Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 282 of the 1971 volume:

1 WEBER STATE COLLEGE Activities....-....... 17 Royalty............... 49 Academics ............ 57 Student Government.. 81 Seniors .............. 98 Underclassmen ....... 119 Fine Arts ........—129 Sports .............. 153 Clubs ................193 Ads and Index.........241 2 6 The Owl ond The Pussy-Cat went to sea In a beautiful pea-green Boat. Edward Lear . iis 'K 10 jsnrons run Wtl . «« tocxo on r x n n t ■ 14 16 ACTIVITIES 17 Assemble 10.000 people, place them together several hours a day. five days a week and something is bound to happen People “doing their thing. all 10.000 of them, that's what campus life ts all about. The gamas thoy play vary everywhere from pool and bowling on one side of the u.B. to the boy-girl game in the student lounge. The 1970-71 school year was no exception to this age-old rule. The people were there and along with them came their activities. In comparison to tho whole only a lew of these activities wore planned Those moments most remombcred were tho spontaneous ones. The thrill of being honored by one's follow students- tho quiet association between the person and the world through creativity, impromptu parties with friends, or |ust the solitary moments wero the heartbeat of Weber State College student life. ORIENTATION AND REGISTRATION Weber Stato oponod activity o« It� 1970-71 academic year Monday. September 21. with freshman orientation. College President William P Miller told nearly 2.000 new freshmen. “Education la more Important now than at any time in the history of the world. President Miller welcomed the freshmen to Weber State and congratulated them on their decision to add to their education. 21 HARVEST BALL Tho aQ©-o.'d dilemma of girlhood ... getting a date for Friday night was temporarily solved by I. the Harvest Ball. The drat seml-tormai dance of the year. ! | October 8. sponsored by the Associated Women Students | licensed the female portion of the studentbody to push, pull or LJ drag her favorite guy into tho U B. Ballroom For just | an evening it wos the girls' tum to take the initiative. 22 STOMPS A visitor to Weber's campus on most any weekend of the school year would find tt a Union Ball- room vibrating with tho sound of pounding drums, whining guitars and rock and roll singers A written description of the twisting, turning, churning and shaking bodies wotHd closely resemble the description of condemned souls suffering In hell in Dante infomo. 23 24 HOMECOMING Glared around tho I homo • Kalelda- scopo 70 tho homecoming week October 19-23 captured tho enthu- siasm of tho Wildcats. Tradition- ally ono of tho busiest weeks of the year homeconung activities included tho fighting of tho “W on the hillside, the FUm- Ing W Stomp. Felme Follies, the Homecoming parade, gamo and danco. Tho parade found ttsetf conflicting with the schodulo of the weather. Crowds of reln-soakod spectators lined the sidewalks of Washington Boulevard as brightly colored and completely saturated floats floated'' by. The A Cappelia Choir began the Journey on a float but aflor suffering a Hat tire waded tho rest of the way. Not only did the weather throw a staggering punch at the Weber Staters, a determined Idaho State University grid squad handed Weber a disappointing 30-14 defeat The Homecometg Dance crowned the week of activities The danco as wetf as the rest of the week was reigned over by tho royal trio of Diane Carter. Queen. Connie Terry. 1st Attendant, and Diane W rd. 2nd Attendant FELINE FOLLIES Coinciding with Homecoming Wock activities. the Feline Follies drew crowds to the Fine Art theetro. The annuel alumni talent show, he’d October 21. sang, leughted. and joked it� way through the evening, «riv- ing to unite past and present Weber Stato student� and members of the community. CHRISTMAS AT WSC I FRESHMAN DANCE Whilo other stomp� during the year had a problem attracting participants, tha Freshman Class had a problem finding enough room for the turnout. Their secret was inviting a band that had a good name — Holden Caulfield. The line to enter the dance was one of the long- eat of the year, and so wore the pronis. 32 8 I r AWS PREFERENCE BALL King of Hearts was the theme of the Associated Women Stu- dents annual Preterenco Bail. About two weeks prior to the dance, tables note set up in the U£. where girls selected the man they preferred and tilled out a card on him. The AWS officers then matched up the names and sent invitations bearing the name ol the Queen and her phone number. It the same man was preferred by more than one girl, the girl who had preferred him f-rtt would be matched with him and the others got their second choice. When the man received his King Cerd he called his Queen and made arrangements with her. Elected Most Preferred Men was Craig Soulhwkk. i to � IVA 1 2 8 WILDCATS AND AGGIES MEET AT LAST! A forecast tor a luturo ot rivalry between Weber Stale anti Utah State was enured February 23 when the Wildcats blow the top of the newly completed US.U. special events arena Wobor stung the favored U.S.U. hoop- sters with a 63-32 defeat. Sup- port tor the W.S C. team rose trom within the studentbody and the community as well. Two doten students slept overnight outside the Gym building to be assured a ticket tor the game. When the tickets went on sate at 6-00 a n a crowd ot several hundred students Hood the hall During the game. Utah Staters sported banners questioning Willie or Won't he7 and ‘•Weber Who7 ' The day follow- ing the defeat ot the nationally ranked Logan squad Ogden businessmen mirrored the U.S.U. s Ogans with a tew twists prov- ing tie who loughs last laughs best.” NOON PROGRAMS Everything trom lectures by political candidates to presen- tations ot one-act p'eys were a peri ol the noon programs this year. Sponsored by the Activi- ties Board, most ot the activities were under the direction ot the Music Talent. Lectures, and Films Committees. These short programs ell hap- pened at 12 noon in the Student Union lobby. Some ot the crowd- drawing programs were: Lec- tures by Senate end Congress candidates In November; Santa’s State ot World Address : Lectures by such wten-known people as Dick Gregory: Sweet Betsy From Pike, e one-act play; and a performance by our own Miss Weber State and her buddy Patti Daniels Each program was a well-attended source ot enloyment and a wel- come break trom schootwork. Ms II SNOW CARNIVAL STOMP 40 LA RAZA EMPHASIS Sponsored by the Associated Spanish Mexican American Studente, La Rara Ephesia was held March 29 through April I. The week ot events mea launched by a tecture by Dr. Richard Uhbatrl. Director ot Ethnic Studies institute W SC. Or. Uhbarri spoke on History and Background ot the Chi- cano. institutional Racism Related to Educational Racism was the topic discussed by Luis B. Medina. Assistant Protestor. School ot Social Work University ot Utah Frank Jaime from E.E.O. Denver delivered an address on Equal Employment. Executive Director. H.E.W. Cab- inet Committee on Opportunities tor the Spanish speaking, John T. Bareno ottered Insight to College Education and the CNcano Community. The final day of the week included a convocation featuring Dr. Uvaldo H. Palomares. Co-Director. Hu- man Development Training Institute, San Diego. California Other activities lor the week included him� . Mexican Music in the loyer ot the Union Build- ing, exhibits ot Mexican Art and Crafts, paneI discussions, and a Mexican Program by Ogden and Ben Lomond High School Students (Lett) 41 M SS WSC PAGEANT -Como Touch trio Sun was the tremo oi the Miss Weber Stato Pageant tor 1971. The beauty 01 the contestants combined w th tho romantic nostalgia ot [M 1990's Hi creating an atmosphere ot sublime elegance Kathy Wood, a tormor Miss Utah, ar-d Chesty Cox. Miss Weber State '969. served as V.stresses o I Ceremonies Judges Mrs. Kay Fullmer. Mrs Stephen A. Smith. Ur 6 J Brewster. Mr. Thomas Jones and Mr. Dorius Grey combined their votes in naming Pan Nelson Miss WSC tor 1971-72. Selected as her attendants were Mary Jane Hottman. lint attendant, and Kns Carmtre. second attendant. Contestants were lodged on tatent (SO percent), swim suit and eve •rg gown appoarancot (each 25 percent). Kris Gannire Sandy Brown Gor?testar?ks Joyce Marsden Pam Nclscn Diane Carter Laura Beech Jane Lockhart Mary Jane Hoffman 43 I I I I I 44 EARTH WEEK 1971 Earth Weak Monday. April 19 to Saturday. April 24 sponsored by the Environmental Coalition and the Lectures Committee was geared at giving the student an opportunity to express his concern lor the Earth. Monday featured a B ke- In” to promote Increased bicycle facilities In Ogden A petition waa to be presented to the Mayor at the City County Building, but both the Mayor and the City Manager were unavailable. The Assistant Recorder ol Ogden City received the petitions and sard she would present them to the city council. Tuesday pitted Dr. Jock (Hidden ol the WSC Philosophy Department and Dr. Dale Ven Metre of the WSC Economics Department on the pro side of Is Overpopulation a Myth against Dr. Stephen Stanford ol the Sociology Department and a guest speaker from the Sociology Deportment ol Brigham Young Uni- versity. The movie 1985 was presented Wednesday by ZPQ. The ectbn moved Thursday to a rock concert and a speech by Rich Snyder from the Untvorsrty of Utah. Mr. Snyder spoke on the sub feet “The Necessity ot Wilder- ness. The Sierra Club presented the film Multiply and Subdue the Earth,” Friday. Participants undertook en Ogden Canyon Clean- up protect on Saturday. Daily ex- hibits were ottered by Anthropology Dept.. Auto Dept. Botany 40. Geol- ogy Club. Physics Dept.. Sierra Club. YAF and ZPQ. WEBER STATE COLLEGE S TUDENT UNION ROYALTY I 4 50 M SS WEBER STATE A stranger might say ot an ampty stage. It is dead, there is no magic, no Me here’ But there is a deeper, haunting Me that no stranger to the stage can ever know. The ghosts of a thousand rehearsals exist here Memories ot exhaustion. tears, yells, praises, and insane, fatigued giggles come to my mind. The thrilling toy and. yes. the heart-throbbing tear ot performance it here too Cathy Wright Miss Weber Stato ORCHID QUEEN Come tty with mo' Who 0? Off, anywhere! All mo way !o a sandy beach or simply to a door stream in the mountains. I love to travel Maybe it's bocause rve grown op with It being a pert ot my environment, I ike going to church every Sunday. Only, traveling doesn't exclusively moan let plenes to me. but cross- country trains and city buses and jogging to the park with my dog I guess why I can realty classify traveling as my favorite thing to do Is beceuse It has grown to encom- pass most ot those special treats which bring me the most happiness A trip meens being busy — busy planning where to go and whet fo do. sewing a new outfit, packing millions ot things, making last-minute prep- anthna. It means leeling the excitement end anticipation ot exploring a new place, discovering new people, meeting another phil- osophy 0l living, coping with unthought ot problems. A trip means wandering through antique shops, thinking ot a new method to restore another old relic'' from the base- ment. It means enjoying enothet hie style lor a moment — the bright nights ot a New York or a Honolulu, the slow sticky' ot on Alabama beach. h means sensing the beauties ot a new place: the street comer tresh-ttower shops ot Can Francisco, worm stars ih endless southern skies, canoes on a Canadian glacier lake, turquoise ocean, soothing white sand Bahama beaches. Then, to sharo all ol this with someone, tike a lather, or a small child, on old triend, or a Inend just met And linalty. bring this experience home, to remember and draw from. But. you know, with each return trip — from across the country or tust from the park up the street — t reatue more and more how happy lam ro be an individual and how wonderful and uncomparable home really is. Yapt I liko to travel! PREFERRED MAN like Simple things, unexpected, love sunsets. Yep. tike Ufe. Food — I love to eat. Sing and whistle even though I can't too well Drive cars. Water ski. snow. Lay on the grass ... Be lary. Think (day dream), do things that should be too juvenile tor my ege. Date ... casual. Listen to people, not prepared talks. Sleep out on summer night... pine covered mountain lakes. Spring quarter. Kids. Lave! I hate to try end express mysell In writing. The real me just Isn't really there, so why? My day will cornel! 53 IT MB A .' raindrops with the sun shining through sprit mornings when the sky Is pete blue the big brown eyes ot a st. her nerd pup drinking chocolate milk from e thick white cup a daisy bouquet, a rocking chair a gentle breere blowing through my hair Impromptu picnics on a sunny hill embracing each day wrth test and teal children, ladybugs. enjoying Me the dream ot becoming e mother and wile I think when I consider the aspects of my personality, those that come most often to mind are my desire to be Invoked with people and my desira to sometimes retreat horn the industrial world. Balng a math major, the world of technology la a basic pari ol my college career. Somrumes rts nice to get away from the work-a-day end put demands on my person end my talents, this is what hunting otters to me. I think these two areas typ ty my approach to Me. one, interaction with people and the other, finding the limits of my own abilities 54 E 111 ■ — Top «01� (Lott to RfgM): Adolo Barnett Anna Lee Carver Dave Cfoward Edward Crofts William Dalton Janet Eyestono Second Row (Lott to Right)- Merit Towers Steven Geary Jeroid Knowtes Jan.se Kotoed Donna Nciton Eileen M. 0‘N «l Bottom Row (Lott to Right) Gary Penioy Vena Jean Urie Kato Walk Fran Wikstrom Not Pictured Larry Dixon Selected by Phi Kappa Phi Honor Fraternity. SCHOLAR OF THE WEEK a Top Row (Loti fo Right): Dick Brown Jerry Burns Bob Davis Stcvo Geary Tim Graham Second Row (Lott to Right): Charies Marlin Bay Myors Thao Phoul Janet Summerill Craig Totton Bottom Row (Lott to Right): Fran Wheeler Fran Wikstrom Not Pictured: Judy Romero Soiocted by the Mosp.tal.fy Committee ot tho WSC Activity Board THIS WEEK WE HONOR 56 ACADEMICS PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENTS I s4 ■ William P Millet, President ot Weber State College, has a teal understanding and love tor Weber State College, her hopes. her dreams, and her problems. Haring graduated from Weber In 1926 before receiving his Bachelor ot Science and his Masters from Utah State Uni- versity. and his Doctorate ot Education from Stanford. President Miller has seen Weber through most ot her phases. He i$ serving his )6th year at President this year, and under his leadership, the college developed from the lunior college status to a toot-year degree-giving college. He has seen the campus and the stu- dentbody grow tremendously in sue He has seen new buildings sprout up all over campus, including this year the new Administration Buildmg and the beginnings ot the new Social Science Building. Through his years at Weber tint at a student, and then as head end administrator. President Minor has come to understand Weber and know her needs. so as to moho him one ot the greatest Presidents Weber has ever or will ever bo pleased to have. WEBER STATE The College Administrative or- ganization includes three Vice Prendent� who report directly to the president, tying all phases ot college directly to them, such as Public informa- tion, Alumni Relations, Develop- ment land, and Athletics. The Administrative Vice Presi- dent. Dr. R A Clarke, is In charge in the Presidents absence with those treat ot non- teaching stall. Buildings and Grounds, Campus Planning. and Student Personnel reporting to him. Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann, the Academic Vice President, takes charge ot at! phases ot instruc- tion under the direction ot the Academic Vice President, such as curriculum development, employment ot faculty. Academic Standards, and Library. The Business Vice President. Dr. Jsmes R. Foutgar, Is In charge during the absence ot his superiors and is responsible tot the business operations ot the college, such as accounting, purchasing, inventory control, payroll and custody oI aU funds. COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1 07� Board of Oi roc tors of the Webor Slato CoUcflO Alumm Association. •op Row (LeH to Right): Ron Hatvonon Mike Murdock. Dr Richard E Nils- fo ' William Hudson Or. Russell W. Carruth, M LeRoy Mecharrv Lyte Wynn, J? Bachman. Michael C. Macfarlane Front Row WUford Fowors. Loroy '‘«'•on. Raelenc Brian Norma W.l� e. Paul Bott and Ma««an H. Storey DEANS Atan J. Daytey — Dean ol Students (Right): Msrva Orogory — Dean ol Women (Baton loti). Marvin Poicreon (Right) and L Winslow Hunt v (Lett) — Assistant Deans (Below Right). Louis Gtadwolt — Director of Information Services (Above Lett): Jonnlngs Olsen — Honors Program Director (Above Canter); and EmU 0. Henson — Director ot Administrations (Above Right). 60 at Dr. Delio Q. Dayton. Doan ot Arts, Lotion and Science, recanted hit Bachelor of Science from Utah State University and hit M A and Ph D. degrees from Berkeley. Alter 30 years oI serrree with the U S. Army Reserves, he retired m 1963 with the rank of colonel. ARTS. LETTERS AND SCIENCE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Robot! E- Roto. Boon of the School ol Business and Eco- nomics. iOmod WSC in 1970. Ho was formerly Ooan of School of Business and Public Adminis- tration at Bo-so Stato College. Or. Roto holds a B.A. and UA from tho University of Northern Colorado and a Ph.O. from tho Unh ertfty ol Iowa. Ho is a mombot of many professional and business organizations. and a former president of Western Business Education Association. The goals of the School 01 Business and Economics are to prepare for professional accreditation by the American Association of Collegiate Schools ol Business, and to revise and strengthen curricular ottorings to meet the changing needs of business and to provide leadership in the business held while insuring that our graduates are able to compete in the current sensitive fob market Uore goals consist ol providing general service courses to the students ot Weber Stato College es pert ol therr general educa- tion. developing Qualities ot decision-making, research, leadership, and an understanding ot the American economic sys- tem. and providing research capabilities lor faculty end students and In-service manage- ment training lor the community through the Center lor Busi- ness training and Economic Research. The Chairman ot the Depart- mertt ot Accounting. James C Harper (Boiow) came to WSC In 1966 alter retiring from the (AS. Army as a Lt. Colonel. He received his BS. and M BA degrees from the University ot A'ahama and is currently n the Ph.D. program at the University ot Utah Etden E. Uechty (Right). Chair- man ot the Department ot Eco- nomics. joined WSC in 1962. He holds the B.S and M S. degrees from Utah Stare Uni- versity and is In the Ph 0. program at Utah State BIH S. Henrie (Center), Chair- man ot tho Deportment of Buti- nas Administration, lolned WSC in 1956 after onparlance as a high school teacfier at Ben Lomond High School and Snake River High School in Idaho. He holds a B.S. from 8.Y.U. and M.Ed. from Oregon Stale and is In the final stages of his Ph.D. at Utah Stale University. He Is a member of several business associations. Chairman of the Department of Business Administration Charles D. Lein (Bottom Loft) came to WSC in 1970 from a tacuity position at Montana State Uni- versity. He holds a B.S. degree from Augusta College and M.S. and Ed 0. from the University ot Wyoming. Dr. Lein Is a former vice president ot National College ot Business in Rapid City. South Dakota. s I a The enrichment o Me is the overreaching goal of the School ot Education. This goal Is accomplished by providing our students with the under- standings. the attitudes, and the skills lot building secure and happy homes, tor main- taining healthy minds and bodies, and tor helping others to learn and profit from the great truths which are the heritage of mankind Dr. Casee! D. Burke acts as Dean ot the School ot Education. SCHOOL OF EDUCATION 72 SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY AND TRADE-TECHNICAL EDUCATION According to Wendell L. Espim. Doan of the School 01 Tech- nology. tha school provides opportunity for students to propara themselves in a variety of on and two year Trad and Technical programs Tha graduates ore awarded certificates of proficiency and certificates of completion. Associate of Applied Science, end Associate ot Science degrees. The school also oners depart- mental majors In the following Automotive Engineering Tech- nology. Industrial and Manu- facturing Engineering Technology and Pro-Engineering. All of our students are welt received by industry. kj V a Dean of the School of Con- tinuing Education is Paul 0. Buttertield Continuing Education hat re- tponsibihry lor the development of quality programs tor the adult part-time students as well as estanding services of the college faculty and facilities to people of the Community, the Region and the State. It strives to Seep abreast of community developments end to serve as a liaison between the community end the schools ol the College lor use of faculty and facilities tor assisting in community prob- lems. The three mafor areas ol the Division are the Eve- ning and Ott-Campus Programs: Community Development and Summer School. 78 80 s STUDENT GOVERNMENT k—zrz Mi ASWSC PRESIDENT s VICE PRESIDENTS V 'r« AWS Striving to betler unite the girls at Weber Stata, the oWears Ot tho Associated Woman Students. Rose be Hutchenaon, Rosanna Peterson, end Kt ary Ann Broun, hoped fo make this year'a activities better and greater than years before. The AWS sponsored the Harvest Ball, the Preference Bait. Bridal Night, and the Friendliest Girt Tea. They also worked with the Associated Uen Students In co-sponsoring the Songtest. COUNCIL Top Row tLett to Right) Ann Chamber Shlriey McOougal. Second Row. Shelia Jackson, Penny Spend love, Karen Hsnes. Paula Butterfield. Sue Stark. Jackie Curtis Shirtene DeHart. Diane Cuflr . Jill Hartmann. Candy Thurston Third Row: Anna Lee Ouist. Rosalie Hutch- inson. Roxanne Peterson, Mary Ann Brown, Dean Gregory. Barbara Brown. Adele Poork. Janet Eyostone Front Row; Mar|e Jones Diane Carter. Janet Kerr. 86 '7- Sr inni — o C 5 HJllf iisili II or? 5sM SI H i 111 i ORIENTATION EXECUTIVE COM MITTEESEXECUTIVECOMMITTEESEXECUTIV ECOP 88 ELECTIONS The Elections Committee fieft) is made up of. Top Rom: Cindy Harrison Dan Doan. Second Rom (Lott to Right): John Ferrara — Choirm n, Joey Ugori. Barbara Runyan. John Aivord LEADERSHIP The Leadership Committee (Bottom Lott) consists of. Lott to Right: Oreg Bell. Richard Halt, and Shiney McOougai EDUCATION The Education Committee (Bottom Right) members are. Top Rom (Loti to Right): Cra g BosweB. Brent Holbrook — Choirmon. Second Rom. Dean Thompson Tom Wtkstrom. Re Stevens. w I a 90 ACTIVITIES BOARD The purpose of the ActhrMM Board rs to provide meaningful events end social activities that promote social growth among the students, fend to provide drvewon from aca- demic pursuits). The Board, consisting ot ten committees, meets each Thursday to discuss and correlate combined committee events. FILMS « When Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid Cimo to W$C a oog with Funny Qltf and 7ho Heiihghtors H wot because tho films Committoo made tho offanQomontt. Tho movies chosen by the committee were shown weekly lor only SO cents per viewer. Top Row (Lett to Rights Scott Holt. Stanna Mackey. Randy Alton. Bill Lyotts Second Row: £lma Taylor. Rogor Johnson. Alan Jon ten Third Row: Margaret ShaeMer, Janet Ward. Anna Muttakor. Peggy Rydaich, (loan Stewart Front Row: Stan Can. John Hinds. Shannon South. LECTURES A program ol torums. sympo- siums. end lectures were provided by the Lectures Committee. Left to Right: Rob Libert, Candy Thurston Tom Daven- port. Joey Ligon. and Mertm Calvor 11UILDINGCOMMITTEESUNIONBUILDINGCOMMITTEESUNIONBUIL 92 ARTS AND CRAFTS the Arts and Crafts Committoo proved workshops giving in- format Instruction In croft shuts Those workshops. which wire Open to any WSC student, included mug palntmg. decou- paging, and some how to's tor Christmas decorations. Top Row (Lott to Right}. Janico Muir, Brad Jenuto. Beva Marble. Vicki Sgicderman. Jnrtoel Johnson. Jim Baggs Front Row Ra:««n Ball. Diane Curtis. Linda Thackcry. Gwen Timbimboo. Carol Kohfconon, Doug Allen, Craig Odeklrk, I ‘ ■ --sk • SPECIAL EVENTS Homecoming, tho Miss Weber Stato Pageant, tho WSC Birth- day Party, and other big events tor tho year were under the direction of the Special events Committee Top Row (Lett to Rrght); Shirley McDoogai. Joan Batchelor. Path Daniel� . Shorno Martin, Nila MailKild. Kay Hazen. Second Row: Sharon Morgan Laurie Mctcall, K«m Hancey. Shawnn Kimball. Sandy Baker. Noel Blonquisl. K-mo Wood. Scolt Randall Mary Ann Brown. Pal Farr Caihy Wright. Ceioslo Jen� en. Front Row. Louana Marline. Shanrm Mackey. Maggie Byboo Roxanne Peterson. Pat Forguaoh. Tim Graham ING COMMITTEESUNIONBUILDINGCOMMITTEESUNIONBUILDING HOSPITALITY Guests wore made wet come and comfortable as they visited WSC by tho Hospitality Committoo. This committee alto conducted campus tours, hosted tees, apsonored special patties and presented students tor This Week We Honor Loft to Right Victor A. Oswald, Coloon Patterson. Vicky Mead Lmda Thackeray. Ann Cham- bers, Liz Gardiner, Candy Thuroton. Raylene Ball. Laurie Knight, Ursula Strangled, and Joey Ugori. GAMES AND RECREATION Ski tup . b-UianJ tournament , picnic and outings. pmgpong. bridge games, bowling tourna- ments. checks and chess games were organized by the committee ot Gomes and Recreation wtech promoted and directed leagues as nett as provided Instruction and organized competition. Top Row (Lett to Right} Scotl Molt. Scott Randall. Jane! Crystal. Mike Waggoner. John Aivoid. Front Row Maggie Bybee. Sandy Baker. Roxanne Peterson PUBLICITY The Publicity Committee was responsible tor property and adequately advertising a� ot the activities that the Union Activities Committees sponsored. Lett to Right Janice Muir. Paul Bruce. Wan Heslop. Bruce Shepherd. Sieve Sooner Sue Padgen Sandy Baker, and Tony Smith VBUILDINGCOMMITTEESUNIONBUILDINGCOMMITTEESUNIONBUI 95 Serving on the Supreme Court were (Lott to Right) Ron Wear ner� . Chief Justice, and hi tour Assoc Into Justice . Byron Wade. Vat Smith (absent). Oeo Burton and Charles Heflin. The Sup eme Court decides guoations that arise concerning the legally of actions by studenl officers or agencies A petition must be Mod through the ASWSC legal advisor. Bruce Simphma. SUPREME COURT U.B. PERSONNEL Union Builamg Director J. Far- ref Shepherd taw 1970-71 as a year ol concern Ha Idt the activities in the U.B. may have been somewhat smaller than in tho past, but viewed it as a year of progress and change. Monty Shupo, assist- ant U£. Director, maintained that the main salistaction in union work is tho association with afwdonfs and helping them develop through extra- curricular activities Curtis Smout, Coordinator ol Student Government, a member ol the £xecutnro Cabinet. Student Sen- ate. and business advisor tor all ASWSC sponsored activities. considered his portion as chal- lenging but stated '7 enjoy working with and tor students. Janet Crystal leit two very sat- isfying definitions ol the posi- tion ol Coordinator ol Student Activities were continuous work with students, and learn- ing and growing on her pari. Salih Al-Othman Dean Anderson Fred Anderson Holly Anderson Meredith Anderson Electronic Tech Soco'ogy Business Management Zoo'oqy Bustooss Management KOoraii. Arabia Ogden. Utah Ogden, Utah Ogden. Utah Ogden, Utah Sheryl Anderson David Arnold Dale Baird Larry Bartow Doug Barr Elementary Ed Music History Electronic Accounting Woods Cross. Utah West Point, Utah Ogdon. Utah Ogdon, Utah Ogdon, Utah Kelly Barton Brent Bartschi Mike Beasley Steve Bell Jane Blair M;g Engineering Electronic Tech. Data Process.ng Political Sclenco Business Education Croton. Utah Providence. Utah Ogdon. Utah Hitl AFB, Utah Ogdon, Utah Mark Blanch Bruce Boggess Tom Bokarao Guy Booker Laurel Bralthwaite Mathematic Geography Business Management Geology Elementary Ed Ogden, Utah Murray. Utah Independence. Utah Ouilcene. Utah Ogden Utah 99 Eugene Briscoe Dave Brown Dick Brown Jamos Bruce Electronic� Pnysical Ed Commercial Art Automotive Eng. Hoopor. Utah Ogden. Utah Ogdon. Utah Roy. Utah Richard Burnside Mfg. Engineering Ogden, Utah Dee Burton Physical Ed Ogoon. Utah Ralph 8utler History Layton. Utah Marvin Calvor History Clearfield. Utah Allen Campbell Police Science Ogdon. Utah Manuel Cantorna Sociology Honokaa. Hawaii Nels Carlson Theater Arts Salt Lake City, Utah Philip Carter Foreign Language Ogden. Utah V A Vance Chadez Foreign Language Tremonton. Utah Annalee Carver English Ogdon. Utah Marian Casias Foreign Language Ogden. Utah Jesse Chambers Police Science Ogdon, Utah 100 Bill Chyne Political Science Ogdon. Utah Mark Child Chemistry Roy Utah Joan Chyne Glen Chynoweth Karen Clarke H.-story Psychology Family Lite Ogden, Utah Layton. Utah Ogden- Utah Chris Clayton Comi io cial Art Ogdon Utah M. Diane Clegg Foreign Language Ogden. Utah Barry Cohen Electronic Tech. Gamerviiie. N. V. Prank Coker Marlin Colman Data Processing Accounting Lorva-. iw. Washington Clearfield. Utah Tom Coleman Soc o'ogy Brigham, Utah Chris Combe Dennis Costesso Nolan Costley Gonoral Chemistry Mtg. Engineering Ogden, uinn Ogdon, own Ogdon, Utah Allen Crawford Jan Cunningham Psychology Police Science Sait Lake City. Utah Ogdon. Utah Jackio Curtis Mary Culler Manuel Cypers Elementary Ed Zoology Business Management Ogdon. Utah Farmington. Utah Ogdon, Utah David Dabb Pychology Ogden Utah Boyd Dastrup History Ogden. Utah David Debry Business Management Ogden. Utah 102 David Draper Don Dunford Mary Jean Dunn Mfg. Engineering Life Science Child Development Farmington. Utah Green River. Utah Ogden. Utah Annette Easthope Pam Edmondson Mel Eliskovich Elementary Ed Etementary Ed Geography Syracuse. Utah Midvale, Utah Layton. Utah Christy Emmett Ed Eno Joe Espinoza Eiemontery Ed Banking Financing Business Management Ogden. Utah Redondo Beach. Calif Ogden. Utah Oavid Evans Eoro gn Language N. Y. Mill . N. Y. Bryant Evenson Zoology Layton, Utah Janet Eyestone MutiC Ogden. Utah Marianne Farr Pat Farr Sherry Ferrin Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Elementary Ed Centorviilo. Utah Ogdon. Utah Roy. Utah ■ il Gary Frost Accounting Seattle, Washington Richard Gabel Data Processing Ogdon, Utah Jorry Gailoy Data Processing Ogdon. Utah D. Max Flindors Zoology Hooper. Utah George Fishel Business Management Layton. Utah Ellon Finnary Physical Education Kaysville. Utah Kent Galbraith Data Processing KaysvUlo. Utah Robert Garlitz Business Management Cleartwtd. Utah Sharon Garner English Ogden, Utah 104 Pat Garvin General Quarryvillo. Penn. Steven Geary Mathematics Ogden. Utah Hazel Gorwig Engttsh Charleston, W Va Monty Gilcher Bud Grover Carolyn Groves Automotive Service Business Management Etomontary Ed Conrad Montana Ogden. Utah Clearfield. Utah John Gunnell Business Management KayaviUo. Utah Theron Haddon Business Management Ogden. Utah Allen Hall Business Management Ogdon. Utah John Hall Sociology TqooIo. Utah Bob Hansen Business Management Ogden. Utah Brian Hansen Foreign Language Ogden. Utah 105 Delaine Hansen Judy Harding Lift Soor.co Elementary Ed Ogden. Utah Morgan. Utah Charles Harlin Data Procowfng Ogdon. Utah Stephen Harris 8u«m� ss Ed Ogdon. Utah Calvin Hart Foreign Languego Sandy. Utah Mordith C. Harvey Geography Sunset. Utah Donnis Hatch Avis Hayes Eiomontary Ed Sociology Ogdon. Utah Ogdon. Utah 106 Alan Hayward Eddie Heiner Wayne Hill Francis P. Hodge Sociology Account 8u� ne« Management Potitial Scmoco Bountiful. Utah Morgan. Utah Og4«n. Utah C'eaiiiold. Utah Shelley Holbrook J. Charles Holden Douglas Howe Bill Huckabee Sociology Bui-ness Management MicroMoiogy Elementary Ed Ogden. Utah Layton. Utah Ogdon. Utan Huntsvtlla. Utah Cordell Hull Nedra Hunt Rosalio Hutchinson Vorn Ibarra Elementary Ed English Pre-Med Sociology Henefar. Utah Ogdon, Utah Ogden. Utah Salt Lake City. Utah Stephen Innes Automotive Eng. Ogden. Ulah Frank Ipsen Economics Tahawus. N Y. Janna Jenkins Elemontary Ed Ogden. Utah Milton Jensen Chemistry Ogden, Utah W Kalhy Johnson Etemontary Ed Ogden. Utah Lester Johnson Marvin Johnson Electronic Eng. Toch Electronic Tech. Kesson, Minnesota Cosmopolis. Washington Marge Jones Physical Ed X Ulah Jack Kellerstras John P Kendzierski Banking Financing History Ogden. Utah Ogden, Utah Lela King Stephen Kirkwood Jack Kfuepfel English Economics Automotive Eng. Ashton. Idaho Ogden. Utah Rockville Center. N. Y. Gerry Knowles Chemistry Ogdon. Utah Karol Knudson Office Admin. Ogden. Utah Edward Koetitz Political Science Kaysvitle. Utah Sharon Koga J. Jim Koos Viravej Kutalad Music Electronic Tech Politics! Science Ogden. Utah Midvale. Utah Logan. Utah Koith Lamb Zoology Ogden. Uun Gill Larson Acountmg Clearfield. Utah Art Louritzon Accosting Brigham. Utah Samuel Leaver Police Science Sait Lake City. Utah Robert Lee Mfg. Engineering Tooele. Utah Paul Lockwood Electronic Tech Syracuse. N. Y. Jell Long Electronic Tech Scoha. N Y. Nils Lowcnmark Zoology Murray. Utah Louis Lofgreen Chemistry Ogden. Utah Clark Madson General Ogdon Utah Alexander Maitland Steven Mangel Beva Marble Automotive Enor. Lite Sconce Office Admin. Seattle. Washington Bountiful. Utah Deweyville. Utah Nita Maxlield Music Ogden. Utah Brent Marchant Police Science Salt Lake City. Utah Elaine Markos English Ogden, Utah Richard Mason History Ogden. Utah Perry McGrow Lyle McKnight D. (Mac) McLane II Iris McNeill Mathematics Electronic Tech. Geography Music Roy. Utah Grand (stand. Nebraska Ogden. Utah Salt Lake City. Utah John Miller Electronic Tech Wortand. Wyoming Grant Milner Rollin H. Moulton III Data Procotsing Psychology Bountiful. Utah Ogden. Utah Ray Myers History Ogden. Utah 110 Donna Nelson Physical Ed Ogdon. Utah James Nelson General Bountiful, Utah Keith Nelson Electronic Tech Modesto. California D. Kelly Ogden English Ctearffetd, Utah James Olsen Office Admin Ogden. Utah Mary O'Rourke English Sunset. Utah Dan Osiek Dan O'Sullivan Noreno Page Business Management Business Management Elementary Ed Sunjot. Utah Murray. Utah Ogden. Utah Karla Paine Peggy Parker Penny Payne Elementary Ed Journalism Olbce Adm .-nitration Ogden. Utah Clinton. Utah Roy. Utah Charles Pinckney James Pollitt Jr. Stephen Porter Electronic Tech. History Psychology Ogden. Utah Cedar City. Utah Ogden. Utah J. Gary Potter Edmund S. Price Patty Price Data Processing Police Science Sociology Layton. Utah Layton. Utah Nopa. California Edmund R. Purdy Chemistry Ogden. Utah Mahmood Rajab Electronic Tech Kuwait. Arabia Doyle Rasmusson Electronica Ogden. Utah 112 Donald Reick Psychology Ogden. Utah Bill Reyns Mtcrotootogy Ogden. Utah Neal Rhees Pro-Law Roy. Utah Joseph Rhodes Botony Garland. Utah Ruthanne Rich Elementary Ed Ogden, Utah James Richardson Micro! vO‘ogy Cnnoga Park. Calit. Preston Richey Chemistry Ogden, Utah Karl Robertson Banking Fmanclng Coolwtlo, Utah Carl Rodo Electronic Toch Ba'dwinsvIlJo. M. Y. Carmen Rodriguez Office Admin Ogden, Utah Brent Rogers Gootogy Ogden. Utah Boverly Schenk Socio'ogy Roy. Utah IIS p Bernard Schmitt Roger Schulz Economics Electronic Tech. Idaho Falla. Idaho Blau veil. N Y. Doug Scott Mike Scully Electronic Tech Political Science Greytoult Wyoming Lo Angeles. Calit. Dennis Smedley Bruce Smith Accosting Electronic Tech. Bountiful. Utah Ogdon. Utah Barbara Smith English Clearfield. Utah Frances Smith Elementary Ed Bountiful. Utah 114 Reneo Smith Accounting Ogdon, Utah Robert Stuart Oats Processing longv-ew Washington Kerrye Takahashi Police Science West Point. Utah Bruco Taylor Geography Ogden Utah Mary Spencer English Layton. Utah D. Gene Swanson Genorai Ogden Utah Pat Tanaka Psychology Kona. Hawaii Gary Taylor Phys cal Ed Ogden. Utah Robert Springman Political Science Ogden. Utah Jay Swenson Soc� oV gy Ogdon Utah Robert Tarkalson Elementary Ed Bngham, Utah Stephen Thomas Marketing Boy. Utah Norman Stanley Speech Ogden. Utah Read Taintor Mathematics Ogden. Utah Philip Tarran Data Processing Pleasant View. Utah Robert Thornock Sociology Ogden. Utah 115 Kenneth Thuet Micheal Trumble Richard Turner Rose Ulibarri Political Sc«nco Business Management Sociology EiomontaryEd Salt Lake City. Utah Ogden. Utah Ogden. Utah Roy. Utah Verta Joan Urie Elementary Ed Ogdon. Utah Debbie VanDyko English Ogdon. Utah Wayne Wadman Business Management Ogden. Utah I Kate Walk Alvin Watrin Lynda Rao Weeks Paul Whiteloy Journalism History Psychology Business Management Salt Lake City. Utah Redondo, Calif Woods Cross. Utah Ogden. Utah Renee Whiteley Foreign Languogo Ogden. Utah Mark Whitesides Speech Ogden. Utah Brent Wilde Zoology Ogden. Utah James L. Wilde Data Processing Roy. Utah 116 Rex Wiikerson Banking Financing RoowvoH, Utah David E. Williams Electronics Bountiful. Utah Richard Wlllbergor Mfg. Engineering Ogden. Utah Sharon Wiser Don Woodland Doris Yee Business Ed Accounting Art Ogden. Ulah CioarWd. Utah Ogdon. Utah Carl Yoshida Mfg Engineering Ogden. Utah Jeannie Young General Ogdon. Utah Laurel Zechor Elementary Ed Sunset. Utah Carol Zuech Physical Ed Ogden. Utah 118 DooChoalo Joan Eve nolo Jerrie Clark Mike Ftitton Grog Compton Clinton Gilbert Eileen Orapor Orchard Gtadwell Mary Eden Bybee Stan Call John Elsholz R-chard Evan� Junior Council (toff to Right}: Bob M� ll� or, Grondfe Grunt'� Hoad, John Ferrara. Maggie Bybec. Brent Richardson Shirley '•‘cOoogsl. Ice Larson, Vary Anno Sov� ai on Paul Meldrum Cra g Bosweti. E Hsen Draper. Paul Lmdouiit, Kay Shellon. Tory Worth. Barbara Doardon. COUoen Wo no . Richard Hatch Devon Hunt Charles It Kendett Laurie Knight Ranae Myers Pam Nelson Charles Vine Poll Mary Anne Sewalson Chester P. Sinquofeld Charles Stewart Dav dO Stuart John E- Taylor Candy Thurston Dave Whittier Richard L. WHson 120 SOPHOMORES Sophomore ciau Officers. Kim Slate . President: Karon Delia Luda. Secretary; and U'he Jans n, Vice-President. worked 10 help make past-tall grading for sophomores a reality. They fed the 70-71 Sophomore Clou uphold tradilions, yet influenced changes and improve- ments at Weber State. The sophomores sponsored the annual Orchid Ball A queen and two attendants were chosen by studentbody vote to represent the Sophomore Cless. In February, the Sophomore Class party gave the studentbody a chance to take a night ott from the books, and unwind from the tensions ot mid-term exams Sophomoro Council: Top Row (Lett to Right}: Kim Siator. Bob Tegedor. Janet Arave. Ed King, Joan Batchelor. Penny Spendfovo. Second Row• Dorothy Stator. 0� ano Curtis. Miko Jensen. E'len Orrock. Vicky Mead. Roxanne Peterson. Bottom Row.• Joey Upon. Jane Smart Paula Butterfield Karon Della Lucta. Ron Gardiner, riot Present: George Dickson 121 Jim 80991 Stephen L, Balls Steven Barker Dale V. Evans Uuna Gilbert Carol Hampton Pam Brlttam Joanne Cox Victor Joe Jr. 122 Joey Uporl Roxanne Peterson Coon� Potter Kirby Ramos Becky SwanKer Bob T egeoer Jeff Tbredgoid Bobby Thomas George Uoguron Oenn.s 0 Wakefield Craig P. Woods LmH Gilmore Daniel Goofier Eddie L Graham Ann Marie Harper Sharon Hepworth Sandra Harper lynnea Irwin David Heath Cmdy Hlchen Susan Judd Susan Hetquist Randy Hollis Knsteen Kirby B Kathy Meisner Jay M 4drum Paul Nicholas Brad Page Sharyla Phar s Sherri Poll John Manon Poniius Dal© Read Candy Richardson Donna Schnerter Vicki L. Scott Mona Setter Thomas H. Shsffwld LaFon Simpson Mika Smith' jams Spamhower Becky Sparkman Kent Stevens Eldon Swamston Karen Sweeney Kathy TiMotson' Conma Widdison John E. Whiting Trts Wilsted Sh tl y Wmslow Mary Ann Wood 128 FINE ARTS 129 I ■ I « H I I Opening the t97Q71 teuton tor Weber State Theatre on October 77-31 we� •'A Thousand downs, directed by htan Ctea- lend it � h e delight tut play about Murray, played by BUI Mred. who In Crotlandt words was '•attempting to be a child, and his twelve-year-old nephew Nick, played by Michael Waterfall, who was trying to be an adult Other cast members were Tom Wert . Claudia Thom- aton and Oarid Emmett A Thousand downs' was entered at Weber Stale' entry in the regional drtivon of the Ameri- can Collage Theatre festival and was selected at one of the three boat productions of tho festival. I 130 JOHN BEECHER (Abort). $ direct detcecdani of abolition- lift Henry Ward Beecher and Harriot Beecher Stowe, pro- tected ' Poet oI Protetl and Prophecy Apr, 21 UORlS J. SOLOMAN ipoke on The CrhPt in Social Science� '’ ALAN REIT VAN (Rqht). mem- ber of the American Civil Liberties Union and public alia let e sport, spoke February IB on Civil Liberties:' WARREN K LI EWER (BELOW), actor and Playwright. appeared at Weber Monday. November 2. Hu tub- tact wot Diseenten — One- man show.. dramatic moment� in the trrtt of Beckett. Galileo, Luther, and John Brown LJ J M 135 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 136 WEBER STATE CHORALE 137 ONVa ONIH 09 VIA 31V1S 933 3 AA ADVENTURES IN MAKE BELIEVE hro laity tales tor children I all ages mado up It Chit- - •. Thtf.it o production Ol tdeentvrea in Uake Boheve presented December 1-5 In the 1 .iritf Theotre. Cost mom-beta itudeott from rho WSC Theatre Clots in beginning acting. The live prodoclton OirQCtod by John Elroy antra Vladimir's Athtetore m Search d Fortune . a Yugoslavian folk i,do: Do Tigers Ever Bite Kings? a delightful isle ol a tiger hunt: the Queen ol Tung Tni0 Lake. a Chinese folk tale; The Cookie Tree. ' the Story ol a mag cal gold and sihtot tree; .mo The Mole Family's Chttalmos. which deals with the meaning of Christmas The nudent created the tales through the medium ol both pantomune and speaking parts in an unusual but ending approach to Children's Theatre.' ANTIGONE An upd.sting or the ancient Grecian play Antigone reflected world cond lienti ol 1971 r io struggle between the establishment who sought to make the world sale tor Democracy, and idealistic youth who seek to make a world salo lot humanity. Greek costumes mere shed after the actors had entered to reveal the modern Interpretation ol the play. Members ol the Antigone cast were Leslie Anne Haws. Antigone: Ralph William Allred. Chorus: Rebecca Flemming Jones. Nurse: Kristin Rose. Ismene; T H Went. Haemon: Lee Scanlon. Croon; Allan V. Lykms. First Guard; Bob Dawson. Second Guard. Jim La enby. Third Guard. Ret a Perry, Eurydice: and Aaron Rountree. Musician. Claudm Thomason was Assistant director and stage manager under bran A Cros'and. Director■ i GUYS AND DOLLS Weber's me 0 rr,uveal production ol the year was Frank Locator's Guys and Dolls. The presentation comb n d iff directing ol Donald Wooden, musk; Join Elroy. ttago: and Bonn Benson Busco. choreography, to make Broadway ol 19 0 come alive on the •10 Utile Theatre stage. 7he cast included Catherine Wright as Sarah Brown, Wesley Wnght played Sky Vast arson; Charles Stewart Nathan Detroit, Pat Farr portrayed Adelaide. Other memberi ol the cast were Ken OutranI, Ken Evans. Dennta Helton. Alan Wiese, James Matthews. AHen Not met. Bob Dawson. Nel Carlson, Dee Costtey. Lynn Sherwood, Bruce Wieae. Robert Olasmann. Km Oar mire. Glenns Lewis. Jerry Land otter, Laura Beech, Karen Soeibetg, Richard Giartwe-'i. Van Hadley lean Van Botum, and Chris Little Wanda Whelan's stage designs recreated the era of the play wtth plenty 01 splashing color. 011 3 -1 FLIBBERTYGIBBIT A show tor children of all «90� . Flibheetygibbil. cams to the Water Stato Theatro stage March 23 through April 3. rhbbertygrhhn, prayed by J 0. Stokes, is a wonderful magical hoy whose only bthevor is W-yvar-olO Lisa played by Annette Steele. Other cast members were Nets Canton. Adam. Utchehe Gates. L‘ss (understudy): Deberra Slagowskl, Reg: Sherrie SiagowtMI. Fate: Annette Steele. Usa: John f Whiling. Javin; Lynda Brown. Bets. Gloria Jensen, Nanny; J. 0 Stokes. Ftibbertygibbit. Wesley Weight, composer: Teddy Johnson. Assistant director and Leslie Haws. Assistant director Original muSK written espec-alty tor this production by Wesley Weight nd the direction of 7 Leonard Rowtey helped to make this a thoroughly charming production 146 148 ORCHESTRA UTAH SYMPHONY The world-renowned Utah Symphony Orchestra opened their 1970-71 soa- aon at Water Stato on October 0 with Von Cliburn, pianist (Bottom Right), as guest musician. All who attended any ol the seven performances this year could teel the excitement emitted by Musical Director and Conductor Maurice Abravanel (Top Lett) or Associate Director Ardean W. Watts, pictured with Abratanel (Top Right). Guest musicians this year included Grant Johanneson, Roberta Peters, and Richter Hanson. 150 152 SPORTS 153 U.OOKOQ' WSC 60 Wisconsin St. ........ 0 WSC 19 Drake .............. .36 WSC 28 Parsons............... 3 WSC 29 Montana ..............38 WSC 14 Portland St...........46 WSC 56 Montana St............13 WSC 14 Idaho St..............30 WSC 38 No. Arizona .......... 6 WSC 17 Idaho ................27 WSC 41 Boise St.............. 7 WSC 21 South Dakota ... 21 First Row ILtft to Right): Bob Wilson, Toney Smith. Randle Anderson. At Wiley, Bob Pollard. Henry Reed. Buford Wifeon. Jack Brown. Ethan Oliver. Jim Edward . Steve Schmitr He.id Co .sen Sark Armenian Assistant Coach Bud Bolnap Second Row; Shone Mosher. Ben Do Russ Lewandowski. Dale Magor. Clayton Ah Quin. John Smith. Craig Mom. John P«a. Jaime Nunez. Tom Bokarae. Dan Leisure. Jim Csmpasano. Asst. Coach Herb Mawkms Third Row. Mike Manott. Jerry Bond. Dave Smania. Kewn McNoetey. Denni Westberg. Oon Ritchey. Richard Stromberg, Dave Taylor. Coaches (Lott to Right): Herb Hawkins. Bud Belnap. Lynn Corbrldge. Sark Arifanian (head coach). Doug Hunt. Tom Ramege, Ralph Hunter. Randy Kindle. Steve Hinkeii. Polo Afuvf. Ami Coach Tom Ramapo. fourth Row: Edd o Cameron Mike Rodgers Rich Nielson. Stevo Bruno. Rick Campbell. Jerry Trudeau. Tom Neieon Gary Baitahxor. Stevo Sptague. Richard Welkin . Assistant Coach Lynn Corbrrdge. Assistant Coach Doug Hunt Fifth Row: Student Trainer Alan Shockley. David Arslanian Cart Barbeau Tom Morgan. Tom SMlmg Gordon Baxter. Randy McDougali Newell Roche. Mark Laughrey. R ck Steero. Dave Lofgreen. Doug Smith. Jerry Prowell. Dan Sellers. Assistant Coach Ralph Hunter. it oas tho first Idaho Stato Stove Schmitt � M'J eriey r3 «4 he talk� strategy «ilth the coaching statt. attar having hi� regular lersey torn oil by tome irate Bronco� right center). The Wildcats put It all together in the Broncos Astro-Turt stadium to crush favored Boise State. Once egam slick tunning end elusive Dale Wager was the trigger In Weber’s offensive ahovr. Ethan Oliver contributed some oicitmg moments during whet was perhaps the best game ot the season (top right). BASKETBALL Game WSC-OPP Wost Texas State 73-63 W San Francesco1 ... 79-65 W California 65-75 L Portland ... 81-58 W Fresno Stato 87-73 W Eastern Kentucky-� 83-76 W Evansville2 . .... 70-65 W Montana� . 85-64 W Montana State 87-63 W Northern Arizona� ... 90-69 W Seattle 106-77 W Idaho Slate' 65-67 L Seattle 70-74 L Portland . 100-72 W Boise State� 77-61 W Northorn Arizona' 91-50 W West Texas State (OT) 67-70 L Boise State' 91-57 W Idaho State ... 81-74 W Idaho’ ... 54-69 L Gonzaga . (OT) 69-64 W Idaho’ 65-41 W Gonzaga- .. 86-65-W Utah State .. .. ... 63-62 W Montana 82-57W Montana State’ 96-80 W Cal State-Long Beach ... 66-77 L •Cable Car Classic (2nd) -Evansville Classic (1st) •Bio Sky Conference •NCAA 1st Round Playoff Left eo RyM: Jkn SMlHch. Bill 0n Grog Soter. Kent ROM, Dav SackolwiU. Richard Cooper. WWard Sojourner. Mermen Plutm. Bob Davis, Jon KrvoWc. Curt Natrons Brady Smell. Knw lng: Hoad Coach Phil Johnson, Asa� tent Coach Eugeno Vrsacher. WILDCATS RETAIN BSC TITLE At it hat coma to be er pec ted ot NSC. Basketball Iearns. the cagers put forth their maximum effort, both in spirit (R ghl Conto() and on the court (Top Right) to produce a 2t-B overall {12-2 BSC) season. With the combined efforts ot seasoned veterant (Lett Cooler) and super- laUve sophomores (Bottom Lett) the Cats made It look almost easy. In Weber’s first appearance m the Cable Car Classic early In the sea- son, the Cats brought home Second Place, losing to the U of California 05-75 In the finals. Later we went one better by taking the coveted First Place Trophy from host team Evansville In the Evansville Classic. A PERFECT HOME COURT SEASON Tha C� t backers who treated to a apoctal acquisi- tion as fftc Weber Quintet didn't to � a sing}� ot its twotv� homo games. including an oselling exhi- bition gam� against tho Athletes in Action There woro tomo groat individual efforts on tho homo court with Jon Knobte ottempting a stoat from a F rot no Stator (Bottom Right) Bill Oft going in tor a difficult lay-up against Montana (B«kw ). and Harm Ptuim giving it tho old undotondabl� hook shot I Bottom Lett), also against Montana. Coach f tut Johnson (Right) was named Coach of tha Yaar tor tha third straight yoar in tho conforonco. During those three years Coach Johnson has accumulated a fantastic 39-5 BSC mark. Senior Winie Sojourner (35; and Junior Bob Davis (2S) wore named to the aliKontorence tint team. There wore the usual tpeculations on who wot going to win the Confer- erne Crown, but «a the season pro- grossed end potentiel favorites were eliminated by our powerful perform- er . the con ecture laded. B H On I above) pula in a soft jump shot against Bose St. In the same game Bob Oavis led the scoring with 25 points and nabbed some valuable rebound (Top Right). Rich Cooper showed superb sophomore strength at he dropped In 17 point and pulled down an equal number oI re- bounds to help blast Montana State (Top Cent � ). Despite being id most ol the season. Willie Soiournet made several All-American squads and was invited to play in four post-season Senior All-American contests You think this is good (Bottom Loft), you should have seen him when he was healthy. Curt Natrons (Bottom R ght) pumps from outside to help cap Weber's highest scoring game ot the season against tha Seattle Chiehons IMPOSSIBLE DREAM TO STARK REALITY II Iho'O wore some in Login who hod never hoard of us before {Top loft) the lesson we were happy to have with them on the fundamentals of basketball should stimulate their awareness It was 8 perfect game, lust Hit way Coach Johnson had planned it The xo-catlod “pomerlut Agg e oltonso was held, hustratod lor moil ot the game (Top Ripht and Bottom). Willie had Ns a r hook in working o'der as he blocked several Aggie shots (Coll Conte� ) Two steals by Jon Knobio and lour consecutive tree throws by Brady Small m the Iasi two and o halt minutes ot the game to overcome a “soft treete stall by the Nationally Ranked' Aggiet capped the long-awaited victory of Utah a newest and greatest Basketball power. 165 FROSH BASKETBALL Game WSC-OPP So. Utah Stato College 8 - 63 W Southern Idaho 56- 97 L Rieka College...........92-106 L College ot Eastern Utah 71- 83 L Ricks College . .. 70- 77 L Eastern Utah . .....74- 84 L Snow College ..........84-106 L Intramural AH-Stars 95- 65 W Western Wyoming J.C. 80- 77 W Idaho State Froah .....74- 99 L So. Utah State College 80- 86 L Utah State Frosh .... 75- 84 L Western Wyoming J. C. 88- 84 W Southern Idaho 58- 57 W Idaho State Frosh .... 84- 88 L Snow College 57- 62 L Utah State Frosh_____ 72- 84 L Kneeling (Left to Right): Assistant manager Jim CundiM, Ralph Williams Jet! Tansen. Mike Wood. Dean Murray. Mark Femet- ■us. Dennis Moss. Assistant Coach Rich Nielson Standing: Assistant Coach Mike Delia Pia. Dave Wheeler. Jim Low. Randy Huuenga. Tony Boren die. Larry Bringham. Kelly McGarry, E.AihMsn rns h APn U.««i hAr BASEBALL Oame WSC-OPP Arizona 6-25 L Arizona MO I Arizona 4- tW Arizona ...... 3-25 L Cat Poly 3-81 Cal Poly 1- 2 L Cal Poly - 2 V Col Poly 2- 3 L fttc � . 4- 3 W Pick� 4-OW Pick� 16- 3 W Pick 5- OW Bo te Stato 6 6W Whitworth 7- OW Idaho State I-4W Idaho 10- 5 W So Utah 4-OW So Utah . 2- 6 L Pangety o-u Westminster 5- OW Westminster 18- OW So Utah 12- 2 W So Ulan 4- 2 W D Y.U 8- W 0 Y U. Idaho State 4-OW Idaho Stato 4- ?W Idaho 5- PW Idaho 5- OW Gonzaga ... 3- 2 W Gonzaga .. . .MW Utah 4- 5 I Utah 2- 6 L Idaho Slate 7- 1 W B.Y.U MS I B Y.U. .. 381 Montana Stato .. 7- 5 W Montana Stole 14- 8 W Montana State 16- 4 W Montana ... . 10- 4 W Montana 1- 2 L NCAA Playoff — Denver Colorado: Denver 0- 1 L Oenvar 4-13 L ZLi R A Firtl Row (Lttl to Right}: Stovo Cranfin. Bob Davit. Wornor Klotxor, Bard Fcrrin. Rich Spainhowor. Chariot Larry. Brian Mnnton. Second Row Slove Geary. Davo Artttnlan, Randy Niolson. Bob VanDonackar. Miko Lutx. Bob Hydo, J«m Baggt. Gary Harris. Top Row: Guy Athby. Rogor Bumott. Dan Waldcr. Bruco Carling. Dan Leituro. Don Borg. John Wo'.th.uo. Mtka Mannott. Bront Sinngham. Coach Chi€k Mitlop. Absent: Jorry Bond. Frank Ro«lly, Sylvester Dan kJ. Mark MacNaoghtan 1970 RESULTS 1970 Revolts Game WSC-OPP Montana Stole . .. 63-95 L Bo so Stato ......................99- 9W So. Utah Stato 80-57 W Ptacomont In Other Meets 1st. .. WSC. vs. Rtctcs Collego V� . So. Utah Stata 2nd W S C vs Idaho Slate vs. Utah Staio 1st.. W SC. VS. Las Vegas vs. No Aruona rt. So Utah Stalo 4th. intorroountaln Relays. 2nd U.S.U invitational Track Moot N 'll ii i r 176 CROSS COUNTRY Bottom Row (Lott to RtgM): Bob Mydo. Cary Mams. Bruco Carling. John Wotthiu . Top Row: Dan Waikor, Brian Hanson. Coach Chick H.siop Weber State'i ero� country team finished W fifth piae last year at the Big Sky Conference meet. Weber's top place wet turned In by Brian Hansen who finished t tin m the held of runners 7 he course over which these harriers run against tech other varies between four and five gruelling miles, up and down hills, over rocks and around ot through a myriad ot obstacles ir� not easy by any means as some ot these pictures Indicate This year a home course was established at the Riverside Goff Course end it wilt serve as home course again next year. Brian Hansen holds the Weber school record oi 70M and Dan Walker holds the freshman mark ol 21:10. both on the four-mile course. 1070 RMi� ru Game WC-OPP Mom.ru 10-37 I Ota Slalo 46 17 V Montana Slato 20-38 t Idaho S� o!o .... 40-18 W UUh Slow. 31-24 W Eastom Utah ..........10-37 L Utah Stato InvUationa� 5tn Placo Big Sky Conloronco Sth place r 179 WRESTLING Fint Row (Lott to Right). Oelano Skinner. Randy Anderson Larry D xon. Phil Orton. Jerry O'NIel. Second Row: Jeff Flemming, Carl Barbeau. Julie Corto . Ben Dow. Scott Whimpey. Richard Black. Top Row Tremor Marv Thompjon. Kotth Jeffrey. Don Pence. Doughs Moore. Randy McDougall. Coach Ralph Hunter 183 SWIMMING Motor Stato swimmers estob- listed 12 new schoot records during the contoronco moot and nil of item were set by I rest- man tankers. Coact Lynn Cor bridge's swimming team pieced third In the Big Sky meet but tad a very strong stowing from its irestman contestants. Gordon Ne’son captured the 200 and 100-yard breaststroke ovents. and Rick Harding claimed tte champion- ship in tho 400-yard medley. Mike Saunders. Scott UcEl- taney, Ron Smith, and Rick Harding each picked up a second place in other events. I I 184 Hen «n, Rick Hardng. Chuck Norton. StanOrng: Jim ArbuckJo. Mike Sander . Ron Smith. Mike RiQdoo, Coach Lynn Corbrtdge. In the Water (Lett to Right): Dave Mecham. Jack Sennlnoer. Paul Kelly. Seared; John Ashby. Woody Keener Gordon Nelson, Vem Jones. Scoll McElhaney. Ed R:d«$, John Winder. Lonnie t86 SOCCER Soccer (or Fool ball. At It it called in many loielgn coun- tries) is the most famous and popular, and most played sport In Iho world. The members of Weber State s Soccer Club vic- toriously represent our school even though it Is not recognited In the Big Sky Con ter once ... yet. The Soccer Club participat- ed In two categories this year. The first area was In compe- tition between the various clubs In the Metropolitan League. Tho second. Initiated by ctub Cop- tain Terry W,II,amt. was in a new intercollegiate program In- cluding the olher three univer- sities In Utah Although Soccer Is not at popular as some of its contemporary sports in this country, its popularity Is des- tined to grow to Its deserved acclaim. See a Soccer game soon. Season's Results Came WSCOPP Utah ...................4 1 W Utah Stato ............. 2-0 W Uyton City ............... 1-OW Bountiful .............. 4-2 W Utah Stale ............. 5 6 L National Guard . .. . . i-OW Berl ....................9-1 W Kneeling (Lett to Right): Mark Sabin. Torry Williams — Captain; Saeneo Phimalslr©, Ron Elizondo. Joe. Mtk© Elizondo — President Standing: Stuart McCtong. Oa'e Drake. Bruce Phogaar — Vice President; NHs Lowenmark. Neville Peterman Camera Shy: Pat Mullen — Co-Captam. Al Watun. Jaime Nunez. Mike Lano. Chet Kendell m ALL-SPORTS TROPHY f S i l V? - ii o 1 fiv ■ w J' v — 1 Lsurn lv©r%on 14 2 Chria Songer 15 3 Donna Bakoi 16 4 Dobra Wmtl 17 5 Karon Hogatrom 18 6 Clara Carvor 19 7 Shorn Martin 20 8 Ann BtwMfl 21 9 Joann mi Taytoi 22 tO Janko Muir 23 11 Oiane Curll� 1? Mary Anno Scwalaon 13 VickK MM Ivor 3ytooo cGroa' rogor 195 1 a SIGMA NU On October 25. 1970 Phoenix fraternity Decarno on official colony of Sigma Nu: thus merged 35 year of Men creatmg themsefve .” under the sign ol Wo Phoena Bird with 101 year of Wo ' Way wo Honor under the � word and bible of S gma Nu. S� gma Nu la an organization foundod on honor It it one of tho low national social fraternities based on honor. During the year Sigma Nu sponsor the Flight of the Phoenix Road Rally, tho annual Vaiontin Day Rose Sale, and co-spon or the largest unnter formal dance, the snowball with La Dunaeda sorority. Officer for Sigma Nu this year have been. John Ferrara, Pr« d«nt; MiLo Joseph First Vice President. Brent R.chardson Second Vice- President. Carl Bates, Secretary; Craig Odekirtc. Historian; and Scott Thorsted. Sergeant at Arm . 196 ■a 1 M«l Hawkm? 2 Tom Murray 3 Chuck Oaj 4 Steve Webb 5 Glen Curti 6 Mtko Joseph 7 Dave Danielson 6 John Elshol 9 Craig Odokirk 10 Dave Hoggan 11 Jell Jude 12 Harold But tough 13 Ed V nBeekum •4 Randy Seamona 15 John Ferrara 16 Kevin HllUor 17 Randy Pypcr 18 Brent Richardson 19 Scoil Thomed 20 Rich Frandsen 21 Scott R h 22 Brad Jenson 23 Larry Tumor 24 Mortician 25 Bob MIHujr 28 Carl Bates 27 Joe Dccana 26 Dan Bougie r 29 Ralph Ferrara Tau Thala Nu Soronty was orgamred In 1967. Since «Hat � m« A haa grown by leapt and bounds in number strength, unity and sisterhood The sisters have established a lirm-rooted place on campus. Then activities range from Homecoming float and powder puff football lo the Blood drive and other community projeett- Tau Theta Nu's colors are red and white, red for courage — courage to follow your ideals and to seek high goals. White stands for purity m thought and deed and loyalty to school, home, country. Tau Theta and one's seif Eacn girl, to be a true sisicr of Tau Tnou Nu. establishes these things mto her hfe. The symbol of the sorority is a lighted candle The flame represents the sister- hood In that it Is warm and bright and round, touching each s«ster egualfy Tau Theta's flower it tno Peppermint carnation LM Tau Theta Nu H is delicate and beautiful yet strong that it may keep that delicate beauty. TAU THETA NU 198 i t Ella Jean San dor� 2 Torry Ferniolun 3 Elaine T horna� K� n Patterson 5 Char Oman ft Kathy Taylor 7 Julie Johansen 8 Cathy Hansen 9 Oons Poll to Peggy Wlitward 11 Debbie Ruben 12 Lynnetto Galt 13 D Anne Richard M Jotynn Hol«� t 15 Koy Smith 16 Pam Yeager 17 Sherrie Sorenson tft Judy Curbs 19 Mary Jane Call 20 Paula Butterfield 21 Robyn Hendry 23 Laurie West 22 Margo Miller 24 Jorn Thorne 25 Irma Carver 2« Cindy Harrison 27 Jackio Taylor 2ft Pam Edmonson 29 Annetto Packor 30 Becky Hedfleld 31 Kathy Rich 32 Lana Montgomery 33 DarrAnn Underwood 34 Jan Johnson 35 Nancy Sorrels 36 Marty Larkm 37 Raetene Ball ill i trf | m £ J F f - I mil iff!if if ?! riill ill!! flip it? 3 i-11115- ||?li nlm iisfi § 1 2 -C$5 i C5it£kCjC - OU� S(Jll.'I.UM- Sit6aa «8 tS«!S88a � � 238 m 43 Rick E'cJard 44 George ' Pio Unguren 45 Ed Milton King 46 Val Cox 47 Bryant McKay 48 Cl WCk Angor 49 Clayton Cook 50 Miko Oatoy 51 Rich Evan 52 Craig Southvrick 53 Scott Chamberlain 54 Fireman 55 Fireman 1 Stephanio Cunnmgham ? Ma y Taylor 3 Ann Chambers 4 Cnritflrve Hanson 5 Laura Beech 0 Satio© Hughe 7 Kay Ornney 0 Cathy Feeny 0 Madeline Sp-crs to Sharon Lynch 11 Connie Hoop®� 12 Mary Jar� o Hoffman '3 Jan Sian go r u Barbara Egan 15 Joan McFarland f6 Tammy Rasmussen 17 Lauren Todd 10 Nancy Tellord 10 Mary Ann Cosiotso 20 Daroth Wilson 21 Glennn L«w-t 22 Jocelyn Chow 23 Gayle Gibson ?4 Ouine Carter 25 Oebb-t Van DyKe 2« Joan Parker 27 Taml Lund 28 Madytme Turner 20 Ruth Reyns 30 Sandy Brown 31 Jani Joppion 32 Judy Hagen 33 Irene Watanabe 34 Colleen Ferrm 35 Karen Dellalucta 36 Marcea Jorgensen 37 Cathy Cregun 38 Nanc e Benin 39 Gayle Allen 40 Ellen Orrock 41 Kristy Wnito 42 Julie Caine 43 Vickio Head 44 Cathy Childs 203 Leslie Allred Marilyn Allred Janet Andorson Kathy Anselmf Kim Berry Carol Blanch Barters Brawn Mary Ann Brown Jan Bruestle Pat Carlton Nedra Chase Susan Cole Nma Cofottl Sharon Cofim� Pam Corkey Christy Cragun Patti Daniels Shirtono DeHart LADIANAEDA What is ID? It's the toeling you dot riding on a ram-soaked tortoise It's the smiting s-stcr who blows out tho candle to tell you she has found her captain It's practicing for Songtest at tho institute even though you havo your nightgown on. It's the oxc tem«nt of sneakmg your sister to breakfast It's pledging a quarter to be a swabbte. It's singing ' Our LaDianaeda tn the U.B. at noon. It's sitting next to the wall at an exchange. It's stuffing napkms m chicken wire with your brother in Sigma Nu. It's shin ng a pair ol blue socks brown. It’s sleeping 12 in a room at Boar Lake It's the radiant glow of friendship’s love that you feel at you look around the circle — thoso a to my sister . You cannot boo sisterhood, nor con you hear it or tnslo it. But you can feel it more thon a hundred times each day. it's a card on the board which makes you smile It's a hug when things don't go your way. LaDianacda Is sixty.fivc sinters — unnod individuals — who daily grow m the love, beaury. friendship, smcerlty. undor- standmg and Joy ol Sisterhood. Serving LD as officers are Christy Cragun. President: Oana More. Vice-President. Shlrlene DeHart Secretary. Kathy Paschal, treas- urer: Jane Low. Historian; Betsy Olson. Reporter, and Marilyn Allred and Patti Daniels. Rush Chairmen. 206 La Oean Egbert Kathy Ethormflton Pal Farr Mary Bath FWwr Sydnee Gale J«n Garrard Ellen Haw Kay Hutn Jill Hartman Linda Kay Hunier Sharon Joaaptoon Lmda Jepjnon Amy Johnaon Joyce Johnson Ann L� |enquoat Connie Low Janna Low Jo Ann Madson i 1 Kathy Hansen 2 Aleta Cobabo 3 Barbara Runyoo 4 Mitzi Moofran� 5 Kathy Stephens 6 Sandy Carter 7 Margo Berendso 8 Adelo Poorte 9 Ann Wnrtoumont 10 Joann Johnson 11 Kalhy Gamor 12 Marlono Pack 13 Candy Inama 14 Raylene Brown 15 Paula Modoiro� 1C Nancy Nowton KYATH N A Tho Aquarian dream, aunburat and quIH, The Greek� on campus hovo o wilL A will to g vo in the Blood Orlve. all 250 percent, tho amount'� not smaiL A nocond on our homocoming float. Ot thi wo particularly mako note. In WlA wo have a ball. A third, a aocond, a first moat ot all. Kyathinia's year haa boon great Continued success ts our fafo. 209 BETA THETA PI The Beta have arrived. And lho eye of Wooglm � m.les upon u . Making it hotter than before Thing do go better With the Coke at our hou e. And our O.T. calendar Looks better every month. And where etse Could you have such fun At a party with onty two girt� . Though m«ms died. (We were glad of that) Wooglm la still with ut. For the hearse Has been replaced by Amie. And who would have thought A cteaup project Would turn out to be o entertaining. So w� th the year at a close We find It time For another C ent Bon holiday. Then bid farewell As we head again for Bare Lake. But well be back before neat year. Back In our old tradition Of oreen and white ... And climbing ... St I Mtghor. Ever Upward Doaotogy 210 1 Stove Geary 2 Rich Painter 3 Chris VonDyko 4 Kirk Bullard 5 Mike Burnett 6 Bred Orako 7 Larry 8asa 8 Oan Buttara 9 Ouane Shiki 10 S. J. Combe It Craig Ethorington 12 Kelly Kolford 13 Harm Williams 14 Craig Farr 15 Brl 8lair 1C Miko Cummings 17 Greg lampros 10 Paul Meldrum 19 Kevin Wheel wrtghl 20 John Wood 21 Kim Gooch 22 Ron Smith 23 Reid Graser 24 M.ko VanMeeioreo 25 Steve Montgomery 26 J� m Hoelleln 27 Tom Lund 28 Jay Uchida 29 Brent Halting 30 Read Talntor 31 Bob Sprlngman TAU KAPPA EPSILON i j TEKE W: Brotherhood. diversification. leadership. responsibility, experience. companionship, people. fun. advancement, oppor- tunity. home, improvement, sharing. entertainment, love, challenge recognition, cooporation. lifetime, character, assistance, trustworthy, loyal, helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, comparability, greet, meaning, Ronald Reagan Terry Bradshaw. The Letterman. Merv Griffith. Ferrante and Teicher, The Everty Brothers. parties, because, value, scholarship, right on... TUFF If 212 h V «rn C� n to Right 1 M.ko Paufos 2 Tom Millor 3 Jerry Prowell 4 Miko Mansanarez 5 Pal Crofts 6 Riek Lorenzen 7 Paul Buttenworth • Bruce Simklnr. 9 Dana Page 10 Randle Anderson 1 Doug Barr 12 Loeoll Mikolas!) t3 Bon Lemmon 14 Rum Dean 15 Denny Moullon 16 Toney Smith 17 George ErVckson 16 Ray Sorensen 19 Dennis S'.offen 20 Paul Chrislophorson 21 BHI Spiker 22 Roger Johnson 23 Steve Berg 24 Ron Banks 25 Randy Kindle 2« Bryant Putman 27 Todd Ho’1 28 Cary Voss DELTA PH! KAPPA Hi Oelta Phi Kappa will be remembered as the fraternity that tried harder. You have to do that when you're number two. Their mem- bers feel ft only fair that their second rate singing ability (hmmm) should retire a second place revolving trophy lor Songlest. In spite of their background, the men of Delta Phi wero fully integrated Into college life, oven to the extent of dating. To aid the transportation of members to numerous events throughout the year, an antique bun was acquired. They wer ethe Yellowstone Endurance Society’s Ogden Chapter With high goals having been estabt«shtd. these men frequently found themaefves thrust into leadership positions on campus, and responded favorably. Their purpose was to provide a meaningful, challengrftg oasis for a particularly elite group of young men. 214 1 Davo BroaOOont 2 RotxtM lytoort 3 John VanBoehum 4 Korth C� � gun 5 Slevo Tnomas 6 Tom Davonporl 7 Shotdon Taylor 6 M.ke Wagoner 9 Rex Sloven� 10 Stan Buck 11 Mark PMerion 12 Alton Wrlkin 13 Kimo Wood U Davo Montgomery 15 Torry Portor 16 Rlck Froneom 17 Fran Whooler 18 Jorry Fraher 19 Mtko Mealy 20 Slevo Glautor 21 RofXin Moulton 22 Crotfl Tolton 23 Gory Eaterhott 24 Jorry Bum� 25 Scott Randall 26 Mtlos Crabtroo 27 Craig W.lloughby 28 Davo CWkl CARDINAL KEY In May. 1970. national dologates and oncers presented a national charter to Weber Stato College's chapter of Card-nal Kay which than changed to Cardinal Key National Honor Sorority of Weber State Our chapter is the only one in Utah and la etster club to Blue Key National Honor Fraternity. Cardnal Key la an organisation tor women ot at least Junior status In American colleges and universities who are loaders m the college and community and who are deemed potential leaders In the future. The purpose of Cardinal Key are to recognure achievement in scholarship and extra-curricular activities: to advance patriotism and service. Some ot the service projects that Cardinal Key did this year were mums for Homccormng; spirt! buttons; Bucks tor Books, the Bunny Hop (Easter Seal Drive): and a campaign for students to gel out and vote tor school positions Standing (Loft to Right): Etalno Grose. Donna Ne'son. Anna Leo Carvor. Kathryn McCracken. Shlrtene DeHart. Mary Ann Brown. Shaunna Wood. Rosalie Hutchinson Seated (Left to Right): Mrs Carol S Westmoreland Vicki Fuller. Vorla Jean Urie. Carol Zuech. Madelyn Turner. Kathy Johnson. Colleen Wetler. Janet Summehll. Front Row (Left to Right) MArgaret Stock Joan Harris. Terry Landvatter. 218 ■ Top Row (Lett to RtgM): Frond� Whwl«r Paul Lindgulst. Max Flinders. Craig Hanson. Jorry Bums. Craig Boswell. B uc« Taylor. Do Burton. Mike Sandora. Ron Parry. Second Row: Craig Tollon. John Wood. Fran Wikstrom. Bran! Mrllor. Gregg Bolt. Art Lefober, Mika Joseph. Qlen Curtla, Pftil Johnson. Marlin CoJezr-an, Front Row: Mike Eldredge. Broni Holbrook. Al Ball. Dr. Delta 0 Oayton (advisor). Slav Geary, Byron Wade BLUE KEY The 1970-71 school year saw Weber State's oldest nationally aftii- latod fraternity attaining new height of contemporary relevance Under the leadership of President Al Belt the Weber State Chapter of Blue Key National Honor Fraternity blasted graffetti from the wails Of Ogden Canyon in an attempt to emphasize caro of the environment. Other Blue Key projects tar the year included sponsoring the “Bucks for Books drive which raised over $1,000 to be usod tar the pur- chase of library books, ond Ihe annual publication of the official student directory. Membership i linuted to 25 upperclassmen who not only maintain a GPA above the all-man's average, but who hove also demonstrated outstanding leadership abilities with a desire to servo others. 219 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA The warm glow of sunshine and •damn as high as mo blue sky are represented by Lambda Delta Sigma's yellow chrysanthemum and the colors of blue and gold Lambda Doha, a very special nororrty. has many activities Through these activities me LO S. girls develop the five ideals for which they stand Spirituality. Sisterhood. Scholarship. Supporting Roto of Woman, and Service. In those ways each Lambda Delta Sigma girl may become an elect lady Lynn West 1 Mary Ann Wood 14 Kathy Loham 2 Dorothy Parker 15 Sharon Hymen 3 Carol Deardon 16 Annetto Easthope 4 Rhonda Wixom 17 Jan one Gunnarson 5 Cathy Rowe 18 Margaret Baker 6 Florence Me Laws 19 Lagena Meyer 7 Patty Darloy 20 Ann Harper 8 Kathy 21 Beverly Beinap 9 Joan Mommott 22 Debra Weaver 10 Shorida Siagwoski 23 Shan a Heslop 24 Laton Simpson 11 Boverly Jones 12 Lynn Stott 25 Avon School 13 Geo lei Johnson 26 Lynda Jonsen 27 220 Sterna Gamma Chi la a product ot a 1967 reorganization ot Lambda Doha Sigmu tho Church spon- sored co-education ! fraternity which was orloinally organized tn 1936. This new frotomity designed tor all cottage men is established on the concepts developed Irom the Apottlo Paul s challenge to the Ephesian when he said. •‘Put on tha Whole Armor ot God ” Top flow (Lvtt to Right); NiCK Baker. Peter Atwater. Norman Godfrey, Blaine Nay. James Whales. Sam Reeves. Stephen Ball . Proof Row. Lyle Dcppe. Ben Reeves. Gordon Ball, Dougtas Adamson Raid Champneys. 221 Phil Johnson 1 Koliy Ogden—V.P. 2 Alton Hampton 3 Chuck Stewart 4 Joo Barrett 5 Norm Bos worth 6 Steve Gfauser 7 Louana Hartine—V.P. 6 KWno Wood 9 Barbara Neuteboom 10 Sheroon Cottrell 11 Cleve D.bbte 12 Svzanrso Clarke—Trees. 13 Muraret Stock 14 Vomae GaK 15 Jerry Bum� —Pres. 16 LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Bolng (ho largest student organ. oDon on campus and Involving some ot the most capable and enthusiastic student loader� to bo found at Weber Slate, tho L D S S A has mado its mark this year in everything from a aweepatakes-winning homecoming Root and n school flag to lirostdes and variety shows. The Student Asso- ciation has capitalized on filling all the needs of ail LO.S. studonts and correlating with other organoat ons designed to meet these needs Five eiecutive officer eoordmaio tho effort of elgnwen other stuoonrs wno servo as chairmen over such committees as Programs, Publications, Missionary. Service. Social, Sports. Institute, Advertising, and tha L.D.S. iratermliee and sorority The following am fust a feiv of «he events which prove that this year’s theme ’Think L.O.S.S .r has bow accomplished: tho Lead- ership Retreat at Aspen Grove, the President's Honor Night, the SuperealiiTALENTreftlc L O S S A. Show. tho New Year's Eve party. Tt Will Be Forever,” and Service in Youth Banquet. 222 OGDEN INSTITUTE MALE CHORUS ' Musically Superb and Spiritualty Inspirational i� the goal ot Iho Ogden Institute Male Chorus In Its musical presentations. But lo its member , tho Clvorus Is more than a musical organization. For ««eh of the fifty-two men who ng In the Ogden insti- tuto Malo Chorus, it is be ng part of one of tho greatest frater- rutios of mon at Weber State. It is being ablo to sing for (ho fun ol singing. It is being in a rehoarsal sharing a hearty laugh one minute and the noxt minute being moved to tears as tho splnt of God moves through tho Chorus and touches tho honrt and soul ot oach singer. For oach ol tho Chon� , in some degree, it is an awakening experience to things of greater magnitude than tho more physical, materialistic world. For some. It provides tho occasion for a romance, which blossoms Into courtship and marriage. And to all 1 is an opportunity to break away from tho drudgory and pressuro of work, school, and sometimes just living To oach Individual in tho Chorus, its moaning and Importance is of personal significance One thing, howovor. stands out as unanimous among all: that is. the Male Chorus providos the oppor- tunity to sit at the feet of a ••master” director and accompanist and team tho patterns and secrets of a happy, abundant, and successful life. This. In the final analysis, is tno Ogden institute Male Chorus, its purpose, its head, its soul, and t sustenance, to mako of each of its members a leader of character. fa th. and ability, through song, precept, example, and dedicated service MELO-AIRES Tho Mo o-Aires ts a ladios' triple trio affiliated with the L.O.S. Institute of Religion They are tcaturod w.th tno Male Chorus, and have performed In many places. Including tha annual tour, where their mam purpose was promoting mission- ary work for the L.D.S Church This year they have enjoyed sing- ing together at many functions and concerts But most ot all they enjoy the warm friendships that they made because of their close associations with one another. 223 i — I - PH ALPHA Phi Alpha. the (amity life club. had its humble beginnings on the Weber Stale College campus m 1969 as a student chapter ot the American Home Economics Association Tho purpose ot the chib Is to give women m Family Lito sisterhood activities and service protects that promote better standards ot home and family Ihrtng through lectures and demonstrations on culture topics and activities among themselves and other campus groups. One of their mam projects this year was to raise funds to put a needy child through the WSC nursery school It Is hoped that this wwl be a tradition to be carried on In years to come Phi Alpha members will look back on this year as ono full of crary. fun times They'D shake their heads as they remember being roused out of bed m the early morning hours just to be escorted to J.B.'s tor a pajama breakfast. But most of all we hope they will remember the friendships and looming they acquired m Phi Alpha. Top Row (Loft to fVgMf: Lorraine Wood. Sheryl Anderson. Mary Dunn, Koxetto Tsnner. Barbara Lubeck. In khddlo- Pat Rideout From Row Celeste Price. Janet Needham. Ann Young man. Pam Nelson. Ann Bawden. Karen Clarke. Members Not Proaoot: Shi me Argyfe Karen Clyde, Evefina Cole. Jann Hales. Peggy Johnston, Betty Kennedy. Renee Mayer. Kathy Nicholas. Betsy Olsen. EHen Vestal. 224 INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL IFC otfleers this year were: Morris Potty. President; Barbara Baltrngham. Vice President; Cheryl Loveland. Secretary; Jack McColt. Treas- urer; Jams Jeppson. Woman's Rush Chairman; and Steve Songer. Men's Rush Chairman 225 . Hi CHATONELLES Top Row (Loti to Right): Kathy Sullivan. Cathy Ettenngton. Ruth Ryan . Charoyl Guynn. Bill � Jo Andro. Janot Aravo Cheryl Brown. Gioria Balioy. Cathy Cooii. front Row: Chrrt Combo. Jocoiyn Chow. Karol Knudaon. Vicky Mathor. Jane Smart. 227 L+tt to Right Krts iuk� on. Tom Parkor. Pros«d«� t; Dabble Conto. J«m Webb; Defcb-e Memmott; Jo tone Randall; Honoo Clegg: Pam Ballataedt. RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL STA NS BURY HALL Top Row I Loll lo Right): Trudy Elicit. Robyn Louchcr. Kns •sekson, Judy Smith. Second Row: Rhonda Wuom, Ursula Strang- fold. Vag Fdmon. Tmr j Row. Debbie Johnston, Renee Ctcgg Nadene Welling. Debbo Conte from Row Jamyy MulfOrd. Jeswe Slone. LA SAL HALL surfing at Top: Claudia Oraper. Kathy Butler. Bortfta Beck. Jolcne Randall. Back Row: Pal Brown Jean Hnrtsook. Debra Memmott. Susan Herqoiit. From Row: Sue Lowe. Jody Munos. Mona Sot er. 229 WASATCH HALL J 1 Top Row (Lett to Right): Kamo Wood. Pam B li� t ML Trish Wiljlod Second Row: Lind Thorp . Pal Toly. M«fry Sorenson. Mat-ny Rlpby. Front Row: Ann K U� r. Rob-n Wetl.ng, Pam Brittain. Suo McArthur. PROMONTORY TOWERS Lett to Right: Jim Wobb. President; Kon Low«, Vico President; Craig Madson, Sec- retary ol Treasury, 230 BLACK STUDENT UNION Top Bow: m,ah McMullen. Charto Martin. Byron WarfeM Graham. Front Row: Lorrsino Chambor� . Ma,or Sessions Rita Jon � INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS Top Row (Lott to Right): M ah mood Rajab (Kuwait). Jun NaVaoawa (Japan). Tnao Phoul (Laos). Kiyoshi Yamada (Japan) Front Row: Mohammad Yunds Alma hood (Pakistan). Va i M. Bhalapamwala (Pakistan), 2aft-d P. Han it (Pakistan). L. Wmslow Huret (Advisor). Altat Alam (Pakistan), Saonoo Phlmotairt (Thailand). Chanh Ouach (Republic ot China). HAWAIIAN CLUB Top Row (Lott to Right): Patrick Tanaka. Judy Grulo. Poggy Winward. Sharry Willoy. Front Row. Koith Shimizu. Larry Winchestor. Patrick Watasa. Lanco Gushukuma. ASSOCIATED MEXICAN AMERICAN STUDENTS Lott to Right: John Enzondo. Vico Prosidont; Adriana OaLaCruz. Secretary. Bit) Archoloia. Troasurer, Loo Martinez. Prosidont .4 Tho Women's Intramural Sports Association officer are from let! to right: Jane Williams. S' ;rctary; Bctva Rhoades. Intramural Mana- ger: Diane Wilson. Hi onan; Jennifer Hawn. Vico President. Karen Lucas. Assistant intramural Manager; and Carol Zuech, President. Tno Men's Intramural Association was led tr� s yoar by, Top flow I Left to Right): Dr Jim Lochoer. IM Officials Co-ordtnator: Dart Hopie. Ronald Koiler. IM Director. Frank Baden. Student IM Assist- ant Director Front Row: Oeo Burton. Dennis Phillips. Tad Goslmd. P.E.M.M. P.E.M.M . the club for Pnyslcal Education Majors and Moors, was led ims yoar by. Leff to Right: John Massey. Treasurer; Janot Summenit. President; Dee Burton. Vico President; and (Left) Connie Middleton. Secretary. O MIC RON DELTA EPSILON National Economics Honor Society Sitting: Lucille Wiicox. Secrelaiy-Treasuror. Standing (Left to Right). Dr. Richard M Alston. Advisor. Chartea Robinson. Vico President. Randy Djrrobn, President SKI CLUB Top Bow: Larry Wwt, 2nd Vic President; Scott Holt. 1st vice President: Roianno Peterson. Sec- retary. Front Row: Londi Public Relations; Sandy Baker, Activities Board; Scott Randan. Prosident RADIO CLUB KVVCR. Weber Stato's own radio station, expanded both broadcast- ing time and facilities this year. Members of the tnd o club are: Top Row (Loll to Right). William Sanders. Faculty Adv.sor. B H Primrose, Rick Naruarot, Kevin Folkman. Terry Ingram. Dennis King. Douglas Thrcskeld, Kelly Dotat. Bob Barney. Ken Roderick Front Row: Carol Frodiund. Don a Smith. Linda Week . Karen Sweeney. RODEO CLUB Top Row (Lott to Right): Rudy Putey. Bui Kennedy. Socond Row: Poggy Rydalch. Jack Downs. Jimmy Prokst. Gene Dahl. Kent Smith. Howard Argyle. Curt Anderson Bill Wilson. Front Row: G R, Peart. Gordon Kessler. 233 GEOLOGY CLUB Top Row (Lett to Right): Dr. Thomas Nett. Advtsor; Guy Booker Ray Wiggins. Keith Luka. Second Row: Paul Lmdgutst. Gary Peniey: Red McCracken. Shirt Kates. Ron Martin, Larry Taytor. front Row: Paul Moyn-er. Kart Bray. Jerry Millar. FRENCH CLUB Left to Right: Mane Maupm. Secretary. Lucta M. Swanson. Advisor; Eileen Lawrence. Treasurer; Pat Bartlett. Presi- dent. Not Shown: Craig Larsen. Vice President. I I' SPANISH CLUB Back Row (Left to Right): Dale Bowers. Letand Waiter. Don Durrani front Row: Floyd Sandoval. Anna Maria Maiio. ! 4 I 234 GERMAN CLUB Standing: Raylene Brown. Vice Proe� d«ot. Karla Fisher. Sec- retary; Oee Costley. Treasurer; Garth Parker. President. Sitting: Sharyt Stout. Historian. PH! KAPPA PH! Sttnatng (Lett to R)gM): Df. Lovl Peterson, Or. Thom � ft Burton. Steve Geary. Or. Garth L Welch. Seared; Anna Lee Carver. Bront Holbrook. COSMETOLOGY 235 G) rri I Lott to Right: Bob Gartltz. Richard Oav . Al Lyon. O. Motfit (Advisor), 8ob Barney. Richard Shay. Slava Votenskl. PROBE Top Row {Lott to Right): Pam Wilson. Associate Editor; Kato Walk. Barbara Smith. Christy Co . Anna Le« Carver. Proof Row: K«ny Ogden. Editor. Tom Davenport. VETERANS ASSOCIATION SIGNPOST Never let it be sort that Signpost never let It be said As a matter of feet, the Sign- post stall has become pretty good at staying one atop ahead ol the law. Unde the cunning editorship ol Miss P. J. Parker the paper has become a rag worth reading. Peggy and her cohorts outdid ihemseNea w.tn some unforget- able issues ol Homocoming. Say. did you hear the one about Curtia Smout calling PJ. at 6£S am. to teN her the printer had the wrong head on the Signpost ? Let it be known that Signpost hat a new tone, thet tone being the bost paper Weber has had ter tome time. Let It be further known that the energetic Halt of 1970-71 gave the Signpost its newfound respect. Lett to Right: Joan Child, Feature Editor. Boyd Moldaway. Sports Ed.tor; Peggy J. ParKor. Editor-in-chief; Rachel Crary. Reporter; Margo Jones. Reporter; Jeanne Young, Assistant Editor; John Crandall, Reporter; Veronica Washington, Reporter. A 239 WEDDING RECEPTIONS Pam and Mark Hams Wedding Consultants A Complete Service Professional Photography. Candlelights Classics. Mistys Invitations Catering Decorations Flowers Music AINS O USE WE WILL PHOTOGRAPH WEDDINGS ANYWHERE 3643 Bnnker Ave Ogden Utah Phone 393-0133 A FRIEND IN NEED COMMUNITY CRISIS CENTER LAYTON, UTAH 376-4294 INDEX INDEXINDEXINDEXiNDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINDEXINL Abramo. Maria 42. 90, 94 Abendroth. John 190 Acki, Mino 200 Adams. Keith R. 64 Adams. William R. 119 Adamson. Douglas 221 Adamson. Dr. Harloy K. 73 Adner, Ray 204 Afuvai, Polo 154 Ah Quin, Clayton 154 Aiken. Paulette 94 Alam. Atlaf 231 Aldrich. Azer 205 Allen. Doug 93.204 Allen. Gaylo 202 Allen, Randy 92 Allred. Leslie 206 Allred. Marilyn 206 Allred. Ralph William 140 Al-Athman. Salih 99 Aim a hood. Mohammod Yunds 231 Alston. Richard M. 232 Alvord. John 89,95.119. 205 Alvord. Scott 217 Amicone, Jim 170.173 Anderson. Curt 233 Andorson, Dean 99 Anderson. Fred 99 Andorson. Holly 99 Anderson. Janet 206 Andorson, Meredith 99 Anderson. Randle 154. 180 Anderson. Scolt 204 Anderson, Sheryl 99 Anderson, Rick 200 Anderson. Rnadlo 213 Andre, Billie Jo 227 Ansel mi. Kathy 206 Anger. Chuck 200 Aravo. Janet 121.227 Arbuckle, Jim 185 Archuleta. Bill 231 Argyle. Howard 233 Argyle. Shlree 224 Arnold. David 99 Arslaman. David 154. 174 Arslanian. Robyn 194 Arslaman. Sark 154 Ashby. Guy 174 Ashby. John 185 Atwater. David A. N. 119 Atwater. Peter Auble. Buddy B 221 204 Bachman. L. Kent 59 Baden. Frank 232 Baggs. Jim 93.122.174 Bagley. Barry 170 Bailey. Gloria 227 Baird, Dale 99 Baker. Donna 94. 194 Baker. Margaret 220 Baker. Nick 221 Baker. Sandy 93.95.119. 233 Bail. Gordon 221 Ball. Raieen 93.198 Bellingham, Barbara 225 Balls. Stephen L. 122.221 Ballstaedt. Pam 90. 228. 230 Baitahzor. Gary 154 Banks. Ron 213 Barbeau, Carl 154.180 Barker. Steven 122 Barlow. Larry 99 Barnett. Adelle 56 Barney. Bob 233. 238 Barr. Doug 99,213 Barrett. Joe 222 Bartlett, Pat 234 Bartschl, Brent 99 Barton. Kelly 99. 236 Bass. Larry 211 Batchelor, Joan 93. 121 Bateman. Jill 194 Bates. Carl 195 Bawden. Ann 194, 224 Baxter. Gordon 154 Beasley. Mike 99 Beck, Bertha 229 Beech. Laura 43.141.202 Bell. Greg 89.219 Bell. Steve 99 Belliston. Larry 55, 83. 240 Bel nap. Beverly 220 Bclnap. Bud 154 Belt, Ai 219 Benson. Byron 200 Berendse. Tony 168 Berenson. Merry 230 Berg. Steve 213 Berlin. Nancy 202 Berry. Kim 43, 206. Bhalagamwala. Vail M. 231 241 r 1 I a Bingham. Doug 200 Birch. Clyde 200 Black. Kirk 170.173 Black. Richard 180 Blair, Bri 211 Blair, Jane 09 Blanch. Carol 206 Blanch. Mark 99 Blonquist, Noel 93 Boggoss, Bruce 99 Bokarae. Tom 99.154 Boman. Clair 131 Bommer. Bill 205 Bond. Jerry 154.174.175 Booker. Guy Jr. 99. 234 Borg. Don 174 Boswell. Craig 42.85. 89. 118. 200, 219 Bosworlh, Norm 222 Bott. Paul 59 Bowers. Dale 234 Boymgton, Steve 125 Bradley. Gary 94 Braithwaite, Laurel 99 Bray. Karl J. 119.234 Brewer. Bob 200 Brower. Bob 217 Bringham. Larry 168 Briscoe, Eugene 100 Brian. Raelonc 59 Brittain. Pam 122.230 Broadbent. Dave 215 Broadman. Craig 200 Brophy. Stovo 170 Brown. Barbara 86.125, 206 Brown. Cheryl 227 Brown. Dave 100 Brown. Dick 56. 90. 83.100 Brown, Jack 154 Brown, Lynda 145 Brown. Mary Ann 86. 93. 206. 218 Brown. Pat 229 Brown. Raylene 234 Brown. Sandy 43. 202 Brown. Steve 217 Bruce. James 100 Bruce. Kay 194 Bruce. Paul 95 Bruestle, Jan 206 Bruno. Steve 154 Buchanan. Stan 170.200 Buck. Stan 215 Bullard. Kirk 211 Bullough. Harold 91.94. 119.196 Burke. Dr. Caseel D. 72 Burnett, Mike 211 Burnett. Roger 174 Burns. Jerry 42. 56, 215, 219,222 Burnside. Richard 100, 236 Burton. Doe 96.100, 219. 232 Burton, Dr. Thomas R. 235 Bushak. Ed 217 Butler. Dave 217 Butler. Kathy 229 Butler. Ralph 100 Butterfield. Paula 86. 121. 198 Buttars, Dan 211 Butterfield. Paul G. 78 Butterworth. Paul 213 Bybee. Mary Ellon 93.95. 119. 194 C Caine. Julie 202 Call. Mary Ann 198 Call. Stan 90.92.119 Cal ton. Robyn 126 Calver. Merlin 92,100 Cameron. Eddio 154 Campasano, Jim 154 Campbell. Allon 100 Campbell. Dale 217 Campbell. Rick 154.170 Cantorna. Manuel 88.100 Cardon, Kelly 204 Carling. Bruco 174 Carlson. Nets 100.141. 145 Carlton. Pat 206 Carn. Tom 200 Carpenter. Dave 200 Carrera. Tony 88 Carruth, Russell 59 Carter. Diane 25. 43. 52. 86. 202 Carter. Phil 100 Carter. Terri 195 Carver. Anna Lee 56.100. 218. 235. 238 Carver. Clara 194 Carver, Irma 198 Case. Carrio 126 Casias. Marian 100 Castessio. Dennis 100 242 Cecil. Herbert 63 Chadez. Vance 100 Chamberlain. Scott 200 Chambers. Ann 86.91, 93. 202 Chambers. Gene 204 Chambers. Jessio 101. 235 Chambers. Lorraine 126, 231 Chapneys. Jeff 101 Chapneys. Reid 221 Chase. Mary 126.206 Child. Cathy 202 Child. Dave 215 Child. Joan 126.239 Child. Mark 101 Choate. Dee 119 Chow. Gayle 202 Chow. Jocelyn 227 Chow. Tannie 126 Christensen. Dennis 205 Christiansan. Brad 126 Christopherson. Paul 213 Chyne. Joan 101 Chyne. Bill 85.101 Chynoweth. Glen 101 Clark. Jerrie 119 Clarke. Koren 101. 224 Clarke. Dr. R. A 75 Clarke. Suzanne 222 Clayton. Chris 101 Clegg. Diane 101 Clegg. Renee 228. 229 Cloward. David 56.217 Cloward, Dlx 79 Clyde. Karen 224 Cohen. Barry 101 Coker. Frank 101 Colo. Evelina 224 Cole. Larry 170.173 Cole. Susan 206 Coleman. Marlin 101. 217, 219 Coleman. Tom 101 Coletti. Nina 206 Collins. Sharon 206 Colter. Wes 205 Combe. Chris 102.227 Combe. S.J. 211 Compton. Greg 119. 240 Conte. Debbie 228, 229 Cook. Cathy 227 Cook. Clayton 200 Cooper. Bryan 204 Cooper, Richard 161,164 Corbridge. Lynn 154.180 Cor key. Pam 206 Cortez, Julio 180 Costesso, Mary Ann 202 Costley. Dee 141.234 Costley. Nolan 102 Cottroll. Sheroen 222 Cox. Bonnie Rae 126 Cox. Christy 43. 238 Cox. Joanne 122 Cox. Val 200 Coy. Bruce 102 Coyle. Jareta 88 Crabtree. Chris 94 Crabtree. Gordon 217 Crabtree. Miles 215 Cragun, Christy 54. 206 Crogun. Keith 215 Crandall. John 239 Cranfill. Stove 174 Crary. Rachel 239 Crawford. Allan 102 Cragun. Cathy 202 Crittenden. Charles 77 Crittenden. Coral 94 Crofls. Edward 56 Crofts. Pat 213 Crooks. Leland 205 Crystal. Janet 90. 95. 96 Cummings. Mike 211 Cundiff. Jim 168 Cunningham. Jan 102 Cunningham. Stophame 202 Curtis. Diane 86.88.90. 93.121,194 Curtis. Glen 42.84.196. 219 Curtis. Jackio 86.102 Curtis. Judy 198 Cutler. Mary 102 Cypers, Manuel 102 Dabb. David 102 Dahl. Gene 233 Daniels. Gary 217 Daniels. Patti 93. 94. 206 Daniels. Sylvester 174 Danielson. Dave 125. 196 Darley. Patty 220 Darrohn. Randy 217.232 Dastrup. Boyde 102 Davenport, Tom 42. 90. 92. 215.238 UTAH TAILORING MILLS 3088 WASHINGTON BLVD 243 BOTT'S MUSIC AND APPLIANCE 3950 WASHINGTON BLVD I u Davis. Bob 161.163.164. 174,200 Davis. John 205 Davis. Richard 238 Dawson. Bob 140.141 Day. Chuck 196 Day. Dave 170 Dayley, Alan J. 60. 84 Daley. Mike 200 Dalton. William 56 Davidson. Mrs. Loola 65 Davis. Bob 56 Dayton. Dr. Dolio G. 62. 219 Dean. Dan 89 Dean. Russ 213 Deardon. Carol 220 Debry. David 102 Decaria. Joe 94.196 Decaria. Mark 205 OoHart. Shirleno 86.218. 206 Dolacruz. Adriana 231 DellaLucia. Karen 88,121, 202 DellaPia. Mike 168 Denning. Nancy 240 Deppe. Lyle 221 Dew. Ben 154.180.181 Dezat. Kelly 233 Dibble. Cleve 222 Dickinson. Darrell 204 Dickson, George 121 Dickson, Jolyn 126 Dickson. W. Leo 77 Dixon. Joseph M. Dr. 64 Dixon. Larry 56.180 Donahoe. Tim 204 Downs. Jackie 233 Doxeyl. Paul 125 Drake. Brad 211 Drake. Dale 188 Draney. Kay 202 Draper. Claudia 229 Draper. David 103 Draper. Eileen 119 Droesbeke. Jim 217 Dunford. Don 103 Dunn. Mary Joan 103. 224 Durrani. Don 234 Durrani. Ken 141 E Easthope. Annette 103. 220 Edmondson. Pam 103. 198 Edwards, Jim 154 Edwards, Ken 200 Egan. Barbara 202 Egan.John 126 Egbert, La Dean 207 Eldard. Rick 200 Eldredge. Mike 98. 219 Eliskovish, Mel 103. 205 Elizondo. John 231 Elizondo, Mike 188 Elizondo. Ron 188 Ellett, Trudy 229 Ellis. Phil 235 Elsholz, John 119,196 Elzey, John 63 Emmett. Christy 103 Emmert. Dave 130 Eno, Ed 103 Erickson. George 213 Espinosa. Joe 103 Esplin, Wendell L- 75 Esterholt. Gary 215 Ethermgton, Cathy 207. 227 Ethermgton. Craig 211 Etterlein. Bill 205 Evans. Dale V. 122 Evans. Dave 103 Evans. Ken 141 Evans. Lawrence C. 65 Evans. Richard 119.200. 217 Evenson. Bryant 103 Eversole. Jean 119 Eyestone. Janet 56.86. 103 Eyestone. Robert 126 F Fackrell. John 205 Farr. Craig 211 Farr, Marianne 104 Farr. Pat 93.104.141.207 Fausett. Rick 200 Fausett, Terry 200 Feeny. Cathy 202 Foil. Mick 204 Felman Vag 229 Ferguson. Pat 91.93 Fernelius. Mark 168 Fernelius, Terry 198 Ferrara, John 42. 89.119. 196 Ferrara. Ralph 94.125.197 ARCHE 2265 WASHINGTON BLVO. Fernn. Bard 174 Forrin. Colleen 202 Ferrin. Luan H.. Dr. 73 Ferrin. Sherry 104 Fishel. George 104 Fisher. Jerry 215 Fisher, Karla 234 Fisher. Mary 8eth 207 Flamm, Jeff 200 Flanary, Ellen 104 Flemming, Jeff 180 Flinders. Max 85. 87. 104, 219 Flltton. Doo W. 61 Flltton. Mike 119 Folkman. Kevin 233 Foukas. Pete 200 Foulgor, Dr. James R. 75 Fowers, Mark 56 Fowers. Wilford 59 Francis, Brad 94 Francom. Rtck 215 Frandsen, Rick 126,196 Fransworth, Steve 204 Fredlund, Carol 233 Frost. Gary 104 Fuller, Skip 205 Fuller. Vicki 218 Fulton. Larry 144 Furner. Richard 116 G Gabel. Richard 104 Gall. Sydnee 207 Gailey, Jerry 104 Galbraith. Kent 104 Galbraith, Kim 200 Gale, Vernae 94. 222 Galt. Lynette 198 Gardiner. Liz 93 Gardiner, Ron 121.205 Garfltz. Robert 104 Garmire, Kris 43.94.131. 141 Garner. Sharon 104 Garvin, Pat 105 Gaz. John A. 76 Geary, Stove 56. 105.174. 211.219.235 George. Gerry 205 George, Nancy 126 George. Norm 205 Gerrard. Jan 207 Gerwig. Hazol 105 Gibbons. Marsha 126 Gibson. Gayle 202 Gilbert. Clinton 119 Gilbert. Launa 43,122 Gilcher, Monty 105 Gilmore. Lee H. 127 Gipson. Sam 175 Gisler, John F. 79 Gladwell. Louis 60 Gladwell. Richord 119.141 Classman, Robert 141 Glauser, Steve 215, 222 Glines. Steve 42 Glissmoyer, Jeff 127 Godfroy, Norman 221 Gooch. Kim 211 Gosllnd, Tad 232 Gougler. Daniel 125, 127. 197 Graham. Byron Warfield 231 Graham. Eddio L. 127 Graham. Tim 56.91.93 Graser. Reid 211 Graves. Carolyn 105 Gregory. Marva 60. 86 Groberg, Charles A 62.63 Grondel, Greg 125 Grose. Elain 218 Grover. Bud 105 Grule. Judy 231 Gunnarson. Janeno 220 Gunnell. John 105 Gushukuma. Lance 231 Guynn, Charyol 43 H Haddon, Theron 105 Hadfield. Becky 198 Hadley. Van 141 Hagen, Judy 35. 53. 94. 202 Hales. Jann 224 Hales, Shirl 234 Hall. Allen 105 Hall. John 105 Hall. Louise 120 Hall, Richard 89 Halverson. Ron 59 Hampton. Allen 222 Hampton, Carol 122 Hancey. Kim 93 Hanif, Zahid P. 231 Hansen. Bob 105 Hansen. Brian 105.174 Hansen. Cathy 198 245 FRED M. NYE CO. 2422 WASHINGTON 8LVD. Hansen, Christine 202 Hanson. Craig 170, 219 Hansen, Delain 106 Hansen. Emil O. 60 Hansen, Jell 168,170 Hansen. Kent 217 Hansen. Lonnie 185 Harding, Judy 106 Harding. Rick 185 Harlin. Charles 56. 96. 106.231 Harline, Louona 42. 90. 93. 94. 222. 240 Harline. Myra 94 Harpor. Ann Mane 127. 220 Harper. James C. 70 Harper. Sandra 127 Horns. Gary 174 Harris, Joan 218 Harris. Stephen 106 Harrison. Cindy 89.198 Hart. Calvin 106 Hartmann. Jill 86. 207 Hartsook, Jean 229 Harvey, Mordith C. 106 Hatch. Dennis 106 Hatch, Richard 120 Hausen, Bob 217 Hawkins, Herb 154 Hawkins. Mel 196 Haun. Jennifer 232 Haws. Ellon 207 Haws. Greg 200 Hows. Leslie Anne 141 Hayes. Avis J. 106 Hayes. Dr. Sheldon P. 67 Hayward, Alan 107 Hazen.Kay 93.207.226 Head. Vicky 93.121.202 Healy. Mike 215 Heath, David 127 Hegstrom, Karen 194 Heiner. Eddie 107 Helquist, Susan 127. 229 Hendry. Robyn 198 Henrie, Bill S. 71 Hepworth, Sharon 127 Heslop.Clair 200 Hestop. Shana 220 Heslop, Walt 95 Hess. Brent 236 Hess. Craig 154 Hickon. Cindy 127 Hill. Allen D. 120 246 Hill, Joff 205 Hill. Wayne 85. 98. 107 Hillier. Bob 119,196 Htlller, Kevin 196 Hinds. John 92 Hines. Karen 86 Hinkell. Steve 154 Hirschi, Lamar 205 Hislop. Chic 174,175 Hobbs. E. Legrande 67 Hobbs, Steve 190 Hodge. Frank 88 Hodge. Frances P. 107 Hoellein. Jim 211 Hoffman, Mary Jane 43. 131,144. 202 Hofmann, Dr. Holmut P. 75 Hoggan. Dave 198 Holbrook. Boyd 88 Holbrook. Brent 89. 219, 235 Holbrook. Shelley 107 Holden. Charles 107 Holdaway. Boyd 239 Holist, Jolynn 198 Hollis. Randy 127 Holmes. Allen 141 Holt. Guy 205 Holt. Scott 92.95,233 Holt, Todd 213 Hoppio, Bart 232 Hoopes. Connie 202 Horsepool. Connio 226 Horspool, Paul 205 Howard. Paul 88 Howe. Douglas 107 Howe. John 120 Hoxer, Gary 190 Hoyal. Janet 125 Huckabee. Bill 107 Huizenga, Randy 168 Hudson. William 59 Huffaker. Anna 92 Hughes, Don 42 Hughes. Salleo 202 Huish. H. Paul 63 Hull. Cordell 107 Hunt. Devon 120 Hunt. Doug 154 Hunt. Nedra 107 Hunter. Dan 42,88 Hunter. Linda Kay 207 Hunter. Ralph 154.180, 181 Hurst. Dean W. 61 Hurst. Winslow 60.88.231 Hutchinson. Rosalie 85. 86. 107. 218. 235 Hyde. Rob 174 Hymes. Sharon 220 I Ibarra. Vern 107 Ingram. Terry 233 Innes. Stove 107 Ipsen. Frank 107 Irwin, lynnea 127 Isakson, Kris 228, 229 Iverson, Laura 194 J Jacobs. Hugh R. 61 Jackson. Sheila 86 James. TarGee 205 Joffrey. Keith 180 Jenkins. Janna 107 Jensen. Alan 92 Jensen. Brad 93.94.196 Jensen. Celeste 93 Jensen. Don N. 61 Jensen. Or. Emeron A. 67 Jenson, Gloria 145 Jensen. J. Lamar 66 Jensen.Lynda 220 Jensen. Mel 107 Jensen. Miko 121 Jepperson, E. Brent 240 Jeppson. Janis 202, 225 Jeppson. Linda 207 Jerman. Jelt 190 Joe. Victor Jr. 122 Johanson. Julie 94,198 Johansen. Victor 204 Johnson. Amy 207 Johnson. Bob 170 Johnson. Brent 84.125 Johnson.Jan 198 Johnson. Janoel 93. 220 Johnson. Joyce 207 Johnson. Kathy 107. 218 Johnson. Lester 108 Johnson. Marvin 108 Johnson. Phil (Coach) 161, 163 Johnson, Phil 42. 219. 222 Johnson. Roger 92.213 Johnson. Teddy 145 Johnson. Debbie 229 Johnston. Peggy 224 Jones. Beverly 220 Jones. Marge 108, 239 Jones. Marje 86 Jones. Randy 200 Jones. Rebecca Flemming 140 Jones. Rita 231 Jones. Vern 185 Jorgensen. Marcea 202 Joseph.Michael 54.85. 88.94. 196.219 Josephson. Sharon 207 Judd. Jeff 196 Judd, Phil 204 Judd, Susan 127 K Kailing. Brent 211 Kalvepfel, Jack 108 Keeler. Anne 230 Keener. Woody 185 Kellerstras. Jack 108 Kelly. Paul 185 Kemp. Greg 84.217 Kendall. Charles R 120 Kendell, Chet 188 Kendell. LaMar 125 Kendzierski, J. P. 108 Kennedy. Betty 224 Kennedy. Bill 233 Kerr. Janet 86 Kessler. Gordon 233 Kimball. Shawna 93 Kindle. Randy 154.213 Kingg. Dennis 233 King. Ed 121.200 King. Lela 108 Kirby. Kristeen 127 Kirkwood. Stephen 107 Klotzer. Werner 174 Knight. Laurie 93,120 Knoble. Jon 161.163.165 Knowles. Jerold 56.108 Knudson. Karol 108. 227 Koetitz. Edward 108 Kofford. Kelly 211 Kofford, Kent 217 Kofoed. Alfred 217 Kofoed. Janise 56 Koga, Sharon 109 Kohkonen, Carol 93 Koller. Ronald 232 Koos, Jim 109 C OMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK HARRISON AT 36TH 247 r I' % I u Kuepfel. Jack 107 Kutalad, Viravej 109 L Laleber. Art 219 Lamb. Keith 109 Lampros. Greg 211 Landvatter. Terne 131. 141.218 Lane. Mike 188 Larkin. Marty 198 Larry. Charles 174 Larsen, Clifford 236 Larsen. Craig 234 Larson. Lex 204 Larsen, Mark 170 Larson. Gill 109 Laughroy. Mark 154 Laurltzen. Art 109 Lawrence, Eileen 234 Lazenby. Jim 140 Leaver. Sam 109 Lee. Robert 109 Lein. Charles D. 71 Leisure. Dan 154 Lemmon Ben 213 Letham, Dr. D. L. 68 Lewandowski. Russ 154 Lewis. Glenna 141. 202 Libert. Rob 92,215 Liechty. Eldon E. 70 Ligori. Joey 88. 89. 92. 93.121.122 Liljenquest. Ann 207 Lindquist. Bob 42.204 Lindquist. Paul 118, 200. 219. 234 Lmsay, Robert 200 Little. Chris 141 Liptrot. Kevin 204 Litzenberger. Ron 190 Lockhart. Jane 43.125 Lochner. Jim 232 Lockwood. Paul 109 Loffredo. Joe 204 Lofgroon. Dave 154 Lofgreen, Louis 109 Loham. Kathy 220 Long, Jeff 109 Lorenzen. Rick 213 Loucher. Robyn 229 Loveland. Cheryl 225 Loveland. Reed 94. 204 Low. Connie 207 Low, Janna 207 Low. Jim 168 Lowe. Dave 200 Lowe, Ken 230 Lowe. Sue 229 Lowenmark. Nils 109,188 Lubeck. Barbara 224 Lucas. Karen 232 Ludema. John 123 Luke. Keith 234 Lund. Tami 202 Lund. Tom 211 Lutz. Mike 174 Lykins. Allan V. 140 Lynch. Sharon 202 Lyon. Al 238 Lyth. Rick 170 M Mackey. Shanna 92. 93 MacNaughtan, J. Mark 123. 174 Madsen. Mac 190 Madsen. Jan 190 Madson. Clark 110 Madson. Craig 230 Madson. JoAnn 207 Mager. Dale 154 Maitland. Alexander W. 110 Mallo, Anna Maria 234 Mangel, Steve 110 Mannott. Mike 154 Mansanarez, Mike 213 Marble. Beva 93.110 Marchant. Brent 110 Markos, Elaine 110 Marsden. Joyce 43 Marsden. Ralph W. 61 Martin, Ron 234 Martin, Shorrio 93.123. 194 Martinez. Leo 236. 231 Masingill. Brad 190 Mason. Richard 110 Massey. John 232 Mather. Vickie 194. 227 Mathews. Jay 205 Mathews. James 141 Maupin, Marie 234 Maw, Dee Anne 208 Maxfield. Nita 93.110 Mayer, Renee 224 McAllister. Shay 226 McArthur, Su 230 248 249 UTAH NOODLE PARLOR 3019 WASHINGTON BLVD. || ■ ■ 1 _________________________________ J McCall. Jack 204. 225 McClung. Stuart 188 McCracken, Kathryn 218 McCracken. Nod 234 McDermott, Rouke 170 McDonald. Dr. John H. 65 McDonough. Frank 205 McDougall. Randy 154. 180.181 McDougal. Shirley 86, 89. 93 McElhaney, Scott 185 McFarland. Joan 202 McFarland. Michael C. 59.61 McGarry. Kelly 168.200 McGregor, Marci 194 McGraw, Perry 110 McKay. Bryant 200 McKmght. Lyle 110 McLane. Mac 110 Me Laws. Florence 220 McMillan. Scott 200. 205 McMullen, Issiah 231 McMullen, Pat 188 McNeeley. Kevin 154 McNeil. Iris 110 Mecham. Dave 250 185 Mecham. M. LeRoy 59 Mecham, Milton C. 61 Mehn. Dr. Duane 74 Meisner. Kathy 128 Meldrum. Jay 128 Meldrum. Paul 211 Memmott. Debbie 228, 229 Memmott. Joan 220 Mendenhall, Judy 94.195 Mendez. Steve 200 Metcalf. Laurie 93 Meyer, Lagena 220 Mickoy. Scott 205 Middleton. Connie 232 Mike, Tony H. 120 Mikolash. Lowell 213 Miller, Brent 83, 219 Miller. Dean 170 Miller. Jerry 234 Millor, John 110 Miller. Margo 198 Miller. Tom 213 Miller. Dr. William P. 58 Milnor, Grant 110 Mittendorf, Steve 88 Moffit. O. 238 Mongkolsombat. Somboon 123 Monk. Ralph W. 61 Montgomery. Dave 215 Montgomery. Randy 175 Montgomery, Lana 198 Montgomery. Steve 211 Moore. Douglas 180 Moro. Oana 123.208,226 Morgan. Sherrie 93. 235 Morgan. Tom 154 Morris. Conway 171 Mortensen. John 217 Mosher, Shane 154 Moss. Dennis 168 Moulton. Danny 213 Moulton. Rollin H. Ill 110, 215. 240 Moyle. Dr. Richard W. 68 Moynier. Paul 234 Muir, Janice 93.95.194 Mulford. Janoy 229 Munns, Judy 229 Murdock. Mike 59 Murray, Dean 168 Murray, Tom 87.196 Myers. Ray 110,144 Myers. Renao 56.120 Myers. Ronda 125 N Naruarez. Rick 233 Nakagawa. Jun 231 Nastfell, Jack 94 Nations, Curt 161,164 Nay, Blaine 221 Nederhausor. Bruce 111 Neff, Dr. Thomas 234 Needham. Janet 224 Nelson. Donna 56,111 218 Nelson. Gordon 185 Nelson. James 111 Nelson, Leroy 59 Nelson. Keith 111 Nelson, Pam 120.224 Nolson, Pam 43 Nelson. Tom 154 Neuteboom. Barbara 111, 222 Neuteboom. Mary 208 Nicholas, Kathy 224 Nicholas, Paul 128 Nichols, Leonard S. 61 Nicotera, Dorothy 235 Niederhauso, Bruce ill Nielson, Rich 154 WEBER STATE COLLEGE EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION HELPING BUILD A GREATER WEBER STATE. SAVINGS. LOANS AND FAMILY COUNCILING FOR ALL FACULTY MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES ••EACH MEMBER ACOUNT INSURED UP TO $20,000” Nielson. Jeff 204 Nielson. Randy 174 Nielson, Rich 168 Nilsson. Richard E. 59 Noid, Benjamin N. 64 Norton. Chuck 185 Nunez. Jaine 154,188 Nye. Larry 205 O Odekirk. Craig 93.111.196 Ogden. D. Kelly 111.222. 238 Oka. Jeannie 194 Oliver. Ethan 154 Omen. Char 94.125.198 Olsen, James 111 Olsen. Janet 111 Olsen, Jennings 60 Olson, Betsy 208. 224 Olson, Howard 125 O'Niel. Eileen M. 56 O'Niet. Jerry 180 O'Rourke, Mary 111, 235 Orr. Bill 161.163.164 Orton. Phil 180 Orrock. Ellen 121.202 Osiek. Dan 111 O'Sullivan. Daniel 111 Oswald, Victor A. 93 Ove. Pastor 235 P Packer, Annette 198 Padgen, Sue 95 Page. Brad 128 Page. Dana 213 Page. Norene 111 Paine. Karla 111 Painter. Rich 211 Panunzio, Bob 204 Pappas. Tom 205 Paramore, Glen 170 Parenti. Bob 204 Park. Frank 170 Parker, Dorothy 220 Parker. Garth 234 Parker, Joan 202 Parker, Marilyn 94 Parker. Peggy 112.239 Parker. Susan 208 Porker. Tom 228 Paschal. Cathy 208 Patterson. Coleen 93 Patterson. Kris 94,198 Paulos. Mike 213 Payne, Karla 112 Payne. Penny 112 Payne. Susan 226 Pearl. G. R. 233 Peevy, Leonard 175 Pence. Don 180 Penphney. Charles 112 Perkins. Mindy 226 Penloy. Gary 56. 234 Pennington. George 88 Perkins. Susan 208 Perry. Morris 225 Perry. Rita 140 Perry, Ron 219 Peterman. Neville 188 Peterson. Craig 200 Peterson. Jerry P. 79 Poterson. Levi 64. 235 Peterson. Mark 215 Peterson. Marvin 60 Peterson. Roxanne 86. 93. 95.121.129. 208.233 Peterson, Sue 94 Phares. Shorylo 128 Phillips. Dennis 232 Phimolsiri. Saenee 188, 231 Phogaar. Bruce 188 Phoui. Thao 56.231 Pica. John 154 Pickney. Charles 111 Pissot. Randy 205 Pittman, Bryant 213 Pluim. Herman 161.163 Poll. Charles Vine 120 Poll. Doris 198 Poll. Sherrie 128 Pollard. Bob 154 Pollitt. James M. 112 Pontius, John Marion 128 Poorto. Adelo 86 Porter. Stephen 112 Porter. Terry 215 Potter.Connie 124 Potter. Gory 112 Price. Celeste 224 Price. Edmund S. 112 Price. Patty 112 Priest, Kevin 205 Primrose. Bill 233 Profaizer. Brent 205 Prokst. Jimmy 233 Prowell. Jerry 154.213 DAI-ENKO TEI JUNCTION U. S. 89 AND HARRISON BLVD. Purdy. Robert 112 Puzey. Rudy 233 Pyper. Randy 196 Q Quach, Chank 231 Quist, Anna Lee 86 R Raeloss. Zina 208 Rajab. Mahmood 112.231 Ramage. Tom 154 Ramos. Kirby 124 Randall. A Kent 76 Randall. Joiene 228 Randall. Scott 93.95. 215.233 Rasmussen. Doyle 112 Rasmussen. Tammy 94. 202 Read. Dale 128 Reed. Henry 154 Reeve. Robbie 200 Reeves. Ben 221 Reeves. Sam 221 Reick. Donald 113 Reilly, Frank 174 Reyns. Bill 113 Reyns. Ruth 202 Rheos. Neal 113 Rhodes. Belva 232 Rhodes. Joseph 113 Rice. Cheryl 208 Rich. Kathy 198 Rich. Ruthanne 113 Rich. Scott 197 Richard. D'Anne 198 Richards. Dr. Stanley E. 74 Richardson. Brent 118.196 Richardson. Candy 128 Richardson. James 113 Richey. Preston 113 Richins. Allen 200 Rideout. Pat 224 Riding, Ed 185 Rigby. Matiney 230 Rigdon. Mike 185 Ritchey. Don 154 Robertson. Karl 113 Robins. Jeff 204 Robinson. Betty 88 Robinson. Charles 232 Roche. Newell 154 Rode. Can 113 Roderick. Ken 233 Rodgers. Mike 154, 190 Rodriguez. Carmen 113 Rogers. Brent 113 Romer. Barbara 128 Romero. Judy 56 Roper. Marsha 94 Rose. Kristin 131.140 Rose. Robert E. 69 Roskelley. Janette 43.195 Ross. Calvin 183 Ross. Kent 161 Roubinot. Dave 204 Rountree. Aaron 140 Rowe. Cathy 220 Rowley. Dr. Leonard T. 240 Ruben. Jay 217 Ruben. Peggy 198 Runyen. Barbara 89 Russell. Dann 128.200 Russell. Gloria 208 Ryans, Ruth 227 Rydalch. Peggy 92. 94. 233 S Sabin. Mark 188 Sackolwitz. Dave 161 Sanders. Ella Jean 198 Sanders. Mike 42. 85. 200. 219 Sanders. William 233 Sandoval, Floyda 234 Seamons. Randy 196 Sessions. Bob 170 Sessions. Major 231 Scanlon. Lee 140 Schenk. Beverly 113 Schmitt. Bernard 114 Schmitz, Steve 154 Schneiter. Donna 128 School. Avon 220 Schultz. Roger 114 Scott, Doug 114 Scott. Vickie 128 Scully. Mike 114 Seager. Or. S. L. 68 Sellers. Dan 154 Semple. Father Jamer 235 Senninger. Jack 185 Setzer. Mona 128,229 Sewalson. Mary Anne 120. 194 252 WOLFE'S SPORTSMAN'S HDQRS 23RD AND WASHINGTON Shaeffer. Margaret 92 Shafer. Mike 190 Shane. Bob 183 Sheffield. Thomas H. 128 Shepard, Bruce 95 Shepard. Farrell 96 Sherwood, Lynn 141 Shiki, Duane 211 Shilling. Tom 154 Shimizu. Keith 217.231 Shizowa, Dennis 200 Shockley. Alan 154 Shreove. Greg 200 Shupe, Monty 96 Simkins. Bruce 213 Simpson. LaFon 128. 220 Sinquefiotd, Chester P. 120 Sivulich.Jim 161 Skeen. Kathy 208 Skinner, Delane 180 Slagowski. Doberra 145 Slagowski. Sherrie 145, 220 Slater, Dorothy 121 Slater, Kim 42. 85. 88.121 Sly, Steve 204 Small. Brady 161.165 Smania. Dave 154 Smart. Earl W. 63 Smart, Jane 121,227 Smedley, Donnis 114 Smit. Denza 233 Smith. Barbara 114. 238 Smith. Bruce 114 Smith, Doug 154 Smith, Frances 114 Smith. John 154 Smith. Judy 229 Smith, Kay 198 Smith, Kent 233 Smith, Mike 128 Smith. Ranee 115 Smith. Ron 185 Smith, Shannon 42 Smith. Toney 95.154.213 Smout. Curtis E. 84.96 Sodorquist. Mark 183 Soelberg. Karen 141 Sojourner. Willard (Willie) 161,163. 164.165.175 Songer, Chris 195 Songer. Steve 91.95. 225. 240 Sorensen. Janna 208 Sorenson. Ray 213 Sorenson. Sherrie 198 Sorrels, Nancy 198 Soter, Greg 161 South. Sandy 194 Southwick. Craig 53. 200 Southwick. Sue 55,125. 208 Spainhower. Jams 128 Spainhower, Richard 174.204 Sparkman. 8ecky 128 Spencer. Mary 115 Spendlove. Penny 86.121, 208 Spiedorman. Vicki 93 Spiers. Madeline 202 Spiker. Bill 213 Spindor, Ron 217 Sprague. Steve 154 Springer. Max 217 Springham. Robert 115, 211 Stanford. Or. Stephen S. 66 Stanger, Connie 94 Stanger, Jan 202 Stanley. Norman 115 Stark. Sue 86 Starley, John 200 Steere. Rick 154 Steffen, Dennis 141,213 Stein, Robert 217 Stevens, Kent 128 Stevens, Mark 125 Stevens, Rex 89.215 Stewart. Charles 120.141, 222 Stewart. Doug 200 Stewart. Ileon 92. 94 St. John, Richard 204 Stock. Margaret 218, 222 Stokes. J.D. 145 Stone. Jessie 229 Storey, Marian H. 59 Stott, Lynn 220 Stout. Sharyl 234 Strangfold. Ursela 93. 229 Stringham. Brent 174 Stringham, Reed M. 63 Stromberg. Dan 170 Stromberg, Richard 154 Stuart. David G. 120 Stuart. Robert 115 Sullivan, Kathy 226 Summorill. Janet 56.218, 232 Sutton, Rick 217 253 THE CHINA NITE CAFE WASHINGTON BLVD. Swainston. Eldon 128 Swankor. Becky 124 Swanson. D. Gone 115 Swanson. Lucie M. 234 Sweeney. Karen 128.233 Swenson. Jay 115 Sylvesler. Blaine 170 T Taggart. Joyce 208 Taintor. Read 115,211 Takahashl. Kerrye 115 Tanaka. Pal 115.231 Tanner. Kazette 224 Tarkalson. Robert 115 Tarran, Philip 115 Taylor. Bruce 98.115. 219 Taylor. Dave 154 Taylor. Elma 92 Taylor. Gary 115 Taylor. Jackie 198 Taylor. Jeannie 194 Taylor. John E. 120.217 Taylor. Kathy 198 Taylor. Larry 234 Taylor. Mary 202 Taylor. Sheldon 215 Tegeder. (Bob) Robert Jr. 121.124.200 Telford. Ira R. 84 Tolford. Nancy 202 Terry. Connie 25. 208. 226 Thackeray. Brent 94 Thackeray. Linda 93. 94 Thomas. Bobby 124 Thomas. Blaine 198 Thomas. Stephen 115.215 Thomason. Claudia 130 Thompson. Dean 89 Thompson. Dave 200 Thompson. Ellen 208 Thompson. Marv 180 Thorne, Jerri 198 Thornock. Bob 205 Thornock. Robert 115 Thorpe. Linda 230 Thorsted. Scott 196 Thredgold. Jeff 124.200 Threlkeld. Douglas 233 Thredgold. Scott 200 Thuet. Kenneth 116 Thurmond, Les 205 Thurston. Candy 86.92. 93.120 Tillotson. Kathy 128 Timbimboo. Gwen 93 Todd. Lauren 202 Tolton. Craig 56. 83. 85. 215.219 Tolton. Gary 205 Toly. Pat 230 Topance. Cathy 208 Trudeau. Jerry 154 Trumbel. Micheal 116 Tucker. Rex 125 Turner. Larry 196 Turner. Madyline 202. 218 Tyells. Bill 92 U Uchida.Jay 211 Udy. Randy 205 Uliberry. Rose 116 Underwood. DarrAnn 198 Unguren. George 124.200 Urie. Hurschell G. 76 Urrie, Vorla Jean 56.116, 218 V Van Beekum, Ed 196 Van Beekum. John 215 Van Borum, Reen 141 VanDenacker. Bob 174 VanDyke, Chris 211 VanDyke. Debio 116.202 VanDyke. William D. 61 VanMeeteren. Mike 211 Velenski, Steve 238 Vestal. Ellen 224 Visscher. Eugene 168 Voss. Carey 116,213 W Wade. Byron 96. 219 Wadman. Wayne 116 Waggoner. Mike 95.215 Wakefield. Dennis D. 124 Walder. Dan 174 Walk. Kate 56.116.238 Walker. Dan 179 Wall. Steve 217 Walser. Leland 234 Ward. Diane 25 Ward. Janet 92 Washington. Veronica 239 Watanabe. Irene 202 Watase. Patrick 231 Watkln. Steve 190 254 Watkins. Richard 154 Watrln. Alvin 116.188 Weathers. Ron 96.205 Weaver, Debra 220 Webb. Steve 196, 230 Weeks. Lynda Rae 116. 233 Welch. Dr. Garth L. 235 Weller, Colleen 218 Welling. Nadene 229 Welling. Robin 230 Wertz. Tom H. 130.140 West. Larry 144. 233 West. Laurie 198 West. Leonard 183 West, Lynn 220 Westberg. Dennis 154 Westmoreland. Mrs. Carol S. 218 Whales. James 221 Wheeler. David 168,200 Wheeler. Fran 42. 56. 84. 215.219 Wheelwright. Kevin 94. 131.144.211 Wheelwright. Penny 240 Whimpey. Scott 180.181 White. Kristy 202 Whitehead. Susan 226 Whitely. Paul 116 Whiteley, Renee 116 Whitosides. Barry 94 Whitesides, Mark 116 Whiting. John E. 128.145 Whittier. Dave 120 Widdison. Connie 128 Wiggins. Ray 234 Wikstrom. Fran 56.82.219 Wikstrom. Tom 89. 204 Wiese, Alan 141 Wiese. Bruce 141 Wilcox, Lucille 232 Wilde, Brent 116 Wilde. James L 116 Wiley. Al 154 Wilkerson. Rex 117.217 Wilkins. Allen 215 Wilkinson, Tom 200 Willey. Sherry 231 Williams. Benne 66 Williams. David E. 117 Williams. Harm 211 Williams. Jane 232 Williams. Ralph 168 Williams. Terry 183 Willie. Norma 59 Willoughby. Craig 215 Wilson. Bill 233 Wilson. Bob 154 Wilson. Buford 154 Wilson, Daroth 202 Wilson, Diane 232 Wilson. Pam 238 Wilson. P. Parry 61 Wilson. Richard L. 120 Wilson. Skylar 204 Wilsted. Tris 128.230 Winchester. Larry 190.231 Winder, John 185 Winslow, Sholley 128 Wintle. Debra 194 Winward, Poggy 198, 231 Wiser, Sharon 117 Wixom, Rhonda 220. 229 Wolthius, John 174 Wood. John 211.219 Wocd.Karen 230 Wood Kimo 93.215.222 Wood.Lorraino 224 Wood. Mary Ann 128,220 Wood. Mike 168 Wood, Shaunna 218 Woodfield. Floyd J. 63 Woodland. Oon 117 Woods, Craig P. 124 Woolsey. Pat 208 Word. Kart J. 61 Workman. Jack 120 Wright. Cathy 50.93.131. 141.208 Wright. Wesley 131.141. 145 Wynn. Lylo 59 Y Yamada, Kiyoshi 231 Yeager, Pam 198 Yee. Doris 117 Yoshida. Carl 117 Young. Jeannie 117, 239 Youngman. Ann 224 Z Up to fit the fashion mood. TOttoy'i Iotktan Sai mony moo4t — qvwI «vr-v-gi .n long. Eo«rf� g g «ni of o d «pofilot, a p - ■ ♦ ! f� 'o-d ip oiSed «!� • (obi I Of c tvmmmt iXo-gK' vi Miti � ,lti ooppod o d W. o r coHa'i la «S� of � r OC Jp� l Koo « rout nood — odoF - al • SAI V tAKf CUV ANO OCOEN Zecher. Laurel 117 Zimmerman, Blake 170 Zuoch. Carol 117.218.232 FIRST SECURITY BANK 2404 WASHINGTON BLVD. 256 y m ROCKY MOUNTAIN FOOD SERVICES I I I I 258 The world of education m the lives of Weber Staters is not limited to the campus alone. The advent of the Viet Nam War has catlod thousands of young men from campuses across the coun- try also to teach them lessons of Me Steve Frailer, who discusses some of these lessons with Noel Bionqulst (Below Left to Right� was a Raileyman at Weber in 19664? In late 69 he joined the ranks of other Weber Staters In distant parts of the globe. Steve and other veterans have returned to Weber to participate in graduation exorcises with the class of '71. Acorn Photographers: Jim Baggs Greg Compton Clint Gilbert Leo Gilmore Brent Jeppercon Dave Montgomery Rollin Moulton Jon Sandberg Penny Wheelwright Special Photo Thanks to: Don Baker Bud Compton John Shupe Jeannie Young Or. H. P. Wheelwright HI-FI SHOP 2323 WASHINGTON BLVD. MARLER TIRE SUPPLY 4007 RIVERDALE ROAD WEST JEWELERS 2429 WASHINGTON BLVD. COLEMAN KNITTING MILLS INC. 250 WASHINGTON blvd. KAY'S NOODLE PARLOR 2437 KIESEL ■ HOW TO TELESCOPE 25 CENTURIES We Ilk to bring thing up «lote. Anything from within City limit to Outer Jpo « . . . bring It right vp to within about a foot or to of our reader� ' eye� . It'� our |ob. Toko a toil or a bargain. Well look for ond wide to bring It to your attention in thoto pages. Our datelines rood liko a geographical Wharo't Where. Wothington. Ion , Hong Kong. Athon� , right on around tho world) And, bolt of all . . . Ogdon ond vicinJtyl Sometime� . H lomotking which happened long ago will kelp � ked • lirtlo more light on today � now� , wo dig bock into that, too. So tho now� will bo more meaningful and undontandaMo. For yaw. Whether wo're telescoping balk through 35 ten- turi� � to “tee” whet lha Crook� did or told about tomething ... or up ahead to the 3StH of non� month right hero In Ogdon ... or dawn tho ifreet to a 3J-cenl bargain at advertised • . . tho Ogden Standord-fnominer tontinuouily trie� to bring things up closer, and in fotul, far you our reader. pii £ taubarb-Exattiinrr ««TM3 noo Wiov urt s ct tiro Now a daily mcmbor of over 43,000 northorn Utah families. 268 269 C1 1971-72 ASWi OF FICE I Dan Hunter. Pres Jerry Burns. Executive Fran Wheeler. Legislate Phil Johnson. Financial Tom Davenport, Actfvitier.