Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 318 of the 1970 volume:

I N :• ■ m FINE ARTS STU _ 55 CLASS ACADEMI JUNIOR CLASS SPORTS SOPHOMORE CLASS Qtm F rsHMAN CLASS l| « UACTIVITI§S . ppg® I7 ENT« p page 128 page 137 page 174 page 185 t page 20$ page 225 tdpyWe A •rStofcfOMg by'tfu Whe rinted bylffe Wheelwright graphing Company, Salt Lake City The staff consisted of Linda Sand lund, Dorlene Rogers, Steve Egon Allan Lykins, Judith O'Connor. Row •ley Moulton III, Frank Gale. Glen Curtis, Lorelei Torsok, Debbie Strand, Gina Brun, Sheryl Barnes, and Fred Trimm, 1 Darkness deep purple of the ocean floor Tlmpanogot with the light out — blindness Wandering — where? Butterflies like moth� mto tho fire we go ... Why? To dissolve Into nourishment for Grass? Stow, like a turtle crawling. like a wounded snail we creep toward an ANSWER I ? Rushing air In a current of humanity. Why do we pass It by? Jesters In a court of knowledge, we play while the answer tildes past — l-me — TIME, the enemy Twenty years and all I can do is say • Dada. •'Mama'1— in two languages WMAT FOR 7 Is not doing better than trying to Improve? Does anyone know??? Why rot?!!! Why does everyone run away, or ataro with blank eyes when I ask why? Where do they want me to go? Don't push the wrong way then! CRY FOR STUPIDITY III Stupid! I am nothing ' ■ how long? Time Why don't snowflakes melt on wool yam hairs? Does any One know the answer? Wo MUST try The hawk screeches and the mouse sqooeks bo'-ow, but does Man stop to Inter? Even I have not listened ... until now In an ocean eddy, swirlmg. carried down — away from voices — nagging but the water echoes the sound. What impression can a drop of even active water have on an ocean of stagnant ideas? Uselessness WAKE UP WORLD! and try. Judith O'Connor Now man reaches out into space, but someday .. •'Shot back into the earth s atmosphere our children's children may photograph these stones.” Adrienne Rich Apollo 11 moonshot ianded,lhe l9WQI men on the moon a� 0 sec- onds p� $t 4 17 p.m. Eastern Day- light time on-July 20, 1969. Neil Armstrong was the first man to sol lopt on the moon accqrn- Vemea by MiOhaoUCoilms mihe Eagle, while Edwin E Bum B m Aldrm stayed in orbit in the com- mand module. Columbia 9 College is... The moments of restful thinking, trying to see ahead to know if you're doing what's right... and right for whom? Times when you fool Iffce you can't put ono foot in front of the other correctly. Skipping a class for some small reason, and then trying to find out what happened. Work, worry, hard times and FUN ! A reflection of my body walks about easily seen, but who catch- es the reflection of my thoughts’ M The Weber Stato Theatre Depart- ment Chose s its first production an introspective drama by Chirk- how. The SaaftiN probed into the effect each character had. and could have on the other around him It Illustrated that the deci- sion one makes or fans to make often effect other as well as one- self Tom Weru played the lead role of Trepiev. backed by a fine cast Larry West. Pat fan. Stanley Wolf, and Judy Jones Most ol the pads ere re well done, but not outstand- ing. however, the character roles played by Alan Meyers and Blit Allred were to be remembered through the year. 19 mIje po ut� 3f «wu ’itfituus O A Wct cr State's Fine Arts Building Auditorium was on the scheduled Utah Symphony circuli this year, performing seven t'mes for Ogden audiences. This was duo to the largo amount of interest shown by local patrons In past perform- aacM- One of the programs featured a.'i Qoe'Jvovfln numbers, ranging from hit Coriolnt� to Beethoven's 5th concerto In C minor. In February tne Symphony performed Rach- maninoff 3rd piano concerto. Katntekya Colt� Brwjgoon, and Tacralkowsfcy’a Symphony No 6 A'J their Ogdon performances were welt attended, and in the fu- ture the number of performances may again increase. The (ali o( 1969 found the Weber Stale Marching Band small but enthusiastic. Tho band porformod at 8u half-times m Ogden and ac- companied the football loam to 8oxomon. Montana. � 0� the first time in history (tho acoro was Weber State 53—MSU 3). Flutes: tett to right: Robin Miller. Stephan Weseman. Rebecca Ro- per. Janet Eyoslone, Joanne Turk. Oboo: Edward KootitX. Baritone: Socond Row: Rodney Wickham. Fronch Horns: Scott Johnson. Launa Gilbert. Kent Mabey. Clarinets: Kirk Thompson. Bruco Boggoss Janet Buttars. Ralph Hartsock. Paul Klelnman. Kenh Kopp. Jell Stokes. Don Ponce Bassoon: Doug ThrelkekJ. Contra-Clarinet: Philip Ellis T rumpo Is: Third Row: Nyte Chris- tensen. Dennis Mattson. Roy Phil- lips. Norma Hess. Mlko Raleigh. Dave Sorenson. Percussionists: Fourth Row: Mar- vin While. Naomi Stovons. Bass Homs: Paul Blair, Ted Daugherty. Dave Arnold. Trombones: Robert Mochom. Dav- id Boucher. Kim Ferrell. Terrio Bullock. Steve Howard. Lyte Wig- gins. Before school, the membors of the band spent three days and nights at Majestic Lodge at Brighton in a pre-season march- ing Clinic with Ur. Threikeid. Be- sides indoctrination of the poor Froshmen. the winning spirit of the Wildcat band and the success formula of good marchmg were Wkod and walked through dur- ing the clinic. WIND ENSEMBLE Student and administration comp- liments have done much lo make tho marching band an organiza- tion ot honor and osteem I I The Ufo Sclonce Department of Wobcr Stato sponsored a series of Audubon Mms and lectures again this year, Among the fea- tured programs wore Robert W. Davison, a naturalist-photographer of national reputation presented a program called a Journey In Time. C. P. Lyons gave a colorful look nt the English countryside In his Tilms. This Land, This Realm. This England. Many of the i-fe science students enjoyed the performances greatly (and also filled class requirements by attending them). 26 t y Jamos Me Beth On of the most interesting and fcesl received convocation speak- er was Dan Vaicntme who «Utod among other thing that: h wore the wit that m t Sp.ro Agnew at the airport, college girt couldn't keep the«f grade up or their pills down : • 9 out of 10 cotiego girl are beautiful, and the other one goes to BW Protest is healthy ; It nice to have a generation gap — I've hoard their musict ; and Tfus la a sensitive state (about liquor end smoking along with several other of Mr. Valen- tino'S favorite subjects), You have to remember. I camo here from America ■ This was the year when members of the theatre department did some really weird things. Like the time during rehearsals, in fact the final dress rehearsal before open, ‘ng night, when Larry Fulton, play- ing Charley Wyfceham. In Char- ley's Aunt, walked on stage from the wrong side, looked at every- one and declared, “I don't know thia scene!' Of course, there is always some- thing to be said tor tho butter. Ray Myers, who stolo the show with his morticlan-llke stance In Charley's Aunt Or there was the time that the assistant director of Charley's Aunt. Allan Lyklns. di- rected the play barefoot wore his boots during the performance, and went all dressed up to re- hearsal Of course, those were the timet The times to be remembered, and the times to be forgotten, but cant be because ihere’s too much hu- man nature in those tunny met- dents. They’re the funny Incidents that .. . Yeah and then there was the review which panned some cast members who Immediately retorted by caning the writer a tacky bitch. There are the times « thealro when you tell the guy playing the lead role break a leg. and he does, but they are countered by the moments when the audience and actors become united as they laugh, woop. and stand In appraisal of the actor's talents. I'm not sure I know when l bocam® interested m theatre It's «(most as It one Is bom with the need to express biro- sell through the theatre A play exists only while it is happening and once the test performance is over and the set is tom down, the memory soon begins to tade The greatest rewsids m this business are those that come while the audience is responding to and with the actors on stage I think that every act that 8 goes inio creating that one magical moment la exciting. Theatre ia seldom boring; first of fttl. one moots a new group ot actor with each play — froth personam � that one usuairy gets to know very well People outside the theatre may enjoy a performance, but they eetdom feel the wonderful world of tension in which an actor lives most of hi life Ivan Croatand Top row (Loll to R ht): Louiso Hall. Linda Obome. Barbara Rogers Kar- on B'SchoM, Greg Stlcland. Larry White. Joe Abrnmo. Kurt Williams. Mark Baiioy. Thao Harpor. Bob Mor- ris. Bob Williams. Chartos Stewart. Bob Gtasmann. Lanot Frazier. Terri® Landoatter. Jan Bingham. Janet BuOor. Row Two: Dobblo Tidwell. Sandy Austin. Glenn Flannlgan. Reed Sponcer. Wade Coi'lngt Jerato Alton. John Hall. Mark McBride. Doug Hurst. Oavo Gtodwetl. Richard Gtodwoli. Oee Fuhriman, John Smith. Kovin Wheelwright. Leslie Wade. Krl Garmire. Vatoen Ogzewall . Carol Frodlund Row Three Etoise King, Madge Baird Sherri Stewart. Marino Tou- tatoa, Ken Ourrant. Dee Costiey, Noil West. Oave Ducor� . Ray Myers. Clair Bo man. Ray Wlitdoo. Glenna Lewis, Cathy Wright, Marte Abramo. Vir- ginia Allen Row Four: Mary Jano Mouhon. Shel- ley Woods. Janet Webber. Diana Stein. Carol Lyn Swaner, Pat Fer- guson. Leura Beech. Suzanne Clarke, WEBER STATE CHORALE SeS-- Top Row. Gayle Allen Wary Lee l vmrnott; Christine Little; Kathy Atwater; Debra Frecker. Second Pot: Carol Lynn Swancr; Sharon Autfad: Sh.rlpy Widdison; Vaton McFarland Third Row Connie Wai'cor. Swan Wlnlle. Carol flahn Melanie Moyes; Annelte Koselmg; Dana More; Lydia Krobs; Kathy Pago. Androo Moyes Fourth Row: Marie Anselmi; Sown N«8h; Joan Batchelor; Kathleen Simpson; Un- da Thackoray; Brenda Howard: MoMody 01« ; Mary Sewalton. Grairen Froyor, on Irish critic and loumehst. was introduced by Or. Oar, Martino nt the October 31 convocation What Kind of Man IVaj Jamas Joyce? was the sub- ject for hi speech. Mr Freyer also locturod on that doy to a number of English c n w s. H«s speeches m the class- rooms included the interpretation of william 0 Y«tos and a reading Of some of his poems Thu lecturo tour was his sixth in lb Un;ted States. In the spring ot '069 bo gave a Quincentenary lectu-« on Tho Roievance of Mach avolU in the current Albert Scnweitzor series at Now York hr� rsiry. Previously. he lectured at many odier colleges and universes, at Lisbon ,� nd Coimbra in Portugal “nd m Rom . Bologna, and Milan An alleged survivor of tho school system. Sam Lcvonson had hb audi- ence either in fit� of laughter or rem- iniscing their own childhood In on exclusive Interview with the Weber State College Press Club he said he had an underlying tendency to preach wtial r� e behaved. He did this preach- ing through his humor. I would like to convince everyono that I'm right. Personally, I think you kids are mem- bers of the most unselfish genera- tion. ' He continued that member� of his generation were oul to make a Me «or themselves, not to create a better world for others,” I was not an undarprivUeged child — I just didn't have any money. I come from a very rich environment. I didn't have things — I had peop e If you ever need a helping hand — you'll lind one at the end of your orm.” ■ Weber Slate S«ngor ; Bottom Row: Verla Joan Uri«. Va'leen Mc- Farland. Kont Vaughn. Miriam Ametl. Gloria Salerno. Brian Poll. Mary Lee Memmott. and Ann Stauffer, flow Two Andrew Schow. Nita Maxfmld. Lowell Har- rop. Lea Anna Florence. B ll Washburn, Lelcha Baker. Jim Behllng. Myricen Shaw. Paul Ja- cobson. flow Throw: Lamar Tey- lor. Susan Wopk.n$. Kenny Han- Front flow David Dodait. Juiecn R im chu ei. Pam Wilson, Suv an Parker. Robert Mecbam, Rita Roueche Rout ) Rimington. Shar- on Koaa flow Two: CNjriJee Btnjs. Kovln Hadlleid. Miriam Arnofi. Kathy Page. Robin Miller. Becky Roper. Janet Eyostone. Edward Koetitt. Carolee Bryner. Kathy Burt. Ne- done Stitt. Marian Casia� . Leslie Whitehead. Vrvienne Nye. flow Three. Jody Thayne, Edith South wick. Margie Brimhall. Dor- ian Nye. Scott Johnson iauna Gilbert. Kent Matey. Janet Sut- ura. Paul Kleintnnn. Ralph Mart- sock. Christy Barthel Betty Lin- der Bob Wane. flow Four: Androw Schow. Eve- lyn Gooch. Phil Ellis, Miko Ral- eigh. Steve Jones. Dave Soren- son. Denm Mattson, Lyle Wig- oma. Terrie BuOock Stew How- ard. Ted Daugherty. Charles Poll, Aloha Muonch©. Back flow Neoml Stevens, Laura Wlddoon. Gion Brown. Stephen Southwlck. Susan Summerhays Conduc for. Loren Crawford W.S.C. ORCHESTRA toff fo rfght; Lyneer Smith Mr . Lyneer Smith. Ron Wooden. Fay Hanson. Loren Crawford, practicing for the Chnstmaa Oratorio £ A CAPPELLA CHOIR Freni Row.- t) tiitn Poll. Ir'.a Wc- NcHI Ron P«ay. JaniC® lonnl OfftM Ma� i an Sro 0 OouQ «arte� jen 1 ar d� V Han� fltnk K«'in JOftnv ContooM. new T o Rodney 6fH tAyi'-cnn Sba . Chanoa Pott. Vof-. (tt Joan tjho, Tnoma 0 Mouitonif Both O'wii, R� cha� d Ho'bfook. N.ia Oooo Payne, Jody flomoro. L .c D«K« Row 7Arc , Idanon, Lemon. Home. Martha W Haynar. Bart� � � 7 Day«r.porJ, Ruth Cl lan Nyc Back floi Shawri3 TOO fop. Money f-'ume� Robin M.i|«r Ann ny Monaen Kalh Moot l� lonQu.at, U . 6U. 5lt� l ng AnOarton Students Unded � or Religious Em- p uii� workod � o bring severa! prominent rellg-ous � � ° ‘P® 11 du'Jofl SURE Week The weok- ,org sct.nt s concluded on Frl- 0� y the 160� with ■ P«nol discus- iion featuring the LOS. Protest- in' Catholic and Jewish retig- «« The focus on tel gton brought to light the problems and quoslion� that many college students ask about various rel� gtons. The pan- el t.eldod questions from tho au- dience e� «toll M answering tome that they were most often asked about th lr religion Pros dent Keith Witco rcpro- senfmg the LOS faith. Reverend Marcus ZiU. Protestant, Fred Tctm-n. Jewish, and Father James Semp'c from the Catholto faith The week rang from January 11th through the 16th The Nixon Administration moved to soften the original provision of ita (drug abuse) bill after criti- cism had been iavailed at its pro- visions which retained manda- tory minimum sentences tor pos- session of drugs and which treat- ed possession ano use of mari- juana and hallucinogenic drugs as feion.es John E tngersolt, directo� of the Bureau of Narcotics and Danger- ous Drugs, offered three alterna- tive penalty structures for Sub- committee consideration; alt. he said, incHided. e A clear dmtmctton between peneihea tor persons who only use drugs and persons who ' traf- ficked m drugs e Treatment as a misdemeanor of possession of a drug tor per- sonal use: treatment as a totooy ol possession of a drug with in- tent to sell a. e Recognition ihat mandatory minimum sentences were not ap- pi.cable to alt types of offendor� , that they should be eppUod to professional criminals but not to fust oftondors • Recognition that mar )uans was not a narcotic and should be treated instead as an hallucino- genic drug e Less «worn penalties tor of- fenses involving hallucinogen� drugs than for those tovaVng hard narcotic drugs e A longer period tor parole after roteasa from prison tor persons convicted ol trafficking in drug� . Thi� year tor tho first time Tho Block Student Union and W S.C. Activities Board sponsored Black Emphasis Week. Monday they hold a general meet- ing io expiato 1o the studento of Weber tho purpose and objec- tive� of Black Emphasis Week. A Black Queen wa chosen by the BSU ana presented to tho stu- dents Tuesday a black history him was presented to the u 8. auditorium A concert was also prosentod by Conga, a group of local black students. Wednesday. Dr. Troy Gill, a resi- dent to training and Psychiatry at the U. of U. College of Uodl- cine. lectured on ‘ Black Studies. Thursday, another him on ‘ The Heritage of Slavery was shown and in the evening But Russell spoke to his audience on black- ness and many related and un- related subjocts Friday Harold Psrry. who played t� a k«toall at th« Uni versify of San Francrsco with D H Russell, tpoko to tho sludonts Ho ha� a background m economic and political development. a well as community organization Besides thoso scheduled events, him worn shown each day to tho UB and display of Black art. Clothing lltaraturo, music, ate. worn shown oach day to tho fac- ulty «ungo of tho U.8. Tho ovonts of tho «took hopefully led to a bettor understanding be- tween black and white student , and presented a well thought out statement by tho black� on the campus I'd like to say it's a drsttoct pasture to be hero with you. ft one of the highlights of my life but I wont t o lo you . . tn«s is tho last place In the wortd I wanted to bo. BMI Russell be- gan Wfuto speaking about racism. Russei', recently named basket- ball player of too decade, ob- served. I don't trunk it's a white probiom: I don't tomk it's a black problem I think it's a human problem “ •We make groat technical ad- vance but how tar have we ad- vanced as peoplo? In explaining this statement, ho used tho fol- lowing anatyogy In 1960 Presi- dent Kennedy said man would walk on tho moon time years la- ter man walked on the moon. In 1954 the Supreme Court ruled there would be no more segrega- tion. Fifteen years later, there is still segregation Wo can put a man on tho moon in nine year , but we can't get guy across town In IS. This is supposed to be the con- cerned generation. This is tho generation that hates poverty. I'm going to fmd out if this if true. Aro we going to continue on or make some real •ignlflcani changes? Are we Jivmg or are wo lor real? I think the due to toe whole thing is self-respect. We have no frame of roteronce If we have no self-respect Self-respect is lo be able to took at yourself to too mirror and say 1 know who I am and It's a groove Dertone Rogers Tho entire cast learned to weezo Ocouti'u'ly It was a high point in the snow a� they tned to telt tho doctor just what kind of sneeze the Baron had Larry Weal n To� and Kristen Rose as Nellie wet particularly Outstanding in this sniffty area. Though Dave Emmerl. as Cook- ,e. had a small part, he capi- talized on what he had to My. His nervous stuttering and quick, jerky motion were always timed perfectly Not to Do forgotten «ere the two dodors. You'll never forget them Gary Bird, as Or. Housencailer. and Tom Wertz as Or Garglestein, were hilarious while on stage. When they were gone the audience kept waiting for them to return. Simple things like checking mo heartbeat be- came maior projects as they bumbled their way into every- one's hearts Two othar supporting roles were played by Dave Sparkman as Boots and Janet Ward as Gilds the orphan Everyone who saw n took an hour and a half of their time to sit back, relax, and laugh with the children it was a beautiful kind of laugh Al the enhuai Corte Family Moo- 0,, lecture. Or Merrill May ree- oniMAiM the education system b� . dmsttcatty aMerod Speakmg „bo-Jt «o« education system. Or. MAy said OfM school , mstoad 0« training students. were used lSm r as o drown lh«m m. Commenting about lower forms of tOiiCaton, Or. May severely criti- cicod high school aa babysit- toC and Mtd ll was -morally in- daternibl . A college education has become a union card. ho said. Elemen- tary school should be used for specific skirts Readmg should be taught for as many years as need- ed E ght years is enough for i i,vor � l education. High school should, according to Or May, be used lor vocational training ranging from hard phys- ical labor to scientific work Most of today's youth don't know what tho wo'd work means Collega would eliminate all for the betterment of man courses Students would specialise from the moment they entered college through certification The betterment classes would be removed from the college to the community to wherever people gather and be taught literature, art. humanities on a volunteer bans I would seek. he said m conclusion, “not more educa- tion, but better education Rita E Hauser, 34-ycar-okf Now York lawyer, recently appointed U S Representative to tho Human Rights Commission of the United Nations, was on campus Friday. January 23 when she discussed social and economic problems of priority in the world loday. A targe number of sludents and lacuMy members attended her lec- ture in the Fne Arts Center Au- ditorium and then attended a pres� conference where they were able to ask her Quosbons concerning her stand on many political issues •1 think niw movies have got- ten to the point that they-� throwring people out o� work— like the costume designer — they're all naked. stated Vincent Price et an informal press con- ference held February � Speaking with students at Prom- I ontory Towers Mr, Pr.ce dis- I cussed censorship and the effect I at the loosening controls of cons- I ors « todays motion pictures. I Now they're (movies) so out- I spoken that they're loivtg some I of the writing Vincent Price pro- I dieted a ictum to romance in all I o� the am citing EASY RIDER I as an ‘ idyllic almost romantic I story Tno arts, especially porting. I hold interest tor V ccnt Price I which surpasses hi fovo for the I theatre and acting As an art con- I sultant for Sean Roebuck and I Co. Mr Phce was involved in I an attempt to bring art to the I people mto a markot place whore I they buy other things I think 1 an awful lot of peop'e become so I rar.fled in their appreciation ol ] tho am that they make It apart ] from life — buf It is life. he I added Tfi year Weber Slate- Shake- spearean play was Ofh «o. one of the moat intense plays obouf people «rver written. Tho «ntrigu begins when Othel- lo promote Ctt� k over logo Who then plou rovrmgo He uses Oesdemona at hi weapon, con- vincing Otholio finally tho! hit vrifo it being untruo to him and roo'ty loves Caasso The revenge 1� hnelty brought about and ends in the deaths of all five major players Even though a was written so long ago. this play has much with which the players today can em- phasixo. it rotates to now. lor people st.ll find difficult to be. heve that someone can love them honestly, and would more readily believe lies than the truth, which seems too beautiful to be real. STUDENT BODY OFFICEI «1 Paul Nouonswnnder, student body president of Weber State College, vol- unteered the following statement about his year in office. I have appreciated being able to sorve as student body president of WSC. It has givon mo an opportunity to work with and understand many in- dividuals I would have never had the chance to know. My responsibility had a wide range of activity: from conducting meetings and working through problems: to at- tending dinners. There has been much started and much completed and I am grateful to all of the people active in student government for their support and help. Student Body Officers......... 49 Senate ....................... 50 Union Building Personnel .. 52 Executive Committee Chairmon 53 Executive Committees --------- 54 Union Building Chairmon..... 56 Union Building Committees ... 58 AWS .......................... 62 AMS .......................... 63 Acorn 64 Signpost ................... 66 Probe ........................ 68 KWCR _______________________ 69 Language clubs ............... 70 Religious clubs .............. 72 Cheerleaders and Ralleymen------- 74 Chatonelles ................. 75 Intromurala ......................76 Press Club and WSC players 77 College Republicans and Inter- national Students.......... 76 Federation ... 79 Rodeo Club ... .... 80 BSU and Alumni................... 81 Society for Manufacturing Engi- neering and Inter-religious council ..................... 82 Dorms ... .. ......83 Senior Class Officers 85 Senior class ... . 86 Bob Barclay, executive v co-prest- dent. whose 06 can 6« summed up as a public relation man mota specifically listed his duties. My duties include my service a co-chairman of tho community service bureau, fine art ene . member of the union building pol- icy board, award and honor , and publication board. And If I have any more responsibilities. I’m oot doing them)'' Commenting about an activity he helped coordinate thi year. Bob commented on tho game tram to Idaho State 1 have been really pleased with the success of the game tram. This has been the most success- ful game train we have ever had Two years ago i cars were only parity Mied. But this year, we have nine car , with some stu- dent standing.-' As public relations man. Bob was directly responsible tor advents- mg such events as the game tram, its success is indicative of his effon and ability to get the fob done 'The most rewarding pert of my office la the espertence I've had working with Interesting people I've beoo associated with many different organizations both on and ott campus and have aho had the opportunity to participate m the development of pass-tail grading and other new programs.- So stated the financial vice-presi- dent. Norm Frost The financial vice-president is re- sponsible for (140.000 Concern- ing h s responsibilities. Norm stated, any student who want to can look at any budget he wonts. The school is not trying to koop anything from anybody. “When funds are allocated by the senate to differant organization , to spend according to me budget passed by the senate, it is my responsibility to make sure they spend it m thatway. It is also my duty to make sure they don’t go over the-r certam allotment MowOver. I do lake certam fund requisitions to the senate because I think they merit more opinions than just mine. Terry Male, activities vico-presr- dent assumed the following re- sponsibilities about hi year in of- fice. I guess I could safely say that my term as Activities vice-presi- dent has been one of the great experiences of my life I entered the fob with great fear and trem- bling. but the outstandmg talent on the Activities Board has made my fob not only oasier. but even fun I worked with the fmest group ot people assembled at Weber State Thank gang. Terry's main responsibility was to coordmate the Activities Board consisting or 10 positions and a secretary. The chairmen of the committees made up these posi- tions. and pan of his responsibil- ity was their selection last sprmg. The board met every Tuesday at noon The theme chosen lor the Activity Board this year was think cre- atively. While speaking about Homecom- ing this year Terry left that the one thing that impressed him most was the cooperation that the com- munity offered The Chamber of Commerce even sent a newsletter around, instructing the stores to have thoir employees wear a home com wg badge Accomplish- ment! such as these were made a success by the dedication of Terry and the people he worked with 49 In a Signpost interview with John Mart, student government editor. BUI Washburn, legislative vice- president mado the following as- sertions T don't think Weber State will ever bo a university. We don't as a state, have the capacity to fi- nance another university. For ax- ample. our parents pay taxes comparative or higher than any other state in tho west, mcludmg California. Bill then wont on to explain mat students at Weber are active and we should feel proud of them tor supporting themselves. Bin then stacked the otfices school leaders hold. As student- body officer we become an arm of tho admeustratlon. Wo are so involved witn « all; the Oean . vice presidents; it's Ilka we aren't student any more. We have so many prrviioges we lose our iden- tity as student . Ill have to bo honest. I don't know the remedy, but I think many times students arent represented because we have a vested interest ’ ■ Composed of f'fleen representa- tive . the student sonato concern itself wntn the rule end laws which pertarn to student activities, including political, social, reli- gious. and educational. The ten ate has life and death power over which groups «nil receive official recognition and right to use cam- pus facilities. David Yurth. Sonior Ch The responsibility has brought fire to the senate more than once dur- ing the year Tho controversial SOS group which was rejected is an example of the.r power. Many smaller and less controversial groups aro approved each year and die quietly leter, only Influ- enced by the Senate In sematics in the constitution they submit, or legality or small technical prob- lems. Tho senate has $130 000 to dis- tribute among extra • curricular groups as they see wwi most ben- efit the school and students in- volved Farrell Shepherd. trie union build- ing director, u I No completion o! a new union building last year. This year ne uw that building go into function With the great ex- pansion and added responsibili- ilea he addod an asj stant to h.s staff. A recent survey showed that over 100.000 students used the union building this year. That's a lot of people to bo responsible tor. The new expansion led to greater problems tor him, but they were surpassed by the worthwhile rewards ond pleasures he re- ceived as U8 director -I 111 z z 0 DC III 0. CO D Monty Shupe. assistant union building director, was a student- body officer wtion WSC was a two year col logo Me then went to USU and received his dogroe m speech and theatre. When the U8 opened here at Weber m 961-62, Monty became student activities coordinator. Each year he en- couraged the people to be more creative because ho felt that an Important part of tho collegiate attitude waa created by the U8 activities. Since the UB expansion last year. Monty became the as- sistant director, under Farrell Shepherd Curiis E. Smout. student govern- ment coordinator worked directly with studentbody officers and all students who have lo manage the fuianciat end of on organization. As a member of the student ex- ecutive cabinet and student sen- ate and several committees, he stated. I enjoy working with and tor students with questions. Cur- tis considers his responsibility very challenging He also serves m a public relations capacity for tho associated students and os business advisor to all ASWSC sponsored organizations. As frost- ing to his cake. I answer several million questions a week 52 0 a 0 ffl 0) Ul The Activities Board consisted of me chairman of every committee, the studentbody activities vice- president. Terry Hate, and the stu- dent activities coordinator. Judy, WWmore. Togethor they worked' out the problems they laced and tried to come up with new ideas for activities that would interest and involve a larger percentage of the studentbody. The arts and crafts committee under the direction of Sharon Fuhhman started out the year by involving everyone in making God's Eyes. The dance committee under the auspices of Greg Kemp organized a number of successful dances. Glen Curtis and the Mm com- mittee brought old Hicks to cam- pus viewers Mike Eldredge and his co-workers brought a number of exciting lecturers to campus. Special events were conducted by Kim Kowall and her committee. Games and recreation was hoadod by Shirley McOougal. wh.ie the married students were brought to- gether by their chairman. Rex By- bee. Other committees included the hospitaMy committee with LeAnn Painter, the exhibits com- mittee with Susan Gibbs, and the u music and talent committee with Oee Fuhriman. The Vietnam moratorium — on of in largest war protest demon- stration� In tho history of the United State — swept the nation October IS a hundreds ot thou- sands attended protest rallies in major cities and assembled In small towrvs to mourn the Vietnam war casualties The tide of impatience swept through Congress and culminated in a late-night session on the •ve of the protest, pm ng staunch moratorium supporter agunt members vigorously opposed to the Octobor 15 move. The moratorium attracted sub- stantial Congressional support m and out ot Washington. Over 50 members spoke to ant war rallies, and more than 50 formally en- dorsed the movement as a peace- ful demonstration for peace. But the antiwar protest also en- countered strenuous Congress on- al objections that it appeared as a gosturo ot support for the enemy and could therefor pro- long the war iromcalty, what seemed a unified outpouring ot tooling against the war In reality was a broad and contused mature ot opinions and hopes. The protest originally began as a moratorium, or halt, on college classroom attendance ot those participating Many of them sup- ported the President's policies and his efforts to end the war, while others repudiated tho ad- ministration's stand as being more ot the some and called for immediate unilateral with- drawal, A tew mombers (of Congress) ac- cused the demonstrators of aiding the enemy. They pointed to the Communist's public endorsement of the moratorium. But as the rallies were be mg held across the nation, leaders of both chambers introduced bi-par- tisan resolutions repudiating the attempt ot (the North Vietna- mese) to associate those Ameri- cans who demonstrate for peace with the cause of our onemy. , . . from CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY Weekly Reports Deo Fuhriman. Music 1. Dorthy Christensen; 7. Cheryl Johnson: 4. Oon Davis: 5 Wendy: 8. Shanna Spendtove; 7. Sharon Fuhrtman; 8. L MacDonald; 9 Cathy Outfin: 10. Tom Malloy; 11 Alton Tanner; 12. Lucinda Fosson- don; 13 Susan Gibb� : 14 Jefl Marsh: 15. JoAnn Slephenson; 16. M.ke Jon os: 17. Dennis Malison; 16. Maritoe Bradsha : 19. Dee Fuhriman; 20. Bob Murray. 21. Kttn Kowall; 22- Chris Bass: 23. Ponny Speodlove; 24. Connie Fus- ion. 25. Jerry Alton: 26. Roxanne Peierson; 2«. Shirley McDougal; 29 Debbie Mooler; 30. Larry Tay- lor; 32. Shanna Mackoy. 33. Jean Enckson; 35. Gayo Read: 36. Marsha Anderson; 39. D'Ann Rich- ard; 40 Myma Nichols: 41. Rod Wright. • . A 1. Greg Blair; 3. Chris Komp; 5. Marilyn Osborne. t. Sun Call. 7 Stove Mrttondort; 8 Dave Dun- nmg; 9. Linda Thackeray; 10. Ron Hadden; 11. Owine Curtis: 12. Shauna Kimball; 13. Colleen Pat- terson; 14, A. Rand. 16. Penny Spend love; 17. Mont Prlebe. 18 Leslie Rouse: 10 Tim Graham; 20. Vickie Sevan; 21. Kevin Had- field: 23. Pat Farr; 2S. Rex Bybee; 26. Gary Christiansen. 27. Annette Keeling: 28. Don Edwards: 29. Mary Jane Moulton; 30. Glen Cur- tis; 31. LcAnn Painter; 32. Greg 33. Byron Wade: 34 Joyce Parrish; 35. M.ke EkJredge; 36. Rrch Evans; 37. Craig Odekirk; 38. Garth Coles: 39. Colleen Sev- an; 40. Jeanne Watch; 44. Darrell Bolt SMV I Mumiii Beck secretary; Ed Austin. v� co-president; Jerry Allen. president From I Am Waiting I am waiting tor my case to como up nod I am waiting tor a rebirth o� wonder and I am waiting tor someone to really discover America and wad and I am waiting for the discovery of a now symbolic western frontier and I am waiting for the American Eagle to really spread its wings and straighten up and fly right and I am waiting for the Age of Anxiety to drop dead and I am waiting for the final withering away of all governments and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth ot wonder I am waiting tor the Second Coming and I am waiting tor a religious revival to sweep thru the State of Arijona and I am waiting tor them to prove that God is realty American and I am seriously wa-ting .. . tor Aphrodite to grow live arms at a final disarmament conference in a new rebirth of wonder I am waiting to get some intimations of immortality by recottocting my aarty childhood and I am waiting tor the green mornings to come again youth’s dumb green fields come back again and I am waitmg lor some slralns of unpre- meditated art to shake my typewntor and I am waiting to wrrte the great mdohble poem and I am waiting tor the last long careless rapture and I am perpetually waiting tor the fteetng lovers on the Grecian Um to catch each other up at last and embrace and I am awaiting perpetually and forever a renaissance of wonder Lawrence Ferlinghetti (ft 2 63 I I doni know the purpose of the yoarbook oxactty. Wo wanted the yearbook to 0« a little more exert- ing. The social statements woro used because they reflect what was going on off campus as well as on campus Things woro done differently for the sake of differ- ence. The purpose was to repre- sent eotloge and act as a memory for this year. A modem aspect was injected through photography. Photography reflected the way people really left through different techniques None of tho yearbook turned out as wo ptannod. Wo had to adjust to ovoryth� ng through the year We had to adjust to the ideas that happened this year. Wo had to adjust to what others did this year, what w« could or could not afford to do and what others did not do right The yearbook has no theme — don't look for one. You can't categorize some- thing as broad at lifo itself into one idea Sports has one theme while the fine arts section has another theme You can't force every part of life, and a yearbook is designed to reflect life into one tneme — it makes everyth .ng so Irrelevant and artificial. We had enough faith that wtiat WSC reafly « could be represented by candid . Wo wanted candids to show what was really happening. We wanted to show people what actoafly goes on everyday, and the way people really are You remember your best frionds as you soo them everyday, not os you see them in a portrait picturo taken in a studio. You remember them tor the time they st-pped on the ice and had snow in their hair, or the time everything went right all day long and they were funny and happy. That's me way you remember them, and that's the way we wanted you to remember Weber State College Linda Sandlund. Editor-in-chief 64 ill f! tcom «hi� year Is represent- Ot tho type at people «rho «J on « — nothing much! the Acom stall worked — worked diligently. Linda Sandlund, EdItor-in-Chief Rollin Moulton, Sports Editor Mlko Josoph. Photography Editor Darlina D. Rogers. Assistant Editor Frank Gale. Photographer Steve Egan, Layout Editor Judith O’Connor, Copy Editor Cheryl Barnes Glen Curtis. Business Manager Allan Lykins Lorelei Torsak. Activities Editor 65 Volume 629. Number 437 Friday. May 32. 2197 Weber Slat� Co Beg� . Ogden. Utah 64403 ASSISTANT EDITOR NEED HELP!! Peggy Jo Partior, yeah, the a� s s- tarn oditor. I( he get� in a bad mood, instead of buying a hat or taking a tnp. PJ takes another job on tho paper. She has three or tour, makes more money than halt the staff combined, and is always looking and listening, she The Greek' as he was penned when he first started with Weber State publication� , was the busi- ness manager. Lyte Karra� . Me was efficient m arranging any type of business dealing. The newspaper needed a hard work- ing business executive ae It ex- panded to a bi-weekly publication flow One: Marilyn Larsen. Phil Morgan. Lyte Karras. Susan Stark. Brad Q Post, flow Two. Dari mo Rogers. Phil Loavitt. Dan Yurth. Row Three; Claudia Mamada. Byron Warfield-Graham. Joe Moinzman. Paggy Parkar. could probably blackmail half tha school: instead she smilas and types news stories. Peg is the kind of person you hope the best for. but know secretly that with her talent she will always be a writer. OF CABBAGES AND KINGS . . . John Hart. Columnist I don't know anybody who really wants to be a student leador Taka the Senate tor example. They aro criticized by the minorities it they vote a constitution down as bamg unlair discrimination, bias. II they pass it they are bending over backwards.” opposing tho majority.” they don't care about the school.” When money time comes, they are harrassed by advisors, threatened by students. advised by administration, and rmsguoted in the newspaper. II they give too much, they are unfair to others.” “lobbied,'' biased. “unin- formed.” “nol interested in the future It they take a strong stand on an issue, they are “narrow minded. ' bigoted. it they take a neutral position ' they ire chicken. and en op- posite position, “radical.” Being a leader is difficult But after me year's over, the money spent, the students educated and the leaders battle-scarred, perhaps the evening sunset bathing the college in golden shades make a leader foot a little pride m his job. Phil Morgan has huge pockets Me looks like a refugee from a rummage sale. Once he lost a roll of Mm. and didn't find it lor two months It was in his pocket His smile wilt forever be accompamod in the minds of his fellow staff members with the smell of hypo and developer, T LU CD 0 DC CL Lon to right: Susan Thomas, Brent Todd, associate editor. Deejah Sherman. assistant editor, Michael D. Richards, editor-in-chief Sieve Egan. Artist Probe served as tho literary me- dium tor Weber Stato, it provided a framowork for students, faculty and alumni to oxprpss in essay, short story, pooms. or pictures their innor thoughts and ideas This year Rrobo endeavored lo ba a sophisticated and cosmopolitan magazine by students, lor tho school and community. It con- tinued to explore the moanmgful- ness and responsibility of Mo. Although the efforts to oatabllsh a successful magazine on campus have often been useless, the Probe staff met tho challenge this year. They stayed within their budget end nearty sold out of their first edition. Now promotion- al (does such os better photo- graphy and more art work mode the magazine easy and enjoyable lo road 68 I Ltit to right: Rich Christen ), program director; Mike Joseph. station manager: Mr. Bill Sanders, advisor. KWCR the campus radio. Ml FM. Initiated new programming this year which naturally resulted In better broadcasting. As Mike Jo- seph. station manager claimed, the new program. On Campus' became me pipeline to what hap- pened on campus. Every evening from 9 until 10 anyone on campus was given the opportunity to talk on the show The program intended to provide a Up on what's going on on campus. We were interested in talking to anyone who was in- terested in any phase 0� WSC.‘ the manager continued. As KWCR has grown, the listen- ing power has atso multiplied This year KWCR Uped the pro- gram ' Political Round Table and sent K to commercial stations for broadcasting Lett to fVgM Leland Watser, advisor; Antonia Dehorra. vice-president. Kathy Hamby, secretary; Cherri Bout, treasurer. Tony Hancock. preswjent The Spanish club has a tot ot lee- way � t en it comes to presenting Latin culture. The culture of the deserts of Northern Mexico to the snow-covered highlands of Poru presented a groat deal of vart- anee. Spanish culture and view- point were Illustrated through the numerous Wms presented, each one presenting a different country with varied cultural backgrounds. The newer students' romd were broadened as they watched the return missionaries exhibit cloth- ing styles at the annual spring fiesta Sitting. loti to right: Kent Call. Kenny White. Paul Checkette. Kelly Ogden. Larry Wor- ston Standing, lett to right: Homer Caperer, advisor; Tom Graham, floyce Derrtcott. Dick Brown. Brent Miller. Glen Curtrs. On tho ctalra, from top to bottom: Verta Jean Uri. Linda Bonnott, Joan Barber. Mary Conner, Kimo Wood. Craig Tolton. John Stoddard How One: Joan Barber, secretary; Mary Gortner. women's vKO-president. Row Two: Dick Brown, public rotations; Brent Miller, president; Paul Checketts. men's vvc«-president 73 (fi cc Ul 0 S Ji tc u 111 z 0 To stand in front of the crowd and put all your effort forth, and yell and urge everyone o o to yell — Well, that’s part of being a cheerleader There's the other part where you're expected to keep the crowd from booing when you’re Just as aura as they are that something went wrong In the minds of the referees, but you smile and lump a tew times and try to make It seem less import- ant, That’s your job Your job goes on everyday, even as you attond classes like every other studont. because you're always before the public eye Cheerteadmg is a tough kind ot way to enjoy the games. You're expected to look your best even after a grueling game where you yelled and shouted until you went hoarse. Then you're expected to go to the stomp afterwards, smile brightly and dance until midnight, Well, that's what you let yourself in tor A little of the bad that goes along with any Job. but an awful lot more of tho good than some people ever get rhf: Sandy Moss. Susan Whitehead Row Two. Wade oulton. Bruce Young. Top Row: Karen Hemingway, Seared. Ml to Colima. Rolim Laurie White. Susan Whitehead Wade Collins Karen Hemmingway RoJIin Moulton Laurie White Tho pods of Weber Col («go sport fans were the Chatonefles. ogam this year. Thoir high-stopping, nock-� «app ig routines caught the eye of every sports partici- pent Sequlnned uniforms made their basketball half-time activities hard to m ss CHATONELLES Clock who from Confer,• Chn Combe. Jocelyn Chow, lyn Pierce Judy Ferrkl, Karol Knudson. Julie Brown. Cathy Etherlngton. Cherry Brown. Billie Jo Andre. Shirley Pally. Cathy Cook. Debbie Kess- ler. Debbie Master. Shauns Mar- gas. Marsha Morrtek rip Left to right: Jennifer Maun, assistant intramural manager. B«v Swan vice-president; Belva Rhode . historian; Carol DeMonge. president; Carol Zuich. intramural manager. i The highlight of a girt s college Mo can be experienced through participation m the Women's In- tramural Association. It was their goal to have a sport for every girt and a girt for every sport Both individual and team sports were offered m an effort to In- volve every girt on campus Two separate leagues Club Oorm and Independents, suing, swimming, track and field softball and bowling. The officers and advisors were in charge of arranging an Awards Banquet at the conclusion of the school year. Left to Rtght: M.ke Hell Ken Cottle. John Nielson. Olck Williams, coach; Stan Higgins Oslo Rosenbend The Men s Intramural Association expandod this year at Weber State College as they added more independent teams and moro fra- ternities got their members to participate According to Coach D� ck Williams, who manages or advises the group, a large univer- sity feels thal an excellent year in intramural includes about 24 per cent of the students Weber had a participation of approxi- mately 21 per cent, an excellent growth in comparison with last year, Any man has the opportu- nity to participate In any number of sports without needmg the skill that Is shown In profession sports- « i JU P!W d P H UMOf Ciefloa ®U� |J«a luapfMM MA HJWJS UWI� S -’wAj OI 11 1 Standing. loft to right Klyoshi Yamada Monmood M Rajah. Womor E Kiot ar Sealed Neaim Akhtar. Saonoo Pnimolsiri. SamOoon Mongkofsombat. Woman A. 2ainudd«n. Wi aral Rinrl. Darla 0. Hogo. Jo so J. Grogvxv Thao Phoui. Saitf A Al-Othman Foreground: S. Hawn Kama). Oavld Mo. Taj. M, Sachdov Lott to light- Byron Wado. pcosidont, Rod Cousor. advisor: Ralph Hancock, vico proakJoot FEDERATION 2 INTERNATIONAL RODEO CLUB Front flow Torn Taylor, Jack Jo Down� . Karol Knudsen, Chria Combo. MAttV flow; Mr. Lewis, advisor. Gene Dahl. Sandra Sta- hei. Mlko Hunsaker. Lynnotto Had- ley. Gordon Cnampooy. Randoe Muon I, Gary Weston, Ron Porwr. Back flow; Glade Prescott. Rex Clark. Ron Rose. Kont Smith. Gordon Kessler, Dean Holyoke. ALUMNI While o'umni organization may be regarded by some skeptics as • Peter Pans who never grow up. the associated alumni of Weber State College are currently en- joying an era of purposeful activ- ity and acceptance through par- ticipation in a variety of programs. Consisting of thousands of former students, activities and programs of Iho organization ore adminis- tered by o board of directors whose officers are elected annu- ally with the president serving on the college institutional council. Organized for the primary pur- pose of promoting the general woltare of I no college, the asso- ciation sponsors many programs concerning financial, political and other support needs of the col- lege. While aware of tho responsi- biiitie faced, the association doe not lake itself too seriously and actually has a lot of fun in the process. Alumni take an active role along- side students in planning and carrying out Homecoming actlvi- 80 ENGINEERING -JOttMpv J� pu jr� r poa 0X1-� 31A (two 6 tlQ MOy IflCff 90H.-3M O Vi|lV0 tor :� U«P|Mid � Cpojpi3 0H rt fMU IUOij Dorm students gathered from all pads of the nation and lived with people they had likely as not never met before and possibly would never see again after the year ended. Tho many activities they joined together to perform were ones they executed well and made new acquaintances. white enjoy- ing their mixture of work and play The dorm-sponsored stomps always found a good sponsorship as they were some of the best Impromptu dances this year Bcmg a commuter campus, those students who do Wv on campus bcgfln to roal«i« howr Important a was for ihem to tako a stand on various issues, since as ft al- ways turned out. they «vere more influenced by the decisions of the school than anyone else. They too an active part in politicking and made kno«vn their desires as they supported particular candi- dates and worked at making their voice head as a united body. Friendships are formed In various ways Thorp are the instances where you run into a total strang- er on the street and he stays just that— a stranger But there are times when you walk into a room and realize that this is the person you writ bo rooming with all year, and you try to mako that a good year Not onty by meeting new people but by learning from them and gaining some small part of that person's trust and friend- ship. so that as this year or jmy other year cioect you have aome- thing to show for it Something small in measure, but targe m 0) 2 DC 0 Q rewards 83 Top Row. Kathleen Morgodo. Linda Thorpe Head Rosidonl: Antiooetle Gray. Deborah Dlahon front flow- Margo Hatlldny. Pamela Ballstaodt. Christy Bell. Pamela Brittain Top Row: Judy Smith. Luannc Crook. Angela Green. Lydia Krob La Donna Dennis Norma Law Second Row; Christine Akita. Cherry Hearty. Knstmc Isakson Front Row: Deborah Conte. Victoria Fetman. Beverly Glenn Head Resident. Top Row. Jeanno Allen. Barbara Sloven . Charteno Chapman. Mtr. i«m Arrvell Socond Row Debra Memmolt. Jolene Randall, Linda Waher . Deborah Croiby. Front Row. Janet Spendlove. Susan Cord- ner. Sharon Benner Sitting left to right: Ruth Lamb, as- sistant secretary-troasuror; Lmda Session . secretary-treasurer. Ed- win Harper, historian; Sterling Harm, assistant publicity chair- man; Byron Warf.eld-Graham publicity chairman; Skip Sim- mor-a. black athletes coordinator Standing toft to right: Jerry Reed, assistant black athlete coordina- tor; James Robmson. coordnator of council (official spokesman); Churl Harlln. education chair- man BSU ALUMNI 1970 Alumni Association Board of Director Sending Thaire 8lack- bum. Ronald Halverson. Ivan Mes'op. William Hudson, Joseph Fowors. second vice president; Roy Nelson, f.rst vice president; Dean V Hurst Soated: President William P. Miller. Mm. Raeleno Florence; immediate past presi- dent, LySo Wynn. Dr. Le Moyno Peterson. Dr. Rulon Garfield: James Foirlger. treasurer; Wilford Brian, Mrs. Norma Willey. Mr Jane Edd«n . Mr . Mary Rae Allen, and M leRoy Mecham. president 86 exceptionally hard to make ar- rangement� (or the grand (male —the graduation dance Tim Bleckburn Ramon Blodgott Nancy Boymglon Paul Bronfcman Slcvon Carter Ellen Caugfiey Paul Chockotts Gary Chrntenaon Nick Cnn !«on� en E Mark Clarke Arton Clement Lmda Clemenl Genova Cloward Soolt CntcWow Linda Oaacnburg DarreM Di«on Lynno Dunlap Carolyn Drodgo William Epler Sharon Fuhnman Jim Granquist Ed Flore� Gary Gerbor Edward Graves Mary Gormor Robert Gray Lynn Draney Dave Dunning Dee Fuhnman Terry Male Linda Kama Billy Monvoo Kamat $ Nason Uury C. Mayes fiouol Hormo VwAi Han Svaan Rodney Hill Steven Hirst Marlin Hut� Martha Husg n« Jim Huftaker Janice Hull — Pete Guile Roy J. Hyer Warren Hyer Richard Isakton Miko Jackson Paul James Kenneth Jensen Cra g Johnson Orant C. Johnson Penny Johnson Mike Kem Anthony Keig Oonald Klemm Lynn Langston Pauline Larsen David Layton GaryR Lee Barbara Leonard Diana Lewis Dotty Lln J K 93 1 Patricia Magda David McDaniel Susan McKay Mar a Moado Scott Monaon Dorothy Moore Larry Mooro Judy Nebeker Paul Neuenswonder Vicki Notder Mary S. Norwood Lana Nutter Craig O'Dekirk John F. O'Donnell Korth Orton H«t«n A. Pat� France� Paikctt Kent P� � km Lowoll Peterson Neville Pot or man Joomfer Postma Mary Ann Primore Brent C. Rasmussen Kart S. Robertson Steve Aoundy Kathy Schrader Gary Shew Susan Sheffield Richard Sheppard 95 96 Barter Skeen Thomas Sinner William B. Smith Dick Spcechly G o o« Struobmg Chris Suerdick Marsha Taylor A curio in inversion of Christian morality has takon placo in Amor- lea—not the advocate of war but iho proclaimor of peaco falls sus- pect and is called upon with some animosity to defend his position The cause for this strange in- version of principles is seen in the demotion of God to number two position, subordinate to god number one: the Nation God has been sacrificed to a doctrine of chauvanlstic infallibility Gui)t. however, is a two-edged sword For white War it the mis- ery. the heM. that ono man brought upon this Nation, we are the Nation that tet him bring it. One day we shall be forced Into conscious awareness of the con- tradiction Inherent in the state- ment “weapons for peace' —that paradox of our own soul that al- lows us to prolane the name of Peace wh.le glrdmg our loins lor War. On that day we will cash In our innocence lor a crown of thorns—but it will be the end Dr. Ronald Bartlett Arnold Toynbee Dave Trujillo Jim Vaughan Paul Waite Lurlene Westergard Delores Wiese Larry William� RizvlWiaarat ACADEMICS 4 Institutional Council....... President and Vice-Pres. Deans ...................... Administrative Personnel Arts. Letters, and Scionces Technical Education . 97 Education ............ 98 Business ........ . 100 Evening School . 101 Junior Class Officers , . 102 Junior Class ,... 114 .118 122 128 128 129 p O. C. Hammond, Chairman Frank Francis. Jr„Vke Chairman Joseph F. Breeze Dr. D. B. Green Lucile P. Peterson Harold C. Steed Dalo T. Browning M. LeRoy Mecham Berne A. Schepman Jl 0 z D 0 0 The Institutional Council of Weber Stale College wu created by Utah state taw July 1. 1969. «nth eight members appointed by the Gover- nor and with the Pre � d«nt of the Weber State College Alumni As- sociation an ex officio member. The Institutional Council i re- sponsible for approval of rules, regulations, and policies estab- lished by the Utah Slate Board of Higher Education The Council is organited with a chairman, a vice chairman, and six standing committees. The Council meets monthly to consider recommen- dations of the council commit- tees. the college president, and other business. 97 According to President William P. Milter. finances aro probably Wo- ber State's biggest problem. Bo- cant growth has required widely expanded facilities ■'Trying to find the finances to employ a well-qualified faculty In the required number� . seems to be a major concern The Presi- dent seems devoted to keeping the administration sensitive to changes and requests' despite the inhibiting site factor. My door has always been open to any students. says the President, 'yet I try not to undermine other peo- ple� ' posit tons. President Miller believes that his administration's ctoso coopera- tion w«h the new unified school board wKI enable Weber State to make the physical and staff ex- pansions needed to meet the rap- id rise ot enrollment. We now have betwoen ton and eleven thousand students. he explained, 'not doubte-counting day stu- donts who are also registered lor evening classes. Concerning dissent on campuses across the nation. President Mil- ler says, A campus Is an appro- priate place tor a discussion of Is- sues We shouldn't be afraid to discuss either side of any ques- tion. I'm not worried about the people up here. he confided Some of them have strong emotional feel- ings but I have confidence that they will approach their problems In intelligent ways. President Miller is experienced In cooperative ventures. He te In his seventeenth year as president ol Wober State Hie leadership has helped to bring Weber its greatest period of growth and improve- ment. Despite this growth rets. President MtHer appears to re- man quality oriented. Throughout the interview. Presi- dent Miller repeatedly emphasized that Weber State College ie oper- ated for the students. He stressed that every studont is Important An impression from the inter- vtow: President Miller appears to bo a well-qualified, conscientious cotioge pcestoent. Like any col- lege president he probably has more work than he can easily han- dle and more problems than he can readily solve. The large size ot h«s institution has virtually thrust some unwel- come bureaucracy upon him. but he admittedly likes it here. Most Impressive of his responses is his “open door Invitation to changes and suggestions. With that kind of attitude by our president. It's no wonder that so many of us Irka It here too. Byron Wade During the year. Dr. Hofmann, the Academic Vice-President ol We- ber State Col logo, continued to do an outstanding Job ot maintain- log an open Hatoon with both the faculty and the students. Besides acting as president of the Aca- demic Coietcil (the faculty ver- sion of the student senete), he at- so worked In conjunction with many student affair� and always stood ready to tend support and aid to worthwhile student proj- ects. Wober I� very fortunate to have such a man aa this to pro- aide over its academic functions, for ho demonstrated In many ways his desire to communicate with the students and Incorporate Into tho teaching plan the needs that were expressed by the students for their education For example, every Thursday at noon Dr. Hof- mann met with any students who wished to have lunch with him in the Sky Boom. Tho drscusatons covered topics ranging from tho basic Importance of education to specific� such as plans to beau- tify and improve the campus Hav mg once been a studont himself, he appreciates the needs and tool- ings ot students, and has demon- strated a strong desire to make Weber State a valuable stop in the progression ol every student who studies hero Of. Robori A Clark Mys. The («cutty. administration an 3 physl- cal facilities ot Wobor State Col- lag have only on purpose: to provide the bast possible educa- tional opportunities tor students Or Ctarke n the Admlnisrtativ v c Pr s-d nt and ■« Secretary ot th institutional Council. Many of the vital (unctions of the co)i«g« are under the supervision of Dr. Clarke. M«s present respon- sibi !• include: development of the tan-year master plan, helping to secure Federal grants tor con- struction. responsibility tor stu- dent personnel; providing for stu- dent health services, supervision of Weber's 270 staff employees, sod tacvimg special assignments from President Miller. Or. Clarke also works closely with Mr. Bad- ley of the Buildings end Grounds department and with Mr. Fred Johnson of Campus Planning Dr. Clarke seyi that Weber State's biggest problem Is ' trying to keep physical facilities up with th rap- id rieo In enrollment. The new facilities are being built with th concepts of modular construc- tion. Accordmg to Dr. Clark th new buildings are being con- structed with enough flexibility th� - ■,lua .e work could be ac- commuoaied to a certain extent. ‘it has been an exciting time to be in the school during this pe- riod of growth. concludes Dr. Clarke Byron Wade Dr. James R. Foulger is the Busi- ness Vice President and Treas- urer. The dally business routine and long-term business planning fa� under Or Foulger’ supervi- sion of college physical fecflMee: custodian of all school funds; maintaining the college's account- . system; issuing student fosne; reviewing college contracts; and many other related activities. Dr. Foulger Is treasurer of th in- stitutional Council, and feels that the new unified school board ts going to make a definite contribu- tion to higher education in the state of Utah. Wo reaiixe that because of l� m- ■tod funds, higner education must be handled on a state-wide basis, rather than an institutional one ’ Dr. Foulger te an advisor to the student government on budgeting and operating according to sound financial principles. ‘We're ex- tremely fortunate to have such a high caliber of student officers. he expressed They have been very mature m their thinking . . . they have been aware of prob- lems and have tried to use rea- sonable methods to solve them “ Although Dr. Foulger fears that our building problem won't be able to keep up with enrollment.” he does feel that the administra- tion Is handling the problems created by growth m an appro- priate manner Because of our six , we can't deal on a personal level to the extent w did as a junior college. he ex- plained Ha continued, however, to stress th open door” policy practiced by members of ihe ad- ministration. 'We are ready to talk to students at any time.” he insist . I Doan Alan J. Oaytey. Dean of Stu- dents at Webor State College, has just barely outlived the dubious t.tte of Ogre of WSC: which he won a few years ago by having a local tavern closed or setting beer to under-age dorm students, who came In reeling drunk almost ev- ery weekend Many local paroni� had called the police depart- ment. but It wasn't until Dean Oay ley complained that they were raided, and had the‘i license re- voked. However, they have been reopened and most of Sigma and Eiceis members have forgiven his indiscretion. Assistant Dean of Students. Mar- vin Justin Peterson was bom In Morgan County In the little town of Peterson which was named after one of his more illustrious former forbears Me began throwing things at an early age and ga-ned consider- able fame for such as activities os he grew older. He graduated from throwing tantrums and rocks to javeins and blocks and became an aU-romd athlete at high school and Weber College where he cap- tained the Wildcat football team Marv was a star athlete at Utah Sute and he atao ptayed football in the service, where he finally volunteered for less haz- ardous combat duty Applying tessons learned in the past st W.S.C.. track coach Dean Peterson continues to 'lhrow his weight around at various campus confrontations; “hurdles weighty problems and elfectrvely tackles sit responsibilities assigned TTia One of the friendliest, most help- ful people on campus is Mrs Mar- va Gregory. Oean of Women. Her warm, aincere manner has helped many struggling WSC students, both mon and women. When she is not helping worried freshmen, her duties include advisor of Car- dinal Key and Associated Women Students. (She also aids worried seniors, trying to fulfill graduation requirements). She is an advisor to I.F.C. and helps the girls very much In their activities Dean Gregory is chairman of the Eli- gibility Committee which chock� the grades and eligibility of all active participants of ASWSC. With all these duties confronting her. she still o reels everyone with e warm smile and a willingness la listen to any of their problems. Dean M-non C. Mecham has han- dled the job as director of admis- sions and records since 1962 Ha responsibility is to see that alt stu- dents who enter this institution have the appropriate scores as to be able to function on a college level It also his respont biiity to see that graduating students fill the requirements end are scholas- tically able to graduate. He stated that he has noticed the growth in the school not only In numbers but also in the quality of Instruction which it present. He thinks that generally things are looking up both from the student's point of view and from the school's. RrgM: 0. Party Wilson. Director 0I Institutional Research Below; Lou G'adweB, Director ot informa- tion Services. Below right: Doan Hunt, Director ot College Rela- tions. Above. James R. To'man Head Librarian Lett Robori h Do Boor. Purchasing Agent. Above: Thomas R. Rilay. Control- ler. Right: Oalo L. Gardner. Direc- tor ot Athletics ! i 111 0 z III 0 0) 0 z (A fiC f The School has been organized to bring about a greater Integra- lion, unity and moaning to Mia ever-growing Md rapidly Increas- ing body o f knowledge. Students completing baccalaureate pro- grams in iho School will ba grant- ed oither me Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science dogroo. They may have departmental ma- jors In the following fields Ap- plied Physic . Art, Botany, Chem- istry. Commercial Art. English, Foreign Languages (French, Ger- man, Spanish). Geography. Geol- ogy. History. Journalism. Mathe- matics. Medical Technology. Mi- crobiology. Music. Physics. Politi- cal Science. Psychology Sociol- ogy. Speech. Theatre Arte, and Zoology. 102 Dean Dolio G. Dayton Top Row: Inge Adama. Foreign Language; Lowell Adama. Micro- biofogy: Arthur Adeimann, Art. Richard Alston. economics. Row Two: Carl Andra, English; Jean H. Andra. Foreign Language: R« Ashdown, Sociology; Bob Bolsh- line. Chemistry. Row Three: Leon W Blake. Psychology; Rh«ad Bowman. Economic� ; Marian Brown. English; Dafe Brynar. Art Row Foot: Arthur F. Budgo. Hos- pital Tech.; 0 L. Burchans, Hos- pital Tech.; Thomas Burton. Eng- lish; Waitar Buss. Geology. Tha newest locturo building on campus is affectionately known as El Sombrero. and Is tha prida and joy of tha Physical Science department of Weber State Col- lega Tha Physics department la particularly happy w� ih the build- ing because ten targe echo cham- bers torm the building's main com- pio . WHhln these echo chambers tho professor can very effectively demonstrate to the student tha ability of sound to bounce off of walls, callings. and fJoora. These len new echo chamber-lec- ture halls have also resulted In greater proparedness on tho part of the Weber State College sci- ence faculty. The faculty member must now be boner prepared to lace hla classes and can no lon- ger ahow a movie to cover his unpreparedness The echo cham- bers have precluded any possi- bility ol showing movies — no one couid possibly hear thorn Most professors are especially happy with tho small classrooms on the second floor of “El Sombrero. and are also happy with the co- operation given by the Buildings and Grounds department. An excellent example of this co- operation Is demonstrated through Weber State's climatology course. When the lecture of the day is dealing with tne tropics, the class- room temperature is accommo- datingly set at 100 degrees, and when the fectuie la dealing with polar regions, the temperature is usually m tho thirties. This ad- vanced planning helps to impress tho subject upon the students, but has resulted In some drowsi- ness during tropical lectures and cases of double pneumonia as a result of polar lectures In conclu- sion. the science faculty Is qu ?e happy with El Sombroro and In- vites the studentbody to make full use of its facilities, including Its one drinking fountain I Don R, Murphy «m UO i|MUI|«4 (O OnVI 05 if social attitude determine edu- cational emphasi tnon our so- cloiy is deranged The glory ptaced OO liberal education. graduate de- grees r d learned people is wirp- tng «ociety with «ntetiectuais who luck common tain For this rea- ton the tutu of vocational and technical education mutt Da mo- lio rated to keep poco with so- ciety's demand� The strict em- pnasit on advanced liberal educa- tion degree must D« re-ewtmaied: society must realize good plumb- ers and mechanic are a val- uable os psychologist� or mathe- matician� , Michael 0 Richards Once upon a time, the animals de- cided they must do something he- roic to meet the problems of a new world So they organized a schooi- They adopted an activity curricu- lum consisting o running, climb- ing, swtmming. and flying To make it easier to administer the curriculum, all the animal took all the subject . The duck waa excel tent m swim- ming, in tact better than hi In- structor; but he made only paw- ing grades in flying and was very poor in running Since he was slow in running, he had to stay attar school and also drop swim- ming in order to practice running This was kept up until his web feel were badly worn and r « was only average In swimming. But av- erage was acceptable In school, so nobody worried about that ex- cept the duck. At the end of the year, an abnor- mal eat that could swim exceed- ingly ofl. and also run, climb, and fty a litue, had the highest aver- age and was valedictorian. The prsine dog stayed out of school and fought th tax levy because the adnwmstratlon would not add digging and burrowing to the cur- riculum They apprenticed their child to a badger and leted Joined the groundhogs end gopher to start a successful private school. Ooes this fable have a moral? O. M. Reavis Educational Counselor T. R. Roddy Th« physical realm of sensation i accompanied by another of IntuUfon and reflection. Man want� to know — but alto to foa' and understand. Rational examination of material and physical evidence am aver ac- companied by animation of meaning and relative worth. Contemplation� of humanutic fact and value have ted to scientific tnguirlas and Inaugurated the cultural science Deve'opment of these h « enhanced discovery. invention and production in the former as man ha «ought ut.Uty in applying what he ha foamed. Sociology, a cultural c ence. devote� ft wouiry 10 group Me and human retalient it bring greater understanding of deviation in cut- lure which threaten the lurvtvai of eoctai order and m hi search for hapo ne a and aacurity man often finds himself unhappy end insecure Or. Stephen S Stanford 108 VMn m street modem society Put- on communicating with on© «noth ,. I foot if imperativo tn t • :nn understand what ha at t©acy been said Someone one© l tod that when you write about your t -ne — you writo nboul ©It times. bo said ono English major. Such classes as Romantic Liiora- ,liT 8lve students an in-depth view into not onty the writing , but atso th© live of such renowned poet� at Shelly. Byron, and Keata. Or tho English Major study advanced composition in an attempt to ex pros themselves In writing. Try- ing to Keep up wilh the changing tunes tom member of the de- portment left for a year to work on the.r degrees while new pro let- ters were added to keep up with tho rising number of student in the department. Top Row; Kendeil Hyde. Mafbe- maUct; L. E. Jackson. MtceobioR ogy; Eart Jenno. Zoology; Arm Jensen. Hospital Toch. Row Two. Emron A Jensen Zoology; fl h- ard Jenson. English; Alva Johan- son. Chomistry; Oenni� Y. K� da. HOOpital Tech. Row Three: Or Lachfta. Microbiology; H. A. Larlz- ko. Hospital Teen.; Lynn Lund. Po- liet Science. Ralph Marsden, Counseling ami Totting. Row Pour: Gall Mites. Mathematics: Or. Richard Millor. Mathematics; Mil- drop Mnra. English; Or. Monk. As- sistant Doan ot Arts. Lotiora, and Science. Wh.ie Wsfeer State's theatre de- partment ha tong b®en recog- nized as having some of the fin- est talent in the intermountain west. very few people realize Iho entent to which they ere involved In community movement When a person I catted on to portray a number of different characters, they find it necessary to view problems from different view- ports. This naturally makes the theatre department a place where a good diecuaeion on any ques- tion ia just waiting to be started Wober State Players, the drama Club on campus, entered a float In the homecoming parade ter the first time this year and won first place, special division. There were also several people from the de- partment involved in the October and November moratoriums All this does not mean, of course, that the department was neglect- ing its original purpose: bringing a wide range of plays to the com- munity. such as the Victorian com- edy Cftartey’s Atmf to Anton Chek- ov'a The Seagull and Shakes- peare's Othallo With such an ar- ray of productions and talent it’s a wonder that they received the acclaim due them. Allan Lykins The Art Department arts on Weber States modem campu yet ro- mans decade behind Iho times in its production. A Freshman art major nos tome chance of lotting at least one quartor be Sore all his creative el- fort are stiffled by required proj- ects which must be completed in an hour doss period (which is us- ually long enough only lo begin an idea). Or by one of the profes- sors who doesn't agree that hu- man anatomy Is beautiful so he coni paint nudes — or nudes are okay provided they aren't In ob- scene positions —- or nudes in obscene positions ere okay pro- vided dirty words are not also present Having to fiU required courses also kills much of the students' original crealiveness. While he is Mlmg those, he hat no access to the use of tools and equipment which he could utilize to create on idea he has in sculpture, or ce- ramics. lor which classes he may not register; hit hours are fWled trying to achieve a degree. Some of the professors are very understanding and willing to go to almost any length to help a stu- dent who is realty serious about working in an area for which ha cant register; there ere those, too. who My there are rufes by which they must abide I say the rules should be changed if thoy kill the creative idea Judith O'Connor Top Row: Margaret WnterfaM, Physical Education: Caro! West- moreland. Physical Education: Wanda Whateo, Theatre Arts: Jean While. Political Science, Bonne Wih.vns, Psychology; Dick Wil- liams Health. Row two: Bert Win- terton. Zoology. Douglas Wlsby. Theatre Aits; R O. Yearaty. Hos- prt� J Technology; David A, Young, Hospital Technology; Otsoo W. Young. Zoology. Emil Hanson. Di- rector of Admissions Music la umvorsalry « channel of expression .. an attempt by man to Impose tangible bound� so Ms vast emotion� turn them into something that can be grasped by the centos Sance mus c is pri- marily an effort to communicate man's emotion� , it tbero oro can- not be objective. Each individual reacts to a particular aspect of music subjectively, depending upon their past experiences and their feelmgs at tho moment of presentation The Weber stale Music Depart- ment performs several times dut- mg each year in hopes of leaving favorable musical imprints on the mmds of the community mombors who attend their activities. 113 114 TECHNICAL EDUCATION I� you'vo over ponderod over the meaning of the tiny rectangular ho'es io your registrator cards, data processing ts the place to find out wh t they mean. In Intro- duction to Data Processing, you wi.'t hear about the Holenth cod- ing (wrucn w vrtiat we use on moat ot the college cards), among many other methods which hsve been devised (or use in com- puters. Th Data Processing Department g-ves a two year and (our year degree which helps prepare stu- dento tor futures In computer programming, computer operatior, systems analyzing and allied Aetts Out of I ho 800 students enrolled in these classes, many aro al- ready emptoyed. looking to the future tor a better |ob w th their added understanding of the com- puter tields- Teacners from the area schools show great Interest in special courses offered to them In this area, as do I ho many Weber State faculty members who sit in on the data processing classes given in both day and night school. When we get these girt through their six-week training they're efficient They have qu io a knack taking over and do«ng a good Every servico they do la a in itsaff. but if anything or perfected we this.” assured cosmetology school supervisor, Mrs Arthur lundquist Each tall, student in the school of cosmetology style the hair of the girts from the Ogden Tromng School; this year these young girls were their first customers Forty students are involved with the cosmetology program. Class- room instruction tnclodes infor- mation concerning the proper kinds and uses of shampoo, hair- spray. and cream rinses All of these products according to Mrs Lundquitt. can onhance one's hair if they are used correctfy and wisely As far as the construction of curls and combing me ha r. most girts don't real! how much thoro is to team. Mrs. Lunquist statod. Many girts |u� t put up tnolr hair — and hope: but we teach the girts to put the hair up property to achieve what is expected. ' The most difficult aspect of cos- metology are creating a finished halrstyte becoming to the patron and property cutting and shaping the hair ao that the patron Is abMt to manage •} herself. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Mom students think of «ho library as a place to look tor book and men check «hem oul Actually, •hero are ten functioning units wrthin the library which work lo give as much service as possible lo as many students as possible. Throe ot the� � are somewhat hidden from the student's view The Acquisition Department re- ceives book orders from the fa- culty. the library staff and inter- ested students and proceeds to purchase the books. Once the books arrive they are taken to the Cataloging Department and assigned numbers and subject headings so that they mil be shelved wrih other books on the same subject and also indexed in the card catalog. The Processing Department then prepares each booh with the proper labeling and cards so that it might be checked out by library patrons. The majority ot books are as- signed to shelves on the second floor The supervisor ot this area who helps students vocate books they need, also oversees the study aroa. the typing rooms, group study rooms and the micro- film collection. Books from this area check out at tne Circulation Department, whose librarian la also in charge of tho photo-dupli- cating machines which are lo- cated throughout the building There are cases when an instruc- tor requests mot certam books important m hie ctasswork be taken from the stack area and put on a restricted use basis for the convenience of the students in hi� class. Tho Reserve Room on the mam Poor handles these special items Any student having difficulties and questions in looking up ma- terials should ask at the Refer- ence Oopa riment. Inter-library loan requests are atso taken m me Reference Department Addi- tional reference matorial may be located In the Documents Depart- ment m me basement of me ' T 119 Dreams to Stan Out of dreams The young are bom; Spirits fro®. Hearts soft and warm Tiny hands That love to touch; Bright spoiling eye That see so much Wing tipped feet That wander free — In their world Of fantasy. Their great need 01 love and care Is sought by them Most everywhere Thia given freely Without strings Will help the young To uso their wings. Then one day they'll Leave the nest With goals and ideas They think best Anxious parents Will stand by While growing dreams Soar in the sky. But teachers w se Win clear the tracks. Strap skills and challenges On their backs. Then coax them Onward in the raco. Judging well Their strength and pace Time and study Win take their toll. Some loss of hair; Some short of goal. But they'll strive on eoth night and day To sweep the tasks Out of their way. Until thoy'vo earned Their cap and gown And stepped tn jobs The world around. Treasures then Of our generation. Become new stars tn earth's creation Helena B. Watson 122 (fi (fi IU z 5S D 03 1L 0 -I 0 0 z 0 (fi Actmg Doan Dolangc The School ol Bustnes� ana Eco- nomics aims to provide meo and women w th Uio opportunity to make a Nfe and n living, to pre- paro them for employment with federal and atate government agencies. to assist them to be- come teachers, to help them ac- quire skills required In the many phases ol economic and busmoss research to develop in them an understanding of our economy, and to enhance their ob 'ity to anatyxo thought They have a banking and finance ma)or and minor which Include such classes as corporato fi- nance; investments (telling you how to successfully invest your money and others� ; a class oo tax evaluation, to aid In doing those intricate tax forms; and how to buy and sen real estate. Business law. purchasing, retailing, and salesmanship are also included m ihe Business Department The curriculum ottered by the business department rt very rigor- ous The core requirement; dis- cipline The typical business student loams about the vanous aspects ot the academe business work}: economics, accounting, market- ing. business administration, man- agement. statistics banking and finance and data processing. Typing, shorthand and other sec- retarial skills are also taught. Many students involved In the business curncutum are more in- terested in a career than a do- gree. which makes them work harder, and show moro interest than some other groups on cam- pus. 124 ■ Tho Continuing Education Pro- gram spocibc object-vos torvo lo extend the resources of ihe col- logo to the adult community: To provido a brood curricular program «I tho college lovel which will aid thoto who cannot normally purtuo an educational program during the day In ad- vancing toward goat� ordmanty sought by lull-time studonts. To provide court and program� of value and micros! to adult� which meet specialized need not ordmarlty satisfied by tha regular college day program To provide an ©«tension of the hay program which will increase the number of cUu sections to accommodate more students and to ai'ow them greater flembrMy in registration To be cognizant of community needs tor educational programs which show promise; to keep abreast of community dove top- men is: and to servo os the liason between the community and the School� of tho Co!logo tor ute of facility and facilities tor assisting in community problems In busi- ness. government, ndoslry, and local problems experienced by the ndud population j Doan Paul Butterfield 128 The Junior Class’ efforts wcro planned and directed by Greg Compton. John Etshofz. and Ste- phanio Cartor. under iheir leader- ship one of tho most able and active class councils was organ- ized. Though evon this council was “not immune to this d-scase of apathy which infests this cam- pus.” a student said The Junior Class Party, Sag� - farms, was enjoyed by ail who danced to music by Ceiobratiofl beneath the signs of the zodiac. Tho Junior Prom culminatod the exciting events ot Wildcat Week, and fulfilled the expectations of being one of the highlights of the M«rodttn Anderson Rano Anderson Mary Ellon Atkmson Mar Austin Nto'. Bassett Robert Bees Manto Bradshaw Guy Booker Mary Elion Bybee Alan Campbell VaneeChaday Karan Clark Geneva Ctoward Greg Compton Clair Co« Pat Cox Lowell Curtis Phillip OeCara 129 i Mike Eldredoe P-chard Evans Janet Eyestone Mananno Farr Pat Farr Pat Carvin loc-nda Fesenden Byron Warfield-Graham Gary Froet Carolyn Groves Larry Fulton Steve Geary uottaiAMH pun «! H wr)i POOm � h u«IV « « H •’««IB Afcft Jetts James J wwn Deborah Joanson Roger John too Mike Joseph Kathryn KelJer John Ktnnoy George Kreutycr Cart Marslng Richard Mason Bob May Coward McLean Mary Lea Mammon Phil Morgan Peggy Parker Jen Patterson Glade Prescott Gary Reese 1 I 136 Football Basketball Frosh Basketball . 137 144 152 153 Swimming . Tennis Skiing . 166 .168 170 172 158 Golf Cross-Country Wrestling 163 Sophomore Class Officers Sophomoro Class Council Sophomore Class 174 ... 175 176 1 1970 Football Team: Bottom Row; Dan Sal'cr� . Jerry William� . Gor- don Churchill, Grog McMillan. Grog Croshaw. Jim Ma� � ey. Jack Brown. Darcy Winao. Bill Sow- dera. Bud Betnap Rom Two: Em- matt White. Chari� Hayes. Sieve Bingham. Bandy Kindle. Kevin McNeetey. R«ck Stoere. John Smith. Dave Smania. Steve Bruno. Mike Kem. Ralph Hunter. Third Row: Newell Roche. John Peze- ley. Spencer Hoppin. John Pica. Bob Quarry. Marvin Thompson. Stove Schmitz. Carter Campbell. Pat McMullin, Ethan Oliver. Doug Hunt. Row Foot: Mika Wolf. Toney Smith. Randle Anderson. Sam Gibson. Randle Montgomery. Miko Conners. Craig Stewart. Jaime Nunez. Craig Me� . Jim McKin- non. James Edwards. Sark Ars- Lanian Row five Polo Atuval. Pete Nepote, Pal Conroy. Russell Meiby. Jerry Mucha. Rich Strom- berg. Bob Rohe. Mark Taverndl, Gary Brlotti. Herb Hawkins. Row Six David Arslanlan. Buford Wil- son. Tom Bo karoo Bob Wilton, Howry Reed. Dan Hulton. Ben Dew, Mark Lflughery. Ed Eno, Lyon Corbndgc How Sever� .- At V..iey. Bob Pollard. Kay Fackrell. Jorry Prowell. Tom Ramago T� a� a r; Kenny Knight Assistant Manager Ron Flygere L-R (St nding): Assistants Bud Be Wap Doug Hunt, Ralph Hunter. Lynn CorbnOje, Herb Hawk ns L-R (Kn—Una); Head Coach Sark Arstamen. Chief Assistant Tom Rentage WSC.................28 So. Dakota State----13 WSC.................52 E. Washington ..... 6 WSC ................23 No. Michigan .... .... 24 WSC.............. ..17 Montana.............20 WSC.................13 No. Texas St........35 WSC.................53 Montana St. .. ..... 3 WSC.......... .. ..28 Idaho St............25 WSC.................19 No. Arizona ...... .21 WSC ................28 Idaho .............. 7 WSC.................16 Parsons ............ 6 1969 Webor Football Statistics First Downs Rushed WSC 121 Opp 55 First Downs Passed WSC -t« Opp 50 Total First Downs WSC 164 Opp 132 RoshWg Yds Gained WSC 2714 Opp 1547 Rushing Yds Loet WSC 394 Opp 459 Net Yds Rushed WSC 2318 Opp 1088 Pass mg Alt WSC 191 Opp 292 Passwg Comp WSC 82 Opp 110 Net Yds Passing WSC 1039 Opp 1493 Tout Plays WSC 794 Opp 704 Touchdowns WSC 37 Opp 22 55 Many WMcal grid players got Nat� onal recognition at a result ol their season's performance. Carter Campbell placed first on the Coaches All American Toum and was eighth round draft choice ol the San Francisco 49'ers. Randy Montgomery was seventh rot td draft choice of the Denver Bronco's. Russ Melby made first team District Eight Coaches All American Team and tenth round draft choice Green Bay Packers. WSC v� Sacramento State..59-53 WSC v Arizona Slate . 59-67 WSC vs U. of Arizona .... 68-72 WSC VS So Colorado 70-73 WSC vs West Texas State 97-70 WSC vs Loyola of LA ....87-64 WSC vs Seattto .........66-75 WSC vs Bo'te State 78-75 WSC vs U of Idaho 83-63 WSC vs U of Idaho . 84-59 WSC vs Gon aga � 20-72 WSC vs Montana State 73-70 WSC VS Montano Stato 68-52 WSC vs O. of Montana . 85-80 WSC vs West Toxas State. . 7S-68 WSCvnGo.se State ------- 92-8t WSC vs Gonzaga 43-41 WSC vs Gon agn 66-67 WSC vs U of Idaho ... 87-60 WSC vs Idaho Slate 77-85 WSC vs Idaho Slate .... 70-65 WSC v U of Montana 58-51 WSC vs U of Montana 104-61 WSC vs Montana State 00-55 WSC vs Idaho State 85-87 WSC vs Seattle 79-72 WSC vs Long Boach State. 73-92 145 •JSBO STATE 1 dEBEa 35, STATE f s? STATE si« 2sisi «§y stA STAirJ stauJ EBE 20 J WEBEri Bottom fioiv. Wl 10 riffM: Jlm Slwiich Bin Oir, Curt Nation� , R ehaf J Niotson. R.ck Camae, Mtk Dolia Pia. Sossxxns Karton Back Row AMisUftl Coach Geno Vlsacher. Kent Bona. Davo SacfcoJ- wlti. Will Sojourner, Hefm Ptuim. Stan Buchanan. Jon Knot to. Coach Phil Johnson, Man- abor Konny Knight. Aas-itant Coacti Gena Vascher and Coach Phil Johnson Saniora: Rich Nelson and Sessions Harlan. Coach Phil Johnson wound up hit rocord year as head coach 0� the Weber Slate Capers with a total two yaar rocord ol 47 win and only 10 tosses. only throe ol which were in Conference P ay Coach Johnson claimed Weber's second straight Big Sky Confer- ence Championship and berth in the NCAA playoff� Far recogni- tion of h« rapidly compiling ac- complishments in tho past two years Coach Johnson was honor- ed as the Conferences Coach of •ho Year lor tho second year in a row. Weber looses two valuable guards through graduation this yoar: Ses- sions Ho flan and Richard Nielson Seth will be graduating Irom the school ol Sociology and n locking forward to coaching, pos- sibly with young boys In his two years at Weber he par- ticipated to tho plaudits of two conference Championships and thfcs year was teams captam Rich has tho distinction of hav- ing been on three conference Championship teams and played in NCAA ptayofls In each of his three yea's on the varsity «goad Records wore broken this year a� Wilile re-created the slat books for the Seasonal Scoring Avorage 21.2) and Seasonal Rebounding Average (15 8' The Seasonal Scoring Avorngo record was formerly hold by oor As- •Want Coach. Gone Vuscher. Tho enthusiasm 0� Weber’� baskolball fans also set now records for total attendance (55.255). and tor smglo game attendance (5 200) el our last home game 0� the season against Idaho State University, a disappoint- ing game for the record crowd, Coach Johnson's summation of the season was Wo won so mo camo� that wo Shouldn’t hove won. but we lost some that wo shouldn t ha-.o too Weber boast- ed a 6?S a «rapo from the foul ime despite some costly missed toul shots In a couple of our ty- pically close games. The capers wore classed ttMi In the nation in detense, an asset which will be «valuable next year when all but two of this year's players re- turn to the courts. Row Ono (loll to tight): Craig Man- ton. M-ko Hall. Roocho McOer mod. Craig Estell, Kelly Hansen. G� eo Paramore. Larry Thomo. Frank Park. Row Two: Larry Cole. Barry Bag ley. Brad Shield . Dom- •nic AHxano, Blake Zimmerman. John Webs se r. BM Sowderv Greg Croshaw. Row Three Assistant Coach Fred Thompson. Steve 8ro- phy, 8ob Nicholson. Greg Do«na. Kirk Black. Steve Jones. Coach Blaine Sylvester. TRACK Back Row (loti to right) Bon Farr. Sian Strasser. Can Pago. Mil� Gray, Jim Davis. Jerry Baker, Brian Hansen. Coach Mulop. Confer «oar. Sessions Harlan. Stove Geary. Frank Reilly, Mike Jomes. Emmett White. Wiilre Sojourner. Jerry Bond. Leon- ard Perry, Randy Montgomery Front Row: Steve CranfiM. Aon Jo- hansen. Bard Ferrm. Onto Slade Richard Spainhower, Sieve Zander. Wemor Ktotzer Absent Sam Gib- son. Bob Wilson The cross-country team really isn't a team per io, becauto « changes every time they run. |u� l like the country they run over. The team run an elongated m.io or three mile . They run over hill and dale a they try to beat the bad guy from reaching the pass first. Running through unknown territory our cross-country team puts their first foot forward as soon os they get it out of the quicksand. Ofion tno team is lost, but through guldanco by the stars and their faithful knowledge that the sun seta m the easi. they al- ways manage to find their way back to Weber State College. I The outstanding wrestler in tne Big Sky Conference meet w � Webers Boo Dow and I ho 190 poundor captured the honor by upsetting two-time champ Ray Miltward o Idaho Slate Dew had the bent overall record on mo team with 22 � mt and 6 losses Scott Whimpey, a 177 pounder, had a fine t9-d mark. Wober fmishod the season w«tn an 11-9 overall dual meet record and a highlight was defeating Utah Stato twice for the 1ir� | time Kn tf ng: Dave And reason, Alan Clegg Randy Crano. Larry Duuxi. Dan SitnUmg. Train r Marvin Johnson Gut Melona . Chuck Pomeroy. JuMo Ponce. Oove Bastion. Tony Gomel. Kerth Johery. Dennis Higfey Coder Dennis Weston. Dan Andouton. Ben Dew Cart Barboau, Coach Ralph Hunter I « fO WRESTLING Weber Suto sk-or� placed third In tho Big Sky Conference Cam- ptoninipa this past winter tor tho highest team finish ovor in tho meet. Mark Soderquist linishod second and Bob Shane filth to pick up downhill points. Weber placed five men in the top 17 in tho NCAA slalom event and Bell Sodorquist and Shane qualified for the NCAA ski meet and went to tne national finals. Coach Earl Miller, who had a strong contend- er tor the Big Sky title earty In the season, missed the serv.ces ol Cal Ross due to a knee injury in midseason. S; tk ' SKIING SWIMMING mm rl iliil! HJUHHil'! Hi n Weber State 91 Kn—htoo: Jim Vaughan. Scolt LKJ- Jim Barr. Paul Chritlapherton, doll. Sonbooi Mangkalsombat. DoogUa B air. Kiyoahi Yam a da. Sacnee Phlmaltlri, Paul Secketto Jao Barrett. John Bryce Siafiomg: Coach. Mike Peacock. Tho Wober Slate Soccor Club was an indopondent «port� or ganlzatlon ol athletes who mut- ior a lot ol stamina and spirit to play this last moving sport The Big Sky Conference had rot In- augurated Soccer into lhcir ath- letic program, yet Weber's team ol soccer enthuVatls was a mem- ber ol the C Loague of the Utah Football Soccer Association As the sport grows m popularity the team hopes to ttimulole greater participation Irom our student- body. on the field at well as in the stand ■■■ 170 Th© W.ujcat goffers finished third to 10« B.g Sky race at Montana The University of Montana won it sixth consecutive title in Big Sky play. Cat Mar� Jim Link and Ken Pettmgill fmished off the pace while R� ch Carpenter of Montana fired a « hole total of 219 in the three day play off to win hia socond straight confer- ' ence title Wobors squad tost the servlet� of senior Jim Unke next season, which left a big hote to be filled. It seems somewhat petty to spend so much time hit- ting a little white ball alt over the pioce However, like any other sport. It brings out live challenge ; in man to reach perfection Thl sport seoms to be catching on more and more across the count- ry. so qullo naturally it is portant for the college to have • wen balanced team Thu peas- ureablo sport ts taught during Doth fail and spring quortors to mterest other students in gaming a better knowledge of the sport 173 176 Jar «st Buttars Marilyn Bybe© Star Con Bruc« Carlton Mary Carter Stephen Chord Do© Choato Re Neo Cwpg Garth Coloa Sandro Colvin Debbie Hill Celesta Jensen Alan Jenaon Brenda Jones i Shauna Kimball Brent Ooppe Edeard S. John oo Barbara Layton Clark K dd President Ni«on and his top oides in the Department ol Health. Edu- cotton and Welfare have had to toco the issue (of deseg rogation in nhooM) early in their terms of office. Mr. Nixon, w hit second pros conference after taking of- flee, appeared fo g vo strong sup- port to me use of mo ultimate fed- eral weapon to tore® an end to school segregation — withholding of federal funds to school districts practicing segregation. However, fto sufficiently qualified ft«s re- marts to permit a Ursa vigorous policy of enforcement by h s ad- ministration il he chose to do so Fmch. HEW Secretary, was faced with the issue immediately on tak- ing office. Orders cutting oft fed- eral education funds to five South' em school districts bocauso of their buturo to desegregate their schools were scheduled to go into effect Jan. 29. a legacy bequeath- ed by the outgoing Democratic Administration. Finch was strong- ly pressured by Southerner to de- lay the term.nation order and by Northerners to let the orders take otfect. He compromised by cut- ting off the money but permitting the districts 60 day to regain tho money «1 they camo into compli- ance with HEW desegregation regulations Southern school officislt often ac- cuse HEW of forcing them to bus students or to close school to nchievo school desegregation. Schools which were closed were almost always Negro HEW offi- cials say that they do not force any particular desegregation plan upon school districta but that dis- tricts may decide that busing or closing a school may bo the best way to achieve integration. HEW i� prohibited by law from requir- ing districts to bus children or to close schools to achieve racial balance ” Iron CONGRESSIONAL QUARTERLY Weekly Reports Marianne Lund Allan Lykmt Donald Ltoyd Bob H Ladder Wallace J. McDonald Cathrino McGill Norma Laws Wendy Loavitt Pauline McReary Debra Memmoth Marva R cHaf J on Oarttfw Rogcn Bonn � S m Marilyn Smith John Stoker Kay Shotton Jo Sh p wn Andy Simmon Cra-j Southwick A tv in Slrattf Pawl Slringham Pam Tuttto Ron Waite Bin White Linda Walter Ricky Syrett John Taytor Candy Thu r� too Craig Toiton Carol Weaiover Scott Woodbury Don Wmaor Jan Wo nan Jack Workman IFC 165 Kynthinia Tau Thola Ng 186 Lambda Delta Sigma Sigma Delta Pi . 188 Sigma Gamma Chi . La Dtanaedn 190 Cardinal Key Phoenix .. .. 192 Blue Key ... Delta Phi Kappa . 194 Alpha Epsilon Delta Atpha Rho Omega 196 Phi Alpha Otyokwa 198 Delta Sigma Pi. . Beta Phi Beta 200 Freshmen class Otticers . Excelsior 202 Freshmen Class Council Freshmen Class . 204 . 206 . 207 206 . 209 . 210 , 211 .212 213 .214 . 215 M2 1 y%x 1 t ' n 5 fJ Fran Wikstrom, Linda Sandlund. Laurie White. Morris Perry. Treasurer. Laurie White, Secretary. Fran Wikstrom. President. The Inter-Fraternal Council was comprised ol representatives from every fraternity and sorority on campus They organized and co- ordinated the activities sponsored by tn« Council. Of course tharo was the snow party trial was cen- colod whan the rain washed all the snow away Typica tty, the mootings were twenty-five minute of announcement , roouiromonts and paper work needed to keep thng� running smoothly 185 NU 190 LAD I ANAE DA 1. Brent Richardson: 2. Dave Sparkman: 3. Joe Docaria: 4. Rop- er p,per; 5 Mark McCleMard: 6 Arnold Poll: 7. Kent Hansen: 8. Larry Taylor: 9. John Forvava 10. Biftke Boatenght; 11. Fred loro- eher. 12. Curti� Jackson; 13. Jell Jude 14 Craig Odckirk; 15. John Hamer; 18. John Hinds: 17. Har- old Bullough: 16. Chuck Dar 19. Glen Curtis; 20- Terry Zuech: 21. Randy Thompson; 22 Terry Bai- ler; 23. Charlie Pod: 24. Monia PrieOe; 25 Carl Bates 2« Tom Murray ’ Larry Hancock; 2. Keo Durrani; 3- Bruce Maw . 4. too Packer; 5. House: 6 Don Davi� ; 7. Bruce Don . B Alan Barnett; 9 Steve Thom � ; io. Terry Smodiy; 11. Wi«e Wagner; 12 Harry McLord; � 3 Ho, Stophen� ; 14 Mark Peter- «I Larry We«; 16 Clair Leavitt. 17. Gary CotorhoWt; 18 Stove Barker; 19. Richard Sloben: 20 Jorry Burr� ; 21. Doe 8am- brough. 22. Robert Libert; 23. Kim Slater. 24. Craig ToHon; 26. Tom Wior. 26 Franci Wheeler. 27 David Montgomery; 28, Scott Raw- deli; 29. Richard Halt l. C'n«o Norseth; ? Greg K«mp; s. Reed Spencer. 4 Marti Rubio: 3. Jeff Marior. 6 Chuck Angar. 7. Craig Boardmnn; 8 Blake Haxcn. 9. Ron Perry; 10. Oenn.s Shiiowa; U Ron Nichols: 12 Craig Bos- wvM. 13 Larry BatHnaton; 14 Siero Bagley: 15, Paul LlncjquiU; 1« Ed Austin: 17. Jeff Thredgold: 18 Kerry Webb: 19. C� a r Co ; 20 Byron Benson; 21. Oan Jessop: 72 Andy Zabnskie; 23. Craig Pe- tersen; 24 Bob Morris: 25 Randy Galbraith. 20 eob Brewer; 27. Steve Songer 28 Jess Berger; 29. B.il Bate: 30. Kevin ANred. 31. Lea Wado; 32 Craig Whitehead: 33 Craig Stetior. 34 Garry Hox- er; 35.Dave South wick; 38 Bryant McKay; 37. Scott Farm). 38. No. West. 39 George Unguren: 40 Cratg Cooper: 41. Mar Stuart ALPHA RHO OMEGA OTYOKWA Cathy Oufhn; 2. ChrHty Par- ti: }. Madalyn 1 nah: 3. Madalyn Tumor. 4. Yasma AJe«ander. 5. Carol Mastors; 8 Karan Bischolf; 7. Jonniter Jonee; 8 Jan.ico Cation; 9 Ann Cham- bora; 10. Mary Jane Moulton. 11. Sharon Blackhurat; 1?. Judo Ward; 13. Susan Whitehead. 14 Lmda Broom: 15. Ann Parkor; 16 Lana Harmatron; 17. Mory Ann Morloy; 18. Jon Knowton; 19. Judy Hagen; 20. Sandy Ausior . 21. Jan Jor- ganson. 22. Margaret Stock; 23. Janico Joppson. 24 Linda Lund; 28 Uiun Wh� te: 28. Tammy Lund; 27. Laura Beach: 28 Nancy Tel- lord; 29. Joan Parker, 30. Joan Harris; 31. Janoon Durrani. 32 Shawna Holland; 33. Royan West: 34. Sallee Hughes; 35 Lana Mor- raci; 38 Bonn Royco. 37. Bar- bara Bellingham; 38. Cobble Met- tor; 39. Diane Carter I 1 Tom Multor; 2. Dob Long; 3. Bruce Simkin . 4. 6 H Spikar; 8. Mika Paulo� : 7. John Bryce; 8. Tonoy Smith. 9 Ron Banks; 10 RoQar Johnson; 11. Paul Cf “ topharton; 12 Coroy Vo ; Jon Bank ; 14; Bob M.nor; Sieve 8org. 16 Wilt H«tk p; 17. Bryant Pittman; 18. Jim Vaughn; 19 Arlan Swan «an. 20. Tom Pic- ker. 21. Ray Fruit ; 22 Keith Chmtenson; 23. Craig Smith; 2 Ala Pachoco; 25. Rick loronl ; IS: 26. Craig Harper. 27 Paul Moper. 28. Pat Croft� ; 29 Stovo Paco. 3ft Danny Moulton a 1. Gary Sqvif : 2 Cri“0 Fa,r 3' Steve Terry. 4. Hui Myers; 5. Ed luckson: 6 Ranoc.'i Rot; in son; 7. Kent Bennion; 8. S. J Combe; 8. Mike VanMeetorer� ; 10. Scott Crilchlow; 11. Crts Vir Dyke; 12. Hal Farr. 13 Doan Olson; 14 Scott Larkin; 15. Jim Potorsen; 16 Brad Drako. 17. Don Wmsor; 18 Jerry Allen; 10. Gorald Alton; 20. Gary Parker; 21 Wade Co - ■Inga; 22. B.ll Whrte: 23 Reed Taifllor. 24. Scott Fredrickaon; 25. Rick Royer; 26. Richard Nuo- teboom; 27. Brent Holbrook; 28. Owioht Me Bee 29 Jay Uchida; 30. Doe Fuhriman: 31. Bob Gtaa- menn; 32 Larry Stoke . 33 Jeff Sycamore; 34 Stove Geary; 35. Bob Sprlngm n;38, Richard luck- son: 37 Richard Palntor I 203 Reflections on a Gift of Watermelon Pickle Received from a Friend Called Follcity Dining that summer When unicorns we o st.n possible. When iho purpose of knees Was to bo skinned; When shiny horse chestnuts (Hoito od oof Fined w'fh straw Crammed wifh tobacco Stolon from butts In tamity ashraya) Wore puffed in green lizard sconce While straddling thick branches Far above and away From the softening effects Of civUuehon: During that summer — Which may never have been at all; But which has become more real Than the one that was — Watermelons ruled. Thick pmk imperial slices Melting frigidly on sun-parchod tongues Dribbling from chins; Leaving Iho best part. The black bullet seeds. To be spit out in rapid fire Against the wall Against the wind Against each other. And when the ammunition was spent. There was always another bite: It was a summer of lim.ttess Met. Of hungers quickly felt And qutckfy forgotten With the next careless gorging. The biles are fewer now. Each ono IS savored lingeringly. Swallowed reluctantly. But in a Jar put up by Felicity. The summer which maybe never was Has been captured and preserved And when we unscrew the fkJ And slice off a pwco And let it linger on our tongue Unicorns become possible again. John Tobias 204 KYATHINIA 205 loft to Right: Nancy Sandiund. Unda Sand- und. Candy Thurston taurio Knight. lynno Browning, Cindy Brimhalt. Barbara Runyon, Loroltt Torsak. Jan Patlorson, Margo Borondso. ■ 11 1. Nila Braithwaite. 2 Lageo a Mayor; 3. Cneryt Eyre. 4. Marjean Cook. 5. jaNene Johnson; 6. Jea- nene Gunnereon; 7. Brenda Bear- ton; 0 Be.orly Befnap; 9. Judy Harrison; 10. Gall Gunnerson; 11. Rhonda vS'uom; 12 Janet Moyes; 13 Vickie Heea; n. Maudene Bo- |und; 15. Vickie Pxiney; 16. Betty Under; 17. Laurol Bm.thviaite; 18. Judy Waters; 19 Cheryl Arton. 20 Shanna Heelop 208 L K to nghl JeraU R Johon� «n. Jom � Johnoon, Kim HodMM. De'on Atkmoon. Larry Foot . Scott Branch Qi y Henchcliff, Larry Wuraten. Ben Reeve SIGMA GAMMA CHI 8 Standing, lelt to right Andrea Mo yet, Terry Kato. Merle Anielmi, Fran Wihttrom. Boo Barclay, Kathy HeiU. Nancy Boyinflton, Keith Or- ton Sown McKay. Leslie Route. Paul Chechen� . Randee Anderton. Roger Johnson. Oave Yurth. Paul Neuenschwander. Larry Sutde- meyor. Norm Fro t. Jerry Baker. Tim Blackburn. Max Flmdert. Jan Summerdl. Brent Muter. Joan Bar- ber. Miko Eidredge. Kathleen Johnson. Byron Wade. Carol Zueeh. Rox Bybee Dee Burton. On Stain, left to right: Karen Bite hod. Linda Sandlund. Brent YoungbP'O Connie Robert 208 : A Fton Row; Max Springer, Doug las Jeppson. Oavid Kionnm. Ste- phen Sill. David Chambers. Rob- ert Stnngharn. Back Row Gordon Crabtree, Ed Bushflk Tom Alien. John Tayior Andy Zabrrekic. Joe Thompson. John VanBeelum. Rog- er Ttchln� . Ronald Robbins. Doo- rtrs Wood. Mart.n Coloman. DELTA SIGMA PI 210 At f«6f« Ka'.hy Nicholas. Caro £ r.v Judy Fukui. Janat Webber, tvolyn Horst. SfanAny. Karan Clark. Pan' Nelson. Susan Karr. Pegfly J irton. Mary Dunn. 211 — ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Front Ron: Don Clawson. Alan Maughan, Barry Barrus, Sandra loeb. Rosalie Hutchinson. Dr. Nor man Wilt, National President, Jod Bootn BacA Row: W. Dean Smith. Ray Squires, Darrell Dixon Bob Jarroir. Robert Strong Ko.ih Way- ment. Edward Madsen, Daniel Yurtn, Ed Oay, Read Taintor, Ste- phan Ralston, John Todd Mere- dith. Paul Taylor. Gary Goucher. Jolt Sycamore, Richard Lamb. Dr. T. L Bahier, Regional Director. Dr Chapman, Gamma Chapter, Dr. David Havcrtz. advrtor. 212 FRESHMEN COUNCIL Bottom Boor: Sftaton McAllitwr. Mark Stuart Boo Two: C'-su W Breeder. Pam Yeager, Rory Weav- er. George Ungreo. Irene Watt- nabo Bow Throw: Joan Park � . Joey Ligory. K«m Staler Bob Mur- ray Md Oabom Cftrla Bell. Be CMdeaiar. Bow Foot Dave Sou� - w.ck Rob Ninon. Rick Berry. Juft Hagen Bow Flow. Laura Beecb. D.an Carter 214 wmmmm Louis Ackerman Jane Alton Ernie Allred Dean Anderson Oon Anderson Garin Anderson Ron Anderson Susan Andorson Bonn Barker Christy Barthei Pam Basset Linda Bench Phil Berry Roaann Bingham Craig Boardman Bonnie Bock Pam Bnttam Susan Brown James Buchanan Paulme Bumda Pat Carlton DetolCragun Randy Crane Shawnie Crookston 216 Larry OewaM Ron Draper Kitria OubcH Ymana Duncombe Condi Dunn Lea'io Ecc'm Rich EWard Jen Eiwood Jotene Ehlers Frank Erwin Dale Evans Mark Fiuggar Katn! , Q-fdn f Laura Gay Gilbert SWela Gilbert Carol Ann Gmes Julie Fry Drone Curtia Val Dahl Eluabeth Darling Bob Dawton Debbie F rocker Carol Froxtland Connie Free lone 218 Ann Mart Harper Scott Motner Deann Higginaon Kathy May Kteon Den it© Johanaon tiene John ton Beverly Jon � Kern Glaamann Gracie Gu«ll©n Kim Hadfleld Louis Hoffmann Orauca Holm � Steve Mymas Dove Jackson Karen Jonas Craig Hanten Sand Kerwan Marguerite Kidd Ernie Knight Dana Larson 219 Rebecca Larsen Leslie LeFeore Arthur Lohman Kent Llntoid Mike Lloyd Sherry Lobrum Dllworth Lyman Martin Kyte Mattson Deborah McCall Kathy McLean Brad Nelson Grog NicUon Jenette Ntetson Donnie Nagao Kent Okelberry Ron Orton Kathy Page ShartenePage Debra Parkin Helen Parson Mark Patcyk Steven Peters Roxanne Peterson Chartee Po« Diane Proeco Jodi Price Shelley Price Micheal Ralel Kerry Rasmussen Nonl R-chins Marcy Robertson isgi®i 222 i Sky filled with diamonds Air filled with energy Take a walk Take a long walk Think about yesterday and today But mostly tomorrow The wind rustles through tho trees Lamplights shine Shadows are always changing Think about everything Think about anything No rush No hurry Just time Time for hopes and fears and dreams Think There's nothing like a bright winter s night For walking Thinking Living Enjoy it Tomorrow thores Smog Cars honking people Talking Hustle bustle Run here. Run thero So tonight Walk and think most of all. think ft erlin Cafver Ren Roderick Ruby Rook Janette Roakdto Loo anno Rush Suaan Sandou Kim Slater Dobra Smith Shannon Smith Don tco Smithies Kathy Southan Carrie Spader David Sparkma Emma Spencer Debbie Betty Stuart Mark Stuart Becky Swank Rhoda Taylor Stembridpe Cunt Techmeyer Kev«n Thomas Lynnea Turley LuWana Joe Victor Gary Vincent Unpermen Merndon Wapner Jill Wanpspaard Charlene Wardie Gary Weaton Jarvln Westover Franc� Wheeler Daine Whlmpe Rae Yoahinka i M y Leadership ....................225 Orientation and Registration.. 226 Moratorium ............. .227 Up. Up and Away ............. .228 Rodeo ..........................230 Halloween Dance................231 Junior Class Party___ .232 Game Train......................233 Homocoming .................... 234 Hnrvest Ball .................. 238 BSU ........................... 239 LDSSA Talent Show................240 UB Birthday Party......... . ... 241 Orchid Ball......................243 Coffee Houso Circuit....... .....244 Songfest ...................... 245 Snow Carnival ................ . 247 Miss WSC ....................... 249 Homecoming .............. ...... 251 Preferred Man .................. 252 Snowball ....................... 253 Snow Carnival .................. 254 Who’s Who .................... 255 ORIENTATION Freshman orientation took on a who’o now concept this year at Michael 0 Richards hooded the committee He strove to find a way to orient the students to WSC without alienating them Many freshman orientations before ted the students to believe that it was a waste of timo So. Mike set about constructing a new type of orientation Of special interest were the conducted lours. Mem- bers of the upper classes showed small groups of freshmen around the campus. The only snag seem- ed to hit when the new science building was approached. Fresh- men and upper classmen ahko went m the wrong doors, out the wrong doors, and consequently, no ono know exactly what to do or say about that buikhng. MORATORIUM 8 '•j UP, UP AND AWAY RODEO CLUB JR. PARTY Sagittonut. the Archor. rs a «-«ry astrological ign, possessing lho trait� of being impulsive, can- did nature-'oving and sports- lovuifl This sign was chosen by tho Junior Class a« the theme for •heir dance Amid tho almoa- phoro of «odla'oglcal � � gna hang- ing from tho colling and bodioa gyrating on tho danco floor, one entity dominated: a i d. loud group of musician� Known as Celebration '■ Mo ••'•coming 69 was begun with • burst 0 fireworks and smoke on Monday night of th« memorial � - •K. Tha annual Flaming “W bonfires accompamod th« brilliant display and the evening's activi- ties were illuminated by tha com tiined gtow. Tha tailor remained lighted at night throughout tha week. Monday's Spirit Stomp nad tha largeat attendance of any dance fvr' hold In the Naw Onion ball- room Celeste Jensen, a Brigham C� ly Sophomore reigned over Homecoming, with Karol Knud- «on and Joan Barber sharing her court The Felme Follies, annual alumni talent Show, drew crowds to the f.� ie Arts theatre on Wednesday. Tha following night, a special theater rally was held lor the toot- ba 1 team at the Wilshlre Theatre I begin, therefore by affirming tnta ‘the arts are a faculty of man. a power and a creation. Imagina- tion, their vital, contrai impulse, has at all times been rogerdod as drvtne' Wo must eiromine our way of life —our socal structure, our meth- ods of production and distribu- tion. the accumutetion of cepital and the incidence of taxation, to decide whether it ie not in these factors that we should look tor an explanation of our aosthetic impotence. To do this m detail would bo a task tor a separate book but I have written much on tho subject in the past and would now only point bnofty to two or three characteristics of our civi- lization which aro patently inimi- cal to tho arts. The first to the general phenome- non of a iena ion. The term is used to denote both a social and a psychological problem, but these are bul two aspects of the same problem, progressive di- vorce of human faculties from natural processes. If seeing and handling, touching and hearing and all the refinements of sensa- tion that developed historically in the conquest of naturo and tho manipulation of material sub- stances are not educated and trained from birth to matunty the result is a bong that hardly de- serves to be caned human The decline of religious worship is doubtless the inev.tablo con- sequence of a growth of scientific progress which has not been ac- companied by any equivalent progress in ethical standards is frequently regretted. But It is not so often observed that the same torcoa that have destroyed the mystery of holiness have de- stroyed the mystery of beauty. One must mention a characteris- tic of our way of life whtch how- over solidly based on our chor- tshed ideal� of democracy is Inim- ical to art Values of art are not determined by a general level of aesthotic sensibility, but by the bets aesthetic sensibility available at any particular time. Art is eternally disturbing, per- manently revolutionary. It is so because toe artat in the degroo of his greatness, always confronts the unknown, and what ho brings back from that confrontation is a novelty, a new symbol, a new vision ol life, the outer image of inward things. I believe that there is only one way of saving our c vlluaton and that is by so reforming its con- stituent societies tost, in tho sense of the phrases already de- fined. toe concrete sensuous phe- nomena of ert are once more spontaneously manifested m our daily lives, education through art. But education through art does not fir human beings for the mind- less and mechanical actions of modem industry; it does not re- concile them to a leisure devoid of constructive purpose; it does not leave them satisfied with pas- sive entertainment Herbert Read—Art and Arenario it a O II! I |l! fhitiiii H V FROSH CLASS PARTY Tho Wooer Suto College Stake's MIA held a Centennial Bair n October. n celebration of the 100 year anniversary ot the or Oan. ation of tho Young Women'� CENTENNIAL BALL the new Union ballroom ttio tfiomo pf this year's Orehld 0al! «van Robert E Lee The «JerKc -.poniored by the Sopho- more class, wan docoraiod South- om stylo with pieces of vino- covorea latticework and • gazebo wnder which tho band ptayed. from tho twenty contestants tor Orch� d Queen, the council nar- rowed it down to e� pht from which studonibody chose the win- She was Collocn Mason, at- J Oed by Christy Cragun and WarV Jane Moullon fafo K-rir'� +Z trfafS «ass toft. a AwrtfSftStr S7 7 j zn M o' Tho annual Unton Gliding Birth- day Party was one of the most spectaculo' activities of «ha yaar and this year was no exception Students found a vartoty of thing � o do ranging from gottmg mar- nad and divorced to bailing on a wh.te mice race There was a gamoling ca ino. a nightclub, a melodrama and cartoon In the Union theatre, and a Craft room and carnival In the Cafeteria In the Rickshaw Boy Room. Geisha served authentic Japanese food inn i 5 n imp UJ I 4Me ,C4 .« - AMf£c4US £ 'Why don't you make n reoily peaceful gesture, Mr. President--- puli out all tho troop� and drop on H-bomb PUNCH Decembor 24 1969 May 8. 1964—French strooghold of Dion Bien Phu In North Viet- nam falls to communist forces October 24. 1954—President Ei- senhower off©� � South Vietnam economic aid. October 73 1957—First juries of U S advisors In Vietnam re- ported Oecembor 14. 1961—President Kennedy declares U S. prepared to help Republic of South Viet- nam preserve its independence October 11. 1969—U S. casual- ties since January 1. 1961 reach 38.969 kilted and 254.847 wound- ed. November 13 • 14 • 15, 1969— De- monstrations agamst war renew- ed; demonstrations by Adminis- tration policy supporters show wide increase � 970—So far U S casualties have remained below 100 a a new low in fighting. (That's pnfy 400 sons, lovers, husbands, friends, and fathers per month.) Secessionist Republic of Biafra capituiatod to the federal Niger- ian government January 12. 1970 Biatran surrender ended a 31 month civil war and left millions of persons, most of thorn lbo tribesmen, homeless and tacmg starvation Biafra. which at the tlmo ot its declaration of independence May 30, 1867 hnd consisted of an area of 30,000 square mlfes with a population ot 14 million people, was estimated to have shrunk to a tenth of its original size and to a population of throe million In the two and one half years of war. from Facto on File January 1970 When fourteen Indian coliego stu- dents mvadod Alcatraz on a cold foggy morning in the first part of November — claiming ownership ' by right of discovery. and cling an 1868 treaty allowing the Sioux possession of unused federal lands—they seemed to a light- hearted mood After establishing their beachhead thoy told the press that they had come there because Alcatraz already had all the necessary features ot a reser- vation dangerously uninhabitable buildings; no fresh water; Inade- quate sanitation; and the cer- tainty of total unemployment Whon thoy returned to the man- land they didn't fail back Into the cigar-storo stoicism that is supposedly ihe red man's prime virtue In fact, their first invasion ignited a series of meeting and strategy-session� Two weeks later they returned to the reck, this time with a force of nearly 100 persons, a supply network, and the clear intention of staying. What had begun as a way of drawing attention to the position of the contemporary Indian, de- veloped into a plan lor doing something about It And when Ihe government, acting through the General Services Administration, gave them a deadline lor leaving, the Indians replied with demand of their own; Alcatraz was theirs, thoy said, and It would take U S. Marshal� to remove them and their families; they planned to turn the island mto a major cul- tural center and resoarch facility; thoy would negotiate only the me- chanics of deeding over the land, and that only with Interior Secro- tary Walter Hickot during a face to face meeting The Secretary never showed up. but the dead- lines were withdrawn Octoonr. e Resoarch program tor black people begun Project Respect”, e Lork Harlech spoke on Must tho West Decimo ', e 300 students participated in na- tionwide moratorium, e Dynamic legislation In tho form of SEED. Student Education En- couragement Drive got underway e R� ot at ISU during football game, two students hospitalized. November, e Homecoming drew record crowds • Liberal student group conduct- ed a memorial march In Ogden, in conjunction with the National Moratorium Day. e Interview with Charles KaM n reveals black unrest, e Black and while conference scheduled e Black Student union held policy meet-ng denouncing Coach Sark Arslan tan os a 'racist . December. e Officers tor Veterans Associa- tion were elected campus liberals a Mtle defensive about th.� new organization. e Christmas and finals came oft as scheduled January: • Senate held open meeting to discuss tho petition to recognize the SOS—Student lor a Democra- tic Society on compu� . e Religious Emphasis Week brought congregations of different faiths together e The senate asked tor a revision of the SOS constitution • WSC education department re- celved a 195.000 dollar grant. Miss Weber State Royalty wore, left to � oht Jennifer Jones. Chnsty Parrish. and Sandy Barker. A sparkling blonde walked oH •tago last April with a glittering crown, a long robe and a dozen rod rosos, at the |udge decided that M« a Chnsty Parnslt should re go as Miss Weber Stato Col- lege For her Utent competition she presented an original poem depicting Insanity and the way a bright young woman can tool a whole audience into believing that she didn't belong in prison Her many Jobs this year have been moslty oriented toward pub- licity and tho certainly stands out well In that area as sno is most photogenic. ONIIAIOOBIAIOH Blake Hazon Snow Carnival King Jams Joppson Snow Carnival Queen 256 Sallee Hughes Sweetheart Queen Jeff McGregor Sweetheart King INDEX A Abramo, Joe 30 Abramo. Marie 30 Ackerman. Louis 216 Adams. Ingo 103 Adams. Lowell 103 Adams, William 85 Adamson, Harley 121 Adelmann. Arthur 103 Afuvai. Polo 138 Akhtar. Nasim 78.88 Akins. Robert 88 Akita. Christine 84 Alexander. Tasma 198 Alien. Gayle 31 Allen. Jane 216 Alton. Jean 63.84 Allen. Gerald 202 Allen. Jorald 30,59.88.202 Allen. Tom 210 Allen. Tom L- 88 Allen. Virginia 30.88,186 Allred. Bill 47 Allred, Ernie 216 Allred. Kevin 197 Allred. Marilyn 141 Al-Othman. Salih A. 78 Alston. Richard 103 Anderson. Dave 161 Andorson. Dean 216 Anderson. Don 216 Anderson. Garth 216 Anderson, Janet 191 2431 Washington Blvd. and 3675 Wall Ave. Anderson. Marsha 36. 59 Andorson. Moredith 129 Andorson. Randee 88.187, 208 Anderson. Randle 129, 138 Anderson. Ron 216 Anderson, Sterling 36 Andorson. Susan 216 Andeuton, Dan 161 Andra, Carl 103 Andra. Jean H. 103 Andro, Billie Jo 75 Anger. Chuck 196 Anselmi, Mario 31.191. 208 Arbuckle, Jim 166 Arnell. Miriam 32.33. 84 Arnold, Dave 24 ArsJanian. David 138 Arslanian. Sark 138.139 Arton, Cheryl 206 Ashdown. Rox 103 Aslami. S. John 88 Atkinson, Delon 207 Atkinson. Mary Ellen 129 Atwater. Kathy 31.186 Atwater. Peter 176 Atwood. Richard 88 Auslad. Sharon 31 Austen, Sandy 30.198 Austin. Ed 196 Austin. Mark 129 B Bagley. Stevo 196 Bailey, Mark 30 Baird, Madge 30 Baker, Jerry 208 Baker, Leicha 32 Baker. Sandy 186. 250 Ball. Raleno 186 Ballingham, Barbara 199 Ballsteadt. Pam 84 Bambrough, Dee 195 Banks. Jon 88. 201 Banks. Ron 200 Barbeau. Carl 161 Barber. Joan 73. 208. 252 Barclay. Bob 49. 203 Barker. Bonnio 216 Barker. JoLynn 191 Barker. Kurt 165 Barker. Sharon 191 Barker. Steve 194 Barker. Susan 176 Barlow. Doug 36 Barnes. Cheryl 65 Barnett. Adele 77 Barnett. Alan 194 Barr. Douglas 170 Barr. Jim 170 Barratt. Joe 170 Barrus. Barry 212 Barsbelle, Lmda 88 Barthol. Christy 33. 216 Basil. Mike 189 Basilen. Dave 161 Bass. Chris 59 Basset. Pam 216 Bassett, Niels 129 Batchelor. Joan 31 Bate. Bill 197 Bates. Carl 192 Baxter. Torry 192 Beard. David 88 Bcarson. Brenda 206 Beaver. Debbie 88 Becroft. Ken 36 Beebe. Vivienne 88 Beech, Laura 30.198. 21 Behling. Jim 32 Beishline, Bob 103 Bell. Christy 84.186. 214 Bollington, Larry 198 Belnap. Beverly 206 Belnap. Bud 138.139 Bench. Lmda 216 Benner. Sharon 84 Bennett. Linda 63. 73 257 8ennett. Margate! 124 Bonnion. Kent 202 Benson. 8yron 196 Bcrendso, Marge 205 Berg, Steve 201 Berger. Jess 197 Berry. Phil 216 Berry, Rick 214 Best. Romona 88 Beus. Cherilie 33. 70 Beus. Lynette 176 Beus. Robert 129 Bevan. Colleen 60 Bevan. Vickie 60 Bilotti, Gary 138 Bingham. Barbara 186 Bingham. Jane 30 Bingham, Paul 176 Bingham. Ray 51 Bingham. Rosann 216 Bingham. Steve 138 Birkos, Judy 176.186 Bischoff. Karen 30.198. 20 Bjorkland, Maudene 88. 20 Blackburn. Tim 89. 208 Blackett. Ned 81 Blackhurst. Sharon 198 Blair. Greg 60 Blair. Paul 24 Blake. Leon W. 103 Blodgett. Ramon 89 Blodgott. Ray 81 Blonquist. Noel 36 Boardman, Craig 197. 216 Boatwright. Blako 36.192 Bock. Bonnie 216 Bodon, Kent 161 Boggess. Bruce 24 Bohman. Burt 176 Bokarae. Tom 139 Boman. Clair 30 Booker. Guy 129 Booth. Cheryl 191 Booth. Greg 189 Booth. Jell 212 Boswell. Craig 176.196 Bott. Darrell 60 Boucher. David 24 Bowman. Rhead 103 Boyington. Bob 176 Boytngton. Nancy 51.63.89. 8radshaw. Marileo 59.129 Braithwaite. Laurel 206 Brnithwaite. Nila 206 Branch. Scott 207 Breeze. Joseph F. 97 Brenkman. Paul 89 Brewer. Bob 197 Brewster, Claudia 214 Brlmhall. Cindy 176.205 Brimhall. Margie 33 Brittain. Pam 63.84.216 Broderick. Allan 189 Brown. Cherrio 75.187 Brown. Dick 73 Brown, Glen 33 Brown. Jack 138 Brown, Julie 75 Brown. Linda 198 Brown. Marian 103.191 Brown. Marjean 36 8rown. Susan 216 Browning. Dale T. 97 Browning. Lynne 205 Bfuno. Steve 138 Bryce. John 170.200 Brynor. Carolee 33 Bryner. Dale 103 Buchanan. Jamos 216 Buchanan. Stan 146 Budge. Arthur F. 103 Bullock. Terrie 24. 33 Bullough. Harold 176.192 Bullough, Jim 189 Burchans. G. L. 103 Burke. Caseet D. 118 Burks, Jim 189 Burnds. Pauline 216 Burns. Jerry 194 Burns. N. 189 Burt. Kathy 33 Burton. Doe 208 Burton. Thomas 103 Bushak. Ed 210 Buss. Walter 103 Butler. Janet 30 Buttars, Janet 24.33.177 Butterfield. Paul 127 Bybee. Marilyn 177 Bybee. Mary Ellen 129 Bybee. Rex 57.60. 208 Calderwood. Ruth 36 Call. Kent 73 Call. Stan 60.177 Calton. F. M. 104 Camac, Rick 146 Campbell. Alan 129 Campbell. Carter 138 Capener. Homer 73 Caputo. Linda 187 Carlton. Bruce 177 Carlton. Pat 216 Carrer, Irma 186 Carroll, Lavon 104 Carson. Gary L 104 Carter. Diane 199. 214 ■Step into- tkft beautiful uxyild of fashion, and ajoy fho ho� p tob( «hopping otmo� - phor of Au rbo h's. All Iho now” look In opporel and occ«� ton«t with lovdy g ft item tool U� « our conv«ru«nt ABC credit plan . .. and � tep m today! OGDEN AND SAIT LAKE CITY Carter, Mary 177 Carter, Philip 71 Carter, Stophanle 128 Carter. Steven 89 Carvin, Pat 130 Caseas. Marian 33 Catten, Janace 198 Caughey, Ellen 89 Cecil, Herbert 104 Chaday. Vance 129 Chadaz. Vance 71 Chambers, Ann 198 Chambers. David 210 Champnoy. Gordon 80 Chapman, Charlene 84 Chapman. Dr. 212 Chard. Stephen 177 Chase. Nedra 176, 191 Checketts. Paul 73. 80. 208 Cherry, Brian 189 Chi, Wan-Fu 104 Chidestor. Ben 214 Choate. Dee 177 Chow. Joselyn 75 Christiansen, Gary 60 Christiansen. Karen 121 Christiansen, Nick 89 Christensen. Dorthy 59 Christenson, Gary 89 Christensen. Keith 200 Christensen. Nyle 24 Christensen. O. M. 189 Christensen. Rich 69 Chnstopherson. Paul 170.200 Chugg. Janice 30 Churchill, Gordon 138 Clark. Karen 129.211 Clark. Rex 80 Clarke. E. Mark 89 Clarke, Robert A. 99 Clarke. S. B. 189 Clarke. Suzanne 30 Clause. Lana 121 Clawson. Don 212 Clegg. ReNee 177 Clement. Arlon 89 Clement. Linda 89 Cloward. Geneva 89. 129 Coleman, Martin 210 Coles. Garth 60. 177 Coles, Kathy 186 Collett. Farrei K. 104 Collings, Wade 30. 74. 202 Collins. Sally 186 Colvin, Sandra 177 Combe. Chris 75, 80 Combe, S. J. 202 Compton. Greg 50. 129 Compton. John 128 Conners, Mike 138 Conroy. Pat 138 Conto. Deborah 84 Contos. Diane 79 Cook. Cathy 75 Cook. Marjean 206 Cooper. Brian 189 Cooper. Craig 197 Cooper. Richard 152 Corbridge. Karen 186 Corbndge. Lynn 139. 166 Cordner, Susan 84, 178 Cortez, Julio 161 Costley. Dee 30 Cottle, Ken 76 Cottrell. Sharene 186 Couser. Rod 78 Cox. Clair 129. 176. 196 Cox. David R. 121 Cox. Pat 129 Crabtree. Gordon 210 Cragun, Christy 191. 253 Cragun. Debi 216 Crane. Randy 161. 216 Crawford, Loren 33. 104 Critchlow. Scott 89. 203 Crolt. Merlin 124 Crofts. Pat 201 Crook. Luane 84 Crookston. Shawme 216 Crosby. Oeborah 84 Croshaw. Greg 138 Crosland. Ivan 77 Curry. Cassandra 178 Curtis. Diane 60.217 Curtis. Glen 56.60,65. 73. 178. 192 Curtis, Lowell 129 D Dabb. Ralph 104 Daehling. Bill 116 Dahl. Gene 80 Dahl. Val 217 Darling. Elizabeth 217 Dasenburg. Linda 89 Daugherty. Ted 24. 33 Davenport. Tom 36 Davidson. Leola 104 Davies. Steve 178. 189 Davis. Don 59. 194 Dawson. Bob 217 Day. Ed 212 Dayley, Alan (Dean 51, 10C Dayton. Delio G. 102 Daz. Chuck 192 Debloois. Evan 104 Deboer, Robert H. 101 Docara. Phillip 129 Decaria. Joe 192 Decker. Lyle 36 DeHart. Charlene 63 FIRST SECURITY BANK Dehcrra, Antonia 70 Dejorneth, William 104 Deiange. Taimage 122. 124 DellaPia. Mike 146 DeMonge, Carol 76 Dennis. LaDonne 84 Deppo. Oeanna 90 Derricott. Royce 73 Dew. Bon 39.140.161 Dowald. Larry 217 Dias. Mellody 31 Dickerson, Darroll 189 Dishon. Deborah 84 Dixon, Darrell 90, 212 Dixon. Dave 30 Dixon. Larry 161 Dodart, David 33 Dolph, James 104 Dona. Bruce 194 Douglas, Carrie 186 Downs, Greg 152 Downs. Jackie 80 Drake. Brad 202 Draney. Lynne 90 Draper. Eileen 178 Draper. Evelyn 104 Draper. Ron 217 Dredge. Carolyn 90. 186 Dubois. Khris 217 Duffin. Cathy 59. 198 Dunscombc, Ymana 217 Dunlap. Lynne 90 Ounn. Candi 217 Dunn. Mary 211 Ounning. Dave 60. 90 Durrant, Janeen 198 Durrant. Ken 30. 194 E Eason. H. R 104 Eccles. Loslie 217 24th and Washington Blvd Edwards, Cynthia 176 Edwards. Don 60 Edwards, James 138 Edmondsen. Pam 186 Egan. Stevo 65. 68 Eggett, Nina 178 Eggleston, Karon 71 Ehlors, Jolone 217 Eichmeior, Steven 116 Eldard. Rich 217 Eldrodge. Mike 57,60.71. 81. 130. 208 Eldridgo, Kent 189 Ellis. Philip 24.33 Elsholz. John 128 Elwood. Jori 217 Eno. Ed 139 Epler. William 90 Ericson. Elmer 106 Erickson. Jean 59,178 Esplin, Wendell Or. 116 Eaterholdt. Gary 194 Etherington. Cathy 75. 191 Eteerlme. Bill 189 Evans. Dale 217 Evans. Dave 51 Evans, Kay 108 Evans. Richard 60. 130 Eyostone, Janet 24. 33.130 Eyre. Cheryl 206 F Fackrell, Kay 139 Farmer. Susan 178 Farr. Craig 202 Farr. Hal 203 Farr. Helen 106 Farr. Marianne 130 Farr. Pat 30. 60.130.191 Farrell. Scott 152. 197 261 Folman, Victoria 84 Felt. McLano 189 Felt. Rodney 36 Ferguson. Pat 30 Ferraro. John 178.192. 254 Ferrell, Kim 24 Ferrln. Judy 75 Ferrin. Luan 118 Fessenden. Lucinda 59,130 Fitzgerald. Bonnie 121 Flannigan. Glenno 30 Fleischbacker. Sister Sandra 106 Flinders. Max 208 Flink. Hans 36 Flitton, Doe 106 Florence. Lea Anna 32 Flores, Ed 90 Flugger, Mark 217 Flygare. Ron 139 Foote. Larry 207 Foster. Kate 186 Foulgor. Jamos R. 99 Francis. Frank 97 Frank. Erwin 217 Fransworth. W 189 Frazier. Lanet 30 Frocker, Dobra 31. 217 Fredericks. Richard 178 Fredlund, Carol 30,217 Fredrickson. Scott 202 Freeman, Rich 189 Freestone. Connie 59, 176. 191. 217 Frost. Gary 130 Frost. JoanLee 30 Frost, Norm 49. 208 Fruir, B. 189 Fruits. Ray 200 Fry. Julie 217 Fuhriman. Dee 30. 57.59. 90. 202 Fuhriman. Sharon 56.59.90 Fukui. Judy 211 Fulton. Gary 130 Fulton. Larry 77 Furnor, Nancy 36 G Golbroith. 8ruce 152 Galbraith. Randy 197 Gabrielson. Christie 176 Gale, Frank 65 Gallegos. Joe 61 Galli, J. R. 106 Gardner. Dalo L. 101 Gardner. Kathleen 217 Garmire. Kris 30 Garrick. Jan 179, 187 Geary, Steve 130. 202 Geiger. Curt 189 Garber. Gary 90 Germer. Mary 30. 73.90 Gibbs. Susan 56. 59.191 Gibson. Sam 138 Gilbert, Launa 24, 33 Gilbert, Laura Gay 217 Gilbert, Shiela 217 Glnes. Carol Ann 217 Gladweli, Dave 30 Gladwell. Lou 101 Gladweli, Richard 30 Glasmann, Bob 30. 202 Glasmann. Kens 219 Glasmann, John 85 Glegg. Alan 161 Glenn. Beverly 84 Gomez. Tony 161 Gooch. Evelyn 33 Goppo. Brent 180 Goucher, Gory 212 Grail. Darrel J. 106 Graham, T«m 60 Graham, Tom 73 Granquist. Jim 90 Grant. Both 36 Gravos. Ed 81.90 Gray, Antoinette 84 Gray. Carol 30 Gray. Robert 90 Graze, Lonnie 36 Green, Angela 84.176, 179 Green. D. B. 97 Greer, Deor 106 Gregory, Marva 100 Gregson. Jesse 78 Groborg, Chorles 106 Grovos, Carolyn 130 Grove. Gerald 106 Guile. Pete 91 Guillen, Grade 219 Gunnorson, Gail 206 Gunncr8on. Jeonone 208 Gustin, Sherry 131 H Hadden, Ron 60 Hadliold. Kevin 33, 60 Hadlietd. Kim 207. 219 Hadley. Lynnotte 80 Hagon. Judy 198. 214 Hains, Bruce 194 Hams. Mark 131 Hale. Terry 49.91.208 Hall. John 30 Hall. Louise 30 Hall. Mike 76. 152 Hall. Richard 176.194 Halliday, Margo 84 Hamada, Claudia 66 Hamby. Kathy 70 Hamer. John 36.192 Hammond. Dean F. 106 Hammond. O. C. 97 Hancock. Larry 104 Hancock. Terry 70 Hansen. Billy 91 Hansen. Brian 131 Hanson. Craig 219 Hansen. Douglas 179 Hansen. Gerry 106 Hansen. Kathy 186 Hansen. Kenny 32. 36 Hansen. Kont 192 Hansen. Norma 107 Hanson. Emil 113 Hanson. Fay 33. 107 Hargas, Shauna 75 Harlan. Sossions 146 Harlin. Charles 79 Harmon, Susan 131 Harmstrom. Lana 198 Harper. Ann Marie 219 Harpor. Craig 201 Harper, Theo 30 Harris. Evelyn 107 Harris, Joan 179,199 Harris. Linda 91 Harris, Ronald 116 Harrison. Judy 179,206 Harrison. Keith 107 Harrop. Lowell 32, 36 Hart, John 66. 77 Hartsock. Ralph 24.33. 78 Harvey. Mordith 179 Hasan. Kamal S. 91 Haslam, Bruce W. 107 Hatch. Richard 179 Houn. Jennifor 76 Hauser. Rita 45 Havertz. David Dr. 212 Hawkins. Herb 133.139 Hawks. Terry 179 Hayes. Charlie 138 Hayes. Larry C 91 Hayes. Sheldon 107 Haynes, Bruce 36 Haywood. Alan 131 Hazen. Blake 131.176. 197. 255 Hoaly. Mike 176 Hearty. Cherry 84 Hebestreot. John 8. 107 Heiner. Scott 219 Heinzman. Joe 66 Hoitz. Kathy 131.191.205 Hemmingway. Karen 74 Henchliff. Guy 207 Henderson. James 107 Hendry. Davo 161 Honingson, Maxine 107 Henningson. Linda 131 Henrie. Rouel 91 Henry, Miko 176 Horde. Sister Jonathan 107 Horrick. Marsha 75 Herrick, Rick 189 Heslop, Nevin 189 Hoslop. Shanna 206 Hesleph. Walt 131. 201 Hess. Craig 138 Hess. Karen 191 Hess. Naorma 24 Hess. Vickie 91.206 Howard. Brenda 31 Hoywood, David 179 Higgins. Stanley 76.179 Higgins. Susan 91 Higginson, Doanno 219 Higgs. Afton 121 Higley. Dennis 161 Hill. Debbie 180 Hill. Janice 91 Hill, Rodney 91 Hill. Wayne 50. 131 Hilller. Bob 176 Hillyard. Mary 30 Hinds. John 192 Hirschi. Wayne 107 Hirst. Steven 91 Hislop. Charles 107 Hixon. Kathy May 219 Ho, David 78 Hobbs. Legrando 107 Hodge. Frank 72. 79 Hodges. Tom 189 Hoffman, Louise 219 Hofmann. Helmut 98 Hogg. Darla 78 Holbrook. Brent 202 Holbrook. Richard 36 Holbrook. Shelley 191 Holland. Shawna 199 Hollis . Jolynn 187 Holmes. Drauca 219 Holmes. Terry 189 Holyoke, Dean 80 Hopkins. Susan 32 Hoppin. Spencor 138 Horne. Kenny 36 Vt Horsley. Grant 116 Howard. Steve 24. 33 Howells. Chad 121 Hoxer. Garry 197 Huff. Marlin 91 Huffaker. Jim 91 Huggins. Martha 91 Hughes. Sallee 199.250 Hunker. Harold 107 Hunsakor, Mike 80 Hunt. Doug 138.139 Hunter. Linda 191 Hunter. Ralph 138. 139. 161 Hurst, Doan 101 Hurst. Doug 30.176 Hur3t, Evelyn 211 Hutchinson. Rosalie 72. 212 Hutton. Dan 139 Hyde. Kendell 109 Hyer. Roy J. 92 Hyer. Warren 92 Hymas. Steve 219 Iberendse, Margaret 131 Iberra, Vern 131 Isackson. Ed 202 lsack8on, Richard 92. 203 Isakson. Kristine 84 J Jackson. Curtis 192 Jackson. Hymas 219 Jackson, L. E. 109 Jackson. Mike 92 Jacobson. Paul 32 James. Paul 92 Jarman. Yonen 219 Jarrett. Bob 212 Jeffery. Keith 161 Joffs, Archie 132 Jenne. Earl 109 Jensen, Ann 109 Jonsen. Carl 121 Jensen. Celeste 176, 180. 252 Jensen. Chris 191 Jonsen. David 116 Jensen. James 132 Jensen, Kenneth 92. 180 Jensen. Micheal 219 Jensen, Michele 219 Jenson, Alan 180 Jensen. Sandy 176. 254 Jensen. Richard 109 Jeppson. Douglas 210 Jeppson. Jonis 198. 219. 255 Jeppson. Linda 191 Jossop. Dan 1% Joanson. Deborah 132 Johansen. Jerald 207 Johanson. Alva 109 Johnnson. Denise 219 Johns. Carole 211 Johns, Karin 36 Johnson, Cheryl 59 Johnson. Chuck 79 Johnson. Craig 92 Johnson, Edward S. 180 Johnson. Grant C. 92 Johnson, Irene 219 Johnson. James 207 Johnson. JaNene 206 Johnson. Jan 186 Johnson. Kathleen 208 Johnson, Marven 161 Johnson, Peggy 211 Johnson. Penny 92 Johnson. Phil 146,176 Johnson. Roger 132. 200. 208 Johnson. Scott 24. 33 Jones. Betty 191 Jones. Beverly 219 Jones. Brenda 180 Jones. Jonnifor 198. 250 Jones. Karen 219 Jones. Mike 59 Jones. Steve 33 Jones. Vern 166 Jorganson. Jane 198 Joseph. Mike 65.69.132 Josephson, David 85 Josephson. Sharon 191 Judd. Mike 189 Judd. Phil 189 Jude, Jeff 192 Julander, Rod 81 K Kamal. Hasan 78 Karras. Lyle 66 Keasier. Debbie 191 Keeuer. Woody 166 Keller. Kathryn 132 Kemp. Chris 60 265 ■TACO •time climbing the wall, make a BREAK for any Kemp. Greg 56.60.81,196 Kerm. Mike 138 Kern. Mike 92 Kerr. Susan 211 Korvian, Sandi 219 Keseling, Annette 31,60 Kessler. Oebble 75 Kessler, Gordon 80 Kida, Dennis Y. 109 Kidd. Marguerito 219 Kimbell, Shauna 60. 180 Kindle. Randy 138 King. Anthony 92 King, Eloise 30 Kinney. John 132 Kleinman. Paul 24. 33 Klemm. David 210 Klemm, Donald 92 Klotzer. Werner 78. 79 Knight. Ernie 219 Knight. Kenny 139. 146 Knight. Laurie 205 Knoble, Jon 146 Knowten, Jan 198 Knudsen. Karol 75,80.252 Koetitz. Edward 24. 33 Koga, Sharon 33 Kopp. Keith 24 Kowall. Kim 57. 59 Kraeul, Helmut 21 Krebs. Lydia 31.84 Kreutyer. George 132 Kunz. Paula 186 L Lachtta. Dr. 109 Lafrado. Joe 189 Lamb. Richard 212 Lamph, Judy 187 Langston. Lynn 92 Larkin, Scott 203 Larson. Dana 219 Larsen, Marilyn 66. 67 Larsen. Pauline 92 Larson. Robecca 220 Larson. Clifton 116 Lartzke. H.A. 109 Landuatter. Terrie 30 Laughery. Mark 139. 140 Laws. Norma 84.181 Layton. Barbara 180 Layton, David 92 Leavitt. Clair Leavitt. Dianne 187 Loovitt. Phil 66. 67 Leavitt. Wendy 181 Lee. Gary R. 92 Legobor. Art 189 LeFeoro. Leslio 220 Leonard. Barbara 92 Lewis, Diana 92 Lessie. Rick 189 Lewis. Glenna 30 Lewis. Mr. 80 Lewis. Robert 116 Libert. Robert 195 Libert. Robert 195 Liddell. Scott 170 Ligory. Joey 214 Linder. Betty 33,93. 206 Lindouist. Paul 1% Lindquist. Steve 189 Linford. Kent 220 Littlo. Christino 31 Lloyd. Donald 181 Lloyd. Mike 220 Lobrum. Sherry 220 Loeb. Sandra 212 Lohman. Arthur 220 Long. Bob 93. 200 Lorecher, Fred 192 Lorenzen. Rick 201 Loveland. Reod 189 Low. Jana 191 Low. Kathy 30 Luck. Judy 93 Lund, Mananno 181.186 Lund. Linda 198 Lund. Lynn 109 Lund. Tammy 199 Lybberl. Robert 36. 176 Lykins. Allan 65.181 Lyman. Dilworth 220 M Mabey, Kent 24. 33 MacCarthy. Olive B. 121 MacDonald, L 59 Mackey. Shauna 59. 79 MacNaughtan, Mark 152 Madsen. Edward 212 Magda. Patricia 94 Malloy. Tom 59 Mapos. Paul 201 Marble. Janice 36 Marler. JeH 196 Marsden. Ralph 109 Marsh. Jeff 59 Marsing. Carl 132 Marlin. Oiano 63 Martin, Jessie 220 Martinez. Leo 81 Mason. Colleen 253 Mason. Richard 132 Massey. Jim 138 Masters. Carol 198 Mathews. Oiano 186 Mattson. Dennis 24, 33.59 Mattson. Kyio 220 Maughn, Alan 212 Maw. Deanne 191 Maxfield. Nita 32. 36 May, Bob 132 Meade, Marva 94 Mecham. Dave 165 Mecham, M. Leroy 97 Mocham, Milton C. 100 Mecham, Robert 24. 33 Mol by. Russell 138 Melonas. Gus 161 Memmoth, Debra 84.181 Memrnott. Mary Lee 31. 32. 36. 132 Mendez. Marcus 189 Meredith. John Todd 212 Master. Debbie 59. 75.199 Meyer, Lagona 206 McAllister. Sharon 187. 214 Mc8ee. Dwight 202 McBride. Mark 30 McCain. Earl A. 121 McCall. Deborah 220 McClellard, Mark 192 McConvill, Mike 161 McDaniel, David 94 McDonald. Wallace J. 181 McDougal. Shirloy 57.69 McFarlond. Valene 31.32 McGill, Cathrine 181 McGrogory, Jell 250 McKay. Bryant 197 McKay. Susan 71.94,208 McKinnon. Jim 138 McLean. Deward 132 McLean. Kathy 220 McLord. Harry 194 McMillan. Greg 138 McMullln, Pat 138 McNeeley. Kevin 138 McNeill. Iris 36 McReary, Pauline 181 Miles. Gail 109 Millor. Bob 201 Miller. Brent 73, 208 Miller. Earl 161 Miller. Robin 24.33. 36 Miller, Pres. William P. 98 Mitchell. Gori 186 Mittendorf. Steve 60 Miya, Mildred 109 Mongkdsombat. Samboon 78. 170 Monk. Dr. 109 I t WOLFE'S SPORTS HEADQUARTERS Monson, Scott 94 Montgomery. David 194 Montgomery. Randle 138 Montgomery. Riley 189 Moody. Dennis 166 Moore. Dana 31. 191 Moore, Dorothy 94 Moore. Lorry 94 Mord. Rick 176 Morgado. Kathleen 84 Morley. Mary Ann 198 Morgan. Phil 66. 132 Morraci. Lana 199 Morris. Bob 30.197.182 Morris, Terry 166 Morton. Sherle 182 Moss. Diane 182 Moss. Sandy 74 Moulton. Danny 36. 20t Moulton. Mary Jane 30. 60. 182.198. 253 Moulton. Rollie 65. 74 Moyes. Andrea 31,203 Moyes. Janet 206 Moyes. Melanie 31 Moyle. Richard W. 110 Mucha. Jerry 138 Muenche. Aloha 33 Muir. Tom 166 Muirbrook. Dave 152 Muller. Tom 200 Munni, Randee 80 Murphy, Don 110 Murray. Bob 51,59. 213. 214 Murray. Tom 192 Musgrave. Tom 110 • .. Myers. Hal 202 Myers. Ray 30 Myers. ReNae 182 Myrlch. Dr. 110 N Nagao, Dennis 220 Nations. Curt 146 Natter. Lana 94 Neal. Leon M. 110 Needham. Marcia 182 Nelson. Brad 220 Nelson. Pam 182.211 Nepote. Pete 138 Neuenschwander. Paul 49. 94. 208. 253 Noutoboom, Barbara 191 Neauteboom. Mary Lin 191 Neuteboom, Richard 202 Neville. Laprele 110 Nicholas. Kathy 211 Nichols. Myrna 59 Nichols. Ron 196 Nichols. Russel L 110 Nicoll. Bruce 166 Nielson. Richard 146 Niolson. Greg 220 Nielson. Janette 220 Nielson. John 76 Nish. Suzan 31 Nixon. Rob 214 Noid. Dr. 110 Nolder. Vicki 94 Norseth. Craig 196 Norwood. Mary S. 94 Nottingham. Marty 166 Nunez. Jaime 138 Nyo. Dorian 33. 36 Nye, Vivienne 33 O Oborne. Linda 30 O'Connor. Judith 65 Odekirk. Craig 60.94.192 O’Donnell. John F. 94 Ogden, Kelly 73 Ogzewaila. Valeen 30 Skelberry. Kent 220 Oliver, Ethan 138 Olsen. Betsy 191 Olsen. Dean 203 Olsen. Douglas 71 O Rouke. Mary 72 Orr. Bill 146 Orton. Keith 51.79.94.208 Orton. Ron 220 Osborn. Marilyn 60. 63. 186.2t3.214 Otte, Jo Ann 110 P Pace. Stove 201 Pacheco. Alex 85, 201 Packer. Lee 194 Page. Kathy 31.33.220 Page. Sharlene 220 Painter. LeAnn 57. 60 Painter. Richard 203 Pally. Shirley 75 Parenti. Bob 189 Parker. Ann 198 Parker, Gary 202 Parker, Joan 199. 214 Parker. Peggy 66,132 Parker. Susan 33.191 Parker. Tom 201 Parkin. Debra 220 Parkin. Shelly 176.186 Parkinson. Slain 121 Parrish. Christy 63. 176. 182.198.250 More New Equipment To Help Produce Yearbooks NEW MERGENTHALER 5-COLOR PRESS f LITHOGRAPHING COMPANY •n south wist tim� k SAIT IAK( CITY I. UTAH COLEMAN KNITTING MILLS 250 Washington Blvd. f The (Bellat FRED M NYE CO Parrish. Joyce 60.191 Parson. Helen 220 Paschal. Kathy 63.191 Pasketl. Frances 95 Patcyk, Mark 220 Pete. Helen R. 95 Palter son, Colleen 60 Patterson. Jan 132. 205 Paulos. Mtke 200 Payne. Doug 36 Peacock, Mike 170 Peary. Ron 36 Pence. Dan 161 Pence. Don 24 Perry. Morris 185 Perry. Ron 196 Peterman. Neville 95 Peters. Sister Cassian 110 Peters, Steven 220 Petersen. Craig 197 Petersen. Jim 202 Poterson, Craig 176 Peterson. LeAnne 191 Peterson. Levi 110 Poterson. Lowell 95 Peterson. Lucile P. 97 Peterson. Mark 176.194 Peterson. 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D. 189 Prowell. Jerry 139 Puckett. Dale 85.182 Pulver Terry 72 O Quarry. Bob 138 R Rabe. FredS. 110 Rahn. Carol 31 AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO.™ Rajab. Mohmoad 78 Raleigh. Mike 24. 33. 220 Ralston. Stephan 212 Ramago, Tom 139 Rand. A. 60 Randall. Jenalee 36 Randall. Jolene 84.182 Rasmussen. Brent C. 95 Rasmussen. Elaine 186 Rasmusson, Kerry 220 Rawdetl, Scott 194 Road. Gaye 59 Reed, Henry 139 Reed. Sandra 186 Reese. Gary 132 Reeves, Ben 185 Reimschussel. Juleen 33 Rhodes. Belva 76 Richord. D’Ann 59 Richards. Blaine 182 Richards. Michael D. 68 Richardson. Brent 192 Richardson. Marva 182 Richins. Noni 220 Rivley. Thomas R. 101 Riley. Tim 166 Rimington. Rosalie 33 Rivera. Chris 72 Rizvi. Wizarat 78. 96 Robbins, Ronald 210 Robins. Lynne 176 Robinson. Randell 202 Roberts. Connie 208 Robertson. Karl S. 95 Robertson. Marcy 220 Roche, Newell 138 Roderick, Ren 224 3942 Washington Blvd. Rodreguez. Carmen 79 Roelofs. Zina 191 Rogers. Barbara 30. 186 Rogers. Darline 66. 67. 77. 182 Rohe. Bob 138 Romero. Judy 36 Rook. Ruby 224 Roper. Rebecca 24. 33 Rose, Ron 80 Rosenbond. Dale 76 Roskollo. Janotto 224 Ross. Cal 161 Ross. Kent 146 Roueche. Rita 33 Roundy. Stove 9S Rouse. Leslie 60. 208 Rouse. Ron 194 Royco. Bonnie 199 Rowley. Leonard 110 Roger. Rick 202 Rubin, Mark 196 Runyen. Barbara 205 Rush. Loeanne 224 S Sachdev. Tiji M. 78 Sackotto. Paul 170 Sackolwitz, Dave 146 Sadler. Richard 110 Salerno. Gloria 32 Sanders. Bill 69 Sanders. Ella Jean 186 Sandlund. Linda 65.185. 204,208 Sandlund. Nancy 183. 204 Sandou, Susan 224 Schepman, Berne A. 97 Schick, Sandra 183 Schmitz. Stove 138 School. Mike 152 Schow. Andrew 32. 33. 36 Schrader. Kathy 95 Scott. Douglas 85 Scott. Harold 134 Seager. Austin G. 116 Sellers, Dan 138 Semple. Reverend James Seshachari. Candadai 11 Sewalson. Mary 31 Shafer. Michael 85 Shane. Bob 165 Shaw. Gary 95 Shaw, Myrleen 32. 39 Sheffield. Susan 95 Shelton. Kay 176.183 Sheppard. Richard 95 Sherman, Deejah 68. 72. Shippon. Joe 183 Shippon. Paul 134 Shizowa. Dennis 196 Sidwell, R. J. 110 Sill. Stephen 210 Silver, Charlene 134 Simkins. Bruce 200 Simmons. Andy 183 Simpson. Kathleen 31,3« Sine. Bonnie 183 Sivulich. Jim 146 Skeen. Barbara 63. 96 Slater. Kim 195.213.214. 224 Slatter. Thomas 96 Small. Brady 152 Samnia. Dave 85.138 Smedley. Terry 194 Smith. Craig 200 Smith. Debra 224 Smith, Jay 152 Smith. John 30.138.140 Smith, Judy 84 Smith. Kent 80 Smith. Koy 186 Smith. Lyneer 33.110 Smith. Marilyn 183 Smith, Shannon 224 Smith. Toney 134.138.200 Smith. W. Dean 212 Smith. William B. 96 72 Smithies. Denice 224 Smout. Curtis E. 52 Sojourner. Willie 146 Somers. Margie 110 Songer, Steven 134. 197 Sorenson, Shorne 186 Sorensen. Trudy 148 Sorenson. Dave 24, 33 Sotor, Greg 152 Southan. Kathy 224 Southwick, Craig 176, 183 Southwick. Dave 197.214 Southwick. Edith 33 Southwick. Stephen 33 Sowders. Bill 138 Spader. Carrie 224 Spainhower. Doug 110 Spainhower. Richard 189 Sparkman. Dave 192,224 Speechly, Dick 50.96 Spencer, Emma 224 Spencer. Reed 30.196 Spendlove, Janet 84 Spendlovo. Penny 59.60 Spendlove. Shanna 59 Spiker. Bill 200 Springer. Max 210 Springman. Bob 203 Srimati, Y. G. 21 Stahei, Sandra 80 Stanford. S. S. 110 UTAH TAILORING 3088 Washington Blvd. 1950 Washington 8lvd. and in Roy 2® Stansfield, Russell 124 Stark. Susan 66. 77 Stauffer, Ann 32. 36 Steadman. Dcllone 134 Steed. Harold C. 97 Steele. Jack 110 Steoro, Rick 136 Stoin. Diana 30 Stembridge. Debbie 224 Stephens. Rex 194 Stephenson. JoAnn 59 Stetler. Craig 197 Stevens, Barbara 84 Stevens. Naomi 24.33 Stevens, Rex 176 Stewart. Ann 186 Stewart, Charles 30 Stewart, Craig 136 Stewart, Mark 176 Stewart, Sherrie 30 Stilwell. Stan 152 Stirfand. Greg 30 Stitt. Nedone 33 Stoben, Richard 194 Stock, Anita 191 Stock. Margorot 196 Stoddard. John 73 Stoker, John 163 Stokes. Jeff 24 Stokes. Larry 202 Strasil, Alvin 163 Stringham. Paul 183 Stromberg. Rich 138 Strong. Robert 212 Struebing. George 96 Stuart. Betty 224 Stuart, Mark 197.214.224 Stu enburger. Fred 120 Suerdick. Chris 96 Summerhays. Susan 33 Summerill, Jan 208 Suttlemeyer, Larry 206 Swan. Bev 76 Swaner. Carol Lyn 30,191 Swank. Bocky 224 Swanson. Donald 134 Sawnson. Lucie 71.110 Swensen. Aden 201 Swift. Gary 163 Sycamore, Jeff 202,212 Sylvester. Steve 189 Syrett. Ricky 184 T Taintor. Roed 202.212 Tanner, Allen 59.110 Taverniti. Mark 136 Taylor, Bruce 72 Taylor. John 184,210 Taylor. LaMar 32, 134 Taylor. Larry 59,192 Taylor, Marsha 96 Taylor. Paul 212 Taylor. Rhonda 224 Taylor. Terri 80 Taylor. Vivki 191 Tochmoyor, Clint 224 Telford. Nancy 198 Terry, Dave 110 Terry, Steve 202 Thacker, Robbie 47 Thackeray. Linda 31,60 Thayne, Judy 33 Thompson, Ellen 191 Thomas. Kevin 224 THE DOLL HOUSE 2319 Washington Blvd. Thomas. Steve 194 Thomas. Susan 68.96.187 Thomason, Claudia 47 Thompson. Dale 50 Thompson, Joo 210 Thompson. Kirk 24 Thompson, Marvin 138 Thompson. Randy 192 Thorpe, Linda 84 Thredgold, Jell 196 Threikeld, Doug 24 Thurston. Candy 63.184. 204 Tichins. Roger 210 Tidwell. Debbie 30.191 Todd, Brent 68 Told. John 189 Tolman, David 110 Tolman. James R. 101 Tolton. Craig 73.176.184 195 Toone. Shawna 36 Topance. Cathy 191 Torsak, Loreloi 65.183.20 Trent. Lynn 81 Trijulls. Noweleen 134 Tripp, David A. 110 Trujillo. Dave 96 Tucker. Kathy 186 Tucker. Sherrie 186 Turley, Lynnea 224 Turk. Joanne 24 Turner. Madalyn 176.198 Tuttle. Pam 63.176.184 U Uchida, Jay 202 Udy, Randy 189 Ungerman. LuWana 224 Unguren. George 197, 214 Urie, Hurscholl 116 Urie. Verla Jean 32. 36. 73. 134 V VanBeelum. John 210 VandenAkker. Carol 176 Vandonberg. Richard 116 Vanderstein. Penny 186 VanDyke. Cris 203 VanMeeteren. Mike 202 Vaughn. Kont 32 Vaughn. Jim 96. 170, 201 Van Wagoner. Richard 110 Verne. J. L. 110 Victor, Joe 224 Vincent. Gary 224 Visscher. Geno 146. 152 Vogel. Robert 121 Voss. Carey 201 W Wade. Byron 60. 78. 208 Wade. Leslie 30.197 Wagner. Merridan 224 Wagner. Miko 194 Wagner. Phil 161 Waite, Robert 33.110 Waite. Ron 184 Waite. Paul 96 Walch. Jeanne 60 Walk. Kate 134 Walker. Connie 31 Walker. Wayno 134 Wallace. Bront 96 Wallheius. Rich 189 Walters, Linda 84,184 Walser, Leland A. 70,110 Wanta. Joyce 110 Wangsgaard, Jill 224 Wansgard. Mark 135 Ward. Glen J. 110 Ward. Julie 198 Wardle, Charlene 224 Warfield-Graham. Byron 66, 79.130 Washburn. Bill 32.49 Watanabe, Irene 214 Waters. Judy 206 Waterfall, Clarence 110 Waterfall. Margaret 113 Watson. Chet 79 Watson, Helen B. 121 Wayment, Keith 212 Weaver. Kory 214 Webb. Kerry 196 Webber. Janet 30.211 Weseman, Stephanl 24 West. Larry 77.135.194 West. Nell 30.197 West. Royan 198 Westergard. Lurfene 96 Westmoreland. Carol 113 Weston. Donnis 161 Weston, Gary 80.224 Westover, Carol 184 Westover. Jarvin 224 Whalon. Wanda 113 Wheeler. Frances 194,224 Wheelwright. Doug 189 Wheelwright. Kevin 30 2783 Washington Blvd. THNR TK Whimpey. Diane 224 White, Bill 184,202 Whito. Emmett 138 Whito. Jean 113 White. Kaye Lynn 224 White. Kenny 73 Whito. Larry 30 White. Laurie 74, 135,185, 198. 254 White. Marvin 24 Whitehead. Craig 197 Whitehead. Leslie 33 Whitehead, Susan 74.198 Whitesides, Mark 136 Wickham. Rodney 24. 85. 166 Widdison. Laura 33 Widdison. Shirley 31 Wiese. Dolores 96 Wier. Tom 195 Wiggins. Lyle 24. 33 Wiley. Al 139 Wikstrom, Fran 51.185,189 208 Wilkins, Gary 152 Wilkinson. Tom 136 Willden, Ray 30 Williams. Bonne 113 Williams. Bob 30 Williams. Curl 30.189 Williams. Dick 76.113 Williams, Jerry 138 Williams. Larry 96 Williams. Stovo 224 Williamson. Ester 136 Willmore. Judy 56 Wilson. Bob 139 Wilson, Buford 138 Wilson. Pam 33 Wilson. D. Parry 101 BENNETT'S JEWELRY mm wanton bi«o. OGDEN BLUE PRINT SUPPLY , TURN ON NEW PAGES IN YOUR MIND How often hove you sot back, relaxed . . . thinking over what you've read in the Ogden Standard-Examiner? Today the need to understand has superseded the need to merely know. That's why we report the news in depth, along with considered editorial opinion and knowledgeable interpretation. Nothing like it to turn on new pages in your mind! pn tanbarb-tExamittPr tenuo NOMMM l Urt S tKC WO Now a doily member of ovor 43,000 northom Uloti familloa. KAY’S NOODLE South of Federal Building on Kiosol. Free parking across the street. Winegar, Charlene 136 Winegar. Shorrie 136 Wingo, Darey 138 Wmsor. Don 184. 202 Wintle. Susan 31 Winterton. Bert 113 Winward, Peggy 224 Wisby. Douglas 113 Wise, Genevieve 121 Witt. Norman, Dr. 212 Wixom. Rhonda 206 Wolf. Mike 138 Wood. Dennis 210 Wood. Kimo 73 Woodbury. Scott 184 Wooden. Ron 33 Woods. Mary 96 Woods. Shelley 30.191 Workman, Jack 184 Wortne. Jan 184 Worsten. Larry 73 Wright. Cathy 30 Wright. James 116 Wright. Rodney 59, 224 Wursten. Larry 207 Y Yamada. Kiyoshi 78.170 Yeager, Pam 187.214 Yearsly. R.G. 113 Ycller. Gary 224 Yonelly. Marsha 187 Yoshinka. Rae 224 Young. Bruce 74 Young. David A. 96.113 Young. Orson W. 113 Youngberg. Brent 208 283 k Not min« own lea , nor tho .. . nor tho .. , .. nor the prophetic «out Of the wtdo world droaming on things to coma, Can yet the lease of my true love control Supposed as forfeit to a confined doom Tho mortal moon hath her eclipse endured. And tho sad ougurs mock thoir own presage; lecertotntlp� now crown themselves assured. And peace proclaims olives of endless ago Now with drops of this most oalmy time My love look fresh, and Death lo mo subscribes Since, spite of him. i ll live .. Recruiting Officer: Sign Here Moonlight: I will not. Roc rutting Officer Oh you won't eh? Why not? Moonlight: I refuse to fight your war Recruiting Officer My war? What tho Ml -.. won't you Tight for your country? Moonlight: Yes I will fight for my country. Recruiting Officer: O K. That's hotter. Here ... on thio line Moonlight; But I told you I wouldn't s gn it. Recruiting Officer: look guy. I ain't got all day. I thought you said you'd fight for your country, Moonlight I did. but you're not my country. Recruiting Officer; What the he� t have I got to do with it? Moonlight; Everything. You're the only face of govern- ment I've Men — the mill cope, Iho dicks on the railroad... Recruiting Officer; Tough guy. huh? Hey. Ed. take this mug Into Number Seven (I am tod down a corridor and Into a large offtco where srts a ruddy-faced man behind a polished desk. He smiles pleasantly at mo; offers a clgarotto. which I refuse) Number Sovon. College Man? (I nod) Welt, that's fme Now what's the difficulty? Moonlight: No difficulty I refuse to fight your war. Number Seven: My war? Come, my good man, Let s get down to brass tacks Do you have a religious objection? Moonlight: In a way. Number Seven: What do you mean by that? What church do you belong to? Moonlight: That’s a good way to put i!... “belong' to. Number Seven: Well, what 1« It? Moonlight: I belong to no church Numbof Seven: Ah! Then what d-d you mean by saying you had a religious objection? Moonlight: I didn't I said, in a way.' Number Seven: All right. Let's have It Moonlight: I believe In mankind. Number Seven: Now. what the hell k.od of an answer Is that? Moonlight: It's the only answer Random selections from The Journal of Albion Moon- tight by Kenneth Patchen 285 EDUCATION BY AUTHORITY EDUCATION 8Y AUTHORITY IS BORN OF AND BOUND BY SYSTEM AND TRADITION. IN THE SENSE THAT THERE IS OR NEED BE AUTHORITY. OPEN INQUIRY IS WITHOUT FUNCTION. EDUCATION WITHOUT INOUIRY IS LITTLE MORE THAN TRAINING DO WE YET DARE TO SAY I DONT KNOW’ ? DAVID CHAPLIN 1970-71 STUDENT BODY OFFICEF Yurth. Daniel 66.212 Yurth. Davo 50. 208 Z Zabriskie. Andy 196. 210 Zatnuddin. Moman 78 Zill, Marcia 72 Zuech, Carol 76.136. 208 Zuech. Terry 192 This yearbook mad lor the students of Weber Stale, who mado the 1909-70 school year. The staff and I had no idea how this yearbook would turn out when wo started H In September We tried to present an honest picture ot what the school and its stu- dents were like. Wo did this as candidly as possible. This year- book has no them M does have a very real purpose and hope that when you look at it and road it you will remember mis year. Real- ity was what we tned to capture In pictures and copy, on and off campus. The motivation for alt our work was to give Wober an excit- ing and memorable yearbook. There are many people who should be thanked at tms One All the people at Wheelwrights who did such s fantastic Job working w� lh the materials we sent to them, es- pecially Max Wheelwright. Arvln Mineer. and Peggy Quat tor the personal interest they look In the quality and completion of the book The photo lab should be recognized tor the work they did Sometime they got us into hot water, but they always pulled us through. They worked solely on ACORN for many weeks and week- end . I would like to thank Administration and the ati body tor the cooperation ant sistanc they have given us. lastly, a huge THANK YOU t staff. Oarteno Rogers sat c and typed tor three days sol meet our January deadline. Jr O'Connor has worked tor years as copy editor and « hard this year m finding more more copy. Steve, if you ever this. I cursed your grid tor month and now I love K. It a one thing that holds this year! together. Ron took over sports section which has ah frightened me. Glen Curtis wo frantically to gel the ad set done; it was one of the few d lines we met Frank Gal was photographer who took moa the pictures along with the w of deadlines. Mike Joseph tie; in at half year and his aid greatly appreciated There one person I could always c on. who worked quickly quietly by my side for many h who was there whenever t nee her. Nancy. II never be abfc thank you enough Unda Sandlund. Editor WEBER STATE COLLEGE NEWS BUREAU