Utah State University - Buzzer Yearbook (Logan, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1981 volume:

. m mm utcih state =1981=1 Utah State 1981 a yearbook Utah State University UMC01 Logan. Utah 84322 “Memories ore oil we really own €lias lieberman Copyright 1981 by the Publications 8oard of Utah State University on behalf of Utah State 1981 a yearbook. All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by means of electronic, mechonicol. photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. table of contents Ihe year page 4 Ihe events page 34 Ihe greek s page 162 ifc « IjP r Ihe people page 176 the year 5 ci university of co trcist for Ihe good There ore two generalities widely held os fact concerning Logon, Utoh: The sun never shines during the winter, ond the sun never foils to shine during the summer. Like most generalities, they ore bosed on more thon o groin of truth. Rnd this seosonol dichotomy reflects much of the chorocter of Logon, o city of contrast, o community of opposites, comprised of Lotter-doy Soints ond modern-day sinners who monoge to coexist in reiotive hormony despite frequent cultural dashes, ond divergent ideas concerning morality. It is Utoh State University thot draws the majority of outsiders thot mix with the homogenous local population ond moke such o nondescript cultural soup. The ingredients exhibit extreme contrast-none quite so ocute os the social goings-on of the two unarmed comps. There's Friday night ot the LDS Institute where the scrub-oed. sovory and delicately coiffed young ladies ore squired by equally scrubbed ond sovory young men. The Institute nightlife reflects on attitude thot is o bosic port of each social event. The people who participate in the myriad of donees held there shore o moral stance thot most of them truly believe in. Cven the music reflects their positive opinions concerning the humon condition. No Grateful Deod. no Led Zepplin. no Jim Morrison. Rother the dulcet tones of Barry Monilow. the mellow message of the Carpenters, the romantic sounds of Breod provide the music for on Institute donee. Line up dotes odd o measure of excitement to the doting gome os guys ond girls ore blindly paired for on evening of dinner ond donee. Rnd then, almost like o reverse image of the Tute crowd, there's hoppy hour ot the f irst Street Riley, the patrons pocked in the popular tovern elbow to elbow. The barroom s always humid, the oir heovy with tobacco smoke ond the smell of bodies, the room olive ond vitol with the buzzing of o hundred separate conservations. They ore almost oil students there, doing some serious beer drinking before moving down to the Bistro for the music. There seems to be little middle ground. Most students fit into one category or the other, with no crossing of ranks. If the worldly crowd hos hoppy hour on Fridoy. the Institute crowd hos Family Home Cvemng every Monday. This uniquely Mormon tradition is o dei.ghtful custom thot allows families on evening together to enjoy each other's company, ond provides on opportunity for the family members to portoke of moral instruction m on informal atmosphere. But if ony one ritual underscores the cultural polorism on compus. it hos to be courtship. Consider these scenarios: Two moles, two females form o small circle on the lawn odjocent to the U5U patio. Cight onkles ond eight knees keep o hocky sock bouncing bock ond forth with on occasional side trip to the ground. One of the moles con’t keep his eyes off the female next to him. He concentrates on her brown eyes instead of her brown knees os he should. His gome is off more thon o little. She's o friend of o friend; he knows her name, but thot's about oil. except thot she's one fine hocky sock ployer. ond knows how to weor o pair of cut-offs. The gome breaks up ond they chat about friends, school, hocky sock ond the lousy snow lost winter. One question hongs unosked because he's suddenly very shy. She isn't. Vou wont to grab o beer tonight?' ‘ she osks. Rnd the antipode: Rll the LDS girls in the word hove been discussing the newest returned missionary for weeks, ond it's common knowledge thot he doesn't hove o steady girl—yet. 7 The subject of oil this discussion wanders through the Hub one morning looking for o seat. He sees o familor face. Vou mind if I sit down. he asks. Pleose do. she responds. Their conversation advances from pleasantries to specifics. She asks. tUas it hard switching to English from Spanish when you got home from your mission? Not too hard. That's my major, by the way.” he responds. English? she asks. Spanish. he answers. Rsa motter of fact, the Spanish Club is having a party Saturday night. UUould you like to go? Sure. she says. Six months later, they're engoged. Ves. it's a widely accepted fact that Cache Valley harbors an amazing variety of lifestyles. It takes o newcomer some time, however, to realize that. They are often too busy adjusting to the surface peculiarities of the town to notice the cultural undertow. One new student (who hod no idea thot the mojor religion in Utoh wos Mormonism) sow the Temple ond thought it on eccentric millionaire's castle. Rnother heard frequent reference to gentile this ond gentile that' I hod no idea, he told a friend, there wos such a Jewish population in Utah. Just how Logan first appears to the newcomer is defined, in great measure, by the parollex view. The appearance of the city depends not os much on its physical as on the student's frame of reference, his background—what he's used to seeing. Logan is. at the some time, a provincial homlet and a big city. USU's Business Building emphasizes this condition. R freshman girl from Panguitch, Utah stores at the top of the building, its roof hoisted atop nine stories of brick, concrete and steel. It’s comforting to know. she jokes to a friend, that if school gets too tough, there's o skyscraper right on campus to jump off of. R new arrival from New Vork City looked ot the some building and remarked. It's not 9 much, but if I get homesick. I guess I con look ot it sideways ond pretend it's o skyscraper. Often, it seems thot U5U is two schools. Among the more conservative elements of Utah. U5U hos the reputation of being o por-ty school, ftnd yet. students from the Cast or the UUest Coast ore omozed thot there isn't o tovern adjacent to compus. ond thot beer, the traditional university beverage, is forbidden in the dorms. And when these outsiders write home to complain about the illegality of kegs in the valley, their friends sometimes laugh off the complaints as jokes. Occasionally, some situation arises that underscores the cultural conflict. For example, the Logan City Council caused a major flap among o number of students when it decreed dancing in bars would end at midnight on Saturday. The assumption wos quickly mode by outraged students that the council didn't wont anyone dancing on Sunday, and that the city fathers were foisting their morals upon the city. After a flurry of letters to the Logan Herald-Journal and The Utah Statesman as well os articles and editorials on the Cinderella dance ban, the council resided its action. After a while, however, outsiders grow used to the lifestyle in the volley, often insulating themselves in small, familiar groups. 8ut the religious aura of the university is like the temple in Logan; everything happens in its shadow, and for better or worse, is affected by its presence. The dominant culture is a tough one to adjust to. but it's worth the effort. If you can survive the first year's shock, you'll find that it's not as bad os you thought. In fact, you might begin to like it. Some of those who come before you hove become so severely afflicted with Valley fever that they hove decided to moke their homes here. And for good reason. For nature freaks, ski bums etc., there is Jackson Hole. UJyoming, o mere four hours drive away. Or head south to Canyonlands or Arches for some spectacular desert scenery. Of course, some of the finest skiing in the world is at Logan's doorstep, as well as Pishing, hiking and hunting. But despite the wide recreational oppor-• mtics. the students always have to come back to class, bock to roommates, bock to •hose ‘'all-nighters'' before exams, find yes. back to thot omnipresent cultural dimorphism. Strangely enough, there is little actuol friction between these two divergent groups at Utah State. In Pact, for the most part, each seems to be genuinely amused by the actions of the other. There comes a time each year, however, that the differences in attitude, endeavor ond philosophy become less distinct. Graduation changes things. The two foe-ions shore a commonality: they both experience the exultation of the climax of their education, tempered with the pain of leaving beloved friends behind. The faded jeans of happy hour are gone, the three-piece suits of the line-up dance are gone, or at least hidden under the graduation gowns. Families converge on the campus. Ccmeros are everywhere. The graduates clustered in the various ceremonies across campus share the solemnity of the moment, fee: the same discomfort of the pomp and circumstance and know the true joy of accomplishment. for this one day they are all truly brothers. Coch believes his education can oe a force for good in their lives, a force than can perhaps even better the human condition. ' he ceremonies ore brief, the gowns come off quickly and paths lead off in many directions. But each student walks his own path a little differently going down the hill than he did walking up. those long years ago. ' his overview of life at Utah State is necessarily sketchy. It doesn't mention the social subgroups: the cowboys, the UJest Coast elite, the Cast Coast punkers. the foreign students, the earth children and all those who don't fit into any category. Cach is present on campus, and each is as interesting and noteworthy as the others. It is this diversity that makes Utah State University such a mulligon stew of ideas, attitudes ond philosophies. •■ter oil, mulligon stew is more interesting than beef broth.III uloh state 1981 q ueor of change 12 The neujs events thot tronspire during the course of on ocodemic yeor creote o subtle chemistry thot determines the texture. the mood, and the personality of those months. Rnd that chemistry is a synthesis of the important and the trivial, the serious ond the lighthearted. Such is certainly the case of the 1980-81 school year at Utah State University. The news events that affected students on the hill were many and varied, ranging from the arrest of five former USU security guards charged with theft of university property, to the temporary absence of Coca Cola products from campus. Certainly the single news event having the greatest impact on students was the fmonciol woe reflected in a senes of university budget cuts ond a subsequent increase in the cost of education at Utah State. The fiscal problems of the institution began in 1979 when Utah Governor Scott Matheson ordered a four percent budget cut at all Utah colleges and universities. R committee was formed at USU to evaluate all university programs and determine where cuts could be made most judiciously. No sooner had this cut been met than additional cutbacks were ordered. The university took steps to acquire additional funds to maintain the quality of education. The most immediate measure took the form of a tuition surcharge that become effective spring quorter. 1981. The surcharge equaled $2 per credit hour, with a maximum charge of $20. R few weeks following the surcharge decision, the Board of Regents announced a tuition increase of 12.5 percent, effective fall quorter. 1981. 8ut all campus news is not as foreboding as financial problems. R letter to The Utah Statesman, condemning the blatant immodesty of USU coeds, sparked a flurry of responding epistles. Those reactionary letters disagreed with the condemnation of the coeds who shed many of their clothes in response to the premature spring weather. The letters to the editor'' section was filled with messages from irote students who made a number of suggestions obout the opinionated writer ranging from the suspicion that his modesty might be a cloak for perversion to a thinly veiled hint that he couldn't cope with reality and that he was in the dark about modern society. Rnd if he was in the dark, at leost on January 8. 1981. he wasn't alone. Some 1.5 million compomons were without light when a power failure struck Utah and parts of Idaho and UJyoming. Power failed on campus at 11:38 a.m., ond was not restored until 4:10 p.m. Most dosses were able to continue, but many USU offices and departments dependent on electricity closed down for the day. USU President Stanford Cozier said his prime concern during the outage was the safety of people and the security of buildings. Rlthough he did not issue on official statement closing the campus for the duration of the power failure, the library, offices ond rooms without windows were closed for the day. The cause of the failure was finally traced to a dump fire at the Utah State prison. The fire caused a 1.500 megawatt transmission line to break, which tripped a series of six safety systems throughout Utah. The security department at USU was under tremendous pressure during the blackout, charged with patrolling a darkened campus and maintaining order. But that challenge was fairly insignificant compared to the internal pressures caused by the arrest of five former members of thot force. They were charged with multiple counts of burglary ond theft of university property. The arrests were the culmination of a lengthy investigation that was initiated when an unidentified source informed the USU administration that improprieties might exist in the security department. USU officials then requested that the attorney general's office look into the matter. The suspects were believed to have taken money, tires, gasoline, food and other items from the university. The effectiveness of security at USU had been o much-discussed question for some time, ond the orrest of the former security personnel coused the controversy to reoch on obrupt climax. But not os abrupt os the denouement of STR8 in the Dork the evening of Friday. Feb. 20. 1981. The Student Activity Board function mas brought to o sudden holt ujhen o grease fire in the Hub filled the crowded Taggort Student Center with potentially dangerous fumes, cousing campus fire morsholl Dewitt Birch to order the evacuation of the building. The fire started in the Hub's deep fryer when o thermostot malfunctioned and allowed the oil in the fryer to reoch its combustion point. Logan City firemen quickly extinguished the blaze, but clouds of smoke were spread throughout the building by the ventilation system. Birch ordered the building cleared os a sofety measure. The Hub reopened the following Tuesday. serving a limited menu, but it wos weeks before the deep fryer was repaired and the Hub was operating normally. Having a lot in common with the Hub fire wos the Coca-Cola controversy on compus: it exploded, flared briefly ond was extinguished in short order. The controversy wos launched when USU awarded o distribution contract to the Pepsi Cola company. Virtually overnight. Coke and Dr Pepper disappeared from campus, precipitotmg yet onother letter writing campaign to The Utah Statesman in which outraged Coke lovers demanded justice, equal consideration and the real thing. Coco-Colo controversy 15 1 Hub fire Hortmoon They got them. R Pew days loter the bid was resubmitted. and Coke reappeared in vending machines campus-wide. IP the Coke Puror was o tempest in o teapot, the Cquol Rights Rmendment is not; particularly in Utah. Rll it needs is a catalyst to cause an explosion oP emotion. Rnd USU hod such o cotalytic personality visit the campus. Monday. October 6, 1980: Sonia Johnson, o highly controversial co-Pounder oP Mormons Por CRR. Speaking to on emotional crowd. Johnson colled the Mormon Church the arch enemy oP the CRR. but said she wasn't anti-Mormon but rather wos onti-Mormons (who were) onti-€RR. She wos excommunicated against her will Prom the IDS Church Por dePying church authority. Johnson's antithesis. Beverly Campbell, the IDS spokeswomon against the Cquol Rights Rmendment. made on appear once on campus Pour months later and soid that the CRR wos o noble proclamation, but too unspeciPic to be truly ePPective. She also insisted that human rights should take precedence over women's rights. The personalities visiting campus went Hub fire Hortmo vt for beyond the spectrum of women's rights. A few of these include Jomoke Highwoter, Blockfoot Indian anthropologist, musicol historian ond author; Dame! Schorr, television journalist; Dr. Domel Bell. Horvard professor, sociologist ond editor; Leonard Thompson. Vole history professor ond expert on South Africa; ond Ion Smith, controversial former prime minister of Rhodesio (now Zimbabwe). The USU student body wasn't starved for entertainment events either, with such stars os John Denver ond the Leigh Mc-Closkey. of Dallas, mokmg appearances. Molly Hotchet hocked its woy into the hearts of o select audience in the Spectrum. ond Californian Tim UJeisberg. clod in shorts in the middle of the inhospitable Logon winter, hod his fons oskmg themselves Does this guy ploy jazz or rock? No matter the category, however. Tim blew o hot flute, ond everyone went home hoppy. The Charlie Daniels Bond brought its own brand of downhome southern rock ‘n roll, to USU ond extolled the virtues of loid-bock country living. Carlier in the year the Atlonto Rhythm Section found Logon ond left of toste of rock music in the souls of mony students. Less laid-bock ujos another country superstar, Johnny Poycheck. who ployed to o tmy. but vocal audience in the Spectrum. Poycheck song the proises of the honky-tonk life. Coming to Logon from down under. Australian rockers Air Supply proved its music wasn't the product of o recording studio. Their stoge show exhibited o level of professionalism that obviously delighted the fans. Firefall. from neighboring Colorodo, gove USU o dose of mellow rock, while local bonds Steelin' Bock and Czro Nature provided on afternoon of reloxotion for the dorm population. The other side of the musical coin was also represented on campus in the form of Vorujon Kojian and the Utoh Symphony Orchestra which mokes regular appearances ot USU. And each spring, the student body is treated to on entertoinment change-of-pace when the Royol Lichtenstein Circus sweeps into town. This small troupe, sons bigtop, combines escape thrills, sleight-of-hond ond animal acts with comedy comp for delightful results. Offering another perspective on culture wos o voriety of donee groups thot include the Montano State Repertory Theatre, the Concert Donee Company ond Rine-LUoodbury Donee Company. Another entertoinment event, ot least to many students, wos the ASUSU elec- 18 Frederick Montredl Sisk tion. R week of posters, dooms, speechs ond George L. Tirebiter brought many students to question the validity of student elections. To those ojho took them seriously, the week of compoigning proved voluoble. Only for the few that become RSU5U officers did the effort bear tongible fruit. Tirebiter, o protest candidate, wos olternotely praised ond ridiculed by various foctions of the student body. In o unique comooign ploy, hundreds of old tires were distributed oround compus, ond, depending on o person's pomt-of-view. graced or defaced the university landscape. Numerous students complained that the tires were a nuisance, and an order from the USU president’s office forced the Tirebiter troup to remove the campaign material before sundown. Not even classroom material was free from the moral judgments of students. Heterosexual love making positions depicted on a filmstrip proved to be offensive enough for five students to complain to local police. The filmstrip used in the class. Human Sexuality 404. brought out the contrast in moral views at Utah State. On Thursday. May 7. two of Logan's finest visited the class of Joe UUells ond asked to view the filmstrip which they said was subject to five complaints. UUells declined to show the filmstrip, explaining that they could not judge the moteriol out of context of the classroom content. ' John Denver Hortmonn Some weeks later USU President Stan-ford Co2ier onnounced thot the university was initiating a curriculum review to make sure the materials used in the class were of a educational nature. Hence, it was determined that the filmstrip was a valid part of the class. R new part of the USU campus was the construction of the Kellogg Life Span Learning Center, which reflected on era of expansion of facilities, and added a modern look to the university. The Kellogg Center provides the univer-• sity with a fully-equipped conference facility including 75 hotel rooms and several large meeting rooms. The Placement Center and a gift shop will olso be located in the complex. Rrt and landscape architecture students received a new home in the early part of 1980. The Visual Rrts UJmg of the Chose Fine Rrts Center was built ot a cost of $4,130,012 and provides some of the most up-to-date facilities for humanities students in the United Stotes. The Fine Rrts Center is considered to be concrete evidence of Utah State's commitment to the arts. Rnother commitment by Logan’s city fathers was to ban dancing after midnight on Saturday. Irate students voiced their opposition to the dance ban in letters to the editor sections of all the local papers. Councilman Loye Martmdale. who proposed the amendment, said the entire issue was a misunderstanding, ond that he had believed beer couldn't be sold after midnight on Saturdays. The city council voted to recind the dance bon before it ever took effect. 1980-81 was most certainly the year of contrasts, unity and cultural mixing. Rt the some time it was a year of understanding between people. This may be the one osset thot will make its students a cut above the rest. Ill Ion Smith protest 21 5 o story with on angle usu president Stanford cozier Utah State University President Stanford Cozier sot in his office choir, quite relaxed, honds dosped behind his head, ond nodded toward o pointing hanging on his office ujoII. Twain Tippetts (director of USU's Rrt Gallery) tells me that's one of the world's greotest works of art. Rs for os composition ond balance ore concerned, it's supposed to be o masterpiece. soid Cozier The pointing. Afterglow. by Francis DeCrdley. is o still life of pineapples ond ortichokes clustered around o whole oil lomp. The piece foirly bristles with shorp edges ond severe angles. I believe Twain when he tells me it's great, but thot one over there's my 22 favorite. Cozier exploins. looking over his shoulder to onother pointing. That one belongs to me—not the university.” The second pointing is certomly different from the first. It's on abstract UJestern scene, more o suggestion of landscope forms thon on actual land-scope. It is o visto of vast proportion, composed of indistinct eorth farms uuith promise of indefinite distance. There ore no horsh edges. Cozier's preference for the latter pointing is highly indicative of his character, of his personality, perhaps of his private philosophy. On first meeting him. most people ore mstontly aware of the lock of harshness. There ore no abrubt angles in his speech or monnensms; just o suggestion of calmness, of capability to function os husband. os father, os Utoh Stote University president. Virtually everyone fomilior uuith Cozier, personally ond professionally, echoes •hese observations, ond insist that it would be difficult to find o better administrator. And Cozier is certainly sold on his job. He is undeniably proud of USU, ond doesn't hesitate to explain why. Sometimes I wonder if we realize what on excellent university we hove here in Logon? he asked almost to himself. He refuses to toke much of the credit for the quality of the education offered ot Utoh Stote. heopmg praise rather on the faculty. USU is special in regords to the dedicotion of the personnel. UJe wont to hold on to them, ond reword them whenever possible. The university continues to function well despite major budget cutbacks, ond the foremost reoson is the obility of our talented staff. Cozier soys that being o university president is much more thon o job. It's o lifestyle more thon on occupation. he soid. Vou con never toke off the officialdom. Vou just con't escape it. There ore very few really private moments you hove. The president of o university constontly represents thot university. Sometimes you just show the :iag; other times there is more substantive representation. Cozier ond his wife. Shirley, were oble to visit Curope for almost o month lost summer, but the president soys it wos his first vocation in 10 years. He insists thot his wife is practically o full partner in his presidency ot USU. I con’t conceive of o (university) president doing his job without o wife. I'm sure some hove, but from my standpoint. I simply couldn't do it, Cozier soid. Shirley Cozier ogrees wholeheartedly. The solory Ston receives is my salary too. Mrs. Cozier soys. A president's wife simply con't ignore the the consistent demands of her husbond's position. I told the Board of Regents when they hired my husband thot they were getting two far the price of one. A president's spouse has been referred to os o 'diplomat without o portfolio, ond I con see why. I know thot I con do much to faster good relations between town ond gown.” she soid. Cozier hos hod o kind of double life in his professional life on o university campus. His experience in the classroom os o history professor before being promoted to on administrative position hos given him on overall perspective on university life. Cozier isn't o highly visible person ot Utoh Stote. ot leost not to the overage student. Cozier's duties frequently toke him from compus. ond ploce him in mony meetings thot determine the future of the university. Just o few of his responsibilities ore membership on the Institutional Council, regular meetings with the Boord of Regents to thrash out financial ond procedural problems ond presiding ot the Faculty Senate. His is o high-pressure job thot deals with oil the complicated ond often dull problems thot must be resolved if USU is to continue in its mission of education. Cozier hos o rare tolent for functioning in pressure situations, ond yet never showing ony reaction to the pressure, never having ony apparent backlash to the demands of his position. He just operates from day to doy calmly. with professionalism ond toct. He never exhibits ony shorp edges. Perhaps that's why he prefers his UJestern abstract to the keen angles ond points of Afterglow. Ill success shines Mire women bring championship to 24 ugh mist of foilure otherwise dismal sports scene In September the Utah State sports scene looked like o script from a movie about underdogs. Vou know houj those movies always end. It appeared, however, thot the figgies hod never seen one of those scripts. The year in sports wos one of steady change ond surprises. There.wos dromo on the fields ond courts, with some successes. but mostly failures in both the women’s ond men's programs. ULIhen conversations included tolk about notional championships for Utah Stote, the women's program seemed to be in the public eye. Hoving three of the five varsity teoms work their woy into notional tournaments, it took the flg nine (yes, USU does hove o women’s softball teom) to sove faith for Utah Stote by winning the school's only notional title for the year. Golfer Joy Don Blake looked like he would be the hero in on otherwise dismol manuscript of men's athletics. However. 8lake fell two strokes short of defending his notional title ot the NCAA golf championships. Going into the final doy of ploy with o six stroke lead. Bloke hod three bogeys ond o double bogey on the bock nine bringing him short of on otherwise happy ending. In its third Pacific Coost Rthletic Association yeor. the Rggie sports scenario didn't include winning conference titles. UJith the completion of the 10,000 seats in Romney Stadium and a new scoreboard to boot, the Rg football representatives slipped just short of the PCRR crown. After losing four of their first six gomes, the Aggies tried greasing their woy post the University of Utah, but lost 23-19 on o lost minute drive by the Utes. Thot Saturday’s gome added the extra chopter to the season's history os five of USU's offensive linemen were forced to change their jerseys during the first quarter of ploy. According to Referee Lorry Rice, the reason for the change wos o foreign” substance found on the players' jerseys. The squad then traveled to Californio ond defeated conference foe Col State-fullerton 28-17. It looked then like the Ags' might be o reol force in the PCRR. Brighom Voung then come to Logon ond put 70 points through on embarrassed USU defensive unit. Not oil foith wos lost os Bob Gogliono guided on offensive Rg attack thot put 46 points up in lights during the losing effort. Rs on added attraction. BVU's Junior Filiogo brought boxing into Romney Stadium. Throwing three punches into the body of Referee John Berleffi, filiogo wos thrown out of the gome while the ref stayed down for o ten count. The Rggie defense must hove learned something from the BVU gome, os during the next three gomes the unit gave up only 20 points. LUinning gomes over Fresno State. Pacific and UJeber State, the figs then traveled to Long Beach State for a dismal ending to what had been an improving plot. During the final minutes of play USU blew its lead os well as a conference crown, losing 28-27 to the 49ers. They rebounded m the last game of the season against San Jose State and won 44-38. UJhile Head Football Coach Bruce Snyder was home watching the bowl games. Rod Tueller. Snyder's counterpart in basketball, was watching movies of his two wins of four early-seoson games and a tournament win at the InBank Classic. Rs you know, a movie preview doesn't always express how the final product may turn out. Such was the cose with the men's basketball season. Rfter losing to a mediocre Idaho State team, then to Portland State and Fresno State, the plot for the rest of the season seemed to be obvious. It was lose one. win one. lose three, win one. lose two. win one. lose one. win two. (yes. a streak), then lose one more. The words Rggie bosketball and inconsistent become synonymous. USU finished the regular season with a 11-15 record and entered the PCRR tournament in fifth place. They were to match up against Irvine, whose personnel included the nation's leading scorer. Kevin Magee. Irvine hod beaten the Rgs in two previous gomes during season play. Tueller. in a surprise strategy monuever. used o diamond defense with Hookon Rustefjord and Cdgar UUickliffe trading off against Magee, who was 27 I held to 14 points os the Rgs won. The seoson come to its inconsistently typical ending, however, os USU lost the following night to Fresno Stote, giving Tueller ond company o 12-16 seoson record. The ftggies’ key cost member. Brian Jockson. overoged 23.1 points o gome. He passed Cornell Green os the second highest career scorer in Utah Stote basketboll history, wos MVP of the In-Bonk Tourney ond wos nomed to the PCRR oil-conference teom. Jockson's next role will be with the Portland Trail Blozers of the National Basketball Rssociation. os he wos picked in the second round of the NBR draft in June. Meonwhile. women's volleyball wos on track to the notionol tournament; ogoin. During the previous two years o veteran squod hod placed first ond second in the notionol tourney. But graduation drained Coach Marilyn McReavy of oil but Jo Vrazel in the stor-studded teom. Despite the personnel losses, the Rg-gies ployed respectably in several UUest Coost invitotionols ond then breezed through their conference schedule to eorn on invitation to notionols. Rt the tournament, o tough three-gome match loss to Pacific took the wind out of the Rggies soils. The Rgs' seoson ended loter ot the hands of Col-Poly Pomona, giving USU on eighth place finish. The women's basketball teom hod o story more closely reloted to the men's progrom. With o 12-19 record. Cooch Cindy Perkins ond teem come close to mok-mg the region's playoffs. but Weber Stote ond powerful Colorado stood in their way. The Rggies dropped on emotionally draining 91-76 gome to Colorado ond to Weber. 93-86. Possibly the most difficult coaching ossignment of the year fell in the lop of women's gymnastics cooch Roy Corn. Corn steered the team through o number of eorly seoson problems ond into o notional tournament for the third yeor in o row. The figs got into the tournoment the hard way. vio on ot-large bid. The bid come after scoring o school-high 142.4 teom score ot regionals. Wanita Lynch. Deb Peterson. Julie Kueng ond Lori Kreikemeir provided most of the scoring. Corn's teom wos hurt by generally lower scoring in the eorly rounds of the notional tournoment ond settled for o 132.7 score ond 14th place. USU’s wrestling teom qualified two athletes for the NCRfi tournoment ond captured third place in the PCRR conference. Trocy Moore won his fourth PCRR individual title, winning the 118-pound weight doss this yeor. However. Moore foiled ogoin to win o match once he got to the notional meet. The Rggies olso qualified heavyweight J.L. Coon. Coon, who olso ploys football for U5U. won the conference title, but like Moore foiled to win o motch ot the NCflft meet. One of the good ports of this year's men's sporting story wos one that dealt with the tennis teom. USU’s teom finished the 1981 season with its first winning record in yeors. but could only monage a sixth-place at the PCfift championships. UUith a 14-13 season. Coach Garrett MocFarlone hod a pleasant surprise in the play of junior Clark Barton. 8arton started the season in the number two singles spot but found himself in the number one spot halfway through the season. He finished the season with a strong 17-10 record. Ralph Maughon’s track team was USU's most competitive in recent years. The tracksters finished fifth ot the conference championships and scored their highest point total in their PCflfl history. The Rgs qualified three individuals for the national meet including Kent 8endix-en. who, for much of the season, hod to his credit the country's longest javelin throw at 266 6 . Neil Mower also represented the Aggies in the javelin, while Scott LUolker ran the intermediate hurdles at the nationals. During the same time in the some sport, the work of Lyle Knudson's women's track team was often buried under the accomplishments of other nationally known women's programs at Utoh Stote. Due to a limited budget, the entire teom was not able to attend the AlAUJ notional meet. Many of the tracksters that did make the trip came close to qualifying. but only pentothlete LUendy Lim-baugh made her way to the notional tournoment. To close the curtain on sports for the 1980-81 season, the women's softball team brought on upbeat ending home to Logan, in the way of a notional championship. Not many teams win back-to-back notional crowns with two different rookie coaches. The Aggie nine accomplished that feot with Kelly Phipps at the helm lost year and Lloydene Searle duplicating the triumph this year. Although there was a coaching change, the formula of winning remained the same—strong pitching from Mary Lou Romm; stingy, oir-tight defense and enough hitting to win. Robin Petrini. Vo Arvizu, Karen Caywood and Kerrie Himmelspach tightened the defense up the middle, thus supporting Romm's performance on the mound. It was Arvizu's defensive gem in the championship game with Cal Stateful lerton that sewed up the 4-3 win and returned the title to Utoh Stote. LUith pens in hand, members of the USU coaching staffs will begin writing their outlines for next year, trying to edit out the mistakes, jumbles, and fumbles of this season. A lot of room for progress makes next year look more promising. In most coses the way up shouldn't be to hard to find but in others, particularly women's softball, an Oscor-winning season is a hard act to follow.lll 31 1 women’s softball UN-los Vegos 6-1, 6-1 New Mexico 5-4, 3-0 NATIONAL CHAMPIONS CS Fullerton 2-1, 0-3 8VU 7-1, 4-0 Mary loo Borrm Col-Poly Pomona 1-2, 1-3 UJeber Stole 6-0, 0-1 Karen Coywood CS Northridge 2-4, 7-1 Utah 1-4, 2-1 Fresno State 6-0, 2-1 Regon 7 tournament 2-3 Volondo Srvuv UN Reno 7-1, 2-0 New Mexico Jolyn Chopper Chko State 1-0 7-2 Jane WcrtNrvjton C5 Berkeley 0-3 Utah 2-3 Ur Keiy 1 Unv of Poohc 1-2 NCFW lUorid Senes Axtee utetgond Wyoming 5-4, 5-2 Texas ASM 2-1 8 von Oennnon Northern CoJorodo UJeber Stole 5-1, 4-1 2-1, 2-1 UCLA Missouri 6-2 1-0 Kerry Mmmehpoch New Mexko 6-7, 2-1 Fu� erton 4-3 Idaho 7-1, 3-2 men's track SVU InvCObonal 575 Second pkxe OMdCOt Inyitooonol 48 Thedpioce Bengol Invitotonol 7S Second pkxe Intermountain Invltatlonol 104 First place BVU InvCohonO 63 Second poce LLHdcot Invitotonol 52 Fourth pkxe TFA USU Open 74 First place PCfVI 38 Fifth pkxe Tom Otoroy Dovtd Thomsen Marvin tocfcson fcch Hanson Scoto UWM MZetoe MfceSofc CXe-s long ToroW Unc ngsmoen O' 9 Gensel Boon ftotomion Ken StocM 8rect MJchetocn Bnjon Syh-eUer Soto A-eto Keoc Bendben Neo Mou er Corey .lohnson Morti 8� ch Urton 8oyd gymnastics 8oli« Slot BVU UT€P Bose Tournomenc UJoifes Cop Nebraska flegoo 7 Tournoment fiflUJNot.onol 139, win 139.25, win 137.4, uiln 158.3. second 140 5. third 13945. loss 149 35. third 1327. fourteenth OetoWe Peterson UJortta lynch (torn Montoyn loci KrtlwMlW ftnv SeboW .MeKueng TonlM M Ion Xxomto Kothy 80V Kerry f l M m Ckyv Barton 111 W VI S A0CX8O99S Oove Wmon tennis ■■■■■ • Btake Maddox Brett Moddoj Idaho State 8-1 Bose State 4-5 BVU 0-9 Boise AB-Stars 6-3 Portland Stole 8-1 Bose Stote 2-7 Col-Doming. Hills 6-3 UN-los Vegos 1-8 Northern Arizono 5-4 Bose Stote 3-6 Son Frondsco Stote 5-4 Idcbo 4-5 UN-Reno 09 Podfk 6-3 Sonto Cloro 90 Fresno Stote 0-9 Sonto Borboro CC 6-3 UC-Sonto Bortxxo 3-6 Fulerton Stote 63 Long Beech Stote 1-8 Montono 8-1 Idaho 6-3 Bose Stote 2-7 UJeber Stote 63 Ido ho Stote 7-2 UtOh 0-9 UJeber Stote 2-7 PCFWs (Sonto 8ortxxo) Sixth p’cce UJOfpock Oossx 5th of 15 1st ■ Oregon Cass 2nd o‘ 9 1st men s Fokon Invltotlonal 1st of 32 1st Cv Thorpe Oossx 2nd of S 1« golf UJoyne Forrell Invitotonol UCP Goif Oossc Stanford Foil Intercoiegote 4th of 7 4th of 13 8th of 24 2nd 13th 7th Joy Don Btohe Ml Moreno Sun Bow-’ fit flmercos — £ ist Vance Chrsoomen Spectrum Clossk 1st of 7 1st KeXh Banes Fresno Stote Ctossx 8th of 18 1st Boy On«en� en LUestem COegote 2nd of 19 1st Cougor Oossx 3rd of 8 ISth Sun Devil ThunderOrd 14th of IS — PCRRs 2nd of 8 2nd NCRA Chomponship Runner-up 32 volleyball Goyte Adomouici VkM Andoaon Sorb Servuvg Utomen s Gomes. SIC Fourth place CSU 3-1 8VU 3-1 TonyO Olomond Kort % £ kmoA UC Sonto 8ortxyo 0-3 Wyoming 3-0 Saskatchewan 3-1 looren Goebel Son Diego Stote Inv fifth place Houjoh 2-3 Saskatchewan 3-2 Mochete Hoknon So Coiforno 2-3 Howoii 3-2 Intermtn. Regional first place llso Mubch Korolya Kit v 8VU Invitational first place UClAlnv (Eighth pkxe Colgory 3-0 Teresa Kruogor Univ. of flrix. 3-0 Howoii 03 Saskatchewan 3-0 Sherry Oittond N. flrix. Univ. 3-0 Howoii 3-1 Saskatchewan 3-0 Audrey Pogon Neuu Mexico 3-0 Idaho Stote 2-3 Saskatchewan 3-0 Debbie Tcytor JoClen Vrorel New Mexko Stote 3-1 Weber Stote 3-0 Soskocchewon 23 Holy WOKS'on UT€P 3-1 Univ. of Utah 3-0 HlAUJ fmols Cghth plocc Season Record 43-18-0 Conference 9-1 mens basketball St. Mortln's 78-47 Weber Stote 81-66 8VU 79-82 Univ of Utoh 81-83 Univ. of Utoh 7599 Mkh. Stote 74-70 Washington 80-78 8VU 89104 ?oho State 69-74 Weber Stote 82-69 €. Control OWo. 107-63 Pocttond Stote 85-93 fresno State 62 79 Podfk 106-89 UC Sonto Barbara 78-72 CS Fullerton 6867 Son Jose Stote 64 68 So-. Jose Stote 71-82 CSU Long 8eoch 78 79 UC Irvine 110-117 UC Irvine 99-101 CSU Long Beoch 105-91 CS Fullerton 77-73 IX Sonto Soboro 79 81 Poohc 91-101 Fresno Stote 5882 UC Irvine 93-90 Fresno Stote 57-71 Season Record 12-16-0 Grig ArvMrion Hoakon Auttlfyyd lofty 0«rg«4on loo Cunrwsghom Sob D Motto S 0 ! Hornet K.XhHood Brton Jorkvon Mrivxi McCulcogh Jon m k« yx) Mort. Mtfer Joel flooo fronh Show lone UJotNo for. Cdgor WkMffo wrestling cot n on Tl C T TfOcy Moot i I Coon Sfeve Aoss JohnScheblor Dor-el Smart Grog Weomt J.t. Coon Seoson Record 12-6-0 ftn2ono Invtotonol Ninth ploce SckersfieW Stote 12-32 Son Jose Stote 9-35 8eefwe Tournoment Fourth pkxe fresno Stote 30-11 Weber Stote 33-15 UNLV 25-13 fuMerton Stote 34-5 Idaho Stote 35 3 Boise Stote 34-11 MUJR Second pkxe Weber Stote 3011 Montono 43-8 Montono Stote 45-6 Idoho Stote 46 3 Portland Stote 1926 Oregon Stote 1820 Oregon 5-21 BVU 18 14 Nebraska 15-2S Drake 35-10 PCFtfl Tournoment Third pkxe yyiuni Chrw AterWon Dove tnglond Dale Money Todd Anderson John (fbernh James Morphy John Bonks trtc fofc Oancey O'Horo Kentucky 1017 Tony 8ome« Om former Mke Perho Idoho Stote 14-7 Thomas Sores fred femondes Voo Perao To a 17 ZQ Dovsd ttuTord Mhe fosmork Pool Petros Brem Brockus Phi frye frog Agsbee Utoh 19-23 Kevin 8rody Sob Gogjtono AT SohrO fuflerton 28-17 Todd Brotford Cnc Gmby Joe Schuter 8VU 46-70 Ken Brown lorry Hogue Cordenos ShocMe crd fresno Wdord Browner Krnber Hoi Aob Smith 14-0 OttoConaies Morvvi Jorfcson Todd Stopley Pocifk 21-7 Dovd Couch Sreve Jocson Steve Scemke Weber Stote 50-13 8non CMscensen Jo� o Joromeo Ken Thompson , jvvi fWvh 07 Ofl Ken Clone on« Mono Jensen S'ore Thorpe VI � U LAAA11 Z'-ZO SMp Clomp n Much Koner Kely Treseder Son Jose Stote 44-38 AodOoyton Guy McClure Moonce Turner Siocy Coteen Pot McKemo Siotome Uteove Droyfnond Oowford Monel McKinnon Brett Ike Seoson Record 6-5-0 Joe Crum (tk McPherson Steve VondertW Conference 4-1-0 Derws Delcoch Joson Melon Ook) Wottley John OwboKJ Shown M . Wes UMdten women s basketball Son Jose Stote 6688 Col St 8erkeV 82-93 College So. Idoho 82-56 Idoho Stote 82-69 Oegon Stote 77101 College So. Idoho 76-62 Montono 63-62 Son Diego Stote SI-79 Southern Untv 70-99 Cfxo Stote 66-80 Montano Stote 67-91 Howofi 86-75 Cal St LA 83-9S Oegon 72-10S Alosko 7481 8VU 6S-99 UJeber Stote 73-91 Utoh 68-85 Simon Fraser 75-64 UNLV 90-97 New Mexko Stote 83-75 Northern Rrizono 74-56 Midland Lutheran 88-84 Idoho Stote 73-59 Cokxodo 40-103 UJeber Stote 71-91 Idoho Stote 71-67 New Mexico Stote 81-102 Northern Rrizono 82-69 Color odo 7691 LUeber Stote 8693 Seoson Record 12-19-0 Ion 6«k r Dortndo Corev Mory Ooreetton Stevie C uorcH Carol GonHon Bonnie Honven Brendo Movie Morgarit Johnv Cher l Johnson Morty Motetto Oown Peterson Joy Aoterbrooh Rot- Steele UsoStofcs Ihe events Ill Archie Hortmorm 39 Logon Temple Hendricks Greenhouse Hendricks 41 42 Hortmonn 43 Chinese Magic Circus Hart moan I Chinese Mogk Circus Hortmonn 45 Hortroonn Hortmonn 46 Hortmann Mo� v Hotchet Sis 48 fllr Supply Hortmonfl Firefoll Hortmonn Ro ng Country Hendricks Tim UJeisberg Hortmonn 50 51 fltlonto flythm Section Hendricks Hortmonn 52 53 54 Notlonol Tequio Dov Hortmonn 57 59 61 Geofge GoBup Jr. Prinster 63 Cooch 8ob Corison Hortmonn 65 Speool Olympics Hendricks 66 67 68 69 70 71 Hortmortn 73 Jim Groutoge Mortmain 75 76 Greek Week Whittern Hortmonn Hortmonn 77 HendrKks 78 Heodrkks 79 m 80 18 uuoujJJOH srojo uiWWPn l° o« uuouj)iOH ■UBR 91 I 82 83 Theoter of Silence UJhttern IfflMto HatMh 89 Hortmonn Stsk 91 Ho tmonn 92 r 93 fig UJeek Hortmonn Hortmonn 94 UJhKtern 96 Printer Hortmofln 98 Sisk 99 Bird Watchers Hortmonn 100 Koyok ot first Dom Hortmonn 101 103 104 USU vs. BVU. 12 6 00 Hortmonn 105 106 Miller 107 Co Kh Oody PerWAS Hortmonn 108 USU vs. Cotorodo. 1 28 81 Hortmonn 109 Headricks 110 Ill life Spoo leorr 9 Center Hortmonn 112 Kc� 99 Center 113 115 Sonic Johnson Grosse 116 117 Shono fllexonder UJhRtern 118 UJhKtcrn 119 USU locrosse Hortmonn Honmonn 120 Hortmonn 121 Hortmorwi 122 123 Registrotlon 124 125 The Lion In Winter 126 MocB 127 128 USU Gymoosttcs UINuern 129 Hortmonn Hortmonn 130 131 University lon Hendrkks 133 Hortmonn 3 135 136 137 Hortmortn 138 139 Hendricks 140 Concert Donee Compony Hortmonn 142 143 144 145 147 Prlnster 148 149 150 Concert Donee Compony Hendricte 151 rrz± . .............. n-tt-rt-H t st:er- .sf3. Hendfkks Hendricks 153 154 155 John Ocnver Hortmonn Mormon Tobernode Choir Hortmonn Hortmonn 157 158 159 Groduottoo PrVister 160 Pflrvster 161 162 Ihe greeks on the upswing the greeks ore here to stoi j The Greeks ore bock at Utoh State University. Rlthough they never left, they ore grouuing stronger every year. Not only is membership uuithin most of the houses grouuing in number, but considerations ore under moy to bring more sororities ond fraternities on campus. Currently there ore three sororities ond six fraternities ot USU. One reason for this resurgence of the Greeks is thot follouuing the turbulent sixties ond early seventies mony people uuere interested in returning to tradition ond ritual, but uuith some neuu guidelines. Because the Greek system has changed ot Utoh State, more ond more students ore uuilling ond eager to accept the neuu blue-print. Today, if you uuere to osk ten Greeks uuhy they joined o sorority or fraternity, more thon likely you uuould receive ten different responses ranging from “I uuonted to meet people,” to I uuanted to enjoy the social aspects of Greek life.” UUhile there ore o variety of reasons for joining o house, mony people do not realize houu much more the Greek system offers besides uuild” parties. The social aspect is only o small port of Greek life, ond to mony it isn't o reoson ot oil. Rll the houses hove o philanthropy for uuhich they raise money by doing various projects. For exomple, the Sigma Chi's helped out the LUolloce Village rehabilitation center in Colorado uuhich helps children uuith minimal brain damage. The Phi Gamma Deltas hod several projects thot helped organizations including Coster Seals, Head Start ond the Rrthritis Foundation. Rlso. Chi Omego put on their on- nual porty for under-privileged children to raise money to buy presents ond plon activities for them. In oddition to their philanthropies, mony houses become involved in community ond campus projects. USU's Mother's Weekend. Blood Drive ond Special Olympics could not hove come off uuithout the help of the Greeks. Mony principles remoin o port of the Greek system—high scholarship, leadership. intramurols ond service projects. For mony years the Greeks seemed to be o separate entity from the rest of compus. Not so—the Greeks get involved. There is no denying thot much of the system is the some os o decode ago; the difference nouu is thot there is more personal freedom ond more diversity uuithin eoch house. Gone is the someness” once noticed ot eoch house. Cvery member is different—different personalities. beliefs ond ideals. Rlso gone is the idea thot every sorority girl is ultimately looking for her MRS. degree. Some of the key activities on the Utoh State University compus thot ore sponsored by the Greeks include the Robins Ruuords ond Greek UJeek. Sigma Nu uuith the help of Rlpho Chi Omego. puts on the Robins Ruuords eoch yeor ot Utoh Stote. brought Leigh Mc-Closkey of the television series Dallas to host the 1981 awards. This program serves to give recognition to outstanding students ond student organizations ot USU eoch yeor. Greek UJeek is o flurry of activities uuhich deol uuith the traditional elements of Greek Life. Dances, parties, ond the 164 Greek Olympics ore oil port of the events that bring the houses into o brotherhood of one. Koppa Delta held o reception in honor of the new Dean of LUomen. Dr. Cecelia Harrison Foxley. Foxley was the speaker for Mother's UJeekend this yeor. fithletic competition is also on important port of Greek life. The Pi hop's won the fraternity basketball crown and bowling crown, fl full intramural program is set up within the Greek system. These events mork the start of o new decode for the Greeks. Since almost dying out in the eorly seventies, the Greeks ore ready and eager to change with the times in order to remain o viable lifestyle ot Utoh State. Ill 991 Z9I 168 Hortroonr Hortmonrt I 169 chi omega I Uso Hunt. 2 Meiisso Ho . 3 Joy Syprveu sk . 4 CBen R - • 5. K Jockson. 6 He ji 8l kensderfe . 7. Kell Costiey. 8 Sysco xns; 9 Stephonie Not. 10. Joca Crickson. 11 ftoz Whipple. 12 Janet VositOS: 13 SofQ Pos«; 14 Krby Tot on-Omego Man; 15 Barboro Sorensen. 16 Jem Ciiot: 17. Cvx 8ollsrr� th. 18 Seth Dionne; 19 Use M-j roy. 20 Tarro XxkS 21. Debbie Glover; 22 Poulo Cottiett; 23. Stocey Thomos 24 Koce Holmgren; 25 Inger Angle; 26 Kristen McClan. 27 Chen CokAue-:. 28 l« Covey; 29 Soson fech. 30 Sydney Hotch; 31 Theresa Johnson. 32 Ke e Schrrvdt. 33 Komi Jockson. 34 Moddy 8iOr. 35 Cothy Corey. 36 Cothy King. 37 Potty Cvons. 38 fltugaJ UJotts. 39 Suzonne Rigby, 40 K«y 8lo . 41 Potr e Thomos NOT PKTURCD; Jeonette Sou oyo. Karen Hornes. Kothy Rble. 8rendo Goodmon. Angie Parr. Kelly Scorzoto, Jonme Deftooy. Connie CCboygh. Keren Border. Kelly LUeber. Shayno Soliger. Coro' Ccme on. Cock Hgbonde . Oono ftobmson. L«ndo Sorensen 170 alpha chi omega I Mogonn Harvey. 2 Kr.stm Ford. 3 Nancy Cjis 4 Betsy Isom. S Borboro BOdle. 6 Cyntho Tibbetts; 7 Kim Christopher; 8 HotV R h. 9 Jeanne Ke cher; 10 Loon Heed. II flito R-’ey. 12 Knstin NeuiboW; 13 Trocy Kochevor, 14 Susan MoGee. 15 Jill Bergstrom 16 Shauno Carter, 17 Go i Motthecus. 18 Tonan'Butterf eld. 19. JonetHamson. 20 Shelley Schmutz; 21 Trocy Turner; 22. Mon o Carter. 23 Tonya Lechty. 24 X e Tugour. 2S. Jome Ktem 26 Kathy Johnson. 27 Beth Hoy. 28 Louro List on. 29 Polly fiosmussen; 30 Dolores Spencer 31. Shonon Frozee. 32 Melissa Morstello. 33 Liso BJoes; 34 Suzanne UJatson. 3S Suz e Carter; 36 Tracy Rich. 37 JLAe Merrill. 38 Sig €vons; 39 Jody Sorenson 171 kappa delta I Kistie Simmons. 2 Kortsy Shinned; 5 Susan Hor y; 4 Cane Larsen. S Corn® Johnson. 6 Jame Beotier; 7 Judy Lomton; 8 Chris Lutz. 9 Kothy Tayson. 10 Lcune Lndberg; II Susan l«te. 12 Anne Neeley. 15 Jufte Audd. 14 Km Granger IS Tern Boston; 16 CocVCcWxrg 17 Susan OBroy 18 Vounette Bmgharv 19. Brenda Kingonsrmh. 20 Aebecco Seobreeze 21 JuLe Croft. 22 Gal Star 25 Kelli Gronger; 24 Lon Beard. 2S. Kathy Shouj. 26 Bebecco Parker 27 Anne Tue«e'; 28 Tfty Cy e 29 Lisa Nalder 50 Shelly McGe NOT PtCTOACO Shame Btggler. Brenda Broumee. Robyn Car-ng Ciyobeth Croney, Shoron Defr ? Lucy Hardman, Pom Leuvs. Susan Mortnez. Jenrwfer Md-ne. Jackie Morrison Cathy Mortenson, Gloria Munns. Theresa Neil-s Suzy Nielsen Coifeen O Scrreli. Sandro flotxnson. Km Stucki. Suzy UJhippie. Becky UJiggns Sandy Httle 172 sigma alpha epsilon ■ ' V Prcxott. 2 UJotv Bor heod. 3 Sieve Adams 4 Sen Person. S Jeff Randolph 6 AAfce 8c ei. 7 George Studdert. 8 8rod Peterson. 9 Todd Mcforiond. 10 Dave Cddtns 11 R h Bodge. 12 Steve R I'v ]3 Ron Cropper. 14 Lorxe Steffen: 15 Chr S Chesste : 16 Mark Cvons 17 Kevin Cotoghon. 18 fie-.Iverson. 19 Qi: Mo e: 20 Andy 8re dcnbo h 21 K W Meoensdxuonder 22 Jim Schvanevek . 23 S5c c Holdermon 24 Jm Torrfmson. 2S Pete flo-‘mg. 26 Ck Ober . 27 Toft Rogers 28 Dove Sber rro 29 IWv Norseth. 30 8'i KB: 31 R k Kerbs: 32 Dave Chombers. 35 Ken Dunn. 34 Bob 6o?on 35 Greg Hotxool. 36 Greg Kent: 37 Giles UJolkxe: 38 John teunw. 39 8orr 8rcx i 173 sigma nu l John Vondervok 2 Tod Hershey. 5. Tom Anderson. 4 lonme Cunr«nghom. 5 Shoum Boiiev. 6 UJord UAnters: 7 Jeff 8 shop: 8 Jeff 86dgett; 9 Ke h flomsey. 10 Goto Soghonalion. 11 Ke h 8eorskens: 12 Chris ftemo; 13 Crog Sorry. 14 SriOft Scngerrer. 15. R Poto; 16 Srion Crist. 17 Lorry LUest; 18 Todd fttchie: 19 Sod Avatoan; 20 A orty Alexonder, 21. Greg 8ongerter; 22 Chuck 8ohn 23 AAork Jenson. 24 Jm Lompng. 25 Joe Ape e heo. 26 6 Sonderson. 27 Mike Parley. 28 Dove f ullen; 29 Dorren MenJove: 30 Jm Smart. 31 Jerry rtll; 52. Chris LUodmm. 33 H-rby Tmen. 54 Juan OtfXJm. 55 Son Lmdermon 56 Danny Lovetond, 37 8od flush. 58 Work Donohoe. 59 Lorry Harm-sen: 40 Chris LUotd. 41 Don Corbett, 42 Joson Teegorden. 45. flod Koy. 44 Poul Toytor NOT PiCTUftCO VUie Henne. Dovid De8y!e Dove LUoriton Cd Aothbone UJes Syerty. JonGrohom I pi kappa alpha I Tom Koaol. 2 John Hyland. 3 lounence Cvons, 4 Gory Bede 5 Donny JocoPsen; 6. Pool Morgan; 7. Next. Rogers. 8 (Xmght UJo'hcr. 9 flkyi Bart; 10. Ron 8otkov h: 11 Polly RosrrvsservDreom Grl; 12 Mke Lcprey: 13 Neil Btl$. 14 8o0 Koad; 15 Mark Bloes. 16 Joe Tygouj NOT PICTURED: Tony Swenson Tom Spongier. Rxk Moore. Work UJnger. Don Jones. Dean Bochmon Greg UJIIioms. Denms Kunmoro. Kelly Mxkelson. Crag IWCXjame. Steve friend. Dove Broun. Trent Pockord. Brett Pockord. Mfce Berger. Crag ll ison 175 Ihe people Joseph Abhulimen Engineering Jomes Abroms HASS Louise Abroms Educotion Armond Accuttoroop HASS Brenda Ackerman HASS Wayne Adoir HASS Dwight Albrecht Engineering Arnon Allred HASS Carol Allred Educotion Kurt Altvoter HASS Jomes Amotey Business Kenneth Amrein Business 178 Kay Andersen HASS Gordon Anderson Engineering Keith Anderson Engineering lisa Anderson HASS Thomos Anderson Business Nina Andrews HASS Helen Anopol Business Sandra Apgood Education Jaime Araya Science UJilla Archibald Science Versalee Archuleta HASS David Arcilesl Business 179 Syed Arif Suson A mot HASS Lourin Ashby Engineering Dove Atwood HASS Ignotius Azebeokhoi Business Jeff Bailey €du otion Robert Baldwin Business Lori Bolls Education Theoro Bolsom HASS John Bonks HASS Thomos Sorry Business Shoron Bortschi family Life Alex Bough fomily Life Dovid Boy Education Aliso Boyles Education Gory Bed HASS Last minute barnstorming. 180 Thomas Seek Business Wayne Beck Science-HASS Roger Beckman Science John Bedingfield HRSS Hugh Behling Agriculture AnnaMarie Bench Family Life Petra Berberich HASS Jacques Bertrand Science Rao Bhosker Engineering Randy Birch HASS Wolfram Birkmayer Engineering DeAnn Blackburn Agriculture Ronald Blake Engineering William Bloke Jeffrey Blodgett Business Dione Bouuers Science 181 loyne Bouules Hoss Brent Sown Education Jayne Boyland Education Mehdl Bradaran engineering €rlc Brolnlch Natural Resources David Bridenstine engineering Douglas Bringhurst engineering Dennis Briscoe engineering Joon 8rockbank education Gary Brough HR5S Michael Brown Science Nancy Brown Business 182 Patrick Brown Natural Resources Stephen 8rowning HflSS Dole Bublitz Business Dole Buckstaff HRSS Judy Bullock Business Karen Buskirk education Butch Butterfield education-HRSS Torion Butterfield Business Teri Butterfield HRSS-Business Maura Byrne Natural Resources €llen Coholon Natural Resources Guillermo Calderon engineering 183 Janet Call education Raymond Call engineering Cherrie Cannon Cducction Kenneth Cannon Family Life Morty Connon Fcvnily Life Ronold Connon Agriculture Bulent Capli HASS Robyn Carling Family Life Robert Carpenter Agriculture UUirote Choiyadhumo engineering Bruce Chappie Business-HASS Mahnaz Chavoshion HASS Behnoz Chavoshion educotioh Kelly Cheatham Science Charles Chen engineering Chi Keung Cheung Business 184 Charles Chidester Science Kim Chournos Science Brent Christensen education Kay Christensen education Reed Christensen Science Richard Christensen Science Jeanne Christiansen engineering Brent Clark Business Marianne Clay Business UJilliam Clines engineering Marco Colindres engineering Kent Cook Busness Tom Corcoran Agriculture David Cordon HASS Diane Cox HASS Brian Cragun Science They say the election rules we passed this year are illegal, immoral and unconstitutional... What's wrong with that? 185 Jeon Crovens Engineering Bradley Creer Rgriculture Michael Croft Rgriculture Richard Cwik Business Peter Doines HRSS Patricia Daley Science Ted Davis Science Jerome Debeliso Engineering Matthew Debeliso Natural Resources Maria Del Rosorlo Danton De Mille Engineering Nancy Dernell Education UUilliom Dernell Rgriculture Haushik Desai Engineering More Dickerson Business lorroine Dimick Education Olufunmi Dosumu Business Laurie Downing HRSS Donna Duncon Family Life Robert Dundos Science Raymond Dunn HRSS David Durtschi Engineering Susan Dyer Family Life LUayne Dymock Business 186 Colvin Carl engineering Caulene Carl Science Steven €orl Cducotion Kent Cdujords Natural Resources Paul €gon Science Robin Clliott engineering Mark eilsiuorth Business Jill Cnee Family Life Richard €nce Business Kirt Cnright Natural Resources Droro Cpstein HRSS Gordon Crickson Agriculture Dovid Cscobor Agriculture Locurence €tim Science €yo Ito €yo Agriculture Jennifer Folk HASS Florence Fehrmonn HASS Daniel Ferroro Science Paul Fielding engineering Lorry Fischer Agriculture Brian Flommer Business Vernon Foersterling Jr. HASS-Business Michael Freemon Business Mark Frischknecht Science 187 Timothy Frost education Dovid Fullmer educotion Bob Gallo HftSS Deloy Gardner Business Sylvio Gorn €docotion Rebecca George Fomily Life Julio Gereoux education Alan Gergen Ncturol Resources Kusai Ghazal education Mohommadrezo Ghazian Noturol Resources UJoyne Godfrey Fomily Life Maxine Goring Business Mark Gorman Naturol Resources Shirleen Grahom education Heidi Grant education Trisha Grant HflSS 188 “I realize that 7th North has been a problem for a long time, but this isn't quite the solution we had in mind. Collette Green Cdocotion lisa Green education Rickey Green Business Scott Greene education Michael Gregory engineering Cindy Grinolds Family life James Groutoge HfiSS Jolynn Gubler Business Michael Gubler HASS-8usiness Christine Gustin Business MacDonald Guuaza Business Tomrat Haile Noturol Ressources Brian Hales Science Tracy Holes 8usmess lodd Hall Business Ronald Hamberger education 189 Catherine Hancey EdOcotion Brenda Jo Hansen Business Joseph Hansen Family Life Mary Jo Hansen Education-Science Paul Hansen Engineering Dovid Hanson Business Stefani Hanson Natural Resources Daniel Horauuo Business Burton Harris HASS Elroy Horris Business June Harris HRSS fllon Hartmann HRSS Stephen Hartnett HRSS Victoria Horvath HRSS Morjonn Horvey Family Life flex Hossard Science flndreo Hatch Family Life Annette Hatch Education Marsha Hout Education Paul Hedlond Business Richord Hedlond Engineering Kimberly Hennemon Rgnculture Patricio Hensley HRSS Jorge Hernandez Natural Resources 190 ed Heyse engineering Jomes Higgs HRSS Gordon Hilden HRSS Scott Hill Science Molley Hislop HRSS Sondro Hittle Business Roger Hoffdohl Natural Resources Richard Hogon Business Timothy Hoger HRSS Rene Horent engineering ethylen Hougaord HRSS Leo Hsia engineering Gregory Hughes Business David Hunsoker Business Klint Hutton Science Mark Ibach HRSS Ron Isroelsen engineering Michael Jackson Business Jonice Jensen Business Lelond Jensen engineering Jono Lee Jenson education Karen Jevos HRSS Bryon Johnson Business Curtis Johnson HRSS 191 Miles Johnson Science Myrno Johnson fomily Ufe Sueflnn Johnson Cducotion Terry Johnson Cducotion Duone Jorgensen HASS-Busmess Suson Jousmo Noturol Resources Poul Judd Business Gene Kortchner engineering Rondy Kosten Science Chester Koy Business John KoyKoy Agriculture Jeonne Keicher Business 192 Corlos Kelly Science Jack Kelly Agriculture Hamid Rezo Kermonshahc Engineering Michael Kerr Business Kevin Kesler Agriculture Undo Keyes Education Arquimedes Key Sosa Science fituni Khatib Science Hussam Khatib Engineering Mary Kiel fomily Life Val Kienast Science Chris King Noturol Resources 193 Timothy King Natural Resources Wayne King Agriculture Alon Kjor Business Carol Knuth education Siuping Ko engineering Siu-Pinlt Ko engineering Tod Koch Business Wonda KoszeuusW Agriculture Thomas Kowal Science Joy Kunz education Toe Kaion Science Carrie Ann labrum education Beth lamberson Agriculture Janice lamunyon Fomily Life Andre Laroche Science JoAnn Larsen Family Life David Larson Natural Resources Glen Larson Business Linda Lauderdale HASS Kam Fam Law Business Kam Man Law Business Delwin Lee Business William Lehmon Science Peter Leonard education 194 Korn Leung (Engineering Joonne Ubrizzi Educotion Ross Life HflSS Benjamin Lindsay Educotion Gronc Lindstrom Business Elaine Loken Education flloino Lowry Engineering LUing Vum Luk Business Dennis Lund HASS fllgirdos Mociulis Rgriculture UUendy Mockoy Educotion Lester MocLeon Noturol Resources Michoel Modony Noturol Resources Cindy Mohoney 6usmess Anthony Mojko Business Robin Morcus Fomity Life Mory Ann Morsh HASS Robert Mortin HASS Morsho Mortz Business Kerry Lee Mosters Agriculture Richord Moughon HASS Bruce Mow HASS Scott Meighen Educotion Thomos Meksto Business 195 There's no hurry. Imam. Carter will he president for eight more minutes yet. David Merrill Engineering Steven Merryuieather Education Dean Meservy HRSS Thomas Metzger Noturol Resources Todd Michaelson Business Dan Michie Noturol Resources Jennifer Michie Education Charles Miller Engineering Nancy Miller Science Scot Mitchell Business Travis Mitchell Business Jeon Mole Education James Money Engineering Susan Moody Education Stephen Moore HRSS Lisa Morgon Science 196 Arlynn Morris Fomily Life Richard Morris Educotion Jaime Mosquero Engineering Collin Moss Science Rosolie Mueggler HASS Erich Mueller Business Janice Mulloney Business Glorio Munns Family Life Leeonn Munson Family Life Neil Murroy HfiSS Pepper Murray Science James McCarter Natural Resources Curtis McCarthy Engineering Bethany McDaniel Education Sydney McDonald Agriculture Lee McEnery Agriculture 197 Horen McEvoy Ncturoi Resources Randy McKee Bus-ness Richord McKenno Business Judy McKinney Natural Resources-HASS Grady McMahan Noiurol Resources Brian McQuivey Engineering Gory McVey HASS Eileen Nairn! HASS “I’m complaining because that man nine blocks away is undressing with his curtains open. ” Soyed Noimi Engineering Tesa Nokogacuo Business Daniel Nechkash Science Anre Neeley Foniily Life 198 '■ -.5% ‘Mr. President, there's been a new development. ” 8ill Nelson Engineering Bruce Nelson Science Riley Nelson Science Connie Nelson Educotion John Nelson HR5S-8usiness Greg Neville Science Lorno Nielsen Educotion Tob Nielson Engineering Chris Noble HASS Rolf Norlin Science Nikki Noyes HASS Jonothon Oos Agriculture 199 Kothy O'Dell education Gabriel Ogbeide Business Maria Okpora Education Marie Olsen HRSS Terrell Olsen education Kermit Olson Natural Resources John Omorodion ftgnculture Anna Orton Education Deen Oscorson Agriculture Kurt Osojnak Family Life Cyril Otti Engineering Mete Ozsoy engineering hear there is a new ski jump on campus. 200 •ft 0UXA f l 1M AlHttMX (Otwc ry NO OawW Wjr i:.oo I 0 SA 1 HUNT. “Wow, I didn’t think my dancing was that rotten. Theresa Packer Engineering Luis Palomo Engineering Carl Paradiso Science Lesa Parker Education Debro Peay Education Nanette Perry HflSS Kelly Peterson Business Mike Pientka HflSS LUade Pierce HflSS flli Pirosteh Engineering James Porter HflSS Karey Poulson Business 201 UJesley Pound Engineering flli Pourfollah Engineering Michoel Preston Education Tino Price Educotion Brion Proffit Business Margie Purnell Fomily Life Robert Push Educotion Suprodjo Pusposutordjo Engineering Bernice Pymm Educotion Rlejondro Romos Engineering Dove Rondoll Engineering Ediuord Rathbone Business Zibo Rozovi HASS Kevin Ready Engineering Sondro Reams Business UJilliom Reeder HASS Joyce Rees family Life Christine Reese BusmessHASS UJilliom Reese Engineering 8rian Reeves HASS Bonita Reid Education Stuort Reynolds Science Tracy Rich HASS Nansl Richards Educotion 202 Knute Rife HflSS Jeffrey Roberson (Engineering Cindy Roberts education Creed Robinson education Lorelei Rocchi 8usmess Scott Rodgers engineering UJendy Rodriguez Family Life Mardrick Rogers engineering Benjamin Romney Agriculture Croig Russon education Hoyedeh Sobermaosh HflSS Shahnoz Sodeghi Nojns Science Robert Sogers Business Steven Soro engineering Brent Sotterthuuaite engineering Vic Sounders HRSS fllon Schijf flgnculture Jerry Schoening HRSS Kevin Schroeder HRSS Jomes Schvoneveldt Business Tereso Seomons Family Life Mohsen Sedaghati engineering Cathy Sessions Family Ufe-HASS Doniel Shepherd Cducotion 203 Lorry Shepherd Cducotion Ann Shlnney fomily Life Richord Shinney HRSS Ronol Sieboch Noturol Resources Liso Simes Science Ghodrotolo Slmnegor 8usiness Bruce Sin Business Cheerine Smith Agriculture Gregory Smith Noturol Resources Rebecco Smith Noturol Resources Sherie Smith Business Michael Solidoy Cducotion Carol Solomon Noturol Resources 8rooke Somsen Cducotion Gregg Sorensen Business Sue Sorenson Cducotion 204 Ralph Spannenberg HflSS Richard Spencer Education Scott Spoerry HRSS Leland Spraktes Bustness Scott Stondriff HRSS Kay Stark Family Life David Steele Business Diane Stembridge Family Life Lynn Stephens HRSS J. Hoyt Stephenson Business Thomas Stoddard Engineering Theron Stokes Business Douglas Stowell Business Lisa Marie Stratford Fomily Life Michael Sullivan Science Jeff Taniguchi Engineering 205 Aletha Taylor €ducotion Brad Taylor HASS Glen Taylor HASS Michael Taylor HASS Conrad Tayson engineering Milo Tenney Agriculture John Test HASS Curtis Thomas education Arthur Thompkins HASS Rochelle Thorley Business Pat Thorson Agriculture Nithet Tinnakul HASS 206 Leiso Tischner HRSS Sherry Titus Educotion Lorry Tolley HflSS Alison Tronger Educotion Joe Tugouu 8usmess-HRSS Tomro Tuttle Science Mark Tygesen Science Brooks Tyler Engineering Suzanne Udy Education John Umotok Business Rdele Urie Educotion Koren Vonousdol Educotion 207 Don VonNoy Business Cloudio VonPatten HRSS Noncy Velie 8usmess Jose Vero-Cruz Doniel Villegas Education Elizabeth Walker family life-HASS Kirk Wolker HASS Mory Wolker Natural Resources David Walser Education Chorly Wang Engineering Michele Watterson HASS Liso Watts HASS Jeri Weeks Business John Weinert HASS Laura Jo West Noturol Resources Dell Whetstone Engineering 208 Borboro White HASS Thomos White Science Wendy White Business Dennis Whitmer Science Jock Whittier Robynn Thorley Whittie Cducotion Cloude Wilcox Science William Wilkins Agriculture Jennifer Willioms Business Mark Willioms Natural Resources Randy Winder Business Calvin Wintuard Business Greg Witbeck Agriculture Ping-Woh Wong Science Don Woodbury Cducotion Gorth Woolsey HASS John Worley Business Tom Worthen HASS David Vou engineering Kenneth Voung Science Groce Zdrozil Cducotion Karen Ziemke Noturol Resources Jess Moreno Business Arts and Social Sciences 209 Scott Aagord Tino Abel Sultan Abuollon Shotun Acerson Debbie Adorns Michael Addington Lorelei Agren Clizabeth Aikenherd Loreno Aitken Christine Akion ftichord Akion Croig Alder Cloine Allen Steven Allen Debbie Allinghom Paul Allison Douglos Allred LUode Allred ftoul Almozan Cordel Anderson Jon Andersen Neil Andersen Scott Andersen Anolee Anderson Cindy Anderson Kelvin Anderson Paulette Anderson Steven Anderson John Anhold Marilee Antczok Cugene Apicella Aysegul Aren Gory Arnett leeAnna Arrouichis 8ruce Ashcroft 210 Janet Ashcroft les Ashton Avrile Atkinson Carrie Auer Sherry Austin Bornobos Azlke Paige Bobinchok Leo Badonie Dovid Bogley Lynn Boiley Henna Baird Gary Baker Kay Baker Robert Baker Sonjo Boldouf Stephen Bolls LUally Bankhead Robert Barber Alyson Barker €dwin Barker Jeff Barker John Barker Kelly Barker Jeffrey Barlow Rio Barlow Douglas Barnard Susan Barnes Merry Bartholome Ken Bartlett G. Leonard Barton €. Jed Barton Thomas Bartow Skip Bossett Terry Bastion Dennis Bateman 211 Holly Botes Liso Boumon Joe Boujthorpe Koren Beornson Ursulo Bechert Michoel Beck Liso Beckley Beverly Becksteod Richard Becksteod Robert Beers 8onnie Bell Alice Belliston Tim Belnop Rose Morie Bench UUoyne Bennett Suson Bennion Jolene Benson Heather 8entley Juliann Bentley Robert Beppu Corl Berntson Borboro Biddle Anne Bieber Glen Biesinger Vaunette Bingham Noncy Birch Jon Bischoff Cheryl Blockley Liso Sloes Borboro Bloir Perry Bloke Morteen Blanchard Brent Bodily Tereso Bodrero Jock Boggs 212 - Randy Bonella Undo Boriago Jan Bosshardt Jill Bosshardt Scott Bouslog Mary Bowen Cherryl Bowers David Bowmon Pomelo Bowmon Mary Box Brian Boyd Alan Boyle Judy Bradley Penne Brodley Christine Brodshow Tereso Breinholt Undo Brinkerhoff Tom Briscoe James Brooks louro Brooks Croig Brooksby Bloin Brown Dovid Brown Cugene Brown Robert Brown Shone Brown Brendo Brownlee Jomes Bruso Bryon Buchonon Undo Burdett Jomes Bunker Jackie Burge Clizobeth Burgoyne Noncy Burgoyne Richord Burgoyne 213 Jerry Burnett Mark Burningham Chuck Burtis Michelle Butkovich Ron Butkovich Cvelyn Butler Kirk Butler Jomie Butterfield Dole Buxton Michele Bywater Rickard Comp Shoron Connon Joel Cordon Connie Corter Suzonne Corter Sort Cosperson €rnie Cossler Monuel Costillo Carl Cotes Poulo Cottlett Merrill Cozier Morgoret Chaduuick Dovid Chambers Celio Chandler Lori Chandler Lori Chandler Shih-Ven Chong Poulo Chappie Cheryl Christensen Lori Christensen Terri Christensen Kim Christopher Liso Chrlstopherson Terri Churchill Dovid Clork 214 Poul Clark Ralph Clement Christine Crandall Clizabeth Craney Ronald Crank Diane Criddle Michael Crittendew Debbie Crockett Scott Crowell Deen Coleman Carolyn Collett Glenda Collins Shanna Collins Michael Connelly Jim Conti Don Cook Laura Cook Lynnette Cook Regina Cook Steven Cook Joseph Coon Rickie Cornelison Lynn Cornlo Shauna Corry Rlon Cottle Liso Coulston Miles Coverdole Corolyn Couuan Trocy Cudworth Chorlene Curtis Rlon Cuthbertson Bradley Cutler Michael Cutter Shelly Dolnes Collette Dohl 215 Rofocl D'Alfonso Marcene Donncr Connie Doros Annette Darling Michelle Dorter Jone Dovis Merril Dovis Michele Dovis Sylvia Dovis UJendy Daw Dole Dawson Morlene Doy Kent Doyton Christopher DeRdder Doug Delong Tereso Dickley Cindy Dixon Donno Dixon Tim Dolon Bret Downs Terry Downs Howard Duncan Nathan Duncan Gayno Dunhom Kerry Dunhom Paula Dunn Mark Cager Randy Cconomy Joon Cdlund Ralph Cdwords Usifo Cgbuluese Dwight Cinzinger Susan Clgan Jana Clioson Samir €l-Khodr 216 Ben Clkington Carolyn Gaye Clliot Nancy Cllis Cec Cllsworth Juliet Clu Rich Cmbry Teri Cndo Darla Cnsign John Crickson Konrad Crnl Cindy Csplin J. Lynn Csplin Clay €ssig Jeanne Csterreicher Holly €vans Janine Cvans Michael Cvons Suzanne Cyre Cric Fairbanks Linda Fairlamb Scott Folsler Scott Fames fllma Fornsajorth Catherine Fehrmonn Brad Ferguson David Fernandes Kathy Field Linda Field Janalyn Findloy Jim Finn Terry Fish Marolee Fishback Sheldon Fisher Bradley Floyd Kristin Ford 217 Nathan Ford Jackie Foster Shonan Frazee Julie Frazier George Frederking Susan Freestone Lynnette Fryer Comi Fuhriman Cathy Fullmer Mark Furlong 8ruce Galoob Julie Gardner Leah Gardner Patti Gardner UUoyne Gardner lorie Garrett laujrence Gates Suzanne George Tamaro Gergen Hhandan Ghalai Jess Gibson Richard Gibson Paul Gilpatrick Mike Gilpin Joey Giustino Steven Glauser Debbie Glover Ramon Gomez Laurie Goodrich Larry Goodwin Rosa Gordon Karl Graham Brian Green Lanl Green Cynthia Greene 218 Kristin Greene Wayne Griffiths Susan Grimmett Alan Gudmundson Kayla Gudmundson Larry Gull Shaujn Guthrie MacDonald Gwaza €lyse Hair Terri Hales Lynn Hall Cindy Hallows flnnajlll Hanny Douglas Hansen Ingrid Hansen Nancy Hansen Nancy Hansen Susan Hansen Ned Hansen Douglas Hardy Susan Hardy Matthew Harries Dale Harris Stacy Harris Ronald Horry Roger Harshborgar Philip Hartvigsen John Harvey Julie Hoslem Kelly Hatfield Chad Hawks Kevin Haws Charles Hoyden Debra Hayes Richie Hayes 219 Jeffory Heath Lisa Heaton Scott Heaton C. Grant Henderson Jenny Hendricksen Sherrie Heninger Mary Henry Arthur Heredia Shelleice Hester Karen Heuer Tracy Hill David Hilton Cindy Hirschi Diana Hirschi Kendra Hirschi Cathryn Hlavaty Nancy Hoger Carolyn Holdoiuay Ted Holtz Diana Homer Rungkamol Hongskul David Hooker Cydne Horrocks Tomro Hoth Jon Hoiuell Robert Hull Michael Humphries Deon Hunsoker Kenneth Hunsoker Rod Hunt Heidi Hunter Mark Hunter Robert Huntsman Sonya Hurst Arthur Hurtado 220 Michael Hurtado Aydin Hussein Omid Hussein Claine Hutton Daniel Hyde Muhammad Ibrahim Joseph Ishaya John Isroelsen Lori Isroelsen Charles luuertz UJilliam Jackson Mark Jaggi Clizabeth Jahsman Jennifer James Susan James James Jardine Curtis Jensen Gary Jensen Gina Jensen Steven Jensen Tamara Jensen Valdon Jensen UJendy Jensen Richard Jeppesen Julie Jessop Jan Johansen Richard Johansen Angela Johnson Bruce Johnson Carrie Johnson David Johnson Cduuard Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Julie Johnson Karl Johnson 221 Kathy Johnson Lecflnn Johnson Morili Johnson Peggy Johnson Teresa Johnson Jan Jolley Scott Jolley D. Mark Jones Thomas Jones Victoria Jones Denise Jorgensen Kelly Jorgensen Norman Jorgensen Jeonette Judkins Timothy Juliono Richard Kaiza Julie Kalaher Janolee Kamaucho Mark Kamiuuski Steven Kapp Colleen Kartchner John Katseones Jonathon Katz Rodney Kay Rodney Kearl Celia Keating Michael Keeling David Keetch Bob Keffeler Scott Kennedy Susan Kennedy Virginia Kennedy David Kerns Darin Kerr James Keyes 222 Robert Kidd Mark Kidman Michael Kidman Karen Kiefer Jeff King John King David Kinsey David Kirk Douglos Kirk fllon Kjan Brenda Klingonsmith Jeffrey Klose Christina Knopsnyder Jeon Knouulton ftdons Ko Tracy Kochevar Janie Konakis €ric Kottmonn Mark Kraft Tosha Kreher Cindy Krueger John Krusi Gory Kuhlmann Mary Kuhlmann Michael lacy Laurie lamb Vicki Lambert John lomont Theresa loMont Dean Larkin Rnnette Larsen Karin Larsen Kathy Larsen J. Brian Latham Randy Laub 223 Judy Lawton lourlee Leovitt Lori LeBeau Crolg Lee Gory Lee Sort Leishmon Rickie Lemon Liso Lepchenske Lindo Lewis Sondro Lind Bart Lindermon Jock Lindholm Kerlene Lindstrom Doreen Little Suson Little Raymond Loken Volerie Loken fllan Longhurst Michael Love Boyd Loveless Rondy Lovell Scott Lovell Joy Lower Som Lucero Kelly Ludlow John Lytle Andrew Modsen Ann Modsen Lynne Modsen faramarz Moghsoudi Kent Mohoney Sonjo Mann Troci Monn Dione Morey John Martin 224 Chey Mortineou €dward Mortineou €dgardo Martinez Suson Mortinez Gail Mathews Mark Mathis Boyd Matthews Lex Maughan Scott Maxfield Sandro Meherg Sonja Meichle Rick Meldrum Mary Menconi Leon Merchant Julie Merrill Nancy Merrill Jenean Meservy Volyn Messersmith Ronnie Meyer Michelle Mickelson Mark Miller Mark Miller Morzle Miller UJayde Miller Rian Mitchell €lvin Mitchell Sherry Mitchell fldnon Mohammed Jennifer Moline Dole Money Guillermo Monje-Costro Jerry Monson Brenda Moore Kirk Morawetz Matthew Morgan 225 ftito Mori Marilyn Morrell Dovid Morris Deborah Morris Lorie Morris Catherine Moss Jon Muceus Scott Muir Leslie Muncy Shoun Munk Christine Munson Jolene Murie Tim Murray Marsha Murtho David McAfee Suzanne McAffee Virginia McAllister Debbie McBride Keith McCloskey John McCoy Gregory McCurdy Kathleen McDonald Carol McFarland Mary McMonama Nanette McMiilon William McMullin Paul McMurdie Kerry McMurray Bradley McQueen Cheryl Nagle Clint Noisbitt Ruth Nash Leslee Naumann Lyle Nay Alberta Nef 226 Alisa Nelson 8loine Nelson Jeffery Nelson Lonny Nelson Mark Nelson John Neumon Hoo Nguyen Greg Nichols Rian Niederhouser Annette Nielsen Susan Nielsen Charlie Nielson flbdorezo Niktob Stephanie Nix Julie Nodine RoseMarie Nodine Manuel Noriega Rebecca Nuffer Susan Obray Christian Ojomo Jacques Okonji Jann Okada Onyekachl Okoro Cric Olberh Barney Olsen €ric Olsen Manon Olsen Diana Olson Sherri Opperman Hyrum Ormond Blair Orvin Francis Osei-Owusu Larry Owens Cmmonuel Owho Margaret Ouuoe 227 Russell Poceley Done Poetsch Rouueno Poge Glen Peel David Perazzo Carolee Petersen Janet Petersen Lorena Peterson Michael Pett filbert Petty Todd Phillips Lee Phipps Scott Piloti Ronald Plowman Val Potter Brad Povey Brian Powell Misti Powell Vicki Poiuell Carol Powers Pattie Pratt Dan Pratter Darrell Preece Cora Prestwich Crik Prestwich Steve Papulak David Pork Jill Parker Rebecco Parker Shaula Parker Angelo Parkinson Nancy Parkinson Robert Parkinson Blair Porrish Val Parrish 228 Lester Potterson Mary Pawelck Marie Poxman Daria Payne Kathy Payne Ranae Pearce €ric Pedersen Lyle Petersen Kirk Peterson Michael Petrosky Steve Prinster Stan Probst Andrew Quinn Mick Quigley fillison Quaney Janene Roby Karen Roger Michael Rokes Shelly Randolph Dole Rasmussen Jennie Rasmussen Lorraine Rasmussen Polly Rasmussen Randy Rasmussen Kevin Rawlings Mark Rawlins Sally Read Becky Reed John Reed Shauno Reed UJendy Reeder Matthew Rees Rollle Reid UUilliam Rex Scott Rhees 229 Denise Richordson Curtis Richins Julie Richins Kent Richins Sonya Richins Sheri Rickert Vickie Rider Suson Riding David Rigby Elizabeth Rivas Daniel Rivers Louisa Roberts David Robinson Laura Robinson Maura Robinson Maureen Robinson Michael Robinson Mont Robinson Roy Rochelle €ric Roddy Marcia Rogers Matthew Rogers Brion Romriell Loree Romriell Morto Rorlck LUollace Rose Steve Ross Jim Rowe Audrey Rowland Julie Rudd Lori Rutstein Bruce Ryon Ronald Sabrl Barbara Saccomano Jerry Sagers 230 flnne Salisbury Ihson Samur Lori Sanders Sherman Sonders Helder Santos lynette Saunders Lisa Savage Kim Scalise Charles Schomel John Schebler John Schenk Raymond Schenk David Scherman Russell Schloppi Melanie Schofield €ric Schromm Kurt Schrecengost Mathew Schujeppe Craig Scott Loyne Scott Kevin Seorle Cynthia Seat Curtis Sharp Kathy Shaw Georgonn Shell Celia Shepherd Melanie Shepherd Jon Shockey Terri Shrum Gregory Shuman Don Shumwoy Georgia Shumway Kim Shumway Peggy Shurtz finno Siclliono 231 Jennifer Sime Kistie Simmons Jo Simonson Glendo Simpkins Myron Singleton Tonyo Sitorek Lorno Skidmore Steven Slogle Debbie Smith Julio Smith Mochele Smith Scott Smith Brian Snow Dione Snow Robert Snow Gorobet Soghonglion David Sollender John Sottilare Jock Souza Tom Spangler Dollen Spencer Drew Spencer Shorlyn Spencer Susan Spendlove James Spinner Leslie Squire Valerie Squyres Corrie Stauffer Michael Steadman Kellie Steele Stephanie Stegen Rnn Stevens Dean Stevens Koren Stevens Shauna Stevens 232 Sherri Stevens F. Robert Stewart Steve Stewart Kelly Stipe Laura Stock Shelly Stock Sidney Stock Uso Stolk €duuord Stone Shoron Stratford Brent Stuart Anita Stucki Bradley Summers Russell Svedin Marcus Sylvester Brian Symons Mahasti Toati fleza Tabizi Rebecca Tanaka Holly Topp €. Russell Torleton Tania Tovoian Cindi Taylor Gary Taylor Julia Taylor Marjorie Taylor Sandro Taylor Mike Terry Teriko Tervort Bounsanith Thirakai Brenda Thomas Chris Thomas G. Bradley Thomson Undo Thompson Michelle Thompson 233 Paulo Thompson Joan Thornley Peggy Thornley Thomos Thorpe Cynthia Tibbetts Margaret Teller Dionne Tolley Brenda Tomlinson UJayne Torgerson Mark Torkelson Potty Trimble fllon Trost David Turner Trocy Turner Trocy Turner Kari Tutwiler Peggy Twehous Suson Tykal UJesley Tyler Cherie Underwood Kent Ure liso Urness Robin VanBuren Richard Von Der Heyde Randy Vanderwerf Jeon Von Ness Roy Von Roden Lynn Von Roosendool Kolo Vernon Ken Vigil Anthony Villalobos Jenny LUagner Douglos UJaldron Bill Wolker Croig UJalker 234 Scott Wolker Scott Wolker VeNoc UJolker Julie UJolloce Shoron UUolser Cothy UJolston Brent Womsley Joel Word Toree Warfield Roger UJorner Sherrie UJorren Crystol UJotson Ronold Woymon Kris UJebb Shono UJeisgrom Becky UJelch Richord UJeller Sydney UJengreen Shelly UJeston Michelle Wheeler Jomes UJhicker Suson UUhitoker Borboro White Brent White Christy Whitney Koren Wiebe Dovid Wilde Cileen Wilde Joyce Willioms Koren Willioms Leslie Willioms Borboro Williomsen Julie Williomson Dovid Wilson Tony Wilson 235 Brett UUinder Richard Winger Colette Winkler Timothy Wolfe Bob Workman Cathy Wright Michelle Vack Steven Vaka Jose Voshisoki Connie Voung David Voung Kenneth Voung Billy Zebe Larry Zebe Susan Zwick 236 Hendricks from the editor I luos going to write 20. maybe 30 column inches obout the staff ond oil the people that helped put out this book. Included would hove been graphs about the advantageous os well as the disordered times, people that have been special to me. and how it was them who made this publication feasible. UUe hod both good ond bad times, the people were very special, and it was they who made this book possible. Rll one can really soy at this point is simply: Thank you. Sincerely. Ron Hendricks the staff Ron Hendricks-the editor Kathy UUindley-an editor Al Hortmonn-the photographer Stan Sisk-a photographer Steve Prinster-another photographer fllon UJhittern-one more photographer Wayne fidair-the ujrlter Kermit Olsen-a writer Kelly Cheothom-the business woman Greg Hughes-the promotion man Chris Noble-the artist the rest: Kathy Dunn, fllaina Lowry, Mory Walker, Shelly Stock. Undo Lauderdale, Brenda Ackerman, Teresa Dickey, Gene Apicella. Lourie Neef, Bob Knoop, Bruce Johnson, Shouno Cory. 238 239 acknowledgements Our many thanks to: Ray Myers. Mike Richards. Gerald Sherratt. Val Christensen. Ray Larsen. Ron Jones. R.T. Clark. Craig lauu. Ted Hansen. Craig Hislop. Sue DaBell. Harold Kmzer. Phyllis Cochran. Karen Riemondy. Dick Harris. Bruce Dorley. Gory Chambers. Clmer Hammond. Shaun Munk. Peter Dames. Cric Olsen. Joy Cordon. Carol Sorenson, Joan Pack. Thunell Photography. Jerry Urlocher. Richard UUatkms. Scott Rutherford. Paul Carter. Gwen Hocus. Marty Brennan, Roland Miller. Todd Bertolaet. Jon UJilhelmsen. Rrmond Rccuttoroop. Mike Henrie. John UJord, David Cskelsen. the entire Statesman staff. Contributing artists to whom we are indebted: Chris Noble: Pages 6—11, 178—209. 237 Scot Fletcher: pages 4. 34. 162. 176 Roland Miller: Pages 106, 107 Special thanks to: Ron Nielsen; Hunter Publishing Company of UJinston-Salem. North Carolina; Rnd least we forget: Larry Baker. Faculty Rdviser ' J