Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1972 volume:

■ s. if ACORN 72 PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF WEBER STATE COLLEGE OGDEN, UTAH CONTENTS... Campus Information... 2 Administration......... 3 Student Government . 6 Seniors............... 21 Underclassmen........ 24 Organizations......... 40 Year-in-Revlew.......104 Special Reports......124 Index.................140 For specific group, event or special report see topical index at the back of tho book. ACORN 72 STAFF E. Brent Jepperson...................Editor-in-Cblel Jon Sandborg.........................Assistant Editor Penny Wheelwright......................Section Editor Lynnen Irwin.............................Asst Soction Editor Kim Holmgron.............................Asst Section Editor Reed Fanning..............................Copy Editor Ray Comta..................................Cartoonist UthoiirjplwU by COMMUNITY PRESS 1 Pm vo. Utah Weber State Growing Great CAMPUS GROWTH CONTINUES . . . ENROLLMENT DROPS An enrollment decrease fall Quarter marked a sharp contrast against the campus' recent growlh The enrollment slump followed a 700 percent student population increase dunng the past 15 years Students returned to campos fall quarter to three new structures under construction, the Social Science Building, the Education Building, and me Stewart Bell Tower Moro than 355 faculty mombers were on hand to facilitate the student load The college budget and construction projects wore based on an expected enroll- ment increase A nead count reteased Oct 11 stated the total enrollment for day studonts had suffered a drop of 406 students compared to the dose of fall quarter of 1970. The collective totals of day school, off- campus and evening school tallied up a decrease of 768 students President William P Miller observed that the b� g loss was In male students He said that oollego officials felt tho change � n the draft law likely kept many males from en- rolling and also that h.gh unemployment m tho W S C area made it nocossary for many of tho male students to secure jobs rather than go to college Dr Helmut Hofmann, academic vice president commented that many additional studonts could have registered in such areas as nursing, health occupations and trade technical courses If the college had ample facilities 2 THE VITAL STATISTICS OF AN 83-YEAR-OLD: WSC was one of the nations largest undergraduate Institutions in 1071-72. The combined figures of 7,047 day stu- dents. 1.050 studonts attending off-campus classes and 1.628 in evening classes placed Webers fall Quarter enrollment at 9.605 The S35 million campus consisted of over 323 acres of land and thirty-two buildings Weber has been accredited as a four- year. degree granting insti tuhon by the North- west Association of Secondary and Higher Schools since the 1963-64 school year Weber was also accredited by various councils in the fields of education, nursing, electronics, chemistry and health Wobor State offered a vanoty of four- year Bachelor of Science and Bachelor of Arts curriculum in the liberal arts, m tech- nology. business and education One and two-year vocational framing programs, were also offered to meet student s needs Tho schools of the college indudod School of Arts. Letters, and Science. School of Education: School of Busmoss. School of Technology. Trade-Technical Education. Health Occupations. Continuing Education and Special Programs -Jfca Dr. William P. Miller Retires From Presidency. WtLUAM f MILLS� January 18, 1972 WEBER STATE OODIX,CTAH TO: Student� , Faculty, Alumni and All Friend� of Wober State College A� I approach the conclusion of my final year as President of Weber State College. I wish to express my sincere appreciation to all of the fine people with whom it has been my privilege to associate during tho past nineteen years. Weber's development from its founding as a small academy on January 7, 1889 and through its growth to a Normal College, a Junior College, and now as a major StAte College, is the result of the dedicated efforts of many Individuals, many of whom have passed away. W«, who are here today, are reaping the benefits of the efforts of those who pre- ceded us ss well ss of those who are currently associated with the College. I wish to congratulate the students who are enrolled this year. In spite of some current criticisms of higher education there has never been a time in history when a college education has been more important than it is today. The great social, political, economic, and ecological problems that we are facing will be solved only by highly qualified people. Sit-ins, marches, and protests may emphasize the problems but they do not solvo them. At times they make them worse. The problems of tomor- row will be solved by those who are willing to exert the necessary effort to become qualified. And these problems provide unlimited challenges nd opportunities for today's college students. Each generation should make tho world better for those who follow. I have full confidence in the college students of today and feel certain that they will meet the challenges facing them. Sincerely. William P. Miller President Record-Setting Administration Draws To An End Prendent William P Minor stepped down from tho presidency this year after 19 years of service to Weber Dr. Miller. 65. whose resignation was effective July I, 1972. requostod that he be ailowod to remain at the college as a professor of education unfit h«s full re- tirement at age 68 In a letter submitted to tho WSC Institutional Council President Miller stated. ‘ If my health were better I might consider requesting an additional year I sincerely feel a younger person is needed to direct the affairs of this fmo institution Dr Miller took office as president of Weber in 1953 while the institution was a Junior college His 19 years is a record length of continuous service as president of the school The college has gone through its greatest expansion m enrollment faculty growth, physical development and pres- tige during the administration of Pres- ident Millor. The 1959 Utah Legislature authorized the school to add upper division courses Weber was awarded status as a four year college Dec 4. 1963. by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Schools Eleven major bmldmgs have been erocted during fxs administration Two additional buildings will bo under con- struction at the end of his term Student enrollment has increased 730 percent through the years ho has been m office 3 Dr. James R. Foulger Business Vico President “The continued growth has been an inspiration to all of us who have been at the college for a number of years. It has been a pleasure to watch the cam- pus grow and to watch the caliber of the students rise, for they are more sophis- ticated and knowlodgoable students. accordmg to Dr Foulger “I'm looking forward to the develop- ment of the plans of financing and the construction of the proposed Special Events Center which will be something that both the college and the city of Ogden will en oy and be proud of. Dr. Foulger reported Dr. Helmut P. Hofmann Academic Vico President Dr Hofmann took charge of all phases of instruction, such as curriculum development, employment of faculty and academic standards He was chairman of the Deans Council and was the line of communication be two on the Administrative Council and the Dean's Council The Vice President taught a fundamentals of chess class fall Quarter This chess dass was a personal interest course. Dr. Robert A. Clarke Administrative Vico President Dr Clarko is � n charge of collego in the absonce of president Dr Oarke feets that this boon an outstanding year m s oral respects. Students are m dedicated to their studies out-of-ctass activities in contr to the oast few years of stud unrest Perhaps because of g oral economic conditions. | goals are more sharply define The completion of badly ne ed buildings wHI tend to et crowded classrooms and off conditions as enrollments loi Plans have boen made to beau the campus with more landscap as soon as funds become av able Institutional Council Delegated Role In Selection Of New W.S.C. President In a precedent setting move the Weber State College institutional council was delegated responsibility lor screening applicants m the selection of the colleges new president The Utah Board of Higher Education, the board which mado the appomtmont. asked the W.S.C- council for names of at toast throe candidates qualified for the office The W S C institutional council creat- ed an 11-member screening committee of representatives from the faculty, ad- ministration. staff, alumm association and student body. The Institutional council s executive committee met with the screening com- mittee to review composite Qualifications for the president prepared by the com- mitteo A S W S C president Dan Hunter said that the list of Qualifications was so ideal- istic that the only man that could fill all of them diod two thousand years ago Mr Frank Francis. Institutional Coun- cil Chairman, anticipated at least 50 applications from throughout tho U S “There Is considerable interest and enthusiasm in this offico he said The opening was widely publicized by Myron Holbert of the Utah Office Of High- er Education who acted as executive secretary for the screening committee Weber State College Institutional Council. Frank Francis. Chairman ValoT Browning, Vice Chairman Terms Expiro 1973 Joseph F Breeze. Ogden Mrs Patnaa Oliver. Ogden Allan D Musgrovo. SIC Harold C Steed Clearfield Terms Expire 1975 Dalo T Browning. Ogden Frank Francis. Jr . Ogden Robert T Heiner. Ogden Weber State College Alumni Association President Wilford Fowers Term Expires Nov. 1972 4 Deans Or. Alan J Dayley ileft) Dean of Studente I d much rather be involved in a school where student government is active In passing bills and resolutions than one in which it is dormant Mr. Winslow Hurst (bottom loft' Assistant Dean Mr Hurst is m charge of High School Rela- tions. Freshmen Orientation, and is advisor to foreign students Mr. Marvin Peterson (bottom left) Assistant Dean Mr Peterson is responsible In the areas of Men Students. Veterans, and � s the Military Coor- dinator Miss Jan Tytor (bottom right) Assistant Dean Miss Tyfer is new to W S C this year Hor re- sponsibilities include Women Studonts and Residence Halls Dean's Council Dr. Helmut Hofmann. Chairman Academic V.P. Dr. Paul Butterfield Dr. Alan Dayley Dr. Dello Dayton Dr. Wendell Esplin Dr. Blair Low Mr. Milton Mecham Dr. Robert Rose Dr. Reed Stringham Dr. Richard Ulibarri Dr. Parry Wilson Mr. Robert Ladd State College Alumni Association Taiil7? HOARD Of DIRECTORS - B«ek 0� . left to MOM: C Alan R 1 r n N Irnn L fell, o D Mvrdock D R ch m El N.'evj« L U««ci� y Pn� � i«ni wrnam P M.iRk 0� w WcMol Bunt«n Jr 1 Hoy C N«l On ? OM H � P� u W Bolt 0 y oj B� lM El«l«� “ w.ioftf o rotMcs. J«n ih Cl.Iron WngM Lov Joan Packor an S O MumoII W Cat'uxh The Associated Alumni of W S C bndgod the gap be- tween the class of yesterday and the collogo of 72 In addition to perpetuating traditions of the past tho Alumni Association goarod toward creating a better to- morrow The contributions were not only social but financial also Activities of the Alumni in- cluded trips to the Us Vegas Holiday Basketball Tourna- ment and to Hawaii Also on the list of events were an Afumm vs Varsity football game, youth football game. Founders' Day activ- ities. Ementus gathering and their mvolvemont in grad- uation The fmanc� al assets of the school were supplemented by the letter writing cam- paign aimed at soliciting contributions from alumni of Weber Comment a publication produced by the Al umni Asso- ciation emerged in January to link the school with its stu- dents and supporters, past and present All officers and branches of A S W S C. had the primary duty of ascertaining student opinion I and representing it in their functions' A S.W.S.C Constitution Tho Associated Students of Weber State College granted to any interested student the opportunity to take an active rolo in shaping the academic and social affairs of the collego Through participation in studont government a student could receive ex- perience m three branches of govern- ment. Executive. Legislative and Judicial Through the authority vested in the Executive Branch by the College Admin- istration. students could become members of jent student-faculty standing commit- tees giving them a vote in academic decisions The Legislative branch, the A S W S C Senate, had a significant control of tho colleges social atmosphoro through its funding powers The Senate appropriated $93,530 00 m 971-72 to operato forty- six organizations and activities The student senate had the power to decide which student organizations would be chartered each year Any studont organization mat desired to use campus facilities had to becharte od by the senate Executive Commitiees and Union Activity Committees offered tho individ- ual a chance for involvement in the administrativo and social functions of A S W S C and tho Student Union V a A.S.W.S.C. Officers Daniel C. Hunter III. President Studont Government s only dearly defined power it tho power ol porsuavon. according to Hunter President Mifior can legally choose to eithor recognize student government actions or totally ignore them. Hunter explained Tho booklet entitled Student Rights and Responsibilities states The jurisdiction of the Associated Students is through the authority of the Administration of Weber State College Dan sees his role as sort of a middle man between the stu- dents and the administration The AS W S C constitution declares that Dan is Respon- sible � o Iho Admimstra lion and Board of Trustees of W S C for all the functions of the Associated Students In other words. Hunter feels, if anything goes wrong, it's my fault Jorry Burns Executive V.P. The rolo of the Executive V P was in the center of tho publications controversy fall Quarter According to the constitution, the Executive V P is to Coordinate student Publications in recent years the Exec- utive V. P has served as the vice-chairman of tho Publications Board An Executive v bmet act approved by Senate Nov 4 fvTi named the Executive V P. as chair- of a provisional board A Publications Revision Committee £a twnized Dec 2. 1971. with Jerry urns as chairman, to review the existing � eartons Act and recommend revi- of if to the Executive Cabinet In addition to h� s work with the pub- Fin 6 Jorry vl'as of tho Series Committee, coordinated wvt concerts and was responsible for relations of A S W S C Fran Wheeler Legislative V.P. I smcerefy believe student govern- ment is a viable force on campus I am convinced of tho need for and tho import- ance of student government 'I thmk Its unfortunate that more students aren t aware of the role that stu- dent government plays in shaping tho institution Phil Johnson Financial V.P. Phil laced the dilemma of balancing appropriations against reduced funds Enrollment decreases fall and winter Quarters placed AS WS C. funds several thousand dollars below the anticipated income Ho sat as chairman of tho senate Finance Committee, counseled groups in budgeting and prepared monthly finan- cial reports Tom Davenport Activities V.P. Tom was responsible for tho social activities of A S W SC Ho served as the chairman of tho Union Activities Board Ho stressed the need for student support m activities and membership on the various committees A.S.W.S.C. GOVERNMEN Executive Cabinet The Student Body Executive Cabinet operates as an independent legislative body under the advisors hip ot the Dean of Students The Associated Students function through; the President who is chief officer of student government, the Executive Branch, the Legislative Branch, and the Judicial Branch. The Executive Branch administers the affairs of the Associated Students It enforced and put into operation all statutes passed by the Legislative Branch. EXECUTIVE CABINET MEMBERS Curt Smout Coofd-noJo� ol Stodom Oovofnment. f attaII $lv«0- h fd O 'oct©r of Union «na Studont Strv OXAfill l «gal Advitor. Own Oayloy Own or Studont and ASWSC Offico� � Don Protxtont. Joiry Bu'n� Emeunv VP. Fran Whaol- •� Lugniittiv® VP Phi! John� on F.nonc.iil VP •nd Tom Davctxpon AchvilMM VP L « to rtghi: C� -o Southw fc. A«OCteM Ju hc . J n W«M . A � oe !« Jukbco. Ron R y. Court Ro cordor. Val $ nith Clvof Juikco Mi � lng D rtvar Othoii An Ulotior Aa� oc «f Jutticm Supreme Court This year the ASWSC Supremo Court took on the job of more explicitly defining the powers of the various branch- es 0� student government The powers of tho Judicial Branch ol student government were expanded to include appellate capabilities Appeals will now go through the student court rather than the administration to Fran VVf ec r Legislative V P '.’TFtBWiQviei. Cauc f jo: Paul 8utt � f a iJ AWS P� o ; John Ferrata. IFC Pte Ken Loe . Am Hall Senate The student senate faced the problem of reapportionmont this year Many twits and long hourB were used in acquiring a more adequate representation tor the students Finance was a prime concern of the ASW.S.C Senate This years enroll ment decreased, reducing anticipated funds to the senate by approximately J7.075 00, This reduction in funds brought an- other problem to the surface How can the Senate bring more student fees under its control? To find an answer to this question a special investigating committee was formed of 3 senators. 3 $!udonts-at- largc and a member of the executive cabinet Mill Waggon T cfW k gy A« Sloven� . Bwn � Sieve CUme Sen at Large {above) iraTeilorU Faculty Attineo (betoei ASWSC ORGANIZATIONS: How To Join; Their Rewards See organization coverage for details of activities Organization How to become involved ASWSC Officers President By general studenlbody election Lectures Music and Talent Executive V� co President in the spring Tuition waiver Special Events Legislative Vice President and salary offered Communications Editor choson by Publications Activities Vice President Signpost Board Staff is sdoctcd by Financial Vice President Acorn applications Editor and Assist- Senate (15 members! By gonoral studentbody Radio KWCR ant havo tuitions paid, some election in the spring. Debate salaries available. Radio and Exocutivo Committees Probe Debate are on consoot of in- Supreme Court Executive Cabinet makos rec- structor. with some assistance Homecoming ommendations, which are approved by the Senate Arts Orchestra available Audition or consent of instructor. Elections Executive Cabinet chooses a funds available. Leadership chairman. Chairman appoints the Marching Band No audition reauired. Activity Orientation committee Cabinet approves Scholarship granted Awards and Honors choices Applications can bo Wind Ensemble Audition or consent of instructor. Ombudsman submitted to studentbody scholarships are available. Fine Arts Service officers Usually chosen in Stage Band Audition or consont of instructor Opinion Research August Chorale Singing scholarships are avail- Union Building Committees Arts and Crafts Committee Applicants must submit an Wobor State Singers able by contacting the instructor Dance Committee application in April Interviews Drill Teams Exhibits are conducted by tho Union Chatonelles Tryouts required Films Building Director Coordinator Cheerleaders Tryouts are required, with Games and Recreation of Student Activities, and the activity scholarships available Hospitality Activities Vice President Where Oh Where Did My $135 Go? How Your Fees Were Spent Hero is a breakdown description of the SI35.00 you paid each Quarter at registration: Tuition $90.00 Fees $45.00 Registration 1000 Lecture 1 00 Building 1500 Stadium 333 Activities 5 00 Union 200 Alumni 1 00 Medical 1.00 Athletics 667 $135 00 4500 Senate Appropriations Out of your $4500 quarterly fees. $5 00 went to the student senate for al- location to the various groups listed below This listing represents the ap- propriations made by the senate for the 1971-72 academic year Acorn 4.50000 ASMAS 350 00 AMS 250 00 A.W.8 950 00 Awards 2.550 00 Band 4.00000 Billboards 500 00 Black Student Union 183 00 Chantoneiies 1.325 00 Cheerleaders 500 00 Chorale 3.000 00 Course Evaluation 1.600 00 Debate 5.000 00 Freshman Class 360 00 Homecoming 750 00 International Relations 495 00 Inter-Tribal Council 250 00 Junior Cl ass 515 00 Leadership 2.000 00 Luau 1.00000 Men s Intramurals 3.000 00 Ombudsman 500 00 Operating 16.000 00 Oratorio 60000 Orchesis 375.00 Orchestra 3.000 00 Onentation 1,310.00 Probe 1,71000 Public Relations 000 00 Radio KWCR 500 00 Rodeo 2.75000 Seed 200 00 Senate 375 00 Senior Class 333 00 Signpost 9.40500 SME 439 00 Sophomore Class 380 00 Student Concerts 5.000 00 Trumpeteers 200.00 Vohido 5.00000 Voce Coeds 300 00 Weber State Singers 800 00 Webor State Stage Band 400 00 Weber State Theatre 7.280.00 Womon s Intramurals 1.500.00 Women's Extramurals 800.00 Total $93.53000 Li� -� WOtr S cr t«ry MIvttOr. C l««o Draper Roooner Don� P� «MKJ nt Paula Ourt rll ld, Pro i« or Associated Women Students Tho fiOui of A W S was to get all women students busy in campus activities throughout the year Thotr activities included organizing a Sub for Santa program They sponsored the Harvest Ball and the Preference Ball Bridal Night was an enchanting evening and a time to re- member our time will come someday The annual Songfost. Jan. 27, co-sponsored with A M S drew 15 groups competing tor winning honors. AMS OFFICERS L � uo riflhi PoiM Lindquist. p o««jiki! Or q Lsmpro . v ca Pr � i Joitt: nd £� oo Togodor Svc'vtary. Associated Men Students “Tho most worthless organization on campus is A M S according to Paul Lindquist. AMS presidont tmdQuist who said he ran for the office moroty to obtain a senate seat. Indicted the organization for the lack of possible activities After all, Lindquist quipped, how many guys would go to a tea?' According to Paul the organization will go out of existence aftor this year In spile of Its problems. A M S did participate in the Home- coming Breakfast and tho Songfost Associated Women Students Council Ombudsman Committee Tl e Ombudsman Committoo at WSd was concerned with tho prescribed nghtj of ns consumers - the studontbody Tho basic role of tho committee wa to humanize tho campus Wtule ordmar channels of administrative appeal we usually sufficient to redress grievance it sometimes became necessary to hav an alternato channel to which a stude� could turn for help They utilized tho powers of invest gatron, and persuasion in an attempt correct or alleviate vatid problems cor cernmg students Ombudsmen services wore avadab to students which, in the opinion of th committee, had tried to resolve th problem himself. Top row. loll IO rlgM Paul HmoiOM Steve Mi H'ucoO ey Doud Holbrook Kov'n 8rad Po� t. ChPimvan Second row OeM) I CN Mardyn RlcNe Third row. Prank F Lorrair.o Chamber -i Course Evaluation Course Evaluation, directed by Dent Fowler (below), produced a booklet co tainmg a computer summary of a teach evaluation survey taken spring of ifl Tho catalog was distributed spra ot 72 it was compiled from informal gathered in the survey by Craig Boswj and Paul Lindquist Fine Arts Series Committee The Fine Arts Senes of speakers and programs were directed by this Joint student faculty-staff committee FINE ARTS SERIES COMMITTEE MEMBERS Or Oiion. Or. 8 «h «hari Mr� Tr.b Mr OaniM Marbrvo and Jerry Burn� Co-Cha rm«n. Dr Foulgor Dor� � Poll Oan Crane Oa-reu Tay o Mr Shop- bord, Mary Uhi IMOQUISl Recorder Executive Committees Top row. loll � nght KOvln Whaolvwight D-an« Conn «’of'ny So «dlov«. Wmoov� Murat SikooiJ row Mary Janm Hoffmpft. Kathy CNid O.il Ecdetion riMIlM: Joov UQOft. Bob Teoodor Orientation Committee Freshman orientation was tho product ot the orientation committee work during the summer of 71 Leadership Committee The leadership committee planned and executed the WSC Leadership Conference In the fall Homecoming Committee The homecoming committee co-ordi- nated tho Homocoming Week activities. An on-campus carnival was held in place of the parade downtown Lefi to right: Curt� Smout, Cwg Pglgraofi. Louona M rt� n« J«rry Burn� . Rood Van Boorum Barry WhltotwJot Rotanno P Wn to do« Larry Turner, Mr ShOphO'li Awards and Honors Committee The awards and honors committee took charge of recognizing outstanding members of the college community Exocutivo Committees Not Pictured Eloctions Committee Duo to revisions in tho elections system at press time the elections committee was not fully developed Opinion Research Committee Was formed to give student government direct feedback from students to their leadors L ti lo ilghl: Don Chadwick Brady Small. Jerry Burnt Mich Tnoitiod Marvin Pala� ton Howard jonnton MiMfeta: Judy OMK Oabtiic Conti £Ha Sand«r« R « $t«ven M-� o Wagon r. No BlooQuiti M he Grow O M Clarke Jim Met rill. Jan Tyior, and Curiit Smou� . Executive Committees Lectures Committee U I i «6 The lectures committee provided the WSC campus with a senes of forums, symposiums and lectures of interest to students and faculty throughout the year. L ft to now Barbara Jam Darren Taylor Pon flay. Tamra Wootc Boc«y Frooman Not p ctur«d Oan Frpanvan, R-chard Thoratod Dance Committee (above) The dance committee was responsible for planning and spon- soring dances from stomps to formats for the WSC student body Top row. loft to right. Svo � � « • © E'alno Cardona . Nancy Mortmion. Mo � nno P WWtwIw Barry Wh iot d� « Jmoaip Ta «� � . Kathy John ion Sno ta Banpy Front row: Oonna 0� K r Larry Waymont. Hotly BuihrwW Hospitality Committee (right) The hospitality committee welcomed guests as they visited the Union, and made them comfortable They conducted tours, sponsor- ed special parties and presented students for This Week We Honor Top row. loh to right: Sharon Hopworth. Pam Notion. Chot S naiMriioid Jana low Second row jooy Ligoi lynno Rotuna Mt � ng Marc Snooaon 16 Union Building Committees Usic and Talent Committee ho Cfea,Kin ° ,h0 u 8 coffee house provided a new center of entertainment. Sponsored by lOttyV ®no Taien! Committee, room 280 in the U B was remodolod including carpets, barnwood ylr wa,l$' 3‘m ''9htsafKl 8 sta°°,or f erf0fr™)r5 n« was begun in the fall under the direction of Mike Denning Tom Poolman took over way through the year WINTER QUARTER 71-72 WEBER STATE COLLEGE me vie schedule • • • • ••••••••••••••• •••« .•••• •••••••••••••• •••• iOmitHHQ OlfHHWT,. MW� , «« 10-MM. Jmfil S tut mm Mtia«NOMOVt( .. W d.J •m.cmm. tma aim. • • timx • : amm Tnv . ftff.Jantt AI U - M }l IM.AK� «C. tmm )« « •(• TN � ,j.- � -$ . • 13 On A CW Olf ... TM 27 4«l. Jm‘ -•� Th� f IVn Hw« Oon'i fhn Films Committee Great movies, from the era of silent movies, to motion pictures of recent years wore offered to WSC viewers each week of the school year In addition to the offering of commercial films like Patton. M A S H . and “Darling Lilli, - the Films Committee initiated a Monday evening of old flicks and a Tuesday and Wednesday even- ing special films soriea that featured films about current problems ON SPI LOOP THE! t7 Publicity Committee NOT PICTURED: Special Events Committee Gloria Jensen (left) and Louona Hartine made up the publicity committee Each of the other committees appointed one person to in- form them what publicity needed to be done for their committee. The Spec ai Even:s Committee- took care of special events assigned to the Unj by the student government. The major events sponsored by this committee vf Homecoming, the Union Birthday Party, and the Miss Weber Stato Pageant Chai by Doug Bingham this committee carried out these time-consuming events Arts and Crafts Committee The Arts and Crafts Committee pro- vided workshops for craft activities such as making candles for Christmas and vaientinos in February They sponsored informal instruction in craft skills, ceram- ics. darkroom techniques, and sign work. Two projects each quarter were new pro- grams Their activities were designed to help the students more fully utilize the Union Hobby Collar Lett to Tamara Da-ci j «' «♦! John ton Kan Hepwortft and Slew® Sady Mining Derwv-t W � it� « If) Games and Recreation This committee organized, promoted and direcfod recreational ac- tivities. providing instruction where necessary. It organized outdoor trips. ojcpcv outings jnd games. It also organized ski trips as well as recrea- tion dubs such as hiking, skiing, bowling and chess Exhibits Committee EiJeen Draper and Paul Grow served a3 Exhibits Com- mittee with Paul taking over midyear Art exhibits used in the Union Building were setoctod from the work of stu- dents. faculty, and outside sources by this committee. These exhibits were well displayed and returned when shows were completed They displayed one exhibit for approximately every two to three weeks all during the school year The committee was not limitod to art exhibits The exhibits included oil paintings, photographs, and other such art forms Activities Board The WSC Activities Board did exactly what its name implied—provide activities for the stu- dentbody. within the jurisdiction of the College Union, using funds and facilities provided by the Union. As Activities Vice President. Tom Oavonport served as the chairman of the Activities Board The Activities Board was comprised ot the var- ious chairmen of the U.B Committees Lynotte Belka served the first two quarters as coordinator of student activities She was succeeded spnng Quarter by Ray Moyers Tom Oavonport Julio Como Paul Grow Kon Burrow Doug OmQham Dori on Taytor Kimo Wood J amort Johmon - Jan PwCkon Gloria Janian tvnnolt B� ik a Larry Turnor Senior Class The senior class officers envisioned fheir role outside of the activities norm'' according to its president, Glen Curtis The goals of the officers were better career orientation programs and more oquitablu standards of student rights They worked In conjunction with other groups m an effort to raise funds for the purchase of a pfayer piano to be placed m the Union Building All of the senior class officers were members of the Commencement Commit- foe Thoy worked with President Miller to make arrangements for commence- ment and baccalaureate speakers The responsibility for the Put Hubby Through (PHT) degrees were assumed for the first time by the senior class Tho senior class officers were Glon Curtis president. Bob Brueckner. vice president; and tho secretary spot was filled by Eiloen Draper in the fall, and Louona Marline in late winter and spring SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Left to right- Bob Brueckner. Glen Curtis and Eileen Draper Upper right corner Lou- ona Harlmo Acorn Thanks To Hh� students mat supported Acorn 72 by taking the time to have their pictures taken How- ever. they represent only a small percentage of the 10,000 students that attend Weber Cnm A Ktarto Joyco Bn-on Lyon KaMh E Bo?! Guy Boo .� - R4y Bovvuv miirtflno O-own Je� � ¥ Born� Drool Byluntf Bruco Ca-rtoft S?oy«n C«-rigan G� ry Co4 (n� n Ku«l Cordo� flauiwn Cunningham JOO 0 C -A Jotfy 0-+mona Don Punfo-0 Mar� Oonn 21 I prut En.t J an Evorsoio Bon Forro Jnmc� GiodMi Slava Mailing Tom Harms' Richard Hatch Linda Has H jh Linda Mill Views Lynn Mints Edward S Johnson Richard Kasar John C Lam® Blue® Laiar Donald Lloyd Oanl T Mason Mano Mandoza jamsa Mmilar WEBER STATE COLLEGE BOOK STORE Mlko Mw« Don too Mow Mayuml Mukai Errol Notaoo Pam Not ton Scott Pafktnaon Torn RwXa Kathy Row� Mary Anno Sowalaon Jomal Shak.b Add a L� ur « Shaw Ootl«n« Steadman Gary Stonier Ro Steven Paul W Stono I'm majoring i n child development Elma Taylor CMirlo� Terke'too Ray mood Trujillo Nadono Waiting Lynn Wood 2) UNDERCLASS MET i JR CLASS OFFICERS: Dave Broadbent. Pres- ident. Sherrie Martin Secretary; Bruce Shep- ard. Vice President JUNIORS Tho maior activity of the Junior cli officers and council was the presented of the Jr prom Using the theme Just i Old Fashioned Love Song as a sprltj board they launched their dance into 1 realm of one of the only enduring pa of life Love Candidates for Jr Prom Queen w« screened by tho council and four factj members A list of candidates was tn presented to the studentbody. From ft list the students at large olectod the Prom royalty SOPHOMORES A vacancy In the Sophomore Class Otficers afforded the senato tho chance to set a precedent concerning replace- ment The Sophomore vice president. Scott Thredgold. (Hoctod during spring of '71 accepted an LDS mission call during the summer, which created the vacancy A decision was made by the senate which specified that the class president m consultation with the council would submit a list of from one to three names to tho senate Tho senate then selected a new officer from this list Dunng the year, the sophomores supported the roapportionmont legis- lation and sponsored a class party. Sophomore Class Officers: Bill Bommer. Vio President. Kristy White. Secretary, Rob Alley President 74 FRESHMEN The freshmon received a bonus year an extra class officer! Norn tiorvs were accepted during 1 all oua for the officers provided for in tho ASW constitution But in addition to those are provided for in the constitution el tions were held tor a class treasurer. The freshmen sponsored a stornf January and a class party in April Freshmon class president. D Merkley co-sponsored with resident representative Ken Lowo a senate r tution requesting senate support m el mating the requirement for fresh 1 students to live in the dorms Freshmen Class Officers--Seated: Dave Morkloy. President Standing: Russ Swain. Secretary Dave Dali of. Vice President; Mark B glor. j Treasurer Junior Council Bottom contor; Rick Eldard in row, loft to right. Sherrie Martin, Coy Smith, Susan Clifford. Janette Roskeily, Joey Lagon. Kathy Page. Ellery Bennett, Doris Poll. Bruce Shepard. Bill Lyells. Brent Johns On tower, bottom Bruce Garner Top. Dave Broadbent Miss- ing Dove Wilcox and Read HelleweU. Sophomore Council Darla Dransfield. Donna 8aker. Dave Stood. Mark Bischoff. Jan Bristol. Ann LilooQuist. Liz Gordner. Marilyn Clark. JudyCarter. Kristy White. Shelly Winslow. Bill Bomber. Rob Alley and Jill Hartman Class and AMS Offices Abolished you ll get used to registration Class offices were terminated by senate at the end of winter Quarter Tho resolution also eliminated the AMS officers The action was considered by the proponents of tho tog;s?ation as a move to make tho student government system more conducive to the reapportioned senate rati- fied as a constitutional amendment during winter quarter by a studentbody vote. Tho reapportionment of tho senate re- moved class officers, AMS and AWS officers and IFC and residence halls representatives from the senate It replacod these seats with senatorial representation based on the pop- ulation of tho various academic schools. The removal of class officers from the senate constituted one of the major argu- ments against tho apportionment legis- lation. The resolution to dissolve class offices was approved in a special Friday evening session of the senate March to. It was intro- duced by senators Paul Lindquist. AMS Pres- ident and Gten Curtis. Senior Class Pres- ident. They contended that because tho class officers no longer held a senate seal, they were no longer relevant to student government Dean of Students. Dr Alan J Daytey spoke agamst the move because he felt it would reduce the possibilities of freshmen hoWmg student government offices. According to the resolutions, tho offices wouki go out of oxistonco at the end of the 1971-72 school year. 26 Oan CaMOway Robyn Culton JObn Cartar Swianna Cador LW'4-no Cnamba� � Oradlay Ch' uu« en Mary Cvrtit Jana Oavta Jo-’cnc Oav� Stevan M Oav� i Mananno Doan Wo«tOO Dacha� Lucto Dao Loona'd Do a Qlona Dovay jolyn Okhaon Ryan Oodd Floyd Ou� aM COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK The FULL SERVICE Bank Main Branch 2491 Washington Blvd 17 Ric . ElOariJ Lynn EnQMft Nancy Farrell David Forsberfl Joe F odtAam Broca Garner Jem Gitoto Gan Dawn Gib-son Paid G'l ert «uimli Gome Gary Got 1C ha u J « G'ay Maria Gwynn Maton K Hail Karon Hansen Kathleen Hansen Suite Harper Ralph Mart Mantyn Ha'vey Monty Hawks Susan HHumoA Gen Hentch Nancy H oashiyama Osnnie H.u Jim Mogoan Kim Holmgren jaie Hooguno Apr.t MOfUr. her Mao MO'Wey R««t Moot Don Mughea JMli loo� !!� Marilyn irv.no Lvnnoa Irwin Margaret Jolly E Brent Jeoperaon jame� P John� Irene John non Joen.e Johnaon jimmy Jonea Patocia Jonea Paul Jonea Cindy Karren Konnne K-ar Kelly Krught l cc KoMewyn Cl «one Kune her Barry Leavitt LOn Leavitt Jeaeph B l por. Cam loftrooo Ken Lowe Janet MocKay Lire Manw il Cat o'vie Mapoa Marilyn Mark Steven Marker Roaemary Marahan Marcia Vaughan Ke� y Maawew Drama May Kathy Meaner Dave MerMey Ooobie Mernam I Zona Marrihaw So™ toon UongkoltomlMt Loon Montoya Ea� na 1 Mo'dock Bill Murdock BlornaS Nay Robynn Nonas M-chala Noorda Barbara Oaklay ftordon Raul Kaym Payna Cathy Parkins Dab'a Patarson Sharyta Pharas John H Ptiaips Qao� gi Porta� Oaata Phea taslia ProWt i c Sa� a Laa Rarvson Ron Ray Robart Raavas jaannatta R� cna� ds w.ii.am Rddia Jim RobaMson Ed Robinson Dana Rockwall Oann Russell Julia Sabato Jon Sandbarg Stair Sandars Os-i Sctwnmalpfanmng Scott Scrummatptanning H ada Schoanrock Collaan Schobaid Co aan Saalat Darlana Sawailow Randolph J Scott Mika Shatar Chnstana Shan ay Kay ShaMon Andy S-mmon WarvJy S mmon� Kathlaan Slada Dorothy Slata� Kim Slata� Dtnmt W Smith Gloria Smiih Jarry L Smith W Graduate Nurses Conn,� Anroama Francee Akita Joyce Awiton jan.co Da l y Donna Bonham lindMy Boiya'd Gregory Carver 0 overly Oofl W.'lie OoHXnlr Loo Duke C«'0l Flantfro Lucy Glodhtli Carol Gray Jach « Han� L nda Hall Kana Mathaoay Sheena Holland Knaten Jonot Joan Mann Mary jo Mainoaon Bonnie McFarland Jantce Morgan Swan Neroin Tammy Niolaon Alyc Nycander Craig Parker Gloria Portar Ralph Boyd Price Paolnve Richmt JoLynno Roaaaa John H Smith Sha«y Stanley Sherry StatTior Margrot Sloven Suaan Whoai June Young Pairrck Van Wagoner SOCIATI OCOREC STUOCNTS - FRESHMEN CLAS8 - Top row. loft Io right: Ruth Vago Bonrvo R Co� John NichOA OAnn n him •hijra Holo. Janot Long V ck.a Sm.th Oaiton Raodaii Ann McCuiUm. Jan PucMoa. Claudi f lO'oog � • « Souhiar. Aton Goo go Second ro V.cai � •' Paul Bo-goo Larry Tr.po Oawi Paco To � i mo« Pan� Baor Don; Mayor . Comi T � ry Su� n A� an Thl d row Tad Royt ch nj HutMii Oaa Bamtvough M� -� h Hawh-n . Kan Pran. Oo n Jaoobaon. Carm F. h r Tacy Bamai Bonn. L Co� Front row Bath Pr c 1'0'hia Wh-takar Dan •« Thompaon Urtuta LuBorra Bafty Bywatar Ca� ©! 0 row rung I Instructors The Associate Degree Nursing pro- gram is staffed with 15 qualified in- structors. each with different experi- ences and educational backgrounds. They otfor the students a wide variety of knowledge In every area of nursing The Weber instructors are Leola David- son. M S Department Chairman and lecturer. Sister Cassian Peters. M Ed. Assistant Professor. Evelyn Draoer. M.A. Instructor; Helen Farr. M S Assist- ant Professor; Gerry Hansen, BS Instructor. Marilyn Sanada. M S As- sistant Professor. Wendy Sturrock. B S Instructor. Evelyn Yamaguchi. BSN, Instructor The three Logan instructors are: Marjorie Somers. MS Coordinator. Joyce Mortenson, B S Instructor, and Barbara Kelly. M S Assistant Professor. .icensed Practical lurse Program Licent Practical Nursing pro- Ljfn was begun In September of 1963 has sr -' g'actuated i70 student-; ; August. 25 prospectivo L.P.N.’s will juat© and apply in October for the Board Test Pool Examiners and licenses after successfully pass- i the board examinations The program requires 60 credit hours ctmical training at tr e McKay-Dee Htal. Samt Benedict s Hospital, and County Hospital The Practical is trained and qualified to give centered care under supervision professional nurses, to assist the jittered Nurse or physician with bod- � care. and to perform technical aspects I medical care and treatment Weber State's L P N program is piaffed with four excellent instructors, i Beaver. 8 S N.JoAnn Balls. Leone and Sonja Parker. Mrs Beaver Is i director of the program. ON THE LIGHTER SIDE OF CAMPUS LIFE TRUE CONFESSIONS MY SECRET LOVE IS A SNAKE. A tender love story about a beautiful girl and a gentle boa constrictor. (The following is a true slory— but the names have beon omitted to protect the innocent.) It was a cool feeling to have him crawl around me. He would crawl around my neck and arms, but he didn't squeeze or any- thing like that It all began during rehearsal for a Weber State theater production in January. The plays were related to medicine- man shows According to the director of tho perfor- mances (Tho Doctor in Spite of Himself and Mistress of the Inn ), medicme-man shows would first try to sell their' medicines' and then would put on shows to ontortain people A t � g pari of theso shows was the ap- pearance of exotic animals and snakes, he explained. And so. In trying to capture the feeling for this type of production, a boa constrictor was acquired from Exotica Pet Shoope Tho snake's role in the production consisted merely of being wrapped around the arm of one of tho actresses throughout most of the prologue of the play. Recalling her emotions when informed she would become involved with the snake, she disclosed. T just died. There was no way m the world that I wanted to handle that snake. When introduced to the exotic crea- ture. it took her more than a quarter of an hour to work up the courage to touch it. Finally, in a moment of determination, she decided it was a case of mind over matter. When I finally did touch it. it wasn't at all what I had expected He wasn't scaley. rather it was just like touching a person's hand And I could sense that he was just as nervous as l was ” After this first encounter, a warm re- lationship grow botween them Deciding that she must give hor new companion a name, ho became known as Harvey Reminiscing about her friendship with Harvey, the young actress related. It was a cool feeling to have him crawl around my neck and arms, but he didn't squeezo or anything like that She was fascinated by the manner in which he could move around and suspend himself Harvey was about as long as a person's arm and about as b g around as a quarter or fifty-cent piece. She said that when she first handled Harvey ho would be cold, but that he would warm up very quickly The director of tho production mentioned that they tried to get a mo for the show but ran into problems ti to insure it. e b j from a story by Terry P Theater representative ‘apprehended by law officers in Colorado. A WSC station wagon carrying a g of theater personnel was stopped, arj occupants handcuffod by Colorado pi November 3 The group was traveling to Bog Colorado to attend a conference o| Rocky Mountain Region. American Trx Association According to John M Elzey, WSC theater staff, six carloads of redo law officers swooped down on ] and ordered them to pull off the rc We woro all handcuffed officers held riot guns and other on us. Mr. Elzey said The oftii as much as make an explanation they were arresting us for Fortunately. Mr Elzey rocog One of the officers was my cousin Weber of the Colorado State hig who identified mo.' Mr. Elzey said they were rel without an explanation or even an It turns out. Mr Elzey said, troopers thought we were fugiti Utah who escaped from a Salt prison and then stole a white station Others in tho Weber State i enroute to the theater conf Wanda Whalen. WSC theater Robert Macek. WSC theater dir studonts Drauca Holmes and Jeff However tho trip did ond on aj note Mr. Elzey was elected first •dent of the rogional organfc placed him in direct line for I ho of the group In addition WSC theater st the contest in stage design Larry West placed first. Neis ] second, and Larry Fulton, third, all studonts of Miss Whalen ON THE LIGHTER SIDE OF CAMPUS LIFE. Two to©1 deep—and rising: dressing room dilemma. How long can you tread water? An opera theater student, Bruce Johns almost had the chance to find out in Novembor Bruce had a «ut In the opera theater pro- CiXtion, Amah I and the Nignt Visitors After a weekend performance. Bruco. who played one ol the kings was taking off ms makeup when he was accidentally lock- ad in the dressing room by one ot the custodians The room had no windows and only a thick door as a means ot escape After un- successfully trying to summon help. Bruce decided it was either settling m for the weekend without even a book to read, or setting off the spr.nklor-aiarm system and having the local fire department roscue him in a few minutes Six hours later, after finding out that the sprinkler system worked, but the fire alarm didn't. Bruce was sitting on a stool In a toot of walor watching parts of cos- tumes float by Luckily he was dramatically saved by a campus policeman The officer saw a van parkod in front of the Fine Arts Building which was believed to belong to someone who made a practice of running up and down the service tunnels under the campus After seeing a light, the policeman lei a cold. wet. Bruce and a rush of water out of the dressing room. After drying out the costumes the show went on Single men, leap for your lives! 1972 was a leap year The Weber State mate could laugh about possibilities ol being proposed to by a member of the Gentler sex. Bui it wouldn t have boon as laugh- able il they had lived in another ttmo and place In 13th century Scotland. France, and Genoa and Florence. Italy, it was no joke The Scottish lew said either tho single man married any single girl who proposed during leap year or he had to pay a SSOO fino (Which would amount to a much higher figure in 1972 currency.) Actually the unnatural oourtship of the years of yore have been replaced with another it's called tho election of the U S prosrdent This lesp year activity brings all sorts of crackpots out of the woodwork to try to woo the hearts of the American public 8ut fortunately some of these suitors can be denied their proposal... and thank heavens for that ASWSC Legisla- tive Vice President, Fran Wheeler claims to have bro- ken his pounding block twice, and placed three large dents in a formica covered table with his gavel this year calling Glen Curtis to order. alone . . . a suspended moment in time when you are your own host friend . . . wantin very little from life . . . desiring only the right to live according to your own belief, to experience the freshness of nature . . . and to be . . . ORGANIZATIONS 1 «s The academic and social life of the campus was contributed to by a large number of campus organizations. According to the ASWSC constitution, any organization composed of college students which uses the name of facilities of the college is a campus organization and is subject to regulation by the Associ- ated Students. The organizations represented on tho following pages are only a fraction of tho total Coverage was given to those who either responded to our attempts to contact thorn or took the initiative to contact us Pago space was appropriated on the basis of tho number of people pictured The cost of the color coverage In the section of fratermtios and sororities was paid for by thoso pictured in color At the timo of publication, a complete list of campus orgai izations had not been compiled However, an attempt to do f was bemg made by Dean W Hurst's office. The following list i ciudos the majority of organizations that have been charter by senate, but somo of which were not active CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Athletica Foot bill Bat . 1 ball Track an ] Fiold Cro 4-Country Baieba'i Wrestling Ski Golf Gymnast .- Soccer Business Pella Coal ion Oeita Sigma fh Phi Beta lambda Communications Radio Club KWCft (Radio Stationi Acorn ; Yearbook; Probe (literary maoaxmej Signpost (Newspaper) Proas Club Data Processing Oats Processing Management Assoc Economic OmkCfon Della Epsilon Education Student Educator Association Engineering. instrument Society o America Society o� Manufacturing Engineers WS Society of Radio Amateur Operators Family Lite and Home Eoonomlca: Phi Alpha Q oology: Geology Club FfeneM3ub German C� ub Spanish Club Music Student Chapter of Musk: Educators National Conference Voce Coed Weber State Singer A Capoetta Cho.r Weber State Chorale WSC Band Honor� Chamber Cno � Marching Band Pep Band Wind Cnsembfo Orchestra Opera Theater Physical Education Men s intramurals Women s IftiramuraU Women s intercot'eoiate Sports Activities Orchesis Oanco Club « C M M Club Ski Club Chsloneiles (marching loam) Cheerleader Physic Society Of Physics Students Pohce Science lambda Alpha Epsilon Political Science World Attain Forum Sociology and Anthropology: Sociology Club Social Work Club Doha S gma Rho • Tau Kappa A Theater Arts: Weber Slate Players Aloha Epsilon Delta (Pre Modi Men Social OrganixaPons Beta Theta P (Excolator) L Oeita Phi Kappa : V svonanos! Pi Kapo Aloha (Alpha Rhoj -1 Sigma No (Phoenix) Tau Kappa Eps-lon .Bela Phi 04 Chi Epsilon PN ;Sigma Oalta R( Women • Social Organisations Kyalhinia (Discontinued alter J this year) la Oiarvaeda Otyofcwa Tau Theta Nu Zata Ch Omega lotra Fraternal Council Reltgleu Organisations LOS Studont Association (I OSS AJ lambda Delta Sigma Sigma Gamma Chi Bahar a United for Mankind Oaptitt Student Umon Delta Phi Kappa tntor Religious Council Newman A postdate Club Un.teti CAMPUS Chr.stian fellowship Housing Organisaiiona lisSat HailCourtca Promontory Hall Council Hesidenco Ha?i Council Stansbury Hall Council Wasatch Han Council Sendee Organisation Alpha Phi Omega Intercoilegiatr Knight Amertan Red Cross Blue Koy Cardinal Key Student Political and Sped interest Organisations Black Sludont Union Associated Mencan Amencag Student Inter Tribal ind an Student Ofg n sat.on Mui O Mole Hawaiian International Student Clu® WSC Wildcats Fiyen YOung Democrat Young Repubi-can Zero Population Growth Young Amer«cans for Ffi Student tor Democratic World Alta.rs Forum Open Forum Student ot ot, ciivi m ; Student Association lo« ftm Enterprise WSC Veteran � Association Rodeo Club lambda lot Tau Phi Kappa Phi Campus G-rl Scout Pro-Law 4? Weber's various athletics brought na- tional recognition to the school. The football teams rushing average, «mo the basketball loam's overall success brought Wobor into the national limelight Several school and regional records, as well as attendance records wore set throughout the year On the other side of the coin, an in- creasing number of students and faculty members questioned whether the more than a Quarter-million dollars spent on athletics could be used in a more effective manner to accomplish the academic goals ol the school Among the major objections lodged against the costs of aihtotics is the man- datory assessment of S6.87 from every student each Quarter, regardless ot their interests In sports Ktwirok SEC. 19 V. F O O T B A L L Toe row. loti to rtflht Je'ry Bone V«n KokWor J tmo Nun A)rev Oovrno III. Don Aoom� Jim Rich Wxtkmi nu« tfrnarxtowiXi. St no Mo«hor Robort Rmwm ClartL Dmeo-n SroOent MC' Lnnc. 0 -1. Stuijnnt Tr if. ir Kenneth Kr gh! Tr nor Ron E.juipmomt l. -� twg r Second r( C� rtor Stixlom Tromor. Ted HoUineor. Gordon Ba«tnr Bob Jone Tom Mom jo Cr� fl Schneider. Ji AI 8utt«� . Tom Slwimg R v Hunt. Co� ! 8 'fi« u. 0«n Tom Pk� «' Lynn CorDrujge Coech. fe'iene Atun-ni Oxocto' Third row John Fox Phil Howell Ron Crtm C� e o Homitcod DuRhoS GilUgun terry Me . Terry Butych. Oenn. AUrod Mike Menncrtt. P«w Cwtrk. Renato AmJereon Oovo, D.ck Gwmn, Conch. Dooo Hunt. Cooch Fourth row Steve Smith. Dave Taylor Kov n McNeeloy K«v ni Cleyton Ah Qom. Ken Johnaoo Oeve Cook. Gil Anderson Rick StrebeJ. Kirk Oiekomoro Tom W«lOa Arnold terry Franc� Bod Remap Coach FWth row: Don Ritchey. B'ame Palmer Gary Children. Dae bnooe. Randy McOougaii. Dave Lo� o� oon Steve Sixegwo Chnriio Grayson John £d«ards Ric-. Bonn Hunter. Coach Meio Hawkins Coach Front row Los Sm th jot Preston Brad Hawkmn Gave Wheel Smith DavxJ Aislaman Mark W.mmer. Rick S'Oev Gn y Battahjor. Sark Ar iam n Meed Coach Weber finished the 1971 football season with its best record since 1968. Weber had a 7 - 2 - 1 record this year. WSCs record this year was something of a surprise sinco the Cats started with a mystery' foam A new offense, new defense, and many new young, inexperi- enced players presented an unknown factor at the start of tho season. The new wishbone offense propelled WSC into national limelight when the Wildcats averaged 337 yards per game rushing to rank among the nation s top college division clubs Webor State had no super-typo play- ers this year Tho team was considered to be a group of young dedicated players who thrived on team play and a good mental attitude The WSC offense broke soveral re- cords during the season including most yards rushing in a Single game with 490 agamst San Fornando Valley State Dur- ing the season the wishbono offense accounted for 3.372 yards and an average of 337.2 both of which set school records. WSC backs picked up 159 first downs by rushing to set another mark. New attendance records were set with 65.928 fans for six games and an average per gamo record of 10.988 OPPONENT North Texas State No. Arizona Boiso State. Portland State ... Montana State Season Results WSC-OPP OPPONENT 20- OW 23- 7 W 20- 7 W 54 - 26 W 21 -21 T U. Nev. - Las Vegas Montana Idaho ......... Idaho Stale....... SF Valley St...... WSC-OH 30-17! 13- 14 20-24 28-21 44- 7 44 Arvi- - « .rtflh� Ue-!McC nny A� «i� r ntCo c Goa« v. ch«r. H«mCo cft Standing: O.eg S x - Raierf William Kcn OuWn •tu Cama .. Jonnio K.noW«, Rit«y Wimbdrty, Morman Plwim Wl'� McNaughtan, Oicftdfd Cooc «' � o4 O � -. Wm Van Oy� a P«v imiMASt. K«Or McGvry Bradv Small The Wildcats captured their tilth straight Big Sky Conference champion- ship. and placed fourth in the NCAA West- ern Regional!. First year coach Gene Visschor guided the SQuad to an over-all rocord of 18 wins and it losses Weber finished the season ranked among the nation s top 15 clubs on defense allowing their opponents only 66 9 points per game The cats scored for second place In the Las Vegas Hotiday Classis Senior forward. Bob Davis was named the tournament s Most Valuable Player. Davis set numerous individual records during the season He became the high- est scoring player in WSC history by total- ing 646 points and averaging 23 t points pergame, both of which are school records The eleven losses represented the most losses ever for a Weber State bas- ketball team Davis was named to the Big Sky All- Conference learn for mo second year in a row. Brady Small and jonnio Knoblc were elected to the second team Davis was also named to the second team in NCAA Rogion 7 selected by region coaches Season Results OPPONENT WSC- OPP Gonzaga . 84 - 48 W Idaho. , 106 - 50 W Northern Arizona .74 -82 L Northern Arizona . 86 • 68 W Idaho State 63 -67 L Boise State 49 - 43 W Idaho Stale 89- 75 W Bo.se Slate 80 - 62 V Montana State 62 - 49 W Montana 60 -62 L Montana State 68 - 53 W Montana 71 • 60 W Gonzaga 68 - 76 L Idaho 82 - 56 W U of Hawaii . . , . 91 - 64 V (NCAA 1st round playoffs) UCLA 58 - 90 L (NCAA Western Reoionais) San Francisco 64- 74 L (NCAA Western Rogionals) 4) Wrestling Coach Ralph Hunter was faced with tho mammoth task of filling six voids in team positions The young team, which was short on experience finished with a fifth place in tho Big Sky Conference Cham- pionships Wrestling Roster Weight Name 118 Phil Orton 126 Wayne Sugimoto 134 Bruce Boils 142 Jeff Fleming Sheldon Hrslop 150 Mtko Ferrin Joseph Smoot 158 Julio Cortez Richard Black Mike Saunders 167 Steve Taylor Mike Pilum 177 Randy McDouga 190 Bob Jones Heavyweight Carl Barbeau Track The t972 Weber Stato Track and field squad was basically a freshman and sopho- more dominated squad according to its coach Chick Hisiop Only two point getters from the previous Big Sky competition rotumod. The WSC ski team, limp from a lac depth was unable to make a signflj dent in the regional ski stranglohol Montana and Montana State Veteran Wildcat skiers Calvin F and Mark Soderquist each made a gi showing in slalom competition at the Sky Championships Bob Shane. WSC defending Btg sktmoistor won a rugged cross-cotj event at the Idaho Invitational at. Call Idaho Ski Roster Name Event Mark Soderquist Alpine. Jm Calvin Ross Alpine Bob Shane Alpine. No Bruce Ferguson Alpine Curt Barker Alpmo. No Tommy Leavitt Alpino Jui Reuben Gyilien Cross-Cou Kip Ferguson Alpmo Kevin Wagner Alpme Bill Anderson Alpine Steve Watts Alpine, Cr Country Earl Miller Coach The WSC swimming team placed fourth in tho Big Sky Meet Weber's tankmen set a now conference record and seven now school marks in the meet Rick Harding set a conference record in the 400-yard « medley with a clocking of 4:32.8. (breaking the record he set before). Swimming Roster Name Event Name Event Randy Allon Matt Asmus Carlos Coilings Mark Cox Bob Currie Merrill Dickson Richard Haggm Lonnie Hansen Rick Harding Scott Johnson Individual Medley BreastSfroko Breast Stroke Breast Stroke Freestyle Butterfly Breast Stroke Buttorfty individual Medley Diving Vern Jones Fr Scott McElhaney Gordon Nelson Charles Norton Frt Craig Pitt Stove Posoll Mike Powers Mike Saunders Jock Senmngor Ron Smith Lynn Corbndgo Track Rosier Name Event Guy Ashby Javelm Lloyd Baker Mile Roger Burnett Steeplechase Craig Bywater 100-200 Stephen Cyr Discus Danny Dean Mile • 880 Gary Harris Milo Mike Hein 880 John Herndon 440 Rotoort Hill Javolin Darnell Jackson 440 Mark MacNaughtanHigh Jump Kent Matan Javelin Ketly McGarry 100 - 200 Randy Nonlson Inter Hurdles Todd Parker Polo Vault Art Fiotschman MHO Frank Reilly Discus - SP - TJ Los Smith Discus Craig Stewart Discus Bront Stringham High Jump Larry Thorderson Mile - Steeplechase Sieve Turner 440-Ini Hurdles Dan Walker Mile Jim Welch Long Jump Jon Williams High Hurdles Al Yardley 2 Mile - 3 Mile Tennis Chick Histop built the Cross- r squad around a nucleus ol three lettermen a junior coliego and six freshmen ___ Roger Burnett Umoot Call Dan Dean Ruben Gillian Gary Harris Cra g Manacrll Arti etschmann Larry Thorderson Don Walker AJ Yardty Frosh Basketball Weber State fielded its smallest fresh- man basketball team in recent years New frosh coach. Neil McCarthy in- stalled a disciplined offense in an aggres- sive. hard-nosed defense in an attempt to prepare the young cagers for the season and possible varsity action next year Golf Wober State s golf team reached 8 peak after several years of building Coach Mac Madsen team has achieved depth in six positions and gamed national recognition after a fme fall campaign Sophomore John Abendroth set a pace oarty in the year which placed him in the number one spot on the squad Qolf Roster Name John Abondroth Garry HOxer Jeff Jerman Ron Uttenbergor Brad Masmgiil Mike Shafer Steve Wathen Doug Wood (ball Coach Blame Sylvester summarized the outlook for the season We have 1 wfcfsng and good catching with an ample supply of veterans at those two ton Our mfiofd will be good defensively but will depend on two new short- i °f,M Larry Cole's :,po? ■ 645 deadlines prohibited any reliable reporting of baseball or any other J oor� At the time of publication the baseball team had won several games ' ° ch Sylvester was very optimistic about tho loam's prospects Baseball Roster Tom Andrew Stove Rom) Craig Dayton Brad HawVin Frank Park Richard Doomc Bob Johnson Jim Amtcono Blake Zimmotman Dan Strom be i a Doan M tiler Kevin Johnson Ron Fisher Oave Hoch Dave Day Greg Faux John Edwards Barry Bogtey Dave Tatcher Pat Jerome George Beardail Frosh Basketball Roster No Name 10 Mark Sackott 14 Dan Dion 20 Brad Beus 21 Tom DeVita 22 Ron Buhrloy 23 Robert Wheaton 25 Gary Peterson 32 Jon Williams 33 Herb Low 34 Jim Franklin 35 Kimball Vance Tennis Roster Names David Cox Brad Lowe Kim Owen Stovo Symonds John Webster Tom Zabraaki WALDO WILDCAT siwhv,. Sandy Porta Alan Raad Snaliay Wnnaiow. Zona Mam haw Kathy Siada Suaan Whiiahaad Jana Lockhart VOCE COEDS Top row. loft to right: Kim Berry. Shawn Toone, Gcorgiann Bush. Kathy Morton. Susan Atkinson. Judy Carter. Second row. Manlyn Mark. Joanne Cos. Karen Daw- son. Karen Reider. Judy Richards. Georgia Porter. Gloria Stevens. Third row: Jody Harrison. Tone Tremonte. Brenda Howard, Janine McBride. Marilyn Hodges. Mari- lyn Barker. Kathy Zuech. Sharon Bagley. Diane Curtis. Sheri Flamm, Judy Romero. Bottom row Mary Anne Sew el son (seated). Darlene Poll (seated). Debbie Harrison. Rosanne Wilcox. Rosanne Shaw. Lauren Todd. Vicki Peterson. Pam Tayson (seated). Wendy Turner (seated). WEBER STATE SINGERS Top row. left to right: Dennis Davie . George Diion. Gary Wayment. Ann Stauffer. Hans FHnk, Susan Erickson. Jan Martin. Gary Christiansen, Judy Romero. Second Rosanna Shaw. Ron Peay. Karen Adams. Niel Shock. row: VoIMM Hiss, Ken Becrsft. Kathy Atwater. Lee Home. Carol Fred land. Gordon Johnson. Front row. Noel Bkwiqulst. Ann Forsyth. Mary Thurgood. Robbie Dunn. ACAPPELLA CHOIR i M Orchesis Concert Diversity in movement, mus c. cos- and lighting were features of the Ochesis Dance Concert Feb 12. Twenty-five students performed the ovent which consisted of nine Some of the dances wore choro- °9f phed by guests and others by Mbdeots Among tno student choreographers D Stokes who has danced both n WSC productions and professionally Music lor the dances included cJassi- • ,r ditional folk music, modem rock r C- excerpts from movie sound tracks Wectrooic sound. I . unusual prop for one of the dances rear Projection curtam with images I to accontuato the dance move- I Costumes he Orchesis group and the concert urkJc-r the direction of Shen Hie 55 AMERIKA FOR AMERICANS My country, right or wrong' Then why not correct it? Give me liberty o give me death! But what you die for should be right. Remember the Maine1 But forget the Philippines? America - love it or leave it I'm on American love me or leave me alone. I pledge ollegionce to the flog. 8ut not olways whof it sfonds for. I love my country! Then love it s people, too All people All colors All minds All creeds Not just for Gods sake 8ut for us oil. — KEVIN FOlKMAN JQpUMBACHER 4BS f pUMBACHtn 'Cow „.rr iu T- ri T '«SHE' • 'V Pjwti Wilson. oditor o! the 1971 72 Probe literary magazine )ooK on � )«task of producing a high caliber quarterly magazine For the past several years, Probe and Acorn have annually teoQht a battle for funds This year was no different The 70-71 senate passed a resolution shortly before budget hearings rec- I ommend ng discontinuing funds for the Probe ' Pam offered senate a proposal to print the Probe quarterly as a 16-03go magazine Her proposal was accepted and Probe was reprived for another year Pam and her staff produced three periodicals containing short stones, poems, ari and photography contributed by mem- bers of the Weber State Academic community Art on opposite page by louana Harlme L� n to right Loven M«n.l� o Art Ed MOOdUdd. Atoi E r� on Ed H cfvfl-d « • ' F.cion Cd Kair Lyon . Am Pool ry Ed Pim Wilson E MOr Bob Van d n«ko No! ihoorv W� KJon Chumtmky� Pooiry Ed OGDEN BLUE PRINT SUPPLY CO. Ev«r OMig to tr� Crttorv 1 a«ySHES 0« , COlOWS 57 The yearbook that isn't; or a year on a shoestring. By now dear reader you have probably made some son ol judgment about this so- called yearbook College yearbooks are dead, and may they stay in their graves and rot. However, there is still very concrete needs tor some form of publication In addition to the campus newspaper, to serve the students. Acorn 72 is an attempt to integrate a traditional yearbook with comprehensive newsreporting. ontortainmg articles, car- toons. hteraturo. and handbook to student involvement and affairs We staned the year with one strike a- gainst us. Prior to budget hearings of spring 71. we made a decision to voluntarily reduce senate appropriations in half. However, a word of either consulation or explanation, the Executive Cabinet jumped on the band- wagon of the national trend and recommend- ed to senate that appropriations to Acorn be discontinued Senato was offerod a new proposal the book you are holding in your hand, they voted unanimously to accept it The proposal was basically a book that sold for one dollar instead of five, a book that had a broader apoeal to students, and a book that could serve a functional purpose We did accomplish the first plank of this proposal, but have no way of knowing If wo have the other two Howovor. even though senate agreed to fund our book the final approval for funds did not come until November Thus the money came late and likewise the supplies, salaries and equipment The Hurry-up-and wait atmosphere that we had to work with necessitated severat changes m our plans But the year is behind us now-and the book is published Liko it or not. this is tho 1972 edition of the Acorn A word about the staff of Acorn 72. Our titles were just that, titles. Nobody really did what their title would imply For example. Reed, our copy editor for about half the year doesn't have a single block of copy to hi$ name in the book, but he was very instru- mental m the development of the staff or- ganization. and photography Jon. Assistant Editor, was primarily our head photographer, darkroom technician and photo editor Lynnea and Penny did a very reliable job in nearly every area of the production of the book These two chicks did everything from carpentry to photography to typing As for the oditor. E Brent Jopperson he was defense council for the book during budget hearings, photographer, technician, layout artist and wroto most of the copy mi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Brent Jepperson ASSISTANT EDITOR Jon Sandberg WEBER STATE COLLEGE • ACORN '72 Penny Wheelwright Ray Comia Ray Palmer Lynnea Irwm Thanks: oo, f . , 9 n4iat,or'$ CX’Ovtded Acorn with pictures and Vh?? jr ''lf Pages These contributions made our ,ob Vh . r T°,hose p«op « we say a hearty Thanks for Kim Holmgren weber state tFALL b = Editorial: Reprinted from the Feb 18. issue of Signpost. Tho very i� tr obscene gesture Clockwise. starting bottom (eft Jeannie neehaer Clark. Carol STAFF Editor .. Jeannie Young Assistant Editor Rachael Crary Business Manager .. Glen Curtis Features Editor Carol Fredlund Political Editor Barbara 0 Shell Sports Editor ... Clark Taylor THE LAST OBSCENE GESTURE It a over. All over At tail and finally It certainly ha been an o ci year I nave l A nod a lot t:oui human ano tubhumnn naiu'o but ttq ouo� every ed.tor doo Th.� past we ha« neon n cut .oos one to� me i navo neon pi two oueatioM Jus? two The f.r� « auest cn 00« KXe mi Well it • almo� t over now 00 you � e t? Uko 1 wish I cou d have (tone mo my yoa' at oO.tor and tote I accomplished some ot my ooett papa' m «hod my an w«r « glad and � ) The other quest «on if you like the now editor’’ Ou.to frankly it doesn | matter two r-ca rtvnk about the new editor, but rather what you think aEoul the new SO. m toavino thi ending position and looking back t have only tenoua thing� to «ay and some deseryvno award first Thank you Signpofrt Halt membera lot all you' help m S gnpo� t available on me «land twice a woek 1 w.� n you could fcr • moorian t your wniing. your I.mo and your canng have boon Ag n ft Second To my editor thank you tor suppodmg me and Signpost the bad time� You aro the people who o'o never properly recogrw body know the long hour you put out tor the biweekly critic receive Anyway Rachael C� ark Qt«n Carol, and Uarbe'a Uianka you' hem And now the award that have been formulating m my mmd year The first award goe to the echelon ot the Institutional Co the Higher Board The award • a large wrench detuned to the ot throwng � nto m« y� tem The w.nner reeervet thi award tor M school hod � a vocational co«e 3e Hear- Heart The � Nibi cationa Board Award i being awa«dod to M o new editor-m chet ot mo S gnpo t Them a'e ot course string to th. award and the'O are no c« or with th.� award tor obwou The Dan Hunter Polygraph Award 1� given to a person who � n must protect himself while being questioned and wff-ii Sitting on teat can com up w.th an«woi� not necekwrily Hue an� we'S but ti« can � nck to rOREVER” The annor ot the Dan Hunter Poiygrapft i« Dan Hunter The Take Mo Along If You love Me Award this yeat it O'ven mloa and deddiot who protested to tho admm.strat.on about the P reader Current R.ght on parent� don 1 let the systom ot higher get your k d before the church doe The Ralph Nader Hotdog Award goe to. we� who ei� o Bi Thirty per-cent tat. fifty per cent wator hmmmn what the c per-cent? You might be interested to know that Mi Po l 1 award thi year The other award come� from Salem. Massed I� awarded by Authu� Muter Congratulations Brad you certainly a name tor your� e f The Phocwti Award goe� lo £ Brent jepp«r cn tor hi ga«anf ai rrtii.rrii.-t no the clyny yearbook However U'tml in.� 4 a d '� C— and won I do you any go©d You nn work you gu � out and you wtm any recogruiion. but anyway hero It • a ROTC Award are aiwoy a toy Thi year the ROTC awit'd� tnea and Or Alston with free ndee to he� in one of tho Wo� td War 1 tigltttQ Last heard Mr Moon and 0' AJVon a mod h.gh ROTC official to jOW And finely a tip ot the ha: to AWS who thi ,oar h� d ball , the n and the Preference That«two more than anybody ef� e hod on th� Don t tnnnk me tor these award you really deserve them Ta-ta curti� , te-ta ooder Sincerely A spring quarter dabling around by mlkc dabling College used lo be fun. now It's a riot! With a new quarter just begun and my having just returned from the military. I thought it might bo fun to took around and see what is happening in college life now f began by calling the administration building, where I was an- sweredwith Call back, the dean is tved up This came as no real shock since having spent most of last summer around San Francisco State and Borketey. I remembered that lately Federal a� d to colleges means sending troops So l decided to visit the campus for myself Once there. I bocamo slightly insecure when I noticed Joano Dixon walking around with hor fingers crossed, but after talking to one of tho students and loarning that opinions were respected as long as you didn't express them. I felt just like I was back in the military Most of todays older generation think of college students as anti-establishment card burners. Personally I do not fool ihts is the caso smee l have never seen one college student burn his parents credit cards Still having some doubts though as to what to study upon return- ing to college l sat down to mull tho possibilities After only a short time of watching young coeds walking around in their mini-skirts, however. I decided that I would try to leam the answer to the question. Is the thigh tho limit?’ Some advice to the parents of college students The only solution to your problem is to avongo yourselves. Iivo long enough to bo a problem to your children But remember, hit children only in self defense, because you are dealing with sensitive, high-strung individ- uals who are probably armed One last point concerning college marriages. They are perfectly ail right providing the colleges realty love oach olher Read your newpaper. an informed citizen panics more intelli- gently. Student Government Versus Signpost Student government foeder , taking iheir rote oi Governors cr� outly- took decisive acton .n November In n special «enato mooting Pan Hunlor ASWSC O'et-dent .ntrodoced legislation lo destroy tho otd put -canon� board and croato ■ now one Jeenme foto'-arod Fignhng undor ino bonne� of Freedom of tho Prosa, •ho drow a large amount ol attention to htKtoir tho paper and tho cottage An apparent hostility between Joannie and Oan developed ai rumor began circulating that Pan nod tried to loo the !� «««� The establishment of the publication board an a student or. unfed O'oup. r a tutted ui a board competed of a majority ol Executive Cabinet member� and appointee The moat notaote change wit the Editor� wore stripped of oven a vo-ce on the board The year ended in a light note however Denn.� Smith, a Signpost ttaMer. Purchased at the Forensic Auction the opportunity to imath Oan Montor m tho face with a pte He then gave hi� MO 00 investment to Jeanme the rest.� very gooey history IL!? Jo v Bo� bo Runyan Mor.an laguo. Pam OowKvr. Mj. '-rfORtrow e, jam � SomHo. Oo nno Cavalio Julio Cortot RoUort E� � mon Newman Apostolate The Newman Aposto� ato s tho Catholic Church on the Wobor State campus As a student organization it hopes to supplement campus tifo by providing for some of the religious, educational and social needs ol Catholics—without creating a ghetto, and without excluding students of other religions The name Newman recalls John Henry Newman, nineteenth century schoisr and religious leader m England Cardinal New- man's lifo and teachings set the tone for the Catholic Church on campus He stands for dedication to scholarship in the service of truth, for an mtellectualism which � s as broad and complete in its ombroco os the word universe suggests. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Bock ToO Royt� U Vico ProaJtiont Conior M | Polo Koloy. AOv-.� Of e t «r« Runyon Soc -Trooturof ft J mo« Somoto Cr ar i n Front jomidI B L gtxi Prottfont i P. E. M. M. CLUB Reuben Cunningham. Prendent. Sandra Katling. Vice Pres.. Tad Goashnd. Sec- retary, Susan Whitehead. Treasurer. Dr Reed Swenson. Advisor GEOLOGY CLUB Gary N Pentey. President; Carl F Kondell. Vice Pres.; Ned R McCracker. Secretary- Treasurer. « ° .I I’m reodc +o +aKe AwJro ty ierrri 64 WEBER STATE COLLEGE EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION HELPING BUILD A GREATER WEBER STATE Savings. Loans and Family Counseling For AJI Faculty and Staff Members and Their Families Each Member Account insured Up To $20,000' ■ DESIGNS FROM NATURE 2429 Washington Boulevard f-, 4| � � •� « ' a� D� «•� ■� L«n lo right Dlanca Bravo Tfoo� uMH, R y Tnijieo Vl SandOvAi Socroury. P ul Hin iOM. Pf K3«nl Associated Mexican American St L«ft to right Lynnotlo Bou . Shnfono Cotlroii Noo Blonqwtt 0 J] Johnson She yn Andorton B iao Coofc _ Student Education Association Profossonally minded prospective teachors mado membership of WSCs largest professional association. Members of S E A had tho opportunity to meet ideas with other education students and loaders in They received professional publications and wore by professional liability msuranco providing SI0.000 from lawsuits ansing during student teaching Students also participated in activities that aco with problems, achievements and goaisof the teaching U«� y W-M-V SM4W Mmslor. CWOI F.wjtvixl fl«h� ,oC Cnrtttm «i, R nard A «oy. Dou - WILDCAT RADIO KWCRfm 88.1mc KWCR Radio STATION PERSONNEL General Manager William Sanders StationMor ... DouglasThreikold Program Director. James Minster Chief Engr Richard Christensen Music Oirector Richard Ashby Sports Director, Walt Shaeffer Traffic Secretary..., Jen Thorne A diamond in the rough By Randolph J. Scott • The Weber State College radio station is a diamond in the rough. according to Doug ThrelkeW. station managor. He cited three reasons why First, he said, the station has not been shown its proper importAnco by many Weber State officials ' Second, it has been largely ignored as a tremendous liaison between Weber State College and the Utah media Third. KWCR FM has been widely left out as a source of recruiting students from the Northern Utah high school com- munity Ho said that many high school i students listen to tho station and are re- sponsive to it, If a real interest were shown in up- grading tho Quality of tho station's eauip- ment it is wholly possible that the station could receive several national benefits, he said He toW of awards and grants provided by the Department of Health Education and Welfare, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and various private founda- tions In order to be competitive and produce award winning radio programs we must have better equipment, he said The station. 88 1 on the FM dial, has been on tho air for six years. The size of the staff has Increased from three the first year to twenty this year In our first year we wore on the air for 20 hours a week Now we are on the air for 76 hours a week Mr Throlkeld sa d 57 1 i WSC first in nation to represent Red China in Model U.N. Convention WSC Students confer with Chinese delegation to U.N. in New York. Five Weber Stato students met m New York March 22 with the Chinese delegation to the United Nations tor a briefing on the communist nations positions on world affairs. The New York conference was fo prepare Weber for its rolo in representing the Chinese ot the Far West Model United Nations Conference held in Seattle April 19-22 We regard ihe assignment as a dis- tinct honor for Weber State since no school ever before has represented the People's Republic of China delegation, said Ira Ralph Telford, assistant professor of political science Mr Telford commented on the N Y meeting, This is a real feather in the hats of Weber Stale students who will likely be the first Amorican college student group to moot with the real represent- atives of the People s Republic of China. The WSC representatives was joined at the N Y session by two political science students from the University of Utah, The Weber students that mot with the Chinese U.N delegates were Alan Lyons, the groups chief ambassador; John How©. Loss Holms. Steve Glincs, and Steve Davies To propare the Model U N delegates for their involvement in tho spring con- ference a course was offorod winter quartor entitled Individual Projects and Research designed to educate potential student delegates about tho country they represented Selected to make the trip to the Seattle convention woro Alan Lyons. John Howe. Byron Warfield Graham. Brent Johns. Trent Alvord. John Verberg, Charles Heff- ernan. Les Holms. Stevo Glmes. Ira Ralph Telford - Political science. Deon Greer • Geography, and Leo Bocknor - Contin- uing Education. Mr Telford said Weber was chosen to represent China on the basis of past performances at Model U N conventions WSC students have participated in six or seven annual conferences to Editors note. Press deadlines prohibited any detailed covorage of what actually transpirod m Seattle Li?? ?ECUTivt COUNCK - Too « •. I fl to «Cht Stove Moo'� Or g Ben joftn SUIO’ Rn ! Mootj_ Aitofl M«m to«. Jo tu-tof! Mom . Cow.no! Ffoot ro« Ro« ' w� to« Cr n� urn lyOn K oba Com.(ioOopo«' The Latter-day Saint Student Association at Weber State College Getting the unmvolved involved has been this years theme ol the LDSSA Executive Officers. Those six dedicated leaders have concentrated on filling the needs of the Lattor-day Saint students on campus Service. Social. Sports. Mis- sionary. Institute. Music. Advertising, and Religious Programs are somo of tho com- mittees which were active serving the LDS students Highlights of the year were the annual Talent Show, the Aspen Grove Retreat, a major Social every Quarter, the Friday Night Activities, 200 Sacra- ment Meeting Programs and many other social and service projects cxecunve orncens - to ro . i� n « no MooiOf Copoi'Of, G'OQ 0 11 AB«n MamOK. Jo Ba. elt SeoloO no««nn Suunn Oa LrO-a K'ot loh to ngM John 0 Coach. Michoto MoOoat'oot Don Uolho Dane Bretgger Randy Scott Jon Sandberg M.� e Oro Ron Ray Pat Ortaga Val Smrfh lit Canon Decay Soaramen Paul Orton. Blake Hutttoy. Oon Mug0.ty« Hughe� Rod Mood. B-n G-b on DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA The greatest mouths on earth! WSC debaters talked the«r way . into national recognition several times dunng the year Inclodod In their accomplishments were capturing sweepstakes at the Western States Debate Tournament m Fresno. California in addition to their regular forensic activities. Delta S� g sponsored an auction which drew five hundred students into the U B snack bar The auction, held to raise money, grossed the group $298 The high bid ofthe auction was $40 to smash a pie in the face of Dan Hunter. ASWSC student- body president. Monson Tournament WSC annually hosts one of the worlds largest high school debate tournaments The leland H Monson Championship High School Dobate Tournament attract- ed over 700 participants from 68 Utah. Nevada, and Idaho schools Debaters from Provo won the sweepstakes of this year s competition I Tor ow. I ft to right K !hy Rowo. Donhv Po h f, Va-'mo Bomac, Nancy Twcfcor, jancoi Johnson. Vico ! • , Wary loo Po i Conn-� Talbot Bonn Coa. lucati Ba� o� Wyrna Oa-Rry 0«t ra Si«90w«i S fl'on Hopno'tn. Chn� i o OMi' 04«on Gall Scrv-mmcic-tenmns jana Low© Tammy Woiio Lyndajanaon S«c Pat R.civi Carol Ooa'Oon Mary Ann Wood Tr SMt'rxJa Slaoowak. ProrOonl Second row: Oan Thompson Jolrrwn Carta� Flofonco McLaw� . Maiy SoontJIOvo Barnott, jana Aroon. Anono Jonnaon. Kay h«ch ii. tynno Wear Kathy fvrtv jarwc Hannan Carol Wottovar. Valauo Gardnar. KayShoHon Mar.Fyn '■ .«.'♦an Front row janana Gonnaraon Mitchot Stott, Apni McOuoan Mrtody LooW chaito Slagowv� ■ Caro Opoothaw. Connie wmtmora. Wargarot Chr.ttmaan. cyna i cm to noM D� Richard M Alston Ralph wi- smi lwc H« W.lco Alan Ptowoian LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Friendship In Action Lambda Delt is a very special sorority for all kirvds of girt� It is established wilhin the framework of tho gospel of je« Chnst. with emphasis on fivo ideals •Spirituality •Sistorhood •Scholarship •Supporting roll of women •Sorvice We offer many opportunities for lovo. service, fun, leader- ship. creativity and friendship. We have weekly mootings wit� ’ activities such as Fathers and Daughters night, inspiration speakers, knowledgeable demonstrations on beauty tips. dmg plann-ng. aid in studying, service projects for underptjB leged children, swim and gym night and local versions of ft Dating Gamo We also have exchanges with mon s fratemiM j along with dato parties, formals and firesides. For more fun. wo add slumber parties, trips and always sup- port campus activities 72 Omicron Delta Epsilon Spanish Club Young Democrats l N 10 right 0 rt «'aO Ntrti Mtfco Marmot a Ilyron Wartiald G'aham Frank Mod9« John Varbarg 74 An Inside Look at the Dormitories Story and Photos By A$pa$� a Kontgas Dorm-an integral part of a college campus A section of buildings set aside for the existence of those who cannot afford off-campus living or bocauso they are freshmon A conglomerate of rules, regulations, and sometimes the enforce- ment of the afore mentioned Wasatch. LaSal. Stansbury. and Prom- ontory Towors Strange names for strange places Places where fun can bo had. despite the regulations and Polly Pure- mindedness they aro supposed to have. Whero else can one bo caught be- tween sixth and seventh floors because of (still unexplamedj power shortage and the rest of your matos aro onjoymg (? ? ?) dinner by candlelight, matchlight or no light? What other tradition of college allows you the inexpensive use of pay washing machines at the ratio of one machine per forty girls, or a close approximation thereof? Where else can you find people who get the usual hunger pams at two m the morning and go down to the pop and candy machines only to find them out of order? Or who stare at a three-legged stool and transform it into a giant ham- burger? Or who get bravo and stand out on Harrison and thumb a ride to Stimpson for a hoagie sandwich? Where else can you find girls wt o will brave the comments ot others when their stomachs catl and throw a coat over their PJ's. grab the slipoors. and sneak over to Handy's for a strawberry - banana milk- shake’ Who re else can you find Resident Assistants who are always around at the wrong time and never seem to leave when you want them to? Where else can you find excitement of sitting in a big circle in the mam lobby, a candle is passed around, and you arc certam that the diamond that is attached to it belongs to and it turns out to be your best friend? Where else is the world do you have to lock your room door just to go brush your teeth or else you return to find your bar of safeguard gone? Where oise can you find girls sitting in the hall glancing at the latest edition of a Human Physiology book and fright- ened at the pictures within? Whore else can you find a group of people sitting around telling dirty Jokes and then having to explain it to at least one member of the gang? (continued on page 75) Where else do you have to out your clothes undor lock an l key or else some- one will make off with your towel and you have to run all the way down the hall to your room with only a tra� l of wator on and behind you? j Whore else do you find individuals with their own 'private supplios and never get caught until it's time to check- out? Where else do you find someone on the eleventh floor gazing through high- powered binoculars only to discover that .. deesn 1 wear a size B or C but only AA? A lot more can bo discovered at those strange places with strange names but i tho only thing for sure about them is that everyone decides for himself if it is worth it or not and the only way that can bo done •S to try it for yourself-IF YOU DARE Residence Hall Council Mike Shafer. Presklont Debbie Cooto. V co President Robyn Calton. Secretary Jim Webb Goorgo Chachas Ken Lowe. Senator Sara Lee Ranson Jane Barry Karen Shupo Jessie Stone Mary DeLaRosa Mona Setzor Jan Puckett. Activities Board Rop. Steve Lay I and Advisor 76 Sal Hall Intrafraternal Council John fat i at a John R. Ferrara ..........President Larry Hancock..... Men's Vice Pres. Christy Cragun... Women's Vice Pres. Craig Peterson . Men's Sec - Treas. Koy Smith.....Women's Sec. - Treas. 77 I I blue key Top row. toll lo right: Brent John . Stovo Moltlno. Olor� Curtis. Dr Oeilo Dayton, Advisor Hon Pony. Stovo Rendatt Second row. I ran whoe«ir, M.kejosoptv M.ke Grow. Phil Johnson Jerry Born . Paul LindQu««l Dennis SNoaawa Front row. Rood VanBoervm Ken Burrows Jim Urry Cra o BoswoU PromJonl Bod Broochnor M'Ko Weooonor CARDINAL KEY Top row. lelt lo rtohi Mr W ;co . Undo Hunter Laura Taytoc. Par DooTor. Omnv Patrtsh. Cathy Comm Bottom row: Ela.no Grosso. Treasure� . Colleen We'ier Htstontn; Kathy Atwater Karon Minos, 8« rotary Joan Marne President Madolyn Turner V.co President Shorn Tucker Mol pictured Shan no SpenoJove Corroso See TURN NEW PAGES IN YOUR MIND . . . How often have you sat back, relaxed . . . thinking over what you've read in fhe Ogden Standard-Examiner? Today the need to un- derstand has superseded the need to merely know. That's why we report the news in depth, along with considered editorial opinion and knowledgeable interpretation. Nothing like it to turn new poges in your mind! pn taubarb-ExamittPr S( Y)HO MJfUHfM UfA l t� TO Serving Over 45,000 Northern Utah Families 79 «xwm «ig oe j«M Ouy©r 61 A� l4tM pAou fl U© |� .A Q futuo ll uo p � 0 P' 3rw 91 U UJ«UIU4-.Z oi� n (i � � U.UO r UWQ fl U«UH«UIWI Oil A C I ‘� � W n Q CI MMOH 50 fl II 01 •sn� a o � mojq iim s B uimpOOOP'A'M a WlO « � � r B •%AQ u� a n fi « -C.. C1 UOil f Apum t (UillOrf •••IS B ••oon • •� l IHd NOTISd3 IHO TAU THETA NU 1 LeAnn Hmcm is Donna Jo ph 26 l x Gardiner 7. Carol R tchi 10 Georgia Ponat 20 Debt� U«i r 3 Marianna Br aa ir Kathy Moaaa 30 laann DeBoer 4 Dana Oran f a d ie Ann Joat 31 Pat Ongran 3 Party Dam io Many Lariun 32 0 Anne Richard 0 DebbH Rebw 20 Koy Smith 33 Calert Pr 7 Marga 8� .mh ii 21 Sara lea Ran on 34. Card Saunder 0 CV4 Mimton 22 Shame Bonna� 3� Conn. Aardama 0 C� ndv («anon 73 lynne Clxay M Oon Pod 10 Kna Lipt oi 24 Ella Jean Sanda'a 37 Joo.a Cottle 11 Lynnett CUM 20 Elam Thom � 30 Robm R ve a 12 Ro nn Shaw 20 Marilyn Harvey 30 OaMha Piet 13 Nancy Pag 14 Kathy Page 27 Sherrie Sorenton 40 Nannatt Florence - tau kappa epsilon 15 tom Ro McElvaln Vj „T w OKlor . , l, Ekyanf farnm • BobPrwsetf BonFfca « R«lp SaccomanoO 'ftrfy Sorenson Dennis StoHen ‘■'Torn Tomka .-tfoTio Photo by Tom Tomka NS •«hpuadfi 4vu tf It 1C wotfiuor •Sior oc tK� fe M «ta n� o ec WJ9 OC � u fl « m it Ji� y l«u� r oc � W •“•to ■« «•'•M ‘� K yz CC V«S WOIOIM C( uoK«l� d � S 12 � Oo« 0« rwi «wv V N 01 u«o a «'• '«a «i UKV� p� rt UUTOf il «o� BMH VD 0� � oi HU«O0 SI •«tOQAputn � 1 icint)u� l|ii wwv Cl A� V03� � 4 Cl MUftfl 11 ,3|MM|m s« S 01 utwitN or • •oMiufl u r • • � M uaa I UM O0 IO«N wn A M • vjpfteai 0 X� w«iq kmO y wo««Hfor � WV3 t « ' ! t utum i vaavNVia vi l ! LA DIANAEDA 9 t Kjii Charx� � r 2 JoRon Cook 3 Rayieno 0'Ov.n 4 Sumi Bro n 6 Connie M-ner 0 Doom JwtfKin 1 Jolyn 0 K«on ft D«M ie P yna ft Pogo Morten ton 10 Connie Wegner 11 Jeen Rue ten I?. -Lanet L« «n 13 Cheryl Whoe)wr oht 14 Barbara Run yen 10 Kathleen tan ten 10 Elam Chf.tienaen W Paula MeOw-ioa IB Pat Nieieon 10 RaOonna Mclntoah 20 AJeta Co aOe 21 Diana Smith KYATHINIA KY is sisters, friendship and fun with Boar lake suntk camp out mosquito bites all night mootings, midnight b building, Wind date parties. Christmas dinner dance, snefl 1 big sisters, eatmg without hands, cowboy Christmas cv passing the candle, early morning singing, little s-ster pi Mothors Day Breakfast, and weekly noon meetings AB circlos around the zodiac and our heritage ol anaonf The officers for 1971-72 were: Raylono B'own. Pi Kathicen Hansen. Vico President, Cheryl Wheelwnght. rotary. Alota Cobabe. Treasurer; Susan Brown. Hi Elame Christen sen. Social Chairman. Jean Russell. 90 18 Mart. CMwl«' 10 Gary Cfmatenaen 20 Larry Hancock 21 Allen Barnett 22 Terry Port� . 23 Ureon Jacob 24 Tom Oaveoport 28 Fran Wheat . 28 too GK A«n 27 Marti Petoraen 28 Gary Me� � 2� ReidOerme� 30 Tom Alborta 31 Roge� tar� � n 32 Scott Randall 33 Oonn.no 3« M4eo Crabtree t Bruce Smith 2 Jerry Bolling� ' 3 Jack HaJgoaen 4 Bob Miakm 5 Oavo Wilcox 8 Alan W.ik.na 7 Dave Uroadbent 8 Scott Hortpoot 9 Craig Willoughby 10 Paul Ovarner 11 Read Hallowed 12 Bruce Wane 13 Brent Oeaaley t4 Dvnnia Fowler 18 Grog Taggart 16 Scott larfcin 17 M.� .o Daman DELTA PHI KAPPA 91 ZETA CHI OMEGA 12 Koira Hayes 13 lujeanne Oka 14 Laura Iverson 15 Kathy Call 16 Paulette Price 17 Tecy Barnes 18 Kay Bruce 19 Mary Ann Ballard 20 Barbara Johnston 21 Vickio Mather 1 Donna Baker 2 Jeanne Taylor 3. Diane Curtis 4 Dobbto Wmtlo 5 Ann Hadiock 6. Nadme Wheelnghl 7. Janette Roskotloy 8 Sandy South 9 Marcn� McGregor 10 Terno Carter 11 Sherrie Martin I � 5 1 n k £10 0 2 Oan S' !� 3 Vanea Co� 4 Craig Souttancfc 5 Bo© Handy e Fartao Wood 2 R-ntan Tnompion A R c i Andaraon 0 Ray HlncheMV 10 OoO TogodtH 11 Kon Burrow� 12 Bryan! McKay 13 Oava R-cS.nl 14 CHocK Anga 16 Roo Allay 1« (i'uce Oarnar 12 Rdttfl WiUvnaon Ifl Tarry BucAnar 10 R cfc Bird 20 Oaorga Pig Ungu� an 21 Kanh Stratford 22 Clayton CooA 23 Stava Tnomeaon 24 Milo Kaarnt 26 Oarvnia Uadaan 20 Brant AXMda 27 Oa r Hi«loo 28. Cad Sloan 20 Scott Cnamoanam 30 Randy Toc ar 31 Kon OaWo Oayion 3? Craig Soap P to� aoo 33 Mara Aw Hauban I SIGMA NU 1 Bob Kuauda 2 G'onCwrtM 3 JMn • � 4 Tom Murray ft. MM Hawkin • Own Smith 7. Larry Waymanl ft Ralph Farrar ft. 8Hr� W bb 10 FhU Ungvru 11. Ko««n MIINor 12. Randy Rypar 11 Oaaa Car� � 14 JO Docaria 1S. Chuck Omi 1ft. John Forrara 17 Si � Ruth 1ft. Mark Oy1 r 1ft K rry Iwokwii 20. M.k Cottia 21. KnaWlt.on 22 Jaryt Human 23. Ron Stuarl 24 Larry Turn � 2� M k jotaph 26 Bob HUb « 27. JaftJud 2ft O Forabarp i « Activities Fall 1971: 1 Don Scott 2. Rendel Robinson 3 Rick Royer 4 Mike VanMoeteroo 5. Tony Berendso 6 Jim Potorson 7 Bruce Gladweli 8 Steve Montgomery 9 Bnant Blair 10 ReidGroeser 11. Paul Meldrum 12 Charlie Chandler 13. Kevin Wheelwright 14 Steve Geary 15. Read Tamtor 16. Don Hornaday 17 Harm Williams 18 Brent 8ouwhius Not pictured Robed Clontz Robert Brueckner Kim Gooch Beta Theta Pi Mike Burned Craig Ethenngton Dave Scott Greg lampros Brent Kailing Craig Farr Don Winsor R A Smith Dan 8uttars Lew e Chart rand Jim Hoeliem too Beta Theta Pi Pledges Fall 1971 1 Steven Lemmon 2. Byron Bamott 3 Mark Ogden A DavoDnilof 5. Dave Flition 6 Randy Bailey 7 Randy Qumn 8 Dean Whitby 9 Dean Johnson 10 Jed McComnc n Tom Leavitt 12 John Doxey 13. Scott Hughes 14. Mike Neery 15 Marlowe 8ock 16. Russ Swam 17 Toby Painter 18 Blair Davis 19. Greg Lords 20 John Loomis 21. Terry Faust Not pictured. Jelf Washburn Ned Toponco i Sigma Alpha Epsilon 'I i 1. Ron Koga 2. Rich Spainhower 3. Val Pit ak 4 Mike McDonough 5. Leland Davies 6 TomMarun 7.‘ Shotgun' Robins 8 Davo Roubinot 9 Joe Loffredo 10 Frank McDonough 11. Don Jardine 12 Lamar Hirschi 13 Rocky Fluharl 14 Clair Walker 15 Phil Judd 16 Guy Wilson 17 Scott Anderson 18 Doe Russell 19. John Lund 20 Brent Profalzer 10? Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 Preston Atkinson 2.GaryTollon 3 8illBommor « Tim or Dave Donahoo 5. Rick Lessey 6. Ron Jones 7 Gerry Georgo 8 Nose Martin 9. Bob Paronli 10 Bruce Burrell 11. Skylar Wilson 12. Mick Felt 13 RichartSt John 14 Steve Farnsworth 15. Frank Zampedn 16 Gono Chambers 17 Dick Harold 18 Mike Moore 19 Bill Etteriam 20 Bill Greer 21 John Lyon 22. O K Nye 23 Mark Doc3r a 24 Reed Loveland 25 George N George 26 Bob Lindquist i tot The year in review 1971-72 Acorn news summary: By E. Brent Jepperson It is tho opinion of the editors that a summary of a year cannot be totally repre- sentative if only tho good or positive aspects of it are reported However when reporting controversial issues that were not completely resolved it is extremely difficult to filter fact from rumor. Wo havo attempted to discuss the news events of the year with as little bias as possible, but because of the nature of some of this material we feel it only fair to label this summary as an editorial so the reader is aware that we are reporting the issues as wo see and understand them The student leadership lor the 71- 72 school year was established in a cloud of controversy in the spring of 71. The race for president was between Dan Huntor and Glen Curtis Hunter was declared tho winner of the clash after a decision for a revote was reversed. Ac- cording to Election Committee Chairman. John Ferrara, a cardboard box. instead of a locked ballot box was used in Promon- tory Towers The election procedure was chal- lenged because this box should have been delivered unopened to the Elec- tions Chairman. Instead, the box had been opened, the ballots counted, and then left in the office of the Student Government Coordinator A serious Question arose when the results showed that if tho controversial box was thrown out of the election. Glen Curtis would havo won by 27 votes, with the box added to the total. Dan Hunter would be declared the winner by 21 votes A decision for a revote was made by the Executive Cabinet, the Elections Com- mittee and the presidential candidates The docision was rovorsed by the Exec- utive Cabinet declanng Hunter tho winner Hunter had previously been the chair- man of the Ombudsman Committee. He was succeeded by Brad Q. Post. Under Brad, and with some support (rom the Executive Cabinet, the Ombudsmen be- came one of the most powerful student organizations on campus. Brad and Activities Vico President Tom Davenport wer© sent at the students oxpens© to California during tho summer to collect Information from the schools there Brads purpose was to gather infor- mation about tho Ombudsman activities on the various California campuses If the success of the Ombudsmen in develop- mg their organization and programs can in anyway be retated to the California tnp. the cost of the trip may be justified On the other hand. Tom's purpose was to gather information concerning student unions, activities and publications. Improvements In student activities or Innovations of tho student union were not apparent throughout the courso of the year The only exception wo observed was the remodeling of room 280 of the U B into a coffee house by the Music and Talent Committee As far as the publications materials that Tom supposedly gathered, not one printed or spoken word of it over found its way to the publications groups The only evidence available that he did in- deed gather any Information was the ussgo of part of a publications act from one of the Californian schools in the Executive Cabinet's rewrite of the revisions to the publications act recommended by a re- visions committee The Ombudsmen Committee started the school year out with a bang, when they made an attack upon the married student housing on campus. Tho Ombudsmen, responding to a complaint filed by a tenant of tho small housing complex, charged that the housing area was a fire hazard The comou filed was that the tenant. John McEth on. had put out two grass fires dur tho summor Mr McElhannon reportedly map® quests to Wallace Baddley. Supt of Bu mgs and Grounds. Off-cer William C v Campus Security and the Ogden Cdyfjj Department for permission to hayt'j tall flammable grass removed, No ■ sponse was received of this reouest i cordmg to Brad Post According to Mr. Baddley. the reqgi was acknowledged, however some of s tenants had gardens that they didnt u disturbed which removal of the wtt might have caused Tho Ombudsmen conducted a sum of the 11 families then living m thocoi plex The survey asked about fire and of ty hazards and security services rt (continued on page 118) KAYS NOODLE PARLOR t � � c ► F I t � r 2437 KIESEL 'Trash lof The Thirties Afpoot oi the worst of tho troupos and jjjwi Of vaudeville transformed the Arts Auditorium into Q 1930 vaude- F8 October 1 7,ash ° Thirties, a nationally flQsho-w. performed live the acts that pfcjwteviiie and killed if ‘hecemeoy concert featured a mixed professional comedy characters Jj 41 performers Master of corerrvo- K? � how was RaMoode LaRue concert employed comedy frt fio very trashiest B flicks of L turtles. i1n 3 audienc® participation %,10 WoaJ ? the evening of entertain- i Dances The first major dance, the Harvest Ball, gave tho fomales a chance to display the«r prowess Tho flirts' choice affair was sponsored in October by the Associ- ated Women Students Working on the assumption that mates are more likely to relate to cars than tho usual hay bales and pumpkins, they chose for their thomo. Shifts. Gears and Wheels. The Homocoming Dance conformed to the theme of tho Homecominfl Week. Carnival The decorations were domi- nated by balloons The theme of tho Snowball was if from the song of that name by tho rock group that goes by the namo of 8read The bail was sponsored by Sigms Nu and La Dianaeda Chosen to reign as Snowball Queen was Cathy Ethermgton Her first attendant was Judy Carter and Joyce Johnson was second attendant Nritya Mala was tho themo of the Pre- ference Ball. Sponsored by tho Associated Women Students, it gave the girls an op- portunity to dance the evening away with tho guy of their choice Named by the girts as the campus most preferred man was Rich Watkins Tho Swootheart Ball, one of the oldest continuous socials on campus, was held March 10. It was sponsored by Otyokwa and 8ota Theta P� . Tho selection of tho King and Queen was made this year by a fraternity and sorority from the Univer- sity of Utah Selected as Queen was Mary Taylor and Dean Johnson was named King. Just An Old Fashioned Love Song was the theme of the Jr Prom Tho spring quarter event was decorated as various love scenes Tho Prom Queen was select- ed by a student body vote (Becauso of Press doadlinos it was not possible for us to include the names of the royalty ) The U.B Ballroom was tho setting (or a stomp nearly ovory week of tho year They included an array of stomps spon- sored by campus organizations 106 Homecoming Week Undergoes Several Major Revisions The homocoming activities mad© a break from tradition this year. Several major i in the annual format gave the week a now identity Tbo downtown parade was replaced with a carnival held on campus. The Feline i was changed to a different typo of performance A bonfiro pop rally returned _ campus after a six or seven year absence Tho weeks activities wore geared around the theme Carnival Tho remodeled ung week was coordinated by Homecoming Chairman Louona Marline Highlights of ihe week included the homecoming concert Entertainment was I by singer Helen Reddy and singer composer Jimmy Webb Results of a studentbody voting to select the homecoming royalty were an- at the Reddy-Webb concert Oons Poll was named Homecoming Queen i Mary Taylor as first attendant and Shelly Winslow second attendant Noon Programs oftored a slate of musical presentations, otd movies, caricaturo js by faculty member Farroil Collett, and speeches by candidates for city The Feline Follies wore changed from a talent show into an evening long pro- Tho Follies, the annual alumni sponsored show, featured fewer performers more often. Honors wore bestowed upon two Weber alumni at the Alumni banquet John A was honored as tho Most Distinguished Alumni Or. Loland Monson was t of the Most Distinguished Service award. Fireworks and flames lit the sky during a pop rally hetd in the dirt parking lot from Promontory Towers Tho stomp scheduled to be held around the bonfiro «forced mvde Promontory Towers by an onslaught ol cold weather. he humor of Dan Valentine, columnist for the Salt Lake Tribune livened the Arts Centor convocation Valentine poked fun at items such as education, re- Polnics women's liberation and sox � Homecoming Dance swirled around the week's theme of Carnival Deco- included balloons, balloons, and more balloons An early morning breakfast launched the activities for fho final day of tho week breakfast as well as the carnival wore ongmally planned to be held in the stadium 01 Below-freezing temperatures moved tho activities into the Union c rq £®atvrres ol Ihe carnival wore booths sponsored by campus organizations Tho fcttons included a booth filled with costumed O.T pledges selling fheir kisses «Odest fee L D. pledges stood behind cardboard characters with an exposed � ' ' through a hoio The delicate mid sections of the girls then became £ • for chocolate syrup-loaded-squirt guns •deal tootball squad suffered its first defeat of the season at tho Home- ly Thu Gn zlios of tho University of Montana squeaked by the Wild- '«-13 Eton, Dan Valentine Brought Nothing Serious to Weber State College Salt Lake Tribuno columnist Dan Valentine look nothing serious.' as he entertained dur- ing the Homecoming Week convocation. Oneofthe first com- ments he made about the campus was The homecoming commit- tee took me over to see the new bell lower — to make a donation . Valentino revealed he knew where Howard Hughes is. I arrived on Air West—one of the low unscheduled airlines I know where Howard Hughes is He’s in the bathroom of the airpiano I came in on the door was locked for the entire 90 minute flight They won t let me talk at the U. ol U.. my hair ts too short. They won ! let me talk at B.Y.U . my panls arc too short ... I'm a last minute replacement, they tried to get j Brackon Lee but he doesn't come out around elections. They also tried to get Gov- ernor Rampton but they couldn't find him Last I heard he was in Berlin on state business I asked a student if there is any women's lib controversy here - The answer was no. I asked, what, no bra burning? He replied, what's a bra IV© been in Utah for 21 years I came from America. Utah is a good place to wnte a humorous column You can get up a: eight and not have anything to write about and know that by eleven somebody had made a fool of himself When 1 go to big banquets I never know whether to smoko in front of everybody or go to tho back and smoko with the bishops Do you know what a hippio is? A dirty jayCee Clean a hippie and he'll start putting up Christmas lights downtown m September Sex was a lot more fun when Ihere weren't so many books written about il. One thing about tho generation gap I like the gap. Tho more I hear the young poople s music tho more I'm glad I'm on the Lawrence Wolk side of the gap. They (the football team) are kind of smug at the U. of U They all kind of sit m tho locker room and think they re Notro Dame I went to school loo soon. We used to rip down goal posts at football games. Heck, that s not hall as fun as burning down on ROTC Building. ■ Homecoming Recording stars kick-oft Homecoming Week activities Composer-smger jimmy Webb and Aus- tralian superstar Holon Reddy were the featured performers of the Homecoming concert At the time of the concert Miss Reddy's smglo record I Don't Know How to Love Him from the rock ooera Jesus Chnst Superstar was making a mark for itsetf on the American tune chans. Jimmy Wobb performed several of his hit songs including By the Time I Get to Phoenix. Up. Up and Away. Galveston. Wichita Line- man.” MacArthur Parte. Didn't We. and The Worst That Could Happen Helen Reddy had her own show on Aus- tralian Broadcasting Commission Many of Mr. Wobb s successful songs wore written for other performers. His hit Up. Up and Away was written for the Fifth Dimension in 35 mmutes during a break in musical prac- tice for the group Horn Civilization Films 2265 WASHINGTON BLVD. Stewart Bell Tower Mr. and Mrs Donnell Stewart, donors of the Stewart Boll Tower, admire with Robert J Folsom. Director of Civilization. a senes of thirteen 52 minute color films, a per- sonal view of the ideas and events of the last sixteen hundred years m the history ot Western man. was offered throughout the school year in the fine arts center The senes was sponsored by Val A. Browning. Ogden indus- trialist. and presented in cooperation with Time-Life films. The senos was written and narrated by Kenneth Clark who has been called Great Britain minister of culture The films were produced by the British Broadcasting Corporation Campos Planning, the piaciue attached to the tower The Stewarts, both alumni of Weber, donated the S220.000 structure as a memorial to the WSC students 2 and affiliates Talent Show pSSA is Love was the theme around which the Suoer- LDSSA Show was produced •pie presentation oxplorod popoy love, eternal marraigo. wfwrly love and love of God and country skits. dances and music numbers ranged in mood from serious to delightfully humorous Astronauts Visit Weber State Two veterans of tho U.S. moon exploration effort visited WSC during the 71-72 school year. Col David R. Scott paid a visit to the campus during tho summer Col. James Irwin came to Weber m early November. Both of the visiting astronauts landed on campus in a helicopter and gave a speech relating tho highlights of their Apollo moon missions Songfest Capturing their fifth straight Song- fest first place trophy. La Diana ©da was among 15 groups competing m the nine- teenth annual song lost The ©vent sponsored by th© Assoc- iated Women Students and Associated Men Students was held Jan 26 m th© Fine Arts Center auditorium Winning the event in the male division was Delta Phi Kappa with a rendition of Jean Beta Theta Pi was named to the second place slot, and Sigma Nu placed third Securing first place for LD In the women's division was an original song entitled There is Love and their fun song I Wish I Wore a Kid Again Otyok- was sang its way into second place and Zeta Chi Omega was third. Female organizations participating in this years competition were Tau Theta Nu. Otyokwa. La Dianaeda. Zeta Chi Omega. Kyathlma. Lambda Oelta Sigma sororities and women from Stansbury. Wssatch and La Salle res- idence halls Male groups mcludod Pi Kappa Alpha. Beta Thota Pi. Sigma Nu. Sigma Delta Pi. Delta Phi Kappa and Chi Epsilon Phi WEBERjSTAIE THEATRI' 71-72 SEASON The WSC theater department offered six productions during the year. Tho first products of the year was Hennk Ibsen s The Wild Dock . which takes place in 19th-century Norway, and deals with Gregors Werfe. a man obsessed with making people face tho truth in thoir lives Amahl and the Night Visitors ', by Gian-CarofoMenotti. and' Novellis, Novel- lis , by John La Montaino wore presented during the Christmas Season. Amahl is a story of a crippled shep- herd boy who visited the Christ child, gave him his crutch and was miraculously healed ' Novellis, Novellis Is a story of the nativity. The Doctor In Spite of Himself , by Moliere. and Mistress of the Inn . by Carlo Goldoni, a pair of slapstick comodios occupied the stage in early February Man of La Mancha , the musical play based around Cervantes story about Don Quioto. was brought to life in March Summertree the story of frustrations of young people in the ora of the Viet Nam war played in April. Adaptation' by Eleaine May and Next by Terrence McNally finished off the theater year os they dissected the shortcomings of modem society. Tho characters of Charles Schultz's popular Peanuts' comic stop brought a world of childhood fantasies siive on the WSC stage m November The production was performed by a professional cast of actors, actresses, and musicians. The WSC engagement was part of a U.S. lour by tho group after a long run on Broadway Hannk Ibwn't TheXVOd Duck Direct ad by John M. Elwy tnd Cortwnt Ootfan by Wanda vm !Ki L Ml « tnf Twhmul Dwaeux. fey Own BmMt THE PLAYERS IN THE WILD DUCK HAAKON WERLE. whoieuto mrrehant and mlltownar. GREGERSWERLE.hhton CrMnJ OLO EKOAL .. . . ClwlcrSdC PoewtP.! Lorraine EnV’T MJALMAR EKDAL, ha ton. a photograph � .. GINA EKDAL. H|alme� -« wife . MEOVIG. lh k daughior. jgtd fourteen ...LW MRS SORBY, howwk«p«r for the eider Warte .. Cwo'yn RELLING. doctor ... .............. MOLVIK. a forox divinity it udant..... A“ ] GRAABERG, a bookkeeper.............AU'n PETTERSfN. nvanvrrvont to tho rider W � lo..n 3 JENSEN. a Mr ad wa.tr� ........ BAILE............................... .................................Gfor2i FLOR............................ GENTLEMEN..................Om G«� w� .J Julian Strjihjni, Walt � I 114 I Amuhl Hr N hl. Vi ior Nc llisjfcwdlii Dutctad by Ronald Woodan and Coatwma 0 t gn by Wanda Whelnn iMitm ,,vi 7 hnlc 1 Difaction by Dand !Jj tx. Lo—aphy by Cathy Wrffht and Glanna L v n v pia� w and CV an by Card W. Hunt pipto and Fluta by Arwiatta To� man THE PLAYERS IN 'NOVELLIS. NOVELLIS .-uaTOR................... «■ W. £Tf OPME7................WatfrWrk , 0 PROPHET.............. Marti Off ... Oar A notd .. .Ondy Porta� .. Cathy Wr t Bradlay Woodan angel iOMC (A MMwtfa) . SSlUAIMwiM 00 ANGEL...... THE PLAYERS IN 'AVAHL -4 0 (A eripptod boy ot twaNal .... Joyca Job� -} «OTHER......................Kara H. 0 KASPER ...................Randy Co (MOMELCHlOn.....................Em t D 0UJIALTHA2AR..................B� ucaN •I PAGE .....................BfucaBa CHORUS FOR 'NOVELLIS' AND “A.MAHL imUt -- «« Oo «fl UartOadMi tmtmry tn. Ohiwi Omrfy Nwaw The Doebr infipfc of ................. Miabtes oflhc Inn THE PLAYERS 'THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF' SGANARELLC ...............HaJpli William Altrrd MARTINE Rebecca Ftommujg Jonaa COCAS Rfuca Mc «r VALERE...........................TimC � � a� G6R0NTE..................... Robart Morgan MCOOELINfc.................... Kr t Ganf 'a CUCINOE.................... Dianna SrelnhoH LEANORE Alan Plcwg.in THE MISTRESS OF THE INN THE MAHQUiS ..............Ralph W IUam Arvad THE COUNT ....................Rcba.t Vo� n FABRI2I0...................... AUnflowgfM THE CAPTAIN.................... 8rw« Moan ViRANOOliNA .......... RrbaocaFInmmi Jonn THE CAPTAIN'S SERVANT................. T.m Cane� TWO EXTRAORDINARY OOORS.. 0=anne terinhoU, KrnGarmira Theater productions continued on page 132 Miss Weber St; And Attendant: The royal in© o( Pam Nelson. Mary Hoftman. and Kris Garmirc reigned over 71 72 school year Pam. M� ss Weber Slate. Mary Jane alU-iMl.Mil and Kns. second atlendem „ svlet led doling the spring ol 71 Irom ol 12 contestants by a panel ol iudges or basis ot talent and swim suit and evr gown appearances homecoming Royalty port Poll wit selected Homecoming ,ih her attendants Mary Taylor vJsnHIy Winslow by a student body vote ' early loll The three coeds were In- deed at the homecoming concert, and at several homecoming week Have you had Yes. any experience? I was an Ombudsman. Of the tenants of the married student housing complex surveyed by the Ombuds- men. four of the 11 had housing complaints. Howover, In responso to the Ombuds- man report. Mr Baddley reportedly received a petition signed by all but one of the tenants of the housing area The petition is reported to have said that the tenants were happy with their housing situations and wished to thank Mr. Badley for his help This issuo was aired In the October 1 issue of Signpost (from which the precod- ing report was taken). The October 8 issue of the campus newspaper reported that a detailed inspec- tion was made of the rentals by the Admin- istrative Safety Committee. The Committee recommended a few minor repairs to the Building and Grounds office They con- cluded that in general the college rental units wore desirable and for the most pad were maintained adequately. October 29. the Ombudsman Commit- tee found itself on the table for examination. Signpost editor, Jcannic Young penned an editorial asking, Who Investigates the Investigators?' Jeannie said that she agreed that the campus needed such an organiza- tion as a student gnevance review commit- tee. but she said ‘ I II also bo tho last to agreo that it needs to be run in such a cloak and dagger manner Why is belonging to the Ombudsman Committee like being a member of the secret police? Why does the Ombudsman have an outer committee whose members only the Ombudsman chairman knows? Why is at- tendance of Ombudsman meetings by spe- cial invitation only? Why don't the echelons of student government and administration know what this committee does before it is done? Jeannie continued with a speculation that Ombudsman techniques could sever communications berweon the administra- News Summary: Editorial (Continued from page 104) lion and the students At about the same time that Jeannie started criticizing tho Ombudsmen, com- plaints about her handling ol the news- paper were filtering in to the Executive Cabinet. Among the major complaints against the Signpost woro those lodged by AWS President. Paula Butterlieid that she had tried to place an article in the newspaper announcing an AWS function Jeannie ex- plained m a meolmg of the Publications Board that sho did not print Paula $ notice because it was very poorly written But sho said she would print It if it were rewritten in addition to several complaints simi- lar to Paula's, the flames burning between Signpost and student government woro fanned by a rider attached to tho Signpost budget as part ot election bylaws being debated in the ASWSC Senate The rider required the Signpost to give equal space to a candidate whoso opponent had been supported by the paper Signpost political editor. Barbara O Shell was the author of a November 5 edi- torial that called mo restriction an infringe- ment of the freedom of tho press. The editorial entitled. “Senate loams a new word- Censorship , declared. The Sign- post cannot prostitute itself on its editorial News analysis Senate-Signpost battle recapped ••• Mm. r� � «HI � •«• 1. M IM •. � ♦� mt tfca t—� � � � — WM W� l M m vwl • CwumII� By Barbara O’Shcll Political Editor Editor note: Student «enate, executive cabinet and the Slgnpoat locked horn again in this week's senate session, culminating a week long battle In which no one emerged the winner. Conflict is not only unresolved; but the Issue are not clearly defined. Early In the day. petitions had been circulated, coming from the Signpost office, demanding that an investigation be made of alleged attempts by the studentbody president, Dan Hunter, to stop the printing of the student newspaper and demanding that the president be Impeached if the charge could be proven. Discussing the Impeachment issue In executive cabinet session. Phil Johnson. ASWSC financial vke president, had staled. ‘•We're all behind Dan. If they're going to call a recall on one, they Just as well do the whole damn thing. ' Tom Davenport, activities vice president, added. “If Dan Hunter is Impeached by the things which we did as an executive cabinet, then I personally will resign.” Every member of the executive cabinet went on record as sup- porting Dan Hunter, with the exception of Dr. Daytey. Dean of Students, who was not present when the decision was made. However, earlier In the same day. In closed session. It was reported (hat Dan Hunter failed to receive a vote of confidence from his cabinet It was decided by a vote of 4-2 that the cabinet would not see a supreme court infunctlon to stop publication of the Signpost. pages and retain any self respect dom of the press cannot be Tho ovenmg before Barbara's made its appearance on campus, the hold a special session to take decist concerning the publications. Rules were suspended to enable the take immediate action. Studentbody President. Dan introduced an act to change the ship ol the Publications Board approved by a vote ot 10-2 wii nbs tension The rider to the Signpost repealed unanimously. The approved Kevin Wheelwright as the representative of the newly or Publications Board In response to tho sonato and cabinet actions. Jeannie pnnted a pago picture of herself bound and (See picture on pago 61 ) Beneath ttjj turo was printed. Freedom of the pad an ondangered species!' It isrumored that Dan Hunter aitoni to stop publication of the paper. Ho ted to visiting the printer but deritf ho made any effort to stop public (continued cage UR Let it not be said that this generation refused to give up little to attain so much, a leader In the consumor vrs big faforr battlo admonished a Weber State College audience Ralph Nader. a consumer crusader, told a capacity crowd x the WSC Fine Arts auditorium to start by recognizing how it is to converge the rotes of student and citizen Three major problem areas were discussed by Mr. Nader In Mooon convocation Feb. 16. He developed his presentation rtcn the auto Industry, food industries and the environment He stressed the gap between our capacity to solve problems rti our actually solving them He said that we have too much dihistory of waiting until the problem is serious to solve it of trying to foresee and foresolve' He cited as an example of the automotive Industry s unwill- Tenets to reduce safety hazards, the collapsible steering astamn. which according to Mr. Nader was not Installed until «any years alter it was developed. Mr Nader also indicted the car manufacturers for reluctancy 'e arovide safer braking systems, poorly designed bumpers. ! w tbe osago of sharp protrusions in auto design The bost thing a student can learn is the difference between svention and remedy Romedy has nothing to do with the the consumer advocate counseled It you ask the right questions you are halfway to the right r n It alt depends on the way the question is asked. Mr ■ ‘aser assorted, Turning his attacks to the food industry. Mr. Nader maln- ned it operated on a process of you scratch my fraud. I'll ■Z'V-ch yours. Mr Nader said that food should be evaluated by nutrition. “ tf� newarKJ lack of dangerous chemicals. Where do you get 'nlofmat-.on') You ro not going to got it from the label untoss [ •JJdogandcat food . bot dog was singled out by Mr Nader as one of tho m- beggest frauds He said the hot dog today contains half ‘ Orotem and double the fat content compared to the product ago Nader contended that corporations aro getting bigger t insulated. As of now most consumer complaints are I «w Of court ij. ,NlKJef c,aMified pollution as a massive form of violence. V,j a,low the industries to render the greatest source of tio.o of private property, he asserted ® QQed the destruction at 516 billion per year. He con- w t to be one of the greatest non-war threats to mankind. Ralph Nader Crusades At Noon Convocation Spring Fever I oap into today S world with fashions dovgnnd for the young at head Today's mood is anything goes anti you It find jtrst that at Auerbach $ anything to go anywhore I I News Summary: Editorial (Continued from page 118) The friction between the Signpost and student government prompted Adminis- trative Vice President R. A. Clark to request a statement from the State Attorney General concerning ownership of the Signpost, and clarification of legal responsibilities in the event ol a law suit. Chiof Asst Atty. Gen David S Young told a meeting of the publications revision committee appointed by the Executive Cabinet, that the paper would generally be considered the property of the college as a whole. The legal responsibility of it is delegated by the college administration to the Associated Students and its various branches, just as the so-called student fees are In mid-March, Mr. Young offered the opinion that college administrations. pub- lications boards Of councils and editors of student newspapers probably would not be protected from libel judgment by slate liability msuranco The committee established by the Executive Cabinet to revise the Publica- tions Act. sent its recommendations to the cabinet in January. The revisions were generally accepted with one glaring change -the various editors were completely stripped ol their right to have a voice on the board. The Executive Cabinet s rationale for excluding the editors was that the board should bo a govornmg body- rather than an aid to the publications. This composition of the Publications Board created a governing body of which only two out of seven members had any knowledge about publications The result was that during the screen- ing for the new Signpost editor, two of the applicants reported that no questions of an oven somowhat technical nature wore asked During the holiday season, members ol the executive cabinet attended the Las Vegas Invitational Basketball Tournament to represent WSC. Making the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burns. Mr and Mrs Phil Johnson. Mr and Mrs. Curtis Smout, Fran Whcolor and Tom Davenport Curtis Smout. student government co- ordinator. said Originally Executive Cabinet was going to fty for $68.00 a per- son but they decided to drive and take their wives and save money $216 00 was taken from the studont operational fund no. 37-03081-812 4 to pay the expenses. Both Tom Davenport and Fran Wheolor commented on the trip as an interesting experience The Las Vegas trip was only one of several student funded trips taken by mem- bers of the Executive Cabinet. One of the first conflicts to erupt dur- ing the new year revolved around the governing of the dorms. It concerned the fmmg of students for such offenses as yell- ing for soap while taking a shower during quiet hours, or playing a storeo with tho door open Others had been fined such offenses as being out of the dorms late .. eight mmute late with a date The dorm rules and practices became a key issue in the revisions of the Students Rights and Responsibilities Handbook that was being debatod at press time Perhaps one of the most significant, and definitely one of the very few construc- tive moves by student government this year was the reapportionment of the senate. The reapoortionment legislation was ratified by studontbody vote along with constitutional amendments that effected participation in student government Senate roapportionmont passed receiv- ing an 83 percent approval. Tho roappor- Itoned senate placed representation to the schools rather than special interest groups (See article on p3go 25). Sophomores wore given the right to run for Legislative. Activities, and Financial Vico Presidents Split elections wore approved which resulted in two annual elections for senators Ono in the spring quarter and the other in late fall quarter The final proposal established the re- quirement that Supreme Court Justices must maintain a 2.25 grade point avorago. In February the question, that has been very vocally asked on campuses around the nation finally became audible at Weber. Should Weber State have ROTC? This question came to a head when a sooak in the U. B lobby pitted several stua and faculty members against both of tho auestion The speak out was the climax | aerie of events that placed Weber's d and the issuo in local papers. One £ major incidents was Signpost Bud Manager. Glen Curtis rofusal lo prjrf anti ROTC advertisement in the newsqfl The issue was taken to tho new p board where Curtis received supporta decision that the ad was m poor tag cause if was of a negative nature. The Ombudsmen stole the lim«f again In early March with a resistance me ment against the bookstore. Brad p charged that the bookstore operated i too high of a profit margin The issue was aired in a u 8 q out «at which Dick Shay, the head of three man team that probed into the b store situation explained the Ombudl contention mat as a consumer bookstore failed sovoroly Dee Schenk. Director of the boojH defended their operations conterkH they offered a valuable service lo; students The preceding report has only be very shallow skim off the surface of 1 year Our coverage ended In April, lean the year incomplete. ■ Compared to the noisy events oil year, the real news is that nearly 1(US people spent time and money ... lor education ... but they are the silent jority that is next to Impossible to mite siw I� Spring Fever by brent jepperson x Elections '72 - A new kind of circus! Editorial) More !han 3 4 of the studentbody didn't care, but Fran Wheeler wn elected ASWSC '••ntoentfor 1972-73 Less than 1 4 ot the studentbody turned out to vote In the elections The interest in student government was exemplified by the field of candidates: only tv out of 23 races had primaries. For the second year in a row. a vice president look unopposed The now Executive Cabinet consisted of Fran as President. Ken Burrows who walked the Executive Vice President slot against no opposition Don Hughes moved uo from I Seaate seat as Senator-at-Largo to become Legislative V� ce President and Speaker (' Senate |0 nnis Fowlor took over as Financial Vtco President and Wendy Turner who wasn't r on campus during the oloction was placed into the Activities Vico President spot fcohone campaign carried on in her absence Because of reapportionment it coutd be concluded that all ot the senators ran for ■'teat in the legislature rather than assuming the position as part ol their role as a class. T .MS‘ RHCor IFCoffice . elections took on a new look this year. Gone were the colorful posters placed on | . «1 the ta ge banners blowing in the breeze, ihe signs proclaiming their candidates Lr tormitories and tho gimmicks and quick tricks Instead the campus was engulfed iit st,cJ ers an 1 10 the Signpost j overhaul of the elections activities was a result of the new elections bylaws The campaigning paraphernalia was an attempt tond the campus of what several | called a arcus type atmosphere tyear s election fell short of the record turnout in the Executive Cabinet election 9o with a total voto of 1,668 compared to 1,991. This was m spitoof the fact that kj't,0n 10 ‘ho Executive Cabinet races, the elections also included those for Sen- y � • cd sidelight to this year's election were charges made by 71-72 ASWSC Finan- f re i ,Cn,, Phil Johnson that the debate team and music department were trying kv,0001,01 ,uden‘ ,ee - According to Phil these Fine Arts Puppets had no in- ,, '°f representing tho people that elected them {One wonders where Phil received The sun warmly touched his face as he lay in the grass on the hill by the library Ho lazily opened one eye just in time to watch a shapely young co-ed on her way to the Union Building He smiled gently as he compared this girl, with her hot pants, long logs, and breeze-blown hair, to tho girts of winter time with their heavy coats, blue jeans and waffle stompers Quietly, while admiring the girl s delectable body, he mumbled to himsetf how divine it was that spring had arrived and Mom Nature had brought her prettier things into full view. Overhearing his statement his girl fnend. tying beside him with her eyes closed, agreed with him mat the flowers did look pretty in full bloom. Ho just chuckled Springtime 72 was a wisp of magic Its arrival at Weber State brought with it the motorcycles, open convertibles and spring fashions The epidemic of 10-$peed bicycles beat the cherry blossoms and robms to signaling the beginning of springtime The lawns surrounding tho U B and the library were strewn with students just taking it easy The serious students that sat in the sun to absorb its warmth while studying wero contrasted against the happy-go-lucky sport- sters with their frisbees and footballs Meanwhile in the administration building. President Miller was tying up tho loose ends o! a f 9-year service to Weber State. Time marched steadily onward, and with it trudged the senior of '72. Looking back on the past few years ho saw tho long hours of bagging groceries, cooking hamburgers and selling everything from shoes to cars to pay for books, fees and tuition He also re- membered the nights he went without steep to study for a test, and to his horror the following day he discovered he had studied all the wrong information. Regarding the futuro, the senior fell insecurity caused by a tight job market, frustration from a tense stato of the world, and confusion from the raoidty changing world .. but. he mumbled as he rolled in the grass in the sun. that's tomorrow— don't bother mo I just want to tie here in the sunshine and let tho world... tako care of itself for just a few minutes A college graduate who’s been an Army officer has more to offer. And most employers know this. A young man starting on his life’s work after college wants to move ahead just as fast as he can. But he finds that education in his field is not enough. He lacks experience in the human relationships of management and in the exercise of responsibility. This experience must be gained. Sometimes in a “junior” status that seems too long to a man who's anxious to get ahead. Keeping young men with ability at a training level of achievement isn t profitable for employers, either. But responsibility can only be given to those who are ready for it. When employers find candidates who are prepared to accept responsibility, they’ll take them in preference to otherwise qualified young men. Many companies find young men with the kind of management potential they want among ROTC graduates who have served as Army officers. And good experience with them has produced attitudes of preference. Why? Army ROTC and Army officer experience add a dimension to the development of a college graduate. To begin with. ROTC classes are unique in the college curriculum in offering instruction and working knowledge of leadership. This alone gives the ROTC student a jump on his contemporaries. For leadership is the essence of management. Both military and civilian. Then. ROTC leads to a commission as an officer in the United States Army. Possibly nowhere is more responsibility given almost instantly than in the first assignment of a second lieutenant. Normally he’s put in command of a platoon with practically total responsibility for up to 40 men and their equipment. Subsequent assignments give him increased accountabilities before he returns to civilian life. The total experience is directly applicable to a civilian career. It develops a working knowledge of personnel management, acceptance of accountability, and general business practice and know-how. A man who has been an Army officer has a much wider frontier than he had when he graduated from college. He has seen more, done more, been more. And he’s worth more to a prospective employer. 122 A Fascinating Look ' i - By David Barton v ; 11 i« r [ rr F r The most part, the average student ai VVcber State College is no different from the average student at any campus In the country.' Me Is the accumulation of fifteen q eighteen years of knowledge, wisdom, and advanced technology. He � s ihte DgafvLjyKkrivr concerned,, and unfortunately. In njost cases. brokOv Ah. Yes. If I my act together ',.- For you who have completed ihg long grtjfc. please prggrim to laugh quietly to yourselves. ( For those.dfyou Who still have somdiime to spend heteftake heart, there.ar . believe r 1 'S ii-Li t It or not. Ways td$p I U$ extra buck lor Ihfe rent. lights, books, or whatever WhatTsay You, We Ihe magic Ihe magical ways to galn ess to the wiley green-beck-dollar? f Well, fellow Wildcats or whatever), listen closely and Old Unde Daye will try to shed linhl nn Ihn ctihiivli )l Iflhlt nlAiea hxvv Mil Knult • Z £ V ' some light op the shbJocivXights please... hey you!... hey!) v j-V Many of he more .(idustnoui studenU at our lair school .rrydli r the value of ft kJb' hflf worlCpart tim6 or fuK time, in the Ogden area. This.jslhe student who 1 .K « — oom jpp'wC'Ol i iMf Uft trnjTW wnen rcnuumy Ufl WIUK year� wim hu. vror wn yuip� a “ Q;aodwhaf.V ■ ;?3L S jV ? r --This self-madefy dc of ddjjcatlon can not be found in lb college buflMin mbi£ - ftoi fif f aciteal experience and .academic training at the ollego level lcndf ft«oucf?of humble, jelf csfeerr io Ihe Weber State experience. The p students h nfrtit iitend'be- yond id krmrfjThcrtffs no Wky to place a value on hard knocks Kj T l’ Wira t i yond dfdkn� � grher s no Wtyta place a value on harjHmocks. K A Then djereT atso-She student who. because.he capi handle cuffing hii hai O' w V' C % r conservative eimpbyer l the surrounding |ob market, has the options of starvf holding up jgfps sfahdrCjvhich Would proh blf b£ the only ptacedhaf would hirmor trucktyglgtd-Fin.x?ylal Aids and lVlpfc To a counselor. KinanQgl SO thaw how most rjtffibsc freaky looking ec if I Bar get alltb t®y( s id buyAII those deficlouscups ol WSC co«e� ., N h' •.Hdre af’WctiefyMr Wilflgm D. VanOyke 1« the map to goTlfisicith cial Aids officer.tfe can cxpliHA the many progrfcm , t lKjj able d students who qualify. hese programs In and he work study program. Once inside the Financial Aids Office the first . you do if 4c V -M ® s v. % 5 Oji 5 % ■ sl «• % % 2, c. « =V%. ° . fL Sff s C v ■ j 124 at f inancial Aids r o °0 1 vA-; % - � V ': ?rouiB. you talk to oneof Jflc counselors «OouTyouf financial needs and he wrfil eipl fn £J you thjt thfc belt thing for tdu to dptf hbl «0 a gas station No. that s not to� oithftf. f? lo is. lilt out to if you at 1 1 j serves i 4i Seriously you talk to one to you th t th belt thin® for gi hat yoildo Is. till out Ihe necessary confidential forms about-yovu income (and-yovr pgr- - vCnts income if ypu aliflflye with Uj$m) and then the counselor «till.decide if your case Is that (feservds i Sii nce. tf you don t qualify, then you go and hqtdSfp a gas station - The qiytlifioaflogs vary. dcpeydmg on the type pf assistance in question ■'andjiway. the best type of financial aid. Some scholae ships aWe| ef newt year wDl frnTJTvawe the ifadming freshmen, according to Mr. Vaff� Dyke. B cawwwnljioi Mii 'c dld be transferred to an , desefvmg undergraduate In th event tf% original recjpifcqfr wcrc'td drop out or transfer. p d-: Scf ips anjf, desefvmg undergrad |Q areas’ Ac iciemtg'schola • Normal, s holar ips. an jrized Into the following arenas A adenug schoiarah Stic Grants-ln-fUd. SjatV-Normal, scholarships, and fc offer ad for the most pprt lo tfoshmen, but K ; ailpiiable for •s be i X$ fr ■■ ;. v those who fryght fired |t the student a c ds apd li� scholastic atyhty. [ion scholarthlpftlhH Fall. Academic iefcolar- 4 V 1“ BBC CS s r 1 Ir ::j m •� tr.ja other ’ hig gr CfshijCE ps � Ot opcVTo all cl dons Thsf-actlvity Journalists CanQidfta ttiese schol ,f .V the sfudefth and aduatea, for the same vafUe iJymber ,180 ffk neiUail. M Average with emphasis on uqjt ppfcrso: school debate. drfrtJtfe- sictatw. ottfims. . to aVe uh- need Is also II classe ..« ■nfcjre fbJf.t � scholarships h mjtoiM vatia i no ' c Sf � • er-ras be wilKhg the applying r the editors f Journalistic £ : o depending on the ne gjffr'' ’ £ ' f rs-w£phief pi the tftTeo campus publi 'f'% avraioncss add propheti N •in-chief gets-a fued salary for Just puttihg out.two - v The-publications cations The Signpost, tftat lotted a budget from which editions each week. (har. Wjf The editor of the camjjuf tcjery magazine; Probe. Is also allowed to collect a salary for Wsefforts v . x'y e ' t Contrary to popula? Oefiel. yev r, the 'Acorr editor Is not a volunteer. Yos. fans, tpq received a merp put ghee for sowing Ihe better part of 144 pages I rr -”‘r a The Continuing Story oi in • % A Z A'h a r Vi -3 C1 - s AtB - V ' 1% ‘ ; . V Actually, though, the phrase, publications scholarships is misleading. Scholarship Implies some kind of grant. The truth rs. v ry penny is earned. Student Government might disagree, though. For the longest time they thought that the editors were supposed to be paying the school for the right to print. €r, ah, oh yeah, no political tunniesJirthc financial aids article. Sorry about that. 4 got soria carried away. . • The radio station manager at Weber $ K WCR. who also Kapgpfcrre to be a student, is given a waiver on his tuition. This is a small, though desirable stipend in comparison (o the time required to manage a radio station. ' . Athletic gragts-in-aid help stodent-athletes. When the coaches on the hill spot an athletic specimenwandering around loose they can usually make the young man a rather tempting offer. Frdfhmen, Sophomores. Jup rs. and Seniors are all eligible for the priv- V t ' ilcge of representing the glorious purple and white as they fage'another ihtercoMeglale A “ rival. A� of the transitions are kept under the scrutiny oHho j honal Collegiate Athletjc. _ A sodStfion Th y examine the qthlctcs for fhe finest qualifJL text e and strength be We V applyirtfilhc stamp of approyaj. f neans a whqk t when bartering wlffrthojftl -dertersS the pro ranks -V-V . 3_ x r. -fortufbtcly. athlejic scffcyarshlps have enabled many economically QAdvar aged, ; -a Jy giftcb {qdTViduals to attain college experience wlw e- m hr avaCother- frystrqto And disillusioned, leading ihe'kind of «feliat sfcftty fadfcs Info 9 Xapathetic sild ce. The actualization of the plastic. vay silent majority ' JJj C A tr. 9 —. In file ogcbn or«� there are a good many people who are willina to frare ]foir mate- N ” rialfjifc gains wf}h the «udfcnts of Weber State. The value of anlMcatWtf Is apparentVt' - Pcopie. alio -V AV c Groups-pnd panlzayons who are offering aid to the college students yy v cJCaleJn parii Amgyican Business Women s. Association. American St Anf£n ban-SoCiefy gIToo and Man a unng Engineers. B Ao, Does Hospital Cbnter Fi Security FgWwt'on. Fraternal Order v EA pgdeivKJwanlsClutj jfemmlngwiy' Foundation, Hill Air lidary Ql Uttih Dee Sttjw Scholarship Fund. Ogden RoUc Club,$U , Fond. Utah Cbngrcss t -Parents and Teachers. Bjah Fedprati Q jbf County Tbps Committed Weber State College .. - rv « The Associated Student of Weber Stato CdUgge j V j A (Kti Vialifica’t for the I A The money available through Ihese c u : vz. Iv? m ' - s-'- J2l J tpP £y $2z ' “ ►- IuiI SL.A ’’ 2 —CM E acW of ie Student Botiy ottM5ef ec'clA«i a chotarshlo from tunds of the EesociafAt 1’’ d Studentafor their services rendered, (now the editors might Hovqj pretty goo ferp«mert w dibout whether V|)e e« BSa servic performed). . •- J 2 - all th«ij menW nt at libraries, i er's Money Madness -: -f Yf Z s ttnent has several loan programs that are a ffbbtp to students. 2 r a student loan yoi rjuis) l rst be a student (now that makes tense doesn't it?). ”5 (now Can xptJ errin'sirjugiw toee and tett me that you don't need money?), Jifeinents. . h £ National Defense Slucfcnt loins. Nursing Loan Program, it E tudfcfibn Program, Student QiytrteVly LoajrtfandjFedctaUy Insured I J ?JySz. t plan ti the student lo hs differ s6rt� $whai a do y(e amourtts yf tt c « borrow. VS J . %.. - . y is a laterally fundej) program designed with Auch the to ri lp the student me t .fjniogJaO tl of nYonefety assistance again variej Wxth m is family. ve jecipient the financial atd {p!licer «pc%qs assets and liabilities. If ! therfrthe sWjJnt is given an affhUment I halls. malnteiWnce.or gUiefvp dP$ (,ar i amourK of work allowed ls.1 Wtours per’weefc jiKloy______, , on a fulf schedule. Ouii ig dWrttor breaks, if hf I� sinfengible. trie studrtttjniy f v «in «s -vv yryTr Av 1 S The Financial AldV.Qtficto o )t� fyWeber State Campus Jno topetfd in Building room Ml. Mr. Wmiam'0. VaV fofc fll help you wlthiny and ill p� oble?ht� vou have in touch with him. Coirftfn t yUL:. Q ±y This, then has been • took v here the scarce-commodity. American currency toin be found It the money tree is ndl blooming. The college student at Webej State. rlth hi limited time schedule and slack budget must conserve the prectoo f1atnc.lbht keef the Intellectual curiosity unblemished and allows the Individual to. c tirib his search tor tfce real, the true, the answer to; should 7 o, o a f . •s v s tv; j •2 -a Q Q to n tC k rs r 90 to college? ZZX? rr • v 21 127 Weber State's By David Barton A most critical problem facing the college student is where he will live. After all. it does tend to get rather cool in the winter around here and besides, cars are so uncom- fortable to try to sleep In. Choices available to Weber students consist of: renting an apartment or house In the Ogden vicinity, buying a mobile home and finding a trailer park in the area, living in one of the WSC dormitories, or commuting back and forth to home, which borders on Insanity when your home is in San Francisco. Renting in Ogden is an experience If you are married you should have no trouble Local landlords like young mameds. especially if the young mameds have lots of money to pay for the rent It Is possible to live in Ogden without lots of money but that takes lots of skill There are many inexpensive apartments and houses in the area, the problem 19 finding them if you are single you had better be a chick or have short hair, be clean cut. and it wouldn t hurt to be a returned missionary But. again, those are not necessary requirements to rent in Ogden Just got a short hair wig and shave and make sure you have lots of cash with you when you meet the landlord. Once the student has made the decision to rent he must then find the suitabfe abode to spend all his hard-earned and. of course, extremely scarce currency on. There are several agencies, offices and other housing oriented services In the immediate Ogden area that can help the student find the rental unit he is looking for. Of the many available services, perhaps the first on the list should be the Weber State Housing offico. They can help you in the selection of a dormitory room or possibly, the com- pany of fivo other students in a dormitory apartment The campus does not have any married housing yet. but the per. sonnel at the Housing Office can assist married students m thoir search for housing The Housing office can also help unmamed students with a partial listing for rental units in the area The Ogden Housing Authority, part of the Ogden City complex, has listings of rentals but thoy specify familios only Some realtors In the aroa have listings for houses that are for ront but. for the most part, the realtors wish to sen houses So buy one if you wish There Is an agency in Ogden which specializes in the business of reot-a-home. The prospective renter gives the agoncy a nominal fee along with a description of wh« type of dwelling, location, pneo and other such variables and the agency will mako an appointment with the landlord Another, and perhaps more reliable source of housing information, is the Ogden Standard Examiner Classified Ads The listings are always current and usually completo Last, and only as a last resort, there is the ' dnve-your- VW-around-until-you-spot-a-for-rent-sign process Guaran- teed good for a few laughs, but only a very fow There have been a few claims of discrimination leveled by so mo of the disgruntled freaks on campus. In answer to that, the truth can be found by letting your hair and boo'd grow and then attempting to rent an apartment or house Once you try. the answer will probably become very clear. The classic example of whether the local landlords prac- tice discrimination 1$ typified when the average long ha ' Choices available: renting an apart- ment or house, buying a home, pur- chasing a mobile home, living in the dormitories or commuting from out- side of Ogden. HOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSIN GHOUi 128 Housing Hassle inquires at an apartment house which has a sign in front read- ing. Apartment for Rent and, in tho timo it takes to walk to the manager s apartment, tho apartment has been rented to the invisible man Buying a mobile home is easy enough, but not all stu- dents have the spare change to buy a mobile home. Mobile home estate owners are usually preoccupied with just squeez- ing your money out of you. but some take the lime to hassle prospective tenant about how to groom himself, which in- evitably looks a lot like the owner. Then there are the dorms. Dorm life is also an experience. Ail things considered though, tho cost of living in the dormi- tories is very reasonable The dormitories are comfortable, practical and cfose to the college. Living m the dorms allows students to live, work, and study togother In an atmosphere that is beneficial to their college education Dorm students often maintain grade point averages abovo the other students Dorm life offers many social benefits also There are a number of exchanges and dormitory stomps for tho dorm residents each year. The functions of tho college are also availabto to dorm residents because of tho closeness of tho dorms to the campus There are two types of residence halls at Weber. For the independent typo, there are two apartment halls, LaSal and Stansbury Halts These halls are for women students only Wasatch Hall and Promontory Tower are the two dormitories which have board and room accomodations, for six women in each apartment They share kitchen-living and storage facilities m these apartments. Each hall has a large main liv- ing room, laundry facilities, sewing machines, recreation room, and centrally located mailboxes. Neat, huh? Each apartment is equipped with an electric range and refrigerator, table and chairs, and each student has a bed wrth an inner spring mat- tress. chest of drawers, clothes closet, desk, chair, drapes and study lamp. Students must furnish their own pillow, bod linens, blan- kets. irons and all other personal effects m alt the residence halls All cooking utensils, dishes and silverware, and small appliances must be furnished by the residents in Stansbury and LaSal Halls Wasatch Hall and Promontory Tower are equipped with double rooms that have beds, linens and study facilities for oach student Each floor has a television room for use by the residents, and tho hall has laundry rooms, ironing boards, and vending machines A large cafeteria in Promontory Tower serves the students of both Wasatch Hall and tho high rise Promontory Tower A choice can be made between two meat schedules Twenty meals per week may bo purchased for S275 per quarter and 15 meals per weok may be purchased for $265 per quarter Weber State College requires all single freshman stu- dents who aro not living at home to live at the residence halls, if tho student s ovor 21 years old. he is not held to this policy This policy also requires the residents of the halls to sign a year s contract and the students must carry at least to credit hours to remain eligible for dorm residency Pets, gambling, alcohol, drugs, and explosives or firearms are all no-nos as far as the Director of Housing is concerned, The Housing Policy has come under fire this year from students who feel, perhaps rightly so. that the college has no ngbt to tell tho freshmen or any student where he can or can't live. But like so many other policies on this campus, there seems to be the fishy odor of profit-making at the student s expense However, we all know that good, of WSC wouldn't try to take the students at their own oxpense Righr So. as you can see. the best thing to do is to commute to Weber, even it you do live In San Francisco. SlNGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSINGHOUSIN I t I I� CN rs h 2 UJ 2 h CC UJ h 2 UJ The entertainment scene in the WSC vicinity is contributed to by natural, com- mercial. cultural, religious and campus sponsored activities. Along the cultural vein. WSC students have a unique exposure to the best in music, ballet and theater. The magic of classical music is brought to campus several times each year by Maurice Abravanel and the world famous Utah Symphony. Another Utah based group to receive world acclaim is Ballet West, whose per- formances have enchanted Weber State audiences for years. A short trip to Salt Lake City can offer a music lover the opportunity to enjoy the music of the distinguished Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Exhibits of paintings, photographs, sculpture and an array of other forms of graphic arts are frequentty featured in the Fine Arts Center, the Union Building. Weber County Library and the Bertha Eccles Art Center near downtown Ogden Avenues to good times available in campus are annually created by the Activities Board of the Union Building Through the committees of the board, students are offered an agenda of lectures, recent release movies, concerts, dances and informal concerts In the new coffee house . The coffee house was created by the Music and Talent Committee to become a center of entertainment by focal talent. Across the hall from the coffee house is the Union Games Center. It offers bowl- ing. ping pong, pool and pinball machines, at a very reasonable rate. The Arts and Crafts Center In the basement of the U.B. furnishes students with equipment and advice to help them do your own thing in the way of candles, post- ers. photo finishing, woodworking, leather craft and art. The gymnasium facilities are open to students at various times during the week. These include the swimming pool, handball courts, weight training rooms, gymnas- tics equipment, basketball courts, tennis courts and bicycle rentals. (The U.B. also has a couple of bicycles built for two that can be rented.) All of the gymnasium ac- tivities require the participant to have a student 1.0. card. For those that could rather watch than participate In sports. WSC competes In a full season of intercollegiate athletics. Home games are free for all full time WSC students. For the hearty back-to-nature individuals, the rugged surrounding geography of Northern Utah provides unlimited opportunity for hunting, fishing, climbing, hik- ing. swimming, skiing (both water and snow), boating, snowmobiling and almost anything else man can do with himself and nature. The mountains of Utah are famous for their snow skiing possibilities. From the campus of Weber State there are at least three ski resorts within 30 minutes and about ten within an hour or two. Snow Basin. Nordic Valley, and Powder Mountain are all located near Ogden Alta. Brighton. Snowbird, and Solitude to Just name a few are in the Salt Lake City vicinity. Park City, once a rough and tumble mining town is now the center for two prosperous ski resorts In the mountains east of the Great Salt Lake Valley. Brianhead and actor Robert Rcdford s Sundance are also Just a little farther south of Salt Lake. Many of the ski resorts operate year-round with sum- mer attraction to replace the melted snow. Depending on the persons preference, the term getting looses can be attained to varying degrees The Ogden and Salt Lake City night life is as entertaining as a person makes it An ample number of movie theaters offer a wide choice of the latest efforts of Hollywood and the other film capitals. Film ratings have drawn a lot of fire in North- ern Utah, much like all metropolitan areas, but a person can find a good variety of movies In addition to the performances on film, theatrical activities of Weber and its neighbor schools as well as several professional and semi-professional troupes pro- vide the area with quality selections of the world a best playwrights. WSC evening offerings also include special performances of professional en- tertainers offered by the Fine Arts Series Committee. Even though Ogden is rather weak in its offering of fine restaurants, when the area is enlarged to include the Salt Lake City area, a person can consume food from nearly every society on earth. Just as the food varies, so does the atmosphere and services offered by the people in the business ol entertaining stomachs. For those people who like to sip the evening a way while listening to the beat of a loud funky band, numerous lounges in the area can accommodate them Other activities available on a commercial basis arc takino in a game o! one ol the local professional athletic groups. Both Ogden and Salt Lake have pro baseball learns. The Utah Stars pro basketball team which makes its home at the Salt Palace •n Salt Lake has drawn record setting crowds to its games in Its two year career In Utah. Also Salt Lake hosts a hockey team, the Golden Eagles, which ofso docs Its home town activities in the Salt Palaco. Professional Auto racing in two locations in Salt Lake offer thrills for those who 9« ove on that kind of speed The Salt flats of the Great Salt Lake otter race enthusiasts an extremely rare op- portunity to witness racing history being made. Many of the world s land speed re- cords have been established, broken, established, broken and reestablished on world rcknown racestrip Not all of the racing near the Great Salt Lake are on land. Willard Bay. Just north Ogden is the site of world championship boat racing during the summer months. The hilly terrain around the Northern Utah foothills Is also very conducive for competition of all terrain vehicles. During the warm weather in spring, summer, and early fall, the golf courses •found Ogden have the funny habit of becoming inundated with, of all people, golf- er Many excellent courses offer the dutfers a most challenging array of par holes. Ogic holes, double bogie holes, and those you would rather not mention. For the sportsters that enjoy the excitement generated by horse racing, cutter ,nd chariot racing and rodeos, the Ogden area is noted for its activities. Ogden Pioneer Days, which features a championship rodeo, is the Weber area's lebrahon of the entrance of the Mormon Pioneers into the valley In 1847. The Mmuitaneous celebration of the event In Salt Lake. The Days of 47. also gears a k c activities at the old west theme. Soveral other activities arc held throughout the area to commemorate seasons, events. A chock with the local newspapers can usually keep a person relatively %eil informed on the special entertainment. T W! 1)1 jVl n cf BENNETT'S JEWELRY INC. 2438 WASHINGTON BLVD. Summer Tree - April 5-8 Furnishings dosignod with the young in mind HOUSE OF TODAY 4089 Rivordalc Rd GRADUATING CLASS OF 1972 WEBER STATE COLLEGE SCHOOL OF ARTS. LETTERS. AND SCIENCE BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Allred. Ralph WUUam Angon Anthony R. Arnett. tort L. Arnold. David L Boll. Gregory 5 Benedict. A tana BrntlOfl Oaind S. Beulier B'onl Oodin. Kent Raul Brown. Rayiene Brueckner Robori T Bom� JeroM F. Carruth, John Charles ■ Clwnbrn. Roland Craig ICrary. Rachael loot to Cuthman, Michael tarry Davies. Melon Oay Tom t Denn.no Michael EHaworth. Drew Huband Eslerhotdt Raul Oary favero Andrea Moves femeliu� . Tarry Clatmann Mary M Grow. MKItatl A Main� . Mark Burden Hampton Jr., Allen F Hancock. Terry David Hanten, Brian Wendell Hartien, David C Haritoct Ralph Michael HoMaway. Boyd J. Holme Margaret Battle� Mourn M Keith Howe. John Dean Hyer. Craig R Iverson. David Charles Jensen Maureen Johnson. Ralph H 1M Johnson. Robert Wayne J ones. Oorts Marfean Kaser. Richard George Kelly. Joan C. King. Rosa Levi Kneedy. Cnug t Knighton. George Albert Lindquist Robert III� � Lucero. Eleseto Joe Martinet, Arthur WUfred McDonald. Ratrtcie Ann McFarland Marjorie Anna Mohrve. John Craig Newer. Lola M. Norton. David K Rarentl. Robert F Rather. Garth Brown Rarher. Oary Rao Relerson. Marh Parris Rost. J. Douglas Rogent. Dartine D, Roghaar. H. Bruce Rouse. Karin J. Sanders. Michael Eugene Sevy. Leland Shtotawa. Dennis Kerv Shurtieti RoHane Scoviue Simons. Richard M Sparrow Ke y R Stettler. Craig Tanner. Knstine Terre , Oudruu BrtgMte Uchrda Jay VanLeeuwen. Michael Lee Wales. Avon Larae Shoe Watts. Richard Eldon Wise. Stephen A Young. Mary Jean BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Adams. WWiam Res Ahrenibech. Bruce Albert. John C Allan Randy L. A Ren Nancy A. Anastasopoulof. George O Andersen. Oary R Anderson. Chad Kay Anderson. Ray K Anderson. Richard K. Anderson. Jr . Randle Charles Anderson. Rand Dean Antonie h M. 11, rebel h Archibald. AMred J Argyte. Nolan J. A� Ji. Leonard Leroy Ashdown. Jr Res R Baggs Janet Jones Bailey. Jean K Bailey. Wuhan Terry ••M Madg • Baker. A Ben A Baker. Sandra Bakker. Ray B Be . Oean O Bankhead. Mark jay Barker. Mima Brant Barney. Robert W Baron. Joyce R Baron, Marh Ruton Barton. Dennis Keith Bate. Kerry William Bateman Myrna Oaye Beard. Donald Meari Beckner. Lee A Beddes Vam Kay mih o Lae E Bingham. Jr.. Winiam T. Bingham. Brent Lyman Blngman. Claude Douglas Bird. Janel Rebecca Butcher. Donna Blackham. Brent 8. Blanchard. Raymond L. Blonqulsl. Noel Lynn Bodme. Jerry Warren Boggess. Bruce E. Bolts. Rhimp Edward Booker. Jr . Guy H Boone. Mary M Bodch. joe Mike Boswefl. Craig 8 Bosworth. Norman Seth Braegger. Diana Bray. Kart J. Bra in holt. Dianne Brown Unda Lee Budd. Daryl O Bums. Randy S. Bytund. Raul Brent Call. Steven Kent CaHisler. Kent Canfield. Michael Lae Carey. Richard L. Carlson Nets Earl Carrtgan. Steven Clyde Carro . Dennis Kert Carter. Scott F Carver. Oreoory R. Chad bum Gary F Champner Weldon B Chapman. Jr.. Barney B Chertesworth. Rodney Kent Chateiam. Timothy D. Choate. Dee Oemar Clark. Bonnie Darlington Clarke. Loretta Clements. O Keith Coiben Robert Donald Behan Richard W. Beus. Lynda Ruth Bhalagamwala. Vail Mohammed H O nder. KalhennaAw o John M o Pearl M o Richard Bran rbridge Marge LH yie Jarela “M ■ wtord. Jr . AHen Wr. «smart. Jr- «tue. J ry K lien R Ii� Glen I i.ng Mary M tes. £ lame C r • I Charles n Russe dten Barb.', arts. Frank Mi«£ tart. Shrrlen m Larry D ford DonaM n Gordon « n. Mark Ray ham lr� “ am ,- l ynl. I ngton. Mart � ' rrt.La O.an Manlyn Rhino Chartei nu ■ , .«■ «ole Jeannt on. Lore erirey Be -JBf ren. Class of 72 mM'I Noiffl H. ;,„! � James Robert ■•«•Ok'o Lawrence Jay Agrfir f Gordon 8 rue rZtvr' Sharon , SwtM Oay MK'' Cart L - inn 111. William W gnaton, Gregory gpoe Stephen Wayne Or� � Robert D nraen David V «reente . Paula Elizabeth Qrrrr mOO S Si mart M. a be'«. Charta Austin groachow. El wood C. Austin. Sharry Randetyn oja Barbara Ann H(fMor Delmond C m«tr n jr . Orant K H n� f Chn t� na Kemp K rdmo Paine A Mitrr Mai e MirVnr Louona Hartir i Charta Mann Hartog. Brant J survey. Mordlth Clair hit� � l. Alan Itaify, Michael John Hebdon Floyd Enos Hedberg. uirry W. H « .e«d. Mary J Heart . Jeddt Bryan HeroM Richard J, Hm, Alan Howard Metis. Dennis H togh. Unda Raa rM Deborah Jan HM. Francis Truman rU Unda Ann Hindi John Raymond H.rao� « Wesley J. Holman Craig 0 HOOkIn. Georg 8. Mamie Sr Frederic B Watnon Lloyd Vann Humphrey . Lynn Edwin Mtmtar Linda Kay Hutchinson. Sharon C Hy r. Warren Norwood iMkSon. Peter C. jKkson. Janae C Jackson jr. Curbs E Jacobsen. Ami L James Sharon Elizabeth Johns Jmiunt. Dan Davis J nl� ns Doyle Gregory Mmungs Dennis J hanaen A Trent Johnson. Dale T. Johnson Da ret P hn Of! Edward S Maeph. Michael Lems Jsdd Ann Parker • •• � . Glenn AMn � Aos Paul Etwood •amp 0 Ctta 'end !!. Cert Frederick •«toti Oeneese M J9rs hbaum. Mary Ellen A ! � Leonard Gordon � «Oro Hally Res J Mn Karris 0 9PP, Keith Eugene M0k.Jud, J er III. Thomas H. Mated v..a� | haO. Keith Roland 9hin Sherrie P •’ance, Lynn Marie i e.r Wilma J 1� . Georgia Lynn •� � Gienn Lee T ho mat Eugene lyasiuietw Robert Norman “ «•utei. Paul Enc “• Christine Nohn. R,, Lynn f i John Glenn n«on Jeffrey O. J � «ond. Reed C � •'. Bartley Bruce rT Keith Joseph Den nr� Prank VI, imlL ■ Larry Lee 2 � Arlene Reed Wayne FMletd - a '. Kenneth B tT1 w hard George JCiacken It. Ned R J Uc n e’ � � . Jeotlrey Allen Robert L M I i r“r-Charlene Chapman C.W'hugh. Raymond James utL cM.n Thomas Lyeli RogerL Mel me Kent Halford Mrndoia Marie Mernd Vickie Whrtlng Miller. Beth Vivien Lyons Miller. Blame Andersen MUIer. Wader Mark Mther. Jr.. Robert R. Minnoch. Randee Carta Minster. James Ftoyd Mtschel. Oeborah M Monete Laure Jane Moore Michael H Morgan Julie B Morris. Marie Mortensen. Ntel T Mower. Oenmt W. Moyes. W.lham Earl Moynier. Jr., Paul Ered Mukal Mayum, Mlzuko Myers Sieved C� « o Nelaon. Byron W Nelson. Larry D. Nemelka. Michael J Neumeyer. Michael O Neve . Cheryl Newey. Paul Jay Nielsen. Bob J. Nordtelt. Gay Nordlelt. Kirtty A. Olsen. Linda Kae C Onerl. Eileen Marie Ortega. Amos Abet Ostler. Erank Brian Owen. Gregory S Page!. Man Louis Paramo re. Lester Glen Parker. Donna M Parker. Kathleen Parker. Peggy Jo Parkinson. Oort W Parkinson. Scott H Paschal Kathleen Patterson. Dennis Jen Peacock. Michael H. J. Penley, Gary N Pennington. Sidney S H Penrod. Arthur Byron Petersen. Dun Petersen. Sharon Lee Peterson. Oary Alden Peterson. Wayne D Pierce. Diane Lorraine PoMard, Terry Alfred Pope. Jeanette E Porter. Neil W Preece. Bob Ronald Prtveti. Earl OwtgM Pro . Fornl Lars Pugmire. Ralph lire Ovist. Earley Wayne Ralston Stephan Lynn Remit Mert.n E Rees. J. Ryan Reeve . Ben A Ben Reid. Jr . Clarence Dale Rhode . Joseph A. Richard , wvtord Pace Rider. OeN Allan Riley. Kevin R Roberts. Donna J Robin . Jeffrey L Robinson. Ben W Rogers. Brent Monroe Rosa no Jr.. M.-c-ai Rose mol. Kent N. Ross. Calvin Bel nap Rowe. Jeaneoe Runyen. Barbara Jean Saunders Richard A Schoenleid. Jr. Frederick James Schrenk. Linds Schuit. Susan Lorraine Scot hem. Monte Scully. Michael Oeorge Seideman Oary R. Shields, Bradley L 3imburger Marry Douglas Simonson. Steven L Simpson Keith Dale Skrepcwtakl. Fred B Smania Oavtd John Smith. Karen M. Smith. Karon M. Smith. Samuel W. Smith vai R Smith. Jr. Lyle Fontaine Sneddon. OavM 8 Sneddon. Oand C SoJyan. Donna Kay for Lokken. Scott Southwick. Craig Brock bank Spencer, James Vincent Spend love S henna Spiers. Ronald John Spriggs. Warren Alan Spring man. Chris line Clayton SUnger Thoyn Jenkins Steed. Kent L. Steere. Richard L Slegged. Osana Lynn Stephens. Bonnie W Stephenson. Michael Louis Steven . Kathryn Stock Duane O. Stoddard. Byron Hale Slot! Norman Don Strom berg Richard Csrl Stubbie . Russell Ludwig Swsner. Cleo Fa Anderson Taylor. Darrell C Taylor. Larry D Taylor. Ronald J Taylor. L mar H Thomas. David G Th.eikeid Douglas Cart Thurston. Candace C Trujillo Raymond O. Twite hell Jerry E. V eg ad or I Jr . Peter Vanden Botch Noel O Vega. Oabrtei L. Verburg. John Matthias Vlnlng. Terry S. Wade. Glen Lawrence Wadman. V Keith Wagner. Phrtlip W Walker A lecte Ann Wateer Joseph R WaWowtek. Benedici J Wallace. Brad E Wateki Ronald John Warfield-Graham Byron B Warn . Beverly Watrtn. Aivm Michael Weather . Jr. Ronald A Wmiisiii, Peter F. West. Larry L. Wet!berg Oenrw WheelwngM. Douglas 1. Whitby. Jrfene White. Kenneth 0. Whitehead. Gerald S. Whiteside . Carol M Whiling. Kenneth C Whittaker vernal Scott Wilde. Brent 8. Wlkle. Richard L William . Carol Lyn Swan � Wilton. Dal Cum Wilson Gad C Wlmmer. Warren Smith Wlrth. Terry John Wood. A Oarlrne P. Wood. Unda Woodhetd Mart Larry Woodke. Oran Steven Tee. Oorts May Young. Oregory Adams Zimmerman. Michael Edward SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 8ACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Cterke. Karen Event Cum . Stuart E Ou d . Dominick S. Hornfttcher. Joachim Johnson. Phrtlp W Plowgten. Alan Oris Schick. Brent E Thompson. Dale I. Wiese. Harold E BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Adams. Ella M Adam . Re D Aiberlco Ben ARen. David Earl Aben. Oavid Ne.i Akred. Wayne Brough Ahrord. Richard Bruce Anderson. Bruce K Ange«. Jack Sanford Aoki. Alvin Oana ArsUnian. Sand� Lae Atkinson. Oary R Baker. Keith Merrtft OarbKro Franklin E. Barnes Mas J. Barth Lynn A, Bate. Rebecca Ann Bell. Keith 0 Berreft. Aden Peterson Beynon, Roger Paul Birch. Jan C Black Larry WardeU Boll. Paul W flour land Marie� Broderick. Ranae Bryan. John Maim non Burns Roger M Butter. David F By bee. Lyle 0 Call. D. Sun Carlson. Oregory C. Carr. John Bussed Chadwick. Raymond Child. Oary Ray Cochran RonetO John Contin Brett Duane Cook. Lynn Hunter Comia. Oary C Crouch. Bruce A«en Cunningham Bteine T Curtis. Bet Lamar Ctrthlng, Robert R Davit. George W Oerosa. Oary L. Dewsnup. Vicky Lee Oavies OransBatd. Oale Lamar Earl. Michael L. Edward . Doug let R Empey. Stephen Lynn England Lave� H Cno. Edwin Etherlngton. Craig Robert C vensen. Paul Sunlay Fears. William Ob Flinders. Jay L Fosters. Oerald R Fredericks. Richard WttUam French. Jr Ronald L Gaddis, Oavid L Gamble Steven Wayne Oarlitr Robert W Graham Clifford M Green. Robert Wayne Orosa. Elaine Gunnarson. Richard N Had held. Don Rutend Hading. Stephen K Had . Rodney K Hansen. Kenny Jay Hansen, Kent R Hanson. Kent L Mariner. Thomas C. Hart. Richard A Marward Ronald Vermont Haynes. Charte Edwin Mender. Don Ray Hick . Jr . Gordon M Higgs, Mss MM. Aden Owane ' Ho. David Wun Chasm Holbrook. Dean O. Holme . Orant Charte Holme , Randy Von Mote: � ill. Vernon I Hoskins. Gordon E Hunsaker. Stuart 8 Hurst Oouglas Richey Jacobson. Paul Orton Jamison, Edward M Jennings. Joseph Paul Jentiseh. Rickey L Johansen, Robert Kerin John . Warren L Johnson. Oeborah Johnson Roger D k Johnston. Mary C. Jones Clyde T. Judd. James D. Jude. Jeffrey Wain Ksiser. Oavid A. Kaiser. James Michael Keder. Stephen Jsy Kleyn. Edward Gerald Knight. Stephen Wesley Koch. Kayle Darwin Kortord. Kent j. Lafeber. Jr., Arthur B Laser. Bruce Suegoyne Lauensivm. Randall C Leger. Gary Mai Lewis. Del Ray Loll redo. Joseph James Mann. Jr.. Russell I Mailing Carl Neil Martin. Otynn L. Mason. Deni Thery Maughen. Kevan Brant McCormick. Michael Frank McMidan. Paul D. Meld rum. Paul Frank Mifflin. Oary V Millard, Douglas P Miner Claudia M Montgomery. Michael Eugene Moore. Bonnie Morgan. Vaughn L Morgan Jr.. Georg Walker Morlyam Shtgeki Morns. Craig Reese Mortensen. John R. Mum lord, Oary Oeorge Nelson Pam M New boo id Ronald P New house Jr. Burned Nichods Michael J Nickisch. Keith C Norman. Robert A. Olsen. Janet E Oman. John wiuiam Omar. Dennis C. Ousley Oavid Gordon Panter. Gary W Peterson. Shauns W Pierce. Robert L Oudrer, Lynn R Rasmussen. Lanny P HatcUte Ronald HoUi Rhoads. Lawrence W Richardson. Herachet E. Ricks. Thomas Edwin Rilchie. Marilyn C. Roberts. Sieven Oouglas Robin . Andre Lynne Robison. Craig L Rohe. Robert W Rose. Steven L Roundy Vaughn L. Sstexar, Walter Same hima j n Sandberg. Kenneth Craig Sato. Donna i Saunders. Cart O Schwartz Gerard Wldtein SeMey. Harold Mark 8 gelke. Kathleen Sessions Dean Leroy Shakib. Jentel R. Shimizu. Keith T. Shiramfzu. Yoneo Simper Boyd Ned Stete. John W Smith Elaine Kroeger Smith. Larry Douglas Smith. Ralph C Spike . WiMtem L. Spindle� , Ronald Charles Stephens, cation Oouglas Startler. Oary Melvin Sieven . Res Harold Stewart. Bryce B Stone. Paul Wended Strasser. Stanford Petty SlringleMow, Dennis Clden Swanson. Donald Gen Taylor. John E Taylor, Jr.. James Elmer Thomas. Robert Briggs Thomas. Stephen Wiltord Thoraon. Richard Kant Tice Craig William Trumble Michael T. Tsushima Gary T. Turesoh James Michael Tyson. Richard Herbert Ukena. A. Lloyd Ura. Lynn Franci� Van Beekum. John O Vtndernakker. Carol May Verhoet. Martin Wadman. Wayne Wim Wall Deflat Steve Wall. Jr.. James R Wsngsgard. Mark C. Wanlast Marianne Watkins. Roland PMI While. Clair O. Wlwietey. Paul J. Wilke . Roger 8 Williams. Oavid D Wilson. Otene SCHOOL OF EDUCATION BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Adkins. Hslen Rs H Andersen. Corliss Cooley Bower Lucinds Esp«n Carlson Unda E Gertsch. Steven C Graham. Jeannette M Taylor. Patricia Annette Thome. Judith Hagen Thom . Larry F. Van. jutene Wagner. Lucinda Feaaenden BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Abramo. Maria Rosalie Adam . Patriot Ann Reed Alien. Sherry Ann AHred. France Kay Aflred. June M. Almond. Karen H Anderson. Janet F. Anderson. Sheryl L. Arslanian David Ssrki Atkinson. Res Gary Baan. jotynn Hofiitt Bell. Jolynn Barker Bevs. Lynett K Blrt. Judy Mae Brooks. Lozina R Bruno. Stephen Eugene Buhl � . Marie Anselml Bumingham. Stephen A Burton. Carol Camae. Rick R Carter. Wayne M Cterke. Suzanne I� ■ BAMBOO NOODLE PARLOR 2426 GRANT AVE. Class of 72 Cook, L. Carter Coin . Kenneth Henry Cottrell. ShirtM Co . OeeAnne M. Craig. Sherrie Ann Steed Cunningham. Reuben John Dahl. Gene $. Dealer. Patricia Ann Ounkier. Kathleen Ferre Emmett. Christy Ann Etkefsen. Virginia 8. Evan . Mar c. Facer, Julte Ann Fawson. Tataria W Flanary. (Bm D Fong. Beverly Ann Oardner. Alan A Qoatlmd. Tad W Goodwin. Zina Jane Orgtll Qiahtm George Wrdam Green leaf Adele V. Hale. Mary Panek Hale . Jann Hall. Michael Oon Hannum. Lynn Crittenden Hanten. Elaine 0 Harris Joan Harrison. Patricia Hatch. Richard Melvin Hatch, Sandra Carter Haien. Colleen M. Helneken. Marta Matthew HelteweH, Diana Louts Jones Hendersen. Katherine Heslop Gall Oevrtet H.nie, Vickie Lynn Howard. Jacqueline Lee Hughes. Patrtcia Farr Hunter. Sandra Hutching . Betsy Lou I name. Cendt Ivor . Terry A Jenhs. Arlan Johnson. Susan Kay Johnston, Norma P Jones. Betty 8 Kelley. Judith Ann Darrow Kelly. Paul Rhesd KimbaM. Donna P. Kindle. Randy Emmett Knight. Shari F Knippel, Wayne Knudsen, Terry Latond. Carole P. Landvatter. Teresa Lauohrey. Mark Andrew Lewandowskl. Russe J. Lewis. Susan Paale Lindsay. Osrrall Ray Lofgreen. Kathy Low. Jan Rae Low . Carole Chandler Lowry. Stephen Scott MacDonald. Leal Mart Mackey. Shanna Marlow. Patricia B Martindale. Sherry Lee Massey. John Eddtt McCracken. Kathcnne McGee. Terry Sue Meyer. Lagena Meyerhofter. Marilyn M. Miller. Harold C. Morris. Linda R Mortensen. Evon R, Moss. Tamar IM Myers. Renae Nations. Curtis Dan Nelson. Nancy Kay Nelson. Pamela Carton Nelson. Thomas E Nichols. James A. Oyter. Bruce Devon Parker. Thomas Henry Pasklns. Geraldine J Pattilio. Kathleen Ann PefimglH. Kenneth J. PhitUps. Dennis Q Pice Jr . John H Poa, Brian M Poorte. Adel Reece. Oavld L- Richardson. Kathleen Rodriquez. Barbara O Sander . Sandra Schick Shaw. Add� e Laurie Shaw. Dianna K. Smith. John L. Smith. Karen Smith. Ronald Ames Spencer, Barbara Rogers Sprankle. Suzanne Kay Stanley. Jude Robb Steadman. Dehene Steele. Robert M Stoddard. Annabel Stuart. Marion Wolthuis Swapp. Pauline V Swenson. Karen Poulter Tanner. Oayti Taylor. Laura Taytor. Mary Lee M Toly. Patricia J Townsend. Martha E. Tucker, Sherri Tucket!. Joyce R Turner. Larry J Turner. Madelyn Ukberrt. Rose Mart Weaver Waite. Sandra Kathleen Walker. Janet B Weller. Colleen Fawn Whitehead, Susan Kay Wight, DeAnn Wimarnt, Caryl A William , jane Man Wilson. Brenda Jones Wirth. Shaiec Ann Workman. Anna J. Zee her, Laurel Ann SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY BACHELOR OF ARTS DEGREE Johnson. Lowell James BACHELOR OF SCIENCE DEGREE Allen. E. Dean Aokl. AUn S. Banks. Ronald W. Blakeley. Jeftrey O Boh man Gary Holbrook Boyette. Roy D. Biagonje. Brent H Burges . Raymond Lee Bumett. Date Brown Burnside, Jr„ Richard V Burt. Steve Allen Carpenter. David G Church. EartC. Cor bridge. Lewis Rae Crary. David Lemuel Crook Larry Ray Oay. Forrest Blaine Oevore. Robin Kent Duniter. Garry E Eatmon, Dennis Lynn EMott Kenneth L Fawceti, Lane RJehtns Flu ton, Michael Lynn Folster. John Steven Foa. John Kraig Frit bey. Gordon K Oreenwell. Joseph F. Gulley. Jr.. Thomas Sherman Gusukum . Lance Masayukt Hadtletd DougUa O Hanten. HarotdC. Hansen, Keneth Lee Hartln, Charles Hawkins. 0 1 R. Hemer. Michael R Hess. Brent Reed Hunt Ronald F. Hunter. Scott O. jardlne. Wayne C. Jensen. Ted Vincent Johnson. Richard Deni Kawaguchi. Oenn.s M Kidd. A Leon Kidd. Clark L. King. Ronald Bruce Lagergren. George Edward Laros . Robert Fred Lee. Robert 8. Lloyd. Olenn E. Lower. Dennis E. Lund. James L. Mortensen. Chad T Notion. Rodney Leon Neometer. Gerald J Oatck. Dan Ray Othero. Victor Benjamin Pace. Buddy O Paha. Mohammed Yousuf Parkin. Steven Curtis Parrish, Jack Anderson Paulsen. Joel Wayne Peterson. Crelg Anton Quitter. Woodruff Glen Homage. Wlkurn Lee Robmton Donald 8. Sayama. Harry M. Simpson. John Dennis Sisneros. Richard W. Smith. Jeftrey Lynn Sondrup. C. Kevin Stetller Doll Crklg Stoddard, Hondo Ssm Taylor. Jr, Lloyd Franc Tracy. Lanny Mark Vandermeyden. Robert Me Verrueuw. David J. Waft . Paul C. Wcolhenton Jaren Eart Wettcntkow. James Lewi Wfioele� Richard P WMtmer. Stephen L Whittle Dov.d Ronald Willey. KeWy W Winklesky. Robert A Yonelanl Glen Nono Zabr.ikie. Joyce S ASSOCIATE OF ARTS DEGREE Jeooion. Jarvis Mr.CoWey, David Kent Nelson Varr Young Nelion. Craig Harold Rockwell. Diane Joan Somerville. Oru V. ASSOCIATE OF APPLIED SCIENCE DEGREE .ley Donna Lee II Michael Scolt � 1)1 how Hal O nock. D� v«d C U, Duane rn«U, Koren B stesso. Mary Ann owlcy. John J me ewes. Diane «•risen Georg L irntt. Kathleen irper. Ann Mad ircock Scott Win� � ralh Carolyn O. 'I Arthur Kenneth tl. Kathleen op � Doug� s D « x,� ley. Georg Cie� jmet Craig S nten Robert J. fkionrt Larry Val 1J6 Class of 72 Kunkel, Jen� lew� � Mercy llchford Larry Donald McCo«um. Craig W ptrxftni. Victor Amedeo reunion Kenneth Oene Pete'IOn. Brenda Roikedey. Janette Stedden. Glenn Stewart Sxehon. Donna Kay Sjunoni, Oeon Spencer Scranton. Sheme L. Slephena. Keith w Waggoner. Michael W Wi aMtt Clinton Walker. Clair M Wood. Edit E Toungman. Curt It WMkam ASSOCIATE OF SCIENCE DEGREE Aardema. Connie As • «0. Unde Kay Atree, Darcy A Adama, AUen t Akita, f rancet Marie Abroad. Rott Blaine Andert. Keith A. And art on. EHa Maurtn Athton Joyce •••ley. Jantce J •eftanlyne. Ronald V. •aver. Larry J. Sennam, Donna S. Bennett Carol jean •mghem, John Rycn •Won. Connie Black. Sharon Kay •la-r JodlP •OM-ng. Camille Margaret Bohman. AUne Petkett Bohman. Burl P. •olyard. Lind tty K Botwonh. Janice Brewtter. Claudia Jane Brophy. Maurice J Brown, Cheryl Bruce. Key Brueckner. Bonnie 8 Buhrtey. Kathleen M BurMdge. Jamet W Burnett. Me ha el Artyn Burton. Valerie K Bute he. Richie M Calyer. C hntirne Burnham Campbell David C Campion. David Duane Canton. Patricia Chadwick. Caihy Chetetam Randy Scot! Child a. Oenece K Chrltlenten. Daniel Brian Cotria. Mindy Cook. Cathy Toponce Coy. Alfred p Croft Beverly C Oav et. t. Steve Ddowrtr. Wilma F Doanan. Karen Jean Ootaey, Biileoda Sue Dougiat. Debra Duke. Leith K. Ounn, Rtbert E Enomoto Marilyn Kay Findley. Ranae Foltter. Janet Butlan Francit. Otane Froerer. Roitnne M Qabrtelaen. Chrittie t Gardner N EUI« Garrett. Jerry 0. Gealta Barbara Ann Gedmenn. Thomat E Q led Mil. Luey Kathleen GledMM II. Jamet Travtt Oodtrey. John Ray Gonzalet Toby M Gray. Carolyne A Grove. Michael Kutgaton GuRey. Annette M Keteimg Had. Linda Rttmuiten Hanoi. Jana Whdtemore Hartnett. David WMfcam Harper. Oougtaa I. Hard� . Carol Sue Hartman. Bruce C. Haittock Joy Annetta Hathaway. Karla R Mill. Nancy Carole Hiretue, Vothikuni Holland. Shatvna Holt Sutan Dianne Hurlburt. Mark L Jen ten. lamo-nr R John ton. C hotline Jolley lean O Jonet Krtaten B. Jotepn Stephen N.cholat Judd. Nihia Wtfcoi lUrra� . Leland Often Kirkpalrtck. Beta O. KoKtewyn. Anne Marie Kurmick. Cheryl Jeanne Lambert. Anne M Langbehn. Randall Langekert. Vxkl Larkin. Joyce F. Lauclrtca Chrlthne Marie Lawton. Peggy Lotrite Lmdgren. Jana AI l e Lloyd. Donald E Lowe. Ken O. Lund. Kethleen Good ton Maack. Patricia Louite Mann, Joan S Marocchi. Laura Jean Mai he ton. Mary Jo McFarland. Bonnie S. M-ley. Paul C. MWer. Margo More. Dana Morgan. Janice E Mrai. Stephen George Nag eo Oennit C Neitwendar. Evaten V. Melton, Scott L. Nerdln. Sutan ChrttUantan N-eiten Jac«we«4ne Ann Nielten. Tamara Nil. WaOaca R. Nytender. Alyce W Oka. LuJeenne Otero. Victor Benjamin Owent. Jen Elizabeth Memr Pack. Camilla Marlene Parker. Craig Eidren Parker. Oorothy Chnatine Parrikh. John Steven Parrlth Ray Man Pattey. Oebrah Lee Pattey. Glen J. Pearton. Robert O Perry. Sr , Vhdard Frederick Pefonon Jan Marie FMMipk. Stanley C Flktot. Randal J. Pod. Dorit Pohett, Oeon B Pol ton. Rota he D Porter. Georgia Hope Porter. Gloria Eleanor Potter. John ( Pretcott, Glade L Prtee. Ralph Boyd Ranton. Margaret Read, Alene Reynt. Ruth Marlon Rheed. Owen Rich, Julienn Richard� Gloria Jean R«china. Paulina Rideout. Patricia Famer Robert ton. Marcy Gay Robiton. Let� e L Roetdt. Judith s Rogert, Marilyn Mte Ruegner. Monica Emihe Ruttak. Jolynne Sandert. a regor y j Seundert Jr., WUiard G. •eon. Jane Ann ScoviHe. Ronald Kent Shaw. Myrleen Shiop. Cari K Shrodee. Henry Eugene • hupe. Karen Ann Smart, jane Eddh Smith. Judy Ann Smith John Henry Smith. Sutan 0 Apendtove. Fenny Ann Stanley. Shelley T Stegen. Kathleen F Stettter. Sherry K Slettter. Kathleen Stevent. Barbara Sievent. Margaret B Strong. Rond a Talbot. Paul E Tanner. Allen Thomet, Milton Oeen Thorne Jerifyn Tietren. Marc A Tolbert Martin M Tomka. Thomet G Toone. Shawrte Leo Twitched. Kaye V. Van Wagoner Patrick R. Wade Derwce Wade. Kenrielh A- Wetter� . SheOey Var et Welling Nadene Werner. Ronald D Wheat Sutan Wiechman Den rut jay Wilton. Mindy P. Woodward Joyce Ann Wootley. Jr . Edwin Royal WngM. Terry T Young. Gary Lynn CITIZENS N AT IO N A1, 13 A N K A i rr 1- cwr 44 tor '� Attlv.ur� W OmiUMHi cu ejn.u« n i CMSIMM 110 CnrM M en� C«Mn 7 CtetvMtrr I� i IH� ---- Una‘ Owed � iMii m km • IMIi V|W« «. ««• DurMiwm 51 III iwIMW I� ----------1 • i CatatM M ItaACBli Caaniiinaa I IW OuniMM 14 TllaM Oauuma IT rutocul A.-U 114 I'M Art WW Cwondaer 14 fll 44 I 47 Wf 4� |l� 7 • l� . f.uin C«- IVul 1. � IWa W M IW4 al I) !nim rM«l Cmacd 4 Maritator � ! CMV'U 7? fMUJf Omki) � 0� C« 4? � •« « UOWaal • UndaM (Ml • • 7� I.O.V.4 � , • L. 0.4,1. A, Talaa � • HI l«tor 4 CwtMtnaa 1� Lac� ara Cawwnaa I� Mt� « ««car Meat IM MtoM ItN. M MrtW tmt Talaat C i� «to« ■mur HmMitt U Mr � Varna ry � 4 Mum 14 IWIukua OfMiiitM 14 Onana IM« Fjxilu 74 Ofctwtt W ________ IK-.IM M IViMM � 4 FI Kama Alfto. � 4 TtvO � 7 NUliCt Caanaaeaa I� RaaMraca l� U Gwarlt Ta It-•� .!� ! H7 mw o m cmcai ti kpM .Mjc r j � va Ml R mNi« umu a� !m«m iii 4 fiiHnw� CM !ll X� r aid. 0 4. J1 Ifacu! ttoaca Oauuaa It luaMM Sir rt Ml Tcw« 119 Mleo C« rt I� i.itr.uni « Tm i na 5..1M5 Taa� 47 TVMir lit Tract 41� l «Arula a OdMar 4« IMOUmm 3� Vital (Mn i� o 4 V or Cw4 II «Are � M � C« raU V� «Arc r ta Vacua ci ar .nine ta Tong iMicnri 54 LOSING ITS COLOR ? ... Get it back with a CHANNEL MASTER Color Crossfire Antenna! SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER DISTRIBUTED BY CARTER SUPPLY CO. OGDEN Z o CM Va«a «I I� INDEX A Aardema, Connie 52, S2 Abcndrath. John 47 Adam . ' un 44 Adtm� . Karen 50,52 Ah Quin. Clayton 44 Akiaada, Brcot y4 Akiu, France - Alteru, Tom 91 Alien. Gayle � 4 Alien. Rondy 46 Alien. Stme 53 Alice. So� ao AI Alley. Rob 11,25.94 Aillroa. Bob i7 Allred. Denoi 44 Alston, Dr. Klchurd M. 60. 72. 120 Alvord. Julie 26 AlvoCd. Trent 68 A mi cone, Jm� 47 AoLVnwn, Bili 46 AwScr o«, Brace ST Anderson. Chad 2� Amternje. Cheryl 13 Andorsoo, C� 41 Ar� lc r 0t� , Oleo 26 Ardcraon, Jeunectie V4 Aniervjo, K rl W Acvierson, Randlv 44. 7 i Aadaraon. Rtck 94 Aalmoa, Robert Leo 26 Anderson, Roger 52 Anderson. Scott 102 Anderson, Shcryto 66 Andrew, Tom 47 Andrew . Richard 12 ) Aftiter. Quick 94 Ansclmi, Katbv � Aokl, Minora Aravc, Janet 84 Ara ve, Karen 26 Arton, Jana 72 Arnold. 0� vci) b AmotO, Robin 44 . ' ;•! 41 Ar sin men. Sark 44 Ailtby. Oary 46 Akhby, Richard 6? Ashton, Joyce 32 Asmua, Matt 46 Atltnww� . Preston IUJ Atklnton, Susan 51.52 A beater, Kathy 50.52,7� Avittn, Katliy 26 B Bachman, I.. Kent 5 0wt, Fam 33 8 cl«y. Harry 47 Salley, Sharon 51 Bailey. David 54.95 pJiley. Gloria 49. 49 Bliley, Janet 49 Bailey. Janice 32 Bailey. Randy 10! Riird. Made 53 Baker, Cooiu 16.93.25 Hiker, Lloyd 46 Baker. l.uclikL 72 Ballard, Mary Ano «) Balltl, Sbemu (Craven) 5 B� 1U. Bruce 46 Bill� , JoAw 35 Balls. Stephen 26 Bsluhaor. Gary 4« Bantbroutfi. Dee 33 Haney, Shcfla 16 Banka. Ron S7 ftsrbcau, Carl 44. 46 Rirelay, James L, 5 i Bardmen. Cral 95 Rirker. Curt 46 A Barker. Mnrtlvn 5l furne . Tacy 3.1.93 Barnett. Allen 9| Bsrnett, Byre 01 j Hi too, Joyce 2i Barr, Jirn «7 Barrett, Joe 6« Qarrlo, Reyna 54 Barry. Jane 76 Barth, Lynn 21 Barton. Cmdv «2 Banco. David it,. 129.127 date . Kent 53,54 Baxter. Gordon 44 tkiyle . Bruce 53 Be nUII. George 47 Rc«� Iey, Rrent VI Heaver, Karen 35 Beck, Marlowe 101 Overall, Ken 50,S2 Beecher. I. Am� 26. M Over . Geanlc 26 Bella, Lyocttc 20,72 Boll, Ore 69 IUJ lender. Ted 44 OelliMOB, Dean 95 IlcUiston, Larry 95 Belnop, Hud 44 Bel nap. Valcnr 72 nenatllc. France 26 Bonham. Donna 32 llconett. Ellery 25 Remoti, {attice 2 Brunet I. Louise 26 (terendae. Torn- 100 Bergen. Taul 33 Berlin, Nancy S4« Bcrndr. RamJy 26 Itorrv. Elaine 26 oerry, Kim 51.53. M Bertoch. Janet 33 Deo. Vickie 33 ftevin. Brad 47 Ikua. Lyonette 66 Rar.tfuim, Cheryl � 4 lUnghatn. Ouuy I � .� .53.95 torch, Clyde 95 tord. Elaine (Crcex) 5 Bird. Rick 94 lU cbutf. Mark. 25,53,95 Rack. Keith 7 Hack. Richard 6 «air. Urunt 96 Maneh, Carol BJonjuUt, Noel II. 15.50.52.60 ftoech. Ellen 26 Bourdmati. Chria S4 Bojak, Rick 44 Ballinger. Jerry 9� Holt , rmuir e. 21 Uoiyurd. Lindsay 32 Bonimer. BUI 103 had. Jerry 44 Ikmrwll, Sherrie � 2 Boober. Dill 25 feokvr. Gey 21 Booti� . Craig 52 Hortata, Maryawc 35 Ho well. Craig 14.7� , 95 Oo w«U. Julie 54 Oott. Paul W. 5 feirahu� . Brent 100 fewker, fun 62 Boyce. Ron 26 Boyette. Ray 21 Bradford. Vivian 26 nravo, Ittanca 66 Bracer, Diane 70 Hrcere, Joseph F. 4 Brewer. Hob 95 Brewer, Rrent SI Brewer. Marunnc � 2 Rnmhall. Marge 62 Urowibcmt. Dave 11,25,91 (Inxhcrsoo, MorRao 26 Brawn, Sartura S8 Brown, C. 35 Brawn, Cher nr 49 flrown. Cheryl 26 Brown. P. 35 Brawn, Rorlene 21,90 Brown. Sandy 13,44 Brown. Susan «Ai Hrowm.ll, Art 54 Browning. Carol 1) browning. Val A. 111 Browning, Vale T. 4 Bruce. Kay 93 Brace. Paul C. 81 Brucekanr. Bob 15.21.74,100 Brucckncr, Bonnie 15 Rrucstle, Jan � 9,25 llrytwr. Paul 52 Buckner. Terry 94 Btffolev, Ron 47 Bulyvh, Terry 44 Burbank. Jeff 26 ferdett. W. Michael (Dr ) 5 Burke. Linda 26 Burnett. Jervl 9ft feruett. Mike 100 fero«t. Richard 2n Burnett, Roger 46 Burns. Jerry 9,14.15.2l.7k. I� Burrell, Bruce 103 Burrow . K« 20,73.94.121 Burrow . Sherrie «9 BuHh. Ccorsionn Si ikishell, r. 35 Buaharll. Holly 16. H� Hotter, Al 44.6S Hitter. Timothy 26 Butterfield. Dr. Paul 5.13 CutTerffcld, Pauls II. IIS But tar . Dan 100 fetter . Kallcetj IJ.KK fettcrwortli, Paul «7 Bylund. Brent 21 Oiwurer, deny 1) Bywater, OraiR 46 C Caine. Julio 20. 84 Call, Kathy 49.93 Call. Lament 47 Calloway, Diane 27 Cel too. Robyn 27.76 Camac. Rick 45 CampiMi� , Jim 44 Capcnor. Home r 69 Cardenaa, Hair� 16 Carlson, Kathy 33 Carlson. Nets'36 Carlton. 8ruce 21 Carr. C. 35 Carr. L. 35 Carrtipn. Steten 21 Carruth. Becky 89 Cerruth. Ru «?ll W. 5 Carter. Dune SI. 44 Caner. John 27.81 Carter. Joleen 72 Carter, Jodi 15.51,«. S3. W. lOb. 117 Carter. Kathleen 33 Carter. Suwnne 27 Carter, Ternc 93 (Tarter. Wayne 44 Carver, Doan 96 Carver. Gregory 31 Cksper. Randy 5.1 Cavallo, Ovanne 62 CKachaa, George 76 Chudwick. Don 15 Ctumbcrlaln. Ramlv 87 Chamberlain. Scott «4 Chamber , (� ne 101 Chamber . Lorraine 14,2? Chamber . Paul 95 Chandler, Charlie IK) Oiandler. Kaau 90 Oiapfwy� . WetiVyn 57 Charmed, Lewis 100 Ownoy, Howard 52 Cherry. Mina 53 Chkttater. Mark 9i Chlduter, Sue 49 Child. Costnle 44 Child, Kathy 15 Children . C� ry 44 Chow, Jocelyn 49. � 4 Christensen, Elaine ■ Christensen, Gary 52.9| Christenaen, Marga ret 72 CbrUtenaen, Richard C. 67 ChrUtlanncn. Bradley 27 Chriariatiicn. Gary W Chruuan en. Randy 37 Clark, Jooe 27 Clark. Marilyn 25 Clark, Paul 44 Clarke. O. M. 13 o 9 INDEX llM|op. Chick 46,47 ' UV. CUlr 94 In.U?. Shcldoo 46 Voanle 50 [wfh, Dave 4? i c. Frank 14.68 ttito, Stmt 68 Marilyn M llcln, Jim 100 fcrffniaa, Mary Jane JS. 53.84. 116 .-ftrun. Helmut 2. 4. 5 H g� n. Jim 24 ;l.Jtojyii 14 ulbewk, Richard 52 flats'. Sluwna 32 Ailing. Sieve 78 4U . «Jlkly 61 (btmjcriro. Krm 1.29,39 ainx -, Clint 87 Dr u oca 36 Ailm«. Lea 6 fbUtu-tead, Oral 44 £ta, Todd 87 woglxnd. Jake 2«. 37 Avpc . Comde 84 fcfkm� . Jemc SI Miadier. April 79 nud y, I Am 100 low 50,52 Handy 95 ,ev, Marie 29 1. Scott «1 Rus 29 rd, ISrenda SI «Me. John 52,68 tell. D. 35 wndl. Phil 44 fcxar. Carry 47 fcrearii. Steven 54 ? .. Don 11.29.70.121 nghc. Sallee « SctKT 101 Slew |4 i . Doug 44 Ray 44 ,� mtcr. Daniel C. Ill 4.9.60.61. 104,118 Linda 78 r, Ralph 44 Wat. Kr� do S3 ut%u Winslow 6, IS . .ckylJ |Wrtev. HUkc 70 to. Ron S3 I M . Je« 29 Marilyn 2« ■to, Col. Jame« 111 •to. Lynne 1.13,29.59 '• � 90. Laura 9.1 JohnaiMi, Cfcna Ah Jotewm. I). 35 lohnaon, Dean 101,106,117 Johnaon. Edward S. 22 Jehawm. Gordon SO Jobaao . Howard IS Johnaon. Irene 29 Joliaeon. Dr. J. Dordcft 66 J oh neon. Jaoed 18.20.53,72 Johnson, Jcanie 29 Johnaon. Joyce S3.106.117 Johnaon. Kathy 16 Johnaon, Ken 44 Jdhaaoa. Kevin 47 Johtuoo. rhll 9.78.120.121 Johnson. Rog 87 Johnaon, Scott 46 Johnson, See 89 Johnston. Sartura 93 Jonca. Bob 44.46 Jonea. Jimmy 29 Jones. Kriatm 32 Jooen. Patricia 29,62 Jonea. Paul 2'� June . Ron 103 Jonca. Veto 46 lowrph. Donna 82 Joaeph. Mike 78.100 Joel. Ann 82 Judd. Phil 102 Jude. Jett 96 Judkins, Delrra 90 K Kail me. Brent 100 K j 11 in,;. Sandra 64 Kalcy. MaJ. Pete 62 Karr. Gary 52 Karrcn. Cindy 29 Kaaer. Richard 22.57 Kcama, Mike 87, 94 Kelley. Uarhara 33,34 Kendall. Carl F. 64 Kandell, Jackie 89 Kendetl, rum 52 Kerr. Janet 88 Kensler. Van 44.46 Kimball, Vance 47 King, Jolene $4 Kipfcn. Koine 52 KJar. Korinne 29 Klontz. Janet 89 Knight. Kelly 29 Knight, Kenneth 44 KooWc. Joonle 45 Koga, Ron 102 Koldcwyn, Led 29 Kontgas. Aspasia 74 Kopp. Keltli 54 Krebs. LudU 69 Kunehcr, Gloria 29 Kuatxln. Dob '85 L tone. Xarnell 46 to n. lAive 102 Debbie 52 urcon 91 Own 33 tier bora 16 fionide 33 Don 102 °r. Margaret 2 . � . Debbie 13 [togn. DminM to. Gloria 18.211 Kevin 44 ®to. Lynda 72 wion. 12. Uarcni 1.29,53,60, 'JH 121 ’’•n. Jett 47 ! Tat 47 Jtooo. Kriatinc 32 laoenr U Brent 25.61.65,78 Biuce 17.53 Jaene P. 29.54 Arlene 72 fix. 47 Ladd, Robert 5 Lodvattex. Terl 53 Lalcher, Becky «4 Lalebcr, Art 10 Laguo. Marian 62 Umb. John C. 23 Ijmproa, Greg 100 Langston. Doyle 44 Larkin. Lanac 59 Lorkin, .Many 52 Larkin, Soott 91 Larkin . Mike 69 Larsen. Janet 90 Lar cn. Roger 9| Laser. Bruce 22 Law. Cindy 49 Layltrad, Steve 76 Leavitt. Rarry 29 Lnavm. Lori 29 Leavitt. Tommy 46. |01 Lee. Melody 72 Leger, Gary 87 Leisure, Dan 44 l.emmon. Ben 87 Lemmon. Swwa 101 l.emon. Twi 33 Leascy. Rick 103 LeWittklosrskl, Rut 44 Lewis. (it«mi 53 Lewis. Llshe 54 Ligorl. Joseph P. 15.16.25.29. 62 Liljenquitit. Ann 25.58 Lindquist. Bob 103 Lindquist. Marv Lou 14 Ltndqufef. Paul 11. I J. 25.59.7« Lindsay. 8ob vs Li par up, Kris « Little. Chris 69 Lltrenhcriecr, Ron 47 Lloyd. Oooald 22 Lockhart. Jane 48 I.olfredo. Cam 29 Lotfrcdo. Joe 102 Lolgreeti. Date 44 Long. Janet 33 Loomis, John 101 Lord� . Greg 101 loveUnd. Reed 103 Low. Dr. Bbilr 5 Low. Jana 15.16.72 I-owe, flrad 47 Lowe. Connie 8 Lowe, Herb 47 Low, Ken 11.24.29,76.95 Lowe. S. 35 Lubcrra. LYaula 33 Lund. Iota 102 Lund. Linda M Lund. Lon 89 Lyvllit, 801 25 Lyman. Rick 87 Lynch. 9taron 54 Lyon. John 103 Lvons. Alan 68 Lyon� . Katie 57 M M a. Leone 35 MacfarUne. Mike 44 Mac Kay, Janet 35 NUcNaughun. Man 45. 46 Madsen, Oetwi� 94 Madsen. Mac 47 Madsoo. Jo Ann 88 Maine?, Ployde 81 Milan. Kent 46 Mmsurvz. Mike 57 Mmefll, Craig 47 Moon. Joan 32 Mannott. Mike 44 Manwfll, Lew 39 Mapes, Caroline 29 Mark. Marilyn 29,51 Marker, Steven 29.53 Marshall. Rosemary 29 Martin. Jan 50.52 Martin. Note-' 103 Martin. Pam 88 Martin. Sherrie II, 13.15.25. 93 Martino. Daniel 14 Vj rurl, Toro 102 MaaIngill, Brad 47 Mason. Dent T. 22 Mjsaey, Dick 81 Mather. Vickie 93 Ma the son, Mary Jo 32 Mauchtey, Janice 33 Maujtfhan. Marcia 29 Maxwell. Kelly 29 May, Uralna 29 Me Brule. Janlne 51.52 McCabe. Laurie 54,62 McCarthy. Nell 45,47 McComie, Jed 101 McDonough. Frank 102 McDonough, Mike 102 McLean. Lynette 39 McCracken, Ned fi. 64 McCullam. Ann 13 McDougall. Randy 44.46 McKlhaney. Scott 6 Me FI vale. Ro«s 87 Me Entire. L. 35 McFarland. Annette 89 McFarland, Bonnie 32 McFarland. Dan 95 Me Far lane, Joan 4 Otl o� s «an they didni know him and dktn t want lol Some even tried lo make Menda w� ih Ralph aids made «tange notae� up- on seeing him. Ml ip; it AfUtc 3 I S 5 S S S 3 5. a. SKXXXXEK w «5 li if 53! X HI 0 z z X UJ Q Z FIRST SECURITY BANK 2404 WASHINGTON BLVD. 144 J. W. BREWER TIRE CO . 17th Wall Ave • 2364 Grant Ave -