming officers. The following will be at the helm of the U.S.S.L.D. for '53-'54: Janice Hurst, president; Bette Ann Woolsey, vice president; JoAnne Wood, secretary; Ruth Noe, treasurer; Barbara Tucker, reporter. An evening of activity and fun was enjoyed by L.D. mates and the "P" men at the summer home of Dex Farr in Ogden canyon. Such activitites as baseball, swimming, ping-pong, horse shoe pitching, followed by eating and dancing were on the program of things to do. Highlights of the evening were a few chili tepines in the chili, and the midnight swim taken by Dick Brown and Barbara Ba nff . . . nothing o be ashamed of though. They wei e both fully clothed. Summer activities are being planned to be carried out by the Swabbies, with severalget-togethers on the agenda forkeeping-in-touch purposes," stated new president,. Janice Hurst. yellows and blues. It is entitled "Sudanese." Mr. Collett's work was also selected by the college to hang in the new campus buildings. This work is entitled "Navajo Sheperd-ess", and depicts a characteristic scene of the Navajos. Another work recently purchased by the college for the same purpose is "Nature Spotlight," by Oliver Parsons, a graduate of Weber and currently art instructor at Springville High School and curator of the Springville gallery. VACATION TIME EMPLOYMENT J We have splendid openings for j a few students in your own ! home locality. ! Full or part time. Lo-Heet STAINLESS STEEL CO. 31 Kensington Avenue Salt Lake City 15, Utah S TAYLOR & WRIGHT ft a a Congratulates WEBER GRADS Boy meets Girl at 1 a jj TAYLOR & WRIGHT jj SCHOOL SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Steve's Office Supply 416 . 24th Street i |