Fall quarter ended with gay Christmas festivities Upper right, Tom Miller holds the keys to the cat he won as a door prize at Phoenix's Snowball. Right, lovely Jane Mozley is all smiles as she clutches the roses she received after being selected as Snowball Queen. Above, Snowball Queen candidates were Adeline Parker, Marty Thompson, Sharon Hadley, Betty Nord and Jane Mozley. Fifty-five high schools from three states participated in the Weber College High School Forensic Tournament February 16 and 17. This is the largest number of schools to enroll in the history of the twenty-six-year-old contest. The tournament is believed to be the largest forensic event of its kind in the country. Love and the romantic theme enhanced Otyokwa's and Excelsior's annual Sweetheart Ball, February 22. The special attraction of the evening was the announcement of Connie Stevens' and Troy Donahue's choices of Sweethearts, Dave Vandehei and Mary Malan, respectively. The 1962 Snow Carnival was held February 23 at Snow Basin, the popular ski resort only a few miles from Weber. All campus social units participated in the ski intramurals and the snow-sculpturing contest. La Dianaeda and Sigma Delta Pi reigned over the day's activities. Of the ski intramurals, the giant slalom was won by Bob Burns of Sigma and Nona Valdez of La Dianaeda. The "Mother Goose Land" snow sculpturing contest produced winners in Takai Kyoto's interpretation of "Pinocchio and the Whale" and Lambda Delta Sigma's mens' "Little Boy Blue." The day's activities ended with the crowning of Sigma's Richard Dunkley and L.D.'s Nona Valdez as Snow King and Queen, (continued) Upper left, one of the three kings from the "stained glass" Christmas window in the U.B. offers his crown as a gift. (some titled the huge Christmas decoration, "I'd Walk a Mile for a Mild, Mild Camel.") Upper right, everybody danced at the U.B. Christmas party. Left. Weber College music groups combined their talents to present a night of inspiring Christmas music.