Top Row: Bill Daehling, Media Services: Steven Eichmeier, Distributive Education; Dr. Wendell Esplin, Dean of Trade and Tech.; Ronald Harris, Electronics; Grant Horsley, Electronics; David Jensen, Data Processing. Row Two: Clifton Larson, Industrial Arts; Robert Lewis, Electrical Engineering; Austin G. Seager, Manufacturing Engineering; Hurschell Urie, Electrical Engineering; Richard Vandenberg, Auto Body; James Wright, Electrical Engineering. The automotive industry offers a challenge to anyone interested in a rapidly growing and diversified field. Almost every phase of engineering is tied up in the automotive and trucking industry. There is styling, mechanical design, interior decorating, performance, and many other areas that offer challenge. One has an opportunity to work with their hands in many forms of art and craftmanship, with the mind in solving complicated engineering problems and with both hand and mind to solve complex maintenance problems. The field is secure and solid with over 91 million vehicles in operation and over 8 million that were produced in 1968. Mr. Lueller "When we get these girls through their six-week training, they're efficient. They have quite a knack for taking over and doing a good job. Every service they do is a lesson in itself, but if anything can be simplified or perfected we help them with this," assured cosmetology school supervisor, Mrs. Arthur Lundquist. Each fall, students in the school of cosmetology style the hair of the girls from the Ogden Training School; this year these young girls were their first customers. Forty students are involved with the cosmetology program. Classroom instruction includes information concerning the proper kinds and uses of shampoo, hairspray, and cream rinses. All of these products, according to Mrs. Lundquist, can enhance one's hair if they are used correctly and wisely. "As far as the construction of curls and combing the hair, most girls don't realize how much there is to learn," Mrs. Lunquist stated. "Many girls just put up their hair - and hope; but we teach the girls to put the hair up properly to achieve what is expected." The most difficult aspects of cosmetology are creating a finished hairstyle becoming to the patron and properly cutting and shaping the hair so that the patron is able to manage it herself.