Weber State University - Acorn Yearbook (Ogden, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

ACORN 1982 Weber State College Ogden, Utah Volume A support the Weber State College Yearbook because I believe that a record of the annual events of the college, coupled with recognition of the students who have con- tributed substantially to the development of the college, will build traditions which in the long run will provide add- ed strength to the institution. Weber State College is unique and personally appeal- ing to me because of the breadth of its comprehensive academic offerings, the strong emphasis placed on quality teaching, and a broad recognition that the students are the most important peo- ple on the campus. Rodney H. Brady President Weber State College •f ts 90 Student Life 16S Events 56 — Weber State College: Founded in 1889 VARUS F MIDDLETON LEWIS WARREN SHL RTLIFF NILS CHRISTIAN FLYOAR JOSEPH STANFORD ROBERT MtQUAJWE DAVID MCKAY 4 BwkJing Ffom th PaM 19 27 AM UHNi'K V AN DVKK WA� IIUMI.Y d “V c U« IM Mii.t'iui rim.Lir Arrow OUCNN sUga ' hilNXKTM RHKAIl AMi • NANA 71IOM«ON KOITH HA LVKIOOS AOM MAN HAWKkjt Art� Mai fca� . OOKI� IIRUMXISi. Art� � h Him� M AVM. t MOM AS Art� aM « aa� Groduolts ot 1977 n-ere pictured m f w yearbook McKay v « ow or ffx founders Ol Weber «Co v« You've come a long way Weber State College! In only seven more years you will be one hundred years old Back In 1889 on January 7th, Weber State Academy was founded The school was held in the Ogden Second Ward meeting house and was sponsored by the I O.S. Church At the foun ding of the school, it was set up — as a high school. The year of 189? brought the erection ol the Moench Building which was named after the first principal of the school, lewis F Moench The campus was to grow to include the area between 24th and 25th streets and between Adams and Jefferson This was to become known as the lower campus in later years. Bu«i Ktg From Ihe Pavt S By 1916 the high school curriculum had been ex- panded to include two years of college classes and was renamed Weber Normal College. This enabled the students to quality tor teaching positions in the state If they so desired The year of real movement toward a future was 1923 At that time the high school classes were drop ped from the curriculum and Weber became soley a ,umor college Only ten years later, on July I. 1933. the college was transferred as a gift to the State of Utah and became a state funded junior college. During the years of economic growth following WWII. Weber Junior College began to seek another campus area In 1947 it secured the area between 37th and 40th streets from Harrison Blvd to the mountains. Four years later, construction began on the upper campus. The stadium area was completed and used for the 1953 football season. Buildings one. two. three, and four were ready for students to begin their studies in 1954 The year of 1954 was a trying time for the college. The Legislature and the Governor passed legislation to return the college to the L.D.S. Church. Through the efforts of concerned individuals, petitions were signed statewide As a result, a referendum was submitted to the voters in November of that year and the college re- mained a state funded |umor college by choice of the voters. May 14. 1963. was another important step forward for Weber Junior College. On that day. the name of the institution was again changed and it became a four- year college. Weber was now Weber State College. The first seniors to graduate from the four-year college were in 1964. The college was expanding to enable the local citizens to get their education while living at home and realizing great financial savings The decade of the sixties brought with it expansion to the campus. By 1964 the lower campus had been vacated and the upper campus was the home of the college The science, education.social science, ad- ministration. student personnel center. Union, art. library, fine arts, and student housing buildings were added to the campus by the early seventies. lcchs donated ffti buM to Weber Academy to agirH dormitory with the understanding that it the College moved the home would f converted to on art Center Thu happened m 1950 8v ng from the Pa',1 7 webir college — An Mch,tectf rendenng ot v Future' UnrOn 0u fr ' An aenal photo .� taken while the campus was tn its tatty stages oi developments. 10 ButkJtnfi From the Pavt Durmg the 1950's the Administration EMdng was a popular gathering place. Ono of the most famous principals of Weber State Academy was David 0 McKay He became principal in 1902 and served for six years. He was destined for great things just as the school was destined to influence hun- dreds of thousands o! people in the years to come. A Ur v vve of the c jrnoui. showed j vjur from prev cut yejfi tXaexiO McKty BuiWmx From ih Post I) JamdsA Mcitk Dared J Sluciu homoiK Welch Alumni Association Serves Students, Past and Present The 1981-82 school year was an event-filled year for the Alumni of Weber State College. Homecoming started the year off with a full week of activities. Some of the activities were a football chalk talk by Coach Price, a college bowl where the alumni challenged the students in a game of knowledge and wit, and the traditional football game. After the football game, many class reunions were held. The Homecoming activities ended with an Alumni banquet and the Homecoming Ball. Other events hosted by the Alumni this year were beneficial to the college Two buildings were dedicated on the WSC campus: The Swenson Physical Education Building and the Collett Art Building. These dedicatory ceremonies were planned by the Alumni Association. The Alumni also served as an advisory board to president Brady’s office and raised money for ten presidential scholarships for students at Weber State. Each month the Alumni Association published a newspaper called ’’Comment'’ to make other alumni of Weber State aware of the current news and events of Weber State. As of this year, there were ap- proximately 150.000 living alumni of Weber State College Or. Reed Swenson responded to honors at the dedtea- tton of the Reed Swenson PhysKal Education Budding 14 Butldmg From the Patt M.yX c fj retO. ]982 Abjmtu prevent. f ren?ntc i Kent Pcteiten 1981 Aiutnru PrbSkkbt. e oqoe ttiAokuy f� m lot the tcrv Cc he fo f«d to the o umntot fhe Homecoming Bonquet Kthth Wtcox Reat oo Choir mor. honotHt p� t WSC locally member. om ° . dot M.„t Auitod. Jt the Clou oil 941 Reamor) fiiridiog from the Past 15 tor the future 17 m Weber State College Builds for the Future As undergraduates. we are able to utc a lot of expensive and modern equipment that we wouldn't be able to use at other colleges and universities. Dave Wilding This business of students say- ing that this is ‘just Weber' irks me a little. They ought to try a roal zoo In which all lower divi- sion classes are taught either by cross-eyed graduate students or blurry television sets. The greatest thing we have to offer at Weber State is close contact with such great and humble professors as myself. Gene Sessions Prtvdent arx) Mrs ttrxfy mtt with Dr � nd Mr M ion H ff PrvvfUmt't Ctvntmji reception 18 Budding Io� the Futuro i Wc:• ,vk x Bndy and Dean Hunt greet the crowd jt the hamecommg parade BusKI-nyfor th« Future 19 Weber State College Is � school with a personalized touch. I am Im- pressed with the personal Interac- tion between faculty, administra- tion. and the students. John Johnson “The people at Weber State are among the best anywhere. The students are friendly; the teachers, helpful: and the ad- ministrators — they put It all together. The friendly at- mosphere at Weber State Is one of the College's greatest assets. Steve Largent Th Res� dent Homing Association hosted men activities at the dorms 20 BuOdmf tor the Future BytWmg lot the Future ?l Wcbor State College: Not too small, not too big. Just right Brent Rabe --«■r Bloom where you are planted, strive fo perlectlon. Mary Henley November 1, 1977 brought the Dee Event Center to Weber State Col- lege. To meet the needs of a growing school, a ground breaking ceremony com- menced the construction of a new business building February 24.1982. Budding for the Future 23 Jan Adarmon cha ' with Waldo at a Wildcat ba%ketbaNgamt Weber Sute College it a great place with tome quiet outdoor trees in which you can really contemplate the difference between a debit end a credit. ' Janet Wager Accounting Major ! � t� I utu 7 i SherOyn Jackson and Matt frfrwr danced at the Wentern t. OSSA Committee Party Brenda Yates and Mark Moulton performed with RHA at Songtest “ •Tho longer I live and the more people I meet, tho more sure I am that other planets are using earth for an Insane asylum'. Tom Musgrave Alan Stevenson and Bonnie Thurber went Hawauan at tt Kum oo-l-Wanna No Ulu.tu ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ 26 BuMing lor tf« future | 8ud ng forth Fulyf ?7 Cody C.n i (tmgton and Mcrknda Coto performed tn YrePec Slate College Theatre production The King ana I, February 1S 70 m the Auit ad Auditorium 1 Lee Ann Conner. Brett Frodiham and Monica Craft helped the Resident Hath Association to n second place n Songtest. “You learn more In the dorms about anatomy than In clast. Kristi Shields Tsmrny Coi . Vs its Beckmth. and Kathy Buckner were honored as Homecoming Royalty. Football games are fun to go to. because even If you don’t know much about the sport, they are still exciting. Pattle Sowers BuMng for tt Future 29 I like Weber State. because It Is big enough to be recognized at a major college for academic purposes, yet small enough to have a friendly atmosphere In which people can get to know each other on a personal basis. Craig Richens Jamet Clark rut a lay up The Globetrotter� performed tor Weber State College fan January 19. 1982 30 8u ng lor the f utu� e 1it.,: hr e « � valuable player tor the Weber State College Women t a� � etbaateam f! J ' It future 31 The colors, purple end white, represent a royal Idem t Ulcet ion which gives us an elite status. The multicultural existence here gives something unique to otler any student that attends. Darnell Haney Roysl f jwardi availed Doug Oertson n mahmg j bjyktl during the kVetxv Srjre vs Bone State game The location and beauty of Weber State College far outshines other colleges I've visited Stephanie Degraw 3? Bi Oog lor the future GROWTH AND RECOGNITION- 1981-82 Growth and Recognition wore the watch word� ut Weber Slat College during the 1981 -81! school year. The firet quarter recorded a I iJ percent enroll ment Increase over that of a year ago. and the remainder or the year reflected u similar trend College officials broke ground for the now Bum nes nnd Economic� Building, which is scheduled to be completed by fall of 1983. and the WSC School of Allied Health Science� received a onc-million dollar gift to help enhance the pro- gram . there. Other gill� ranged from un additional 58.000 to go into the Willard Eccle Chair for Busmens Administration.' to a valuable Bo en dorter piano valued at just under $47,000 With the help of counties� individual� , tho firat ever Atlas ©fUtah Wraa produced by Weber State College during the past year. Specifically, the talenta of Deon 0 Greer. Klaus 0 Gurgil. Wayne L. Wahlquiat. Howard A Christy, ond Gary B Petewon wen used to tee that Lhb im- portant work was brought to the public. We C w the college radio station, KWCK. mcreaae ito power from 10 watt� to 100 watt� , muking it available to a much larger audience, and students in the distributive technology de- partment opened a department � toro The Cal � Whisker, which sell� everything from men's and women’ sport f wear to art and cruft , and com- puter gamer. Two building , at W8C were named In honor of former faculty members They art the Reed K Swenson Physical Education Building und the ' Farrell R Collett Art Building The dream of a natural VT on the foothill� east of the campus came to a reality when hun dreds of sumac tree� were plonted in the figure of the well-known Forward W These tree are expected to give proper identification to the college while at the same Umr adding to the beauty of the hillside The WebeirState College Skill� Center sawun exciting year when it was presented the Region VIII Outatanding Education Award and gained status as on area vocational center Other campus groups were widely mxigmrrd. including the WSC Marching Band which trav eled to tendon. England and won five of eleven award� ut the Marching Band� of America International Festival ; and the WSC Concert Choir und Vocal Jazz Ensemble, which were selected to perform at the 1982 World � Fair in Knoxville. Tennessee The WSC campus was host to numerous out- standing concert� , convocation and other activ- ities during the year Convocation speakers included such people a basketball star Bill Ru $cli. Ambassador to El Salvador Robert White, W'orld Champion boxer Jake La Motto, former CIA director William Colby, and noted author Alex Haley Johnny Cash. Henry Mancini. Mickey Gilley, und Rick Springfield all performed in the Dee Events Center. Other concerts on campus In- cluded famed harpsichordist Igor Kipnis. Gil Scott-Heron, The Lamanitr Generation. nnd “The Chieftains, a popular Irish folk music company. Special theatre productions included An Evening with Charles Dickens.' ’Hamlet, The Dream Builder, 'The King nod 1. Light Up tho Sky, and 'The Elephant Man . The Office of Cultural Affaire sponsored such other productions a� ’The Mikado, Tho Desert Song, and the popular travelogue and Audubon film series In sports, the WSC football team had its first winning season m 10 year with an exciting 7-4 retard, highlighted by a triple overtime with na- tional champion . Idaho State University. The tumketbull team went to the Big Sky flayoffs when they lost a one-point thriller to the !nivarsity of Idaho, which was ranked sixth in the nation at the time The WSC wrestling team took second place in the conference and the golf team had it best year ever, winning four tournament� , including the University of Pacific Invitational, where they handed 91-ranked UCLA their only defeat of the season, and placed first in the BYT Invitational Division II Carmen Gutdunn was recognised as the firat female All-American crosscountry runner in the hutory of Weber State WSC women's basketball coach, Jane Miner, was mimed Conch of the Year for the Intermountain Athletic Con- ferrmx . Mountain Division, after leading her l-ody Wildcats to their first ever conference title. Other recognitions this veer include the eleventh consecutive Big Sky Conference title won by the WSC golf team und numerous trophies nnd awards which went to the debate tea in. including being ranked thirteenth in the nation by the National Crosu Examination De- bate Association Forensics student David Allen was ranked third in the nation in impromptu speaking nnd Stuurt Thatcher received the name rating in the after dinner speaking category Dr. Robert Beishltne. professor of chemistry, and David Goff, a oology student received the annual Cortez” awards this yeur—Bcishilne for his work in coal liquefaction research, and Goff for hi� development of laboratory exercises in genetics and physiology 33 President Brady Since 1978. when he walked onto the Weber State College Campus. President Rodney H. Brady has won and kept the respect and confidence of Weber State College students He asserted that Weber State College was to be known locally, nationally and internationally as the Campus where students and student needs are the first priority. In a broad spectrum of roles and positions. President Brady daily directs the affairs of the campus through his vice-presidents. He meets with students. He tries to fill the needs of the Faculty Senate, the ASWSC Legislative Council, the Greater Ogden Area Community, and the Utah State Board of Regents. At many public functions President Brady is a familiar sight, shaking hands with individuals, expressing interest in them, and encouraging them to '■grow' with him. President Brady believes m settng goals. During high school he set 175 goals for his lifetime. He is constantly re-evaluating them and checking his progress. President Brady's goal setting policy has helped him in his administration at Weber State College. Six or seven months after he became the college president. Brady listed Seven major goals for the future of WSC. They are as follows: 1. To cause WSC to become the finest undergraduate college in America, and become clearly recognized as such. 2. To cause WSC to become widely known as a college at which every member of the faculty is clearly recognized as being a master teacher, or is in the process of becoming a master teacher. 36 Adm««� trat� on 3. To cause WSC to become widely i known as an institution where each: student is clearly regarded as the most: important person on campus. 4. To cause the college to fulfill, m the most complete and excellent fashion possible, its role as a comprehensive college and thos other specialized roles assigned to the college by the State Board of Regents. 5. To develop and maintain at the college an administrative atmosph« and working conditions which will enable all members of the faculty and staff of the college to feel successful m their assignments and achieve a htghj quality of life for themselves and th families. 6. To provide a learning and culture focus for the community of the highej quality and an image of which thej community can take pride. 7. To accomplish all of the above at the lowest possible cost to the students and the taxpayers withoi compromising the quality of excellence. A former Under Secretary In the Department of Health. Education and Welfare, a former Executive in the Hughes Tool Company, a former Executive Vice-Presidlent of Bergen Brunswig Corporation, the past national chief executive of the Cub Scouts, the current Western Director of the Boy Scouts of America. President Brady Is an energetic planner and consistant performer, setting standards for personal and professional activities that the best of the faculty and studentbody can model. The president received a Doctorate of Business Administration from Harvard University after earning B.S. and MBA. degrees from the University of Utah. President Brady symbolizes the age of maturing and developing occuring now at Weber State College. One of the largest colleges in the nation. Weber State in trying to become a leader in producing a faculty who are all master teachers and a list of graduates who are all community and national leaders and servants. Mark C. Moonch. ttuum Aitonwy Canard Randy J. Harrl . Cow a—� Weber State College Administrators Maria L. Kottar. v « NmWXIoAtjdiimMijn Kimball A. Whaatly. OWo«� Kutt, Wui.a A. Daa Vatt, [iwwnkiimiMmtMpin 38 Admmi� t� at on Emil 0 Mantor� . «tMUMVka Robart B. Smith. v a •% r � «swc Itaatfanr � o AcMhmc U X 1 Mm Kay M. Evant,OM «iSMM Man Jarald T. Sloray. nc� n nomi k a w«� Man Elaina A. Jarrat. am � � � v . iv.wm far WnwVilfH Winn A I Robert H D«6oer, brack� o« GaraM R. Grove, Oari � r«o a)i) Darnel L. Haney. AcJminntfat.on 39 If School of Allied Health Sciences She«ey Asay received instruction from the dean ot Allied Health Sciences. Dr Reed Strtry-ham School of Business and Economics Clyde J. Cooley. Dele R. Hawk in . Barbara Henri . •rvttrvnc Jeff Uvlngtton. I Janet Nedra. 42 Admirxttration Dr AKen r « If� Usocufe D ao o ff « Sc kx� 0 Bui o is to attfct Dean Sterling w Setvom Atxne Dr Gorton I JiKOt. of the Center lor Economics RescArch and SmoN Business Dere opmeni. surveyed the lor the no Business Bidding Beto� Or. Sterling W Sessions. Dean ol School ol Business and Economics. 2° k Oo-lores Day. Dr Alma Harris. Jot' Atkinson. Or Mark Nelson. Row 2: Dr James Tsy.'cr 3: 'uce Handley. Or Jell Uvmgston. Dr Good Wynn. Dr. Jerry No,ok. Jr John Sandberg AdrrxnrVtratKXl 43 School of Education Photos below are an ittustrabon of how classes for ChM and family Studies can prepare jfudenf m working with cMdren Dr. Rkh rtJ V. Jon . Or«n tt ( « « Or. fvan . Afommoff. Or A Cordell Perks, Dr Jmwrue D Mernfl. Dr. Richard V Jones. Dr Dand R Con. Dr Caicel 0 Burke. Karen Lofgreen. Dr Ruth C Gardner. Dr Florence R Barton. Dr Karen Nielson. Helena B Watson. Dr A Carl McCain. Dr Harley K Adamson. Dr Donald K Sharps. Dr Blaine P Parkinson. Dr Richard H Blake. Dr KerthR Burnett Or. Bortfttt John ton. o wumei Oww. twmwnw, Keith Burnttl. 44 Admruttratton School of Humanities- Or. Sharwln Howard. fere Art Teacher Clockwlaa From 12: A! Sione. Barters Schutmsn. J m Uc elh. Susan Makov. Dave Cox (Dept Cha� r). Dck VsnWogoner. Mark Brttdfe. Groce Warn. Dr. Rohart Balka. r r i« « Nina Cattnar. Conrr-j . Jay Clegg. Ccovrwf David N. Co . Richard Davl . Hft f Dr. Larry Doman. r f lane Dr. Earl Erlchion. � ..,■ Dr. Carald Grova, irw Dr. Richard Hallay, c«w Dr. Harold Hunker. Ccm- Marshal D. Isaacson, Dunn J. LaMar Jenson. mu . Marv Raa Johnson. +., Dr. Raul R. Jolnaa. Uwr Cacll Jorgensen. (r v John Z. Kartchnor. ic Raghurav Kumar. CtMUI. Dr. Benjamin Hold. Dr. El ray Rederson. tn«t«h Dr. Cornelius Rratt. Co«tKn Dr. Dick Rogers, u -- Dr. NallaC. Saahacharl. fmMt. Don Thralkald. Uw Dr. David C. Tolman. uui Dr. Lelan A. Waser. � «r I an Dr. Glann J. Wlaaa, o � 46 Administration Above Fred S Robe. Photography Dept Lett: Dr Thomas Burton ot the English Department Adrrwwtratnoo 47 Above Jut Qtpch — VtoUn. Mary Rae Johnson — Jomet - CeBo Piano. Dr Paul Above Math Dept Row 1: (L to R) Sandra Grant. Otck Roger (Dept Cha r man). Janette King, Row 2: LaMar Jensen. Bob lrvme. Lee Badger. Paul Talaga. Row 3: Ne t Dickson. Kendaa Hyde. Devtd Totman. David Hepworth. Steve Kerr. Gt MJc . BetOW Forotgn Linguog Dopt.: (L to R) Bock: Kenneth R Adam . John Kartchner, Leland Watser. Robert Betka. Front: Lucie M Swanson. Larry Dotnan. Jean H Andra «a School of Natural Sciences Garth I. W kh, 0«� n of School of Natura� Soenc s Administration Geology Geography Dept Row 1 (L to R) Or. Don Murphy, Or Fred PaUUey. Harok) EMtotl. Richard Moyle. Row 2. Jim McNarie. Pant Waihngton. Kevin McCartney. SxJAth. Wayne Wahkjin� Above Or. Fart Smart and Student Chemistry Dept (L to R) Bryant Minor. Robert Bmhhne. Spencer Seager. Helen Jama . Steven Stoker. Park Guyman. Ed Walker. Above Physrcs Dept: (L to R) Darrell Latham. Jay Ptnppen. Gilbert Bar- ton. Rondo Jetfory. Daw) Tnpp. Althea Roberts. AJan Harder!ton. Bek Zoology Oept: (L to R) Carl Marti. Gloria Wurst Neri Jensen. Band Hornet . Earl Jenle. Emron Jensen. Sort Winter too. Adm� n«trat o« AB School of Technology Above Oean Child� from Automotive Technology Above A Kent Randatt. Dean otSchool Technology Bek Electronic Engineering Technology (I to Rh Hershatt Une. Newel Colic . Robert Twiggs Row 2: Cart ton Watkins, Wayne Andrew� , Or. Robert Satmond. Max Steadman. Or W Lee Okkson, Kenneth Par ton yon. Or Charles Turney. Gordon Weight Lett Belt Johnson gets wrapped up in tvs work Above Kkk Even sen. along with other faculty and Students as WSC, are able to work with modern technological couyynent 50 Otttrlbutlva Technology (L to It) Row 1: Don Ut- Row 2: Crndy Hooper. Norm� Beasley Row 3: John T?kfn- Paul Johnson. Betve Post. Joann Johnson. Dome ton. lindj Ford Above Manufacturing Cnglnoacing Technology (L to R): John Boyer. Loans Bamtvough Robert WMtcnhne, Stanley Hunter A Jnun tret«on 51 Beto� ‘nstructor Keith AHred demonstrated drafting tor students of Engveorng Left Rmseii U rt ie produced e mochne produc ts Below Students learn to draw and read bkiepnnts Vocational Education % Below Jim KcHcy, Direct Of ot Certer Services, discusses with a student the pros end cons ot preparing tor a Careeer in the Social Sciences fhght Claudette Hoggan A Mr Butterhetd researched in the Carter hbrsry. Paul 8utter1ield. Director of voctional Education at Weber State, has an important job. Part ot his job is to in- form students and the public about the current jobs available in Utah. Eight of ten jobs available in Utah re- quire Vocational techmcal training, not a degree in libraral arts. Paul Butterfield's function on campus is to coordinate vocational and technical programs that will make students job-ready at graduation, whether it be from a one. two. or four year program. Students learn many skill� at WSC. Above: Engineering Graphics and automatic welding Below Annette Thompson demonstrated office operations. 52 AdrmnistratKXi General Education The BGS degree program is a unique program of strength and excellence The program, since its inception rti J974, has admitted more than 900 students and has graduated more than 300. BGS graduates are already in medtc.� l. optometry, and graduate schools of several kinds Others are in doctoral programs. The BGS students are visible and employable. Today the program strongly career oriented. Students from every depart- ment in the college participate in the program Bottom Right Retiring Director of General Education at Weber State. Dr. Candadai Seshalchan, is a professor of English with Degrees from India and a Ph D. m American Studies from the University of Utah in 1964 Dr. Seshachari is well known for his ability to get along with others, for his scholarship, and for his capacity to compromise Adnwvtt'ation S3 Continuing Education The division of Continuing Education is designed to ex- tend not onty the services but also the spirit of the college into the community. It is the Division’s responsibility to become aware of the community's needs and prepare to of- fer assistance to meet those needs through community ser- vices. conferences, special programs, andd off-campus ex- tension programs. Above. Dean Richard Ukbarn. Director ofContaining Education Continuing Education Studenti Mi (L to ft) Steve Howard. Nanette Taylor. Steve Forttimgham Above (L to ft) Back Row Lu Hartman. 0UI FOlmoe. Pam Cook. Terry Paskms, Judy Trottier. Ceroto Price Front: Flame Sandoval. Robm Henley Stewart Library AdmtrmtratKX� 55 Craig Hali. Director of the Stewart Library, oversees the Library which houses a collection of approximatley 350.000 volumes of books plus a variety of audi-visual materials. During 1981-82. the library made moves to computerize many of its operations, upgrade its periodical collection and combine the film distribution center with the Audio-Visual and Reserve Departments. More impor- tant than attempts to modernize the library is the goal to provide personalized services to ail WSC students. Students doing research should check into ERIC, the computerized data base research resource. In addition to these many services, the library contains several special collec- tions. directed and coordinated by Marti Collett, the largest of which Is the Howell Collection of 10.500 volumes, willed to tho College in 1954 by the late Judge James A. Howell. Other collections in- clude tho Lawrence J. Burton Congres- sional Collection, the Jeanette McKay- Morrell Collection, the Frank William Bec aft Oriental Artifacts, the Paul Bran- son Art Collection, the Hyrlum and Ruby Wheelwright. Mormon Literature Collec- tion and the Roland Parry Music Collection. Belo items from the Howell UUery A specu collections More than 12.300 people attended the game. Homecoming Week Below Rj, Kumar KWCR FMSSAdnsor. hetped students po nt the station logo on Duon Drive. The theme for Weber State College's Home- coming was Seems Like Old Times. but. as one campus official said, the Oct. 19-24 activities could have been called Controlled Craziness. Homecoming is one week out of the year when students can crowd into telephone booths, eat goldfish or bash a car and get away with it. And the Bash the Broncos activity was probably one of the craziest of the weeks events. ASWGC Activities Vice President Tammy Ham- mer explained that during the activity entitled Bash the Broncos. a student could take a baseball bat and. for SI. bash an old Ford Bron- co. The WSC football team played the Boise State Broncos later in the week. The Associated Students of Weber State also planned a number of community activities for Ogden City Mall. Student displays, the Weber State and Institute singers, cheerleaders, marching groups and short theater presenta- tions were at the Ogden Mall during the week. Other activities includ- ed college bowl, family night in the Dee Events Center with food, crafts and entertainment, a powder puff football game, a football chalk talk with coach Mike Price, a special convocation, ban- quets and homecoming dance. S8 Ev«nt� Handicap Awareness Day The First Annual Handicap Awareness Day wm created to increase under standing o« the disable per son's world It was sponsored by the A S W.S.C Student Services office m cooperation with the Social Work Club and the Weber State College CksaWed Students A variety ot people participated, both handicapped and non-handicapped alike Administrators, faculty and students combined efforts with guest speaker, Barbara Smith to make Handicap Awareness Day the first in the state and a new Weber State College tradition Chairman Stephanie DeCraw. Student Services Vice President Assistant Michede Blake SfixJenfj «ere able to play ?ieefcha.r Basketball and Beeper Bantu 60 Events Social Science Week Social Soane Week was topped off with th« convoca tion appearance o! W am Colby. former director of the CIA The convocation was one of several activities held in conjunction with the week The week began Tuesday with a debate featuring two members of the Weber State Debate Team, Dewd Wien and Bin McGaha, who discussed the rights of accused per- sons m the Amer ican judicial system A faculty student brown bagger was held, in which Cap tarn Robert Oabbng of the W$C ROTC Program showed •Ades and discussed h s recent fact finding trip to Com- munist Oma. The Academic Senate, « conjunction with the Social Science Area Council, sponsored an essay contest on Career Opportunities «the Social Sciences The first ptace prize of 1100 cash went to Thercse Allen Second place m the contest went to BM McGaha. with the tried place going to Sheryl Chase-Chapman The Master Student Award ' for the school of Social Science went to Bill McGaha with Therese Allen pfaong se- cond and 0avid Cook taking third Criteria for scfection of the Master Student Award was «■ccetlonce in the areas of academic achievement, com- munication vkiits and social and campus involvement Acorn Week The WSC yearbook sponsored Acorn Week. February 16-20. to promote interest and pride in the yearbook Throughout Acorn Week, in- dividual class pictures were taken from 8 a m. to 3 pm m the AS WSC Office in the l)B The yearbook photo was taken at no charge to the student Cortege organizations and ckibs were also encouraged to become involved, Groups could recewe free coverage in (ho year book by selling books to their members Those who bought yearbooks early received a coupon book worth over $75 m discounts Events 61 Business Week The week, cl Feb 22-21 was designated as Business Week with the themo ot Pioneering m Bwvnest, sponsored by the School ot Business and Economic and the Delta S-gmj Pi bonnes fraternity Actwtie began Wednesday at 9 a m. when Carol McCoemlcK. a tax manager with Arthur Young m Salt lake City. spoke on Pioneering With � a Firm in the UB Little Theatre On Thursday. Ogden Mayor A Stephen Oirks and Charte Lindquist had a panel discussion with Or Gordon Jacox and Or Mark Nelson on the pro and con ot the past, present, and future of the Ogden City business community. The Thur day convocation at noon m the Vat Browning Center Austad Auditorium featured Tommy Buffington on Pioneering Idea in Markeleig” for the conclusion of Business Week T Buff a he was better known, was the marketing and advertising director for Brown Brothers Furrature Humanities Week Monday. March 29 An drtp ay — Body work by Susan Makov. March 29 • April 9. Stewart Library. Entertain- ment — 12 00 noon. UB cafeteria Tony Speno lectured on Career in Foreign Language. Tuesday, March 30. WSC Oebale Team presented a Forensic Showcase at noon in the UB Cafeteria. Or Henry B Eynng. Commissioner ot Education for the LOS Church was the guest speaker at a humanities Forum March 31 at Weber State College Or Eynng addressed the relation- h between the humarwtie and soence at the noon lecture wtuch was held m the AJIred Theatre of the WSC Browning Center H«s speech was presented m connec- tion with Humanities Week, sponsored by. the WSC School of Arts and Humanities 62 Event ■T ButTposed with a fan after Convocation . A fygfi school art Scholarship £ h brt was held m confunbon with Humanities week m the Art Studto Cattery Health Week A free health screening kn was held April 1 m the U8 Ballroom In conviction with Health Week 82 The purpose of Health Week was to acquaint people with some of the heahh benefits they are entitled to People don't like to thmk there a something wrong with them, and they avoid seeing a doctor until it is too late. Heahh Week 82 also helped to make people realize that proper care and check-ups can aid in staying healthy. The screenatg consisted of free Wood pressure, anemia, height weight, visual acuity. hearing, cancer, tuberculosis and other tests, all free of charge Othetests were alto ava abie at a minimal cost Aside from the various screen- ing tables, there was a variety of exhibits and displays pertaining to health and health care. Infor- mation was also suppbed about the health services and benefits that are avaAabie to people in the area. Specialists from many areas were present to answer ques- tions concerning health Speciafcsts from many areas were present to answer ques- tions concerning health Events 63 AUtSOn Be� Vannefre Sourenson, Dana Frednckson. Stephanie DeCajw M.chettc Peterson porheipited m the fashion show 64 Eventi Women’s Week On April 26 through 30 AWS sponsored the Womens Week which Included several actwiies for honor � and educating wonson. There was an A t and Craft dnplay at Mve UB during the week Channel 4 anchor person Mary Krocncke spoke on the Women Week theme Rote Women Play A Women Work i Never Done M Krocncke. who had been w� th KTVX tor 2H year , -..vd hc love the buw e � 'I don't know what else I would do A anchor per son I have a luxury, because I can spend more time on a story There are many ways to make the story my own and be creatme V 1 Indian Emphasis Week Feathers and mouvwn wero the attire for many m Indies rampaged the Weber State College campus during Indian Awvm u WMk. Apm 19-23 The Native American Council 0 WSC sponsored the eveni� wfuch included workshop. Nms and lecturo� Many of the speakers addre� � ed the � � � u of how important it to tor Native American� to retam their culture and heritage m today'� modern world The actMUt included the Mu� Indian WSC Pageant where entertainer Pegma Ttosae performed. fobowed by a women' lun- cheon fredncka Gilham won the pageant, with Lesley Morns a 1st attendant and Carla Abel a second attendant Mm Abel wa� also named Mai Congeniality After a fashion show. Serene Hedw, star ot the movie WWwJwalker. was convocation speaker Performances from members ol the Lamamte Generation began at noon on the 23rd at the Bell Tower with an intertribal Pow Wow that evennmg at 7 pm at the dor- matory. Various other films and lectures were also offered to the pubkc throughout each day. Japanese Week The Weber State Japanese Club designated May 12 and 13 as Japanese Week During these two days the Japanese Club had several activities which displayed the Japanese culture and lifestyle May 12. members performed Japanese dances and played to music on the traditional instru- ment, the koto A short Mm and drscussion about Japan was hosted by Ken Ohta of the Japan Air lines Denver office A Japanese mome was shown m the U.8 little Theater called Women of the Dunes on Wednesday and Thursday Demonstrations of Ortgami. the arl of paper folding, and brush calligraphy were displayed in the Union B dg. lobby Japanese food was served from 10 a m to 12:30p m each day The WSC Japanese Oub was advised by Ms. Ka uku Monobe and Ms Mayumi Mukai Events 65 Greek Week While Prmceton he� it circular drives. Mercedes. yacht� and large, expensive frater nines — which they cal eating dob� — WSC ha� a smaDer. Ie� s peerpre� � ured, more academic Creek group which model� itse after the homey feeling that Utah people project Thu year two local sororities. Otoyokwa and Delta Ch Epsilon. went national and become Chi Omega and Alpha Chi Omega The fratorrutie� Pi Kappa Alpha. TKE and BETA were already national Lambda Delta Sigma sorority and Sigma Gamma Chi frater- nity are both national m the west La Dwinaeda sorority 1� the only local sorority left on the WSC campus President of LaDtanaeda. Chri Allen, feel� that their sorority, which started at WSC in 1935. •� unique because it� � the only one in the world. Jearne Larson, president ot the new na- tional toronty Alpha Chi Omega, said their local sorority Delta Chi Epv«on was formed for girls interested in RO ig national. There were no national sororities on campos at the time Alpha Chi Omega responded and granted them their wvsh on April 7.1932 Another top national sorority accepted the Otoykwas and they are now the Chi Omega soronty. The former Otoykwas — nicknamed the Indwns — had pondered the notion of gomg national for five or six year� in one of the«r chapter meeting� , they finally voted to go national Wendy Rose described Chi Omega as' spintual sisterhood The pressmg future goal of most ol the fraternities and sororities on the WSC cam- pus seems to be a fraternity row where they can each have their own house. This would be more porsonal than meeting m th Union ButVkng on Wednesdays at noon An unfortunate and obscure taw stands m the way of h � aspiration. This Weber county ruling states that frvo of more persons with different surnames may not reside In the same residence The only fraternity fortunate enough to have a house at all rs TKE and they have only four live-m residents Robert Macaraeg. social chairman of TKE. feels they are just a bunch ot fun-loving guys who love to party a lot They have mdmames for each other. Of I he twenty active member� , some are international member� Barry Lucero, an active BETA member, stated that they are the highest fraternity on the campus in academics. Me died an average 2 91 CPA for the fraternity. BETA has 31 active members P Kappa Alpha •� the largest fraternity on campus with 65 members They look for wed-rounded people � n theu rush pro- grams. They boast of thee dream gets chosen each year One girl Is crowned queen and two others verve as attendants The dream gels offer support to the P� Kapps at sporting events and other activities None of the WSC fraternities have little Sister programs Stuart Lemon, a Pi Kapp. vwd that was because they want good rela- tionships with ail the sororities Drinking, partes, happy hours, and adven- ture seem to go hand-m-hand w most Greek systems, but WSC has a wide variety of methods when it comes to seeking fun There are the TKE'� . who love to party a lot. and there is Lambda Delta Sigma and Sigma Gam ma Ch� . who don't drink at all Afchj Chi Omega boasts fhe first national soronty at WSC. 66 Events Alegauc(ton was h td where the highest bidder won a date with the tegs of their choice Sernc r it pjrf of many Greek organisations Pi Kappa Alpha had a fundraiser for the March of £Vnes Lambda Defla Sigma stands tor Learning. Do ng Sharing They were established by the IDS Institute of Religion. which wanted to combine group that were oriented toward both the church and the campus. Dana Fredenckson. president of lambda Defla Sigma, said the sorority is one which bekeve m the unselhsh service of giving to people and not expecting anything in reti n, A minimum 2 00 CPA and the upholding of Christian guidelines are important re- qvarements of the sorority John Johnson, one of the 35 members of Sigma Gamma Chi. said, we are realty a greet� fraternity m that most fratermt.es are started tor social reasons, but Sigma Gamma Ch is a social and service oriented fretermty sponsored by the IDS Institute He said there are certam standards members must uphold, and drinkmg and smoking are not among them The fretermty stands for service to God and country.' Greek's events are often caAed exchanges, where one house joins with another m a good hme Exchanges have inchided dances, atten- ding dinner chibs, ice-skating. sJumg trips and the kke Greek Week Activities included an arm wrestling competition, a leg auction, canoe races in the Lindquist Pt u duck pond, a Pmeview Reservo cook out. a Community Cleanup crew, the annual Greek dnve-in cookout at the Rtverdale Drive In and a Barn Dance, with western, swung and rock music Events 67 Sunfest The third annual Sunfest activities were held the week of May 20-24 to overwhelming success. Although Sunfest was rained out for the last two years, this year provided beautiful, clear weather |ust in time for sun tann- ing. Frisbees. and whatever else one needed for a day of fun in the sun. The festivities kicked off Thursday with a hamburger cookout. then a fashion show at the Bell Tower, featur- ing male and female models. Before the fashion show, the Associated Women students dropped ping-pong balls on campus from an airplane, some of which were marked for prices. The Classic miniature golf course hosted this year's Punny Pebble Beach Open, after which a Hawaiian Luau took place at the Tracy Plaza. On Friday. The Falkland Islands stomp was held at the Union Building Those who attended were encouraged to use their imaginations and dress for the occasion. The overall theme for this year’s Sunfest was Solar Rock. Highlighting the festivities on Saturday were seven of the best rock bands in Utah, playing on the shore of the duck pond in Lind- quist Plaza Featured artists were Rush. Marionette. Steel. London Bridge. Wasatch Front. Stryder and Mannequin. A fantastic fireworks display was presented shortly after sunset bringing to close another exciting year of Sunfest activities 68 Songfest Student talent from across the campus met together to compete for fun and prices in the WSC annual Songfest.' Groups from each of the sororities, frater- nities. and the other dubs and social organizations on campus worked hard for over a month in preparation for the event. Prizes were awarded m the women's, men's, and mixed group divisions. Special awards were also given for musical ex- cellence. showmanship, and originality. Steve Brown lead the LDSSA to the GRAND PRIZE Award the annual Songtest. M.ke Todd. D� rryt G« . Greg Ric wna and Bryon Seaton observed the event. 70 Student Lite One aspect of ■Con-ungotAgengamt ng 7o td Booth pul on his best poker t ce for the event Jenktns tned his be et the g mbf ng ut Union Building Birthday Party The WSC Union Building entered the same status as most of the students it serves as it celebrated its 21st “Coming of Age” birthday party. March 5. The party, planned by the ASWSC, reflected the Coming of Age theme with a planned casino and nightclub-type atmospheree. There was a disco in the U8 Ballroom, food, gambling with fake currency, non-alcoholic drinks, a huge birthday cake, and entertainment featuring dancers, singers, bands, a comedian and a magician. Student Lit 71 tl Convocations The convocation series, spon- sored by the Associated Students of WSC. featured a variety of speakers. Bill Russell, former Boston Celtics basketball star, kicked off the series. He told students to put differences aside and function as a single people Former San Salvador Ambassador Robert White, predicted that the current El Salvador government under Eduardo Duarte will fall before March if the Reagan administration does not reassess it’s foreign policy Richard Waldon spoke about Operation California, a West Coast relict organization that helped refugees. Senator Jake Garn told the convocations audience that the U.S. federal budget was uncon- trotlable. Before Garn spoke, finan- cier George Eccles received an honorary doctorate of humanities degree. The audience greeted convicted Watergate conspirator. G. Gordon Liddy. with mixed emotions. He said that the way most Americans perceived the world is an illusion. Americans are too idealistic, accor- ding to Liddy. who added The world is a very bad neighborhood. Former middleweight boxing champion Jake LaMotta spokeabout his life which was the subject of the 1981 movie. The Raging Bull. Melvin Dumar spoke for the con- vocation series about the controver- sial Howard Hughes Will. William Colby, former director of the CIA. told about his connection and experiences with the CIA War- ren Miller showed one of his ski movies for part of the convocation series. The Worst of the worst of everything in Utah.” Tommy Buff- ington (better known as T. Buff ), entertained the convocation during Business Week Marvin M. Mit- chelson, lawyer in the famous Lee Marvin palimony trial, was also scheduled to speak Alex Haley, author of Roots. entertained the audience with stories and anecdotes. Joe Kilminstcr. chief project engineer for the Space Shuttle's solid rocket booster motor, gave the Fomw middleweight bonng champton. Jake LaMotta Watergate ma%termmd. G. GordonUddy convocation audience an indepth look at the equipment and missions of the reusable space vehicle. The Dalglish. Larsen and Frank musical convocation was schelduled by ASWSC in direct conflict with the Allied Health Week Convocation Speaker, Dr. Clifford C. Snider, a SLC plastic surgeon. Serene Hardin, star of the motion picture Wmdwalkcr.” emphasized the importance to Native Americans of passing their culture on to future generations. The convocation series was wrapped up by Gil Eagles, an ex- pert in the field of hypnotism and ESP He entertained the crowd by using the power of suggestion on 12 volunteers. Senator Jake Gam Roots' outhof. Ahx Hatty Former CIA Director. MW m Colby Theatrical Performances THE ELEPHANT MAN —Or. Treves (Che Conger) and Carr Gomm (Coleman Creel) decide on the trrmg arraryjements tor THE ELEPHANT MAN (John Ceter) Mother Courage. (Barta Hemer) tendi oft the recruiting officer. (Robert Vaughan) who would take her ton Eitrft. (Dave Cranford) mto the army. 76 Ev«nt% Hamlet. played try Thomat J. Cowan. ponders ht% duty to kM the praying tang. Goudnn. played fry WWwn A Cart, in The production of ’ Hamlet. Prince of Denmark Theater Seasor 1981-82 An Evening with Charles Dickens ’ ’•Homier The Dream Builder The King and I ‘l ight IJp the Sky The Elephant Man Mother Courage and Her Children The 1981-82 theater season at Weber State College consisted of plays that are of importance to peo- ple at this time in history. theater direcor Dr. T. Leonard Rowley said Each one of the seven produc- tions had been selected because it had somelthmg to say to a 1981-82 people. Rowley said The season opened with a produc- tion of “An Evening with Charles Dickens on October 5. and closed with the last performance of Mother Courage and her Children on May 1. 1982. According to Rowley. An Evening with Charles Dickens” featured Utah's professional actor Michael J. Bennett. Mr. Bennett had exciting creden- tials as an actor.” Rowley said. He has acted In film, television, and with The Pioneer State Theatre and The Utah Shakespearean Festival. Bennett performed excerpts from several Dickens works, and played all the characters. Rowley said The program ran nightly at 8 p.m m the Allred Theatre from October 5 through 10. with a 2 p.m. matinee on October 10. The second play of the Weber State Theatre season was Shakespeare’s Hamlet, which opened for a one-week run in the Allred Theatre on November 2. Directed by Martin t. Kelly, the play had the same show times as the season opener. On November 25. a new play by Tim Slover played intermittently through December 5 in the Monson Theatre The play was entitled The Dream Builder. and was described by director John Elzey as a tender, witty and humorous look at the biblical Noah.’ Additional productions for the season included the musical The King and I. and the plays Light Up the Sky.” The Elephant Man” and Mother Courage and Her Children. Ticket prices were $15 for a season pass. $3 for the plays and $5 for the musical Students and senior citizens payed half price for the in- dividual tickets. Event� 77 Concerts i The Concerts held at WSC includ- ed top recording artists of the coun- try as well as local groups. Henry Mancini |oined the Utah Symphony for a concert in the Dee Event Center Johnny Cash returned to WSC for his second performance at WSC The first was in 1978. The College also hosted another country western singer. Micky Gilley. Rick Springfield. Grammy ' award winner for -Best Vocal and star on ABC-TVs •‘General Hospital. performed in a concert sponsored by AS WSC. Other performances on campus included harpsichordist Igor Kepms. pianist Santiago Rodriguez, singer Gil Scott-hcron. The Lamancte Generation. and The Chef tains. Several local groups also performed during Sunfest celebrations. ? 8 Events 80 Student ASWSC Student Body Elections Bruce Rtchexon. Bret England. Stephan DeGrrrr. M-chete BLtke. Tam Hamer. Greg ftic ms. Cmdee leavtt. Fjye Hardy. Dave Men. R k SouthwtcK Todd Boethe. Rtchard Haekwetl, Lon Memmott initiated new officerj .if the ASWSC Awards Banquet left: Farreit Collett dost red to shore his honor with fa wile H t hadn't been tor Mar Ve. I couldn't hove done the things I've done Buildings Named Union Building Named The Weber State College Union Building was memorialised in the name of J. Farrell Shepherd. Sheperd. currently the director of the building has served in that position for the past 21 years. He came to Weber State in 1946 as manager of the WSC Bookstore. He served in that position until 1961, when ho was named to his current position. Shepherd is also mayor of South Ogden and chairman of the Weber State Credit Union Policy 8oard. The formal citation for the momonazation was read by Jerry Baker of the WSC Institutional Council after which the metal plaque with the name designation was presented by WSC president Dr. Rodney H. Brady. Two Weber State College buildings were memorialized in the names of past faculty members. The two facilities are the Farrell R. Collett Art Building and the Reed K. Swenson Physical Education Building. Recommendation for the action came from the buildings and grounds committee of the WSC institutional Council and was announced by WSC President Rodney Brady The Swenson Physical Education Building was memorialized on Oct. 24 in connection with homecoming while the Collett Art Building ceremony on Founder’s Day. May 7. Dr. Reed Swenson came to WSC in 1933. During his 40 year career at the college he served as athletic director; department chair- man of physical education; head coach; and as business director of the men's athletic programs. Farrell Collett started teaching at Weber State in 1939 and established what is the cur- rent art department. He was chairman of that department for 30 years. Iveois 83 Sftulman tdmrred sfteets from Europe Studtoflt L «e 8$ Art Shows Rodney Vfright received Best of Show tor rtrt photograph in (he Student Art Show. «� • ! 98 graduates: class of 1982 Gridiron Battlers: Football FRONT ROW LEFT TO RIGHT: Regard McKm, Danny Stuber. Dsn Rxh, Vietor Fletcher, Mike Moriey. John Fulton. Grceg Davis. Curbs McGhan. Bret Rahn. Curt Mitfer SECOND ROW: Mike Stephens. Tom Brothers. John Kavanaugh. Kevin Kacemartewski. Phrl Swan. GerskJ Bradley. Chns KeHy. Roger Rutek. Greg Weigef. John Mitched. Joe Jeppson. THIRD ROW: Bob Casper. Jim Antonian. Manase Tuatagtoa. Tun Bemai, Mike Nichter. Alford Stone. Dave Goff. Bret Frodsham. Ray McNed. Tun Cok Steve Afford FOURTH ROW: Dave Danste. Bret Smith. Terry McGee. Ryan MM. Scott Roth. Brian Schaeffer, Scott Zedmer. Sam Slater. Somme Reeves. Elbert Gray. Lawrence Lhnngston FIFTH ROW: Steve Baty. Ptut Varsek. John Geyerman. Dale Anderson. Frank John. Greg Boknger, Garth F ellstrom. Kernck tvtns, Kehnn Matthews. KUt Meyers. Shawn Moore SIXTH ROW: Jr. Crockett. Steve Baggy Todd Boyer. Kns Jugfer. Dave Grift . Fred Cook. Jeff Moore. Keknn Rye. Mark Caskey SEVENTH ROW: John Fitter aid. Greg Baptist. Norm Money. Jim Botxnsky, prul F mape. Mark Masters. Mike Montgomery. Erie Allen. Terrance Phifhps. Baron Marred. STANDING: Coach M ke FVtce. The Wildcats were afforded a 7-4 record during the season. Five of their wins came during home games. An average of 10.754 people attended each of the home games and helped add to the total success of the team. Coach Mike Prico and all of his assistants devoted much time and effort to the cause. Other notables on the team were Danny Rich, who was the only Wildcat to participate in a post-season bowl game, and Tim Bernal. Bernal set a WEBER STATE and BIG SKY record by completing 35 passes in a single game. Kurt Miller reeled the game ban for having the most receptions '• Jugler led the team in tackles tor loss at 6 for a total of 65 yards. « Kurt MJier. Curtn MeGahn. and Danny Rich received awards lor their ac- complishment during the season Coaching Staff Mlko Prico. Read Footbad Coach Dave Arslaman Crag Brandon Bob Bratkovnk, Dave Campo Rick Cook T v RodHarnson Larry Lems Dan McDameH BobRogucki Claude Tomasim Mike Zimmer Hoopsters: Men’s Basketball neil McCarthy, head coach 96 Sport� Thu Wildcat� he a 15-13 record at the season's close Thanks to the efforts of Ned McCarthy and the assistant coaches, the Cats mode a good showing In the games AM the players except for two. who reds- hifted the season out. played a strong game every t� mo they took to the court, whether home or away. Their home record of 11-05 lad a lot for the tern, whrfe their travel record of -8 shows how much they messed the fans that they had at the DEC CENTER Averaging over 7.000 spectators •n home conferene games and over 6.000 in aH of the home games, the Cats were spurod on by the cheers and shouts of the fans Todd Harper was the high scorer for 18 games and retired his co«ege career with 500 poett an average of 17.9 pomts per game The oexy highest scorer was Royal Edwards with 363 points, an average of 13 pomts per game. Ttvs season brought the ‘Cats record m the DEE CENTER to6117 overall and 26- 9 for the g Sky Conference in the past five years. Tom Hoywood pdsytd conttr tor fhe wwdeefs. FRONT ROW. Lin TO RIGHT Ootg filer t son Rich IscMndon COACH AAcCARTHY John flush AfaurycCarr Dave Weber Oeve He ton Roy ! Edwards BACK ROW; Todd Htrpor Gorald Afaftason Bnan Oevwcen � OKkHomtktr Tom Abdenour TomHoywood fbbyWontvrty Afaff Hshtrson Sports 97 J.V. Hoopsters James Ctarh instrumental m the accomplishments ol the J.V. Team FRONT ROW LCFT TO RKSHT: Darryl Jett. SECOND ROW: Maryc Carr. John Bush. Layne Sachet t THIRD ROW: Coach Wimberly. James Oath. An toon Frecye. Jett Gather . Rock Carter 99 Sum rop JtAan Ashdatio was a freshman on the JV team R t. Dave Heaton grabed rebound Sue Crowell. one ot the teem leading players and rebounders. showed her abtHties duhng a game against B. Y U Women’s Basketball Becky Langaas. wt o was .500 from the tree throw Ime. showed her talent m a game against Brigham Young Becky Ingle and Carla Taylor were valuable members ot the team, at they both averaged 7 ptt per game. 100 Sport� Lirr TO HMJHT FRONT ROW. AiiitWH cxw i MV $UOh n. Hex.1 ccM-h Ux fj3du r. SECOND ROW: Sttyr� Gtcim. U U ftfwpe. 0 . TSWW w� , 1 Tod £rwm. ranked lleurtfl on the team. stroked another one toward the hob -'V r ; r HP Unkster-sV. - A. V r 1 - v 5 53 r f$©2 Grapplers Wrestling Weber placed fourth in the Wyoming Invitation ! with 91 ti points FRONT ROW LIFT TO RIGHT: Jun Hamilton. Andy Karas. Marty Bench. Jay Mnward. Ryan Western. Shaun Alton SCCONO ROW: Ed DUvecX Doug Hftoy Stewart Richards, Tmy Scrrven. Tony WittK. Coach John Webb THIRO ROW: Jed Swan. Bryan fbcks. Cal Atrm. Kenn Fraser. Gary Boden. Ken Cobbs. Bryan HaOmg 104 Sport� Wit htwawo consisting of only 12 matches. the C t� earneda recced o! six wins. six losses. and tero ties The team was big. consisting of 20 members. aryl it was a new team with only six wrestlers returning Irom the previous year. All of the team's win were at home matches During Invita- tional Meets. Weber's best brush was a fourth place. However, poring the Mountain Intercollegiate Wresting Association Meet, they rushed eighth out of fifteen teams During the g Sky Championships. they managed a se- cond place finish with 81 Vi points — i of a pomt behind rival Boise State The� most significant victory came In a dual match against Montana, held in Pocatello, where the Cats won 44-} Uri • Widest had an NCAA total record ot163-154 1 Sports 105 Softball It was a good year for softball at Weber State. The team ended the regular season 25-21 with a 7-7 conference record. Tied for third place, they were forced to a one game play-off with Idaho, to determine who would go to the post season tournement. Unfortunately. Weber lost and was unable to continue their season Tammy Williams was the starting pitcher and pitched for well over 200 innings. She earned a 1.35 Earned Run Average. Ida Lievanos pitched only 5% Innings, but had a 1.23 E.R.A. Lisa Condie led the team with 32 hits and a bat- ting average of 229. ftjfftf WMcat softbaU was coached by Chris Thorncock Inset Knsti HKkrran's concentration wjs j key to the Cats success. Below The Lady Cats spin fftfr double header mth BYO 7-2. 4 3 Chrn Thor no . Head Coach Rebecca Changwtan IneCood Krnti Hickman UnheteH KathyLe n IdaUevanot Raleen Si va Jodi Smith Shanna Taylor Stacey Taylor LnaUres Penny Wanberg Tamm« WMetm Cmdee Secnst. As%ntant Coach Vlckte Bevy. Manager Sport 107 Jett Swanget threw the dneus 1501 WSC � tarter. Klerk Ferrer, started thn yeer tor the Notional MCA Meet Above Weber won its own tourway meet with 69 pomtt Lett Regs Younger made a personal record ot 6?'m the high tump Sports 109 Women’s Golf Above Hex Wjatn was the 1981 Utah State Women's Amateur Champion during her second year on the team 110 Sport Front row: Jut e Keity. Sherry Francis, Oerut Son tag Lori Vcgwcrt B ck row: Coach M ke Farreo fhsabet Wahlqurst. Kim Burnett. Heidi Wa n. Kern Clark. Came Howard homo trie first national Champion- ship, title for Weber State College in any sport The team at so won the Division Two Championship. A third award for the team was the Region Seven Championship for the Inter- mountain West. Two All-Americans were included on the team: Lon Vegwert and Heidi Wallin. Wallin was also a national medalist Spom lit Women’s Tennis FRONT ROW LIFT TO RIGHT: Kevm Easterly. Matt IsrxMo. Craig BeO. E' Syrmoe. TOP ROW: Coach Keith Cox. Rod Horton. Walt Prsbmy. Kay Barney. Barry Nmtnbaom Men’s Tennis The Men's Tennis Team held a 14-11 record for the '81 -82 season Keith Cox. coach for the men's and women's teams, said that the men’s team was one of the hardest working teams WSC has had.” In the Big Sky Championship. WSC cap- tured the top awards with Barry Nissen- baum placing first and Eric Syrymoe receiv- ing the second place award The team tied for the championship with Nevada Reno and Northern Arizona University. Eric Styrmoe lead the team with a 26-5 record. He was followed by Barry Nissen- baum. who held a 19-6 record for the season. Kfto N tsen had the ttwd most stu� blocks w th68lor the season Volleyball Merthe Lee and La Anne Hstch combined for 15 aces dumg the season FRONT ROW LIFT TO RIGHT ie Anne Hatch. Ueian Mansbeld. JA Anety. Denne Gamer BACK ROW: Chmty Edwards. Marth Lee. Janice Garner. Karen Nielson. Sue Duncamon. Chmty Janke. Knstenfraner. Coach George Miles 114 Sport The Women's VoHeyba team had an over afl- record o(12 mn 24 losses, and 2 ties Their conference record was 1 wm and 9 losses They laced formidable opponents both at home and on the road Their road trips included travel to: The Air force Academy Washington State schools. Idaho. Montana, and treks mto California Jill Avery led the team m Aces on the serves with 11 out oil 48 attempts She was aho the second highest in Ogs with 109 Jan.ce Garner lead the team In Ogs with a total of 122 Garner also led the team m Mi.ng shots with 94 out o1258 attempts As a team, the 'Cats had 44 aces out of a possible 816 and 385 kills out of a possible 1250 • — A serve that results m the opposmg team being unable to return the shot • • — Keeping the bafl m play after an attempted killing shot ______________________ BOTTOM LEFT Me n.e Man r, Jdhad66 AAlt in the season, BOTTOM fffGHT Karen N Hon was third m the drg nth68 Sports 115 1« Anne Natch led the team with 226 assists Intramurals Mark Plank made rt to the Quarter Fmah e the Dual Slalom competition. Tommy Lea won the Dual Slalom for the Skxfi ABOVE [troy Harm placed tecond tor Bata Theta Pi. RIGHTS: Snow Bonn hotted the 2nd annual Dual Slalom Race In this head to head competihon, ttudentt raced as long at they won 116 Sports Competing fer the ROTC. Petti Patterson was the Women's M Around Athlete 118 Sport the Chuck Bluet, lest year 's tnUiards mw competed for the POTC team By ft Stack pieced second after Mark Stuart MM Sfev e lie!! hrt tMM bench press competition The match displayed a single leg take down with a far arm breakdown Hargrove was named the superstar winner Intramurali has both a competitive pomt league competition and a recreational point league in order to meet the needs and interest of players. 119 Me Burchett placed test m the Badmtton un es Basketball was a popular sport m the Intramural competton. The Studs won over ROTC in the two day wrest lag tournament WtRER U4-I8. iSfcJ. statj iOMS'CAfte ATI ''UOHTAMAATATI UWH 14«� JfXAS «ARLINGTON . BMS) NORTHERN COLORADO 8-15.5 15) Idaho state ■L.15I1) '’STATI' STATI aebPw 15-5, 1 WEBER ■Raaud P TMOftT KSTIMNMONn WHO' %1 : «ANO STATt •I , NOHTAHA M 0OHTAMA4TAK MW.8 IV 15-, .WtOTR Cd £•9.15-11) l64 i$$TAft MOM. ASWSC: Building for the Future Executive Officers Bruce Richeson Tho Executive Vice-Prevdent served os a member of the legislative Council In this capacity. Bruce was in charge of 8udgot Hearings Fiscal Policy and Studenibody Elections He also served as President of the Association of Chartered Organization and as Vice Chairman of the Legislative Council Lon Memmott The president was the first female ever elected as ASWSC Studentbody President at Weber State. As presi- dent. she was the official representative ol the student- tootfy to the administration, faculty and community She served as chairman of the legislative Council. She was responsible for tho other members of the council and worked closely with and helped to correlate the work ol Ihe six vice-presidents Ion was n charge of the Supreme Court and their func- tions the Assistants to the President, and any Student Development projects Rick Southwick As Academic Vice-President. R� cfc served as Speaker ot the Academic Senate. In this capacity he was responsible for Academic Research and Improvement. Master Stu dent Awards and College Bowl He was also a member of the Faculty Senate 12« Orgaiwationt Stephanie DeGraw As Student Services Vic ?Pre«d«nt, Stephanie coora-nateo all volunteer pro- Sams on campus such os the Big rother Big Sister program. Special Otymics and festival of Trees. She was responsible for coordinating the student car pool and off campus housing as well os serving on the Student Affairs committee, the Parking Committee and Residency Ap- peals Board Tamra Hamer As Activities Vice-President. Tamra serv- ed on the Urnon Potey Board. Residence Hath Association and was Chairman of the Homecoming Committee. Her primary responsibility was the Codege Activities Board wtwen was m charge ot planning entertainment such as speakers stomps and «ms Faye Hardy The goal of the Pubbc Relations Vice President is to maintain good relation bet- ween the ASWSC and the surrounding .vea She worked closely with the high school to encourage enrollment She was also on several committees dealing w.th freshman Orientation. Commencement and the Media Board Richard Hackwell The Cultural Vice-President was lh« coordinator of student concerts and con- vocations He was a member ot the Dee Events Center Policy Board and was responsible for providing cultural programs lor Weber State College Student and the community Wa M Grantham kept informed through the Signpost A spectator cooled oft during Soiar Roc Students Davyd Jenkms and Dennis Thompson helped Don Holman during Handicapped Awareness Wee 126 Organisation College Activities Board J� tlW% (Lett to Right) T n Ham . Brian Saxton, Jayna Akra. Todd Sec' Cjfo n Wood. Yoon W Hamrick, Cindy Leavitt. Sheify, Tnt . John Jot an. J«n Stmpton. Salty Budge The College Activities Board is the largest organization within the ASWSC. This year, CAB consisted of twelve committees ranging In a variety of interests from art displays in the Union Building to cookouts in the quad CAB is responsible for planning student oriented activities such as games and recreation, speakers, stomps and films. The special events that C3b sponsors an- nually are Homocoming, the Wild Cat Safari, the Halloween Party, the Union Building Birthday Party and Sunfest. This year as part of Sunfest. CAB sponsored the biggest event of the year — Solar Rocfc ’82 — that drew over 12.000 people. Organisation� 177 Association of Chartered Organizations I) S t y Phtfho� 2) M he Bryant 3) Carolyn Gentry 4) Hobart UWa 5) CorOy Abel 6) Bret Cngtand 7) Bruce fbcheton Present 8) UAf Walker 9) Jeanr Larson 10) Crnetto Nunez 11) Laurie Bonna� . Yxa Preudeot 12) Robert Bath 13) Van Mm� The Association of Chartered Organizations exists primarily for the correlation of activities between all the clubs and organizations at Weber State. Some of the objectives of ACO are improved scheduling of ac- tivities, increased student involvement, and to provide a sounding board for student ideas and input The ACO advisor was Grant Prot man (Right). 128 Orjpio«rxt«n� nter Fraternal Council Panhellenic in .in J Panhellenic oversee and coordinate all of the WSC fraternities and sororities Their m3 or concerns are Rush ane Greek Week, and strengthening brotherhood and sisterhood among the fratornit.es and sororities. Service to the ch al and community are also stressed Norm 2) Blake Barton 3) Scoff Wangruod 4) Oay Hansen. Pt audent S) Alan Steal 6) Ken Mims 7) Paul Toiler 8) Chad Webster 9) R J Maher 10) Dave Keller. Sgt otA rm 11) Steve Aob 12) Kietk Biayiock 13) Steve Widmark 14) Bob Da th. Secretary IS) Cor Bonnet. Dream Girt 16) -r Totboe 17) R ck SoothwcA. Vice President )8)C' g Wotting 19) Scctl Oav s 20) Gratiam Pierson, Fite CM 21) J uo Larsen. DreamGet 22) • • i Raker 23) R ck fiat 24) Chris Alien. Dream Get 2S) M. e SatterlnikJ. Historian 26) Roger Vincent 27) Kira Hansen 28) Ted Rogers Hr'� Wctuf� d: JMApplonle (Dream Get). JukanAustuditfo. Sheldon M ed. Dan Barnes. Mac Bryant. Kmth tft.ryiock IVes Carrot. KiethDicK Loren f f. Ron frost, Steve Garner. Jett Goddard. RKbard HackwrH. Art Hare-ood, JeH Nicks. Thayne HUT. Brad HJton. Marc Krvght. Kevin Lucas t r rawer). Jim Nielson. Gordon No ak, Gary Obom. fkuce Rictieson. Scott Shurtbtt. Jim Welker. Dave Webster. Dave Robmette. Deve A ten MAe r uyi and Brick Willard Org m jton� 131 Beta Theta Pi BETA THETA Pi is a social, academic fraternity believing in and promoting the moral and social culture of its members. The members of Beta are proud of their heritage and achievements of the past and of their role in developing outstanding young men across the United States and Canada Beta stresses brotherhood, leadership, and scholarship But even though Beta Theta Pi has the highest grade point average of all fraternities on campus, the Betas are out to have a good time, while m college. fata auuuvid aud ever upward,. 1) Robb Mohr 2) Jett I md 3) M Spencer 4) Tom CampbeO 5) Chris Janes 6) Kent Watdo Waldron 7) Brian (BJ) Jorgensen 6) Ranrfy Clements 9} B,') Bosch tto 10) Jett Stuart 11) Kirk Rent- miester 12)M+e Shaggy Heerttaodt 13) M e(Pret )Wa r 14)(rA Rieckmoih 15) OoogScad- den 16) Ron Price 17) Perm Jetts 18) Steve Swede Flint J 9) Da'ron (Xttmorc 20) Doyle Minor 21) Sam Slater 22) Je� Alien 23) Jett Robms 24) Maury Wheaty 25) Scott L n 20) Bryon Saitoo 27) Robert Weed Hopper ' Ries 28) M,ke RaV Sheehan 29) ftu WHd 84T YaworsMy 30) Ptul Bear ' Principle 132 Organization� The 1981-82 school year saw the establish- ment of the first national, predominately black fraternity In the state of Utah at Weber State. Five people participated in the organization including (left to right) Laurence Livingston, President; Elbert Gray. Keeper of the Records and Seal; and Steve Bailey. Chaplain. Not in the picture are Joe Thomas. Treasurer and Raoul Shi. Sargent of Arms The chapter of Omega Psi Phi at Weber State is considered the home chapter for the state, and as such, will be occeptmg pledges from other Colleges and Universities throughout Utah. Omega Psi Phi iwfttoRIgM Ohomv”, D«o '. Bcg ‘ Bobt '. Tommy K.fl C im� yi . U col Jethro' Pee Wee' , ' Teituhe ', Momoo Um- bo . Cheete Bro . Jo Jo Pa'. Not Pictured WeJieJ . SvperchArg C©o� B BetiyDtno . Saujuatch Ott « 4Uor 133 Sigma Gamma Chi front — Uft to Right; Bob Lift!e. AHen lay tor. Bob Gibton. D m Ottret (Ruth Cha rman), Hyte Sctmart , Mo Ashworth. Stew Belknap. Brent HiO(Vice PretMtent). Scott SmetUng. Jett Oketberry Ed Wether (adtnor) Irct- DougJenktnt. Alan Joot (Treasurer). Steve Smtth. Steve Graves. Alan Anderson. Dean Mow Brent Host. Scott Btanch (President) Jerry Baker (LDSSA Advnor) Sigma Gamma Chi is a social and service oriented fraternity sponsored by the LDS Institute. The ideals of the fraternity are: spiritually, brotherhood, service, leadership, scholarship and patriotism, Their motto is: Service to God and Country t 134 Organi aton Lambda Delta Sigma front Row: (Loft to Right) Page MWorrf. Barbara Ho mt . Nanette Sorenson. An f $4oW. Tammy Watt . Kim Bracken Bock Row: Ann Rackttam {' ■ ‘'vdent). Juke Mon. Chny Cowley, Kan KanOatt. Dana Fredrickson(President ’82). Karen Kehoy. JiMo Hansen I .imbda Delta Sigma is an academic and social ?onty for college women sponsored by the IDS I' vtitute They are known as the engineers' because they are free to choose which track to f de their lives on and how fast they will reach i' etc destination. Ofgonuotw� 136 Otyokwa Troot Row. (loft to Right) Debt-e Hunt. Paula Brown, Wen0 Box (V e President). H ten Mascot. Kathy Hampton (Secretary}. Jom Sthjttxett (Corresponding Secretary) Socond Row: Sherry Jones. Tamara Reed (Pledge Admor). Terri Satford. Mxhede Fatetto. Tma £ as tm,tn. Karen fro tx. TrurU Tanner. Third Row Sandy Hampton. LmaaUa'out (President). Jackie Kratt 136 OrKor i 3t� Oftt Ladianaeda FRONT ROW: Norm� Bms)oty. Kemper Angbn, Oier-Jyn Kowj, Caiteer Mew Mg. Calene luceto SCCONO ROW: Debt Larson (VicePresident). Machete Andra. Jan c Or'iart (tii tot an). AaysenBe«. Nancy Kirby (Secretary) THIRD ROW Mono Ruth ButUer. Valeri Karr. Paula Larsen, Don Round (Treasurer). Amber Stewart. Sutanne HaU. Michelle Tati BACK ROW; Annette Amufen Tammy Tremam . Chris AJlen(Present), Jube Russell Laurie Boosted (Ruth Chatman). Tammy Cota I) Cathy f varrt}) Oen-.se Hernandet. Recording Secretary 3) Tauru Brown 4) la Anne Reason 5) Smarm Russell 6) i nda Adams. Se- cond Wee Prendent 7) Laney Hughes 8) Katry Anderson. 9; Start Samuels 10) Susan Matthews 11) Cheryl Unrb, Corresoondms Secretary 12) Jeani lanon Prendent 13) Jid Appionte. first Vice Presi- dent 14) Sandy Thomas. Third Vice Prendent 15) KhcheOe Peterson. Treasurer 16) tynetta Garner 17) Mxherle Blake Hot Pictured: Rooda Garner. Margaret Mar berry, Darien Holbrook Jam Lempeos. Suntte Isaccton Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Qu Omega was ofgaoi ep on April 7 1983 as one ol the f.r%t natonai «oroflbe� at Wet« State. Only a tew tfv et month before ti� b� th. the £tm had formed a local tofonly. Delta On Epv� on. tor the purpose of going national Orjan-iation J 37 International Student Association Officer — left to Right: CTuroOa Matte (Senator) Antoon Ftaeye (Vfc President) Chris Anar ado (President) Adrian tatif (Secretary) Br$nt I (Pubbc Relations) Chris Amaetuna Jr (Treasurer I.S.A was established to welcome and acquaint international students to Weber State and to promote their welfare while here. The end objective is to encourage international understanding so that when a student returns to his coun- try he will have a desire to promote peace and goodwill between his country and the United States. Uft to Right L Osuato. K OsuaU. A Oman Second Row: S J Udoka. J. C- J Eke (President). tdrs L Chmdo (V e President), f Nwadrtna (Secretary), T £ •;•, f J Udoka Third Row: C. Onyemere. Mrs M Osuata. C. Chmdo. S Amark fourth Row: A. Udoka. L Oshomofi. J Akpaete fifth Row: C. Anar ado. C Osuata. O Osuata. J Oryemhontan Nigerian Student Union Native American Council rtuntRo«r.(L«ft to Right) A r H nttt, Samf Hatchett. Alfred RenaVy. Mark McKtm. Robert Pi,itero. Watt Alton. Mvand Fetter. B ckRftw: Ftovuxi loiHh . ChMUti Whiteman. Clark JoMvy. Freddx G.tfwn. tuto Buck, Shariene Henry. Don lovppr Juli Whiteman INSTITUTE OF RELIGION When you reach within yourself you'll find a well of love divine. The power to serve, to lift, to give; for others your life live (Chorus) When you reach out to the someone who needs to bo touched by you. You'll feel your light begin to flow as you watch each other grow (Chorus) When you reach to Father with your heart, his blessings he’ll impart. If you'll but reach and faithful stand. He'll reach and take your hand. (Chorus) Chorus To reach is to love, to reach is to grow; To offer of all that you own. To reach is to live —■ your Savior to know; To reach is to find you way back home. Music and Words by 8r3d F. Keeler tter-Day Saints Student Association Officers front l tit to Right: 7 am. Jonty Jod VanOenaHte Corfu Ptndatton. Jut� Crtmm, Vaorsia Carter. Steve Brown. Cynthia Sanders Cvtfyn Brown. Mte To ki Sa0y Buds Back Row Mat S- rp c „ (Admo f. Jot Arave. Uavnct Hartman. Attn Stcvtmon. Matt B tntr. Sieve Garner. George Utnch. Chad Tm • nett. Abtent Lna Hamhon, MKartChntr BradKtettr. Chn Oterg. Ann Rackham. Kay Return. Gary Sanders e LOSSA chose the theme REACH for the 1981-82 ye � r Under the guidance of faculty advisors and the stu- dent leadership headed by Steve 8rown. the Institute reached out to touch the lives of the student at Weber St.::e College Excellent classroom instruction and the Hot' ofts lecture series, along with the variety of ac- tiv : sponsored by various LOSSA committees provid- ed . owth and great times to those participating. The fit- ter committees were each involved In a different aspect of if -e LDSSA The High School Relations worked with Current High School seniors, sponsoring Freshman Orien- tation. and the annual Un-Party held at Lagoon. Organiz- ing. .ports activities within LOSSA — such as basketball, so11 ball, volleyball and racquetbalt tournaments — was th. responsibility of the Sports Committee. They also worked with the Weber State College intramural program or. impus. The Gospel in Action Committee, a service Or oted group, was involved in many service projects thr jghout the year, including extensive work with the Bl J school. Deaf school and hospitals. The Religious Pr rams Committee was involved in public relations for th-‘ LOSSA They participated in church meetings and fu- • : nons throughout the valley promoting a positive pv c Image of the Institute. The Institute newspaper, Fo jy was organized completely by the students; using wr � ers. photographers, typists, layout artists and bu iess managers to provide accurate coverage of LDVSA activities. Institute registration was the responsibility of the Re stration Committee. They met the challenge with fbrrnes and activities like the all out M A S H campaign hold during spring quarter The Friday night activities were taken care of by the Good Times Committee Some events that took place included Cowboy Night, roller- skating. the Spring Formal and activities that were cor- related with the campus Tho Publicity Committee had the job of lotting students know about all the different things that went on at the In- stitute. They used skills such as lettering, postermaking, artwork, graphics and public relations. Students on the Cultural Arts Committee developed and shared their in- dividual talents in the areas of music, drama and dance. Within this committee were groups such as the Chorale, small ensembles, folk dancers and specialized arts. They performed in the Christmas spectacular. The True Meaning of Christmas. and had a successful tour this spring presenting Worthy of Tribute. The Missionary Committee was concerned with the progress of the Missionary program at Weber St3te and at the Institute They were in charge of most of the firesides sponsored by the Institute. The correlation of In- stitute and campus activities was the responsibility of the Campus Involvement Committee. The t.D S. sponsored fraternity on campus. Sigma Gamma Chi. provided young men with the opportunity to effectively balance school and the ideals they have chosen to live up to. Lambda Delta Sigma, the L.D.S. sponsored sorority, provided young woman with the op- portunity for sisterhood and growth. Through these committees the LOSSA was more effec- tively able to REACH students at Weber State College Organizations Ml The Institute Reaches Out to Students Committee . such «i th n o« compromised of Parid Oswald. Ruth Foot. Valeria Shaw, Howard Achte . Steven Spawhower. Mary Thompson and Reed Hjman (loft to Right) planned activities to REACH out to studenti at W$C and the conununly ■.eia Magnuspn, Nancy Harms. Jen Gntfin. Maty Thompson, Kim ■•thkjwst and Pare Oswald (loft to Right), members of The Focus .vnovf fee. rcvitftvfdacopy of the paper they worked hard to put out. OrgiHiuatioo 143 the personal touch that draws many studenti to the classes and ac- tv.t-esat the Institute IDSSA Chora! member Scoff Howe (knotting), Dean Maw, laUont Sheridan, Becky Young, t ark Thayne. GHona 1h yr and Carol Alien (loft to Right) REACH out through muw Black Scholars United Front (Uft to «t htj Ratpti Ttdord. T R Reddy. BUI UcGaK Lawrence Broxton. Rod 0 Julandor. Second Row. Jano I nekton. Man Tout. Uta Hurtado, J Nfdertuutor. Jean B ¥Htvto. Shonda St Jamot. Crwrioy Trmftmon. Bock Row: Teddy P1 SIGMA ALPHA Lung. Alton B Dows. Kenny Otbome. Stow L organ t Greg Rtchem. D v Alton. Conrad Hahn, Allan Stlberitwn, fond Jtnkmt 144 Orgarwationi The purpose of Black Scholars United is to pro- vide a wide variety of social and cultural events for Weber State College In order to convey the importance of Black culture in America. Those involved this year were (Left to Right from top) Lawrence Livingston, Safiyyah Fatunmbl, Charlotte Starks. Andrea E Simpson. Sharon A Martin, Jeanette May, Joe L. Thomas. Elbert Gray and Jimmy Moore. ’hi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi Otflcan: (LaM to Right) Jiff Nredcrhaotar ( fica Ptanieot). tan.� 0 Ogih (PuM ReLstiont Vic Pratidaot). He'an Farr (Crecuttve Secretary). MKtnet A Nation (ActMOat lr ca Prendent) N,kh, Hanten (Prandent), £ LaGrande Hobby (PratideM-abCtX China Hthi (Attodale Sacr«ta y) The Scholastic Society is on honorary organization designed to promote scholastic excellence on campus and to recognize those students who have maintained a commutative grade point average ot at least 3.5 during 45-120 hours of college work. Education is the guiding light ot learning is their motto Thisyaan office € Jo:. Crtrmn. Pratt- dent. WatiOy WHon. Member 0 COO Board. Dr. Don ChadMck. Advaor. and MM Todd Mamba Of the Board r left to W hf I Not Stie � it Jay Hanaro, Member ot !f a Board. Scholastic Society Organizations 145 Cheerleaders Chee baden htfp+ct to boot! MM� Wl WJiwm mW cheers, body pyramids and omps From Bottom: (I to R) Sam Vornwe. Wxfo Sfrw Graves. Dave Coombs. Mtchcde Tolbert. Susanna RusseU. Jan Adamson Chantonelles £r ytlaub — Prevdeot Jr- u I drtjQuraf — Secretary In,� UathOW� — Wardrofce p.� - fvotat — «utic Nulixun f (j, x tfrown — HeadDnitMntrets Ti rna Taylor — Asustant Drat Mistress Karen Alton — Assistant Dr Mistress Pal Probit Bryant (right). L a Matthew and ether group members (left) performed at football ana basket ha� gome Joan Thompson Beth Barnet Jeanne Larson Lutne Oyter Jan Cash $he y Young Pochette Dahl J Applone Claudette Crawford Lori Gustaveson Ken Hatch Mary Jo Nance Susan Mathews Stephana Peterson Jaofacer JanBatM ndy Andean Organtahons 147 148 Vg� mr tiom Media Board MvdU Bo� rd Mimbtit, Front Row: (L to R) , ofm JoftTOOff Faye Hardy. Ion Urrrvnolt. Ctrjy Pederson. Back Bom Rat Kumj r. Jo ace Boon (Not tftown) Gjyte Ston . Howard Not . Pawn Pharr. Tharate AUon. Btck Hackw+tt The Weber State College Media Board oversees the publication of the signpost, the student newspaper; metaphor, the student literary magazine; and the Acorn. I he college yearbook. The WSC Media Board establishes budgets for all stu- dent publications, correlating its efforts with the associated student officers, tho administration, and the Institutional Council The board oversees the granting of scholarships and work study positions. It recruits majors and minors and other Individuals to work as editors and staff members of student publications One of the maior advances in the publications area achieved at WSC the past two years is the introduction of computer technology into the reporting and newsi printing field Students who work on publications, wit the assistance of adviser Larry Stahle. get the most up to-date, practical laboratory training and expen available. Graduates are job ready and job experienced. |font Row: (1 to ) Chester 'fn WAdmon'' Alked. AMrtj Jett MMk . Row 2 Unde Petneh, Cindy Stwrwood. Jerri Byers 1.1 f'.vk Row 3 Roger Trlvon. Ova Owens Hark Fueket Above Chester AMred KWCR Radio Station It s a labor of love or the students who work at the Weber State College radio station, because they certainly don’t have any external motivation. said station manager Jerri Byers Most college radio stations � n the state pay the� r students broadcasters or give them college credit, but at Weber State the students do it tor free with little or no ctassroom credit. Byers said. We’ve talking about people who are willing to show up at 9 p.m. and stay until one in the morning. KWCR FM 88.1 at WSC recently received a new shot of life when the Federal Communications Commis� on (FCC) approved a boost in power from 10 watts to 100. The additional strength stretches its broadcast range to In- clude the entire Greater Ogden orca. Byers said The staff «s made up of 40 Disc Jockeys and about 10 full-time faculty, advisors and engineers The station, in operation Monday through Friday from 7:30 am. to 1 a.m.. has a musical format which is termed progressive rock Byers, who is a senior majoring in communications, said the station has a number of new programs for the year. According to Byers the station was sweet sixteen in May. 1982. Byers said that over the years the station has built a reputation for training very professional people Often groups use students for public service announcements, and they get jobs or intern offers from radio and TV stations from throughout Utah and neighboring states, she said They have a lot of fun doing this and at the same time they arc gammg experience and responsibility The staff included: Jerri Byers. Station Manager; Wayne Moss. Chief Engineer, Roger Tilson. Program Director; Marshall Korzon. News Director. Burton Porks. Sports Director. Chris Owen. Music Director; and il RAINSHOWER hushing the sharpness of vision and drawing a haxy curtain everywhere sight soothing bkc steady, easy heartbeats of a mother with her infant sound washing and leaving us dean and dripping kke a huge free world wash, smell Martd Benmon PRE DAWN CAMPUS I meandered through the pre-dawn campus as raindrops licked my face. Such a warm gentle darkness. No throngs of students y , • A contemplative knowledge waiting to be shared K. Feinn Rule p f • ''■pedal thank� tt extended to Larry Stable. Elray L I ■ vet sen. LaVon B Carroll. Gordon T Allred Robert S '1 Velsen, Bill Con bn. G� gi Holmes, and Lynn Beach for their willing gifts of time, effort and counsel Melaphor is made possible bv funds from Associated Students of Weber State College Weber State Media Board Ogden. Utah 151 Staff Member� : Dave Bair Christine Bentley Mike Brewer Les 8oothe Becky Brown Evelyn Brown Dennis Dorrity Shelley Favero Katherine Goodard Kellie Humes Kathy Johnson Steve Koiney Leon Kats Kent Killpack Linda Larsen Chi oba Madueko Mike Mann Paul Nakayu Vickie Napper Dave Oswald Dave Rubai Janet Shaner Mike Smith Kathy Stewart Lalai Talai Debra LynnTalovich Claudoa Walker Nancy Welsh Teresa Wimmer Jeanette Wood Honorary Members: Signpost Newspaper Staff l) 2) J nXir 3) SMhy ftvtto 4) U e Mono 5) Krithe Jenson 6) Jenet Wager 7) Jut Oimn 8) J,tn Kortet 9) Kent KtiJpacA 10) Rodney Wright — insets RtoL — Kbrtttt Bwwvon. Janet Shiner. Pettit Sowers. Chi oba Mjdoeke 152 Orunuattom Acorn Staff Editorial Staff: Editor m Chief Assistant Editor Kristie Jenson Layout Editor Photo Editor Financial Coordinators Martell Bennton Secretary Janet Wager Copy Editor Organizations Editor . Sports Editor Jim Konkel The Staff thanks all those who con- tributed of their time, talents and support to the WSC Yearbook. Although many should be mentioned, special recognition is due to: Larry Stahle. Etray Pedersen. Howard Noel. Jeanme Young. Carol Hmkley. Craig Alder. Gordon Weight. Russell and Phillis Marriott, and the staffs parents, spouses, bosses and friends who tolerated the long hours of yearbooking and the frustrations that went with it. uv y'� law ftnAe again.' Yearbook Revived after 10 years Bmtdmg for the fotore — for most student� , that � what college Wea all about — an increase of knowledge, skills and experience. As the first oubbcatton of the ACORN Yearbook in ten years, this has also been the theme for the ACORN staff We knew the year would be difficult, but we felt that the end result of reviving a dead tradition at WSC — one of recording the history of its college, faculty and students — would be worth the long hours and hard work. In addition, we would be budding a bate for future yearbook staffs. Dy earfxng office space setting up budgets, creating the first book (a model for other staffs to improve aod expand upon), and opening peoples minds to the idea of having a WSC yearbook Futur� staffs would not have to start from scratch as we did There would be a constant m provtment. We didn’t realize, though, that the majority of the promises w would receive would not be worth the paper they were written on and the verba support was largely only that verba After some positive survey results administrative ond student sugges- tions. and votes from several boards and councils, the college decided to start the ACORN yearbook again. In the spring of 81. they signed a con- tract with Taylor Publishing, set up a budget, then hired an editor At that time they made a commitment to provide office space within two weeks before the fa� quarter of 81. tuitton waivers, a budget, and other essential items When Fall quarter rolled around, the office shU wasn’t ready, along with the promised items So the staff worked out of Julie’s home. The AS WSC officers, though, offered the staff a lockable desk m the Student Union Lobby the second temporary office was found in mid-October amid construction rum In the UB across from the games area. The staff was evicted during the holidays. For the fust three and a half weeks of Winter quarter the furniture was m storage at the International Students Oflice. the phone was disconnected Again, the staff had to quit produc- tion A small space was then made for the staff m the Signpost Office In the beginning of Spring quarter, after many meetings, lobbying and bagging, the staff was able to move into the old Food Services Office. It was small, but at least it was semi permanant In an editorial in the Signpost, April 30. the question was asked. Who’s baby (the yearbook) is it anyway Abandoned on the doorstep of the yearbook staff, neither the administration, the media board, nor student government claim parentage The mystery stitl kves unsolved Much time was taken away from the promotion and production of the book throughout Use year in order to attend meetings, answer and reanswer questions and form detailed reports concerning the yearbook The time would have been wen spent it they had been for productive reasons But the meetings were for students and administrators to reevaluate therr decision to start the book, rather than to help their in- itial decrtion to become a successful venture. TT e ACORN Staff had planned (o devote three times as much space to the administration and departments, in order to play up the best pro- grams Of this growing college Three major efforts were made to obt.vn the information ond pictures needed to produce an interesting and mfor- matrve section Some faculty members were eager to help We thank them and apoiogi e that, due to the lack of cooperation of the majority of the faculty, we had to reduce our coverage of their staffs programs and achievements We also asked students, organizations and departments to inform us about any programs, events, or item that we should include in the book The response was minimal, so we combed the campus for information hoping not to rmss anyone or anything The $22.000 budget sounded barely adequate, but when we learned that we were to earn $20.000 of that amount during our first year of pro- duction (and before May I), the figure fell bek w adequate When the total amount was not met by that dafe. the administration ond student government strongly considered buying out the contract Educated people expected a small business to pay for itself m less than a year, with no office, little support. and before the first book was delivered1 The staff has until December 31. 1982 to earn money on the 81-82 book, or the tradition witt be ended The building that Itas stoff d«d tor future staffs and the college win have been wasted except for the� single publication) With such unfavorable working conditions, why did the staff continue to work on the book First, we felt that WSC needed a written history: a yearbook. Second, we made a commitment to produce a book, and we were determined to finish it. Thud, we kn w that someone had to sup- port the yearbook since the contract was signed before we entered the scene Surely, a college wouldn’t expect to be able to support an idea and not the project behind the idea. The majority of work was done on a volunteer basis with the rewards being personal gratification ' and the ' enjoyment of each others com- pany. Due to financial responsibilities, tune limitations and the fact that many people did not feel that the lack of support and pressure of the work were worth the limited rewards, many people contributed to the production for onty a short une We appreciate the help they gave to us. We especially thank the Signpost Staff who supported the yearbook m verbal as weH as tangible forms Their staff ordered books early, wrote articles, gave us space m the newspaper, and shared equipment, tune and talents. Larry Stahle and Dr. Eiray Pedersen acted as advisors for the ACORN We appreciate their tune, work and support Considenng our handicaps, we feel that the ACORN has come a long way m one year. We hope that future staffs w.H be given the opportunity to build further in recording the history of WSC. town.sun Ogden, Utah tMO r Gt npO «IAD AT C«C(': •' « -0y-uuLuu Otorxn. Vcber State College 1981-82 30851 nope AEORN W W - . w . ■ _ 1 3 • •?_ jP ’ 9 t % . rr --i fl RfctfKV i ■ ,VT V .’ -c.' ' tv. 3 YVe c « Nc 0 ♦ 44 AVC'J ryV N« VO • • v Copy Block Lctier. , o ' sc , - 0 ® Page No 12_ attached copy j Submit original and one copy to T. . _ s nu.� i fill Mil—. aucmii uiiymoi O..VJ W..w —r' Publishing Company. Please fill ou� portion completely. TYPE STYLE 3_SIZE fOpL tT •IK 9 M tvtwwMtn 5 EMr tvP W� tt � 6 r I supj ort 11 e WSC 4 VC' nees vo efioctlvi J .looking a t the ly In y Clei g Year be ok be- the atluc- past I elps ou li- the fiture. sfeti Se?v Vae''' . AO • 40 v� V£$Lc vnS •f-j-T ' « -W� 1 1 1 I ‘ —— - wl 54 Organisations « . 4 4 4-1 4« I J i I� •W� iOm (; c . 04� U { —««hr1 TT.’ |!(...v..i|.t.� nl ♦ t (• i r � upm - «• •• « OM --� •'9 1 « « -� « ’ • • Watergate mastermind to speak at convocation Liddy's visit causes mixed reaction among WSC students Richeson wins by a landslide The Signpost Allied Health convo goes unnoticed Miss WSC pagent tonight Signpost Newspaper Bands Tour Good Company Good Company is composed of 17 individuals (only eight of them were permitted on a U.S O. Tour). As a group, they perform at 50-60 high school assemblies, dances and concerts throughout the year. The U S.O. tour ran from April 5 to June t and the group toured Korea. Okinawa. Philippines. Guam, and other Pacific Islands. U '« 0. Totir Trovip front Ro� . (I to R) Ron S ch i On MWIrf. B ck Row TomCarruth. ticnAiftOy. $h nn$ 0 v . C nry Toyn. 0an WekSoo J no Wood Marching Band The band competed in London, England during the Christmas break. They brought home five awards in the following categories: The Best Woodwinds The Best Flags The Bost Rifles The Best Marching and Maneuvering Esprit de Corps 159 I Wildcat Achievement Award Jill Niederhauser Male Scholar of the Year David Goff Female Scholar of the Year Lori Memmott Outstanding Woman Student-Silver Chalice Award Jill Niederhauser Karryn D. Chipman I Male Athlete of the Year Todd Harper — Basketball Female Athlete of the Year Carmen Garduno — Track Talent of the Year Gary Toyn — Good Company I Outstanding Professor of the Year I Dr. W. James Smith — Economics I Organization of the Year WSC Intramurals 160 HONORS WEBER’S BEST I Faculty Initiates Dr. Robert J. Arway Dr. Helen J. James Dr. Jean Tueller Kurtz Graduate Students Frank M. Decaria Shirlene F. Dehart Carolyn A. Warren Warren $. Wimmer Seniors and Juniors Michelle Marie Almond JiH Applonie Bruce Grant Atkinson Marjorie M. Badger Paul B. Baker Shawna Marie Beel Martell S. Bennior Olga L. Bloomfield Christina M. Brown Lawrence H. Broxton Janine W. Bryce Lee A. Carter Jon Del Christensen Melinda Cole David L. Cook Kellie Crofts Tyler R. Daniels Blaine R.Draper Margaret Dumas Suzanne Elwood Mona Endow Florence Fairbanks Chris Fawson Steven Caig Fotheringham Robin L. Gale Craig B. Gifford Cathleen I. Grata taro Yoon Mi Hamrick Cheryl M. Hansen Rilla J. Hansen Linda J. Hawes Patricia Huntsman Brent C. Jacobsen Gaile L. Johnson Scott L. Johnson Robert Michael Jusko Kari Ann Kto Grace M. Krajcovic Dorothy Lawrence Brent T. Layton Rita S. Lewis Sharon 0. Markos Dean W. Maw Mary Ann McBurme Pamela Miya Leesa A. Moore Betty Stewart Moore Janet Nelson Barbara Nielsen Michael E. Olmstead Ronald Dean Palmer Weston M. Peterson Marlys E. Petterson Aldie H. Pike. Jr. Paul D. Rasmussen. Jr. Don Roberts Susan L. Robinson Unda C. Roybal Patricia L. Russell Jamlle Scott Michael James Sheehan Jodi L. Smith Nancy Browning Smith Patrick J. Smith Denise Solomon Matt J. Sorensen Corliss N. Speranza Adele Baker Stanford Michael G. Stidham Leisa K. Stott Bridget M. Suski Sandra Compea’n Sweitzer Shanna M. Taylor Michael J. Todd Kathleen Veresh Toombs Cindy I. Tracy Gilbert E. VaiHancourt Janet Wager Nancy L. Welsh Clinton Ray Woolley Dennis 0. Young phi Kappa Phi Honors 161 Malcom Allen Kent Ashcraft Becky Baddley Margarita Baker Michael Ballard Lynne Barton Nathan Bell Jodie Bishop Caryl Blanchard Laurie BonneU Tommie Bradley Kathy Browning Charles Caruso Jr. Peter Crookston Carol Cruser Coral Danise Charlotte Dayton Gail Depillo Michael DeYoung Mildred Donahue TyEHis Robyn Evert on Beth Foote Janalee Furgeson Steve Garn Jon Garner Janice Gebben Edna Gibson Cheryl Grabler Arleen Gray Timothy Greene Karie Hamblin Ruth Handley Denise Harmston Katherine Harris Christina Hatch Dee Higley Lloyd Heath James Holmes Mark Hopkins Karen Huemiller Lisa James Rebecca Jenson Kathy Jones Kuo-Ying Kan Edna Karinsky Valerie Keer Larry Larsen Joseph Linford John Marenga Jana Maughan Judy Me Garry Christine Misak Cornelia Moore Lance Moss Carroll Navarre Douglas Nielson Ward Ogden Edie Okada William Ormond Karen Pace Shirley Parker Robert Paul Curtis Pendleton Bart Pringle Dora Probst Lorraine Rasior Kimberly Reese Catherine Richey John Rose Elmer Royer Howard Russell Masahide Sasagawa Dennis Schwab Patricia Search Marco Sherard Brian Smith Linda Smith Scott Smith Suzanne Smith Terry Smolka Barbara Speak Jeffrey Staples William Stettler Sheri Stevens Sandra Stoner Jeri Thompson Denise Thurston Brent Tolman Karen M. Tsukamoto Heather Tuttle George Ulrich Nelson Valken-Leduc David Villegas Elsie Wahlquist Andrew Wallace Leslie Winn 162 Honors Scholastic Society new members Patricia A. Alex NebaDet Allen Donna Marie Baldwin Tammerah L. Bergquist Jewel Ann BoHne Jeffrey J.Brown Jerri L. Beyers Kent Douglas Christensen David L. Cook David R. Crimin Jube F. Crimin Curtis E. Croom Stephanie DeGraw Suzanne Elwood Bret L. England Stephen D. Fraun fetter Tamra D. Hamer Cheryl M. Hansen Faye Hardy Vi H iHman David Milton Allen James Frank Jackson David G. Jenkins John D. Johnson Steve Largent Brent T. Layton Thomas Dale Marcheschi William Wade McGaha Lori Ann Memmott Betty Stewart Moore Jifl Annette Niederhauser Mark Parker Mark Andrew Plank Julie Anne Raat Bruce James Richeson Clay Rot nson JodiL. Smith Roxanne Soteras Richard Scott Southwick Bradley J. Stringer Shanna M. Taylor Jeffrey M. Todd Carla Koons Trentelman Dean Lawrence C. Evans I. Ralph Telford Essa M. Al-Ghazali David Milton Allen Susan Lynn Amman Pamela S. Austin Charles H. Barker Kory C. Boekweg Lawrence Broxton Craig Matthew Campbell Cathy Denise Cartwright Keith Brad Clapier Judith Marie Cole James Michael Connell Karla Rae Corbridge Brian Richard Duncan Cathy Jo Eggli Joy AkJine Erickson Carolyn L. Firestone Janalee Furgeson David Uoyd Hall M. Rosalie Hentz Gary Ray Heward Steven Largent Robert Francis Lowe. Jr. William Wade McGaha Babara S. Mrtensky Karen Miller Naomi Namiko Nakano Jill Annette Niederhauser Claire Mane Robinson Craig C. Roderick Howard Rick Russell Michael James Sheehan Sandra Kay Sickinger Mari L. Stephan Carla Koons Trentelman Grant E. Watts Honor� 163 WHO’S WHO AMONG STUDENTS PI GAMMA MU Outstanding Graduating Students Accounting Martin Denny Business Education Lynnell Grant Economics Christopher Fawson Finance David Montierth Management Sherry Moultrie Marketing Susanna Dalponte Office Administration Dianne Wheelwright Rc3l Estate Ronald Gary Secretarial Science Sherilyn Harris Denise Thurston Delta Sigma Pi Scholarship Key Ronald Wheelwright National Business Education Award ot Merit Bruce Atkinson Phi Beta Lambda Achievement Award Jeffry Sillito Phi Gamma Nu Scholarship Key Dianne Wheelwright Utah Association of Certified Public Accountants Paula George SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS HONORS Wall Street Journal Award Steven Bateman Mojdeh Saadati Outstanding Humanities Student Jill Niederhauser Art Ron Lee Communication JiH Niederhauser English Richard Van Wagoner Pamela Kettel Susan Miya Foreign Language Daryl Martinez Mathematics Kenny Barry Music Diane Hales Theatre Arts Dorotha Walker Outstanding Academic Achievement English Patricia Haslam Foreign Language Althea Peterson Mathematics Russell Murray SCHOOL HUMANITIES HONORS 164 Honon Handing Social Science Student jillNiederhauser Handing Scholastic Achievement Awards PoMical Science Jill Niederhauser David Cook W. Roy Van Orman — Sociology William H. McVaugh — Psychology Outstanding Student Awards Psychology Clinton Wooley Steven Fothermgham Sociology Susan C. Wright Cathy K. Luster Automotive Engineering Technology Billy J. Vickers Kelly S. Andrews Richard A. Lund Kent R. Sampson History Gerald R. Blixt James M. Connell Military Science Mark A. Plank Michael P. Tapp Data Processing Jeffrey Hugie Regina Stirk Drew J. Niel Corrections and Law Enforcement Gary R. Heward Susan Beeby Outstanding Gerentology Student Cathy Luster Outstanding Social Work Student Carla Koons Trenelman Utah State Historical Society Award Aylor Stauffer Outstanding Faculty Award Gene A. Sessions — History Distributive Technology Janeal Harrop Brenda Nelson Bob Isbell Marjorie Ann Knell Wade Eshelman Electronic Engineering Technology Dent D. Christensen Douglas Kim Williams Jeffery J. Okleberry Peter B. Fletcher Rex N. Fisher Ty Ellis Professional Activities Award Jerry H. Borup — Sociology Chairman Faculty Service Awards Manufacturing Engineering Technology Michael D. Barker Kathy J. King Dennis Green Mike Montgomery Gail DePillo SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES HONORS SCHOOL OF TECHNOLOGY HONORS Horws 165 Three prominent Utahns received Honorary Doctorates of Humanities degrees from Weber State during the 1982 Commence- ment exercises. The three were John A. Lindquist. Terrel H. Bell and Donnell 8. Stewart. Mr. Lindquist is chairman of Lindquist and Sons and Washington Heights Corporation. He is a former president of the WSC Wildcat Club and served on the Alumni Board ol Directors as well as an ac- tive member of the WSC School of Business and Economics Ad visory Board. T. H Bell is currently serving as Secretary of Education m Reagan Administration He has served as Utah Commissioner HM Higher Education from 1976 to 1981 and superintendent of Weber County Schools B I Mr. Stewart gradualcd-from Weber Statt W92WHc was active m athletics and served a . student body pr ' t ■'nt 8 ' se'vedon the WSC Aup tedjAlun Hflp|M| l$PSb ?W ag active partici- pant m ma cejnipfip- ',jrf$Wp Me flayed a key (pie m the plann- ingenddev -')pmHof thJPRtventsrCenter and is an ardent sup- PVOPl«JI Personalities 170 Stud «t Lif� u Studml Uta 17 J The Price of being a “JUNK FOOD JUNKIE Ouam PIPPING PRICK MANPWPfP (Vk WfVo OUATO 1� JO 7 nut? !• 5 '� w 1« CREAM COHfS • • • lOtf %$ J 40 .tl 4 T IW 'I� 5 •• MTOOOfN r 6 1� SUCAt CO IS � WSC Mania 176 Student life For the past couple of years a cowboy craze has hit the nation. Cowboy hats, boots, clothing, music, dancing, slang — you name it. it’s on the market and being used by both the rural and urban cowboys. Although rodeos have been popular in Utah since early times, it wasn't until recent years that even the most fashion conscious students have been seen with leather boots, cowboy cut shirts, levis. and their own ten gallon hats (usually adorned with strips of leather, feathers, beads, studs, bull prints or braids.) The cowboy dances on campus have been some of the most attend- ed and enjoyed activities Here on the western range of WSC. the cowboy craze has caught the eye and popularity of the students. Cowboy Craze 6un?,' ) Big Flakes Fall at Winter at WSC was unusually cold for Utah, falling to below zero temperatures The abun- dant snowfall was enjoyed by the skiers of the area, but for students, it often meant a cold, slippery walk up staircases and down the slanted walkways to classes. Student Lite 181 SKI RESORTS ALTA — 6S rrvte S£ of Ogden SlO day BEAVER MOUNTAIN — 67 m te NE of Ogden W SO day BRIAN HEAD — 290 mite S Of Ogden S13 d y BRIGHTON — 60mrf«sSCof Ogden S10 dey ft Of ER VALLEY — 70 mA« $E of Ogden 170 day ' MT. HOLLY — 90 mile 5 of Ogden 112 dey W N NOROIC VALLEY — IS rr J 4 E. of Ogden |8 day ® PARA CITY — 68 mite SC of Ogden S18 dey PARA WEST — 66 mile E of Ogden SI 1 day PARLEY S SUMMIT RESORT _ £Q mUm Sf Of VI l W« 7fc VI Ogden 6 50 d y POWDER MOUNTAIN — 17 mie NE of Ogden S10 SO day $r SOLITUDE — 62 mile SE of Ogden. S10 d«y SNOWBIRD — 67 mite SE of Ogden l2-20 day o SNOW BASIN — 19 mite Cot Ogden S12 dey Q SUNDANCE — 90 mite S of Ogden |8 SO dey • Approx mite«6« from Ogden 0 y ref for 81 -82 hi veavon Weber State College A beautiful place for learning Shoppers n Ogden were pitaMd by the completion m 1980 o the Ogden City MaII which 0«fert ov f 70 liyn end «hop� to it customers Everything from electronic gome� to elegant clothing. hot dogs to best-sefltng book� can be found there. The Mail offer� •I� own contraction to the look of downtown Ogden — an unusual and colorful spiral tower embiaioned with the word� Ogden City Mad'• Ogden i� truly a City with many tfwig to offer the student of Weber State College From the winter slope� of the local � u re� ort« to the tummer fun of Pine View reservoir, from pristine mountain wilderness to historic city structure� ; from the tun ot meeting friendly people to the security of receiving a fine education; there is something m Ogden for everyone Student Life IftS WELCOME TO UTAH! Utah! ft's an exert place to be. and there are many sitos and eventa within an hour'a drive ot Weber State College Temple Square, located in Salt Lake City, it probably Utah � lead tourist attraction Beside� the Mormon temple and two visitor� centers. Temple Square includes the historic tobernade Ttv� is the building « which the world renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs otten The arts are we’ recognised in Utah The new Symphony Hall m Salt Lake City houses many muveal performances Utah's own Utah Symphony Orchestra performs here several times throughout the yer Other ar- tist . some internal ona y recognised, also perform at the Symphony Hall at various times during the year One con f«d many sources of live theatrical entertainment m Utah Broadway touring companies have per- formed such weOknown musicals as A Chorus Line' and Ann at Salt Lake City's Capitol Theatro. Two other theatres in Salt Lake City, providing many types ol dramatic entertainment, are the Promned Valley Playhouse and the Pioneer Memorial Theatre Weber State College's own Brown «g Arts Center also houses the performances ot many plays and musicals. Oanong plays a big role in the aft� m Utah Ballet West is a nationally recognuod ballet company Among other performances. Ballet West produces The Nutcracker each year Ior the Christmas holiday season The Reperatory Dance Theatre � s a modern dance company wfuch performs various type ot modern dance yearly The Greate� t Show on Earth can be found m Utah wrthei an approximate hour's drive from Weber State College Located « mountains just north and east ol the Weber State campus are three slu resorts — Powder Mountain. Nor c Valley, and Snow Basin. Each of these resorts are equipped with several runs tor the beginner to expert skier Ski resorts such as Park City and Snowbird are located east ot Salt Lake City Park Crty is more than a ski resort m the winters; It's an old mining town’ Many historical sites can be found in Park City, along with some exciting things to do Utah is known not only for snow sk� ng. but for watersknng as well. Located fairty close to Weber State CoBcge Pmeview Reservoir and Willard Bay attract many boaters and water- skiers during the summer months Other sports also receive recognition m Utah. Utah has a professional basketball, hockey, and baseball I earn Many hockey and basketbad games ore played in the Salt Patace located in Salt Lake City. Thn vpaoout building houses many fans ot Utah teams Convention , concert , and demonstrations also take place In Ihe Safi Patace Historical sites In Utah bring m thousand of tourists each year The M e Goodyear Cabin located m Ogden 1� the oldest house « Utah This house can be seen near the Ogden LD.S. Temple Located m Promontory. Utah (near Ogden) one can view the Golden Spike Monument the place where the roitroad spike was driven to connect railroad travel trom the eastern United States to the West. In Ogden, one can viut an national histone site. Union Station, where many trains came through Utah in the late 1800 sand early 1900's. TroBey Square, m Salt lake City, rs in an unusual way. a historic site The old troHey station has been renovated «nto a shopp«I plaza Many ot the trobey cars serve as scatmg areas in restaurants. 186 Student Lite I LOVE UTAH For shoppers, TroUey Sr,-j.� r « not by for. the only place to shop tn Utah Salt Lake City include two very ruce shoppmg mall I bo Crossroads Pts a and the Z.CMl Center Just minute from the Weber State campus are the new Ogden Oty and Newgate Mall One can aKo hod amusement area in Utah Lagoon, an «movement park, i located approximately 20 mwiute trom Weber State College. Perhaps one of Utah'� leading amusement ureas is the Great Salt Lake, where one can actually float because ©t the extremely high salt content ot the lake When students decide to go to Weber State Codege. they can find the art , sports, history, and much more. pract ca!� y m thee own backyards Student Lite 187 188 SU J«ol l World Events Top Led CAIRO Gun carnage txfan the COtfm of sla i President Anwar Sadat to hn burial at the Pyramid shaped Tomb of tha Unkown Sokliar. Heavy security kept crowd away from the processional route Gottorn Right WAR- SAW. POLAND: Sokdanty leader Ucb Wal M it earned by supporter in front of the PoSnh Supreme Court after the court refected a bid for legal registration of a Rural Sokdanty independent farmer ' union — a move that could trigger widopreadprotest strike by the Sobdanty's lOmrtbon members around the country At times turmoil broke out into open wort , ofbcuilly doctored or not tsraef s struggle with surrounding Arab peoples continued as violence erupted on the West Bonk and the Ga a Strip Prime Minister Menochem Begin an n d the Goton Heights, on oct ac compamed by a strikes ogomst neighboring Jordan. And sadly wonrc was the scene ot Jew fighting agamst Jew as Israel returned the Sm to Egypt Elsewhere in the world. Won and Iraq staged a bloody border war American interests shilled towards Wad. long regarded as a dangerous Sovwty ally, when Wan's Ayatullah Ruhcttah Kho- mwk accepted military aid from Moscow Hot disputes raged In the United States over American m volve ment tn El Salvador U S.-backed Presi- dent Jose Napoleon Duarte struggled to keep tvs army m action agamst Manent-led guerrillas m what was call- ed by some another Vietnam ' The biggest threat to U S interests In the Americas came from another direction, however Argentinean Pres dent General Leopoldo Fortunato Gafhen ordered an invasion ot a long- time British colony, the Falkland Islands Bntam responded with a huge naval task force, aided by American in- telligence and communications Womcatty. both srdes of the eonft.ct were motivated by a dew to bolster national support tor weakenmg govern- ments. and the U.S. stood oriy to lose in this war between two ol its allies. 190 Student L� fe USULATAN. EL SALVADOR A man to . to some ot the youngsters who are be ng trained in use ot weapons and n military disopme at a guer- rilla camp m southeast D Salvador near Usulatan Male and female guernkas tram boys and girts, aged 8 to 17 Youngsters use WWII M l carbines m tramme. Parents, older brothers and sisters, and ferrvty members of the youngsters e combatants. There are about 00 men. women and children at the camp. Besides learning tactics and the psychology ot guern� a warfare, the youngsters get a taste of standard education, they are taught the basics of the three R s. «W«d 61 BIAWOCA � llTM BlOOOC n. Att. o . K«n U% BlOOIMlUO. 010 . t-ot ‘. Get� Mwln •OttAOU MOMMA. tra fi Buimh ftCMltr 5AU0KA. . Orwr 5y«jttt •OOMt Ml IUMA An . OjU rrxnwij UOHVAN Mint Mi Or� r ■MM TIM. irrm� . An. C� vniot)(t IKMTM TAAIMV.y .CImimlMy !. «•«� BOMBS CMAN ! � . y� ct 6 ADA AN 1AVAO On li«mUctvr« BBAOtlf. CMtTtt W . Ccmmwuttm OKAOOVKM. MTHC. Sm VXKN r ««ADv, X3i. Sm . 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First Security Bonk MCMOtR FOIC ® Advertisement 207 . 1 Y ieative 6y Dcuac Tftentrttott Superb Portraiture Beautiful Studio Outdoor Settings Model Portfolios Instant Passport Photos Full Wedding Services Commercial Illustrative Aerial — Owner — Pilot Phone 621-4451 Dave Memmott. Photographer 3385 Harrison Bivd. Hours: 1-6 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Sat. 'Imagination Makes the Difference” Your diamond! quality certified by emolo ltt and owner, Richard P. Watt, on a Diamond certificate verified by tha American Cam Society. Quality for quality, Watt's are not undertold, regardlett of to cal ted ditcountt. Try utl You'll Ilka utl lESTS 'mwi r o � S still three doors north of Egyptian Thaatrr 2429 Washington Blvd Phone 394-3474 2955 Washington Blvd Ogden. Utah OLIVE and MARK T•« (Xr Sim Vht� TAd Heif 1 dn • WEBER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. PLANNED OFFICES BY PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS 393-5344 «Washington Blvd [ 208 Advertisements All W.S.C. Students are WELCOME at the INSTITUTE OF RELIGION It wouldn’t be the same without you ... Classes in Bible, and scripture to Mormon Doctrine. There is a class for Everyonel Sm oryasbord Evary Friday 7-9 pm $9.95 20 Dishes including: 4 Fish and Sea Foods Vegetables 4 Meats On campus to servo the needs of students, facul- ty. staff and the general public. 6 Salads Drinks Desserts Ala Carte Menu Also � 0� c n � w;e Congratulations Weber State Graduates! Commercial Security ravtn fWC ?10 621-7177 621-7179 QUALITY SELECTION PRICE SBERM’S STORE 3240 Washington Btvd. Chuck Cheese$ Pizza Time Theatre • Delicious Plua • Great Sandwiches • All-you-can-eat Salad Bar • Create-your-own Sundaes • Over 50 Video Games • Fun 8irthday Packages • Group Discounts • Free Tours Tetter 393 8620 ICICR1AM 286 21« St Pi za has never been so much fun! 3155 Harrison Blvd. Moor� : Sun.-Thor 11-10 Frit Sat 11-11 Advertisements 211 The finest in paints, glass, wallcovering. and flooring. 248 24th St.. Ogden 547 No. Mam. Layton THE BOOKSHELF U-FINISH WOOD FURNITURE 1150 W. Rrverdale Road i Ogden. Utah 84403 f (801) 3930191 2456 Washington Blvd. 'Our yierj i� unjliuilvd THE BOH Fashions to live with. Fashions to wear, Utah’s Finest Department Store offers you both. Ogden Logan Layton 212 =1 PETERSEN MOTOR BO me. See Us for the Best Buys on PONTIAC EJ GMC homda. DATSUN HAND PICKED USED CARS! Full Service and Parts 3130 Washington Blvd. • 621-8070 • We Lease All Makes and Models Alpine Camera 1165 Patterson Ave. Ogden. Utah 84403 Phone 392-2877 Brad Larson The biggest little camera shop in Utah manager EieVs-rkm - r. fr«M Cor o«.T«m l Oa% t« . ...in Cwfjr.itr.� � .•«« _ . To� � M NUM Corwoo P« 'mK Jtr is in iu � � in 141 in 2 B M I t;.n is iti.m 141 s M 14} 141 I � 147 S3£! 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John 62 T. 63 T. 83 B. 146 BR. 171 BR Hicken.Lce59TCRB.60RL. 74BR. 75TL. 78BR. 79T.80T.94 TR. 103. 114 TR. 115BL. 149TL. 156TR. 170 CL BL Intramural Sport Photos 116. 117. 118. 119 Jensen. Kristie 155 T. 172 TCR BR BL. 174 TR B. 175 TL C BR. 177B. 184 TB, 185.186 T. 187 L R. 206 TL. 208 B. 209 T B, 210. 211 TB.213T Johnson. Dana 68 T B. 69 T BL. 85 TR TL. 92 T. 138 T. 170 BR. 178 BL Killpack. Kent 18 B. 20CL. 31T. 39 TL. 44 BL BC BR. 45CR BR. 49 CL. 54 TR CL BL BR. 98 TR. 99 R BL. 100 R BL. 107 T. 129 L R. 128 T. 139 T BR. 149 C B Larsen. Linda 142 B. 177 T Lucas. Kevin 66 BR LDSSA 26 TR 8. 141 T Memmott.Dave80B.81 T.82TR B. 124 BL. 125BL.208T Ntederhauser. Jill 58 B NASA 188T Palmer. Evelyn 61 B Ruybal. David 39 CR. 131 T. 137 B Sarnie. Mehrdad 1 T Shaner. Janet 44 CR. 45 TL TCR. 47 CR BR. 48 CL. 49 TR. 71 T B. 136C. 145 B. 154T Shupc. John 11 C 39 TR Signpost Staff Photos 67 B. 79 BR. 126 TL TR. 156 B. 171 TR Smith. Mike 24. 25. 58 T. 96 R. 115 C. 120 Taylor. Clark 17 B. 18 T. 19 B. 21 T. 23 B. 27 BL. 32 R BL UPI 189 TB. 190 T B. 191 CL CR B Warren Miller Productions 180C Wheeler. Scott 147 CL Wright. Rodney 19 T. 20 T 8L. 21 BL BR. 22 TR B. 23 T B. 24 1.251. 26 TL. 27 T BL. 28 T B. 29 L R. 30 TR B. 31 8L Br. 32 TL. 34 T. 38CLC L. 39CC. 40T CC. 42 BCR. 43 BL. 45 TR CL. 47 TL 48CR CL. 49 TL CR BL BR. 50C1 CR BL BR. 51 TL CL CR 8R. 54 TL TCR Cl CR BI BR. 56 T. 62 B 70 T. 75 TR BL. 84 C TL TR. 85 B. 88 TL C. 89 C B. 90 T. 94 TL.95 8.97 TL 98 B. 99 T BR. 100T. 102 T. 122 T. 126 BR BL 127 8. 128 B. 133T B. 134C. 135 C. 137 T. 138 B. 142T. 143 TR CL BL.BR, 144 B. 145 T. 146 TR CL BL. 147 CR B. 148T. 151. 156 TL. 167. 168T. 170C. 173 T. 178TL 8R. 183CL BL BR. 192T.200C. 204 T CL BR. 205 T CL CR BL. 212 B WSC Historical Files 4. 5. 6. 7.8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14.15. 16 Young. Jeanne 36 TB. 37 TL TR B. 39 CM. 46 T B. 5 TR. 52 TR. 76 T B. 77 T. 83 T. 93 B. 97 B. 101 BL. 102 8. 103 T. 107 T. 114TL. 115T 8R. 167 T T = Top C= Center B Bottom R= Right L=Lef! la Insert