Brigham Young University - Banyan Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 360 of the 1983 volume:

gham Young University BANYAN We hope that students who read s yearbook : eel their importance. ' ' It ' s for you . . . $ TABLE OF CONTENTS FRIENDS Take joy in knowing always, Friend, How greatly do I care. 161 spECIAL EVENTS Friendship is a union of spirits 1 7 UNIVERSITY My guide, philosopher, and friend. 193 STUDENTS Two friends, I think, we shall emerge, True happiness to know. 65 SPORTS It ' s kinda hard to rally around a math 305 FRIENDSHIP Whatever comes remember. Friends, Still greatly will I care. 1983 STAFF Administrator: William D. Farnsworth Adviser: Jim Walker Managing Editor: Loni Manning Copy Editor: Kim I. Meyer Graphic Editor: Marsha Sawyer Sports Editor: Gordon Monson Photo Editor: Allison McLaughlii Ass ' t. Photo Editor: George Frey Ass ' t. Photo Editor: John Luke PR Business Manager: Michael Daniels Secretary: Kathy Christensen Eeva-Leena Eronen FRIENDS w ' ■■■ rr Kimball ' s visit l Y ' friends As a BYU student, we have the opportuni- ty to make friends of classmates, teachers and leaders. One such friend to many BYU stu- dents, is President Spencer Woolley Kimball, 12th president and prophet of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. President Kimball is also the chairman of the Church Board of Education, an organization that oversees nearly 376,000 students, Brigham Young University students being an important part of this extensive educational system. Each fall. President and Sister Kimball arrive on the campus to address members of the stu- dent body and are often greeted by a spontane- ous musical tribute of 26,000 voices singing We Thank Thee Oh God For A Prophet. A true friend, guide and support to the Uni- versity community, President Kimbal] has chal- lenged students, teachers and administrators alike to make BYU an educational Mt. Ever- est. = A D M I N I S RATION Holland says, get across the Red Sea with or without a bridge. ' I believe in BYU. I believe in the generations that come here year after year, states Jeffrey R. Holland, ninth president of Brigham Young University, the largest private university in the nation. A long time supporter of learning and educa- tion, Pres. Holland served as Commissioner of Education for the worldwide Latter-day Saint educational program. Before that he served as either an instructor or a director at LDS Institutes of Religion in Hayward, Calif., Seattle, Wash., New Haven, Conn., and Salt Lake City, Utah. As president of this large university, Pres. Holland feels that the mission of Brigham Young University is to assist individuals in their quest for perfection and eternal life. He also states that that assistance should pro- vide a period of intensive learning in a stimu- lating setting where a commitment to excel- lence is expected and the full realization of hu- man potential is pursued. Thus the administra- tion has established the theme, Excellence in the Eighties: The BYU Campaign for Academic Achievement. President Jeffrey R. Holland with Administtative Counsel: Jae R. Ballif (Provost and Academic Vice-Presi- dent), W. Rolfe Kerr (Executive Vice-President bert J. Smith (Financial Vice-President), Fred A Schwendiman (Support Services Vice-President), Carolyn J. Ras- ; (Executive : to the President), H. Hal Visick (As- sistant to the President). According to Pres. Holland, in order to meet the challenge of Academic Excellence, four ma- jor educational goals should prevail: All students at BYU should be taught the truths of the gospel of Jesus — Christ. Be- cause the gospel encourages the pursuit of all truth, students at BYU should receive a broad university education. In addition to a strong gen- eral education, students should also receive in- struction in special fields of their choice. Schol- arly research and creative endeavor among both faculty and students, are essential and will be encouraged. President Holland has stressed the importance of combining the pursuit of educational and gospel truths, but makes this statement to faculty and administrators, This is the Lord ' s university but a fine testimony is not going to suffice at this university for poor scholarship. If you are being paid to teach civil engineering, teach it. If you do it in the way I ' m hoping, your students should be able to get across the Red Sea with or with- out a bridge-whichever way they prefer. He also states, We believe the earnest pursuit of this institutional mission can have a strong effect on the course of higher education and will greatly enlarge Brigham Young University ' s in- fluence in a world we wish to improve. President Holland ' s two primary goals in relation to acheiving academic excellence are linked in a Latin motto: Virtus et Veri- tas or virtue and truth. R O Trusted assistant and wife of President Hol- land, Partricia Holland feels that the call of her husband to this position is a family call, for herself and their three children, Matthew, Mary Alice and Duffy. According to Mrs. Holland, many students who may not have had positive experiences in their life can look to them as a symbol of family living on campus and as par- ents to 26,000 students. University life plays an important role in the growth, development and progress of our life. For the Holland family, the real challenge comes in trying to communicate their concern and fos- ter friendships with 26,000 sons and daughters. President and Mrs. Holland both speak at least twice a year to the student body in an effort to open this communication. They also enjoy tak- ing their family to plays, concerts, speeches and sporting events where they can meet and get a feeling for as many students as possible. Presi- dent Holland likes to eat at the Cougareat and just sit and talk to people. He also tries to say hello to everyone he meets as he walks around campus. President Holland realizes the importance of friends in our university experience and relates his feelings of the greatest Friend we have. When the Savior was down to his last hours in Gethsemene, he looked on his disciples and said, ' You are my friends ' , illustrating the point that when your needs are greatest, what you really want in life is a friend. He says that his wife Pat is his best friend and states, When I need help short of the Lord himself, I go to her. His idea of a best friend is someone who covers up blemishes, rectifies mis- takes, believes in you and loves you inspite of your freckles. He also states that if he could choose anyone to be with, it would be his wife and children because they are his best friends. SPENCER W. KIMBALL THE FIRST PRESIDENCY BOARD OF TRUSTEES OPPOSITE PAGE: President Spencer W. Kimball. TOP LEFT: First Presidency and Officers of the Board of Trust- ees, The late First Vice-President N. Eldon Tanner, President Spencer VC. Kimball, Second Vice-President Marion G. Rom ney and Third Vice-President Gordon B. Hinckley. BE- LOW: The Board of Trustees, Marvin J. Ashton, Ezra Tart Benson, Victor L. Brown, Thomas S. Monson, Bruce R. McConkie, Neal A. Maxwell, Boyd K. Packer, Barbara B. Smith. Biological and Agricultural Sciences ' Unity with diversity ' — Biology ' s theme of life Carefully turning the knob of the micro- scope, the student stares as the milky screen focuses into a red sphere. The minute world of virus strains and plant cells become visible for research and discovery for the student of the College of Biological and Agriculture Sciences. The departments of agriculture eco- nomics, agronomy and horticulture, animal sci- ence, food science and nutrition, microbiology and zoology interrelate to educate the student to the characteristics and interactions of life from the postive charged particles of protons — to the statistics of retail food distribution. Dean Bruce N. Smith says, Biology helps discover a theme of life — it bonds a unity with diversity. Studying on a molecular level, similar- ities can be found between a Siberian Tiger and a Redwood tree. Each new discovery of these si- milarities brings the student closer to under- standing himself. And as he understands himself, he can understand how to apply a discovery such as the effects that pollutants have on a cellular level to the ingredients that should be used in a box of laundry detergent. The General Education program capsulates these ideas in the largest enrolled class on the BYU campus: Biology 100. In an effort to make the course not only the biggest but also the best, , the college has the instructors meeting together weekly and teaching each other their class les- sons with all the slides, overheads and visual aids that would be used in the classroom. Develop- ment doesn ' t stop in these meetings, but goes into special quiz sections that the teacher ' s assis- tants coordinate. Result: better instructions, bet- ter interaction and better learning. 5S The animal science department houses this bovine border as well as other species for study and breeding. Dean Bruce N. Smith says, Biology helps discovet a theme to life . . . The Monte L. Bean Life Science Museum attracts students like Jeff Robison who are cutious to know what it would be like to have walrus tusks. Professor Richard Heninger and student Meryl Chtis- tinsen discuss tesearch expetiments in the laboratory. Other museum visitors like Alan Hoffman enjoy the live exhibits such as this boa constrictot named Harold . f li JMl Continuing Education ' The BYU you can take home with you ' Behind the silver-mirrored windows of the Caroline Hemenway Harman Building, conferences and workshops are being held by the largest university-related continuing education program in the United States. More than 350,000 people enroll annually in the BYU College of Continuing Education. Those who enroll learn such diverse curricula as how to be a better football coach, how to run an Apple computer, or how to survive at the super- market. These varied courses help the student reach his personal educational goals. Dean William R. Siddoway describes the col- lege as the BYU you can take home with you. With such departments as Independent Study, as long as a mailbox is near — a class is near. BYU also gets around the world to countries such as England, Italy, Spain and China with Study Abroad. For the student who just wants to stay in Provo but can ' t attend classes during the day, evening classes are offered. The flexibility and availability of Continuing Education truly brings home the possibility of freshening skills and education. BYU gets around the world, as Travel Study secretary Anne Thomas helps coordinate Study Abroad tours. This college is the BYU you can take home with you, says Dean William R. Siddoway. Electronic video and sound machines help produce curricula that aid students outside of class. The mirrored windows of the Caroline Hemenwav Harman Building, reflect the world around us that is served by the Continuing Education program housed there. E d u a t o n Ill ' Real-life ' situations provide experience BYU ' s College of Education serves many either directly or indirectly, says Dr. Curtis N. Van Alfen, dean of the college. Van Alfen said a large number of foreign students study education at BYU so they can help improve and refine the curriculum pro- grams in their own countries. The students in the college participate in many real-life situations to help them gain experience. These include student teaching working with the handicapped and even running a secondary school. It ' s no wonder that the college has a high placement rate for its graduates, as Art Education major Marsha Sawyer, receives practi- cal training while teaching Farrer Junior High student, Julie Ann Cook the principles of art. Harmonize with other departments, says Dean Curtis Van Alfen. Education students teach handicapped children to swim. Pamela Odgen makes teaching materials at media lab, MCKB. s ' iifHya Engineering and Technological Sciences X ' ZL.XMr- , • lb 3,000 students cause population ' explosion ' Dean of the College of Engineering Sci- ences and Technology, Utah State Mas- ters racquetball champion, professor of chemical egineering, former BYU basketball player . . . The list could go on and on with Dr. L. Douglas Smoot. His positions and accomplishments are as diverse as the college he directs. As dean of the college of Engineering Sci- ences and Technology, Dr. Smoot does every- thing from teaching chemical engineering to conducting combustion research involving fossil fuels. The dean is not, however, involved with routine administration. According to Dr. Smoot, his two primary responsibilities consist of iden- tifying and pursuing a path of college improve- ment along with finding and distributing re- soures. In order to accomplish such responsibil- ities, Dr. Smoot has implemented various im- provement programs. More than 3,000 undergraduates are enrolled in the college. Dr. Smoot said that student en- rollment has grown so rapidly that we initiated a student-control program to handle the explo- sion of students entering the college. Besides its undergraduate program, the col- lege offers students the chance to participate in research. BYU has, according to Dr. Smoot, one of the largest combustion and research facilities in the nation. Combustion research involves the study of fossil fuels and pollution control. The college, which consists of six depart- ments covering the engineering sciences, indus- trial education and technology, offers students the opportunities to acquire skills that will pre- pare them for such careers as craftmen, engineers and technicians. These students will be ready to handle the technological challenge of the ' 80 ' s. Every seat is filled, as more than 3.000 undergraduates attend various engineering classes. There is more to an engineering professor than meets the eye and Dean L. Douglas Smoot proves it his varied talents and accomplishments. Are plaid shirts a prerequisite for entering the College of Engineering Sciences? No, but they seem to be popular among students studying in the WW. Clyde Bldg. Theory is important to learning engineering as Profes- sor Val Simmons points out. Family, Home and Social Sciences 1 13 departments offer variety of training Bridging the past and the present is one of the main functions of the College of Fam- ily, Home and Social Science. The college evolves around every facet of family life as it deals with the development of individuals and families along with their cultural variations. The college also deals with a variety of social, economic and political institutions. The college works on the basis of understand- ing different cultures, past and present and gives students experience in dealing with the problems that face the world today, and prepares them to be able to adapt to a world that changes rapidly. Dr. Martin B. Hickman leads the college. He is also a professor of political science and has been at BYU since 1967. Hickman ' s aim for the college and the stu- dents within the college is to help them to under- stand the world they live in and to be able to examine values and attitudes that will help them be effective in a changing society. The College of Family, Home and Social Sci- ences is comprised of 13 departments that give a wide variety of training for the students in the liberal arts. The departments include Anthropol- ogy, International Studies, Clothing and Tex- tiles, Economics, Family Sciences, Geography, History, Home Economics Education, Home and Family Development, Political Science, Psy- chology, Social Work and Sociology. Each one of these departments has a laborato- ry facility for the study of behavior, ga The Early Childhood Education Laboratory gives part-time head teacher Jennie Sorensen an opportunity to use her skills. As a political science professor and dean, Martin B. Hickman ' s aim for the college is to help students understand the world they live in. Linda Arnold and Joline Upshaw acquire domestic skills. How to keep up with the rising economy is a concern of Vauna Williams, who battles the budget by sewing. Economics professor James B. McDonald discusses gtaphs with MBA graduate student ]e(( Green. Fine Arts and Communications 1 Talent stressed in Fine Arts College Helping to probe and refine the talent within the person is the major goal of the College of Fine Arts and Communications at BYU. Headed by Dr. James A. Mason, the college focuses on art, communications, design, music, and theatre and cinematic arts. Mason, previously a professor of music at BYU, took over as the dean of the college in 1982. His main concern is helping sharpen the skills of the students involved in the college and making sure that the students are taught with the principals of the Gospel behind them. The teachers in the college assist the work and progress of students with personal and individ- ual instruction. Each of the five departments allows students practical and professional exper- ience in and out of the classroom. The college oversees operation of The Daily Universe, KBYU-TV and the classical radio sta- tion KBYU-FM. The house of the College of Fine Arts and Communications is the Harris Fine Arts Center. The building is one of the best-equipped uni- versity theatre and music facilites in the country. It contains four theatres; scenery and costume design areas; television, radio and recording stu- dios; private practice rooms; recital and rehearsal halls; five art galleries; and a photo lab. The college is also responsible for a motion picture studio four miles from campus. Several awards have been won for films made at the studio. Another branch of the college is the perform- ing tour groups sponsored by the music depart- ment. Two of the groups, Young Ambassadors and Lamanite Generation, have toured exten- sively in Europe, the Orient, South Pacific and India and provide talented students with per- forming opportunities. _ Piano student Flora Parker practices the classics ' . New this year. Dean James Mason, previously a profes- sor of music at BYU. says his main concern is helping sharpen the skills of students. Broadcasting students learn how to produce programs. Patience is required by Suzanne Holdsworth on the pot- ters wheel. Harp player Marie Dustin carefully plucks strings. a gV j Humanities Ik What does it mean to be human? Viewing barriers and obstacles as things to be knocked down rather than as limita- tions, Dr. Richard C. Cracroft, dean of the Colege of Humanities, enjoys the challenges his job presents. He desires to make the college a place of excitement for both students and facul- ty, believing that people are happiest when en- gaged in good causes, the pursuit of knowledge and the writing of their discoveries. To learn how to deal with people and prob- lems, as well as to think logically, to be knowl- edgeable and to gain wisdom, are all reasons why the study of man is important. The College of Humanities has something for everyone, from languages and literature to phi- losophy and culture. Courses taken in this col- lege not only enable each student to ponder and gain an insight into the question, What does it mean to be human? , but they may also learn how to express their thoughts on paper. The study of languages breaks barriers, while the study of cultures builds the road to under- standing people from various countries. Living in a world of international commerce, the ability to understand other people ' s needs, wants and ideas are not only important for today, but also for the future. SB This classic Greek bust watches with wisdom. The College of Humanities has something for every- one, according to Dean Richard Cracroft. Indonesian student Gunawan Tjokrokusumo brings his own culture to our campus. Understanding and getting the feeling for someone elses culture, Carolyn Chugg searches for the meaning of the Japanes character pictured above her on the wall. An Egyptian woman tells her own story as represented on the vase. J. Reuben Clark Law School Future lawyers practice skills J Reuben Clark has left his name and his honorable memory to a beautiful building on campus where young men and women learn the laws of this country, how to think like lawyers and how to analyze problems. According to Dean Carl S. Hawkins, law school is a difficult program to enter. The appli- cant must have a bachelor ' s degree, pass the Law School Admissions Test and turn in an applica- tion. Only 150 people are accepted out of about 600 applicants each year. Because the standards for acceptance are so high, most law students complete their degree. As opposed to the one woman to every 99 men at the opening of the law school in 1972, there are now 19 women to every 81 men. Ac- cording to Administrative Assistant Carolyn Stewart, tradition is the reason for this low ratio, but more women are finding that there are many options available to them in a law career. Students who attain high grade averages or apply with an exceptional write-up are invited onto the Moot Court. Using the advocacy they have learned, these court teams compete with other schools in simulated cases put before the court, giving prospective lawyers a chance to put their knowledge into action and practice their techniques. Without the aid of instructor or class, these courts are run solely by students. With the clerkship program, law students aid judges throughout the United States in research concerning their current cases. Most clerkships extend through the summer. Three BYU graduates have been appointed as clerks for the U.S. Supreme Court. The future of America ' s courts mav be found behind the walls of the J. Reuben Clark Law Bldg. The Law library serves many students like Mark Banner a junior in Financial Management. The ratio of women to men law students has increased matkedly since the opening enrollment in 1972. Law student Anneli Rowberry finds that there are manv opportunities in a law career. High standards are maintained bv Dean Carl S. Haw- N u n g ■ ' V i. ■ Nurse ' s Prayer guides students Students in the College of Nursing are guided in their studies by the words of Dean Elaine D. Dyer, as well as the princi- ples contained in the Nurse Practitioner ' s Prayer. This guidance calls for wisdom, understanding and skill in providing the finest nursing care possible to their fellow men in a soft, humane and loving manner. Above all, these words call for sensitivity to others . . . their beliefs, needs, opinions and dreams. According to Dean Dyer, the focus of the College of Nursing is on preparing professional nurses who value their heritage and who can function effectively as members of their churches and a citizens of their countries. She also states, Our graduates obtain a broad liberal educatioal base in nursing and with the special knowledge and skills obtained in nursing, are better prepared to solve health care problems. The College of Nursing is located on the fourth and fifth floors of the Spencer W. Kim- ball Tower. Contained in those two floors are the advisement center, a research office, research laboratories, skills laboratories and classrooms as well as the faculty and administrative offices. Offered within the college is a career mobility program of three phases: Phase I. the associate degree; Phase II, the baccalaureate degree; and Phase III, the master ' s degree. Students may choose to major in either the nurse practitioner or the nurse specialist option in any one of the four following clinical majors: Family, Medical-Surgical, Child or Public Health Nursing. SB Nursing students find the practical training in their cur- riculum both interesting and challenging. One such student is Celeste Lund, senior in student nursing. According to Dean Elaine Dyer, the students in the College of Nursing should be better prepared to solve health care problems because of their liberal education base and specialized skills. Health care techniques learned in class such as taking blood, will be used in student ' s nursing careers. Student nurse practitioner, Suzanne Johnson. R.N. uses microfiche to look up health records. Family nurse practitioner, Bonnie Taylor conducts a classroom discussion. College of Physical Education A healthier you gained through P.E. Cupping your hands behind your neck and tightening your stomach muscles for your 25th grunt-pull situp is not the only way to get into condition. With classes ranging from aero- bic dance and skiing to biomechanics — the College of Physical Education recasts condition- ing in a multidimensional mold. The depart- ments of health science, physical education — sport, physical education — dance, and recrea- tion management and youth leadership work to shape the mold of education for total health. Health Science provides instruction in dealing with health problems confronted by secondary students, private companies, community health agencies and environmental protection agencies. Physical education — sport prepares the stu dent with courses in a variety of sports, socio logical and psychological aspects of sports, cor rective exercise, and human anatomy and physi ology. Physical education — dance offers training in modem, folk, ballroom, theatre dance and ballet. The dance companies have competitions throughout the United States, Canada and Eu- rope. After classes finish, a student can participate in basketball, racquetball, tennis, chess, golf or any of the 90 activities provided by the Intramur- als Office. The College of Physical Education provides opportunities for a healthier you. £ S Underwater observation rooms adjoin the swimming pool facilities in the Richatds P.E. Bldg. where students and faculty may observe the techniques of others. Dean of the College of Physical Education, Clayne R. Jensen. Enthusiastic folk dancers cover the Cougar Stadium field in the biggest square they have ever danced. The dance program offets training in modern, folk, balltoom, theatre and ballet. The traditional art of fencing can be learned through practice and expert instruction. Racquetball classes offer Dean Bennion and Dennis Schindler a vigorous match. v_ Physical and Mathematics Sciences Physical science goes underground The College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences, in its present form, had its begin- nings 10 years ago when the College of Physical and Engineering Sciences was divided into two colleges. Six departments now comprise the col- lege: chemistry, physics, geology, computer sci- ence, math and statistics. The college, housed in the Eyring Science Center and the Talmage Math-Computer Build- ing has three buildings available for use that are not above ground. One of these is a small nucle- ar reactor laboratory. In another, linear accelera- tors and plasma physics equipment are operated. These are located on the north side of the Eyring Science Center, while underneath the south side is an underground storage facility for chemicals. Because of the interest Dean J. Rex Goates has generated in research, more than 248 projects are currently being carried out in the college. Many employment opportunities are available for those who major in math or physical sci- ences, including such diverse careers as business administration, industrial management and speech therapy. SS In the Carl F. Eyring Science Center is a great legacy of scientific discoveties. Dean J. Rex Goates heads College with six departments. Students are finding computer science classes almost a necessity in the modern technolgical world. Research is a major part of the College of Physical and Mathematical Sciences. Ik JJ MdM Religious Instruction 4 Religion — the balance of life Religious instruction is here at BYU to help students maintain a balance be- tween religion and other disciplines. Although Religious Instruction is set up like a college and is headed by Dean Robert J. Mat- thews, it isn ' t officially a college. It offers no degrees but a graduate minor is available. Because BYU requires all students to take two credit hours of religion each semester until 14 credits are achieved, Religious Instruction teaches more students than any college on cam- pus. In addition to the full-time faculty who teach, a standing order form is placed in each college to provide additional teachers each semester — ev- eryone who teaches at BYU can be called upon to teach a religion class. Divided into two departments. Ancient Scrip- ture and Church History and Doctrine, Religious Instruction offers a variety of classes ranging from the required Book of Mormon to classes in the Old Testament to classes in world religions. Dean Matthews is also the director of the Religious Studies Center. The center was estab- lished to coordinate research, to work on pro- jects and to help others with their research. It is divided into six areas: Judeo Christian, world religions, Book of Mormon, church history, an- cient studies and scripture. The center recently published a book on the Book of Mormon au- thorship. SE The Provo Temple is a visible symbol of che eternal principles that Religious Instruction is teaching. Dean and Director of the Religious Studies Center, Robert J. Mathews. Students from around the world bring their faith in many different languages and tongues. Studying scriptures both ancient and modern is an es- sential part of the Religious Instruction at BYU. Historical research has revealed the death masks of LDS Church leaders, Hyrum and Joseph Smith. Prayer is necessary for successful studying of religion. w- School of Management , Integrity, helps high placement rate As dean of the School of Management, Dr. William G. Dyer likes to use words like preparation, leadership and personal integrity when discussing various aspects of the College of Business and the School of Management. Not surprisingly, these words not only reflect the business schools, but also his own personal life. A BYU graduate with a B.A. and MA. in sociology, Dyer sees management as an under- standing of how people work — what motivates them and how to release their best efforts. The goal of the School of Management is, according to Dyer, to prepare people for careers in management in both the private and public sectors. By stressing technical preparation and values, the dean feels that BYU business gradu- ates can succeed in an increasingly competitive business environment. Despite the nation ' s sluggish economy and rising unemployment rates, job prospects have still remained remarkably good for BYU busi- ness graduates. The key factor accounting for the excellent placement rate for graduates, ac- cording to Dyer, is that our students have had, and I am confident will continue to have, a reputation for integrity and honesty. Important essentials in the education of busi- ness students are the Skaggs Institue of Retail Management, an in-depth internship experience; Retail Week, an annual event sponsored by the Skaggs Institute in which executives from major corporations come to campus to participate with students in panel discussions and seminars; and the Executive Lecture Series. By exposing stu- dents to programs such as these, students get a good introduction to career opportunities and a feeling of what business is really all about. Beginning in January, 1983, business students attended most of their classes in the new seven- story N. Eldon Tanner Building. The $12 million structure contains classrooms, laboratories, study areas, library facilites and computer equip- ment. Offering undergraduate degrees in account- ing, business education, business management and statistics, the College of Business graduates more than 900 students a year. Both the College of Business and the School of Management of- fer students the opportunities to accept challeng- ing careers and the managerial skills to succeed. More than 4,500 undergraduate and graduate students are enrolled in the two schools. Upon graduation, many look forward to careers in such fields as government and banking. SS Classroom instruction is just part of the training School of Management and business students get. An understanding of how people work is how Dean William G. Dyer describes management. Inserting college transfer equivalencies fot business students. Matt Carpenter, a student adviser in the Business Advisement Center, keeps busy. In January, business classes were taught in the new $12 million N. Eldon Tanner Building. ' ...juA.smjiu m PROVO AREA DISTRACTIONS Bet you never thought of doing this . . . Bet you never realized how many distrac- tions there are in this area. Many students who come from out of state constantly complain that there is nothing to do here in the Provo area. True, for those of us who are night owls Provo doesn ' t offer much of a night life — but Salt Lake City does and it ' s just a short 45 minute ride away. There you can find local dancing establishments and interesting restaurants that stay open a bit later. While in Salt Lake you can also visit Temple Square, Trolley Square, go to a concert at the Salt Palace or drive a little farther north to Lagoon. Many theatrical productions, concerts, sym- Provo City lights lie in a protected valley surrounded on all sides by mountain peaks. A few miles northeast of BYU campus is Bridal Veil Falls, where visitors can watch the cascading water from a cable tram that rises to the cliff tops. phonies and art exhibits go on not only here on campus but also in Provo and the surrounding communities for those interested in a little cul- ture. But for those people who are really into na- ture, the outdoors and sports, Utah can be a haven of contentment. There ' s windsurfing, sailing or water skiing on Deer Creek or Utah Lake not to mention fishing in either one of these water holes or in clear mountain lakes or streams. The beautiful and majestic Rocky Mountain ranges here provide opportunities for hiking, backpacking, camping, hunting, four-wheeling or just plain stargazing. Provo Canyon, alone, offers many distractions with picnicing at state parks such as Canyon Glen or riding the tram to the top of Bridal Veil Falls or tubing down Provo River. The Heber Creeper provides a scenic ride for nature lovers and photographers and is especially pretty in mid -October when the fall colors are in full bloom. Sundance has ski trails for Alpine and cross country skiing along with horseback riding and hiking trails. Besides Sundance, many ski resorts are only about an hour away. A lot of these resorts have Alpine slides to ride in the summertime. State and county fairs, parades and rodeos provide summertime entertainment too. Point of the Mountain is great for adventur- ous souls who hang glide or Provo Airport, just south of town, is the place to go for parachuting lessons. And don ' t forget the challenging golf courses in this area and all our professional sports. See, this area really does have a lot to offer — and you said you had nothing to do? g ■ L£ £ . ■ •$ -. . vV , ' 1 I •■ .-• Skiing is only a few minutes away at the Robert Red- ford-owned Sundance Ski Resort in Provo Canyon. The Heber Creeper locomotive, also in Provo Canyon, runs through the canyon ' s most scenic areas and even pro- - .: • ± r m. M E . ' r 6, ' . ' W The Utah Valley area is famous for it ' s fruit orchards. Church and community groups often get together to help harvest the fruits of theit labors. The world-renowned Mormon Tabernacle Choir performs weekly at Temple Square in Salt Lake City.  •; 2 ?.!« . , „ r y ■ 3fBF • • ' m m - — — - jfcv, : _ ' - - 5?? • ' . V -- The dramatic contrasts in local scenery offer many places to reflect and enjoy the view, such as a quiet pathway through trees bright with fall ' s changing colors or the peaceful lights of the Provo Temple. When the sun sets, the sails do too at Utah Lake where the boat docks and the mountains can be seen in one glimpse. ts i Fishing, windsurfing, just watching the water or what- ever your sport is, can be found at Deer Creek Reser voir during some season of the year. TTTSBSTi mi Utah, and particularly Provo, is rich in historical trea- sures. Museums, monuments and architectural wonders give the city it ' s flavor. Many old homes have been preserved and restored, such as the President ' s home located on the west side of campus. The historic Provo Tabernacle, built in the late 1800 ' s, has recently been refurbished and redecorated by artisans who still practice nearly lost arts like wood graining and stain glass making. : 2 1 ;; Ei 2 | [|] EJ3 | BYU SPORTS ■ ■ H ■ H i2KV around a — Paul Bear Bryant Alabama football coach S E SON OVERVIEW IK B U o o B How ' bout them Dawgs Herschel Walker took a deep breath and said, Lucky, that ' s what we were. They ' re a solid football team. We expected a tough game and I ' ll tell you what, we got one. Georgia had just defeated the Cougars, 17-14, but sweet mammy — this one almost went the other way. Fact is, these boys from out yonder west somewhere nearly pulled it off. This rainy day in Georgia saw the Bulldogs score a TD, then the Cougars, then the Cougars again, and then the Bulldogs. In the end, with the score tied 14-14, it took a 44-yard field goal for the Georgians to bring home the victory. All of which led Georgia Coach Vince Dooley to say, What I saw out there was not only a great passing team, but a very fine total football team. They gave us all we wanted. I ' m glad they ' re going back to Utah, and I hope we don ' t see them in a good long while. You love that southern hospitality. SS Breaking for daylight, BYU rui malu heads up field. BYU defense stacks up Hersche ng back Casey Tiu- Ift 5r_ -T-: B Y U O O B Y too hot for Vegas BYU beat UNLV, 27-0, on a Las Vegas evening best suited for nothing more strenuous than downing 7-up and sucking Fud- gesicles. Anything but football. This was, in a word, crazy. Breathing was tough enough in the 118 degree heat, let alone playing football. Breath and play the Cougars did, and they won it convincingly. BYU ' s offense rolled up 468 total yards while the defense closed down the Rebel attack. This one was never close. Steve Young completed 19 of 26 passes for 271 yards. Based on the fact this was our first game and Steve didn ' t know what he ' d see, Coach La Veil Edwards was saying following the game, I ' d say he did real well, wouldn ' t you? k 5£ 4 IB 1 B U o o B Air Force crashes Y party Nobody expected this. It wasn ' t pan of the plan. BYU was celebrating the inauguration of its newly expanded stadium. It was the ' 82 home opener. And the opponent, chuckle, was Air Force. Aw, come on. This was going to be a good ol ' time — a football party. Should ' ve known something was up when the rain started to fall. First half action saw BYU jump out to a 17-7 lead with two minutes remaining in the second quarter. The party was on schedule. But, it took Air Force just two minutes to tie it at 17 a piece. Both teams exploded offensively in the sec- ond half. The defenses dies. With BYU up 38-31, Air Force galloped 98 yards for a touchdown with time running out. A.F. went for 2 and the victory. And much to the chagrin of 65,000 BYU fans — they got both. In the stands, a visiting Air Force colonel shouted to a colleague, We own this town. They did. A party ' s never as good without the victory. Offense was the order of the day in the ' 82 home opener. In the end. |ust as BYU fell short against Air Force. Waymon Hamilton goes down just short of the goal line. Nearly 65.000 rain-drenched BYU fans looked on as Air Force took the victory. B U D I U M Expanded Stadium brings in era for It is one of the best play- ing surfaces in the Unit- ed States, if not the world . Ed Cozzens, Director of Physical Facilites November 21, 1981. A new era of BYU football began with the ground-breaking ceremonies for the ex- pansion of Cougar Stadium after the Cougars defeated the U of U in the 1981 season finale. Coach LaVell Edwards, Athletic Director Glen Tuckett, BYU President Jeffery R. Holland and other university, LDS Church and civic offi- cials turned a few shovelfuls of sod as bulldozers waited on the sidelines, ready to transform the stadium into the new facility that will see BYU play national football powerhouses like UCLA, Baylor, and Washington. With the formal bulldozing ceremony, the first two of three phases of the expansion began. Demolition and excavation of the stadium were being done simultaneously to meet a deadline of Jan. 15, 1982. Dec. 2, workers began working double shifts, 7 a.m. - 10 p.m., to complete the excavation by ■■ 5 BYU football the deadline. They had a formidable task that included removing the track, lowering the play- ing field eight feet and rerouting most of the utilities. With the demolition and excavation complet- ed in January, bids for construction were opened Feb. 2 and the low bid of $12.4 million was officially awarded. Construction workers pre- pared to make Cougar Stadium the 24th-largest stadium in the nation by expanding its seating capacity from 35,000 to 65,000. Not bad for Provo. A three-story press box, running the full length of the west stands includes a President ' s Box with seating for 120, 42 loges with 12 seats each and improved facilities for the press. Eleva- tors and reception areas were also added. New turf was laid in the stadium. With a sand base and a new drainage system, it is capable of handling up to 13 inches of rain per hour and still be playable. They could have a hurricane and still play here. Sept. 25, 1982, most the work had been com- pl eted and the Cougars were opening their sea- son in the stadium they had wanted for a long time. £JS B Y U FOOT B A L L Too painful to watch You got to feel for a team like UTEP, especially when they play BYU. It ' s like Shirley Temple picking a fight with Bronco Na- gurski. It ' s a pity. It ' s a mess, for crying out loud. In the last five years, the UTEP-BYU match- up has resulted in scores of 65-8, 83-7, 31-7, 44-0, 68-19. All BYU. This year ' s score 51-3, BYU. You had to cry. It was 27-3 at halftime and this game was screaming to be called on account of the fact that nobody could bear the anguish. Except maybe Steve Young who was having his finest performance in a Cougar uniform. Young hit on 24 of 32 passes for 399 yards with 78 more yards rushing as BYU exploded for 677 yards total offense. Beautiful, if you ' re from Provo. Too painful to watch, if the place you call home is El Paso. Cougar All-America tight end Gordon Hudson hauls in a Steve Young pass. uSi I B U O O B No Bowl for Lobos Before the 1982 football season began, New Mexico quarterback David Osborn was asked if there was any one team he wanted to beat more than the others. Well, there is one team I have my sights on. I won ' t say who, but it ' s been the same team since my freshman year. I won ' t say who the team is but, uh, we beat them the first game of the season one year. Come on Dave, give us a hint. Osborn, along with the entire state of New Mexico, wanted to put away the BYU I won ' t say who Cougars on this chilly October after- noon. Not only did New Mexico want to snuff the Cougars out on account of their being sick and tired of getting tromped on nine out of the last 10 seasons, but this year the Lobos were off to a 4-0 record with a 2-0 WAC record - this year they had a shot at none other than the confer- ence championship. And for a half, it looked like UNM might take it on the run. New Mexico ran its veer offense effense effectively against the Cougar defense and led 12-7 at the half. But conference champions tend to get nasty when other folks try to take their title away, and SO it was with BYU. In the third quarter the Cougars put up 26 unanswered points - the result of strong play by both the offense and defense. New Mexico never scored again. Final score, 40-12. £= Quarterback Sieve Young confers with head coach La Veil Edwards as quarterback coach Mike Holmgren looks B U O O B Y spikes Hawaiian punch for Homecoming As sure as the sun rises, it seems, BYU loses an early season game to a WAC opponent. Consequently, the Cougars must win their remaining conference games and in the process fight off all upstart opportunistic outfits in order to bring home the conference cham- pionship. This year was no different. Hawaii stepped into Cougar Stadium with one thing on their minds — knock BYU out of the title picture. It didn ' t happen. BYU rolled up 201 yards rush- ing to complement their usual 300 plus yards passing en route to a 39-25 Homecoming victo- ry- We ' re back where we can chart our own destiny, Coach La Veil Edwards said, was saying after the game, and that ' s where we ' ve wanted to be all along. Now we can win the whole thing outright, if we can win the rest of our games. It all sounded strangely familiar. BYU defense Wide-out Mike spectacular recepti warms in on Eddo hurtles Rainbow r irough the unning back, air following a | - m «■ BYU FOOTBALL I B U o o B Cougars ram CSU, yawn, again Someone once said, It ' s always darkest just before it goes pitch black. It ' s pretty dark at Colorado State these days. BYU beat the Rams, 34-18, in a game which was, at best, bor- ing, and never close. Colorado State scored first on a 32 yard field goal, but the Cougars came back with two TD ' s on a couple of nifty runs by quarterback Steve Young. The Rams came back and scored, but that was about all she wrote for the boys from the other side of the Rockies. Young connected on two second half TD passes to his buddy Gordon Hudson, and Kurt Gunther nailed a couple field goals and the game, yawn, was over, gs Rolling 10 his left, Steve Young spots, then ith wide teceivet Neil Balholm.  B U O O B If this game were a woman, she ' d be a witch You get the feeling, as far as football goes, Aggie fans don ' t care much for Cougar blue, Cougar fans, or Cougar anything. Plainly spoken, if you ' re a BYU football fan, Logan is not a particularly pleasant place to visit. Not on game day. Go to Iran, but skip the trip to Logan. If the weather doesn ' t wear on you, USU parti- sans will. Especially when the Aggies do what they did this time around — win. These Cache Valley folks may make good cheese, but, for cryin ' out loud, they can be repungnant. Not since 1973 had Utah State defeated BYU in Logan. For them, this 20-17 victory was, as Coach Bruce Snyder termed it, sweet. For the Cougars, whose Western Athletic Conference title hopes were not damaged by the upset, but whose pride was, the loss to an instate rival they ' ve dominated in recent years was a painful one. They did not play well. Burned on a couple of long pass plays setting up USU scores, BYU trailed at the half, 14-3. Steve Young came back in the second half with two touchdown strikes, one to Mike Eddo, one to Gordon Hudson. But it wasn ' t enough as the Aggies scored on another long pass play, this time covering 73 yards. One bright spot for the Cougars was running back Eddie Stinnett, who had a 106-yard rushing day. But, on this day which seemingly didn ' t belong to BYU, even that bright spot dimmed as Stinnett went down with a knee injury. From the Cougars ' standpoint, if this game had been a woman, she ' d have been a witch. On his way to a 100-yard day, running back Eddie Stin- nett moves the football. BYU fans aren ' t thrilled with what they ' re seeing in Lo- R O Young gains WAC honors A large crowd was gathered in the stands, their attention focused on Steve Young as he stood before them. This wasn ' t the first time he had appeared before a large, expectant crowd. Instead of the football stadium though, this audience was assembled in the Marriott Cen- ter and Young was wearing a suit not a football uniform. Addressing the listeners, he began, Usually I am out in front of you trying to prove that I possess some athletic ability, but tonight I am going to try to prove that I have some intel- lectual ability as well. Young is, no dummy. He, along with seven other BYU play ers, was selected to the 1982 Academic All-America team. With plenty of smarts, but not always possess- ing confidence, Young last year was nicknamed Captain Paranoia byjim McMahon because of his excessive worrying about his performance. This season, in response to the pressure ap- plied by BYU fans and the press, Young says he ' s learned to handle it by keeping everything in perspective. He acknowledges, while it ' s not always possible to be the best, it is necessary to try my hardest and do the best I can. Along with the pressure that comes with be- ing the Cougar quarterback comes the recogni- tion, the glory. Asked if all this extra recognition presents problems with his peers, Young replies, No, my friends know me and how I really am. If I started acting as if I were better than them, they wouldn ' t be my friends for long. I know deep down that I ' m no be tter than anyone else. Every- one is good in their own special area, and just because I happen to be a quarterback that re- ceives notoriety through the press doesn ' t make me better than anyone else. 2£ Gordon Hudson. First team All-Ameri- can—Associated Press, United Press In- ternational, Football Writers of America, East- man Kodak, Walter Camp Football. £ ed WAC Offensive Quarterback Steve Young Playet of the Year. Tight-end Gordon Hudson caught 67 passes R O Hudson — BYU ' s All-American fr-?Y A. VH ■• ■ ' v: • « B Y U F O O T B A BYU stumbles by Wyoming You could see it on the pinched faces of the 64,819 fans loaded in Cougar Stadium — something around here wasn ' t right, the way it ought to be. It wouldn ' t be so bad if that some- thing weren ' t the holy cow of BYU football — the Cougar offense. BYU beat Wyoming 23-13, but the big of- fense was missing. And the reason — mistakes. A couple lost fumbles, two missed field goals, and two touchdowns nullified by penalties. All hard to swallow when accustomed to big-time BYU scoring. BYU was up 20-0 early in the second half, but before the third quarter ended it was 20-13- A late fourth quarter field goal put the game away for the Cougars. I ' ve been here three years now, Steve Young was saying afterward. I ' ve got the same feeling about this team as the others. We ' ve got all the talent in the world; we ' re just not quite there yet. But I ' m not worried about it. We ' ll get Linebacker Todd Shell directs traffic during Cowboy game. Going head-io-head is BYU linebacker David Aupui. B U O O B «t we just kept pounding away It has become a habit of sorts for the net- work folks to televise the BYU-San Diego State football game. Every year they promise a great match-up between the two passing teams. And every year BYU kills the Aztecs. It ' s typical TV — boring, predictable, violent, nowhere near as good as the previews made it sound. This year ' s episode — 58-8 BYU. For Aztec fans this was an ugly scene. But BYU fans enjoyed it all. They ' d been waiting for this, for their offense to explode, and it hap- pened, finally, at the expense of a lot of nice You never know when you ' ve got enough . . . people in San Diego. BYU was up 14-0 before the first quarter was done. Down San Diego way, they ' d seen this before, and already channels were changing. I Love Lucy, Donny and Marie. Any re-run beat this. BYU ran off 21 more points in the second quarter to lead 35-0 at the half. The rout was on. The game was all but over. My own feeling, said defensive tackle Mike Morgan, is that Scovil (SDS coach) is a genius. You never know when you ' ve got enough against him. That ' s why we just kept pounding away. The Cougars, in fact, had pounded out their best game of the season. Even if it was bad TV. BYU ' s scoring machine. Heading for a touchdown, Steve Young bumps by an Aztec defendet. Touchdown, BYU. B Y U O O B BYU downs Utah, gains WAC title The winter sun, particularly bright on this late November Saturday, had gone down behind the mountains to the west. And after all the commotion, it seemed — quiet. The game, BYU-Utah, was over with BYU winning 17-12. In Salt Lake City they were shaking their heads, talking about how the Utes blew their chance to take this one away from the Cougars. In Provo they were shaking their heads, talking about a couple of Ute running backs they hadn ' t heard of. By game ' s end, they knew, all too well, who these guys were — Carl Monroe and Hilda Johnson, and what they could do on the field — move the football. Monroe and Johnson, between the two of them, rushed for a total of 293 yards — seven short of BYU ' s total offense yardage. That kind of running game, combined with a stingy Utah defense, gave the Utes an excellent shot at beat- ing the less than beloved Cougars. Utah, outplayed BYU. In the end, the Utes beat BYU in first downs (24-11), rushing yardage (313-46) and total of- fense (468-300). Only problem — turnovers. Four plays cost Utah the game. Three were fumbles, the other an interception. Steve Young threw two TD passes of six and 16 yards each and Kurt Gunther nailed a 32-yard field goal to give BYU the scoring it needed to take the victory, the Western Athletic Confer- ence title for the seventh consecutive time, and a fifth straight Holiday Bowl berth. So they celebrated in Provo, and they were frustrated in Salt Lake. But there was a different feeling following this BYU-Utah game. Nobody in Provo was laughing at the Utes. Utah knew they could ' ve won this one, BYU knew it too. Cradling a pass from Steve Young, Mike Eddo snatches big gain. Ute receiver Tex Wise wat dances as BYU defenders lose in. BYU defensive back John Mannion pulls down a Ute B Y U FOOTBALL -;■-: ■ .,: H O I D BOW Ohio State jams BYU the old way This was football the way Ohio State has played it for, uh, the last century or so. In the old days they called it jamming the ball down your throat. Nowadays its nothing more than a little in your face football. Whatever you call it, Ohio State used it to crush BYU 47- 17 in Holiday Bowl V. The loss was a difficult one for the Cougars. They did UTEP proud. They were blown out by the Buckeyes. Nothing clever here — just off tackle offense, the kind Knute Rockne was fond of. There ' s something particularly frustrating about a team letting you know what they ' re go- ing to do beforehand and then going ahead and doing it. BYU was unable to stop Ohio State ' s big backs — Tim Spencer, Jimmy Gayle, and Vaughn Broadnax. Turnovers certainly didn ' t help the Cougars. A blocked punt, an interception, and a fumble all turned into scores for the Buckeyes. Despite 352 passing yards, the Cougars couldn ' t hang on. So chalk one up for Woody and the boys. This was their kind of football. It was good enough in their day and, by cracky, it don ' t work too badly these days either, ga Half of BYU ' s defense brings down Ohio State ' s runaway train, 265-pound Vaughn Broadnax in Holiday Bowl V. F ' -J— HOLIDAY BOWL MI A HOLIDAY BOW B Y U FOOTBALL i i I .. R! B U o o B President Spencer W. Kimball kicks back and enjoys a little Cougar football. BYU fans of all ages give the Cougars encouragement Air Force. BYU lost, 39-38. B U O O B BYU gladiator mellows out on the sideline after day It is a time to be happy for Todd Shell as BYU dumi Utah 17-12. The offensive line watches the action on the field froi the BYU bench. Sports Illustrated once described La Veil Edwards as large, lumpy chap and secretively something of a poet Legend has it that when La Veil asked his wife, Pat, just wh: that meant — she said, It means you ' re a fat daydreamer Fat daydreamer or not, this man knows how to win footba for BYU. B Y U F O O T BALL Hfck. ■ fl . - 1 1 f '  fl ? v 7 ft i H mit r B Y U FOOTBALL Cougar Band — BYU ' s moving music Trumpets, tubas, drums, and clanging cow- bells cut into the autumn air rebounding off the steel stadium and 120,000 eardrums. Down on the field the marching band churns and swirls as it pumps out a familiar tune. Sixty- thousand hot dog-garbling football fans relax and enjoy the half-time show. There are fans who believe football isn ' t football without the marching band. It wouldn ' t be American-like. Half-time hot dogs wouldn ' t taste the same. The responsibility of carrying on the tradition of supplying both entertainment and a catalyst for school spirit at athletic events belongs to Cougar Band. This marching ensemble is comprised of more than 200 musicians, flag girls, and Cougarettes. It ' s more than a musical group. It provides a complex moving visual show, as B Y U FOOTBALL i f W fa k •P i ' IPC. • i 1 1 • M •• ' ■-■ ..-v. ' B Y U F O Q T B A L L Bffs: FOOTBALL BYU fans come in all different shapes, sizes, personality types and levels of intelligence. ■omaoHP I came here two years ago, very skeptical, having been weaned on USC football and UCLA basketball. How could any sports an not like Danny, or Devin, or Steve, or Gordon? When Ainge beat Notre Dame with that lay-up, I jumped so hard it took nine stitches to close my head back up ... I never felt it! ,f Wayne Jones Wayne Jones Covina. CA e that g ing a wife. sive backs on a fly pattt BYU football is hot! ' first in the WAC or not. BYU has become the Notre Dame of the ' 80 ' s. A Holiday Bowl without BYL would be like Christmas without Sant need I say I miss Danny. -Caryn Pierce r r wf}y ft ft a l ways fr ver LaV ell ' s? This season I was impressed with Uttl a ™ BYU ' s defense, but on occasion it seemed as if the defensive line could have been BYU . . . the only urn of BYU sports is u - ' ic bo- ' People who say we can ' t have a top t year after ought to t( ' BYU football is the got m nd its campus the best place to 4. Ignore him completely. Talk about has great teams, but BYU has good ove. the weather. teams, too. And you ' re making me sick. probably have run across this I was confronted by an unreasonable That was it. She was gone in a huff. : an. These guys are plentiful. It ' s fan a while ago. She was a former cheer- I guess I ' m not cut out to be that to be irrational and unreason- leader from Penn State and after hearing obnoxious. I felt a little guilty, and the id the beauty of it is you don ' t her talk for 15 minutes I was convinced next day when I saw one of my old cnow anything about football or that when I died I didn ' t want to go to friends from Southern California the all. You can be a complete idiot heaven — I wanted to go to Penn State, first thing he said was, The Trojans are in fine. She babbled on and on about how won- No. 1. this fan lacks in smarts he derful Penn State ' s football team was, is, Exhausted from the argument the day p for in absolute dedication and and will be forever. before I thought of option No. 4. Yeah, ness. He never listens to an op- Well, I listened (my first mistake) to but isn ' t the weather here at BYU beau- iewpoint, no matter how much all this garbling for a while. Then I had tiful. Look at those mountains. This makes. If ever in doubt he mum- the audacity to say, Yeah, I like Joe campus is a great place to fall in love. )oesn ' t matter, we ' re No. 1. Paterno. He ' s a great coach, but being Yeah, he replied, not bad, but it ' ll e can be a pain in the . . . uh, lowed Penn State football for a number After hearing that, I ' ll tell you, to me ick. If confronted with the igno- of years ... well, I think sometimes option No. 2 never sounded so good, you can pursue any one of the they ' re overrated. g options. The woman had a fit. Gordon Monson ht back with logic. I suppose you ' re going to tell me Banyan Sports Editor s you enjoy frustrating argu- how great BYU is, she beefed. Is that 101 B Y U BASKETBALL B Y U B A S K E T B A L L 104 saama TT. B Y U BASKETBALL Taking the lip, Greg Kite stairs off the season fot the Cougars against UCLA. Cougar forward Brett Applegate dives at Bruin guard Rod Foster. Y U K E T B L 1 A ' if tJSt ' ■ : wmmmwmmmm ' . s BYU BASKETBALL B Y U BASKETBALL BYU goes for it against UCLA, but falls short 85-82. Greg Kite goes up for the tip. Gary Furniss gets back on defense. mtUSMM B Y U BASKETBALL Finding himself in a jam against Long Beach, Brett Applegate looks for a way out. Senior center Greg Kite gets into a jam himself. B Y U BASKETBALL BYU BASKETBALL Tossing a little jump hook, Greg Kite goes for two in the Cougar Classic. Forward Gary Furniss finds it tough under the basket against the Forty-niners. ■- 3t « B Y U BASKETBALL Y U B A S K E T B A L L B Y U BASKETBALL Letting loose with the jumper, freshman Brian Taylor fires it up. Life on the boards is rough. Kissing the ball off the glass, Chris Nikchevich drops - B Y U B A SKETBALL The coaching staff looks on as the action intensifies. Going to the hoop hard, Durrant slams it through. A happy guy, Devin Durrant. p R O F I L E Devin ' s happy, having fun in Happy Valley It ' s no secret that Devin Durrant is a good basketball player; he has been honored both in the conference and nationally. Besides his honorable mention All-America, and WAC Player of the Year honors, Durrant drew more votes than any other player consid- ered for the WAS All-Conference team. He scored 662 points during the season, averaged 22.8 points per game, and shot 77 percent from the free thtow line and nearly 51 percent from the field. Teammate Chris Nikchevich says, He ' s one reason I came here. I asked Danny Ainge about him and he told me I ' d be playing with an All- American if I came to BYU, that I ' d be playing with one of the best in the country. And he is. Durrant enjoys the game and says playing on the team is a privilege. The 6-7 forward says simply, Basketball is fun. He ' s very casual out there, says Coach Frank Arnold. It took me a year and a half to get used to it. He ' s just not the intense kind of player who will play with his knees bent. It used to bother me, then I saw this kid was different and I decid- ed to leave him alone. About the school, Durrant says, A lot of people respect BYU. There ' s a responsibility for us to be worthy of the respect that others have outside of BYU, for BYU. Like many Mormon young people, Durrant served a mission, which he feels helped him in gaining more confidence on the court. Basket- ball, Durrant pronounces, enhances the other areas. A broad person needs all areas, and athlet- ics help — spiritually, socially, academically — they all work together. When asked if he has any complaints or pet peeves about anything, Durrant ' s reply is, I ' m happy. Plain and simple, this is one happy guy in a very happy valley. SS YU BASKETBALL _ BYU BASKETBALL Bombs j « w h fitthim garni. C Muscling it up far two. Dumnt. $wu dicing on the boards is Gair I An easf two far Chimnr. — B Y U BASKETBA I r k i =3 w mi The 82-83 season was Arnolds last as BYU ' s coach. Twist and shout, Marty Perry boogies after the ball. Flying to the basket, Scott Sinek lofts a lay-up. Ripping a rebound, Gary Furniss hauls it down. B Y U BASKETBALL Going down hard is BYU ' s big man Greg Kit Utah ' s Peter Williams holds on tight. Gliding past Pace ' s face is Devin Durrant. BYU BASKETBALL B Y U B B No. 2 Cougars crash in NCAAs After finishing a glorious, almost too good to be true regular season, which included a healthy dusting of powers Hawaii and San Diego State in the Western Ath- letic Conference tourney, BYU ' s Cougars of the diamond crashed and burned in the NCAA play- offs, losing in a bad way to Arizona State and Fresno State. It didn ' t seem an appropriate desti- ny for a 54-9 Cougar squad thought by many to be the school ' s all-time finest. Despite the disappointment of the NCAAs, there was much worth remembering in 1983- Scott Nielsen set an NCAA record with 26 con- secutive wins. Wally Joyner led the WAC in batting with a .463 average, homers (22), doubles (32), and RBIs (92). During one stretch of the season the Cougars won 23 straight games and during another — 14 straight. BYU had the na- tion ' s most productive offense (10.4 runs a game). And the Cougars were ranked the No. 2 team in the country. =: Cougars prove in ' 83 they can hit, catch, and pitch. And make it look easy. lUSaEii 1 ! B Y U B A B L L B Y U B B Fans brave the wild weather and take in some BYU baseball. BYU BASEBALL Cory Snyder takes second safely as the Cougars beat San Diego State fot WAC title. J SPORTSMAN S GALLERY I a mm2BB :- ' - B U O R Kickers survive season ' s exposure The Soccercats performed well enough to post an 11-11-2 record in their 1982 fall season. The team faced national powers San Francisco, San Diego State, Stanford, San Jose State, SMU, and TCU. All of which made the season tough. According to Coach Jim Dusara, The main purpose of such a tough schedule is to provide our players with the necessary exposure and ex- perience with the top brand of intercollegiate soccer. a Soccercat capiian Scott Snelson un field. s on the burners and moves the ball up Goalie Garth Bak out of his own zone. aftet safely punting the ball 136 Ubi i V-. ' i. Y strongmen lift with power This is strains I man you don ' t n i get the weight th. Powerlifter Parry Markle Under the direction of Coach L.Jay Silves- ter, a four-time Olympic discus thrower, the BYU powerlifting team lifted their way to a winning season in 82-83. The squad had 12 members: Steve Curtis, Chuck Dyme, Rod Fehlman, Brian Markle, Marion Mar kle, Parry Markle, Rob Park, Victor Petruschin, Steve Rands, Scott Stewart, Roger Unice, and Dean Wright, ga 55 Netters loaded with talent Coach Larry Hall ' s 82-83 tennis team had plenty of talent. Injuries as well. We had a lot of talent, the coach said. The injuries hurt us quite a bit. But we ' ve got good, young play- ers. The future looks encouraging. The netters finished fourth in the Western Athletic Conference, gs Cougar netter Rob Fought, prepares to return serve during indoor tennis action. Skiers win national championship Beating last year ' s National Champions, Western State, early in the season set off high expectation for BYU ' s ski teams. Both the men and women teams had strong potential with returning members who were nationally ranked last year. In the end, no one was dissappointed. The men ' s team, led by All-Americans Troy McRae and Gary Palmer, won the National Col- legiate Ski Association ' s national championship. BUY ' s women managed a third place finish in the championships. Trish O ' Brien and Kathy Hoffman were named first team All-American. All-An for BYU ' i skier Troy McRa I Icemen slip, slide away _■■- BYU ' s hockey team skated to an even 8-8 record. With no seniors and only two ju- niors on the team, the Cougars gained their wins by traveling to compete against Division I and II teams in Arizona, California, and Alberta, Can- ada. Freshmen Marty Irvine and Lenonard Meyer gave the Cats a powerful scoring punch that kept a blur of pucks flying at opposing goalies. Coach Brent Meek is looking forward to compliment- ing this scoring punch next year by recruiting some new European and Canadian speedsters. In goal for BYU ' s Icecats is Kim Burris. The skaters ended the season with an even 8-8 record. Spikers face stiff competition Although Head Coach Mashallah Farohk- manesh complains about budget prob- lems and scheduling difficulties, he has no com- plaints about his 1983 men ' s volleyball squad. Like most coaches involved in extramural sports, Farohkmanesh runs his team on a tight budget. Says the coach, We don ' t have money. Money or no, Farohkmanesh does have some talented players who performed well at the onset of the season. Despite some setbacks, the netters played ag- gressively in the opening matches of 1983. In January, Pepperdine, a usual power, took it to the Cougars, who played tough but couldn ' t do enough. UCLA was next on the schedule, taking on BYU at the Santa Barbara Tournament. The Bruins beat the Cougars two games straight, but again, the netters showed some fight, bowing out 15-13 in the first game and playing inspired ball in the second contest. Persistence paid off for the team in February when the Cougars dominated Loyola, as Drilling this ball is Cougar as Richard Sorensen. BYU ' s big men go for the block. Women hammer out brilliant season Over the years, BYU ' s women ' s volleyball t team has compiled some impressive stat- istics including an .800 winning percentage, sev- en straight AIAW Region 7 Championships, and numerous national rankings. The 1982 season was no different in terms of accomplishments. The team powered to a 33-8 record, set 28 new school records, and had, in the words of Assis- tant Coach Tom Peterson, a great season. Coach Elaine Michaelis ' team swept the com- petition in the High Country Athletic Confer- ence, running up a perfect 1 0-0 record. Academic All-American and All-Conference senior setter Valerie dePourtales co-captained the squad along with All-Conference junior outside hitter Madge Ferreira. Together the two formed the nucleus of the ninth-ranked team in the nation. Setter Valerie de Pourtales dishes the ball up sweetly for teammate Raelyn Hoglund to put away. Ruggers ranked third in nation Despite being in the toughest region in the country, BYU ' s rugby team ended its 83 season with a 12-2 record. The ruggers were ranked third nationally. Of all the years I ' ve coached here, this was one of our best, said Coach John Seggar. We had a very good year. £i Ruggers had strong, successful season in ' 83 BYU player gathers in loose ball. Cougar matmen rebuild in ' 83 This was a rebuilding year for BYU ' s grapplers. The Cougar matmen fin- ished the season with a 6-12 record, but still managed a second place finish in the West- ern Athletic Conference tournament. Brad An- derson, Morgan Woodhouse, Jeff Needs, Kerry Hiatt, and Larry Hamilton were WAC champs. The highlight of the season came as Coach Fred Davis collected his 200th career victory. £ £ The Cougars could take down only a third of their opponents this season. They were 6-12. ihtii « Fun with lacrosse During their 1982 Fall season, the la- crosse team won three of five games. The two games the Cougars lost were played against their arch-rivals, the Salt Lake club, Toulouse. Captain of the Cougar team was Dave Heath, who has played on the squad since the sport came to BYU. Greg Friehoeffner was the team ' s player coach. SS Generally considered Eastern sport, lacrosse d in the West. Netters go up and down in 83 In an up and down season which took the wom- en ' s tennis team on a roller coaster ride, the Lady Netters sported a High Country Athletic Confer- ence record of 3-1. They were second in the conference. The team ' s overall record ended at 12 victories, 14 losses. BYU ' s Tina Holding and Lesley Pearce were All- Conference selections in the singles, while Karen Mul- vehal and Pearce were All-Conference in doubles. 55 BYU ' s women take second in the High Country Athletic Conference Men ' s golf — First in WAC BYU ' s men ' s golf team experienced its typically successful season in 1982-83. The Cougars took first place in seven of their 14 events including first place in the Western Athletic Conference championships. Going into the NCAA golf competition, the team was ranked No. 4 in the nation. Teeing it up this year for BYU: Rick Fehr, Rick Gibson, Keith Goyen, Robert Meyer, John Bodenhamer, Jeff Fought, Kent Kluba, Ted Lehmann, Bruce Brockbank, Rishi Narain, and Steve Schneiter. rs Cougar golfers take fir events this yeat. i seven of 14 regular season Lady Cougars 2nd in HCAC The Lady Cougars rambled to a second place finish in the HCAC champion- ships held in April. In their nine tourna- ment season, the women had one first place finish, three second place finishes, and two third place finishes. Chris Lehmann and Terry Norman were named to the HCAC All-Conference team. Nor- man went to the NCAA National Champion- ships held in May. j==j BYU ' s ladies had one first place finish during the 82-83 Swimmers Splash in ' 83 After ending the season with a 7-5 re- cord, Coach Tim Powers summed up the year by saying, They had a great year, they worked hard and they will see nothing but success in the future. The Cougars, after losing to Utah three times, finished third in the Western Athletic Confer- ence championships. The women swimmers claimed second place in the HCAC regional championships and fin- ished their season with a 5-3 mark. •§£ Coming through highs and lows, BYU ' s swim teams managed a winning season. ■■« l SMi Tracksters run to titles n a sport where inches can mean the dif- Iference between first and last place, the Cougar track and field squad measured up to a first place finish in the WAC Indoor cham- pionships, and a second place Outdoor finish. The women ' s team won the HCAC cham- pionships and sent six athletes to compete in the nationals. In cross country, the men were led to a second place finish by Ed Eyestone. The women had an exceptionally strong season. They took first in the conference and finished 11th in the national championship. SS Distant runners, Carey May and Aisling Molloy i Screaming his way over the bar, Dave Stapleton. — —«•- J Gymnasts bend through season BYU ' s gymnasts finished first in two invitationals, compiled a 4-1 season re- cord, and took fourth place in the Western Athletic Conference Invitational. The women gymnasts completed a 4-4 record, with a third place finish in the NCAA Mountain Regionals. Arizona State won the event, fol- lowed by Utah, then the Lady Cougar gymnasts. Don ' t try this ] balance and bend ' self, but watching BYU ' s gymnasts enjoyable. J Lady Cagers fly high Success has been a typical, almost rou- tine expetience for the women ' s bas- ketball team. With an impressive num- ber of conference and regional championships, plus several national tournament appearances, the women ' s squad has quietly developed into one of BYU ' s most successful sports programs. The 1982-83 season was no different from years past, as the Cougar women powered their way to a 17-8 record, capturing second place in the High Country Athletic Conference. Coach Courtney Leishman ' s team was on tar- get most of the year, leading the na tion in scor- ing with 89.9 points per game. Scoring was an equal opportunity type of affair, with all five starters averaging double figures throughout the season. Hitting the century mark five times, the Cougars destroyed teams like Utah State and New Mexico. Prospects for next season are bright. Irish- man welcomes back his entire team with no one lost to graduation and some excellent recruits. Says Leishman, I think it will be a fun year. Pounding the boards, Lori Vreeken ' s surrounded. Chucking up a sky-hook, BYU ' s Valerie Cravens battles the UCLA defesne. N R M U R Intramurals cure pains, headaches Somewhere between the headaches of academic life and adventures of social life comes the therapeutic value of BYU ' s intramural sports program. Not necessar- ily a cure-all for aches and pains, the program offers the opportunity for students to air it out and compete, if not for a Michelob Light, at least for pride ' s sake and a T-shirt.. On top of that, it ' s a lot of fun. The university offers a variety (75) of different activities with basketball and football the main attractions. If you ' re into chess, soccer, arm wrestling, swimming, backgammon, or the very popular aerobics dance action — BYITs intra- murals lends relief and a good time. £S Half the men and a third of the won nvolved in the intramutal sports program. o R B O R D Football BYU 27 Nevada-Las Vegas BYU 14 Georgia BYU 38 Air Force Academy BYU 51 Texas-El Paso BYU 40 New Mexico BYU 39 Hawaii BYU 34 Colorado State BYU 17 Utah State BYU 23 Wyoming BYU BYU BYU 58 17 17 San Diego State Utah Ohio State BYU 2 BIOLA BYU 2 Fresno College BYU 2 Colorado College BYU Metro College BYU Tulsa BYU 1 San Diego State BYU 4 Northwest Nazarene BYU 2 New Mexico BYU San Jose State BYU Westmont College BYU Stanford BYU 1 Fresno State BYU Cal-State L.A. BYU San Francisco BYU 2 Gonzaga BYU 7 Cal-State Domin. BYU 2 Las Vegas BYU 6 Idaho State BYU 3 Weber State BYU 2 LItah State BYU SMU BYU 1 Texas Christian BYU 1 Midwestern BYU 1 North Texas State Men ' s Gymnastics WAC nvitational Men ' s Swimming WAC Cha npionships Men ' s Golf WAC Char npionships Men ' s Cross Country WAC Char npionships BYU 4 BYU 8 BYU 3 BYU 4 BYU 17 BYU 13 BYU 31 BYU 11 BYU 5 BYU 16 BYU 5 BYU 4 BYU 9 BYU 4 BYU 7 BYU BYU 5 BYU 7 BYU 13 BYU 8 BYU 11 BYU 12 BYU 12 BYU 9 BYU 8 BYU 27 BYU 6 BYU 10 BYU 15 BYU 10 BYU 8 BYU 8 BYU 6 BYU 24 BYU 7 BYU 8 BYU 17 BYU 16 BYU 10 BYU 22 BYU 20 BYU 12 BYU 15 BYU 5 BYU 16 BYU 12 BYU 3 BYU 8 BYU 12 BYU 13 BYU 11 BYU 11 BYU 6 BYU 10 BYU 14 BYU 3 Baseball Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Southern Utah State Southern Utah State Gonzaga Gonzaga Gonzaga St. Johns Washington State Santa Clara Cal-Riverside Oral Roberts Cal-Berkeley Northwestern Cal-Fullerton Fresno State Cal-Fullerton Southern Cal Nevada-Las Vegas Long Beach State Southern Utah State Southern Utah State Southern Utah State Southern Utah State Air Force Academy Air Force Academy Air Force Academy Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming ( ol, Stat. Colorado State Colorado State Ait Force Academy Air Force Academy Air Force Academy Colorado State Colorado State Colorado State Northern Colorado Northern Colorado Nevada-Las Vegas Nevada-Las Vegas Wyoming Wyoming Wyoming Northern Colorado Northern Colorado Northern Colorado Mesa State Mesa State Utah Utah Utah BYU 17 Utah 6 Men ' s Basketball BYU 13 Utah 3 BYU 8 Utah 7 BYU 82 UCLA BYU 7 Hawaii 5 BYU 80 Iowa BYU 3 San Diego State 1 BYU 69 Utah State BYU 6 San Diego State 10 BYU 55 Michigan St. BYU 10 San Diego State 7 BYU BYU 77 70 Long Beach St. Fordham M en ' s Track- Indoor BYU BYU 68 68 Utah State Boise State WAC Chan pionships First BYU 66 Providence BYU 64 St. John ' s Men ' s Track - Outdoor BYU 65 St. Joseph ' s BYU 51 Princeton WAC Championships Second BYU 81 Weber State BYU 96 San Diego St. Men ' s Tennis BYU BYU 86 77 Hawaii Colorado State BYU 4 Cal-Berkely 5 BYU 82 Wyoming BYU So. California 6 BYU 73 Air Force Academy BYU 2 Pepperdine 7 BYU 49 Texas-El Paso BYU UCLA 9 BYU 66 New Mexico BYU 3 San Diego State 6 BYU 72 Utah BYU 5 LIniv. San Diego 4 BYU 69 Hawaii BYU 4 Long Beach State 5 BYU 69 San Diego St. BYU San Diego lntercolleg ate BYU 69 Colorado State BYU 6 Boise State 3 BYU 66 Air Force Academy BYU 2 Alabama 7 BYU 70 New Mexico BYU 4 Southwest Louisiana 5 BYU 58 Texas-El Paso BYU 6 Lamar 3 BYU 62 Utah BYU 4 Univ. San Diego 5 BYU 54 Wyoming BYU 9 Idaho BYU 8- 5 Weber State a Women ' s Tennis BYU 15 BYU 6 BYU 33-! BYU 35-! BYU 20 BYU 9 BYU 31 BYU 15 BYU BYU 9 BYU 46 BYU 18 BYU 43 BYU 54-1 BYU 22 BYU 18 BYU 30 BYU 14 BYU 29 BYU 6 WAC 84 Wrestling Weber State Baketsfield Beehive Invitational Mid West Championships Augusta Nebraska Fresno Indiana State Oklahoma State Oklahoma State Cal-Fullerton Wyoming Colorado State MIWA Tourn ament Boise State Oregon State Oregon Portland State Nevada-Las Vegas Utah State Tournament HCAC Championships Fifth Eighth Women ' s Basketball Season record: HCAC Championships Women ' s Volleyball Season record: Conference record: HCAC Championships 10-0 First Women ' s Swimming HCAC Championships Second Women ' s Golf HCAC Championships Second Women ' s Track and Cross Country HCAC Championships First i m ! ! ! !! 1 Jm | 1I SPECIAL EVENTS ■ ENERAL CONFERENCE m ' i IM K ■ DEVOTIONALS AND FORUMS You are entitled to ' eat the good of the land of Zion in these last days ' but it will require your heart and a willing mind. It will require that you stay at your post and keep trying. -President Teffrev R. H whose jamtly re exposed we must seek to ga is the crea tive mind formation about the d yd understai ids aspects divide people and a id previousl y been u ti- about the ' Commonalit ier stood by the critics them. With such knou better world can he co V I F A m 10. ll ■ £ «r .r 1 ? 3J$ V .I .• ' U m 4i ' -■-,-• FT Two friends I think, we Shall emerge, True happiness To know w Win V v B U PRESIDENCY Styles, buildings, and curriculum at BYU have changed over the years, but some of the names in student government still remain the same. In 1952. Darcy Clawson and Eileen Schipper were popular names in the ASBYU office. Thirty years later their son Schipper Clawson, whose mother Eileen was first vice-president and whose father, Darcy was second vice-president, serves as ASBYU President. Schipper admits that his parents ' participation in student government naturally influenced him in the direction of ASBYU but that the idea was his own. Schipper and friend Rob Webber, ex- ecutive vice-president, reveal that the idea to run for ASBYU officers had existed since they were freshmen and they felt strongly that they wanted to give something back to BYU by making a contribution to the university through service President Clawson, one of 10 ch dren, from New Canaan, Connecti- cut, is a junior in economics Service and dedication are not new ideas to Schipper who has served a full-time mission for the LDS Church in Indonesia, has been a band presi- dent. Honor Roll member, lettered in swimming and is now on the BYU Lacrosse team. Rob Webber, executive vice president, is from Chappaqua. New York and is married to the former Virginia Hopper. Rob is a senior in International Relations, planning to attend law school in the fall. He has also served a full-time mis- sion for the LDS Church, is a Trustee Scholarship recipient, member of Phi Kappa Phi honor society and a mem- ber of the BYU Lacrosse team. As candidates for the ASBYL! Presidency, the Schipper Webber team proposed issues calling for a freshman voice in ASBYU, need for feedback from the ASBYU of- fice, an inexpensive child-sitting service for married students, in- creased guidance for freshman, stu- dent professor interaction, recognition of stu- dent input, less expensive holiday travel for stu- dents, and a need for the student government of- — I fices to operate more effi- it ciently. During their adr istration this team of leaders has been able to solve these J problems by initiating several new programs. Freshman Think Tank is now an organization that gets into the mainstream of freshman ideas by providing a forum of student input. The President ' s Page in The Daily Universe reports agendas of Executive Council Meetings, results of student polls, and ASBYU comment. A stu- dent sitter service was organized to help married students find opportunities to at- tend entertainment events on campus without their children. The Big Brother program has matched upperclassmen with freshman in their major who can advise and assist them with problems or adjustments at BYU. Food for Thought brings professors and their students together in an informal setting where they can discuss to- pics or just get aquainted over lunch. Grassroots aids ASBYU officers in mak- ing decisions by polling stu- dents for their opinions on important issues. Other programs initiated this year include the Current Author Series where the study of a certain authors writing are correlated with the appearance of that author as a Forum assembly speaker. Also initiated this year is the academic review board, the new traditional Freshman Banquet during freshman orientation week, and the year-end awards assembly. The theme for the university and the ASBYU Schipper Webber team this year has centered around three main philosophies: Virtue and truth (righteous, honest living); Excellence in the 80 ' s (academic excel- lence); and Friendship (bringing together 26,000 good friends). B ASBYU is 26,000 good friends What is ASBYU? It is the Associated Students of Brigham Young Universi- ty or a united body of 26,000 good friends, striv- ing to gain an education. The ASBYU officers of student government are not a clique of stu- dents elected by a larger handful of students, who occasionally meet to debate how to spend money. Every student is a member of ASBYU with the rights and responsibilities that are a part of ASBYU. The Executive Council is chosen by the stu- dent body and serves ASBYU by planning, orga- nizing and administering programs, activities and functions. They serve as representatives of the students as a whole to the university adminis- tration. ASBYU is composed of several offices entrusted with varying responsibilities and func- tions. The Executive Council is assisted by a staff of advisers, student assistants and an office staff. There are also 11 departments or staffs, each headed by a vice-president. These staffs, through their programs, encompass every aspect of stu- dent life and include the following offices: Aca- demics, Athletics, Attorney General and Judicial Bodies, Culture, Finance, Ombudsman, Organi- zations, Public Relations, Social, Student Com- munity Service and Women. Front Row: Finance— Vice-president Bruce Money. Stu- dent Community Services— Vice-president Allyson Jensen. Culture— Vice-president Ronda Randall. Attorney General James Harper. Row Two: Ombudsman— Teri Bond, Public Relations- — Stacilee Hosford. President— Schipper Clawson, Wo- men ' s—Vice-president Cynthia Sorensen, Social— Vice- president Kristine Carter. Row Three: Organizations Office— Vice-president Mark Tanner, Academics— Vice-president Roger Malmrose. Ath- letics—Vice-president Kevin Reeve, Executive Vice-presi- dent Rob Webber. ASBYU President Schipper Clawson (in center of Y ) encourages new freshman to sign up with the Associ- ated Students of Brigham Young University, by autograph- ing the large white Y created for the freshman orientation More than 150 clubs and organizations ptovide con- structive interaction among students desiring small group experiences. These campus organizations range from geo- graphical and pre-profssional clubs, to social and special interest groups. At the beginning of each semestet. a Club Week is held, giving students an opportunity to obtain infor- mation and membership in the club of their choice. BYU varsity basketball player. Scott Sinek. joins other team members, students and communitv volunteers in the Provo River clean-up pro|ect. one of the many service exper- iences provided by Student Community Services. mm H O M O M I N ' - M mL A sophomore from Walnut Creek, Calif., majoring in elementary education, Teresa Lyn Chingas wears the 1982 Miss BYU crown. First attendant to Teresa is Natalie Dut- son, a sophomore from Delta majoring in illustration. Sec- ond attendant is Lynn Lambert, a junior from Provo, major- ing in psychology and zoology. BYU shows the best as local and campus beauties ride in the official homecoming parade and walk the runway during the Miss BYU pageant. uKienuui TV actor singer and BYU alumnus Gordon Hark- ness hosted this year ' s Homecoming Spectacular perfor- mance to the theme of Horizons, a show for all ages containing everything from the gay nineties bathers and Good Ole Summertime strollers to Maori war dancers, Peter Pan pirates and Cossack dancers. Featured groups in this year ' s extravaganza perfor- mance were the Young Ambassadors, Lamanite Generation, Folk Dancers, Dancers Company, Oratorio Choir, Philhar- monic Orchestra, Ballroom Dance Company and the Synthe- sis Jazz Band. w A K r vf ZA t ' % ' t _ |_ ij ■ A S B Y U ACTIVITIES Who said cats don ' t like water? Cosmo the Cougar gets right in the swim of things as he paddles his raft to shore during one of the Bathtub Regatta races at Deer Creek Reservoir BYt_ students swarmed the water with everything from diving tanks and fins to homemade boats to wind- surfers. Anything goes at Friday Night Live , where club members have the opportunity to earn money for their dubs at booths. Other srudents and their friends may buy a ticket to climb a swinging rope ladder or enter a chess ( where one expert from the Campus Chess Club may ! a circle of chess boards and play as many as 50 game: ■■I BYU ALUMNI ym % k f ft ■ it r r t % I BYUTOD - — - ■, % ■l ? i«k. | gg BYU Alumni Association Executive Board of Direc- tors gather in the campus-based Alumni House, to direct and serve the thousands of BYU Alumni around the world. Left to right: Bottom row — Executive Committee: Kieth Merrill, Anna Marie Hales, Paul Eckel, Nancy Rooker, Joh B. Stohton, David Udall, Ronald Hyde, Steve Barrett. Middle row — up the stairs: Milan Smith, Jaroldsen Edwards, Katherine Carpenter, Anne Pinnock, Orson Clay, Dan Jorgensen, Oakley Evans, Larry Daines, Orville Gunther, Rex Frandsen, Barrett Wasden, Burt Bullock. Top row: Steve Shallenberger, Frank Johansen. Missing: Robert Bolinder. Awarded to Barrie B. and Elaine Stirland McKay, is the Jeffrey R. Holland Presidential Medal, ptesented by President Holland at the BYU Alumni Homecoming Ban- quet. As a tax attorney practicing in Salt Lake City, Barrie has appraised his clients of the wisdom of making charitable gifts to Brigham Young University. Elaine McKay, knows what it takes to carry the title BYU Alumna with dignity and distinction, because she ' s done it. As part of Brigham Young University, the BYLI- Hawaii CCH Alumni Association has a culturally rich and varied membership of more than 5,000, peppered over the United States, Asia, the South Pacific and are as widely spread as Nigeria and Israel. Several hundred BYLI-Hawaii CCH Alumni are now attending the BYLI Provo campus in an effort to furthet their education in other programs. Communication between alumni is important, as alumnus and movie producer directot Kieth Merrill shows by pointing out the BYU Today Magazine. The magazine is sent to Alumni 10 times a year with information about the Alumni Association and it ' s membets. MORMON ARTS B A L ■UBJXSUfUl Faculty and Students Enjoy a Latin Evening For some it was a night of enchantment and for others an evening of cultural refinement. Once more the Latin Spring Mormon Arts Ball was a great success in both energy and entertainment. Couples took the opportunity to dress in a variety of long gowns, white gloves and black tails. Brightly colored flowers, pinatas and ban- ners prepared the setting and Spanish theme. Foliage, water fountains and other decorations added to the romantic feelings of Latin culture. The pre-ball concert featured the Mormon Youth Symphony and special guest JoAnn Ott- ley, well-known soprano who often sings with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir. Soft haunting Spanish melodies were the programs featured music. President Jeffrey Holland and his wife Pat opened the ball with the traditional grand march. They were followed by faculty and stu- dents who gracefully waltzed away to the lovely music provided. The block Y on the mountain was then lit by the Intercollegiate Knights, an- other rare event. The BYU Ballroom Dance Company per- formed many times during the evening and caused roars of applause and encores. These dance teams are number one in the nation and are internationally famous. Hundreds of people filled all balcony floors while watching these professional and talented dancers. The Com- pany ' s performance added to the cultural atmo- sphere and excitement of the evening. In contrast to the traditional ballroom danc- ing and classical symphony music, the BYU Jazz Ensemble boogied their way into the hearts and tapping toes of all those present. Dancing room was provided n stage and the forties era came back again, srs i Festive colors adorned the HFAC. providing that Latin touch. Balltoom dance teams performed throughout the evening. J c -7 3L ■XM ■ IfO ' 1 1 M 1 B H mK fl H B 1 B 1 II fl The offices of the Dean of Student Life Student Programs, advise and aid the AS- BYU Executive Counsel in matters of policy and procedure as advocates of the students. As part of their administrative duties, they also deal with student concerns and oversee and advise AS- BYU programs. As advisers, they counsel individual students and teach training classes to help those students working in student government how to better understand their role as leaders. The Dean of Student Life is Maren Mourit- sen, Director of Student Programs is Tamara M. Quick, Kimberly E. Ford serves as coordinator of Student Activities, and James R. Kimmel is the Assistant to the Director of Student Pro- grams. jS Coordinator of Student Activities Kimberly E. Ford. Assis- tant to the Director of Student Programs James R. Kimmel, Director of Student Programs Tamara M. Quick. Front Row: Kimberly E Ford, Ja ara M. Quick. R. Kimmel. Ta- Students serving students is the theme of this year ' s ASBYU Presidency, Schipper Clawson and Rob Webber. The presidency are the official representatives of the student body to the administration and to the community. Their job is to identify the prob- lems and needs of students and to act in the students behalf to solve these concerns. They are in charge of filling the positions for non-elective offices such as the Ombudsman, Public Relations Director, Attorney General, Ju- diciary bodies, Married Student Organization and University Committees. This year the Schipper Webber team have also tried to encourage student involvement and feedback by publishing a weekly presidency message called MEMO in The Daily Universe PRESIDENCY t and — 5 ( glSjMg) Front Row: Meryle Lynn Lavenstein, Gavin Washburn. Susie Baker, Randy Bell, Wayne Wilkinson, Vice-president Rob Webber, Brandon Scott, President Schipper Clawson, Ken Young, Clay Jackson. Row Two: Greg Stapley, Dave Johnson, Julie Jones, George Landrith, Karl Kipke, Steve Wright, Mark Crockett, Mike Dowd, Alan Sterling, Sidney Neilson, Megan Milward, Kyle Walkenhurst, Sean McMurray, not shown— Brian Lar- ney. ACADEMICS OFFICE Ca iL Ti y Front Row: Richard Magna, Lisa Buzan, Lynn Broder- ick, Kif Augustine, Annette Bay, Anne Rowley, Sharon Smart, Terry Austin. Row Two: Vice-president Roger Malmrose, Jeff Snow, Kenton Oakes, Frank Whitaker. The ASBYU Academics Office, run by Vice-President R oger Malmrose, is inter- ested in helping enrich student ' s lives by provid- ing lectures, symposiums, Forums and interest- ing programs to heighten student ' s intellectual awareness. Author Chaim Potok, former-presidential candidate John Anderson and former-Russian diplomat Arkady Shevchenko have been brought to campus because of the work of the academics office. The office also runs the Forum of Student Thought, the Last Lecture Series and the Book Exchange. Money for student research is dis- seminated through the office. In 1982-83, $20,000. in funds were available to qualifying students. New this year is the Student G.E. Advisory Committee, which has input to the administra- tion on the G.E. program, ga ■ I s Adding to school spirit and promoting BYU sports is the responsibility of AS- BYU Athletics Vice-president Kevin Reeve and the athletics office. The althletics office is in charge of forming ticket distribution policies along with activities associated with spirit boosting before, during and after games. The office sponsors cheerleader, yell leader and Cosmo tryouts; pep rallies; bonfires; pre- game tailgate parties; chalk talks; and is in charge of the traditional painting of the Y. The athletics office also puts on the Sports Spectacular, Athletics Week and Cougar Song Week, s Front Row: Mark Hasara, Karalee Nelson. Vice-presi- dent Kevin Reeve, Bruce Grode. Mark Burdge. Row Two: Stacy Durst. Laura Lundberg, Margaret Forbes, Amy McMaster, Lorraine Daly, Marsha Haight, Charla Martin. Row Three: Dave Spencer, Scott Woolley, John Eakle, Keith Harston. John Stoker, Kirk Alvord. ATHLETICS OFFICE 213 ATTORNEY GENERAL ' S (g i=7£ Ig; The Attorney General ' s Office is comprised of three different areas: ASBYU Court, Legal counsel and Financial Claims Court. The staff of Legal counsel serves the Executive Coun- cil in ASBYU constitutional and by-law matters. James B. Harper, Attorney General, acts as prosecutor, with the Student Defender ' s office providing the defense. There are also judges in the ASBYU Commons Court with student juris- diction. This court system offers a fair and equitable system of justice for students, and a route to appeal which would not otherwise exist. Stu- dents are encouraged to use the system as an appeals court, as Front Row: Head Student Defender Shelley Pumphrey. Ed Snow, Kevin Camp, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court James A. Van Leishort, Kim Mitchell. Attorney General James B. Harper, Rich Cobb, Kelly Baker. Row Two: Hanie Loy, David Bertoch. Bill Grigg, Mike Guzman. Krisri Ashman, Lisa Wong, Melinda Kay, Lynn McGuire. Rhonda Snyder. Kay Warfield, Scott Wilkinson, Mark Asplund. Row Three: Roh Lytle, unnamed, unnamed, Darle Cot- tle, Jeff Lemon. Troy Ford, unnamed. Frank Marchese. Row Four: Brad Frazer, Michael Vinson, Jeff Payne. — Whether your taste is in music, art, drama or some other cultural feast, the AS- BYU Culture office, conducted by Ronda Ran- dall, provides a wide range of programs and opportunities that both entertain and enlighten. These programs meet the varied interests of a large student body by providing individuals with opportunities to perform, share and improve their talents. New in the culture office this year is the ap- pearance of the Culture Vulture, who ex- presses an appetite for the finer things in life while promoting various events. Talented students who are looking for that big break in the entertainment world may get their chance as Concerts Impromptu and Take Ten continue. Concerts Impromptu is held every other Friday evening, while Take Ten shows ev- ery other Thursday at 10:00 a.m. Both of these programs give students a performance opportu- nity and a chance to improve their stage presence and audience communication by performing for fellow students. Other activities sponsored by the culture of- fice include Shakespeare Week in April, which presents lectures, plays, and performances of Shakespearean dances. Each March the Mormon Arts Festival is held. Included in the festivities are literature, film, music and art contests award- ed in cash and performance prizes. The crowning event of the festival is the Mormon Arts Ball held in the Harris Fine Arts Center, where guests dance around the multi-level balconies to the accompaniment of the BYU symphony or at- tend the many plays, concerts and exhibits throughout the Center. The Student Guild for Fine Arts, another cul- ture office program, sponsors student recitals and receptions, while the Talent and Entertain- ment Directory helps talented BYU students get together with local organizations and business ' who would like to hire entertainment acts. S Front Row: Sharon Ashcroft, Christy Furnish. Celia Hob- son, Melenie Blackhurst, Sheila Smith, Vice-president Ronda Randall. Steve Abaroa, Cynthia Hanna, Mandy Blanck. DianaMaie Dieckow. Row Two: Kent Hickenlooper. Shana Peterson, Gordon Clay, Culture Vulture, Noel Thornley, Bill Barnhart. Michael Wood. CULTURE OFFICE EASTS) FINANCE OFFICE Lt ± he ASBYU Finance Office headed by Bruce Money, a natural for budgeting, provides effective financial help to the ASBYU offices and manages the important and often complicated budget proceedings. The Budget Committee aids each office in effectively preparing their budgets and providing timely reports that will insure the success of their programs. Student volunteers receive training in how to process financial data using an Apple Computer. The Great Escape program offers Mann and Plitt Theatre tickets at a discount to students along with ideas on how to save money and cut cost of student living. Other helps are available such as coupon books, entertainment passes and other inflation fighters that are on sale at a dis- count price through the cashier ' s office in the BYU Bookstore. The Studentbody Gift Committee is part of the responsibility of the finance office. Under this committee, student volunteers gather sug- gestions and propose ideas for the student body elections in the spring concerning what the class gift to the university will be. This office also assists in administering the budgets for all on-campus clubs. Each year ASBYU appropriates large grants of funds for student research projects which are selected by a student board. As a voting member of the BYU Bookstore Board of Directors, the finance vice-president acts a a voice for the students who have concerns about the policies at the bookstore. SS From Row: John Giles, Allison Prcstwich, Callis Good- rich. Row Two: JeH Nowland, vice-president Bruce Money, Danjuchau. FINANCE wmmLJ m OMBUDSMAN (g jjlL g ; The Office of the Ombudsman helps to serve as a mediator for consumer, universi- ty and legal matters. Student investigators are assigned to help stu- dents who come in with complaints or problems. These investigators lead the student to the prop- er channels to resolve his problem and try to educate him on his rights and responsibilities. Free notary service is also available along with money management service that provides coun- seling on budgeting, tax and insurance needs. Housing concerns are also handled by the Student Tenant Association located in the of- fice. Each year the Office of the Ombudsman sponsors Consumer Week by bringing in noted authorities on consumer and legal topics. Ss Front Row: Jesse Riddle, Jeanie Hanks, acting Ombudsman Randy Gteenburg, Carol McCullogh, Mitch Adams. Row Two: Byton Bullogh, Millie Conklin, Bonnie Hunt, Becky Jordan. Donna Nicholls, Gail Richards, Stan Oda. Row Three: Scott Abdulh Kildebrandt, Gary Nicks Saunders, Terry T.J. Turtle, Brett Ross. I « ORGANIZATIONS OFFICE Overseeing the 130 clubs on campus, the ASBYU Organizations Office serves as a mediator between the clubs and the administra- tion. The office also oversees rushing and pledging and provides fundraising ideas — and fundraising opportunities, such as the popular Friday Night Live. Headed by Vice-president Mark Tanner, the organizations office has two separate councils within it. The Interorganizational Council pro- vides firesides, culture nights and service pro- jects for the 12 service clubs on campus. The Organizations Funding Board, upon request and approval, provides money to clubs for From Row: Kent Jorgenson, Shawna VanWagenen, Su- san Hawkes, Vice-president Mark Tanner, Stacy Tanner, Danelle Wilcox, Gregori Pesci. Row Tow: Bryan S. Fisher, Thomas Ogden, Angela Pace, Carl Doe, Len Schroath, Diane Hawkes. NJ. Pesci. ■ The goal of the ASBYU public relations office is to promote communication be- tween students and student government. Under the direction of Stacilee Hosford, the PR office also helps coordinate volunteer applications with the other ASBYU offices, it acts as a liaison between officers to schedule major ASBYU events. The office aversees the ASBYU Master Cal- endar of Events, ASBYU photography and gen- eral publicity. It is also in charge of coordinating Freshman Orientation. Two innovative programs have been institut- ed this year by the PR office. One program is Rapshak where volunteers help provide general information about happenings on campus. The other is the re-emergence of the Student Assem- bly where students are recognized for their var- ious contributions to school or society in a Fo- rum assembly in the Marriott Center. ss Front Row: Diane Shapely, Tom Jackman, PR Director Staci Hosford, Don Paver, Mark Crockett. Row Two: Chris Webster, Robin Hawkins, Jeff Wil- liams, Kathryn Turley, Darcy Smith. PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICE Cz i My 219 SOCIAL OFFICE (2± IL A I t ' s happening at the social office with Kristine Cartet, vice-ptesident. The social office plans concerts that fill the Marriott Cen- ter, like Kenny Loggins, Air Supply, Dan Fogle- berg and Journey. For a diversified student body of 26,000 peo- ple the office plans activities and dances of every kind including the Bathtub Regatta where stu- dents race a water craft of their own design, to Preference, the opportunity of the year for wom- en who want to ask the man of their choice to dinner or dance. Other activities created and sponsored by the social office include the Tailgate Parties before the football games; Homecoming Noon time activities such as a ping pong drop with prizes and impromptu entertainment; bonfires, beauty pageants and parades; a Ski Day; and many other outdoor activities, as Front Row: Lori Bateman, Lisa Baceman, Marcia White, Vice-president Kristine Carter, Teri Howes, Heather Hull, Joyce Holt, Robert Cady, Renee Ing. Row Two: Dion Persson. Mike Smiley, Paul Guajardo, Kerri Brinkerhoff, John Dalrymple. ' ■..,.■ ' : -. T I STUDENT COMMUNITY SERVICES (gx£ £ 0 : Vice-president Allyson Jensen of Student Community Services works hard to co- ordinate service activities between BYU and the community. This office provides service oppor- tunities for individuals and groups. Through the various service programs offered, BYU students contribute more than 50,000 service hours each year. Service programs administered through this office include: Adopt-a-grandparent, which allows volun- teers to develop a one-to-one relationship with an elderly member of the community. You ' ve got a friend, which is designed to provide a lonely child with a Big Brother or Bie Sister . Refugee program, which aids refugees in Utah Valley as they adjust to the community. Sharelove, which gives volunteers an oppor- tunity to assist others who may have a mental or physical handicap. Nursing home entertainment, which gives groups an outlet to perform and share their tal- ents with those who are not able to get out of their homes to attend entertainment events. Home-aid, which is a popular program that aids senior citizens in doing their house and yard repairs. Prison entertainment, which gives per- forming groups a chance to provide entertain- ment to inmates of the Utah State Prison. Sports teams visit the prison in friendly competitions against the inmate teams. Youth Home, which allows small groups to visit the children and teenagers in the Utah County Detention Center. Sub-for-Santa groups, which provide Christ- mas for hundreds of local needy families each year. Special Olympics, which is an exciting sports program where volunteers help judge, time and encourage olympic contestants who are mentally or physically handicapped, is Front Row: Michael Heuer, Marcelle Poll, Royce Sig- gard. Vice-president Allyson Jensen, Brent Searle, Leonora Nicolaysen, Dave Metcalf. WOMEN ' S OFFICE Cynthia Sorenson, as Vice-president of the womens office, is interested in providing op- portunities for men and women students to partici- pate together in gaining a broad educational exper- ience. As a staff of both men and women, they work together to educate the university community about issues and problems that may confront women on campus and around the world. Through the annual Women ' s Conference, stu- dents have an opportunity to gain a deeper under- standing of themselves and others through speech- es, performances, and presentations given by such people as Sir Arthur Henry King, former asst. direc- tor general of the British Council; Angela Buchan- an, treasurer of the United States; Patricia Holland, wife of University President Jeffrey Holland; and many more. Other activities sponsored by the Women ' s Of- fice include the Freshman Awareness Program, where teams of upperclassmen visit the residence halls each semester to inform and discuss the con- cerns of women and men at BYU with new fresh- man and other interested students. The office also sponsors a spot column in The Daily Universe every two weeks, which carries information about women at BYU, around the nation and in the professional work world. SB Front Row: Kristen Stevens, Vice-president Cynthia Sorensen, Amy Bentley. Christine Campbell. Row Two: Joni Nord, Paula Wood, Denise Attey, Lisa Vermillion, LaRae Durrant. Row Three: Mike Lambson, Doug Holmes. Arc s The office staff at ASBYU helps out in various ways. The Student Assistants wotk with the advisers and also participate in the leadership training program sponsored by AS- BYU. The secretaries and receptionists assist in typ- ing and other clerical duties associated with the efficient running of an office. SB Front Row: Julie Hamblin. Michelle Lewis, Calene Cox, Tonja Swoboda, Julia Cook. Row Two: Pam Echols, Larry Fugal, Loe Pierce. t -Z±±£ H m lit O R N I I O N Eia Sigma Phi Fashion Society Fencing Club Financial Planning Assoc. Finnish Club Food Science Club Folkdancers Flying Cougars German Folk Dancers Grandalis Hispanic American Students Club President Administrative Management Society Jeffrey R Blake Advertising Majors Association Glen L. Moyers Ag Econ Associates Daniel Anderson Agronomy-Horticulture Reed Marshell Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Zeta Mike Jorgensen Alpine Club Paul Guajardo Amateur Radio Club Stanley D. Dye American Society for Training and Development Phillip Bowman American Institute of Chemical Engineers Larry Baxter American Society of Inter ior Design Annette P. Wells AMI Doug Murray Angel Flight April Brown Archery Club Sue Baxter Arizona Club John Giles Army Sponsor Corp Arnold Air Society Roderick S Sanborn ASA Sportsmen Russ Smith ASME Paul G. Jones Assoc, of Calculator Programmers Dave Trainer Assoc, for Computing Machinery Kathryn A. Ellis Assoc, of Science Fiction and Fantasy Vicki Bnnkmeiet Assoc, of Polynesian Students Fotu Siufauua Associated Law Women Atari Computer Users Club David B. Bell Auno Jackie McClellan Baptist Student Union Beta Alpha Psi Block and Bridle Reed Holyoak Blue Key National Honor Fraternity Mark S. Hughes Canadian Club Duncan Shelley Chess Club Chi Triellas Rhonda Crenshaw Chinese Student Assoc. Su-Wan Tai Christian Science College Organization Jacque Norton College Democrats of BYU Gina M. Totrecillas Collegiate Development Union College Republican Club at BYU Royce Siggard Cougar Club Brad Winegar Cougar Forensic Union Michael Stanley Cougar Squares Jan Evans Counseling and Guidance Assoc. Steven A. Smith Danceensemble Cami Mattson Der Studentenkreis Sandy Nemeroff Eagle ' s Eye Eln Technology Greg England Robert Lawrenc Chulhee Kit Denise Davidson Morgan W. Tanner Richard Haskell Hera Rarkee Dave Bowman Stephen Martin Ken Morain Elizabeth Powell Kathy Davidson Max Torres Home Econimocs Education Club Amy Montierth IEEE Independent Voters John N. Parker Intercollegiate Knights Carl Doe Intermountain Scuba Club Deann Dickerson International Student Association Ma 1-Min Italian Club Todd Lillywhite Japan Club Yuu Taguchi Jewish-Mormons at BYU Jeremy Friedbaum Kenpo Karate Korean Club KPO Kung Fu Club Lorin R. Clark Latino-Americano James Van De Graaff Law Enforcement Assoc. Law Partners Lisa Nelson Mime Club Joe Flores Music Educator ' s National Conf. Dennis Pratt NAHB-AGC Mark Gonda National Computer Graphics Assoc. Kathleen S. Hartman NPPA °ary Bryant Navajo Chapter Elsie Dick Non-Mormon Assoc. Gretchen George Norskklubben Clark M. Merkley NSSLHA Jennifer Hyde Omicron Delta Epsilon Bill Barrett Omicron Nu Kelli Harrington Optometry Club Randy Fish Orange Club Pete R. Sieback Phi Alpha Theta-Beta Iota Chapter Bruce A. Van Orden Phi Beta Lambda Lynne S. Kertamus Phi Eta Sigma Toni VanGelderenr Phi Kappa Phi Phillippine Bayanihan Club Pi Delta Phi Matthew V. Parker Portfolio Wayne Lloyd Pre-Dental Club Gregory V. Brasher Professional Finance Assoc. Richard Arrington PRSSA Diane Passarelli, Cheryl Robinson p 5 ; chi Shanna Hurlock Quark Dave Doering Racquetball Club Jeffrey K. Noa Samuel Hall Society Jack N. Bowe Senior Classical League Shin Shin Toitsu Aikado James J. Skinnet Shotokan Karate of BYU Mark Mouritsen Sigma Epsilon Kevin Walkenhorst Ski Club at BYU David LeDosqu et Slavic Club Smith Cousin ' s Club Social Dance Club Society for Asian Studi Don Barker Lyndon Smith Lisa Butler Daniel Austin Enrico Yamaura Society of Manufacturing Engineers Alan Longshore i Society for Range Management Von K. Hinkel { Society of Women Engineers Linda Swenson | South African Club Marian Oostveen Sportswomen Gwen Goodson | Strategy Club Richard L. Porter | Student Assoc, of Social Workers Bryan Heninger Student Chapter Council for Exceptional Children Mark Hite Student Chapter of Ut. Music Teachers Assoc. Jennifer Wise Student Dietetic Assoc. Sherie Squires Student Organization of Marriage and Family Therapy Paul W. Denhalter Student Planning Assoc. Jack Wood Suwannee Club Stephen Ervin Tae Kwon Do Bryan E. Galke Tau Beta Pi Stephen Kramer Thai Students Assoc. Choopong Pornintra Travel and Tourism Club Will Staats Tribe of Many Feathers Jeffrey L. Lucas Universiry Honors Program Timothy F. Pingree Utah Association of Women at BYU Kim Hansen Vahknom Becky Williams VICA Y Chem Society David Dearden Y Fall-Skydivers Don Patterson TESL Society of BYU J- Salvador Ray B N N This publication gives talented students an opportunity to learn and improve their skills in photography, writing, edit- ing, graphic arts, advertising, public relations and business management. Staff members Liz Worsley and Derek McElheron work with Copy Editor Kim Meyer to coordinate the copy and photographs for special features about students. Front Row: Eeva-Leena Eronen, secretary; Gordon Mon- son, sports editor; Jim Walker, faculty adviser. Row Two: Kathy Christensen, sectetary; Allison McLaughlin, photo editor; Marsha Sawyer, graphic editor; Loni Manning, managing editor; John Luke, asst. photo editor, William D. Farnsworth, director of Media Services. Row Three: George Frey, asst. photo editot; Todd Han- sen, staff photographer; Dave Newbern, staff photographer; Debbie Hruska, staff writer; Mike Daniels, P.R. business manager. Not Pictured: Kim Meyer, copy editor; Dee Wes- tetman, staff photographer; Brian Griffin, staff photogra- pher; Darron Isobe, staff photographer; Kerri Oaks, staff writer; Liz Worsley, staff writer; Greg Johnson, staff writer; Derek McElheron, staff writer. THE DA The Daily Universe provides news and other communica- tion services to the campus community while setving as a laboratory for journalism students who are interested in re- ceiving experience and training in editing, reporting, adver- tising sales and photography. The Daily Universe is published daily during fall and winter semesters and bi-weekly during the spring and summer terms. News coverage includes the campus, local, state, national and international news. Photo Editors Front Row: Spring and Winter Assistant Editor Rick Egan, Fall Editot Garry Bryant, Fall and Winter Assistant Editor Randy Spencer, Winter Editor Steve Fidel. Advertising Staff Front Row: Brad Bond, Craig Yuzon, Randy Barney, Heidi Olsen, Chester Elton. Editorial Staff Front Row: Ellen Fagg, entertainment editor; Julie Sti- bral, senior reporter; Colleen Foster, asst. entertainment edi- tor; Jay Evensen, managing editor; Stewart Shelline, copy chief. Row Two: Robes Patton, sports editor; Julie Merrill, city editor; Leah Rhodes, asst. copy editor; Carrie Phippen, cam- pus editor; Susan Ipaktchian, asst. campus editor; Sharon Patton, wire editor. o u R This year, BYU ' s Cougarette drill team co-hosted the Alumni Party at the Track ' with the Cougar Club, traveled to the UNLV football game in Las Vegas, performed at the Holiday Bowl and at Disneyland. They have also held fire- sides and activities with other campus clubs. Front Row: Denise Egan, Brenda Burning ham, Com- mandant Lisa Arbon, Publicity Chairman Becky Ellis, Com- mandant Tracy Harness, Heidi Hetton, Michelle Hafon, Cos- tume Director Debbie Bolingbroke, Vice-president Lalli Smith. Row Two: Julie Hanson, Denise Sunderland, Stepha Lambson, Paige Peterson, Dana Gold, Kristine Olsen, Jackie Mau, Vice-president Jackie Nielsen, Jeanette Farley, Mary Hopkin, Michelle Carter. Row Three: Rhonda Shelby, Cassie Beatty, Dana Chap- man, Shauna May, Sherri Hislop, Colleen Hanks, Lisa McNair, Lisa Daley, Gaylene Adams, Cori Wendell, Sherri Caviness, Lynette Ogden, Paige Martin. Published 10 times a year by the Native American Student Society, the eight-page tabloid newspaper Eagle ' s Eye is one of the few University student newspapers published by and for American Indian students in the country. BYU has a population of more than 400 native American Indian stu- dents from across the United States and Canada. This publication includes articles about research being conducted by faculty in the Multi cultural Education Depart- ment (formerly the Indian Education Depa research in other departments that relate to American Indian- oriented topics. Staff members also write features on Indian students and alumni who have contributed to the American Indian society through everything from agriculture to fashion. Ninety copies of the newspaper are sent by the Lee Library to other university libraries throughout the United States and many foreign countries. The editor this year is Ralph Crane assisted by Passie Roy. Dr. Janice White Clemmer is the adviser with Hal Williams as instructor. Students wishing to work with the publication take the Communications 495R class to receive training in journalism skills. Front Row: Dr. Janice White Clemmer, Ralph Ci Back Row: Denise Alley, Hal Williams. Front Row: Keith Crocker, Passie Roy, Al Roy Row Two: Editor Ralph Crane, Herb Smith Row Three: Denise Alley RS TRIBE OF MANY FEATHERS The Tribe of Many Feathers Club is a club organized under the ASBYU Organizations Office and is affiliated with the Multicultural Education Department. The club serves 400-500 Indian students from the United States and Canada, representing more than 77 tribes as well as any interested non-Indian students. The club helps sponsor Miss Indian BYU. Indian Week, ASBYU Friday Night Live and Club Week. The Tribe of Many Feathers also provides other activi- ties such as firesides, dances, dinners, parties, service projects, lectures, movie nights, and athletic events. Front Row: Anita Jones, Secretary; Jeff Lucas, president; Julia Cook, Miss Indian BYU. Row Two: Mike Campbell, finance; W. Dean Rigby, adviser; Rocky Cuny, executive vice-president; Robert Nor- ton, public telations. Not Pictured: Yvonne Young, social; John Beck, mar- rieds; Leon Knudsen, Indian Week co-chairman. NAVAJO CHAPTER Front Row: Carl Martin, Elsie Dick, Jessie Holiday, Lu cille Mescale, Patricia Chischilly. Row Two: Cindy Coleman, Doreen Bydonnie, Joan Cur ley, Mathew Hubbard, Eleanor Boyd. Row Three: Alfreda Nagitsy, Ken Friday, Jacquelir Etcitty. Sylvia Adison. Doreen Arviso. I ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society is a service org; sored by the Air Force Association. It has been a campus club for 15 years. The AAS solicits its membets from the Air Force ROTC detatchment on campus. The society actively contributes service to the corps, the campus and the community. In 1982-83, the AAS helped prepare a park for the Ameri- can Fotk Training School, worked on Sub for Santa, support- ed Jerry ' s kids, helped run a blood drive and participated in other service projects. Front Row: Commander K.P. Haueter, Kevin Nichol, Heather Marley, Ctaig Wagstaff, Ma|. Larry Hans on, adviser. Row Two: Jim Bowe, Mike Gross, Lane Steinagel, Mark Gheen, Ryan Bender. Row Three: Dave Ririe, Doran Gillie, Larry Schoof, Dave Teel. Row Four: Gary Reynolds, Alan King, Glenn Rowley, Terry Curtis. Row Five: Robert Hancock, John Williamson, Harold Toomey. Row Six: Ed Boston, Joel Kaspatian, Todd Btashear. N H Angel Flight is a national service social club with a chapter at BYU. The club is sponsored by the Air Force Association and the Air Force ROTC. As a national otganization, the club has the opportunity to attend both national and area conferences. This year confer- ences were held in Memphis, Term, and Brighton, Utah. Correspondence on a national level brings a variety of activi- ties and projects to the organization. Locally, Angel Flight is involved in projects such as Sub- fot-Santa, Project Uplift, and BYU Telefund. The club also sponsors social activities including parties, dinnets, dances, and field trips. Front Row: Jennifer Zundel, Gail Warnick, April Brown, Ann Chrisman. Row Two: Valary Anderson, Jackie Poolheco, Lorelie Biggs, Terry Huey, Lori Woolsey, Julie Gainey. Row Three: Sue Davis, Julie White, Micki Troemnet, Heidi Burgoyne, Annette Wall, Nora Nicolayson, Traci Boyer, Kori James. ■ • O R M N ASA Sportsmen is a service social club that enhances brothethood through spotts-telated activities. The Affiliated Sports Association began in 1957 when a group of friends began gathering frequently to enjoy the outdoors and athlet- ics together. ASA Sportsmen ' s goals are to help facilitate the round- ing of its members. BYU has become a large school, and along with its large population it has lost some of its intima- cy. Belonging to Sportsmen gives each member a sense of purpose that other institutions such as wards cannot give. Along with athletics, Sportsmen also emphasizes service to others. Service to the community and fellow students in need is a responsibility that Sportsmen readily accepts. Also on Sportsmen ' s list of goals is social entertainment. Through Sportsmen there are many varied activities planned and as a result the social aspect of the group is encouraged. Front Row: Jeff Smith, Ross Smith, unnamed, Greg Bris- coe, Garth Smith. Row Two: Gary Stapp, Kelly Bridenstine, Don Hurley, John Roberts, John Martindayle, Brian Hill, Trent Arm- strong, Mark Olson, Mack Owens, unnamed, Mike Bailey. Sportswomen is a service activity club formed to pro- mote friendship, service, athletics, academics and fun. The club participates in intramural football, basketball, Softball and soccer. They also perform service projects, have monthly nightsides, attend cultural events and have some of the best parties at BYU. Front Row: Becky Brown, Jean Watson, Jenny Horsely, Kelli Harper, Lisa Ellsworth. Row Two: Merilee Harmer, Julie Fradella, Gina Harmer, Laura Brumage, Carolyn Wagner, Monica Weatherford. Row Three: Sherry Stephenson, Nancy Davis, Jennifer Gilbert, Karen Lowery, Holly Larson, Allison Poling, Jill Holt, Tiffany Goodson. Jeanne Johnson. Row Four: Julie Hopkins, Lori Pirkle, Kelly Ricks, Laura Larson, Allison Rohner, President, Gwen Goodson, Rebecca Jewel, Susan Clark, Teresa Brand, Debbie Brown, Cricket Paul, Katsy Merril, Margaret Bartow, Debbie Jones. Rosalie RACQUETBALL CLUB The Racquetball Club began in the winter semester of 1982 and serves as an inspiration to those interested in the sport of racquetball. The club was formed in an effort to promote the sport on the BYU campus with the goal of becoming an intramural team sport. In the running again this year, the 1982 club took the Utah State Intercollegiate Racquetball Championship from such hard-hitting rivals as the University of Utah, Utah State, and Weber State. Club members also participate successfully, in matches against local private clubs such as the Sherwood Hills Rac- quetball Club and the Orem Recreation Center team. Front Row: Harold Lefrandt, Al Ruiz, Kevin Killpack, Frank Lefrandt. Row Two: Secretary Kimberly Zaitzeff, Sandra Lee, President Jeffrey Noa, Christine Rae, Marian Morris. Not Pictured: Adviser Dr. Burton Olsen, Vice-president Michael Plasterer, Kris Larson, Shari Zummerman, Ronald Lefrandt, Eric Budd, Kim Thomas, Robert Heaton, Michael Elder, Larry Lincoln. COUGAR S Q U A R Cougar Squares is a square developing social relations, making friends and having fun. As a club, the Cougar Squares joins with other local square dance clubs for socials and dances. One of the highlights of the year is the Sheriffs party, funded by mock fines collected throughout the year by a club sherrif who fines people at each meeting for improper attire or other humorous offenses. Front Row: Tina Meyers, Jack Hargreave, Jan Evans, President Roger Gilbert, Historian Mark Dere, Secretary Charlene Carlisle, Financial Secretary Steven Brown, Diane Hamilton, Kelly Fannin, baby Ryan Fannin, Richard Fannin. Row Two: Lucinda Tracy, David Tracy, Christine Hen- dricks, Vice-president Robert Hendricks, Round Dance Call- er Nancy McKay, Sheriff Douglas Deem, Charity Dance Chairperson Susan Belfour, Callers Boss Karen Russell, Call- er Jerry Russell. mm BB ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN STUDENTS The Association of Southern Students was organized mal Southern ball, The Cotton Cotillion. The ball was the Jordan, Marianne Mum in winter of 1982. The group meets monthly for a Southern finale for the club ' s Southern Week activities. Greg Kite, Jenny Kite, activity, sometimes including some good old Southern cook- Back Row: Willatd Harvey, Susan Jamison, Scott Him- Sitting: Cindy Callahan, Shannon Brissette ing. Love those black-eyed peas. mer Kelly Ward. In March, Association of Southern Students held its for- Front Row: Wayne F. Brown III, Steve Ervin, Amber Stratford, Tom Edmonds, B R A N C U B The Brazilian Club was formed to unite students on campus who speak Portugese. The varied activities of this organization give members an opportunity to become better aquainted while enjoying na- tive foods and recreation. Some of the year ' s activities include a February carnival, folk dancing party and a dinner serving feijoada, a tradi- tional stew. During General Conference weekend, the club plans fire- sides where visiting Brazilian LDS Church authorities are invited to speak to the group. Front Row: Lineu Cordeiro.Joaquim Sagae, Jorge Albu- querque. Row Two: Vanessa Lacerda, President Elizabeth Santos, Jonathan Huefner, CaraLee Grover. Row Three: Guilherme Radtke, Regina Pinto. Marcos Aidukaitis, Sylvia Erbolato, Farley Lestari, Bart Wise, Ken Bessey, Yolanda Pereira, Debbie Peterson. 233 II SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY The Association of Science Fiction and Fantasy is an activity-oriented club that reflects its members varied inter- ests. One intetest is elves— from Tolkein ' s to medieval myths to the Pini ' s Elfquest. The club also makes a movie, has scaven- ger hunts, trivia quizzes, regressive dinners (like a progressive dinner starting with dessert), shows i Though the club is activity oriented, its members are aware of the needs of the community and have found ways to combine fun and service. In the past, club membets have entertained in costume (Darth Vader, Star Trek personnel) at theatres, schools and the local hospitals. ,Dave Many talented people— engineets, artists, actors, dancers id writers find expression through the club. nd has a talent Front Row: Richard Mason, Treasurer, Julia Saye Wall, LuAnn Burnett, President Vicki Btinkmeiet. Row Two: Jani Muhlstein, Jeff Milburn, Lorna Payne, Nancy Hayes, Virginia Baker, Amy Parker. Row Three: Ann Hale, Jerrie Morrow, Suzi Bonebrake, Melva Gifford, Bill Schuler, Loree Martindale, Maureen Dredge, Bob Parsons. Row Four: Lisa Luke, Jon Enos, Morgan Tanner, Tom Grover, Brian Cole, Dave Doering, Phillip Hatch, Jan Tandy, Eric Christensen. Row Five: Martha Martin, Jody Ross, Kathy Fink, Dian- na Barra, Secretary Scott Malsom, Vice-president Joanna Lewis, Jim Taylor. u R K ,1% Quark as a science and fiction club, prese nts an opportu- nity for students who are interested in science fiction, to get involved. As a club, the group produces a magazine called The Leading Edge. a magazine of science fiction and fantasy. The members of the club also sponsor the annual Science Fiction Week, with speakers and authors from around the nation. Other activities planned by the club include discus- sions, showings of films and the formation of writing groups where talented students can develop their skills. Front Row: Jody Ross, Melva Gifford, Jerri Morrow, Leon Cohu. Row Two: Cara Bullinger, Sharon Barwick, Ann Hale, Lareena Smith, Karen Larsen, Bob Muench. Row Three: LuAnn Burnett, Shayne Bell, Dave Doering, Phil Hatch, Jim Milburn, Ron Blankenship, Evan Osterling, Bill Shuler. N The Brigham Young University Chapter of the Na- of press-community relations, to encourage fellowship, and tional Press Photographers Association is the only student to exchange ideas with fellow members and invited guest chapter in region nine of the organization. The region ' s professionals who lend their knowledge and experience to boundaries range from Winnipeg, Canada to St. George, students. Utah. The chapter also assists in publishing the Rangefinder, The goals of the chapter are to promote an understanding which is the regions newsletter for professionals and stu- dents. Front Row: Paul Champion, George Frey, Nelson Wads- worth, adviset. Row Two: Loni Manning, Allison McLaughlin, Steve Fidel, Garry Bryant, Rick Egan. M AMI ot Association for Multi-Image, is an organization that is actively engaged in promoting professionalism in the use of multi-image techniques as a communication medium. The professional or parent chapter of AMI has more than 3,000 members around the world who exchange information and ideas through publications, workshops and exhibitions. The BYU chapter of AMI is the first and presently the only student chapter to receive a charter. The goal of the BYU chapter is to bring the campus community to an aware- ness of what multi-image is and how effective it can be as a visual medium. Front Row: John Anderson, Mark Greer. Wes Taylor. Jon Smith. Row Two: Brian Griffin. President Doug Murray, John Kohil, Cynthia Cross. Row Three: Gary Neuenswander, Craig Mover, Marilyn Groberg, Michael Cannon, Mary Liebschutz, Todd Erickson, Sharon Lammers. BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union is a unique club on campus. Members of the club enjoy spiritual growth through events such as the annual Golden Gate Baptist Theological Semi- nary and Friday Bible study classes. The group also grows socially through activities. The Union has been organized for eight years. This years ' officers include President K. C. Butler, Director Chuck Hatcher and Faculty Adviser Fred Davis. Front Row: K. C. Butler, Steve Borges, Grant Rose, Rita Smith. Row Two: Kathy Odell, Alan Comer, Pam Sperti, Terri Patterson. «t rn swn. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans are the official representa- tives of the Republican Party on campus. As a club, they are responsible for organizing political week, as well as support- ing other ASBYU activities such as Friday Night Live, AS- BYU elections, Sub-for-Santa and others. College Republicans has been involved with dinner speaker engagements, Senatorial and Congressional cam- paigns, voter registration drive and other special political At present, the club is compiling a packet to assist stu- dents nationwide with absentee voting and out-of-state regis- tration. Members of the club also produce a political news- paper to educate students at various universities about politi- cal activities locally and nationally. Members of College Republican Bvr, represent well-rounded population of students from every major, every class, and many areas of the nation. The goal of this organiza- tion is to build friendships, leaders and individuals through political, social, and HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION The American Home Economics Association exists hosting several speakers. Front Row: Historian Susan Brown, State Board Repre- to provide a professional organization for many students in The group raised money for the newly established Camilla sentative Becky Farnsworth, President-Elect Janice Bur- the College of Family, Home and Social Sciences. Eyring Kimball Chair, hosted the Department of Home Con- ningham. President Amy Montierth. Activities during the year included: attending home eco- omics Education Awards and Recognition Banquet, and Row Two: Treasurer Virginia Lambert, Publicity Chair- nomics conventions throughout the state, participating in sponsored members to attend the national AHEA meeting in man Jolene Hanson, Secretary Sharla Johnson, Adv ' « l - Friday Night Live, catering weekly Dean ' s luncheons, and Milwaukee, Wis PRSSA or Public Relations Student Society of America, is a national organization bringing together public relations students from more than 100 colleges and universities to connect those students with the professional world of public relations. The Brigham Young University Chapter of PRSSA was founded in 1969 and the chapter was named the Rulon L. Bradley Chapter after its faculty adviser of 13 years who recently retired from that position. Weekly guest speakers, national conferences, social events, national case competition, fundraising events and projects giving the students professional public relations experience comprise a very busy and rewarding year for BYU public relations students in PRSSA. Front Row: Rocky Mountain District Director Kim Meyer, Treasurer Scott Gearheart, President Diane Passarelli, Vice-president Alysia Stratford, Dan Harris, Secretary Cristi Clifford, Wayne Dunbar. Row Two: Janie Benaris, Jennifer Keysor, Marcy Heaton Linda Kelchner, Ann Akers, Melanie Kimball, Kathy Mul- vey, Karalee Nelson, Heidi Siebach, Wendy Carver, Ranae Row Three: Leslie Livingston, Dave Hill, Kevin Rutter, Eric Zebley, President-elect Cheryl Robinson, Mark Hall, Allison McLoughlin, Tim Brown. PARALEGAL ASSOCIATION Paralegal Association is new this year at BYU, and is assisted by faculty adviser Monroe J. Paxman. The organization is designed for those students who are presently in the Paralegal program in the justice administra- tion major and for those who are interested in the career options within the legal field. Activities sponsored by the club include seminars on such topics as the role of paralegals, different areas of law, advice in class pla nning, and the options available in the paralegal field. Front Row: Secretary Carol McCullough, Vice-president Doug Decker, President Bonnie Hunt. COMPUTER GRAPHICS National Computer Graphics Association ' s purpose is to inform and pass information relating to methods, new ideas, and use of computer graphic systems. There are approximately 40 members at BYU. The club tours places such as Signetics in Orem, and NW Pipeline in Salt Lake City. And also guides tours of CAD facilities in the Clyde Building. Front Row: Mike Yates, Kathy Hartman, Mike Richey, Juventino Trujillo, G. Brent Wynn, Adviser. Row Two: Bret Smith, Kellen Wilkes, Rosalie Warnock, Richard Lee. Row Three: Max Richards, Jim Norris, Kerry Nielsen. Larry Wallace, Mike Lanning. Row Four: Kerry Duke. Joseph Blanchard, Robert Every, Jeff Smith. OMICRON DELTA EPSILON Omicron Delta Epsilon is an economics honor society. This yeat the club sponsoted debates dealing with balancing the budget, capitalism and Motmonism. The club also ar- tanged student fotums. brown bag luncheons with profes- sors, and social functions such as student-faculty basketball games and others. Front Row: Social Vice-president Morgan Edwards. Kenneth Schultz, Mark Baird, Academic Vice-president Su- san Babu. Row Two: Treasurer Kelly Cook, Gene Huey, Bruce Money, Don Himberger. Row Three: Glen Strong, Jeff Clark, Faculty Adviser Dick Butler, President Brian Palmer. Not Pictured: Valenes De Pouiztales, Robert Nelson, Garth Ferrell, Barrett Slade, Kyle Lasley. Jim Blood, David Blood, David Chamberlain, Scott Clegg, Richard Willes, James Behnin, Alex Shafer, Brad Winegar, Bill Evans, Mark Bonham. David Ball, John Edwards. Steven Peterson, Karl Snow, Merrill Watts, Orell Anderson, Greg Ankenman. Da- vid Gee, Stetling Brennan, Ed Sexton, Past Ptesident Bill Barrett. B U K Blue Key National Honor Fraternity is an honor ser- vice club consisting primarily of upper classmen. Completing its 50th year on campus. Blue Key is dedicated to improving the academic atmosphere at BYU. The club co-sponsors and chooses the Professor of the Month award. Other activities include the sponsorship of an annual publishing conference, participation in College Bowl activities, involvement in community service projects, the sponsorship of club social and bimonthly guest speakers. Front Row: Brian Voigt, treasurer; Kristine Clawson. vice-president: Mark Hughes, president; Kirk Harline. vice- president; Sherae Sheffield, secretary. Row Two: Todd Forsyth. Susan Stevenson, Chelle Jen- kins, Mary Kimball, Janet Hilton, David Arrington, Barbara Burden, Cheryl Lambert, Eva Wilson, David Seckler. Andrea Roberts. Row Three: Todd Petetson, Roger Malmrose, Delyle Bloomquist. Eric Eoeling, Dan Bolton, Rosanne Grover, Joseph Shumway. Cynthia Hanna. INTERCOLLEGIATE KNIGHTS The Intercollegiate Knights is a national honorary ser- vice fraternity originally founded in 1921 at the University of Washington. This, the Gold Y chapter, was formally es- tablished at BYU in 1941 with the goal of preserving colle- giate traditions and fostering the ideals of service, sacrifice and loyalty. Members of Intercollegiate Knights sell programs at sporting events, usher at theatrical performances, assist at blood drives, light the Y on the mountain, sponsor the annual Easter Egg Hunt and many other things. Front Row: Executioner David Whitehead, Service Coor- dinator Ralph Willet, Financial Officer Don Chatterton. Duchess Linda Ball, President Carl Doe. Countess Kerri Brinkerhoff, Secretary Lowell Nelson. Vice-president Brett Row Two: Jill Terry, Sondra Sumpsion, Cindy Hixon, Linda Garrett. Caroline Guillette, Becky Johnson, Debra Falk, Cherise Hyatt, Barbara Crompton, Gene Huey. Row Three: Don Himburger, Mark Anderson, Kamil Khan, Ross Rigby, Dwayne Daily, Hans Pew, Curtis Man- ning. Row Four: Glen Knight, Jim Bown, Dwain Roberts, LInnamed, Steve Young, Gordon Larson, Webb Johnson, Mitch Murry. Row Five: Kent Soelburg, Jed Dyring. Brett Elmont, George Shoemacker, David Willet, Kent Chouncey, Mark Kirkwood. Row Six: Fernando Mercado, Tom Whipple, Matt Carna- han, Rhonda Wright, Robin Hurley, Londa Ichet. Row Seven: Mark Geh, James Stark, Kieth Garrett, Steve Brande, Len Schroath, Brian Whitlock, Mike MacCleve. u N O Auoo is Greek for love and sisterhood. The clubs services include sending off and greeting the BYU football team, and also helping with the recruiting for BYU football. Socially, many fun activities with other social clubs on campus are carried out. The club also has firesides and lyceums, symphony nights, and dances. Front Row: Social Vice-president Leslie Livingston, Cul- tural Vice-president Leica Stewart, Historian Teresa Brent, President Matcia White, Treasurer MaryLou Vance, Tiffany Miller, Kim Howlett. Row Two: Barbara Hansen, Lori Ann Walker.Julie Jones, Michelle Sullivan, Lori Livingston, Lori Stewart, Sharon Marchant, Lisa Burningham. Pam Peterson, Kerri Brinker- hof, Kim Stanley. Melinda White, Lisa Wright. COLLEGIATE DEVELOPMENT UNION CDU h years. The primary purpose of the organization is to promote social and service activities among club members through participation in projects such as Telefund, ushering for Women ' s Conference and having exchanges with other clubs. Front Row: Unnamed. Executive Vice-president Rob Whittle, Financial Spiritual Vice-president Arthur Hansen, Social Vice-president Mathew Balkman, Paul Carter, Presi- dent Kelly Peterson. Ryan Emmis. Row Two: Don Trap. Brian Hiltshet. Steve Balkman. Randy Bell. Freshman Representative Edward Griffith. Row Three: Tim Ball. Ward Hicken. Barry Jenkins, un- named. Rich Midkel. Row Four: John Bacon, Doug Robinson, Cory Eckel, Brad Clawson, Mart Haslett. Row Five: Rob Miller, Tim Scherer, Dave McKell, Ron McBride. K H N O M Vakhnom, a service activity club, is the oldest women ' s club on campus and currently has 40 active members. Beau- ty Within is the motto of Vakhnom. This year ' s activities have included parties, exchanges, nightsides and an annual Spring Formal. Vakhnom also par- ticipates in service for the campus and community, including working with abused and neglected children. The biggest service project of the year is the Easter Seals Dance Mara- thon. This year ' s officers are Becky Williams, president; Valerie Miner Rogers, cultutal vice-president; Lori Ja vice-president; Debbie Dziwura. secretary; Jacque Williams, treasurer; Mary Williams, chaplin; Alyson Amann, historian; Marie Cottrell. Sgt.-at-arms; and Barb Tanner, songleader. Front Row: Tammy Wilbur, Mary Williams, Dodie Hen- dersen, Suzy Gill, Patricia Stone, Shelley Pinegar, LaRae Durrant. Row Two: Miranda Steele, Marie Cottrell, Amy Wintch, Terri Larson, Cori Goodrich, Michelle Folkman, Jill Mclff, Lori James, Ronette Bingham, Suzanne Schofield. Three: Jan Robinson, Dreama Luna, Alyson Amann, Mari Anne Parkinson, Kristen Cannon, Julie Lott, Tere Sims. Row Four: Becky Williams, Valerie Miner Rogers, Karen Flynn, Debbie Dziwura, Barb Tanner, Jacque Williams, Not pictured: Joyce Huber, Delena Hepworth, Lisa Ed- wards, Debbie Sloniger, Heidi Phillips. SIGMA GAMMA PHI EPSILON Sigma Gamma Phi Epsilon is a professional organiza- tion representing men and women in the physical education major, or those with a sports emphasis. The purpose of the organization is to assist physical education majors and mi- nors in their studies at Brigham Young University and in preparation as professionals. The motto of the club is Build- ing a Winning Spirit. Through Sigma Gamma Phi Epsilon, club members have the opportunity to participate in activities and projects that encompass the important aspects ot physical education. Front Row: Newsletter Editor Satah Hawkins, Publicity Chairman Carol Hill, Secretary Debra Gallagher. Vice-presi- dent Tom Duffy, Student Adviser Tamara Strong, President Lisa Baron, Treasurer E. J. Caffaro. Track Representative Rich Mcintosh. Not pictured: Committee Chairman Tim Lino, Track Representative Shari Taylor. Faculty Adviser Daine Cham- berlain. Faculty Adviser Larry Hall. K O KPO is a social service organization that supports AS- BYl ' government by working as volunteer members in the social, athletics, cultural, public relations and organizations offices. KPO also participates in club exchanges, firesides, homecoming and hostessing of Special Olympics. This year members of KPO were honored in the club competitions of Bathtub Regatta, Almost Anything Goes and Winterfest. Front Row: Wendy Clark. President Patty Herlihy, Histo- rian Pam Throckmorton, Rhonda Reading, Communica- tions Vice-president Caroline Coates, Social Vice-president Renee Ing, Service Vice-President Jeri Howes. Row Two: Vice-President Kelly Wyatt, Financial Vice- President Maren Myers. Melanie Harper-Smith, Alyson Mitchell, Regina Bardull, Historian Susan Allred, Darin Bri- Row Three: Allison Prestwich, Heather Hull, Becky Gu- tierrez, Patty Rassmussen, Athletics Vice-President Laura Lundberg, Ann Abbott, Stephanie Stocks. Row Four: Charlott Thompson, Debbie Berger, Barbie Lucas, Julie Acieto. Tammy Laney, Cultural Vice-President Joyce Holt, Shellie Hill, Secretary Debbie Phillips. Row Five: Dana Harris, C.C.Johnson, Valerie Hevertson, Breanna Baker. Lori Bateman, Lisa Bryson, Linda Shelton, Karen Martin. Row Six: Parti Brown, Kim Jewett, Marilyn Fix, Kristi Pinegar, Michelle Marchant, Stacey Fauntt, Lisa Sphon, Christine Nelson, Julie Jenkins, Melanie Moss. R I O N U B The Arizona Club is one of the largest student organiza- tions on campus. This group has members from all over Arizona, the purpose of the club being to promote friendship and Arizona style dances, parties, activities and general fun. Non-Arizonians are also welcome. RE D T A M M Pi Delta Gamma is in it ' s second year as a BYU club and has started for the purpose of promoting unity and sister- hood among it ' s members. This organization sponsors parties, service projects, and fund-raising activities. PDG represents the personal development that members of this group try to achieve. Some of PDG ' s new traditions include the Sam Hall Society polo party, the CDU debutante party and the annual pizza sale fund raiser. Front Row: Becca Coates, Christena Huntsman, Sandra Ziegler, Karen Sponberg, Amy Taylor. Row Two: Keri Brooksby, Chery Clark, Ewan Davis, Marti Christianson, Susan Tintle. Row Three: Kristin Hulshoff, Lauren Phiefer, Pam Mill- er, Julie Leavitt, Sally Tintle. Row Four: Josephine Larkin, Inga Olsen, Suzanne Milne, Pam Keenen, Nancy Lewis. Row Five: Diane Clegg, Jill Young, LaRee Fletcher, Su- san Lassatter. Row Six: Lynn Gray, Jennifer McNutty, Julie Beck, Krii Hamblin, Debbie Paul. Row Seven: Sue Ellen Parkinson, Tiffani Baumgart, Julie Sanford, Sue Keenen, Ann Colter. Not Pictured: Joyce Calderwood, Amy Hobson, Celia Hobson, Joni Infangar, Nora Malone, Marilyn Meeks, Lana Reid. Jane Robinson, Kelly Potter. Chi Triellas is a social organization based on sisterhood and friendship. Chi Triellas girls are involved in many differ- ent social, service, cultural and spiritual activities that help them to develop in all areas of their lives. Some of the most enjoyable activities of the year have included the Christmas and Spring formals, as well as their cowboy and Hawaiian parties. Chi Triellas won honors in the fall competition of Al- most Anything Goes, ' as well as during the Club Week The original club was formed in 1919 by eight BYL women students who wished to promote friendship and sociality, a tradition that continues to be carried on by the present 70 members of this year ' s group. Front Row: Janet Goodwin, Lori Moreno, Rhonda Cren- shaw, Brenda Rose. Lisa Willardson, Kerry Satterfield, Lore Eagleston. Row Two: Keri Thome. Diane Eckerv, Audrey Brobert, Kirsten Nichols, Kathy Cropper, Robin Hawkins, Kathryn Turley, Chris Webster. Row Three: Laurie Brown. Chere ' Jones. Mimi Sonners, Cynthia Hanna, Julie Whitlock, Gwynne Murray, Susan Mathews. Lisa Jennings. Row Four: Eliza Hubbard. Alisa Jorgenson. LaRaine Greenwood, Cindy Call, Carla Ohman, Laurie Beardall, Susie ALPHA P H I OMEGA Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity based on the philosophy of Boy Scouting principles. Members of this organization serve the school, community and nation through their activities and projects. Group activities this year have included teaching and su- pervising the Boy Scout Pow Wow, taking handicapped individuals trick or treating, visiting the elderly at Provo Care Center and presenting them with presents and t All club members are encouraged to give individual ser- vice through such programs as Special Olympics, Boy Scout troops, Oakridge School and others. Front Row: Kelly Steffen, Tettill Gibbons, Ramona Bunn, Nadine Coleman, James Stephan, Linda Radichel, Lisa Sonntag. Row Two: Karen Todd, Millie Conklin, Marcia Leon, Anne C. Hiatt, Couise Miller, Marcelle Poll, Ameera Hallag, Karen Palinkas, Brett Ross. Row Three: Glen Parker, Kent Hart, Jeanie Morris, Paul Krueger, Jerry Martens, Linda Twitchell, Dave Monson, Su- san Cofer, La ura Evans, Kevin Woodland, Harold Rader, John Holmes. Alpha Zeta is a professional fraternity for agricultural brotherhood. This organization has four main objectives: foster high standards of scholarship; unity of action; render service to the agriculture divisions of member and promote the profession of agriculture. Front Row: Pam Reynolds, Muthu Arunachalam, Louise Schirmer, Penny Jorgensen, Marian Morris, Debbie Stanley, Unnamed, LeeAnn Christiansen. Row Two: Tom Gulliver, Reed Holyoak, Don Shaw- croft, Dr. Robert Park, Dr. Bruce Smith, Treasurer Brad Halliday, Mike Jorgensen, Bruce Serner. Row Three: Marvin Heileson, Robert Call, Advisi Vonjolley, Phillip Darrah, Scribe Joe VanDerwerken, president Corby Gardiner, President Newell Kitchen. VICA members gain an opportunity, through the club, to leatn leadership and vocational skills that will help them become vocational teachers and VICA advisers after gradu- The BYU chapter of VICA is div idet Graphics, Auto, and Metals. Each of th service projects, activities and fund raise into three sections: ;e sections organize that correlate with the skills they are learning in their classes. Each year the Metals gtoup sponsors a service project building benches for local city parks. The Auto group has a free car inspection at the end of each semester to help departing students prepare for long driving trips. The Graph- ics group designs posters and tickets for entertainment events on campus. VICA members enjoy participating in ASBYU sponsored activities like Friday Night Live and Club Week. They also enter the state and national VICA Skill Olympics each year. Front Row: Bill Carlson, Van Gaffney. Ted Carlson. Row Two: Karen Feddoc, Wesley Bolmger, David Carl- son, Carl Carlson, Duane Thomson, Kevin Whitworth, Ken McLaughlin, Lisa Bird, Darrel Timmons. T H U D N T S SR VPesllake, OH FR Sparks. NV SR Provo, UT FR Fairfax. VA SO Sterrebck Brsls, BLQUM JR Milton. WA Issaquah. WA SoDoma. CA Sterrebck Brsls, BLGUM Kavs ille. UT SR Chalsw Allio. K.mberly D Lakewood, CO 1 H STUD N T Upland. CA Maywood. CA St George. UT East Carbon. UT Sail Lake City, UT East Carbon. UT Salt Lake City, UT T H T U D N T Asbell, Scott Ashby. Guy H. Ashctott, Alison Ashton, Jonathan Asplund. Digget T FR Colo Sprgs, CO Kingston, CAN Baantjet, Hans Badgett, Melanie Baet, Lawtcncc Utrecht, NETH Long Beach. CA Pleasant Hill, C Chino, CA Band. Julie Sacramento, CA Diamond Bar, CA am H T U D N Barlow, Kelley FR Simi Valley, CA Barnen. Carol J. SR Houstoo, TX Bamson, Leigh FR Las Vegas, NV Barr.JernA FR Idaho Falls. ID JR Salt Lake City, UT Barrier, Carol SO San Saba. TX Barrier, Raymond JR San Saba, TX Barms. Sreven SR Provo, UT Barss, Daniel M SO Belle Mead, NJ Barrhel, Brian JR Provo, UT Barton. John JR Newbury Park, CA Barton, Monica FR Sandy. UT Barron, Rhonda SR Thousand Oaks, CA Bassett. Deborah K SR San Antonio, TX Basrian, Stanton J. FR Colville, WA Bateman, Gordon F. FR West Valley, UT Bateman. Lisa SO Dallas, TX Bateman. Loti Dallas. TX Baud, Thomas J. FR Salt Lake City. UT Baune. Donald SR Ontario. OR Bayle. Lorerte L SR Placentia. CA Bayles, John P. FR Escalante, UT FR Grove City. PA Beall. Bradley SR BakersOeld, CA Bean, Brent Murtaugb, ID Beatd. Colleen FR Marshall. MO Beard. Michelle FR Fruit Heights. UT H U D N Beaudoan. James Becker. Louisa J. Beckman. Laura Beckstead, Kevin WEF Kinlaod, NM Salt Lake City. UT Salt Lake City, UT Beeton. Jams K Beguehn, Enca Behrmann, Marl Bell, Ingrid Mapleton, UT Sandton, AF Melrose Park, IL HIPS} Benson. Lisa Bentle,. Kevin Bergener. Vanesa Bergeion. Manteresa Berghammel. Charles SR Orford. NH mm u N O R U M Pink Izods — what next? It was another Tuesday at 10 a.m. Students with nothing better to do started strolling into the Marriott Center. The lights dimmed, there was an opening prayer and Presi- dent Holland began to introduce the Forum speaker — only he couldn ' t quite think of who that was. After he stumbled around for a few moments, a voice from above boomed, Just wing it, Jeff! , whereupon President Holland promptly said: Why not? After all, this is an Unforum! , and presently revealed a pink Izod underneath his white shirt. The Unforum, which was a salute to the 1982- 83 school year included multi-projector slide shows highlighting the years ' events; perfor- mances by Vocal Jazz, Synthesis and the Rap- shak Singers; the presentation of the Unawards to deserving students; and the introduction of a new song called The Spirit of the V written especially for the Unforum and performed by the Mens Chorus. The tradition of a student honors assembly was revived by the Unforum. 2S1 The Vocal Jazz Ensemble, conducted by Randy Boothe, performed some finger-snapping tunes at the Un- nk I.-ud. vboy hat President Holland donned for the occasion. Singing an updated version of Fi late sixties hit. Feelin ' Zoobie sung by i was well teceived. With the Marriott Center court turned into a mock jungle, Ira Coble, playing the Unforum Man explained the ditfetences between a Forum and an Unforum. in ' Groovy. th ■ Rapshak singer 253 T H U D N Berr.gan. Kathleen Bethany. Berry Bethke. Alison Bens, Ray W Bi.gi.JiU Biehl, Nancy Bieker. Felicia Bielski, Amy J SO Park.-r.iO FR Ecscanaba. MI SR Seattle FR Honeyville, UT SR Weston, ID JR Layton, UT B.tseedy. Den.se Blsck. Steven R. Blackburn. Bonnie Blackham, Miriam Blake. Stephen Blanck. Mandy Bland, Clint Blaylock. Richan SR Rigby. ID JR Hinckley, I FR Amitv. OR H U D SS= N T nil pg ng • l- 3 k •1 f Boam. Karine Bobetg. Phyllis Bodine, Bill G. Bonett. David Booth. Catherine FR SR SR JR Salt Late City, UT Lotnmis. CA Provo, UT Ogden. UT Booth, Nancy Boston. Edward Botts, Wcndilyn Bowles. David FR JR SO FR SR Sandy, UT Poway, CA Cupertino, CA Greer. SC Orange, CA Bown. Anthony Boyce. Lynette Boyce. Nolan XR JR FR FR Granada Hills, CA Newbury Park. CA Gallatin. MO Cassopolis. MI Boyce, Suzan Bradfotd, Lori Bradley, Lyle Bradshaw. Brian Bradshaw, Keith SO FR SR JR SO Kearns. UT Springville. UT Saskatoon. CAN Provo. UT Provo. UT Brady, Carol Brame, Mike Branch. Susie Brand. Danny D. Jt, Btand, Rebecca JR JR FR JR SR Rigby. ID Raymond, WA Rock Springs, WY San Jose, CA Spokane. WA Bteshears, Shawn A. H T U D N Brinkmeier. Vicki Brisserte. Shannon Bristol, Kirk Broberg.Jan Brooks, Cheryl Brooks, Dcbra V llmoks, Peter Browne, Roger Browning. Jenifer Bruneau, Janice Buckley. John Buckley. Mark Lancaster. PA Richaldn, WA Greenwood, SC San Marcos, CA JR Pleasant Grove, UT SR Prove, UT SO Nashville, TN SR Provo, UT JR Pocatello. ID SR Baton Rouge. SR Riverside. CA SR Orem, UT SR Kaysville, UT FR Dumas, TX SR Lovell, WY FR Salt Lake City, UT FR Bountiful, UT FR Auburn, CA SO Las Vegas, NV JR Salt Lake City, UT SR Provo. UT SR Clinton. WA GR Lyman, WY SO Lyman. WY Wrm H U D N T American Fork, UT American Fork, UT N Las Veagas, NV Sai l Lake Ciry, UT Burnham, Connne Burnham, Rhert Burns, Cynthia A. Burr. David J. SO FR FR JR Spanish Fork, UT Spanish Fork, UT Ponce, PR Sandy. UT St Clara. UT Burton, Camille Busath. Nancy Busby. Greg JR FR SR FR Monmouth. OR West Covioa, CA Salt Lake City. UT Laytoo, UT Butler. Dale S. JR JR Waitsburg. WA Pocatello. ID Butlet, Keelee Butler. Kent A. so SR Salt Lake City. UT Payson. UT Butlet, Kevin Butler. Lisa SR SR Houston, TX Fannington, UT T H T U D E N T S Butler. Ten A Buttle. Shaleen Bydonc. Vikki SO FR JR JR San Jose, CA St Paul, MN Detroit. MI Tuba City, AZ Bye, Virginia Cabe. Del Odwallader. John W. Cady, Robert Oetano. Jennifer SR JR SR Salt Lake City, UT Elk. MCA Alameda. CA Killeen. TX Placentia. CA Caldwell. James O. Caldwell. Janet Call. Charlene Call. Nancy Call. Susan SR FR SO SO FR Pikeville. KY American Fork, UT E Layton, UT Boise. ID Blackfoot. ID Callaway. Evan Cameron. Richele Campbell, Connie G ampbell. Cathie JR SO FR SR SO Folsom. CA Salt Lake City, UT Thousand Oaks. CA Mesa. AZ Hurricane. UT ampbell. Chad S ampbell. Marc ampbell, Martha ampbell. Roger Ompos, Conrad N, SO SR JR FR Mesa, AZ Manson. WA Edmonton. CAN Palo Alto, CA anas. Debra M Onge. Amanda A. JR FR JR SO Daly City, CA Daly Ciry, CA Fair-view Hts. IL Provo, UT _ HS U N O R U M Students ' Heros ' in their own right I t ' s not often that one gets to meet real live heroes. But BYU has some of its very Charlotte Gerdeman, a junior from Orem, majoring in accounting and Willis Gabel, a ju- nior from Seattle, WA, in pre-med, helped save a 10-year-old boy from drowning in Uath Lake by making a rope out of clothing and pulling him to safety. Charlotte and Willis were also named as Un- sung Heroes at the Unforum for their valiant efforts. As students we get wrapped up so much in our own affairs — how can I get this paper done in two days?, the test is when? and you ' re kidding — disconnecting the phone? Every once in a while it ' s nice to take time out to help someone else. For Ken Scott, a junior from Sandy, Utah, majoring in mechanical engineering, that time is spent with his grandmother. Ken, who is the recipient of the Unsung Hero Award, visits his grandmother each week and reviews slides and filmstrips and discusses her life to help her compile her history. He also takes her to plays and to firesides despite difficulties with her wheelchair. Ken helps her with her shopping and has arranged for his Family Home Evening group to meet her and share some time with her. Ken has taken on an addded responsibility that ' s well worth the time. SS 259 Champion, Paul Chandler. Coreen Chang. Wen H U D N T Chapman. Brad D. Chappell. Deanne Charoenymg. Naiyana Chau. May Ying FR SR GR SR Provo, Ut Las Vegas. NV Idaho Falls. ID Midvale, UT Kowloon, HKONG Chipman, Catherine J. Chipman. Lyn Ceoy. Siu Hung JR JR so JR SR Orem, UT Salt Lake City, UT Spokane. ¥A Ogden, UT Chnsman. Ann M. Chnstensen, Debbie Chtistensen, Duane D. SR SO FR SR Roswell. NM Flagstaff, AZ Richfield. UT Orem, UT Provo, UT Christensen, Jerry Christensen, Kent Christensen, Kevin G. Christensen, Lisa D. Chnstensen, Lynne JR SR SO SR JR Sandy, UT Corona, CA Sterling. ID Downey. ID Salt Lake City, UT Christiansen. Kim Chnsriansen. Phillip Chnstopherson. Charles Chudleigh, Diana L, so so FR FR S J Capistra. C A Round Rock, TX Aberdeen. ID Beavenon. OR Hockley. TX Chudy. Dan Chugg. Bonnie Chumley. Grace SR FR SR San Bernardino, CA Boise. ID H T U D N T Clapp. Eilene dandge. Elaine Oark. Alvin Oark, DebbUyn SO FR SO FR Nelson. CAN Burley. ID Summit, NJ Clatk. Douglas dark. Jackie dark, Leann Clark. Lisa dark. Lou SO JR FR SR FR Canoga Park, CA Jal, NM Etna. VY Reno. NV Clark, Mary K. Clark. Richard N- Clark, Shauna R Clark. Wesley H. Clarke, Jennifer FR SR SO SR SR North Bend. OR Redwood City. CA Bouriful. UT Burbank. CA Rex burg. ID Clarke. Man Clawson, Bradley Clawson. Jeffrey Clawson. Krtstine SO SR JR SR Salt Lake City. UT Sail Lake City, UT Littleton. CO Salt Lake City. UT dawson. W. Schipper Clay. Christine dayton. Catherine D, deary, Morgan A JR SO SR FR FR New Canaan. CT Kettering, OH Greendale,  I demmer, Kon develand. Carolyn devcnger, Marsha K- difford. Curtis FR SO FR Edwards ille, IL Salt Lake Ciry. UT E Lansing. MI Cudahy. CA T H U D N JR Sail Lake City, UT SR Link Rock AR SR Provo, UT SO Wesi Valley, UT JR Provo, UT JR Zephyr Cove. NV FR Vf a.erflov. . FR Carl Morson, CAN Provo. UT West Covina, CA West Covioa, CA SO Wesi Covioa, CA SR Olympia, WA JR Armada, MI SR Annaodale. VA SR FIs Chrch. VA JR Escoodido. CA SO For! Vfonh. TX 263 Craft. Chrisiin Craft, Stacey Craft. Todd Cragun. Michael D Cragun. Wendy Cramer. Paul Cradall, David L Crandall, Douglas mmmm R S R O Unique achievers acclaimed i had a lot of time on my hands and I got to thinking, you can ' t be saved in igno- tance. Eighty-three-year-old Lyle M. McDonald, BYU ' S oldest undergraduate, re-entered school last fall only 36 hours away from his degree in elementary education. After waiting half a cen- tury to do so, he is now 10 hours closer, planning to take classes until he finishes his degree. My mind is very clear, I ' m vigorous, and I ' ve got pretty good health, he said I feel like I ' m doing the right thing. Brother McDonald first attended BYU when he was 27 years old. At that time, he didn ' t have funds to complete his education and, because it was during the Depression, he needed to take any job available to support his wife and son. He left school in 1931. Since that time he has put all of his children through school working such various jobs as school teacher, principal, coal miner and school busdriver. Along with his BYU studies of geology, soci- ology, and geography, he is taking electric guitar lessons and swims several times a week. I don ' t pay attention to my age, he said. S When he was 15 years old, Jason Lee, a freshman from Las Vegas, Nev., ma- joring in electrical engineering, began working on an experiment. Not just any experi- ment, mind you, but one that was to ultimately be chosen as one of 1 1 experiments to go up in a space shuttle in 1984. The purpose of the experiment is to deter- mine the feasibility of data storage in space by using floppy disks, said Jason. Jason, along with Brother McDonald was giv- en the Unusual Achievement Award at the Un- forum. SS H T U D N Crenshaw. Jileen D SO El Toro, CA Crenshaw. Rhonda JR Vienna, VA Cressman, Dale Crismon. Michelle FR McKinney. TX Crocker. Patricia FR Topeka, KS FR Long Beach, CA Crofts. Kim M. SR Sandy, UT Cromar, Paul K. JR Denver, CO Crosby. Candilyn JR San Jose, CA Croxton, James E JR Redding, CA Crnm, Debra SR Mount Union, PA Culbreth, Dana SO Centralia, IL Cummings, Martin B. GR Charlottesville, VA Curry. Kandra SO Simi Valley, CA Curtis, Cathryn FR Huntington, CA Curtis, Melonie FR Broomfield, CO Cuthbert, Jonathan SR Salt Lake City, UT D ' Alo, Armand E. SR San Jose, CA Dalley, Betsy FR St Anthony, ID Dalton, Shareen FR Sandy, UT JR Provo, UT Dartouzos, Daemon FR Silver Spring, MD Daun, Mike SR Idaho Falls, ID DjM.i. I MlllSj So San Francisc, CA Rancho Cordova, CA T H T U D N SR Orem. UT SR Downey. ID SO Daytona Beach, FL SR Tacoma, WA JR Escondidio, CA SR Provo. UT SO De Winlon, CAN SR Sao Aotooio, TX JR Orem. UT SR Americao Fork. UT JR Kirkland, AZ SO Fairfield. CA SR Minneapolis, MN JR Oak Harbor, WA SR Layloo, UT FR Bowling Green, KY FR Unadilla. NY FR Kennewick. WA GR Talence. FRAN SO Salt Lake City, UT SR Provo, UT SO Newark. NJ FR Indianapolis. IN Draney. Debn Draney. Jody DriL ' p. S ' .n.ir 4 H T U D N T Santa Ana Hgu. CA PH? Dunn. Robyn Durrani. LaRae Sail Lake City, UT Earnest, Shyrl Phoenix, AZ Corona Del M. CA Reading, PA Monipelier. ID Elkhart, IN Brighton, CC Hayward, O Eliason, Dulsanna Portland, OR Orem, UT Idaho Falls. ID Us Vegas. NV DENTS Evans. Rodney L. Every, Robert Eykelbosch, Karen Faber, David Fabcrt, Julynne , IS 2Hi R O Unusual attributes reap Unforum awards Many of us travel through life with ef- forts and achievements unheralded. Just for making it through the every- day trials and tribulations that occur, we all de- serve awards. Well, for two BYU students, Karen Sharon Lang, the Unforum provided an opportunity for them to be recognized as Unforgettable Peo- pie. Karen Sharon, both juniors majoring in secretarial technology from Santa Barbara, Ca- lif., were nominated for this award by their roommate who felt sorry for them because they never won anything, ga BYU has the reputation for not having very vocal fans at its athletic events. Players and coaches alike comment on how great crowd cheers are to boost their mo- rale. Well, one Cougar fan who is well-known, well-liked and appreciated is Derelys Anthony. A senior who is graduating with a degree in local and family history, Derelys has been an unrelenting Cougar fan for many years — she is three times the age of the avearage BYU student. Sitting in the student section at football and basketball games, Derelys refers to the people in the chair seats in the Marriott Center as the Formaldehyde Folks and to the President ' s Box in Cougar Stadium as Coffin Corner. In addition to her undying support of the teams, during the last three years, she has made more than 500 pounds of Cougar Fudge that she passes out to team members, cheerleaders, and the fans lucky enough to be sitting near her. For being one of BYU ' s most animated fans, Derelys was given the Unquestionably Funny award at the Unforum in March. H U D N T Facer. Mandy L Fackrell. Lisa Fairbanks. Deanna SR FR FR SO Anada, CO Thousand Oaks. CA Sail Lake Ciry, UT Holborook. AZ Farley. Jeanette Farley, Mike Farnsworth. Karen Farnsworth. Rebecca Fasi, Eric FR FR FR SR FR Austin, TX Austin, TX Mesa, AZ Moab. UT Poniand. OR Feaher, Jonathon FR Cherokee, NC Feddock. Michael Ferguson. Sherry Ferguson. Susan SO JR SR Provo, UT Orem, UT Ferraro. John Ficklrn, Wade SR SO Sunnyside, WA FR Bonita. 55? 333 - .: v- H t u D N FinUnson. Jerry C. Fisher. Bryan S. SR JR so SR SO Winnipeg, CAN Oak Ciry, UT Las Vegas. NV Dayton. ID El Toro. CA Fin, Jon Fitzgerald. Michael Fix, Marilyn SR SR FR Kuna, ID Orem, UT Huoringron Bcb, CA Flint, Kimberly Flynn. R. Jeffrey Forbes, Margaret L. Forstrom, Mya SR FR SR SO Dekalb, IL Tucson. AZ Sail Lake City. UT San Jose, CA Forsyrh. Todd T. Foster, Johnnie L Foster, Rebecca M Fox. Kimberlie Frame. Brent SR SO SO FR SO N Caldwell, NJ Florien, LA Puyallup, UFA Escondido. CA Napa, CA Fraser. Debra SO JR SO SR La Canada, CA Long Beacb, CA Aztec. NM Conyers, GA Jacksonville, FL Fraincr. Barbara J Frcdnckson. CarolLynne Frednckson, Don SR SO FR Charlotes.ille. VA Medford, OR Chico. CA Seattle. WA T H T U D N Gabriel, Mark S Gadd. Gregory Galbraith, Bonnie J. SR Lynn. MA JR Pleasant Grove, UT SR Mackay. ID SR Glensfalls. NY FR Springfield, OR SR North Hills, PA Gardner, Burton Gardner. Dixon L. Gardner. Karla Gardner. Lucinda Gardner. Melanie K Gardner. Sandra Garfield, CoUeen Garner, Karen Garrison lams K SO Palm Springs, CA wawp AM FR Flagstaff. AZ JR Torrance, CA Pine Bluff, AR H T U D N T Brea, CA Foster Ciiy, CA Lahabra. CA Tacoma, VTA Marysville. TA Walnut Creek, CA Orem, UT Chinle. AZ Portland, OR Vancouver, Vf A Boerne, TX Apo Miami. FL Oskaloosa. IA 275 T H E S T U D E N T SJj Gnuiet. Scon L, Green, Connie C H. Green. Michael L. Green, Richard SR SR SR SR FR Boynton Beach. FL Garrison, MT Meadow Vista, CA Meadow Vista, CA Salt Lake City. UT Greene. Wanda Greenwood. Cristine Greenwood. Lorauie Greer, Christopher SR SO SO FR SO Phoenix. AZ Webster Grove. MO San Diego. CA Tempe. AZ Greer. Mark Grcnko, Kevon Gnder. Warren W Griffin, Colleen SR GR SO SO Rochester. MI Ramah. NM Los Altos Hills, CA Griffith, Robbin Griffiths, John C Grimshaw. Michael C Groberg. Jane Groberg. Marilyn SR SR SR FR JR Idaho Falls, ID Las Veags. NV Santa Cruz, CA Bountiful, UT Bountiful, UT Gublet. AUsa Gubler. Warren JR SR SR GR Deming. NM Prescott, AZ Danville, CA St George, UT Salt Lake City, UT Gulden. Dee Gunn. Shem D- Gurr. Lon Guthrie. Judy Ann Haas. Julie FR SO SR FR Lewisburg, PA Provo, UT Mesa. AZ Cordova, AL Hesperia, CA sc R O Student jobs provide opportunity for learning At 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday, Leane Williams drives to Rock Canyon Elementary School to go to work. When she arrives, the children are just finishing lunch and are coming out to play. Leane ' s job begins. She works as a playground attendant, or as the children call her, a Yard Guard. Leane Williams, from Redding, Calif., major- ing in dance at BYU, took the job of a play- ground attendant so she could afford college and pay her food bills. She is in the position of many college students who find that summer jobs can ' t meet tuition and living costs. A part-time job doesn ' t just have to be looked at as a means of heating your apartment; Leane has found her job has taught her more about child psychology than any CDFR 210 class. From breaking up fights to teaching hopskotch, Leane has learned how to handle children and how children handle grown-ups. Those little faces are always looking, learning and trying to understand, and they lose faith fast if their prob- lems aren ' t handled with consistency. If a parent acts like a kid and loses his or her temper, a child will soon treat the parent with disrespect, she says. A part-time job of being a playground at- tendant can turn into a full-time challenge if one takes his or her job seriously. Leane feels that you can not only grow with a job, but you can help others grow also. She says there is always someone who needs help. On the playground, there ' s the lonely little girl who the other girls don ' t allow to join in on skip rope. If Leane makes a point to spend some time with the unpopular girl, by pushing her on the swing or by playing chase, the other girls get the idea the lonely girl can ' t be so bad and they let her back into their games. Opportunities like this are not found in a job description; like Leane, you make your opportunities happen, gs I t ' s not often that a student can support himself through school by doing what he wants as a career. But David James, a senior from Rialto, Calif, majoring in geography, is doing just that. David is the official weather observer for BYU and the Provo area, and weather observation is his own career goal. David said he became interested in weather observation after he did a science paper in the 7th grade. By the 9th grade he had purchased his own observation instruments and became the official weather observer for the Rialto area. At BYU, David operates the small weather station located at 800 N. between 400 and 500 East. His job entails reading a variety of instru- ments that measure temperature, rain, wind- speed, humidity and evaporation, and the report- ing of his observations to all the TV stations, the National Weather Service, newspapers and the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration. He says he enjoys taking the weather readings which makes what he does seem not much like a job. I do it because I love doing it, he said. I ' ve always been weather conscious. No matter where I go, I ' m always paying attention to what is happening weatherwise. But there is more than just fun and interest involved with the job. Reading the weather re- quires attention seven days a week. Weather doesn ' t take a vacation and it doesn ' t respect the fact that it ' s a weekend, David said. The read- ings have to be taken everyday for the different media that require its use. Taking the weather readings at BYU and manning the weather station can only be done by one person and the unusual job that bridges school and a way of living for David James is one he enjoys doing and plans to continue after he graduates. T H U D N Haas. Kathleen M Hadley. Alvin Hagen. Robin Hainsworth. Stanley ) Hale, Jon FR Colville, WA FR Arvada, CO SR Murray, KY JR Brea, CA Hall I ' . ' ! ir.il Midvale, UT Hallmark, Steven J Hammarstrom. Barry D Bloomington. MN Hancock. Lisa Handley. Michael G Hanks. Peggy Woods Cross, UT Elmendorf Afb, AK FR Elmendorf. AK SR Santa Maria. CA FR Carson City, NV SR Corona Del Mar. CA FR Orange, CA T H T U D N SO Phoenix, AZ SR Clayton. CA SR Phoenix. AZ SO Fremont, CA SO Rupert. ID SR Lakewood, CA Hardy, Ann C Claremont, CA Harrington, Doreena Harrington, Shauna Harrington, Stephanie JR Fullerton. CA JR San Maleo, CA JR Sandy, UT SR Boulder, CO FR Orange, CA FR Van Nuys, CA FR Beaver. UT 279 zzzi T H T U D E N T S Harrison. MaryEllen JR Provo. UT Harrison. Paul SR Provo, UT Hart, James Presroo. ID Han. Kimberly A. SO Lakeland, FL FR St Simons Is, GA Hartman. Karhleen SR Wildwood, IL Harvey. Bryan C. GR Mooticello, UT Harvey. Susan SO Springville, UT Hatch, aria JR Salt Lake City, UT Hatch. Clark Yorba Linda. CA Hatch. Cleve J. SR Glenwood Spring. CO Hatch, Dan SR Shelley. ID Hatch. Garland SO Yorba Linda. CA Harch. John JR Altadena. CA Hatch. Parry SO Socorro, NM Hatch. Tracy FR Federal Way, WA Harton-Ward. Andrew SR Springville, UT Hauptman, Felicia FR NH. CA Hawkes. Pamela Hawkins. Mark FR Cody, WY Hawkins. Robin FR Salr Lake Ciry, UT Hawkins, Steve FR Orem, UT Hawkins. Susan FR Lakewood. CO Hawkins, Yverte SO Clarksville, TN Hawley, Carol A. SR Glendale, CA Haws. Anne FR Mesa, AZ Haycock. Kevin JR Sacramenro, CA Hayden, Scon FR Los Alros, CA Hayes. Kurt SO Salr Lake City. UT BESS kc- T H U D N T Henderson, Dianne Woodinville, WA Hurricane. UT Whitiier, CA Los Alios, CA Agoura, CA Crystal Lake, I While Bear, M Losgatos. CA , MT Hennksen, Gayla Las Vegas, NV Page, AZ Algonquin, IL Heywood, Michele Hibben.Jill A. Hicken. Renee Hickenlooper, Brian Hickenloopcr. Christina m T H T U D E N T S Hickenlooper, Colin Hickenlooper. JlII A Hickcnlooper. Jon Hickcnlooper. Kent N Higley. Linda FR Inkom, ID Hill. Brian SO Sail Lake C Hill, David SO Salem, UT Hill, Da ,d O JR Provo, UT Hill, Gac V. SR. Provo, UT Hill. Greg Hill, Michael J Hills, Baden Hippolite. Debbie L. Holiday. Jill Hollabaugh. Linda 1 Holliday. Jesse Broomfield. CO Hust. Lisa FR Hum Beach, CA H.x. Debra J SR Idaho Falls, ID Hocken. Cindi JR Union Ciry, CA Hoffman, Ann so Ft Polk, LA Hoffman. Randy JR Idaho Falls, ID Hoggan. Kathryn so Gilroy. CA Hoggan. Susan SR Si George, UT Hoggan, William JR Gillroy, CA Holbrook, Jalene FR Oxford, MA Broomfield, CO Federal Way. WA R O A small town girl from Indiana via Denmark Listening to Alice Hall talk about her- self, you would swear she was from some small town in Indiana. She likes to have fun, loves ice cream, and enjoys danc- ing. Your typical ail-American girl-next-door type, right? Well, Alice is an apple-pie kind of girl, very American in attitude as well as appear- ance, but, technically, Alice Hall is a foreign student. To many people, the label foreign student brings to mind dark-complexioned, shawl-clad individuals who invariably have some sort of colored dot on their forehead. This is definitely not Alice Hall. A blonde, brown-eyed, 20-year old from Coppenhagen, Denmark, majoring in theater arts education at BYU, Alice is every bit of what a young woman from some small town in Indiana would be like and more. Just what makes Alice so American.- ' Well, what is initially most surprising about Alice is her accent, or rather, the lack of one. She speaks excellent English. You ' d think she would speak like some character out of a Hans Christian An- dersen fairy tale with a sprinkling of Danish, maybe some Swedish or a little Norwegian. No way. In fact, when Alice says the word really, you begin to think that she ' s not from Coppen- hagen, but Kaysville, Utah. I began studying English since the fifth grade, says Alice. That ' s why I sound pretty much like most Americans. With such an early start, it ' s no wonder Alice speaks English so well. Besides English, Alice is acquainted with Latin, French, and German. Although she speaks like an American, she is quite proud of her Danish heritage. Upon gradu- ation, Alice believes she would enjoy staying in the United States, but insists that she would never give up my Danish traditions. Obvious- ly, Alice ' s background is an important part of her life, a part which she has brought to BYU. Alice has been dancing since she was 12 years old and was a member of the Girl Ambassadors, a song and dance troupe in Denmark. Now, Alice is involved with the BYU Folkdancers. I love folkdancing very much, says Alice. Along with dancing, she enjoys playing the piano, de- lighting in making other people happy through my music. Having been at BYU for a little longer than a year, she has seen much — maybe too much. I was a little disappointed when I came here, admits Alice. Don ' t get me wrong, it is nice here (BYU), but so many people take the good- ness of everything for granted. Still, Alice en- joys it at BYU. Here, you can receive both academic and spiritual education and that ' s why my parents sent me over here. In describing her experiences at BYU, Alice continually mentions three topics: junk food, TV, and airheads, and she is quite opinionated on all three subjects. There is so much junk food here compared to Denmark, says Alice, but quickly adds, I love it. TV, according to Alice, is something that is not nearly as popular in Denmark as it is in the United States. As far as airheads, she states, they are all around. Despite her knowledge of five languages, her thoughts on personal beliefs, and her comments on American society, Alice does not give the impression of being an overly sophisticated, out - rageously pious social critic. With her English, she sounds just like she is from small town in Indiana. But that ' s until you get to know her. H U D E N T S Hooper. David L Hope. Brian Hoppe. Steven C Horman. Karen Horstmeier, Heidi House. Karen House. LaMar Howard. Jennifer Howarth, Doreen Hewlett. K.m Howse. Annette Hoxha. Tim Hnjska. Deborah FR Torrance. CA SO La Crescenta, CA FR NironhiogtoD. OH SR Oakdale. CA SR Zuni, NM SO Sah Lake City, UT FR Richardson, TX Spriogville, UT Salt Lake City, UT Anchorage. AK Meridian. ID Rochester. NV Keene Valley. NY Los Angeles. CA Santa Monica. CA : Tenatchee. FA Mi M ESSE5-3 T H T U D N T FR Los Alios. CA FR Pocatello, ID FR Rainier. OR SR Olhello, WA Houston. TX Portland, OR Binghamion. N Los Angeles. CA Hamler. OH Sail Lake Cily. IT 233J T H U D N Jacobsen. Knssie Jacobsen. Virgil Jams. Steven M. Jaskotka, John Jaworski, Linda M. FR SO JR SR Sail Lake City. UT Fort Lyon, CO Winnipeg. CAN Jeffery. Tammi Jenkins. Batry Jenkins, Brian Jenkins. Julie FR JR JR so so Provo, UT Cameron Park, CA Circleville, UT Aloha, OR 1,1,1,1,1, FR SR SR GR SR Pocatello, ID Brigham City, UT Rainier, OR Provo, UT Jensen, Daniel L. BeNevue, WA Jensen. Eva J Jensen. K.C Jensen, Lori JR Baltimore, MD Martinei, CA Jensen, Mark JR SR Bountiful, UT American Fork, UT K T H U D N an SO Beaverton, OR FR Kent, WA hy T. SR Scarsdale, NY Powell, WY FR Solana Beach. CA eanne FR Ogden, UT Auralee FR Kingsburg, CA Dairy! SO Carmicbael, CA Dawn SR SO Tempe, AZ Gary SR Prove UT Jeanmne JR Manhattan Bch. CA Karil SR Kearns, UT Karla FR Laura M. FR Visalia, CA Luida O Salt Lake City. UT Linda SO Salt Lake City. UT Lisa C. SO N Little Rock, AR Lor. D. GR Provo. UT SO Los Banos, CA Martha G. JR Jerome, ID Melanie SO Snowflake, AZ Michael SR Lompoc, CA Nylin JR Salt Lake City, UT Rebecca FR Pleasant Hill. CA Robert D. JR Portland, OR Scott SR Annapolis. MD H T U D N T FR Springfield. OR SR Oskal.H.sa. IA Jones. Darlyne F. Jones. Dav.d Sail Lake City, UT FR Gallup, NM FR Provo, UT JR Warminster, PA SO Provo, UT SO Draper, UT JR Bellevue, WA SO Sandy, UT JR Lincoln. NE JR Wickenburg, AZ SO Pleasan 1FHE Jorgensen. Ahsa Jorgensen, Dale Jorgensen. Ginger ;ensen, Yvonne JR Monronia. CA m mnujkaO.,,, R O Two homes are better than one It ' s a long way from Madrid, Spain to Provo, Utah, and even longer if you have no savings and no job. This is the position Karina Vizcaino found herself in a year-and-a- half ago, but now she is attending BYU as an archaeology major and is teaching Spanish at the MTC. In Spain, jobs were hard to find. For a full year Karina had been searching for employment without success. Although she found no job, she did find other things. One afternoon her father brought home two LDS missionaries. These young missionaries spoke of a a new way of finding a belief in God and in yourself. Their humble spirits touched the family, and in a few months the Vizcaino ' s felt they had found the true Church. Karina ' s family was baptized. But baptism didn ' t change Karina ' s job situation. However, as the missionaries told her, one thing can lead to another. Karina ' s mother was frying fish in olive oil when the missionaries knocked on the door. Opening the door, Karina asked, Is it dinner time Elders? We ' ve got news. You said you could type, right? Yes. Well the Church is opening a new distribu- tion office in Madrid. We heard that they ' re interviewing for secretaries, and we thought you might be interested. Are you sure this isn ' t some new dinner ap- pointment approach? It wasn ' t. Karina applied for the job the next morning, but the position was already filled. She was told she ' d be put on file and if any openings came up she would be called. Karina had heard that before, but at least she had hope. Hope ' s all she had before she got her testimony of the Church, and hope was all she needed now. Soon after, she was called and asked if she ' d fill the position of a girl who was getting married and moving to Northern Spain. Within six months of working and saving money, Karina had enough funds to start thinking about getting back into college. The missionaries persuaded her rhat BYU was the only way to get a true education. In a few months, sponsors were found and Karina was on a plane to Utah and Brigham Young University. For Karina, BYU represented an excellence in everything both spiritual and intellectual. On ar- riving here, she didn ' t find everything to be so perfect, but she did find a real sense of Church community. There were many people here to ask questions about the Gospel, and the best part about asking these people was that they general- ly could give her some very good answers. And as Karina attended her classes, she found teach- ers who wanted to help her learn. If she had problems grasping a concept, she wasn ' t afraid to ask a teacher for help. In Spain, she wouldn ' t have asked because the teacher wouldn ' t have wanted to help. If you didn ' t understand, then you failed the class, which opened room for another student. BYU was a refreshing change after attending the University of Spain. Of course, everything wasn ' t easy here in America. Just being able to express her ideas to someone was a difficult task. When Karina first came to the U.S., she ' d sit in her Home Evening Group and try to learn about the Gospel. But sometimes it would get frustrating. Someone would say an American joke and all Karina could do was smile and nod her head— wonder- ing to herself, What are these people talking about? Gradually, with time and patience, the jokes began to make sense, and Karina could laugh along with her friends. Now with Karina teaching Spanish at the MTC and in her sophomore year at BYU, she is finding that Provo, Utah, can be as much her home as Madrid, Spain. ££ H U DENTS oynet. Myron chau. Daniel C dd.J Mckay Juskiewict Ann C Kabeary. Km. L. Kadel. Stacia D SO Pleasancon. CA FR Austin, TX FR San Jose, CA SR Salt Lake City. UT Albuquerque, NM Osceola, IA Kailua Kona, HI Tucson, AZ Kammeyet. Mary Kap. Todd Kanya, Suzanne Kanchnet. C Whit Kaspar, Kathy Keetch, Kelly Kelley. Scon Kellis, Sabrina Lynnsvood. WA Ogden. UT Pauma Valley. CA Provo, UT Los Altos, CA FR Las Vegas, NV GR Walnut, CA JR Glendale, AZ SR Glendale, AZ JR Orem, UT Portland. OR Salt Lake City, UT Richmond. OH Kennard, Sherne Kent. Christina Key. Naomi Kice. Richard Killian. Robert H T U D N 11 Magna, VT Shreveport, LA Fairfield, CT Ceoiral Point, OR K.rkland. Rosemary D SR Boise, ID SR San Maieo, CA Amonio. TX SO Broomfield, CO GR Gunnison. CO FR Laramie, WY GR Trenton, NJ Kusseling. Francoise Z33 H T U D N Lake. Lor, Lamb. Bob Lamb. Janet E SR SO SO SR Singapore 1 SNGPR Pacific. CA Henderson. NV Junction City. OR Lambson. Knstina Lambson. Vernon Lamppert. Robert Landnth. George Landrith. Laura SR SR SO SO Tahoe Vista, CA Oakton, VA Oakton. VA Lane. Shelly Langer. Tye Langton. Pam Larkin, Greg H. Larsen. Beverly JR FR FR Tempe. AZ Las Vegas. NV Bountiful. UT Las Vegas. NV Eugene, OR Larsen, Karen S. Larsen. Robin Larson, David A Larson. Elrod FR FR FR FR Riverside, CA Manti, UT Phoenix. AZ No Hollywood. CA Grand Jet, CO Larson. JuHe Larson. Wayne Uunnen. Lynette FR FR SR JR Scottsdale, AZ Redlands, CA Salt Lake City. UT SO Magrath. CAN FR Kearns, UT SR Summit, NJ FR Bryan, TX SR Kearns. UT Hlfi IS H T U D N Layns, .M Layne. Pamela J Lazalde. Blanca E Le Chemuunr. Chns Le Cheminam. Lynd: El Segundo. CA Elsegundo. CA Rigby, ID Sao Lorenzo. CA JR Salt Lake City. UT GR Provo. UT SO Sparks. NV FR Sparks. NV SO , CA Lebedies, Wolfgang D. SO Goleia. CA GR Singapore, S JR Hooper. UT Lerimann, Chris |R Thousand Oaks. CA ■• R O Good grades, good plays all in one Whether he ' s on the football field tackling wide receivers or in the classroom tackling a drafting prob- lem, BYU student Steve Lawson exemplifies ex- cellence both athletically and academically. A sophomore from Idaho Falls, Idaho, major- ing in pre-architechture, Steve plays defensive back for the Cougars. Originally a walk-on, Steve has worked hard at making a push for a starting position at free safety and has his hopes set at securing first-team status in fall ' 83. Playing major college football is a dream come true for Steve, but another dream he has is to get his degree. Getting a degree is very im- portant to me, stresses Steve, who has plans to have a career in architechture upon graduation. Although most of his time is wrapped up in football and school, Steve does find time to forget about defensive coverages and architech- tural exercises enough to hit the ski slopes. Also an avid weight lifter, Steve says he gets psyched about physical fitness and also likes hiking. Steve laughs when asked about the dumb foot- ball player stereotype. A solid B student, Steve manages to get good grades as well as make good plays. S£ T ■MHIUIUiis 1 H U D N T Bloomfield. Nj Northd. PA Spokane. WA FR Reno Pleasam Grove. VT Lmk-iun. ( ) H U D E N T S SO Franklin. IIH Lonergan. Karhy Long. Regina Longenecker. Kerry SO SR SO Sparks, NV Wichita. KS Fayetteville, NC Springville. AL Longman. Susan Loughe. Charity Loveland. LeAnn Low. Murray R SR SO JR SR JR Caooga Park. CA Oroville. CA Rock Falls. IL Lethbridge, CAN Lowell, Shannon Lowry, Richard Lucero. David FR FR JR SO SO Keonewick, WA Rupert, ID Lirtle Rock. AR Rochester. NY Orem, UT Ludwig. Karl Luke. Lisa Lyda. Brenda Lyon. Stacy SR SO SO JR JR Klanath Fall. OR Tacoma, WA Twin Falls. ID Idaho Falls. ID Monmouth. OR Macabe, Eileen Macdonald. David Mackay.Jiil D Maddox, Julie FR FR JR SR Rockville. MD Anaheim. CA San Francisco, CA Goleta, CA Brigham City. UT Maddox. Matthew Madigan, Kerry Madsen, Michelle Magleby. Mark Mah. Jacqueline FR FR FR FR Corvallis, OR Carmicbael. CA Tempe, AZ Seattle, WA H U D N T Cuyahoga Fls, OH Kaneobe, HI JR Venmra, CA GR Fort Collins. CC FR Whitiier, CA FR Ogden, UT IR Ponerville, CA Sail Lake City. UT Oak Harbor. WA Diamond Springs. CA Anchorage. AK Palmdale. CA Loveland. CO H T U D N T Maude, Derek Mauss. Brad Mayfield. Charles C McAllister. Dale McAndie, Terese E McAarron. James McCluan, Colleen McConnell. Joann; McCowin, Marian McCready.J. D. McCurdy. Helen A McCurdy. John C. McDonough. David J McEnnre. John McEntire. Stephen McFarland, Beth McFarland. Michelle I McGary. Maureen Coral Gables, FL Whittier, CA San Antonio, TX Rivenon, UT Sanra Ana, CA Salt Lake City, UT Salt Lake City, UT Rockland, ID Weatherford, TX Panama City, FL 11 Bellingham. WA Hialeah, FL Hermiston, OR IP PH ,M, Int.nh. K„l, Diamond Bar, CA Arcadia, CA Salt Lake City, UT H T U D N $ -P ■KK Austell. GA Roxboro. NC Blackfoot. ID Grand Junction, CO N Las Vegas. NV New Meadows. ID San Jose, CA Saratoga. CA Sail Lake City. UT St Petersburg. FL Waylaod, MA Sandy. UT Monte Vista. CO Meerdink, Karen PW Menezes. Ronald Cono.et. WI Lake Wales. FL Pro o. UT Rio De Janeiro. BRAZ Redmond. OR Merrill. Tracy Meschetjakow. Michai Metcalf. David R. Brigbam. UT Magrath. CAN Salt Lake City. UT Lewiston. ID Pleasant Gap. PA R O ' 84 Olympics student ' s goal Tane Glaus is extremely active. He plays lots of basketball, participates in mara- thons and hopes to compete in the 1984 Olympic Games. An avid exerciser, Tane works out five days a week, often doing up to six miles a day. If you get down to the Smith Field- house very often, you ' ve probably seen Tane wheeling around the track. Wheeling? Tane does a lot of wheeling every day in his wheel- chair. Tane is disabled. Paralyzed from the waist down since he was 14, the result of an auto accident, Tane is never- theless a highly motivated individual who doesn ' t seem to have slowed down. As Tane puts it: In my opinion, a handicap is a state of mind. I have a disability, but that ' s all that ' s wrong. An executive member of the Disabled Stu- dent Faculty Advisory Council, Tane helps in giving disabled students a voice on campus, sug- gests ways to improving accesibility to buildings and discusses overall problems of the disabled that he feels need to be addressed. When asked what he thinks of BYU ' s efforts to accommodate the disabled, Tane says he be- lieves they ' ve done a fairly good job. He also mentions that the N. Eldon Tanner Building glass doors, which seem to weigh a ton, will have automatic door openers installed. With his work on the advisory council and his studies — he ' s a junior majoring in electronic technology — you ' d think Tane would be busy- enough, but instead, he does even more. A player on the Utah Rimriders, a wheelchair basketball team, Tane works hard at perfecting his game. Along with basketball, he ' s also an avid marath- oner. In his first marathon last summer, Tane completed in the Deseret News Marathon and clocked a quick 2:45 time. In December, 1982, Tane entered the Fiesta Bowl Marathon and de- spite an injured elbow, pushed his way to a respectable 3:04 time. Tane ' s b iggest goal right now is to make the 1984 Summer Olympics. With his talent, persis- tence and dedication, he ' s got a good chance of making the team. LMHUUU . • H T U D N T Michelsen, Pamela Newbury Park. CA Tujunga, CA Tujunga, CA Tujunga. CA SO Messina. S AFR SR Los Alios, CA GR Provo, UT SO Memphis, TN JR Orem, UT Bakersfield. CA Las Vegas. NV Dos Palos, CA T H E S T U D E N t sj Salt Lake Ciiy. UT FR Idaho Fa Richardson. TX Moore, David C Morgan. Bruce E. Morgan. Susan Morgo, Came Morley. Enc Morley. Teresa Morrell. Barbara Muchmore. Colerte MueUer, Kathleen Mulberg. Charles Zanesville. OH SO Fresno. CA SO Pro o. UT Rockland. ID Doraville. GA Kailua. HI Kaysville. UT Stevensville. MT Salt Lake City, UT Portland, OR « THE S T U D N duntz, Lynda burdock. Joseph burdock, Kaylene ■lurphy. L Lynne SO so so JR Sao Diego, CA Watemlle. OH Salt Lake City, UT Rexburg, ID Uurphy, Matthew P Vlurphy, N. Shaun Murray, Bryan Murray, Douglas B. Murcha, James P. SR SR SR SR JR Bountiful, UT Long Beach, CA Bloomfield, MI Moraga, CA Myers, Jeannette Myers, Kathy Myers, Lori Myres. Dana Nading, Selene SR SO FR FR SO Boise, ID Fallbrook, CA Kaneohe, HI Nagitsy, Alfreda SO SR FR JR Ft Washakie, WY Provo, UT Sutter, CA Hialeah, FL Portland, OR Neilson. Julie A. FR SR FR SO La Canada, CA Idaho Falls, ID Mansfield. MA Austin, TX Bountiful. UT Nelson. Lisa A Nesselbush, Judith A Neumillct. Rebecca L. Nevitt, Marylynn FR FR JR SR SR Orem, UT Valinda. CA Sacramento, CA Deer Park, NY Queen Creek, AZ £?32 T H U D N Nicholes. Donna Nickerson, Susan Nielsen. Jackie L Nielson. Chad Ndsen. Debbie Niti. Kirk McLean, VA Hyrum. UT Brigham, UT Provo, UT Orem, UT Duncanville. TX Phoenix. AZ Norda. J Cal Norlund, Layn Norns. Kathv Makakilo. HI H T U D N Oakeson, Mane Obayashi. Dean Ogden. Pamela SO SR FR SO SR Farmingtoo, UT Honolulu. HI Neola. UT Ponca Ciry. OK Oakland, CA Ogden. Thomas Ohata.Junko Okclberry. Patsy Okelberry. Ruth Okure. Sunday J. FR SR JR SO Tolleson. AZ Sagamihara-staiJAPAN Hazelton, ID Reseda, CA Calabar, NIGER Olivieri. Leonoi Olmstead. Ricki V. Olsen, Alan Olsen. Irene JR SR JR JR Cagnas, P R Provo. UT Helena, MT Orange. CA Olsen. Linda Olsen, Mark Olsen. Miriam Olsen. Philip B. Olsen, Randy D JR FR JR FR Orange. CA Sal, Lake Cily. UT Boieman. MT Lehi. UT Burley. ID Olsen, Tammy Oostveen, Marian Ord, Cherie Or,. Quinn SR SO JR SR SR Canon Ciry. CO Davis. CA Orem, UT Salt Uke City, UT Fort Macleod, CAN Orton. Sterling JR SR Paysoo. UT Amhersr. MA Osthimer. Deborah Otte.juhe SO FR Grandbury, TX Otterstrom, Rick R O Award-winning photographer studies at Y In 1972, photography to Garry Bryant was just a nice way to pick up a girl friend until he joined the Air Force and received training as an aerial and combat photographer At the end of his four-year term as a military photographer, Garry won nine awards and com mendations for his work. According to Garry, it has been a long haul ' in developing his photographic talent, a struggle he wouldn ' t have made without the encourage ment and interest of men like Tec. Sgt. Ken DeWitt, who helped his talent surface, and BYU Professor Nelson Wadsworth, who provided an outlet and a direction for his talent. As a new member of the LDS Church in 1976, Garry remembers using his new-found faith to help him, by praying to be able to see the world and be able to show people through his photo- graphs that God exists. In 1978, he served a two-year full-time mission for the LDS Church after which he enrolled as a photography major at BYU. Through Wads- worth ' s photo-journalism class, Garry began to understand the power of a single still photo- graph and a few well-chosen words. He ex- presses his philosophy of photography in this way: I believe it ' s a fact that the still photograph is the most powerful medium of communica- tion, even above speech. Film and video are fleet- ing and often just interrupt a few seconds of time. The moment of truth or the ' decisive mo- ment, ' is captured by the still photogr aph. It can be taken down off the shelf and studied again and again. As a journalist, Garry feels the responsibility of seeking the truth and his goal is to be consis- tently excellent by going the extra mile in every assignment, while relying on the Lord to help him do it. One of the highlights of his career as a pho- tographer was his 1982 opportunity to see Asia with the BYU Study Abroad group. During his trip, Garry shot 110 rolls of film, capturing the Garry Bryant, a student photographer, is the recipient of more than 25 awards. One in a series of three photos, this photo of a parachute accident over Park City, Utah, was published internationally. Another of Garry ' s award-winners, this photo of a dogsled won first place in the Kodak Class Paper Competi- tion for 1983. feeling of the different lifestyles in Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan. Many of his photographs from this trip are presently entered in national photographic contests. During the past two years, Garry has won 25 awards and contests for his photographs and nearly $1,000. in prize money. 506 T H U D N T American Fork, UT Prove UT Provo, UT Edson. CAN SO Thousand Oaks. CA JR Blackfooi, ID JR Yucaipa, CA GR Dayton, WA Salt Lake City. UT Dayton, WA Benton City. WA Patket, David t Peck, Anthony C. T H U D N Pesci. Nello-John Petersen, Angela Petersen. John Petersen. Kendall Petetson. Chet Cokeville. WY Provo. UT Lovell. FY SO Salt Lake City. UT Peterson. Mark Peterson. Paige Peterson, Todd ) Pen. Boyd Peyrefltte. Theresa J Philips. Edith A. Phillips. Heidi SR Orem, UT FR Houston. TX SO Albuquerque. NM SO Litchfield. AZ FR Litchfield. AZ JR Cupenii ■ W 5S?552! SS H T U D N T Murray, UT UTasilU, AK Avondale. CO Lake Forest. IL Richfield. UT Kenoewick.  ' A 309 T H U D N Quackenbush. Cheryl Quimby. Joseph L Qftst.John Raleigh, Chr, Randall, M.k Rasmussen. Dale Rasmussen, Julie Rasmussen. Kevin L Rawlim-s. Deborah Redd. Justin D. Reed. DeAnn Reed, LuAnn Poromac, MD Salt Lake City. UT ( „«.lei. v. Y Lo.elatid, CO Idaho Falls. ID Silver City. NM Farmington, UT ' UBULiJJLA:-. H U D N T TremooiOD, UT Cheyenne. WY Gooding, ID Richardson, Margaret R O Frank Fox — Prof of Year Dr. Frank W. Fox of BYU ' s history de- partment received the Blue Key AS- BYU Professor of the Year Award for 1983. He was selected from the six Professors of the Month named by the organizations during fall and winter semesters. A native of Salt Lake City and a graduate of Bountiful High School, Fox received the Febru- ary Professor of the Month citation for develop- ing the basic American heritage course taken by thousands of BYU students. In 1982, his biographical work, J. Reuben Clark: The Public Years, was named the best publication on a Mormon subject in the general category by the Association of Mormon Letters. Dr. Fox joined the BYU faculty in 1971 after earning bachelor ' s and master ' s degrees in histo- ry and American studies at the University of Utah. He earned a doctoral degree in 1973 from Stanford. =. muTOU ' i. - - ' THE S T U D N T FR Sail Like City. UT GR Orem, UT )R Cody, WY I ' ll Robinson. Cheryl A Robinson, Dean F. Robinson, Jeffrey Robinson, Lori S. Robinson. Rick C. South Pasadena, CA MechanicsviUe, VA Ely, NV San Jose. CA Centerville. UT Eugene, OR Em.. WY Salina, UT FR Genoa City. FR Pro.o. UT 313 H T U D NTS Ross, Francisco Ross. Jody Rowley. Denise Royal], Steve Rudd, B Michell Rundlen. Krister, E- Russell, Renee Ruttet. Elli Sabey. Tracy L. Safsten, Lmde lalazar, Julio R lampson. David landers, Craig SO Provo, UT FR Phoenix, AZ SR Fullerton, JR Canoga Park. CA SR Canoga Park, CA SR Canoga Park. CA FR Sandy, UT FR Provo, UT JR Torrance, CA SO Yuba City. CA SO Simi Valley, CA FR Ajo. AZ FR Central Point, OR FR Redwood City, CA M: c,„,,i,,,ialj City, GUAT SO Tohatchi. NM FR Chula Vista. CA SO Taber, CAN FR American Fork. UT SR Hampton. VA T H U D N T 1 MiUbrd. CT Pass Christian, Fi Wayne, IN Overland Park. KS Pro.o, UT Highland, UT Payson. UT Colo Spriogs, CO Dayton. OH Moberly. MO Los Angeles. CA Wilmington, DE Calgary, CAN Murray. UT Roy. UT H T U D E N T S Sertgast. Tamrah Seymour. Thomas I Shaffer, Cheryl L. Shane, Cheryl Shaughnessy. Michael Shawcroft, Marian Shawcroft. Mana Shawcroft, Reed R. Sheffield. Sherae SheUey, Duncan Shepard, Karen Shepherd. Catherine Shepherd, Ginger Sheppard, Shan ShettelJ. Mark Shimodoi, Penny Shiomi, Kayoko Wpafb. OH Arlington, VA Kensington, ME Sievers, John B. Siggard, Royce Idaho Falls, ID La Crescenta, CA Montevideo. URGY vwifS! H T U D N T irSIH Slater. Garth H Slater. K Drew Smith, Arlan D Mount Holly. VT San Martin, CA Las Vegas, NV Whitehorse. NM Garberville, CA Spanish Fork, UT THE STUDENTS The campus  our I importance of quality education in a sophist ed. technological world. The necessary bal of spiritual and secular learning cat achieved in no better place. f ability to take responsibility for great thinkers Those who are bold in bad are great lovers. Those u ho are bald both front and ■The Banyan , tforr you ' ve got to be a Cougar I ' m glad 7 came to BW. but I ' m also glad to b during the year is to Preference, bu! the guy you ask has a dental appointment in Arizona that Beaut y can be an absolute, is an absolute. I have found the beautiful here because I looked for it. I hope that I will leave here only after I have left something beautiful of my self. Spiritual thought: We ' re not in the vineyard of the Lord just to eat grapes. (I only write this because it is a church school.) • that can straighten lots of BW and f Th, campus oj BW is a world alone. You can Roses are red. set culture and life around every corner. 1 Violets are blue. would like lo learn more of life and BW can be BW is the place Scoohydoo. scoob -doo. scooby dooby doo-doo. • Ernie Pyle, Cad wish BW was ml so SPECIAL ' ng is free at BW . . except gelling your I think it ' s great to be associated with such BW. I love it! -j.cn Lut.s. Soph. | H U D WB s riHri -o_ - ' N Snyder. Kasey Solesbee. Rebecca Sorensen, Camille Sorensen. Dianne Sorensen, Marianne Souchwick, Renee Spalding. Mark Spencer, Kevin iPrl Bakh Springs. TX Joseph City. AZ U Mes«, CA Torrance, CA Milk River. CAN Anchorage. AK Coalinga. CA Walnut Creek. CA H9 H U D N Staheli, Kory Stancliffe. James Standring, James Fullerton. CA JR Ellicott, MD SO La Crescents, CA FR LaCrescenta. CA La Crescenta, CA Stark. Susan Steel. Cindy Steele. Wendy Steenblik. Paul K. Stegman, Stacey GR Logan, UT FR Littleton, CO mmm Stephan, James M, Stephan, Paul Stephenson. Lynda JR Parisbvi Lacombe. CAN GR Seattle, TA GR Burbank, CA • 1 H T U D M mS ' . N T 1 San Diego. CA Menlo Park. CA Yucaipa. CA BUckfoot. ID FR N Las Bea er. UT Orem. UT Banning. CA Modesto. CA SR N . FR Provo. UT r iiwin T H T U DENTS Sumsion, Sherry Sundberg. L- Emory Sutcharit, Pornpit Swift, Charles Swift. Denise Swoboda, Tonja-Mar Taber. Katherine R. Bremertoo, WA Grand Coulee. WA Riverside. CA Ogden. UT JR IIChomSaporo.JAPAN Taniuchi, Yoshihikt Tanner, David C. Tanner, Robert E. SR Provo, UT SO Daly City, CA SR Chicago. IL GR Kochi Ciry, JAPAN SO Preston. ID JR Salt Lake Ciry. UT FR Preston. ID FR Red Valley. AZ Taylor, Brad Taylor. Debbie Taylor, Georee JR Palo Alto, CA SR Fruit Heights. UT FR Palo Alto. CA f , PPaff ■ THE U D N T Palo Alto, CA Las Vegas, NV Randolph, UT El Sobraoie. CA Thompson, Johannc 1 Thompson, Mam Thompson, Raykne Thompson. Shenlyn Thomson, Jana M Rock Springs. VTV J23 T H U DENTS Thomsen, Phillip L Thomson. MaryAnn Thornley, Tamra FR FR SO FR SO Paul. ID Potomac. MD Saota Aoa. CA Round Rock. TX Provo, UT Thornton. Jefferson N. Tibbins. Regina Tindall, M.chael A. Trngey. Dean Tingey. Leroy JR JR SR FR FR McCall. ID Hemet, CA American Fork, UT Las Vegas, NV Richland, (PA Tjokrokusumo, Gunawan Todd, Douglas Todd, Michael Todd, Rebecca M. Toland. Mitchell R. GR SO GR SR SR Provo. UT Bluebell, UT Alexandria. VA Fresno. CA San Pedro. CA Toomey, Donald Toomey, Harold Topham, Dale Topham, Michelle SR SO FR SR SR Springville. UT Ridgecrest, CA Ridgecrest, CA Kaysville. UT Redmond. WA Tracy, Jacklin D. Tracy, Renee Traut, Robert J. SR SR SO SR American Fork, UT Raytown, MO Raytown, MO Provo, UT Travis, Andrea Ttego. Paula Tremoureux. Chene Tripp. Jonathan P Troub. Kathryn FR SO SO FR JR Gloversville. NY Blackfoot. ID Sao Jose, CA Fairfield, CA , H U D MBSLA i ' 5 I N Kowloon, HONGK Provo, UT North Van, CAN Yorba Uoda, CA Salt Lake City. UT Mesa. AZ Us Vegas, NV T H T U D N T VanDever, April VanDuzer. Timothy Vangelov. Michael VanGieson, Leslie VanWagenen, Shawna Vanyperen, Jeffcry Varnadoe, Cindy SO Esperance, NY FR Fl Worth. TX SI) Brockpon, NY JR Winter Garden, FL SR Oak City, UT SO La GR Gsis Vllg Guzc SO Torrance. CA Salt Lake City, UT Fillmore. UT SO Burbank, CA FR Sunnyvale, CA SR Kent, WA FR Las Vegas, NV FR East Alton, IL El Nli ' . SSSSS3! H U D N R Palos Verd, CA Grouse Creek, UT Midland. TX Sigurd, UT Rexburg. ID Mapleion. UT Mapletoo. UT Henderson, KY Anchorage. AK Baton Rouge. LA Sail Lake City. UT T H 1 T U D N T Wen. Dam L Welkct. Linda E. Wells. Clancy Wells. Ki JR FR JR SO Garden Grove, CA Oregon City. OR Evergreen, CO Salt Lake City, UT Wentz, EUen West. Jason F. Westetgard, Vicky Weston. Todd JR so so SR FR Buckley. WA Imperial Beach, CA Triangle. VA Pine.ille. LA Westo et. KimiUe Westovet. Maten Westta. Gteg Whatcott. Lin Whcatley. Lucinda JR SR so Davis, CA Bellevue, WA Burbank, CA Whnledge. JoAnn White, Dan Whiting, Katherine K Whiting. Tamata JR SR FR Dayton, OH Makatl. PH Salt Lake City, UT Whitmue. Susan Whitney. Cattle Whitworth. Lisa Wilbui. David SO SO JR JR Simi Valley, CA Salt Lake City, UT Wauwatosa. WI San Jose, CA Wilding, Joseph Wilkinson, F.B.B. WiUcox. Gary WiUes. Wendy JR SR so so Sugar City, ID St Thomas, PA Richfield, UT Salt Lake City. UT Plymouth. MN T H U D N Danville. CA HP H VCilson, Christine in Orford, OH Idaho Falls. ID Coupeville. WA Wuikelman, Paul Bloomfield, MI T H U D E N T S Honolulu. HI Newcastle. CA Madison. WI Woodbury. Brian Woodbury. Dean L. Woodruff. Andrea Woodworth. H Robert Woody. Shauna SR SR FR SR FR Orem. UT Provo. UT Salt Lake Ciry. UT Provo. UT Liberty. MO Woolley. Kevm Woolstenhulmc. Roger Wooten, Kim Wray. Grover FR JR SR SR SO Riverside. CA Vicror. ID Provo. UT Bounriful. UT Wright, Alan O- Wright. Belinda Wright, Julia Wright. Kevin Wnght. Lisa SO JR SO FR Provo. UT Goodyear. AZ Rockville. MD Bouoriful. UT Soldotna. AK Wright. Steven M Wnght. Steven W Wright. Tina Wright. Tracy SO SO FR SR Quincy. CA Bountiful, UT Salt Lake City. UT Carmichael, CA Wyson. Colleen Yeates. Linda Yeh. Ching Chan FR SR JR GR Las Vegas. NV Bountiful, UT Kingston 10. JAMWI Nonhridge, CA % i ' .A 1 V A ) i wiwaiyij,; H T U D N T FR Ruhh. I.I IT Fi Defiance, AZ Pleasant Grove, UT El Cajon, CA Bountiful. UT Modesto. CA 331 PROFILE Indian people represented by queen T JTiss Indian BYU is one of the only J% l three queens recognized on the BYU JL JLcampus. Her title is not as a beauty queen — she serves as an exemplary representa- tive of Indian people, Irouois people, LDS peo- ple and students of BYU. During her reign she travelled through Ha- waii, Taiwan, the Phillipines and China with the Lamanite Generation and performed on national television in each country. She works with Gen- eral Relief Society President Barbara B. Smith on behalf of her Indian people on a leadership train- ing program and sang for Sister Camilla Kim- ball ' s birthday celebration. „. ■■■■ ; i sity and the LDS Church in Indian areas through- out the U.S. and Canada, and is a speaker teach- er to non-Indians as well. She was chosen during BYU ' s annual Indian Week on the basis of her knowledge of her Tribal history and culture as well as on her con- temporary talents and knowledge of world events, sa «••••• V ■ .- ... ' a .-;■•■ --. ■■ ix-m ' ■ ' : :? ' ■ p R O F I L E Coed ' s pick favorite man For more than 65 years, the women of BYU have been taking advantage of the girl-ask-guy Preference dance to ask out their favorite men. This year, the ASBYU Social Office revived an old tradition that has given students the chance to vote for BYU ' s Most Preferred Man. Nominees for this contest were selected from entries submitted to the social office. In order to be nominated, the contestants had to receive 20 student signatures designating them as one of the most preferred men. Twenty-three men and one character named Gumby were among the nominees. A vote was taken and the eight nominees with the most votes were established as the finalists for another vote. The eight finalists included: Rob Miller, twins Tom and Don Mullen, Daryl Henderson, Steve Clegg, Mark Vincent, Dave Slack, and Tom Stevens. Rob Miller, Jr., from Los Angeles, CA, re- ceived the most votes, winning the 1983 title of BYU ' s Most Preferred Man. Miller is a busi- ness management finance major and has recent- ly been elected as the 1983 president of the Col- lege Development Union, a social service club on campus. Miller, who served a mission in Washington D.C., is active in politics and has served as Col- lege Republican State Executive Vice-Chairman; Execitive Director of the Utah Intercollegiate Assembly; Assistant Campaign Manager for Sen- ator Orrin Hatch; and advance man for President Reagan in Utah. He says that he would someday like to be a member of the President ' s Cabinet. When asked why he thought he had won the title of Most Preferred Man, the 6 ft. 3 in. blue- eyed Miller replied, Fate fell upon me . . . I ' m (33 R A D U o N A sense of elation that it ' s finally ovet is depicted on the face of Derelvs Anthony from Ptovo. President Jeffrey R. Holland said that the 1982-83 De- cember-April total of 4,055 graduates was the 334 iiuiumEi The Universe Brigham Young University Provo, Utah Vol. 69 Tylenol deaths plague Chicago In a bizarre case, seven people in the Chicago area died after ingesting Ty- lenol capsules laced with cyanide. The event sparked national tension as a search was made for additional poisoned capsules and gave rise to a rash of similar i California and other areas. In the wake of the Sept. 29 Tylenol poisonings, Johnson Johnson, Tylen- ol ' s parent company, recalled millions of capsules along with other Tylenol pro- ducts. Of eight million caps ules tested in special laboratories, fewer than 75 were found to be tainted— all from the Chica- go area. No arrests have been made in the deaths although intensive police task forces and FBI agents rounded up more than two dozen suspects. Foremost in the search was James L. Lewis, who has been charged with attempted extortion for writing a letter to Johnson John- son demanding $1 million to prevent fu- ture poisonings. By Jan. 1, Tylenol capsules were back on market shelves with a tamper-resis- tant package that has three safeguards against contamination and a multimil- lion dollar ad campaign. A free tele- phone number was also made available by Johnson Johnson for consumers with question regarding Tylenol pro- ducts and to aid them in getting refunds for products they threw away. Snows bring floods Volunteers and more than 25,000 sand- bags assisted the emergency efforts of Provo City personnel and helped avert a flood at a debris basin at the mouth of Rock Canyon. The sandbags lined Temple View Drive next to the Provo Temple and channeled water into a storm drain in front of the Mis- sionary Training Center. Leland Gamette, executive assistant to the mayor, said 800 volunteers filled 19,000 of those sandbags in a day-long effort that helped create the diversion channel. Thistle Dam construction crews were forced to build the dam and additional 10 feet higher to offset record runoff levels. The Army Corps of Engineers removed pumps to allow crews to build the dam high- er. After the work was completed, Utah County flood officials attempted to strengthen dikes downstream on the Spanish Fork River. Salt Lake City ' s State Street and other thoroughfares were used as a river in an ef- fort to ease flood pressures. A five-block portion of the street was used to channel from City Creek through the down- Dr. Barney Clark receives first artificial heart The year 1982 saw more than two million computers brought into U.S. homes, but more amazingly saw Utah doctots implant- ing the first permanent artificial heart in a human. Made of plastic, the still primitive device may ultimately save thousands of heart dis- ease victims annually. The first recipient of the heart. Dr. Barney Clark, fought bravely for his life from his Dec. 1 operation until his death 112 days later on March 23, 1983. Beset by kidney failure, chronic respira- tory problems, inflammation of the colon and loss of blood pressure, Clark, 62, died quietly. The official cause of death was termed circulatory collapse due to multior- gan syste The heart itself good working order at his death, having beat steadfastly nearly 13 million times. The plastic and metal heart, the Jarvik-7. was invented by Dr. Robert Jarvik, 36. who combined his interest in sculpting and medi- cine as a design-engineer at the LIniversity of Utah ' s artificial-organ program. Under the care of his surgeon. Dr. Wil- liam DeVries, 39, Clark survived various sei- zures and other complications during sur- gery and after. The Jarvik-7 heart repla two lower chambers, or ventricles, of a natural heart and is attached to a recipeint ' s upper heart chambers, or atria. The device pumps blood by two polyurethane diaphragms, which are driven by compressed air supplied through two six-foot air hoses leading to an external compressor. Total weight of the awkward external system: 375 pounds. The cost of the heart: J9.050., plus J7.400. for the drive system. But Clark ' s equ ipment was donated by the manufactuter. Kolff Medical, Inc., and his doctors waived their fee for the courageous dentist from Des Moines, Wash., who was an alumni of both Provo High School and BYU. Israeli assault brings reprisal Thistle Dam construction crews work to build the i Spring runoffs have caused the water flow to the da m high to offset the rising water level, i to reach 2,000 cubic feet per second. War-torn Beirut. Lebanon, found its way to the ftont pages again in June, 1982 with the all-out Israeli assault that left the PLO homeless and the Israelis themselves shad- owed by the horror of a massacre. Under an awesome cover of bombs and artillery fire, the June 6 showdown between Israeli and the Palestinian Liberation Organi- zation caused a swath of rubble, the death of more than 1,000 refugees and countless civil- ian casualties. At the end of summer, the beaten PLO withdrew from the beseiged capital to seek uncertainty, and a new base in the Arab world. But a vengeful massacre of Palestinians in September in the Sabre and Shatilla refugee camps by Christian Phalangist cast a dark shadow over Israel ' s military triumph and moral claims. The Israeli Parliament and public went to trial seeking an answer to the brutal massacre. Refusing to depart from the scorched Le- banese capital, Israeli forces were soon joined in late Septembet by French, Italian and LI.S. peace-keeping forces to ensure peace until all foreign armies withdrew from Lebanon and Lebanese troops could gain control. U.S. President Ronald Reagan ' s attempt at striving for peace in the Middle East with his October peace plan failed when an Arab summit ousted its acceptance because of an unfirm stipulation that the Palestinians have an independent state. Amid building tensions between U.S. and Israeli troops, US. Secretary of State George P. Schultz began his shuttle-diplomacy in February. 1983. and continued until May CO strive for a Lebanese-Isreah peace agreement for ridding Beirut of all foreign forces. And so nearly one year later, the imple- mentation of the accord depends on the agreement of Syria and the PLO to pull their forces out of Lebanon in conjunction with Israel ' s withdtawal. Reagan waves to Utah crowd Surrounded by Secret Service agents. President Reagan waves to well-wishe Welfare Center cannery, Reagan praised the principle of self-help saying, Ii ring a trip to Utah. On a visit to the Ogde idea that should be reborn nationwide. ' Elder Richards Dies at Age 96 Elder LeGrand Richards, a member of the Council of Twelve and the oldest general authority of the LDS Church, died January 11, 1983, in Salt Lake City at the age of 96. Elder Richards served for more than 60 years as an official of the LDS church. He was called to the Council of the Twelve in April 1952. Before that, he served as the pre- siding bishop of the LDS Church for 14 years. BYU President Jeffrey R. Holland ex- pressed the sadness felt by the BYU commu- nity when the news of Elder Richards ' death was released. Brigham Young University joins with Latter-day Saints around the world in extend- ing its sympathy and love to the family of Elder LeGrand Richards at this time of his passing. No church leader was more beloved by our faculty, staff and students at BYU over the more than 40 years. None could have asked him to stay with Hinkley Plea On June 21, 1982, John Hinkley Jr. was found innocent by reason of insanity of attempting to kill the President of the Unit- ed States and of 12 other offenses related to the shooting. Since the rendering of the decision in a Washington courtroom, the issue of insanity as a defense has become a much talked about legal issue in the United States. us longer than his 96 years. but h s power ill voice nd twinkling eye will be sor Ay missed We mou rn his passing and fee a personal sense of loss. His love for the gos- pel and his determination to declare it will be an example to us forever. Heart Failure Kills Breshnev President Leonid Brezhnev, who launched detente with the West and the largest military buildup in Soviet history as leader of the world ' s most powerful communist nation for 18 years, died of a heart attack at age 75 on November 10. The death of Brezhnev, the fourth Soviet strongman since the 1917 Bolshevik revolution, came at a time of chilly relations with the United States that shattered Deaths Jan 82 Paul Lynde, 55 Feb 82 John Belushi. 33 Victor Jory, 79 Lee Strasberg, 74 Jun82 Satchel Paige, 75 Curt Jurgens, 69 Jul 82 Dave Garroway, 69 Vic Morrow, 50 Aug 82 Henry Fonda, 77 Ingrid Bergman, 67 Sep 82 Grace Kelly, 52 Oct 82 Sarah Churchill, 67 Fernando Lamas, 67 Bess Truman, 97 Nov 82 Leonid Brezhnev, 75 Joyce C. Hall, 91 Dec 82 Marty Felman, 48 Marty Robbins, 57 John L. Swigert Jr., 51 Nikolai Podgorny, 79 Paul William ' Bear ' Bryant, Feb 83 Michael Patrick Bilon, 35 Karen Carpenter, 32 Alfred Franz Wallenstein, 8 Mar 83 Adrian Boult, 93 Apr 83 Glo May 8 Erm Swanson, Walter Slazak, 80 Student Deaths Michael David Buck 2 Mar 1983 Arnold Bowen Call 26 Nov 1982 Neil Ross Gwilliam 17 Apr 1983 Shawn Marie Hagerty 22 Sep 1982 Natalie Kim Brower Hair29 Dec 1982 Carl Edward Hastings, J .18 Feb 1983 David Barry Jones 17 Feb 1983 Elaine Kierstead 5 Feb 1983 Annette Lyman 4 Apr 1983 Daniel Allen Okelberry 20 Nov 1982 Jill Simmons 23 Apr 1983 Colleen Lawrence 22 Nov 1982 Loysann Little 1 Aug 1982 ■f Entertainment Goodbye farewell and amen k53S B!B53 t « «tm , An odd assortment of characters have preoccupied our minds for the past 11 years and our desire to see them each week day at 5:30 p.m. and 10:40 p.m. caused us to resche- dule classes and end our dates early. Who else but the sometimes lovable, sometimes poignant and always memorable characters of the hit series M ' A S H. They grabbed our attention. The series, which began on September 17, 1972, and ran longer than the entire Korean War, aired its final episode February 28, 1983. During its 11 year run, the show was decorated with 14 Emmys, and received 99 Emmy nominations. All will reminisce over Klinger ' s knees, Henry Blake ' s fishing hat, BJ ' s mustache, Hawkeye ' s Hawaiian shirt, Frank Burns ' ferret face, Margaret Houlihan ' s insatiable desires, Radar O ' Reilly ' s teddy bear (and knack for predicting choppers ), Charles Emerson Winchester Ill ' s disgust with the ' Swamp ' and Father Mulcahy ' s incessant pi- ano playing in the bar and ever-present lis- tening ear. 1983 The Daily Universe Reproduced by permi: Nation ' s top ten for 1982 chosen Top Grossing Films Top Ten TV Shows 1. E.T., $282 million + 1. 60 Minutes 2. On Golden Pond, $119 million 2. Three ' s Company 3. Rocky III, $118 million 3. Too Close for Comfo 4. Porky ' s, $106 million 4. M A S H 5. An Officer and a Gentleman, $83 million 5. Dallas 6. Star Trek II. $80 million 6. The Jeffersons 7. Poltergeist, $73 million 7. Hart to Hart 8. The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas, 8. Alice $70 mil. 9. Magnum P.I. 9. Annie, $57 million 10. Trapper John, M.D. 10. Conan the Barbarian, $46 million (According (According to Variety) Certified Platinum 1. Physical - Olivia Newton-John 2. Elvira - The Oak Ridge Boys 3. Eye of the Tiger ' - Survivor 4. I Love Rock n Roll - Joan Jett Certified Gold 1. Arthur ' s Theme - Christopher Cross 2. I Can ' t Go for That - Hall Oates 3. Let ' s Groove - Earth, Wind and Fire 4. Waiting for a Girl Like You - Foreigner 5. Centerfold - J. Geils Band (According to the Recording Industry Assoc, of America) Fiction 1 The Hotel New Hampshire, John Irving 2. An Indecent Obsession, Colleen McCul- lough 3. Noble House, James Clavell 4. Cujo, Stephen King 5. The Parsifal Mosaic, Robert Ludlum Non-Fiction 1. A Light in the Attic, Shel Silverstein 2. Jane Fonda ' s Workout Book. Jane Fonda 3. The Lord God Made Them All. James Herriot 4. A Few Minutes with Andy Rooney. Andy Rooney 5 The Richard Simmons Never Say Diet (According to Aug 1981 July 1982 World Almanac and Book of Facts 19831 Journey rocks BYU Journey came to Provo and filled the Marriott Center wit music and the 12.000 in the audience loved it all. Playing on a plain stage, wearing plain clothes, the group ' s bers performed in anything but plain style. Lead singer Steve Perry, whose voice has been described as one me opera singers would envy, unleashed the voice that has made m famous. Perry s singing combined with the instrumentation of e quintet made the night a rock success. People who are in the news As usual, there was headline-making news and all kinds of shannanigans going on among big name people during the year Burt Reynolds supposed]] gave up his playboy ways to devote his time to Loni Anderson. Erik Estrada broke up with Berarij M«oon to check out Prescilla Presley, but it wasn ' t long before Estrada found himself back with Sassoon. David ippv to announce that wife. Lynne Frederick, was having a b by- — soon thereafter they separated. On a sad note John Belushi died of a drug overdose. Screen star Henry Fonda died shortly after winning his first Oscar The entertainment world will miss them. i Commcniary Tuition a bargain Tuition is going up again— a fact of life at BYU for the past 10 years. With a tuition increase also comes the inevitable grumblings of students who say tuition is already too high and the increase far exceeds inflation. A quick comparison of BYU tuition fees with those charged at other schools shows that we have a better education bargain than we may have realized. The University of Utah charges $870 per year for a full-time student, only $350 less than BYU. That ' s not bad for a private school compared to a public institution. Ivy League schools recently raised their tuition to about $12,000 a year, 10 times that of BYU. We may not be in the same league as some of these schools, but we cer- tainly get more than 10 percent as much education as their students do. BYU ' s tuition is only half of what other private universities charge. For example Oral Roberts charges almost three times as much as this universi- ty, and at Westminster College in Salt Lake City, another private religious school, twice as much. But if one still finds tuition and fees too high, he can attend Utah Technical College for a year for the cost of one BYU semester. The facts show that students here are getting quite a deal, something hard to come by in these tough economic times. Of course these low costs would not be possible without a sizable investment by the LDS Church. Even non-LDS tuition is less than tuition at other private schools. Next time we wish to complain about the high costs of a BYU educa- tion, it may well be appropriate to remember the words of a popular LDS hymn, Count Your Many Blessings. Questions Editor: I am distressed, dismayed, and deeply dis- couraged. I came to BYU in 1978 expecting to find the answers to life ' s difficult ques- tions. I am now a senior, and the three great questions in life remain unanswered for me: 1. Why does every worm in North Amer- ica migrate to the Provo sidewalks after a 2. Why is there no sidewalk on 800 North between 200 and 300 East? 3. Where do all the good looking women go at night? Oh, well. Maybe I ' ll figure it all out in grad school. Jeff Adams, Pleasanton, Calif. e 1983 The Washington Post Arizona Republic. Reproduced by permission. It ' s been a struggle, but fun - Goodbye Y I ' m graduating. I can ' t believe it. I never thought I ' d be able to figure out the G.E. program, let alone complete the require- ments. I survived North Pole winters, gruel- ing apartment lit-., k-i nbarassing ative dates and Physical Science 100. I know how to use the Harold B. Lee Library, know where my academic advise- ment center is located and know where to park without a sticker and get away with it. I managed to keep abreast of an ever-chang- ing ticket distribution policy which made me camp out for tickets, buy tickets from ruth- less scalpers and accept dates I didn ' t want just to see the game. I remember waving colored posters around in the stunt card section in a small football stadium overflowing with vivacious fans. I remember campus before the Kimball Tower, Tanner Building and Conference Centet were built . . . When ASBYU offices looked like a giant garage sale and the Cou- gareat only sold quickie burgers and french I was here when the first Star Wars movie came out and The Star Palace opened for business. I haven ' t been here forever, but four and a half years didn ' t just fly by either. Perhaps I ' m proudest of the fact that I missed being part of the statistics about women who drop out during their first two years of college and never complete their degree. At the same time, I tell my mother that it is possible for me to find a husband in Japan. Paris or Oklahoma and because I ' m graduat- ing single she needn ' t give up on me. And if I ' m suffering from a trip into nostalgia, it ' s only because I look at freshmen and feel positively aged. I ' ll admit, I sometimes wonder if there is Life after BYU. It ' s been comfortable; it ' s been safe. People here care about each other, some- thing that seems to be getting scarce in our world. Yet, I know I will meet good people wherever I go, LDS church members and As I spend time typing up tesumes and interviewing for jobs I realize I ' m about to enter the big time now. I received a good education. My parents and my teachers have done all they can. It ' s up to me now. As I look back over what it took to achieve this goal, I know it was worth it. I won ' t ever be able to say goodbye to BYU, Y mountain and Utah forever be- cause I will always appreciate and cherish the memories formed here. — Torn Latimet Football causes woes Did the BYLI Administtation decide to take a hypocratic oath? From my knowl- edge, only death (probably your own) per- mits taking final exams early. Do you plan on having a death at the football game in order to legally move final exams scheduled duting the Holiday Bowl? But oh, I shouldn ' t be so cynical. After all, BYU ' s longstanding motto is: sports before eduac- Sarah Hawkins, Spokane, Wash. Oh. rise and shout, the tickets are out. All they can say is that they ' re sorry. Have no doubt, they ' ll never run out, was their famous story. Out they go, and who was to know, that tickets could be any hotter In praise of you, who counted wrong. We ' ll turn up our radios loud and true, and hear the Cougars of BYU. Jeff Chandler, Morgan Hill, Calif. - • Mi 2 3 ■! m ' . .• .-■ -isn ' t ' ■■■■■ •■ ■■ ' -.: ■ £ 7 32 N D Anderson, David Anderson, Deborah G. Anderson, Deborah J. Anderson, Errin Anderson, Merlynn Aquilar, Mirth. Argyle. David Arnold, Barbai Asplund. Digger T. Assanie, Carlos Atine, Cindy Baird, Michael Baird. Scott Baker, Julie A. Baker, Marcelle Ballard, Robin Bangener, Duella Bangener, Glenn P Barlow. Kelley Barnett, Carol J. Barnson, Leigh Banon, John Banon. Monica Beard, Colleen Beard, Michelle Beardall, Lisa M. Beatse, Scott Beaudoin, James Becker, Louisa J. Beckstead, Kevin Beckstead, Lezlee Beckstead. Tiffany Bedford. Daryl A. Bedonie, Gina Beeton.Janis R. Beguelin, Erica Bennett. Mark W. Bennion, Rebecca Bentley. Kevin Bergener. Vanesa Bergeron, Mariteres. Berghammer. Charle Bergholm. Laurie Berrevoets, Anna Berngan, Kathleen Bethany, Berry Bethke, Alison Beus, Ray w . D Biagi. Jill £j Biehl, Nancy Bieker, Felicia Bielski, Amy J. Baani,er. Hans 250 Biesinger. Hugh Badgett. Melanie 250 Bigler. Kayla Baer, Lawrence 250 Billings, Lon Baer. Sterling 250 Bills. Karla Baguley, Donna 250 Bingham. Evan Bailey. Kerry 250 Bingham. Ronald C. Baird, Julie 250 Bingham. Vtck.e 346 Bishop, Earl D. Bishop, Julie Bitseedy, Denise Black. Steven R. Blackburn, Bonnie Blackham, Miriam Blake. Stephen Blamires, Brad Blanck, Mandy Bland, Clint Blaylock, Richard Bleggi, Andy Boam, Karine Boberg, Phyllis Bodine, Bill G. Bonett. David Booth. Catherine Booth. Nancy Borg, D ' Le Boston, Edward Botts, Wendilyn Bowles, David Bown, Anthony Boyce, Cory Boyce. Laura Boyce, Lynette Boyce, Nolan Boyce, Suzan Bradley. Lyle Bradshaw, Brian Bradshaw, Keith Brame, Mike Branch, Susie Brand. Danny D. Jr. Brand. Rebecca Brand. Theresa Brannelly.Jack Bridges, Stephen Briggs, JoAnn Bright. Mary Brinkerhoff, Kerri Brinkmeier, Vicki Brissette, Shannon Bristol, Kirk Broberg, Jan Brock, Joy Bronson, Vickie Brooks. Cheryl Brooks. Debra W. Brooks. Peter Brough. Joan Brower, Cathy L. Brown, Amy Browo. Cindy Brown, Diane Brown, Kimberly Brown, Paiti A. Brown, Rebecca Brown, Susan Browne, Roger Buckley, John Buckley. Mark Burleson, Rosalyn Burnham, Corinne Burnham, Rhett Burns, Cynthia A. Burnside, Marilee Burr, David J. Burton, Lisa Busby, Greg Butler. Dale S. Butler. James Butler. Keelee Buxton. Linda Cabe, Del Cadwallader.John Cady, Robert Caetano, Jennifer Caldwell, James O , Cha Callaway. Evan Calvert. Camille Cameron, Richele Campbell, Bonnie G. Campbell, Cathie Campbell, Chad S. Campbell, Marc Campbell, Martha Campbell, Roger Campos, Conrad N. Canas, Debra M. Canas, Kimberly Cannon, Cathy Cannon, Sarah Canyon. Janet Carling, Cara Carlisle, Charlene Carlson, Brick H. Carlson, Jeffrey A. Carpenter, Kerri Carson, Michelle D. Carson, Rupert Carter. Cynthia Castro. Anna L. Cevallos, Albeno Cevallos. Medardo F. Chamberlain, Laurel Chambers, Scott Chamlee, April Champion, Paul Chandler, Coreen Chang, Wen Chapman, Brad D. Chappell, Deanne Charles, Corinne Chau, May Ying Cheney, Ronald Childs.John Christensen, Amy Christensen, Dan G. Christensen, Debbie Christensen, Duane D. Christensen, Jerry Chris ken hriMtnstn, Kevin G. Christensen, Lisa D, Christensen. Lynoe Christiansen, Kim Christiansen, Marti Christiansen, Phillip Cbristopberson, Charles Chudleigh, Diana L. Chumley, Michael Cicin, Nilufer Clapp, Eilene Claridge, Elaine Clark, Brenda Clark, Debbilyn Clark, Douglas Clark. Jackie Clark, Leann Clark, Richard N. Clark, Shauna R. Clark, Wesley H. Clarke, Matt Clawson, Bradley .Julia L. Claws. Clawsoo, Kristine Clawson, W. Schipper Clay. Christine Clayton, Catherine D. Cleary. Morgan A. Clemans, Cheryl Clements, Karen Clemmer. Kori Cleveland, Carolyn Clevenger. Marsha K. Clifford. Curtis Clifton, JoAnne Clir Rich. Clinger. Kimberly Cluff. Michael Coatney, Steven M. Cobb, Richard Coffelt, Collin C. Coffey. Michael Cole, Cathryn J. Cole, Kimberly Colleli. Wendy Collette, Thomas Collier. Lisa Collyer, Curtis Colton. Bradley Comsa, Sheril F. Conger, Christy Conger, Donald Connell, John A. Cook, Tena L. Cooper. Claudia Cooper, Gwyn Cooper, Paul Cope. Mark Corallo. Cynthia Cosuier, Kelly Cousins, Jacquelir Cox, Lis Craft, Christin Cragun, Michael D. Cragun, Wendy Cramer, Paul Crandall, David L. Crandall, Douglas Crapo, Chrisia Crocken, Mark Crofts, Kim M. Cromar, Paul K. Crosby, Candilyo Croxton, James E. Crura, Debra Culbreth, Dana Curry, Kandra Curtis, Cathryn Cuihben, Jonathan Despaio, Melann Devi D Davis. Donald Davis. John L. Deardeuff, Carol Decker, Katherine Decker. Maria Dees, Tracy DeFord. Douglas K Defranchi. Charles Delap, Dale Dell, Dorothy Dell, John DeLuca.Jaoine L. Denoy. Dawn Deooy, Laurel Denton, Antonio Depew, B. Craig Devine. Michael Dew, Laureen Dickey, Jennifer Dickson, Janean Diebold, Jenny Dingman, Andrea Dinnell, Cheryl Disera, Keri Dixoo, Jill Dixon, Rebecca Dixon. Rick Dixon, Spencer Dodge, Robin Doe. Carl Doering, David Dolato, Dennison Doman, Wendell J. Domin, Donoa Downard, Frederick ( Drake, Bick R. Draney. Debra Draney, Jody Driggs, Sondra Duffin, Lisa Duke. Kerry Dunbar, Wayne Duncan, Douglas Dunn, Elisabeth Dunn, Richelle Dunn. Robyn Durrani, LaRae Eastman. Ann Ebeling. Heather Eborn, Jerri Eckel. Paul Eckenfelder, Jean Edlund.John C. Edraondson, Karin Edmunds, Gregory Edward, Maurina L. Eliason, Karen Eliason. Scott Ellingson, A. Glade Elliott, Deborah Ellis. Laura Ellsworth. Leslie Elmer. Parti Elzey, James C. Emery, Douglas D. Emino, Kristen H. Emry, Brenda Engbersoo, Lorin A. England. Rich English, Lori L. Erd. Susan F. Erickson, Alice Ericksoo, Danalee Erickson, Dave Erickson, Roy W. Erickson. Vicki Eriksson, Krister Esplin. Keri G. Estrada, Kenneth P. Eihington, Terri Enrich, Melony 268 Evans, I Evans. Deborah K. Evans, Linda Evans. Mark Evans, Maryann Evans, Rodney L. Every, Robert Eykelboscb, Karen Fabert, Julynne Facer, Mandy L. Fackrell, Lisa Fairbanks, Deanna Fairbanks, Malia Farley. Jeanette Farley, Mike Kar. Farnsworth. Rebec. Fasi, Eric Feaher, Jonathon Feddock, Michael Felt, Tammy Ferguson. Sherry Ferguson, Susao Ferraro, John Ficklin. Wade Fife, Charles Fife. Francine Findlay, Randall Finken. Sharon G. Finken, Susao Finlinson. jerry C. Fish, Sieve Fisher, Gina Fisher, Scon A. Fix, Marilyn Flanigan, Rod Flint. Kimberly Flynn, R. Jeffrey Forbes. Margaret L. Forstrom, Mya Forsyth, Todd T. Foster, Rebecca M. Frame, Bruno Frame, Laurie Frame, Ronald Franklin, Tawnya L. Fraser, Debra Frazier, Barbara J. Frederick. Matthew Gardner, Dixon L. Gardner, Lucinda Gardner, Melame Gardner, Sandra Garfield, Colleen Garner. Dioo L. Garrison, Jams R. Garrison. Marc Gauntt, Stacy Geh. Mark Gibb, Valeri Gibbons. DianaLyn Gillette, Jeffrey Gillhouse, Saunna R Gilliland. Howard Gillis, Kari L. , Kev Godfrey, Joellen Goldthorpe, Stevei Gomes, Marjorie Goodlander. Phili; Goodrich. Caltis Goodson, Ron Gordon, Brenda Gordon, David Gorman, Maxine Gowans, Darla Gowen.Jerilyn Grabowski, Ulf Graham, Karen Grant, Karen Green, Connie C. H. Green. Michael L. Green, Richard Greenwood, Cristine Greenwood, Loraine Greer, Christopher Greer, Mark Greer, William J. Grenko. Kevon Grider. Warren W. Hardy. Ann C. Harker, Paul Hargrave, Janice Harmon. Thayoe Harper, Paula Harper, Shon Harrington. Doreena Harrison. Jan.e Harrison. MaryEllei Hart, Kimberly A. Han, Rocann Hanman. Kathleen Hatch. Carla Hatch. Clark Hatch. CleveJ. 269 Fredrickson. CarolLynne 273 Griffiths, John C. 276 Hatch. Garland 280 270 Fredrickson, Don 273 Grimshaw, Michael C. 276 Hatch. John 280 270 Frey, Manin 273 Groberg, Jane 276 Hatch. Patty 280 270 Friend. Tressa J. 274 Groberg, Marilyn 276 Hatch. Tracy 280 270 Fronk. Alan 274 Gross. Lee A. 276 Hattoo-Ward. Andre 280 270 Frost, Leah G. 274 Grundvig. Kathleen 276 Hauptman. Felicia 280 270 Fugal, Niels 274 Gubler. Alisa 276 Hawkes. Pamela 280 270 Fullmer. Paul 274 Gubler. Warren 276 Hawkins. Mark 280 270 Furse. Julie 274 Guest, William 276 Hawkins. Robin 280 270 Gulden, Dee 276 Hawkins. Steve 280 270 s Guno. Sherri D 276 Hawkins. Susan 280 270 g Gurr. Lori 276 Hawkins. Yvene 280 270 JJ Guthrie. JudyAnn 276 H.wley. Carol A 280 270 ■w- -W Haws. Aone Haycock. Kevin 280 270 Gabriel. Mark S. 274 LI Haydeo, Scon 280 270 Gadd, Gregory 274 JljL Haves. Kurt 280 270 Gaede. Robert 274 Hayes. Megan 281 , 270 Galbrailh. Bonnie J. 274 Head. Gregory A. 281 270 Gambee. Seao 274 Haas. Julie 276 Hcathcole. Bruce 281 270 Gandolfo. Sabrina 274 Haas. Kathleen M 278 Heard. Margeret 281 270 Garber, Kirk C. 274 Hadley. Alvin 278 Heaton. Tory 281 347 Hel.ey, Lis. Henderson, Dianne Hendri . Jeffrey Henley, Jerry Henrichsen, Anne M Henriksen. Gayla Hensley, Tonja Hepfinger, James S. Heppler. Twila .Julia A. ra, Gracie Heywood, Michele Hiall, Annua Hibbert.Jill A. Hicken, Renee Hickenlooper, Brian Hickenlooper. ( hristina Hickenlooper, Colin Hickenlooper, Jill A. Hi, k, nliiuper, Jon Hickenlooper. Kent N. Higley. Linda Hill, Gae. V. Hill. Greg Hill. Michael J. Hills. Baden Hippoliie. Debbie Hnlli. Hoffman. Grace Hoggan, Kalhryn Hoggan. Susan .Jesse Hollingshead. Dale Holmes, Trenl D. Holmstead, Diane Holmsiead, Jeffrey Hoist. Loretia House. Karen Howie, Annette Huey. Gene F. Huffaker. Michae Hugh, Antonia Y Hughes, Douglas Hughes. Jeanine Hughes. Mark S. Humphrey. Juli Humphrey, Neil Hunt, Laura L. Hunter, Clark Hunter, Sandy Huntington. Machelle Huntsman. Karen Hurley. Robin Hurst, Olivia I Jackson, Bonnie J. Jackson, John Jackson, Morgan W. Jackson, Tanalee Jacobs, Julie L. Jacobsen, Krissie Jacobsen, Virgil Jarvis, Steven M. Jaskolka. John Jaworski, Linda M. Jeanfreau. Heidi Jeffery, Tammi Jenkins, Barry Jenkins, Brian Jenkins, Julie Jenkins, Kim Jenkins, Sara Jenks, Lavona , Cha , Dan: Jensen, K. C. Jensen, Lori Jensen, Mark Jensen, Scott Jerrell, Joan Jessee, Brian Jew, April Jex, Timothy 1 Johnson, Darryl Johnson, Dawn Johoson, Eileen Johnson, Gary Johnson, Linda ohnson, Martha G. ohnson, Melanie ohnson, Nylin ohnson, Rebecca ohnson, Rebecca ohnson, Robert D. ohnson, Scott ohnson. Steven orgensen, Mary orgensen. Yvonne orgenson, Craig oyles, James oyner, Myron K Kabeary, Kerti L. Kadel. Stacia D. Kam. Prancine K. Kamalu, Kimberly Kammeyer. Mary V Kap, Todd Kariya, Suzanne Katrchner. C. Whitney Kaspat. Kathy Keetch. Kelly KeUey, Scon Kellis. Sabrina Kellis, Valerie Kelly. John Kelly. Michael Kelsey. Klaudette Kent, Christina Key, Naomi Kice. Richaid Klllian, Robert Killpack, Julie Killpack, Knsten Kimball. Rosemary Kimball. Spencer Kimpton. Thomas P. King. Darrell King. Joseph King, Kent King, Russell Kirkland. Rosemary D. Kirschnet, Evan J. Kitchen, Diane Knowles. Nancy Knudsen. Bruce Knudsen. Sheri Koenig, Charlou Koplin, Leslie Kotarek, Douglas Kovac, Karl T. Krtaberg.Jc.n Kru. Michele Krum. Stephen F. Lai, Lamb. Bob Lamb. Janet E. Lambert, Virginia Lambson, Vernon Lamppert, Robert Laodrith, George Landrith. Laura Leach, Steven Leatham, Deena Leatham, Kellylynn LeBaron, Julie Lebedies. Wolfgang D. Lee. Choi Lee, Christine Lee, Donna A. Lee. Richard Lee. Richard O. Lee, Rita S. LeFevre, Hal LeFev re. Julie Lighthean, Teresa Lim. Kathryn C. Lim, Soon Heng M MacCabe, Eileen Macdonald, David Mackay.Jil! D. Maddox, Julie Maddox, Matthew Madigan, Kerry Madsen, Michelle Magleby. Mark Male, Robert B. Malm, Karen Malone, Rosaleen Malsom, Scott Maneha, Peter Maneha, Teri Maness, Donna Mangum, Jeff Manley, Tom Mann, Linda Manning, Loni Manning, Lorine Manscill, Duane Maples, Bradley K. Margetis, Catherine d WS  3f - 3j y Marvin, LuDeao C. 297 Money, R. Bruce Mason. Robin L. 297 Monson, Glen A. Masslich, William 297 Mooson, Nancy Masi, Sandra B. 297 Montague, Robert S. Masters, Gregory F. 298 Moody. Sara Maiheson, Bret! 298 Moon, Cynthia Mathews, Susao 298 Mooney, Gail Mathis, Grant 298 Moore, David C. Matbis, Wynette 298 Moore, Douglas G. Mattingly, Verlynne 298 Moore, Mae C. Maude. Derek 298 Moore, Sharon L. Mauss, Brad 298 Morgan, Anthony Mazjield, Karrie 298 Morgan, Bruce E. Marfield. Ned 298 Morgan, Michelle May, Maria 298 Morgan, Susan Mayfield. Charles C. 298 Morgan, Suzanne Maynor, Alva 298 Morgo, Carrie McAllister, Dale 298 Morley, Eric McAndie, Terese E. 298 Morley, Teresa McAarron, James 298 Morrell, Barbara McCluan, Colleen 298 Morris, Shawn McConnell, Joanna 298 Morrow, Jerrie McCowio, Marianne 298 Morton, Ann McCready.J. D. 298 Moser, Lauri McCurdy, Helen A. 298 Mosley. Stephen H. McCurdy, John C. 298 Moulion, Lyman H. McDooough, David J. 298 Mucbmore. Colette McEntire, John 298 Mudd. Tiersa Mt Entire, Stephen 298 Mueller, Kathleen McFarland, Beth 298 Mulberg, Charles McFarland, Michelle R. 298 Munoa. John McGary, Maureen 298 Muni?, Lynda McGinn. s. Deidre 298 Murdock, Joseph Mcintosh, Rich 298 Murdock, Kaylene McKenney. Marguerite 299 Murphy, L. Lynne McKinney, Teresa 299 Murphy. Mattbew P. McLaren, Mindy 299 Murphy, N. Sbaun McLeod, C. Aone 299 Murray, Bryan McLeod, Lori 299 Murray. Douglas B. McMahan, Karilyn 299 Munha . James P. McMaster, Amy 299 Myers, Jeannette McMullin. Brian 299 Myers, Kathy McNair, Lisa 299 Myers, Lori Meek, Roben Michael, Dean Michaels, Diane Michelsen, Pamela N Nord.Joni Norda. J. Cal Norlund, Layne Peter- arga Nagitsy, Aifreda Nance. Jeneen Nason. Mechelle Nelson, Brent Nelson, Carl A. Nelson. Christine Nelson, Douglas T. Nelson, Koreen Nelson. Lisa A. Nesselbusb. Judith A. Neumiller, Rebecca L. Nevitt. Marylyno lielsen, Ralph B lilsen. Debbie litz. Kirk lixon. Dell R. loa. Jeffrey loah. Rebecca o Obayashi, Dean Oberhawsly, Jacquel Odom, Ann Ogden, Pamela Ogden, Thomas Ohara.Juoko Okelberry, Paisy Okelberry. Ruth Okure, Sunday J. Oliver, Steven Olivieri, Leonor Olmstead, Ricki V. Olsen. Alan Olsen, Irene Olsen. Linda Olsen, Mark Olsen, Miriam Olsen. Philip B. Olsen. Randy D. Olseo, Tammy Olsson, l.uAnnc Oostveen, Marian Ord, Cherte Orton, Sterling Osborn, Jennifer Osthimer, Deborah One, Julie Onerstrom, Rick Ones. Pace, Lisa Packham, Davi Padgett. Penny Parker. Bruce Parker, David L. Parker, Elizabeth Parks. Steven Parris, Egbert Partayan, Sona Partridge, Lynn Pelton, Bonnie Pendleton. Brad Pendleton. Judy Peiersen, Patricia Peterson, Chet Peterson, Colleen Peterson, Jeanerte Peterson, Lanelle Peterson. Linda Peterson, Mark Peterson, Paige Peterson, Todd J. Pen, Boyd Penys, Gregory L. Peyrefitte, Theresa Philips, Edith A. Phillips, Heidi Phillips, James J. Pickett, Ronald 305 Pizzino, Jeffery 305 Plessinger. Dwain M. 305 Plowman, Sherilyn 305 Poitevint. Deborah 305 Pollock, Vernon W. 305 Ponnuthurai. Shanthy 305 Pontius, Alan R. 305 Poole, Kiley 305 Poore. Kevin C. 305 Pope. Julia 305 Postle. Christina M. 305 Potestio. Tori 305 Poller, Veroon 305 Poulson, Craig 305 Pratt, Betb A. 305 Pratt. Nancie 305 Pratt. Rachel 305 Prengel, Rebecca L. 307 Price, John W 307 Price, Sharon 307 Pringle, Darl K. 307 Prusse, Michael 307 Pryor. Cecile 307 Pugh. Kathleen Quackenbush, Cheryl Quackenbusb, Gary Quimby. Joseph L. R Rackley. Madeleine Rafajko, Ronald R Rankin. Scon Rasmussen, Dale Rasmussen. Julie Rasmussen. Kevin L, Rawlings, Deborah Rawlins. Datid Helen lello-John 308 Reed, DeAnn 308 Reed. LuAnn 308 Reed. Susan 308 Rees. Dana 308 Rees, Mary 308 Reese. Shari 308 Reeve. Mary 308 Retd. Cynthia 308 Reid. Kevin C. 308 Retd. Theresa 308 Reidhead. Lucretia 308 Rencber. Vicki 308 Retherford, Cindy 308 Rex, Barbara 308 Reynolds, Rose M. 308 Rhodes. Leah 308 Rice. Leslie 309 Rice, Owen 309 Rice, Rebecca 309 Richards. Richard 309 Richar ds. Robert 309 Richardson. Debra 309 Richardson. Karen 309 Richardson. Margar 309 Richardson. Patrick 309 Richardson. Raima 309 Richmond. Shauna 309 Rickertsen. Melissa 309 Ricks. Carol L. 309 Ricks. Kelly 309 Ricks. Rodger E. 309 Riddle. Ellen 309 Riddle, Gary K. 309 Rigby. Elizabeth 309 Rigby. Jennifer 309 Riggs. Robert M. 309 Riley. Michael 309 Rtpani. Roben 309 Ripplinger. Tammie 309 Rippstein. Laura A. 309 Rivera. Maria 309 Robert . David 309 Roberts, John C. 309 Roberts, Karen 309 Roberts. Kellie 309 Robertson. David M 309 Robertson, Lynn 310 Robertson, Susan 310 Robios, Shelly 310 Robinson. Cheryl A 310 Robiosoo, Dean F. 310 Robinson, Jeffrey Robinson, Lori S. Robinson, Rick C. Robison. Janette Robison. Margo Rodichel. Linda Roeller, Kristin 310 Roeller. Paul T. 310 Rogers. Erin Rogers. LeAnne Rogers, Rochelle A. Rolfson. Julie A. Roper. Arlyoo Roper. Glenn S. Rose. Brenda Rosell. Al Rosenthal, Duane L. 310 Rosevear, Craig 310 Rosevear, Suzanne 310 Rosevear, Tim 310 Ross. Francisco 310 Ross. Jody 310 Ross. Lori Ann 310 Rountrec. Lisa 310 Rowley. Deoise 310 Royall. Steve 310 Royer. David 310 Rudd. B Michelle 310 Rundlett. Kristen E. 310 Russell. Renee 310 Rutter. nil Sabey, Tracy L. Salazar, Julio R. Sampson, David Sandusky. Shana Santos, Gloria E. Satlerfield. Kerry D. Saunders, Greg Schneiter, Melanie Schrade, Jeffrey A Schrader. DanLynn Schroder. Julie Schulz. Thomas Scott. William T Scoville. Mark Scrowther. Marilyn Segrera. Rafael Seprish, Stephanie Seto. Syothia Sengast, Tamrah Seymour. Thomas A. Shaffer, Cheryl L. Shane, Cheryl Shane, Elizabeth Shaughnessy. Michael Shawcrofi. Marian Shawcroft. Marta Sbawcroft, Reed R. Sheffield. Sberae Shelley, Duncan Sbelton. Linda Shepard, Karen Shepherd. Catherine Shepherd, Ginger Sheppard. Shan Shertell, Mark Shiomi, Kayoko Shoemaker. Debra Shook, Lor. Shreeve, Tamara Shupe. LeeAnn Siddoway. Craig Sievers,John B. Siggard, Royce Slade. Stacey Jo SUier, Garth H. Slater. K- Drew Sloniger, Deborah Smallwood. Ten E. Smiley. Michael C. Smith. Denise Smith. Derek Smith. G. Russel Smith, John G. Smith. KeUi Smith. Kipp Smith, Kreig C. Smith. Myron Smith, Penny Smith. Samuel M. Smith, Toonie R. Snodgrass. Alecia Snow, Cherilyn Snow, Edgar Snow, Maureen Snyder. Kasey Solesbee, Rebecca Sorensen, Dianne .Jeff . Marian: Southwick, Renee Spalding, Mark Spencer. Kevin Spencer. Michael Spencer, Ruth Spencer, Sara L. Spencer. Stephen Sperle, Susan Spohn. Lisa Sroufe. Daniel Sroufe. Teresa Staheli, Kory Stancliffe, James Stand ring. James Standring. Lorene C. Stange. Richard Stanger, Susaone Staaley, Gary Stanley. Kim Stanworth. Maxioe Stapp. John Stark, James Stark, Susan Stebbins, Brent Steele. Wendy Sieenblik. Paul K. Stegman, Stacey Steiner, Jeanine Sieinfeldt. Andrew Stephan. James M. Stephao, Paul Siepbensoo, Lynda Stephenson. Sherry Stevens. David Stevens. Richard A. Stevenson, David N. Stevenson. Nancy J. Stevenson. Roben D. Stewart, Konlan Stewart, Leica Stibio, Catherine M. Stock, Kaye Stockhaus, Riu D. Stoker, Karen J. Stokes, G. Scott Stolle. Stanley Stone, David Stone. Douglas R. Stooehill, Audrey Story. Irene Stotts. Sberrie L. Streibel, Donna Stringham. Gary G. Stringham, Jaoa Stringham. Jamce Strong. Sherry Stroud. Debbie Stuckman.J. Stuart Stun, Lesley Succo, John A. Sudweeks. Ronald D. Sumsion, Sherry Sundberg, L. Emory Sutcharit, Pornpit Sutton, Karen Swainston. Lane Swan, Mervyn Sweeney, John J. jr. Swensen, Annene Swift, Charles Swoboda, Tonja-Maree Takasaki, Roma. Talben. Melanie Taloa, Shirley Taniuchi, Yoshit Tapaha, Louise T. Tay, Chor Meng j. Taylor. Amy Taylor. Debbie Taylor, George Taylor. Katherine Taylor, Laura Taylor, Mark Taylor, Ron Taylor, Sandra Tensmeyer, Richard Terry. Sherene Teuscher, Bruce E. Thackeray. Anne Thain. Michelle Theobald. Steven R. Thmger. Bruce Thinger. Charles B. Thomas. Connie Thomas, Linda J. Thomas. Richard Thompson, Marti Thompson, Raylene Thompson, Sherilyo Thomsen, Jana M. Thomsen. Phillip L. Thomson, Mary Ann Thorkelson. Kristina Thornley, Tamra Thornock, Krista Thornton, Jefferson I Tibbitts, Regina TindaU, Michael A. Tingey, Dean Tingey, Leroy Todd, Douglas Todd. Michael Todd, Rebecca M. Toland, Mitchell R. Topham, Michelle Tracy. Jacldin D. Tracy, Lon Tracy, Von Traut, Roben J. Travis, Andrea Trego, Paula Tremoureux, Cherie Tripp. Jonathan P. Troub, Kathryn Trout, Keith Trox. ice R. Trujillo, Juveniino Trumbore, Valerie M. Tsai, Serena P. Tse. Ping TueUer, David TueUer, Janine Turley. Don Turley. Julie Turner. Suzie Turney. John Tunle. Angela Twiichell, Linda u Uale, Justin Udall. Lela Ueta, Yumiko Unga. Willis L. Upcraft, Deborah Uppencamp, Rachel Urban. David Ursenbach, Marilyn V Vaivaka. Molitika P. Valeniich, Harold Van Wagoner, Lori Vance. Michelle VaoDenverken, Leslie VanDerwerken. Paul VanDever. April VanDuzer. Timothy Vangeiov. Michael VanGieson. Leslie VanWagenen, Shawna Vanyperen. Jeffery Varnadoe. Cindy Vent. Mark D. Vernon. Suzanne Versey. Brian VialLNancyJ. Villadares, Perperua Villarreal. Magda S. Vincent, Christine E. Vincent, Mark Vo. Hao Vrsic. Pavla w Wade. David Wadsworth, Jill Wagaman, Cynthia Wagstaff, Carol Wagstaff, Craig Take. Paul Walch, Melissa Wall, Christopher J. Wall, Terry Wallace, Bryan Wallace. Lon J. Walsh. Kara Walton, Carl D. Warbunon. Gary Ward. Gerri Ware. Diane Warnock. Rosalie Wasden, Steven Washburn, Brooks Washburn, Gavin Watson, David R. Watson, Kary Watson. Suzi Watson, Wayne Warts. Gloria Weatherford, Tammit Webb. Kellv Webb. Shirlan Webb, Sheila R. Webb, Thomas Webster. Christine Weight, Aileen Weir, Darci L. Welker, Linda B. WeUs, Kim Wentz. EUen West, Alan West. Jason F. Wes.ergard. Vick Westover. Mar Westra. Greg Whatcott, Lin Whiting. Katherine K. sss 328 Wilson, Gayla R. 328 Wilson, Jerry 328 Wilson, Lorna H. 328 Wilson, Lynnene V 328 Wilson, Mark 328 Winegar, Diane 329 Wingec. Craig 329 Winkelman, Paul 329 Winter, Pauline 329 Winterton, Kuih 329 Wirrhlin, Doug 329 Winner, Charlolte 329 Win. Mihon 329 Wilzel, Claudia 329 Wolf, Anna Marie 329 Wolfley, Carolee 329 Wong, Lisa 329 Wood, Cory 329 Wood, Deborah 329 Wood, Julie 329 Wood. Karinne 130 Wunderlich, Kathen 329 Woodbury, Brian 330 Wyson, Colleen 329 Woodbury, Dean L. (30 329 Woodruff, Andrea 30 329 Woodworth, H. Robert 30 v 329 Woody, Sbauna 30 X 329 Woolley, Kevin 30 329 Woolstenhulme, Roger 30 329 Wooten. Kim 30 Yancey, Quinn 329 Workman, Lannie 30 Yau, Paisy 329 Wray, Grover 30 Yeates, Linda 329 Wright, Alan O. 30 Yeh, Chiog Chan 329 Wright. Belinda 30 Yellowman, Ida 329 Wright, Julia 30 Young, Dorothy M. 329 Wright, Kevin 30 Young, Ken 329 Wright. Lisa 30 Young, Pairica 330 Wright, Steven M. 30 Young, Steve 330 Wright, Steven W. 30 Young, Yvonne 330 Wright, Tina 30 Yuzon, Craig P. 330 Wright, Tracy 30 Thanks for the memories Putting together a big project like a yearbook takes a lot of time, effort and help. The talents of many people have made our task a little easier because we have been able to draw upon their knowledge and their resources. We appreciate them and thank them heartily. Among those who gave us great support this past year are the following: Bill Farnsworth; Jim Walker; Leon Bishop; Bruce Reed; our staff writers: Debbi Hruska, Keri Oaks, Greg Johnson, Liz Worsley, and Derek McElheron; staff photographers: David Newbern, Darron Isobe, Brian Griffin, Todd Hansen, and Dee Westerman; Mark Philbrick; Garry Bryant; Nelson Wadsworth, The Daily Universe photo editors and staff; Bill Porter; Paul Richards; Ken Crossley; Jamie Warnock; Scott Williams; Val Hale; BYU Theatre Depart- ment; Sports Information Department; Cougar Club; Cougar team coaches and players; George Hampton; BYU Photo Studio staff; Marilyn Groberg; Greg at World Wide Photo;JayP Mor- gan; Eldon Lindscholten; ASBYU; Rolfe Kerr; BYU stake presidents; Eve Cook; computer ser- vices; Chris Fjelsted; Susan Curtis; and Julie Da- $51 -r PHOTOGRAPHERS Allison McLaughlin John Luke Mark Philbrick Geroge Frey Cheryl Frey Brian Griffin David Newoern Todd Hanson Dee Westerman Darron Isobe Steve Fidel Randy Spencer Paul Champion Jim Walker Rick Egan Garry Bryant Eldon Lindscholten Steve Barrus Scott Taylor Wes Taylor Loni Manning J. P. Morgan Pete Barney J 1 1 j