Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 428 of the 1981 volume:

1 . Banyan 1 981 Volume 67 Brigham Young University Media Services, Provo, Utah inui an 4t Editor-in-Chief: Copy Editor: Photo Editor: Assistant Photo Editor: Section Editors: Art Director: Business Manager: Public Relations Manager: Staff Advisor: Staff: Lori Aldous E. Spencer Allen Lisa Barlow Janis Beebe Mariteresa Bergeron Mike Cannon Alan Clark Daron Cowley Jeri Cuthbert Karen Gasking Lorna Karza Creig Deem K. Talmai Miles Peter Barney Carolyn Litchfield Connie Seawell DwightSeawell Scott Spencer Joel Erickson Denise M. Dozier Max C. Wilson Bill Gibbs Jean Godfrey Lisa Green David Harley Noela Karza Erin Kondratieff JayP Morgan Herbie Seawell Becky Thatcher Carol Solee lalfte off ntent5 IkaJout Season _ A pictorial and written review of the major 5 events of the 1 980-81 school year. •Qcademici Thirty-one pages highlighting each of the 12 OJ colleges and their academic activities. Spotti Glulaand Okeanhathni Shoot l ouuelfi Poitseupt The People Includes coverage of the Holiday Bowl, NCAA Tournament, as well as major intercollegiate I I 9 sports. ... A look at campus clubs, organizations, intra- l 1 mural and extramural sports. A collection of student candids taken by stu- ___ dents during the Banyan staff ' s Shoot Your- 2 5 self campaigns throughout the year. A synopsis of major news stories affecting col- 292 lege students. Student pictures, quotes and stories describing 311 lifestyles at BYU. Patting Skoti At t • ' osin 8 n ° tei including a photo essay, story 401 credits, photo identifications and the index. 1 MARIOTT CENTER ikeToM Season (ftowina ]Oain5 Almost before the dust of the massed student exodus could settle, construction began on a number of projects around campus. Those who stayed the summer were kept guessing as to which roads and sidewalks would be open. Nearly all of the sidewalks were ripped up and replaced with ramp-style curves, making movement for the handicapped easier. Construction on the roof over the enclosed patio and the addition to the cafeterias in the Wilkinson Center caused motorists and foot traffic on that side of campus innumerable headaches. The entrance to the ELWC out- side of the Varsity Theater was blocked by a stack of steel girders. Workmen didn ' t get that barrier cleared up until several days after fall semester had begun. The ramp from Helaman Halls to the main campus was closed forcing students to climb makeshift wooden stairs. The path was closed to relocate utilities before construc- tion could begin on the Tanner Building. The underpass being installed between the Richards Building and Helaman Halls forced the closure of that road for most of the summer. In addition to these new projects, construction continued on Kimball Towers and the Caroline Hemmingway Building. The most controversial building project, and perhaps the most needed in the opinion of many of the school ' s athletic sup- porters, was the proposed addition to Cougar Stadium. The battle over the ex- pansion was a heated issue all summer long between residents who lived near the Stadium, the city of Provo and BYU officials. In the end a compromise was reached. Construction was scheduled to start as soon as the football season had ended. ummQt SumjnetSun Students who remained in Provo for the summer found that there were hundreds of activities to participate in. There were ward parties in Provo Canyon, hikes to the top of Mount Timpanogos, swimming activities and intramural softball games. Classes were held despite the numerous construction and remodeling jobs around campus. Because most students had gone home for the summer, the number of students in each class was smaller. As the term progressed the numbers dwindled even more. Throughout the summer Deseret Towers and Helaman Halls were filled with teenagers visit- ing campus for various youth conferences and workshops. It often looked as if very few of the teens were actually attending classes as the Wilkinson Center Game Room was constantly being overrun by them. ummei M • m WJ% X i ii i EPHQ - ■GTutrnteToCMi For 2,029 students the walk from the Smoot Administration Building to the Marriott Center was a long awaited one, unintentionally over- shadowed by the fact that BYU ' s beloved president, President Dallin H. Oaks, was step- ping down from the position he had held since 1971. The successor to President Oaks had been named and he, President Jeffrey R. Hol- land, former LDS Church Commissioner of Education, along with President Spencer W. Kimball and other church dignitaries, led the procession from the Administration Build- ing to the 23,000-seat arena. Valedictorian Michele Sadler, designated as the 200,000th alumnus, spoke to the graduating class and likened them to the pioneers who had crossed the plains in the latter part of the nineteenth century. She told them that they were striking out for a new land of their own and that they had prepared well. Still, she insisted, they needed to go forth to serve. When we serve we will unearth treasure greater than job security, status or money, Miss Sadler said. In addition to her speech, President Holland, President Kimball and for- mer president Dallin Oaks also delivered speeches. Oaks ' speech was rather lengthy as he expressed his gratitude to the university for nine wonderful years. ummet (zhanalna SianA A couple of weeks before fall classes began all of the old parking signs were replaced by BYU Security f Police. Since many things had changed throughout A 3 the summer months, most students paid little atten- tion to the new signs, failing to realize that the whole parking system had been revamped. Upon returning to school however, many stu- dents, particularly upperclassmen, were very dis- pleased with the new A-C-E-Y system. Upperclassmen were no longer to enjoy the privilege of parking closer to campus than other students. All undergraduates would have to battle for parking spaces in any of the newly created Y zones. Lt. Michael Harroun of the BYU Security Police said that the department had felt that the parking sys- tem had been in need of a change for quite a number of years; as a result he, along with several other officers, had studied the parking systems at major universities around the nation and eventually designed a program to meet the needs of BYU. He also noted that since the new system was implemented the number of vehicles which had to be ticketed or towed away had been significantly reduced. The system also eliminated many of the abuses of visitor and faculty parking permits, which had become a problem in past years. Harroun also said that the change was made in the summer because the department felt that it would be the | easiest and most efficient time to do it | since the plan called for several major | changes. The parking lot north of the | Harris Fines Arts Center, for example, § was completely rearranged to accom- J odate all visitors to campus. wmmez IL ' V B J y B ■2 nvisiifl i B v j B nwl n IsE si . ! ■ , www 2m tjB 5 V ,W ! MovinalJn A couple of days before Freshman Orientation was scheduled to begin, a visitor to campus might have thought that an announcement had just been released closing the university. Sidewalks and buildings, normally filled with students, were empty. As the days went by, however, the number of cars loaded with luggage, boxes, books and students steadily increased. Many parents scouted the facilities and helped to get things settled. By Wednesday, August 27, thousands of r WtmTVMf), V7 2 M 1 --% new students had converged on campus and had attended orientation meetings. By Fri- day many students could be found in one of the lines in the Administration Building, Bookstore or the Marriott Center in an effort to reduce the number of hassles that they would encounter during the first week of the semester. Life at BYU was gradually return- ing to normal. % i ' V h I n S fold, Slight Othet Tdei The first day of fall semester was a chance for some to get acquainted with new classmates and mass-confusion for oth ers. Returning students found that the parking system had been changed and freshmen wandered about, trying to de- cipher the campus building code on their computerized class schedules and make it to class on time. President Jeffrey R. Holland addressed the student body later that day in the opening devotional assembly of the semester. He welcomed all students, both old and new, to BYU. He told them that BYU was a school with a mission; a mission that it had been called to by prophets. He encouraged students to have discipline in their studies and to excel in all that they do. Those students in attendance also had the opportunitiy to get to know President Holland and his family a little better as they were able to view a slide-tape £jjW JL 4 VTm P resentation prepared by BYU ' s Public Relations Department Br nJ I about President Holland ' s life. 2. jESt • Later in the week, Howard |. Ruff, a well-known economist, [n E flBSMfl television and radio personality, spoke to an over-flow crowd E| H| in the Harris Fine Arts Center drama theatres. Ruff warned of a fl H nearing depression and suggested that students invest their PBPHI M money in gold and silver. To ' P ' ujunmlna Up ' Support After an opening game loss to underdog New Mexico, many Cougar fans were dis- illusioned. In the weeks that followed, however, the football team dug in and demonstrated to their fans what they were really made of. Team after team suffered losses to the powerful, nationally-ranked Cougars. At the games it seemed that the louder the crowd cheered, the better the team played. To drum up more crowd support at the games the Cougar Band would perform at the Administration Building and then lead the crowd that had gathered to watch them over to the stadium, arriving about 45 minutes before kickoff. When the crowd became silent or bored, the band was always the first to start a cheer; often out-yelling the other 35,000 fans combined. On a number of occasions individual members of the band marched out onto the rubber track around the stadium and played a variety of different tunes. One of their favorites seems to be appropriate when one thinks of the opponent ' s football record this year . . . And, another one bites the dust. 7att X Seven plays, including The Caretaker, Dian- tha, Dracula, The Merchant of Venice and The Shadowbox, were presented during the fall se- mester of 1980. In addition to these plays Die Fledermaus, an operetta, and the World of Dance were also presented. One of the most popular plays of the season was Dracula. Max Golightly directed a cast of 13 in presenting a story which combined hu- mor and chills. Dracula, played by BYU graduate Bryce Ward, provided play-goers with the satisfaction of seeing an excellent theatrical performance. The World of Dance gave students the rare opportunity to see all of BYU ' s dance teams perform some of their best numbers in a single show. The Caretaker, one of the most serious plays presented during the season, required its audi- ence to really think about what was going on in the story. Many left the production without grasping its real meaning. Director Tom Rogers said that the design of the play was to cause those who saw it to be more keenly aware of their own fallibility and the effect of the environment on their lives. Later in the season the story of Diantha, an early pioneer woman who suffered through much afflic- tion during her lifetime, was presented. Barta Heiner, who played the part of Diantha, provided her audi- ence with a meaningful view of pioneer life. Those who attended the play undoubtedly left it feeling a greater appreciation for the women who were a part of their own pioneer heritage. — To •QjOtophet Sjaedc 9 ; The prophet ' s devotional is always one of the few that almost everyone attends. Those who got the best seats this year, in front and down low, had arrived several hours before 10:00 a.m. Students who did not want to miss class were forced to sit behind the speakers up near the roof. Arthur Haycock, President Kimball ' s personal secretary, related a few of the humorous, and a number of the more serious incidents that he had shared with the Kimballs. Following Elder Haycock ' s address, Sister Camilla Kimball spoke and challenged students to strive for self-mastery. She also encouraged them to have a hope for tomorrow. President Kimball was the concluding speaker. As he began his speech you could have heard a pin drop. He had to struggle with nearly every word and many were no louder than a whisper. Halfway through his speech President Kimball turned and asked President Holland to finish reading his mes- sage to the student body. The prophet ' s message was short and simple, but it was also very touching. President Kimball urged students to develop their talents and take advantage of the opportunities before them on campus and to not be unduly concerned about the conditions of the world. Be noticing. Be aware. Be of good cheer, but also be about your Father ' s business. The Lord has promised us, again and again, that he will watch over his people and lead them along, he said. Students were also admonished to reach out beyond themselves. Everyone benefits when we extend our concerns beyond self — then our reach is lengthened as well as our stride. Tall ' ' ■ Student! Setve With leaves turning colors and football games almost every Saturday afternoon, fall seemed to have finally ar- rived. The first frost didn ' t hit the Provo area until the last of September. Apple growers were glad for the frost as they claimed that it would make the apples crispy and tasty. Soon after the frost the apple harvest began. More than 4,000 students from 11 of the 1 4 BYU stakes volunteered to go the Payson Fruit Farm and pick apples. At times it looked as of some of the students were eating more than they were putting in their bushel baskets, but after seven weeks of harvesting 168 tons of apples were picked. These apples were either stored or sent to the welfare cannery to be made into juice and applesauce. % (fetttnaTojetke ' c. |£ ' 1 iiNsiE ( I A i 1 M The weather during the October General Con- ference of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints was unusually sunny and warm. Due to the favorable conditions, large numbers of students were willing to make the trip to Salt Lake and attend conference in person. How- ever, because of the number of members of the church, in addition to BYU students, who would be attending the conference, most were content to stay home and watch the proceedings on television. Many inspirational messages were given in the differ- ent sessions, with welfare-related subjects being those most frequently addressed. In conjunction with conference most missions held mission reunions. The activities at the reunions ranged from formal dinners to informal gatherings with re- freshments and light conversation. All available local chapels were filled with returned missionaries hoping to see former companions and relive their mission ex- periences. Another reunion which many BYU students had heard about during this time was the play entitled The Farley Family Reunion. Both the serious and the humorous aspects of family reunions were presented in such a way in the play that anyone who had ever attended a family reunion, or had even heard about one, could relate. Twenty-six characters were pre- sented to the audience by co-stars James Arrington and Allison Hickman. The duo were a sensational success with their presentation, selling out at the box office as soon as their performances were scheduled. % m Mtii nju One week before Homecoming, the competition for Miss Brigham Young University, 1980, began. After two days of interviews, talent and evening gown competitions, the field of hopeful queens was narrowed to 40. On the final eve- ning, 10 finalists, and later four atten- dants and queen were chosen. Despite a mess-up with the music tape which delayed her flamingo dance num- berfor15 minutes, Miss Lluvia Villalobos of Mexico danced her way into the he arts of the members of her audience with her warmth and charm and was chosen as BYU ' s Homecoming Queen. Miss Villalobos, a senior ma- joring in Dance, was sponsored by the Ballroom Dance Company. She said that she was very surprised that she had won and that, at first, she thought that a mistake had been made. She noted that she was the first woman from Mexico to win the contest and that, as such, she felt she had a great responsibility to up- hold the confidence placed in her. First attendant was Kimberly Jensen from Caldwell, ID; a sophomore, majoring in Communications. Sec- ond attendant was Jonelle Smith of Prescott, AZ; a senior in Vocal Performance. The third and fourth attendants were Tina Dubin from Bossier City, LA, and Kim King from Las Vegas, NV. Jill Taylor, a sen- ior from Newport Beach, CA, received the talent award. % ffiefjlectionl Those who attended the concert on the Wednesday be- fore Homecoing had no trouble seeing why Tim Weisberg had been invited to be a part of this year ' s festivities; the theme of which was Reflections. The concert was held in the Smith Field House and was unfortunately not well attended. Weisberg ' s music, consisting mostly of flute in- strumental, was soft and melodic at times, yet moving and motivating at others. The Weisberg Concert was only one of many activities scheduled by the ASBYU Social Office in an effort to pro- mote enthusiasm for the upcoming Homecoming game against Wyoming. Each day at noon different activities were held such as a cow chip throwing contest, wheelbarrow races and other western activities. Dorm decorations began to go up weeks before the game. After several days of judging, Helaman ' s Hinckley Hall was declared the winner of the Homecoming Dorm Decorating Con- test. The pregame pep rally, held to get stu- dents up for the game, turned out to be a flop as the Provo City Fire Department would not allow students to make a bonfire because of the low air quality that day. After many of the students had left, somebody lit the fire, allowing a few to enjoy that part of the Homecoming festivities. Tall Sbzltina the wOou5 Hundreds of students worked countless hours to make the Homecoming Spectacular an event all could enjoy and appreciate. Nearly all of the performing groups combined to present a show viewers would never forget. With only a few props, the performers danced, sang and acted their way into the hearts of all those who saw the presentation on either of the two nights that it was performed. Bright and early on Saturday morning, many students, townsfolk and alumni lined the streets of downtown Provo to witness one of the largest Homecoming Parades ever. Governor and Mrs. Scott Matheson, along with many of the other candidates for public office, were participants in the hour and a half-long parade. President Holland dressed up as a cowboy and drove his family in a horse-powered carriage along the parade route. The Grand Marshal Award for the est float was won by the International Folk Dancers who had over 300 members dancing behind the float. That afternoon 41 ,296 fans crowded into Cougar Stadium, a new attendance record, for the annual Homecoming Game. This game was a very important one as the winner would win the WAC championship and would go to the Holiday Bowl. It was a tough defensive bat- tle at first, but BYU led 17-3 at the half. In the second half BYU ' s tough defensive line proved to be a solid wall against Wyoming ' s highly-touted wishbone offense. By the end of the game BYU, the nation ' s leader in passing and total offense had upped the score to 52-1 7, a rout by any standards, and a pleasing end to the festivities of Homecom- ing 1980. ;p J •  x • - ; ' i ► i ■ L f wM f J 1 J- ' i ■ • ;••-.• ' y | 1 i w w r ? -■ h II , V Hl. Jfef j j M j ' 5 2! Suzfiri U24 Although the Beach Boys were no longer the number one group in America, the response at the ticket office could have indicated otherwise. Fans stood in line for hours to get tickets. As the day of the concert neared, student interest intensified, due in part to activities sponsored bytheASBYU Social Office. On the night of the concert enthusiastic Beach Boy fans, many dressed in Californian beach attire, filled the Marriott Center with frisbees, balloons and towels as they waited for the concert to begin. On fan was even seen carrying surf board on his shoulder. From the very beginning the crowd was absorbed in the group ' s music; they rocked, clapped and sang along with the songs the Beach Boys played. The real burst of appre- ciation came when old favorites such as California Girls, Surfin ' USA, and Rhonda were played. It was obvious that the performers were grateful for the reception to their music as they interacted with the audience. And, in the end, they responded to the thundering applause that filled the Marriott Center by performing a 1 5 minute encore. Tail 4t timed. eatute3 wary r. . - - -:■ g _ JS k BwW Wfim Despite many ward Halloween parties, a record number of students showed up to participate in Friday Night Live. Since it was Halloween, more persons than usual dressed up for the occasion. Thousands of crea- tures roamed the halls of the Wilkinson Center. There were witches, wolves, demons, zombies, zoobies, ba- bies, ladies, old men and even a farmer with a live pig. About a third of the booths, sponsored by many of the clubs and organizations on campus, offered goodies for the curious to eat. Besides the usual cakes, cookies and rootbeer, there were many foreign foods. So many movies were being shown that it was impossi- ble to see them all. Those sponsored by the Kung Fu Club featured Bruce Lee and seemed to have the largest crowds. In the outdoor court, which has since been covered over, everyone had a chance to dunk the person sitting on the dunking machine. At one point nobody could hit the three inch target. The person sitting on the machine chided onlookers to dunk him. Repeated tries by confident hurlers for over 15 minutes failed to drop him into the icy water. Finally, someone did and the cocky sitter was silenced. Near Midnight a band of Hari Kristinas danced through the front doors of the Wilkinson Center and went about blessing those who stopped to watch. They gathered a huge crowd around them as they sang and danced to curious melodies. Soon after, the booths began to close up and the crowd began to disipate. TJ OneStep (?lo et Anticipating problems with students camp- ing out in long lines to get Doobie Brothers ' tickets, the Social Office initiated a new ticket distribution policy. The location of the ticket sales was kept quiet until the day of distribu- tion. It was then announced over the radio so that everyone supposedly had an equal chance to get in line. Thousands of Doobie fans converged on the Smith Field House shortly after the announcement, causing sev- eral accidents and nearly trampling each other in an attempt to be the first in line. One of the trucks carrying some of the group ' s sound equipment never arrived in Provo on the day of the concert and the Doobies were forced to patch into the Marriott Center ' s sound system. This caused a slight delay, which only served to add to the audience ' s excitement. As the Doobies ran out on stage, amidst flashing lights, the crowd let out a thunderous round of applause. The crowd ' s reaction to the number one group in America was even louder than the fan-f i I led Marriott Center ' s reaction to the basketbal I team ' s victory over the Polish National Team, 93-78, the night before. The Doobies performed many of their well-known songs and included some which were scheduled to be released in their next album, in their program. The group had excellent rappor with the audience and, near the end of the concert, they began to throw their towels and drumsticks into the audience, causing souvenir hunters to go wild. % he Tlnal (choice As the day of the 1980 elections neared, the number of billboards and television commercials urging voters to vote steadily increased. Posters and ads for the presidential race had begun more than a year before, while local politicians concentrated their efforts in the last few months before the November 4th elections. The two gubernatorial candidates in the state were invited to come to campus and present their view to students, but it turned into a one-sided debate during which Republican cand idate Robert Wright tore apart the platform of Governor Scott Matheson, who was being represented by his wife. When the students interrupted Mrs. Matheson ' s closing re- marks, it was too much and she sat down, shocked at the treatment she was receiving. ASBYU later sent a public apology to the first lady of the state. Matheson won the election by a nar- row margi n and was one of the few Demo- cats to escape defeat at the hands of the Republicans. President Jimmy Carter lost by a land- slide to the former governor of California, Ronald Reagan. The Republican party also gained control of the senate for the first time in 55 years. Voter turn-out was at a 34 year low as only 52 percent of the regis- tered voters nationally cast votes. Pollsters had predicted a close race between the two presidential candidates, but no one could have predicted the landslide victory that occurred. Locally, however, more than 90 percent of registered voters turned out to vote, setting a new record. Despite Representative Gunn McKay ' s work with Geneva Steel, Republi- can candidate Jim Hansen recorded a surprise upset in a closely contested race to win the seat in the U.S. Congress. loll SJnauqutatlon The installation of Jeffrey R. Holland as the ninth president of Brigham Young University was one of the highlights of the 1980-81 school year. Delegates from 218 universities and 60 academic societies nationwide participated in the proceedings. President Kimball acted as the master of ceremonies. He stated that he and other members of the church expect BYU to be- come a leade r among the universities of the world. He urged President Holland to fortify himself to guide BYU by wisdom and inspiration. You will not always be able to see the future, but by drawing close to our Heavenly Father you will be guided. This is His work. This is His university. You are His servant. You are on His errand, President Kimball said. President Holland, in his response, said that it was the university and the office of president which was being honored at the ceremony and not the man. Holland made his point by relating an incident that had occurred earlier that summer when a law student had praised him highly and then gone on to address him as President Oaks. This new man Holland is going to have a hard act to follow, the student had said. The scene described by Holland caused an outburst of laughter in the audience, a res ponse typical during any of Holland ' s addresses. Holland went on to say that the goal of BYU is to seek the truth, to love it, and to live it. BYU should be a place where both teacher and student are appropriately humbled by what they do not know . . . yet courageous about what they do know, he added. Elder Neal A. Maxwell of the First Quorum of the Seventy gave the Inaugural address. In it he empha- sized the importance of keeping BYU as a university centered on Christianity. Others adding comments were Church Commissioner of Education, Henry B. Eyring; BYU-Hawaii President J. Elliott Cameron; Fac- ulty Advisory Council Chairman, Melvin J. Luthy; AS- BYU President, Jeff Duke and Alumni Association President, Howard L. Edwards. % U onk yk un5el Elder Neal A. Maxwell, Elder LeGrand Richards, Dr. Rolfe Kerr and Dr. Henry B. Eyring, to name only a few, instructed students at Tuesday morning devotionals during the fall semester. During the first week of October, Elder Maxwell, of the First Quorum of the Seventy, told students that they should be true believers of Christ and that they should anchor their lives in spirituality. By doing so he testified that they would add untold happiness to their lives. Near Thanksgiving one of the most popular devotional speakers, Elder LeGrand Richards, told students to be thankful for their heritage and for the land in which they live, with its many freedoms. On the following Tuesday, Dr. Rolfe Kerr, BYU Executive Vice-Presdient, counseled students to be thankful for those things in life that really count — things such as family, friends and freedoms. He also told them to be serious about their school-work, as the knowledge they gained would be invaluable to them in their future lives. The Church Commissioner of Education, Dr. Henry B. Eyring, was the featured speaker for the December 9th devotional. In his address he explained the joy that stu- dents could receive by learning to sacrifice and give freely of themselves. He further explained that the aca- demic and artistic skills that each student gains while in college have the potential to be great gifts to pass on to others. % -fl Tertlve Time Though Christmas was only a few weeks away, and colored lights adorned most houses, it was hard to get into the spirit of it all with the thought of finals on the minds of most students. Many of the dorms were decorated and a number of buildings on campus sported brightly colored Christmas trees, but with last minute papers due and tests to take, getting into the Christmas spirit was almost as difficult as jumping for joy after learning of the death of one ' s father. The bookstore was more busy than usual due to the Christmas rush, compounded by a 20 percent off-sale on all merchandise in the store. A number of purchases were obviously intended as gifts, but the atmosphere, instead of being festive, was tense and many customers were edgy. As finals began to be completed, the warmth and excite- ment normally associated with Christmas gradually surfaced. By the time most students had caught the Christmas spirit, many of the Christmas specials and productions had ended. There had been choir concerts, spectaculars, service projects, plays and hundreds of club and ward parties. The International Folk Dancers had practiced for weeks to put together their annual Christmas Around the World production, which as always was superb. Dances from 17 countries were featured in the two hour long display of traditional dances. Over 300 students participa- ted in the production. The Drama Department sponsored the play A Christmas Carol, a traditional Christ- mas play concerning giving and caring for people. The actors in the play presented it from an entirely new point of view. The story took place in the early part of the 20th century and depicted a traveling acting company who traveled from city to city present- ing the play A Christmas Carol. A few unfortunate circumstances left the troupe without several key actors. As a result a tall stage hand was asked to play the part of Tiny Tim and the stage manager was persuaded to play the part of Ebenezer Scrooge. U lntet ffecember AihacU After losing four bowl games, Cougar fans were hop- ing for a victory this year. But, minutes into the game, with the score 19-0 for the 20th ranked Mustangs of Southern Methodist University, it began to look as if BYU would lose yet another bowl game. By halftime many fans had already turned off their television sets. By the fourth quarter over half of the fans at the San Diego Chargers ' Stadium had left. Those who turned off their TV sets or left the game early missed the game. With only 3:58 remaining in play, the score 45-25, several quick touchdowns and a passing attack not de- monstrated in the first half of play pulled BYU within one touchdown of tying the score. The defense dug in and stopped the tough SMU run- ning backs for three consecutive plays, forcing SMU to punt the ball. Bill Schoepflin then streaked in from the side and blocked th punt. Only 18 seconds remained to be played. Two incomplete passes left three seconds on the clock. Ail-American quarterback Jim McMahon dropped back and threw a desperation pass to the endzone. With the concentration and determination demonstrated all year, tight-end Clay Brown went high in the air and snagged the ball despite efforts by three defenders to knock it away. With the game tied at 45-45 and no time left on the clock, Kurt Gunther calmly kicked the extra point to give the Cougars a much deserved win. Pandomonium broke out in the stands and on the playing field after the kick. For hours after the game car horns could be heard honking as they drove around Provo. This game will likely go down in history as one of, if not the, greatest comebacks in college football; and BYU did it in a bowl game. U lntet r% « , %% Siattina flGain Most students returned to Provo from a three-week Christmas holiday expecting to f find more snow than when they had left, butto 3JL their disappointment, instead of more snow JBC 1 they found a thick, stale fog. The fog had cov- .__ — - ered the valley for most of December and had fS been the cause of a 200-car pile-up, closing H l both the north and southbound lanes of the 1 freeway on the day that many students had gone home. Ski enthusiasts who ventured up to the ski slopes found the runs ice-packed and rocky, but at least they were able to escape the fog for a while while they were there. The fog had become a nuisance to motorists and persons who suffered from bronchial condi- tions, making it difficult for them to even go out. Snow finally fell near the end of January, bringing relief from the obnoxious fog and pollution to Utah Valley. Skiers were overjoyed with the snow. The ski slopes were soon packed with zealous skiers, causing lift lines to be hundreds of feet long. Though the fog continued to occasionally plague the val- ley, spirits were not dampened as students continued to celebrate the miraculous Holiday Bowl win. A club called The Four Minute Miracle Club was formed and many students could be seen walking around with I Stayed to the End, buttons pinned to their lapels. The Harold B. Lee Library even put up two displays of various artifacts from the celebrated event. On the 28th of January, more than a month after the game, a special rally to honor the football team and to relive the last four minutes of the game was held in the Marriott Center with 5,000 students, townsfolk and BYU alumni in attendance. IVintet luina sKiwonl U.S. and Iranian officials had been saying that the 52 American hostages being held in Iran would soon be released for so long that many began to wonder if they ever would be released. On the 444th day of their captivity, only minutes after Ronald Reagan was sworn in as the 40th president of the United States, all 52 were herded aboard two jets and were flown to Algeria, where negotiations for their release had been taking place for a number of months. Many speculated that the Iranians released the hostages during the inauguration to upset the ceremony and take away from the pomp of the occasion. Others were con- vinced that the Iranian leaders, fearful of what Reagan might do once in the presidential seat, waited until the last possible minute to release them, hoping to drive a better bargain with the old presidency. Still others felt it was a last minute blow to the Carter Administration to release the hostages during Reagan ' s term and not during Carter ' s. The days following the release saw yellow ribbons on everything from cabs, telephone poles, backpacks, flag poles, windows, balcony railings to trees and coats. The yellow ribbon idea stemmed from the pop- ular hit song, Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Old Oak Tree, and soon became the theme song for the returning captives. All over America people celebrated and talked of the release. Everyone was glad to finally have the ordeal over. Some good did come from the hostage crisis as it succeeded in uniting Americans and building patrio- tism that had not been exhibited for a number of years. IVintet M - ? I iytS Wi iA M. i ;B« ' fl V J m Ttee to 0ioo5e To help the women of the church to more fully under- stand their role in life, an annual women ' s conference is held at BYU. The theme of this year ' s conference was Ye Are Free To Choose, focusing on the individual responsibility and importance of being prepared to make wise choices. During the keynote address, President Holland said that the freedom of choice is the very heart of the gospel of Jesus Christ. The attributes of Christ are neither masculine nor feminine, but rather Chistian and holy attributes, he said. In the closing address Sister Camilla Kimball, speaking to an overflow crowd in the Wilkinson Center Ballroom on Saturday February 7, said that free agency consisted of alternatives, knowledge of the alternatives, making choices and being responsible for those choices. Change, contrast and opposition gives vitality to life. Even sin has a purpose. It is to those who ' ve struggled and overcome the greatest satisfaction, Sister Kimball said. She also noted that making the right decision may bring about an immediate blessing, or the blessing may be far in the future, requiring much faith on our part before it appears. Remember that no trial is too great, no task too hard for you and the Lord, she said. Sister Paula Hawkins, a Republican Senator from Flor- ida and the first LDS woman to be elected a senator in the United States, spoke to the conference. She told them to dare to be true and dare to be right and that as long as they did this they would dare to be successful. She added that women could accomplish anythingthat they wanted to by becoming involved in civic affairs and holding to righ- teous principles. Winter V s ' H JZadie A ljkt Many coeds look forward to preference with great anticipation as it is a time when they have the oppor- tunity to ask the guy of their dreams out on a date. For others preference offers the chance for them to get even for all the times they have been stood up or sat along on a Saturday night. Many young ladies begin preparing for the occasion months in advance, so as not to be left out when the big day arrives. There were seven locations where couples could go and dance the night away. Others, deciding against the dances, would go to a movie or take their dates and go out to dinner. One coed took her date to the Hotel Utah for dinner and had the head waiter serve Birthday cake after the meal. One group even rented a U-Haul and took their men out to dinner in the back of it. Preference is a time when guys get a chance to feel what it ' s like to be picked over and left out in the cold. A few of them, unwilling to submit to such treatment, walked around campus with signs announcing their availability. Others erected signs in front of their apartments. The highlight of preference was a concert by the Canadian songbird, Anne Murray, who put in her appearance just two days after receiving an Emmy for her wedding song in the movie Urban Cowboy. The concert, the tone of which was more mellow than any of the others this year, was well attended and accepted by the audience. Toward the end of the concert Anne persuaded those in the audience to sing a children ' s song, commenting on how well they sang together. IVintet Moimon -0tt3 There were so many things to see and do at the annual Mormon Arts Ball that one hardly knew where to start. The ball, and corresponding events, is held each year to stimulate Mormon artists to show off their talents and to help all members to develop a greater appreciation for the arts. The Jazz Ensemble and the Symphony Orchestra pro- vided an assortment of music from four decades so there would be something for everyone. The staircases and handrails around the court of the Harris Fine Arts Center were all decorated with purple draperies and gold hang- ings. Nearly everyone wore formal attire. In addition to the dance in the open court, there were also one act plays, ballet performances, piano re- citals, art displays, poetical readings, films and scenes from the popular play, The Farley Family Reunion. Refreshments were offered, for those who wanted them, in the band and choral rooms on the second floor. It was like being in Disneyland — there were too many things to do and not enough time to do them in. The lines at many of the side events were long. Those who wanted to see the performances some- times had to wait for half an hour to get in; but, the edification and satisfaction they derived from the ex- perience made the wait well worth it. Winter yetting £.ven Throughout the season BYU had suffered some disappoint- ing losses to some very respectable teams, including four ranked in the top 20. Despite losing three WAC games, in- cluding a four-point loss at Utah in November, the Cougars entered their last game of the season, a rematch against their up-state rival, Utah, as if everything was riding on a win. Utah had already won the WAC, but BYU was looking for a berth in the NCAA. The student section of the Marriott Center was full nearly an hour before tip-off and made a tremendous racket. In accord- ance with the request of President Holland at a devotional earlier in the week, the students didn ' t boo during the game (at least not too much!) and, at the request of Coach Arnold, they welcomed each Utah player as his name was announced at the beginning of the game. BYU ' s hopes of downing the seventh ranked Utes began to dim as Utah jumped off to a 10-0 lead. By halftime the deficit had been cut to five. It looked as if a real fight was ensuing, but in the second half BYU came out shooting hot while Utah went cold. BYU jumped out to a 20-plus point advantage. Near the end of the game Danny Ainge took a charge and injured his knee. The fans let out a disheartening moan as Danny lay writhing in pain on the playing floor. After a quick tape job he was back in the game to lead the devastating Cougar attack. He ended the day with 35 points. After the game, Danny Ainge and Steve Craig, the only two seniors on the team, were awarded the traditional Y blankets. Danny handed his to his wife, took his daughter and put her on his shoulders and then paraded around the gym floor to a deafening round of applause from a crowd he had won the hearts of throughout his four year career at BYU. Winter Wh Z h H 1 Sk AL ' nipmna MAiaae Throughout winter semester many speakers visited cam- pus to instruct students. Most of their messages were deliv- ered during the Tuesday morning devotionals and forums, but a few were given at other times. Eld er Hartman Rector spoke to the students concerning the importance of the fam- ily and related it to genealogy. Writing a personal his- tory about yourself will tell your children who they are, he said. Former Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, was on campus and told students of his change from communism to the American system of government and later of his conver- sion to the LDS faith. Elder Bruce R. McConkie stressed the importance of three keys to salvation are inter-related and provide the foundation for the gospel of Jesus Christ. One of the more popular speakers each year, Elder Paul H. Dunn, challenged stu- dents to be ambassadors for the church and related several examples from his own life. You should be the happiest audience in the world, he said. He also advised students to not place themselves above other people, but to treat all men equally. Humor helps keep a balance in life, testified Elder James E. Faust during his visit to campus. He also stated that imbalance harms spiritual de- velopment and that humor is a defense against adversity. Cultivating good humor may be helpful in finding your identity, he added. Elder Yoshihiko Kikuchi advised stu- dents to follow the counsel given by the prophet of every member being a missionary. We must have a firm deter- mination to teach our neighbor, he said. The final message of the year was del ivered by Elder Ezra Taft Benson. He told students that they were living in the last days and that nearly all of the signs to predict the second coming have already come to pass. Knowing that the end is near ought to convince one to prepare himself for those who are not, shall not stand at the last day. UAntet WlntetJOlauL Throughout the years BYU ' s drama department has earned a reputation of producing excellent plays and musicals. The seven productions put on during winter semester were no exception. The productions included J.B., Stone Tables (performed together), Annie Get Your Gun, Star Child (held over from the fall), Peer Gynt, Marriage-Go-Round and An Enemy of the People. Both J.B. and Stone Tables were plays built around Biblical figures and themes. J.B. was the story of a man and his lonely, haunting search for meaning in the midst of afflictions and the spiritual isolation and meaninglessness in the 20th century. The theme is that of a modern day Job. Stone Tables portrayed the growth of Aaron and Moses into their roles of prophet and priest. The play explored the essence of their education to dependence on the Lord and their eventual freedom, resulting from their having yielded to the will of God. Annie Get Your Gun is the story of Phoebe Ann Moses, called Annie by her older sisters and later added Oakley when she joined Buffalo Bill ' s Wild West Show. The musical play began in her childhood and continued on through her life as an actor, including her marriage to Frank Butler and her travels in Europe. Patty Tiffany played the part of Annie in this successful musical. Peer Gynt, last performed at BYU in 1935, was the story of a confused Norwegian who travels the world trying to find his greatest destiny. During the three-hour long play, Peer, played by David Spencer, took one emotional jump after another into a lake of glimmering, selfish dreams. The last two plays, Marriage-Go-Around and An Enemy of the People, were per- formed in the Margetts Arena Theater. Mar- riage-Go-Round, a combination of three one-act plays on marriage, starred Scott Wilkinson, Ruth Nickerson and Peter Brunt. An Enemy of the People was the story of a doctor who discovered that the water supply for a resort town, of which his brother was mayor, was badly polluted and the resulting conflict that developed between the brothers. Ufintei SeatlnG the Dt.Ult The 22-point thrashing of seventh ranked Utah all but as- sured 1 5th ranked BYU of a berth in the NCAA tournament. Had the Cougars not received an invitation, the directors of the NIT had expressed definite intentions of having BYU par- ticipate in their tournament. On Sunday, March 8th, Cougar Coach, Frank Arnold, was called and officially invited to participate in the Eastern Regionalsof the NCAA with the first game scheduled against Princeton the following Thursday. As forecasted, the Cougars overcame Princeton ' s show- down game and registered a 60-51 victory and the right to meet 10th ranked UCLA. UCLA, a name associated with NCAA success, was naturally the heavy favorite. Even Paul James, KSL ' s radio an- nouncer for the game, admitted he felt the Cougars had little chance to win. On Saturday, however, the Cougars outscored the Bruins by 23 points, handing them the worst beating they had taken in 1 7 years. This was the first time a BYU Basketball team had won more than one game in the NCAA. After an impessive win over powerhouse UCLA, the eyes of the nation were on the team from Provo. BYU ' s next opponent would be seventh ranked Notre Dame. The Fighting Irish led for nearly the entire game. The halftime score had the Cougars down by nine. With only minutes remaining, Greg Ballif hit a jump shot which gave the Cougars the lead for the first time. The lead was short-lived, however, as Notre Dame ' s all-American, Kelly-Tripuka, scored, giving the Irish a one point advantage. With only eight seconds remaining, Danny Ainge took the in-bounds pass, drove the length of the floor, past five Notre Dame players, and laid in the winning basket to give the Cougars a one-point victory. The final --■ score read 50-51. Fans and teammates rushed out onto the floor erupting into instant insanity. The last- second win reminded fans of the Holiday Bowl triumph, which the football team had | pulled off exactly three months to the day f before. I ■ i -.—J ■afflEHH Spring 1 F- pPM! m ■ 1 «gf I s Spirited Ulnatlon5 The news media on the east coast went wild after BYU beat national powerhouse Notre Dame in the semi-finals of the Eastern Regional. Danny Ainge became the American hero overnight. Back in Provo, fans went wild after the last-second vie- | tory. Students packed into cars and drove up and | down the main streets of Provo honking horns, 1 yelling, setting off firecrackers, causing traffic jams | and, in general, mass confusion. The whole town | went wild. Horns could still be heard honking as f late as 3 a.m. A huge mob gathered at the Cougar in front of the stadium and celebrated by dancing and singing Another One Bites the Dust. Cougarmania was at its best. The next day most conversations started with comments about the tremendous victory. Classes couldn ' t start until after students and teachers had discussed the play of the year, (as labeled by NBC sports announcer Al McGuire.) The Cougar hope for a NCAA championship, or at least a trip to the prestigious final four, was cut by 7 ' 4 ail-American Ralph Sampson of Virginia. For the entire first half and midway through the second, BYU controlled the ail-American center, leading by as many as seven points. However, the coupling of a controversial play and a call by an official turned the momentum from the Cougars, giving the third-ranked Cavaliers five points and the lead. They went on to trounce the Cougars 74-60. Five hundred screaming, loyal BYU fans gathered at the Salt Lake Airport on Sunday, the day following the defeat, to greet the team that had gone further in the NCAA than any previous basketball team from BYU. This team, who had lost several close games during the year, had shown the nation twice that they are, and will continue to be, a national power who can compete with any team in America. M Spring r. .„ Itootina the og As usual, those running for student government posi- tions were serious about ASBYU elections, but the stu- dent body as a whole exhibited a general attitude of apathy. The comical campaign of Decker Stevens managed to stir up some student interest, but that even ended up in a controversy, renewing ill-feelings about ASBYU. The Decker Stevens campaign, fashioned after a com- ical team of three years ago, Edwards and Erekson, was centered around the slogan Vote for us or we ' ll shoot the dog and made it known that they intended to run a comical campaign and a serious office instead of visa versa. But the day before voting was to begin, it was discovered that Tom Decker had outstanding debts of over $1 0,000 and the team was quickly disquali- fied and forced to withdraw from the presidential race. In accordance with the ASBYU Constitution the third place team of Miner Maestas were placed on the final bal- lot. To allow them time to campaign, the final election was moved back one week, which only added to the dismay of j many students who had hoped that it would all be over for I another year. j In the final tally, Haws Biger edged out Miner Maestas by J a mere 1 70 votes to become next year ' s student body presi- f dent and vice-president. The next closest race was in Stu- - dent Community Services, where Sue Doughty edged Terry Longworth by just over 200 votes. Other winners included Jeff Andrus in Athletics, f Michael Thompson in Social, Dave Yost in Or- j ganizations, Grant Hulse in Academics and Jeanie J Erekson in the Women ' s Office. Just over 6,000 I students turned out to cast votes in the final elec- J tion — a poor turnout at the polls. J Spring Special week There are many things a student can do when | he gets tired of school, one of which is to drop in | at the Wilkinson Center. On days before big ga- | mes, pep rallies and chalk talks are often held, j There are also noon-day concerts, movies, bowl- j ing games, television programs, magazines and | newspapers available. Nearly every week there are booths set up in the step-down lounge of the | ELWC recruiting student help, membership, or s simply trying to increase student awareness. An International Student Week was held during each semester where students from all parts of the world set up booths about their native lands. Not only were the booths educational, but they also helped students gain a greater appreciation of different cultures. Similar in na- ture to the International Students Week was Indian Week. Indian students from high schools all over the state and many states bordering Utah, came to BYU to participate in the week ' s activities. Many of the colleges on campus also sponsored weeks of activities throughout the year. Some of these were Engineering Week, with contests to test engineering skills such as bridge and motor building; Business Week, where student demonstrated skills they had learned and provided information about related job opportunities; Communications Week, which had displays about the various aspects of the field of Communications including one of the Daily Universe equipment; and Agriculture and Animal Science Week, which had displays of research being done, in addition to a number of animal shows and live animal displays — one of which included a gigantic heifer bull named The Fonz. Spuny SVOM I ■mhsimu ri iwo| ' ■ ' .■ B WCSL ' vflf g ( Jfr ' ' - Ck T ' ■■ ' - jpfe ? fffff r h H i ! j JL 5t Without l ou After a 25 minute wait Firefall, the warn-up group for Air Supply, was finally introduced to a reserved cheer from the crowd. The songs they played were muddy and slow and it showed as the audience had trouble getting into the songs. It took seven numbers and the song, A Strange Way To Tell Me You Love Me, to bring the crowd to its feet. The group did two more numbers and then turned the time over to Air Supply, for whom most had attended the concert. It took 45 minutes to get Firefall ' s equipment off of the stage and Air Supply ' s on. When the lights dimmed |H| the crowd let out a thunderous roar of approval, but the f group did not make an appearance. Classical music i began to play over the public address system, which only added to the suspense and anticipation already existent among members of the audience. When the first song ended, the group still hadn ' t come out on stage. It wasn ' t until the third classical song that the group made its appearance. Song after song was eaten up and heartily applauded by those in the audience. Their third selection was the popular song, Lost in Love, which evoked a reaction from the crowd even greater than that which was exhibited when group was first introduced. Air Supply continued to sing hit after hit. Old Habits Die Hard, Don ' t Turn Me Away, Every Woman In The World, and All Out Of love were just a few of the songs they included in their program. For the first time ever, Air Supply sang their soon-to-be- released single, The One That You Love. It, along with their new album, was sched- uled to be released in the middle of May. The group ' s final song, I ' ve Got Your Love, was dedicated to the students of BYU. When the group finished their pro- gram, they left the stage and the house lights went up, leaving no chance for an encore. Sjaunf ! ■ Snow- veied SloMom As usual the weather during winter semester was unpredictable. One week snow covered the ground and the next week it was warm and every- body was running around in short-sleeved shirts. President ' s Day, February 16, was just such a day. Many students headed to the hills for four- wheeling and motorcycling. Others went hiking. One adventurous hiker got stuck on a cliff above the Y and it took eight hours for the Provo Police Mountain Rescue Team to get him down safely. Many of the studens who hadn ' t gone to the hills, or to the mountains to ski, could have been found at one of the numerous parks around Provo having parties, playing softball, shooting baskets or riding bicycles. The more studious laid around on blankets trying to get a tan, studying at the same time. The following week the temperatures dropped and a couple of inches of snow fell. It was back to winter coats and boots. Fruit farmers feared they would lose the year ' s fruit crop, a danger they fight every year. By the first of March, flowers began to grow and buds sprouted on bushes and trees. The bleak winter scene of naked trees and blossoms were soon in full bloom, filling the air with their sweet aroma. The frost wasn ' t the only thing causing damage as stu- dents accustomed to walking across the snow-covered lawns began to make muddy paths. To avert the total destruction to the grass, BYU ' s grounds crew put up bar- riers and articles were printed in the Daily Universe pleading with students to not walk on the grass. Since very little moisture had fallen by the end of De- cember, many began to fear another drought such as the one Provo suffered through during the summer of 1 977, but the amount of precipitation which fell from February on left little doubt that there was no danger of extreme desert conditions appearing. Spang h-y - ' Sk f2 ' unGj uzptL5e5 Sensational athletic achievements did not end with the Holiday Bowl, nor with the last-second basket by Danny Ainge against Notre Dame. The baseball team came up with their own equivalent and the Golf team, not to be outdone by any, gained even greater heights in the NCAA. The Cougar hurlers easily won the northern division baseball title, compiling a 21-3 record, but for the past few years, winning the WAC crown had eluded them. To win the WAC they had to beat Hawaii, ranked sixth in the nation. The Cougars didn ' t even make it into the top 30. The Islanders were the heavy favorite, but that was be- fore Peter Kendrick surfaced. Another miracle happened. Kendrick, one of the best pitchers in the nation, per- formed an amazing feat. Not only did he beat Hawaii for the WAC crown, but he also pitched two complete ga- mes. In those 16 innings, which took five hours, he threw 260 pitches, allo- wing just three earned runs and 1 1 hits. With the two wins over Hawaii the team qualified for the NCAA, but lost 1 1-14 to Texas due to jitters and shaky fielding. A loss the following day to Stanford eliminated them from the tournament. The season ended, but it had been far from disappointing. For most of the year the golf team was ranked number one in the NCAA. After the Cougar golfers breezed to a 22-stroke victory in the WAC golf championships it looked as though they were serious about winning the national title. After the first day of the tournament the Cougars were in sixth place and down by five strokes. At the end of Friday ' s round they led by one stroke and by the end of Saturday they claimed the first- ever NCAA trophy for BYU. Plauged by injuries, the Cougars were only able to muster a third place finish in the WAC track and field championships but they did qualify seven for the NCAA. Doug Padilla was expected to have a good chance of winning the 1,500 meter and 5,000 meter races; Goran Svensson, who set the NCAA discus mark earlier this season at 21 7- 3 was the favorite in that event; and the Cougars were expected to do well in the decathalon with Tito Steiner at the time this book went to press. Sjotinf GaplGndiCfOwnl April 24th was the day 3,762 BYU students would never forget. On that beautiful, sunny day each re- ceived a degree as the 1 06th graduating class. Presi- dent Jeffrey Holland conferred 1,951 bachelor, 341 masters and 148 doctoral degrees. The soon-to-be graduates lined up in the parking lot of the Administration Building and, led by Presi- dent Holland and many members of the Board of Trustees, wound their way up the overpass to the Marriott Center where the general commencement was held. Later in the day, smaller college convoca- tions were held to recognize individual students ' achievements. Barbara B. Smith, president of the LDS Church ' s Relief Society and member of the Board of Trustees, conducted the commencement. Elder Thomas S. Monson, honored with an honorary doctor of laws degree, was the keynote speaker. He challenged graduates to reach for the stars and to remember their obligation to serve God and their fellow man. To help them achieve this goal he suggested that they glance backward, look heavenward, reach outward and press onward. In his message to the graduates, President Holland told them to cherish their personal relationships, especially those with members of their families. You cannot do every- thing. You cannot buy everything. You cannot be everything. But what you should do, you can do, and what you ought to be, with God ' s help, you will be, he said. duated in Civil Engineering. W r i °° fl A. X ' W ' ' i Br r M i M 1 1 1 i ! M - 1 mTH 1 PI Spring Tjomewatdt Sound. Most students found they had more trouble concen- trating on fall semester finals than they had on fall semes- ter. Not only would most be going home for the summer, but the schedule of finals had been altered. Dead day, as usual, was on Friday, but no finals were scheduled on Saturday. With three days to play, many students went home or took short trips to sites around the state. Many of those who neglected their studies in favor of a fun-filled weekend found themselves in tests on Monday attempting to fake answers to essay questions and trying l to correctly guess the right letters on others. There was | one thing that the students, on the whole, could enjoy j about finals this year. Because of a change in the General I Education policy, they no longer had to take G.E. evaluations in addition to their finals. All the stu- dents now needed to do was pass their classes with a C grade or better to fulfill the requirements. By Thursday afternoon, the last day of finals, the campus was quiet. The streets around Provo, how- ever, were not quiet, they were bustling with activ- ity as cars, trailers and trucks crammed with students and their personal belongings left Provo. Students were glad that the year had finally come to an end, but sad to leave friends and activities already planned for the summer. Sptinf 1 y| U 1 1 ■slrB ' yV wjI fl b •@ca L2mlc5 Board of Trustees ;. — ' Marvin J. Ashton Provost Ball if. Elder Monson, President Holland and Sister Smith observe April Graduation Processional. Ezra Taft Benson Victor L. Brown Gordon B. Hinkley Neal A. Maxwell HEHI Bruce R. McConkie Thomas S. Monson Boyd K. Packer Barbara B. Smith SEATED: Jae R. Ballif (Provost and Academic Vice-President), Carolyn J. Rasmus (Executive Assistant to the President), W. Rolfe Kerr (Executive Vice-President), Bruce L. Olsen (Assistant to the President: University Relations). STANDING: H. Hal Visick (Assistant to the President: General Counsel), Fred A. Schwendiman, (Support Services Vice-President), Jeffrey R. Holland j (President), Robert J. Smith (Financial Vice-President). Administration H William G. Dyer School of Management J. Rex Goates Physical and Mathematical Sciences Martin B. Hickman Family, Home and Social Sciences Administration % • Ellis T. Rasmussen Religious Instruction I ,, William R. Siddoway Continuing Education David M. Sorenson Student Life I i ■ v ' J m Mi ftfei l; ' 1 M fe ' ' iim Mr L. Douglas Smoot Engineering Science and Technology Administration Lael J. Woodbury Fine Arts and Communications Teaching is sharing and sharing is the ultimate growth experience. Elizabeth Pace, Sr. The College of Education, located in the McKay Build- ing, helps prepare students for a high-quality teaching or ad- ministrative career. Degrees are offered in elementary and secondary education, educa- tional psychology, educa- tional administration and instructional science. Through a variety of educa- tional settings, students in the elementary and secondary education programs are able to constantly evaluate them- selves and their teaching ski I Is from experiences in the stu- dent teaching program. Stu- dents in educational psychology also gain practi- cal experience by working with the mentally and physi- cally handicapped. Graduate training is avail- able in education administra- tion and instructional science. In both programs, in- teraction with undergraduate students is on a preparatory level. Graduate programs are also available in elementary education, secondary educa- tion, and educational psy- chology. Other outstanding pro- grams of the college include a teacher exchange program, a summer school for the men- tally handicapped, a com- municative disorders clinic, and an intern doctoral pro- gram. Through the programs and the courses offered, the col- lege is sucessfully preparing interested students to meet the challenges of teaching. A wide variety of career op- portunities are available for students with majors in the college of Engineering Sci- ences and Technology, loca- ted in the Clyde Building. Six majors are offered in the college. Industrial Education in secondary schools, techni- cal schools and industry. Chemical Engineering stu- dents work with projects such as finding new energy sources, synthetic materials and examining chemical pro- cesses in biologyical systems. Civil Engineering students learn how to solve problems with highways, water re- sources and the environment. Students studying Electrical Engineering learn to create and control electrical de- vices. Finding answers to prob- lems related to mass transit and utilization of new energy sources are the problems fac- ing Mechanical Engineering students. Technology students orga- nize people, materials and equipment for the effective planning, construction and maintenance of technical fa- cilities and operations. Included in each program is a combination of lectures and labs, clubs field trips, and involvement in the activities of Engineering and Technol- ogy Week in February of each year. With a never ending de- mand for graduates in the fields of engineering and technology in the country and around the world, students of the college are usually em- ployed as soon as they gradu- ate with an average starting annual salary of $21 ,000. Engineering Sciences and Technology  —«■ I ' ve always enjoyed technical studies and I feel engineering gives me a challenge in putting that study to practical use. Royd R. Noelson, Jr. I like engineering because it deals with modern- day solutions to age-old problems. Brent Maxfield, Jr. ii There are seven depart- ments under the jurisdiction of the College of Biological and Agricultural Sciences. Each of these departments, which include agricultural ec- onomics, agronomy and hor- ticulture, animal science, botany and range science, food science and nutrition, microbiology and zoology, has a specific function of edu- cating students in the various aspects of the plant and ani- mal kingdoms. Students in agricultural ec- onomics are concerned with the business side of agricul- tural production, marketing, and retail food distribution. They learn principles and concepts which govern the ef- ficient and effective use of re- sources. Providing adequate food reserves for an increasing world population is the main concern of those studying agronomy and horticulture. They apply their knowledge of biological and physical sci- ences to the management of soils and the production of food, fiber and ornamental plants. Meat, milk and eggs pres- ently provide approximately 50 percent of the food con- sumed by Americans. With more and more range land be- ing eaten up by building proj- ects, the need to increase productivity has also in- creased. This is the primary aim of students in the depart- ment of animal science. Researchers in the depart- ment of botany and range sci- ence are continually searching for strains of plants that will better utilize land and increase plant produc- tion. Students in food science and nutrition seek more effi- cient means of preserving and preparing food and pest con- trol. Researchers in micro- biology, the study of minute forms of life such as bacteria, viruses, molds and protozoa, are currently working on a virus believed to cause can- cer. Many premedicine and predental students focus their study in zoology, the study of all forms of animal life. BYU has one of the finest predental and premedicine programs in the nation. There are hundreds of jobs awaiting graduates of this col- . Nearly three of every ten employed Americans are engaged in some phase of the production and marketing of agricultural products and the ratio is nearly the same for the production and marketing of animals and their products. I ' m excited about being a vet. I love working with animals and people — as a vet you get to work with both. Terry Carlile, Jr. Jteve Call is from Bellevic Biological and Agricultural Sciences [ like the life science because life functions in- trigue me and studying them helps me to better understand both temporal and spiritual things. Chuck Jackson, Sr. Julie Engh waters plants in the Botanical Care g an agronomy lab Improvements in technol- ogy would not be possible without continuing develop- ments in the fields of math and science. The College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences makes a contribu- tion to a growing technologi- cal world by increasing the knowledge of students al- ready interested in the sci- ences. The college, located in the Eyring Science Center, of- fers opportunities for degrees in chemistry, computer sci- ence, geology, mathematics, physics and astronomy, and statistics. All laboratories and facilities for study are up-to- date and of high quality. Undergraduates and gradu- ates in chemistry study the changes in matter and the laws governing them through subjects such as biochemis- try, geochemistry, organic chemistry and other related areas. Computer Science, the study of how computers work and how they are used, offers bachelor and master degree programs. Geology students use computers to analyze data from field and laboratory studies to understand the de- velopment of the earth and its elements. In mathematics, application of fundamental principles is studied and syn- thesized into useful pro- cesses. Physics and astronomy students learn ba- sic laws relating to matter and energy that are vital in the engineering and technology. Those who are interested in the application of mathe- matics to help soive human- related problems study statistics. A three-year-old cancer re- search center, located in the Widtsoe building, is a special program of the college where cancer cures are being re- searched in hopes of defeat- ing the disease. The contribution students of the college will make to our world will be far-reaching and useful in the years ahead. Dr. Paul is my favorite professor. Anyone who can keep 200 freshman laughing and teach them chemistry at the same time has got to be great. Loree Martindale, So. Physical and Mathematical Sciences i, —-« ' Physical Science 100 is the best cure I have found for insomnia. Maggie Lacayo, |r. was _j surprised to have religion turn up in com- puter science ... the computers are four- generation programmed. Steve Hoppe, Jr. A professor instructs an interested chemistry student The College of business un- derwent a number of changes this year. Not only was its name changed to the School of Management, but it ac- quired new facilities, re- vamped the graduate and un- dergraduate programs and added new internships. It has become more public-service oriented and now teaches better management skills, techniques and training. Some of the newest, most notable developments are the Apple Lab, the Skaggs Insti- tute of Retail Management and the Institute of Public Management. The Apple Lab houses 47 Apple com- puters, which makes it the largest such facility in Utah. Through working in the lab, business students can gain valuable computer experi- ence. Internships offered through the Skaggs Institute of Public Management provide students with the opportunity to learn practical working skills. Interns participating in the Skaggs Institute filled their internships at 252 different lo- cations across the nation. Those in the Institute of Public Management served in the State Legislature. In addition to these pro- grams, practical business knowledge can also be gained through the Executive Lecture Series, during which students have an opportunity to hear from high-level execu- tives and national company presidents. There are also stu- dent roundtables and panels which discuss job entry and career possibilities and relo- cation. The School of Management provides undergraduate and graduate programs in retail- ing, business administration, management and account- ing. Good career opportuni- ties are available in each of the fields. School of Management l, T- The ). Reuben Clark Law School prepares students to become competent practic- ing attorneys. Law students gain a broad understanding of the laws, rules, and regula- tions governing the state and nation. They add to this base as they gain first-hand experi- ence as lawyers after gradua- tion from the school. Skills learned include the ability to analyze, to reason deduc- tively and inductively, to dis- tinguish relevance from irrelevance and correct appli- cations of rules. Cocurricular training is of- fered to selected students through participation on a law journal, a scholarly jour- nal completely supervised, edited and published by law students. The Legal Studies program helps students to de- velop their research and wri ing skills. The Board of Advocats and the Utah Bar journal selects students to participate in the publication of journals, and The Brigham Young University Law Re- view also uses students to print and publish a quarterly journal. Special programs within the school include tutorial as- sistance, seminars sponsored by the Council on Legal Edu- cation Opportunity, and spe- cial scholarship program for American Indians. Law stu- dent activities include the Stu- dent Bar Association, Associated Women Law Stu- dents, legal fraternities, and Law Partners, an organization for the spouses of law stu- dents. At first it seemed like more work than I could possibly do, but I eventually saw that one of the purposes of law school is to help me realize my full potential. The first year of law school is great if you ' re a monk or a sadist. LawSc The Honors reading It gives me opportunities to learn with my pro- fessors instead of from them. ? Honors reading The Honors Program isn ' t for everyone, but for those who are willing to accept it at its basic tenants and apply themselves the rewards are many. Cynthia Merrell Honors students at Brigham Young University are a select group. Through the Honors program students can satisfy General Education and reli- gion requirements in an enriched atmosphere with carefully selected teachers. Unlike the situation in many larger C.E. classes, honors seminar enrollments are usually limited to twenty people so that better interac- tion between teacher and stu- dents can be achieved. Seminars are offered in lan- guage, literature, science, math, and social science, and fill G.E. requirements for the different subjects. The Arts and their Relationships, History: From Mind to Ac- tion and Reason and Para- dox are the names of just a few of these courses. Honors colloquia, forums of interdisciplinary discussion and learning, are taught by at least three professors from the different fields of humanities, natural sciences, and social sciences. Freshman collo- quium is a relatively new, and very successful, program which develops communica- tion skills and holds discus- sions on different ways of thinking in issues such as evo- lution and approaches to truth. Freshmen can also par- ticipate in a Freshman Re- treat, which is held just before fall semester and ac- quaints the students with others who are in the Honors program, both staff and stu- dents. Honors Program I,. Nearly everything in man ' s environment is related to the arts. He watches plays and movies, listens to songs on stereos, is surrounded by paintings and architectural designs and learns about cur- rent events through radio and television. The College of Fine Arts and Communica- tions, located in the Harris Fine Arts Center, trains stu- dents to take advantage of the arts to create a better and more enjoyable living en- vironment. The music department of- fers beginning and advanced courses for instruction in nearly all musical instru- ments. There are also degree programs in music education and vocal and instrumental performance. There are cho- ral, orchestral, and band or- ganizations for competent students to participate in. These groups add much to the cultural environment of the university. Art students are able to learn about sketching, paint- ing, sculpture and design through their courses, which also include plenty of practi- cal experience. Students are able to exhibit their work in individual shows and in com- bined shows which are usu- ally held on the main floor of theHFAC. The drama department is well-known for its quality dra- matic, comic and musical productions. The success of memorable events such as J.B., Stone Tables, and Annie Get Your Gun have been the results of the efforts of stu- dents majoring in theatre and cinematic arts. The communications de- partment provides students with an opportunity to im- prove writing and technical skills, gaining valuable expe- rience in the process, by writ- ing for the Daily Universe and working with KBYU televi- sion and radio. The efforts of the department benefit all stu- dents by keeping the current on local and world events and also by providing educational entertainment and listening pleasure. The newest change in the college is the addition of the department of design, which has been switched from the College of Family Living. The department includes pro- grams in environmental de- sign, crafts design and visual communications. I took communications classes to learn to com- municate. I still can ' t. Peter (ohanson, So. Fine Arts and Communications it performer at the Distinguished Faculty Awards Humanities Humanities is really ' human agony! ' Monica Emery, So. The humanities are the study of man: his languages, his literature, his philo- sophies, his cultures. In the College of Humanities at Brigham Young, all of these areas are emphasized. There international Cinems Q f are fifteen areas of study available: Asian and Slavic languages; English; French and Italian; Germanic lan- guages; humanities, classics, and comparative literature; linguistics and special lan- guages; philosophy; Spanish and Portugese; university studies; American studies; Asian studies; Latin American studies; and Mexican Ameri- can studies. Associate degrees are available in classical civiliza- tion, humanities, English, French, German and univer- sity studies. A bachelor ' s de- gree can be obtained in English, American studies, Asian studies and most mod- ern languages. Master ' s de- grees are offered in language teaching, applied linguistics, theoretical linguistics, Mexi- can studies and English as a second language. Translation certificates are available in French, German, and Span- ish. Nondegree courses are offered in dozens of lan- guages such as Finnish, Norwegian, and Egyptian. Programs in creative and technical writing are also available. A specialized organization, the Language and Inter- cultural Research Center (LIRC), which has been in op- eration since 1970, serves students and the public by enhancing communication through service and training and sharing intercultural re- search with others. Language acquisition and training and language evaluation make this possible. The college roams the world to connect people and cultures through language and research. The college holds a tremendous amount of pos- sibility for us to make a greater contribution to family. Why spend all our time teaching people how to make a living and neglect teaching them the prin- ciples of how to live? Bob Kitell, Sr. Family, Home, and Social Sciences it I The only thing I learned from Social Science 1 00 I was that nearly a thousand students could be asleep or reading the Daily Universe and still flip the syllabus pages in unison. Steve Hoppe, Jr. The College of Family, Home and Social Sciences helps to reinforce the idea that the family is a bridge that brings people together by strengthening that bridge with a variety of courses. These courses pull together all areas that have a direct and signifi- cant impact on the family. Departments in the college include Child Development and Family Relations, Cloth- ing and Textiles, Home and Family Development, Family Resource Management, Home Economics Education, Anthropology, Economics, Geography, History, Govern- ment, Psychology, Sociol- ogy, and International and Area Studies. Some of the most popular courses on campus are of- fered by the Child Develop- ment and Family Relations department. Many students take CDFR 210 (Child Devel- opment) and CDFR 360 (Achieving a Successful Mar- riage) to prepare themselves for future family responsibili- ties. To fulfill General Educa- tion requirements, the College of Social Sciences of- fers Social Science 100 (American Heritage), Psy- chology 1 1 1 and Sociology 112. Activities within the majors offered are student teaching in home economics, fashion shows, discussion groups, nursery school labs and child observations, and various labs in cooking, sewing, and parent education. History majors are involved in teach- ing Social Science labs. Through these activities there is interaction among the dif- ferent groups doing family re- lated things. Moreover, students can become aware of what their majors involve and gain practical experience in their fields. wo students work together in an FSN 265 Getting accepted into the nursing program at BYU is nearly as difficult as being ac- cepted into any number of medical schools around the country. The competition for entrance is tough, but the re- wards for those who make it in make the struggle worth it. The college offers both a two year and a four year program. BYU is one of the few uni- versities where a person can become a Registered Nurse in just two years. Most universi- ties require four years. One of the most notable accomplish- ments of the BYU program i s the 100 percent placement rate of its associate degree graduates. Those in the pro- gram are encouarged to con- tinue their education for two additional years to obtain a baccalaureate degree in nurs- ing. The program is structured so that C.E. requirements are met. Those who remain for the additional two years receive preparation to serve as pri- mary practitioners and as nurse supervisors. Many function as RNs while they at- tend the last two years of their education. During the last six weeks of the program stu- dents are given practical lead- ership experience; they are placed in a remote area where a doctor ' s care is not readily available. In this position they set broken bones, give physi- cal exams, suture up cuts and give medications. A doctor comes by once a week to check up and take care of any problems the practitioner was not able to handle. Students involved in the nursing program receive in- struction from 39 full-time faculty members, all of which have had first-hand experi- ence in the nursing profes- sion. There is also a Salt Lake Center where students can take courses to meet the re- quirements of the program. Students in Salt Lake have the chance to work in the Primary Children ' s Hospital, LDS Hospital, Cottonwood Hospi- tal, and the University Medi- cal Center. Mark Hopkins plans r Nursing is a practical, usable field where jobs are available. It is a diversified career where Christian service can be rendered. I can also use it to become a better mother. Dale Maughn checks a iing student Jim Bow is mother, Rhonda Bartholome Nursing Tudent Teresa Tosie with O. R. instructor Sandra Mangui I love nursing because there is an unlimited amount of experiences to have. Everyday I learn new things. Nursing is instrinsically stimulating. lim Fuller, Cr. I enjoy the program because it ' s interesting, challenging and has information beneficial for everyone. Alyse Jones, Cr. Physical Education The Ballroom Dance Team has won many awards. ' I always wanted to get a degree in recess. Maribeth Ohlacher, Sr. There is something for ev- eryone in the College of Phys- ical Education. Almost every sport, from lacrosse to fenc- ing, and many different kinds of dance, from ballet to ball- room, are taught. Many stu- dents take advantage of these courses and the facilities available to them in the Richards Building and the Smith Fieldhouse because reasons for taking P.E. classes range from health to having fun. Most dance classes are of- fered at beginning, intermedi- ate, and advanced levels. Students may take beginning ballroom dance to improve social dance skills. Advanced students have an opportunity to join one of the ballroom dance teams and go to na- tional competitions. Ballet students have the option of participating in the Theatre Ballet company, and folk dancers may enjoy member- ship in the International Folk Dancers. Graduate students also work on their degrees in dance in the college, and many of them teach their own classes. A long list of both common and unusual sports are of- fered. Popular individual sports include racquetball, ten- nis, volleyball, and swim- ming. Unusual sports, such as lacrosse and fencing are also taken by many students. The competitive team sports such as football and basketball are part of the sports department. For those who want to partici- pate in team sports at a more relaxed level there are intra- mural sports. Many education majors take P.E. courses to fulfill degree requirements. Tap dance classes are he d in the RB. Women find w eightlifting a good way tokeepmus lesfirm. Religion class always offers me the opportunity to learn a new joke about getting married. nduidual Mudents. Brother Bowen ' s class is the only class where you can get negative criticism and feel good about it. Lori Dennis, So. Do I think religion is stressed too much at BYU? Did Shem feel light-headed after the battle? Steve Hope, )r. George Pace is one of the most popular the Joseph Smilh E Religious Instruction , - s eligion teachers have many talent: Religious instruction is one of the most important aspects of a student ' s education while at Brigham Young. The reli- gion department is based in the Joseph Smith Building r - but religion classes are taught in nearly every building on campus. Every student mem- ber as well as non-member of the LDS church, is required to take 14 credit hours of reli- gion to complete a four-year degree program. Religion classes are unique and memorable because of the student-teacher relation- ships that evolve from them. Students can often find friend- ship and counsel from their teachers, who are usually more than willing to help them in any way they can. Some of the most popular classes off ered by the depart- ment are Old and New Testament, Doctrine and Covenants, Church History, Gospel in Principle and Prac- tice, and the only required class, Book of Mormon. These courses strive to in- crease the student ' s aware- ness of gospel truths as well as help him gain a meaningful relationship with his Heavenly Father. Besides at- taining these goals, the courses are also an important missionary tool, answering non-member ' s questions about the church and the gos- pel. SpOXt5 [ 3YU was led by first team ail-Americans, QB Jim McMahon and right tackle Nick the bear Eyre. k lillips led (he team with 60 pass receptions. Sr. Homer tones from Washington, D.C II.. •• 1  ! M.-- II,. COUGARS PURR IN HOLIDAY BOWL The third annual Holiday Bowl in San Diego saw BYU looking for its first Bowl victory. Four times before the Cougars had tried and failed. In this event the Cougars were facing their best competition ever. The competition: the highly ranked SMU Mustangs from Dallas, Texas. SMU had finished second in the tough Southwest conference, and brought a big physical group to San Diego. By halftime of the game the Mustang ' s strong running attack had nearly crushed the Cougars. The halftime score read 29-1 3. The second half continued miserably for the outclassed Provo contingent, and soon BYU fans began to leave the stadium. With less than four minutes remaining in the game, down 45-25, the Cougars began to purr. All-American Jim McMahon began an aerial assault the likes of which had not been seen since Germany ' s bombardment of Britain. The Cougars devastated SMU with three touchdowns in three posses- sions. The final touchdown play came when BYU lined up just inside the fifty yard-line with three seconds on the clock. All the Cougar receivers ran straight down the field for the end zone, and with one flex of an arm, BYU had won. For 60 minutes BYU trailed but now, with time lapsed, BYU had won its first Bowl ever. The best combination ever in BYU history IL. 3« j ; ? fe 0HJIf so 1 . ' e t f Xs — ' - 7 3fr • p4 • focf 1 U Mil m PkSS fcTrJ - ,V 1 MMj bal , •. • 4 Greg Balhl had 1 2 poinl; against UTEP 130 W ith percentage shots, Greg Kit ... Cougars are 25-7 in ' 81 Steve Trumbo had 22 points and 9 rebounds against Michigan State. From row R,ch,e Webb (20), Greg Ball,! 124). Danny Ainge (22), John Bartholomew (31 ), Craig Christensen (21 ), Dave Challis (25) and Steve Craig (23) Back row: Coach Harry Anderson, head coach Frank Arnold, Gary Furniss (42). Greg Kite (50), Dave McGuire (52), Fred Roberts (34), Steve Trumbo (44), Timo Saarelainen (33), coach Carl Ingersoll and coach Roger Reid. k... 1 W 3 Frank Arnold has won 20 or more games for the last 15 mm. a game as the 6th r k... L w i :v.v ( ' ■ C . V f ' V J i ! jpPiS gh lumping guard Steve Craig trom Los Angeles, CA. Steve Trumbo averaged 10 7 rebounds and 1 0- 1 points per game. BYU finished 25-7 beating such ranked teams as Illinois, UCLA, and Notre Dame. I.. ng up many easy baskets. Kite and Roberts were a dominating factor on the tL. BYU put 31 players into the professional leagues during the 1 970 ' s YU beat Utah in the opening conference game to begin a ten game winning streak I BYU has produced eleven baseball All-Amencans I,, ij j ifj • T Baham played second base for the Cougars FRONT ROW: Peter Kendrick, Ralph Baldenegro, Scott Delong, Leon Baham, Scott Pugmire, Joe Aldridge. SECOND ROW: Kelly Shephard, Mark Hildebrand. Mark Adamiak, Steve Campbell, Wally Joyner, Joe Whitmer, Steve Nielsen, Dave Eldredge. THIRD ROW: Coach Bob Noel, Todd Moriarty, Leif Olsen Rick Aguilera, Gail Arnold, Ken Clayton, Paul Doty, Mike Bulow, Coach Gary Pullins. - • FOOTBALL SOCCER BASKETBALL BYU Opp. 21 New Mexico 25 35 San Diego State 1 1 28 Wisconsin 3 41 Long Beach State 25 52 Wyoming 17 70 Utah State 46 34 Hawaii 7 83 Texas-El Paso 7 41 North Texas State 23 45 Colorado State 14 56 Utah 6 54 Nevada-Las Vegas 14 46 Southern Methodist 45 606 243 BYU Opp. 5 Colorado College 1 1 University of Alberta 4 1 Univ. Of San Francisco 5 1 Stanford 3 1 Santa Clara 4 Berkeley 1 3 University of Alberta 2 3 Alumni 1 5 Santa Ana 1 5 Colorado School of Mines 2 2 Regis College 1 Denver University 1 1 Air Force 4 1 U.S. International 4 1 Nevada-Las Vegas 2 1 U. of British Columbia 4 2 U. of British Columbia 3 3 Colorado University 4 13 Cal State-Bakersfield 1 2 Cal State-Long Beach 2 2 Southern California 4 2 UCLA 2 4 Metro State 1 2 Idaho State 1 4 Utah State 4 Utah 2 10 Ricks College 1 1 New Mexico 1 4 Northwest Nazarene 7 Northern Colorado BYU Opp. 80 Washington 70 68 Oregon State 75 82 Utah State 79 108 North Texas State 92 95 St. Mary ' s 76 82 Michigan State 50 80 Illinois 75 65 Tennessee 81 85 Weber State 78 1 04 Utah State 89 77 Air Force 65 92 Nevada-Las Vegas 90 84 San Diego State 73 91 Hawaii 74 92 New Mexico 87 62 Texas-El Paso 64 CROSSCOUNTRY 66 Colorado State 46 84 Wyoming 70 56 Utah 60 1st at Ricks 8th in San Diego Invitational 1 st in Idaho State Invitational 4th at BYU Invitational 2nd in WAC Meet 86 Nevada-Las Vegas 77 62 Air Force 51 77 Hawaii 72 72 San Diego State 73 84 Texas-El Paso 75 78 New Mexico 72 84 Wyoming 86 80 Colorado State 69 95 Utah 76 60 Princeton 51 78 UCLA 55 51 Notre Dame 50 60 Virginia 74 WRESTLING BYU Opp. 85 Cal-State Bakersfield 98 15 Oklahoma State 33 45 Fresno State 3 Arizona State 39 28 Neavda-Las Vegas 14 30 Cal-Fullerton 13 33 Wyoming 9 34 Colorado State 10 31 Boise State 9 9 Oregon State 28 15 Portland State 26 3 Oregon 42 16 Nebraska 27 21 Indiana State 22 5 Central Oklahoma 32 3 Oklahoma State 42 14 Utah State 18 28 Weber State 11 GYMNASTICS SWIMMING BYU Opp. 217.60 Eastern Montana 192.85 254.40 Fullerton 265.40 257.00 California Davis 242.65 257.00 California Berkeley 266.10 268.45 LSU 266.80 265.45 Houston Baptist 270.20 262.80 Indiana State 252.90 263.70 Southern Illinois 265.55 270.15 Oklahoma 278.40 264.10 Berkeley 269.85 264.10 Arizona State 268.55 264.10 Michigan 260.40 269.80 New Mexico 262.65 272.15 Oregon 276.75 BYU Opp. 83 University of Alberta 22 29 University of Utah 84 49 University of Washington 84 39 Cal State-Santa Barbara 94 27 Stanford 86 83 Simon Fraser 30 68 Long Beach State 45 66 Wyoming 47 42.5 Utah 70.5 4th Place WAC Championships TRACK 2nd WAC Indoor Championships 4th NCAA Indoor Championships 5th LSU Invitational 101 2 3 Washington, 60 1 3 BYU 103 Washington State, 60 BYU BASEBALL BYU 5 Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Conzaga Washington State Lewis-Clark State Gonzaga Washington Lewis-Clark State Grand Canyon College Grand Canyon College Arizona State Arizona State Arizona Texas-El Paso Texas-El Paso 19 New Mexico State 3 Chapman College 5 Chapman College 4 Chapman College 2 Southern Utah State 14 Southern Utah State 10 Southern Utah State 2 Southern Utah State 5 Nevada-Reno 12 Nevada-Reno 8 Washington State 3 Oregon State 6 Washington State 3 Oregon State Fresno State 4 Cal-Santa Barbara 14 Utah 9 Wyoming 17 Wyoming 12 Wyoming Air Force Air Force Air Force Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Northern Colorado Northern Colorado Opp. 7 2 4 10 4 14 4 6 11 GOLF 1 st — Ev Thorpe Classic 2nd — Wayne Farrell Collegiate Ivt. 2nd — University of Pacific 4th — Stanford Fall Intercollegiate 3rd — Southwestern Intercollegiate 1st— Rebel Classic 3rd — Sun Bowl Intercollegiate 2nd — Pan American Invitational 1 st — Rafael Alarcom Intercollegiate 5th — Fresno State Classic TENNIS BYU Opp. 7th MGM-Adidas Collegiate 7 Hawaii 2 9 Hawaii 9 Utah State 1 Arizona 8 2 San Diego State 7 2 San Diego 7 10th San Diego Intercollegiate 8 Boise State I 8 Weber State 1 1 Utah 8 1 5th Corpus Christi Collegiate 6 Pan American 3 6V2 Colorado 2V2 1 st Las Vegas Team Invitational 7 UNLV 2 7 U.S. International 2 8 New Mexico State 1 Tennessee 9 2 Wake Forest 7 7 Arkansas-Little Rock 2 2 Utah 7 7 Weber State 2 WOMEN ' S SPORTS FIELD HOCKEY: Season record: 8-10- 3 CROSS COUNTRY: Placed 5th of 10 teams at Region VII Championships VOLLEYBALL: Season record: 29-13 BASKETBALL: Season record: 21-8 GYMNASTICS: Second at Region VII Championships TRACK AND FIELD: 2nd in Region VII Championships SWIMMING: 2nd at regionals I.. DANNY AINGE In 1977, Danny Ainge bolted into the lives of BYU sports fans. As a freshman, he led the Cougars in scor- ing with a 21 . 1 average. He set a BYU record of 632 points in a single season, and was named by UPI as an honorable mention All-American. Ainge became the second freshman in the history of the conference to be named to the All-WAC squad. With the poise of a senior he hit 86% from the foul line. Danny Ainge came to BYU from Eugene, Oregon, where he was a high school All-American in football, . R ' K 1981 Player of the Year basketball, and baseball. Ainge had been an All- Stater two years in a row in these sports. Prior to coming to Provo, Ainge signed a professional baseball con- tract with the Toronto Blue Jays. He came to BYU to play basketball, and play he did. During his four years, when sports were mentioned at BYU, so was Danny Ainge. ]erry Tarkmen of UNLV said, Ainge is the best white guard since Jerry West. Certainly he is the best player ever to put on a BYU basketball un- iform. Accomplishments NCAA — Consecutive Games Scoring in Double Figures — Career: 11 2 — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1977-81 (old, 101, Ronnie Valentine, Old Dominion, 1976-80: Ainge ' s streak began Dec. 10, 1977. NCAA — Among the top 25 Career Point Leaders— 2,467 points — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1977-81. WAC — Most Career Points Scored — 2,467 — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1977-81 (old 2,131, Bob Elliott, Arizona, 1974-77). WAC — Most Career Field Goals Attempted — 1 ,875 — Danny Ainge BYU, 1 977 81 (old, 1,770, Flynn Robinson, Wyoming, 1963-65). WAC — Most Career Field Goals Made — 987 — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1977-81 (old, 971 , Bob Elliott, Arizona, 1 974-77). WAC — Most Career Personal Fouls — 383 — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1 977-81 (old 352, Al Fleming, Arizona, 1973-76). WAC — Most Career WAC Points Scored — 1 , 1 1 8 — Danny Ainge, BYU 1977-8 (old, 997, Bob Elliott, Arizona, 1 974-77). WAC — Most Career WAC Field Goals Attempted — 857 — Danny ainge BYU 1977-81 (old, 749, Luther Burden, Utah, 1973-75). WAC — Most Career WAC Field Goals Made — 440 — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1 977 81 (old, 364, Bob Elliott, Arizona, 1974-77). WAC — One of Three Players to Score over 2,000 Career Points — 2,467 — Danny Ainge, BYU, 1 977-81 — 2, 1 3 1 — Bob Elliott, Arizona, 1 974-77 — 2,049 — Flynn Robinson, Wyoming, 1963-65. Awards Eastman Award (1981 Player of Year N ABC) First-team All-American Naismith First-team All-American NBA Coaches First-team All-American NABC (Kodak-Coaches) First-team All-American Associated Press First-team All-American Basketball Writers Association First-team All-American United Press International First-team All-American The Sporting News First-team Pizza Hut District Seven Player of the Year All-Western Athletic Conference, fourth year First-team Academic All-America (second year) WAC Player of the Year •Year Games FGM-FGA % FTM-FTA % RBDS AVG. PF-D POINTS AVG. A TO 1977-78 30 243-473 51 146-169 86 173 5.8 113-9 632 21.1 158 104 1978-79 27 206-376 55 86-112 77 102 3.8 87-3 498 18.4 122 1 00 1979-80 29 229-430 53 97-124 78 114 3.9 91-4 555 19.1 132 72 1980-81 32 309-596 52 164-199 82 152 4.8 102-3 782 24.4 127 103 Career: 118 987-1875 53 493-605 81 541 4.6 393-19 2467 20.9 539 379 STEALS 60 ' FIRST ROW: Brent Diamond, David Rasmusson, Robert Vogelsberg, Greg Arslanian, James Polley, Mujaba Zaidi, Fernando Muniz, Bradley Beall, Gary Rathgeber. SECOND ROW: Mark Franchi, (Asst. Coach), Victor Trujillo, Scott Snelson, Nelson Gonzales, Mark Stevens, Greg Phillips, Rhode Greenhalgh, Garth Baker, Eric Vogelsburg, Tom Monoz, Guillermo Padilla, Kendall Hansen, Jim Dusara (Head Coach). 151 GYMNASTICS FIRST ROW: Derrik Cup, Jim Vokurka, Eiki Otomi (Asst. Coach), Wayne Young (Head Coach), Keith Johnson, ).T. Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Brian Stapleton, Pat Wilson, John Lewis, Brad Tew, Josh Vizek, Deon Jonutz, Trevor Crinall, John Yorkey, Todd Stilson. THIRD ROE: Jow Flores, Ardee Engebretsen, Eric McLaughlin, Greg Vigil, Steve Lake, Masahiko Kinjo, Spencer Prince. ' ■ I... KNEELING: Rick Fehr, Keith Clearwater, Dick Zokel, Barry Willardson and David De Santia. BACK ROW: Kent Kluba, Craig Wilson, Ted Lehmann, Robert Meyer, Karl Tucker (Head Coach) and John Bodenhamer. Golf Barry Willardson finished 8th in Ihe 1 980 NCAA Championships. Kent Kluba, So. from Walnut Creek Ca. Dick Zokol finished 8th in the Canadian Amateurs. Track and Cross Country Doug Padilla was all-Amencan in the mile and two n FRONT ROW: Phil Peterson, Carl Cornish, Cordon Rawlingson, Carl Ericson, Lawrence Proter, Todd Rogers, Tony Faber. SECOND ROW: Cris lames, Mike Judson, Dave Stapleton, Chris Edwards, Tohru Asami, Alex Zabaley, Jeff Evans, Otis Henson. THIRD ROW: Chuch Stephens, Doug Padilla, Gary Marshall, David Schultz, Ven Davis, Brian Foster, Steve Hubbard. FOURTH ROW: Coach Robinson, Leon Smuin, Cordon Crawford, John Edwards, Mark Jensen, Dave Billings. FIFTH ROW: Lars Jari Keinas, Bryant Samson, Marvin Ashcroft, Terry Belt, |ohn Bestor. Per Nilsson threw the shot 62 feet, 5 ' 4 inches 800m All-Amencan, Agberto Ci Bertil Johanssen is a Sophomore from Sweden. -r Paul Johnson tataSm,t «P PI FRONT ROW: Jerry Dodge, Jeff Needs, Zane Calderwood, Billy Boyd, and Robert Steele. BACK ROW: Coach Fred Davis, Mat Bake, Chad Teichert, Chris Taylor, Ed Snook, Neldon Gardner, and Morgan Woodhouse. 5 fifth straight WAC championsh ! -« FIRST ROW: Richard Bohne, Rich Kirkham, Shawn Ericson, Richard Fought, Chris Spackman. SECOND ROW: Mike Tammen, (Asst. Coach), Matt Murphy, Russell Thompson, Michael Codiga, Thane Pope, Coach Larry Hall. Richard Bohne won the Utah State doubles Championship last year The Cougars won the Us Vegas Team Invitational. — x I.. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL i Vreeken (35) was a high school a BYUhada9-l WAC FIRST ROW: Valerie Cravens, Elizabeth Jones, Kim Unright, Jennifer Cox, Jenni Smith, Nicki Winovich. SECOND ROW: David Porter (Asst. Coach), Jeanette Weston, Kari Rocco, Lori Vreeken, Katherine Cold, Kerri Connelly, Jackie Beene McBride, Courtney Leishman (Head Coach). ...„ WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS Fr. Donna Chacalos from Huntington Station, Ne 44 4 - r. «% u turn FIRST ROW: Lori Johnston, Shelley Naylor. Mary Lou Young, Jill Murphy, Donna Chacalos. SECOND ROW: Debbie Hill (Coach), Deena Robbins Mary Ann Ewell, Catherine Utley, Jan Shelley, Leslie Johns, Rod Hill (Coach). P FIRST ROW: Lucy Wardly, Brigitte Coon, Linda Snelson. SECOND ROW: Corinna Seibt, Tim Powers (Head Coach), Yolanda Mendiola, Lori Cargan, Nancy Hansen. THIRD ROW: Jill Papin, Saundra Ayers, Janet Hill, Ulla Virrankoski, Lisa Swaim, Stan Curnow (Diving Coach), Aleta Engelmann, Andrea Dahlberg, Frank Bates (Assist. Coach). WOMEN ' S SWIMMING 1 00 M butterfly stroke and 200 M medley at the AIAW championship: II..., Women ' s Volleyball FRONT ROW: Noreen Hogland, Madge Fereira, Lisa Motes, Laurie Moore, Lisa Monson. SECOND ROW: Valerie DePourtales, Karin Knudson, Sheri Walker, Sharon Islava, Asst. Coach, Carole Bean, Andrea Westover. BACK ROW: Brigitte McBride, Becky Williams, Elaine Michaelis, Coach. „ - All-American Lisa Motes led BYU to a national ranking of 12th. Sr. Marie Bone (1 9) from Helena, Montana. FIRST ROW: Melissa Christensen, Brenda Wilson, Barbara Curtis, Allison Bingham, Maren Westover, Sharon Mills, Marie Bone. SECOND ROW: Teri Chn tensen, Janice MacDonald, Pamela Zebley, Caye Christensen, DebCwilliam, Nina Hansen, leanetteTidwell, lean Bathgate (Coach). F fclC FIRST ROW: Chris Lehmann, Kelli Antalock, Nancy Bradbury. SECOND ROW: Carla Duncan, Tara Batcheller, Kareen Gibson, Carrie Johnson, Gary Howard (Coach). WOMEN ' S GOLF Conference Fr. Kelli Antalock- _ Tara Batcheller, 5-10 junior from Mobridge, South Dakota. .... WOMEN ' S TRACK Diane Kenny, member of the BYU 4 x 800 relay Cheryl Hewlett and Stacy Tangren hold BYU records in the 1 500m and 1 000m respectively. i All-American Maria Betioli is ranked number 1 in South America — high jumping 6 ' 3 Since Fr, year, Heather Kuuselu has been in the nationals. ...... FRONT ROW: Head Coach Ann Valentine, Ron Geiger, Assistant Coach loan Bennett. SECOND ROW: Debbie Robb, Susan Pendo, Charlene Murphy, Lani Wilcox and Heather Ludloff. THIRD ROW: Tina Holding, Tracy Tanner, Karen Mulvehal and Linley Tanner. ..... CLUB UW5 and (srGanhatlonS I .... INTRAMURALS INTRAMURALS The intramural program at BYU is one of the best in the nation. More than 50 per- cent of the student body participates in at least one of the activities provided by the intramural offices. The list of activities available to the college student, and non- students who attend campus wards, ranges from basketball and football to ping pong and college bowl. There is something for nearly every interest. The staff of the intramural office seeks to meet the needs of all students and is con- stantly trying to come up with something new to accomodate changes in trends. In addition to the 37 individual and 35 team events the office also sponsors special ac- tivities such as a road rally, turkey trot , swim meet, bicycle race, ski meet and plans to have a superstar competition in the future. Sportsmanship in the program, though not as good as they would like, is much better than at other universities around the nation. The overall good sportsmanship can be credited to several things: the LDS beliefs, good supervision at athletic con- tests and suspension possibilities. The office tries to design rules of play so as not to take away from the competition and spirit of the game, but at the same time to eliminate as many injuries as possible, which means reducing the amount of con- tact sports. The injuries which are suffered are almost always minor in nature and the office takes pride in having had very few major injuries in the program. During the fall semester the women ' s and men ' s intramural offices were com- bined. The merger has made both offices more efficient and has allowed us to save a great deal of money, which can be applied to improving the programs, said Brian Haderlie, facilities manager. He added that the office is always seeking to improve and is dedicated to making the program run smoothly. One of the most unique aspects of the intramural program is not only the use of a computer to make up schedules and up- date team standings, but they also use them to power rate teams mathematically. The most popular team sport is basket- ball, which had over 550 teams participate this past year. Football was a close second, having over 400 teams competing. Rac- quetball was the most popular singles and doubles sport. FRONT ROW: Sylvia Nicoll, Nancy Brown, Valarie VanLeeuwen, Jozi Prestwick, Shelly Troili, Cathy Pelfrey, Lisa Shepherd, Kari Clements. MIDDLE ROW: Dan Ferguson, Chris Duke, Dave Otis, Russ Truman, Kathie Lingenfelter, Nancy Anderson, Van Fox. BACK ROW: Peggy Todd, Conrad Todd, Murray Meszaros, Rick Mears, Tom Thomas, Craig Forman, Lee Gibbons, Marcia Chapman, Bruce Holley. I Tom Decker, Jr Too much work for a t-shirt. Kayle Stephens, |r NTRAMURALS ■ i. The Water Polo Team wishes they didn ' t have to wear those ugly bathing suits. Rochelle Odian, So. • M mml m -i V r .. 3„ S| -J 1 iR ' 3 5 S r - ' - fW fe A a| W ¥ i fW H ' ■ v ffin r Polo player shoots fi Women ' s Softball play College Bowl competitor is ready We had a great team record this year — 5 wins, 3 losses and 2 en- gagements. Intramurals is the only place where you can legally get out your aggressions on your roommates. Cathy Paulsen, Sr. INTRAMURALS I had to shave my beard to play it was almost worth it! Volleyball player voices his enthu ™ . i ,_L_i t DeFranco is ready for t ■ i.-.. INTRAMURALS The bike race was a popular event during Fall Semester. Co-ed shoots f Co-ed basketball — what a great way to fall into a guy ' s arms. Sandi Martenson, So. The best part is the girls who come to watch. Keith Christenson, |r. ..... EXTR AM URALS BADMINTON Badminton, an established sport in Canada, California, Arizona, and the Eastern States, increased in popularity throughout the Intermountain Area this year. In March, the BYU team trav- eled to San Diego for a series of games against University of California at San Diego, San Diego State, and the San Diego Badminton Club. FIRST ROW: Lynn McCuire, Sandra Blazer, Portia Call, Carol Wilkinson, Kelly Green, SECOND ROW: Jerry Ainsworth, Pat Gedees, Doug Nelson, Rick Cahoon, Jonathon Crapo, Wilson Ong. Portia Call and Carol Wilkinson at t FENCING FIRST ROW: Margot Beldon, Kayleen Anderson, Kristin Hannibal, Peter Barney, Pepper Zylks, Richard Haines, Rigel Hinckley, Dan Bonham, Shelly Bonham, Lorraine Rice. SECOND ROW: )im Cottingham, Scott Gingrich, John Walser, Scott Klippel, Jeff Emmel, Ivan Hinkle, Stuart Wilkes, Robert Jackson, Brent Smith, Nancy Place, Jan Paulson. _ is en garde against Portland. The Fencing Team in its second year at BYU compiled an impressive 7-1 record in team events. Team members also placed very high in the open individual tourna- ments. Last June, BYU qualified and sent the first three-man team in Utah history to the AFLA National Championships in New York City. They placed in the top 30 in each weapon and competed against mem- bers of the U.S. Olympic team. The women ' s team finished 1 -4 in a rebuilding year. Pele Barney attacks opponent in the BYU Open. l... EXTRAMURALS HOCKEY FIRST ROW: Al Call, Darryl Shimbashi, Shelly Chou, Greg Saunders, Randy Jensen, Rod Adams, Robert Barry. SECOND ROW: David Hills, Chris Whiting, Eric Jackman, Dave Matchett, Randy Gruninger, Bill Davis, John Livingston, Bob Shimbashi, Andrew Havas. NOT SHOWN: Scott Kearin. This year was a time of rebuilding for the Hockey Team; at the start of the season there-were only two returning players. By the end of the season, the players had de- veloped into a fine team that finished sec- ond in the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Hockey Association play-offs. In the cham- pionship play-offs BYU won their first game against the University of Arizona, 5 to 1 . The second game went into sudden death overtime and after having numerous chances to win, the puck ended up in BYU ' s net. The final game was also a close one that the Y lost 7 to 5. LACROSSE Lacrosse increased in popularity this year, with a record number of players turning out for the BYU team. Their stiffest competition was Utah and Utah State. The team also traveled to South- ern California, playing San Diego State and UCLA. Seniors Tom Harris and Dave Heath led the BYU team. FIRST ROW: Rob Scrimshaw, Charlie Nye, Dan McAferty, Bruce Call, Brad Rule, Bert Bunker, Scott Wiley. SECOND ROW: Kent Lay, Pat Connolly, Keefe Otis Pulley, Schipper Clawson, Ed Houghton, Tom Harris, Mark Killer Hildreth. THIRD ROW: Coach Dave Heath, Mickey Mouse, Den Potts, Craig Stokes, Marshall Lucas, Dave Duce, Tony Cappuccio, Greg Taylor, Conley Wallace, Frank Daniels. ..... EXTRAMURALS RUGBY The BYU Rugby team celebrated its 20th anniversary this year. Some high point s during the past Twenty years have been beating CCH 12-10 at Provo in 1972, touring Hawaii three times and touring Canada twice. To commemorate their anniversary, the team traveled to England and Wales during the last weeks of April. The team also had the unique opportunity of participating in its first National Championship this year. The team was coached by John Seggar, assisted by Sione Moeaki, a transfer student from BYU-Hawaii, and Mark Ormsby, a first-year student from Hastings, New Zealand. FIRST ROW: Neal Jensen, Vai Lelentafia, Cal Sistrunk, Ken Soelberg, Steve Soelberg, Ed Cuch, Sione Moeaki. SECOND ROW: Matt Brown, Paul Henderson, Taniela Fiefia, Eric Lovinger, Paul Meyer, Skip Bailey, Dave Johnson, Fisi Moleni, Tracy Prows, Viliani Tolutau. THIRD ROW: John Seggar, Mark Ormsby, Alan Schumacher, Jim Sanderson, Jeff Karford, Benco Tanla, Dan Cavender, Brad Nebeker, Kyle Ottman, Richard Fifta, RickTaylor. FOURTH ROW: Cliff Jensen, Chris Coburn, DougBrown, Steve Braithwaite, Eric Jorgenson, Rod Nielson, Pete Ritter, Dan Mode, Greg Smith. FIFTH ROW: Todd Hestor, Thorpe Facer, Mike Leach, Ben Knudson. SIXTH ROW: Suki, Scott Jeppson. SKIING CROSS-COUNTRY. FIRST ROW: Reed Meek, Will Staats. SECOND ROW: John Rader, Jeff Stowell, Dave LeDosquet. NOT SHOWN: Ernie Perry. a i i a WMk l i r ■ 1 { DOWNHILL. FIRST ROW: Terrie Leavens, Jeff Sumsions, June Lyman, Wendy Gibbs, Mark Brower, Dale Rowley. SECOND ROW: Mark Taft, Janet Humphreys, Candie Auerial, Jim Christiansen. The Ski Team, belonging to the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association, Division II, competed against many schools in the Rocky Mountain area. They trained three days a week at Sundance, and competed in four meets during the season. The meets were at Winter Park, Crested Butte and Lake Eldora in Colorado. Due to a lack of snow, all skiingwasdoneon man- made snow. Overall, for the entire season, the team placed third in their division. %« ._.., EXTRAMURALS POWER LIFTING Coached by former Olympic discus thrower Jay Sylvester, the BYU Power lift- ing team is constantly found in the top ten nationally. The team is led by Tapio Kuuse- la who is acknowledged as the strongest man in Utah. Kuusela is also the defending NCAA champion in Power lifting. J .1pm kuij ' Ll Ix-ruh precox S00 lbs  ' - WOMEN ' S SOCCER FRONT ROW: Mary Dewall, Theresa Upshaw, Wendy Gibbs, Cindy Farrar, Sheri Virgin, Dannette Waldron, Karen Bowen, Parti Perisho. BACK ROW: Mark Franchi (Coach), Linda Kemple, Christy Abbott, Karen Robinson, Denise Snider, Amy VanDenberghe, Darcy Clifford, Karen Meerdinck.  ' ' ■■.-.• pl llll Team member Denise Snider, ready tor the c The Women ' s Soccer team had an overall season record this year of 4-2-0. In the Sec- ond Annual BYU Invitational the team tied for second place. In their indoors competi- tion the team beat the University of Utah 3 to and placed second in the BYU Indoor Invitational. 3 Kemple ' s and Karen t EXTRAMURALS 1.-.. WOMEN ' S SOFTBALL FIRST ROW: Stephanie Alekas, Rita Yarbrough, Patty Davis, Sheila Marcusen, Marilyn Bodily, LeAnn Bell, Kerri Holcomb. SECOND ROW: Earlene Durrant, Rocki Reed, Tami Bennett, Rence Atwood, Vicki Fuller, Cory Green, Nina Hansen. THIRD ROW: Karen lohnson, Terry Church, Susan Harris, Nancy Hinkle, lackie Hadron. NOT SHOWN: Chris Linde. Women ' s Softball has been an extramural sport at BYU for the last four years. This year the team ' s competition included schools from Utah and the Rocky Moun- tain area. The season started in late March and ended in early May. MEN ' S VOLLEYBALL _— « A .AiL • - 3 I _ — - J l gj ffll [i f B HI ii_! ■£ ' The Men ' s Volleyball Team was ranked fourth nationally this year. The team, fi- nanced by extramurals, went to the Na- tional Tournament in Texas in May 1981 . During the season they defeated USC, ranked second in the nation, and lost in a close match to first ranked UCLA. Singer Tim Weisberg warmed up with the team before the UCLA match. In December, 1 980, they were placed third in the annual Christmas Holiday Classic in California. The team also went to Portland, Oregon on tour in March 1980. Darrell Richards recei ■ ™ ■ iJ ,♦ - ■ . 1 t n 7 ° 16 z V i rT 6 I t .J I ■ A i i|W iiflOTi! JRr j m HM x w 71 i g v f 1 FIRST ROW: Rob Scott, M arc Nichols, Dean Brown, Jeff Hicken, Brent Fong. SECOND ROW: Mike McLean, Dave Richards, Darrell Richards, Craig Choate, Russ Ryder, Jim Brinton, Dave Sandberg. NOT SHOWN: Greg Bowen. A CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS CLUBS Auno Sigma Epsilon Vakhnom Chi Triellis Sportswomen Sportsmen Tribe of Many Feathers Army ROTC Angel Flight Air Force ROTC Young Ambas- sadors Ballroom Dance Cougar Squares Alpha Phi Omega Blue Key College Republicans NAHB-AGC ASID ETJC IEEE-ET Intercollegiate Knights Flying Cougars Water Polo Range Club Japan Cub Mexican American Club Cougar Club Heritage Halls Helaman Halls Deseret Towers Residence Halls Association Daily Universe KBYU Banyan give a talented and e plGHAM YOUNG uwva t Towers Talent Show performer « ) Rainey speaks at Blue Kev closing banquet fc.-. A CLUBS AUNO The members of Auno serve as athletic hos- tesses, assisting coaches, befriending play- ers and sending off various teams to their sporting events. Auno means love in Greek and for this reason the club is built upon sisterhod. Auno members interact with other campus clubs as well as spon- soring many activities of their own. The highlights of this year were the combined birthday party on Valentines Day and the Annual Spring Formal. The Christmas party was en|oyed by all FRONT ROW: Bonny Baxter, Robin West, Lisa Carter, Cathy Dixon, Robin Lesser, Kelly Thrift, Nancy Houston, Becky Hunter, Candy Kay. SECOND ROW: Leslie Livingston, Amy Bullough, Marcia White. THIRD ROW: Leica Stewart, Torri Latimer, Kristin Montgomery. FOURTH ROW: Connie Johnson, Jamie Hunsaker. FIFTH ROW: Barbara Wright, Mary Connell. SIXTH ROW: Kim King, Marci McLaughlin. SEVENTH ROW: Lisa Warren, Kristin Smyth. EIGHTH ROW: Robyn Osborn, Lorraine Reynard. NINTH ROW: Cheryl Linfor, Judy Davis. TENTH ROW: Wendy Ostler, Debbie Phillips. SIGMA EPSILON FIRST ROW: Scott Hart, Brett Backman, Bill Wetzel, Steve Tully, Ed Carey. SECOND ROW: left Hall, Keven Walkenhorst. THIRD ROW: )ohn Livingston, Randy Cobb, John Parkberg, Rob Hemming. FOURTH ROW: Tim Robinson, Michael Allen, Scott Hill. FIFTH ROW: Ramon Alarcon, Mike Archbold, Jeff Wiegand, Ted Pevear. SIXTH ROW: Orell Anderson, Jack Potter, Brian Stater, Charles Brightly. recruited at Club Week Sigma Epsilon was formed in an effort to promote team and school spirit at athletic events; over the years the club has pledged continuing vocal and physical support football and basketball games. Sigma Epsi- lon prided itself on the brotherhood fos- tered amongst its members and the strong bonds of friendship developed throughout the school year were an important part of each members life. The memories of 1 981 that Sigma Epsilon members took with them centered upon the experiences and inner growth they shared with their brothers. CLUBS VAKHNOM Vakhnom, which means beauty within, is based on the philosophy that friendship is eternal. The club emphasises the cultural aspects of life, helping it ' s members to de- velop socially, spiritually, and recrea- tionally as well as culturally. Throughout the year club members interacted with other clubs and, as well, sponsored at least one service project each month. They also held many sports activities and cultural events, such as the International Culture Night held in October. Other highlights of the year were the Pledge Party, Gangster Party and a Thanksgiving Dinner. FRONT ROW: Lea M. Siruelo, Jan Robinson, Karen Felt, Lori Pelton, Marsha Dace, Naomi Mitchell, Linda Larsen, Alison Bowman, Buffy Lindsay, Katrine Coste. SECOND ROW: Mary Williams, Joanne Hatch, Kris Arnold, Colleen McCall, Jeri Waldrogel, Echo Roberson, Jeanie Erekson, Alice Hronek, Lisa E. Reedy, Sue Cavallaro, Nora Malone, Annie Bergquist. THIRD ROW: Lisa Seal, Tina Taylor, Markae Fullmer, Delena Hepworth, Celia Hopson, Miranda Steele, Robyn Hadley, Kathleen Larkin, Kathleen Cattani, Shelly Jack- man. FOURTH ROW: Carri Datwyler, Melenie Blackhurst, Shalynn Murphy, Connie Snow, Theresa Van Dusen, Holly Martin, Maria Covey. U rT CHI TRIELLAS FRONT ROW: Laura Crow, Kris DeCraff, Rosana Angle, RaNea Siepert, Lauri Arrington. SECOND ROW: Frances Barney, Monica Hemani, Rhonda Crenshaw, Vicki Bergstrom, Gwen Dana, Stacey Cheeney, Maddy Carpenter, Jean Bosworth, Lori Carver. THIRD ROW: Kathy Shupe, Tami Webster, Julie Reed, Merrian Clark, Holly Buchanan, Kathleen Wilson, Leslie Killpack, Eliza Hubbard, Ann Cushman, Leslie Bowers, Patti Goff, Janet Goodwyn. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Call, Sharron Halls, Kellylynn Carrier, Jorje Ann Condie, LeAnne Peterson, Karen Swanson, Darsi Carver, Jamie Garrett, Goldie Clawson. Chi Tri ' s traditional Chi Triellas, a women ' s club united in sis- terhood and friendship, had a number of exciting service, cultural and social activi- ties during the year. Service activities in- cluded taking institutionalized children and adults to the Monte L. Bean Museum and preparing Christmas packages for ser- vicemen. Cultural activities were held to increase the club ' s awareness and under- standing of people, customs and happen- ings around the world. Chi Triellas also enjoyed participating in traditional rush and pledge activities, exchanges with men ' s clubs, buddy parties, firesides and candle passings. An open house in the Wilkinsen Center, a dinner and talent show at the Heritage House, an Alumni Luncheon, a Christmas Dinner-Dance at R. Spencer Hines, the Spring Formal at Snowbird and Presents at the Salt Lake Capitol were among the many formals at- tended and enjoyed by Chi Triellas mem- bers. Salt Lake Capitol ..... SPORTSWOMEN Sports activities keep the membership of Sportswomen alive. Each member is requ- ried to participate in two intramural sports per year. The club is also involved in at least two service projects each semester. One such project, was the traditional Sub for Santa. The members provided food and holiday cheer for a needy family at Christ- mas time. Sportswomen also sponsored the Fall banquet, called Sportsfeast, where they invite the Sportsmen to participate in their festivities. The highlight of the year was collecting a record amount of money forTelefund. FRONT ROW: Peggy Watts, Kerry Nolen, Alison Roehner, Susan Clark, Kathie Hales, Linda Livingstion, Jane Brock. SECOND ROW: Wendy Smith, Tamara Blum, Suzanne Rainey, Pam Uerbanatz, Jenny Phelps, Holly Haldeman, Karen Blotter. THIRD ROW: Kathy Harline, Corinna Seibt, Pam Jackson, Wendy Hut- chinson, Rebecca Jewel, Lynette Nielson, Karen Orchard. FOURTH ROW: Laurette Conkling, Robyn Roberts, Sue Rontree, Sue DeThomas, Heidi Hoffman, Linda Thompson, Cindy Christensen. FIFTH ROW: Susie Rogers, Shauna Frey, Lisa Miller, Linda Gallagher, Chrislie Jorgensen, Natalie Hall, Tricia Benson, Denise Gutierrez, Debbie Ward, Linda Fogg. SIXTH ROW: Jocelyn Terry, Chris Winn, Leslie Eckel, Debbie Brown, Gwen Goodson, Cheryl Goodson, Margaret Bartow, Jeannie Hamblin, Pam Myers. SEVENTH ROW: Carolyn Blood, Carrie Tanner, Peggy MacDonald, Lori Valentine, Christie Skeels, Robin Ballantyne, Sharlinda Herbert, Suzanne Minson. SPORTSMEN FIRST ROW: Warren Lloyd, Bill Baer, Jon Wilcox, Jeff James, Dave Croesbeck, Scott Williams, Blake Baxter. SECOND ROW: Mike Blotter, Ron Blood, Paul Johnson, Reed Buchanan, Jim Elizondo, John Alexander, Mike Peterson, Cary Simpson, Carl Craner, Dan Cavender, Rob Davis THIRD ROW: Cal Sistrunk, Scott Otteson, Mark Belnap. FOURTH ROW: Charles Stapley, Frank Jenkins, Steve Bickmore, Brian Burger, Chuck Stratton, Brad Nilson, Jeff Bean, Greg Park, Greg Stapley, Dave Johnson. m-j M ' A , r V- C ' ( ' t ' HJj Af?] j Sfc , Jl jsfl ■ ' Tf sGZ fl Sj i y ' B tr i Wkm t m V l like Peterson and Reed Buchanan at Club Week t The Affiliated Sports Association (ASA Sportsmen) was organized in 1959. as the Sportsmen Club. Over the years, many tra- ditions were established, including joint activities with the Sportswomen such as Sportsfeast, The Sun Valley Ski Trip, Spring Formal, Luau and Colorado River Run. As well, social exchanges with other campus women ' s organizations were held on a monthly basis. The club regularly spon- sored Nightsides and Guest Speaker pro- grams featuring church authorities, coaches, athletes, professors and business- men. Sports were also a major facet of the club activities this year. Involved in the In- tramural program, the club put together many winning teams and succeeded in tak- ing All School Supremacy several times. In addition to participating in Intramurals, the club conducted several clinics to brush up on or to learn new and unusual sports, had camping, river, and ski trips, and an an- nual deer hunt outing. Steve Bickmore, Blake Baxter, Ron Blood, and friends go c ...., CLUBS TRIBE OF MANY FEATHERS The Tribe of Many Feathers serves students of the Indian Culture, sponsoring activities of a spiritual, academic and social nature. The club entered a float in the Homecom- ing parade, performed with The Lamanite Generation at Christmas Around the World and had a successful booth at Friday Night Live. Morningsides, firesides, Halloween and Thanksgiving parties and a night at the Star Palace were other activities enjoyed by members of the club. Club member listens to lecture. U EAGLES EYE Sponsored by the Indian Education Depart- ment, The Eagles Eye Newspaper had readers in South America, Canada, and the United States. The purpose of the newspa- per was to inform readers of the acti vities of Indian students at BYU. The paper was published once a month; it featured arti- cles spotlighting missionaries and honored outstanding reservations an undergraduate student. This spring the staff traveled to the Grand Canyon, hiking to the Canyon floor to visit a tribal group. Their goal was to help the group realize their potential and the importance of becoming bilingual. FIRST ROW: Tami Lyons, Dr. Jan Clemmer, Annabelle Charles, Marie Robbins. SECOND ROW: Herbert Smith, Cheryl Atine, Wilson Deschine, Hal Wil CLUBS LAMANITE GENERATION Through performances in every state of the Union and also in Canada, Europe, and South America, the Lamanite Generation has developed a reputation of producing quality family entertainment. This year ' s performers came from many nationalities, including Indian, Mexican, Polynesian and Latin American. The students main- tained a full academic schedule despite heavy rehearsal and tour schedules. These talented students were committed to the concept of quality entertainment coupled with high standards and sought to sponsor entertainment emulating high ideals. ' M. .r Pr.nlud .ind M.in o FIRST ROW: Hank Nelson, Phillip Lee, Gary Fields, Ralph Crane, Matt West. SECOND ROW: Ivette Calvez, Ricardo Carbajal, Irma Ruiz, Jan Gutrerrz, Cindy Terry, Al Roy. THIRD ROW: Berdleon Pevo, Kimberly Wynn, Barbara Lujan, Lorraine Hall, Sharon Brosenbach, Bernice Francisio, Kim Penn, Julia Cook, Julieanne, Denise Alley. FOURTH ROW: Rarrl Braun, Michael Conte, Manao Yee, Molly Niumata- lolo, Moana Lowry, Loni Finau, Michelle Chow, Steven Fonua, Justin Uale. P ' ARMY ROTC ' ss m f-f  J y ' Mt-K fr$ $ — .. -:- . J . ' ' ■ v w M ' % ' « ' 1 1 • K ' | h w COLOR GUARD. FIRST ROW: William Howard, Mark Mattox, Rick Cividen, Eric Anderson, Dan Kelsey, Paul Barnes, Dave Thomas. SECOND ROW: Mike Townsend, Glen Cart, Brent Fisher, Bill Brackley, Eric Johnson, Ray- mond Mobley, Rick McFarlane. RANGER COMPANY. FIRST ROW: S. Bennett, G. Keck, B. Taylor. SECOND ROW: D. Dia- mond, C. Dingman, D. Haight, ). Hyatt. THIRD ROW: P. Thompson, ). Reid, M. Pace, J. McReady, J. Croft. FOURTH ROW: R. Laney, F. Montoya, W. Murray, ). Harms, P. Barnes. FIFTH ROW: K. Mines, R. Ray, J. Owens, D. Kelsey, D. Masterson, E. Johnson. K,.Xl i . V .. f hH « « W ,vw The Army ROTC (Reserved Officer Train- ing Corps) prepares students for careers as army officers. Through leadership and management training they learn the disci- pline necessary for a military position. Army and Air Force ROTC cadets alternate the responsibility of Color Guard whose duty is to raise and lower the flag in front of the Administration Building each morning and night. Every year, the Army sponsors a blood drive. Purely a service project, this activity provides experience for men de- siring to serve their country. Other activi- ties include a Precision Drill Team, which competes annually in Anaheim, CA, a competitive Small Bore Rifle Team and a group of Rangers who participate in train- ing exercises outside of the required classwork. , K( IK l .idol Battalion CLUBS ANGEL FLIGHT Giving, sharing, laughing, loving — these words describe what Angel Flight is all about It is giving of unique personalities, sharing of goals and dreams, laughing with joy at exhilerating experiences and learn- ing to lo ve Angel Flight, others and life. Sponsored by the Arnold Air Society of the Air Force ROTC, Angel Flight is a National Honorary Service Organization dedicated to serving the University, the ROTC and the community. Angels seek to radiate their pride and love of freedom, God and country to all they meet. WcLCOMcTo Tnt Ugtl ' 5 LlTTLC xcci FIRST ROW: Lori Abernathy, Tammie Workman, Penny Lyle, Elizabeth Norberg, Laurel Brown, Robin Albert, Tammy Smith. SECOND ROW: Debbie Anderson, Teri Larson, Marianne Wimber, Louise Myrup, Cindy Cuptill. Debbie Anderson sell apples at Friday Nighl L T AIR FORCE ROTC The mission of the AFROTC at BYU is to recruit, educate, and commission graduat- ing cadets as 2nd Lieutenants so they can assume positions of responsibility and im- portance in the Air Force. Cadets take classes relating to military history, military law, organizational behavior and Ameri- can defense policy. An actual leadership and management experience is imple- mented where the cadets form their own organization. As a part of this experience, they plan such activities as Field Day, Din- ing-lns, the Military Ball, the Ken Bacon Speech Contest and visits to nearby Air Force bases. Limited scholarships are awarded to qualified students as well as free flying lessons the last year in AFROTC for students in the pilot training course. Students help al booth during CLUBS YOUNG AMBASSADORS The Young Ambassadors have been re- ferred to as travelling diplomats for Brigham Young University. Backed by a nine-piece band and a four-man technical crew, the performers present a program de- signed to appeal to all family members. From folk dances to selections from pop- ular American movies the group communi- cates a great message to the world. This year, the Young Ambassadors travelled through Northern California giving con- certs in Los Altos, Coalinga, Marysville, Monterey, Santa Rosa and Sacramento with an additional concert in Reno, Ne- vada. From April 23 through June 3, 1 981 , they toured the Scandinavian countries of Iceland, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and Finland. On their way back to the states, they did a performance at the Tivoli Gar- dens in Denmark. Wherever the Young Ambassadors travel , says Randy Boothe, their director, friendship is our message. FRONT ROW: Joe McLean, Julie Foote, Jenny Richey, Jennefer Slade, Jeffrey Crunding. SECOND ROW: Leslie Stone, Kirk Smitheram, Jennifer Madsen, Joseph Tenney. THIRD ROW: Brian Fong, Robert Neeley, Rick Pyper, Michael Smith, Deanna Moon, Phil Cambell, Verl Scott Walker, Lila Oberg, Todd Thomas, Kevin Gollaher, Calvin Hunter, Robert Perry. FOURTH ROW: Nee Quaison-Tackey, Jeff Carter, Mike Carson, Linda Love, Ron Saltmarsh, Judene Ray, Edward Jensen, Tamara Jensen, Lon Maesen. FRONT ROW: Michelle Allen, Teresa Chingas. SECOND ROW: David Fisher, Len Barnes, Daryl Hender- son. THIRD ROW: Sheree Fitzgerald, Steven Garvin, Susan Fort, Leroy Chavez, Marie Astle, Mark Egan, Robyn Dunn, Rebecca Hanse, Sharla Crover, Lynn Moon. FOURTH ROW: Marque Nelson, Randy Bul- loch, David Gallagher, Jeff Herrea, John Brady, Brad Hawkins, Michelle Smoot, John Sedgwick, Evan Bateman, Mark Dixon, Julie Campbell, Rene Gutierrerres. Since 1 970, the Young Ambassadors have covered the world with their enthusiasm. Contemporary numbers, folk dances and selections from popular movies are some of the Young Ambassadors repetoire. Through September and October the group toured Romania, Egypt and Greece. While there, they received enthusiastic reviews. One in particualar, from the Egyptian Ga- zette, praised the Young Amabassadors for their uplifitng, high quality entertain- ment. From March 12-22, 1981, the ta- lented group travelled through Wyoming and Colorado giving concerts in Laramie, Wyoming and Craig, Loveland, Grand Junction, Colorado Springs, Arvada and Greenwood Springs, Colorado. During the summer they toured Yugoslavia, Romania and the Soviet Union where they were equally welcomed. CLUBS BALLROOM DANCE Since its formation, the Ballroom Dance Team has won a number of national and international dance competitions. Among their many awards are a First Place Novice Cup in the Canadian Maple Leaf Competi- tion and a First Place in the Blackpool Dance Festival in England. Anthony Goodyear, a leading British dance instruc- tor, and one of the Blackpool competition judges, said of the dancers, This is the finest formation team to ever dance at the Blackpool Competition. BYU had the largest university-sponsored dance pro- gram in the United States. Recently, the team toured throughout California, Ne- vada and Idaho. TOUR TEAM FIRST ROW: Suzette Woodbury, Renel Smith, Becky Haynes, Bryan Stout, Michelle Col- umbo, Dan Shumway, Yoko Ushino, Doug Beardsley, Eiko Sasaki, Arthur Dewey, Shari Conover, Shelley Michael, Crystal Green, Trish Jones, Linda Sims. SECOND ROW: Donna Sanders, Lisa Hammon, Mindy Moore, Bret Boyer, Kathleen Mitchell, Gordon Jenkin, Laurie Holley, Becky Appleberry, Susan Miles, Florence Smith, Jill Geisler, Mary Benson, Donna Edwards. THIRD ROW: Mel Claridge, Rick Fairbourne, John Bingner, Dean Barber, Bob Smith, Doug Wilson, Rolond Tietjem, Randy Newquist, Craig Olsen, Bart Winters, Clint Sykes, Jerry Williams, John Wuehler, Mike Westfall, Gordon Duval, Paul Winkelman, Lee Wakefield. h FIRST ROW: Ernie Bray, Bill Janie Ray Turley, Kyle Elder, Tom Allred, DaveCibby, Darryl Shumnay, Kevin Davis, Curtis Roth, Bart Hansen. SECOND ROW: Helene Nielsen, Deanna Loy, Beth Reynolds, Pan Perkins, Nicia Hyde, Valerie Zaugg, Cheri Seal, Sheila Doe, Tracy Perkins, Cinny Garber, Sheri Johnston, Carolyn Power. THIRD ROW: Don Zimmerman, Bill Bliss, Sheryl Lamb, Ken Cluff, Lorna Bates, Doug Bingley, Melody Greeg, Michael Perry, Terri Nelson, Ken Dyre, Elizabeth Newman, Pete Richards, Teresa Theurer, Jim Griffin. ? Dance Team perform at the Gold Medals Ball CLUBS BALLROOM DANCE Eiko Sasaki and lern 12:00 CLASS FIRST ROW: Anne Babich, Lauri Evans, Jill Harvey, Carrie Crover, Rochelle Read, Susie Sorenson, Debbie Denton, Bruce Wong. SECOND ROW: Katherine Dick, Maria Carbine, Darsi Carver, lane Hinkins, Rick Michels, Tom Spence, Gary Smart, Bev Morin. THIRD ROW: Sharla Stout, Kristi King, Mark Hammond, Ethan Barnes, Heidi Henderson, Carolee Cutler, Maria Etickson, Keith Wilson, Gary White. FOURTH ROW: Donna Edwards, Deanna Aton, )on Allsup, Gary Cluff, Bret Berry, Tom Murdock, Roger Browne, Karen Muir, Syd Muir, Paul Prows. The Ballroom Dance Team entertained and delighted audiences of all ages with their flawless performances of national and international dances. Ballroom dancing is characterized by precision, ease of move- ment and poise. It is very stylized, re- quiring specialized skills and showmanship. The countless hours the dancers rehearsed to perfect dancing tech- 1:00 CLASS FIRST ROW: Yvonne Dalton, John Schofold, Debbie Galbraith, Kim Christensen, Steve Mi- chels, Mary Ann Nielson, Robert Fisher. SECOND ROW: Janet Kennedy, Karen Banister, Michileo Mura- wani, Jill Vance, Glen Atkin, Brett Humpherys, Mike Olsen. THIRD ROW: Helen Miner, Brenda Evans, Lindi Jarris, Melissa DeWitt, Janet Pelse, Pam Smith, Michael McEwen, Allison Burraston. FOURTH ROW: Preston Mortensen, Inka Hasemann, Lisa Butle, Ruth Bobo, Hyrum Winterton, Donald Franke. FIFTH ROW: Craig Butler, Keith Hill, Ron Hammond, Cancy Cotton, Mike Stevens, Bill Hoskins, Bill Low. niques were reflected in each perfor- mance. The teams ninety minute variety show included Latin style dances, interna- tional modern, which consisted of the tango and quickstep; and social dancing with the standard waltz and fox-trot. 219 CLUBS COUGARETTES The Cougarettes, known for their versatil- ity, style and precision dance, performed at various events throughout the year. Highlight performances were at the Holi- day Bowl, at the San Diego Soccer game and at a Utah Jazz game. They also took part in the World of Dance Concert held last September on campus. As well, the Cougarettes held their traditional firesides, Christmas and Halloween parties and an- nual Spring Formal. ALPHA PHI OMEGA FIRST ROW: Terrill Gibbons, April Reynolds, Karena Reynolds, Tracy Palmer. SECOND ROW: Linda Radichel, Greg Pettys, Steve Nelson, Doug McGregor, Robert Collins, Keith lorgensen, Audrey Roebling. THIRD ROW: Gary Beach, Don Johnson, Stephanie Spellman, Jamie Stephan, Linda Pedersen. NOT SHOWN: Sandy Woodbury, Liz Nicolaysen, John Holmes, Brent Foster, Karen Lund, Brenda Cadwallader, Mike Bassett. Alpha Phi Omega, a national service or- ganization centered around the principles of Scouting, has been at BYU since 1949. It was formed to promote high ideals among college men and women by giving them opportunities for growth in three key areas: leadership, service, and fellowship. This year, leadership was promoted by spon- soring lectures by professors who provided great examples of leadership on campus. Service projects this year included plan- ning and ushering the Boy Scout Powwow that was held on campus and attended by approximately 2,000 young boys. The c lub rented stadium chairs at all home foot- ball games to raise money for a scholarship fund. They ran an Engrave Your Valu- ables for Free project at the dorms and served as temporary matches for boys and girls waiting to be paired up with a Big Brother or Sister. They also helped with the Academic Office Book Exchange by en- tering Book Exchange listings on com- puters for future print out. APO ' s fellowship activities included a topsy- turvey dinner, a snowshoeing party, and a formal closing social dinner. m w0A CLUBS BLUE KEY r •  - PF t-3 ■ eg Blue Key, a national honor fraternity that recognizes outstanding upperclass stu- dents, did much on campus to foster scholarship, leadership, service, communications and ethics. In conjunc- tion with the Academics Office and Intra- murals, Blue Key sponsored College Bowl, a tournament of the minds. The Second An- nual Blue Key Publishing Conference was held in March, with science-fiction writer Orson Scott Card as the keynote speaker. Blue Key nominated the winning class gift suggestion for this year — a reading ma- chine for the blind. The club also granted Professor of the Month Awards and con- ducted campus tours for visitors to BYU. FIRST ROW: Carolyn Litchfield, Lorna Karza, Roger Borg, Jill Taylor, Daniel Ditto, Paul Bergaust, Marcia Brunner, Jacques Richard, Kristen Haines, Karen Knorrek. SECOND ROW Glenn Mehner, Len Aamodt, Dean Barley, Chelle Jenkins, Shana Habel, Tom Lambert, Karl Black, Cordon Clay. THIRD ROW: Murray Meszaros, Lis Crubbs, Rob Rainey, Carl Sonne, David Dallii Kevin Johns, Ben Ferry, Terry Hu and Melanie Meszaros converse with Dr. and Mrs. VanDeCraaf. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans were organized to promote the Republican Party at BYU. They planned and carried out a very suc- cessful two week Voter Registration Drive on campus, providing registration forms to students regardless of political preference. The College Republicans received the AS- BYU Service of the Month award for September 1980 for this effort. The club worked for various national and local po- litical organizations, supporting such can- didates as Reagan-Bush, Sen. Jake Garn, Jim Hansen for Congress, Steve Symms for Idaho Senator, Bob Wright for Governor and Re-elect Nevada Senator Paul Laxalt. The club pro Republican Senator Howard Baker addresses CLUBS NAHB-AGC OFFICERS. FIRST ROW: Scott Smith, Glenn McKay, Mark Gonda. SECOND ROW: lay Newitt, Steve Fausett, Gerald Swiss, Milan Malkovich, Ron Snowden, Lon J. Wallace. The BYU chapter of National Association of Home Builders — Associated General Contracters of America assisted construc- tion management majors by involving them in service to others and by associating with professional organizations of AGC and NAHB. Activities of the club included providing scholarships for club members as well as access to nationally competitive scholarships sponsored by both AGC and NAHB. As well as attending annual conven- tions, the club was involved in service projects, including an annual toy making project for the Primary Childrens Hospital and a chapel building project in Central America. The club and its 150 members were also avid supporters of many on cam- pus activities. FIRST ROW: Steve Fausett, Milan Malkovich, Scott Smith, Mark Gonda, Doug Bingham, Glenn McKay, Wesley Cameron, Weston Hallam. SECOND ROW: Richard Hinman, Roger Smith, Kent Merkley, Ray Stewart, Harold Virgin, Elizabeth Pishbaugh, Theresa Hollingsworth, Gordon Maisey, GraigTharp, Lon J. Wallace, lay S. Newitt, Gerald R. Swiss. THIRD ROW: Ron Snowden, Scott Allred, Maurice Smith, Brad Swesnson, Clifford Mefford, Lance McKinney, Duane Christensen, Eric Benton, Charles Smith, Wesley Walters, Farrell Newland, Paul Payne, Mike Huffaker. ASID FIRST ROW: Kathy Voorhees, Ken Johnson, Tami Van Vliet, Greg Peterson. SECOND ROW: Gail Richards, Valorie Walker, Laurie Campbell, Susan Smith, Pati Heaton, Tamara McClure, Ann Marciuska, Susan Nelson, Cindy Redd, Sally Marsh. THIRD ROW: Sandra Cowan, Julia Hess, Terry Madsen, Margo Ostran- der, Julie McCleod, Betty Fishbaugh, AleseRich, LaureDespain, Lynn Davidson, Terri Flickinger. FOURTH ROW: Janice Merrill, Lori Nichols, Jodee James, Doreen card, Mary Anderson, Pam Rhodes, Peggy Wonnacott, Heidi Schmidt, Margerate Nibley. FIFTH ROW: W. Michael Pidwerbecki, Cheryl Leyh, Laurie Stimpson, Diane Mills, Jill Ohrn, Julie Brown, Marc D. Bugbey, Karlene Hanna, Diane Lynne Tanner. The BYU Student Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers was the largest chapter in the US this year with 1 20 members. Association with professionals in the Salt Lake area was one of the benefits students received from membership in ASID. The Association also sponsored home tours and special speakers and was involved in the Regional ASID Conference sponsored by the Professional ASID in Salt Lake. The highlight of the yearwasadinner dance and speaker at the McCune Mansion in Salt Lake featuring Billy Gaylord, one of the world ' s top designers. CLUBS ETJC The Engineering-Technology Joint Council is composed of representatives from each student club in the College of Engineering Sciences and Technology. The purpose of the ETJC is to sponsor the activities of Engi- neering-Technology Week, which is held nationwide every February, and to pro- mote communication and interaction be- tween the Departments in the College. FIRST ROW: Stephen E. Dovd, Matt J. Harline, James M. Simonsen, Mark B. Gonda, Paul K. Andersen. SECOND ROW: Kyle M. Rollins, Rodrick Cross, Michele Francom, Tamara K. Grimmett, William G. Conner, Frank Rounely, Farrell E. Adams. IEEET The purpose of the Institute of Electrical Engineering Technology branch (IEEET) is to provide interaction between students, faculty members and the rest of campus through technical, professional and social activities. IEEET is a national organization with nearly 75 members at BYU. Members meet monthly to discuss student projects for the annual Engineering Week display. Repre- sentatives from companies interested in hiring students occasionally come to speak to the group. Department policies, curricu- lum and activities are also part of the monthly meetings. Among the social ac- tivities sponsored by the club during this past year include a Christmas dinner, hike to the top of Mt. Timpanogos and a canyon party. FIRST ROW: Steve Norman, Brent Haupt, Tony Worwood. SECOND ROW: Craig Wolverton, Kevi Robertson, Curtis Conkey. TECHNOLOGY :. ' .;.•■■ ' ' ?sH ELECTRONICS TECHMOLOCY : k Clark examines the electronic CLUBS INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS Intercollegiate Knights, the largest men ' s service club on campus, was organized to foster the ideals of service, sacrifice and loyalty. Club members served BYU and the Provo community by donating thousands of man hours for various causes. Some of their projects this year have been: visiting with foster children; working with the Stu- dent Development Association during Te- lefund; lighting the Y for Homecoming, the Inauguration and The Mormon Arts Ball; selling programs at football and basketball games; working for the March of Dimes; and ushering for all major BYU theatre pro- ductions. FIRST ROW: Becky Collyer, Mary Benson, Lois Thorpe, Ken Adnerson, Craig Sheppard, Mark Kirkwood, Norm Christensen, Curtis Pew, Kent Chauncey, David Lind. SECOND ROW: Melvin Farr, Quinn Orr, Steve Clause, Kim Balls, Ronald Charpentier, Terry Longworth, Alicia Velazquez, Mike Todd. THIRD ROW: Larry Fischer, Brent Lowe, Doug Armstrong, Mitt Christensen, Thomas Hart, Kraig Kuttler, Jay Lane. FOURTH ROW: Tom Morris, Larry Weatherford, Scott Oliver, Carl Doe, Tim Taylor, Scott Graff, Kelly Frandsen, Phil Duncan, Kent Soelberg. FIFTH ROW: Kon Hinberger, Mark Burdge, Lee Burdge, Mike Macklin, Morris Elkins, Val Judy. SIXTH ROW: Glen Knight, Mark Greenhalgh, Steve Kruman, David Yost, Bret Rigby, Mark Fawcett. FLYING COUGARS ThemajoraimsofTheFlyingCougarswere to provide flying opportunities at lower rates, to promote flying safety, to produce competent pilots, and to promote friend- ship among fellow pilots. Weekly club meetings included seminars on safety, air- plane maintenance, aerobatics and job op- portunities in flying. As well, the club sponsored such activities as a fly-in to Salt Lake International Airport control tower and air traffic control center, a fly-in to He- ber Valley Airport for a soaring demonstra- tion, hangar breakfasts and a steak fry. FIRST ROW: William McKell, )oe Hartvigsen, Ben Miller, Sarah Heller, Melanie Muirbrook, Lorena Emerson, David Gaffin, Paul Guymon, Kit Russell. SECOND ROW: Warren Longhurst, Tim McKinlav. Reed Erickson, Robert McKinlay, John Hummel, Eldon Corry, Brett Church, Mike McPhie, Mike Tullis, Victor Werner, Roger Jones, Steve Judd. NOT SHOWN: Rob Rainey, Tanni Young, Carol Bergin, Tina Tasso. CLUBS WATER POLO The Water Polo Club was organized to give non-varsity swimmers the opportunity to play this exciting sport. Members of the club, mostly freshmen, were active in weight training, travelling, and playing. Fall semester they played High-School and Junior College teams in Salt Lake City and Oakland California, with a total of four wins and one loss. Their first win was against Murray 9-8; they then went on to defeat the current state champs, Cypress, 15-6. Both games were very competitive for the club. FIRST ROW: Dan Harper, DwayneParrette, Kenny Goode, Pablo Velasco. SECOND ROW: Dale Blair, Eric Sturgess, Dave Eddy, Bob Blair. THIRD ROW: Dave Dransfield, Brett Woolley, Scot Scoville, Gary Woffin- den, Brandon Balkman. JL ■ k i w. k- « . ' R -M ' ' m 19 $- - FIRST ROW: Howard Minnick, Linda Conde, Debbie Kimball, Jane Wesel, Jule Durfee, Linda Cluff, Allen Kimball. SECOND ROW: Brian Hulet, Gary Hansen, Dr. Jerran T. Flinders, Dr. Jack Brotherson, Don Andrews, Rocky Bowman, Mark Landeen, Tim Taylor, Steve Warren, Dr. John F. Valentine, Lars Rasmus- sen. RANGE CLUB The BYU Range Club, a student chapter of the Society for Range Management, was organized to advance an understanding of range ecosystems and the intelligent use of all range resources. As a student chap- ter, they committed themselves to aid in the development of professionalism in the field of range management and to promote fellowship among those interested in range management. Club meetings centered around presentations given by well- qualified professionals, addressing such is- sues as range and wildlife resource management, state and federal land poli- cies, and new advancements in the field of range management. Club members at- tended the yearly convention ofthe SRM and participated in the student range plant identification contest as well as the student display competition. They also co- sponsored the Wildlife Banquet with the BYU Wildlife Club, which treated mem- bers to a variety of wild game, including rabbit, elk and grouse. PLANT INDENTIFICATION TEAM FIRST ROW: Jane Wesel, Debbie Kimball. SECOND ROW: Dr. Joseph Murdock, Brian Hulet, Don Andrews, Lars Rasmussen, Emery digger. Debbie KM CLUBS JAPAN CLUB The goal of the Japan Club this year was to provide an enjoyable atmosphere where returned missionaries, native Japanese and other interested students could get to- gether. The club sponsored activities such as movies and discussion groups that taught Japanese culture. They entered a float based on the novel Shogun in the Homecoming Parade and sponsored stu- dents singing, dancing, and playing Japa- nese instruments in the International Spectacular. The club sold Japanese food and handicrafts at Friday Night Live. Dur- ing International Week members of the club presente dinterested students with in- formation about the different aspects of Japanese Society. FRONT ROW: Mitsuru Saito, Takako Murakami, Yugi Inagaki, Midori Sato, Mikiko Nishimura, Chieko Mrimoto, Pat Philips. SECOND ROW: Greg Warner, Bob Watson, Ben Miller, Eric Nelson, Hitomi Morita Takashi Shimizu, Lee Hendricks. THIRD ROW: Yasuko Misuno, Midori Yatsuzuka, Nobuyki Sasaki. MEXICAN-AMERICAN FIRST ROW: Larry West, Jon Williams, Zenos Moreno, Eddie Montez, John Green. SECOND ROW: Scott Hayes, Toni Maybee, Toni Green, Dr. Halvor Clegg, Sophia Guardado, Sylvia Zamora. THIRD ROW: Al Roy, Linda Montilljo, Diana Cordova, Jessey Mejia, Myrna Gaurdado, Debbie Moreno. FOURTH ROW: Mary Garcia, Roy Cardova, Moises Ramos, Elena Martinez, Toni Billings, Roberto Gonzales, Sophia Mestas, Dennis Williamson, Juan Ramirez, Alicia Garcia. The Mexican American Students Club, comprised of Mexican Americans from across the United States, is an organization devoted to promoting the cultural, linguis- tic and historical heritage of Americans with Mexican ancestry. Their major aims are to inform the university community, students and faculty alike, about the Mexi- can American tradition and to build pride that can only come from a true apprecia- tion of cultural roots. They hope to achieve these ends within the framework of the re- stored gospel: a medium that helps all peo- ple to understand themselves and others better. •American club members enjoy themselves at Shadow Brook Recreation Center CLUBS COUGAR CLUB The Cougar Club, a service organization, primarily centered its efforts on raising money for athletics. It also provided club members with the opportunity to attend lectures by coaches and team members of various sports. The 85-member club sold Cougar Coupon Books and parked cars at Albertson ' s to raise funds for this year. As well, they participated in the Homecoming Parade and the organization of the Varsity Preview and ushered at the Hall of Fame Banquet. A £ 9 - ■ - £r v ' -■■■ f. .1Mb i— - ; Vi £ 4mk Davelohnson sellsCougarCoupon Books. FIRST ROW: Rick Olsen, John Morrison, Steve Marriott, Dave Colton with Dan Colton, Brad Colton, Dirk Cotterell, Clark Gessel. SECOND ROW: Chase Neilson, Jerry Henley, Tim Payne, Ben Alivio, Martin Clark, Kurt Krieger. THIRD ROW: Rich Lee, Steve Zolinger, Tod Molton, Kurt Robertson, Brent Wells, Ken Weeks, Craig Carter, Dennis Bledsoe. FOURTH ROW: Kevin Sutterfield, Kim Croft, Allen Young, Rick Merril, Ted Pevear, Kendall Deam, Eric Ehlen, Greg Fisher, WallisWinegar, Roger Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Jay Coving- ton, John Bledsoe, Brent Phillips, Bob Bledsoe, Lonie Stiles, John McNabb, Brian Rains, Jack Ehlen, Dave Johnson, Scott Linnell. SIXTH ROW: Glen Larsen, Aaron McLaws, Wade Rasmussen, Dave Metcalf, Marty Ferguson, Todd Belnap, Brent Robinson, Jeff Carneal. Jim Dietlein, Art Vikari, Mike Stevens, Doug Witt, Greg Smith, Brian Holbrook, Mike Meservy, Bill Wilson, Scott Mildenhall, Todd Peterson, Brian Pendelton, Dave Mowat, Steve Cardon. ' ' HERITAGE HALLS Dramatic performan  exhibited at the Talent Show Couples eniov dancing at the Heritage Invitational FRONT ROW: Elaine Gormley, loan Foote, Darcy Anderson, Nancy Glines, Darleis McBride, lenni Riley, Karen West, Bonnie Whitworth, Pam Matich, Paula Snow, Darcy Grose, Debbie Chipman, Tammy Ashcraft. BACK ROW: Joanna Nelson, Tina Uribe, Laura Ann Atkin, Leslie Bowers, Cindy Mayhew, Debbie Rudd, Tricia Starr, Leslie Barlow, KaRynn Hales, Michelle Allen, Michelle Olsen, Lorrie Andrus, Dawn Lister. Heritage Halls, the smallest on-campus housing complex, offers a unique assort- ment of opportunities for women. Under the direction of the individual hall presi- dents Heritage Halls Council, each woman is given a chance to interact with roomma- tes, wards, and school. Dances, hall prayer, study groups, candle passings, slumber parties, and the Miss Hall contest are a few of the ways in which these in- teractions are encouraged. Friendships formed while living in Heritage Halls often last a lifetime. CLUBS HELAMAN HALLS The Helaman Halls Council consisted of eight Hall Presidents with each member in charge of his hall and of planning hall ac- tivities and social gatherings. The council members produced many successful ac- tivities for their residents, including a cook- out and square dance, a Halloween costume party, a Christmas Invitational, a Hawaiian Luau and several movie nights. In order to improve their leadership abili- ties, the council attended the Fall Leader- ship meeting on October 17, and the Intermountain College Leadership Confer- ence later in the month. The council mem- bers helped to make Helaman Halls an exciting place to live this year. Polvnesian performers at the Talent Show FIRST ROW: David Hunt, Stepnahie Spellman, Dan Connell, Robin Little, Randy Richards, Shelley Budge, Amy Bullough, Diane Green, Jackie Vantomme. SECOND ROW: Mike Knudsen, Dale Hunt, Gregjorgen- sen, LayneChristensen, Mark Kirk, DaveOlsen, Kim Klecker. m - « DESERET TOWERS FIRST ROW: Karen Johnson, Barbie Lucas, Sherrie Fitt, Melissa Maw, Joan Kauffman, Cwyn Cooper. SECOND ROW: Nathan Arrington, Greg Johnson, Kevin Rees, Tim Hickman, Scott Rogers, Greg William- son, Brent Facer. Deseret Towers offers many opportunities to students who live on campus. The offi- cers in the Deseret Towers Council serve the residents in many ways through cre- ative activities such as dances, movies, athletics and academic competitions. These associations develop creative atti- tudes and foster long lasting relationships. The dances sponsored by the council cater to a wide variety of interests and often live groups are invited to perform. This year ' s bands have included Ocean Breeze, Light Year, London Bridge and Peace and Quiet. A major event for Deseret Towers is the annual Spring Invitational, a semi-formal dance to which all the residents are invi- ted. This year The Young Ambassadors provided the intermission entertainment. The favorite athletic competitions were Dog Patch Day and the Three-Legged Race. CLUBS RESIDENCE HALLS 2!J? The BYU Residence Halls Association had a membership this year of about 6,000 stu- dents, living in Deseret Towers, Helaman Halls, and Heritage Halls. The Residence Halls Association Executive Council was responsible for activities which involved students from all three areas, while individ- ual activities were sponsored each area by their own activity councils. Major activi- ties sponsored by the Council this year in- cluded Fall and Winter Leadership Conferences for all on-campus housing of- ficers and an Academic Banquet held in the spring to honor students who achieved academic excellence. The Association re- ceives regional and national acclaim through its membership in the Intermoun- tain Affiliate of College and University Res- idence Halls and the National Association of College and University Residence Halls. FIRST ROW: Stephanie Spellman, Carolee Wo If ley, Leslie Bowers, Jenny Miller, Janalee Hallmark, Lamon A. Oviatt, David Hunt, Brent Facer. SECOND ROW: Tim Hickman, Todd Peterson, Doug Roy, Darcy Brose, Paula Snow, loan Foote. Stephanie Spellman and Mark Kirk enjov the luncheon at Winter Leadership. Jay Taylor and Greg (orgensen, MC ' s for the RHA Talent Sho Leslie Bowers, RHA Council member CLUBS DAILY UNIVERSE From late-breaking bulletins aboutthe hos- tage crisis to pertinent information con- cerning finals, the Daily Universe kept students informed of major on and off- campus events. Chosen by the professional journalism society Sigma Delta Chi as the best student newspaper in the intermoun- tain region (which encompasses all col- leges and universities in Wyoming, Utah, Colorado and New Mexico), the Daily Un- vierse was a major campus source of infor- mation on both the Reagan and Holland inaugurations, provided pages of coverage on the miraculous Holiday Bowl, and fol- lowed the ASBYU elections from begin- ning to bittersweet end. According to Managing Editor Ken Bush, You can ar- gue about our coverage, but you can ' t quibble about our subscription price! FIRST ROW: Carla Schieve, Audrey Gasking, Jean Paulsen, Ken Bush. SECOND ROW: Tammi Wright, Bill Hickman, Julie Skousen, Anne Thornton, Anita Pennington, Michael Morris, Randy Spencer. THIRD ROW: Lee Davidson, David Schneider, Churck Golding, Jack Walsh. keeps busy as the Dail COUGAR SQUARES Charlene Carlisle promenades to Evan Baker. lindy Murray at practice in the Joseph Smith Build FIRST ROW: Lee MacKay, Nancy MacKay, Ken ' Lucky ' Packer. SECOND ROW: Anita Sacco, Jenmter Sargent, Mary Ellen Walker, Robin Bemis, Helen Schweikhardt, Kimberly Daily, Kelly McGee, Richard Fanin, Charlene Carlisle, Mindy Murray. THIRD ROW: Ellen Spear, Scott Michelsen, Greta Farr, R.ck Deem, Patricia Benson, Susan Balfour, Terril Mills, Marlene Larson, Steve Brown. FOURTH ROW: Evan Baker, Christine Witbeck, Bob Hendricks, Teri Rodeback, Todd Bybee, )an Evans, Rich Nelson, Becky Argyle, ]ohn Larson. . Square dancing has been very popular among the students of BYU and Cougar Squares has been a campus tradition for over 25 years. The Cougar Squares have dedicated themselves to having fun, pro- viding a wholesome social climate, pre- paring new square dance leaders, and giving square dance students an opportu- nity to use and improve their skills. This year Cougar Squares was involved in many different activities such as dancing on a Homecoming float, participating in Firday Night Live and selling Rosettes. A Hallow- een costume party, a Thanksgiving dinner and dance, a Sweetheart Ball and a Com- puter Dance were just some of the special dances sponsored by the club during the year. The Cougar Squares also attended some of the major dances in Salt Lake City sponsored by other clubs. The biggest was the Annual Charity Hat Dance; this year the donations went to the Utah Cystic Fi- brosis Center. L_ UBS BANYAN Members of the Banyan staff devoted many precious hours to planning, writing copy, drawing layouts, artwork, photo- graphing special events and publicizing this book. Staff members came from many different majors including home eco- nomics education, journalism, fashion merchandising, English, business manage- ment, graphic design, public relations , photography and French. The Banyan had it ' s own unique blend of eccentrics this year: a photographer who couldn ' t work in the dark room without blasting punk rock at top volume, a section editor who kept a stash of pepsi in the film-storage refrigera- tor because you can ' t buy it on campus and an editor who practiced bagpipes in the office! LEFT ROW: Max C. Wilson, K. Talmai Miles, Lorna Karza, Creig Deem, Alan Clark, Erin Kondratieff, Jeri Cuthbert, Joel Erickson, Lisa Barlow, Mike Cannon, D. Herbie Seawell, Daron Cowley, Dwight Seawell. MIDDLE ROW: lanis Beebe, Lisa Green, Connie Seawell, Glen Ricks. RIGHT ROW: Carolyn Litchfield, Pete Barney, lay P. Morgan, Karen Gasking, Lori Aldous, E. Spencer Allen, Noela Karza. NOT SHOWN: Denise Dozier, Scott Spencer, lean Godfrey, David Harley. work; with Hunter Publishing Representative Ron Nielsen ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF BYU President Vice-President Academics Ath- letics Attorney-General Culture Finance Ombudsman Organizations Public Rela- tions Social Student Community Services Women ' s Couples danced in the Ballroom at Fall Pi WBYL Talent left Duke. President. Q co CL. ■ Jj§ 1 1 ' j i ii i « B jS V IW jl i - § J v lAt Ik- • 4 -s P r 1 JSJF9 W j| R{|3 m - r9L $i JF ■ Kjittff ™ • Lr 9 3 V ; i 2 — — 1 d „ 11 ■ fl AH As the official representative of the students ofBYU, the ASBYU President, Jeff Duke, pre- sided over the ASBYU Executive Council, and was ultimately responsible for the pro- grams and decisions of the Council. The President devoted most of his time to coor- dinating the activities of the Vice-President, sitting on various University Committees, and meeting directly with students and ad- ministrators on current issues. Student elec- tons, which took place in March, were also under his jurisdiction. Distinguished Student Spouse Class speaker. The duties of the Vice-President ' s Office were to assist the President in combining leg- islative, administrative and representative powers to best serve the student body. Its ma- jor role was that of maintaining and develop- ing the representative and programatic arm of the student government. University Com- mittees, Sak Yaks and various special proj- ects were sponsored by the Office. There were approximately 30 different University Committees on which students served, deal- ing with issues ranging from film and speakers policies to health and safety prac- tices. Sak Yak was an informal forum to assist students, faculty and administration in un- derstanding one another on an individual ba- sis. Special projects included the Ride Board, Spouse Class and Course Teacher Evalua- tions. University Committees Banquet. The Academics Office, under the direction of Tom Peterson, co-sponsored many lectures through University Colleges and Depart- ments to help bring experts in all fields to the attention of the student body. The Office es- tablished American Perspectives Lectures, bringing speakers on campus twice a month to expose current social, economic and po- litical issues. Student research grants total- ling $1 5,000 were awarded by the Office to qualified students who needed financing in order to complete valuable research proj- ects. Financing requests were reviewed by representatives from each of the University colleges and an advisor from the Research Department. College Bowl, a question and answer game in which the sharpest minds compete, was co-sponsored by the Aca- demics Office, Blue Key, and Intramurals. Political Week was an opportunity for the Of- fice to promote awareness of, and individual engagement in, political affairs by providing for voter registration, information on absen- tee ballots and presenting a forum for politi- cal figures and other speakers. As well, the office sponsored such forums as the Flea Market of Ideas, offering students informal exposure to many professors; Symposia, of- fering a series of lectures on current authors and issues; and the Student Forum of Thought, providing intense investigation of conflicting viewpoints on current issues, ex- posed and demonstrated by qualified student advocates. At the end of each semester, the Academics Office sponsored an inter-student book exchange; this year it was completely computerized. Senator Howard Baker speaks to students on political issues. ' Lecturer Mvron Geslison LU FIRST ROW: Cosmo. SECOND ROW: Camille Meyer, Lauri Crebs, Penny Paras, Lori Smith, Tammy Wood, Lori Wright. THIRD ROW: Jim I ?avy, Edward Lyman, Randy Grimsman, Matt Love, Bob Kittell, Jeff Andrus. ■ ■ « 1 .w . ' ' Wl l. — ii The Athletics Office was organized to pro- mote the athletic involvement of students and to support BYU teams. Activities spon- sored by the Office this year included: Ath- letics Week, Bon Fire Rally, Card Stunts, Chalk Talks, Cheerleaders, Cosmo, Cougar Band, Cougarettes, Half-time activities, Homecoming activities, Outdoor programs, Pep Rallies, Run-For-Your-Life Program, Spirit Days, Sports Spectacular, Spring Bas- ketball Tournament, Ticket Distribution, Y- Day, Yell Leaders. Coach Arnold speaks at a Chalk Tall. o FILM SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Barney Hadden, Lynne Wilkins, Karen Davenport, Greg Avery. SECOND ROW: Scott Pines, Mark Greenhaulgh, Marty Nabhan, Donna Cox. The Culture Office promoted activities which broadened cultural awareness and provided special forums of self-expression to expose and encourage student talent. The fields of art, music, drama, film and dance were pre- sented in various programs throughout the year. Some of these were: The Film Society, showing classic films of the past; Concerts Impromptu, featuring student performances, Lyceum Series, bringing to campus world re- nowned artists in music; Talent Spectacular, a well-auditioned talent show with prizes and special guest appearances; and Take Ten Concerts, featuring talent from campus per- forming groups and special guests. Most of the paintings in the Wilkinson Center have been purchased throughout the years by the Culture Office; the tradition was continued this year. As well, art sales were sponsored by the Office, allowing students to sell and display their work. The highlight of the yea for the Culture Office was the Mormon Fes- tival of the Arts. Couple enjoys dancing Morn-inn VN CLASS GIFT COMMITTEE. FIRST ROW: Bruce Heathcote, Jeff Kvavle, Anjum Mamad. SECOND ROW: Kii Bond, Don Doering, Mark Cahoon. The Finance Office, led by Mark Cahoon, functioned in several different areas: Execu- tive Council, Budget Committee, Class Gift Committee, Movie Discount Tickets, and Bookstore Board of Directors. All financial matters were evaluated by the Office prior to consideration by the Executive Council. The Budget Committee established guidelines for the budgeting procedures of each ASBYU of- fice. The Class Gift Committee was responsi- ble for soliciting suggestions for this year ' s gift, and producing a priority listing of the suggestions. Movie discount tickets were sold by the Office three days a week. The finance Vice-President was a voting member of the Bookstore Board of Directors; students having suggestions to better the service could present their ideas to the Finance Vice- President, who then presented them to the Board. Bruce Heathcote buys r The ASBYU Attorney General represented the general student body in all legal matters before all BYU courts. This responsibility included in- vestigating and prosecuting cases brought be- fore ASBYU traffic court, organizations court, elections violations curt and financial viola- tions court. The Attorney General wa also the chief legal counsel to the ASBYU President as well as to all of the other elected members of the Executive Council. He also served as parlia- mentarian during all Executive Council meet- ings. In addition, the Attorney General served as a voting member of the university traffic committee and as the liason between ASBYU and BYU Security. Traffic Court in session. Dennis Lange appeals parking 9 ' ' iJfl t Griffin, Attornr l rvr, CO Q CO o The ASBYU Ombudsman ' s Office is empow- ered to investigate and to express conclu- sions when a student is aggrieved by an official ' s action or inaction, and to act as an impartial mediator resolving disputes. The Office, led by Don Bigger this year, helped students to find the answers to legal questions and to resolve legal disputes. Through coop- eration with administration and faculty offi- cials, they resolved problems and misunderstandings relative to every facet of BYU. m  £ tjed St PI II 110 OMBUDSMAN OFFICE  I I solve problems with The Public Relations Office was designed to be a service auxiliary to the other ASBYU offices. Its primary function was to supply information regarding ASBYU activities and events to the students, the University and the community. The Office served as an informa- tion base for ASBYU and acted as a link be- tween student government and the Daily Universe. The Office also assisted the various ASBYU offices and other student groups in the advertising and publicity of their events. Another important role of the Public Rela- tions Office was that of a sounding board for student input and ideas. The Office con- ducted surveys of students opinion on a regu- lar basis on topics directly related to student activities and university events. The Office also utilized open student forums and sug- gestion boxes located in various buildings on campus to obtain an accurate description of student opinions and needs. Office staffer types a memo. The Organ izaitons Office promoted and publicized activities of 1 60 campus clubs. In addition to facilitating the smooth operation of clubs on campus, the Office sponsored some activities which involved the entire stu- dent body. Friday Night Live, held October 31 and January 30, turned the Wilkinson Center into a carnival and gave many clubs the chance to earn some money. Club Week, organized to inform students about the differ- ent clubs on campus, was held September 7- 1 1 and January 1 9-23. The Office sponsored a Can-Can Dance at Christmas time; admis- sion was by canned goods which were later distributed to the poor. The Office also spon- sored Presents, Pumpkin Carving Contest, Winterfest, Songfest, and Battle of the Clubs. Canned goods were taken for admis t the Can-Can Dance, ?■ Presents was a formal affair for The Social Office, led by Linda Fogg, pre- sented over 70 dances during the school year, featuring the best local bands and a $1 0,000 record system. The office also spon- sored the major formal dances of the year, which included: Summer, Fall and Winter Preference, Homecoming and Spring For- mal. In addition to dances, the Social Office provided students with a wide range of activi- ties designed to involve the entire student body. A few of these were: free outdoor con- certs, outdoor movies, ski parties, noon-day activities, and contests. Major concerts brought to BYU by the Office this year were Tim Weisberg, The Beach Boys, The Doobie Brothers and Anne Murray. chael Tulips Discusses proper ski length at Ski Seminar. if ' ' • Rich McCuire plays keyboards for Lightvear at a Social Offic Thousands of balloons floated throughout the Marriott Center at the Beach Boys c Student ' s hand is stamped as he € David Yates, Student Commumtv Services. CO ex CO o The Student Community Services Office pro- vided opportunities for students to share their time, skills and talents with those in need. Some of the programs sponsored by the Of- fice included: Advocacy, which involved teaching a 4-H group at the State Training School in American Fork; Prison Entertain- ment, giving groups the chance to share their talents with the inmates of Utah State Prison; Sub for Santa, allowing student groups to pool their resources and provide a Christmas for a needy family; You ' ve Cot a friend, pro- viding students with the opportunity to be- friend a lonely child; and Home Aid, involving yard cleaning services for senior citizens. Indo-Chinese Refugee Integration helped the newly refugees adjust to their new community. The Sharelove program assisted the physically handicapped in many different ways. Sharelove Program, helping The major objective of the Women ' s Office was to help women realize and utilize their full potential . The Office sponsored many ac- tivities to help women develop themselves academically, culturally, physically, so- cially, and spiritually. Some of these activi- ties included: Project Uplift, Homecoming Queen Pageant, Fall and Winter Preference, Women ' s Week, Women ' s Conference, Spiritual and Academic Lecture Series, and Women ' s Awareness Week. The major event of the year was the Women ' s Conference held February 5-7. The theme was Ye Are Free to Choose. Some of the keynote speakers were Barbara B. Smith, Sherry Man- ning, Jeffrey Holand, Hugh Pinnock, Paula Hawkins, and Camilla Kimball. Couples danced the night i Student listens closely to Women ' s speake «__— ____ _ Paula Hawkins speaks at Women ' s Conference o o u LU o LU X FIRST ROW: Kasey Hawes. SECOND ROW: Bill Winfield, Kevin Frank, Jeff Duke, MarkCahoon, Alan Knight. THIRD ROW: Don Bigger, Kevin Mansfield, )udy Mestas, Linda Fogg, Debbie Herman, David Yates. o o cz z o o m GO GO COUNCIL ELECT: Doug Bush (Finance Vice-President), Michael Thompson (Social Vice-President). Sue Doughty (Student Community Services Vice-President), Don Bigger (Executive Vice-President), Dave Yost (Organizations Vice-President), Amy Webb (Culture Vice-President), Grant Hulse (Academics Vice-President), Kasey Haws (President), Jeff Andrus (Athletics Vice-President), leanie Erekson (Women ' s Vice-President), Marc Francis (Attorney General), Susan Hollingsworth (Public Relations Vice-President), left Hill (Ombudsman). IW - .  iute iki (J o CO CO Q CO LU Q_ LU o FIRST ROW: Linda Fogg, Becky Munns, Tami Montierth, Michelle Garrett, Dave Politis, Charlie Brown, Jana Barlow, Stacy Ragsdale, SECOND ROW: Ed Borrell, Karey Smith, Bob Graham, Tanny Reyes, Betty Bartholomew, Joyce Holt, Michael Thompson, Alison Price, Jeni McFee, Dave Slack. ££ i FRONT ROW: Kevin Weed, Tom Peterson, Randy Guynn. BACK ROW: Ron Wilhelm, Dianna Corallo, Carlisle Packard, Danielle Colin, Grant Hulse. o co u FRONT ROW: Sue Richardson, Cary Gundreson, Mark Cahoon, Dennis Saviano, David Beazer, Anjum Mamad BACK ROW: Amy Baer, Bruce Heathcote, Don Doering, Jeff Kvavle, Rick Hutchins, Kim Bond. ex LU LU z O 1= CO o FIRST ROW: Bob Kittel, Randy Grimsman, Jeffrey Andrus, Lori Smith, Ed Lyman, Penny Paras, Tammy Wood, Lori Wright, Laurie Crebs, Camille Meyer. SECOND ROW: Lisa Valentine, John Burr, David Penrose, Wayne Passey, Alan Knight, Diane Knight, Douglas Bush, Andrea Henderson, Scott Lloyd. THIRD ROW: Daralee Nelson, Susie Forbes, Natalie Warren, Phil Greenhaulgh, Charlie Brown, Cary Williams, Mathew Williams, Robert Hemming, Kevin Reeves, Robert Rollins. FOURTH ROW: Jeff Rufalo, Lori Valentine, Mark Dean, Mike Findeis, Alan Young, Jill Millward, Ricky Wiliams, Lila Tueller, Hal Tueller, Gary Batty. FIRST ROW: Kim Mitchell, Kasey Hawes, Char Callaham. SECOND ROW: Jeff Dunn, Mitch Har Lisa McCarry, Marc Farmer, Kim Balls, Kevin Camp, Bob Allen, Phil Kimble, Kayelyn Harris. CO LU o LU CO - FIRST ROW: Tery Longworth, Dave Yates, Bill Huherstrom. SECOND ROW: Susan Doughty, Becky Rire, Maggie Lorentzen, Mandy Shelburne, Brenda Pauley, Michelle Smith, Donna Pauley, Sariah Cearheart. o LJ h— CO LJJ ZD h— ID u GO o GO FRONT ROW: George Fry, Rod Wagner, Wayne Freestone, Scott Duerden, Lane Roberts, Don Bigger, Jeff Wanlass, Kent Appleberry. SECOND ROW: Melinda Spendlove, Barbie Bond, Suzette Blatter, Bonnie Neal, Chris Clabby, Janette Coleman, Teri Blond, Lisa Barlow. CO o FRONT ROW: Rose Oliver, Judy Mestas, Chris Clabby, Diane Spaan. SECOND ROW: Julie Dinsdale, Irene Knepper, Carol Hawley, Elaine Johnston, Pam Rhodes, Jeanie Erekson.  -— FIRST ROW: Ben Miller. Linda Larsen, Lezli Williams, Terry Huff. SECOND ROW: Wayne Pullan. Mark Burdge, Bill Winfield. David Yost. Bren, Brady, Gary Manning. T S Skoot Ifouttelk Through the fall and first part of winter semesters Banyan photographers set up their equipment in various locations around campus, including the Wilkinson, Morris and Cannon centers and shot in- nocent people. Under the guise of Shoot-Yourself, nor- mal looking people will do some pretty un- ordinary things such as doing a handstand in a garbage can or wearing pajamas in the Cougareat or hanging themselves on a coat rack. Shoot-Yourself gave students a chance to let their hair down and do some- thing crazy, something out of the ordinary — something that they would not normally do. Barbara Lucas, Tom Dav! ' BYU reminds me of Disneyland. Everytime you drop a piece of paper, someone in a yellow vest comes along and scoops it up! Shannon Seymour, Jr. Rebecca Cahoon, Anne Nance, Sue Hem, Rochelle Odien. Taylor, David Evans. i Clark, Tammy Wood i 1 H . ' Wl ' j Br 1 - | Use Nielsen, Ron Nielsen, 3 At BYU, marriage and children are in. I thought I had seen new parents with their children in every situation possible — then I saw a young father pushing a baby cart as he walked from the showers to his P.E. locker in the Smith Field House! J) ' BYU is like the Andromeda Galaxy — loaded with heavenly bodies? The P.F.O.P Animal the Muppet. ' Cynthia, Mary, Shannon, Vince, Kurt and Rebecca. m Bonnie Farn$wo- th, Debbie Andrew, Lori S GlendaandTal K I En if L LJrj II 1 I Judy Mestas, leff Duke. J)J BYU is a place where the righteous can come to be righteous, the wicked can come to learn to be righteous, and the self-righteous can come to condemn the wicked. We have something for everyone here! Monty Bateman, So. Creig, Rick, and Doug Deem. Bayle. Maylene Straw. ' W ° t « M Jl m ' IB ff [Mm 5 ' UUP v U.I ' 1 II If i ■ ' 1 1 1% J 1 M P I US — IH : :H - I l P l F - . I Hodson, Eve Cook, Spencer Allen, Lynn Edwards of BYU Sound Servic -- - ■ There are only two things that all BYU students fear: standards and the Morris Center. Glenn Boschetto, Fr. Clark, Mike, Dave, lohn Brent, Roscoe, Brad and Doug. iana Fatutalie, Alan Young, Rick Williams, Matt Will ams, Wayne Passey, Doug Bush. Stei ' tfvaS, iil Bt H - | f w - = 1 IE-fp H vrV 1 T B p i i FvPi J 11 Uarta lessop, Eugenia Soliai, Ruth Lepuk. ' Shooting yourself is an easy way to get your picture in the Banyan and have some fun at the same time. Doug Deem, Fr. I like the shoot yourself section because it gives a more accurate interpretation of what students are really like. Wayne Hampton, So. McDonald Health Center Survivor- Banyan royally Tom Linton and Tina Marie Laub kl ' = — — m  . . 1 JOosbeupt SM ' News Unrest Refugees Miami Riots Actor ' s Strike Iraq Iran War Polish Workers Soweta Uprising Coup in Liberia Invasion of Afghanistan New Mexico State Prison Riot U.S. Ambassador and 79 others held hostage in Colum Deaths Willie Sutton Henry Miller Harold Clurman Jean-Paul Sarte Jimmy Durante John Bonham Mohammed Reza Pahlavi (Shah of Iran) George Meany Alfred Hitchcock Jesse Owens Aleksei Kosygin Anastasio Somoza Debayle Jean Piaget lice Roosevelt Longworth osip BrozTito ohn Lennon teve McQueen illiam 0. Douglas eter Sellers Mae West Clyfford Still MGM fire killed Heat Wave in South claimed lives Mt. St. Helens Hurricane Allen Uncontrolled Forest fire burn several California Homes Salvadorian Refugees die in desert Tragedy = ood Crisis in Africa zarthquakes in Italy and Algeria Saudia Arabian Jet burned killing ruiseShip Prinsendam went down at sea Thirteen auto Plants closed Permanently Triumph Saturn II Sun photos Women Military [Graduates [Herbert Boyer $18 million American Wing of New York ' s Metropolitan Museum of Art Walter Cronkite gave his final Newscast Politics Indira Ganhi ' s Return Trail of Jiang Qing Olympic Boycott Abscam Billy Carter ' s Libian Connectior Takeover of London ' s Iranian Embassy Andrei Sakharov and wife exiled to Gorki Robert Mugabe elected Zimbabwe ' s prime minister .,........;.,,. o o o o o o o o o OitoklU A 444 Day Chronology o Nov. 4, 1979: Followers of Ayatollah Khomeini storm US Embassy in Tehran, threaten to hold Americans until deposed Shah returned from a New York hospital for trial. 12: President Carter halts imports of Iranian oil and says US will not be blackmailed; Iran stops oil sales to US 14: US freezes Iran ' s assets in American banks. 18: Khomeini orders black women hostages freed, says others may be tried as spies; 1 3 are freed over the next two days. 20: US sends aircraft carrier task force to area Dec. 1: Captors claim CIA agents uncovered at embassy will be tried with three hostages held in Iran Foreign Ministry. 8: Iranian Foreign Minister Ghotbzadeh proposes indepen dent committee to investigate US role in Iran. 12: US orders Iran to reduce diplomatic presence in US from 21 8 to 35 75. Shah leaves US for Panama 31 : UN Security Council approves 1 1 -to-0 a can for sanctions against Iran unless the hostages freed by Jan 7 Jan 3. 1980. UN Secretary-General Waldheim, in Tehran, pledges probe of alleged human-rights violations under Shah. 13: Soviet Union vetoes sanctions against Iran but US says it will impose them with support from allies. J Iran expels American journalists. 23: Carter vows to resist Soviet control of Gulf with military force if necessary; warns Iran not to harm hostages. 27: Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, who backs early hostage release, wins by landslide in Iran ' s first presidential election 29: Officials say six embassy employ- ees who escaped capture Nov 4 were smuggled out of Iran by Canadian diplomats. Feb 2: Iranian Revolutionary Council announces acceptance of proposed International inquiry into Shah ' s rule 23: UN committee arrives in Iran but Khomeini rules out hostage release before new parliament meets in April March 7: Tehran says its foreign minister to take over embassy and hostages next day; militant students refuse. 11: UN committee leaves Iran in failure after Khomeini throws support to militant students at embassy. 23: Shah quits Panama for Egypt in dispute over medical care April 7: US breaks diplomatic ties, embargoes exports to Iran afte r plan for government control of hostages evaporates 1 7: Carter imposes more economic measures, calls blockade or other act of force only next step available. 24: US rescue force lands in Iran but mission aborted by helicopter problems, eight US troops die in evacuation crash 26. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance resigns over decision on hostage rescue, Iran says hostages moved to new locations. 29: Sen. Edmund Muskie named to succeed Vance. 30: Carter says hostage crisis, other problems now manageable and he will resume campaigning for Nov. 4 election. May 24: May 24: International Court of Justice orders hostages freed. July 11: Hostage US Vice-Counsul Richard Queen freed for health reasons at Khomeini ' s order; 52 others remain captive. 27: Shah dies in Egypt after long illness. Sepf. 12: Khomeini appears to soften terms for hostage release by omitting demand for US apology for past actions, asks US to pledge noninterference in Iran, return Shah ' s wealth, drop financial claims against Iran, and unfreeze assets. 15: Iranian parliament opens debate in fate of hostages 22: Weeklong Iran-Iraq skirmishes turn into full-scale conflict, Carter pledges US neutrality 23: Parliament, citing conflict, freezes hostage debate. Oct. 18: Iran Prime Minister Rajai condemns US at UN debate on war, rules out hostage talks. 26: Parliament reopens hostage debate. Nov. 2: Parliament sets official release terms along lines of Khomeini ' s four Sept. 1 2 demands but with new complications. 3: Tehran designates Algeria as intermediary in moves aimed at securing hostage release agreement. 4: US election day and first anniversary of hostage seizure; Republican Ronald Reagan beats Carter by wide margin, partly be- I November 4, 1979 The US embassy in Iran was seized. Fifty- two Americans were taken hostage for 444 days. cause of voter frustration over hostage issue. 10: Deputy Secretary of State Warren Christopher flies to Algiers with US response to Iranian terms. 20: Iran seeks clarification especially on return of Shah ' s wealth. Dec. 1: Prime Minister Rajai says militant students have turned over control of hostages to government. 2. Christopher takes new US message for Iran to Algiers. 16: Rajai says crisis almost in final stages , says US can have hostages back once it gives financial guarantees. 19: Algerian envoys travel to Algiers °n route to Washington with latest Iranian message setting final terms, including cash deposit to be posted with Algeria; US says latest proposals present issues of substance, deal unlikely before Christmas. 21: US rejects deposit demands; will not alter basic stand. 22: US officials concerned over hostages ' treatment, say some may be in jail, Iran threatens to try hostages. 25. Hostages; second Christmas in captivity 28. Algeria ' s middlemen arrive in Washington 30: Reformulated US proposals delivered to Algerians. Jan 21981: Algerians deliver proposals to Tehran. 4: Iranians transfer three hostages from Foreign Ministry. 7. Chris- topher flies to Algiers to answer Iranian questions on reformulated US proposals. 15: Iran formally responds to proposals, demands assets be deposited in Algerian bank by Jan 16; bankers fly to Algiers. 17: US begins transferring Iranian assets to London. 18: Iran announces agreement reached. 19: US and Iran sign agreement. 20: Reagan inaugurated, replacing Carter: Iran releases all 52 remaining Hostages after 444 days of captivity. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o Elections I Reagan overwhelmed Carter by 51 to 41 percent at the polls and 483 to 49 in electoral votes. Anderson came away with seven percent. 0; c es eded Voter Turnout was down from last election Republican Sweep Republicans picked up a net 33 seats in the House and four governorships. In the senate they gained eleven seats which give the Republicans control of that Chamber for the first time in 26 years. pr Reagan Carter Carter took the black vote with 82 percent. However, they seemed to be the only group to stick solidly to the Carter Mondale ticket. He split the normally democratic vote of the Jew with Reagan, receiving 35 per- cent of their vote nationwide. With barely 50 percent of the working class vote, Carter received only a 67 percent total of the Democratic vote, and only 38 percent of those late de- ciders. Carter ended up with only 67 percent of the total Democratic vote. Issues: Inflation, World position, and the Iran Crisis. Anderson Anderson, the never say die candidate succeeded in getting his name on the ballot as an independent after an unsuccessful attempt to gain the Republican nomination coming out of the primaries. He did best among self-described liberals with 1 6%. Twelve percent of those with college degrees and 1 3 percent of the white voter in the East went to Anderson. However, he never got above 8 percent among hourly workers, union members or blacks. The Reagan landslide surprised even the poll takers. He led by only three points in the final gal- lop poll and by not more than six in any of the media polls. Reagan came away with 40% of all voters from households with an income between $5000 and $1 0,000 and 47% of those between $10,000 and $20,000. Being able to split the many traditionally Demo- cratic votes and by effectively halting the Carter media cam- paign spelled victory for Reagan but Carter ' s own poor perfor- mance both in the debate and in office are what made it a land- slide. Nearly two-thirds of those voters who thought that the presi- dent had the ability to get the job done voted for Reagan. One of Carter ' s own aides said what hurt the most was that the lopsided vote was a personal rejection of Jimmy Carter himself. Carter Accomplishments Civil-Service Reform. Industrial Deregulation. Panama Canal Treaties. An Energy Program that. Reduced Oil Imports. Improved Relations with China. The Egyptian-Israeli Peace Agreement. The Reagan Plan Instant Freeze on Federal Hiring. Quick Introduction of His First of Three Proposed 10 Percent Income Tax Cuts. Restore America ' s Military Margin of Safety Over the Soviets. Ronald Wilson Reagan was three months shy of 70 years old at the time of the election, making him the oldest man to ever hold the office. o The time is now Reagan Bush For A Responsible AmericaTomorrow Rt-Elcct President Carter Vice President Mondak the President I he President may also have a streak of fatalism in him, suggests his longtime bar- ber, Harry Drucker. He once said, ' If they ' re gonna get me, they ' re gonna get me, ' Drucker recalls. He doesn ' t enter- tain any fears. People Magazine If I ' d gotten this kind of attention in Holly- wood, I would have stayed. President Reagan As a Secret Service agent you are con- stantly on the alert for the individual who somehow does not fit. You scan the crowd, the rooftops, the doorways, the windows, ready to take whatever action may be necessary . . . You look into thou- sands of faces and you try to determine in each if he or she may be the one who came to do more than look. Rufus W. Youngblood, 20 Years in the Secret Ser- We do not know whether the attack has been successful or not, but it makes no difference to us. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini No, it is not mere chance that America shoots its presidents. It is not mere chance that it shoots singers, that it shoots priests, chil- dren and candidates for the Presi- dency . . . Can one consider a society normal if it is penetrated fully with the idea of violence, a society where terror is a phenomenon of daily life? Komsomolskaya Pravda, a Soviet youth news- paper I would have taken that bullet. Actor Jimmy Stewart, in a telegram A Mad Rage of Bullets Wounds the President — And the Nation The cylinder spun, the hammer clicked and the little, snub-nosed revolver sprayed its chaos Michael Deaver, deputy White House chief of staff, cringed like a man who had just felt death whistle past his neck Press secretary James Brady pitched face down on the sidewalk, blood trickling through a grating. Policeman Thomas Delahanty spun around and then collapsed, a bullet in his neck, his hat flying through the air. One slug caught Secret Service agent Timothy McCarthy in the chest lifting and dropping him in a limp bundle in the pavement. Another punched a tiny hole in the left side of the President of the United States, who was pushed into his car by agent Jerry Parr and sped away so fast that at first even Ronald Reagan didn ' t know he had been shot J Now, after the shooting of Ronald Reagan by a gun- man using a Saturday-night special, a new flurry of gun-control activity has begun on the state and na- tional levels. In Illinois a state Senate committee sent a bill to the legislature that would provide a maximum prison sentence of three years for the sale or possession of a handgun. And in Washington, as many as 40 new bills may be introduced that would impose new restrictions on the sale of handguns. With the President under- going surgery and the Vice President rushing back from Texas, Ronald Reagan ' s Cabinet as- sembled in the situation room of the White House. Suddenly, Alexander Haig bolted from the room. What ' s he doing? asked startled aides. Where ' s he going? A few minutes later Haig was on nationwide TV, his voice quavering, his face ashen. I am in control here . . . he proclaimed, But he clearly wasn ' t. The gaffe raised a new round of doubts about Haig ' s cool- ness under fire and heightened speculation that he could not long sur- vive as Secretary of State. Newsweek Hinckley ' s Last Love Letter Dear Jodie: There is a definite possibility that I will be killed in my attempt to get Reagan, It is for this very reason that I am writing you this letter now. As you well know by now, I love you very much. The past seven months I have left you dozens of poems, letters and messages in the faint hope that you would develop an interest in me. Although we talked on the phone a couple of times, I never had the nerve to simply approach you and introduce myself. Besides my shyness, I honestly did not wish to bother you ... I know the many messages left at your door and in your mailbox were a nuisance, but I felt it was the most painless way for me to express my love to you. I feel very good about the fact you at least know my name and how I feel about you. And by hanging around your dormitory I ' ve come to realize that I ' m the topic of more than a little conversation, however full of ridicule it may be. At least you know that I ' ll always love you Jodie, I would abandon this idea of getting Reagan in a second if I could only win your heart and live out the rest of my life with you, whether it be in total obscurity or whatever. I will admit to you that the reason I ' m going ahead with this attempt now is because I just cannot wait any longer to impress you. I ' ve got to do something now to make you understand in no uncertain terms that I am doing all of this for your sake. By sacrificing my freedom and possibly my life I hope to change your mind about me. This letter is being written an hour before I leave for the Hilton Hotel. Jodie, I ' m asking you to please look into your heart and at least give me the chance with this historical deed to gain your respect and love. I love you forever. (signed) John Hinckley WREN ONS, A(i£ ooTLflwer. OMLY OOTLrtwS will HflUf KOT 60NS.  n w%M Vb.i.-.i.¥MH Call Me — Blondie Another Brick in the Wall — Pink Floyd Magic — Olivia Newton John Rock With You — Michael Jackson Do That to Me One More Time — Captain andTenille Crazy Little Thing Called Love — Queen Coming Up — Paul McCartney Funky Town — Lipps Inc. It ' s Still Rock and Roll to Me — Billy Joel The Rose — Bette Midler Billboard Most Creative Bachelors Woody Allen, Richard Gere, Joseph Brodsky, Frederick Exley. Charles Arnoldi, Burt Rey- nolds, Mikhail Baryshnikov, Steven Spielberg, Bruce Springsteen, Jorge Mester People Top Albums The Wall — Pink Floyd The Long Run — Eagles Off the Wall — Michael Jackson Glass Houses — Billy Joel Damn the Torpedoes —Tim Petty and th Heartbreakers ainst the wind — Bob Seger and the Silver Bullet Band In the Heat of the Night — Pat Benetar Eat to the Beat — Blondie In through the Out Door — Led Zeppelir Kenny — Kenny Rogers Who Shot J. R.? shot J.R.? That seemed to be th question on everyone ' s lips from April t( November. As the television series ' Dal las ' ended its 1980 season with TV ' number one villian, JR. Ewing, beinc gunned down and every character or the program suspect, bookmakers j| over the world were giving odds 01 who shot JR. Just before the nev season began, the script that liter ally thousands of dollars were rid ng on, was stolen and had to b | replaced with an alternativtl script Due to the actor ' s strike, th | answer was delayed until th | evening of Friday, Novembel 21 st In front of the largest telel vision audience ever, it was re 1 vealed that Kristin Sheppard j J.R s ex-mistress, was th f culprit. Best-Selling Hardcover Non-Fiction Free to Choose, by Milton and Rose Friedman The Bretheren, by Bob Woodward and Scott Armstrong Aunt Erma ' s Cope Book, by Erma Bombeck The White House Years, by Henry Kissinger The Third Wave, by Alvin Toffler Shelly: Also Known as Shirley, by Shelly Winters Thy Neighbor ' s Wife, by Gay Talese Men in Love, by Nancy Friday Anatomy of an Illness, by Norman Cousins The Right Stuff, by Tom Wolfe US, December 23, 1980 According to industry sources at press time Best-Selling Hardcover Fiction According to industry sources at press time. The Bourne Identity, by Robert Ludlum Princess Daisy, by Judith Krantz Randon Winds, by Belva Plain Firestarter, by Stephen King Smiley ' s People, by John LeCarre Rage of Angels, by Sidney Sheldon The Spike, by Arnaud de Borchgrave Kane and Abel, by Jeffrey Archer The Executioner ' s Song, by Norman Mailer Sophie ' s Choice, by William Styron US, December 23, Anniversaries Mothers Day, 70th Mormon Church, 150th James Bond first appeared, 30th Chocolate chip cookie, 50th Salvation Army, 1 00th Nylons hit the market nation- wide, 40th Diners Club first independent charge card, 30th Creation of Blondie and Dag- wood, 50th Television Top Ten Series Top Ten Specials 60 Minutes (CBS) MASH (CBS) Three ' s Company (ABC) Dallas (CBS) The Dukes of Hazzard (CBS) Alice (CBS) Real People (NBC) The Jeffersons (CBS) Little House on the Prairie (NBC) Taxi (ABC) Super Bowl XIV (CBS) The World Series (NBC) Shogun (five parts, NBC) The Gambler (CBS) The Guyana Tragedy (CBS) Harper Valley PTA (NBC) The Women ' s Room (ABC) The End (NBC) The All-Star Game (ABC) The Outlaw Josey Wales (NBC) US, December 23, 1! Movie ' s Top Money Makers The Empire Strikes Back — $1 74,000,000 Coal Miner ' s Daughter — $77,000,000 Airplane — $75,000,000 The Blue Lagoon — $62,000,000 Smokey and the Bandit II — $58,000,000 Urban Cowboy — $47,000,000 The Shining — $45,000,000 Friday the 1 3th — $40,000,000 Cheech Chong ' s Next Movie — $40,000,000 US, December 23, 1980   Bowl Games North Carolina over Texas Blue Bonnett Pittsburg over South Carolina Gator Oklahoma over Florida State Orange Ohio State over Washington Rose BYUoverSMU Holiday Virginia Tech over Miami Peach Alabama over Baylor Cotton Georgia over Notre Dame Sugar If BYU doesn ' t have the best guard in the country I don ' t know who does. Jerry Tarkanian Maybe McMahon isn ' t in a class by himself, but it sure doesn ' t take long to call the roll. A BYU fan BYU Stars Danny Ainge Basketball Nick Eyre Jim McMahon Clay Brown Football Doug Padilla Cross Country Track Agberto Guimaraes o o o o Sports The Year of the U.S. Hockey Team U.S. Boycott the Olympic games in Moscow The U.S. and 61 other nations chose not to send a team because of the invasion of Afghanistan. Tennis: Bjorn Borg won his fifth straight Wimbledon. Horse Racing Pro Champs Stanley Cup New York Islanders Super Bowl Oakland Raiders World Series Philadelphia Phillies NBA Champion Los Angeles Lakers Genuine Risk became the first filly to win the Derby since Regret Reget in 1915. Spectacular Bid, a champion at two and three, was named 1 980 Horse of the Year as a four-year-old. Niatross retired at the age of three after earning a record $2,019,212, Winning 37 of 39 races and pacing the fastest mile ever. Boxing Sugar Ray Leonard and Leonard Duran met twice. In the first fight, Leonard went down in defeat losing his welterweight ti- tle. However, in the second bout Sugar Ray demoralized Duran in what became known as the No Mas fight. Muhammad Ali had his last hurrah in boxing, failing to answer the bell in the eleventh round against Larry Holmes. George Brett of the Kansas City Royals batted 390. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o At 7:00:09.9 EST, the most powerful rocket engine ever ignited lifted the space-shuttle Columbia from Cape Canaveral, Florida into space. Fifty-four hours and thirty-six orbits of the earth later it streaked back into the atmosphere at twenty seven times the speed of sound. The space ship was no longer doomed for splashdown but for touchdown. Commander John Young and pilot Robert Crippen brought their craft back into the earth ' s atmosphere and almost immediately disappeared into a cloud of ionized gas. After only a few minutes, exactly as predicted on the computers, the space ship reappeared 3,91 5 miles away heading for its I eventual landing in the Mojave desert. A new J era in space travel has begun and man is to be along for the ride. Columbia Space-Shuttle April 12-14, 1981 ■ . ,«A UTAH NEWS The MX Missile The MX missile system has been a number one concern of Utah and Nevada residents for a number of months. If MX is based withinl the proposed area, it will completely change j many people ' s lifestyles. Small farming towns would become cities overnight. Along ( with all the benefits of a city would be all of itsj problems. Many of these rural communities say they are not prepared, and do not desire ! to grow that big that fast. MX officials say that the revenue brought in will aide those places I in coping with the growth that will come. The governors of Utah and Nevada and the first presidency of the LDS Church have spoken out against MX coming to the proposed site. The final decision rests with President Reagan. | More News The Sniper Murders Trial of Paul Franklin Dallin Oaks appointed to Utah Supreme Court Power Failure Apartment House Evictions Fire UTA Bus Transportation problems o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o fke) 20ple Table of Contents Life Index BYU ' s Oldest Student 316 Testing Center 320 New Wave: or What the Tide Brought In 323 Ernest L Wilkinson Center 330 Daily Universe 337 Dear Mom and Dad 342 Standards 349 Dear Mom and Dad 353 Go You Chicken Fat Go 357 Harold B. Lee Library 358 Change: An Ongoing Process 361 The Old Timers 366 Dear Mom and Dad 369 Dear Mom and Dad 373 The Language and Intercultural Research 378 Center 382 The Working Student Dating 385 ). Reuben Clark Law School 389 Kimball Tower 390 The Missionary Training Center 394 The Town 397 Student Index 313 Ackroyd Alvey 313 314 Amadio Baker 315 318 Bakkevig Bennett 319 320 Bennett Borrowman 321 322 Bos Brown 323 324 Brown Capps 325 326 Carbine Christoffersen 327 328 Chudleigh Cousin 329 330 Covey Dahl 331 332 Dahl Dixon 333 334 Doe Evans 335 336 Evans Flores 337 338 Floyd Gaylor 339 340 Geddes Giffitts 341 343 Grimm Hall 343 344 Hall Haws 345 346 Haws Hope 347 348 Horn Ivins 349 350 Ivins Johnson 350 352 Johnson Kekaucha 353 354 Kelly Kyne 355 356 Kyrobie Lee 357 Williams It ' s important for students to be The atmosphere at BYU gives me a politically educated. What use are great deal of freedom to try new educated people if they can ' t be things and not feel put down for an asset to a democratic society. them. Janet Adams, Sr. Marty Nabhan, Sr Alvey PAT Ackroyd, Robert Cr Raymond, AB Adams, Doris )r. Columbus, OH Walnut Creek, CA ■darns, Kelly San lose, CA Chatsworth, CA Cedaredge, CO Albrecht, Debra Fr. Canandaigua, N ' t Alexander, Phoebe Sr Allen, Spencer Sr Malad, ID Alford, Denise So Allen, Kathryn |r. Las Vegas, NV Sparks, NV Alger, |ohn So Allen, Laura So Salt Lake. UT Sunnyvale, CA Allen, Beverly Fr Allen, Michael Sr Hacienda Heights, CA Sherman Oaks, CA Allen, Daniel So Allen, Michelle Fr Sunnyvale, CA Huntington Beach, CA Allen, Rebecca So. Millbrook, AL Allen, Sheryl Sr Haciencda Heights, CA Vanderhool. BC eSO Chatsworth, CA New-wave is for people like me Do you know how many times who can ' t dance to disco but like to I ' ve been late to class because I ' ve move to music. taken too much time to find the ' appropriate ' clothes? Cathy Timmins, So. Lisa Howell, Jr. Amadio 4 m Las Vegas, NV .nderson, Anna Sc Bountiful, UT inderson, Brent |r St, George, UT West Jordan. UT Anderson, Brian Sr. Salt Lake City, UT Anderson, Cheri So Clendive, MT n, Cheryl So, Craig Fr Anderson, Deborah |r. Redlands, CA Anderson, Deborah Fr Burley, ID Anderson, lank? So Bellevue, WA Anderson, Mark Fr. Barnnell, AB Anderson, Marlin Fr. Barnwell, AB Anderson, Michael So Provo, UT i, Paul So NewCarrollton, MD Andrus, Cynthia So, Provo, UT Andrus, Eldon Sr Andrew, Eric So. Angell, Kathryn I Salem, OR Apeland, Allison Aposlol, C Archbold, Michael Fr lbuquerque, Salt Lake City, UT Armstrong, Melody C Valley Center, CA Arnold, David Sr. Paradise, CA Arnold, Edward Jr. Long Beach, CA The current student enrollment Is Slits disgust me. My daughter, quite comfortable. I ' d rather think (3V 2 ), asked why a lady ' s of it in terms of ratio (2 to 1 ; 3 to underwear was showing, Stephen Cerzeli, Jr. Baker mm Arviso, Doreen So. Chinle, AZ n So. Asbury, Mark Sr, Kansas City, KS r. Ashby, Randilynn Sr Oakland, CA i Sr. Ashman, Elizabeth So Scottsdale, AZ Tempe, AZ Arrington, Nathan So. i Falls. ID Afton, WY Sacramento, CA Aston, Eldon Sr Atchley?E?izabeth Sr Santa Monica, CA Athay, Ellen Fr. Fallbrook, CA Atkinson, Anna So Santa Barbara, CA Sacramento, CA Atwell, Trudy |r Liberal, KS Atwood, Kristina Fr Rancho Cordo. CA Aucoin, Virgil Sr. Lake Charles, LA Augason, Stephanie Sc Sunnyvale, CA Bulawavo iustin, Shauna So. Springville, UT (very, Arline Fr Torrance, CA x, Peggy Fr. Coloma, CA 3561 RS, UTRECH Bacon, Tamara Fr Provo, UT Baer, Michael |r Bagley.Terrence, Bellevue, WA Bailey, Cathrvn Sc Barnwell, AB Bailey, Shepard Fr Dallas, TX Bailey, Roberta Fr d?An3 I Baird. Michael Fr Clenwood Springs. CO Baird. Sally So Clenwood Springs CO Baker. Bradford Sr Escondido, CA Baker. Evan Sr x „... .. .... ........... . . .....,_„.. BYU ' s Oldest Student. Winnie Carro ll ' s done a lot of living and learning between college — between a bachelor ' s degree in history and lan- guage earned in 1918 (believe it or not) and the master ' s degree in archelogy and anthropology she hopes to finish at BYUby1983. Though legally blind and largely dependent on memorizing her professors ' lectures, 83-year-old Winnie has an amazing 3.44 CPA on the 28 hours of course work she has completed the past couple of years at BYU. She writes down key words from lectures and discussions in large letters one and a half inches high with a thick black pen. She has another student or volunteers read these notes back to her to review lectures. Because she is blind, many of her instructors allow her to take tests orally. Dr. R. Lanier Britsh, associate professor of history, recalls giving her an objective test this way: We went out into the hall where I read each test question to her. She simply gave the answers back and I wrote them down on the test. She finished before anybody else. I walked back into the class and announced she had got a 95, and added: ' Let ' s see how well the rest of you can do. ' It was a class of about 20. The kids just kind of squirmed, because they knew the disadvantages the poor woman had. Last year in a Christian missionary history class Dr. Britsch was teaching, Winnie had to give three big oral research reports. I didn ' t know how she did her research. She delivered each report without the advantage of anything she could read — strictly from memory. She did a good job too. She ' s sharp as a tack, Dr. Britsch exclaims. Willie says the hardest thing about going to college now is climbing up and down the stairs at BYU, adding: I ' m not as young as I used to be. Winnie has been an amazing person all of her life. The fact that she is 83 and still on the move just draws attention to the fact. And in the move she is. Winnie doesn ' t, as the cliche goes, sit in her rocking chair and knit socks. Instead she is taking four classes this semester — Anthro- pology 108, Anthropology 320, Anthropology 531 and Clas- sical Civilization 341. She doesn ' t allow her handicap to intervene, says Ron Pritsch, who has been in class with Winnie both as a class- mate and as a teacher. She has shown that age can be abso- lutely no barrier. She ' s inspiring because she is so receptive to new ideas, and she shares her thought with others in the class. In fact, everyone shares thoughts when Winnie is around. Some students need to react if they don ' t know Winnie, because they don ' t want to be outdone by someone they consider to be on the edge of the grave, laughs Pritsh. She engenders more activity. In fact, I encourage her to come into my class, because she is an asset to any group. Winnie has an amazing memory. Her readers claim they only have to read things once. She remembers everything. I ' ve never seen a lady with such a memory, says Lamount Maughan, father of the family with which Winnie now is living. He gave some mind-boggling examples: Winnie takes phone calls for us all day, then relays mes- sages, numbers and all, from her memory. A year ago, she sent approxiamatley 80 Christmas cards, addresses them all from memory, and only one came back with an incorrect zip code. In fact, it seems that she ' s enjoying school now as much as she did in 1918, when she graduated from Olivet College in Illinois. She enjoys comparing BYU to her early college days. School isn ' t much differenct now than it was then, Win- nie recalls. You still have to zero in on something and go after it. --TTf She says that the only real difference is in the amount of knowledge now available. Fields have branched out and spe- cialized. There is much to learn. Each book I read leaves me with more and more books that I want to read. You could cover a field with much less reading back then. Because of the amount of reading involved, Winnie isn ' t sure that she will ever earn a degree. Still, she is thrilled about her chance to be back in school. Even at times when Mrs. Carroll isn ' t actively taking part in school, she has a project going, or a book to read. Charlotte Maughan, Lamont ' s wife and long-time friend, tells of advice that Winnie used to give her. Whenever I felt confined with small children, as do many mothers, I used to call Winnie and talk to her about it. She would ask me, What are you doing to improve your life? What are you doing to improve your mind? She ' s helped me to be motivated, especially now that I am back in school. Winnie learned to play the piano on a board her father painted for her. It was a long time before her teacher realized she didn ' t have a piano at home. Winnie went on to learn to play the organ, and played at Church for 42 years in Hayden, Colo., where she lived earlier. She also taught lessons to children in the area. Winnie had eight children of her own, and a total of 23 foster children stayed with her at one time or another. She claims that kids have kep t her mind alert. They keep you busy, and you have to pay attention when they are around, she says with a pert smile. Grandchildren also stayed with Winnie occasionaly. As they grew up, they brought friends. Sometimes the friends came alone. Her house was always open to anyone, anytime. That presented a problem for the people who later moved into the house. One night they were surprised to find a young man opening their refirgerator. This is Grandma Carroll ' s house, isn ' t it? he asked, and apologized when they explained the situation, they put a lock on the door. Other activities that kept Winnie busy were teaching — from a college level on down — writing for a newspaper, homesteading, running a ranch, playing in a band, and run- ning a motel. Whatever she does, she seems to do well. Winnie, who is not LDS, gave this advice when Charlotte joined the LDS Church: Charlotte, she counseled, if you ' re going to be a Mor- mon, you be the best-darn Mormon this town has ever known. Mrs. Maughan says Winnie is actually a better Mormon herself than a lot of members. She walks a half-mile to church with us each week, and even plays the organ for the Oak Hills ? hopes to finish her Master ' s Third Ward at times. And of course, we told her when she moved in that she would have to live by Mormon standards: no smoking or drinking, and no boys in her room! Mrs. Carroll ' s philosophy of life must be do things well if you are going to do them. She does. In fact, the only scholas- tic disappointment Winnie ever faced was an F in sociol- ogy back in 1918. She aced the finals, but skipped class to work on the yearbook too many times. Still on the go at 83, Winnie confirms the wisdom of the saying, Age is only an attitude, and life isn ' t over at 50. People go the Smith Field House My classes are tough because I to scope, not to exercise. procrastinate. ,i Marlene Bartholomew, Jr. Anita L. Pennington, Sr. Bakkevig Bakkevig, Anniken So Ballard, Susan Sr Bandy, Kalene F Canandaigua, NY Fremont, CA RanchoCord ' Balden, lohn So Ballejos, Longie Fr Orem, UT St. lohns, A2 Baldwin, Esther Sr Balls, Kim |r Balls, Tamera Sr Balkman, Steven So Long Beach, CA Ballard, Kathryn So Banac, Mary So Pauls Valley. OK Alpine, UT Barber, Elizabeth Fr Colfax, IA Barbone, Tina Fr Cuba, NM Barbour, Mary So Peculiar, MO Barlow, lanna Fr Simi Valley, CA Castle Dale, UT Barney, Karen jr. Magrath, AB Fayetteville, NC Walla Walla, Barney, Kuth Sr. Highland, IN Barr, Cathy Fr Panaca, NV Barra, DiannaCr Phoenix, A2 Barratt, Carol Black Mountain, NC Barrett, Cassandra Sr Provo, UT Barrett, Kent Gr. Bartlett, lanet So Overland Park, KS Salt Lake City, UT Barrus, Brenda Sr Bascom Richard |r Provo, UT Apple Valley, CA Bartholomew, Glenn So Bassett, Clark Fr Salt Lake, UT Los Altos, CA Bartholomew, Greg Gr Bassett, Collette Fr, East Layton, UT Springville, UT Bartholomew, Marlene |r Bassett, Douglas So Bishop, CA Pullman, WA m, I have too much homework to take in It ' s hard to adapt to trying to all the social stuff . support a family and studying at the same time. Barry Meal, So. Fred McKeen, )r. Bennett m mtwrn , «Sf w Bassett, Reed Fr. Los Altos, CA Batcheller, Tara I lliamjr. Baumgart, Carole So Beaman, Kathv Fr Beck, Bryan Fr Riverton, UT Beck, Dorothy Ft Baum, Alice jr. Sunnyvale, CA Baumeister, jeanette jr Baxter, Bonny Fr Beach, Karen So Beckslead.lezleeFr Beckstrand, Rebecca Fr Hollistet, CA Bedoni, CinaSo. Beier. Michael Cr Benally, Belt, Dawn |l Mb So Dtiggs, ID elnap, Stacy Sr Newport Beach. C A New Canaan, CN ennett, Sara So Albuquerque, NM Testing Center Do you know the feeling of sweating it out in front of the scoring machine in the testing center? There ' s not another feeling ike it. The McKay Testing Center is one of the very permanent fixtures at BYU. For- tunately or unfortunately, depending upon how you look at it, we ' ve all come into contact with it one time or another throughout our college careers. We ' ve all sat in the hot, nerve racking room, with a hundred other sweating stu- dents, while the employees pace around us, trying to pour out our knowledge onto a numbered computer sheet. Although it is probably no one ' s favorite spot on campus, the testing center serves an important purpose of evaluating the knowledge gained by the students. Bennett, Scott |r. Mercer Island. W Bennish, Donna So NC.CA Benson, Carolin Sr Salt Lake, UT Benson, Ledge |r Idaho Falls, ID Benson, Margaret Sr Salt Lake City, UT Berndt, Laura So Berry, Stephen Cr Ortord, NH Azusa, CA Orem, UT Bergevin, Darla |r Berrett, Karen Fr Bertelson, Trina So Sweet Home, OR Orem, UT Carson City, NV Bergstrorn, Vicki F r Berry, Dorothy Sr Bertoglio, David Sr Westlake Village. CA Westlordan, UT Provo, UT Besendorfer, Laurie Fr Bevans, Shelly So Cardston, AB Bezzant, Daniel Sr. Hillsborough, CA Bibb, Stephen, III So emphis, TN Returned missionaries are great; One of the hardest things for me to everyone should have two or three. do is cooking my own meals. I ' m tired of peanut butter sandwiches. Spencer Allen, Sr. Bruce D. Robertson, So. Borrowman PEift,?II . .aB.. .: , ;, . The problem with punk rock isn ' t with the music, but with ignorant people. The lyrical content deals mainly with politics. One good thing that most people overlook about punkers is that they keep Deseret Industries in business. Pamela Lindsay, Jr. Boss ••v.™ Bos, loyce So Sunnyside, V Botl, Dana So Bowler, Lendora Sr Colton, CA Bowles, David So Orange. CA Monleview, ID Bown, Allison So Granada Hills, C Bown, Barbara So Provo, UT Bown, Lisa Sr Boyack, Steven Sr Springville. UT Boyd, Brian Fr Boyer, Kelly Fr Havden, CO Boyer, Michelle Sr Burke, VA Boyer, Traci So, Ha-.den, CO Bracero, Bernice So , David Sr Bradford, Ted So Brady, Carol Fr Rigbv, ID Brady, Frederick Gr American Fork, Lf Brady, Kathleen So Campbell. CA Brande, Steven Fr :herfoid. TX Brantlv, John Sr San Diego. CA Bratcher, Teresa Fr Brail lames So Pleasant Grove, UT Breaux, Kathleen So San Diego. CA Briggs, Marshall Fr Brimhall, Alisa So Danville. CAFr. Brimhall, Clark So Danville, CA Brinton, Cheryl Sr. Anything goes if it feels right New Wave: or What The Tide Brought In Dance has changed from the paced waltzs of the 30 ' s, to the hipshaking in the 60 ' s, to the syncranized steps of disco and most recently to the anything goes movements of new wave dancing. The anything goes attitude carries over to their distinctive style of dress. From army jackets stripped of buttons to pink zoot pants made with 6 yards of fabric. The new wave , which has had wide- spread appeal among Cougar freshman, promulgated by artists like Devo, Blondie, B-52 ' s, and The Pretenders. Each of these groups started out expousing a cause, whether it be a new philosophy expressed by their songs, or just an alternative sound in music. Devo began preaching the theory of de- evolution. Now they sing about everyday life and current events. Blondie has become one of the premier dance bands of this musical era. Disagree- ments with producer Mike Chapman has led them to dabble in disco ( Heart of Glass, Call Me ), and to fiddle around with funk ( The Hardest Part ). Their vary- ing styles have attracted a mixed audience and confused the fans. Guitarist Chris Stein and lead singer Deborah Harry admit they ' re dissatisfied with some of their work and are sometimes confused about the direction of the music industry today. With the release of their second album, Wild Planet, the B ' 52 ' s have increased in popularity. The best all-around new wave group is the Pretenders. Already gone platinum, the Pretenders are viewed as the band to look for. Not everyone follows new wave but for those that do its a way of life, at least until the tide changes. Brinton, Robert Fr. Brockbank, Brenda |r, Bromley, Mickey Fr Concord, CA Salt Lake City, UT Provo, UT Brister.lorethalr Brockbank Lisa Sr. Brooks, Dorothy |r. Cleveland, TX Salt Lake City, UT Pueblo, CO Brock, Debra So. Brockbank, Lynette Fr Brooksby, Wade Fr Salt Lake City, UT Alamo, CA Blue Mountain, MS mulim, Camille Sr Rigby, ID Brown, April Fr Fountain Valle, C Brown, Rosalene Fr Bountiful, UT The social life at BYU is like a The most exciting part of BYU night balloon without the skin. life is trying to guess what a BYU coed really looks like. Jerry Miller, Sr. Stephen Kramer, Sr. Capps Soda Springs, ID rown, lul„ Sr Martinez, CA El Paso, TX Buchanan, Michelle Saratoga, CA Buckley, Candie Sr Provo, UT Buckley, Heidi |r Budden Cayla Sr i Falls, OR Budge, Shelly Fr ■ irg.CA BulMngton, Terri Fr Anaheim, CA The craziest thing I ' ve seen at the You know your apartment is small Cougareat is fat people eating when flies have to file a flight Combo II plates and cream pies plan! with a diet soda! Kim Baskine, Fr. Linda Woodward, |r. Brown Burr, Suzanne Sr. Santa Clara, UT Burri, Barbara So, Schenectady, NY Burrows, Leslie Fr. Salt Lake, UT Burton, CamilleFr. Monmouth, OR Burton, leannie So. Tolleson, AZ Pavson. UT Buttars, Jeff Sr Logan. UT Bury, Paul So. WestCovina.CA Busche, Matthias Fr Bydonnie, Doreen S Lukachukai, AZ Bynum, Bucky Fr Calaway, Thresha S Salt Lake Citv. UT Caldwell, Cheryl Sr Overland Park. K! Caldwell, Cina So Call, lames Fr Salt Lake, UT Call. Laurel |r Bridgeview, IL Campbell, Tammy F San Leandro. CA Provo, UT Campbell, Cindy lr Wendell, ID Campbell, Dan Fr Seal 8each. CA Campbell. Laurie Sr Sacramento. CA Since I have had a job at BYU, I The biggest distraction to my have spend the last 20 weekends studies is trying to see through my with a johnny mop. stupid cougar costume. Jeff Carlson, Jr. Cosmo, 2nd year Cougar Carbine IP 3 Carbine, Maria Sr Carlile, Nancy Fr. Carmean, Evalvne Fr Carollo, Frank Carter, Jeffrey So. Case, Noel So Castillo, Ruth Fr. Cevallos, Alberto Fr Anaheim, CA Anaheim, CA Kenton, OH So. LakeTahoe, CA Sacramento, CA Redlands, CA Honolulu, HI Cardy, Andrea So Tohatehi, MM Carlisle, CharleneFr Carmichael, Robin |r Carrier, KellvlvnnS, Carter, Steven |r. Casper, Janese Fr Castle, Christian [r Chaffin, Chris Sr Provo, UT Orem, UT Davis. OK Heber, UT Provo, UT Blackfoot, ID Carey, Brent Fr. Carlson, David Cr Carmichael, Tina |r. Carrington, Julie Sr Carter, Wendy So Casperson, Joseph Sr Idaho Falls, ID Castleton, Haydn Sr Chamberlin, David Sr Leavenworth, KS Spanish Fork, UT Carlson, Jeffrey |r Bethesda, MD Le Raysville, PA Holhster, CA Montesano, WA Carey, Janice So. Cams, Linda If Carter, Corey Sr Carver, Darsi So. Casperson, Renee lr Cattani, Kathleen Fr Chambers, Randy Fr Leavenworth. KS Orem, UT Albuquerque NM Idaho Falls, ID Reed ley, CA Idaho Falls, ID Carey, Jill Fr Bend, OR Carlson, Nancy I ' Cams, William Sr Carter, DeniseSr Carver, Larry Jr. Casperson, Susn So Caviness, Sherri Fr Chamlee, Patricia Sr Valparaiso, IN Greensboro. NC Wendover, UT Santa Barbara. CA 326 One thing I don ' t like about returned missionaries is that they come home and speak different languages and I never know what they are saying. The Cougareat at noon is like a bomb threat in a stadium. Cheryl Whipple, So. Jean Godfrey, Sr. Christoffersen Chandler, Kristi So Chandfer Charles, Debra Sr Idaho Falls, ID Chase, Mindell Sr Westminster, CA Chatterton, Raymond F Twin Falls, ID Cheney, Lynette |r ) Falls, ID Cheshire, Cynthia Sr lax, FL Chesworth, David Sr Orem, UT Chevalier, Sherry |r Burlington, Wl Chico, RicardoCr. Chei y Center, CA Child, lames Sr Provo, UT Childers, Paula Ir APO New York, Is Chingas, Teresa Fr. Walnut Creek, CA Chipman, Lyn Fr Spokane, WA Chiu, lonathan |r Tai Hang Choi, SooCr Provo. UT Chonka, Doreen Fr Cool, CA Chow, Michelle Fr Boise, ID Christensen, Connie V Salt lake City. UT Christensen, Cvnthia S Grand lunction, CO Christensen, Diane Fr Upland, CA Christensen, leanne Ir El Paso, TX Christensen, Laurel I Christensen, Melissa I l hnshn-tn. Russell Sr Chrislman, lacqueline Si Christiansen. S Christiansen, S Tempe. AZ Ravenna OH Kimberly Sr Christensen, Thomas Sr Christoffersen. Sometimes 1 wonder if I and my BYU guys do attract me because I fellow psych majors are in the am infatuated with ears. program to analyze ourselves and not to learn how to do others. Marlene Bartholomew, Jr. Pamela Lindsay, |r. Chudleigh Chudleigh, Vickie |l Clapp, Glenn So Hockfey, TX Talent. OR Chun.LoriFr Clapp. Victoria Fr Honolulu. HI Churchill, Camille St West Richland. W, Churchill, Randy Cr PP. 1 Clark, Clark, Brenl Sr Nampa, ID Clark, Glen Sr Clark, Jeffrey Sr Canoga Park, CA Clark, Ronald Sr Clarke, Sandra So Pacific Palisade. CA Clarke, ! Salt Lake, UT Pacific Palisade. CA NewCanaan.CT Claspell, Michaels, i Claw, Marjorie Ann Fr Page, AZ Clawson, Gary Sr. Salem, OR Clawson, William So. New Canaan, CT Clay, Ah son Fr Bountiful, UT Claybrook, Kimberly I Mountain Home, Al Clayson, David Ir Arvada, CO Clements, lames So Kelso, WA Cliatt, Teresa So Long Beach, CA Clift, Martin Trona, CA dinger, Garla Fr Shelley, ID Clouse, Don Fr Safford, AZ Cloward, Tori |r Meridian, ID Cluff, Sondra Fr. Ashland, OR Coatney, Thomas F Coffman, Brian I Provo, UT Cole, lori Sr Bountiful, UT I think the new parking system is great ... I have an A sticker. Kim Morgan, Sr. My classes are tough because this is the first year I have really had to think. Cousin Coleman, lanell Fr. So. Lake Tahoe, CA Collier, lolene So. Arden, NC Collins, Robert Fr. Provo, UT Collum, Leslee Fr. Meridian, MS Colton, Bradley So. Bethesda. MD Colton, Nancy Fr Conklin, Kalhryn So Condie, David |r. Springfield, OR Condrey, Annalr APO New York. NY Conkey, Catheryn Sr Salt Lake City, UT Conkey, Curtis Sr. Conley, Maryanne So. Annandale. VA Connolly, Patrick I Flossmoor, IL Conover, Shai Alexandria. VA Cook, Cynthia So Des Moines, IA Cook, Oavid So Salt Lake. UT Cook, lamie Fr So. Cook, Linda Sr Idaho Falls, ID Cooke, Cynthia So Cooper, Douglas S Las Vegas, NV Coo per, lames Cr Corry, Kim Fi Coronado, CA ooper, Vicki Cr Timberlake. OH :orbett, Sarah Sr Savannah, CA iorliss, Deborah So Paradise, CA Cosentino, Ann Sr M.wli-I,. I Cougar Mountair Cote, Scott Fr Newport, VT Cotrell, Christine Coltam, Russell F i Phoenix. M Cotterdl, Sara Sr Hillsborough. CA Cottnell, AnneFr Rivereide 1 Coulston, Karen |r Bakersfield. CA Cousin, Larry Sr Idaho Falls. ID • .. .. Variety Adds Spice to Life There is one building that is known as the living room of the campus. It supplies meals, snacks, entertainment and current information. It is the Ernest L. Wilkinson Center. The ELWC, known as the center of community life, gives students many opportunities from relaxation to activity. It is the home of the ASBYU student government and the Daily Universe. ASBYU is responsible for the planning of over 1 90 programs and activities such as preference dances, homecom- ing and political week. The ELWC offers a little bit of everything for every kind of taste. On the lower level is a game room, a bowling alley, a craft studio and hobby center. Also on the lower level is the photo studio, offices for the Daily Universe, the post office and the lost and found. For socializing, the second level has no equal. This is be- cause of the number of people who pass through each day. In the step down lounge, students have the opportunity to learn about campus organizations, clubs, business and other types of careers. Television viewing, listening to the stereo, reading the latest periodicals or catching 40 winks are all activities students can do in the Memorial Lounge. Also located on the second level is the Varsity Theatre, the Candy Shoppe and the BYU bookstore, which sells everything from books to shampoo. The most popular place in the ELWC is the Cougar-Eat. Finding an empty seat is always hard, but it is a great place to go to relax and to be with friends. Jan Norr said she patronizes the Cougar-Eat because, It ' s a nice place to get away from class and see a friendly face no matter what time of day it is. There are severl dance floors and ballrooms on the second and third floors where social dance classes are held. Not only are dance classes held but many dances and activities such as balls, preference dances, midnight movies and lost and found sales use this area. To the student at BYU, the Earnest L. Wilkinson Center is much more than just a living room; it ' s a home. I try not to go to the Wilkinson Center, because every time I do I don ' t make it home to my studies. Greig Deem, Sr. Bowling is a favorite . 1 often dream of describing our technology to Leonardo DaVinci. Then he asks how it works, and my dream vanishes. lack Ehlen, Sr. The thing 1 dislike most about tests is the tricky question that most professors will tell you isn ' t tricky. Kimberly Daily, Sr. Dahl Covey, Maria Jr. Provo, UT Cowgill, Sonjalr. Cowley, Daron So Cox, Donna So. Cox, Kimberlee Fr. Garden Grove, CA Cox, Kimberly Fr Crane, loseph Sr Montpelier, ID Crane, Marshall Sr Wheaton, IL ' idTho Fairs, Id ' ' Craven Steven Sr. Salt Lake, UT Creamer, Leslie So Rupert, ID Cressman, Dale So Saskatoon, SK Crisp, Albert, II Fr Ch.noon. Vie |0 , CA Critchfield.CarenFr Crosby, Cherie Sr Carmichael, CA Crosby, Kimberlv Sr Charlotte ' Mlle A Cross, Christina Fr Crowley, Martin Fr Othello, WA Crowther, lorie Sr Sanford. CO Cummings, Gordon Gr Pleasanton, CA Curry, Mark Edward Sr Manteca, CA Curtis, Kelly Sr Salt Lake City, UT Curtis, Krisline Sr Salt Lake City. UT Albuquerque, Cuthbert, leri SO La Grande, OR Cuthbert, Mark Sr Cutting, Lorelei St Redmond OR Dagostini, lull-- Sr Las Vegas s Dahl, Kathv sr Granger, UT Cox, Clinton Fr Caliente, NV Cox, David Sr Lehi, UT Whitehouse Sta, N| Crabtree, Steve |r Paradise, Ca Cramer, Bruce |r Pocatello, ID Crockett, Teresa Fr Cronquist, Cynthia Fr Atlanta. GA Cutler, Gordon Sr Provo LT Cutler, Milton Sr Dahl. Patricia So ( algari H Dahl. Rosemarie Si 331 ipol, CA The expansion of campus proves Punk Rock? It ' s a fad. Boy it ' s that BYU isn ' t as poor as it tries to catchy though. make students believe. Rancy Earl Larson, Jr. Cathy Timmins, So. Dahl mm Sebaslopol, CA Dame, David |r Papillion, NB Dance, John So Seattle, WA Daniels, Derek So Northridge, CA Danielson, David Sr Darlington, Suzanne Fr Bosque Farms, NM Daughtrev, GlendaGr Pleasant Grove, UT David, Susan So Davidson, Darryl So Albuquerque, NM Davies, |ohn Fr Bountiful, UT Davies, Kenneth Sr Mapleton, UT Davis, Barbara Fr. Rancho Cordova, Cfi Davis, Boyd Sr Provo, UT Davis, Bradley Sr. Arvada, CO Davis, Gregorv Ward |l Torrance. CA Davis, Jen |r Santa Anna, CA Davis, lohnlr Davis, ludythFr Canoga Park, CA Pleasant Grove, U Davis, Kimberlee So Westlake. CA Davis, LeanneFr Reedsport, OR Davis, Robert So Davis, Teresa |r Roseburg,. OR Davis, Thomas Sr Dawson, Dana Sr Dawson, Lynne So Saugus. CA Day, Michelle 5r Dayley, Cheryl So, Ogtk ' n ayle ,k Deakin, Christine I Tremonton, UT Dean, Gordon So Anchorage, AK Dean, Larella Fr Kirkland, AZ Deardeuff, Carol F Oak Harbor, W My history class is the toughest. Its on the Constitution and I don ' t think Benjamin Franklin could get an A in it. Even though it ' s only one credit, ballet is my toughest class. At times the pain is unbearable, but when I hit the stage I feel nothing. Pamela Lindsay, Jr Dixon ®Mm Deaver, Melony Sr Kinston, NC Decker, Ellen So. Salt Lake, UT Ho I brook, AZ Decker, Thomas Jr. Deem, GreigSr Sandy, UT Deem, Richard )r Sandy, UT Def ranco, Kent I Degraw, Leslie So. Degraw, Linda Sr Sandwich, MA Degroot, Hanneke So, Rotterdam Delapava, Carlos |r StaMonic Dosq, Rl Delgado, Oscar Sr Santa Ana, CA Deming, Dougla Provo. UT Denny, Byron |l Denhalter, Jackie So Denora, Michelle F r Snowflake, AZ Allentown, PA Denison, Mark Sr Denton, Debra |r Cheyenne, WY Doty, WA Denison, Melanie Sr Despain, Laura Sr Hammond, LA Central Pt.. OR Denman, Deborah Fr Devine, Michael So lacksonville, NC Reno, NV uewey, uiane it Rock Springs, WY Dewey, Patricia So Dewitt, Robert Sr Bend, Or Dhaenens, Gregory S Thousand Oaks, C Diamond, Charles 5l Cedar Crwi.NM Dieckow, Diana Fr Littleton. CO Dinnell, Daniel I It ' s true . . . ASBYU works for me My social life at BYU hasn ' t . . . they work at taking away all the improved because I ' m not even sure lower concourse seats. what a social life is. Jean Godfrey, Sr. Doe Jeff Carlson, |r. Doe, Harry |r Burbank, CA Doerfler, Cheryl Sr Thousand Oaks. CA Doering, Donald |r. Newburgh, NY Dolmage, Flora |r. San Diego, CA Dranfield, David Sr Boulder, NV Dooley, Sharon So Newport News, V Doud, Stephen Sr Arvada, CO Downs, David Sr Camarillo, CA Dozier, Dentse Sr. El Paso, TX Draney, Trade Jr. Colorado Springs, CO Draper, Laura Fr Driggs, Paul |r, Provo, UT Driggs, Thomas Fr Phoenix, AZ Duce, lillannejr. Placerville, CA Duct, Gabriella Sr Idaho Falls, ID Dudley, Lynda Fr, Bailey, CO Dudley, Paul Fr, Farmington, NM Duffles, Wilson Cr Sao Paulo, SP Duke, Kerry J r Duke, Linda Fr San lose, CA Dunn, Cynthia Fr. Wilton, CA Dunning, Debra Fr Broomfield, CO Dunning, |oe Sr Crofton, KY Ourkee, Barbara So Las Vegas, NV Dutro, Richard lr Early, Michael Sr Fort Worth, TX Eastman, lanell Sr Merced, CA Eatough, Richard Fr Redondo, Beach, CA ■Hi The social life at BYU is like the The library is an easy place to social life in a kindergarten class. study because the rhythm of people snoring around me keeps Scott Gearheart, Jr. me awa | e | Qng e nOUgh to get SOITie good studying in. Linda Stevens, I Evans H aalP Eaves, Donald Sr. Scottsdale, AZ Ebeling, Karl Fr, Ebeling, Robyn Sr Reading, PA Echard, Katherine F Eckery, Christine jr. Wilmington, DE Edwards, Jennife Pottersville, Nl Edwards, Karen E i, Stella S Daly City, CA Egan, Richard So, Ehlen, lack Sr Torrance, CA Ehlen, Nancy |r Torrance, CA Elmer, Eileen Fr Portland, OR Elzey, Leeanne So. Bellevue, WA Ercek, Robert |r Glendale. CA r Fr Ericksen, Debra Sr Salt Lake Citv. L ' T ISvi Gr% V f£31 L M l?l Rr 1 fr i f i .4 1 Erickson, Dorene Sr thridge, Michael 1 1 Rupert, ID Erickson, |oel Sr vans, Annette F i Auburn, WA Ervin, Darryll C-r Tellico Plains TN Esmaeilian. Said Cr Wheal Ridge. CO Estes. Elizabeth Fr vans MarvbethCr Belle ue. WA iVnaheim t 335 It ' s not that the food at the Cannon You can give a man a fish and feed Center is bad . . . it ' s just that I lose him for a day. Or, you can teach him my appetite when it whines and begs how to fish and he can feed himself to be cuddled. for eternity. Evans Mary Lynn Rob Hemming, |r. Evans, Michael Fr Valley Center, KS Evans, Scotl Fr Valley Or, KS Eyerly, David |r Provo, UT Eyraud, Andrea La Canada, CA Eyre, Diane |r Menan, ID Facer, Marilyn Sr Denver, CO Fairchild, Karen So. Farnsworth, Ann I Farnsworth, Bonnie Su Mesa, AZ Farnsworth, Douglas Fr Beaver. UT Farnsworth, Ronald Sr Great Falls, MT Farnsworth, Tamara Fr Orem, UT Farnsworth, Tracy |r. Orem, UT Faulring, Scott Sr, Provo. UT Faverino, Billie So Aztec, NM Felix, Jeffrey Cr. Cedar City, UT Fellows, Ruth Fr Walnut Creek, CA Felsted, Devon Fr Pullman, WA Felsted, Michael Si i Ferguson, Susan ' . Pullman, WA Fremont, CA Felt, Karen So Ferjo, Charyl Fr Provo, UT Clendora, CA Felt, Kathleen So Fernelius, Bart Sr Provo, UT Chatsworth, CA Fenn, lanice Sr Ferry, Suzanne So Mesa, AZ Glendale, CA Ferguson, George Ir Fickenwirth, Fred Sr Fremont, CA Seattle, WA San lose, CA Fifer, Edward Sr Carmichael, CA Fifita, Lisiate So The Daily Universe What do you do if you are a student who wants to become informed about what is going on in the world around you? Talk to a friend? Write home? Well, you might do either of these and satisfy your curiosity, but you could also do as many students at BYU do and read The Daily Universe. Some call it the Daily Unifarce, but those who have been up to the fifth floor of the Wilkinson Center and have seen the newspaper staff in action know that the paper is definitely not a farce, but a product of much hard work and long hours. World and local news, sports, entertainment, stu- dent government and college events are covered in the paper. There are many reporters, each assigned to their own beat in the different divisions of the paper, who keep BYU posted on what is happening in the world around them. Part of the work is done by students enrolled in news or editing classes, the remainder is completed by a regular staff consisting of both students and faculty. So, the next time you are hungry for some news, wander over to one of the many blue racks around campus and grab the latest edition of The Daily Uni- When the game gets boring there is always the I ifSi Fintinson, Sonja Sr Fiscus, Mark Fr. Fisher, David So. Fisher, Kalhy F Del Mar. CA Firth, Rex Cr Fisher, John, |r. Fr Fisher, Robert Tremonlon. UT Highland Spring, VA Cyn Country, CA Ann Arbor, A Fisher, Sheri Fr K.nRsinRton. Fill, Douglas Fr Concord. CA Fitzgerald, Trelene Fr Flannerv, Dorraine I My best experience at BYU hasn ' t The social life at BYU is like ' Days happened yet. of Our Lives ' . Claire Murdock, So. Floyd Flovd, Karen Jr. Foole, Michael Fr Forrey, Tami lr Fowler, Matthew lr Franke, Lynne Fr. Fredrickson, Mark Sr Frei, Sherry |r Frome, Robert Sr Calgarv. AB Sebastopol. CA Golden. CO Seattle. WA Las Vegas, NV Bountiful, UT Fluckiger, Markell So Forbes, Suzanne Sr Fowler, Steven Fr. Frankenbach, Chervl |i Fredrickson, Ted Fr Frey, Craig So. Honolulu, HI Frost, Dan Sr Pleasant Hill. CA San lose, C A Holbrook.AZ Provo. UT Monticello, UT Folkes, Auma Gr Ford, Douglas So Foutz. Randy lr Fox, Trilby Sr. Franklin, Emily So. Freeland, Steven Fr Fricks, Karen Sr Frost, Leah So. lamaica. VVI Park C.r , UT Bountiful. UT Los Angeles, CA Orem., UT Lavton, UT Fong, Brent Sr. Ford, Richard Cr Fowler, lerald II So Francis, Leon So Fraughton, Kristi Fr Freeman, Kenneth Fr Fritz, Suzanne So Fry, Karen Fr Honolulu. HI lethbridge. AB South lordan UT Twin Falls, ID Great Neck. NY Fong, Linda Fr. Fordham, Pamela Fr Fowler, Marilyn |r Francom, Michele Sr Frazier, Barbara So Freeman, Terri |r. Froelich, Carla Fr Fuchsel, Joseph Sr Honolulu. HI Snov, Hill, NC Stamford. CT Salem. UT Provo, UT 338 Living with five other roommates My classes are tough because is similar to what I imagine the each teacher thinks he is the only Celestial Kingdom to be. one on campus that assigns homework. Jennifer Bell, Jr. Bob Bell, Sr. Gaylor sum Fujita, leffery Sr. Huntington Beach, CA Fulcher, Susan Cr. Fullmer, David F Pleasant Grove Fulton, Don Gr. Furch, Derek Gr, Gaag, Udo tr. Schwalbach. WG Gabriel, Mark |r Glensfalls, NY Gaertner, Helcio Sr Gallagher, Linda Fr Menlo Park, CA Gallant, lames Sr Salt Lake City, U Galli, Craig Ir Calvin, Laurie So Potomac, MD Gammell, Richard So Ft. Worth, TX Gandola, Leslie Ir Canoga Park, CA Garber, Virginia So North Hills, PA Garcia, Kathy Sr Adrian, Ml Garcia, Maria Sr Gardner, Bonnie Sr Orange, CA Gardner, David Cr Bountiful l 1 Gardner, Guy So Gardner, lenniter Sit Hamilton. OH Gardner, Laura Sr Gardner, Lisa Fr I us Vitus I V Gardner, Melanie I Palm Springs, CA Garrard, Cindv Ir Provo l i Garrett, Cherie F r II i ajort C v Garrett. lamieFr ■Vlbuquerque. Nr Gasking, Karen Gasser, Kenda S I dislike BYU dances because The library is an easy place to everyone wants to dance with the study because I sit by my same girls I do. girlfriend. Douglas Jardine, So. Richland, WA Geiger, Ron Sr Morro Bay, CA George, I Idaho I George, John So Missoula, MT Gerber, Linette Fr Everett. WA Flagstaff, AZ Gerratt, Darlene |r Burley. ID Gerzeli, Pamela Jr Salt Lake, UT Gibbs, William So Giberson, Valerie So Las Vegas, NV Gibson, Roy Sr Gieck, Debora Sr. Manhattan Beach, CA Gikhrist, Scotll! Bothell. WA Gillmore, David F Ginsburg, Meryl I Philadelphia, P, Gitlins, Larry Sr Glad, Diane Sr Orem, UT Clad, Robert So Orem, UT Glade, Heather Fr Glazier, Don Bakersfield, CA Glenn, Robert Sr Goldtooth, Bill Fr Goldtooth, Robert F Living with five other roommates is like having five twin sisters who all want to use the phone at the There isn ' t a social life around here, it is more like a marital status. same time. Deb Albrecht, Fr. Amy VanDenBerghe, Jr. Giffitts Gallup, NM Goodsell, Lowell Sr Placentia, CA Goodson, Garylr. Midlothian, VA Gordon, Camille So. Brigham City. UT Gordon, Lori So. Bountiful, UT Gordon, Randy So. Mt. LakeTer., WA Gosney, Terry Cr. Gossert, Todd Fr. Waynesboro, PA Couelt, Neil |r. Thousand Oaks. CA Boerne, TX Graham, Robert So Provo, UT Graham, Tina So Oskaloosa, IA Gray, Deborah S Cray, Lisa So Littleton, CO Gray, Wendy So Green, Sheila So Greathouse, Marrlin F Arcadia, CA Green, Cynthia So Fremont. CA Shrub Oak, NY Greenwood, Leeann li Draper. UT Gregersen, Dane Ir Gregerson, Stacy Ft Proyo, UT Gregg, Lynn Fr Walla Walla. W Gregory, Patricia Birmingham. AL Cribble, Louise So Trumbull. CT Griffey, DayidFr Griffin, Deannff Griffin, Laura F. West Jordan i T Griffin, Sherries- Griffith, Monica 5l Escondlda Griff ills. Suranne F f Havden Lake. ID Dear Mom and Dad, Well, another week at BYU has ended for me. My classes are okay, I guess, Although I ' ve slept in more times than I want to admit. When I woke up this morn- ing I realized that I ' d mis- sed my 8:00 class. It took me all through my 9:00 and 1 0:00 classes to get ready for my 1 1 :00 class. I got stuck with a cold shower and then had to battle five roommates for the mirror and electrical outlets. When I finally got to campus I wandered into the Cou- gar Eat. You should see it at noon. There are wall-to-wall, booth-to-booth and cheek-to-cheek students doing everything they can to keep their minds off their studies and on each other. In the Wilkinson Center I saw a sign advertising a devo- tional. I went to the talk, but shouldn ' t have. I mean, the talk was great, but the speaker spoke on the importance of marriage and families and can I help it if I ' m 25 and still single? I ' ve gone to preference every semester since I ' ve been here and all it ' s gotten me is small digits in my already dwin- dling checking account, a collection of long dresses, and cor- sages that I ' ve pressed and dried. After the devotional I remembered that I was supposed to take a test so I rushed over to the Testing Center and jumped in line. I was hoping to time it so that I would either be ahead of or behind a good looking guy. I was then going to casually start a conversation about majors or where we were from or something and then work my way up to marriage and what I ' m looking for in my eternal mate. The guy in front of me turned out to be 1 8 and the guy behind me started telling me about all of the cute things that his kids do. The rest of the day went by the same as usual. I ended up going to bed early. I guess that it sounds like I had a pretty rotten day, but, all in all, I like it here. Sure, life has its ups and downs, but you ' ll find that anywhere. Because of the people I ' ve met, the classes I ' ve had and the things I ' ve done I ' ve learned a lot about myself. I can ' t thank you enough for help- ing me out. I ' d rather be here than anywhere else. Well, I ' d better go. Write soon! Love, Betty ■ Your body is a temple of the Lord; When I exercise regularly, as I you have a responsibility to keep it in really should, I do feel much better the best of shape. and rested, too. Shannon Hancock, Fr. Brenda Brockbank, So. Hall Wm ' QM Grimm, Phillip |r. Grover, Rosanne Sr. Gubler, Edmund Cr Gunderson, Lisa Ir Gwinner, Bodie Fr Hagen, |erry ft. Hakes, Valree So Phoenix M Hale, Brent Fr Provo, UT Hale, Ion F, Brea. CA Hale. Mark Ir Mlanta, L, ' Hales, David Ir Hales, lames s. Las Vegas N Hales, lames Si Hales, Kathie s Provo, UT Grimmett, Tamara Sr. Idaho Falls, ID Grose, Darcy Sr. Englewood, CO Groves, Kelly Sr. Ajo, AZ Grow, Dana Jr. St. George, UT Guest, Christy Fr. St. Petersburg, FL Guest, William Ir Gunsch, Valorie |r Billings, MT Cunter, Cynthia |r Hacking, Brian Fr Spokane, WA Hafen, Nelson Fr Haggard, David Sr Haggard, Terrece Sr Murray, UT Grover, Alicia Fr. Wilder.lD Milpitas, CA Gunderson, Denise Sr Countryside, IL Guptill, Cynthia |r Hater, Bruce |r Las Vegas, NV Hague, Cheryl Sr Hales, Thomas Naperville, IL Grover, Paul Sr. Scoltsdale, AZ La Crescenta, CA Grundvig, leffrey Fr. Prescott, AZ Idaho Falls, ID Gunderson, lohn Fr Santa Ana, CA Willon, ME Guthrie, Rheda Sr Dennison, OH Twin Falls, ID Hagan, David Sr Newport News, VA Haight, Wendy Sri Menlo Park, CA Hall, Bert Sf ■ft W . «JU I never set goals for conditioning myself and then I ' m never disappointed because then I always achieve what I set out to do. One of the major reasons I chose to come to BYU was for the good campus atmosphere and the many opportunities for spiritual growth. Carol Ann Clark, So. Noel L. Case, So. Hall m ma fa BYU Hall, Deborah So Halsey, lessie Fr. Hamblin, Steven Sr Hammond, Clifford So. Hancock, Kristie Jr. Hansen, David So. Hansen, Kim Jr. Hansen, Nelma So Provo, UT Provo, UT Boulder, CO Raymond, AB Salt Lake, UT Provo, UT Bellevue, WA Hall, Glenn |r Kensington, MD Hall, Kathy Sr. Halverson, Ellyce So Hamilton, Lorinda Sandy, UT Hampton, Rodger Gr Idaho Falls, ID Hancock, Lisa So. Elmendorf AFB, AK Hansen, Eric |r. Shelley, ID Hansen, Leslie Sr. Bakersfield, CA Hansen, Rebecca |r Redlands, CA Hamamoto, loleen Fr Hamm, Karen Fr Hampton, Thomas So, Hanks, Davis Fr Hansen, Sheila Fr Henderson, NV Honolulu, HI Great Falls, MT Fairborn, OH Orem, UT Yuma, AZ Hall, Nancy Fr Hamblin, leannielr Hamm, Marilyn So Hamson, Debora Sr Hanna, Cynthia Fr Hansen, Heidi Fr Hans en, Marcus Sr Hansen, Suzanne St Cruil Heighls, UT Fresno, CA Lafayette, IN Salt Lake, UT Corona Del Mar, CA Idaho Falls, ID Providence, UT Halliday, David So, Hamblin, Natalies,, Hammond, Becky Fr Hanse, Constance Fr, Hanse, Kendall Fr Hansen, Maren So Hansen, Woodrow Fremont, CA Glendale, M Rexburg, ID Heyburn, ID Providence, UT Fairfield, CA Altamont, UT 344 My best experience at BYU can be The Cougareat at noon is like described as Nancy. election day an hour before the polls close. Kirk Tanner, Sr. Marsha Lambert, So. Haws Ft. Bragg, CA Sanson, Raili !r Milwaukee, W Summit Park, UT Hardy, Michael Fr Paradise, CA Hardy, Richard Sr Provo, UT Harley, David So Charleston, SC Harley, Jeneen Ir Charleston, SC Harley, Wanda Sr Charleston, SC Harmon, Hal So Harney, Diane Fr Phoenix. AZ Harold, Vannette F Pocatello, ID (arris, Elza Fr Rigby, ID Harlsfield, Maretta F Phoenix. AZ Harvey, Jill So Cedar Rapids, IA Harvey, Susan Sr Midvale. UT Harvey, Willard So Gretna. LA Haskell. Richard Fr Campbell, CA Haskon, Nona Fr Kaibeto Z Hatch, Carla So Hatch, Lori Fr Bellevue, WA Hatch, Marie fr Provo, UT Hatch, Sandra V Hatfield. k.aren Ir Salt Lake. UT Hitchcock, Ben S Hawker, Elaine fr Rigbs.lD Hawkins, Brad Sr Corona Del Mar, CA Haws. Laura f r Mesa. AZ Haws, Lauren k Santa Barb.ir.i c ,„:.:.:. ■... ' . , ' .. . • I would like to see responsibility I look at the Kimball building as a given back to professors as to G.E. monument to a great man. I only requirements. wish it could be bigger — he deserves it. Dane Rigby, Sr. Ranee Earl Larsen, Jr. Haw Heaps, David So Ukiah, CA Hayes, Leslie So Las Vegas, NV Hayes, Steven Sr Pleasant City, OH ithcole, Haysbert, Adam F Heaton, Elaine Sr Concord, CA Heaton, lulie Fr Moccasin, A2 temmingson, Leear White Bear, MN Hecht, Lvnette Powell, WY Hedin, Elisa Sr Heinbaugh, Douglas Fr Mountain View, CA Carmichael, CA Henderson, Rhonda S Hemenway, Debbie So Hendricks, Evan li Hendrickson, Doreen I Orem, UT Thousand Oafe, CA Hendrickson, Renee Fr Hernani, Monica Fr Snowflake, AZ Mission Vei|o, CA Hepfinger, lames Sr Herrick, John Fr Algonquin, IL Wenatchee, WA Heppler, Twila Fr Herrick, Marti Fr. Oregon City, OR Alta Loma, CA Herman, Deborah Sr Hester, Cynthia Sr Lees Summit, MO Fountain. CO The funniest experience I ' ve had In my major, my part-time job at at work is telling jokes and having the Cannon Center won ' t help me, one of the cadavers roll over and but, I ' ve learned how to make fall off his cart. enough potatoe salad for an Debbie Albrecht, Fr. army! H1FE Hope FWW Hiatt, Denise Sr La Grande, OR Hibbert, Dale Fr. Bountiful, UT Higginson, Diane I Hill, Carolyn Fr Hilton, lanelle Sr Las Vegas, NV Hilton, Matthew Cr Salt Lake City, UT Hillman, Susan Fr. Hacienda Heights. L A Baker, OR Hirschi, Laura Sr Fairfield, CT Hirschi, Ruthann I Hogg, Lynda It Stirling Holbrook. lolynn Fr Gresham, OR Holdawav, Richard Cl Upland, CA Holdawav, Steven Gi Palo Alto, CA Hollis, Cheryl Sr Berwvn, IL Holloway, Melissa Fr Hoffmann, Carry S Holmstead, Diane F. Boulder. CO Holt, David Fr Holt.loycelr Blythe.CA Holvoak. Roger Sr American Fal. ID Ho.ilham.Riiv. Hooper, Elizabeth I Hoopes, Heidi f ronance I Hope. Melode I BYU coeds are more intelligent I find myself progressing in leaps than they act sometimes! and bounds as I use on-campus resources wisely. If you want to, you Cindy Garrard, Jr. can rea „ y | engthen your str|de here! Horn Mary Lynn Jorgensen, Fr. Pocatello, ID Horton, Danlr Kaysville, UT Horton, Susan |r Ogden, UT House, Karen So Oakdale, CA Houston, Kelly So Panguitch, UT Houtz, Julie So. Sail Lake City. UT Howard, Garth Sr Provo, UT Howard, William F Idaho Falls, ID Howell, Keith Ft Howlett, Wade Sr Sandy, UT Hoyt, Tamara lr Laramie, WT Hoyt, Tracy Fr Laramie, WY Hruska, Ruth So Hudson, Keith Sr Provo, UT Huish.Annelr. Hulse, Florin Sr Murtaugh, ID I, Michele So. Hulse, Troy F Falls Church, VA Hunsaker, Cynthia - Fruit Heights, UT Hunsaker, jami So. San Diego, CA Hunsaker, Mysti Fr it, William So. a Habra Heights, CA iter, Becky So Hunter, Thomas Sr. Monroeville, PA Huntsman, Michael F Sandy, UT My dorm floor could be known for I ' ve never seen more gung ho, romance. We have more love- pseudo athletes than those in the triangles than any other floor I know. intramural program at BYU before in You could name a soap after us! my life! Mary Lynn Jensen, Fr. Ellen Athay, Fr. Ivins £n Standards: Bending the Rules If you are a guy whose idea of a good look is shredded jeans, long hair and beard, and a moustache that hangs to your shoulders, or if you are a girl who is into slit skirts, grubby jeans, or shorts, then BYU isn ' t the place for you. BYU standards have been around about as long as the school itself. A certain code of ethics, in- cluding dress, morality, honesty, word of wisdom, and honoring the laws and commandments — are all facets of the standards that BYU students promise to adhere to. Although many students bend the rules, and sometimes even snap them, BYU is considered to be one of the best dressed, be- haved and well rounded colleges anywhere. Hurd, Arlene |r Calgary, AB Hurst, George Fr. Blanding, UT Littleton, CO Hussa, Philip Sr Rockaway, N| Huston, Corinne So Tehachapi, CA Hutchens, Richard Hyde, Alison Sr Houston, TX Bethesda, MD Hutchins, Richard So Hyde, Gregory Ir Hylander, Debra Fr So. LakeTahoe, CA Hymas, CarlaFr Ipson, Eileen So Israelsen, Laura Fr My best experience here has been The Smith Field House is great meeting with my roommates each because that ' s where the men are! night in apartment prayer. Jennifer Bell, Jr. Lynnel Sanders, Fr. Ivins rflff flW Ivins, Scott Fr lackson, Morgan Ir lames, David So tanning, Lvnda So leffery, Vicky Fr. lenkins, Laura So lensen, Carl Sr lensen, Ingrid |r. Vernon, BC Rialto. CA Kettering. OH Delta, UT Pavson. UT lackman, Debora So lackson, Ranae Fr lardine, Sherrie Fr lenhalter, Paul Sr Jenkins, Penny So Jensen, Cathrvn Fr lensen, Jeffery Sr By, nv Delia, UT Provo. UT Phoenix. AZ Salt Lake. UT Bellevue. WA lackson, John So. lames, Sheryl Fr larman, Craig Fr lenkins, Chellelr Jenkins, Phillip Sr Jensen, Christine Fr lensen, lulie So. Sail Lake IT Fremont, CA San lose. CA Rexburg. ID Fremont, OH La Crescenta, CA Jackson, Margaret Sr Jameson, Malcolm Fr larvis, Jenifer Fr. Jenkins, Cheri Sr lenkins, Sandra So Jensen, David lensen, Linda Sr Barsloe. CA Cod) u i Roclcwood, ON Tucson. AZ Lavton, UT San lose, CA Phoenix, AZ lackson, Michael Fr lames, Charlette Sr lamieson, Robert Cl lefferies, lames Sr Jenkins, Deborah Sr lennessee, Elaine Fr Jensen, David So lensen, Lori Fr. Farmington, UT 350 Farmington, NM Buffalo. NY Emporium, PA Santa Rosa, CA Salt Lake. UT Martinez, CA ft I prefer grown-up rocks to punk There ' s so much action on the rocks. Punk rocks are too hard to field this year that I haven ' t noticed house train. the new scoreboard. It would be of greater value at UTEP. Don Bigger, Sr. Allan Perkins, Fr. Johnson P PP insen, Lynda Fr. Madison, Wl msen, Michelle Sr Tremonton, UT msen, Sandra Sr Martinez, CA msen, Scott Fr Salt Lake City, UT Barnwell, At ensen, Torri Ft Beaver, UT lentzsch, David Sr. Sandy, UT lentzsch, Sandi Ir Rupert, IF leppson, Crilla Fr. Salt Lake City, UT leppson, Gerald Sr less, Holly Ir Maple Glen, PA St. ' Paul, MN , UT , CA Salt Lake, UT John, Charlene Fr. Blythe, CA Johnson, Ben So. Provo, UT lohnson, Bert So. Bountiful, UT Johnson, Cindy |r, Clatskanie, OR lohnson, Donald So Salt Lake, UT lohnson, Ginger Fr lohnson, leannine Fr lohnson, Gregory Fr Ft. Lauderdale, FL lohnson, Howard Ir. lohnson, lacqueline Fr Centerville, OH ll.imillr I A Santa Barbara. CA ahnson, Kelly Sr Orem, UT Castro Valley, CA It seems that drawers haven ' t been The thin g that I fear most about invented in Provo. taking tests is guessing wrong. Daina Pettit, Sr. Laura Draper, Fr. Mill ' lohnson, Paul Dee Idaho Falls, ID lohnson, Scott Annapolis, MD lohnson, Sherri Phoenix, AZ Idaho Fall ID lohnson, Valerie Barnwell, AB lohnslon, Debbie Oskaloosa, IA lones, Carolyn (ones, Cynthia Rupert, ID lones, Debra Albuquerque, NM lones, Isaac Salt Lake City, UT lones. Marshall Menlo Park, CA lones, Mary Brice lorgensen, Mary lorgensen, Christiane ludson, Bruce (ones, Valerie Long Beach, CA loplin, Satu Menlo Park, CA Imperial Beach, CA orgensen, Gregory Sanleandro, CA lueschke, Alison Salt Lake City, UT lungr, Cayle Legrange, IL lorgenson, Keith Kallas, Pamela The only time that there isn ' t After four years here, I ' ve enough room in our apartment is wondered, is it possible to be too hip when we don ' t show enough love for f or B YU ? each other to fill it. Judy Sasine, Sr. Lynn Franke, Fr. Kekaucha Dear Mom and Dad, was sitting in my math class, of all places, and realized that it isn ' t so bad here at BYU. I know complain a lot about college, but think that I ' m beginning to get the hang of it. I ' ve finally learned the ropes, like not taking a class in the Monte L. Bean Museum right be- fore a class in the Smith Field House. Only freshmen do that. I ' ve also learned not to attempt to eat lunch in the Cougareat at noon and not to try and get a seat in the library at 1 0:00 a.m. Thurs- day morning. I guess that I ' ve reall y settled in . . . finally. What ' s new with you? Love, Betty. Smiling faces are part of BYU ' Idaho Falls. ID Karza, Lorna Sr Karza. Noela Fr Moose law, SK Kal, Fred So Kaumavae, Mary |r longmont, CO Kaupanger, Sandra I The expansion of campus is I would like to see the man with necessary, but too often too much the little beeper in the testing green has given way to concrete. center smile more. Herb Barrows, Grad. Scott Wallace, Jr. Kelley Kelley, Salli Sr. Kelly, Michael Sr Kenney, Diane |r. Keysor, Jennifer Fr. Kidner, Linda So. Kimball, Roger lr King, Kathryn Fr, King, Tami Fr, Walnut, CA Ojai. CA Knoxville, TN Canyon Country, CA Bethel Park, PA Fa.rf.eld, CT Hope Mills, NC Agoura, CA Kelley, Scott Gr Kelly, Tina Fr. Kerpler, Karen Fr Keysor, Karen lr Kielhoen, Aurora |r Kincaid, Newman Fr King, Maribethjr King, Valorie Sr Walnut, CA Torrance, CA Steelton, PA Sacramento, CA Quincy, CA Marvsville, OH Hope Mills, NC Orem, UT Kelly, Brian So Kemp, Bruce Sr, Kerbs, Lana So. Keysor, Kari Sr Kikuchi, Deborah Gr King, Deena Sr. King, Michelle Sr Kinzy, Robin Fr. North Las Vegas, N Toiunga, CA Draper, UT Canyon Country. CA Honolulu, HI Dallas. TX Grande Prairie, AB Kelly, John So Kemple, Linda So Kerr, Grant Sr Keysor, Susan lr King, Elizabeth Sr King, Patricia Sr. Killpack, Bruce Fr Orerri, UT Prove UT Bountiful, UT Victor, ID Yuba City, CA Kelly, Lenell Ft Kennard, Mary Fr Kessler, Kathy Sr Kice, Richard So Kimball, Paula Sr King, Gregory Cr. King, Ruth lr Aberdeen, ID Kirby, Robert So Stillwater, OK Denver. CO Hayden Lake, ID Provo, UT Concord, CA Garland, UT 354 Shopping for food has taught me My best experience at BYU was how to fast. finding the major I wanted and seeing the direction I want to LynnHalterman,Fr. pursue jn m V life. Amy VanDenBerghe, Jr. Kyne lirkham, Linda Sr. Bethesda, MD iirschner, Evan Sr Kithcart, Alan So Klimes, Diana Sr Fremont, CA Montreal, QB Klain, Oarlene Fr. Knecht, Marilyn Fr. Kaibeto, AZ Allentown, PA Klameth, Heidi Fr Knell, Inez Fr. Englewood, CO N. Las Vegas, NV Klassen, Marilyn Sr Knell, |ulia Fr Calgary, AB Provo, UT Kiel ker, kimberly Fr Knight, Claude Sr Huntington Beach, CA Sumter, SC Salt Lake City, UT Knowles, Nancy So. Ogden, UT Knudsen, Barbara Sr Salt Lake City, UT Knudson, William i San Marino, CA Koch, Cabrielle Sr Koffel, Robyn Fr Lincoln, UT Koffel, Tracy Fr Kulwicki, Diane Sr Salt Lake City, UT , UT Kofford, Kuchar, Lorie |l Kuhtenhoelter, Dennis Sr Kulbeth, lanice So Laguna Beach, CA Santa Barbara. CA I would have done better on finals ASBYU only represents those this year, but we studied all new students who want to be material in my classes! represented. Brian Hacking, Fr. Bruce Davis, Sr. Kyrobie Lafrance, Fredrich If Lamb, Lacey, Craig Sr Drummond, MT Lacey, Diana So Sacramento, CA Rucr-idf ( Langlois. Cliff Sr San Dimas. CA Lannon, Michael Fr Lambson, Vernon |i , UT Rock Larsen, Lane So Salt Lake City, UT Larsen, Michael Sr Rexburg, ID Larsen, Suzanne |r, Eugene, OR Lauritzen, Richard So. Provo, UT Lauritzen, Sallie Fr. Piano, TX The Church 1980 was a year in which many note worthy events occurred regarding the Church. BYU-Hawaii had its 25th brithday and church membership was estimated to be between 4.4 and 4.7 million people. The year will be remembered for the ap- pearance of church Relief Society Presi- dent Barbra Smith on The Phil Donahue Show to discuss ERA. 1 980 saw the success of the consolidated meeting schedule in the Church. The tallest building on BYU campus was constructed bearing the name of Spencer W. Kimball. Dallin Oaks was released as the President of BYU and Jeffrey Holland named as his successor. The Church exhibited continuing signs of growth in 1 980, among them being the an- nouncement of seven new temples and a number of 30,400 full-time missionaries. leach, Cathay Leany lames Ledbetter, Galyn Idaho Falls, ID Salt Lake, UT Grand lunction, CO Provo. UT Laguna Beach, CA LealaiUfea, Vaifda Tacoma, WA Idaho Falls, ID Uylon, Marl Leavitt, Kimberiy Lee, Lawrence Provo, UT Provo, UT Las Vegas, NV fibers of the NAHB and ACC tour the Jordan Temple site ASBYU ' s ticket policies generally resemble the Titanic ' s second voy- age. Paul Andersen, Sr. The major funding for BYU doesn ' t come from tithing, it comes from parking tickets. Garry Jeppsen, Sr. What You Never Knew About the Library. The majority of students go to the library to study, increase their social relations, or do research. It is in the area of research that most students fail to utilize all of the wealth that the library has to offer. A brief tour will highlight a few of its services that have remained unknown. Documents Library: The library has been a depository for Government publications since 1908. The collection con- tains documents from the legislative, executive and judicial branches of government, documents from selected states, municipalities throughout the US and Canada to provide further information on the functions and services of govern- ment at different levels in the United States. Map Collection: This collection provides world-wide ca- tographic coverage through more than 1 1 0,000 sheet maps, aerial photographs, satellite images, and over 2,700 atlases and gazetteers. TICCIT (Time shared Interactive Computer Controlled In- formation Television) is located in the Learning Resources Center. The system was developed at BYU to help in several college courses, including English modules in reading and writing, extensive modules in mathematics, and short learn- ing sequences supporting English as a Second Language, teacher development and foreign languages. CARS (Computer-Assisted Research Services) is also found on the second level. CARS is a method of doing library research via computers. There are over 150 computer in- dexes or data bases on different subjects that can be ac- cessed through CARS computer terminals. The Circulation Department on the third level of the li- brary offers a search service. If you are unable to locate materials and they are checked out, you may place a hold or a recall request. If the materials are not checked out, a search will be made and you will be notified within two weeks of the libraries findings. Located in the fourth level is the LDS Quote File. This file contains memorable quotations from LDS General Authori- ties selected from Conference Reports, BYU Speeches of the Year, and selected writings of those Authorities. The Special Collections, on the fourth level, hold the library ' s rare and special collections available on a non- circulating basis. The BYU Collection contains the theses and dissertations completed by BYU students. The fifth level contains over 26,000 volumes of music, literature and scores and over 1 7,000 records and tapes. In this collection are a number of interesting special collec- tions, such as the Brunving Collection of Early Secular American Music, the William Primrose Viola Library, and the Capitol Records Manuscript Collection. Archives and Manuscripts is also located on level five. It is a repository and research center for original records documenting history. At the present time, the foremost divisions are the Uni- versity Archives, the BYU Photo-archives, and the Manuscripts Division featuring The Mormon Experience, Utah History, Women ' s Historical Archives and selected aspects of Western Civilization. The five levels of the library have much to offer the serious researcher. Seek and ye shall find — that ' s the secret of success in the Harold B. Lee Library. ... Miracles would cease at Utah Lake if Geneva didn ' t exist. You wouldn ' t be able to walk on water! Steve Hoppe, Jr. Shopping for food has taught me one thing. There ' s no such thing as cupcake mix! Marilyn Hamm, So. Locke e e™a ee, Stephen Gr. Leishman, Laurie |r. esueur, Clendon Sr Lewis, lames Sr. leyh, Cheryl Sr Lindsey, Kristine Fr Liston, Wayne So Livingston, lohn Fr Hong King Brigham, UT 20 Palms, CA Salt Lake, UT ElhcottCity. MD Salinas. CA Whittier. CA Duchess. AB ee, Wallace So Leng, Rebecca Fr. eth, Dean Fr. Lewis, lulie So. Liberatore, Stephen So Lindstrom, Michael So Litchfield, Carolyn Sr Livingston, Leslie Fr Panguitch, OR Hamilton, ON Tualatin, OR Salt Lake City, UT Palo Alto, CA Orem, UT Saskatoon. SK Atherton. CA efevre, lulie Fr. Leo, Sharon Fr ewis, Bradley Fr Lewis, Michael So Limbach, Sharon Ir Lindford, Cheryl Fr Litster, David Sr. Livingston. Stan Fr Hooper, UT Salt Lake. UT Akron, OH Villa Park, CA Boise, ID eigh, Kendall Jr Eureka, CA Leonesio, Debra Fr. ewis, Debra |r. lewis, Shari So Lind, Dai id Sr. Linford, Michelle So Little, lanicelr Lloyd, Sheri Ir Walnut Creek, CA Laguna Niguel. CA ewis, Heidi Fr. Florissant, MD Houston, TX Citrus Heights, C A, Layton LT Lesueur, Cynthia Sr. Lewis, William Fr Lindsay, Scott So Linn, Paula Fr Little, Robin Fr Locke, Susan So Danvill ' e, CA Spokane. WA Altadena, CA Trumansburg, NY Springerville, AZ Riverton. UT Grid lev, CA Bloomtield H.I. 1l My social life at BYU right now Is the campus expanding? I thought consists mainly of me taking my the world was our campus . . . books out for the night to the library. Barry Neal, So. Don Bigger, Sr. Lockhart jWlli li lP Lockhart, Donita Fr Longman, Susan So Loveles, Anabel |r Lozano, Arnoldo Sr Ludlow, Caroline Sr Lund, Cheryl Fr. Lundy, Eileen |r Lye, David Fr Lewisburg, WV Canoga, Park, CA Los Angeles, CA Col Roma MTY, NL Spanish Fork, UT Salt Lake, UT Boulder, CO Logan, UT loesch, |oy So Loosle, Brent Sr. Loveless, Craig |r. Lozano, Leal Sr. Lue, Keith So Lund, Douglas Fr, Lykins, )anna Fr Brooklyn Park, MN Draper, UT Hinckley, UT Monterrey, NL Antioch, CA Sancy, UT Elizabeth Town, Lonergan, Kathylr Lopezdearenosa, Niurka I Low, Shirley Sr Lubereski, Michael So Luke, Deobrah Sr Lund, Celeste So. Lyman, Robbert Sr Wichita, KS Provo, UT Cardslon, AB Ogden, UT San Juan Capis, CA Portland, OR LasCruces, NM Blanding, UT Long, Douglas So Lords, Jeff Gr Lowe, David Sr Lucas, Barbara Fr Luke, Jolene Fr Lund, Karen Sr Lyon, Douglas Fr Los Altos, CA Provo, UT Little Rock, AK Bountiful, UT Roy, UT Provo, UT Wmtersville, OH Long, Layne Sr Surfside Beach. SC Lotulelei,SitalaitaCr Lucas, Sarah Sr. Luke, Preston Sr. Lundgren, Sharon So Luthy, Craig Gr. Lyon, Stacy Fr. Tongatapu Anchorage, AK Pembroke, NC San lose, CA Phoenix, AZ Downey, CA Monmouth, OR 360 I Change: An Ongoing Process Less than a century ago the land upon which the BYU cam- pus now sits was a public cemetery. The LDS church pur- chased the land with the intent of building a university and arranged for the plots to be transferred to Provo City Cemetery. It was then that the campus began its growth period. In 1 930, the campus was comprised of only nine buildings. By 1 960 the number had more than quadrupled to 87. Today the number of buildings, houses and student housing complexes on BYU campus is over 400. Despite this large number BYU continues to build new buildings. Because the student population rose from 1,148 in 1930, to 11,178 in 1961, to the present student body of over 26,000, new buildings were constructed to accomodate the growing student body. The cost of the 60-room Heber j . Grant bu i Id ing in 1928 was over $125,000. Today, the 13-story, 400-room Kimball Tower was a multimillion dollar project. The passing of years brings differing standards. In the ' 30 ' s, men ' s facial hair and women ' s ankle-length skirts were ac- ceptable. In the ' 60 ' s, long hair, beards, and mini-skirts were the latest fads, but at BYU dress and grooming standards were strictly enforced. Today most men at BYU wear their hair short and styled. Slit-skirts, spaghetti strap dresses and jeans for women are the main issues today. Cars were a luxury for students in 1 930 and parking close to campus was never a problem. In 1960 students were dis- couraged from bringing cars to school and today, with a ma- jority of students owning cars, parking close to campus poses an ongoing problem — even with the new A-C-E-Y parking system. As BYU continues to grow, both as a university and a stu- dent body, change will ever be present. The 1980 expanded BYU 22 The next expansion of campus I hope the campus keeps right on should include an installation of a expanding all the way to Idaho Falls, subway to avoid in-between class then I can live at home. exhaustion. Lorraine Charles, Jr. |ohn Scruggs, Fr. Lyons PPflPWP Lyons, leffrey Fr Maddux, John So. Male, |une Sr Manwaring, Brent Ir Marichal, Veronique Ir Marriott, Stephen So Marshall, Kristina sn Martindale, Loree So Layton, UT Camarillo.CA Cuyahoga Falls OH Tooele, UT Liege Chevy Chase, MD Penticton, BC Boulder, CO Lysy, Kurt Gr. Madsen, Sherree Sr Mangum, Kellie F Manwill.Nileslr. Marin, George Sr Marsh, Daphne Fr, Martinsen, Randall |r Lalolla.CA Alexandria, VA Pleasant Grove UT Monroe, UT Oak Harbor, WA Patterson, CA Barstow, CA Vernal, UT Lythgoe, Laurie Fr. Madsen, Terry Sr. Mann, Linda Fr Manzara, James Sr Marks, Kenneth Ir Marsh, Sally Sr. Martin, Paul Sr. Masoner, Julie So. Thousand Oaks, CA Houston, TX Ventura, CA Calgary, AB Maranville, Steven |r Cerritos, CA Salt Lake City, UT W. Lafayette, IN Heyburn, ID Mac Donald, Laurie Fr. Maggard, Teresa Fr, Phoenix, AZ Manning, Bonnie Markworth, leffery Fr Marsh, Stephen Gr Martin, Robin So Maslen, William |r Salt Lake, UT Torrance, CA Galesburg, IL Springfield, OR Lancaster, CA Eugene, OR Santa Rosa, CA Macias, Rita Fr Mahmud, Anjum Sr Manning, Gary |r Marchant, Sharon Fr Marquez, Donna Sr Marshall, Cynthia So Martin, Todd |r Mathews, Cheryl So. San Francisco, CA 362 Bayville, NY Provo, UT Peoa, UT Lalara.CO Salt Lake, UT Carmichael, CA Las Vegas, NV Unless my Book of Mormon class The first day of class was funny, was required I would never have listening to the freshman complain- taken it and never have gained a ing about the same things I had last testimony. year. Victoria Clapp, Fr. Jeanine Barker, So. Mckillop It .«? $ % .8 •tathews, Michael Fr. Matthews, Karlyn Fr Maxfield, Brent So McAferty, Daniel So McCluan, Colleen Ir McDede, loanne Ir McFaddin. Sherrill Ir McKell, Chris Fr Florissant, MO Mesa, AZ Salt Lake, UT Turlock, CA Hialeah, FL Fort Benton, MT Ceres, CA tathews, Susan Sr. Mattingly, Ty Fr. Holladay, UT Maxwell, Frank Jr. McAlister, Diana Fr McClure, Howard Ir McElheron, Virginia Cr McGraw, Dalva Sr McKendrick. Christina Sr Whittier, CA Gilroy. CA Yucaipa, CA Delta, BC San Diego. CA lathis. David Cr Mattingly, Verlynne Fr Mayer, Cuntherlr McClellan, lee Fr McClure, Tamara So. McEuen, James Sr McCraw, Patricia Fr. McKendrick. Kelly |r Provo, UT Salt Lake, UT Dusseldorf Phoenix, AZ Yucaipa, CA Flagstaff. AZ Matthews, Craig Fr Pleasanton, CA Mattox.JohnSo. Mayo, Lisa |r. McClellan, Scott So McColm, Larry Sr McEwen, Michael Fr McGregor, Douglas Sr McKibbin, Constance V Burlington, KY Twin Falls, ID San lose, CA Benicia. CA Silverdale, WA Ve rnal IT Newport Beach, CA larthews, Dorothy Sr Mauldin, Leslie Fr McAfee, Patricia |r McCloud, Thomas Fr McCullough, Keith Fr McFaddin.CailSr McCuire, Cheryl Sr McKillop. Scott Fr Provo, UT Jerome. ID Thatcher, AZ Price, UT Downev, CA Ceres. CA Nevada City. CA Gig Harbor. WA Mclaws 1 dislike returned missionaries because they all think you are the right one. Camille Burton, Fr. There is not enough room in my dorm because my roommate sleeps with her kayak. Janine Marchett, Fr. pWm McLaws, Tanya Fr. McNabb, Karen Sr McOmber, Mark Fr Medonich, Brant Ir Meier, Denise Sr. Melonakos, Ruth |r. Merrill, Glen So. Meszaros, Murray Sr 1900 Oven Ise Inkom, ID Fremont, CA Orem, UT Salt Lake, UT Livonia, Ml Swan Lake, ID Whitewood, SK Mcleod, (erry Fr McNeil, Patricia Sr McPherson, Deborah Sr Meece, Lisa So. Meiklejohn, Catherine Sr Mendiola, Yolanda Sr Merwin, Jeffrey Sr Metcalf, Sharon Sr Sumter. SC Buzzards Bay, MA Scottsdale, AZ Maple Heights. OH Toronto, ON Mexico City Newark, OH Lakeview Ter,, CA McMahan, KarilynFr McNinch, Syl |r. McQuinn, Andrew Fr Meerdink, Karen Fr Meiners, Lorna )r. Menditto, Louis Sr. Messenger, Emma Ir. Meyers, Richard Fr, New Meadows, ID Alexandria, VA Salem, OR Dinemans Ferry, PA Merrell, Carolyn jr. Scottsdale, AZ Sweet Home, Or McMillan, Dale Fr, McNutt, Robert Sr McSpadden, Nola |r Mehl, Patricia Sr. Mellor, Marsha So. Mestas, Judy Sr. Michalke, leri Fr. Murray, UT San lose, CA La Conner, WA Spokane, WA MeMor, Mary Sr. LosAlamitos, CA Colville, WA McNabb, lohnSr Meadors, Barbara So Mehr, Benjamin So Merrill, Barney Sr Micheisen, Scott Ir Inkom, ID Claremont, CA Orlando, FL Secunda Spokane, WA Provo, UT Ogden. ' uT Newbury Park, CA My classes are easy because I seldom go. Josephine Larkin, Sr. I think the students at BYU are much more united and headed in the same direction than in any other university. Sherri Shepherd, So. Monson lifflin, lanet Sr Miles, Mary Sr. Miller, Don Fr Miller, Kristy Fr. Millington, Sylvia Fr. Mills, Terril Sr Mitchell, Marcie Sr Redding, CA Rapid City, SD Salt Lake, UT W. Bountiful, UT Davis. CA Ten Sleep. WY S SanFramisco l likesell, Russell So Miles, Venice Sr. Miller, Gerald Sr Miller, Richard Fr Millman, Diana So Milner, John Fr. Mitchell, Mary Sr Sunset, UT Afton, WY Pans. MO Stone Mountain, GA Montague, CA tiles, Keeley |r Millar, Linda Sr Miller, James Sr. Miller, Robin So Mills, Dennis Fr Miner, Michael So Mitchell, Walter Sr Bellmgham, WA Oceano, CA Provo, UT Colorado Springs C( ) W. Des Moines. IA Long Beach, CA Musella, GA liles, Keith Sr Miller, Barbara Sr. Miller, |ohn Fr. Miller, Sheryl Fr. Mills, lanette |r Mitchell, Karma Sr Mitchell, Wendy So Bellingham, WA Oklahoma, OK Grand junction, CO Price, UT Calendale, CA Logan, UT Mitchell, Leonard So. Sulphur. LA liles, Kevin Fr Miller, David lr Miller, Kathleen So Miller, Tamera Fr Mills, Lorraine Sr, Moe. Gary So. El Centro, CA Salt Lake City, UT Monrovia, CA Salt Lake. UT Ten Sleep. WY So. Portland. ME Tucson. AZ Montgomery ' ■Iri Chico, CA Montierth, Tamara I Phoenix. AZ Monlrose, Michael F Morley, Michael So Tempe, AZ Morris, Michael Sr Tucson, AZ Morris, Tom Gr Blackfoot, ID Morrison, lane Fr Olympia. WA Morrow, Deborah |i Bountiful, UT Morse, Anthony Fr Tumwaler, WA Idaho Fails, ID Orange, CA Mortimer, David Fr FteddmR. CA Lillington, NC Moss, Eric Fr. Grosse Point Pk., Ml Mouat, Nancy So. The Old Timers Employment at BYU is not limited to students only. There are some employees who have spent a large part of their lives working here. One of these dedicated employ- ees is Theora Nelson. Mrs. Nelson has worked at the Cannon Center for sixteen years. The last twelve of these have been in the bakery. Her day begins at 5 a.m. and usually ends around 2 p.m. In the Cannon Center bakery a wonderful group of fine ladies create all of the delicious treats that residents of Helaman Halls partake of regularly. Treats include weekly 5040 cookies, 350 pies, and many brownies, cakes, cream puffs, puddings, and shortcakes. Seeing all of those creations turn out nicely and seeing the students enjoy them is that I like best about my job. It is also nice when former student employees come back to visit us, Theora said. One of the major changes that has occured since Mrs. Nelson has been here is the total conversion from strictly women in the kitchen to the addition of male profes- sional chefs. This has made it much easier on the ladies who work in the kitchen. The university, for the most part, has not changed, and neither has the personality of the students. Theora says that a lot of the recipes used at the bakery come right from the books of the ladies that work there. After cooking and baking for hundreds she says that cooking for my own family is like playing house. At BYU you need to allow yourself I ' m sick and tired of everyone enough disappointment to keep on calling this the Lord ' s University. The climbing, but not so much as to make sign out front says BYU, not TLU. you fall. Scott Hansen. So. Michael McQuain, So. Nebeker loulton, laret Fr. I Salt Lake, UT loulton, Michelle Mueller, Pamela So. Mullen, |ohn Sr. i Salt Lake, UT Idaho Falls, ID lowe, Natalie Fr Mullins, Tamera So , Nyssa.OR BrighamCity. UT luchmore, Colette Fr Mulvey, Kathleen |r Stevensville, MT Orem, UT lueller, Gregory |r Munns, Rebekah So ' Sidney, NE Orlando, FL Munoz, Thomas Fr AltaLoma.CA Munson, Kerry So Upland, CA Murphy, Charlene S Murphy Pamela Sc Falls Church, W Murphy, Shalynn S New Canaan, C Murray, Darlene ii Lethbridge, AB Murri, Lesa So. Sunnyvale, CA Simi Vallev, CA Myers, Wesley So Noble, OK Myrup, Annette Fr Nasson, Heather S Naumann, Linda F Naylor, Michele l Malad, ID Neal, Barry So Hood River, OR I don ' t see why people consider The furniture in my appartment Utah weather unpredictable. could be described as ' early D. 1 Whenever I wear a dress it ' s either snowing or freezing. cindy Anne Carrard ' ,r Shannon Seymore, Jr. Nehorai Portland. OR Oiai.CA Neilson, Ion |r Rupert. ID Nelson, Calen Sr. Las Vegas. NV Calgary. AB Spanish Fork, LIT Nelson, Karalee So Provo, UT Nelson, Kirk Fr Nelson, Robert |r La Canada. CA Nelson, Scott So Midvale. UT Simi Valley, CA Neuenswander, Sherri So :So. , Rebecca So Deer Park, NY Neville, Deann |r Paradise C Tempe, AZ Nez, Francine Fr Kaibelo. AZ Nicholes, Donna F Valinda, CA Nicholls, Randal Ir Seattle, WA Nichols, Lorr Sr Rutland, VT Nielsen, Betsy Sr Proyo, UT Nielsen, Elisabeth Sr Albertslund Nielsen, Helene Sr Miami Springs, FL Nielsen, Leslie |r Anaheim, CA Nielsen, Peter Sr. Salt Lake City, Ul Nielson, David So. Bartlesville, OK Nielson, David Sr Provo. UT Nisson, Kelvin Sr. Washington, UT Nitz, Kirk So. Orem, UT Noall, Keith Jr. Dear Mom and Dad, You know, I always thought that when I came to college, the people would be different . . .you know. . .grownup. Not so. At least, not all of them. In a way, I feel as if I ' m still in high school. You wouldn ' t believe the things that go on here. People get their apartments and cars stuffed with newspapers, their faces made up while they ' re sleeping, their apartment light bulbs stolen and furniture rearranged so that they stumble in the dark when they come home at night! I went out to my car this morning to find it had been oreoed . There were little chocolate cookies all over it. I couldn ' t believe it. The worst thing about it was that my roommates begged me to save them so that we could eat them! It seems like pranks are the big thing around here. I guess it ' s good, clean fun, or at least, a diversion from schoolwork. I was talking to a friend who told me that he and his roommates came home one night and found the furniture in the apartment turned upside down and red lipstick kiss marks all over the walls, the ceiling, the cupboards and even on the toilet seat! It was the last straw yesterday morning when my roommates sleepily plugged her hair dryer in. Suddenly the sparks flashed all over the bathroom. It scared her so badly that she dropped the hairdryer and broke it, and my other roommate dropped her plate of gooey pancakes on my bed. We both found out that someone had wrapped copper wire around the plugs which caused them to spark. It sometimes makes me wonder if they ' ll ever grow up. Well, I have to run. By the way, you should see what we ' ve planned to do tonight for some guys in our ward. You ' d love it! Write soon. Love, Betty. Ml , Nokes, Beverly Fr Norris, lames So McCall. ID Noorda, Cal Norris, Sharolvn G Parker, ID Norberg. Elizabeth Fr Noud.CarlFr Sacramento, CA Chevenne, Y Nordmark, Robert Sr Nuckols, John Fr Seaside, OR Sunnvmead, CA Norman, Darla Sr. Nunley. Clay III Sr Omaha, NE Fort Worth, TX Norman, Steven Sr Nyhus, KristiFr Somers Point, N) Auburn, WA If I ever went on vacation to Iran it The way I view the new ticket would be in a B-52. policy is the same way I see the weather in Oregon — wait a little Greig Deem, Sr. wh j |e anrf jt w j,| change .« Allan Perkins, Fr. Nyquist Great Falls, MT Obanion, Joy |r Billings, MT O ' Bryanl, Laurie |r Mesa, AZ Odegaard, Ellen |r FlinFlon, MB Odell, Kelly F, LaCrange, IN Oehler, Daniel Fr Eugene. OR Ogden, Deann So Clendale, AZ Ogden, Joseph Ir Bellevue. NE Okada, Susumu Sr Oldham, Rona Sr Oldroyd, Michael Fr Clenwood. UT Oldroyd, Paul So Ollerton, Deborah S Olsen, Erica Sr Provo, UT Olsen, Heidi So Tooele, UT Olsen, Randy Cr 8urlev, ID Olsen, Tammy So. Canon City, CO Olson, Daneil Cr Olson, Debra So Tempe, AZ Olson, Heidi Fr Omdahl, Linda So Clayton, CA O ' Neill, Kelli Fr Seattle, WA Oniki, Diane Sr Redwood City, C Oniki, Thomas So. Redwood City, CA Orme, Lynette So Seattle, WA Orourke, Karen Sr Blmfld Hills, Ml Orr, Faith Fr FortMaCleod, AB Orion, Karen |r Richland. WA Osenbaugh, Nancy |r Riviera, AZ Ostlund, Cindy Fr Alamo, CA Ours, Annette Fr. Salida, CO Oversby, Charles So. Provo, UT Owens, Debra So Louisville, KY Owens, Kelly So Pocatello, ID Pabin, Steve Sr Pace, Elizabeth li .. I think the expansion of the c ampus is fine, as long as they don ' t tear down my house. Kim Morgan, Sr. My best experience at BYU can be described as my graduation in two years. Sterling Rees, Sr. Pauley HFPFG I m Palsson, Mark Sr. Fairfax, CA Parco, Maria Sr. Erie, PA Parker, Bret Fr. Turlock, CA Parker, Bruce Fr Bountiful, UT Parker, Catherine I Parker, Laurie Fr Hialeah, FL Parker, Rebecca Fr Parker, Rebecca Sr Bountiful, UT Parker, Steven Parrish, Faline Sr Parker, CO Parsons, Robert C( Orem, UT Parsons, William Fr Amanllo, TX Partavan, Sona So Boulder, CO Passarelli, Diane So Glendale II Paton, Robert Sr Patterson, David lr Phoenix. AZ Patterson, Eileen Sr San Bruno. CA Patterson, Keith Cl Montclair, CA Paulev, Donna Sr Charleston, WV Paxman If you feel like your classes are becoming less challenging — don ' t despair. Just sign up for a Chem lab at BYU! Stuart Taylor, Fr. Before 1 came to BYU 1 thought it was the greatest school on earth. Now 1 know it is! Lisa Buzan, Fr. Pearson, Margaret Sr Penrod, Glen I Logan, UT Payne, Timothy Fr Calgary, AB Pehrson, Gary Sr Pocatello, ID Pendlebury, Esperanz, Sunnyvale, CA Perisho, Michelle s,, Escond.do. CA Perkins, Pamela Ir. Kansas City. MO Perkins, Steven Sr American Fork UT Perniaperez, Nestor Cr Salt Lake, UT Petersen, Ellen So Great Falls, MT Petersen, Robert So Peterson, Andra F Peterson, Hal Blackfoot, ID Peterson, loella Sr Gardnerville, N Kirklarid, PQ Peterson, Scott Sr Van Nuvs, CA Peterson, Sheri I r Declo, ID Peterson, Tamara S Petri, Deborah S Burbank, CA Pett, Craig Sr Petrakovitz, Susan Fr Pfeffer llene s Phelps, Stacy Fr Warrenton, VA Phillips, Babbi So Denver, CO Piazza, Corin Fr, Los Gatos. CA Pickard, Scott Fr Portland, OR Dear Mom and Dad, Guess what? I finally got asked out! Can you believe it? I was standing at my usual place at the dance when this guy walked up to me and asked me if I wanted to dance. At first I thought he was talking to someone else, so I just stood there. When he repeated himself I looked around and realized I was the only one there. When finally blurted out a yes he asked me what my major was and where I was from and we became instant friends. Afterwards he asked me to go out this weekend. I looked around again. But he was actually talking to me. I said I ' d love to go and that I was even willing to pay, but he said that I didn ' t have to. Can you imagine that? Things are really looking up around this place ... if you know what I mean. Love, Betty. P.S. I know you wouldn ' t want me to wear something that anyone has seen me in so I used your mastercharge — remember you gave it to me to use in case of emergency! ' ierce, Calvin So Pierce, lennifer |r Piffer, Lorna So. Pittenger, Johnlr Poitevint, Deborah So Ponder, Connie Ir Poor, Legrande St l Porter, Cayle El Paso, TX Edmond, OK Carbondale, CO Salt Lake City, UT Wichita. KS Normal, IL Payson t ' ierce, Crisly Fr Pierce, Lisa Jr. Pingree. Allison So. Place, Darlalr. Poitevint, Susan Sr Ponder, fan So. Pope. Kelly So Porter, Lisan Moab, UT Draper, UT Walnut Creek, CA Dubois, PA Wichita, KS Pride, LA Bountiful, UT Fairfax, VA ' ierce, Cynthia Jr Pierson, Shauna Fr Pitcher, Shauna Fr Place, Ricky Sr. Pomeroy, Charlotte So Poole, Faye Ir Poppe, Carol Sr Porter, Richa Edmond, OK Sandy, UT Memorial Park, TX Dubois, PA Phoenix, AZ Villa Park, IL Sacramento, CA Pravo. UT It will be good to graduate and begin eating something other than no-name macaroni and cheese. Poctocarrero Rick Crookston, So. If students would spend more time studying instead of fooling around, they wouldn ' t have to worry about inflated grades. Greig Deem, Sr. Poulre, Lvnne So Burbank. CA Powell, Laurene Fr Price, Ronald So Prince, Gar ! Riverlon, UT New Harmi Pridav, Brent So Prince, Warre American Fork, UT Lancaster, I Pridav. Bruce So. Pridav, Tom Gr Prine, Marjorie Sr Timmins, ON Prock, Deanna Sc Propheter, Sharon Sr Puempel, Amy Fr Pugmire, Bonnie Sr Billings. UT Pulley, ferral Sr Wilton. CT Pulsipher, Alan Sr Purnell, Lynn Fr Proyo. UT Calgarv. AB Pulsipher. Carvn So Pyper. Richard F Pulsipher, Lorena |r. Pvper, Scott Ir Purnell, James Gr Quist, William Fr Salt Lake City, UT Radichel, Linda Fr. Mustang. OK Radke, Elizabeth Rae Fr Savanna. IL Ragsdale, Stacy Fr. Denton, TX I dislike the new parking system I like being at BYU because it allows because the spaces to park are further me to achieve the high spiritual level away than my home . . . and I live in that I like to be on. Denver. Erin Kondratieff, Sr. Jean Godfrey, Sr. Reynolds Portland, OR Rash, Brenna Sr. CreveCoeur, IL Rasmussen, Wayne Sr. Soda Springs, ID Ratcliffe, Stephanie Jr. ,CA Ray, |ohn Sr Gallup, NM Ray, Kristvjr. Mesa, AZ Ray, Marilyn So. Bountiful, UT Ray, William Sr Raynes, Ronald Sr Springfield, OR Read, Melinda Sr Rebich, Ronald So Pocatello, ID Redo, Martha |r Redwine, lohn |r Greensboro. NC Reed, Jerrilee So Ririe, ID Reed, Terri Fr Spokane, WA Reedy, Chris Ir, Abingdon, VA Rees, Mary Ir Tracy, CA Reimschiissel, Carry F Reinsert, Kathryn Ir Renner, Magdelena 5l Pheoniv, AZ Reyes, Tami Sr Fairfield. CA Revnard, Lorraine Fr Reynolds, Anita Si Eielson AFB, AL Reynolds, April V Reynolds, Margaret F Reynolds, Richard Sr Reynolds, Walter Sr Miles Citv, MT The new building signs put me in a grave mood. Laura Taylor, Jr. The expansion of campus is a great idea. The church is growing, so should BYU. Linda Fawcett, |r. Rhodes Rhodes, Karen So Rhodes, Leah so Las Vegas, NV Rhodes, Nancy Fr Rhodes, Pamela Sr Dr Valencia, CA Richards, Carolyn F Manassas, VA Richards, Shari So Ricks, , Salt Lake City, UT Pcov Richardson. Robert So Ricks, Roberts, ID Ririe, Rebecca F Richardson, Suw Richey, Ronald S Ricks, Michael So Panguitch, UT Riley, ErinSr Riley, Mary Fr Riley, Rhonda So Lexington, SC Roberts, Cinda Ir Los Angeles. CA Roberts, KellieFr South Pasadena, CA Roberts, Leslie Fr Kent, OH Roberts, Michael |r Portageville, MO Robertson, April Sr Spokane. WA Robertson, Glen Fr Blackfoot. ID Robinson, Cheryl Fr Robinson, Dean So. I The number of hours I work, cuts I feel that since the number of down on the time I have to think about students are increasing, the campus ! doing my homework. should expand to allow this growth. Cheryl Leyh, So. Pam Cerzeli, Jr. Sahak n nm AQP bison, Douglas Fr. Rogers, Le Anne So. Romer, Roselr. Rosell, Albert So Ross, lody So Rossiler, Leslie So Royer, Louis So. Rust, William Si Idaho Falls, ID Philomoth, OR lerome, ID San lose, CA Manchester, MO Bolingbrook, IL Sunnyvale, CA Salem, UT Rogers, Michael Sr Romney, Brent Gr Rosen, Phyllis Ross Lennae Fr. Rostrom, Dean Fr. Ruff, Susan Fr Sabfy, Scott |r Canoga Park, CA Sandy, UT Provo, UT Arnold. NB Idaho Falls, ID Seattle, WA Salt Lake, UT Provo. UT bison, Melisa So. Rogers, Paula Sr. Romney, Jenifer Sr Rosenbusch, Penny |r Ross, Marcia Sr. Roth, Curtis Sr. Rumbarger, Melissa So Sabin, lohntr Littleton, CO Mesa, AZ Salt Lake, UT Grand Terrace, CA Richland, WA Mandan, ND Orem, UT idgers, Laurie So. Rogers, Tanya Fr Roper, Erinlr Rosevear, Suzanne So, Ross, Michael Sr Russell, Bradford Si Saffell, Leah So Salt Lake City, UT Rosebud, SD Sacramento, CA Canoga Park, CA No. Hollywood, CA Indian Orchard, MA Viata. CA Phoenix, AZ gers, Heidi |r. Romano, Kimberly Sr. Roper, Leslie Fr. Sacramento, CA Ross, Brad Ross, William Fr Royer, David |r Russes, Deborah |r. Sahak, Gorjian C Menlo Park, CA Pittsburgh, PA Richland, WA Everett, WA Norwood. CO La Canada, CA Provo, UT I know beyond a shadow of a doubt that this years student government is probably true. BYU is a refreshing breath of fresh air in a badly polluted atmosphere. John Blickenstaff, Grad. David Jacobs, Jr. The Language and Interc ultural Research Center The adage When in Rome, do as the Romans do is not as easy as it sounds. A common courtesy in one culture may be a faux pas in another. To alleviate many of the problems students or others may encounter while in a foreign country, a language cultural center was established. The Language and Intercultural Re- search Center (LIRC) is located in a yellow tin building south of the Wilkinson Center. International students at BYU impart of their knowledge to provide material for the LIRC ' s publications along with research of cultural professionals. One such publication is the Intercultural Communicator Resources. Intercultural Communicator Resources is a unique, an- notated collection from a variety of related fields to aid the student in understanding intercultural communications. Culturgrams are pamphlets that teach about customs, man- ners, and lifestyles found within 69 cultures. For instance, the Culturgram for El Salvador explains that crossing the legs is acceptable, but that it is not appro- priate to point the feet or fingers at someone. These non- verbal actions can speak louder than words. For someone such as the returned missionary, Inforgram was written to help in dealing with the challenges, behavior patterns, solutions and coping strategies involved in return- ing home after an extended experience living abroad. The LIRC has also created various programs to enhance the knowledge of the American professional. Seminars are offered by personnel who understand the cultural specifics related to professional problems and needs. A tailored analysis can also be conducted by the center to analyze critical interactive situations in media usage and interpersonal relations and to uncover serious weaknesses in present or projected communications. The nationally known LIRC began in 1975 housed in the college of Humanities where it specialized in language stu- dies. It has since expanded and now emphasizes language instruction research and computer assisted language trans- lation. The center has benefited many during its short existance. The First Presidency of the LDS church are fully briefed, before they visit foreign countries, with material supplied by the LIRC. Groups such as the Lamanite Generation, Folk Dancers, Study Abroad and even the BYU Football team, on its last visit to Japan, have benefited from the center. We are commanded in Doctrine and Covenants 90:1 5 to study and learn all peoples of the world. Coordinator of the LIRC, Lynn Tyler, doesn ' t know if we even know what that means. His current project is identifying the 25,000 distinct cultures and languages in the world. It is unfortunate that the LIRC has been looked upon as a small yellow tin building for so long and has been unentered by so many. But those who have entered have found an organized research center to aid in the success of their future and present endeavors and ultimately, the success of the United States in retaining and increasing its respect in the world. ■8 y - Pj§ TOOTBALL I ■ Nearly every race and culture is represented at BYU. The new ticket policy is great for getting hit, smashed, slapped, squashed, pushed, and shoved while you wait forty hours in line — but not for getting tickets. The world would be a better place if there were more BYU students. Robert Crearer, Jr. Sain Linda Stevens, Jr. Samhouri, Mohsen |r Provo, UT Sanchez, Amedee Gr Salt Lake Cilv, UT Sanders, Craig Sr Sterling Heights, Ml Sanders, Julie Sr Centerville. UT Sanders, Michelle Ft Boise, ID Sanemeterio, Chris F San Diego, CA Sanford, Craig Sr. Scheer, Christine S Schetter, Daria |r West Lake Village, CA Salt Potomac. MD Schneider, David I- Schofield, Suzanne F Schrader, Melinda So South Webster, OH Schreiner, Michael ]r Schroder, Karijr Santa Rose, CA Schroeder, Karen So Huntington, CT Schugk, Sonjia Fr Salt Lake, UT Schuster, Ann Fr Sealander, Karl So Idaho Falls. ID Schwieterman, Elizabeth Seavey, William So Dayton, OH Bedford, MA Scofield, David F (Vhrjl Seawell, David Fr. Marion, NC Secrist, Michele Fr. Provo, UT Sedgwick, Deborah Fr. San luanCapis, CA Seeling, Linda jr ChaTmette, LA Segrera, Rafael jr. Provo, UT Self, Annette Fr Upper Marlboro, MD Selk, Alan Fr. Calgary, AB 4 My best experience at BYU was The library is the Cougareat of the the pure ecstasy, excitement and scholastic set. energy of a BYU football game on a crisp, autumn Saturday. ,osephine Larkin ' ■ Michael McQuain, Sr. Skidmore Diamond Bar, CA Shaeffer, loellen So Shaw, Cynlhia Sr Shepherd, Malin |r Shrewsbury, George So Short, Marquita Si Clovis, NM WestMillgrove. OH Spanish Fork, UT Midlothian, VA Fayette illi M Shaffer, Brenda Fr Shaw, Laura Sr. Sheppard, Shari Fr Shrewsbury, Roger So Siddoway, Craig Si Klamath Falls, OR HeberCity, UT Belleyue. WA Midlothian. VA Us Vegas, NV Shane, Elizabeth So Sheffield, Brent Sr Sherwood, Donna So Shuey, Gary Fr Siepert, Rita |r Kensington, MD Pasadena. CA Anchorage, AK Caldwell, ID Rexburg, ID Shaner, Caylinnlr Shelley, lames |r Shimbashi, Robert So Shumway, Melinda |r Sifuentes, Ana Sr TwinFallsID Mesa, AZ Barnwell. AB Sanlose.CA San Antonio, TX Shaw, Aaron Fr Shepherd, Elva lr Shinn, Sleyen Fr Shumway, Paul So Sillito, loseph Pagosa Springs, CO Santaqum, UT Annandale, VA Winslow. AZ Springville. UT , Debra Sr Sims, linda v , leannette |r Sipherd. Stacy Si Simnitt. Robert II Fr Burley. ID Simonson. David Cr . Michelle s. tral Bridge S 1 ! ore. Brett F. Potomai MD The Working Student Before the sun rises over the mountains to the east, a soul can be seen, traffic starts honking, kids start screaming, or people start bustling off to do their daily duties. Students and non-students alike are up and working hard at early morning campus jobs. There is a surprisingly large variety of on-campus jobs. The choice ones seem to be the teacher assistant, cashier, and secretarial jobs. Right now there are approximatley 350 stu- dents working as secretaries on campus, 1 20 as typists, and 300 who are clerks. In sales, 60 students are cashiers and 25 are checkers. The less exciting jobs, however, are more plentiful and most of these are held by undergraduate students. The most common type of job is janitorial. BYU has 900 students this year working as custodians. More often than not, the student janitor cannot stand his job, but it is usually the only one he could get. Not all janitorial positions are alike, though. The types of experiences a custodian may have will vary, depend- ing in which building he or she works in. Jeff Carlson, a junior majoring in Electrical Engineering, works during the week at the Social Hall. His hours are usu- ally from 8pm until around 2am, five to six days a week, but on the weekends, whenever there is a home football game being played, Jeff can be found at the game. After all of the crazy BYU fans leave, Jeff goes to work cleaning up the mess that they leave. The most unusual janitorial job has got to be Sarah Wilson ' s. She cleans among all of the creepy things in the Widstoe building. She works from 5pm until 9pm, Monday through Friday. Her duties include cleaning at least one en- tire floor of the building. One room that is her responsibility is the one where the cadavers are kept. When asked how she feels about her position she says, It was worse when I first started working here. I was really scared. Now it doesn ' t bother me any more. I try to forget that the cadavers were once human beings like me and then its not so creepy. Other common, well known campus jobs are those that relate to anything and everything that is done in the kitchen. From the Wilkinson Center to the Mission Training Center there are kitchens, and in every one BYU students can be found working as hard as ever to make ends meet. At the present time there are 1100 to 1300 students working for BYU Food Services. It is not easy to carry a full load of credits and work at the same time, but more students than you think are doing that very thing. All of them should be commended for the fantas- tic jobs that they do and for all the hours that they give to make our campus a better place to be. . When I think of the testing center, I think of a 52 percent on a G.E. exam followed by the words, ' Merry Christmas ' . When the dishes get done in our apartment it is because someone is strongly motivated by necessity. Torri Latimer, Jr. Smith jade, lennefer Fr I Roseville, CA ade, Loratee Sr. I Cortez, CO ;attengren, Heidi Fr, Cosla Mesa, CA Ph.... .nix V Smith, David |r. Orem, UT Smith, Deborah Fr. Smith, Diane Sr Salt Lake Cily, UT Smith, Douglas Fr Smith, Gary So West Jordan, UT Smith, GayeFr Rigby, ID Smith, Jacqueline Fr Smith, lamie So Decatur, CA Smith, leffrey Fr San Martin, CA Salem, OR Smith, Kelly So Smith, Leslie Sr Phelan, CA Smith, Marie Fr American Fork, UT Smith, MarkCr Kitchener, ON Smith, Mary |r Las Vegas, NM Smith, Mary So Anchorage, AK Smith, Maurice Or Smith, Miriam St Calgary. AB Sm ith, Miriam l, . Price i. T Smith, NatalieSo Kenificld.CA Smith, NolaSr Northridge. CA ■nith, Pats |l T..pi rr ' iOi ' nith.PaulM Should there be another blackout in The Holiday Bowl is the closest Utah and I ' m in the basement of the thing to a religious experience that MARB, I ' ll have a small flashlight in I ' ve ever had! my purse! Kevin Reeve, |r. June Male, Sr. Smith iiF i |! ' flf Tyf Smith, Ryan Sr American Fork, UT Smith, Sandra If Bluff City, TN Smith, Sarah Sr Blue Ridge, MT Smith, Sonya Fr Palos Verdes, CA Smith, Stephen Cr Calgarv. AB Smith, Stephen So Smith, Troy Fr Elk Grove, CA Smith, Ward So Owens, NB Smool, Michelle Fr Provo, UT Smout, Lori So Sail Lake City, UT Fair Oaks, CA Col ' bv, AL Sokolowsky, Mary I Great Falls, MT Sonntag, lulieFr Paradise, CA Tempe. AZ orensen, Mark C Sail Lake, UT , UT Provo, UT Mir Fr Speed, Thadd Mesa, AZ Provo, UT Souhrada, Catherine Sr Spee, loanlr Richlands, NC Seattle, W Spalding, Rom Fr Saugus, CA Santa Rosa, CA A university that can still expand The library is tough to study in proves that it is a healthy one. because it is vital that you look at everyone who walks by and listen to Stephen Gerzeli, Jr. j, p , anj , fof the weekend ' Jennifer Bell, Jr. Stephen EirPIH Stephens, Decker Sr Provo. UT Stephens, Kimberly I Stevens, Shelli So Steward, Ray Sr Pampa. TX Anderson. CA Stevenson, Nancy Gr Stibal, Tami Jr. Stewart, Bill Fr. Stockdale, Robert F Stone, Patri Stewart, David I Lahambra, CA Stewart, Leica Fi Stockham, Diane So Las Vegas, NV Stoker, KatherineFr Modesto. CA Stoops, Tammy F Waynesboro, f Storey, Tina So Cone Madera, Story, Ronald Sr Stott, DianneFr Stover, Marvin So Cardiff, CA Strayer, Carrie Fr Placerville, CA Strickland, Shannon I Bethany, OK Stringham, Gary So Ft. Lauderdale, FL Provo. UT Stubbs, Iris So Charleston. SC Stumph, Laura Fr Provo, UT Sturgess, Eric Sr Altadena, CA Sturmon, Kenda Gr Del City, OK Succo, Peter Jr. Klamath Falls, OR Sukhan, Sauan Gr PA , John Sr Sutton, Maralyn Sr. Omaha, NB Svedin, Robbie Sr. Kuna, ID Swain, Sandra Fr. Its tough to study in the library My classes are tough now my because the people are always more freshman year is over — No more interesting than the books. fun and games. Marlene Barthlomew, Jr. Steve Kirk So. Thaller Shawnee Mission wenson, Mark So wift, Charles I r Swingle, Quinn Fr. Takasaki, Roman So Crofton, MD Provo, UT Szidloski, Cecelia Fr Tamez, Dora So Budd Lake. N| Chicago, II Szymoszowsky, Angelika Tank, Army Gr. Sr. Teheran, IR Scarsdale, NY Tanner, Diane Sr Taggart, Steven Sr. Springville, UT Salt Lake City, UT Tanner, Troy Fr. Taggart, Teresa Sr. Los Angeles. CA Costa Mesa, CA Tate, Rebecca Ir. Westlakc illjcc I Tav lor. Claudia Sr. Taylor, Debra Fr Glenside, PA Taylor, (ill Sr Newport Beach, CA Taylor, katherine Fr Bountiful, LIT Uoodbndo. ' Taylor, Mark Sr Provo. UT Taylor, Tamara Sr Las Vegas, NV Taylor. Thomas Sc Palo Alto, CA Taylor, Tina Fr las Vegas. NV Tetan, leanCr Telford, Roger Ir Randolph. UT Tennev, Marion v Rupen ID Tuller. Sonja Okmpu U Thatcher i This is the only school in America BYU is for happy hunters. This where the athletes look like doe needs some hiding sage marines in Sunday suits. brush. Eric Anderson, So. Mary Sanders, Fr. Thatcher, Rebecca Fr Thompson, Deborah Fr Thompson, Marcine |r Thomsen, |olyn 5o Thrift, Kelly Sr Sacramento, CA Till, Robin Jr Timid, Tami Fr. Caldwell, ID Tingey, Tricia So Bountiful, UT Thompson, Marlinda |r. Thornley, Noel Fr, Thumb, Tom Till, Tracy Fr Timke, Nathan So Tinney, (ana Fr. Thomas, Amy So Thompson, Kristian So. Thompson, Marsha |r Pocatello, ID Thornley, Tracy Fr. Mesquite, NV Tietjen, David Fr Phoenix, AZ Till, Trudy Fr. Federal Way, WA Timmins, MarkCr. Salt Lake City, UT Cerritos, CA Thomas, Randal Sr Thompson, LieseFr Thompson, Marti |f Thornock, Andrea Sr Tijerina, Lucila Fr. Tillis.MelvinSo. Nashville, TN Timmins, Mont Fr Salt Lake City, UT Bountiful, UT Thompson, Blavden Si i Provo, UT Thompson, Lorri Sr Boise, ID Thompson, Todd Jr. Pocatello. ID Thorpe, Lois)r. BrighamCity, UT Tijerina, SerafinCr. Tillison, Sandra Sr Marietta, GA Tingey, Mark 5r Bountiful, UT Pleasanton, CA 388 The placement of the ROTC in the l aw school parking lot was for practi- cal purposes — to watch the war games for parking places. Kim Meyer, Jr. The cafeteria ' s tomatoes are BYU ' s indiscriminate way of decreasing en- rollment for fall. Chris Ramsey, Sr. The Unseen Scene of the Law School For one group of BYU students learning is something more of a mind-expanding process than it appears to be to the rest of the student body. This group is seldom heard from, and seldom seen roaming the campus, but they log in more hours of study than the most studious undergradu- ate. For the nearly 450 students, many who have become, nationally recog- nized, of the J. Reuben Clark Law School many out-of-state jobs await them. To the undergraduate, the teachers are willing to help the student learn, to spoon-feed him until he understands, but the learning process for the law student requires the student to take the informa- tion, find out what it means, understand it, analyze it, questions it and grasp the skills which go along with it. The law stu- dent is a product of his knowledge not his professor ' s. David Brent, a first year law student, finds classes stimulating. They ' re hard, they ' re tough, but they ' re worth it because you gain so much out of it, Brent said. You ' re just absorbing, like a sponge, an amazing amount of informa- tion. Hundreds of pages are read each day. Its not reading as a novel would be, its digesting technical procedures and judi- cial precidents. Study time for a law student is usually double that of an undergraduate. It re- quired a lot less studying to do well as an undergraduate, but it requires much more studying now to do equally as well as a law student, Brent said. Your mind has to expand. Your capacity to learn, remember and sort has to expand. Other- wise you would have to drop out. For most first year law students that is the most eye-opening experience. Where they could excell before with a set amount of hours it isn ' t successful now. You can study, have your cases under- stood for class, but come final exam time you ' ll find there was much more you needed to do, Brent said. You ' ll hear of law students spending 1 2-1 3 hours a day here in intensive study. Its necessary you have to do it. With these long hours on campus you may still never see the law student. For many the day may begin as early as 5 a.m. by parking their car in the law lot, entering the building and not exiting until they return home at night anytime from 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. The school provides for the students a cafeteria, lounge game room, and each has his own carrol, larger than those in the Harold B. Lee Library, to which many have added a personal touch to make it seem more like home. The Law school, to many, is their own private world. Many of the law students have been nationally recognized for their accom- plishments while attending the law school. Part of the reason is that entrants have higher LSAT (Law School Admission Test) and GPA (Grade Point Average) scores. Another is the Law Library, which rates third to Stanford and Harvad. And lastly the caliber of teachers. Harvard may be number one, but many of its teachers are never on campus they are off consulting. The teachers here are very qualified many were once top students of their school, supreme court clerks, and law review editors. There is a growing demand for gradu- ates of the J. Reuben Clark Law School. Out-of-state firms which have hired these graduates have been pleased and are now requesting more and referring them to others. The life of the law student may seem stagnant and laborous, but in the end the rewards of attending the ). Reuben Clark Law School will seem, according to David Brent, as time consuming and difficult as the blinking of an eye. Many law students try to make their carrel a little bit of home The reason they are housing the animals on the top floors of the Kim- ball Tower is that the view is too good for students. I think I ' ll stay on an extra year at BYU so I can tell my grandkids, ' Yes, I was one of the first to take a class there. ' The Kimball Tower Arrives at BYU Ever since construction began on the Kimball Tower students have wondered what the i nside would look like. John Christofferson, design su- pervisor, and his staff have worked to make the interior a step-up from other buildings on campus. A more contemporary furniture system will be used and walls will be movable to allow for expanding or changing office space. Chairs and desks will be different from the uncomfort- able metal plastic variety in most buildings. Hal Iways and lounge areas will be less steri le looking than those in neighboring buildings. All walls will be vinyl covered in colors coor- dinating with carpeting. The Kimball Tower will be the first building to have all floors carpeted. All floors that is except the top two which will be used by the Psychology Department as ani- mal research labs. These labs will be equipped with module cages for easy grouping to handle increases in population. Above the labs will be an observation deck, accessible by stairway from the 1 2th floor. All classrooms will be on the entry level. An auditorium with a seating capacity for 200 will have some improvements over others on cam- pus. Seats will be cushioned, yet backs will be straight so as not to cause drowsiness. Leg space will be comfortable for people to pass by when desks are raised. In the fall when President Kimball comes to dedicate the tower he will find a modern, func- tional, and well planned building. I think the Tower is an excellent addi- tion to the campus. It ' s about time BYU started going up instead of out, they ' re running out of room fast. Robert Crane, Jr. After saving my money for six After all the time I ' ve spent at years to come to school, it ' s kind of BYU I ' ve found that you really can depressing to spend it all in one! graduate! Loree Martindale, So. Lori Standring, Sr. Ungricht Lake Side, CA illiver, Eric Gr. Beaverton, OR ng, Sandra I r. Lancaster, CA nks, William Sr Victor, ID Topham, Amelia Salt Lake, UT Topham, Cindy f Tempe, AZ Topham, Melod Phoenix, A2 Tost ano, Lidia Chicago. IL Transtrum, Shari So. Blackfoot, ID Traver, Julie Fr. Lady Lake, FL Trent, Linda Sr Amherst, VA Trimble, Nancy |r Westlordan. UT Trost, Tamata Fr Ontario, CA Troub, Kathryn Fr Tsosie, Mary So. Tsosie, Patricia |r APIA Tullis, Arthur Sr Progreso, TX Turner, Drake Fr Fountain Valle, CA Turner, Grant, |r. So Kensington, MO Turner, Michelle |i Salt Lake L T Stephen |i Udall. Bruce Gl Provo. UT Unger, Felix So I like my major because it ' s I thought the first day of classes preparing me for marriage as well was a relief because it wasn ' t as as a career. tough as I thought it would be. Rebecca Long, Fr. Beth Edwards, Fr. U pshaw Utterback, Kathleen S Chula Vista, CA Utterback. Kurt Gr Vagg, Veronica So London N9 7|C Valentine, Logan |r. Tempe, AZ Valentine, Ron Sr. Farmington. UT Vallett, Steven Sr Vancorler, Chandra Sr Independence. MO Vanity, Valorie Fr. Vanvliet, Christian Fr Concord, CA Vanvliet, Jeffrey Sr Concord, CA Vanvliet, Randy Fr, Concord, CA Vanvliet, Tamra Sr, Salt Lake City, UT Vanwagenen, Colleen F Clovis. CA Pairieville, OK Varnadoe, Cynthia Fr Winter Garden, FL Varney, Tamela So. Rancho, Cordova, CA Vasquez, Deborah Fr Bellevue, WA Velazquez, Alicia I Vickers, Clydene I Palos Verdes, CA Vitale, I Provo, UT Vitale, Julie Sc lacksonville, FL Midvale, UT Violette, lulie Fr h I have no choice but to consume the Morris Center Food . . . The novelty wears off quick. Michael Carson, Fr. My ward is unique, everyone makes you feel at home. They are instant brothers and sisters — just like it was meant to be. I Warren [PPPE Wadsworth, Steven Sr. Blackfoot, ID Wagner, Randal |r. Spring, TX Wagstaft Susan So. WeslDesMoine, IA Wake, Heidi Fr. s Angeles, CA Walch, Michael Sr. Thurston, OR Wald, Kirsten Fr. Sunnyvale, CA Walden, KristaSo. Kent, WA Walker, Laura Fr. Lamar, MO Walker, Penny |r Midvale, UT Walker, Susan Fr. Eugene, OR Walker, Todd I Bennion, Ul Walker, Verl Fi Pleasant Grc Wall, Brick So Denver, CO Wall, David So Chicago, IL Wall, lames Wall, Terry So Dallas, TX Wallace, Dawn So Orem, UT Walter, Brenda Sr. Plantation, FL Walton, Bryan Sr Bonita, CA Wanlass, leffrey Sr Newport Beach, CA Warburton, Carolyn |r. Grouse Creek, UT Ward, leffery So. Ward, Steven Sr Sandpoint, ID Wardell, Tim |l Helena, MT Wardle, Donald S UT Warner, Pamela Rogers. AR Warnick, Mary So Warnock, i Sigurd, UT Wamock, Rosalie J Sigurd. UT Warnock, Matthew Si The editor of the Daily Universe must have been previously employed ■ ,,ke the Dai, y Universe, but then I by the National Enquirer . like Modern Detective too. Kent Appleberry, Jr. Don Bigger, Sr. II8B$ ufuTIi W-i i : tTj ' . -, MTC Joe C. Christensen, Mission Presi- dent of the Missionary Training Cen- ter, describes the MTC as neither a member of BYU or Provo, but depen- dant on both. He feels Provo is an ideal location because of the location of the temple, the centrally located business, and the university. Last year, 1980, the MTC trained over 1 5,000 missionaries. Intense gospel training is one facet of the training each missionary re- ceives while at the MTC. All mission- aries learn the missionary discussions, develop teaching skills, study the scriptures and learn about the culture and customs of the people they ' ll be teaching. Twenty-seven languages are taught at the MTC including Creek, Polish, American Sign Language and English as a Second Language. The MTC, which covers an area of 605,707 square feet and has 12- 15,000 missionaries pass thorugh an- nually, has become one of the landmarks of Provo. The close location of Ihe Provo Temple is a valuable asset to the MTC- u When my roommate finally cleaned the floor, we realized that there wasn ' t any carpet. Steve Hoppe, )r. Living in my apartment is like living in the middle of a shopping mall — everyone is rushing in and out, and they usually leave with more than they brought. Loree Martindale, So. Wheeler - Wasden, Carol Sr. Salt Lake City, UT Washburn, Mike Sr Mesa, A2 Walanabe, David |r. Clendora, CA Watch, Tymelr Blowing Wells, N Weathers, Terri F Cray, CA Webb, Lisa Fr Watson, Vincent So Watson, Wayne Fr Anchorage, AK , CA Weber, Debbie Sr Dillon, MT Webster, Cynthia |i Beaver, UT Webster, lames So Sedona, AZ Webster, Daniel Sr Boston, MS Weech, Darwin Sr Palo Alto, CA Alto,CA Provo, UT Welker, Kurt Fl Idaho Falls, I Wells, Earle Sr Spanish Fork, UT Wells, W , Wayne Sr ngton, ' Westergard, Vicky Sr Pineville, LA Weston, Spencer Sr. Provo. UT Westover, Connie |r Newark, CA Westover, Kimille Fr Davis, CA Westover, Maren So Newark, CA American Fork, U Whaley, |an Fr Toronto, ON Whatcott, Lynne |r Twin Falls, ID Wheeler, Christine F Nampa, ID •v A sign of rebellion at BYU is to The weather in Utah is so dry that walk on the left side of a stairway a camel would thirst to death or sidewalk. here. Eric Anderson, So. Whipple Whitaker, Anthony Fr While, Ingrid Sr Pleasant Grove, UT White, Nell |r. White, Roger |r. Richfield, UT White, Sandra Sr Orem, UT Whiting, Teresa Fr Rancho Mirage, C Whitlock, Cynthia S Whitmore, Kimberly Sr Whitmore, Michele So Whitney, David Lone Pine, CA Widtfeldt, David Wiggin, Albert So Dekalb, IL Wilcock, Arlen Sr Wilford, I Clovis, CA Wilhelm, Ann Fr Littleton, CO Wilkes, Steven |r. St. Charles, ID Wilkins, Teresa Fr Wilkinson, Debra Cresham, OR Wilkinson, Ernest Cr Provo, UT Sandy, UT Willes, Linda Fr Ashland, OR Williams, An dy Sr Oakland, CA Fair Oaks, CA Villiams, Florence Fr Salt Lake, UT Williams, Lezli So Idaho Falls, ID Williams, Michelle Fr Sunnymead, CA Williams, Moana Ir Taber, AB Williams, Rhea Rockdale, TX , The weight I lose every month de- termines how much rising food costs have affected me. Rhea Williams, So. Rising costs has made dating expen- sive. Dating therefore has been occa- sional. Accordingly, the year of the spouse has not arrived. Mannel Corrales, Cr. Provo, Take A Look At It In 1 776 when Spanish explorers worked their way down Mount Timpanogos they proclaimed, this valley is the most fertile and beautiful in all New Spain. Today, Provo is the home of Brigham Young University and offers to students skiing (with Robert Redford), sailing and boating at Utah Lake, hiking, picnicking, camping, fishing and hunting in the nearby canyons. Provo is an industrial community also. It has over 100 industries ranging from a stuffed animal manufacturing company to an industrial diamond research laboratory and a world-famous hydrogen energy development corporation. For students who do not drive, Provo has over 1 000 retail businesses within the city limits. All are within walking distance of the university. In addition to its many businesses, Provo also has live theater productions, the Utah Valley Symphony, summer outdoor theaters, motion picture theaters, several choral organizations, the Pioneer Museum, and Fort Utah which was built in 1 849. In nearby Orem is the internationally known home of the Osmonds. The Osmond Studio can be visited by students as an educational institution or as an entertainment function. Tours are offered for a backstage look into the process of filming and record- ing. Entertainment is provided by attending filmings of specials produced at the studio. One of the area ' s most noted landmarks discounting the BYU campus and Osmond Studio is the Provo LDS Temple, which can be seen from nearly anywhere in the valley. Across from the temple is the Missionary Training Center. It has the capacity to train 1 8,000 Mormon missionaries a year for worldwide service. For those who are not members of the LDS church, other faiths are strongly es- tablished in Provo. The Protestant, Baptist and Catholic churches are all centrally located in the downtown area. One aspect of Provo which many students overlook is that Provo is safe. Among America ' s 10 safest cities, Provo was rated in the top 5 in a study done by Esquire magazine. The study showed that in comparison Provo was unique in a number of respects. One is that it was the only Western City on the list. It has a high unemployment rate, and its average annual family income ranked tenth of ten, but there are no slums in Provo. Another unique aspect was that Provo, being a university town was so safe. Berkeley and Cambridge, also university towns, are among the most dangerous cities in the country. The study attributed the difference to BYU being a vastly different academic population. Police chief, Swen Nielson, emphasized the role of Provo ' s many programs to combat juvenile delinquency. During the 40 ' s and 50 ' s Provo had a tremendous problem of malicious destruction and many burglaries, the majority caused by juve- niles. Police, courts, civic groups, churches, service clubs, and the parks department put together an ambitious youth program that is still in effect today and has ob- viously paid off. Since its establishment over 1 30 years ago Provo, the county seat of Utah County, has become a flourishing university community and a center of activity with countless numbers of activities, and places to visit. Moving in was an experience The Smith Field House smells like decorating the apartment with six molding sneakers. different flairs and unique . „ Paula Jean Rogers, Sr. touches. Sheri Shepherd, So. Williams wpppa Fmt Williams, William |r. Willis, Francine Sr Wilson, Kalherine Sr Wing, Norman Sr. Winters, Bart So Wittke, Nan |r Wood, Deborah So Woods, Carole Sr Portland, OR Snowflake, AZ Riverside, CA Richland, WA Reno, NV Newcastle. CA Naples, FL Williamsen, Lorene Sr Willis. WendolynFr Wilson, Kathleen So Winger, leffery So Wirrick, Tonialr. Wolfley, Carolee Fr Wood, Laura |r. Woods, Roxanne Sr Las Vegas, NV Willie, Kathy Fr Anaheim, CA Fairfield, CA Colorado Springs, CO Junction City, OR Portland, OR Clendale, AZ Wilson, Carla Fr Wilson, Lisa Jr. Winkelman, Paul So. Witmer, Robert So Wolfley, Carolyn Sr. Wood, Lorri Sr. Woodward, Linda fl Farmington, NM Oxford, OH Salt Lake Citv. UT Sail Lake City, UT Hanover, PA Idaho Falls, ID Pocatello, ID Woodland, CA : ' !, : |, ., . ' ,„. Wilson, Donald Fr Wilson, Lorraine So Winn, Keith Fr Wittekind, Elizabeth Sr Woller, Evelyn Fr Woodland, Diane Ir Woogerd, Pamela Sr Eagle River, AK Willis, Dan Gr Littleton, CO Los Angeles, CA Oklahoma City, OK Lake Oswego, OR Paul, ID Wilson, lerryjr. Wilson, Lynnelte So Winslow, Douglass Sr Wittke, Kerry Sr. Wood, Calvin Cr. Woodland, Todd So Woolsey, Sandra Fr Chandler, AZ Monte Vista, CO Bountiful. UT Lincoln, NE Livermore, CA La Habra Heights, CA Indian Springs, NV 398 I r The biggest distraction to my I admire my bishop because he can studies is the subject matter. bluff his way through an interview and not even know my name. Claire Murdock, So. Janine Marchetti, Fr. Zollinger flPWB mM ,AH Vorthen, Mark Sr. Seattle, WA Vorthen, Shauna Fi Bountiful, UT Wowk, Marie I Medicine Ha Wralhall, Kent Seattle, WA Wren, Robert So. Flagstaff, AZ Wright, Diane t ,i Kirkland, PQ Wright, Ceorgeann Sr Wright, Rodney So Waynesboro, VA Wright, Sarah Fr Wright, Susan Ir. Bremerton, WA Wright, Wendy Fr Grafton, VA Wunderlich, Kathrin Carmichael, CA Wynnjanetjr Escondido, CA Wynn, Kimberly Fr Garden Grove, CA Yamashita, Nadine Sr Overton, NV Yawney, Catyhenia So Yazzie, Susy Gr Young, Cindy s, Ganado, AZ Pearl City, HI Ybarra, Valerie |r Young, Cynthia Ir Campbell, CA Silver, NM Yellowrobe, Cassandra Fr. Young, Lori |r. Moses Lake, WA Oiai, CA Yorgason, Caroll Young, Patricia Sr Cody, WY San Diego, CA Young, Bradley So Young, Tracy So Williamsburg, VA Long Beach CA Ihatham Township Zabalela, Zay Fr Hialeah, FL Zant, Jerry Sr Odessa, TX Zauche, Karla Sr Orlando, FL ' f ' ; ' j : k.v I came to Utah looking for some good skiing. As it turned out, I could have skied just as much at home, and we don ' t have snow! Jerry S. McLeod, Fr. Campus Drive is a beautilul uund.-d nud ilm.u h [ The atmosphere at BYU could best be described by two words: ' foggy ' and ' foxy! ' William T. Lewis, Fr. Ron Lowell studies b Talmage Apostol, Deanna Lee and Pam Smit mm .■ and Mina T.nlor from Pj s..n I t.ih My personal feeling is that McMahon and BYU deserve a Heisman Trophy and that BYU and many students deserve a Rhodes Scholarship. Can winning seasons be granted to more than the athletic achievements? Paul Bergaust, Sr. HlolJirslulh,. R.-ll I,,,, Flag pole in tronlolthe J Grades are not inflated here. For the most part they are fair, except when someone with 96% gets a ' B ' for the sake of curving grades. If the grades aren ' t going to reflect the student ' s performance, his classes should be ' pass fail. ' Janet Adams, Sr. Standards at BYU gives the campus the appearance of Nazi youth: there are days when everyone looks the same. Lisa Barlow, Jr. r BYU is just what you make it. You ' ll find what you ' re looking for here. David Harley, So Going to school at BYU is like being on a mission and still being able to date. Marty Nabhan, Sr. the lawns during the summer. BYU grounds crew works hard lo keep the grounds ; I ' It ' s kind of nice to be in Happy Valley, I ' ve decided. Another few years and we ' ll all again be battling unkind people, immorality, alcoholism, adultery and the various other problems of the world. We can then look back on our stay in Provo as a vision of how life can be when a large number of people are living the gospel. John Taylor, Sr. Livingston, from Orem, Utah, enjoys the summer sun during K look at campus through the e es ot Kimh.il! Towers AaBb ,222 Abbott, Christy 11 T Abernathy, Lon. 212 Ackrovd. RobetlC. 313 M nk 14- Adams Doris Ann, 313 VUm, tarrellE.,226 Adams, Janet, 11 1 mi. ims r,,-nv Lynn, ji j Adams MarveDuane 313 Adams, Rod. 192 Adams, Shaunene. 313 Adams. Taunya. 313 Adison, Sylvia Jan, 313 Ateaki Viliami 11 1 Agvilera. Rick, 147 Ahem, Wendell Keith, 313 Ahlstrom. Sandra Dee, 313 Ahlstrom, Tom H., 313 Ainge, Danns, 60 131 132 Ainsworlh, jerry. ill Akerson, Gary Charles 111 Alarcon Ramon. 203 Albert. Robin. 212 Albert, Robin E. 313 Mbrecht, Debra Ann, 313 Aldous. Lone, 2, 313 Aldous, Melanie Ku|ipo, 313 Vldrulge, loe, 147 Alekas Stephanie, 198 Alexander, lohn, 206 Alexander, PhoebeE, 313 Alger, lohn Sheldon, 313 Mien A Lester. 89 Allen, Beverly, 313 Allen, Bob, 270 Allen, Daniel Knight. 313 Allen, E Spencer, 2. 243.285,313 Allen. Kathrxn Ann. 313 Mien, Laura Elizabeth, 313 Mien Michael. 203 Allen, Michael Kevin, 313 Allen, Michelle, 215,235 Allen, Michelle Diane, 313 Allen, Peg] ivgg,, Nebe. i 313 Mies Denise. 210 Allred, Beth Ann, 313 ■Mired, lonalhan Scott, 313 Allred, Randal Wayne, 313 Allred, Scott 224 Allsup, lon, 21b Alo, Roland Kamakai, 313 Alpaugh, Scott B., 313 Alvey. MarkLavar, 313 Amadio, Rene, 314 Amis, Tracev Lee, 314 Amundsen, Karen Marie. 314 Anderson, Anna Lynn, 314 Anderson, Barry. 134 Anderson Brent lav, 114 Anderson, Brian James, 314 Anderson. Brian loseph. 314 Anderson, Chen T., 314 Anderson, Cheryl, 314 Anderson, Cra.gC, 314 Anderson, Dallas, 106 Anderson, Darcy, 235 Anderson, Debbie, 212 Anderson, Deborah C, 314 Anderson, Deborah Jean. 3H Anderson, Denise, 314 Anderso n, Eric, 21 1 Anderson, Evan Ray. 314 Anderson Mark Monroe 1 Anderson. Marlin Kip, 314 Anderson, Mary, 225 Anderson. Michael A,, 314 Anderson, Orell. 203 Anderson, Paul Brent, 314 Anderson, Paul K,, 226 Anderson, Paula Kay. 314 Anderson. Rodger, 234 Anderson, Susan Carol, 314 Andrew, Craig Larsen, 314 Andrew, Debbie. 283 Andrew, Eric Bradley. 314 Andrew, Richard Verl, 314 Andrews. Don. 231 Andrus, AlaireCall, 314 Andrus Lvnlhia Wenger 1 Andrus, Eldon R., 314 Andrus! Lome, 235 Andrus, Randy M., 314 Angell KathrynM., 314 Antalock, Kelli. 174 Antonen, Becky, 288 Apeland, Allison, 314 Apostol. Georgann, 314 Appleberry Becky, 216 Appleberry. left, 272 Arhuckle lames Kemp, 314 21 Argvle Becky, 241, 314 Armstrong. David Kent, 31 Armstrong, Doug, 228 Armstrong Melody 114 Arnold, David Edward, 31 ' Arnold, Edward Lewis, 314 Arnold, Frank. 66, 134, 13 Arnold, Gail, 147 Arnold, lohn Payne. 315 Mnold, Kathleen C. 315 Arnold. Kris. 204 Arnold, Tresa Mae, 315 Arnngton, lames, 26 Arnngton, Lauri Gayle, 315 Arnngton. Nathan, ' Arnngton, Nathan S., 315 M-lanian Greg, 151 Arviso, Doreen)., 315 slle KenlC., 315 Astle, Marie, 215. 315 Aston. Eldon Brent, 315 Alchlev, Elizabeth, 315 Athav, Ellen Marie, 315 Mine Chervl Jim Atkin, Glen. 217 Atkin. Laura Ann, 235 Atkinson, Anna, 315 Aton, Deanne, 216 Aton, William Scott, 315 Atvvell, Trudy Lavone, 315 Atvvood KristinaM., 315 Mwiiinl Rence, 198 Aucoin, Virgil Clay, 315 Augason, Stephanie, 315 Austin, Deborah Austin Melody O, 315 Austin. Shauna Dee, 315 Ayenal, Candie, 225 315 Arln .315 Avery. Greg, 252 Ax, Peggy L„ 315 Ayers, Saundra. 169 Baantier. 315 Babied, Anne. 216 Backman, Brett, 203 Bacon, Tamara, 315 Baer, Any, 269 Baer, Bill. 206, 259 Baer, Michael Von, • Baer William Mace, aley, Susan Kay, 31 , Terrence, 315 315 BagTev, 146, Bailev Lathrvn, 315 Bailey, H, Shepard, 315 Bailey, Roberta Ann. 315 Bailey, Skip, 194 I Roy. 315 H.u.d .315 Bake, Mat, 161 Baker, Bradford Guy, 315 Baker, Eyan, 241 Baker, Evan Lewis, 315 Baker, Garth, 151 Baker, Julie Ann, 315 Bakkevig Anniken, 318 Balck, Karl, 222 Balden, lohn Albert, 318 Baldwin, Esther Marjor, 318 Balfour, Susan, 241 Balkman. Brandon, 230 Balkman, Steven Keith, 315 Balleios, LongieP., 31 B Bjllit Greg, 130, 134 Balls Kim. 228, 270 Balls. KimC, 318 Balls, Tamera. 318 Banac, Mary Margaret, 318 Bandy, KaleneE.,318 Bangerter, Glenn P., 318 Banister, Karen, 217 Barber, Dean, 216 Barber, Elizabeth Anne, 318 Barbone, Tina Tuesday, 318 Barbour, Mary Suzanne, 318 Barden, Steve, 318 Barger Karlene, 318 Barker leanme, 318 Barley. Dean, 222 Barlow, lane, 268 Barlow, lanna Lee, 318 Barlow, Leslie, 235 Barlow, Lisa, 2, 272 Barlow, Lisa Ann, 318 Barlow, Robert Dean, 318 Barnes, Ethan, 216 Barnes. Ethan Neal, 318 Barnes. Len, 215 Barnes. Paul, 21 1 Barney, DuaneR.. 318 Barney, Peter, 2 Barney, Peter Stewart, 318 Barney, Ruth Ellen, 318 Barr, Cathy Lynn, 318 Barra, Dianna Lynn, 31B Barratt. Carol Phillip, 318 Barratt, Cassandra Kna, 318 Barrett, Kent Edward, 318 Barrus, Brenda, 318 Barrv, Robert, 192 Bartholomew, Betty, 268 Bartholomew, Glenn R., 318 Bartholomew, Greg, 53 Bartholomew. Greg L., 318 Bartholomew, lohn. 134 Bartholomew, Marlene, 318 Bartlett, Janet Colett, 318 Bartow, Margaret, 206 Bascom, Richard Court, 318 Bassett, Clark David, 318 Bassett, Collette, 318 Bassett, Douglas Lynn, 318 Bassett, Reed Clayton, 319 Batcheller, Tara, 174,319 Bateman, Evan, 215 Bateman, LamonteAlan, 319 Bateman, LonLyn.319 Bates, Leslie Carol. 319 Bathurst, William Tal, 319 Bartistone. Mark W , 319 Battraw, Charles E., 319 Batty, Gary, 270 Ban Baumgart. Carole Ann, 31 Baxter, Blake. 206 Baxter, Blake Dean. 319 Baxter. Bonny, 102, 319 Baxter, Holly, 319 Bavle, Lorett, 284 Beach, Gary, 221 He.,, h Karen, 319 Beall, Bradley. 151 Beaman. Kalhy Ann, 319 Bean, Carole, Bean, James Spencer, Jr. , 3 1 9 Bean, Jeff, 206 Bean, Jeffrey William, 319 Bean, Stephen Brent, 319 Beardslev, Doug, 216 Beaudet, Martin Bannon, 319 Beazer, David, 269 Beazer, Kelly Ann, 319 Beck, Bryan Eldon, 319 Beck, Dorothy Janine, 319 Beck, Milton, 319 Beck, Scon Warren, 319 Beck, Todd W., 319 Beckstead. LezleeAnn, 319 Beckstrand, Rebecca K., 319 Bedoni, Cina Yazzie, 319 Beebe, lanis, 2, 319 Beeler, lohn Amil, 319 Beeton, lanis Rae, 319 Begay, Marlene, 208 Begay, Maurice, 208 Beier, Michael A., 319 Beldmg, Terri Ann, 319 Bell, Blake Harold. 319 Bell, Kathryn Suzanne, 319 Bell, Leann, 198 Bel nap. Mark, 206 Belnap, Stacy Loraine, 319 Belt, Dawn Clarice, 319 Belt, Terry. 156 Bemis, Robin, 241 Benally, luliaW., 319 Benedict, Jolene Kay, 319 Bennett, Keri Lynn, 319 Bennett, S.,211 Bennett, Sara Lynn, 319 Bennett, Scott S„ 320 Bennett, Tami, 198 Bennish, Donna, 320 Benson, Carolin, 320 Benson, Ledge Melvin, 320 Benson. Margaret, 320 Benson, Margie Irene, 320 Benson. Mary. 216, 228, 320 Benson, Patricia, 206 Benson, Patricia J., 320 Benson, Sharon Barbara, 320 Benton, Eric, 224 Bergaust, Paul, 222 Bergeron, Manteresa, 320 Bergeson, Manteresa, 2 Bergenn, Darla Kay, 320 Bergm, Carol, 229 Bergquist, Annie. 204 Bergstrom, Vicki Lyn, 320 Berndt, Laura A„ 320 Berrett, Karen Rae, 320 Berry, Stephen Lewis, 320 Bertelson, Tnna, 320 Bertoglio. David Lee, 320 Besendorfer, Laurie)., 320 Bestor. lohn. 156 B.-tioli Marie, 177 Betz, James Robert, 320 Beuiston.Carl, 107 Beus, Ray W,, 320 Bevans. Shelly L., 320 Bezzant. Daniel Glen, 320 Bibb, Stephen A,, III. 320 Bickmore, Steve, 206 Bicknell, Lynn Mane, 321 Bigger, Don, 266, 272 Bigger Dim Faith. 321 BigTer. Dean Odell, 321 Billings (lave, 156 Billings, Tom. 233 Bingham, Doug, 224 Bingham, Suzette, 321 Bingham, Zelma, 321 Binglev. Doug, 217 Bingner, lohn 216 Bird, Ronald, 93 Bird, Steve. 159 Bishop, lulie, 321 Bishopp, Barbara Ann, 321 BisseggiT Christine K., 321 ' JG..321 Bierga, TorLasse, 196 Black, John, 92 Black, Lvle Wayne, 321 Blackham, Susan. 321 Blackhurst, Melenie, 204 Blackmgton, SharanJ., 321 Blackman, Britney Ann, 321 Blackman, Reid, 289 Blackman, Reid Warren, 321 Blades, Les, 92 Blair, Bob Blair, Dale, 230 Blaisdell, David Blake, 321 Blake, Lois Marie, 321 Blatter, Suzette, 272, 321, 336 Blavden. Betty Jo, 321 Blavlock, Richard Evan, 321 Blazer, Sandra, 190 Bledsoe, Bob, 234 Bledsoe, Dennis, 234 Bledsoe lohn, 234 Bhckenstatt, Jennifer, 321 Blickenstall lohnB., 321 Bliss, Bill, 217 Bliss, Mark Edward, 321 Blocker, lenniler, 321 Blond, Teri, 272 Blood, Carolyn, 206, 321 Blood, Ron, 206 Blotter, Karen, 206 Blotter, Mike, 206 Blum, Tamera, 206 Bobo, Ruth, 217 Bodhaine, Kathy Lynn, 321 Bodily, Margaret Anne, 321 Bodily, Maril Bodil ,321 Bohne Kic hard, 162, 163 Bolan, Shelli. 321 Boles, Karen, 321 Bona, Brad A , 321 Bond. Barbie, 272 Bond, Kim 254, 269 Bond, Teresa Lynne, 321 Bondurant, Debra Kay, 321 Bone, Mane, 173 Boogard, Brian, 25 Booth, Catherine, 321 Borg, KirstinDle, 321 Borg, Roger, 105, 222 Borgholthaus, leannett. 321 Borgholthaus, Scott Ed, 321 Borrell, Ed, 268 Borrell, Edward C, 321 Borrowman, Steven Hill, 321 Bos, loyce Dechontele, 322 Bowers, Leslie, 235, 238, 239 Bowler, Lendora Ruth, 322 Bowles, David Lavell, 322 Bowman, Alison, 204 Bowman, Carol Kaye, 322 Bowman, Linda May, 322 Bowman, Rocky, 231 Bown 322 Bovack, Steven M„ 322 Boyd, Billy, 161 Bovd, Brian Murray, 322 Boyd, Robert Thom, 322 Boyd, Robin Robert, 322 Boyer, Bret, 216 Boyer, Bret Hall, 322 Boyer, Kelly Lynn, 322 Boyer, Michelle Elise, 322 Boyer, Traci Sue, 322 Bracero, Bernice, 322 Brackley, Bill, 211 Bradbury, David Calvin, 322 Bradbury, Nancy, 174 Bradbury, Nancy Lynn, 322 Bradbury, Tamara Burto, 322 Bradford, Laura, 322 Bradford, Ted K., 322 Bradshaw, David Wayne, 322 Brady, Brent, 273 Brady, Carol, 322 Brady, Frederick Ray, 322 Brady, lohn, 215 Brady, Kathleen, 322 Brager, Matt, 18, 123 Braithwaite, Steve, 194 Brande, Steven R,, 322 Brandley, William B., 322 Brannan, Pamela Kay, 322 Brantly, John Kirk, 322 Bratcher, Teresa Ann, 322 Bratt, James F,. 322 Bravn, Rarrl, 210 Bray, Ernie, 217 Breaux, Kathleen 322 Brennan, Lillian A., 322 Bnggs Marshall, 322 Bnghtlv Charles, 203 Brimhall, Alisa, 322 Brimhall, Clark Alan, 322 Brinton, Cheryl Diane, 322 Brinton.Jim, 199 Brinton, Robert G., 323 Brister, Loretha Alind, 323 Brock, Debra Susan, 323 Brock, Jane, 206 Brockbank, Brenda, 323 Brockbank, Lynette. 323 Bromley, Mickey Donald, 323 Brooks. Dorothy F., 323 Brooksby, G. Wade, 323 Broomhead, lanice, 59, 323 Brose, Darcy, 238 Brosenbach, Sharon, 210 r Brotherton. lack, 231 Brolherton. Susan Lynn. 323 Broulim, Camille, 323 Brower, Mark. 225 Brown, April Ann, 323 Brown, B- Rosalene, 323 Brown, Charlie, 268, 270 Brown, Clay, 127,302 Brown, Dean, 199 Brown, Debbie, 206 Brown, Doug, 194 Brown, lames Harold, 323 Brown, Janet Lorraine, 324 Brown, lodi, 324 Brown, Julie, 225 Brown, Julie Claire, 324 Brown, Laurel. 212, 231, 237 Brown, Lilly Sue, 324 Brown, Matt, 194 Brown, Neil Edwin, 324 Brown, Sally Anne. 324 Brown, Simeon Ricardo, 324 Brown, Steve, 241 Browne. Laurel Ann. 324 Browne. Roger. 216 Brownell. Myla Ane, 324 Brunner, Marcia, 222 Brunner, Randy John. 324 Bruwel!, Leanne, 103 Bryant, Jared Robert, 324 Bryson, Ralph Neeley, 324 Buchanan, Michelle, 324 Buchanan, Reed, 206 Buckley, Heidi Ann, 324 Buckley, John William. 324 Buckley. MarkWirig, 324 Buckner. Kathy, 324 Budden, CaylaRay, 324 Budge, Shelly S., 236 Bugbey, BuFdenegi Shelly, 236 :D.,225 , Ralph, Bullington, Terri Lynn, 324 Bulloch. Boyd Howard, 324 Bulloch. Randall Lewis, 324 Bulloch, Randy, 215 Bullock, BerniceC, 324 Bullough, Amy. 102.236 Bulow, Mike. 147 Bunker, Bert. 193 Bunker, Julie, 324 Burden, Barbara Sue, 324 Burdge, Lee, 228 Burdge. Mark. 228. 273 Burdge, Mark Cleland, 324 Burdge. Scott C, 324 Burgen, Brian, 206 Burger, Brian Keith, 324 Burgess, Cheryl Joanne. 324 Burgess, Laura Leigh, 324 Burgi. Carla Jean, 324 Burgon, Nancy Janette, 324 Burgoyne, Stephanie. 324 Burks, Janet Ruth, 324 Burnett, Penny, 324 Burnett, Richard Lloyd, 324 Burnett, Rocky, 288 Burningham, LisaKae, 324 Burns, Diane K., 324 Burns. Robert Henry, 324 Burns, Robert Kenneth, 324 Burr, John. 270 Burr, Suzanne, 325 Burraston, Allison, 217 Burn, Barbara J., 325 Busche, Matthias, 325 Bush, Doug, 289 Bush, Douglas, 270 Bush, Ken, 240 Bushman, Kym, 325 Buss, Paul David, 325 Butcher, Rav Augustus, 325 Butle, Lisa, 21 7 Butler, Alicia, 325 Butler, Craig, 217 Butler, Cynthia Lynn, 325 Butler, lames I.. 325 Butler, Kent Alan, 325 .lelit ,325 Butterfield, Butters, Laura, 325 Buzan, Lisa Ann, 325 Bvbee. Karen, 325 Bvbee, Todd, 241 Bydonnie, Doreen Joyce, 325 Bynum. Bucky Bill, 325 Byrne. Harry William. 325 Bytendorp, |oy Ann, 325 CcDd Cahoon, Mark. 254, 256, 269 Cahoon, Rebecca, 278 Cahoon, Rick, 190 Calaway, Tresha Lynn, 325 Calaway, Tresha Lynn, 325 Call, Laurel, 35 Call. Portia, 190 Callaham, Char. 270 Cambell, Phil, 214 Cameron, Wesley, 224 Camp, Kevin, 270 Camp. Kevin K„ 325 Camp. Lawrence Nelson. 325 Campbell, Dan C. 325 Campbell. Dennis, 325 ,215 Campbell. Laurie, 225. 325 Campbell. Nancy Kay, 325 Campbell, Steve, 147 Campbell, Tammy Sue. 325 Cange, Amanda Ann, 325 Cann. Donald Stephen, 325 Canyon, Janet, 325 Capps. Don D., 325 Cappuccio. tony. 193 Carbaial. Ricardo, 210 Carbine. Maria. 216. 326 Card, Doreen, 225 Cardon, Steve, 234 Cardv, Andrea A., 326 Carey. Brent Austin, 326 Carey, Ed. 203 Carey Janice. 326 Carev. Iill Kristine, 326 Carlile. Nancy Jean, 326 Carlisle. Charlene, 241 Carlson. David Vernon, 326 Carlson, Jeffrey Alan, 326 Carlson, Nancy Lyn, 326 Carlson, Thomas lames. 326 Carmean, Evalyne L.. 326 Carmichael, Robin C, 326 Carmichael, Tina Ander. 326 Carnes, William Arthur, 326 Cams, Linda C.Turner, 326 Carollo, Frank E., Jr., 326 Carrier, Kellylynn. 326 Carrington, Julie May, 326 Carson, Mike, 214 Cart, Clen, 211 Carter. Corey K., 326 Carter, Craig, 234 Carter, Denise L. Hatch. 326 Carter, Jeff. 214 Carter, Jeffrey Lee, 326 Carter. Lisa. 102 Carter. Steven Keith, 326 Carter, Wendy. 326 Carver, Darsi.216 Carver. DarsiJ., 326 Carver. Larry C, 326 Case, Noel Lain, 326 Casper, Janese, 326 Casperson. Joseph R.. 326 Casperson. Renee. 326 Casperson, Susn Teresa, 326 Castillo, Ruth M., 326 Castle, Christian Dani, 326 Castleton, Hayden Beni, 326 Catlani, Kent, 105 Cattani, Kathleen. 204. 326 Cavallano. Sue, 204 Cavender, Dan. 194,206 Caviness, Sherri Lynn, 326 Cevallos, Alberto A.. 326 Chacalos, Fr, Donna, 168 Chaffin. Chris L, 326 Challis. Dave, 134 Chamberlin. David B., 326 Chambers. Randy, 326 Chamblee, Patricia Dawn, 326 Chandler, Kristi Joy, 326 Chandler, Michael Vale. 327 Chapman, Carla Lynette, 327 Chapman, Elizabeth Ann, 327 Chapman, Leann, 327 Charles, Annabelle, 209 Charles. Debra, 327 Charpentier. Ronald. 228 Chase, 327 Chatterton, Raymond. 327 Chauncev, Kent, 228 Chavez, Leroy, 215 Cheney, Lynette, 327 Cherry. Zachary Angus. 327 Cheshire. Cynthia Lynn, 32 Chesworth. David L., 327 Chevalier. Sherry Lynn, 327 Chico, Ricardo, 327 Child, Candice Jane, 327 Chid, James Markus. 327 Childers. Paula Fay, 327 Chingas. Teresa. 215 Chingas. Teresa Lvn, 327 Chipman, Debbie, 235 Chipman. Lyn, 327 Chiu, Jonathan, 327 Choate, Craig, 199 Choi, Soo Young, 327 Chonka. Doreen Lynn, 327 Chow, Michelle. 210 Chow. Michelle N., 327 Chow. Shelly, 192 Chnsman.MelindaR.327 Christensen. Blair C. 327 Chrislensen. Cindy. 206 Christensen, Connie, 327 Christensen. Craig, 134 Christensen, Cynthia L., 327 Christensen, Diane, 327 Christensen, Duane, 224 Christensen, Gaye, 173 Christensen. leanne. 327 Christensen. Kim, 217 Christensen, Kimberly. 327 Christensen. Laurel, 327 Christensen, Layne, 236 Christensen. Russell L . 32 Christensen. Teri, 169, 173 Christensen. Thomas R. , 327 Christiansen, Lance, 103 Christiansen, Marilyn, 328 C hristiansen, Shawna L., 328 Chn .328 Chnstman. lacqueline. 328 Christoffersen, Laurie, 328 Chudleigh, Vickie A. ,217 Chun, Lori Ann SY. 328 Church, Brett. 229 Church, Terry, 198 Churchill, Camille. 94 Churchill. Camille Far. 328 Churchill. Randyl.. 328 Garfaglio. Cathy Ann, 328 Clabley, Chris Clapp, Glenn D., 328 Clapp. Victoria, 328 Clandge. Mel, 216 Clark, Alan, 2,241.279 Clark, Alan Wright. 328 Clark, Brent Bunderson, 328 Clark. BurceB., 89 Clark. Glen Albert. 328 Clark, lames F„ 328 Clark, Jeffrey Paul. 328 Clark, Ronald Bruce. 328 Clark. Sheri, 328 Clark, Susan, 206 Clarke. Linne Maureen. 328 Clarke, Sandra Diane. 328 Clarke, Susan Ann, 328 Claspell, Michael V.. 328 Clause, Steve, 228 Claw, Marjone Ann, 328 Clawson, Gary Lynn, 328 Clawson, Junius lackso. 328 Clawson, Kristine. 328 Clawson, Maura, 328 Clawson, Schipper, 193 Clawson, WilliamS, 328 Clay Myson, 328 Clay, Cordon, 222 Clav. Thea Patricia, 328 Claybrook, Kimberly, 328 Clavson, David Reed, 328 Clegg, Halvo ' rDr.,233 Clements, James Sauel. 328 Clemmer, Jan, 209 Cleveland, David, 37 Cliatt. Teresa Lynne, 328 Clifford Darcey. 197 Gift, Martin Taylor, 328 dinger, Garla, 328 Clouse. Don William, 328 Cloward, Tori, 328 Cluff, Gary, 216 Cluff. Gary Anthon. 328 Clu Cluff, Linda, 231 Cluff. Sondra Noreen, 328 Coatney. Thomas Dean, 328 Cobb. Randy, 205 Coburn, Chris. 194 Codiga. Michael, 162 Coen, Arlene, 328 Coffman, Brian Scott, 328 Cole, Lon Elaine, 328 Coleman, lanell, 329 Coleman, lannette. 272 Colin, Danielle, 269 Collard, Wayne, 159 Collie 329 Collins, Robert. 221 Collins. Robert Sauls. 329 Collum. LesleeManon. 329 Collver, Becky. 228 Colton. Brad. 234 Colton. Bradley Hugh. 329 Colton, Dave, 234 Colton, Marty, 57 Colton. Nancy M„ 329 Columbo, Michelle, 216 Commolly, Pat, 193 Conde. Linda, 231 Condie. Davi d Reed, 329 Condrev, Anna Byrdette. 329 Conkey. Catheryn Coope. 329 Conkev. Curtis A.. 329 Conklin, Kathrvn Mary. 329 Conkling, Laurette. 206 Conlev. Curtis. 277 Conlev, Maryanne. 329 Connell, Dan, 236 Conned, Daniel Thomas, 329 Connell, John Aaron. 329 Connell. Mary, 102 Connelly, Kerri, 167 Conner. William G., 226 Connolly. Patrick E., 329 Connors. Beverly Ann, 329 Conover, Shari, 216 Conover, Sharon M., 329 Com.. 136, 154,302 Conte. Michael, 210 Cook, Cynthia Loj. 329 Cook. David Wallace. 329 Cook. Eve, 285 Cook, lamie Lvnn. 329 Cook, Judson, 329 Cook, Julia. 210 Cook, Linda Kay. 329 Cook. Pamela L, 329 Cook. RedgeL.. 329 Cooper. Douglas Clair. 329 Cooper, Gwyn. 231 , 237 Cooper, lames Kenneth. 329 Cooper Kathleen E. 329 Cooper. Vicki Lynn, 329 Corallo. Dianna, 269 Corbett, Sarah Crista. 329 Cordova, Diana. 233 Corliss, Deborah Lynn. 329 Cornish, Carl, 156 Corry. Eldon. 229 Corry, Kim Arnold, 329 Cosentino, AnnC. 329 Cosmo, 31. 280 Coste. Katrine, 204 Costlev, Dan. 159 Cote. Scott Eric. 329 Cotrell. Christine Lee, 329 Cortam, Russell Eugene, 329 Cotterell. Dirk, 234 Coterell. Sara B.. 329 Cotton, Candy, 217 Cottrell, Anne. 329 Couley, Daron, 2 Coulston. Karen Lynn, 329 Cousin, Larry Dean, 329 Covev. Maria. 204 Covey, Maria S.. 331 Covington, lay, 234 Cowan. Sandra, 225 Cowgill. SoniaSue. 331 Cowley. Daron H., 331 Cox, Clinton Jay. 331 Cox, David Nyle. 331 Cox, Donna, 252 Cox, Donna Marie, 331 Crabtree. Steve Paul, 331 Craig, Steve, 60, 131, 134, 137 Cramer, Bruce Dewayne. 331 Crane, Joseph McKay. 331 Crane. Marshall Edward. 331 Crane, Ralph, 210 Crapo, ChristaAnn. 330 Crapo. lonathan, 190 Craven, Steven Craig. 331 Cravens. Valerie, 167 Crawlord, Gordon. 156 Creamer. Leslie Marie, 331 Crebs, Laurie. 250. 270, 280 Cressman. Dale, 159 Cressman, DaleL., 331 Crinall. Trevor, 153 Crisp. Albert Bryan II. 331 Critchfield, Caren. 331 Crockett. Teresa Ann, 331 Croft, J, 211 Croft. Kim. 234 Cronquist. Cynthia Ann, 331 Crosby, Candi.273 Crosby, Chene Anne, 331 Crosby. Kimberly Anne. 331 Cross. Christina H., 331 Cross, Rodrick, 226 Crowley. MartinG., 331 Crowther, Jorie Sue. 331 Cuch, Ed. 194 Cude, Troy D, 331 Cullimore. Larry, 27, 275 Cummings. Gordon D.. 331 Cup. Derrik. 153 Curnow . Stan, 169 Curry, Mark Edward. 331 Curry, Tim, 196 Curtis, Barbara, 173 Curtis, Kelly Luann, 331 Curtis. Kristine .ill Cushman. Ann Elizabeth. 331 Cuthbert. Jen, 2 Cuthbert. Jen Mane. 331 Cuthbert. Mark Randall. 331 Cutler, Carolee. 216 Cutler, Gordon Lee, 331 Cutler, Milton Richard, 331 Cutting. Lorelei P., 331 DHaenens, Greg. 37 D ' Haenens, Matthew, 37 Dace, Marsha, 204 Dagoslini.lulieLea. 331 Dahl, KathvAnn. 331 Dahl Patricia, 331 Dahl, Rosemarie. 331 Dahl, Sharon Lorraine. 332 Dahlquist. Scott Holbr . 332 Daily, Kimberly. 241 Dairs, Judy, 102 Dalling. David. 222 Dallmg, Lynette. 332 Dalton, Lorry Melinda, 332 Dalton. Yvonne, 217 Dame, David Gordon. 332 Dance. John Robert. 332 Daniels. Derek Allen. 332 Daniels. Frank. 193 Danielson. DavidF , 332 Darlington, Suzanne. 332 Datwyler. Cam. 204 Daughtrev, Glenda. 332 Daw .271 Dayenport, Karen. 252 Davev. Mark Randall, 332 Day id. Susan Patricia, 332 Davidson, DarrvlLen, 332 Davidson, Lee. 240 Davidson, Lvnn 225 Danes. John Alan. 332 Danes. Kenneth Lynn. 332 Day is, Barbara lean, 332 Davis, Bill. 126. 192 Davis, BoydTomlin, 332 Davis Bradley Kent. 332 Davis Fred 161 Davis. Gregory Ward, 332 B i,. lenLynn, 332 Davis, John Lvndon. 332 Davis ludvthL. 332 Davis. Kevin, 217 Dans. Kevin C, 332 Davis. Kimberlee. 332 Davis. Leanne, 332 Davis. Rob. 206 Davis. Robert Gerald. 332 Davis, Sharon Den i se, 332 Davis. Teresa llene. 332 Davis, Thomas lohn, 332 Davis, Ven. 156 Davvson. Dana Lvnn. 332 Dawson. Lynne Linel, 332 Dav, Linda Mane. 332 Dav. Michelle. 332 Day. Roger, 256 Dav lev Chervl 1(2 Dav lev. KalhvLvnne. 332 Deakin, Christine Ann. 332 Deam. Kendall, 234 Dean Dean 332 332 Dean, LuellaLena, 332 Dean, Mark, 270 Deardeuff, Carol B.. 332 Deaver, Melonv Colleen, 333 Decher, Tom, 70 Decker Ellen. 333 Decker, lav Edwin. 333 Decker. Thomas W.. 333 Deeben. Pamla. 333 Deem. Creig. 2. 284 Deem, Douglas, 284 Deem Douglas Scott. 333 Deem, GreigF.. 333 Deem, Richard, 241, 284 Deem, Richard Young, 333 Delranco, Kent, 333 Degn, Stuart Westwood, 333 Degraw. Leslie Chervl. 333 Degraw Linda Ann. 333 Degroot, Hanneke. 333 Delapava, Carlos, 333 Delgado, Oscar Armando, 333 [Vlnnu SCOtt, 147 Deming, Douglas Arthur. 333 Demos, Anna E.. 110 Denhalter. lackieG.CA.. 333 Denhaller. Paul Wright, 333 ,333 Denison, Mark Row 333 Denis Denman, Deborah Sue, 333 Dennv, Bvron lohn, 333 Denora, Michelle Marie, 333 Denton, Debbie, 216 Denton. Debra A.. 333 Depourtales. Valerie. 170 Deschine. Wilson. 209 Despain, Laura Lvnn, 333 Despain, Laure, 225 Dethomas. Sue. 206 Devine, Michael W.. 333 Devine, Mike 270 Dew, Karlalean, 333 Dew 333 Dew. Linda Michelle, 333 Dewall. Marv 197 Dewev. Diane. 333 Dewev, Patricia D. 333 Dewitt, Melissa, 217 Dewitt, Robert C, 333 Dhaenens, Gregory A., 333 Diamond, Brent, 151 Diamond, Brent. 151 Diamond, Charles Lewis, 333 Diamond. D 211 Dick Kathenne. 216 Dieckow, Diana Mae. 333 Dills, BrvanLee, 333 Dimond, Renae. 333 Dingman, C , 21 1 Dinnell Daniel Eugene, 333 Dmsdale, lulie, 272 Dinwiddie, Dana Gail, 333 Ditto, Daniel, 222 Dixon, Catherine Alice, 333 Dixon. Cathv, 102 Dixon, lames Anton, 333 Dixon, Mark, 215 Dodge, lerry, 161 Doe Carl, 228 Doe, Harry Carlton. 334 Doe Sheila 21 Doerfler, Chervl C, 334 Doering, Don, 269 Doermg, Don, 254 Doering, Donald Kevin, 334 Dulmage, Flora E.L.. 334 Domin. Donna Louise, 334 Dommer, Suzanne V.. 334 Donnellv, Joseph P. 334 Duolev. Sharon E , 334 Dow, Paul. 147 Doud, Stephen Edward, 334 Dougherty. Lisa Diane, 334 Doughty, Susan. 271 Dovd, Stephen E., 226 Dowd, Roxanne Kay, 334 Down. Susan C, 334 Downev, Kimberly, 334 Downs, David D.. 334 Dozier, Denise M.. 2 Dozier, Denise Marie, 334 Drake. Deanne. 334 Draney. Tracie Ann, 334 Dranstield, Dave. 230 Dransfield, David S. 334 Draper, Arthur Zemira, 334 Draper, Laura, 334 Draper. Laura, 352 Draper, Merle Chris, 334 Dnckhamer, lenniferS., 334 Dnggs, Paul Arden, 334 Dnggs Thomas Dorsev, 334 Dubin, Tina. 32 Ducan, Carla. 174 Duce. Dave. 193 Duce, lillane. 334 Duci. Cabnella A., 334 Dudley. Lynda lohn. 334 Dudley, Paul lordan. 334 Duerden, Scott. 272 Dunk ' s Wilson, 334 Duke, left. 246, 266, 283 Duke. Kerry Eugene. 334 Duke, Linda Ann, 334 Duncan, Phil. 228 Dunn, Brian Eugene, 334 Dunn. Cvnthia Idell. 334 Dunn. Jeff, 270 Dunn, Paul H., 62 Dunn, Robvn. 215 Dunning, Debra Ellen, 334 Dunning. |oe Neal. 334 Durfee, lule, 231 Durkee. Barbara Nellie, 334 Durrant, Earlene, 198 Dutro, Richard Wesley. 3 34 Duval, Gordon, 216 Duvall, Colette Leigh. 334 Dyer, Elaine. 89 Dyer. Ken, 217 Dyer v ilham, 90 EeFf Eads. Thomas Andrew. 334 Early, Michael Robert, 334 Eastman, lanell, 334 Eatough, Richard C., 334 Lues Donald William, 335 Ebeling, Karl Frederic, 335 Ebeling, r ■ Echard, Katherine |ov Eckel, Leslie, 206 Eckerv, Christine L., 33 Eddy. Dave, 230 Edwards, Andrea, 335 Edwards, Chris, 156 Edwards, Donna 216 Edwards, lennifer Lee. Edwards, lohn, 156 Edwards, Karen, 335 Edwards, Lynn 285 Edwards, Mitchell Lee. Edwards. Tammel., 33 Edwinson, Stella, 177 Edwinson, Stella M , 1 Egan. Mark, 215 Egan, Richard M. 335 Egbert, Carol Ann, 335 Ehlen, .335 Elbert, Kenneth Paul, 335 Elder. Kyle, 217 Eldredge. Dave, 147 Elggren, Barbara L., 335 Ehason Douglas Jon. 335 Ehzondo. Jim, 206 Elkms Moms JJ8 Elliott, Bruce Edward, 335 Ellsworth Georgena, 335 Elzey, En 335 a, 229 Emry, Brenda Engebretsen. Ardee, 153 Engstrom. lennifer A., 335 Enfen. Eric, 234 Ensign, Matthew M , 335 Erb, Deborah Anne, 335 Ercek, Robert Glen, 335 Erekson, Jeanie, 204, 272 Erekson, Mary Jean. 335 Ernksen Debra, 335 Encksen. lulie, 335 Enckson, Cathy, 288 Enckson, Dorene, 335 Erickson, Joel, 2 Enckson, loel Raymond, 335 Ericson, Shawn, 162 Ervin, Darryll Glynn. 335 Esmat n s.nd 31i Estes, Elizabeth, 335 Elhndge, Michael Duke, 335 Evans, Jeff, 1 56 Evans, Annette, 335 Evans, Brenda, 217 Evans, Dan, 12,13 Evans, David, 278 Evans, Gary, 277 Evans, James Lloyd, 335 ,241 Evans, Larry Bryan, 335 Evans, Lauri, 216 Evans, Marybeth, 335 Evans, Michael lohn, 336 Evans, Scott Kent, 336 Ewell. Marv Ann. 16B Eyerly, David CM, 336 Eyraud, Andrea V., 336 Eyre, Diane, 336 Faber, Tony, 1 56 Facer, Brent, 231,237,238 Facer. Leslie C Hansen, 336 Facer, Marilyn Celeste, 336 Facer. Thorpe. 194 Fairbourne. Rick, 216 Fairchild, Karen W. Smi, 336 Fannin, Garnet Ruth. 336 Fannin, Richard, 241 Farmer, Marc, 270 Farmer. Waller Marcus. 336 Farnsworth. Ann Mane, 336 Farnsworth, Bonnie. 283 Farnsworth. Bonnie Gae. 336 Farnsworth. Douglas J , 336 Farnsworth, Ronald W , 336 Farnsworth, Tamara K., 336 Farnsworth, Tracy ) Farr, Melvm Bennett, 3 3b Farrar, Cindy. 197 Fan-away, Wade Alan, 336 Farrell Michael. 14M Farthing, Diana Lynn, 336 Fatutalie, Tiana, 289 Faucheux, Thomas),. 336 Faulnng, Scott Harry, 336 Fausett, Steve, 224 Faust, lames E.. 63 Favenno, Billie Jean. 336 Fawiett Mark. 228 Felix lottrev Wayne, 336 Fellow. Ruth Mane, 336 Felsled. Devon Leigh, 336 Felsted, Mi ' ' Felt, .204 336 Felt, Kathleen, 336 Fenn, lanice. 336 Fereira, Madge, 170 Ferguson. George Ray. 336 Ferguson, Marty, 234 Ferguson, Susan Gaye, 336 Ferio. Cheryl Helen. 336 Fernelius, Bart Bryne, 336 Ferry, Ben, 222 Ferry, Suzanne Lynn, 336 Fickenwirth, Fred, 336 F it ' ll.] l.iniela. I ' M Fieiita. Jeff. 61 Fields. Gary, 210 Fields, Greg, 336 Fields, Rodney Gerard, 336 Fifer, Edward David, 336 Filita Lisiatel Ml. Fifta, Richard. 194 Finav, Loni, 210 Fmdeis Mike 2 n Finlinson, Sonia Lee, 337 Firth. Rex Bert, 337 Fiscus, Mark James, 337 Fisher, Brenl, 211 Fisher, David, 215 Fisher, David Barne, 337 Fisher, Greg, 234 Fishrr shenL.,337 Fitt, Douglas Alan, 337 Fitt, Sherrie, 231 Fitt, Sherrie, 237 Fitzgerald, Sheree, 215 Fitzgerald, Trelene T, 337 Flanigan, Rod Lester. 337 Flannery, Dorraine.M.. 33; Fletcher I T 1 5 1 Fhckinger, Terry. 225 Florence, Scott Cliff. 337 Flores, lacquelineM., 337 Flores, Jow, 153 Floyd, Karen Ann, 33B Fluckiger, G. Markell, 338 Fogg, Linda, 206, 256, 268 Folkes, AumaTess, 338 Fong, Brent, 199 Fong, Brent Wah Lien, 338 Fong, Brvan, 214 Fong, Linda S., 338 Fonoimoana. Lelei, 169 Fonua. Steven, 210 Foote, Joan 235, 238 Foote, Julie. 214 Foote. Michael Em., 338 Forbes, Susie. 270 Forbes, Suzanne, 338 Ford, Douglas A., 338 Ford, Richard Craig, 338 Fort, Susan, 215 Foster, Brian, 156 Fought, Richard, 162 Foulz, Nanette, 33B Foutz, Randy S,, 338 Fowler, lerald Dean, II, 338 Fowler, Marilyn, 338 Fowler, Matthew Andrew, 338 Fowler, Steven Dougls, 338 Fox, Trilby, 338 Frade, Patn 338 338 Frandsen, Kelly, 228 Franke, Donald, 217 Franke, Lynne, 338 Frankenbach, Cheryl, 338 Franklin, Emily F, 338 Fraughton, Kristi Ann, 338 hazier, Barbara lean, 338 Fredri 338 Frednckson, Ted, 338 Freeland, Steven J., 338 Freeman, Kenneth Alan, 338 Freeman, Terri, 338 Freestone, Wayne, 272 Frei, Sherry Denyce, 338 Frey, Craig Tanner, 338 I rev, shauna,206 Fncks, Karen Lynne, 338 Fritz, Suzanne Denise, 338 Froelich, Carla leanne, 338 Frome. Robert Keith, 338 Frank, Brian, 286 Fronk, Kevin, 17, 224,247,266,268 Frosl, Dan Sterling, 338 Frost, Leah Gay, 338 Fry. George, 272 Fry Karen E , 338 Fuchsel, Joseph, 338 Fugal, Deborah, 339 Fugal, Harry, 268 Fugal, lohn Robert, 339 Fuiila, lettreyM., 339 Fulcher, Susan Lynne, 339 Fuller Yuki 1MB Fullmer, BoyceH,, 339 Fullmer, Carol Norine. 339 Fullmer, David Charles, 339 Fullmer, Markae, 204 Fulton, Don Lee, 339 Furch, Derek Michael, 339 Furnell, Douglas D., 339 Furniss, Gary, 134 Furniss, Gary D., 339 Furse, lulie Lynn, 339 GgHh Gabriel, Mark Steven, 339 Gaertner, Helcio Lehi, 339 Gattin David, 229 Gaihn, David Bulloch, 339 Galbrailh, Debbie 21 7 Gallacher, Thomas I-, 339 Gallagher, David, 215 Gallagher Linda, 206 Gallagher, Linda Ann, 339 Galli, Craig, 339 Galliant, lames Lloyd, 339 Calvez, Ivette, 210 Galvm, Laurie Ann, 339 Cammell, Richard W., 339 Gandola, Leslie Mabel. 339 Garber. Ginny, 217 Garber, Virginia Lynn, 339 Garcia, Alicia, 233 Garcia, Kathy Lynn, 339 Garcia, Maria Guadalup, 339 Gardner, Guy Lee, 339 Gardner, lennifer Lynn, Gardner, Laura Ann. 33! Gardner, Lisa Louise, 33 Gardner, Melanie Kate, , Gardner, Merlin, 37 Gardner, Neldon, 161 Gargan, Lori, 169 Garrard, Cindy Anne, 33 Garrett. Cherie, 339 Garrett, lamie, 339 Garrett, Michelle, 268 Garvin, Steven. 215 I .asking, Audrey leanne. Gasser, Kenda Sue, 339 Gales, Kenna Lee, 339 Gaurdado, Myrna, 233 Gavlor, KnstineAnn, 339 Gearheart. Sanah, 271 Geddes, Berkeley Lynn, 340 Geddes, Pat, 1 90 Gee, Laurene, 340 Geiger, Ron Clark, 340 Geisler, Jill, 216 George, Diana Gay. 340 George. Garth L., 340 George, John Jared, 340 Gerber, Lmette Marie. 340 Gerdeman, Shelley M„ 340 Gerratt, Darlene, 340 Gerzeli, Pamela Rose, 340 Geshson. Mvron, 249 Gessel, Clark, 234 Gibb, Ronald lesse, 340 Gibbons, Alen David, 340 Gibbons, Scon Hansen. 340 Gibbons, Terrill, 221 Gibby, Dave, 217 Giberson, Valerie K., 340 Gibson, Alan Kelly, 340 Gibson, Kareen, 174 Gunderson, Denise, 343 Harrington, KelliO,, 345 Hill. Kathryn Lee, 347 Gibson, Rov R-, 340 Gunderson, John K., 343 Harris. Elza Marie. 345 Hill, Keith. 217 Gieck, Debora Lee, 340 Gunderson. Lisa. 343 Harris. Kay Wavne. 345 Hill. Rod. 168 Gigger, Emery. 231 Gilchrist, Scott H., 340 Gunsch. Valone Kay. 343 Harris. Kayelyn. 270 Hill. Scott. 203 Gunter, Cynthia Kay. 343 Harris. Linda. 217 Hillam, Kimberly; Deon, 347 Cile, Diane F., 340 Gunther, Kurt, 127 Harris, Mitch. 270 Hillman. Susan Lynne, 347 Gile, Rory Ronald, 340 Guptill, Cindy, 212 Harris. Susan, 198 Hills. David. 192 Cillmore, David lay, 340 Guptill, Cynthia I.. 343 Harris. Tom. 193 Hilton lacqueline, 347 Ginsberg, Meryl Ellen, 340 Gittins, Lary Lane. 340 Guthrie. Rheda Darlene. 343 Harrison, GayleAnn, 345 Hilton, Janelle. 347 Gutierrez. Denise. 206 Harrison. Jeffrey Scot, 345 Hilton. Matthew Fenn, 347 Gividen, Rick, 211 Gutierrez. Rene Harrison, Leesa Ann, 345 Hinberger. Kon, 228 Glad, Diane Humpherys, 340 Cutrerrz, Ian, 210 Harrison Michael Tr,,v Hi Hindman, KerriM., 347 Glad, Robert Kirby, 340 Guynn, Randy, 269 Harroun, Michael. 12 Hinkins. Jane. 216 Glade, Heather M„ 340 Gwillian, Deb, 173 Hart. Scon, 203 Hinkle. Nancy. 198 Glade, Holly Rene. 340 Gwinner. BodieL.,343 Hart. Thomas, 228 Hinman. Richard. 224 Glander. lames Allen, 340 Habel, Shana, 222 Hartsfield.MarettaL., 345 Hinton, Michael Dean, 347 Glazier, Don Charles, 340 Hacking, Brian Terry, 343 Hartvigsen. Joe. 229 Hirschi. Laura I. Hurme. 347 Glenn, Robert Brian, 340 Hadden, Barney, 252 Harvey, Jill, 216 Hirschi. Ruthann, 347 Glines, Nancy, 235 Hadley. Robyn, 204 Harvey, lill Louise. 345 Hitchcock. Russell. 75 Goates, |. Rex, 90 Hadron, Jackie, 198 Harvey. Susan Rae. 345 Hix, DebraJo. 347 Goates, Kevin Robert, 340 Hafen, Nelson, 343 Harvey, Willard Arthur, 345 Hixon. Cynthia Sue. 347 Hoagland. Kelly Lynn, 347 Hobbs. Laura Evelyn, 347 Goddard, AudryH., 340 Godfrey, lean, 2 Hafer, Bruce Allen, 343 Haseman, Inka, 217 Hagan, David Wayne. 343 Haskell, Leslie Jensen, 345 Godfrey, lean E., 340 Goff. Steve, 27 Hagen, Jerry, 343 Haskell. Richard Earl, 345 Hodson. Phil, 285 Haggard, David Corte, 343 Hatch, Carla, 345 Hoeke. Arnold. 196 Goff, Steven Lee, 340 Haggard. Terrece St. Ddo., 343 Hatch, Eugene Charles, 345 Hoffman. Heidi, 206 Gold, (Catherine, 167 Hague, Cheryl, 343 Hatch, Joanne, 204 Hoffmann, Garry Walter, 347 Golding, Chuck. 240 Goldtooth. Bill. 340 Haight, D..211 Hatch, Lori Lyn. 345 Hogg, Lynda Helen. 347 Haight, Wendy C, 343 Hatch. Mane. 345 Hoglund. Noreen. 170 Goldtooth. Robert. 340 Haines, Keith, 223 Hatch, Ralph, 53 Holbrook, Brian, 234 Collaher, Kevin, 214 Haines, Kristen, 222 Hatch, Sandra. 345 Holbrook. Jolynn. 347 Gomez, Carmen Consuelo, 340 Hakes, Valree. 343 Hatfield, Karen Anne, 345 Holcomb, Kern. 198 Gonda, Mark, 24, 226 Gonzales, Nelson, 151 Gonzales, Roberto, 233 Goode, Kenny, 230 Goodell, Ann Marie, 340 Goodfellow, Jennifer R., 341 Goodsell, Lowell F., 341 Good son, Cheryl, 206 Goodson, Gary Richard, 341 Goodson. Gwen, 206 Gordon, Camille Rasmus, 341 Gordon, David Lynn, 341 Gordon, Lori Jean, 341 Gordon, Randy Clay, 341 Gormlev, Elaine, 235 Gosney. Terry Clyde. 341 Gossert, Todd Eugene, 341 Gouett, NeilS., 341 Gourlev, Mary Michelle. 341 Graff, Scott, 228 Graham, Bob 268 Graham, Brenda Kay, 341 Graham, Robert Vernon, 341 Graham, Tina J., 341 Craner, Carl, 206 Grant, Elizabeth Kay, 341 Graves, Kimmarie, 341 Graviet, Jeff. 159 Gray, Deborah Janet, 341 Gray, Holly Lee, 341 Cray, Lisa, 341 Gray, Wendy, 341 Grazier, Scott Lewis, 341 Greathouse, Marrlin, 341 Green, Cory, 198 Green, Crystal, 216 Green, Cynthia Diane, 341 Green, Diane, 236 Green, John, 233 Green, Julie Marianne, 341 Green, Kelly. 190 Green, Lisa, 2 Green, LisaGae, 341 Green, Sheila May, 341 Green, Toni, 233 Greene, Tamiajo, 341 Creenhalgh, Mark, 228, 252 Greenlese, Greenwood, Leeann, 341 Greer, Melody, 217 Gregersen, Dane Roy, 341 Gregerson, Stacy, 341 Gregg, Lynn, 341 , Patricia Anne, 341 Gregory Gribble, Griffey, David |, 341 Griffin, Deann, 341 Griffin, Jim, 217 Griffin, Laura Ruth, 34 Griffin, Mark, 255 Griffin, Sherrie Lynn, 3 341 Griffins, Suzanne Lee, 341 Grimm, Phillip H., 343 Grimmen, Tamara K., 343 Grimmen, Tamara K., 226 Grimsman, Penny, 280 Crimsman, Randy, 250. 270 Grose, Darcy, 235 Grose, Darcy Linae. 343 Grosenbach, Sharon, 208 Grosenbeck. Dave, 206 Graver, Alicia, 343 Graver, Carrie, 216 Graver, Paul Warren, 343 Graver, Rosanne, 343 Graver, Sharla, 215 Groves, Kelly lean, 343 Grow. Dana L., 343 Grubbs, Lisa. 222 Grubbs, LisaD,, 343 Grunding, Jeff, 214 Grundvig, leffreyP.. 343 Gruninger, Randy, 192 Guardado. Shophia. 233 Cubler, Edmund Warren, 343 i hi i 143 Hale, Ion Alan. 343 Hale, MarkMcKee, 343 Hales, David Glen, 343 Hales, lames, 343 Hales, lames Rulon. 343 Hales, Karynn, 235 Hales. Kathie, 206 Hales, Kathie Sue, 343 Hales, Thomas Smart, 343 Hall, Bert A. 343 Hall. Deborah Kay. 344 Hall. Glenn Oleon III. 344 Hall. Jeff. 203 Hall, Kathy Lynne. 344 Hall, Larry, 162 ,344 Halhdav, David Wayne, 344 Hallmark, lanalee. 238 Halsev, lessieC.,344 Halverson, EllvceE.,344 Ham Lewis, 280 Hamamoto, Joleen H., 344 Hamblinjeannie, 206 Hamblin.JeannieL. Ros., 344 Hamblin, Natalie D., 344 Hamblin. Steven Lee, 344 Hamilton, Larry, 160 Hamilton, Lorinda Sue, 344 Hamm, Karen, 344 Hamm, Marilyn Sue, 344 Hammond, Becky Jane, 344 Hammond. Clifford Mark. 344 .Mark, 216 Hampton, Roger Dee, 344 Hampton, Thomas Joe. 344 Hamson, Debora, 344 Hancock, Lisa Ann, 344 Hanks, David Ross, 344 Hanna, Cynthia P., 344 Hanna, Karlene. 225 Hansen, Bart, 217 Hansen, Constance )oy, 344 Hansen, David Anthony, 344 Hansen, Eric D., 344 Hansen, Gary, 231 Hansen, Gary Kent, 344 Hansen, Heidi, 344 Hansen, Kendall, 151 Hansen, Kendall Scon, 344 Hansen. Kim Dattage, 344 Hansen, Leslie, 344 Hansen. Lisa, 344 Hansen, Nancy, 169 Hansen, Nelma, 344 Hansen, Nina, 173, 198 Hansen, Rebecca, 215 Hansen, Rebecca Ann, 344 Hansen, Scott, 268 Hansen. Sheila Sue, 344 Hansen, 5uzanne, 344 Hanson, Amy Lynn, 345 Hanson, Raili Dawn, 345 Hanzon, Susan, 345 Haralson, Howard Roy, 345 Hardy, David Heber, 345 Hardy, Falleen, 345 Hardy, Michael K., 345 Hardy, Richard Evan, 345 Harley, David, 2 Harley, David Thomas, 345 Harley, leneen, 345 Harlme, Kathy, 206 Harlme. Matt I. ,226 , Diane Marie, 345 Hathcock, Ben Wade. 345 Havas, Andrew, 192 Havpt, Brent, 277 Havranek. Jeffrey Paul, 345 Hawes. Kasey. 266. 270 Hawker, Elaine Marie, 345 Hawkins, Brad. 215 Hawkins, Brad Gordon, 345 Haw ley, Carol. 272 Haws. Laura lo, 345 Haws, Lauren Sara, 345 Haws. Marci|.,346 Haws, Shelly, 346 Hayes, Leslie. 346 Hayes, Scott. 233 Haves, Steven R.. 346 Haysbert, Adam 1 346 e, 346 Heaps, David Reed, 346 Heartlev, Sam, 196 Heath, Dave, 193 Heath, Linda Marie, 346 Heathcote, Bruce. 254. 269 Heathcote, Bruce r- Elair . 346 eR.. 346 . Margarita, 346 , Pah, 225 Sandra K White, 346 Heiner, Brenda, 346 Heise. Brian Drew, 346 Heller, Sara V„ 346 Heller, Sarah, 229 Hemenway, Debbie Lyn, ■eAnn, 34b rea, 270 Henderson, Barbara, 346 Henderson, Daryl. 215 Henderson. Heidi. 216 Henderson. Linda Sue. 346 Henderson, Paul, 194 Henderson, Rhonda, 346 Hendricks, Bob. 241 , Evan Lee, 346 rick. ,232 Hendrickson. Doreen. 346 Hendnckson, Renee, 346 Hendnksson. Lars, 156 Henson, Otis. 156 Hepfinger, lames Scon. 346 Heppler, TwilaGay, 346 Hepworth, Delena. 204 Herbert, Sharlinda, 206 Herman, Debbie, 266, 271, 385 , Deborah, 346 Hern. Sue. . Hernandez, Joaquir 346 Guest. Will Guimaraes, Agberto. 1 58. 302 Gunderson, Cary, 269 Hess, Julian, 225 Hester, Cynthia Lynnet, 346 Hestor, Todd. 194 Hian. Den, se Ellen, 347 Hiboert, S Dale, 347 Hicken.Jeff. 199 Hickman. Allison, 26 Hickman, Bill. 240 Hickman. Martin B.. 90 Hickman. Tim, 231,237. 238 Higginson , Diane, 347 Hildebrand, Mark, 147 Hildreth. Mark, 193 Hill, Carolyn Adele, 347 Hill David Garth H Hill, Debbie, 168 Hill, Debra. 347 Holdawav, Richard E, 347 Holdawav. Steven Lee, 347 Holland. letfrevR.. 16.42,43 Holland, Laura Ann, 347 Holland. Mike. 159 Holley, Laurie. 216 Hollingsworth. Theresa, 224 Hollis. Cheryl Dawn. 347 Hollowav. Melissa L.. 347 Holmes. Gayle Louise. 347 Holmes, lohn Thomas. 347 Holmes. Trent David. 347 Holmes, Troy Andrew. 347 Holmstead, Diane, 347 Holt, Dav id Lynn, 347 Holt, Joyce, 347 Holt, Joyce, 268 Holvoak, Roger Dee, 347 Hockham, Roy Ernest. 347 Hooper. Elizabeth L.. 347 Hoopes. Allen Ray. 347 Hoopes, Heidi, 347 Hope, MelodeC.,347 Hopson, Ceha. 204 Horn. Kimberlv Dawn. 348 Horrocks. Daniel T., 348 Horton. Dan E. 348 Horton, Susan Sarah, 348 Hoskins. Bill. 217 Hoskyns, William A., 348 Houghton, Ed, 193 House, Karen Lee, 348 Houston. Kelly Grant, 348 Houston, Nancy, 102 Houtz, lulieAnn. 348 Howrd. Garth. 348 Howard. MarleneGav 348 Howard. Randall Lee, 348 Howard William, 211 Howard, William Don, 348 Howell, Keith Richard. 348 Howes, lene Lin, 348 Hovvlen, Cheryl. 348 Hovvlen Cheryl. 176 Howlett, Wade Golden, 348 Hoyt, Tamara Lea. 348 Hoyt. Tracy Lynn. 348 Hronek, Alice. 204 Hruska, Ruth Marie, 348 Hubbard. Michele Marie. 348 Hubbard. Steve, 156 Hubble, Ian, 159 Hudock, Cheryl C, 348 Hudson, Keith Robert, 348 Hurt Terry, 222. 273 Huflaker. Mike, 224 Huherstrom, Bill. 271 Huish. Anne Merle, 348 Hulet, Brian, 231 Hulse, Florin Grant. 348 Hulse. Grant. 269 Hulse. Troy Rav, 348 Hulterstrom. Robert P., 348 lC, 348 Hummel, lohn, 229 Humphreys, Brett, 21 Hunsaker, Cynthia L 348 .348 Hunsaker, lamie, 102 Hunsaker, Myst. 348 Hunsaker Tamra Sue, 348 Hunt, Dale. 236 Hunt. David. 236. 238 Hunt, Donna Lynn, 348 Hunt MelanieR , 348 Hunt Ronald Dale, 348 Hunt. William Lee, 348 Hunter. Becky. 102 Hunter, Becky Lynn, 348 Hunter Calvin. 214 Hunter Kathleen, 348 Hunter, Thomas 348 Hurakami, Michiko 349 Hurd VleneGav. 349 Huston, Connne Lee, 349 ii hardC. 349 Hutchins, Richard B.. 349 Hutchins, Rick, 269 Hutchinson, Wendy. 206 Hyatt, AryE. Ganiere, 349 Hyde! Alison leppson. 149 Hyde, Gregory Edmund, 349 Hid.- lenniter I4 ' J Hyde Nicia 217 Hyde. Richard lewis, 349 Hylander, Debra Ann, 349 ■Mj , Robed le Roy, 349 Irvine, DruscillaN.E.. 349 Isham, Sally Mae, 349 Isom. Matthew Dallas, 349 Israelsen. Laura lean, 349 Israelson, Laura, 276 lus, Donald Victor, 349 hie. Dynette, 349 Kins Melanie 14t Kins Scott Anthony, 350 laames, Charletle. 350 (ackman, Debra Lynn, 350 lackman, Eric, 192 lackman. Shelly, 204 lackson, John, 92 Jackson, John Taylor, 350 lackson, Margaret Kay, 350 lackson, Michael Troy. 350 lackson, Morgan W . 350 lackson, Pam, 206 lackson, Ranae, 350 lackson, Susan Kaye, 350 lacobson, Brenda Lee, 350 lames, Cris, 156 lames, Shervl Ann, 350 lameson, Malcolm, 350 lamieson, Robert Si oil IS Ja.-i.e, Bill. 217 lanning, Lynda Ann, 350 lenhalter, Paul, 350 lenkin, Gordon, 216 l.-nkins C h.-lli- _ ' _•. ' Jenkins, ChelleM, 350 lenkins, Cher. Dawn, 350 lenkins, Deborah Sue, 3 50 lenkins, Frank, 206 lenkins, Laura Lee, 350 lenkins. Penny Rae, 350 lenkins, Phillip Demal, 350 lenkins, Sandra Lee, 350 lennessee, Elaine Dee, 350 lensen, Carl Dean, 350 lensen, Cathryn, 350 lensen, Christine Ruth, 350 lensen, ClayneR., 91 lensen. Cliff, 194 . lngndR.,350 , lames Robert, 350 , leffery Paul, 350 . Lynda Lee, 35 1 . Mark, 1 56 .Michelle, 351 lensen. Randy, 192 lensen, Sandra, 351 lensen. Scon D.. 351 lensen, Sharen Diane. 351 lensen, Steven loseph. 351 lensen, Susan Kay, 351 lensen, Tamara, 214 lensen, Torri Dee, 351 lenson, Kenneth Alan. 351 Jentzsch, David P., 351 Jentzsch. Sandi Lynn, 151 leppson, Crilla, 351 leppson, Gerald Paul, 351 leppson, Scott, 194 lepson, Douglas Hamilt, 351 less, Holly, 351 lesse, Vernon Claude, 351 lesseramsing, lanita, 351 lessop, Marta, 289 lester, Donna Ann, 351 lestice, Gary Keoni, 351 lewell, Rebecca, 206 lohanson, Dave, 194 lohansson, Bertil, 156. 158 lohn. Charlene, 351 lohns, Kevin, 222 lohns, Leslie. 168 lohnson. Ben R., 351 lohnson, Bert I., 351 Johnson. Carrie. 174 Johnson. Cindy Rae, 351 lohnson, Connie. 102 Johnson. Dave. 206, 234 lohnson. Don. 221 lohnson. Donald Mark. 351 lohnson. Eric, 211 lohnson. Ginger Lee, 351 lohnson, Greg. 231,237 lohnson, Gregorv Donal, 351 lohnson, Howard Reed, 351 Johnson, Jacqueline, 351 lohnson, Jana Rae, 351 lohnson, JeannineM., 351 lohnson, Jennifer).. 351 lohnson, Joel Grant, 351 lohnson, Karen, 198,231,237 lohnson, Keith, 153 Johnson, Kelly Lee. 351 lohnson. Ken. 225 lohnson, Kris Allen, 351 lohnson, Laura Diane, 351 lohnson, Lori. 351 Johnson, Margaret M,, 352 lohnson, Martha Gudrun. i52 lohnson, Paul, 159,206 Johnson, Paul Dee, 352 Johnson. Scott Allen, 352 lohnson. Sherri. 352 lohnson. Teresa Sue, 352 lohnson, Tina Michele, 352 lohnson, Valerie Gaye, 352 lohnston, Elame, 272 lohnslon, Lori, 168 lohnston, Sheri, 217 lones, Adnenne Karen, 352 lones, Bart, 156 lones, Carolyn Sue, 352 lones, Casey, 159 Jones ( snthia. 352 lones, Debra S. 352 lones, Elizabeth. 167 lones, Homer, 123 Jones, Isaac Howard, 352 lones k.ithryn, 352 Jones, Lora Lynn, 352 Jones, Marshall Doutre, 352 Jones, Mary Ann, 352 lones. Nanette, 352 lones, Paul Gordon, 352 lones, Phil, 256 lones, Rodger, 229 Jones, Roger Leroy, 352 lones shenlee, 352 lones, Stanton Doutre, 352 lones, Stephen C, 352 lones, Steven Lloyd, 352 lones, Trish, 216 lones, Valerie Ann, 352 lonsson, Karen, 352 lonutz, Deon, 152, 153 Joplin, SatuHannele. 352 Jordan, Laurie, 352 lorgensen, BnceG.,352 Jorgensen, Chrislie. 206 lorgensen, Chrisliane, 352 lorgensen. Dale S., 352 lorgensen, Greg, 236, 239 lorgensen, Gregory |., 352 lorgensen, Keith. 221 Jorgensen. Mary Lynn, 352 lorgenson, Eric, 194 Jorgenson, Keith E., 352 )o ner Wally, 147 ludd, Steve, 229 ludson, Bruce Walton, 352 ludson Mike, 156 Judy, Val, 229 Jueschke, Al lungr, Gavle 352 KkLl Kallas, Pamela, 352 , Marianne Alta, 353 Joan 231, 237 i, Mary F Bork, 353 Kaupanger. Sandra Kay, 353 Kay, Candacejane, 353 Kay, Candy, 102 Keihas, Ian, 156, 158 Keimer, Carol Ann, 353 Keith, Mary Dawn, 353 Kekauoha, Galen Kaluna, 353 Kelly, Brian |., 354 Kelly, lohn Charles, 354 Kelly, Lenell Myers, 354 Kelly, Michael Patrick, 354 Kelly. Tina Marie. 354 Kelsey, Dan. 211 Kemp, Bruce Rockwell. 354 kemple, Linda. 197 Kemple, Linda Kaye. 354 Kendnck, Peter. 146, 147 Kennard, Mary Rhoana. 354 Kenney, Diane, 354 Kenny, Diane, 176 Kerbs, Lana Kay, 354 Kerpler, Karen Marie, 354 Kerr, Grant Mercer, 3 54 Kessler, Kathy Diane, 354 Kimliall Debbie. 231 K.mhall Paula. 354 Kimball. Roger Clark, 354 Kimball, Spencer W., 11, 15. 43 Kimble Philip :-ll Kincaid, Newman Earl, 354 King, Deena. 354 King M„ helleRae, 354 King, Patricia Annette, 354 King, Ruth, 354 King, Tarn. Kathleen, 354 King, Valorie F.Allen, 354 Kinser, Tammy. 94 Kinzy, Robin R, 354 Kirby, Robert Drake, 354 Kirby, Shelley Diane, 355 Kirk, Mark, 236, 238 kirk Su .inne 1 S S Kirkham, Linda Allison, 355 Kirkham, Rich, 162 Kirkwood, Mark, 228 Kirs, hner Evan, 159 Kirschner, Evan lames, 355 Kite, Greg, 130, 134, 138 Kithcart, Alan Roe, 355 Kittle, Bob, 250, 270, 349 Klain, DarleneM., 355 Klameth, Heidi C, 355 Klassen. Marilyn, 355 Kle.kcr. Kim. 236 Meeker. Kimberly, 355 Klimes, Diana Carol, 355 Kluba, Kent, 151 Knecht, Marilyn L., 355 Knell, Inex Florence. 355 , 355 Knepper, Irene, 272 Knight Alan. 266, 270 knight ( laude Eugene, 3 knight Diane, 270 Knight, Glen, 228 Knorrek, Karen, 222 Knorrek Karen Lynnett, 3 Knorn-k Steven H., 355 Knudson, Ben, 194 Knudson, Kann, 170 Knudson, William C. 355 Koch, Gabnelle, 355 Koftel, Robvn Merilee, 355 Koffel, Tracy Kandace, 355 Kottnrd. Pamela Lynne, 355 Kolb, Franz, 355 Kondralieff, Erin, 355 Konmg, Carolyn, 355 Kondralieff, Erin, 2, 242 Knonlz Kory Stanl Krause, Donald Le Kneger Kurt, 234 Kruman, Mark Steven, 355 Kruman, Steve, 228 Kuchar, Lone, 355 Kuhlenhoelter, Dennis, 355 Kulbreth, lames Deonal, 355 Kulheth lani.e 111 ' . Kulbeth, laniceRuth, 355 Kulwicki. DianeL., 355 355 , Patri lE ,355 ,355 Kurt Sherri A,, 355 Kuttler, Kraig, 228 Kuusela, Tapio, 196 Kuuselu. Heather, 177 Kvale let!, 254,269 Kyne. Heidi Lillace, 355 Kyrobie, Dean Cody, 356 Lacavo, Margarita, 356 Lacey, Craig Hill, 356 Lam, Shukman, 356 Lamb, Kent Clark, 356 Lamb, LoaC , 356 Lamb, Marianne, 356 Lamb, Sheryl, 217 Lambert, Ralph Eric, 356 Lambert, RoveleKav, 356 Lambert, Tom, 222 , Corth ,356 l.mgi- Dennis, 255 Langlois, Cliff Dean, 356 Lannon, Michael. 356 Lanz, Brian D, 356 Larkin, Jackie Lynn. 356 Larkin, Kathleen, 204 Larney. Brian C, 356 Larsen, Debra Ann, 356 Larsen, Glen, 234 Larsen, lane L, 356 L.irsen Suzanne, 356 Larson. Jay. 356 Larson, lohn, 241 Larson, Marlene. 241 Larson, Roxanne Gae. 356 Larson. Ten, 212 Larson, Wendy Lynn, 356 Latimer, Torn Lyn, 356, 102 Lau, Ann Mane, 356 Launtzen, Richard ).. 356 356 e, 356 Leany.lim, 280 Learned, Susan Mane, 357 Leavens, Terne, 225 Leavttt, Kimberly, 357 Leavy, Jim 250 Ledberter, Galvn D , 357 Ledosquet, Dave. 225 , Deanna h ,357 357 Lelevre, lulie, 359 Lehmann, Chris, 174 Leigh, Kendall Diann. 359 Leininger, Kristin Ben, 359 Leishman, Courtney, 167 Leishman, Laurie, 359 Lelantafia, Vat, 194 Leng, Rebecca Jane. 359 Leo, Sharon May, 359 Leonesio, Debra C, 359 Lepuk, Ruth, 289 Lesser Robin, 102 Lesueur, Cynthia D. Bee, 359 Lesueur, GlendonG.. 359 Leth, Dean Gordon, 359 Lewis, Bradley K.. 359 Lewis, William Thamaso, 359 Leyh. Cheryl. 225 Leyh, Cheryl Linda, 359 Liberatore, Stephen I , 359 Limbach, Sharon Jean. 359 Lind, David. 228 Lind, David Melvm, 35 9 .Chris, 198 159 , Buffy, 204 Lindsay, Pam. 369 Lindsay, Scott W., 359 Lindse. Gary. 273 Lmdsev. knstine, 359 Lindstrom, Michael K., 359 Linlord, Michelle, 359 Linn, Paula, 359 Linnell, Scott, 234 Lister, Dawn, 235 Liston, Wayne Ralph. |r , 359 Litchfield, Carolyn. 2. 222. 242 Litchfield, Carolyn M , 359 Luster, David Sherman, 359 Little, laniceC, 359 Little, Robin, 236,359 Livingston, lohn, 192, 203 Livingston, lohn Clark, 359 Livingston, Leslie, 102, 359 Livingston, Linda, 206 Livingston, Stan, 359 Lloyd. Scott, 270 LLoyd, Sheri Beth, 359 Lloyd, Warren, 206 Locke, Susan L„ 359 Lockhart, Donlta E., 360 Loesch, Joy Elizabeth, 360 Longergan, Kathy Sue, 360 Long, Douglas Scott. 360 Long, LayneP., 360 Longhurst, Warren, 229 Longman, Susan Nash, 360 Longsworth, Terry, 228, 271 Loosle, Brent M., 360 Lopezdearenosa, Nijrka, 360 Lords, left William, 360 Lorentzen, Maggie, 271 Lotulelei, Sitalaiti, 360 Love, Linda, 214 Love, Matt, 250, 251,280 Loveless, Anabel C, 360 Loveless, Craig Romnev, 360 Lovinger, Eric, 194 Low, Bill, 217 Low, Shirley M., 360 Lowe, Brent, 228 Lowe, David lordan, 360 Lowry, Arresa Terrell, 360 Lowry, Moana, 210 Loy, Deanna, 217 Lozano, Arnoldo Leal, 360 Lozano, Leal Eduardo, 360 Lubereski, Michael A,, 360 Lucas, Barbara, 237, 276 Lucas, Barbara Carol, 360 Lucas, Barbie, 231 Lucas, Marshall, 193 Lucas, Sarah Kay, 360 Ludlow, Caroline Kitsv, 360 Ludlow, Victor, 1 17 Lue, Keith Albert, 360 Luian, Barbara, 210 Luke, Chad, 277 Luke, Deborah lensen, 360 Luke, Jolene, 360 Luke, Preston R., 360 Lund, Cheryl Ann, 360 Lund, Douglas Nichols, 360 Lund, E. Celeste, 360 Lund, Karen, 360 Lundahl, Brigham, 196 Lundgren, Sharon L., 360 Lundy, Eileen A., 360 Lunt, Norma Michelle, 360 Lunt, Samuel Ellis, 360 lussier. PhilJG 360 Luthy, W. Craig, 360 Lye, David Arthur, 360 Lykins, Janna Dee, 360 Lyle, Penny, 212 Lyman, Ed, 270 Lyman, Edward, 250 Lyman, June, 225 Lyman, Robbert Duane, 360 Lyon, Douglas Raymond, 360 Lyon, Stacy, 360 Lyons, Jeffrey E., 362 Lyons, Tami, 209 Lysy, Kurt Alfred, 362 Lythgde, Laurie Ann, 362 MmNn MacDonald, Janice, 173 MacDonald, Laurie, 362 MacDonald, Peggy, 206 Macias, Rita Marie, 362 MacKai. Linda, 241 MacKay, Nancy, 241 Macklin, Mike, 228 Maddux, John C, 362 Madsen, Jennifer, 214 Madsen, Lon, 214 Madsen, Sherree Lynn, 362 Madsen, Terry, 225 Madsen, Terry May, 362 Maggard, Teresa Lynn, 362 Manmud, Anium Jasmine, 3f Maisey, Gordon, 224 Makamura, Yakimi, 367 Makum, Shari, 56 Male, June Ellen, 362 Malkovich, Milan, 224 Malone, Nora, 204 Mamad, Anjum, 254, 269 Mammon, Lisa, 216 Mangum, KellieAnn, 362 Mann, Linda Elaine, 362 Manning, Bonnie J., 362 Manning, Gary, 273 Mansfield, Maureen, 273 Manwaring, BrentA., 362 Manwill, Niles Rodney, 362 Manzara, lames Arnold, 362 Maranville, Steven J., 362 Marchant, Sharon, 362 Marciuska, Ann, 225 Marcusen, Sheila, 198 Marichal, Veronique GH, 362 Marin, George Albert, 362 Markle, Brian, 196 Marks, Kenneth Lee, 362 Markworth, Jeffrey C, 362 Marquez, Donna R,, 362 Marriott, Stephen Garf, 362 Marriott, Steve, 234 Marsh, Daphne Sue, 362 Marsh, Debbie, 373 Marsh, Sally, 225, 362 Marsh, Stephen Robert, 362 Marshall, Cynthia D„ 362 Marshall, Gary, 156 Marshall, Krishna Jan, 362 Martin, Holly, 204 Martin, Patricia Lynn. 362 Martin, Paul Michael, 362 Martin, Robin, 362 Martin, Todd Morris, 362 Martindale, LoreeCaie, 362 Martinsen, Randall Gen, 362 Masoner, Julie Ann, 362 Maslas, Judy, 244, 265, 2C6, 272, 283 Masten, William Martin, 362 Masterson, D., 211 Matchett, Dave, 192 Matheson, Scott, Mrs., 40 Mathews. Cheryl, 362 Mathews, Michael John, 363 Mathis, David Reid, Matich, Pam, 235 Matthews, Craig Jam Matthews, Dorothy i ,363 Uattinglv. T Delray, 363 Mattingly, Verlynne, 363 Mattox, John Mark, 363 Mattox, Mark, 211 Maughn, Mike, 53 Maufdm, Leslie Ann, 363 Maw, Melissa, 237 Maxfield, BrentA., 363 Maxwell, Frank Aguirre, 36: Maxwell, Neal A.,44 Maybee, Toni, 233 Mayer, Gunther, 363 Mayhew, Cindy, 235 Mayo, Lisa Lynne, 363 McAfee, Patricia Sue. 363 McAlertv, Dan, 193 McAierty, Daniel Vern, 363 McAlister, Diana Jean, 363 McBride, Brigitte, 173 McCall, Colleen, 204 McCarry, Lisa, 270 McClellan, Lee Roy, 363 McClellan, Scott G., 363 McCleod, Julie, 225 McCloud, Thomas R., 363 McCluan, Colleen Ruth, 363 McClure, Howard McClure, Tamara, 225 McClure, TamaraC, 363 McColm, Larry Eugene, 363 McCullough, Keith E., 363 McDede, loanneS., 363 McDonald, Michael, 38 McElheron, Virgin! 363 McEuen, James Ross, 363 McEwen, Michael, 217 McEwen, Michael Allen, 363 McFaddin, Gail J., 363 McFaddin, Sherrill Pat, 363 McFarlane, Rich, 21 1 McFee, Jeni, 268 McGee, Kelly, 241 McGraw, Davla Berg, 363 McGraw, Patricia Ann, 363 McGregor, Doug, 221 McGregor, Douglas Ray, 363 McCuire, Cheryl Lee, 363 McGuire, Dave, 134 McGuire, Lynn, 190 McGuire, Rich, 261 McHutt, Robert, 364 MiKai Glenn, 224 McKay, Gunn, 49 McKell ChnsP h McKell, William, 229 McKendnck, Christina, 363 McKendrick, Kelly R, 363 McKibbin, Constance, 363 McKillop, Scott W, 363 Mikmlai, Robert, 229 nlay, ,229 McKinney, McLaughlin, Eric, 153 McLaughlin, Marci, 102 McLaws, Aaron, 234 McLaws, Tanya Lynne, 364 McLean, Mike, 199 McLeod, Jerry Shelton, 364 McMahan, Karilyn Kae, 364 McMahon, |im, 121, 122, 125, 302 McMillan, Dale Leon, 364 McNabb, John, 237 McNabb, John Chester, 364 McNabb, Karen L. Sims, 364 McNiel, Patricia T., 364 McNmch, Shawn, 159 McNinch, Syl Shawn, 364 McNott, Tamara Ann, 364 McOmber. Mark Stout, 364 McPherson, Deborah J., 364 McPhie, Mike, 229 McQ uinn, Andrew C, 364 McReady, J., 211 McSpadden, NolaJ., 364 Meadors. Barbara Marie, 364 Medonich, Brant M., 364 i Nadir .364 Meikle, John Catherine, 364 Meiners, Lorna, 364 Meiia, lessey, 233 Mellor, Marsha Deanne, 364 Mellor, Mary Allison, 364 Melonakos, Ruth Mary, 364 Mendiola. Yolanda M,, 169, 364 Menditto, Louis C, 364 Merkley, Kent, 224 Merrell, Carolyn, 364 Merril, Rick, 234 Merrill, Barney Dale, 364 Merrill, Glen Toler, 364 Merrill, Janice, 225 Merwin, Jeffrey Kent, 364 Meservy, Mike, 234 Messenger, Emma Sally, 364 Mestas, Judy Renee, 364 Mestas, Sophia, 233 Meszaros, Melanie Hadf, 222. 364 Meszaros, Murray llles, 222. 364 Metcall, Dave, 234 Metcalf, Sharon Fay, 364 Meyer, Camille. 250, 270 Meyer, Paul 194 Meyer, Roy, 93 Meyers, Pam, 206 Meyers, Richard L., 364 Michael, Shelley, 366 , Elain 170 Michalke, Jeri Dawn, Michels, Rick, 216 Michels. Steve, 217 Michelsen, Scott David, 241, 364 Mifflin, Janet, 365 Mikat, Catherine, 268 Mikesell, Russell Scot, 365 Mildenhall, Scott. 234 Miles Keeley, 365 Miles, Keith Talmai, 283, 365 Miles, Kevin J. ,365 Miles, Mary Ann, 365 Miles, Susan, 216 Miles, Venice Dee, 365 Millar, Linda Florence, 365 Miller, Barbara, 365 Mille ' , Ben, 229,232, 273. 279 Miller, David Lynn, 365 Miller, Don Royle, 365 Miller, Gerald Duane, 365 Miller, James Bennion, 365 Miller lenny, 238 Miller, lohn Christian, 365 Miller, Kathleen F., 365 Mill. ' , Kell 1 SI Miller, Kristy, 365 Miller, Lisa, 206 Miller, Richard K., 365 Miller, Robin Gav, 365 Miller, SherylM.,365 Miller, Tamera, 365 Millington, Sylvia F., 365 Millman, Diana Ellen, 365 Mills, Dennis lames, 365 Milk Diane 22 S Mills, lanette Lee, 365 Mills Lorraine Ids Mills, Sharon, 173 Mills, Terrill , 3b5 Mills, Terry, 241 Milluard Ml 2 0 Milner, John Kenneth, 364 Miner, Helen 21 7 Miner, Michael Mark, 364 Mines, K., 211 Minmck, Howard, 231 Minson, Suzanne, 206 Misuno, Yasuko, 232 Mitchell, Karma Joy, 365 Mitchell, Kathleen, 216 ,270 Meek Reed, 225 Meerdink, Karen Jean, 197, 364 Mefford, Clifford, 224 Mehl, Patricia Joan, 364 Mehner, Glenn, 222 Mehr, Beniamin Andrew, 364 Meier. Denise Cheryl. 364 Mitchell, Leonard Edwa, 365 Mitchell, Mary E. Brown, 365 Mitchell, Naomi, 204 Mitchell, Walter Willi, 365 Mitchell, Wendy Sue, 365 Mithcell, Marcie Anne, 365 Mobley, Raymond, 21 1 Mode, Dan, 194 Moe, Gary E., 365 Moeaki, Sione, 194 Mohlman, Scott Roy, 365 Moleni, Fisi, 194 Molter, Rebecca Linn, 365 Molton, Tom, 234 Moncrieff, Vaughn Murr, 365 Money, Christopher K.. 365 Monoz, Tom, 151 Monson, Elaine, 105 Monson, Lisa Anne. 170, 365 Montez, Eddie, 233 Montgomery, Kristin, 102 Montgomery, Tamara Jo. 366 Montierth, Tamara Dee, 268, 3 Montilljo. Linda, 233 Montova, F., 21 1 Montrose, Michael G., 366 Moody, Dean. 53 Moon. Deanna, 214 Moon, Kelly, 36 Moore Laurie, 170 Moore, Mindy, 216 Moreno, Zenos, 233 Morgan, Jay P., 2 Monarh,. Todd, 147 Morin, Bev, 216 Morita, Hilomi, 232 Morlev. Michaell., 366 Morns, Cynthia. 366 Morris, Michael, 240 Morris, Michael Rj Iw, Morrison, John, 234 Morrow, Deborah Kay. 366 Morse, Anthony Keith. 366 . Brett Lee, 366 . Kevin Lafon, 366 Mortensen, Preston, 217 Mortimer, David Wm., 366 Moser, Shawna, 366 Moses, lames William, 366 Moss, Eric lames, 366 Motes, Lisa, 170, 171 Mouat, Nancy Laverne, 366 Moulton, Dayna, 366 Moulton, Jaret David, 367 Moulton, Michelle, 367 Mowat, Dave, 234 Mower, Natalie Kaye, 367 Mnmoto, Chieko, 232 Muchmore, Colette L., 367 Mueller, Gregory A., 367 Mueller, Pamela Jo, 367 Muhlestein. Richard, 12 Muir, Karen, 216 Muir, Syd, 216 Muirbrook, Melanie, 229 Mullen, John Patrick, 367 Mullins, Tamera, 367 Mulvey, Kathleen Mary, 367 Muniz, Fernando, 151 Munns, Becky, 268 Munns, Rebekah Ann, 367 Munson, Kerry Bradshaw. 367 Munzo, Thomas, 367 Murakami, Takako, 232 Murawani, Michileo, 217 Murdock, Joseph, 231 Murdock, Tom, 216 Murphy, Charlene Anne, 367 Murphy, Jill, 168 Murphy, Jill Shaw, 367 Murphy, Matt, 162 Murphy, Matthew P., 367 Murphy, Mindy, 241 Murphy, Pamela Stevens, 367 Murphy, Shalynn, 204, 367 Murray, Ann, 57 Murray, Darlene H., 367 Murray, W., 211 Mum. LesaJoy, 367 Muto, Mari, 367 Myers, Beverly Ann, 367 Myers, Paula Ruth, 367 Nabhan, Martin William, 367 Nabhan, Marty. 252. 282 Naegle. Paula, 367 Nakashima, Allyson N., 367 Nalder, leannette, 367 Nance, Anne, 278 Nasson, Carol L.. 367 Nasson, Heather K. Kyne, 367 Naumann, Kathleen, 367 Naumann, Linda, 367 Navy, MargoLizette, 367 Naylor, Michele, 367 Naylor, Shelley, 168 Neal, Barry S„ 367 Neal. Bonnie, 272 Neal, Kimberlv Ann, 367 Nebeker, Brad, 194 Nebeker. Edwin D., 367 Needs, Jeff, 161 Neeley, Robert, 214 Nehorai, Michael Albu, 368 Nehorai, Tern Sue. 368 Neilsen, AnastasiaL.. 368 Nelson, Calen D . 368 Nelson, Colleen Cheryl, 368 Nelson, Daralee, 270 Nelson, Doug, 190 Nelson, Eric, 232 Nelson, Gonzales, 151 Nelson, Hank, 210 Nelson, Joanna, 235 Nelson, lolene, 368 Nelson, Karalee, 368 Nelson, Kirk Cutler, 368 Nelson. Laura, 37 Nelson, Marque, 215 Nelson, Randal Scott, 368 Nelson, Rich, 241 Nelson, Robb, 286 Nelson. Robert Kent. 368 Nelson, Scott David. 368 Nelson. Steve. 221 Nelson, Susan, 368 Nelson, Susan, 225 Nelson, Tern, 217 Neser, lereen, 368 Nettle, Steven Hugh, 368 Neuenswander, Sherri, 368 Neumiller. Rebecca L.. 368 Neville, Deann, 368 Neville. Marie. 368 Neville, Nancy lean, 368 Newitt. lav S.. 224 Newland, Farrell. 224 Newman, Elizabeth, 217 Newman, Katrina Dana, 368 Newquist, Randy, 216 Newton. Chuck. 268 Nez, Francmel., 368 Niblev. Hugh, 117 Nihles Margerate, 225 Nicholes, Donna. 368 Nicholls. Randal Lynn, 368 Nu hols. Lon.368 Nichols, Lori,225 Nn hols Marc, 199 Nickerson. lulie Ann. 368 Nielsen. BetsvAnn, 36B Nielsen, Elisabeth T., 366 Nielsen. Helene, 217 Nielsen, Helene M.. 366 Nielsen, lackie Lynne, 368 Nielsen, Leslie Ann. 368 Nielsen, Peter Anders, 368 Nielsen, Steve, 147 Nielson, David Moyle, 368 Nielson. David S. 368 Nielson, Use 279 Nielson, Karen Sue, 368 Nielson, Lvnette. 206 Nielson, Mary Ann, 217 Nielson, Rod. 194 Nielson, Ron, 279 Nilson. Brad. 206 Nish, Randall Williams, 368 .ishir .232 , Kelvin Q„ 366 Nitz. KirkCuslas. 368 Niumalalolo, Molly. 210 Noall, Keith Allen, 368 Noble, Nancy, 368 Noel, Bob, 147 Nokes, Beverly K., 369 Nolan, Kerry, 206 Noorda, I. Cal, 369 Norberg, Elizabeth, 212 Norberg, Elizabeth Ann, 369 Nordmark, Robert Wayne, 369 Norman, Darla K, Abbott, 369 Norman, Steve. 277 Norman, Steven Carl. 369 Norns. lames Alma, 369 Norns. Sharolyn, 369 Noud. Carl Allen, 369 Nuckols, lohn Patrick, 369 Nunley. H.Clay, III, 369 Nye, Charlie, 193 NNhus, KnstiK., 369 Nyquist, LonnieLee, 370 OoPp O Lander. Scott. 156 Oaks, DallinH., 10 Obanion, toy A., 370 Oberg, Lila, 214 Obryant, Laurie Lynn, 370 Odegaard, Ellen Lee, 370 Odetl, Kelly Sue, 370 Odien, Rochelle, 278 Odom, Ann Louise, 370 Oehler, Daniel lames, 370 Ogden, Deann, 370 Ogden, loseph Brent, 370 Ohm. IIII.225 Okada, Susumu Peter, 370 Oldham, Rona Leigh, 370 Oldroyd, Michael C, 370 Oldrovd. PaulK., 370 Olds, Val Thomas, 370 Oliver, Rose, 265, 272, 287 Oliver, Scott, 228 Ollerton, Deborah L., 370 Olsen, Craig, 216 Olsen , Dave, 236 Olsen, Erica, 370 Olsen, Heidi D., 370 Olsen, Leif. 147 Olsen. Michelle, 235 Olsen, Mike. 217 Olsen, Randy Dick, 370 Olsen, Rick, 234 Olsen, Tammy Lynn. 370 Olson, DaneilC, 370 Olson, Debra loyce, 370 Olson, Heidi Ruth, 370 Omdahl, Linda Marie, 370 Oneill, Kelli Ruth. 370 Ong, Wilson, 190 Oniki, Diane Lavern, 370 Oniki, Thomas Alan, 370 Orchard, Karen, 206 Orme, Lynette, 370 Ormsby, Mark, 194 Ormsby. Roger, 159 Orourke, Karen Lee, 370 Orr, Faith Rachelle, 370 Orr, Quinn, 228 Orton, Karen, 370 Osborn, Robyn, 102 Osenbaugh, Nancy, 370 Ostler. Wendy. 102 Ostlund, Cindy, 370 Ostrander, Margo, 225 Otomi, Eiki, 153 Otteson, Scott, 206 Ottman, Kyle, 194 Ours, Annette, 370 Oversby, Charles Dean, 370 Oviatt, LamonA.,238 Owens, Debra Lynn, 370 Owens! Kelly Glenn. 370 Pabin. Steve. 370 Pace. David M. 370 Pace, Elizabeth Lee, 370 Pace. George, 1 1 6 Pace, M, 211 Pace. Mary C, EC. , 370 Pac.tico, loseph, 371 Pack. Cina, 371 Packard, Carliale, 269 Packer, Boyd K., 44 Packer, Ken. 241 . Steve. 283 Padilla, Brent Lee, 371 Padilla, Doug, 156, 302 Pagan, Shirley Roseley, 371 Page, lana Leigh, 371 Painter, Tracy April, 371 Palmer, Tracy, 221 Papin, |ill, 169 Paras, Penny, 250 Paras, Penny, 270 Parco, Maria Laura Uy, 371 Park, Greg, 206 I ' .iUm-iu lohn, 203 Parker, Bret Harrison, 371 Parker, Bruce David, 371 Parker, Catherine G, 371 Parker, Cherry L„ 371 Parker. David Lindsay, 371 Parker, Guy Wynn, 371 Parker, lennifer, 371 Parker, lohn Nathan, 371 Parker, Laurie Ann, 371 Parker, Rebecca, 371 Parker, Rebecca Anne, 371 Parker, Steven Lawrenc, 371 Parks, Steven Dean, 371 Parretle, Dwayne, 230 Pamsh, Falir 371 Parsons, Robert E„ Parsons. William L., 371 Partayan, SonaMelga, 371 Passarelli, Diane, 371 Passey, Wayne, 270, 289 Paton, Robert lames, 371 Patterson, David A., 371 Patterson, Eileen N.. 371 Patterson, Keith Frank, 371 Patterson, MarkG., 371 Patton, Ellen, 371 Path., Theresa Lei, 371 Paul. Dennis Murray, 371 Paul, | ,371 Pauley, Brenda, 271 Pauley, Donna, 271 Pauley, Donna Mae, 371 Paulsen, lean, 240 Paxman, Angelika Szymo, 372 Paxman, Scott W., 372 Payne, Connie, 372 Payne, Lorna, 372 Payne, Paul, 224 Payne, Timothy E.N. , 372 Peaden, Julie Brown, 372 Pearson. Margaret L 372 Pelser, lanet, 217 Pelton, Lori, 204 Pendelton, Brian, 234 Pendlebury, Esperanza, 372 Pendleton, ludy, 372 Penhallegon, Julie, 271 Penn, Kim, 210 Pennington, Anita, 240 Penrod, Glen Alan, 372 Penrose, David, 270 Perisho, Michelle Rene, 372 Perisho, Patti, 197 Perkins, Pamela Denise, 372 Perkins, Pan, 217 Perkins, Steven Blaine, 372 Perkins, Tracy. 217 Perniaperez, Nestor]., 372 Perry, Robert, 214 Perschon, AnnD., 372 Peters, Donald Gene, 372 Petersen, Ann, 372 Petersen, Ellen Marie, 372 Petersen, Robert Allan, 372 Petersn, Daniel. 159 Peterson. Andra, 372 Peterson, Brent, 270 Peterson, Carl, 51 Peterson, Colleen T, 372 Peterson, Greg, 225 Peterson, Hal Richard, 372 Peterson, loella, 372 Peterson, Leanne, 372 Peterson, Pete, 271 Peterson, Phil, 1 56 Peterson, Scott Nephi, 372 Peterson, Sherri, 372 Peterson, Tamara Weeks, 372 Peterson, Todd, 234, 238 Peterson. Todd lordan. 372 Peterson. Tom, 248, 269 Petrakovitz, Susan K.. 372 Petri, Deborah Gwen, 372 Pett, Craig R., 372 Pettey, David Eugene, 372 Pettys, Greg, 221 Pettys, Gregory L., 372 Pevean. Ted, 234 Pevear, Ted, 203 Pevo, Berdleon, 210 Pew, Curtis, 226 Pfeffer, llene, 372 Phelps, lenny, 206 Phelps. Stacy. 57 Phelps, Stacy Ann, 372 Philips. Pat, 232 Phillips, BabbiLyn. 372 Phillips, Brent, 234 Phillips, Debbie, 102 Phillips, Dennis P., 372 Phillips, Greg, Piazza, Conn Marie. 372 Pickard. Scott Edward. 372 Pidwerbecki, W. Michael, 225 Pierce, Calvin William, 373 Pierce, Cristy Ann, 373 Pierce, Cynthia Lou, 373 Pierce, Jennifer Elain, 373 Pierce, Lisa Gail, 373 Pieson, Shauna, 373 Pilfer, Lorna Raye. 373 Pingree Allison, 373 Pishbaugh, Elizabeth, 224 Pitcher, Shauna Mane, 373 Pittenger, lohn Robert, 373 Plate. Darla Jean, 373 Place, Ricky Allen, 373 Poitevml, Deborah Lee, 373 Poitevmt, Susan Lynn, 373 Politis, Dave, 268 Polley, lames, 151 Pomeroy, Charlotte Ann. 373 Ponder, Connie lenan. 373 Ponder, Ian lenean, 373 Poole, FayeA., 373 Poor. Legrande Cecil, 373 Pope, Kelly, 373 Pope, Thane, 162 Poppe, Carol Elizabeth, 373 Porter, David, 167 Porter, Gayle, 373 Porter, lolayne, 374 Porter, Lawrence. 156, 158 Porter. Lisanne, 373 Porter, Richard Verl, 373 Porter, Sonja, 105 Portocarrero, Leonard, 374 Postle, Christina M., 374 Potter, lack 203 Potts, Den, 193 Poulsen, Victor McKay, 374 Pourhashemi, Arayanna, 374 Poutre, Lynne Marke, 374 Powell, E. Laurene, 374 Powell, Floyd Alma, 374 Powell, Ralph William 374 Power, Carolyn, 217 Pranchi, Mark, 151 Prescott, William Gary, 374 Preterson, Mike. 206 Pr, c Alison, 268 Price, Richard V„ 374 Price, Ronald Lloyd, 374 Priday, Brent L., 374 Pridav, Bruce F., 374 Priday, Tom Taylor, 374 Prince, Elwin Francis, 374 Prince, Gary D., 374 Prince, Spencer, 153 Prince, Warren Brown, 374 Pnne, Marionelean, 374 Prock, Deanna, 374 Propheter, Sharon Kay, 374 Prows. Paul. 216 Prows, Tracy, 194 Puempel, Amy Sue, 374 Pugmire, Bonnie |o, 374 Ray, Alan Dale, 375 Ray, Bonnie Linnele, 375 Ray, lohn Salvador. 375 Pulley. lerralRay, 374 Pulley, KeeleOtis, 193 Pullins, Gary, 146, 147 Pulsipher, Alan Paul, 374 Pulsipher, Alan Vern, 374 Pulsipher, Caryn Ruth, 374 Pulsipher, Lorena, 374 Pun, Yiu Chow Daniel, 374 Purnell. James Glen, 374 Purnell, Lynn Denise, 374 Pyper, Richard Keith, 374 Pyper. Rick, 214 Pyper, Scott Bohn, 374 QqRr Quada, lames C, 374 Quaison, Sackcv Nensi 21- Quanstrom, David A., 374 Quist, Timothy Alan. 374 Quist, William Bennion, 37. Rader. leffrey, 27 Rader, Radic ,221 ,123,125 Rad.chel, Linda Sue, 374 Radke, Elizabeth Rae, 374 Ragsdale, Stacy, 268 Ragsdale, Stacy Lee, 374 Rainey, Rob, 201,222,229 Ramey, Suzanne, 206 Rainey, Suzanne L., 375 Rams, Robin L., 375 Rainwater, Brian Kent, 375 Randall, GeneineR., 375 Rans, Brian, 234 Rash, Brenna lean, 375 Rasmussen, David, 151 Rasmussen, Ellis I., 91 Rasmussen, Lars, 231 Rasmussen, Wayne F,, 375 Raklitte Stephanie C„ 375 Rathgeber, Gary, 151 Rawlinson, Gordon, 156 Hancock. 375 i,375 Ray, R, 21 Rav, William Brent, 375 Raynes, Ronald Michael, 375 Read, MelmdaLu, 375 Read. Rochelle, 216 Reasch, Randy, 8 Reaves, lacquelynD.. 375 Rebich, Ronald William, 375 Redd, Cindy, 225 Redd, Glen, 123 Redd, Martha Maria, 375 Redw,ne,lohnP„IV, 375 Reed, lernlee. 375 Reed, Rocki, 198 Reed, Tern Lynn, 375 Reedy, Chris Allen, 375 Reedy, Lisa E ,204 Rees, Kevin, 231 Rees, Kevin, 237 Rees, Mary Robina, 375 Reeves, Kevin, 270 Reid. J, 211 Reid, Marianne. 375 Reid, Rinda, 375 Reid, Roger, 134 Reid, Sheryl Ann, 375 Reimschnssel, Garry L,, 375 Reinsch, Kathryn, 375 Rencher, Parti lo Hark, 375 Rencher, Stacy L„ 375 Renner, Magdelena Mary, 375 Reyes, Tami Lee Welton, 375 Reyes, Tanny, 268 Reynard, Lorraine, 102 Reynard, Lorraine A., 375 Reynolds, Anita, 375 Reynolds, April, 221 Reynolds, April L. Ferg., 375 Reynolds, Beth, 217 Reynolds, Gary, 159 Reynolds, Karena, 221 Reynolds. Margaret E., 375 Reynolds. Richard Alan, 375 Reynolds, Walter Duane, 375 Rhodes, Karen Leigh, 376 Rhodes, Leah Deeann, 376 Rhodes, Nancy lane, 376 Rhodes, Pam, 272 Rhodes, Pam, 225 Rhodes, Pamela Jean, 376 Rice, Laura, 288 Rich, Alese. 225 Richard, lacques, 222 Richards, Carolyn J., 376 Richards, Darrell, 199 Richards, Dave, 199 Richards, Gail, 225 Richards, Legrand, 45 Richards, Pete, 217 Richards, Randy, 236 Richards, Shari, 376 Richardson, Robert M. , 376 Richardson, Sue, 269 Richardson, Susan, 376 Richey, lenny, 214 Richey, Ronald Darwin, 376 Ricks, Glen Leon, 376 Ricks, lohn Welby, 376 Ricks. Mary Anne, 376 Ricks, Michael I., 376 Riddle, Kevin Fred, 376 Rider, Marvin F„ 376 Rigby, Bret, 228 Rigbv. Bret Hoelscher. 376 Rirrs, Martha A„ 376 Riles. Enn, 376 Riley, lenni, 235 Riley, MaryLuella, 376 Riley, Rhonda, 376 Rire, Becky, 271 Rine, Delbert, 282 Rine, Karen, 376 Rine, Rebecca lean, 376 Ritter, Pete, 194 Robbins, Deena, 168 Robbins, Marie, 209 Robbins, Marie Lee, 376 Robbins, Vilera P., 376 Robe, leffrey Alan, 376 Roberts, Cinda Marie, 376 Roberts, Fred, 131, 134, 136 Roberts, Lane, 272 Roberts, LesheS., 376 Roberts, Michael David, 376 Roberts, Patricia Gail. 376 Roberts. Robin, 206 Roberts, Sandra Lee, 376 Robertson, April Marie, 376 Robertson, Echo, 204 Robertson, Glen Kay, 376 Robertson, Kevin, 277 Robertson, Kurt, 234 Robertson, Lynn, 376 Robins, Cynthia, 376 Robinson, Ben D., 376 Robinson. Cheryl Ann, 376 Robinson. Dean F., 376 Robinson, |an, 204 Robinson, Jill, 376 376 Robir ■n, 197 ,203 Robison, Douglas R|lon, 377 Robison, lames Bryan, 377 Robison, Melisa, 377 Robison, Natalie, 176 Rocco, Kari, 167 Rodebuck.Ten, 241 Rodgers, Laurie I., 377 Roebling, Audrey, 221 Roehner, Alison, 206 Rogers, Heidi Glade, 377 Rogers Le Anne, 377 Rogers, Michael Robin, 377 Rogers, Paula). Sabin, 377 Rogers, Scon, 231 Rogers, Scott, 237 Rogers, Susie, 206 Rogers, Tanya D., 377 Rogers, Todd Rollins, Kyle M., 226 Rollins, Roberts, 270 Romano, KimberlyAnn, 377 Romer, Rose Ann, 377 Romney, Brent, 377 Romney, Jenifer, 377 Roper, Eri , Leslie 377 Rosell, Albert F„ 377 Rosen, Phyllis Ann Rom, 377 Rosenbusch, Penny E., 377 Rosevear, Suzanne Lynn, 377 Ross, Brad A., 377 Ross, lodyK., 377 Ross, Ross, MarciaA, Porter, 377 Ross, Michael Peter, 377 Ross, William Edward, 377 Rossiter. Leslie Ann, 377 Rostrom, Dean Lars, 377 Roth, Curtis, 217 Roth, Curtis Alen, 377 Rounely, Frank, 226 Rowley, Dale, 225 Rowntree, Sue, 206 Roy, Al, 210, 233 Roy, Doug, 238 Rov. 377 Royer, David Dwight, 377 Royer, Louis Joseph, 377 Rudd, Debbie, 235 Rufalo, Jeff, 270 Ruff, Howard J., 17 Ruff, Susan, 377 Ruii 210 Rule, Brad, 193 Rumbarger, Melissa)., 377 Russell, Bradford Lee, 377 Russell, Graham, 75 Russell, Kit, 229 Russes, Deborah Ann, 377 Rust, William Kevin, 377 Ryder, Russ. 199 SsTt Saarelamen.Timo, 132, 134, 137 Sabey, Scott Randall, 377 Sabin, John Merrill, 377 Sacco, Anita, 241 Saffell, Leahjenelle, 377 Sahak, Gorjian Roobik, 377 Sain, Allen Hugh, 380 Saisbury, Julie, 380 Saito, Mitsuru, 23: Sala, Karl Michael, 380 Salaets, Kenneth James, 380 Salazar, Cosme Jesus, 380 Saltmarsh, Ron, 214 Salway, Garon Dee, 380 Samhouri, Mohsen Taher, 380 Sampson, Ralph, 68 Samson, Bryant, 156 Sanchez, Amedee Salaza, 380 Sandberg, Dave, 199 Sanders, Craig Raymond, 380 Sanders, Donna, 216 Sanders, Julie, 380 Sanders, Michelle S., 380 Sanderson, Jim, 194 Sanemeterio, Chris T, 380 Sanford, Craig F., 380 Sansom, Melaniejoy, 380 Santini, Lisa. 380 Sargent, Jennifer, 241 Sasaki, Eiko, 216 Sasaki, Nobuyuki, 232 Sato, ,232 Saunders, Greg, 192 Saviano, Dennis, 269 Savt, Donn, 8 Saver, Jeffery Loren, 3B0 Scheer, Christine R., 380 Schetter, DariaK., 380 Schieve, Audrey, 240 Schmidt, Heidi, 225 Schneider, David, 240 Schneider, David J. .380 Srhucptlin Bill 18 Schofield, Suzanne, 380 Schofold, Jom, 217 Schrader, MelmdaSue, 380 Schreiner, Michael A., 380 s, h,. ,380 Schultz, David, 156 Schumacher, Alan, 194 Schuster, Ann E., 380 Schweikhart, Helen, 241 Schwieterman, Elizabet, 380 Sciaraffa, Anita M., 380 Scofield, David Duane, 380 Scott, Debra Arlene, 380 Scott, Rob, 199 Scoville, Scott, 230 Scrimshaw, Rob, 193 Seal, Cheri, 217 Seal, Lisa, 204 Sealander, KarlH., 380 Seavey, William Donald, 380 Seawell, Connie, 2 Seawell, David H., 2 Seawell, David H„ 380 Seawell, Dwight, 2 Secrist, Michele, 380 Sedgwick, Deborah E., 3B0 Sedgwick, John, 215 Seeley, Sharon J. , 380 Seeling, Linda Marie. 380 Seggar. John, 194 Segrera, Rafael Albert, 380 Seibt, Corinna, 169 Seibt, Corinna, 206 Self, Annette Lynn, 380 Selk, Alan Roy, 380 Sellers, Carole Anne, 381 Selman, Paul Delon, 381 Senn, Tami Jo Kanani, 381 Sessions, Dean Wesley, 381 Sewell, Elaine, 381 Shaeffer, Joellen, 381 Shaffer, Brenda, 381 Shane, Elizabeth Lee, 381 Shane, lim, 37 Shaner, Gaylinn Myra, 381 Shaw, ArronC., 381 Shaw, Cynthia K., 381 Shaw, Laura Elizabeth, 381 Sheffield, Brent Jolle, 381 Shelburne, Amanda, 271 Shelly, lames Barry, 381 Shelly, Jan, 168 Shephard, Kelly, 147 Shepherd, ElvaM., 381 Shepherd, Malm Verell, 381 Sheppard, Craig, 228 Sheppard, Shari Lynn, 381 Sherwood, Donna Ruth, 381 Shimbashi, Bob, 192 Shimbashi, Darryl, 192 Shimbashi, RobertJ., 381 Shinn, Steven Carl, 381 Short, Marquita, 381 Short, Marquita, 37 Shrewsbury, George Rob, 381 Shuey, Gary Bruce, 381 Shumnay, Daryl, 217 Shumway, Dan, 216 Shumway, Melinda, 381 Shumway, Paul David, 381 Siddoway, Craig F., 381 Siddoway, William R., 92 Siepert, Rita Ranea, 381 Sifuentes, Ana Maria, 381 Sikahema, Vai, 122 Sillito, Joseph Boyd, 381 Simmonds, Walter, E., 381 Simmons, Debra L 381 381 Simonsen, James M., 266 Simonson, David Arthur, 3E Simpson, Cary, 206 Simpson, Robert Lee, 381 Sims, Linda, 381 Sims, Linda, 216 Sine, Daniel, 208 Sipherd, Stacy Diane, 381 Siruelo. LeaM.,204 Sisson, Michelle A., 381 Sistrunk, Cal, 206 Sistrunk Cal 194 Skeels, Christie, 206 Skidmore, Brett Dean, 381 Skousen, Julie, 240 Slack, Dave, 268 Slade, Jennefer, 214 Slade, Jennefer, 383 Slade, Loralee Elaine, 383 Slattengren, Heidi) . 383 Slaughter, Bonnie 383 Slezak, Sloan, Brenda lean, Smakomb, KiaS., 383 Smart, Gary, 216 Smith, Allen R., 383 Smith, Bob, 216 Smith, Bonnie Carol, 383 Smith, Brandon, 159 Smith, Brian Scott, 383 Smith, Charles, 224 , Daydr 111 •!.,,! irah Ann, 383 Smith, Diane, 383 Smith, Douglas Gordon, 3B3 Smith, Florence, 216 Smith, Gary Gregg, 383 Smith, GayeLynne, 383 Smith, Greg, 194,234 Smit ,209 , Jacqueline R.. 383 Smith, lamieEstelle, 383 Smith, leffrey Burton, 383 Smith, Jenni. 167 Smith, julianne Mane, 383 Smith, Kathleen, 383 Smith, Kelly Wayne, 383 Smith, Leslie Elaine, 383 Smith, Lori, 250, 270, 280 Smith, Lvndon, 268 Smith, Mark Bernard, 383 Smith, Mary Beth, 383 Smith, Mary Jane, 383 Smith, Maurice, 224 Smith, Maurice Wayne, 383 Smith, Michael, 214 Smith, Michelle, 271 Smitl 383 ,383 Smith, Natalie, 107 Smith, Natalie Leilani, 383 Smith, Nola Diane, 383 Smith, Pam, 217 Smith, Parley Glen, 383 Smith, Patsy Rae, 383 Smith, Paul Artell, 383 Smith, Renel, 216 Smith, Rick, 383 Smith, Roger, 224 Smith, RowenaMaud, 383 Smith, Ryan Bowen, 384 Smith, Sandra Gail, 384 Smith, Sarah, 384 Smith, Scott, 224 Smith, Sonyajean, 384 Smith, Stephem Moyl e, 384 Smith, Stephen M., 384 Smith, Stuart William, 384 Smith Susan 2y- Smith, Tamara Lynne, 384 Smith, Tammy, 212 Smith, Traciejean, 384 Smith, Troy Keyes, 384 Smith, Ward, 384 Smith, Wendy, 206 Smitheram, Kirk, 214 Smoot, Douglas L., 92 Smoot, Michelle, 215 Smoot, Michelle, 384 Smout, Lori Valene, 384 Smuin, Leon, 156 Smuin, Leon Kay. 384 Smurthwaite. Lori, 283 Smyth, Kristin, 102 Snelson, Linda, 169 Snelson, Scott, 151 Snider, Denise, 197 Snook, Ed, 161 Snow, Connie, 204 Snow, Kim Anderson, 384 Snow, Paula, 235, 238 Snow, Tamar Esther, 384 Snowden, Ron, 224 Soderquist, Cherilynn, 384 Soelberg, Ken, 194 Soelberg, Kent, 228 Soelberg, Steve, 194 Sokolowsky, Mary Ann, 384 Solee, Carol, 2 Soliai, Eugenia, 289 Somers, Janine, 384 Somerville, Andrew Wal, 384 Sommerfeldt, Scott, 3B4 Somppi, Jane Elizabeth, 384 Sonne, Carl, 222 Sonntag, Julie Eileen, 384 Sonntag, Lisa Ann, 384 Sorensen, Brenda Kaye, 384 Sorensen, Elaine C 384 Sorensen, Janell, 384 Sorensen, Mark Wayne, 384 Sorenson, David M. 92 Sorenson, John, 1 1 1 Sorenson, Julie Fern, 384 Sorenson, Julie Lynn, 384 Sorenson, Susie, 216 Souhrada, Catherine, 384 Spaan, Diane, 272 Spackman, Chris, 162 Spalding, Tom R., 384 Spanganberg, Robert R., 384 Sparkmin, Lauralyn, 273 Spear, Ellen, 241 Speed, Martha Cisneros, 384 Speed, Thaddeus Cooper, 384 Speer, Joan Engen, 384 Spellman, Stephanie, 221 Spellman, Stephanie, 236, 238 Spellman. Stephanies., 384 Spence, Elaine Marie, 384 Spence, Tom, 216 Spencer, Randy, 240 Spencer, Robert, 93 Spencer, SaraE., 385 Spencer, Scott, 2 Spencer, Scott Alan, 385 Spendlove, Melinda, 272 Sperry, Jennifer Lee, 385 Squires, Sherie, 110 Staats, Will, 225 Slacey, Brad, 159 Stadtmueller, Lisa, 385 Sladtmueller, Lori, 385 Slaheli, Ronald I. Dr., 46 Stahler, Dennis D., 385 Stallings, Denise R, 385 Stallings, Robert!., 385 Stalnaker, Bonnie E., 385 Standifird, Brenda A. 385 Standifird, Robin Lee, 385 Standley, Cheryl E., 385 Standring, James C, 385 Standring, LoreneCary, 385 Slant, Steve, 385 Staples, David George. 385 Staples. Richard Wm., 385 Stapleton, Brian, 153 Stapleton, Dave, 156 Stapley, Charles, 206 Stapley. Greg, Steel, Cindy, 385 Steele, Cheryl Violet, 385 Steele, Miranda, 204 Steele, Miranda Lou. 385 Steele, Robert, 161 Steever, Garth Thomas. 385 Km- ,385 Stephan, Eric. Stephan, Jamie, 221 Stephan, Julie, 385 Stephen, James Russell, 386 Stephens, Chuck, 1 56 Stephens, Decker, 386 Stephens, Kimberly Ann, 386 Stephenson, Lori, 386 Stevens, Kavle, 70. 183. 252, 282 Stevens, Mark, 151 Stevens, Mike, 217 Stevens, Richard Arvel, 386 Stevens, Shelli Ann. 386 Stevenson, Nancy Jo, 386 Stewart, Bill, 386 Stewart, David James, 386 Stewart Leica, 386 Stewart! Ray, 224 Stewart, Ray Thomas, 386 Stibal, Tami Dawn, 386 Stiles, Lonnie, 234 Stilson, Todd, 153 Stimpson, Laurie, 225 Stockdale, Robert Scot, 386 Stockham, Daine Grace, 386 Stoddard, Ted D. Stoker, KatherineAnn, 386 Stokes, Craig, 193 Stone, Leslie, 214 Stone, Patricia, 386 Stoops, Tammy Lynne, 386 Storey, Tina, 386 Story, Ronald Lee, 386 Stott, Diane, 386 Stott, Tabby, 386 Stout, Bryan, 216 Stout, Sharla, 216 Stover, Marvin Odell, 386 Stowell, Jeff, 225 Strain, Catherine E., 386 Strain, ReneeMari, 386 Stratford, Alysia, 273 Stratford, Suzi, 277 Stratton, Chuck, 206 Straw, Maylene, 284 Strayer, Carrie Jeanne, 386 Strickland, Shannons., 386 Stringham, Cary Glen, 386 Strong, Kathleen, 386 Slubbs, Iris Darlene, 386 Stumph, Laura Irene, 386 Sturgess, Eric, 230 Sturgess, Eric, G.B., 386 Sturmon, Kenda Kay, 386 Succo, Peter Jay, 386 Sukhan, Sauan, 386 Sumner, John Charles, 386 Sumsions, Jeff, 225 Sunday, Deborah L., 386 ,234 les, 38 Sutton, Maralyn Jayne, 386 Svedin, Robbie Lou, 386 Svensson, Gor an, 158 Swain, Sandra Jeanne, 386 Swan, David, 387 Swanson, Karen E., 387 Swenson, Mark Samuel, 387 Swesnson, Brad, 224 Swift, Charles Lee, 387 Swift, Swindle, 387 Swingle, Quinn Aaron, 387 Swiss, Gerald R„ 224 Sykes, Clint, 216 S l ester, lay, 196 Tan ,225 387 Taggart, Steven Willia, 387 Taggart, Teresa L. Poul, 387 Takasaki, Roman Takashi, Shimizu, 232 Tamez, Dora, 387 Tammen, Mike, 162 Tangren, Stacy, 176 Tank, Army, 387 Tanla, Benco, 194 Tanner, Carrie, 206 Tanner, Diane Lynne, 225 Tanner, Diane Lynne, 387 Tanner, Tracy, 178 Tanner, Troy Findlay, 387 Tasso.Tina, 94, 229 Tate, Rebecca, 387 Taylor, B, 211 Taylor, Chris, 160, 161 Taylor, Claudia lean, 387 Taylor. Debra Mae. 387 Taylor, Greg, 193 Taylor, Jay. 239 Taylor, Jill, 222 Taylo 387 Taylor, Kathennejean, 387 Taylor, Laura, 286 Taylor, Laura Janelle, 387 Taylo .387 Stan ,235 Steadham, Roland Wm, 385 Taylor, Linda Ruth, 387 Taylor, Ion, 387 Taylor, Mark Allen, 387 Taylor, Melanie, 268 Taylor, Rick. 194 Taylor, Russell Knox, 387 Taylor, Stuart Reid. 387 Taylor, Tamara Ann, 387 Taylor, Thomas Green, 387 387 Taylor, Tim. 228. 231 Taylor, Tina, 204 Taylor, Tina Marie, 387 Taylor. Wes, 278 Teeplcs, Sleven Troy. 387 Tefan. Jean A., 387 Teichen, Chad, 161 Tellord, Roger Hank, 387 Temple, Lisa J. . 387 Temple, Sirley, 387 Tengelsen, John Loren Tenney, loseph, 214 Tenney, Marion A , 387 Tenney, Will Sum ttr Terrv, Cindy, 210 Terry, locelyn, 206 Terrv, Michael, 217 Tern, ' , Ronald Paul 387 Tew, Brad. 153 Thaller, Son|a. 387 Tharp, Craig, 224 Thatcher, Becky, 2 Thalcher, Rebecca) , 3f Theurer, Teresa. 217 Thiel, Tami Lynn, 388 Thirstin, Shari, 56 Thomas. Dave. 2 Thomas, Randal lay. 388 Thomas. Todd. 214 Thomas. Tom, 276 Thompson. Blayden M., 388 Thompson. Deborah, 388 Thompson, Fave Elaine, 388 Thompson, Knstian P., 388 Thompson. Liesel., 388 Thompson, Linda, 206 Thompson, Lorn Marie, 388 Thompson, Marcine, 388 Thompson, Marlinda, 388 Thompson, Marsha, 388 Thompson. Marti Alleyn. 388 Thompson, Michael, 268 Thompson, P , 211 Thompson, Russell, 162 Thompson 388 Thomsen, Jolyn, 388 Thornley, Noel David, 388 Thornlev, Tracy A.. 388 Thornock, Andrea, 388 Thornton, Anne, 240 Thorpe, Lois, 228 Thorpe, Lots, 388 Thnrti, Kelly 111. ' Thntti. Kelly Rae, 388 Tidyvell, leanette, 173 Tieljem. Ronald, 216 Tielien, David Melvin, 388 Tiienna, Luella. 388 Till, Robin Lorene, 388 Till Tr.m D , 388 Till, Trudy D., 388 TiIIik MeKin 188 Tillison, Sandra Lynn. 388 Timid, Tami, 388 Timke, Nathan E.. 3B8 Timmms, MarkD., 388 Timmins, W Mont, 388 Tingey, MarkR.. 388 (88 ,388 ,388 Tisdel, Anne, 1C Tittenser, Glen, 48, 129 Tobler, Kelton Allen, 388 Todd, Mike, 228 Todd, Suzanne, 388 Toland, lames Conrad, 38f Toledo. Lulal., 391 Tolley, Rodney C. 391 Tollner Eric Wayne, 391 Tolulau, Viliani, 194 Tone, Sandra. 391 Tonks, William Brian. 391 Top. Thomas, 391 Topham. Amelia A., 391 Topham. Cindy, 391 Topham, Melody, 391 Tsosie Patricia A., 391 Tuckfield, David lames, 3 ' Tueller, Hal, 270 Tueller, Lila. 270 Tuiloma, Taase, Isaia, 391 Tullis, Arthur Edward. 391 Tullis Michael 260 Tullis, Mike, 229 Tully. Steve, 203 Turley, Ray, 217 Turner, Drake Lee, 391 Turner, Grant T |r, 391 Turner, Mark Owen, 391 Turner, Michele. 391 Turtle, Thomas. 391 Tutko, Ann Lorraine, 391 Tuttle, lonathanW.. 391 Tyler, Kenneth Dale, 391 UuVv Udall Bruce leffr. 391 Uerbanate, Pam, 206 Unlor, Cheryl, 102 linger. Felix, 391 , Christine An, 392 Vacca. AnnaM , 392 Vagg, Veronica Mary, 392 Vale; lustin, 210 Valentine, lohnF., 231 Valentine, Lisa. 270 Valentine, Logan K, 392 Valentine, Lon. 206, 270 Valentine. Matt, 103 Valentine, Ron R, 392 Vallett, Steven lames, 392 Van Bruggen, Wendy Ann, 39 Van Dusen, Theresa. 204 Vanbrunt. Sonoma I., 392 Vance, Jill. 217 Vancorler. Chandra Lee, 392 Vandenberghe, Amy, 197 Vangieson, Leslie)., 392 Units alone, 392 Vankuiken, Barbara A., 392 Vantomme, lackie, 236 Vanvliet, Christian R. 392 Vanvhet. Jeffrey C, 392 Vanvliet, Randy, 392 Vanvliet, Tami, 225 Vanvliet, Tamra Wright, 392 Vanwagenen, Coleen. 392 Vargas, Lon Ann, 392 Varmint, Victor, 392 Varnadoe, CvnthiaD.. 392 Varney, TamelaD., 392 Vasquez, Deborah),. 392 Velardo, Ricardo, 1 59 Velasco. Pablo, 230 Velazquez, Alicia, 228 Velazquez, Alicia, 392 Velazquez, Olimpia, 392 Vernon, Martin P., 392 Viall, Nancy Jane, 392 Vickers, Clydene, 392 Victor, Markell Lu, 392 Victor, Vickv, 392 Vigil, Greg, 153 Villalobos, Lluvia, 28, 29 Vincent, Ken Deane, 392 Vincent, Mark Kent. 392 Violerte. Julie Lvnn, 392 Virgin. Harold. 224 irgin sheri 1 9 Virgo. Julie. 392 Virrankoski. Ulla, 169 Vitale, CamieLois, 392 Vitale. Julie Anne, 392 Vizek, Josh, 153 Vogelsberg, Robert. 151 ng.-lsburg. Eric, 151 Vokurka. Iim. 153 Voorhees, Kathy, 225 Vranes, Danny, 131 Vreeken, Lon, 165. 167 Ww Wade, DavidS., 392 Wadham, Timothy Rex, 392 Wadsworth, Steven. 393 Wagner, Randal Grant, 393 Wagner. Rod, 272 Wagstaff, Susan Ellen, 393 Wake, Heidi, 393 Wakefield, Lee, 216 Wakelield. Linda, 216 Walch, Michael Charles, 393 WalrJ Kirsten, 393 Walden, Knsta Lee, 393 Walder. Valorie, 225 Waldrogel,Jen,204 Waldron, Danette, 197 Walkenhorst, Keven. 203 Walker, Laura Lee, 393 Walker, Mary Ellen, 241 Walker, Penny, 393 Walker, Shen, 170 Walker Susan, 393 Walker, Todd Adams, 393 Walker, Verl Scott, 393 Walker, Verl Scott. 214 Wall. Brick, 393 Wall, David Erwin, 393 Wall, lames Ray, 393 Wall, Terry Lvnn. 393 Wallace, Conley, 193 Wallace, Dawn Rae, 393 Wallace, lon J. .224 Walsh, lack, 240 Walters, Brenda Sue. 393 Walters, Wesley. 224 Walton, Bryan Keith, 393 Walton, TadianaR,, 393 Walworth. Ieff.288 Wanlass, lertrey Scott. 393 Wanless, Jeff. 272 Warburton, Carolyn )., 393 Ward. Debbie, 206 Ward, Jeffery Charles, 393 Ward, Lorraine B. Fishe, 393 Ward. Steven Allen. 393 Wardell, Tim Walker, 393 Wardle, Donald Ray, 393 Wardly, Lucy, 169 Ware, Elizabeth Diane, 393 Warm, Cinder, 393 Warner, Donna Lynn, 393 .Greg, 232 ' , 393 Warnock. Marianne, 393 Warnock. Rosalie, 393 Warnock. Susan Jane, 393 Warren, Brian Jay, 393 Warren, David Roy. 393 Warren. Lisa, 102 Warren, Natalie, 270 Warren, Natalie Elaine, 393 Warren, Steve, 231 Warton, Wendy, 393 Wasden, Carol Anna, 395 Washburn, Mike L, 395 Watanabe. David Kiyosh. 395 Watch, Tyme, 395 Waters, LoraleiS., 395 Watson, Bob, 232 Watson, James David, 395 Watson, Susan Doniphan, 395 Watson, Vincent Earl, 395 Watson, Wavne Earl, 395 Watts, Edison, 395 Watts, Peggy, 206 Weatherford, Larry, 228 Weathers, Tern Lynn, 395 Webb, Lisa Dove, 395 Webb, Richie, 134 Weber, Debbie Kay, 395 Webster, Cynthia Lynn, 395 Webster, Daniel, 395 Webster, James M., 395 Weech, Darwin James, 395 Weeks Marks.. 395 Weenig. Jill Annette. 395 Weigert, Christopher P., 395 WeiFer, William Robert, 395 Weisberg, Tim, 30, 199, 251 Welter kurtD., 395 Wells, Brent, 234 Wells, EarlePaul, 395 Wells, Wayne, 395 Werner, Danny, 196 ,229 Wesel, Jane. 231 Wesley, Allen Keith, 395 West, Donald Lynn, Jr, 395 West, George R, 395 West. Karen, 235 West, Kelli Ann, 395 West, Larry, 233 West, Matt, 210 West, Robin, 102 Westenskow, Kevin L, 395 Westergard, Vicky Man, 395 Westfall, Karen. 216 Westtall. Mike, 216 Weston, Jeanette, 167 Weston, Spencer Lund, 395 Westover, Andrea, 1 70 Westover, Connie, 395 Westover, Kimille. 395 Westover, Maren, 1 73 Westover, Maren E., 395 Westover, Neil Kay, 395 Westwood, Dodi W., 395 Wetzel, Bill. 203 Whaley, Ian Elizabeth, 395 Whatcott, Lynne. 395 Wheeler. Christine L., 395 Whelan, Gregg. 159 Whv;, r le 396 Cale. 396 White, Nell Rene, 396 White, Roger Kent, 396 White, Sandra, 396 White, Snow, 396 Whitehead, KentC. 396 Whiting, Carol Lynn, 396 Whining Chris, 192 Whittmg Kelly |. ,396 whiting Teresa. 396 Whitlock. Cynthia lane, 396 Whitmer, |oe, 147 Whitmore, Kimberly, 396 Whitmore, Michele, 396 Whitney, David Wayne, 396 Whitworth, Bonnie, 235 Widtfeldt. David Chn, 396 Wiegand, Jeff, 203 Wiegand Jeffrey Lee, 396 Wiggin, Albert Howard, 396 Wilcock, Aden David, 396 Wilcox, Jon, 206 Wilcox, Ion Robert, 306 Wiles Scott, 193 Wiltord, Karen Rae, 396 Wilhelm. Ann. 396 Wilkins, Teresa Lynne, 396 Wilkinson, Carol, 190 Wilkinson, DebraKerr, 396 Wilkinson. Ernest, 396 Wilkinson, Wendy. 396 Wtllardson, Barry, 150 Willes Lmd.i IMi, Williams, Andy. 396 Williams, Becky, 170 Williams, Brenda, 396 Williams, Cary, 270 Williams, David Lyle, 396 Williams, Florence I. 396 Williams. Lezli Ann, 396 Williams Mary, 204 Williams Mathew, 270 Williams, Mat, 289 , hell, illiams Moana Irene. 39 illiams, RheaL 39b ms Ricky, 270. 289 illiams s, utt 20b ' illiams! William G. 398 Williamson, Greg, 231 Williamson, Greg, 237 Willie, Kathy, 398 Willmgham, Lance D, , Dan Reed, 398 l, 398 233 , Fran, 398 , ' illis Wendolyn L . 398 ilson, Bill, 234 filson! Carla, 398 ilson, DonaldS., 398 ilson. Doug, 21 ug. 216 a Thoma sC.,279 398 Wilson, Pat, Wimber, Marianne, 212 Winegar. Wallis, 234 Winfield Bill. 258 Winfield. William, 266. 273 Wing, Norman Richard, 398 Winger, Jeffery, Kieth, 398 Winkelman, Paul, Winkelman, Paul Winn, Chris, 206 398 Wirth, Steve, 92 Witbeck, Christine, 241 Witmer, Robert Calvin, 398 Witt, Doug, 234 Wittekind, Elizabeth, 398 Wittke, Kerry Ann, 398 Wittke, NanSheree, 398 Woffindin, Gary. 230 Wolfley, C. Carolee, 398 Wolfev, Carolee, 238 Wolflev, Carolyn Denis, 398 Woller, Evelyn, 398 Wolvcrton, Craig, 277 Wong, Bruce, 216 Wonnacott, Peggy. 225 Wood, Calvin EtJward. 398 Wood, Deborah, 398 Wood. Laura Hinton, 398 Wood, Lorri Ann. 398 Wood, Tammy, 250, 270, 279 Woodbury, LaelJ.,93 Woodbury, Suzette, 216 Woodhouse, Morgan, 161 Woodland, Todd Martin, 398 Woods, Carole Ravner, 398 Woods, Roxanne Lafaye, 398 Woodward, Linda, 398 Woogerd, Pamela L. 398 Woofey, Brett, 230 Woolsey, Sandra, 398 Wooten, Kimberly, 399 Work, PauIR,, 399 Worthen. Brenda, 399 Worthen, Mark Alan. 399 Worthen, Shauna Kay, 399 Worwood, Tony, 277 Wright, Barbara, 102 Wright, Bob, 40 Wright, Diane Lorraine, 39? Wright, Georgeann, 399 Wright, Joseph R., 399 Wright, Lon, 399 Wright. Lon, 250. 270. 280 Wright, Lon Roxanne, 399 Wright, Rodney V Wright, Sarah Lyi 399 Wynn, Janet, 399 Wynn, Kimberly, 210 Wynn, Kimberly Carol, 399 YyZz Yadon, Christopher R., 399 Yadon, Lenore Taylor, 39 Yamashita, NadineN., 39 Yarbrough, Rita, 198 Yates, Dave, 262, 266, 17 Yatsuzuka, Midori, 232 Yawney, Cathenia Nancy, Yazzie, Jacqueline D., 39 Yazzie, Susy Mae, 399 Ybarra, Valerie lean, 399 Yorgason Yorkey. , . Yost, David, 228, 266, 273 Young, Alan, 270 Young, Allen, 234, 289 Young, Bradley Ray, 399 Young, Cindy Ann, 399 Young, Cynthia A., 399 Young, Ion Lee. 399 Young, Mary Lou, 168 Young, Patricia Anne, 3 Young, Patty, 286 Young, Tanni, 229 Young, Ted, 196 Young, Tracy C, 399 Young, Wayne, 153 Youngman, Julie Ann, 3 Zabaleta, Zay D , 399 Zabaloy, Alex, 156 Zaidi, Mujaba, 151 Zamora, Sylvia, 233 Zant, Jerry Dan, 399 Zauche, Karla, 399 Zaugg, Valerie, 217 Zebley, Pamela, 173 Zimmerman, Don, 217 Zoked, Dick, 151 Photo Credits E.Spencer Allen 27 T, 41 T, 51 BR, 59 BR, 66 Br, 106 BR, 108 TR, 109 BL, 110 BR, 111 B, 116 TR, 117, 187, 242 TL, BR, 243 BL, 254 BR, TL, 390, 394. Peter Barney 1 1 BL, 18 T, 43 TR, 74, 75, 109 TR, TC, 1 16 BL, BR, 134, 142, 143, 144T, 145, 150T, 164, 191 B, 21 7 B, 247 B, 249 B, 402, 403, 404, 405. M ike Cannon 57 BL, 94 BL, 95 B, 1 89, 202, 249 R. Alan Clark 32 BL, TR, BR, 44, 45,46BL, TR, 51 T, 59 T, 63, 70, 71 BR, 77, 103, 106 LC, BL, 107 BL, 116,201 BL, 204, 206 L, 222 TL, 226 TL, TR, 258 B, 260, 320, 342. Jeri Cuthbert 32, 71 , 94, 1 04, 244 TR, 246 TR. Tom Davis 194, 223, 242 TR. Greg D ' Haenens 1 , 6T, 7, 8, 9, 1 B, 1 1 TL, BL, 1 2, 1 3, 1 4, 1 5, 22 T, 27 B, 30, 31 T, 34, 37, 123 BR, 128, 129, 188, 207 TR, 245 TR, 250 B, 251 B, 261 B. Robert Fischer 31 B. BillGibbs52, 56, 57 T, 71 TR, 107TL, 144B, 155, 201 T, 204 L, 248 T, 258 T, 259 TL, 261 TR, 264 B. David Harley 6 B, 46 TL, BR, 76 TL, 1 83 TB, 1 84, 1 85 TR, 1 86, 208 BL, 244 TL, 255 TR. Erin Kondratieff 61, 96, 97, 100 B, 102, 183 TR, 246 TL, 247 TL, 255 TL, B, 259 B, 316, 389, 394, 397. Doug Martin 66 TL, 67, 68 BL, 1 39 B. K. Talmai Miles 10 TR, 1 1 TR, 18 B, 22 B, 23, 29 B, 38, 42, 57 B,60, 88 T, 95 T, 108 BR, 120, 121, 123TR, BL, 128, 129, 130, 131, 133, 135, 139 T, 151 T, 182 B, 185 TL, B, 202 R, 221 T, 236 B, 239 B, 249 T, 250 TR, 251 T, 253 R, 254 T, 265 R, 269 B, 406, 407, 408, 409. JayP Morgan 50, 53, 100TL, TR, 101 TL, TR, 105, TR, 110TR, 111 TL, 160, 161, 191 B, 192 B. MarkPhilbrick16, 1 7 T, 20, 21, 26, 33, 48, 49, 126, 127, 153 B, 156 T, 161 T, 162 B, 167 B, 21 0T, 214 TL, B, 215 T, BR, 216 BL,217TR, 218TL, B. Glen Ricks 36, 68 T, 69 T, 159, 190, 191 TL, TR, 192 T, 193, 195T, 196, 199, 200, 203 L, 207, 210 BR, 211,212, 213, 214 TR, 215 TL, 216 R, 217 TL, 218 TR, 219, 220, 221 B, 222 TR, 224, 225, 226 BR, 227 TL, 228, 229 TL, BL, 231 , 232 BR, 233, 234 BR, 235 BL, 248 TL, 252, 266, 268, 269 T, 270, 271 , 272 273. John Sharpe 28. Floyd Rose 1 56 L. Brad Russell 24, 25, 35, 37, 43 T, 232 T, 259 R. Max C. Wilson 76 B, 89, 90, 91 , 92, 93, 300, 301 , 361 . Abbreviations: T — Top, C — Center, B — Bottom, L — Left, R — Right. The Banyan Staff would like to extend special thanks to: Mark Philbrick BYU Public Communications Daily Universe BYU Sports Information BYU Photo Studio William Farnsworth Brian Bates Max Wilson Ron Nielsen and Hunter Publishing Company