Page 22 Scribulus Winter Issue THEY SET THE PACE AT WEBER continued for company, Miriam Hopkins would be my first choice." Plays saxophone and clarinet in small dance orchestra. "I can resist women but, there'll come a day!" phyllis barker Said, before accepting the presidency of the Girls' Athletic Association, "Since Weber is to have a women's athletic association it had just as well to be a success." She accepted and did make it a success. She's also president of Otyokwa and a member of Whip Club. Has an attraction for student body presidents. Never wants to be very far away from home. Majoring in business, and "physical education, just in case." Spends all her spare time at home cooking all sorts of delicious things. Likes tennis and hiking alone in the hills in spring and summer. Cheerful, frank, versatile, she's seldom over-zealous. On the lookout for a Prince Charming on a white horse .... james lazenby Highest ambition, until recently, was to become a gangster ("Little Caesar" type preferred); now he wants to be a lawyer. Unpretentious, restless, changeable, but once determined, almost invincible. Prominent in debate circles; vice-president of Phi Rho Pi. Member of Phoenix club. Business manager of opera and school play, treasurer of Student Body. Carries bass in the "Deacon Went Down" quartette. Reads Sir Conan Doyle. Dislikes work and spinach. Can't resist punch-boards and pin-ball games. marion wilson Ideal co-ed queen of the campus. Gave her first speech in an almost panic-stricken, self-conscious moment seven years ago; made up her mind to overcome stage-fright She did and has been winning debates ever since. Interested in dramatics. Ambition radio dramatics. Had once planned to be a pianist; practice took too much of her time, and she switched to study of the theatre. Now, perhaps, she is the busiest co-ed at Weber. She is a member of the debate team, Student Body vice-president, vice-president of Otyokwa, president of Girls' Association and a member of Whip Club. Conservative, conversational, pleasant; has a tendency towards sudden changes and caprices that momentarily baffle her friends. Can't tolerate snobs nor resist door-to-door magazine salesmen. Makes all her own clothes. Doesn't like cleaning up spare rooms, but never tires of spare-ribs. Goes in for scrap-books (poetry), diaries, and albums in her spare time. barbara foulger Only Freshman to "make" this section of Scribulus. Has one fear: "Signpost". Would rather act and sing than anything she knows. Carried minor lead in opera; has part in the school play. Friendly, scholarly, natural. Her favorite pastime is "hallology." (Perhaps this explains her unusual list of friends.) Would rather not be hurried. Member of Dance Committee, Weber College Girls' Trio, La Dianeada, and Whip Club. Believes Weber College to be quite the place. Has the real school spirit seldom misses any school activity. Easily recognized by her favorite phrase: "See you at the Inn." robert wangsgard "Yearbook comes first," and it appears that it will. Not given to preconceptions but firm in backing up his own snap judgments and generally they're right. Creative, enthusiastic, discriminative. Loves the social whirl. Contends that one should "Believe in himself, or quit!" Started out to be a history teacher, decided that if he must keep track of dates, he would be better to systematize the process so, he switched to business. Outdoor man. Plays a good game of football. Spends his summers on a ranch, working, hunting, and fishing. Helping to create an award system at Weber. GOLDA continued cry. She dug her slender heel into the ground. When we lookd down, her pretty white shoe was all covered with black dirt. She said, 'Til take the theengs now. Here, this box has chocolates in it; you keeds can have it." We took the box. The men were close now Bush and Nick and Slim. They saw us and shouted louder than ever. We ran as hard as we could back toward our dull, old home, where nothing ever, ever happened. Ever. When we reached the mill-race bridge, we stopped. We dug a shallow grave in the white sand and buried the chocolates. It was sad somehow, just like the time we buried a little dead bird. The white wisps of cloud had spread and darkened. The moon was hidden. It began to rain ... Winter Issue Scribulus Page 23 Scribulus Script By These Tokens Shall Ye Know Them ? George Larkin And a little child shall lead them. Walt Hoyt Scoutmaster who got "tough". Verdi Powell A millionaire playboy sans the million. Dick Graehl The holy "Graehl". Wayne Devereaux The boy who never forgot his rubbers. Beverly Harris Venus De Milo with hangnails. Jack Becker What'll it be, gents? Phyllis Mayer Friends and "Powells" forever. Max Baker Hart-Schaffner-Marx on hoof. Alien Bassett Small fry. Nora Lou Allen Smaller fry. Dorothy Dean Hoggan Oh, Gramma, what red hair you have! Florence Warren Fair and "warrener". Melvin Jennings G. Bernard Shaw at 20 Ruth Van Dyke Little Eva en route to heaven. Elmer Brown I'm no anvil. Henrietta Curtwright I'm no handfull. Verona Noble Be nonchalant; Light a Verona! Dutch Jacobsen Answer to a maiden's prayer. (Paid advertisement). Lowell Miner Ichabod Crane in a Jantzen. Patty Doherty Hardened lava. Elwood Berrett One of the Grinnin Ber-retts. Amy Rose Keep A little "keep" sake. Marion Wilson The "dear" of "Dear old W. C." Lester Richardson Me an' King Henry the VIII. Abe Visser Karloff in overalls. Lloyd Fredrickson "Lloyd ha' mercy on mah soul." Dorothea Monahan The "Mrs." Floyd Gibbons. Wayne MacFarlane An Eagle Scout. Don Carlson Bachelor of Art. Marion Everett A little girl after all. Anabell Hubbell Every model home should have one. Ellsworth Congdon Jafsie Ah fish! Richard Congdon Jafsie's brother Ah ducks! Dorothy Bowman ("I'm no angel.") Tar-zan's Mate! Jim Lazenby The man who wears his "Jeans" round his neck. Phyllis Brown Hasn't scratched yet. Dan Alsup "Soup's" on! Lola Greaves Why all the grief? Ruth Ketche Orchid in cellophane. Jean Richards Ask the man who owns one. Jack Higginbotham The "Amateur" gentleman. Earl Rowse I want my quarter-back. Edith Berrett One of the Berretts of Dimple Street. Blaine Larson He's "Swede" on a girl that I know. Stratford Smith One of the Jones boys. Tom McKay Weber's Winchell. Frank McQuown Super-genius.