The Signpost: The Best of 2020 - Fall 2020 Graduates

Friday | December 4, 2020 | Volume 93 | Issue 28

AUBREE ECKHARDT | The Signpost

2 | MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020

By ANDRES RODRIGUEZ

Section Editor

Farmers Feeding Utah se asoció con las fuerzas del orden del condado de Weber para repartir comidas de Acción de Gracias a familias necesitadas para su evento Cops and Crops el pasado 24 de noviembre en el recinto ferial del condado de Weber.

Los coches de familias necesitadas se alinearon para recibir la comida necesaria. Los agentes del orden cargaron pavos, galones de leche y bolsas de cebollas, papas, huevos, queso, mantequilla, leche, manzanas, calabazas y harina en los autos.

“Es una gran actitud la que acompaña teniendo la capacidad de servir a quienes lo necesitan”, dijo Randy Watt, jefe de policía de Ogden. “Y ver a todas estas organizaciones unirse durante el inicio de la temporada

navideña ahora con el Día de Acción de Gracias y en la temporada navideña. Servir a quienes más lo necesitan es extremadamente gratificante para nosotros y estamos agradecidos de participar en este evento”.

Antes del evento, los voluntarios se pusieron en contacto con las personas que fueron desempleadas recientemente y los que luchan con la inseguridad alimentaria con detalles sobre cómo recoger la comida. La Utah Farm Bureau Federation dijo que estaban buscando servir entre 1,000 y 1,200 familias ese día.

La campaña Farmers Feeding Utah, que comenzó en 2020 y forma parte de Miracle of Agriculture Foundation, recauda fondos para luego comprar alimentos de los agricultores locales, especialmente aquellos que actualmente están luchando, y dárselos a las familias necesitadas.

Matt Hargreaves, vicepresidente de comu-

nicaciones de Utah Farm Bureau Federation, dijo que, antes del evento, Farmers Feeding Utah había recaudado hasta ahora alrededor de $600,000 y distribuido alrededor de 600,000 libras de alimentos en varios lugares del estado, incluyendo Ogden. Despensa del Ogden Salvation Army después de que fue robada en septiembre. Cops and Crops fue el sexto proyecto milagroso de la campaña.

La Fundación Miracle of Agriculture es una organización sin fines de lucro que fue lanzada a principios de mayo de este año por Utah Farm Bureau Federation. La organización se formó en respuesta a las necesidades de los agricultores y ganaderos afectados negativamente por la pandemia COVID-19, así como en respuesta a las crecientes tasas de desempleo en toda la comunidad debido a la pandemia.

Como dice el sitio web de Miracle of Agriculture Foundation, las plantas siguen creci-

endo y los animales siguen comiendo, pero los cierres de restaurantes y otras cadenas alimenticias que representan más de la mitad de los destinos previstos de la producción agrícola, hicieron las cosas más difíciles para los agricultores y granjeros en su distribución de productos y ganancias monetarias.

La Fundación Miracle of Agriculture proporciona un iniciativa tanto para la comunidad agrícola como para la comunidad afectada al comprar los alimentos de los agricultores y granjeros en apuros y luego entregarlos a familias que necesitan alimentos.

La Fundación Miracle of Agriculture también se asocia con otras organizaciones como Utah State University, el Utah Department of Agriculture and Food, La Iglesia de Jesucristo de los Santos de los Últimos Días y el Farm Bureau Financial Services.

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PRESENTS

MARY MAPES

Mary Mapes, author of Truth and Duty: The Press, The President, and the Privilege of Power. Award-Winning Former producer of 60 minutes.

DATE: TUESDAY FEBRUARY 23, 2021 | 7PM VIRTUAL EVENT!

www.mywebermedia.com

Honors Program

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Despite a challenging year, you did it! Your ascent to the distinction of a college graduate, whether as the first in your family or for your second or third degree, makes for an undeniable celebration. You persevered and produced the results required to earn what many dare not accomplish.

For years I have drawn inspiration from hearing the stories of each graduating class.

The extraordinary academic, service, leadership, research, performing, and athletic accomplishments are amazing. The stories of overcoming personal and life challenges are humbling. Yet because of their recurring power, we have come to expect no less of our Weber State graduates. Your accomplishments give faculty, staff, and earlier generations of alumni pride.

But on top of that, you’ve graduated in December 2020. Through the turmoil of a worldwide pandemic, earthquakes, wind storms, social and political unrest, and constant uncertainty, your fortitude and determination and the personal dedication of Weber State’s outstanding faculty and staff have helped you cross the finish line to earn your degree. The path has not always been easy, but I assure you it is one worth taking.

Your graduation keeps me hopeful for our future, one that will be driven by your creativity and collaboration. The technical and durable skills you attained as part of your Weber State education will place you in a position that is ever rewarding, ever upward with opportunities for professional and civic leadership in our communities and beyond.

Please remain connected to your alma mater. We want to share your story of success with the countless people whom we call friends and family of Weber State - individuals just like you.

I urge you to boldly step into your next chapter with certified preparation for further success.

My hat’s off to you and your family. Congratulations!

Brad L. Mortensen President

4 | MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020

Photographer

our own state.

The pandemic offered a lot for us to experience. I was able to go to Bryce Canyon and experience that majestic national park, as well as experience a shortage in toilet paper.

I was able to learn more of the history of my family and how they came to the United

States. Although I don’t celebrate Day of the Dead, being able to see how people remember their families reminds me to find ways I can do the same.

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ISRAEL CAMPA | The Signpost

In the past year, I have taken photos with meaning tied to the year’s events and all of our lives.

The presidential election was this year, and taking the photos of the Women Suffrage Monument this year felt very appropriate.

Utah became the second state that recognized women’s right to vote, and it deserves to be known around the nation — it is such an important piece of history that happened in

The contrast between the red rock and the green trees creates a beautiful scene.

Each little house at the Ogden Christmas Festival features local organizations/businesses that showcase what they offer to the community.

ISRAEL CAMPA | The Signpost

By ISRAEL CAMPA

ISRAEL CAMPA | The Signpost

ISRAEL CAMPA | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020 | 5

The doorways lead to the front steps of the capitol building, which is where Susan B. Anthony was an important leader in the women’s suffrage movethe first steps of women suffrage happened here in the state of Utah. ment

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PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

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Black and white photograph of a couple in Utah.

By PAIGE MCKINNON

PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

Photographer

Each of these photographs means something to me. The photograph of the woman in front of the beautiful cliffs in France is my mom. I chose this as one of my fa-

Photograph from a witch-themed shoot.

vorite photographs because it was both mine and her first time out of the country and it was a dream come true.

I chose the photograph of the two people kissing with the Utah mountains in the background because it was one of the most beautiful weddings I had ever been to.

At first, they planned on getting married in Las Vegas, but they ended up deciding to get married here in Utah. Their best friend married them on the top of a snowy mountain with their closest friends present.

I have been to a few weddings before, but none were as heart-warming as the one that wed Roe and Melissa. Their love for each other made this wedding the best one I had ever been to.

They did not need a fancy venue or dress to make this wedding amazing, their love was all they needed, and they knew that.

Indie Ray, the doodle with the bright pink birthday bandana, is my dog. For me, it is weird calling

her my dog because she is like my human child. She has the biggest personality, one just like a human toddler.

This photograph of her was taken on her birthday this year: April 23. We bought her special-made, dog-safe cupcakes for her and her other dog friends to enjoy at the park. This photograph reminds me of that happy day she turned three years old.

The photograph of a man in front of dark green trees is another one of my favorites from this year. This was taken at Farmington Pond in Utah. I love this photograph because it was one of the first photographs I took with my camera that I bought this year.

Aze and Erin are photographed in the black and white photograph. These two are inseparable, and it showed in this photograph.

I especially love this photograph because it was the first couple shoot I did. In this photoshoot these two allowed me to play with my new camera and learn quite a

PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

bit in the process.

The witch holding a crystal ball was an idea I had this whole year.

I was so excited when it was finally October and it felt appropriate to go forward with the idea. I knew that I wanted to do this supernatural shoot with this model, Mads, because she had the beautiful red hair to compliment the look I was going for.

We did this shoot in American Fork Canyon, and it was absolutely freezing. Even with it being crazy cold, Mads was a great sport and continued to pose effortlessly for me. She even allowed me to put fake blood on her hands for a few of the photographs.

PAIGE MCKINNON | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020 | 7

Photograph taken at Farmington Pond in Utah.

Indie Ray on her third birthday in April of this year.

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YOU ASKED, WE LISTENED

SKI & SNOWBOARD RENTALS Coming November 2nd

Weber.edu/Outdoor

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KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

By KELSEY FERRIN

Graphic Artist

KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

As a student at Weber State University, I’ve had ample opportunity to explore different fields and medias of art. Though my major is in graphic design, I have always loved photography! I feel a sense of relaxation when I am behind the camera. This is a compilation of some of my favorite pieces i’ve taken. Photography allows me to express myself without feeling the pressure of school and homework.

I have taken classes in both colored and black-and-white photography. I found that I love the process of photography. Seeing the ideas I love be visualized is something I love about photography.

Comment on this story at signpost.mywebermedia.com KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

KELSEY FERRIN| The Signpost

ALLI RICKARDS | The Signpost ALLI RICKARDS | The Signpost

DESIGNS

ALLI RICKARDS | The Signpost

CARD

ALLI RICKARDS | The Signpost

HOLIDAY

By ALLI RICKARDS Asst. Graphics Editor

I designed these Christmas cards for my junior seminar class, and I chose to do this project because I love Christmas, and I love to draw. This semster has been crazy, with COVID and it being so close to my graduation, being able to choose some of the projects I got to do has allowed me to combine my love of illustration with my love of grahic design, and I’m really grateful to have had that experience. To see more of my art you can check out my instagram page @alexandra.alli.e.rickards

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10 | MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020

By AUBREE ECKHARDT Graphics Editor

AUBREE ECKHARDT | The Signpost

These are some of the illustrations I have done the past few months. I am in my second- to-last semester, and I chose these because these are what kept me sane amongs a pile of project deadlines, clubs, The Signpost and a job.

I did these for myself without a deadline and without any inclination at all. I just wanted to draw.

I wanted to draw things that represent me and that made me happy throughout the semester. I

think that’s the key that I have learned for myself throughout a pandemic school year is to make sure you are doing things for you. I am in love with Halloween and fall in general, and a lot of my work consists of pin-up, witches and mythical characters.

I am working on a pin-up witch calendar for my senior project.

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Graphic Artist

The images featured were a part of an assignment involving strangers and a camera. The idea behind this project was to push ourselves out of our comfort zone and possibly even put the person we ask out of theirs.

I woke up early one morning and set out for 25th Street in Ogden. It’s always crawling with people from all sorts of backgrounds, so I knew I would definitely have some luck. I was most definitely nervous because it’s an odd thing to do, I mean,

you’re asking a stranger to take their photo.

I had some turn me down, but the ones I did get to capture were actually okay with me doing so and happened to be really friendly. I’m glad that I got to do this because it did push me to be more outgoing towards strangers and I ended up with some decent photos.

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BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost

By BLYTHE EVANS

BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost

BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost

BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost

BLYTHE EVANS | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020 | 11

12 | MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020

By NIKKI DORBER Photographer

1. Elk Our beautiful state — what a great place to call home! It doesn’t take much effort to find the beauty our state has to offer.

This photo was taken along the Wasatch front, where wildlife struggles to survive the winter. This elk stood majestically above all else. He was the alpha of three elk I saw. The other two are below him, both symbolically and physically.

I was intrigued with how the hierarchy was so prevalent, even in a simple, routine act, such as eating. The beauty and purity of this photo is amazing, allowing the viewer to appreciate the struggle of living through the winter.

2. Lightning strike I love taking photos of Mother Nature.

This summer, we had few storms come through our beautiful state. One storm that did come through offered an opportunity to capture this image.

Mother Nature’s wrath is obvious in this photograph, with lightning crashing through power lines. I took this in Roy, Utah, this summer.

3. Flag

It is with an image such as this that I feel hope in our future. I was brought up to love my country and to see our flag as a symbol of freedom. I am proud and humbled that I am part of the freedom that we all love. Many members of my family have fought for this exact freedom.

Although things are difficult right now, when I look at this photo, I feel comforted that this pandemic will soon be a part of our history, one which we all have lived.

I find solace in photographs where I am able to look toward my future.

4. Weber State players This photo comes from last season’s final football game at Weber State University against Montana State University, on a foggy and snowy night. I can honestly say that I have never been so cold during a sporting event.

And I wouldn’t change that for anything.

It was an amazing game, with a lot of heart and grit. I happened to capture this image only minutes before kick off. I felt that this photograph was a prime example of what it means to be teammates and brothers.

Little did our society realize just how important a photograph like this could be at this point in time during the pandemic. I look forward to capturing more images of players who carry the spirit of our school

in their heart.

5. Dandelion This photograph holds a lot of significance for me. I’m what they call a military brat; my father was in the Air Force my entire childhood, retiring the same year I graduated from high school.

Dandelions are our symbol flower because, with the wind, the seeds are released from the flower and float from place to place, just as military children do.

I loved my life as a military dependent. I gained a lot of knowledge, experience and wonderful friendships along the way.

6. Neowise Just because our country has been put on hold in many ways does not mean that the universe agrees. This summer, the comet called Neowise showed itself to our world. The comet won’t return to the inner solar system for 6,800 years.

It offers a sort of normalcy, when the entire world feels a little abnormal. The beauty of this comet is undeniably present.

When given the opportunity to capture a sight such as this, the silence and stillness is profound. It allows the photographer to regroup and appreciate the beauty in front of them and attempt to capture something historic. I feel fortunate to have had the opportunity to witness Neowise.

7. Wild mustangs of the west Could there be anything more iconic than the wild mustangs of the west? The beauty of their mane flowing in the wind, their every muscle defined and their babies snuggling up to the mothers is profound. I fell in love with these majestic beings two years ago and have grown to have a passion for their purpose on our land.

I now advocate for their lives, due to the fact that they are in danger of being removed because of political reasons. It is my hope that, through the advocacy of myself and many others, they will remain a constant reminder of our ancestral roots.

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An elk is witnessed feeding off of the shrubs during the ďŹ rst snow of October. This was taken along the Wasatch Front.

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020 | 13

During one of the only storms of summer 2020, this lightning strike hit a power line, cutting power to many residents in the area.

A moment was taken by some of the players before the football game during the WSU and University of Montana game, last year.

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

A tattered American ag during the windstorm in September.

January 9

10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

JUMP ››continued from page 13

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

14 | MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020

A dandelion represents the ‘military brat’ due to the seeds not being firmly in place. They float with the wind, which is metaphorically what military children do as well.

WSU will be open on Saturday for you to access the resources you may need!

Free Parking!

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

weber.edu/StudentAffairs/saturday.html

Wild horses of Utah are known for their majesty, tenacity and grit. They are fierce competitors with each other, fighting to make their way into the herd as the alpha male.

NIKKI DORBER | The Signpost

Neowise, a comet, was found by the Hubble Station. It was visible to earth for approximately 3 months. This will not occur again for over 6,000 years.

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16 | MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020 STEVEN CLIFT | The Signpost

WSU student David Johnson cowboy camping in Farmington.

A shot of the Great Salt Lake in Utah.

STEVEN CLIFT | The Signpost

STEVEN CLIFT | The Signpost

The Wasatch Front near South Ogden, Utah.

By STEVEN CLIFT

Photographer

The reason I chose these photos is because they all stand out to me as distinct periods in my life. To me, these are more than just a couple pictures, but a journal of the various adventures I’ve been on this year.

The photo of my friend in his sleeping bag

was taken on July 5 at the crack of dawn. We were cowboy camping on the top of a mountain in Farmington. This photo reminds me of the trip: how we made friends in the woods and made music with our drums and danced with our shoes off.

I love beautiful landscapes and formidable natural formations, hence the photos of the Great Salt Lake and the mountain near South

Ogden. An interesting tidbit is we took the photo of the mountain on the highway, naturallygoing 15 mph over the speed limit.

Bees scare me to the bones; I cannot remain calm when one of those flying demons are near me, which is why this photo is one of my favorites. The bee poses no threat to me.

It’s simply sitting on a wild sunflower.

The final photos are of a good friend of

mine. They have been untouched by any photo editing software, and that’s what I love about them. The blurriness and the bright colors only add to the feeling of the photos.

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Benefiting Local Weber, Davis & Box Elder County Children

Over 2,500 local children NEED your help this holiday season!

Select a tag • Buy the gifts • Drop off your donations!

visit: bit.ly/WSUChristmas20 Drop-off Hours: 1:30-5 p.m. | Monday-Friday

Connor Craig at Sugar House Park at sunset.

STEVEN CLIFT | The Signpost

A bee enjoying the gentle breeze while pollinating the sunflower on a mountain top drive near Bountiful, Utah.

STEVEN CLIFT | The Signpost STEVEN CLIFT | The Signpost

Sugar House Park photo using night time setting on a Nikon camera.

DEC. 7–18

Stuffed Toy

DRIVE Office of Diversity Weber State Police Access & Diversity

Women’s Center Student Involvement & Leadership Athletics

Help us provide stuffed toys to comfort children suffering from a traumatic event.

Police meet children daily who are coping from a recent car accident or the arrest of a loved one. A gift of a stuffed animal can provide them with a level of comfort.

Bring your new and un-wrapped stuffed toys to any of the drop-off locations:

Women’s Center (SU 323) Access & Diversity (SC 150) WSUPD (3734 Dixon Pkwy) Student Involvement & Leadership (SU 326) · Stewart Stadium Sky Suite · Miller Admin · Center for Diversity & Unity (SU 232) · · · ·

weber.edu/womenscenter

For more information or to request accommodations in relation to a disability, contact Jessica Pleyel at jessicapleyel@weber.edu

COVID-19 TESTING All WSU students living or working on campus and those attending classes in person are expected to be tested for COVID-19.

- If you are currently NOT experiencing COVID-19 symptoms: Sign up for your free test at weber.edu/coronavirus.

ARE currently experiencing COVID-19 symptoms: Complete the self-report form found at

- If you

weber.edu/coronavirus and we will contact you with instructions for your free testing.

Find a list of common COVID-19 symptoms, forms for testing and more information at weber.edu/coronavirus.

MyWeberMedia.com| December 4, 2020 | 19

Reporter

Peery’s Egyptian Theater will host productions of The Nutcracker by Julie Moffitt Ballet School and Imagine Ballet Theater during the weekends leading up to Christmas.

Julie Moffitt Ballet School will perform from Dec. 3 to Dec. 5, and Imagine Ballet Theater will perform Dec. 11, Dec. 12, Dec. 18 and Dec. 19.

Given COVID-19 restrictions, attendees must wear masks, and there will be a reduction in available seating to maintain social distancing.

The dancers have also taken safety precautions during practice to make sure the virus does not spread. At both studios, the dancers wear masks while practicing, regularly take their temperatures and sanitize their practicing space.

“I’ve never seen [the students] work so hard and just want something so badly,” said Julie Moffitt, director and artistic director of Julie Moffitt Ballet School. “The dancing and the skills are gonna be as great as any other year. This is just what they needed.”

The dancers at Julie Moffitt Ballet School will not wear masks while performing but will wear them any time off stage. They will also take extra precautions to stay safe, similar to those they take during practice.

On the other hand, Imagine Ballet Theater will be wearing masks designed to match their outfits during their performances. In addition, artistic director Raymond Van Mason re-choreographed the performance to make sure the only dancers touching each other are

those who live together.

“It’s been interesting experimenting with my movement and seeing how to connect with Eliza Udy, (playing the role of Clara), without actually touching her,” said Matthew Rees, who will play the Nutcracker Prince.

In the past, Imagine Ballet Theater would bring in some students from public schools to see their show, but they will not be able to do the same this year. To make up for this, they will be live streaming the second act of their Nutcracker performances to those same public schools.

A reduction in seating means there will also be a reduction in ticket sales. “[For] all ballet companies, The Nutcracker is the best money maker and pulls them through the rest of the year,” Moffitt said.

Julie Moffitt Ballet School is currently running an online boutique where they are selling show merchandise in addition to selling merchandise at the event. People who buy online will be able to pick up their order at the venue.

More information about performance times and tickets can be found at Peery’s Egyptian Theater’s website.

The Nutcracker, by E. T. A. Hoffmann, is a story that follows a young girl, Clara, and her adventure in defeating the Mouse King with the Nutcracker Prince. It was later written as a ballet by Pyotr Tchaikovsky, and today remains a popular Christmas story and tradition.

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JULIE MOFFITT

By LISSETE LANDAVERDE

Peery’s Egyptian Theater is maintaining a Christmas tradition by showing The Nutcracker ballet throughout the month of December.

THE SIGNPOST TEAM Editor-in-Chief Jennifer Greenlee jennifergreenlee@mail.weber.edu

Photo Editor Robert Lewis robertlewis7@mail.weber.edu

Sports Editor Raymond Lucas raymondlucas@mail.weber.edu

Managing Editor Daryn Steed darynsteed0@gmail.com

Asst. Photo Editor BriElle Harker brielleharker@mail.weber.edu

Asst. Sports Editor Miles Shaw milesshaw@mail.weber.edu

Chief Copy Editor Nic Muranaka nicholasmuranaka@weber.edu

Culture Editor Caitlyn Nichols caitlynnichols@mail.weber.edu

News Editor Marisa Nelson marisanelson@mail.weber.edu

Social Media Manager Kalli Prendergast kandidkalliP@gmail.com Webmaster David Morris david.lee.morris@gmail.com

Design & Graphics Editor Aubree Eckhardt aubreeeckhardt@mail.weber.edu Asst. Design & Graphics Editor Alli Rickards alexandrarickards@mail.weber.edu Videography Editor Sarah Earnshaw sarahearnshaw@mail.weber.edu

Asst. News Editor Francia Henriquez Benson fhenriquezbenson@mail.weber.edu

Adviser Jean Norman jeannorman@ weber.edu Ad Manager KC Sanders kcsanders@weber.edu The Signpost is a student publication, written, edited and drafted by Weber State University students. Student fees fund the printing of this publication. Opinions or positions voiced are not necessarily endorsed by the university. The Signpost reserves the right to edit for reasons of space and libel and to refuse to print any letters. Letters should be submitted online to thesignpost@weber.edu and read letter to the Editor in the subject box. Letters should not exceed 350 words.

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