Chanodo . . . front, Doris Simonsen, Grace Ann Hall, Valene Kelly, Joan Craven, Alta Kendall, Sarah Jackson, adviser, Bonnie Bucher, Mae Strand, Jean Van Winkle, Joanne Hotchkiss; middle, Marilyn Ray, Carla Vogel, Betty McComb, Ruth Pope, Darlene Burt, Sharen Mumford, Annette Johnson, LuAnn Fleming, Elizabeth Gibson, Joyce Ann Miller, MarDeanne Wahlen; rear, Joyce Sorenson, Patty Berrett, Ruth Collings, Nancy Jean Hansen, Lou Jean Nelson, Jean Crawshaw, Sue Soderquist, Betty Jones, Verla Bond, Bonnie Kerr. Social Whirl Chanodo's Merry Maids are the quality of the campus, as their roster of membership and high-flown ambitions may indicate. They have designs which include an elevated grade point average, the assembly award for best entertainment, and a colorful though secret love-life. Each Maid would be a lucky catch for the man informed of matrimonial values, such as soundness of wind and limb and emotional poise. Letters comprising the club name are taken to stand for a composite of doing, charity, and knot of friendliness. These traits the members carry out by Christmas charities, by year-around regard for personal and club responsibilities, and by further enlivening the Yule with decoration of an old evergreen flown directly to Weber College from Sherwood Forest. Wally Baddley mistakenly thinks the tree comes from Summit county and costs the college eighteen bucks. The friendly, joyful Maids crown the most virile lads as Robin Hood, Friar Tuck and Little John during the annual ball, Forest Fantasy. Greenest of the Maids this year were Joan Craven, president; Valene Kelly, vice-president; Alta Kendall, secretary; Mae Strand, treasurer; and Bonnie Bucher, reporter. Members of La Dianaeda admit that their club moniker is taken from Diana, goddess of the moon and likewise of the hunt. As if the boys did not already know that. Their prey is not a duck whose official name is Phoenix, they indignantly asserted in denial of a published statement. "Your goose is cooked," they somewhat fright-eningly said to the Excelsior man who interviewed them on this technicality. Members of the navy blue and white organization usually follow the navy theme in their well done shakedowns. The girls who swab deck and raid galley at such events are not above working hard to maintain an incredible grade point hovering around 2.24, actual fall quarter figures. Biggest events for the swabbies include the assembly "Weaker Sex," Easter Alumni Breakfast and the ball "Fantasia." Wheels were Corene Martin, president; Jeneane Garner, vice-president; Afton Kunz, secretary; Hazel Batchelor, treasurer; and Marilyn Lam-born, reporter. La Dianaeda . . . front, Barbara Ballif, Joan DeBloois, Phyllis Randall, Eleanor Randall, Janet Gardner, Corene Martin, Karen McKay, Syd Howe, Jann Heiner, Verna Kimber; middle, Celia Varner, Carolyn Skeen, Adrienne Neville, Barbara Rampton, Janet Rhees, Charlotte Stark, Mildred Hipwell, Jeanette Ripplinger, Afton Kunz, Wanda Lacey, Jeneane Garner, Joye Dinsdale; rear Joanne Russell, Jane Powell, Valerie Egbert, Carol Johnson, Hazel Batchelor, Myrle Graham, Pat Erickson, Karen Blair, Carolyn Harmer. PUBLICATIONS Scribulus staff . . . from left, David Lindsay, Jim Sullivan, editor, Glenn Dickson, Nancy Feather-stone, LeGrande Fletcher, Doris Brown, Grant Schow. The news magazine and yearbook issues won approval of Weber College purse strings when they sold out within two hours of publication. Signpost staff . . . front from left, Allen Cook, editor, Corene Martin, Jerraleen Davis; rear, Bill Blood, Hughie Jacobs, Ray Newey, Fred Ball, Wayne Carver, adviser. The student newspaper hit the campus in regular editions and also appeared with large size makeup to publicize special occasions. Handy Book ... the index to who's who and where and at what phone was mainly the work of Gladys Sorensen, editor, and a small staff of hard working students. E. Carl Green was faculty adviser.