Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 290 of the 1969 volume:

2 5 “A rnan should hear a little music, read a little poetry, and see a picture ever)1 day of his life, in order that worldly cares may not obliterate the sense of the beautiful.” Coctluf 7 7110 only thing that's modem today is knowledge. Orson W. Young “And knowledge has for its natural object the real — to know the truth about reality. Aristotle 8 V acorn Publislicd bv the Associated Students of Weber State Col- lege, Ogden, Utah. Idthograplied by Wheelwright Litho- graphing Company, Salt l ak« City, Utah. contents Book One Administration Faculty Book Two........ Studenti 10 ... 18 Student Government Organizations Book Four... 138 Arts Book Five Activities Honors 210 Athletics Editor’s Page Acknowledgements 251 252 taff Fall Editor Literary Editor ... Layout Editor Photogmphv Editor Art Editor Copv N'ancv Gleason Copy Copy Gail Ilensen .. Copy Tom Welch Business Manager impatient star, so newly lit and hot with youth. come... The young person who is genuine- ly interested in his future welfare will take advantage of the educa- tional opportunities available to de- velop his abilities. President Miller has dedicated his life to providing those opportunities to nil young people. Having graduated from Weber Ik fore receiving his Bache- lor of Science and hiv Masters from Utah State University, and hfe Dot - torate of Education from Stanford, he was eminently qualified for his sixteen wars of service as the Presi- dent of Welier State College. He Serves as the head of tin college, working directly under the Board of Trustees and over the Vice-Presi- dents. 12 Mrutlarn of ihr AilmttiWnlhr Council wrrr Gatrel I), Builu-, Faul B. Robert A Clarii-, Alui J. IXrylry, Incilo Dayton, Wrndrll plm. Atk� Freeman. J� m«' Fool rr. Loul A. CUIwrll. Helmut I’ Hof- J®� . Mikon C Mnluan, William I . Miller, )mn H. Tolnun, and Ferry Wihon Servtwtf on tlie Baud of Tru.teea thb year were Ira A- HuRRin� iOiatniun), Alan B. Mood. Javj4i F. Br� f r. Roderick II. Hrex -runs, WiIHun C. Fow- Ut, J. Franck Fowl � , Frank Fnuurt . O. C. Hammond. Clyde L. Miller, I Air tin F«-t ivn. Wayne S. Winter� , Frr- nlrnt W1II1.1111 F. Miller, Dr. Rolwrt A. Clarke, Dr. Jamra H Fouljjrr. and Dr Helmut P. Hofmann Helmut Hofmann, Academic Vice- President, was responsible under the President for the administration of the Academic Program. Serving as the chairman of the Administrative Council - thirty-five elected members from the faculty — he was also a mem- ber of the Deans Council, the Aca- demic Council, and the President’s Council. Through him, new faculty members were admitted to the staff by recommendation of the deans and department lieads. Our Administrative Vice-President was Robert A. Clarke who was re- sponsible for campus security and health services. He served as the director of campus planning and con- struction and was over the Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds. James R. Foulger. Business Vice-Presi- dent, supervised monetary action at the college. Under him were the audi- tor. jmrehasing agent, cashier, print- ing services, inventory, stores and re- ceiving. and the bookstore. Dr. Robert A. Clarke Administrative Vice President Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann Academic Vice President M I r. Quinn C. McKay IV.in of Business ami Economics Dr. Cased D. Burke Dean of Education Dr. IVUo C. Dayton Dean of Arts, letters, and Sciences Dr. Wendell F.splin Dean of Technology and Trade Technical Education Dr. Paul C. Butterfield Dean of Continuing Education iik1 Summer School l r. Alan J. Daylcy Dran of Student Milton C’„ Meehan Dean of Adinludous and Rrcordv Morva H. Gregory IX an of Women A 16 ■ James H. Tolroan 11 rad Librarian l-oui Clad well Director of Information Service I r. I). Parry WiKon Dinttor of Imtitutioiuil RnMirti Dean 'V. Hunt AvMJcwti-rl Alumni Executive Dircctnr Dale I� Gardner Athletic Director 17 learn well the lessons of this day W Brent Wibon, President Abn Hall, Vice-President Janet Evtcrholdt, Secretary seniors The Senior class was concerned primarily with (Grad- uation. The offiem Itclped to plan the (Graduation ceremony. Graduation Dance, Senior Breakfast, and the Senior class gift. This year's graduating class was tin first class to receive the newly redesigned diploma. 20 Cary Adam Susan Adam Richard Adamson Jeanne Alger jolcnc Allen Wally Alin'd John Asbnti D laum Atkinson Bruce Bailey Su annr Bailey Robert Barnes Marsha Bartini Ken Reck Joint Bernhardt Paul Bingham Lorraiiw Blackburn lama Blanch Stanley Bohn Lyle Boss Bmce Bothwcll 21 Uwb Brough Morrill Bryncr Linda Brown Ceorgo Bock Ro� s Rnrningliarn Knit Clall Wynn Bate LeRoy Broderick 22 Joy Helen Cox Sandra Coxe Clyde Dahfe Kridc l arr Steven J. Davi� Juui Dixon Cotuiie Caroles Mike Owsley Ku liard Christensen Dennis Cooper 1 Kdic Forsgrcn Hiwlcne Fox Dorothy Fry Tynrrll Fum Charlene Gainer I xt Ann East Val Gene Ebcrhard Sandra Edwards Siiv.ui Edwards Bam- Egglnton Ixwna Germcr June Gibson Kodnry Joe Crondel David Hahn Phillip M. Hall 24 Davit! Ilcpwortli Marion H«s Michael Hill Barbara limit Martha Huggins 28 i Hay Hull Sharon John LaMar Johtium Htrtanua JohiiMMi Wayne W. Johnson Carol jean Joan Hie hard James Carta Jenkins Hiciiart) Jensen Coitem Jewell Dale lluutrr Terrell llvmas ■ Kenneth C. Kraus Al Knig Hubert lumber! I)a i(! I angford Arthur Larsen Rick Larsen Steven R, Larson Brent Lee Marilyn Lindsay Boyd Kent Undsey Hidurd Unnell Mike I.iptrot Torn Majcski 27 Wayne Manual Wally Manaus Gifford Martin Kent Martin Pat Martin Dean Martini Conrad Maw Daniel McElroy Jirn MeCregor T. J. McNeill Hay Mribos 1-aMur T. Merrill, Jr. Suvan Morse Steve Moulton Carol NeKon Shcny Newton Don Nielson HaixLdl Nielson Wcnddl Nielson Bruce Nilson 28 Mode Noble Rkhard Noorda Jeanne Nowak Shirley ODrll Donnell Olsen lloliert Oyler Bonnie Painter Marjcan Parier Fae Patterson Bruce Pa -ne Paul C. Pelersen Fred Phillips 29 I T Brent Price Scott Russell (•onion Price Dave Rosser Pat Redd Ivan Ray Bill Schmidt David Schocnfcld John Scott Clinton Searie Fred Sever S. Linda Sheffield Phillip Sigler Vivan D. Simmons John SimpDOf) Stephen Slater Tom Sleep Nadine Smith Steve Smith John Staker Fred Stanger John Stein Robert Stephens 31 .12 Daw Wall Elainr Wall Rodney Ward Margo Wamidc Tom Welch Elaine Wcscombe Cary White John F. Wilcox Brent Wilson Darol Wintle Norma Woodward 33 Cary Zoshimori BUI Washburn. President Terr)- llalc, Vice-President Nancy Boyington. Secretary juniors The Junior class party. Gentle on My Psychotic Dentist.” was one of the first events of full quarter. This swinging affair was done around a Gay Ws theme. The Junior class was also responsible for the Junior Prom held in May. Kathryn Allird Holly Anderson Kayiin Barker Linda Biusdalc Ronald Basset! Caelyn Batchelor Sally Behling Pat Brlnap Ramona Best Eileen Bern Barbara Bingham Karen Bischofl John Bor cu Nancy Boyfngtoo 35 Terrie Bullock Ellen CuuRhcy Paul Check ett Linda Clement Chris Combo Vicki Davie Frank Dee-aria John M. DellaPia 1 Vanna Dcppe Darrell Dixon Christine Condic Dacnottc Coom Kenneth Cottle Marilyn Cax Lindi Crowton 36 Shauna Drumiler Lynne Dunlop Umla Dowinmtr James Frost Sharon Fuhrimnn Amie Carr Evelyn Coodi Nfarslu Coll Can’ Gerber Sue Hadley Arthur Evans Limia Harris Linda Harvey Larry Hayes Susan Higgins Danna Hoyt Thayer Hussey Bill Johnson llelcne Kaneshina Hebert Light Kent Mabcy Jeff Manh Bert Martin Nita Maxficld Marilyn Hards James Hcpner RolUn Moulton Sloven Nelson Gcof NesoRsis Ny.it Nesscn Frances Pasfcctt Aileen Nishloka Crvwn I). Odclcirfc James Neville Peterman James Gary Potter David Price Karen Prolwt Teny Pulver Jeff Sycamore Kwthre Tucker Kay WhMng Parry Willard Jerry Williams Larry William Tim Wood Kent Vaughan Jim Vaughn Lynn Wade Diane Weston 11 - sophomores The goal of the Sophomore dass this year was more involve- ment. Working through their council the Sophomore class pre- sented a fantastic party and dance. Their drive for more parti- cipation was successful. The Sophomore class officers and coun- cil were some of the most active groups on campus. Wayne Hill. President Dory Brady, Secretary ■12 Kao Lynn Allred Meredith Andenon Susan Anderson Mary Eden Atkinson Barbara Bullingham Carol Bankhead Sharon Bauer Coin Beecher Sanomu Bcnditrn Paula Bietccker Bruce Bogges Burt Bohman Clurlct I tollman Karlmi Bore no I cc Bonip Dory Brady D. Scott Brunch Elaine Brown I ebra Burnham Barbara Butler Man- El Imi By beo Marilyn Cowles Janis Catten Jonrio Clari Wade Colling Carol Cook Dorothy Cox Ann CrwBce Betty Ann Cutler April Dawson II Phillip Drcaria Diane DeYoung Dune Dickson David Draper Duane Draper Neva Ethington Janet EyejrtajR 45 Marianne Fnrr Jan Flynn Phyllis Hadley Mark llalm Brian Hansen Roger Hatting Jeri llcbdon Kathy licit Byron HcHeweU I.mda llenningum Carina Hkkcn Linda Hill Vicki Fuller Sharon Gamer Susan Cibln Kern’ Gifford joAtin Gines Wayne Hill Sylvia Hilton Phillip Holbrook Verm llunu Cheryl I Hum David James Jaima Jenkins Dan Jenkins Gary Jepset� Dee Johnson Vicki Langelkn Kim Kmll Eloitc King Nancy Jorgensen Clernu Lewis Cathy Loffrcdo Jackie I .yon Rita Martinez Dwight McCcr Richard MePhie Donald Mccham Debbie Mester Peggy Moon Ray Myers 47 Julia Porter Judy Nebeker Iri Neff Sheryl Nelson Verna Ogden Dianne Porker Linda Perry Billie K. Peterson Craig Peterson Lyttn K. Porter Collem Probst Stove Rasmussen Gary Rees Chris Rivera ftarisara Rogers Dale RoscnUind Sharireti Hosenlund I cslie Rouse Lorin Rowley Dave Sackolwitz Scott Saunders Beverly Schenk 4 1 Manlia Schmidt Harold Scott Decjah Sherman Ixrnisc Vickie Simpson Araina Smith Rener Smith Ron Smith Susan Smith Verlin Smith Kristine Tanner LaMar Taylor Linda Thackeray Merry Tobler Vangie Toubtos Jam� Vantmscnbrock Verb Jean Vlre Katr Walk Richard Wilson luturi White Linda Walquist Diann Ward Tabna Watson Stewart Wilson Cliariene WInegtr Slicnric Winrgar Verona Winkler Carol Zuech 51 freslimcn Dave Thomas President Ron Hyde. Vice- President Colleen Curtis. Secretary One of the first responsibilities of the Freshman class was to elect their officers and select their repr«,seiitatives to campus organizations. The Freshman class planned and sponsored a Spring dance. As a class, the Freshmen easily blended into the studentbody ami Infame an active student group. 52 GayImr Baxx Randy Boll Linda Hallow Krrrt BxnjCrrtcr Marilyn Bam� Skcrri Bam� l iry Bau Sylvia Bmaeit Terry Boater Sherri Beailey Merrill Beck Karrn Beecher 53 Kathy Binshani Judy BiHu-o Julian Blttrr Jn� W Ihdmdrt Many Bou� cll Craijt Boavrrll L £ Dale Bradthaw IVr Bwliluw Maryo Brahkaw Rick Brady Rohrrt Brady Dark Brown Klainp Brown Kathy Rarkr Rocrr Burnett Suvan Brown Bit of Brown DcAnnn Buttrn Janet Butter� AnJiN (a(lr Howard Call Victor Cannon NrtJ Garble K avc C rriK� n MuilOuptirll Jorl Ctupplr Dee Chair Dam'll Out Lett� Ra mond dime) 55 1 Mikr Curtis Manrlcn Davi� Bob D.iblmg Ridunl Davit Terri Danner Stephanie Davit Cathy Darley Byron Day Diane Davit Raymond Day Stew Davie Joseph Drearia - Paul Evm� Gmmjp Ewttaro l«nu Diamond HamUll Drake Kilccn Draper Kathy Dninulrr JoAnri Dunrontbr S8 Sydncc Qlr Hay C llrco� Scott Gaptatki (jjlttn Garrett tank Gcnrtti Gatlirrinc Clbioa Ham Olle� JahJi Clinton- Joanne GLumllr Saudi Cliwineyw Barry Coukl D©rtkliy Cray Angie Green Janet Griffith Mh HirlmWn Mari Hadley Judi Hull UrIHdl Momn lUmihori William Hamm Phylli. I Unm Debbie I UrrtKm Judy llrnixm Koobe llarri� or. W Jr an liartsook Morditli Harvey Pam Hatch Richard Hatch Martie HaviUnd Sidney Haw Claire llcttimlnccr Craig Hemnger Jackie IlitJeph Debbie HtU Nancy Hill John Hindi Ann llod ion Nancy Holley Robert Holme lirent Hoppe John Howard Bill Hinldle ton Gloria llujopm Jack Mimvakrr Ronald C. Hunter Gondii lnaina Gory Jacotnon KmuM Jcffvxi ALui Jrnvn OWtr Jnuni Kurt John� Diana Jann Collcm Komu Daw Kurtrr Sumo IjukIm (jlhy Ijdii Giotto LJndmnan Slew IJailqta (W l.Wrr Chrt'tinr iJIllr Craijt L tto IX� v d l-ctt Bjrfun Layton Patrice Liytim Wendy l-cav t Nonci Lnrit m Carl Mwrl Jack Marble Kathy Market Chria Marriott France� Manhall Larry Martlodale Art Mtitlnn Diane Malthnn John McClurg tJeorge McOooc Portkii McDonakl Karl McKntirr Trrry Sue McCrr Catltenur McClU Don Mr Naught an AUn M. Neely Pauline McRcary Mark Mrmtcs Stephen Merrill (xmnlr Millet Jim Miller Willium Miner Melody Moekbre SK re«- Morllmdorf Kathy Morulo Re« Moq(i� Slieron Morgan Shan Morion Dianne Mow Wendy Moyer Durrll NpIvcmi Kay NVlum Rr NVbon Jam� Nrtvhrrt Myra N'kUl Robert Nooning Rick Non! Dora Norman Hugh Norn Prtil Oltm Don Ormhki IxRoy Palmer 65 Eton PfMtf David C. Prll Don Procr Curtin E. Pc kirn DrnnLs Pirtcnoci Jim Pctrnon Diane Prtterborc Brrnt J'c tuigill Jay Pierce Randy Phwi Noun Plunkett Adrle Poortr Larry Frontil Jin« Pmccil Muri Pruett Dale Puckett Briana HaJnrt Dave Randall 66 |iy Ruxlill Ken Hjudhumi) lUchinl lUunussni Clade Howling llminl Riwlmg� Jta Rawion IVlvin A- Bead Shaun Reour Vicfa IbtWI Julcco Ketmarhune Edith Riven Sheila Roger I’rter Roland RKa Roueche Kathy Rowe Bonnie Royce )«n Samwiyi CrrtSmkn Carl Sant Mil Sounder Kevin Scott Camille Seeley Cary Seratant Robert A. Shane 67 Nancy Shorn Shauna Shepherd Lnllc Shrmwd Unrnli Shl owa Chuirl Sim It Rod Simi Ronnie Stork Dion Sittcrud Todd Skrcn Allan Slade Drnu Sm« Marilyn South Dewey Solomon Jrff Spend love Jerry Sue Staley Larry Sunder l uaimr Stanjeer Alvin Stanul Shrrrie Steed Randy Strfoback Kerry Stephen� Craig Strttlrr Karen Stoddard John Stolcer ai. 68 Alin Stoko (kirrlon Suun Sulhrtbnl OnigS MklfUnl KoKitrTmiri Karl Taylor KkiuTiylw Jarfcto Taylor MotuU Taylor Unda Tnibrink Jerry Terry Pttti TYtatn Arthur Thoma.«x for Ann Thompwn 09 Ilartdy Tlianpvm Charlotte Thanuon DoiikLu Thoruu-w Aliion Tippett� l-orrlci Torvxk Karen Tracy Stephen Tronk-r Karen TroaUc Madelyn Turner Pant Tuttle Jonnic L. Vaklex Ren VanAarlr Pan Vaughn Patti Vtdano Marlene Vo� � Connie Walker Linda Walter� Beverly Wftb John Wctntrr Larry Weir Slew Welch Cheryl Welker Duvwl Wemli Carol Wcjtovrr Terry Wheat Brent Wheeler Suvwi Whitehead Gloria Whitney Shum Wien Brent Wilde Oirlta WtUe Stephen William� Pam Wibon Connie Wimmer Linda Wbe Davr Wood IjirV Wood Lynn Wood Ron Wood Merilyn Younr: Tmy Zurrli Dale Zneifel 71 75 stand tall against a brother. Torn Welch, President student body officers This was a good year for Weber State College. Under the leadership of the studentl� ody officers traditions were establishes! and programs enlarged. Three objectives guided their year. The first objective was to get more student involvement in WSC sponsored activities. This goal required con- stant re-evaluation arid rededication on their part. New traditions were the second goal and Wildcat Week was brought into being. The third goal was to develop better public relations within the community. The officers made arrangements to have tin Homecoming parade televised and they made several trips to the Utah legislature to lobby for higher education. 74 Bruce Nilson. Executive Vice-President Howard Collett, Legislative Vice-President Carol Nelson, Activities Vice-President Conrad Maw. Financial Vice-President sonato The senate was under the legislative vice- president. Its members were the AW'S and AMS presidents, a senator from each school, a senator from the residence hall, the presi- dent of 1FC. and two senators-ul-hirge. Their advisor was Curtis Smout. Usually meeting every Wednesday one of their main functions was to budget funds. 76 ItoKrf 1«, smutor-at-UnCr. und Jatk IXirr.uit, IKC i!rr)l. Ukr part In • dfccuwion oti trocJirr rvnluatloti Left to RJghti Shirley McDuugal, Hrw lfndgr«. Solan Karra . CJuinrun orientation committee The Leadership, Orientation, and Elections Commit tees applied directly to the studcntbody officers and are responsible to them. Their influence is campus wide. They arranged for leadership meetings through- out the year. The Fall leadership meeting was held in Park City. They assisted the Freshmen in adjusting to college life. The Election Committee played a vital part in campus contests and elections. elections committee I .eft to Night Stow Moulton. John 1 � t. Hire- lion duUnnan. Craig F.thmngtnn. Bob Wallace, Bill Washburn, Rwl Taintor. Ed luhtco activities board Cum SmkhjI, Coordinator of Student Covrmmrnt. Monty Shape, Coordinator A Student Activities; J. Farrell Shepherd, Director •d I'nicwi Building. Kowr One: Barbara Skeen. Jrarnw Alfier Bow Two; Tall Merrill. Monty Slmpr (advWv). Dcnoeth Osborn, Sharon Kuhruivan. Brent NVibon, Rich Murray, Carol Nel«on (chairman). Bob BarvUy, J. Farrell Sla-phenl fadvtvw). Top Hichanl llall student coordinators The student coordinators functioned ns advisors to many student organizations. Tlieir vast knowledge of the workings of this college pins their assistance proved invaluable. The UB Director supervised the finishing .of the new addition of the Union Building, which was u tremen- dous task. 7� The Associated Mens Students worked closely with tlicir advisor and other campus groups to plan and organize the a-m.s. events they sponsored. This year they co-sponsored Songfcst, Dads Day, and Talent Show with the Associated Women’s Students. Norm Frost President Val Soutliwick Vice-President Larry Quist Secretary 90 a The Associated Women Students represent in council the dorms, sororities, am! campus clui� . Working for more participation, repre- sentatives were added to tl� e couiK'ii as new dubs were formed. First on the agenda was the Harvest Ball — or — Stomp as one of the womens dances was modernized into a swing- ing evening. Then there was Bridal Night wlien Initial gowns were modeled ami wed- ding events discussed. A.W.S. sponsored tlx Preference Ball, Mother's Tea; co-sponsored Songfcst and Dads Day with A.M.S. a.w.s. Pat Bclnap (above) President Dacncttc Coons Vice-president Kim Kovtull (right) Secretary Pm Bclnap. L nn Browning. Unb Clcoimi, Sandy Colvin, Dirarite Cowi, ShduiM Drumilrr, Jran Haim, Knn Kowall, JonJr- M one la, (Urol ' tixK nan. and Dmo Marvn Gregory Ad vitor) 81 arts and crafts The Arts and Crafts Committee sponsored three annual events as well as several special craft nights through the year. The committee consisted of Kao Lynn Allred. Kari Rae Benson, Barbara Skeen, and Karen Smith who led the entire association in making a float for I form-coming, decorating the Union Building for the Christmas Holi- days. and sponsoring a pictog- raphy contest in tin spring. At Christinas they held a craft night for making cards and decorative candles; leather crafts and designs with crepe paper and plastics were also demonstrated. dance committee The Union Building Dance Committee sponsored all tin- college dances. Besides tl� e Coronation Ball and Home- coming. this year there were also a Winter and Spring Anticipation Dinner Dance. Members were: (k-rald Allen. Boh Barclay. Tim Blackburn. Burt Bohman, Tammy Cogdill, Dixie Domlsos, Taylor Ellis, Ellen Fanning, Jan Flynn, Dave Cladwell, Bryon Warfield-Grab am, Marilyn Hards. Grog Kemp. Kent Kofford. Rosie LaFcbcr, Sue Laerd. Shirley McDougai, Man, Moulton, Ann Patterson, Mary IVltit, Patty Thomas, and Pam Tuttle. 82 i lectures coni mittee The lectures committee led by Stephanie Davis. John i larte, Den- ny Osborn, IJnda Sandlund, and Hill Washburn sponsored this year religious emphasis week, philo- sophy emphasis week, and Political Issues '68 on tlie election just licforc it was held. An added idea this year was the Departmental Days in which tin? campus departments were given a chance to (Ikutt their career facili- ties and opportunities with interest- ed students. films Tlx Films Committee became even more active this year than ever Ixr- fore. Peter Calovun, Keith Murray, Kathy Sperry. Clayton Stauffer, and Terrel Timber headed this organi- zation which showed a film each Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 7:30 and 9:00, Among these were The Blue Stax, Point Blank, and Divorce Italian Style. This year several excellent foreign films were viewed by the language students on campus and also, for the first time on our campus, a pre- world premier was shown. 83 Sponsor of lighting the W. S., games and tournaments, and Kun and Games Day was the Games and Recreation Committee. Members were: Marie Anselmi, Ed Austin, Burt Boliman, Dory Brady, Lynn Browning. Carol Chand- ler. Sherrie Child, Howard Collett, Tammy Cogdill, Dave Hardman, Bruce Haynes. Boh James. Linda Lichfield, Carl Marsing. Shirley McDougal. Shauna Shepherd. Tom Sleep, Mike Southard, Judy Tcmmerman, Larry Williams. i games and recreation ('xh ihits Antique” was one of the by-words for the Exhibits Committee — not for tin committee itself, which was staff ed by Sandy Edwards, Lyle Karras, Ina Weston and UaMar Taft Merrill, Jr., a very imaginative and energetic group. Their exhibits, however, con tained many antiques — from bottles to furniture. More modem exhibits were featured, also. This committee s|Xmvored a 1909 car show, art and ceramics exhibits, a show of alumni photos and others which udded inter- est to the Union Building all year round. St i nui rriecl students’ coni m ittee The Union Building Marricds Com- mittee consisting of lamia Ifalc, Richard Hall, Ron Robbins, Rolart Stringhara, Keith Waymcnt, and I’arry Willard, was one of the small er committees which represented an ever-growing campus group. This year they upheld an old tra- dition at many of the larger univer- sities: that of giving graduating students’ wives a P.H.T. Degree for JHittiug Hubby Through. They' at no held a dinner dunce for tin married students and several par- ties throughout the year. hospita I ity com in ittec Rundee Anderson, Daencttc Coons, Shanna Drumilcr, Kent Hanson, Craig Odekirk. and Brent Wilson led the hospitality committee in carrying out its many responsibili- ties this past year. They were in clurge of tin Homecoming Queen Contest, ‘Tins Week We Honor which lakes outstanding students each week and acknowledges their achievements, and sponsored tours °f the campus for interested groups. 85 music- and talent Jeanne Alger headed the talent committee, with Nyal Nesscn as publicity chairman and Marsha Call, Dave Hcpworth, Kayloen llovey, Sue Hopkins. Cordell Hull. Ron Jeppson. Harry McLocd, Belvn Rhoades. Linda Tliackeray and Conroy Whipple as committee meml� ers. They worked as a “Fill- In” group — filling in every unused moment with some type of special event. Among the activities they sponsored were noon talent sessions (jazz, folk, and rock groups enter- tained), the Howdy Hootenanny, the Feline Follies, and a Talent Show. They also participated in the Union Building's annual Birthday Party. s j )cc i a I even tH The Special Events Committee co-ordinated three of the most important activities at Weber State in l%“9. They sponsored the Homecoming Parade and the half-time activities at the Homecoming game, the Miss Weber State College contest judged by off-campus authorities am! pat- tomed after the Miss America Pageant, and the Union Building Birthday Party which has become a popular annual event. Members of the committee were Jerry Allen. Julie Ander- son. Dean Belliston. Ron Flamm, Gary Gerber, Roger Gibhy, Ellen Haws. Camile Jones, Dave Kloinp, Kim Kowall, Jeff Marsh, Pat Mayes. Rick Murray, Joyce Parrish. Morris Parry. Jeff Sycamore. John Torsak, and Shelly Woods. 86 i nst ru incut soc ietv of ci in eric-a A new association on campus was K I by Mr. Harris with C. Hall Blankenship as President, Herald E. Scott, Vice-President, Delbert Morris, Secretary, and Cordon D. Price, Treasurer. This group was part of a nationwide organization of engineers who further professional instrumentation. Be- sides making available trade magazines, summit papers, and speakers in the field, this association helped the students by its affiliation with the professional organi- zation. alumni association The Alumni Board aider! the college by promoting the interest of past students in W.S.C. activities. 87 Strwe Esin (above); Judith O’Connor {rich� ); advfanri f orti' Simmt and IX'to Brswr, and Van Sumnwnll (below). NVoIkt has a peculiar essence which i.s uniquely its own. Never again will all of the elements which make up this moment come together in precisely the same manner It is the task of capturing this moment of time to which the .Acorn lias turned its efforts. Em- ploying shutter, pen ami a little insight we have endeavored to put together a l ook which is just as unique as was this year. If I were to express inv feeling about school I would have to say that it is to come to a knowledge of the potential within each of us ami the acceptance of the responsibility to achieve that potcutial.M So said editor Doug la. Wright, and it is to this theme that we have lent the Acorn in 1960. Mike Parker Editor-in-chief signpost Alan Bell. Pan Oiruto, Hymn WarflrM-CraHatu, John 11 iixl� , Don Hurttwrt, Krn I .cmKI, I vr Reece, Carmen Rokfcurr. Durline Rudgcn. nnd CJ rt Watuxi Plagued by printers errors it was necessary to change printers midway through the fall quarter. The job was just too big for a small printing operation to cope with. As if by magic the printing errors — at least the major- ity — disappeared. The pujx'r continued to improve each week until its final issue in May. I have tried to make the Signpost a good weekly newspaper ... a voice for ever) stu- dent on campus.... Its function, to report on- campus events and to Ik an organ for opin- ions and ideas.” To this end Mike and his staff have spent many hours between and after class s organ- izing. writing, editing, and rewriting to insure a good paper was printed and ready to be distributed every Friday morning. Kent CUll. «port . M itijn Johmon, reporter; Pejyiy Parker. copy, Hill Porter, adviior: Kate Walk, theatre AI� ove, Marilyn l-irscn Associate Editor Dennis llcincr Business Manager 91 John Hart. tMiUnt editor; (kndcn Sormvxi, portly editor; Das-fc] Yurth. editor. (Lower) Ivan Ray. advertising editor. Slew RononiLimp, advertising editor. Students were introduced to the new literary magazine during fall registration. And it was not just the surprise of having the lwx k ready l y registration that was new. There was the new name, a new approach to presenting their material its well as new articles by new authors. Probe was interesting! By s|X)nsoring contests, articles were obtained for which tin authors received more than praise. The sketches and photographic art caused many a student to pause and |x rhaps reflect upon what ho saw. Articles varied from short stories to poetry, fiction to fact, humor to intense provocative essays. They treated themes spawned by the unrest felt over the world this year of 1969. 92 probe photography SKrrtr Hriutry. Dof Brody. Jsnrt Evrttanc-, Bubiin I lout , and Deanna Trppc. Often seen on campus at early dawn shivering in the cold, trodden under foot of football player and fan. or calmly looking through his camera while blocking a lane of traffic, the photographers from the Photo Lab sought to fill tin- requisi- tions submitted by the editors of the college’s publications. Their’s was the envious job of being in the middle, between the subject who wanted his picture this way and the editor who said it should l e tliat way.” Directed by Mr. Rain the Photo lath gave an opjx rtunitv for the student smitten by the shutter bug” to find some relief. Training was provided in field work and lab procedure. 93 Joint Bryce, Barbara Butler, Stephanie ('arter, Kathleen Flannery. Roger Johnson. John Miner, Judy Rauson, Bruce SimkinS. and A. J. Kellogg comprised the mem- bers of the Residence Hall Council. The goals of the B.II.C. centered around filling in the gaps that existed between the campus and the dorms. They entered a Homecoming float and sponsored dances. residence hall council Promftory Toww, I Sr nrw KJjjh nvc. lompk-ted And OCTOffcd thi« yru. 94 i i scholastic society Personal scholastic excellence should 1� the desire of all who at tend Wei XT State College. Those who have achieved their scholastic ambitions have joined together in the Scholastic Society. Headed by Jeanne Agar. Kaylccn Brown and Steve Davis memlmrs of the society worked together to maintain their CPA’s. square dance For the first time on the Welrer State campus the voices of callers «add he heard against the back- ground of fiddles and guitars as couples gathered clad in boots and calico to square dance. Music and u caller were provided by the Square Dance Club. Square danc- ing gives each person the opportu- nity, while swinging their partners, to make new friendships in an evening of Western fun. The club got off to a rather shaky start but passed the test of time and will bo back on campus next year. � kvvcr fin Radio is a jjowcrful vehicle of communication which helps to analyze ami slujre a nation's history. With a frequency of 88.1 me. radiating power of 10 watts, and broadcasting from the Fine Arts Building KWCR FM wax Webers voice to the community, individuals received training in a much needed profession of today. For out of this group could well come the station personnel and news commentators which will be beard over the entire nation tomorrow. Directing the course of KWCR was R. Earle Sand- ers. director of broadcast services; Mark White- sides. manager; and Jaek Reese, program director. Pictured Ireloware (left) Dick Barton. John R. Eli- condo, Brent Gardner, Bon Hciner. and Jot? Wright. (Upper right) Mavon Brown. flxmcr right) Mamie Bailey. Diane Bnu-gger. and Unda Walquist. 96 publications board During one I lour meeting the pub- lications hoard interviewed, dis- cussed and voted on the applicants for the editors of Signpost and Probe. The lx ard was comprised of publications advisors. editors. and administrators. Members are Oruld Crow. Marv PrO-ruKi. Dale Br ncr. Alan t) ]ry, VViIlum Porter, unit Cordon Allred. student education association S.E.A. working with the Education Department from the Library strove to bring Education majors into contact with professional j eo pic. M etings were held to help de- fine their future roles as teachers. S.K.A. olBc«c� Wrcr Drone lUwi. Sman Mor-a . Mr� . McCarthy (advisor), Barbara Workman, K « Human filiarn, and l-nui Planch NV.I.A oSrm ihh ymi � rrr Row One: Carol Demon � . Ink? Toylof. Ravilenr Johmon. Row Two-. Carol Zunli, Shflky llolbroolt, Iuiwb Jfppwn, tml Ml� � Otli- (advivx). Men’� Intramural council Row One: Strvr Gardner, Stan Bohn. Edward Ixvacvw, Marvin Thonipvoo, Cratjt Cladwrll. Row Twoi k'rnt I.indwy, Coach William , and Kenneth Ottlc women’s and men’s intram oral association as A Intramural councils organized and scheduler! tournaments for the clubs and many independent groups vIk wanted to participate. They offered a wide selection of competitive porls for all three quarters. The competition was high for the awards given. The sports involved were football, basketball, volleyball, handball, ) owling. tennis, badminton, etc. 99 Olfx.-r� wrre Dunne Ciefc. Jaimr Sunt- , r l Mark Maim. Spanish club A cultural display for the language fair, several films, lots of parties, lime were just a few of the activities in which tlw members of tlw? Spanish Club were involved. The purpose of all this activity was to give the students a taste of Spanish culture and viewpoint 100 Officer wot Larry Van WlfOOtr, Diane Mower, Dirter Ewrrt, and (lop) Bruor Taylor. german club Members of tin German Club participated actively in th© language fair, sponsored films, and gave their annual (’liristmas party. These activities gave direction and emphasis to tlteir study. The French Club under the guidance of its officers and advisor viewed several foreign films this year. These films were made in „ 111 Fnrope and presented a new viewpoint to the students. Tilts trench club helped the students to get a broad overview of the culture ami the country. Bow One: Dim Kotikto. Phil Carter. Mr . Swjiivm aJsi«fl«), Kow Twoi Doric Post, ami Trim Brady. 101 r.o.Lc The Reserve Officers' Training Corps helped ready many students for their military service, by ready- ing them for officer status upon entry into the various branches they may choose. 102 Member an? Paul Nroemchwander, Rocrr Orton, Stow Syhmtor. and Kenneth Burton. international students Row One: Mr. I-con Blair. Aklirrali Mnrlttni, Aonritr Romney. Row Two: K4rld tmnani, (hear Rodriquez, Ihrahnn Mrrvhant, Barak.it Alavl, Hamm Kumol. Row Three: Werner KloC rr, Jaime Nunn. Wc arut R� vt The debate team argued about many varied subjects with other universities and colleges throughout the inter-mountain area. Tour- ing. as they did. the students hod to work hard to keep up with their other curriculum studies. debate tun Ahrtn. Bob Atkina. Karra Balky, Dunr Bracjjrr. Brent Uocluvr. Vkk)' Chill. Bob Dablinj:. Stephanio Davi� , Judy Itarriion, John B. Ilcbvtrrrt. Atan JcJmuan. Mike Jowph. Vicky Kanwncyer, Korin OtOaorD, Paul Orton, Vat Smith. Dewey Sokanon, Sup Stewart. Craig Totton. and Carolyn Young. ski club TIk state with The Greatest Snow on Earth” provided a long and snowfilled winter for the students to learn or prac- tice this po|Milar s|x rt. Though some ac- cidents urr ImhiikI to mar any winter. 196-S-G9 saw many hobbling across cam- pus on their crutches with legs in costs. Those without, continued skiing how- ever. Dave llinlnun ami Mil� ' Southard ilrmorntratr the t rot«rr way for mrmbrr� to Kt who have had a ikiing rrmhap The Federation, existing for tlx first time this post year, was a new m idea: an organization of organizations. Memlxrs from tin variotis the federation on-campus groups belonged, and met to exchange ideas. Harry Bakrr, Clark Walkrr, Jot llrlntmon, Frank Moore, Itynm Wjrfwld-Crahani, and IX-. uh Shrnnan 104 black students’ union The Black Students Union formed in 1968 gave a greater voice to the growing number of Negro students on campus. It was active in many areas which concerned its members, including the rally against Sonante Bill 10. Ho� One. Stinatrr� , k iih Ijimb. Joe John� � . Irw Iwm, Mj(m St� ions. Ho� - T� o; Lronlrj llilt. Quiki llarltn, Skip Sinunom, Autho«iy Kim:. Kyron Watrld-CnlaiiL 105 M«nbon wrrr | 4in lint. Randy IjAr, Bruce Bailey, Quick Jotimon, nd Denny OAora. college republicans The College Republicans were an active group during fall quar- ter. the national elections. It provided its members with an op|M rtunity to actively sup|Kirt their candidates. They were organized into committees, headed by Denny Osborn, to help distribute information about the campaign. 106 VoiontMn were on campu to pju out pumphlctt on campaign Knin. united campus Christian fellowship Member met to divruM a wide nuiRe (it topic . The Protestant group on campus welcomed everyone to their socials and activities. They had tnanv events with other clubs. The coffee hour was regularly held in the U.B. on Tuesday from noon to 1:30. Their major project for the year was the restoration of the first Protestant church in Utah. 107 Hrv. Fisher wu thdr coordinator. 108 J 3 ■ Officvn: Jmy Bafcrr, I’.ml XaK-tacliwMudrr, Lau Otnwr, Sandra Edwnd«, Homrr I). Capncr. The UUi'r-itay Saint Student Association council was the represent- ative body of the I.I S students on the Weber cumpm. This council organi e l both social and spiritual activities for the students. Par- ties, firesides, and ehureli meetings were planned by the group. Other committees represented on the eouncil were the returned mis- sionary committee, service committee, and the correlation committee. l.d.s.s.a. Row Onei Marilyn l ncii. Suto� Kdward , Marilyn Taylor, I-on.i Omirr, Sandra KdwanK Bfirrly Katkrt. Ilo� Two: Hill Header, Tim BkcUxim. Hroi-c Nikon. Brrn! Miller, Ji !i Flint. Jrrn ML n. I r I'. Wrndrtl John urn, Mark Clark. Row Three: Bfrnt BrlI -to«i. Jrff Mardi. Dour Brown, Brrnl VixinjitHjrv, Paul curn- Khwramler. Bryce Johny Jerry Baker, llomrr Capm-r 10� world affairs World Adairs sponsored several events includ- ing informal group discussions of events such as the Russian invasion of Czechoslovakia. They sent mcxlcl U.N. delegates to conferences in Ca dar City. Utah, and Fresno, California. The group sponsored World Affairs Forum, .1 week in which films were shown, a U.N. display viewed, and such speakers as Gen. McCutcheon, Murray Molcner. and James Mayffeld heard on subjects of world importance. rodeo club Ro w Onci Sami) Dahl, Mary jran Garth. Pam Tiulor. Gary Sturt Curii� . Karol Knudwn, Merlynn Taylor. lUmlrr Munm, Taylor. Rlm tt Srarle, Bull Plltlrr. Rim Twoi Kva Jrao Lewis, Jackie Doan , Mr. Lrwit (atlvixw). Rm Three: Genr Dahl. Toro Sfenplu� . J«n Match, ( onlon Qu|«e) , Craig Dewey. 110 The rmux-tnlogy Atra was jIw a bu y wtk thr many people who wtihrd to Ukv advaittajce of thh vrrvtrc. cosn i otology The cosmetology section was the area where a lot of action took place on campus. Much time was spent by the girls learning how to make themselves ami others look more l cau- tiful. ami putting that knowledge into action at the campus Ix’auty salon. Ill nursing The training program for nurses at Welwr State was excellent, co-ordinating studies of medicine and methods in the classroom, with actual on-the-job training in tin- ltospilals of the area. . Carolyne Allen Diana Allen SiDyRroih I .Inda Crowtan Oitnxle Damon Linda Jo l rhl Wanda Dopp Annette Draper Rhri IXicUnrih Carol Eerie Patty Hint Cracv Gabridaon Kayllancey Caro! Holbrook Shldw Huntrr Karlren Krnclell Kathy Maughan Carol Mcxmuaii Karm Mote Juhnnn Peoicc Deni a Prrr Carol Ramoni Bonnie Robertaon Miarlren Hownluml K r Wine Sehoertf rid Cindfm Myra Scott I.uula Sherman France Stewart Margaret Taylor l-aDalr Pat Webb Schnorrnberg V.uitlerDoc Melpha Whiting Ruth Witfrveen Melanie Wright LiDran Young 113 Bol B rrUy, Tim Blackburn, Howard Collrtf. Craig Cottlr. Jack Durrani. Richard llall. iVnni. Ilrtnrr. John I.owr, Conrad Maw. I’aul Nmrmcliwarxlrr. Bruce NiImmi. Robert Walljir, Tom Welch, ml llrml Wilton. blue key The Blue Key was a very Imsy organization this past year. The student telephone directory, which they sponsor annu- ally, carne out on schedule for once this time. The planting of a Blue Spruce by the group led to the initia- tion of an entire Blue Key Flazu in the area between the library and the art building. A plaque will In� placed there soon to make the plaza official. 114 delta sigma pi Ktu laimlxla chapter of the international fraternity of Delta Sigma I’i was organized March 30. 1968 at Weber State College. It is a professional Commerce and Ixisincss administration fraternity organ- ized to foster the study of business. to encourage scholarship, and the association of students for their mutual advancement by re- search and pructice. fX-Wjync A'Jimrad. Km llcrlc. day Brmanl, Wynn BoCt. Daw CKam- McCiMion. Jim MeCrrinjor, Oran Mi Kay. WrmJcIl Xirlmn, Ivan Ray, •«rr. Madin Colt-man. Jani'i lUtprr, Wayne 11 ill. Tom I tut Ilnirt. Oirii Stephen Richie. Stephen Sill. Mac Spring:� . Brace Slortwon. Oil Stun- •t rr. Duutflai Ken Kr.tuv Slw l.uthy. Tom Map-iki, Mike r. Noniun Taylor. 115 The Intcrfraternal Council governed the affair;� of the sororities ami frater- nities. Its members met weekly and consisted of one representative from each on-exunpas group. A sub-council working under the IFC formed the governing body which de- cided on disciplinary action for any of the memlMT chibs. Fran WVkitrttfn. Jack Durr.int. I � ttr Taylor, and IVAnn Stewart interfraternal council and officers I Van Irnjory awl I Van IVtmm, mlvnnrv Clm And«-rvm. Bar- ham KuIIimchum. Omnir Carole� , Joe IVOru, Duic Domttf� . lar ' r'VmicT, Kxh luLvm, HicLnl Judd, Craig Kennedy, Paula Kuii , Judy I_un|ih. Randall Morn� . Stew Songrr. Richard Spwchly, Jan Sprrry. Janrt Taylor, and Brent Wilum fall rush Fall rush was especially exciting this year, with more clubs on campus and more people partici- pating than ever before. This Is the formal rush of the year, consisting of three nights of meetings and getting to know the pledges and actives in all the groups. .Irani Alter. Marilyn Allred. Maru- Antrim t, Jan Bril, Cheryl Booth, Nancy Brown. Suun Brown, Suun (liy, CJirtity Cmicwi, Colleen Curti . Diane l xk«on, Miami Fuhrtman. Minim Call Tally ClfljP, Kami CUlvry. Maty Germrr, Kathy Cridm, Lynar IbnpiM, Kathy lletty, Linda llennlnjjv � , Kathy He , Nancy lluntcr. Janet Jrnwn, Sandy Jewm, Betty lam, Camille Janr . Joanne Kununryrr, IVr Anna Maw. Su annr Mumioed. Bj Kira Nnrtroooni, lamia Palmer, Conn Robert , Sherrie Speedily. N u.o Mrwart, Jam-t Tailor, Janet Webber, and Shrll Wood . 118 la dianaeda “It’s roallv there, Mary Genner said about the sisterhood between meml)crs of L.D. When asked why she l elonged, she said it provided “opportunities to know a variety of girls and different personalities very well. Besides spon- soring the Snowball Dance and aiding in tlic sale of Proln this year the entire club delivered its Christmas basket ac- companied by carols to a needy family in tin- community. 119 Kyathinia is one of tin? smaller girls' clubs on our campus, but this past year it grew larger, ami it hopes to continue the treml. The members tried to become involved in more activities than before, and this year they entered their first float in Homecoming com|x tition and also competed for the first time in intramural sports events. kyatliinia Mary Film Atkinson. Slunw Bauer, Lynmr tfrowTUnfi. Cornu. Knight. Marco lairum. Kiletir IVrcr. Kdith Riven. Cnm.rn Nodrlgnrf. I un. DeYoung, Di i Dondx . Claudia Hamad a. Sylvia lliltnn, Laurie Barbara Hunsrn. Linda S.iihIIuikI. Nancy Sandlund. I .in Sperry, Karen Stoddard. Candy Tkunton, Lorelei Tonal, amt Carol VaodcnAldocr. 120 Judy Htrkr-� , N’aitty IUamelon. Carol Burton. Barbara Buller. Sluutui Dnioillrr. Jaurt £ «•- � U w. l -ih llirrop. Vorgta IngelK. 1‘aulu Kurt . Marianne I .and, Terri Prjwr. Jan 1’orter, Sandra Heed. Bonnie Robertson, Myra Sen � Kartxtra Skrett, Jorlte Tavloc. and KatHre Tuclcrr. tan theta nu In existence onl two years. Tan Theta u has lx come oik of the fastest grossing women’s cltihs on campus. Its main j ckiI was sisterhood — “a group of girls that could really rely on each Other and form meaningful relationships Uiilt on trust ami friend- ship.” 121 otyokwa This year for the first time a Disarmament was held on our campus — u party for all sororities sjxm sored by Otyokwa in the hope tliat the rivalry between dubs which had existed could In turner! to friend- ship ami co-operation. Otyokwa also fostered a bond of union between its club members, Susan Gibbs said. Tliis union worked out well, since they won the Homecoming Sweepstakes Trophy for tlx first time in many rars. 122 Barbara HjIIuichain, (l� rn Harlow, Karrn Birchoff. lurJrni' Borrsrn'. Chfiyl Close, Qirii (-ociiho. Connie Comic •, Vkkl Cottam, Marslyn G«, Jrun f m i, (lathy Dulfin, Vicki FuBrr, Sumo CWh. Sor Hadley. Gloria llm-giits, Chi Inouye, Jennifer Jour . Swan Keller. Klnue hn� K, Kuthy KfrUiaiti. Kim Kuwait. dm Lnth, Man;int la-wn. Tamniy l.uml, J.n Ik I.ytm, I-aura Manns hi. Janl Moocla, Mu Janr Moulton, Bonnie R«)W, Susan Smith. Sue Steven- 's � — advisor, Jurll Slevensoos, Nancy Strombrnt, JaiiH Sunnnrrill, Madclyn Turner. Diane Ward, laurrf White, ami Suvau Whllrhrad 123 lambda delta sigma M l.nv.l.t Hffl rr. I.inifii Krnnrtt, BmriiUnil, Uum Vljrirjn A. Oiririw' Crmfonl. Su . n Ww«J� , J vio ll.tiii]t oii lUrvry. Shanru Itrtlop, lauru Jttiktn . Knth Jolmwa, Klntin Johnwa. CorlU Jnnr� , Kathy |nnr% ItoMiy Jo laytMi, Betty landri, Iarata l.ut , biinu Mryrr, Marilyn Morr, Janet Moy« Venu Ojgclrtt, Koli n Connie Strphrm, DrUiar Walker. Kami With, md V«� ! • |«M Urie After achieving national affiliation last year, laimlxlu Delta Sigma settled down this past year to fulfilling five main goals: sisterhood, spirituality, the supporting role of woman, scholarship and service. Through these goals the sorority I ropes to make the girls lives more productive and their col- lege «lays more meaningful I‘24 The dubs purpose has been to provide hrotherliood in a religious setting through activities based on six ideals: scholarship, leadership, service, brotherhood, patriotism ami spirituality. Sigma Camina Chi derived its name from its motto. “Service to God and Country. They sponsored the Get Acquainted Computer Dance and cosponsored the Spring Formal with lauuhda Delta Sigma. sigma gamma chi SACCOS PRODUCE A FRUITS‘VEGETABLES ami IM m Atkintom, Riclunt AhMlft, Key Attain, Jrrry Mlw, Done Frit. Klalw Kourn. Ron 11 j nop, Klo ! Joluivm, Jim John von. I.arrv Mirtiwlili', Slrvr Millrr. Drvtn Tobnnn, Union Tolman, .irvl Kkhanl Witvm 125 1 Uuyil Raker. Dean Bcllrttcm. I-my HrllMon. Jim IUjm kinutori. Cnwjt B� � «l D.utnqv HxKjm! Kvarn, Run Fko, Blake Ha in, Fml Kim , Dan Maifarlanc. Carl John M� ry, Hob Mnrri� . Cral Nondk Cirjt Norton, THalr PfuHijM, Ken Reeve . Haney Sill� '. Steve Sanger. Dick $tn nbrr«, and DennU Taylor. 128 ---------------------------------- alpha rho omega After lscing Inactive from 1959-1965, Alpha Rbo re- organized. One of the charter memlxTS. Steve Son- ger, acted us Vice President last year. Alpha Rho won the Cross-Country Race in Intramurals, a member won the Taco Fating Contest, and they sponsored the last dance of the year — tin Beef-Bash. 127 Terry Adam . Randy Ball. Jon Banin, Ron Rank . Clm Oasir, Paul Oirivtojdirrvon. Him Dean, Sprnccr Defa, Mike Kddnntfnu, Dunne Heath. Lamar John von. Hotter Johnson, Dnnh Jonlan. K'm Ladd, Bob laxijf. Milor Mtuannui, Boh Miller, Arlm Swenvon, ami Kent Wilwn. beta phi beta Under the leadership of iheir President, Torn Peder- sen, the men of Beta Phi progressed toward their goal of | romoling Weber State Spirit. The men of Beta Phi arc working to become the first nationally affiliated fraternity at W.S.C. Founded in the winter of 1966 upon the idea of injecting some new ideas into the people of Weber. Bon B.inkv, l Mit B.� rr. 1-nrry Bng. John Bryce. Glen Oraur. Hu IVw. Spencer l h. Mile hlilinfitnn. I .on IDrrK Du.un- llr.uh. I .a Mar T. Jnhnwui, IXtuuv Jordan, Bob l-onc. lamrl) Mikofcmh, Bob Mdlrr, John Miner. I.r Motuimnra, Mlkr Painter. Toro Prdcnrti. Bill Sjakcr, Arlm Swruvon. and Jim Vaufilin. 128 TvfrA-f .' ’Sr Jrtrv Baker, Hill Bbtflham, Paul Burnett. Rn Hyfcec. John Cauly. Paul Chccfcrtl . Val Coudtl. Don Davtv Mark Durham. J 1 Domni. Max rtodkt� . JrS Him. Stew Fruirf, Root Gibby. Ron Carilrv. Km Hall. So l liaMra. Wayne IUD. Wane Jrtn'M-., Rktiunl Judd. Rojert Ixo. |rfl Mani� , Conrad Maw. Il-ury McLoyed. Rollm Moulton, Rkk Murray. Brace NicdrrlutiM-r. Morri� Parry. Mr I Prlrrwm. R«l Peter- m i. Mew Rmdal. Ron Know. Val Southwkk. Rkhard Speedily. Steve Thranav Tran Welch, awl Brent Younttbrrji. delta phi kappa l dt;i Phi Kappa, the only National Creek Letter Fraternity on campus, was re-established in 1965 and sinet returning to the cam pm, it lias lieen the frater- nity to beat. All men of Delta Phi have jierfonncd full-time Chris- tian missionary service. The fraternity’s goals are pro- moting the interests of the college ami developing themselves and their hrotlierhood through education, culture ami social interaction. Jerry Alim. tlct.ld Alim. Bob Barclay. Jay Bchllns. Kent Brnnloa. Tim BUcVborn. M.ko a Burorti. Wade Cotting . S J Combe. Jim C«W. Scott OrfebW. D«vr Dixon. Ilrail Drake. Jin. Danyon. Craig Klhrongton. Hal Karr. Jm. folrnai.. Bn� cc (.l.ulwrll Dnxr CUilwell. Sheldon llallJni:. Bo� � Hoffman. Hnmt Holbrook. Rich Ixabon. Slew Jemcn. Mike Kelley, Noel Kin . Scot Larkin. S olt Ixmghioti. John excelsior Bruce Cot . Charlex Chandler, Glen Doogtax. Dee Fuhriman. Steve Ceaiy, Ted Hantra, Scott HorxpooL H.c. Hyde. KdwanJ liaakvin, Kelly Johnson, Creg Lampros, Dwight McGee. Ron McFarland. Ketth Orton. Paul Orton. I-any IVantkJ. Steve Smith. Gran Stewart. Stephen Terry, BiU White Excelsior tried to create a new Image for its pledges this year. They worked for a stronger feeling of brotherhood, rather than the tradi- tional torture pledges received from members in the past. One mem- ber stated that he belonged to Excelsior, because it was the largest fraternity on campus with the greatest opportunity’ for responsibility, working with people and forming deep, personal relationships with Others in the group. Excelsior sponsored sev eral community service projects including the Red Cross Blood Drive. They also held a Charity Hall and Cotillion along with other activities. 132 SUui I.ovrr. IW.1. McDoofftl. Dor Mtanocfc. Steve Moulton, Hal Mrjrrv Paul Ncuenvnwtndrr, Rfclun! Vmrbooai. Bnxr Nil � , Rxh,.n! Nocd. Dean Ofeni « Pirtchon. CUlc IWott. Jefl Prtrnrn. Jim Peter � . I-ixry Qufat. Can Rend. Tom Hov-nhenr. RkI R-ner. Cary Squire . Dm- Staple , Jeff SmnOR. Dale Tlmnii- hi . Mike Tnf e. Bol Wallace, ami I jrr William wwii plioen Lx In addition to the traditional activities of tin Snowball. Mud Sling Fling. Snow Carnival. Songfest. and Home- coming. Phoenix started some new activities; projects to raise money for air-conditioners for the Dec Hospital. They won the competition for the VS whitewash trophy. This past year. Pltoenix has attempted to Ik- more than just a social club.” but rather a true fraternity. I.ylc Bwv Brent Bowen, Bob Boyce. Jeryl Borneo. Omcfc Dw. Joe Dreorta. John Eltdvob M� L- Corrird. Kent Han™, John Hinds Bill llorlfcln. Stew Jones JelF Jude. Nval N'rvn, Crai« OiWdrt Frank Ouler. Made OyJer. Deo Smith. Scott Spencer. Doug Stephens llnl b’DBurm. Thrll William . Bn-nt Wihon. D ng Wright, .iml Terry Zaech. 135 Scott Alberto. Dave Allen, Glen Andermn, I-� rry Benmcr. John HbUco, Clt Hootb. (Hair BouwhuU, Allen Rralriclc. Denni Oiriitonuro. Scott C.nte. Mark Dalr.ib.xi� . Dave Dtmalmr. Mile Frit. Rich Freeman. Jot� CmUmt. Nomum Ccorw. Teny Holme� . Brad Hunter. Wayne Jardine. Jolui Jeroeo, Vie Jct� «n. Robert Johamrti. Chuck John � , Mxk Judd, Uo tl B. Laux, Rkl Ijravy, John I .indoubt, Joe Loffrrdo, IUx,l Lovrlaod. 1 1 Vl I � oUKh. Dennl Mlconi. Randall Morn . Dram Mown, Gary Nicholas Scott Parkin � . Jell Robta . Robert Sehnxxlrr. Steve SylvrMrr, Mike C. Tomtwy, Robert Vollmer. Frond� Wfatrom. 136 sigma delta plii Organized in 1938, Sigma strove to build a closely knit brotlierhood and today is one of the major fraternities on campus. This past year they won first place trophies in Homecoming and Inter-fraternal football. The Sons of Fred Peabody arc proud of the brothcrliood which they share and the college they represent. for then you must make them Jive. greek festival The summer of 1968 saw the beginning of what the Weber State College tlwatre department intends as an animal event: the Festival of Greek Drama. Tin- first summer's plays gave a taste of the wide range which can be covered in the future. The festival con- sisted of three plays: Trojan Women, one of Euri- pides’ great tragedies; Aristophanes' Lysitfrata, a comedy on the war I tween tin- sexes, and The Birds. one of his governmental satires. Mrrrll Barney appeared In one lead role in Abraham and faac. 141 iMtry Kuhon at Milt Manvillr. luv” Milt Manvillr (Larry Fulton) and his wife, Ellen, (Becky Stevenson) had fallen out of luv when Harry Berlin (Kcim Klein) came on the scene. When he fell in luv with Ellen ... a divorce ensued and a happy (?) ending. But Milt was unhappy and so was Ellen, so they decided to rejoin forces and went hand- in-hand into the sunset after pushing Ilarry off the bridge. 143 Pat Farr and Brent John'tan | lay tl� t- lover� — crowed by fate, and Mack the Knife � (Brent'� ) (tlirr wtft anil lover. Jeanne Nowak, one of Mack � gill friend� , and hi mother-In-law, Hurl Robert � , diuvn� Mack and how hi love-life will oor «lay trap him. Taking a tvirtain call for Three Penny Opera .in Hand Kobertvon. Pat Fart. Brent Johnson, ami Krnn Klein three penny opera The sheriff prepares to hang Mack the Knife for murder while his two wives,” in-laws, and several “ladies of the evening mourn his impending death. But. at the last moment Ik is saved, and joins in a final song with the entire cast. A fetching photo of a loving mother awl � on. CD !- was huvy in the rloiet iumI couldn't in kr it for the fritting.) 'oh dad., poor dad C p� tl� Rov lx vr twrpt Mail.iin off hrt fort until vh bnniglit Him lu r«th again with the v� l vtory ol her |U t life. “Oh Dad. Poor Datl Mom’s Ilung You In the Closet iuhI I’m Feeling So Sad” was a very funny play ulxxit .� group of psychically dis- turbed people: a wife who carries her dead husband with her in a coffin wherever she goes. Iter dominated son who longs to ! c free, and an over-sexed baby sitter who would fust love to tend Johnathan. W7 1'ihutluB «nd thr vnturtivr hjby Utlrr living n the Irntcl Innuo I Miothrr lovr tntrtvM A modern setting and the use of special ef- fects, added a new |xr pectivc to the old theme of MacBcth. This tale of one man’s thirst for power, and his use of murder to at- tain his goals is on interesting psychological study even today. MncHclh tbxlirs I hr liaiwl that killnl lit Kins and hrausht about hi mac hotli 148 An old favorite was presented winter quarter as a short operetta in the arena theatre. This production, directed by Honald Wooden, was one of the best received programs of tlie year. the devil and daniel webster” the telephone” 1.50 Frustrated by his girlfriend's constant use of the telephone, the suitor in this operetta finally gave up the battle only to then propose by telephone. production staff Working in close cooperation with many different group . the staffs of the Theater Department produced many fine productions for tin Little Theater and Cellar Theater. Top; Djvil Briber. Leonard Kowlry. Ivan Cnoland M«ndint |ohn Ktrry, Mx lurl Slurp IjOO JohuvKi controlled tin- wtricatr iwitchboant ty tcm nl liKhtins Herbert M. Ceeil I c.HMrd T. Rowley Student find the Art Building un kbd place to rtudy. The “forgotten building on campus, you know the one: the one you always pass going from tin Fine Arts to the V.B. or the Library, well that's tin art building. It houses many talented and industrious students, whose works are shown once a year in a student exhibit «luring spring quarter. It's also a great place to study or just look aronml. Why not visit sometime? art building 152 Mrt. Inrr Cotton Crowott Wtt jwrvotr ! i� ®h a pU|w h ' Or. Ilofmjnn on the motkm of the fin lectura (poaMMud by l)w Honor l dnm PrO(nun the fun Ini con vocat ions This year the convocation series was given for class credit, so more stu- dents could take advantage of the lec- tures given. A wide variet)' of subjects were cov- ered ranging from religious lectures to musical concerts. Tim purpose of t! e course was to broaden the inter- ests of the students participating and to acquaint them in some small way with a variety of subjects. An (-Sminic Wilh Pc rl Buck, offrml ihr iiudimcr new pcnpectivc about China. P.mjI llanry, one of AnvrxV itio� t out- tpokrti ciminrntatofv Inturrtl hrrr In November. artist-lectu re series Tin Fine Arts Films and Lectures Series serv ed about 320.000 |M ople during its 1968-09 season. The Utah Civic Ballet and Ballet West danced for the college and community in numerous performances. Conduc- tor, Maurice Abravanel; soprano. Eileen Farrelf and many other solo artists accompanied the Utah Sym- phony Orchestra in concerts. Weekly convocations formed only a small part of the series. The Orixlm of Man � ihc tnpfe- ot t)r. I uii B. UAy, wnrki- himotn onthrupolociU. wbov- in Ent Africa lut pu hnl tu«'k prrhl tury hundmh of thouumU ot Al lapp Irrtuml from i|w«liinit written by people in tbc audirncr Among the many fine artists and lecturers who ap- peared in conjunction with the Fine Arts Artist and Lecture Series were piano virtuoso, Jeffrey Siegel, and author-publisher. Bennett Cerf. Mr. Cerf hud entertained Northern Utah audiences In-fore and his satirical wit was again wamdy received. Musical performances were enjoyed, featuring pian- ists, Grant Johatmcsen, Gary Graffman and Jerome Lower ltlud; Korean-born violinist. Young Uck Kim and others. 155 A Ksw frtmi Harry Herd'� film, Alaikfl, America' Fnrntbr Statr orches is Orches is, under the direction of Mrs. Marilyn Evans, presented both a Fall and Winter concert. Those participating were tin students who were l� otli Inter- ested and Involved in modem dance; they often dtorrographed their own dances. A group of professional Thailand dancers added a touch of variety to this year's program. 157 Evelyn llurri voce Bow One; Judy Nrilvon. Linda Thackeray, Carolyn J cob� on. Moggie Bybce, Allison Tippett . Dory Brady. Susan Tii)nw, Annette Krscling. How Two; _ _| Swan Suowncfluy , Dooualynnr Wilde, V� lmc McFarland. Mary Center, Lit Hull, Maxlr Anvlmi, Kathy Wall, Simii Murray. Row Tlinr; Christine Little, Both Grant, Mailalyn Bingham. Vickie Divjit. Carol Lynn Swam-r, CotuUo Walker. Mary Leo Mrmmutt. How Foun Verb Jean Uric, Nancy Blanc 1«-. Nancy Fumrr. Linda I lab. Andrea Moyev weber state singers Row tine. I.r.li Hivlce, Rill Waahbum, Carolyn Jau-lnon. Marian Amrll. Boyle Rudge, Morn-11 T. Topic� . Nit a M Behl Row Two; Six- llupkin. Doug Brady. Nicl Sliock. Verb Jean Crv. Renctta Kelt, OUir Ciao, Nadino Smith, Kent Vaughan, Annr Goodrich, Gloria Salerno. Row Three; Galen Sim {non. Curdrtl Hull. Valene McFarland. Keti Hciroft, Jennnc Nowak. I_i Mar Tuylor. Alan IVtrrvm How Four; I'htl IXairr, Beth Grant Top: Paul Seagrr, Marilyn Taylor. Ron IVay. 158 a cappella choir Lynecr Smith Tin- Weber State Chorale and the Weber State College A Cap| dla Choir, the Weber State Singers, and the Voce Coeds, demonstrated tlieir abilities (hiring the annual Christmas Oratorio. The first week of spring quarter, the A Cappella Choir gave a concert tour to San Francisco. K«m One; Iri% Neff, Gloria Salrmo, Mitfirld, Fllrahrth llutl. Kathy Wall, Camlyn V«Wnr Mac Farltmd. Janrnc Want, harm Doty Brady, M tin Smell, Nadt ir Smith How Two i WlM'tiun. Mynlcra Shaw. Kami Probvt, Kuan Poll, Nirl She V, Cordell Hull. Kent Vaughan, (dunlin Rohhiin, Dunne Pmmree. luUen Reim mIiuvm'I. Gayb-t� ' I)aht . Ro« Three: Drbbir Braver. R J m- Miller. Bdh (.rant. Brute llaynr «. Robert Kenton, Munel Tceple� , Wayne Siinjium. Ilanv Hint, Bill Wadium, Davit! Hrpwcirth. Norrrn Page, Irlilu Hakrr. Mary Ur Mrmmott. Bow Foun Marilyn Taylor, n«r ('■oodrith, Beth Grant. Rktunl Oahtrnvn, Hon Pray. Paul Jacotnon. Arthur Unni, Scott Woodbury. Sant Parwnt, Blaine MtWI. ChiHrt Crobrrg, Nancy Fumor, Kirvtm Johuv-o, Jeanne Nowak Row Five; Matlafyn Bingham. Karen Steven� . Ron Route, Stive Frazier. John Hamer, Noel Blonrjuitt, Ken Bfercft. David Houthr. Ikn llurrurtghani. Alan IVtcnon. Todd Brtftghurvt. Loertanr Blackburn. Kay Welnti | Koiiald Wooden weber state chorale How One: Krn Xfilwm, Kathy Ktrkhaiu, Ckniu Lr� 1i, Carol Cray, («nh-, Qlrtttioe Little, l.jtmrttp Allen. Ka vn lltwhnll, Mar Jean Ban, Mirrw Stewart, Kutun Roger� , ShrrT Pratt. Janet WVUer, Row Two: Janrt Hutler, Shauna Chrixti Calirirlvnn. Janu • Chugg, Mantaret lr� n, Sherrie Steed, Hvrlyn Gm, Mary Hillyard, Kay Cnm, Klim Whr.lwnght. Judy Hr e. Suun Ahifitnn, Dumne MeFariarnl, KaNae Cuthrlr. Jerulm Haadall. Miuy Jam Moulton, How Three, Mantare Hum hr I. )rti Settle, Ruvwll William� . Hex Allen. CttJr Roman, D.ivaI Dim� . Max Hrurthall. Brxjic CLmIwiII, Km.all lly� le. Hulre) Hotelier, Mark Harm. Kr4ert Moore, Strplint H. Call. Marino Toululm, Orbhie Tidwell, Modsc Ratal Row Kaon Pat Karr, Virginia Alten, Craig Parker. Cary Sewfcx� , Ron Miller, Hob Wtlharm. Jlrn Ourton, Wesley Wright, Grant Stewart. David ('.leiwell H� h� r l Oladwell, (lutln Chandler. David Tliuriui, Durlura Allen, Carol l.yu Sw.mer. 160 Ii brass ensembles The Brass Ensembles toured the area giving concerts ami recitals at high schools ami civic gatherings. Tlicy are directed by Faye Hansen Corcoran. The Trombone QunM ptr«-tUnl variou� rrc-iut throughout the year. Ho One. IVnni' Matt win. I)j v Wimti, Kent Mibry, Dw Furhinuui. Rim Twoi Ran Cntnn. Tor no Btillotk. I.ylo WijkIhv Ted t).n i:bUrt . John Crowder. 161 vveber state college orchestra Tins year's Weber State College Or- chestra was tin largest group the orchestra has had for the past several years. Symphonic music was played by the group, but other numbers of varied nature were also performed. Activities this year included an ap- peurancc on the music departments Christmas Concert, two full concerts, and a lour of Central and Southern Utah. How Out! Mike Ovile)’. Far Patterom. Sandi (low. tliklir Koc- litr. Margaret Runchrl. Wayne Miller, Janet Eye� tonr, Jo Anar Faber. Kami Trortle, Lynne Dranry, Robin Miller. Joteph Frodshain Row Two. Risky Boja r� i. Ralph ItaitMck. Janet Button. I jji BroK-tumk '. Carl Caw. Stcsen Yorgaion, Kent Vaughan, Wayne Miller, Doug ThreBce-ld, Drwa Smit, Debbie Beam Row Three: K-ltnorvl Cooni. Donald Pence. Pat Ccn. J«y Prrecr, Un Dow bower. Robert Wood. Crena Olio� . Sally Sammerlll. Kent Mabry. Steven Carter. Hceuil Hamblin, Steve Jonrt. Dentil� Mott ton. Jerry Bow-ilen, Steve Noonia. Patrick Me- Garvey. Lynn Alvord, David Thom� � , Daviel Sorruwm. Row Finn Naomi Steven . Marvin White. Marian Casia� . Barrs Cub-man. Frank Cover. Kandy NVlmo, Cinnie Weldhoo. Randy Scamno� . Scott Callow ay, Wayne Cunnrll, IXn McNoOgbtan, Ted Dough- rrty. Dee Fuhrinio i, |,y|r Wiggins. Rolieit Meehan, l.ynne Dun- lop, lany Pirn.� . Brian Morgan. Terrie Bullock Row Ftvoi Don ThrrlkcH. Fay llomon Corcoran. 162 The Symphonic Band's musical abil- ity enabled them to excel in types of music not normally performed by college groups. Such a piece was the Pines of Rome played at their Spring Concert. The Band toured Montana, Idalio, Wyoming and Canada, giving a total of ten con- certs. They also sponsored a Band- crania to raise money for scholar- ships. vveber state college symphonic band Row Onr: Dnmii 11 uivti iComt-tt Mlrtrr), Divld Dt DjuI, I’.uiwU it won, Kwl)n Couch. Bul Mschun, Kit Rovrcho, Slumn K 4, HomII Himinjetun III� T«roi Julrro IWmwhuwl, S'fnn Hwr Carla Jrnkin� . Kathy Sfirkrf, Karen Tn� llr. )u fp}i Knuiiluin, llodtvy Pack. Jimium- Turk, Jtart KlotOW, Wwinl Kortitx, (jam WlDtclinm� Muin CkUa . Kk-hanl DoorIm, BcUy l.milrr. Vrvimaie Nye. Row Three: I.ynn I.un(Urom. Cony Tanner, Mlrum Anvil. Sunn Ptfftvr, Cre Ol on. Salty Summer- ill. Coition liJiiiw.ii. Knit Mabry. Wayne Miller. DouicU Thn-I- krU, Far I’uRriton, Sandy Cow. AWu MockIi. Row Fours I MVn (!ra rfoetl (Conductor). Nadioe Smith. Maim Miller, Randall NVil- mi. Slnoi Jnnr� , I).ivkl SoniMOi IX-imn Mattuxi. Fan llaiwm Corvor.ui Com laetor), Rnwll Gemrer. Terrie Bullock. Ted Daugherty, Mkh.u-I Man. Ron Nrtan. Randy Call. KbaMl Taylor, Suun Summer hay . 163 wildcat marching band 11k Wildcat Marching Bawl performed at the halftime ceremonies at all home games during the football season. They also apjx-ared in the Homecoming Parade and other fall activities. Don Threlkeld, as the leader of the hind, put in many hours during the summer months to get the organization ready for its heavy fall quarter schedule. !f l W 165 so fling your stones into the air and shout, 'catch sky Students discussed class choices, teachers and times, stood in wliat seemed like witless lines only to fin l no more cards were available; then, hack to wondering about a replacement class. For those who managed to live through the heat, the crowds and the closed dosses, tl e real work began STUDY! registration Mr� t kniR ri oui:)i to lull' with frirtill. about ihrir fin.il hWiiIh, 16S Minlmt itomIhI trying � � claw brfonr thr iLnw-� fill.il ■ liomeoo ming week Homecoming week served to welcome hack returning alumni and to give freshmen a chance to get acquainted and oriented to college life. One of the annual “get acquainted events was the lighting and white- washing of the V$, in which all students were invited to take part. The Alumni reunion and banquet � u held again at a homecoming for tike faculty tnrmberv homecoming week Some new additions were made to Itomc- coming this year. It begun with a beautiful display of fireworks over the campus, which hopefully will Ik an annual event. The Feline Follies were especially good this year, with the alunmi and students entertaining in an outstanding variety program. 170 The Male ImlKute Choir performed at a part of the Feline Follier 1U6 . Students enjoyed a full day of activities Sat- urday of Hotnecoming beginning with the parade at 10 a.m.. leaving just enough time to pack into the stadium seats for tlie Homecoming game with Idaho State, and then the Thigpen Stomp in the Union Build- ing that evening to complete the week’s activ- ities. WSC itiKlnti eagerly helped lo decorate for the stomp between other activities. Those who helped whitewash the WS really put their back into then work — uituUy their feet, knee , hatr. face , and everything ebe. too 171 than ksg iving- festiva 1 All cam|Mit organizations participated in the Thanksgiving Festival, where they set up booths and games to help make money for their organization. Students tried their skill at moving a metal loop over a jag- ged piece of metal without allowing it to touch. Others milk- ed the “cow - made from a water can and a plastic glove attached to u sawhorse cow. A variety of other games were played including a balloon shaving contest, and an egg drop I into a l� ottle held on some- one else s forehead.) 174 Button Runyrtt, Dunrttr Cooim, and Sharon Bauer N rre volunteer t.intrt for the pie ihrowins (moth Many groups set up old time carnival booths, such as Kyathinia’s Pie Throw, and Phoenix's booth where contest ants threw wet sponges. After everyone cleaned off the whip- perl creant, raw eggs, and sponge par- ticles. they held a dance to complete a full and very fun evening. 175 M«l of the inrti on i-ampui sv wiil ilw Nrw Gu Show a� one of the nu|or rthibiU. exhibits There were several exhibits of inter est in tin UB the past year; one of the main ones was a show by Mrs. Ira I lupins. She had articles ranging from porcelain statues to pottery and hypoges, a form of preserving an art work by glueing it to a sanded piece of wood and layering glazes over it. 176 u n i versi ty of utal 1 repertory dance theatre ()n 111 iwoxMm a ni.xh tti dance rhorrffruphctt especially for I he icroup. entitled The Iwliatix. after-game stomps The dance committee and many other on-campus organi- zations added to their funds by sponsoring after-game stomps in the U.B. They were well attended and the stu- dents all enjoyed the chance to relax from the tension of the game. taco-eating contest This year, a taco-rating contest was sponsored which brought in many hungry contestants wlvo enjoyed tl� e fowl supplied. 179 sophomore class party: ”freak-out” TIk sophomore class party this year used as its theme the hippie revolu- tion in sponsoring the “Freak-Out. Students had to dress in their best conception of hippie attire. Besides a dance, they also had a psychedelic light show which really freaked out the Freak-Out. 181 Thr loan haan on the bus to sod from Los Angrlrs wrrr rihjuttuiK On (Kl hr itch I hr maw Action w« put too rough (nr the would-be wlnuiKn and they had to return hawaii A Christmas dream came true when the Wildcats went to the Islands. Tl� e basketball team left Ogden for tin holiday and the student tour group followed them. The student tour was arranged for by Bruce Nil son in connection with the Fishbum Travel Agones-. The students were in Hawaii from Doc. $-20. They visited the islands of Hawaii, Maui, Kaui, and Oahu. Their longest stay was in Honolulu where they stayed five days to support the team in tlu-ir games with the University of Hawaii. They enjoyed the sand, the surf, and even Hawaii's liquid sunshine. They saw the bright lights on Waikiki, the volcanoes of Hawaii, and tin- Wain tea Canyon of Kaui. Touring the islands in car caravans, learning the hula, and eating poi were some of the activities in which the Wildcats engaged. The spirit of Hawaii was apparent when the students greeted their friends back in Ogden with Aloha. 182 a The car caravan W� the � t udent� equivalent of a guided lour. 183 IVan Dale caught the rrUwd pint of the Idandt preference ball Tin Preference Ball gave the girls a chance again to invite their special choice as nn escort to a formal hall. The decorations, formats and com pony the girls had. made the hall a real success Mike UeUaPu ww by the crK attending, tlir ment popiiLu man. snowball Even Santa Claus attended the Snowball Dance this year, and was honored l y a dance with the Snowball Queen, Kathy Ileitz. The entertainment was provided by the Hull Croup. 185 Eyemorr. I-� iiilxL� IVk Stsnia' entry, wvw fcrtt place in the women' divine � . snow carnival Snow Carnival was under the Inter-Frater- nal Council. This year the theme they chose was “IX� Your Own Thing, and they got some surprising results. Everyone win� participated had an afternoon of fun in tin snow. There were hot cltocolate and cookies around to warm hands and curb appetites, latter that night a stomp was held and the royalty crowned. Delta Phi entry had rwry one wowienns � u� t what “flower power really wn. 187 A uiutlx-m man lion tlw right Tin- tomuU of the Ixmcly Bulb highlightril the owning, .itmiviphrn for nfn iburnti. Mirtr Atuelmi wo ctowimm] Orchkl Queen. T.ui Thntta Nu ung in llirlr fii l r r of coaij f itiuti. 190 With eleven entries Songfest provided a full evening of musical entertainment. Songfest. an annual event, was sponsored by AMS and AWS. Although largely supported by the sororities and fraternities, many other groups participated. The various groups put lots of hours in practicing. They were required to present one original song and one serious song. Turn Rownhrn: occcpCctl Eudl’ rwpultn trophy. Rirhan! Spcccheiy uxnl Trrry I tall rntritAinrrt while tlsc iudite « vote wa counted Delta Phi won fint phuc nwn't iltviwn. 191 demonstration for the 'establishment’ I r llolnunn vpokr out agaimt Senate Bill 10. Our campus witnessed a truly unique happening in 1909: a student demonstration for the establishment! Dr. Hofmann spoke at a student-initiated rally against Senate Rill 10 which would make one Imard of directors over all state-supported colleges and universities. Tlx- students hacked the faculty all the way against the bill, hut it passed in spite of the legal effort put forth. 192 A Urge rrowl of iludrtilt «llrmlnl I hr rally In n Hfnft to ihow thri� oppotiboo to the |� rupnwl hlU. All tbr pi x you con ra for a dollar. 1 nidi’s pizza party One of the bcstaiupported activities of the year was Luigis Pizza Party. The choice of either pizza or stomping or I oth was offered to the students during the winter dinner dance. The affair was sponsored by the Dance Committee wlio brought the Vlcounh to perform. a 193 the first edition The First Edition. Mike Settle, Kcnnv Rodgers, and Terrs' Williams; perform in the Fine Arts Auditorium February 20th. The groups music was folk, folk-rock, hard-rock, blues, and a touch of opera. They sang their big hits. But You Know I Love You and You Know Wluit Condition My Condition Is In. Kint place overall wa iwatdfd lo Morell Trrplci. talent show Julcen Belnt«chu.w l woo fir� place In the rUufcd divivion will� a violin nolo The UniondiuildinK-spon on d Talent Contest was quite a success in '00. Besides individual trophies to the win- ners in each category, they also receives! checks for fifty dollars. wildcat fans I .as Cruc-os and I-os Angeles were the final destina- tions of the WSC basketball supporters. All the groups which supjxirtcd the teams were very en- thusiastic ami well received, especially the WSC Band and the Chantonrlles. Many tkruaU were hoarse from cheering for the Wildcats. 197 l-c !ic Barlow Sandy Edwards Mary (icrncr Terry Hale Alan Hull Pat Bclnap Dacnctte Coom Steve Fra ier Dennis Heiner Nolan Karrm Ken Klein Roger I are Rita Marline . Rollin Moulton Carol Nelson Jeanne Nowak 198 Almost every week the Hospitality Committee selected a student or group of students to honor for their various contributions to the college. These students had to meet certain qualifications before they were honored by having their picture displayed on the bulle- tin lioard and an article written up in the Signpost. The groups that were honored were the Football team. Homecoming Royalty, Chat- one lies, Pep Band, Cheerleaders, Bailsmen and tin Basketball team. this week we honor Morris Perry I iixfa Sandlund Barbara Skeen Toney Smith Richard Spcechlv Deanne Stewart Bob Wallace (amne White 200 Jerry Bakrr Bob Barclay Pat Hclnap Nancy Br lnjffon Dacnrttr Coon� l avc Dixon Mmlu(«JI JmGilom Loona Oermer Mary Cfflarr Terry llalr Alan flail Nolan K arra� Juri Jco vn Rokct Ixt John l.ow amr� l Maw Hantull Montgomery Jin-k Du mint mdn KdwanU Steve Kratfof who’s who KarKinl llaM Uoliutfa Drtinh llrinrr Carol Nrl«un Paul Nrurtudoumder Brace Mlva Tom Wcfc h Herat Wilton Doagfau Wright Students were nominated for Who's Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges by the cleans of each college and a committee chose the final tlurty-six. They were chosen for their outstanding leadership and academic quali- ties. homecoming royalty s' snowball royalty Kathy licit , radiantly wanned the SnowBall at «t Queen, Jelf Jude accompanied her reis� at the mid-winter dance. 204 snow carnival royalty 205 orchid ball queen Reigning this year over the major forma! dance, was Marie AractmL most preferred man 207 orchid ball queen Reigning this year over the major forma! dance, was Marie AractmL most preferred man 207 miss weber state and attendants Weber Stair royalty Sandy Petersen. Jrannw Nowak. and Sherry EUl warn! and sjghctl for the admiring nwrl «hiring the Homecoming Parade Jrannie Nowak, Weber's svry own talrntrd. personality pin . ■ nrrgeiii, intelligent, and beautilul Mi W(bl 1 St ito for 1068 09. was crowned during the annual pageant last spring. As part of her ruynl duties, she inspected a new 1060 Plymouth Barracuda, one of the marry cars displayed on campus during the New Car Show pre- sented last fall As Miss Weber State, Je.snnie welcomed ■ihirnnl to the eanipu aoo discover thy tasks. cliatonelles Few would ever question that athletic excellence is dwclopd easily, yet the Chatonellcs certainly dis- play that excellence can ho developed. If only the fans could see the long hours of leg stretching, exer- cising, ami precision practice to make one perform- ance successful, they would give them a standing ovation at each performance. At the half times their exertions really give the school spirit and pride. 212 IV iwlnn- in.� )' look up kU- down to ou, � Steve Prarirr trio rracKinj; to the � ky. It wn the raBymrn'k rrUlnntnwn Out kept tV tram rr.ichinjt for the ky. thr Bin Sky Confrincf that 1 . son pleaders and rallcymeii Perhaps a large reason for Wildcat victories each year is the roar from the sidelines generated by the songlcoders ,md ralleyinen. Keeping the crowd veil- ing when the going gets tough is their job. and they do the job well, burning up thousands of calorics with their constant skipping, jumping, acrobatics, anti yelling from the sidelines. This kind of job takes a lot of none as well as energy and these people have both. Asked for a clue to their success, they might reply. We try harder! Bov 1 One: Hkhanl Spe� kky. Morm Pairy. Hita Martin� . Bow Two: Itallin Miniltcvi. Kotf r I .or, Terry MjI St«'ve I'rwirr. Row Three: Sherry Klin, l-auri White, jikI l-cdlr Barlow. 213 football It vm hard to trll if the Crowd or the tram wn roorr tiitmt during the llomrconiins gridiron cla� h that uw Weber vktoriom 214 Row Onet Prank Argonr, Jr.. TB Bryan Wlbon. So., F ’. Strvr Binir- (kttlirb. Sr., TT. Finmrtt White, Jr., SK; Jim llaytt, Jr.. TO; Jerry bun. Jr.. TB. Dwy Wingo, Jr., ST; Ball Sowdm, Jr.. TC; Frrd Vogel. MikKi, Jr.. (!; Mike krm, Jr.. LB; lleml Coach Sarfci� Anl.uiian; Coach Jr. FB. Creg Grathaw, Jr., l.B; Jerry William . Jr.. DB. Hourr Trin- Ihiui! Ilunl Gmh Tam Kjiiiwc. Rem Four. Bob Injury. Jr., QB. chcTt . Sr . l.B; IVtr Djvh. Sr , TB; We� Patterson, Sr. DB. Row Two. Croncc Mowl. Sr.. ST. Stephen Smith, Sr.. DB; Pdf Nepete. Jr., DT. Tmi Tenlwook. Sr, DB, Paul Wail. . Sr, OB. Free! Wenger. Sr, DB; Halve� Sage� . Sr . DE. re« McMillan. Jr.. DT; Hu� � Mrlby. Jr.. DE; Ruuly Montgomery, Jr.. SF. Jack Brown. So, FB, C.utrr Campbell, Jr, Bill llam� . Jr, TF Couch Ralph Hunter Coach Bwl Bebup. Coach DT, Bob Wtl� on. Jr, DB. Monte Vrmon, Sr, DB. Dan Mac Faria r� e. Sr, l,ynn Cncbnrlge. Manager Ron Flys.� Row Five: Jim Mancy, Jr, TB; SC. Jim Vincent, Jr, C. Sam Glpom, Jr, TB. Row Threei Tom Keller, Toney Smith. So, WB; Dan Ijt rnberger. Sr, l.B; Jim McKmnoo, Jr, Sr, DB; Dave MacCilUvny, Sr, WB; Spencer lloppui. So. DB. Stuart l.B Pat Conroy. Jr, LB; Luther White. Sr, DB; Charlie llayr� , Jr, ST. Maiur Sevvianc. Jr, TT; Manager Ken Knight. 215 FOOTBALL SCORES WSC 27-12 Soulli Dakota State WSG 21-14 Northern Arizona WSC 44-3 ... Boise State WSC 28-12 Portland State WSC 20-14 . Montana Stati WSC 23-16 Idaho State WSC 42-50 . Idaho University WSC 20-16 ............. Montana University WSC 11-27 San Fernando Valles This made the win-loss record for the year 7 wins and 2 losses. Wc wen Big Sky tri-dumps. (Intrful pliyrn cooEnlulutnl rat h odwr after drftaiinK MohIjiu State. 30-14. Tackle Fred WYngrr pondered 4 drfcnw «iUintt Idaho'! fa movtng game Coach Kd Car '«nlMt taped tip a player’� fund during a game 220 Ilookir coach Phil Johnson conferred with his new assistant, dene Yisschcr, during the Seattle game, won hy WSC 76-70. Monte VreXon. student coach worked with the freshman basketball team. Coach Johnson had one «� f the best win-loss percentages for a first year coach in tin nation. Mike HaU-yir Guard Sessions Harlan — 6 Guard Cur! Nation� — (f 2 Guard Pal Fife — fi' 5 Forward Mike DellaPia - VST Forward Richard Nick™ - (TV Guard I)avc Sacfcclwftz — (T Guard Willie Sojourner — 6 8 Center 223 Cary Strong — 6 6 Forward Justus Thigpen — 6 Guard freshman team 224 I-dt to KIkMi Hoycr Foulmn. Stun Schaub, Tom Cook. Frrd Kunl . Dan Tagtirrt. BnXr llall. Ilrmi Ptuim. John Knoblr, Bob Mont . Bob Harper. Tmy Bartlett, Jim Sivullcb. Coetch Cone Viwcher. v phomorr «-nation Wiflk- Sofoomcr nu dc thr bivKnj ivvjuh n Weber (udu-thall rromh of any tram mmvfwr. In ihlilJon to brims iho Jiijibi-I nxirinj! (18.9) wid ••4 leboaniKni (130) lophamorc In Writer lihtary, «ho 0-8 Cmnantown. I’u.. pivot-inun tot five individual kKoo! record and tied two morr. BASKETBALL SCORES use 77-89 West Texas State use 75-57 Nevada use 73-16 Pepperdine use 81-67 Hawaii use 72-68 Hawaii use 97-44 Humboldt State use 91-71 Butler use 89-83 Creighton use 90-63 use: 76-70 use 71-60 •.Montana State use 86-68 Montana Slate use: 91-61 Montana vvsc 62-100 use 92-76 West Texas State use: S2-66 .... Idaho Stale use: 75-68 Idaho State use 63-53 vvsc 63-61 Idaho use 83-80 . Gonzaga vvsc 94-67 Gonzaga use 91-73 Gonzaga use 85-61 Idaho use 94-75 . Idaho State 96-72 . — Montana use 95-77 . Montana ws 96-84 Montana State use 75-73 fSeattle (NCAA) vvsc 59-63 fSanta Clara (NCAA) use 58-56 ... ♦ New Mexico State (NCAA) (Golden Spike Tournament • Big Ski Conference Games (15-0) FRESH MAX BASKETBALL SCORES use 09-75 ... Snow College use 74-62 Sav-on VVSC 96-100. Ricks College s( 66-S4 .... Southern Idaho use 98-78 H.A.F.B. use 63-71 _... Eastern Utah use 76-68 Ricks College use 56-62 Southern Idaho use 67-68 Utah State vvsc 66-87 .... Western Wyoming vvsc 89-60 H.A.F.B. vvsc 81-75 . Idaho State vvsc 77-72 Idaho State use 63-88 Utah State use 75 43 Snow College use 83-75 ... Eastern Utah use 76-72 Western Wyoming use 61-67 ... Idaho State 18 Game Record: 9-9 19C5H golden spike tournament champs! Weber Slate’s basketball team started off its most fantastic season with vic- tories over Nevada and Pepperdinc. The Golden Spike Tournament is an annual invitational tournament spon- sored by WSC. It was held in Decem- ber during Christmas break. 226 Vtvinn� 11.it I.wi ttrtrt high Idr ihh - pt. w. t on Spalnhowrj, Voter of thr Wikkat . broaden! play by play action. bi£ - sky champions! Finishing with a 15 0 record. Welter State became BIG SKY CHAMPS for the third con- secutive year. Tlicy have held this title for four out of the last five years. Coach Johnson's outstanding record on both home and opponent courts earned for him the title of RIG SKY COACH OK THE YEAR 227 Weber State College wound up its best basketball season in history by capturing ttiircl place in the NCAA Far West Regional . The Wildcats lost the battle in overtime to number four ranked Santa Clara and defeated number nine ranked New Mexico State. WcIxt's loss to Santa Clara ended Weber’s longest win streak in history — I t games. Ju iu� ItUKprtt � «' rminrxl on U� r NCAA Far WcUern llfliliiiul� AD-C«i mtwt team PmiHnit Mdbf pnlml thr Irim Imm City llall «ftrr NCAA lo« 220 Trun� nwmbcn rHnni frwu a vkMy ovrr Srattk' «I I-� � Qrwra. baselia 11 Row One.- E H Rullo V (rtuui.TKrrl. Alan Homer. Randy Summrn, Newell Kochi-. I.am Thomiwon. Cljrt� Fnher, Al Rirdvll Row Twoi Toney Smith, Barry Baidry, Strvr Gardner, Km Ryrr. I-Vanl Park. Jim Aniiconr, Craig lUwn, Z� kr Ztmmrnuan, Bind Shlldv Row Three-1 Mdcr Hall. l- rry Cole, B d IXi trup. Kirk Hl.uk. Brmie Schmitt. Rnhbtr ly-c, Fred Thomp- cm. Jolui Mdarnn. Donum- Alhono, Bill SowxWw, Crutch Blame- Syivntcr. The new hutclull coach thb year Sylvester, in his first .year as Weber State baseball coach, � � Coach Blaine Sylvester. had a good number of candidates for the Wildcat nine on band. The early season games were used to find (.lie players who assumed regular starting positions. Coach Sylvester did well against other teams, considering the late Wildcat start in the base bill I season. 230 cross country Thu year the cross country team finished third in the Big Sky Conference. Bob Wallace came in fifth in individual competition and I ave Trujillo finished eleventh. Oar: Bob WllUct, Drun llaiwm, Jabiw Nuor . Diw Tmiitk , Paul Biarfuni Rw Two: Ixraunl Pccvy, liar) Dnlnuk. Mikr Cray, Ropr Burortt. Lloyd 8«krr Row Tlurr: Coach Kc! Cnrvunun, Aui'IjuI Coach Ban)' Donovan. Frank Hrilty- 232 Row Oor: Milu Pracock, |kn V'aufihan. Doug Barr. Dmnh Woolry. Dory 7jruid Row Tw« Rirktnl Himr, Slrwart Wilton. Rill lluwll. John Brjrc, JcJin Tumrr. Paul Trhnplrimins, Rill Kwnhuit, DWrr Kwut soccer Soccer was played l o(h fall and spring quarter. The team was in a league with other Utah col- leges. The members met for practice Ix'tween 3 and p.m. Tlwir advisor was l r. George Stra- tOJXHlIoS. 233 a. Sii Icam: Eari Hiller co ch), Phil Wtinrr, Kml HoJm, Calvin Ko� , Ray Millrr. Bob SIuuk . skiing Row Oiw: |)jw Mrclun, Wayne Stott, Vftii |onr«. Row Twoi Terry Moot� , Cfcatky Wagner, Scott Johnv� , Jnck Sennlngrr. Mike l owerv Wide Colling . Row Three t DrnnU Joed in. l.owrtl Mtlolnh, Lynn Ifryborn, (inch Lynn Cor bridge. swim ming I 235 Row Onri Mike Sauiwlrr . Steve JeHrty, KrUh Jrilrry, t.Tair Crook� tou. Alien Cfesc. lX aM Ptancr, Sandf-utl Hu- . How Two: I-my Buckle?, Scott Whlnipty, Mike Kerrin. Bob Wrttnirr, Cowell BjIjiIj liantor. How I j | 1 Q� Ibrrc: Mikr Waul. Alan (.-miner. Jolin Hull. Cortlcn Churchill, Jutcfth 236 Row Oust Dk-k OkWmiuh, Kmh Co� . Dick Spith. Row Tw-oj Doylr Bo� � . Gruet i Mac M l� rti. Chink t onirn . ton nis Welter Stair's varsity tennis team had been practic- ing at the Mt. Eyrie Racket Club since November under the tutorship of Mike Martinez, former Uni- versity of Utah star. The spring schedule was the best ever for the varsity I tetters and included matches with in state universities, intra-conference play at Boise and Bozeman, ami the Big Sky meet in Missoula, Montana. track and field The track and field team gained 13 new members after losing 11 members from last year's cinder crew. (k ach Car- van ian's 25-man squad made a strong showing in league action. Five home meets were held this spring for the Big Sky Conference. 238 ■ Kovr One: Frank Reilly. 1 .cowan! Peevy, Se� tom Harlan. Cary Dtilnuk. Ron Johan ten. jay I'chrda, Slikc Jowe� Kw Two: larky Hmieph. Weiner Klotur. Jakne Nunrr. IX� vr Tni� Ulo. Bmn 11 amen I.loyd Baker. Row Three: Neville Peterman, Crrx Brown, Kramett NMutr. Bob Wallace, Kandy Mont K«nery. Anthony Kins. Row Foam Willie Sofcmraer, Mike Cray. Randy Kindle, Steve Ceniy, Todd Parker. Coach Ed Canon Un golf Wildcat I inks tens competed in a variety of fall and spring tournaments (hiring the 1968- 69 school year. The WSC golfers most am- bitious spring schedule in history had them playing on courses in Nevada, Southern California, Idaho and Montana besides the I3YI' Cougar Classic. Spring brought many newcomers to the golfing team adding strength and skill. uourn. i-vry t.ytix ; •, Mikr MtAfer, Km I rOiiijtill. Nomi.ui Kifck (.tin Harwood, IU K-.nl NkAlfw, Jun lanlc. Terry 240 1 343 “People. You must love people. Men are admirable. Sartre 244 “When we presume to insist that the sum of reality is cither this or that, we merely qualify ourselves to join the hlirnl men groping at the elephant. Gordon All ml Impatient star. So newly lit And hot with youth. Conic Stand tall Against a brother. Dimmed with age. Observe his actions, Know where he finds His joy. Discover thy tasks. Loam well the lessons Of this day. Tomorrow he will be gone. And yours will lx To light the void With dreams you have had And carried Since childhood. For then you must Make them live in the hearts Of those primordial stars So soon to take Your place. You must learn What it is To love. To care for something But thine Own bright glory. You must find a way To change for the interest Of a fellow man. If the problems of today Are to lx left Ixdiind For good. So fling your stones Into the air And shout, Catch sky. Dream your dreams Bright star. Impossible dreams, Dreams for tlx good Of man. 1. Douglas Wright 2457 Washington Blvd. X X YM . 3088 Washington Blvd. UTAH TAILORING TOP O’ THE TOWN 411 25th Street 251 329 24th Street OGDEN BLUE PRINT ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOD Serving the Weber State Cainpus 252 T 2430 Grant Avenue UTAH NOODLE 253 2-120 Washington BIvd. CASTLETONS 255 Big Spread on the Home Range When you've been ridin’ herd on the day's chores, what a relief to turn to the Ogden Standard-Examiner! Covers the whole wide range of news ... what’s going on in town, over yonder in Europe, and just about everywhere that things are happening. Greatest way to soak up information. Because we ride herd on the news, corral it. and put our special home brand on it. Doggone — sure got yourself a spread! pit Slatifcarb-lixamitipr AUMMO o rwv uun vttu mm Your best way in northern Utah to keep informed about the world; Your bolt way in the world to keep informed about northern Utah. 256 For Your Banking Conven ionce Welcome to the “new Citizens ... and a new concept in hanking, keyed to your conven- ience. Visit tin- beautiful, all-new Citizens and learn first-hand how Full Service Bank- ing at Citizens National can sene your com- plete financial needs. 2168 Washington Blvd. Thr beautiful bank on Washington Boulrvanl. Member KDIC (jiUjenA NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK TAMPICO - ROY 3418 South 1900 West 257 $ J Ju (Bellar 2422 Washington BlvA RED M H YE CO 258 2783 Washington Blvd. WM WSC BOOK STORE Serving Weber State Campos 2438 Washington Blvd. BENNKrrr JEWELIIY .JB'S BIG BOY 2132 Washington Blvd. 280 i 250 Washington Blvd. CC ) L EM AN KN ITT ING M i LLS VVHEELWRIGI IT UTHO 975 South West Temple, Salt Lake 261 (Pant-it) up for spring. '•' it the Colony way. 253 1 Washington B|vd. COLONY KAY’S NOODLE 2437 Kfettl Ave. 262 2546 Washington Blvd. GLEN BROS MUSIC CREAM O’ WEBER 1225 Wall Avc. congrotulotes Weber Stole College on the completion of another year of academic excellence A special salute to the graduating Class of 69 ...your knowledge and understanding is the strength of the future SEARS 3625 Wall Ave. 2522 Washington Blv l. DOKOS CANDY Featuring a full lint? of Florsheim, Boss Wccjum, and summer casuals — FOOTWEAR for all occasions. FRED M. NYE CO. 2-122 Washington Blvd. FIRST SECURITY BANK the savings center of the intmnountain west 265 VI LLAG E B11C)W N STC) N E 2344 Washington BlvcL COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK Harrison Blvd. at 36th St. .. . the “College Branch ... designed with you in mind. m Como let us light your fire. ’ftfia i nirWv t JIM WIIETTON BUICK CO. 3520 Wall Avc DAI-ENKO TEI 6024 S. 1550 E. ■ 287 M.irKtt . jMnfH� . CWri ATHIEEN FISH BURN WILDCATS FLY WITH US—WHY DON’T YOU?” ONE CAtl TO 394-2667 GIVES YOU All THESE. NO-COST SCtVICf • TKXfT roi AU AltlINTS • fUOMT ANO TtAVfl INSUtANCf • tkicits rot au stiajm ships • Horn ano rout nmvATioHS • (scotrio routs Fishbum World Travel, Inc. Bon Lomond Mole Hotol Ogdon, Utoh NOBLE FISH8URN LAS VEGAS — HAWAII — MEXICO — ALASKA — EUROPE — ORIENT — HOLY LAND — SOUTH AMERICA AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO 150 26th FEELING DROWSY? ...gO wash your face ... then mb briskly with a fine linen towel. ogden, roy, logon, salt lake, and throughout the GOLDEN SPIKE EMPIRE acknowledgments The ACORN staff wishes to acknowledge several jsersons for their advice, assistance, and contributions. administration advisors Dr William P. Stiller Dr. Rolsert A. Clarke Dr. Helmut Hofmann Dr. James It. Foulger Mr. Dale W. Brvner Mr. Curtis Smoot students wheelwright lithographing co. Dr. Ix rin Wheelwright Mr. Max Wheelwright Mrs. Peggy Quist Lyle Karras Sue Ann loiird Jeffery Riley Tom Welch Larry Yurth 209 index A Acker, Mark I� S3 Adams, Cary M. 21 Adam . Susan K. 21 Adam . Tony R. 129 Adamson. Richard 21 Adamson. Sonia C. 53 Alberts, Kurt 53 Albert . Stott 136 Alger. Jeanne R. 21,79.95.118 Allen. Barbara 53 Allen. Carolvne J. 113 Allien. David E. 136 Aden. Diana 113 Allen. Gerald 82. 132 Allen. Jerald R. 86. 132 Allien, Jolene 21 Allington. Susan 53 Allred. Bill HI Allred. Kae Lynn 43.82 Allred, Kathryn 35 Allred. Marilyn 118 Allred, Wallace P. 21 Alvord, Lynn S. 53.163 Anderson. Barbara 53 Anderson. Glen 116.136 Anderson. Holly B. 35 Anderson. Tnli« 86 Anderson. Mark I. 53 Anderson. Meredith S3 Anderson, Randcr S5 Anderson. Susan S3 Andrews, Sherry L 53 Araclrni, Marie J. 84.118,189 Archuleta. William M. 53 Argone, Frank 215 Amell. Miriam 163 Arsbnian, Sarkis 215 Ashdown, Rex R. 53 Asbmi, Jolm 21 Atkinson. D laiuna 21 Atkinson. Delon F. 125 Arkimon Mary Ellen 43.120 Atwater. Richard 125 Austin. Ed 84 Austin. Roy A. 125 B Baggs.Caylenc 53 Bailey, Bmcc E. 21 Bailey. Maurir 96 Bailey, Suzanne L. 21 Baiter, Jerry W. 115.130 Ball. Randy R. 53.129 Rallingham, Barium 43. 116, 123 Hallow. Linda M. 53 Bangerter. Kent S3 Banklicad. Carol 43 Banks, Jon A. 129 Barclay. Robert D. 79.92.114.132 Barker. Kaylin 35 Barlow. I.eslic A. 213 Barnes, Roltrrt O. 21 Barney, Merrill L. 141 Barr, Douglas S. 128 Barrus, Marilyn S3 Barrus. Sherry L. S3 Harxballc. Linda S. 35 Bartlett. Terry L. 221 Barton. Dick 96 Barton. Marsha A. 21 Bartow. Gwen 123 Bass, Larry O. S3 Bassett. Ronald Z. 35 Bassett. Sylvia K. S3 Batchelor, Gaelyn 35 Bauer, Sharon k 43.120 Baxter. Terry V. 53 Beasley. Sheri A. S3.93 Beaver, Deborah C. 163 Beaver. Linda K. 121 Bccher. Kent Si Beck. Kenneth R. 21 Beck. Merrill J. S3 Beecher. Karen 53 Beecher, Jean 43 Been. Nina C. 163 Bcbling. lav Ml 132 Bchlinc, Sally 35 Bell. Alan W. 90 Bell. Janice L. Belliston. Dean L. 86 Belnap. Bud 215 Bcndbsen, Sanoma 43 Bennett. Linda E. 124 Bennett. Veneti� 54 Bermion, Kent R 132 Benson. Byron W. 54 Belnap, Patsy A. 35.81 Benson. Jay M. 54 Benson. Kari Bar 82 Berg. Larry I2S, 221 Berger. Craig 54 Bergner, tarry 136 Bernhardt. John 21 Best. Ramona B. 35 Bern, Eileen 35 Bens. Robert SI Biesrcker. Paula K. 43 Bingham, Barbara 35 Bingham, Katberin A. SI Bingham, Paul J. 21 Bingliam, Steven F. 215 Bingham. William I.. Jr. 115, 130 Birkrs. Judy I„ SI. 121 Bischnff. Karen 35.123 Bitter. Julbn J. 54 Biorkbud, Maudenc 124 Rlacklmru, Lorraine 21 Blackburn. Tim W. 82. 114.132 Bbnch. Lana 21 Blankenship. Curtis Hall 87 Bbsko, John 136 Blood. Alan B. Bodinr, Jerry W. 125 Boerens, Karicnc 123 Boggto, Bruce E. 43.163 Bohmnn. Burt P. 43,82. SI Bohiitiiu. Charles 43 Bohn. Stanley 21 Bdhndrr. Joyce A. 51 Bonnell, Harry SI Booth, Cheryl 118 Booth, Craig 136 Bore no. Karlern 43 Bump. Byron I ars II 1.3 Bor ca, John C., Jr. 35 Bovs, I .vie J. 21.135 Boswell. Craig B. 54 Both well. Bruce 21 Bolt, Wavnc 22 Boucr. Sharon 175 Botiwhuis. Clair E. 136 Bowden, Jerald E. 163 Bowen, Brent P. 135 Boyce. Robert D. 135 Boyer. John K. 55 Boyington. Nancy K 34,35. 121 Bradshaw. Dale !.. S5 Bradshaw, Dee 55 Bradsliavv,' Margo A. 55 Brady. Korothy I.. 42. 13, 84, 93 Brady, Richard 55 Brady. Robert W. 55 Brady. Thomas V. 35 Bracgger. Diane 96 BraitWaitr, Laurel A. 124 Branch, Duane Scott -13 Breeze, loseph K. 13 Broderick. Allen 136 InvaiOrvitisr unbotm itudrnti named the many chuck-holes on our campus Mfrets In keeping srilh the Coldm Sptke Centennial spirit. 270 Adding to the heauty of the buildings on cittnput was the cm changing scenic (utlem of the weather and seasonv. Broderick, LtRoy J. 22 Hroschimkv, Daniel K 163 Brooch. Ia vis S. 22 Brown, Brent II. 55 Brown, Elaine 43 Brown, lack 215 Brown, Kay leen A. 95 Brown, Linda 22 Brown. May on W. 96 Brawn, Susan A. 55 Brown, Richard T. 55 Browning, Lynn 81. 8-1 Browning, Lynne 120 Browning. Roderick II. 13 Brush. Sally J 113 Bryce, John F. 94. 128 Bryner, Dale 89 Brvner. Merrill II. 22 Buck. George E. 22 Bullock. Tome I. 35. 161. 163 Burke. Cassell D. (Dr.) 13. 15 Burke, Kathy A. 55 Burnham. Debra 43 Buminghain, Boss 22 Burnett. Icryl L. 135 Burnett. Michael I). 132 Burnett, Paul A. 115. 130 Burnett. Roger P. 55 Burton. Carol 121 Burr. Blake 93 Butler. Barbara 43. 94. 121 Biittars. Janet 163 Butterfield. Paul C. (Dr.) 13. 15 Butters, DoAnnr 55 Butters, Janet 55 Bybee, Man' Ellen 44 C Cagle. Andrea B. 55 Call. Howard S. 55 Call. Kent 22. 91 Call, Bandy 163 Campltell, Carter B. 215 Cannon. Victor K. 55 Carlile, Neil G. 55 Caroles. Connie 23. 116 Currigan. Kaye 55 Carter, Stephani A. 94 Carter. Steven 163 Cose. Carl 163 Casias, Marian 1K1 Cattrn. Jam's 44 Caughcy. Ellen L 35 Cauky, John E 115, 130 Censor. Clenon II. 128. 129 Chandler, Carole E. 84 Chandler, Cliarles D. 132 Chai j� le. Joel I- 55 Chatc. Dee 55 Chatman. Gus 221 CheckettS, Darrell I- 55 Checkrtts. Paul C. 35. 115, 130 dienes', Raymond E. 55 Cheslev, Michael V. 23. 163 Child. Sherri 56. 84 Cliodte, Dan C. 00 Christensen, Dermis C. 136 Christensen, Richard C. 23 Christopherson, Paul A. 56. 129 Clark. Dan L. 56 Clark, Jerrie 44 Clarke, Robert A. (Dr.) 13.14 Clement. Linda 35. 81 Close, Cheryl L. 123 Coftdill, Tammy 82.84 Coleman, Barry 163 Collett. Howard M 75. 84. 114 (Pollings, Wade 44. 132 Colvin, Sandra K. 81 Combe, Christin 35. 123. 212 Combe, Spencer J. II 132 Condie, Christine 36 Cooc. Janice A. 56 Conley. Don 23 Conroy. Patrick R. 215 Cook. Brent W. 56 Cook. Carol K. 44. 141 Cook, Marjean 124 Cook, Tom L. 224 Coons. Daenctte 36,81.85,120. 175 Coom. Edmond E. 56. 163 Cooper, Dennis C. 23 Corbridge. Lynn 215 Corcoran, Faye Hanson 161. 163 Cordncr, Susan M. 56 Coroles, Connie J. 123 Cottam. Vicki B. 123 Cottle. Craig H. 114 Cottle. Douglas G. 56 Cottle. Kenneth II. 36 Cottrell, Gerald 56 Coudil, Val 115, 130 Cowles. Marilyn� 44 Cox. Bruce D. 132 Cox, Dorothy J. 44 Cox. Joy Helen 44 Cox. Marilyn 36. 123, 212 Cox. Patricia R. 163 Coxe. Sandy 23. 163 Cragun. Christin E. 118 Cragun. James M. 132 Crase. Scott 136 Crawford. Loren 163 Crczee, Ann B. 44 Critchlmv, Scott I). 132 Crompton, Maxine 56 Crook. Susan L 56 Crosby. Jncqucli 212 Crosliaw, Greg 215 Cross, Janis 212 Crowder, John M. 161 Crowton, Linda M. 36, 113 Crowford. Corlene W. 12-1 Curtis, Colleen 118 Curtis. Mike 56 Cutler. Betty Ann 44 D Dahllng. Robert C. 56 Dalile, Clyde M 23 Daley. Dean 183 Damon. Ortnide V. 113 Danner. Terri I- 56 Danyon.Jim 132 Darkey, Cathcrin 23 Darr, Erick 23 Daughterly. Ted L 163 Davies. Diane 56 Davies, Stove 56 271 Davies. Vicki L. .16 Davis, Don R. 115. 130 Davis. Marcrirnc 56 Davis. Pater K. 215 Davis. Richard R. 56 Davis. Stcphani 56. 83 Davis. Steven J. 21 Dawson, April C. 4-1 Day. Byron 56 Day. Raymond C. 56 Dayley. Allan I. (Dr.) 13. 16 Dayton. Delio C. (Dr.) 13. 15 Da , Chuck 135 I Van, Russ 128, 129 DeCaria, Frank M. 36 Dec-aria. Joseph K 56. 116. 135 DcCoria. Phillip M. 45 Deeter, Patricia A. 57 Defa. Spencer L 128. 120 Delcabout, Mark 136 Della Pia. Mike 36. 184. 222 Delong, Susan 57 Denntag, Joseph D. 57 Decpo, Deanna 36. 57 Dem, Joe C. 57 Desputa, Clark L. 57 DeYoung. Diane 15. 120 Diamond. Ix� ma D. 57 Dickson. Diane M. -15. 118 Diehl, Linda |o 113 Dixon. Darrell R. 36 Dixon. David II. 132 Dixon, Joan K. 23. 123 Do Dart. David 163 Donahue. Dave 136 Dopp. Wanda 113 Doraboa, Dixie L 82. 116. 120 Douglas. Cleri K 132 Douglas; Richard K. 163 Dowliawcr, Limia E. 37, 163 Drake. Bradford R. 132 Drake. Randall C. 57 Dnmcy, Lynne 163 Draper, Annette 113 Draper, David J. 45 Draper. David L 45 Draper, Eileen 57 Drown, Roger L. 15 Drumilor. Kathleen A. 57 Dnimiler. Shaunn L. 37. SI. 85. 121 Ducksvorth. Rhea J. 113 Dnlfin. Cathy J. 123 Duke, Betty Lou 23 Duncootbe. JoAnn 57 Dunlop, Lvnne 37. 163 Durham, Marc 115. 130 Durrant. Jack 76. 114. 115. 116.130 E East. Lee Ann 24 Ebcrltard, Val Cone 24 Eccles. Carol O. 113 Eddington, Michael V. 128. 129 Edmondson. Pamela 45 Edwards. Sandra M. 24. 8� . 209 Edwards, Susan 24. 121 Egan. A. Steve 9. 89 Eggleston, Barrv E. 24 Egli. Nina II. '24 Eldredge. Michael S. 57 Elicoudo, John R. 96 Ellis. Roger D. 24 Ellis. Shorn- 45. 209. 213 Ellis. Taylor 82 Ellison. Donald R. 57 Elschob, John F. 45. 135 Emmett. Christy Ann 45 Erickson. Joann 21 Esnlin, Wendell (Dr.) 13. 15 Etiicrington, Craig R. 78. 132 Etherington, Neva C. 45 Evans, Arthur M. 37 Evans, Dadd E. 77 Evans. Karen 57 Evans. Paul 57 Evertor� . George 57 Eyestone, Janet 45. 93. 121. 163 F Faber, Juanne S3, 163 Fanning, Ellen K S2 Farmer. Annette 58 Farr. Hal J. 132 Farr, Marianne 45 Farr. Patricia A. I l l Faust. N.mcy K. 58 Fawcett, Lorin 24 Felt. Douglas c. 24. J25 Felt. Mhk 136 Fife, lVnnis J, 24 Fife. Patrick W. 222 Fitzgerald, Athei B. 58 Flamon, Ronald B. 58. 86 Flannery. Kathleen 9 1 Hinder, D. Max 115,130 Flint, Jeffrey C. 115. 130 Flint, Patty 113 Flyga. Ron 215 Flynn, Jan 45, 82 Forsgren, Edith 2 1 Foulger. James R. (Dr.) 13. 14 Fowers, Blaine C. 125 Fowler. Alma J. 212 Fowler, William C. 13 Fowle , J. Francis 13 Fox. Ruclene B. 21 Francis, Frank 130 Fra ler, Rbke L 53 Frazier. Stephen K 115.130.213 Freeman, Atha 13 Freeman, Rich C. 136 Freestone, Connie L 58 Frodsham, Joseph M. 58. 163 Fromm, llyla R. 53 Frost. James 37 Frost, Noonan L. 80 Fry. Dorothy J. 24 Fuhriman. Dee O. 132. 161. 163 Fuhrinun, Sharon R 37. 79. 118 Fukui. Judy C. 53 Fulton, I jury E. 143 Fuller. Vicki L. 46. 123 Furto, Tyrell S. 21 C Cabriclson, Grace M. 113 Gaily, Putrida 118 Gainer. Charlene 24 Oak, Frank L. 93 Calc. Sydncc U 39 Call. Marsha 37.86.118 Callegos. Ray 59 Galloway, Scot I). 163 Calos-ati. lames W. 132 Galovan. T. Peter 83 Calve . Karen 113 Capinski, C. Scott 1 IS Gardiner. Fames R. 136 Gardner, Brent It. 96 Gamer. Sharon 46 ('uriit Sninut iuvl Carol Nielson tmllrtl at each other while impinjj about the temblc fliclit to the N.C.A.A pins off t. 272 Wildcat fun conic In all ilm. (And watch the came from all softs of place .) Carr. Amok) K. 37 Garrand. Michael B. )35 Carre� , C 'ol leer� 59 Carvoninn. Ed 219 Geary, Steven D. 132 Genotti. Janice 59 George, Norman 136 Gerber, Gary R. 37, 86 Germer. Lomu A. 21. 173 Germer. Mary L. 116.118.119 Germer. Russel K. 161, 163 Gibbs. Susan G. 16. 122. 123 Gil� by, Roger S. 86.115.130 Gibson, Catherinr 59 Gibson, fune B. 21 Gifford. Keny R. 16 Giles, Pamela 59 Gilmore, Janis E. 16 Cines, JoAnn 59 Gipson. Sam 215 GLidwcII, Bruce F. 132 CLubvell, David L. S2. 132 Clad well, lamis A. 13 Gladlev, Ron 130 Glanville, Joanne 59 Gleason. Nancy 1. 9 CBnrnmr, Sandra L. 59 Gooch. Evelyn 37 Cooeh, Sharon 163 Gotl.iv. Stu 217 Could. Barry A. 59 Gottlieh. Stuart 215 Gower. Kninklin T. 163 Gray. Dorothy A. 59 Green. Angela L 59 Gregory. Marva II. 16.81.116 Griffin. Katlnyn US Griffiths. Rodney Joe 24 Gunnell. Wayne 163 II Hachineister. Beth L 59 Hadley, Mari of) Hadley, Phyllis A. 16 Hudley. Ronald J. 115 lladky, Susan 37. 123 Hagen, llalver B. 215. 216 llains, Mark B. 16 Hairland. Margie 00 llale, Linda C. 85 Hale. Terrell R. 34, 213 Ileb. David D. 24 Hall. Bmce 224 Hall, fudith 59 Hall, Kenneth T. 115.130 Hall. Mel 59 Hall. Mike 222 Hall. Phillip M. 24 Hall, Richard W. 79.85.114 Hall. Terrs 191 Hal). William T. 25 Hailing, Sheldon R. 132 Hatnada. Claudia 120 Humhlin. Ronald K. 163 Ibunilton. Mars in L. 59 I fammond. O. C. 13 Hampson. I.vnae 118 Hampton. Joan 124 I lancry, Kay H. 113 Hansen, Brian 46 Hansen. Dennis 163 Hansen, Jcun 81 Hansen. Kent R. 85. 135 Hansen. Scott C. 115.130 llansen, Ted 132 Hansen. William C. 59 Hardman. David B. 84 Hards. Marilyn 38. 82 Harlan. Sessions 222 Harms. Phyllis I. 59 Harper. Robert L. 224 Harris, IJrula J. 38 Harris, Louis J. 77. 12S Harris. Mr. 87 Harris, William H. 215 Harrison, Dr bora C. 59 Harrison, Judy 59 Harrison. Patricia 25 Harrison. Qosalie A. 59 liarrop. la-ub 121 llarrop. Ronald R. 125 Hart. Dean R. 25 Hart. John 1« 92 Hart. Karleen 25 Hart. Nila L. 25 I larte. John S3 Hartson;. Jean M. GO llartsock. Ralph M. 163 Harvey, Linda M. 38. 124 Harvey, Mardith C. 60 Hawing, Roger B. 46 Hatch, Pamela J. 60 I latcn, Richard 60 I lass's. Ellen 86 Hasvs. Sidnev S. 60 Hayes. Charles J. 215 Hayes. James T. 215 Hayes, I .airy C. 38 Haynes. Bruce E. 87 Heath. Duane D. 128. 129 HcImUmi. Jen L -16 Hedges. Bruce 78 Hrincr. Dennis C. 91. 114 1 leiner, Ron 96 licit , Kathryn 46. US. 185 McDowell. IlsTon 48 Hemminger. Claire E. 60 Hcninger, Craig I- GO Henniiigson, Linda K. 46. 118 Hcpncr, James M. 38 Ilensen. Gail L. 9 Hepworth. David M. 25. 86 1 feslop. Jackie 60 llcslop, Slianna R. 124 Hess. Kathleen 118 lira . Marion C. 25 Hicken, Carma -16 Higgins, Susan P. 38 Hill, Delmrah J. 60 Ilii!. Linda A. 46 Hill. Marion R 25 Hill. Michael K. 25 Hill, Nancy C. 60 HID. Wayne L. 42.46.115,130 Hilton. Svlvia L 46. 120 Hinds. John B. 60. 90. 135 Hodsen, Ann 60 Hodlefn. William G. 135 Hoffman. Robert II. 132 Hofmann, Helmut P. (Dr.) 13.14.192 Holbrook, Brent A. 132 Holbrook. Carol A. 113 Holbrook. Phillip R. 46 Holley. Nancy L. 60 Holmes. Robert H. 60 Holmes, Terry C. 136 Hopkins. Susan K. 86 lloppin. Spencer II 215 lloppe, I. Brent 60 Horspool. Scott E. 132 lloutz. Barbara J. 25,93 Hoses', Kavleen 86 Howard, John M. 60 Hoyt. Daiina 38 Huddleston. William S. 60 Huggins. Gloria K. 60. 123 Huggins. Ira A. 13 Huggins. Ira (Mrs.) 176 Huggins. Martha J. 25 Hull Cordell 1). 86 273 I full. Kay D. 26 Humakrr. Jack GO Hunt. Doug 215 Hunter. Brad C. 136 Hunter. Dale C . Jr. 26 Hunter. Nancy A. 118 Hunter. Ralph 215 Hunter, Ronald G. 00 Hunter. Shirloe J. 113 llurlluirt. Don.il A. 90 ilurllmrt. Toouu F. 90 Hussey. Thayer 38 Hyde Ron 00. 132 llymas. Terrell D. 26 1 Ibarra. Vera 46 Ilium, Cheryl M. 16 Inamu, Caudis 60 IngelLs, Georgia 121 Inouye. Clu A. 123 Iviksou, Edwiud B. 78. 132 Isakson. Richard L 116.132 J Jacobsen, Can- 60 ames, Bob 81 aincs, David 47 a me , Richard 26 Jansen. Carla 61 ardine. Wayne C. 136 effson, Ronald 61 enkins, (.'aria 28. 163 Jenkins, Dan 47 rnkins, laima 47. 12� ! rmrn. Celeste 01 rnsrn. Janet 118 Jensen, John 136 Jensen. Richard L. 26 «•risen. Sandra C. 118 ensen. Steve C. 132 ensen, Victor C. 136 eppson. R' n.iId M. 86 1� cn, Wayne 11. 115.130 cpson, Gary R. 47 t well. Colleen M. 26 ohansen, Robert K. 136 dins, Kurt S. 61 ohn� . Sharon E. 26 ohnson, Chuck 136 ohnson. Cordon 163 olinvon. Dee 47 ohnson, Floyd L 125 ohnson. James S. 125 ohnson. Kathleen 124 ohnson. Kelly C. 132 ohnson. Kirs tin M. 124 ohnson. LaMar T. 28. 128. 129 ohnson. Marian 91 ohnson, Phil 221 ohnson, Roger D. Ol. 129 ohnson. Haxanna C. 26 ohnson. Wayne W. W. 28 ohnson. William K. 38 .ohnston. Brent E. 144 ooes, Betty B, 118 ones. Camille 86. 118 oi cs. Carol Jean 20 ones, Coclla K. 27. 124 ones. Diana I. 61 ones, Jennifer 123 ones. Kathleen 124 ones. Hick I.. 61 ones, Steve 135. 163 ones. Steven D. 163 ones, Tom 61 Jordan. Dennis X. 128. 129 Jorgensen 47 Judd. Richard L. 115. 116. 130 Judd. Mick 136 Jude, Jeffrey W. 135 K Kammeyer, Joanna 118 Kaneshina, Helene T. 38 Kanno, Mora 61 Karras, Lyle F. 84 Karras, Nolan E. 78 Kay a. Ricie R. 27 Keller. Susan M. 61. 123 Keller. Tomas I� 215 Kelley, Keith L. 61 Kelley, Mike 132 Kellogg. A. J. � 1 KcJly Eilcctt 173 Kemp. Gregory A. 82 Kendell. Karleen 113 Ki-nndy, Craig F. 116 Kennington. Kathryn 61 Kent, Michael D. 215 Kewling, Annette M. 61 Kidd. Clark 61 Kidman. Kelly R. 61 King. Eloise M. 47. 123 King. Noel D. 132 Kin . Frederic I- 224 Kiikham. Kathryn 123 Klein. Kenn 142.143.144 Klomp. David E. 86 Knight. Kenneth L, 215 Knight. Luurii 61. 120 Kndite, Johnie M. 22 1 Knudson. Karol 212 Koblcu, David W. 61 Koetit , Edward A. 163 Kofford. Kent J. 82 Koga, Sharon M. 163 Kotdewyn, Brent M. 27 Koons. Colleen T. 61 Kotter, David R. 61 Student� in the physiology lab study X-rays of the human skull. 274 Kem ail. Kimberly K. 17.81. 86. 123. 216 Kdik, Kenneth G. 27 Knig. Albeit II. 27 Kunz, Paula 116.121 L I.k! I Kenneth G. 90. 129 Lacnl, Sue 82 UFeber. Roulvn 82 latinh, Susan 2l2 l_iinlx rt I Inlxrt I. 27 laimph, Judy 116 Launnros, Gregory J. 132 Lamlou. Susan 61 l-ang. Cathy J. 61 Langeliers. Vick. M 47. 212 l.aiigford. I a id B. 27 lairkin, S -ott I). 61. 132 (.arson. Arthur 27 laurscn. Marilyn 91 1 .arson, Pauline 212 Larsen, Ride I). 27 I .arson, Marco C. 120 Larson. Steven R. 27 Lawrence, Lyim M. 61 lam mice, Susan 62 Laws, IJoyd 136 l.ayton. R.irhara J. 62 laiytou. Bohhy Jo 124 latyton, Patricia 62 Leavitt, Wendy 62 Ian . Ilrent 27 I-re. Roger 76.115.130.213 Ix-stcrs. Ray 47 Lewis, Ciena 123 Lewis. Margaret 123 Lew� , Nancy 62 lapses. Rick 136 Lichfield, Limb 84 Light. Herbert 38 Linder, Betty 124, 163 Lindcnnan. Gloria 62 Lindquist, John 136 Lindquist, Steve 62 Lindsay, Marilyn 27 Iindbey, Boyd Kent 27 Linm'il, Richard 27 laptnot. Mike 27 Lister. Chcrrie 62 latchfield. Linda 62 Little. Christine 62 Little. Craig 62 Lit ei� l ergcr, Dan 215 I.off redo, Cathy 47 laWiredo. Joe 136 lamg, Bob 128. 129 Ixtft. Davkl 62 Ixmgliton. Scott 132 Loveland. Reed 136 Lowe, John 78.114.132 Ixnvc. Mike 132 l.mldington. Jack 63 Lund. Marianne 63. 121 Lund. Tammy 123 Lundstroni. Lynn 163 Lunt, Cheri 63 I ait , l-iuru 124 Lyon. Jackie 47. 123 M Maboy. Kent W. 38 I. m� y look like llwud CoDrtt w«i divtains for « ulrr. l Jt w hat he come up wMh wo a mawtvr Amount of whitewash. MacFarbne. I an 215 MacGlllIvaiy, Dave 215. 217, 218 Madsen, Stephen 63 Maggene. Michael 63 Msfcsld. Toni 27 Manga!, Wayne 28 Mangos, Wally 28 Mann, Michael 163 Mann, Rebecca 63 Miinzanems. Mike 129 Man el, Carl 63 Murblc. Jack 63 Marker. Kathy 63. 163 Marocelii, laiura 123 Marriott. Chris 63 Marsh, Jeff 38. 86.115,130 Marshall, Francis 63 Marring, Carl 81 Martin. Burt 38 Martin. Clifford 28 Martin. Kent 28 Martin. Pat 28 Martindale, l_irry 63 Martinez. Art 63 Martinez. Rita 47. 213 Martini. Dean 28 Matthews, Dane 63 Massey, Jim 215 Matsumura. Les 128 Mattson, Dennis 161. 163 Maughan. Kathy 113 Martindale. lairrv 125 Maw. Dee Anna IIS Maw. Conrad 28. 75. 114. 115. 130 Minefield. Nita 38 Mayes. Pat 86 McOlung. Jolm 63 McCrone. George 63 McDonald. Patricia 63 McDonough. Pat 136 McDougal. Boh 132 McDougal, Shirley 9. 78. 82. 8t McElrov. Daniel 28 McKntlro. Karl 63 McFnrbne. Dan 179 McFarland. Ron 132 McCarvey. Patrick 38. 163 McGee, Dwight 47, 132 McGee. Terrs’ Sue 63 McGill. Catherine 63 McGregor, Jim 27 McKay. Quinn G. (Dr.) 15 McKay. Susan 38 McKinnon, Jim 215 275 MeLoyed, Harry S6. 115,130 McMillan. Crrg 215 McNauditu, Don 63 McNeelv, Alan 63 McNeill, Blaine 38 McNeill, T. J. 28 McNoughtan, Dan 103 McPhlc, Richard 47 McRcary. Pauline 63 Mecli.uu, Bob 163 Mccham, Donald 47 Mcchun. Milton C. 13. 16 Mceham. Robert 163 Meibos. Ray 28 Melby, Bum 215 Mendez. Mari 63 Merrill, LaMar Taft, Jr. 9. 28. 79. •81 88 Merrill. Steplwn 64 Mcster. Debbie 47. 212 Meyer. I.agrna 124 Meyer, Marilyn 12-1 Meyers, Hal 132 Mkxmi. Dennis 136 MickoUh. Lowell 128 Miller, Bob 128. 129 Miller. Clyde L 13 Miller. Connie 61 Miller. Jim 61 Miller, Mum 163 Miller, Robin 163 Miller, Steve 125 Miller, W'aync 163 Miller, W illiam P. 13 Miner, Join. 94. 12S Minor, William 61 Minnoeh. Dee 132 Mocklict. Melody 61 Moellrndorf. Sharer 64 Moncla. Janie 81, 123 Montgomery, Randy 215 Moon, Peggy 47 Moosman. Carol 81.113 Morgado. Kathy 64 Morgan, Brian 163 Morgan, Paul R. 38 Morgan. Rex 61 Morgan. Sheron 61 Morris, Bob 224 Morris. Delbert 87 Morris. Randal 116. 136 Morse, Susan 28 Morton. Shari 61 Moss. Dianne 61 Mote. Karen 113 Moulton. Mars 82. 123 Moulton, Rolln� 39. 112. 130. 213 Moulton. Steve 2S. 78. 132 Mower. Dennis 136 Mowl. George 215 Moyer. Wendy 61 Moyrs, Janet 124 Moves. Pat 61 Mucha. Jerry 215 Muench, Aloha 163 Mumford, Suzanne 1 IS Mimn. l.inda 61 Murdock. Bill 61 Murdock. Kathv 61 Murdock. Marilyn 212 Murray. Keitli 83 Murray. Rick 79.86. 115,.130 Murray, Susan 61 Myem. Brrnt 61 Myers. Ray 47 Iht rrncescntalicm and the actual UiIMifr. N Naider, Norris 61 Nations, Curt 222 Nay, Duane 61 Nebekcr. Judy 48 Needham, Marcia 61 Nell. Iris 48 Ncilbaur. Willard 64 Neilsen, Kris 61 NeiLxon, R.mdall 163 Nollestcin. Ralpli 64 Nelson. Carol 28,75,79 Nelson, Durell 65 Nelson. Kay 63 Nelson. Rex 65 Nelson. Ron 163 Nelson. Sheryl 48 Nelson, Steven 39 Nepote. Petr 215 Nesoxsis, Ccoggrcy 39. 93 Nessen. Nyal 39. 86. 135 Netsehert, Jamie 65 euenschss.inder. Paul 77. 114. 132 Ncutclsoom, Barbara 118 Nrutebocwn, Richard 132 Newton, Sherry 28 Nicholas, Cary 136 Nichols, Mynu 65 Nicderhauser, Bruce 115. 130 Nielson. Don 28 Nielson, itandv 163 Nielson. Richard 223 Nielsen. Wendell 28 Ndson. Bruce 28. 75. 114. 132. 182 Nishioka. Ailcen 39 Noble. Sinde 29 Nooning. Robert 65 Norman, Dora 65 Noorda, Richard 29 Noorda. Steve 163 Norris, Hugh 65 Nowak, Jeannie 29. M l. 209 Nyc. Vivienne 163 O O’Connor. Judith 9. 89 O'Dell Shirley 29 Odekirk. Craig D. 39. 85. 135 Ogden. Verna 48. 124 Olsen. Dean 132 Olsen. Donnell 29 Olsen. Peni 65 Olson. Crcg 163 Ormiski, Don 65 Orton. Keith 132 Orton, Paul 132 (NI om. Denneth 79 OslMHime, Detmic 83 Ostler, Frank 135 Oyler. Mark 135 Oyler. Robert 29 P Pack. Rodney 163 Painter. Bonnie 29 Painter. Mike 128 Palmer, LeRoy 65 Palmer. Linda 118 Parish. Jovee 86 Parker. Am. 66. 212 Porker, Craig 66 Parker. Dianne 48 Parker, lames 39 Parker, Mar Jean 39 Parker. Mike 90 Parker, Peggy 91 Parker. Susan 163 276 Parker. Todd 66 I'arkimi hi, Scott 136 Parrish. Christy 66 Parry. Morris '86. 115. 130. 213 Pmlteil. Francis 39 Patterson. Ann 52 Patters on. Fae 2?), 163 Patterson, Jim 66 Patterson, SVes 215 Payne, Bruce 29 Payne. John 66 Payne. Penny 212 Pearce, Eileen 66 Pearce, Juliana 113 Pedersen, Torn 128 Pell. David C. 66 Pence. Donald 66. 163 Perkins. Curtiss 66 Perry-. Deob 113 Perry, Unda -18 Peterman. Neville 40 Petersen, Billie 48 Petersen, Craig 48 Petersen. Jdl 132 Petersen. Paul C. 29 Peterson, Dean SO. 116 Peterson. Dennis 66 Peterson, Jim 66, 132 Peterson. Lucile 13 Peterson. Man 16 Peterson, Mel 115, 130 Peterson, Ron 115, 130 Petterborg, Diane 66 Pcttingill, Brent 66 Pettit. Mary S2 Phillips. Fred 20 Pierce. Kilene 120 Pierce. Jay 66 Pierce, Larry 163 Pierce. Robyn 124 Pi| er. Terri 121 Pissot. Kandy 66 Pluim, Henrn 22-1 Plunkett. Susan 66 Poortc. Adde 6« Poppell. Holly 2J2 Porter, Kill 91 Porter, Jan 121 Porter, Julia '18 Porter. Lynn K. 48 Potter, James Cary 40 Poulson, Royce 224 Prantil. I arry 68. 132 Preece. Jay 163 Prescheon. Brent 132 Prescott. Clade 132 Prescott, Jim 66 Price. Cordon D. 30. 87 Price. T. Brent 30 Probst, Collcne 48 Prolxst, Karen 10 Pmett. MuiH 66 Puckett. Dale 66 Pulver. Terry 40 Q Quarry, BoJ 215 Quist. lams- 80, 132 R Rahe, Mr. 93 Raines. Briana 66 Ramagc, Tom 215 Randall. Dave 60 Randall, Jay 67 Ransom. Carol 113 Rasmussen. Ken f(7 Rasmussen, Riehard 67 Rasmussen. Steve 19 Rauvon, Jutlv 94 Rawlings, (3ade 67 Rawlings. Howard 67 Raw son, Jim 67 Ray. Ivan 30. 92 Read, Dehvin A. 67 Reece. Dave 90 Reed. Cars- 132 Reed. Pat 30 Reed, Sandra 121 Rees, Cary 49 Reese. Jack % Reese. Sliuunna 67 Reeves. Micki 67 Roimschimd, luk-en 67. 163 Rcndal, Stcvo 115.130 Rhoades. Bolvs 86 Richard. Terry 40 Riley-, Jefferv 9 Ritnington. Rosalie 163 Rivera, Chris 49 Rivera. Edith 67. 120 Robbins, Ron S5 Roberts, Connie 118 Roln-rtson, Bomne 113, 121 RolK-rtson, Ha .cl 144 Robins, Jeff 40, 136 Robinson. Vickie 40 Rodgers, Darliive 90 Rodriguez, Carmen 90. 120 Rogers. Barbara 49 Rogers, Sheri 67 Ro1.uk!, Peter 67 Rofinenkamp. Steve 92 Ronnieer, P. Michael 93 Kosi-nhurg. Ton� 132, 191 Rosenlunu, Dale 49 RumdIuikI. Sharieen 49. 113 Rinser. Dave 30 Roiiaelte, Rita 17 Rouse, LcsUc 49 Rome. Ron 115. 130 Rowe, Kathy 67 Rowley, I-orm 49 Royer. Ronnie 67. 123 Royer. Risk 132 Ros-cche, Rita 163 Runchel, Margaret 163 Runyon. R.iibarn 120. 175 Russell, Scott 30 S Sackobvitz. Dave 49. 223 Salerno, Gloria 40 Sales. Winston 40 Samways. fan 67 Sanders. Earle 96 Sanders. Greg 67 Sanders. Scott 49 Sandlund, Unda 9. S3. 88. 120 SandJund. Nancy 120 Sant. Carl 67 Saunders. Mike 67 Schiiub, Stan 224 Schenk. Beverly 49 Schmidt. Rill 30 Schmidt, Manlia 50 Schnorcnbrrg, Cimiim 113 ScJtoenfeld, David 30 Schomfcld. Krittim- 113 Schrorder. Robert 136 Scott. Harold 50 Scott. Herald K 87 Dave Bmum dnnwutieted the beauty at well at the utility of wcldins for a pbotoRraphrr. 277 Scon. John 30 Scott, Kevin 67 Scolt. Myra 113. 121 Seamans. Handy 163 Scarle. Clinto 30 Seeley, Camille 67 Sessions. Cary 67 Session . Majo 215 Sever. Fred 30 Shane. Rolx-rt -A. 67 Shaw. Cary 10 Sheen. Nancy 68 Sheffield. I.inil.i 31 Shepherd. Shaiina 68. 81 Shepherd. Farrell 79 Sherman. Dccjah 50 Slterman. I.imla 113 Sherwood. Ixwlie 68 Shizosva, Dennis 68 Shult. Charolet 68 Shape, John 93 Shape, Manto 79 Sigler, Phillip 31 Sill, Stephen -10 Silver. Louise 50 Sunk ins. Bruce 77.9-1 Simmons. Vi van D. 31 Sim|won, Vickie 50 Sims. Rod 68 Sinek. Bonnie 6S Sitteniel. Diane 68 Skeen, Barbara -10.79.82,121 Skeen. Todd 68 Slade. Allan 68 Shuler, Stephen 31 Sleep. Tom 31.84 Smit. Denza 68. 163 Smith. Araina 30 Smith. Deane 135 Smith. Karen 82 Smith. Marilyn 68 Smith. Nadine 31.163 Smith. Renee 50 Smith. Ron 60 Smith. Stephen 31,215 Smith, Steve 132 Smith. Susan 50.123 Smith, Toney 215 Smith. Verlin 50 Smout. Curtis 79.89 One member oi I hr socvrt team |r«nrd against the goal-port for a momrntary rort. Sojourner. Willie 223 Sotomen. Dewey 6S Somerville. I rur 23 Sooner. Ste t 116. 127 Sorenson, David 161. 163 Sorenson, Cordon 92 Southard. Mike 81 SouthwU-k. Val 80. 115.130 Sowders. Bill 215 Spanklr. Suzanne 50 Speckley, Hit-hard 213 Speedily. Richard 115. 116. 130. 191 Speedily. Sherrie 30.118 Spencer, Scott 50,135 Sjx'ndlove. lefl 68 Spendlove. Tetri 50 Sperry. Jan 50.116. 12«) Speirv. Kathy S3 Spikcr. Bill 128 Squires. Cary 132 Staker.John 31 Staley. Terry Stic 68 Stander, I-am 68 Stanker. Fred 31 Stanger, l.tuinnc 68 Stnnsil. Alvin 68 Staples, Dee 132 Stauffer. Clayton 83 Steadman, IJellcne P. 50 Steed, Sherrie 6S Stein. John 31 Stcinhack, Randy 6S Stephens, Connie 121 Stephens. Doug 135 Stephens. Kern- 68 Stepliens. Roliert 31 Steltler. Craig 68 Stevens, Naomi 163 Stevemmi, Becky 142. 143 Stevmum. Sue 123 Stevenson . Juell 123 Stewart. De Ann 116 Stewart. Francis 113 Stewart. Grant 132 Strwart. Nancy 118 Stock. Karen 50 Stock. Sharen 50 Stoddard. Karen 68.120 Stoker. Jidm 68 Stokes. Alan 69 Stowe. Cordon 69 Stravser, DU worth C. 32 Stringham. Gregory 32 Stringlum. Robert 85 Stromberg, Nancy 123. 173 Strong. Cary 224 Strong, Rot 10 Sullivan. Carol 32 Summerhavs, Susan 163 Stunmerill. Janet 123 Sumrnerill. Van 9.89 Siuilich. Jim 224 Sutherland. Susan 69 Suttlemyie, Ijutv 77 Swenson, Aden 32.129.129 Swenson. Merrill 50 Swopes. Terri 50 Sycamore. Jeff 41.86. 132 Sylvester. Steve 136 Syixlergaard. Doug 69 T Taggart. Don '224 Taintor. Reed 78 278 Tanner, Cony 163 Tanner, Kozette 69 Tanner, Kristif� e 51 Taylor, Earl 69 Taylor, Elizabeth 163 Taylor. Elena 60 Taylor. Jackie 69.121 Taylor, Janet 116,118 Taylor, La Mar 51 Taylor, Ladle 116 Taylor. Margaret 163 Taylor, Ronald 69 Taylor. Sue 212 Temmcnnat). Judy 84 Tenbrink. Linda 69 Tcnbnxik. Tin� 215 Tcppe, Dean nil 93 Terry, Clyde 32 Terry, Jerry 69 Tony. Stcpbon 132 Thackeray. Linda 51. SO Thigpen. Justus 22-1 Thomas, David 163 Thomas. Patty 69. 82 Thomas, Steve 115. 13(1 Thompsen, Dale 132 Thompson. Arthur 69 Thompson, foe Ann 69 Thompson, Nancy 212 lliompson. Randy 70 Thomson. Cliorlotte 70 Thoroock, Carol 32 Thors� � . Douglas 70 Thrrlkeld, Don 164 Thursdon, Candy 120 Thuisdon, Darrell .'12 Thronier. Stephen 70 Tim! cr. Terrel S3 Tobler, Merry 51 Tolman, Devan 125 Toltuan. Rulon 123 Tommcy, Mike C. 138 Tonkinson. Cindy 9 Tor-sack. lain loi 120 Torsak, John 86 Tnulatns. Vangic 51 Tracey. Karen 70 Traeden. Susan 32 Tribe. Mike 132 Trinchero, Roger 215 Trestle, Karen 163 Tucker. Kathcc 41,121 Turk, Joanne 163 Tumor. Madelyn 70.123 Tuttle, Pam 70 U Uugtirm. Phil 135 Uric. Verb� Jean 124 V Valdez, lonnie L 70 Van Aarle. Ben 70 Vanden Akker. Carol 120 Vander Does. La Dole 70 Vantusscnbrock 51 Vaughn. Jim 11.128 Vaughan. Kent 41. 163 Vaughan. Pam 70 Vernon, Monte 215,221 Vidano.PatH 70 Vincent. Jim 215 Vine. Verb� Jean 51 Visvcher. Gene 221 Vogel. Fred 215 VaDroer, Robert 136 Vo� . Marlene 70 W Wade, Dean 32 M ade, Lvnn II Wald, Kate 51 Walk, Rate 91 Walker, Connie 70 Walker. Delaine 12-1 Wall. Dave 32 WaU. Elaine 33 Waite. Paul 215 Wallace, Bob 76.114.132 Walqutvt, Linda 96 Walters. Linda 70 Waltz, Beverly 70 Ward. Diem 51, 123 Ward, Edith 70 Ward. Julie 70 Ward, Lc Ann 70 Ward. Rodney 33 Warfield,-Graham. Byron 82.90 Wamiek, Margo 33 Washburn. Bill 34.78.83 Waters, Kathy 70 Watson, Chet 90 Watson. Talana 51 Watts, Karen 124 Waymenl. Keith 85 Weaver. Cars 70 Webb. Pat 113 Webber, Janet 118 Webler, Colleen 70 Webster, John 71 Weir, Larry 71 Welch. Steve 71 Weld� . T wrf 9.74.114. 115. 130. Welker, Cheryl 71 Wenger. Fred 215.219 Wcndi. David 71 Wescnmbc. Elaine 33 Weston. Diam1 11 Weston, Ina 81 Westover, Carol 71 Wltcut. Terry 71 Wheeler, Brent 71 Whipple. Conroy 88 White. Bill 132 White, Einmett 215 White. Gary 33 White, Iaiurec 51.123 White, Lauri 213 White. Lutitor 215 White. Marvin 163 Whitsdiead, Susan 71.123 WhHoley, Jean 41 Whitesides, Mark 96 Whiting, Melpha 113 W'hiting. Ray 41 Whitney. Gloria 71 Wickvtrom, Fran 116 Widdiso� � . Ginnie 163 Wiggins, Lyle 14.163 Wiggs, Shtma 71 Wikstrom. Francis 136 Wilcox. John F. 33 Wilde, Brent 71 Wilde. DCbclta 71 Wflhelmson. Grover 161 Willard. Parry 41.85 Williams. Jerry 41.215 Judy Young tried to tbr aUeirfii i of Soc4t IXrnhdter in IV Unknown Soldier and IK Wife an anti-war (day � . latrry 1 Williams, Stephen 71 Williams. Thell 135 WlUou. Boh 215 Wilson. Brent 33. 79. 85. 114. 116. 135 Wilson, Bryan 215 Wilton. Kent 129 Wilson. Pamela 71,163 Wilson. Perry 13 Wilson. Richard 51,125 Wilson, Stewart 51 ISO Wimmcr, Connie 71 Wine gar, Charlene 51 Winegar. Sherrie 51 Wingo, Party 215 Winkler, Verona 51 Winters, Wayne S. 13 Wintle. Djrol 33 Wittcvcen. Ruti� 113 Wise. Linda 71 Wood. Dave 71 Wood, lank 71 Wood, Lyan 71 Wood, Robert 163 Wood. Ron 71 Wood. Tim 41 Woods. Shelly 86.118 Woodward. Norma 33 Wright. Douglas 9. SS. 135.249 Wright. Joe 96 Wright, Melanie 113 Y Young. LaDean 71 Young. Merilvn 71 Yorgmoon. Steven 163 Youngberg. Brent 115,130 Yurth. David 92 33 Zothintoru, Gary Zuceh, Carol 51 Zuech. Tenrv 71,135 Zsveifil, Dale 71 279 new Leaders for 1969-70 Kow Onri Bill Woxhlxim. Lojjtal. dvc Vkr-Prrelrnt. Norm Fmtf, Financial Vice-President Row Two: Bob Barclay. Earcotfap Vkc-PreaSdent; Paul Xrumcchwandcr. Pmilfnl Twin Tony 11«]?, Activate� VkrPmklriit