Students have to warm up first before they make that mad dash for the U.B. "We, of the Beanie Brigade, pledge our allegiance to Weber College. . . ." Students will long remember the daily, simple things of college life This is what Weberites go through at the beginning of the quarter when the teachers decide to use the §12.50 book instead of the $10.00 one. Utah winters are famous for painting abstracts against the sky. This one is entitled: "First Snow of the Season." Announcement of student royalty is always the highlight of any social event. Once upon a time in the land of Weber College there lived several lovely kings and queens, who were popular and beautiful and who won the smiling approval of the entire campus round about. Actually, there is something extra special about being so honored on the Weber campus. The selection of campus royalty is a continual attempt to find those students who exemplify the ideal characteristics of a college student. In the following pages you will find a collection of just such people, people who represent the hopes and dreams and really the best of our life here. May we present, then, our "royal family"-BY POPULAR DEMAND: Dave Vandehei drives a red Volkswagon. He is unattached, single and a bachelor. Need we say more? Oh, yes, he was Connie Stevens' choice for Otyokwa Sweetheart. . . . From Daisy Mae to Excelsior Sweetheart is a transition only Mary Malan could accomplish. It is also a transition that only an Otyokwa girl could accomplish. (No one else is eligible.) Versatile Mary is also a member of the Colleens. . . . Petite Annette Wheeler was this year's Homecoming Queen, which may be one reason why so many alumni came "home." Annette is a member of La Dianaeda and was head flag twirler of the Colleens. . . . Outstanding is an understate- ment in Ann Moesinger's case. Here we list her accomplishments: head cheerleader, A.W.S. secretary, debate and scholastic honors ... Our student body president, Dennis Wood, was chosen Outstanding Sophomore Boy We are very glad because Weber College just doesn't want any studentbody presidents who aren't outstanding sophomore boys (as long as we are a two-year college, anyway! ). . . . Snow Queen Nona Valdez loves snow, which is very helpful if one is a big ski fan, as Nona is. Nona was also La Dianaeda reporter. . . . Richard Dunkley, Snow King, is a tremendous skier. He also plays a pretty hot trumpet. We would like to see him do both at the same time. . . . Rene Sandgren, known as "Lover George" to King and I audiences, also has the more charming title of Miss Flame. (Keep an eye on those moths, Rene! ). . . . If Grant Johnson ever wanted to be a fireman when he grew up, he got his wish. Grant, a member of Phoenix, was chosen Mr. Fireman at the Fireman's Ball. . . . Tall and stately are the adjectives that describe this year's Oki Odori Queen. Jeanne Christensen is a blond-haired, blue-eyed "geisha" from Takai Kyoto. . . . Val Brown is a studious and conscientious fellow, but that isn't the reason he was selected Oki Odori King. Val is also a member of Excelsior. . . . We really can't understand why Carolyn Barlow was chosen Friendliest Girl unless it was because she's so friendly. We mean, have you ever tried to get past her in the hall.-' Carolyn was also Sharmea president. . . . Kent Pantone is the Frank Lloyd Wright of the Weber campus. Kent, former Excels president, is an architecture major and also A.W.S. Preferred Man. . . . Snowball Queen Jane Mozley just doesn't live up to our idea of a Plain Jane. She doesn't resemble a snowball too much either. Jane is a La Dianaeda member. . . . There is only one way for us to describe Jean Burnett, and students already have: they named this charming "pink lady" Miss Collegiate. . . . Mr. Collegiate, Jon Jensen, has spent the past year heckling the other men's clubs in his newspaper column for Phoenix. This is considered very collegiate. . . Congratulations, your majesties!