Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1974 volume:

i ► CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS....... I THEME................... 2 STUDENT GOVERNMENT..... 6 CONSTR. ON CAMPUS...... 13 FALL QUARTER........... 16 WINTER QUARTER......... 28 SPRING QUARTER......... 46 ORGANIZATIONS.......... 58 SORORITIES AND........... FRATERNITIES........... 92 ADMINISTRATION.........116 INDEX..................120 ADS....................124 Weber Stale College Retrospect Vol. 1 Kim Cooley Robin Jeppson Catherine Deiter Stan Kano Joe Behuinin Douglas Wooley Dianne Sheldon Ross Torgerson Darryl M. Wood 1 Table Of Contents 3 Theme ■a Renaissance roan, individualistic. headstrong, forever curious about that which might be. He eternally seeks new horizons, and allows no avenue of thought or pathway of endeavor to remain unexplored. Although a creature of change. he forgets not ancient ideals and discoveries; but evaluates past events, choosing from their complexities the knowledge that will help him forge the future. Undaunted by the harriers of this world. the renaissance thinker confronts obstacles unafraid: and use his battle against adversity ns an inspiration, driving him to heights of discovery never before thought possible. 5 Theme Student Government 6 Student Government m 7 Student Government r Studentbody Officers S«ud «bo K’ o®c r compowd I hr «w of Weber Sum C«Ufgf'i student government and met m a group In IjifnilK Council. Thr mw member Fjuc- utKe Council and lh« Supreme Court mw thr h t) integral port cf a new system of government voted In by las year'� student . Thr new system replaced an In- rOrirtM Senate and executive branch with a tingle governing body, the FatcuiKv Council, that executed both executive and legislative function . Executive Council ««• chaired by studentbody president Read Ifrlleweil. a member of thr Blur Key Honor Fraternity and former ASWSC chief hotter Hr nvm also mpomlble to be chairman of the Union Policy Board, to represent I he Council and Mudmtbody at Administration n reelings and commtatitv Junctions and to make trcommrncfotion to All certain ASWSC corn milter office . Vice-president In charge of dtffrrmt area of student interest comprised the remainder of the Executive Council. Becky Sparkman. Communications Vice- President. served as chairman of the Media Board, as co-chairman of the Fine Arts Convocation Committee and as coortfinator of student concern. Activities Vice-President was MM St ever, a Theater Arts major. Stevee's duties included serving on the Union Activities Board as chairman, making recommendations throughout the year. The vice-president Ul position over the financial matter was held by Ron Ray. Some of hk responsibilities were to ad as chairman for the Finance Board, evaluate monetary request from ASWSC organization , conduct inventories of proptfly held by ASWSC and oversee all financial affairs of the Associated Students Brent Johns. Blue Key Honor Fraternity member has been extremely active In student government and varforn college c on unit- tee in past year and Is now serving as Academic We-President on the Exec- utive Council In addkksn to acting as Speaker of the Student Academic Assem- bly, Johns served on the faculty Academic Council and chaired the Academir Board. Student Service Wc-Pr evident. Ken I ms, had the tesponsibllity' of over- seeing CLIC (Campus listening and Information Center) and Ombudsman offices. Ills concern ranged met many facets of campus hie. Including volunteer services and doemkorie . Interacting with high schools and the general public. Public Relations Vice-President. Jack Helgesen. went out Into the community to pro- mote Weber State College and inform people of the services WSC make available to them. Working behind the scenes to regulate student concern , the student body officers In Executive Council made hundreds of decisions which didn’t really catch studentbody attention. Of those that did catch special attention were, the firing of Bead Post Iron� the position tA Ombudsman, the restructuring of Campus Volunteer services under Ken I owe and Executive Council and the revision of the Awards and Honor Committee. Other actions Included using surplus kinds from last year'� budget to sponsor Issues '74 . a week of special convocation on the economy and the appropriation of funds for a UP! wire to be used by SIGNPOST and KWCR stalk and the non-renewal of funds to continue It. 8 Studentbody Officers Upper Uft The iNtnln] atmosphere In I he Executive Council oAcn pnaMnl that o4 Seaame Street In finding new wax� to teach leadership. Middle left Mike Steve� . Ken t owe. and Ray Myers gave Weber State College I heir rendition o the good, and bad. and the ugly, touer left HcIW-uell Read� ? Upf r right: The rest off he studeotbody ottcer llW to put the point across to Mike Steve� , touer middUr Jack Mrlgeten came out 4 hfc cubbyhole oifice to attend an Executive Council meeting. Lcurr right Kristy White represented Otyokwn at an Executive Council meeting. Opposite page, upper right: Kay Myers prnfKned a (OWt to the person who )u i asked ihat the meeting be adjourned. Middle right: Wasatch I tad representative . Debbie Rmaschl. Cindy Page, and Tereasa Cleshuk attend- ed an Ixevxittve Council meeting to avk ior a pool table hi� the dorm , lower left Student Service vtrr-prr ldmi. Ken I owe. discussed the current problems on campus. tower middle: Ron Ray thought about Tooalwdl during a lull In the meet • log Lower right: Brent Johns was armised at a motion brought before the cosmcU. 9 Stud� . ntbody Officers Comment: Government by Kim Cooley NATIONAL Watergate was one year old this spring. Everyday there seemed to be a new development concerning It. Indictments were handed down to most of President Nixon’s aides. Ac cusations and counter-accusations were made. At this moment a special Senate Judiciary Committee is investigating the possibility of impeaching the president. How the Watergate affected the American people? Ac cording to pollsters more Democrats are being elected, because of the American people’s disgust with Watergate. Indications are that the American people are losing respect for America and its government. Here is an example: at Marsh Valley High School in Idaho, students refused to stand when the national anthem was played. Another topic of major concern to the American people, the energy crisis, has left its mark on Weber State College. WSC Blue Key Honor Fraternity instigated a car pool policy that would encourage WSC students to conserve fuel. This policy allowed students who drove to school with three or more other students to have preferred parking spaces in the Fine Arts Center parking lot. This car pool met with some annoyance among WSC students who argued that since they paid $6.00 for a parking sticker they should be able to park anywhere on campus. In another move to conserve energy. Nixon ordered all thermo- stats on buildings and homes to be turned down to 68 degrees. In following this policy. WSC administrators set temperatures in campus classrooms from 55 to 68 degrees. The WSC administra lion also turned off hot water heaters in all campus buildings except the gym and the dorms. LOCAL In financial matters this year. WSC finally obtained al- locations from the Utah State Legislature for its library addition and money to complete its peripheral road. Allocations for WSC’s new Technical Education Building were dropped from second to thirty-eighth on the Utah State Legislature's budget list. There are forty Items on the list. According to WSC President Joseph L Bishop, the State Legislature is on the thirty-seventh item now. The WSC Library has often been subject of controversy because of its inadequate book supply. According to an article in the WSC newspaper the SIGNPOST, the library should seat 30% of the studentbody. The present library seats only 500 students instead of the required 2.500. Also, the WSC Library should have 50 books per student. At present it houses only half the number of books that it should, stan- dards being set by the Northwest Accrediting Association. According to a SIGNPOST article. Weber State College faces accreditation probation by the NAA if these standards are not met. STUDENT A new form of student government was initiated this year. Gone are the absent senators and legislators of last year. In their place is the Executive Council. The Executive Council includes Read Hellewell. Associ- ated Students of Weber State College President: Brent Johns. ASWSC Academic Vice President; Ron Ray. ASWSC Finan- cial Vice President: Becky Sparkman. ASWSC Communi- cations Vice President: Jack Helgesen, ASWSC Public Relations Vice President: Mike Stever. Activities Vice Presi- dent: and Ken Lowe. ASWSC Student Services Vice President. Hellewell was well noted for his conservatism, and his 10 Comment: Government administration was full of h. However, In my experience with him. he has always been willing to listen to both sides of a matter and he will thoroughly research all sides of an Issue before making a decision. In tny opinion. Hellewcll and the entire Executive Council were very decisive and effective this year . . . certainly more effective than previous WSC student governments. The Council's decisiveness was displayed very well by its quick derision to dismiss Ombudsman Chairman Brad Post. Under the direction of Ken Lowe, Student Services Vice President, the Executive Council fired Post in one of its most controversial meetings this year. The aforementioned Post was Informed that he would be dismissed ten minutes before the Council met. The reasons Lowe gave to the SIGNPOST and the Executive Council for requesting Post’s dismissal were that Post was “ambulance chasing . Post had “the wrong philos- ophy about the Ombudsman office and that Post enticed student complaints . In further explaining Post’s enticing students to sign complaints. Lowe used the 24 hour open house issue (see page 80) as an example of Post’s entreating students to sign complaints. In a SIGNPOST In- terview. Post in turn stated that “Ken Lowe bragged about his suc- cess in getting students in the dorms to sign complaints against not having a 24 hour open house policy . Post also stated that ’’neither myself nor any of my staff ever directly or Indirectly coerced any student Into signing a complaint . Throughout the pro- ceedings before and after Post’s dismissal, the SIGNPOST did not give equal time to Post to answer Lowe’s al- legations until one month after his dis- missal. According to wveral witnesses, many of Lowe’s allegations were false and were not based upon all available evidence. However. Post was still dismissed from his position. Ron Ray. an Executive Council member was the only Council member absent from the meeting at which Post’s dismissal was discussed. Ironically Ray was Ombudsman Chairman the year before Post was appointed, yet he was not at the meeting to defend Post. Rost's trouble with the Executive Council went back to u'hen he was appointed Ombudsman Chairman in the Spring 1973. At that time, several Executive Council members that they felt that Post was too radical and too vocal. Some of the Council members expressed their feelings that WSC students might be afraid to come to the Ombudsman office with complaints for the reasons mentioned above. I feel that although some of the charges brought against Post might have been correct, he was hastily and unfair- ly dismissed. In my opinion. Post was not given a fair chance to defend himself. He was granted no interview In the SIGNPOST until after he was dismissed. I also feel that the reasons given for his dismissal do not seem serious enough to warrant such a swift dismissal. To me, the timing of his dismissal was also unfair. Post was dismissed right after the last issue of the SIGNPOST for Fall Quarter had come out. Therefore Post and other WSC students were not given a chance to speak against his dis- missal until one month after it had occurred. Garrison M. Carter was appointed to the position of Ombudsman Chair- man in January. The other candidate for the Job. Steve Ericson, found that he disagreed with the Executive Council’s philosophy on what the Ombuds- man's purpose should be. Carter said that he found no philosophical disagreement with the Council. 1 think Carter hard- ly ever found any dis- agreement with the Ex- ecutive Council be- cause his philosophy agrees with the Council’s. In other major student government actions this year, a new student government coordinator was hired, a committee was formed to re-write the WSC Student Handbook, budgets were changed and people were fired. Although this year’s student government was neither revolutionary, nor radical, they made several important de- cisions that affected all WSC students. ‘(The opiruofts npiewd in ihlt Atiklt do not nrcessArily i«4ni the vVw� dl I he rest of Retrospect'� or of the «tudmtbody 11 Comment: Government m i Upper Irfv KrnaWvancr man. like a candle burning bright, h l«ftrt «rrKtevj to Hhnlnrtr the world of dorkncw. Upper right: WlHvrkjht worked out the rtythim for a rock group ratted CA1JLUS. that wat popular In the Ogdm area. Center Fibbcfio Delo.vlo tkvjmrd intently to the voice of a friend on a Promontory Tou«er tck phone. Middle left: IXrnyi Wood mined in the shadow� . Middle right: Michael H. ieuttua Edkor-bvChWofthenewhestabfehrd dormitory paper the LOWER LtVO- Imet right. Girh from the ihbd floor of Wasatch Kail ate meal� at Promontory cafeteria. 12 Candid M? Upcxr left Proper drainage iw a lacior lo be considered when bulling the road� on Weber Stale campus Upper right Parking miters were installed at sever� ! choke parking spaces lo help Insure a (aster parking turnover. Center The enemy crisis inspired a change Hr Weber Stale parking rules u-ith the institution ot better parking places lor those who rode In car nooh. Middle left: Construc- tion of roods anil buildings was a comnsoo sight at Weber Stale again this year. Middle right Helping students keep track of time, the Stewart bell tower also chimed out songs at 8 OJn.. noon, and 5 pm louer left Tire access rood teas bollf lo fake some til the student «raffle oil Harrison Boulevard 13 Construction Comment: Special Events Center by Darryl Wood Weber State College ha FINALLY decided to build a Special Events Center. Weber is the last of the four year institutions in Utah to have a Special Events Center built. Plans for the Center have been in the making for the past several years. The Center was Anally approved last year and the fund drive to obtain community support began November 15. 1973. The structure is scheduled to be completed in mid- 1976. Its opening is to be tied in with the Bicentennial Celebration of the United States. The Special Events Center will seat approximately twelve thousand people when completed. The building will be com- pletely air-conditioned and to blend in with the surrounding landscape, earth wrill be shaped around the radially ribbed structure. The Special Events Center is to be located south of the WSC campus, near the comer of Harrison Boulevard and Country Hills Drive. At a cost of approximately $7,723,125.00. the Special Events Center should serve the Ogden community as well as the college. Inflation is raising the cost of the Center by $70,000.00 per month. Funds for the center will be raised by selling seats, memorializa- tions and a large do- nation from the Donnell B. Stewarts. Seats will be sold for $200.00 apiece. Residents of the community that buy these seats will 'have their names placed on a plaque in the Center. Even though they will own the seats, they must buy season tickets each year for all games and other events in the Center. Money for the Special Events Center will also be raised by the memorialization of other parts of the Center. Score- boards. press rooms, reception rooms, trophy cases and the Wildcat Room can be memorialized by people who wish to donate money in memory of a dead friend or relative. Six hundred and Afty thousand dollars is expected from seat sales and memoriali ations. Major contributors to WSC Campus development, the Donnell B. Stewarts, have agreed to match all funds, dollar for dollar, that are raised in the seat sale and memorialization campaign. The remainder of the money needed for the Center will come from the sale of revenue bonds, student building fees, and income from college operations. Money is already being collected from an increase in the tuition fees of all students at Weber State College. This increase, nine dollars per quarter, began last spring and will continue until the Special DajvI Wood. RFTROSPECT Comm« «or Events Center is completed. A three phase program was developed to collect the: funds for the Center. These Include. Arst, an Invitation io: businesses and industries around this community to partlOfj ipate in the seat sale campaign. The second phase will be toi acquire special donations from interested people who do no wish to have reserved chairs or memorializations. Third will be to seek donations for the memorializations of diAeren structures in the Center. In the Arst phase of this funding campaign. seventy-Av thousand brochures, explaining the aspects of the Specla Events Center, were distributed. This phase started on Nov ember 15. 1973 and will continue until all funds are collected. As of January 1974. $550,000.00 had been collected. Dean- W. Hurst, co-chairman of the fund drive, then stated. “The response to date has been heart-warming . Now let us look at some of the pros and cons of building a Special Events Center for Weber State College. The Arst negative aspect of the Center is its proposed location. If WSC is going to build a Special Events Center, it should be located on campus. The Center could be built easier and probably d 14 Comment: Special Events Center cheaper on campus. Ii could be placed east of the Peripheral Acces � Road and north of 4100 South Street. WSC already ).x this land available and if it were then used. WSC could finally 9et some use out of the Access Road. This would save monev and bring WSC buildings into a more centrally located l sHion where students and visitors could use parking on campus instead of paving parking lots some place else. The second negative aspect is funding. Weber State Col- lege is using money for the Special Events Center from stu- nts who are attending the school now. Figuring an average enrollment of only nine thousand students, each paying nine extra dollars per quarter for the Special Events Center. $810,000.00 will be collected from students who will possibly never use or even see the Center. If students ore to pay for the construction of the Center, only those students who are on campus when the building Is completed should have to pay for it- The students who are here now are paying for some- thing that means nothing to them now and WSC could prob- ably use student money for things of higher priority. In my opinion, the Fund Rising Committee is not going for enough in its efforts to raise money. It should look into the possibility of sell- ing leases for food and drink concessions in the Special Events Center. Companies will surely be willing to pay for the advertisement and exclusive rights to sell their products In the Center. These com- panies could probably also be persuaded to pay for the construction costs of putting in their booths and stands. The Fund Raising Committee should also be getting hinds from the Athletics Depart- ment. since they will be using it the most. The Committee should also check with the Big Sky Conference Athletic Association to see if they could secure money from them, since the Special Events Center will surely enhance the Con- ference and its member school The third negative aspect of the Special Events Center Is th.it there has been little community Involvement In efforts to raise money for it and little community support for h. Weber State College will remain Harrison High School if it does not acthvjy tTy to enhance h stature in the community. WSC should go out Into the Ogden community and promote the Special Events Center. The Center is not just for Weber State College’s use and it should be stressed that the community Is always invited to use it. If this is done, Weber’s image In tbe community should grow and more funds should come in lor not only the Special Events Center, but also for the devel- opment of the entire WSC campus. One good aspect of the proposed Center is that it should bring greater support for Weber State College from the com- n,unity. This can be accomplished if WSC is willing to sac- rtfice and think of Its students and the community before it- lf. The $7.7 billion needed for the Special Events Center is a small amount to invest for the future support and good will that can be obtained from not only the community but also from the students of today who will be the future alumni. The response by the community so far in donating funds for the Center has been very promising and is perhaps aft indi- cation of the community’s interest in WSC. If more of the Ogden community showed this much interest In Weber State College, perhaps the college would have fewer problems In receiving funds for all the many worthwhile projects needed on this campus. Even though the Special Events Center could have had better Ideas in the planning stages, it is still a very worth- while project that shows the foresight and knowledge that can help Weber State gain wider recognition as the only school in the West that is the “total” college, the only school that has everything to offer its students. The Center should help not only WSC’s athletic program, but also Ogden’s en- tertainment and cultural programs by allowing these pro- grams to have a greater freedom in the selection of acts that can be brought to Weber State and Ogden. Addendum On Saturday evening. March 23. a special recognition banquet was held in the Union Skyroom Restaurant. An an- nouncement was made at this time that two families were donating $1,000,000. each to the Special Events Center. Mr. and Mrs. Donnell B. Stewart had pledged $500,000. but at the banquet they doubled their donation. In connection with the Stewart gift. Mr. and Mrs. Laur- ence T. Dee made public their donation $1,000,000. Consid- ered to be a $2,000,000 family gift (Mrs. Stewart’s mother was Elizabeth Dee Shaw, a sister to Lawrence T. Dee: they were son and daughter of pfoneer industrialist Thomas D. Dee) the new name for the complex is the Dee Events Center. Weber State College President. Joseph L Bishop, comment- ed that the $2,000,000 is believed to be the largest cash gift to a Utah public Institutfon of higher learning in the State's history. A resolution was passed by the Weber State Institu- tional Council officially designating the structure as the Dee Events Center. The resolution said in part ... “In recognition of the common ancestry that unites these two donor families (Dees and Stewarts) and symbolizing a proud heritage in the community and state, the Special Events Center... be official- ly designated 'Dee Events Center and so memorialize one of the community's proud pioneer families long associated with industry, integrity, charity and honor. ‘CThH cdtaofbl dor� not n r t«ari)y rrikvl «he opinion ot ih mt ol i hr RETROSPECT «ul o« of the WSC •dtninkUMion) Fall Quarter 16 F«U Quarter Activities Convocations, held on Thursday at noon in the Fine Arts auditorium, gave students new INSIGHTS into various areas of human culture. Lectures, debates, dance, and music were some of the media used to communicate ideas to the con- vocation audience. Dr. Rollo May, a prominent psycholo- gist. headed the list of con vocat iontets that appeared at Weber State once a week for seven consecutive weeks. MAN’S SEARCH FOR HIMSELF was the topic discussed by Dr. May, after which students and faculty were given a chance to ask questions or make comments on his presentation. Former senator and presidential candidate. Eugene J. McCarthy, spoke on the benefits of a liberal arts education at the October 18 convocation. Discussion between students and the prominent political figure brought up topics such ns Watergate and the Middle East conflict. The Utah Symphony directed by Maurice Abravanel. also entertained WSC symphony-goers with a performance given at the last convocation during Fall Quarter. 18 Fall Quarter Activities 19 Fall Quarter Activities Upper left: A couple .1« the llaBtmem Mfly � « wrapped up In ihctmehcs Mid In iMf bottle . (Viirr Brian Gonfrrdknn col no dressed Sir the weather as wvfl n% thr rintuitio parly Halloween night. Middle right: Konnle Kotter took time out from ihr1 An rev to partake ot refreshments provided by the donee committee Lourr left: Roy Mum asked Becky Sparkman if she cored to “dine w ith him on MI HAllows b� , I nter right: Wrier Stair College provided the intellectual at- mosfthne that enabled student to pursue lasting friendship . Opposite po-jr, upper right: Mr. Daniel Mfltlno and Dr. R0O0 May listened to a question bum the convex at loo audience. Middle left. (lartrara teb «nd Girt� Brooks, represent- ing the .leu-tvli community and Planned Parenthood. took - on abortion .m tlw fast AWS seminar. Center. Former senator and presidential caruixi-m Eugenr McCarthy spoke ata Wrbrr State College convocation nbout the Importance ol a Rand arts education. Lower left: Maurice Abraumd directed the IJtah Sym- l h «v during their October 9 performance at the Fine Ait Center, lower right. Harm Carpenter took a brief break during rehearsal to muse about her com- ing performance. Intramurals gave many Weber State College students a chance to release the tensions of classwork with physical exercise. Participants In the competition included various sororities. fraternities, dorm students and independent teams. The Women’s Intramural Association was organized early In the year with Jan Keim as president and Ms. JoAnn Otte serving as advisor. John Knight, a former WSC grid star, took on the respon- sibility as Director of the Men's Intramural Association with a long list of activities in mind. Activities got started for both groups on October I. with flag football heading the list of events. After several weeks of play and fierce competition between the various organizations. Otyokwa walked away with trophies and a 7-1 record in the Women’s Club competition, the Funsters took first in Women’s Independent team play and the Skullbusters captured the Men’s Division first place title. Other activities included golfing competition, archery, and volleyball tourneys. Stomps provided another out- let for student emotion. 20 Fall Quarter Activities I Homecoming Week Activities [centered around the theme. “Winds of Change . Events I began with a Musical Extravaganza on Monday. Nov. 5. [which featured three bands playing music from the [thirties up to recent sounds. I The studentbody balloting results were announced during I {he dance with Nancy Carr receiving the title of Home- Icontlng Queen. Konnie Hotter. First Attendant and Jan IFaunce. Second Attendant. [Fireworks and the lighting of the W on the mountain eluded the night's activities. On Tuesday, the Activities [Board sponsored a Homecoming stomp, scheduling the [group Coppcrfield to play. Alumni revisited their alma mater on Wednesday and performed in their annual “Feline Follies program. Alumni were again on campus Thursday night for a ban- | quet sponsored by the WSC Alumni Association. On Friday. Weber State's own stage band set the mood | for the Homecoming Dance with the big band sound of | the fifties. Activities climaxed on Saturday. November 10. in the morning parade and afternoon game against j University of Montana. The long list of events ended with Mary Travers in concert Saturday night. Upper right Two WSC ft� dent% showed the kind ol enthuUaun that It CORta- glou at Homecoming nwivtrr o( crrvmonlf Bonnie Cantuvll with W'rrr •i if.niwv Middle left: Lynn Ivuum, KCPX dWc loefcry atxl . at ihe Homecoming uomp. prorated SIGNPOST Editor ihe I email Ifimm award. Middle right: Many WSC «tufknt� ' (fegualriifd (or nmnlng ln� t«ad of uulldmi while pankxpoting In the Home- coming Week footrace, iowr left: SIGMA GAMMA CHI crammed member re uttered a� a part of pre- ThouMnd anw to watch unik«| game. Middle left hito a telephone booth In an attempt to atn the Homecoming actkilkt. Opponite the Wildcats pUy Montana Stale during Jetty Bond watched the proceeding wfch cnthutlaun typical ol WSC «tocnp participant thh year. Middle eight: Becky. Richard wa kept boxy trivtng M� ' drntt. in the library. latter left: Glad tl� at claw uete over for the d«v. Su arme Dixon tinned for home, louer tight: SIGMA AIPHA ffSlLOVS intramural football team dhcuvxed xtraiegv lot I heir next play. 21 Winter Quarter Activities Associated Women Students held (heir first seminar on (he controversial subject of abortion. Various community leaders and groups were represented on the panel, including the state legislature. Attorney Generals office, the Ogden Jewish community and Planned Parenthood. Many members of the audience were drawn into a heated discussion by comments of the panelists. Opinions aired on the subject were very diverse. AWS also sponsored a week of activities for married students. The theme of the November 12 16 events was “Families are Fun and most of the activities were geared for family entertainment. A panel discussion on “Parenting and a Header's Theater on the subject. I'M OK YOU’RF OK (a book by Dr. Thomas Harris) were among events in the first part of the week. On Thursday. November 15. a Walt Disney movie Bednobs and Broomsticks was shown with small children especially in mind. A symphony concert and an Italian dinner in the SkyToom completed the week's activities on Friday night. 22 Fall Quarter Activities Upper left A Ion� UiKkiH wilird km a tide In front of I hr Rnr Art Building a the thodou lengthened. Upper middle: A member of I hr WSC CllC committee took note ni a CUC meeting. Upper right: Ken Lour. Student Sentrr Vke- President. drrAmrd of building a miniature golf enurtr «omewhrre In the Union Building. Center. Bra RMtfffh gov WSC undent a chance to make tom extra money, inner left: Might hand lath to the proprietor, a Bale girl Matched Be.� market i«itor room mound the I IB ha Broom. Qppottte poge. upper right: Hdnton Burbage. from the Ally Gen office. Barbara Left representing'the Ogden Jnthh community. Gien Brook of Planned Parenthood gave hi iew% on Abortion At die IhU AWS teinlnAr of the year. Center Roberta Malm and Demon! Judd Burned to comment of the «eminar autlanar. tower deft: State- ment mode by «eminar panrhu impited much comment from member of the audience. Louer middle Terry Fauu and friend Mere found relaxing on the gras toulh of I he Union Building Inter right Wendy Thompton a mender ol the rt and Craft committee. uv� caught working on a pouer in llie Hobby Cellar. 23 Fall Quarter Activities Football 24 Football lop, flr� t mu; Conch Ralph Hunter. Orta Tiuwrf, K«d RocUiiUl, Jim larton, Bhlne Church. Brian G Indwell. Ed Spann. MUtnc Palnwr, Chuck SWrtt. Dan Kilrdlrr. Grwgr Ifcw, llrod Conch Dtch Guinn. Second rw: Conch Ray Fvi- l«i. Brad IhmiiM. Daw lrf«iwti. Charhr Gram. R «p'i Sirkilw, Paul C'hrH- Uawm, I orrrvt Craikfcrd Herd Summon, Rob Conrad. Gary Children. Km Hcljchrm, Daw Gray, Conch Mike Mew Third roue Conch Dnug Mtfhetm, Kandy Gangwer. Scott Kidillr. Barry HuMfT, Dcaiq McCorrrbte. Chad Drrrkvri. Tor ' (ilaiin. Gcoroe Dc la Torre. Row Tngnvm, Wa w Allred. (Iran Main, Sieve lUhbum. Chuck Wollle. Aoionmml Trainer Doyle “Ducky Inrvjvton, Founh rau: Coach Denny Sclmler. Rdmi CUik. Walter Have� . Sieve Fouler. John Me her. Kalpli Parhh. Danny Thorn.� � . B««d Sainpwirv. I)an t Hair� . Brian Jncobvm. Km JohnMwi. Kandy Lloyd, Percy Devine III. Trainer Gary Shrhvr. Fifth mu: Head Trainer Den Davldaon. Dave Wheeler, Dong Smith. Rom Goddard. Phil Howell. Sieve Pan. Kip Btehop. I. � Smith. Kevin Peck. Jerry S nicy. Tom Hardy. Paul Poole. Mar rtl Fairman. Dave Brmoa. Ron Fly-gar. •Sixth mu; Van Kewdrr. Dave l.dw.mk. Julio Rodrigue . Ted Relbnoer. Mika' I ePray. John On. Br. d Wale� . Dan Viola. Kim Petrrvon. Jultn McDonald. I.uther Parker. Dnrnh Daniel� . Brent I luln. Lonm o Tuunvmd. Dick Clark. (TITI var- v«y kxeuvll uyund) WFBI H STATI COLLEGE FOOTBALL COACHES; Dale I. (iaidurr • USC Athletic Director. Gary Crompton • Awhiant Athletic Director: Dick Guinn - Head Coach. Denny Schuler - CoidK Ray Fulton - Conch. Mkhnei Me� • Coach: Doug Mathew • Coach. Ralph Hunter • Conch: Bm Dnvid- on. Trainer. 25 Football L 26 Football WSC Football Season Tin Weber Slate Wildcats entered their second decade of football this past season with a new coach, a young inex- perienced team, and the toughest schedule In Weber Slate College history. Predictably enough, the statistics at season's end reflected the Image of a team undergoing the pains of a rebuilding process. A look at the caliber of opposition the Cats faced leaves no doubt that the ambitious schedule was undertaken in the wrong year. Four major college foes (Utah State. Idaho. Southern Mississippi, and Brigham Young University), two more schools moving up to NCAA Division One classification within the next two years (Cal State-Fullerton and Eastern 'm • Michigan) and two very strong Big Sky teams (Boise State and Montana State) provided the Cats with several weeks of frustration. The season results were ... WSC 3 ........Utah Swt 10 WSC 25 .......No. Art oo 13 WSC 16 .......CS-Kullmon II WSC 7 ........ Rotw Stat :u WSC 0 .. Montana SiAtr 33 WSC 13........U. 4M hol7 WSC 3« ......... Idaho S «i 23 USC 7...........So. Mi� 2« WSC 0 ..........Montana 10 USC 14 ..............BYU 45 USC 7 ........t. Michigan 44 'Home garnet 27 Football 1 Winter Quarter 28 Winter Quarter Activities II was second to the Social Science building to be dedicated this year. Housing the departments of Elementary and Secondary Education, and Family Life, the building con- tained classrooms, seminar rooms, laboratories, a media center and a children's school. The Ed Building cost a total of $2,380. 212.00. half of which was financed by the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. Dr. Robert J. Havinghurst. a noted author and professor of education and human development, was present for the pre-dedication ceremonies. Dr. Havinghurst spoke to WSC students at a convocation and later gave a lecture encompassing current educational issues at the pre-dedication ceremony. Utah governor Calvin L Hampton and Ogden Mayor Stephen Dirks were two of the dignitaries present at the dedication ceremonies held in mid-February. «HIGH DHEIGH spoke to convocation goers on the his- tory and tenants of the I CHING philosophy on January 24. The noted actor and director of I Clung Studies Institute in Los Angeles stated that I CHING was the basis of many different Chinese philosophies, including Taoism. Con- fucianism. Buddhism, and Maoism. THE I CHING philos- ophy contained the idea that if man accepted and adjusted to change, then he would find life more enjoyable and less traumatic. The Education Building 30 Winter Quarter Activities r Upper left: Thr world lamous Martem Globetrotters peHoemed to a peeked crowd at WSC ma Upper mkAltrr Tux «udem dtomid wmh on wmpin In the Union BuMBOf Stuck Bar. Upper right: A WSC student inlet on forming a perfectly symmetrical «w srtln a poner's wheel. Center. Chatonelk' members, Debbie Zi umbn And Janice Mfg practiced many hours lo pcrfrcl thrtr nunni- sets. letter lefr. l.npL in� ni| the mooning of Chinese charartim. Khfcjh Dhhgh ij.ivfttiraiit.iik i-fl� nn m idea of the concept of Change. Opposite poor. upper right: Newly elected tiviyoi of Ogdm, Stephen Dirks. me� uftli WSC I'roidrnt Bfehop during dedication ceremonies for the fducattCM� building. Lover left: A member of the Utah Repertory Dunce Theater tun pan of ti nostalgic dance of the SO � . CfRttRGMWfMl t� f Utah. CaMn L Hampton uns one of the «fcgoitarie present at the dedication «if the duration and Social Science buildings. fewer midtttr. WSC Basketball Coach. Gene Vbachff. discussed defense strategy with a team member. Lover right: KhUjh Dhlrjh described the origin of a Chinese character. 31 Winter Quarter Activities highlighted WSC Winter Quarter events and drew its usual sell-out crowd. The Associated Women Students of Weber State College sponsored the program that had more than 1.000 participants. Each of the participating groups spent many hours preparing one serious and one fun song. For the first time in five years LA DIANAEDA did not win first place in the Women's Division competition, and top honors were taken by LaSal Hall girls. DELTA PHI KAPPA took first place in the Men’s Division. Mort Sahl. political satirist and famous television talk show personality, spoke to WSC students and the public at a convocation on Thursday. March 21. Sahl kept the audience amused and enlightened by his dissection o' American politics and mores WEST SIDE STORY, the biggest theatrical productior at WSC all year, was performed in the Fine Arts Centet auditorium February 26 through March 2. The successful Broadway play challenged WSC actors and actresses to perfect difficult musical and dancing sequences. Ronald C. Hyde and Kristen Hurst played the leading roles of Tony and Maria, with Doug Baker as Riff and R. Jason Stames as the leader of the “Shark gang. 32 Winter Quarter Activities - 'kft lather Parker wav a member of Weber Stole CoTk'ge'c football tr tm • middle. A WSC couple found n srt.uxje place li relax while the Union no Birthday Porty wen on orrMind (hum. Upper tight: John Debt worked for ihe Food Servicer on r.� mnn «I Procnoedoty Tower cafeteria Center Dare Malcolm read the liulletio board uliilc waking in the dinner Mn« at Promontory Tower, Louer left: David Bemon and Paid Poole relaxed In tlwfc room on the third Hoot of Promontory. Opposite fxige. upper right Mort Sahl. a tamout politicni tatubt. tpokc at one of the Uvt convnc.it lout of Winter Quarter. Center WB Grey. SIGNPOST Managing Fdrtor. and hit utfr made a lint minute phone cad before leating lot home. Lower left: Bob Haw in tni -u-d vtudenti In how to make variout project, at the UB Hobby Cellar, lower Middle: A WSC «hummer pfnsed during a Tower Hour in the Union Building Loiter right Mary W'oodhead went to Media Board meeting a a reporter for the SIGNPOST dur- ing Winter Quarter. 33 Winter Quarter Activities West Side Story pined the white all-American “Jets” against the Puerto Rican members of a street gang called the “Sharks’ in Weber State College’s musical production this year. Tony Wyzek. a disillusioned “Jets” gang member, played by Ron C. Hyde, tried to find meaning in his drab existence until he met Maria Naiwt, played by Kristin Hurst. The plot was complicated with the rivalry of the leader of the “Jets” gang. Riff, played by Doug Baker, and Maria’s brother. Bemardo. played by R. Jason Starnes. Other characters in the play included Bernardo’s girl. Anita, played by Kris Garni ire. tomboy Anybody , performed by Nancy J. Larsen, and Doc. portrayed by Michael Stevcr. Production of the play was a long and Itard task. In addition to practicing difficult singing and dancing sequences, performers with speaking parts were drilled in either Manhattan or Puerto Rican accents. “West Side Story” was performed February 26-March 2. 1974. in the Fine Arts Center, with a matinee perform- ance only on March I. 34 West Side Story Top: Member trf the Met showed i.wknn rear I lorn to a «uggntlon nude by mSnrmbov' I Kandy Wot), MhkBf Srft: Km G.irmlrr as Anita and Krwtin llurst • � «twmti ihe Inir ot bring “Shark' unnwn MkkMr right Broken brittle hi hand. Action IKcnt IUmtn) advanced «feting a street ftght, Inter Irtl: Inirv Vail hrld up the chain ilwrt hr wanted to use tot a rumble a Drug Balut looked on. Opposite fxwe. upper right. “Riff (Out ) H-ik� t ,wkI Action • Kent Hansen) I«visoil the would-be im member Anybody INoocy larvjn) «ferino a secnxncr U WIvST SIDE STORY. Middle left: DiwMBryef. Mkhoel Slosrt. Mary Jolye Moth . f«oi«)c Ynn«, and Knw J� nn were B« monlrn (A the UTST SIDE STORY cast Muidtr right: Kristin llurst. R, Jason Storm . Kris (iamtire. and Ron llydc had |Wut In WSC'% trunkal. Loiter right: Rny Call iimi Jason Si.irnis portrayed “Slwi� k“ mrinbm, with Kris Gnrmlre as AiiUa ... 35 West Side Story i U.B. Birthday Party “Goldrush” was the theme for this year Union Building Birthday Party. Scheduled (or the week before finals, the Birthday Party celebration helped students alleviate some of the pressure that usually comes with final exams. Exhibits and displays ran for the week of March 4 through 8. with the culmination of the party taking place Friday night. Casinos, a saloon, a General Store, and a jail were some of the booths that were run by different Activities Board Com- mittees. with the Special Events committee organizing the whole affair. Students were given an opportunity to jail friends, administration, and faculty members for a small fee of 25 . with bail being set at double the amount of the entry fee. Two movies were also shown as a part of the “Goldrush celebration: “Paint Your Wagon , and a Charlie Chaplin film called ‘The Gold Rush . 36 Winter Quarter Activities i Top: Farrell Shtplwd «pent the Union Birthday Party celebration at one of the nott M-cnk booth . Miadtr left ’WIMrhMf wu one of the hand that played during the Union Building Bbthday party. Middle rtohl: Ray Myer . buy coor- dinator of Student Government. tpcta hour on the phone trying to kxratr people u«h tune to prnd on ASVVSC profeci Opposite pagr. upper right Several dorm resident took «kantngr of lire UB Birthday patty a a time to tela - Lower Mt The UB Birthday party on Friday . March 8. 1974. helped many WSC Mo- dem rWeave their tcmlnm before final «tarted On MontUy. March 11. 1974. Lower right: Sutaii Neal helped entmaln Mudcnt at the Saloon a a pan of tin UB Birthday Party throve Ciohbmh . 37 Winter Quarter Activities Nostalgia Week 1 i Nostalgia Week got more support from the average Weber State student than any other activity for the year. On Monday were the Stuffing contests: twelve bodies were the limit for the phone booth and twenty-six for the Volks- wagen. Only twenty-six were stuffed into the VW because some girl on the floor of the Bug was passing out. The Trivia Contest between the faculty and students drew a large audience in the Union Foyer to watch the students slaughter their honorable opponents that evening. The goldfish event on Tuesday attracted so many contestants that Mike Stever had to send out twice for more fish. Two girls gathered their nerves and overrode squeamish tendencies to swallow the live tidbits along with some twenty young men. The Sock Hop on Thursday night was held in Promontory Tower’s Cafeteria. Ira “Hatchmo” Hatch, as Wolfman. played such golden oldies as the “Peppermint Twist , “the Bunny Hop”, and Let's Go to the Hod. Oh Bnhu Upper rfifhl: MtUlbm from the H.iukv .irxt the I .tioh� vwi- on lund tor the Mick hop I� PromoiMorv Tower Middle left: The lETTERMEN gave « cvacM March 27. In conjunction with the celrbfArton o4 NovtAkjirt IVei-k MUtettr riqht Joe Brhunin. Kdbbi Jcpjnwm. ind Cindy Jnpwn poitritvnJ Joe Cool . “I’eg y Sue , nod Bitty IW � t the hop. Inurr left A bt.ive cunteMAM toe $10.00 And thrw LCTTERMAN lirlwtt downed a IKv ijoldfWh In one o4 the blnudkt event id tl r week. 38 Nostalgia Week Basketball 39 Basketball 40 Basketball Upper left Utah State ptaym «mounded T n DtVlw m Bill Lrt t from Wtbn looked on. Upper right: Steve Fleming. Scow Gardner. and Kim Vernon warmed up before the game. Middle left: Yell-leader Brian Da t diown o0 hi fterre ded- ication to Weber State. Middle right: Paul Martgoey went up (or a Jump-ball with a I Hah State loe. Lower left: Tlie WSC SongloKlm added tplre to the varieties of lam at batlurthall game . OpptmHc page, upper left I'lah State player tried to loece Jimmie Walt� to gKe up the ball. tipper right WSC lam. Paul Bruce and Scott McDonald rove enthutlattkaDy at an exciting moment In the game. Center. Dan Dion of Weber went up loe a basket on the Utah Stale court. Lover right: Steve Fleming rahed hW hand loe a penalty. Loner left: An exciting moment In the Webet-Tteauire Valley game. core 7-7. 41 Basketball Basketball When Weber failed to win the Big Sky Championship this year, a seven year basketball dynasty was overthrown. Although several cagcrs returned from last year, most of Weber’s players had never played varsity ball. W'eber lost four important players this year when they graduated or became ineligible. Only starter players. Dion and Watts, a 6'T forward returned from last year to the forward positions. Even with Fleming and Dion shooting consistently in double figures. Weber’s inexperienced team was no match for other Big Sky competitors. Weber's team had a rough year compared to past years. Basketball has always been a favorite sport of WSC sports fans. Many of these fans were disappointed In Weber's basketball team this year and showed it. Guard Dan Dion became the butt of WSC’s fans’ boos because of a poor start in the beginning of the season. Towards the end of the season. Diori returned to shoot- ing consistently in double figures and was often the leading scorer for the Wildcats. Upper Irft. iltltny Dan Dfcm. Aukum Coach HLibw SytirMw. Head C “ Cintf VkmIxt. Awhuint Ccutch Net) McCarthy. Sieve f lrmtoo Standing: To � DeV’lM. Kim Wroon. Strvv Gcmrim, Brad T.iiithcck. Jtciimk wall . P.nil M- � oncy. At Dr M(t. Wlllh JacIomi. Don Cotlirw. Scon CudrH'i, and BUI t 1 fixtrr rUiht: Ste v I Writing drtUilcd nuny ( «1U Un UVtn-r Slate Colt� rc- 42 Basketball Upper right MikeFenta titad in edge fvn opponent ofl the mni m Rrf T� Hi Jono welched MkkCr left: UVbci'% nwm. Ed Spann. Corted tin- kvrntgv t4 (he own In led StiMtr right, firnt rvu Towner Gary ShrKrr. Rbb Iwndgren. BUkne Yo .hl- muni. BUI .Ifwrn, nod BHI Mtuphy. Second tout Mlkr Fmte. Heed Swvmun. Jerry Staley. Fd Spann. and Chuck Sleh-n Third none John WVfcb. Pile («arcta. Itarry llunur, Stan Pack, and Phil Orton. Fourth tout AuliUint Coarh John Knuihi. Kim Petcnwn. Sloe Ulownrd. ami Gary HmcMmon. t racer left A Utah Stale rK itl atlempled to pin Bob I undjirm I In u Intel durlrvg a match. Wrestling is one of the toughest sports in existence today. College wrestlers must expend «ill the energy in six minutes (three two minute periods) that football players have forty-eight minutes to expend. To prepare for those six minutes, wrestlers lift weights, run many miles, and then practice the many holds and escapes that all wrestlers must know. They must also starve themselves much of the season so they can maintain the exact body weight that will allow them to keep Just enough strength and energy to beat their opponent. With Chick Hislop as the new wrestling coach this year. Weber State's wrestling team apparently had the right amount of weight lifting, running, practicing, and starving. They placed eighth out of sixteen teams in the annual M1WA (Mountain Intercollegiate Wrestling Association) meet this past year. This was a disappointment to Coach Hislop after such a bright showing at the beginning of the season. At season’s end. though, the wrestling team showed Its real strength as they placed second in the Big Sky meet held in Boise. Idaho. 43 Wrestling I Ski Races under the auspices of Weber State College, were held January 11 and 12 at Snow Basin. The WSC Invitational Meet featured downhill, cross-country and slalom com- petition. Danny Lawrence, a WSC freshman from Ogden High, began the season with a bang, finishing first in the WSC Invitational Meet's Downhill and first in the one- mile slalom at the NCAA Meet In Arizona. Kirk Lang- ford. another freshman, was right behind Lawrence with a second place in the Arizona Meet. At the joint Big Sky championship and NCAA Western Regional Ski Meet, held February 21-22, the WSC Wild- cats nabbed third place In the conference and qualified the entire team for the NCAA Nationals. Langford and Lawrence again made a good showing in the slalom and freshman Steve Webber placed fourth in the Downhill competition. Taking an unprecedented sixth place in NCAA com- petition. Weber's five man ski team ended the season suc- cessfully according to Coach Earl Miller. Larry Burton. Brian Gottfrcdson. Kirk Langford. Danny Lawrence and Steve Webber competed at the Nationals, with Craig Frough. Ralph Hoffman and Jim Obelaney rounding out the WSC ski team. fAjnrr rMn: IXtnnv bwtnx and Ki� k Lvwjford dUpIjiyrd trophic won at the l‘ 7t NA 11. Invitational Slo Mw. MMJr Irft: A Hotdoggcr smiled niter hlttkM a mogul in the wrong pUcv and landing in I ho tree� , lower right: Kitk Langford raced down tlw lull «wpiinM the clock. 44 Skiing Upper left MeodnwtAxfc Linton sniff� a ttatXptUill through the hoop tilth a tell help hoot a team member Upper right Trainer Neil McCarthy j«ve team menv- bm Advice on which strategy to u� e. Middle left: John Knight recorded a pep talk between Coach Mac Madteti and a «Testier Middle right; Paul Marigncy watrhe� a teammate ihoot the Ml through the hoop for two point� Lover left: Jimmie Wnttt outjumped a Northern Ari ortA playrr to «core two jxint� for Weber. 45 Other Winter Sports Spring Quarter 16 Spring Quancr p to 47 Spring Quarter Spring Quarter not only inspired students to take fewer classes and spend more time in the out-of-doors, but it also drove streakers to make their debuts in the dormitories, parking lots, and Union Buildings of campuses across the nation. The first pre-season occurrence of streaking at Weber occurred during a snowstorm in early February. A male dormitory student, clad only In boots, ski goggles, and a watch, ran from Promontory Tower to Dee’s on Harrison Boulevard and back. March brought with it not only winds, but also an intensive outbreak of streaking that lasted two weeks. Nightly streakings were reported at the dorm- itories. with dally occurrences In the Union Building and at Promontory Tower Cafeteria. The streakers were hearlded with shouts of surprise and laughter, promot- ing a special kind of spring fever. Upper light The yearbook photographer rough KSL photographer John Shu In onion A the high school «rimer tab held in the Union. Mkitfr left: Thn «indent exit the MW Social Science building completed and dedicated thh yd Middle right An ratty «pring morning rough! uwdmu between clii«sc raityW all their paraphernalia, f.ouer left: lauri.- Savage. Jerry Cary, and lex be An Haw uete among the can of Tire FaMMik k� . I.ouer right WWh a spring Uee ruMiing their hair, thrte lodm pored (or the camera, 48 Spring Quarter Activities Baseball at Weber State was off to an early start as sixteen return ing lettermen and nineteen other players showed up for fall practice at John Affleck Park. The Wildcat team began with the idea of repeating their 1968. 1970. and 1972 per- formances by capturing the Big Sky Conference Champion- ship again this year. New faces at later indoor practices included right-handed pitcher Jim TUlotson, all-stater from Vicwmont High School, with Dave Day. Craig Clayson, and Dean Miller returning to lead the mound staff. Ross Caputo, Dave Hoch. Brad Hawkins, and John Edwards, all hitting above a .300 average, come back to strengthen the Wild- cat feAm. Dpi t right John Edward «« a wrong tatter or id catcher for WSC' tatetall m. Middle left Row CafRito led the Cat at the begtnrvlmj of the wjvm tth • 317 tatting average. Louer tight: One of three catcher on Weber State ha « tall team, Rogerlfowell practiced with a relief pitcher. 49 Baseball The WSC Baseball Team began their season with a seven game road trip to Phoenix and Tucson in mid-March. The Weber State ball players, though disappointed with the defeat given them by Uni- veristy of Nevada. Las Vegas, during their first tour, sprang back to capture five straight victories and the Boise State Invitational Classic crown. As of April 9. and the North- ern Arizona game, the Cats were 2-1 in their league and 9-9 for the overall season. Although they won the game against NAU. the Wildcats suffered a big loss when .336 hitting Brad Hawkins broke his wrist while sliding into first base. Upper right: Tom Andrew. Inflrid player. waked lor the bounce oi ihr ball on the Uun Middle left Richard Debtee. a native o( Reading. Penmvhanl . played an Infield portion U Weber Scale College. Middle right Pitching many gMtfM during ihe bateball «eavon, Craig CUyvon «pent much time practicing hi delivery Lauer left Brad IVwklm reached Mime to catch an noflWId Ay- 50 Baseball Top. fhtt mu: Amu. Coach Dr. Jim Lochner. Manager Fail Bullock. Head Coach ' S htrvipr. Second me: Tom Andrew. IXn r Hoch. Jim Tlllo« on. Stese ' . Brad Hawldnt, Craig CUyson. Rkh Huntrr. Third me: Pat Jerome. Roge� � • I. Steve Jevtkm. IXne Day. K « Caputo. Rkh Dehirc. Brim GUdwell ,t’u John fduardk. Ed Monwn. An ke FJlHnn. Ralph ParUh. Bill Mura, j i 1 vne . IVan Miller. Layne Thompson, loner Left Bill Mura ipcm much p m I v-ehnU career on a pitcher mound. Louer right- Second bftMWMm. Frank rarV. u.vlched the «Muation at firtf and third hate . r 51 Baseball Track And Field has become one of Weber Slate’s fortes in the recent years. With the addition of such distance runners as Al Yardley, Dan Dean, Dan Price, and Jerry Miller, Weber has become a major track team in this region. This was shown as Webers Cross-Country team tied for first place in the conference meet in early November. Originally only Boise State was to attend the NCAA meet In Spokane. Washington, but because of cancellation, Weber was given the bid. Weber finished twentieth out of twenty-seven teams as Al Yardley could not finish the race after run- ning In twenty-eighth place for most of the race. Weber’s premier mller. Dan Dean, received an individual bid to the NCAA indoor meet during Winter Quarter. Although not as strong in the shorter distances. Weber’s distance runners continue to provide outstanding performances In this year’s track meets. Although Weber may not receive a team bid to the NCAA finals in June, several individuals arc sure to be invited. Upper right: Steve Turner strained to get not only height. bm rti «hm uhiir run- ning the hurt! . Center, first roue IM Davit. Le Smkh. Steve Turoir. Da� Dean. Sieve Zjm rt, Bob Co . Dale Slade. Jeny Miller. Al Vardlev Sen rout Lou Willing Sara, Doug Burrell. Randy Hatch. Doug Nielson. Mark Ph - Clyde Barker. Mikr Hein. Todd Parker. Dan Price, Sieve Scharmnnn. Coach Chick Hhiop. Third roue Chuck While. Dan Andersen. Greg Holland. St«v ShoeD, Dan Walker. Lany Rose. Bob Hill. Bm Tillman. Dermis Danlefe, Kelly C U- Lower left Practicing the long lump. Jimmie Want cone enemies effort In ® the takeoff- Lexter right Rotating hW l� dy to gain more height, a WSC tcudn tutstrd over the high Jump bar during a track meet «I Webet. 52 Track And Field Golf And Swimming Teams . Jrfl J TTTW1. a4Brrnl M 4fn. Bottom, front rwc Ed FWwr. Bf d Nihon. Bren� Farr. KrJ, Coon. Randy Allan, and Ron Smith. Bock row: Coach Lynn CortvIdB . Kelly r.n Vauohn While. Bob CuxtW. David Taylor. Cart Watldro. and NyV Thoroork. i pJcfunr Charte Collins and Krni Coaly. 53 Golf And Swimming WSC Swim Team found themselves in a rebuilding year this season when faced with the loss of three key performers a year ago. The Wildcats missed the services of breast stroker Gordon Nelson and backstroker Mike Saunde. both of whom held WSC school records In their specialities. Also gone from last year is Buddy Sadler, a 50-second 100-yard freestyle sprinter. However. Weber was not without some fine individual standouts this season. Bob CurTie held four of the six freestyle school records and won first place In the 1000- yard freestyle. Vaughn White came through this year with a second place in the 1000-yard freestyle. Kelly Call had quit the team last year but came back to be a big threat in the 50-yard freestyle. His :52.74 effort helped to estab- lish him as a very consistent performer. Upper right: Bob Cunrtr km onr o4 ihr mot ouMMdfctf vutamim on thr WSC wtm Man f ht MkiJtf left: With IUt toe cutU-d and ready to� the 50-yrtrd frretfyte. KrOy GUI v� In hk eiemcrA Middle right: K.mxK ABcti cut the like a Wnifv through |etto« h hh ttronj backMrokr : 54 Swimming Action The Wildcat Golf team was a very young team this year u ill) John Abcndroth the only senior. Malaska and Ford, sophomores. Brandenburg and Bradbury, freshmen. Weber should have a strong golf team for two more years considering this along with its record for the year. An Invitation to the fourth annual St. Andrews Invitational Collegiate Championships in St. Andrews. Scotland was really an accomplishment for Coach Mac Madsen and team. The field was limited to twenty American teams and many teams from Europe. Money was raised through a unique Sponsor Athlete Golf Tournament idea thought up by Coach Madsen. The WSC golfers came back to Utah with some great experiences and Abendroth placed among the top thirty in the Championship. Weber State finished out a strong fall golf season with a tie for ninth place in the nineteenth annual William H. Tucker Inter collegiate at Albuquerque. New Mexico. The Wildcats finished with 1233 strokes which tied them with Southern Methodist for the second highest finish they have ever made In the Tucker. Upper right Steve Thurgood u� ed hi� wrong tttcktw.. d to Webe� Sorte � «d vantage. Lover Irft: John Abendroth watchedthe b 0 go tailing down the t� ir- tirto a tandtrap. StkkMr right: Bobble Klggt congratulate Kevin Hardy after their hard-louglrt match. 55 Golf And Tennis Action Tke .yjiy.y 4 evexiacting idue...a diaMdad {jXdt . Sckubackd Unwetoitty MaPP. OxehL ■ Saft Lafee • 0$ leK • CattdKwwd MaPP • VaPP j FaU • FaakidM. Pfiace 56 Advertisement Let the following pages introduce y m to the symbols of lore. “t anum� ••• i � • ■ � • •' J—- University Malt. (hem Sait I Aik• (Jyden Cotl mwind Mali Valley Fair Fashion l loct From the leading diamond specialists of the West. . . 57 Advertisement Organizations m 58 Organizations Activities Board directed by Activities Vice President, Mike Stever, was responsible for the organization and implementation of various student activities. Comprised of eleven committee chairmen, the Activity Board was divided up into Films, Dance. Exhibits. Arts and Crafts. Games and Recreation. Lectures. Music and Talent. Union Station. Hospitality. Publicity, and Special Events committees. One of the first events that gave students an opportunity to do something besides homework was a Halloween Party with the theme “Just an old fashioned borrow show ... or how to make it on Halloween if you can’t dig up a date . The festivities, planned by the Special Events committee, included a Ghoul Hop Stomp, magicians, and a fortune teller’s booth, spook alley and a movie. HORROR OF DRACULA. The second week of Winter Quarter brought an excess of snow which was used by students to express their sculpturing abilities. Snow sculpturing and a Mr. and Ms. Ugly contest were two of the activities scheduled by the Games and Recreation committee for Snow Carnival Week. Two other big campus events planned by the Activities Board were the UB Birth- day Party and Nostalgia Week. 60 Activities Board 61 Activities Board Chantonelles, Songleaders, Cheerleaders Tope WSC Chantonelles inarched to the tune at “Sleighiidr . MkkUr right The Chantonelles executed a maneuver typical of their performance . Middle left Working out ihe steps to a dance routine, a Chantorelle practiced on the lower •load Tower right Tout of the eighteen members Chaotonelle drill team � aired lor Ihe music to begin a half time performance. Opposite pm. upper ieft. Judy Richards set herself ready for another cheer. Middle: Brian Davis. Beth Pierce, and Jeanette Brown halted their cheering to watch an attempt for hwi points, tower left Songtradrrs performed to the tune of “Shall In front of thousands of Wildcat fans. Upper right Diane Tldbatl scolded Jeanette Brown foe throwing he? frishee away. tower right: Bruce David gave the cameraman a big smile. 62 Chantonelles 63 Songleaders and Cheerleaders 64 Marching Band Marching Band Opposite page, upper left: Don McNaughton carried MArching Band' hravtr t imtnmirnf during ten week oI peaetke and %lx performance . Louer left: Struggling to keep thdr Him under control. Marching Band flag bearer united fair a i nude d cur to begin tncii mnncuNvr . Center: Tux� hrftki . Hkhrlr loo li And Terrvi Yarborough «hlveied In die wind while waiting to practice a half time hiyu'. Upper right: FVrformer lor more people than any other group on caraput, thr Marching Bond lormrd .� “W on Weber State bleacher . Lower right Don Thrrlkeld. more affarctioruitrh' known a “Mr. T to band member , directed the group in a ore-game how. fhit poijr. upper left Celebrating Home- coming actMtie , i Weber Stale, the Band marched right block through dimn- town Ogden. Lover left: Joe F rodsham. drum ma|oc ol two yr.u . vet tl� e cadence fair a field fairmation. Upper right Robin Jepjnon. gtu d kader. helped rUabHth the pace In the Homecoming parade. 65 Marching Band 66 Bands and Orchestras Bands And Orchestras 67 Bands And Orchestras Upper left Laurv McCabe and $HW Klkkiti) ployed on wtdle Kandy Bomborough drbbcr.tted ow what I vlemM do about the reed hr «woSowed. Louct left Lynn Kim kr itu 6ed a iMiikuUrtv bard muitcal (mvww during wind emembk. Upper right: Wayne Banyeitrr n. com- ponkdlhe Uagr band. Oppotltr page, irpprr left The eighty member wind emetnbk prepared for their � ptiix| concert hr id In March, hnter left: I a wren Cr. wfcxd conducted the WSC chamlirr orchestra tluough a tight uxit In the muUc l.ouer right Mairtk McCabe, one ni h vi ty- even Court JeUerv gave a Mmpir oI pep band muOc on hrr Trench horn. Chorale, Voce Coeds Upper left Chorale member tocnl long hour uxekirei out a vocal arrangement 1111 in manu crt|M iorm. louer Ieft The Weber Stole Chorale practiced (or Feline Folttev a program «ponvortd by alumni. l pper right: Ronald L Wooden morion- td lot an extra loud welkin ol tit mude. Middle right Kenlon Reeve and Hon Hyde wondered ho� ' they would be able to veil ticket lor SupctUomp II. a dance the Chorale vpnnvirrd. ouer right: Michele Nowak and Dixie Stoll rehearwd (or iipo 74. to which the Chorale wa imbed. OppotiK pogr. upper left lie Thorpe ang with the Voce Coed . lower left The Voce Coed practiced many hour lor their performance . lockup no the Chnurna Oratorio. Upper right Marianne Brewer and Janet Row-let took a brief break from their rmnir. Middle: Fvetyn Marti worked with the Voce Coed to help them Improve lheir vocal •kill Loner right Juke Aihrraft concentrated on tlw dynamic ol the tong. 68 Chorale £ ACappella Choir 71 Weber State Singers Top: Weber St � !� ? Stngm rehearsed lt'« n Good D«y 1« Stngtr� } a Sonfl . Middle left: Ivncrr Smith directed «indent endoavott toward ■•rhlecing matt try fA vocnl txillv Middle right Tlx' WSC Shigm were among one ihomaod partiri poult wt«o practical lot SoMffttt. lower left: Lindtay Howe foruwd hit attention on ihr nuivjc durtiMj (Un. Oppoi lr poor, upper left Carotyo Kobe concentrated on a double forte in the ntutk. Lower left Many hnin ol pi.u tUc were needed to ready' ihemtehet (nr ihrit March 21 performance. Upper right A ('.‘appella Choir member prepared thrtnwhv� , for their Spring conceit Middle. Student� in A Coppell cLaxa united tor u-Olfc to begirt with mixed emotion . Loner right: Dhomlon u.rt opened up in don to review detail at their fourth annual Spaghetti dinner. Yearbooks are dying. Many people, including Weber Slate College students, question the validity of spend- ing S5.000 on a yearbook, when the money might be better spent elsewhere. I felt, ns did many other WSC students, that this college needed a pictorial history of the past year’ events. Events that the WSC newspaper, the SIGNPOST, could not cover In great depth, a yearbook could. I hope that this yearbook has been able to do that. If you. as a WSC student, feel that Weber State College needs a yearbook or If you feel that the money spent on the yearbook was a waste, in the words of the SIGNPOST. “Let your voice be heard . Let your student officers know, it is YOUR money. I would like to thank all of the staff (Robin. Stan. Cathy. Ross. Doug, Joe and Dianne) for all of their hard work. Without their continued efforts and support, there would be no yearbook and there would be no Kim Cooley. Thank you Ray Myers, Coordinator of Student Government, for your special efforts on behalf of the yearbook and thank you Mel Ogden, of WSC Purchasing Department. You have often gone out of your way to get the yearbook special supplies and rush orders. I would like to thank the SIGNPOST staff for their help and support and WSC Executive Council for their support of the yearbook. The RETROSPECT staff and I hope you enjoy this year- book and we hope that you will see that there is an even better one next year. I 72 Retrospect Staff Kim Cooley RETROSPECT Editor-in-Chief 73 Retrospect Staff Retrospect Upper left Kim Cooky. a rare moment: hand fcvKkd. eye dmn. and mouth thuL Upper tnhldlc: Robin Jrppv.m. Avd stant Editor. gme her Kcarlfcrlt reaction «( bring asked lo run lor Him tecomlng Queen. Upper right' Copy Editor. Catherine IWtrr. u-otked hrid to t hi nil up Ininrillng copy (or tome bUh pktufft Middle left Stan Kano, secret Kanuluur Eliot, flaw a lavl grin brforv taking oU Into the wild bhic .. . Centre: Catherine Delict atr rural at Promontory cafeteria with roommate Carolyn Dick. Middle light: Joe Urbuntn. BuUnctt Manager. took out time from sel no ad lui A beer and a vmoicr. l oner leftr Douglas Gentry Wooky III met Id frrak took-a-tlkr during a long wtaion In the dark room. Oppodtc page, upper left. Robin .ktiptnn artd Joe ikhunin look wme time out lor their favorite class, t ll logy. (typer right Stan Kano, layout Editor, wm «tuo a rnembet of ttir WSC Matching Band. Inner right Editor-in-Chii’l. Kim Cooky, laced each day with «tie renewed threat of 111 ruling out of time, picture , people and money. Signpost •tail members, under the direction of Editor-In-Chief Bonnie Cantwell, created papers bi-weekly In which Weber State College students were informed of campus, local and national news. Facets of campus and community news were covered by a staff of reporters comprised mainly of communications majors or minors. Up-to-the-minute national news wrap-ups were made possible by the newly installed United Press International wire service. Highlights of the year (Spring. 73 to Spring. 74) included the acquisition of a darkroom and the UPI wire service, and the creation of a creative arts supplement called the FIRST STONE. SIGNPOST editorial stands on campus issues Mich as 24-hour open house for WSC dormitories and living conditions in married student housing gave the paper personality and impact. The newspaper also gained recognition beyond the boundaries of WSC by receiving KCPX’sLehmann Lemon award for a bit of advice printed in the SIGNPOST ‘‘Illiterate? Write for help . As tradition ruled, a change in the SIGNPOST editorial staff of one year occurred at the end of Winter Quarter. Dave Midget, former news and wire editor, was chosen by the Media Board as SIGNPOSTs new Editor-In-Chief. Retiring editors included Bonnie Cantwell. Will Grey. Ira Hatch. Randy Hollis and Debbie Malan. 74 Signpost 75 Signpost Upper right: Dave Wdgjt COnwnpbln the throrirt A the unium over hi� chocolate puprakr MkttBr left: I)o e Mrdget represented ilw pie � at Fuirculhw Council meeting . Center Sherrie Wdggtn� and Fred Bart arrived early lor Thursday's convocation to «C flood weal. tower left Bonnie Cantwell. SIGN- POST l'd� toi-ln-Oikl. had the IJP1 wire noMd Into her oflk alter world no to hard to obtain It. Opposite poor, upper tight Photographer. Fred Bail a. talked ♦hop with Feature IdMor. Debbie Malan. Middle left Duse Jcmev Business Manager, wm «then up to hi� neck In hi work. Center. A SIGNPOST reporter gave finishing touch � to an at tick before handing K in. Middle right: Gay Thoma� worked a� a secretary at the SIGNPOST office. Lower left Randy Hoik� . Spent� Editor. lo� t all control when hi favorite team, the Miami Dolphin� , won the Super Bowl tower middle: New Editor, Dni Midget, pored lor the camera with hi� favorite Companion: food Later right Ira Hatch. New� Iditor, took rime out from hi hectic duties and caught up on tlie sleep he lo t making the latt deadline KWCR 88.1 FM With less radiated energy than a standard household light bulb, ten watt KWCR-FM serves as Weber State's voice to the community. Operating six days a week for an average of twelve hours a day. Weber's own radio station serves a dual purpose. Primarily, it is a laboratory experience for students of broadcasting who wish to learn the funda- mentals of operating a radio station. Secondly, it servos an important public service role not only to the college, but to the community as well. Part of the students working for KWCR are enrolled in the broadcasting classes, fulfilling course requirements by taking board shifts, writing copy, reading news, and producing programs. The remainder of the staff works on a volunteer basis for the sheer enjoyment of being involved in radio. There are no financial rewards, but the potential satisfaction to be gained is not found elsewhere. Despite having a staff as large as the Signpost, and reach- ing a potentially larger audience, the station has been plagued since its creation by a lack of funds. Since KWCR first began broadcasting in 1965. its allotted budget each year has been $500. Each year, new equipment must be purchased, old equipment maintained, facilities up- dated. and programming provided. Inflation and the rising cost of broadcast equipment has eaten up the budget. A good example is the rise in cost of a cartridge tape player, which cost $695 in 1972. but now costs $1,095. Tape recorders and microphones have also gone up. Accordingly, the station makes do with old equipment that is held together as best as can be done on a limited budget. Enthusiasm runs high with the staff, however, and also with the audience. Music played on the air ranges from hard rock to soft jazz. Each individual an- nouncer selects his own music from the station's music library, and arranges the order in which it is to be played. Most announcers also respond to requests phoned In from the listeners. Heading the staff of more than thirty students Is Station Manager Kevin Folkman. who is responsible for the overall operation of the station. He also has the prime respon- sibility for the kind and amount of programming aired. Musk Director is Stephen Paul Peterson, who has had several years of commercial radio experience. Steve listens to all the new records that the station receives, and earmarks those for broadcast use that have the best air play potential. Program Director Jim Yorgasen has also had several years of commercial experience. He is responsible for the keep- ing and inspection of program and maintenance logs. Dave Pace is the News Director, guiding the station's news operations. News coverage has been enhanced this year by the use of the UPI teletype in the Signpost office. Many other staff members also deserve consideration for the time and effort put into the operation of KWCR- FM. To have so many people involved with no financial rewards offered, indicates that the radio program at Weber State has been highly successful. 76 KWCR Upper left World ng with t budget o4 only 500 dollarv KWCR '«nff member� much tin� ’ dUcu 4ng pottible ways to obtain money- Lower left Kevin 61 KWCR Lower right Mmi o4 KWCR e, held to- I went to ueeldy nwtrtlngt to dbcut� probk-mt and plan� lot the coming broadrAttv ft KW H «.ill member, Ken Nick� , kept Abu- if ol cutter i In I ■M FolkmiMi totted a notion manager eqwlpnvent «Jit old and tecond-hand. a� it typified by ltd� mkrophooe, he! get her by a btftt paper clip. OppoUtr page, upper left The KWCR-FM naff - to ueeWhi meeting� to dltcuit problems And plant lor tlte coming btoadc Middle left KWCR U.tff member. Ron ttckv kept abn-atl ol current devrlop- In broadcavting Lower left Prerecorded program� made up much oi the 77 KWCR Comment: Student Publications by Darryl M. Wood Weber State's three main publications, the SIGNPOST. FOCUS and RETROSPECT, have been joined by another, the LOWER LEVEL During the fight with the Administration In Fall Quarter over Open House hours for the dormitories, several Promon- tory residents decided a newspaper, by and for the dormitory residents was needed. Three other newspapers had been attempted by dorm students, but this one has been the first to succeed. The first, begun by Karl Wood. Director of Hous- ing. did not publish a single issue. The second, suggested by Mike Shafer, present Head Resident of LaSal Hall, did not last past its first organizational meeting. The third, begun by residents of the fifth floor of Promontory Tower last year, published two issues but did not distribute the second. Meet- ings were called by Mike H. Lewis, present Editor-in-Chief. of all dormitory residents who were interested in assisting in the publication of a dormitory newspaper. From an Initial group of approximately sixteen residents, a nucleus of eight has remained to cany on the publication duties. The first issue came out on December 11, 1973. The second and third Issues came out on a monthly basis. Since that time how- ever. issues have been coming out on a weekly basis and will hopefully continue on a bi-weekly basis during Spring Quarter. So far the Housing Office has furnished all of the supplies neces- sary for publication. To become independent of the WSC Administra- tion. the LOWER LEVEL’S staff wrote a constitution. They pre- sented this constitution to the ASWSC Execu- tive Council to become a budgeted member of the Council. If their budget is approved, they will continue publication of the LOWER LEVEL next year and hopefully for many years to come. Mike H. Lewis. LOWER LEVEL Editor-in-Chlef. said in a RETROSPECT Interview. One of the purposes of this newspaper is to try to reflect the attitudes of the dormitory residents. Another is to try to help the residents by finding problems In the dormitory systems and correcting them if possible. But the largest problem has been the lack of par- ticipation by dormitory residents. We will continue, though, throughout many academic years to come If we can receive a budget from the ASWSC Council . He also stated that he was proud of the newspaper’s publication record and of its content so far and hopes that it will remain as good through- out the years to come. SIGNPOST Change has characterized the SIGNPOST this year. The SIGNPOST has enlarged its advertising space, gained a UPI wire, a darkroom, printed semi-weekly cartoons and has published quarterly issues of its literary supplement, the FIRST STONE. 78 Comment: Student Publications Addition of advertising space has allowed the SIGNPOi to enlarge the number of pages per issue. This has increas the paper’s capacity to better serve the students of Web State College. The UPI wire has allowed the SIGNPOST to print news national and international importance. It has also allow the newspaper access to many UP! columns and news sourer The newspaper is now able to print news stories that it h. no access to before. The SIGNPOST has also begun to print editorial cartoo In each issue of the newspaper. It has printed either Fran! Speaking by Phil Frank or Pot Shots by Hansen. The cartoons have increased the editorial comment of the new paper by pointing out many of the problems and foibles college living. The SIGNPOST has also published quarterly issues Its literary supplement, the FIRST STONE. However, the fit issue of the FIRST STONE was a cause of conflict becau WSC students began to complain that most of the contrib tors were members of the SIGNPOST staff. In defense of tl ■ Piper i content. SIGNPOST Editor. Bobbie Cantwell, stated that most of the entries for the First Stone were from SIGN j qST staff members and it was only natural for their contri- bution to be In the majority in the supplement. The Winter Quarter Issue was more decentralized in its contributors and generally well accepted by members of the studentbody faculty. In my opinion, the SIGNPOST has done an admirable job in investigative reporting and editorializing this year. It has helped rid the campus of such hazard as unlocked re- frigerators found in awl around the married students housing. These refrigerators were not removed until the SIGNPOST ran articles and editorials complaining of their hazards to the many young children that played in the area. At the beginning of the school year, the SIGNPOST took up the banner of the dormitory students in their fight uith the Administration over the residents Right to Decide their own open house hours. The SIGNPOST ran many front page articles and editorials In support of the dormitory stu- dents. The newspaper was so vigorous in Its defense of the dorm residents that Mike Dabling. SIGNPOST Photo Editor was prompted to write a letter to the editor of the SIGNPOST stating his disap- proval. Even though dorm residents did not receive their “Right to Decide , they learned that the SIGNPOST was tru- ly in support of the students. FOCUS The FOCUS was the first newspaper put out by the letter- Day Saint Student Association (LDSSA) on a regular basis. The FOCUS was mainly Involved In distributing informa- tion about LDSSA and Its projects and ideas. Bradford C. Carver was Editor- In-Chief of the FO- CUS. Terry G. Porter. Kathy Saxton, and Luann Nelson were Associate Editors to Carver. Ms. Nelson was appointed Editor- ‘n-Chief lor the FOCUS for 1974-75. RETROSPECT Renamed RETROSPECT during Winter Quarter, the v ') r State College yearbook has changed considerably in lh Past feu years. Having lost most of its funding this year. RETROSPECT. ormerly the ACORN, was put on a shoestring budget. Money I scarce and support even more so. Instead of Its usual cover, RETROSPECT was published paperbound. The Wns only $1.00 instead of $5.00. Under the able leader- p Kim Cooley. Editor-in-Chief. this yearbook has as- Mirnp a stature unique to post efforts. M i r°Mems appeared and were overcome. One of Photographers was changed in mid-year, writers quit and ln f‘ ''iK'd. and many deadlines came and went without be- -- Even so. RETROSPECT and its staff have persisted av put in much effort to bring the studentbody this book. IN GENERAL... The publications of this year’s Weber State College stu- dentbody have been characterized by change. Some of this has been for the good and some has been for the bad. but the changes occurred nevertheless. In my opinion, the SIGNPOST has improved much this year under the editorship of Bonnie Cantwell. The UPI wire was installed, the SIGNPOST attacked the Administration on several fronts and the paper has shown itself to be a voice of the students. The SIGNPOST was not afraid to air controversial issues of major importance to the studentbody. It is hoped and expected that this quality of the SIGN- POST will continue through next year un- der Us new Editor-in- Chief. Dave Midget. The largest change in student publications has been the addition of the LOWER LEVEL, a WSC student spon- sored and run news- paper for residents of the four dormitories: Promontory Tower. Wasatch. Stansbury. and LaSal Halls. According to its editors, this newspaper was not designed to compete with the SIGNPOST or any other newspaper, but to aid dormitory residents In gaining rights that they might be denied. It is also to be used to open doors of communications between the dormitories. In my opinion, the LOWER LEVEL has succeeded in these areas and is hopeful of an ASWSC Council budget for next year so that it may continue to be successful for many years to come. 79 Comment: Student Publications Dormitories Weber State College dormitories, this year, have led a revolutionary life, a nonviolent one. but revolutionary never- theless. The dormitories have challenged the Administra- ' lion, the Housing Office, and even each other. The year began with a battle between the Administration and the dormitories, mainly Promontory Tower and Wasatch Hall, over the issue of whether or not dormitory residents had the right to set their own Open House hours. A mass meeting of dormitory residents with WSC President, Joseph L Bishop brought about some changes. These changes were: soap u-as finally placed in the soap dispensers (dorm residents cun finally have clean hands): ironing board covers were finally installed (dorm residents can finally have pressed shirts). Other changes include a contract finally being made to replace the leaky cafeteria roof in Promon- tory Tower (after five years of trouble—dorm residents can finally eat in other than a tropical rain forest atmosphere), and the freshman residency rule was finally waived. The “Right to Decide Open House hours has not been given to dorm residents nor have the see-through drapes been replaced in the three women’s dormitories — Wasatch. LaSal and Stansbury Halls. Later in the year, an intra-dormitory newspaper, the LOWER LEVEL, was established. According to its Editor-In- Chief. Michael H. Lewis, the paper has tried to instill some comraderie and start some communication between the dormitories. In my opinion, the LOWER LEVEL has been a success so far. Its budget could probably be renewed or increased by the ASWSC Executive Council next year. The residents of the four dormitories have also sponsored a Christmas Party, complete with Santa Claus for fourteen children from the School for the Deaf in Ogden: shown movies; sponsored homecoming display contests for foot- ball games, won by LaSal Hall: had the first streaker on Weber’s campus (the intrepid soul dashed horn Promontory Tower to Dec’s Drive In with only a pair of ski goggles and his watch to protect him from the snowstorm that raged around him): the first female semi- streakers—ten girls from Stansbury Hall pranced one night in only their bikinis and tceshirts before a gathered crowd of 150 male residents: won. and lost, many intramural tournaments: started an Ice Cream Parlour in Wasatch Hall: and. finally became a force to be reckoned with on Campus. Dormitory life, for all Its faults, still is relatively inexpensive, humorous, serious, even sad. and of course, allows WSC Students to live close to all the campus recrea- tional. athletic and inteilectural facilities. 80 Dorms 81 Dorms Upper left; Dormitory coeds loolt advantage of March's first u mm days lo stroll around Wasatch HaH. Upper right Promontory Town, the tallest bulkftng on I hr WSC campus. loomed tn I he distance from a vantage point behind the IW Am lluiWirvj. Lourrk-fv Wasatch HaH residents hod to brave the winds .f ululet three dates a day lit transit to meals at Promontory caietert� . Laser right; Meal- times at Promontory Timer cafeteria provided an Ideal time lor discussion of the day's activities. Opposite poor. upper right Winter Quarter weother lorcrd two dorm re sident s to seek the shelter offered by Promontory Tower. Leaver left Mad dashes through Promontory Tous-r were a common sight as dorm residents tried to make It to tins', on tlnte «titer eating In the caJeterta .otter right A cam- pus resident surveyed tie Ww of Ben Loimmd Peak front the stalls of efesen- stoty Prontontory Tenser. THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE, with Doug Young os ch.iirm.tn. functioned ns the organizer and monitor of student voting. The committee worked behind the scenes for most of the year until their methods of conducting the November 16. 1973. Academic Assembly elections were voted invalid by the Weber State Supreme Court. The controversy arose over the alleged lack of effort to deter- mine which school each student's major was In. The by- laws in the ASWSC Constitution were found to be very vague on the matter and led to confusion of the elections committee during the Academic Assembly elections. Cezanne. Dali. Van Gogh and Picasso were four of the artists represented at an art reprint sale sponsored by the ASWSC EXHIBITS COMMITTEE. The committee, headed by Marilyn Burt, also sponsored exhibits from local artists. In addition to sponsoring various art shows, the committee organized Christmas Tree Alley and dec- orated for many Union Building events. The ARTS AND CRAFTS COMMITTEE was responsible for dreaming up projects such as candle-pouring, flower arranging and terrarium making. Projects and equipment were financed through ASWSC Activities Board funds so students only paid for the cost of materials actually used. ORCHES1S was the name of a modern dance club formed by a group of interested students under the guidance of Sheri Ille. The organization sponsored several concerts that were funded by ASWSC funds and community contributions. 82 Committees Upper Ufc Kniph Sehtay. Dance committor chairman. Itvimnl to ilmiMinn of committee nirmbm. Upper right LxhiNt committee member . Marilyn Burt, Siiin Kaix . Coil: liort ood David Rax. planned the (inangemeril of p c- lute� on a ditptay board Mhfcftr right: Member of the Aft and Croft committor clewed poster they made to advertlke the ti udent propel fur the month. Lower left Terr .� Yarbrough and Jnn Blalock � «� member «if the WSC Dance cornmtrue. oppotitr f� jr, upper rtijhc Doug Young. Janice Bnwrtt. Tom Chaw and Stan Kano, of ibe Ekdion committee, concentrated oo looking pompoo lor theft picture. Midi Or left Thr Election committer hod a lew )ootlat mom- ent while counting vote . Lower kft Member of WSC modem dance dob. Orchede, gave a concert April 5 and 6. Lower right A tudy of live mocemmt of tuo Orrnnit dancer u-a done by yearbook photographer Diane Sheldon. 83 Committees I Ombudsman committee chairmen were very often found to be making front page headlines in the SIGNPOST this past year. One of the leadership struggles that made front page occurred partially because of differing attitudes of former Ombudsman chairman. Brad Post, and Executive Council on the duties of the Ombudsman office. As a re- sult of an afternoon's deliberation on Post’s philosophy in carrying out his duties. Executive Council dismissed the Ombudsman chairman from his position on December 5. 1973. Gaty Carter was given the Ombudsman chair- manship at the beginning of Winter Quarter and served until the end of Spring Quarter. The office of Ombudsman was a service that helped students solve their problems with the administration or the laws of the campus. Some of the actions taken by the Ombudsman office included: a review of the parking meter policy on campus and a negotiation of the question of 24-hour open house between dormitory students and the administration. WSC’s ART GUILD tried to bring art to the attention of students and community by sponsoring art exhibits and sales. One of the projects carried out by Guild members during the week of December 3-7. featured the ceramics, sculptures, jewelry and paintings created by WSC students. we l in .. Y 84 Committees Top: Gary Carter. Ombudwiuin chairman. pondered oveT ttudml problem� . Lower cjt: Scon McEJheuny prepare to leave lor an art comvntlon. locrer right Gunn McKay � mVd on the Ombudsman commktrc. Oppoafte poor, upper right Carolyn White and Steve Wldcmnn. member� of the Mortality committee. «(roue to entertain college vMfun. Lower left: Scott MchQtmny and Art Guild prmidrrtf John Ctah rembed thetmrhr� to go to an art convention In Wfecomki Louer tight Tun donmtoty trudentv Faramarr Kh.iradin.md and Potoogh Sajedl relaxed In tlx- UB Snack Bar. m UNION STATION a coffeehouse featuring live entertain ment on weekend in the Union, opened January 19. 1974. after a quarter of inactivity and vandalism. Entertainment ranged from folk blues and bluegrass music to contemporary rock. Several outside groups included “Sunshade n Rain“ and “Silver Mind Mountain Band ', although Union Station committee chairman Paul Cannon stated that the majority of performers would be VVSC students. The Union Station was designed to provide inexpensive (only 75 per couple and 5 X per person) entertainment for students who were tired of going to the usual movie or concert. Environmental conditions of the WSC campus and sur- rounding community were the main concerns of the ECOLOGY COMMITTEE. Meeting with ecology commit- tees of U of U and USU. the group compared notes about local problems and the ecological problems of Utah as a whole. The inter-college discussions also included form- ulation of ideas for the celebration of Earth Week, held April 22-26. President of the Ecology Committee, Scott Barney, stated that the committee's primary goal was to educate the people of the campus and community and bring them to a better understanding of their environment. The FILMS COMMITTEE worked to get popular films available for viewing by WSC students. Committee mem- bers advertised and ran the projectors for such movies as THE GODFATHER. FRENZY. CAMELOT. THE CAN- DIDATE, and THE FRENCH CONNECTION. M 86 Committees ■ BLACK STUDENT UNION was an organization that concerned Itself with the financial, acodemic. and social problems of black Weber State College Stu dents. The scholars were organized into a governing council of nine members, elected at the beginning of each school year. Activities for black students were planned all year with the height of events occurring during Black Emphasis Week, April 8 through April 12. The week began with a lecture by Dr. Robert Staples and a battle of the choirs on Tuesday. Reverend Willie Davis, a noted author, gave a lecture on black religions and aspects of black history. An art exhibit, featuring a black Texas artist. Percy Hall .Jr., ended the week's activities. THE INTER TRIBAL INDIAN STUDENT ORGANIZATION tried to make life for Indian students on the WSC campus a little easier. Educational as well as entertainment groups helped inform other WSC students of different aspects of Indian Culture. Led by President George Redstone the Indian Student Organization brought groups such as White Roots of Peace to demonstrate tribal dances and other facets of Indian civilization. A week devoted to Indian Culture was held in the spring. Mih J ir e� . iikI Kiilpti Brook� long hour promoting Weber State College Upper left: Many India� «udent� donned their natior garb during IndU Upperrijfct Member� of Black Scholar� United included Connie Burk� . Clarence Jone . Diane Carrington. MeMn Hampton. Uonlro Mill. Cathlren Nottingham. lower left: Joe Begay was a proud member of the Inter-Tribal Indian Student organization. l ower right: Several WSC Modern� gathered around lo Match the progre� � of a rite� � match. OppOtHt pogt, upper right: Gentry Nm. Geomc KcdMone. Tony MSke, and WUU.ird l awman wetr part of an inter-tribal Indian Modern organization on the WSC campo� . lotrer •eft Concerned about Indian Wudent problem� . fcnnv Ve and George KedMone Wim d current happening� , l ower right Publicity Conunltlre member� Craig Ogaa. Mary Parke. Pauline Mullet. Doug Simmon� , and Ku� � Simmon� «pent _ ACADEMIC ASSISIBLY was brought Into existence November 13, 1973, with the election of seven assemblymen from each school on campus. The Assembly was to act as a supplementary governing body to the Executive Council. The Assembly's main purpose included the investigation, study, and recommendation of changes in administrative policies and procedures to faculty and administrative committees. Mem- bers of the Assembly included Dave Allen, for the Social Sciences. Stephanie Stevens representing the Health Occupations, Dennis Stoller from the School of Humanities. Von Moody for the Natural Sciences. Craig Brown for the School of Education, Scott Horspool from Business, and Scott Heiner representing Technology. CUC was the name given to Weber State’s CAMPUS USTENING and INFORMATION CENTER. The Center was organized and manned by college students who worked voluntarily, receiving no pay for the many hours of work spent training and listening to those with problems. Located at the beginning of the year in room 232 of the Union Building, the CUC service was extended to an office in Promontory Tower. Response to the Center's services was so great that a division of the service was planned for the future, dividing the listening service from the Informational service. ■ 90 Committees 91 Committees Top: Academic A� vrmblv (wmbm. Brent John� . Von Moody. Da e AUrn. . nd Stepittnfe Strvm� «ought lo Improve Weber State College'� Mode nt-trac her relatiomhlp through better cormnunkatlonv Middle left Nick Moreno. Andre� Oupnun. Rhonda P e. Armiti Maldanndo. «nd Virginia S«ndiH«l wn mem- ber� of T tudlMlnlMdiM . Middle fight x i C artel. Sc0 1 Heinrr. and Di. Dan Rhode� Kxtriwd lo comment� In the Academic AcMinUy. Lower left: Mem- ber� 4 this grow}) enjoyed weekly exercive and «octal We in the lorttt ot wjuarv dancing. OppoeUe poge. upper right, firtf row: Debbie Window, Janet Rhnad� Debrn Hate� Second row: Jan TyVr. Darlene Dailey. Midtelle Jenkin� . Krivttr Mop, and MUIkcnl Robert� were tome ol the member� of the Aswxlafcc Women Student� of Weber Slate College that met weekly to plan «eminar� and variotn other aoihirirs Middle left: Tux CUC member� relaxed lor a minute before live meeting began. Middle right Eileen Rattier. Ralph Johntoo. and Ron Moore wrwd a� PI-.MM (Physical Education Major� and Minor� ) Club oflcctl Bottom: Campuc tixirning and Information Center (CUC) member� gave up many of their bee hour� lo talk lo people in trouble or lo need oi Inkemniktrv Sororities And Fraternities 92 Sororities and Fraternities 93 Sororities And Fraternities Blue Key Him. KfcY: 1-Chad Rutwll. 2-Herd Sjxnrn, 3-Randy Fnvrro, 4-Minoru Aok). 5-Chri Bell, 6-Dr R. AJtfMl. 7-Mar Stewart. 8-Nell Writ. 9 Craig Bon. 10- Brrnl Buckner. Il-Greg Allied. 12-Bob IJndxay. 13-Vance Cox. MGaiy Carter. 15-Read MrlWfll. I6-Brrnt John . 17-lra Hatch. 18-D.ne llauo. I9-Joo lkr ]- harn. 20-Daxe Preecc. 21-Kra Fraaler. 22-Mike UrklM. 23-Mlke Dahfing. 9 96 La Dianaeda - ■ bfori pofjf. utu T Ufl: Kr iti- Ur ] back lo childhood liny� , a Couple' outfit rir completed loMvpop And baby bottle , Lower Irjl Nancy Carr LA [ANAEDA o crowned llomecomino Ckjeen lot 1973, Upper right: .IoWhv Covfcey IHANYIM and Krsin Garter SIGMA GAMMA CHJ attended a WSC ton«.. w4fl right Sandy Turner, Connie ((turn and VUld Siromberg IA DiANAEDA of COnte !am In the Homecoming (ncrfrace. loner right IA DIANAKDA mem- rr ride to the Homecoming parade. La Dianneda 97 , niAKAEOA I-Lori Iwwt . 2-Judv Rklvu dv 3-Na xy Carr. 4-Sutan Handy. J. iK«. Nelson, 6-Hotly Bushnell. 7-Win Robertson. H-K.tye Hendrick . 9-Su anno � y tO-Maicia Parl t. II-Ann Button, Swmons. I Marin. Ik-Pat 12-IVgay S SiI Bond. I5-Kathy liddelL WwMmy Patfce. LrtoAv C m� U . 20-Wendv Johnson. 2l-Borky Pawch.il. 22-Kathy (ttwud. 23- , 24-Charlene Combe, 2,VKtm Tanner, 2h-Snllv Seomom. 27-Terry S.Wkl Strornbng. 29-Karen Taber. 30-Join wr Cor key. 31-Shelh Holding. 5L,‘„|r, Rogbaar. 33-Pam Marti . M-lliwU Kroner. 3S CI.ru Tackle� . .V.-Tenon ,rL,v 37-Ldtth Hogan. 3R-.Mertkv Gibb . 39-Wendy Holden. 40 Orb! - Wlmmrr. rvbNe Dkkwon. 42-Marl Kart 43-Sue Fell. U Rnnar I ooglelW. 45-Sue Crager. Ncl ker. 47-Soe Ann Kupple. 4SJI0 Agricoin. 49-loune Ciowihrr. La Dianaeda limi. SISTI RS Ol MINI KVA: l-jr.inkr ftml, 2S uwo w UW. 3-.ljn� cr Mrv . i-Sutritc S««iVr. 5-JtU Pons� . 6- lvx n I'm. 7-Jflivmii Brown. S-Tracy TavIov. 9-C.uol Cook. 10-Tony K nt. MM.t l Maurtfl. |2-C� tol Bourk. I3‘ Mkchelr .IroMrw Little Sisters of Minerva 98 Utile Sifters ol Minerva .... THETA NU: l-Kriwin Moyer ZBecky Kuprr. PMmboy. 4 IUmi� ISJS. Umri UUUlM. bJw H n rtfd 7-lLubr� MMbto W.«k. 10-K. lhlr Grnham. 11-CfU Hnrrtu «� . 12-Bttfcy fttC . 13-Sally Pauli. |{r!tuv!l. ISJan Gardner. lW:.4k-.-n Scholkld. 17-K.rthat.n BcutUrr. AU rr. 19-lfctea ZtKTnik Baton. 21-Carokn WWW. 22- )? ,1,. i.nVlru. 23Jnnrr KVmwU. 21-Ti'trtc It«rk«. 25-Kntie Chamfl 5® !: 27-AKw R «. JWJtoM l«vlr . 2-)-l kv ScUlir. .HKVrt IV. S- B-MArleiw Burnt. 33-lvnrtt Zuiftrl. 34-MArrU S4 rvriM«m Tau Theta Nu Tau Theifl Nu 99 Ltpprr kjt TAIJ THETA Nil iwmbrn hud an unmrnrloo- oblr%‘ Mir al $150 each Lower left: Michelle Jroldn� � a% a Monde Indian maiden lor TAU IHLTA MI'S Hallnwwn party'. Upper right: Quern rociteviar Barbara Joaepb as- irnM inr llotnrtonlng ttomp � llh a mrmbri o1 SIGMA GAMMA Oil MfcMr right: Diane Taylor and Tom Ktrhln dirurd in owralU lor TAU Tiff TA MTS lUDouern Party Lnuer right: Kuttiann Brtitlrr. and Becky Kuprr dmwl lor Irtck or «rearing 100 Tau Theta Nu Ss rar. upper left Konnk Kotier OTYOKWA and Mark Bigler BETA '•■•A II attendmi the tiontrcocnloi Xoinp at u-hlch Konnk u« ctuMttrd attendant t the linmrcotnlnfl Quren 1 wirr left: OTYOKWA «nd Bf.TA tw IA Pi «pMtvrt-d A MnlWrrn parry at Chri Saloon In Ogden cwuoB. J- - Smart. repirMfnttiKj OTYOKWA. ftuerml to the «uggeakim u . 7 Council Mentbrrv Middle right Charlotte JVttrtvm and tTrl . wi«K' hrpt watch for Mend «I the Homecoming «lontp. fJpprr right: � � � HI. TA THETA 1 1 and IXannr Sladr OTYOKWA .timed nt a I T n, yi wotity uonifi. OTYOKWA I Suwi Coomb . 2-Judy Decarl . 3-Chertc Hall, 4-Sur Benniun. S-Shrr 4re Petennn. 6-Drbta Keid. 7-1 Xamw Made. 8-JuKr I retry. 9 Jane Snxarl. 10-Knnnle Hotter. ll-MrUrde Kennedy. 12-Charlotte Hrltertoti. I3-Jamie lay- ton. 14-Mrll Stevemon. 15-Heth PWtrr. 16-Mary Barney. 17-Pam Plncock. 18-Carol Skeen. I'Mnnly lorwjren. 20 Drbfa Uriner. 2I Solh Bird. 22-Maty G b rdi. 23-Dlanr Mctailand. 24-Jan Hamblen. 2S-J |iuc Mamrt. 26-Terry Me trr. 27-Katlty Wrxdward 28-Peony Tay om. 29-(X ir Murdock. 36 Pam Tayvom. 31-Karwii BtduVC 32-Jube Sumner. 33-Kayr Lynch. Otyokwa Otyokwa 103 TAU KAPPA I.PS1I.ON I-Owen BUck. 2 Ray Lax-ign . 3-I)«x Sabotky. 4- ■trti FVtkliM, S-Rirfc Pcrvor� , Wim Otnitancy. 7-Mll lUniwh. K-Kob Limit. 9 Bob Allium. 10-A . rd Jrnkinv 1 l-Tom licdcv 12-Kklwttd Albretltvm, 13- H ndv Huln-noa. M PaI Crofu. IS-Mikr Slern. 16-€oKn IkiAml. 17 Ed S trick- Und. 18-Art HUI. 19 M� don Bflfey. 2tkClwvd ButfrrfMd. 21-Sfrw Hamuh. 22-Tom McKenna. 23-Stcphen l.Ueti. 2IK lth Black. 25 Krny Sutherland. 26-Kkk Loten un. 27-Ld Steel . 2H-Sh tm ftyan. Tau Kappa Epsilon 104 Tau Kappa Epsilon Delta Phi Kappa DU I fill KAPPA: l-I.-lm W. 2-Ki-i.i l-Kim Ut Diuilrl Fancy, 5-Gary Highland. 6-Kcrry Shvrn . 7-Gcorflr Smith. ! PVimcn.9-IUiv Tflnwr, KMIou.inl Kmllim. Il-Krlty IliiMvn. 12-1 dock 13-Jrtf Nlwffirid. Il-John ItadflcU. 15-IW Sheffield. Ifr-Mlk 17-Jrfl Mr](u 'lilt. IS-Kerry iVill.ntl. 19-1 to .«rd Olwn. 20-Jack K«riH Hill. 22-Daug Young. 23-Nal NMm, 24Gary Poll. 2S-C y 2t-T ny Wanwot. 27-Jay I HQ. 28-Terry Porter, JI9Jrrrv Bolllnon, Wlkov 31-Neld Gcrmcf. 32-Jkr. Storgan. 33-Mlkr Tailor. 34 Paul 35-OiaiIk 36 Kf� ii f l.unm. 37-le«- Dkkwm, 38-Scott lar Todd Skeen. 40-Dave Bcoadbent. 41-Phil Gardner. 106 Delta Phi Kappa BETA TMIETA PI: I-Don Gardiner. 7-Duane Sliiki, 3-Rhd Gratirr. 4-John Dm y. 5-Sco Gardiner. 6-Boyd IMbrook. 7-lX.H Uxd, B-Brloni BUir. 9-Dave Barlow. 10-Ribw BonnIon. 11-Mark MoMv 12-Gmy Stoker. 15-Boh Bachman. 14-Paul Cardiner. 15-Ted CaipWi. 16-Rich Toltoo, 17 Scoll Sewiom. IB-Ed Barber. 19-Adi Vallejo . 20-Jcfl Brown. 21-Bob Takoeu 22-Kirk ChiUtlaiwm. 23-Dan Looms v 24-Mtkr Broun. 2S-Vem Burnett. 26-Ionian Stoker. 27-Jerry Cu(dwell. 2B-Jefl McGir� . 29-Kandy Quinn. 30-Dan Burtarv 11-tW Oallci Beta Theta Pi Bela Theta Pi 107 Pi Kappa Alpha H KAWA ALPHA: l-Vance Co . 2-Mark Dart . 3-AI Nkhoh. 4-Scott MaT Andrr oo. 5 Mike FVitrod. 6-Bob Tcgrder. 7Fr«nk T“ Redd. 8-Mark Sailer. 9-Bernt Speech . 10-Bob � k n o«. ll-Siev Bailey. 12-Clyde Birch. 13- IVnnt Carprritrr. 14-fOck Knowhon. 15-Mike Borgr on. I6 lmv Curth, 17- Mike Dairy. 18-Mike (hike. 19-Dr. Emil H«n en. AdMww. 20-Si on Under . 21- Garv Seviionv 22-Chet Hayrv 23-Robb Alexander. 24 (We Garner. 25-Ralph Knudum. 26-lelen Jartnen. 27-Jc« IVrkinv 28-Oavld C Rahton. 29-Robbie Reeve. 30-.Mike Carpenter. 31-Sieve Jackton. 32-Kirk Sander . 331 We Andet •on. 34. Grata llwiaiM Dngumi. 35-Bob Davt . 36-John Star ley. 37-Brn Sparrow. 38-Mark Strumberg. 39-Kandy Jonrv 40-Jrfl Iknkln . 41-Daw Beach. 42-Nrtl Wr«t. 43-KeHh Ullkima. (Ye . 44- R. Ralph Siegcn. 45-Ke tn BuO- dog ARrrd. 46-Stew Utdrman. 47-Kim Dayton. 48-Chuck Anger. 49-Ken Oka. SO-Ixufe Moench. Sigma Alpha Epsilon at M AIWA EPSILON: l-Bifni PNftatfcr. 2 B IK' MuncMdn. J-(jw Cham- ■ Day. S-IWrnl bind. h-Kklwml Lmmv, 7-Shonn Yamamoto. 8- Zanr J Vr O-phUnp Judd. 10 Don JimUfH . 11-John S’almkrt. 12-Bill EnafWin. K«k I4-Roo Wohhiut. lS-Gaiy T.dim. 16-Artk (VtwrhmAn. 17- ]VJv I6t! 18-Rich U m. 19-lUad I. . 20-FrankMcDo «i«h. 21 IWV.’oclo -•ill H.-U. '1 i I.vmJv I id 11� -1. 2l-fHi.ll VViI'm.i.v, 2S hd.fi I V '� . 26-SkvU £ho£ 27-Dak B« ky. 28-Sttvr t)a te«. 29John Cotta. 30-tkr howII. 31 Mi h Ratiwy- Sigma Gamma Chi SIGMA GAMMA «U l-Tom Johmon. 2-Bob Itedy. 3-Kcn Wtfghf. t-Krrin U i. 5-Kick Kv.mI 6 Do� Hatr.nan. 7-Ramtv Wlftaim. H-P.wl Bruce. Am Gtbbv 10 Scoti Nfbon. IliM Ma� ry. 12-Stew CampfartL 13-Rnicr Cook. 14-Lvk Halil, l5-Bo Murry. IMiosd Boke� . 17-JrH Maikr. 18-Kri� SttSkrr. 19-l-ml Kobe. 20-Dra Ltimph. 21-Frrd Ulrich. 22-Max Brucr. 23 Kriiy Uuvjyj.vrd, 24-Corv Bell. 25-Dc«i ] llrtnri. 26 Mm Siangrr. 27-Boti Trrry. 28-0««n B.MiKti. 29 Cr l j Cooper. JO-Hob V«n()yk«. 3t-Hoh Nlcholton. 32- l ole Ihitxi. 33-ltavr Ntrnok. C«y BcxfcUnd. 3S-Brmt Brewer. 36-De� n JrruiUi c, 37-Klrk Twite bell. 3H4)enci Gooch, 39-Rof f Spfcrqrl- 'tO-BfUC Barker. 41-Scoti McIXmnld. 42-Tlm Siart . 43-Laiiv Darnoa 44-Chat� BrIL 110 Sigma Gamma Chi Lambda Delta Sigma I.AMBDA DELTA SK.MA 1-UnrfM Irtrkwn. 2-lVfcta MoctK 3-Mniy Am Wood. 't-Miulf Srwt. 54 arofyri Dvrcck� . 6-TLilnr KliocW, 7-Vn m� Krlonp, HJortl Clark. VKovvm Davit. 1041a� oo Haiivni, 11-Mnrri Call. 12-Korcom- Kj.u. 13-Suv.m M.o.dlrtd lambda Delia Sigma 111 Comment: Fraternities And Sororities by Darryl M. Wood FRATERNITIES Seven fraternities. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Nu. Delta Phi Kappa. Sigma Gamma Chi. Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, are present on Weber State College’s campus. Each of these is affiliated nationally, with TKE being the last to gain this recognition in the spring of 1973. Weber’s fraternities have competed in various intramural events, completed many service projects, and have sponsored many entertainment functions. Pi Kappa Alpha sponsored a stomp in mid-October of 1973. Other stomps for next year are in the planning stages. Pi Kappa Alpha has also competed In many intramural sports. Tau Kappa Epsilon decided to complete at least one service project for the community each quarter. During Fall Quarter, they planted shrubs supplied by the city of Ogden In the Fourth Street Park. TKE also painted homes for elderly citizens during Fall Quarter as part of a project called “Target Area Senior Citizen . Plans were made for Winter Quarter but because of the weather, they were not completed. Sigma Alpha Epsilon presented $50.00 to the Psychology Department to be used to purchase psychology books for the library. The fund was raised during a service project at the beginning of Winter Quarter. Sigma Alpha Epsilon participated in intramural spons also. Sigma Nu competed actively in the intra- mural competitions. They were also active in campus and com- munity projects. Beta Theta Pi has completed many pro- jects for the communi- ty. Beta won the skiing intramurals held at Snow Basin Ski Rcsorl. Sigma Gamma Chi participated in many intramural programs, too. They also became very Involved with projects both on and off campus. Delta Phi Kappa won the intramural snowshoeing and took first place in the Fraternity A division of the bowling intramurals. This year, the fraternities haw been characterized by activity both on and off Weber’s campus. In my opinion, they should be congratulated for their fine participation in the intramurals and In the community projects they have sponsored. SORORITIES Five sororities. LaDianacda. Lambda Delta Sigma. Otyokwa, Tau Theta Nu. and Zeta Chi Omega, are represent- ed on the Weber State College campus. These sororities have decided to start a PanHellenic group. This group is designed to help them become more centralized In their workings and be better able to work together on group projects. The group has not as yet begun functioning. The sororities have competed in and won some oi many intramurals competitions. They have also been eni in many of the contests for the women on the WSC cam Otyokwa has entered many of the Intramural events and taken first place in two of them. They won the Women’s li mural Rag Football title and the first place in the Worr Intramural Skiing competition. Otyokwa took the flag I ball championship with a record of seven sins and one loss. Lambda Delta Sigma, another of the five sororitie Weber’s campus, has entered many of the intramural evi It has also contributed much time and effort to projects I on and off campus. Tau Theta Nu has entered many of the intramural rvv It has contributed much time and effort to projects bolt and off campus. La Dianaeda has entered many of the intramural ath- events and campus contests. Nancy Carr, a LaDiaiw member, was crowned Homecoming Queen. W2ITE VB6J F8T mi ImilE £crsr OF . . v rtUtoiitti 112 Comment: Fraternities and Sororities Comment: fraternities And Sororities by Darryl M. Wood A BRIEF HISTORY OF FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES To understand the functions and activities of Sororities jud Fraternities, it is necessary to know n little of the history ol their origin and development. Fraternities, uniquely American, trace their origin to the pudent clubs in existence during colonial days. The most famous and first to use Greek letters for its name was Phi Bela Kappa. It was organized on December 5. 1776. at Wil- liam and Mary College in Virginia. Five students organized this secret society and all Its rituals Phi Beta Kappa later changed from a social fraternity to an honor society. The oldest social fraternity was established in 1825. at Union College. Schenectady. New York. It was called Kappa Alpha or Kuklos Adel- phon. Kappa Alpha, along with Sigma Phi (1827) and Delta Phi ( 1827). formed the Union Triad . Fraternities spread to the Midwest and the “Miami Triad was formed. It consisted of Beta Theta Pi (1839). Phi Delta Theta (1848) and Sigma Chi (1855). After the Civil War. fraternities appeared on the West Coast of the United States and in Canada. As a protest to these secret societies, an antisecret society was formed In 1834 at Wil- liams College in Wll- Hamstown. Massa- f ui «rtts_ Similar organizations wvre formed at other colleges 1847. the AntiSecret Confederation was established, j nteen years later, the Confederation changed its name to it f rt,K thereafter, except for Its nonsecret nature. Uj'ctioncd like any other national fraternity. 8tst women's fraternities, or sororities, were estab- d at Wesleyan College. Macon. Georgia. They were the P ean (1851). later called Alpha Delta Pi and the Phil- .10(1852). later Phi Mu. Later came Pi Beta Phi (1867). • a( ,! a Gamma (1870) and Kappa Alpha Theta (1870). of the sorority system came at about the same ’ “ a'°men were accepted as students in state supported In many cases, fraternities aided in the organ- early sororities, by ‘fi ugh the first fraternity preceded the first sorority rn V-five years, the women recognized the need first of the for an organization in which Greek letter societies could ex- change ideas and take united action on common problems. After three unsuccessful attempts over an eighteen year period, the National PanHellenlc Conference was established in 1902. Seven years later, the National Interfraternity Conference was established. In 1910. one year lateT. a constitution and bylaws were written for the Conference. On Weber’s campus, the seven fraternities and five so- rorities are often criticized as being uppity, clannish or even snobs. This may or may not be true. Because of their history of being secret organizations with secret rituals and restrictive membership rules, many college students have attacked these groups. Fraternities have also been criticized be- cause they are social organizations. Many students think they have only parties and drink beer; this is not trueof today organiza- tions. To survive, many fraternities and soror- ities have worked long and hard hours on service projects lor the campus and the com- munity. The brother- sister relationship of many fraternities and sororities stems back to when the fraternities gladly helped the strug- gling sororities begin. Fraternities and Sororities are an integral component of most colleges. For all their faults, fraternities and sororities have contributed much to bring colleges and communities together. Weber students should be proud of their Greek Societies and should accept them as a meaningful segment to a unified campus. 113 Comment: Fraternities and Sororities Comment: News Wrap Up by Kim Cooley WSC election� procedure� came under fire this year when elections for Homecoming queen were held. Ombudsman Chairman. Brad Q. Post, received complaints from Weber State College students charging that the Homecoming Com- mittee did not advertise sufficiently that Homecoming Queen nominations were being taken. Students also alleged that an average student did not have an opportunity to nominate a Queen contestant because candidates had to be sponsored by some campus organization. The Ombudsman case was taken to the ASWSC Supreme Court. The Court voted not to take the case because Home- coming is an administrative function; the Court denied juris- diction over the matter. Other election procedures were questioned during the election for Academic Assemblyman. A Supreme Court in- junction was issued prohibiting the Elections committee from counting the ballots. The injuction was Issued after Ombuds- man Skylar Wilson filed a complaint charging that the ballots were invalid because students majors were not properly check- ed off a computer list prior to voting. Apparently the Supreme Court thought the election pro- cedure was unfair be- cause they invalidated it in a unanimous de- cision. The WSC news- paper. the SIGNPOST, printed an editorial stating the Supreme Court had overstepped its bounds by invali- dating the election. The editorial also stated that no election rules were broken. One week after the injunction. Academic Assembly- were elected. (See pg. 91). Later Ombudsmen Skylar Wilson’s complaint backfired on Post. Post was dismissed from his position. One reason for his dismissal was that he “enticed student complaints”. It was alleged that Wilson’s complaint was enticed and there- fore illegal. WSC had many concerts this year, including Mary Travers, the Lettermcn. and Carpenters. SIGNPOST Editor Emeritus Cantwell received much criticism for her negative review of the Lettermen. In Iter review Ms. Cantu’ell alleged that the Lettermen lacked style. The SIGNPOST received several letters to the editor critizing Ms. Cantwell’s review. Campus construction was very prominent on Weber's campus this year. Seventy-five parking meters were installed by the Library, the Union Building and the Technical Educa- tion Building. The meters have 30 and 60 minute time limits. Accord- ing to WSC Security Police Chief William Carver, the meters were installed for student convenience and for quick trips to statcgic campus areas. Many students complained about having to put mo in a parking meter, because technically they' should be « to park in any student designated area on campus wit] parking sticker. The Education Building was completed this year. B the Ed. Building and the Social Science Building were d icated this year with Governor Rampton. President Bbl and the Mayor of Ogden In attendance. Plans and money for a Special Events Center were i tained this year. The Dee Special Events Center is schedu for completion during the U.S. Bicentennial in 1976. Construction of a new library addition was begun t year. Weber State’s accreditation was threatened whet was discovered that not enough books per student could housed In the present library. Construction of the new ; dition is now underway. In cuniculum and grading changes this year, the Fair Life requirement for females was abolished and falling t unofficial withdrawals were eliminated from student grt transcripts. According to Dr. Jean Kunz. Chairperson of the W Family life Department, the Family Life requirement abolished because it was discriminatory to female studen The grading policy change was approved by the Admissio and Academic Standards Committee. Dr. George Crawfc1' Chairperson of the Committee, said that unofficial w .i drawal and withdrawal failing grades were eliminated I cause of the punitive connotation. 114 News Wrap Up promontory Tower Residents and WSC Administrators locked horns earlier in the year over a 24 hour open house Hcy. Residents of all WSC dormitories are allowed to de- £trnim? their own open house hours, subject to approval by yfc'SC administration. In this case, PTs request was vetoed. Karl Wood. Director of Housing, said that some schools ,rith a 24 hour open house policy had problems with rape. and other crimes. He also said that the 24 hour ooHcy would cut down on privacy and quiet. WSC President joi«ph L- Bishop denied the 24 hour open house policy re- mjcst because he felt it was not In line with Weber’s “Image” •jnd that it might “jeopardize future donations” to WSC. He Abo felt that the community of which Weber State is a part might misinterpret a 24 hour open house policy. Bishop met sev- eral times with WSC students to discuss the 24 hour open house policy. Be- cause of these meet- ings. Bishop visited the dorms and re- ceived complaints about no new drapes, no soap in the rest- rooms. and a leaky roof in the Cafeteria. Steps to remedy these matters were undertaken. Another result of these meet- ings was the waiving of the Freshmen residency requirement According to a SIGNPOST survey, nwstof the WSC students felt that students should be allowed to determine their own open house hours. In a month or so (hr Issue died down. The 24 hour open house policy was 'irver granted. Several WSC administrators were reassigned duties or dismissed this year. Dean Alan J. Dayley was removed from the office of of Students and made a special assistant to President jk'hop. Dean Dayley s former duties were assigned to Dr. «hard Ulibarri. Director of Admissions, and Darnel Haney, pistant Dean of Students. Haney was made an Assistant P’ter to Dean Dayley’s reassignment. Jan Tyler, another Assistant Dean of Students, was in- In December that her contract for the coming year • tod not be renewed In June. fp flfl Vlor was not Informed of the reasons for the non- contract by President Bishop. However. Bishop ntmed several people other than Ms. Tyler of the rea- w-dd.-,,| oon'teoew-al of her contract In April. Bishop t0f|J c lan9ed his mind about not renewing Ms. Tyler’s A go to press, her contract should be renewed desired by her are made. ' ni.-' I'J moul- former Coordinator of Student Gov- Itg, WSC n °r a n w Pos ,lon nl Utah Technical Col- totv , Administrators wanted to disperse Smout’s duties personnel. The Executive Council wanted 'Ue ' ra,h r than to have his duties shared among HkTSOnneL ®cto Jcr Smout was replaced by As we go to press, a new development has arisen in Bishop’s re- vamping of school ad- ministration. Bishop and his Vice Presidents decided to reorganize the School of Arts. Letters and Sciences. At this time. Bishop announced the concept of rotating deanshlps yearly. All present deans were removed from office as of June 1. 1974, with the except- ion of the Dean of Allied Health Sciences. He was In office only one year. This is all the information available to us at this time. There were three student publications this year. One of these was a new publication and the other was a resur- rected one. The LOWER LEVEL was the new publication. Published and wrritten by and for WSC Dormitory Students, the paper attempted to establish inter-dormitory communication and unity. A student publication that had been dead for a year was resurrected by seven very determined people. The yearbook came back to life this year, only to probably return to the grave next year because of missed deadlines, staff problems and Inadequate funding. Ask any Executive Council member H he feels WSC should have a yearbook. He will probably tell you no. Ask any Executive Council member if he did all he could to sup- port the yearbook. He will probably say yes. The Executive Council questioned the validity of the yearbook, yet they claimed to support it. The SIGNPOST, the only student publication not fight- ing for its survival, obtained a UP1 wire service In November. Because of it. many previously unavailable national stories were made available to WSC students. The SIGNPOST also obtained a dark room adjacent to its office. Fred Barta. SIGN- POST Head Photographer designed and helped to build the darkroom. The removal of the UPI wire service by the Execu- tive Council elected Spring 74 was indeed a slap in the face to the SIGNPOST who had worked so hard to obtain it. This year has definitely been a renaissance year for Weber students publications, and with a new form of student govern- ment. Weber is just beginning to grow. 115 News Wrap Up SCHOOL OF HEALTH OCCUPATION RESPIRATORY THERAPY Bwifrhiiil, Jen Chrl� ten.«en, Kathryn Denney, Col dio J. Elzoy. Lyme Glle . Karoo Klin Griffith . Craig S. Hadley, j.in M. Hartlc, (X-nnl R. Ik-aly, Rogor A. Jacob� , Janette Mchltack, Gary E. Morgan, Valerie G. Mvdrrtuu.ur, Clare B. Nuttall, Robert T. Panunzlo, Bob J, RADIOLOGY Kni.h, IX-Rjy Uurdett, Kugrne C. Chri«tlan cn, Debra Dei , Lynda Hwjm, Sandra L. Lclevre, Leslie A. SVi«er, Drtml. D. Parkin, Patricia R. Royer, Patrui� Y. stuUis, Craig L. Swenson. Carol Tolnma, Virginia L, Turner, Karen B. Walling. Mike G. MEDICAL Arbon, Libia C. Bate , Margo l)ry on, l.ynn S. Parrel I, Penny J. Hafcn, Carolyn Mai� hall. C. Denise R � I� . Peggy L. Thornock, Trcnocc Wagner, Constance R. PRE-DENTAL Aton, Catherine Beveridge, J, Kim Carmth. Diane Day. Pamela P. Dr jh« field, Sharon Drydcn, Annette Franci� , Jody A. Garcia, joyco K. Mcrkley, Laurie PRACTICAL NURSING Argyll . Jay D. Beu . John M. Bird, Vickie Bylund, Nan Co , Sherrie L. Davi� . Debra DeYoung, Pamela J. Dopaix, Elizabeth Crcave . Loretta Grover, Karlenc King. Jeanette l.okfceti, Jean C. Maynrs Jaoct Minkin. P. Diane Moon. Pcrrcne Ogden, Joyce Palmierl. Vickie Ann Petersen, Linda M. Rich� , Kathy L. Shaw, Donenc B. Shreeve, Janice M, Stephen , Lyncttc Steven� , Marie Steven , Shirley Thomas, Lot C. Too mer, Rlc Turman, Valeric J. Vcrnieuw, Su� � a II. Wade, Annette C. Westergard, Shcrll Weston, Christine Wilde. Wvla Wllbelmaen, Colleen Wt� c, Debra Young. LoU K. NURSING ASSN. Adam� , Kevg Allen, Nancy J. Alvey, Paul� J. Barker, Bette Barker, Colleen Ba vom, Sherd I W. Beard, Su an D. Belll«b n, Ellen RentMin. Janet lUngfum, Nancy BolyarU, Audrey A. Brandvold, Dtaiu L. Burrell, Ada M, Callahan, Altajanc Carr. Nancy L. Carver, Ann Clark. Terri L. Cook, Jorcnc Cottlc, Cbervl Cox, LuDawn Damron. Dorattiy Dev. Alice A. Dickson, Delmiah S. IXtwiu, Marie [ ry djlc. Laurel A. Edward� . Terri Egbert, Cary Lynn Hndncr, Gwen D. Glasnunn, Jill GrKIiih , Mary Lou M. Hadley, Joan I.. Hall� , Rebecca Harper, Barbara J. Harper. Helen C. Harward, Geraldine Hazcn. ChrUtine Heim, Terrle He� � . Gary M. Htghain, Maureen). Hill, Margo Hu on, Becky L. Holme . Koral Holt, Ann liorlachcr, Debra G. Huddleston, Carol Huff. Virginia C. Johnson, Kathryn C. June� , ChrlMinr Jone , Eva R. Kcar«lev, Janet L. Kennedy, Sheryl K. Killian. Denise J. King. Lt� a Knowle� , Machel M, KnutUoo, Will urn K. Kvrwalll . CvMhla K. Knzan, Terri Kay Larsen. Cathy Larsen. Vickie L. Leggett, Diane Lehman, Lynda Leonard, June B. Lopez, Betty Joan Martin. Bob A. McDonald, Chene L. Vh lk.lt, Karen H. Michael son, Cristy Miller, Beth A, Nance. Valarle A. Nlchol . John C. Nielsen, Marjorie N. Nielsen, Mary I. Norton, Lynda D. R. Oman, Ita J, Page, Cindy Lee Pickett, Rllla I. Pilcher, Morva G. Pope, Deborah L. Ouliter, Kathleen Richardson. Jeanette C. Sawyer, Oirutin Sbcrrott, Deborah Slier, Mar cot Slater. Jimmie R. Smith, Carol B. Spier., MidrlclnC. Stemjtilst, Debra A. Steven� , Stephanie Suglmoto, Karen P. Swa ey, Aim Talltot, Jody Lynn Taylor, IX bra Tester. Lorraine H. Thompson, Rot me M, Tippet� , I lent Too mer, Vicia I. lire, Lou Jean F, Vat lard, Kathy G. Voeller, Sandra N. Vfangwgard, Sherry Water� , Anna Jean Watts, Merrl Lynn William� . Patricia A. Woodland, Patricia W. Woodruff, Susan SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY WELDING Aardema, Robert 0. Btunoon, Denton If. Oarlock, Max J. Melendez, Recino R. MFC. ENGINEERING Anderson, Philip O. Beech. Gary L. Bockhol . Jack R. Coppola, Kenneth R, DoIMn. Henry K. Graham, Clark A. Hatperm. Seymour Hartog. Thom� � ). Kawaguchi. Gary J. Slate, Richard N. Stoker, Steven P. TXimcr. David 0. Volpi. Louis B. MFC. TECHNOLOGY Park� , Alan INDS. ENGINEERING Shafer, Michael J. Stoddard. Rondo S. Vandvrhoof, Leonard M. Wongaphal. L'domporn ELEC. ENGINEERING Armstrong, Edward C. Baron, Clark R. Mancha rd, Farrell T. Mil linger, Jerry Bullock, Jamc� R. Byrd, Ronald H, Caldcrwood, Alan D. Eaton. William H. Edward , Thomas W. Brnutinger, James G. Ferguson. Bruce M. Ferrara, John R. Haim, Gordon B. Jaka, About 0. jen.cn, Larry V, Kimball. Terry C. Mike� ell, James R. Myers, John N. Naviwalj, i i� hlr Ockey, J. Russell Russell, Ross Todd, Joscpli E. 11 Walker, Larry R. Wcroor, Ron D. Scott, Charles P. ELEC. TECHNOLOGY AUTO BOOY Baris, Michael A. Benzol� . Javlvnn M. Bourgcou , Keith W. Bradshaw, Gary D. Brewer, Brent H. Chrl� tcn«cn, Duane G. Droo.bckc, Kent Ern.trom, Lee B. Forsgren. Carry Francy, Steven M. Gall ego . Ricardo B. Hoopva, Jerry W. Kocm, Roger r. Milter, Roy C. Modioc, Mark A. Mouie, L. Earl Smith, Robert B. Strong. Gary L. Thorpe, Thomas C. Whipple, Stephen F. Wirlck, Steven K, COSMETOLOGY ilraadhcad, Keith W. Stewart, Robert D. Wayineot, John A. 7ondcrvon, Richard L. AUTO ENGINEER [NO Allen, Kirk M. Barker, Ivan Ray Clark. D� n L. Hill, Manon R. Lewi , Richard 8. J Lofthouse, Rt-nald W. rrenianond. Chutipakot Ruiz, Steven L. Sander� , LeC ramie Slick, Derail J, State� , Larrv L. Strffgrn. David J. Strickland, Edwin C, Strmgham. Mark R. Stuart, Steven L. Water . Forrest 8. Andcr«oa, Men L. Qulsf, Shirley C. DISTRtB. HDLCAT10N Amin. Mohamed Belloc. Raul G. Jr. Bingham, Mar gem? Blalock. Janet L. Capecc, Dave A. Dailey, Darlene DavU, Randy A. Bit la, Shrrrlc Garcia, Phil J. Getz, I. Ronald Goodwua, Edward C. Guthrie, Donalee J. Jcnkln . Robert C. Keyes, Zona R. Klngtwrn, Kenneth W. Lonvaquahn, John K; Mars ton. Sally Nyland, L. Fred Petersen, Gayla J. Rlchln� . Thomas M. Rushton, Ma«� er M, Simpson, Larry D. Twitchell. Roger L. Volpi, Robert Wood� , Donald J. ENGINEERING GRAPHICS Hvertisen. George L. Van Cleave, Tbomaa L. DIESEL TECHNOLOGY Peter.oo, Joseph V, Pu� hee, Lee N, Wilson. Julion DIESEL SERVICE AND RETAIR Rich. Brad J. AUTO SERVICE Hut lough. Robert D. Burbank, Luther K. Crow, Verdgll M. Ferderber, George R. Gutierrez, Joae B. Handley, Braddcn V. Jensen. Willum D. Kcr.ev, Thoma� J. Mae . Harold L. Martinez, Ell E. Maxwell, Kelly L. Overt!lek, Douglas II, IVrale� , Joe G. Jr. SCHOOL OF EDUCAT Cl III D EDUCATION Kirby, Kri teen Saodau. Su.an S. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Adamson. DougJUtt K. Aohtaikrr, Cirleen Ik� I low, Diana L. Barton, Mark R. Bm «, Mildred H. Bite� , Lcland J., Jr, Beard. Sherolyn A. Bradley. Gary W. Brown, Barbara J. Brown. Dorothy J. Huc I vi run, Fli atietfc Cano, Margarita Chapman, Nina L. Chcc. Bernice Clark. Linda J. Clarke, Lynn M. Coll In� . Verdean W, Cook, Valerie B. Dordova, Isabel L. Cortez, I Vanne C. Cortez, Julio C. Cunningham. IVborafcjj Daniel . Patricia Davi� . Kathleen Drnhalter, J. Scot Dicksey. Janls A. Dlckawo. Jill B. Dickson, Jolyn Dickson, Laura Dran.lield, Darla Dye. Kyle D. Kmpey, Lynne C. Ericsson, Norma C Evan . Diane P. Karr. Taul� R. Flore , Edward L. Preston. Carol J. Galley. Sharon Garvioo, Larry J. Garner, David W. Garrett, t.ucile H- Gome� , Frank). Groat, Carolina T. Crc-odcl, Marilyn M Hagen. Elizabeth lUnn.im. Lynn C. Hawk . Monty D. Hclquut, Susan L. Hill. -Sberl F. Holt. So� an D. „ Howell. Darlene W Hyde. Carol S. 116 Graduating Seniors 117 Graduating Seniors IS nv s •ji'sig! • -w • tf O V B i I I Iff ?8j?5 j - 2 nr Stephenson, Marcia R. Whovler, L� cl Whitworth. Su� an E. Wilcox. Lucille 8. William , Janet SECRETARIAL SCIENCE Archlluld, Paula Arrington, LolU Ashcraft, Juliu Bcnnlon, Suo Brown, Colccn Durt, HiytlU Carter. Judith Clarke, Catherine Daley. Colleva Evan . Annette Foulger, Cayle Itarger, W edy Rao Hassell, Tcrri K� v Humer, Juo E. Jacob . Joyce M. Johnson, Vivian I. Jones, Almco L, Jooc . Richard l., Kano. Mark: T. Kapp. Julic Long. Diane M. Merrill. Mary L. MUt . Dor!� A. Moore, Chrluin Nance, Windy r«cr on, Shcryloc Randle. Kathy A. Ru� cU, L-.ur.u Schlrack, Sharon E. COLLEGE Ol ARTS. I.ErrFRS AND SCIENCE ART Havela� , Spero G, Bahman, Hurt I . Croolntoa, Catherine Fletcher, Richard B. Folk mati, Joseph G. Ford, Ruth L. Franci� , Brad W. Granath, Doric M, Grow. J. Puni Kotok, Nicholas E. MaiUrn, Gonion K. Maun. Duvht H. Mark, Joanne R. Medium, Donald M. Milter, Sliirlt-nv Miyaglshtma, Georgian T. Nelson, Darrell 8. Nicker o«. Jam - K. Oka. Kenneth M. Price, Julie Stcmen . Jean L. Stuart, Glen E. Wallace, G. Lerry Wolthul� , Judy L. A nor, Ed� th R. ART TEACHING BED, BurtL J. Bvford, Sharon M. Jackson. David W. johnxon. Sartura P. Mabcy. Salty D. Marshall, Jacks. Rom, Mary L. Steele, Linda C. COMMERCIAL ART Allan. Karla M. I raper, E. Ocnuv Rverley, Clicryl J. Johnson, Will tam K, Miller, Deborah Pardiitl, Victor A. Price, Jr.. Jack B. Simmons. Russell Stock. Duane D. BOTANY Amirrton, Gary L. Bennett, Anthony R. Chavez, Jr., Theodore D. Gilbert. Bruce Kinney, John W. t.andui, Donald T. Maddock. Leslie G. OMlcr, William K. Trowbridge, David CHEMISTRY Aoki, Minoru Chamlier� , Doe R. Collin , Scott G. Jensen, James O. Kearney, Michael M. Kelts. John H. Olson, Kim Prcecc, David J. Sateeni, Mohammed Smith, Laurcecc R. Sodcrqulst, Mark E. Solouwo. D. Dewey St anger, Judy D. Wood. John R. COMMUNICATIONS Abcndroth, John K. Aotkr«oo, Jeoran A. Bitter, SherrIda A. Catcher� . Stephen M. Carter, Gary M, Folk man. Kevin H. Head, Vicky E. Heiner, Alonzo Pace, David). Saxton, Kathy D. Sparkman. Rebecca L, Vanhoutcn, Rev I.. Vauglm, Taul K. JOURNALISM Cantwell, Bonnie C. Carver, Bradford C. DaUing. Robert M. Da vi� . Jeric K. Grey, William J. Hutch, Ira I). Hollis, Randall Y. K«ntga� , Aspasia P. Porter, Terry C. ENGLISH Bishop, Jr., Robert L. Cox, Debora J. Dixon. Sandra A. Duncanion, Karra M. Eddy, Sbellev J. BUev. Muriel M. Farr, Sidneys, Gan , Leonard O. ILirdcnbcrgh. Kristi J. Holman, Leal rice B. Hurst. Kristen Jcppaen, Marilyn J, Johnson, Joyce Jost, Margarcta Kennedy, Cheryl A. Knight. Kry «me Lampb, Judy Mmnoch. Carrie S. Moevinger, John C. Mo s sc r. Kathryn A. Moulton, Mary Jane Moycu, Ann L. Nickerson, Paula K. Noel, Howard C. Oglesby, Pamela D. ODen. Jeffrey P. Ortega, Patricio M. Parker. Todd B. Taul. Barbara F. Robertson, Gaylo D. Schlmmclpfc, Golf G. Scgvn, Raymond A. Sotcm, Kathleen 8. Stark, Kristin Stcffy. Jr.. WillDm R. Tate, WannJ, Taylor, Slarlcca Thompson, Janice Thompson, R. Dean Vance, Harold B. FRENCH Dennl , George E. Lawrence, Eileen Maw. John D. Rahe, Carolyn GERMAN Allx-rt . Thomas C. Creager, Susan Eddy. Jr.. Walter R. Golden, Mary M. Konkol, Anne lie J. McNaughtan, Lu.inn Readdh'k, GilfcvrtS. Samier� . Lynn D. Stephen . Samuel K. Stott. Debbie Well . Patricia A. SPANISH lUtner. Mart R. Fuller, Ruby Howard, Brace L. Jorgensen. Nick C. Keller, Randy P, Me All later, Janico Owen, Chcrvl 1. Rodriguez, Julio E. Spletarman, Vicki Turner. Cary- W. ITiharn, AimuUcI U. Wood, Jr.. William D. Young. Judith G. GENERAL Allen, Owen B. Allred, Larry R. Ante, Karen Au«tln, Richanl L. Ragg . Kathleen R. Harlow, Gaytcne B. (larnett, Elaine Bentley, Addle J. Boor, David S. Boytegton. Steven B. Brewer, Mariano? Brawn, Kandy O. Buchanan. James M. Butterfield, Carol Sue Code. Dale L. Combs, William A. Conley, Randy A. Ccopcr. Joanne L. Cottle, Bonna M. Crandall, Becky S. Cr� ther. Laurie Denning, Joseph D. Dial. Don L. Dimond, Jav D. Earl. Mari E. Krmatlngcr, Rex A. Evans, Gerald M. Evan . Karen P. Plct, Alynoo M inon, L. Terry Fugal, Jean P. Galley, Juanita L. Galcaui, William O. Gwilllam, Cary llackwvll, KayK. Haws, Kenneth E. Horspool, Pani J. Jackson, Deborah D. Johnson, Katherine Jolley, Rotiert L. Joscclvn, Claude E. Kcndeil. C'arnu Jean Leaf ham, Robert M. l.efgrcn, Suzanne Light had, Alan D. Martin, Marsha T. Martinez, Jr.. Jacob L. Mata, Mary G. Mather, Teresa A. McDougal. Shirley McKowen, IVtorls Y. Miles. Darrell L. Miller. Debra Mtllgatc, Willa A. Morton. Mary J. Slumlord, Deborah ON� , Jr.. Joseph A. Oka. Janet Sue Otpln. Glen W. Parker, EvanJ, Parmloy, Richard A. Pendleton. Verlyn Peterson, Allan Rav Peterson, Duvld L. Prcecc, Karen Roberts. Judith A. Robinson. Rendal If. Rollins, Sally I. Romero. Hilda C. Sandberg, Kathleen Schoearock, Hcldc M, Scott, Dean P. Shaw. Ro coc O. Stagier, Robert F. Singleton, Bryan E, Smith. Chris R. Snow lull, Carl J, Steven , Yvwioc Swancr, Julie Tavlor, Tracey L. Uly. Randal J. Vandrlescn, Dianne L. Vandriinmelen, Kathy Vandyke, LaRoy J. Vano. Kathryn L. Veiling� . Karen Willie, Allen S. Yanagitani, Elizabeth Zaplcn. Manuel M, Zaugg. Terrill O. GEOGRAPHY Bates. Alan C. Henson, Jay M. Ilreen, Rotwrt M, H Ida id, Richard K. Jon - , Jimmy W. Larcw, Terrance F. Moucblcy, Blame R. McCann. Mitchell J. Smith, Clarence E. GEOLOGY Carlisle. Wayne J. Hale , Shirt W, Lindsay, Robert P, Lowe, David J. Thomas, William D, Timothy. Ned K. HISTORY Andersen. Ronald S. Bennett, Ellery K. Brown, Sandra BurMdgc, James W. Davidson, Richard S. Hckcr lcy, Oevere L. Greentxirg, Vicki S. Hammer, Larry C. Ifoogland, Jake). Ip on. Gavlv Jav. Ouvid C. Kurtz, David 8, MacKciurte, Malcom A. McNaughun, Dos j. Mills, Jr., John G. Mower, Jerald B. Murdock, William C. Ogam. CraigS. Higgs, Frances K. Schocnfctd, David C, Schuyler, Samuel R Stokes, TTiomas S. Stout. Cheryl L. Tescb. Robert M. Thompson, John H. Tolman, Ralph Walsh. Andrea W. Ward. Edith Werner, Man L. White, Eligto G. Winslow, Jew M. Woods. Farrell D. Ztmdel. John MATH Ara� ta� irpo'jlos, Got Brown, Chri� topher ; Csapary, Limia S, I Hinson, Andrea L. Hopkins. Kathryns.; Jono . Vern K. Kelley. Ronald W. N’ye, Larry S. Oka, Liijcanne Richardson, flrenc 9 Riley, Dianne Russell, DannJ. Spencer, James V, Tanner, Harvey G Terry, Richard F. Thordrrson, 1 .irry 4 Tlgue, Call W. MICROBIOLOGY Brown, Ronald F. Burnett, Michael A. Docarla. Joseph Ki Draper, Robert C. Ecclcston. Hill Fawcett, R Kuford, DarmyL. _ Ku� uda, Rolicrt A. Moncla, Bernard), Monohe, Kaxuko I Mower, Harry D. | Nakauhl, Drake Roger , Duane J. Stubbs, Sr., a Van 7wi,Icn, Carl B MUSIC Betz, Allan K. Hansen, Kulhtcajgn Jooc� , Michael L.: Van Horn, Jamca MUSIC TEA Adams. Lvilla J. Broschlitcfcy, Dat Durr.i«, Ken All EII on.lo, Ifonicn, Karen R. Jones, Stephen C,. Lewis, Richard H. | Morgan, Dautu M. Moulton. AnnS. Sleeper, Antoinct | Young. Stuart P. PHYSICS Blood. Wlllum B. Felt, Jamc P. Jonlan, Edgar As; Faliiwr, Dean L. Stettlcr, Barbara M toy R. ph K. thB. sirle � � - 118 Graduatins Seniors ouOu Index A CappclU Choir 70 Abcixtroth, John 55, 53 Abravancl, Vburicc 19 Academic Assembly 82, 90, |9 Acorn 78 Activities Board M ,6l Agricola, Jill «7 Albrctbnon, Richard 104 Alexander, Rolito 108 Allan, Ron S3 Allen, Dave '81,91 Allen, Randy 54 Allison, Bob 104 Allred, Kevin 108 Allred. Wayne 25 Aired, Ore,; 94 Alston. Dr. Richard V4 Andersen, Dan 52 Anderson, Bruce 108 Anderson, Scott 108 Anger, Chuck 108 Aokt, Minoru, 94 Art Guild Committee 14.85 Arts Crafts Committee 82, 83 AslUukcr, Carleen 99 Ashcraft, Julie 68 Bates, Debra 90, ‘ 9 Bccsley. Dale 109 Oc� � y. Joe 89 Behunin. Joe 38,73 Bell, Chris 94,110 Bell. Cory 110 Bellinger, Ted 25 Belnap, Janet 97 Belnap, Balcnc 111 Bennett, Janice 83 Bcnnion, Rues 107 Benmon, Sue 103 Benson, Dave 25,33 Berger, Dave 53 8cta Theta Pi 103,107,112 Bcutlcr, Ruth Arm 99,100 Beyer, David 35 Bigler, Mark 103 Olnghum, Jon 94 Birch, Clyde 108 8lrd, Sally 103 Birthday Party 36,37 Bi-dujii, Karen 103 Bndiop, Joseph L. 31,80 Bishop, Kip 25 Bitton, Terry S3 (Sack, Keith 104 Black. Owen 104 Black Student Union 88,89 Blair, Brlant 107 Blalock, Janet 33 Thh H thr eollo r. Wfbrr State. My nanx K Friday-1 carry a badge. Associated Women Students 22. 32,90,91 Atencio, Ron 109 Bachman, Bob 107 Bailey, Gordon 104 Bailey, Steve 108 Baker, Doug 32,34.35 Baker, l.loyd 110 Ram bo rough, Randy 67 Bands 66 flangcrtcr. Wayne 67 Barbagc, Brintoo 23 Barber, Ed 107 Barber, Eileen 90 Barker, Bruce 110 Barker, Clyde 52 Barney, Mary 103 Barney, Mitch 109 Barney, Scott 86.87 Barlow, Dave 107 Barnett, Dean 110 Barncu, Elaine 111 Barta, Fred 75 Barton, Cindy 99 Boxcball 49 Bateman, Don 110 Blalock, Janet 83 Blue Key 10, 94 Rockiwldt, Rod 5 Bollinger, Jerry 106 Bond, Jerry 21 Bond, ft indy 97 Borgeson, Mike 10� Borkland, Gary 110 Bolt, Craig 94 Bouck, Carol 9� Bower, Coni 99 Boyington, Bob 105 8rodbury, Bob 53,55 Brandcttixjrg, Brad 53. 55 Brewer, Brent 110 Brewer, Linda 97 8rcwcr, Marianne 68 Broadbont, Dave 106 Brooks, Glen 19,23 Brooks, Ralph $9 Brown, Craig 90 Brown, Jeanette 62,9� Brown, Jeff 107 Brown, Mike 107 Bruce, Max 110 Bruce, Paul 40.110 4 -35 pm: One oI the pother escaped while I was 1.10 pttv I apptrhcnded tuo diujj puther . I ui� [ vt the v,ndkaK hi hind thW Bruderer, Charlie 87 Buckner, Brent 94 Bullard, Kerry 106 Bulloch. Earl 51 Burks, Connie 69 Burnett. Vert� 107 Burns, Marianne 99 Burrell, Doug 52 Burt, Curios 83 Burt, Marilyn 82,83 Burton, Ann 97 Burton, Larry 44 Bushnell, Holly 97 Bus lco. Bob 109 Bottars, Dan 107 Buttcrffeld, Cloyd 104 Bybec, Allot 105 Call. Kelly 52,53.54 Call, Marcle 111 Call, Ray 35 Campbell, Steve 110 Campus Life 138,139 Cattdlds 12 Cannon, Paul .86,87 Cantwell, Bonnie 21,74,75,76 Coputo, Ross 49,51 Carpenter, Dennis 108 Carpenter, Mike 106 Carr, Nancy 21,97 Carrington. Diane 89 Carrotti, Becky 97 Carter, Garrison 10, 84, H$, 91,94 Carver. Brad 78.105 Cary, Jerry 4� Casper non. Charlie 106 Chambers, Gene 109 Chambers, Joe 14.1 Chandler. Mark 105 Chantonellc!� 62 Chapman. Andre's 91 Chavez, Tom 83 Cheerleaders 6.1 Childress, Gary 25 Chorale 68 Chow, Jocelyn 143 Christiansen, Kirk 107 Christiansen, Paul 25 Church, Blaine 25 Clark. Dick 25 Clark. Jarri III Clark, Robert 25 Clayson. Craig 49,50.51 CLIC 90.91 Clifford. Blaine � 7 Collins. Chorlct 53 Collins, Don 42 Combe, Charlene 97 Comment: Fraternities and, Sororities 112 Comment: Government 10, j II 120 Index Comment: Special Event� Debtcc, Rici� 50,51 Center 14,15 Dcorta. Judy 103 Conrad. Rob 25 Dcitcr, Catherine 73 Construction 13 Dt- t.atorrc, George 25 Cook. Bruco 110 Delgado, PlUberto 12 Cook. Carol 98 Dell� . John 33 Cooley, Kim 73, 78 Delta Pbl Kappa 32,106,112, Coomb� , Susan 103 m Coon. Bob S3 Devine 111. Tercy 25 Cooper. Craig 110 Do Vita, Tom 42.40 CorMKlge, Lynn S3 DeWitt. Al 42 CorKey. Joint ’ 7 Dbeli i, Khtgh 30,31 Corra, John 109 Dick, Carolyn 73 Cortes. Julio 1 43 Dickson. Debbie 97 Co tly, Kent S3 Dickson, Lee 106 Cottrell, Wes 143 Diercks, Carolyn 111 Cox, Bob 52 Dion, Dan 42 Cox, Vance 94,108 Dirks, Steven 30,31 Cruft. John 5 Dixon, Suxanne 21 Crager. Sue 97 Dormfl 80 Crawford, l:orrc t 25 Dow, Peggy 97 Crawford, Loren 67 Dow, Terry 97 Creuger, Su nnne 97 Earl, Mari 97 Croft , Pat 104 Eastman. Willlard 19 Crompton, Gary 25 Ecclcs, Torn 104 Crowther, Laurie 97 Ecology Committee 86,8? Caldwell. Jerry 107 Edward , Dave 25 Currie, 9r� b 33,54 Edwards, John 49, 51 Cunl . Jerry 108 Egbert, Brad 109 Dutting, Mike 78,94 Elections Committee 82.83 ■MO pm: I rtuu d the tun op mkm ualrv' £•%. MJIu- |( JjMfcy. Darlcr g� H©f. iW I }r BCc Commit gPW . IX-on “•vi ™. Ben i Sieve fc1 . fcMli Brian 6 fijftj � Bruce r g '� . Mark i 8 to. R—n «««■ {7%Vjn. Urn 2i ° v«- 4 . ST00 Kim I « -« Si Blcshuk, Terea im 9 Ellen, Stephen 104 Ellison, Andre SI Ericksen, Laneae 111 Ericksen, Steve 6 Erie son, Sieve 10 Ettudfantee, L’nldo 91 Eltcrlvm, Bill 109 Evan , Lori 97 Exhibita Committee 82, fvl Eye tone, Mary Jo 3S Faber, Karen 97 Fockrell, Chrl 97 Fackrcll. Melanie 33 Fairroan, Mar ei I 25 Fall Quarter 16 Farr, Brent S3 Farr, Diane 87 4.-45 pm: HI� atttfnpt to ««cape through thick unde� brush uut futile. He uvi� trop-ied’ Faust, Terry 23 Favero, Randy 94 Peony, Julie 103 Felt, Sue 97 FcitMornukcr, Brrnr S3 Ferric, Mike 43,105 Fict, All lion 98,99 Films Committee 86, 87 First Stone 74, 78 Ftahbuni, Steve 25 Fisher. Ed S3 Flagbttorcra 65 Flamm, Ron 106 Flax, David S3 Fleming, Steve 40, 42 Flinders, Stan I0S Flyjcar. Ron 25 Focus 78 Folkman, Kevin 77 Ford, Cameron 53,55 Horace, Daniel 106 Forsgren, Trudy 103 Fowler, Steve 25 Franckc, Tote 105 Frasier, Rex 94 Frater nit left 92.112 Freds lu in, Joe 65 Procter, ' anc 109 From, Jcanlcc 9$ Frough, Craig 44 Fullmer, Lundy 109 Fulton, Ray 25 Funster 20 Gabardl, Mary 103 Galov.it� . Ted 10“ Gangwer, Randy 25 Garcia, Pete 52 Gardiner, Don 107 Gardiner, Paul 107 Gordlncr, Scott 107 Gardner, Dale 25 Gardner, Jan 99 Gardner, Ftul 106 Gardner, Scon 40,42 4:50 pm. The suspect wm cau-Rit but rhe other one got twav alth my t stributor cap1 121 Index Gannire, Kris 34, M Garner, Brace I Oh Garner, Kevin 97,110 Gemelon, Steve 42 Conner, Reid 106 Gibb� , Jim 110 Gibb� , Menlee 97 Cladwell. Brian 25,51 Clavin, Tonv 25 Goddard. Rose 25 GOLDFISH 36 Gooch, Deon 110 Cottfredson, Brian 44 Gottrlctlson. Brian 19 Government 10,11 Graham, Kathlc 99 Grant, Charlie 25 Grasicr, Rekl 107 Gray, Dave 25 Grey, Wfl 33, 74 Gw Inn, Coach Dick 25 Hodflcld, John 106 Hale� , Dana 25 Hale� , Dean 25 Hall. Chcrlc 103 Hall, Jr., Percy hh Hamblen, Jan 103 Hampton, Melvin 69 Handy, Susan 97 Hanaah, Mike 104 Hannah, Steve 104 Hansen, Dr. Emil 108 Hanlon, Kelly 106 Hansen, Kent 35 Hardy, Bob 110 Hardy, Kevin 55 Hardy, Tom 25 Harlcin Globetrotter� 31 Harllnc, Myra 60 Harris, Evelyn 65 Horris, Ram 97 Harrison, Crls 99 Hatch. Ira 38,74,75,94 Hatch. Randy 52 Havinghurst, Dr. Robert 30 Haw . Bob 33,60 Hawkins. Brad 25.49.50.51 Hawn, Dave 94 Haws, Leslie Ann 4$ Hayes, Chet 10s Hayes. Walter 25 Itaync, Bill 51 Hazcn, Connie 97 Hem. Mike 52 Hctncr, Debbie 103 Hcincr, Doug 110 Helncr, Scott 90,91 llclgcscn, Jack 8.9.1U, 106 Hdlowcll, Read 8,9,10.94. 123 Hellewcll. Renee 99 Hendricks, Kaye 96 Hcpford, Collin 104 Hepworth, Jeff 106 Hereth, Lyle � 05 Hess, Georye 25 Hlgglnsoa, ik b 108 Highland, Gary 106 Hill. Art 104 Hill, Bob 52 Hill, Brent 106 Hill. Jay 106 Hill, Leontra 89 Hlslop, Chick 43,52 Hut, Gary 109 Hoch, Dave 49 Hoffman, Ralph 44 Hogan, Edith 97 Holbrook, Boyd 107 Holden, Wendy 97 Holding, Sherry 97 Holland, Greg 52 Hollis, Randy 74.75 Homecoming 21,22,23 Horspool, Scott 90 Hoskins, Jeff 108 Hospitality Committee 85 Howard, Jayne 99 Hove, Lindsay 71 Howell, Phil 25 Howell, Roger 49 Hunt, Brent 25 Hulzcncja, Randy 104 Hunt, Lyle 110 Hunter, Barry 25, 43 Hunter, Ralph 25 Hunter, Rich 51 Hurst, Dale 110 Hurst, Dean 14 Hurst, Hefner 35 Hurst, Kristen 32,34 Hutchinson, Gary 43 Hyde, Ronald 32,34.35,68 nic, Sheri 87 Intor-Trlbal Indian Student Organization 88, 89 Intramural� 30,143 Jackson, Sieve 108 Jackson, Willie 42 Jacobncn, Brian 25 James, Barbara 99 Jardinc, Don 109 Jarnicn, Lclen I0K Jenkins, Avard 104 JcnkJns, Cory 106 Jenkins, Micitclc 89.99,90. 100 Jennings, Dean 110 Jensen, BUI 43 Jeppson. Cindy 38 JeppKOO, Robin 38,65,73 Jcrnun, Jeff S3 Jerome, Pat 51 Jewhes, Steve 51 John . Brent 8,9.10,91,94 Johnson, Ken 25 Johnson, Ral ph 90 Johnson. Tom 110 Johnson, Wendy 97 Jones, Clarence 59 Jones, Dove 75 Jones, Debra 89 June� , Kevin 35 Jones, Randy 108 Joseph, RjrUtra 60,61,100 Judd, Demon! 23 Judd, Phillip 109 Kano, Stan 73,83 Kcarlc, Rich 110 Kcim, Jan 20 Kennedy, Melanie 103 Kent, tony 98 Keaaler, Von 25 Kharadmand, Faramarz 85 Kirby, Glen 109 Kjar, Korenne 111 Knight, John 20,43, 45, 143 Knowlton, Rich 108 Knudscn, Ralph 108 Kottcr, Konnie 19,21.103 Kricdlcr, Dun 25 Kunzlcr, Lynn 67 Kupple, Sue Ann 97 KWCR 76.77 LaDlanacda 32,95.96,97. 112 Lambda Delta Sigma 111,112 Lamph, Dec 110 Langford, Kirk 44 Langston. Doyto 25 Lannic, Rob 104 Larhtn, Scott 106 Larkin� , Mike 97 Larson, Jim 25 Larson, Nancy 34,35 LaSal Hall 32 Lavlgnc, Ray 104 Lawrence, Danny 44 Layton, Jamie 103 LDSSA 78 Lee, Melody 61. 81 Lcff. Barbara 19 Lehman, Lynn 21.74 LcPray, Mike 25 Lesstry, Richard 109 Letter men 38 Lewis, Bill 40.42 Lewis, Michael 12.78,80 l.iddcll, Kathy 97 Lindsay, Bob 94 Little Sister of Minerva 98 Lloyd. Mike 106 Lloy-d, Randy 25 Lochncr, Dr. Jim 51 Lofgrccn, ttovc 25 Longfellow, Rannc 97 Loomis, Dan 107 Loosli, Michele 65 Lord, Duff 67 Lorcnton, Rich 104 Lowe, Ken 8,9,10. 23 Lower Level 78, SO Lund, Brent 109 Lundgrcn, Rob 43 Lynch, Kaye 103 Lyon, John 109 Madsen, Mac 45, S3,55 Mugan. Gaylen 143 Malm. Roberta 23 Malxey, Floyd 110 Malan, Debbie 74.75 Malaska, Mike 53,55 Malcolm. Dave 33 Maliianado, Arnnn ‘� 1 Malone, Larrv S3 Mansfield, Susan 111 Marching Band 64,65 Murigncy, Paul 40. 42. 45 Marler, Jeff 110 Marlcr, Jill 97 Martino, Daniel 19 Maruri, Jaqule 103 Ma� ur, Mark 103 Mathews. Doug 25 Maxwell, MltZl 98 May. Dr. Rollo 18.19 McCabe, Laurie 67 Me Cabo, Marcic 67 McCarthy, Eugene 18,19 McCarthy, Nell 42,45 McComWe, Doug 25 McDonald. John 25 McDonald. Scott 40,110 McDonough, Frank 109 McEachern, Ken 25 McElhetmy, Scott 85 McFarland, Diane 103 McGregor, Jeff 107 Me Ivor, John 25 McKay, Gunn 85 McKenna, Tom 25 Me Na ugh ton, Don 65 Mcdelro� , Bmidio 15 Media Board 33,74 Medina, Gerald 143 Mess, Mike 25 Mentor, Terry 103 Miami Dolphins 75 Midget, Dane 74.75. 78 Mike, Tonv 89 Miller, Dean 49,51 Miller, Jerry 52 Miva, Janice 31,98 Modern Dance Club 83 Mocnch, Loulu 108 Munson, Ed 51 Moody, Von 90,91 Moore, Ron 90 Moreno, Nick 91 Morgan, Jim 106 Morris, Debra 111 Moycs, Kristin W Mura. Bill 51 Murdock. Bill 106 Murdock, Dixie 103 Murphy, BUI 43.143 Murry, 8ob 110 Myers. Ray 9, 19,37.60,61 Neal, Susan 37 Nehakcr, Lori 97 Nebeker, Nell 106 Nelson, Brad 53 Nelson, Cathay 97 Nelson. LuAnn 78 Nelson. Scott 110 Ncv. Gcnny 89 Nichols, Al 108 Nichols, Dttvo 110 Nickolson, Bob 110 Nick. Ron 77 Nielson, Doug 52 Nostalgia Week 38 Nottingham, Cuthlccn 89 Nowak. Michele 68 Noyes, Kristin 99 Obcrg, Craig 105 Obutancy, Jim 44, 104 Ogan, Craig ftO. 61,89 Oglethorpe, Merlin 60 Ole .on, Kris 87 Oka. Ken 108 Olsen, Howard 106 Olson, Scott 105 Ombudsman 84 Open house dorms 78 Orches is 82.83 Orchestra 66 Organizations 58,59 Orr, John 25 Orton, Phil 43 Otic, JoAnn 20 Otyofcw� 20,101.102.103,112 Oylcr, Mark 105 Pach, Stan 43 Page. Cindy 9,60 Page, Mark 52 Page. Rhonda 9| Palmer, Blaine 25 Palmiori, John 109 Parish, Ralph 25,51 Par� � !. Marcia 97 Parke, Frank 51 Parke, Mary 87.89 Parker. Luther 25,33 Parker, Todd 52 Parmlxry, Nancy 99 Parr, Steve 25 Paschal, Becky 97 Pauli, Sally 99 Peck, Kevin 25 PBMM Club 91 Penrod, Kathy 97 Penrod, Mike 108 Perkins. Jeff 104 Person� , Rick 104 Peterson. Kim 25,43 Peterson, Shcrm 106 Peterson, Shervtcc 103 Pettcrson. Charlotte 103 PI Kappa Alpha 108.112 Pierce, Beth o2,103 Pletscliman, Artie 109 Plncock, ram 103 Poll, Cory 106 Pool©, Paul 2S.33 Porter. Terry “8,106 Toat, Brad 8.16,84 Powell, Gary 87 Precce, Dave 97 122 Index Trice, Dan 52 Skull busier s 20, 143 Profrazlcr, Brent 109 Slade, Dale 52 Promontory Tower 81 Slade, Dlamc 103 Publications 7«. 79 Smart, Jane 103 Publicity Committee 89 Smith, Dean 105 Quick, Kartura 99 Smith, Doug 25 Quinn, Randy 107 Smith, George 106 Rube, Carolyn 71 Smith. Lo� 25.32 Kabe. Fred 110 Smith, Lyncor 71 Ralston. David 108 Smith, Ron 53 Rampton, Calvin 30,31 Solder, Suoette 98 R.s«iiiux cn, Kerry 105 Songlcadors 40,62.65 Rawlins, Howard 106 Sororitlc 92,112 Fay. Ron 8,9,10 Soter, Greg 143 Redd. Prank 108 Spann, Ed 25, 43 Redstone, George 88,89 Sparkman, Becky 10,19 Reeve, Robbie 108 Sparrow, Ren 108 Reeves, Kcnlcio 68 Special Event Center 14,15 Held. Debra 103 Speechly, Brent 108 Rejects 143 Spenser, Reed 94 Retrospect 72.73, 78 Spring Quarter 46 Rhodes, Janet 90.99 Square Donee Club 91 Rhode� . Dr. Dan 91 Stagg, Jeff 87 Rhode , Flume 111 Staley, Jerry 25.43 Rice. Becky 99 Stnnger, Murk HI Richards, Bbcky 21 Stanger, Winn 110 Richards. Judy 62,97 Staple . Dr. Robert 8H Rich in� . Tom 100 Sturlcy, John 108 Riddle, Scott 25 Sturne� , R. Jaaon 32,34,35 RlgRS Bobble 55 Steele, Ed 104 Rohjrtt, Milliccnt 90 Stegen, Ralph 105 Robertson, Klin 97 Stein, Mike 104 Roliinooa, Karen 99 Stetnke, Roger '25 Rodriguez, Julio 25 Steller, Ken 110 Kogtiaar, Brenda 97 Steven� , Kent 105 Rosaschl, Debbie 9 Steven , Kerry 106 Rose. Larry 52 Stevens, Stephanie 90,91 Rose, Steve 52 Stevenaon, Mel Inna 103 Rowlci, Janet 68 Stevor, Mike 8,9.10,34,33, Ruper. Becky 99.100 60,61 Rush. Steve 105 Stewart, Mark 14 Russell, Chad 94 Stoker, Gary 107 Ru.sell, Dec 109 Stoker, Lyman 107 Ryan, Sherm 104 Stollcr, Dennis 9U Sabuxky, Dave 104 Stott, Dixie 68 Sahl, Mart 32.33 Strictland, Fd 104 Sajjedi, Forough 85 Stromberg. Mark 108 Sampson, Brad 25 Stromberg. Vicki 97 Sotwlaval, Virginia 91 Supreme Court 82 $ondher John 106 Sutherland, Kerry 104 Sanders. Kirk 108 Swaner, Julie 103 Ravage, Laurie 48 Swartz, Tim 110 Saxton, Kathy 7� Swenson, Reed 25,43 Sclurmann, Steve 52 Swim Team 54 Schofldd, Colleen 99 Sylvester, Blaine 42,51 Schuler, Denny 25 Table of Contents 1 Stager, Marie 111 Taggart, Paul 100 Si amonx, Peggy 97 Talent Show 32 SeaivKiCfe, Sally 97 Tanner, llarv 101 Seifert, Chuck 25. 43 Tau Kappa Epsilon 104,112 Sclriie. Jackie 99 Tau Theta Nu 99,100, 112 Solway, Ral ph 83 Tauiihock, Brad 42 StvKlonv, Gary 108 Taylor, David 53 Se K na. Scon 107 Taylor, Diane 90 Shafer, Mike 78 Taylor, Mike 106 Stic ffield, Doug 106 Taylor. Tracy 98,99 Sheffield, Jeff 106 Tayxoo, Pam 103 Shepbwd. Parrel� 37.60 TayRon, Penny 103 Shlki, Duane 107 Tegeder, Bob 108 Shi rack. Sharon 87 Terry, Bob 110 Shoe� , Steve 52 Theme Pages 2-5 Sbriver, Gary 25. 43 Thom, Jeff S3 Sigma Alpha Kp lion 21.109 Thomax, Danny 25 Sigma Gamma Chi 21.97. Thom � . Gave 75 . M0.1I2 Thompson, Layne 51 Slgm.. Nu 105,112 Thompson, Wendy 23 Slgopott 10,74,75,78 Thorn. Jcrl 99,1U0 Simmon . Doug 89 Tbornoch, Nyle 51 Slmnvon’� , Ru s 89 Thorpe, Liz 6S Carol 103 Thrclkcld, Dim 65 Skeco. Todd 106 Thurgood, Steve 55 ki dub 87 Thlball, Diane 62 Tillman, Ben 52 Tillotaon, Jim 49.51 Tolton. «ob 107 Tolton, Gary 109 Tolton. Rich 107 Torgcr.soo, Bonn 25 Forman, Scott 87 Townsend, Lorenzo 25 Track 52 Travel , Mary 21 Trumpeter, Mike S3 Tros dl, Orln 25 Tucker, Tcrrle 99 Turner, Kim 97 Turner. Sandy 97 Turner, Steve 52 Twitcholl, Rich 110 Tvlor, Jon 90 Ulrich. Prod 110 Union Building Birthday Partv Union Station 6, «7 Unknown 60 Umpire� , Craig 108 Utah Repertory Dance Theater 31 Vail. Larry 35 Vallejo� , Rich 107 Van Dyke, h 110 Vernon, K im 40. 42 Viola. Dan 25 VI� seber, Gene 11,42 Voce Coed 68.69 Wales. Brad 23 Walker, Dan 52 Wangagard, Kerry HO Warner, Kim 106 Wanatcfc Mall 12.81 Wathen. Steve 53 Walk in� . Carl 53 Watts. Jimmie 42,40,45.52 Wavment, Terry 106 Webb, John 43 Webber, Steve 44 Weber State Singers 71 WeM. Nell 94, IDS West, Randy 55 West, Rich 109 Tb dm day chi from III cajxurcd wisprrl led in lo Ih rinfllwidcT of the tyndk at . Dum-dr-Dum-Dom. West Side Slorv 32.34.35 Wheeler, Dave 25 White, Carolyn S$. 99 White, Chuck 52 White. Krbtty 9 White, Vaughn 53,54 Wide man, Steve S5,10� WlggJii� , Sherrie 75 Wilcox, Dave 106 WUdchllde 37 Wilkinson, Keith 10 Williams, Janet 09 William , Pat 97 Williams, Rondy 110 Will lama. Scott 109 William� . Teens 97 Willingham, Lou 52 Wilson, Skylar 109 Wftnmer, Debbie ' 7 Wind Ensemble 6 Winn, Slurolyn 98 Winter Quarter 28 Winslow. Debbie 90 WinWord, Steve 43 Wollie, Chuck 25 Wolthiu . Ron 109 Wood, IXirrvI 12 Wood, Doug 53 Wood, Karl 78 Wood, Mary Ann 111 Wooden, Ronald L. 6 Woodbead, Mary 33 Woods, Debbie 99 Woodward, Kathy 103 Woolley, IX ur 75 Wrestling 43 Wright, Ken MO Yamamoto, Sherm 109 Yarborough, Teresa 68.83 Yanfley, Al 52 Yeruis, George 35 Yoahlmura, Blaine 43 Young. Doug 82, A3,106 7andlcr, Steve 52 7«ta CIO Omega 112 Zt umbo, Debbie 31 Zwlffol, Lynette 99 123 Index •4 COMMERCIAL SECURITY BANK 124 Advertisements JOGGING IS OUR BEST RACE Jogging minds, that is. Our goal is to give you the best local newspaper run for your money. News, features, opinion right down to the wire. Ready for some in-your-place jogging? On your marks! Get set! Read! Ogden Standard- Examiner — one daily exercise you can count on! Fit §tauiiarii-£xaminFr «wvtt t a r i « inm uhct rtro Serving Over 46,000 Northern Utah Families 125 Advertisements DOKO'S Candy TV LOSING ITS COLOR ? .. . Get it back with a CHANNEL MASTER Color Crossfire Antenna! SEE YOUR LOCAL DEALER DISTRIBUTED BY CARTER SUPPLY CO. OGDEN J Jie Cellar RED M NYE CO 126 Advertisements Life’s too short to waste. Get moving. _________Join the Navy.________ IF YOU’RE GOOD ENOUGH YOU CAN BE A NAVY OFFICER Aboard every Navy ship, there are of- ficers from colleges just like Weber. 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Ph. 782-5718 RIVERSIDE Golf Course Favero's Shoes Fashion Fabrics WEBER STATE COLLEGE BOOK 1155 36th 2357 Washington Blvd. 134 Advertisements WHEN YOU’RE IN LOVE The fire of love is in the heart. What better way to reflect its earthy glow than through the diamond's scintillating beauty and sym- bolism. Let one of our gemologically trained staff advise you on this most important token to your beloved. You can rely on our knowl- edge and integrity as members of the Ameri- can Cem Society. 5 john's jewelry 3920 Washington Boulevard • South Ogden, Utah REGISTERED JEWELER ftf' AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY Celebrating our 25th year 834 WASHINGTON BLVD. 136 Advertisements 3088 Woshington Blvd. UTAH TAILORING 137 Advertisements Campus Life 7}f GOD� � ‘ yourself opprovea unto God umM HCFlAltOf MLQRDI MKCMOfmW mrmoLsxmusDa 138 Campus Life 140 Campus Ufc 1 Upper left Jocdyn On� � -. John the 1973-74 Intramural� . Upper uiiux-r tit their event Center AM the t. Htll Murphy, and Gnrg Soter � wrr oxer The Delta It� ! fraternity raine out a 73 ________________________ B ;«ux Champion� tn the flag Football uerr SkiiCIbiixterx Lower left Gerald Medina. Gayleii Maoaix. Julio Cortez (bock __da« I UV Cornell nnd Joe Chamber� (front met took the folio .' in latextthtg. toner right The won the batkelbaU event on campuv 143 Intratnurols Campus Life Coup de Grace