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Brigham Young University

Provo, Utah

Banyan

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The Place 5

The Establishment .... 33

The Happenings 67

The Spirit 147

The People 259

"Provo —

An Incredible haven

under

the mountains."

Maureen Rice

"I love the local scenery —

the mountains are beautiful,

the canyons, magnificent,

and Geneva,

well,

it's here too."

Patrick Geddes

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"The Geneva Steel Plant

is like

a baby in a man's suit —

it just

doesn't fit."

Cynthia Larsen

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"The mountains and canyons

are spectacular!

They're beautiful

in every season

of the year."

)ane Trost

"If I ever

get depressed,

I can just look

at the beauty

of the scenery around me

and I feel

okay."

Valarie Tanner

^'Sometimes
when I look out of my dorm window

and catch

a glimpse of Timpanogos,

or gaze

at the temple

overlook the campus,

I get

a strong feeling of peace

I am enveloped

by all that is great and God-given

and

protected by love

and majesty."

Laurie Conklin

'I think that Provo businesses

take advantage

of BYU students.

They know

that BYU can fill our minds,

they thrive on filling

our stomachs."

Rachel Morris

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"Provo is basically

BYU.

If we weren't here

the businesses could never

Patrice Cockerham

"Because students are limited

in so many things

like transportation,

funds,

and experience,

they're usually forced to take

whatever they can get — "

even
meager wages."

lane Trost

"Provo

without BYU

would be like

peanut butter

without jelly."

Cheryl Wilson

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"Provo

could probably survive

without BYU

but

what fun would it be

to go

to a senior citizen's football rally?

Could a six-year-old

fit into Cosmo's suit?

Who

would be around

to dance at the discos?

How

would Y mountain look

without a 'Y'?"

Robin Smith

"BYU is the place —

The place to be yourself

to expand

to grow

to mold

a better you."

Kim Kelly

"I came to BYU to get
more than an education
because I think BYU is
more than a school."

Sandy Farnsworth

'Construction on campus —

a never ending phenomena

that shows

the growth and change

of the University

with the older buildings

and

the newer buildings

side by side."

Raymond Nielsen

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"I'm amazed at how immaculate

the campus is —

so spacious and clean.

It's like being at Disneyland —

whenever you throw something down,

a little man

comes up behind you

and sweeps it up."

Vicki Varela

"I've noticed

the shortest distance

between any two points

on campus has grass

growing in between."

Charlie Burnett

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"When

I leave this place

1 will be

just

a memory

on BYU's computer

about

some long since paid

traffic ticket

a properly-filled out

class request form."

Larry Cooper

"If

I graduate

I will leave behind

a score of skeptics,

a host of doubters,

and

thousands marveling."

Patrick Geddes

"I'll always remember

BYU

because

it was here that I found

my burning bush,

my sacred grove,

and myself.

I needed

this kind of environment

to get me going

in life."

George B. Durrant

BRICHAM

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Brigham Young University is an institu-
tion of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints, considered so impor-
tant that its Board of Trustees is com-
posed of the First Presidency, some
members of the Quorum of the Twelve,
and other General Authorities. The Board
of Trustees ... is the governing body of ^
the BYU and may legislate on any matter
pertaining thereto.

It is therefore governed after the order
of the priesthood, as is the Church, and is
administered persuant to the principles of
church government.

The Administration of the University is
entrusted by the Board to the President.
The administrative aim of the Brigham
Young University is to operate in the
Spirit of the Gospel, which is love and
unity rather than contention and con-
troversy.

University Handbool<

Yet BYU is not without com-
plaints or complainers. What-
ever the issue, or non-issue,
there is at least one person ready
to write a letter to the editor or
discuss the matter with any who
will listen.

Though each year there seems
to be at least one new issue bat-
ted around campus, most of the
{grievances seem to be part of the
BYU tradition — they go on year
after year.

Standards, the new General
Education program. Security/
Police, parking, signs and lines,
the Student Health Center. Each
lias its sustainers and also its
complainers. And each "issue"
will probably continue to be part
of the establishment for years to
come, for they are as much a
part of BYU as the activity card.

THE ADMINISTRATION

Above: President of Brigham Young University, Dallin H. Oaks. Left: First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and
Officers of the Board of Trustees: First Vice-President N. Eldon Tanner, President Spencer W. Kimball, Second Vice-President Marion G. Romney.

Board of Trustees: Elder Ezra Taft Benson, Elder Boyd K. Packer, Elder Administrative Vice-Presidents: Robert ). Smith, Financial; Robert K. Thomas,
Cordon B. Hinkley, Elder Thomas S. Monson, Elder Marvin J. Ashton, Elder Academic; Ben E. Lewis, Executive
Marion D. Hanks, Bishop Victor L. Brown, Elder Neal A. Maxwell, Sister
Barbara B. Smith

"I found out in my genealogy
class that I was related to one
of my professors! I was mor-
tified when I learned some-
one that intelligent could be
related to me."

Lynn Tucker

"My professors give me ideas
that will help me get a job . . .
not just an 'A'."

Deanna Geddes

"The professors at the 'Y' are
really different . . . they
care."

Brenda Rayl

"The professors are like the Wasatch Mountains —
strong, noble, and notorious — while the students wan-
der around with 'why's' painted on their faces!"

Audrey Marie Roy

"When my profs, started smiling, I knew it
would be a great year! They were so fun and nice
that it didn't phase me when I found out I was
bombing out."

Julie Isgreen

"The professors are our moms and
dads away from home. They always
know the right things to say, and you
usually get mad at them at least twice
a semester!"

Delores Brads

"The thing that aggravates me the
most is when you go to a 100 level
class and the professor expects you to
know graduate level material."

Todd Markley

"Believe it or not, most professors at
BYU don't have bionic emotions . . .
they really do care."

Charlene Doss

PTT

"It's great to find professors
that are so notorious, yet still
have time for an individual!"

Kim Morris

"Most of the professors at
BYU are even-tempered. My
professor attempted pulling
his hair out once or twice this
year ... of course he's bald;
but, we must give him credit
for at least trying."

lane Schmidt

"My chemistry professor
is the only teacher I know
that can fill ten chalk
boards in less than fifty
minutes. He probably even
has a chalkboard in his
shower!"

Terrill Brouser

"Gary Pullins is my favor-
ite professor. He has the
quality I admire most in a
teacher-a great body!!"

Marcia Trace

"\ don't think it goes
along with the honor
code when professors use
trick questions on their
tests."

Peggy Hecht

"I think the professors
here at the 'Y' are the best
in the world; not so much
because of their technical
or scientific proficiency as
with their spirit, dedication
and concern."

Randy Allred

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Confusion over interpretation of the BYU dress code for
wonnen was raised during summer term. By Liz Robison

"Students need to realize there has been no change in
the policy of the wearing of jeans since 1971." These
words of Gerald J. Dye, director of University Standards,
appeared in the Daily Universe Oct. 5, 1978 and made
reference to an issue raised during summer term concern-
ing women wearing jeans on campus.

The issue was raised by an article appearing in the Daily
Universe on Aug. 10, 1978 which quoted J. Elliot Came-
ron, dean of Student Life, as making a clarification of the
dress code, saying: "A female who wears a very nice pair
of clean jeans, provided they are female cut, is not in
violation of standards and should not be turned in . . . If a
female student showed up on campus in a clean pair of
'Star' jeans she would not be in violation of standards."

The article, stating Dean Cameron's clarification of
women's dress standards, drew national as well as local
attention. The Associated Press cited BYU as having re-
laxed its dress code. Radio announcer Paul Harvey made
reference to BYU and the dress code the following day. He
commented that he had allowed women to wear pants in
his office some time before, but that ladies "still looked
like ladies."

The national headlines drew heated response form both
BYU alumni and students, the majority protesting the
clarification.

The ensuing discussions brought many questions as to
the logic and justice of the enforcement of dress codes in
general, and BYU's dress code in particular.

At the Sept. 5, 1978 devotional, BYU President Dallin
H. Oaks addressed the subject further. He said, "...
jeans that are men's trousers or women's trousers, suitable
for hiking or slopping the pigs, are not acceptable at
Brigham Young University. These jeans are not acceptable
at BYU, notwithstanding erroneous reports you have
heard to the contrary."

Both administrators have been openly quoted that
nicely tailored denim pantsuits are in accordance with
BYU dress standards. One female student, however,
sought clarification of the issue because she said her sew-
ing teacher had received a letter from President Oaks m-
structing her to inform the students that they are "not
allowed to wear nice denim pants of any sort."

In the last few years, fashion designers have been creat-
ing clothes which are functional and inexpensive for the
American lifestyle. As a result much emphasis has been
placed on the durability and availability of denim. The
"denim look" and "denim feel" have been the basis for
styles in dresses, pants and suits.

Ben Bloxham, director of Family and Local History
Studies, said, "The days when women do not wear trous-
ers are gone forever. I do not see anything wrong with
women wearing nice jeans, although I think they look
more feminine in dresses."

As a result of the new denim styles, Gerald Dye, J. Elliot
Cameron and President Dallin Oaks have been continually
asked to define the word "jeans" in an effort to clarify
what is acceptable attire at BYU. The response has consis-
tently been the same.

According to Dye, "the students are intelligent here.
They know what is acceptable." He says, "We think the
way we dress."

This raises the question: How logical is it to believe that
a person's character, political ideology, thoughts, and
ideas are determined by the clothing a person puts on in
the morning?

A wise thought was offered by religion professor How-
ard Barron. "I think you have to be realistic, but still dress
only in a way which is acceptable in the presence of your
own parents or even the prophet of the Lord."

Liz Robison, Daily Universe staff writer, was covering the
University Standards beat when she wrote the story that
appeared Oct. 5.

BOOKSTORE

Bookbuying:
Chapter One in Cramming

At the start of each semester, bookbuying becomes a popu-
lar event on campus. For most students, this requires an in-
vestment of lots of money, time and patience. The only way to
avoid the crowds and long lines is to butt in, have a friend
purchase $300 worth of books for several roommates, or put it
off for one or two weeks.

Waiting however, is not the solution. Missing class assign-
ments, fallmg behind in reading, and being forced to pu base
new texts after the cheaper used books are gone make post-
poned book buymg more expensive as time passes

For the student practicing to be a linestanding "die hard "
wa.tmg m Ime m the bookstore does have its advantages. sVme
students check out at the cashier with a date for Saturday nigh'

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Return Deadline

SEPT. 13

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Professors in different sections of the same class often require
different texts, making It easy to get the wrong book.

Used texts are popular because they cost less, and crowds
often form around the stacks where they are placed on a first
come, first served basis.

Getting acquainted with both new people and new texts helps
to pass the time while standing in line.

Students have to leave their already large stacks of texts out-
side before they can go in to buy more books to add to the
load.

GENERAL
EDUCATION

Obstacle or
Opportunity?

Students complain over diiiiculties and prob-
lems of the new CE program. By Beth Wood-
bury

During the revolutionary sixties, pupils
across the country demanded classes in subjects
more relevant to their problems and their in-
terests. The result was the addition of such
courses as psychology, philosophy, sociology,
political awareness, and pottery to many high
school curriculums. Teachers and adminis-
trators believed that pupils would learn more
if they were given more freedom of choice.

In the seventies, however, college and uni-
versity educators were horrified to discover
that many high school graduates did not know
how to read or write. In 1975, Newsweek re-
ported that SAT scores that year showed the
biggest drop in two decades. A kind of aca-
demic panic spread as schools faced the chal-
lenge of getting "back to the basics."

Brigham Young University was better pre-
pared than most schools to meet the chal-
lenge. When Dallin Oaks had become presi-
dent of the University in 1972, he had made
the revitalization of BYU's General Education
Program one of his top priorities. The new GE
program became official in 1976, replacing
the old class requirements with a series of
evaluations.

"Rationale behind the new program says
there is no need to waste time studying sub-
jects already mastered," a Daily Universe ar-
ticle said Jan. 6. "Let students be thoroughly
evaluated and if they exhibit mastery in cer-
tain areas, they can skip the classes intended
to produce that mastery." Supposedly, well-
prepared students under the new program
can "test out" of all 45 hours of classes for-
merly required.

University administrators have shown satis-
faction with the new program. The evalua-
tions will, they say, allow the university to
guarantee that BYU graduates have mastered
the basic skills. Assistant Academic Vice-
President Chauncey Riddle says the program
will also protect the students from ^oor
teachers. As well as taking preparatory and
supp'rmentary classes, students can learn the
evaluc on material through remedial classes.

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individual study, honors programs, or indi-
vidual help through the tutoring program or
Learning Resource Center.

However, students and faculty are dubious
about the New GE Program. In November of
1977, an ASBYU student poll reported that
more than 46 percent of the students sur-
veyed indicated dissatisfaction with the new
program, and 74 percent wanted changes
made. In a January poll these numbers raised
to 65 and 81 percent, respectively. The sur-
veyed students complained of poor wording
on the examinations, unfair questions, and
unrealistic, ambiguous questions. A few of the
students said they got a good grade in the
class but failed the evaluation because the
material was not covered in class. The major
complaint was that classes did not prepare
the students for the evaluations.

Students also complained in letters to the
editor about the inefficiency created by long
lines, test fees, and shortages of space and
material in the Testing Center. One letter
writer called the new program "socialistic,"
saying, "At the hands of administrators,
teachers have now lost the freedom to teach
much of what they, the recognized experts,
see fit to teach. Course material has been
standardized; our learning has become pro-

grammed." A Universe article about dyslexia
brought out the fact that the new program
is especially hard on the handicapped stu-
dents, who can no longer make special ar-
rangements with individual teachers.

The teachers also have complaints, in a
Universe article of March 28, Arthur H. King
pointed out that the new program does not
encourage information retention; the stu-
dents can forget the material as soon as the
exam is over. Another teacher complained,
"Frankly, it's a pain for me to have to worry
about preparing my students for an exam
someone else made up . . ."

The administration attempted to solve
some of these problems by providing an
Evaluations Guide. But the Guide has only
reinforced the complaints about the low qual-
ity of the exams. For example, one professor
said in a campus memorandum that 27 per-
cent of the examples in the Math Skills selec-
tion did not conform to the GE guidelines.
One problem was an incomplete statement
and could not be solved, one problem in-
volved outright memorization of formulas,
one problem had an incorrect answer, and
one problem was "certainly written in a devi-
sive manner."

GENERAL EDUCATION

^^LUATIONS GUIDE

1978-79

Some of these complaints and problems are
unique to BYU's program and some are com-
mon for general education programs
throughout the country. The Carnagie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of Teaching has
considered GE programs in most universities
as "disaster areas." However, The Carnagie
Corp. reported that of the 23 institutions it
studied with general education programs,
BYU was considered to have the most ambi-
tious and comprehensive.

In spite of flaws in the evaluations and an
undercurrent of rebellion in the faculty, most
of the new students seem to have accepted
the GE program. There has been only one let-
ter to the editor on the subject during Fall
Semester, and the Testing Center seems to be
operating more efficiently. There is no doubt
that the new program does guarantee that
BYU graduates will master the skills the
evaluations cover.

These basic skills are necessary, but is the
teaching of basic skills the function of the un-
iversity? Traditionally, the university has been
an institution of higher learning, and basic
skills have been left to grammar schools, high
schools, and junior colleges.

Hopefully, high schools will soon take over
their duty of teaching basic skills again, and
universities can return to their traditional role
of providing challenging learning experiences
in an atmosphere of academic freedom. Until
that time, it remains to be seen whether in-
stitutions such as BYU can continue their pol-
icy of academic excellence and teach reme-
dial reading at the same time.

Beth Woodbury, Daily Universe staff writer, is
not a proponent of the new GE program and
has written editorials praising the former pro-
gram.

HEALTH CENTER

Help or
Hazard?

Ask the average student at BYU about
the Health Center and you'll most likely
receive either a quizzical "Where is it?"
or "You need insurance just to be in-
sured against what might happen to you
in there."

The Health Center is not a new service
on campus, nor is it an amateur endeavor
striving to meet modern medical prob-
lems with antique methods. The Mac-
Donald Health Center has been under the
direction of Dr. C.C. Hofheins for the
past fifteen years. In that time he has seen
the Health Center progress from a small
clinic with a part-time physician and a
school nurse, to a cramped, but modern
facility well-prepared to meet nearly all

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the possible medical needs of the student
body.

"I think originally the Health Center
was organized so that the University
could solve some irritating problems of
the recurrent illness among the students,"
Hofheins says of the purpose for having a
health center on campus. "In the early
days before it was established, illness was
a real problem, I'm sure."

Today's Health Center provides a ser-
vice that attempts to fill all the basic
needs of the student without requiring
him to leave the campus and greatly dis-
rupt his educational schedule.

The general clinic provides the basic
health care that a student would receive
from a family doctor. It is staffed by gen-
eral nurse practitioners who are specially
trained in the college health field.

If the student's problem requires more
specialized help, the Center has on call a
staff of specialists from the surrounding
area who come when needed to the
center and also hold regular clinics of
their own within the building.

Prescriptions can be filled right at the
center through the pharmacy staffed by
two full-time registered pharmacists. The
X-ray department is able to handle all the
basic radiology needs from broken bones
to constrast studies of the intestional tract
to determine the presence of ulcers. (If a
student experiences intestinal or stomach
pain under the stress of midterms or fi-

nals, he knows right where to go.)

All X-rays are read by professional
radiologists from the Utah Valley Hospi-
tal and are taken by registered X-ray
technicians.

An excellent physical therapy depart-
ment is also found at the Health Center.
This department is well-staffed and
equipped, although rather cramped for
space. An emergency clinic is staffed 24
hours a day to provide emergency care
when a student suffers an accident or
other illness that requires quick and com-
prehensive care. The Health Center's
biggest problem is space. "The building
was not meant to house a health center
when it was built," Hofheins says. "We
have done a lot of remodeling in an at-
tempt to provide all the services we feel a
Health Center should have."

That they have done so, with pride and
dedication, is obvious to any student who
has had a need fulfilled there. That they
will continue to do so is the goal of all the
staff. By Lon Wilcox

SECURITY/POLICE

Suffering From
Anaphylaxia Securitosis?

An interesting malady has
spread to almost epidemic pro-
portions among BYU students
during the past few years —
Anaphylaxia Securitosis (APS), an
acute allergic reaction to BYU
Security/Police. APS has many
varied symptoms: violent out-
bursts, extreme redness in the
face, curses mumbled under the
breath, letters to the editor. It
strikes in varying degrees, but it
is usually recognizable, even to a
layman like me. Let me tell you
about a classic case I encoun-
tered the other day.
I had just stepped off the elevator on the fifth floor of the
Wilkinson Center and was strolling toward the newsroom of
the Daily Universe. Down the hall (in the direction of the
student traffic court) I heard a tremendous commotion. I de-
cided to see what was going on. As I rounded the corner, I saw
four men scrambling out of the court. They were half-
dragging, half-carrying a wild, screaming, outraged young man
from the room.

"What happened?" I asked quickly. One of the men mum-
bled something about "punching out the judge" as they strug-
gled to get him under control. After a few minutes, the four
men left the subdued to himself in the hall, and went back into
the courtroom. I hastily jumped up and walked over to the
young man, stopping him before he had a chance to leave.

"That was the worst case of Anaphylaxia Securitosis I have
ever seen," I said.
"Yeah," he answered, "I guess I got a little carried away."
"What started it?" I wondered out loud.
"Well, those sneaky, conniving Security/Police officers gave
me a $1 0 ticket for parking in an 'A' zone, and the judge said I
had to pay," he answered, his face growing red.
"Did you park in an 'A' zone?" I asked.
"Well, uh, yeah, I guess so, but it was raining and I was
already late for class, and . . . well, don't those Security guys
have anything better to do than pick on us poor students?" I
could see he was getting mad again.
"Well, that is not really what they do," I said.
"Oh yeah," he challenged, "what do they do?"

"Did you know," I asked "that the BYU Security/Police hold
seminars and speeches throughout the on-campus housing
areas to answer questions and teach self protection measures
to interested students?"

"No, I uh, didn't know that," he said.

"And did you know that in the past year a crime prevention
specialist has been appointed at BYU?" I queried.

Again his answer was a muttered "No," but he quickly ad-
ded, "Hey, we don't need crime prevention programs at BYU
anyway; everybody here signed the Honor Code."

"You're right," I said, "but even though everybody here
signed the Honor Code, there is still a problem. Over 50 per-
cent of the arrests on campus involve people not affiliated
with BYU and we need programs to educate students about to
help prevent these crimes. The Security Office even has a
program set up so interested students can ride along with of-
ficers and see what goes on."

I began to notice a change in the young man, so I continued.
"In addition to these education programs, Security/Police has
done other things to make BYU a safer place. For instance, 19
new street lights and hundreds of feet of chainlink fence have
been installed along paths on campus that are heavily wooded
and have been high crime areas in the past. Also, a new
emergency phone system has been installed along south and
west campus paths giving students a direct line to the
Security/Police Office if the need arises."

"Wait a minute," he interrupted, "I am beginning to see
your point, but I still have a $10 ticket to pay. If there is really
such a need for crime prevention on this campus, how come
officers waste their time writing crummy parking tickets?"

"Well," I answered, "parking is also a big problem on cam-
pus. Even though the full-time law enforcement officers with
Security/Police only spend about 5 percent of their time on
traffic enforcement, there is still a large force of student offic-
ers whose main responsibility is enforcing traffic rules. If they
weren't strict, the traffic rules would just be a joke, if you
parked illegally, you should realize that you might have to pay
a fine. That's the risk you take."

"Well . . . maybe ... but $10?" he moaned.

"It wouldn't be a fine if it didn't hurt to pay it," I said.

Our little chat had come to an end, and I wondered if I had
gotten through to him. Walking away I was startled from my
thoughts by another commotion coming from the traffic court.
I just shrugged and decided to keep walking.

By Ion "Scoop" White

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"Security is the only way to get a ticket
on campus without standing in a line."

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SIGNS, SIGNS . . .

Blocking Up The Scenery

The experience of age has taught me to never trust a sign.
Though the intentions of the poor, misguided sign painter were
basically good, I've learned to depend more on what I call a "gut
feeling."

Forming a straight, perfect line fills my insides with horror (an
anxiety left over from my youth I suppose) and besides, with my
creative capacity, forming a straight line is impossible. So, I al-
ways encourage and promote forming a clump. A clump of wild
and crazy people is always more fun. This informality enables me
to meet all the strange species of BYU students.

The sign "Don't Touch" has always bothered me. If I can't touch
something, why did God give me fingers? In Sunday School I
learned that if I didn't use all my senses I was not living up to my
full potential. So, with eternal progress in mind, I kindly disregard
this sign, because I feel the Celestial Kingdom is more important
than a 1200 year old statue. And besides, a museum artifact just
does't look right unless it has finger prints to make it look truly
authentic.

Grass, with it beautiful green color and its fresh smell, has
always intrigued me. If a sign states "Keep Off the Grass" I figure
it doesn't apply to me; I figure with all the construction and
repair going on around campus, I had better get my fill of grass
while there is still some left. By A. Tony Welch

And so another prophesy comes to pass. For remember
the warning of the prophet Isaiah, when he said, that in
the last days there would be signs that many people would
not heed and follow.

PARKING

A Holding Pattern

With increased emphasis on developing talents, BYU students
are once again striving to do their part. Unconscience of their
artistic ability, thousands of these students, manning automobiles,
bikes, and motorcycles, suddenly converge on BYU each morn-
ing. The result is a giant mosaic of colors and shimmering
chrome. Yes, these students can hold their heads high, because
this parking extravaganza has made BYU parking lots one of the
great art forms this side of the state hospital.
AUTOMOBILES

The administration was never hesitant to involve itself in the
parking lot art exhibitions. For every yellow B sticker in a red A
parking lot, a white ticket was placed on the windshield. This
technique applied to other mismatched colors as well. Though
the art form is still in its testing stages, administration interests
have resulted in great amounts of student money pouring into
university vaults.

Abstract parking was very unpopular. Artists who persisted in
creating a style of their own by taking up two parking spaces
were hated.

BICYCLES

With the increased number of bike enthusiasts, bike sculpture
became a favorite pastime among many. The art of bicycle
sculpture consists of attaching as many bikes to a single rack a
possible.

MOTORCYCLES

The collage form of art became a favorite among motorcy-
clists. Using all different styles, shapes, and sizes of motorcycles
the artists skillfully fit three bikes into a slot made to accommo-
date only one.

Critics of this new art form feel it has become too bun-
gled and messy. Therefore, new galleries are constantly being
built. Artists, however, refuse to display their talents at the
further facilities and consquently these galleries, such as the one
around the Marriot Center, remain almost empty.

Parking on campus is great
you come to school at 7 a.m."

John Bozung

I'hat parking problem? A car, a motorcycle, and a
;e are supposed to fit in one space. Aren't they?

Rod Taylor

LINES, LINES, LINES

Students Camp for Prime Tickets

"This (stunt card line) is an annual event, more pop- "Waiting for the ticket is as much fun as the concert
ular than Homecoming." itself . . . half of the people staying here overnight

Ron Richards jon't gyen know who Seals and Crofts are."

Bob Thorn

what people will do to get a "good seat" at a concert or
sporting event! For those who don't work in the ASBYU offices
it means waiting in line for days to be "in the front row" at the
event. And days (and nights) they do wait. In fact, during the
week preceeding the distribution of tickets to any major bas-
ketball or football game or concert, there can usually be found
any number of people with sleeping bags, radios, TVs, guitars,
and frisbees, sprawling on the concrete, or the mattresses
they've dragged from the dorms. These people have brought a
new kind of social experience to BYU — linecamping.

Some of these linecampers will tarry for days for the privi-
lege to hold a ticket to a seat down front, while others wait at
least one night as well "just to get in on the excitement."

"It's impossible to 'lengthen your stride' while
standing in line!"

Jill Hansen

''I had to do it at least once in my life."

Dave Sens

"It all started in line and now we're engaged!"

Steve Borger

"How come the last five minutes seem longer than
the last three hours?"

lames Daniels

"I had people take my place in line so I wouldn't
lose it. There were seven that I know of — there
may have been more — two girls, three guys and a
married couple (they met last year at the England
Dan ticket line)."

Alan Gibson

"This is insanity. Here I am on Wednesday, waiting
in line for tickets that go on sale Saturday. It simply
blows me away."

Pepper Powers

"Homecoming is the best time of the year.
When else are there a million different ac-
tivities all competing for your time and
money?"

Todd Donaldson

"The whole week is great. It generates a lot
of excitement."

Greg Ekeroth

Homecoming Queen

Margo Makes Memories Happen

Queen Margo Jensen with ). Willard Marriott at the Homecoming football game.

Above left: Gall Bendowski, second runner-up, with escort Mark
Boulton

Above: Leslie Ray Kington, first runner-up, escorted by Reid Denin

Left: Annelyn King, one of the twelve semi-finalists, displays her
talent

HOMECOMING
SPECTACULAR

The 1978 Homecoming Spectacular featured the music and
talent of BYU's best. As the lights lowered in the Marriot
Center, master of ceremonies, Mark Bachan began the two-hour
swirl of comedy, dance and song. The talents of many of BYU's
traveling performance groups entertained a near-capacity
crowd. Homecoming Spectacular celebrated the accomplish-
ments of these performers in a delightful evening of "Memories
in the Making."

CONCERTS

"Daryl is so versatile in the kind of music he can play.
I can do any type of music that strikes my fancy and he
can back me up. I would be bored to death if I had to
do one kind of music all night. I've got to be able to do
a little of everything."

Toni Tennille

"We build our show around our audience."

Daryl Dragon

"I think there is a common ground among all the faiths
in America. Everyone's working for the same things. For
example, the world is so small now that prejudice —
religious, class, racial prejudice — is slowly giving way."

Jim Seals

Star Palace Celebrates Grand Opening

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Disco is not new to Provo, but the Star Palace
is. From the quadraphonic sound system and
first lighted dance floor at Uncle Marios, to the
110 speakers, 7 individually lighted dance
floors, and 1 million dollar light show at the Star
Palace, disco has come a long way, especially in
Provo.

With national coverage on the three major
networks, in Newsweek, Time, and Rolling
Stone magazines, the Star Palace Discotheque,
with the world's largest indoor lighted dance
floor, celebrated its grand opening in Provo,
October 13.

KEYY searchlights lit up the sky welcoming
thousands of people to the Palace opening
night. Brimming to capacity with 2,500 people
inside, about half that many were turned away.

"We waited for a few hours and never did get
in," said Erin Combs, a BYU student attending
opening night. "It's a great place!" said Juli
Measom, "but it's just like everything else in

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Provo — you have to wait in line to get in."
Even though a good turn out and favora-
ble remarks from Alan and )ay Osmond,
Mayor Ferguson, numerous community
leaders, an assortment of county residents,
and oodles of BYU students, the new disco
scene and all that comes with it, is not
equally welcomed by all. After attending
the first night of the grand opening, Connie
Hansen summed up her feelings towards
the new Star Palace when she exclaimed,
"I'm moving to Salt Lake, the glitter people
have invaded the valley!"

The Star Palace is just what Provo needs — a little class."

Karen Hansen

In the 50's, it was swallowing goldfish and
stuffing people into phone booths, in the 60's,
jello-slurping and panty raids, and in 1978 —
Roman toga parties.

From Yale and Ohio State, to the University
of Arizona and Stanford, students at colleges
all over the United States caught on to the
latest college fad and campus compulsion —
the toga party. BYU was no exception.

Inspired by Universal Pictures' Animal
House, "toga-fever" spread throughout
dorms, apartment complexes, and even
downtown Provo establishments. The Star
Palace sponsored an extravagant toga party
complete with prizes for the best togas, while
students at Riviera, Crestwood, and other
apartment complexes joined in the fun of
creating their own.

Clad in basic toga attire — a bed sheet var-
iously tied, wrapped, pinned, or belted, with
garlands of leaves, and an occasional bota bag
— participants danced and socialized, Roman
style.

Many students felt it was the best thing that
has hit Provo since the opening of the Ice
House years ago. "Going to a toga party gave
me something to do besides going to the regu-
lar discos," explained Karen Hansen, a resi-
dent of Crestwood Apartments. "It was fun
for a change." "Besides," she explained, "it
provides an outlet for some of your inhibi-
tions — it's a great way to get the gang to-
gether and just have a good time."

The Newest College Craze — Toga, Toga, Toga!

"Basically, everyone wants to act like
a fool. Toga parties just give us an
excuse to do so."

Larry Allen

"Anytime you get an idea from Animal
House, it has to be fun!"

Juli Measom

The opening and dedication of the Monte L. Bean
Life Science Museum marked one of the many historic
events of 1978. The multi-million-dollar structure,
with it's hand-carved, redwood front doors, is the ful-
fillment of the dream of Monte L. Bean, Seattle busi-
nessman and philanthropist. Housing the large collec-
tion of wildlife trophies donated to BYU by Mr. Bean,
the museum was built to preserve animals and plants
for public display, and to provide classroom instruc-
tion and research.

Numerous educational displays, research collec-
tions, and facilities for specialized study provide op-
portunities for visitors to see parts of nature from
areas of the world that the average person cannot see.
The museum sponsors extracurricular films, slide
shows, lectures, tours, field trips, and many educa-
tional services, as well as contains its own theater and
gift shop.

"At first I thought it was just a regular old museum, but
when I went inside, I was amazed — it was gorgeous."

Pam Taylor

"Not only is the museum educational and enlightening, it is

beautiful!"

Lisa Johnson

New Museum Serves Students, Community

BeaLL-Xife

Friday Night Live didn't go to bed until 2:30
a.m. By that time, Homecoming Queen
Margo was waterlogged from the dunk tank,
most students were bleary-eyed and "disco-
ed" out, and the psychiatric analysis booth
had successfully uncovered some neurotic
and psychotic students!

For eight straight hours, the Wilkinson
Center was kept rock'n with a gong show, a
disco dance, spook alley, games, and two
full-length movies. An early "two choices of
meat, one egg and pancakes" breakfast, at
midnight, was well attended as hundreds of
students endured the "explosive ex-
travaganza" until sleepy morning hours.

"The best part about Friday Night Live was
seeing so many old friends — everybody was
there!"

Suzanne Butler

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"Friday Night Live — congested excitement.
Even though it was too crowded, the night
was filled with fun, frolicking, flicks and
food."

Jack Hadley

"It was like being in an old Arabian food
market."

Fred Nielsen

CHRISTMAS

AROUND

THE WORLD

The 1978 Holiday Season was sparked by the Interna-
tional Folk Dance Team's annual presentation of
"Christmas Around the World." The program was simi-
lar to those held in previous years, displaying the cos-
tume, culture and dance of various ethnic groups
throughout the world. This year's production featured a
set depicting the Eiffel Tower, an all-male Ukrainian
dance with swords, Mexican dances by the Utah Ballet
Folklorico Company and selections by the Utah Bagpipe
Band.

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Young Ambassadors
Visit the U.S.S.R.

The response of Polish and Soviet audiences
to the BYU Young Ambassadors performance
was described as being imbued with en-
thusiasm. During their tour, the group per-
formed 24 concerts — 15 in Poland and 9 in the
USSR. They returned enriched by their associa-
tion with the people of Russia, convinced that a
small but important contribution had been
made to overcome the lack of understanding
and prejudice on both sides.

LAMANITE GENERATION
IN SCANDINAVIA

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During the summer of 1978, the
Lamanite Generation traveled throughout
Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmaric.
As part of that tour, the Lamanite
Generation was featured at the famous
Rebild Festival in Denmark. This festival,
the largest Independence Day celebration
outside the United States, is held annually
to commemorate the good relations
between Denmark and the United States.

CONCERTS
IMPROMPTU

"It's an informal concert and it is fun because it is
spontaneous; no one really knows what is going to
happen. Sometimes it is quite surprising!"

100

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101

TAKE TEN

102

The 'Take Ten' concert series is held on the second and
fourth Thursday of each month. Various campus music and
performing groups such as the A Cappella Choir, Young
Ambassadors and the Lamanite Generation are featured in
these one hour concerts which are designed to give the
students exposure to culturally enriching events.

103

104

"Even when I'm only walking by, I enjoy the music
at the Take Ten Concerts. It's a nice diversion during
a long day of classes."

105

106

107

"BYU dances are like a game of chess, everyone is
worried about making the right moves and ending
up with a checkmate."

108

109

111

112

Abrasevic

Folk

Dancers

113

nternational String

Quartet

Larry Snitzler

Anthony
DiBonaventura

114

II Divertimento

Canadian Brass

Utah Symphony

115

Wind Ensemble

116

117

118

119

"Danielewski is the greatest
thing that ever happened to
BYU Drama. Of course, I
wasn't here before Daniel-
ewski wasn't here . . ."

Doug Erekson

120

BYU is the only place that
know of where the actors are
loving, moral, together when
they're off stage."

Sue Deverich

I wish the "Y" would try a
few more challenging and new
productions. The directors
seem afraid of experimental
theatre:'

A.L.M.

121

122

The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial

The Miracle Worker

123

Romeo and Juliet

124

125

"The problem of arson for profit is
one of national concern. It is a
growing and serious problem."

William H. Webster

"While the Soviet Union may pose the only
military threat to the United States, the real
challenge to the U.S. economic position
comes not from the Soviets, but from our
closest allies."

Senator Frank Church

126

"We allow ourselves to be pushed around and
we don't do our homework before we buy."

David Horowitz

"We are suffering today from a
surplus of information bombarding
us from the media. I'm concerned
because I believe the media manipu-
lates the public mind."

Robert Redford

127

The Pulitzer Prize winning investigative reporter and alleged
"muckraker" Jack Anderson mesmerized an audience of some
3,000 on September 29 with tales of intrigue and suspense.
Firing from both barrels, Anderson strung together his biggest
reporting jobs from over the past few years. He told of con-
tacts with the White House, corruption in big business and
government. He hammered on the tangled, complex mess
created by the bureaucracy of America's nebulous "dictator-
ship." LDS Church member, Anderson related the Mafia in-
volvement in big business and labor, as well as government to
the Gadianton robbers, as described in the Book of Mormon.

"These things are happening in our day," Anderson said, "just
as Mormon and Moroni said they would ... I find the Book of
Mormon very useful in covering Washington." Anderson
stated his position as a reporter with a predestined assignment.
"Our founding fathers," he said, "knowing government would
limit the rights of the people, decided someone should guard
the government. This assignment they gave the press." During
his visit to BYU, Anderson donated his papers to the Harold B.
Lee Library Archives.The papers include Anderson's files con-
cerning his life, research, and career until the mid 1970's.

'Being an investigative reporter is
a risky business. It's much differ-
ent than a regular reporter. They
cover the news — we uncover the
news."

lack Anderson

128

"To live in an organized society we ac-
cept a covenant to recognize the rights of
others."

Mildred F. Jefferson

"Even though most of the 'new' Asian re-
ligions are based on ancient philosophies,
they lack moral standards which are basic
to religion itself."

Spencer J. Palmer

129

POLITICAL
INVOLVEMENT

WEEK

"Politicians are the most cautious peo-
ple in the world. When issues are con-
troversial, they don't mention them."

George Romney

"ERA will deprive us of mak-
ing meaningful differences
between the sexes."

Phyllis Schlafly

130

Congressmen, representatives, candidates, a mayor,
professors, and numerous others made Political In-
volvement Week 1 978 a highlight of this election year.
Designed to inform students of government and political
issues, overall campus involvement was high during the
three-week event. "To excite students we brought in
people who are involved with present politics," said
Adam Self, chairman of Political Involvement Week. In-
volved is right. Phyllis Schlafly and Utah Sen. Jake Garn,
both leaders against the Equal Rights Amendment, drew
large audiences. Rep. Gunn McKay, Utah's congres-
sional warrior for the Central Utah Water Project, and
his challenger, BYU debate squad coach, Jed
Richardson, addressed students. Salt Lake City's mayor,
Ted Wilson, an LDS Church lawyer, Oscar McConkie,
and others captivated the normally quiet campus with
moments of thrilling 'shock treatment.' As is common
during an election year, the debates and arguments,
pursuasions and story tellings resulting from this year's
lineup of speakers and activities, made Political In-
volvement Week '78 a success.

"On the city and local level, par-
ties are inappropriate. We don't
have the major issues that would
require political ties."

Ted Wilson

131

"The federal government
gets most of the attention
when actually the local gov-
ernment has a greater effect
on people."

"Private enterprise built this
nation not government con-
trol. I defy anyone to find any
great nation built on gov-
ernment control."

Jed Richardson

132

Political Views Made Known

"I'm in favor of giving tax cuts as money back to
the consumer. I'm running as a taxpayer fed up
with sending all my money to Washington, D.C."

Gunn McKay

133

Students Enlightened By Visiting VIPs

"A government big enough to give us
everything we want, is a government
big enough to take from us every-
thing we have,"

Gerald R. Ford

134

"We can't be an orderly so-
ciety without discipline —
whether it's self-discipline
or imposed."

Jimmy Stewart

135

DEVOTIONALS
& FIRESIDES

"The heavenly grandstands are cheering and we are fast approaching the end of
this game. The Lord will win — this we know. But each of us personally must
decide whether or not we will be part of the winning team.

President Ezra Taft Benson

136

'If you keep the Savior as the highest criterion for
decision-making, you will receive the fullness of the
blessings of family life and have a sense of stewardship
about your family."

Stephen R. Covey

137

DEVOTIONALS

AND
FIRESIDES

Opening the school year, LDS Church
President Spencer W. Kimball addressed a
capacity crowd in the Marriott Center.
Abide by the honor code, he told students.
"You are honor bound to abide. Your integ-
rity and my integrity require it," President
Kimball said. "Keep your promises. Main-
tain your integrity. Give the Lord, this year
and every year, your highest fidelity and ful-
lest expression of faith."

"I am positive that personal grooming and cleanliness, as well as the
clothes we wear, can be tremendous factors in the standards we set
and follow on the pathway to immortality and eternal life."

President Spencer W. Kimball

138

"The Lord and His prophets
always go together. By reject-
ing one, we reject the other."

Bruce R. McConkie

"Reach up. Stretch your
minds and imaginations.
Learn, seek, l<nock,
find."

Paul H. Dunn

139

GENERAL CONFERENCE

Changes Highlight October Conference

The 148th Semi-Annual conference of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints brought not only
thousands of members from all parts of the world to Salt
Lake City for a weekend, but also, many new changes
within the church. The worldwide membership exhibited
strong spirit and testimony as they sustained their prophet,
the leaders of the church, and the new revelation that all
worthy men might hold the priesthood. James E. Faust was
sustained as a new apostle in the Quorum of the Twelve, a
new emeritus status for seven senior General Authorities
was announced, and the opportunity for women to pray in
all church meetings was emphasized. Other proceedings
of the conference included President Kimball's counsel
against the shedding of innocent blood and a challenge to
all members to be better Latter-day Saints.

As usual, BYU students were involved in October con-
ference. While many students watched the sessions on TV,
other, more adventurous students traveled to Salt Lake
City and stood in line for hours awaiting entrance into the
Tabernacle.

140

"Having only been a convert of four months

I was surprised to discover

just how uplifting

General Conference really is."

Patti Bowers

"It's so nice being in Utah

during conference time.

Not only can I watch conference on Sunday,

but, here in Provo,

I get to see all the sessions as well."

Shauna Willardson

141

STAKE ACTIVITIES

"I think they're a good way
for the members to fellow-
ship each other and to grow
closer to God."

Beulah Lukers

"I get great satisfaction
from the welfare projects
because I know I'm helping
other people."

Penny Adams

142

143

WOMEN'S CONFERENCE

Historical Meeting Draws Worldwide Audience

"It's great to be an LDS woman

because of the privileges and

respect I receive as one. The

prophet has only given us

women more privileges and

respect by holding a special

conference just for us."

lanace Bruckler

■•^.^..

"I've never seen so many

women together in one place.

Now I can imagine what it's

like at General Priesthood

meetings."

Lynn Carlson

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144

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As thousands of women listened in, the first worldwide
conference for women of the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat-
ter Day Saints was conducted September 16, 1978 in the
Tabernacle in Salt Lake City. Leaders of various women's
organizations in the church, addressed the worldwide audi-
ence. Elaine Cannon, General President of Young Women;
Ruth Funk, past President of Young Women; and Barbara B.
Smith, President of the Relief Society; were among the
speakers. President and Prophet of the Church, Spencer W.
Kimball, spoke to the women, counseling them to set prior-
ties and to study the scriptures. "We want our sisters to be
scholars of the scriptures as well as our men," he said.
President Kimball explained that being righteous women is a
glorious thing and that women have been placed here to
help enrich, protect, and guard the home.

"It was nice having a program

where President Kimball could explain

to me,

my role and mission in life

as an LDS woman."

Jenny Gardner

145

Randall Edwards became a popular symbol oi school spirit
when he ran on the self-proclaimed joke ticket with comrade,
Doug Erekson, for ASBYU Student Body President.

It is hard to describe the "spirit" of BYU; not because a
spirit does not exist, but because it is made up of the individual
spirits of more than 25,000 students.

At its best, the spirit of BYU is one of cooperation, of love
and faith. It is the unified spirit of a football crowd wildly
cheering a touchdown pass, or the winning basket in a hard-
fought game. It is a student giving directions to a freshman the
first week of school. It is complaining about the food, day after
day, and learning not only to tolerate it, but to like it. it is
scurrying to find a practice room in the Fine Arts Center, a
carrel in the library, or a table in the Cougareat. It is aspirin at
the Health Center, roommates, student wards, grocery shop-
ping and dates. It is friends, fiance's and spouses. It is a feeling
that even though you're out of money and it's another week
until payday, everything is going to turn out right, it is study
and more study.

The spirit of BYU is sometimes the spirit of boredom or
disappointment, it is working hard on a research paper only to
get a "C", or being dead on your feet after a shift at a
minimum-wage campus job. it is not being asked out, or not

having the courage to ask someone out. it is having macaroni
and cheese five times a week, it is car troubles in the rain, it is
standing in line after line for tickets, food, checks, or classes, it
is student government, for what it's worth, it is loneliness
when companionship is needed, and companionship when
solace is needed, it is snow, rain, and then more snow; it is not
stepping on the grass, or the quiet of the Testing Center.

The spirit of BYU may sometimes have an ugly side also. It is
found in the intolerance of opposing opinions, be they reli-
gious, patriotic, political or vegetarian. It can be found in let-
ters to the editor, in racial or religious slurs, in cruel attacks on
political leaders, and in justifying almost any action with the
phrase, "If you don't like it here, go somewhere else."

In short, the spirit of BYU is human, bolstered by humanity's
strength and nobility, and dragged down by humanity's evil
opportunism, it is humble, sad, beautiful, fat, skinny, love,
hate, optimism, worry, faith, fear, it is more than the impres-
sions of brick buildings and institutional soap, and a few peo-
ple leave BYU unchanged or unaffected by it.

By Randall Edwards

148

THE SPIRIT IS . .

149

In 1906 Dr. Harvey Fletcher, inventor of
stereophonic sound, layed out the huge,
200 yard-long block letter. For the past 72
years, September and the opening weeks
of school have signaled to freshmen and a
few hardy (and, so say some, fool hardy)
upper classmen, that it's time to white-
wash the "Y" again. This year the tradi-
tion was broken. The largest block letter
in the nation will now be covered in a
rough, cement-like substance called Gu-
nite. "Y Day" this year had no buckets of
whitewash but instead, rakes and shovels
and lots of perspiration and resourceful-
ness; preparing the "Y" for the big
change was no easy task.

But the idea of a "new Y" brought out a
lot of mixed emotions. Although the
$30,000 project met with some con-
troversy, and though letting go of a tradi-
tion is hard, the most ecologically and
economically feasible solution came in
the form of modern technology.

150

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Say "Gunite"
to the "Y"

"The best part about 'Y Day' was the
watermelon bust at Kiwanis Park after the
work. I was ready to crash, until the activities
got started."

Ron Evans

151

who are these
Masked Men?

"Cosmo is a tradition at BYU; when people look
at Cosmo, they don't think of the person inside, but
realize that Cosmo has his own unique personality. 1
realize this more and more every time I put his
nineteen-year-old head on. I'm grateful for the op-
portunity to represent this university and play the
role of Cosmo. Even though wearing his head some-
times gets so hot that I'm ready to pass out, the
rewards far outnumber the negative aspects. The
opportunity to travel to other schools, to be able to
act as crazy as I want, and to see the joy of little kids
as they shake Cosmo's hand, makes it all worth-
while."

Kevin Ludlow, this year's embodiment of the BYU
mascot is a sophomore from Provo. A former Provo
High athlete, Ludlow is majoring in accounting.

Revived after an obscure start last year, the Great
Blue Spirit, through the efforts of Doug Killpack, has
become an established personality at BYU. Working
in the Athletics Office, Killpack's original job was to
coach Cosmo. Cosmo needed help in his skits, the
cape was there, so, as Killpack said, "I just moved
into it." The Blue Spirit's main thrust was for foot-
ball season, leaving basketball for Cosmo. Killpack
who "didn't want to be just one in 25,000" is a
sophomore in business from Yuba City, Ca.

152

"My only complaint: people are always trying
to pull my tail!"

153

THE SPIRIT MAKERS

Bottom row: Tari Hoyt Second row: Linda Madsen, Dan Drew, Dave Kern, Rob Blake, Ron Wilcox, Cindy Pace Third row: Amy Hunter, Tannic Cleave,
Laurie Hunter Top row: Wade Rasmussen, Dave Simmons

154

155

"There's a championship
tradition at the Y''

To discuss the BYU Golf Team without mentioning Coach Karl Tucker
is an impossibility. His warm personal style of coaching has drawn praise
from team members, alumni, and outsiders alike. Johnny Miller said, "He
fathered and befriended me." Another graduate, Dave Shipley stated,
"He gave me confidence and instilled desire in me." Bobby Clampett also
testifies of this, "Coach has taught me how to handle myself in golf and in
life. My playing has reflected this." Clampett participated in such events
as the NCAA tournament against the Japanese All-Stars and the Sun Bowl
Intercollegiate in November, and claimed the individual titles of the
World Cup and the 78 Cougar Golf Day.

Erich Gott, Dave De Santis, Dick Zokol, jerry Rose, Tod Hensarling,
Bobby Casper, and Ted Lehman rounded out the team. They competed in
the William H. Tucker Intercollegiate, placing first. The Beehive Intercol-
legiate, the Rebel Classic, and the Weber State Intercollegiate finished the
fall schedule. The major event of the spring was the Cougar Classic in
April.

156

"The positive influence of the BYU Golf
program has affected the lives of everyone
it's touched and will continue to do so as
long as a man like Karl Tucker has anything
to do with It."

Mike Reasor

FOOTBALL

A football player's view of the season - from the inside looking
out. By Tom Miller

The pre-season was full of apprehension with many ques-
tions to be answered. Was this year's team going to be as good
or better than last year's? Would Marc Wilson be able to pick
up where he left off, and would the offensive line be able to fill
the void of four graduating seniors?

The first game was against west coast foe, Oregon State. This
game was tagged by the press as a grudge match. Last year
against this same team BYU's hope of a perfect season and a
Heisman trophy were erased as the Cougars lost the game and
Gifford Nielson. Last year we played during the day under clear
blue skys, this year the game was at night and we played in a
torrential downpour. Although this weather was made to order
for the Oregon State players and not for the BYU passing game,
a wondrous thing happened. We came up with a running game.
This, along with a tough defensive show, enabled us to come
out ahead 1 0-6.

Having had enough rain to last us an entire season, we moved
on to Arizona to take on the Sun Devils and send them off to
PAC 10 with their tails between their legs. We should have
realized that something was up when it started to rain. I had no
idea that Devils liked playing in the rain. At half-time they were
trailing 14-6. Then the proverbial dam broke, the rain started to
fall and the sellout crowd of some 70,000 people started to
yell. They scored two touchdowns and added a field goal of
their own. It just goes to show, just because we play for the
"Lord's school" doesn't mean we can beat a bunch of Devils.

After two weeks on the road, taking abuse from hostile
crowds, it was nice to be home at Cougar Stadium to play
Colorado State. This team was seeking revenge and they had
come all the way to "Happy Valley" to get it. The Rams were
boasting of a team with size, speed and a lot of talent. Col-
orado's head coach, Sark Arslanian, had told the press that this

The defense works together to bring down CSU Ram in a crucial play.
Marc Wilson, returning )r. QB from Seattle, Wa., goes back for a pass while the
line holds off the Rams.

The defense brings down a ram in one of the many good defensive plays used
by the Cougars in defeating CSU 32-9.

158

was their most important game of the season. It seemed a
shame to ruin a team's entire season, but that's just what we
did. We jumped to an early lead, then reserve quarterback Jim
McMahan came off the bench for injured Marc Wilson and led
the Cougs to an impressive 32-9 victory in front of a sellout
crowd and a regionally televised audience.

With such an impressive win under our belts, we took off for
New Mexico where we had visions of a nice, restful game
against the Lobos. At halftime the score was Ten-Zip, and we
were very lucky that they hadn't scored more. Something hap-
pened in the locker room during halftime, and when we came
out for the second half we came out to play. They managed to
pile up 13 more points but just couldn't match the BYU explo-
sion. Marc Wilson was the man of the hour as he repeatedly led
the offense down the field for crucial points. With less than
three minutes left on the board, we were trailing but we would
not be denied. We drove the length of the field and scored the
winning touchdown, BYU 27 New Mexico 23.

Jim McMahan, So. QB from Roy, Ut., calls a play as the rest of the offense

prepares to go into action.

Casey Wingard, Sr. TB from Dayton, Oh., goes for a down while #66

Tom Bell tries to hold off the CSU line.

Bill Ring, #24 a Sr. TB from Belmont, Ca., Scott Phillips, #20 a So. from

Springville, and #66 Tom Bell, |r. from Caithersburg, Md. scramble to

keep the ball.

159

160

Top: The defense makes their presence known in stopping the Aztec offense and
promoting BYU's victory of 24-3. Center left: Ross Varner, Sr. DE from Salt Lake
City, and #55 Tom Enlow, Sr. LB from Fall City, Wo. along with many others
from BYU's excellent defensive squad, team together in this play to help bring our
48-14 victory over Wyoming. Center right: McMahon flies an arial yard-gainer,
despite frustrated Aztec lineman. Above: #36 Rod Wood, Sr. LB from Durango,
Co., #26 Bill Schoepflin, So. DB from Arvada, Co., and #55 Tom Enlow show
defensive team work to bring down a Wyoming Cowboy. Left: #87 Lloyd )ones, a
6'4" So. WR from Pomona, Ca. goes up for a pass as #47 of the Wyoming
Cowboys tries for an interception.

161

QB, )lm McMahon goes down scrambling to keep the ball.

Ross Varner, Sr. DE from Concord, Ca. brings down USD player.

162

• f-^Mitiitmitm

And the Football Fumbles

Well ... It was somewhere up the country,

Where the Aggies hang their hats.

They had started preparation.

For a game on Cougar flats.

So they pushed and pushed their bodies,

Till their muscles cried in pain.

For they meant that this year's practice.

Would not be all in vain.

So they came to Cougar Country

On that fateful Autumn day.

And they took it to the Cougars,

So it's been heard to say.

They even took the boot home.

Along the Aggie way.

Now . . . Somewhere in the fieldhouse.

Along a trodden track.

There are angry Cougars preparing

To bring the victory back.

They are pushing hard their bodies.

Till their muscles cry in pain.

For they mean that all their practice.

Is not to be in vain.

So . . . Looking to next Autumn,

When to Logan they will go.

To give the boot to Utah State

And bring it back to show.

What more can be said of a 24-7 loss to Utah State on
homecoming . . . Just wait till next year.

Marc Swenson, Sr. DB from Santa Maria, Ca., displays his disappointment at an

incompletion.

Doug Williams, Jr. TB #22 from Sacramento, Ca., and Glen Redd, So. LB from

Ogden, seen in action at the homecoming game.

163

1&4

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After the loss to Utah State we regrouped and prepared for the Univer-
sity of Oregon, another member of the PAC 10. The first half of the game it
looked like this was going to be a repeat of last weeks game, as they held us
to a mere three points, and led 10-3. Jim McMahon was once again called
into action and he led the offense to two fourth period touchdowns. The
defense was anchored by Rod Wood, who was a major factor in preserving
a 17-16 win.

We finally came home for a much needed three game home stand and a
game with the University of Texas, El Paso. The miners of El Paso were
caught in a Cougar avalanche as we buried them 44-0.

Now the stage was set for a repeat of the 1976 championship game
agamst Wyoming, last time they beat us and went on to the Fiesta Bowl.
This year the team vowed it would be different. Different it was as the
Cougs out gunned the cowboys 48-14, the worst defeat that a Wyoming
team has ever recieved. For his efforts Jim McMahon was named the WAC
offensive player of the week.

Opposite page, Top left: #29 Mike Chronister, Sr. WR from Concord, Co. and #82 Larry
Miller, a Sr. from Bountiful come out on the field ready for action. Top right: Clay Brown, TE/P
So. from San Gabriel, Ca. takes a blow from UTEP Miner. Bottom: #94, John Kormylo, a Sr.
from Rapid City, SD, and Rob Buchanan, Rod Wood, and Tom Enlow are shown here in the
tough defensive struggle that makes a winning team. Top: Kent Tingey, #25 from Logan,
playing WR shows his feelings of triumph at one of the touchdowns that helped us gain a 44-0
victory over the UTEP Miners. Botton: DE#68, Rob Buchanan, a Jr. from Santa Maria, Ca.,
tackles a Wyoming Cowboy as #91, Sr. Ross Varner from Salt Lake City, and #83 Mat
Mendenhall, a Jr. from Salt Lake City, playing DE, assist.

tm'Mr^m'M

165

After our commanding win over San Diego State the stage
was set for the traditional showdown of BYU and the Univer-
sity of Utah. We had already won the WAC so this game was
being played strictly for pride. We came out smoking the first
half leading 1 6-0, behind the fine kicking of Brent Johnson. His
longest kick being 52 yards.

The second half was a whole different story. Our touted
offensive machine was stymied for a mere touchdown, while
the Utes marched to three touchdowns and a field goal and the
victory, 23-22.

The next week we left for Hawaii hoping the warm sun and
beautiful beaches would provide salve for our wounded
spirits. The Hawaiian trip must have been just what the doctor
ordered. That, plus a few late hits from Hawaii, worked the
Cougs into a fever-pitched emotion-filled game. Behind an
awesome showing from the defense and the fine passing arm
of WAC player-of-the-week Marc Wilson, we surfed to a 31-13
victory.

From Hawaii it was on to Japan and the Yokohama Bowl
against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels. We were a
bit down from the previous week but we hung in there tooth
and nail to the last minutes of the game. Trailing 24-21, Brent
Johnson kicked a 32 yard field goal to tie the game, but he was

ruffed on the play. We took the penalty and the first down and
from there Casey Wingard went wide for the score and the
victory.

Three weeks later we found ourselves in the beautiful city of
San Diego, playing host to Navy in the first Holiday Bowl. This
game was billed as the "Mormons vs. the Middies." The Holi-
day Bowl will always be a week to remember as we were
waited on hand and foot while we prepared ourselves for the
game.

The morning of the game a Regional General Conference
was held in the Charger Stadium, the game site of the Holiday
Bowl. Pres. Spencer W. Kimball, Elder Marion D. Hanks, Pres.
Dallin H. Oaks and three BYU students spoke to a crowd of
over 13,000.

The game was played before a sell-out crowd of 68,000 with
plenty of fans for both sides. At half time we led by the slight
margin of 10-3, but at the beginning of the third quarter we
stretched our lead to 16-3 on a fine catch by Mike Chronister.
Then a strange phenomenon occurred. Some people call it the
"BYU choke." Let me just say . . . we lost. BYU 16, Naval
Academy 23.

Thus another season of football ended for the Cougars — a
WAC championship, a bowl game and success. By Tom Miller

166

A Conference Title For
Cross Country

"Survival of the fittest" seems the way to explain the
1979 Men's Cross Country Team. From the present 30
member team, conference rules allow only seven run-
ners to compete. Coach Sherald James puts it this way,
"Cross Country is a sport involving much time and sac-
rifice; those willing to put forth the effort it takes to win
are those who make the traveling team and compete foi
BYU."

The conference showing by the Men's Cross Countr>|
Team for this season brought them a 4th place confer-
ence title. Especially impressive on this year's team was
Doug Padilla, who competed in national competition
and was named an All-America.

168

Off to a Good Start

The 1978 edition of the Cougar soccer team
was the surprise team in the WAC. The Soccercats
had a mediocre season and were considered by
many to be the underdog in the WAC tournament.
But Coach Jim Dusara's club never gave up. They
took second place in the league by beating all
contestants in the WAC tournament except the
eventual champion, UTEP, and they beat arch-
rival, Utah, 3-0 for one of their biggest wins of the
year.

This year's club was one of the youngest on
record with the majority of team members con-
sisting of freshmen. Veterans in the club included
Emmanuel Adeleke of Nigeria, Eddy Escobedo,
and Ken Wagner from Mexico, and a tricky mid-
fielder from Argentina, Daniel Pereyra.

Coach Jim Dusara, Tanzania's Coach for the
1968 and 1972 Olympics, was the man responsi-
ble for bringing intercollegiate soccer to BYU.

Because this season was the first year of official
NCAA sanctioned competition for the Cougar
Soccercats, taking second place in the conference
was a good way to begin. By Carl Haupt

169

170

New Region for Men's Gymnastics

The Gymnastics team moved into a
new region with tougher competition
in 1978. But with two strong new re-
cruits, Steve Herold and John Vizek,
and four returning champs, the
Cougars competed within the new
Midwest region against Oklahoma,
last year's NCAA champs, and Neb-
raska and Iowa State.

Coach Greg Sano stated, "The key
to our success will be the compulsory
exercises." The team displayed the
kind of strength that has always been
a trademark of BYU Gymnastics.

171

"A Solid Foundation''

The BYU Women's Gymnastics Team faced an unusual
1979 season. The nine woman team ranged in skill from no
college experience to international competition. It was a
new team that made a fantastic showing against many top
conference teams. The only returning member of last year's
team was junior Patty Mortenson. The team received two
very experienced members in Liz Johns and Ranae Hack
who had both competed internationally. Of his team. Coach
Rod Hill said, "The girls are hard working and dedicated,
and are building a solid foundation for years to come."

172

Women's Golf

The Women's Golf Team of '78 was a vast improvement over
last year's team, Coach Gary Howard says. "We're playing 30 to
40 shots better than we were at this time last year," Howard said
of his Cougars. He predicted the team would have a potential of
becoming one of the top 1 5 teams in the country; the coed gol-
fers didn't let him down, they captured their share of champi-
onships. A season highlight was the team victory at the first an-
nual BYU Women's Golf Invitational.

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174

This has been by far the most
successful basketball team BYU
has ever had. Many records have
been broken and many new
records have been set in the Mar-
riott Center. This is the first time
in over five years that the
Cougars have won more than
twelve games in the Marriott
Center. A new scoring record
was set with 120 points against
Oral Roberts with 104 points.
The total points together with
these two teams was a new
record of 224 points.

In a game against New Mexico,
four of the players scored over
20 points each.

//r

175

Guard Scott Runia shows intensity and concentration on defense, as the opposition goes for a pass.

176

Steve Trumbo reaches for the ball as Glen Roberts attempts to block
his move.

The Varsity Preview Came gave Alan Taylor a chance to "show his stuff."

Football wasn't the only BYU sport that celebrated a WAC cham-
pionship this year. With the drive and persistence of Coach Frank
Arnold, and the talent, skill, and determination of the entire squad,
the Cougar basketball team captured the WAC Title and entered the
NCAA Playoffs.

With a 10-2 WAC mark and 20-7 overall record, the Cougars
earned their WAC Championship after a tough season. A few "close
calls" and various on-the-road victories led the Cougars to the deci-
sive battle which took place in San Diego, CA.

There, BYU took on San Diego State in what has been described as
"one of the best games of the year". Both teams played outstanding
basketball. But, with seven seconds left in the game, All-WAC Player,
Danny Ainge, sunk a free throw bringing the final score to 96-95 and
the 1st BYU victory over San Diego State in seven years.

BYU Basketball fans come In all different shapes, sizes, and ages.

177

Danny Ainge a 6'4V*" So. from Eugene, Or. goes up to shoot while his teammate gets
elbowed.

Outstanding performances during the season came not only from
All-WAC Player Danny Ainge, but from Center and "Player of the
Week" Alan Taylor, as well as from Scott Runia, the steady Guard and
leader of the Cougar offense. With help from returning players Steve
Craig, Glen Roberts, Keith Rice, and Dave McGuire, and with the added
strength of freshmen, Fred Roberts, Steve Trumbo, and Devin Durrant,
the Cougars had what was needed to win the WAC and qualify for the
NCAA Playoffs.

Without a doubt, it was a good year for Cougar basketball. The
Marriott Center broke both scoring and attendance records, and the
Cougar fans went wild! From "you, you, you, you," to "ex-
cuuuuusssseeeee meeee" and "Oh oh oh no," the cheerleaders and
numerous fans became involved in the many highly emotional contests
this season by displaying their enthusiasm and overwhelming support
for the Cougars.

178

Glen Roberts, Fred Roberts and Devin Durrant intent on the action
during the Varsity Preview.

_„1

Steve Craig, Danny Ainge, Keith Rice and Dave McGuire look on.

Fred Roberts, Steve Trumbo, and Dave McGuire struggle for
the ball.

Devin Ourrant pushes the ball off as Steve Anderson and Fred Roberts put the
pressure on.

179

Women's
Basketball

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#1 In The Wac!

■

180

with last year's Regional Champi-
onship and overall 22-6 record, this
year's season began with promise.

Only one varsity player did not return
to the Y, making experience the team's
greatest strength. However, successful
recruiting kept all but three returning
players from making the team.

Returning was Tina Gunn, All-
Conference, All-America candidate,
Rosemary Jensen, All-Conference, and
Judy Hunter.

The schedule this year was the
toughtest for the Cougars. Their season
began with two tournaments away from
home where they met highly ranked
teams.

At the start of the season, Coach
Courtney Leishman said, "We have a
tremendous group of women whose
caliber of excellence is both on and off
the court. If we put things together just
right, we should have a good year. But
regardless of the outcome of the games, I
can promise some exciting basketball
from hard working young athletes." Ex-
citement and hard work was right, as the
Cougar gals ended their tough season vic-
toriously, with a WAC Championship.

181

Fastest Game On Two Feet

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An old American Indian sport
has gained popularity among
hardy athletes at BYU: Lacrosse.
Our team has improved its skill
and performance and overall
made good progress. In fact, Feb-
ruary 1979 marked the Cougars
first meeting with UCLA, USC,
and Stanford in Los Angeles in
the Western States Lacrosse
Tournament.

182

FIELD HOCKEY

Pantyhose won't hide bruised shins and swollen feet, but BYU's
Women's Field Hockey team has an envied "secret formula" for
these painful inconveniences: tobacco packs!

Rebounding from a near miss at going to the nationals last year,
Coach Jean Bathgate emphasized her pleasure with the young
team.

Bathgate called this, "a players' game," and said, "I become
just another spectator until half time. Until then, I have no con-
tact with the team."

Some of the outstanding players during the Sept. 29-Oct. 28
season were Janean Jacobson, Cathy Oberg, Diane Lungo,
Wendy Chandler and freshman recruit Teri Christensen.

J. 'Mr^C.^\C:i^'K:-J^.t

Revamped and
Ready

Midseason improvements spurred
BYU's ice hocl<ey team on to a winning
season in their new league. The Rocky
Mountain Intercollegiate Hockey Associ-
ation. These improvements included the
addition of new players winter semester,
and the opening of a Provo ice rink,
eliminating the weekly practice treks to
Salt Lake City.

Led by player-coach and league presi-
dent Joe Bernardy, the Icecats competed
in ten league games leading the league for
much of the season. Highlighting the sea-
son, the first RMIHA championship tour-
nament was played on March 8-10 in the
Salt Palace.

Outstanding players were Malcom
Kano, left wing; Le Ron Crapo, center;
Randy Gruninger, center; Rick Bracha,
left wing; and Scott Kearin, goalie. Kano
and Bernardy were named to the All-
Fiesta Bowl Tournament Team, honorable
mention, in December.

184

tL^r.

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185

Men's Volleyball —

Having placed third in the 1978 USVB Nation-
als, the men's volleyball team was the third seed,
but had high hopes for a much better season.
Coach Mike English put it this way, "Our team
goal is to win the Nationals."

That goal was not unrealistic as the cougars
claimed three All-Americans: Darrell Richards,
Brian Carpenter, and Dave Richards, who also
worked out with the national team. Two promis-
ing freshmen, graduate students, and everything
in-between helped make the 1979 team a strong
unit and a tough contender.

186

187

BYU's Women's Volleyball Team has been ex-
tremely successful under Coach Elaine
Michaelis. From 1970 to 1978 the Cougars
lost only four conference matches. They won
fourth place in the 1977 national champi-
onships and were ranked in the top ten
throughout the 1978 season. BYU placed
fourth in the prestigious National Invitational
Volleyball Tournament at UCLA in 1978, a
tourney that fields 24 top teams, including
most of the top ten. A balanced spiking attack
powers the Cougars to victory after victory as
five players on the 1978 squad are capable of
scoring 10 or more spiking kills in each
match. Those kills are made possible by two
players who total 10 to 30 assists in most
matches. Championship volleyball and power
volleyball will always be trade marks of
Coach Michaelis' teams. By Gary L. Christensen

188

Successful Spikers Rank Top Ten

Tennis is a moving game, a sport requiring exacting skill
and concentration. The BYU Men's Tennis Team had the
skill for the 1979 season and was out to prove it. From an
eight man team, only six players were eligible to compete
per match. One of the most surprising victories of the
season was in the Merrill Invitational when the cougar
team won 5-4. Eric Petersen and Tony Trear both made
outstanding showing for the season. The competition was
tough but the tennis team started out strong and finished
on top.

Tennis Team Surprises
Competition

190

Netters Prove Champions

Lead by Ail-American Tracy Tanner, Charlene Murphy and the
No. 7 nationally ranked singles player, freshman Maria
Rothschild, BYU's Women's Tennis Team kept alive a winning
streak that began with Match One. Numerous invitationals fell
into their rackets, including a sweep of the Weber State Fail
Invitational. Rothschild and Murphy teamed up to win the dou-
bles title of the Southwest Open, and Rothschild won the singles
title, the first time champions in both singles and doubles have
come from the same school. Coach Ann Valentine says of the
new freshman star, Rothschild, "She can beat the other players;
they have a lot of respect for her." BYU's Women's Tennis Team
brought home their share of trophies this year. They earned them
well.

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191

Rebuilding?

Although termed a "rebuilding year"
by Coach Fred Davis, the BYU wrestling
team boasted two nationally-ranked
members, an outstanding junior college
transfer, and four promising freshmen
starters.

Brad Hansen led the nation in the 1 67
lb. class for much of the season. The two
time WAC champion strived all season to
remain undefeated. Mid-season, he
moved up to 177 lbs. to replace injured
Mort Curtiss. At 134 lbs. Ed Maisey
ranked No. 4 during the season's strug-
gles. The senior is also a WAC champion.
Another leading contender for honors
was Donnie Owen, a nationally- ranked
transfer student.

Of the four freshmen regulars, Davis
said, "I've never had so many, so young,
start before." Brad Andersen, Lyie Strat-
ton, lerry Dodge, and Billy Boyd all
showed great promise. Also a member of
the squad was Stewart Petersen, who was
a high school state wrestling champion,
besides being a well-known actor.

The highlight of the season, though,
came when the cougar matmen won the
WAC for the third consecutive year.
Finishing 9.5 points ahead of the next
team in the championships and sending
five wrestlers to the NCAA finals.

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Men's Swimming
And Diving

"Outstanding" was the word BYU Swimming
Coach, Tim Powers used in his outlook for the men's
swimming team. "All our big point-getters are return-
ing," Powers said. "We've also got some super re-
cruits."

Among those "super recruits" was Corey Killpack, a
freshman from Magna, Utah, who is world-ranked in
the Butterfly. Coach Powers believes Killpack has de-
finite Olympic potential. Brett Favero is a transfer
from Stanford and "a threat in anything he swims,"
Powers said. Other swimmers returning with national
rankings included Wally Andelin, Huntington Beach,
Ca.; Piero Ferracuti, San Salvador, El Salvador; Lance
Gordon, Houston, Tx.; Chris Roth, Boring, Or.; John
Sorich, Carson, Ca.; and Ricardo Velarde, Mexico
City.

"Our greatest strength is having swimmers who can
swim a variety of events." Finishing among the top
twenty nation-wide is the prediction Coach Powers is
working his team to fulfill.

194

Women's Swimming
And Diving

Coach Tim Powers said this year's women's squad was the strongest
team ever at BYU.

Returning was BYU's Superstar, Leiei Fonoimoana, Manhattan
Beach, Ca., with eight Ail-American citations in butterfly and individual
medley behind her. She was also a finalist in the '76 Olympics.

"We're a tiny team, but a top team," said freshman Sue Smith, one
of BYU's top recruits. Smith, Ulla Virrankowski, a freestyler from Fin-
land, and Brigitte Coon, Midland, Tx.; are all nationally ranked.

Powers also cited Yoland Mendiola, Mexico City, the breast-stroker
who was elected outstanding woman athlete in Mexico last year, as an
outstanding returning veteran, along with Shari Clark, Springville, a
nationally ranked backstroker and individual medley competitor.

Coach Powers looked to the depth of his 12-member womens' team
to carry them to at least a third place finish in the AIAVV Region Seven,
and a ranking among the nation's top 20 teams. "It should be an
exciting year for Cougar aquatics," was Power's outlook. "Returning
standouts and promising newcomers should make for the best BYU
swimming teams ever."

195

Women's Cross Country
is Looking Good!

Women's Cross Country, almost entirely freshman, came
out looking very promising with Kathy Glasgow, from Lake
Oswego, Or., and Teresa Leavens, from Yakima, Wa. as the
two top runners.

Team members did very well at all dual meets, and also at
Invitationals. They won at the Las Vegas, Nevada Invita-
tional and placed third at Bozeman, Mt. under the coaching
of Gustavo Ibarra. At the regional meet in Wyoming, the
team placed sixth out of the fifteen competing teams. The
young team looks forward to an even more successful fu-
ture!

196

Give Blood — Play
Rugby

Legend has it that in 1823 a fellow named W.W. Ellis
broke a football rule and created a new game — Rugby.
Rugby, a rough and tumble sport, spread quickly and
somehow BYU acquired a team (and a good one at that).
Ranging in age from 17 to 31, in origin from Africa to
England, in experience from never having played the game
before to many years of experience, the Cougar team is
strong and diversified. The eight forwards and seven backs
play hard and fast games, running or kicking the ball end-
lessly, trying to ground the ball beyond the goal lines to
score those precious points. It's hard, it's mean, it's tiring,
it's rugby. Lou Pastor will tell you, "Rugby is an elegant
violence".

197

Skiers Challenge New Conference

After seven seasons as defending champions of the Intermountain Collegiate Ski
Association, the BYU ski team faced a new challenge. 1979 saw the Cougars com-
peting in the initial season of the Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association,
vying for the Division 1 1 championship against numerous schools.

With one of the best men's teams in five years, coached by Gary Howard, BYU
found the competition stiff, yet proved successful with standouts such as Kevin
Hamilton (Alpine), and Bob Pack (cross country).

198

199

■UlV ■..■.■«H"4!

"Talent,
Experience,
and Depth"

Coming back after the
winingest season ever for BYU,
45-15, with 25 new records, and
five players signing pro-ball con-
tracts, the Cougar baseball team
had quite a bit to live up to for
the '79 season. However, third
year coach Gary Pullins pulled
together, in his words, a team
with "talent, experience and
depth."

Pullins called pitching "a key
note" for this year. The Cougars
returned seven experienced se-
niors including Tom Morris, Bert
Bradley, Greg Petersen, Rob
Biyth, Tyler Steinbach, John Bot-
torff, and Bill Pittson, besides
Axle Hardy, a junior.

Team speed was another
strong point with Marc Thomas,
the record holder for base steal-
ing, returning. Two junior college
transfers, Michael Render and
Mike Davis joined the likes of
Cliff Pasternicky and Stan
Younger.

J^-

■,r.V,-:jr'rf-»?.lX-.

Right: Tim Anderson, Top Right: Tyler
Steinbach; Opposite Page, Top Left: Brad
Swenson, Top Right: Stan Younger, Bot-
tom Left: Don Valgardson, Bottom Right:
Axle Hardy.

200

WAC is Goa

The Cougars returned one of
the best defensive catchers in the
nation, Len Tsuhako, along with
Murphy Sua, and Jeff Burton.

In the infield, Pullins described
the team as, "young, but tal-
ented," with freshman Mark
Adamik as one example.

BYU's hitting power was not as
strong, but the averages were
high, with many players in the
.350 range.

Last year BYU was eighth in
the nation in scoring, and had
well over 80 home runs in the
season. Pullin's main goals were
to surpass these marks, and to
break his record of wins, with the
WAC title uppermost.

202

Opposite Page, Top: Marc Thomas, Bottom Left:
Clyde Nelson, Bottom Right: ten Tsuhako.

According to Coach Nena Ray
Hawkes, the Women's Track Team
enjoyed a season of success in
1979. After a landslide victory
over UNLV, the Cougar gals went
on to capture other victories.

Outstanding team members in-
cluded Pam Happy, Vivian Estes,
Thias Zambrzycki, and her sister,
Themis, last year's defending na-
tional women's pentathelon
champion.

TRACK

204

Men's

Beginning the season with a 2nd
Place in the WAC Indoor Traci< Meet,
the BYU Men's Track Team showed
great promise during 1979.

Returning runners, Zenos Moreno,
Jay Woods, and Doug Padilla captured
a medley relay 2nd Place in the Indoor
Nationals in Detroit and earned NCAA
qualification. Other outstanding run-
ners included: Ben Hart, NCAA qual-
ifier, Brent Hamblin, Alan Herbison,
Rafael Echavarria, and hurdles confer-
ence champion, Lloyd Jones. Defending
WAC decathelon champion, Tito
Steiner added strength to the team, as
well as Ail-American high jumper, Kim
Nielson, Chris Child in the pole vault,
and Tapio Kuusela in the hammer-
throw.

Promising newcomers to the team
included excellent sprinters Alan
Kirkwood and Brad Jackson. According
to Coach Clarence Robison, "It was a
building year, but with lots of NCAA
qualifiers we had a good season and
some good competitors."

& FIELD

205

INTRAMURALS . . .

206

You've never seen such an assortment of
paunchy ex-high school lettermen, wiry re-
turned missionaries, eager freshmen and Bar-
neys and Bettys a la BYU, as can be seen in any
of the intramural sports.

Though often called "intramurder," the pur-
pose of intramurals is to develop athletic ability
while learning sportsmanship and gaining new
friendships. The program has something for
everyone, from softball to track to wrestling. As
in years past, wards, clubs, and dorm floors or-
ganize teams and 'go for it,' finding a more-
than-satisfactory outlet for the unquenchable
competitive spirit hidden in most of us.

iiiiiMiir""'

'-.■'

I ^^^1

^^^^H **" '^^H

"Intramurals give me a chance to get away
from my studies."

Julie McCleary

207

. . . OR INTRAMURDER?

208

"Intramural rules are about as clear as
mud."

Bob Gilbert

209

Football Offense

Bottom row: Coach Terry Giblin, Coach )ay Miller, Coach Mike Shepherd, Coach Mike Barns, Coach Mel Olsen, Coach Walley English Coach Dave
Kraigthorp, Head Coach LaVell Edwards, Coach Fred Wittingham, Coach Norm Chow, Coach Dick Felt, Coach Garth Hall, Coach Tom Ramage Coach OIlie
Julkunen, Coach Mary Robertson. Second row: Ken White, Doug Williams, Kile Wittingham, Clay Blackwell, Vic Witsett, Bill Davis Bill Ring Steve Carlsen
Ray Brock, Rob Kittel, James McMahon, Mark Flammer, Mark Wilson, Kent Tingey, Kirk Tanner. Third row: Carl Hansen, Lonell Crowther Greg Peterson'
Dan Platter, Steve Duddy, Mike Chronister, Lloyd Jones, Richard Rucker, Clay Brown, Steve Meenderunk, Brent |ohnson, Craig Christensen Rainey
Meszaros. Fourth row: Nick Eyre, Casey Wingard, Ken White, Mark Thornberg, Lennon Ledbetter, Clayton Forsythe, Ray Linford, Royce Bybee Dave Smith
Mark Otteson, Mike Young, Tom Miller, Scott Neilson. Fifth row: Danny Hansen, Tom Bell, Greg Peterson, Scott Collie, Jeff Call, Russell Davis Ryan
T.bbetts, Al Gaspard, Randy Tidwell, Walt Manwill, Mike |ones, Steve Tersigne, Scott Phillips, Ron Lewis. Top row: Wayne Faalafua, Mark Pointer Todd
Tompaon, Jay Sample, Mike Mees, Gary Kamo, Sam Kasmas, Stan Younger.

Football Defense

. -» - —

J^ _?_

\ -# ^-^?— §-

^ '^^^^■'^^■-^'^^fs^''-^--^ ^%rr'^^

-^^^■

Bottom row: Coach Terry G.blin, Coach Jay Miller, Coach Mike Shepherd, Mike Barns, Mel Olsen, Coach Wally English, Coach Dave Kraigthorp, Head
Coach LaVell Edwards, Coach Fred Wittingham, Coach Norm Chow, Coach Dick Felt, Coach Garth Hall, Coach Tom Ramage, Coach OIlie Julkunen, Coach
Marv Robertson. Second row: Scott Neilson, Mike Cacey, Bob Prested, Rod Wood, Larry Miller, Mat Mendenhall, Ross Varner, Dennis Webb, Jim Jaramillo
Doug Stromberg Rick Pinckard, Neil Anderson, Gary Kama, Walt Manwill, Ed Sf.Pierre. Third row: Greg Heap, Glen Titenser, Bill Ring, John Kormylo, Tom
Enlow, Glen Redd, Jeff Harris, Rob Buchanan, Ken White, Pulasila Filiaga, Sid Johnson, Mike Morgon, Dave Neff, Bob Simmerman. Fourth row: Danny
B^T""; ir"'' """'■*' °^^^ ^"""'' ^""^ H"'-""*^. Brian Hansen, David McKee, Perry Bradford, Bill Schoepflin, Scott Reber, Rob Wilson, Tim Haverson
Randy Rallison, Mark Brady, Jason Coloma, Steve Corson. Top row: Kevin Walker, John Mannion, K.C. Christensen, Steve Anderson, Mark Swenson, John
Neal, Steve Hartmann, George Wilson, Wesley Grimes, Marv Allen, Mike O'Neil, Ron Velasco.

210

Wrestling

Bottom row: Donney Owens, Billy Boyd, Doug Peterson, Brad Hansen, Mortici Curtis, Walter Monwell. Top row: Jerry Dodge, Scott
Magnes, Craig Prete, Chan Teicheft, Sam Hartley, Lyie Stratton.

Golf

Bottom row: Bobby Clampetl, Erich Gott, Dave De Santis, Tod Hensarling. Top row: Coach Karl
Tucker, Bobby Casper, Ted Lehman, Jerry Rose, Dick Zokol.

211

Swimming

Bottom row: Coach Tim Powers, Steve Sherman, Steve Allred, Chris Roty, Tom Bugg, Ricardo Velarde, Bob
Rollins, Coach Stan Curnow. Second row: |ohn Sorich, K.C. Jones, Rob Neilson, Andy Seibt, Del Blair, Wally
Andelin, Richard Stahl. Top row: Brian Stoer, Lance Cordon, jim Jeffiers, Mark McGregor, Darcy Andlin,
Piero Ferracuti, Cory Killpack, Scott Savage, Gary Bishoff.

Soccer

Bottom row: Eric Taylor, |im Ward, Kevin Miller, Scott Christensen, Garth Christensen, Daniel Pereyra, Randy Otteson, Scott Dobrusky. Top row: Coach
|im Dusara, Eric Vogelsberg, Roy Clark, Emmanuel Adeleke, Peter Larkin, Chris Osorio, Coleman Barney, Kip Billings, Steve Kindt, Ken Wagner, Lance
Black, Eddy Escobedo, Drew Lasker, Trainer Dale Kerr. Not pictured: Brent Diamond.

212

Basketball

Bottom row: Nancy Groberg, Jackie Mutin, Steve Craig, Danny Ainge, Danny Frazier, Steve Anderson, Greg Ballif, Craig Christensen, Scott Runia, Jackie
Scott, Tracy Williams. Top row: Head Coach Frank Arnold, Glen Roberts, Steve Trumbo, Alan Taylor, Dave McGuire, Fred Roberts, Kevin Neilson, Devin
Durrant, Keith Rice, Coach Roger Reid, Coach Harry Anderson.

Gymnastics

Bottom row: Bob Hyde, Hiroto Kurihara, Isamu Maesato, Perry Johnson, Masahiko Kinjoh, Assistant Coach Eiki
Otomo. Top row: Steve Herold, John York, Tim Dopp, Jim Vokuyka, Russ Eyre.

213

Rugby

< .1 fl •'! ^

Bottom row: Scotl Stantford, Hector Tahu, Paul Meyer, Jerry Yamashita, Rick Taylor, Steve Gingrich, Lou Pastor, Paul Nelson, Randy White. Second row:
Gentry Johnson, Billy Kongaika, Chris Weatherford, Kevin Martin, Kelvin Fowler, Ric Stauffenberg, Lee Pyper, Craig Ellington, Lolhea Wolfgram, Brent
Christensen. Top row: Jim Sanderson, |im McCormick, David DeLong, Phil Bleach, Dave Rochester, Don Gubler, Evan McCall, Galen Mooso, Chris
Coburn, Scott Johnson, Coach John Seggar.

Women's Cross Country

Bottom row: Cathy Clascow, Trula James. Top row: Laurie Armitage, Julie Byers, Terry Leavens, Cindy Yahne.

214

Women's Volleyball

Bottom row: Keri Dee Pew, Rebecca Ostler, Alynn Squier, Lisa Motes, Valerie Stout, Maile Kamalu. Top row: Angle
Andrade, Penny Leialoha, Kathleen Mendenhall, Penney Rae Burnham, Andrea Westover, Laurie Hansen, Sheri Walker,
Laura Burnham.

Women's Tennis

Bottom row: Charlene Murphy, Wendy Barlow, Mindy Watts, Lori Barlow. Top row: Ron Smith,
Assistant Coach, Tracy Tanner, Barbara Barnes, Maria Rothchild, Lani Wilcox, Ann Valentine, Head
Coach.

215

Men's Track & Field

Bottom Row: Laine Anderson, David Roy, Terry Belt, Kevin Hyde, Roger Stable, Brad Jackson, |ay Cooley. Second Row:
Peter Haymond, Mike Teig, Bob Conner, Bob Shumway, David Delgado, Gordon Rawlinson, Larry Porter, Mike Crebs.
Third Row: Dan Uhl, Rafael Echavarria, Dennis Miller, Zenas Moreno, Brent Hamblin, Brett Lindsey, Craig Hassapakis,
Alan Kirkwood, Don Jensen, Chris Child. Fourth Row: Lorenzo Curley, Carl Ericson, John Rogers, Jay Woods, Francis
Clark, Burke Ward, Duane Foote, Alan Schultz. Fifth Row: Tapio Kuusela, Randy Page, Robert Reeves, Dan Olsen,
Roland Knight, Steve Chipman, Dan Morris, Dan Wilson, Greg Shields, Alan Shields. Top Row: Norm Smith, Goran
Svensson, Kim Nielson, Larry Cardon, Mark Robison, Ric Miller, Paul Mosley, Dirk Giles, Mark Johnson.

Men's Tennis

Bottom Row: Larry Hall, Ass't. Coach, Ed Sena, John Sandford, Jack Pate, Tony Trear. Top Row: Wayne Pearce,
Head Coach, Mike Tammen, Rick Fought, Paul Peterson, Eric Peterson, Matt Murphy, Joel Miller.

216

Lacrosse

Bottom Row: Doug Driggs, Greg Freihofner, Dave Sorenson, Mike Duke, Joe Freiberg, Steve Cornia, Dave Heath, Bruce Call, Joel Russell.
Top Row: Kim Anderson, Paul McClain, Tom Harris, Scott Benjamin, Barry Edwards, Jeff Hardin, Mike O'Brien, Kelsey Cass, Gordon Pickens,
Ken Burke, Charlie Nye, Mike S., Drew Ambuster, Hal Hansen, Dan Schoessow, Roger Allen, Bob Hallerhan.

Women's Basketbal

Bottom Row: Cheryl Cady, Laurel Cooper, Jennifer Cox, Jean Hershberger, Kelli Lockhart. Top Row: Dave Porter, Ass't. Coach, Jeanette Weston, Jackie
Beene, Tina Gunn, Rosemary Jensen, Karen Morlan, Judy Hunter, Courtney Leishman, Coach.

217

Women's Swimming
And Diving

Top fo Bottom: Chris Naisbitt, Sue Smith, Pam Carlson, Ulla
Virrankowsl^i, Yoland Mendiola, Sara Froeren, Darlene Nielsen,
Cory Durm, Tim Powers, Head Coach; Sue Larson, Leiei
Fonoimoana, Brigitte Coon, Shari Clark.

Men's Cross Country

Bottom row: Dan Uhl, Peter Haymond, Mike Cooley, Tracy Williams. Second Row: Rollin Knight, David Roy, Lane Anderson, Bob Conner.
Top row: Paul Mosley, lay Woods, Larry Lawrence, Dean Cardin.

218

Ice Hockey

Bottom Row: Kent Francis, manager; Glenn Howard, Scott Dobrusky, Scott Kearin, Lome Rutherford, LeRon Crapo, Malcom Kano. Top Row: Joe
Bernardy, Coach; Jeff Jacobson, Tom Fleming, Bruce Northcott, Randy Gruninger, Jim Blumell, Rick Bracha. Not Pictured: Torben Sluyter.

Women's Golf

Bottom Row: Nancy Bradbury, Karen Brown, Pam Miller, Lene Jordan. Top Row: Tara Batcheller, Jody Reuss, Tiru Fernando.

219

Volleyball

BOTTOM ROW: Gary Helms, Doug Lynn, John May, John Blair, Dave Sandberg. TOP ROW: Hugh
Harding, Matt McShane, Coach Mike English, Paitaka Miyahira, Tom Peterson. Not Pictured: Craig
DeFriez, Rick Donahue, Dave Richards, Ty McRae.

Women's Track

BOTTOM ROW: jolene Nelson, Sharie Marchant, Teresa Richardson, Teri Leavens, Kelley Beazer, Kathie Glasgow,
Pamela Happy, Terri Bleazzard, Val Shaw. SECOND ROW: Roberto Carmona, June Christiansen, Heather Kuusela,
Roz Rouse, Cindy Yahne, Linda Bourn, Maria Garcia, Stella Edwinson, Carol Evans, Sindy Sintay, Dixie Satterwaite,
Coach Nena Ray Hawkes, Gustavo Ibarra. TOP ROW: Thais Zambrzyck, Vivian Estes, Stacy Tangren, Themis Zam.-
brzyck, Alynn Squier, Maria Betioli, Rebecca Ross, Kim Johnson.

220

Baseball

BOTTOM ROW: Axle Hardy, Tom Morris, Greg Petersen, Tyler Stelnbach, Don Valgardson, Rick Scrivner, Vance Law, Mike
Tucker, Ken Clayton. SECOND ROW: Scott Nielsen, Murphy Sua, Len Tsuhako, Rob BIyth, Jim McMahon, Tim Anderson, Jeff
Burton, Bill Pittson, Dave Beck, Coach Voeller. TOP ROW: Cliff Pastornicky, Robin Buchanan, Cam Killebrew, Marshall Richey,
Marc Thomas, Bert Bradley, Kim Nelson, Stan Younger, John Bottorff, Clyde Nelson, Coach Law, Coach Pullins.

Ski Team

chad Ward, Joel McGarr, Keri St. |eor, Michelle Marshall, Gary Howard Coach, Mark Hale, Bruce Lonergan, Kirk Avarell,
Claudia Hamilton, Kevin Hamilton Ass't. Coach, Donna Ditty, Carrie Ekins, Blake Nielsen.

221

Bottom Row: Doug Smith, Ombudsman; Perry Bratt, President; Jon Bratt, Vice-President; Sterling Deuel, Athletics. Top Row: David Litster, Culture; Kristy
Rogers, Student Community Services; Ernest Richter, Academics; Susan Paxman, Women's Office; Mark Kirkwood, Organizations; Leslie Kington, Executive
Secretary; Ken Edmunds, Finance; Russ Tanner, Social Office.

222

The SOCIAL OFFICE, under Russ
Tanner sponsored:

Cosmo's Disco

COMMUNITY SERVICES, under Kristy

and other dances and entertainment

ACADEMICS, with E.

Rogers

Homecoming Activities

Richter gave us:

sponsored:

Seals & Crofts, Bread, The

Academics Week

Beautification & Conservation Project

Captain & Tennille and others!

Speakers like FrankI,

You've Got A Friend

Orientation Activities

Malloy, Anderson

Senior Citizens Project

Pillow Concerts

plus

Prison Entertainment and

Preference Dances

Contests and Bowls

many other service opportunities . . .

and Y-Day
to mention a few . . .

Century II
Mini Courses

Research Grants

Et Cetera . . .

The ORGANIZATIONS OFFICE,

1 > < 1 me* 1 ■ ■ 1 1

run by Mark Kirkwood, backed
such activities as:

The WOMEN'S OFFICE, under Susan

Friday Night Live

Paxman, offered:

The Bratts with Leslie

"Presents" Dance

"Why A Career?" Panel Discussion

Kington saw to the PRES-

Club Registration

Spiritual Lecture Series

IDENTS OFFICE by:

International Student Assoc.

Project Uplift

coordinating ASBYU

Club Week

Homecoming Queen Contest

representing students

Club President's Dinner

Campus Lighting Improvement

acting on problems

Winter Fest

Project

and sponsoring

Club History

Preference Activities

Record Racket, Sak Yak

Review Board

Craft Fair

"Marrieds" Seminars

The Ugly Man Contest

Bridal Workshops and

Provo City Day and

and correlating the 1 50

other activities to help women

generally presiding . . .

Clubs on our BYU Campus . . .

develop and achieve . . .

The CULTURE OFFICE, and Dave Litstei

The ATHLETICS OFFICE, under the direction of Sterling Deuel,

saw to it that BYU had:

wanted to promote "school spirit," and so offered:

Shakespeare Week

Sportspectacular and Winter Sportspectacular

Lyceum Series and

Student ticket distribution for Football and Basketball

Wilkinson Center Art Gallery

Cosmo, Cheerleaders, Yell Leaders

Take Ten and Concerts Impromptu

Y-Day, Athletics Week, Rise & Shout Week, Big Blue Days

Art sales, workshops, and displays

Cougarettes, Cougar Band, Card Stunts, Pep Clubs

Dramatic arts and Operatic performanc<

Chalk Talks, Pep Rallies, Speak-outs for Athletics

The Mormon Festival of Arts Ball

Extramural sports, Run-for-Your-Life, Foosball Tournament

Young Artist Performances

Homecoming Bonfire, Whitewashing the "Y"

Artist Lecture Series

and more; take your pick . . .

and many opportunities for
student participation in "culture" . . .

The FINANCE OFFICE, under Ken Edmunds, assisted
students by:

^^^

Student Research and Class Gift Funds

Doug Smith, in the office of the

Allocating ASBYU Offices Budgets

OMBUDSMAN, provided:

Organizations Review Board

Consumer Week and a Marriage Semina

Bookstore Board of Directors

Help with BYU, legal, or consumer probit

!ms

keeping ASBYU in the black . . .

60-80 phone consultations per week

Case Assistance
and often cut a lot of red tape . . .

223

CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATIONS

< w

4ij?^4^

L ■

^ We're for

UIWMK

We're for We

We're for We're for We'r

GLEN R. JJi^^V
LARSEN

COIIfll

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224

Capturing the exciting moments of 1 978-79 and bringing it all together into a complete, composite history of BYU, the
Banyan staff continues one of the oldest traditions on campus. As one of the few self-sufficient organizations at BYU,
the Banyan is not only a practicum for dedicated communication students to develop layout, editing, and production
skills, but also, a business in itself. Together, members create a pictorial record of the year seen through the eyes of its
students — a history of BYU, a memory, and more.

*sm

1 . Kathleen Salazar

2. Loma Karza

3. Stefan Hallberg, Photographer

4. Katie Habel, Section Editor

5. Jim Chin, Photographer

6. Susan Clark

7. Eddie Kanet, Section Editor

8. Ranae Kanet, Editor

9. Mark Romesser, Photographer

10. Joseph Putnam, Photographer

11. Don Baer, Photographer

1 2. Connie Cahoon

1 3. Walter Salbacka, Photographer

14. Lynn Carlson

15. Shannon Alsop

16. Ravell Call, Photography Editor

1 7. Janace Bruckler, Section Editor

18. Marcia Brunner

19. Charlotte Webb

20. Donna Maynes

21. Trina Rudd

22. Tony Welch
28. Lisa Ely

24. Maureen Burrows

25. Paul Skousen, Copy Editor

26. Pam Taylor, Associate Editor
•Not Shown*

Cindy Benton

"Through the Banyan I can enjoy memories of yesterday, today/

Kathy Salazar

1^^^

The Daily Universe exsists to inform the students of BYU about local, national and school matters. Its all-electronic
newsroom, one of the most technically advanced in the country, helps students of the Department of Communications
gain reporting and editing skills to serve them in the professional world.

1. Nelson Wadsworth

2. Scott Higginson

3. Timothy Hansen

4. Larry Werner

5. lanetha Hancock

6. Tracy Mower

7. David Long

8. Denise Wadsworth

9. Regina Coats
10 Wendy Ogata
11. Lon Wilcox

12. Daryl Gibson

1 3. Pat Bagley

14. Frank Rigby

15. Chris Stevenson

16. Norma Bean

17. Steve Benson

18. Sarah Lucas

19. Steve Rizley

20. Kent Frogley

21. Bill Sadler

22. Janice Hirst

"My worst pet peeve is editorials
written about editorials that ap-
peared on last week's editorial
page."

David Welch

"Everytime I read the Daily Uni-
verse, half the news ends up in my
mind and the other half, on my
hands."

Deanna Ceddes

The Organizations Office combines 180 campus organizations into one representative unit. In addition to coordinating
activities, the Organizations Office is responsible for maintaining club standards.

1. Mark Kirkwood
Vice-President

2. Cindy Settle

3. ludy Black

4. Susie Olsen

5. Ren Olsen

6. Ken Boodrich

7. )udd Ryan

8. Charlie Burnett

9. Roy Greenland

10. Kelvyn Cullimore

1 1 . Kent Meacham

Chi Triellas is a woman's club based on cultivating and enriching themselves and in doing so, enriching the lives of
others.

•NOT SHOWN*
Julie Prior — Treas.
Helen Pergler
Jorjann Condie
Marcella Martain
Debbie Showmaker
Susan Nolte
Kerri Anderson
Lisa Brady
LeAnn Peterson

1 . Leslie Killpack

2. Kellie Barton

3. Sandy Howel-Chaplin

4. Gay Eichert-President

5. lennifer Chandler

6. Lori Carver

7. Cindy Wood

8. Deboorah Ingledew

9. Carolyn Osenga

10. Maddy Carpenter

11. Maurine Edward

1 2. Michelle Asplund — V.P.

1 3. Linda )ones

14. Dena Lee

15. Christine DeGraff

1 6. Denet Walker

1 7. Diane Waldie — Sec.

18. Linda Wheatly — V.P.

1 9. Wendy |udd — V.P.

20. Darsi Carver

21. Laura George
2?. Lorri Rayton

23. Deborah Buchanan

24. Sarah Oakley

25. Robyn Pinegar

26. Ilona Mayo

27. Ellen Merrill

28. Lynne Thorpe

29. Ann Merrell

30. Susan Sterling

31. Lori Wood

32. Suzanne Muir

33. Gay Lemay

34. Cindy Petterbory

35. Leslie Hatch

The Sportsmen call themselves "a band of loyal brothers" with a prime goal of helping members better themselves
through the interactions resulting from outdoor activities, sports, firesides and social events.

*NOT SHOWN*

Brent Blackham

Morgan Edwards

Steve Forbs

Jeff Geertsen — Secretary

Steve Jones — Spiritual V.P.

Gene Knight

Dave Long

Gary Marshal — Vice-President

Brad Nielson

Don Nish

Dave Sessions — Social V.P.

Russ Smith

Perry Walker

|im Ward

Rick Wheadon — Rec. V.P.

1. Kim Jackson

2. Hal Wright

3. Gorden Benson — Traditions V.P.

4. Ron Blood

5. Chuck Stratton — Financial V.P.

6. Steve Tersigna — President

7. Jeff Acerson — Athletic V.P.

8. Dean Garden

9. Alan Hommer

10. Greg Freihofner

1 1 . Mike Bement

1 2. Barry Stone

1 3. Jeff Sellen

14. Richard Madsen

15. Roe McGrath

16. Keith Frome

17. Steve Ruggles

18. Dan Wardrop

19. Steve Thompson

20. Joseph Ellsworth

21. Doug Peterson

22. Phil Allen

23. Steve Bickmore

Sportswomen is a service club with emphasis on sports. Its basic goal is to create a well-rounded individual, and
numerous memorable experiences. Sportswomen provides an opportunity to make friends, to grow in many ways, and
to learn valuable lessons outside the classroom.

1 . Amy Hunter

2. Robyn Walker

3. Tasey Hardin

4. Chris McElhuney

5. Kenna Dolen

6. Susi Styles

7. Vicki Harllne

8. Clare Hunter

9. Julie Mink

10. Colette Yuille

11. Suzanne Minson

1 2. Linda Thompson

13. Teresa Hall

14. Sharon Walters

15. Laurie Pugmire

16. Elaine Hanson

1 7. Wendy Johansson

18. Denise Gutierrez

19. Sharlinda Herbert

20. Liz MacDonald

21. Marjorie Benson

22. Angle Hahm

23. Kristie Wendorf

24. Shawna Frey

25. Jacoi Mann

26. Kathy Robinson

27. Kathy Boyer

28. Mary Wenzel

29. Rebecca Jo Benson

30. Donna Sunderland

31. Penny Pilling

32. Cheryl Goodson

33. Debbie Ward

34. Sharon Greatwood

35. Christy Skeels

36. Gwendolyn Hansen

37. Lissa Lange

38. Susan Dyer

39. Roseann Benson

40. Bev Sorenson

41. Laurie Banton

42. Suzanne Fort>es

43. Kris Johnson

44. Linda Fogg

45. Paula Jean Sabin

46. Jeanie Rosa

47. Susie Rodgers

48. Vicki Clawson

49. Kelly Hymus

50. Carolyn Blood

51. Robin Ballantyne

52. Martha Gleason

Samual Hall is a tradition, a New England clambake and other innovative social activities, competition in intramural
athletics, worthwhile service projects and a variety of activities to enhance the spiritual and academic potential of the
entire man. It is a brotherhood of common interest, with diversified goals.

25. Steve Carlston

26. Richard Mcevvan

27. Brian PInegar

28. Scott Murdock

29. Scott Fouser

30. Bobby Casper

31. Gregg Birrkner

32. Kevin Stoker

33. Gary Pinegar

34. Blair Barrett — Vice President

35. Brian Russei

36. Hugh Smith

37. Mark Davis

38. Scott Stokes

39. Ivar Michelson

40. Gary Finlinson
*NOT SHOWN*

Pete Giles — Social V.P.

William Casper — Sergeant-at-Arms

1. David Smoot

2. Reid Denham — President

3. Steven Hatch

4. Dave Salo — Traditions V.P.

5. Ben Ferry — Athletics V.P.

6. |oe Sawyer

7. Vaughn Peterson

8. Ron Wilcox

9. Steve Hatch

10. Tom Little

11. Dave Wickes

1 2. Kevin Wolff

13. Kelly Harris

14. Earl Parker — Cultural V.P.

15. Randy McKinnon

16. Mark Maservy

17. Mike Seals

18. Terry Kennard

19. Jordan Gates

20. loseph Miline

21. Kent lohansen

22. Bill Erb

23. Eliot Mason

24. Michael Mangum

Vakhnom is a sisterhood of high ideals, that consciously tries to broaden cultural horizons. Remembering to seek beauty
in all things, emphasis is placed in six major areas: culture, spirituality, service, scholastic achievement, social and
athletic activities.

1 . Theresa Van Dusen

2. Meg Benson

3. Janie Clawson

4. Klyss Peterson

5. Anne Parkinson

6. Keri Wheadon

7. Victoria Fink

8. Debbie Groesbeck
9 Joyce Johnston

10. Kathleen Salazar

11. Bonnie Johnson

12. Christine Benson

13. Jana Fuhriman

14. Allyson Lindsay

15. Cheri Paxton

16. Chris Romney

1 7. Rose Oliver

18. Ilene Udy

19. Toni Anderson

20. Beth Davis

21. DeAnna Fletcher

22. Cynthia Fortney

23. Connie Spongberg — Coach

24. Sharon Maxfield — President

25. Kathleen Sherrett — V.P.

26. Sally Smott — Chaplin

27. Susie Rogers — IHistorian

28. Debbie Peters

29. Pam Olson

30. Diane Burns

31. Kristie Roberts

32. Linda Dyches

33. Bobby Gene Owensby

34. Ranae Sorenson

36. Pam Mortenson

37. Carolyn Ellsworth — V.P.

38. Merilee Stevenson

39. Sharon Jolley

40. Namoi Santisteven

41. Wendy Allred

42. Connie Snow — Sec/Treas.

43. Tina Crnich

44. Annette Snow

45. Kaye Livingston

46. Jodi Herring

47. Cheryl Westover

48. Kelly Avery

49. Suzanne Simmons

50. Kathy Garn

51. Julie Morrile

52. Robyn Jenkins

53. Lorie Goulding

54. Melanie Mason

55. Jan Stewart

56. Liz Hunt

57. Marsha Hunt

58. Haga Simpson

59. Gail Cornwall

60. Suki Hamblin

61 . Kristine McKendrick

62. Maria Covey

63. Sue Ann Norman

64. Barb Hodgkenson

65. Laurie Maderis

66. Kim Edgemond

67. Dana Churchile

68. Jeanie Erekson

69. Christine Jensen

70. Shelly Hartvigsen

71. Lisa Anderson

72. Kelly Arnold

73. Mary Bell

74. Jocelyn Bowe

75. Tammi Bussio

76. Jami Coombs

77. Jan Harding

78. Kathleen Larkin

79. Lorie Mallory

80. Cherie Miller

81. Darleen Olson

82. Connie Osborn

83. Cindy Payton

84. Becky Price

85. Lisa Taylor

86. Lois Thorp

87. Martha Wallace

88. Lisa Wimmer

■»>«■

Sigma Epsilon, is a "spirit club" for young men at BYU. From playing football with youngsters at boys schools to visiting
the elderly, they say of themselves "Sig. Ep. is the classiest, crazyiest clubs on campus."

L*Lt]

1. Rex Woodland

2. Orell Anderson

3. Rich Caroliner

4. Bret Mackay

5. Alan Handy

6. Stephan Pemberton

7. Chad Holllngsworth

8. Cary Wilson

9. Rex Infanser

10. Wess Larson

1 1 . Dave Stucki

12. Scott Roberts

13. Norm Taylor

14. Geoff Crisp

15. Scott Montgomery

16. Bruce Nelson

17. Ryn Ashton

18. Mike Hughes

19. Kenneth Douglas
President 20. Barry Jenkins

21. David Tipton

22. Mark Holt

23. Dan Hatch

24. Matt Balkman

25. Curtis Wooley

26. John Petersen

Auno: service, sisterhood, socials, spirituality, sports. Auno members serve as athletic hostesses and assist in athletic
recruiting. One of Auno's major goals is to promote school spirit through supporting the athletic teams.

1. Janet Hansen, CuH. V.P.

2. Diana Taylor

3. Dana Montgomery

4. Candy Kay

5. Torri Latimer

6. Susan Vance

7. Eleni Palicia

8. Becky Brown

9. Rula Peterson

10. Debbie Maney, Pledge Mast.

11. Pattie Roberts

1 2. Tammy Wagstaff

1 3. Colleen Prince

14. Stephanie Olsen, Service V.P.

15. Robin Kay

16. Ciel Bertonneau

17. Liz Doughty

18. Shannon Lowman

19. Jeannie Muir

20. Lori Rowe

21. Susan Moore

22. Jill Jones, Pres.

23. Susie Clark

24. Anne Daines

25. Liz Adams, Soc. V.P.

26. Pam Wooldridge

27. Lonnie Jones

28. Mari Anne Evans

29. Heather Walker

30. Laurel Walker

31. Martha Boyd

32. Marianne Matheny

33. Beth Morris

34. Jenny Jesseramsing

35. Mallory Wilcox

36. Jolayne Scott

37. Leanne Brown

38. Lata Setty

39. Eileen Wager

40. Paula Callister

41. Tracy Warren

42. Cindy Holland

43. Debbie McDonald

44. Barbara Bennett

45. Nancy Houston

46. Valori Meteer

47. Kathy Merrell

48. Debbie Anderson

49. Deby Brent

50. Nani Spurrier

51. Christine Colvin

52. Julie Richards

Intercollegiate Knights is one club on campus really devoted to service. Through many service projects, the Knights
uphold the traditions of BYU. Intercollegiate Knights stand for service, sacrifice, loyalty, and brotherhood.

1 . Don Larsen, Chancellor

2. Ann King, Countess

3. Paul Woodberry, Executioner

4. Craig Sheppard, Duke

5. Roy Greenland, Earl

6. )e« Ihrig, Recorder

7. Marc Bolton

8. Bruce Call

9. Randy Olsen

10. Phil Duncan

1 1 . Ken Taylor

1 2. Dave Bobo

1 3. Willard Whipple

14. Dwain Roberts

15. Dave Roberts

16. Todd Holman

17. Scott Brooksby

18. Dennis Jeffrey

19. Kelvyn Cullimore

20. Bret Rigby

21. Ron Hill

22. D. Scott

23. Tom Krebs

24. Bob Gertz

25. Dave Watawabe

26. Dirk Christenson

27. Steve Clausi

28. Tim Taylor

29. Randy lensen

30. Don Glazier

31. Gordon Larson

Intercollegiate Ladies is a service group involving itself in projects ranging from lighting the Y, to entertaining convales-
cents and mental health hospital patients.

1. Kathi Luke

2. Pam Baker

3. Valarie Gidaro

4. Laura Fensake

5. Sue Wetzel

6. Polly Winbrenner

7. Sharon Wotherspoon

8. Kris Gilbert

9. Cheryl Miller

10. Jackie Kirkman

1 1 . Lisa Trout

12. Dana Cartwright

13. Laura Shaw

14. Tammy Call

15. Becky Nuttall

16. Linda Chambers

17. Becky Benfell

18. Pam Michelson

19. Barbara Shurtliff

20. Kandance Olson

21. Clarice Madsen

22. Debi Gunnell

23. Chris Brame

24. Susan Linguist — Treasurer

25. Kathy Chrisensen

26. Heather Knowlton — Activities V.P.

27. Sylvia Wilcox — President

28. Susan Gardner — Service V.P.

29. Anne Christensen — P.R.

30. Ellen Russell

31. Denise Dozier — Secretary

32. Doris Feuz

The College Republicans work to heighten student awareness of national political problems. Participation in political
week. National Student Forum and service projects helped the club to involve many students in current political affairs.

1. lay Burrup

2. Nancy Whitehead — President

3. John Taylor

4. Terry Bowers — Vice-President

5. Mike Gardner

6. Lorie Larson

7. Ken Slaeto — Treasurer

8. Holley Trauer

9. Mike Shultx
•NOT SHOWN*

Laura Spencer — Secretary

With ski resorts but minutes from campus, the BYU Ski Club is popular among students from all corners of the United
States. Providing opportunities to associate with fellow ski-enthusiasts on the slopes, the Ski Club offers enjoyment to
anyone desiring an escape to the snow.

1. Leslie Naumann

2. Joanne Heggen

3. Anne Atwood

4. Rene Marlcis

5. Jackie Price

6. Pamela Peterson

7. Mild Morgan

8. Jodi Barnes, Sec.

9. Carol Wagner, Pres.

10. ToddMcCleve, V.P.

11. Jeff Williams

12. Mary Dew

13. Jennifer Bell

14. Scott Dick

15. Mark Shirts

16. Kelly Hansen

17. Brian Raymond

''»-«

KBYU-FM and KBYU-TV have a reputation of quality broadcasting in Utah Valley. Members of the staff consist of
broadcast-journalism students who gain on-the-job training each semester. Even though turn-over in production staff li
occurs often, KBYU remains as professional as many local stations. Because of their popularity, KBYU-FM and "
KBYU-TV prove that it is possible to produce quality programming from a college broadcasting center.

1 . Diane Chambers, Anchor, Co-Producer

2. Jerry Miller, Anchor, Sports Editor

3. Steve Roah, Anchor, Reporter

4. Bill Silcock, Anchor, County Editor

5. Dan Hodgson, Co-Producer

6. Brad Zaruba, Asst. Sports Editor

7. Brent Robinson

8. Scott Hammond

9. Grant Allred

10. Mike Wares

1 1 . Jeff Smith

1 2. Scott Murphy

1 3. lohn Sutton

14. Dienna Brenner, Assignment Editor

15. Nina Brownie, Assignment Editor

"I enjoy working at KBYU, not
only because of the friendly at-
mosphere, but also because it
gives me the opportunity to learn
professionalism while working
with professionals"

For BYU's Cougar Band, music isn't everything. In addtion to their "automatic" cheering section during half-time
shows, the 180 spirited Cougars provide popular music, enjoyable entertainment, and precision routines. Practicing
three times a week out-of-doors, the dedicated members prove why BYU sports without Cougar Band is like a
mountain without a block Y.

Lorinda Atwater
Becky Ballard
Barbara Bishop
Marci Cameron
Lisa Collier
Kathy Connell
Suzanne Dorfman
lulie Ecklund
Rochelle Escobar
Lynda Certsch
Kathy Gourley
Mary Beth Lyon
Terry Madsen
Kathy Peterson
Loni Peterson
Ronna Rankin
Kelli Roskelley
Laura Sammon
ludl Shiyomura
Leslie Smith
Nola Smith
Rayda Stewar
Sharon Thompson
Blair Fuller
Tandiana Walton
Dowanna Williams
Debbie Altom
lulee Brian
Mel Broberg
Lori Budge
David Buttars
Mary Shumway
Brad Duerson

Mike Early
DeeDee Erickson
Susan Frasier
Diane Kitchen
Carolee Bybee
Ron Chandler
lerry Christensen
Reed Esklund
Lisa Jentzsch
Colleen Powers
Mel Ross
Cheryl Sims
Bill Sneed
Eric Zwalen
Steven Anderson
George Bock
Robert Burns
Ed Cheeseman
Marty Collins
Craig Lacy
Angle Martinez
Marrill Nagle
LeeRoy Nielsen
Linda Oleson
Bob Ross
Mark Sabin
Lois Smith
Eileen Spencer
Mike Stacey
Frank Stachitus
Mary Shumbaugh
Pam Carter
Penny Clark

Keith Cutler
Linda Doman
Charlene Garrett
Lynnette Hadden
Jennifer Hill
Debbie Klawiter
Terri Madsen
Dessie Paine
Fred Peck
Alycia Sammon
Sonia Stachitus
Laurie Stimpson
Roger Vertrees
Helen Wendel
Kathleen Willey
LuAnne Alleman
Frank Anderson
Paul Brady
Cindy Campbell
Diane Decker
Connie Ugaki
Ramona Fuller
Collen Hamilton
Herman Livingston
Dave Lym
Lori McCollough
Shelley Nason
Kellie O'Dea
Ken Scott
Barry Smith
Kent Sheranian
Eric Sorenson
DeMar Taylor

Paul Thomas
Kraig Abrams
Dan Anderson
Karia Anderson
Laurie Andrews
|im Busby
Brad Collins
Russell Dastrup
Greg Gee
Lissa Hammitt
Dale McKnight
|eH Mittag
Troy Neering
Jan Nielson
Don Oldroyd
Craig Ord
Kevin Orton
Cindy Ostler
Marty Reimschussel
Lynn Robertson
Jeanne Wadell
Doug Ward
Richard Wayment
Gary Williams
Randy Schachterle
Cherie Sue Schachterle
Jay Atwater
Mike Burchfield
Kevin Cole
Mike Whiffen
Clayton Watkins
Kevin Wright
Shelley Bendorf

Bruce Bishop
Larry Fames
Libby Gardner
Regina Gines
Jeff Hall
Peter Hall
Wendell Hatch
Maribeth King
Matthew Mealey
Lonny Natter
Tom Redd
Dawn Robison
Bob Smith
Debbie Woods
Brian Wynn
Randy Allred
Denise Anderson
Chris Ballard
Andy Barrus
Ron Bird
Scott Carrigan
Eric Cluff
Brenda Hardwick
Mark Harris
Rick Merritt
Jed Miner
Debbie Moore
Jay Niel
Kirt Rawlings
Cynde Reichenbach

.V;,

The Cougarettes, the official drill and precision dance team of BYU, credits long, hard hours and dedication for the
polished performances given during sporting event half times. "It's a lot more work than people realize," says one
member. Marching with the band and doing floor routines kept half time almost enjoyable as the games!

1. Trina Smith

2. Gail Ellis

3. Nanette Smith

4. Sharon Butendorp

5. Stephanie Squires

6. Anne Roberts

7. Lonni Jones

8. Nancy Thomas

9. Daryl Day

10. Lori Moore

1 1 . Tana Taylor

12. Chris Tuttle

1 3. Tera Bates

14. Jodie Jeffs

15. Ja Lee Jackson

16. Kathleen Caldwell

17. Cathy McKay

18. Beata Shepard

19. Laurie Boyer

20. Cindy Marshal

21. Jana Thompson

22. Pam Jenkins

23. Lucinda Preece

24. Lori Luck

25. Tammy Condie — Vice President

26. Darsi Daniels — Historian

27. Jodi May — Head Commandant

28. Peggy Caughey — President

29. Lisa Lilegren — CommandenI

30. Brenda McFadin — Secretary

31. Lisa Church — Vice President

As their name implies, the Young Ambassadors seek to be more than just an entertainment group. Through the medium
of a heart-warming musical variety show, this group of enthusiastic Mormon youths carries the message of brother-
hood and goodwill to the world. As one member explained, "We are trying to show the rest of the world that music can
be fun, clean, and professional."

1 . Steve Perry

2. Brad Wilcox

3. Lana Ray

4. Wendee )ensen

5. Randy Thurgood

6. Raylene Riggs

7. Scott Hardman

8. Kevin Davis

9. Cindy Whittaker

10. Mike Derricott

11. Coralee Bird

12. Kevin O'Dell

13. Shelby Williams

14. Kim Nielson

1 5. Christy Bates

16. Tamra Jeppson

1 7. Chris Utiey

18. Daria O'Dell

19. Alan Stanf III

20. Dave Weed

21. Anya BIschoff

22. Dave Smedley

23. Pam Terry

24. Tim Taylor

25. Steve Knell

26. Kim Woolf

27. Laura Lee Smith

28. Evan Maxfield

29. Loralee Turner

30. Sarah Kennedy

31 . Ken Tingey

32. Kevin Collaher

33. Alan Richardson

The Young Ambassadors are dedicated to promoting a positive image of BYU and the LDS Church abroad, and in
developing high standards of professionalism in performance. The 40 members of the Young Ambassadors are carefully
selected from over 900 applicants. The Orient, South Africa, Romania, Bulgaria, Poland, and the Soviet Union are
among the many places the YAs have performed.

1. Paula Last

2. John Sutcki

3. Chris Davenport

4. Amy Baer

5. Linda Neuffer

6. Liz Constantino

7. Dave Jarvis

8. Kent Hakar

9. Jennie Brannen

10. Trine Aanensen

11. Bradley Williams

12. Isaac Thomas

1 3. Lana Drury

14. Arien Wilcock

15. Laurie Crebs

16. Bob Murri

1 7. Jim Duke

1 8. Steve Mortensen

19. Nick D'Orazio

20. Duane Lyman

21. BUI Adams

22. Julie Merrill

The Polynesian Club is a multi-cultural club established for the purpose of promoting, publishing, displaying,
demonstrating, and propagating the Polynesian cultures.

1. viola Denetclaw

2. JoAnn Haney

3. Ion Williams

4. Fia Bartley

5. Donna Whitt

6. Janet Nelson

7. Ken Yoshimoto

8. julienne Lioux

9. Winona Markestein

10. Elaine Tonga

11. Penina Aumua

12. Aeja Angela Chung — Treasurer

13. Ruth Lepule

14. Toalima Mulitalo

15. Mekeli leremia

16. Lisa leremia

17. Murphy Su'a

18. Ross Durrani

19. Taniela Fiefia

20. Mike Hoer — Vice-President

21. Frank DelaRosa — President

22. Alidri Anae

23. Nellie Sela Amosa

24. Theresa Mahuinga

The B.S.U. is a Christian club designed to provide Christian fellowship and friendship through Bible study and social
activities.

1. Ron Durham

2. Judy Bolton — Vice-President

3. Bill Boyd

4. loel Miller

5. Tracy Liddle — President

6. Grace Sellers

7. Richard Henderson

8. Gary Birkholtz

9. Daryl Batting — Outreach
*NOT SHOWN*

Diane Cross — Director

Debbie Batting

Laurie Butler

Christine Carter

Bill Davis

Tim Dugan — Bible Study Co-ordinator

Gina Earl

Cindy Feemster

Chuck O'Brian

Kathy Lymperpoulas

Lisa Sockey

f^^

Air Force ROTC staff members assist students interested in the Air Force as a career. Specific goals include improving
relationships within the Air Force Officer-Training-Program, and supporting air power in its role in National Security.

1 . Cathy Williamson, Sec.

2. Col. Niles Elwood

3. Linda Cuputo, Supply Custodian

4. Lt. Cot. Ray Baldwin

5. Sgt. Larry Odom

6. Sgt. Glen L. Snell Jr.

7. Capt. John R. Patrick

8. Capt. Victor K. Krzymowski

The Air Force ROTC program includes the organizations of Angel Flight, designed to advance and promote interest in
the Air Force and the Arnold Air Society, organized to aid in the development of Air Force officers.

1 . Susan Smith

2. Tim Cordner

3. Phil Misseldine

4. Bob Rebo

5. Coit Holt

6. Shelly Pederson

7. Grant Kerr

8. Steve Evans

9. Pattie Blair

10. Jill Weening

11. Scott Edgar

12. Michael Phelps

13. Connie Clark

14. Daryl Stanley

15. Barb Bishop

1 6. Kaye Anderson

17. Karen Pyron

18. Debbie Bacon

19. Catherine Brown

20. Diane Keck

21 . Lessa Harrison

22. Jim Plagtow

23. Joyce Rowe

24. Tammy Parcell

25. Laura Wyman

26. Cathy Cordner

27. Lisa Shurtleff

28. Chuck Kettenring

29. Lynnette Clark

30. Janice Ward

31. Debbie Matlock

32. Alan Miller '

33. Toni Aldolis

34. Steve Payne

35. Tom Nelson

36. Jared Young

37. Frank Gibson

38. Robin Traylor

39. John Alms

40. Rex Conner

41. Donna Wood lief

42. Alan Crandell

43. Dana Willis

44. Tom Bostwick

45. Greg White

46. Bruce Ensign

47. Ken Gibbons

The U.S. Army ROTC provides members participation in flag-raising ceremonies, orienteering, army games and other
activities to enhance their respect for and devotion to the United States of America.

1. Debbie Burch

2. Alan Sanders

3. David Morehouse

4. Mike McLaughlin

5. Eric Malloy

6. Terry Dalton

7. Daniel Evans

8. Steve Tolley

9. Kenneth AKord

10. Alan Balmanno

11. Bill Staub

1 2. Harlan Bengtsson

13. Brett Drewry

14. Dee Jepson

15. Ray Christensen

16. Dale Dennis

17. Richard Hatch

18. Tom Wame

19. )ohn Frasso

20. John Baton

21. Joseph Windham III

22. Rick Galyean

23. Fred Salisbury

24. Ion Stoltz

Army ROTC and its staff helps to build leadership, instill patriotism, and prepare qualified young people to accept
commission in the United States Army.

1 . Sgt. Jerry Clayton

2. Col. Donald Andrews

3. Kim Brush

4. Iscel Jorgenson

5. Arthur Small

6. Lt. Col. Robert Hall

7. Christine Brimhall

8. SGM. Hyde Taylor

9. Sfc. Jon Defrehn

10. Maj. Daniel Aldridge

1 1 . Capt. Michael Merz

The ASBYU Social Office is made up of over 130 students who spend endless hours planning, advertising, and
producing a great variety of activities to socially supplement the academic experience at BYU.

1. Wess Larson, Program Administrative Assistant

2. Russ Tanner, Vice President

3. Valerie Chambers, Executive Secretary

4. Warren Walch, Public Relations

5. Bill Setze, Video Programming Coordinator

6. Ned Jackson |r.. Business Manager

7. Jennifer Johnson, Activities Chairman

8. Holly Garrett, Personal Secretary

9. Caria Williams, Hostessing

10. Thomas Little, Art Director

11. Kerry Christensen, Publicity, Productions Chrmn.

Major Concerts, Weekend Dances, Preferences, Homecoming Activities, Discos, Ski Parties, Dating Games, Outdoor
Movies, Pillow Concerts, Dateline, and Video Entertainment are some of the fruits of their labors. In a nutshell, "The
ASBYU Social Office works for you."

1 . Bonnie Seen

2. Sally Benton

3. Joyce Holt

4. Chris Kjelgaard

5. Lisa Quist

6. Julie Lund

7. Brynn Cannon

8. Holly Garrett

9. Russ Tanner

10. Jeri and Benjamin Tanner

1 1 . Pam Gettman

12. Caria Williams

13. Donna Baks

14. Cinda White

15. Jim Kesler

16. Sheralyn Kress

17. Ann Bagley

18. Mike Morre

19. Susi Clark

20. Valerie Chambers

21. Heidi Frost

22. Gail Bendowski

23. Tracy Thorpe

24. Garnet Fannin

25. Dave Wise

26. Ned Jackson

27. Barbara Jackson

28. Colleen Prince

29. Carol Lee Porter

30. Cheryl Martell

31. Scott Wilson

32. Wendy Bigler

33. Tom Morris

34. Randy Goggins

35. Lisa Nordin

36. Rick Pettit

37. Kathy Christenson

38. Susan McKinnon

39. Heather Jardine

40. Tawny Passey

41. Randy Downing

42. Wess Larson

43. Lark Jardine

44. Warren Walch

45. Kerry Christensen

The Lamanite Generation is a musical variety show featuring Indian, Mexican and Polynesian students. Through
traditional song and dance they demonstrate their love of God and His creations. Their contemporary numbers
illustrate the aspirations of today's Lamanite peoples. The group has toured every state as well as Canada, South
America, Europe and performed throughout Scandinavia last summer.

22. Lupita Simmons

23. Lynn Laeho

24. Kathy Kokenes

25. Ruby |udee

26. Jackie June

27. Arturo Oominguez

28. Mark Luna

29. Richard Luna

30. Tony Miera

31. Bob Simons

32. Ralph Crane

33. Ruby Judee

34. Daniel Craber

35. Michael Campbell

36. Brenda Hardwick

37. Dixie Rasmussen

38. Maurice Begay

39. Dave Hernandez

40. Allan Martinez

41. Denlse Begaye

1 . Michael Mansfield, V.P.

2. Michael Bitsie

3. Oscar Coedel

4. LeRoy Gishi

5. Clint McMaster, Pres.

6. LeRoy Chavez

7. Sylvia Laughter

8. Al Roy

9. lulleanne Hall

10. Lorraine Murphy

1 1 . Shannon Headdress

12. Theresa Tsosie

13. Doreen Meyers, Miss Indian BYU

14. Patricia Tsosie

1 5. Donna O'Soup

16. Arlinda Platers

17. Lori Ann James

18. Maria Tenorio

1 9. Karen Hoof

20. Denise Alley

21. Debbie Crawford

^^^"s^Z"^'::us:z!s::rj::'' "'-''""' '- ■"«-'-- -'-*- -■' -.e 6. ■,^,,.,„,

1. Susan Paxman, V.P.

2. Barbara Howell, Service Admin. Assist.

3. Brenda Johnson, Social Admin. Assist.

4. Sharon Chudleigh, Ex. Sec.

5. Lisa Holbrook, Academic Admin. Assist.

6. Denise Tucker, Conference Chairman

^^^^^W^^'-''":

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.«

260

»r-"WW

"I thought I was abnormal

until

I came to BYU and realized

I'm normal

for a Mormon."

Craig Lauritzen

"BYU

is a mass of friendly,

mostly outgoing students,

here
not only for eternal knowledge,

but
also for the fun."

sherry McClellan

"Happy —
that's how I describe
the people
at BYU. "

Mike Marin

261

"\ have seven classes this semester.
There are so many different nationalities in each class,

I feel like I'm studying abroad."

Brad Mc Bride

262

lc6 -^■

-^ <-«.*. ^

'>•

"Even though everyone at BYU

is from a different country

or at least a different state,

we're all drawn together

at the greatest and biggest metropolis

in the world —

BYU."

Denise Williamson

263

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GORDOKIl

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^Hi^ i^^^^tKKM

265

"BYU people are generally

pretty high class;

with the exception of

freshmen,

most of them

know where they're going."

Denise Ham

"I love the atmosphere

of BYU —

it's great being with

other people

who are working

for the same thing

you are."

Laura Spencer

266

"I love BYU —

It's great being around so many

intelligent people."

Emily lensen

267

"Dreams

and prophetic utterances

are not self-executing.

They are fulfilled

usually

by righteous and devoted people

making the prophecies

come true."

Ernest L. Wilkinson

.JHV ''3^^r

.^- ;

'9 H.

.ik>';^

^^k^^^^^RH

-^^~ V

■V

. 7

268

269

270

"At BYU

you can be yourself

and

a part of everybody else

at the same time."

Candy Fridley

271

STUDENT HOUSING

1^ i5Sv

272

No Room,
No Boredom

Rowdy or Blase. Lush or the Pits. Stu-
dent housing comes in various shapes,
sizes and distances from campus.

On-campus housing provides 23 per-
cent of the student body with a place to
eat, sleep and play. Swimming pools and
recreational areas make on-campus life a
little easier for the single student.

The remaining 20,000 students live in
off-campus facilities. They live in any-
thing from a basement in a house to a
luxurious single-room apartment.

Married students live a life all their
own. In many cases, these students live in
the more quiet neighborhoods and hous-
ing units.

.^^•;S:

Student Housing: Lawsuits and Blueprints

Housing at BYU was the center of a
proposed lawsuit by the Justice De-
partment in March. Sex discrimination
was the charge:

"This department has reasonable
cause to believe that BYU has caused
landlords to segregate their apartment
buildings on the basis of sex . . ."

President Oaks responded,
"Reasonable separation of sexes in
housing for single students reinforces
our moral teachings and requirements
by helping to maintain traditional re-
straint in relations between sexes . . .
University standards of sexual behavior
and University housing requirements
apply equally to men and women, and
therefore are not discriminatory." Pres-
ident Oaks informed the Justice De-
partment of the BYU Administration's
intentions concerning the lawsuit:
". . . BYU will vigorously defend its
position in this unwarranted lawsuit."
An agreement was negotiated- BYU got
its way, the Justice Department didn't.

Of the 26,417 students attending

BYU during the 1978-79 school year,
20,584 were housed in off-campus
facilities. The largest built in 1 978 was
Raintree apartments, barely completed
for the Fall semester. Raintree is an at-
tractive, early-American style group of
buildings overlooking the Provo River.
As is common with new apartment
buildings, many of the 924 students
housed in Raintree were without furni-
ture, laundry facilities, and suffered
with faulty pfumbing and a lack of park-
ing spaces. A rebellion was launched,
with many students threatening not to
pay rent. Raintree managers resolved
the matter; no rent was charged for Au-
gust and half rent was charged for Sep-
tember.

While off-campus students elsewhere
in the nation must move into hotels or
basement apartments, many BYU stu-
dents enjoy microwaves, color televi-
sions, swimming pools and recreation
centers, which makes Provo off-campus
housing some of the best in the nation.

The University provided housing for

5,833 students in on-campus apart-
ments. Married-student housing was
again filled to capacity with 612
couples. The new addition to Deseret
Towers, building 'W,' provides an addi-
tional 265 spaces for single men, and
additions to Wymount complex will
provide 200 new units for married
couples, when completed.

The student housing problem in Utah
Valley is making for 'good business' for
many investors. Utah Technical College
at Provo, Steven Henniger's and some
Beauty Schools continue to draw an
increased number of students into the
area. For the Year 1977, 865 building
permits were issued, a record, said
Provo City Planner Neil Lindberg. Pros-
pects for 1978-79 appear to be heading
towards continued record breaking
construction efforts.

when students moved into Raintree they found
no furniture and little parking: though both were
corrected by mid-fall semester, final construction
was still in process.

274

"W" Hall, constructed to meet an ever Increasing
demand for on-campus housing, raised the num-
ber of Deseret Towers to seven.

275

On-Campus Housing . . .

276

"Somebody has pizza on this floor and I'm going to
get some if it takes all night. Nobody leaves until I get
some pepperoni!" And thus goes the call down the
hallowed halls of Helaman.

"I love you roommate, but when it comes right
down to it, it's either me or those socks. You just can't
keep them propped up in my closet any longer. They
already burned a hole in the rug and I'm not about to
lose my deposit for you," goes the cheer from the
tilting towers of Deseret.

And from the banks of the winding moat of Heritage
Halls, we hear: "Whose milk is that on the counter?"
"I don't know — why are you yelling?" "Because it's
just standing there, no bottle; just milk, like it was
rubber or something. Is Janet making free-form cot-
tage cheese again?"

On-campus housing has various "slang names"
like: the halls, the towers, or the village. These dorms
provide more than food and bed raiment for the hap-
less, helpless freshmen. They give us all something to
complain about. A prick to kick against. Yet the time
spent in the dorms is at best-and-worst unforgetable.

"Hey, you guys, Jerry is finally going out on a date.
Maybe he'll let us watch him shave!" Where else in
this world can you find 35 other people that know
where that dimple is located, the one you so carefully
hid through high school gym class.

Leave your privacy on the door step. There are not
enough locks in Shirley Temple's hair to keep the
hords of intruders out of your room when you are
trying to study for your physical science exam.

A thousand tears spilled with your roommate, a
million fears over a blind date, it has been a time to
share all that you brought from home, and which your
R.A. wished you left behind. By Mike McDonald

"I like the dorms because you get to know everyone
really well. We eat, sleep, study and go to church to-
gether."

Elaine Sewell

"Open house is the college form of show and tell."

Marianne Ormsby

"I think one of the future Presidents of the United
States just put shaving cream down my shorts."

Frank White

r,?« ill

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278

"I think our R.A. is one of tiie Hitler youth."

Third Floor Q Hall

"I have to dry my clothes three to four times
to get them to a comfortable dampness."

Rocky Cuny

279

Off-Campus Housing . .

Remember the good, bad old days of living off-campus?
Usually after one year on-campus, students migrate to
off-campus, seeking a new freedom.

When I left the dorms, I thought that the days of barrack
bathrooms were all over. At last, I could find privacy! But,
then, I [earned the song: "Give me ten good men who are
stouthearted men and I'll give you one and a half hot
showers Sunday morning!"

From R.A. supervision, cafeteria food, room inspections
and noise, living off-campus introduces one to many new
experiences — for one, economy. Some of us volunteer to
clean up after the T.P. parties, simply because we can't
afford toilet paper. Things sometimes get so desperate,
peanut butter is put into the "meat" food group.

While on-campus has its practical jokers, each off-
campus apartment has its gremlin, living under the kitchen
sink. They strongly resemble roommates but do things
roommates would never do. They sometimes stuff hair
down the shower drain, point the shower nozzel at the
least expected angle, and forget to tuck the shower curtain
in the tub after a bath. The gremlin never puts the seat
down, leaves the freezer door open, and drinks your milk.

Most complexes claim a washing machine which runs
on 3/4 cup of detergent and one sock. Each time another
sock disappears, it will most surely be from another pair.

One thing about off-campus — there's nothing further
off-campus than off-campus. Some facilities are so far
away, the only thing they have in common with the Uni-
versity is they are somewhere in the shadows of the Rocky
Mountains. By Mike McDonald

281

"\ always get these unexpected showers from the
toilet upstairs. I don't enjoy it!"

282

"Raintree is like eternity
forever!"

Plastic lasts

|oe Strobel

;,
J.

283

ri..

"It's easy to stay out of hot water off-
campus, especially if you're in the
shower."

Philip Abasher

284

"Raintree is just like BYU. I have to walk a mile to
park my car."

Darrell Martin

The guy that said "Two is company and three is a
crowd" probably lived in married housing in the Provo
area. When you look at having space for your ironing
board as being a luxury, you know you are cramped.

One couple showed me their "bedroom." That was
exactly what it was, wall to wall bed. Then they showed
me their "closet room" and their "bathtub room."

You don't realize just how much you have accumulated
until you try to move all of yours and your mate's posses-
sions into a space that is probably smaller than either of
you were used to when you were single. That six foot,
pink, stuffed panda bear you thought was so cute, the one
that your wife used to have in her front room, has seemed
to grow. You could almost get jealous of it just sitting
there, taking up so much space. If it didn't have a TV set in
its stomach, you would have chucked it a long time ago.

The married student's life is a lot like a tag team wres-
tling in shifts. Some students feel that they should be
punching a time card and paying social security (or col-
lecting it) for the long hours they put in.

Not only must you wrestle with your own little "joys,"
but the neighbors above, below and to each side have
children as well. Laying in bed at night the cry of a wet
neonate can be heard at any hour. By Mike McDonald

286

MARRIED STUDENT HOUSING . . .

287

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"To be married is really expensive! When we are
single we have a misconception of the cost of living
as a couple."

Jon Richey

. . ^ . J -■.-•.-•. J I. ^ ■. ^ ..^ ..'^ ./j ^'^ .-^ . .^ .^ ^

'Vfi^'--^-^-

288

"The first duplex we lived in was all run-down. It
was really wasted . . . like prehistoric. Most of the
couples we know live in really run-down places."

Noel Hyde

289

ACADEMICS

The Thorn In Our Side

"Knowledge comes both by reason and by re-
velation. We expect the natural unfolding of
knowledge to occur as the result of scholarship,
but there will always be that added dimension
which the Lord can provide when we are quali-
fied to receive and he chooses to speak."

President Spencer W. Kimball

290

291

"Since transferring from a commu-
nity college, class changes seem like
the National Scout Jamboree."

"I view academics as always being
in competition, but not knowing what
the prize is."

Karen Young

293

"Wow, when I got my winter semester schedule
I thought it was the greatest thing I had ever
seen. Once I started going to classes, however, it
lost its excitement."

Carr Krueger II

294

"Each one of us is the architect of his own fate;
and he is unfortunate indeed who will try to
build himself without the inspiration of God,
without realizing that he grows from within, not
from without."

David O. McKay

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296

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— Number of Students enrolled at
BYU Fall Semester 1978

Men . . . 14,245

Women . . .13,145

Total . . . 27,390

— Number of beginning freshmen
that graduate from BYU

*Men

56% graduate BYU
19% Graduate from another col-
lege or university
♦Within 1 2 years

**Women
31% graduate BYU
19% graduate from another col-
lege or university
**Within 6 years

— An average of 4100 seniors gradu-
ate from BYU each year with a
bachelor's degree

— Tuition for the 1 978-79 school year
Fall and Winter semesters

Undergraduate Students
L.D.S. Non-Member

$420 $630

Advanced-Standing Students

$470 $705

— The average student graduates
from BYU in 1 2 semesters

— The College of Social Sciences has
the largest number of Graduates

— There are 1 ,557,722 volumes in the
Harold B. Lee Library, with an in-
crease of 10,000 volumes per month

— Students spend $3,500,000 on text
books each year

— The average GPA of BYU students

is:
Class

Men

Women

Freshman

2.72

Sophomore

2.80

2.78

Junior

2.87

2.91

Senior

2.99

3.05

Advanced -

Standing

3.00

3.08

Graduates

3.48

3.52

297

PART-TIMES
AND PASTIMES

Working Makes 0ents

Under the watchful guard of the moonlit Wasatch front, a lone figure
trudges up the hill to campus. It is 4:30 a.m. - the working day is
begmning for a very tired BYU student.

The jobs that students have vary so greatly; it gives a cougar cause to
pause - anything from picking petals in Payson to hauling hay in Heber

^r-"^/ ''«'e f"nny to stop and think back on all the people who
graduated from high school who "weren't smart enough for college;"
fhey are earnmg big money as a plumber's helper while we pound in the
dirt, sweating for pennies.

A BYU publication a few years back quoted one student opinion about
working while in school: "I know how to make a million dollars in Provo
— work a million hours." By Mike McDonald

St'-. ^

298

"I'm working to meet the socio-economic
expectations of my fianc^."

Shirl LeBaron

299

Relaxing
Has Its Price

Excess energy has to be released. A girl in my
Family Home Evening group swears that it will
make you gain weight if you don't get rid of it.

Some people need a longer time to let off the
steam. It can take quite some time, often well into
the night with a favorite pal or roommate. In the
morning, however, usually all you can remember
is that you ate a 10-inch pepperoni pizza (except
the edges), drank a quart of root beer, found out
someone in your ward is engaged and you have a
taste in your mouth like Cosmo and the Cougaret-
tes walked all over your tongue in their stocking
feet.

No one said it has to take a long time to relax.
Even going to class can be just the piece of peace
you need.

If you stand at the bottom of the stairs of one of
the Deseret Towers you may hear what sounds
like fast approaching thunder, but it's only that
guy from Ely, NV., who likes to jump down a flight
of stairs at a time to "loosen up."

Although some may look down on those who
use television as a relaxer, whenever a special
television program comes on the tide of public
opinion changes. It is then that only the "jet set"
own a "boob tube." By Mike McDonald

300

301

Exercise:
A Release of Energy

302

while some folks flounder on their fannies, most students take to
their tennis shoes to exercise away excess energy. From scuba and
squash to square dance and scrabble, the perfecting of the mind
and body has been held in respect by all education people since the
"Golden Age" of Greece.

At BYU there is a smorgasbord of classes covering a wide spec-
trum of sports. These classes help the students justify the time it
takes to exercise and adds regularity to their schedule. It is amazing
how far some people will run under the threat of a half credit of
"Fitness for Life."

The stronger-willed devotedly pound the pavement of Provo
from dawn to dusk to tone the torso and mound the muscles.

Look anywhere at almost any time and you will find someone
exercising in one way or another. The guy who lives upstairs has the
most vigorous late-night exercise program I have ever heard! (We
have very thin ceilings.)

Far into the autumn night, a lone, would-be basketball champion
is seen on the courts of the Deseret Towers Sports Arena perfecting
that special air hanging, back scoop with a half gainer. "He's in for a
lay up, he's heavily covered. He goes in for the shot. It's
good!! ["Others decide to vent physical activities in dance. With or
without music, physical training is an art which anyone can partici-
pate in.

Less structured activities provide the opportunity to perspire.
Rumor has it that line waiting and creative dating are being consi-
dered for P.E. credit. By Mike McDonald

303

1 .

Escape:
Getting Away From It All

Sill.

■^m . * %

304

After the body has had its chance to prance, the
soul craves escape. Some run to a crowd to be alone,
some take to solitude to be with a friend.
Sit in your bunk and read a book,
Sit on the grass and take a look.
Climb up the mountain and try to see
That somewhere out there you want to be.

Escape can be anything you don't have to do. The
motivating factor is "want."To some an escape is a
huge banana split with three flavors of ice cream, hot
fudge, two kinds of topping, whipped cream and extra
nuts in a little silver cup.

The average BYU student escapes to the least aver-
age places conceivable. Some to the slopes, some to
the skies, some to the road and some to "the guys."
"To each his Dulcinea" sang the padre in Man of La
Mancha. "To each a secret hiding place where he can
find the haunting face to light his secret flame."

"Happiness is anyone and anything at all that's
loved by you," said Charlie Brown. What better way
to explain escape than that? - By Mike McDonald

305

DATING . . .

. . . getting on the
married-go-round

Miss-matching, matchmaking, sweet spirits,
foxes and returned missionaries mix for all-day
extravaganzas. Star Palace disco-dancing and
triple feature movies. The pickings remain plen-
tiful, however, with R.M.'s everywhere, wear-
ing that same glassy stare, they seem to be al-
ways searching: "Where is she? . . . the ideal
woman?" Serious daters with empty wallets and
checkbooks are found strolling across campus,
studying together and just gazing eye to eye.
"Me" becomes "we" and suddenly grades drop
out of sight, friends and roommates begin won-
dering what has happened and concerned par-
ents start phoning "What's going on out there in
match-making land?" Empty ice cream dishes, a
candle passing, a tiny student-budgeted
diamond and an exchange of "I do's" follows
the happy couple into their dusky basement
apartment of blind but dreamy-eyed love.

306

"\ date too much and not enough."

Lori Lynn Peterson

"Dating to me is like brushing my
teeth; I do it twice a day."

Denise Marie Croft

"I think guys spend too much money
on dates, as a rule. I personally have
to stay away from Salt Lake or I'll go
into debt."

Mark Seaton Smith

"As long as you don't hibernate while
waiting for a missionary, it's OK.
What guy wants a girl who has been
sitting on the shelf for two years?"

Debi Farnsworth

307

"As I was walking down the staircase at the de-
Jong Concert Hall, I noticed this gorgeous man at
the bottom of the stairs. I continued down the
stairs at my graceful best, hoping to impress him.
Our eyes met, my heel broke and I fell the rest of
the way down the stairs; and, as I looked up to see
him, he was gone."

Lorraine Woodland

"If you date a girl with fat ankles, you know that
love is more than skin deep."

Dennis Bovven

"The best thing to me about dating is that it
leads to marriage; the worst is that I spent a for-
tune finding a girl who agreed with my idea of the
best thing."

Jon White

308

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"Guys don't need to spend a lot of money on
dates; if the girl really likes the guy she will go
with him to a pig pen and watch the pigs play."

Ellen Barbara Clarke

"It all started with my buddies and I when we
were looking for something to do, when suddenly
this foxy girl in a passing car caught my eye. I
demanded we follow her. The date she was with
had no idea of my eagerness to meet her. Before
the signal changed, I jumped out of our car and
hopped into theirs. She invited me to a dance, we
started dating, and now we are getting married."

Joseph Anthony DiRegolo

309

"A date is a date whether It be at
BYU or Timbuktu."

Dave Pratt

"At BYU the dating scene is very
profitable, there are girls from all
around the world to choose from."

Steve Browns

"BYU is so marriage-oriented. I
think people need to be more realis-
tic and less idealistic."

Mark Brodie

"I've had three proposals since I've
been here at BYU and still no luck."

Diane Huntington

"I'm a senior and I'm not married. I
guess I'm just not a normal zoobee."

Laine Anderson

310

"In dealing with the thought of marriage,
my reaction is ... . desire!"

Michael Allen

311

"Before we were married we used to go out a
lot; now, with, two kids it's easier to sit home
and neck."

Marc Williams

"Married dating is more honest — your date
already knows how poor you are, so you don't
have to cover up or 'fake it' to impress her."

Curtis Martinez

"Dating is a lot better when you're married —
you don't have to say 'goodnight'."

lenna Olsen

312

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"A typical married date? Five hours of Monopoly!"

Curtis Martinez

"Dating is still a hassle. Before we were married we had
money but never the time to be together. Now it's the
opposite. We are together more but we don't have the
money."

lolynn Nielson

"When you're married, the movies you go to see are all
on TV!"

Nigel Taylor

"I'd say dating has decreased from several times a week
to about twice a month. Six bucks a whack for a movie
downtown didn't used to bother me, but now it's really
starting to."

Ron Richards

313

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CHURCH
INFLUENCE

The students who come to BYU are influenced
by the Church in many ways, or at least the influ-
ence the Church has over the university is noticed
by all who come here. Prayer in classes, especially
in the religion classes, devotionals, firesides, dress
and grooming standards, ward and stake activities
are some of the more obvious signs.

"BYU speech" is LDS-oriented, understood
sometimes only by BYU students. Such terms as
"arm's length," "keep on tractin'," "do it,"
"lengthen your stride," and "Saturday's Warrior"
may draw a question mark for those not familiar
with Mormon jargon.

Missionaries, usually seen somewhere on-
campus, probably symbolize how the Church
plays an important role in the lives of most of the
student body. Most of those who haven't served
missions for the Church, either have someone in
their family who has or will yet go themselves.
The nearby Missionary Training Center is fillfd
with hundreds of past and future BYU students.

For those less familiar with the campus or the
institution that supports it: What do you know
about BYU? Would you like to know more?

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315

MISSIONARIES

SONGYOSAS

MISSIONARI

MISSIONAIRES

"The best thing about BYU
is the location of the MTC."

Karen Young

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MTC — more than a language center

Since the establishment of a Language
Training Mission (LTM) in Knight Mag-
num Hall, missionaries have roamed the
campus — a constant reminder of the
Church influence at BYU.

The LTM has experienced growing
pains due to the consolidation of the
Hawaii and Ricks LTM's at Provo. LDS
President Spencer W. Kimball's request
for better-prepared missionaries promp-
ted the closing of the Salt Lake City Mis-
sionary Home in October of this year
and missionaries going to English-
speaking missions were moved to the
Provo facilities.

Housed in the newly-renamed Mis-
sionary Training Center (MTC), some
2,000 missionaries receive training in
discussion memorization, language
skills and physical fitness.

Eleven hours of classroom instruction
each day is common for those mis-
sionaries preparing for both foreign and
English-speaking missions. Training is
concentrated. The average foreign-

speaking missionary's stay is only eight
weeks. English-speaking missionaries
stay four weeks before entering the mis-
sion field.

Sooner or later, most everyone at
BYU will have something in common
with "the missionary." Most students
are related to missionaries or corres-
pond with them. Many coeds know the
experience of "waiting for a missio-
nary."

Members of the faculty and staff
have, are, or will support sons and
daughters on missions. Many have
served as mission presidents themselves.

More than 9,000 BYU students are re-
turned missionaries and a thousand
freshmen leave school each year to re-
turn two years later as 21 -year-old
sophomores.

Many prospective missionaries re-
ceived needed training in the nearly 20
sections of Religion 130 (Missionary
Preparation) class taught each semester.

When missionaries enter the MTC,

316

nearly 700 students are directly in-
volved in training them. This year,
when the LTM became the MTC, more
students were hired to help teach the
new influx of elders, sisters, and
couples going to English-speaking mis-
sions. Maybe that's why there are more
missionaries seen shopping in the Wil-
kinson Center, the University Mall, or
downtown Provo.

Early morning temple attenders find
it common to have missionaries in the
same session.

Two full-time missionaries are as-
signed to BYU and students can often
find them talking with interested con-
tacts at their table next to the ELWC
Step-down Lounge.

Wherever missionaries are found,
there will be returned missionaries re-
miniscing of special towns where they
served and warning the new elders
about "all the bugs" in the mission
field. Many RM's delight in informing
MTC missionaries how fortunate they
are because they aren't subjected to the
"Knight-Magnum experience."

Whatever the experience — Knight
Magnum, LTM or MTC, the number of
missionaries answering President Kim-
ball's call to serve the Lord will con-
tinue to grow. And as long as they re-
ceive their training in Provo, this aspect
of Church influence will be seen and
felt at BYU. - By Mark Jackson

MISSIONARE

SENDELINGE

MISIONEROS

SENKYOSHI

317

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318

"Do you
think ril go to
the telestial
kingdom just
because I got
a C plus in Re-
ligion 122?"

Sherm Hebein

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319

320

"The big difference between student
and home wards is that there are no
parents or children here. It's fun to
have lots of companionship our own
age while we're all striving for the
same goals."

Kimara Landsem

"Student wards are fun, but there are
too many 'Betty BYU' girls who go
overboard on standards."

Aaron Diamond

"The church leadership around here is
so young that at our last ward correla-
tion meeting the Elders' Quorum Pres-
ident refused to start until the Relief
Society President gave back his 'Flash
Gordon secret decoder ring!"

Peter Burnett

321

"Family Home Evening groups at
BYU are socially strenuous — a very
fatiguing experience!"

Reed Morrill

"I've noticed that the girls always
have to provide the treats for Home
Evening."

Pam Hunt

u u

"Home Evening groups are the most
rewarding when people are enthusias-
tic. Those who don't care really miss
out."

Kathleen Kerr

"Your Family Home Evening group is
like a real family — they are there to
help you. It's when you want to date
your 'brother' or 'sister' that you run
into problems!"

322

323

"Married wards are twice as fun — at
the activities everyone has an automa-
tic date!"

Jolynn Nielson

"I had a great ward last year. The kids
were good, but we had fun anyway!"

David Fletcher

"Looking around the group at my
ward fireside, I realized that there was
one thing that brought us all together
that night . . . the knowledge that re-
freshments were to be served imme-
diately afterward!"

Steve McAllister

324

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A thru I T J thru Q

326

R thru Z

327

^ ALLIANCES >^

— Donny Osmond was married to
Debra Glenn.

— Princess Caroline of Monaco and
her playboy-banker friend Philippe
Junot were married.

— Jordan's King Hussein married
American Lisa Halaby.

— Jerry Ford's daughter Susan be-
came engaged to a Secret Service
Man.

— Patty Hearst got an engagement
ring from bodyguard Bernard Shaw.

— Marriage Moscow-style for Greek
heiress Christina Onassis and
bureaucrat Sergei Kauzov, then
rumors of a divorce.

— A formal pact was formed between
China and the United States.

ARRIVALS

"Close-up," a new student magazine.
Shanna Marie to proud parents, Eddie
and Ranae Konet.
Spring ... At last!

ANNIVERSARIES 2

- Primary's 100th year as an auxiliary of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.

- Walt Disney wanted to call him Mortimer, but his wife
persuaded him to name the mouse Mickey. Mickey
Mouse celebrated his 50th year.

- Banyan is celebrating its 65th year.

- It has been 75 years since the first airplane ride.

mcdU

One of the oldest forms of
dance is experiencing a revival
in today's society. Previously
only for the culturally elite,
ballet is becoming more and
more popular among the
masses.

An award-winning movie
called "The Turning Point"
brought the art many admirers,
and one of the stars, Mikhail
Baryshnikov, is rapidly becom-
ing one of America's sex sym-
bols.

After leaving Russia to dance
in the U.S., Baryshnikov again
switched loyalties when he
moved from the American Bal-
let Theatre to the New York
City Ballet.

328

BOOKS

Best-selling Fiction

1. Illusions by Richard Bach

2. The Women's Room by Marilyn French

3. The Silmarillion by j.R.R. Tolkien

4. Bloodline by Sidney Sheldon

5. Scruples by Judith Krantz

6. The Holcroft Covenant by Robert Ludlum

7. The Thorn Birds by Colleen McCullough

8. The World According to Carp by John Irving

9. The Last Convertible by Anton Myrer
10. The Human Factor by Graham Greene

Best-selling Non Fiction

The Complete Book of Running by James Fixx
Gnomes by Wil Huygen
My Mother, Myself by Nancy Friday
If Life Is a Bowl of Cherries, What Am I Doing in the
Pits? by Erma Bom beck

The Amityville Horror: A True Story by Jay Anson
All Things Wise and Wonderful by James Herriot
The Country Diary of an Edwardian Lady by Edith Hol-
den

The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need by An-
drew Tobias

Pulling Your Own Strings by Wayne W. Dyer
A Time for Truth by William E. Simon

College Campus Best-seller Paperbacks

1 . My Mother, Myself by Nancy Friday

2. The Women's Room by Marilyn French

3. The Thorn Birds by Colleen McCullough

4. Centennial by James Michener

5. Doonesbury's Greatest Hits by Trudeau

6. All Things Wise and Wonderful by James' Herriot

7. Daniel Martin by Fowles

8. The Amityville Horror: A True Story by Jay Anson

9. The Immigrants by Fast
10. Dynasty by Elegant

Top Ten
Church Books

(BYU BOOKSTORE)

1 . LDS Scriptures

2. Spencer W. Kimball by Edward and
Andrew Kimball

3. Freeway to Perfection by Calvin
Grondahl

4. Charlie's Monument by Blaine Yor-
gason

5. Wondrous Gift by Spencer W. Kim-
ball

6. Comprehensive History of the Church
by B.H. Roberts

7. Nibley on the Timely and Timeless by
Hugh Nibley

8. D&C: Our Modern Scripture by
Richard O. Cowan

9. Especially for Mormons, vol. IV
10. Speeches of the Year 1977

Bowl Games

BLUEBONNET

Georgia
Stanford

22
25

COTTON

Houston
Notre Dame

34
35

FIESTA

Arkansas
UCLA

10
10

GATOR

Ohio State
Clemson

15
17

HOLIDAY

BYU

Navy

16
23

LIBERTY

Louisiana State
Missouri

15
20

ORANGE

Oklahoma
Nebraska

14
17

PEACH

Georgia Tech
Purdue

21
41

ROSE

Michigan

use

10
17

SUGAR

Penn State
Alabama

7
14

SUN

Maryland
Texas

0
42

TANGERINE

Pittsburgh
N.C. State

17
30

329

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The Church of ]esus Christ of Latter Day Saints

CHURCH GROWTH

Church Growth for 1978
3,966,019 Members
26,600 Full-Time Missionaries

986 Staltes
7,466 Wards

Major Events

— Everyday in 1 978 the Church grew in membership an average of 61 1 persons; enough
to create a new ward or branch somewhere in the world everyday.

— The Primary commemorated its 1 00th anniversary.

— Sustained to the First Quorum of the Seventy on April 1 were: Ronald E. Poelman,
Derek A. Cuthbert, Robert L. Backman, and Rex C. Reeve Sr.

— The new Visitor's Center on Temple Square was dedicated by Pres. Spencer W.
Kimball.

— The First Presidency announced on June 9, 1978, a revelation granting every faithful,
worthy man in the Church ordination to the Priesthood.

— The Sao Paulo Temple was finished during the year and was dedicated by President
Kimball in 10 sessions Oct. 30 to Nov. 2.

— More than 20,000 women members of the Church assembled In Nauvoo, III., June
28-30 for the dedication of the Relief Society Monument to Women.

— James E. Faust, was sustained on Sept. 30 as an apostle.

— Sustained to the Quorum of Seventy on Sept. 30 were: F. Burton Howard, Teddy E.
Brewerton, and Jack H. Coaslind, Jr.

— It was announced on Sept. 30 that a special new "emeritus status" would be given to
designated General Authorities. Named emeritus members of the First Quorum of the
Seventy were: Sterling W. Sill, Henry D. Taylor, James A. Cullimore, Joseph Ander-
son, William H. Bennett, John H. Vandenburg, and Dilworth S. Young.

— The Hawaiian Temple was rededicated by Pres. Kimball June 13-15.

— Remodeling was completed for the Logan Temple.

Early in 1979

— The 1,000th stake was created in Nauvoo, III.

— Logan Temple rededicated.

Vital Statistics

of the

96th Congress

House

Party

Senate

276

Democrats

157

Republicans

Independents
Sex

Male

Women
Age

Youngest

Oldest

48.8

Average
Profession

52.7

194

Lawyers

123

Businessmen

Education

Farmers

Journalists
Ethnic Minorites

Black

Orientals

Hispanics

Campus Construction

Building Project

1 . Language Training Mission Phase II

2. Deseret Towers W. Hall

3. Smith Family Living Center Addition

4. McKay Building Addition

5. New Married Student Housing

6. The Office Classroom Highrise

7. The Leo Ellsworth Meat & Livestock Center

8. Comprehensive Clinic Building

9. Motor Pool & Automotive Shop improvement

10. Continuing Education Complex

11. Mt. Vision Transmitter Building

12. Wilkinson Center Addition

1 3. New Water Line along 9th East to MTC

Completion Date
December 1978
September 1978
Under Construction
Under Construction
Under Construction
Under Construction
Under Construction
Under Construction
Complete
In planning stage
Under Construction
In planning stage
Under Construction

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330

The

Daily

Universe

Out of 1,443 BYU students who com-
pleted questionnaires, 76.6 percent said
they read The Daily Universe regularly
and 21.1 percent said they read it occa-
sionally, giving the Universe an overall
student body exposure of 97.7 percent.

^CACO^ '/cP

West Coast Swing
Latin Hustle
California Bus Stop
The Freeze
Le Freak

Departures

Woody Hayes, Head Football Coach at
Ohio State University,
Bella Abzug was released from her po-
sition by President Carter.
Flight 38 from SLC to Denver Col-
orado.
The Monday Magazine.

Osatt

Bergen, Edgar — Ventriloquist
Bostock, Lyman — Baseball Player
Curtis, Lyie — Director of Wilkinson Center
Dejong, Gerritt — Former Dean of Fine Art

Department
Geer, Will — Grandpa on the "Waltons"
Humphrey, Hubert — Democratic Leader
Maro, Aldo — Italy's Prime Minister
Mead, Margaret — Anthropologist
Meir, Golda — Former Prime Minister of Is-
rael
Pope Paul VI — Catholic Pope
Pope John Paul I — Catholic Pope
Rockwell, Norman — Painter
Shaw, Robert — British Actor
Singer, John — Utah Polygamist
Sonne, Alma — General Authority
Stapley, Delbert L. — General Authority
Stone, Edward — Architect
Tunney, Gene — Boxing Champion
Wallenda, Karl — King of the High Wire
Vicicus, Sid — Punk rock singer
Wilkinson, Ernest L. — Former President of
BYU

Mr. ''ELWC"

Ernest L. Wilkinson, former president of BYU died
April 6, 1978. During his 20 year tenure as University
President, the so-called "Mormon Workhorse" enlarged
BVU's enrollment from 4,600 to over 25,000; and over
300 buildings sprang up under his leadership.

The man who was loved by many, frustrated by others,
but respected by all, entered greased pig races, enter-
tained basketball spectators with dozens of pushups on
the basketball floor during half-time, scolded dozens of
students for breaking standards, and brought the Y from
obscurity to a level of international prominence. During
his retirement farewell address to the students he said he
wasn't retiring, "just changing jobs."

331

IIWMBUMIIMIIMIIMngHWIWWIBWawaaWWtBBBi .

ERA

F-G

Time ran out for the ratifica-
tion of the Equal Rights
Amendment ... or did it?

After seven years of struggle
the advocates failed to con-
vince enough states to ratify
the constitutional amendment.
Yet the pro-ERA forces were
successful in coersing the Con-
gress to extend the deadline,
thereby giving those states
which had not approved a
chance to do so.

This legislation was a double
defeat for ERA opponents. In
addition to extending the
time for states to vote which
haven't, those voting against
may change their vote, but
those for may not rescind.

Family Week

During nationally declared Family
Week, President Carter excepted an
invitation from LDS President
Spencer W. Kimball to speak at the
Tabernacle at Temple Square in Salt
Lake City. He spoke on the impor-
tance of family unity and com-
mended the LDS church for strength
in this area.

Ifesfsarss

332

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WOMEN:

disco satin

soft, sexy look

combs

chains

ankle bracelets

scarves

stick pins

barrettes

anklets

spike-heeled shoes

peg-leg pants

thermal underwear

calf-length skirts

leotards

'40's look

round collars

oxfords

1930 replicas

antique jewelry

men's ties

men's vests

metallic fabrics

MEN:

suspenders

collar-less shirts

chains

loose ties

collar-stays

disco jumpsuits

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FIRSTS

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First snow during fall semester, September 18th

First LDS Women's Conference, September 1 6th

First hot air balloon to cross the Atlantic

First Polish Pope

Fourteen Stakes at BYU

Louise Brown, the first "test tube baby"

New gunite Y

New home for the BYU Victory Bell — the Marriott Center

First BYU visit for former President Gerald Ford

First South American temple completed in Sao Paulo,

Brazil

President Carter's first pardon — Patricia Hearst

New gym suits for women's P.E. classes

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333

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Hopefuls

50 Price Tags and How they've Grown Oct. '77 to '78

The Cougar Football Team

(maybe another Bowl Game?)

John Conally

Ronald Reagan

Jerry Brown?

Jerry Ford?

13,485 BYU Coeds

Inflation

Oranges Up 57.6%

Hamburger Up 34.8%

Hot Dogs Up 28.8%

Sirloin Steak Up 28.6%

Apples Up 21.1%

Postage Up 14.1%

Pork Chops Up 13.7%

Potatoes Up 12.7%

Whole Chicken Up 1 1 .5%

Homes Up 10.9%

White Bread Up 9.3%

Auto repairs Up 9.1%

Bacon Up 8.5%

Whole Milk Up 8.0%

Soft Drinks Up 1.7%

Prescription Drugs . . Up 7.5%

Dental visits Up 7.0%

Furniture Up 7.0%

Soap & detergent ... Up 6.9%

Gasoline Up 6.3%

Women's dresses ... Up 5.8%

Fuel oil Up 5.6%

School Supplies Up 5.6%

Shoes Up 5.5%

Newspapers Up 3.4%

Eggs Up 3.0%

Air fares Up 2.8%

Auto Insurance Up 2.0%

Telephone Bill Up 0.8%

TV sets Up 0.6%

Electricity Up 8%

Gas for the Home Up 10.5%

All Food Up 10%

Meat Up 18.7%

New Cars Up 7.6%

Medical Care Up 8.4%

Physician's Fees Up 8.3%

Renting a Home Up 6.8%

Appliances Up 3.7%

Clothing Up 2.6%

Semester Tuition Costs
Private Universities

1. U.S.C. $1633

2. U. of Denver $1462

3. Notre Dame $1500

4. S.M.U. $1225

nflationary Trends

(Call it inflation, if you like. The
following have seen price in-
creases of 100 percent or more
this year:)

1 . Network chief: Fred Silverman
earned $350,000 at ABC in 1977;
$1 million at NBC in 1978.

2. Burt Reynolds: Burt picked up
$1 million per picture in 1977
and doubled that in 1978

3. Cheryl Tiegs: Her modeling fee
per day jumped from $1,000 to
$2,000.

4. Lettuce: Some 49 cents in

March 1977, it was $1 in March
1978.

5. Valentine's Day in Mass: In
1977, it was 24 hours long but in
1978 due to a blizzard the Gov-
ernor extended it to 96 hours.

6. U.F.O. sightings: Six per day in
January 1977, increased to 18 a
day in January 1978 when "Close
Encounters" became popular.

7. Call from a phone booth: The
10 cent call from Wall Street to
Staten Island jumped to 30 cents
in 1978.

5. Ceo. Wash. $1300

6. Yale $2025

7. Tex. Christian $12i:

8. Seattle $1088

9. BYU $420

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334

According to Provo's Baskin Robbins 31 Flavors the
TOP TEN ICE CREAM FLAVORS are:

1. Pralines n' Cream

2. Chocolate Mint

3. Vanilla

4. Chocolate Chip

5. German Chocolate Cake

6. Rocky Road

7. Fudge Brownie

8. Chocolate Almond

9. Strawberry

10. Jamaican Almond Fudge

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JUNK FOOD

According to Heap's Brick Oven in
downtown Provo, the

Five Top Selling

Pizzas are:

1. Heaps Combination

2. Plain Peperoni

3. Leaning Tower of Pizza
(Mushrooms and meat)

4. Ham and Pineapple

5. Canadian Bacon & Tomatoes

According to a student survey among
pizza lovers at BYU

the Favorite Pizza's are:

1. Canadian Bacon

2. Peperoni & Mushrooms

3. Hawaian

4. Combination

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Best Selling
Candy Bars

According to a

nationwide survey the

following candy bars are

America's favorites:

1 . Snickers

2. Reese's Peanut
Butter Cup

3. 3 Musketeers

4. M&M's Plain

5. Hershey Almond

6. Milky Way

7. Hershey Milk
Chocolate

8. M&M Peanut

9. Kit Kat

10. Almond Joy

13
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KISSING

In a recent survey conducted by the BANYAN, random BYU students were asked
the following question: "On what date do you give or allow the first kiss?" The
overwhelming response by both male and female students was the third date. The
most popular puckering place Is the doorstep.

335

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Year of Big Movies

According to Variety, 1978 was a
record-breaking year at the movie
box office; films grossed an esti-
mated $2.75 billion, surpassing the
existing record by 16 percent. That
means that more people are going to
the movies. Film fans, however, are
going to fewer different movies.
Hollywood is gearing itself to the
blockbuster, the movie everyone
wants to see. Once it was a rarity for
a new movie to break into Variety's
list of all-time top ten films, but now
it happens annually.

Big money is back with big movies
that have broad entertainment and
escapism appeal. The biggest box-
office draws are mostly old-
fashioned movies, reworkings of
tried-and-true formulas, populated
with stars and shot in slick, com-
mercial styles.

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MOVIES

"DON'T MISS"

— An Unmarried Woman

— Days of Heaven

— Grease

— Heaven Can Wait

— Interiors

— Movie, Movie

— National Lampoon's Animal
House

— Superman

— The Deer Hunter

— Watership Down

"DON'T BOTHER"

— A Little Night Music

— Sergeant Pepper's Lonely
Hearts Club Band

— Somebody Killed Her Hus-
band

— Straight Time

— The Betsy

— The Boys from Brazil

— The Medusa Touch

— The One and Only

— The Wild Geese

— The Wiz

TOP TEN MONEYMAKERS FOR 1978

Grease

Heaven Can Wait

National Lampoon's Ani- 7

mal House 8

Jaws 2 9

Foul Play 10

6. Revenge of the Pink
Panther
Hooper

An Unmarried Woman
The Cheap Detective
House Calls

(According to Time, US, and People magazines)

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muppetts

No, it's not a new kind of bread or the latest development in the mitten
industry. Muppetts are puppet-like creatures developed by Jim Henson, and
they are capturing the hearts of millions of Americans. Muppetts were origi-
nally developed and perfected for "Sesame Street," an educational television
show for children. With the addition of several new characters and a few
more muppetteers, they got their own weekly series, which is seen by at least
235 million people in 106 countries.

The "gallant and slightly desperate master of ceremonies" for the weekly
erruption is Kermit the Frog. His cast of stars includes Miss Piggy, Fozzie
Bear, Rowlf the Dog, Crazy Harry, Animal, Floyd, Gonzo, Scooter, and many
others.

Some predict that Kermit the Frog is the Mickey Mouse of the 1970's, and
that Jim Henson's firm, Henson Associates (HA!), will become the Disney
organization for the rest of the 20th century. Possibly so — the muppetts
have finished making an $8 million film called "The Muppett Movie," and
muppett faces appear on coffee mugs, T-shirts, yo-yos, pillow cases, playing
cards. Hallmark cards, Fischer-Price toys, and anything else that will take an
imprint.

Muppetts are as popular with adults as they are with children. They free an
absurd part of our nature that we would never allow an actor to reach. What
these puppets mean to the millions of people who have watched them is
"almost embarrassing to express, because the feeling they evoke is nothing
less than love."

336

MUSIC Top Artists

The Number One Pop Artists of the year are as follows:
Top Pop Male Artist was Andy Gibb who released 7 hit
singles. Top Female Artist was Linda Ronstadt, with a total
of 8 top hits. The Top New Artists were: MeatLoaf, Player,
Bob Welch, Eddie Money, and Gerry Rafferty.

The Top Five Easy Listening Artists fell in the following
order: Barry Manilow, England Dan & John Ford Coley,
Bee Gees, Billy Joel, and Crystal Gayle.

The Top Comedy Artist for 1978 was Steve Martin, with
Lily Tomlin and Martin Mull, second and third.

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3.
4.

5.
6.

10.

DISCO TOP TEN

Last Dance — Donna Summer
Dance, Dance, Dance/Everybody
Dance — Chic

Dance (Disco Heat) — Sylvester
If My Friends Could See Me Now/
Gypsy Lady — Linda Clifford
Once LJpon A Time — Donna Summer
Voyage — Voyage

Supernature/Give Me Love/Love Is
Here/Love Is the Answer — Cerrone
Dance Little Dreamer — Bionic
Boogie

Boogie Oogie Oogie — A Taste of
Honey

Come Into My Heart/Love's CominV
Baby Love — USA-European Connec-
tion

Top Pop Singles and Albums

2.
3.

4.
5.
6.

7.
8.

10.

Shadow Dancing — Andy

Gibb

Night Fever — Bee Gees

You Light Up My Life —

Debby Boone

Stayin' Alive — Bee Gees

Kiss you All Over — Exile

How Deep Is Your Love —

Bee Gees

Baby Come Back — Player

Love Is Thicker Than

Water — Andy Gibb

Boogie Oogie Oogie — A

Taste of Honey

Three Times A Lady —

Commodores

4.
5.
6.

7.
8.

10.

Saturday Night Fever

Soundtrack — Bee Gees

Grease Soundtrack —

John Travolta & Olivia

Newton-John

Rumours — Fleetwood

Mac

The Stranger — Billy Joel

Aja — Steely Dan

Feels So Good — Chuck

Mangione

The Grand Illusion — Styx

Simple Dreams — Linda

Ronstadt

Point Of Know Return —

Kansas

Slowhand — Eric Claption

Grammy Awards

Disco music came of age at the 21st Annual Grammy
Awards as the Bee Gees carried away four prizes. The
album of the year was "Saturday Night Fever" and
brothers Robin, Barry, and Maurice Gibb also won Best
Pop Vocal by a group. Best Arrangement for Voices, and
Producer of the Year. Billy Joel was the roadblock that kept
disco from sweeping the awards. He took the Song of the
Year and Record of the Year for his mellow love song, "Just
the Way You Are." Donna Summer won a trophy for Best
Female Rhythm and Blues performer for her song "Last
Dance," and Barry Manilow was named Best Male Pop
Performer for his hit, "Copacabana." A Taste of Honey
won the new artist category.

NOBEL PRIZES

^»**0<><>»»*0<»<»<^^<k*<k<kO*»*<»****<^********»<k»****

The Nobel committee awarded the prize in
Chemistry to Englishman Peter Mitchell, who
pioneered a controversial energy theory.
Herbert A. Simon, winner of the prize for
Economics, brought about a revolution in
economic analysis. Literary works portraying
life in America and the Polish ghetto by Isaac
Bashevis Singer drew the Literature award,
and proof of the "big bang" universe origin
theory brought the prize to Arno Penzias and
Robert W. Wilson. The Nobel Peace Prize was
awarded to Anwar Sadat and Menachem
Begin for their efforts toward mid-east peace.

337

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TOP NEWSMAKERS

Teng Hsiao-p'ing
limmy Carter
John Paul II
Howard Jarvis
jim lones
— Time Magazine

Hot News

Africa — Castro aids rev-
olutionaries in Ethiopia

Balloonists — three
Americans make the first
transatlantic flight

Viet Nam — "boat peo-
ple" risit dead at sea to
escape Communistic rule

Los Angeles — forest fires
destroy millions of dollars
in property

King Tut — Egyptian trea-
sures tour the U.S.

Oil Spill — U.S. super-
tanker goes down off the
French coast and creates
biggest spill in history

Iran — earthquake claims
25,000 lives

San Francisco — mayor
and city supervisor
gunned down at city hall

Coal Strike — miners hold
out for 1 6 wintry weeks

New York — Kennedy
airport was the site of the
largest cash robbery in
U.S. history

Eclipse — In March the
last solar eclipse of the
century left minutes of
daytime darkness over
parts of the Pacific
Northwest.

BYU's Top Ten

BLACKS RECEIVE THE PRIESTHOOD —

The First Presidency of the LDS Church announced that "all of our brethren who are worthy
may receive the priesthood."

FAIR HOUSING DISPUTE —

The U.S. Justice Department felt that BYU and landlords of off-campus housing developments
were in violation of the Fair Housing Act because of refusal to rent on the basis of sex.

MARLA RAE SCHARPE —

Former BYU co-ed raped and strangled in Provo during summer term.

WOMEN IN JEANS —

BYU received national recognition when a co-ed removed her jeans and wore her trench coat in
order to gain entry to the testing center.

FOOTBALL —

The ups and downs of the Cougar season culminating in the Holiday Bowl defeat.

FORD'S VISIT —

Former President Gerald R. Ford talks with students and faculty during his visit to Provo.

LTM TO MTC —

The LDS church converted their Language Training Mission in Provo to the new Missionary
Training Center.

THE MISSING METEORITE —

In 1972 DeVere Baker donated the Murchinson Meteorite. The rock from outer space ap-
parently has been "misplaced."

EREKSON-EDWARDS —

During student government elections in early spring the Erekson-Edwards ticket ran away with
the primary voting and then bowed out.

MUSEUM DEDICATED —

The Life Science Museum, made possible through the generous donation of Monte L. Bean, an
LDS businessman and philanthropist, was dedicated in September.

TOP LOCAL NEWS

Polygamist John Singer was shot when police tried to arrest him for disobeying court orders to return his children to
public school.

Construction began on the controversial Heritage Mountain project, a ski resort and recreational area that many feel
will have undesirable effects upon the Provo area.

Geneva Steel has been running into difficulty meeting EPA standards set by the congressional Clean Air Act passed in
1977. EPA officials are threatening to close this plant which provides hundreds of jobs in the Utah valley.

338

Top World Stories

U.S. recognizes mainland China

At Camp David: a design for peace in
the Middle East

Rome buried two Popes and for the
first time in 455 years reached be-
yond Italy for a successor: John
Paul II of Poland

England's Louise Brown was a howling
success as the first test-tube baby

Panama gets the canal by the year
2000

The Shah of Iran was overthrown, re-
ligious leader Ayatullah Khomeini
comes to power, and disruption
continues

News of the Nation

Guyana: A blend of religious fervor, paranoia and
misplaced faith in leader Jim Jones led to the
mass suicide-murder of more than 900 men,
women and children at the People's Temple

Crash: The worst in U.S. aviation history occured
over San Diego when a jet collided with a light
plane killing 144 persons

Howard Jarvis: He led the tax revolt known as
Proposition 13 which began in California and
spread to become a major theme in November's
elections

Dollar: Inflation slashed the buying power of U.S.
money at home and abroad resulting in high
interest rates and the setting of wage price
guides

Richard Nixon: Out of his self-imposed hermitage,
the former president was well received, even in
the White House

I AM COME TO CRUSH
THOSE VIPERS AMONG US
WHO WOULD POISON OUR
HOLY LAND AND PEOPLE

MY FIRST OFFICIAL ACT
WILL BE TO CUTOFF
THE EARS AND |fE£T
OF ALL THOSE...

mc^h LSt^A't'^ across CAMPUS

DURING THE NATIONAL ANTHEM.

0-P

Population

BYU
27,390

U.S.
218,059,000

339

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MEDIAMIX results indicate
radio is the second most
popular medium on campus.
KCPX (21.6% regular, 35.9%
occasional), KRSP (15.9%
regular, 40.5% occasional)
and KEYY (17.5% regular,
34.6S'c occasional) lead BYU
student preferences.
KBYU FM, BYU's student
operated station, had 6.5%
regular, 43.8% occasional
listening compared to KSL
(10.4% regular, 47.4% occa-
sional) as the most preferred
option station.

A relative newcomer fo the recording industry, RSO got a hold and made a place for
itself at the top of the 1978 chart of hits. The label boasted ten of the top twenty pop
singles, four of the top ten albums and #1 in the top singles albums, artists, and top vocal
group categories. The RSO family includes Andy Gibb, the BeeGees, Player, Travolta &
Newton John, Eric Clapton, and Yvonne Elliman. The soundtracks of "Saturday Night
Fever" and "Grease" alone have brought the company over $263 million.

Event

RECORD RACKET
Winner

Record

One handed push-ups
Hand walk dash

Ping-pong ball dash

Voice pitches: High

Low
Push-ups (non-stop)
Bubble gum blowing

Water balloon toss

Hand walking
Height: Tallest

Shortest
Biggest mouth
Ping-pong ball blow
Shoe size
One-legged stand

Ryan Sayer

Jon Bratt
Scott Landeen

Susan Malone
Reid N. Moon

Grace Henry
Russ Bonham

Stewart Wilkes

Joseph Farnsworth

Leo Nelson
Shelly Bendorf

Jeff Cottle
Mike Sullivan
Julie Staker
Bonnie Anderson

Perry Johnson
Oayna Jacobs

Kim Addeo
Kent Goates

Peggy Oliver
Rick Gordon

Doug Brinton
Laurie Richardson

Kim Addeo
Raymond Mobley

Mary Smith
Scott Howell

Reid N. Moon

11 sec.

14 sec.
9 sec.

Double C above high C
F# below double C

Double F below middle C

8% in.

7% in.

98 feet
30 feet

171 feet
45 feet 7 in.

5 ft. 1 1 Vi in.

6 ft. 9% in.

4 ft. 9y8 in.

5 ft. 2^/4 in.

V/i in.
Vh in.

16 ft. 6V2 in.
19 ft. 5V4 in.

size 2
size 14

3 hr. 3 min. 3 sec.

340

SPORTS: BYU STANDOUTS

III

Baseball — Marc Thomas, outfield, 2nd team Ail-American. Basketball — Danny Ainge, All-American.
Cross Country — Doug Padilla, ranked 34th in the U.S. Golf — Bobby Clampett, world #1 amateur,
Utah. Athlete of the Year, youngest All-American in NCAA history. Gymnastics — Perry Johnson All-
American, Floor-Exercise. Isamu Maesato, 1978 WAC Ail-Around Champ. Masahiko Kinjo, All-
American, High Bar. Football — WAC Champions; First Holiday Bowl; Jason Coloma, Ail-American 3rd
Team All-WAC: Chronister, Bell, Gaspard, McMahon, Mendenhall, Varner, Coloma. Swimming — Leiei
Fonimona, 8 All-America Citations. Tennis — Tracy Tanner, USTA All-American. Eric Peterson. Track &
Field — Themis Zambrzycki, All-American, w-~^^^ ^^ ^rr" ""s ^ tA^iw
1978 AIAW Pentathlon Champ. Kim Nielson, * f«^ •^ j- im^?^ ''K,^^- > -^^W^
Dennis Miller, Tito Steiner, All-American in
Decathon, Tapio Kuusela, Hammerthrow All-
American. Distance Medely Relay Final —
NCAA Champs. Volleyball — Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference ranked 8th in the nation.
Wrestling — Brad Hansen, All-American,
ranked #1 in the U.S. in the 167 weight class.
Ed Maisey, WAC Champion in the 1 34 weight
class.

Sports: Nationa

►

►
►

Muhammed Ali regained his title at 36 from Leon Spinks in
a rematch . . . Pittsburgh Steelers over Dallas Cowboys
35-31, becoming the first team to win three Superbowls
. . . Pete Rose transfers from Cincinnati to Philadelphia
with a record $3.5 million contract . . .John Walker set a
new record in the 1 500 meter with a time of 3:37:04 . . .
Cale Yarborough wins his third straight NASCAR stock car
championship . . . Larry Holmes won the WBC title from
Ken Norton . . . Chris Evert regained her number one
status in Women's Tennis by defeating Martina Nav-
ratilova . . . Woody Hayes fired from Ohio State coach-
ing position for abusing players . . . John McEnroe, age
19, led the U.S. Davis Cup team in defeating Britain to
regain the Cup . . . Jack Nicklaus won the British Open,
his third, and his 17th major title . . . New York Yankees
over the Los Angeles Dodgers in the World Series . . .
Steve Cauthen rode Affirmed to a Triple Crown victory
overAlydar. . . Bill Rodgers won his third straight Boston
Marathon . . . Billy Martin of the Yankees was replaced
by Bob Lemon . . . Nancy Lopez ran away with the big
money as 1978's newest women's golf sensation . . .
Bjorn Borg of Sweden won his third straight Wimbeldon,
and tied the record . . . Argentina won the World Cup in
soccer, while the Cosmos took the NASL ... In August

Maxie Anderson, Larry Newman, and Ben Abruzzo sailed
their balloon, the Double Eagle II to France, making them
the first to sail over the Atlantic . . . Anatoli Karpov man-
aged to retain his World Chess Title competing against
Viktor Korchnoi . . . RUNNING gained popularity all
over the country . . . Naomi Uemura went it solo by dog
sled, 500 miles to the North Pole . . . Diana Nyad, age 29,
attempted to swim the 1 03 miles from Cuba to Key West,
but after 41 hours and 71 miles she gave up the grueling
task . . . The 26 mile New York Marathon had a record
9,875 entrants — and an amazing 8,748 finishers . . .
Phillip B. Ross swam around Manhattan Island in a record
7:44 . . . WBA lightweight titleholder Mike Rossman was
successful against Victor Galindez . . . WBC welter-
weight Carlos Palomino lost to Wiifredo Benitez . . .
1 978 PGA Championship was won by John Mahaffey . . .
Gary Player took the Masters . . . Andy North seized the
U.S. Open . . . Pete Rose made his 3,000th hit . . . Al
Unser won his third Indy 500 . . . Mario Andretti took the
World Driving Championship . . . Jimmy Connors hum-
bled Borg in the U.S. Open, winning in three easy sets. . .
Pam Shriver at age 16, reached the singles finals in the
U.S. Open of tennis . . . And of course, much more . . .

341

Students

Canal Zone

Canada

541

China

Japan

Hong Kong

South Korea

Thailand

Singapore

South Viet Nam

Indonesia

Malaya

Cambodia

Phillipines

Burma

England

France

West Germany

Finland

Sweden

Norway

Netherlands

Italy

Switzerland

Austria

Scotland

Denmark

Yugoslavia

Ireland

Greenland

Greece

Spain

Brazil

Stuident 5Mi5tics

Peru

Cuba

New Zealand

Pakistan

Argentina

Guatamala

Tongan Islands

Nigeria

Bolivia

Costa Rica

Tahiti

South Africa

Chile

Trinidad

Iran

Rhodesia

Venezuela

Panama

Israel

Chad

Paraguay

Nicaragua

India

Ghana

Uruguay

Jamaica

Jordan

Upper Volta

Colombia

Bermuda

Iraq

Mauritania

Ecuador

Honduras

Lebanon

East Germany

Mexico

Australia

Ceylon

Albania

El Salvador

Samoan Islands

Syria

Unidentified

185

• • •

■Television

According to Nielsen's The Top Ten Television
Programs for 1978-79 are:

Evening Series

Daytime Series

1 . Three's Company

1. All My Children

2. Laverne & Shirley

2. General Hospital

3. Happy Days

3. As the World Turns

4. Mork and Mindy

4. The Guiding Light

5. Charlie's Angels

5. The Young and the

6. Little House on

Restless

the Prarie

6. One Life to Live

7. M*A*S*H

7. Another World

8. Taxi

8. Search for Tomorrow

9. What's Happening

9. Family Feud

10. Barney Miller

10. Ryan's Hope

Women (and men) were glad to see BYU adopt a
new style of sport suit. In gorgeous BYU blue, the
shorts and T shirts were welcomed by one and all.

342

'■^Un^^erohear^?? '\

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Wow

What a Winter

With fuel costs rising steadily and
thermostats set lower, wearing ther-
mal underwear has become not only
an "in" thing, but a very practical
choice for everyone, not just ski
freaks and outdoor fans. Made in
more fabric constructions than ever
before, including waffle or hon-
eycomb knits, interlock, double
layer, ribbed, fancy or pointelle knits,
and even fishnets. Many BYU coeds
have taken to donning their thermals
on those bitter cold Provo mornings,
because they find that extra layer of
warmth is great, and doesn't have to
spoil the fashion look. Even our own
BYU Bookstore has caught the vision
of thermals ... A good solution to
the school morning shrivers.

yogurt (yo gart) n., a thick, semisolid food made
from milk fermented by a bacterium (Lac-
tobacillus bulgaricus) believed to have a be-
neficial effect on the intestines: it is now
often prepared with various flavors. Served
in mass quantities to BYU students, known
as Cougars, in their ritual gathering place,
the Cougareat.

WHAT
t WICKED WINTER
WEATHER!

Temperatures dropped to -38 degrees
and snow fell 50% above normal, even
up to 221% in some areas. Winter
weather in 1 979 was cold; some say the
coldest in 10 years, some say "the worst
since 1948," The most dramatic evi-
dence of the cold may be seen in fig-
.^ ures: 1979 was 27% colder than 1977-

;J 78, and 10% colder than the 10 year

•.§ average, surpassed only by 1972. Salt

Lake broke its' 27-year-old record on
Jan. 31 with temperatures of -8 degrees.
Gas consumers used 40% more fuel this
January than last, in an effort to keep
out the biting, bitter cold. Yeah, it was a
titch bit nippy. But, we made it . . .
Somehow . . . knock on wood.

-.3

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FAVORITE
YOGURT
FLAVORS

#1 Strawberry!!!

then

Rasberry

Lemon Chiffon

Pineapple

343

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Why Did You
Want Your Mug In The Banyan?

"To leave my thumbprint on
BYU."

Randy Payne

"So I can remember how weird I
looked my sophomore year in col-
lege."

Jacquelyn Starr

"I saw a line and I just stood in it."

Chris Uttle

"I wanted a copy of the Banyan so
I decided to have my picture in it."

John Bennett

"To prove to my future children
that I went to college."

LeeAnn Cheesman

"It's just the thing to do."

Nancy Strader

"Isn't it a graduation require-
ment?"

Melanie Brooks

"To continue a family tradition."

Moonwon )i

"So, years from now my kids can
look at me and make fun of the
way I looked just like I did to my
parents."

Deanna Swaney

"It's my last year at the 'Y.' I de-
cided I better do it at least once."

Ruth Freeman

'Because I'm conceited."

Ben Dover

"So there would be at least one
good picture in the yearbook."

Phil Oendron

"To show my parents that I really
did go to school."

Dan Jones

AANENSEN, TRINE So. Oslo. Norway

ABPLANALP. KATHY fr. Provo. UT

ACKERMAN. GAIL Ft. Denville. N|

ADAIR. SHERILYN Fr. Minneapolis. MN

ADAMS. DORIS Fr. Columbus. OH

ADAMS. lEANNINE Fr. Naperville. IL

ADAMS. KELLY Sr. Layton. UT

ADAMS, LAURIE |r. Ft. Walton Bch. FL

ADAMS, PENNY So. Phoenix. AZ

ADAMS. SCOTT Fr. Spfingfield. VA

ADCOCK. ARTHUR |r. Orem. UT

ADDEO. KYM Jr. Ealontown. NJ

ADISON. ERNESTINE So. Richfield. UT

ADONA. STAN |r. Poplar. CA

ACEE, JOHN Fr. Lynchburg. VA

ALDER. CHRISTINA Fr. Weiser. ID

ALDER. MARYANN Sr. Portland, OR

ALDOUS, BRENDA Fr. Salt Lake City. UT

ALDRIDCE. PATRICIA |r. Cardston, Canada

ALDRIDCE, SUSAN Fr, Albena, Canada

ALEXANDER, KAREN Fr. Sante Fe. CA

344

MUG SHOTS

ALEXANDER, PHOEBE |r. Cardnerville
ALFORD, KENNETH Sr, Ogden, UT
ALLAN, SHELLI Fr, Boulder, CO
ALLEN, BRENDA Fr, Las Vegas, NV
ALLEN, KATHRYN Fr, San Pedro, CA
ALLEN, SPENCER |r, Malad City, ID
ALLEY, DOYLE Fr, Albany, CA

ALLRED, HELEN )r, Logan, UT
ALLRED, RANDAL Jr, Upland, CA
ALMS, JOHN Fr, Rockford, IL
ALSOP, SHANNON So, Tooele, UT
ALVEY, MARK Sr, Idaho Falls, ID
ANDERSEN, BEVERLY Sr, Arleta, CA
ANDERSEN, LINDA So, Cove, UT

ANDERSEN, LINDA ]r, Kent, WA
ANDERSEN, SELNA Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
ANDERSEN, TINA So, lona, ID

ANDERSEN, VAUGHN So, Cove, UT
ANDERSON, BRAD So, La Crescenta, CA
ANDERSON, CHERI Fr, Glendive, MT

ANDERSON, DALE Fr, Pleasant Grove, UT
ANDERSON, DEBORAH Fr, Redlands, CA
ANDERSON, )ACK Sr, Twin Falls, ID

ANDERSON, JANETTE Fr, Arcadia, CA
ANDERSON, lEFFREY Sr, Provo, UT
ANDERSON, LAINE So, Salt Lake City, UT

345

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ANDERSON, LEESA Sr, Bountiful, UT

ANDERSON, RENEE Sr, Ticonderoga, NY

iPERSON, ROCHELLE Fr, Sail Lake Cily, UT

.NDERSON, SHARON Sr, Walnut Creek, CA

ANDERSON, SHERYL Fr, Bountiful, UT

ANDERSON, TERESA Fr, San lose, CA

iNDERTON, SANDRA Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

ANDES, DEBORAH So, Phoenix, AZ

ANDREINI, DEBBIE Fr, Sunnyvale, CA

ANDREW, ERIC Fr, Bloomfield Hill;, Ml

ANDREWS, KAREN So, Payson, UT

ANDRUS, C. CHRIS Sr, Burbank, CA

ANDRUS, MICHELE Fr, Las Vegas, NV

\NCERHOFER, NORMAN Sr, Montrose, CO

ACJUINO, CIDA Fr, Rena, Brazil

ARAVE, CHRISTINE )r, Idaho Falls, ID

ARGYLL, MARK )r, Albuquerque, NM

ARMSTRONG, BECKY Fr, Phoenix, AZ

ARMSTRONG, MARY Sr, Bismarck, ND

ARNOLD, TED So, Long Beach, CA

ARRINCTON, LAURI So, Scottsdale, AZ

;SENBACH, MARILYN So, Salt Lake City, UT

ASAY, ALAN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

ASAY, SUSAN So, Worland, WY

ASH, DALE So, Yorkville, IL

ASHBY, DORENE So, Delta, UT

ASHBY, GARY Fr, Medford, OR

ASHBY, lANELLE So, Hillsborough, CA

ASHBY, jERRY Sr, Chino, CA

ASHCRAFT, LOREN |r. Salt Lake City, UT

ATWOOD, ANNE Fr, Portland, ME

ATWOOD, DEEDAN |r, Magrath, Canada

ATWOOD, SHERYLIN So, Magrath, Canada

AUGER, KEVIN Sr, Preston, ID

AVERY, ROBERT |r, Burbank, CA

BAADSCAARD, |OY Sr, Moses Lake, WA

BACON, DEBRA LYN Sr, New York, NY

BAER, DONALD Sr, Spanish Fork, UT

BAILEY, lEFF |r, Provo, UT

BAILEY, M'LISA Fr, Dalls, TX

MRD, CATHERINE |r, Clenwood Springs, CO

BAIRD, SALLY Fr, Glenwood Springs, CO

BAKER, EVAN |r. Vernal, UT

BAKER, TRISH )r. Green River, WY

BAKLEY, SUSAN |r. New Port Richey, FL

BALDWIN, BELINDA |r, Lufkin, TX

BALFOUR, SUSAN |r, Visalia, CA

BALKMAN, MATTHEW Fr, Long Beach, CA

BALLARD, lANlS Sr, Bellevue, WA

BALLARD, KERRY So, Las Vegas, NV

BALLARD, REBECCA )r, Pauls Valley, OK

BALLS, TAMMY So, Normal, IL

BARBERIS, EDWARD So, Chino, CA

BARBONE, THERESA Ir, Pueblo Pintado, NM

BARDEN, STEVEN )r, Mansfield, PA

BARLOW, BRENDA Fr, Sail Lake City, UT

BARLOW, NANCY |r, Ceiba, PR.

BARLOW, LISA Jr, Reno, NV

BARNES, LYNNE Sr, Ogden, UT

BARNEY, ALLISON Sr, Idaho Falls, ID

BARNEY, RACHEL Fr, Idaho Falls, ID

BARRETT, BRETT So, Helena, MT

BARRETT, LONNIE JANE Fr, Meridian, ID

BARRETT, PAUL Ir, Dover, DE

BARROWS, CHRISTY |r. Lookout Mtn, TN

BARRUS, KATHRYN So, Richland, WA

BARTHOLOMEW, MARLENE Fr, Bishop, CA

BASTIAN, ALLISON Fr, Colville, WA

BASTIAN, DEBORAH jr. Meridian, ID

BASTIAN, TERESA So, Colville, WA

BATCHELLER, TARA Fr, Mobridge, if

BATEMAN, LISA So, Vienna, VA

BAVENDER, |EAN Sr, Manila, Philippines

BAYLES, GREG |r. Las Vegas, NV

BAYLES, YVONNE Fr, Provo, UT

BAYS, lAMES |r, Aberdeen, MD

BAYS, lODY So, Provo, UT

BEACH, MARCELLA Sr, Douglaston, NY

BEACH, RON Sr, Glendale, CA

BEAGLEY, RICHARD Sr, Spanish Fork, UT

BEAM, TAMMY Fr, Bossier City, LA

BEAM,'|AMES So, Provo, UT

BEAM, MIRIAM Sr, Bellevue, WA

BEARDEN, SANDRA Fr, Lewisville, TX

BEATTY, LORI Fr, Mesa, AZ

BECK, CHERYL Fr, Provo, UT

BECKSTEAD, BEVERLY Jr, Idaho Falls, ID

BEEBE, LOUISE |r, Anaheim, CA

BEIRENT, LIZ So, Boulder, CO

BELDING, TERRI So, Littleton, CO

BELL, MARY So, Cicero, IL

BELLISTON, DEBRA jr, Richland, WA

BELLISTON, MELANIE Fr, Burley, ID

BELNAP, CAROL Sr, Clearwater, FL

BELNAP, KIM Sr, Clearwater, FL

BELT, DAWN Fr, Perris, CA

BENALLY, JULIA So, Pinon, AZ

BENDORF, SHELLEY jr. Council Bluffs, lA

BENNETT, JOHN So, Morganlown, WV

BENNETT, Wendy So, Ogden, UT

BENNION, ANN So, Provo, UT

SENSING, KAREN jr, Wenatchee, WA

BENSON, lULI Fr, Camarillo, CA

BENSON, PATRICIA Fr, Murray Hill, Nj

BENTON, CYNTHIA )r, Eugene, OR

BERGESON, JULIE So, Newport Beach, CA

BERGLUND, ALAN So, Seattle, WA

BERREVOETS, ANNA Fr, Las Vegas, NV

BERRIO, ENRIQUE Fr, Cusco, Peru

BEST, COLLEEN Fr, Otsego, Ml

BESTOR, TOM jr. Eureka, CA

BETHEL, MELYNDA Sr, Fresno, CA

BEYAL, LEHORA Fr, Ft. Defiance, AZ

BEYANT, CARI jr. Las Vegas, NV

BIACI, JILL Fr, Santa Rosa, CA

BIEGLER, LAURIE So, Elko, NV

BICLER, CINDY Fr, Bountiful, UT

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BILLINCTON, CARLA So, Burlington, CO
BIRCHAM, KEVIN Fr, Orangevale, CA
BISHOFF, GARY Fr, Sail Lake City, UT
BIEHL, NANCY So, Seattle, WA
BIGELOW, CELESTE |r, Rocklin, CA
BINGHAM, WILSON Sr, Nampa. ID
BISHOP, DEBRA So, Delta, UT
BISSONNETTE. VEVA Sr. San lose, CA
BITTER, RAND So, Findlay, OH

BLACKHAM, SUSAN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
BLACKHAT, LINDA Fr, Page, AZ
BLACKINCTON, SHARAN So, Saratoga, CA
BLAKE, LOIS Fr, Dublin, IN
BLANKENSHIP, Gr, Ogden, UT
BLANC, MARIO Sr, Mardel Plata, Argentina
BLOUD, RONALD, |r. Ft. Collins, CO
BLOMQUIST, LINDA |r. Salt Lake City, UT
BLUMELL, JIM Fr, Raymond, Canada

BOBERC, PHYLLIS Fr, Loomis, CA
BODHAINE, KATHY Fr, Richardson. TX
BOEGH, SHERRY Fr, Ridgetop, TN
BOLDT, LANCE Fr, Reno, NV
BOLSTAD, BARBARA |r, Salinas, CA
BOLTON, ALETA Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
BOLZ, THOMAS Sr, Marquetta, Ml
BOND, SHERILEE So. Ogden, UT
BONS, TAMARA Fr, West Point, NY

BOOP, MARY Fr, Fairfield, CA
BORDONA, MARI Sr, Fresno, CA
BOTT, DANA Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
BOURGEOUS, lULIE So, Monrovia, CA
BOUTELLE, DENISE So, San Gabriel, CA
BOVVEN, DONALD Sr, Seattle, WA
BOWERS, BARBARA Fr, Parma, ID
BOWERS, LESLIE Fr, Highland, UT
BOWERS, MARK |r, Provo, UT

BOWLER, PAUL Sr, Provo, UT
BOWMAN, lEFF Fr. Toppenish, WA
BOYACK. STEVEN |r, Springville, UT
BOZUNG, lOHN Sr, Santa Monica, CA
BRADFORD, VICTORIA So, San Diego. CA
BRADLEY, TERRI So, Modesto, CA
BRADSHAW, BART Sr, Ogden, UT
BRANCH, TERRI Fr, West Covina, CA
BRANTLEY, DEBRA So, Raleigh, NC

BRASHEARS, MEGAN So, Phoenix. AZ
BREEDEN, KAREN So, Healdsburg, CA
BREGAR, IAN So, Des Plaines, IL
BEACHAMP. BRENDA Fr, Houston, TX
BRENT, SHERRI Sr, Elma, WA
BREW, BONNIE Fr, Anderson, SC
BREWER, IILLYN Fr, Snowflake, AZ
BRICKNER, BEVERLY |r, Martinez, CA
BRIDGE, DIANNE jr, Raymond, Canada

BRIGHT, TIM Fr, Katy. Tx
BRIMHALL, LORI |r, Snowflake, AZ
BRINGHURST, MEO Fr, Davis, CA
BROADBENT, LYNETTE Sr, Palos Verdes. CA
BROADHEAD, NARDENE |r, Provo, UT
BROADHEAD, PEGGY So, Salt Lake City, UT
BROADWAY, PHILIP Sr, Elkmont, AL
BRODIE. MARK So, Provo, UT
BROOKS, DONALD Sr, Hopewell, VA

BROOKSBY, LYLE S- Sr, Las Vegas, NV
BROOKSBY, MERRILL Fr, Cupertino, CA
BROWN, DIANNE |r, Provo, UT
BROWN, HELEN Fr, Kemmerer, WY
BROWN, JANET )r, Groton, CN
BROWN, lULIE So, Martinez, CA
BROWN, lOYCE |r, San Jose, CA
BROWN, KEN Fr, Seattle, WA
BROWN, KEVIN Fr, Pleasanton, CA

BROWN, LES Jr, El Cajon, CA
BROWN, MICHAEL Fr, Walnut Creek, CA
BROWN, MICHAEL Jr, Palm Springs, CA
BROWN, NANCY Sr, London, Canada
BROWN, MYLA So, Hickory, NC
BROWNING, SANDRA Sr, Calgary, Canada
BRUCKLER, JANACE |r. New York, NY
BRUNER, RANDY So, Redmond, WA
BRUNER, MARCIA So, La Mirada, CA

BRUNSON, LYNNETTE Sr, Anchorage, AK
BRUNSON, PENNIE Sr, Anchorage. AK
BRYCE, MICHAEL Sr, Pima, AZ
BUCK, LESLIE Fr, Boulder City, NV
BUCKEL, JANENE )r, Louisville, KY
BUCKLEY, HEIDI Fr, Lyman. WY
BUCKLEY, JOHN Jr, Lyman, WY
BUDGE, HOLLY Fr, Harlowton, MT
BUENTELLO, MACDA So, Edinburg. TX

BUHLER, CAROL So, Sacramento. CA
BUNKER ALICE ANNE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
BUNKER, LOWELL Sr, Bunkerville, NV
BUNKER, JANET Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
BURDEN, GARY |r, Tacoma, WA
BURDETT, DONELLE |r, Anaheim, CA
BURDETTE, JULIE Jr, Norato, CA
BURDGE, MARK So, Houston. TX
BURDICK, DEAN So. Montpelier, ID

BURDINE, TAMARA Fr, Provo, UT
BURGER, RICHARD Sr, Provo. UT
BURGON, TIM |r, Logan, UT
BURNETT, JULIE So, Kemmerer, WY
BURNETT, MARCIE Fr, Twin Falls, ID
BURNETT. WENDY Jr, Rosarito, Mexico
BURRASTON, LORI Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
BURROWS, JODI |r, Springville, UT
BURROWS. MAUREEN Sr. Lewisville. ID

BURROWS. TRACY Jr. Salt Lake City, UT

BURRUP, BRENDA Jr, Richland, WA
BURRUP, JAY So, Downey, ID
BUTTARS, lEFF Jr, Logan, UT
BURTON, LISA Fr, Boise. ID
BUSATH. BARTON Sr. Sacramento. CA
BUSHEY. SUSAN Fr, Randallstown, MD
BUTLER, CYNTHIA Fr. San Jose. CA
BUTLER, CYNTHIA SR. Provo. UT

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BYRD, DEBORAH Sr, Vernal, UT

CADY, SUSIE So, Phoenix, AZ

CAHAL, KAREN Fr, Reno, NV

CAHOON, CONNIE So, Las Vegas, NV

CALAWAY. lANICE Fr, Bishop, CA

CALDERWOOD, FAE Fr, Lee's Summit, MO

CALDWELL, lACKIE Fr, Snowflake, AZ

CALDWELL, LESLIE |r, Vancouver, WA

CALDWELL, MARILEE Sr, Upland, CA

CALL, DCON Fr, Webster, MN

CALL, DOREEN So, Provo, UT

CALL. LAUREL Fr, Bridgeview, IL

CALL, RAVELL Sr, Afton, WY

CAMERON, CARRIE Sr, Prospect, IL

CAMP, LARRY Fr, Provo, UT

CAMP, LESLIE Sr, Salt Lake City, UT

CAMP LINDY Fr, Provo, UT

CAMPBELL, DONALD Fr, Provo, UT

CAMPBELL, KAREN Fr, Palo Alto, CA

CAMPBELL, MARTHA Fr, Ottawa, Canada

CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Sr, Provo, UT

CANNON, ANDREA BRYNN )r. Sun Valley, ID

CANTRELL, ELIZABETH Fr, Richland, WA

CARBEE, SUSAN Sr, Kittery, ME

CARLSON, ERIC Sr, Cupertino, CA

CARLSON, LAURIE So, Cypress, CA

CARLSON, LYNN |r, Buffalo, NY

CARMACK, LISA So, Los Angeles, CA

CARNAHAN, CATHY Fr, Livermore, CA

CARPENTER, KENT |r, San Diego, CA

CARPENTER, MADDY Fr, Guardian, WV

CARPENTER, MERIDEE Sr, Phoenix, AZ

CARPENTER, SAM Fr, Northbrook, IL

CARR, RANDALL So, San lose, CA

CARRILLO, lENNIFER So, San Gabriel, CA

CARROLL, CAM SO, Idaho Falls, ID

CARROLL, DONETA Fr, Gilbert, AZ

CARROLL, JOSEPH |r. South Gale, CA

CART, GLEN Fr, Morgan Hill, CA

CARTER, ANDRIA Fr, Fair Oaks, CA

CARTER, CAMILLE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

CARTER, DUANE So, Salt Lake City, UT

CARTER, lACQUELYN Fr, Beaver, UT

CARTER, KAREN Fr, Provo, UT

CARTER, MARK Sr, Bountiful, UT

CARTWRIGHT, DANA Fr, Hastings, Ml

CARVER, DARSI Fr, Albuquerque, NM

CARVER, LORENE So, Albuquerque, NM

CASEY, RON Fr, North Brunswick, N|

CASIL, ROWLAND Sr, Hilo, HI

CASSELL, NANCY Fr, Houston, TX

CATALANO, lERI So. Los Catos, CA

CAUDILL, KELLY ANNE If, Belding, Ml

CAVALLARO, NANCY So, Elmhurst, IL

CAVALLARO, SUSAN So, Elmhurst, IL

CAYFORD, TRACIE Fr, Corvallis, OR

CERAN, DENNIS So, Eatontown, Nl

CHAFFEE, LEE ANNE Ir, Santa Barbara, CA

CHAMBERS, DIANE Sr, Provo, UT

CHAMBERS, PAM So, Gallatin, TN

CHAMPION, PAUL Fr, Bartow, FL

CHANDLER, KRISTI Fr, Morgan Hill, CA

CHANDLER, MIKE Sr, Waimea, HI

CHANEK, PATRICIA |r, Genado, TX

CHANT, KERRI Fr, Santa Ana, CA

ANTHAROTHAIKUL, W. So, Idaho Falls, ID

CHAPMAN, CANDY Fr, Mesa, AZ

CHAPMAN, CARLA Fr, Mesa, AZ

CHAPMAN, PAMELA |r, St. Deny. NH

CHARLEY. LOVERDAIr. Shiprock. NM

CHARLTON, DEE ANNA Fr, Bullhead City, AZ

CHEESMAN, LEEANN Sr, Provo, UT

CHESHIRE, CYNTHIA |r, lacksonville, FL

CHEVALLER, SHERRY Fr, Burlington, LA

CHEVAUER, SHARON Fr, Provo, UT

CHEWNING, CINO Sr, Spotsylvania, VA

CHILDS, lOHN Fr, Oakton, VA

CHILDS, MARIORIE So, Oakton, VA

CHOWN, BARRY Fr, Fallbrook, CA

CHRISTENSEN, ANNE Sr, Ann Arbor, Ml

CHRISTENSEN, BRYER R. Fr. Richfield. UT

CHRISTENSEN, lANETTE Sr. Moroni, UT

CHRISTENSEN, lULlE Fr, Provo, UT

CHRISTENSEN, KATHLEEN Sr, Ann Arbor, Ml

CHRISTENSEN, KIM So, Ravenna, OH

CHRISTENSEN, LAURA So. Fresno, CA

CHRISTENSEN, M. KEITH Gr, Davis, CA

CHRISTENSEN, MILTON So, Shelley, ID

CHRISTENSEN, THOMAS |r. Mines, OR

CHRISTOFFERSEN, LAURIE Fr, Green River, WY

CHUDLEIGH, SHARON |r

CHUDLEIGH, VICKIE Fr

CHURCH, CINDY

CHURCH, RANDY So, Salt

CICCANTI, LISA So,

CINNAMON, CAROLYN

CLAIRMONT GENOLA Sr,

CLARK, ANNETTE Sr,

CLARK, APRIL

, Hockley, TX
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Fr, Burley, ID
Lake City, UT
Torrance, CA
|r, Lyons, CO
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Sr, Chico, CA

CLARK, GARY So. Sumner, WA

CLARK, KEVIN So. Kalamath Falls, OR

CLARK, MICHAEL Fr, St. George. UT

CLARKE. SUSAN So, Pacific Pal.. CA

CLAWSON. lULIE Fr. Arcadia. CA

CLAWSON, MARTY |r, Torrance, CA

CLAWSON, T. ALAN So, Arcadia. CA

CLAY, BARRETT Sr, Las Vegas, NV

CLAYBAUCH, JUDY So, La Mirada, CA

CLAYBAUGH, MARY So, La Mirada, CA

CLECC, KIM So, Lynchburg, VA

CLIFT, LOUISE Gr, Troma, CA

CLONTS, MICHAEL Fr, Irvine, CA

CLUFF, WANEEN |r, Provo, UT

COBIA, CRAIG Ir, Roy, UT

COBLE, LYCIA Fr, Talofofo, Guam

COBURN, CATHERINE |r, Ardentown, DE

COBURN, CHRIS |r. Long Beach, CA

COCKERHAM. PATRICE Fr, Littleton, CO
CODE, TROY Fr, Pioche, NV
COE, ROSE Fr, Las Vegas, NV
COKER, lUDITH Fr, San Diego, CA
COLEMAN, KATHLEEN Sr, Twin Falls, ID
COLLIER, DONNA So, No, Hollywood, CA
COLLIER, ERIC Fr, Arden, NC
COLLIER, LISA So, Arden, NC
COLLIER, LYNETTE |r, Arden, NC

COLLINS, JOHN So, Durango, CO
COLLINS, TERESA Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
COLLINSWORTH, MELISA Fr, Lucasville, OH
COLLUM. LADY Fr, Meridian, MS
COLLVER, BECKY So, Durango, CO
COLTON, KATHALEEN |r, Billings, MT
COMSA, SHERIL Fr, W. Covina, CA
CONNALLY, D. RLJNNOE So, Tacoma, WA
COOK, CHRISTINE Sr, Twin Falls, ID

COOLEY, DEBRA ANN So, Marshfield, MA
COOLEY, LISA JOAN Fr, Marshfield, MA
COONEY, ROCCO Fr, Phoenix, AZ
COOPER, CHRISTIAN Fr, Argyle, TX
COPELAND, DEBERAH So, Hampton, VA
COPELAND, KENNETH Fr, Tulsa, OK
COPLEMAN, KAREN Fr, Santa Barbara, CA
CORE, RUSS Sr, Boron, CA
CORLISS, DEBORAH Fr, Los Catos, CA

CORNWALL, GAIL |r, Hudson, Wl
CORNWALL, WILLIAM Sr, Hudson, Wl
CORRY, RAYMOND Fr, Walnut Creek, CA
COULTAS, CHERYL So, Friendswood, TX
COWDREY, CHRIS |r, Modesto, CA
COWGILL, SONIA Fr, Hannibal, MO
COWLEY, KAREN Fr, Orem, UT
COWLEY, LORELIE |r, Richfield, UT
COX, DONNA Fr, Elkhart, IN

COX, KELLY So, Indio, CA
CRABTREE, lOSEPH Sr, Paradise, CA
CRABTREE, RONALD Sr, Silver Spring, MD
CRAFT, TODD Fr, Crystal Lake, IL
CRAIG, GAY So, Salt Lake City, UT
GRAIN, ROSANNA Sr, Grover, WY
GRAIN, STEPHEN Cr, Oklahoma City, OK
CRANDALL, CAROL So, Provo, UT
CRANDALL, ROXANE Fr, Springville, UT

CRANDALL, STEVE Fr, Sioux City, lA
CRANE, SUSAN Sr, Murray, UT
CRANER, ROBERT So, Provo, UT
CRAPO, DAVID Fr, Idaho Falls, ID
CRAVEN, STEVE So, Sail Lake City, UT
GRAYS, MICHAEL Sr, Garden Grove, CA
GREBS, LAURI So, Salt Lake City, UT
CREEK, CHRIS Fr, Longview, WA
CRENSHAW, KEVIN So, El Toro, CA

GRIDDLE, KAREL )r, Garmel, CA
CRITCHETT, PAMELA Sr, New Market, NH
CRITGHLOW, CATHY Fr, Ogden, UT
CROCKETT, JULIE So, Manteca, CA
CROCKETT, TAMI Fr, Castle Rock, CO
CROFT, DENISE Fr, Saratoga, CA
CRONQUIST, LAURA Fr, Atlanta, GA
CROUCH, CINDEE Sr, Casa Grande, AZ
GROWDER, JOHN Fr, Newtoo Falls, OH

CROWTHER, KAREN Fr, Severna Park, MD
CRUMB, GABRAILEE Fr, Missouri City, TX
CUDE, TROY Fr, Pioche, NV
CULLER, SALLY ANA Sr, Anionito, GO
GULLIMORE, LARY Jr, Tremonton, UT
GUMMINGS, CAROLE Gr, Delray Beach, CA
CUNNINGHAM, GREGORY Jr, Provo, UT
CURTIS, F. JAYNE So. Golden, CO
GUTH8ERT, MARK Jr. Northridge, GA

CUTLER, KEITH Fr, Riverton, UT
DUTLER, BEVERLY Fr, Millers, MD
DAHLQUIST, GLARE Sr, Genterville, UT
DAHLQUIST, ROBERT Sr, Bountiful, UT
DAHL, SHARON Fr, Calgary, Canada
DAINES, ANNE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
DAINES, LAURA Sr, Montpelier, ID
DANELL, LINDA Gr, Fresno, GA
DANIELS, TERRI JEAN Sr, Ephraim, UT

DARKES, KIM Fr, Estacada, OR
DARRINCTON, JUUE Fr, Anaheim, CA
DAUIS, BRUCE So, Daytona Beach, FL
DAUM, KATHLEEN So, Wilmington, DE
OAVIES, TIMOTHY Gr, Redondo Beach, CA
DAVIS, BRIAN Gr, Woodland Hills, CA
DAVIS, JENNIFER So, Grass Valley, CA
DAVIS, KATHRYN So, Oklahoma City, OK
DAVIS, MARY K. So, Salt Lake City, UT

DAVIS, TERESA So, Roseburg, OR
DAVIS, TERICA Jr, Lewiston, ID
DAVIS, VIRGINIA Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
DAW, LEANNE Fr, Sherman Oaks, CA
DAY, ROBERT Fr, Upper Marlboro, MD
DEAKIN, CHRISTINE Fr, Tremonton, UT
DEAL, MICHAEL Fr, Grovetown, GA
DEARDEN, LAUREL So, Henefer, UT
DEASON, WILLIAM Sr, Birmingham, AL

DEBRINE, KAREN So, Broomfield, CO
DEBUSKI, CHARITY So, Wyomissing, PA
DEEBEN, PAMLA Fr, Sterling Park, VA
DEEM, CREIC So, Sandy, UT
DEFOND, CAROL ANN Jr, Cheyenne, WY
DEFRANCHI, CHARLES Jr, Bordeaux, France
DEITRICK, DAVID Sr, Sterling, AK
DENNIS, DALE Sr, Pacifica, CA
DENNIS, LINDA Jr, Las Vegas, NV

DENISON, MARK So, Woburn, MA
DENTON, TONY Jr, Gilmer, TX
DEPEW, RAY Jr, Manetta, GA
DERE, MARLA Fr, Lorton, VA
DEVOS, MELANIE Fr, Crossville, TN
DEW, KARLA Fr, Avenal, CA
DEWITT, BOB Fr, Bend, OR
DIAZ, LYDIA Sr, Sun Valley, CA
DIDDY, JILL Sr, Auburn, WA

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DIEHL, JEFF |r, Seattle, WA

DINCMAN, LINDA Fr, Nice, CA

DITTY, LYNN Sr, Colfax, CA

DIXON, lANEE Sr, lerome, ID

DIXON, MARK Cr, American Fork, UT

DIXON, MARY ELLEN Fr, Prove, UT

DOAN, MAI-ANH Sr, Fountain Valley, CA

DODSON, OELANIE Fr, San Manno, CA

DOEPKE, ELLEN LISA So, Sylmar, CA

DOERN, MICHELE Fr, Cody, WY

DOLLAHITE, DAVID Fr, Fairfa«, CA

DOMBROWSKI, KATHLEEN So, Redlands. CA

DONALDSON, LAUREL Fr, Huntington Bch, CA

DOUGHTY, LEANNE Fr, Sydney, Australia

DOUGHTY, LILLIS So, Fori Bragg, CA

DOUS, MARGARET Sr, Spanish Fork. UT

DOWNEY, BARBARA |r, Rigby, ID

DOWNEY, BRENT |r, Tooele, UT

DOWNS, DONNA Fr, Sandy, UT

DOYLE, CATHI So, Roseville, CA

DRAMIS, MICHELLE So, Dana Kt., CA

DRAPER, CARILEE Fr, Grand View, ID

DRAPER, DAWN Fr, Fernley, NV

DRAPER KEVIN So, Fernley, NV

DRAPER, MARISA Fr, Cardston, Canada

DRASSO, LORI Ir, Provo. UT

DREES, DALE Fr, Annapolis, MD

DRIES, RAM So, Walnut, CA

DRIGG5. BECKY Fr, Scottsdale, AZ

DRICCS, DEBBIE Fr, Woodland Hills, CA

DUBIN, TINA So, Bossier City, LA

DUBOSE, MARY Fr, Brussels, Belgium

DUCE, LANI So, Cardston, Canada

DUERDEN, DAVID Gr, Provo, UT

DUNCAN, MICHAEL Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

DUNCAN, WILLIAM Sr, Sandy, UT

DUNCAN, WILLIAM Fr, Westminster, CA

DUNHAM, DIANE Sr, Endicott, NY

DURFEE. lEANNE Sr, Salt Lake City, UT

DURHAM, PAULETTE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

DURRANT LISA Fr, Phoenix, AZ

DUVAL, CORDON |r, luneau, AK

DUVAL, DALENE Fr, Luna, NV

EADY, DONNA Fr, Laguna Beach, CA

EARL, DIANE )r, Bozeman, MT

EARLY, MICHAEL |r. Ft. Worth, TX

EATMAN, GEORGE Cr, Oxford, MS

EATON, SUSAN So, Cedar Rapids. lA

ECHOLS, DEBBIE |r. Morrow, GA

ECKERY. CHRISTINE Fr, Wilmington, DE

ECKHOFF, MAILYN Fr, Santa Maria, CA

ECKLUND, lULEE |r, Upland, CA

EDCMON, BONNIE DIANE Fr, Bullhead, AZ

EDGMON, KIMBERLY Fr, Cypress, CA

EDMOND, CARLENE So. Provo, UT

EDMONDSON, KARIN Fr, Golden, CO

EDMUNDS, CYNTHIA Fr, Thousand Oaks, CA

EDMUNDS, KENNETH Sr, Pasco, WA

EGBERT, DEAN Fr, Preston, ID

EGBERT, DENISE Fr, Preston, ID

EGCETT, TOM Sr. Bountiful. UT

EHLEN, JACK So, Torrance, CA

EHLERS, TERRY |r, Verona, VA

EKINS, CYNTHIA Sr, Provo, UT

ELIASON. COLEEN Fr. Provo. UT

ELIASON. PATTIE Fr. Provo. UT

ELIASON. SCOTT So, Sedro Woolley, WA

ELLERMAN. lANET |r. Salt Lake City, UT

ELLERTON, DANIEL So. Lompoc, CA

EtLETT. FRANCEEN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

ELLIOTT, RILLENE Fr, Calimesa, CA

ELLIS, DAVID Fr, Champion, Canada

ELLIS, LORI |r. So. Pasadena, CA

ELLISON, KIM ]r, Malibu, CA

ELLSWORTH. SUSAN So. El Paso. TX

ELY. LISA So. San Leandro, CA

EMBREE, ELIZABETH Ir, Granada, CA

EMPEY, PEGGY ANN Ir, Blackfoot, ID

ENA, PEATO Cr, Stanfield. OR

EPPERSON, lAMES Sr. Provo. UT

EREKSON. lEANIE Fr, Ashland, KY

ERICKSON, ANNE )r, Idaho Falls, ID

ERICKSON, CAMILLE So, Idaho Falls, ID

ERICKSON. CHRIS Sr. Pleasant View. UT

ERICKSON, DORENE Fr, Rupert, ID

ERICKSON, lULIE Fr. Petersburg. VA

ERICKSON, KENNETH Sr, Tooele, UT

ERICKSON, LORI Fr, Long Beach, CA

ERICKSON, RANAE Fr, Salina, UT

ESPINOZO, HERMALINDA Sr. Pharr, TX

EVANS, DENISE |r. Phoenix, AZ

EVANS, SANDY Fr, Huntsville, AL

EVANS, SHEILA |r, Mission Viego, CA

EVENSEN, SHERRI So, Durango, CO

EYRIKSON, ELSIE So, Walhalla, ND

FABER, DAN Sr, Merced, CA

FABER, LEAH Sr, Kandria, VA

FACEY, DAVID Sr, Ft. Collins, CO

FADER, ELI5E Ir, Provo, UT

FACC, ALLAN Sr, Hubbard, OR

FAIRBANKS. lANET So, Thatcher, AZ

FAIRHOLM, ANN Sr, Richmond, VA

FALCON, VIRGINIA Sr, Corpus Christi, TX

FALLIS, BARBARA Fr, Fallon, NV

FANNIN, GARNET So, Anchorage, AK

FARNSWORTH, ANN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

FARNSWORTH, BRAD Gr. Provo. UT

FARNSWORTH, DEBRA )r, Pima, AZ

FARNSWORTH, )UL1E |r. Mesa, AZ

FARNSWORTH, SCOTT Fr, Mesa, AZ

FARR, MELVIN So, Salt Lake City. UT

FARR. NONA So, Mesa, AZ

FAULKNER, PATTI Fr. E. Wenatchee. WA

FAWSON, ELIZABETH Sr, Valleio, CA

FEINAUER, LINDA So, Idaho Falls, ID

FELIX, CYNTHIA |r, Boise, ID

FELT, KELLI So, Northridge, CA

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FELT. THOMAS Fr, Las Vegas, NV
FELT, VINCE Cr, Oroville, WA
FENIMORE. GARY So, New Orleans. LA
FENNELLY, SHEILA Sr, St. lohns. Canada
FERGUSON, APRIL |r, Fremonl, CA
FERGUSON, GEORGE So, Fremont, CA
FERRELL, CATHY Jr, Saratoga, CA
FERRERO, ELNORA Sr, Provo, UT
FERRIN, SCOTT So, Phoenix, AZ

FIDLER, SHELLY Fr, Provo, UT
FIELD, MARIORIE |r, EcJmonton, Canada
FIELD, ROBIN Fr, Newburg. NY
FINLINSON, lERRY Fr, Park City, UT
FISCHETTI, MARY |UDE Sr, Brentwood, NY
FISH, REBECCA So, Las Vegas, NV
FISHER, DALLEN Fr, Rupert, ID
FISCHER, DIANNE Fr, Louisville, KY
FISKE, lANELLE Fr, Las Habra, CA

FITCH, MELODY |r. Hacienda Heights, CA
FITCHES. DEAN Sr, Provo, UT
FIZZY, lUANITA Fr, Rockford. IL
FLETCHER, DEANNA So, Provo, UT
FLETCHER, lANICE |r, Vancouver, Canada
FLETCHER, LARRY So, Lindon, UT
FLETCHER, LINDA |r, Campbell. CA
FLORENCE, BRADLEY |r. Pleasant Hill, CA
FLORIAN, MELANEE So, Marion, CT

FLORIAN, REBECCA Fr, Southington, CT
FLOYD, LINDA |r, Provo, UT
FLY, JANET Sr, Welch, WV
FOC05I, CINA Sr, Niles, IL
FOGARTY, KELLY Fr, Brea, CA
FOGG, LINDA Fr, Fresno, CA
FOLEY, CANDY Cr, Decatur, IL
FORBES, COLIN Fr, Caliente, NV
FORBES, DENICE |r. Paradise, CA

FORBES, STEPHEN Sr, San lose, CA
FORD, JAY Fr, Sandy, UT
FORD, JOHN W. Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
FORD, JULIE |r, Murray, UT
FORD, KIMBERLY Sr, Spring, TX
FORD, SHAWNA Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
FORSYTH, TAMARA Sr, North Caldwell, N]
FORTIER, CHERYL So, Placerville, CA
FOSTER, MARK So, Mesa, AZ

FOWLER, CUFFORD Fr, San lose, CA
FOWLER, LAURI Jr, Burbank, CA
FOWLES, TAMMY |r. Bountiful, UT
FOX, TRILBY So, Bountiful, UT
FREDERICK, MATTHEW Fr, Medford, OR
FREEMAN, KOLE Fr, Pocatello, ID
FREEMAN, MARIA Sr, Darlington, SC
FREEMAN, RUTH Sr, Orange, CA
FRIEDMAN, JOYCE So, Colville, WA

FRIZZELL, KATHY So, Tremonton, UT
FRUITS, SUSAN Jr, San Jose, CA
FRYER, KERRI Fr, Nonhbrook, IL
FUCAL, NIELS So, Pleasant Grove, UT
FUKITA, JEFF So, Huntington Beach, CA
FUNK, JANET Fr, St. George, UT
FUNK, JEFFERY Fr, Folsom, CA
FUSEY, MIRYAM So, Lakewood, CO
CAILEY. LAURINE Fr, Claremont, CA

GALKE, CURTIS Fr, Denver, CO
CALLO, RICHARD Jr, Toronto, Canada
GALVEZ, IVETTE Fr, Guatemala, C. America
GAMMILL, CYNTHIA Jr. Colorado Springs, CO
GANOWSKY, JULIE Fr, SL George, UT
GARDINER, JEFFREY Sr, Clendale, CA
GARDNER, BONNIE |r, Trabuco Canyon, CA
GARDNER, BURTON Fr, Larkspur, CA
GARDNER, MARILYN Fr, Loveland, CO

GARDNER, SHELLEY So, American Fork, UT
GARFIELD, COLLEEN Fr, Tremonton, UT
GARN, RUTHANN Sr, Glendale, CA
GARNER, DAVID Fr, Seneca, SC
GARR, SHAUNA So, Cypress, CA
GARRICK, ANN Fr, Santa Ana, CA
GARTNER, KIM Fr, Provo, UT
GEDDES, DAVID Jr, Saratoga, CA
GEDDES, DEANNA Jr, Hayden Lake, ID

GEDDES, LINDA Sr, Provo, UT
GEERTSEN, SANDRA Fr, Provo, UT
GEHRIG, CINDY Jr, Ft Collins, CO
CEHRING, CHARISSA Fr, Boone, lA
GEISLER, MARIE Fr, Onalaska, Wl
GENYS, GINTARAS Sr, Canberra, Australia
GENZ, WENDY Jr, Menomonee Falls, Wl
GEORGE, ANTHONY So, Seattle. WA
GEORGE. DIXIE Sr, Seattle, WA

GHORMLEY, BILL Jr, Corpus Christi, TX
GHORMLEY, ROBERT So, Corpus Christi, TX
GLASS, DIONA So, Covina, CA
CIAQUE, LAURINE Jr, Salt Lake City, UT
GIBBS, BRIAN So, Pingree, ID
GIBSON, ALAN So, Las Vegas, NV
GIFFORD, GAVIN Sr, Springville, UT
GILBERT, KRISTINE So, Bountiful, UT
GILETTE, LORI Fr, Bountiful, UT

CILLAM, CHERYL Sr, Salisbury, NC
GILLILAND, HOWARD Jr, Foster CitY, CA
GIROUX, DAVID Sr, Santa Clara. CA
GLADDEN. SHANA Fr. Florence, AL
GLADMAN, AUDREY Fr, Santa Monica, CA
GL,«ZEBROOK, RENEE Fr. Bethioua, Algeria
GLEASON, JOE Fr, Fairfield, MT
GLEASON, M.^RTHA So, Downey, CA
GLINES. LINDA Fr. Cornelius, OR

GLOVER, JENNIFER Fr, Norco, AC
GODFREY, J. BARRATT So, Tacoma, WA
COLLES, ALLISON Sr, Portola Valley, CA
GOMEZ, JUUA Jr, San Francisco, CA
GONZALEZ. MARIA Sr. Provo, UT
GOODMAN. JOY Sr, Martaugh, ID
GORDON, RITA Fr, Ajax, Canada
GORHAM, CLIFFORD Jr, Huffman, TX
GASSETT, CLARRISA So, Seattle, WA

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COSSETT, KIRK Sr, Mercer, CA

COTBERC, MARK So, Sandy, UT

:OTTFREDSON, CHRISANN |r, Circleville, UT

COULD, ROSSMARY |r, Birmingham, England

COURDIN, CAROL Fr, Provo, UT

CRACE, SANDRA Fr, Winlhrop Harbor, IL

CRAF, DONNA Fr, Las Vegas, NV

GRAFF, CENIFER Fr, Cedar City, UT

GRAHAM, BRENT Sr, Provo, UT

GRANT, KATHY So, Tucson, AZ

CRAW, LINDA So, Anchorage, AK

GRAWE, REID So, Dugway, UT

GRAYSON, LISA Fr, Ponca City, OK

GREEN, CRYSTAL Fr, Greenfield, CA

GREEN, SHIRLEY Fr, Melva, ID

GREENE, )IM |r, Palo Alto, CA

GREENER, GALE |r, Manhattan Beach, CA

GREENWOOD, DEBRA So, Pueblo, CO

GREER, LESLIE So, Littleton, CO

CREGERSON, SHERISE So, Provo, UT

GREGERSEN, DANE Fr, Provo, UT

GREGORY, PATRICIA Cr, Birmingham, AL

GRETHER, TRACE Gr, Uncoln, NB

CRIBBLE, RICHARD So, Trumbull, CT

GRIFFIN, LORRAINE Sr, Sacramento, CA

GRIFFITH, MONICA So, Escondido, CA

GRIFFITHS, JAN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

GRIFFITH, MARGO So, Tempe, AZ

GRIFFITHS, ROBERT Sr, Las Vegas, NV

GRIFFITHS, SANDRA So, Salt Lake City, UT

GRIGG, LAURIE Fr, Green River, WY

GRIMES, DONN So,

GROESBECK, CORRINE Sr, Stewart, PA

CROVER, CYNTHIA So, lackson, WY

GROVES, KELLY So, A|0, AZ

GROW, THOMAS Sr, Modesto, CA

CRU6BS, LISA Fr, La Crescenta, CA

GUINN, lOANNE Jr, Saint David, AZ

CRUWELL, LEANNE Fr, BIythe, CA

GUGGISBERG, GREG |r. Phoenix, AZ

GUNN, STEVEN So, Clayton, CA

GUNNELL, BRET Fr, Provo, UT

■ CURNEY, GARY Fr, Salina, UT

GUSTAINIS, DONNA So, Scottsdale, AZ

GUSTAINIS, ELANE Fr, Scottsdale, AZ

GUSTAVESON, BARBARA So, Claremont, CA

GUTIERREZ, MARIA Ir, Valencia, Venezuela

GUYAUX, DAVIE Sr, Riverside, CA

GUYAUX, DEBRA Fr. Riverside, CA

HABEL, KATIE So, Salt Lake City, UT

HABEL, SHANA )r. Salt Lake City, UT

HADDEN, LYNNETTE Dr, Duchesne, UT

HADERLIE, LAURIE |r, Thayne, WY

HAGGERTY, JOHN Gr, Danville, IL

HAHN, ANGIE So, Hyattsville, MD

HAINSWORTH, STAN So, Murray, KY

HALCOMB, KELLY Sr, Provo, UT

HALL, JOHN Sr, Whittier, CA

HALL, MARY Sr, Woodleaf, NC

HALL, RONALD Fr, Midvale, UT

HALL, SCOTT So, Littleton, CO

HALL, TERESA Fr, Dallas, TX

HALLIBERG, STEFAN Fr, Stockholm, Sweden

HALBERSEN, GREG Fr, Martinez, CA

HAM, lANlNE |r, Provo, UT

HAMER, TAMMIE Fr, Walnut Creek, CA

HAMILTON, COLLEEN So, Bountiful, UT

HAMILTON, MARY )r, Southold, NY

HAMMER, AUSTIN Fr, Edinburgh, IN

HANBERG, TIM Sr, Brentwood, CA

HANDY, ALAN Fr, Naperville, IL

HANEY, lOANN Sr, Fullerton, CA

HANKS, KEVIN |r, Salem, UT

HANSEN, BRENDA |r. Redwood City, CA

HANSEN, CYNTHIA Fr, Phoenix, AZ

HANSEN, GARY So, Roswell, CA

HANSEN, GWEN So, Tustin, CA

HANSEN, lANET Fr, Los Angeles, CA

HANSEN, lANET Sr, Simsbury, CT

HANSEN, MARCUS |r, Idaho Falls, ID

HANSEN, SCOTT So, Provo, UT

HANSEN, STAN Sr, Santa Ana, CA

HANSEN, WENDY |r, Los Angeles, CA

HANSON, RAILI Fr, Milwaukee, Wl

HANZON, SUSAN |r, Rangely, CO

HARB, MARIANNE Fr, Long Beach, CA

HARDING, CHARLENE Fr, Boise, ID

HARDWICK, BRENDA |r, Richmond, MO

HARDY, JANET |r. Haywood, CA

HARDY, SARAH |r. Bossier City, LA

HARDY, VIVIAN |r. Delta, UT

HARMAN, LADONNE Fr, Phoenix, AZ

HARRAST, CHRISTINA Fr, Rockville, MD

HARRIETH, JENETTE So, Martinez, CA

HARRIS, REED So, Orem, UT

HARRIS, STEVEN Jr, Fresno, CA

HARRISON, JULIA Jr, Torrance, CA

HARRISON, KIM Fr, Boulder, CO

HARRISON, LEESA So, Lompoc, CA

HARRISON, PAUL Fr, Provo, UT

HARRISON, PEGGY |r, Provo, UT

HARRISON, SHARON Gr, Burnaby, Canada

HARRYMAN, DON Jr, Hatsworth, CA

HART, KAREN So, Redmond, WA

HART, KENT So, Monte Sereno, CA

HARTMANN, RAINER Sr, Sao Paulo, Brazil

HARTZOC, VIRGINIA |r, Eufaula, AL

HARVEY TAMARA Fr, Monticello, UT

HARWARD, LISA Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

HASLEM, SUSAN Fr, Delta Jrt, AK

HATCH, DAN Fr, Shelley, ID

HATCH, DENISE Jr, LaCrosse, Wl

HATCH, lOEL |r, Eugene, OR

HATCH, lULIE Fr, Bellevue, WA

HATCH, SANDRA Sr, Anaheim, CA

HATFIELD, KAREN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

HAWKS, ROBERT Jr, Ritchfield, UT

HAWORTH, DATHA |r, Dundee, Ml
HAYDAN, LISA Jr. Lisleville, IL
HAYES, DEPHNE Sr, Cardston, Canada
HAYES, lULIA So, Ukiah, CA
HAYES, SHERI Fr, Gilbert. AZ
HEAD, PANDA So, Mesa, AZ
HEATH, BRUCE Fr, Newberg, OR
HEATH, KIM So, Santa Maria, CA
HEISER, CHRIS Sr, Wert, OH

HELLAND, MAI Cr, Salt Lake City, UT
HENDERSON. ANDREA Sr. Philadelphia. PA
HENDERSON. GAYE Fr, Greenfield Pk. Canada
HENDERSON. lERALEE So. Walnut Creek. CA
HENDERSON. LINDA Fr, Las Vegas, NV
HENDRICKS, KENT Fr, Seattle, WA
HENDRICKS. ROY Sr. Vacaville. CA
HENDRICKSON, ILENE Fr, lone, CA
HENINCER, C. Fr, Picture Butte, Canada

HEMPHILL, EDWIN Sr, Rockville, MD
HENRETTY, BRIAN Fr, Ogden, UT
HENTZE. CRYSTAL Fr. lunaion City, OR
HERNANDEZ. BELINDA Fr, Anchorage, AK
HERRING, JODI Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
HERRING, KIM Gr, Tooele, UT
HESLIN, DOLORES Sr, Monticello, AR
HOSS, TAMMY So, Salt Lake City, UT
HAITT, ANNITA So, Memphis, TN

HIATT, ROBIN So, Charlotte. NC
HICKEN. TERRENCE Sr. Anaheim, CA
HICGINS, GARY Ir, Bountiful, UT
HICGINS, JANICE |r, Parowan, UT
HICGINSON, LAURENCE Sr, Blackfoot, ID
HILL, ALTON |r, Spanish Fork, UT
HILL, REXANNA Sr, Ogden, UT
HILLAM, KIMBERLY So, Sail Lake City, UT
HILLMAN, NANCY Fr, Hacienda Heights, CA

HILTON, ANN Fr, La Canada, CA
HILTON, lANELLE |r. Las Vegas, NV
HINCKLEY, SUZANNE Fr, Sandy, UT
HINCKLEY, WENDY Sr, Chamblee, GA
HINDAHL, SANDY Fr, Pekin, IL
HINDMAN, KERRI |r, Baker, OR
HINO, ALLISON, Fr, Cardena, CA
HIRSCHI, DEBBIE Fr, Tremonton, UT
HOAGLAND, HOWARD |r, Proyo, UT

HOBB5, LORI Fr, Franklin, ID
HODSON, RAEANN Fr, No. Las Vegas. NV
HOCGAN. KIMBERLY Sr. Bellevue. WA
HOLCOMBE. ROBERT So. Phoenix. AZ
HOLLEY, DIANA Fr. Orinder. CA
HOLLEY. LAURIE Fr. Ventura, CA
HOLLINGSHEAD, DALE So, Proyo, UT
HOLLOMAN, KATHRYN Sr, Albany, GA
HOLMGREN, VANE Fr, San Antonio, TX

HOLMSTROM, CATHY Gr, Proyo, UT
HOLT, JOYCE Fr, BIythe, CA
HOOPER, STEVEN Fr, Smithfield, VA
HOOPES, MACK Jr, Mesa, AZ
HOPE, MELOOE Jr, Moses Lake, WA
HORTNESS. DANELL So. Anchorage, AK
HOSKIE. MARCIA Fr. Shiprock. NM
HOVIS, KATHY So, Provo, UT
HOWELL, LISA Fr, Pasadena, CA

HOWELL, TAMARA Sr, Yakima, WA
HOWELLS, STEPHEN So, Vernal, UT
HOWTON, BARBARA So, Belleyue, WA
HUBBARD, LINDA Sr, San Jose, CA
HUFSKY, ANDREA So, Los Angeles. CA
HUGHES, KATHLEEN Fr, Albuquerque, NM
HUISH, ANNE Fr, Tacoma, WA
HUISH, SCOTT Fr, Sierra Visia, AZ
HOLDAWAY, STEVEN Jr, Palo Alto, CA

HULLINCER, MARK Fr, St. Helana, CA
HULTERSTROM, ROBERT So, La Mirada, CA
HULTERSTROM, WILLIAM So, La Mirada. CA
HUMBER. EILEEN So. Falls Church. VA
HUNSAKER. BRENT So. San Clemente. CA
HUNSAKER, JOLENE Gr. Rupert. ID
HUNT. BOYCE Sr. Holbrook. AZ
HUNT, CLENICE Sr. Flagstaff. AZ
HUNTER, LORI So. Rye. CO

HUNTER, REBECCA Ft,
HUNTER. STEVE Fr, Ft. Worth, TX
HURST, MARIE So, Littleton. CO
HURST. PHILLIP Sr. Paradise. CA
HUTCHESON. JAMES Sr. Sparks. NV
HUTCHINSON. KAREN Sr. Kirtland. OH
HUTCHINSON. TERESA Jr. San Jose. CA
HYATT. PAM Sr, Newport Beach, CA
HYDE, KYLE Fr, Montpelier, ID

HYDE, LINDA Fr, Salt Lake City. UT
HYDE. MARY LUCIE Fr. American Fork, UT
HYER, MARK Fr, Clendora, CA
HYMAN, LORI So, Portland, OR
lAMS, MARK Jr, Chardon, OH
IKEGAMI. DONNA Fr. Honolulu. HI
INTHOUT. RICK Fr. Los Alios. CA
IRVINE, DRUSCILLA So, Lodi, CA
ISHOY, JOANNE Jr, Auburn, CA

IVERSON, KEVIN Sr, Royal City, WA
IVINS, MELANIE Fr, Provo. UT
JACKMAN. GUY Sr. Alamo. CA
lACKSON. CHANDRA Jr. Kent. WA
JACKSON. CHARLES So. La Canada. CA
JACKSON. DEVILLE So. St. Louis. MO
JACKSON. LAURIE Sr. Las Vegas, NV
JACKSON, SUSAN )r, Sanford, CO
JACKSON, SUSAN KAY Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

JACOBS, MADELINE Fr, Provo, UT
JACOBSON, A. THURL Jr. Short Hills, NJ
JACOBSON, MILLICENT Sr, Orem, UT
JACQUES, RON So, Pine, CA
lAEKLE, DEBORAH Jr, El Cerrito, CA
JAHRAUS, GLORIA |r, Galgary, Canada
JAMESON, JERRY )r, Lovell, WY
lAMESON, JULIE So, Lovell, WY
JAMISON, ORLAND REY Sr, Idaho Falls, ID

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lAMISON, ROBERT So, Clendale, CA

lAMISON, TAMARA So. Richland, WA

JARDINE, HEATHER Sr. 0«nafd, CA

lARDINE, LARK Fr, Oxnard. CA

lARVIES, ALLISON Fr, Manas5a, CO

lARVIES, BRAD |r, Manassa, CO

lARVIS, )EAN Fr. Waller. TX

lASPER, lAMES Fr, Robinson, ND

JAUSSI, HAL So, Olympia, WA

lENKS. CLENNA Sc. Roowvell, UT

lENSEN, CARL |r, Bremerton, WA

lENSEN, DEANNA Fr. Ogden, UT

JENSEN, GARTH. Fr, Rexburg, ID

lENSEN, KAREN SUE So. Corvallis. OR

JENSEN, LINDA Fr. Sail Lake Cily, UT

JENSEN, LINDA Fr, Boise. ID

JENSEN, MARK Fr, Bountiful, UT

JENSEN. MICHELLE So. Tremonlon. UT

JENSEN. SHERRY |r, Victor. ID

JENSEN, 5UZIE Fr, Huntington Beach. CA

JEPPSON. PAUL Jr. Sugar Citv. ID

lESSE, JOHN Jr. Salt Lake City. UT

JEWELL, DOUGLAS Fr, Montepelier, ID

II, MINSOOK CHOI Sr, Seoul, Korea

II, MOONWON Cr, Seoul, Korea

JIMENEZ, BEATRIZ So, Cedar Grove, N|

JOHNSON, DANIEL Fr. Middleton, ID

JOHNSON, JENNIFER Sr, Smith. AR

JOHNSON. KENT Fr. Bellevue, WA

JOHNSON, KEVIN Fr, Provo, UT

JOHNSON, KRIS |r. Si. George, UT

lOHNSON, KRIS Fr, Manassa, CO

JOHNSON, LAURA Fr, Mesa, AZ

JOHNSON, LISA So, Hemel, CA

JOHNSON, MICHAEL Sr, Provo, UT

JOHNSON, PATRICIA Sr, Mandaree, ND

JOHNSON, PATRICIA Fr, Bountiful, UT

lOHNSON, SHERRI Fr, Bakersfield, CA

JOHNSON, TAWNIA Jr, Alamosa, CO

JOHNSON, WALTER Fr, Chihuahua, Mexico

JOHNSTON, DEBORA Jr. Oskaloosa. lA

JOHNSTON. GERRY Sr, Calgary, Canada

JOLLEY, ELIZABETH Sr, Redlands, CA

JONES, AMANDA So, London, England

JONES, ANGELA So, Columbia, MO

JONES, CAROL Sr, Albuquerque, NM

lONES, lULIE |r, Provo, UT

JONES, KAREN Ft, San Anionio, TX

JONES, LEEANN |r, BIyIhe, CA

JONES, LESLIE Jr, Mesa, AZ

JONES, NANCY Fr, Henderson, NV

JONES, NANETTE Fr, BIythe, CA

JONES, ROGER Sr, Montpelier, ID

JONES, RONALD Sr, Martinez, CA

lORGENSON, KEITH So, Ann Arbor, Ml

JUCHAU. JAN So. Pleasanton, CA

JUDD. LAURA Fr, Coalville. UT

JUDD. RENEE Jr. Midvale. UT

lUDKINS. SHERELYN |r, Moses Lake, WA

JUDSON, MIAMI So,

lUDY. VAL Jr, Idaho Falls, ID

KANET, RANAE Sr, Las Vegas, NV

KANET, EDWARD Sr, Seattle, WA

KAPPLE, KAREN Sr, Odgen, UT

KARGER, KEN Sr, Orem, UT

KARLSSON, PER Fr, Orem, UT

KARREN, MELISSA So, San Jose, CA

KARZA. LORNA So, Moose Jaw, Canada

KAW, MIYOKO |r, Yamarashi, Japan

KAY, CANDACE Fr, Honolulu. HI

KAY, ROBIN Sr, Honolulu, HI

KEEDER, JULIE Fr, Tillamook, OR

KEGLER, KAREN Sr, Missoun City, TX

KELLER, KELTON So, Preston, ID

KELLERMEYER, KELLEEN So, Provo, UT

KELLY, MELISSA Sr, Allison Park. PA

KELTS, TONIA Sr, Brentwood, CA

KEMP, KAYNA Sr, Houston, TX

KENDRA, SUSAN Sr, Palm Springs, CA

KENNARD, TERRY So, Cardslon, Canada

KEPHIR, KAREN Fr, Enhaut, PA

KERCHER, RICK Jr, St. Louis, MO

KERN, PEGGY Fr, CO

KERR, KATHLEEN So, Cresham, OR

KEYES, KEVIN Sr, Morrisburg, Canada

KEYES. LAURI So, San Jose, CA

KEYES, SUSAN Sr, Dartmouth, Canada

KEYSOR, KAREN So, Sacramento, CA

KEYSOR, KERI So, Canyon Country, CA

KEYSOR, SUSAN So, Sacramento, CA

KILLIAN, HAL So, Provo, UT

KIMBALL, KERRY |r, Visalia, CA

KIMBALL, LINDA Fr, Albuquerque, NM

KING, CHRISTOPHER Cr, Rexburg, ID

KING, DEENA So, Dallas, TX

KING, MARIBETH Fr, Fayeneville, NM

KIPE, MARGARET, Fr, Crystal Lake, IL

KING, MARLA Fr, Dallas, TX

KIRKHAM, LINDA So, Bethesda, MD

KIRKMAN, JACKIE Jr, Carson, CA

KITE, NANCY So, Happeville, CA

KITTO, FRANK Cr, Salt Lake City, UT

KJELGAARD, CHRISTINE Jr, Binghamton, NY

KLINKE, JANE Sr, Twin Falls, ID

KLOSOWSKY, SUSAN So, Sherman, TX

KLUNDT, SCOTT Fr, Walla Walla, WA

KNIGHT, ANDREW Sr, Provo, UT

KNIGHT, CLAUDE So, Sumter, SC

KNIGHT, DOUGLAS Fr, Pleasanton, CA

KNIGHT, NORRI Sr, Salt Lake City, UT

KNOWLSON, LISA Sr, Santa Paula. CA

KNUDSON, RODNEY Jr, Tucson, AZ

KNUT, MONTE Fr, Monroe, VA

KOEHLER, KRIS So, Long Beach, CA

KOCH, CABRIELLE So, Castanetta, Switzerland

KOETH. THEODORE Sr, Richfield, MN

KOETITZ, JONATHAN So, Slanwood, WA

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KOETITZ, LAURE |r, Provo, UT
KOEFOD. KIMBERLEY |r. Wayzala, MN
KOFOED, DEANN Fr, Moses Lake, WA
KOHDEFIACK. LINDA Sr.
KOLUVEk, )AMIN Fr, Dixon, CA
KONDR'MIEFF. ERIN So, Sacramenlo, CA
KOON, ROGER Sr, Thomston. CA
KOrrER, NOLA Fr, Whealon, MD
KRAEMER, KARA Fr, Kalispell, MT

KRAMER, BECKY Fr, Bellevue, WA
KRESS, SHERALYN |r, Rockland, ID
KRUMAN, STEVEN Cr, Levittown, PA
KUCHAR, LORIE Fr, Wilminglon, DE
KUEHNER, NANCY So, Whinier, CA
KUHRE, KATHLYN Sr, Houston, TX
KYNE, HEATHER So, Santa Barbara, CA
L-\BRUM, PAM So, Longmont, CO
LACEY, MICHAEL So, Sacramento, CA

LAEMMLEN, ANN So, Reedley, CA

LAFRANCE, )AY Fr, Ls Vegas, NV
LANZO, KATHLEEN |r. Marietta, GA
LARSEN, DADA Fr, Boise, ID
LARSEN, TERRI Fr, Las Vegas, NV
LAFIELD, DAVID )r, Kailua, HI
LAING, GUY Fr, Powell, WY
LAMA, CINDY Fr, St. Anthony, ID
LAMB, JULIE So, Sandy, UT

LAMBERT, BETH Fr, Brawley, CA
LAMBERT, lUUA So, Orem, UT
LAMBERT, VIRGINIA So, Rialto, CA
LAMBERT, WENDY Fr, Burley, ID
LAMBSON, KATHRYN Fr, Clearwater, FL
LAMELAS, GRACE So, Los Angeles, CA
LANCASTER, SCOTT |r, Rockingham, NC
LANDON, lUUE Sr, Shelley, ID
LANDSEM, KIMARA So, Cypress, CA

LANGFORD, LEONARD Sr, Kimberiy, ID
LARSEN, DIANA Fr, Glenwood, NM
LARSEN, LINDA Sr, Sunset, UT
LARSEN, THOMAS Sr, Soda Springs. ID
LARSON, LORI So, Livermore, CA
LARSON, WESS |r, Pueblo, CO
LARUE, CHERI Fr, Canyon Country, CA
LASSON, LORILEE So, Pleasanton, CA
LAST, PAULA Fr, Hurricane, UT

LATIMER, KAMI Sr, Edmonds, WA
LATIMER. TORRI So, Provo. UT
LAURITZEN. CRAIG |r. Corpus Christi, TX
LAYTON. MARK So. Orem. UT
LAYTON. LEESA So. Orem. UT
LEACH. CATHY Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
LEACH, DIANA So, Cottonwood, CA
LEAVENS, TERESA Fr, Selah, WA
LEAVITT, KERRY Sr, Mesa, AZ

LECHTHALER, DENISE Sr, Roseville, CA

LEDBETTER, GALYN So, Roverdale, GA

LEDBETTER, LOIS |r, Provo, UT

LEE, BRENDA KAY Sr, Thousand Oaks, CA

LEE, DAVID Sr, Weed, NM

LEE, JANET Sr, Woodland Hills, CA

LEE, LISA Fr, Houston, TX

LEE, PAUL Jr, Salt Lake City, UT

LEE, REATHA Sr, Edmonds. WA

LEFEURE, LYLE |r. Tropic, UT
LEHNER, TONI Jr, Caldwell, N|
LEIGH-KENDALL, DIANN Fr, Provo, UT
LEININGER, R, DOUGLAS Jr, Greenbrae, CA
LESLIE, MARK |r, Fruito, CO
LESTER, LINDA Sr, Playa del Rey, CA
LEWIS, JANIE Fr, Bossier City, LA
LEWIS, SUSAN So, Santa Maria, CA
LEWIS, ROGER Sr, Livermore, CA

LEVY CAROL Sr, Westwood, Nl
LEWIZKY, ANNE Fr, Ann Arbor, Ml
LIBBEY, CRIS So, Riverside, CA
LIDDIARD. HEIDI Fr, Burbank, CA
LIDDLE, TRACEY Sr, Kitchener, Canada
LIRES, LORRI Fr, Cerritos. CA
LISONBEE, DIANE Sr, Mesa, AZ
LISTER, SHARIA Fr, Provo, UT
LITTLE, LESLIE |r, San Jose, CA

LLOYD, DANIEL Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
LOCKE, SUSAN Fr, Birmingham, Ml
LOFCREEN, CRAIG Fr, Blackfoot, ID
LONG, BRIAN KAY Sr, Los Altos, CA
LONG, K.C, So, Provo, UT
LONCHURST, NYLE Fr, Shelley, ID
LONGMAN, SUSAN Fr. Canoga Park, CA
LOO, JEFFRE^ Sr, Honokaa, HI
LOONIS. PATRICIA Fr, Lakewood, CO

LOVE, MATTHEW So, Las Vegas, NV
LOVELL, NANETTE |r. Delta, UT
LOW, SHIRLEY So, Cardston, Canada
LOW, LORRAINE Sr, Lafayette, IN
LOWDER. IILL |r. Concord, CA
LOW DER, TORREY Fr, Concord, CA
LOWM^N, SHANNON So, Arnold, MD
LOYOLA, LISA So, Salt Lake City, UT
LOZARO, ARNALDO |r, Monterrey, Mexico

LUBBEN. DANIEL Sr. Ridgecrest. CA
LUBERESKI 5HERIE Sr, Ogden, UT
LUCKY BENJAMIN Fr, Annandale, VA
LUEBKE LORI So, Huntington Beach, CA
LUFF, DENISE So, Blylhe, CA
LUND, lULIE ANN Jr. Santa Rosa, CA
LUNDBERC, JENNIFER So, Walnut Creek, CA
LUNDQUIST, SUSAN So, Provo, UT
LUNCO, DIANE Sr, Cleveland, OH

LUNT, MICHELLE Fr, Sandy, UT
LUSTY, LYNNE So. Bartlesville, OK
LUST>'. PAM So, Bartlesville. OK
LUTY, DIANE Sr, Stafford Springs, CT
LYNN STEPHANIE Fr, Englewood, CO
L\NCH, SUSAN Sr, San Pedro, CA
\(^ SUN, PALAUNI Cr, Western Samoa
MACGREGOR, TARISH Fr, Ridgecrest, CA
M-\CKAY, SHELLY Fr, Tarzana, CA

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MACKAY, STEVEN Sr, Mission Viego, CA

MACKEY, lANET Sr, Bloomfieid, Ml

MACKLEY, REO So, Blackfoot, ID

MACRUM, CYNTHIA Fr. Lakewood, CO

MADSEN, TERRI LEE Sc, Woods Cross, UT

MACNER, CHRISTINE Sr, Park Forest, IL

MAHON, CATHERINE Fr, Warren, PA

MALE, lUNE So, Cuyahoga Falls, OH

MALEC, GLENN Sr, Provo, UT

MALLERNEE, JOHN Fr, Spring Lake, NC

MALLONEE, JEANNE So, Provo, UT

MANN, lACOl Fr, Los Alamos, NM

MANTYLA, MEREDITH Sr, Salt Lake City, UT

MANWARING, PAUL Sr, Tooele, UT

MARANVILLE, STEVEN Fr, Calesburg, IL

MARCHANT, MARK So, Idaho Falls, ID

MARCUSEN, LISA So, Quincy, WA

MARIN, GEORGE |r. Oak Harbor, WA

MARKHAM, REED So, Provo, UT

MARLER, TERRY Fr, Kokomo, IN

MARLOW, PAUL Sr, Gibsonville, NC

MARSH, LISA Fr, Provo, UT

MARSHALL, CANDACE So, Simi, CA

MARSHALL, KRISTINA Fr, Penlicton, Canada

MARTIN, LORRI Ir, Phoenix, AZ

MARTINEAU, JACQUELINE, So, Pittsburg, PA

MASON, ANNETTE |r, Saratoga, CA

MASSO, lOSEPH Fr, Beirut, Lebanon

MASTERS, LORIE Fr, Tacoma, WA

MATHENY, MARIANNE Fr, Calgary, Canada

MATHESON, ELAINE So, Cedar City, UT

MATHEWS, ERIC Fr, Panaca, NV

MATTHEWS, LINDSEY Ir, Walnut Creek, CA

MATHEWS, SUSAN So. Whinier, CA

MATHIS, lOANN Fr, Des Plaines, IL

MATTINGLY, MELODY Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

MAUGHAN, lAMES Cr, Brighton, CO

MAUCHAN, KRISTEL Sr, Idaho Falls. ID

MAUGHAN, MARY F Fr, Bountiful, UT

MAUCHAN, TRACY Fr, Bountiful, UT

MAXFIELD, TAMMIE Fr, Provo, UT

MAXWELL, DONNA Fr, San Bernardino, CA

MAY, COLLETTE Fr, Houston, TX

MAYNES, DONNA So, Montrose, CO

MAYNES, TODD Fr, Redding, CA

MAZANIS, NICKOLAS Sr, Provo. UT

MCBETH, KENT So. Spanish Fork, UT

MCBRIDE, R.AMON W. Sr, Orem UT

MCCABE, JULIE Sr. Ft. Defiance. AZ

MCCALIB. TODY |r, Sedro-Woolley, WA

MCCALLISTER, DALE Fr, Lebanon, OR

MCCARREL, GREGORY Fr, Lehi, UT

MCCLEARY, lULIE So, Pleasonton, CA

MCCLELLAN, DON Fr, Mesa, AZ

MCCOMBES, CAYLEEN ]r, Roy, UT

MCCONKIE, CAROL So, Salt Lake City, UT

MCCUE, SUE So, Victoria, Canada

MCCULLOUCH, PAULA Fr, Irving TX

MCCUNE, VICTORIA )r, Yorba Linda. CA

MCDANIEL, CHRIS Fr, Memphis, TN

MCDONALD, WILLIAM |r, Orem, UT

MCCOVERN, MARK Fr, Torrance, CA

MCGREGOR, DOUGLAS So, Vernal, UT

MCGUIRE, SIDNEY So, Provo, UT

MCINTOSH, VIRGINIA Sr, Hesperia. CA

MCKEE. ANNA (TINKER) |r. Houston, TX

MCKIBBIN, C. So, Newport Beach, CA

MCKINNON. KENT Gr, Provo, UT

MCKNIGHT. KAREN So. Las Vegas, NV

MCKNIGHT, KELLI So, Eldorado Hills, CA

MCLAUGHLIN, BERT Sr, San lose, CA

MCLAUGHLIN, RICHARD )r, Springfield, OR

MCLELLAND, CARL Gr, Salt Lake City, UT

MCMILLAN, DAVID 5r, Allentown, PA

MCMILLAN, DORI |r, Fullerton, CA

MCMULLIN, ERIN Fr, Shonhill, CT

MCMULLIN, GLEN |r, Saratoga. CA

MCMULLIN. MULIE Sr. Saratoga. CA

MCMURTREY. TOM Fr. Houston, TX

MCNABB, JOHN So, Inkom, ID

MCWEENEY, KEVIN Sr, Saratoga, CA

MECHAM, ANNETTE Sr, Clendale, AZ

MECHAM, SUSAN Sr, Seeley Lake, MT

MEDLOCK, CONNIE |r, Lubbock, TX

MEEK, LOUANNE |r, Houston, TX

MEIER, AUGUST So, El Paso, TX

MEIER, COLLEEN So. CresenI City. CA

MELCHIN. BROOK Sr. Calgary. Canada

MELLAR, ALLISON So, Spokane, WA

MELLOR, LINDA |r, Ogden, UT

MELODY, KING Sr, Berkeley, MO
MELVILLE, ALAN Fr, San lose, CA
MENDEN, GEORGE |r. Mesa, AZ
MENG, CHRIS So, Redmond, OR
MERKLEY, KENT |r, Corvallis, MT
MERRELL, ANN Fr, Silver Spring, MD
MERRILL, BARNEY So, Tampa, FL
MERRILL, C SHANE |r, Provo, UT
MERRILL, KRISTY Fr, Blackfoot, ID

MERRITT, NORMAN Fr. Colorado Springs, CO

MESTAS, lUDY So, Los Alamitos, CA

METTS, BONNIE So, Summerville, SC

MEYER, MAREN Fr, Weslport, CT

MEYERS, DOREEN So, White Shield, ND

MICHELSONS, IVAR jr, Seattle, WA

MIDGETT, WILANNA Sr, Markham, TX

MILLET, CHERYL So, Salt Lake City, UT

MILLER, DAN Sr, Summit, N|

MILLER. DEBORAH )r. Anoka, MN

MILLER, DONNA So, Birmingham, AL

MILLER, KELLY Fr, Provo, UT

MILLER, ROGER Cr, Perth, W, Australia

MILLER, SUSAN Fr, Helendale, CA

MILLIGAN, TIMOTHY Sr, Baylown, TX

MILLMAN, NEIL So, Carson City, NV

MILLS, SHARON |r, Welch, WV

MILLS, TERRIL |r. Ten Sleep. WY

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MILSTEAD. DEBBIE So, Stonewall, MS'
MINER, MICHELLE \r, Sail Lake City, UT
MISSELDINE, ANTHONY Fr, Lake Oswego, OR
MISSELDINE, CARIN Sr, Prove, UT
MISSELDINE, PHILLIP Sr, Provo, UT
MITCHELL, CONNIE So, Sail Lake City, UT
MITCHELL, FRANCES |r, American Fork, UT
MITCHELL, GREGORY )r, Palo Alto, CA
MITCHELL, TAMARA So, Beaverlon, OR

MITCHELL, WALTER So, Musello, GA
MIVIK, FRANK Sr, Brigham City, UT
MOFFAT, lEFFREY So, Dewey, OK
MONNETT, GLEN Fr, Laverkin, UT
MONSON, DAVID Fr, Hayward, CA
MONSON, DOUGLAS Sr, Hayward, CA
MONTAGUE, GEORGE Sr, Broomall, PA
MONTAGUE, KATHLEEN So, Provo, UT
MONTGOMERY. lACQUELINE Sr, Fort Worth, T>

MONTGOMERY, PAMELA Jr, Buhl, ID
MONTIERTH, RAY Sr, Kuna, ID
MOODY, I. WARD Sr, Delta, UT
UOON, LESLIE Sr, Stanton, CA
MOON, REID Fr, Dallas, TX
MOORE, COLLEEN Ir, Salt Lake City, UT
MOORE, lANICE So, Harlem, CA
MOORE, lUDY So, So. Pasadena, CA
MOORE, lUUE Ir, Twin Falls, ID

MOORE, KATHY Sr, Phoenix, AZ
MOORE, LAURA LEIGH Fr, Cedar Rapids, lA
MOORE, RAYMOND |r, Los Angeles, CA
MOORE, SUSAN Ir, So, Pasadena, CA
MOOSO, GALEN Sr, Mountain Home, ID
MORAN, MARTINE Sr, Vacaville, CA
MORAN, MARY |r, Vacaville, CA
MORGAN, KRIS Fr, New York, NY
MORLAN, KAREN |r. Green Castle, MO

MORLEY, MYLES Sr, Canoga Park, CA
MORRELL. GAIL Sr. Provo. UT
MORRELL. GRETA Sr. Albuquerque. NM
MORRELL. KAY |r. Provo. UT
MORRILL. lULIE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
MORRIS, ELIZABETH Fr, Cortez, CO
MORRIS, RACHEL Fr, Milford, IN
MORRIS, TOM |r, Blackfoot, ID
MORTENSEN, BARBARA So. Roosevelt. UT

MORTENSEN, CARRIE Fr. Cibsonburg. OH
MORTENSEN. STEVEN So, Walnut Creek, CA
MORTON, MINDY Fr, Bountiful, UT
MOSES, ROY So, Middleton, ID
MOSHER, WENDY Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
MOSLEY, GREG |r, Provo, UT
MOURTINSEN, lULIE Fr, Crescent City, CA
MOWER, lAY Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
MUAVEY, KATHLEEN Fr, Hayward, CA

MUCHMORE, BARBARA Fr, Douglas, AK
MUNN, LYNN Sr, San Diego, CA
MUNNS, KEVIN So, Menan, ID
MUNOZ, EVA |r. Silver City, NM
MURPHY, KARL Fr, Bethallo, IL
MURPHY, MATTHEW Fr, Alameda, CA
MURRAY, ROBIN Sr, Namoa, ID
MURREY, GREG Fr, Grants Pass, OR
MUSTARD, SHARON Fr. Provo. UT

MYERS, DEBORA |r, Saugus, CA
MYRES, KAYLENE Fr, Bonita, CA
MYERS, MARK Ir, Saugos. CA
NAPIER, KIMBERLY Fr, Dallas, TX
MASH, CINDY So, Henderson, NV
NASH, ERIN Fr, Overland Park, KS
NAS50N, ALAN |r, Tacoma. WA
NAUMAN, KATHLEEN Fr, Brigham City, UT
NAVA, MARISA |r. Chihuahua, Mexico

NEBEKER, STEVEN Fr. Hood River, OR
NIEISEN, ANNE Fr, Poway, CA
NELSEN, PATRICIA Fr, Sunnyvale, CA
NELSON, BRUCE Fr, Las Vegas, NV
NELSON, CALEN Ir, Las Vegas, NV
NELSON III, CARL Fr, Mansfield, MA
NELSON, DAVID |r, Seattle, WA
NELSON, DIANE So, Downey, CA
NELSON, SANDRA Sr, Corinne. UT

NELSON. VIRGINIA Ir. Kailua. HI
NESER. ARLIN Sr. Canoga Park. CA
NEUMANN. DAVID So. Freeport, IL
NEW, MARGARET So, Bakersfield, CA
NEWBERGER, CINA Fr, Albuqueraue, NM
NEWBOLD, CYNTHIA Ir, Bountiful, UT
NEWLAND, FARRELL So. Bountiful, UT
NEWMAN, TAMMY |r, Trov, AL
NEWQUIST, RANDALL Sr, Seattle, WA

NEWTON, DIANE So, Bountiful, UT
NICHOLS, SHEILA Sr, Smyrna, GA
NIELSEN. DARLENE Fr. Anaheim. CA
NIELSEN. KATHLEEN Sr. Salt Lake City. UT
NIELSEN. LESLIE Fr. Anaheim. CA
NIELSEN, NANCY |r, Logan, UT
NOAKES, BONNIE |r, Dorval, Canada
NOALL, MARK So. Ogden. UT
NORRECARD, SHAUNA |r. Thousand Oaks. CA

NORRIS. NAOMI Sr, Clovis, NM
NORTON, DENISE Sr, Phoenix, AZ
NUMFORD, LISA Fr, Sandy, UT
NYE, TERESA |r. Salt Lake City, UT
OBRYANT, LARRY Fr, Clendora, CA
O'BRYANT, LAURIE Fr, Mesa, AZ
ODEA, KELLIE Fr, Hot Springs, SD
O'KELLEY, DAVID Fr, Provo, UT
OGDEN, lAMES Sr, Richmond, CA

OGDEN, TERRI Sr, Seattle, WA
OLDAWAY, C. LEE So, Palo Alto, CA
OLIVER, DEBORAH So, Provo, UT
OLIVER, lEAN Fr, Valley Center, CA
OLDIN, KIMBER Fr. Fullbrook, CA
OLPIN, SCOTT So, Fallbrook, CA
OLSEN, ALAN Fr, Helena, MT
OLSEN, DEBRA So, Wenalchee, WA
OLSEN, ERICA So, Provo, UT

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OLSEN, LYNETTE |r, Salmon, ID

OLSEN, OLE So, Pasco, WA

OLSON. KANDACE Fr, Annandale, Nl

OMAH, VAL |r, Altamont, UT

ONIKI, DIANE So, Redwood City, CA

OPENSHAW, DEANNA So, Sail Lake City, UT

OPENSHAW, PHIL Sr, Modeslo, CA

OPPIE, WILLIAM It, Moutitlake Tetr, WA

ORCHARD. KAREN Ft, Phoenix, AZ

ORD, CRAIC So, Anaheim, CA

ORESON, KATHRYN Sr, Anaheim, CA

ORMOND, RAELENE Fr, Ametican Falls, ID

ORMSBY, MARIANNE Ft, Butke, VA

ORTON, KAREN Ft, Richland, WA

OSCARSON, BECKY So, St, Louis, MO

OSCARSON, STEPHEN Ft, St. Louis, MO

OSENBAUGH, NINCY )f, Oxnatd, CA

OSORIO, CHRIS St, Walnut Cteek. CA

OSTENBERC, STACY It, Ogden, lA

OSTLER, BRAD Fr, Otem, UT

OSTLER, LYNETTE St, Ptovo, UT

OTIS, DAVID )t. Needles, CA

OTT, MILO So, Poway, CA

OTTESON, lEANNA So, Anaheim, CA

OVERSON, DIANE Ft, St. lohns, AZ

OUZOUNIAN, ELIZABETH So, Villa Patk, CA

OXBORROW, CATHY )t, Paso Robles, CA

PACE, ELIZABETH Ft, Albion, NY

PACE, LORRAINE St, Salt Lake City, UT

PACHECO, LENI Gt, Otem, UT

PACK. lOHN Ft, Ptovo, UT

PACK, MONTY St, Eden, UT

PACKER, LYNNETTE Ft, St. Anthony, ID

PADILLA, DOUGLAS So, San Leandto, CA

PADILLA, RICHARD St, San Leandto, CA

PAINTER. TRACY APRIL So. Blackfoot, ID

PALMER. DIANE It. Dayton, WA

PALMER, LARELL St, Ptovo, UT

PALMER, LINDA So, Waldotf. MD

PANHUYZEN. GERARD St. Nelheilands

PARKER. CINDY St. Cteston, CA

PARKER. DAVID Ft. Los Alamos. NM

PARKER. LAURA )0 St. Bountiful, UT

PARKER, REBECCA So, Bountiful, UT

PARKES, lODI Ft, Salem, OR

PARKS, ROBIN )t, Fulletton, CA

PARLETTE, |ANINE Ft. Canyon Lake, CA

PARONTO, MARKITA Ft, Peatland, TX

PARR, ANITA So, Manteca, CA

PARRISH, ROSE Ft, Kayenta, AZ

PASSEY. TAWNY Ft. Mesa, AZ

PASTOR, ELLEN |f, Concotd, CA

PATTERSON, KAREN St, Chatlottesville, VA

PATTERSON, TAMl So, Butbank, CA

PATTON, ELLEN Ft, Van Nuys, CA

PAYNE, lEFF Ft, Wanatchee, WA

PAYNE, lULIE Ft, Santa Fe, NM

PAYNE, RANDY St, Ptovo, UT

PEARSON, KIM Gt, Hamilton, New Zealand

PEARSON, MARGARET So, Knoxville, TN

PEDERSEN, ANNELISE It. Opense. Denmatk

PEDERSEN. SHELLEY So. Abetdeen. WA

PEETS, PETER So, St, Lambert, Canada

PENDLEBURY, ESPERANZA It, Salem, OR

PERESICH, LINDA Sr, Biloxi, MS

PERKINS. RUTH ANN So. Salt Lake City. UT

PERKINS. TRACY Ft. Huntington Beach, CA

PERSHON, JEANNE Fr. San lose. CA

PETERSEN. DON So. Sandy, UT

PETERSEN, PAMELA Fr, Deeth, NV

PETERSEN, SUE |r. Salt Lake City, UT

PETERSON, ANGELA Ft, Elk Gtove, CA

PETERSON, BRENT St, Houston, TX

PETERSON, R. BRUCE It, Btiet, WA

PETERSON, DANA Ft, Twin Falls, ID

PETERSON, GARY So, Othello, WA

PETERSON, KATHY Ft, Boise, ID

PETERSON, MARY AUCE Sr, Salt Lake Cify, UT

PETERSON, PATRICIA St, Santaquin, UT

PETTERSSON, ALICE So, Salt Lake City, UT

PHELPS, GARY Ft, Idaho Falls, ID

PHILLIPS, ALAN St, Great Falls, MT

PHILLIPS, CAROL So, Black Mtn, NC

PHILLIPS, DAVID Fr, Sacramento, CA

PHILLIPS, lACQUELINE Ft, Bountiful, UT

PHILLIPS, MICHAEL Sr. Pleasant Grove. UT

PHILLIPS. PAM |r. OIney Springs. CO

PICKERING. LISA So, Los Alamrtos, CA

PIERCE, BROOKE Fr, Littleton, CO

PIERCE, CARRIE Ft, Decatur, CA

PIERSON, LORI St, Collon, CA

PIKE, DOUGLAS St, Cala Basas, CA

PIKE, KARI DIANE So, Cala Basas, CA

PIMENTEL, NANCY Fr, Fteemont, CA

MINO, WARREN )r, San Anselmo, CA

PIPIT, LAMBETO Naic, Philippines

PITCHFORD, DARLEE Sr, Montpeliet, ID

PITMAN, CAROL It, San lose, CA

PITNEY, DIANA It, Sandy, UT

PLILER, CATHERINE So, Sail Lake City, UT

PLOWMAN. BABETTE Fr, Brighton, CO

POFF, MARSHALL Ft. Beaverton, OR

POLLEI. DEBBIE )r. Salt Lake City. UT

PONTIUS. ROBERT |t. Wasilla. AK

POPPE. CAROL jr. Sacramento. CA

PORTER. CAYLE So. Payson. UT

PORTER. KAREN Ft. Franklin. ID

PORTER. PERRY Ir, Delta, UT

POTTER, DEBBIE Fr, Garden Grove, CA

POTTS, LISA S, So, Nashville, TN

POWELL, ELIZABETH Ft, Ttacy, CA

POWER, CAROLYN So, Sandy, UT

POWERS, COLLEEN Ft, Latgo, FL

PRATT, RONALD )t, Ptovo, UT

PRICE. ALISON Fr, Annandale. VA

PRICE, lACKIE Ft, El Toro, CA

PRICE, JENNIFER Fr, Arcadia, CA

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PRICE, REBECCA Fr, Provo, UT
PRICE, SUSAN Fr, Oxon Hill, MD
PRIDE, CLESTELLE )r. Colonial Heights, VA
PRINE, MARIORIE So, Toronto, Canada
PRITCHETT, IAN Fr. Corvallis, OR
PRUITT, MICHAEL Fr, Annapolis, MD
PRUSSE, lOAN Sr, Denver, CO
PULLEY, lERRY So, Provo, UT
PURDUE, CHERIE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

PURCELL, ARTHUR Sr, Sail Lake City, UT
PURNELL, lAMES Sr, Spanish Fork, UT
PUTNAM, lOSEPH |r, Evanston, WY
PYPER, MARK Fr, Tracy, CA
OUEBE, KAREN So, Cincinnati, OH
QUEEN, lULIE Fr, Chamblee, CA
QUIST, JOHN Fr, Mission Viejo, CA
QUIST, LISA Ir, San Mateo, CA
RACKHAM, BOB Fr, WoodbrirJge, VA

RACKLIFF, DIANE Sr, Dunedin, FL
RAFTER, KATHLEEN Fr, Anaheim, CA
RAHAWI, MARK Fr, Sacramento, CA
RALPH, DEBORAH Fr, Provo, UT
RAMOS, DIANE Fr, Dayton, OR
RANKIN, RONNA Fr, Couer d'Alene, ID
RAWLINCS, KIRT Fr, Preston, ID
RAYMOND, BRIAN Fr, Wilmington, DE
READ, MELINDA So, Kent, WA

READ, MICHAEL Sr, Boise, ID
REAL, TRACIE So, Colorado Springs, CO
REAMS, FREDERICK Fr, Newport News, VA
RECORD, RON So, Los Angeles, CA
REED, lOANNE Fr, Calgary, Canada
REEDY, CHRIS So, Abingdon, VA
RICE, REBECCA Sr, LaCanada, CA
REIDHEAD, |IM Sr, Holbrook, AZ
REINSCH, KATHRYN Fr, St. Cilroy, CA

REVELL, CATHY Sr, Fullerton, CA
RHODES, PAMELA So, Valencia, CA
RICE, KATHRYN Sr, Milpitas, CA
RICE, MAUREEN Cr, Claresholm, Canada
RICE, RON Fr, Magrath, Canada
RICHARDS, lANETTE Sr, Mesa, AZ
RICHARDSON, ALAN Fr, Weston, MA
RICHARDSON, CINDY |r, Sandy, UT
RICHARDSON, MIRIAM Fr, Tempe, AZ

RICHARDSON, SHARON Fr, Dallas, TX
RICBY, DAVID Sr, Orem, UT
Rices, MARTHA So, Panguitch, UT
RILE, STEPHANIE So, Riverside, CA
RILEY, KEVIN Fr, El Toro, CA
RIMINCTON, CINDY So, Murray, UT
RIORDAN, DEBORAH Ir, Walnut Creek, CA
RIRIE, CAROLYN Fr, Magrath, Canada
RIVERS, DENIEL Fr, Emmett, ID

ROBERTS, CINDA So, Los Angeles, CA
ROBERTS, CYNTHIA Sr, Richardson, TX
ROBERTS, DAVID Fr, Wyckoff, N|
ROBERTS, DWAIN Fr, Richardson, TX
ROBERTS, lUDITH Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
ROBERTS, KRI5TI |r, Minnville, OR
ROBERTS, MELANIE |r, Wyckoff, NJ
ROBERTS, RUSSELL Fr, Ontario, OR
ROBERTS, SCOTT Fr, Girardeau Cape, MO

ROBERTSON, AUNA-LISA Fr, Boise, ID
ROBERTSON, LYNN So, Ely, NV
ROBINS, CINDY Fr, Federal Way, WA
RODCER, lACQUELINE FR, Montreal, Canada
ROIAS, AMADO Sr, Tecaico, Mexico
ROIAS, OLIVIA Chihuahua, Mexico
ROMANO, KIMBERLY ANN So, Pittsburgh, PA
ROMANS, CYNTHIA Cr, Arnold, NB
ROMERO, CARLA So, Kirkland, WA

ROMESSER, MARK Sr, Indianapolis, IN
ROMNEY, CRAIG Fr, Salt Lake City, UT
RONEY, KIRK Sr, Lake Arrowhead, CA
ROOT, GARY Sr, Orem, UT
ROPER, ERIN Fr, Sacramento, CA
ROSA, lEANNIE Fr, Fresno, CA
ROSE, DONNA Fr, Rochester, MN
ROSE, RUTH Ir, Excelsior, MN
ROSE, SHERRIE Fr, Rochester, MN

ROSENLOF, KRISTIN, So, Santa Maria, CA
ROSQUIST, KAREN |r, Tacoma, WA
ROSS, CATHERINE Fr, Bellingham, WA
ROSS, DEBRA |r, Lockport, NY
ROSSOE, KAREN Fr. Hutchinson, KN
ROUCEAU, DENISE Ir. Hammond, LA
ROUSE, lACQUELINE Fr, Burbank, CA
ROY, CHRISTENE Sr, San lose, CA
ROY, REBECCA Fr, Winston-Salem, NC

ROYAL, DEBRA Sr, Van Nuys, CA
ROYAL, GARY Ir, Van Nuys, CA
RUDD, DAVID Sr, Tremonton, UT
RUDD, TRINA So, American Falls, ID
RULE, LEEANN Fr, Rydal, PA
RUSSELL, BRYAN Sr, Satellite Bch, FL
RUSSELL, lANA So, Satellite Bch, FL
RUSSELL, STEPHANIE |r, Ogden, UT
RUSSO, NEIL )r, Weslbrook, ME

RYCHEN, TAMMY So, San Diego, CA
SACCOMAN, lOHN So, San Diego, CA
SACKETT. CORY Fr, Layton, UT
SACKS, lOHN Fr. Provo, UT
SAGERS, MELODIE Sr, Boise, ID
ST. ONCE, CHRISTINE Fr, St. Helens, OR
SALA, WENDY Fr, Des Plaines, IL
SALAETS, KEN So, Santa Ana, CA
SALAZAR, KATHLEEN Ir, Clendale, CA

SALES, LESLIE So, Stanford, CA
SAMSON, MICHAEL Sr, Rifle, CO
SANDERS, SHAWN Sr, Sterling Heights, Ml
SANDERSON, CINDY So, Fillmore, UT
SANDERSON, lAMES So, Provo, UT
SANDERSON, LEANN Fr, Worland, WY
SANFORD, CRAIG So, Salem, OR
SANFORD, KAY So, Menio Park, CA
SANFORD, KIM Sr, Reno, NV

SANT, WAYNE Jr, Villa Park, CA

SANTISTEVAN, NAOMI Fr, Middletown. CT

SARCEANT, MARK Cr, Provo, UT

SASAKI. EIKO |(, Konyama, Japan

SAUNDERS, lENNIFER |r, Provo, UT

SAUTER, SHARON Fr. Louisville, KY

SAVAGE, TAMARA |r, Provo, UT

SAVIANO, DENNIS Sr, Pamona, CA

SAVILLE, SHANNON Sr, Consul, Canada

SCANLAN, SABRINA Fr, Anaheim, CA

SCHAERRER, DEBI Sr, Reseda, CA

SCOW, SHARON Fr, Tempe, AZ

SCHEFCIK, lERRY Sr, Las Vegas, NV

SCHERER, ALISON, So, Arcadia, CA

SCHIEL, PETER Sr, Los Angeles, CA

5CHLEICHARDT, lULIE Sr, Metairie, LA

SCHLEINZ, ANN So, Crescent City, CA

SCHMIDT, BETH Sr, El Paso, TX

SCHMIDT, GENE Jr, Philadelphia, PA

SCHMIDT, RITA So, Los Angeles, CA

SCHOFIELD, MARK Sr, Lancaster, CA

SCHOFIELD, SAMUEL Fr, Los Alamos, NM

SCHULTZ, KAREN Sr, Virginia Beach, VA

SCHWEIKHARDT, HELEN So, Atlanta. GA

SCOTT, DIANE So, Tompkinsville, KY

SCOTT. lOLAYNE So, Cardston, Canada

SCOTT, RACHEL |r, Atlanta, CA

SEARLES, DEBORAH Sr, Hillsboro, OR

SEASTRAND, KAREN jr, Salt Lake City, UT

SEATON, LAURA Fr, Tucker, GA

SECHREST, SHERITA )r, Mt, Airy, NC

SEEDS, SHELLEY So, Camas, WA

SEELEY, CHRISTINA Fr, Provo, UT

SEEN, BONNIE |r, Pendleton, OR

SELLERS, CAROLE So, Leesburg, EL

SEMONES, SUZANNE Fr, Carrollton, TX

SEWELL, SHAUNA Fr, Salinas, CA

SHAFFER, DARLENE Sr, Klamath Falls, OR

SHAKESPEAR, VICKIE So, Henrieville, UT

SHANER, CAYLINN Fr, Twin Falls, ID

SHANNON, KELLY |r, Bloomfield, NM

SHASHKIN, DIANE Fr, Yorba Linda, CA

SHATTUCK, MARK So, San lose, CA

SHAW, LAURA |r, Heber City, UT

SHAW, VICKE Fr, Cupertino, CA

SHAWCROFT. CAROLYN So, Broomfield, CO

SHELDON, LORI Fr, West Linn, OR

SHELLEY, SHELLEY |r. Silver City, NM

SHELTON, lEROLD Sr, Cridley, CA

SHEPHERD, PATTY Fr, San Diego, CA

SHEPLEE, LONNIE Fr, Minnetonka. MN

SHERANIAN, R. KENT Fr. Los Angeles. CA

SHURTLIFF, EILEEN Fr, Ogden, UT

SHURTLIFF, LES Sr, Vanderhoof Canada

SHUTT, lOANN Sr, Bountiful, UT

SIEBACH, PETER So, Wyomissing, PA

SIMMONDS, WALTER Sr, Yonkers, NY

SIMMONS, KEN So, Burley, ID

SIMMONS, KRYSTAL Sr, Windsor, CT

SIMONS, lANINE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

SIMONS, lEANA Fr. San lose, CA

SIMONS, STEPHANIE Fr, Houston, TX

SIMPER, LANETTE Fr, Grand View, ID

SIPHERD, STACY So, Provo, UT

SKIDMORE, ALICE ]r. Baker, MT

SKIDMORE, LAURA So, Potomac, MD

SLADE, COLLEEN Fr, Austin, TX

SLATER, WILLIAM |r. Anacortes, WA

SLIGAR. lULIE Fr. Las Vegas, NV

SLOAT. ROBERT Sr, Oklahoma City, OK

SMALLEY. MARILYN Sr. Long Beach, CA

SMART, DEANNA jr. Sail Lake City, UT

SMART, NITA So, Bountiful, UT

SMEDLEY, JENNIFER Sr, Lund, NV

SMITH, ANDREA lONE So, Claremont, CA

SMITH, B. CAROL So, Missouri City, TX

SMITH, CHARLES Sr, Clearfield, UT

SMITH, CHARLOTTE So. Jacksonville, AR

SMITH. CULA IRENE Fr. Woodland Hills, CA

SMITH, DARIA So, Saratoga, CA

SMITH, DOUGLAS Sr, Pocatello, ID

SMITH, EARL Gr, Orem, UT

SMITH, GREGORY Fr, Julian, CA

SMITH, HYRUM jr. Van Nuys, CA

SMITH, JEFFREY So, Julian, CA

SMITH, JENNIFER Fr, Mesa, AZ

SMITH, JOHN So, Nurnberg, Germany

SMITH, JULIE Fr, Morgan Hill, CA

SMITH, LASCA So, Circleville, UT

SMITH, LESLIE Sr, Fullerton, CA

SMITH, LOIS Jr, Carson City, NV

SMITH, MICHAEL So, Snohomish, WA

SMITH, MONT So, Salt Lake City. UT

SMITH, ROBERT Fr, Huntington Beach. CA

SMITH, SHERRY So. Murray. UT

SMITH, STEPHEN Sr, Cupertino. CA

SMITH. STEPHEN Fr, Cupertino, CA

SMITH, SUSAN Fr, Loveland, CO

SMITH, TERI Fr, Midvale, UT

SMITH, WARREN A. Sr, Walnut Creek, CA

SMOOT, DAVID Jr, Salem, UT

SMYTH, THERESA Sr, Winchester, IN

SNOW. STEVEN K. Sr, Salt Lake City, UT

SNOWDEN, LISA Fr. Boulder City, NV

SOKOL, CAROL Sr, State Center. lA

SOLOMON, LEANNE So, Chattanooga, TN

SORENSEN, BRYAN Cr, Provo, UT

SOUTH, BRETT Fr, Reno, NV

SPACKMAN, JAMES Sr, Cardston, Canada

SPACKMAN. MCCOY jr, Cardston, Canada

SPANGANBERG. ROBERT So, Palmyra, NY

SPARKS, DEBBIE So, Pelaluma, CA

SPENCER, KEVIN Fr, Emmett, ID

SPILKER, KAREN Fr, Sandy, UT

SPINDLER, TRIGGER Jr., Burlingame, CA

SPRATLING, KARIN So, Salt Lake City, UT

SQUIRES, JENNIFER So, Clendora, CA

STAHLER. DENNIS So, Brantford, Canada
STAPLER, RICHARD So, Woodland Hills, CA
STANLEY, CLIFTON |r. Deep Run, NC
STANTON, DAVID So, Tiburon, CA
STANTON, SHERRIE Jr, Rigby, ID
STARK, DAVID |r, Portland, OR
STARR, lACQUELYN So, Union, Ml
STARR, TAMMY Fr, Pleasant Grove, UT
STEELMAN, CAROLYNN Sr, Temecula, CA

STEFANUCCIALA, MARLENE )r, Rome, Italy
STEFFENSEN, MARK Jr, Salt Lake City, UT
STEFLIK, DANIEL |r, Bunnell, FL
STEPHENS, KIMBERLY Fr, Troy. OH
STEPHENS. KRISTINE |r. East Carbon, UT
STEPHENSEN, CWEN Sr, Jacksonville, FL
STEPHENSEN, SHAUNA Fr, Riverton, UT
STERLING, SUSAN So, Downey, CA
STEVENETT, DIANE Sr, Innisfall, Canada

STEVENS, GREGORY Sr, Leihbridge, Canada
STEVENS, HAL Fr, Golden, UT
STEVENS, KENT Sr, Provo, UT
STEVENS, NANCY So, Rock Springs, WY
STEVENS, PAUL So, Rock Springs, WY
STEVENS, RENEE Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
STEWART, BEVERLY So, West Covina, CA
STEWART, PAMELA Fr, Bakersfield, CA
STILES, KENDALL |r, Akron, OH

STILES, RANDALL Sr, Akron, OH
STIMPSON, LAURENE Fr, Nampa, ID
STONE, DANIEL So, Santa Ana, CA
STONE, DEBRA Fr, Yorba Linda, CA
STONE, lENNIFER Fr, Modesto, CA
STONE, LESUE Fr, Modesto, CA
STONEKING, TAMI )r, Cincinnati, OH
STONES, KRISTINE |r, Hancock, Ml
STOOPS, RHONDA Sr, Gaithersburg, MD

STOUT, CAROL Fr, Columbus, CA
STOUT, NANCY Fr, Blackfoot, ID
STOUT, SHARIE Sr, Kimberly, ID
STRADER, NANCY Fr, Baltimore, MD
STRALEY, TERI Sr, Bucyrus, OH
STUDLEY, MARCIA )r, Sacramento, CA
STRATHERN, |UUE So, Columbus, OH
SUDEKUM, BETH So, Hendersonville, TN
SUDEKUM, ROBERT Fr, Hendersonville, TN

SUITER, CARLA Fr, Provo, UT
SUMMERHAYS, KAREN Fr, Bellevue, WA
SUNDBERC, RACHEL Sr, Arcadia, CA
SUNDERLAND, DONNA Fr, Downey, CA
SUTHERLAND, NANCY Fr, Santa Ana, CA
SWALLOW, CHERl Fr, Westlake Village, CA
SWANEY, DEANNA |r. Las Vegas, NV
SWARTZ, CHRIS Sr, Dallas, TX
SWEENEY, JOHN Fr, Aqawara, MA

SCHWEITZER, GREGORY |r, Calgary, Canada
SWENSON, SHELLIE Fr, Mesa, AZ
SWIFT, KATHLEEN So, Portland, OR
SWISS, lEANETTE |r. Eureka, CA
TAKADA, EMIKO Sr, Price, UT
TALBOT, STEVEN Sr, Pangui'ch, UT
TALBOT, SUSAN Sr, Salt Lake City, UT
TALLENT, )OHN Sr, Vancouver, WA
TATE, REBECCA Fr, Westlake Village, CA

TAYLOR, ANITA Jr, Garden Grove, CA
TAYLOR, CHRISTY Sr, Provo, UT
TAYLOR, DEMAR |r, Fremont, UT
TAYLOR, DEBBIE So, Kaysville, UT
TAYLOR, JILL So, Newport Beach, CA
TAYLOR, LINDA |r. Bountiful, UT
TAYLOR, LISA So, Bountiful, UT
TAYLOR, MARK So, Provo, UT
TAYLOR, MELANIE So, Cove, OR

TAYLOR, PAMELA Sr, Placerville, CA
TAYLOR, SUSAN Sr, Leawood, KN
TAYLOR, TAMI jr. Las Vegas, NV
TAYLOR, TRACY Fr, Las Vegas, NV
TEjEDA, JORGE C. Jr. Yucatan, Mexico
TEKHRIEB, THOMAS Jr, Walnut, CA
TEMISEVA, HELVI Gr, Hameenlinna. Finland
TEMISEVA, K. MATTI Gr. Jarvenpaa. Finland
TEMPLIN. BRIAN Fr. Edmonds, WA

TENNEY, LORALYN |r, San Diego, CA
TEIC, MICHAEL Sr, Longview, WA
lERMBILINI. TAMRA Fr, Penngrove, CA
TERRY, DONALD Gr, Palo AJto, CA
TERRY. SHERENE Jr. SL George, UT
TERRY, WILLIAM Fr, Reno, NV
TEW, CYNTHIA So. Salt Lake City. UT
THACKER. ALEN Sr, Phoenix, AZ
THACKER, ERIN, Jr, Denver, CO

THACAKI, YU)I )r, Okasaki, Japan
THAYNE, TERESA Jr, Littleton. CO
THAYNE. VICKIE Fr, Provo, UT
THEURER. CINDY Jr. Tucson. AZ
THIBAULT, DEBRA Fr, Bolhell, WA
THIEI, TAMI Fr. Fullerton. CA
THOMAS. CRYSTAL Fr, Broomfield, CO
THOMAS, PATTY Fr, Tempe, AZ
THOMAS, RANAE So, La lara, CO

THOMAS, TAMARA Fr, Berwyn, PA
THOMPSON. CHARLES |r. MuJuane, KS
THOMPSON, DAVID Sr, Long Beach, CA
THOMPSON, ELIZ^BETH Cr, Red Hook. NY
THOMPSON. KATHY Cr. Nyssa. OR
THOMPSON. MARILYN Fr, Blackfoot, ID
THOMPSON, MARTI Fr, Hollister, CA
THOMPSON, SHARON Sr, Florala, AL
THOMSEN, JOLYN Fr, Anaheim, CA

THORTON, ANNE Fr. Kuna, ID
THORNTON, DENNIS Sr, Tustin, CA
THIRIFT, KELLY So, Provo, UT
TIDWELL, VERL |r, Provo, UT
TIERNEY, KATHY So, Kailua, HI
TILL, ROBIN Fr, Federal Way, WA
TIMPKE, ROXANNE Jr, Hacienda Hts. CA
TOBLER, DEBRA Sr, Las Vegas, NV
TOKAREWICH, DEBRA Jr, Elk Grove, IL

MnmmiainincnwniwMBWHVonv'HWi'i'

TOMLINSON, KERRY Jr, Las Vegas, NV

TOOMEY. DONALD Fr, Lompoc. CA

TOOMEY, REBECCA )c, Lompoc. CA

TOONE, KIM Fr, Bountiful, UT

TORCERSEN, MICHELLE Fr, Pleasanton, CA

TORIBO, LUCILLE Fr, Ysidro, NM

TRAPP, LISA So, Redlands, CA

TRAVER, HOLTY )r, Albuquerque, NM

TRAUT, LISA So, Novi, Ml

TRUMAN, COLLEEN Fr, Minerville, UT

TUCKER, TERRI So, Tulsa, OK

TULLIS, AMBER Fr, Vernal, UT

TUMLINSON, DUANE Fr, Riviera, AZ

TUNE, DIAN Ft, Preston, ID

TURLEY, KERI Fr, Mesa, AZ

TURNER, BRIAN Sr, Kelowna, Canada

TURNER, LISA Sr, Burlington, Canada

TURNER, MARK )r, Burlington, Canada

TURPIN, CINDI LEE |r. Phoenix, AZ

TUVELL, CAROL Ft, Delair, N|

TWITCHELL, BRENDA |r, Brigham Citv, UT

TWITCHELL, EILEEN |r, Henderson, NV

UDY, lERRY Fr, Malta, ID

UKEN, ARTHUR Cr, Weslace, TX

UNCERMAN, TAMI Sr. Farmington, UT

URBAN, DICK Gr, Prove, UT

URBAN, MARY Cr, Provo, UT

URIE, STEVEN Sr, Provo, UT

UTLEY, CHRISTOPHER Fr, Saratoga, CA

VALANTINO, DIANE Fr, Clendale, CA

VALENTINE, MARK |r. Farmington, UT

VALENTINE, RON Fr, Farmington, UT

VALLETT, ARDENE Sr, Provo, UT

VALLETT, DAVID Sr, Provo, UT

VALLETT, STEVEN |r, Alpine, UT

VAN BLOEM, ANDREA Fr, Provo, UT

VAN LEISHOUT, SUZANNE Sr, Jerome, ID

VAN STAVEREN, DEBORAH Fr, Sandy, UT

AN VALKENBURC, lOELLEN Fr, Kennewick, WA

VAN WOERKOM, HEIDI |r, Walnut Creek, CA

VANCE, lAMES So, Calgary, Canada

VANCE, SUSAN Fr, Calgary, Canada

VANCELOV, MICHAEL Fr, Williamsville, NY

VANN, KATHRYN Ir, Seattle, WA

VARELA, VICKI Sr, Aurora, CO

VARCHESE, SUSHEELA Sr, Singapore, Singapore

VARGHESE, ROY Sr. Singapore. Singapore

VASQUEZ, MARIA So, Green River, WY

VAUGHN, GRANT So. Kirkland, WA

VEACH, SALLY Sr, loliet, IL

VALAZQUEZ, OLIMPIA So, Calgary, Canada

VERTREES, ROGER Fr, Caldwell, ID

VESTAL, KIRK |r, Watsonville, CA

VIALL, NANCY Fr, Kearns, UT

VICK, KIMBERLY Fr. Henrietta, NY

VICKERS, CLYDENE So, lacksonville, FL

VIDMAR, DORIS Sr, Los Angeles, CA

VICNA, LISA Ir, Lansoale, PA

VINCENT, KERI Fr, lacksonville, FL

VINSON. DEBRA So. Coalinga. CA

VINTON, SUSAN |r. Denver, CO

VOGT, RONALD |r, Atascosa, TX

VONDERLOHE, ELLEN Sr, Los Angeles, CA

VONDERLOHE, SCOTT So, Los Angeles, CA

VOREIS, ANN So, Ogden, UT

VOSS, LEZLIE Fr, San lose, CA

WADLOW, SHANNA So, Los Alamitos, CA

WAETFORD, lAMES Gr, New Zealand

WAGGONER, DONNA So. Thousand Oaks, CA

WAGNER, lOHN P. Sr, Wheeling WV

WAKEFIELD, STUART Sr, Westlake Village, CA

WALCH, WILSON Fr, Burbank, CA

WALKER, CHRIS So, Enterprise, OR

WALKER, HEATHER |r, Calgary, Canada

WALKER, HELEN So, Greensboro, NC

WALKER. LYNN |r, Portland, OR

WALKER, MICHAEL |r, Murray, UT

WALKER, SANDY It, Seattle, WA

WALKER, TERESA Fr, Sandy, UT

WALKER, THOMAS Fr, Lamar, MO

WALL, DENNIS Sr, Fullenon, CA

WALL. MARY ANN Fr, Pagosa Springs, CO

WALL, TERRY Fr, Dallas, TX

WALLIS, STEVEN Sr, Vernal, UT

WALLWORK, SHELLY Fr, San lose, CA

WALTERS, SHARC^N Fr, Ft. Lauderdale, FL

WALTON, lANET Sr, Shelley, ID

WALTON, TAPIANA Fr, Sandy, UT

WARD, MELISSA Fr. Houston. TX

WARD, TIM So, Bearmont. CA

WARDELL, BRYAN Fr, lonesboro. CA

WARNE. SALLY Fr, Danville, CA

WARNER, IVAN So, Piano, TX

WARR, DENNIS |r, Eugene, OR

WATERS, LISA So, Provo, UT

WATERS, SNOW Sr, Dover, NC

WATKINS, DARRELL |r, Vista, CA

WEAVER. BART Fr. Issaquah, WA

WEBB, ANNETTE Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

WEBB, CHARLOTTE Fr, Albuquerque, NM

WEBB, DARLYN Fr, Salt Lake City, UT

WEBER, DENISE Sr, Dubuque, lA

WEBER, KIM So, Quincy, WA

WEBSTER, CYNTHIA Fr, Beaver, UT

WEEKES, NANCY |r, Stockton. CA

WEENING, SANDY Fr, Windsor, CA

WELCH, TONY Fr, Sandy, UT

WELLS, ]EFF |r, Livermore, CA

WENDEL, SHARON So, Bountiful, UT

WENGER, LESLIE Sr, Memphis, TN

WENGER, VICKI Ir, Lakewood, CO

HERUHY, PATTY So, Oak Lawn. IL

WEST, TERRI |r. Grover, WY

WESTOVER, KEVIN Fr, San Luis Obispo. CA

WHATCOTT. LYNNE Fr, Twin Falls, ID

WHEELER, LESLIE Fr, Vancouver, WA

WHEELWRIGHT, RALPH Sr., Boise, ID

f ^ Q ^ ^'
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M t .t.e

■* ^ , ' -111 I

WHITLOCK. ARLENE Fc. Arlcnglon, TX
WHITAKER, WAYNE Fc, Bellevue, WA
WHITE. DIANE So, Columbia, MS
WHITE, NELL Fr, Edenlon, NC
WHITEHEAD, KIM So, Alta Locna, CA
WHITNEY, WANDA So, Tampa, FL
WHITTAKER, MICKII Fr, Windsor, Canada
WICINCTON, KELLY Fr, Mompelier, ID
WILCKEN, CHRISTINE. St. Colton. OR

WILCOX. ANDREA Fr. Salt Lake City. UT
WILCOX, lULIA Fr. Santa Clara CA
WILCOX, RON |r. Thousand Oaks, CA
WILCOX, SHANNON So. Orem, UT
WILDER. ROBERT Fr. Ontario. OR
WILEY. PATRICIA |r. Cardston. Canada
WILKINSON. lOHN Sr. Saratoga. CA
WILKS. RUSSELL Sr. Los Altos. CA
WILL, WRIGHT Sr, Provo, UT

WILLARDSEN. BROOK Fr. Littleton, CO
WILLETT. CRAIG Fr. UDDer Marlboro. MD
WILLIAMS. BRADLEY Fr, Olympia. WA
WILLIAMS. HEIDI Sr. Campbell, CA
WILLIAMS, Ion |r, Ceelong, Australia
WILLIAMS, KAREN |r, Napa, CA
WILLIAMS, LAURIE Sr. Thousand Oaks. CA
WILLIAMS. LEZLI Fr. Idaho Falls, ID
WILLIAMS, TROY Fr, Campbell, CA

WILLIAMS. SHEILA Fr. Idaho Falls, ID
WILLIAMS. SUSAN Sr. Redlands. CA
WILLIAMS. VAUGHN Sr. Provo. UT
WILLIAMS. VIOLET Fr. Bridgewater. N|
WILLIAMS. WENDY Fr. Phoenix. A2
WILLIAMSON. JAMES So. Hampden. MA
WILLIAMSON. MAIRI Gr. Ogden. UT
WILLIAMSON. PAUL So. Hampden. MA
WILSON. BRIAN Fr, Vernonia, OR

WILSON, GARY Sr. Huntsville. AL
WILSON, CINDY |r. Buhl, 10
WILSON, DONNA |r. Clendale. CA
WILSON, FRANKLIN |r. Lenora. KS
WILSON. lAMES So. Pasco. WA
WILSON. lUDY Sr. Cortez. CO
WILSON, LINDA Fr, Bountiful, UT
WILSON. LISA Fr. Kailua. HI
WILSON, NANETTE So, San lose, CA

WILSON, RALPH Sr, Alpharetta, GA
WINCHESTER, BRAD Cr. Ogden. UT
WINCHESTER. KANIANAPORN Sr. Thailand
WINDHAM III. lOSEPH C. Sr. Picayune. MS
WINEBRENNER, LESLIE So. New Canaan, CT
WINEBRENNER, POLLY Fr, New Canaan, CT
WING, NORMAN |r. Richland. WA
VVINKEL. LORA Fr. Katy. TX
WINTERS. TIMOTHY |r. Provo. UT

WINWARD, LAMAR Cr, Dayton, ID
WITBECK. JULIE Sr. Greenville. SC
WITTKE. KERRY So. Lincoln. NE
WITTKE. NAN So. Lincoln. NE
WITZKE. ANGELA So. Provo. UT
WODRASKA. SHERRY |r. Arlington. TX
WOFFINDEN. CINDY Fr. Covina, CA
WOLFE. TERRI |r. Claremont. CA
WOLFORD. RONALD Sr. American Fork, UT

WOOD, )ACK Cr. Westminster. CA
WOOD, KATHLEEN Sr, Modesto, CA
WOOD, KENT Sr, Provo, UT
WOOD. LISA Sr. Rigby. ID
WOOD. MICHELE |r. Walnut Creek, CA
WOODALL, STEVE |r. Milwaukie. OR
WOODARD. BLAINE Fr. Ontario. OR
WOODARD. CHRISTINA Sr. Salt Lake City. UT
WOODBURY. DANIEL |r. St. George, UT

WOODLAND, LORRAINE So, Reseda. CA
WOODLAND. TIM Sr. La Habra Heights, CA
WOODS. AILEEN Fr. Medford. OR
WOODS. ROXANNE |r. Ogden. UT
WOOLF. FRED D. Cr. El Cerrito. CA
WORKMAN. LANNIE Fr. Pocatello. ID
WORKMAN. MARY Fr. Cottage Grove, OR
WRIOE, LORALEE So. Simi Valley, CA
WRIGHT, GEORGEANN Fr, Las Vegas, NV

WRIGHT. KEVIN So, BountKul. UT
WRIGHT. lOSEPH So. Lake Katherine. NY
WRIGHT. STACY So. San lose. CA
WRIGHT. WILL Sr. Leawood. KS
WURSTEN. SUSAN Fr. Salt Lake City. UT
YAEGER. ALISON. Sr. Wallingford. CT
YARBROUGH, lENNIFER Sr, Ogden, UT
YEARGIN, DONNA Fr, lacksonville. fL
YOST, PENNY So. Idaho Falls. ID

YOUNG, ARLENE So, Ft. Defiance, AZ
YOUNG, GLENN |r. Orem, UT
YOUNG, MICHELLE |r, Oiai, CA
YOUNG. PAUL Sr. Redondo Beach. CA
YOUNG. ROBERT So. Portland, OR
YOUNG, TERRY Sr, Arcadia, CA
YOUNGMAN, lULIE So, Chatham, N|
YUKIHIRO, lANICE Fr, Los Angeles, CA
ZABRISKIE. SUSAN Sr, Houston, TX

ZAUCHE, KARLA So, Orlando, FL
ZENNI. LISA Sr, Oak Ridge, TN
ZITT, MATTHEW Fr, Erianger, KY
ZOHNER. ANNETTE Fr. Paul. ID
ZULKS. PEPPER |r. Dayton. TX
ZUNICA. lOSE ANTONO Sr. Deming, NM
ZUNICA. MARIA ADELITA Sr, Deming, NM
ZWAHLEN, ERIC Fr, Modesto, CA

363

STUDENT INDEX

Absher, Philip 284

Adam^, Elizabeth Ann 237

Adams, Penny 142

Ainge, Daniel Ray 178. 179

Aldolis, Tony 251

Alford, Kenneth Lowell 268

Allen, Cindy 235

Allen. Marvin R 210

Allen, Michael Lee 311

Allen, Phillip 232

Allred, Grant 242

Allred, Grant 21

Allred, Randal Wayne 47

Allred Wendy 235

Alms, John Davis 251

Alsop, Shannon 226

Alfman. Jeff 75

Annosa. Nellie 248

Anae. Alidri 248

Anderson, Debra 2 37

Anderson, Jeffry 232

Anderson, Kaye E. 267

Anderson. Kerri 231

Anderson, Laine 216, 310

Anderson, Lisa 235

Anderson. Neil 210

Anderson Orell 236

Anderson, Steven 210

Anderson, Tim 200

Anderson Toni 235

Arnold, Kelly 235

Ashton, Ryan Paul 2 36

Asplund, Michelle 231

Atwood Anne Louise 241

Aumua, Penina 248

Avery, Kelly Suzanne 235

Baer. Donald 226

Bagley, Pat 228

Baker. Pamela Lynn 239

Balkman, Matthew Ward 236

Ballantyne, Robin Dee 249

Balmanno, Alain Charles 268

Barnes. )odie Marie 241

Barrett, Blair Ashby 234

Bartley, Fia 248

Banon, Kelli 331

Bates. Tera Lynn 245

Baton, John 268

Batting, Darryl Burr 249

Batting. Deborah )ean 249

Bean, Norma 228

Bell, lennifer M, 241

Bell. Mary 235

Bell, Thomas George 210

Belt, Terry 216

Bement, Michael 232

Bendoski, Gail Marie 71

Benfell, Becky 239

Bengtson, Harlan E. 268

Bennett, Barbara Anne 237

Benson, Christine D. 235

Benson, Gordon 232

Benson, Laurie 233

Benson, Margaret 235

Benson. Mar)orie 233

Benson, Rebecca )o 233

Benson, Rose Ann 233

Benson, Stephen 228

Bertonneau, Ciel Marie 237

Bibson, Frank 251

Bickmore, Steven 232

Birkholtz, Gary 249

Birkner, Gregg Edward 234

Bishop, Barbara Louise 267

Blackham, Brent 232

Blackwell Clay 210

Blair, Patricia L. 267

Blake, Robert 1 54

Blancher, D. Mark 293

Blood, Carolyn 249

Blood. Ronald 232

Bobo, David Leo 238

Bolton, Judy 249

Bolton, Marc Arnell 238

Bostwick. Thomas K. 251

Boulton, Mark 71

Bowe. Jocelyn 235

Bowen, Dennis R. 308

Bowers, Patti 141

Bowers. Terrie 240

Boyd. Martha Eileen 237

Boyd, William Russell 249

Boyer, Kathy 233

Boyer, Laurie 245

Bradford. Perry Dean 210

Brads. Delores 44

Brady. Lisa 231

Brady. Mark Lee 210

Brame, Christine L. 239

Brenner, Dienna 242

Brent, Deborah Lynne 23

Brock, Raymond 210

Brodie. Mark Edward 310

Brooksby. Scon 238

Brouser, Terril 46

Brown, Becky 237

Brown, Catherine 267

Brown, Clay 165, 210

Brown, Leanne 237

Brown, Steven 310

Brownie, Nina 242

Bruckler. Janace 144, 226

Brunner. Marcia 226

Buchanan. Deborah 231

Buchanan, Robert Austin 165, 210

Buchanan, Shauna 282

Burch. Debra Lynn 268
Burnett, Charles B. 26
Burns, Diane 235
Burrows. Maureen 226
Burrup, )ay Greaves 240
Bussion. Tamera 235
Butendorp, Sharon 245
Butler. Laurie C. 241
Bybee. Royce 210
Cacey, Mike 210
Cahoon. Connie 226
Caldwell. Kathleen 245
Call. Bruce 238
Call, Jeffrey Lynn 210
Call, Ravell 226
Call. Tamra Lee 239
Callister, Paula 237
Cardon, Dean 232
Cardon, Larry 216
Carlsen, Steven E. 210
Carlson, Lynn 144, 226
Carlston, Steven Dee 234
Carpenter, Madelyn 231
Carter, Christine Laura 249
Cartwright, Dana Jean 239
Carver, Darsi 231
Carver, Lorene 231
Casper, Robert R. 1 56
Caughey, Peggy Lee 245
Chambers, Diane K- 242
Chambers, Linda Lee 239
Chandler. Jennifer 231
Chandler. Wendy Gaye 183
Child, Crts 216
Chin. Jimmy 226
Chipman. Stephen 216
Christensen. Anne 239
Christensen, Craig 210
Christensen. Kathy 239
Christensen. K.C. 210
Christensen, Ray Lyie 268
Christensen, Teri 183
Chrislenson. Dirk 238
Chronister. Michael 165. 210
Chung, Aeja A. 248
Church. Lisa 245
Churchill, Dana Sue 235
Clampett, Robert D. 156
Clark, Constance K. 267
Clark, Francis 216
Clark, Lynette 251
Clark, Susan 226. 237
Clarke, Ellen Barbara 309
Clausen, Vicki 233
Clausi, Stephen Wayne 239
Clawson, Janie 235
Coats. Regina 228
Cockerham, Patrice L. 13
Collie, Scott Alan 210
Coloma. Jason J. 210
Colvin, Christiana 237
Condie, Jorjann 231
Condie, Tamara 245
Conklin, Laurie Lynn 11
Conner, Rex Allan 251
Conner, Robert 216
Cooley, lay 216
Coombs. |ami 235
Cooper. Bobby 234
Cooper. Larry Lester 28
Cordner. Catny 251
Cordner, Tim Guy 267
Cornwall. Gail Adair 235
Corson, Steve 210
Covey. Maria S. 235
Craig, Stephen LyIe 179
Crandall, Alan William 251
Crebs. Mike 216
Crestwood, Sharon 233
Crisp. Geoffrey 236
Crnich, Kristina 235
Croft. Denise Marie 307
Cross. Diana Christine 249
Crowther. Lonell 210
Cullimore. Kelvyn H. 238
Cuny, Rodney W. 279
Curley. Lorenzo 216
Daines, Anne Elaine 237
Dalton. Terry Kim 268
Daniels. Darsi 245
Davis. Beth 235
Davis. Mark 234
Davis, Russell Cray 210
Davis. William 249
Davis, William 210
Day. Daryl Shelly 245
Degraff. Kristine 231
Derarosa, Frank M. 249
Delgado. David 216
Denetclaw, Viola J. 248
Denham. Reid 71. 234
Dennis. Dale lay 268
Desantis. David Brian 1 56
Deverich, Sue Ellen 121
Dew. Mary E. 241
Dick, Scott W. 241
DiRegolo. Joseph 309
Dolen. Kenna 233
Doss, Charlene 44
Doughty, Elizabeth A. 237
Douglas. Kenneth Dean 236
Dozier, Denise Marie 239
Drew. Daniel 1 54
Drewry, Brett Wilde 268
Dugan, Timothy Kevin 249
Duncan, Phillip C- 238
Durham. Ronald G. 249

Durrant, Devin George 31

Durrant, Rose 248

Dyches, Linda L. 235

Dyer, Susan Marie 233

Earle. Gina Leigh 249

Echavarria, Rafael 216

Edgar, Scott A. 267

Edgemond, Kim 235

Edward, Maurina 232

Edwards, Morgan 232

Eichen, Gay 231

Ellis, Gail 245

Ellsworth, Carolyn 235

Ellsworth, Joseph 232

Ely. Lisa 226

Enlow. Thomas Dean 161. 165, 210

Ensign. Bruce Gentry 251

Erb, William 234

Erekson. Douglas T. 120

Erekson. Jeanie 235

Ericson, Carlton 216

Evans. Daniel 268

Evans. Marianne 237

Evans. Stephen 267

Eyre. Nick 210

Faalafua. Wayne 210

Farnsworth. Debra 307

Farnsworth. Elva Lee 132

Farnsworth. Sandra 19

Feemster. Cindy 249

Fensake, Laura 239

Ferry. Benjamin 234

Fuez, Doris 239

Fiefia Taniela K. 249

Filiaga. Pulusila, jr. 210

Fink, Victoria E. 235

Finlinson, Gary Lyman 234

Flammer, Mark 210

Fletcher. DeAnne 235

Foote, Duane 216

Forbes. Stephen 232

Forbes. Suzanne 233

Forsythe. Clayton 210

Fortney, Cynthia L. 235

Fought, Richard 216

Fouser. Scott 234

Francis, David Arthur 210

Frasso, John 266

Frazier, Danny 210

Freihofner, Gregory K, 232

Fridley. Candace Ellen 271

Frome. Keith 232

Fuhriman, Jana Lyn 235

Galyean, Patrick O'Rok 268

Gardner, Jennifer Lynn 145

Gardner. Michael 240

Gardner. Susan Rebecca 239

Garn, Kathryn 234

Garoliner. Rich 236

Gaspard, Albert Ralph 210

Gasper. William 234

Gates. Jordan 234

Geddes. Deanna 229

Geddes. Patrick Keith 29. 61

Geertsen. Jeffrey 232

Genzel, Mary 233

George, Laura 231

Certz, Robert Michael 238

Gibbons, Kenneth Hanse 251

Gibson, Daryl 228

Gidaro, Valerie Ann 239

Gilbert, Kristine Borg 239

Gilbert, Robert 209

Giles, Dirk 216

Giles Peter D. 234

Glazier, Don Charles 238

Cleason, Martha Joann 249

Cleave, Tannie 154

GocxJson, Cheryl C. 233

Cott, Erich Albert 156

Coulding. Lori 235

Greenland, Roy F. 238

Grimes, Wesley Dean 210

Groesbeck, Deborah A. 235

Gunnell. Deborah G, 239

Gutierrez, Denise 233

Habel. Katherine Jean 226

Hahm, Angela 233

Haines, Kristen Arlene 109

Hall, Teresa 233

Hallberg, Stefan 226

Ham, Denise 266

Hamblin, Brent 216

Hamblin, Susan

Hammond, Scott Carlson 242

Hancock, Janetha 228

Handy, Alan Lawrence 236

Haney. Joann Marie 248

Hansen. Brian Bennett 210

Hansen, Carl 210

Hansen, Danny C. 210

Hansen, Elaine 233

Hansen, Gwen 233

Hansen, Janet 237

Hansen. Karen 81

Hansen, Kelly Barnes 241

Hansen, Tim 228

Hardin, Tasey 233

Harding, Ian 235

Hardy, Ande 200, 203

Harline, Vicki 233

Harris. Jeffrey 210

Harris, Kelly 234

Harrison, Leesa Ann 267

Hartmann, Steve Martin 210

Hartvigsen, Shelly 235

Harward, Lisa M. 264

Harwood. Lisa 2b4

Hassapakis. Craig 216

Hatch. Daniel 236

Hatch. Leslie 231

Hatch. Richard Oleen 268

Hatch. Stephen 234

Haverson, Tim 210

Haymond, Peter 216

Head. Jodi May 245

Heap. Greg 210

Hecm. Peggy 47

Heggen. Joanne Jean 241

Henderson, Richard D. 249

Hendrikson. Mike 243

Hensarling. Tod Philip 156

Herbert. S>iarlinda 233

Herring, |odi 235

Higginson. Scott 228

Hill. Ronald B. 238

Hirst. Janice 228

Hodgkinson, Barbara A. 235

HcKJgson. Can 242

Hoer, Michael Anthony 248

Holland. Cindy 237

Hollingworth, Chad L. 236

Holman, Todd Kinman 238

Holmoe, Thomas Allen 210

Holt, Coit Benjamin, Jr. 267

Holt. Mark 236

Homer, Alan 232

Houston, Nancy 237

Howell, Sandra 231

Hoyt, Tarilynne 1 54

Hughes, Michael 236

Hunt, Elizabeth Ann 235

Hunt, Marsha 235

Hunter, Amy 154, 233

Hunter, Clare 233

Hunter, Laurie 154

Huntington, Diane E. 310

Hyde, Kevin 216

leremia, Lisa Lambert 248

leremia, Mekeli 248

Ihrig, Jeffrey Allan 238
Infanser, Rex 236

Ingledew, Deborah 231

Isgreen. Julie 43
Jackson. Jalee 245
Jackson, Bradley 216

Jackson, Kim 232
Jacobson, Jean 183
Jaramillo, James J. 210
Jeffery. Dennis Walter 238
Jeffs. Jodt 245
Jenkins. Barry 236
Jenkins, Pamela Lynn 245
Jenkins. Robyn 235
Jensen. Don 216
Jensen, Emily 267
Jensen, Margo Jean 70
Jensen. Randy 238
Jepson. W. Dee 268
Jesseramsing, Janita U. 237
Johansen. Kent 234
Johansson, Wendy 233
Johnson, Bonnie Jean 235
Johnson, Brent 210
Johnson, Joyce 235
Johnson, Kris 233
Johnson, Mark 216
Johnson. Sidney Keith 210
Jolley. Sharan 235
Jones. Jill 237
Jones. Linda 231
Jones, Lloyd 161, 210
Jones, Lonni Lynn 237, 245
Jones, Michael 210
Jones. Steven 232
Judd, Wendy 231
Kamo, Gary 210
Kanet, Edward 226
Kanet, Ranae 226
Karza. Lorna Brook 226
Kasmas. Sam 210
Kay. Candace 237
Kay. Robin M. 237
Keck. Diane Elaine 267
Kelly, Kim Patrick 16
Kennard, Terry 234
Kern. David 1 54
Kerr, Grant Mercer 267
Kettenring. Charles A. 251
Killpack. Leslie 231
King, Ann 71. 238
Kington. Leslie Rae 71
Kirkman. Jacqueline 239
Kirkwood, Alan 216
Kittell. Rob 210
Knight. Eugene 232
Knight, Roland 216
Knowlton. Heather D. 239
Knudson, Marci Lee 235
Kormylo, John 165. 210
Krebs, Thomas Richard 238
Krueger, Carr Canann 294
Kuusela, Tapio 210
Lang, Lissa 233
Larkin, Kathleen 235
Larsen, Cynthia 7
Larsen, Don 238
Larsen, Lorie 240
Larson, Gordon L. 238
Larson, Wess 236
Latimer. Torri Lyn 237
Lauritzen, Craig Winn 261
Lebaron. Shirl Don 29<1
Ledbetter, Lennon 210

364

Lee, Diana 231

Lehmann, Ted K. 156

Lemay, Cay 231

Lepule. Ruth Sai 248

Lewis, Ronald 210

Liddle, Tracey Diane 249

Lilegren, Lisa 245

Lindsay, Allyson 235

Ltndsey, Brett 216

Linford, Ray 210

Linguist, Susan 239

Lioux, Julienne

Little, Thomas 234

Livingston, Kay 235

Long, David 228, 232

Lowery, Sheri Ann 237

Lucas, Sarah 228

Luck, Lori Daun 245

Luke, Kathi 239

Lukers, Beulah Yvonne 142, 317

Lungo, Diane 183

Lymperpoulas, Kathy 249

MacDonald, Liz 233

Mackay, Bret Alan 236

Maderis, Laurie 235

Madsen, Clarice 239

Madsen, Linda 154

Madsen, Richard 232

Mahuinga, llaisaane F. 248

Mallory, Lorie 235

Malloy, Eric John 268

Maney, Debbie 237

Mangum, Michael Prince 234

Mann, Jacoi 233

Mannion, John F. 210

Manwill, Walter Blair 210

Marin, Mike 261

Markestein, Winona

Markis, Rene Cheryl 241

Markley, Tod 44

Marshall, Cynthia D. 245

Marshall, Gary 232

Martain, Marcella 231

Martin, Charles Howard 279

Martin, Darrell Lynn 285

Maservy, Mark 234

Mason, Eliot 234

Mason, Melanie 235

Matheny, Marianne 237

Matlock, Deborah Anne 251

Maxfield, Sharon 235

Maynes, Donna 226

Mayo, Nona 231

McClellan, Sherry Lee 261

McCleve, Todd Stern 241

McDonald, Deborah 237

McDonald, Michael 277, 281, 305

McElhiney, Christine 233

McEwan. Richard Clark 234

McFadrn, Brenda Leigh 245

McGrath, Roe 232

McGuire, David L. 179

McKay, Cathy 245

McKee David 210

McKendrick, Kristen 235

McKinnon, Randy 234

McLaughlin, Michael P. 268

McMahon, James 210

Meenderink, Steve 210

Mees, Kenneth Michael 210

Mendenhall, Mat W. 165, 210

Merrell, Ann 231

Merrell, Kathleen 237

Merrill, Ellen 231

Meteer, Valori Ann 237

Michelsen, Pamela 239

Michelsons, Ivar Peter 234

Milind, Joseph 234

Miller, Alan Guthrie 251

Miller, Cherie 235

Miller, Cheryl 239

Miller, Dennis 216

Miller, Jerry 242

Miller, Joel 216, 249

Miller, Larry 165, 210

Miller, Ric 216

Miller, Thomas 210

Mink, Julie 233

Minson, Suzanne 233

Misseldine, Phillip A. 267

Mobinson, Kathy 233

Montgomery, Dana 237

Montgomery, Scott 236

Moore, Lori Lyn 245

Moore, Susan 237

Morehouse, David Allen 268

Moreno, Zenas, 216

Morgan, Michael 210

Morgan, Mini 241

Morrill, Julie 235

Morris, Beth 237

Morris, Danny 216

Morris, Kim 45

Morris, Rachel 12

Mortensen, Pamela 235

Mosley, Paul 216

Mower, Tracy 228

Moyer, Kathryn Jeanine 233

Muir, jean Marie 237

Muir, Suzanne 231

Mulitalo, Toalima F. 248

Murdock, Scott 234

Murphy, Matthew 216

Murphy, Scott Edward 242

Naumann, Leslie C. 241

Neal, John 210

Neff, Dave 210

Neilson, Ray 22
Neilson, Scott 210
Nelson, Bruce 236
Nelson, Clyde Bowen 203
Nelson, Janet 248
Nelson, Thomas 251
Nielsen, Bradford 232
Nielson, Kim 216
Nish, Don 232
Nolle, Susan 231
Norman. Sue Ann 235
Niittall, Rebecca 239
Oakley, Sara Julie 232
Oberg, Cathy Noreen 183
O'Brian, Chuck 249
Ogata, Wendy 228
Oliver, Rose 235
Olsen, Dan 216
Olsen, Pamela 235
Olsen, Randy 238
Olsen, Stephanie Laure 237
Olson, Darlene 235
Olson, Kandace Leeann 239
O'Neal, Mike 210
Ormsby, Marianne Elise 278
Osborne, Connie 235
Osenga, Carolyn 231
Otteson, Mark 210
Owensby, Bobbie Gene 235
Page, Randy 216
Palica, Eleni Felice 237
Parcell, Tamara 251
Parker, Earl 234
Parkinson, Anne M. 235
Pate, Jack 216
Paxton, Cheryl 2 35
Payne, Steven 251
Payton, Cindy 235
Pedersen. Shelley L. 267
Pemberton, Stephen W. 236
Pergler, Helen 231
Peters, Debra lean 235
Petersen, John 236
Petersen, Vaughn 234
Peterson, Douglas 232
Peterson, Eric 216
Peterson. Gregory 210
Peterson, Gregory 210
Peterson, Leanne 231
Peterson, Lori Lynn 307
Peterson, Pamela 241
Peterson, Paul 216
Peterson, Rula 237
Petterborg, Cindy 231
Phelps, Michael Irwin 267
Phillips, Scott 210
Pilling, Penelope Anne 233
Pinckard, Rick 210
Pinegar, Brian ). 234
Pinegar, Gary 234
Pinegar, Robyn 231
Plagtow, Jim 251
Plater, Dan 210
Pointer, Mark Wayne 210
Porter, Lawrence 216
Pratt, David Rand 310
Preece, Lucinda Louise 245
Prested, Robert John 210
Price, Becky 235
Price, Jackie Lynn 241
Prince, Colleen Ann 237
Prior, Julie 231
Pugmore, Laurie 233
Putnam, Joseph 226
Pyron, Karen 267
Rallinson, Randy 210
Rasmussen, Wade 1 54
Rawlinson, Gordon 216
Rayl, Brenda 41
Raymond, Brian Kay 241
Rayton, Lorri 231
Reasor, Michael Reuben 1 57
Reber, Scott Dixon 210
Rebo, Robert Keith 267
Redd, Glen H. 210
Reeves, Robert 2 1 6
Rice, Maureen 6
Richards, Julie Ann 237
Richards, Ronald K. 64
Rigby, Bret 238
Rigby, Frank 228
Ring, William 210
Rizley, Stephen 228
Roberts, Anne 245
Roberts, David 238
Roberts, Dwain 238
Roberts, Frederick C, 179
Roberts, Kristi Susan 235
Roberts, Patricia 237
Roberts, Scott E. 236
Robinson, Brent W. 242
Robinson, Kathy 233
Robison, Mark 216
Rodgers, Susie 233
Rogers, John 216
Rogers, Suzanne 235
Romesser, Mark 226
Romney, Christine 235
Rosa, Jean Louise 233
Rose, jerry Andrew 1 56
Rosh, Steve 242
Rowe, Joyce 251
Rowe, Lori Dean 237
Roy, Audrey Marie 42
Roy, David K. 216
Rucker, Richard 210
Rudd, Trina 226

Kuggles, Steven 232

Russell, Bryan Gardner 2 34

Russell, Ellen Lovina 239

Sabin, Paula Jean 233

Sadler, Bill 228

Salaets, Kenneth James 133, 240

Salazar, Kathleen Mary 226, 227, 235

Salbacka, Walter 226

Salisbury, Frederick A. 268

Salo, David 234

Sample, Jay Wallace 210

Sanders, Alan Wesley 268

Sanford, iohn 216

Santistevan, Naomi Loj 235

Sawyer, Joe 234

Schmitt, Anthony 45

Schoepflin, William A. 210

Schultz, Alan 216

Scott, D. 238

Scott, Jolayne 237

Seals, Mike 234

Sellen, Jeffrey 232

Sellers, Grace 249

Sessions, Dave 232

Setly, Lata 237

Sewell, Elaine 278

Shaw, Laura Elizabeth 239

Shepard, Beata 245

Sheppard, Craig Alan 238

Sherratt, Kathleen 235

Shields, Alan 216

Shields, Greg 216

Shirts, Mark Calder 241

Showmaker, Debra 231

Shultz, Mike 240

Shumway, Robert 216

Shurtieff, Lisa Anne 251

Shurtliff, Barbara 239

Silcock, Bill 242

Simmerman, Bob 210

Simmons, David 154

Simmons, Suzanne 235

Simpson, Hege t. 235

Skeels, Christie Ann 233

Skousen. Paul Barton 226

Smith, Arvid Legrand 292

Smith, Dave 210

Smith, Hugh Bushman 234

Smith, Jeffery 242

Smith, Mark Seaton 307

Smith, Nanette 245

Smith, Norman 216

Smith, Robin Elaine 1 5

Smith, Russ 232

Smith, Susan 267

Smith, Trina D, Pearson 245

Smoot, David 234

Smoot, Sally 235

Snow, Annette 235

Snow, Connie 235

Sockey. Lisa Ann 249

Sorenson, Renae 235

Spencer, Laura 143, 240, 266

Spongberg, Connie Lynn 235

Spurrier, Nani 237

Squires, Stephanie Kay 245

Stable, Roger 216

Stanley, Darrell OIlis 267

Staub, William Charles 268

Steinbach, Richard T. 200

Sterling, Susan 231

Stevenson, Chris 228

Stevenson, Merilee 235

Stewart, Jan 235

Stoker, Kevin Lamonte 234

Stokes, Scott 2 34

Stone, Barry 232

St, Pierre, Edward A. 210

Stratton, Charles 232

Strobel, Joseph Milton 283

Stromberg, Douglas 210

Stucki, Dave 236

Styles, Susan 233

Su'a, Murphy Suluga 248

Sunderland, Donna Lynn 233

Sutton, John Guice 242

Svensson, Goran 216

Swenson, Brad 200

Swenson, Marc T. 210

Tammen, Michael 216

Tanner, Kirk 210

Tanner, Valorie Jean 9

Taylor, Diana 237

Taylor, John 240
Taylor, Kenneth 238

Taylor, Lisa 235
Taylor, Norm 236
Taylor, Pamela Tuttle 226
Taylor, Tana K. 245
Taylor, Timothy 238
Taylor, Trent Jason 242
Teig, Mike 216
Tersignal, Steve 210, 232
Thomas, Marc David 203
Thomas, Nancy Eileen 245
Thompson, Jana Rae 245
Thompson, Linda 233
Thompson, Stephen 232
Thompson. Tod Douglas 210
Thorn, Bob 64
Thornburg, Mark 210
Thorpe, Lois 235
Thorpe, Lynne 231
Tibbitts, Ryan E. 210
Tidwell, Randy L. 210
Tingey, Kent 165, 210
Tipton, David John 236

Titensor, Glen W. 210

Tolley, Sieve 268

Tonga, Elaine

Trace, Marsha 46

Traver. Holly Joan 240

Traylor, Robin J. 251

Trear, Anthony 216

Trost, Jane Elizabeth 8, 14

Trout, Lisa 239

Trumbo, Stephen Dale 178, 179

Tsuhako. Len Keiji 203

Tucker, Terri Lynn 41

Tuttle, Christine 245

Udy. Ilene 235

Uhi, Daniel 216

Valgardson, Don 200

Vance, Susan 237

Vandusen, Theresa 235

Varela, Vicki 25

Varner, Ross 161, 165, 210

Velasco, Ron Lee 210

Wadsworth, Denise 228

Wadsworth, Nelson 228

Wagner, Carol E. 241

Wagner, Eileen C 237

Wagstaff, Tamara E. 237

Waldie, Diane 231

Walker, Denet 231

Walker, Healther Benson 237

Walker, Kevm 210

Walker, Laurel Benson 237

Walker, Perry 232

Walker, Robyn 233

Wallace, Martha Ruth 235

Walters, Sharon 233

Ward, Burke 216

Ward, Deborah 233

Ward, lames 232

Ward, Janice 251

Wardrop, Dan 232

Wares, Mike Ray 242

Warne, Thomas Robert 268

Warren, Tracy Lee 237

Watanabe, David Kiyosh 238

Webb, Charlotte 226

Webb, Dennis O. 210

Weenig, Jill Annette 267

Welch, Anthony James 226

Welch, David 229

Wendorf, Krislie 233

Werner. Larry 228

Westover. Cheryl 235

Wetzel, Susan Catharine 239

Wheadon, Keri 235

Wheadon. Rick 232

Wheatley. Linda 231

Whipple, Willard H., Jr. 238

White, Frank 278

White, Gregory Bruce 251

White, Ion Moser

White, Ken 210

Whitehead, Nancy Ellen 133, 240

Whitt, Donna 248

Whittingham, Kyle 210

Wickes, David 234

Witcox, Lon 228

Wilcox, Mallory D. 237

Wilcox, Ronald 154, 234

Wilcox, Sylvia Joan 239

Willardson, Shauna 141. 153

Williams, Douglas 210

Williams, Jeffery 241

Williams, Jon 248

Williamson, Denise 263

Willis, Dana Nelson 251

Wilson, Cary Lee 236

Wilson, Cheryl 14

Wilson, Dan 216

Wilson, George 210

Wilson, Marc 210

Wilson, Robert Lyons 210

Wimer, Lisa K. 235

Windham, loseph Clark 268

Winebrenner, Polly D. 239

Wingard. Casev 210

Witsett, Vic 210

Wolff, Kevm 234

Wood. Cindy 231

Wood, Lorri 231

Wood, Rodney A. 165, 210

Woodbury, Paul S. 238

Woodland, Lorraine 308

Woodland, Rex Larry 236

Woodlief, Donna Lynn 251

Woods, jay 216

Wooldridge, Pamela D. 237

Woolley, Cunis Scott 236

Wotherspoon, Sharon 239

Wright, Hal 232

Wyman, Laura L. 251

Yoshimolo, Ken Bryan 248

Young, Jared A. 251

Young, Karen Joyce 292, 316

Young, Mark 210

Young. Stan 210

Younger. Stanley 200

Yuille, Colette 233

Zaruba. Bradley Thomas 242

Zokol, Richard F. 156

^Individual pictures are
not indexed. They ap-
pear on pp. 344-363.

365

tnmvmnmumwMimnuiwtivm

■^•■■t--' "1

PHOTO INDEX

Abbreviations:

T-Top

C-Center

B-Bottom

L-Left
R-Right

BAER, DON — Page 8 BR, 12 B, 41 B, 53 TL, 55, 56, 57, 82, 83, 126, 127 B, 129 BL, 132, 135 B, 139 BR, 142, 143, 164 B, 165 B, 170, 171, 172, 198,
199, 208, 224, 225, 232, 239, 241, 242, 250, 254, 255, 297 T, 299 BL, 304 T, 305 T, 308 L, 309 B, R, 316 T, 322.

BENTON, CINDY — Page 276, 208 T, 282 B, 283 B, 286, 287, 289 T, BR, 298 BL, 300 T, 301 TR.

CALL, RAVELL — Page 1, 5, 6, 7, 10, 1 1, 12 TL, TR, 13, 16, 21 B, 24 B, 25 TL, 34, 37, 39, 40, 42 T, BL, 44 B, 45 T, 64, 65 T, B, 68, 69, 70, 71 TL, TR, 74,
75, 78, 79,88,89, 90, 92, 102TL,TR, 103, 104TL,TR,105TR,108TL,B,109TR, HOT, BL, 114 8,122, 123 8,125, 129BR, 134, 137, 138, 139 T,BL, 140,
141,147, 150, 151,152, BL,153B,154T, 155, 158T,B, 159 8,160, 162, 163T,167T,C, 8,173,174, 175TL,TR,177TL, R,178B, 1 79 BL, 184, 185, 186,
1 87, 1 88 TL, TR, 1 89, 1 92, 1 93, 1 97, 206, 209, 226, 231 , 234, 237, 245, 248, 249, 253, 257, 259, 260, 261 , 262, 264 L, 265, 266, 267, 268, 269 T, 270, 271 ,
277, TL, TR, 278 L, 279 BR, 280 BL, 281 B, 285 TL, B, 294 T, 295 T, B, 297 B, 306 B, 307, 314, 315, 320, 321, 323, 324 T, 325 TL, TR, 331, 336, 337, 343.

CHIN, JIM — Page 52 T, 53 TR, 54 B, 278 TR, B, 279 T, BL.

HALLBERG, STEFAN — Page 8 tl,tr, 9, 158,17,20,21 tr, 24 t, 25 tr,b, 43 8,47 br,bl, 67,72 tr,br, 73, 120, 121, 127 t, 233, 290, 291 TL,

292 BL, BR, 324 B, 325 B, 335 T.

KAN ET, ED WA RD — Page 1 8, 1 9, 22, 23 TL, tr, 26, 27, 28, 29, 48, 49, 60 TR, BL, 61 , 62, 63, 65 C, 1 35 T, 264 R, 269 B, 298 BR, 299 BR, 302 T, B,
303, 308 BR, 309 T, 330.

PORTER, PERRY - Page 106, 107 B, 149 R, 183.

PUTNAM, JOE— Page 14 T, 46 T, 54 T, 71 B, 72 TL, BL, 80, 81, 91, 98, 99, 102 B, 104 BR, 105 BL, 109 TL, 111 BL, BR, 123TL,TR, 129T, 130 R, 131,
161, 164 TL, TR, 165 T, 176, 177 BL, 183 BL, 191, 194, 204, 240, 252, 296 BL, 300 B, 301 8, 302 L, 310, 311.

ROMESSER, MARK — Page 14 8,15 R, 33,47 T, 59 TL,B,1 08 TR,1 09 BL, 116, 177, 1 30 L, 152 RT, 153 T, 188 8,207 T, 299, 2778,298 T, 299 T.

SALBACKA, WALTER— Page 40B, 43 tr, 50,51, 60BR, 76, 77, 100, 101, 105TL,107TL,TR, 124, 128, 148,156, 157,158 C, 159 T,C,163B,
1 67 R, 1 69, 1 75 8, 1 78 L, TR, 1 79 BR, 1 80, 1 81 , 1 82, 205, 227, 228, 230, 235, 238, 243, 291 TR, B, 292 TL, TR, 293, 294, BL, BR, 295 R, 296 BR, 31 7 R, 318,
319, 335 B.

TAYLOR, TRENT — Page 21 TL, 44 T, 86, 87, 149 L, 152 BR, 161 B, 196, 288, 289 BL, 296 T, 306 T, 312, 313 TL, R, 329, 334.

Contributing Photographers

Anderson, Forrest
Bird, Lisa
Bozung, John
Brinkerlioff, Val
Carter, Marl<
Harries, Robert
Karza, Phil
Olsen, Bob
Oxspring, Brent

Patterson, Karen
Pierson, Lisa
Slater, Bill
Spence, Dennis
Spence, Kim
Taylor, Nigel
Tyau, Winston
Von Der Lohe, Scott

With Special Thanks To:

Ken Crossley

BYU Music Department

Mark Philbrick

BYU Public Communications

Daily Universe Photographers

366

EDITOR
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mmm

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368

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