Top left: Heads down and feet clicking, Freshman Carol White and Colleen Mickelson do a command performance for the sophomore males, who liked the temporary power of Freshman Week, likewise the jigging coeds. Above: Carolyn Howell in flapper gown clasps hands in dance with Phil Christensen, in old time golf togs. It is a halftime trick at Homecoming game. Left: Sawing out a few tunes for gang at Flaming W hike are Utah Valley Boys. Corinne Martin ducks low in impromptu Indian dance. Annette Johnson throws up hands in amazement, says, "Now I've seen everything." Lower: Old Paint is patient and unscared in shafts of borrowed rig and blind bridle only because he can't observe goony doings of Whitney Young, Rebecca Wells, Carolyn Harmer, Claude Dahl. Horse owner come along just in case kids lacked horse sense. Above: Again it's Marilyn Lamborn and Dick Slater at Homecoming. Top right: Freshman sextet warbles college hymn, as Eugene Anderson plays maestro. Singers are, from left, Shirley Burns, Harry Jarvis, Janet Gardner, Larry Wright, Julia Van De Graaf, Arlyn Blackwell. Right: It is amazin' to Arlyn Blackwell when Mike Hogge all of a sudden declares, "I'm gonna kiss you" and smacks attractive Barbara Whitehead, taking it on the mouth with hands folded. Larry Wright isn't even fazed. Lower: Jeanette Ripplinger and somone in clown mask pose at head and tail of La Diaeneda Homecoming float. No lion, they had plenty good time. "Mask, hell, "that's her face," squeals editor. THINGS AROUND HERE (Editorial) Old Paint, red and white pony at lower left, should be made the mascot of a much-needed Weber College "good times" committee. We have plenty of space for more student body fun. After chatting with various teachers, we conclude that Weber College has not got back up on its legs since World War II. Officials are said to be wondering why the school is not attracting more and more students and laying blame upon present military activity. In part the war-is-responsible complex may be justified, but we must face up to the fact that Russia is going to make the present military outlook a way of life far into the indefinite future. Our policy should be to enlarge the activity program as one answer to the defeatist attitude. On these pages are pictures of a type of student enthusiasm at Weber that if kept and expanded in all ways possible will attract "doing" students and their friends and followers. 22