Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1966 volume:

beaver 1966 published by the associated students of Oregon state university corvallis, Oregon volume 60 It began as a drift, a minute waviness around the edges of my eyes. Now it’s a screaming maelstrom driving my mind into the void. When I entered, when I suddenly realized my aloneness, my individuality, I was afraid. The endless ache of pain inside— the dull tapping in my head: Loneliness! Where, what, need, want—no love. There must be something, please something: a day, a moment when the drift, the fish-tail motion of life was absent. Oh God, will it never stop? When will there be someone else reflected in the mirror? 3 What am I? I am tears and laughter, darkness and light. At times I am lost in a black void, swirling black void, a staircase to Hell. I can move neither backward nor foreward, but am trapped in a nightmare present I can’t escape. At other times I stand alone on an alabaster expanse in the purest white light imaginable. I am so ecstatic my insides are laughing and I want to scream “I love you” to the whole world. It’s like that high perfect note every jazz musician seeks. You force all the ecstasy and torture from your guts out through that narrow tube imploring the world “Do you love me? Do you love me?” You come too close and your mind shatters, the elusive fragments lying scattered on the floor. b G I wear many faces: one for you and you and also you. Though you may never understand me, are you willing to try? Across the bar of fear I cry “Help me!” Can you love me? Will you love me? I must escape myself. I stretch forth groping hands and hear you say “I love you.” And I wonder if you know what you say. When you see me as I am, sometimes base, often cruel, then will you say it? Will you? And why, knowing you love me, do I still need to hurt, to possess you? And so I’m afraid—afraid to come too close—to understand you—to let you understand me. Out of the fog of uncertainty, the maze of knowledge, I must create a unity. So much to accomplish—so little time. And often I wonder, will I be an entity or just a series of scattered fragments like a broken crystal? But I’m not so afraid any more—my heart beats less like frantic drumsticks on a wooden table. And I’m learning to accept myself, to love. Not as a child loves, grabbing with both hands at the shirttail of security, but giving courage and understanding to things I can neither entirely face nor comprehend. I’m so close—so achingly close. But only I can give myself the answer and this is the essence of myself. � V f. % : ' V r r. - :• •L1 _ ESra® Mg; Wl; iys MlSi 12 table of contents photo essay . . i student life . . . 16 royalty . . . 46 the arts 57 academics . . . 76 administration 80 colleges . . . 90 research . . 120 sports 128 organizations . . 186 publications . 204 clubs . 214 honoraries 233 military 255 living groups 266 womens . . 276 mens .... 343 seniors 442 off campus . . . 470 s taff leslie busch . . editor wait samuelson . . . business manager tom mcdowell . . managing editor bruce clifton. photography pat turner... copy janet schultz . . layouts chris thompson opening student life mary carlin . . . academics sally reamer . . royalty betty hutchinson .... organizations academies sharon deyoung honoraries ellen schumerhorn clubs ross blumberg military sports judy hawk . . . living groups nancy spense . . living groups vicky jubitz . . seniors dave smith . . administration hank becker index 13 the heartbeat of the university... student life 15 spring election: soft sell and soap box An ASOSU president doesn’t just happen! Long before he submits his name as a candidate for the office he has accomplished the necessary groundwork. He goes to the right places and he meets a lot of people—important people, those who will work, support and vote. He learns to speak, at first in private and then before an audience. Now he needs experience, the grass-roots variety. Election to an office is vital and impressing the people is mandatory. After two or more years of the political chess game, he is ready! Vying for ASOSU president were two accomplished politicians, Mike Aldrich and Roy Ventura. Aldrich, who might be termed “the reform” candidate, promised better feedback between students and leaders. He also proposed lower g. p. a. requirements for National Defense loans, uniform campus minimum Ventura electioneering • • wage law, increase in federal aid to education and “some type of discount” for students at Corvallis retail stores. Ventura, head of the “middle-of-the-road Conscientious Party,” assured voters that students make student government. He proffered the proverbial promise that if elected he would stress activities and promote more student participation. The Barometer too wanted to share in the making of a president. Editor Rich Hansen and his editorial board decided to exercise the newspaper’s prerogative of endorsing candidates. They chose Ventura. He won a landslide of approval from the 20 percent of the student body interested enough to vote. The process had been completed, another ASOSU president had been made. Nr % ' tt Z. A civil rights -experiment in black and white “How does it feel to be a Negro and how can a white man really know what it feels like to be on the receiving end of name calling, the butt of blind prejudice and the target of bigotry?” “A Study in Color,” the Northwest Civil Equality Conference sponsored by Oregon State’s Y-Round Table attempted to explore these and other questions pertinent to racial misunderstanding. Speakers Rev. Malcolm Boyd, James Forman, head of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee (SNCC), and Dr. Catherine Chitman, authoress, examined the degradation endured by Negroes as a result of prejudice. OSU students, however, proved to be disinterested in the problems of the Negro. The audience was composed almost entirely of professors and students were noticeably absent. Another attempt at self-expression met with little enthusiasm. The Oracle, a magazine described by the Barometer as “a new and exciting means of expression” was sponsored by the Department of Humanitiesand Social Sciences. Despite efforts of Pete Wold and Vic Cordell, its originators, the Oracle died for lack of funds. moms’ weekend: turtles and tired feet Once every Spring, Moms pour into Corvallis to find out why they shell out $1500 to send “Johnny” to school each year. “Mother May I” headed by Marion Joiner, offered the usual Mothers’ Weekend features to keep moms entertained and satisfied. ROTC drilling, a fashion show, the New Christy Minstrel Concert and the annual Beta Theta Pi turtle race resulted in the expected — tired feet. Not up to par this year however, was the Interfraternity Sing. Females dominated with 9 out of 16 sororities participating; only 4 of the 34 fraternities chose to enter. Lack of male participation was blamed on the excessive amount of time necessary for practice and the 3 year reign of the Sig Ep’s as IFC Sing first place winners. 19 fall and then they were in... They came from many parts of the United States, interested, hopeful and apprehensive. They put on their most attractiveoutfits, pasted on their brightest smiles and struggled through the Greek alphabet. “Bidding,” “bluecarding,” “hash,” “legacy”, a whole new vocabulary for the rushee. And all those new faces and names that they tried so hard to remember. The Greeks, too, were interested, hopeful and apprehensive. A new coat of paint, a bright smile—the good impression was all important. Some had the time of their lives. Others? Well, they saw the houses. To some it meant laughter, to others, tears, and to a few disillusionment. But for 390 Coeds rush meant many new Sisters and a new and different way of life. 20 21 it’s friday variety, dammit ” Comedy, folk singing, and dancing are the usual features of that peculiar OSU tradition known as Friday Variety. The program, presented spasmodically throughout the term, provides an outlet for student talent. Of those students attending some are enthusiastic, some interested and others bored. Emceeing the first Friday Variety of the term was Rad Dewey, Barometer editor, and his helper, a 20 pound mongrel named “Dammit.” Mr. Dewey’s rank comments and stale humor resulted in the presentation of a roll of toilet pajjer from members of the audience “to help him clean up his show.” If the quality of this show becomes the norm, students might well comment: “It’s Friday Variety, Dammit.” Dewey and “Dammit” a team returns victorious Fresh from a 12-10 upset victory over Illinois, the Oregon State football team and new coach, Dee Andros, returned to an enthusiastic welcome from OSU students and Corvallis residents. Both the football team and the student body were hopeful that the Illinois victory would be indicative of the season to come. A victory kiss for Dec Andros. homecoming... 24 best 'dam” get-together ever It began last spring—the plans and the preparations. Chairman, Lance Hurt, selected his subchairmen who in turn selected their subchairmen and the real work began. But first a theme was needed—one short and catchy but providing adequate possibilities for house signs and buttons. “Dam the Cougars”—the committee liked it, the administration approved it, the students razzed it and some alums were shocked by it. But “Dam the Cougars” it was and despite last minute difficulties, plans and preparations materialized smoothly. The controversial Homecoming buttons were sold and the administration termed the 1965 Homecoming “one of the most successful ever.” Festivities began late Friday afternoon, October 29, with loudspeakers blaring and a crisp snap to the air. Students, alums, and townspeople flocked to see the living group house signs. Late nights, tears of frustration and mass panic had finished them. After a month of secrecy and rivalry, each group presented its paper and wood version of the theme. As night fell students gathered in front of living groups with floats, signs Everyone went to the fire hut the coaches. and noisemakers. Lead by the rally squad and band, Hallowe’en masked students wound through the streets of Corvallis toward a rally scheduled in front of the Coliseum. Beating pan lids and oil drums, enthusiastic students sprinted past the coaches at the rally on their way to the rook bonfire. After enjoying the spectacle of the fire, students returned to hear Dee Andros, Oregon State football coach, urge support for the team in their clash with Washington State’s Cougars. The Interfraternity Council sponsored Bike Race highlighted Saturday morning’s activities. Enthusiastic men and women on bicycles and tricycles careened around the quad sidewalks competing for over-all Homecoming prize points. 26 homecoming marred by loss Winners of the house signs contest were announced at the afternoon game with WSU. Taking top honors in the men’s division was Alpha Kappa Lambda and Chi Omega won the women’s division for the second consecutive year. Sigma Chi won House Sign Sweep-stakes and Alpha Phi won the Most Enthusiastic living group trophy. Pi Beta Phi and Sigma Nu were announced winners of the Noise Parade. Also honored at the game were Sue Wiesner, the 1965 OSU Homecoming Queen, and her court: Jan Dalton. Diane Davies, Lynda Ellis, and Robin Holmes. A tour of Portland, television appearances and the Saturday night formal kept Queen Sue and her court busy. But the game didn’t bring honors to everyone. Cheers and prayers weren’t enough to combat WSU and Oregon State spirits were somewhat daunted by the 10 to 8 loss. Providing an enjoyable climax to a successful 1965 Homecoming was the Brothers Four concert and the Homecoming formal “Fantasia.” two generations of Oregon staters: 28 winter peace corps: a pitch and a promise The poster in the Memorial Union Main Concourse showed a small world set on a stark white background. “It may be crummy, but it’s all we’ve got,” it stated. Nearby a table set up with numerous pamphlets was surrounded by the interested and the skeptical. As a massive recruiting program swung into operation, Peace Corj s volunteers Peter Morrissey and Judy Gordon explained Peace Corps doctrines and policies to living groups, organizations and classes. The Barometer gave ample news coverage to all assets of the program, and at a special People-to-People meeting, Morrissey, assisted by several other volunteers, showed slides and defined his position as a volunteer in Indonesia. A test for admittance into the corps was administered and by the end of the week, Oregon State University could boast having the largest turn out of prospective volunteers on the West Coast. 30 power: warmonger or realist? “Make no mistake—we could wipe China and Viet Nam off the map in one day through use of nuclear weapons,” emphasized General Thomas S. Power, former SAC commander, to a meager Oregon State convocation audience. Power stated that though the United States possesses incredible striking power, “that power is in moral hands and the whole world breathes easier because of it.” The basic objective of U.S. military might was defined by Power as “Deterrence by superiority.” However, Power warned, “If mankind used atomic weapons to achieve his goals, he would have achieved his highest level of stupidity.” Power’s comments met with mixed emotions on the part of OSU students and faculty. Letters supporting or blasting his statements filled the Barometer’s Fencing column. Some called him “warmonger”; others, “sensible.” 31 Oregon state our fathers support you Fortified with a well-supplied billfold, comfortable shoes and an eager interest, approximately 2,500 Oregon State fathers converged in Corvallis for the annual Dads’ Weekend “Hello, Daddy,” headed by Brian James. Sports minded fathers witnessed the OSU basketball squad opposing both Stanford and UCLA in their drive for the AAWU title and a wrestling match with the University of Oregon. The intrepid daddies donned raincoats and toted umbrellas to view crew races and an exciting Rugby match with U of O. Some fathers, however, confined their enthusiasm to golf in the Memorial Union lounge or a quiet game of pool. Unfortunately, limited space in the Coliseum prevented many of the fathers from seeing either basketball game. But despite the drizzling skies and the demand for the dollar, Oregon State fathers spent an enjoyable weekend. v � � f 9 the student: a restless society? How often have you driven your car into the Armory lot only to find it’s full again? You drive through the mass of cars and water puddles cursing vehemently and head for another parking lot. Another lot which is probably full! Or how about your classes? Are you ever so crowded you can hardly take notes or are you ever compelled to sit so far back in the lecture room you can’t even be sure of the color of your professor’s tie much less comprehend the content of his lecture. Or do you sometimes arrive so late you are forced to sit huddled on the steps while you frantically take notes. And how do you fill your individual needs in a television lecture class where your only outlet for curiosity on the subject is a one hour recitation period with 30 other students. the assembly line Perhaps you eat the same food as 3,500 other people in large assembly line cafeterias or are required, to a woman, to be in your living group at 11:00. Or maybe you will be required to sign a contract stating you will live in a designated place for one year. Do you ever wonder why: Why the administration appears to be a detached entity more interested in the mechanics of running the university than filling the needs of the student? Why the administration often doesn’t seem to understand or adhere to student opinion? student or administration Don’t you ever wonder why you feel forced to buck the curve in order to obtain a grade? And what about registration? Although some schools have a pre-registration system, why is it almost fatal for students in other schools to register late the second day? Do you ever ask yourself what the function of an education is or what the purpose of the university should be? Should a university be run for the student or for the administration? Should the atmosphere of a university be geared toward the mediocrity of feed-back education, or should you as a student be challenged to think. 35 welcome to the rain The life of a student becomes a routine that is laughable when it’s not just plain boring. The alarm sounds and it’s time to evacuate your warm burrow for a world of 10,000 umbrellas and mud puddles. Get up, grab your books and head for class. You arrive, hair straight and shoes soggy. You might have a good professor who can keep you awake during those early morning hours; if not, you sleep. Some lectures are like bottle feeding: bottle to mouth, milk to stomach and when semi-digested, regurgitated back to the professor for a grade. Sometimes grade A—sometimes not so good. the melting pot Your schedule probably includes a “Commons hour.” You pour into the Commons for an hour of coffee, cards and chatter. A race riot in New York, the election of an Indian prime minister? Most people aren’t aware of these things. Discussion usually concerns the previous night’s action at P.J.’s, the latest R.F., or old jokes. Maybe you discuss a professor. “No,” you answer, “I don’t learn a thing. The guy’s a lousy lecturer but I can get a grade out of him.” At the end of the hour, you head for another class or home to eat lunch, to take a nap, or to study. same people, same faces If it’s Friday night, you might make it to a party. Red or blue lights and and loud music—the party swings! The same people, the same faces—you’re safe in your niche. But even if you’re with a different group, it’s usually the same stereotyped routine. You talk to the person on your left and the person on your right. You drink a little or you drink a lot. It’s been a bad week. It all terminates with final week. For some of you its the second or third time you open the books you bought after registration. For others it’s the culmination of many hours of study. Final week, the moment of truth when you must either demonstrate your knowledge or fail. 37 to be or not to be... As is true with any institution, Oregon State University is composed of both the good and the bad. While it is true that the administration often acts in ways that appear contrary to the needs of the student; how often can many of the administration-student difficulties be boiled down to lack of adequate communication? Students have an outlet for opinion through ASOSU, but often it is emasculated by the apathetic, “sit-back-and let-John-do-it” attitude of the student body. But unless students are prepared to voice their opinions and put their energy and interests into action, no progress will be made. A few can’t carry the apathetic mass. the good, the bad The good, the bad and the indifferent sums up the OSU faculty. While many professors are content to parrot the textbook, others bring vitality and vigorous interest into the classroom. And those students who are concerned with more than the “grade” usually battle to take classes from dynamic professors. But the quest for learning must be two sided. The professor can’t make you question nor can you be expected to develop eager interest in a boring class. Learning is not a bottle-feeding process. It is possible to be intellectually aware at Oregon State, but it’s exceedingly difficult. A constant battle must be fought against slipping into the mediocre norm. learn to think While much college work simply involves memorization, it is vitally important that the student learn to think. Can Oregon State students afford to sit back complacently in a world on the edge of a nervous breakdown? Right now you should be learning to think through some of the complex situations facing modern society. Ask yourself— are you a thinking, questing individual or simply an ameba, engulfing and assimilating only those things which are present in your environment? 38 39 cmm ima msm Fanny Zurita, Bolivia willing to help' Whether international or American student, some concepts remain static. Friendship as defined by Bernard Dian-zumba, Leopoldville, Congo, incorporates the central ideas expressed by those students interviewed. “Friendship is an intimate relationship between two or more people characterized by a mutual attachment, a feeling or attitude of belongingness, and a compelling feeling that draws people close together, and leads people to share the self with one another.” but there are similarities... I Providing an opportunity to meet and work with international students are two student organizations: People-to-People and Cosmopolitan Club. People-to-Peoplc, whose purpose is to “integrate the international student into university life,” sponsors coffee hours, firesides, and lectures. Severely hampered by insufficient funds, People-to-People has problems creating interest in its program due to several factors. Fear of exploitation, language, and homework difficulties keep many international students from attending. Many of these married and graduate students are not interested in undergraduate activities. Cosmopolitan Club, which is self-supporting, runs into problems obtaining interested American students. Because members enjoy political discussions, many American students, especially girls, are hesitant about attending. But despite limitations, both organizations attempt to answer the questions and fill the needs of the international student. and opportunities for understanding 43 «. your friend is your needs answered” Kahlil Gibran 44 As with most friendships, genuine understanding rarely develops from a formal plan. But where does it begin—this making of friends? Perhaps with a question asked—an interest expressed. Or maybe it happens by accident. But suddenly it’s there and with the budding of trust, confidences are exchanged, hopes and failures shared, advicesoughtand given. And suddenly that person becomes special—someone you go to with your tears and your laughter. Therefore the lasting friendships the international student makes are seldom made at formal, university sponsored programs but on an individual, person-to-person basis. And it is in this manner that the foreign student becomes a part of the university. 45 sue weisner homecoming queen 47 48 49 pat palmer betty coed george shackelford joe college 50 51 loren irving mortar board king ron arts alpha delta pi diamond king 52 sharon dark theta chi dream girl judy miller delta upsilon darling joan long delta sigma pi dream girl 53 linda baxter sweetheart of sigma chi ann parsons phi sigma kappa moonlight girl karen scheele theta xi sweetheart 54 issis judy markham sigma pi orchid jenine coleman pi kappa phi rose gail huber sweetheart of alpha kappa lambda 55 deborah reed sigma phi epsilon queen of hearts pamela giles pi kappa alpha dream girl 56 } “You’ve heard my voice in the winds of spring. Seen my face where the roses cling, I am the touch that the warm rains bring, I make my home in the heart of everything.” You’ve heard his voice, and you know his name-the name is Yarborough...and for a moment you know—you and a voice. CARLim fantasy-fact world of the play ( The play—reality—a fragment of human situation crystallized and thrown back at us to be re-examined. It’s man on the subject of man ... an illusion of life. Why? The answer lies in man’s eternal drive to express himself, to communicate, to somehow escape the four-walled world of “I” and empathize with another human being. The kind of expression is limited only by the bounds of man’s creativity. Sometimes it’s drama, sometimes a satire, or maybe it’s comedy. This time it’s Samuel Spewacks’ fable “Under the Sycamore Tree.” If ants could be men, how would they react to the present state of the world? In this amusing, satirical, sometimes too-true play many of our taken-for-granted theories on love, life, and the pursuit of happiness are critically examined. Ants will never be men. Absurd? No, rather a means to an end —an illusion of life. 63 In the subterranean world under the sycamore tree, the ant queen patterns her satirical colony after human society . .. but her chief statistician says the plan will never work . . . However, the ant scientist, who is married to the queen, disagrees because he ate a grasshopper and therby knows all about human society .... The queen congratulates herself for her smugness—but the brown ants declare war on her colony and she must send her general to negotiate . . . 1 64 Which results in the creation of a system of war without mortality. The ants thereby surpass human advancement but the scientist fails when he tries to tell the humans about it. As the queen nears the end of her life span she must await death facing the fact that humans will never benefit from the efforts of her colony. 65 three concerts and tradition Choralaires is a group of university students with educated voices and a love of music. Although hampered by a lack of adequate practice facilities, the Choraliers, under the direction of Robert Walls, presented three concerts during the year. Three concerts were given in Oregon cities featuring selec- tions from classical to contemporary sources. With their annual Christmas concert, the Choraliers continued to uphold a well-known tradition at Oregon State. To many Corvallis area citizens and students this concert marks the beginning of the Christmas season. 66 G7 fiddler on the roof” From concertmaster of this Broadway play to conductor of the OSU symphony orchestra, Herbert Baumel brought to Oregon State the fame of one of the most accomplished violinists in the world. He has played solo violin for Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nu-reyer, Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium. He was the first foreigner ever to be named concertmaster of the National Orchestra of Venezuela. His recordings range from Fiorello to She Loves Me. Mr. Baumel has played in a trio with Leonard Bernstein and as first violinist for NBC, CBS and ABC television and radio. 08 osu marching band: trombones troubles ... There are some who said the Oregon State marching band was below par, but you’d have a hard time convincing any member of the band that this was so. The band operated under the handicaps of not being in a university with a music school to attract musicians and in being able to award only a single hour of credit to members who practiced upward from five hours a week. In spite of these handicaps, director Ted Mesang assembled an enthusiastic group. A name the majorette contest and a flag section have served to arouse student interest this year. 09 70 artistic creation arises from the formative impulse and the craving for emotional expression . . . the aim of art is to represent not the outward appearance of things, but their inward significance; for this, and not the external mannerism and detail, is true reality. Education in art affords the individual the opportunity to examine his artistic heritage, to increase his awareness of himself and his world and to then work freely with his own creativity. Staffed by able professors and managed by willing students, Oregon State’s growing art department offers experience in the medias of metal, pencil and brush, sculpture, woodworking and lithography. •Aristotle 71 maturing style leads to exploration of form “Painting has to be interpretive; use a medium for what it is.” These are the words of Nelson Sandgren, Professor of Art at Oregon State University. Mr. Sandgren works with many mediums, but prefers oils. His painting borders on abstract expressionism, but he relies on natural elements for his backgrounds. For Sandgren color is a substance. Primarily an oil painter, Demetrios Jameson, far right, works equally well with water colors and lithographs. A unique feature of his work is his tech-niqueof usinga beeswax media in hisoils, producing an extremely realistic finish. Many of his works have been influenced by his sabbatical leave to Greece in 1960. His paintings often bear Greek themes, both factual and mythological. Mr. Jameson has held exhibits across the United States and in Greece, Italy, France, England, and South Africa. experience equals maturing technique Mr. Demetrios Jameson, Professor of Art at Oregon State University, uses oils and water colors. A unique feature of his work is his technique of using beeswax media in his oils, producing an extremely realistic finish. His work since 1960 has been influenced by his stay in Greece while on sabbatical leave. 73 anatomy of the dance The artist leads the examined life, the life of quest, a minute-to-minute search for those things which intensify life itself. To create this expressive interpretation of life is a singular characteristic of man. Students able to express themselves through the dancing medium are encouraged through Orchesis, Oregon State’s dance honorary. Three recitals and a production in the spring gave these artists a chance to relate their interpretation of reality. 74 dynamics and debating A trip to Reno, Nevada, gave the Oregon State forensic team a chance to compete in a national tournament. In preparation, the team traveled through the Pacific Northwest attending university tournaments. Individual competition in extemporaneous, impromptu, humorous and serious, and interpretative speaking as well as debate were included in these trips. A minimum of twenty schools was represented at each of the meets. A tournament was hosted in Corvallis by the OSU team in February. Aboiv: Mr. Olmstead, advisor, is the person responsible for the active forensics program. At bottom: a debate squad in competition. 75 Beyond: a closed door, a vacant room, a void of darkness—nothing to see or hear. But my mind is indescribably busy. I am but a searcher: obedient to the command of truth. But the organized successes of my yesterdays will crumble in the fictions of tomorrow. I dream and I believe my dazzling visions will be fruitful. I sow my fiction with facts. But the world shouts back and once again I become a robot to reason—forced to stand forever in the effervescence of reality. 70 77 I feel the pounding urge to know, and the pressure of it surges within me. To know is to be my reward . . . the birth cry of it pierces the stagnant air around me and rings in my ears. But it never fits the keyhole in the door. My failures will soon be forgotten. In a quiet room: a revolution. 79 the dimensions of a president James H. Jensen is a multidimensional man. As scientist, administrator, and educator, he is a major promoter of Oregon State University. His is a dedication that outlasts his eight to five office hours, and extends outward from the limits of his office. His name, and, therefore, the name of Oregon State University, is familiar at the National Academy of Sciences, the National Commission on Accrediting, the Boyce Thompson Institute, and a half dozen other national organizations. As Dr. Jensen is taken to be synonymous with OSU, thus he has to know every aspectofOregonStateUniversity. He must consider critical housing shortages, yet have time to review student interest in convocations. He must be able to state facts concerning campus expansion or future traffic regulations. While he meets with major political and educational leaders, he still must find time for student appointments. A university can be only as broad as its students, its staff, and its president. James H. Jensen has done his part. Milosh Popovich, Dean of Administration. W. E. Gibbs. Registrar. administration 327 students without rooms An increase in dorm costs, an evaluation to eliminate poor faculty, an incentive to inspire good faculty, these were some of the problems that faced the administration this year. An unexpected fall term increase in students saw present facilities unable to accommodate the influx. Educating, housing, registering, and regulating twelve thousand students is no menial task. This was the work of the administration. G. M. Robertson, Business Affaire. Robert Chick. Dean of Students. Helen S. Moor, Dan W. Poling, Deans of Men and Women. Richard Pahre, JoAnne Johnson, Frank Jonasson, Assistant Deans of Men and Women. E. N. Castle, Dean of Faculty. 83 Gordon Gilkey, Humanities and Social Sciences. deans legislating for an expanding university Administration is the job of the deans of the eleven schools of Oregon State University. A long awaited growth in the school of humanities and social sciences, a needed pharmacy addition, and many other projected hopes and realized dreams—all are a part of the work done by the ten men and one woman who lead their respective departments. The stagnation or the growth of their schools is their direct concern. An extensive athletic program or elaborate housing plan won’t bring good students to Oregon State. Good deans will. W. F. McCulloch, Forestry. Betty Hawthorne, Home Economics. I). B. Nicodemus, Science. H. P. Hansen. Graduate School. F. R. Zeran, Education. 87 administrative council Oregon state university is a business It is the livelihood of hundreds and the hope of security for thousands. It is a business requiring constant enlargement and increasing scope. The owner’s equity is credited to the people of the state of Oregon. The assets received ... the educated minds of thousands of students. The current business is promising. The university is growing. This is the administrative Council, the board of Directors for this phase of university business. In their hands rests the future of Oregon State. Row one, left to right: George W. Gleeson, Dean of Engineering; Charles O. Wilson, Dean of Pharmacy; Rodney K. Waldron, Librarian; Milosh Popovich. I Jean of Administration; Franklin R.Zeran, Deanof Education; Emery N. Castle. I lean of Facult y. Row two: Joseph B. Murdock, Administrative Intern; David B. Nicodemus, Acting Dean of Science; J. Kenneth Munford, Director of Publications; Helen S. Moor, Dean of Women; Betty E. Hawthorne, Dean of Home Economics; Dan W. Poling, Dean of Men; Fred M. Shideler, Director of Information. Row three: Robert W. Chick, Dean of Students; Wilbur T. Cooney, Dean of Agriculture; G. Morris Robertson, Director of Business Affairs; Wallace E. Gibbs, Registrar; Clifford E. Maser, Dean of Business and Technology; Lt. Col. John B. Hancock, Military Science. Row four: Lt. Com. Bertrand T. Sperling, Naval Science; Walter F. McCulloch, Dean of Forestry; James V. Dixon, Acting Director of Physical Education. 88 V ijfci '9m 4 Dr. Meehan .There must be a dialogue between instructor and students!’ the students’ choice Each year Oregon State students are given the opportunity to select the outstanding university professors. Their nominating ballots including explanations are submitted to the committee for the advancement of teaching. This year three professors were given this honor: Dr. Thomas Meehan, assistant professor of history; Marie Bussard and Dorothy East, assistant professors of foods and nutrition. Each has had long experience in the teaching field. MarieBussard has taught at OSU since 1957. She recieved her B.S. and M .S. at Montana State University. Dr. Meehan received his A.B. and M.A. at Rutgers University. He obtained his Ph. D. at Wisconsin. He taught at Carnegie Institute of Technology six years before he came to Oregon State. Dorothy East was educated at Montana State and Oregon State. She taught in high school and elementary school fifteen years before coming to Oregon State in 1961. Mrs. Bussard “. . . The educator must create an enthusiasm that’s contagious’.’ Mrs. East ... In teaching, personal contact is very important.” today’s technology anticipates tomorrow’s food needs Agriculture is no longer just a way to grow food, harvest and consume it. Scientific research and controlled testing have taken over to provide better and more practical means of food production. Beginning on the land, agriculture commodities are grown with scientific precision, harvested by carefully regulated techniques, produced and packaged by the most modern methods, and marketed through controlled regulation and demand. Much of this development has come directly through agricultural land-grant colleges like OSU. Today’s food scientist works in the largest, most stable industry of the world—food manufacturing. He is responsible for taking our basic foods and manufacturing them into the thousands of commodities now available in the supermarket. Freezing, canning. dehydrating, smoking, irradiating and fermenting are a number of the new advances in food science. Strawberries are a crucial spring crop in Oregon. They develop and ripen rapidly once the warm weather comes. From the time they are snapped from the vine until they reach the consumer, it’s a race against time to preserve the fruit from spoiling. Gas chromatography to study the flavor of the berry, colorimeters to test its color, and taste testing are all a part in the chain of events that goes into making the berry ready for marketing. Food processing has become one of the fastest growing industries in America today, with our provision of frozen, prefrozen, precooked, and canned foods. Therefore, Food Tech is a vital part of the School of Agriculture. A food colorimeter, below, tests the color intensity of strawberries before processing. 92 room at the top for creativity in business The age-old problem of putting theory to work is a vital challenge in the school of business and technology. Particularly in the human relations department it is essential that students thoroughly understand the complex concepts they deal with. How? There is no one answer, but graphic teaching methods can go a long way toward getting theory out of the book and molding it into a working tool. A small group of new professors have initiated such a program. Rather than the normal lecture-to-notebook-regurgitate-for-test routine, they have initiated a system whereby students act out and roleplay concepts and situations. Various phases of this new approach may be seen in the following pictures. Computers are playing an increasingly large role in the business world and are, therefore, receiving a larger spot in the business curriculum. The electronic data processing machines are eventually used by students as a tool to solve managerial problems. 93 Lower right: Organizational charts are instrumental in describing industrial organization. This chart represents the structure of a large shoe company which is built around the consumer rather than the executive. Upper rif-ht: Instructor Steilen is discussing the instruments of successful marketing —package design. advertising and personal selling. 95 the communication relay — Bifl G � 9er 5he.lvc-s L: Terry EUainft Council 6 96 teaching to teach 97 the responsibility of education Education is many things. In one sense how much and how well one participates in this experience is critical for career opportunities. In another sense, education is a vital, exciting thing, implying curiosity, awareness—love of the idea for its own sake. The educator is responsible for both areas. Ideally, he must know his subject matter well. Beyond this he must be able to communicate this knowledge. Communicate so that the subject matter becomes alive, vivid, interesting. In a nutshell, the school of education teaches students to teach. The program is accomplished through three years of background theory—classes dealing with solid subject matter and method courses. The opportunity for practical application arises in the fourth year during the term long “student teaching” experience. Upon the school of education hinges the excellence of up-coming educators who in turn are responsible for future students. And so it goes—the communication relay. 98 Vi - engineering: part of an unfinished chain reaction Engineers apply scientific knowledge and principles to the design and operation of machines and systems; to the design of structures or public works; to the design of manufacturing processes; to the planning and organization of engineering operations; to the selection of materials; to the most profitable use of manpower and money; and to the generation, distribution, and control of energy. For many years, there has been a shortage of properly educated technical people. In spite of periodic fluctuations in employment, the technical nature of the industrial complex indicates extensive opportunities in the future. For more than seventy years the school of engineering at OSU has been turning out graduates who have enjoyed outstanding success in the various branches of professional engineering. During this time effort has been directed toward excellence of teaching at both the undergraduate and graduate level. The reputations of more than eight thousand engineering graduates attest this accomplishment. 99 100 the long hard pull for a degree 101 Timber is a crop—bred, nurtured and harvested. It covers forty-five percent of Oregon’s 97,000 square miles. Sixty-three cents out of every salary dollar in the state goes to people connected with the timber industry. From seed to product, foresters study each phase of tree development and methods to improve the crop. As Oregon has the largest annual cut of any state, forest management’s work to keep the balance between logging and tree growth is imperative. Trees are being carefully nurtured toward perfection. Through artificial pollination, hybrid trees are growing faster, taller, thicker, and straighter. Improved methodsof surveying, logging and clearing are also being developed for a better product. Researchers are studying new uses for timber and its waste products. Oregon State’s school of forestry is outstanding. Foresters are educated in the areas of forest engineering, management, products, properties and research. Careful management of timber and education of foresters is imperative for the quality of tomorrow’s timber products. 102 forestry a science; timber a crop 103 Cut lumber ready for market—the halfway point between producer and consumer. more than cooking, sewing and your mrs. Lack of knowledge leads to misconceptions concerning the school of Home Economics. The modern world has demanded that the turn-of-the-century cooking and sewing curriculum give way to the current programs involving the chemistry of dietetics and textiles, the business of merchandising, and the psychology of family relations. Textiles, one branch of home economics, pictured on these pages, is an ever expanding field involving the discovery and study of man-made fibers such as rayon, and nylon. Students in textiles study the chemi- cal make-up of these fibers, and the way in which they react to heat, light, abrasion, detergents, and water; through these and related studies students become aware of the capacity of fabrics made from polyesters. This knowledge may be later utilized in such varied fields as fiber research, merchandising, design, and teaching. Above is pictured a three dimensional interpretation of a polyester molecule. Polyester means many esters, as such the molecule is one of the largest hydrocarbons known. 105 Top: Monsanto tester used to measure the angle of crease and recovery and wrinkle resistance. Directly aboie: The Scott serigraph measures the tensile strength and elongation of a single textile yarn. Direct right: Pictured is an accelerator which tests the resistance to wet and dry abrasion. Extreme right: The flame test used to show the effect of heat upon a thermoplastic fiber. The heat is used in similarity to an iron. Middle right: Scott pendulum machine for testing tensile strength of fabrics. 106 108 W i Most subjects in the Humanities and Social Sciences deal to some degree with the abstract. .. the idea, whether it be history, searching for the why of man’s development; literature, against the background of the prevailing thought; or art, individual self-expression. There is one prevailing theme—man on the subject of man—past, present, and future. When Russia orbited the world’s first satellite ahead of the U.S., education reacted by emphasizing mathematics and sciences. Scholarships were offered and publicity campaigns conducted to encourage youth into these fields. As a result, humanities and social sciences suffered neglect. The man in liberal arts was pictured as a sort of vague know-nothing with his head in the clouds, hindering scientific progress. Today the tide of thought has swung toward a better balance. Major companies are hiring the man with a conceptual background and training him in the technical requirements necessary. humanities: the synthesis of an idea 109 and seven new majors The fields of advertising and public relations are literally beating the bushes for people with fresh, new ideas. Art has reached an all-time high as the US matures culturally. And education has taken on a conceptual vein as the reasons why are beginning to be emphasized in math and science courses. Even in a science oriented University as OSU the liberal arts program is gaining stature, particularly with the seven additional majors granted this year by the State Board of Higher Education. New majors are being offered in Russian, art, economics, history, political science, and speech. President Jensen has stated that an intregal part of education is to enable the student to relate his field of study to the total spectrum of human knowledge. He went on to say that OSU is finding itself too specialized to provide this perspective and the lack of well develoj ed programs in the liberal arts is hampering recruitment of the best people in the scientific and technical fields. Ideas have always been a compelling force of mankind. We live and govern ourselves by ideas, we frequently fight and die for ideas. The well educated man of the twentieth century is the man who can think—who can deal with the concept as well as the concrete. 110 odyssey of a drug A drug begins with someone’s curiosity and persistence in tracking down information regarding the activity of a plant professed to have nontoxic medicinal activity. Once such an herb is located, pharmacognicists go to work extracting and isolating the chemicals which are anticipated to be potential drugs. In this department, Dr. Sciuchetti of the OSU teaching staff is currently working with local herbs which may be effective against some cancers. After the chemical has been isolated, another branch of pharmacy—the pharmacologist—begins his work. He will run the chemical through a variety of tests that will indicate whether the chemical is a stimulant or a depressant, whether it initiates analgesic or diuretic action, its therapeutic use, and whether its effects are toxic or otherwise. Mice, rats, rabbits, dogs, cats, and occasionally monkeys are tested in this phase of study. Identical tests are run on several species to get a balanced representation of indicated effects. If the chemical, after extensive testing is nontoxic and appears to work with animals it goes through a clinical phase where humans take the place of animals. Qualified physicians, often having a degree in pharmacy in addition to their M.D., take over during this phase. If the potential drug appears to have positive effects on humans and meets the Federal Food and Drug requirements it will become a marketable drug. But first, pharmaceutical scientists go to work on the final phase deciding the form in which the drug will be distributed, the dosage and therapeutic use. And so, the drug you buy from the drugstore pharmacist is the result of several phases of scientific research involving years of study. Ill Above: Mice are weighed to check the effects of drugs on growth. Aboie right: Effects of drug on urine and feces is checked in the metabolism cage to assess whether the influence be diuretic or cathartic. Far right: An electric shock has put the mouse into an experimental seizure to test for anti-convulsant drug activity. Right: Effects of tranquilizing drugs on conditioned responses can l e measured by using a box which has a floor wired to produce an electric shock. Far bottom right: Intravenous drug injections into a tail vein is another form of an anti-convulsant test. A cardiac puncture is one method of obtaining blood samples for analysis. 112 113 p. e. three times a week in a sit-down society Students sit-in class, while studying, on dates, in the commons—for many the longest walk of the day is from campus to the car. But, like most machines, the body functions better when run occasionally—thus, the four terms of required physical education may be more valuable and necessary than most realize. The school houses five departments: health and environmental sanitation, professional p. e., recreation, men’s activity courses and women’s activity courses. With 7,000 students, the largest enrollment ever, the OSU physical education school offered 186 sections of activity courses and 30 hygiene classes in spite of a close budget and shortage of already well-used clothing. 115 911 optics: a study in light Light is a wave length of rad iant energy, traveling at a speed of 186,000 miles I er second. Through the use of optics, we have been able to utilize light. Lenses, prisms, scopes, photographic equipment are all products of this ingenuity. Pictured above, the principle of refraction is demonstrated through a water media. Light travels at different speeds through the water, thus the reflections of the hardware appear distorted through the glass. 117 strange spectral world of light Because the world is largely defined by light, man has been fascinated by its dazzling antics. To the physicist, light is no more than a form of radiant energy measured by simple wave lengths. But to most people light means seeing; it means color and depth of surroundings. Light has been harnessed through lenses which have a multitude of scientific uses. They refract light depending on their curvature and refractive index —that is, their power to bend the light rays. Using refraction, man has developed many kinds of optical equipment —eyeglasses, telescopes, microscopes, cameras, and projectors—by which he bends light to suit his needs. At OSU, the School of Science integrates the basic principles of light into nearly every department. By the use 118 of light, biologists are able to see their specimens, some so microscopic that they would otherwise be invisible. With light, much of science is secured for posterity through the use of a camera. Chemists find light important in determining various chemical reactions and products. New forms of light such as the laser beam have been used to cut through metals with extreme accuracy. With advanced research and thousands of new uses, light plays an increasingly important role in science and technology. Pictures above show the bending of light rays by the use of various angled prisms. Light passes through slits, onto and through a prism, and is focused at various angles on the dark background according to the angle which the light initially strikes the prism. research: the indispensable instrument Instruments are as necessary to a scientist as tools are to a watchmaker. With the proper instruments, a scientist can see far beyond his range of vision; can measure incredibly small quantities, and—to an ever growing extent—can direct natural forces, such as those of the atom, to his own purposes. The history of modern science, no doubt, could be written in terms of its instruments. The luminous dial of an ordinary watch like this one pictured above may become the source of safe radioactivity. Common to a laboratory, also, is the Geiger-Muller counter below used to measure radioactive emis- sions. A student is shown pipetting a radioactive sample. The graphite pile opposite page may be used by nuclear engineering students as a mock assembly for an atomic pile. Each year OSU spends approximately $450,000 in instruments for research projects. The best scientific instruments, however, are useless except in the hands of persons trained to find meaning in the information they provide. Conversely, a research scientist can only be as precise as his instruments. Thus, a researcher and his instruments become partners in progress. 120 121 invaluable key to the mysteries of man Without the laboratory animal, the development of new drugs would cease to be a humane scientific occupation and instead would become a terrifying gamble. Each of us is deeply indebted to the rabbits, rats, dogs, guinea pigs, mice and monkeys of the laboratory, each of us who needs or may someday need one of the newer medical compounds. Mice are utilized extensively in varied kinds of research because they breed quickly, are inexpensive to feed and are easily replaced. In pharmacy the mouse tests reactions to the various chemicals hoped to be future drugs. For the undergraduate the mouse is often used for dissecting purposes. Mice are being used in the OSU Food Technology Department for determining the hormonal content of glands from different genotypes of farm animals as a basis for selection. Pictures show the growth of mice from birth, and the petri dish right contains the pancreas of mice that are under study. Through work of this ty pe, man’s knowledge may be advanced without human risk or sacrifice. 122 man’s needs satisfied through genetics Twentieth-century America spends more time sitting—-whether it be in a car, a plane, or in the home—than any other people in the world. This lack of activity coupled with the continuing desire to eat poses an ever-increasing health problem to the American public. Directly or indirectly, obesity-caused deaths multiply daily. Food technologists are finding that an increase in protein and a decrease in animal fats may be a partial solution to the problem. Through careful inbreeding, more and more of man’s needs are being satisfied through genetics. Oregon State poultrymen have found that inherent dwarf chickens, above, will produce eggs only slightly less than normal size although the hens them- selves are 35 percent smaller. Practically, a more abundant protein supply at a lower cost has been developed. The pictures right involve the development of chemical tasting methods and the use of genetic methods of selection to provide strains of milk that contain more protein and less animal fats. The department of food technology has also found that animal protein, one of the most important and scarce food constituents, is a highly inheritable trait of farm animals used for meat. Selection for leaner meat, with less cholesterol containing agents far right is another example of the application of genetics to the needs of man—a necessity if tomorrow’s American is to survive in his evolving society. 124 125 120 r radiation center tests effects of nitrogen increase i I i t i 3?aoSivt i With each new rocket that is sent into space, hundreds of gallons of fuel is burned, leaving nitrogen in the air. These molecules of nitrogen attach themselves to the hemoglobin of the blood and cause suffocation by preventing oxygen from entering the blood stream. Experimentation on animals is now being carried out at the OSU Radiation Center in an attempt to prevent and counteract the devastating effects that this new “atmosphere” might have on man. The gas mask below protects the scientist from breathing the experimental atmospheres prepared for the animals. Mr. Vernon Smith and Dr. Decius are shown far left conducting part of the experiment. The two white rats far left are shown in exposure cages, which can be timed for precise exposure to the new “air.” On the near left are cylinders of the inorganic fluoride compounds used in the investigation. The instrument shown below left measures the percentage of gases in the atmosphere. Although nitrogen in the air has not reached dangerous proportions, with continued and increased rocket testing in future years this problem may have to be faced. Experiments such as those carried out at the OSU Radiation Center hope to find a solution to this threat before it becomes imminent. 127 and for some it’s competition... sports a new era. dee andros Exemplifying the spirit he created all year, Andros leads the team onto the field before the Washington State game. middle right: Andros yells last minute instructions to players going onto field, far right: The look of a displeased coach. 130 The 1965 season began a new era for Oregon State football. Tommy Pro-thro’s move to UCLA left vacant the head coaching position at OSU. The job was filled by the signing of Dee Andros, who took over reign of the Beaver football team. By coming to OSU, Andros and his coaching staff were taking on a rough assignment. The pre-season predictions forecast a dim season for the Oregon State Beavers. They faced the toughest schedule in years of which the Beavers were picked to win only two games. Oregon State’s 10 game schedule opened with the Beavers facing Illinois, Iowa, USC, and Northwestern on consecutive weekends. The two mid-season games with Idaho and Utah State were con- sidered to be “breathers” for Oregon State. The final five games had the Beavers opposing such football powerhouses as Washington State, Syracuse, Washington and Oregon. The Beavers started the season slowly, winning only one of their first four games, the one victory being a 12-10 victory over Illinois in the opening game. After the slow start the Beavers started to jell, winning four of the last six contests. Two other games could easily have gone the Beavers’ way, as they lost during the last few minutes to Washington and Northwestern. Dee Andros and his coaching staff are to be commended for the fine start on a new era in OSU football. 131 offense: hard hit, hits hard Oregon State 12 Illinois 10 Oregon State 7 Iowa 27 Oregon State 12 use 26 Oregon State 6 7 Oregon State 16 Idaho 14 Oregon State 10 Utah 6 Oregon State 8 Washington State 10 Oregon State 13 Syracuse 12 Oregon State 21 Washington 28 Oregon State 19 Oregon 14 Won 5 Lost 5 left: Bill Stellmacher catches an all-important 'I’D pass from Brothers as OSU surprises entire Syracuse defense on a tackle eligible play. above: On 3rd down and -1 yards to go, Fred Schwecr (42) breaks clear and grabs an aerial from Brothers for 6 points and the 3rd touchdown of the 2nd quarter in a tough game against Washington. With a third down and 9 yards to go. Brothers completes a side-line pass for an important first down. Finding no holo, Bob Grim (26) goes up, over, and through the WSU defense for a 3 yard first down. The Beaver offensive game was headed by a strong running attack. Behind the fine blocking of such outstanding senior linemen as Bill Stellmacher, Joel Hea-cock, A1 Frei, Jim Wilkers, and Dave Gould, the OSU backfield rushed for a total of 2204 yards. Aggressive power and deceptive speed made “pistol” Pete Pifer the team’s leading ground gainer. He crushed the Beaver opponent for a 4.7 yard average, and 1057 yard total. Bob Grim, Paul Brothers, and Fred Schweer aided the offensive attack with their running. Bob Grim, out part of the season with injuries, rushed for 398 yards and a 4.6 yard average. Paul Brothers, from his quarterback position, added 371 yards rushing. Fred Schweer came on strong late in the season and added 138 yards. The Beavers passing attack did not prove to be as potent an offensive weapon as in previous years. Junior quarterback, Paul Brothers, found the mark midway through the season and completed passes for 416 yards. Brothers’ favorite target was Fred Schweer, running from his halfback position. Schweer caught 15 passes for 127 yards. Brothers hit Bob Grim for another 56 yards. Oregon State’s offense began slow, failing to generate over 12 points in the first 4 games. The Beavers consistently gained yardage rushing, but the passing attack was only mediocre. The final 3 games proved to be the best offensive performance of the season. The Beaver passing attack began to click. Coupled with the threat of Oregon State’s fine runners, the Beavers were able to move the ball. Winning 2 of their last 3 games, the Beavers accounted for 53 of their 125 point total for the season. 133 defense saves” beaver season I,ew Scott (34) stops Iowa quarterback fora 3 yard loss. Scott was later switched to offensive split” end. Tim Osmer (38). defensive back, intercepts a would-be VVSU TD pass and sprints up field for a 32 yard return. George Carr throws Utah quarterback for a loss. Carr crashed through the opponents’ line all season and stopped ball carriers for losses. 134 OSU’s defense, noted for goal line stands, stoos Iowa quarterback short of a touchdown. The defensive men here from L-R are Jack O’Billovich (55). Russ Kuhns (44). Mark Gar-tung (78), Jim Smith (36), and Tim Osmer (38). A1 Frei (50), offensive center for OSU, stops an Iowa interception runback. 135 above: Greg Hartman (80), one of the toughest defensive ends in the country, crashes through Oregon’s line and puts one of his bone crushing tackles to work on Duck quarterback. above right: OSU defensive tackle Dennis Rozario (65) pulls down Illinois halfback, Cyril Pinder, as Russ Kuhns (44) covers. rifiht: Dennis Rozario (65) shows determination as he runs down WSU quarterback and throws him for a 15 yard loss. 136 west’s best pass defense clips ducks Oregon State’s defense was an outstanding unit. They deserve much of the credit for the Beavers’ fine season. During much of the season, the offense had a hard time producing points. The defense kept the pressure off them by containing the opponents. The Beavers were the best in the west in passing defense, and 3rd in the conference in total defense. The defensive unit was anchored by such hard-rock linemen as George Carr, Dennis Rosario, Greg Hartman, and A1 East. Carr and Rosario became common sights in the opponents’ backfield as they consistently broke through to throw the ball carrier for a loss. Backing them up was an outstanding array of linebackers. All Far West and all AAWU pick. Jack O’Billivoch, Russ Kuhns, and Tim Godfrey were three of the roughest players anywhere. They knew how to hit and hit hard. The Beaver secondary was the key in the pass defense, as they were 2nd in the conference in pass interceptions. Thurman Bell and Tim Osmer each picked off five enemy passes. Jim Smith intercepted 4 and Russ Kuhns 1. One of the most spectacular plays of the season, and perhaps the most important, came in a brilliant pass interception during the Oregon game. Trailing late in the game, the Ducks were driving for a possible score when Tim Osmer ended the drive and the threat with an unbelievable one-handed interception. upper left: Tim Osmer (38) shows what fine hands he has by making a diving one-handed catch for another pass interception. This one was thrown by Mike Brundage from Oregon. left: A1 East (84) shows excellent tackling form as he throws Iowa quarterback for a 5 yard loss. upper right: Tim Osmer (38) snags a Washington State pass to stop an offensive drive. 137 pistol pete pifer above: Pete Pifer (48) carried the ball 234 times for 1109 yards. This was a new record for Oregon State. Pifer had an amazing 4.7 yards per carry and often carried his tackier for four or five extra yards. above right: Pifer (48) runs through WSU defense for a 29 yard gain. right: OSU linemen open a gaping hole in the Oregon defense which enables Pifer (48) to rip the Ducks for over 100 yards. 138 The devastating running attack of the Beavers was consistently led by fullback Pete Pifer. The hard running fullback blasted the opponents’ defenses for a season total of 1095 yards. He became the 2nd man in OSU history, and the 7th in the west coast’s history, to gain over 1,000 yards rushing in a single season. Pete Pifer’s outstanding performance in the 1965 season did not go unnoticed. He received numerous appointments to post-season All Far West teams. The Beaver ball carrier was named to the All Far West team, the All AAWU, and all-coast teams. below left: Pifer rips through Utah tacklcrs for a first down, below right: Pifer heads around left end for 13 yards. 139 At the helm of the Beaver offense again this year was Paul Brothers, the flashy quarterback from Roseburg. He had another good season this year, following an outstanding season in 1964 when he led the Beavers to the Rose Bowl. Brothers was hampered a good part of the season by injuries. However, when his passing arm couldn’t connect, he kept the Beaver opponents honest with his able running ability. He was the third leading rusher this year totaling 371 yards on 118 carries. In the passing department, Brothers completed 45 passes for 416 yards and 4 touchdowns. This brought his season offensive total up to 787 yards. As the season progressed and his injuries healed. Brothers showed his capable form. He began to hit his receivers, they began to catch his passes, and the Beaver offensive was on the move. Led by this attack, Oregon State scored 53 of its 125 point total for the season in its final three games. Paul Brothers (19) takes the snap from center A1 Frei and rolls around his right end. injury plagued brothers Brothers displays his fine scrambling ability as he rolls around left end after receiving a block from halfback Bob Grim (26). Brothers turns in and continues to follow his blockers. 140 After turning the corner. Brothers shows his runninK ability by cutting in sharply to elude tacklcrs. A beautiful block and another fake opens a big hole enabling Brothers to break loose. He then turns on his speed and that, plus fine determination results in an OSU touchdown. guides offense He heads for the side line where Lew Scott (34) eliminates Utah safety (43) and clears the road to paydirt for Brothers. 141 and for unity it’s rally a splash of color and the determination that everyone should yell at the top of his lungs. left to riRht: Ken Adams. Barb Asmervig, Kathy Anderson. Lois Hochcn-hauer, Karla Bartlett, Ron La Forge, Joan Foote, Mike Galloway. 142 valenti — coach of the year The 1966 Oregon State basketball team worked like a smooth running machine. The man who put the machine together and kept it running was head coach Paul Valenti. Coach Valenti’s guiding rules were discipline and defense. These principles he instilled in his team until their execution was nearly flawless. His efforts paid off as he produced the nation’8 leading defensive team. As a tribute to his outstanding work with the 1966 Oregon State team, Paul Valenti was voted the UPI West Coast Coach of the Year. 145 no stars but all stars scott eaton With his cat-like quickness, Scott Katon was one of the l est defensive players in OSl ’s history. His ball-hawking technique and his constant hustling won him the respect of all who watched him, besides a share in the Howard Merrill trophy given the Oregon State player showing the most determination and desire. loy peterson An outstanding newcomer to the Beaver lineup was Loy Peterson. The sophomore transfer from Pepperdine led the Beavers’ in scoring, averaging 12.8 points per game. Loy turned in some of his finest performances at the Far West Classic, and was picked for the All-Far West Classic team. At the end of the season, he was named to the Sports Network AU-AAWU team. 140 ed fredenberg At 6'6 , Ed Fredenberg was one of the shortest centers on the west coast. He combined talent and near perfect timing to make Up for his height disadvantage. Ed led the Beavers’ in rebounding with 201 and was fourth in scoring, averaging 9.6 (mints per game. charlie white The floor leader and team captain for the Beavers’ in 1966 was Charlie White. Utilizing his amazing jumping ability, Charlie was the second highest rebounder, grabing 184 missed shots. He led the Beavers’ in shooting accuracy hitting on 49 per cent of his shots. A. rick whelan Kick Whelan, the senior guard from Milwau-kie played steady and consistantly good ball for OSU. His shooting accuracy was phenomenal as he scored on over 48 per cent of his shots. It was Kicks fine performance in the NCAA playoffs that led OSU to a 63-60 victory over Houston. 147 preseason forecasts called for a loss I«oy Peterson shows the form that gave his fine Far West Classic performances. The 1966 season turned out to be a pleasant surprise for all OSU followers. The Beavers wrapped up the AAWU conference championship with a 12-2 record, and sported a remarkably strong 21-7 over-all record. The pre-season forecasters predicted a long season for the Beaver cagers. Oregon State was picked to place no better than fifth in the conference. After OSU’s first few games, it appeared that possibly the predictions would come true, and OSU would finish low in the standings. The best the Beavers could manage in their first five games was 2 victories over the University of Portland. After this slow start, the Beavers came roaring back to play great ball the rest of the season, and to surprise everyone at the Far West Classic. Going into the Classic the Beavers had a bleak 2-3 record. The 1965 Classic had one of the strongest lineups in history. Michigan, the national runner-up from last year with their All-American Cazzie Russell, Arizona State, and highly rated Stanford all were there to attempt to overthrow the Beavers. This year it was said, Oregon State would finally lose the Far West Classic. Oregon State opened playing Air Force Academy and looked strong in downing them 53-42. Next it was Arizona State. Arizona, fresh from their upset ofMich-igan the previous night was out to get the Beavers. But Oregon State played their patient game, and came away with a 56-46 victory. And for the tenth consecutive time Oregon State was in the finals of the Classic. Rick Whelan drives in for two points against Stanford. 148 far above: Team captain White slips through the whole WSU team for an easy layin. Eaton, all by himself, stuffs for two. Losing his man, Whelan makes a layin. 149 above: Using his unusual speed Eaton drives down the base line for a three point play. but defense and determination paid off In the finals the Beavers faced the tall and talented Stanford team. From the moment the game began, the Beavers were in control. Led by sophomore Loy Peterson’s 30 points Oregon State routed Stanford 63-46. Once again the Far West title belonged to OSU. Following the Classic, the Beavers split a two game series with the Oregon Ducks, and then embarked on their long journey to the conference championship. After a disastrous opener against defending national champions UCLA, the Beavers tightened their defense and went on to win eight straight ball games. Perhaps the turning point of the season was the Stanford-OSU game at Palo Alto. Goint into the game, both teams were tied for the league lead. The game turned into a see-saw battle of the defenses with neither team able to take a substantial lead. With time nearly gone, and the score tied, a Beaver shot went awry. It was grabbed by hustling Hick Whelan who put it in for the winning basket with only one second showing on the clock. This thrilling victory gave Oregon State sole possession of first place in the conference race, a ix sition never relinquished. The Beavers were now in a position entirely unexpected of them. It was up to the other conference teams now to catch up with the high-riding Beavers. But they were not to be overtaken. Behind the best defense in the country, Oregon State rolled over every opponent except one—a loss to USC. Peterson stuffs against Oregon. faraboiv: Using the fast break, Whelan scores. aboi'e: White shows the extra effort needed to get the ball. 151 for a season one game short of the nationals White and Whelan show the fine defense of the Beaver team. Going into its final series with the Web-foots from Eugene, Oregon State needed only a single win to clinch the conference title. In the first game, Oregon State played one of its best defensive games of the season, defeating the Ducks 49-42. OSU wrapped up the conference championship with this victory, and retained the Chancellors trophy at the same time. The Conference gained the Beavers a spot in the NCAA playoffs. OSU’s opening game appeared to be a perfect match for fans. The best defense in the country was pitted against the best offense. The Beavers, who had held their opponents to less than 54 points per game were paired with the hot shooting University of Houston, the only team in the nation to average 100 points per game. Oregon State played the game according to plan. On offense they waited for the good shots and when the good shots came they scored. The Beaver defense was superb. The close checking Oregon Staters kept the Houston scorers constantly off-balance and never allowed them a good shot. Led by Rick Whelan’s 24 points, the Beavers’ jumped Houston 63-60, and needed only one more victory to claim the regional title. The second night’s action had Oregon State facing Utah. Following their hot shooting performance on the previous night OSU turned cold and could hit only 20 per cent in the first half against Utah. Plagued with the shooting problem, the Beavers’ found themselves trailing by 17 points at half-time. The Beavers’ started the second half with new-found energy, and fought gamely to come back. But, the deficit was too much for the Beavers to make up. Despite a valiant effort by the entire team, the Beavers’ could get no closer than 6 points to Utah and were defeated 70-64. Peterson goes through UCLA’s tight defense to aid the Beaver’s revenge win. 152 Peterson left, and Whelan above, show the best offensive team in the nation that the nation’s best defensive team has offense as well as defensive potential. it’s getting to be a habit...another a.a.w.u. championship Above: Junior Henk Schenk attempts a pin via the guillotine, while liinht: Wally Ogdahl uses a cradle to rock a Husky to defeat. 154 1966 marked the close of Dale Thomas’ tenth year as head wrestling coach at OSU. During that time OSU’s wrestling Beavers have won 132 dual meets, lost 23, and tied 2. Winning teams are becoming a habit for Coach Thomas, and this year’s team was no exception. Oregon State had another outstanding season, sporting a 16-4 win loss record in dual meet competition. The season was made exceptionally difficult by a rash of injuries that plagued many of the Beavers’ top performers throughout the season. In spite of this, Oregon State’s wrestlers put on an impressive show in wrapping up their second straight A. A. W.U. championship. In racking up a team score of 108 points, a new record, six beavers became individual title holders, and three more made up the finals. The beavers had the championship sewed up before the final round of matches had even begun. a unique combination youth and experience Oregon State had a young team, with only one senior on the entire squad. An outstanding array of sophomore wrestlers gave the team strength in positions where it was most needed. Matt Dunckel at 130 pounds had a fine year winning 10 matches, losing 4, and tying 1; Steve Wood, another top sophomore, won 9 matches and lost 4. The main strength of the Beaver team was provided by a number of talented Junior wrestlers. Ron Iwasaki, the defending A.A.W.U. champion in the 123 pound division, had another strong season with 11 wins and 5 losses and 1 tie, and went on to regain his title. Lee Sprague, the only regular team member who appeared in all 20 dual meets, was Oregon State’s most consistent winner. He produced 15 wins against only 4 losses and a tie. Moving up one weight class this year, he took the title at 145 pounds. Right: Senior Mike Walker attempts a single leg takedown while 137 pound Robin Bolton shows an unusual pinning combination to the referee. Far right: Heavyweight Henk Schenk attempts a guillotine with a figure-four for possible pin. 156 The leading point producer for the Beavers was Hank Schenk. In defending his title as conference champ of the 191 pounders, Schenk pinned 6 of his opponents to pick up extra points. The lone senior on the Beaver wrestling team was Mike Walker. At 177 pounds, Walker garnered 10 victories in 13 bouts. Though suffering from the flu only the day before his first match at the championship, Walker made an exceptionally strongshowingand gained the 177 pound title. In the heavyweight class, Mark Gar-tung, after a good season, swept his class for that crown. Jim Quinn took his weight division by defeating Bob Mitchell, an Oregon Duck who had defeated him only two weeks earlier. 157 a successful season... no one drowned Oregon State’s swimmers in 1965-66 faced one of their toughest schedules in history. For the first time, they met every school in the A.A.W.U. conference in dual meet competition. This league includes defending champion U.S.C. The member teams provided stern competition for the Beaver swimmers that resulted in a dismal 4-9 record. The individual stand-outs for Oregon State were headed by Doug Huey. Swimming in the freestyle sprints, Huey was the Beavers’ top point-producer, and for the 3rd straight year scored over 100 points. New varsity standards were set in both the 200 and 400 yard individual medley by sophomore Dan Zenor. Wayne Chamberlain, a junior swimmer, set a new varsity record in the 200 yard freestyle. 158 t y 1(50 Coach Sam Bell’s track finale was a failure. A season full of promise faded into one of disappointment. At the season’s outset. OSU’s track team pointed toward an undefeated season and a national championship. There were no weak events in the Beavers’ repertoire and there was particular strength in the middle and long distance running of Morgan Groth and Tracy Smith, the shot put of Lahcen Samsam. and both hurdles of Tom Wyatt, Gregg Macy and Rusty Brown. What then happened? What caused such great potential to dwindle into dual-meet losses to every Northwest team? Many attributed the failure to the preseason announcement of Coach Bell’s hiring by the University of California. This coaching change, announced in April to commence in July, was thought to have thrown a cloak of despondency over the team. Closer examination pinpoints the real reason for the poor season, injuries. Every key man was injured at some time during the season. The injury jinx struck early. Doug Parker, Olympic trial qualifier in the 880’s, was lost for the season due to mononucleosis. The day after sophomore Tracy Smith had set an OSU best-ever mark in the two mile,. he stepped on a water sprinkler while training and cut his foot so severely that he could not walk on it for two weeks. Morgan Groth, the nation’s best 880 man, developed tendon trouble that reduced his effectiveness immeasurably. Team Captain Gregg Macy, Tom Wyatt, and Rusty Brown, the best trio of intermediate hurdlers on one team in the country, all fell under the injury ax. Gary Baker broke a metatarsal bone, Lahcen Samsam develoj ed a bone spur on his elbow, quartermiler Steve Pancoast pulled a hamstring muscle, and the day before the first Oregon dual meet Smith, Brown, school record holder in the pole vault; Terry Cox, and top quartermiler Bob McLaren were hospitalized with the measles. This is not to blame all the failure on injuries. The Beavers should have defeated Washington State even without some of these men. The severity of OSU’s injury situation is shown dramatically in the pictures at the left. Morgan Groth hobbles across the finish line against Washington State and on to the training table for treatment. Morgan injured his Achilles tendon in this race and the injury slowed him all season. 161 beavers continue duck domination There were bright spots and some outstanding clutch efforts during the year. The bulk of these performances came during the two dual meets with Oregon. The first meet was supposedly an easy Duck victory. They had defeated every Northwest foe to date while the Beavers had lost to every opponent. Oregon State was without the help of hospitalized Tracy Smith and Bob McLaren, top men in the two mile and quarter-mile. Rusty Brown, Terry Cox, and Marv Radlof were all running sick, having climbed out of bed to compete. Irked by an editorial in a Portland newspaper slamming Coach Bell, the Beavers were not about to roll over and play dead. On his last throw of the javelin competition, Ken McGowen unleashed a 228 ft. heave that not only gave the Beavers five clutch points but set off a chain reaction of outstanding efforts in nearly every event. Rusty Brown brilliantly anchored the 440 relay team to victory. Sickly Radlof and Cox went 1-2 in the pole vault and Charlie White surprised everyone with a high jump victory. The deleted strength in the quartermile and distances were too much to overcome, however, and the Beavers fell 75-70. The second dual brought together a Beaver team at full strength for the first time all season. McGowen again came through with a great javelin win and the 440 relay repeated their victory. Morgan Groth ran close to the magic four-minute mile (4:01.6) in capturing that event, and Tom Wyatt and Gregg Macy went 1-2 in the high hurdles while setting school and personal records of 13.9 and 14.0. The most improved man on the team, sprinter Butch Lumby, captured both sprints: and triple jumper Terry Monroe added the final points needed. Oregon State had a deserved 79-66 win over three-time NCAA champion Oregon; and Coach Bell had a deserved final dual meet victory and ride on his men’s shoulders. 162 Oregon State’s best efforts came during the two Oregon dual meets. In both meets. Rusty Brown (left) anchored the 440 relay team to impressive victories. Ken McGowen (below, far left) turned in two clutch performances in winning the javelin in both meets, while Butch Lumby (below, second from left) spurted to 100 and 220 victories. In the second and winning dual, the two most impressive performances came from Tom Wyatt ana Gregg Macy in the high hurdles (below, middle), and Morgan Groth in the mile (below, second from right). Tom and Gregg went 1-2 in record times and Morgan soloed to an impressive 4:01.6 mile victory. Terry Monrot? (below, far right) wrapped up the win in the second dual with his triple jump victory. !(� : OSU Season’s Bests 100—Butch Lumby (9.5) 220—Butch Lumby (21.4) 440—Bob McLaren (48.2) 880—Morgan Groth (1:47.5) Mile—Morgan Groth (4:01.6) 2 Mile—Tracy Smith (9:00.0) 3 Mile—Tracy Smith (14:02.8) 6 Mile—Tracy Smith (29:12.3) Steeplechase—Tracy Smith (9:08.0) High Hurdles—Tom Wyatt (13.9) 330 Inter. Hrdls-Tom Wyatt (37.2) 440 Inter. Hdls—Tom Wyatt (51.6) Shot Put—Lahcen Samsam (59'4 ) Discus—Don Tollefson (161'7 ) Javelin—Ken McGowan (228'IOH ) High Jump—Charlie White (6'6K ' ) Broad Jump—Terry Monroe (23'9K ) Pole Vault—Terry Cox (15'6V$ ) Triple Jump—Terry Monroe (49'lH'‘) 440 Relay-Lumby, Wright, Macy, Brown (40.9) Mile Relay—Pancoast Shook, Wyatt, McLaren (3:16.6) Oregon State made great performances at the NCAA Championships. Don Roberts (far abotv, left) and Lahcen Samsam (far aboie, right) made the finals in the shot put with the season’s boat puts. Tracy Smith (right, 307) led the Beavers in four events and became the second man in NCAA history to score in three distance events at the championships. Terry Cox (aboir) set a school pole vault record of 15' 6 W'. 164 individual performances soothe dual meet losses Although the team record was not what it should have been, many individuals distinguished themselves regionally and nationally. Morgan Groth, though hampered by injuries, still managed to post the second fastest time in the world at 880 yards (1:47.5) in winning the AAWU half mile crown. Pole Vaulter Marv Radlof set an OSU indoor record (15'8 ) in placing second at the NCAA Indoor Championship, while teammate Terry Cox raised the outdoor standard to 15'6J . Terry Monroe became the second best triple jumper in OSU history with his 49' x £ mark and NCAA fourth place finish. Butch Lumby tied the 100 yard dash record of 9.5 seconds. At the NCAA, the Beavers placed two men in the eight man finals in two Record OSU 121 Lewis Clark 47 Port. St. 20 Easter Relays OSU 1st place OSU 62 Washington State 83 OSU 63 Brig. Yng. 70 California 48 OSU 66 Washington 78 OSU 70 Oregon 75 Northern Division OSU 3rd place AAWU Championships OSU 7th place OSU 79 Oregon 66 events. Tom Wyatt and Rusty Brown survived the two qualifying heats in the 440 intermediate hurdles, and I ahcen Samsam and Don Roberts made the finals of the shot put. Wyatt finished fourth in his race and Samsam placed fifth in the shot. Roberts improved on all but one of his throws and became the second best shot putter in OSU history with his 57'10”. Tracy Smith attempted a very difficult distance triple. Running in the six mile, steeplechase, and three mile he became the second man in NCAA history to score in all three events. lie set personal bests in running 29:12.3,9:08.0,14:02.8 and gathering a fourth and two sixth places. Tracy also had an excellent 4:05.6 mile clocking earlier in the year. Oregon Spite lost one of the nation’s best track coaches and the only man to bring a national championship to Oregon State when Coach Sam Ik-11 (ri iht) went to California. Bell’s teams were winners, always competitors, and brought regional, national, and world acclaim to the University. Every school track record is held by a Bell-coached athlete. How one from left: Harry Wright, 'Ferry Cox, Marv Badlof, Pete Mewett, Butch Lumby, Paul Tremain. John Hergenrather,and Ken McGowan. How two: Tom Wyatt, Don Roberts, Jim Wilson. Captain Gregg Macy, Terry Monroe, and Mike Kelly. Row three: Coach Sam Bell, Dennis Bond, Busty Brown, Morgan Groth, Charlie White, John Shook, Steve Pancoast, Bob McLaren, Gary Bracclin, and Assistant Coach Chuck McNeil. Hi') baseball beavers third in northern division Oregon State’s baseball season is annually broken into two segments, non-conference and Northern Division games. The Beavers split their 16 nonconference games but had more difficulty in conference play, losing 11 of 18 games. A spring trip through Arizona started the season. Playing perennially tough Arizona and Arizona State, the Beavers dropped six of their first seven games. Back home, OSU settled down and finished their non-conference schedule with a flourish, winning seven of nine games. Dick Williams was the leading pitcher during this part of the season hurling four games, winning two and posting an impressive 1.78 ERA. Jim Jarvis, Jim Skoog, and Bill Bonser provided the firepower. Jarvis and Skoog both posted .400 or better batting averages. Sophomore Bonser led the team in RBI’s with 13 while whacking the ball at a .333 clip. t Game Scores OSU 8 Arizona 6 OSU 1 Arizona 9 OSU 6 Arizona 7 OSU 3 Arizona State 10 OSU 3 Arizona State 9 OSU 4 Arizona State 9 OSU o Arizona State 2 OSU 9 Linfield 1 OSU 5 Linficld 2 OSU 4 Linfield 3 OSU 8 Willamette 1 OSU 2 I ewis Clark 3 OSU 9 Portland 4 OSU 4 Pacific 14 OSU 3 Portland State 2 OSU 7 Portland 3 Sophomore Hill Bonser (aboiv) led the team in hitting during ND play with a sparkling .367 average. Jarvis {right, shown sitting on the bench in street clothes) hit a fantastic .476 average in nonconference play be-Hm injurinii his leg. OSU placed two men on the ND All- tar team, Hon Lucas (far right, top) and Morrell Crary {far right, bottom). 166 £s9w! Row one from left: Coach Ralph Coleman, Jack Humphreys, Bob Kaiser, Sherm Allen, Rod Iaicas, Allen McKeown, Jerry Boucock, Bill Bonscr, Ward Spradlin, and assistant coach Harper. Row two: Morrell Crary, Mike Kelly, Rod Trask,Thurman Bell,Tom Hobbs.Wayne Swago, Andy Cleveland,Terry Markham, Veeder South, and Dick Williams. Dick Williams and Wayne Swago proved to Ik the most effective pitchers. Williams {below) won two of four Ramos during non-conference games while posting an impressive 1.78 ERA. Swago (ri ht) led the pitchers during Northern Division play. Striking out 28 hitters, Swago posted a 3.2 ERA in -15% innings pitched. Game Scores: osu 8 Oregon 7 osu 4 Oregon 3 osu 0 Oregon 1 osu 5 WSU 4 osu 0 WSU 3 osu 2 WSU 3 osu 1 Wash. 6 osu 2 Wash. 6 osu 5 Wash. 4 osu 6 WSU 8 osu 2 WSU 9 osu 1 WSU 9 osu 8 Wash. 3 osu 7 Wash. 4 osu 4 Wash. 3 osu 1 Oregon 3 osu 7 Oregon 8 osu 10 Oregon 13 168 The promise forecast in late season non-conference games continued into regular season play. Playing their two top opponents, the Beavers whipped both Oregon and Washington Stats and after four games led the conference with a 3-1 mark. Then the roof fell in. Jim Jarvis broke his ankle and the Beavers, in a swing through Washington, dropped seven of their next eight games. Three final game defeats by Oregon ended a disappointing season and plummeted Oregon State into third place in the four team conference. Bon-ser continued his solid hitting, leading the team with a .367 average. Catcher Morrell Crary pushed across 18 runs in only 19 hits to lead the team in RBI’s. Wayne Swango was the most effective pitcher and along with Tom Hobbs pitched more than half of the Beavers’ Northern Division victories. Crary, who led the league in RBI’s, and shortstop Ron Lucas, who was the Beavers’ second leading hitter at .333, made the ND All-Star team. Row one, left to right: Pat McCrow, Dale Stennett, John Strong, I auren Overholtzer, Ward Conger, Doug Wentworth, Lloyd Ho. Row two: David Pape, George Blackman, Lynn Robinson, Pete Maltey, Malcolm Newell. rifle sharp shooters have fair season OSU’S rifle team had another successful season. Led by Malcolm Newell and George Blackman, the Beavers placed third at the inter-collegiate sectional meet. Newell was second individually at the meet with a score of 294 out of a possible 300. The team scores shot at the sectional meet are used to determine the teams national ranking. Although Oregon State was only third in the sectional, they scored well enough to place high in the national standings. Last year’s team was fifth nationally. Oregon State’s women’s team, the defending national champions, also shot well in the sectional meet. Led by Lauren Overholtzer and Marilee Case, the ladies placed second as they were edged out by the talented Alaskan team. Lauren Overholtzer was first among the women shooters at the meet. The women shooters shot an outstanding score at the sectional meet, and placed high nationally. 170 Left: Lynn Robinson takes aim. Right: Lauren Overholtzer shows fine form as the top woman shooter at the sectional meet. Dave Shuford warms up for his final match against Oregon. tennis megale guides racket wins Winning 18 of 26 matches in one of the hardest schedules of the school’s history was an impressive record. It was even more impressive as 1965 marked Don Megale’s first year as OSU’s tennis coach. Megale guided his Beavers through a season confronting nationally ranked Arizona and Arizona State and establishing the first OSU-Stanford dual meet. In an AAWU championship field of eight, Oregon State placed fifth. OSU’s sophomore team of Dave Shuford and Owen Lucey reached the quarterfinals to highlight the fine conference performance. OSU 6 CXSU 2 OSU 9 Varsity Tennis Record Oregon 1 Washington 7 Seattle Pacific 0 OSU 9 Whitworth 0 OSU 7 Washington State 2 OSU 9 Idaho 0 OSU 9 Lewis Clark 0 OSU 7 SOC 0 OSU 6 Oregon 3 OSU 6 Oregon 1 OSU 0 Arizona 9 OSU 1 Arizona 8 OSU 0 Arizona 8 OSU 3 Arizona State 4 OSU 3 Arizona State 5 OSU 3 Arizona State 4 osu 9 U. of Portland 0 OSU 7 Pacific 0 osu 7 Seattle Pacific 0 ( si • 9 Willamette 0 OSU 4 Portland 0 Owen Luccy’s serving brought him many victories as shown here against Oregon. 171 Front row, left to right: Gary DeVoe, John Nelson. How two: Barry Hilt, Gary Keane. Greg Harris, Eric Crecclius, Bruce Crews, and Ed Stryker. How three: Harvey Elwin, Boh Boole, Jim Young, Stu Brown, Doug O’Conner, John Elliot, Bill Robertson, and Ian Duncan. Associated with Oregon State Crew for 20 years. Coach Karl I rlica(«6ow right) had one of his finest seasons in 1965, winning 47 of 85 contests. Oregon Suite’s varsity crew team churns down the Willamette (right). crew oarsmen pull ahead 1965 produced one of the finest crew teams in Oregon State’s history. The Oregon State Rowing Club captured •17 victories from a field of 85 competi-tors. The OSRC dominated the second annual Corvallis Invitational scoring 74 points to second place Oreen Lake Rowing Association’s 29 points. The eight-man crews’ records listed one first, one second and two thirds for the varsity and four firsts and two seconds for the JV’s. At the Western Intercollegiate Rowing Regatta, OSRC’s combined points placed them second in a twelve team field. 172 mil McCrae Kinks � birdie putt on No. 9 to fi nisi out the round with two under par. golf The Oregon State varsity golf team, coached by Jack Goodman, compiled a record of eleven wins, five losses and three ties in the 1965 season. The Beavers finished fifth in a field of eight in the 1965 AAWU conference championships, with USC the champion, in the meet held at Palm Desert, California. Captain was Bob Enslow. Biggest point producer in 1965 was RobSwingle, with 36, followed by Bill McCrae, 35}4 and Bob Wolsborn, 34. results of varsity competition OSU 15 Linficld 3 OSU 15 Linfield 3 OSU 8 Oregon 10 OSU 14 Vi Whitman OSU 9 Washington 9 OSU 9 yt Willamette 8 H OSU 9 Portland State 9 OSU 5H Oregon 12 OSU IVi Oregon 10 OSU 3 Seattle 15 OSU 7 Washington 11 OSU 11 UBC 7 OSU 21 OSU Rooks 3 OSU 15 OSU Rooks 3 OSU 11 Willamette 7 OSU 21 OCE 6 OSU 18 Portland State 9 OSU 20 Portland State 7 OSU 13 y2 Seattle U 13 Row oru from left: Mason Young, Lloyd West, Bob Enslow, Rob Swingle. Row two Coach Jack Goodman, Bill McCrae, John Kemp, A1 Brauner, Bob Wolsborn. 173 Both tcmns struggle for possession of the ball in a line out. Although Rugby is only in its 4th season at OSU. it has developed into a fine spectator sport. The game attracts more fans every year. The match with the U of O on dads’ weekend drew the largest crowd of the year, but students turned out in good numbers to view the other home games. Murray Dawson, who has coached Rugby since it began at OSU, molded another strong team. The Beavers were the defending conference co-champions. and every indication pointed towards a repeat performance. A nucleus of outstanding, experienced players aided the Beavers’ march for the title. Team members Tom Hussey, Gerry Nash, and Wiley Smith have been varsity for the past 3 years. Along with them were Lloyd Chapman, and Tim Osmer, both with 2 years’ playing experience. Team Captain Gene Tinker and vice captain Lloyd Chapman provided great team leadership. 174 rugby — a small scale war over a ball rook-fall all but one The Oregon State Rooks completed a successful season last year, winning 4 while losing only 1, the one loss coming in the final game with the Oregon Frosh, when they were edged 28-20. The Rooks, who averaged 26 points per game, were led offensively by quarterback, Steve Preece (14), fullback, Bill Enyart, and halfback Ernie Smith (28). Preece. who was voted the Outstanding Rook Award, completed 48 percent of his passes for a total of 356 yards. He added another 254 yards running. The leading ground gainer was Bill Enyart. He finished the season with 663yardsgained rushing. Enyart’smost outstanding performance was in the Simon Fraser University game, when he gained 286 yards rushing. 170 Above left: Bill Enyard steals the ball on a fine defensive play. lA ft: High scorer Vince Fritz drives for two points. Above: Playmaker Mike Markham makes a quick pass to a teammate. Oregon State’s rooks started the season slowly, splitting their first 8 games, but closed out the season in good form winning 10 of their last 12 games. Let! by Vince Fritz, the team’s leading scorer with a 20 point per game average, and 6-7 Jeff Kuter, who controlled the back-boards, the rooks compiled a 14-6 overall season record. The rooks finished the season with 2 victories over the Oregon Frosh, to complete a four game sweep over the Ducklings. Other standouts such as Dave Moore and Mike Markham greatly contributed to the success of the rook team. 177 Vince Fritz drives through Truax defense for an easy lay-in, Dave Moore shows form that made him dangerous to an opponent’s defense. 178 harper’s first season as rook coach a complete success Hook Crew, row one: Steve Drlica, Coxswain. Row tun: from left. David Skralskis, Jeff Davis, Karl Hadler, Cliff Hurley. Jim Keefer, Jerry Hildenbrand. Row three: Duncon Brown, Tom Scherich, Rum Harris, Richard Rettig, Dave Nelson, I irry McReynolds. From left: Gary Hughs. Jack Williams. Bill Blatt. Rick Hagon, Ted Jackson. Fred spring TRACK Coach Stu For’s Rook track team had some fine individuals although they lost twice to Oregon. Jim Duthie and Dave Ollcott led a strong distance crew while broadjumper Mike Jackson gave promise of fine varsity performances. Craig Sonnikson and Don Dris-kell provided twin strength in both hurdle races. GOLF The Oregon State suffered one of its worst seasons, winning only 3 of 12 dual matches. The top golfer was Barry Niles. Niles’ average score was 74 strokes per match. Other varsity prospects were Tom Clark, Jay Short, Mike Vollmer and Marc Hollingshead. TENNIS Three consecutive wins over the Oregon Frosh highlighted a perfect season for the 1965 Rook tennis team. The undefeated team was led by Captain Ted Jackson, Bill Blatt and Fred Torp. BASEBALL One of the best Rook teams in years, Coach Bill Harper’s freshman baseball squad posted an excellent 21-8 record. The team produced several outstanding players who will be of great help to the varsity. Darryl Summerfield (.408) ,Tom Tracy (.373), Tom Jones (.372), Karl Weide (.357) and Geof Lankow (.308) providing hitting strength while Denny Tower (6-2) and Bill Wagner (4-3) supplied the pitching. Row one, left to right: Marv Clifton, L. F. Fagnan. Peter Lindbeck, Larry Zweifel, Tom Hay, John Martin. Mike Jackson, Steve Hctzlcr. Row two: Bruce Harmon, Dick Alley, Jim Mattson. Bill Jacobson, Kd Ford, Craig Sonniksen, Don Driskell, Dave Ollcott, Bob Reitcn, Lea Wellman, Bill Coe. Mike Soukkala, Stu Fors, Coach. planning and cooperation come first in intramurals The success of the intramural program at Oregon State can be attributed to the hard work of the directors and the cooperation of living groups. Through the efforts of such men as Ralph Coleman, Dr. Clair La ns ton, and Howard Raabe, the program has progressed from six sports in 1916 to 26 today. These men are responsible for the great success of intramurals. Oregon State has a unique intramural program in that a faculty board directs the program with a full time secretary; thus each activity receives the best preparation and guidance possible. 181 but desire makes the difference Track: Phi Delta Theta made a sweep in track by beating Quorth Ix gar in the dual-team championship and then winning the all-university track meet. Softball: With a combination of hard hitting and good pitching from Russ Madox, Beta Theta Pi won the alluniversity softball championship by beating Delta Tau Delta for the fraternity crown. They went on to defeat the Chuggers of the independent league. Golf: Delta Upsilon defeated Tri Ilix for the team championship. Dean Freschknecht won the singles event. Horseshoes: Clayton Lewellen, Alpha Gamma Rho, defeated a house brother, Tom Zurcher, for the individual championship. It was the second year in a row that Lewellen claimed the honor. Tennis: Sigma Phi Epsilon won the doubles tennis title by beating Yar Ilix Yar. Phi Delt shows fine form as he clears bar in the high jump event. Don Robinson shows winning form as he and Gary Gustafson combined forces to take the first place partners award in golf. Beta shortstop tosses ball to second base for the last out and a victory over the second place Delta. Doug MintO and Scott Foster show the form that gave them the independent all-school doubles tennis crown. 182 a woman is a good sport whether she be selling Homecoming mums, ushering for a basketball game, or executing her hockey strategy. Responsible for organizing a specific program of intramurals and extramurals is the Women’s Recreation Association. Under the elected intramural manager and her council of living group representatives, a varied program of intraliving group competition is offered — from tennis singles to eight-man crew teams to many membered softball teams—with trophies for the winners. The extramural program of interest group participation involves competition on a more skilled level with matches, sports days and tournaments with women’s teams from other colleges and universities. Directed by the elected extramural manager and the presidents of the various interest groups, gymnastics, synchronized swimming, field hockey, bowling, tennis, and many other sports areas are offered. Especially in a world where automation is advanced, a woman needs to be physically fit to endure her role as career woman, housewife, and mother. The program of WRA offers a diverse selection of activities to allow coeds to remain active—all the time they are being good sports. fit leaders guide activities I Row two: Carrol Scott, intramural manager; Miss Vclda Brust, advisor; Miss Dot Dobie, advisor; Diane Paulson, extramural manager; Marla Bennett, Treasurer. Row one from left: Marty Krohn, Vice President; Kathy Clark, President; not pictured: Sharon Miller, Secretary. The “wagon wheel” is just one of the many formations the Seahorses make during their routines. 18-1 expansion sparks enthusiasm A. T. Slats Gill, Athletic Director. In his second year as athletic director, Slats” Gill has established a commendable record. In two years Gill has been faced with the job of replacing the coaching staff of two of Oregon State’s major sports, football and track. The jxipularity of his choices have stimulated new interests in the athletic program of Oregon State University. The expanding and exciting OSU athletic program can be credited to a large degree to the athletic board headed by Armory T. Slats” Gill. Jim Barratt. Assistant Athletic Director. John P'sKcrs. Athletic Publicity Director. Wilber Cooney Had Dewey Bud r.ibtm C. C. Graham Clcn Holcomb Miller Huggins Ixo Ixiythe Charles Parker J. H. Kcardon W. G. Robertson Hoy Ventura 185 more than a nameless face... organizations 187 Hoy Ventura, ASOSU President. In their effort to progress they ran headlong into the challenges of the worth of student government, the turmoil and confusion elicited from the new Centrex phone system, the disturbances created by the controversial Mosser Plan, the athletic seating problem, and the 18 year old voting age bill. Headed by President Roy Ventura, this year’s senate engaged in much verbal action. Lack of interest and concern in everything from academics to student government seemed to typify the alienated OSU student of 1965. The proverbial question of student apathy and communication were rehashed with the able assistance of the Baro. Yet, even this, Ventura sought to turn into positive good—and he did. asosu senate ... Husnu Ozyegin, 1st Vice President. V r ASOSU Senate members were: Hoy Ventura, ASOSU President; Husnu Ozyegin, ASOSU 1st Vice President ; Nancy Rugg, 2nd Vice President, Pat Wilson, Sharon Herbert, Don Reed, Paul Schaber, Steve Carlson, Dick Alexander, Dave Beckham, Rad Dewey, Dennis Dykstra, Bob Johnson, Doug Crow, Karen Roberson, Scott Ledgerwood, John Benz, John Holmes, Ken Haggerty, Phil Young, Scott Abdon, Jeff Heim beck, Bill Brown, Ken Roberts, Bonny Gathercoal, Linda Dale, Kappy Herburgcr, Fred Wood, Bill Allred, Stan Beesley, Tammy Young. it sat despite the bored 189 there being no further business . . . Officers: Frank Esfandinry, Kjell Krane, Chairman: Helen Paulus, Lynne Hallstrom, Doug Crow, Peggy Darnell, John Lightower, Judy Johnson. A format for friendship The cumulative intent of People to People is to bring both foreign and American students out of their individual isolation to a broader understanding of each other. The international coffee hour best typifies the spirit of People to People. It provides a unique opportunity for people to get together and talk. Students get to know each other as individuals and learn of their respective cultures. Together they overcome the stereotypes each carries of the other and build a mutual enthusiasm. The success of People to People can be measured only in relationships and individual attitudes. This organization acts as a catalyst to bring this reaction about. . . and perhaps an eventual bit of peace to the world. 191 class government So you’re a student. You’re in a class. You’ve got class government. So what? “It doesn’t affect me.” “I could care.” “It’s just status!” So .. . did you like Yarborough? How about the Brothers Four? or the Tijuana Brass? Maybe they don’t communicate and they’ve got status. So—you’ve got events and you’ve got entertainment. But put yourself in their place. You try to communicate. You have a senate . . . yet they never participate. You call people to work ... they’re busy. You attempt to raise spirit . . . it’s just not there. Nobody seems to care. Or is it that you don’t care? Maybe class government just doesn’t work in a school of 12,000 ... It looks that way. Junior Class officer for the class of 1967 were: Tom McDowell. Sergeant at Arms; Betty Hutchinson, Secretary; Bill Brown, President; Marty ruessel, vice President; Todd Jones. Treasurer. Officers for the class of 1968 were: Sally Goodale, Vice President; Jeff Heimbeck, President; Sue Westfall, Secretary; Hon Holloway, Treasurer. Freshman class officers for the class of 1969: Terry Terrier, Vice President; Toby Wolfe, Secretary; Jan Blakely, Treasurer; Scott Abdon, President; Tom Brown, Sergeant at Arms. a will to survive Freshman activity council included: Mike Hall, Pete Geist, Larry Barnes, Carol Burroughs, Nancy Oldfield, Jim Huegli, Larry Austin, Doug Davis, Jeff McCallistei, Bob Carlson, Leta Roberts, Nancy McLeod, Nan Reinhorn, Maureen Connolly. Sophomore activities council composed: Jeff Heimbeck, Bing Lentis, Mike Miller, Carol Davis, Sally Goodale, Andrea Baardson. Carol Toombs, Lisa Bookbinder, Sue Westfall, Joan Elliot, Capi Foregren. Activities Council for the class of 1967: Jack Clark, Joanne Knutson, Brian James, Marty Fuessel, Gary Rhoades, Carol Boyd, Ken Weathers, Jeff Nelson. 103 Above: Senate meetings comprise the more concrete phase of class government. Right: Husnu claims they don’t flip pancakes over in Turkey, (above right) while Ann Nucklocs, Patty Pancake, practices one of her expert flips. 194 memorial union People are a gregarious bunch. They seek an opportunity to exchange with many ... to stifle someone else ... to build themselves. Advising: the subtle art of being available when needed, being silent when students should rely on themselves. Encouragement: the ability of drawing out a student’s full talents. Meaning: aiding an activity that gives a student experience by which to judge the outside world. TAMMY YOUNG MU PRESIDENT MU Hostesses, Row one: Lou Ann Reiten, Norma Neal. Nat Essig, Sally Snead. Karen Hales. Rowtuxr. Freezie De Rock. Gail Ziwna. Cathy Stewart . Myrna Motley, Carol Burkhardt. Row three: Linda Heane, Karen Eggiman, Pam Weissert, Judy Winters, Barb Priscal. Row four: Beth Paulson, Barb Lewis, Penny McDonald. Mary Jo Nelson. 195 MU President, Tammy Young. mu appeared polished to most Friday Variety MC, Rad Dewey. For thousands of students, the MU was a general gathering place. Anything from eats to fun to studying. Members of the council represented diverse groups, all merging to make one MU, a place for everyone. Friday varieties, MU dances, the annual Christmas party, coffee hours, hootenanies, tournaments, and open houses were only part of the wide range of interests depicted in the MU. The effectiveness of the MU produced great advances this year. However, there is still a great deal more that must be accomplished. Yet, in spite of some internal questioning among the board, the external appeared bright and shiny to most. MU Council members included: Clarence Hakken. John Benz, Bill Hirdwell. Jim Cathcart, Mary Catt, Nancy Clifton, Rod Commons, Rob Fallow, John Goesling, Doug Hiatt. Linda Millay, Barb Ix wis, Jim Lisbakken, John McLougblin, Jim Neill, Bill Ray, 1 erry 1 ri, Rick Voile. Ron Yount;. Tammv Young. MU President. aws: seeking to create a purpose Highlight of the year was November’s AWS State Convention held at O. S. U., the theme being “Women, To Be or Not To Be.” Discussion groups, guest speakers, and chatting served to gather college women together to discuss some of the challenges and problems they must face after college. In all, it produced serious thinking and evaluation both to individuals and AWS as a whole. AWS itself, faced a campus challenge—the worth of AWS? This organization seemed stifled by the weight of its own creativity. Ideas of the drawing board variety abounded—on the drawing board. The very fact that such creativity was necessary to activate this group implies that something is missing—perhaps the need? AWS executive council officers were, Row one, from left: Karen Matson, Secretary; Sharon DeYoung, Vice President; Bonnie Gathercoal, President; Diana Kliencr, Scholarship. Row two: Katy Boyl, Sergeant at Arms; Gwen Richards, Office Manager; Lynn Barber, IAWS Representative; Joan Batchelder. Treasurer. ___mM Dean Hester Turner of Lewis Clark provided the main speech for AWS convention. AWS Legislative members listen intently at regular noon leg meeting on an evaluation of the AWS State Convention. Members of Ed. Activities Board included: Ken Roberts, Bonnie Gathercoal, Scott Ledgerwood, Dr. Yerian. Mr. Lundy, Rad Dewey, Mr. Stevens, and Mr. Harris. All student activities, both academic and extra - curricular, have their beginning here. The board determines and regulates campus activities from start to finish. Here originate new ideas upon which future years are built. The old ideas are retired as obsolete, no longer serving their functions. Here lies the beginning and end of every function. everything from nuts to soup People who attended the same University are now in all walks of life, yet they belong to a common society — the OSU alumni. Led by a board of directors, the group functions to maintain college spirit, to give constructive support to worthwhile projects for the benefit of OSU, to promote the financial backing of alumni, and finally to promote OSU as a University. The board of directors is responsible for publishing the Oregon Stater six times a year and The News of Oregon State each term. Alum Director, Scram Graham, points out new renovations on campus to an OSU alum. Publications Board was comprised of these members: Walt Samuclson. Dr. Munford, Mrs. Wallace, Rad Dewey. Dr. Phillips. Mr. Schiedler, Jeff Heimbeck, Leslie Busch, Tom Roth, Mr. Harris, Mr. Martin. publications board questions status quo What is the real status of the publications board? This question was raised, directly or indirectly, at every meeting of the board. Should the board control all campus publications . . . and on what basis is a publication defined as such? Or should they be a sounding board for the two major university publications ... A good question! The board is still looking for the answer. Manager of Student Activities . . . Mr. Irwin Harris. 201 objective: promotion osu Under the direction of Kappy Herbur-ger, Opportunity OSU began to realize its potential. Encouraging high school seniors to attend Oregon State was only part of the recruitment program. With close to 12,000 students, and the largest freshman class ever, the organization still pushed forward. District chairmen readied themselves for Visitation Day when seniors would come to see Oregon State to survey the university. A large turnout made the prospects bright for 1966. Opportunity OSU planning committee: Kappy Hcrburger, General Chairman; Barbara Knowles, Pat Connolly, John Johnston, Nancy Nicol. District Chairmen for 1966 are: Dorinda Daggett, Gayl Horn, Jane Lane, Bonnie Brindley, Helen Paulus, Joe MacDonald, Gary Parcher, Tyana Payne, Phyllis Bech, Marty Hetrick, Donna Tucker, Floy McClain, Clyde Saylor. 202 kbvr: osu voice on big horizon Taking advantage of the wide horizons that FM gave to radio is student station KBVR. Programing reveals a schedule that features jazz, standard school broadcasts and discussion forums. A public service-oriented policy helps KBVR begin its new career at OSU. V; • v‘ v tie w� 0 c%? do |§e vdiaK can’t criticize... publications fusser’s guide plagued by centrex system Plagued by delays, changing phone numbers, and the confusing Centrex phone system, the Fusser’s Guide came close to defeat. Those who battled to keep their heads above and complete the traditional phone guide were: Dave Maupin, Lois Harris, and Don Reed. Striving to be a success within a purely scientific atmosphere was the basic concern of 0. S. U.’s literary magazine. Sorting through contributions for this year’s edition are: Robie Barnett, Lynne Livermore, Theodore Montgomery and Chuck Cates. literary achievements recorded in spindrift beaver stirs Leslie Busch . . . Beaver editor, she had hopes. Tom (Gopher) McDowell ... Managing editor, he had hustle. Chris Thompson . , . Opening and Chrono, she had a year to cover. Managers, they BUSINESS MANAGER WALT SAMUELSON CHUCK CLARKE Business 206 controversy among many Publications have a way of stirring up controversy. The Barometer does it daily; the Beaver once a year. The book bothered all kinds of people, from leaders to organizations. The book is more than just a covered series of boring copy and deadly pictures. Carol Jacobsen and Pat Turner . . . Office Manager and Copy, they had typing and copy galore. It is the reflection of a living University doing basic research on the subject of life. The creative urge of any yearbook staff might be summed up in these few words: “An artist’s only concern is to shoot for some kind of perfection, and on his own terms, not anybody else’s.” Terry Light . . . Sports, to be or not to be? Bruce Clifton . . . Photog. raphy Editor, he shot a lot. Janet Schultz . . . Layouts: which came first, the picture or the layout? Sharon DeYoung... Honoraries, she had a mess. Ellen Schumerhorn . . . Clubs, she had the same mess. 207 barometer attempts to make 12,000 minds react Most students don’t like the Baro—at least that’s what they say. Their antagonism stems from any number of gripes: the paper is biased, the editorials are inept, it reports what didn’t happen, misspells your name. Besides, it’s not the thing to like the Baro. But not read it? Heavens no! It’s free. Yet, there are a few who like it; they’re called “the staff.” It motivates their egos, their imaginations, and their pseudo. The superego is the editor himself, who sits in an enclosed office and tries to make 12,000 minds outside react. Alice Herb . . . co-copy editor. Irene Staun . . . National Ad Manager. Tom Roth . . . business Rad Dewey . . . the editor Sharyn Hencry . . . office manager. Bob Moore . . . jack of all news. Alice Pitney . . . ed page editor. Jim Sample . . . sports editor. John Salzcr . . . downtown business office manager. the barometer office... Linda Stebner, Mary Speck hart . . . managing and feature editors. Carlson Cliff Dalton, Ken Roberts, Malcolm Eslinger, Dave Maupin, Steve ad salesmen. 212 t Linda Hillcy, Floy McClain, Judy Larson . . . wire and exchange editors. Deanna Omdal ad manager. classified Willie Foster... a Haro staff writer. noisy creativity and occasional genius Suzy Carl, Lois Harris . . . society co-editors. Bill Anderson, Paxton Hoag. Larry Burman . . . camera men. 213 Agriculture Executive Council, Row one, left to right: IxRoy Lim, R. Hank Thomas. Linda Miller. Nora Mosher. Earl Bowen. Ron Sloan, John Holmes. Row two: Ralph Netter, Jay Drinkwnter, Hal Sheldon. Bill Ahlem, I es Stephens. Gary Wood. Row three: Larry Gardner, Bob Adelman, Clark Merwin, Lew Batchcldcr, John Rossner, Dick Tipton. muddy path campaign A campaign aimed at eliminating student short cuts across campus lawn areas brought the Agriculture Executive Council to public attention fall term. The council acted as a governing body to coordinate the activities of the thirteen clubs and honoraries in the School of Agriculture. A picnic fall term was given for council members and an ag banquet was presented winter term for all students in the school. 4-h tackles animal i.d. Identification tags, used to identify animals for state 4-H exhibits, were constructed by the Collegiate 4-H Club as their money making project this year. Working as a service group, the OSU chapter gave talks and demonstrations to young 4-H leaders and visited the Children’s Farm Home weekly. Peace Corps and International Farm Youth Exchange students spoke to club members. Collegiate 4-H Club. Foreground: Bob Ottawav. Row one, left to right: Toby Levy Nancy Anderson. Lois Spitzc, Sonya Lozier, Nora Mosher. Ann Hall. Row two: Anne Batchelder, Ona Lee I bach, Melinda Ross, Martha Wiley. Kristin Kook, Joan Sexton. Mike Reid. Row three: Carol Zeck, Mary Green, Delores McCue, Karen Paulsen. Pam Conlee. Lillian Eaton, Dick White. Phil Reister. Jane Cox. Row four: Nadene Spitze, Sharon McCabe, Cheryl Miller, Bev Withycombe, Kirk Gresham. Jan Jossy, Judy Jimmcrson, Bearl Seals, Wayne Shull. Row file: Glenn Klein, Roger Zurcher, Sam Morgan. Auldin Prescott, Jim Brown. Tom Zurcher, Curt McCormick. 215 mr. president... I move previous question,” might be heard coming from the parliamentary contest held annually by the Future Farmers of America. The contest was designed to give club members public speaking experience and a basis from which to teach parliamentary procedure. FFA prepared agricultural education students to advise future FFA clubs by allowing them to completely handle their collegiate chapter. seeds for sale! Hundreds of seeds were mounted, labeled and sold to agriculture students by the Agronomy Club, the newly combined group of farm crop and soil students. This money raising project not only provided a necessary service to fellow students learning to identify seeds, but also financed the club’s spring field trip. The trip took members to various experimental stations and crop fields in the Northwest. 210 Front. left to right: Kerwin Pyle, Bill Messner, I)r. Davis. James Powell. Mickey Furlong, Dennis Burley, Steve Davis, Danny Hill. Ralph Netter. Norman Fairchild. Delmer Smith, Bob Boris, Buss Bowman, Charles Mitchell. Front standing: Hal Sheldon. Hack standing: Ix-onard Eaton, Mike Verge. Mike Oliver, John Oades, Ken Roth, Dave Coojht, Duane Price, Gary Wood, Pat Gayken. How one: 'Fed Vandccocvering, Robert Nelson. Dr. Dawson, Mohammed Mahfooz, Joe Ghaflari, Leroy I.im. How two: John Rossner, Byron Ruddcll. Allen Gerig. Ahang Kowaar. Grant Beauchamp. Mvron Slenk. Dr. Kronstad. How three: Earle Bother, James Ellis. Dick Tipton. Tom Cline, August Boeger. Standing, left to right: George Meyers, Ron Swan, Bmrl Seal , Dean Ellison. Hay Kliewcr, Prof. F. B. Wolberg, Jim Zielinski. Sitting: Gary Cruickshank, Neville Kanyerezi, Rasqucl Mejia, Ralph Anderegg, Hawk Thomas. Front, left to right: Jim Schmidt. Dick Fmver. Jan Knr.ihara. Row two: Bill Deardorff, Earl Gjelde, Dick Patterson. Row three: Wesley E1IK Scott Eedgerwood. cheese that went places Gift packages of cheese were shipped all over the world this year by the OSU Dairy Club. The idea was such a tremendous success that it will become an annual money making event. The club supported dairy judging teams which they sent to the Cow Palace in San Francisco this year. Each year they recognize the outstanding dairy farmer or dairy industry in Oregon. united for a night Engineer’s bust united the various fields of engineering for an evening of competitive skits and informal fun. Headed by engineering senator, Scott Ledger-wood, the Engineering Student Council coordinated the activities of the various clubs and honoraries in their school. The council also sponsored Sounding Board, a student-faculty discussion group, and an annual award dessert in the spring. 217 who’s who in farm economics A job bulletin was published by the Farm Economics Club. The brochure listed each senior with his picture and a brief sketch of his job experience. A yearly newsletter was also compiled by the club covering events in the OSU chapter and technical information from other campuses. Each year an award is given by the Oregon Society of Farm Managers and Rural Appraisers to the outstanding junior or senior in Farm Economics. Row one. left to right: Darryl L. So veil, Nancy Ix-c Rayburn, Wikorn Salyajiyin,---_ Ann Foster. Stephen D. Wolfe. Row two: Thomas J. Herhurger. I)r. H. H. Stoevener, advisor; Daniel E. Boeger, Ivan L. Elam, Robert C. Lewis. Row three: Paul D. ('lowers, Lewis W. Batchclder. John R. Nunamaker. David A. Stadelman, Richard J. Anderson. Row four: Preston S. Pattie. Kenneth W. Durrell, Joseph W. Sheirhon. Gene A. Swan, Klaus F. Alt. Row file: Clark (J. Merwin. George- E. Wood. Rocky A. Gilbert, Stephen P. DuIh-. W. Bryan Wolfe, Hole six: James R. Hamlin. Lanis R. Metteer, Mr. D. Curtis Mumford advisor: Daniel A. Adelman, Fred A. Williams. cider floats trip Hundreds of gallons of apple cider were bottled and sold by the Food Tech Club to finance their annual trip to California. During the ten-day trip, the members toured the Stanford research center, U. of C. at Davis, and many food processing plants in the Bay area in an effort to acquaint themselves with job opportunities in their field. Right: Food tech members help bottle cider for fall term cider sale. 218 Forestry Club. How one, left to ri ht: Fred Jones. Dale Stennett, Bill Sager, Ralph Osterling. How tuo: 'I’om Hicks. Chuck Cole. Bill Fisher. How three: Dennis Dykstra, Dave Wright, Rich Powell, Tom Prevette. forestry -not all trees Orientation and social functions were on this year’s agenda for the Forestry Club. “MacDonald’s Forest” acquainted students with the wooded areas where their outdoor labs would be held. On the social side, the club sponsored the Foresters’ Ball and Spring Thaw, and a logging-events carnival. The carnival is one of the more original spring term events, including such activities as a log rolling contest. bennys’ new clothes Home Economics Club's doughnut and coffee sale during registration revived many a weary student. Also, keeping spirits up, the Home Ec Club made a new costume for Benny Beaver, the bigger-than-life OSU mascot. Spring Thaw, a mixer with the forestry club, teas and get-togethers with the home-ec faculty, and guest speakers for their monthly meetings occupied the club’s attention this year. Officers for 1965-66 were: Barbara Montag. President; Betty Harvey. Vice Pres.; Cinny I.arson, Secretary; Becky Schild, Treasurer; Carole May, Sgt. at Arms; Sue Hansen, Chairman of House of Representatives. 219 onions, apples, and squash Vegetables were sold fall term for the Horticulture Club's annual money raising project. The money financed field trips to various Oregon nurseries in the spring. The Horticulture Club, whose interest is in the art and science of growing flowers, fruits and vegetables, met twice a month and provided guest speakers from all fields of interest for their meetings. Members were: Dick Fery, Mervin Pearson. Barbara Land. Gary Whitesker. Alan J. Krnemer, Jack Reich. Raymond Gray. Gary A. Potter. Paul D. Guild, Bill Wahlert. Richard Marble, Thomas Kirsch, Otis Nance. Robert Davidson. Bob Vatcher, Tom Mayes, Dave Cox, Dave Palm, Dr. Harry Lagerstedt, Dr. Harry Mack. Professor S. K. Wadsworth. preview for nurses to be Bridging the gap between their present studies and their future training, Lamplighters, a prenursing interest club, became a service organization. Members provided tray favors and decorations for the student infirmary. They also helped with the campus blood drive and strove to keep members in contact with news in the medical world. Lying down: Gretchen Smith. Row one, left to right: Mrs. Ted Yerian. Jan McCurdy, Kirsten Fettic, Jean Meyer. Patricia Baldwin. Row tun: Nancy Howell, Carolyn DeVine, Jerry Tucker, Christine Simonsma. Karen Vibbcrt, Debbie Buffington, Joan Gibson. 220 Members were: Knrl Bowen, Terry Cardwell. Bob Carrico, Steve Davis, Fred Dickhous. Terry Dugan, Owen Faxon, Hon .Jones, Ncls Olsaon, Larry Petersen, Judy Reed, Mike Thompson, Lynn Trupp. goal: Seattle competition Range Management Club spent several days working at a tree farm to increase the club’s treasury. The money will be used to send a judging team to Seattle next year to compete in a plant identification contest. Members also hosted the chapter’s Western Regional convention on campus fall term. the all-important animal Livestock raising and judging for PI shows gave Withycombe Club members valuable practical experience. A field trip in the spring allowed them to apply their knowledge as they met and talked with livestock producers in the field. Fall term found members in the swing of things as they hosted a dinner during Homecoming weekend. In addition, Withycombe Club hosted luncheons for the various agriculture groups that met on campus. Members were: Dennis Hock, Keith Woodworth, Eugene Schmitz, Arleigh Islcy, David Frazen, Jack McCall, Mark Lawrence. David Hanson, Gary Johnston, Jacy Gibbs, Lee Brooks, Ronald Bierman, Irrv Purchase, Eugene Hickman, James Cornwell, Jay Drink water, Sheldon Kirk, Daniel Schwarzor, Brian Newcombo, Ben Zamora, Dr. D. Hedrick, Dr. C. Poulton. 221 a meeting a week The weekly vesper meetings held by the Baptist Student Union centered around the philosophy that truth is the common goal of education and religion. The BSU strove to combine activities and theology. Members attended a choir festival in San Francisco, held a retreat in Seattle, and skied at Timber-line; thus, practically applying their philosophy concerning religion permeating all areas of life. a thimbleful of theology Weekly meetings and authorized Christian Science lectures were sponsored for the campus community by this year’s Christian Science Organization. The group also hosted a representative from the mother church in Boston. The weekly meetings provided the opportunity for students to share and thus broaden their experiences in applying the healing truths of the Bible and science and health as a key to the Scriptures. Row one. left to right: Virginia Dare, Barbara Mae, Kathy Van Fossan. Row tux . Dennis Taylor, Don Hadley, Don Meliza, Dan Miller, John Sprowls President: Roy Billington. Standing: Robert Glaeser. Row one, left to right: Dave Clark. Mrs. Marie Parks, Advisor; Dave Newbern, Dorothy Kirkelie, Mr. Robert Stranathan, Regional Asst. Row tuo: Pat Jones, Penny Dufficld, Gilbert Knapp, Marvin Mathcny, Sharon Wilson. 222 discussions crystallize views Members of OSU’s Neuman Club, an organization of Roman Catholic students, had an active year. Study groups seminared on marriage and theology, Sunday forums discussed a variety of topics with speakers from campus, and a weekend retreat at Mt. Angel gave members a chance to form and re-evaluate their views. A student-faculty tea, ski trip, and barn dance were included in Newman’s social events. Officers were: Tom Schneider, President; Marge Harman, Vice President; Mary Mac-Kay, Secretary; Harold Marx, Treasurer; Meg Lynch, Dormitories Rep.; Dave Gross, Fraternities Rep.; Jim St. John, Tom Neeley, Independent Rep.; Carol Martin, Sororities Representative. 223 Members were: John E. Strom, President. Safety Officer; Cary Stevens. Vice Pres.; Kjell Knine, Sec.-Treasurer- Bill White, John Schnad, Bill Lentsch, Lou Weyers, Eldon Bleak, Norm Mead. silk and snow Parachute ski trip fall term found members of the Beavers' Sport Parachute Club bailing out over Mt. Hood and skiing down the slopes. An eight to eleven week training session preceded joining the club’s weekly jumps. Spring term members competed in Ashland, Portland, and Vancouver against members of the Washington, Oregon and California chapters. speakers, slides and socializing Cosmopolitan Club, a combination of American and foreign students, took advantage of their members’ differing backgrounds. An Indian wedding and a panel discussion on the emerging nations of Latin America and Africa were unique but typical activities for the club. Members were: Charles O. Heath, Andrew Hold. Shnron McCartney, Sue Moore, Nirimil Singh. Vidya Bakhshi. Kewal Singh Ska, K. N. Prabhu. Arun Sen. Edna Pemperton, Dale Martin, Belle Simpson. Rev. Roy E. Hutchison. Maureen Pinkney, Judy Wagner, Gary Enschede, Dr. Floyd McFarland, Paul Kennedy, Jennifer Chidwick, Klaus Alt. I 224 Row one. left to right: Samir Miladi, Mohammed MahFooz. Saleh Basaif. Row two: Faisal Al-Shayji, Omer F. Idris, Marwan Unsi. Row three: Abdul Rasool Bulhasan, Abdullah Moajil, Rader N Bou-Rasli. Row four: Abdul Jabbar Jerri, Ibrahim H. Satari, Riad Mahayni. Row five: Kasa T. Abed, Ahmad Rajah, All Al-Mudhaf. Row six. Khalifa Bonushi, Yousif Melhim, Abdo-Thancyan. Row seven: Tahecn Samsam. feasts, fasts and festivals Ramadan, Muslim month of fast, and other religious festivals were celebrated by members of the Organization of Arab Students. Promoting better Arab-American understanding, the OAS welcomed new Arab students, held joint meetings with the Eugene chapter, and invited speakers interested in the Arabian civilization to their meetings. Through such events the OAS created home away from home. recreation is a job Work and pleasure were coupled by students and faculty alike in this year’s Fin and Antler activities. During a venison barbecue fall term, the club awarded a student scholarship and an award to the faculty member who shot the largest buck. Faculty and students competed for prizes winter term in a trapshoot and spring term a clam, crab and fishing weekend was held at the coast. Upperclass members: David M. Anderson, Gary A. Anderson, Darwin A. Biwer, Jr., Richard I). Carleson. John E. Clouse, Jimmy A. Collins, Marshall E. Danby. William J. Dcibert. Lee H. Freitag, Ronald C. Friesz, David W. Harcombe, Michael J. Hosie, Richard A. Ivaric, Paul M. Iwanaga, Rodney L. Johnson. David J. Langowski. David L. McMullen, Donald L. McMullen. Thomas K. Morse, Gary J. Oldenburg. Eric W. Onizuka. Kennedy M. Perkins. Rod H. Perry. Herbert A. Pollard II, Phillip W. Schneider. Jr., Robert A. Scott. Wayne K. .Seim. Jerome J. Sexton, Ronald J. Sloan, Philip A. Spulnik, Richard K. Stroud, Dean S. Wheeler. Keith H. Woodworth, Carl M. Yanagawa, Malcolm H. Zirges. 225 Members were: Michael Adams, Mike Anderson, Bruce Bowler, Deborah Buffington, Jane Capizzi, Howard Chamberlain, Chris Coan, Jim Collins, Vic Cordell, Sam Dalton, Jim Dorran, Leonard Johnson. Cary Johnston. Judith Kujala, Ken Lilly, Russel! Madarash, Donald Mapes. Paul McKenzie. Ron Miller, Gil Norbraton, Gary Olson. James and Della Park, Jack Paschall, Preston Pattie, Garry Peters, Larry Peters, Stephen Proebstel, John Redlingshafer, Stanley Rolfness, Ted Siek, Chuck Sparks. Richard Straty, Ken Van Dusen, Charles Wallace, Mike Wilson. Byron Wolfe. members fly high with new plane Inexpensive flying for students and faculty was the goal of the OSU Flying Club. A 1965 Mooney Mark 21 was this year’s addition to the club’s group of planes. They also own a 1962 Piper Colt and a 1959 Cessna 150. Members celebrated financial success with a mortgage burning ceremony at the Albany Airport. A project for the airport and speakers, including an aero-insurance agent and a member of the state board of aeronautics, were among the club’s activities. three times three OSU Soccer Club met the University of Oregon, University of Portland, and Lewis and Clark each three times this season. A member of the Oregon Soccer Collegiate Association, the club promoted physical fitness and teamwork for its participants. This goal was realized as the club successfully trained for its games. Row one. left to nnht: Herbert Wanyanea, Husnu Ozyegin, Bill Hurst, Ben Bond. Row two: Ian MacSwan, coach; Don Kerr. Sam Mbelc-Mbong. captain; William Kovster, Olu Bebalola, Jim Chobaniuk. Dick Knudson, Dick Eigenraam. Officers were: Julie Thompson, president; Richard Arend, vice president; Jackie Smith, secretary; A lick Lee-Werner, treasurer: Nancy Sanders, rep. at large; Terry Fensterm'acher, table talks chrmn.; Carlton Olson. Ron Gerton, civil rights chrmn. round table discusses why Viet Nam, race relations, birth control and other controversial topics were discussed at Y-Round Table Talks this year. Participants ranged from clergy to students and the resultant discussions became heated and searching. The Y-Round Table also sponsored tutoring projects in Philomath, the Albina District of Portland, and the Farm Home in Corvallis. These and other worthwhile projects made Y-Round Table one of the more effective groups on campus. 227 Row one, left to right: Bruce Belt, Chuck Arrera, Dominic Okeke, Fred Dearborn, Richard Boeve. Row two: John Stockflcth, Jerry Chapin, Stephen Proebetel, Karen Stanclift, Kay Grimes. Row three: Willis Meeuwsen. Steve Reischke, Allen Ulntson, Jeff Carl, John Benninghoven. Row four: Tim Kerns, David Earhart, David Wormington, John Nibler, Bob Adelman, Frank Hupp, George Reed. harvest of shame” A C.B.S. movie on migrant laborers typified the concentration of Agricultural Engineering on studying methods of eliminating hand labor. Composed equally of Agriculture and Agricultural Engineering majors, the club served to acquaint the students with the variety of opportunities in Ag. engineering through informal association with people in the field. project: reactivation The Affiliates of the American Chemical Society was reorganized this year in an effort to orientate freshman chemistry majors, to make available to its members chemistry publications, and to provide placement opportunity information for its graduates. The club, a student branch of the professional society, also toured chemical firms in the Corvallis-Albany area. Row one, left to right: Judy Hasson, Dave Carolfield, Los Wilson. Roxie Rhodes, Larry Hutchinson. Row two: Fred Gaeden, Mike Angelo, Jim Harnshuh, Steve Sibley, Tom Carleson. Row three: Marty Bassett. William Dejager, Steve Hughes, Steve Ross, Ken Smouse, Bob Sokolow. Not pictured: Ed Stevens, Mike Franklin, Ted Jones, John Clevanger, Steve Slavens, Tim Furrow, Rick Ixw. Karl Walter. 228 How one, left to right: Darrel Takahashi. Pwl Soot. Dave Nelson. Abdul G. Dada. Abdul R. Diwan. John A. Rnitanen. Kenneth C. Walrs. Dick Patterson. Professor R. K. Monolith. Row tun: Douglas Nelson. Dick Marcum, David Voit. Michael Sisk. Robert Brewster. Robert Ball. Frank Fredrickson. William Dejager, Dave Buckleair. Row three: Gary A. Solan. Wavne Turnbull, Steve Ritchey, Dunne Fandrem. Mike Wilson. Boh Matheny. John Cramer. Row four: James K. Stilwell. Guy R. Nelson. Anthony R. Vassallo, James E. Benedict, Dale G. Chamberlain, Mike McKcchnic, Allen Reinikka, Charles Smith. four-day industrialists Out on the job were student Industrial Engineers who had the opportunity to tour some large industries in the San Francisco area last March. Each engineer was required to present a paper in the spring which was the culmination of his year’s work. The best paper was sent to the Western Convention in Salt Lake City. The Industrial Engineering organization is a professional club aimed toward acquainting members with their future vocations. engineers—insight out Through a series of field trips and speakers the Chemical Engineering club strove to acquaint students with their future occupations. In addition to local field trips, representatives from Shell Oil .Company, International Business Machines, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration spoke to the group in an effort to give members insight into their future occupations. Row one, left to right: Host as Dervitsiot is. Bill Nichols. Parley Merrill. Jim Schmidt. Gary Meade, Bill Weed. Phil Barnette. Wayne Kishinami. Row tuo: Michael I none. Wayne Metzger, Frank Foxsati. John Palmore, David Nebergall. Bill Gardner. Scott I edger-wood. J. 'I'. Riggs. Row three: Jim Shinn, John Monroe. John Bracher, John Hanley. Wayne Kullberg, Gary Newbore, Steve Smith. Bill Schultz, Edo Ziring. 221) Row seated, left to right: ClifT Moore. Mike Delk. Torbjorn Spurkland, David Wells. Hoy Ventura. Earl Gielde. Douglas Wentworth. Hick Strom, Paul Eklund. Bill DuKetto. Row one: Hichard Nagata, Norman Holly. Easa Abed, Mill Geibel, Jim Odder. Tor Hide, Mike Kidbv. Arlan Kippe. Phil McCullock, Jim Maker. Gerald Botchall. Mike Marresen. Row two: Ian Muck ley. Earl Russell. Dale Sherard, Paul Treman. Charles Ulay, Don Ziesmer. Tamo Coleman, Ken Karnosh. William Muir, Tom Allen, Dennis Enping, Hex Dickey. Rowthree: Mike Anderson. Donald Hart . I-aurence Staco, John Summerset t. Mill Christensen. Hichard Waits, Hick Hermes. Tom Haley. Marvin Miller. David Foster, William Ott, Stephen Smith. Hubert Schultz (adviser). Row four: Terry Valcnzano, Melvin Waki. Thomas Low. Gale Armstrong. Gerald Cunningham, Hay Evonuk. Steve Yamnmi, Mike Smith. Gary Parks. Darold Hanson, Darrell Monroe, Hoy Martin, Mill James, Mill Rasmussen, Edward A. McGinty, Jr., Tony Tollctt, Fred Kowolowski. how theory works striving for professional awareness Training by practice was a puri ose of the Civil Engineering Society. Field trips to the new Astoria Point Ellise Bridge, Green Peter and Bonneville Dams, and the ESCO foundry in Portland gave members of the Civil Engineering Society a chance to contact professional engineers and tie their theoretical training to practical application. A banquet, steak fry, and intramural basketball games lent a social note to the society’s activities. Advancement and dissemination of knowledge, the promotion of professional awareness and fellowship were the major purposes of the Society of Mechanical Engineers. Members were given a chance to visit industries of their choice during a student-meet-industry day in Portland. Spring term, members presented fifteen minute papers to a judging committee of professional mechanical engineers. The winner received $25. Front-seated, left to right: Gary Upham, Paul Ulillhete, Jim Simpson. Pete Spalding, Robert Deordorff. Donald Rittenbach. William Jasper. Roy Josi. Rack: William Nelson, Gary Niemi, MikeTavello, Dwayne Foley, Marvin Shelby, Keith ('lark. Chuck Bassett. 230 Row one. left to right: Tom Lincoln. Wesley Ellis. John Fox. Bob Buckley, M. C. Sheely. Row two: Joel Loeffler, Bill Wallace, Alan Fischhach, Jim Henson, John Burkhart, Leland Schlcnker. Row three: Edward E. Riesland, Gary Morris, Bill Ochs, Bill Maryott, Ken Bogo, Guy Swanson. the how and why memory cells of theory applied and laser beams Unique and varied topics were discussed by the Tool and Manufacturing Engineers this year. Future engineers were given the opportunity to acquaint themselves with new processes and ideas in their field through a series of guest speakers. The club hosted a joint meeting with Portland’s senior chapter of professional engineers. As with other professional groups the chief function of this group was vocational awareness. Theory and application were a part of this year’s program for the Society for Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Keeping student engineers up-to-date on the state of industry and the current work being done in professional engineering, the EEE opened the year’s activities with their annual Electrical Safety Demonstration. Bell Telephone sent several speakers to report on projects at Bell. Seated, left to right: Darwin O. Johnson. Chris L. Hadley. Hob Blakely. Phil Swine hart, Glenn K. Takahashi, Fred A. Brunn. Dale H. Yamamoto, Gordon Isomura. Larry Brandt, Robert B. Kirchcr. Row one: Doug Huey. Richard Isaacson. Hank Lorcnzen. Marc Saunders. John Riner. Jr.. Darry Sciuchetti. Ron Darling, Mohammad Jamshidi. Frank Codanti. Shirley Hansen. Wayne Fischer, David C. Squire. Rodney Ninomiya, Fred Wood. Row two: Brad Heckman. Robert G. Nichols, Ralph Clark, Jim Lisbak-ken. Curtis Lantz. Merlin Ballensky, William H. Philo, Jim Harries, William Markwart, Charles Jarvie. l-'dgar Ix . Ronald M. Reckard, Stephen Charbonneau. Row three: Gregory Olsen, David Kato. Russell R. Reeves. Mario Lem os, Dale Wells, Van Rohr-back, Randall T. Christensen. R. I.es Moore, Rainer H. Koenig, Michael P. Dailey. Jerry B. Bagley, Gene M. Nishimura. Samuel T. Tani. Row four: George F. Landsburg, Norman L. Baird, Clark Canham, Jonathan E. Nichols, Fred L. Langston. William Mittel-stadt, Allen Peterson. Kerry Pattison. Robert R. Nicholas. Robert A. 'I'ice, Danny A. Schimelpfenig. F. W. Schulenberg. James T. Minor, Herbert K. Oetken,’ Bill Slimak. Not pictured: Jeffrey C. Anhorn, Roger Wong. 231 Pharmacy Officers, Seated, left to right: Eddie Samuelsen. Anne Hovee, Pam Ting. Marilyn Loveridge. Roger Nelson. How two: Gary DeVoe. Marvin Lee, George W. Lum, Richard Lee Tucker, Raymond Gee. Robert N. Johnson. Noel Lyons, Johawdcn Lcn, Kenneth Epley, Gary Mcl ain, Gary A. Sherwood. Rohm Bolton. Gerald L. Howell. Paul Battistoni, Dale Christensen, Bob Harrel, Clark Texley, Nick Mecklem. Dan Ferry. Row three: Ron Day, John Sauer. Dwight Matson. John St. John, Frank L. Dunst. Joseph Chart ior, Donald W. Jeske. John Morrison, Marlin Thompson. Douglas Rude, Gary McBride, William Pigeon. Gordon Nielsen, Michael Ralls. Douglas Gregory, Gary Balo, Donald Williams, Dave Maloney, Bill Spahr, James Hanada. Row four: Charles Hildebrand, Richard Cancilla, Rongie Wangerin. Pete Becker, Kenneth Moore. Jim Mutch. Bill Geil, Winston Quok, Ben Faus, Dennis Steindorf. Ed Marshall, V'erlin Rhoades, Jim Henderson. Jess Stewart, Ed Searcy. Ken Huff. John Cranholm. Rick Campbell, Michael Vitek. Doug Provan. space exploration student contact nil and indy. 500 Communications within the school of pharmacy were a problem this year as classes were spread throughout campus and contact between students was hampered. The student branch of the Oregon Pharmaceutical Association continued to show weekly movies on medicine and associated topics. The preprofessional club, which included one-half the pharmacy students, also sponsored the annual Diabetes Clinic in an effort to acquaint future pharmacists with their profession. Variety of films, sponsored by the Society of Automotive Engineers, drew hundredsof people. Speakers, field trips, and joint meetings brought an unusually large attendance to the club meetings. This growing group of engineers dealt with all self-propelled mechanisms and did not limit their studies to automobiles. Dave Brenchly, local president, received the Teetor Award enabling him to attend their national convention in Detroit. Society of Automotive Engineers. Row one, left to right: Mike Weatherly, Dick Read. Chuck Vachter, Harrison Sigworth, Dennis Rasmussen. Dave West, Tony Albin, Michael Moe, Photis Stephanides. Row two: Walt Harvey, Keith Delaney, Bill Henschkel, Dave Courant. Stan Smith, Jim Odoms. Gary Nicmi, Peter Spalding. Norwood Sisson. Row three: Professor J. G. Mingle, Robert L. Rossman. David L. Brenchlcy, Nic Moose. Stan Dower, Wade Miller, Dwayne Foley, Mike McGuire. Rick Miner. 232 singular selection Unique membership qualifications characterized the Oregon State chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma headed by Malcolm Eslinger. Because OSU does not have a school of advertising, the chapter is made up of men of varied majors who are interested and active in campus events. The organization published the annual Fusser’s Guide, a student-faculty telephone directory, and sponsored speakers on advertising. the old welcome the new The Top Ten Takeoff was sponsored by Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary. Its purpose was to introduce OSU academic life to entering freshman women with outstanding grades. The honorary also helped with the AWS honors assembly in the spring. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary, joined this women’s counterpart in many of their activities. Row one: Hank Lorenzen, Walt Samuelson. John Bigler. Row two: Bill Brown, Husnu Ozyegin, Sonny Huey. Row three: Malcolm Eslinger, Thomas Both. Thomas McDowell. Row four: Clifford Dalton. Tom Zurcher, John Benz. Row file: Chuck Armstrong. Ken Roberto, Nick Boss. Row six: Ken Hagcrty, Philip Young. Row one: Doreen Bellinger, Diana Holt, Darlene McGinty, Clenda Zielinski. Row two: Capi Fosgren. Jan Melvin, Katherine Frank, Kathleen Burgess. Row three: Laurey Hansen, Mary Jo Nelson, Paula McDowell. Sue Cherry. Row four: Jean Scott. Jean Hopeman, Barbara Kallgrew, Carol Pepper. Row file: Pat McAdams. Nancy Spence, Jan Bedea, Jean Suhrbier. Rou’ six: Marylee Hansen, Verna Suhrbier, Alana CIranat, Jan Murphy, Judy Carnahan. 234 boy scout still serve Alpha Phi Omega, a service honorary for former Boy Scouts, allowed members to continue with their interest. This group adapted the Boy Scout tradition of service to campus needs. The organization sponsored the annual all-school “Ugly Man on Campus” contest, the World University Service “Race to the Quad,” and provided the money for the Minnie Beaver costume. The group also distributed Careers magazines on campus. Row one: Steve Bodner, Alex Sapiins, Harold Dykstra. Row tuo: Henry Zinn, Iceland Schlenker, George Grilley. Row three: Doug Crow. Alan Werner. Row four: Clifford Tyler, Tom Cole. Row one left to right: Ronald Sloan. Victor Coggins, Gary Wood, Iceland Schweitzer, Earl Bowen. Row two: Norman Fairchild, Darryl Seuell, Roy Nishimoto, Marshall Dnnby. Richard Spall. Row three: Lester Amick, John Holmes, Jim Noteboom. Phil Schneider Jr.. LeRoy Lim. Row four: Tom Mayes. Dick Fcry, Gary Whiteaker. Gary Anderson. Steve Davis. Row file: I arry Gardner. Hugh Vibbert, Gary Cruickshank, Bob Adelman, Marvin Pearson. Row six: Harry Wright, Bob Carrico, Gary Costley, Nick Ross, Jerry Sloan. Row seven: Don Withycombe, Donald McMullen, Preston Pattie, Lewis Batehelder, locator Stephens. Row eight: Douglas Fisher, Thomas Cline, Bill Dei-bert, Tom Zurcher, Auldin Prescott. Row nine: J. W. Ross, Faculty Adviser; John Rossncr, Bill Ahlem, Donald Bennett, Ron Lindland. the cream of the crop Recognizing outstanding men in agriculture was an objective of Alpha Zeta, national agriculture honorary. Chosen as top AZ from the Oregon State chapter, Stewart Holmes, OSU ’65, went on to receive the national AZ graduate scholarship. Nationally recognized as the top 1965 graduate in agriculture, Holmes is specializing in international agriculture policy at the University of Maryland. 235 Row one: Carolyn Colvin. Jim Weathers, Karen Davis. Row two: Bill Mnginnix. John C. Hannnford, Vernon Laird. Row three: Alice Marx. Wayne Brunton, Cary Hecsacker. Row four: Bill Anderson. Roger G. Krom. I,eslie E. Hunter. Row five: Joseph O’Rourke. Tome Burnard, Steve Yeates. Rou)six: John E. Haff, Richard F. Hopper, Edwin R. Johansson. Row one: Susanne Alfenhofen. Susan Moore. Row two: Mary Bartle, Candy DeYoung. Row three: Dave Watts. Row four: M. L. Olmxtead, C. R. Winger. where the money goes Future money making and the records of these transactions were the concern of Beta Alpha Psif national accounting honorary. All members were business majors with accounting specialization who had taken more than twelve hours of accounting and achieved a 3.0 gpa. Activities this year were limited to sponsoring speakers that might help them to prepare for their future careers. stringent qualifications bar members Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, national forensics honorary, have no student members on this campus this year. To qualify students must rank in the top third of their class and participate in collegiate forensics for two years. A year from now a number of students will be eligible to be tapped. Until then, the honorary will remain one for faculty members only. 230 Row one: Dave Squire, Andrew Kameya. Glenn Tabahashi, Paul Lam, Badi Aftassi. Row two: Gene Nishimura, Robert B. Kircher, Phil Swinehart. Charles A. Jarvie, Jerry B. Baglcy. Row three: Milton Kaneinoto, Ting-Kwong Tu, Dick Furrer, Mohammed Jamshidi, Hank Lorenzen. Row four: Jim Lisbak-ken, Jeff Anhorn, David Kato, F. Mike Carson. Larry Sciuchetti. Row five: George Landsburg, Larry Brandt. B. E. Rittenbach, Robert Sloan. Danny Schimelpfenig. Row six: Robert R. Nicholas. Gregory A. Olsen, Marc H. Saunders. Ralph E. Clark, Norman L. Baird. Row seven: Merlin D. Ballensky, Willard Stratton, William A. Mittelstadt. self-contained activity Electrical engineering majors comprised the membership of Eta Kappa Nu, national EE honorary. This organization assembled a directory of all electrical engineering faculty and students and elected the outstanding sophomore electrical engineer. The honorary also sponsored the Dearborn Hall open house and a book auction this year. The organization promoted engineering to the future engineers. music ushered on campus Euterpe, local women’s music honorary, ushered for the Corvallis-OSU Music Association sponsored programs and those of the Friends of Chamber Music. Euterpe’s fall recital was eliminated this year and an effort was made to launch a program of service in the music department. The honorary will become a national one as soon as OSU is allowed to grant music degrees. Row one: Pamela Pririsen. Ardis Blevins, Janctc Jordan. Row two: Ingrid Isaksen, Cheryl Porter. Janne Plowhead. Row three: DeoDee Lampe, Susan Dawson, Margie Rasmussen. Row four: Darlene McGinty. Carole Clark, Brenda Schmitz. Row five: Pam Conn, Linda Cave. Lela Lieuallcn. Row six: Martha House, Ruth Ann Young, Janet Hall. Roiv sewn: Jeanne Bellinger, Jane Elliot, Evangeline Walter. Row eight: Patty Elkins, Susan Tubach, Mrs. Odclia J. Wilson. 237 only a core remains As student teachers left campus each term only a few members remained to run Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary. A student-faculty tea for new education professors, a scholarship awarded to the top education major and the sending of a representative to the national Kappa Delta Pi convention in Texas kept the remaining members busy. Row one: Darlene Drinkard, .Janet Hatch, Elizabeth Moore. Row tux : Karen Van Drieeche, Charli Harland, Carol L. Fuller. Row three: Ellen North. Susan Tubach. Row four: Harold Mars-ton, Carl Wallen. seventy-six trombones Strengthening spirit and discipline throughout the band was the purpose of Kappa Kappa Psi, men’s honorary for marching band members. This group was most active during football season, providing half-time entertainment, but did usher at various concerts throughout the year. A yearly “name the majorette” contest and a spring concert co-sponsored with Euterpe, rounded out the year for Kappa Kappa Psi. Row one: Paul Andrcsen, Richard Vrt-m. Jim Jackson. Row tun: John R. Anderson. John Rollofson, John Folz. Row three: Paul Ely, Gregory Horn. Ray Jorgensen. Row four: David Krumbein, Chuck Kastorfer. Iainnie Jolma. Row the: Larrv Rader. Bob Burr. Gene Inskeep. Row six: David Stauffer. Neil Sandvik. Jim Rinker. Row seven: Robert Schapper, Rill Rasmussen. Row eiftht: John Dilworth. Rich Knight. 238 splash of color A variety of art forms marked the Christmas art bazaar sponsored by Kappa Pi, national art honorary. Featuring student paintings in oil and watercolors. the bazaar displayed a limited number of sculptured forms and pottery. Several donations of artwork were made by the faculty. A pottery sale during Mothers’ Weekend and various speakers were also sponsored by the honorary. Row one, left to right: Itosalie Hill, Nona Donahue. Row tux : Pat McAdams, Marcia Howell. Row three: Marian Bowman, Ronnie Belsma. Row four: Pat Stone, Nancy Honkle. Row he: Mike Hondo, Nancy Wood. Row six: Dave Zimwalt, Bill Ray. Row one: Gary DeVoe, Roger Nelson, Ron Day, Dan Ferry, Dr. Schuchetti. Row tuo: Dale Christenson. Clark Teyley, Bob Harrel. George W. Lum, Nick Mecklem. Row three: Michael Ralls, Paul Battistoni, Robert N. Johnson, Jim Thielke, Curtiss Petersen. Row four: Richard Lee Tucher, Douglas K.Provan. Dwight J. Matson, Marvin Lee, Gordan Nielson. Row five: Gary Melvin, Pete Fullerton, John Sauer, Donald Williams, James Wood. Row six: Bruce Sharrah, Jim Waltz, Noel Lyons, Raymond Gee, Rick Campbell. Row seven; Michael Vitek, Winston Qouk. Kenneth Epley, Joseph Chartier. Row eight: Bill Geil, Jim Mutch. Rich Caneilla, Ed Searey. not pints but gallons This would measure the success of the two blood drives sjxmsored by Kappa Psi, national service honorary for men in pharmacy. The fall term drive, collecting 973 points, broke all previous OSU records. Kappa Psi also sponsored the Apothecary Ball, published the pharmacy directory, and sponsored speakers from all professional areas of pharmacy for their monthly meetings. 239 Row one: Paulino Okazaki. Carvl Sciuchetti. Georgians Chang. Row tux : Nanette Isted. Kay Sonnenberg. Roberta Boin, Row three: Carolyn Bowles, Anne Hovee, Marilyn Lovenridgc. Row four: Patty Elkins, Karen Bothne. Row one: Alice Nixon landa Sausen. Row tux : Gary Devoe. Row three: Kathy Benedict , Tracy Blackstone, Caroline Graham . Row four: Duane Benedict, Bonny Gathercoal, Allan Kalar . 'National collegiate players are starred. displaced pharmacists Future druggists could be found all over campus this year as the pharmacy building was closed for remodeling. Lambda Kappa Sigma, national honorary for junior and senior women in pharmacy, provided a chance for members to get together for dinner meetings and share in discussions and guest speakers. They helped with the blood and diabetic drives, held a tea for their school and co-sponsored the Apothecary Ball. curtain rises on oldest honorary Masque and Dagger's purpose was to recognize active and outstanding students in the field of dramatics. Students were asked to join when they had accumulated a given number of points earned by participating in student productions. This year. Masque and Dagger visited the individual living groups before each school production in an attempt to promote student interest and enthusiasm. 240 at home in the home Row one: .Joyce Horold, Nancy Kugg, Jan Melvin. Row two: Karen Jossy. Sandy Newell, LoiaSpitze. Row three: Alice Wool-folk. Kathy Monroe. Bob Ottaway. Row four: Sharyn Novotny. Jane Elliott. 'I'om I). Zurcher. Row five: Mike Reid, Geirgia Hubbard, Wayne A. Shull. Row six: Bob Kuest. news, names and activities Items of interest to other extension agents were published in the biennial newsletter by Mu lieta Beta, national 4-H honorary. Members were chosen from students who continued to be active in campus activities of the club. The annual scholarship cup was awarded to the outstanding 4-H freshman. Domestic recognition kept Omicron Nu, national home-economics honorary, busy. A ten dollar award was made to the outstanding freshman woman in home economics, a dessert was given to recognize the outstanding sophomore student, and a plaque was awarded the senior girl who most nearly fulfilled the ideals of the honorary. A unique meeting was devoted to a foreign student whereby he spoke about and discussed his native land. Row one: Jan Dalton, Janet Hatch. Row tuo: Vicky Chcldclin. Margie Sawyer. Row three: Theresa Chan. Jeri I ekes. Row four: I'am Doerksen, Carol Fuller. Row five: Judy Him?, Georgia Hubbard. Row six: Mary Ptita. 241 national convention is big business The women of Phi Chi Theta. national honorary for business and economics, kept busy as they made plans to host their fraternity’s biennial meeting in Portland late this June. The Oregon State chapter sponsored the annual Business and Technology Outstanding Professor Award, held a joint meeting with its Eugene chapter, and hosted several guest speakers. top ten takeoff An academic introduction to OSU was held again this year for students coming from high school with top grades. Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men’s honorary, spurred the new freshmen on with the distribution of the pamphlet, “How to Study.” Spring term, the men of Phi Eta Sigma ushered for the honorary assembly. Many of their activities were co-sponsored with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women’s honorary. Row one: Judy McIntyre. Judy Voegele. Judy Yoder, Fill Woll, Sandy Doty. Row tuv: Mrs. Dorothy H. Hazel, Sharon Gume-son, Karen Tsubota, Karen Davis, Judy Miller. Row three: Glendee Barry, Kathryn White. Joy Farenhurst, Judith Jim-merson Maxine Helfrich. Row four: Cheron Thies, Cheryl Set-tergren, Judy Stadheim, Joan Batchelder, Joretta Kriens. Row five: Lynn zodtner, JoDee McDuffie. Ellen Benecke, Sally Hackett. Brenda Bjerke. Row six: Marcha Anderson, Vicki Jubitz, Gail Porter, Margie Koeppe. Alice Marx. Row sei-en: Lynn Anderson, Bov Phillips, Jean Suhrbier. Verna Suhrbier, Linda Holmes. Row eiftht: Sherry Kraft, Judy Anderson. Row one: Carl Voegtly, Ken Anderson. Row two: Donald May, Terry Tri. Row three: Dick DeClerck. Dennis Wiancki. Row four: Tom Brigham. Row five: Jim Libby, Gregory Craner 242 room at the top-limited The honors accolade in the spring tapped new members for Phi Kappa Phi, a national equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa. Accepting candidates from the top five per cent of the senior class, the scholastic honorary served to recognize the studen ts of academic and social achievement. With the exception of sponsoring the annual biology colloquim. membership in Phi Kappa Phi was strictly honorary. Row one: Janet Hatch, Caryl Sciuchctti, Nancy Rugg. Row two: Vicki Cheldelin, Shirley Gillihnn, Dick Shillhorn. Row three: Paul Okano, Paula Schulze, Anne Hovec, Row four: Ellen North, Judy Rumgardner, Hank Lorenzen. Row five: Rob Sanders, George Landsburg, Jane Elliot, Row six: Michael Sisk. George Rrown, Jerry Wolke. Row seven: Michael Vitek, Gerald Cunningham. Row one: Robert Schapper. Steve Swanson. Mike Miller. Row two: Jim Harries. Dennis Righam. Terry Hinrich. Row three: Robert Munson, Jerome J. Jacoby. high scores add up The purpose of Pi Mu Epsilon was to recognize outstanding math students and promote the advancement of science. The honorary administered a test to sophomore and freshman students. The top seven were awarded prizes at a banquet held during spring term. As a new project, the club sponsored a Math-History Seminar in the fall to aid students to better understand the development of math from its origin to the complex theory we study today. 243 Row one: Caryl Sciuchetti, Paulino Okazaki, Nick Istod. Row tuv: Alien Hamner. Kay Sonncnborg, Gordon Nielson. Row three: Mike Vitek, Eugene Lee, Ron Sedgwick. Row one: Bob Moore, John Sal .er. Row tuo: Rad Dewey, Mill Mnrquam. Row three: Wayne Paligowski. model druggist homeless focus: individual achievement Rho Chi, pharmacy honorary, worked in conjunction with the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry to construct a pharmacy display at the OMSI headquarters in Portland. The honorary was more model than applied this year as the pharmacy building was being remodeled and contact between students was lost. Homeless, the group did hold a spring initiation banquet and an all-pharmacy banquet. Men of Sigma Delta Chi, national professional society for men in journalism, allowed their honorary to become inactive while devoting their time, instead, to work in publications. They sent Jim Sample as a delegate to their national convention held last November in Los Angeles. Otherwise, this organization was purely an honorary one. 244 Row one: Jeff Anhow, Melvin Waki, Michael Sisk. Row two: John S. Summersctt, Ralph Calrk, Gregory Olsen. Row three: George Brown, Bruce Hamilton. an honor to be tapped Students from all fields of engineering were united through membership in Sigma Tau, the national engineering honorary. Holding two initiations a year-one winter term and one spring term—the fraternity chose its members from the upper one-third of the junior and senior classes in engineering. Their principal service this year was to act as guides for high school seniors during the Beaver Preview program. united by honor Nationwide traditions were revealed to the incoming presidents of Tau Beta Pi, engineering’s scholastic and service honorary, at their national convention. Jan Kurahara represented the OSU chapter at the annual meeting in Washington, D.C. last summer. The 1965-66 season saw two banquets held to honor the new initiates. Aside from this, the organization at OSU was an honorary one. Row one: Melvin Waki. Peel Soot, Charles Jarvie. Row two: Dean Anderson, John S. Summersett, Amos Roos. Row three: Bruce Hamilton, Gregory Olsen. Row four: Gerald R. Cunningham, George Brown. more pledges than ever before The formation of a new scholarship made 1965 a unique year for Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary for women in journalism and communications. For the first time, semi-finalists for the Campus Women of Achievement Award were announced in addition to the three final recipients. The publications open house, publicity clinic, matrix table, and compilation of the Fusser’s Guide were also a part of Theta Sig activities. after a term of inactivity Xi Sigma Pi, forestry honorary, was activated winter term after a dormant fall due to the sickness of their advisor and the resulting confusion. A new advisor. Dr. Sutherland of forest economics, a formal initiation, and a grade requirement of a 3.0 in forestry in the last six terms sparked the club back to life. A speaker from the Oregon State Draft Board sjxjke to the honorary winter term and a banquet with speaker was held spring term. Row one: Anno Sherich, Sharron Bond, Linda Stebnor. Row two: Janet Schultz, Lois Harris. Jacquc Otterstrom. Row three: Sharon Sandoz. Honni Soulck, Christine Thompson. Row four: Mary Speckhart, Alice Pitney, Jeanne Ewalt. Row five: Sharon De Young, Jody Jaross, Leslie Busch. Row one: Donald D. Gray, Michael F. Cooky. Row two: Dennis Pope. Dennis Dykstrn. Row three: Michael J. Boxers, John Warning. 24(5 a hostess with the mostest” Beaver Belles promote spirit for all functions of the athletic department and for special University functions, such as Homecoming. They performed skits at training table, sent off the home team, and welcomed visiting teams. In general, the organization served to promote spirit among athletes and acted as official hostesses. This year the girls formed a special section at the Oregon game to spur the team on. Row one: Lynda Ellis, Sandy Yoder. Charlotte Heyden. Row two: Karen Nelson, Robin Holmes, Merrilce Wintcrowd. Row three: Jan Dalton, Nancy Pels. Ellon Lund. Row four: Carol I'ranzon, Carol Boyd. Row one: Kathy Connall. Alice Torgcrson, Carol Rvder. Row tlvo: Janet Martin. Sue Root. Patty Hammond, Row three: Sharon Henderson. Karla Madsen. Carolyn Kirk. Row four: Jill Moffett, Barbara Fisher, Carol Franzen. Row five: Marty Krohn. Cathleen Smith, Jean Hopeman. Row six: Karen Porterfield. Val Heusser. friday afternoon marching and chowder society This was the official title of FAM ACS, a women’s honorary sjx nsored by Phi Kappa Sigma. Their purpose was to promote Phi Kap friendship and welcome foreign students. The latter was accomplished by a party given fall term. This year the girls began an English Language Institute held during lunch on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The object was to improve the English speaking ability of participating foreign students. 247 Row one: Lynda Field. Barbara Hibbard. Dorinda Daggett, Sharron Bond. Row two: Cindee Lehman, Sue Hufford, Kathy Anderson, Joyce Womack. Row three: Barbara U’llen. Lynn Dexter, Sharon Wilson. Lois Harris. Row four: Cheryl Waser, Dec Dee Laxnpe, Sally Reamer, Nancy Tillman. Row five: Carol Toombs, Sue Chorlton. Jenine Coleman. Denie Price. Row six: Jo Bowser, Barbara Fisher, Sue Carnegie. Row one: Diana Fowler, Yoli Parker. Pearl Jensen. Row two: Karen Wictzel. Sally Reamer. Bccki Gaines. Row three: Karen Martin, Barb Hoxsey, Carol Toombs. sisters of s. a. e. Each year Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity selects coeds to join their auxiliary, Little Sisters of Minerva. The girls assisted with the campus blood drive and acted as public relations agents for SAE. This year the Little Sisters celebrated the holidays by taking cards and gifts to infirmary patients. They also helped with social functions within the fraternity. dancing and donations Activities sponsored by Orchesis, dance honorary, this year were many. This chapter brought the Northwest Dance Symposium to campus and sponsored a number of other dance programs including the Spring Concert held during Moms’ Weekend. The group gave numerous donations to the playhouse and a piano to the Women’s Building which was greatly appreciated. 248 Row one: Karen Nolte, Mesce Ryesky. Lynn Searcy. Row two: Minn McDaniel. Nancy Lare. Sharon Marion. Row three: Marla Rennet. Susan Loy, Linda Willhoit. Row four: Ellen North. Kathy Clark, Marty Krohn. Row five: Vicki Malcolm, Beverly Schaad. you’re in with an o” Orange “0” consists of junior and senior women who have been active in Women’s Recreation Association. The girls usher at athletic activities and Sea Horses’ exhibitions. They also promote an intramural program among university women. The purjxise of this honorary is to inspire physical fitness, good sportsmanship, and leadership among women in recreation. athletes uphold traditions The members of Varsity “O” tried to actively participate in upholding traditions of OSU. The group hoped, this year, to actively promote rally participation and to act as an effective media for informing students of future athletic events. The honorary provided its annual scholarships in conjunction with the State Board of Higher Education, held a coaching day at the Farm Home, and ushered for athletic events. Row one, left to right: Wally Ogdahl, Mike McGuire, Gary DeVoe, Barry Hilt. Row two: Frank Morris. John Wright. Butch Lumby, Bill Bonser. Row three: Jerry Willie, MikeChalis, Bob Crabtree. Rick Wood. Row four: Doug Hiley, Dave Shu-ford. Bob McLaren. Wayne Chamberlain. Row five: Jeff Cud-worth, Ron Aarts, Dave Fox, Robert Fa us. Row six: Ed Frv-denberg, Don Touefson. 240 blue key spearheads regional unity Blue Key's Western Regional Convention was held at Oregon State winter term. Over twenty chapters were represented in an effort to strengthen and recognize the senior men’s honorary through the exchange of ideas and discussion of common problems. The encouragement of spirit through the selling of pep ribbons, the orientation of new students and the time-taking but necessary task of vote-counting were also undertaken by the men of Blue Key. Row one, left to right: Ed Bernard. Hoy Ventura. Jan Kuraharn. Don Reed, John Salzer. Row two: Ken Coleman, Ken Roberts, Dennis Dykstra, Tom Zurcher. Row three: Doug Crow, Steve Hogan, Greg Macy, Nick Ross. Row four: Bill Ahlem, Dick Ash, Phil Young, Dave Maupin, Chuck Armstrong. 250 Row one: Janet Hatch, Sue George, Ardis Ann Blevins, Judy McIntyre. Row two: Christine Copenhagen, Nancy Kugg.Sharron Bond, Jan Dalton. Rowthree: Linda Hillcy, Alice Pitney, Jeanne Lance, Peggy Soleim. Row four: Susan Bennett, Karen Hoblwrson, Sue Wiesncr, Jane Elliot. mortarboard caps four years of outstanding service Awareness of the woman’s role in today’s world is a goal of Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. Their unique program of faculty speakers and discussions furthered this goal. Members are selected on the basis of high scholarship, service, and character. This year the members helped with freshman orientation, academic counseling and ushering at lectures and convocations. Their annual Mortar Board Ball financed two scholarships for O S U women students. 2.51 service is an honor Talons, an organization composed of a sophomore woman from each living group, worked at elections, registration and convocations. The girls in the familiar black jumpers were especially active during New Student Week. Helping at commencement was a new event for the girls in 1964 and was continued this year. The entire University owes a “thank you” to this organization for the many hours of service it renders. Row one: Sandi Underwood, Ruth Ann Knight, Wanda Lea Loutsenhiser. Karen Oyanigi. Row two: Nadine Kanemasu, Joan Laaaelle, Joan Elliot. Bonnie Brindley, Laurey Hansen Row three: Laurel Jensen. Carolyn Aho, Diane Briscoe, Leadell Stcinka, Sally Wellenbrock. Row (our: Jan Bcden, Kathleen Dahl. Murl Snyder, Kathy Monroe, Lois Hobson. Row (he: Pat Palmer, Nancy Liggett. Kathy Ewing. Sue Newman, Jan Murphy. Row six: Nance Bodtker, Barbara Fischer, Sally Goodalc, Shelley Brown. Sue Linder. Row seien: Karen Van Hisc. Judy Griswold, Mary Jo Nelson, Cherry Matson, Sue Lehan. Row eight: Mary Holmes, Janis Green, Jill Izett, Barbara I-ong, Barbara Gross. 252 Row one: Rod Donovan, Dave Stranahan, Wayne Kelsoc, Bill McNcal, Dennis Taylor' Row two: Cl raid London, Cliff Kvarts, Terry Brown, Boh Bergstrom, Steven Goldsmith. Row three: Mike Fit .Stephens, Vernon Plato. Boh Win nop, Merle Keeney, William Hunt. Row four: Doug Sinclair, Roger Miyasaki, Tim Annala. Joel IA)efiler, Charles Flanagan. Row five: Fred Dearborn, Bill Johns. Robert Anderson, Bert Good, Paul Norris. Row six: Keith Crenshaw. Ron Fullerton, I.arry Heer. Rich Thayer, Bill Knouff. Row sewn: Roger Fouts, Dave Gross. Ken Anderson, Jim Finlay. Dennis Wiancko. Row eight: Don Clifton, Boh George, Rich Blakely, Russ Bowman, Biil Blatt. Row nine: Robert Schapper, Dennis Hudson. Don May, Milo Tubbs, Dick Davis. Row ten: Bill Roberts, Denny Tower, Fred Swingle, Ken Bee man, Jim Benedict. Row eleven: Lloyd Kostow, Jerry Nordblom. Don Meredith, Jeff Young, Efar Gooch. sophomore men serve campus community Thanes, a national honorary, is composed of a sophomore elected from each men’s living group. The organization sponsors a Thane Trophy which is awarded to the living group whose Freshmen have the highest average points based on scholarship and activities. The club ushered at convocations and assemblies, worked at registration and ran the polls at elections. They also presided over the annual fall term Paw Paw Pick for new students. 253 encore sought latest billing A survey to indicate types of entertainment enjoyed by the student body was the first program of the year for Encore, the committee responsible for staging popular entertainers. A touring Broadway play, Barefoot in the Park, was presented by the group. Concerts sponsored by this group included the Ventures, the Beachboys, and Henry Mancini. Besides sponsoring entertainers, Encore ushered for the aforementioned programs plus many others throughout the year. Row one, left to right: Lynn Bowman, Dan Randall. Row two: Toddy Scarl. Dennis Griswold. Row three: Barbara Tinker, Ken Roberts. Row four: Jan Hammond, Ken Wingfield. 254 where may all the young men go?... military army Col. Hancock “Ten good soldiers, wisely led, will beat a hundred without a head.” (D. W. Thompson) 250 drill-discipline A constant show of respect and drill-discipline to the point of being nerve-wracking was the order of the day in Army ROTC at OSU. Now, this has all been changed. The program has been recognized with stress on classroom as well as drill. Though it can be monotonous, drill has been and always will be an important phase in the training of an officer. It teaches a man to discipline his mind as well as his body. The Black Bayonet drill team strives for even greater perfection in rifle and marching movements. army: changing to the present Modern military training has become more than just discipline, and the Army ROTC has begun a needed program to prepare men for the responsibilities of leadership in a new type of war. The United States is waging an undeclared war in Vietnam. The effect on the military has been to revamp their program to include techniques necessary to fight the war. In addition to the usual university classes, each cadet is required to take a military science course that orients him to the Army and trains him in military procedures, tactics, and leadership. Summer camp gives the cadet a chance to apply his classroom theory. At camp, he is given a chance to participate in small unit tactics and practical exercises, a vital type of training with the urgency of the Vietnam situation. Raiders, a detachment of the Army ROTC, is an organization that trains men to form crack guerilla units. Each Saturday, the Raiders train in physical fitness and combat tactics. Hand to hand fighting and survival are also stressed. Staff. Row one. left to right: Curtis Loop. John Lemos. Hay Ansel. Row two: Fred Mann. Don Bowker, Tom Zurcher, Bill Kcntta. Wallace Weintritt, Doug Crow. navy “It is by no means enough that an officer of the Navy should be a capable mariner. He must be that, of course, but also a great deal more. He should be as well a gentleman of liberal education, refined manners, punctilious courtesy, and the nicest sense of personal honor. (John Paul Jones) Battalion Staff, left to ri ht: Dave Mnupin, Ken Nelson, Larry Springer, John Sanders, Bruce Cody, Dick Ash. the best officer A well-rounded education facilitates better leadership. To this end, the Navy ROTC has had a program that trains men for service in the Navy while they are in college. In continuing with a program that has changed little in the past few years, the Navy Unit this year stressed not only drill, but also classroom work and summer cruises. All three are important in a midshipman’s development. Drill is used to teach discipline, which is vital in a military organization. Competitions in drill were held each term, with squads, platoons, or companies training vigorously to win. 259 Jerry Black, Bruce Sillers, and Ron Hudson learn principals of antisubmarine warfare (for above); Dean Hattan and Vern Larson develop sonar techniques (aboie). a liberal education” Classroom work is always of the utmost importance. As in earlier years, the stress is on naval orientation the first year. The next three years are spent learning about naval weapons, navigation, and leadership. Physical fitness and alertness are as important as the training of the mind. For this reason, a physical fitness program and physical activities were organized. The physical fitness program consisted mainly of tests of body strength and endurance. As for sports, each term different sports were undertaken and the companies competed in a type of tournament. The main sports were football and speedball. During the summer months, regular midshipmen, or those on a full four year scholarship, are required to go on a cruise with the active Navy. This cruise varies with the respective classes. Last summer, the sophomores were out in the Pacific Fleet and made stops in a number of West Coast ports as well as in Hawaii. In the summer between the sophomore and junior years, the cruise is to Corpus Christi, Texas and Coronado, Calif., for flight training and amphibious indoctrination. The final cruise before the senior year may be anywhere. In past years it has been to Europe or the South Seas, but this year, due to the world situation, the cruise was the same one as the sophomores’. above right: This year marked the retirement of Chief Farmer, GMC, who was one of the assistant instructors at the Navy Unit. He has retired after 22 years of service. ■ ■ ' � r . Air Force Drill Team and Color Guard, Row one, left Hush, Frank Rudolph, Dour Carl. Vaughn Abbott, Hugh Holt, John Hath. Allan McGInsson, Carl Hollis. Row two: Craig Dennis, Larry Robinson, Ed Coomes. M. G. Lucas, Don H. Mcliza, Roy Stooge. Row three: Ken Endicott, James H. Lyle, Ron A. O’Connor, Don Payne, Rill Johns, Jack Wilson. Row four: Harvey Hetfield,Wayne Riggs, R. A. Mintonye, M. P. Veatch, D. K. Barrows. Row five: Tow Mcrrion, Rich Peterson. John Krough, C. L. Mosaic. W. L. Schumacher. Row six: Alan Lindsay, Mike Epenctor, Carl Bramlett, R. L. Barrejf, F. C. Kucera. Row seven: Steve Bond, David Madsen, Stanley Milo, Ray Hunter. Row ci (ht: Gary Dotson, C. A. McGraw, A. R. Vassallo, C. R. Stocks, E. L. Bleak. growth for the future Air defense has become vitally important in today’s world and for this reason, fine officers are needed to serve in the U.S. Air Force. Here, at Oregon State, the officer program was organized into a four year ROTC training period. This year, the Air Force unit has grown to an even greater number of cadets than in the past and has made great improvements in the program. Col. Fross 202 air force “You need only a show of war to have peace.” (Livy) As is found in all ROTC units, drill is one of the most important phases of a cadet’s training. Through drill, a cadet learns the necessity of precision, which he will find throughout the Air Force. To train for service in the Air Force, a cadet finds that a great deal of technical knowledge is needed. This is picked up in the air science classes that are required of all cadets in the Air Force ROTC. Extra activities include Silver W ings, the Air Force drill team, as well as the Arnold Air Society, an Air Force honorary for upperclassmen. Both are active in promoting more interest in the Air Force. This training produces men who are prepared for service in the Air Force. Row one, from left: Dan Schwarzer, John Glaisyer, William Kinkade, Glenn Smith, Bruce Larsen, Capt. R. E. Anderson, advisor. Row two: Carl Hollis, Larry Kumata, John Polz, John Pfanncr, Allen Struthers, William Rush. Row three: D. J. Johnson, Vaughn Abbott, Frank Rudolph. Doug Carl, Mike Oakey. Row four: Roy Steeg. Doug Ratchelder, John Rath, Bill Sims. Not pictured: Joe Person, Lloyd Ho, Terry Millard, Doug Wentworth, John Benz, Marvin Bishop, Hugh Holt, Jim Smith, Allan 'lanimoto, David WelU. raiders “Peace, above all things, is to be desired, but blood must sometimes be spilled to obtain it on equable and lasting terms. (Andrew Jackson) War is something no one likes, but at times it is enevitable. When it comes, a nation and the men of that nation must be prepared to fight it no matter what form it might be in. At the present, our country is engaged in a guerilla war in Vietnam. To meet the challenge, men must be trained for this type of war. and to this end, the Raiders here at OSU were formed. Kach year, interested men from all the ROTC programs train in jungle warfare, survival, and physical fitness. This is done on weekends, each man giving up this time to become part of a crack guerilla unit. With this type of training, these men will become officers capable of leadership in Vietnam or any other similar conflict. A Row one, left to right: Larry Springer, John Hack hart h, Lynne Munson, Secretary; Barend Van Zanton, Michael White. Row two: Hill Kinkade, .John Planner, Jim Cathcart. Boh Comhs. Corkv Smith, Curt Loop, Larrv Kumata, Doug Hiatt. John Glawyer. Ray Ansel, Rocky Toyama. Row three: Vaughn Abbott, Doug Crow, Doug Wentworth, Bruce Larsen, Jim Sea graves, Theron Bone. Rich Hodory, Fred Mann, Ken Nelson. Row four: Dan Johnson, John Rath. Boh Sever. Jim Creighton. Craig Buchanan, Joe Person. Allan McGlaaaon, Peter Hanson. Row fur: Frank Rudolph. Wes Chase, Bill Sims. Jim LaRue, Marvin Bishop. John Folz. John Benz. Bill Boith, Jay Drinkwater. Row six: Kenneth Santoro. Jim Wojtasek, Mike Oakey, Bill Rush, Mike Robinson, Carl Hellis, Roger Bocnninghauson. Row seven: Jim Smith, 'Ferry Millard. Major Burtchett, Li. Bower, Lt. Reece. ARMY SPONSOR CORPS. Row one, from left to right: Mrs. John Hancock, Shelby Carlson, Barb White, Joyce Powell. Row tu : Carolyn Steinfeld, Leslie Combs. Margie Knutson, Joanne Knutson. Row three: Sue Savely, Mary Benz. Karen Tsubota, Penny Mudge. Row four: Kari Christenson, Sue Emmett, Elaine Zimmer. Linn Mulouin. Row file: Nancy Vaughn, Suzi Hucgli, Kris DeFrcezc, Pat East. Row six: Nancy Spence, Beth Barrett, Jami Kirwan, Linda Mere. Row seien: Bruce Powell. ANGEL FLIGHT Row one, left to right: Georgiana Reeh, Barbara Wren, P. K. Har-denburger, Joyce Peschke. Judy Ralf. Row two: Susan Bebber, Maxine Helfrich, Glendee Barry, Elaine Ebel, Judy Johnson. Row three: Linda Highland, Susan Schueler, Janie Gaumer, Arlene Nelson. Carol Jacobsen. Row four: Brenda Schmitz Judy Robinson, Robin Holmes, Pam Brown, Wendy Tivy. Row file: Ellen Lund, Marilyn Cooper, Ann Parsons, Sandy Yoder, Judy Hawk. Row six: Cheryl Waser, Molly Parmenter, Robbie Hamel. Barb Brison, Judy West. Row seien: Patty Hammond. Bonnie Clarke, Wendy Minor. Row eight: Sharon Mille, Pam Conn, Dee Dec Lampee, Diane Davies, Marilyn Mehl. Row nine: Marilyn Jenks, Betsy Herron, Pat Palmer, Pat McAdams, Gretchen Allen. Row ten: Ginny Larson. 265 someone who knows you... living groups I above, left to right: Miss Johnson, assistant dean of women and Nancy Kelly. unity: coordination of smaller parts Within women’s residence hall government, the new title of resident advisor has placed the counselors on a level of assistants to the housemother rather than consultants for the student officers. Dorm officers and floor presidents form the Council, whose primary task is to establish and maintain standards within the living groups. Among the possibilities discussed by W7RHC was the suggestion of forming an upper-class dormitory. However, the idea was rejected because upperclassmen were thought to be a favorable influence on students new to the campus. Grant. S. Griswold. J. Grom. B. Hamilton. J. Johnson, P. Jones. J. Kelloj;r. N. Main. M. A. McCready. M. McKay. I). Morinaka. J. Pent. S. Payer. M. Snho. J. Sigloh. 2( S campus signals pulsed Members of men’s resident halls broadcast over the new dormitory radio station KRHC. The station operated several hours daily, carrying music and news both local and national. On the less successful side, the Men’s Residence Hall Council was called upon to defend itself against charges of fraternizing the independent living groups. As a result, the MRHC maintained a minimum of rules, such as quiet study hours, designed to protect the individual’s rights without removing his liberties. Non-required interhall firesides were continued this year and were found to be rewarding. above left: Fred Wood, MRHC Senator. Kclnoc. W. Kcyl. K. Petersen. C. UMiy, J. May. D. M ur.it n. S. aboie seated from left: Donald May, Richard Lehmann. Ix'hmann. I). Kinvr. J. Stunrt. J. Stubkjncr, B. ym 269 above, left to right: Pam Kellas, Ellen Lund, Mrs. John Pfanner, advisor; Chris Thompson, Mary Jo Woodworth. above from left: Sue George, Panhellenic President; Trudy Donahue. success and farewell 1966 proved to be an impressive year for Panhellenic, the coordinating body for the Greek sorority system. The largest rush in OSU’s history, 540 girls, placed 74 per cent of these girls in Greek houses before fall term classes commenced. Informal rush continued to add pledges throughout the year. Responsible for this success was retiring Panhellenic executive secretary, Mrs. John Pfanner. In addition to adding her personal drive and enthusiasm, Mrs. Pfanner introduced the IBM carding system into rush which eliminated hand sorting and sped up the rushing procedures. It is after eight years and at the height of her success that Mrs. Pfanner leaves Panhellenic. Oeoree. S. BcUma. R. DeYoung:, S. Dietrich. 4. Donahue. T. Gunter. M. Hall. M. Hnmrocr, L. Herron. B. Hoagland. A. I.und. E. Bietmnn. D. Summer. M. Thompson, C. Todd. P. Woodworth. M. J. Wrfcht. P- 270 Armutrong. C. Arth. P. Bartel. K. Benoit. D. Clark. J. Clowem. R. Crow. D. Darling, R. Davidaon. D. DcSilvk D. rewards of faith and hard work OSU enjoys one of the strongest Greek systems in the Northwest. Much of the credit for this rests with the Inter-fraternity Council, the group which plans, coordinates, and governs fraternity activities. Composed of a representative from each of the 33 houses, I.F.C. encouraged leadership and scholarship and achieved a close tie between the fraternities within the system. As a result, OSU possesses a unified fraternity system. Two foreign exchange students, Jan Almberger and Stanley Milo, were sponsored by I.F.C. this year, and the 30th annual Mothers’ Weekend sing was again given by the council. Lyman, B. McCormack. B. Nelson. C. Olaen. N. Roberta. K. Swanson. G. Thompson. G. Tronholme. J. Woodcock. B. Young, P. above left; from left: Gary Thompson, Kerwin Pyle, Treasurer. aboiv right; from left: John Salzer, Scott Ledg-erwood, Norm Olaen. right: Steve Hogan, President; Ken Roberts, Secretary. 271 Bolder. I . a restricted variety a preface to unity From varied backgrounds and geographical locations came the fraternity pledges. Some were enthusiastic — others disillusioned at what they found in the greek way of life. The Junior Interfraternity Council brought together representatives from each house in an attempt to solve problems and solidify the greek foundation. From this training ground may be found the IFC leaders of tomorrow. Left to right: J. Clark, D. Maach, J. Engiless. w Huek, J). Left to right, row one: L. Prinsen, H. Pitney, D. Kennedy. Row two: P. Bolber, G. Castric, Mias Johnson. of aims and objectives characterized the 1966 Junior Panhellenic, a sorority pledge council. This traditional organization worked to promote friendliness and intersorority spirit and became a training ground for later work in Panhellenic. The purpose of Junior Panhellenic was to promote internal good will in the sorority system more than to achieve concrete goals. This was accomplished. McClain. J. 272 I. Mi, ft iVV« ,c. taw, Ci, CnmptoW.K. Ch«wy,K. Dtwton, 8, Wove , I). Dtataf.R. Down, B. Hniiiid, M. HirdMiliwKrf, P. managers: specialists in detail Serving the needs of its fraternity and sorority owners, the Coojmtive Managers Association provides many ex-tras—monthly auditing, repair and credit services, contacts for the rental and purchase of household equipment and listings of available cooks-in addition to its daily delivery of foodstuffs. Governed by a Board of Direc tors of five students and three, nonvoting advisors, the CMA provides a low-cost plan of serving the houses. In recent years, there has been a growing controversy over the quality of the food and many have thought of withdrawing and forming another association. No appreciable movement was made in this direction during the past year. A w Harmon. M. Hmtck. C. Hinrich. T. Holm . L KrrM. A. Lamb. Mnginnk R MM. M. Monrot. J. Morley, I). Ncluon. L. Nttstr. (’ . Neuman. I). Nolle. K, Pcnlniul, M. Porter, M. Heed. C. Uycsky. M. Schneider. S. Shelby, M. Sirnwn. I.. Turner, ('. Yett, S. 273 operation: image alteration was undertaken by the Inter Co-op Council this year. As a part of their new public relations and membership campaign. I. C. C. initiated an all school dance that is designed to be an annual event. As a follow up, a fall term open house and a clean up and renovation of Sulphur Springs, a delapi-dated picnic area in MacDonald Forest, was undertaken. Varsity House was added to the council this year, and I. C. C. worked in an advisory capacity for the two co-ops under construction, Avery and Dixon. above: left to right: Loren Irving, Jnri Culhnm, Mr. Franz Haun, Lois Hobson. left: left to right: Bruce Crowe, Mike Oliver, Don Wodtli. lower left: Loren Irving, President. Caple . N. CuImI. J. Cook. H. Crow. B. Crubr, I). Onnnen, L DeFrnnce. J. ni(CK� . B. Johrmon. I). Jonee. P. Kendrick. A. Kemi. J. Oliver. M. Otloway. B. Petera. S. Hardin. B. Koadmnn. I). Botlofnon. J. Sapien . A. Scheele. G. Smith. L. Tremen. P. Wick. K. WiUon. M. 274 Isaacson. Janet Johnaton. Mm. II. R. Prttidrnt Houtrmothrr Demarsy. lands M. Evin er. Karen F. Hamilton. lands CLASS OK 66 1 jn ley. Linda Jackson. Judy Batcher. lands CLASS OK 67 Helen Korwdl, Ix e CLASS OK ’68 llammon, l.ynne K. Campbell, Janay Dsntien. Iaturel K. Linder, Sue C. McKarlond. Susan Duckwall. Mary K. Neilaon, KUen Jo Kshleman, leons K. Parrish, Sharon D. Palmer, Jerri Bowman, Lynn L. Betty Krench, leona Woolley, Betty A. Hides. Carolyn Price, Vclva I). Rea. Cathy coed cottage Spitze. I� ia J. Tuhach, Suaan P. Camathan. Ktnily G. CLASS OK 67 Davia, Karen S. Colvin. Dardee L. KUiott. Jane K. Drinkard. Dalrnc C. Iluenera. Judith S. Cmm’C■aaar'knaair InfM UlhrfrrtonhrMiU U'ktl aaoUmia l(«l ( aJJ A-dia. «r lalkNaUnl ara'linn IhatWv W«t taarkn |M Tit ifvl llif K vn funr, aJ In am llat kal krill oaav hoi lit- -Lin kotdrtffrJIl arl hnd uti thv 'vu frail l,’i'� Utt am, .U. J (L , t«r� « aim. UhK-,ivrI f„ azalea house Miller. Charyl J. 278 Gary, Carolyn A. Croon. Mary E. Parmer. Judith D. Peteraon. Barbara J. Thompaon, Marcaret Tyler. Kolaey Rao Carl, Ix !ita K. Ganjjwer. Karen M. Zook. Carol L. Harria. And onion. Corrinc A. CLASS OF -69 Batchelder. Anne M. Bendler, Barbara J. Brainard. Linda A. Slibernncel, Betty McCuc. Delore. L. Linda J. azalea house 279 Oa| lo . N'nncy A. 1‘mident Miller. Dori Schcelo. Gina Fox. Jeanne l eui|M-t, lluhy Head Mr u enl Moehnkc. Sudan Torgerson. Alice McCoy. Hetty Jo Chan. There CLASS OF '66 Doming. Sandra CLASS OK '67 Shore . Carolyn liowr. Tanya Maurice. Margaret Owen. Claire Freadmun. Hits Hall. Ann Ho . Janet Hear den. Ida CLASS OF '69 Vollman. Phyllis Doty. Gloria Uoyington. Susan William . Margaret 280 jameson house Klferin . Carla K. Pmtdent KaUurrn. Rarbwt L. CLASS OK '68 Crockett. Gloria J. Houck, Kroner A. Keith. Jo Anne Kenney. Kaaren S. Schwartz, Sally B. Ward. I� ia M Slender, Jean D. Mellon, V. Krumholz. 1-ouiac M, Suhrliter, Jean M. Sunderland, Melda I). Morgan. Kathryn I. Adama. Connie J. CLASS OK '69 281 Kranak. Jaroaa, Jody I.. Prrtidenl Porter. Mrs. Madeline Hrad Resident Porter. Margaret the pines Itr v; Cauthon. Linda M. CLASS OK ‘69 Kataura. Cheaterly, Vivian II Kathy Maaon, France I Kathy M. 282 Worth. Jo Anne Wick. Kathleen President Smith. France Kichol'wK. Marilyn Head Resident Adwnond. Knv CLASS OF (kt Cleaver, Ann Sh.mnli.in, H rood bent. Pnt CLASS OF -67 Copley, Joann Curtis. I.ori CLASS OF 69 Kendrick, Arlene Coche. Virsinin Mizee, Mnaike Hobtton. Lois Harris, Knren HcdlnKcr. Sharon Own bey. Corinne winston house 283 Katm, Oail CLASS OK '67 Durizzi. IMm Croaannui, Marilyn Holman. Pamela Kerr. Karen Myera, Suaan Boohcr, Jill Cnlliaon, Sheila buxton hall—first floor Carmody, Barbara Devcrenux. Pamela Keltic. Kim ten Kreha, Charlotte Lamb, Dion Mack, Anita McClung. Marianne McMurphy, Solly Paulaon. Karen Siec, Mardeen Taylor. Janice Vaniah, Marianne Wheeler. Margaret 284 Crow. Barbara Presidrnt Korfl-. Diana Pattce. Pamela Wrmkio, Karla Bormann, Sharon Hurcrw. Kathleen CLASS OK '68 buxton hall—second floor Bauer. Susan Alexander, M art-are t Day, Dorothy Engle, Linda H anchors. Sandrn Brown. Judy Holcomb, Constance Buffington. Deborah Joncu. Karen Krause. Janet McGinnis, Elaine Bibik. Louise Snodgram. Karen Catherine Luft. Pamela Pederaon. Ann Smith. Olivin McNaughton, Julene Smith. Caroline Vibbert. Karen Zielinski, Carol 285 Motley. NWn. KrUtinc Dure. Virginia Culbertaon. Krancia Oman. Day. Sandra Dome . Barbara buxton hall-third floor Howe. Cheri I-ackman. Unda m Matzke. Cheryl N'iaaen. Heidi Miyahara. Scott. I’atricia Yamamoto. Irene l.ydon. I.ynn Smith. Catherine Zerhn. Janet 286 Mack, Marilyn buxton hall-fourth floor Allen. Connie CLASS OF 69 Cook. Sandra Kanetnaau, Nadine Lackey. Renee Whitney, Donna Harmon, Lorna Rodaaky, Colleen Rocmer. Tereaa Whitbcck, Glenna Annala. Virginia DeVine. Brown. Brown. Cynthia Cynthia Johnson. Kidney. Patricia Lacey. Betty Lillig. Nancy Lev and. McLain, Clenda Melquist. Carla Nelson. Sharon Phillip . Julie Studer. Brenda Tyler. Carol 287 Kenny. Catherine Newcomb, Marcella 288 Steinfeld, Carolyn Keiling. Ann Forayth. Patricia CLASS OF '66 Vol|� p. Venita Riatau. Anita Thomaa. Cheryl Biauano, Alice Black, Diane Ickra. Jerilyn Brown, Joanne CLASS OF '68 Hundbcrg. Marilyn Dawaon, Judith SchofT. Linda Jonre. Sandra Shioahi, Ixirctta Anderaon. Nancy CLASS OF '6i� Dickie. Linda Hall. Pamela Hargrove. Verlinda Delaplane. Patricia I.ehan. Suaan Shirley. Ann Heape. Linda Hudaon. Shirley Johnaon. Diane Jolma, Margaret Kendall, Janie Kennedy. Joan buxton hall-fifth floor Ketel. Barbara Stempaon, McFctridge. Kathleen Morgan. Sherri Young. Janice VanDorcn. Mary Wilaon, Margaret Kinkaid. Joyce Linda Lueaa. Mr . Helen Head Resident Murdock. Karen L. Mingle. Carolyn J. Resident Assistant Wibon. Kalhryn A. Ingle. L. Ixiwlhtr. Sandy I. Yankua. Rozillah A. Baldridge. Barbara J. Dudley. Klizabcth A. CLASS OF ’68 Mayfield, Pamela A. Meyer. Sally A. Humphrey. Carol D. Thomaa. Suzanne M. Bennett, Katherine W. Wataon. Bennett. Sandra J. Cole. Sue O. callahan hall-second floor Jonea, Sandy K. Dubay, Pat A. Gannon. Michael A. 289 Join- . Judith I-. Pmtdrnt Wool folk. Alice Davidson, I.ynda G. Blakely. Nyla J. Jackaon, Marjorie A. Clark. Sharon K. Reeh. Georgians M. Hilaon, Patricia G. Takitani. Joan A. Hoy . Carol J. callahan hall-third floor Jnaa. Carol J. Byaom. Mary L. Paulson. JoAnn Cardwell. Billie A. Shaver. Cheryl L. Holden, Monica M. Taylor. Janice L. Jacko. Susan M. 290 Williams, Janet L. Keple, Susan P. Petteraon. Joan Rice. Connie M. Young. Carolyn J. Gifford, Cheryl I- Gonyer, Marilyn I. Carolyn S. Ilayman, Marietta D. Newman, Roas. Melinda Schulz. Karen A. Seidl. Patricia A. Southworth. Sharron Thomas, Suzanne C. Webb. Barbara C. Griswold. Judy K. President Salto, Karen S. umwalt, Donalyn It. Thomas, Norma S. ft Warner. Peggy J. Haddock, France M. Karnath, Elizabeth J. CLASS OF '67 Younjf. Joy R. Schmidt. Linda Dolmyer. I.ynda K. Chrutenacn, Sonja L. Cotton. Carolyn L. CLASS OF ’68 Hanneman. Bonnie R. Mont om ry. Karen J. Curtin. Maritnret L. ft Oiaon. Suzanne L. Wood. Amber Dufort, Molly E. Pavia. Lynda callahan hall-fourth floor Flood, Ceoritie A. Scott. Darlene G. Hopper. Sally A. Kllefaon. CamiUe K. Gregory. I.are, Dorothy J. Spencer. Sue M. Groaaman, Sally M. Thronaon. Roma L. Weeldreyer. Kathryn I. Witten. Glenda C. CaroUin F. Mauratt. Carol G. S. York. Cheryl J. Roberta. I-inda E. 291 Pet era, Diane S. Hansey, Sharon L callahan hall - fifth floor Hijciciitt. Suaan M. Si (iwr, Stephanie J. Warner. Judith A. Cantrell. Trudy J- Joaay, Janet A. Kilhurn. Debra Simpaon, L. Belle Spady. Patricia J. Wilson, Klirabeth Carlaon. Camille L. Clayton. Judith A. McNutt. Pamela H. Miller. Caroline Sue Symmonda. Suaan 1. Thiea. Cheron E. Thomas. Slarla S. Van lliae. Karen J. Collina. Linda K. Holbrook. Kyra L. Colpitu. Mary K. Iter . Carolyn R. Davidson, Judith K. Kaaahara. Sharon M. Liveaay. Marianne Pinkney. Maureen A. Planu. Patricia L. MacDonald. Jean M. Moen. Shirley Jean Morioka. Patricia A. Norris. Joallyn E. Nunn. Mary E. Rector. Mardi Stewart. Perry A. Stuart, Kathleen M. Triolo. Lynne R. Turner. Nancy C. 292 TiuboU, Karen T. President Dale, Linda L. McKean. Julio A. Vaughn. Nancy A. Talc. Jacqueline I). Jolley. Donna J. Flemmer, Sheila Asst. Head Resident Harrelt. Carolyn U. Resident Assistant I-'luitt, Virginia F. Ilornatcin. Helene S. Morinaku. Joyce M. Mulquin. Lynn Schulze. Paula I . Yamamoto. May M. Huegli. Suay K. Johnstone. Cheryl L. Nolo . Peggy Paterson, Kaye G. Ahrahamsen. lee A. CLASS OK 67 Knutaon. Joanne M. Fliniau, Pamela J. Florence. CcUate Y. White. Kathryn M. .’arter. Marcia L. :lass of ’6;) Finnell. Lois A. L. Chnpman, Barbara A. Kimoto. Harriet H. McCoy. Suaan L. Power . Carolyn J. I-nngdon. Kathryn L. lee. I.uanne K. Paulson. Kristine T. INlta, Clyileen It, Pitta. Kathleen K. Barrett. Beth N. I.ookcr, Sue M. Stewart. Judi C. Sherwood. Suaan G. Guatafaon. Maryla H. Porter. Chriaty M. callahan hall-sixth floor Stiles. Virginia F. Stovall. Martha L. Sogahiro, Jania S. Thomas. Linda M. Yasuda, Jeanne Yeager, Pntricia M. 293 hawley hall-first floor Dolinnr. Shnryn Stone. Bernadette Parypa. Donna Abraham. Pauli CLASS OK 69 May. Barbara Burnell. Elizabeth Shinn. Tari Taylor. Diane TromWre. Michele Winegar, Vanda Young. Georgia 294 Crawford. Carlcnc OI.ASS OK ’«« Pcchaner. Joye Remington. Lora Shearer. Jane l-eininijcr. Vicki Mobcr , Carol Parry. Palricia hawley hall-second floor OrcAtur. Candy Middagh. Suaan Morri . Suaan Milca. Janet Radko. Carolyn Simonia. I.ynn Vincent. Maribel William . Joyce 295 Cook. Kathleen President Bruna. Darlene Taylor, Anne Ass't. Head Resident Dnviit. Vona Kin . Nancy Vrdell. Karin .’LASS OF 69 Dunaway. Kathleen Krickaon. Noble, Monte Cruden. Patricia Dianna, Gay CLASS OF -fi? Know lea. Nancy Lehl.Suc Mickcnham. Barbara Brook . Carol rt.� « nv 'ih hawley hall—third floor llensil. Jill Krnfaic. Karen Kruiawyk, Karen I.anion. Loretta Severeidc. An lrea 290 Simonaina. Chriaitine hawley hall—fourth floor Alim. Ilornnary ■ Cutalorth. Cheryl Jnrkaon. Sandra Brandon. Judilh CLASS OK -69 Maaikec. Claudia Kidicrway, JoKUen Sravff. Linda Chamberlain. Cheney. Clay. Diane Crop. Catherine Campbell. Sara Foell. Nancy Hardtke. JU1 Irwin. Tucker. Geraldine 297 Krebs. Mary Ann Ijiraon. Karra Lawler. Wrady Montgomery, Georgia Whit . Marilyn Colvin. Carolyn Briscoe. Barbara CLASS OK '68 Harland. Charli hawley hall—fifth floor Knephoff, ('indy RDM. I-inda Hanson. Lorna Mcrrt field. Nancy Wiles. Martha Montgomery, Julia Hnnlin. Kileen Drew. Cheryl Mocha la, Sheryl Johnson. Patricia Nrf-on. Cheryl Reynolds. Mary Buckley. Koch. Cheryal Priday, Judy Bice. Catherine Roberta. Joyce Wilson, Barbara Sjolnndcr, LUlo Wood. Kathy Daniels. GaU Lucke. Marcia Reynolds. Joann LoCatedt. Linda Prom, Cheryl Rush. Susan Kichen. Lauren Shogron, Carole White. Marilyn Yogi. Francis Young. Diana 298 Hamilton. Judith Vrttidtn! Bergstrom. Ingrid CLASS OF 67 Noddy. Mina Kleanor Houtfmosher Brynnt. Susan Hubbard. Suaan r McCoy. Sharon Murphy. Carol Nakamoto. Cheryl Noble. Pam sackett a-long wing Slielton, Ann Weatrom. I.inda Aria. Marlene CLASS OP -69 MacPheraon. Pat Schilling, Patricia Toennigea. Vicki Behm. Nancy CLASS OF 68 Charleaworth. Dorothy Fairchild. Janice Keanu, Beverly Kiltz. Nancy StanclifT. Karen Crouter. Marian Snyder, Linda Tainaribuchi, Katheri 299 Hamilton. Judith resident Naddy, Mina Leanor Housemother Herron, Carol Resident assistant Moiaan. Sara Cl,ASS OF 66 Hoakinaon, Sarah CLASS OF ’68 sackett a—short wing Ocilvie, Marie Woemdle, Celia Smith, Carol DeTar. Lynne William . CwdiMf. Sydney Jo Herbert 1. Paula Lowell, Patricia 300 Ilounton, Ixxjino CLASS OF 67 Fountain, Goodwin. Carol llamer. Nnkadn, Kllen Ktudent Ati'l. K lover. Kathryn sackett b-long wing Andrew. Dianne CLASS OF ‘69 Kimaey. Kiln Bengon. Cecilia King. Luc key, Pamela McKeel. CoOmb Meakel. Catherine Milliaon, White. 301 i ounc. I. Pr ft idem . Linda Stedt. Bonnie CLASS OK '66 Ltcuallen, Lela Kroude, Karen Toinitn. Anne McGuggin. Cheryl Mc-Taggert. Heather Shupp. Gwen Woodford. Gail Najtaki. Judith Ainlev. Mary CLASS OF '68 sackett b—short wing 302 Smith. Sonan CLASS OF •« CIau rn. Carolyn Aahmore. Janet CLASS OF ’67 Ha tea. Carol CLASS OF -68 Linn, Carole Clark, Judy Cooper, Dorothy Kckmann, Mary Kllincaon, Kuth snell hall-first floor Spurlock, Marcia Arlene William . Sally Yoder. 303 McCready. Marveen Prttidtnl Land, Barbara CLASS OF ’66 Kruchck. Suaan Loo. Marion Fitzpatrick. Sherry CLASS OF '67 Newton. Roaemary snell hall — second floor Decker. I’ntricia Durbin. Cheryl A her. Klaine Foater. Michele Barry. Stephanie Beauregard. Hope Gram. Sandra Bcrklund, Diana llennrie, Mary Gould. Vicki Inkater. Kathleen Jonea. Carole Lee. Diana Ixm-ia, Jacqueline Mathany. Shirley Curtia, Lynette Ilolatad. Kathleen Morria. Kathleen McCarthy. PhyUia Ripley. Klaine Nclaon. Ann Olaon. Margaret Spraug. Deborah Tourville, Deniae Payne. Janice Willi . PhyUia Woeradle. Suaan Wooley. Sally : ()4 Warn . Catherine Wihoa. Natalie Hamaniahi, Alice Howell, Nancy Xiahimura. Elaine Ryder. Carol Van Foaaen. Kathryn Itredemeier. Julie CLANS OK 68 Briaco. Diane snell hall—third floor Wahl. Janice Ituaaell. Karen Tcrriece. Wheelhouae, Mary Uppin houae. Nancy Weir. Ann � 0f (owe. Constance Johnson. Tamara Hansen. Sheryl Thomas, Nancy CI.ASS OK '66 Monroe. Kathy Lane, Jane Rider, Margaret CI.ASS OF 67 Hice. Carol Spickerman. Barbara Bremer, Nancy CLASS OK '6 J Brown, Constance snell hall—fourth floor Dilley, Diane Dufort. Margaret Geiger, Linda Gilpin. Chnrtinc Hamilton, Carol Hansen. Vicki Kline. Arthel 306 Toyota. Lctritia Webb. Lynda Ruttkc. Colleen Picht. K. C. Berrv. Marilyn CLASS OK '68 Oy.in.iRi. Knren Brinkman. Linda CLASS OK '67 Cohan. Ruth Rom. Kathy Paris. Carol Marin . Carol Elkina. Judy Rowley. Barbara Goetter. Janet Springer. Sharon Harbauch. Jeanene Taggart. Mary V N Mouer. Jo Anne Alliaon. Maureen CLASS OK GO snell hall-fifth floor Rallinicer. Marilyn Kelix, Paula Kirby. Gayle Bride. Marilyn Gray. Linda I-ano, Janice Popp. Kathleen Reeder. Shirley Buck. Betty Henke, Christine Merritt. Barbara Sayler, Wanda Dyer. Diane Hoaford. Patricia Pearl, Sharon Irvrin. Margaret llenshaw. Melody Hoelr. Mary Miller. Judy Small. Mary Niahihara. Marilyn Spayde, Patricia Noji, Radine Palmer. Carolyn Tonn. Kristine 307 Paulsen, Dinnc Casciato. Racquel Hillyard, Paula A. Castle. Mrs. Vivian Hotiumot itr Porter, Cheryl K. Cory. Patty Knight. Nancy Linda M. Bricn. Jan L. Bedca. Jan L. CLASS OK ’68 Moltke, Cheri Bell. Susan 1). Camnliell. Cherry O. Hrsidrnt Advisor west hall - first floor Johnson. Sibyl 308 Kemp. Marilyn Schmidgall. Beverly Larson, Ktchart. Oarlene M. CLASS OK ’69 (!rcni, Shirley Hotchkiss. Susan While. Sari. J. Resident A 't. Carroll. Charriase 4. CI.ASS OF -68 Colby. Bette Lijttt, Nancy L. Nelson. Mary K. Oliver. Janet Gentry. Jill i’ylman. Janice M. Snead. Sally E. Slone, Virginia K. Wdp. Samira L. Clarr. Donna J. Colton. Dana B. Barry. Leigh K. Derflcr. Judy L. Brainard. Nancy E. Foster. l«orinda Harvey. Shirley K. llo| kina. Susan K. Brice, Mary E. Camp. Susan A. west hall — second floor Johnson, Christine A. North. Kathryn D. Thomas. Bonnie J. Thomas. Jeanette M. Walker. Suzanne Philbrick. Sharon I. HoU-rls. Beverly J. Weatover. Geraldine Koberts, I.inda G. Woodaide. Macy W. 309 Carnahan. Judith A. Prmdtnt Lamhert. Darlene H. Danner. Lou Ann CLASS OF «? l.undher . Constance Fraley. Marlene I.. Geial. Katherine F.. Rrttdrnt AniilanI Ritr. Margaret Sheehy. Mary J. Ilinricha, KatherineS. Johnson, Oudrun M. Ix-mke. Anne M. Amaeher, Juice J. west hall - third floor Blanding. Judith K. ✓ McGowan. Mary D. Rradins. Paulette flHHv iH Howard, Pamela Naalund, Mary K. Bueneman. Byrd. Patrkia D. Kirkpatrick. Linda M. Oeder. Joy Ann Markham. Patricia Reeve . Mary E. Rinse. Valorie L. Weather . Gail L. Cereshino. Adele K. Coyman. Kneel fried, Mary 310 Young. Shareen K. President ft Arm™,! � ! CO Johnson. I iaf J. Hover. RlirahHli A. CLASS OF ’66 Itrnnett. Marla J. CLASS rolvn OF ’6 Chase, Mary Lorraine Carlson. Claudia B. I-overidge. Marilyn E. west hall — fourth floor Foster. Call P. Memmer. Roaalyn A. Nicholson. Patricia G. Larwood. Lillian L. McLaughlin. Kathy Pearsall. Tammy A. Patty L. Gipe, C. Karlene Glenn. Carol L. Housley. Corrin L. Kaufman. Margie A. Kellum, Connie L. Koch. Unda Koele. Pam L. Kohring. Sandy L. Kowlaski. IJnda D. Maeda. Caro) McKriU. Peg R Okazaki, Sandy J. Robertson. Cheryl A. Shelton. Sherry Simons. E. Ailern Woolcott. Pam A. Stauffer. Cathy Woodaide. Candy 31 LINDA AND ROBIN buried in books May they studif in peace Cause of deaths • (, ____FINALS Abt, I.iKiln CLASS OK 69 ChihU. Jnne Dnmm, Jcaninc Bender. Judy M. Bowen . Galen Ives. Virginia A. Froude. Karen Johnson. JoAnne Schroeder, Sylvia A. Hall. Kiltv J. Johnson. Pamela Letourncux. Nancy CLASS OK '68 Mackay, Mary Moore. Karen Sherman. Caroline Elwin. Susan J. Johnoon. Vicki Launch. Susan R. west hall-fifth floor Lewi , Mary Ann Mingle. Karen Scars. Robin L. Siebert. Carol Stoner. Shirley C. Pratt. Judy Taylor. Juc Leona WatU. Dawn Wolfe. Tobl 312 Turk. Patricia Nelson. Jcen Bumgarner, Mrs. Carl llouPCinothrr Whitehead. Marjorie Kymky, Mcaec Dick. Susan CLASS OF '67 Sauaen. Linda Fulaom. Marcia Hathaway, Mary Ix u Pullen. Autiyn Wright. Paula delta zeta Henderson. Cynthia Malen, Ginger McFarland. Diann Conn. Dianne L. I1 Samuel. JoAnn Hall. Janet K. Heuaaer. Carla Ayrea. Jean K. CLASS OK -66 Sciuclietti, Caryl T. Wittkopf. Janie S. Hoger . 1-octn I. Lummut. Deloroi Krucitcr. Audrey I.. Kelly. Janet I). White. Barbara J. Powell. Joyee I. Carl. Suaan A. CLASS OK '67 Morrison. Cheryl A. Zimmer, Maine A. Mudjje. Penny A. m Bartlett. Carla A. CLASS OK '68 Chriatianaen. Kan B. Ford, Phyllia S. CaujtheU. Celia J. Nicol. Nancy J. Hendrick . Nancy L. Porterfield, Karen L. Clark, Sharon llakkinen. Karen I). Morrison, Metric Jo Schleicel. Joan M. Bidder. Connie K. CuahinK. Marian R. Duvall, Donna K. Field, Lynda J. Flickingrr. Maraha llruwrr. Valerie J. Hyland. Carolyn R. I ony, Joan Mitchell. Lynne A. Birkcmeicr, Suaan G. Tuomi. Carolyn A. Brack, Glenda Van Dyke. Cheryl R. Button. Judy 1- Celler . Jan M. C held din. Sandra I. Guatafaon. Ann L. Moore. Donna L. Itobinaon. Judy A. alpha chi omega HtUey, Suzanne K. Minty. Joy Phippa. Suaan M. White. Terry A. Meadow . Marit L. Prinaen. Linda L. Taylor. Sallie J. Webber. Chriatie M. Martin. Marcia J. Carolyn J. Both no. Huron CLASS OF '66 Doty, Srndr iarlnn. Sidney ’resident Cole. Catherine Frey, Beverly Wataon. Mr . T. C. Houtrmothrr Darnell. Peggy Gunter. Marion Koep| e, Margie alpha delta pi Pence. 316 l.i|(htfoot. Sharon Foray the. Andrea Biahop. Bonnie Kramer, Penny Daley. Joanne Little. Vivian Nelaon. Linda Mary Hamilton. Deborah Hopkins. l iUni Nood. Cathe Paulson. Both Schroedrr. Kathy Sherman, Carolyn Smith, Nancy McDonald. Penny Stewart. Catherine Thompson. Anita Whitman. Carol ■ Dawes. Mary Morton. Margery Warren. Diane Cameron. Shirley McKibban, Robin Tucker. Donna Rrownaon, Charlotte Mbit. Cathleen Alexander non. Sue CLASS OK 69 ■ Decker. Linda Moaher, Kristine Atkina. Mary Janine llearsum. Janet Neal, Norma Phillips. Judy alpha delta pi Bottle. Pamela Swryers. Melissa Tellefson. Dena WaU. Colleen Stovall, Snra Willoughby. Joanne 317 Rennie. Susan no L. Avinon, Mr . Jenn Pmidtnl Houttnolhrr Hetrick. Judith A. Kin . Kathleen I,. Land. Phyllis A. Butler, Samira L. Donahue. Trudy I-. Mulligan. Patricia D, Pitta. Mary C. Elkin . Patricia B. Rand . Dorothy M. Orcen. Carol I,. Rietman. Diane D. Mother. Nora K. Noren. Karen E. Patton. Jayne Larkin . Jean L. Macy. Rente alpha gamma delta Pel . Nancy E. L. Sherlock. Conatance Studeliaker. Kay dehaker. Kay Sweet. Cynthia M. Evans. Katherine J. Charlton. Carol L. ('one. Janie Racket!. Judith A. :il8 llarkey. Barbara L. Baldwin. Patricia M. CLASS OF (IS Holme . Mary J. Bote . Hunt. Susan A. Kennedy. Pamela A. Millctt. Kathleen A. I Went. Katlii L. Kobinaon, Margaret B. Uwy. Cheri I.. N'tUon, Arlene L. Kichrs. I’auln J. Todd. Kamil I). alpha gamma delta Vaughn. Barbara J. Orel!. Carol I atom is, I.ucinda K. Valentine. Janice M. I)avi� . Linda L. Kallunki. Terry L. Pugh. Diane C. Zimmerman. Cindy ('.earin. Nancy L lx � er. Sonya Stewart. Marjorie L. Bailev. I.imla J. CLASS OK '61 Cildncr. IVggy A. Matcrie, Nancy A. Wilaon. Jean Barmw. Jane A. Groshong. Janice K. McMillan. Sally K. Black. (■ ail Harward. I r A. Nelson. Suaan A. Davis. Jeannette Jacobsen. Suaan L. Potter. I.ynnc K. 319 Faatnhmd. Din nr M Pretidenl Klkinton. Joannr K. I.vdig, Mrs. Gundcr 0. lioutf mother Kins. Janice J. Miller. Linda S. Claeya, Marlene N. Dietrich, Jacquelyn Oliver. Margaret G. Parry. Jo Ann P. Tribbett. Barbara J. Went, Diane C. alpha omicron pi Benr. Mary M. CLASS OF -67 Douglass. Carol A. Kubanka. Paula K. Bremmrr. Kathryn A. Heyerman. Mary A. Johnston, A. Kirwin. Jami L. Ijiaaelle. Lewis. Barbara A. I-orcnr. Kay A. Hasmusaen. Margaret A. Saunders. Susan E. Stacey. Diane I. (•«M« r. Susan G. K-i . Wilfert. Marilyn A. Fischer. Barlwira J. Zimnn. SL Folliard, Sandra L. Zimmerman. Nancy L. Grieve, Blacklidge. Ann Calef, CLASS OF '68 France V. Herd. Leslie 320 Hollenbeck. Samira J. I.a� pa, Suaan L. Manx. Linda D. Noland. Lynda S. Paaero, Patricia A. Saar. Barbara E. Sdwdrnunn. Mari B. Dimcoa. I.ynette I). Du bay, Patricia A. Calloway, Deanna L. Godard. Beth Mc ’aU. Mary KUen McKay. Suaanne Jonca. Maureen J. Kcrna. Janet A. Fletcher. Nancy E. Ilanarlman. Margaret Lane. Carol F. Noeria. Jo AUyn alpha omicron pi IVuden. Shannan Siler, Pamela A. Stone. Patricia P. Wallace. Barbara M. Withrow. Sandra S. Slanker, Donna L. Stevena, Cynthia 321 I .or mo n. Karen PrrMident Miller. ('.rot chon Ottcmtrom. Jncquc Hall. Mclvinn Harris. I .out Minor. Wendy Pwchkr, Joyce Tillery. Shirley Tinker. Barbara Allegretto. Sandra CLASS OF ’68 Woll. Jill llclfrich. Maxine CLASS OF C6 Whitecotton. Wendy Helllterg. Linda Holme . Linda Holme . Robin Katherine Kioto. Linda Laace. Mary Cohen. Wendy Madaen. Karla Cannon. Sandra McReynolda. Shelley Grbavac. Mary Ann Mikkelaon, Judith alpha phi Brechtbill, Cheryl Burkheimer. Carlann Butler. June Carroll. Patricia Crocker, Tamara Cate . Nancy Cite . Pamela Goodnle. Sally llalea. Karen llavenner. Judith 322 Foaaatti. A. Jeanne Hunter, Christine Frahm, Nancy I.eth, I). Jean Kunyan, Nancy Barbara Thocnig. Sally Tillmnn, Per OF ’69 RonMy, Cornier. Mi Conley. Ilammonit. Andrew . Linda Harris, 11 amen, Hemline. Valerie I mew. Louise Kan Jor. Ann Koch. Kathleen alpha phi Iionni, NrsteUc, Claudia I’nyne, Sanborn, Kathleen Smith. Lorna Winter . Judy Vandewatcr. I’atricia Wagner. Joan 323 Sawyer. Marjorie Pmtdtnt Gainer. Mary Jo Anderaon. Mr . Kao Jflggggggg_______ Mathew . Patricia Judith OK 66 Bond. Sharron ■ Boa. Norby Clark. Johanna lated. Nanette Campbell. Kathleen Bohberaon. Karen Savely. Suaan Briton. Barbara CLASS OF ‘67 Gray, Virginia Guatavaon. Carol llcncry. Shnryn Jamea, Dorothy Kleiner, Diana May, JoAnnc Moody, Janice Murtaugh. Mary Ann Bead. Marcia Itandall. Janet Omdal. l eanna Stanford. Bobin Steenaon. Kathleen Storhoff. Judith Williama. Kiraty chi omega Kngle. Alicejean Beaver. Meredith Kanno. Jac |ueline Bole . Suaan Gleaaon. Claudia Korrette. Joan Carnegie. Suaan Crane. Beverly Hanaon. Pamela llenderaon. Sharon Darby, Diane Herb. Alice 324 ■ .union, Judy Iturman. Nil Cowgill. Barbara Smith. Othlwn Slaum. Irene MnC.w, Terratyn ItoMrrson. Victoria Bom. Sandra Mayo, Lucinda Miller. Mary Wilcox. Dixie Winineer. Juanita Raton. I.Ulian Glamroclt. Gaylene Ardell. Karin CLASS OK ’69 Helmer. Linda Bee ho. Ann Hewitt. Patricia chi omega Sho| lor. Sandra Swain, Wale . I’hilli Weatherly. Patricia Whitaker. Patricia Woodman. Nancy 325 ft ft s Dalton. Janet H. Hallitrimaon. Mr . M. Bennett. Suwn J. Prrtidtnt Houtfmothrr CLASS OK '66 Brauner. Katherine L. Gcotkc. Suaan P. Hibbard. Barbara A. 1 McDuffie. JoDee M. Miller. Unda L. Service. Gail D. w a j Selteegren, Cheryl K. Stromanraa, Mnrny C. ZodtiMT, Lynn I Huaeth, Virginia L. Batcheldcr. Joan D. CLASS OK '67 delta delta delta Mamcy. Margrct A. Neuman. Dianne M. Pearce. Nancy J. Phelan. Patricia K. Schultz. Janet S. Kubanka. Jacquelyn Kinn. Kathleen M. Kagy. Suaan K. Kn | ari. Sandra B. lemon, Sallie W. Drummond. Ix ia M. M;it non. Cheryl R. Melvin. Janice M. 326 Miller. Sharon B. Parrish, Kristen I- Scott. Jean A. Btoyd, Valerie J. Brownell. Janice B. Burch. Vicki L. Fuller. Mary S. Conrow-aki. Denice C. Hickey, Christine M. Hopkins. Claudia I.. Homing, Diane C. Jenka, I.yn M. Johnaon. Chnrleen K- Kidder. Deanna B. Mataon, Janice M. Norton. Sally I.. Norton. Susan J. Peterson. Susan C. delta delta delta Phillips. Mary C. 327 StandriiiK. Kathy President Adams. Mr . Corrinne Hounfmother Gather coal. Bonny Co| enhaccn. Chris Dexter. I.ynnc M. CLASS OF fit; Harmon. Theresa lleyden. Charlotte Juhitz. Vicki East. Pat Keylock. Christine delta gamma Auliert. Marie CLASS OF ‘6? Kloster. Sue Moon. Ix uAnne Davis. Judy Porter. Cheryl DeYoung. Sharon Frnnren, Carol llattenhauer. Alonalie Her burger, Kathleen Hoagland. Nancy Johnson. Susan Jordan, Janete Kriens, Loretta Bech. Phyllis Schcrmerhorn. Ellen Carpenter. Barhara Coleman. Jem no Wislon, Bonnie Coi enhagen. Nancy Erickson. Ann Aameevig. Barbara Fitzpatrick. Patricia Hanrdson. Andrea Fowler. Marsha Waser. Cheryl 328 Hnmmoiul. J.inrt HiW. Linda Hetrick. Martha I'a r men ter. Molly Ranaom. Jean Newman. Suzanne Kirk. Carolyn Robiaon. Schwabe. Margaret McAdnma. Patricia IT Ren, Barbara Milcr. Joyce Whipple. Sheryl Car lion. Vicki Caaey. Sue Armatronf. Jann llachler. I.ydia Hutchinaon. Pamela Douxlaa, Kelley. I.ynette delta gamma 329 Carbon. Shelby L. Prrtidtnt liillcy. Linda J. Gilby. Anita L. Reamer. Sally I. Jacobaen. Carol L. Allen, Gretchen H. CLASS OF 66 lip Mehl. Marilyn Smith, Barbara C. Blanchard. Linda J. Btwch, I .colic M. Caatric. Gretchen Spcckhart. Mary V. McCauley. Suaan Wilder. Nancy Montait. Barbara CaUev. Carol A. CLASS OF ’67 Pitman. Judy D. Binklev. Janet M. CLASS OF '68 gamma phi beta 330 Spark . Patricia C. Barth. Mary A. CLASS Or ’69 Spcckhart. H. Joanne Stopp. Mary Jo A. William . Diane Patricia L. Karon Heoglcr, Gny Hevrett, Marilyn D. I.nncelioM. Jonn Markmnn. Celia A. Debbie wt aL v Kilpatrick, Knthy Kletxer. Virginia Kyle, Barbara Montag, Virginia 331 gamma phi beta Bold man. Lind Prrudrnt Brown, .Innet CLASS OF '66 McCready. Mr . Elate lloutrmotkfr Cook, Peggy Jo Croahy. Kny Eylm. Sharon Fly. Charla Caumcr, Janie lusher. Kathleen Mney. Vicki Harding, Jonnie Pitney. Alice Highland. Linda Sengcr. Diane kappa alpha theta Rorating, Rarhnra Clark, Ronnie Davie . Diane CLASS OF Laraon, Cloria McLaughlin, Mary Nelaon. Karen CribMe. Marjorie lludapeth. Anne Hunaaker. Diana Kcllaa. Pamela 332 Bowser. Jolenc Hurley. Sandra Brown, Kny Johnson, Jane Clifton. Nancy Marah. Diane kappa alpha theta Martin. Judy McColloch. Kathleen llummel, Lynda Mullaney. Susan Hiaer, Susan Spiegelberg, Ailcen Walter. Beverly West. Judith Burroughs. Carol CLASS OK Collins. Julie Cunningham. JoAnne Francis. Carole Japel. Pamela Fahrer. Jane Highland. Jania Kiser. Karalee Lounsbury. Gail McCoig. Merrily Olsen. Julainc Scheiber. Merideth Smithson, Sandra Todd. Toby Turner, Elizabeth Williams, Janis Watts. Ann 333 Bock, Janet E. CLASS OF '66 Callaghan. Kathleen BiaweU. Ann Clinton. Unda II. Farenhurat. Manly J. Jeppaen. Margie K. McDaniel. Mina kappa delta Scherich. Father A. Brown. Carole J. Kicharda. Gwyneth Brolwt. Janet A. Block. Allyne M. BeUke. Carol A. Cl.ASH OF '6? Cook. Nancy L. HU... Margaret J. Graham. Patricia J. I (array. Betty Boydaton, Mary J. Krohn. Martha A. 334 NofTainger, Nancy L. Porter. Gail Wood. Franca R. Cone. Barbara J. Davia. I.ynda Jo mu. Jayna Schild. Rebecca A. Zielinski. Mary Ann Kiacher, Dana Lampe, Cordelia R. Scott. Carol J. Baldwin, Margaret CI-ASS OK • Gardner. Kathio I. Ptpptr, Carol A. Bellinger, Doreen H. Green. Carolyn Raab. Lnuralee Turner, Carn en D. Chastain, Judy F. Colvin. Patricia Green. Jania L. Hancey, Annette Schild, Barbara L. Schwiegert. Lynn M. kappa delta Sweneon. Barbara Double. Loia Hinahaw. Nancy J. Pitney, Helen L. Cox. Jane M. Dorran. Judy K. Fletcher, Nancy Gardner. Trudy Reynold . Pat Spangler. Robin Barnea. Barbara CLASS OF’tti J? Dunn, Judy A. Salisbury, Pat Livingaton, Laura E. Megy. Ronnie J. Larsen. Mary E. 335 I.ynch. Kathleen Moaervey. Karen Isakncn. Ingrid Prttidtnt Drown. Mr . Jane HouttmatKtr Patterson. Charlotte Davi . Charlea. Margaret Kllia. Lynda Rum. Nancy Patton. Ann Dawaon, Suaan Duflield, Penny Galea. Carol I Bell. Suaan CLASS OK 67 Bell. Linda Kiwi. Klninc Kmigh. Nanette Krickaon, Sharon Herliert. Sharon Forbea. Tiah Hat chard. Carol Nuckola, Ann Joiner. Marian kappa kappa gamma Riechcm. Penny Schuler. Barry. Glcndee 336 Bolder. Phyllia Stothart. Kay Carlin. Mary Summer , Margaret '9 Wood. Margaret Cherry. Suaan Coman, Mary Woodworth, Con null. Auootl. Lizbeth CLASS OK ’68 Cue, Charlene Donnie. Marilyn Wilaon. Sharon Martin, Janet ■I Bcnnon, Sherry Davf . Barbara Guidry. Joy FloberK. Tina Foote. Joan Moore. Candace Heed. Phyllia Blankenbur . Katherine Brevik, Darlene Kndicott. Linda Engdahl. Diane Guyer, Ellen Hammitt. Mary Baxter. Linda CLASS OF '69 Culhertaon. Patricia Gehhardt, Catherine Matchard. Karen kappa kappa gamma Hawkina. Sherrie Jolma. Suzanne Sommer . Sonia Macy. Rebecca Hoaenfeld. Helen Roundtree, I-eo Ann Wicwwr, Eliulirlh S. ('•r«, y. Mr� . Nina Pmidrnl Houfmother Potnmpn. Sandra L. Saylor. Lynn C. |{. Kllinicaon. Dorothea Timmerman. Wilaon, Patricia L. Bowling, Barbara E. Duke. Janice Gardner, Flora S. Ilalaten. Barbara M. Hammond. Patricia Anderaon. Kathryn A. CLASS OF '67 Herron. Kerr. Antoinette Karen Clunie. Barbara Morgan, Penelope L. Culley, Pamela Cummin . Lynda Daggett. Dorinda Elliott. Joan Marie Baird. Terry M. Field. Janet Hardenburger. P. K. pi beta phi Maaon, Catherine HufTord. Suaan l-ongfellow. Italic Parker. Yolanda 338 Wilton. Cnthy Jean Yraguen. Margarita A. pi beta phi Anderson. Deanna Bridrnbaugh. Becky Brooks. Karen Buchanan. Claudia Cave, Jack ye Davis. Mary Lou Dyrud. Kathy Cl-ASS OF ’69 Engle, I-inda Kerr. Janet Mackin. Marilyn McCoy. Shelby MeGrew. Barbara Oldfield. Nancy Payne, Nyna Ucinhoen. Nan Rciten. Lou Ann Raley. Robin Steele. Janet Stephens. Ruth Ann Terriere. Terry Walling, Virginia 330 Jowy. K� rfn Barnwell. Mr - B. Hnuttmothtr Lund, Elba Mcljiughlin. Anne McIntyre. Judy Marx, Alice McNeil, Nancy sigma kappa Vaughn. Ilnith. Suann llappold, Peggy Wright, Jane Winter . France Barnett. Cynthia CLASS OF'67 llackett, Sally llouae, Suaan I.nine. Sherron I-araon, Virginia Maxwell. Bonnie McClain. Floy Pitxee. Mary Plant beck. Janice Brindley, Bonnie Crews. Roberta Kbert. Julia Taber. Karen Tehle. Julianne Grant. Barbara Heath. Juli Turner. Patricia 340 Heath. Kristi I.n('lnir, Nancy Holt. Diana Newell. Sandra CurtU. Betty llopeman. Jean Ramiro . Suaan Schwab, Martha Wolfe. Mavia Jenka, Marilyn Kennody, Anno Scott. Sandra Simpson, Laurale | Zivna. Gail White. Carol Dodd, Virginia Katoup, Cindy Henderson. Kathleen Hcnrich . Carolyn Hildebrandt. I.inda sigma kappa McNeil. Daphne Kohrbouffh. M. Suaan ■■ Lincoln. Nancy Marks. Mar fret Roaa. Barbara Sneed. Kay Widick. Nancy 341 Weatlwook. Carole orth. I'rcsidtnt llnmncr. Ia is Smith. U'la Blackwood. Bonner CLASS OK G7 Krix, Kathryn Carver. Cheryl Pykonen, Shirley Soulek. Veronica Steele. Linda Caines. Reckianne Jenkins. Susan Mullett. M. Karen Struwn. Linda zeta tau alpha Holland. Merry I'aulsen. Anita Stanfield. Marilynn Wellcnbrock. Sally Kieff. Judith McCoy. Harriet Dale. Marjory 342 Rohinaon, Steve Miller. John Million. Mr . Marie HouarmoOtrr Smith, Michael Baird. Norman CLASS OF 66 Stadelman. David Nulton, Dean Mendenhall. Walt Rrogden. Bruce MorKan, Paul Kircher. Robert I eighton, Gary Hammer, Randy Harpater. Neil Plato, Vern Priday. Ray beaver lodge Proebatel. David Raamuaarn. Paul Ruasell, Karl Torgeraon. Jamea Volz. LaRoy Yatea. Don 344 Zimmerman, Ivan H. Barstad. Dennis L. CLASS OK '67 Epperson, Charles R. Johnson, David R. Haggerty, David Holliday. Thomas B. O'Donnell. William B. j$L Olsaen. Ncls H. Tripp. Warren D. campus club Wilson. Bill McKntoo. William Pratt. Eugene Kicks. Michael liruce Mcrzenich, James P. 345 Smith. Urry l . Barrett. Dorothy G. Housemother Sekino, Jimptf CLASS OK'66 Burkhart. John cascadia lodge Mafit. Handy B Matey, Steven M. a A-.h Mueller. Duane C. Berki. Michael I.. CLASS OF 67 Clark. Mack l . Colwell. Hotter A. Oilier. Ix wril V. Valentine. Jarne K. Stetcemeyer. Randall A. Doland. Verne D. Erickson. Lief W. O AYk Heauvaia, Scott A. Ilarria. Charlea D. Carton. Cenc Barrey. Honald L. Homier, Stuart T. lloefer. Max C. I tak. John M. Rice. Robert Strickland. Harold W. Thompson, Boh Walter. David E. Zyvoloaki, Dennis L. GmW, Drnnm Prr idem Archer, Jainc CLASS OK '67 Dulhie, Mm. lio e HoutemoOier Michnud, Jamm Addiaon. I . i-� rry OF '68 CLASS Koiidman. David Dauhle. Kenneth ft ass nr Grace, Gary davenport house Gibb, Michael Hew, D. Jamm Wirth. Donald Hindca, Dick Picknell, Kern 347 Huffman, Don Graduate student Arnold. Joe A. CLASS OF ’67 j L Peter non, Oliver E. Hick , Fred A. fire department 348 •wo. Bruce r� id«nt Cook. Harold CLASS OK 66 Albright. Mr . Jo lIouBfmotkrr c. p Gemford. Way no Fleming. Mike CLASS Ok 67 Mace. l ick Wahlort. Bill Brownell. Have CLASS OF 68 Stace. Larry Kinyon. 1-onrie Benahoof. Jim CLASS OF 69 Marble. Richard Dave Merhnr. Jim Grove . Ken Schappcr. Robert Harrell. I) vc Hooper. Ray Lambert. Mike Luke. Dcnni Mead. Bob Warmoth. Woody 349 Minikin , Eric Hodman, Gary Kimmel. Timothy Maxwell, Iticluird McCrow, Vernon MontRoincry, (Jerald heckart lodge 350 11 heckart lodge Dykstr . Harold Carl. JefTerey CLASS OF 67 Symons. Richard Taylor. Mr . Alice Housemother Anderaon. Bruce President Munaell, Paul R. Jr. Malcolm. Joe Harris, Kenneth Fkh, Robert Aeaehliman. Cheater CLASS OK '68 Wcaaon, Wayne Stratton. Willard Kenneth Raumi Roth. Kenneth Kobinaon. Randolph Realm . Reed Phillipe, John Ak. float wick. Kenneth Bolton. Richard Burton. Mark Burley. Dennia 351 Mulkey. Mm. Mnltic Houitmothrr ? I reed lodge Clifford 352 Blakdv. Robert C. CLASS OK -67 Brubaker. Phillip B. rs Hadley. Chri L. Kultcr. David N. Brandt. Robert C. Canted, James L. DeKrance. John T. lionize. Richard M. 4 i n p r 3 a L t rk -aSJ «.j?k 4 AYfc Am Minister. Bolton C. Query. Jock F. Stinnett. (Jerald Tower, Bruce ( inrnimnn, ( huck Gould. Thomu L. Ilniwmaii. Jutnn K CLASS OK 68 nrp c « p ...a, Si JA -v Jfs £L Wa Helm . Michael O. Holly. Norman D. Johnoon. Richard W. Jones. Darrel L. Oliver. Michael D. Shull. Wayne A. Swindle. Fred A. Uppatad. Thomas S. Promtafs Donnld J. p |IO IP Adamonis. Joseph ' . IP K. Clemens. Michael J Davis. John I,. CLASS OF 69 © 1 p I a i i ph fiurney. Kdmund R. Hampton. William Hanson. Thomas M. Duerfeldt. William F. Kisele. I-irry Jrrn. Ken II. Klocko. Richard A. Maclnne . Steven I. reed lodge Slaughter. Vernon II. Whitmore. Willinm S. 353 varsity house Jacohaon, William Newcomb, Brian Johnaon. Wayne Pickett. Robert President Dawaon. Mra. Rrrtlu Housemother MeCrew, Robinson. Charlon 'reech. Clayton iraduate student Mrlaon. Dale XASS OK 66 Brrwttcr, Robert Eklund. Mark Oromroolc. Cordon CLASS OK 67 I-ec. Don CLASS OK 69 354 cauthorn naud logar Fright, Craig President Darneille. Ronald Barm. William CLASS OF 67 Morris, Steven Baker. Robert CLASS OF 68 Nelson. O'Ham. Dale Nordbtom. ficrnld Sargent, Singer. Robert Wolfer. David 355 Hay. Ken Heater. Bill Meyer, Bruno Schcele, I)nvc Todd, Jeff Walker, Bay Franqucz. Joe CLASS OF -69 cauthorn tyr ilix gar Jameson, Pete Jordan, Bussell McKenzie. (Ire Slone, Don Norton, Steve Jensen, Bobcrt 350 Vine. Gary Younj;. Paul Tnntimcdh, Kraivijit cauthorn thorn tyr CLASS OF '69 357 cauthorn ehr staan Bennett. Donald OUon, Bruce Smith, Robert Biormnn. Ronald Cabrera. George For barf. Olo CLASS OK '68 Chriatmaen. David Crockett. Dave Kato, Lcalic Ix-wia. Lowell Mar iuardt. Dennia Stebner. Richard CLASS OF 69 358 Knto, David Prtudrnt Bernard. Edward CLASS OK '66 cauthorn quorth logar it whop. Marvin Mn«tm . Robert Courant, David McGowan, Milton Beiden. Benjamin ra. tz j Fuller, Regan McLain. Thom.i. Seuell. Darryl Ix Ki c. I jirry Pape. David Ely, Paul Simonaon, Steven Lauer. William Moreland, (Charles Richmond, Walter Smith. Lincoln Taylor. Stephen Ixavin. Richard Thayer. Michael Zimmerman, Roas Vrmutron . David ;lass OK John Zidell. Jay 359 Vie . Daniel President Collett. Gordon CLASS OK 67 Kelly. Robert Shimmin. Mr . Alice Aliabadi. Mohammed Houumolhtr CLASS OK '66 Jamshidi. Mohammed Solari. Gary Pitt . Cary Porter. Robert Boxer. Paul Chart ice. Joaeph Kearns, Michael Hagan, James White. Anthony Sunamoto. Robert Randall. Roger Buckley. Dougina Bylcr. Geoffrey Crook. Jamea Davis. Robert Dean. Michael Dickey. Rex Kckermnn. John Gilman. David Holveratott. Dennis Higgins. Jim Johnston. David Bellas. Scott Kuter. Jeffrey mcnary daeg ilix Nicholson. Charles Pane. Rodney Munkrcs. Charles LsBarre. William McKirdie. Douglas Moxon, Arron Wilson. Robin Remington. Lyle Takcda. Ernie Rolierts, Dougins 360 Itcauchnmp. Grant Hcrnklau. Jim Warner. Nriaon, Bob Alt echt. Victor CLASS OK ’69 Marr. Robert mcnary othil gar Hanley. William 361 Inman, Darrel May, Donald l’lwl|M. Lynn Wnhrgren. John Donaldxon. Robert Enter, Mike Vogt. Richard Andenton. Eric CLASS OK -69 Borkgren. Dennia Evnna, Wayne Shiimnin, Mm Alice Housemother Wood. William Waller. Steven Elaner, Brian Armatrong, Larry Fny. Michael Eafnndiary. Freydoun CLASS OF '66_______ Yaden, Boyd Etchart. David Kowalowxki, Fred Bverley, Dennia CLASS OF 67 Beirr, Harley Noland, William Aaakawa, Lmdon Raugham, Tim Macken, Lewia Green, Ron Davia, Jeff Beckham. Bob Green. Joe Jnakota, Lamjw Jonaaaon. Dave menary yar ilix thorn Kokkaler, Roger Lorenzen, Michael Lum. Lewi Peter . Don Phillipa, Bob Porter. Dave Shepard. Gordon Shuck. William Smith. Coyne Sung. Randy Wojahn. Steven Woolfe. Richard 302 Green. Ronald President • A Ml Anderson. Ivar II Raker. Stanley Graduate student John Muntz. William Rlumhngra. David Haitian, William Michimoto. Michael Won . Roger Ow, Coleman Tokecud. Doujc Carr, James Erion, Jeff Hau, Tzu-Hwra mcnary sigel tyr ilix 1 turnon. Jim Maul, Alan Michclaon, 303 Gilbert. Robert Schimmin. Mr . Alice Waterman. Stanley Hoodenpyle. Jim Ferguson. John President Hoi, If mother Hall Prnidtnl Prudent Attttlanl Gradual student Baker. James Cary, Daniel Janz, Robert Owen. Kenneth Rippe, Arlan CLASS OK ’66 Searcy. Edmond DergousofT. Alex Ellis, James Gotcha!]. Gerald Higgins. John CLASS OK 67 • ,a j m HR W. Mat'll a flic. Bruce Martin. Arnold Mayer. Loren Secrmt, Dennis Smith. Harlan Ficklin, Alan CLASS OK '66 Baumbnck, Rex Fontanier, Charles Meredith. Don Powell. Richard Reimers, John Rilling . J. Stannard Butler. David Cameron, Stuart DcHaA . Stephen Anderson. Edward CLASS OK ’69 Elston. Bob mcnary naud ilix Kredcrickaon, Frank Haynes. Fred Johnson, Fred Johnson, Michael Mac II a (Tic. Dale Madsen. Lawrence Meithof, W. Bruce Noel. Marshall Rovang, Gar Schulmerich. Ed Sievcrs, Larry Williams. Chester 364 Taylor. Dennis Floor Prrtidtnt Oliver. I.ee CLASS OK '66 Riner, John 1 MV 1 N Wont. Thomiu Browning, Joe CLASS OF '67 CLASS OF '68 Herring, Steve La Frnnchi, Scott S ' ' ; I � f©sS i ■ Ibfj 13 3 Tl'rt 11 poling hagall staan i. £ Schlegcl, Boh Shields, I-orn Carnegie. Jim Ciochan. Tim McIntyre, John Meyer. Walt CLASS OF '6 o Monfore. John IVcwton, Terry Rceo. Ron Shuck, Tom Thidvman. Buzz VanCIcave. Ron Whitehead, Jerry 365 FulUr ob rt Prttidtnl O Ncuachwnnger, John AVfe Hannaford. John CLASS OF 66 o Phillips. Herb ■ cv 4-. Steven . Cary P Boyd, Steve CLASS OF ’69 G .k Cole, Bruce jBt Cooper. Art J h - O Glover, Robert Hall, Andrew IJodaon. Timothy CLASS OF '67 Cattrnll, Thomaa CLASS OF '68 Brown. Gregory Granholm, John Jnmea, poling wyn thorn Johnson. Gres o 4VW Leonard, John MacKay. Bruce Merrileca. Jamea 366 Jtk Monroe, George Thomaa, Mark Wing, Jamea Kcnagy, Curtia Pinkerton. Kenneth King, Warren Robinson. Lynn CLASS OK ffcrtncr. Sttvt Delbert, Tom Banttad, Richard CLASS OK C9 Dewall. Jamctt Eacola. Manhall CLASS OK ’67 Finley. James e Bateman, Ken Klmore. Claude Honan. Pat llortenstine, John Johnson. Garth Ford. Ed Gantenbein. John Hurler. I)oug Benjamin. Tom Chandler. George Conn. Dale poling wyn tyr 367 - Mur«t«. Steven M. Davis, Dennis Cutler. Brian K. Kuykendall. Jerry J. Speouflske. James F. Stoll. Alan Prrtidtnl Advisor S O VA. 4 rk A 1 tflL Wood, Frederick B. Goodwin. Clinton J. Holder, Paul D. Koellermeier. Itobert A. Miyosaki, Borcc K. Mobley. Phibp L. CLASS OF 68 Wilken. William W. poling quorth staan Alt emu . Gene Bars. William Coffin. Stephen Hiatt. William Huddleston. Clctis Kudma, Robert Prichard, William CLASS OF 69 368 narrow . Donald K. CI.ASS OF '68 Hall, Robert D. Brown, Chris E. Burroujth. Luther R. In keep, Norman R. Kioto. Gregory R. Gavin. Tat McAlliater, Michael N. Murray, Don L. Hrryford, Williom L. Lebow. Rex M. Graham, Terry R. £?L Poyaky, Gregory L. poling kaun ilix 309 sackett c ilix ilix ilix Snk.-ih.ira. Michael Head rtiidtnt Arend. Richard CLASS OF ’67 370 Dayton. Kerry Assistant HuiiKik'ipruca. Somkard Anderson. Gary CLASS OF 66 Lewi , Robert Bchm, Jerry HnIT. John Sic wart, Michael ioUh. Stephen Stockton, Tim Wnnaon. Raymond Weaver, Daniel Yood, Alan Dlatt, Norman CLASS OF ’68 Van Dyke. John Barnett, William Brown. William Buyaerie, Gary CLASS OK 69 sackett c ilix ilix ilix Comha, Crai Conroner, Michael Holland. Jerry llutchinaon. Jamea Davia, Jamea Krdman. Michael Kornfeld, Cary Hammerachmidt. T. Jenacn. Alfred Lathrop, Wayne Leather wood. Alan Makin. Gayle Reid. Goorfo Stearna. Henry Patterson. Stephen Ropr� . Donald Tovani. I-cater 371 Hamilton. Clifford Moran, John Bowman. Robert Cl.ASS OK ’68 Calico, Lawrence Cornwell, Jim Adams. Michael CLASS OK ’67 Kollett, William Amick. Ixwter E. Ill Crimm, Gary sackett d hagall thorn 372 Holbrook, Dun King, Kverett Kontow, Lloyd Rydoll. I-eonnrd Wilaon, David Hurdirk, Kronaon Jr. CLASS OK ’69 Cunnoy, Gregory Chaudri, Hunuyun Francis. Richard Glenn, Warren sackett d hagall thorn Mnrlin, Michael Jnimw Sweek, Michael Sage, Doug Sandberg. Maynard Warren, Steven White. William 373 Renkert. Ralph President Nunn. Mike Head Resident Rafizadeh. Ardabili CLASS OK 66 Stovall, John CLASS OF '67 Webb. Thom a Mullin. Mm. Nellie Housemother ix. Stewart iesident Assistant Tnknhaahi. Glenn Clifton, Don CLASS OF ’68 Shndman-Valavi, M. w Bradford, Gary CLASS OF '69 weatherford tyr feoh kaan Stuart. John President Mullin. Mr . Nellie House mother Nunn, Mike Head Resident Voit. Dave CLASS OK '66 Smith, Glenn weatherford naud kaun Kohaytuhi, Gary Hulctt, Russell Howard, James 37 ) weatherford hagall gar Hillman. Sanford PrttideM Ocrir. 376 Winnko. Dcnnu Delaney, Keith Advisor Bcatic. Jay CLASS OF 69 Harmon. Lynn Holcomb. do Wit. David CLASS OK •«« Harrold. Jerry Weatherly. Mike Omnr Mateo! Weatherford kaun staan ilix Kiebcn. David RumcII, Michael Mew. Elton Ynraami, Steven Mironakn, Harvey Crawford. William CI.ASS OF '69 Nunn. Mike Head Rtttdtn! Buhop, Jack CLASS OF '68 Confer, Cary Roller. Duncan 377 Iwanaga, Paul Pmidtnl Mullin. Mr . Nellie Houitmoihfr Kaakinen. John Adi i-'ir weatherford yar yar logar Lindland. Ronald Pet toy , Kdwin CLASS OF '67 Uchida, Barry Walth, Harry Anderson. Robert CLASS OF ’68 Wick. James Becker. John CLASS OF '69 Cooper. Richard Daggett, Lee Daniel, Raymond Anderson. Wes Ringer. Fred Hay, Mike Turner. David .378 CO 1 weatherford yar ilix yar Nunn. Mike Head Resident Mullin, Mr . Nellie Housemother Pojnnagroon. Pairoj Kloso. Richard CLASS OK 'GC Markwnrt, Willinm Marquam, Bill weatherford kaun raad Hubble. Bill LefTlcr, Richard Arraghi, Mchdi London, Craig Davie . Jim _ R may. Terry Jone . Cary Schuh. Chria Singleton. Joseph Wilkin . Norm ClJlSS OP 69 380 Morrtaon, John Niahimoto, Hoy Pigeon, William Hen dent ast’l. Klink. Margaret Housemother Miyoahiro, Jarnea T. Roomer, John Slaughter. Robert Vram, Richard Harry. Conrad. Lindacy Dentd. Frank HurfT. Edward Lindatrom. Ken Miller. Keith John Robert Waletich. Marv Wengenroth. David Arnold. Preaton CLASS OF ’69 Keyt. Keith Tanioko. Donnia Raatofer. Char lea Kumata. I-arry wilson gar tyr Clayton, Harold Fiecher, Dennia John Donald Florea. Rufino Sunamoto, Ken 381 Kanemoto. Milton Prmdtnt Bailey. Douflaa R. Biller. Thomaa Wortfndylt. John T. Clarno, Gary E. CLASS OK '67 Borroaon, Michael A. Davia, Scott R. R Armatron . Louie III CLASS OK 68 Krdman. wilson gar ilix Harr, Boner B. £ Batihn, Barry M. Koacnau, Sprint. Richard Sroufe. Alan C. Davia. Bryan L. 3S2 MeKadden. I on Chandler. Jeffrey S. Alexander. Clifford T. £ liartaoff. Nicholas A. AI botl. Vaughn W. class ok ee Waki. Melvin Kndicott. Kenneth C. Kpeneter, Michael C. Wentworth. Douglaa L. Grimm. Gary G. Doumitt. Dick Connolly. David J. Cuahinghom, Stanley Kriene. Lynn £, Wooley. Donald D. Croaley, David G. wilson gar wyn KirkjMitrick. Gregg M. Mink. Bob S. Moodenbaugh. Arnold Ncaa, Ituaael B. Ilimoa. Kenneth II. Gilbert, Steven C. Fuller. Melvin K. Wolf, Curtia It. Itocmen, Steven A. Place. David E. 383 (iotcH, Hobcrt Andmoa, Arnold llanada, Jamca Hamnre. Allen CLASS OK '66 Purchaac. Lorry Graduate student Conjfleton, Duane K, President Koenig. William IlufT. Kenneth Gunther, Jamca Al-Shayji. Koiaal CLASS OK '68 Stewart, Jcaac Clark. Jamea Marvin. Greg LaVaUa, Mike Peteraon. Vcrn V | Ar'W Domreia. David Albert •on, Donald CLASS OK '6y Driwrn. Laurena wilson sigal hagall Mayer. Cary Meeker. Larry Norton. Kred Okino. Kugene Smeta, Richard Smith. Robert Stroh. Terry Townea, Mike Wiegand, Robert 384 wilson kaun eis Hertcl, Gary Smith. Stanley L. Vochtcr. C liarlr A. 385 Monroe. Guy President Britton. Howard C. Norby. John Johnson. Mr . Bertha Houif mother Arrell, Jerry F. acacia Ch � e. Wealey H. Hiaatomi, John A. Howard. Michael A. Hammond. Herbert l . Huyctt. Richard B. Johnaton. Gary T. Kayaer. Stanley G. Hewitt. Gary D. Mirich. Rodney L. Hiranaga. U-ighton H. Nichob. William K. 380 Peruzzo, PtUr A. I)i ran. Abdul R. Proehalel. Stephen K. Smith. Dalis M. Withycombe, Donald Barber. Mark J. CLASS OK W Hildrabrand. Jerry I.. Homin . Gary L. Kargel. Garry acacia Mack. David A. McKibl en. M. Craiit llullgren. Gibb C. Hunter. Kaymond D. Leonard. Konald O. Manake. Kenneth A. Neale. David E. NoMe, Bruce J. Unternahrer. Thomaa Vincent. Fred A. Tamura. Paul D. Hytowitz. Allan N. Hnamuaaen. Dennis C. 387 Davis. Stove Prevotte. Tom Sheldon. Hal Norris. Mr . Verdn Housemother EdRerton. Pat Zurchcr, Tom D. Thompson, Charley Willett. Jim Wood. Gary Q irV Bowman. Hu CLASS OK '68 Yost. Stanley Stephen . I-e 388 1 McCormick. Mike Mrcuwwn. BUI Brown. Jim Oiidtw. John Krickaon. Tom Kern . Jamn Ichmnn. Mike Mitchell. Charles Stock Act h. John Wade. Kirk Wolfe. Stephen Zurchcc. Boiter Morgan. Sam RaLonde, Raymond Kuhin. Dave alpha gamma rho 389 JenVinn. Mr . Dorothy HoutrmotKrr a Kiahinami. W� yn� M. Maloney. David W. Mammon. Ronald W. Brock, Torronco K. lire. Richard K. F. Stonnott. Bruce N. Home. Kirby W. S. Marie. David S. Klein. Kelleher. Clay R. Hoffman. Steven R. Brantner. Thomaa R. Glenn. Ijiwrence R. Pillock. David B. Knapp. John K. alpha kappa lambda Ron . Steven C. Skinner. Craig E. Sloven . Kdwin D. Cardinal. Steven R. Summom, William 390 Gove, Clare Benoit. Duane PrttUtnt CLASS OF ’66 Enright, Don I moa. Mario Okano, Paul Rader. tarry Cuiley, Ron Hillcaland. Steve Kcrithner. Monty Palmer, Charles Neuman. Dale Krumboin, David r m VI Rihik. Frank Chandler, Eric 3 Andrade, Fernando P. Brinkley. Mike CLASS OF 68 delta chi 391 alpha sigma phi Mcdyn. Anthony 392 Douichton. Mr . Mary Houfmother Kobrrtinn. Anthony Hierman. Larrv R. K Cl-ASS OK Trantow. Terry N. Cole. Char lea N. Waltz. Jamca W. n Fply, Kenneth Marquis. Eugene I . Shnull. Kenneth B. Thomna. John I . Hihhy. Terry L. CLASS OK r6y Snyder. Michael R. Stephen . Charlea S. Tolaon, Conrad E. Alraberrer. Jan CLAS§ OK 68 McKee. Holier! L. MoNe.il. Burton K. Schmokel. Stanley C. Selby. David L Black. Geoffrey B. Boeck. I-arry J. Iludlcr, Johnny A. Jonea, Char lea V. alpha sigma phi Jonea, Gary L. Payne, Charlea 'V. S|iencer, Michael C. Polnchowaki. Allan Stewart. Steven A. Stonewall, Alan J. Netxee. Garrett Norman. Phillip Tumhull, Wayne Yatfir, P. Chria Beckham. David CLASS OF 66 Keaai. Robert Ritchey. Alan Banka. Jack CLASS OF ’67 Bela haw. Glenn Bultice. Darrel Knight. William I-each. C. Jon Saaaer. Terry Schleich, Richard Foaaati, Miaoveti. Michael Stuermer. Terrance Caveny. Kent alpha tau omega Hamatreet, Steve Kngcl, Gary Johnaon. William Jackaon. Gregory McKeehan. Patrick Kullberg. Wayne McReynolda. Richard Morgan. Stephen 394 Smith, Jump Sonnenberg, William Steen, Thor Tymchuck, Donald Blair. Michael CLASS OF '6S Connor. Ward Cuniff. David Ellikcr, Donald Gagnon, Lawrence Groff, Gary Harper, John Johnson, Bruce Wade. Bruce White. Thomaa Wiley. William Johnson, Lawrence Well. John 395 alpha tau omega Young. Philip A. Pmuitni Merrill. Parley Verduman. Mr . E. Houttmolhtr Roth. Thom A. Sasaki, Arthur T. Hall. F. Dennis Schultz. William B. Thielke. James W. Sigman. Richard S. Thomas. John C. Vitek, Michael H. Juckdand. Philip K. Mead. Michael J. Jensen. Peter E. Houcock. Jerry A. Kerris. Glenn R. Fowltr, Thomas E. Francis. Peter D. Godfrey. James H. Huston. Robert John. Douglas C. Kaiser. Robert S. Maddox, Ruaaell Moon. Michael R. Pope. James II. West. George L. beta theta pi Durgan, L. Michael Kisenbeis, Craig Gnulke. Michael Gcttman, Richard o AV Hamlin, James II. Gulick. Robert W. Hanna. James Ota. Jntmy K. Tocp. Fred Tower. Drnnia B. I? Austin. Laurence CLASS OK •6,.t Wachsmulh. Douglas Banks. Thomos C. Kiwi. Dale E. Sane.I. Nelson cd -M D Hall. Michael L D P J£.M Kearney. John P. McNeese. Alan John Powell, Michael I . Halls. Richard Edward I ol erIson. Douglas Slaughter, I nrry G. Steele. Kobert W. Smith. Stephen S. Stromquist. David W. Utzingor. Nicholas J. .397 Uwbecd. Frank I). President A Lamb. Stuart M. Graduate Student Faus. Hubert B. Parrett. Mrs. B� Housemother ir v Ashenfelter. Dennis CLASS OF 66 Dyhrman. Hichard A. D ys T Fiahback, Alan K. Glynn. Philip D. Azte, Kaacr. Philip M. Lee. Marvin C. Meld rum. David W. Monroe. Darrell W. Ballew. Itiehard J. Boock. John A. Parka. Cary A. chi phi Harriaon. David 0. Ju. O'Connor. Patrick D. Hodory. Hichard W. Kerns. Joseph J. Haamuaaen. William Selders. Frank H. Slottee. John S. I .each. Jack D. Netzer, Verne L. Nielaon. Nicholas L. Ninomiya, Hodney T. Wilkea. Michael B. Applet), Greeory L. CLASS OF '68 Brady, Donald 398 Cox, IJnryl It. Davit, Bolton D. Eberle. Robert G. Ensile . Jnmea G. Webb-Bowen. Ken Foncuson. Ron D. Furlong, Micky D. Goodwin. I-oo Brown, Arthur It. chi phi iK. A a Grant, Jimmie U. Greenley. Dale It. Lauderdale, Thom.m 1.00. David E. Ilnntcn, Thurman D. McCoy. Jamet W. Pack. Dennia R. Rader. Mark S. Rood or. Bobbin G. RutMell, Richard B. Taylor. Thomna N. Thoma . Wade T. 399 W« t, Thomas PrttUtnt Parson . Mm. M. Houstrr.tHher Angelo. Michael CLASS OK '66 Tlorkinnn. Charles Hanson. Peter Hughe . James Nelson. Kenneth Kemp. John H. McDaniel. Larry delta sigma phi Nicholson, Richard Crceelius, Erie Norhrnten. Oil Darling, Ronald •100 Dryden. William Folictt. Tony Anderson. M. Charles Cl.ASS OF ’G9 Harnett. Marty Holliday. Bruce Jackaon. Richard Jarvinen. Richard Kinell. Dour I xm I her wood. Thomaa McLean. Don Woodliff. Frank III Heinoncn. A1 MacDonouRh. Scotty delta sigma phi 401 Ifl Brown. Mr . M. Houtf mother Donovan. Carl Rnalow. Bob Silm. John President Florence, Jim Flynn. BUI Hansen, Rich I micfcid. Kurt Mecklem, Nick delta tau delta Moon, Thomas Ramlwric, Dave Sarmielnon. Walt Schmoll. Jay Taylor. Jack Williamson, Rich Iwoy, Owm ltl.uk. Gerry CLASS OF 68 llhiinl-rr ,-. Horn Brink, (Jury McDovreU, Tom I’nulurude, I OU( llolIinc� h -.'.|. Marc llayley. Sam Clark, Bruce delta tau delta Stewart. Bandy Atxlon. Scott CLASS OF 69 Koaick. Kandy Kuycndall. Wally I rfold, Scott Lalhrop, Steve LaVine, Al Dennerline. Dale Francis. William Henderson, James Kniefcl. (Jordon McCusky. Rich Morey. Kirk Nielson. (Jordon Olson. Ronald Gustafson, Gary Oullctle. Rodnoy Kciin. Raymond Phipps, Ed Kin . John Staley. Allan Pear. Willard Tinker. Eurene Rohinaon. Richard Baxter. Gary CLASS OF 6 Rood. Jamea Glower . Randy ■ Stiver. Jame Wiuaerinan. Kenneth erman, Ijirry Abram . Jamea CLASS OF 68 Anderson. Clark Bacon, Kelly Blanc. John Boneslccle. Raymond delta upsilon 404 Hay . Daniel 11 aye . Thom Joiunon. Stanley Loney, Dnvid delta upsilon Carrier, Phil Fox. Craig Hammer, Thomaa Hurst. William Kitaman, Will Laird, Donald McCormick, John Miller, James McKesson, John Meaney, Shannon Olson, Phillip Itolfe, Robert Scott, William Williams, Michael 405 Pearson, Mervin C. Kakin. Gene A. 'resident Swnn. Uonnhl I). Moll. Mrs. JDelia Uvuntmoihtr Wesem-nii). Charles 4. Bowen. Karl l . CLASS OK 66 Wilhclmi. Stephen I . CooiMT. Holier t I., © V I J House. I{irhard It. CLASS OK ‘fi“ Jones. Konnld IL Miller. John II. farmhouse Knowles, lajrence K. Kiacle. Thorn as A. Koolhaas. Cornells 1$. Kcrlier. Cary L. Caykcn. Patrick 7 '•r Weathers. Kenneth Creen, Daniel K. Hureess. Philip II. CLASS OK t S Perala, Ceorje It. Wagon blast, John K. Werth. Jim L. 406 Davy. I-o� c. Hay Kuiimoto. ItoW1 CLASS OF 67 ll.ixtinc . Holier I Kyle, Holier I Young, Jeffery Zimmerman. Dale Airey, Jon Autry. Gerald Bittler. Scott lloM'k. Norm Brown. Richard pi kappa tau 107 kappa delta rho McClellan, Howard 0«t. William I’clcrson. Allen Sincor. Steve Bouchnrd. Dave Cottrell, John Dyke . Jamc CLASS OK '67 408 Easterly. Frank Cuppy. Christopher Jackaon. Ronald Johannaon. Richard Krekel. Char lea Rash. Dan Rrr.vlon. Art Dilllon, Cary Rriit, Peter Korh. Steve I.ishakken. Yamada. Runaell l.utticken. Jim Larry I irry Martin. Joe kappa delta rho McKeehan, Roiliter Meyer. Robert Read. Richard Milo. Stanley Weeks, Mike Reppe. David Wright, Robert Wolfe. David 400 Maupin, David President lltonwn, Mrs. Roac Housemother Johnson. Jerri Maginnia. William Porter, John Retxer, William kappa sigma Hewett, Douglas Jamea, Brian I.aRue. James Leinweber. Anthony Pierce. Jerrold Rhoades. Gary Newton. William 410 Neyhart. John Nunamaker, John Pout , Roiwr Hothnm. Kenneth Lankow, Goof tjuery. Richard Shiflett. Steve Brown, Urry Bunn. Jerald Burian, Ronald SwineKart, Joe Woodcock, William Colder, Donald Carter. Ronald kappa sigma O’Neill. Larry PotU. Jeff Poujade, Fred PracRner. Rolxrt Sickenrer. C. Bruce Thompson, Kenneth Wellman. Ruaaell WiUon. Michael Woodcock. Roland 411 lambda chi alpha pi a Ycr. V« v r VtP A Mare . Mrs. Lillian Bryant, GeofTcry 0 m Morlcy. Richard Siimucldon. Edwnrd Tanimoto. Alan Foster, Kldon Imlah, Jack Wood. Richard Hanlon, Jim CI.ASS OF 67 Lien, John Strong, Jon 412 Kym� n, Jon Rich, IVnnin Pool. Bruce X h Thompaon. Jim Schumnchc-r. Warrni CUi Prad ilickry. Patrick Welch, Joe Itoralcy. Jim Younc. lambda chi alpha ,4F. Armutron . William Pmidrnt Smith. Clyde Graduate Sludrnt Hem in . Kenneth Dyer. Mm. W. C. HouttmoUter Cariile. Raymond CLASS Of ’66 Heni «e. David Krane. Kjell o Farr. Jerry Moaten. Dougina Kuhna. RuitaeU Welch. Donald Lewi . Chuck iailev. David :LASS ok -67 Nelcon. Jeffery ft Q dahl. Wallace Rrunn. Kelly Clark. Carter 1’ancoaat. Stephen phi delta theta Poole. Robert Porter. Michael Reiaerer. Kenneth Doekatader. William Liberty, Girard Lynde, Ruaton Matt non. Jamea ft A uilar. William Bentatrom. Robert Coiner. Frank 0 dahl. Grefory Pennala. Frick Roberta. Fredrick 414 4 Tk Jfndntjonki, John Manchmlrr. Jeffery -- 1 Ifck. Moon. Richard Si riff. Jerry Dauhert. Onry Johnson. Orel? Lin«tedt. William a Mark . Jerry IVnrminc. Larry Yung. Richard Dyer. Clay Grant. Patrick Haley. Robert Raker. Steve a A'v Henry. Jay Rally. Mike Jamiaon. I .or Pearson. Wayne phi delta theta Srhcidrccrr. Alan Schukart. Terry Snyder. Steve Stalkk. Roger Svoboda. Mike William . Jerry .acharia . Rrian 415 Anderaon. Genevieve HouKmothrr VrlUu. Stephan Zachor. Jnmc llollett. Ken Sander . Tom Green. Dan Koch. David Rot rock. Barry Daulley, Jnmea Galloway, Mike Mnekin. Hal Sima. Bill Barichello. Wayne Brown. Terry Carlaon. Don F.nna. Stephan Gan . Gary Hoover. Mike m o ft UntU. Bine I.iveaay. I nul Mackin. Bmee Meyer . Dan Miller. Kenneth Snrino. Grcrit Smith. Kermit 1 I phi gamma delta phi gamma delta Cordon. Mike Group . John Hibbard. Richard Hood. Chorion lluhbnch. John Hutchinson, Allan Jcreininh. Bob 417 phi kappa psi Christie. Edward President Toozc. Mrs. Walter Housemother Wagner, Edward Well . Larry Arth. Peter CLASS OK 67 •118 Kvanx. Steve Hollister. Frank l e-Warner. Bill Mill . Richard Moltnu, I-co Murphy. Desmond Murphy. Gary O'Connor. Tom Bicker. Dan I’irnton, Guy Jasper. Tom Moore. Jamea I'odich. Mnrty phi kappa psi Kerry. Daniel Gerton, Hon phi kappa sigma McCormack. Curt toll on. Koliin I.ASS OF 07 Karner. Citrl llowell. Jerry SohalTner. Dwayne Smith. Charlcx ’ iexmer. Don Abel. Steve CLASS OK 68 Itallincer. Jerry Chrixteiwen. Hill Denni . Craig (■inn. Torn Hertel. Dklt Holt. Don 420 HomcTh, CLASS Miirlin. Tom phi kappa sigma Huccker, Robert Cl«rkf, James KppinK. Dennis Kvonuk. Raymond Kine. Itichnnl Mahoney. Duane Cramer. John Ifefler. John Cl.ASS OF «7 Frey. Phillip Crow. David Camacho. Jimmy Coe hell. James Mcinr. l.orrn Ashton. I.yle phi kappa theta Campbell. James Kaneiare. Ronald KppinK. DoukIo Mscnab. Steve Vman. Donald I.ASS OK ’«• Itad. HofTer. Kmest Jordan. Warren Craftsman. David Wills, Chr � topher llaRer. Steve Srhneiiler. Stanley Matheny. Collin Welter. Ralph tlcnny, Richard .iclimki, Thomaa 422 Trnynor. Brian J. President Robertson, Terry Sherman. Joseph D. Strnuaborgcr. Frank Trenholme. James A. Nolander. Kandy K. Simona. Jamra Clark. Michael V. Ilarriaon. Michael J. Hudaon. Arthur D. Marra. John Moore III, Albert B. Newcomb. Kdwin P. Sanders. John Cummings. Arland B. Sullivan. John P. Thaler. Andrew D. Hawk, James J. 'amphell, Carroll E. :lass ok ’69 Ja iues. Jeffery W. Francisco. Brian P. Magana. Charles I.. Hade, Garret Hallgren, Hugh It. Magee, Dave Marlin . John Matson, Richard G. pi kappa alpha phi sigma kappa Mnmhnll. Edward It. 424 Hiotti. Mm. Arikh Houttmother Stroin. John Frwiwl, Bill CLASS OF -66 Van Znnten. Rarcnd I. Rurk. C. Jack CLASS OF 67 Joai. Hoy W. Fcrpaon. Allen H. I .arson, John M. I arid is. Ted H. a a 1 i � Hart man. Gregory I . Monroe. John L. Nciiccr, Richard L. Onkey, Micltacl S. r ’ • Spark . John K. Taylor. Ijtrry R. P A Merritt. Gregory M. Hay. lloh W w, , C| linrnette. Gregory D. •- Collaon, Patrick J. a irh Morwin, John Olaon. Terry O'Mmm, DonnM C . Spark . Dan C. Wick«lt, lloyd Wood, llruce K. 4iw Wighlman. Kenneth Curtin. Randall C. CoIUon. Mark Cray CI.ASS OK '68 Ebmeycr. Steven H. JfeL Inmnn. C. Dour)a Jf Schwaelie. Michael J. J h Kdlinc. David At | elc. te. I truce I). CLASS OK '69 Krir. Howard W. phi sigma kappa 425 sigma pi Ix bo, Cnrlon Graduate student Moore. Dougina Pope, Lynn Stcclhammcr, CcorRO Urfer, Itichiird Worral. Robert Cngley. David Cox, David Grant. Gary Lowell, David Mcl ci!arn, Robert Moore, Frank Stranahan, David Greenberg, David Fulmer, Jamea Wen wig, John Jefferies, Michael Stephenson, Walter Strawn, Chris Vancil, David Rickler, Michael CLASS OF ’69 Johnson, sigma pi 427 Hell. .Jamo I’rrmh'nt Tod l. Mr . J. Brynnl, Tom Carton. Harvey Dotacn, Fred Houtrmothtr CLASS OF firt '.� «•. Marvin pi kappa phi Auntin. Jack Crouch. Marlin Cowell, Danny Marlin. Krvin Munaon. Halph Otnona, Alan Itnuch. Mark Head. C.ortlon Satindcr . Kichard Van Slyko, Sloven VmHm'. (inenry WalWR, CreharH Wraifnll. Sloven Wright. lirurr 428 Swnnwm. Cuy It, 1‘rcsidrnt Christcraon. Mm. K. Hounrmofhcr AflaHxi. H:i«li . CLASS OF f.T Amlwwn. Terry N. (A tL Hurrw. OoukIik It. Sunder . Jack I .. Jt. KclMMUl. WiiMlon M vr . ft ft o ft ft ft. mSiL Schlenkcr. I.clanrl It. Soudcru. Doyle K.. Jr. A a vk Swanxon. Brie S. Trapp, Malcolm T. Kvron. Kent II. Cl.ASS OF 6H Hoyle. Michael K. IneelirilNcn. 1 honi;i ft P ft ft ft ft ft . Pk ML — 1. —— J k Miller. Ira T. Phipp . Micharl M. Phillip . Warren Winnop. Kohrrt A. Archer. I)enni Hrnmlt. Jack It. Itrown. Cmt N CLASS OF r,‘j tau kappa epsilon 429 Ahlem. William R. Pmidtnt Grant. Larry V. Hogan, Robert S. liurlbutt. Frank C. Tctrault. Mrs. Helen Allan. Anthony C. IIout mother CLASS OF '66 Archibald. Edward CLASS OF -67 Hrown. William I). Carlson, Stephen M. Ash. Richard W. Beeler. William J. Caaael. David F. Landers. Dennis W. Schaefer. John R. Shaw. Ray W. Damn. George F. Fletcher. Craiit A. Furman. John E. P i5i Gallagher. John III Hraha, Bruce C. Hergenrather. John HI p IP av JL Iwasaki. Ron Laraway. Jim Ozygen. Husnu © c o Sparling. Charles J. Tollefaon. Wayne I' Jfk � . Vaile. Richard E. sigma alpha epsilon Vandcrzanden, Tom Venter. Melvin M. Wilson. Michael B. Wood. Charles G. Yount:. James B. Holloway, Ronald C. Lelnnd. Charles R. MacDonald. Joel II. McAulilTe, Mike Norris. Paul G. 430 Riley. Stephen E. Rouse, Charles H. Gallagher. l onald A. Saylor. Clyde C. Smith, Clyde F. Barnes, I-nrry D. Kbell. C. Walter Davis. Steve J. Stonecypher, Joseph Stovall, Ralph E. Barton. Dunne Blakely. Jan M. Ellingson, Gregory P. Gleeson, Timothy C. Tri. Terry B. Hammond. Terry E. Wahle. Michael C. Carlson. Robert B. Hill. Bernard Hopper. William I. Wilkcn. Gary Crow. Stephen L. sigma alpha epsilon Hughes, William A. Moore. Clifford A. Schctky. Steve L. White. Craig Killpack. Chadwick L. McAllister. Jeffrey C. McCullouch. Laird 11 Oleman. James Scheele. James R. Strom. Richard M. •pH A CJ Cj £ ao •pH President Anderson, Steven Clark. Duncan Sleeter. Thompson. Bruce Austin. Brett CLASS OK 67 Greenwood. John Woodard, William McGtnmon. Allan Chamberlain. Dale CLASS OK t 8 Wood, Hichard 432 Good, Bert Green. Itonsld Kuck. Michael Morrison, Ted Smith, Norman Sundby. Herbert Neff. Mike Willi . Ch.rU- Winfree. Andrew Blake, Janm Dickrraon. Bruce Mrhlh.tr. Hie hard Moore. David Pown . Theodore Halph. Thomu Rudy, Cary Wodkc, Jarnra Baker. Mark Raton. I.eonard Godard. Don Harder. Michael Navin. Scott Olaon. Bob Pleaaant. David Wagner. Walter Krurbrl. I erry Wakrr. Stev e sigma chi Srllwrf. Kric R. I'rrudrnl Cody (truer C. Waarhrr. Mr . Winnie llouwmothrr Knelt. Iridic Heacock. Joel F. II.-r� hlirrcer. John I.. Hirt. Marlin W. Wood, William Archv. John M. Cl.ASS OK '66 Cathcart. J.vnr A. Johnson. Robert C. Jordan. Robert W. Miller l).� |e Rite . Janie W. Ruff. Roliert D. Rrallon. Hcrliert R. Campbell. Karl II. Filer . John T. Wayion. Ilarvcv W. ■fiT M Mohr, fhomas E. Make. William J. m Cnjcc. Mirh.ifl � . -m JPk Knrpntcin. Circs A. I’coder gra , Lawrence Sandin. Terry I,. SheafTor. Dougin A. Smith. Vnn A. Trailer. Timothy I). Week . John W. sigma nu Whitney. Jack Aitken. Koliert CLASS OK •6t� I.nn lrith. Jmiu W. Ij-wb, U«kit A. Kvnn . Richard B. Yoder. Willinm V. I’ctenton. Richard J. Frederick . Stewart W. dirt. Jim Rnmnliy. Michael C. 0$ Jkt Ring. David C. Ryan. Mike a San ler . Delano K. Snyder. Mark Scott. Cary D. Senacnbach. Kerry O. Shield . Hutch O. Smith, J. Alex Wright. Richard Willi . William I). Rosin. Darrell W. 435 Il.ilt� -rtv. Krn Hurt. I.aner lluahy. Km It ten. John Kemnilarr. William l rni m. Unify Minlo. DntigUn Jr. Nrl«on. Ilorrf (Wkiw. Thnnui (Wy. Hu-h.irtl S� mrm. Charlm Sink. Michael John ItorCT. Danirl Ur.nlie. Kill sigma phi epsilon Jonra. Todd Koontr. Clyde Liynian. Joe Neill. Jmnea Jr. Komherc. Ceroid Sounder . Marc Ten l M. John Wimhrrly. l onnld Itrirh.im. 'I'hmnn lluller. Holier! liUkely. Ilichard UFortr. l «mM MoKen ie. M. ! Ki«h| .iuj;h. Terry I 436 MoMey. Don Smith. laiwll Thumncn . ('h.irln Horntinj:. Con Burlos. John Cutaforth. Dave Davison, Howard Salinger. Mike Furrow. Tim C.iroil, Paul llamlin, Coy sigma phi epsilon HiickIi. Jim KcUcrlinn, C Hrky Mnlm |ui t. Hill Milo. Si 11 nicy Nobon. Clayton Nylandcr. Nick Snundrra. Hicli Art 'ancilla. Richard K. Ghiqr«r, John 'LASS OK 66 Kr«� i«, Richard Gravn. ('.corcc W. Linin cr, Dale Matson. Dwight J. Oflord. Oenc R. Pfinnw, John A. Purdy. Michael F. Khoade . Vrrlin K. Johnson, Daniel Kishchargor. Kdward Sample. James O. Hater. David J. Jacohson. Kdward Schroeder. Robert 3 a Sender . Steven Spalding, Peter H. Rock wood. D. Allen Huaaell. Richard L. Barker. Thomaa K. CLASS OK ’67 llornlieck. Michael L. Sciuchetti. Larry I. Jacob. I'.rrt P. theta chi 438 Lewis. Steve Smith. David R. Summer Add. Darryl Arnold. John CLASS OF '69 Frohrcich. Richard L. I laugh ton. Mason C. Shaw. Norman Wanner. Duff H. Whitney. Jim Ratzer, Fosbury. Dick Gault. Roy H. theta chi Hutchinson. Kent Smith. Stephen H. Jacobson. John Roecnau. 'lorry Jolley. Steve Robinson. Bruce Sweet. Doug Wall. Steven E. Stromsnem, Carl 439 CLASS OK '68 Edmond . Mr . Bessie Housemother Crone, Dick Grad Student Lent. Brian £5 Irwin. Richard T. Welp, Nicholas Count . Tony f't nc '• : Gcrttula, Ruxnell J. Grant. David E. theta xi fF 0 P A A A. CIckk. Janie R. Cook. Dnvo Davy, I onn F. Daugherty, Dennis E. rt (Bf «V. iv' DeSpain, Robert L. Erickson, John I). Foster. Frit E. Knox. Richard H. McNeish, Robert S. Ai i Miller, Samuel C. Rend. Dick Redifer, Don Rolf. David e� Wilson, James S. 440 Prrtidenl Belcher. Bari CLASS OF ’67 Bonne! t. Mm. I Houtrrnvthtr McCilvecy, Neil Cruz. Jo«e CLASS OF '66 IVildman, Larry zeta psi Thompson. Gary Kimura, John Amlin . Ray CLASS OF '68 McBride. Cary MacDonald. Barry PhUlipe. Craig Johnson. James Parry, Vern Beck, Tom •Tom CLASS OF '69 441 the seasons have changed and the light and the weather and the hour but it is the same land and I begin to know the map and to get my bearings . . . hammarskjold seniors •143 outstanding seniors the senior who’s who What exactly is an outstanding Senior? Is it one worthwhile achievement one’s senior year? Or is it steady behind-the-scenes diligence throughout a four year period? The answer is neither and both. In reality, there is no major achievement one’s senior year without many hours of persistent effort solidly behind it. Conversely, cumulative background activity means accomplishment whether or not one is given specific recognition for it. The selection committee is made up of seven seniors plus a faculty advisor. Their questions are essentially two: First, “Is this person an outstanding individual?” and secondly, “Has he contributed in a positive manner to OSU?” Rather than strictly limiting this title, the committee formulated a sliding quota in order to honor as many as meet the criteria. The selected nineteen seniors are leaders in their class ... be the area sports, beauty, the classroom, student government, or campus activities. Each has accomplished something to set him apart—yet each has something in common . . . self-betterment through achievement, thus enriching Oregon State as a University. ken coleman I 444 bonnie galhercoal ken coleman President, Blue Key: Co-chairman, Sophomore Cotillion; President, Junior Class; AIESEC President; member, Beta Alpha Psi; member, Barometer Editorial Board, jan dalton President, Talons; member, Angel Flight; member, Omicron Nu; member, Mortar Board; House President; princess, Little Colonel Court; princess, Junior-Senior Prom Court; princess, Homecoming Court; AWS Legislature; Beaver Belles, rad dewey President, Sigma Delta Chi; Barometer Award, Outstanding Freshman Journalist; Junior Class Senate; Editor, OSU Daily Barometer; Pledge Class President, dave fox Varsity “O” President; member. Interfraternity Council; House Hush Chairman; Joe College Finalist; Rally Committee; Varsity Basketball; and Rook-Sophomore Queen Selection Committee. bonnie gathercoal AWS President; ASOSU Senator; Rook Rally; member, Famacs; member, Masque and Dagger; member, Iota Delta Pi; Outstanding Member, MU. janet hatch Member, AWS Exec Council; House President; Winner, Omicron Nu Frosh Award; member. Alpha Lambda Delta; Winner, Clara H. Waldo Award; member, Kappa Delta Pi; member, Phi Kappa Phi; winner, Trindle Award; member Mortar Board. janet hatch 445 jan kurahara robin holmes lance hurt 44(5 robin holmes Junior Panhellenic Treasurer; Senior Panhellenic 2nd Vice President; AWS � Treasurer; Senior Class Vice President; President, Angel Flight; Talons; Homecoming Court; Beaver Belles, President; Rally Committee. r lance hurt ASOSU Homecoming Chairman; member Alpha Delta Sigma; member. Mu Alpha Theta; Junior-Senior Prom Queen Selection Committee Chairman; Rook-Sophomore Picnic Co-chairman; Pledge Class President; Honorable Mention, Freshman Essay Contest, jan kurahara President Men’s Residence Hall Coun-(. cil; President, Cauthorn Hall; Presi- dent, Engineering Student Council; Secretary-Treasurer, Blue Key; President, Tau Beta Pi; member, Alpha Delta Sigma; member, Phi Eta Sigma, dave maupin Dads’ Weekend Chairman; Business Manager, Fusser’s Guide; member, Scabbard and Blade; member, Alpha - Delta Sigma; member, Pi Delta Phi; member, Blue Key; House President, alicc pitney AWS Vice-President; Barometer Editorial Editor; member. Alpha Lambda Delta; Vice-President, Theta Sigma Phi; member, Iota Delta Pi; President, Mortar Board, don reed ASOSU 1st Vice-President; ASOSU Treasurer; State President, Organization of Future Collegiate Leaders; President, Freshman Class; President, Sophomore Class; member, Blue Key; member, Sigma Delta Chi; member, Alpha Delta Sigma; member, Alpha Zeta. don reed 447 alice pitney « } 2 u 1 2 c CJ karcn robcrson nancy rugg barcnd van zanten 448 I I I f karen robberson AWS Legislature; Home Economics Senator; member, Alpha Lambda Delta; member. O mi cron Nu; member. Mortar Board; President and Vice-President. Home Economics Club. ken roberts President, Senior Class; Treasurer, Sophomore Class: member. Blue Key: member. Encore Committee; member, Phi Eta Sigma; member. Alpha Delta Sigma, member, Beta Gamma Sigma, nancy rugg ASOSU 2nd Vice-President; ASOSU Secretary; member, KallyCommittee, Dads' Weekend Secretary: member, AWS Ix-ague; member, Co-op Board of Directors: member. Alpha Lambda Delta: member, Pi Mu Epsilon; member, Pamacs; member. Mu Beta Beta; member. Pi Delta Phi; member. Mortar Board; member. Phi Kappa Phi; Barometer Secretary; House Treasurer, barend van zanten Member, Phi Eta Sigma; President, Thanes; member. Phi Kappa Phi; member. Beta Gamma Sigma: President, Scabbard and Blade: winner. B T Certificate of Recognition; Pledge Class President. roy ventura ASOSU President; ASOSU 1st Vice-President; member. Blue Key honorary; member, Alpha Delta Sigma advertising honorary; member. MU Board of Directors; member, MRHC Executive Council, sue wiesner Rook Rally; Varsity Rally; Rally Committee Chairman; Orchesis; member. Alpha Lambda Delta; member Pi Mu Epsilon; member. Mortar Board; House President: Miss Corvallis, 1963; princess. Little Colonel Court; OSU’s candidate for Miss Cheerleader, USA; Oregon's National College Queen: member, Beaver Belles; Homecoming Queen '65. tammy young President, Memorial Union; member. Alpha Lambda Delta; member. Orange O ; winner, Lipman Wolfe Award; member. Phi Kappa Phi; member, Kappa Delta Pi; winner, K. Ethel Lathrop Award; winner, Clara Waldo Award; member, Mortar Board: member. Barometer staff; President of state Home Economics Club. tammy young 449 i senior gift? one towering benny beaver Squirrels to accompany the trees in the quad and a redwood replica of Benny Beaver for the Memorial Union filled the agenda and occupied the talents of the Senior class officers. Abolishing senior class senate as one of its nonparticipating branches, the class cut the executive council to the class officers, and chairmen of the traditional steak fry and the senior banquet. Advised by Coach Dale Thomas, the class also initiated a new plan for accumulating funds for a large gift to be donated on the 25th class reunion by establishing an insurance policy with assignment of dividends to the class. From registration to graduation, squirrels to steak fry—the senior class had memories. 450 Hatrhriikv. 1-cwi Carino. l-ourmini Hiwrf, Darwin Horpr, August Howrn. Karl GhaflTari. Gholamhoaa Good. JmikIIc Goodwin. Willia Gurrl«r. Michael Guild. Paul llarriaon. Patrick Punk. Curt Hawkins. Byron agriculture I.iin, laRoy 451 Pearaon. Mervin Peteraro. Urry Kuauirr. John Sameen. Itougla Stroud. Kirluril Walker. Ruaaell Swan. Ronald Weika. Murray IVlrraon. John Schweitzer, Inland Thomaa. Cary Welch. I ton Potter, Cary Tipton. Richard Roadman. David Scuell. Darryl Kotnnaon. I.ynn Sloan. Ronald Van DeWaUe. Dan ScIht. Pat Roaa, Nick Stadclman. David Vaughn. Catherine Vandccoevcring. Ted Yanagawa, Carl Jrgea. Malcolm .urcher. Tom Gerig. Alton business technology Ann field. Gary Avcrclte. Itcau ford Avery. Stephen Riawril. Ann Hjcrkc, Brenda Itowm. Richard liyem. Shirley Caldwell. Will ('amp, Denni Cary, Daniel Cnthrnrt. Jamea 452 Doty. Sandra I Irntm, Sharon Cody. Bruce Crawford. Glenn Dennerline. I)nle Dunned, Koliert Coleman. Davia. Dimick. Suaan I )ol cn. JT. Hinernon, Drnnla Rmlow, Kolierl Kakelscn. I.inda Kalinccr, Malcolm Parenhurst. Marilyn Gove, Clare business technology Guard, Donald Huff, John Hannaford. John Hanson. Peter Haltcberc. Jerry Hetfrich, Maxine Hershberger, John Hirt. Martin Hoodcnpylc. James Johnson. Dan Jones. Lawtence I ml a h, Jack Ides. John Kemp, John Kins, Richard 453 Kochi . Joe Koeppe. Marjorie Lyon . Paul Maginni . BUI McIntyre, Judy Mettervy. Karen Nelwn. Dale Neuman. Dale Krom. Roger Kuenzi, Lynn l. gc trc. Philip l-aitincn. Krneat Lamb. Jacqueline Ldclift, Ted I«eighton. Gary Lokhnkul. I. Scree 1-iming, I.arry Liningcr. Dale Miniutti. Nancy Minto. Doug Morley. Richard Mulder. Peter Nakamura. Rodney Newell. Gary Nomura. Haruynau Norhrnten. Gil Offord. Gene Oliver. Margaret business technology Paauwe. Betty Parent. Judith Phillip . Beverly Phillip . Mary KUhcharger. Edward KoIhtIh, Kenneth Parker. Charlotte Phipp . II. Ed RolicrU, Bichnrd Payne. George Porter. John Roger . Dx'tn Peteraen. Thomu Pfnnner, John Rennie, Susanne Rctzcr. William Rum . Gordon SamuoLon. Walt 454 Wiiwlaiul, Hal Drnnia education Auld, Janice Ayr . Jean Baldwin. Bock, Janet Beck. John 455 Caatric, (Irrtchen Chai. Patrick Charlni. .Margaret Clabouich. Mary Claeys. Marlene Clark. Clifford Clark. Johanna Collard. Nancy Comba, Ixulic Conn. Dianne Copenhafen. Christine Courtney. Patricia Crabtree. Robert Craven. Joaeph Croaby. Kay Hanford. Patricia Dceble. Holly Donahue. Trudy Dunn. Marilynn Klkinitton. JoAnne Kile. Alice Kixol, Susan Fly. Chnrla Knquiat. Sue Fuller. Jane Kapey, Jennifer Fenander. Carolyn Fixot. Sandra Klliot. Jane Frey. Beverly Funk. Suaan Garrett. Kunice education Gehrmnn. Michael Gaunt. John Gnunt, Della llnnxen. Sheryl Hamilton. Linda Hall. Janet Highland. Ijndi Higgina. Sally G roe re. Green. Carol Harding. Jonnte Harmon. Terry Hilley. Linda Hochenaurr. I.oia Hetrick. Judith Houae. Bonnie Heuaaer, Charllotte llouae. Martha Jonc . Patricia Jackaon. Juncy, Keithley. Katherine ix-rmon. Karen 1-onjj. Karen Malcolm. Marion, Sharon education MaxTield. Kriatnn Methonny, Jon Murray. Lewi McC addon. Michael Miller. McCoy, Sharon Crctchcn NicholmM). Judy Niahitani, Andrea Kandy Moore. Anne Moore. Joyce Mullett. Knren Nordyke, Melvin North. EUm O'BiUovich. Jack 457 Puny. Jo Patterson. Charlotte Patton. Ann Pet tenon, Janice Phinney. William Picht. K. C. Pitney. Alice Petenon, Porter. Cheryl Prinaen. Pamela Kami . Dorothy education Kny. Kill Ken. Norby Samad, Kathleen Smcdbcrx. Carol Sato. Stennick. Susan Strawn. I.in la Keeh. Georgiana Saylor. Taylor. Jack Richards. Gwyneth R let man. Dee Kobina. Reekie Taylor. Zada Kosenwald. Joyce Shoemaker. Karen Stamlrinjc. Kathleen Thompaon, Janice Torre . (Cecilia Tracy. Mauri no Tubaoh. Susan Tyler, Patricia Von lloene. Kathleen Wa«oncr. Amlrea Walker. John Walker. William Tyler. Tom Walling. Dennis Van Dr lose he. Karen Vitek. Ann Fra Walsh. Janet Waller, Kvanitclinc 458 Will. Richard Wood. Nnncy Wright. I.inda Wright. Nancy Yamamoto. May Wilihoit. Lind WiUon. Tori Lm Youngrcn. Kit Yragucn. Patricia engineering Si Andcnon. Melvin 459 Karnoah. Kenneth Glenn K ire her. Robert Kiahinami. Wayne Landaburft. Georue Lemoa. Mario Lorenzen, Henry Low. Thomaa Moe. Michael engineering On. Jamea Itippe, Arlan 460 I itli'nlu rh. I)oimIi| Kohrback. Dan Roth. Dougin Sandcf . Robert Sjunki. Arthur Sautcr. Gregg Sigmnn. Richard Si k. Michael Sleetee. Smith. Donald Srethhhakdi. Kampol Strom. John Takahanhi. Glenn Talich. David Schultr. Kill Spalding. Peter Traa. Kinar Tremnn. Trimble. LeKoy Tumbull. Wayne Upham. G. I . Ventura. Roy Voit. David Waggoner. Monty Yamamoto. Dale Young. Ronald forestry 461 Maaaki. Carl S� p, William McCownn, Ken Smith. Stryker. Kdwin Putney. Allen Su hr bier. Arnold Tuma, Philip Wallace. Charles Warning. John Waterman. Stanley Wrijtht. David V’unker. Richard home economics Allen. Oretchen C'onleo. Maxine Diehl. Margaret Emigh. Diane 462 Ball. Stacia Dalton. Janet Dapp. Karen Darat. Cayle Barnett. Adelc Barry. Loretta Bergstrom. Joanne Buckhom. Brown. Janet Davia. Naomi Dearborn. Martha Deaton. Linda Dietrich. Jackie Doerkaen. PameUa Dumdi, Nancy Klam. Loylene Kllingaon. Kathryn KUis. Lynda Kpley. Suaan Kyles. Sharon Farrand. GfhUf, Daphne lleyden, Charlotte I lulcit. K at hie (•unter. Marjorie Haddock, Kranre llibbard. Barbara Hicka. Hatch. Janet Hubbard. Ceorgia Iliac. Judith Holman. Holmca. Icke . Jcrilyn laaaoaon. Janet Kecle. Ila Kendall. Virginia home economics McNeil. Nancy Miller. Helen Pitta. Mary Sawyer. Marjorie Whitehead. Marjorie Sc ha ad. Beverly Wick. Kathleen Kaamuaarn. Mimi Wilaon. Pat Moon. Itetzer, Marilyn Robberaoa, Karen Searl. Toddy Tribbett. Barbara Turk. Winter . France Winther. Kay St. Jcor. Jeanne Sherlock. Kathie Smith. Jean Walter. Carol Wool folk. Alice Yoder. Sandra •16: Young. Tamara .iclinaki. Marilyn humanities social sciences Acaiturri. Broca Harrell. Carolyn Howaer. Sandy Becker. Joan Allred. William Alexander. Dick Ambers, Ix rrn Anderson. Steve Ash. Dick Hensley, Stanley Huah, Penelope Honn. Dennia Cook. Pamela Henedict. Duane Hutticc. Darrel Benoit. Duane Campbell. Kathleen Rierer. Barbara Colima. Conatance Dewey. Had Dexter. Lynne Kzekiri. Margaret Kujimoto, William Gatheecoal. Bonnie Certtula, Char lea Goeller, Don 464 Pomps). Matt Bichardaon. I Irion Bielwn, David M. l.mik-I liii. Anne Pieraon. Arlene Plowhead. Joanne Misovetx, Michael Kolh. Thoinna Sample, Jim Schcrich, Anne Thornaa, Nancy Tomila. Ann Traynor, Brian Tyler. Clifford Webb, Helen Wehrmann. Bay WrinlriU. Wallace White. Jerry William . Jnmn William . Suaan pharmacy Cancilla. Bichard Chartier, Joseph Kerry, Daniel DeVoe. Gary Dodge. Benjamin Kplcy. Kenneth Fnus, Benny Day. Bonald Dayton. John 4f)5 Walt , Jamea Carolyn Van Valiah, Nancy Willia. science Angelo. Michael Ardell. Brie Haird. Jeanne Bntcheller. Oliver Beeler. William Beer . Koliert 466 Bowen. I.yndcn Carlson. Richard Cushman. William Donahue. Nona Mali. Warren Itowne, Richard Brown. Stuart Cate. Stephen Charters. Carol Clevenger. John Clifford. Robert Cook. Harold Crow. Douglas Dalton. Clifford DameU. Peggy Darat. Richard Davidson. David Davia. William Dixon. Alfred Fox. Barbara Gaunter. Janie Gross. Hall. Robert Hammer, Randy Hanneman. Brian Harlan, Sidney Haric. David Heald, Robert science Herrick. John H inrich. Terry Hodory. Richard Hoffcrt. Alex Hoffman. Steven 467 Ludu. Mar. Kenneth Maxtor . Robert McBride. Gary Monroe. Guy Morris. David Murk. Ronald Myers. Richard Nelson. Kenneth Ko. Shook Kumata. Larry Loop. Curtis Ix wman, Barbara McClure. Bryan McCord, David Moaaser. Farhad Moehnke. Susan Nickodemus. Wesley N'ims. David science Ocata, Clifford Pullen. Aubyn Rader. Larry Rhodes. Roxie Roark. Michael Rosenborg Douglas Potampa. Sandra Prentiss. Catherine Rothe, Mary Rotter. Ida 468 Smoimc. Kenneth Schneider. John Spitxr. UU Wei ter. Kind. Widdowaon. Terry W ieancr. Sue William , Kermit Wood. Itichiud Yumlbo, Homer Zimmerman, Harold Stone. Swan Tndakuma, Joyce TaKuchi. Warren Taiang. Horae Vandewaler. Judy Walker. Michael 469 AIM. Adeleke. Him Akin. Paula Allen. PriaciUa Amlm, lairrn AnHimon. All«erl Amlrrxm. Clary Anderaon. Amlwton, Kenneth Anderaon. Marcia Aoki. Tado Areckal. Abraham Arrmo. Joadi Armantrout. Honnir off campus Harnhill. Kotarl Halehelder. lx-llnuman. Marilyn Hehrena. Fred llell. Hal her llrlkrliy. Terry Itclnap. Cheryl Itelnap. Myra Heal. Drnnia Heaeradorff. Ilichard lliehn. Dave Itenrdiet. Duane Henedicl. Katherine Hennell. Suaan Herklund. John Hjerke. Hremla Hwvr. ICiehard Honney. 472 � i � Brainard. Dour Bowers. Richard llonrr. Samira Boyd.Judy Bnrhrr, John Bran fir Id. John Breedlove. Nancy llrklitr. Marvin Brook . Garland Bradbury. Diane Bradbury. l-culic Brown. John Brown. Phyllis off campus Brown. Stuart Butler. Jean Carrol. Holier! Buck. Donna BumRardner. Judith Byrd. Sumnno Calhoun, Beverly Carter. I.awrcncc Carte. Maryann Chan. AuNtin Chanit. Georgians Chcldelin. Hon Clement. Ronald Clark. Keith Clayton. Walter I tumon. Kllen Cannon. Jeanne Caaaell. Clyde Cheldrfin. Vicki Clark. Alice ('line, Joe Burton. Robert Chidwick. Jennifer Clark. Cliff Cline. Tom Buah. Penelope Mu-hone. Dixie Carino. Ixiurominia CarUon. Richard Chai. Patrick Chambers. Joann Cliinir. Cordon Christensen. Betty Clark. Kathy Clark. Kathy Clouse. John t ohon. Richard 173 off campus Courtriicht. Carry Crook. Larry Davis. Thelma (lot, Dave Cox. Dave Crabtree. Hob Crook, lion Dahlcrcn. Michael Darat. Gayle Darst. I tic-bard DjiviilMHi, I toiler I Joe Crawford. Glenn Dane. Ann Davies. Williar Davis. Naomi l Aylon. John Dearborn. Martha I eardorlT. Bob DeCam| , Steve Crichton. Dave l)a|i| , Alan Davis. I.oanne Deride. Ilolly Dirk. Jim Dilworth. John Dimirk, Susan Dodice. Hen Donahue. Nona Drechsler. Joan Dumdi. 474 off campus Kotahrook. Carolyn Karri . Donna l)oo Fixott, Sandra Fixott, Fotnton, Forroot. William Forayth. Pal Footer, Chari™ Footer. Janice Footer. Terryan Fox, Barbara Fox. John Foy. Pat Fraley. John Franren. Dave Frmcali. Holiert Frayo. Ron Freuilenbenter. Karl Fritz. I)enni Fronde. Karen Fry. Marylyn Galloway. Jim Gardner. Kymry Fujimoto. Bill Gardner, William 475 Grrttula. Clurln Glw. DeWayn Gior. Nidmliu Gillihnn. Shirley Gilaon. Jnhn (■oellrr, Ikon off campus Guild. Cumrnnn, Gutlrrsz, Bob Harris. Millard Hartman. Dan llattlclx-rc. Jim I law kina. Byron 11 aw kina. Gary llenld. Koliert Under. I.indn Henderson. Bonnie llenkle. Nancy Her me . Kick Herrick, John Hicks, Barham Hicka. Thomas HiKRins. Art Higgins. Sally Hill, laitry 47(� Horn. Gw House. Martha llouacr. Cliff llodjtrvt. Tad llodory. Sharon Huey. Sunny Hunt. Clyde Holme . Frank Irktw. Jerilyn off campus Chitrlr ■ln� l rr. William Jenson. Diane Jensen. Katherine Jimmmin. Judy Johnson. HiiImtI Johnson. Itodney Johansson. Kdwin Johnson, Carol Johnson. Darwin Johnson. Jones. Charles Joe. Kawachi. Olenn Kawaguchi. Harold Kedhy. Hetty 477 Kempf. PM Kennedy. Roberta Kennick. Harlurn Kerr. Don Key. I ewin Kmc. Robert Kins. Kolvrt Kiniten. Kaye Kinicaf.it her. Carole Kirk. Sheldon Kiate. I.inda Kiate. Ray Kletl. Ilollia Ko. Shook off campus Kochia. Joe I-a in I), Joci|ueline l.trann. Peter lav. Karen l«o. Kook Koenig. Kenner Korhol, Michael Koakrla. Sandra Knudaen. Doojlaa I ..me. Jean laintz, Curtia I-are. Nancy Lancn. Bruce I jncholer. John lailhant. Julie lace. Anthony I am. l-eroy laH-kye.ir, Sally laing. Karen U� c. Alton la l lien. Jnmea Lund. Nancy Krom. Hotter Uiliiwn. Krni l-araon. Joyce l-araon. Marvin Ive. David l-ee. Joe I aver more. 478 Mndiann. Jim Mnrcum. Kichard Miircounn, Kichard Marion. Sharon Martin. Barbara Martin. Barbara Maloney. Mar. KrnnHh Martin, Dcnni Martin. Stephen off campus Mar . U«� n Mntheny. Marvin Mallxwon. Kddith Mother, Jamoa Mao. Nathan Mnxlidd, Kriatan Mayen. Tom McIntyre. Mary McCann. Joe McKay. l oue McClure. Bryan McCready. William McMarken. Donald McMullen. Don McNeff. I’atricia Mcl'hcmon. l.odell MtComb. I’atricia McKdvey. Tom McCord, David McKdvey. Yvonne Meeker. Junto Meeker. Karen Moiueor. Farhad Miller. Mary la u Miller. Wade Minuelli, Nancy Mittdatadt. William Miller. Helen Moe. Michael Mohr. Alan Moon. Jack Moore. Joyce McGinty, Darlene Mcl.ain. (lory Mdby, Sharon Morria. Larry 479 c. iXL Munroe. Dallas Myers. Shirley Nakamura. Kiwi Murk. Ronald Murphy, Donald Murray. I«wis Myers. Richard off campus Eric Nelson. William Nevis. Kiehard Newman. Gary Andrea Nicholson. Orem us. Vern Ostrrlinjc. Ralph Parke. Thomas Payne, Georre Oil. Jamr Pl(N, Donna Over holier. Lauren I’aawe. Pease. Dour Pease, William 480 Nr. Benedict Nomura, llarayaaa 0 n. Karen Palmer. Perkins. Charles Nichodemus. Wesley Nnrdyke. Melvin Ocala, Clifford Omoto, Nobuto Person. Joe I’hinncy. William PojanRaroon, I'airoj off campus Quok. Winston Qulub. Ibrahim KndrliflTc. Ruth Kamp. Candy Kandall. Kathy Koaniua. Alfred Itcynolda. Cary I (coven. Kienecke. Roark. Michael Itobbin . Valerio Roberta. Richard Robins. Reekie Kohinaon. Mike -V Kohrback. Dan Rasmuasen. Miriam Khodra. Itoxic KosenherR, Dour Roaenwald. Joyce Koaa, Nicholas Sain. Svinder Roth. Dour Rotter. Ida Rude. DourIos Santos. Carolyn SarRent. Fred Sauter, CreRR Ruff nee. Suzanne Kunkle. Willa Schauermann. William Scherick. Tom 481 Srhmlti, Gene Srhwilwf. laJand Sedwi . Clary Schwin . Mark Scudder. Jonathan Son. Arun off campus SUnker, Tort Smith. Stephen Smith. Swan Smith. Sylvia Snider. Larry Sows, Marilyn S| ahr. Joanne Slsnwoorl. Linda Stark . I.inda Starry. Clark Srethhhakdi. Knmpol Stennick. Suaan Stephenson. Mary Sioncrr. Norman Slier. Kd Steve 482 Taguchi. Warren Tcrllol, Jnnel Thayer, l.inda Thorn it, Sloven Taylor. %ada Thom , Darlene off campus Thom . (Jury Holier I Thotnimon. IjtVonne Thom | im n. ThornfMon. Terry Ting. Pain Torre . Cecilia Tower, Kdgar Tower. Randall Trim hie, l«eroy Trindale. Roger Taaing. Horace Tucker. Carol Vandewaler, Judy Van Valrah, Vieta. Alan Vennery. Pole Vcrhrugghen. Victor Tracey. BUI Tyler. Triah Tracy. Maurine Vibtiert. Bryce Upham. Cary Van l e NVallr. Dan Trantham. Olivia Vincent. Denni Vitek. Ann Vitek. Michael Voegle. Judy Walker. WUIlam Wallace. C'harlrw Walah. Janet 4as Webb, Hrlrn Wehrman. Ray Wtkkr. I«inda Weigel. Dwayne Wenee. Kd Werner. Victor 'e t. I Weal. Julie Weatall. Kathy White. Caroler White. Carolyn off campus Wilt. diehard Witte. Kathy Wimer. I ean Wolford. Dan Wiebke. l- rry Wilcox. Boyd William . Fred William . Sinan Wineland. Hal Wingfield, Ken Wood. Sue Woodworth. Keith Yamamoto. Mitaugii Wilken . Carol Wilier . Sheryl Willhoit, land Wilson. Itichard Wiliton. Robert Wilnon. Itobin Winther. Dwight Winthcr. Kny Wine. John Wright. David Wright. Nancy Yamamoto. Dale Yarned. Kathy 484 Yiuhiok.t, Yaaui. Youngren. Kit Ycc, Nancy Young, Alexander Zinn. Henry ZMowaki. Cherry A Aden, I-ester M., 380 Aalto. Sergei K.. Jr.. 82 Aart . Cornelius Hon. 249. 401. 452 Aas. Dwayne Einnr. 358 Abbott, Gail Conduce. 328 Abbott. Vaughn V.. 262. 263. 265. 383. 45£ AIxlon. Scott Samms. 180. 102. 403 Abed. Kosa T.. 225. 230. 386. 460 Abel. Steven Elmer. 420 Abraham, Dennis Ells. 407 Abraham, Pauli M,. 2M Abrahamxcn, I-ec Ann. 293 Abrams, Suzanne. 286 Abrams, Janies Halloo. 404 Abt. Linda Lee. 312. 472 Acaiturri. Louis B.. 464 Achterman. Christoph. 437 Adair, Twite Faye. 318 Adamonls. Joseph Edw.. 353 Adams. Connie Jo. 281 Adams, Kenneth Allen. 69. 142 Adams, Michael. 226. 372 Adams, Peggy I-ouise, 323 Addison. I-arrv Kdwor. 347 Adeleke. Bisi Polakc. 472 Adelman. Daniel Andr.. 218. 383 Adelnian. Hubert I,.. 215, 228, 235.359 Adsmond, Doris Kay. 283 Aesehlinmn, Chester, 361 Aftassi, Badi-o-Znma, 237, 429 Agnew. Dan Jay. 415 Aguilar. William S.. 414 Anient, William H.. 216. 235, 250. 430. 461 Aho. Carolyn Alma. 252. 311 Aikman. Lynn A.. 416 Ainley. Mary Stinnet. 302 Aitken, Robert A.. 436 Airey. Jonathan V.. 407 Akin. Paula Jean, 472 Albertson. Donald A.. 384 Albertson. Linda Lou. 338 Allan, Anthony Carl. 232. 430. 459 Allan. Carolyn Marie. 301 Albrecht. Victor J.. 360 Albrich. Theodore F., 415 Aldcreon. Richard. 31 2 Aldrich. Michael T.. 429. 461 Alexander, Clifford. 383 Alexander, Dell Ann. 436 Alexander. Margaret, 285 Alexander. Richard E.. 189, 432. 464 Alexander. Hobert C., 414 Aliubadi, Mohammad H., 360, 459 Allan. Barbara Natal, 324 Allegretto, Sandra Y.. 322 Allen. Connie Sue. 287 Allen. Gary Dennis. 402 Allen, Gretchen H., 330, 462 Allen, Priscilla, 472 Allen, Rosemary, 297 Allen. Sherman A.. 168 Allen. Terry I.ee. 346 Allen, Thomas John, 230. 385 Allen. Thierry Ivan. 433 Alley, Hichard Loren. 179. 414 Allison. Maureen. 307 Allred. William J.. 189. 271. 432. 461 Almberger. Jan Gusta, 393 Alt. Klaus Friedrich, 218, 224, 354 Al-Shayji. Fated A.. 225. 381 AltemuH. Gene. 368 Altinhofen. Mnanne, 236 Alsup, Patricia June. 297 Alter. Nancy Rae. 310 Amacher. Julie Jane. 310 Aman, Donahl Charles. 422 Aman, Terry Gordon. 422 Ambers. Loren W., 464. 472 Ames, Patricia Jo. 310 Amick. I-ester E.. 235. 372 Amling. Raymond Lee. 411 Anderegg. Ralph H.. 217 Anderson. Albert J.. 462. 472 Anderson. Amohl W.. 384 Anderson, Bruce C.. 361 Anderson, Carol 1-cn, 302 Anderson, Clark Greg, 401 Anderson. Corrino A.. 279 Anderson. Dean IL. 245 Anderson, Dcunnn. 339 Anderson. David M., 225 Anderson. Donald G.. 402 Anderson. Donald K.. 398 Anderson. Earl M., 346 Anderson, Edward lb. 304 Anderson. Bill. 213. 236 Anderson. Eric. 362 Anderson. Prune,-no M.. 338 Anderson. Gary A.. 225. 235. 370. 451 Anderson. Gary Clyde. 472 Anderson. Henry C.t 401 Andcrxon. Ivar I... 363 Anderson. John Hvan, 238 Anderson, John V., 413 Anderson. Joseph R., 450. 472 Anderson. Judith. 242. 332 Anderson. Kathryn A., 142. 143, 248. 290. 338 Anderson. Kenneth A.. 472 Anderson. Kenneth R., 242 Anderson. Kenneth H., 253. 356 Anderson. laurel. 292 Anderson. I-orctln, 297 Anderson. Marcia. 472 Anderson. Lvnn Elaine. 242. 288 Anderson. Marsha. 212 Anderson. Melvin Mic, 382, 459 Anderson. Michael J., 225. 230 Anderson. Nancy Irene. 215, 288 Anderson. Richard C,, 392 Anderson. Richard C., 399 Anderson. Richard E., 263 Anderson. Richard J., 218 Anderson. Richard H.. 253. 274. 378 Anderson. Robert Lee. 274 Anderson, Roger Dale, 360 student index Anderson. Roger P.. 361 Anderson. Sheryl. 309 Anderson. Steven W.. 432. -164 Anderson, Susan Gail, 333 Anderson. Terry N.. 429 Anderson. Wesley I... 378 Andoor. Mary. 288 Andrade, Fernando P.. 391 Andresen. Paul M.. 238. 269. 356 Andrews, Bruce B.. 440 Andrew, Dianne Kay. 301 Andrews, lands IL. 323 Andrews. Raymond G.. 400 Andrist. Forest D.. 395 Andros. D.. 23. 130. 131 Angelo. Michael A.. 228. 237, 245. 400. 466 Anbom, Jeffrey C.. 231. 273, 436. 459 Annala. Timothy T.. 253. 418 Annate. Virginia. 287 Ansel. Raymond B.. 258. 265 Ansel. Susan E., 302 Anson. Larry Dean. 418 Aoki, Tadao. 472 Appclgntc, Bruce D.. 425 Applcbnkcr, Daniel T., 426 Applcn. Gregory Lyle. 398 Archer. Dennis I-ee. 429 Archer. Donald Frank. 347 Archer. Jnmca C.. 317 Archer. Joan E.. 301 Archibald. Ed word M.. 430 Archv. John Michael. 434. 466 Arxlell, Eric B.. 420. 466 Ardell, Kurin. 206. 325 Arvcckul. Abraham J., 472 Arcmo, Jonsli Olumuyi. 472 Arend. Richard M., '227. 370 Arix. Morlene Victor. 299 Amianlrout. Bonnie I... 472 Amies, Sandra Ann. 311 Arm field. Cary D.. 452. 472 Armitagc, Janies'. 306 Armpriest. Pamela J.. 329 Armstrong, David B.. 350 Armstrong. Gale E.. 230 Amistrong. Jnnn, 329 Armstrong, Lawrence, 362 Amistrong. I-ouis HI. 382 Amistrong. William C.. 234, 250. 271. 414 Arncson. Glen Roger. 390 Amohl. Janice Lynn. 207 Arnold. John Darrell, 439 Arnold. Joseph Arthi. 348 Arnold. Preston T.. 381 Amsbargcr. Barbara. 472 Amsbarger, Deborah, 472 Arraghi. Medhi, 380 Arrefi. Jerry F., 386 Arrera, Charles Carl. 228 Arth. Peter Jr.. 271, 118 Asakawa. l-nndon Rov, 362 Ash. Darrell Eugene. 273. 363 Ash. la-land Austin. 406 Ash. Richard W.. 250. 250. 430. 461 Ashenfelter. Dennis, 3£6 Aslicr. Elaine. 301 Ashmore. Janet Marie. 268. 303 Ashton. I.ylc Thomas, 422 Ashworth. Karen Ann. 333 Asmervig. Barbara J.. 142. 328 Anno. Gary Stuart. 407 Athay. Ronald Dean. 437 Atherton. Nancy Ann. 289 Atkins, Mary Janine. 317 Atkinson, Sheridan W.. 436 Aubert, Marie Arlene. 328 Aucott. Lixbcth Ryan. 336 Auka. John Eduard. 346 Auld. Janice I-orcnc. 455. 472 Ausmus, Teresa Lynn. 277 Austin. Brett Munn. 432 Austin. Jack Aten. 428 Austin, I.aurence W., 193, 397 Austin, William I... 472 Autry. Gerald Eugene. 407 Avcrette. Benufoitl. 452. 472 Avery. Robert Haney. 380 Avery. Stephen M.. 452. 472 Ayers, Judith I-aurcn, 326 Ayrea, Jean Kathryn. 314, 455 Azerbaijani. Masoud. 361 Azevedo. Miriam K.. 462. 472 B Baardson. Andrea I-ee. 193. 328 liabatote. Oloduw.i. 226 Babler, Bonnie Lvnn. 472 Backman, Emile 1-ouis, 462. 472 Bacon. Kelly George. 401 Bader. William G.. 416 Hoecher. I.in te Gayle, 277 Boer, Roger Aten. 101 Bagiev, Bet tv l-ou. 320 Bagley. Floyd D.. 472 Bailey. Jerry B.. 231. 237, 459, 472 Bahrain. Borhnn. 472 Baiiev. David Alan. 414 Bailey. Douglas Burt. 382 Bailey, Linda Jean, 319 Bailey. Suzanne Rosa. 294 Baines. John Reining, 472 Baird. Jeanne I-.. 466 Baird. Mary Teresa. 338 Daird. Norman Lee, 231, 237, 344 Baker. Aten Douglas. 390 Baker, Diane. 280 Baker, James Everett. 230. 269. 361. 459 Baker, John Edward, 381 Baker. I.vnda Beth. 312 Baker. Mark Aten. 433 Baker. Robert Ixc. 355 Baker. Stanley W.. 363 Baker, Steven Edwin. 415 Bakhshi. Vidya Sagar, 224 Bakken. Craig Arnold, 273. 455. 472 Bakken. Clarence A.. 197. 426 Baldridge. Barbara J.. 280 Baldwin. Fred Ebcr. 385 Baldwin. Margaret 14.. 335 Baldwin, Patricia A., 465, 472 Baldwin, Patricia M.. 220, 318 Ball. Kurt Mcrwin. 408 Ball. Stecia Ann. 462, 472 Ball. Robert Gordon. 229. 362 Ballcnskv. Merlin D . 231, 237 Ballew. Richard J., 398 Ballinger, Jerry Del. 420 Ballinger. Marilyn C.. 307 Bally. Michael R.. 415 Balmcr, Geraldine L.. 277 Balo. Gary Michael. 232. 384 Bnmmann. Waller F., 385. 46l Banks. Jack Ralph Jr.. 394 Banks. Thomas C.. 397 Barber. Lynn. 198. 314. 455 Barber. Mark John. 387 Barber. Stephen Ralph, 405 Barge. Patricia Ann. 290 Banchcllo. Wayne K.. 416 Barker, Thomas Edward. 438 Barker. Virginia Lee, 289 Barkhurst. Ralph C.. 431 Barkus, Rodger W., 418 Barries, Barbara I-ee. 335 Barnes, Bonnie. 472 Barnes. Bruce Eric, 472 Barnes, Jane, 319 Barnes, I-arry Duainc. 193. 431 Barnes. Nancy I-ee. 472 Barnett. Add , 462. 472 Barnett. Cynthia I-ee. 205. 340 Barnett. Ernest Jay, 452 Barnett. William Lee. 371 Barnette. Phillip E.. 229 Barnette, Greg David. 425 Barnhill. Robert J.. 472 Barman, Beverly Ann, 284 Baron. Frederick J.. 395 Barr. Knthic Jo. 291 Barr. Walter Kenton. 379 Barrett. Beth Nell. 290 Barrett. Carolyn. 293. 464 Barrett. James, 185 Barrett. James P., 369 Barrett. Phyllis Jnn. 313 Barrows. Donald K.. 262. 369 Barrey, Ronald I-rc. 262. 346 Barrowcliff, Robert. 344 Barry. Glendee Wynne. 242. 336 Barry, James Warren. 401 Barry. I-eigh Edith. 309 Barry, I-orctta. 330. -162 Ibarry. Stephanie Sue. 301 Bares, William Howard. 355 Bars tad, Dennis Leon. 274, 315 Burs tad. Richard J.. 367 Bartel. Edward D.. 271. 420. 459 Barth. Mary Alice. 331 Bartle. Mary I.ce. 236 Bartlett. Curia Ann. 143, 314 Barton. Harvey Duane. 431 Bartsoff. Nicholas A.. 383 Basaif. Saleh M.. 225 Bash. Daniel Eugene, 408 Basl. John Vincent. 422 Boss. William Edgar. 368 Bassett. Charles E.. 230 Bassett. Martin L.. 228. 401 Bastiani, Elizabeth, 295 Balchelder, Anne. 215, 279 Batcheldcr, Douglas, 263, 386 485 STUDENT INDEX Batchcldcr. Joan D.. 108. 242. 328 Batchcldcr. I-ewis W., 216. 218, 235. 451. 472 Batchollcr. Oliver A.. 486 Bateman. Kenneth Job. 367 Bateman. Marilynn K.. 340 Bates. Carol Ann. 303 Bale . William Lloyd. 367 Battersby. Paul C.. 400 Hattistoni, Paul M.. 232. 239, 461 Hatzer. John Edward, 439 Bauer. Su an Selma. 285 BauKliman. Tim Ijrvne, 362 Baumann. Marilyn Kay. 472 Baumhark. Hex Sheldo. 364 Baumgartner. Kenneth. 351 Baur, Karla .Marie, 315 Bautch, Suzanne. 292 Baxter, Christine C.. 298 Baxter. Gary Anthony. 273. 401 Baxter. Linda. 54. 337 Baxter, Richard K.. 171 Baxter. Holland W.. 423 Bazlcr. Douglas law. 367 Bean. Daniel Robert. 351 Beard. Cynthia Ellen. 291 Beard. Raymond P.. 472 Bearden, fda Mae. 280 Beasley. Gordan Hay. 381 Beaton. John Malcolm. 441 Beatio, Brian Jay. 376 Beauchamp. Grant D.. 216. 361 Beauregard, Hope Lou. 304 Beauvais. Scott Alex. 346 Beaver. Meredith C.. 324 Bebber. Susan Kaye. 326 Bech. Phyllis I-ee. 202. 328 Beck. Janet. 334. 455 Beck. John W. Jr.. 440. 455 Beck. Kimberly. 295 Beck. Thomas La . 441 Beckenhauer. Judith, 317 Becker. Henry G. Jr.. 396 Becker. Joan Kaye. 464. 472 Becker. John Foster. 378 Beckham. David B.. 189. 394 Becker, Peter Harold. 232 Becker, Sandra I-ee. 327 Becker. Sharon Lvnn. 288 Beckham. Holierl F... 362 Bcckley. Catherine. 313 Bedea, Janet low. 234. 252. 308 Beebe. Ann Louise. 325 Beeler. William J.. 430. 466 Beeman. Kenneth A.. 253. 410 Beer . Robert I-ee. 429. 466 Beesley. Stanley A.. 189, 274. 464 Bceston. Judith, 340, 455 Behm. Jerry. 370 Behm. JcrTy F.. 269. 299. 461 Behr. Peter Farrell. 359 Behrens. Fred. 472 Beh«e. Dean P.. 396 Beilke, Carol Ann. 334 Beier. Harley Al. 362 Beith. William It.. 265. 398. 452 Bciswenger, Sleven E„ 433 Bckooy, Kay l-orruinc. 338 Belcher, Earl IJncoln, 441 Belcher, I.ynida Kav, 277 Belden, Benjamin Tho, 359 Bell. Esther Elaine. 472 Bell. James W.. 467. 478 Bell. John Franklin. 410 Bell. I-inda Elizabeth. 336 Bell. Mary Ellen. 316 Bell. Sam'. 165 Bell. Susan Kav. 336 Bell. Susan Dalv. 308 Bell. Thurman R., 168 Bcllorby. Kathleen R.. 290 Bellerby. Linda Jean. 307 Bcllorby. Terence M.. 472 Bellinger. Doreen H., 234. 335 Bellinger. Irene. 237 Belnap. Cheryl Deo. 472 Belnap. Mvra Nettie. 472 Helshaw. Glenn John. 394 Belsmn. Ronnie. 239. 270. 314. 455 Belt. Bruce Alan. 228. 389 Bender, Judilh Marie. 312 Bcndler. Barbara. 279 Boncekc. Ellen Louis. 242. 268. 285 Benedict. Duane I... 240. 464. 472 472 Beneslict. James E.. 229. 253. 381 Benedict. Katherine. 240. 455, 472 Bengoa. Cecilia, 301 Benjamin. Thomas R.. 367 Bennett. Ardis Lee. 341 Bennett. Alan Bruce. 355 Bennett. Donald E.. 235. 358 Bennett. Katherine W.. 289 Bennett. Mark F., 405 llennett. Maria Jean, 181, 249. 311 Bennett, Sandra Jean. 289 Bennett. Suzan Jean, 251. 326 Bennett. Susan. 472 Benninghoven. John C.. 228 Benoit. Duane I... 271. 391. 464 Benshoof. James D.. 349 Benson. Clove Alvin. 411 Benson. Judith. 324. 455 Benson, Sherry. 337 Bentley. Fran Isobel. 315 Benton. Margaret. 302 BentZ. Janet Rose, 303 Benz. John Colburn. 189. 197. 234. 263. 265. 436 Ben . Mary Margaret. 320 Berg. Carolyn line. 292 Berg. Charles Douglas, 391 Berg. Delbert Carl. 391 Berg. James V.. 426. 459 Bcrgti. George William. 384 Bergman. tarry Curtis. 384 Bergstrom. Ingrid M.. 299 Bergstrom. Lyle Deo. 3419 Bergstrom. Joanne M.. 314. 462 IJergsirom. Robert W.. 253. 414 Borki. Michael I-este. 274 . 346 Barktimd. Diane. 304 Bcrkiund. John K.. 452. 472 Bernard, Doran C.. 408 liernard. Edward F.. 250. 269. 359. 467 Bcmklau. James Walter. 361 Bernhardt. Dianne K-. 290 Berry. Marilyn Jean, 307 Bert. Thomas Edward. 355 Bcrtclson. Lynn E.. 451 Berwcger. Margot low. 281 Hesse. Nancy Sue. 342 Ilessner. Erika Jean. 301 Best. Dennis I-ee. 472 Best. Mary Helen. 298 Bettencourt. Norman. 404. 465 Bewcrsdoril. R. H.. 467. 472 liibby, Terry I-ee. 393 Hicklcr. Michael J., 427 Hiehn. David Arlynn. 472 Biehler. Constance K.. 315 Bierer. Barbara I-.. 320. 464 Bierman, Ronald E.. 221. 358 Bierman. tarry R.. 392 Bighorn. D.-nnis Victor. 243 Bigler. John S.. 234. 402. 452 Biller. Thomas Grave, 382 Billet to, Clorence D.. 441 Billings. John Slann. 364 Billington. Roy C.. 222 Binder. Toons Jorjin. 291 Bingham. Nancy I-ea. 302 Bingte. Carolyn. 289. 462 Binklev. Janet Maria, 330 Bird well. William A.. 197. 434 Birkemeier, Susan, 315 Bishop, Bonnie E., 316 Bishop. Jack Ralph, 377 Bishop. Marvin Jr., 262. 265. 359. 467 Bisuano, Alice. 288 Biswell. Ann. 331. 452 Bither. John Vernon. 433 Bittler, Scott Drew. 407 Bittner. Ann Cheryl. 462 Biwcr. Darwin A. Jr.. 225. 451 Bicrke. Brenda J.. 242. 452. 472 Black. Diane Lynne. 288 Blnck. Gerald Lee. 260. 403 Black, Geoffrey Elio. 393 Black, I-arry Gordon. 379 Block. Marion Gail. 319 Blacklidge. Ann. 320 Blackman. George A.. 170 Blackstone, Tracy E.. 240. 334 Blackwood. Bonner B.. 342 Blair, Elizabeth Ann. 301 Blair. Michael Ray. 395 Blake, James Gordon. 433 Blake. Snllv Marie. 321 Blake. William J.. 431 Blakely, Jan Michael. 192. 431 Blakely. Nvla Jean. 290 Blakely. Richard Jav. 253. 436 Blakely. Robert C.. 531. 352 Blanc. John Jay. 404 Blanchard. Alan I).. 405 Blanchard. Linda. 330. 455 Blanchard. Patricia. 331 Blanckenburg. Katherine, 337 Hlnnding. Judith, 310 Blatchford. James A.. 389 Hlntchford. William, 352. 467 Hiatt. Norman W.. 179. 253. 371 Bleak. FJdon law. 224. 260 Blevins, Ardis Ann. 237. 251. 340. 455 Bliss, Donna Gene, 302 Bloch. Allvne Mae, 334 Bloo lworlh. Martha, 342 Bloyd. Valerie Jean, 327 Blumbcrg, Ross Elihu, 208. 403 Blumhagcn, David O.. 363 Rockes. Terry Lynn. 340 Bookman. Donna Jo. 285 Bodtkcr, Nancy Kay. 252. 316 Hodnrr. William S.. 235 Bo,-. Craig I-.. 352. 459 Bocck. tarry James. 393 Bocgcr. August G.. 216. 436, 451 Bocecr. Daniel E lward. 218. 436 Boehm. Jerry Clvde. 413 lloennighauscn, R. P.. 265 Boers. CXsrol Ann. 308 Boeve. Richard H.. 228. 472 llogo, Kenneth Gerald. 231. 392 Bohannon, Frank 11.. 467. 472 Hohmker. Evelyn Shaw, 300 Boise Carol Ann. 329 Bolder. Phyllis Jean. 272, 336 Iloidman. Linda M., 332, 455 Holes, Janette Irene, 318 Boles, Susan Hayward. 324 Holman, Kcnnctn Ralph. 406 Holton, Richard, 351 Bolton. Robin 7... 156. 232. 420 Bond. Benjamin Baker. 226 Bond. l rnnis. 165 Bond. Mary I-ois, 292 Bond. Sharron A.. 246. 248. 251, 324. 455 Bond. Stephen Grant, 2 12 liondr, Karen 1-ouise, 316 Bone. Theron Carl, 265. 398 Bonesteele. Raymond. 404 Bonn. Dennis Reaugh. 385. 464 llonney, Carole Jcunn, 462. 472 Bonney. Su anne Dee. 323 llonscr. William Jack, 166, 168. 249. 390 lloock, Grctchcn Eliznlwth. 311 Boock. Jolin Adrian. 398 Booher. Jill I-orene. 284 Bookbinder, l-isa. 190. 268. 286 Boone, Judith Ann. 290 Borden. John Evart, 360 Horgnino. Carl Joseph. 324 Borienson. Robert A . 385 Borkgren. Dennis Roy. 362 llorkman. Charles F... 400. 467 Horgc. Steve. 4i6 Bormann. Sharon Rose, 285 Horn, Roberta Sue. 240 Horrcceo. John E., 422 Borresen. Michael Al. 230. 382 Borsting, Barbara J.. 332 Borsting, Con Rhoads. 437 Boss. Sandra lou, 325 Bostwick. Kenneth G.. 351 llothom. Kenneth M.. 411 Bothne. Karen. 240. 316 Bott. Thomas James. 473 Bottenlwrg. Thomas E.. 427 Bouchard. David Eugene. 409 Houoock, Jerry Alan. 168. 396 Bowen. Earl 0.. 215, 221. 235. 406. 451 Bowen. Lyndon C.. 320. 467 Bower. Johns Hollis. 265 Bowers. Galen Christ. 298. 312. 462 Bowers. Michael Gene. 421 Bowers. Richard Phil. 452. 473 Bowers, Wayne Leroy. 345 Bowker. Donald R.. 171. 258 Howies. Carolyn M . 240 Howling. Barbara E.. 338 Bowling, Patricia, 287 Bowman. Lvnn louise, 251, 277 Bowman, Marion. 239 Bowman. Robert Arthur, 372 Bowman, Russell Steven, 216.253 388 Bowser. Samira Elaine. 464. 473 Bowser. Jolene Alvce. 248. 333 lloxer. Paul B.. 366 Hoyanovsky. Ronald I... 403 Itowne. Richard W.. 440. 467 Boyce. Mitchell Reid. 395 Bovd. Carol Lynne, 193. 247. 336 Boyd. Judy. 4 3 Bowl. Steven Michael. 366 Boydston. Mary Jean. 334 Bovington. Susan I-ou. 280 Boyl. Kathleen. 198. 328 Bovles, Victor Charles. 300 Brabham. Kathleen. 287 Brucclin. Bradley C., 344 Bracelin, Gory. lG5 Bracher. Jolin Douglas, 229. 473 Brock. Glenda. 315 Bradbury. Diane Alve, 455, 473 Hrodburv. I-eslie Ron. 473 Bradford. Gary F.. 374 Baadford. Carol law. 336 Brading. Paulettie K.. 310 Bradley. Jeffrey M.. 461 Bradley. Theron M.. 421 Bradshaw. Clifford. 361 Bradshaw. Willard W.. 405 Brady. Donald Robert. 398 Brainard. Douglas G.. 452. 473 Hrainord, lamia Ann, 279 Brainard. Nancy Elizabeth, 309 Bramlctt, Carl Dean, 262 Brand, Nancy Ruth. 330 Brandon. Judith Lynn. 297 Brandt. Dennis I... 347 Brandt. Jack Robert. 429 Brandt, I-nrry Don. 231. 237 Brandt, Rolwrt C.. 352 Brandt, William Douglas. 466 Brannion, Judilh. 287 Brantncr. Thomas H.. 390 Brassfield. John S.. 473 Braswell. Dennis A., 385. 467 Bratton. Herbert It.. 431 Brauner, Alan Gordon. 173. 400 Brauncr. Katherine. 326 Brazil. Dougins H.. 416 Brcadon. Arthur R.. 408 Brechtbill, Cheryl. 322 Brcdcmcier. Julie, 305 Breeden, Richard K.. 383 Breedlove. Nnncy. 455. 473 Bremer. Nancy Jean. 306 Brommcr. Kathryn Ann. 320 Brcnchloy. David Lee. 232 Bremllinger. Barbara, 330 Brevik, Darlene Jean, 337 Brewer. Karon Marie. 331 Brewster. Robert I-es. 229. 351 Brice, Mary Ellen, 309 Bride. Marilyn Kay. 307 Bridenbaugh'. Beck J.. 339 Bridge. Marvin Eugene. 473 Bridges. Doreen I-ee. 285 Brien. Jeanette. 308 Brigham. Thomas Bell. 242. 436 Brimlley. Bonnie Eva. 202. 252. 310 Brink, Gary Stanley. 403 Brinkman. Undo I-ou. 307 Brinkley, Michael T.. 391 Briscoe. Diane Lynne. 252. 305 Hriskey, Charles E., 344 Briskey, Joseph A.. 344 Briscoe. Barbara Ann. 105. 298 Hrifcon, Barbara. 324 Brissenden, Richard. 384 Bristol, Joan Esther. 328 Britton, Howard C., 386. 451 Broudbent. Patricia. 283 Brobst, Janet Ann. 334 Brock. Terrence Kent. 390 Brodie. William R.. 436 Brogden. Bruce R.. 344. 459 Brooks, Carol Joan. 296 Brooks. Garland Seth. 452. 473 Brooks, Karen Diane. 339 Brooks, lee Earl. 221 Brooks. Susan Anne. 297 B rose hart. Kathrvn I... 302 Brothers. Haley Paul. 132. 133. 140. 141 Brown. Arthur Roy. 399 Brown. Barton Terril. 387 Brown. Carol J., 287. 334 Brown. Christopher A.. 369 Brown. Constance. 306 Brown. Cynthin Mary. 287 Brown. Duncan Brodie. 179, 387 Brown, Gail Ellen. 326 Brown. George E.. 243. 245. 386, 459 Brown. Gregory Newton. 429 Brown. Gregory Bovd. 366 Brown. Harry Russell. 163. 165 Brown. James Carl, 215. 389 Brown. Janet F-laine. 332. 462 Brown. Judy Ann. 285 Brown. Joanne Helen. 288 Brown. John Thomas. 473 Brown. Kathryn Lee. 333 Brown. I-arry Junior. 411 Brown. Meredith I... 80S Brown. Norris W.. 386 Brown. Pamela Ann. 326 Brown. Phyllis. 473 Brown. Raymond C.. 393 Brown, Richard Allen. 407 Brown. Rodney James. 407 Brown. Shelley lee. 252. 280 Brown. Stuart W.. 172. 467. 473 Brown. Terry I-ee. 253. 416 Brown. Thomas K.. 436 Brown. Thomas I-ee, 192. 347 Brown. Tom Christian. 431 Brown. William Dean. 189. 181. 234.430 Brown. William Micha. 371 Brownell. David F.. 349 Brownell, Janice. 327 Browning. Joe B.. 365 Brownson. Charlotte. 320 Brubaker. ! hilip B . 352 Bruch. Claudia Ann. 323 Brumbaugh, Samira. 278 Brunn. Frederick A.. 231 Brunner. Judith. 295 Bruns. Darlene Helen. 296 Brunton. Kendcll I,.. 416 Brunton. Wayne C., 236. 420. 452 Brust. Velda, 181 Bruun, Kelly Chris, 414 Bryant. Geoffrey B., 412, 467 Bryant. George T., 428 Bryant, Susan lee. 299 Buchanan. Claudia A.. 339 Buchanan. Craig M.. 265 Buck, Arthur Norman. 394 Buck. Elizabeth Jean. 307 Buck. Donna Dee. 473 Buckhom. leslie A . 336. 462 Buckhout. Robert R.. 423 Buckleair. David W.. 229. 401 Bucklrv. Douglas D.. 360 Buckley. Holier! It.. 231 Buckley, Terry Marie, 298 Buckley. Terry Allen. 230 Buckner, Paula Lvnn, 307 Buckovic, Michael J.. 347 Buckstein. Steven II.. 429 Budd, Krmene Stephen. 295 Bucckcr. Robert C.. 422 Bueneman. Linda Jean. 310 Buffington. Deborah. 220. 220. 285 Bulhasan, Abdul Raso. 225 Hullis, Judith Ann, 292 Bumgardncr. Judith A.. 243. 467, 473 Bunn, Patricia Anne. 311 Bunn. Jerald Allen. 411 Burch. Vicki Lynn, 327 Burden, Knron I-ce, 301 Burdick. Bronson Jr.. 373 Burgess, Jerald Clav. 387 Burgess. Kathleen ft.. 234. 285 Burgess. Philip R,, 406 Burgess, Richard A.. 387 Burian. Ronald D., 411 Burk. Clyde Jack. 424 Burk. Regina Alico. 287 Rurkhardt. Carol. 106 Burkhart. John M.. 231. 346 Burkheimcr, Carlann, 322 Buries. John Steven. 437 Burley. Dennis Dean, 216. 351 Burman. I-arry Dixon, 213 Burman. Nila Lucde, 325 Bumard. Thomas Carl, 236 Burr. Robert Nellis. 238. 403 Burris. Douglas R.. 348. 429 Burris. Robert C.. 216. 344. 451 Burroughs. Carol. 193. 333 Burroughs, Luther It.. 368 Burson. Jane Ellen. 473 Burtchctt. Major. 265. 314 Burton. Robert Douglas, 467, 473 Burwell. I-ee Honore. 277 Busch. I-eslie M., 201, 206. 246. 330. 464 Bush. Penelope A.. 464. 473 Bush. Richard (Me. 385 Bushong. Dixie I-ee. 455. 473 Buss. Stephen Gregor. 397 Bussard, Marie. 89 Butler. Cassandra M.. 327 Butler. David Allen. 364 Butler. Jean Elizabeth. 473 Butler. June Angela. 322 Butler. Robert Frank. 436 Butler. Samira L.. 320. 452 Buttice, Darrel Duane. 394. 464 Buttke. Colleen Sue. 307 Button. Judy 1-ee. 315 Buxton. Marc Kent. 351 Buyseric. Gary Leroy. 371 Bycriey, Dennis Leroy, 362 Bvers. Shirley M., 452 Byter. Geoffrey G., 360 Byrd. Patricia Diane. 310 Byrd. Suzanne A., 473 Byron, Kent Hale, 429 Bysom. Mary I-ouise, 290 Cabrera. George A.. 358 Cach, Sharon Ann. 292 Caglev. David I-owcll. 427 Colder. Donald A.. 411 Caldwell. tarry Alan. 374 Caldwell, Robert Art. 357 Caldwell, William K.. 39 . 452 Calel. Susan Mira. 320 Calhoun. Beverly. 473 Calhoun, David Eugene. 426 Calico. Lawrence Dan. 372 Calkins. Robert Edwin. 428 Callaghan, Kathleen. 334. 455 Callawav. Linda Kay. 290 Calley. Carol Ann. 330 Callihan, Clco Jean, 327 Callison. Sheila May. 284 Camacho. Jimmy C., 422 Cameron, Shirley Pat. 320 Cameron. Stewart J.. 364 Camp. Denis Reynold . 438. 452 Comp. Susan Anne. 309 Campbell. Carroll R.. 423 Campbell. Charles R.. 404 Campbell. Cherry. 308 Campbell. Craig S.. 391 Campbell. Dale Alan. 417 Campbell. Karl Howard. 434 Campbell. Frederick. 232. 239. 40 . 465 Campbell, James Bruce. 422 Campbell. Janav Mari. 277 Campbell. Kathleen M..273. 324. 464 Campbell. Robert C.. 35t Campbell. Sara I-onori, 297 Concilia. Richard E.. 232. 239, 438. 466 Canham. Clark F.. 231. 409. 459 Cannon. Cynthia Rend. 287 Cannon. Jeanne Elizabeth. 473 Cnnnov, Gregory Bruce. 373 Cantrell, Trxidv Jean. 292 Copies, N.. 274. 280. 455 Capon, Ruthanne L.. 295 Capizzi, Jane. 226 Cardinal. Steven R.. 390 Cardwell. Billie Ann. 290 Cardwell. Rick D.. 473 Cardwell, Robert T.. 221 Carino. I-ourminia A.. 451. 473 Carl. Douglas Monroe. 200. 263 Carl. Jeffrey David. 228. 351 Carl. I-olito Ellen. 279 Carl. Mary. 320 Carl, Susan Anne. 213. 314 Carleaon, Richard D.. 225. 400 Carleson. Thomas K.. 228. 390 Carlile, Raymond M.. 414 Carlin. Jnhice Lvnn, 305 Carlin. Mary Barbara. 209. 336 Carlson, Camille, 292 Carlson. Claudia, 311 Carlson. Don Leroy. 416 Carlson. Harvey E.. 428 Carlson. Jo Ann. 301 Carlson. Kenneth Ray. 381 Carlson. Richard A.. 467. 473 Carlson. Robert Bruce. 193. 431 Carlson. Shelby Lynn. 330 Carlson. Stephen M.. 189.212.430 Carlson. Thomas D.. 407 Carlson. Vicki I-ee. 329 Carman. Karen Olivia, 291 Carmody. Barbara Ann, 284 Carnahan. Judith. 234. 268 Camathan. Emily. 278 Carnegie, James A.. 365 Carnegie. Susan Dee. 248. 324 Carpenter. Barbara. 328 Carr. George Karl, 134 Carr. James Edward. 363 Carrico. Robert G.. 221. 235 Carrier. Philip R.. 405 Carroll. Charisse. 309 Carroll. Patricia. 322 Carroll. Robert. 473 486 STUDENT INDEX Canon, Diana Gail, 285 Canon. Frank M., 237 Carte, Mary Ann. 455. 473 Carter. Carolyn Ruth. 287 Carter. Lawrence Edw. 473 Carter, Marcia Lou. 293 Carter. Robert O., 391 Carter. Ronald Thomas, 411 Carter, Stephen Rue, 411 Carver, Albert Lee, 361 Carver, Charyl I.ee, 342 Carver, Sharon I.vnn, 291 Cary. Daniel R.. 364. 462 Case into, Racquet, 308 Case. Phyllis Elaine. 321 Casey. Mary Suzanne. 329 Cashner. Michael K . 301 Co� , Linda Iouise. 331 Cassel, David Frank. 430. 473 Cowell. Civile M.. 161 Casteel. James I... 274. 352 Castle. F.. N.. 33. 88 Castillo, Carol Jean, 321 Castric, Gretchcn M.. 330. 456 Cate, Stephen Henry. 436, 467 Cotes, Charles E.. 205 Cathcort. James Aldo, 197, 265. 434. 462 Catt. Marv Olivia. 197. 328 Cattrall, Thomas J.. 366 Caughcll. Juilith. 322 Cauichell, Celia Jane, 314 Cauthon. Linda Marie, 282 Cave, Jncquclynn. 339 Case. Unda Marie. 237. 473 Cnveny. Kent Perry. 394 Caverhill, Mary. 295 Cnvin. Randall Dale, 345 Cawlfield. Dnvid K.. 228 Oilers, Jan Marie. 315 Oilers. Michael W.. 432 Oreghino. Adele Eli. 310 Chai, Patrick F. P.. 456. 473 ChaUis. Michael R.. 219 Chalmers. I.arrv S.. 351 ChambeHain. Dale G.. '229. 432 Chamberlain, Howard, 226 Chamberlain. Kristin. 297 Chambcrland, James V., 249 Chambers. David E.. 43-1 Chambers, Joann. 456. 473 Chan. Austen. 473 Chan. Theresa. 241. 280 Chandler. Eric Keith, 391 Chandler, George H., 367 Chandler. Jeffrey S., M3 Chang. Fanny Wine 8.. 287 Chang, Georgiann S. J.. 2-10. 465, 473 Chapin. Jerry Oroy. 228 Chapman. Barbara Jo. 293 Chapman. IJoyd Cecil. 269, 383 Charbonnrnu, S. H., 231 Charles. Margaret. 336, 466 Chariesworth. Dorothy. 299 Charlton. Carol Lee. 3l8 Charters. Carol. 340. 4G7 Chartier. Joseph C.. 232. 239. 360. 465 Chase. Mary Lorraine. 311 Chase. Wesley Horton. 265. 388 Chastain. Judy. 335 Chaudhri. Humayun P., 373 Cheeves. Victoria L.. 316 Cheldelin. Ronald H.. 402. 473 Chchlclin, Sandra I.. 315 Cheldelin. Vicki late. 241. 243. 473 Cheney. Katharine. 273. 326 Chene’v, Mary Frances. 333 Cheney. Pamela Sue. 297 Cherrv. Susan Blanche. 234. 336 Chestcrlcv. Vivian H.. 282 Chick. Robt.. 83. 88 Chidwick. Jennifer W.. 224. 473 Childs. Jane Anne. 312 Ching. GortIon W., 459. 473 Cbobaniuk. James N.. 226 Chorlton, Marjorie S., 248, 338 Christensen. Alan G., 350 Christensen. Betty M.. 473 Christensen, Cart C.. 373 Christensen. Dale B. 232. 239. 407. 465 Christensen. Dnvid M.. 358 Christensen. George. 419 Christensen. Margnre. 311 Christensen. Randall. 231 Christensen, Sonia L.. 291 Christensen. William. 230, 420 Christenson, Gail K., 311 Christian. Blaine A.. 410 Christiansen, Knri B.. 314 Christie. Edword F.. 418 Chung, Terrance Joe. 363 Church. John Arthur. 473 Chute. Roltert Gail. 375 Cinnamon. Charles Ed. 353 Ciocbon. Timothy M.. 365 Claar, Donna Jean. 309 Clahough. Mary E.. 456. 473 Claeys. Marlene N.. 320. 456 Clanton. Richard J.. 461, 473 aark. Alice Eileen. 473 Clark. Bonnie Susan. 332 (hark. Bruce Richard. 403 aark. Carter Br.. III. 414 Hark, Chrisanne. 287 Oark, Clifford C.. 456. 473 Oark. Carol. 237. 310 aark. Duncan F.. 432. 453 Oark. Jack Dale. 193. 271. 434 Oark. James Waldo. 384 aark, Johanna G.. 324. 466 Hark, Kathleen Ann. 473 Clurk. Juilith May. 303 Clark. Kathy Deane, 184. 249, 473 Oork. Keith Erwin. 473 Clark. Keith Howard. 230. 391 Clark. Mack Davis. 346 Clark. Michael Victor. 423 Clark. Ralph K.. 231. 237. 245. 436. 450 Clark. Sharon E.. 53. 290. 315 Clark. Thomas. 436 Clark, Valerie Kathleen, 282 Clarke. Charles I... 402 Clarke. James M . 422 Clamo, Gary Elwin, 382 Clamo. Ronald Perry. 382 Clausen, CarlttOfl I... 385 Clausen, Carolyn May. 303 Clausson. Frederick. 413 Clawson. Richard J.. 408 aay. Dianne Kathleen. 297 aayton. Harold R.. 381 Clayton, Judith Ann. 292 aayton. Walter S.. II. 473 Cleaver, Alva Ann. 283 Clegg. James Robert. 440 Clegg, Kny, 287 Clement. Ronald C.. 473 Clemens. Dnvid Richnrd. 423 Clemens. Michael John. 353 Cleveland. John Wesley. 347 Cleveland. Amlv. 168 Clevenger. John V.. 228. 4C7 Clifford. Robert K.. 434. 467 aifton. Bruce H.. 207 Clifton. Donald K.. 253. 374 Clifton. Donna Rae, 333 Clifton. Marv. 179 Clifton. Nancy Ellen. 197. 333 Cline. Joseph Martin, 473 aino, Thomas Arthur, 216. 235. 451. 473 ainton. I.inda H.. 33t. 462 Clooney, W. T.. 86. 88 Clouse. John K.. 225. 451. 473 Cloner� . Paul Donald. 218 Clowent. Randal W.. 271. 40t Clunic. Barbara Ann. 338 Coan. Christopher F.. 226 Coecione. Thomas M.. 436 Cochell. James W.. 422 Cochran, Judy Lucille. 299. 453 Cockrell, Ross A.. 418, 461 Cocks, Ashleigh Elizabeth. 295 Codanti. Frank Ix uis, 231 Cody. Bruce C.. 259. 434. 453 Coc. Bill. 179 Coffin, Stephen Duane, 368 Coggins. Victor Lee. 235 Conan, Ruth Jean, 307 Cohen. Wendy E.. 322 Cobon, Richard D.. 453. 473 Colby. Bette Jean. 309 Cole. Bruce J.. 366 Cole. Charles N.. 219. 392 Colo. Catherine F.. 316. 453 Cole. Sue Gail. 289 Cole. Thomas William. 235 Coleman. Don Verlin. 474 Coleman. Jcnine Fay. 55, 248. 320 Coleman. Kenneth H.. 250, 444, 453. 474 Coleman. Ralph. 168 Coleman. Tamo V.. 230 Collard. Nancy L.. 278. 456 Collett. Cordon C.. 360 Collette. Richard J.. 411 Collins. Charles A.. 474 Collins. Constance. 469. 474 Coliine. Jimmv A.. 225. 226 Collins. John Lloyd. 411 Collins. Julie Bishop- 333 Collins. Unda Kay. 292 Collins. Michele. 290 Collins. Roger. 436 Collister, Michael J.. 413 CoUson, Mark Gray. 425 Collson, Patrick J.. 425 Colpitts. Mary. 292 Colton. Dana Beth, 309 Colvin. Carolyn Kay. 236. 298 Colvin, Dardenclt L., 278 Colvin. Patricia. 335 Colwell, Roger Arvid, 346 Coman. Mary Caroline. 336 Combes. Wesley George. 436 Combs. Craig Lee, 371 Combs. Leslie Jane. 457. 474 Combs. Robert H.. 265. 407. 453 Comer. Frank Winston. 414 Comer. Kathleen. 321 Comer. William Foster. 381 Commons. Roderick L.. 197 Conder. Mcrrie Lynn. 323 Cone. Barbara J.. 335 Cone. Janis Arleen. 318 Confer. Gary R.. 377. 453 Conger. Row Jay. 373 Conger. Ward Stewart. 170. 395 Congleton. Duane E.. 269. 384, 459 Conlee. Maxine H., 462. 474 Conlee. Pamela. 215, 474 Conley. Edward Gail. 40-1 Conley. Patricia Mao. 237. 323 Conn. Dale Alan, 367 Conn, Dianne L.. 314. 456 Conn. Larry Dennis, 348 Conn. Pamela Sue. 316 Connall. Kathleen A.. 247. 336 Connolly. David J.. 383 Connolly. Maureen A.. 193, 298 Connolly. Patrick J.. 202 Conrndv, Claudia Ada, 474 Conrad, Russell Lind, 381 Constans, John N.. 416 Conzoner, Michael D,. 371 Cook. David Scott. 440 Cook. Douglas Ridgeway, 432 Cook. Harold W.. Jr.. 274. 349. 467 Cook. Janice. 474 Cook. Kathleen Lou on. 268. 296 Cook. Linda May, 289 Cook. Nancy Louise. 334 Cook. Pamela J.. 332. 461. 474 Cook. Sandra Corinno, 287 Cookman, Walter Gordon, 453 Cooksey. Rebecca Sue. 474 Cooley, Craig I-ce, 4CO Cooley. Michael F.. 246 Cocmcs, Edmund P.. 262. 421 Cooney, Terrance Pat. 415 Cooney. Wilbur. 185 Cooper. Arthur Denton. 366 Cooper. Christine. 329 Cooper, David Alva, 216. 388 Cooper. Dorothy Ann. 303 Cooper. Donna rave. 282 Cooper, Marilyn Ann. 326 Cooper, Richard Eric. 378 Cooper. Robert I-eo, 406 Copeland. Mary Kuthrinc, 316 Copenhagen, Chris. 251. 328, 456 Copenhagen. Nancy M.. 328 Coploy. Joanne Elaine. 283 Copp. Cynthia Tallis. 301 Cordell. Victor. 226 Com. Vicki Lu Verne. 341 Cornell. James F.. 221 Cornwell. James A., 372 Cory. Patricia Sue. 308 Cosier. Dennis Robert, 474 Cosper. Susan Gayle. 320 Costley, Gary Edward. 235 Coto. Starta Isabelle, 456. 474 Cotton. Carolyn Lee. 291 Cottrell. Jon Reid, 409 Counts, Tony Dean. 440 Coorant. David R.. 232. 359 Courtney. Patricia A.. 456. 474 Courtright, Larry A.. 451. 474 Covington. Warren A.. 417 Cowden Sammy Joe, 369 Cowgill. Barbara, 325 Cowles. Gary Craig. 394 Cox. Daryl Ray. 3y9 Cox. David P.. 220. 474 Cox. David Oren. 427. 474 Cox. Jane Marian. 215, 335 Cox. Terry. 164. 165 Coxen. Larry Edward. 407 Covman. Carolyn Dawn. 310 Crabtree. Robert I).. 249. 456. 474 Cramer. John Harold. 229. 422 Crane, Barbara Ann, 305 Crone, Beverly Ann. 324 Crane, William R.. 419 Craner. Caroline, 333 Craner. Gregory Eugene. 242 Cranholm. John. 232 Cranor. Janet Louise. 278 Crary. Morrell J.. 166. 168 Craven. Joseph Wan . 456. 474 Crawford. Chcrie, 277 Crawford. Carlene Jo. 295 Crawford. Gary Chories. 408 Crawford. Glenn Ray. 453, 474 Crawford. Jill. 306 Crawford. Robert John. 388 Crawford, William M., 377 Crecelius. Eric A.. 172. 400 Creech. Harold Clayton. 354 Creighton. James R. J.. 265 Crenshaw. Keith Virgil. 253. 347 Crews. Roberta let, 340 Crews, Bruce. 172 Crichton. David Lloyd, 474 Crisp, Mary Kny, 329 Crisp. Nancy Anne. 305 Crocker, Tamara let. 322 Crocket. David C.. 358 Crockett. Gloria Jean. 281 Croell. Patricio. 321 Crone. Richard Allan. 440 Crook. James Sterling, 360 Crook. Janot Gay, 309 Crook. Larry Dennis, 474 Crook. Larry B., 412 Crook. Ronald Neil. 474 Crook. Ronnie James. 451 Crop. Catherine Mary. 297 Crosby. Barbara. 332. 456 Croslev. David Gordon. 383 Cross. Marcia Elizabeth, 316 Crouch. Martin David, 428 Crouter. Marion Joyce, 299 Crow. Douglas M.. 189. 191, 235. 250. 258. 265. 271. 409. 467 Crow, Stephen Louts. 431 Crow, Joseph M.. 410 Crowe, Bruce Robert. 274. 349 Crutlen. Patricia Ann. 296 Cruickshank. Gary A.. 217. 235. 388 Cruise. Donald A. Jr., 274. 344 Cruz. Jose Jr.. 441 Cue. Charlene Marie. 336 Cudworlh. Jeffrey W.. 249 Culbertson, Frances. 286 Culbertson. Patricia, 337 Culley, Pamela Lynn. 338 Cullison. Bonnie Jo. 326 Culotto. Bonnie, 29l Cummings, Arlan B.. 423 Cummings, Albert I... 357 Cummins. I.ynda Gale. 338 Cuniff. David McCarthy, 395 Cunningham. Joanne. 333 Cunningham. Gerald, 230. 243, 245. 459 Curtin. Margaret Lou. 291 Curtis. Betty Marie. 341 Curtis. Florence, 283 Curtis. Lynnette Ada. 301 Curtis, Randall G., 425 Cushing. Marian Ruth. 315 Cushinghom. Stanley. 383 Cushman. William H.. 386. 467 Cutler. Brian Edward. 368 Cutsforth. Cheryl L.. 297 Cutsforlh. David H., 437 Cult , Joann Winifred, 291 Dado. Abdul Gaffar, 229. 386 Daggett, Dorindn Aly, 202. 248. Daggett. I-ce Patrick, 378 Dahl. Kathleen Merle. 252. 313 Dahlgren. Michael E.. 461, 474 Dahbnan, Lucinda. 286 Duhlstrom. Ann Wesley. 289 Dailey. Michael Pair. 231. 450. 474 Dale. I.inda I.ce. 189. 268. 293 Dale. Marjory Jo;-ce. 272. 342 Daley, Joanne Carmel. 316 Dalton. Samuel C., 226 Dalton. Clifford S.. 212. 234. 247. 251. 410. 467 Dalton, Janet H.. 241. 326. 44-1, 462 Daly, Unda Suzanne. 309 Damm. Jranir.e Rae. 312 Danby. Marshall E.. 225, 235. 451. 474 Danford, Patricia R.. 338. 456 Dang, Tu vet A.. 474 Daniels. Coil. 298 Daniels, John Alfred, 398 Daniels. Rn.vmond M„ 378 Danilson. Josin. 313 Dannen. Laurel Fav, 274. 277 Danse, James A.. 419 Dapp. Alan M.. 453. 474 Dnpp, Karen Elizabeth. 462, 474 Darby. Dione. 324 Dare. Virginia. 222. 286 Darling. Ronald K.. 231. 271. 400 Damcillc. Ronald I... 355 Darnell. Peggy Ann. 191. 316. 467 Darst. Elizabeth Gay. 462, 474 Darst. Richard John. 467. 474 Daubert. Gary Dale. 415 Dauble. Kenneth D.. 347 Daughcrtv. Dennis E.. 440 Daulley, James Clyde. 416 Daum, George F. Jr.. 430 Davidson. Dan Ix-c. 407 Davidson. David A.. 271. 407. 467 Davidson. Forties I., 402 Davidson. Judith Kay. 292 Davidson. Larry A.. 407 Davidson. Lynda Gail, 290. 453 Davidson. Robert A.. 474 Davidson. Robert O.. 220 Davies. James, 380 Davies. Judy Diane. 332 Davies. Sallie Jill. 282 Davies. William R.. 474 Davis. Barbara Jean. 337 Davis. Bolton D.. 193. 399 Davis. Bryan I-ee. 382 Davis. Dr.. 216 Davis. Carol Ann. 193. 278 Davis. D.-nnis I-croy, 368 Davis. James Ernest. 371 Davis. Jeanette. 319 Davis. Jeffrey W.. 179. 362 Davis. John fx lie. 353 Davis. Judith Marie. 328 Dsvis. Karen S. 236. 242. 278. 453 Davis. Kevin E.. 404 Davis. Linda Irene. 303 Davis, Unda Leigh. 319 Davis. Lunnne Jo. 474 Davis. Lynda. 291.335 Davis. Dave M.. 399 Davis. Marjorie K.. 336 Davis. Mr.rv Louise. 339 Davis. Melanie Ann. 300 Davis. Naomi. 462, 474 Davis. Ralph Scott. 382 Davis. Richard S.. 253. 393 Davis. Robert John. 360 Davis. Stephen Rov. 235. 388 Davis. Steve J.. 216. 221. 431 Davis. Susan I-orrain, 292 Davis. Thelma L.. 474 Davis. Vona Lee. 296 Davis. William S.. 467, 474 Davison. Howard C., 437 Davy, Daniel John. 350 Davy. Donn Frederick. 440 Davy. Donald George. 407, 453 Dawes. Mary Lee. 317 Dawson. Dennis O.. 420 Dawson. Judith Ann, 288 Dawson, Susan Jane. 237, 273. 336 Day. Dorothy Jean. 285 Day. Ronald C.. 232. 239. 465 Day. Sandra Lee. 286 Dayton. Anne Kathrvn, 290 Dayton. John 1L. 46ft. 474 Dayton. Kerry J„ 370. 459 Dean. Donald Lloyd. 421 Dean. Michael Curtis. 300 Dearborn, Fred R.. 228. 253 Dearborn, Martha J., 462. 474 Dcardorff. Robert R.. 217, 459, 474 Deaton. Undo. 462 DeWnsis. Celeste. 268. 297 Decamp. Herbert S.. 451. 474 Decatur, Candace, 295 Decker, Charlotte. 342 Decker. Undo Elaine. 320 Decker, Patricia Ann. 304 Decker. Robert J.. 418 Declcrck, Donald W.. 381 Dcolcrck. Richard A.. 242. 403 Deeble, Holly C . 456. 474 Deeke, Cary Alyn. 390 l foe. Ronald M.. 402. 461 Defrnnce, John T.. 274. 352 Dcggendorfer. Frank. 403 Denaas. Stephen I,., 364 Deiliert. Thomas C.. 367 Deihcrt. William J.. 225. 451. 474 Heines. Douglas John. 273. 393 Danger. William C-. 228. 229 Delanccy. Kristin, 313 Delaney. Keith Paul. 232. 376 Delaplane, Patrice M„ 288 Bulk. Michael Wayne. 230. 393 Domaray, Unda Marie, 277 Deinattei, Marian. 461. 474 IXmers. Sharon Lee. 453 IX-ming, Sandra. 280 Dempster. Judith Lee. 295 Deneffe, Frederick M.. 363 I)Hiker. Richard E.. 453. 474 D.-nnenine, Dale R.. 461. 453 Dennis, Carolvn. 285 Dennis. Craig Keith. 253. 262. 420 Dennis. Roger Currie. 420. 453 Denny. Rosalie Ann. 302 Dentel. Frank Edwin. 381 Depriest. John R.. 385 Depiero. Ann Marie. 311 D.-rflcr. Judith Lynn. 309 Dergousoff. Alexander. 361 Derock. Mary Louise. 195. 333 Demboch. James C.. 391 Dervitsiotis, Kostas. 229 Desilvis. Deni J.. 371. 428 Dealer, Maty Diane. 309 Despoin, Robert Lee. 440 Dolor. Lynne Marie. 300 D-veckn, Judv Ellen. 280 Dcvereaux. Piunela A.. 284 Devine. Donut. 220. 287 Devlin. Penelope. 327 Devoe. Gary S.. 172. 232. 239. 240. 249. 3S0. 465 Dewall. James Arnold, 367 Dewar. Kenneth Rodney. 401 Dewey. Robert A. Jr.. 22. 185. 189. 196. 200. 201. 211. 244. 420. 444. 464 Dewit. David, 376 Dexter. Lynne M.. 248. 328. 464 Deyoung. Sharon E.. 198. 207, 246. 270. 328 Deyoung. Candace, 236 Dhooghe. Lorry Allen. 345 Diamond. Marcia. 327 Dianzumba. Bernard C.. 42 Diek. Gary Reginald. 382 Dick, James Thomas. 474 Diek. Susan Phyllis. 313 Dickason, Marie. 329 Dickerson. Bruce Gov. 433 Dickey. Rex. James. 230. 360 Dickhous, F. J. Jr.. 221 Dickie, Unda Slae. 288 Dickson. Gloria. 474 Dieffenbauchcr. L.. 297 Diehl. Margaret. 342. 462 Dicrdorff. W. H. III. 230. 273. 402 Dierickx. Timothy R.. 382 Dietrich. J. C.. 270. 320. 462 Diggs. Beverly Jean, 274. 280 Dignan. Dennis Si., 410. 453 Dignan. Diane. 307 Difler. Lowell Veme. 346 Dillcy. Diane Ruth. 306 Dillon. Cars' G.. 408 Dilworth, John R.. 238. 474 Dimick, Susan Joyce. 453. 474 Dingcs. Lyncte. 321 Dinncecnzo, Dianne L.. 292 Divine. Connie Sue, 283 Diwan. Abdul Rauf. 229, 387 Dix. Stuart J.. 374. 464 Dixon. Alfred Ray. 391. 467 Dixon, Harold Raymond, 344 Dixcn, Mary Lacey, 326 Dixon, Judith Gail. 316 Dixon. J. V.. 86. 88 Doan. I.eland Wilson. 402 Doan. Ronald O.. 474 Dober. Dorothy. 292 Dobie, Dot. 184 Dobosv, Ronald J.. 345 Doekstsder. Bill L.. 414 Dodd. Virginia, 341 487 STUDENT INDEX Dodff, Dfnjtmin F.. 465. 474 Dodson. Timothy Joe. 366 Doerksen, Parnell A.. 241. 462 Doland, Veme Don. 346 Dolinar. Sharyn I-ee. 2 4 Dolmyer, Lynda. 291 Dolsen. Frederick J.. 428. 433 Domench, John Edward. 362 Dome . 1 Inrtiara Ruth. 286 Domreis. David D.. 384 Donahue. Nona. 239. 467. 474 Donahue. Trudy L.. 270. 318. 4156 Dona Id non. Craig R.. 350 Donaldson. Frank-Don, 344 Donaldaon. Robert W.. 362 Donivan. Patrick D.. 170 Donovan. Cart C.. 402 Donovan. Gerald M.. 404 Domer. Bryan C.. 372 Dor rah. Dennis Dean. 459 Dorran. James P., 226 Dorran. Judith Kay. 335 Dome . Robert A.. 400 Doster. Robert C.. 390 Dotson. Gary Luther. 262 Doty, Gloria Ann. 280 Doty, Sandra K.. 242.316, 453 Double, I-oi Annette. 335 Douglas, Diane K.. 453 Douglas, Lynn Mcrie, 329 Douglas . Carol Anne. 320 Doumilt. Richard S.. 383 Down. Robert Eugene, 273. 428 Downie. Marilyn Lee, 337 Downing, Dennis R.. 410 Downing. Donald N.. 369 Down . Stephen Craig. 387 Dransfeldt. Stephen. 413 Drechsler. Joan Kay. 292. 474 Drew, Cheryl Siac. 298 Dricxten. I-iurens C.. 384 Drink rd. Daleno C.. 238. 278 Drinkwater. Jay R.. 215, 221, 265. 409 Driskell, Don. 179 Drtica, Paul Steven. 179 Dr I ion, Karl. 172 Dromgoole, Gordon C.. 354, 451 Drummond. I-ois Mae. 326 Drvden. William A.. 401 Dubay, Patricia Ann, 289. 321 Dube, Michele Marie. 278 Dube, Stephen Philip. 218. 389 Duckwall. Mary. 277 Dudley. Elizabeth A.. 289 Duerfeldt, William F.. 353 Duff. James Edwin, 439 Du (held. Penelope A.. 222. 336 Duffy. Sharon Jane, 286 Dufort. Margaret Ann, 306 Dufort. Molly. 291 Dufresne. Douglas W.. 367 Dugan. Terry Preston. 221 Duggan. John Swanson. 428 Duke. Janice Dianne. 338 Dumdi, Nancy Lou. 462. 474 Dumler. Kenneth D.. 459. 474 Dunaway. Kathleen I... 296 Duncan. Ian Robert C.. 172. 386 Dunn. Judy Ann. 335 Dunn. Marilynn. 328. 456 Dunnett. Robert I... 423. 453 Dunst, Frank I... 232 Dunton, Joan Irene. 474 Durbin. Chcrvl Madge. 304 Durette. William It.. 230. 430 Durgan, Michael L.. 396 Dunzzi. Delma lee. 284 Durian, Susan Joan, 315 Durrell. Kenneth W.. 218 Dusenlierry. Mary. 302 Duvall. Donna Kay. 316 Duyck. Michael C.. 269. 361. 453 Dyer. Clayborne W.. 415 Dver. Diane Ixwiise. 307 Dyhftnan. Richard F.. 398. 453 Dykes. James I-ee. 409 Dykstra. Dennis P.. 189. 219. 246. 250.461.475 Dykstra. Harold. 235. 351 Dyrud, Kathryn. 339 Eakin. Gen© A.. 271. 406 Ear hart. David Joe. 228. 451. 475 East. Albert W.. 137 East. Dorothy, 89 East. Patricia J.. 321. 464 Easterly, Frank C.. 408 Eastman. Holly I... 326 Eaton. Leonard Wavne, 216. 433 Eaton. Lillian Alira. 215. 325 Eaton. Thomas 8., 146. 149. 150 Ebel. Dale Edward. 397 Ebct. Elaine Johanna. 336 Ebeling. Lois Kay. 320 Eberle. Robert G.. 399 Ebert. Julia Ann. 340 Ebert. I .aura Estelle. 297 Ebmeyer, Steven H.. 425 Eckerman, John R.. 360 Eckmann, Mary Ellen. 303 Edgerton. Patrick L., 388 Edling. David Victor. 425 Edlund, lance E.. 475 Edwards, Carol. 475 Edwards. Dale R., 467 Edwards. Darrvl Gene. 411 Edwards. Michael M.. 436 Eggors. John. 185 Eggimann, Karen Lee, 195. 286 Eggleston. Donald D.. 475 Enter . Jerry W.. 390. 467 Eichelberg. Donna. 283 Bids. Toe Birger. 230. 383. 459 Eigcnraam. Dick. 226 Eiler . John Timothy. 434 Einerson. Dennis V.. 453. 475 Eisele. lairry Gene. 353 Eisele, 1'homa A.. 406 Eisenbei . Craig F., 396 Eider. Michael J., 362 Eklund. Mark Luther. 354 Eklund, Paul N.. 230. 459 Elam, Ivan Leroy, Jr.. 218. 451 Elam, I-oylene Elaine. 462 Elder. Margaret. 306 Eldridge. Lna Ann. 342 Elfering Carla Kae. 274, 281 Elkin . Judith Ann. 307 Elkins. Jean EUa M.. 329 Elkins. Patricia. 237. 240. 318 Elkinton. Joanne B.. 320. 456 Ella. Alice M . 456. 475 Ella, Steven Ernest. 417 Ellefson, Camille K.. 291 Eller . Diana I At. 287 Elliker. Donald Paul. 395 Ellingston. Carol, 476 Ellingston, Dorothea. 338. 462 Ellingston. Gregory P.. 431 Ellingson, Ruth Ann. 303 Elliot. Ian. 394 Elliott. Jane. 237. 241 243. 251. 278. 456 Elliott Joan Marie. 193. 252. 338 Elliott. John Newell. 172. 402 Elliott. Montv A.. 274. 362. 467 Ellis. James Everett. 216 Ellis. James Rodney, 364 Elli . Lynda L.. 247.336. 462 Ellis. Margaret Jean. 334 Ellis, Marcine. 297 Ellis. Wesley I... 217, 231. 459. 476 Ellison. Caroll, 217 Elmoro. Claude Dale. 367 Elmore. Michael, Eric, 390 Eisner. Ilrian Jerome, 362 EUton. Robert T.. 364 El win. Elmer Harvey. 172. 432 Elwin. Susan Jane. 312 Ely. Paul C., 238. 350 Kmigh. Candace. 295 Emigh, Diane S.. 462 Kmigh. Nanette. 336 Emiola. I-alee! Oyeba. 475 Emmerson, James F., 475 Emmett. Susan. 297 Endicolt, Kenneth C., 262. 383 Endicott. Linda. 337 Endow. Shirley Ann. 286 Engdahl. Diane Ethel. 337 Engel. Gary Ray. 394 Engel. Ix� i Ilcnc, 475 Engelfricd, Marv Lou, 310 Engiles. James G.. 273. 399 Engle. Aliccican, 324 Engle. I-eslie N.. 434 Engle. Linda Kny. 285. 339 Enkc. Trudy. 301 Enna. Stephen A.. 271. 416 Enquist, Sue Elaine. 456 Enright. Donald E.. 391. 467 Enright. John T.. 399 Enschede. Gary R.. 224 Endow. Robert V.. 173. 402. 453 Enyart. William D.. 177. 363 Epi-neter. Michael C.. 262. 383 Eplev. Kenneth B.. 232. 239. 394. 465 Epley. RoImt I Dale. 363 Eploy, Susan I-ee. 462. 476 Eppcrs. Pamela. 311 Epperson. Charles R.. 345 Kpping, Dennis J.. 230. 422 Epping. Douglas M.. 422 F.rdman, Michael G.. 371 Erdmnn, Rodney A.. 382 Ericksen, Ann. 328 Erick en. Glenn E.. 373 Ericksen. Sallyannc. 296 Erickson. Jill. 296 Erickson. John David. 440 Erickson. Lief W.. 346 Erickson. Mark Orvin, 411 Erickson. Sharon M.. 336 Erickson. Thomas D.. 389 Erion. Jeffrey Allen. 363 Erland, Raymond M., 399 Erwin. Peter F.. 409 Exfandiarv. F.. 191. 362. 459 EscoU. Marshall M.. 369 Edileman, I-cona Rose. 277 Eskclsen. Linda M., 313. 453 Eslingcr. Malcolm I)., 212, 234. 436. 453 Edinger. Michael R.. 436 Esmay. Terence M.. 380 E� penas. John K.. 475 Espey, Jennifer I-ee. 456. 475 Essig, Natalie, 195. 320 Estabrook. Carolyn J.. 475 Estes. Gail. 284 Estes. Lynn Maureen. 295 Estoup. Cindy Kay. 3-11 Ethenngton. Robert. 413 Rtchart. Darlene. 308 Etchart, David Y.. 362 Eubanks. Jacquelvn. 326 Eubanks. Paula Kay. 320 Eubank . Steven T.. 391 Evans. Christopher J.. 426 Evans, Donald Wayne. 362 Evans. Katherine J., 318 Evans. Richard Byri. 435 Evans. Robert Clair, 389 Evan . Rocky August. 360 Evans, Steven Dennis. 419 Evart . Clifford P.. 253. 387 Evinger. Karen F.. 277 Evonuk. Raymond F.. 230, 422 Ewall, Jeanne. 246 Ewing. Kathryn, 252. 330 Eyles, Sharon L.. 332. 462 Evman. Jonathan S.. 413 Ezekiel. Margaret. 309. 464 Fabianek. Roy James. 384 Fagnan. Lyle James J.. 179 Fanrer. Jane Marie. 333 Faia. Thomas Joseph, 402 Fairbanks. Phillip � .. 428 Fairchild. Janice M.. 299 Fairchild. Norman E.. 216. 235 Fairley. Susan Marie. 300 Faligowxki. Wavne H.. 244 Fallow. Robert 1... Jr.. 197. 475 Fandrem. Duane Engel. 229. 351 Kanno. Jacqueline L.. 324 Farella. Richard M.. 404 Farenhurst. Marilyn. 242. 334, 453 Famer, Carl Lewis, 273. 420 Farr. Jerrv William. 414 Farrand. Nancy Alice. 330 Famnd. Janet M.. 462. 475 Farrell. Brenda Sue. 313 Farrell. Michael V.. 390 Farrell. Nancy Jean. 300 Farris. Donna Rae. 475 Fastabend. Mary D . 320. 462 Faulhaber. Donald W.. 451. 475 Faus. Robert B.. 232. 249. 398. 465 Faxon. Owen J.. 221. 45! Fay. Michuel. 362 Fcarl. Sharon I-ee. 307 Feher, Peter G.. 467, 475 Feight. Craig Worley. 289. 355 Felix. Paula Lcnorc, 307 Felmlee, Cheryl Jean. 289 Fcnandcr, Carolyn L.. 456. 475 Fenimore. Judy, 311 Fcnstcrroachcr. John. 227. 428 Fenton. Elizabeth A.. 476 f'erber. Gary Lee. 406 Ferguson. Allen R., 424 Ferguson. John Emil. 364 Ferguson. Judith Fay. 285 Ferguson. Ronnie D.. 399 f'erlan, Thomas G.. 426 Ferris, Caroline. 331 Ferris. Warren G-. 350 Kerris. Glenn Robert. 396 Ferry, Daniel O.. 232. 239. 420, 465 Ferv. Richard I-.. 220. 235. 388. I5l Fery, James Robert. 361 Fetrow. Russell H.. Jr.. 381 Fettic. Kirsten Irene, 220, 284 Fickel, James F.. 383 Ficklin. Alan Oaude. 364 Field. Janet Irene. 338 Field. James Milton, 407 Field. Lynda Jeanne. 248. 315 Fillmore. Dale Alan. 419 Finch, Mary Cora. 316 Fincher. Walter K., 411 Finkl. Charles W.. 434 Finley. James Roland. 253. 367 Finn. Mary Kathleen. 326 Finnell, l-ois Ann. 21X1 Fischbach. Alan E.. 231. 398. 459 Fischer. Barbara. 247. 248. 252.320 Fischer. Carl J.. 390. 4G7 Fischer. Dana I.vdia. 335 Fischer. Dennis Dale, 381 Fischer. Wayne Paul. 231 Fish. Marla Jeon. 301 Fish. Robert L.. 351 Fisher. Dm'(las F... 235. 345. 451 Fisher. WUliam R.. 219. 389 Fitzpatrick, Patricia, 328 Fitzpatrick. Robert. 381 Fitzpatrick. Sherry. 304 Fitzstephens. William. 253 Fixott, Sandra I-ee. 456, 476 Fixott. Susan Jeanne. 456, 475 Flack. Tamara Lynn. 476 Flanagan. Charles R., 253 Flankev, Pamela Jean, 330 Flato. Gregory E.. 369 Fleming, Kenneth Ray. 414 firming, Michael J.. 349 Flctnmcr, Sheila. 293 Fletcher. Craig A.. 430 Fletcher. Nancy. 321. 335 Fletcher. Judy Ann. 340 Flickinger. Marsha. 315 Fliniau, Pamela. 290 Ftoberg. Marv. 337 Hood. Georgic Alice. 291 Flood. El jean Frida. 306 Florence. James F.. 402 Florence. Yvonne, 293 Flores. Rufino B.. 381 Fluitt. Virginia, 293 Fly. Charla. 832. 456 Flynn. William E.. 402 Focstc. Karl F.. 363. 461 Foell. Nancy Kav. 297 Foloy. Dwavne I-ee. 230. 232. 441 Foley. Edward F.. 383 Follett, Anthony B.. 401 Follett. WUliam T.. 372 Foliiard, Sandra Lee. 320 Folsom. Marcia Ann. 313 Folston. Larry T., 475 Foil. John E.. 238, 263. 265. 459.476 Fontanier. Charles E.. 364 Foote, Joan Elaine. 143, 337 Foote, Michael James, 382 Forbes. Ian Cameron, 393 Forbes, Patricia Sue. 336 Ford. Carol Anne. 274. 281 Ford. Cheryl Ann. 301 Ford. Constance, 313 Ford. Edward Haig. 179. 367 Ford, Phyllis Susan. 314 Forkner. Jo Ann. 302 Forrest. William J.. 475 Forrette, Joan Ann. 324 For . Stuart. 179 Forsherg. Ole Joe. 358 Forsgren. Capi I-ee. ISO. 234 Forsyth. Patricia. 288. 467. 475 Forsythe. Andrea. 316 Fosbury, Richard D.. 439 Foss. Michael Ray. 411 Fossatti, Alice Jean. 322 Foaoati. Frank R.. 229. 394. 459 Foster. Daniel E., 372. 451 Foster, Charles D.. 475 Foster. David Atwood, 230 Foster. Eldon R.. 412 Foster. Fritz Erich. 440 Foster. Gail Pamela. 311 Foster. Janice Gail. 475 Foster. Joseph R.. 374 Foster, I-o rind a Sue, 309 Foster, Mark Thomas, 367 Foster. Michele Vole. 304 Foster, Norman C., 381 Foster. Scott. 182 Foster, Terry Ann. 218. 475 Foster. William H.. 213 Fountain. Carolyn. 301 Fouls. Roger Dean. 253, 411 Fowler. Margaret. 342 Fowler. Marsha Lynn. 328 Fowler. Thomas Elmer. 396 Fox. Craig Russell, 405 Fox. David W.. 27. 249. 394. 446, 464 Fox. Gerald Alfred, 413 Fox. Jeanne Oneda. 280 Fox. John Charles. 231. 475 Fox, Ronald George. 398 Fox. Susan Barbara. 467, 475 Fox. Susan. 329 Foy. Patricia Ann, 475 Fralim. Nancy Marie, 322 Fraley, John P.. 475 Francis. Carole Jean, 333 Francis, Grant. 376 Francis, Richard H., 373 Francis. Peter D.. 396 Francisco. Brian P.. 423 Francis. William Ray. 404 Frank. Katherine. 7M. 404 Franke, Melvin Roy. 359 Franke, Ronald Rav. 363 Franklin. Michael E.. 228 Franquez. Joseph J.. 356 Fronzen. Carol I-ee. 247, 328 Franzen. David I-ee. 221. 475 Frascati. Robert J.. 453. 476 Fraser. Joanne Elena. 287 Frayo, Ronald Henry. 475 Frazier. Richard R.. 438 Freadman. Rita Sue. 280. 461 Fredenburg. Edward A.. 147. 249 Fredrick . Stewart W.. 435 Fredrickson. Frank N.. 229. 364 Freeman. Gary M., 392 Frol. Albert I-ouis. 135. 140 Freitag, I-ee Henry, 225 French. Leona Mae, 277 Frenzel, William L.. 424 Krcudenberger. Karl. 475 Frey. Beverly. 316. 456 Frey. Elmo William. 422 Frev. Philip Bruce. 422 Friberg, Allen H., 353 Fries. Thomas R.. 426 Friese Lynn Harold. 383 Friesz, Ronald C.. 225 Fritz, Dennis W., 475 Frilz. Vincent T.. 177, 178, 403 Fromherz. Donald J.. 353 Frohreich, Richard I... 439 Froude Karen Ruth. 302. 312. 476 Fry. Marylyn Ruth. 462. 475 Fueoaei. Martha. 192. 326 Fujii. Alton Kiyovuk. 380 Fujimoto. Robert K.. 407 Fujimoto. William T.. 464. 475 Fukub . Elaine. 475 Fuller. Cared Louise. 241, 238. 305,462 Fuller. Martha Jane. 456 Fuller. Mary Sparkle. 327 Fuller, Melvin Elroy. 383 Fuller. Regan. Jr.. 350 Fuller. Robert Earl. 269. 366 Fuller. Steven Leroy. 411 Fullerton. Ronald C., 263 Kunamura. Harry K., 376 Funk. Curt M.. 451. 475 Funk. Karen Marie. 48. 303 Funk. Susan Faye. 456. 475 Furlong. Mickey D.. 216. 399 Furman. John Edward, 430 Furrer. Richard F., 217, 237, 459.475 Furrow. Timothy N.. 228. 437 Gaeden. Fred Noiman, 228. 423 Gage. Michael L.. 435 Gagnon. I-awrcnce P., 395 Gainer, Brenda Louise, 308 Gaines, Allan Roy. 356 Gainer. Mary Jo. 324 Gaines. Bcckianne D . 248, 342 Gales. Carol I-.. 336. 456 Gallagher. Donald A.. 430 Gallagher. John 111. 430 Gallagher, Patrick M.. 417 Gallaner, Curt R.. 344 Galloway. Michael D.. 143. 416 Gallowav. Deanna I.yn. 321 Galloway. Jame W.. 466. 476 Gangwer. Karen Marie, 279 Gannon. Michael A.. 289 Gannon. Sandra Lee, 322 Gantenbein. John C.. 367 Ganz. Gary Lee, 416 Gardenhire, Jerry R.. 363 Gardner, flora S.. 338 Gardner. Kathie Lee. 336 Gardner. Kymry Ann. 476 Gardner, l-arry N.. 216. 235. 388 Gardner. Sydney Joe. 300 Gardner, Trudy Rene. 335 Gardner. W. M.. 229. 459. 475 Garrett. Eunice Mae. 456, 475 Garrett, I-oraa Mae. 298 Carton, Gene. 346 Gartung. Mark Duane. 135 Gary. Carolyn Ann. 279 Gasatis. Ben Ernest, 475 Caster, Dennis I-eland. 274, 347 467 Gates, Nancy Lea. 322 Gates. Thomas A.. 273. 401 Gatherooal, Bonnie L.. 189, 198. 200. 240, 328. 445. 464 Gault. Rov Howard, 439 Gaulke. Michael Rav. 396 Gaumer. Janie E.. 332. 467 Gaunt. Della J.. 456 Gaunt. John Lyndon. 456 Gavin. Patrick R., 369 Gawlev. Gail France . 290 Gay. Diane Carol. 296 Gayken. Patrick. 216. 406 Gearin, Nancy Louise. 319 Gebhardt. Catherine. 337 Gee. Raymond S.. 232. 239. 466 Gehlar. Daphne C.. 307. 462 Gehrman. Michael Ra 429. 456 Geibel, William W.. 230. 386. 459 Geiger. I-inda Lee, 306 Geil, Robert Don. 403 Geil, William M.. 232. 239 Gcisler. Gerald H.. 453. 475 Geibel, Patricia Rae. 475 Geist. George P.. 193. 408 Gentry. Jill Ann, 309 George. Robert Edgar. 253. 401 George. Susan P.. 251. 270. 326. Gerig. Allen James. 216. 452 Gerig. Donald Dean. 376 Gerton. Ronald F... 227. 420 Gerttula, Charles R.. 464. 476 Gerttula. Russell J.. 440 Gessford. Wayne E.. 349. 456 Gettmann. Richard G., 396 Gevcr, John Deidrick, 382 Chaffari. Gholamhoss. 216. 451 Gibb. Michael Dean. 347 Gibb . Bud. 185 Gibbs, Joey L.. 221 Gibbs. Waldo E.. 82. 88 Gibson. Deeann. 331 Gibson. Joan Marie. 220. 285 Gibson. Roy Frederick. 361 Gier. DeWayne Howard. 476 Gier. Nicholas F.. Jr.. 476 Gifford. Cheryl Louise. 290 Gilbert. Douglas Lee. 361 Gilbert. Howard A.. 218 Gilbert. Robert F... 264. 459 Gilbert. Steven C.. 383 Gilby, Anita Lynn. 330 Gildner, Peggy Ann. 319 Gilkey. Gordon. 84 Giles. Pamela Louise. 55. 322 GUI. A. T.. 185 Gillard, Joan Blanch. 287 Gillihan. Shirley J.. 243. 476 Gilman, David I-croy. 360 Gilmour, John Thomas. 436 Gilpin. Charline May. 306 Gilson. John Allisoo. 476 Ginn. Thomas Clifford. 420 Giottonini. Dale. 410 Gipc, Carol Earlene, 311 Girod. Franklin Paul. 437 Girt. James Frederic. 435 Gjelde. Earl Edward. 217, 230 Glaeser. Robert W.. 222 Glaisyer. John B.. 262. 265 438.453 Glasscock. Gaylene C.. 325 Gleason, Clau a. 324 Gleeson, G. W.. 85. 88 Gletson, Timothy C.. 431 Glenn. Carol I-ce. 311 Glenn. I-awrence R., 390 Glenn. Warren Charles. 373 Glover. Alicia Irene, 308 Glover. Robert John. 366 Glynn, Philip D., 396 488 STUDENT INDEX Gochc. Virginia Anne. 283 Gochenour, I-oren E.. 367 Godard, Beth I-ouise, 321 Godard. Donald W.. 433 Godfrey, James H., 396 Godren, Dave, 349 Godwin, Dale Leo, 369 Godwin, Vidal F... 476 Goellcr, Don Hall. 404. 476 Goelter, Steven A., 476 Gocsling. John Allen, 197. 436 Goelter. Janet I-ouise, 307 Goger, Michael Jack. 416 Gold . Charles J.. 476 Goldsmith, Steven J., 253. 428 Golondzinier. C. J.. Jr.. 467 GoUh, Stephen A.. 371 Gonrowaki, Denice. C., 327 Gonyer, Marilvn Ida, 290 Good, Bert. 2S3. 432 Good. Jeanette F.ilee. 451 GoodaU, Sally Jo., 192, 193. 252. 322 Goodman, Jack. 173 Goodwin, Carol Kola, 301 Goodwin. Clinton J., 368 Goodwin, Lee. 399 Goodwin. Willis D.. 451. 476 Gooley, Gerald I,.. 422 Corbett. Claim Loo. 304 Gordon. Eric Joseph. 391 Gordon. Michael K., 417 Gorham. IJnda Mario. 463. 476 Goose!t. Danny Floyd. 428 Gotch. Robert A.. 384 Gotehnll. Gerald Iee. 230. 364 Gould, Thomas Ix-on, 353 Gould. Rowan Wayne, 436 Gould, Vickie Dianne, 304 Gove. Clare D., 391. 453 Grace. Gory L.. 347 Grady. Michael I... 476 Gragg. William Fred. 383 Graham, C. C.. 185 Graham, Carolino S.. 240. 456. 476 Graham. C. H., 200 Graham, James Donald, 419 Graham, Ona Lee. 305 Graham. Patricia J., 334 Graham. Terry Rand, 369 Grom, Sandra Kay, 304 Grammer, Donna Jeon. 295 Granat, Alnno Jean, 234 Granholm, John E., 366 Grant. Barbara Joan, 340 Grant, David Eugene. 440 Grant, Gary Taylor. 427 Grant, Jimmie 0., 399 Grant. Larry V.. 430 Grant, Patrick Lewis. 415 Grant. Sally Charlen. 323 Grant. Sandra Jane. 268. 312 Grapoli, Alfred Paul, 403 Grasmick, Richard J., 476 Grass, Nadine Louise, 277 Grnssmnn, David I-ce. 422 Grauer, Nancy Ellen, 331 Graves. George W.. 438, 466 Graves, Kathryn. Faye. 301 Gray. Donald Dean. 246 Gray, Gary Wayne, 361 Gray, Jonathan W.. 403 Gray. Unda Lou. 300 Gray. Linda Marie. 307 Gray. Raymond F.. 220. 476 Grav, Roger Rose. 407 Gray. Rose Mary, 316 Gray, Virginia Hyle, 324 Grlwivoc. Mary Ann. 322 Greco. Vicki A., 476 Greef. Lawrence D.. 344 Green. Carol L., 320. 456 Green, Carolyn Marie. 335 Green. Daniel Fred. 406 Green. Janet Helen. 304 Green, Janis I-ennoro. 252, 335 Green, Joseph W., 362 Green. Mary Ellon. 215. 279 Green. Ronald I-eroy. 363. 432 Green. Ronald Eugene. 362 Greene. Susan, 289 Green. Shirley, 309 Greenberg. David R.. 427 Greenley, Dale R.. 399 Greenwood. John C., 432 Greer. Susan Elizabe, 287 Greer. Virginia Kath. 476 Gregory, Douglas A., 232, 385 Gregory, Judith Ann. 291 Gmg. Linda Kay. 289 Grail, Carol Joanne, 319 Gresham. Noble Kirk. 215 Grev. Sandra Leo, 289 Cribble. Marge Ann. 332 Grieve, Diane Jill. 320 Griffith, James S.. Jr.. 416 Griffiths. Frances V.. 320 Grilloy. George A.. 235 Grim,'Robert Loo. 133, 140 Grimes. Gary George. 383 Grimes. Roy Edgar, 228. 383 Grimm. Gory Paul, 372 G rims rod. Susan Ann. 278 Grischkowsky. Roger. 476 Griswold, Dennis A., 254 Griswold. Judith K.. 252. 268, 291 Groff. Cary William. 395 Groshong, Janice K.. 319 Gross. David H.. 223, 253. 422 Gross. Barbara J.. 252. 268. 285 Grosness, Marilyn E.. 284 Gross. Richard M., 397 Gross. Richard E.. 467. 476 Grossman, Sally M.. 291 Grote, Palmer H.. 476 Groupc. John Robert. 417 Groth, Morgan. 161. 163. 165 Groves. Kenneth Earl. 349 Guard. Donald L. Jr.. 453. 476 Gucrber. Michael A.. 451. 476 Guidry. Joy Ann. 337 Guild. Christopher Jr.. 432 Guild. Paul I).. 220. 451. 476 Guiley. Ronald R.. 391 Gulicfc. Robert W.. 396 Gumeson. Sharon G., 242. 476 Gunter, Marjorie L., 270. 316. 463 Gunther. James C.. 384 Guppy, Christopher M., 408 Gumev, John D-. 353 Gustafson. Ann Lynn. 315 Gustafson. Gary I... 182. 404 Gustafson. Marvin R.. 290 Gustafson. Richard S.. 419 Gustavaon, Carol J.. 324 Gutierrez, Robert, 476 Guy, Donna Jean, 296 Guyer, Ellen Louise, 337 II Knack. David I-ee. 272. 419 Hnchlcr. Lydia May. 329 Hookbarth. John R.. 265. 424. 461 Hackrtt. Judith Ann. 318 llnckctt. Sallv Jane. 242, 340 ifnda. l-uuru Ellen. 305 Haddock. Frances M.. 291. 463 Hade, Garret Wayne. 423 Hadlcr. Earl Paul. 179 Hadley, Chris L . 231. 352. 459 Hadlov, Donald L.. 222 Hall. John K.. 236. 370. 453 Hagan, James Robert. 360 Ilagerman. James Earl, 353 Hager, Steven E., 422 Hagerty, Kenneth C.. 189, 234, 436. 464 Hugg. Thomas Carl. 476 Haggard. William H. J.. 273. 418 Haggerty. David W., 345 Haglan. William C., 363 Haglund. Christine' A.. 326 Haith, Susan I-outs . 340 Hakkincn, Karen D.. 315 Holes. Carolvn L.. 277 Hales. Karen G.. 195. 322 Haley. Robert D . 414 Hnlev. Thomas F„ 230 Hall. Andrew Alan. 366 Hall. Ann B.. 215. 280. 463 Hall. Floyd D.. 396. 459 Hall, Gareth Lynn. 436 llnll. George H.. 421 Hall. Janet E.. 237. 314. 456 Hall. Kathryn J.. 312 Hall. Melvina C.. 270. 322 Hall. Michael Lynn, 193. 397 Hall. Pameila Jane. 288 Hall. Robert Dale. 369 Hall. Robert N.. 467 Hall. Vem Wilburn. 476 Hall. Warren J.. 468 Hallgrcn, Hugh R.. 423 Hallornn, Leon James, 384 Hallstrom. Lvnne A.. 191. 330 Hnlsten. Barbara Mae. 338 Hamanishi. Alice M.. 305 Hamel. Robbie Jean. 330 Hamer. Barbara Ann. 301 Hamilton. Broee E.. 245. 476 Hamilton. Carol Joan, 306 Hamilton. Clifford R.. 372 Hamilton, Deborah A.. 316 Hamilton. Janice E., 294 Hamilton. Judith M.. 268. 299. 300 Hamilton, Linda A.. 277, 456 Hamlin, Guy R.. 437 Hamlin, James Roger. 218. 396 Hamlin, Thomas F... 476 Hommack, Linda Mae. 337 Hammer. Randy Bruce. 3t4. 467 Hammer. Sara Scott. 286 Hammer. Thomas S.. 405 Hammerschmidh. T., 371 Hammitt. Mary Gail, 337 Hammon, Lvnne R.. 277 Hommon, William A., 476 Hammond H. I... III. 386 Hammond. Janet. B.. 251. 329 Hammond. Patricia K.. 247, 338 Hammond, Terry, 431 Hammons, Betty Jean. 323 Hammons. Terence J.. 391 Hamner. L. Allen. 244. 384. 466 Hamner. I-ois Ann. 270. 342 Hampton. William A.. 353 Hanada. James R.. 232. 381. 466 Hancey. Annette. 335 Hancock. John B., 88 Hanebcrg. Sandra Kay. 285 Hanlein, Carolyn L-. 476 Hanley, John Michael. 229. 394 Hanley. William I-eo. 361 Hanlin. Eileen. 298 Hanna. James William. 396 Hannaford. John C.. 236. 366. 453 Hanncman. Brian G.. 467. 476 Hanneman. Bonnie Rae. 291 Hansclman. Margaret. 321 Hansen. Donnel K.. 467. 476 Hansen. Elizabeth S.. 219, 340, 463 Hansen. H. P..87 Hansen, Jeraldine W.. 292 Hanson, I-oma Jean, 234. 252. 279. 298 Hansen, Lawrence B,. 357 Hansen. Mnrylce. 330. 334 Hansen. Richard G., 402 Hansen. Robert James, 476 Hansen, Sheryl Marie. 306. 456 Hansen. Shirley Ann. 231 Hansen. Steven V., 371 Hansen. Thurman D.. 399 Hansen. Vicki Lynn. 306 Hanscy. Sharon Linn. 292 Hanslovan, I jnda Leo. 476 Hanson. Darold Dean. 230 Hanson. David I-orcn. 221. 389 Hanson, Donald P-, Jr.. 385 Hanson, Pamela M.. 324 Hanson. Peter H.. 265. 400. 423, Hanson. Thomas M., 353 Happold. Peggy Ann. 340 Harbaugh. Jeonono M.. 307 Harcombe, David W.. 225 Harcombc, Susan Ann. 291 Hardenburgcr. Phyllis, 273 Harden burger, Sharon, 338 Harder. Michael K.. 433 Harder. Pamela Ann. 331 Harden, Charles A.. 476 Harding, Jonnic M.. 332. 456 Harding. Judith Lynn, 331 Hardtke. Jill Ann. 297 Hargrove, Verlinda L.. 288 Haney, Barbara L. 318 Harluii. Sidney L.. 316. 467 Harland. Charii Ann. 238. 311 Hnrlc, David S.. 271. 390. 467 Harm. Margaret Ann, 287 Hannan. Margery C.. 223. 476 Harman. I-omn C.. 287 Hannon. Broee M.. 179. 392. 464 Hannon. David W.. 382 Harmon, Lvnn, 376 Hannon, Theresa E., 328, 456 Ham, Susan Dickey, 330 Harper, James M., 384 Harper, John C., 395 Harper, William. 168 Hnrpstcr, Neil R.. 344 Harr. Roger Raymond, 382 Harrell. David B., 3i9 Hanoi. Robert G.. 232. 414. 466 Harries. James R.. 231. 243. 476 Harris. Charles D., 346 Harris. Celia Anne. 323 Harris. Gregory Lee. 172 Harris. Howard Wm.. 171, 381 Harris. Irwin. 201 Harris. James R., 363 Harris, Jan Arthur, 367 Harris, Karen Ann. 283 Harris, Kenneth W-. 351 Harris. I-ots K .. 205. 213. 246, 248.322 Harris, Mazy Lou, 279 Harris. Mikal K.. 287 Harris. Millard A.. 476 Harris, Russell Dean. 179 Harrison. David G., 396 Harrison. Michael J.. 273. 423 Harrison. Patrick R.. 385. 451 Harrotd. Jerry I-ce, 376 Harroun. Jim Earl. 476 Harrv. Phillip D.. 381, 459 Hartl. Linda. 308 Hartman, Daniel F., 476 Hartman, Gary Keith. 425 Hartman, Gregory L. 136. 424 Hartnell. Larry A.. 387 lfartz. Ronald E . 230 Harvey. Betty Jane. 219. 334 Harvey. Shirley K.. 309 Harvey. Walter L.. 232, 476 Harward, Lee Ann. 319 Ho-sek. Norman Edward. 407 Haskins. Erie Wilbur. 350 Hansen. Judith K.. 228. 323 Hostings. Robert L., 407 Hatch. Janet. 238. 241. 243. 251. 314. 445. 463 Hatch. Nancy Louise. 315 Hatchard. Carol M.. 336 Hotchard. Karan Anne. 337 Hathawav, Mary Lou, 313 Hattan, Dean Henry, 260 Hattcberg. Jerry I-.. 453. 476 Hattenhauer. Alonali, 328 Houghton. Mason C.. 439 Hauser, Clifford E.. 459 Hutchinson. Kent. 439 Haven, Nora Denise. 287 Havcnner, Judith J.. 322 Hawk. Judith Ann. 208, 330 Hawkins, Byron W., 451, 476 Hawkins. Gary S,. 476 Hawkins. Sherrie S.. 337 Hawkins. Robert K.. 381 Hawthorne. Betty. 85, 88 Hawthorne. John W.. 347 Hay. Kenneth Norman, 356 Hay. Michael Bruce, 378 Hny, Marjorie Jane, 297 Hay. Thomas Wayne, 179 Hayes. Allyn Lee. 413 llaycs, David Leroy, 367 Hayes, Thomas V., 404 llayhurat. John O., 375 Hayley, Stephen J.. 435 Max-man. Marlene D.. 290 Haynes. Fred D., 364 Hays, Daniel Robert, 401 Hayward, Clyde M.. -128 Heacock. Joel F.. 434 Head. Ronny Glenn. 367 Hayley. Sam. 403 Hcald. Robert C.. 467, 476 Heaney. Kathryn M.. 289 licope. Limbi Gail. 195. 288 Hearsum, Janet Carol. 317 Heath. Charles O.. 224 Heath. Juli Ann. 340 Heath, Kristin Loren. 341 Heckman. Bradford K.. 231, 436 Hedbcrg. Alan Scott, 399 Heegler. Gay. 331 Hedrick D.. 201 Hee. Richard K. F.. 390 Hccsocker. Gary W.. 236. 386 Heer. Larry O.. 253 Heer, Margaret E.. 317 Heer. Robert Daniel, 382 Heesacker, Grctchcn. 291 Hefler. John William. 422 Heider, Linda Ann. 476 Heimbuck. Jeffrey Al.. 189. 192. 397 Hrinemann. Mina L.. 316 Heinoncn, Allen Ray, 401 Heinz, John R., 390 Held. Andrew M.. 224 Helfrich. Maxine R.. 242. 322. 453 Helfrich. Patricia D.. 323 Hellberg. Linda Jean, 322 Hellis. Carl H.. 262. 263, 265 Hcimer, I Jnda Gail, 325 Helms. Michael Gale. 353 Hctnlcr. Stuart T.. 346 Henuner, Rosalx-n Ann. 311 Henarie, Mary France. 304 Henderson, Cynthia S.. 313 Henderson, David D.. 354 Henderson, Herbert J.. 232. 404 Henderson. Kathleen. 341 Henderson, Ronnie W., 476 Henderson, Sharon J., 247, 324 Hendricks. Nancy Lee. 314 Hendricks. Stephen P.. 373 Henery, Sharvn Lea, 211. 324 Hcnigc8. David F.. 414. 464 Henke. Christine Ann. 307 Henktc. Nancy Jane. 239. 476 Henness. Tom. 185 Hcnny. Richard Jay. 422 Hennchs. Carolyn E.. 341 Henry. Douglas C.. 363 Henry, James A.. 409 Henry, Jav Randall. 415 Hensel, Jill Michele. 296 Hcnshaw, Mclodv Ann. 307 Henson. James Coe. 231 Hcntzc. Richard M.. 352 Herb. Alice Clarke. 211. 324 Herbert. Sharon E-. 189. 336 Herburger, Paula Jan, 299 Herburger. Thomas J.. 218 Herburger, Kathleen. 189, 292. 328 Herd. Leslie Kathleen. 320 Hergenralher. John M.. 165, 430 Hermes, Daniel James, 413 Hermes. Ricki V.. 230. 459. 476 Herndon. Donna Lynn. 287 Herold. Joyce Mane. 241. 279 Herr. John Sheridan. 403 Herrick. Charles F-.. 273. 386 Herrick, John I-eroy. 467. 476 Herring. Steven I-co. 365 Herron. Barbara, 270. 338 Herron. Carol C.. 300 Herron. Dorothy E., 326 Hershberger. John L.. 434, 453 Hemline. Valerie L., 323 Hertel. Gary William. 385 Hertel. Richard J.. 420 Hertner. Stephen V., 366 Heryford. William L.. 369 Hess. Dee James, 347 Hess. Elton Buster. 377 Hess. Linda Jean. 329 Hess. Nina I-ueillo. 310 Hester. William J.. 386. 269 Hetrick. Judith A.. 318. 456 Hetrick. Martha J.. 202. 329 Heuschkel. John W.. 459 Hrtfcld. Harvoy H.. 262. 405 Hcttman. Gary Lee. 350 Hctzler. Stephan M.. 361 Heuschkel. William. 232 Heusser. Charilottc, 314, 456 Heusser. Valerie J.. 247. 316 Hewett, Marilvn D.. 331 Hewitt. Gar - Duane. 386 Hewett. Douglas Alan, 410 Hewitt, Patricia Ann. 325 Hayden, Charlotte G.. 247, 328, 463 Hover. Mary Kathleen. 325 Hcyerman. Marv A.. 320 Hiatt. Douglas Grant, 197, 265 Hiatt. William Ralph. 368 Hibbard, Barbara Ann. 248. 326. 463 Hibbard. Wallace A.. 434 Hibberd. Richard S.. 417 Hibble. John Gregory. 367 Hibbs, Jill Anne. 301 Hickev, Christine M„ 327 Hickey. Patrick R.. 413 Hickman. Otis Eugene. 221 Hicks. Barbara F.. 463. 476 Hicks. Fred A.. 348 Hicks. Thomas H.. 219. 461, 476 Higgins, Arthur B..476 Higgins. Daniel John. 423 Higgins. James P.. 360 Higgins, John Alfred. 364 Higgins, Sally Ann. 466. 476 Higgins, Susan M., 292 Highland, Janice Lou, 333 Highland, Linda M.. 324, 456 Hildebrand, Charles, 232 Hildcbrnndt. Kathryn, 297 Hildobrandt, Linda A,. 341 Hildenbrand, Jerry I... 179. 387 Hill. Bernard W., 431 Hill, Danny Dean. 216 Hill, Kathleen Anne. 315 Hill. I-arry M.. 456, 476 Hill. Marilvn I-ee, 338 Hill, Rosalie, 239 Hill. Thomas F.. 386 Hiller, Judy Ann. 340 Hillesland. Steven C.. 391 Hilley. Linda. 197. 213, 251, 330. 456 Hilley, Suzanne Kay, 315 Hillman. William S.. 376. 269 Hillyord. Paula Ann. 308 Hilt. Barry L.. 172. 249 Himes. Kenneth H.. 383 Hindes. Kenneth R.. 347 Hindi. Mahmud R.. 459. 477 Hines, Carol Marie. 477 Hines, Marcus R., 381 Hinkson, I.vn U May. 308 Hinrich. Terry B.. 243, 273, 429. 467 Hinrich . Katherine, 310 Hinshaw. Nancy Jo. 335 Hiranaga, Leighton H-. 386 Hironaka. Harvey J.. 377 Hirstel. Jeannette C.. 330 Hirt. Martin W.. 434. 453 Hirte, Cheryl I-ois, 477 HUatomi. John A.. 386 Hise. Judith A.. 241, 463 Hite. Carol J.. 287 Hite. Suzanne France. 287 Hitson, Patricia G.. 290 Ho. Lloyd Kwci Yuan. 170. 263 466,477 Hoag. William Paxton, 213 Hoagland. Alice Ruth. 270, 316 Hoagland, Nancy G.. 388 Hobbs. Thomas A.. 168 Hobson. Allen R.. 350 Hobson. Lois Marie. 252. 274. 283 Hochenauer, Lois N.. 143, 338, 4S Hochstcin. James R., 422 Hockema. Orvillo A.. 433 Hodgert, Robert H-. 477 Hodges. Janis Dale. 302 Hodory. Richard W., 265, 398, 467 Hodory, Sharon Linda. 477 Hoefer, Max Carlton. 346 Hoehl, Christina, 286 Hoelz, Mary Lee. 307 Hoffcr, Ernest E.. 422 Hoffert. Alex R.. 409. 467 Hoffman, Lois A.. 3l8 Hoffman. Lynn K.. 285 Hoffman. Steven R.. 390. 467 Hoffman. F-rich Hv 419 Hogan. Patrick Brian. 367 Hogn. Robert S.. 250. 271. 430. Hogl. Marv Jane. 297 Holbrook. Dan Wayne. 373 Holbrook. Kyra Lee. 292 Holcomb, Constance I... 285 Holcomb. John N.. 376 Holden. Judith Lee. 330 Holden. Monica May. 290 Holden, Ted James. 411 Holder. Paul Daniel. 368 Holland. Jerry Duane. 371 Holland. Merrv F.Uen. 342 Hollenbeck. Sandra J.. 321 Hollctt. Kenneth J.. 416 Holliday. Bruce A.. 401 Holliday. Thomas B., 345 Hoiiingshead. Marc E.. 403 Hollister, Frank W., 419 Hollowav, Mark I-, 403 Holloway, Ronald C.. 192. 430 Holly, Norman Dale. 230. 353 Holm. Robert L.. 407. 467 Holman. Pamela May. 284 Holman. Susan E., 463 Holmes. Francis I-ee. 468. 477 Holmes. John W.. 189. 215. 235 388 Holmes. Linda M-. 242. 273, 322. 453 Holmes. Mary Jo E.. 252. 318 Holmes. Richard A.. 354 Holmes. Robin E.. 247. 322, 446.463 Holscher. Kay Ruth. 286 Holstad, Kathleen. 30i Holste. Judith Ann. 291 Holt. Diana. 234. 341 Holt. Donald Lester. 420 Holt. Hugh P.. 262. 263. 351 Holt. Eileen Marie. 335 Hdverstott. Dennis. 360 Holzmever. Gilbert W.. 367 Hondo. Michael T.. 239 Hong. Kirby Wing S.. 390 Hood, Barbara Jean. 295 Hood. Charles Frank. 417 Hoodenpvle. James C„ 364, 453 Hooper. Ray. 349 Hoover, Maury Jane, 302 Hoover. Michael C., 416 Hopeman. Jean M-. 234, 247. 341 489 STUDENT INDEX Hopkins, Claudio L.. 327 Hopkins. Donald Q., '177 Hopkins, I oilani A., 317 Hopkins, Susan Joan, 309 Hopper. Richard F.. 236 Hopper, Sally Ann. 291 Hopper. William Lee. 431 Horn, Gayl Louise. 202. 305 Horn Gregory P„ 238, 477 Hornbook, Michael L.t 438 Homo. Barbara, 305 Homer. I-awson C.. 435 Homing, Diane Carol. 327 Homing, Gary Lee, 387 Hornshuh. James E.. 401 Homstein. Helene. 293 Horsley, Alice Marie. 315 Horsley. James B.. 413 Hortensline. John H., 367 Hosek. James John, 423 Hosford. I'airicia A.. 307 Hosic, Michael Joo. 225 Hoskinvon, Sarah Ann. 299 Hostick. Gary Alan. 352 Hotchkiss. Susan D., 309 Houck, Frances Ann, 281 House. Bonnie K.. 283. 456 House. Linda Suzanne. 306 House. Martha P.. 237. 456, 477 House. Richard Bruce, 306 House, Susan Lee. 340 Houser. Cliff. 477 Housley. Corrin Lee. 311 Houston. I-ouise Faye. 301 Hovee. Elizabeth A.. 232. 243. 311. 4G6 Hovee. Carolyn Ruth. 240 Hover. Richard R.. 391 Howard. Charles O.. 408 Howard. James Harvey. 375 Howard. Michael A.. 386 Howard. Pamela Gayle. 310 Howe. Chcri Colleen. 286 Howe. Constance J.. 265. 306 Howe. Tanya Sue. 280 Howell. Gerald Lee. 232. 420 Howell, Marcia A.. 239. 316. 466 Howell. Nancy M., 220. 305 Howell. Susan Lynn. 331 Howell . Susan Ray. 331 Hoxsev. Barbara Jean, 248 Hove. Carol Jean. 2iO Hoyle. Michael E.. 429 Hraba, Bruce Calvin. 430 Hsu. Tzu-Hwa. 362 Hubbach. John W.. 417 Hubbard. Georgia R.. 241. 278. 463 Hubbard, Susan. 299 Hubbell, Barry A.. 269 Hubble. William I... 380 Huber, Gail Linda, 65. 316 Huberty. Frederick T.. 410 Huddleston, Cleti L.. 367 Hudler. Johnnv A., 393 Hudson. Arthur D.. 253. 423 Hudson. Ronnie Jean. 289 Hudson. Ronald R.. 260. 421 Hudson. Shirlev D.. 288 Hudamth. Anne E.. 332 Huegli. James D.. 193. 436 Huegli. Susan B., 293 Huencrs. Judith Sue. 278 Huey. Douglas C., 251. 440. 460 Huoy. Sonny Hing. 254. 453, 477 Huff. Connie Irene, 277 Huff. Kenneth J.. 232. 384 Huff. Linda Alice. 287 Huffman. Donald Owen. 348 Hufford. Suson. 248. 338 Huggins. Miller Hughes. Gary Alan. 179 Hughes, James S.. 228. 400. 468 Hughes. William A.. 431 Hughitt. William B.. 385 Huibert. Kathleen M.. 274. 282 Hulctt, Katherine L., 301. 463 Hulett. Russell C.. 376 Hull. David Richard. 438 Hull. George Robert, 391 Hultgren. Gibb Carl, 387 Humphrey. Carol Dee. 289 Humphrey, John David, 168 Hunaerup, Barbara Jo, 325 Hungsnprugs. Somkard, 370 Hunsaker, Diana Rue, 332 Hunsaker, Helen Ann. 315 Hunt. Clyde K.. 477 Hunt, Susan Ann. 318 Hunt, William Hudson, 253 Hunter. Christino L., 322 Hunter. I wlic E.. 236 Hunter. Raymond D.. 262. 387 Huntington, Elizabeth. 337 Hupp. Frank Edwin, 228. 350 Hurff. Edward Robert, 381 Hurley. Clifford T.. 179 Hurley. Sandra Leigh. 333 Hurl butt, Frank C.. 430. 453 Hursh. Steven Edward, 391 Hurson. James Martin. 363. 411 Hurt. B. I... 24. 436. 446. 468 Hurst. William C.. 226. 405 Mushy. Kenneth E.. 436 Huselh. Virginia I... 326. 457 Huston, Barbara I... 457 Huston, Pamela J.. 310 Huston, Roliert Karl, 396 Hutchinson, Alan C.. 417 Hutchinson, Betty J., 192, 209, 326 Hutchinson. James S., 371 Hutchinson, Larry L., 228 Hutchinson, Pamela S.. 329 Huyett. Richard 15., 386 Hyde, Willlno Diane. 277 Hyland. Carolyn Ruth. 315 Hytowitz, Allan N.. 387 1 I bach. Ono I. Mary. 215. 282 Ickes, Jerilvn Kay. 241. 288. 463. 477 Idris. Omer F.. 225. 477 Her. James Russell. 477 Intel. Clifford J.. 381 I mo . I wise, 323 Intlah. Jack S.. 412. 453 Ingebritsen, Thomas. 429 Ingle. Marilee Gail, 289 Ingwerson. Donald W.. 391 Inkster. Kathleen J., 30t Inman, Curl Douglas. 424 Inman. Darrel F.. 362 Inman, Roderick D.. 468 Inoue, Michael S.. 229 Inoue, I’ctcr. 46t. 477 Inouyc, Stanford S.. 381 Inskeep, Norman R.. 369 Inskeep. E. L.. Jr.. 232. 467 Irish, Richard A.. 389 Irvine. William D.. 477 Irving. I-oren D.. 52. 274. 352 Irving. Sue Ann. 466. 477 Irwin. George Floyd. 440 Irwin. Lomuno T., 297 Irwin. Margaret S., 307 Irwin. Richard T.. 440. 466 Irzyk, Gary I-nwrence, 436 Isaacson. Janet E.. 274. 277. 463 Isaacson. Richard A.. 231 Isakscn. Ingrid L.. 237. 461 Isley. Arlcigh G.. 221 Isomuru, Gor«lon K.. 231. 460. 477 Istcd. Nanette K.. 240. 244. 324. 466 Ittes. Joseph J.. Jr.. 436. 453 Ivarie. Richard A.. 225. 451. 477 Iverson. Glenda M.. 279 Ives. Virginia Ann. 312 Iwanaga. Paul M.. 225. 269. 378 Iwasaki. Ronald T.. 430 Izett, Jill Carol. 252. 341 Jaakola. Lasso K.. 362 Jabs. Ernest Richard. 454. 477 Jabs. William Mason. 425 Jacko. Susan Mary. 290 Jackson. Clark Harry. 477 Jackson. Gregory A.. 394 Jackson, James M., 238 Jackson. Jcri Lynn. 457. 477 Jackson, Judy E„ 277. 457 Jackson. I in Edward. 477 Jackson. Marjorie A.. 290 Jackson. Michael S.. 179. 395 Jackson, Patricio I... 477 Jackson. Richard W., 401 Jackson, Ronald F., 408 Jackson, Samira Ix-o. 297 Jockson, Ted Allen. 179 Jackson. Terrence M., 401 Jacob. Greg Paul. 271. 438 Jacob. Larry Michael. 374 Jacolwen. Carol I,.. 207. 330. 468 Jacobsen, Susan Lee, 291. 319 Jacobson. Edward P.. 438 Jaeohson. John R.. 439 Jacobson, William E.. 179. 354 Jacoby. Jerome Jess. 243 Jacoby, Susan Sarah, 285 James. Brian C.. lflO. 410 James. Dorothy M., 270, 325 James. Greg, 366 James. William T.. 2)0. 400. 477 Jameson. Peter G.. 356 Jamison. I.ce Wesley. 415 Jantshidi, Mohammad, 231. 237, 360 Jontzi, Roland D.. 453, 477 Janz. Robert C.. 361 Jape), Pamela Jean, 333 Ju |ucs. Jeffrey W., 423 Juros. Pcrstyn Wayne. 421 Jaross. Joanne I... 2-iC. 274. 282 Jorvie. Charles A.. 251. 257. 245. 460. 477 Jarvincn, John R.. 401 Jarvis. James C.. 166 Ja� a. Carol Jean. 290 Jasper, Thomas M., 419 Jasper. William P., 230 460. 477 Jefforis, Michael L.. 427 Jeldcn. Carolyn Jean. 278 Jelinek, Joan Carole. 303 Jcllison. Stephanie. 286 Jemlrxejewski. John. 415 Jenkins. Daniel A.. 350 Jenkins, James E.. 405 Jenkins, I jndn Kay. 278 Jenkins, Susan C.. 342, 457 Jcnks. I.vn McNeill. 327 Jenks, Marilyn L, 341 Jensen, Alfred Paul. 371 Jensen, C irol R.. 279 Jensen. Don D.. 383 Jensen. Eric Arthur. 411 Jensen. Diane K.. 461. 477 Jensen, Katherine. 477 Jensen. Iziurel Jean. 252 Jensen, Lynn Alan, 372 Jensen, Pearl, 248 Jensen. Peter Ernest. 396 Jensen, Robert Carl. 356 Jensen. Rosclcnc. 281 Jcppscn. Margie K.. 334. 467 Jeremiah. Bobbv lane, 417 Jem. Kenneth Rodney, 353 Jerri. Abdul Jobbar. 225 Jeske, Donald W.. 252, 346. 466 Jimmerson. Judith I , 215. 242. 477 Johannson. Richard J.. 408 Johansson, Edwin K.. 236. 477 John, Douglas C.. 398 Larry Dee. 408 John . Virginia. 477 John . William E.. 253. 262. 413 Johnson. Rarbarn E.. 303 Johnson, Bruce K., 395 Johnson. Carol J.. 457, 477 Johnson. Cathy I,., 282 Johnson. Charleen K.. 327 Johnson. Christine A.. 301 Johnson. Dan F.. 263. 265. 438, 453 Johnson. Darwin D.. 231. 477 Johnson. David R., 345 Johnson. David Raymond. 274 Johnson. Diane Marie. 288 Johnson. Ella Dianne. 325 Johnson. Fletcher. 451 Johnson. Fresierick M.. 361 Johnson, Fresierick P., 381 Johnson. Garth D.. 367 Johnson, Gregory M.. 415 Johnson, Guorun Mary. 268. 310 Johnson, Harriet R.. 282 Johnson. James Keith, -141 Johnson, Jane E.. 333 Johnson. Jerris F.. 410. 468 Johnson, Jo Anne. 83 Johnson. Joanne R.. 312. 477 Johnson. Judith Mary. 340. 464 Johnson, Judy Maxine, 191, 338 Johnson. Lawrence E.. 395 Johnson. Ixsinard K.. 226 Johnson, Linda Lee. 341 Johnson, Linda Jean. 463, 477 Johnson. Linda S.. 324 Johnson. Michael L.. 364 Johnson, Milton L.. 419 Johnson. Pamela. 268. 309, 312 Johnson. Patricia A.. 298 Johnson. Paul F.. 390 Johnson, Phil Carl, 477 Johnson. Richard C.. 432. 460 Johnson. Richard W., 353 Johnson. Rise J.. 311 Johnson, Robert C.. 434 Johnson. Robert N.. 189. 251, 252. 466. 479 Johnson. Robert P., 477 Johnson, Rodney Lee. 225, 477 Johnson, Sharon D.. 287 Johnson. Stanley C.. 384 Johnson. Stanley H.. 405 Johnson. Sibyl A.. 308 Johnson, Susan Cox. 328 Johnson. Tamara Jean. 306 Johnson. Vicki E.. 312 Johnson, Wayne E.. 354 Johnson. Walter CL. 366 Johnson. William B.. 394 Johnson. Willi I.ce. 427 Johnson, David Lee, 360 Johnston. Gary T.. 221. 226. 386 Johnston. Harrison R.. 402 Johnston. John F.. 202. -134 Johnston. Lloyd D.. 367 Johnston. Marlene A.. 320 Johnston. Robert C.. 415 Johnstone. Cheryl I... 293 Joiner. Marian Grace. 336 Jolley, Donna Jean, 293 Jolley, Linda Kay. 477 Jolley, Stephen ft,, 439 Jolm'a. Ixiwrenco N.. Jr.. 238. 393 dolma. Margaret Sue. 288 Jolntii. Suzanne Kay. 337 Jonasson, David C.. 362 Jonasson, Carl F., 361 Jone . Bert Sydney. 358 Jones. Cnrolcc Ann. 304 Jones. Charles A.. 460. 477 Jones. Charles W.. 393 Jones. Darrel Lynn. 353 Jones, Frederic Wade, 219 Jones. Gary Lee. 393 Jones. Gary Lee. 380 Jones, Karen Sue. 285 Jones. Judith L.. 268. 290 Jones, Ixiwrencc A.. 441. 453 Jones, Maureen J., 321 Jones, Patricio I... 222. 457, 477 Jones. Penelope E.. 274. 278 Jones, Ronald Roy, 221. 406 Jones. Sandra Kay, 288 Jones. Sandra K.. 289 Jones. Stoddard D.. 192. 436 Jones. Thomas Leroy. 397 Jones. Ted. 228 Jordan. Janete Clair. 237. 328 Jordan. Neil Michael, 422 Jordan. Russell Alan. 356 Jordan, Warren I-ce. 422 Jordan. Roliert W.. 434 Jorgensen. Elaine I.. 288 Jorgensen. Perry A.. 419 Jorgensen. Raymond I... 238. 401 Josi. Roy W.. 230. 424. 460 Joosy. Carol S.. 457. 477 Jossy. Janet Anne. 215, 292 Jessy. Karen L,. 240, 340. 463 Jubitz. Vicki. 208. 242. 328. 453 Juckrland. Philip It.. 396. 468 Jue. Wallace W.. 477 Juney. Alice D.. 457. 477 Justrom, Anne, 310 K KuaVin.cn, John W., 378 Kaarlela. Erick V. I .. 393 Koehler. Ray E.. 344 Kagy. Susan Eileen. 326 Kaiser. Roliert S.. 168. 396 Kakishita. Gary A.. 451 Kakishita. Nora N., 457 Kalar. Allan B.. 240 Kail. Patricia. 303 Kallgrcn. Barbara I... 234, 281 Kallunki, Terry Leo. 319 Kameya, Andrew M., 237 Kamo. Raymond M.. 399 Kandro. Candice C.. 302 Kanemosu. Nadine J„ 252, 287 Kanemoto, Milton M„ 237, 382 Kangiscr. Ronald G.. 422 Kanzler, Annalindc, 323 Karezag. Paul Robert. 366 Kargel. Garry W.. 387 Karnnth, Elizabeth J.. 291 Karnosh. Kenneth D.. 230. 352. 460 Karpstcin. Gregory A.. -135 Kavaharn. Sharon M., 292 Kaser. Phillip M.. 398. 453 Konycrczi. Neville. 217 Kiuparck. Dilute S., 315 Knspari, Sandra B.. 326 Kato. David. 231. 237.269. 359 Knto. Leslie N.. 358 Katsura. Gloria It.. 282 Kaufman, Margaret A.. 311 Kau . James G., 363 Kawaguchi. Harold Y.. 466. 477 Knwnchi, Glenn Y.. 460. 477 Knyscr, Stanley G.. 386 Keane. Gary. 172 Kearney. John Pntric, 397 Kearns. Kathleen M.. 316. 464 Kearns. Michael A.. 360 Kcatley. Marjorie A.. 312 Kcdby, Betty. 477 Kcele. Iln Marie. 463. 477 Keefer. James J.. 179 Keeney. David E., 351 Keeney. Merle Alvin. 253, 425 Keep. Byron G., 411 Kcim, Raymond C.. 401 Keith. Howard L-. 468. 477 Keith. Jo Anne, 281 Keithlev. Katherine. 322. 457 Kell as. Pamela J.. 269. 332 Kctlas. Scott T.. 360 Kcllchcr. Ony R.. 390 Keller. tarry A.. 350 • Kelley. I.vncttc M.. 329 Kelley. Tim I... 451. 477 Kellogg. Nancy A.. 268. 295 Kcllum. Constance L., 311 Kelly. Gerald D.. 477 Kellv. Janet D.. 314 Kelly. Michael A.. 165. 168 Kellv. Michael C.. 165. 168 Kellv. Nancy A . 265. 292 Kellv. Roliert J.. 360 K cl woe. Wayne K.. 253. 269. 379 Kemnitzcr, William F.. 436. 468 Kemp. John H.. 173. 400. 453 Kemp. Marilyn J.. 308 Kemper. Douglas It., 382 Kempf. Patricia M.. 478 Kenagv. Curtis K.. 366 Kendall. Jonis C.. 288 Kendall. Virginia G.. 463 Kendrick. Arlene K., 274. 283 Kennedy. Anne L., .341 Kennedy. Debra J.. 272. 331 Kennedy, Joan E.. 288 Kennesly. Pamela A.. 319 Kennedy. Paul M.. 224 Kennedy. Richard M., 391 Kennedy, Roliertn J., 478 Kenney. Kaaren S.. 281 Kcnnick, Barium J.. 478 Kenny. Catherine A.. 288 Kentta. William P.. 258. 271. 388 Keple. Susan P.. 290 Kerns, Janet A.. 321 Kern . James K., 389 Kerns. Joseph J.. 398 Kerns. Tim I... 228 Kerr. Donald M.. 226. 478 Kerr. Janet. -399 Kerr. Karen L.. 284 Kerr. Robert B.. 434 Kerr. Sue A.. 338 Kcrshner. Monty K.. 391 Kessi. Judith A.. 274. 278. 457 Kessi. Olive, 457 Kessi. Robert G.. 394. 461 Ketel. Barbara A.. 288 Ketterling. Cordell, 437 Key. Lew S.. 451. 478 Keylock. Christine. 328. 457 Kevt. Keith A.. 269. 381. 468 Kidby. Michael F.. 230 Kidiier, Deanna E.. 327 Kidnov. Patricin A.. 287 Kieff. Judith E.. 342. 457 Kilboro. David R„ 367 Killmrn, Debra L., 292 Kill. Pack Chad 1... 431 Kilmer. Kathleen L.. 457 Kilpatrick, Kathleen. 331 Kilt . Nancy L., 299 Kimmcl, Timothy L.. 350 Kimoto, Harriet H., 293 K limey. Ella M . 301 Kimuru. John. 441. 464 King. Everett N.. 373 King. Janice J., 320, 457 King. John R.. 404 King. Kathleen L.. 318. 457 King. Karen K.. 308 Kinr. Kathryn M.. 301 King. Nancy M.. 296 King. Richard W.. 422. 453 King. Roliert D.. 451. 478 King. Robert R.. 478 King. Warren E., 366 Kingen. Kathryn A.. 478 Kingkfather, Carole, 478 Kingsley. John I... 428 Kinknde. William L.. 263, 265 Kinkaid, Joyce, 288 Kinyon. Lenzie D.. 349 Kirby, Gayle L.. 307 Kircher. Robert B.. 231. 237, 344. 460 Kirk. Carolyn J.. 247. 329 Kirk. Sheldon C.. 221. 451. 478 Kirkelie. IJorothy M.. 222 Kirkpatrick, Gregg M.. 383 Kirkjutrick, Linda M.. 310 Kirsch. Thomas H.. 220 Kirsher. Ronald W.. 358, 468 Kinvan. Jami L.. 320 Kiser. Koralee. 333 Kishinami. Wayne. 229. 390. 460 Kishpaugh, Tcrrv L.. 436 Kissell. DouglasE.. 401 Kiste, I.indn L., 478 Kistc. Raymond P., 478 Kitunan, William P.. 405 Kjos. Barbara L.. 324. 468 Kleckcr. Richard A.. 419 Klcem. John E.. 381 Klein. Glenn, 216 Klein. Roy F.. 390 Klein. James M.. 421 Klein. tarry It.. 451 Kleiner. Diana J., 198, 324 Kleinschmit, Rosemary. 302 Klctt. Ramon H.. 478 Kletzer. Virginia. 331 Kliewer. Ray H.. 217 Kline. Arthel P.. 306 Klocko. Richard A.. 353 Ktose. Richard M.. 380 Kloster. Susan R.. 328. 464 Klote. Linda F.. 322 Klover, Kathryn A.. 30X Knapp, Gilbert. 222 Knapp. John K.. 390 Knephoff. Cindy R.. 298 Kniefel. Gordon W.. 404 Knife. Carol Maybeil. 282 Knight. Nancy L.. 308 Knight. Ruth A.. 252. 282 Knight. William B. Jr.. 394 Knights. Richard I... 426 Knouff. William E.. 253 Knowles. Barbara J., 202, 278 Knowles. Nancy J.. 296 Knowles, David N., 411 Knowles. I ire nee 406 Knox. Richard Henry, 440 Knudsen. Douglas, 478 Knudson. Richard T.. 226 Knutson. Joanne M.. 193. 293 Knutson. Margie L.. 330 Ko. Shook H.. 468. 478 Kobashigawa. Kristin. 302 Kobayashi. Garv S., 375 Koch. Cherval. 298 Koch. David J.. 416 Koch. Kathleen M.. 323 Koch. Linda L..3U Kochi . Joseph D.. 454. 478 Koele. Pamela L.. 311 Koellermeier. Robert. 368 Koenig. Rainier H., 231, 477 Koenig. William D.. 384 Koeppe. Marjorie. 242. 316. 451 Kohring. Samira L. 311 Koitge. Lloyd P.. 385 Kokkcler. Roger C.. 362 Koller. Duncan G.. 377 Komoto. Judy. 295 Koolhaas. Cornelius B.. 406 Koontz. Clyde H.. 436 Koos. Kristin V.. 216. 315 Koozek. Neil, 170 Korb. Steven W.. 408 Korbol. Michael J.. 461. 477 Korff, Diana M., 285 Korenfeld. Carv D.. 371 Kosich. Walter R., 403 Koskela. Sandra L.. 477 Konki. Margaret R.. 302 Kostow, Lloyd P., 253. 373 Kutzian. Thomas I., 393 Kovar. tarry J., 359 Kovtynovieh. Karen, 338 Kowalski. Linda L.. 311 Kowolowski. Fred A.. 230, 262 Kowsar, Ahang, 216 Kracmcr, Alan J.. 220 Krafsic. Karen A.. 296 Kraft. Sherry K.. 242. 286 Kramer. Penny S., 316 Krane. Kjell A.. 191. 224. 414 Krause, Janet I... 285 Krch . Charlotte D.. 284 Krecklow. Russell W.. 361 Krebs. Mary A.. 298 Krekel. Charles A.. 273. 408 Kreisman. Richard C., 407 490 STUDENT INDEX Kricns. Bonnie R.. 329 Kricns. I-orelta A.. 242. 328 Kriz, Howard W.. 425 Kriz. Kathryn E.. 342 Krogh. John A.. 262 Krohn. Martha. 184. 247. 249,334 Krok. Peter C.. 390 Krom. Ro er G.. 236. 454. 478 Kropp. Beverly J-. 286 Krenak. Judy. 282 Kruchck, Suun J.. 304 Krucgel. Terry. 433 Krueger. Audrey L., 314 Kruittwyk. Karen L., 296 Krumboin. David H.. 238. 391 Knraiholz. I-ouisc M.. 281 Kruntbcin, John L., 363 Kucern, Frank C.. 262 Kuck. Michael. 432 Kudma, Robert D., 368 Kuenzi, Lynn D.. 385. 454 Kuenzi, Terrence L.t 385 Kuerst, Dianne E.. 289 Kucst, Robert F.. 2-11 Kuhn . Ruaaell V.. 135. 136. 414 Kullberg. Wayne R.. 229. 334 Ktunata, Lurry A.. 263. 265. 381. 468 Kuns, I.ynctto E., 290 Kuoni, John P.. 383, 168 Kurahura. Janui Jr.. 217, 250, 446 Kurath. Craig W.. 373 Kutcr. Jcfferv J.. 360 Kul(or. David N.. 352. 403 Kuykendall. Jerry M.. 368 Kuykendall. Wallace. 403 Kuzma, Thomas C.. 390 Kwan, Norman H.. 363 Kvlc, Barbara J.. 331 Kyle. Robert A.. 407 Kyle. Carolyn J.. 288 Laos . Mary Elaine. 322 Lobarre. William D.. 3G0 Lacey, Betty J.. 287 Looey. Robert I... 427 Lnchcnmoior, Lisa B.. 306 Lackey. Renee A.. 287 Lnckmun. Lynda G.. 286 I-nClair, Nanev M.. 341 LaForfs. Ron a 1 1 D.. 143. 436 LoFranoo, Donald A., 3-18 LaFrnnchi, Scott M.. 365 I-agcrstedt, Harry. 220 !.agcxtc«, Philip J., 454 Lome, Mark V.. 421 Luine, Sherron A., 340 Laird. Donald R.. 405 Laird. Vemon II.. 236 Lnttincn. Ernest W.. 451. 478 Lakey. Donald M.. 356 Lam. Paul Chun-Min , 237 I-nmb, Dion J.. 281 I-amb, Jacqueline K.. 451, 478 I-amb. Jay D.. 417 Lamb, Stuart M., 273. 396 Lambert. Darlene H.. 310 Lambert, Judith A.. 329 I-nmbcrt. Michael A.. 349 Lnmpe, Cordelia. 237. 248. 335 Lamphcar, Shirlev It.. 29-1 Lance. Jeanne. 251. 314. 457 Lance field. Joan L.. 331 Land. Barbara J.. 220. 304, 464 I.and. PhvllU A.. 318. 457 lenders. Dennis W . 430. 468 I-andon. Philip C.. 253. 380 Lnndrith. James W.. 435 Lnndrv, I-ce Edgar, 434 I-andsburg. George F.. 231. 237. 243. 460 Lane. Jean M.. 457. 478 Lane. Carol Fay. 321 lame. Jane Orlene. 202. .TOC lainc, Janice Dee. 307 laine. Patricia I.vnn. 305 Lang. Richard Thomas. 363 I-angdon. Kathryn Lee. 293 I-angfeldt. Kurt R.. 402 Iaingley. Linda L.. 277 Iainirowflki, David J.. 225 Langston. Frederick. 231 lainkow. Geoffrey E.. 411 Iamlis. Bernard T.. 416 Iaintz, Curtis M.. 231. 460. 478 LaPorto, Mark Benson. 415 I.arnway. James W.. 430 laire, Dorothv Jeanne, 291 Laro. Nanev K.. 249. 457. 478 Iairkin. Michael D.. 393 Iairkins, Jean I-ouise, 318 Larsen. Bruce. 263. '265. 461. 478 Larsen. Mary E.. 335 I.arson, Dunne Nets. 351 I .arson. Gloria M.. 332 Iairson. John M.. 424 I .arson. Joyce Marie, 478 Iairson, Judy Lorrnin. 213, 325 Iairson. Karen L.. 324 Iairson. Karen Faye. 298 Iairson. Loretta Jane, 296 Iairson. Marvin Alan. 468. 478 Iairson. Melvin Cade. 385 Iairson. Paul Donald, 410 Iairson. Pearl Marie. 308 Iairson. Peter K.. 451. 478 I-arson, Vemon James. 260. 382 Iairson. Virginia Ann. 219, 340 Iairuc, Janus Lloyd, 265, 410 Larwood. Lillian Lou. 311 Lasehober, John P„ 466, 478 Laspn, Susan Lee. 321 Lasselle. Joan I... 252. 333 Lassellc, Pamela M.. 320 Lassley, Foirie Lynn. 294 Ijitham. Julie L.. 460. 478 Iaithrop, Frank Steve. 403 Iaithrop, Loran Wayne. 371 Lau. Linda Harriet. 277 Lauhach, Susan Renee. 312 Lauderdale. Thomas C.. 399 laiuer. William Lloyd. 359 Laughlin. Robert S., 478 Iaiuntz, Kathleen Ann. 303 Laurance, Dale R,. 385 Lnuritxen, ITonnld A.. 377. 461 Lavetle, Michael. 230. 384, 460 Lavine. Alan Jack. 403 Uwhcad. Frank D.. 271. 396. 451 Lawlor, Wendy Maria. 298 towrence, Mark E.. 221 Lawronco, Robert E., 373 I-nwrenco. Robert H.. 367 Layman, Cynthia A.. 324. 464 Layman, Joseph S., 436 Lay I ho. I-eo, 185 I-can. William Harper, 371 I-earv. John Houghton, 395 I-cathcrwood. Alan C.. 371 I-entlwrwood. Thomas. 401 Leavitt, Katherine A.. 318 Lebrow. Rex Milton. 369 I-ederer. Lloyd L., 454 Ledgcrwood, Jill. 457 Ledgerwood. Scott I-.. 189. 200. 217. 229. 271. 392. 460 I-cduc. Thomas Robert. 431 Lee. Stephanie A.. 335. 468 I-ee, David A., 478 I-ec, David B.. 478 Loe. Donald Ward. 354 I-ee. Diana Jean. 304 I-ee. David Edward. 399 I-ee. Eugene C., 244 I-ee, George Walter. 397 I-ee. Joe Ning. 478 Lee. Luanne Karon, 293. 478 Lee. Marvin G.. 232. 239. 396 lax-. Richard Henry, 228, 393 I-ce, Sbellov Ann. 317 Lee. Tom Chin. 441 I-ee-Warner. Allck H.. 227. 400 Lee-Wamer, William. 419 I-effler, Fred Ross. 380 Legeftce, Phil. 478 I-chan. Susan Dale. 252. 288 Uhl. Susan Mae. 296 Lehman, Sandra. 218. 336. 457 Lehman, Michael W.. 389 I-ehmann. Richard W.. 269. 385 Leicester, Cynthia J.. 331 I-eighton. Terrance J.. 429 I-eidig, Theodore It.. 424 . 454 I-eighton. Gory Leroy, 344. 454 Leineweber. Peter A.. 410 Lciningcr. Janet G.. 298 Leininger. Vicki R.. 295 Lekhakul. Scree. 451. 478 Lclond. Charles R.. 430 Lerakc. Anne Marie. 310 I-emon. Sallie Wood. 326 Lcmos. John A.. 259. 385. 461 Lcmos. Mario C.. 231. 391. 460 Lent. Brian S.. 440 I-entis. Bing. 193 Lentsch. William J.. 224 Leonard, John Erwyn, 366 I-ronard. Ronnld Owen. 387 I-ormon. Karen M.. 322. 457 Lerfnld. Robert Soot. 403 I-osch. John D.. 398 I-esher. Marilyn Anne. 286, 324 I-eth, Doris Jean, 323 Lctoumeux. Nancy M.. 312 Levand. Paula Marie. 287 I-evet, Boyd Allan I-evin. Janice Dee I-evien. Judith Ann. 282 I-each. C. Jon. 391 I-evy. Toby Ann. 215. 303 I-ewelling. Linda. 306 Lewis. Clifton D.. 381 Lewis, Barbara. 195. 197. 320 Lowin, Charles E-, 414 Lewis. George I-owell. 358 i-owis. Jacqueline. 301 Lewis, Jess Thomas. 431 I-owis, John Edward. 344 I-owis. Judith 1-eo. 289 Lewi . Mary Ann. 312 Ix-wis. Nan Paige. 317 I-ewis. Mary Kathryn. 289 I-owis. Rolvert Clark. 218 I-ewis, Roller! Melvin. 370 I-ewis, Stephen G., 438 I-ewis. Roger Allen. 435 Libby, James K.. 242. 269. 356 Libertv. Girard D.. 414 Liddell. Charles M.. 385 Lien. John Allen, 412 I-icr. Anthony B.. 468. 478 Lirscgang, Robert H.. 361 Licuallcn. I-ela Ann. 237. 302 Liggett. Nanev Lynn. 252. 309 light. Terrv Allen. 207. 403 Lightfoot, Sharon. 316 IJghtowler. John W.. 191 I-illig, Nancy Jean. 287 Lilly. Kenneth E. Jr.. 226 Lim. Leroy Virgil. 215. 216, 235, 451. 478 Liming, Larry J., 45t Lincoln. Nancy Noel. 341 Lincoln. Timothy R.. 231 land. Geoffrey W.. 363 land beck. PeterS., 179. 347 Under. Susan Carol. 252. 277 Lindland. Ronald Lee. 235. 378 Lindsay. Alan Calvin. 262 I-indselh. Clayton C.. 478 Lindsey, Thomas Wade. 409 Linstrdt. William M.. 415 Lindstrom. Kenneth W.. 381 Liningcr, Dale R., 438. 454 Linn. Carole Anne. 303 Usbakkcn. James R.. 197, 231. 237. 408 Litchfield. Ruth. 336 Utile, Vivian. 316 Livermore. I-ynnoure. 205, 461. 478 Livesnv. Marianne. 292 I.ivesay. Paul Dennis. 416 Livingston. Iaiura. 335 Lo. Edgar Hung Cheon. 231 Lo, Fook Kong. 478 l-obbcn. James C.. 451. 478 I-olio. Carlos Alfredo. 426 l-oeke. R.. 259 I-oekwood. Joyce Ann. 277 l-ockyear. Sally Anne. 478 Loe. Alton Lawrence. 478 1-oefflcr. Joel. 231. 253. 399 I-ofquist, Diane I-ec, 333 Ixifstedt. Jerry, 417 I-ofstcdt. Linda, 298 I-oftus, Theodore. 367 I-oguc, Larry, 359 I-ohman. Roger Alan. 407 I-omax. Margaret. 317 I-onbcrg. Henry S.. 426 I-oney, David Michncl. 405 I-ong. Barbara Joy. 252. 337 I-ong, Donald Edwin, 358 Long, Jennifer Ann. 478 I-ong, Joan Daeoy. 53. 315 Long. Ituth Karen. 457. 478 Longfellow, Leslie. 338 Loo. Marion Lai Hung, 301 I-ookcr, Suzanne, 298 I-oomis, Beverly Jean, 329 I-oomis, David I-ynn. 410 I-oomis. Lucinda Ruth, 319 I-oop. Curtis. 258. 265. 432. 468 I-orung. Pamela Jean. 323 Lorenz, Knv Ann. 320 I-orenzen. Henry C.. 231, 234, 237. 243. 436. 460 Lorcnzen, Michael D.. 362 Ixilhridge. Walter M.. 466 Ixiunsbuty. Gail. 333 Ixautzenhiscr. Wanda. 252,303 Ixzveridge, Marilyn, 231. 240. 311. 466 I-ovin, Richard E.. 369 I jvre. Randy Wayne. 403 Ixyw, Philip. 457 Low, Thomas. 230. 460. 478 Lowe. Jerry J.. 478 Lowe. Raymond P.. 407 Lowe. Richard Eugene. 367 Lowell. David Mohr. 427 Lowell. Pntricin Ann. 300 Lowers. James T.. 385 Lowery. CaroUin Fay, 291 Lowery. Kathleen Ann. 306 I-owman. Barbara, 468, 478 Lowxv. Cheri Lee. 319 Lowther. Samira I-ee. 289 Lowthian. Richard A.. 373 I-oy. Susan Marie. 249. 457. 478 I Airier. Sonya Martha. 215. 319 Iaieas. Brennan Boyle. 379 Iaicax. Daniel. 416 Lucas, Donald Brooks, 380 Luca . Michael Glenn. 262 Lucas, Ronald J.. 166. 168. 416 Lucas. Thomas Harris. 344 Lucey, Owen Eugene. 171, 403 Lueke, Marcia Lucilc. 298 Ludcey. Pamela Kav. 301 I-udu. Philip Nick. 394. 468 Luchring, Linda Sue. 286 Lufl. Pamela Joyce. 285 Luke. Dennis Robert. 349 I.um, George. 232. 239. 466. 478 Lum. James Alan, 383 I.um. I-owis, 362 Lum. Ronnld William. 460. 478 I-umby. Leonard, 163. 165. 249 I-ummus. Janette D.. 314 Lund. Ellen. 247. 270. 340 Lund. Kim Diane. 317 Lund. Nanev Leah, 478 Lundberg. Constance, 310 Luttickcn. James A.. 408 Lvrion. I.vnn T-orene. 286 I.vle. James Howard. 262 I vman. William T.. 271. 440 Lynch. Kathleen Ann. 336. 457 Lynch. Margaret Mary- 223 I.vnde. Huston Dole, 414 Lyon . Noel. 232. 239. 466. 478 Lyons, Paul James, 451, 478 M Mnag. Linda Dee. 321 MacDonald. Jean. 292 MacDonald. Joel B.. 202. 430 MacDonald. Joseph B.. 441 MncDonough. Robert A.. 401 Mace. Richard. 3t9 MacHnffie, Bruce P.. 361 MacHaffie. Dale S.. 364 Maclnnes, Stephen L., 353 Mack. Anita Bella. 284 Mack. David Arthur, 387 Mack. Harry. 220 Mack. Marilyn I-ouisc. 287 Macknv, Bruce D.. 366 Macknv. Mary. 223. 312 Moekcn. Lewis K.. 362 Mackic, James Alan. 413 Maekic. Karen. 451. 479 Mackin. Bruce G.. 416 Mackin. Harold A.. 416 Mackin, Marilyn Ann. 338 Mackin. Manna I-ee. 337 MacLcan, Terry W.. 411 MacMillan. Jadyn. 317 MacNab. Stephen H.. 422 MaePherson, Patricia. 299 Maey. Oiarlotte Rena, 318 Macy, Dennis Warren. 388 Macy. Greg H.. 1G3, 165. 250 MacSwnn. Ian. 226 Macy, Rebecca I-ee. 337 Macy. Vicki Lee. 324. 457 Madaraxh. George R.. 226 Maddox. Russell W II. 396 Madison. John W.. 409. 468 Madison. Itonuld J.. 479 Madsen. David A.. 262 Madsen. Karla Kay. 247. 322 Madsen, Lawrence J.. 364 Madison. Robert Dean, 479 Slaeda. Carol Ann. 311 Moffett. Michael F.. 466 Magana, Charles I.con, 423 Mafit. Randy B.. 346 Magee. David Leroy, 423 Magee. Terralvn Rnc. 325 Moginnis. William. 236, 273, 410. 45t Maguire, Michael D.. 415 Manayni, Rind G., 225 Mnhfooz. Mohammed. 216, 225 Mahoney, Shannon. 479 Mahoney, Duane M., 422 Main, Peggy Merlcne. 330 Main. Mary Alice. 268. 305 Maine. Charlene Nell. 286 Mukin, Gayle Orville. 371 Mnkinxon. Warren E.. 407 Malcolm. Vicki. 249. 334. 457 Mnloom. Joe Antlvonv. 351 Mnlen, Margaret, 313 Maley, Stesen Thomas. 346 Mnllicoat. Sally Jo. 336 Mnllicocit. Samuel W.. 397 Malloy, Susan Ann. 479 Malmquist. William G., 437 Maloney. David W.. 232. 390 Moloney. Michael T.. 479 Maltby. Peter S.. 356 Mammcn. Itonald W.. 390. 451 Manchester. Jeffrey. 415 Mandic. John Edward. 359 Mann. Frederick H.. 258. 265 Manskc. Kenneth A.. 387 Mantz. Patricia, 301 Mar. Kenneth M.. 468. 479 Marble. Richard B.. 349 Marble. William R.. 220 March. Alex N.. 345 Mnrcotte. John C.. 382 Marcum. Richard. 229. 426. 460. 479 Marcum. Judynnn, 65 Mnrgosinn. Richard I... 479 Manng. Carol Lou. 307 Marion. Sharon. 249, 457. 479 Markham, Michael J.. 177 Markham. Terrence F.. 168 Markham. Patricia. 310 Markham. Celia Ann. 331 Marks. Jerry E.. 415 Marks. Margaret Ann. 341 Markwart. William. 231. 3S0. 460 Marlette. David. 434 Marling. John Walter. 423 Marquam. William D.. 244. 380 Marquartlt. Dennis I... 358 Marquis. Eugene P.. 393 Mnrr. Cathleen Ruth. 317 Marr. Robert Michael. 361 Mnrr. Sue Ann. 306 Mnrra. John Frank. 423 Marsh, Diane Helene, 333 Marshall. Edward R.. 232. 424 Marshall. Knrren. 314. 451 Marshall. Linda Mae. 308 Mars ton. Harold B.. 238 Martin. Arnold D.. 364 Martin, Barbara, 479 Martin. Barbara K., 479 Martin. Caroline Ann. 223 Martin. Connie Mac. 278 Martin. DMinis R.. 479 Martin. Dale R.. 224 Martin. Ervin Paul, 428 Martin, George H., 201 Martin. James Thomas. 429 Martin, James Walter. 411 Martin. Janet Louise. 247. 337 Martin. John. 179 Marlin. Judith Helm. 333 Martin. Karen I-.. 248 Martin. Landon K.. 412 Martin. Marcia Jean. 315 Martin. Michael D.. 373 Martin. Ncl Joseph, 408 Marlin. Roy C.. 230 Martin. Stephen G.. 461. 479 Martin. Sally Marie. 325 Martin. Thomson S., 421 Martinez. Isaac Q., 345 Marvin, Robert G., 384 Marvin. William D.. 382 Marvel. Everett R.. 374 Marvel. Virgil Clair. 374 Marx. Alice. 236. 242. 340. 454 Marx. Harold J.. 223 Marx. Ronald Lynn. 479 Mauki. Carl T.. 462 Maryott, William R.. 231 Mater, Clifford. 86. 88 Matiker. Claudia. 297 Mason. Catherine Lou. 338 Mason. Duane Dale, 387 Mason. Frances Irene. 282 Mason, Kathryn Jean, 296 Mason. Lynne, 325 Mason, Michael Roy, 361 Massey. Mare ret Ann. 326 Mnssie. Curt IJovd. 262 Master . Robert M.. 359. 468 Masumura. Karen, 301 Matejka. Karen Ann, 323 Materie. Nancy Ann, 319 Mathanv, Shirlov Ann. 301 Mnthony. Collin R.. 229. 422 Mathcny. Marvin S.. 222. 479 Mather. James K.. 454. 479 Matheson. Edith. 463. 479 Mathews, Patricia, 324. 401 Matson. Cheryl Rne, 252. 326 Matron, Donald D.. 417 Matson. Dwight. 232. 239. 438, 466 Matson, Janice Marie, 327 Matson. Karen Nell. 198. 329 Matson. Richard G.. 423 Mnthcany. Jon A.. 385 Mattson. James Craig, 179, 414 Matzkc. Cheryl Ann. 286 Mau. Nathan Kui Hin, 479 Maul. Alan Stephen. 363 Maupin. David G.. 205. 212. 250. 259. 410. 447. 401 Mauratt, Carol, 291 Maurice. Margaret. 280 Maxfteld. Kristan. 457, 479 Maxwell. Bonnie I-ynn, 340 Maxwell. Richard M.. 350 May, Barbara Ann. 201 May. Barbara Joan. 222. 324 May. Carole Ann. 219, 325 May. Donald. 252. 269. 292. 362 Mayer, Gary I-ee, 384 Meyer, Loren Eugene. 364 Mayes. Robert M.. 397 Mayes, William T.. 220. 235, 479 Mayfield. Pamela Ann. 289 Mavo, Lucinda Jane. 325 McAdams, Patricia. 234.239.329 Mbele-Mbong, Samuel. 226 McAlister. Jeffrey C.. 193. -436 McAllister. Michael. 369 McAuliffe, Michael F.. 430 McBride. Gary. 232. 441. 468 McCabe. Sharon Kav. 215 McCadden. Michael B.. 407. 457 McCall. Jack C.. 221 McCall. James Clark, 479 McCall. Michael B.. 421 McCall. Mary Ellen. 61. 321 McCann. Card V. Jr.. 479 McCargar. Barbara. 465. 479 McCarthy. Phyllis, 304 McCartney. Charles I-.. 344 McCartney, Sharon, 224 McClain. Floy Lou. 202. 213. 340 McClain. James M.. 272. 411 McClellan, Howard A.. 409, 451 McClung, Marianne. 28l McClure. Bryan R.. 468. 479 McCluskey, Marianne. 294 McCoig. Merrily Lynn. 333 McColSoch. Kathleen. 333 McComb. Pntricin Ann, 457, 479 McCord. Dadd H.. 468. 479 McCormack. Curtis. 215. 420,465 McCormack. John M.. 405 McCormack. William L.. 271,426 McCormick. Michael D.. 389 McComack. Janet Sue, 329 McCorriston. Catherine, 306 McCoy. Betty Jo. 280 McCoy. Harriet. 342 McCoy. James Wiley. 399 McCoy. Timothv D.. 421 McCoy. Shelby Elaine. 338 McCoy. Sharon Lynne. 299. 457 McCoy, Susan I-o rrain. 290 McCroe. William W.. 403. 479 McCrao. Catherine. 285 McCready, William F.. 170. 460 McCreadv, Marveen Jo. 268. 304 McCue, Dolores I la. 215. 279 McCrow. Vernon P.. 170. 350 McCulloch. Howard I-.. -431 McCulloch. Phillip. 230. 385. 460 McCulloch. W. F.. 84. 88 MeCune. Michael C.. 432 McCurdy. Janet Sue. 220. 336 McCuskey. Richard B.. 401 McDaniel. Ijirry D.. 400. 454 McDaniel. Mina. 249, 334 McDonald. Penny Sue. 195. 317 McDowell. Jean Ann, 329 McDowell. Paula Rae. 234 McDowell. Thomas E.. 192, 219, 234. 403 McDuffie. Jodee. 242. 328. 457 McFadden. Donald A.. 383 McFarland. Diann. 313 McFarland, Susan. 277 McFetridge. Kathleen, 288 McCauley. Susan Jean, 330 McGUvcry, NeU W.. 441 491 STUDENT INDEX McGill. Larry R.. 423 McGinnis. Elaine tau. 285 McGillty. Darlene. 234. 237. 479 MeGinty. Edward A. Jr.. 230.400 McGlasaon, Allan. 262. 265. 432 McGowan, Kenneth. 163, 165, 428, 462 McGowan, Mary Dcedec. 310 McGowan. Milton S.. 359 McGrow, Charles Aten, 262 MeGreer. Patricia, 285 McGregor. Paul D., 367 McGrow. Barbara Ann. 339 McGrow, Jack Arland, 354 McGugin. Cheryl. 302 McGuire, Gregory C., 353 McGuire. Michael J.. 457 McGuire. Michael J.. 232. 432 McGuire. Michael W.. 412 McIntyre, John Lee. 365 McIntyre. Judy. 242. 251. 340, 454 McIntyre. Mary. 465. 479 McKay, Denicc Adell. 268. 292 McKay. Douglas H., 479 McKean. Julie Ann. 293 McKay, Susanne. 321 McKcchnie. Michael I.. 229 McKean, Sura Jane. 323 McKee. Robert L., 393 McKeehun, Patrick K . 394 McKeehan. Rodger W.. 408 McKcel. Colleen Rose. 301 McKelvey, Susan. 308 McKelvey, Thomas E.. 479 McKelvey. Yvonne. 479 McKenzie. Greg A.. 356 McKenzie. Michael G.. 436 McKenzie. Paul D.. 226 McKeown. Charles H . 168. 374 McKmmo, John H.. 405 McKihban, Robin. 317 McKiliben. Michael C.. 387 McKillip. Kaye. 297 McKirdie, Douglas C., 360 McKittrick. Robert J.. 468. 479 McKnight. James B.. 389 McKrill. Edward M.. 370 McKrill, Peggy Ruth. 311 McLain, Gary G.. 232, 239. 466. 479 McLain. Glenda Ixwis. 287 McLain, Thomas Hugh. 359 McLaren. Robert C.. 165. 249 McLaughlin. Anne, 340, 465 McLaughlin. Kathryn, 311 McLaughlin, tarry D.. 361 McLaughlin, Mary, 332 Mctaughlin. Willard. 436 McLean. Donald Allan, 401 McLellam. Robert W.. 427 Mcleod. Nancy Anne. 193. 306 Mctaughlin. John F.. 197 McMncken. Donald C.. 479 McMahan. John Dennis, 361 McManus. James Alvin. 353 McMillan. Sarah. 319 McMullen. David L.. 225 McMullen. Donald L.. 225. 235. 451.479 McMunlo. Charles G.. 405 McMurphey, Sally tau. 284 McNaughton. Julene. 285 McNeal. Rurton E.. 393 McNeff, Patricia, 479 McNeal. William K.. 253. 383 McNeese. Alan John. 397 McNeil, Charles. 165 McNeil. Nancy. 340. 463 McNiel. Daphne Eiain. 341 McNiesh. Robert S.. 440 McNutt. Pamela Helen. 292 McPherson. I Aide II A.. 479 McPherson. Mark E.. 347 McOuary. Donald R.. 421 McRcynolds. Shelley. 322. 465 McReynolda, tarry A., 179, 387 McReynolds, Richard, 394 McTargart. Heather. 302 McWilliams. Wendv. 297 Mead. Michael J.. 396. 457 Mead, Norman R., 224 Mead. Robert Merrill. 349. 418 Meade. Diane. 294 Meade. Gary A.. 229 Meadows, Marit Lynn. 315 Mcany, Shannon tard, 405 McchaU. Sheryl Lynn. 298 Mecklem. Nicholas K.. 232. 239. 402. 466 Mecklem. Gregory T.. 403 Medyn. Anthony Henry. 392 Meehan. Thomas. 89 Meeker. James Wade. 479 Meeker. Larry James, 384 Meeker. Karen Jeanne. 479 Meeuwsen. Willis A.. 228. 389 Megale. 171 Megv, Bonnie Jean. 335 Men). Marilyn. 273. 330. 468 Mehlhaf. Richard C.. 433 Meinrrs, Paul Mervin. 401 Meinz. I-orcn Davie. 422 MeithoL William'B.. 364 Meiia, Rafael Emilio. 217 Mclby. Sharon Lou, 479 Meidrum. David W.. 398. 460 Mcling, John Edmund. 344 Meliza. Donald R.. 222. 262 Mellott. Corinnc. 281 Melquist, Carla Anne, 287 Melvin. Janice Mae. 234.240.326 Mendenhall. Walter C.. 344 Meredith. Don Howard. 253. 364 Mcrhar, James Ronald. 349 Merrifield. Nancy. 298 Merrilees. James R., 366 Merrill. Parley IV. 229. 396. 460 Mrrrion, Thomas E.. 262, 413 Merritt. Barbara. 307 Merritt. Gregory M.. 425 Mcrwin. Clark G.. 215. 218. 451 Merwin. John Wallace. 425 Merzenick. James P.. 345 Mesorvey, Karen. 336. 451 Moshcllc. Wanda June. 285 Meskel, Catherine. 301 Messcrle. David John, 408 Messner. William G.. 216 Metcalf. Craig E.. 419 Methenny. Moryl Gene. 331 Methcany. Jon A., 457 Mettccr. tani R.. 218 Metzger. Wayne Ross. 229 Mowctt, Charles P., 163 Meyer. Bruno Caspar. 356 Mover. Jean Arlene. 220 Meyer, Robert D.. 408 Mover, Sally Ann. 289 Meyer. Walter Jacob, 365 Meyers, Daniel I ah?. 416 Meyers. George Henry. 217 Meyers. Mark Gerald. 385 Meyers. Stanley K.. 436. 460 Meyle, Mnrcellmo. 279 Meyle, Samuel I... 451. 479 Michaud, James Ralph. 347 Michelson. Howard C.. 363 Michimoto. Michael. 363. 468 Meyer. Robert D.. 417 Mickenham. Barbara. 296 Middugh. Susan Marie. 295 Mielke. Carolyn Sue. 290 Mikkelxon. Bobbie. 337 Mikkelson. Judith. 322 Miladi, Samir Salem. 225 Milcr. Joyce Annette. 329 Miles. Grcgonr Allen. 428 Miles, Janet Elaine. 295 Miles. I.vnne Diane, 292 Milhim. Yousef Jaber, 225 Millard. Terry L.. 263. 265 Miller. Barbara Gail. 284 Miller. Caroline. 292 Miller. Cheryl Jean. 215. 278 Miller. Dale F.ugcno. 434 Miller, Daniel T.. 222 Miller. Doris F.. 280 Miller, Gary Wayne. 438 Miller. Grotchen. 322. 457 Miller. Helen Eileen. 463. 479 Miller. Ira Thomas. 429 Miller. James Bell. 405 Miller. John. 344 Miller. John R., 406. 468 Miller. Judith Ann. 63. 323 Miller, Judith Ann. 242 Miller. Kay Llene. 284. 457 Miller. Judy Lorainc, 307 Miller. Keith L.. 381 Miller, Kenneth S.. 416 Miller, Linda. 326. 451 Miller. linda. 215. 320. 457 Miller. Marvin Letov. 230 Miller. Mary. 479 Miller. Mary Louise. 325, 468 Miller. Michael A.. 193 Miller. Michael F.. 243 Miller. Patricia Jan. 292 Miller. Ronald D.. 226 Miller. Samuel C.. 440 Miller. Sharon. 191. 327 Miller. Vera Grace. 289 Miller. Vicki. 282 Miller, Wade W.. 232. 460. 479 Miller. William R-. 436 Millett. Kathleen A.. 319 Millison. Margaret. 301 Mills. Ritchie A.. 419 Milne. Janet. 291 Milo. Stanley W.. 262. 408. 437 Milner. Christine, 301 Miner, Dennis Lee, 390 Miner. William R.. 232 Mingle. Karin lo-e. 312 Minister, Bolton C.. 353 Miniutti. Nancy Lee. 451. 479 Mink. Bob Spencer. 383 Minor. James T.. 231. 460 Minor. Wendy. 322 Minto. John D. Jr.. 182. 436. 454 Mintonye. Robert A.. 262, 413 Minty. Joy Lynn. 315 Miricb. Rodney I-ee. 386 Misovetz. Michael P.. 394, 465 Mitchell. Andrea. 463 Mitchell. Charles L.. 216. 389 Mitchell. Lynne Anne. 315 Mitchell. Tamia Have. 313 Mittelstadt. Wo., 231, 237. 479 Miyahara. Susan May. 286 Mivashiro, James T.. 381 Miyasaki. Roger K . 253. 368 Mizee. Maaike. 283 Moasser. Farhad. 468. 479 Moajil. Abdullah. 225. 479 Mobcrg. Carol Ixmise, 295 Mobley. Philip L. Ill, 368 Moblev. Donald Edwin. 436 Moe, Carol Alma. 289 Moe. Dianna Lee. 301 Moe. Michael A.. 232. 460. 479 Moe. Ray T.. 395 Moehnke. Susan. 280. 468 Moen. Shirley Jean. 292 Moffett. Jill Anne. 247. 323 Moflitt. Michael. 479 Mohr. Alan Michael. 460. 479 Mohr. Thomas Edwin. 434 Mohr. Thomas Owen. 363. 479 Mohrman. Thomas P.. 410 Moisun, Sara France . 300 Moltke. Cheri Lyn. 49. 308 Monforc. John D., 365 Monroe. Darrell W.. 230. 398 Monroe. George M., 366 Monroe. Guy O.. 386. 468 Monroe, Jerry Lee. 273 Monroe. John Edward, 229. 424 Monroe. Kathy. 241. 252. 306 Monroe, Terry N.. 163, 165 Monsen. Melvin D.. 414 Montag, Barbara Ann. 219, 330 Montag. Virginia Lee. 331 Montgomery, Diana. 337 Montgomery, Georgia. 298 Montgomery. Ceroid E.. 350 Montgomery. Karen. 291 Montgomery. Julia. 298 Montgomery. Theodore. 205 Mooitenbnugh. Arnold. 383 Moody. Janice Lynn. 324 Moon. Jack Eldon. 479 Moon. Lou Anne. 328. 463 Moon, Michael Robert. 396 Moon. Oris 8.. 451 Moon. Richard I.vnn, 414 Moon. Thomas Allen. 402 Moor. Helen. 83. 88 Moore, Albert B., 423 Moore. Candace June. 337 Moore. Clifford A.. 230. 431 Moore. David Gordon. 433 Moore. David Ixe, 178 Moore. Donna Lee, 315 Moore. Douglas Roy. 426 Moore, Elizabeth Ann. 238. 457 Moore. Frank Howard. 427 Moore. James Robert. 419 Moore. John Calvin. 432 Moore. Joyce E.. 457. 479 Moore. Karen Anne. 312 Moore. Kenneth L.. 232 Moore. tauna Mae. 305 Moore. Patrick F... 429 Moore. Robert Leslie. 211. 231 Moore. Robert Thomas. 244 Moore. Susan Ann. 224. 236 Moore. William Van D.. 395 Moose. Vic. 232 Moran, John tac. 372 Moranvillc, Michael. 411 More. William IL. 417 Moreland. Charles E.. 359 Morey. Kirk C.. 404 Morgan, Kathrvn. 281 Morgan, Paul Dexter. 344 Morgan. Penelope Lee. 338 Morgan. Samuel Reid, 215. 389 Morgan. Sharon Kay. 313 Morgan. Sherri Lee. 288 Morgan. Stephen W.. 394 Monnaka. Joyce Miye. 268, 290 Morioka. Patricia. 292 Morley, Marcia. 313 Morley. Richard C..273. 412. 451 MorloV. Timothv E.. 344 Morrill. John H . 480 Morris. David James, 354. 468 Morris, Frank Conway. 249, 411 Morris. Gary A.. 231 Morris. Joanne Carol. 331 Morris. Kathleen. 304 Morris. Larry Edward, 479 Morris. Nancy law. 480 Morris. Robert A.. 462. 480 Morris. Steven Dean, 355 Morris, Susan Coffey. 295 Morrison. Cheryl Ann. 314 Morrison. James C.. 379 Morrison. John C.. 232. 381, 466 Morrison. Meredith. 316 Morrison. Peggy. 306 Morrison. Sharon Lou. 480 Morrison. Theodore G.. 432 Morrissey. Peter. 30 Morse, Larry Anthony. 408 Morse. Thomas Earl. 225 Morton. John Baird, 480 Morton, Margery Ann, 317 Moser. Patricia Jean. 300 Moshberger. Diane. 303 Mosher. Nora Kathryn. 216. 318 Mosher. Kristine. 317 Moss. Betty I-ouiso. 329 Mostofi. Kumbiz. 460 Motley. Myra Rae. 195, 286 Mouer. Joanne. 307 Mottau, I-co Edward, 419 Mowrer. Robert R., 429 Moyer, James Alden. 426 Moicon. ivaron I-ee. 360 Much, Martha Christi, 325 Mudge. Penelope Ann. 314 Mueller. Duane C.. 346 Muir. William I.. 230. 460. 480 Mulder. Peter C.. 398. 454 Mullaney. Susan. 333 Mullett, Margaret. 342. 457 Mulligan. Patricia. 318 Mulquin. I.vnn. 293 Mumford. Dwight C.. 218. 436 Mundorff. Carol Jean, 297 Munford. J. Kenneth. 88 Munford. Kenneth J., 29 Muniz. Juan Fcrmin, 480 Munkrcs. Charles E., 360 Munroe. Dallas Frank. 480 Munsell, Paul R. Jr.. 351 Munson. Lynne Marie, 265. 323 Munson. Ralph W.. 428 Munson. Robert L.. 243. 391 Muntz. Benjamin W., 363 Murata. Steven M.. 269. 368 Murdock. Joseph. 88 Murdock. Karen Lynne. 289 Murk. Ronald C.. 468. 480 Murphy. Carol I-ee, 299 Murphy. Donald Dean, 480 Murphy. Desmond I... 419 Murphy. Gary E.. 419 Murphy. Janet I-ee. 234, 252. 325 Murphy. Maureen. 337 Murrav. Don I-ee. 369 Murray. Ie i J.. 457, 480 Murray. Theresa Rose, 288 Murtaugh. Mary Ann. 324 Mutch. James D.. 232. 239 Myers. Gad. 323 Myers. Richard M . 468. 480 Myers. Shirley Mae. 480 Myers, Susan Joanne. 284 N Naddy. Eleanor. 299. 300 Nagaki. Judith. 302 Nagata. Richard 11.. 230. 460 Nakada. Ellen Reiko. 301 Nakamoto. Cheryl Jan. 299 Nakamura. Mary Ann. 308. 480 Nakamura. Rodney S.. 454 Nance. Otis Vincent. 220 Nash. Gerald D.. 388 Nash. Judy Lee. 305 Nash. Larry Vernon. 423 Naslund. Mary, 310 Nath. Birendra K.. 480 Nathman. Donald E.. 417 Nave, tarry. 269. 380 Navin. Scott McC.. 433 Naylor. Robert IL. 397 Neal. Norma Candace. 195. 317 Neale. David Edward. 387 Nebergall. David W.. 229 N'eelev. Thomas Hcnrv. 223, 357 Neff. Barbara Gail. 305 Neff. Michael Joseph. 432 Nciger. Richard I.vie. 424 Neill James K. Jr.. 197. 436 Neilson. Ellen Jo. 277 Neish, James Scott. 401 Nelson. Arlene Leah, 319 Nelson. Ann Marie. 304 Nelson. Cheryl Rae. 296 Nelson. Christy. 325 Nelson. Clayton H.. 437 Nelson. Dale Ralph. 354. 454 Nelson. David. 179. 229. 426. 460 Nelson. Douglas E.. 229. 381 Nelson. Eric Karl. 480 Nelson. Guy. 229. 271. 394. 460 Nelson. James G.. 413 Nelson, Jcen Aileen, 313 Nelson. Joan Suzanne. 306 Nelson. John Homer. 172 Nelson, Jeffrey A.. 193. 414 Nelson. Karen. 247. 332 Nelson. K. 8.. 259. 265. 400. 468 Nelson. Linda Dawn. 273. 316 Nelson. Mary. 195. 234. 252. 315 Nelson. Mary Kathryn. 309 Nelson. Nancy Jeon, 297 Nelson. Robert David. 361 Nelson. Robert James. 355 Nelson. Robert I .eon. 363 Nelson. Roger. 232. 239. 436. 466 Nelson. Robert Ward, 216, 368 Nelson, Roy William, 480 Nelson, Sharon. 287 Nelson. Susan Ann. 319 Nelson. William G.. 230. 460 Neea. Russel Brian. 383 Nestelle. Claudia. 323 Netter. Ralph A.. 215. 216 Netzer. Garrett. 273. 394. 465 Netzer. Verne Lowell. 398 Neubauer. James D.. 374 Neuberger. Patricia. 306 Neubauer. Jnnis. 286 Neuman. Dale J.. 273. 391. 454 Neuman, Dianne Marie. 326 Ncuschwanger, John A.. 366 Nevis Richard taroy, 490 Newbcm, David W.. 222 Newbore, Gary John. 229 Newcombe. Brian E.. 221. 353 Newcomb. Edwin P.. 423 Newcomb. Marcella. 288 Newell. Gary R.. 454 Newell. Malcolm G.. 170. 385 Newell. Sandra tatsy, 240, 341 Newkirk. Richard D.. 423 Newman. Gary Dale. 480 Newman. Suzanne Jane. 252. 324 Newman. Vicki Lynn, 290 Newton, Rosemary Sue. 304 Newton. William O.. 410 Neyhart. John Arthur. 410 Ng . Benedict L. Chong. 490 Ngai. Timothv N.. 370 Niblcr, John Charles. 228, 422 Nicholas. Robert R.. 231, 237 NichoU, James S.. 387 Nichols. Jonathan E.. 231 Nichols. Robert G.. 231 Nichols. William F... 229. 386 Nicholson, Judy, 457, 480 Nicholson. Craig M.. 406 Nicholson. Charles K . 360 Nicholson, Patricia, 311 Nicholson. Richard L.. 400 NVkodemus. Wesley. 468. 480 Nicodemus, D. B.. 87. 88 Nicol, Nancy Jo. 202. 314 Nicderbergcr. Judith. 286 Nielsen, fiord on. 232. 239, 243, 404. 466 Nielsen. Nicholas L.. 398 Niemi. Anne-Marie. 315 Niemi. Gary. 230. 232. 460. 480 Nuns. David J.. 468. 480 Ninomiya, Rodney T.. 231, 398 Niquette. Danielle, 312 Ntsnihara, Marilyn. 307 Nishikawa. Everett I.. 387 Nishimoto. Roy K.. 236. 381. 451 Nishimura, Elaine. 305 Nishimura. Gene. 231. 237. 375 Nishitani. Andrea. 289. 457, 480 Nrisen. Christine. 286 Niasen. Heidi Lee. 286 Nixon. Alice Mary. 240, 313 Noble. Bruce John. 387 NoUe. Monte Jean. 296 Noble. Pamela. 299 Noble. Ronald D.. 480 Noel. Marshall E.. 364 Noffsingcr. Nancy, 335 Noji. Radinc Mayc. 307 Noiiri. Eric Kootaro. 383 Noland. William R.. 362 Noland. Lynda Sue. 321 Nolander. Randolph E., 423, 457 Noire. Peggy Maxine. 293 Nolle. Karen Lee. 249. 273. 318 Nomura. Haruyasu, 454, 480 Noonan, Thomas R.. 421 Norbraten. Gil R.. 226. 400. 454 Norbv. John I.. 386. 465 Nordbiom. Gerald D.. 253. 355 Nordyke. Denise, 48 Nordyke. Melvin. 291. 457. 480 Norco. Karen Ellen. 3l8 Norman. Eugene A.. 460 Norman. Plullip J.. 394. 460 Norris. Jo Allvn. 292. 321 Norris. Paul Gregory. 253. 430 North. Ellen. 238. 243. 249. 342. 457 North. Kathryn. 309 Norton. Hiram Alfred, 384 Norton. Margaret I-ou, 302 Norton. Sally Louise. 327 Norton. Steven A.. 356 Norton. Susan Jane. 327 Nosbisch. Denis A.. 367 Noteboom. James D.. 235. 387 Nothwang. Louis E.. 367 Noud, Cat he Zoe. 317 Novotny. Sharyn Ann. 241. 279 Noyes. Barbara Ellen. 301 Nuckois. Ann Irene. 194. 336 Nulton. Dean Ernest, 344 Nunamaker. John R., 218. 410 Nunlev. Malcolm K . 480 Nunn. Michael K.. 375. 377. 380 Nunn. Mary Ellen. 292 Nvlander. Jay Erling, 480 Nylander. Nicholas C.. 437 O Oades. John D.. 216. 389 Oakey. Michael S„ 263. 265. 424 Obcrson. Tamara Sue. 329 Obert, Carolyn Yvonn. 480 Obillovich, Melvyn, 135. 457 O'Callaghan. Terrance. 397 Ochs. William. 231. 460 O'Connell. William E.. 480 O'Connor. Patrick D.. 172. 398 O'Connor. Ronald A.. 262 O'Connor. Thomas Ward. 419 Odom, Wayne Arthur, 348. 465 Odone. Myra Terrysa. 303 Odoms. James Albert. 232 Ocder. Joy Ann. 310 Oehler. James S.. 230 O'Donnell. William B.. 345 Oetken. Herbert E.. 231. 480 Offord. Gene R.. 438. 454 Oga. Karen Itsuko, 480 Ogata. Clifford K.. 468 Ogata. MorihUa. 480 Ogdahl, James G.. 414 Ogdahl. William. 154. 249, 414 Ogilvie. Ogilvene M.. 300 O Harr a. Dale Grover. 355 Ohman. Ralph L.. 424 Okano. Paul. 243. 391. 468 Okazaki. Pauline. 240. 244. 466, 480 Okazaki, Sandra Jean. 311 Okino. Eugene. 384 Olcott. David Wayne, 179 Oldenburg. John Gary, 225, 480 Oldfield. Nancy. 193. 339 Oldright. Judith Lee. 313 O'Leary. Kathleen Ann. 294 Olemah. James Jay. 431 Oliva. Janet Lillian. 330 Oliver. Janet Doreen, 309 Oliver. I-ee J.. 365 Oliver, linda Sue. 307 Oliver. Michael. 216. 274. 353 Oliver. Margaret Gay. 220. 454 Ollivant. Toni Diane. 282 Olmstcad, David E.. 348 Olmstcad. Marvin. 28. 236 Olsen. Gregory A.. 231, 237. 245. 386. 460 Olsen. Julaine, 333 Olsen. Norman L.. 271, 424. 465 Olson. Arthur Eugene. 480 492 STUDENT INDEX OUon, Barbara Kay. 301 Olson, Bruce William. 358 Olson, Carlton. 227 Olson, Charlotte Guy, 480 OUon, Gary l can. 385 Olson. Margaret Ann, 304 Olson. Philip R„ 405 Olson. Robert D.. 433 Olson. Suzanne, 291 Olson. Terrance Earl. 425 Olson. William Rex. 480 Olson. Ronald D.. 404 Olsson. Nels Henry, 221, 345 Oman. Joanne. 286 O'Meara. Donald C.. 425 Omoto, Nobuto, 460. 480 Omdal, Deanna Marie, 213, 324 O'Neill. Larry J., 411 Onizuka. Eric W., 225, 451 Orem us. Vem Charles, 480 O'Rourke. Joseph. 2(6 Osmcr. Timothy C.. 134. 135. 137 Ossey, Richard B.. 436. 454 Osterberg. Cheryl A.. 341 Overling. Ralph. 219. 462. 480 Ota. Jeremy K.. 397 Otness, Alan D.. 428 Ott. James I.. 460. 480 Ott. John Rourke. 367 Ott. William P.. 230. 409. 460 Ottaway, R. J.. 215. 241.274. 344 Otteratrom. J. I... 246. 322. 463 Oullette, Rodney P.. 404 Overholtzer, Lauren. 170. 480 Ow, Coleman Wing. 363 Owen, Kenneth Dean, 364, 468 Owen, Jack Bradley. 439 Owen. Everyll Claire. 280 Owen. Michael I-ce. 441 Ownbev. Corinne, 283 Oyanagi. Karen. 252. 307. 468 Ozyegin. Husnu Musta, 188. 189, 194. 226. 234. 430 P I’aauwe. Elizabeth. 454. 480 Pace, John Brice, 395 Pack. Dennis R.. 399 Paetz. Gary Dean. 344 Pare, Cheryl Lynn, 308 Page. Carol. 315 Page. Marvin Leroy. 428 Pahre. Richard E.. 83 l’aine, David McNair. 433 Palm, David Darryl, 220 Palmer. Charlea F.. 391 Palmer. James Robert. 427 Palmer. Mary Carolyn, 307 Palmer. Patricia, 339 Palmer. Patricia E.. 50. 252 Palmer. Timmy A.. 458. 480 Palmore, John Ralph, 229 Pancoast. Stephen D., 165. 414 Pane. Rodney William. 360 Pape, David Ronald. 170. 359 Pnrchcr. Gary Russel, 202. 480 Parent. Judith. 454 Parent. Kathi Lynn, 319 Paris, Carol Jean. 307. 463 Paris!, Venera Maria. 303 Park. James, 226 Parke. Thomas C.. 462. 480 Parker. Charles. 185 Parker. Charlotte. 454 Parker. Yolanda June. 248. 338 Parkhurst, Sue Gail. 289 Parks. Gary A.. 230. 398. 460 Paris. Mrs. Marie. 222 Parmenter, Molly Lou. 329 Parmer. Judith Diane, 279 Parrish. Kristen. 327 Parrish. Sharon Dian. 277 Parry. Jo Ann. 320. 458 Parry. Harold Vernon. 441 Parry. Patricia Anne. 295 Parsons, Ann Christi, M. 323 Parypa. Donna Mae. 294 Pascnall. Jack, 226 Pasero, Patricia Ann, 321 Passmore. Michael P„ 367 Patella. Dennis F.. 387 Paterson. Kave Gill. 293 Puttee. Pamela Kay. 285 Patterson. Charlotte. 336. 458 Patterson. Dan G., 269, 384, 460 Patterson. Richard H.. 217. 229. 356. 460 Patterson, Stephen L.. 371 Pattic. Preston S.. 218. 226. 235 PattUon. Alfred. 231. 357. 460 Patton. Ann. 336. 458 Patton. Candy, 337 Patton, Jayne Marie. 51, 318 Patton. Michael R.. 381 Paul. James Leonard. 369 Paul. Pamela Kay. 278 Paulsen. Anita Chris. 342 Paulsen. Diane Gail. 179. 308 Paulson. Beth Arlene. 195. 317 Paulson. Jo Ann. 290 Paulson. Karen. 215, 284 Paulson. Kevin I.co, 408 Paulson, Kristine, 293 Paulson. Terry May. 303 Paulsrude. Douglas M.. 403 Psulus, Helen. 191. 202. 315 Paxton, Kenneth C., 466 Payne. Charles W.. 393 Payne. Donald Walter. 262 Payne. Edyth Debora. 323 Payne, George Kent. 454, 480 Payne. Janice Mnrily, 304 Payne, Nyna, 339 Payne. Tyana. 202. 305 Pear. Willard F.. 404 Pearce. Mary. 331 Pearce, Nancy Jean, 326 Penrmine. 1-enter L., 415 Pearsall, Tnmsen Ann, 311 Pearson, Jon Richard, 425 Pearson, Mcrvin C.. 220. 235. 406. 452 Pearson. Wayne Carl 415 Pease, Carter Duane, 347 Pease, Donna Jean. 480 Pease. Douglas A.. 480 Pease. William R.. 480 Peat. Samira I-c lie. 268. 308 Pechunec. Joyce laid. 295 Pederson, Ann I-ouise, 285 Peek. Joan Elaine. 284 Peery. Susan, 306 Pectz. Lawrence A.. 416 Pels. Nancy Ellen. 247. 318 Pels. Robert Rainier, 418 Pendergrass. Lawrence. 435 Pence. Martha Lee, 316 Pennaln. Eric. 414 Penland. Melinda. 273. 314. 458 Pepper, Carol Ann, 234. 335 Pcrala, George B., 406 Perkins. Edwin R.. 382 Perkins. Charles O.. 480 Perkins. Kennedy McG., 225 Pernu. Judith Karen. 292 Perrin. Carol Jean. 283 Perrin . Michael R., 359 Perry. Alan Adair. 351 Perry. Roderic H.. 225 Person. Joe Mason. 263. 265. 480 Pcruzzo, Peter A., 387 Pcschke. Joyce Marie. 322 Peters. Diane Susan. 292 Peters. Donald Roy. 362 Peters. Garry R.. 526 Peters. Larry J.. 226 Peters. Susan. 274. 278 Petersen. C. L. 239. 269.385.466 Peterson. Kristi Ray. 297 Petersen. I-orry D.. 221. 452, 481 Peterson. I-oy Mark, 146, 148, 150, 151. 1 2. 153 Petersen. Oran C., 481 Petersen, Philip C.. 458 Petersen. Susun, 288 Petersen. Thomas B.. 454 Petersen, William R., 358 Peterson. Allen S.. 231, 409. 460 Peterson, Barbara. 279 Peterson. John D., 452 Peterson. Karen Sue, 325 Peterson. Kathy, 282 Peterson. Oliver E.. 348 Peterson. Richard D., 262 Peterson. Richard J.. 435 Peterson, Steven H.. 468 Peterson, Susan, 281. 327 Peterson, Suzann, 468 Petterson, Janice, 458 Pet tenon, Joan. 290 Pettey . Edwin Q., 378 Petty. Cheryl. 309 Petty. Thomas M.. 390 Pfatf, Norman I-ce, 417 Planner. I uff Henry 439 Planner, John A., ill. 263. 265. 438. 454 Pfeiffer. Marcia. 331 Phelan. Patricia. 326 Phelps. James Virgil. 481 Phelps. I.vnn Alan. 362, 465 Philbrick. Sharon. 309 I’hilbrick. Thomas R.. 454. 481 Phillip . Bcvcrely. 242. 324. 454 I’hillips, Craig I-ee. 441 Phillip . Gary Jay. 421 Phillips. Herbert C.. 366 Phillip . James R . 362 PhllUlM. John It.. 351 Phillip . Judith. 317 Phillips. Julie, 287 Phillips. Mary. 327. 452 Phillips. Robert L. 201 Phillips, Warren I... 429 Phillips. Mary. 340 Phillips, Steven W.. 350 Philo. William H.. 231, 460, 481 Phinney, Grace, 481 Phinney. William H.. 458. 481 Philips. Susan. 315 Phipps. Holley Edwin. 404. 451 Phipps, Michael M . 429 Piazza. Stephen P.. 419 Picht, K. C.. 307. 458 Picker. Danny B.. 419 Pickett. Robert C.. 354 Picknell. Kem Lyle. 347 Pierce. Iris. 283 Pierce, James Walter. 462, 481 Pierce. Jcrrdd N., 410 Pierce. John Paul. 415 Pierce. Judy. 323 Pierce. Kenneth Lyle. 426 Pierce. Stephen Jay. 367 Pieren. Dixie. 310 Pierson, Arlene. 465, 481 Pierson. Guy Edgar. 419 Pifer, Peter Edward, 138, 139 Pigeon. William G.. 232. 381 Pike. Bennie Allen. 465. 481 Pinkerton. Kenneth H., 366 Pinkney. Maureen. 224. 292 Piper. Marlene. 481 Pitkanen. Helen. 277 Pitman. Judith, 330 Pitney. Helen. 272. 335 Pitney. Alice. 212. 24C. 251, 332. 358. 447 Pittock, David B.. 390 Pittock. Peter G.. 384 Pitts. Clydeen. 293 Pitt . Gary Allen. 360 Pitt . Kathleen. 290 Pitt . Mary. 241. 318, 463 Pitzer. Mary. 340 Place, David Eugene. 383 Plambcck. Janice, 340 Plants, Patricia. 292. 481 Plato, Vernon Dean. 253. 344 Pleasant. David M.. 433 Plog. Constance. 334 Plogholt, Vicki. 306 I'lowhend, Joanne. 237. 465, 481 Plowman, Judith, 309 Podich, Nicholas M.. 419 Poianagaroon. Pairoj, 380. 481 Polachowski. Allan J., 393 Poling. Dean Dan W.. 83. 88. 329 Pollard. Herbert A.. 225 Pom pel. Matthew I... 465. 481 Pool. Bruce Alan. 413 Poole. Robert R.. 172. 414 Pope. Dennis B.. 246. 372 Pope. Edmond Dean, 423 Pope, Janies Henry. 396 Popovich, Milosh. 82. 88 Popp, Kathleen. 307 Port. Sue Marie. 305 Porten. Donald R.. 413 Porter. Cheryl A . 237. 328. 458 Porter. Cheryl Kay. 308 Porter. Christy. 293 Porter. David Kent. 362 Porter. Gail. 242. 335 Porter. John R.. 410. 454 Porter. Margaret. 282 Porter. Marjory, 293 Porter, Robert Jay. 360 Porter. Terence M.. 273. 414 Porterfield, Karen, 247, 314 Potnmpa. Orrin H., 384 Potiunpa, Sandra. 338. 4(38 Potter. Alan I-croy. 421 Potter. Gary A.. 220. 452. 481 Potter, Lynne. 319 Potter. Richard H.. 435 Pott . Jeff Ross. 411 Poujsde, Fred Austin. 411 Poumellc, Dennis L.. 481 Powell. Donald Scott. 405 Powell, James Dale. 216. 373 Powell. Joyce. 314 Powell. Michael Dale. 397 Powell. Richard I... 219 Powell. Richard R., 364 Powell. Tessic. 311 Power. Stanley W., 232 Powers. Carolvn, 293 Poulton. Dr. C.. 221 Powne. Theodore C.. 433 Poyer, Mania, 268. 463 Poysky, Gregory I-ce. 369 Poznanski, Suannc. 304 Prabhu. K. N. S.. 224. 481 Praegner. Robert J.. 411 Pratt. Eugene F., 345 Pratt. Judy. 312 Pratt. Larry Kirk. 356 Pratt. Michael A.. 391 Preece. Steve Packer. 417 Prentisa. Catherine. 468. 481 Prescott. Auldin N.. 215. 235 Prescott. Jerry Paul. 382 Preston, Terrance J.. 365 Prevcttc. Thomas L.. 219, 388 Priano. Jerry I-oui . 367 Price. Dale Ernest. 374 Price. Danielle. 248. 315 Price. Erin. 481 Price. Duane Richard. 220, 369 Price. Mary. 293 Price. Velva D.. 277 Price. Robert. 428 Price. Susan, 296 Prichard. Charles W.. 368 Friday. Judy. 298 Friday. Raymond W.. 344 Prinsen. land . 272. 315 Prinsen. Pamela. 237. 314. 458 Proebatel. David W.. 344 Proebstel. Stephen K.. 226. 228. 387 Prom. Cheryl. 298 Provan. Douglas K.. 232. 239 Proden. Shannan. 321 Ptak. John Matthew. 346 Pugh, Diane, 319 Pullen. Aubyn A.. 468. 313 Pumsla. Gloria. 303 Purchase. I-arry K.. 221. 384 Purdy. Michael F.. 438 Pursell. Judith. 302 Purviancc. Kenny. 292 lhitman, I-aurcnee E.. 415 Putney. Allen D., 462 Pykoncn. Shirley. 342 Pylman. Janice. 309 Pyrch, John Baine, 405 t ualc . Pamela. 481 Query. Jack Frank. 353 Query, Richard G., 411 Quinn. Tony Eugene. 402 Quok. Winston. 232. 239, 466, 481 Qutub, Ibrahim, 481 Raab. Laura. 335 Radcliffe, Ruth. 481 Rader. Lurry A.. 238. 391. 466 Rader. Murk Stephen. 399 Radkc. Carolyn. 295 Radio . Marvin. 165 Ralizadeh, Ardabili. 374. 460 Ragan. Rick L.. 179 Ragland. Willis E.. Jr.. 425 Rainforth, John E., 425 Raitanen. John Alan, 229 Raiton. Jock, 171 Ruiab. Ahmad, 225 Rails. Michael R.. 232. 239 Rail . Richard K.. 397 Itolonde. Raymoml I... 389 Ralph. Thomas Ice, 433 Ramberg. David R.. 402 Ramlxaisek. James C.. 419 Ramirez, Susan, 341 Ramp. Candace, 481 Ramsby. Michael C.. 435 Rumsdell. Susan, 296 Randall, Dannv O., 254 Ramlell. Janet, 324 Randall, Kathy. 481 Randall. Roger Paul. 360 Randell. Katharine. 312 Rand . Dorothy. 318. 458 Ransom, Jean. 329 Rardin. William J., 274, 347 Rasmus, Alfred A.. 481 Rasmussen. Dennis C.. 232. 387 Rasmussen. Margie. 237, 320 Rasmussen. Mary. 304 Rasmussen. Miriam. 463. 481 Rasmussen, Paul D.. 344 Raxmuuen, William K., 230. 238 3gg Rasto'rfer. Charles A.. 238, 381 Rater. David James, 438 Rath. Raymond J.. 262. 263. 265 Katihn. Barry Mark. 382 Rauch. Mark Steven. 428 Rautio, Wayne M-, 348 Ray. Robert lewis. 425 Ray. William M.. 197. 239, 458. 481 Rayburn. Nancylee. 218 Rea. Catherine, 277 Rea. Norhy K.. 458 Read, Gordon. 428 Read, Marcia, 324 Read. Richard E., 232. 408 Read, Richard Duncan. 440 Reamer. Sally. 208. 248. 330 Reams. Beverly. 299 Reardon. J. H.. 185 Rcbcnsdorf, Pamela. 325 Reckurd. Ronald M., 231 Rector. Margaret, 292 Redder. Donald R.. 440 Redinger, Sharon, 283 Redinger, Yvonne. 297 Redlingshafer. John, 226 Reece. D.. 265 Reed. Cynthia. 273. 332 Reed. Deborah. 55. 327 Reed. Donald J.. 189. 205. 250. 447 Reed. George Robert. 228 Reed. Judy. 221.309 Reed. Phylli . 337 Reed. Sally. 339 Reed. William Dale. 369 Reeder. Shirley. 307 Reeh. Gcorgiana. 290. 458 Rees. Ronald Davis, 365 Reese. lands. 298 Reese. Paul Darwin. 481 Reeves. Barbara. 310 Reeves. Jean. 308 Reeves. Jerry Lynn. 383 Reeves. Mary. 310 Reeves. Michael I... 353 Reeves. Russell Ray. 231. 481 I {rich. Jack Kmeat. 220. 377 Reid, George Dickson, 371 Reid. John Michael. 215. 241. 427 Reid. Thomas Tartar. 416 Rciglc. Daniel Oscar, 423 Reiling, Anne, 288 Railing. Patricia. 310 Rcimcra, John W., 364 Rcinccke. Esther. 481 Rcinhom, Nan, 193. 339 Reinikk . Allen Lee. 229 Reischke. Stephen H.. 228. 354 Reiserer, Kenneth H.. 414 Reuter. Philip R.. 215. 354 Reiten, Robert Paul. 179. 425 Reiten, I-ou Ann. 195. 339 Remington, I-ora. 295 Remington. Lyle H., 360 Rempel. Ruby. 280 Rankert. Ralph W.. 374 Rcnnc. Steven Lee, 415 Rennie, Susanna, 318. 454 Renould. Winston J.. 429 Renwick. Lois. 325 Ren wick. Roderick M.. 374 Rcppc, David Craig, 408 Rettig. Richard H.. 179 Retzer. Marilyn, 463. 481 Retzer. William K.. 410, 451 Rayburn, Joyce, 289 Reynold . Gary W.. 454. 481 Reynolds. Joann, 297 Reynold , Mary. 297 Reynolds. Patncia. 335 Rhoades. Gary Einar. 193. 410 Rhoades. VerUn R.. 232. 438. 466 Rhoden. Dana, 312 Rhodes. Roxic R.. 228. 468. 481 Hibilc, Frank J.. Jr., 391 Ribik. I-ouiae. 285 Rice. Carol. 306 Rice. Catherine. 297 Rice. Constance, 290 Rice. Lloyd Michael. 419 Rice, Roller! Edward, 346 Rich. Dennis Charles. 413 Rich, l.indu I-oui. , 288 Richard . Gwyneth, 198. 334. 458 Richardson. Helen. 465 Richardson, Stephen, 367 Kichcn, I-aurcn Rue, 297 Riches. Paula. 319 Richmond. Waller R., 359 Richter. Carol, 309 Richter. David E., 401 Richter. Eileen, 304 Rickard. Linda. 303 Kicks. Edward M.. 345 Hicks. James Victor. 399 Ridgeway. Jo Ellen. 297 Rieben, David L. 377, 465 Riechers. Peggy. 336 Rietman, Diane, 270, 318. 458 Riggs. James Wallace. 229. 334 Rigs . Wayne Dale, 262 Kightmirc, John It., 375 Rigor, Thomaa Cecil, 350 Riley, Daniel Roy, 357 Riley. David I-croy. 402 Riley. Stephen E., 430 Riner. John D.. Jr.. 231. 269. 365. 460 Ring. David Charles. 435 Ring. Kay. 323 Ringc, Valorio. 310 Ringer. Fred William, 378 Ripley. Carol. 309 Ripley, Elaine, 304 Rippe, Arlan H . 230. 364. 400 Riser, Susan, 333 Rixhebarger, Edward, 438, 454 RLslcy, Robin. 339 Rlsse, Charles David. 345 Ristau, Anita. 288 Ritchey. Alan H.. 39t Ritchey. Steven L.. 229. 357 Rittenbach, Bruce E., 237 Rittcnboch, Donald D.. 230. 385. 461 Ritz, Margaret. 310 Roadman. David A.. 274. 347. 452 Roark, Harrison M.. 468. 481 Robbcrxon. Karen, 189, 251. 324. 448. 449. 463 Robberson. Vicki. 324 Robbins, Robert R.. 361 Robbins, Valerie. 481 Roberts. Beverly. 309 Roberta. Carl Fred. 414 Roberta, Deborah. 317 Roberta. Donald L.. 164. 165. 410 Roberta. Douglas F. .360 Robert . Joyce. 298 Roberts. Kenneth F... 189. 200. 212. 234. 250. 254. 271. 386. 448. 449. 451 Roberts. I- t . 193. 325 Roberts. land Ellen, 291 Robert . Lind Gale. 309 Roberts, Mary Helen, 329 Roberts. Richard K.. 454. 481 Roberts. William T.. 253. 408 Robertson, Anthony A., 392 Robertson, Cheryl. 311 Robertson, Douglas S.. 397 Robertson. Edward I.. 350 Robertson. George J.. 396 Robertson. G. M.. 82. 88 Robertson. James A.. 407 Robertson. W. G.. 185 Robertson, Terry, 423 Robertson, Terry G., 423 Robins. Rebecca. 458. 481 Kobinhoo, Hrxico B.. 439 Robinson, Charles 6.. 354 Robinson. Judith. 315 Rohinxon. Kay Marie, 292 Robinson, I-arry Dean. 262 Robinson, Lynn C.. 170. 367. 452 Robinson, Margaret. 319 Robinson. Michael W., 265. 481 Robinson. Randolph H-. 351 Robinson. R. It.. Jr.. 400 Robinson. Richard M.. 182. 404 Robinson. Stephen L.. 344 Robinson. William E.. 172 Robison. Carol. 329 Rockwell. Patricia. 301 Rock wood, David Alan. 438 Rodasky. Colleen. 287 Rodgers, Marie Ann. 341 Roeder, Robb in. 399 Rocmen. Steven A.. 383 Roemer, Teresa, 287 Rogers. Donald E.. 371 Roger . I-oeta, 314, 454 Roger . Michael J.. 246 Rock. Dennis. 221 Rogers, William M.. 466 Rohde, James Michael. 415 Rohrback. Daniel A.. 231, 460. 481 Rohrbough. Mary, 341 Rdf. David Allen. 440 Rdfness, Stanley A.. 226 Roliofson. John b.. 238. 274, 345 Romberg. Gerald P.. 436 Rook. Trudy, 301 Koosin. Dale A.. 408 493 STUDENT INDEX Rood, James Edwin, 404 Rods. Maurice A., 245 Root. James Myron. 417 Root. Susan. 247. 339 Roue. Perry Miller, 401 Rose, Susan, 301 Rosecran . Douglas C.. 368 Roaenau, Richard A.. 382 Rosenau, Terry S.. 439 Rosenberg. Douglas S.. 4(8. 481 RoaenMd. Helen. 336 Roscnwald, Joyce. 458. 481 Rosin, Darrell Wayne. 435 Rosin, Richard Lee, 435 Roaling, Reed Victor, 351 Rosa, Barbara. 341 Ross. Jackson W.. 235 Roas, Janet, 280 Ross. Kathryn. 307 Ross. Melina. 215, 290 Ross. Nicholas D.. 234. 235, 250. 452. 481 Rots. Steven Charles. 228. 390 Rossman. Robert L.. 232 Rouner. John T.. 215. 216. 235. 381,452 Roth. Douglas C., 461. 481 Roth. Kenneth Wayne. 216. 351 Roth. Thomas A.. 201.211. 234. 396.465 Rothe. Mary. 299. 468 Rother. Earle Win ton. 216 Rot rock. Barry Joe. 416 Rotter. Ida. 468. 481 Route. Pamela. 317 Roundtree. lee Ann, 337 Route. Charles Henry. 430 Rovang, Wallace G.. 364 Rouster. William. 226 Rowan. Steven M.. 415 Rowley, Barbara. 307 Roy. Teresa. 299 Rozario. Dennis P.. 136 Rubin. David Charles. 389 Ruddell. Byron C.. 216 Rude. Douglas H.. 232. 466, 481 Rudin. Jane. 319 Rudolph. Franklin A.. 262. 263. 265 Rudy. Gary Elwyn. 433 Ruff. Robert Dale. 434 Ruffncr. Suganne. 481 Rugg. Nancy. 188. 189. 239. 243. 251. 366. 448. 449. 469 Rummcl. Lynda. 333 Rundbcrg. Marilyn, 288 Runic. Robert E..417 Runkle. Willa Lynn. 481 Runyan. Nancy Ann. 323 Rush. Susan, 296 Rush. Vernon. 364 Rush. William A.. 262. 263. 265 Russ. Gordon R.. 385. 454 Russell. Elizabeth. 29 Russell. Karen. 305 Russell. Kathleen. 315 Russell, Marvin Earl. 230, 344 Russell. Michael A.. 377 Russell. Richard I-.. 438 Russell. Richard B.. 399 Rust, Judith Ann. 310 Ruzek. Pamela. 297 Ryan, Michael F.. 435 Ryan, Patricia, 279 Rydcll, Leonard A.. 373 Ryder. Carol. 247. 305 Ryesky, Melissa. 249. 273. 313 Saar, Barbara. 321 Sabo. Janice. 268. 287 Snchtler. Gary R.. 362 Sage. Dougins Earl, 373 Sagncr. Stephanie. 292 Sami. Surindcr Kuma, 481 St. Clair, Kenneth J., 356 St. Jeor. Jeanne. 463 St. John. John G.. 232. 390 St. John. James L.. 223. 374 Saito, Karen Sue. 291 Sakahara. Michael A.. 370 Salade. Jeanne. 297 Sal amid, Francine, 331 Salisbury, Patricia, 335 Sal er. John H.. 212. 244. 250. 402. 465 Salyajivin. Wikom. 218 Salyers. Dennis R., 361 Sam|de, James O.. 212. 438. 465 Samsam. I-sheen Akka. 164. 225 Samxel, Scott M., 356 Samsel, Kathleen. 458 Samuel. Joann, 314 Samuel son. Edward A.. 232. 412 Samuelson, Charlc A.. 401 Samuelton, Walter B.. 201. 206. 234. 402. 451 Sanborn, Kathleen. 323 Sandberg. Maynard C., 373 Sanders. Bonita. 323 Sanders. Delano E.. 435 Sanders. Jack P., Jr.. 429, 455 Sanders. John R., 259 Sanders. Nancy. 226 Sanders. Robert C.. 461 Sanders. Robert T.. 416 Sanderson. John L.. 427 Sandin, Terry I-ec. 435 Sandoz. Sharon. 246. 463. 481 Sandoz. Gloria. 337 Sandquist, Richard A., 423 Sandstrora. Jon Clcve, 415 Sandvik. Neil A.. 238. 428 Sanford. I .con Melvin, 367 Sanesi. Nelson J.. 397 Santoro. Kenneth M., 265, 370 Santos. Carolyn. 481 Sapiens, Alexander, 235. 274. 351 Sargent. Fred Dwight. 481 Sargent. Dennis J.. 355 Sarinc. Gregg A.. 416 Sasaki. Arthur T.. 396. 461 Sasaki. Peter K-. 382 Sasser, Terry M.. 394 Sasseen. Douglas M.. 452 Satan. Ibrahim H.. 225 Sato. Rachel. 308. 458 Sauer. John I. . 232. 239 Sauls. 1-arry Preston. 353 Saunders. Marc H . 231. 237. 436 Saunders. Michael J.. 423 Saunders. Susan. 320 Saunders. Richard W., 428 Saunders. Richard S.. 437 Sausen, Linda. 240. 313 Sauter. Gregg Glenn. 461. 481 Savage. Gerald Roger, 425 Savely. Susan. 324 Sawyer. Marjorie. 241. 324. 463 Sawyier. Greta. 332 Savler. Wanda. 307 Savior. Lynn C.. 338. 458 Saylor. Clyde C.. 202. 431 Scala. Virginia. 279 Schaad. Beverly. 249. 278. 463 Schaad. Grace. 463 Schaad. John G.. 224. 382 Schaad. Kathleen. 282 Schabcr. Paul Oscar. 189. 399 Schaefer. John R.. 430 Schafiner. Dwayne H.. 420 Schapper. Robert P.. 238. 243. 253 349 Schauermann. William, 481 Seheele, David A.. 356 Scheele. Karen. 54. 328 Seheele. James R . 431 Seheele. Regina. 274. 280 Scheiber. Mcridcth. 333 Scheidegger, Alan F., 415 Scheideman, Thomas H.. 353 Scheidenuinn. Mari be, 321 Schenk. John F.. 381 Schenk. Hendrik. 154. 156 Scherich. Esther. 246. 334. 465 Scherich. Millard T.. 179. 481 Schermcrhom. Ellen. 207. 328 Schetky. Steve I... 431 Schild. Barbara. 335 Schild. Rebecca. 219. 335 Schilling. Patricia. 299 Schimelnfenig. D. A.. 231, 237 Schiappi, Linda Jean. 279 Schlegel. Jean Marie. 215 Schleich. Richard C.. 31H. 482 Schlegel. Robert C.. 365 Schlenkcr, I-eland R., 231, 235. 429 Schmidgall, Beverly. 308 Schmidt, Gerald C.. 416 Schmidt, James K.. 217 Schmidt. James P.. 229 Schmidt. Iinda. 291 Schmitz. Brenda. 237. 332 Schmitz. Eugene R.. 221, 482 Schmokel. Marilyn. 318 Schmokel. Stanley C.. 393 Schmoll, Jay Warden. 402. 455 Schneider, Jnne. 293 Schneider. Joseph J.. 353 Schneider. John E.. 397. 469 Sehncider. Phillip W.. 225. 235 Schneider. Stanley M.. 273. 422 Schneider. Thomas A.. 223 Schnore. Elizabeth. 482 Schooler, Patricia. 458. 482 Schoenliom, Janet, 302 Schocnheit, Susan. 306 Sehofl, Linda. 288 Schooley. Mary. 297 Schrocder. Katherine. 317 Schroedcr. Rolwrt H.. 4.38 Schueler, Susan. 336 Schuh. Christopher R.. 380 Schukar. Myra. 302 Schukart. Terry L.. 415 Schulenberg. F. W.. 231 Schulmcricn. Edward, 364 Schultz. Janet. 207. 246. 326 Schultz. William B.. 229. 396. 461 Schulz. Helen. 321 Schulz, Karen Ann. 290 Schulze. Paula. 243. 293. 458 Schumacher. Ethan W.. 373 Schumacher. Warren L., 262, 413 Schwab. Martha. .341 Schwabe. Margaret. 329 Schwncbe, Michael J., 425 Schwartz. Sally. 281 Schwarz. James K.. 482 Schwarzer. Daniel R.. 221, 263 Schweer, Fred, 132 Schweigert, Claudia. 327 Schweigert, Lynn. 335 Schweitzer. Iceland R.. 235. 452. 482 Schwing. Kenneth M.. 482 Sciuchetli. Caryl. 2-10. 243. 244. 314, 466 Sciuchetti. IJirry L., 231, 237, 438 Sciuchetli. Ix o A.. 239 Scott. Carol. 179. 335 Scott, Darlene. 291 Scott, Gary D., 435 Scott. Jean. 234. 327 Scott. Lewis S.. 134. 141 Scott. Maryanne. 277 Scott. Patricia. 286 Scott. Robert Arnold. 225 Scott. Samira Jean. 285 Scott. Sandra Ice, 341 Scott. William Z.. 405 Scripter. Donald E.. 381 Scudder. Jonathan K.. 469. 482 Seagravea. James F.. 265 Seals. Heart Alan 215. 217. 353 Searcy, Edmond L-, 232. 239. 364.466 Searcy. Lynne. 249. 335 Searl. Frances. 25 . 334. 463 Sears, Robin, 312 Seavcr. Linda. 297 Seber. Janice. 482 Sober. Patrick R.. 452. 482 Secrest, Dennis D.. 364 Sedgwick. Sue. 482 So grick. Ronald K., 244, 466. Sedivy, Gary Aaron. 482 Seibert, Carol Ann. 312 Scidl, Patricia Ann. 290 Seim, Wayne Kenneth, 225 Sckino, Junipci. 346 Selberg, Eric B.. 434 Selby. David L.. 393 Solders Frank R., 398 Sell. John Randloph. 403 Sellers. James Jay. 363 Sen. Arun Kumar, 224, 482 Senders. Steven L.. 438. 469 Senger. Diane, 332, 465 Senvenbaeh. Kerry. 435 Service. Gail. 326. 463 Settergren. Cheryl. 242, 326, 458 Settles. Carole. 301 Setzer. Charles W.. 369 Sowell. Darryl L-. 218. 235. 359. 452 Sewell. Eugenia. 278 Severcide. Andrea, 296 Sever. Robert S.. 265 Severn . James V.. 482 Sexton. Jerome J.. 225 Sexton, Joan. 215 Shackelford. George, 50 Shadman-Valavi, Moha, 374 Shaefer. Richard. 419 Shafer. John Edward. 482 Shallenberger, Diane. 329 Shanahan, Erin. 283 Shan . George Carter. 394 Sharp. Roller! C.. 357 Sharpnack. Alan Dale. 437 Sharrah. Bruce R.. 239. 466 Sharrer. John Harris. 374 Shaull. Kenneth B.. 393 Shaver, Cheryl. 290 Shaw, Gregory Allen. 419 Shaw, Darrell B.. 418 Shaw. Kenneth B.. 391 Shaw, Norman Randall. 439 Shaw. Ray Wayne. 430 Shaw. Robert Wesley. 381 Shaw. Ronald Lorry. 432 Shoaffcr, Douglas A.. 435 Shearer. Lavina. 295 Shearman. Robert C.. 370 Sheehv, Mary Jane, 310 Sheet . Donald E.. 482 Sheets. Joan. 482 Shcirbon. Joseph W.. 218. 368 Shelby. Marvin C.. 230. 273. 432. 461 Sheldon. Hal D.. 215. 216. 388 Khellhom. Walter R . 4 ;9. 4� 2 Shelton. Ann Marie, 299 Shelton. Sherry. 311 Shenk. Myron Daniel. 216 Shepherd. Gorilon I-., 362 Shelter. Sandra. 325 Sherard, Dale Edward, 230. 427 Sheridan, Jerry W., 423 Sherlock, Constance. 318 Sherlock. Kuthic. 463. 482 Sherman. C-arolvn, 317 Sherman. Caroline. 312 Sherman. Edwin John. 439 Sherman. Joseph D., 423 Sherman, Katnlcene, 323 Sherwood. Dennis R., 482 Sherwood, Gary Allen, 232 Sherwood. Karel N-. 482 Sherwood. Susan, 293 Shideler. Fred M.. 201 Shields. Butch Olin. 435 Shields, 1-om David, 365 Shidelt, Stephen A.. 411 Schideler. Fred M.,88 Shimomura. Richard J., 403 Shinn. James F., 229 Shinn. Tari. 294 Shioshi. Ixirelta. 288 Shioshi. Patricia. 305 Shipc. Richard Allen, 356 Shipley. Roliert D.. 363 Shiramizu. Cheryl. 286 Shirley. Ann. 28§ Shirovama. Samuel I., 401 Shivelev. Jcrrv W., 369 Shoemaker. Ovaries M.. 482 Shoemaker. Karen. 458. 482 Shogren. Carole Lee, 298 Shook. John H., 165 Shorb. George E.. 360 Shores. Carolyn. 280 Shuck. Thomas Samuel. 365 Shuc, Alan Wayne, 401 Shuck. William Rom. 362 Shuford. David S.. 171. 249 Shull. I-ec Ray. 353 Shull. Wavnc A.. 216. 241. 353 Shultis. Melinda. 482 Shumwav. lamia Kay. 327 Shupp. Gwendolyn. 302 Sibley. Steven D.. 228. 403 Sickenger. Charles B.. 411 Siebs. John A.. 437 Sieg. Mardean. 284 Sick. Ted. 226 Siemers. Charles T.. 436. 469 Sievers. tarry C.. 364 Sigloh, Karen. 268. 284 Sigman. Richard S.. 396. 461 Signalness. Andrea J.. 465. 482 Sigworth. Harrison W.. 232, 387 Silbcmagel. Betly. 279 Siler. Pamela, 321 Sillers, Colin Bruce. 260. 482 Simmon . Karen Kay. 310 Simmon . Michael I-ec. 435 Simon, Diane. 332, 458 Simonis. Lynn Marie. 295 Simons, James E., 423, 455 Simons. Elizabeth. 311 Simonds, Peter K.. 397 Simonsma. Christine. 220. 297 Simonson. John Wayne. 433 Simonson, Roger S.. 466 Simonson, Steven E.. 359 Simpson. James W.. 230 Simpson. Lauralc. 341 Simpson. Leota. 224, 292 Sims. Herbert D., 401 Sims. Ronald George. 361 Sim . William W.. 263. 265. 416 Sinclair, Malcolm D., 253 Sindt. Sandra. 293 Singer. Steven L.. 409, 455 Singer. Robert P.. 355 Singh. Nirmal, 224 Singlelerry. James A.. 374 Singleton. Joseph H.. M0 Sisk. Bonnie. 310 Sisk. Michael A.. 229. 243. 245. 436. 461 Sisk. Patricia Ann. 306 Singh Ska. Kcwal. 224 Sisson, Norwood. 232 Sjolandcr. Lillie. 298 Skaggs. Patty Lou, 311 Skille. Robert Byron. 399 Skinner. Craig E.. 39) Skinner. Steven F.. 253 Skoe, Roger Albert. 389 Skoog. James Arvid, 408 SkraUkis, David P., 179 Slanc. Ronald Allen. 373 Slanker, Ted E.. Jr.. 455. 482 Slankcr. Donna. 321 Slaughter. 1-arry G.. 397 Slaughter. Robert S.. 381 Slaughter. Vemon R.. 353 Slavcns. Stcithen G.. 228. 407 Sleep. William 11.. 462. 482 Sleetcr. Carolvn. 315 Sleeter, Richard L.. 432. 461 Siegel. Robert H.. 402 Slimak. William J.. 231 Sloan, Jerry law, 235 Sloan, John Alexander, 393 Sloan. Robert W.. 237. 434. Sloan. Ronald J.. 215. 225, 235. 452 Slocum. Constance. 331 Slone, Donald Edgar. 356 Slottec. John S.. 398 Small. Mary. 307 Rmedberg. Carol. 458. 482 Smets, Richard M., 384 Smith. Barbara. 3.10. 455 Smith. Carol Marie. 282 Smith. Carol 1-ouiso, 300 Smith. Caroline Robe. 285 Smith Cathleen. 247, 325 Smith. Catherine. 286 Smith. Chnrlc L.. 229. 420 Smith. Clyde F.. 431 Smith. Clyde Wylie. 462 Smith. Covne Allen. 362 Smith. Dallas M . 387 Smith. David Riley, 439 Smith. Delmer C.. 216 Smith. Diane Marie. 465, 482 Smith. Donald E.. 461 Smith. France . 233 Smith. Glenn C.. Jr.. 265. 466 Smith. Glenn Martin, 263, 375 Smith, Harlan B.. 364 Smith. Grctchen, 482 Smith. Grctchen. 220 Smith. Jacqueline. 227. 482 Smith. James E.. 135. 263. 265 482 Smith. James Harold. 395 Smith, Jean, 463, 482 Smith, John Alex, 435 Smith, Karen, 337 Smith. Kcrmit Cowlc . 416 Smith. Larry D.. 274. 346. 458 Smith. tata Jean. 342 Smith. Lincoln Dcroy, 359 Smith, Linda. 458 Smith. I-onin, 323 Smith, I,owell Edward, 436 Smith, Marilyn Sue. 305 Smith. Michael K.. 230. 344 Smith, Nancy Lynn. 317 Smith, Norman S.. 432 Smith, Olivia Lee. 285 Smith, Pamela Jean, 306 Smith, Randall Giles. 407 Smith. Robert Dee, 358 Smith. Robert Vcm, 368 Smith. Robert Zanc, 384 Smith. Rons Rumcry. 347 Smith. Scott Gardner. 369 Smith. Shirley Ann. 279 Smith. Sidney Edward. 425 Smith, Stephen Hugh. 439. 482 Smith. Stanley Lee. 232. 385 Smith. Stephen Owen. 230 Smith. Stephen S.. 229. 397 Smith. Susan. 482 Smith. Susan. 300. 469 Smith. Sylvia, 482 Smith. Terry James. 425 Smith. Tracy W., 164 Smith, Van Alan, 435 Smithson, Sanda, 333 Smouse, Kenneth L., 228, 369 469 Snead. Solly. 195. 309 Sneed. Kay Nell. 341 Snell. Dennis Arthur. 385 Snethen, Thomas H.. 369 Snodgrass, Karen, 285 Snyder. Kay IxMiise, 301 Snyder. Linda, 299 Snyder. Larry T.. 482 Snyder. Mannn, 268 Snv«ler. Mark L.. 435 Snyder. Michael R.. 393 Snyder. Murl Ray. 252. 289 Snvdcr. Stephen J.. 416 Sohr.il . Sohcil. 429 Sokolow. Robert. 228. 369 Solari. Gary Anthony. 229, 360 Solien. Peggy. 251, 290 Sommer, Paul Robert. 368 Sommer . Sonia 1-ea. 337 Sonncnberg. Kay. 240, 244, 340, 466 Sonncnberg. William. 395 Sonnikaen, Craig C.. 179. 415 Soot. Pect Mati. 228, 245, 351, 461 Sorber. James D.. 357 Sorensen. Theresa, 338. 458 So rum. Larry Neil, 344 Soudcrs, Dovle E.. Jr.. 429 Soukkala. Michael D.. 179 Soukkala. Keith T.. 376. 441. 458 Soulek. Veronica. 246. 3 2 South. Veeder. III. 168 Southworth. Sharron. 290 Sown, Marilvn. 482 Spady. Patricia Jean. 292 Spohr. Joanne, 465. 482 Spahr. William R.. 232 Spalding. Peter H.. 230, 232. 438. 461 Spall. Richard D.. 235 Spangler. Robin, 335 Sparks. Charles F.. 226 Sparks. Dannv C.. 425 Sparks. John Edgar J.. 425 Sparks. Patricia. 331 Sparling. Charles J.. 430 Spaydo. Patricia. 307 Spcckhart. Helen. 331 Spcckhart. Mary V.. 212. 246. 330.463 Spence, Nancy Jean. 208. 234, 315 Spencer, Linda. 282 Spencer. Michael C., 393 Spencer. Norman S., 482 Spencer, Susan, 291 Sperling. Bertrand, 88 Spickcrman. Barbara. 306 Spicgcibcrg, Eden A.. 333 Spiel man. Kristino, 337 Spike, Pamela, 303 Spitz. James G., 375 Spitz . Nadine. 215. 293 Spitz . Lois. 215. 241. 278, 469 Spradlin. Ward V.. 168 Sprang, Deborah. 30 Spring. Richard K.. 382 Springer. Sharon. 307 Springer. tarry J.. 259. 265. 409.469 Sprouffske, James F.. 368 Sprawls. John F.. 222. 360 Spulnik. Philip A.. 225 Spurkland. Torbjom. 230 Spurlock. Marcia. 303 Squire. Duvid C.. 231. 237 Srcthhhakdi, Kampol. 356, 461. 482 Srouf . Alan Charles. 382 Since. tawrcncc D.. 230. 349 Stacey. Diane Lynn. 320 Stadclman, David A., 218, 344, 452 Stadheim. Judy. 242. 326 Stagnnro. Thomas P.. 372 Staley. David A.. 40 Stalick, Roger Dean, 416 Stalnaker. Marion M.. 385 Stiunm. Marilee. 337 Stancliit, Karen. 228. 299 Standring. Kathleen. 329. 468 Stunfield. Murilynn. 342 Stanford, Robin, 324 Stangcl, Donald Earl, 357 Stanley, Kim Alan, 358 Stanwood. Linda Kay. 482 Stark . Linda. 482 Starry. Clark N.. 482 Stauffer, Cathy, 311 Stauffer, David C., 238 StauM, Irene, 211, 325 Steams, Henry C., 371 494 STUDENT INDEX Stebner. Richard A.. 358 Stebner. I-inda. 212. 246. 308 Stedman. Paul Byron. 380 Stedt. Bonnie Jean. 302. 463 Steeae. Roy Martin. 263. 434 Steel. Barbara Ann. 301 Steele. Janene. 279 Steele. Janet. 339 Steele. Larry Rex. 401 Steele. Mandy Jean. 342. 337 Steele. Robert W.. 391 Steelhammer. George. 426 Steen. Mary Rone, 314 Steen. Thor Erling, 395 Steenaon, Kathleen. 324 Steer , Carolyn. 330 Stefoni, Dennis Fred. 417 Stegall, Lowell H.. 363 Stegcmeycr. Randall, 346 Stetndorf. Dennis L.. 232 Steinfeld. Carolyn. 288 Steinka. la-adell. 252. 284 Steinke. Uwrrnc J.. 440 Stellmacher. William. 132 Stempaon. Barbara. 288 Slender. Jean Daniel, 281 Stennett. Bruce N.. 390 Stennett. Dale R.. 170. 219 Stennick. Susan. 458. 482 Stephanidr . P. G., 232. 461 Stephens. Charlea S.. 393 Stephens. lister L.. 215. 235. 388 Stephens. Ruth Ann. 339 Stephenson. Mary. 469. 482 Stephenson. Walter A.. 427 Stetller, Ruth. 302 Stevens, Cynthia. 321 Steven . Edwin David, 228, 390 Stevens. Gary George. 224 Stevens. George Fred. 195 Stevens. Gary lee. 224. 366 Steven . Shirley. 299 Stevenson. Richard J.. 400 Stevenson. William F... 367 Stcver. James Henry. 404 Steward. Clive N.. 347 Stewart. Catherine. 195. 317 Stewart. Frank R.. 403 Stewart. Jesse E.. 232. 384 Stewart. Judi Carol, 293 Stewart. Marjory, 319 Stewart. Peggy Ann. 292 Stewart. Michael L.. 371 Stewart. Steven A., 393 Slier. Edwin John. 465, 482 Stiger. James V.. 404 Stile . Virginia. 293 Stilwell. James E.. 229 Stinchtield. Frederick. 482 Stines, Michael Dean, 413 Stinnett, Gerald I... 353 Stip|nch. David I... 455, 482 Stith. Ronald Edward. 354 St. Joer, Jeanne. 340 Stockdale. John law. 407 Stookflcth. John lee. 228. 389 Stocks. Charles Ray. 262. 423 Stockton. Darrvl lee. 438 Stockton. John T.. 371 Stoddard, I.vnn Kav. 321 Stoevener. Dr. H. I .. 218 StofTrl, Michael J.. 367 StofTcr, Dale I... 421 Stokes. Burleigh J.. 403 Stoll. Peter Alan. 368 Stoll. Robert J.. 461. 482 Stone. Bernadette. 294 Stone. Patricia Ann. 339 Stone. Patricia P.. 321 Stone. Susan. 332. 469 Stone. Virginia. 309 Stonecypher, Joseph. 431 Stoner. Shirley, 312 Stonewall. Alan J.. 393 Stowi, Mary Jo Anne. 331 StorhofT. Judith, 324 Storm, Lynn Donald. 407 Stothart. Francea, 336 Stovall. John Walter, 374 Stovall. Martha. 293 Stovall. Ralph E.. 431 Stovall. Sara. 317 Stover. Sandra. 339 Stranahan. David I.. 222.253.427 Stratton, Willard P.. 237. 351 Straty. Richard It.. 226 Slrauaborger, Franklin. 423 Strawn. Chris Andrew. 427 Strawn. Linda, 273. 342. 458 Strieker. Steven F.. 354 Strickland. Harold W.. 346 StrifT. Gerald D.. 415 Stringer. Anne. 482 Stripling. Earl L.. 356 Stroh. Gary I . 482 Stroh, Terry Lynn. 384 Strom. John B.. Jr.. 224. 424. 461 Strom. Richard M.. 230. 431 Strombcck. Kathleen. 289 Stroroquist. David W.. 397 Stromsnesa, Carl P.. 439 Stromsnesa, Moray C.. 326. 465 Strong, Jonathan E.. 412 Strong. John Stephen. 170 Stroud. Richard k.. 225. 462 Strutherm. Allen A., 263 Stryker. Edwin A.. 172. 462 Stuart. John William. 269, 37S Stuart. Kathleen. 292 Stubkiaer. William L.. 269, 377 Studehaker. Kay. 318 Studer. Brenda. 287 Stuerroer. Terrence E., 391. 465 Suchanek. Ronald A.. 401 Sugohiro. Jam . 293 Sugimura. Richard H.. 401 Sugnet, Judith Ann. 300 Suhrbier. Arnold E.. 462. 482 Suhrbier. Jean Marie. 234. 242. 281 Suhrbier. Verna. 234. 242. 279 Sullivan. Claire W.. 345 Sullivan, Jerry D.. 363 Sullivan, John Paul. 423 Sullivan. Steven K., 428 Summerfield. Darryl. 439 Summers, Margaret. 270. 336 Summers. William I... 390 Summersett. John S.. 230. 245 Sunamoto, Kenneth M.. 381 Sunamoto. Robert K.. 360 Sunderland, Melda. 281 Sundbv. Herbert C.. 431 Sung. lUndoph M.. 362 Surbaugh. Martha, 315 Surd iff. Steven H.. 482 Suva. Donald Carl. 403 Svoboda. Kenneth J.. 401 Svoboda. John M.. 415 Swain. Mina Ixxi, 325 Swan. Gene Allen. 218. 366 Swan. Ronald D.. 217. 406. 452 Swango, Wayne B.. 168 Swanson. Daniel K.. 455. 483 Swanson. Eric S.. 243. 429 Swanson. Guy R.. 231. 271, 429 Swanson. Perry W,, 419 Swearingen. larrv G.. 356 Sweek. Michael Rav. 373 Sweet. Cynthia, 318 Sweet. Douglas H.. 439 Swensen. Barbara. 335 Swenson. Sandra Dee. 294 Swinehart. I hilip R.. 231. 237 Sw-inehart. Joe Allan, 411 Swingle. Fred Arthur. 253, 353 Swingle. Robert I... 173 Swyers. Melisaa Jo. 317 Swygard. Don I... 360 Symmonds. Susan. 292 Symons. Richard E., 351 Tabacchi. Stephen B.. 483 Taber. Karen. 340 TaManza. Manuel. 358 Tadakuma. Joyce. 469, 483 Taggart. Mary. 307 Taguchi. Warren K . 469. 483 Takahashi. Darrel M.. 229. 374 Takahashi. Glenn K.. 231, 237. 374. 461 Takeda. Ernie T.. 360 Takemoto. Wayroe T.. 469 Takitani. Joan. 290. 463 Takumi. Carl K.. 371 Talich. David P.. 346. 461 Tallman. Michele D.. 268. 309 Tamaribuchi. Katherine. 299 Tam Sing. Theodore T.. 469 Tamura. Paul Dougla . 387 Tanimoto, Alan Y.. 263. 412 Tani, Samuel T.. 231 Tanioka. Dennis M.. 381. 455 Tantimedh. Kraivijit. 357 Tarbet. Dale Michael. 483 Tarrant. Susan Jean. 331 Tate. Jacqueline, 293 Taylor. Albert H.. Jr.. 373 Taylor. Anne. 296 Taylor. Barbara. 323 Taylor. Chervl. 455. 483 Taylor. Dennis Wayne. 253. 365 Tavlor. Dennis W.. 222 Taylor. Diane, 2-M Taylor. Douglas J.. 417 Taylor. Jack William. 402. 458 Taylor, Janet, 311 Taylor. Janice leren. 290 Taylor, Janice Lynne. 284 Taylor, Juo Ixtena, 312 Taylor. Larry R-. 425 Taylor. Robert C.. 3S6 Taylor. Russell J.. 395 Taylor. Sallic Jane. 316 Tavlor. Stephen L, 350 Tavlor. Steven A . 433 Taylor. Thomas Neal. 399 Taylor. Zada. 458. 483 Tehle. Julianne. 340 Teifel. Gordon F.. 483 Tellefson. Dena. 317 Telyea. Bradford C.. .369 Tennant. Mary. 483 Tennant. Rusaell W.. 361 Ten pas. John Henry. 436 Tenpas. William S.. 437 Terbest. Harry. Jr.. 483 Terbcst. Janet Gail. 458, 483 Terrierc. Nicole. .305 Terriere. Tcrrv Jean. 193. 839 Terry. Michael Ward. 399 Terstegge. Cheryl. 306 Tetz. Dennis Paul. 360 Texlcy. Clark D.. 232. 239 Thaler. Andrew D.. 423 Thancyan, Abdo. 225 Thayer. Li min. 483 Thayer. Michael J.. 350 Thayer. Richard Dale. 253. 384 Thcophane . David. 429 Thielemann. Rudolf H.. 365 Thielke. James W . 239. 396. 466 Thics, Cher on. 242. 292 Thoenig. Sally. 323 Thoms, Steven Robert. 483 Thomas, Bonnie Jean. 309 Thomas, Cheryl. 288 Thomas. Darlene. 483 Thomas. Gary M., 452. 483 Thomas. Jeanette. 309 Thomas. John C.. 396. 455 Thomas, John Douglas. 393 Thomas, Linda Marie. 300 Thomas. Iinda Mary. 290 Thomas. Lyle I-re, 381 Thomas. Mark B..36C Thomas, Nancy. 306, 465 Thomas, Norma Sue. 291 Thomas. Robert JL. 215. 217 Thomas. Robert lee. 469. 483 Thomas. Starla Sue. 292 Thomas. Susan. 309. 458 Thomas, Susanne M., 289 Thomas, Suzanne C.. 290 Thomas, Vicki Anne, 288 Thomas. Wade Terry. 269. 399 Thompson. Anita. 317 Thompson. Brue S.. 432 Thompson. Charles S., 388 Thompson. Christine, 206, 246. 270.330 Thompson, Gary S.. 271, 441 Thompson. Howard L.. 347 Thompson. James M.. 413 Thompson, Janice. 458 Thompson. Julie Beth. 227 Thompson. I-avwnnc. 483 Thompson. Margaret. 279 Thompson. Marlin A.. 232 Thompson. Mary. 483 Thompson. Michael C.. 221 Thompson. Richard V.. 354 Thomjwon. Robert B., 346 Thompson. Terry P., 483 Thompson. Willis D.. 400 Thomson. Christine. 306 Thorkildsion. David J.. 385 Thom. Patricia. 403. 455. 483 Thornburgh. Larry J.. 437 Thome. Paul Wayne. 438 Tborsen. Craig G.. 381 Thorsen. Thomas Ray. 380 Thorsness, Charles B.. 436 Thomson. Roma leans. 291 Throckmorton, Sally. 306 Thrower, James Henry. 358 Thurman. Iester R.. 417 Tice. Robert A.. 231 Tichenor. Joan, 295 Tiger. Ends Susan. 300 Tillery. Shirley. 322 Tillinghast. Carole. 289 Tillman. Nancy Carol. 248. 323 Timmerman. Alice. 338. 455 Ting. Pamela Miu. 232. 483 Tinker. Barbara. 254. 322 Tinker. Barbara. 254. 322 Tinker. Eugene L.. 404 Tinker. George Allen. 413 Tipton. Dianne Gail. 313 Tipton. Richard B.. 215. 216. 452 Titus. Dianna May. 282 Tivv. Wendy Jean. 327 Todd. Clarice Sue. 305 Todd. Jeffrey Lyle. 356 Todd. Patricia. 270.835 Todd. Randi Diann. 319 Todd. Toby Ann. 333 Toedtemeier. Terry N.. 363 Toenniges. Vicki. 299 Tofell, Dwnvme. 368 Tohl. Karla louiae. 279 Tokenal. Dougla R.. 363 Tollefson. Wayne D.. 430 Tollett. Tony. 230 Tolonen. Norman Paul. 368 Tolson. Conrad E.. 390 Tomitn. Anne. 302. 465 Tonn. Kristine. 307 Toombs. Carol Ann. 193. 248. 327 Torgrrson, Alice. 247, 280 Torgeraon. James V.. 34-1 Torland. Janie Gail. 419 Torp. Fredrik A.. 42. 179, 397 Torre . Cectlia. 458. 483 Toutville. Denise J.. 304 Tovani, Ixsler Marsh. 371 Tower. Bruce Eugene. 353 Tower. Dennis Brian. 253. 397 Tower. Edgar Dean. Jr., 455. 483 Tower. Randall W.. 455. 483 Townes. Michael D.. 384 Townsend. Arlene. 303 Tovam . Thomiwon R. T.. 265. Toyola. Lelritio Roe. 306 Traa. Einar Oddbiom. 461. 483 Tracey. Thomas W.. 385 Tracv. Maurine. 458. 483 Tracy. William C.. 483 Trailer. Timothy D.. 435 Trunthnm. Olivia Joy. 483 Trantow, Tcrrv Nonna, 392 Trask. Hazel. 277 Trask. Rod. 168 Trnynor. Brian J.. 423. 465 Tremnn, Barbara Jean. 277 Trcman. Paul A.. 165. 230. 274. 344. 461 Trcnbolmc. James H.. 271. 423 Tri. Tcrrv Bruce. 197. 242. 431 Tribbett. Barbara Jo. 320. 463 Trimble. Leroy B.. 461. 483 Trim!ode. Roger J.. 483 Triolo. Lynne R-. 292 Tripp. Warren D.. 345 Tromblce. Michele L.. 291 Troudt, Jean, 309. 469 TraeWood. Carol Ann. 309 Trapp. Lynn I).. 221. 429 Trapp. Malcolm T.. 429 Tsiang. Horace H.. 469. 483 Tsubota. Karen Takak. 268. 290 Tsubota. Ronald Yooh. 242 TuUw. Milo Gayle. 253. 360 Tuboch. Susan. 237. 238. 278. 458 Tucker. Carol Ann. 483 Tucker. Donna Marie. 202. 317 Tucker, Geraldine, 220. 297 Tucker, Jon EUen. 331 Tucker. Richard I-or. 232. 239 Tunin, Philip G.. 370, 462 Tuomi, Carolyn. 315 Turk, Patricia Ann. 313. 463 Turnbull. Wayne M.. 229. 391. 461 Turner. Carmen. 273. 335 Turner. David M., 378 Turner. Elizabeth. 333 Turner. Nancy, 292 Turner. Patricia. 207. 340 Turner. Susan Eileen. 303 Turpcn. Michael R.. 440 Tvcidt. Carey Jay. 375 Tweeddale, Margaret. 331 Tyler. Carol I-aura. 287 Tyler. Clifford E.. 235. 352. 465 Tyler. Kelsey Rae. 279 Tyler. Patricia. 458. 483 Tymchuck. Donald Lee. 395 Tyler. Thomas L.. 428. 458 U Uchida. Barry T..378 Uffclmnn. Stephen P., 379 Uhlenhakc. Joanne. 286 Ulatson. Allen. 228 Underwood. Sandra. 252, 310 Unsi, Marwan Muhamma. 225 Untcmahrer, Thomas, 387 Upham. Gary L.. 230. 461. 483 Uppinghouar, Nancy, 305 U| patad, Thomas S.. 353 I'ren, Barbara Joan. 248. 329 Urfer. Richard R.. 426 Utzingcr. Nicholas J.. 397 Vagt. Craig D.. 369 Vachter. Charles A.. 232. 385 Vail . Richard E., 197. 430 Vala, Scott Fredrick. 367 Valenti. Paul. 144. 145 Valentine. James R.. 346 Valentine. Janice. 319 Valenzano. Terry C.. 230 Vanctl, David I-e . 427 Van Cleave. Ronald M., 365 Van Cleave. Marilyn, 287 Vandeeoevering. Thco. 216, 452 Vanderranden. T. J.. 430 Vandewall . Daniel I... 452. 483 Vandewater. Judy G.. 469. 483 Vondewater. Patricia. 323 Van Dorm. Mary Luca. 288 Van Dricsche. Karen. 238. 340. 458 Van Dusen. Ken. 226 Van I ykc. Cheryl Rae. 215 Van Dyke. John B.. 371 VanFleet, Bryon H-. 438 Van Fovsan. kathryn, 222. 306 Van His . Karen S.. 252. 292 Vanish. Marianne, 281 Van Slyke. Steven C.. 428 VanV«)rah, Nancy Ann. 466, 483 Von ’ anten. Barend L.. 265. 424. 448 449 455 Vasche. Dennis N.. 428 Vasche. Gregory S.. 428 Vassal lo. Anthony. 229. 262. 369 Vntcher. Robert J.. 220 Voter. Mcrvin M . 434 Vaughan. Catherine A.. 340. 462 Vaughan, Mary Jo. 272. 329 Vaughan. Torrence I... 356 Vaughn. Barbara J., 319 Vaughn. Nancy Ann. 293 Veatch. Michael P.. 262 Vcnnery. Peter J.. 483 Venter Melvin M . 430 Ventura. Roy R. Jr.. 16. 185.188. 189. 230. 250. 449. 461 Verbrugghen. Victor. 455. 483 VergeTMichael I-ee. 216 Verhoeven. Margaret. 293 Vibbert. Karen Beth. 220. 285 Vibbert. Herbert B.. 269. 483 Vibbert. Ronald Hugh. 235 Vice. Daniel H.. 269. 360 Vieta. Alan Brian. 483 Vigna, Sandra Jo. 337 Villerup. Glenda B.. 277 Vincent. Dennis R.. 483 Vincent. Maribel Lee. 295 Vine. Gary Lee. 358 Vitek. Ann Marilyn. 458. 483 Vitek. Michael R.. 232. 239, 243. 244. 396. 466. 483 Vlach. Roger Eugene. 399 Vladimiroff. Linda. 329 Voegele. Judy M.. 242. 455. 483 Voegtlv. Carl Henry. 242. 436 Vogt. Richard Louis. 362 Voigt. Lynn E.. 373 Voit. David E.. 229. 375. 461 Volpp. Venlta Vicki. 288 Vollman. Phvllu Fay. 280 Volz. Leroy John. 344 Von Hors tel. Joy. 293 Vonhoene. Kathleen A.. 458 Vrem. Richard CWrl. 238. 381 Vrtiska. Stephan J.. 24. 416, 455 W Wacbsmuth. Douglas A.. 397 Wad, Brace Sherwood. 396 Wade. Kirk Wayne. 389 Wagon blast. John E.. 406 Waggoner. Andrea J.. 458 Waggoner. Monty R.. 461. 483 Wagner. Edward Alim, 418 Wagner. Joan E..323 Wagner. Judith Ann. 224. 292 Wagner. Marc Holmes. 361 Wagner. Theodore Don. 483 Wadsworth. S. E.. 220 Wagner. Walter L., 433 Wahl. Dian Rae. 331 Wahl. Janice Mary. 305 Wahle. Michael Chris. 431 Wahlert. William Kay. 220. 249 Wahrgren. John L.. 362 Waits. Richard law. 230 Waker. Steven Dale. 433 Waki. Melvin. 230. 245. 383, 461 Walczak. PeterS . 423 Waldron. Rodney K.. 88 Walea. Kenneth C.. 229 Wale . Phvlli Diana. 325 Waletich. Marvin J.. 381 Walker. Deraid David. 483 Walker. John R.. 458. 483 Walker. Michael L.. 156. 469 Walker. Ray Oliver. 356 Walker. Rusaell E.. 452. 483 Walker. Sandra Lee. 341 Walker, Suzanne. 309 Walker, Thomas Gen . 350 Walker. William M.. 458. 483 Wall. Colleen Marie. 317 Wall. Craig Rignsy. 376 Wall. James Robert, 435 Wall. Steven Edward. 439 Wallace. Barbara M., 321 Wallace. Charles. 226. 462. 483 Wallace. Teri D.. 201 Wallace. William Ray. 231 Wallen. Carl J.. 238 Waller. Timothy K.. 370 Waller. Steven T.. 362 Walling. Dennis R.. 458. 483 Walling. Virginia D.. 339 Walpole. Marilyn L.. 310 Walsh. Janet Lynn. 458. 483 Walt. Douglas O.. 437 Walt. Thomas Dale. 437 Walter. Beverly J n, 333 Walter. Carol L.. 463. 483 Walter. David Earl. 228. 346 Walter. Evangeline. 237. 458. 483 Walters. Richard V.. 382 Walth. Harry D.. 378 Waltz. Jams- W.. 239 392. 466 Walworth. Margaret K . 277 Wanderer. Ralpn M.. 437 Wangerin. Rongie. 232. 269. 381 Wonnier. Peter C... 401 Wanvanga. Herbert M.. 226. 350 Ward. Carol Jean. 308 Ward. Jack Le . 421 Ward. Jan Kathleen. 293 Ward. Judy Gay. 484 Ward. Ims Mae. 281 Wardles. Patricia L.. 484 Warmoth. Woodrow A.. 349 Warner. Peggv Jeon. 291 Warner. Stephen C.. 341 Warning. John W . 246. 385. 462 Warns. Catherine L.. 306 Warren. Diane E.. 317 Warren. Steven Allen. 373 Waser. Cheryl Kay. 248. 328 Wasserraonn. Kenneth. 404 Wawrmnnn, lowrence. 404 Wasson. Ravmond R.. 371 Waterman. Stanley J.. 364. 462 Watkins. Betty Jean. 277 Watson. Dianne Jan . 289 Wnison. John Ward. 421 WatU. Ann Elizabeth. 333 Watt . David Howard. 238 WatU. Dawn AleU. 312 Watt . Deanna C..481 Watzig. Gerhard K . 428 Wsverlv. Michael S.. 456 Way. Charlea T.. 230 Wayson. Harvev W.. 434 Wen'herill Christy. 329 Weathers Kenneth M . 193. 406 Weatherly. John M.. 232. 376 Weatherly. Patricia. 325 Weathers. Gail L.. 310 Weathers James Vent. 235 Weaver. Candace. 327 Weaver Daniel Clyde. 371 Webb. Barbara C.. 290 Webb. Helen Marie 465. 484 Webb. Linda Kav. 306 W«hb Thomas Rodney. 374 Webb-Bowen. Kenneth. 399 W-bber. Christie M . 315 Webber. Ravmond Paul. 408 Weber. Marvin. 486 Wcckesser. Mark E . 374 Word. William E . 229 Weeks. John Wilson. 435 Weeks. Michsel D.. 408 Weeldrcyer. Kathryn. 291 Wegner. V. Alan. 461 Wehrmann, Ray. 465. 484 Wcider. Linda L. 469. 484 495 STUDENT INDEX Weigel. Dwayne Earl. 484 Weika. Murray Nell. 452 Weinandt, Judy Marie. 289 Weinlrilt, Wallace O.. 258. 465 Weir. Ann Marie. 306 WeUeert. Pamela lee. 195. 286 Weilzel, Karen Kay. 248. 303 Welch. Donald J.. 414.452 Welch. Joseph C.. 413 Wellenbrock. Sally. 252. 342 Wellman. I-eslie I... 179 Wellman. Russell L.. 411 Well . Barry G.. 357 Well . Dale M.. 231. 386 Well , David M.. 230. 263 Well , Deborah Lee. 329 Well . James Gowlon. 357 Well . Larry I).. 418 Well . Loyd Edward. 358 Well . Robert Edwin. 413 Welp. Nichole J.. 440 Welp. Sandra Loi . 309 Welter. Ralph R.. 422 Wemkcn. Karla Ann. 285 Wenboume. Steven D.. 423 Wencc. Edward W.. 484 Wengenrolh. David G.. 381 Wentworth. Douglas L.. 170. 230 263. 265. 269. 383. 461 Wcrdann. Robert S.. 360 Werner. Victor A.. 235. 484 Wcmick. Stephen M., 381 Worth. Jim Lee. 406 Worth. Jo Anne. 282 Wcsemann. Charles A.. 406, 452 Weoon. Wavne Allen. 351 West. Diane C . 320. 463 West. David T.. 232. 484 West. George Lloyd. 173. 386 West. Julie Anne. 459. 481 West. Judith Inutoe. 333 West. Jay C.. 466 West. Steven Henry, 383 West. Thomas R.. 400. 455 Weaudl, Kathleen A . 484 Westbrook. Carole D.. 342. 459 Wes toot t. Martha Ann. 308 Wosterborg. Alan P.. 369 Westfall. Sue Ann. 193. 315 Westfall. Steven H . 428 West ling. Martha F.. 230 Wcstom. Linda Kay. 299 Westovcr. Geraldine. 309 Wrswi . John M..427 Weyera. Lou. 224 Whalen. Brian R.. 363 Wharton. Carol D.. 289 Wheeler. Dean S.. 225 Wheeler. M arm ret A.. 284 Wheelhouso. Mary. 305 Whelan. Richard J.. 147, 148. 149. 151.152. 153 Whipple. Shorvl Lynn, 329 Whitaker. Madalyn M.. 341 Whitaker. Patricia A.. 32S Whitbeck. C.lenna J.. 287 White. Anthony Gene. 360 White. Barbara Allen. 268. 288 White. Barbara Jean. 314 White. Carol Jean. 341 White. Caroloe Kaye. 484 White. Carolyn M.. 466. 484 White. Charlene C.. 279 White. Charles, 147. 149.151. 152.165 White. David R . 484 White. Guv Jerome. 350 White. Janet Ice. 327 White. Jerry W.. 465 White. Kathryn Marie. 242. 293 White. I-arry Morion, 48t White. Louis Craig. 431 White. Marilyn L.. 298 White. Michael K . 265 White. Richard E.. 215. 368 White. Sally Eilcno. 301 White. Sara Jane. 309 White. Terry Ann. 315 White. Teddy VenUle. 382 White. Thomas Dale. 395 White. William R . 224. 373. 461 While ker, Gary P.. 220. 235. 452 Whitecotton. Wendy J.. 322 Whitehead. Gerald N.. 365 Whitehead. Marjorie. 313. 463 Whitman. Carol. 317 Whitmore. Dennis J., 401 Whitmore William S.. 353 Whitney. IJotma Gall. 287 Whitney. Jack Dennis. 435 Whitney. James I,., 439 Whitney. Janet L.. 288. 459 Whitson. Marin Rae. 341 Whittemore. Kcrmit D.. 369 Wick. Kathleen. 274. 283. 463 Wickersham. Judith L.. 295 Wiancko. Richard. 242. 253. 376 Wi. .lanu- I jiwrence. 87N Wickett. Lloyd R.. 425 Wicklund. Gary E.. 429 Widdowson. Terry E.. 469. 299 Widick. Nancy C.. 341 Wiebke. loirry C.. 484 Wi««and. Robert B.. 381 Wiesinger. Bobbie K.. 301. 469 Wiesner. Elizabeth S.. 27. 47. 251. 338. 449. 469 Wightman. Kenneth M.. 425 Wilbom. Jack G.. 391 Wilbur. Roger L..344 Wilcox. Dixie L.. 325 Wilcox. Milton B.. 484 Wilcox. Stephan R.. 428 Wild. Robert Keith. 367 Wilder. Nancy E.. 330. 459 Wildman. Ijnwrence F.. 441 Wile . Martha Ice. 298 Wilev. Martha Ann. 215. 327 Wiley. William Scott. 395 Wilfert. Marilyn Ann. 320 Wilhelmi. Stephen D.. 406 Wilkcn. Gary Robert. 431 Willceo. William W.. 368 Wilkens. Carol Ann. 459. 484 Wilkes. Michael B . 398 Wilkins. Norman E., 380 Wilkinson. David I... 410 Wille. Christopher M.. 422 Will . Jerald Robert. 434 Wilier . Sheryl Ann. 484 Willett. James M..388 Willhite. Paul T., 230 Willhoit. Linda I... 249. 459. 484 Williams. Alan I«e . 361 Williams. Barbara R.. 484 Williams. Barbara R.. 30ft Williams, Chester J.. 364 William . Charles H.. 355 Williams. Cheryl Ann. 300 Wiiiiam . Diane C.. 331 William . Donald K.. 232. 239. 466. -484 Williams, Dwane K-. 3ftl. 469 William . Frank G.. 418 Williams. Fred A.. 218. 389. 484 Williams. Hugh H.. 433 Williams. James P.. 465 Wiiiiam . Janet Ice. 290 Wiiiiam . Janto Kay. 333 William . Jerry R.. 415 Wiiiiam . Joyce M.. 295 William . Kri 4y E.. 324 William . I.vnn Marie. 310 William . Margaret V.. 280 William . Michael D.. 405 William . Richard. 168 William . Sally M.. 303 Williams. Susan Ella. 293. 465 Wiiiiam . Susan Ann. 484 Williamson. Claude I... 344 Williamson. Gwendolyn. 296 Williamson, Korccn K.. 289 Wiiiiam son. Richard. 402 Willie. Charle J., 433 Will to. I.vnn R.. 466 Willi . William Dale, 435 Willman, Marcia E.. 332 Willoughby. Joanne V.. 311 Wills. Phylti Kay. 304 Wilson. Barbara J.. 298 Wilson, Bonnie C.. 328 Wilson. Cathy Jean. 339 Wilson. C. O..S5.88 Wilson. David B.. 373 Wilson. Elizabeth R . 292 Wilson. Ernest Ford. 350 Wilson. Felix Daniel. 437 Wilson. Jack L., 262 Wilson. JamesS,. 440 Wilson. Jean Marie. 319 Wilson. Kathiyn Ann. 389 Wilson, Kim Janine. 295 Wilson. Linda Jean. 329 Wilson. Iairry Eugene. 433 Wilson. I ester A.. 228. 391 Wilson, Lawrence E.. 373 Wilson. Marlene Kay. 274. 278 Wilson. Margaret Ann. 288 Wilson. Michael B.. 430 Wilson. Michael K.. 229 Wilson, Michael G.. 411 Wilson. Natalie Ann. 305 Wilson. Patricia I... 189. 337. 463 Wilson Patricia I... 189. 337. 463 Wilson. Richard H..484 Wilson. Richard J.. 461 Wilson. Robert E.. 484 Wilson. Robin J.. 360 Wilson. Robin Bruce. 484 Wilson. Sharon. 222. 248. 337 Wilson. Teri lea. 330. 459 Wilson. William Earl. 345 Wilt. Bichard M-. 459. 484 Wimberly. Donald C. J.. 436 Wimer. Dean U. 452. 484 Winchell. Donald !,.. 408 Windedahl, Jean M . 329 Wincgar. Vanda Alice. 294 Wineland. Hal N . 455. 484 Winfree. Andrew H.. 433 Wing. Jame Henry. 366 Winger. Carlyn R.. 236 Wingfield. Kenneth R.. 254. 484 Wininger. Juanita. 325 Winnop. Robert A.. 253. 429 Winston. Renner H.. 401 Wintcrrowd. Merrilee. 247. 326 Winter . Judy K.. 195. 323 Winter . France E., 340 Winther. Dwight A.. 484 Windier. Kav B.. 463. 484 Wirth. Donald R.. 347 Wise. Gary Lynn. 354 Wise. John A.. 484 Winder. Jeffrey L.. 417 Withrow. Sandro Sue. 321 Withycombe. Beverly. 215. 279 Withvcombe. Donald 235. 387 Witte. Alice C.. 455. 484 Witten. Glenda C.. 291 Witter. Torrv Paul. 351 W'ittkop. Judith Anne. 314 Witlkopf. JoneS., 455 Wodkc. James Ice. 433 Wotdpem. Jill Adele. 335 W'oomdle. Celia Ann. 300 Woe rod le. Susan M..304 Woiahn. Steven F.. 362 Woitasek. Anrlrea I,., 305 Woitasek. Jame D 265. 428 Wolcott. Jack D.. 387 Wolf. Curti Rodney. 383 Wolfe. David Kenneth. 408 Wolfe. Jerrv Michael. 243 Wolfe. Mavis K . 341 Wolfe. Stephen D.. 218. 389 Wolfe. Tobi Lynn. 193. 312 Wolfe. William B.. 218. 226 Wolford Dan I... 481 Woifcr. David Arthur. 355 Woll. Jill Patricia. 242. 322 Woll. John Peter. 395 Wolsbom. R.. 173 Wolter. Chester A.. 369 Womack. Joyce H., 248. 337 Wolbcrg. Prof. F. B.. 217 Wong. Linda H . 309. 455 Wong. Roger W.. 231. 363. 461 Wong. Thomas Cheung, 365 Wood. Bruce K.. 425 Wood. Cheryl A.. 291 Wood. Charles G. Jr.. 430 Wood. France Ruth. 335 Wood. Frederick. 189. 231, 269. 368 Wood. Gary. 215. 216. 235. 388 Wood. George E.. 218 Wood. James Guy. 239 Wood, Kathrvn Jeon. 298 Wood. Margaret L-. 336 Wood. Nancy C.. 239. 334. 459 Wood. Richard D.. 249. 412. 469 Wood. Richard W.. 432 Wood. Susan April. 484 Wood. William R.. 362 Wood. William T.. 434 Woodard. Sally Sue. 338 Woodard. William R.. 432 Woodcock. Roland P.. 411 Woodcock. William C . 271. 411 Woodford. Gall L.. 302 Woodliff. Frank III. 401 Woodman, Nancy Ann, 325 Woodsido. Condi , 311 Wood-ride. Macy W . 309 Woodward. Gregg F.. 403 Woodworth. Keith. 221. 225. 452, 484 Woodworth. Mary Jo. 270. 336 Woody. Anne. 284 Woolcott. Pamela Ann, 311 Wooley. I maid D.. 383 Woolley, Betty Ann. 277 Wool fa. Richard C.. 362 Wool folk. Alice R.. 241. 290. 463 Woolley. Sally Mae. 304 Worden. Gene Allen, 345 Worley. Cynthia Jean, 296 Wormington. David H.. 354. 228 Worral. Robert James. 426 Wortendvke. John T.. 382 Wo ter. Daniel K . 383 Wright. Bruce A.. 428 Wright. David J.. 219. 462. 484 Wright. Fred Lewi . 368 Wright. Harry F.. 165.235 Wright. JaneE., 340. 465 Wright. IindaL.,459 Wright. Nancv Anne. 459. 484 Wright. Paul Arthur. 401 Wright. Paula Kav. 270. 313 Wright. Richard K.. 435 Wrirht. Robert B.. 408 Wulf. Bruce Hale. 345 Wyatt. Thomas C.. 165 Yada. Jere Ann. 305 Yaden. Rovd C.. 362 Yaeger. Philip C.. 394. 465 Yamada. Russell S.. 408 Yamami. Steven I.. 230. 377. 461 Yamamoto. Dale. 231.461.484 Yamamoto. Irene J.. 285 Yamamoto. May M,. 293. 459 Yamamoto. Mitsugi. 455. 484 Yamashita. Edward H.. 429 Ynnakawu. Carl. 225. 452. 481 Ynnku . Roziliah Ann. 289 Yamell. Kathleen L.. 484 Y asm in. Gloria Jean. 293 Yasui. Philip J.. 367 Ynnui. Ray Thomas. 485 Yale . Ilonita lee. 327 Yate . ilonald Ix . 344 Yale . Gavle Ann. 326 Yaw. Charle S.. 400. 455 Yeager. Patricia M.. 293 Yea ten. Steven A.. 236 Yec. Nancy. 485 Yashioka. l.ynn. 485 Yip. Elizabeth L.. 282 Yoder. Jeannine Ann, 303 Yodor. Judy M.. 242. 292 Yoder. Sandra L.. 247. 463. 485 Yoder. William V.. 435 Yogi. France N.. 298 Yonashiro. Dan N.. 455 Yood. Alan Jeffrey. 371 York. Cheryl Jean. 268. 291 Yeriar, Mn� . Ted. 220 Yost. Allan K.. 416 Yost. Stanley Jay. 273. 388 Yost. Suvanne. 341 Young, AlexaiMler. 455. 485 Young, Caroline Jo, 290 Young. Diana K.. 298 Young. Georgia Marie. 294 Young. James B., 430 Young. James F.. 172 Yosing. Janice Kilene. 288 Young. Jeffry C.. 253. 407 Young. Joy Rae, 291 Young. Linda L.. 268. 301. 302 Young. Lynctte K.. 296 Young. Mason. 173 Young. Paul B.. 356. 485 Young. Philip A.. 189. 234. 250. 271.396. 4 Young, Ronald. 197, 461, 485 Young. Ruth Arm. 237 Young. Shareen E.. 268. 311 Young. Tamara K.. 189. 195. 197. 338. 449. 463 Young. William J.. 413 Youngren. Kit F., 459. 485 Yraguen. Margarita A.. 339 Yraguen. Patricia. 459. 485 Yumibe. Homer N.. 469. 485 Yung. Richard Wayne. 415 Yunker. Richard A.. 462. 485 Yunkor. Robert J.. 455 Zacharia . Brian A., 415 Zacbor. Harry James. 416. 465 Zamora. Beniamin A.. 221 Zastrow. Paul F.. 485 Zeek. Charles Henry. 344 Zeek. Carol Lucile. 215. 279 Zeek. Harold A.. 3t4 Zeran.F R . 87. 88 Zerba. Janet Marie. 286 ZideU, Jay N.. 359 Zielaskowski. Cherry. 485 Zielinski. Carol J.. 285 Zielinski. Glenda E.. 234. 337 Zielinski. James I... 217, 422 Zielinski. Marilyn J.. 463. 485 Zielinski. Mary Ann. 335 Zielinski. Thomas A.. 422 Zier. David William. 387 Ziesmer. Donald L.. 230. 420 Ziesmer. Neal Alan. 421 Ziman. Judy Ana. 320 Zimmer. Elaine Anne. 314 Zimmerman. Cynthia I,.. 319 Zimmerman. Dale G.. 407 Zimmerman, David J.. 419 Zimmerman. Ivan H. Jr.. 345, 469 Zimmerman. Nancv Lou. 320 Zimmerman. Ron Evan. 359 Zimmer . Ted tavern. 401 Zinn. Henry H.. 235. 455. 485 Zirge . Malcolm H.. 225. 452 Ziring. Edd. 229 Zivna. Gail Lorraine. 196. 341 Zodtner. I.vnn. 242. 326. 455 Zook. William J.. 485 Zumwalt. David A.. 239 Zumwiilt. Donalvn R.. 291 Zureher. Roger L.. 215. 389 Zurcher. Tom D.. 215. 234. 235. 241.250. 258. 388. 452 Zweifel. tarry J.. 179. 485 Zyvulooki. Dennis L.. 346 photo credits edward william anderson Slab, 52ab, 53ab, 54a, 55b, 66, 67abcc, 68, 90-92, 102-104, 115-117, 180-182, 210-213, 223, 239a, 254. larry d. burman 22, 24-5, 26b, 28-9, 30b, 31-33, 36b, 37a, 39ac, 43a, 170, 188-198, 199bd, 200-203, 205, 208c, 209a, 250a, 256-258, 259bc, 260, 261a, 262a, 263acd, 264, 265a. bruce h. clifton 2-15, 18, 34-5, 36ad, 38, 39bd, 40-42, 44-47, 49-50, 54bc, 56-65, 76-7, 78bc, 79, 93, 94cd, 95a, 105, 108ac, 111-113, 128-9, 133a, 136ac, 137c, 142-145, 186-7, 204, 206, 207abdef, 208a bd, 209, 214, 233, 255, 266-7, 275-6, 343, 442-3. rod commons 146, 147ac, 148, 150a, 151, 152b, 153-155, 156b, 157-166, 167bc, 168 bed, 169, 174-5, 177-8. 496 paxton hoag 26a, 27ac, 96ab, 100-1, 108b, 114, 115a, 120-125, 126bcd, 127, 130, 131b, 133c, 134-5, 138b, 139, 140bc, 141dc.