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Utah State 1981 a yearbook Utah State University UMC 01 Logan, Utah 84322
"Memories ore all we really own" Elias Lieberman
Copyright 1981 by the Publications Board of Utah State University on behalf of Utah State 1981 a yearbook. All rights are reserved . No part of 'this publication may be reproduced , stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by means of electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher.
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table of contents
the year page 4
the even s page 14
the greeks page 161
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university of co
st for the good There are two generali ties widelli held as fact concerning Logan, Utah: The sun never shines during the winter, and the sun never fai ls to shine during the summer. like most generalities, theli are based on more than a grain of truth. And this seasonal dichotomli reflects much of the character of Logan, a citli of contrast, a communitli of opposites, comprised of Latter-dali Saints and modern-dali sinners who manage to coexist in relative harmonli despite frequent cultural clashes , and divergent ideas concerning moralitli . It is Utah State Universitli that draws the majoritli of outsiders that mix with the homogenous local population and make such a nondescript cultural soup. The ingredients exhibit extreme contrastnone quite so acute as the social gOings-on of the two unarmed cOmps. There 's Fridali night at the LDS Institute where the scrubbed, savorli and delicatelli coiffed lioun9 ladies are squired bli equailli scrubbed and savorli lioun9 men . The Institute nightlife reflects an attitude that is a basic part of each social event. The people who participate in the mliriad of dances held there share a moral stance that most of them trulli believe in. Even the music refl ects their positive opinions concerning the human condition. No Grateful Dead, no Led Zepplin, no Jim Morrison. Rather the dulcet tones of Barrli Manilow, the mellow message o f the Carpenters, the romantic sounds of Bread provide the music for an Institute dance. " line up dates" add a measure of excitement to the dating game as gUlis and girls are " blind lli" paired for an evening of dinner and dance. And then, almost like a reverse image of the " Tute" crowd , there's hapPli hour at the First Street Alleli, the patrons packed in the popu lar tavern elbow to elbow . The barroom is alwalis humid, the air heavli with tobacco
smoke and the smell of bodies, the room alive and vital with the buzzing of a hundred separate conservations . Theli are almost all students there, doing some serious beer drinking before moving down to the Bistro for the music. There seems to be little middle ground . Most students fit into one categorli or the other, with no crossing of ranks. If the worldlli crowd has haPPli hour on Fridali, the Institute crowd has Familli Home Evening everli Mondali. This uniquelli Mormon tradition is a delightful custom that allows families an evening together to enjoli each other's companli, and provides an opportunitli for the familli members to partake of moral instruction in an informal atmosphere . But if anli one ritual underscores the cu ltural polarism on campus, it has to be courtship . Consider these scenarios: Two males, two females form a small circle on the lawn adjacent to the USU patiO . Eight ankles and eight knees keep a hackli sack bouncing back and forth with an occasional side trip to the ground. One of the males can't keep his elies off the female next to him. He concentrates on her brown elies instead of her brown knees as he should. His game is off more than a little. She's a friend of a friend; he knows her name, but that's about all, except that she's one fine hackli sack plalier, and knows how to wear a pair of cut-offs. The game breaks up and theli chat about friends, school, hackli sack and the louSli snow last winter. One question hangs unasked because he's suddenlli verli shli. She isn't. "You want to grab a beer tonight?" she asks. And the antipode: All the LDS girls in the ward have been discussing the newest returned missionarli for weeks, and it's common knowledge that he doesn't have a steadli girl-liet.
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The subject of all this discussion wanders through the Hub one morning looking for a seat. He sees a familar face. "You mind if I sit down," he asks. "Please do," she responds. Their conversation advances from pleasantries to specifics. She asks, "Was it hard switching to English from Spanish when ~ou got home from ~our mission? " "Not too hard. That's m~ major, b~ the wa~," he responds." "English?" she asks. "Spanish," he answers. "As a matter of fact, the Spanish Club is having a part~
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Saturda~
night. Wou like to go?" "Sure," she sa~s. Six months later, the~' re engaged . Yes, it's a widel~ accepted fact that Cache Valle~ harbors an amazing variet~ of lifest~les. It takes a newcomer some time, however, to realize that. The~ are often too bus~ adjusting to the surface peculiarities of ~ou
the town to notice the cultural undertow. One new student (who had no idea that the major religion in Utah was Mormonism) saw the Temple and thought it an eccentric mill ionaire's castle . Another heard frequent re ference to "gentile this" and" gentile that" "I had no idea," he told a fri~~nd, "there was such a Jewish population in Utah." ~ust how Logan first appears to the newcomer is defined, in great measure, by the parallex view . The appearance of the city depends not as much on its physical as
on the student's frame of reference, his background-what he's used to seeing. Logan is, at the same time, a provincial hamlet and a big city. USU's Business Building emphasizes this condition. A freshman girl from Panguitch, Utah stares at the top of the bUilding, its roof hoisted atop nine stories of brick, concrete and steel. ' 'It's comforting to know," she jokes to a friend, "that if school gets too tough, there's . a skyscraper right on campus to jump off o.f " A new arrival from New York City looked at the same building and remarked, " It's not
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much, but if I get homesick, I guess I can look at it sideways and pretend it's a skyscraper.' , Often, it seems that USU is two schools. Among the more conservative elements of Utah , USU has the reputation of being a party school. And yet, students from the East or the West Coast are amazed that there isn' t a tavern adjacent to campus, and that beer, the traditional university beverage, is forbidden in the dorms . And when these outsiders write home to complain about the il legality of kegs in the valley, their friends sometimes laugh off the complaints as jokes. Occasionally, some situation arises that underscores the cultural conflict. For example, the Logan City Council caused a major flap among a number of students when it decreed dancing in bars would end at midnight on Saturday. The assumption was quickly made by outraged students that the council didn't want anyone dancing on Sunday, and that the city fathers were foisting their morals upon the city. After a flurry of letters to the Logan Herald-Journal and The Utah Statesman as well as articles and edi torials on the "Cinderella dance ban," the council resinded its action. After a while, however, outsiders grow used to the lifestyle in the volley, often insulating themselves in small, familiar groups. But the religious aura of the university is like the temple in Logan; everything happens in its shadow, and for better or worse, is affected by its presence. The dominant culture is a tough one to adjust to, but it's worth the effort. If you can survive the first year's shock, you'll find that it's not as bad as you thought. In fact, you might begin to like it. Some of those who came before you have become so severely afflicted with Valley fever that they have decided to make their homes here. And for good reason. For nature freaks, ski bums etc., there is Jackson Hole, Wyoming, a mere four hours drive away . Or head south to Canyonlands or Arches for some spectacular desert scenery . Of course, some of the finest skiing in the
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world is at Logan's doorstep, as well as fishing , hiking and hunting . But despite the wide recreational opportunities, the students always have to come back to class, back to roommates, back to those " all-nighters" before exams . And yes , back to that omnipresent cultural dimorphism. Strangely enough, there is little actual friction between these two divergent groups at Utah State. In fact, for the most part, each seems to be genuinely amused by the actions of the other. There comes a time each year . however, that the differences in attitude , endeavor and philosophy become less distinct. Graduation changes things. The two factions share a commonal ity; they both experience the exu ltation o f the climax of their educa tion, tempered with the pain of leaving beloved friends behind. The faded jeans of happ y hour are gone, the three-piece suits of the line-up dance are gone, or at least hidden under the graduation gowns. Famil ies converge on the campus. Cameras are everywh ere. The graduates clustered in the various ceremonies across campus share the solemnity of the moment, feel the same discomfort of the pomp and circumstance and know the true joy of accomp is hment. For this one day they are all truly brothers . Each believes his education can be a force for good in their lives, a force than can perhaps even better the human cond ition. The ceremonies are brief, the gowns come off quicklV and paths lead off in many directions. But each student walks his own path a little differently going down the hill than he did walking up, those long years ago. Thi s overview of life at Utah State is necessarily sketchy. It doesn' t mention the socia l subgroups: the cowboys, the West Coast elite, the East Coast punkers, the foreig n students, the earth children and all those who don't fit into any category . Each is present on campus, and each is as interesting and noteworthy as the others. It is this diversi ty that makes Utah State University such a mulligan stew of ideas, attitudes and phi losophies. After all, mull igan stew is more interesting than beef broth.1I1
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utah state 1981 a year of change
Blackout / Hartmann
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D
The news events that transpire during the course of an academic year create a subtle chemistry that determines the texture, the mood, and the personality of those months. And that chemistry is a synthesis of the important and the trivial , the serious and the lighthearted. Such is certainly the case of the 1980-81 school year at Utah State University . The news events that affected students on the hill were many and varied, ranging from the arrest of five former USU security guards charged with theft of university property, to the temporary absence of Coca Cola products from campus . Certainly the single news event having the greatest impact on students was the financial woe reflected in a series of university budget cuts and a subsequent increase in the cost of education at Utah State. The fiscal problems of the institution began in 1979 when Utah Governor Scott Matheson ordered a four percent budget cut at all Utah colleges and universities. A committee was formed at USU to evaluate all university programs and determine where cuts could be made most judiciously. No sooner had this cut been met than additional cutbacks were ordered. The university took steps to acquire additional funds to maintain the quality of education. The most immediate measure took the form of a tuition surcharge that became effective spring quarter, 1981. The surcharge equaled $2 per credit hour, with a maximum charge of $20. A few weeks following the surcharge decision , the Board of Regents announced a tuition increase of 12.5 percent, effective fall quarter, 1981. But all campus news is not as foreboding as financial problems. A letter to The Utah Statesman , condemning the blatant" immodesty" of USU coeds, sparked a flurry of responding epistles. Those reactionary letters disagreed with
the condemnation of the coeds who shed many of their clothes in response to the premature spring weather. The "letters to the editor" section was filled with messages from irate students who made a number of suggestions about the opinionated writer ranging from the suspicion that his "modesty might be a cloak for perversion" to a thinly veiled hint that he " couldn't cope with reality " and that he was in the dark about modern society . And if he was in the dark , at least on January 8, 1981 , he wasn't alone. Some 1.5 million companions were without light when a power failure struck Utah and parts of Idaho and Wyoming. Power failed on campus at 11:38 a.m., and was not restored until 4:10 p.m. Most classes were able to continue, but many USU offices and departments dependent on electricity closed down for the day. USU President Stanford Cazier said his prime concern during the outage was the safety of people and the security of bUildings. Although he did not issue an official statement closing the campus for the duration of the power failure , the library, offices and rooms without windows were closed for the day . The cause of the failure was finally traced to a dump fire at the Utah State prison . The fire caused a 1,500 megawatt transmission line to break, which tripped a series of six safety systems throughout Utah. The security department at USU was under tremendous pressure during the blackout, charged with patrolling a darkened campus and maintaining order. But that challenge was fairly insignificant compared to the internal pressures caused by the arrest of five former members of that force . They were charged with multiple counts of burglary and theft of university property. The arrests were the culmination of a lengthy investigation that was initiated when an unidentified source informed the
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USU administration that improprieties might exist in the securit~ department. USU officials then requested that the attorne~ general ' s office look into the matter. The suspects were believed to have taken mone~ , tires , gasoline, food and other items from the universit~. The effectiveness of securit~ at USU had been a much-discussed question for some time, and the arrest of the former securit~ personnel caused the controvers~ to reach an abrupt climax . But not as abrupt as the denouement of STAB in the Dark the evening of Frida~, Feb. 20, 1981 . The Student Activit~ Board funcbon was brought to a sudden halt when a grease fire in the Hub filled the crowded Taggart Student Center with potentiall~ dangerous fumes, causing campus fire marshall Dewitt Birch to order the evacuation of the building. The fire started in the Hub's deep fr~er when a thermostat malfunctioned and allowed the oil in the fr~er to reach its combustion pOint. Logan Cit~ firemen quickl~ extinguished the blaze, but clouds of smoke were spread throughout the building b~ the ventilation s~stem. Birch ordered the building cleared as a safet~ measure. The Hub reopened the following Tuesda~ , serving a limited menu, but it was weeks before the deep fr~er was repaired and the Hub was operating normall~.
Having a lot in common with the Hub fire was the Coca-Cola controvers~ on campus: it exploded, flared briefl~ and was extinguished in short order. The controvers~ was launched when USU awarded a distribution contract to the Pepsi Cola compan~ . Virtuall~ overnight, Coke and Dr Pepper disappeared from campus, precipitating ~et another letter writing campaign to The Utah Statesman in which outraged Coke lovers demanded justice, equal consideration and the real thing .
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Coca-Cola controversy
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Hub fire / Hartmann
They got them . A few days later the bid was resubmitted, and Coke reappeared in vending machines campus-wide . If the Coke furor was a tempest in a teapot, the Equal Rights Amendment is not; particularly in Utah. All it needs is a catalyst to cause an explosion of emotion. And USU had such a catalytic personality visit the campus, Monday, October 6, 1980: Sonia Johnson, a highly controversial co-founder of " Mormons for ERA. " Speaking to an emotional crowd , Johnson called the Mormon Church the "arch enemy" of the ERA , but said she
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"wasn't anti-Mormon" but rather " was anti-Mormons (who were) anti-ERA." She was excommunicated against her will from the LDS Church for defying church authority . Johnson's antithesis, Beverly Campbell, the LDS spokeswoman against the Equal Rights Amendment, made an appearance on campus four months later and said that the ERA was a noble proclamation , but too unspecific to be truly effective. She also insisted that human rights should take precedence over women 's rights . The personalities visiting campus went
Hub fire / Hartmann
far beyond the spectrum of women's rights. A few of these include Jamake Highwater, Blackfoot Indian an thropologist, musical historian and author; Daniel Schorr, television journalist; Dr. Daniel Bell, Harvard professor, sociologist and editor; Leonard Thompson, Yale history professor and expert on South Africa; and Ian Smith, controversial former prime minister of Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe). The USU student body wasn't starved for entertainment events either, with such stars as John Denver and the Leigh Mcc oskey' o f Da llas, making appearances. Moll y Ha tchet hacked its way into the
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hearts of a select audience in the Spectrum, and Californian Tim Weisberg, clad in shorts in the middle of the inhospitable Logan winter, had his fans asking themselves " Does this guy play jazz or rock?" No matter the category, however, Tim blew a hot flute , and everyone went home happy. The Charlie Daniels Band brought its own brand of downhome southern rock 'n' roll, to USU a nd extolled the virtues of laid-back country living . Earlier in the year the Atlanta Rhythm Section found Logan and left of taste of rock music in the souls of many students.
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Less laid-back was another country superstar, Johnny Paycheck, who played to a tiny, but vocal audience in the Spectrum. Paycheck sang the praises of the honky-tonk life . Coming to Logan from down under, Australian rockers Air Supply proved its music wasn 't the product of a recording studio. Their stage show exhibited a level of professionalism that obviously delighted the fans . Firefall, from neighboring Colorado, gave USU a dose of mellow rock, while local bands Steelin ' Back and Ezra Nature provided an afternoon of relaxation for the dorm population . The other side of the musical coin was also represented on campus in the form
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of Varujan KOjian and the Utah Symphony Orchestra which makes regular appearances at USU. And each spring , the student body is treated to an entertainment change-ofpace when the Royal Lichtenstein Circus sweeps into town . This small troupe , sans bigtop, combines escape thrills, sleight-of-hand and animal acts with comedy camp for delightful results . Offering another perspective on cu lture was a variety of dance g roups that include the Montana State Repertory Theatre, the Concert Dance Company a nd Ririe-Woodbury Dance Company . Another entertainment event, at least to many students, was the ASUSU elec-
Frederick Manfred / Sisk
tion. A week of posters, clowns, speechs a nd George L. Tirebiter brought many students to question the validity of student e lections. To those who took them seriously, the week of campaigning proved valuable. O nly for the few that became ASUSU officers did the effort bear tangible fruit. Ti rebiter, a protest candidate, was alternately praised and ridiculed by various factions of the student body. In a unique campaign ploy, hundreds of old tires were distributed around campus, and, depending on a person's point-ofView , graced or defaced the university landscape. Numerous students complained that the tires were a nuisance, and an order from the USU president's office
forced the Tirebiter troup to remove the campaign material before sundown. Not even classroom material was free from the moral judgments of students. Heterosexual love making positions depicted on a filmstrip proved to be offensive enough for five students to complain to local police. The filmstrip used in the class, Human Sexuality 404, brought out the contrast in moral views at Utah State. On Thursday, May 7, two of Logan's finest visited the class of Joe Wells and asked to view the filmstrip which they said was subject to five complaints. Wells declined to show the filmstrip, explaining that they could not judge the material out of context of the classroom content.
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John Denver/Hartmann
Some weeks later USU President Stanford Cazier announced that the university was initiating a curriculum review to make sure the materials used in the class were of a educational nature. Hence, it was determined that the filmstrip was a valid part of the class. A new port of the USU campus was the construction of the Kellogg Life Span Learning Center, which reflected an era of expansion of facilities, and added a modern look to the university . The Kellogg Center provides the univer. sity with a fully-equipped conference facility including 75 hotel rooms and several large meeting rooms. The Placement Center and a gift shop will also be located in the complex . Art and landscape architecture students received a new home in the early part of 1980. The Visual Arts Wing of the Chase Fine Arts Center was built at a cost of $4,130,012 and provides some of the most up-to-date facilities for humanities
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students in the United States. The Fine Arts Center is considered to be concrete evidence of Utah State's commitment to the arts. Another commitment by Logan's city fathers was to ban dancing after midnight on Saturday. Irate students voiced their opposition to the dance ban in letters to the editor sections of all the local papers. Councilman Loye Martindale, who proposed the amendment, said the entire issue was a misunderstanding, and that he had believed beer couldn't be sold after midnight on Saturdays. The city council voted to recind the dance ban before it ever took effect. 1980-81 was most certainly the year of contrasts, unity and cultural mixing. At the same time it was a year of understanding between people. This may be the one asset that will make its students a cut above the rest. III
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0Tf1A-
Dr/lAM 0N .I .'
Ian Smith protest
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a story with
an anile usu president stanford cozier Utah State University President Stanford Cazier sat in his office chair, qUite relaxed, hands clasped behind his head, and nodded toward a painting hanging on his office wall. "Twain Tippetts (director of USU's Art Gallery) tells me that's one of the worlds greatest works of art. As far as composition and balance are concerned, it's supposed to be a masterpiece, " said Cazier. The painting, " Afterglow ," by Francis DeErdley , is a still life of pineapples and artichokes clustered around a whale oil lamp. The piece fairly bristles with sharp edges and severe angles. " I believe Twain when he tells me it's great, but that one over there's my
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favorite," Cazier explains, looking over his shoulder to another painting. " That one belongs to me-not the university." The second painting is certainly d ifferent from the first. It's an abstract Western scene, more a suggestion of landscape forms than an actual landscape. It is a vista of vast proportion, composed of indistinct earth forms with promise of indefinite distance. There are no harsh edges. Cazier's preference for the latter painting is highly indicative of his character, of his personality, perhaps of his private philosophy. On first meeting him, most people are instantl y aware of the lack of harshness. There are no abrubt angles in his speech or mannerisms; just a suggestion of calmness, of capability to function as husband, as father, as Utah State University president. Virtually everyone familiar with Cazier, persona lly and professionally, echoes these observations, and insist that it would be difficult to find a better administrator. And Cazier is certainly sold on his job. He is undeniably proud of USU, and doesn't hesitate to explain why . " Sometimes I wonder if we realize what an excellent university we have here in Logan? " he asked almost to himsel f. He refuses to take much of the cred it for the quality of the education offered at Utah State, heaping praise rather on the faculty . , 'USU is special in regards to the dedication of the personnel . We want to hold on to them, and reward them whenever possible. The university continues to function well despite major budget cutbacks, and the foremost reason is the ability of our talented staff.' , Cazier says that being a university preSident is much more than a job. "I t's a lifestyle more than an occupation," he said . " You can never take off the officialdom. You just can ' t escape it. There are very few really private moments you have. The president of a university constantly represents that university . Sometimes you just show the flag; other times there is more substantive representation."
Cazier and his wife, Shirley , were able to visit Europe for almost a month last summer, but the president says it was his first vacation in 10 years. He insists that his wife is practically a full partner in his preSidency at USU . "I can't conceive of a ( university) president doing his job without a wife. I'm sure some have, but from my standpoint, I simply cou ldn't do it," Cazier said . Shirley Cazier agrees wholeheartedly . " The salary Stan receives is my salary too," Mrs. Cazier says. " A president's wife simply can 't ignore the the consistent demands of her husband's position. I told the Board of Regents when they hired my husband that they were getting two for the price of one. , 'A president's spouse has been referred to as a 'diplomat without a portfolio, and I can see why. I know that I can do much to foster good relations between town and gown, " she said . Cazier has had a kind of double life in his professional life on a university campus. His experience in the classroom as a history professor before being promoted to an administrative position has given him an overall perspective on university life. Cazier isn't a highly visible person at Utah State, at least not to the average student. Cazier's duties frequently take him from campus, and place him in many meetings that determine the future of the university . Just a few of his responsibilities are membership on the Institutional Council. regular meetings with the Board of Regents to thrash out financial and procedural problems and presiding at the Faculty Senate. His is a high-pressure job that deals with all the complicated and often dull problems that must be resolved if USU is to continue in its mission of education. Cazier has a rare talent for functioning in pressure situations, and yet never showing any reaction to the pressure, never having any apparent backlash to the demands of his position. He just operates from day to day calmly, with professionalism and tact. He never exhibits any sharp edges. Perhaps that's why he prefers his Western abstract to the keen angles and pOints of " Afterglow. ' 'III
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·
e
·successshines thr women bring championship t
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..
h mist of failure otherwise dismal sports scene In September the Utah State sports scene looked like a script from a movie about underdogs. You know how those movies always end. It appeored , however, that the Aggies had never seen one of those scripts. The year in sports was one of steady change and surprises. There ,was drama on the fields and courts, with some successes, but mostly failures in both the women's and men's programs. When conversations included talk about national championships for Utah State, the women's program seemed to be in the public eye. Having three of the five varsity teams work their way into national tournaments, it took the Ag nine (yes, USU does have a women's softball team) to save faith for Utah State by winning the school's only national title for the year. Golfer Jay Don Blake looked like he would be the hero in an otherwise dismal manuscript of men's athletics. However, Blake fell two strokes short of defending his national title at the NCAA golf championships. Going into the final day of play with a six stroke lead, Blake had three bogeys and a double bogey on the back nine bringing him short of an otherwise happy ending . In its third Pacific Coast Athletic Association year, the Aggie sports scenario didn't include winning conference titles . With the completion of the 10,000 seats
in Romney Stadium and a new scoreboard to boot, the Ag football representatives slipped just short of the PCAA crown . After losing four of their first six games, the Aggies tried greasing their way past the University of Utah, but lost 23-19 on a last minute drive by the Utes. That Saturday's game added the extra chapter to the season 's history as five of USU's offensive linemen were forced to change their jerseys during the first quarter of play . According to Referee Larry Rice , the reason for the change was a " foreign " substance found on the players' jerseys. The squad then traveled to California and defeated conference foe Cal StateFullerton 28-17. It looked then like the Ags' mignt be a real force in the PCAA . Brigham Young then came to Logan and put 70 points through an embarrassed USU defensive unit. Not all faith was lost as Bob Gagliano guided an offensive Ag attack that put 46 pOints up in lights during the losing effort. As an added attraction, BYU 's Junior Filiaga brought boxing into Romney Stadium. Throwing three punches into the body of Referee John Berleffi, Filiaga was thrown out of the game while the ref stayed down for a ten count. The Aggie defense must have learned something from the BYU game, as during the next three games the unit gave up
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only 20 points. Winning games over Fresno State, Pacific and Weber State, the Ags then traveled to Long Beach State for a dismal ending to what had been an improving plot. During the final minutes of play USU blew its lead as well as a conference crown, losing 28-27 to the 4gers. They rebounded in the last game of the season against San Jose State and won 44-38. While Head Football Coach Bruce Snyder was home watching the bowl games, Rod Tueller, Snyder's counterpart in basketball, was watching movies of his two wins of four early-season games and a tournament win at the InBank Classic. As you know, a movie preview doesn't always express how the final product may turn out. Such was the case with the men's basketball season.
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After losing to a mediocre Idaho State team, then to Portland State and Fresno State, the plot for the rest of the season seemed to be obvious. It was lose one, win one, lose three, win one, lose two, win one, lose one, win two, (yes, a streak), then lose one more. The words "Aggie basketball " and "inconsistent" became synonymous. USU finished the regular season with a 11-15 record and entered the PCAA tournament in fifth place. They were to match up against Irvine, whose personnel included the nation's leading scorer, Kevin Magee. Irvine had beaten the Ags in two previous games during season play . Tueller, in a surprise strategy manuever, used a diamond defense with Haakon Austefjord and Edgar Wickliffe trading off against Magee, who was
a .....
held to 14 pOints as the Ags won. The season come to its inconsistently typical ending, however, as USU lost the following night to Fresno State, giving Tueller and company a 12-16 season record. The Aggies' key cast member, Brian Jackson, averaged 23.1 pOints a game. He passed Cornell Green as the second highest career scorer in Utah State basketball history, was MVP of the InBank Tourney and was named to the PCAA all-conference team. Jackson's next role will be with the Portland Troil Blazers of the National Basketball Association , as 'he was picked in the second round of the NBA draft in June.
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Meanwhile, women's volleyball was on track to the national tournament; again. During the previous two years a veteran squad had placed first and second in the national tourney. But graduation drained Coach Marilyn McReavy of all but Jo Vrazel in the star-studded team. Despite the personnel losses, the Aggies played respectably in several West Coast invitationals and then breezed through their conference schedule to earn an invitation to nationals. At the tournament, a tough three-game match loss to Pacific took the wind out of the Aggies' sails. The Ags' season ended later at the hands of Cal-Poly Pomona, giving USU an eighth place finish. The women's basketball team had a
story more closely related to the men's program . With a 12-19 record, Coach Cind y Perkins and team came close to making the region's playoffs, but Weber State and powerful Colorado stood in their way . The Aggies dropped an emotionally draining 91-76 game to Colorado and to Weber, 93-86. Possibly the most difficult coaching assignment of the year fell in the lap of women's gymnastics coach Ray Corn . Corn steered the team through a number of early season problems and into a national tournament for the third year in a row . The Ags got into the tournament the hard way , via an at-large bid. The bid came after scoring a school-high 142.4
team score at regionals. Wanita Lynch, Deb Peterson, Julie Kueng and Lori Kreikemeir provided most of the scoring. Corn 's team was hurt by generally lower scoring in the early rounds of the national tournament and settled for a 132.7 score and 14th place. USU's wrestl ing team qualified two athletes for the NCAA tournament and captured third place in the PCAA conference . Tracy Moore won his fourth PCAA individual title , winning the 118-pound weight class this year. However, Moore failed again to win a match once he got to the national meet. The Aggies also qualified heavyweight J.L. Coon. Coon, who also plays footbal l
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for USU, won the conference title, but like Moore failed to win a match at the NCAA meet. One of the good parts of this year's men's sporting story was one that dealt with the tennis team . USU's team finished the 1981 season with its first winning record in years , but could only manage a sixth-place at the PCAA championships . With a 14-13 season, Coach Garrett MacFarlane had a pleasant surprise in the play of junior Clark Barton . Barton started the season in the number two singles spot but found himself in the number one spot halfway through the season . He finished the season with a strong 17-10 record . Ralph Maughan's track team was USU 's most competitive in recent years . The tracksters finished fifth at the conference championships and scored their highest point total in their PCAA history . The Ags qualified three individuals for the national meet including Kent Bendixen , who, for much of the season, had to his credit the country's longest javelin throw at 266 '6 ". Neil Mower also represented the Aggies in the javelin, while Scott Walker ran the intermediate hurdles at the nationals. During the same time in the same sport, the work of Lyle Knudson 's women's track team was often buried under the accomplishments of other nationally known women's programs at Utah State. Due to a limited budget, the entire team was not able to attend the AIAW
30
national meet. Many of the tracksters that did make the trip came close to qualifying , but only pentathlete Wendy limbaugh made her way to the national tournament. To close the curtain on sports for the 1980-81 season, the women 's softball team brought an upbeat ending home to Logan , in the way of a national championship. Not many teams win back-to-back na-' tional crowns with two different rookie coaches . The Aggie nine accomplished that feat with Ke lly Phipps at the helm last year and Lloydene Searle duplicating the triumph this year. Although there was a coaching change, the formu la of winning remained the same- strong pitching from Mary Lou Ramm; stingy, air-tight defense and enough hitting to win . Robin Petrin i, Yo Arvizu , Karen Caywood and Kerrie Himmelspach tightened the defense up the middle, thus supporting Ramm 's performance on the mound . It was Arvizu's defensive gem in the championship game with Cal StateFullerton that sewed up the 4-3 win and returned the title to Utah State. With pens in hand , members of the USU coaching staffs w ill begin writing their outlines for next year, trying to edit out the mistakes, jumbles, and fumbles of this season. A lot of room for progress makes next year look more promising. In most cases the way up shouldn 't be to hard to find but in others, particularly women 's softball , an Oscar-winning season is a hard act to follow.1I1
31
E
women's softball UN-Las V.gas CS Full.rton Col-Poly Pomona CS Northrld9Fr.sno Stat. UN A.no Chico Stat. CS Berkeley Univ. of Pacific Wyoming No~rn Colorado W.~r Stat. N.w M.xko Idaho
6-1, 6-1 2-1, 0-3 1-2, 1-3 2-4, 7-1 6-0,2-1 7-1, 2-0 1-0 0-3 1-2 5-4,5-2 5-1, 4-1 2-1, 2-1 6-7, 2-1 7-1, 3-2
men's track 57.5 48 75 104 63 52 74
~AA
~
Second place Third place Second place First plac. Second place Fourth place First plac. Fifth place
TomObray David Thompson Morvin Jackson Rkk Hanson Scott Wolker 811 Zebe Mike Sok Greg Long Toroid Llndvlgsmoen Greg Gensel Brion Robinson Hen Stucki John Dunn Brett Mkkelson Brvon Sylvester Bob Arello Hent Bendixen Neal Mower Corey Johnson Man. Birch Boon Boyd
32
5-4,3-0 7-1,4-0 6-0, 0-1 1-4, 2-1
2-3 7-2 2-3 2-1 6-2 1-0 4-3
gymnastics
BYU Invitational Wildcat Invitational Bengal Invitational Int.rmountaln Invltatlonol BYU Invitational Wildcat Invitational TFA j USU O~n
men's golf
N.w M.xko BYU W.~r Stat. Utah Region 7 tournament New Mexico Idaho Utah NCAA World Series T.xas A&M UCLA Missouri Fun.rton
Wolfpock Classic Oregon Classic Fakon Invitational Ev Thorpe Classic Wayne Farrell Invitational UOP Golf Classic Stanford Fall Intercollegiate Sun Bowl All-Americas Sp.ctrvm Classic Fresno State Classic Western Collegiate Cougar Classic Sun Devil/Thunderbird PCAAs NCAA Championship
BoiK Stat. BYU UTEP Boise Tournament Wolfe 's Cup Nebraska Region 7 Tournament AIAW Notional
139, win 139.25, win 137.4, win 138.3, second 140.3, third 139.45, lass 149.35, third 132.7, fourteenth
Debbie Peterson WonIto Lynch Him Montogrlff Lon Hrelkerneler Amy Sebold Julie Hueng Toml Heliegos Lone Jaramillo Hothy Boyer Herrv Ellis
5th of 15 2nd of 9 1st of 32 2nd of 5 4th of 7 4th of 13 8th of 24
V1
~
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V1 V1
Cil
.::t::
1st of 7 8th of 18 2nd of 19 3rd of 8 14th of 15 2nd of 8
0
as
1st 1st 1st 1st 2nd 13th 7th 1st 1st 1st 1st 15th
2nd Runner-up
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS Marv Lou Romm Horen Caywood Janet Leising Robin Petrini Yolanda Arvizu Jolyn Chappell Jane Worthington Cindy Hrueger Liz Helly Jod"e Weigand Allison Dennison Rosie Harris Herrv Hlmmelspoch
men's tennis Idaho Stat. Boise State BYU BoiK All-Stan Portlancl Stat. Boise State Cal-Doming. Hils UN-Los Vegas No~m Arlzono Boise State San Francisco Stat. Idaho UN-Reno Padflc Santa Clara Fresno State Santa Barbara CC UC-Santa Barbaro Fukrton Stat. Long Beach State Montana Idaho Boise State W.~r Stat. Idaho Stat. Utah Weber State PCAAs (Santo Barbaro)
Jay Don Bloke Jess Moreno
Vonce Chr1stlansen Helth Bones Ray Christensen
Cion. Borton Jock Boggs Dave Edmon Todd Hent Honk Hennedy Bloke Maddox Brett Maddox
8-1 4-5 0-9 6-3 8-1 2-7 6-3 1-8 5-4 3-6 5-4 4-5 0-9 6-3 9-0 0-9 6-3 3-6 63 1-8
8-1 6-3 2-7 6-3 7-2 0-9 2-7 Sixth place
;
-
volleyball Gayle Adamowkz Vkkl Anderson Borb Bensing TonI'" Diamond Karen Eckman Louren Gaebel Machelle Holman Usa Hubchlk Harolyn Hlrby
Women's Gomes, SLC UC Santo Barbaro Son Diego State Inv. So. California BYU Invitational Unlv. of Ariz. N. Ariz. Univ. New Mexico New Mexico State UTEP
Teresa Krueger
Sherry Ostrand Audrey Pagan Debbie Tayler JoElien Vrazel Helly Waldron
(SU Wyoming Hawaii Hawai UCLA Inv. HawaII Hawaii Idaho State Weber State Univ. of Utah
Fourth place 0-3 Fifth place 2-3 First place 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-1 3-1
3-1 3-0 2-3 3-2 Eighth place 0-3 3-1 2-3 3-0 3-0
BYU Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Intermtn. Regional
( a lgary Saska tchewan Sa skatchewan Saska tche wan Saskatchewan AIAW Finals
3-1 3-1 3-2 First place 3-0 3-0 3-0 3-0 2-3 Eighth place
Season Record 43-18-0 ( onference 9-1
wrestling
men's basketball St. Ma rtin's Weber State BYU Unlv. of Utah Unlv. of Utah Mich. State Washington BYU Idaho State Weber State E. ( entral Okla. Portland State Fresno State Pacific U( Santa Barbara (S Fullerton San Jose State Son Jose State CSU Long Beach UC Irvine UC Irvine (SU l ong kach (S Fullerton UC Santo BaOOra Poclflc Fresno State U(-Irvine Fresno State
78-47 81-66 79-82 81-83 75-99 74-70 80-78 89-104 69-74 82-69 107-63 85-93 62-79 106-89 78-72 68-67 64-68 71-82 78-79
11 0-117
10-17 14-7 17-35 19-23 28-17 46-70 14-0 21-7 50-13 27-28 44-38
M ason Record 6-5-0 4-1-0 ( onference
Greg Anderson Haakon AustefJord Larry Bergeson Leo Cunningham Bob DeMarco Scott Harries
Helth Hood Brian Jackson Michael McCullough
Jon McKeMQ Marl< Miller Joel Rotta Frank Shaw Lance Washington Edgar Wkkllffe
Dave England John Erbeznlk Eric Folk Clint Farmer
Thomas Bates
Fred Fernandes
David Bluford Brent Brockus Hevin Brady Todd Brafford Ken Brown Willard Browner Chico Canales David Cauchl Brion Christensen Ken Clancone Skip Clampett Rod Clayton Stacy Colbert Draymand Crawford
Mike Fosmarl< Phil Frye Bob Gagliano Eric Grisby Larry Hague Himber Hall Morvin Jackson Steve Jocson Jolro Joramillo Marlin Jensen Mitch Helser Guy McCLure Pat McHenna Marrell McHlnnon Eric McPherson Jason Mellon Shawn Miller
Dennis DeLoach John DIebold
Steve Ross
Arizona Invitational Bakersfield State Son Jose State Beehive Tournament Fresno State Weber State UNlV Fullerton State Idaho State Baise State MIWA Webe r State Montana Montana State Idaho State Portland State Oregon State Oregon BYU Nebraska Drake PCAA Tournament
Chris Albrittaln Todd Anderson John Bonks Tonv Barnett
Joe (rum
John DiGiacomo Dale Gardner Dove Hagedorn TracV Moore
John Schebler Darrell Smart Greg Williams J.L. Coon
Season Record 12-6-0
Season Record 12-16-0
99-101 105-91 77-73 79¡81 91-101 58-82 93-90 57-71
football Kentucky Idaho State Texas Utah Fulerton BYli Fresno Pacific Weber State Long Beach San Jose State
Cordea Anderson Scott Bousiag Andre Bynum J. l. Coon
Ninth place 12-32 9-33 Fourth place 30-11 33-15 25-13 34-5 35-3 34-11 Second place 30-11 43-8 45-6 46-3 19-26 18-20 5-21 18-14 15-25 35-10 Third place
Dale Money James Murphy Clancey 0 ' Hara Mike Perko Vao Petola
women's basketball Son Jose State Col. St. Berkely (ollege So. Idaho Idaho State Oregon State (ollege So. Idaho Montana Son Diego State Southern Univ. Chico State Montano State Hawaii Col. St. LA Oregon Alaska BYU Weber State Utah Simon Fraser UNLV Ne w Mexico State Northern Arizona Midland lutheran Idaho State Colorado Weber State Idaho State New MeXICO State Northern Arizona Colorado Weber State
Season Record 12-19-0
Paul Petros
Craig Rigsbee AI Salvo Joe Schut er Cardenas Shackleford Rob Smith Todd Stapley Steve Steinke
Hen Thompson Bruce Thorpe Hellv Treseder Maurice Turner Siotame Uluove Brett Ure
Steve Vanderbrink Craig Wattley Wes Wlicken
66-88 82-93 82-56 82-69 77-101 76-62 63-62 SI-79 70-99 66-80 67-91 86-75 83-95 72-105 74-81 65-99 73-91 68-85 75-64 90-97 83-75 74-56 88-84 73-59 40-103 71-91 71-67 81-102 82-69 76-91 86-93
Lori Becker Dorinda Carey Mary Danielson Stevie Edwards Carol G a rrison Bonnie Hansen Brenda House Margaret Johns
Cheryl Johnson Marcv Mazetta Down Peterson
Joy Rasenbroak Robin Steele lisa Stolks
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
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•
-,
Logan I Prinster
38
Archie / Hartmann
39
Logan Temple / Hendricks
40
Plant Science / Hendricks
41
42
Hartmann
43
Chinese Magic Clrcus / Hartmann
44
Chinese Magic Circus I Hartmann
45
Hartmann
Hartmann
46
Prinster
47
48
Air Supply/Hartmann
Firefall / Hartmann
Roiling Country / Hendricks
Tim Weisberg / Hartmann
50
Atlanta Rythm Section / Hendricks
51
Hartmann
52
Coach Bruce Snyder / Hartmann
S3
54
55
S6
Notional Tequila Day / Hartmann
57
58
Hartmann
59
60
George Gallup Jr. / Prinster
61
Hendricks
62
63
64
Hendricks
65
Special Olympics / Hendricks
66
67
Sisk
68
Stab in the Sand / Sisk
69
..
. -<fJ;W .
70
,
'..~. ,
.
Rugby / Hendricks
71
72
Hartmann
73
Tim Weisberg I Hartmann
74
75
Greek Week I Whittern
76
Hartmann
Hartmann
77
78
Hendricks
79
80
.-.
Hartmann
Royal lichen stein Circus / Hartmann
81
International Student Week I Hartmann
82
ISC Baby Contest / Hartmann
83
84
Theater of Silence / Whittern
85
USU Rodeo / Hartmann
86
Hartmann
87
Hartmann
88
Hendricks
89
Hartmann
90
91
Hartmann
92
Hartman
93
Ag Week / Hartmann
Hartmann
94
95
96
Prtnster
97
98
Sisk
Sisk
99
Bird Watchers / Hartmann
100
Kayak at First Dam / Hartmann
101
103
USU
104
VS .
BYU . 12 / 6 / 80 / Hortmann
105
Miller
106
107
Coach Cindy Perkins / Hartmann
108
USU vs. Colorado. 1/ 28 / 81 / Hartmann
109
110
Hendrtcks
111
life Span Learning Center I Hartmann
112
113
Jay Don Blake. National Champion / Hendricks
114
115
Sonia Johnson / Grosse
116
Andrew Young / Whittern
Shana Alexander / Whittern
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
Registration
124
Registration
125
The lion in Winter
126
127
USU Gymnostlcs/Whlttern
128
129
/.::--
J
Hortmo(V1
130
131
132
University Inn/Hendricks
133
Hartmann
134
Hartmann
135
136
137
Hartmann
138
USU Visits Illinois / Hartmann
139
140
141
Concert Dance Company / Hartmann
142
Logan Mime Troupe / Hartmann
143
144
Sisk
145
Women' s track / Whittern
146
147
Prinster
148
149
Concert Dance Company / HendrickS
150
1"'1
Faculty Faille!
151
Hendricks
152
153
ยง , .Sisk
154
ISS
John Denver/Hartmann
156
Hartmann
157
158
Sisk
159
Graduation / Pnnster
160
Prinster
Prinster
161
~iiiiii the 162
greek siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~""
• 163
a.....
on the upswing the greeks are here to stay The Greeks are back at Utah State University . Although they never left, they are growing stronger every year. Not only is membership within most of the houses growing in number, but considerations are under way to bring more sororities and fraternities on campus. Currently there are three sororities and six fraternities at USU . One reason for this resurgence of the Greeks is that following the turbulent sixties and early seventies many people were interested in returning to tradition and ritual, but with some new guidelines. Because the Greek system has changed at Utah State, more and more students are willing and eager to accept the new blue-print. Today, if you were to ask ten Greeks why they joined a sorority or fraternity , more ,than likely you would receive ten different responses ranging from "I wanted to meet people," to "I wanted to enjoy the social aspects of Greek life." While there are a variety of reasons for joining a house, many people do not realize how much more the Greek system offers besides "wild" parties. The social aspect is only a small part of Greek life, and to many it isn't a reason at all. All the houses have a philanthropy for which they raise money by doing various projects. For example, the Sigma Chi's helped out the Wallace Village rehabilitation center in Colorado which helps children with minimal brain damage. The Phi Gamma Deltas had several projects that helped organizations including Easter Seals, Head Start and the Arthritis Foundation . Also , Chi Omega put on their an-
nual party for under-privileged children to raise money to buy presents and plan activities for them. In addition to their philanthropies, many houses become involved in community and campus projects. USU's Mother's Weekend, Blood Drive and Special OlympiCS could not have come off without the help of the Greeks. Many principles remain a part of the Greek system- high scholarship, leadership, intramurals and service projects. For many years the Greeks seemed to be a separate entity from the rest of campus . Not so-the Greeks get involved . There is no denying that much of the system is the same as a decade ago; the difference now is that there is more personal freedom and more diversity within each house. Gone is the " sameness" once noticed at each house. Every member is different-different personalities, beliefs and ideals. Also gone is the idea that every sorority girl is ultimately looking for her MRS. degree. Some of the key activities on the Utah State University campus that are sponsored by the Greeks include the Robins Awards and Greek Week. Sigma Nu with the help of Alpha Chi Omega, puts on the Robins Awards each year at Utah State, brought Leigh McCloskey of the television series Dallas to host the 1981 awards. This program serves to give recognition to outstanding students and student organizations at USU each year. Greek Week is a flurry of activities which deal with the traditional elements of Greek Life. Dances, parties, and the
; 164
tr
Greek Olympics are all part of the events that bring the houses into a bratherhood of one. Kappa Delta held a reception in honor of the new Dean of Women , Dr. Cecelia Harrison Foxley . Foxley was the speaker for Mother's Weekend this year. Athletic competition is also an important part of Greek life. The Pi Kap's won the
fraternity basketball crown and bowling crown. A full intramural program is set up within the Greek system. These events mark the start of a new decade for the Greeks. Since almost dying out in the early seventies, the Greeks are ready and eager to change with the times in order to remain a viable lifestyle at Utah State. III
165
Hartmann
166
• 167
168
p
-
Hartmann
-:.... Hartmann
169
chi omega
1. lisa Hunt; 2. Melissa Halt; 3. Joy Sypniewski; 4 . Ellen Ricci; S. Kit Jackson; 6 . Heidi Blickensderfer; 7. Kell Costley;
B.
Susan Burns; 9 . Stephanie Nix; 10. Jacci Erickson; 11. Roz Whipple; 12. Janet Vasilias; 13. Sara Posie; 14. Kirby TotonOmega Man; 15. Barbara Sorensen; 16. Jerri Elliot; 17. Cindi Ballsmith; lB . Beth Dianne; 19. lisa Murray; 20 . Tami Judd; 21. Debbie Glover; 22. Paula Cattlett: 23. Stacey Thomas; 24. Kate Holmgren; 25 . Inger Angle; 26. Kristen McClain; 27. Cheri Caldwell; 2B . liz Covey; 29. Susan Finch; 30. Sydney Hatch; 31. Theresa Johnson; 32 . Kellie Schmidt; 33. Komi Jackson; 34. Maddy Blair; 35. Cathy Corey; 36. Cathy King; 37 . Patty Evans; 3B . Abigail Watts; 39. Suzanne Rigby; 40. Kitty Blair; 41. Patrice Thomas. NOT PICTURED: Jeanette Sawaya. Karen Harries. Kathy Able. Brenda Goodman. Angie Parr. Kelly Scarzato. Janine DeRooy . Connie Clabaugh. Karen Harder. Kelly Weber. Shauna Bolliger. Carol Cameron. Cindi Highlander. Dana Robinson. linda Sorensen.
1 70
J
alpha chi omega
1. Marjann Harvey; 2. Kristin Ford; 3'. Nancy Ellis; 4 . Betsy Isom; 5. Barbaro Biddle; 6 . Cynthia Tibbetts; 7. Kim Christopher; 8. Holly Rich; 9. Jeanne Keicher; 10. Lauri Herd; 11 . Rita Riley ; 12. Kristin Newbold; 13. Tracy Kochevar; 14. Susan MaGee; 15. Jill Bergstrom; 16. Shauna Carter; 17. Gail Matthews; 18. Tarion ' Butterfield; 19. Janet Harrison; 20. Shelley Schmutz; 21. Tracy Turner; 22 . Monico Corter; 23. Tonya Liechty; 24. Julie Tugaw; 25. Jamie Klein; 26. Kathy Johnson; 27 . Beth Hoy; 28 . Lauro Liston; 29. Polly Rasmussen; 30. Dolores Spencer; 31. Shanan Frazee; 32. Melissa Marstella; 33 . Lisa Blaes; 34. Suzanne Watson; 35. Suzie Corter; 36. Tracy Rich; 37. Julie Merrill; 38 . Sig Evans; 39. Jady Sorenson.
1 71
kappa delta
1. Kistie Simmons; 2. Kathy Skinner; 3. Susan Hardy; 4. Candi Larsen; 5. Carrie Johnson; 6. Jamie Beutler; 7. Judy Lawton; 8 . Chris Lutz; 9 . Kathy Tayson; 10. Laurie lindberg; 11. Susan little; 12. Anne Neeley; 13. Julie Rudd; 14 . Kim Granger; 15. Terri Bastian; 16. Cindy Eckburg; 17. Susan O'Bray; 18. Vaunette Bingham; 19. Brenda Klingonsmith ; 20. Rebecca Seabreeze; 21 Julie Croft; 22. Gail Blair; 23 . Kelli G ranger; 24 . Lori Beard; 25. Kathy Shaw; 26. Rebecca Parker; 27. Anne Tueller; 28. Tifany Eyre; 29. lisa Nolder; 30. Shelly McGill. NOT PICTURED: Sharrie Biggler. Brenda Brownlee. Robyn Carling. Elizabeth Craney. Sharon Defriez. Lucy Hardman. Pam Lewis. Susan Martinez. Jennifer Moline. Jackie Morrison. Cathy Mortenson. Gloria Munns. Theresa Nellis. Suzy Nielsen. Colleen O'Sarrell. Sandra Robinson . Kim Stucki. Suzy Whipple. Becky Wiggins. Sandy Hittle .
172
sigma alpha epsilon
'1
I Tony Precott; 2. Wolly Bonkhead; 3. Steve Adams; 4 . Ben Peterson; 5. jeff Randorph; 6 . Mike Baker; 7 George Studdert; 8. Brad Peterson; 9 . Todd McFarland; 10. Dave Eddins; II. Rich Budge; 12. Steve Riley; 13. Ron Cropper; 14. lance Steffen; IS. Chris Chessler; 16. Mark Evans; 17. Kevin Callaghan; 18. Bruce Iverson; 19. Bill Hugie; 20 . Andy Breidenbach; 21. Kirk Neuenschwander; 22 . jim Schvaneveldt; 23 . Steve Holderman; 24 . jim Tomlinson; 25. Pete Rolfing; 26. Eric Olberz; 27. Taft Rogers; 28. Dave Sherman; 29 . Mark Norseth; 30. Bill Hill; 31. Rick Kerbs; 32. Dave Chambers; 33. Ken Dunn; 34 . Bob BozanlC; 35. Greg Holbrook; 36. Greg Kent; 37 . Giles Wallace; 38. john Newman; 39. Barr Braun.
173
----
sigma nu
1. John Vandervalk ; 2. Tad Hershey; 3. Tom Anderson; 4 . Lonnie Cunningham; 5. Shown Bailey; 6. Ward Winters; 7. Jeff Bishop; 8. Jeff Blodgett; 9. Keith Ramsey; 10. Garo Soghanalian; 11. Keith Beurskens; 12. Chris Reino; 13. Craig Barry; 14. Brion Bangerter; 15. Rik Palo; 16. Brion Crist; 17. Larry West; 18. Todd Ritchie; 19. Bud Avakian; 20 . Marty Alexander; 21. Greg Bangerter; 22 . Chuck Bahn; 23. Mark Jenson; 24. Jim Lamping; 25 . Joe Apecechea; 26. Bill Sanderson; 27. Mike Farley; 28. Dove Fullen; 29. Darren Menlove; 30. Jim Smart; 31. Jerry Hill; 32. Chris Wadium; 33. Kirby Tuten; 34. Juan Oldham; 35. Bart linderman; 36. Donny Loveland; 37 . Bud Rush; 38 . Mark Donohoe; 39. Larry Harmsen; 40. Chris Wold ; 41 Don Corbett; 42. Joson Teegarden ; 43. Rod Kay; 44. Paul Taylor. NOT PICTURED: Mike Henrie. David DeByle. Dove Worlton. Ed Rathbone . Wes Byerly. Jon Graham.
174 -
- _. _ .
pi kappa alpha
1. Tom Kowal ; 2. John Hyland; 3. Lawrence Evans; 4. Gary Beck; 5. Danny Jacobsen; 6 . Paul Morgan; 7. Matt Rogers ; 8 . Dwight Walker; 9 . Alan Hart; 10. Ron Butkovich; 11 . Polly Rasmussen-Dream G irl; 12. Mike Laprey; 13. Neil Bills; 14. Bob Kowal ; 15. Mark Blaes; 16. Joe Tugaw. -I¡
NOT PICTURED: Tony Swenson. Tom Spangler. Rick Moore. Mark Winger . Don Jones. Dean Bachman. Greg Williams. Dennis Kunimura. Kelly Mickelson. Craig McQuarrie. Steve Friend. Dave Brown. Trent Packard. Brett Packard. Mike Berger. Craig W ilson.
175
iiiiiii . 1iiiiiii 76 iiiiiii
a
the p eopie iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;iii;
...........
177
Joseph Abhulimen Engineering
James Abrams
HA55 Louise Abrams Education
Armond Accuttoroop
HA55
Brenda Ackerman
HA55 Wayne Adair
HA55 Dwight Albrecht Engineering
Arnon Allred
HA55
\
Carol Allred Education
Kurt Altvater
HA55 James Amatey Business
Kenneth Amrein Business
178
Kay Andersen HASS Gordon Anderson Engineering Keith Anderson Engineering Lisa Anderson HASS
Thomas Anderson Business Nina Andrews HASS Helen Anopol Business Sandra Apgood Education
If
Jaime Araya Science Willa Archibald Science Versalee Archuleta HASS David Arcilesi Business
179
Syed Arif Susan Arnot
HASS Laurin Ashby Engineering
Dave Atwood
HASS
Ignatius Azebeokhai Business
Jeff Bailey Education
Robert Baldwin Business
Lori Balls Education
Theora Balsam
HASS John Banks
HASS Thomas Barry Business
Sharon Bartschi Familv life
Alex Baugh Familv life
David Bay Education
Alisa Bayles Education
Gary Beal
HASS
=,
,
.
Last minute barnstormmg.
180
-
I see they decided to open a Logan City police substation on campus .
Thomas Beck Business
Wayne Beck Science-HASS
Roger Beckman Science
John Bedingfield HASS
Hugh Bel'lling Agriculture
AnnaMarie Bench Fomilv life
Petra Berberich HASS
Jacques Bertrand Science
Roo Bhasker Engineering
Randy Birch HASS
Wolfram Birkmayer Engineering
DeAnn Blackburn Agriculture
Ronald Blake Engineering
William Blake Jeffrey Blodgett Business
Diane Bowers Science
181
Layne Bowles Hass
Brent Bown Education
Jayne 80yland Education
Mehdl 8radaran Engineering
Don 't ask me; I've been playing dead for 20 y ears and he 's still there.
Eric 8ralnlch Natural Resources
David 8rldenstine Engineering
Douglas Bringhurst Engineering
Dennis Briscoe Engineering
Joan Brockbank Education
Gary Brough HASS
Michael Brown Science
Nancy Brown Business
182
Patrick Brown Natural Resources
Stephen Browning HASS
Dole Bublitz Business
Dole Buckstaff HASS
"He must be delivering the new school budget. "
Judy Bullock Business
Koren Buskirk Education
Butch Butterfield Education-HASS
Torion Butterfield Business
Teri Butterfield HASS-Business
Moura Byrne Natural Resources
Ellen Cahalan Natural Resources
Guillermo Calderon Engineering
183
'~~J1 ~~~ .----=I
u SAF
...." . . . . . . ..
-~--
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~
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tllRI5 NO!}! t "Don't be ridiculous! The United States is behind you 100 percent. "
Janet Call Education Raymond Call Engineering Cherrie Cannon Education Kenneth Cannon Family Life
Marty Cannon Fam ily Life Ronald Cannon Agriculture Bulent Capli HASS Robyn Carling Family Life
Robert Carpenter Agriculture Wirote Chaiyadhuma Engineering Bruce Chapple Business-HASS Mahnaz Chavoshian HASS
Behnaz Chavoshian Education Kelly Cheatham Science Charles Chen Engineering Chi Keung Cheung Business
184
Charles Chidester Science
Kim Chournos Science
Brent Christensen Education
Kay Christensen Education
Reed Christensen Science
Richard Christensen Science
Jeanne Christiansen Engineering
Brent Clark Business
Marianne Cloy Business
William Clines Engineering
Marco Colindres Engineering
Kent Cook BUsiness
Tom Corcoran Agriculture
David Cordon HASS
Dione Cox HASS
Brion Cragun Science
They say tlu election rules we passed this year are illegal, immoral and unconstitutional ... What's wrong with that?
185
Jean Cravens Engineering Bradley Creer Agriculture Michael Croft Agriculture Richard Cwik Business
Peter Daines HASS Patricia Daley Science Ted Davis Science Jerome Debeliso Engineering
Matthew Debeliso Natural Resources Maria Del Rosario Danton De Mille Engineering Nancy Dernell Education
William Dernell Agriculture Kaushik Desai Engineering Marc Dickerson Business Lorraine Dimick Education
Olufunmi Dosumu Business Laurie Downing HASS Danna Duncan Family life Robert Dundas Science
Raymond Dunn HASS David Durtschi Engineering Susan Dyer Family life Wayne Dymock Business
186
Calvin Earl Engineering
Caulene Earl Science
Steven Earl Education
Kent Edwards Natural Resources
Paul Egan Science
Aobin Elliott Engineering
Mark Ellsworth Business
Jill Ence Family life
Aichard Ence Business
Kirt Enright Natural Resources
Drora Epstein HASS
Gordon Erickson Agriculture
David Escobar Agriculture
Lawrence Etim Science
Eyo Ita Eyo Agriculture
Jennifer Folk HASS
Florence Fehrmann HASS
Daniel Ferraro Science
Paul Fielding Engineering
Larry Fischer Agriculture
Brian Flammer Business
Vernon Foersterling Jr. HASS-Business
Michael Freeman Business
Mark Frischknecht Science
187
Timo~hy Frost Education David Fullmer Education Bob Gallo HASS Deloy Gardner Business
Sylvia Garn Education Rebecca George Family life Julia Gereaux Education Alan Gergen Natural Resources
Kusai Ghazal Education Mohammadreza Ghazian Natural Resources Wayne Godfrey Family life Maxine Goring Business
Mark Gorman Natural Resources Shirleen Graham Education Heidi Grant Education Trisha Grant HASS
- - ..:::=:::::::=: -,
188
II
/'/iRI\
-
v' tJP~tr-
((I rea lize that 7th North has been a problem for a long time, but this isn 't quite the solution we had in mind. "
Collette Green Education lisa Green Education Rickey Green Business Scott Greene Education
Michael Gregory Engineering Cindy Grinolds Family Life James Groutage HASS Jolynn Gubler Business
Michael Gubler HASS-Business Christine Gustin Business MacDonald Gwaza Business Tamrat Haile Natural Ressources
Brion Holes Science Tracy Holes Business Ladd Hall Business Ronald Hornberger Education
189
Catherine Hancey Education Brenda Jo Hansen Business Joseph Hansen . Fomily life Mary Jo Hansen Educotion-Science
Paul Hansen Engineering David Hanson Business Stefani Hanson Notural Resources Daniel Harawa Business
Burton Harris HASS Elroy Harris Business June Harris HASS Alan Hartmann HASS
Stephen Hartnett HASS Victoria Horvath HASS Marjann Harvey Fomily life Rex Hassard Science
Andrea Hatch Famih,J life Annette Hatch Education Marsha Haut Education Paul Hedland Business
Richard Hedland Engineering Kimberly Henneman Agriculture Patricio Hensley HASS Jorge Hernandez Natural Resources
190
Ed Heyse Engineering James Higgs HASS Gordon Hilden HASS Scott Hill Science
Malley Hislop HASS Sandra Hittle Business Aoger Hoffdahl Natural Resources Aichard Hogan Business
Timothy Hoger HASS Aene Horent Engineering Ethylen Hougaard HASS Lea Hsia Engineering
Gregory Hughes Business David Hunsaker Business Klint Hutton Science Mark Ibach HASS
Aon Israelsen Engineering Michael Jackson Business Janice Jensen Business Leland Jensen Engineering
Jana Lee Jenson Education Karen Jevas HASS Bryan Johnson Business Curtis Johnson HASS
191
Miles Johnson Science Myrna Johnson Family life SueAnn Johnson Education Terry Johnson Education
Duane Jorgensen HASS-Business Susan Jousma Natural Resources Paul Judd Business Gene Kartchner Engineering
Randy Kasten Science Chester Kay Business John KayKay Agriculture Jeanne Keicher Business
192
Carlos Kelly Science Jack Kelly Agriculture Hamid Reza Kermanshahc Engineering M ichael Kerr Business
Kevin Kesler Agriculture Ur)da Keyes Education Arquimedes Key Sosa Science Awni Khatib Science
Hussam Khatib Engineering Mary Kiel Family Life Val Kienast Science Chris King Natural Resources
193
Timothy King Natural Resources Wayne King Agriculture Alan Kjar Business Carol Knuth Education
Siuping Ko Engineering Siu-Pinlt Ko Engineering Tad Koch Business Wando Koszewski Agriculture
Thomas Kowal Science Joy Kunz Education Toe Kwon Science Corrie Ann Labrum Education
Beth Lamberson Agriculture Janice Lamunyon Family Life Andre Laroche Science JoAnn Larsen Family Life
David Lorson Natural Resources Glen Lorson Business linda Lauderdale HASS Kam Fam Low Business
Kam Man Low Business Delwin Lee Business Willidm Lehman Science Peter Leonard Education
194
Kam Leung Engineering Joanne Librizzi Education Ross Life
HASS Benjamin Lindsay Education
Grant Lindstrom Business Elaine Loken Education Alaina Lowry Engineering Wing Yum Luk Business
Dennis Lund
HASS Algirdas Maciulis Agriculture Wendy Mackay Education Lester MacLean Natural Resources
Michael Madany Natural Resources Cindy Mahoney Business Anthony Majka Business Robin Marcus Famill,! Life
Mary Ann Marsh
HASS Robert Martin
HASS Marsha Martz Business Kerry Lee Masters Agriculture
Richard Maughan
HASS Bruce Maw
HASS Scott Meighen Education Thomas Meksto Business
195
There's no hurry, Imam . Carter w ill be pres ident fo r eig ht more minutes yet .
David Merrill Engineering Steven Merryweather Education Dean Meservy HASS Thomas Metzger Natural Resources
Todd Michaelson Business Dan Michie Natural Resources Jennifer Michie Education Charles Miller Engineering
Nancy Miller Science S(Qt Mitchell Business Travis Mitchell Business Jean Mole Education
James Money Engineering Susan Moody Education Stephen Moore HASS lisa Morgan Science
196
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Arlynn Morris Family Life Richard Morris Education Jaime Mosquero Engineering Collin Moss Science
Rosalie Mueggler HASS Erich Mueller Business Janice Mullaney Business Gloria Munns Family Life
Leeann Munson Family Life Neil Murray HASS Pepper Murray Science James McCarter Natural Resources
Curtis McCarthy Engineering Bethany McDaniel Education Sydney McDonald Aqriculture Lee McEnery Agriculture
197
Karen McEvoy Noturol Resources Randy McKee Business Richard McKenna Business Judy McKinney Natural Resources-HASS
Grady McMahon No.:urol Resources Brit:ln McQuivey Enqineering Gary McVey HA5S Eileen Nalmi HA55
"I'm complaining because that man nine blocks away is undressing with his curtains open. "
Sayed Naimi Engineering Tesa Nakagawa Business Daniel Nechkash Sci~;nce
Anf'le Neeley Fornilv Life
198
Bill Nelson Engineering
Bruce Nelson Science Rilel~
Nelson
Science
Connie Nelson Education
John Nelson HAS S-8usiness
Greg Neville Science
Lorna Nielsen Education
Tab Nielson Engineering
"Mr. President, there's been a new development. "
Chris Noble HASS
Rolf Norlin Scierlce
Nikki Noyes HASS
Jonathon Oas Agriculture
199
KathllO'Dell Edumtion . Gabriel Ogbelde Busin2ss Maria Okpara Education Marie Olsen HASS
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Terrell Olsen Education Kermit Olson Natural Resources John Omorodion Agriculture Anna Orton Education
Deen Oscarson Agriculture Kurt Osojnak Family life Cyril Otti Engineenng Mete Ozsoy Engineering
200
Theresa Packer Engineering Luis Palomo Engineering Carl Paradiso Science Lesa Parker Education
Debra Peay Education Nanette Perry HASS Kelly Peterson Business Mike Pientka HASS
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Wade Pierce HASS Ali Pirosteh Engineering James Porter HASS Karey Poulson Business
201
Wesley Pound Engineering Ali Pourfallah Engineering Michael Preston Education Tina Price Education
Brion Proffit Business Margie Purnell Familv life Robert Push Education Suprodjo Pusposutardjo Engineering
Bernice Pymm Education Alejandro Ramos Engineering Dove Randall Engineering Edward Rathbone Business
Ziba Razavi HASS Kevin Ready Engineering Sondra Reams Business William Reeder HASS
Joyce Rees Familv life Christine Reese Business-HASS William Reese Engineering Brion Reeves HASS
Bonito Reid Education Stuart Reynolds Sc ience Tracy Rich HASS Nansi Richards Education
202
Knute Rife HASS Jeffrey Roberson Engineering Cindy Roberts Education Creed Robinson Education
Lorelei Rocchi Business Scott Rodgers Engineering Wendy Rodriguez Familv Life Mardrick Rogers Engineering
Benjamin Romney Agriculture Craig Russon Education Hayedeh Sabermaash HASS Shahnaz Sadeghi Najns Science
Robert Sagers Business Steven Sora Engineering Brent Satterthwaite Engineering Vic Sounders HASS
Alan Schijf Agriculture Jerry Schoening HASS Kevin Schroeder HASS James Schvaneveldt Business
Teresa Seamons Familv Life Mohsen Sedaghati Engineering Cathy Sessions Familv Life-HASS Daniel Shepherd Education
203
Ahhhhh ... Now I can relax.
Larry Shepherd Education Ann Shinney Famih,J Life Richard Shinney HASS Ronal Siebach Natural Resources
lisa Simes Science Ghodratola Simnegar Business Bruce Sin Business Cheerine Smith Agriculture
Gregory Smith Natural Resources Rebecca Smith Natural Resources Sherie Smith Business Michael Soliday Education
Carol Solomon Natural Resources Brooke Somsen Education Gregg Sorensen Business Sue Sorenson Education
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204
Rolph Spannenberg HASS Richard Spencer Education Scott Spoerry HASS Leland Spraktes Business
Scott Stand riff HASS Kay Stork Family Life David Steele Business Dione Stembridge Family Life
Lynn Stephens HASS J. Hoyt Stephenson Business Thomas Stoddard Engineering Theron Stokes Business
Douglas Stowell Business lisa Marie Stratford Fami ly Li fe Michael Sullivan Science Jeff Taniguchi Engineering
"No, no, no! In the grass! In the grass! "
205
Aletha Taylor Education
Brad Taylor
HASS Glen Taylor
HASS Michael Taylor
HASS
Come on now, y ou two play nice . .
Conrad Tayson Engineering
Milo Tenney Agriculture
John Test
HASS Curtis Thomas Education
Arthur Thompkins
HASS Rachelle Thorley Business
Pat Thorson Agriculture
Nithet Tinnakul
HASS
206
Leiso Tischner HASS
Sherrv Titus Education
Lorrv Tollev HASS
Alison Tronger Education
I don 't know, maybe they'll mistake itfor a sleeping bag.
Joe Tugow Business-HASS
Tomro Tuttle Science
Mork Tvgesen Science
Brooks Tvler Engineering
Suzonne UdV Education
John Umotok Business
Adele Urie Education
Koren Vonousdol Education
207
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Don VanNoy Business Claudio VanPatten HASS Nancy Velie Business Jose Vera-Cruz
Daniel Villegas Education Elizabeth Walker Familv li fe-HASS Kirk Walker HASS Mary Walker Natural Resources
David Walser Education Charly Wong Engineering Michele Watterson HASS lisa Watts HASS
Jeri Weeks Business John Weinert HASS Lauro Jo West Natura l Resources Dell Whetstone Engineering
208
an ' Rmg all guts a d ra l . . . hI' c~ ts da studl' IIt loa n s a nd I takes up da slack .
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Barbara White HASS Thomas White Science Wendy White Business Dennis Whitmer Science
Jack Whittier Robynn Thorley Whittier Education Claude Wilcox Science William Wilkins Agriculture
Jennifer Williams Business Mark Williams Natural Resources Randy Winder Business Calvin Winward Business
Greg Witbeck Agriculture Ping-Wah Wong Science Don Woodbury Education Garth Woolsey HASS
John Worley Business Tom Worthen HASS David You Eng(neering Kenneth Young Science
Grace Zdrazil Education Karen Ziemke Natural Resources Jess Moreno Business
HASS-Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences 209
Scott Aagard Tina Abel Sultan Abuallan Shawn Acerson Debbie Adams
Michael Addington Lorelei Agren Elizabeth Aikenherd Lorena Aitken Christina Akian
Richard Akian Craig Alder Elaine Allen Steven Allen Debbie Allingham
Paul Allison Douglas Allred Wade Allred Raul Almazan Cordel Anderson
Jan Andersen Neil Andersen Scott Andersen Analee Anderson Cindy Anderson
Kelvin Anderson Paulette Anderson Steven Anderson John Anhold Marilee Antczak
Eugene Apicella Aysegul Aren Gary Arnett LeeAnna Arrowchis Bruce Ashcroft
210
Janet Ashcroft Les Ashton Avrile Atkinson Carrie Auer Sherry Austin
Barnabas Azlke Paige Babinchak Leo Badonie David Bagley Lynn Bailey
Kenna Baird Gary Baker Kay Baker Robert Baker Sonja Baldauf
Stephen Balls Wally Bankhead Robert Barber Alyson Barker Edwin Barker
Jeff Barker John Barker Kelly B9rker Jeffrey Barlow Rio Barlow
Douglas Barnard Susan Barnes Merry Bartholome Ken Bartlett G. Leonard Barton
E. Jed Barton Thomas Bartow Skip Bassett Terry Bastian Dennis Bateman
211
Holly Bates lisa Bouman Joe Bawthorpe Koren Bearnson Ursula Bechert
Michael Beck lisa Beckley Beverly Beckstead Richard Beckstead Robert Beers
Bonnie Bell Alice Belliston Tim Belnap Rose Marie Bench Wayne Bennett
Susan Bennion Jolene Benson Heather Bentley Juliann Bentley Robert Beppu
Carl Berntson Barbaro Biddle Anne Bieber Glen Biesinger Vaunette Bingham
Nancy Birch Jon Bischoff Cheryl Blackley lisa Blaes Barbaro Blair
Perry Bloke Marteen Blanchard Brent Bodily Teresa Bodrero Jock Boggs
212
Randy Bonello Linda Boriago Jan Bosshardt Jill Bosshardt Scott Bouslog
Mary Bowen Cherryl Bowers David Bowman Pamela Bowman Mary Box
Brian Boyd Alan Boyle Judy Bradley Penne Bradley Christine Bradshaw
Teresa Breinholt Linda Brinkerhoff Tom Briscoe James Brooks Laura Brooks
Craig Brooksby Blain Brown David Brown Eugene Brown Robert Brown
Shane Brown Brenda Brownlee James Bruso Bryan Buchanan Linda Burdett
James Bunker Jackie Burge Elizabeth Burgoyne Nancy Burgoyne Richard Burgoyne
213
Jerry Burnett Mark Burningham Chuck Burtis Michelle Butkovich Ron Butkovich
Evelyn Butler Kirk Butler Jamie Butterfield Dale Buxton Michele Bywater
Rickard Camp Sharon Cannon Joel Cardon Connie Carter Suzanne Carter
Bart Casperson Ernie Cassler Manuel Castillo Earl Cates Paula Cattlett
Merrill Cazier Margaret Chadwick David Chambers Celia Chandler Lori Chandler
Lori Chandler Shih-Yen Chang Paula Chapple Cheryl Christensen Lori Christensen
Terri Christensen Kim Christopher lisa Christopherson Terri Churchill David Clark
214
Paul Clark Ralph Clement Christine Crandall Elizabeth Craney Ronald Crank
Diane Criddle Michael Crittendew Debbie Crockett Scott Crowell Deen Coleman
Carolyn Collett Glenda Collins Shanna Collins Michael Connelly Jim Conti
Don Cook Laura Cook Lynnette Cook Regina Cook Steven Cook
Joseph Coon Rickie Cornelison Lynn Cornia Shauna Corry Alan Cottle
lisa Coulston Miles Coverdale Carolyn Cowan Tracy Cudworth Charlene Curtis
Alan Cuthbertson Bradley Cutler Michael Cutter Shelly Daines Collette Dahl
215
Rafael D' Alfonso Marcene Donner Connie Daros Annette Darling Michelle Darter
Jane Davis Merril Davis Michele Davis Sylvia Davis Wendy Dow
Dole Dawson Marlene Day Kent Dayton Christopher DeAdder Doug Delong
Teresa Dickley Cindy Dixon Donna Dixon Tim Dolan Bret Downs
Terry Downs Howard Duncan Nathan Duncan Gayna Dunham Kerry Dunham
Paulo Dunn Mark Eager Randy Economy Joan Edlund Rolph Edwards
Usifo Egbuluese Dwight Einzinger Susan Elgan Jana Eliason Samir EI-Khodr
216
Ben Elkington Carolyn Gaye Elliot Nancy Ellis Cec Ellsworth Juliet Elu
Rich Embry Teri Endo Darla Ensign John Erickson Konrad Erni
Cindy Esplin J. Lynn Esplin Clay Essig Jeanne Esterreicher Holly Evans
Janine Evans Michael Evans Suzanne Eyre Eric Fairbanks Linda Fairlamb
Scott Falsler Scott Farnes Alma Farnsworth Catherine Fehrmann Brad Ferguson
David Fernandes Kathy Field Linda Field Janalyn Findlay Jim Finn
Terry Fish Maralee Fishback Sheldon Fisher Bradley Floyd Kristin Ford
217
Nathan Ford Jackie Foster Shanan Frazee Julie Frazier George Frederking
Susan Freestone Lynnette Fryer Cami Fuhriman Cathy Fullmer Mark Furlong
Bruce Galoob Julie Gardner Leah Gardner Patti Gardner Wayne Gardner
Lorie Garrett Lawrence Gates Suzanne George Tomara Gergen Khandan Ghalal'
Jess Gibson Richard Gibson Paul Gilpatrick Mike Gilpin Joey Giustino
Steven Glauser Debbie Glover Ramon Gomez Laurie Goodrich Larry Goodwin
Rosa Gordon Karl Graham Brian Green Lani Green Cynthia Greene
218
Kristin Greene Wayne Griffiths Susan Grimmett Alan Gudmundson Kayla Gudmundson
Lorry Gull Shown Guthrie MacDonald Gwaza Elyse Hair Terri Holes
Lynn Hall Cindy Hollows Annajill Hanny Douglas Hansen Ingrid Hansen
Nancy Hansen Nancy Hansen Susan Hansen Ned Hansen Douglas Hardy
Susan Hardy Matthew Harries Dole Harris Stacy Harris Ronald H9rry
Roger Harshbargar Philip Hartvigsen John Harvey Julie Haslem Kelly Hatfield
Chad Hawks Kevin Haws Charles Hoyden Debra Hayes Richie Hayes
219
Jeffory Heath Lisa Heaton Scott Heaton C. Grant Henderson Jenny Hendricksen
Sherrie Heninger Mary Henry Arthur Heredia Shelleice Hester Karen Heuer
Tracy Hill David Hilton Cindy Hirschi Diana Hirschi Kendra Hirschi
Cathryn Hlavaty Nancy Hoger Carolyn Holdaway Ted Holtz Diana Homer
Rungkamol Hongskul David Hooker Cydne Horrocks Tamra Hoth Jon Howell
Robert Hull Michael Humphries Deon Hunsaker Kenneth Hunsaker Rod Hunt
Heidi Hunter Mark Hunter Robert Huntsman Sonya Hurst Arthur Hurtado
220
Michael Hurtado Aydin Hussein Omid Hussein Elaine Hutton Daniel Hyde
Muhammad Ibrahim Joseph Ishaya John Israelsen Lori Israelsen Charles Iwertz
William Jackson Mark Jaggi Elizabeth Jahsman Jennifer James Susan James
James Jardine Curtis Jensen Gary Jensen Gina Jensen Steven Jensen
Tamara Jensen Valdon Jensen Wendy Jensen Richard Jeppesen Julie Jessop
Jan Johansen Richard Johansen Angela Johnson Bruce Johnson Carrie Johnson
David Johnson Edward Johnson Jeffrey Johnson Julie Johnson Karl Johnson
221
Kathy Johnson LeeAnn Johnson Marili Johnson Peggy Johnson Teresa Johnson
Jon Jolley Scott Jolley D. Mark Jones Thomas Jones Victoria Jones
Denise Jorgensen Kelly Jorgensen Norman Jorgensen Jeanette Judkins Timothy Juliano
Richard Kaiza Julie Kalaher Janalee Kamaucha Mark Kamiwski Steven Kapp
Colleen Kartchner John Katseanes Jonathon Katz Rodney Kay Rodney Kearl
Celio Keating Michael Keeling David Keetch Bob Keffeler Scott Kennedy
Susan Kennedy Virginia Kennedy David Kerns Dorin Kerr James Keyes
222
Robert Kidd Mark Kidman Michael Kidman Karen Kiefer Jeff King
John King David Kinsey David Kirk Douglas Kirk Alan Kjan
Brenda Klingonsmith Jeffrey Klose Christina Knopsnyder Jean Knowlton Adans Ko
Tracy Kochevar Janie Konakis Eric Kottmann Mark Kraft Tasha Kreher
Cindy Krueger John Krusi Gary Kuhlmann Mary Kuhlmann Michael Lacy
Laurie Lamb Vicki Lambert John Lamont Theresa LaMont Dean Larkin
Annette Larsen Karin Larsen Kathy Larsen J. Brian latham Randy Laub
223
Judy Lawton Laurlee Leavitt Lori LeBeau Craig Lee Gary Lee
Bart Leishman Rickie Lemon Lisa Lepchenske Linda Lewis Sandra Lind
Bart Linderman Jack Lindholm Kerlene Lindstrom Doreen Little Susan Little
Raymond Loken Valerie Loken Alan Longhurst Michael Love Boyd Loveless
Randy Lovell Scott Lovell Jay Lower Sam Lucero Kelly Ludlow
John Lytle Andrew Madsen Ann Madsen Lynne Madsen Faramarz Maghsoudi
Kent Mahoney Sonja Mann Traci Mann Diane Marcy John Martin
224
Chey Martineau Edward Martineau Edgardo Martinez Susan Martinez Gail Mathews
Mark Mathis Boyd Matthews Lex Maughan Scott Maxfield Sondra Meherg
Sonja Meichle Aick Meldrum Mary Menconi leon Merchant Julie Merrill
Nancy Merrill Jenean Meservy Valyn Messersmith Aonnie Meyer Michelle Mickelson
Mark Miller Mark Miller Marzie Miller Wayde Miller Alan Mitchell
Elvin Mitchell Sherry Mitchell Adnan Mohammed Jennifer Moline Dole Money
Guillermo Monje-Castro Jerry Monson Brenda Moore Kirk Morawetz Matthew Morgan
225
Aita Mori Marilyn Morrell David Morris Deborah Morris Lorie Morris
Catherine Moss Jon Muceus Scott Muir Leslie Muncy Shoun Munk
Christine Munson Jolene Murie Tim Murray Marsha Murtha David McAfee
Suzanne McAffee Virginia McAllister Debbie McBride Keith McCloskey John McCoy
Gregory McCurdy Kathleen McDonald Carol McFarland Mary McManama Nanette McMillan
William McMullin Paul McMurdie Kerry McMurray Bradley McQueen Cheryl Nagle
Clint Naisbitt Ruth Nash Leslee Naumann Lyle Nay Alberta Nef
226
Aliso Nelson Blaine Nelson Jeffery Nelson Lanny Nelson Mark Nelson
John Neuman Hoa Nguyen Greg Nichols Alan Niederhauser Annette Nielsen
Susan Nielsen Charlie Nielson Abdoreza Niktab Stephanie Nix Julie Nodine
AoseMarie Nodine Manl,!el Noriega Aebecca Nuffer Susan Obray Christian Ojomo
Jacques Okonji Jann Okada Onyekachi Okoro Eric Olberh Barney Olsen
Eric Olsen Manon Olsen Diana Olson Sherri Opperman Hyrum Ormond
Blair Orvin Francis Osei-Owusu Larry Owens Emmanuel Owho Margaret Owoe
227
Russell Paceley Dana Paetsch Rowena Page Glen Peel David Perazzo
Carolee Petersen Janet Petersen Lorena Peterson Michael Pett Albert Petty
Todd Phillips Lee Phipps Scott Pilati Ronald Plowman Val Potter
Brad Povey Brian Powell Misti Powell Vicki Powell Carol Powers
Pattie Pratt Dan Pratter Darrell Preece Cora Prestwich Erik Prestwich
Steve Papulak David Park Jill Parker Rebecca Parker Shaula Parker
Angela Parkinson Nancy Parkinson Robert Parkinson Blair Parrish Val Parrish
228
Lester Patterson Mary Pawelek Marie Paxman Darla Payne Kathy Payne
Ranae Pearce Eric Pedersen Lyle Petersen Kirk Peterson Michael Petrosky
Steve Prinster Stan Probst Andrew QUinn Mick Quigley Allison Quaney
Janene Raby Karen Roger Michael Rakes Shelly Randolph Dale Rasmussen
Jennie Rasmussen Lorraine Rasmussen Polly Rasmussen Randy Rasmussen Kevin Rawlings
Mark Rawlins Sally Read Becky Reed John Reed Shauna Reed
Wendy Reeder Matthew Rees Rollie Reid William Rex Scott Rhees
229
Denise Richardson Curtis Richins Julie Richins Kent Richins Sonya Richins
Sheri Rickert Vickie Rider Susan Riding David Rigby Elizabeth Rivas
Daniel Rivers Louisa Roberts David Robinson Lauro Robinson Moura Robinson
Maureen Robinson Michael Robinson Mont Robinson Roy Rochelle Eric Roddy
Marcia Rogers Matthew Rogers Brion Romriell Loree Romriell Mark Rorick
Wallace Rose Steve Ross Jim Rowe Audrey Rowland Julie Rudd
Lori Rutstein Bruce Ryan Ronald Sabri Barbaro Saccomano Jerry Sagers
230
Anne Salisbury Ihsan Samur Lori Sanders Sherman Sanders Helder Santos
Lynette Sounders lisa Savage Kim Scalise Charles Schamel John Schebler
John Schenk Raymond Schenk David Scherman Russell Schlappi Melanie Schofield
Eric Schramm Kurt Schrecengost Mathew Schweppe Craig Scott Layne Scott
Kevin Searle Cynthia Seat Curtis .Sharp Kathy Show Georgann Shell
,
Celio Shepherd Melanie Shepherd Jon Shockey Terri Shrum Gregory Shuman
Don Shumway Georgia Shumway Kim Shumway Peggy Shurtz Anno Siciliano
231
Jennifer Sime Kistie Simmons Jo Simonson Glendo Simpkins Myron Singleton
Tanya Sitarek Lorna Skidmore Steven Slagle Debbie Smith Julio Smith
Machele Smith Scott Smith Brion Snow Dione Snow Robert Snow
Garabet Soghanglian David Sollender John Sottilare Jock Souza Tom Spangler
Dallen Spencer Drew Spencer Sharlyn Spencer Susan Spendlove James Spinner
Leslie Squire Valerie Squyres Corrie Stouffer Michael Steadman Kellie Steele
Stephanie Stegen Ann Stevens Dean Stevens Koren Stevens Shauna Stevens
232
Sherri Stevens F. Robert Stewart Steve Stewart Kelly Stipe Lauro Stock
Shelly Stock Sidney Stock lisa Stolk Edward Stone Sharon Stratford
Brent Stuart Anita Stucki Bradley Summers Russell Svedin Marcus Sylvester
Brion Symons Mahasti Taati Reza Tabizi Rebecca Tanaka Holly Tapp
E. Russell Tarleton Tanio Tavoian Cindi Taylor Gory Taylor Julio Taylor
Marjorie Taylor Sondra Taylor Mike Terry Teriko Tervort Bounsanith Thirakai
Brenda Thomas Chris Thomas G. Bradley Thomson linda Thompson Michelle Thompson
233
Paula Thompson Joan Thornley Peggy Thornley Thomas Thorpe Cynthia Tibbetts
Margaret Teller Dianne Tolley Brenda Tomlinson Wayne Torgerson Mark Torkelson
Patty Trimble Alan Trost David Turner Tracy Turner Tracy Turner
Kari Tutwiler Peggy Twehous Susan Tykal Wesley Tyler Cherie Underwood
Kent Ure lisa Urness Robin VanBuren Richard Van Der Heyde Randy Vanderwerf
Jean Van Ness Roy Van Raden Lynn Van Roosendaal Kala Vernon Ken Vigil
Anthony Villalobos Jenny Wagner Douglas Waldron Bill Walker Craig Walker
234
Scott Walker Scott Walker VeNae Walker Julie Wallace Sharon Walser
Cathy Walston Brent Wamsley Joel Ward Toree Warfield Roger Warner
Sherrie Warren Crystal Watson Ronald Wayman Kris Webb Shana Weisgram
Becky Welch Richard Weller Sydney Wengreen Shelly Weston Michelle Wheeler
James Whicker Susan Whitaker Barbara White Brent White Christy Whitney
Karen Wiebe David Wilde Eileen Wilde Joyce Williams Karen Williams
Leslie Williams Barbara Williamsen Julie Williamson David Wilson Tony Wilson
235
Brett Winder Richard Winger Colette Winkler Timothy Wolfe Bob Workman
Cathy Wright Michelle Yack Steven Yaka Jose Yoshisaki Connie Young
David Young Kenneth Young Billy Zebe Lorry Zebe Susan Zwick
Hendricks
236
from the editor I was going to write 20, maybe 30 column inches about the staff and all the people that helped put out this book. Included would have been graphs about the advantageous as well as the disordered times, people that have been special to me, and how it was them who made this publication feasible. We had both good and bad times , the people were very special, and it was they who made this book possible. All one can really say at this point is simply: Thank you .
~~ Ron Hendricks
237
2 =
the staff Ron Hendricks-the editor Kathy Windley-an editor AI Hartmann-the photographer Stan Sisk-a photographer Steve Prlnster-another photographer Alan Whlttern-one more photographer Wayne Adair-the writer Kermit Olsen-a writer Kelly Cheatham-the business woman Greg Hughes-the promotion man Chris Noble-the artist the rest: Kathy Dunn, Alalna Lowry, Mary Walker, Shelly Stock, linda Lauderdale, Brenda Ackerman, Teresa Dickey, Gene Apicella, Laurie Neef, Bob Knoop, Bruce Johnson, Shauna Cory.
2 238
239
acknowledgements Our many thanks to: Roy Myers, Mike Richards , Gerold Sherratt, Vol Christensen, Roy Larsen, Ron Jones, R.T . Clark, Craig Low, Ted Hansen, Craig Hislop, Sue DaBell, Harold Kinzer, Phyllis Cochran, Karen Riemondy , Dick Harris, Bruce Darley, Gary Chambers, Elmer Hammond, Shoun Munk, Peter Daines, Eric Olsen , Joy Cardon, Carol Sorenson, Joan Pock, Thunell Photography, Jerry Urlacher, Richard Watkins, Scott Rutherford , Paul Carter, Gwen Haws, Marty Brennan, Roland Miller, Todd Bertolaet, Jon Wilhelmsen , Armond Accuttoroop, M ike Henrie, John Ward, David Eskelsen, the entire Statesman stoff.
Contributing artists to whom we are indebted: Chris Noble: Pages 6-11, 178-209, 237 Scot Fletcher: pages 4, 34, 162, 176 Roland Miller: Pages 106, 107
Special thanks to: Ron Nielsen; Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina;
And least we forget: Larry Boker, Faculty Adviser
240