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Show December 19, 1952 SIGNPOST Page S Tuning Up For Caroling Dec. 23 VC Social Clubs Open Xmas Time with Santa Letters Gtf, FELLAS GUESS WHAT, Limbering up their voices and mood are some Weber students Ed Gray, Ann Howell, Bryan Glissmeyer, and Fred Brown. Around the Campus With The Signpost Just a note to you all: These answers are the first words uttered after the question was asked. (Some kids and their imaginations).QUESTION: What would you be most surprised to find in your stocking on Christmas morning? MARIAN RHEES: I'd say, but I'd better not. JANET CRAGUN: Garbage can. BRYAN RENSTROM: Beautiful blonde, about 5' ft. 6" (Marilyn Monroe). ?iJ cial committers "1m- i PARTY . v i BUILDING . . Making initial preparations for social committee members Dick 9 Pre-Med Students Attend Convention Nine hopeful Weberites explored facilities and techniques of modern medicine as they toured Salt Lake County Hospital and the University of Utah school of medicine, during the annual Pre-Med convention Saturday. Dr. O. Whitney Young, life science division head, reported that the convention was well received, and that tours included Salt Lake County Hospital with its polio and cancer research wing. The purpose of the convention, according to Dr. Young, is to acquaint prospective applicants with the available facilities of the medical school and explain requirements to be met for entrance. Dr. Young accompanied the group of nine medical-minded students to the annual fete. Students attending were Warren Judd, Ward Hedges, Gary Loosli, Richard Peterson, Joe Draper, Stan Blchsel, Ronald Smith, Jim Swen-son, Allen Bradshaw. Several pre-med students were unable toattend. getting into the holiday caroling about the campus, Glenn Dickson, Renstrom, Mary Walker, Floyd BQYCE HARRIS: Well, that's a rather surprising question. WAYNE BARLOW: I am with holding my comment until after the inauguration. VERLA BOND: Ha! Good ques tion! JERRY BROOKS: A hole in the toe. MAXINE CARRUTH: You don't know, do ya ! GENIEL BLONQUIST: (censored). JERRY HUNT: Mama kissin' Santa Claus. KAZUO TERAMOTO: Money (the beautiful green stuff). FARRELL COLLETT: Another woman. KEN KUROIWA: My feet. KAY JON MILDON: I'm not saying, I'm just hoping. iL.i &.fiiiUrikt-i. turn DANCING u, MNGING- ' RFBOHM PRIZES 4 . the activities of the year are Brown, and Marilyn Johns. Holiday Fun Enjoyed As Eccles Hall Girls Hold Annual Party "Christmas spirit was at its peak as the girls enjoyed their annual Christmas party last week," reported Mrs. Esther Poteet, house mother of Bertha Eccles Hall girls' dormitory. The evening's entertainment was begun with a buffet-style dinner. Afterward, the girls, their "Mom", and special guests joined in singing Christmas carols, enjoyed a program in which everyone participated, and then exchanged gifts. Christmas Song (Continued from page 1) high school music teacher, conducted the eighty-voice choir in singing selections such as "A Jubilant Song" and "Wake Awake." Climaxing the Christmas program, the choir sang "Hallelujah" by Beethoven. Many of the college groups were presented during the evening. Among these were the Musettes, Gleemen, Harmonettes, Voice Coeds, and Mixed Quartette. Hi, Santa The Merry Maids of Chanodo are as happy as can be. The smilyig faces of the gals, I'm sure you all can see. We've had such fun with rushes and our dance and such, And for the student body's support we thank them very much. So, Dear Santa, we're sure you can see Just why these smiles all came to be. And we want to ask, this Christmas, from you That these smiles may last the whole year through. Chanodo's Merry Band. Dear Mr. Clause As you bustle about doing your last minute shopping before your big trip on Christmas eve, there is an item or two we don't want you to miss. You see one by one our men are disappearing from the camppus. It puzzled us salty seamen, so we hired a sleuth to investigate. The trail of disappearance led straight to the Village Building to a desk with Agnes on the name plate on the desk. Santa, we know you are a good psychologist when it comes to women. So could you bring to the Weber campus "320" draft deferments, because if we are going to get a four-year college we need a strong shoulder to push the work forward!Well, St. Nick, we leave our trust in you. You'll find our blue and white sox hanging (large and small ones) on our L. D. s ship. Oh, ' and Santa, as you travel around the world on Christmas eve, wish all the people of the earth a Merry Christmas for us, will you? Thank you, Santa. La Dianaeda. Dear Nickie When you come down our chimney this Christmas Eve, please bring us back about eight of last year's more athletic members (after Friday's game the W. A. A. knows why we need them), an automatic key dispenser for Gertie, and a four-year Weber State College for President Dixon. Don't eat too much fruit cake on your holiday rounds. Iota Tau Kappa. Dear Santa Clause The Christmas season and time for our annual letter are here again. This year, Santa, we wish most for peace in the world and in our hearts. Bring us the happiness and freedom from fear that we have prized so long, and treas ure more than ever, now, that there is danger of losing it. Bring us wise leadership to help us with our troubles here at school, in our nation, and in the world. Bring back those who are away from home fighting to keep these things for us. Bring us rentembrance of Him whose birth we celebrate, and of the teachings He suffered to bring. Let us practice those teachings, not only on this day, but on every day. If there is room in your pack, add a sprinkling of beauty in spirit and face, of sweet character, of consideration, and of love for our fellowmen. Santa, you won't forget President Dixon's new college with a wonderful group of students, students with a yearning for knowledge, and courage and strength to gain knowledge to use in bettering themselves and the world. Otyokwa. Phone 3-7988 Star Printing & Litho Co. 327 -23rd Street Ogden, Utah "We Excel in Good Printing" Dear Saint N. Perhaps this request might sound unreasonable to ask of you. We know these sort of gifts are hard to find and very expensive to purchase. But really, Santa, we saw some real super bargains in Kress's and Walgreen's the other day. Then again, there is a Relief Society bazaar going on down the street that promises some good buys. The Hall of Fame would be just as good as any place. It has some rusty ones that you might borrow 'til next year. It doesn't matter too much where you get them or how stylish they are, the main thing is just to get them and bring them to us on Christmas morn. We don't mean to sound too anxious, but the fact of the matter is that we're desperate,- and this is the only solution we could figure out to solve our problem. So, please, Santa, bring us some suits of armor for protection during turmoil of Hell Week. Signed: The Pledges of Weber College. Dear Santa Glen Bridges, president of Alpha Yultide Decorations I : f - W I'm fiM' ' ' ?; x a lit ! ' ' I ' f ' ' Doris Simonsen hands a Christmas tree bulb to Bill Barnes to add the finishing touches to the college Christmas tree, In the Gym lobby. Rho, expresses a desire to find in his stocking a baby doll. LeGrand Lamb needs a new set of muscles; so bring him a Charles Atlas book. Gary Loosli would like a new bow and arrow to go with his Robin Hood personality. Keith Knighton would like a pair of suspenders for a certain strapless formal in his Christmas stocking. Bob Tol-man would like a box of Van Dykes because he needs them for the Smoker in January. Lee Erickson would like a "pink lady." He'll take care of the chaser. Lyle Tucker needs a new set of paint brushes; Doris Simonson used the old one to sweep the floor in the Art department. Paul Jackson is putting in a special request for a parachute. Darrell Checketts needs a pair of jet-propelled dancing shoes. Ronald Jenkins needs an atomizer. These are our requests, Santa, and seein' as how we been such good boys we know we won't be disappointed on Christmas morning. The Angels of Yuletide. P. S. Fred Rabe, our advisor, needs a new baby Brownie for his action shots at the basketball games. he |