Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1968 volume:

f ■ - •v v '■ '1 ■', m 1 '• V ' H '1 ■ m ; % C-- J ■ • ■ • V . • jf ?!« f Published by the Associated Students Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Volume 62 Editor — Nancy Spence Business Manager — Bob Burr Photographer — Charles Lam Layout — Jerry Romiti Copy — Doug Sweet i Table of Contents Student Life Academics Activities Sports Students Seniors Index This is Oregon State University 4 5 6 7 m It was a football season not to be forgotten. 8 It was a thrilling season uniting students with pride and spirit. Excitement began with the victory over Purdue, increased with the UCLA tie. and climaxed with the 3-0 victory over USC. Despite national ratings of seventh. OSU students were certain that their team was number one. 9 Other spirit took the form of protest, with the now - almost-familiar peace vigils and button sales. There were no screams, no bands, only a few moments of silence and, perhaps for some, an inward glance. 10 11 L'llH But for most it is a tiring struggle to fit the jig-saw puzzle day into too few hours. 13 14 As Friday approaches, the puzzle pieces are tossed away and forgotten as the relaxed and carefree attitude of the weekend takes hold. But in the midst of this network of activity, there are quiet moments.. moments for introspection, for dreaming, and for finding a quiet strength to face the world of reality again. 17 19 Crowds of students are caught up in the spirit, the dissent, and the many moods flooding the atmosphere. Cheers of the masses show joy, and pride comes from the closeness. What would Oregon State be without its crowds? 22 23 Nickels, tickets, crowded dining rooms are now only a memory. Since the amount received has been declining each year. AWS decided to discontinue the traditional dances and find a replacement. After all. how much fun is a nickel? The ninety-ninth Charter Day Celebration honored the director of the Oregon Shakespearean Festival. Angus L. Bowner: an inspiring Dean of Men at OSU. Ulysses G. Durback; a dedicated botonist. Helen M. Gilkey: and an outstanding chemist. Milton Harris. These recipents of the Distinguished Service Awards joined faculty, students, and guests for an introduction to Athelstan Spilhaus's ideas on massive experiments in living. 24 Reports of another Columbus Day Storm sent students seeking shelter from the strong October winds. Trees which had heretofore been able to brave the winds and retain their a-dornment were deprived of leaves and branches. The majestic elm in the quad, which had withstood the hurricane winds four years ago. met its match in the late afternoon. The next day. crews began to clean up the debris and restore the campus. After the removal of the elm stump, a casual visitor would never know of the previous shade and beauty offered by the sole guardian of the quad. 26 Homecoming '67. although still steeped with tradition, established new precedents for future celebrations. The theme “Rendezvous OSU tried to welcome back alumnae and bridge the generation gap. rather than encode the opponent's name in a clever rally yell. In order to emphasize the talents and personality of the homecoming queen, rather than rely on her beauty and popularity, the homecoming committee staged a pageant in which the contestants narrated a skit and modeled. The traditional homecoming signs and novel chariot races all added to the festivities. Drenching ram and soaking feet did not dampen the spirits of the noise paraders or shadow the hopes of those who witnessed the bonfire. 27 Hope Attracts Record Crowd The spontaneous wit. humor ous humanitarian. Bob Hope, greeted the largest concert aud tence in OSU's history. Enthu siastic applause, unconstrained laughter, a plaque, and an OSU blanket tried to express the feel mgs of appreciation and enjoy ment due the legendary enter tamer People Are Strange Available tickets to The Association concert were a rarity three hours after sales had begun. The group's drawing card offered rhythm, sound, and plenty of talent; their songs were as varied as the members of The Association themselves. Relying on the popularity of The Association, a one-hit group. The Doors, appeared on campus a week later. Collegiates were joined by high schoolers in letting in the message the singing door had to convey. 29 Rains change to snow as the campus silently becomes white . . a beautiful playground marred with inconvenience. 31 wv Winter term . .and the umbrella community sprouts. This portable canopy is awkward, cumbersome, easily broken, easily lost. . .yetindispensable. 33 % The warmth of blues streaming from the soul troubled lyrics with personal expression sounds of jazz m an inconversant assembly the skills of a master of style and affec tion Mr. Lou Rawls. Conceived with the idea that war is absurd, the Anti-Military Ball attracted over one thousand protestors. participants, and just plain curious people. The featured entertainment--San Francisco Mime Troupe, performing “Olive Pits; music by Portland Tweedy Brothers: and the underground movie Oh. Dem Watermelons --received much publicity in the debates on whether a free dance should have been sponsored on campus the same night. These debates, however, were trifling in comparison to those in response to the irritating gas bomb which dispersed the Ball shortly before midnight. 35 36 rm Time Out For Dads Students took time out just before finals week to entertain more than 3.000 dads. Basketball games, crew races, pee-wee golf, rugby, bowling tournaments and wrestling matches acquainted dads with the sporting college pastimes. Dean's meetings and department tours reminded them of the more serious aspects of college life. Dads wore through their soles and pocketbooks. but they proudly added one more stripe to their traditional bamboo canes. After a particularly wet beginning, spring term came into its own when the sun appeared and brought with it a world of outside activity...... 39 Under a bombardment of water any preoccupation with homework dissolves. The motto seems to be Play now, and pray for a lower curve. 42 Color My World” brought the Number One Female Vocalist of 1966. Petula Clark, to the Gill Coliseum stage. Entertaining the Prom audience with her Grammy award-winning Downtown and I Know A Place . Pet displayed the talent bringing her international fame. From her cheerful pop tunes to her moving composition entitled Two Rivers. Pet colored her admirers with a rainbow of feeling. A climactic ending to the black bag episode found an imposing replica topping the flagpole. How it got there, no one knew. The controversy, however, was not who accomplished the seemingly impossible task, but how the bag was to be removed. While the Barometer concentrated debate on who was responsible for moving operations, the men of the Physical Plant demonstrated one method of undoing the skillfull accomplishment. A capacity crowd packed into the Home Ec Auditorium to sit (or stand) entranced by poet Allen Gmsburg. The Guru o f the beat generation recited rhythmic Buddhist chants and shared his philosophy with curious students. Campaign posters dotting the campus presented only a facade to the voices which struggled to be heard in ASOSU elections. Students had no excuse for ignorance in this election. Senate convened in a special session to interview presidential candidates and investigate the thinking put into their platforms. The issues: NSA. student power, course evaluation, communication; all were instrumental in determining the final outcome. Controversy arose when the Barometer and the present student officers actively backed certain candidates. Amateur Sing Outdoes Mom’s Weekend Concert Moms wondered at their first planned event as they were entertained by the vociferous Righteous Brothers, the spangly Brazil '66. and the gross comedian. Following a night of adjusting to university accommodations, moms arose only slightly wilted to freshen for anticipated events. A trek to the coliseum was rewarded by military drills, and throughout the day. campus tours and open houses kept moms on the go. Curious moms overfilled the fashion shows and peeked in to evaluate the flower displays. Despite the warm afternoon, a continuous crowd inspected the ceramics and pots on sale in the quad. Saturday night brought a dazzle of color and a quality of sound in the annual IFC Sing. Callahan Hall boasted the first dorm to ever participate in the Sing, but top honors went to Sigma Chi’s and Delta Gamma's. 45 Decorated Turtles Color Mom’s Day Turtles and tired feet greeted moms as they began the second day of festivities in their honor. Enjoying their spotlight in the coliseum, decorated and painted turtles endured the screamed encouragement of a variety of admirers. Some left with trophies, others with turtles, and all with a feeling of trueOSU spirit. 46 49 50 Dorinda Daggett Junior-Senior Prom Queen Mariellen Lorenz Betty Coed Larry Rich Joe College 51 Debbie Puckett Little Colonel 52 53 John Jacobson Alpha Delta Pi Diamond King 54 Bobbi Long Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Janis Taylor Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha 55 Judy Holden Kappa Delta Rho Sweetheart Marla Grammon Phi Sigma Kappa MoonlightGirl Claudia Her Pi Kappa Phi Rose 57 Stephanie Winters Sigma Pi Orchid Karen McCurdy Delta Upsilon Darling 58 59 President James H. Jensen President James H. Jensen, retiring president of the National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, noted the importance and urgency of a strong system of public higher education. President Jensen feels that the state university presently is in a position of unequalled importance in our society, but that the contributions being made can be significantly enhanced by improving the public s concept of today s university. 62 University Expansion: Goal of Administrative Council Lett to right: W E Gibbs. Registrar; Hugh F Jelfery. Jr.. Business Manager; W.T.. Cooney. Dean o� Agriculture; R.K Waldron. Director of Libraries. Milosh Popovich. Dean of Administration. is the chief administrator under the president and works with the Administrative Council to develop policies governing all facets of university affairs. Individual committees of the Administrative Council function m areas of registration, class scheduling. exams, campus planning, public safety, commencement week, traffic and residence. Loft to right G W. Glccson. Doan ol Engineering; G W Gilkey. Dean of Humanities and Social Sciences; J.K. Munlord. Director of Publications. Left to right Earl E- Goddard. Dean of Business Technology. D B. Nicode mus. Dean of Faculty. H P. Hansen. Graduate School. Left to right J.K. M unford. Director of Publications; Lt. Col. Wm. A Williams. Aerospace Studies; Betty E. Hawthorne. Dean of Home Economics; Col. Clayton A Shaw. ROIC; C O. Wilson. Dean of Pharmacy. S.E. Williamson. Head of Science Education. Administrative Council, not pictured: R A Adams. Director o� the Physical Plant; Sam H Bailey. Director of Information; James G. Barratt. Director of Intercollegiate Athletics. Rob ert W Chick. Dean of Students Keith Goidhammer. Dean of Education; Jo Anne Johnson. Dean of Women; James W. Long. Director of Physical Education. Dan W. Polmg. Dean of Men. G. M. Robertson. Director of Business Affairs. Fred M Shidei-er. Assistant to the President. Carl H Stohenberg. Dean of Forestry John M. Ward. De3n of Science Roy A. Young. Dean of Research. 63 D. B. Nicodemus Dean of Faculty Fred M. Shideler was recently appointed assistant to the president and director of university relations. As OSU's first director of university relations, he coordinates the university's agencies of public information and public relations in their relationships with the general public, students, parents, alumni, faculty, staff, townspeople. and other friends of the institution. G. M. Robertson Director Business Affairs 64 I ! � Jo Anne Johnson Robert W. Chick Dean of Women Dean of Students Dan W. Poling Dean of Men Wallace E. Gibbs Registrar 65 66 Bill Brennan Assistant Dean of Men Janet L. Crist Assistant Dean of Women 68 The main premise of OSU's Animal Science Department is that, if one fully understands an animal's life cycle, he can learn to control its functions to suit his needs. Research in the department is centered on the growths and reproductive functions, due to the economic value of farm animals. Scientists work on the premise that hormones from the pituitary gland have a definite effect on an animal's growth and reproduction. Pictures here show hormones being removed from the pituitary gland of a sheep, left, and injected into a rat. Animal scientists then study the injected rats for changes both in growth and in the reproductive cycle, right. Autopsies are performed on the rats, bottom, and research from these findings is done in an effort to control the effects of hormones from the pituitary. The result, theoretically, is an economic advantage if animal raisers can control rate of growth and reproductive cycle. 69 The brining process, above, takes all color and flavor from the cherry. Right, the finished maraschino cherry is tested for texture. 70 Maraschino Cherry Developed at OSU Maraschino cherries were first developed by the OSU Department of Food Science in 1923. Research is constantly being conducted to improve the textural qualities of the cherries. The advent of the machine harvester, below, necessitated changes in the brining process. This process, which takes from four to six weeks, removes all color and flavor from the cherry. Texture studies are concerned with shrinkage and final coloring. Research is sponsored by North West Brining Association. The food science department concentrates on commercial food processing such as freezing, canning and hydrating. Research is sponsored by various private industries and the federal government. It is one of the oldest food science departments in the nation and one of the few that offers a degree. 71 The Eyes Have It A new machine that measures a person's response to a stimulus by the dialation of the pupils of the eyes has been developed by Dr. Robert Graham. He calls his machine the pupilometer. A man looks into the open end of the box under a controlled environment. The room is dark and a white” noise that blocks out other sounds is played through his earphones. An object is shown on the screen inside the box. and a camera measures the deviation of dialation in his pupils. If a person likes a picture, his pupils enlarge. A disliked picture makes them smaller. The pupilometer can be used much like a lie detector. Dr. Graham, who is conducting research for Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone, has research grants from the Public Health Commission and the graduate council. Craig Hobbs. Don Symons. Steve Pancoast and Nick DePiace study titanium lathe at Ore-Met m Albany. Graduates Assist Community Businesses The successful business man can not learn everything in the classroom. To give the student a better working experience. OSU's graduate school of business has sent two or three man teams into community business to research various problems within the companies. Conclusions are made, reports written and recommendations presented. The school of Business and Technology has expanded its curriculum to meet the needs of its students. Along with a master of Business Administration. OSU has added an M.S. in Management Science this year. The program is designed to prepare graduates for managerial positions requiring a combination of advanced-level managerial skills and knowledge of modern mathematical decision-making techniques. The business school has invited foreign instructors to present a larger scope of world business. A shaker that separates heavy titanium chips trom impurities, is inspected, upper right. Students review financial problems, right. 74 Student Teaching: A Transitional Role Don Coleman, a senior in music education, is doing his student teaching at Corvallis High School. He has several classes, including girls' glee and the full choir shown below. 75 Teaching to Teach Mary Jo Stopp helps her fifth graders. ReadirV. WritirV. and 'Rithmetic education is more than that. Four years are spent in teaching our future teachers to communicate with the student. Student teaching, which is done during the senior year, provides a background of experience and offers a chance to apply all the concepts, principles, and techniques that the student himself has been learning. A day never goes by without some crisis, large or small, which he must be prepared to handle effectively. Helping them with their boots, teaching them tether ball and how to spell elephant”, drilling them on the soprano part, convincing them to graduate from high school - these are only a few of the demands of the profession. But to a dedicated teacher the rewards are many. In 1961 the solid state laboratory was started for instruction and research by the electronics department at Oregon State. The laboratory is used for research and courses where the students design and build alloyed and diffused diodes, transistors and integrated circuits. The construction of an integrated circuit starts with a slice of silicon covered with a layer of photoresist. The photoresist, with an isolation pattern placed on top. isex-posed to an ultraviolet light which leaves the pattern of the circuit. Through this process and heating at about 1100 degrees centigrade, layers are added until completion. Above, complexity of an integrated circuit can be seen. R'gbt. a student runs last minute testing before baking the circuit wafers. Circuits Challenge Engineers Left, a student removes the finished wafer from the 1 lOOde-gree oven. Above, the finished product is checked for errors in construction. 79 Danger-High Voltage Headed by Dr. Louis N. Stone, the high voltage laboratory is used mainly for research and graduate study. Of prime importance in research are high voltage corona and radio noise. Studies are also being made on high voltage dielectrics and insulation. Initiated in 1920. the laboratory produces up to 35.000 volts. 80 Foresters Sponsor Spring Thaw Rod Green, above left, begins log chopping. Dick Hardman, left, falls Larry Brown in the log rolling competition. Above. Norm Foeller competes in single bucking. Foresters Battle Beetles Oregon's plentiful forests are constantly being plagued by forest insects. The Douglas-fir bark beetle annually costs Oregon's timber industry millions of dollars. The damage comes when a female beetle invades a downed log and tunnels into the wood to lay its eggs. In a population explosion the beetles must move to standing timber. Dark stains and tunnels lower the market value of the wood. Now. however. OSU scientists feel they may be close to controlling the beetle by using his own species' attractive material against him. Dr. J. A. Rudin-sky stands beside equipment, bottom right, that gives off the female's odor. The beetles are caught in a net when they swarm around the source of the odor, near right. They can then be studied in a controlled situation, far right. Theories of how trees resist beetle attacks and how food and water move up and down trees are essential before researchers can develop useful guides for better control of forest insects. 82 Home Ec Students Study Child Development 84 Study involving the nursery school is one of the many phases in the School of Home Economics. Located on campus, the Orchard Street Nursery School is an extension of the child development department, which allows students to observe and to aid the teacher. The children are chosen from a large list of applicants to assure a variety of family situations, such as religion, number in the family, etc. Providing a general education in a variety of areas, the School of Home Economics is also looking ahead to the professions. A wide choice of fields is open to the student, including foods, clothing, family life, research. extension, education, management, and equipment. Regardless of which she chooses, her knowledge and service will be useful in bettering family life in all areas. 85 Creativity With M uslin These Home Economics students are enrolled in a Flat Pattern and Draping course in the Department of Clothing and Textiles. In the class they learn techniques in designing and drafting patterns in a series of steps beginning with an idea draped in muslin and ending with a professional-type pattern. Jo Anne Werth and Judith Carnahan tit their half-size models 86 my Language Labs Prepare for Studies Abroad. Studying abroad has rapidly become a favorite and practical activity among Oregon State students. Many have attended the University of Pavia in Italy and plans are now formulating for similar programs in Germany and Japan. Studying in such environments enables students to 'broaden their outlooks and to see their specific work from a different angle.” explained Dr. Kraft. Language department head. Oregon State's language lab is unique in that it is a remote controlled, monitored system in which students may progress at their own rate. With the monitor system, instructors may listen, aid. and point out mistakes which students can not recognize. The tapes are used by over 800 students at least twice a week, putting over 4.000 hours on before repairs are necessary. Mr. Monroe, technician ot the language lab. spends many hours repairing lab equipment. 87 With the addition of Spanish as a major and more in sight, expansion of the lab to 90 booths is planned for this summer. Smiths Go Down in History Professors Cairns K. Smith and Robert W. Smith are most representative of Oregon State ideals. Together they reflect goals of outstanding scholarship and superior teaching. Together they will also represent almost half a century on the OSU campus when both retire this spring. Professor R. W. Smith is noted for numerous publications including his well-received book History of Coeur d’ Alene Mining War, 1892. He has made several extensive tours of Latin America, bringing its civilization closer to Oregon State through a large slide and film library. Professor C. K. Smith brought us northern con- tact when he left his Canadian homeland for OSU. He has been cited several times for his teaching abilities, including the Outstanding Teacher Award and the Mosser Award from the Oregon State Legislature. He has exhibited these abilities in relating Europe Since 1789 to OSU students. The history department has increasingly shown its desire to confront the contemporary scene both at home and abroad. professor Leonard Aldolf returned this year from Viet Nam where he taught American Studies on a Fulbright Scholarship. His teaching took him to the University of Saigon, a Buddhist university and trips into the highlands. Professor Robert Wayne Smith 88 Professor Cairns K. Smith New Majors for H SS The study of man his history his culture his emergence his adaptations this is anthropology. It's not just digging for fossils. It's not just studying ancient skeletons. It involves the physical and biological growth of man. his relation to his changing environment, thus creating a composite picture with total dimensions of man's prehistory and present day conditions. Anthropology will be an official major next fall. The department has shown impressive signs of growth over the past four years, expanding from one to four professors. These men have brought with them impressive backgrounds including research in Africa. Latin America. Alaska, the Northwest and and the Willamette Valley. Mr. Carl Brown inspects ancient skeleton. This growth m the anthropology department is most representative of the entire Humanities and Social Science School. It is the youngest and the most rapidly growing school at Oregon State. It is only eight years old and yet is teaching over one-third of all credit hours. Growth this year can be seen in the addition of three new majors Spanish, anthropology, and philosophy. Plans are also in the making for a journalism major. The ever-continual expansion of this school is most evident, as its mam concern is man . .his history . his development and his expression. Perhaps the time will come when we can say. Yes. we do know all there is to know about man.” but for the moment, this proclamation is still faraway. 89 Apothecary Art The School of Pharmacy's five year curriculum is designed to give the student a sound general education as well as to train him for all positions in the profession of pharmacy. The school is divided into five distinct departments. In the Department of Pharmacology students learn the different physiological effects that drugs have on the body. Through the Pharmaceutical Chemistry department the student learns the different physical and chemical properties of drugs, such as stability, potency, and duration of action of the drug. In the Department of Pharmacogosy the students study drugs that come from natural sources. They study the physical structure of natural drugs through microscopes. They also learn the many methods of identifyingand extracting natural drugs. The Pharmacy Administration Department teaches the students the laws governing pharmacists. It also instructs them in marketing and management techniques. Through the Pharmaceutical Science Department students learn methods of compounding prescriptions and the proper methods of dispensing them. 90 Sophomores determine the pH of a solution. Jumor$ in Pharmacognosy lab determine the different types of starch granules. Pharmacology students inspect an electrocardiograph of a dog. 91 Pharmaceutical Science students work together to test the solubility ot sodium borate. Dr. Maulhauser ol Pharmaceutical Science department instructs students in determining sodium chloride equivalents. 92 OSU's campus by the sea is in its third year of existence. The marine science center, located in Newport, carries out research and teaching programs in marine biology, fisheries. water resources and pollution, engineering and oceanography. The Oregon State navy is comprised mainly of the Yaquina. right, and the Paiute. The Yaquina. a 190 foot. 900 ton laboratory afloat , is at sea with several scientists and oceanographers nearly 250 days a year. The thirty-ton. 184-foot buoy called the Totem, below, was developed by the OSU Department of Oceanography. It is towed out to sea in the horizontal position. When forced to a vertical position, it serves as a stable platform at sea for mounting meteorological instruments. Campus By-The-Sea Marks Third Year 93 Marine Science Research Benefits Coastal Economy Within the confines of the OSU Marine Science Center many varied research projects are underway. Shellfish resources are of much concern to the OSU scientists and the Fish Commission biologists. Dr. Willy Breeze is experimenting with European oysters and trying to find an environment on the Oregon coast that will be suitable for them. Other experiments deal with algae as food for the shellfish. Biologist for the state Fish Commission. Paul Reed, is studying temperature and salinity conditions in the ocean that affect the survival of crabs. His research may permit specialists to predict good or bad crab seasons several years in advance and to pinpoint causes of high mortality in the crab population. Scientists from the Marine Science Center instructed teachers on methods for using the intertidal area for an outdoor laboratory. Oceanography students spend at least ten days per year at sea collecting research materials and data. Dr. Willy Breeze checks growth of algae as food for young oysters and clams. Extension specialists and agents work with Oregon fishermen and processors. Fisheries scientists culture oysters to develop technology for development of Oregon oyster industry. 95 Science Offers New Graduate Field Advanced study leading to a M.S. or a Ph.D. degree is now offered by the Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics. Current research includes studies in the areas of electron transport and respiratory enzymology: insect and plant biochemistry; protein and carbohydrate chemistry; intermediary metabolism: chemical embryology; physico-chemico studies on proteins and nucleic acids. The Department also has associated divisions such as the Laboratory for Respiratory Enzymology in the Science Research Institute and the Department of Agricultural Chemistry. To qualify for graduate study in biochemistry an applicant should have an undergraduate major in chemistry: for graduate study in biophysics an undergraduate major in mathematics or physics is recommended. Students entering the department have varied backgrounds. Consequently. programs of study vary considerably from student to student. The student is required to engage in research, write a thesis, and master original literature on his own initiative. Dr. Minoru Ameyama. above, is in radiotracer research Father Martin, above right, works on his masters degree in biochemistry. Dr. R. R. Becker, right, discusses peptidal proteins with a student. Gerald Young, far right, is engaged in radiotracer research. 96 Arnie Epstein, right, holds down a helium bottle while relaxing in a biochemistry lab. Thoughts of this student are probably concerning some intricate phase of intermediary microbial metabolism. 98 Left, a student studies some specific field of biochemical or biophysical research m a general lab. 99 Veterans’ Day Parade Once a year veterans past, present, and perhaps future are honored formally throughout the nation. ROTC units from nearby Oregon State University participate in the annual Albany Veteran s Day Parade. This year the neighboring town was privileged to have California's Governor Ronald Reagan along with Oregon's Governor Thomas McCall. 101 Lieutenants-to-be The General Military Science cirriculum offers a total program of study which seeks to avoid the piecemeal, somewhat unrelated approach in the former branch curricula. It deals almost exclusively with military subjects. There are only two blocks of instruction which attempt to relate this essentially military training to considerations external to the armed forces. The first of these is the 30-hour freshman course in American military history. The second is a 10-hour unit in the sophomore year dealing with the role of the U.S. in world affairs. The Army does not include courses or materials that duplicate instruction normally provided in regular academic departments. The Army, moreover, makes no attempt to prescribe the courses that a student selects outside the ROTC program. An officer candiate may major in any subject that he wishes. Cruises Prepare Men For Shipboard Life The Navy curriculm concentrates on the service itself-on its weapons, its missiles, organization and operations-and upon the responsibilities of the junior officer. The Navy uses history as a means of stimulating the interest of the beginning student in the service. In seeking to prepare the NROTC trained officer for immediate line duty at sea. the curriculum is thus more concerned with actual techniques of the service than the general programs of the other services. The young ensign is taught to act like an officer in situations involving superiors and also enlisted personnel: he is acquainted with the weapons and equipment that he must handle: and he knows the special jargon of his service. This, the Navy argues, is the essential minimum required by the peculiar circumstances of shipboard duty where contacts are intimate and where, especially on smaller ships, duties assigned must be performed effectively. 105 The Air Force ROTC units are a principle source of active-duty and career officers in flight and navigation positions. The curriculum is essentially a pre-professional undergraduate program, a first stage followed by an intensive flight or navigation training during which the young officer attains the technical skill for his career in the Air Force. The Air Force seeks not only to motivate students toward flight training and an Air Force career, but also to assure that they would receive instruction in certain non-technical subjects deemed significant for professional growth and development. Maj. Otho V. Kinsley. Associate Professor of Aerospace Studies Eyes to the Stars Lt. Col. William A. Williams. Jr.. Professor of Aerospace Studies 106 Arnold Air Society. Row one. left to right: Lynn Guenther. Jim Folz. Bill Johns. Mike Lucas. Ward Conger. Row two: Don Barrows. Don Payne. Ray Bonesteele. Bob Mintonye. Steve Wall. Row three: Doran Bernard. Fred Vincent. Leland Ash. Mike Eponotcr. Bob Watson. Row four: Bill Noland. Gary Crawford. Duncan Koller. Gene Carton. Tom Hatcher. Row five: John Marcotte. Jerry Corn-well. Dave Fairclow. Tony Vassaio. Richard Lovin. Advisor Maj. Richard E. Anderson. Not pictured: Ken Becman. Dave Brown. Doug Carl. Jim Koester. Scott Powell. Wayne Riggs. Jim Robertson. Jim Thrower. Jack Wilson. Doug Bailey. Steve Carter. Mike Downey. Mike Dickinson. 107 ?'rr7 ft jf i An Scabbard and Blade members: Donald K. Barrows. Kenneth A. Bee-man. Gary S. Brink. David A Brown. Terry L. Brown. Douglas B. Bailey. Norman W. Blatt. Doran C. Bernard. Robert W. Bergstrom. Jerry D. Barnes. Conrad R. Borstmg. Kenneth M. Botham, William Christensen. Gary C. Crawford. William F. Comer. Jon R. Cottrell. David G. Camp. Jerry I. Cronweii. Steve A. Enna. James S. Fleming. James J. Foiz. Charles E. Fontamer. Gerald G. Farstvedt. Walker K Fincher. David E. Grant. James F. Girt. Lawrence D. Greef. George F. Gross. Dean H. Hattan. Gregg D. Hagedorn. Roger R. Harr. William E. Johns. Jeffery W. Jacques. Michael G. Eponoter. James B. Horsley. Phillip C. Landon. Joel J. Loeffler. Joseph P. Luckeroth. Loren E. Mayer. Kenneth $. Miller. Bill Moir. Mike J. Morrissey. Earl C. Mershon. Charles H. McKeoun. John C. Marcotte. Eric R. Schween. Richard W. Schaefer. Allen J. Poiachowski. William F. Pigeon. Dale E. Price. Thomas L. Ralph. James A Robertson. Steven C. Ross. Steven L. Reed. Nelson J. Sanest. William R. Noland. Thomas M. Petty. Robert W. Shaw. Colin B. Sillers. Gary L. Stevens. Charles F. Sparks. Tompson R. Toyama. James V. Tor-gerson. Dennis G. Wallin. Thomas D. Walt. Jack L. Wilson. Donald L. Wmchell. James D. Woitasek. Douglas 0. Walt. Stephen Zakrzcw-ski. J. LaRue. Molly Hoover. Little Colonel. Row one. left to right: Sue Thayer. Tissa Roemer. Molly Forrest. Sherrie Smith. Row two: Marilyn Hammond. Paula Lev-and. Kathy McCleary. Patty Conley. Row three: Judy Duerst. Kathy Duvall. Jan Simmonson. Judy Derfler. Row four: Judy Harrison. Sandy Overmycr. Judy 8ucher. Sarah Cummins. Row five: Helen Hunsa-ker. Linda Miller. Lynn Estes. Ardy Macy. Row six: Molly Hoover. Ellen Shumacher. Helen Clary Not pictured: Arlene Nelson. Cindy McDaniel. Janet Ellerby. Carol Mau-ratt. Row one. left to right. Sandic Grant. Men Brown. Kay VanPattcn. 8arb Jenness. Johnnie Andmg. Gay Bloom. Jan Sletten. Nancy Bramard. Coyla Williams. Row two: Sandy Scott. Kenm Walworth. Sue Jones. Peggy Mainord. Molly Honey. Georgiana Cailey. Jan Babbitt. Sue Rohrbough. Connie Slocum. Row three: Lee Ovcr-meyer. Jackie Tailor. Jannme Carlson. Barb Anderson. Kathy Bond. Marcia Whitlock. Vicki Corn. Marie Baum. Barb Kyle. Row four: Lynda Davis. Jan Davis. Pam Chester. Carole Tiilinghaust. Diane Dilley. Sandy Johnson. Joanne Farrell. Row five: George Shackelford. Gail Black. Jan Turner. Vicki Bioodgood. Sue Roberts. Sue Peters. Margie Bacon. Joan Bradshaw. 108 U nconventional Warriors Unconventional warfare and guerilla tactics have become the only methods of fighting the undeclared war. Men must, at times, resort to primitive and animal instincts to survive the unprecedented methods of the new enemy. These methods are based on the formulations of the supposed head of the insurgent forces in our country's present conflict. The training, lacking the necessary components of the real war. can present but a minimum of requirements needed to preserve the lives and integrity of the forces involved in an unconventional war. 109 Student Gov’t. 112 Publications 132 Fine Arts 141 Clubs 153 Honoraries 172 Ill ASOSU Senate Jim Huegli. 1st Vice-President: Bobbie Mikkelson. 2nd Vice-President. The goal set for this year's Associated Students of Oregon State University Senate was expansion. This expansion took the form of an enlarged speakers program in addition to the striving for more student rights and academic freedoms. Among other issues, the Senate discussed the pass-fail system, required class attendance and a new housing review board. An Inter-mstitutional Student Committee on Higher Education was proposed. Such a committee would work with the government. In relation to the betterment of higher education, a rally was held in Salem before the capitol to show student concern over the new state budget. ASOSU sponsored a Halloween Party again this year for Corvallis youngsters. Portland rallies were held to create spirit for OSU s athletics. Paul Schaber. ASOSU President. 112 Strives For Expansion Row one. left to right. Sherry Hawkins. Janet Miles. Lynn Hallstrom. Bobbie Mikkclson. Terri Tower. Vicki Robberson. Row two; Norris Brown. Bill Birdwell. Mike Hall. Rod Nmomiya. Craig Thorsen. Row three; Jim Huegli. Dick Evans. Dick Lehmann. Steve Hansen. Jim Nichols. Row four; Mike Hoover. Ed Welch. Tom Gould. Don Laird. John Pittman. Row five; Tom Benjamin. Chris Achterman, Larry McReynolds. Duff Planner. Row six; Dave her. Roland Woodcock. Mr. Walter Reeder. Paul Schaber. John Stockfleth. Row seven; Dean Willpost. Dean Robert Chick. 113 « SOSU. secretary. Barb Carpenter, reports sta-slics to Ann Erickson, an interested senator. ASOSU Senator voices bis opinion. Senate members concentrate intently on discussion. 114 Supreme Courts Of Student Activities Student Activities Committee With the responsibility of overseeing all student activities on campus, this committee was continually kept busy handling petitions and helping to set up charters for new organizations. With the idea that activities are important for everyone, the committee helped organizations with their individual policies. Educational Activities Committee Composed of faculty and students, the Educational Activities Committee was responsible for suggesting policies about campus educational activities to the ASOSU Senate. They were also responsible for clearing all budgets associated with ASOSU. Student Activities Committee, row one. left to right; Nancy Hatch. Janet Miles. Dorothy Hazel. Row two: Miss Janet Crist. Merri Lowry. Mary Currie. Row three; Helen Hunsaker. Helen Pitney. Maryanne Staton. Row tour; Bill Brennan. Irwin Harris. Max Stalnakcr. Row live: Dr. Keith Oles. Darrell Ash. Curt Mumlord. Educational Activities Committee, left to right; Irwin Harris. Don Laird. C.T. Yenan. George Stevens. Paul Schaber. Edward Welch. 115 AWS Strives for More Women’s Rights AWS Executive Council ofticers. row one. left to right: Janet Beardsley. Secretary; Sheryl Rosvall. Womens Week Chairman Row two Janice Brownell. Education: Nancy Anderson. Public Relations; Marylee Hansen. President; Celia Markman. Vocational; Jeanme McDowell. Cultural. Row three Terri Tower. Treasurer; Helen Pitney. Vice President: Phyllis Bolder. AWS Judicial Chairman. Jane Wimberly. Activities: Mary Kay Crisp. Education. Associated Women Students worked to boost their image this year by increasing its realm of activities. The year opened with a Football For Females talk given by Dee Andros. Women's Week and a Bridal Fashion Show highlighted the remainder of the year. Play reviews were a new addition to AWS activities along with visiting vocational speakers. AWS also donated a vocational library and some new furniture to the Memorial Union. Dee Andros explains lootbail strategy to a group ot interested coeds. 116 Freshmen Get Off to an Early Start The freshmen began working early this year with an energetic group of officers leading an ambitious class. The freshmen sprang forth with the possibility of an exchange with the University of Oregon. They also discussed a class concert and dance along with the annual Rook-Sophomore Picnic. Freshman Class Officers, top to bottom; Gary Barton. President; Bob Freise. Treasurer. Ric-ki Ninomiya. Vice President; Diane Rader. Secretary; Jeff Haller. Sgt.-at-Arms. Freshman Activity Council, row one. left to right: Lmda Wanamaker. Padro. Barb livesay. Mary Lou Wilkens. Row two; Bob Edwards. Denise Blais. Leslie Morgan. Aleen Swofford. Mary Martin. Coleen John Kronholm. Jim Rumngton. Ken Oar. Steve Warren. Gorden Brude. Galm Itami. Mary Mikulic. Steve Bennett. Jill Wolff. Kathy Harris. RussMeenkms. 117 This Class Has Soul The Sophomore Cotillion featuring Lou Rawls was the highlight of Sophomore activities this year. To promote enthusiasm for this event the class distributed fluorescent tags with the saying I got soul. Other functions this year included the Christmas tree party and the Rook Sophomore Picnic. Sophomore Class Officers, top to bottom: Dermis Freed. Vice President: Cliff Adams. President. Steve Monaco. Sgt-At-Arms: Mary Ann Robberson. Treasurer; Kathy Ogle. Secretary. Sophomore Activities Council, left to right: Sandy Cresswell. Liz Yoke. Ginger Daggett. Lynn Allen. Larry Azgata. Jim Curtis. Diane Samuels. Ann Sparling. Rosemary Poole. Tom Wmdedahl. Pat Sammons. Jan Jessup. Gary Goodman. Coy Scroggins. They Carry On As the classes progress through their four years activity increases as was made evident by the abundant opportunities for junior leadership. This year's junior class earned out their responsibilities fully with Junior Weekend featuring the Brothers Four, the Junior-Senior Prom. Beaver Benefit. and a Junior Class Dance. In addition they sponsored the March of Dimesand a child in Viet Nam. Junior Class Activity Council Members, from left to right: Row 1: Kristi Tonn. Tritia Toyota. Jeanme Elkins. Row 2: Nancy Oldfield. Bob Cockrell. Steve Rafoth. Larry Thornburgh. Tim Furrow. Chuck McKeown. Row 3: Pat Shioshi. Linda Beilcrby. Louise Anderson. Charlene White Row 4; Mike Eyer. John Borden. Russ Jordan. Mike Markham. Junior Class Officers, from left to right: Dick Evans. Sue Fox. Dave Pleasant. Mike Markham. Pam Hutchinson. 119 MU Council members, row one. left to right: Janice Lane. Janet Kerns. Barbara Grant. Rebecca Macy. Laura Raab. Sue Rohrbaugh. Row two. Kristine Paulson. Zoe-Vonna Palmrose. Jim Nelson. John Marra. Jan Melvin. Sue Phelps. Janie Lane. Rod Nmomiya. Row three: John Kilian. Oan Davy. Richard Shimomura. John Jendrze-jewski. Jan Blakely. Bill Huhta. Dean Hattan. Bill TenPas. Irwin Harris. Director of Student Activities. G. Baker Bokorney. MU Food Manager. Walter Reeder. MU Business Director. Duane Fitzgerald. MU Building Manager. George Stevens. Director of Memorial Union and Student Activities. Besides continuing its numerous traditions, the Memorial Union initiated several new activities this year. A Tension Release was held every Friday afternoon to begin the weekend. Campus talent was provided. while the dating game also entertained the spectators. Major Match, a freshman orientation program, was held in the form of an open house winter term. Student counselors and representatives of various honor-aries were on hand to answer questions about their schools. The Memorial Union continued with its many art exhibits, forums, car rallies, and open houses. Besides providing a home for most activities and meetings, the MU hosted a Christmas and a Halloween party. 121 Row one. left to right: Chip Cool. Pat Walsh. Myron Andrew. Dave Marks. John Snodgrass. Alan Dahl. Jim Samson. Row two: John Ligon. Jim Croteau. Jim Big«|. Miles. McCoy. Jim Engiles. Jon Chrysler. Bob Edwards. Frank Parker. Row three: Tom Lorence. Larry Determan. Dan McKinney. Joseph Bowman. Steve Hogg. John Thomas. Grant Patton. Andy Gill. Junior Panhellenic and the Junior IFC Council worked together this year with the purpose of building a more united Greek system. Representatives from each house brought together their problems and the group attempted to solve them. Projects for the year included the sale of Santagrams by Junior Panhellenic and the sponsoring of the Junior IFC mixer by the fraternity pledge council. Junior Greeks Plan for Future Row one. left to right: Nancy Haack. Louise Smiley. Diana Chinn. Margaret Miller. Joyce Crowson. Sharm Ruckert. Marta Heffner. Suzie Morrison. Mary Pat Mikulic. Row two: Sandy Russell. Suzanne Jones. Carol Haslett. Chris Catlm. Kathy Pennell. Martha Scott. Susan Mortensen. Kathy Heimbcrger. Joanne Quale. Row three: Barbara Beach. Janet Bailey. Kathy Bailey. Norma Bradbury. Joyce Davis. Aleen Swofford. Jane Shaw. Above: IFC Representatives. Row 1; Steve Slavens. Greg Amsberry. John Jacobson. Dan Duncan. Mike Harrison. Mike McKennett. Bill Brennan. Row 2: Terry Aman. Tim Trailer. Terry Heggeness. Steve Stewart. Mike Sparks. Russ Yamada. Bill Wiley. Row 3: John Sicbs. Mike Hoover. Gary Britton. Bill Huhta. Bill Christenson. Fred Claussen. Chris Evans. Stan Heard. Row 4: Jerry Burgess. Mike Gaulke. Steve Smith. Curt Mumford. John Jendr ejewski. Bob Johnson. Chet Houser. iFC Officers: Row 1: Steve Stewart. Secretary; Mike Hoover, IFC Senator; Terry Aman. Executive Vice President. Row 2. Bill Christensen. Secretary; Curt Mumford. Judiciary Vice President: Mike Gaulke. President. mt ■ Panhellenic and IFC f 1 1 W ffV Initiate Greek Week f. 124 Greek Week was introduced onto the OSU campus this year for the first time. Its program consisted of speakers, projects. and a concert dance combination while its purpose was to create a better attitude toward the Greek System. Greeks also worked together on a special rush program and on specific problems related to alcohol, hazing, and social probation. They held many joint cultural exchanges always striving for unity through communication and interaction. Both Panhellenic and I.F.C. achieved recognition on their own this year. Two delegates represented OSU at the National Panhellenic Conference where they received a commendation award. IFC had equal success with their IFC Sing. Panhellenic Officers: Top to bottom; Robin McKibban. Rush Delegate: Sarah Cummins. Vice President: Phyllis Case. President: Nancy Buffam. Secretary; Ardy Macy. Treasurer. Panhellenic Representatives: Row 1: Mardean Sieg. Coyla Willi- Dahl. Kathy Hill. Carolyn Ericksen. Lynne Hallstrom. Leslie Hall, ams. Kim Clark. Sandy Withrow. Robin McKibban. Row 2; Kathleen Lynn Estes. Bonnie Yates. Patricia Seidl. Carlanne Elwin. 125 Halls Promote Spirit and Enthusiasm The residence halls worked together this year in promoting spirit and cohesiveness through their Residence Hall Councils. They worked together in the planning of special events as Moms and Dads Weekends and in minor events as the visitation hours held in the dorms. This year OSU was host to the Oregon-Washington Resident Halls Conference in which many mutual problems were brought up and solved. The dorms sponsored spirit activities including a shower marathon. a run to the Oregon-OSU football game, and a car rally. WRHC Executive Cabinet, left to right. Row one: Judy Gooding. Janet Zerba. Patty Shioshi. Row two: Mary Currie. Advisor; Judy Carnahan. President. Adri Carnahan. Row three: Terri Tower. Mern Lowery. Diane Benson. 126 Row One. Left to Right: Gayle Rutherford. Nancy Barnes. Marilyn Smith. Sue Jones. Janet Zerba. Audri Carnahan. Row Two: Kathy Sohler. Jan Haller. Judy Gooding. Kit Hatfield. Patti Shio-shi. Gloria Lee. Sheryl Mechals. Row Three: Louise Beatty. Karen Runner. Terri Tower. Dawn Withers. Janet Paar. Judy Carnahan. Row Four: Marry Currie. Advisor. Janice Wymore. Sarah Jay Dunlop. Pam Chester. Merri Lowery. Diane Benson. Row one. left to right: Mark Fisher. Dwayne Tofell. Shirley Edwards. Ron Brown. Tom Beniamin. John Kister. Row two: Jim Libby. Dave Polito. Richard Korn. Chuck McKeown. Dick Krum-vieda. Greg Johnson. Jim Davies. J. Duncan. Advisor. Row three: Gordon Chaffee. Walter Slazyk. Pat Fukhnaga. Mike Jubmville. Max Stalnakcr. Norm La8recque. Row four: Walter Meyer. Walt Richmond. Jerry Hogland. Tom VanWormer. Bob Henkle. Greg Brown. Bronson Burdick. Steve Palomaki. 27 Row One. Left to Right: Tom Benjamin. Senator; Shirley Edwards. Secretary. Row Two: Jim Libby. President; Jerry Hogland. Vice President; Dwayne Tofell. Treasurer. Cooperative Unity In an effort to get to know each other and promote cooperative unity, this year's Inter-Cooperative Council organized and participated in a wide assortment of activities. These included a Halloween party, a ski trip, several exchange dinners and the annual ICC dance held in the fall. They continued work on the Sulphur Springs clean-up project and conducted a program instigating revisions in the ICC constitution. ICC Officers: From lop to bottom. Steve Hansen. Senator; Or. Haun. Advisor; Kenm Walworth. Vice President. Kathy Bond. Treasurer: Wayne Johnson. President. ICC Representatives, from left to right: Row 1: Jana Lasatcr. Kiana Wilkins. Kathy 8ond. Dawn Veitch. Ann Sweeney. Nadine Spitze. Kenm Walworth. Virginia Renoud. Row 2; Kathy Holstad. Jan Lind-rothmer. Karen Gangwer. Sally Morton. Betty Shaw. Ruth Hover. Darlene Schmidt. Karen Smith. Linda Phelps. Merrily Feight. Row 3; Dan Nehls. George White. Scott Skinner. Brian Newcombe. J.V. Torgerson. Robert Brewster. Fred Woods. Eart Anderson. Alan Rathsam. Edwin Fox. Row 4; Jeff Blackwood. Steve Hansen. Wayne Johnson. Mike Clemens. Darrell Ash. Jim Simila. Tom 8ailey. Alan Jorgensen. Mike Hochstem. Larry Dhooghc. 128 Co-op Supplies Food to Greeks Food sits waiting to be delivered. One of the only real food cooperatives in the country, the Cooperative Managers Association supplies food and services to the fraternity and sorority houses. Every month one representative from each house attends a banquet held by the association to discuss future prices and business plans. Cooperative Managers Association officers, from top to bottom: John Smith. Vice President; Steve Woods. Treasurer; Dave Cag-ley. President; Kay Sneed: Pat Ames. Secretary. 129 A Friendly Face In a New Place This year brought about the merging of the Cosmopolitan Club with People to People. Through joint efforts, they were able to expand their program to bring about a wider assortment of activities and to communicate with a more extensive group of people. With the opening of school in the fall, came a series of films and coffee hours featuring such speakers as Dr. Kirkendahl. Throughout the two remaining terms, cultural exchanges were held. An International Games Night highlighted the year. Row one. left to right: Maureen Surmeyer. Secretary. Sharon Me- Or. Marrum Dubbe. Advisor. Row two: Helen Paulus. Marvin Mann. Cartney. Peer Krane. Chairman: Abdula Diwan. Vice President: Treasurer; Shmna Prabhu.Arun Sen. 130 In the Days When I Went ToOSC . . The object of the OSU Alumni Association is to stimulate and encourage loyalty in students, graduates and former students, and to develop a sense of responsibility for continued progress in educational programs of the university. The president of the group is Terry B. Elder 47. The group is in charge of reunions and takes care of graduate and former student records. They also serve OSU in the publication of the Oregon Stater and OSU Scope. ThcClassot 1937 reunites to chat about the good old times.” 131 Memories ot those glorious events are remembered by all as Bill Nelson. Terry Elder, and Scram Graham point out. ’68 Beaver Bob Burr - Business Manager Nancy Spence-Editor Taking it from the top are Al Grapoli. Military: Scott Abdon. Managing Editor; Marty Hetrick. Student Life: Jerry Romiti. Layout Editor; Bob Burr. Business Manager; Jon Greene. Assistant Business Manager: Gary Brink. Independent Living Groups: John Crosiar. Sports. Jan Davis. Clubs: Marsha Fhckmger. Office Manager: 132 A Year Converted To Memories Debbie Wells. Student Government: Dave Riley. Colleges: Bob Larsen. Greek Living Groups: Babs Brend-linger. Administration; Jan Brownell. Student Life: Fred Koontz. Assistant Sports Editor; Melinda Ross. Publications; Bob Johnson. Off Campus; and Nancy Spence. Editor. 133 The Beaver attempted to portray a more casual picture this year, reflecting all sides of university life. Blessed with an abundance of photographers, an overflowing coffee pot. and a brand new out-of-state printer, the staff members began work early last spring, but still found themselves typing, cropping pictures, and making layouts until the night after the deadline. There were headaches.. What do you mean the photographer didn't show up? . Yes. you do have to pay for your page...... The headline doesn't fit and late, late Wednesday night meetings. But there were good parts Free coffee Friendly faces in MU 209 Staff gatherings Trips to California and best of all a 1968 Beaver. Scott Abdon - Managing Editor The rest of the Beaver Staff walks the line. From the left, they are Fine Arts: Karen Smith. Honorancs: Bill Malmquist. Sports; and Joan Long. Royalty: Marian Cushing. Seniors: Meredith Schieber. Doug Sweet. Copy Editor. 134 Barometer: Instant Replay’ of Campus Life “Are you running with me. Benny? , a column by editor Larry Austin, cartoons by Sam Mallicoat. and excellent photography by Craig Landon all improved interest in the OSU newspaper. Barometer editorials called for such items as an all-school vote on the Vietnam war and a lawyer on campus to advise students of their rights. Competition with the U. of O.'s Daily Emerald included a staff football game played the same weekend as the other Civil War. The Barometer won. 25-2. And for the third straight year, the Barometer masthead appeared on the front page of the Emerald because of the OSU win over Oregon. Roy Gault - News Editor Larry Austin Editor The Baro Business Staff - Steve Enna. Les Mabbott. Meredith Beaver. Barbara Cowgill. Roger Ann Erickson -Fouts. Patty Whitaker, and Ten MaGee. Business Manager. _... . _ ... Editorial Page Editor Bob Allen. Randy Hammericksen. and Gordon Rosenberg - Sports Editors Jeanne Ewalt - Managing Editor. Kris Paulson -Copy Editor Swinging in from the top left is Charlene White. Publicity. Kris Paulson. Copy Editor. Roy Gault. News Editor; Sue Phelps. Assistant Society Editor. Tom Brown. Assistant Editorial Page Editor. From bottom .left are Nancy Anderson. Assistant Copy Editor; Suzanne Olson. Assistant Wire Editor; Ann Erickson. Editorial Page Editor; Barb Asmervig. Society Editor; Jeanne Ewalt. Managing Editor; and Larry Austin. Editor. 136 TATt meter Craig Landon Photographer Barb Asmervig-Society Editor Fussers’ Guide: Student Dictionary The Fussefs Guide, a large sized version of the dog-eared black book, proved to be an invaluable possession of OSU students. Enclosed within the colorful cover are 15.500 names and addresses of faculty and students. OSU Review: An Anthology of Student Talent The Oregon State Review, published annually now and hopefully more often in the future, reflects the creative talents on campus. Literary, artistic, and photographic works are submitted to judges who decide on the contents of the book. Roger Fouts and Suzanne Olson - Fusser’s Guide Manager and Editor. OSU Review Stalf. left to right. Greg Hope. Fran Salamid. Doug Sweet. John Van Driesche. Larry Barrows, and Mike Eyer. Publications Board, row one. left to right: Alice Wallace. Ten MaGee. Fred Zwahlen and La ry Austin. Row two: Irwm Harris. Bcrlan Lemon. Gwil Evansand Greg Hope. Not pictured are Bob Burr and Nancy Spence.. Publications Board Formulates Policy Irwin Harris - Manager of OSU Student Activities The Student Publications Committee. policy making body for all student publications, was headed by Fred Zwahlen this year. Although the board has been in existence for many years, a formal statement of policy, determining just how much authority it possessed, was adopted only this year. Hesitation was the word when a course review was presented for recognition as an official student publication. The committee questioned the proposal knowing that such recognition could result in possible legal difficulties. Advisor Honored Irwin Harris, manager of OSU student activities, was named the outstanding college newspaper advisor in the nation for 1967 by the National Council of College Publication Advisors. He has served as faculty advisor to both the Barometer and Beaver since 1947. Finally 139 KBVR: Voice of OSU KBVR-FM is the university-owned, student-operated radio voice of OSU. To provide broadcasting experience in all its phases is the station's main goal. KBVR occupies part of the second floor in Shepard Hall: offices, studios, library, and transmitter are located there. Participation may be either for credit or for the students' own interest, on a club basis. Ted Vandehcy. program director; Boyd Levet. station manager; Bob Kuhn, music director. Nancy Lund, special events director. Randy Smith, operations manager. Boyd Levet conducts a staff meeting. 140 A Midsummer Night’s Dream: Magic, Mistakes and Humor Shakespeare's first successful comedy was presented to OSU students in the Mitchell Playhouse production of A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Four plots are interwoven through the magic, mistakes and humor of the characters. Because of the demand for tickets the play was extended to include an extra night s performance. 142 Lysistrata: Ribald War Satire Outstanding is the word for the production of Lysistrata given by the dramatic students under the direction of C. V. Bennett. Earthy and topical in the Greek tradition, the women band together to try to end the war and bring their husbands home. 143 — The Sea Gull: Character Drama The Sea Gull, one of the greatest plays by Russia's greatest playright. Chekhov, was given fall term in the Mitchell Playhouse Theater. In the words of Director W. J. Robertson. Chekhovs concept of these people demonstrates his genius and insight into character motivation. 144 The Adding Machine: Futility of Modern Man The Adding Machine, a significant example of U S. expressionism, was presented winter term under the dir ection of E. S. Cortright. The oppres sive nature of the play was emphasized through the creative abilities of the set designer. Alex Wallace. MS Mime Troupe: Expressionism at a High The San Francisco Mime Troupe presented L'Amant Militarie. a satire on war. to Oregon State students fall term. After much debate, lower campus was chosen as the site for the presentation. Returning winter term, the Mime Troupe gave their interpretation of Olive Pits at the Anti-Military Ball. In the style of the Mime Troupe words sharpen and refine but the substance of meaning is found in the action of the characters. 146 Art: Intangible to Tangible Art provides a means for enjoyment and personal satisfaction. Courses, displays and the MU craft shop were open to all students. Winter term, students had the opportunity to view a world exhibition of photography. These photos on the theme What Is Man provide speaking symbols of our existence. 147 Choralaires members: Steven Baxter. Clayton 8cish. Edward Blez. David Blumhagen. Douglas Boleyn. William Brown. Steven Brunsvold. Jerald Burgess. Don Coleman. Pamela Conn. Cynthia Cox. Ronald Dobosy. Keith Ehrcns-mg. Peter Ellmgson. Charles Encell. Judith Fjelland. Ronald Frayo. Sparkle Fuller. Donna Fullmer. Judith Gadtke. Daniel Green. James Griffin. David Gross. Karen Haus. Harold Holub. Larry Hubble. Patricia Jackson. Michael Jeffries. Gloria Johnson. Owen Johnston. Maryann Jones. Bonnie Kriens. Nancy Lincoln. Roberta Long. Barbara Merritt. Joanne Morris. Arnold Myhra. Barbara Neff. Timothy Ngai. Kathy Nordahl. Janice Ogilvie. Janet Parr. Ann Poling. Connie Rea. Susan Rohrbough. Lynn Rossiter. Paul Sanders. Debra Scranton. Rebecca Shogren. Scott Skinner. Connie Strickland. Paul Tamura. Tern Tibbutt. Carol Tillinghast. Leslie Walter. Linda Walter. Jan Ward. Catherine Watson. Marla Whitson. Bonnie Wilson. Marvin Wirf $. 148 And the Beat Goes On . . Highlighting musical activities on campus this year, the choruses and chamber orchestra directed by Robert Wall, gave their annual presentation of Messiah. Included in fall term activities was a joint concert of the OSU Chamber Orchestra and the OSU Madrigal Singers. Works spanning five centuries of music history were presented. Choralaires (shown, left page), the University Chorus and the orchestra again combined their efforts for The City of Brass production spring term. 149 Precision Percussion Music, music and more music kept the OSU marching band rehearsing in preparation for their scheduled performances. As always, the orange and black clad music-makers were on hand to cheer with OSU fans at athletic events. Under the leadership of the late Ted Mesang, who was in his 19th year as director of OSU bands, the musicians were an appreciated addition at half-time. Ted Mesang was a genius in his own right. The band will be different without him. 150 Feeling, Form and Figures Graceful is the key word for Orchesis. the OSU modern dance honorary. Orchesis presented recitals throughout the year to share their interpretations. 151 Forensics: Files, Fatigue and Fun This year the OSU forensics team participated in both national and regional tournaments. Activities include debate, oratory, extemporary speaking and after-dinner speaking. This year the squad sponsored the Cambridge debators. 152 Debators from Cambridge pause during a sparkling performance at OSU. Left to right: Denme Koenig. Jim Davies. John Stock!leth. Richard er. Jane Cox. Don Decker. Bill Blake. John Nibler. Charles Flanagon. Kirkham. Roger Skoe. Wayne Evans. Lynden Nicholson. Philip Roist- Allen Hobson. Steve Ellis. Banquet Staged ACS Meetings Open Agricultural Executive Council Two representatives from each of the thirteen clubs and honoraries in the School of Agriculture joined to form the Agriculture Executive Council, governing body of the School of Agriculture. In addition to coordinating the clubs’ various activities, the Council stages the annual Agricultural Awards Banquet to recognize outstanding teachers and students. American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society acquaints majors in chemistry and related sciences with the applications and research developments of the field. Many field trips, films, and lectures were sponsored. A variety of topics were chosen to supplement, rather then duplicate, course material. Although the organization is officially geared to chemistry and chemical engineering majors, any students with an interest in chemistry are welcome to attend the gatherings. Row one. left to right: Richard Rosenau. Bob Komoto. Lester Wilson. Reese. Advisor. B D. Sharma. Advisor. Mike Franklin. Leon Hallo- Shen Bartel. Maribel Newby. David Cawlfield. Row two: Dr. Darwin ran. Tom Webb. Steve Wichman. 154 Row one. left to right: John Hudson. Arnop Phornprapha. Fernando Andrade. Terry Wheeler. Brian Eisner. Tony Quinn. Bill Fox. Jerry Williams. Mohamed Rahim. Bill Rice. Row two: David Barry. Ebra-him Ghaffan. Gordon Tracy. Charles Warren. Bob Tnpplcr. Dennis Fallow. Clive Rush. Dennis Rush Row three: Gary Mayer. Scott Powell. Steve Smith. Jim St John. William Watt. Carl Paulson. John Buries. Row four: Frank Comer. Tom Brigham. Art Etheridge. Dr. Riggs. Roy Hammond. Dr. Inoue. Akio Nagai. Top Honors Won Seniors Honored American Institute of Industrial Engineers AIIE helped bridge the gap between academics and engineering in today's industry by sponsoring speakers from corporations on the west coast and field trips to Oregon industries. The chapter won top honors at the AIIE regional conference at Palo Alto and sponsored preparation courses for engineer-in-training exams. Other activities included football and faculty-student baseball games and the senior banquet spring term. Home Economics Club The OSU Chapter of the American Home Economics Association is the home economics student's link with professional home economists. The College Chapter hopes to bridge the gap from student to professional through student-faculty teas, attendance at the Oregon Home Economics Association Convention and sponsorship of the Spring Honors Luncheon honoring all seniors in home economics. Row one. left to right: Debbie Kennedy. Ginny Montag. Row two: Jan Leah Carr. Carol Setmker. Peggy Morrison. Lmdroth. Nancy Liggett. Lillian Larwood. Sally Morton. Linda Hippe. Row one. left to right. Bill Pigeon, Sara White. Susan Hutford. William Comer. Row two: Jesse Stewart. Ken Nakata. Wallace Jue. Norman Horiuchi. Steve Williams. Row three: Madalyn Whitaker. Margie Lovgreen. HansWiik. Leonard Leis. Row four: Tom Sullivan. Carl Amstad. Carol White. Louvina Dicflenbaucher. Row five: Leonard Buchholz. Michael Patrick. Marilyn Rader. Jim Loynd. Row six: Dell Alexander. Doug James. Dick Hildebrand. Row seven: William Bates. 8ob Burr. Nancy Pearce. Marty Hetrick. Row eight: Richard Mace. Frances Houck. Dorothy James. Ken Huff. Gary Balo. Row nine: Larry Nave. Barbara Anderson. Sharon Aston. Jack Franklin. Timothy Ngai. Jerry Howell. Bill Frenzcl. Larry Gayton. Row ten: Gary Sachtler. Terry Gibbs. Leslie Hanson. Dennis Hamilton. Sponsor Drug Program American Pharmaceutical Association The activities of the American Pharmaceutical Association are many and varied. Its most publicized event was the Drug Abuse Week on theOSU campus. The program was well attended by students and offered several authorities for the campus to hear. Other activities include speeches from pharmacists in hospitals and the armed forces. The group also attended a Hospital Pharmacy Convention in Portland. Speakers Reflect Interests American Society of Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Agricultural Engineers promotes the interests of students in Agricultural Engineering and Mechanical Technology. This is accomplished by a variety of programs reflecting the common interests of the members. Activities include guest speakers, banquets and other social events. Row one. left to right: 8ishnu Chitrakar. Dave Bielenberg. Ken Mocuwsen. Kent Searles. Karen Stanchft. Row two: Dominic Ndu-aguba. John Coussens. Richard Boeve. Bill Montero. Herbert Wan-yanga. Row three: John Benmnghoven. Ken Stemke. Don Reese. Mark Gehrmg. Henry Lewis. Row four: Tim Dierickx. James Eider. Jerry Chapin. Tay Dunten. Dennis Glaser. Row five: Joseph Sahlfcld. Tom Paterson. John Nibler. George Reed. Dallas Bcier. 156 Row one. left to right: Butch Borszich. Steven Hathaway. Stan Power. Lynn Long. Row two: David Carpenter. Dennis Rasmussen. David Bassett. Bob Morrison. Carlcton Clausen. Row three: Norwood Sisson. Rick Miner. Keith Delaney. Mike Taylor. Gerald Wil- liams. Gary Dawson. Dave Etchart. Tom Telford. Wayne Dailey. Greg Harrison. Doug DuFresne. Harry Sigworth. David Domreis. Mike McGuire. Bendix Award Won Omark North” American Society of Automotive Engineers The OSU chapter of the Society of Automotive Engineers won the Bendix Award awarded to nationally outstanding chapters for the second year in a row, and has continued with an active program which includes field trips, film series, car rallies, and S. A. E. sponsored technical programs. This group's interests include not only automobiles, but all types of self-propelled vehicles. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The ASME pursued a variety of topics related to mechanical engineering. Highlights of the year included a study of the equipment in the newly-constructed Rogers Hall and a joint meeting with the AIAA to welcome a member of the Boeing SST staff. Spring term the society planned Omark North.” which was a field trip to the Omark Industries plant in Portland. Row one. left to right: Ray Ahuna. Mike Melary. Rick Stebncr. Michael Bcncfiel. Kenneth Driskell. Vernon Kuenzi. Stephen Dransfeldt. Gary Dawson. Row two: Darrel Inman. Robert Gleeson. John Gale. Pat Connolly. Thomas Scheidcman. Steve Hansen. Irvine McKmght. Charles Marshall. Richard Vogt. Row three: Werner Stebner. William Christensen. Rick Miner. 157 Row one. left to right: Bill McNeal. Philip Scheler. Alan Potter. Ken Edwards. Row two: Prof. M C. Shelly. Advisor. Steve Beranek. Ed Student Tool Makers American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers is a nationwide professional society with headquarters in Dearborn. Michigan. This, the student chapter, has monthly meetings featuring professional speakers and an annual banquet for the installation of officers. For the last meeting each spring the Society plans an annual picnic. Row one. left to right Kcvan Ross. David Stumpff. Mike Edwards. Jerry Ballinger. David Hayes. Prof. George B. LaBoun. Advisor. Row two: Henry H. Day. Haakon T. Hanson. Steve L. Hart. David Cline. Alan Lindsay. David Ralph. Row three: Chip Golde. David C. Riesland. Warren Tripp. Ric Meyer. Row three: Ken Boge. Larry Bergman. Don Clay. Lee Schlenker. Association of Building Construction The Association of Building Construction Students maintains the eighth student chapter of the National Association of Home Builders. The club promotes interest in building construction through close relationship between student and industry. Its main aim is to keep abreast of the industry through guest speakers, field trips, and participation with the Corvallis Home Builders. Adair. Don Payne. Don Sheets. Frank Raethkc. Row four. Kelly Bruun. Maynard Chambers. Richard Brandow. William Pokorny. Russ Elliott. Gary Rundell. Keeping up With Builders 158 Row one. left to right: Jackie Douglas. Janie Halbert. Virginia Dare. Chris Sprowls. Barbara Cowles. Sharon Mooreland. Row two: Don Missionaries Aided Baptist Student U nion Baptist Student Union in cooperation with BSU's from all major campuses in the Northwest sent 19 student summer missionaries to various parts of the United States and Canada. Funds to pay the expenses of these students were raised by BSU members from Oregon and Washington. The local chapter met weekly to discuss contemporary ideas of religion in conjunction with bible study and social events. Conventions, conferences and beach trips added to the active schedule of the Oregon State BSU. Meliza. Gary Brooten. Larry Erwin. Pat Albright. Tom Langston. Dan Miller. Jim Jess. John Sprawls. Joe Cowles. Testimonies Shared Christian Science Organization Weekly meetings provided an opportunity to share testimonies applying the healing truths of the Bible” as explained in Science and Health, with key to the scriptures, to discuss problems facing individuals. and to ask pertinent questions. The group sponsored an authorized Christian Science lecture on campus. They also held an exchange with the U of O chapter. Left to right: Bill Wiggins. Stuart Hemphill. Lois Double. Bob McMah- ford. Brad Johnson. Marcia Lucke. Jim Runesch. Shelley Fisher, on. Ray Hunter. Terresa Sandstrom. Pamela Jones. Wesley Brad- Sandy Overmyer. Howard Bergstrom. 159 Row one. ictt to right: Jacob Ayuk-Takem. Joel Price. Dr. Chilcotc. visor. Gary Carpenter. Dick Hertci. Mike Owen. Walt Mendenhall. Larry Eisele. Eric Anderson. Ken Vandecoevering. Wayne Baumann. Dennis Berkey. DenmsKoemg. Row two: John Stokfleth. Tom Kirsch. Dr. Warren Kronstad. Ad- Students, Faculty Mix Crop Science Club The Crop Science Club is a student-faculty organization of the Farm Crops Department. The purpose of the club is to provide mutual association, outside of the classroom, between the Crop Science undergraduate students and the Farm Crops faculty and to develop future leaders in crop science. All offices are held by undergraduate students except for departmental advisors. Revenues are earned by assembling and selling seed mounts , kits that help agriculture majors identify seeds. Other activities include feature meetings with guest speakers, annual field trips, picnics, and the annual ice cream feed. 4-H’ers Aid Education 4-H Collegiate Club The Collegiate 4-H Club is a social-service organization that works for the advancement of 4-H. It has contributed to the 4-H education program by conducting county 4-H training days and helping on a TV Action series which taught young 4-H'ers about civil defense. Row one. left to right: Marylee Roberts. Peggy Zcek. Chen Jo Carter. Carol Hemonen, Barbara Miller. Row two: Correne Lyons. Sandra Wmkel. Carol Haslett. Julie Lomen. Kay Elliott. Row three: Sharon Spidle. Ester Bell. Jams Richardson. Donna Davis. Karen Smart. Row four: Gerald Odendorf. Richard Rush. Michael Bonkowski. Bob Ohoway. Row five John Stockfleth. JohnCrosiar. Wayne Shull. Ruth Brasher. 160 Row one. left to right: Allen Hobson. Bearl Seals. Virginia Nelke. Fernando Berreto. Ron Lind. Row two: Ray Tanner. Charles Hertel. Loyd Sendagi. Row three: Ken Crause. Jamie Tenneson. Debbie Smith. Tim Davis. Gay Heegler. Dale Keller. Row lour: Bryce Vibbert. Steve Wood. Fred Meserle. George Meyers. Deane Ellison. Prof Ray Kliewer Row live: Prof. Floyd Walberg. Gene Waibel. Steve Hemphill. Engineering Co-ordinators Dairy Judging Promoted Dairy Club The OSU Dairy Club supported dairy judging teams at state, regional, and national judging contests. In the spring an annual FFA dairy judging contest was sponsored by the OSU Dairy Club. The club sold gift cheese boxes at Christmas and cookbooks to sponsor its continued program of activities of value for its members. Lett to right: Steve Slavens. Don Clifton. Tom Halim. Mark Gehnng. Tom Brigham. Bill Birdwcll. Jim Hergert. Wayne Dailey. Wayne Kel-soe Engineering Student Council Engineering Student Council serves as coordinator of engineering student activities and publisher of the University Engineer. The council is made up of the presidents of each of the engineering societies and honoraries. the engineering senator, and the U.E. staff. Other activities include sponsoring the engineering awards banquet and speakers of interest to all the engineering disciplines. 161 Row one. left to right: Chet Houser. Faird Nawas. Richard Candland, Emery Castle. Steve Wozmak. Row two: Gary Carlson. Joe Sheirbon. Ag Economists Farm Economics Club The Farm Economics Club consists of all interested students and faculty of the Department of Agricultural Economics at OSU. The club attempts to provide a forum where students and faculty can meet on an informal basis to hear speakers and discuss topics of interest. A newsletter was sent to all club alumni and a Senior Brochure” sent to all prospective employers. Row one. left to right: Kerry Hoffman. Jack Stiverson. Bob Plummer. Pat McCrow. Bill Mast. John Casteel. Herschel Sutter. Row two: George Foshee. Ron Frayo. Rodney Kaiser. Richard Thurman. Michael Green. Oale Anderson. Tom Williams. Brent Forsberg. Darrell Gray. Jim Newton. Jim Nielsen Row three: Bill Dugas. John Carroll. Cheryl Ebeling. Alan Christensen. Mark Farstvedt. Ed Robertson. Russ Hanson. William Randolf. Gerry Rowman. Richard Russell. John Musser. Joe Pesek. Ken Manske. Mike Ramsby. Row Mike McGee. Gene Swan. Row three: Chuck Ayers. William Brown. Dan Adelman. Robert Lewis. Row four. Klaus Alt. Gerald Korzan Clambake on Beach Fin and Antler The Fin and Antler Club is composed mainly of students in the department of Fisheries and Wildlife. The major activities included a venison bar-b-que. a trap shoot, and a crab. clam, and fish feed on Yaquina Bay. The rope-pulling team defeated the Forestry Club in a tug-of-war. A delegation of twenty students was sent to the Western Students Wildlife Conclave at H umboldt State College. four: Roger Scillian. Michael Hillis. Jim Martin. Dave Hankins. Ron Lmdland. Ira Miller. Don Bennett. Larry Conn. Dennis Lund. Raymond Priday. Malcolm Zirges. Kim Reaney. Gary Hettman. Ed Casoate. Row five: Jim Klmkhammer. Will Haslett. Ronald Wiard. Jerry Lowe. Mark Barber. Floyd Rathbun. Greg Willmore. Ray Temple. Neil Teneyck. Rich Beitel Row si : Ron Weaver. Wayne Clark. Dean Converse. Gerald Farstvedt. John Breese. Mike Green. Al Miller. Dale Burdick. Mike Moore. 162 Row one. left to right Harriet Allan. Jean StrangliekJ. Marilyn Houchcn. Juiene McNaughton. Row two: Ronald Steel. DalcKuenze. Eric Wood. Roger Skoe. Row three: Steve Taylor. Mike Lehman. Mike Gulan. Curt Busk. Trips to Bay Area Food Technology Club The Food Technology Club is concerned with furthering the study of food technology on the OSU campus. Each year the club compiles a brochure of graduating seniors in the interest of helping them obtain post-graduate employment. The club sells cider to the Corvallis area, the proceeds of which are partially used for a $100 Wiegand Outstanding Senior Award. Speakers and field trips to processing plants in San Francisco complete the club's yearly program. Row one. left to right: Lou Torgeson. John Smith. Dick Hardman. Fred Robinson. Rod Greene. Gary Johnson. Row two Rod Davidson. Dick Knud son. Ed Welch. David Hanng. Rick Spring. Ernie Wilson. Mark Smith. Alan Maul. United Woodsmen Forestry Club The O.S.U. Forestry Club furnishes the 270 members with an opportunity to meet and work with men of a common interest. Activities included in OSU's largest club from the smallest school are the fall term Christmas dance and Turkey shoot: winter term's Fernhopper's Banquet: spring term's Association of Western Forestry Clubs conclave in Utah. The club sponsors the popular spring term Thaw Week, including the Blue Ox Ball, a tug-of-war. and other spring thaw woodsmen's events. 163 Row one. left to right: Jim Loiland. Kirby Wilson. Mel Morris. Mike son. Mickey Furlong. Dennis Burley. Row three: Bill Ocumpaugh. Hellberg. Deryl Leggett. Tim Mainwamg, Ron Stith. Ray Gilmore. Keith Noreland. Mike Shelby. Lowell Buswell. Sidney Miles. Wayne Row two: John Dimick. John Fine. Charles Jeffery. Steven Hender- Bruck. George Lanmng. Charles Mitchell. Bill Peal. Joe Ghaffan. Host High School FFA’ers Collegiate Future Farmers of America Collegiate FFA chapter helps future agriculture teachers develop mutual interests and promotes scholarship. Activities include the annual hosting of the state FFA Convention every spring which brings about 1000 high school students to the campus. Employ Foreign Students International Exchange of Students in Economics and Commerce. AIESEC is concerned with encouraging community participation in their program of arranging employment for foreign students in the Corvallis area. At the same time, some OSU students are offered employment in foreign countries. Row one. left to right: Chris Bergerson. Barbi Davis. Kay Burgess. Miller. Row three: John Sullivan. Jeff Jaques. Dave Wcngenroth. Ellen Guyer. Bobbie Mikkelson. Barbara Gross. Row two: Matsu Art Jenkins. Amano. Adviser; Fred Gaeden. Bill Beebe. Albert Moore. Michael 164 Luau Presented Hui-O-Hawaii Main event for members of Hui-O-Hawaii this year was sponsorship and preparation of the club's annual Luau. Authentic Hawaiian cookery and flowers from the Islands gave tropical atmosphere to the feast. One of the main purposes of the all-campus Luau is to promote better understanding of Hawaiian customs. A new experience for members was a ski trip to the mountains in the spring. Row one. lett to right: Scydou Tall. Barton Brown. Jim Pachot. Glenn Ching. Dan Wolford. Galen Ho. George Hull. Rodger York. Steve Sakauye. Everett Nishikawa. Ann Evans. Del Evans. Row two: John Schaad. Terry Ferguson. Dennis Rasmussen. Mike Drost. Thomas Halim. Ed Anderson. Jerry Hildcnbrarvd. Stan Billings. James Lewis. Robert Wild. Row three: Richard Clawson. Bill Cassinell. Don Clifton. Fred Vincent. Truman Conn. George Carter. Steve Wernick. Donald Hall. Al Baker. Robert Johnson. Karl A. Shidlcr. James H. Herzog. Row four: Dan Winchester. Larry Addison. Ralph W. Rcnkert. Ken N. Hay. Harley Beier. Don Williams. Advancements Noted In Electronics Field Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Keeping students informed on the advancements m the theory and practice of electrical engineering is the main goal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Speakers from industry whose topics covered the broad scope of electrical engineering were a major part of this year’s program which began with the annual Electrical Safety Demonstration and ended with the student-faculty softball game. 166 Left to right: Sharon Morrison. Julie Elligsen. Molly Alexander. Mary Jones. Toby Levy. Nancy Hoffman. Hanna Coffield. Cindy Zimmer- Huber. Kathy Ferrell. Susan Witmers. Joan Simpson. Craig Crich- man. Patty Nagel. Rosemary Case. Judy Rutland, ton. Karen Paulson. Jerri Allen. Paul Rutland. Jeanmne Yoder. Mary Forward Ho! Mounted Drill Team The Mounted Drill Team i$ a newly formed club which gives students a chance to ride in a class situation. Activities include precision drills at horse shows and rodeos and riding in local parades. In addition, the drill team is in charge of the annual OSU Horse Show. Dialogue and Donuts Newman Club A variety of interests has led toa broad program offering intellectual and spiritual stimulation, counseling services, daily mass and planned and impromptu social events for Catholic students of OSU. The centers of activity are the Newman House and Chapel Library. Events range from very informal Sunday suppers and discussion groups to the more structured Sunday morning “Dialogue and Donuts. Left to right: Joan Beavers. Russell Roundy. Barbara Martin. Fred Vandchey. Cathy Beckley. Ron Suchanek. Patti George. Mark Krantz. Martha Scott. Dennis Martin. 167 Row one. left to right: Donna Whitney. Carol Hines. Pat McGreer. Karen Gillis. Susan Wright. Jill Pererson. Row two: Susan Cox. Connie Allen. Judy Thomas. Christy Sten-son. Laura Hathaway. Sandra Lampa. Row three: Ellyn Perrme. Jeanne Seward. Leslie Longfellow. Jan 8eem. Marjorie Ann Herron. Marilyn Sowa. Row four: Carol Ramsey. Julie Wolfe. Diana Picht. Steve Barber. Jerry Forty. Dan Miller. Row five: Chris Bergerson. Simpson Laurale. Dan Hays. Terry Oxley. Mike Brett. John Scritsrmer. Row six: John Pierson. Robert Kellogg. Roger Vlach. Steve Rowland. Dan Ferguson. Jim Jackson. Row seven: Jim Bjork. Fun and Games Recreation Majors The Recreation Majors Club was formed last winter term as a Student Chapter of the National Recreation and Park Association. The objectives of the club are to stimulate a broad and intelligent interest in all areas of recreation by promoting group unity through professional service, social functions, academic achievement. and opportunities for leadership. Activities include exchanges with the University of Oregon chapter and an annual Spring camp-out. Syd Smith. Dr. Edward Heath. Advisor. Not pictured: Kathryn Barber. Doug Barber. James Barkley. Bruce Berman. Ron Boley. Vickye Boley. James Boling. Robin Bost. Judith Bower. Wayne Brown. Kathleen Carl. Susan Drozda. Ron Fernandez. Nancy Fletcher. Judy Gold. Susan Hall. Carolyn Hopkins. Susan Howe. Randall Kindred. Kurt Larson. Terry Lofsvold. Jay Nedry. Kathyrn North. Nancy Oldfield. Suzi Pell. John Rich. Kay Ring. Cheryl Robertson. Lynn Sandberg. Gayla Schamburg. Jimmy Shcler. James Sher-bert. Caroline Stupp. Jackie Taylor. Carlo Thomas. Ronald Thompson. Cynthia Thompson. Marjorie Welch. 168 Row one. left to right: Judi Randall. Cherie Rannells. Ann Greer. Debby Smith. Judy Hager. Bob Christiansen. Or. Stout. Advisor. Row two: Melody Ralph. Judie Mitchell. Susan Wiemers. Jamie Tenneson. Ceci Bengoa. Row three: Dick Bradbury. Bill Greer. Jcnmc Moore. Leon Pielstick. Nancy Webster. Row four: Mike Ralph. Linda Kach. Sharon Briltz. Erna Winchester. Terry Cardwell. Ray Dunten. Row five: Carol Upton. Sue Rose. James Cofficld. John Morris. Ron Hotchkiss. Larry Otley. Row six: Pat Riverman. John Nyberg. Cleto 8engoa. Chris Bengoa. Larry Maxwell. Jim Sit . John Van Dyke. Mark Strachan. Rodeo Riders Rodeo Club The OSU Rodeo Club is made up of persons interested in the sport of rodeo. Activities include playdays using bucking horses calves, and steers. Each spring, the club hosts an intercollegiate rodeo. Rodeo Club aids the Animal Science Department during Aggie Weekend and whenever needed. Soil Testing Kits Sold Soils Club Soils club activities include entertaining guest speakers from foreign countries and trips to fertilizer plants in our area. Money for the club's projects was raised by selling pH soil testing kits to farmers throughout the United States. Row one. left to right: Mike Ryan. Grant Beauchamp. Dr. Murry dell. Don Kauffman. Dawson. Row two: Jim Boyd. Ed Hansen. Steve Ellis. Byron Rud- 169 Row one. left to right: Mohammed Shaye. Saleh Basaif. Abdullah Jarid. Abdulaziz Mokbel. Abdo Theneyan. Salem Abdul-Rahman. Aba-Alkhail. Ghiath Taleb-Agha. Abdul Hossan. Abdullah Al. Hus- Abdul-A2i2 Khamis. Abdulla Al-Moajil. Ham Kassem. Yousef Mil- sayen. Mohammed Carami. Omar Duwaik. Ghassan Hafe2. Has- him. Aglan Naffa. Bassam Ashour. A.S. Halfawy. Saleh Haiaj. Mo- him Attar. Zakaria El-Attall. Row two: Essam Attar. Mohammed hammed Shimemry. AbdulazizSubcie.FaragAttia. Understanding Promoted United Arab Students The Organization of Arab Students is an independent. non-profit, cultural and educational organization. One of its objectives is the promotion of better mutual understanding and stronger ties between the American and international students on the OSU campus. Present Little P.l. Withycombe Club Withycombe Club, consisting of students interested in Animal Science, has a busy schedule of activities which include raising fat lambs to exhibit at the Pacific International. At the 1967 show, the club exhibited the Grand Champion Fat Lamb and the Reserve Champion Carcass Lamb. Activities throughout the year consist of serving at the Beef. Sheep, and Swine Field Days. Dads Weekend, and a Spring Little P.l. show followed by a field trip to an agricultural area in Oregon. Row one. left to right: Judie Mitchell. Sharon Brilt2. Jerry Allen. Brook Kaser. Jamie Tenneson. Paula Guthrie. John Nybcrg. Or. Maggie DeRuwe. Vicki Johnson. Millard Shelton. Marlys Vickers. Dave Church. Terry Johnson. Randy Bergman. Neal Buchanan. JaneCox. Janet Lee. Martha Wiley. Row two: Dr. John Landers. Oebby Smith. Kathy Koos. Don Decker. 170 Big Brothers Y Round Table The Y Round Table, the largest voluntary student organization on campus, sponsored several exciting service projects this year. The largest project of this type is the Big Brother program, through which underprivileged children obtain an adult companionship with college students. Another project, teacher aid. is conerned with helping grade school teachers in the classroom by interested college students. On a smaller scale is the Swahili class which is one of the few such courses taught in the United States. Projected projects include a Student Companion program guided along the same line as the Big Brother system, offering tutoring services to unadjusted teens. Row one. left to right: Dorothy Sager. Bonnie Goulding. Margaret Feilen. Kathy Reed. Linda Billette. ftow two: Barbara Gould. Robin Nuffman. Lynn Allen. Marsha Fnesen. Kathy Hansor. Row three: Judy Gaedtke. Barbara Gary. Ginger Daggett. Carol Heinonen. Pearl Chin. Row four: Barbara Davi$. Sue Graham. Madelyn Holland. Jamce Brownell. Row five: Anne Hanford. Linda Fredrickson, Jamth Wright. Carol Mauratt. Kitty Lon Jones. Scholarly Frosh Winter and spring terms, freshmen with an accumulative grade point of 3.5 or better were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta. A, . , , . women s hon- Alpha Lambda Delta orary. The Top Ten Take-Off. an informal freshmen get-together, is cosponsored by the group. This year they hope to develop educational opportunities via a variety of guest speakers. Club Sans School One of the publishers of the Fusser's Guide. Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising honorary, is the only national chapter schoolo adver- Alpha Delta Sigma tising. As a special guest speaker, they invited Oregon Representative Robert Packwood. who spoke on political communications. Row one. left to right: Roger Fouts. I om Brown. Dave Smith. Row two: Jim Huegli. Tom Brigham. Jim McClam. Bob Larsen, 173 Row one. left to right: Steve Hursh. Lester Wilson. Row two: John Subert, Glenn Eaton. Row three: David Krumbcm, Jim Cookley. Row four Gerald Montgomery. Ray Wyatt. Row one. left to right: Dale Kuerw. Brian Newcombe. Milo Tubbs. Russ Bowman. Row two: Terry Stroh. Klans Alt. Dennis Koenig. Terry Wakefield. Bryce Vibbert Row three Alan Christensen. Stephen Taylor. Wayne Shull. John Niblcr. Row four: Glenn Klein. Dan Adel-man. Jim Davies. Row five: John Stockfleth. D Curtis Mumford, Wayne Johnson. James Elder. Dave Hanson. Ugly Man” Sponsors Given Ag Awards Alpha Phi Omega, sponsors of the Ugly Man on Campus contest, is a service fraternity for former Boy Scouts. a. . r-M . Donating table Alpha Phi Omega radios to the infirmary, operating coat checks at MU dances, and furnishing ballot boxes for ASOSU elections, were some of their activities. Alpha Zeta. agricultural honorary, initiated as associate member Dr. Thomas Scott for outstanding service in the field. At the Ag Awards Banquet. scholarships and awards were given to members and alumni. Three members went to the Regional Conclave at University of Idaho to discuss chapter problems. 174 Accounting Experts Keep Their Balance A number of guest speakers from public and industrial accounting, and various government agencies stimulated interest in Beta n . ... r • Alpha Ps,. ac- Beta Alpha Psi counting honorary. A weekend skiing retreat to Timberline Lodge was a first for the group. Spirit Boosters Entertain Teams Constructing the big 0 the team runs through, skits for the team, and seeing them off to games, were a few of the activities of n n „ the spirit pro- Besver Belles motmg Beaver Belles. Acting as hostesses for the athletic department, the girls met incoming teams, and hostessed the fall Football Banquet. Row one. left to right Bob Sloan. Bob Kelly. Vernon Laird. John Parsons. Row two Michael Conner. Joseph O'Rourke. Zoc-Vonna Palmrose. Judy Jim-merson. Row one. left to right Deanna Galloway. Jan Williams. Sandi Kaspari. DeeAnn Gibson. Carla Bartlett. Row two: Joan Foote. Su ie Hite. Betty Moss. Lmda Hammack. Pam Culley. Row three Susan Clarke. Karen McCurdy. Mary Jo Stopp. Barb Hunderup. Leslie Longfellow. Judy Anderson. 175 AXA Favorites Boost Morale Founded asa service honorary in 1965. the Crescents promote the interests-of Lamtxia Chi Alpha. The girls serv- Crescents ed the refreshments during rush, assisted the house Mothers' Club, and were big sisters to the pledges. Putting on the Crescent Ball, winter house dance, was the major activity. TKE Sweethearts Serve Fraternity An auxiliary service honorary composed of members of their sweetheart courts. Daughters of Diana perform-.� x rx- ed services for Daughters of Diana TKE members and pledges. They also worked in conjunction with Tau Kappa Epsilon on various projects during the nationally sponsored Public Service Weekend in April. Row one. left to right: Karen French. Sonya Lozier. Me vis Bodhame. Katie Klover. Kristine Paulson, Gail Chnstcrson. Carol Ryder. Sherrie Smith. Mary Miller. Row one. left to right: Sharon Cach. Bobbie Mikkelson. Sue Barth. Row two: Jeanette Siotler. Lillian Eaton. C3ryl Stevens. Sonya Lozier Row three: Joan Wagner. Lolita Carl. Carolyn Kirk. Suzi Cosper. Row four: Lynne Hallstrom. Gmny Kletzer. 176 Row one. left to right: Ralph Renkert. Tom Branderhorst. Thomas Halim. Don Clifton. Michael Drost. Row two: Tom Mingle. Dan Wolford. Wayne Kclsoe. John Hefler. Steve Sakauye. Row one. left to right: Donna Allen. Susan Rohrbough. Barbara Saar. Cathy Col-pitts. Margaret Heer. Ginny Kletzer. Cathy Watson. Susie Noelle. Doreen Froese. Mrs. Odclme Wilson, adviser. Electrical Guides The electrical engineering honorary on campus is Eta Kappa Nu. Throughout the year, members guide students and visitors c. u __ Mll throughDear- Eta Kappa Nil born Hall for the open houses. They also sponsor the Outstanding Sophomore Electrical Engineering Student Award. Musical Misses To aid the music department, members of Euterpe ushered at all Corval-lis-OSU Music Association concerts, and sponsor- _ ed other music tUterpe events. Traditional was the Chaminade Table for members and the music department. 177 Friends of the Foreign Student Land Lovers Famacs. auxiliary of Phi Kappa Sigma, met with foreign students, helping them with the English language and _ discussing A- Famacs mer.can life on the campus as well as national levels. They served as big sisters for pledges m the fraternity. Gamma Theta Upsilon. national geography honorary, invited Dr. Curl from oceanography to speak on the ocean asa natural re- Gamma Theta Upsilon source at lhe fall initiation meeting. An honorary loan is offered to graduate students m need. Row one. loft to right: Sue Root. Kathi Kernan. Sherrie Hawkins, Betty Moss. Sue Fox. Kristin Koos. Barbara Hunderup. Candy DeYoung. Sue Wheelhouse. Sharon Henderson. Carol Ryder. Row one. left to right: Robert Fieihel. Marlyn Shelton. Kenm Walworth. Karen Hatchard. Jan Williams. Mary Brugo. James Higgins. Row two: Larry Jacobson. Mel Douglas. R. D. Rudd. Michael Bur-oker. M. C. Roberts. R. M. Highsmith. Jr.. 0. H. Hemuelman. W. Y. Myatt. Row three: Richard Reynolds. T. J. Maresh. Dennis Thomason. John Pyrch. Phil Renner. Frank Aldrich. Kenneth Dauble. Harvey Wayson. Michael Grieve. Row one. left to right: Capi Alexander. Nelda Miller. Diana Holt. Nancy Hatch. Row two: Pat Graham. Laura Raab. Kay Elliott. Lehman Barnes. Jerry Stinnett. Judy Carnahan. Larry Heath. Row one. left to right Paul Anderson. Jim Benshoof. Bob DoSpam. Chris Brown. Chuck Anderson. Row two: Robert Schappcr. Lonnie Jolma. Ray Jorgenson. John Dilworlh. Dave Krumbem KKYLeads Band Kappa Kappa Psi assumed full responsibility for the marching band when Ted Mesang. adviser for nineteen years Xd KaPPa KaPPa Psi ed away unexpectedly. This year the honorary marching band hopes to sponsor a visiting service band. Future Teachers Organized to encourage high professional and personal standards and to recognize outstanding educational contributions. Kap- rv-l r%- pa Delta Pi was Kappa Delta Pj founded in 1928. This year, representatives were sent to the National Convention in Colorado. 179 Top. row one. left to right: Bill Gillham. Brian Francisco. Mike Jones. Phil Kennedy. Row two; Pat McAdams. Sue Boles. Allen Wong. Michele Lehrer. Christine Cosgrove. Bottom, row one. left to right: Kenneth Nakata. Jack Garvey. Dick Hildebrand. Doug James. Jesse Stewart. Bill Pigeon. Row two; Leonard Leis. Larry Wright. Steve Williams. Ed Marshall. Larry Gayton. Row three: Tom Sullivan. William Comer. Hans Wuk. John TenPas. Jim Bailey. Norman HoriuChi. Row four; James Hughey. Ken Huff. Wallace Jue. Jim Loynd. Steve Uffel-man. Row five: Larry Hemonen. Richard Mace. Jack Franklin. Greg Yamamoto. William Frcnzel. Row six; Douglas Gregory. Tom Smalley. Bob Burr. Dell Alexander. Gary Balo. Row eight: Al Carver. Bill Bates. Bob Ruff. Ken Giles. Underground” Films Shown An underground” Film Festival showing psychedelic and other experimental movies was sponsored by Kappa Pi. art .. honorary. Fre- Kdppd rl quent critique sessions held at a professor’s studio afforded students informal discussion and evaluation. KY, Red Cross Set Blood Drive In conjunction with the American Red Cross. Kappa Psi. pharmacy honorary, conducted campus blood drives. As a . service to their KaPPaRSI school, they published the Pharmacy School Directory. The Apothecary Ball is also sponsored by the group. 180 Row one. left to right: Freya Hermann. Mary Jo Nelson. Marty Pearce. Dorothy James. Barbara Anderson. Sara White. Nadine Hetnch. Meg Fowler. Susan Fairley. Frances Houck. Nancy Huey. Pharmacists - to - be The pharmacy honorary for women. Lambda Kappa Sigma, acted mainly in a service capacity as they directed mgFVeshn en Lambda Kappa Sigma Week and served refreshments at homecoming and blood drives. The spring cancer drive was another project. SAE Sisters As a special project. Little Sisters of Minerva gave a picnic for the Farm Home Children. Ushering at Mitchell gifts for the L'ttle Sisters of Minerva infirmary, and Beaver Open House were additional activities. Row one. left to right; Nan Reinhorn. Linda Baxter. Demc Price. Row two; Sally Norton. Susan Hufford. Kathy Hill. Row three: Judy Lambert. Jan Williams. Carol Toombs. Row four; Lynda Field. Patty Helfnch. Barbara U'Ren, Row five: Lou Ann Reiten. Darlene Bre-vik. Donnda Daggett. 181 Row one. left to right: Jan Binkley. Lem Sinclair. Row two. Melodic Scdell. Rick Wallace. Bob LeM. Row three; Kay Rakestraw. Jody McCoy. Kay Robinson. Patsy Dunham. Chuck Hansen. Alex Wallace. C. V. Bennett. Row one. left to right: Lolita Carl. Elisabeth Kummcr. Joan Sexton. Cal Monroe Row two; Kay Elliott. Anne Batcheider. Sue Wheelhouse Row three: Wayne Shull. Bob Ottaway Row four; John Stocktleth OSU Dramatists Give Collegiate 4-H’ers Keep Mock Oscar Awards Past Members Informed Service honorary. Masque and Dagger is closely associated with campus dramatics, with membership based on participation in a variety of drama Masque and Dagger tonal JsTht Awards Night Banquet, parallel to the Hollywood Oscar Awards. The national 4-H honorary is Mu Beta Beta. Membership is state wide, thus including other campus chapters. This year, as is done every few years, a letter was sent to alumni, informing them of past activities. M u Beta Beta 182 Culinary Artists Promote Skill A dessert for sophomore girls receiving a 3.00 or better, or having the same accumulative, was a major project of Omi- _ . cronNu. Omicron Nu home ec. honorary. In the spring, they sent letters of commendation to freshmen girls with a 3.00 or better. Row one. left to right: Diane Cox. Ruth Ann Knight. Row two; Nancy Hatch. Joy Kruchek Row three: Susan Howells. Capi Alexander. Pat Palmer. Row four; laurcy Hansen. Paula Riches. Mrs. Lois Owen. Row five: Elizabeth Dudley. Paula Greet. Sharon McCartney. Row six; Kathy Dethloff. Sue Thompson. Joanne Speckhart. Row seven; Carole May. Judy Strojny. Row eight: Jeancne Calkins. WRA Hostesses Act as Ushers Ushering at football and basketball games, and guiding tours through the women’s building during Beaver Weekend. occupied n _ __ n much of the Orange 0 time of the women’s service honorary. Orange O . Members were admitted via election, and by meeting the requirements of the Women's Recreational Association. Row one. left to right: Miss Brust. Martha Wiley. Shareen Young. Vicki Thomas. Gerry Zelfer. Janet Monfore. Nadine Grass. Karen Smith. Janet Schoenborn, 183 Rookess Honored At the annual spring banquet. Phi Chi Theta honored an outstanding professor and freshman girl in Business and Technology. The business honorary also served as guides during Beaver Weekend. Phi Chi Theta Honor Roll Rooks Phi Eta Sigma stresses scholarship in the freshman class. Rooks with a 3.5 or above were invited to a get- Phi Eta Sigma %££ and refreshments at the Top Ten Take-Off. co-sponsored by the honorary. Row one. left to right; Mr. Afwalter. David Elliott. Bill Jones. Steve Morton. Bob Komoto. Roy Van Driesche. Mike Nichols. Row two; Mike Anglin. Dennis Brons. Doug Warren. Steve Rafoth. Richard Nichols. Joe Powers. Row three: Tim Leatherman. Bob Beall. Mohammad Shirazian. James Sims. Ron Adams. Dave Skinner. Row four; John Garland. John Gcrslmann. Roderick MacWilhams. John Wolf. Jon Blackman. Jerome Perez. Row five. Dave Verhoeven. John Hart. Rick Wallace. Al Pierce. Arthur Liggett. Theron Bradley. Errol Krieger. Row one. left to right; Myrna Shumway. Linda Greer. Judy Jimmerson. Mrs. Dorothy Hazel. Row two: Kathleen Burgess. Cecilia Bengoa. Unajean McAI-pine. Ginger Daggett. Row three; Joanne Brown. Carol Hemonen. Merrie Conder. June Strickland. Row four; Jean Wmdedahl. Jean Suhrbior. Irene Gallahcr. Marci Grammon. Row five; Jan Parr. Karen Snodgrass. Carol 8rown. Zoe-Vonna Palmrose. Row six; Barbara Gross. Sharon Melby. Nancy O'Rourke. Row seven: Susan Berg. Janell Beebe. JoAnne Keith. Cheron Taylor. Row eight; Sue Harn. Judy Anderson. Marilyn Carl. Honorary to Include Related Sciences Winner of the Annual Freshman-Sophomore Mathematics Competition was awarded recognition and membership into Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary. They also sponsor monthly math speakers, who may be in or out of the department. This year Pi Mu Epsilon hopes to open membership to other related science fields. Epsilon Row one. left to right: Clyde Saylor. Wen-Nmg Hsieh. Scott Beanvais. Row two: Linda Sharp. Carol Mauratt. Shirley Hudson. Row three; Joel Davis. Jim Hagan. Byran MacPherson. These Men Design The mechanical engineering honorary on campus is Pi Tau Sigma. In the spring the group recognized members and faculty . memberswho Pl Tau Sigma had served multiples of five years. They also sponsored a composite picture of their graduating class. A student-faculty softball game ended the year. Row one. left to right: Harry Sigworth. Loren Mayer. Banny Woodley. Robert Bergstrom. Row two; David Etchart. Thomas Telford. David Bassett. Vernon Kuenzi. 185 Row one. left to right: Roger Miyasaki. Wayne Keisoe. Thomas Halim. Don Clifton. Robert Ball. Engineers Plan Memorial Plaque Sigma Tau Sigma Tau. engineering honorary, initiated a memorial plaque in honor of R. L. Richardson, their late adviser. The plaque will be awarded on the basis of contribution to the most outstanding senior in engineering. Pharmacists Honor Grads Traditional to Rho Chi. scholastic honorary for pharmacy students, was the All Pharmacy Banquet for grads. Rho Chi and the lniti‘ ation Banquet. Members also participated in the cancer drive. Row one. left to right; Hans Wiik. Leonard Lets. William Frenzel. Larry Gaylon. John TcnPas. Row two; Nancy Pearce. Sara White. Norman Horiuchi. Dorothy James. Frances Houck. 186 Row one. left to right: Ann Evans. Dan Wolford. Wayne Kelsoe. Steve Sakauye Row two: Lloyd Kostow. Mark Gehrmg. Tom Branderhorse Row three: Mike Thornton. Ted Way. Jerry Chapin. John Graham. Row four: Jim Benedict. Dennis Rush. Steve Ritchey. Robert Ball. Row five: Thomas Gould. Thomas Halim. Dave Buckleair. Andrew Chung. Row six. Steve Smith. P. T. Mingle. Barry Woodley. Harry Sigworth. Vernon Kuenzi. Row seven: Jim Libby. Gary Lucke. Don Clifton. Akio Nagai. Row eight; David Bassett. Bob Bergstrom. Bill Davies. Row nine: George Reed. Nine Kinds of Engineers Tau Beta Pi is the engineering, scholastic and service honorary on campus. Main activities included several initiation ceremonies to incorporate junior and senior class members into the honorary. A banquet was also held in recognition of engineering students who were outstanding in the engineering field. Tau Beta Pi Communicating Is Their Job Theta Sigma Phi is the journalism honorary at OSU. In the spring the girls annually sponsor the Matrix Ic banquet Theta Si§ma Phi recognizing outstanding Corvallis women as well as those on campus for their activities. They also sponsor the Publications Open House featuring yearbook and newspaper operations. Row one. left to right: Barbara Asmervig. Gail Brown. Kristine Paulson. Paula Herburger. Row two: Charlotte Fox. Ann Encksen. Barbara Brendlmger. Joanne Spcckhart. Judy Stroiny. Suzanne Olson. Row three: Sue Mason. Barbara Ramsey. Lynne Hallstrom. Charlene White. Men Evaluate Curriculm Xi Sigma Pi. national forestry honorary. fostered student-faculty discussions and evaluations of the curric- v. lum of the Xi Sigma Pi Sch00l of For. estry. They also took part in Beaver Open House. 0” Men Direct Spirit Spree Varsity ”0 The Lemon-Orange Squeeze, the OSU-U of 0 post home game dance was sponsored by Varsity 0. athletic honorary. The Spirit Spree, awarding game seats to the noisiest living group with the best signs, was another project in conjunction with the rally. Members include outstand-ingathletes from all sports. Row one. left to right; Paul Freeman. Dick Knudson. Gary Blackman. Bill Denny. Row two; Hartvig Vatheuer. Jim Nielson. Kim lies. Ernie Wilson. Row three; Bruno Meyer. David Hann. Richard Spring. Everet Hansen. Row one. left to right; John Kearney. Denny Tower. Lute Barnes. Tom Tracy. Barry Niles. John Bither. Phil Frey. Loren Johnson. Jim Blackford. Loy Peterson. Row two; Craig Eisenbeis. John Siebs. Dave Marlelt. Craig Somksen. Steve Renee. Jon Stanstrom. Don Chapin. George May. Dennis Phillips. Bob Franz, Row three; Dave Moore. Steve Smith. Doug Reid. Gary Wilkin. Jeff Kuter. Tom Jones. John Didion. Tim Vollmer. Mike Larkin. Row four; Dave Cook. Darryl Summerfield. Terry Shukart. Mike Jackson. Mike Markam. Jan Underwood. Dick Evans. Gary Houser. 188 Row one. left to nght Bill Pigeon. Carla Bartlett. Liz Turner. Jean Zier. Row two Rod Donovan. Jim Torland. Mark Barber. Doug Schlagel. Carol Hemonen. Julie Jackson. Mark Anderson. Dave Squire. Don Laird. Steve Thorstead. Jim Abrams. Row one. left to right: Susan Thayer. Margaret Heer. Phoebe Clark. Shirley Root. Carol Speidcl. Barbara Miller. Jeanne Fer-gusson Row two: Bob DeSpam. Ron Svohanek. Ron Fullerton. Dwight Sigworth. Bill Yoder. Stephen Greist Row three: Rus Jor don. Fred Poujade. Jim Benedict. Soul Singer Brought to OSU The homecoming concert, featuring The Association, was one of many concerts planned by the Encore Committee. The ush- r ering squad EflCOre directed ticket-holders to their seats. Other concerts this year were The Doors, and Lou Rawls. Profits went into the general fund. 189 Row one. left to right; Vicki Robberson. Capi Alexander. Annette man. Laura Raab. Carol Mays. Pat McAdams. Phyllis Bolder. TagUavento. Judy Griswold. Mary Jo Nelson. Joanne Speckhart Judith Carnahan. Lynne Hallstrom. Nancy Hatch. Ruth Ann Row two: Barbara Long. Kay Elliott. Patricia Palmer. Sue New Knight. Mortar Board Holds Turn-About Dance Mortar Board The girl-ask-boy Mortar Board Ball in February was the major project of the national senior women's honorary. Mortar Board. The proceeds from the dance were used in a scholarship for an OSU coed. The girls also hostessed at Beaver Open House. A series of speakers in areas of interest were engaged for meetings this year. 190 Delegation Sent To Chico State As a senior men's service honorary, Blue Key helped organize the senior section at the USC game, ushered at convocations. Blue Key sold pep rib- y bons. and counted ballots. At weekly meetings, current campus issues were criticized and clarified for better communication. The men of Blue Key also sent a delegation to the honorary's Western Regional Conference at Chico State College in California. Row one: left to right: Dave Smith. Dave Marlettc. Row two: Craig ham. Darwin Reese. Jim Libby. Curt Mumford. Ron Cameron. Dan Thorsen. Jim LaRue. Dick Lehmann. Clyde Saylor. Mike Gaulkc. Poling. Dick DeClerck. Paul Irvine. Paul Norris. Bob Mayes. Russ Bowman. Row three: Chuck Dailey. Tom Brig- Sophomores Who Serve Talons Talons, the female counterpart of Thanes, is a sophomore women's honorary. Registration, guiding at Beaver Open House and Mom and Dad's Weekends, and assisting the rooks during New Student Week were but a few of the many activities of this group. Talons attempted to instill in freshmen the necessity of leadership and scholarship. A hope for the future is the possibility of a tutoring program or leadership school. Row one. left to right: Polly Guthne. Sue Healey. Carol Hemonen. Karen Kurahara. Sally Ward. Suzanne Ricard. Row two; Sue Phelps. Margaret Feilen. Karen French. Janet Baardson. Bonnie Gouldmg. Karen Ahnstedt Row three: Nancy Webor. Ginger Daggett. Shirley Radcliffc. Linda DeRoy. Janet Beardsley. Ellen Baker. Sylvia Edelson. Row four: Annette Knouff. Elaine Hastings. Diane Samuiel. Kathi Simpson. Sue Page. Judy Gooding. Madelyn Holland. Row five: Ann Botsford. Judy Gaedtke. Becky Coleman. Brenda Tyler. Arlene Ryan. Sherry Williams. Row six: Carol Dey. Sharon Rose. Barbara Gary. Karen Runner. Anne Hanford. Ellen Schumacker. Row seven: Mary Ann Cates. Nancy 8ond. Jan Parr. Anne Bannister. Jill Chappell. Pam Evans. Row eight; Chris Bergerson. Linda Fredrickson. Wilda Wilson. Barbara Davis. Cmdy Hughes. Row one. le t to right: John Joscphson. Bob Brooks. Mike Nichols. Tom Scoggins. Don Harris. Row two: James Sims. Terry Lee. Rich Hagedorn. Roy Van Driesche. Russell Izu. Row three; Richard Mong. Paul Hoelsclien. Scott Skinner. John Creager. Larry Zagata. Row four; James Curbs. Tom Swanson. Dave Bair. Darryl Jones. Tim Hawthorne. Row live; Richard Kirkham. John Garland. Steve Barron. Dennis Mitts. Steve Stewart. James Catlm. Row six; Jerry Romiti. Tim Steiner. Walt Slazyk. Stephen George. John Gerstmann. Row seven; John Dimick. 8ob Bernmg. Ron Heusser. Jim Dow. Mark Sandvik. Row eight: Larry Smylhe. Ron Wick. Al Pierce. Errol Krieger. Row nine; George Foshec. Tom Wmdedghl. John Engeman. John Hart. Neil Sanders. Dorm Floors Can Compete for Trophy Thanes Thanes awarded to the freshman class of any living group, including for the first time the dorm floors, the Thane Trophy for activities and scholarship. Other activities included running information booths at registration and New Student Week, and managing ballots at campus elections. Many of their projects were co-ordinated with those of the Talons. 193 Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Rook Sports I ntra murals Recreational Sports 198 214 232 248 252 254 195 197 osu 13 7 Stanford osu 27 21 Arizona State osu 38 18 Iowa osu 6 13 Washington osu 13 31 Brigham Young osu 22 14 Purdue osu 35 7 WSU osu 16 16 UCLA osu 3 0 USC osu 14 10 Oregon Coach Dee Androv the Great Pumpkin, is carried off the field, above, by his happy team after the Beavers' upset of USC. The portly mentor has one of his rare arguments, right, as he challenges the controversial out-of-bounds call following Charlie Olds' long punt return. Andros worries, far right, at Oregon, as his team drives for the winning score. During the great Giant-killing Saturdays of football-1967, one man stood out as the leader of the successful Oregon State Beavers. This man was the gentle natured Great Pumpkin. Dee Andros. The orange-clad coach led his young club to a 7-2-1 season, including three startling upsets, earning Dee a close second in the Coach of the Year balloting. Andros' third year was his third non-losing season, boosting his overall record to 19-10-1. which includes two second place conference ties, and near misses to the Rose Bowl. His 1967 Beavers were picked as re-builders with no chance to finish higher than fifth in the tough PAC. The Beavers, underdogs going into seven of their ten games, pulled off the near impossible by winning seven, tying one. and finishing seventh on the final AP national poll. In their efforts the BeaveTs defeated six previously undefeated clubs, a great example of the great coaching job of Dee Andros and his staff. 198 1967: Year of the Beaver Giantkillers The young Beavers of 1967 OSU football will be known for many years as the Giantkillers. The Beavers knocked off Purdue and USC. tied UCLA, all top rated teams, and finished 7-2-1. good for seventh nationally. The Orangemen started the season with a lifeless 13-7 conference victory over Stanford, with Mike Haggard's two field goals making the difference. Arizona State fell before the strong Beaver running attack next. Steve Preeces pitching and three touchdowns led a 27-21 win. Against Iowa, the Beavers unleashed a wicked first half attack, leading 31-0 at intermission. OSU then coasted to a 38-18 win. In one of the toughest hitting games Seattle has ever seen, the visiting Beavers and the Huskies were tied 6-6. when OSU fumbled for the fourth time. Washington took the break and scored at game’s end for a 13-6 win. Brigham Young's passing was too much for the down Beavers, resulting in a 31-13 upset. After two losses, the Beavers traveled to Purdue to face the No. 2 rated Boilermakers. OSU used a strong wide open running attack to open an early lead, while Bill Enyart's busting runs and Mike Haggard s toe preserved a 22-14 upset. Rolling right along now. OSU used Enyart's running and the bomb to roll over Washington State's Cougars. 35-7 on Homecoming day. Against UCLA. Steve Preece was pitted against Heisman Trophy winner Gary Beban. With Preece in control, the Beavers caught the Bruins in the final period. 16-16. before Beban's final bid was halted by a blocked field goal. Then with over 40.000 partisan fans awaiting. OSU faced top rated USC. A strong defense wrapped up the great 0. J. Simpson, while Mike Haggard's second period field goal gave the Beavers their third upset. 3-0. In the finale at Eugene. OSU played possum for three quarters before Enyart pounded the leaky Oregon defense fora 14-10 victory. Members of the 1967 Varsity Football Team are: left to right. Row 1: Jeff Hardrath. Gary Neal. Skip Vanderbundt. Mike Mitchell. Clayton Calhoun. Trainer Bill Robertson. Doctor John Griffin. Manager Don Shelley. Harry Gunner. Mike Haggard. Dave Marlette. Gary Houser. Row 2: Al Lightner. Jess Lewis. Tom Groerty. Joe Mihehch. Bobby Mayes. Fred Milton. Mel Easley. Rick Harrington. Mark Waie-tich. Bob Jeremiah. Don Summers. Duane Barton. Sal Cirnnci-one. Russ Jordan. Row 3: Al Halstedt. Dan Harper. Bill Enyart. Don Whitney. Larry Rich. Wally Johnson. Gary Cantwell. Kent Scott. Gary Hartman. Lee Jamison. Clyde Smith. Jerry Belcher. Joe Nunez. Row 4; Steve Shaw. Jon Sandstrom. John Didion. Ron Boley. Mike Foote. Ernie Smith. Steve Preece. Bill Mam. Allan Young. Rocky Rasley. Johnny Youngs. Mike Groff. John Davis. Row 5: Steve Boutelle. Van Smith. Pat Wargo. Dale Branch. Joe Stillwell. Rex Behnke. George Stursa. Bob Jossis. Charlie Olds. Jimmy Flanary. Steve Davis. Larry Love. Row 6: Roger Stalick. Rick Olsson. Bill Plumeau. Rich LaSalle. Mike White. Roger Cantlon. Louis Armstrong III. Jim Scheele. Doug Wells. Bill Nelson. Nick Rogers Donnie Summers, junior halfback from Grants Pass, scores against 200 Washington State, far above. The tough 190-pounder was a con- stant threat on the counter play, gaming 370 yards for the season. Steve Preece pitches out to Billy Main, above, at the last minute for a good gam against Stanford. Preece, Enyart Dominate Rush-Conscious Offense Offense for 1967 wasquite similar to 1966. featuring a devastating ground attack along with some well-placed passing. The rushing offense was fourth in the country, averaging 239 yards per game. Leading the offensive attack was junior quarterback Steve Preece. The second team PAC pick passed for 737 yards, for three touchdowns, ran for six more and totaled 1.113 total yards, fourth in the PAC. The inside rushing was handled by the Baby Bull. Bill Enyart. The 223-pound junior, top fullback on the coast, rushed for 851 yards for eight touchdowns. His bullish rushes gained him Back of the Week against WSU and UPI Second team All-American fullback. One of Preece's top receivers on the option play was Bill Main, another second team PAC pick. The sophomore wingback gamed 564 yards while junior halfback Don Summers, gained 370. Along the tough offensive line were John Didion. second team A-A center. Dave Marlette. All-PAC guard. Clyde Smith, guard. Roger Stalick. Second team All-PAC. and Van Smith, tackles. Roger Cantlon. split end. and Gary Houser. All-PAC end. Big Bill Enyart. above, booms through big hole in the USC line and into the open for big gam against the top rated Trojans. The big junior gamed 135 yards against the top rushing defense on the coast. Steve Preece. Back-of-tho-Week against Purdue, teams up with fleet wmgback Billy Mam. far above, on a 58-yard touchdown bomb during 35-7 rout of WSU. 201 Front Four Leads Defense in Three Big Upsets Oregon States defense, though spotty in some places, proved itself adequate and was the strong point in the big upsets during the 1967 campaign. The defense against the rush, third in the PAC. was led by the rugged front four of guards Jon Sandstrom and Bill Nelson, and tackles Jess Lewis and Ron Boley. Sandstrom and Lewis, both juniors, were named to All-American teams, while Boley was the Lineman of the Week on the Coast for his work in leading the charge against National Champion USC. Ends Harry Gunner. Most Valuable Hula Bowl Lineman, and Mike Foote along with linebackers Skip Vander-bundt. Mike Groff and Fred Milton contained any big gains and aided the front four on the rush. Co-Captain Vanderbundt. All-PAC. also intercepted four passes, three against Stanford. Bombarded by 249 passes, the Beaver defensive secondary responded well against the pass-minded clubs the Beavers faced. Charlie Olds. Don Whitney and Mark Waletich were the def-fenders who led the 16 pass interceptions. Olds, who intercepted four passes, and Waletich. a second team All-PAC safety, were also great punt returners for the Beavers. Mark Waletich. falling above, breaks up a WSU pass intended for halfback Joe Lynn. Skip Vanderbundt (42). Charlie Olds (24) and Don Whitney (39) rush up to apply pressure to the strong WSU passing attack. Oregon State's two All-Conference Defensive Guards Ron Boley. left, and Jess Lewis, right, wrap up Stanford ace fullback. Nate Kirkman in opening 13-6 Beaver Victory. Defensive Captain Skip Vanderbundt (42). Mike Groff (47) and Charlie Olds spill All-American 0. J. Simpson, far above, in the first quarter of the Beaver upset. 3-0. 202 Mark Waletich breaks up a pass to WSU ace Doug Flansburg. above left. Jess Lewis makes a diving tackle on USC's Simpson, above right, dropping him for a loss. 0. J. is gang-tackled, left, by Charlie Olds. Ron Boley. Bill Nelson. Skip Vanderbundt. Waletich. and Lewis. Seven Beavers show great pursuit, above, as Charlie Olds puts the stopper on WSU quarterback Jerry Henderson. 203 Preece Leads Beavers over Purdue in First Don Summers, above, dives and recovers a fumble. Sophomore Billy Mam. far above, is knocked out of bounds after big gam at Purdue. Steve Preece. opposite page, had a big day with the quarterback option against Purdue. Preece rambles here for 15 yards before this timely pitch to Billy Mam adds 15 more yards in a 22-14 upset. Mike Haggard, above, kicks one of three field goals that spelled the difference in OSU's 22-14 upset. Bill Enyart. opposite page, above, lunges for extra yardage. His hard running in the final period brought victory to OSU. Big Upset The Beavers entered the den of Purdue to face the undefeated and No. 2 rated Boilermakers, along with 60.000 partisan homecoming fans. Using the pitchout to great success the Beavers rattled off good gains in the first period, scoring on an 18-yard pass to Roger Cantlon. Haggard's first field goal gave OSU a 10-7 halftime lead. After All-American Leroy Keyes put Purdue ahead 14-10. the Beavers came to life with Bill Enyart busting big yardage, setting up another three-pointer. A timely fumble set up an Enyart touchdown giving OSU a 19-14 edge. As Purdue tried to rally, the stubborn underdogs held, while Mike Haggard added a 46-yard field-goal to put the game out of reach and give OSU its upset. 22-14. Oregon State Rolls On, Deadlocks Bruins Eager for national ranking following the Purdue upset. OSU traveled to L. A. to face the new No. 2 team. UCLA's Bruins. The Beavers struck early as a Bruin fumble set up a brilliant 35-yard run by Steve Preece to the three. Billy Main capped the drive with the score giving OSU a 7-0 lead. UCLA's Gary Beban. Heisman winner. brought his team back in a flurry at the half, giving the Bruins a 13-7 halftime lead. Then early in the fourth period Enyart scored for a 13-13 tie. as Haggard's conversion hit the cross bar. UCLA's Andrusyshyn hit on a long three-pointer, but the Beavers rallied to the Bruin 11. where Haggard tied the game at 1:17 left. UCLA made a furious rush downfield. but a last second 20-yard field goal was blocked by Ron Boley for the tie. 16-16. ' OFFICE ms UCLA’s great All-American Gary Beban starts out on a sweep, above, for a second period touchdown Don Whitney (30) and Mike Foote (82) try to defend. Steve Preece. right, sets sail on a 35-yard run in the first period, setting up the Beavers' first touchdown at the three. Ron Boley. top. blocks a field goal attempt by UCLA’S Zenon Andrusyshyn with 10 seconds left Mike Haggard, above, connects on a 28-yard field goalwith 1:17 left to tie the game. 16-16 206 Beavers Stun Top-Ranked Trojans, 3-0 After defeating Purdue and tying UCLA, both No. 2 rated teams, the Beavers were ready to face John McKay's top-ranked USC Troians at home. A jam-packed crowd of 41.494 watched as O. J. Simpson took the first carry, rambling 20 yards. By the time the Beavers could recover, the Trojans were attempting a field goal, which fell short. Midway into the second period a jarring tackle by Don Whitney forced the ball loose from quarterback Sogge. with Skip Vanderbundt recovering for the Beavers. Three first downs later. Mike Haggard booted his eighth, but most important field goal of the season to put OSU in the lead at 3-0. From here the defense took over, limiting USC to only three first downs the rest of the way. Mean while Gary Houser s booming punts put the Trojans in deep trouble. Charlie Olds, with a punt return, and Bill Enyart each thrilled the crowd with fifty yard runs, only to lose possession on fumbles. With the seconds ticking away. Enyart plunged for a big first down at 28 seconds, giving the Beavers their biggest upset of all time. 3-0. The scoreboard, far above, shows the story after the Beavers stunned previously undefeated USC. Mike Haggard boots his biggest three-pointer, middle above, as he provides the winning margin. 3-0. Charlie Olds, above, breaks into the open on his way to 56-yard punt return. Gary Houser, opposite, above left, punts ag3'ns USC. putting the Troians deep in their own territory. Bill Enyart. opposite, above middle, drives for a first down, while Don Whitney and Skip Vanderbundt. opp.. above right, force fumble with tough tackle, and Jon Sandstrom. right, nails Simpson. 208 OSU Rallies to Defeat Stubborn The Beavers faced 'The Fighting Ducks' of Oregon in the season finale at Eugene. The Ducks had compiled a mediocre 2-7 mark, while OSU was ranked eighth nationally. Oregon State drove early in the first period to the Oregon three before fumbling. The Ducks capitalized on the break and scored first on a second period field goal, following a blocked Houser punt. In the second half the Ducks turned OSU's fourth fumble into a touchdown by Claxton Welch, taking the 10-0 lead into the last period. At the ten minute mark OSU caught fire and charged downfield with two key passes to Don Summers and Roger Cantlon. After Enyart plunged over from a yard out. the defense handled the Oregon offense, getting the ball back after a short punt. Enyart then punched out the yardage to set up a five yard TD run by Preece. A last ditch U of 0 pass was incomplete, giving OSU a 14-10 win. Steve Preece. above, scores the winning touchdown on a five yard jaunt with two minutes left against Oregon. Mark Waielich. right, saves a touchdown with a jarring tackle on Webfoot Claxton Welch. 210 Jess Lewis, far above, makes a sure tackle on quarterback Erie Olson, as the Ducks desperately try to come back Bill Enyart. above, finds a big hole in the Duck line. Mike Haggard kicks off. far above, booming the ball deep into the end zone after the Beavers' second fourth period score. Roger Cantlon. above, makes a great catch on the one-yard line to set up Oregon State's first touchdown. 211 Row one. left to right: Manager Ed Ford. Jim Palma- lin. Glen Knapp. Row two: Bill Brewer. Don Chapin, teer. Terry Schukart. John Lilly. Fred Crowe. Lew Dah- Ken St. Pierre. Dave Bronzan. Terry Thompson. Individual Effort Bolsters Harriers The Oregon State cross country team met stiff competition and came away with valuable experience and strong determination for an improved record next year. With just one letterman of the four who paced the Beavers to an NCAA seventh last year running this season. Coach Berny Wagner guided his young team to several top individual efforts during his third year as cross country mentor. At the Central Washington Invitational, sophomore Mike Durbin paced Beaver harriers m finishing seventh for his best meet of the season. Durbin continued to run well until sidelined with a foot injury later in the season. Junior Terry Thompson clocked 29:33 on the six-mile course at the Northern Division meet for twelfth place. The next day during Oregon AAU competition. Thompson came across the finish just 3.5 seconds behind Jim Grelle. three-time Oregon AAU individual winner previously. This meet also marked the first competitive effort of Lew Dahlin since breaking his back while training last spring. OSU's only representative to the NCAA Finals at Laramie. Wyoming, was senior Glen Knapp. Running the six-mile course under the adverse conditions of a 20 mile per hour wind. 25 degree weather and 7200 foot altitude. Knapp finished 92nd with a time of 35.27. 212 Coach Berny Wagner, above, encourages Oregon State distance runners at the end of a grueling cross country race. In his third season at the 8eaver helm. Wagner guided his distancomen over varied courses in competition with both intersectional and league rivals. OSU 58; Portland Track Club 45: Portland State 70; Univ. of Portland 78. OSU 75; Vancouver (B.C.) Olympic Club 28; Brigham Young Univ. 34; Staters 91. OSU 60; WSU 16: Washington 65. OSU 50: Oregon 15. North. Div.: OSU 99: Oregon 20: WSU 42; Washington 93; Seattle Pacific 101. An OSU harrier, left, jogs along the practice oval, undeterred by ram and mud puddles. B«� low_ rounding a turn on the Coburg Hills 213 Beavers Stung By Last Minute Losses Coach Paul Valenti's hot shooting Beavers couldn't put the ball in the basket at the right times during 1968. bringing Paul his first losing season in four, and OSU its first loser in 8 years. 12-13 overall, the Beavers were fifth in the PAC at 5-9. The Beavers opened with a nonleague loss to the San Francisco Dons 63-52. before Vic Bartolome joined the club for a 67-52 victory over San Jose State. After a third place finish in the Sun Devil Classic and a second in the Far West Classic. OSU sizzled the nets twice over .500 to defeat Cal and Stanford before two big road losses to WSU and Washington. With Gary Freeman coming off the bench for 22 points. OSU defeated Oregon for the first of a four game 1968 sweep. The following week. Vince Fritz continued his hot t. v. shooting with 25 points in a 58-46 win. After a two game split with Portland. OSU minus Fritz, faced national champion UCLA. A quick zone defense and good shooting kept OSU in the game until UCLA stalled out a 55-52 win. OSU promptly blew two games to USC before dropping another to the Bruins. Stanford, in overtime, and Cal then dropped the Beavers before the seven game loss streak was halted with a 74-72 squeaker over Washington. After an overtime loss to WSU. the Beavers dumped Oregon twice. 80-65 and 93-54. with Loy Petersen scoring a career high 32 pointsin his final game for OSU. OSU 52 San Francisco 63 OSU 67 San Jose State 52 OSU 61 Michigan 80 OSU 49 Oklahoma State 48 OSU 52 Texas 42 OSU 62 WSU 61 OSU 61 North Carolina 68 OSU 76 California 63 OSU 67 Stanford 51 OSU 62 WSU 82 OSU 56 Washington 68 OSU 60 Oregon 49 OSU 58 Oregon 46 OSU 65 Portland 56 OSU 61 Portland 67 OSU 52 UCLA 55 OSU 47 Southern Cal 49 OSU 63 Southern Cal 71 OSU 71 UCLA 88 OSU 67 Stanford 70 OSU 58 California 71 OSU 74 Washington 72 OSU 76 WSU 81 OSU 80 Oregon 65 OSU 93 Oregon 54 Members of 1968 Varsity Basketball arc. left to right. Row One: Jeff Kuter, Bob Franz. Vince Fntz. Dave Moore. Mike Markham. 81II More. Gary Carroll. 8ruce Bertrand. Row Two: Athletic Director Jim Barratt. Asst. Coach Jim Anderson. Head Coach Paul Valenti. Gary Freeman. Vic Bartolome. Gary Wilken. Loy Petersen. Manager Steve Harding. Rook Coach Bill Harper. Trainer Bill Robertson. Above. Paul Valenti talks to his team as they huddle during a t. v. timeout against Oregon. The graying mentor, in his fourth season, suffered in 1968 through tough plays like Mike Lynn's tip-in. far left, over two taller Beavers. Vic Bartolome and Gary Freeman. 215 Beavers Rebound For Second Place in Oregon State took time off from its Christmas vacation to play in Portland's Far West Classic, the finest holiday tournament in the country. Represented this year were fourth-ranked North Carolina, seventh-ranked Utah, thirteenth-ranked Princeton, and unranked but tough Washington State. Also included in the 1967 field were Stanford. Texas. Oregon, and OSU. winners of ten of the previous 11 tourneys. With an eagerness to erase last year's last place embarrassment. OSU toyed with shorter Texas in the opening round, winning 54-42. In the second round. Oregon State faced the tough and tall Cougars from WSU. Despite many fouls, the Beavers were helped by great shooting from Vince Fritz and Gary Freeman, leading them to a 62-61 win. In the finals against the tough Tar Heels from North Carolina, the Beavers faced Larry Miller. All-American candidate. Senior Loy Petersen got the job of guarding him. and did well through the first three quarters, as OSU held a slim lead. Vince Fritz, an All-Tourney pick, bombed in 10 of 13 from the field to keep the Beavers close, but 33 fouls finally caught up withOSU asUNC won. 68-61. Sophomore Gary Freeman, above, hooks against WSU's Ted Weirman in 62-61 thriller. Freeman, with 14 points and Fritz (in background) with 26 points, led the scoring. Vic Bartolome. right, checks NC's Rusty Clark's shot as Loy Petersen blocks out the tournament's MVP Larry Miller. 216 Far West Classic Vic Bartolome. top left, puts in a short jumper around three North Carolina defenders. Loy Petersen, left, sets for a pass while being checked by Charlie Scott, an All-Tourney pick. Vince Fntz. above, keeps the Beavers in the Final game with one of his ten field goals and 26 points against North Carolina. 217 Oregon had its troubles stopping Vince Fritz, as he scored at a 20 point clip in 1968 Above Vmme throws in a driving lay-up against Rick Abrahamson. On TV. he drives around sophomore Billy Gaskins, right, and goes up for a jumper over the leaky Webfoot zone for 25 points. 218 Vince Fritz Leads Scoring Parade Again Junior Vince Fritz again led the Beavers in scoring in 1968. The Central Catholic product averaged 18.2 points per game on 418 points. Fritz was the man the Beavers looked to when they needed two points, as his accurate long jumpers brought him a place on the All-Coast team. Hitting at .447 from the field. Fritz had ten games of 20 points or more, scoring 26 against Oregon. Portland, and WSU. His finest effort, however, was against NCAA runner up North Carolina in the Far West Classic finals. Shooting his patented long jumpers. Vince scored on 10-13 against the Tar Heel defense, good for 23 points and an All-tourney honor. Once again Fritz led the P.A.C. in free-throw shooting, sporting an .840 mark. In league games Vinnie averaged 19.0 points a game, sixth in the P.A.C. In the Far West Classic. Vince showed his great balance and shooting ability to the Portland crowds. Against North Carolina's Dick Grubar and Charlie Scott, another All-Tourney pick. lelt. Vince throws in one of 10 field goals. Against the entire Texas one. above. Vince throws m a driving hook. 219 Loy Ends Career With Big Game Lanky Loy Petersen ended his college career at OSU in the same thrilling manner in which he broke into the Beaver basketball program. The 6-5 captain ended the 1968 season with 254 points, fourth on the team, a 10.2 average. He was the third leading rebounder, picking off 122 missed shots. Petersen’s final game was his finest of all three years, as he scored 31 points before fouling out against Oregon. Hitting on 12 of 20 from the field and 9-10 from the foul line. Loy moved to fifth place among the all time OSU scorers, with 1015 total points. Among the Anaheim star’s many talents was his tenacious defense. In successive games, he held All-American Larry Miller. Russ Critch-field and Art Harris far below their averages. 220 Loy Petersen defends against Cal's Russ Critchfield, opposite page. left. Grabbing a rebound against USf's Dennis Black, opp.. -below right, or shooting against U of O's John Pmkstaff. opp.. above right, the senior forward shows his great jumping ability. Against USF. the Anaheim captain shoots a typical Petersen jump shot, above left Loy leads a fast break against USC. left, and hooks against Oregon, above. 221 Vic Gary Add Offensive Punch Two pleasant additions to the 1968 Beaver basketball team were tall sophomores Gary Freeman and Vic Bartolome. Besides leading the team in rebounds, this duo finished 2-3 in scoring, giving them honorable mention for their league play. Seven-footer Vic Bartolome was the mainstay at center, scoring 310 points, a 12.9 average, second only to Fritz. The Santa Barbara sophomore shot at a fantastic .661 clip, an OSU record, and listed among the tops in the nation. Shooting .733 from the charity stripe. Vic proved that he could also shoot the outside shot. Against UCLA’s All-American Lew Alcindor. Vic shot 8 for 11. many from outside of 10 feet. Vic’s best game of the season was against Oregon, in which he scored 18 points in the first half, finishing with 21. Gary Freeman at 6-9. scored 258 points, third on the club, but captured the rebound title from Vic with 164. Freeman's great outside shooting. .599 on the season, kept defenses loose all season. Against Oregon. Gary scored 22 and 23 points as his long jumpers found the range, breaking two of the games open. Gary and Vic both had big series against Oregon. Above right Vic hooks tor two against Oregon's Pmkstaff. while below right. Pmkstatf is again victim, this time to a Freeman jumper. 222 Freeman shoots tor two. top tar lett. against Jim Henry's apparent tout. Vic teaches Lew a lesson, top middle, as he sends the Brum star tor a take and an easy tay-m Boise's 6-9 No 21 goes around Henry again, above, while Vic hooks on his big night against Alcmdor. lett. 223 Always a threat from the corner. Gary Carroll, above, was a frequent starter at guard. Dave Moore, above middle, saw limited action at guard as did Bill More, rebounding, above right, against Dennis Black of USF. A starter last year. Bob Franz scored at a 4.8 clip in a reserve roll. Bobby goes high in the air. right, for a tip against North Carolina as Bruce Bertrand and Gary Freeman await the ball. 224 Seven Serve Reserve Role Like any strong basketball team, the Beavers had good bench strength in 1968. Seven men made up the main reserve list, with four of them filling frequent starting positions. These seven contributed 352 points. 170 rebounds, and shot at a .451 field goal percentage. Leading the crew of reserves was senior guard Bob Franz. The ex-starter filled in well in 18 games, adding 86 points. 11 in the finale over Oregon. Sophomore Gary Carroll played in 20 games, many in starting roles, as he compiled 71 points. Leading the reserves with a .481 shooting average in 17 games. 5-9 guard Mike Markham tallied 63 points, including 20 in the two UCLA games. Junior Dave Moore saw action in 12games. scoring 15 points. Scoring 53 points. Junior Forward Jeff Kuter led the reserves with 22 appearances and 42 rebounds. Sophomore Bruce Bertrand, the top foul shooter at .857. appeared 14 times for 40 points. Starting the first game of the season. Bill More slipped to the bench and appeared in seven more games for 24 total points. 5-9 Mike Markham, above left, came on against UCLA for ailing Vince Fritz to sparkle on defense and score 11 points. Jeff Kuter. defending Webfoot Bob Craven far left, appeared m all but three games in 1968. Left. 8ruce Bertrand sinks one of 18 free throws on which he connected during the season. 225 OSU Wrestlers Sparkle in Dual Competition All American Jess Lewis. Captain Jerry Chapin, and senior Steve Woods led the Beaver wrestlers. Lewis had a perlect 16-0 record and was one of the top heavyweights in the nation while Woods was 12-0-2 for the season. Jerry Chapin posted a fine 15-1 record. Also contributing valuable points throughout the season were Jim Blackford. Jim Vanda-hey. Phil Frey. Kim Snider. Lauren Johnson, and Murrit Davis. As the dual meet season came to a close, the OSU matmen were pointing for the P.A.C. Championships to be held at Stanford. The Beavers were after their fourth straight title and the twelfth in the last thirteen years. Top. Jess Lewis drives a half nelson into this opponent enroute to a fall. Jess was also chosen as an all-American wrestler. Above. Steve Woods tries to turn his Cal victim over for the pin. 226 osu 18 Portland State 17 osu 35 California 10 osu 33 Stanford 3 osu 26 Washington 16 osu 17 Fresno State 12 osu 26 Oregon 13 osu 35 San Jose State 3 osu 19 Cal Poly 11 osu 16 BYU 14 osu 13 Utah 17 osu 9 Colo. State 18 osu 12 Wyoming 15 osu 29 Colo. State U. 8 osu 22 CWSC 9 osu 31 WSU 8 osu 30 Oregon 10 osu 23 PortlandState 6 Top left, veteran 177 pounder. Jim Blackford, rides Portland State opponent to the mat. Left. Phil Frey 145 pounder, works for a reversal against Oregon. Above. Jess Lewis stacks Viking wrestler and later pins him in 40 seconds of the first round. 227 Grapplers Take Fourth Straight PAC Title The Beavers entered the P.A.C. championships playing second to UCLA but when the tournament was over, OSU had the first place hardware. three individual titles, and a share in the outstanding wrestler award. The Beavers also claimed four second place trophies. Lewis. Chapin and Woods made their first trip to the tourney and each came away with a gold medal. Steve Woods captured the 137 pound title while Jerry Chapin won the 160 pound trophy. Jess Lewis took the heavyweight title and was co-holder of the outstanding wrestlers award. Jim Blackford failed to retain his 177 pound title but gained second place honors. Phil Frey also gave up his title for runnerup honors in the 145 pound class. Kim Snider and Bill DeJager claimed second place awards while Jim Vandahey took consolation honors and Ken Larsen, a third place. Above left. Captain Jerry Chapin rides Yoshio Kajima from Portland State enroute to 8-4 upset decision win. Left. Jim Vandahey came on strong at the end of the season to place second in the PAC. Above. Jerry Chapm leg wrestles an Oregon opponent. 228 Above, t.r.. Coach Thomas. S. Lewis. J. Lewis. Rasley. Blackford. Snyder, m.r.. Vandahey. Jones. Wales. Frey. Hulbert, b.r.. Cooluris. Davis. Wellman Not Pictured. Chapin. Johnson. Camp. Woods. DeJagcr. 229 Left. Scott Lewis works for an escape. Above. Ken Larsen rides his opponent. Row one. left to right: Oan Zenor. Garth Huffaker. John Josephson. John Todd. George Hall. Row two: Coach Bill Winkler. Dave Cook. John Siebs. Craig Eisenbeis. Dennis Talbert. Larry Waite. Bill Thias. Mike Larkin, above right, dives into the pool Records Fall In Beaver Wake Enroute to seventh place in the ruggedly competitive Pacific-8 conference, the 1968 Oregon State swimmers rewrote the school record book ten times. Under the vigorous coaching of Bill Winkler, the Beaver tank-sters improved team scores from showings in previous years to finish with a 3-9 season. Sophomore Garth Huffaker captured seven of the ten new varsity swimming records. His outstanding performances came in the 66- and 100-yard freestyle, in the 200-. 266-. and 400-yard individual medley. and in the 400-yard medley and 800-yard freestyle relays. Scoring 148 1 2 points during the season. Huffaker also set a new OSU individual points-scored record. John Josephson. another sophomore, set new marks in the 200- and 1000-yard freestyle events. Senior Dan Zenor completed the 200-yard backstroke in record time. With the loss of only co-captains Craig Eisenbeis and Dan Zenor to graduation, coach Winkler looks to continued team improvement in the future. 230 osu 46 66 osu 52 61 osu 45 64 osu 32 74 osu 75 38 osu 47 65 osu 45 59 osu 61 52 osu 64 49 osu 43 64 osu 34 79 osu 25 74 Oregon Simon Fraser California Stanford Portland State Washington San Jose State U. of Pacific Puget Sound Washington State Central Wash. Oregon 7th (82 pts.) AAWU Championships Senior Dan Zenor. left and below left top. swam to a new record in the 200-yard backstroke in 2:04.5. Below. Zenor springs off the starting block in a meet with Oregon. Co captam of the team, he was also a member of the 400-yard medley relay team which turned in a record 3:43.1 time. Below left bottom, a Beaver diver leaves the board during competition. 231 IIS—nil' OSU Nabs AAWU Fourth, Phillips Goes 17’ Oregon State varsity trackmen compiled a 6-2 dual meet record and captured fourth at the AAWU Championships. Coached by Berny Wagner, the 1967 Beaver spikers turned in over 30 individual performances that rank in the top five of OSU all-time records. Supposedly a building year with eight returning lettermen. 1967 saw the sophomore-laden team finish third in the Northern Division meet and 13th in the NCAA finals. The young Beavers set five OSU records. Following the 100-30 opening rout of Fresno State, the Beavers posted a second-time win over ex-OSU coach Sam Bell’s Cal Bears. Stanford fell 98-47 to the Stater onslaught, and Oregon State easily trounced Washington State 104-41. Washington rallied before losing 76-69 to OSU. USC had to battle a fired-up Beaver team for a 76-66 win. OSU split a two meet series with Oregon. 73-72. and 86-58. 232 Dennis Phillips completely rewrote Oregon State pole vault records. The national junior college pole vault record holder became the first 16 foot plus vaulter in Oregon State track history with a 17-0-1 2 leap in the first OSU-Oregon dual meet. The junior transfer from San Mateo JC is only the seventh vaulter in history to hit the 17 foot mark. At California. Phillips passed until 15 feet, cleared that on his first attempt and made 16-0 on his first try for the win. A 15-6 showing against WSU set a new meet mark, but a 15-0 bound over the bar at Washington placed him third in a three-way tie on the basis of more misses. Bothered by a sprained hand. Phillips was unplaced against USC. but at the Northern Division Championships he sprang 16-7 to a new conference record. Leaping to 17-1 in the AAWU Championships. Phillips set a new OSU record and tied with UCLA’s Dick Railsback for the Pacific-8 title. A pillow of loam cushioning awaits OSU vaulter Dennis Phillips as he bends the pole on the way up. In an instant the pole Ilexes back and falls away, sending Phillips soaring above and then over the bar. For a moment. Phillips mimics the birds, right, as he Hies to an OSU record-shattering 1711 vault. Beaver Spikers Win Beaver cindermen kicked their way to some impressive wins. Running away in the final 300 yards. Terry Smith upset WSU’s Gerry Lmdgren for a meet and Bell Field record 4:02.0 mile. Steve Pancoast snatched the PAC-8 title in the 440 with a 46.3 time that tied the conference record and set a new OSU high mark. The spiker team captain anchored the Stater 440 relay team against Stanford fora new40.8OSU record. Dramatically improving his time in the 2-mile to 9:04.4. distance man Lew Dahlin gave his all. but USC's Bruce Bowman overtook him in the final 200 yards for a second placing that helped the Trojans to their dual meet win. Sprinter Steve Davis burned up the 100 in 9.5 against Oregon to tie an OSU mark. Veteran hurdler Bob McLaren stretched to a 52.0 finish ahead of the Ducks for a Canadian record. Senior Terry Smith, top. hits the tape at 4;02.0 m the mile, tar ahead of WSU's Gerry Lmdgren m the background. Above, sophomore Lew Dahlin concentrates on his stride in the 2-mile. Greg Marks, left, heads for the finish. Marks came up with an unexpected 47.9 second place m the 440 to holster the Beaver's 84-1 2 -60-1 2 victory over California. Craig Sonnik-scn steps high, below, to clear the next hurdle. Oon Chapin passes the baton to Earl Belcher, bottom left. Consistent winner in the furlong and 440 was Steve Pancoast, bottom right. OSU Season's Best Marks 100-Steve Davis(9.5) 220-Steve Pancoast (21.5) 440 Steve Pancoast (46.3) 880 Terry Smith (1:49.2) Mile-Terry Smith(4:02.0) 2-Mile-Keith Munson (9:01 2) Steeplechase-Lew Dahlm (9.08.7) High Hurdles--CraigSonmksen( 14.3) Intermediate Hurdles-Bob McLaren (52.0) High Jump--Dick Fosbury (6‘10-3 4 ) Long Jump-George May (250-3 4 ) TripleJump-GeorgeMay (49'5 1 2 ) Pole Vault-Dennis Philiips(l 7' 1 ) Shotput-DonToilefson(58-10 1 2 ) Discus-Tim Vollmer( 180 10 1 2 ) Javelm-Phil Lowry (243' 1 ) 440 Rclay-Davis. Marks. Mayes. Pancoast (40.8) Mile Relay-Marks. Belcher. McLaren. Pancoast (3:12.9) Row one. left to right: Charlie Olds. Jim Lockard. George May. Terry Smith. Bob Mayes. Mike Jack-son. Lynn Harmon. Dick Evans. Lew Dahlm. Earl 8eichor. Tim Vollmer. Row two: Bob McLaren. Don Chapm. Torry Schukart. Denms Phillips. Craig Son-nikscn. Greg Marks. Keith Munson. John Horgen-rather. Bob Glaeser. John Pittman equipment mgr. Joe Beatty. Row three: Ath. bus. mgr. Comm Men- ness. asst, coach John Chaplin, ath. dir. Jim Bar-ratt. mgr. Terry Esmay. trainer Bill Robertson. Dave Griffey. Terry Monroe. Dick Fosbury. Steve Kelly. Steve Pancoast. Steve Daws. Don Tollefson. Roger Stalick. Phil Lowry. Ernie Smith. Terry Thompson Dallas Munroe. asst, coach Chuck McNeil, head coach Berny Wagner, groundsman Jim Vandercou-vermg. Individual Marks Pace Field Event Wins OSU dominated field events in most dual meet action. Steve Kelly made 6-10 1 4 a-gamst Stanford and reached 6-10 in the 73-72 Beaver win over Oregon. Soaring backwards over the bar. Dick Fosbury cleared 6-10-3 4 for an Oregon State record and a ND championship. After a 6-9 win in the PAC-8 championships. Fosbury took fifth in the NCAA contest at 6-10. Jumper Charlie Olds made his best mark of 24-6 1 4 in the long jump against Washington and captured fourth at 48-8-3 4 in the triple at the PAC-8 finals. George May sprang 25-0-3 4 in the long jump for the ND crown and set a career record at 49-5 1 2 in the triple for third spot at the AAWU contest. Weightman Don Tollefson put the shot 58-10 1 2 against Oregon and hurled the discus 173-2 1 2 against USC for career bests. Tim Vollmer marked his career best against Stanford with a 52-11 shot heave and tossed the platter 176-1 to top USC. Phil Lowry threw the javelin 243-1 for third at the NCAA finals. Against USC sophomore Roger Stalick hit 233-5 for a career record. 236 Sophomore George May. left, and Charlie Olds, bottom right, made the sand fly in a 1-2 finish upset in the U and sweep of the TJ against USC. Muscles ripple as Don Tollefson. below, sends the discus sailing. Two-year letterman Phil Lowry, below right, upset WSU's conference second-ranked Carl O'Donnell with a 232-3 1 2 javelin toss. Dual Meet Record osu 100 30 Fresno State OSU 84-1 2 60 I 2 California OSU 98 47 Stanford OSU 104 41 WSU OSU 76 69 Washington OSU 66 76 USC OSU 73 72 Oregon OSU 58 86 Oregon 237 Tanselli’s First Season Tom Jones, far above left, led the Beavers in hitting with a .349 season mark. Bob Kaiser, just above, hit .284 while shortstop Lute Barnes, left, was a sharp fielder along with SlcveCrow. above right, and Tom Tracey, above left. 238 Surprises and Hopes for Future OSU Baseball Featuring upsets along the way. the 1967 Oregon State baseball club finished a strong season with a 25-13 record. The Beavers faced three number one rated teams during the season, winning three of seven against USC. Stanford and the 1967 national champion. Arizona State. Opening a convincing 16-7 non-conference season, the Orangemen racked up wins over Arizona State and Colorado State. Winding up the tough Southern tour, the Beavers lost some tight decisions and came home 5-5. Against the Northwest competition. OSU outclassed the smaller universities with eleven of 13 victories, as Beaver batters rattled opposing pitchers for over six runs a game. In the same period. OSU pitchers gave up over one run on just five occasions, and never over five runs. Against Portland. Eric Selberg. Jim Powell, and Cleve Benson combined for an 11-0 no-hit victory. Leading the sluggers in non-conference play were Bob Kaiser. Darryl Summerfield. Steve Crow. Tom Jones and Steve Renne. all who hit well over the .300 mark. Captain Bill Bonser collected five home runs. Renne had four and Outfielder Jim Skoog had three. Jones. Renne and Summerfield had over ten runs batted in. Third baseman Summerfield added three triples and six doubles: Lute Barnes had five stolen bases. In the pitching department. Ken Forsch won three against no losses, supporting a superb 0.64 ERA. Ace right-hander Jack Humphrey had three victories also while Jim Powell. Denny Tower. Cleve Benson and Eric Selberg added two victories each. The Beavers then headed into conference play following one of the most successful pre-season campaigns in OSU history. The great first year coaching of Gene Tanselli along with great team balance were the keys to Beaver success. Members of the 1967 Beaver Varsity Baseball team are: row one. left to right. Steve Crow. Ron Lucas. Jack Humphrey. Denny Tower. Lute Barnes. Bob Kaiser. Bill Bonser. Darryl Summerfield. Jim Skoog. Jim Powell. Tom Tracey. Mike Markham. Back row. Manager Jim Pope. Cleve Benson. Nick Nylander. Steve Renne. Tom Jones. Eric Selberg. Ken Forsch. Skip Vanderbundt. Don Archer. Coach Gene Tanselli. 239 Beavers Close With Flurry To Gain Third in PAC Race Bill Bonser. above, senior catcher, was a steady cog in the 8eaver offense during the 1967 season. The burly receiver socked five home runs on the season and was such a threat in PAC games that he was walked 20 times The 1967 Beavers faced the cream of the nation's crop in the PAC. Against such nationally ranked powers as USC. Stanford. UCLA. Oregon and Washington State, the Beavers battled their way to the third spot in the final standings. Opening against Stanford, the Beavers dropped two tough decisions to the eventual NCAA semi-finalist Indians. After splitting a pair with California. OSU returned home to edge Washington 8-5. as they began to find their hitting shoes again. The Beavers picked up steam as they edged WSU's Cougars twice behind Ken Forsch and lefty Denny Tower. Two tough throwers. WSU's Doug Brown, and Oregon's Jon Wheeler then each beat the Beavers to temporarily slow them down. Accomplishing the near impossible. Oregon State dumped second place UCLA, before Jack Humphrey stopped USC. 5-0. on five hits. The Trojans came back to salvage a 6-1 win. before two season-ending OSU victories over sagging Oregon sent the Ducks into fifth place. Senior hurler Jack Humphrey. 4-0 in conference. Bob Kaiser and Tom Jones were all named to the second team of the All-PAC squad. Humphrey's 1.13 ERA was third in league, while Jones .348 was fifth, and Steve Crow's five thefts led the league. Coach Gene Tanselh. above, in his first year as Beaver mentor, led his Beavers to a 25-13 season. The uns«i-enced coach added excitement to the games with his harassment of umpires and players. 240 OSU 1 Stanford 2 OSU 1 Stanford 4 OSU 3 California 6 OSU 5 California 2 OSU 8 Washington 5 OSU 3 Wash. State 1 OSU 1 Wash. State 0 OSUO Wash. State 13 OSU 1 Oregon 6 OSU 4 UCLA 1 OSU 5 UCLA 4 OSU 5 USC 0 OSU 1 USC 5 OSU 4 Oregon 2 OSU 8 Oregon 5 The Beavers pulled off three big upsets in one weekend by defeating UCLA twice and splitting two with USC. Bob Kaiser, far above. OSU center-fielder, steals second, while Steve Renne. middle above, socks a home run to add to the big USC victory. Jack Humphrey, right, top OSU pitcher with a 4-0 PAC record, throws a swinging third strike, above, to complete his 5-0 shutout, a five-hit beauty. OSU Golfers Surprise PAC For Third Place The 1967 Beaver golf team was another of the pleasant surprises of OSU spring sports. Coached by first year man Ed Larson, the experienced team compiled an 11-1 record, breezing by every Northwest opponent except arch rival Oregon. The team for 1967 was comprised of Seniors Larry Hartley. and co-captains Bill McCrae and Lloyd West. Juniors Tom Clark and Barry Niles and Sophomore Steve Smith, the lone newcomer to the team. The Beavers made a surprising showing at Corvallis in the PAC-8 tournament. Picked for fifth place. theBea-vers finished strongly to finish third, just three strokes behind second place Stanford. Leading the home clubbers were McCrae with a four-round total of 289. Clark. 294. while Niles and Hartley had 295's. McCrae was fifth individually. Clark was tenth. In Delaware, the Beavers missed the Pacific Coast and drifted to a disappointing 29th in the NCAA tourney. The disappointment was overlooked by the shadows of a great season and hopes for a better one to come. Members of the 1967 Varsity Golf team are: row one. left to right. Mike Lambert. Bill McCrae. Barry Nile . Lloyd West. Coach td Larson. Back row. Bill Smith. Gary Mayer. Larry Hartley. Tom Clark. Steve Smith. Cocaptam Bill McCrae. far above, putts m the PAC tourney at Corvallis, leading the Beavers to a surprising third in the conference. 242 OSU 23-1 2 Linfield 3 1 2 OSU 18-1 2 Willamette 8 1 2 OSU 24 Lmticld 3 OSU 15-1 2 Oregon 11-1 2 OSU 20 1 2 Portland State 6 1 2 OSU 22 Portland State 5 OSU 23-1 2 Willamette 3-1 2 OSU 13-1 2 Pac. Lutheran 4-1 2 OSU 14 Lewis Clark 4 OSU 12-1 2 Oregon 14-1 2 OSU 22-1 2 O.C.E. 4-1 2 OSU 22-1 2 Seattle U. 4-1 2 Senior Larry Hartley, above, strokes a thirty-toot birdie putt toward the hole on the 13th against Oregon (he made it). Co-captain Lloyd West. left, tees oft on No. 10 at Corvallis Country Club. West was a consistent performer on the Beaver team all year, leading them to an 11-1 record. 243 244 Olmedo Sparks Beaver Netters To Wins Alberto Olmedo led Oregon State's 1967 tennismen through the best season yet on the OSU records. Paced by the Peruvian's consistent wins, the Beavers swept through a 16-1 season for the Northern Division championship. Top-ranked northwest collegiate tennis player. Olmedo was undefeated in conference play. Highlights of the Beaver ace's collegiate tennis career include hard-fought wins over California's Chuck Darley and Stanford's Stan Leek. As captain of the Beaver net squad. Olmedo led OSU to another ND title with his good form and quick action. Coupled with his agility and accurate returns, the Beaver tennisman dominated court play against almost all opponents. Selected outstanding tennis player for the year. Olmedo's overall collegiate record stands at a glittering 38-6. Olmedo traveled to the NCAA Championships with fellow netter Ted Jackson to representOregon State. Peruvian Alberto Olmedo. left and above, wields a potent racquet. Whether making a lightning serve or nimbly returning a shot, the Beaver team captain shows the form which has resulted from a lifetime of practice. 245 Owen Lucey. top right. Dave Shuford. right, and Craig Cooley, above, demonstrate court action that made the 1967 OSU netters champions ot the northwest. Lucey. a senior, boasted ah undefeated record for the season. Coach Don Megale. lower right, spirited the Beavers to a double win over the Oregon Ducks and to an upset victory against the University of California. 246 OSU 63 Los Altos Tenms Club OSU 90 College of San Mateo OSU 8-1 Foothill JC OSU 90 San Francisco U OSU 5-4 California OSU 7-2 Oregon OSU 5-1 Seattle Pacific OSU 9-0 Willamette U. OSU 8-1 Washington OSU 7-2 Seattle U. OSU 90 Whitworth College OSU 90 Washington State OSU 90 Whitman College OSU 90 Portland U. OSU 90 Oregon OSU 90 Portland U. OSU 3-6 Stanford PAC-8 Toura: OSU 5th OSU Racqueteers Are ND Champs Taking the season opener 6-3 against the Los Altos Tennis Club. Oregon State tennis-men. coached by Don Megale. triumphed over all but one opponent in a 16-1 campaign for the Northern Division crown. Tip-off to the power of the 1967 squad came with the 5-4 upset of California. Stanford axed Beaver hopes for an unblemished season by downing OSU 6-3 in the last dual match. However, the Orangemen whipped Oregon 7-2 and 9-0. Washington Husky racquetmen also bowed to the powerful Staters in a mid-season 8-1 OSU win. At the Pacific-8 Championship Tournament. the 8eaver tennis team garnered fifth berth. A revenge-seeking California squad took the Beavers 6-3. but OSU bounced back to sweep all sets 90 from Washington State and Washington. Graduation took net stars Alberto Olmedo. Dave Shuford. and Owen Lucey. who was chosen most inspirational player on the 1967 team. But coach Megale is counting on sophomores Bill Bower. Bill Rombeau. John Kearney, and Craig Cooley to bolster Beaver tennis fortunes during the 1968 season. Senior Ted Jackson, left, undefeated in singles court play, represented OSU at the NCAA finals. Bill Rombeau. above, came through with many wins during 1967. his first varsity season. 247 Rooks Post 3-2 Record The 1967 Rook football season opened with an impressive win over the Oregon Frosh. Quarterback Gary Barton guided the Beaver offensive attack. Relying primarily on a strong ground game, the Rook’s won 19-7. The following weekend, the Rooks hosted the Washington State Coub-abes. Once again, the Rooks relied on the strong running of all-stater Dave Schilling. Bill Carlquist. and Larry Watson as the Rooks won 56-13. The Rooks crushed the University of Washington Pups. 34-7. at Seattle. The next game was against Treasure Valley, the fourth rated junior college in the nation. Onia Bates ran the opening kickoff back for the first score but the chuckars were not to be denied. After a hard fought battle, the Rooks finally went down 30-26. The season finale against Oregon was an offensive battle with the Rooks losing 48-34. Top. halfback Larry Watson breaks away for a touchdown against WSU. Above, wmgback Bill Carl-quist circles right end after taking handoff from quarterback Gary Barton. Above. Gary Barton. ex-Baker star, is brought down by a host of Coubabes. Gary was at the helm most of the season directing the Rook attack. 248 Rook Cager Battle Proven Coach Bill Harper's Rook cagers duplicated their 1966-67 record by posting a 17-7 season. The Rooks played fine defense during the year and were led in this department by ex-Corvallis star Gary Edmonds. The Rook offensive machine was led by talented Tim Perkins. This year for the first time, the Rooks accompanied the varsity on the Washington tour. The Pups and Coubabes responded by dumping the young Beavers twice but when the Pups came to Corvallis it was a different story. The Oregon Frosh and the Rooks played a four game series with the Frosh winning three and the Rooks one. During the season Perkins was the main Beaver threat but Hose. Weber. Phipps. Parsons. Skilley. and Haller all scored effectively. 249 Left. Gary Edmorxfs rocs high in the air to gain tip from Oregon defender. Above. Tim Perkins sets to drive down the key against the Frosh. Rooks Show Future Promise Track Baseball The 1967 Rook track squad had only one dual meet but it was a big one. The Rook spikers took 11 out of 17 events to top the Oregon Frosh 78-67. Willie Turner sparked the thinclads with victories in the 100 and 220. The rest of the season was spent participating in relay meets. Consistent performers throughout the season were Billy Nickleberry in the long jump. John Lilly in the mile and 880. John Radetich in the high jump, and Steve Norris in the pole vault. The 1967 Rook baseball team had a very successful season in posting a 17-10 record. Coach Harper's diamondmen put together consistent pitching and clutch hitting to support the record. The pitching duties were carried out by Jerry Johnson. Terry Lee. Steve Phillips. Dale Shultz and Jeff Gredvik. The steady hitting was led by all-stater Bob Beall. Jay Widmer. Larry Rich. Tom Shoupe, Gary Carroll and Chris Johnson. Top. Bill Reinig returns servo to opponents. Above. John Radetich clears cross bar against Oregon. Right. Willie Turner crosses tape in 9.7 against Oregon. Turner also won 220 and anchored winning relay team. Golf Tennis The 1967 Rook golf team had a very successful year. Led by Bob Allard. Paul Ramp, and Van Williams, the Rook Squad had key matches with Oregon Frosh. various country club teams and several high school teams. All members benefitted from the practice and experience and are looking forward to next year's varsity competition. Under the fine coaching of Bud McCoy, the Rook netters compiled a 7-7 mark. Highlight of the 1967 season was the win over the Oregon Frosh. Bill Reinig. the Idaho champion paced the Rooks throughout the year. Terry Childress. Roger Beck. Craig Leavy. Tim Adsit. Roger Hamreus. Dick Krumvieda added valuable wins during the year. 250 Swimming The 1967 Rook swimming season was highlighted by a dual meet victory over the University of Washington. This was the first time in the history of OSU that this feat has been accomplished. The tankers also placed second behind Oregon in the Northwest Freshmen Championshipsat Gresham. Leading the team was Joe Ott in the breaststroke and individual medley. Doug Johnson also swam the breaststroke and individual medley while Wayne Richards held down the butterfly event and Jim Farrell was the freestyler. Wrestling The Rook wrestling squad was loaded with high school state champions this season but were still dumped twice by the Oregon Frosh. Coach Jim Pond's matmen were led by 160 pound, two-time state champ. Captain Bob Tomasovic: 123 pound. Randy Boone: 130 pound. Lee Garoian: 137 pound. Roger Weigel: 145 pound. Nick Darley and Doug Hardesty at 152 pounds. Above left. Bob Beall awaits a pitch during a spring double header. Far left. Doug Johnson relaxes after victory. Left. Joe Ott led the Rook tankers during the season with key wins. 251 Lightweight Varsity, row one. left to right: G. Lowell Lewis. Charles Vincent. Greg Johnson. Allen Morgan. Row two: Allen Martin. Tom Bailey. Robert Lawrence and Mark Baker. Coxswain Allen Morgan urges the OSRC lightweights, top. to a 6:24.3 victory over Santa Clara during the Fourth Corvallis Invitational Regatta. Top. front to back. left. Ellen Nakada. Janet Schoen-born. Top. front to back, right. Jane Lorenzen. Denise Jolly. Mary Holst. OSU women’s crew rated fifth at the National Women’s Rowing Association Championships m 1967. OSU rowers, above, ripple the Willamette en-route to another win. 252 MM Lightweight Oarsmen Are Champs In its fortieth season the Oregon State Rowing Club met 139 opponents and finished ahead 77 times. The lightweight varsity-8 successfully defended its championship on the 2000-meter course at the Western Sprints for the second year in a row. Unbeaten last year, the OSRC lightweights edged past San Diego State and USC in 6:56.7. This win topped a 1967 season that included nine straight victories for the lightweight rowers. With races scheduled against crews from Canada to California, the Oregon State RC. coached by Karl Drlica. becomes the ninth major sport at OSU in 1968. Heavyweight varsity, junior varsity, and Rook crews will race under the direction of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. Light varsity will continue as part of the OSRC. and women rowers will race as a recreational sports club. The OSRC again sponsored the Fourth Corvallis Invitational Regatta. More than 300 men and women competed in 37 races. Oregon State rowed to first spot for the fourth consecutive year with 63 points for the combined team. The Lake Washington RC won the varsity race 2.7 seconds ahead of the OSRC crew to set a new course record of 6:02.5 on the Willamette River. Rook oarsmen stroked to 15 wins and 8 losses during the 1967 racing season. At the Western Sprints, the freshmen pulled to fifth place m 6:40.9. Oregon State RC president Bill Lyman was named most valuable oarsman and outstanding senior for 1967. Doug O'Connor, was tapped for the Order of the Orange Oar. and named to the Deek Rowing Society were Jerry Marks. Bill Lyman. Bruce Sick-enger. G. Lowell Lewis, and Steve Walker. Rook rowers, above, out-distance Lakeside and Green Lake in 6:10.1 in a Corvallis Regatta beat. Lett, the JV crew prepares the shell lor another race. Corvallis Invitational Regatta 1st Combined team Western Intercollegiate Champ. Regatta 1st Lightweight varsity 5th Rooks 9th Combined team National Women’s Rowing Assoc. Championships 5th OSRC Women's crew 253 Row one. left to fight: Kent Stevens. Bob Clsen. Wally Johnson. Greg Ogdahl. Jack Banks. Bill Linstedt. Or. Mike Roberts, coach. Row two: Fred Erlenbusch. Wayne Valley. Shev Aguilar. Jim Rohde. Russ Lynde. Bill New- ton. Eric Pennala. Sal Cirrincione. Lonnie Barron. Below. an OSU rugger snatches the ball in a line out. Wally Johnson, bottom, led the Beavers in goals scored. OSU Ruggers Win Battles Building on experienced forwards, the 1968 edition of the Oregon State rugby team finished 3-2 in league action. This ranked them third in the Northwest Rugby Conference. Dr. Mike Roberts coached the Orange and Black ruggers. The Dad’s Weekend game with the University of Washington provided many thrills for the spectators. In the course of the game, the lead changed many times. With less than a minute left in the final period, the Beaver ruggers scored for the 16-15 victory. At the invitational Monterey Tournament. Oregon State finished 12th with a 2-2 record in a field of top west coast rugby squads. Wally Johnson, playing in the flanker position, led the Beavers as top scorer during season play. OSU 3 21 OSU 11 27 OSU 3 0 OSU 3 8 OSU 11 5 OSU 16 15 OSU 6 13 Stanford U. of Br. Columbia W. Wash. St. College Oregon Victoria Washington Oregon 254 12th Monterey Tournament Soccermen Beat Oregon The OSU soccer team, coached by lain MacSwan. tallied a 6-2-2 season in the Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer League. Oregon State and the University of Portland battled for second spot in league play behind the Oregon Ducks. Highlight of the season came when the Beaver kickers beat the Ducks 2-1. This was the first time the Webfoots had been beaten all season by any team. The Oregon State soccermen were up for the game and played hard to come away with the victory. Goalie Dave Harmon and fullback Herbert Wanyanga were picked as outstanding players by coach MacSwan. Wanyanga also served as captain for the 1968 OSU soccer team, which boasted several experienced returnees and many new men. Captain Herbert Wanyanga. top. guides the ball toward the goal. Left above, row one. left to right: Henry Kang. Jim Glaisyer. Reza Akbari-Kenari. Dave Bielenberg. Herbert Wanyanga. Row two: Coach lam MacSwan. Mohamcd Shaye. Phil Cannon. Dennis Rush. Don Archer. Terry Lawrence. Wayne Brown. An OSU soccer-man. right above, tries to kick away at the goal line. Left. Beaver kickers practice before a game. 255 OSU Skiers Win Events Oregon State's ski team, paced by the women's contingent, finished fourth in the Oregon Collegiate Ski Conference. Coach Corky Barrel! guided the Beaver team to numerous individual and group victories in the nine-meet season. Jeanne Evans, women's captain, and sophomore Cindy Pattison paced the OSU women skiers to a second in the Northwest Women's Collegiate Championships. Evans swept to wins in all three events — slalom, downhill, and giant slalom — at the Eastern Oregon Winter Carnival. Starting with a relatively inexperienced team, the Beaver men skiers finished fourth in conference competition. Captain Rick Walters, fourth-ranked in conference competition, and senior Tom Ford led the men's team to wins on the slope NW Women's Collegiate Championships: Individual Combined-Event Trophy (Pattison) 2nd Women's team Portland State meet: 1st Giant Slalom(Walters) 2nd Giant Slalom (Ford) Row one. left to right:DeeAnnGibson. Cindy Pattison. Jeanne Evans. Coach Corky Barrel!. Row two: Dee Ford. Jean Thompson. Chris Davis. Row three: Rich Kleckcr. Rick Walters. Tom Ford. Mark Fischer. Row four: Bert Kla-wa. Rob Ward. Joe Perry. Bill Grainger. Top. from left: Cmdy Pattison. Rick Walters, and Jeanne Evans race down the slopes for more OSU wins. Below: Even the best of skiers have their ups and downs! 256 OSU Rifle Team Shoots on Target Randy Pitney and John Strong led the OSU rifle team, coached by Dr. Gerald Fowler, to national prominence with top scores in intercollegiate shooting matches. At the sectional match of the Intercollegiate National Championships held at OSU. Beaver riflemen took 11 of 21 awards. Strong won individual honors in both conventional and international competition. Overall, the OSU teams were second in conventional and first and third in international-style contests. Traveling to Reno for the Nevada Invitational Intercollegiate Rifle Tournament. Beaver sharpshooters won 6 of 10 matches to place second in the tourney, just nine points behind the winner. Pitney, pictured center left, captured individual honors: Strong was third. In the non-collegiate Willamette Valley League. OSU has a 7-4 record at mid-season. According to coach Fowler. Pitney and Strong are prime candidates for All-American awards. OSU has had twenty sharpshooters so honored previously. Sectional Intercol. Nat. Championships: 2nd Conventional 1st. 3rd International Top individual (Strong) Nev. Invit. Intercollegiate Champ.: 2nd OSU team Top individual (Pitney) Row one. left to right: Randy Pitney. Ward Conger. Oiane Dignan. Lauren Overholtzer. Gene Koozer. Tom Straugh-an. Row two: Fred Roecker. Bob Peter$. Gerald Whitehead. Jeff Mackey. John Strong. Mike Leibel. John Beniamin. Chris Olson. Pat McCrow. Left. Lauren Overholtzer and Chris Olson display team accomplishments. Top left, care is important for accuracy. 257 Bowlers Strike Out Led by Larry Sturm. Vern McLean, and Larry Sievers. the OSU men’s bowling team rolled a 2865 three-game total to capture first place in the Association of College Unions Regional Tournament, displacing Oregon, the perennial winner. Sturm, with a 190 game average, was third ranked in league standings. Beaver bowlers finished in a second place tie with OCE in league action. 1st ACU Regional Tournament 2nd (tie) Oregon Collegiate Bowling League League High Average (Sturm: 190) League High Game (McLean: 237) Most Pins (McLean: 33S3) Oregon State's women bowlers continued their winning ways as they knocked down the pins to take their second NW District championship, third Oregon Collegiate Bowling League championship, and first ACU Regional championship. Sandy Niemi. with a 171 game average, and Lyla Voth, at 168. paced the OSU women keglers to their many victories. 1 st ACU Regional Tournament 1st NW Dist. Women’s Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament 1 st Oregon Collegiaie Bowling League League High Average (Niemi: 171) League High Senes (Niemi: 567) League High Game (Niemi: 215) Row one. left to right Robert Perkins. Sharon Lee. Jana Ince. Cheron Taylor. Judy Ferguson. Lyla Voth. Sandy Niemi. Mary Ann Cates. Row two: Vicki Glasser. Ros-alyn Nevberger. Jan Benecke. Kathy Broschart. Marty Lage. Judy Holman. Peggy Warner. Lin Croft. Pat Price. Diane Kucera. Row three: Diana Beall. Carol Ramsey. Sherry Dejacger. Pat Brozema. Jan Hoffman. Geri Flemming. Top. row one. left to right: Pat Warrell. Larry Sievers. Steve Yarrow. Vern McLean. Larry Sturm. Row two: Jim James. Bob Ruff. Ron Terry. Advisor Don Martin. Middle. form is important in keeping a string of strikes going. Miss Jeannette Masilioms. above, inspires Oregon State's women bowlers to continued victory on the lanes. 258 Shooters Take Aim The OSU Pistol Club fielded two teams in the Willamette Valley Pistol League. Led by Andy Paul and by Lloyd Gray. OSU was second and fifth rated at mid season. Interest in pistols and firearms safety are requirements for club membership. Row one. left to right: Richard Tharman. Steven Yett. Mel Morris. Ed Robertson. Jack Anderson. Clyde Petty. Row two: Kerry Hoffman. Tim Nill. Dave Hankins. L.W. Gay. Gill Marick. John Dimick. Scott McCasland. Left. John Dimick steadies his aim for the first round. Beaver Coeds Tally Field Hockey Wins Oregon State 2-2 Marylhurst Oregon State 3-2 Oregon Oregon State 2-0 Portland State Oregon State 20 OCE Oregon State 30 Washington Oregon State 3-1 Oregon In compiling an 8-2-1 season, the OSU Women’s Field Hockey interest group placed Gail Berry and Vicki Thomas on the Willamette Valley Tournament all-star team: Linda Sims, pictured in action below left, and Lyla Voth earned conference honorable mention. Miss Voth paced the team with 12 goals for the season. Gail Berry scored six times. Row one. left to right: Donna Whitney. Gail Johnston. Linda Sims. Lyla Voth. Jean Rhoden. Vicki Thomas. Gerry Zeller. Row two: Miss Jane Farr, advisor. Janet Monfore. Jane Haverman. Linda Lewman. Roberta Perkins. Norma Vitek. Carol Whipple. Shirley Radcliffe. Sharlon Hanlon. Joyce Read. Joan Heeter. 259 Intramurals - In Spring Intramurals of 1967. action was concentrated about the highly contested All-University Track Meet. Fiji footballers Bill Main and Steve Preece finished first and third in the 100-yard dash, with Beta Bob Kaiser getting second. Preece came back to win the 220. before anchoring an upset in the relay over Wiley Smith and Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon racked up valuable points in the field events to overcome the Fiji’s and gain their second straight title. In dual competition. Beta Theta Pi. led by sprinter Larry Austin, captured the all school championship over Heckart Lodge. Erich Hoffman. Phi Psi. in singles, and a Phi Delt pair won the tennis crowns. Delta Upsilon upset the Beta's for the fraternity softball crown, but were defeated by Aahper for the final crown. In golf. Jim Wise, a DU. won the A crown, with Steve Simonson of Quorth Logar and Glenn Asa-to of Siegal Hagall winning the B and C titles, respectively. Football quarterback Steve Preece. top right, finishes his winning anchor leg of the 660-yard relay. The victory for Phi Gamma Delta over the Phi Deits gave the SAE’s their second straight All-University Track title. Dave Cuts-forth and Clay Nelson, below right give Sigma Phi Epsilon the 8 Doubles Tennis crown 260 A 3200-Man Business atOSU Fall and Winter intramurals were dominated by three living groups. Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsilon. The Phi Delts took the flag football title behind the passing of Shev Aguillar. as they defeated Heckart Lodge for the title. The Phi Delts also claimed the volleyball fraternity title, losing to the powerful sextet in the finals. The SAE's swept all three basketball leagues with convincing wins in the title games. The A's were led by Bob Allard and Paul Norris in dumping Aahper. 71-53. Larry Barnes and Chris Haag led the B's to a 62-35 win. while Don Welch. Craig Hanneman. and Ron Holloway led the C's to a 59-39 final triumph. The SAE's reached the golf finals, by taking the fraternity division. Gar Mix took the title away from them in the finals, however. The DU’s captured the fraternity bowling title, while Avery Lodge took the overall title. In swimming, the DU's were led by Ken Hammer and Steve Thorsted in taking the dual and All-University tank titles. In the All-University. John Black-stock of SAE won two titles and anchored the winning relay. Jerry Marks, a Phi Delt. also won two events, both in freestyle, while Sigma Chi's Fred Waite took the 300-yard freestyle. Acacia took the horseshoes title in 1967. while John Hudson, an independent won the tables tennis title. Hudson then doubled with Dar-youshi for his second straight doubles title. Ten new winners were crowned in the All-University finals, with Tyr Feoh Kaun winning the team title. Rich Shiraishi took the first judo title, and Craig Chambers captured the handball crown. Two hurdlers cross the last hurdle and head for the finish in the All-University meet, left. Above. Fiji Bill Main. left, wins the 100 in 9.9. closely pursued by Bob Kaiser ol 8eta Theta Pi and Fiji Steve Preece. 261 Dennis Hedges. Assistant to the Director: Comm G. Henness. Business Manager of Athletics; John H. Eggcrs. Sports Publicity Director, from the left. Athletic Director James G. Bar-ratt. below right, reviews his appointments for the week ahead. Larry Austin Wilbur Cooney Bud Gibbs N. 8. Giustina Athletic Department Directs Intercollegiate Sports at OSU The Oregon State Athletic Board, composed of faculty, students, and alumni, conducts the business of the Athletic Department through Jim Barratt. Director of Athletics. An OSU graduate of 1950 with 17 years of experience in Beaver athletics. Barratt attributes Beaver successes in sports competition to strict compliance to KimeSwygard the policy of it's good for athletics, only if it’s good for Oregon State. Assisting Barratt in the Athletic Department are John Eggers. Sports Publicity Director: Comm Henness. Business Manager of Athletics: and Dennis Hedges. Assistant to the Athletic Director. Other staff members include the following: John Chaplin. Ticket Manager: Bill Robertson. Head Trainer; Eddie Ferrell. Assistant Trainer; and Don Shelley. Equipment Manager. Miller Huggins Charles Parker G. M. Robertson Paul Schaber 262 Sea Horses and WRA Offer Coed Sports Sea Horses in a group of OSU coeds who are especially interested in aquatics and synchronized swimming. These women, under the advisorship of Miss Jeanette Masilionis. meet weekly to improve skills, to learn new stunts and figures, and to practice rhythmic swimming. Activities include swimposiums and clinics, swimming meets, and participation in the Northwest Aquatic Art Festival. Practice during fall and winter terms culminates in the annual water show on campus each spring during Moms' Weekend. All Oregon State women are eligible for membership in the Women's Recreational Association. Leisure time exercise as well as intramural and extramural sports competition are offered to all participants. Miss Velda Brust is the chief advisor with other Women's Physical Education Department staff members coaching specific sports. Competing with women from other schools. OSU women in the WRA extramurals program participate on tennis, volleyball, hockey, crew, bowling, softball, swimming, track, and basketball teams. Extramural Manager Paula Keeney supervises this program of intercollegiate activities. Living group teams as well as individuals compete in WRA intramurals, headed by manager Dana Shaw. Included are games and tournaments in archery, tennis, billiards. table tennis, bowling, badminton, volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, softball, and swimming. WRA Officers: Row one. left to right: Paula Keeney, extramural manager; Jane Haverman. treasurer; Lyla Voth. president Pam Mann, secretary. Row two: Miss Velda Brust. advisor; Dana Shaw, intramural manager; Mary Ann Cates, vice president; Nadine Grass. Shareen Young. Cathy Bcckley. Below, coed members of Sea Horses pause in the cartwheel formation during a swimming routine. Greeks 266 Co-ops 356 Residence Halls 380 Off Campus 443 And in the beginning, there was rush. . . 267 269 OSU can safely boast that they have one of the strongest Greek systems on the West Coast. With thirty-two fraternities and sixteen sororities. 18% of the student body is associated with a Greek organization. Greek Week was held this fall for the first time. The highlights included exchange dinners, speakers, community service, and afternoon of relay games, and the Bob Hope concert. Student governing bodies attempted to handle their problems internally. A special rush to aid Zeta Tau Alpha sorority was conducted winter term. As a result of disciplinary action for various social functions eight houses were placed on social probation. 270 Carla Bartlett Iw Chartre President Housemother Pam Conn MananCushmg Lynda Field Class ©I 68 Marsha Flicfcmger AnnGustatson NancyMatch Alpha Chi Omega Karla Baur Class d 69 SueBirfcemeier Judy Button Sandy CheIdekn Sue Ourlam Karen Funk Kathy Hill Suae nne Milky Alice Horsley HeknHunsaker OianeKasparek KnstmKoos Patty Lane Marsha Martin Karen McCunJy Joy Minty 272 Joan Long Mary Jo Nelson Danielle Price JudyRoOmson JeanSchtegel Nancy Spence Carolyn Tuorm Cheryl Van Dyke SueFarmer Georgia Hollman GretchenHohn AtdyMacy Penny Montgomery Jodeit Moore CortruSkHle lind.iSwe.my LynTenPat Martha Wagner lynnWoolilayer Judy Hoag Anne A htord Claud VI Jam Braieh Jeame Buell Kathy Buth Tereia Dougherty Cathy (van Gretchen Fehrenbacher Jamce Jacobten Star Leonard Outiylm Barbara Lilly JudyPaulien Carol Martin L.llyMarto Penny Miller Ch i Todd QndaWew Jill Won 273 Kathy Pennell Patty Small Sue TenPav KayWea MaryW.lharm Penny McOorvi id Preiedent Toma Wation Mc-uiemctber Suian Gamble Clavsof 68 PoiemaryGray Shelley lee Kimlund Rc .nM K.6ban Margery Morton Mary Norton Nancy Smith Catherine Stewart Irnfla Decker Mau'eenOevbn A OR • Gordon Margaret Heer MargaretH.lterty Pam Jacobton Sue MacMillan IrrvJa M.nch Kmfne Mother Norma Neal Deborah Robert. Pam Rottie Sara jo Stovaii Jutfy Stuart Telletaon Sally Woolley Janet A baling Claw o 70 Alpha Delta Pi Linda BoW Sheridan Joyner Nancy Sonborn Cheryl Dunn Rowanne Leckcnby Linda Wilton Joyce Erland JaCQuMne lister Sandra Beers Class ol '70 Elizabeth Fa Knstme Matson Jacqueline Cary Karen French Carol Ann Myers Nancy Cults Karm Elks SueAcheson Barbara Jarmer Karen Peterson Linda Breitbarth Linda North Jonelle Me-Jen Mary Lou Wilkens Lynetla Klein Susan Morrison J.ll Williams Ann Maynard Susan Mortensen Mary Jane Wotfiamot Donna Woiler 275 Joanne Kneger Janet Vinson Melvme Irvin PamVadman Marta Muiibock Cheryl McMorues Leslie Poht CheneMohr Alpha Gamma Delta KatNeenA M.iiett Prevdent Mrs MarcellaKettleholn Housemother Marilyn J Berry Cum Oi 68 JdneHel Boles Barbara 0 Cowards Maryj Holmes Susan Hunt Pamela A Kennedy Linda J Bailey Class o 69 PautaJ « hes Jjn.ce M Valentine Barbara.! vault ho Arlene I NeHon Gad Black Kay Cupp Jan Daws KayR Holscher ImdaG Meape lee AnnHarward jan.ee K Groshon Judy I Dertler 276 Pepjty Gildner KathrynJ Graves Terry L Kjllunk. lucyR loomrs Sony M loner Suwnne Murrey Sharon I Pinprick Cerolel Sjogren Marioryl Stewart Patna A Trimble Berber J Grey Krivte G Johnson P m£ losey Diets Perks Diannet Peck Carole Pointer SandraK So ton Rashetl Sheard Meroa K Williams MyrrsaShumway Alpha Gamma Delta Mercia J Geymann Mary f Gruber Tamara C Bower JudyK Dawes Jen I Brown Lon J Benton Class o«’7l Janet G 8-«t� Pa trio v Mill Jeanette G leetherwood Marilyn R Morns Christine L. Noren Christie K Palmer Mercia A Peters •tulaI Post Molly M Roberts Jane A Rush Carol I Tyler 277 ConmeG Stebck A teen V SwoMord Nancy £ Wh-tlatch Alpha OmicronPi Mar b«(h ScfwwJwnjnn Sally Srwud Helen Schwl PetriO Amev CUmo 69 BflhCoda'iJ Gr tCHenHeewck.r J«netKe n Jan line PiuUlwnd Ka,eNoe� e JoAltyn Nofot Sh y Rwvill Ciod-ce SUCk 278 Cjthy Suuffrr JjthCt Tiytor Bi't J'J Wi'UCe Cilh nn� Watson SindyW.tlvow Oeeann Bachmjnn CU� of 70 KathleenBeem Nancy Clark VtkntfMltt Nancy Godard PatnoaGraham Karen ttent e MaryKroeger Janet Pierce l.ndaRuk Karen Stacey Sarah Ward O'Ann Curry Marcia Whitlock Claudia Bertram Class ot 71 lindaCorneli Joyette Schlosberg Karla C loners Alpha Omicron Pi Dons r nsc hnecht Wendy Fredricks Janice Gudry Janice Oolen Joyce lenor lacey Maitland Janet leser Kathy Norm Patricia McManms Me ntyn Sanders Janet Richey linda Waggoner MaryWahi PameiaWalker CandyWilkams 279 Alpha Phi NancyFrahm Nancy Cat Sally Good Ic J an loth JudyMiller Jill Model! Gad Myers Pam Gale Prewdent Mrs Mabel Samuels House mo! her Mary Beals Class ot 68 Carla on Burhheimer Patti Carroll Judy Pierce Nancy Hunyan Barbara taytor MerneConder Class ot 69 Pat Conley Cmdy Copp SarahCumrmns Cefc Harris Patty MeKrich Valerie Merstme AnnKanrler Cheryl Mat ke Claudia Nestelie Kay Ring Kathy Sanborn Joan Wagner JudyWmters Patricia Allen Joan Ann Brennan lynnBuben.h Janice Cunmngham Classol '70 280 L uanne Durden Janet (nerby Barbara Hanausfca Connie HeMnch Sue Molt Kathy Rodakowski Sign Seawright Ellen Schumacher Linda Smith 8 tty Curenver PatChenoweth Jams Coffey Linda Oaug her ty Patty Eastwood Chris Evonuk Jan « Ewing Becky EaMborg Jane F rarer Linda Holden Sharon Hutchinson Karen Klemr Kathy Vuylstek Ann Brid n?tme Class ot-71 CUodoCa-i Lynda McLam Betsy Milter R� Cki Nmomiya Alpha Phi Carol Pollock JanelleReed Kathy Rite Sha'm Rocker t Sandra Russell Jan Sutton Sue Trachsel Cathy Womstaff 281 MarilynMnvw Carole May MaryM.llfr ViClo Robberson Irene Slauss Nancy Thornton OmeVtcieo PamettWiley D-ane Benson Sandra Bow Class ot 69 Chi Omega BarbaraCowg.il Lilian (aton Linda Greer Patricia Mew.lt Barbara Munder up MaryPalKellar ManlynKemp EllenKrekel Chary! 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Obertoo Ann Poling Krit toon Mary Jo Vau«hn l.nda Vl d fT ro� t ChrityWeathenlt D 66 WHI� Claudia lief Barbara Jennett Linda Lanier KatMeenOgie Linda Wilton Jody Bootbrnan CtaoiW Molly Forfeit Kmbna F rednckton Rebecca MempMl ChruMrgeraW LynnFIOfnef Suun Henry Poole Roiema'y Delta Gamma Su anneRicard Patnco S'tven Carol Smnbober Sandra Steen SarahAtMord ClAMOfFI Rebecca Bent OannaChmn SltarronCollim IrndaJ Davit Patricia Fitber FrandneFitio� tr«ii MoiiyCeo Jud tn Han ton Joy Ha HenNauer SutanMu'd Wendy K der Roberta long letiie Morgan PattyMoii PatnciaMurfee Melanie Perry Lynn Pointer Lmdiey Sleventon Sonna Swauger LindJ Wana mater Sutan Weatnerly Mo y Weitimg 287 8arl ara Brenolmger Cathy Cfow Pamela f lankey Lynne Mallitrom Gamma Phi Beta JoanneSpeckhart MaryJoStOpp Janet Bent? Linda Cast ManeCeow Dee AnnGiDvon Judy Harding GayHeegter Cla� of 67 Suun Howell Deb'a Kennedy Kathy Kilpatneh G nnyKtet?er Barbara Kyle Nancyliil CeioMarkmjn GinnyMontag 288 Kristine Paulson JoanSeiton Connie Slocum Our. Wahl Linda Adkisson Class ot '70 Conn Behurst Susan Wocrryjlc Carolyn Boyd Barbara Brown Sylwa Depenbrock Susanferguson i.nda Fredrickson Pamela Hewlett JoAnnHuyeke MaryKendall I.nda Lems Gamma Phi Beta Christine Linda uer Laura Lockhoven Mary lee Nnttr Linda Paulson Kristine Pearson Jaclue Peterson Peggy Prosser Nancy Riches Barbara Anderson Class ol ’71 Marilyn Wade Jill Rindcrknecht Kay Hughes Kathleen He.mberger Marta HfHner Merle ne Hanscam Grace Gardner Manlee Beckley Cynthia Charley Patricia Andrew Susan Kuamaruch MargoRUCh Barbara Sohamburg Cynthta Stretch NancyWaish 289 Jud.th Anderson Mrs C M Cochrane KayBrown MaryCheney President Housemother Class o '68 Nancy Clifton JudithGnsnoid SusanHess Joan lasseiie Judith Martin Susan Mullancy Lynda Rummell Carol Burroughs Class of 69 Kappa Alpha Theta JufceCofhns JoanneCunmngham JaneFahrer Janice Highland Pamela Jape! Francis Johnson KathieenMcCleary MerntyMcCo-g Jamce8aardson Nancy Battalia Melinda Calkin Georgina Calley MelenCUry JuheGaumer GayteHamson Molly Hoover Class of '70 290 Patricia Swndky Dftoorah Wjtikju'it Pamela Wa!W n Chnitiftt Wiley Kappa Delta BowOiyh Moutamothar PfRBjldwin COwol’68 Lynda Dawt Carol EHin w n CarolynGrran Jane Lana Laura Raab MH«(iPilr y Betty Lyon T nolo Carolyn Byary Chary! Clark Minjfrrrn Marian Maniay Ciauol'70 292 JoAnrte Price Tareia $w««k $ha� 'y Witkams Holly Willing Barbara 8 ach Margarat Bikmon ClmoT7| SuvsnBolvn Gtanna Bruer RanaaCarl o« PatCirac Carol CofHn RovaCranrlord Claudia Curran Carolyn Fi W Florence Fuchar JaneGailagher Kappa Delta Karen G'Hi JeanHertand Nora Holm EllenMcMurray SharonMiller EltenNiChoii Candy Nyiander Rosemary Sagar I Ou Smiley 293 Mary Cartm Sue Cherry Mary Coman Kathy Connall Mick. Donnie TinaFtoberg Joan Foote Linda Hammack Kappa Kappa Gamma Janet Martin Gloria SarxJor Karen Smith Sharon Witten Patti Wilton Joyce Womack Glenda Ziefcntki Linda Baiter Claw ot W Sherry Benton Kathy Blankenburg Darlene Brevick Pat Ca icy Pat Culbertion Barbara Oavit OianeEngdahl CathyGetohardt Joy Guidry EuenGuyer KarenHatchard Sheene Hankmi CarolMartm Bobbie Mikkelton BeckyMacy MaureenMurohy 294 CandyPatton RobynRonald Helen RoienlekJ Son.a Sommers Kn«Sp� efman Mutt Stamm SaityAdams Salty Aspmwaii CbuoI‘70 SaityBay Dana Benketman lee B,orkland Sharon Bryjp leihe Butler Cathye Creighton Carolyn (rKk en leifceFouch Rothn Mutt man Jinny Jacobs Joan Kline Mary Kropp Caro ynlo� e Oonrvi Pagano Belly Patton Kappa Kappa Gamma Sandy Philippi SueProppc JanreRobbim Cathy Root Shirley Root Diane Samueli Ann Sparling Janet Bailey Kathy Butler Emily Cappi Barbara Danner COM Of‘71 Gloria Goetz Judy Gold Sue Grantham MaryKalei CarolynKeen Barbara Ineiay MaryMarbn ChmhneMikkelion Jenme Walter Edna Zielinski 295 Pam Pone Chni Pretzmge' Gayle Ronne Sue Dee Sohlosse' Judy Waite' Pi Beta Phi Linda Albertion Prevdent Mrt Nma Gregory Housemother Francene Anderson Class of 68 KayBekooy Barbara Clume Pamela Outlay LyndaCumrruns Dor.nda Oaggett JoanEti.ot Janet Field Glenns Purwne Sally Reed Susan Root Susan Sherwood SusanThompson Cathy Wilson Margarita Yraguen jame Childs Colleen Coileary Cheryl Copeland Carolyn Coyman Janet Kerr Kathy Lowery MantynMackm Nancy Oldfield Nyna Payne Nan Reinhorn LouAnnReiten Robin Rlsley Janet Steele Ruth Ann Stephens Terry Ternere Virginia Waiting 296 imTTTTlWJJ® PhytkjGanJner Mjnfjrn Hammond Chn� Hubbard Sarah Kennedy ColleenKir l«� «iUn«n Kathy loughry CN� ' Reynold Ga.lSanne Dunn Se-� feot Janice Taylor Deborah Vavle Pi Beta Phi SaltyVernwr EUmeYandW JanetBade' Kathryn Bailey CandyBauer GayGregar Nancy Haack Cleat Ol'7| Jtntt Harper Brooke Hartwee JaneHJenaen Margaret Joachim Jacquelyn Lartun la une McGill Carol M yen Mary Pat MikukC Nancy Steele Jama Taylor CherytThompao Patncia Vermer O-aneV-Jak 297 Nancy Newlm Kathy OkJtield Deborah Puckett Roberta C'«n LouV.na Diet frnbaucher JulieCbert Barbara Grant Jufc Meath Jidlfett Prevdent Mrv £k abeth Hamilton Bonn. Brindley Mouiemothe' Cl� � o 68 Oona Hot! jtjnHo( ™r Zoe-Vonna Palmr© SutanRamire Martha Schwab SandraScott laurale Simpion Carol Whit Kathy Wo Sigma Kappa Cindy Citoop N hi r redncfcaon Kathy Henderton Co, o yn Hennctn G«il Zivna V.cki Corn Cl MO� 69 Betty Curbs Cindy Dahlman GmnyDodd Toby Levy Nancy Lincoln Marg r tMart t Cheryl Ollerbe'g Man Rodgers Sue Rohrbough Barbara Rom MardeanSieg Key Sneed Marta Whitson Nancy Wxkk Ion Aidnch Class ol ‘70 Char Bates Vicki Bloodgood Lulu Frit Linda LaCtair Lynda LOCfcard Patnae M Mult n U____t(jUM|iWr Charlotte Haddan Linda H.ppe Beale JohnMon Su Jones 298 So r Jy Moore Leslie Morrison Sue Peters Joan Reynolds Gayla Schomburg Ten Smith Carol SpeKjel Jacque Wallme Margie Wilder Dee Williams Katherine Bailey LauneBarcus Class ol-7l Sigma Kappa JaoBescup Janet Calc ChrisCethn Tana finch 299 Mrs M l n local Donna Guii«dK« Cynthia Hcndcnon Can Burk Mooi moth r cion ot 68 Kathl« nOahl Knitmd lanc y Jan«:Borrett Joan Cnr. lion Clan o«'69 8r nda Farrell Knitme Jarvis Virginia Mafen CiannMcfarland Jan Brown Cynthia Hugh ! Susan K ll r OonnaK«ttl«r Sharon Koecke Jodylarlun Marcia Mink Su 8ay! s Clan ol7I Joyc Davn Jill Engitrom Rohm Johmon Pam N «ly Martha Scott Suian St I Linda S gmu ll r 300 Zeta Tau Alpha Terry Franklin r« ncy Row Nancy Butiam Linde Chance Class ot 'TO Leslie Mall Kathy Ooyte DeM� eMunt Molly Johnson Patricia Manley 301 John HiyitOmc Stinky Klytar DlvoMich Cfl-gMcK.bban toward Ar Jer on 6jftonB� o«n Stephen Do� nt larfy Hirtnell Co«. Hunt.ngton AIUnMyto «U UOytJ Johnson GareyKargel CUM of M 304 ThomasUnternahrer Fred Vincent Michael Vonderahe Jack Wolcott Oawd ier Steven Barron Richard Bernard Douglas Bo� eyn CUSS Of '70 Gregory Bern man William Drorak James Mams Monte Haynes EncHurldurl Duane Iverten James Jackson Allan Lau Randy Morgan Jerry Nagae Floyd Oar James Room Stephan Runge OawdSereii Acacia TomStraughan Charles Zemanefc Michael Armstrong James Bigei Clast Of'7! Dawd Carpenter Thomas Cutting JohnGruher Charles Hammond Galen Itami RandaUKirwm Walter Powell Dwight Sigworth Dean trotter Ronnie Tsukamaki Craig Turner 305 Alpha Gamma Rho Russ Bowman President Mr Ver JjNo i� Houwmo'n ' MikeKolOSteu G' a Student Robert Even Mike McCorrmCfc W.llisMeeuwsen Robert Crawford Class 68 T om Preoette David Hanson Mike Lehman Ray Ratonde Bruce Belt Steven Dube Wayne Evans Class ot M Pfubp Renter Richard Cand land Class of 70 Gary Carlson Richard Haynes Chet Houser Mike Johnson Richard Kirkham Randylau LyndenNiChofSOn Jerry Obendorf Keith Pumphrey Richard Griffey Kenneth Shrum John Slater Kent Smith Mark Smith Johnt Thomas Dan Wilson Dm htWrolstad 306 Alpha Gamma Rho G� ry Jotvnan G o g� linr� n« Ms� t n l«unb«rg r Kenneth Meeuwien Kent RonStevem MofbSlcxMJfO JK T'u JohnW.c M� «J 307 Alpha Sigma Phi Michael Oeik President Mrs t IJ Morgan Housemother Richard Oaws Class o« 68 M -chaei Holmes Bwftoo M N� jl Dawd S«ICiy Stanley Schmokel Conrad lotion lr Anderson Thomas Beck Larry Botcfc Roger Harr James Sims Clroy Ale shire Claw or71 William Bagley Michael Spencer Richard Smith Steven Stewart Alan Stonewall KennethWales Charles Be hr JamesChapman Ronald flower RonmeHuggmt franosMeshelie Robert Milne fioydMoore RonakJONeai James Red John Robertson 308 Bernard Gilleipie FredKamch David Knoll Dive M� rk CrurlCi Porter JameaBuntmg Neal Butler Larry Ourdel Cnarlei tncell GerjidFilrpJt'tk Alpha Sigma Phi Jim Railorier Randal Scott 309 Alpha Tau Omega Steven Smelter Wiikam W.ley Rrevdent Mitchell Boyce Mrs Ruth Longfellow Housemother Ward Cooger Jock Banks Class o' 68 Lawrence Gagnon Michael Jackson GaryGroM Sheldon Leachman Jack Leary Russell Taylor Bruce Wade Forest Andritt Class o« 68 jeckWoii Samuel Bauer Class of'70 Kimberley Baiter Bruce Berger Michael Bode T racy Bonney Forrest Brandeburg Richard Burgratf ThomasCatlow DarrellCross Carl Dodge Gordon Millyard John Hughes JohnKuhl Timothy Ma la gon Rodney Ross Harold Morgan Steve Nelson James White Ronald W.ck Steven Baker David Boher David Co e Richard Dams BoosCfron KirhHarkness Class ol'71 8' an Harwood Roger Hokanson Michael Jordan DamdKaistad Dawd Knott David Kronstemer JohnLebee Wayne Lucke 310 TomMoe Christopher Murphy Roftott Newtiry EricOisen JornOlsen Harvey Pfenning JohnPnnce PhrfcpPohl ChuchR.iuw Michael Russell Douglas Sharp StanleySmuh Michael Thompson Lawrence Wiles RofcenWiison FranHWoHe 311 MichaelCpeneter Roe ' Hamlin Robert Naylor Jerry OU Nelson Sane si Dennis Tower Douglas Wachsmutts Dona 10 Archer Class o 69 Beta Theta Pi Patrick Connolly Class ot bS Craig EitenbC'S Michael Cauike Present Mrs StewartDmwiddie Housemother Laurence Austin DonaM BranstonJ Stephen Buss Daie(be) Terry [smay Dan Hawkey Thomas Herburger Stanley Johnson John Kearney Douglas Moran Richard Qstackenbush Douglas Robertson Gregory Barnes Sheklon Barker Robert Atkins Nicholas Ut ing«r Ca'l Walker David St'omquist Louis Wachsmuth Class of 70 Steve Smith William Brewer Reginald Bruss RodneyCardOM OenmsDunning Robert Erb GrantFeusner ThomasGaulke StephenGassner 312 Richard G'bson Rob ft Grim Richard Magedorn Garth Joseph lever Jamei McDonald William Puckett Oenms $no4S'au Richard France Harold Hanson Duane Higgmsoo Donald Holden Stephen Hoyt Gregg Hughes Gregory Hubert JonTumler Michael Vaughan Donald Wiesner Van W. norm Stephen Ather Class o '71 Randall Boone JamesCuibertson Mark Fischer 313 Roger Shioshi LeeRoyShutts John Wilson Chi Phi GregApp en Mrs Agnes McDonald MurritDawt Joelloettler frllMoir PaulShaber RogerVlaeh RichardAnderson President Housemother CUssol 68 Class or69 Art 8rown ArtCoocer Bolton Ojv JamesCngiles Ron Ferguson Jerry Franc-s DaleGreentey Roger Gray 314 Greg Janes TomlauderdaW Mark Rader Rob Rondo Henry Sterns Chock Vincent Robert Praegner Jerry Forty JeM Ber Richard RehlekJt Don F rom R chGordohn Zack Fisher Steve Alexander Robert Crammer Richard Fukuda RiCh8artow RonG'anl John Joseph son Ren Hansen MikeManson Tom Clberton I Dale Ba tey| Classot TO Joseph Perry George Chappell Dave Alton Classol FI James Barnes len Mama Paul larson Harry Cool Chi Phi UikeHeWmrg £d Johnson joeLarawway Greg Lathrop Myron Lee Tracylyons GaryMam William Manning jamesMarsh Mike McWilliams CMIMunson Richard N ChOlS Ken Oar Dave Richey Ken Roth Gerald Rowan Duane Sickert Steve Warren 315 Da� id Krumbe«n Creighton Renter David Courant Cloti of 69 J Ck Dolton Daniel Duncan Steven £ufeonkt George Mull Steven Hurth Letter Wilson Roy Andervon PoulChuOilk JomeiCookley PauiMitchem MorkSondvtk Chrutopher Sn ley Clou of 70 Bruce Wiedemann Lorry Determon Kenknutien lorry Lottwop Bruce McCredie Keith Pau tor Rodney Ptyllipi CUltOf7l 316 John Sobert Frank Woodhtt Mry Marguerite Parsons Dand W BuCkleair ThomasA Gates James S Mornshuh Warrenl McReynolds Larry R Steele Ronald A $u hanek Pres Jent Housemother Clast OF 68 Richard M Sugimura Kenneth J Svoboda Henry C Anderson William C Oe ager William A Dryden. Jr Anthony B Follett Allen R Hemonen Thomas 8 lealherwood Clast ol '69 WiitamC lee Warner PaulM Memers Roger Nicholson Herbert0. S m� Renner M Winston Samuel M Brown George T Foshee CaryGubser Class OF 70 Delta Sigma Phi Stanley Heard JohnM Millis HertchelC Suiter Class o«’ I Joseph Bonman MarfcOurreR Kerththrenvn StephenGossman JohnGriFFin FredL McNaughton. Jr OenmsReynolds JamesRo«e Delta Tau Delta RobfftBurr JonG'Mnf Ron J xeh Andie te� nnger CiitiO'd li'KhM� Cu-gCoo'ey JorutfunGijy Welle Randy Koveh Roterllerven Jert leute mchUger Robert Scott lerteM DjieMacMatli Mike Ma'i 318 Jury Reevei R tvi� d $r� mom«fj Steven $iM y Russell Tennant JonBtackmon Michael Brown M.chaelCaW Robert Maggart Id Moll Robert Johnson Michael Ka'osan Class ol’70 Indorsee Jeffrey lemasser Lawrence Miller Gary More Jomes Proffitt Jerry Roewti OavxJ Rossnvan Bradley Allemon Class of 71 Gregory Anderson Dam] Arnold JackBiork George Michael Black JamesOoyfe Markldy James Field Bob Finn Oae.dfrar.er ThomasGardmer Stephen Gaylord Gregory Hovefy Donald Mason Michael Sullivan Robert Taylor Michael Walsh Delta Tau Delta Oawd Wangsness IricWeatph ! Glen White DamJWiUieben 319 Delta Upsilon Ray Bonesteeie GaryBigham DaveOevmt Rod Oooovan David Looey GregMcMurdo RonOISOo W.llardPear Terry Smith Mike Winger Greg Amsberry Mark Bennett John 8 lack ledge Tom Hammer Class o 69 Donald Laird JonMcCorm k PM Olson Bill Sullivan 320 JohnPyrch Pres-dent Mry Barbara Ware Housemother Jim Abrams Class ot 68 Kelly 8acon Delta Upsilon Gary Cantwell TomGregg RandyKmdred Johnlaat Malcolm Maas BiilReiersoo Jerry Reynolds SteveRost Class ol 'TO Tom Windedehl Scon Avery Mark Baldwin Cra.g Bennetl Bruce Biggjr Class ol'71 OougCottei Bret Cunningham George Oatich Bill Oarlock BiKHarkey SethHootman Clark Moss Bob Kelly AnOyKoger Miles McCoy KirkMcGraw Jay Nicholas Wally Stelly Steve T homed John Vunck 321 Kappa Delta Rho Doran Bernard R.ctord CUwton Jon Cottrell JameiDjr ! Charlc Howard Larry MOfJ Donald WinCheH RuM H Yamada David Armstrong Jo«phM.uhn Rodger McKeehan Robert Meyer RiCtu'dReed MKhaelWeekS CU� ol«9 322 OavxJ Wolf Wayne Berger Martin Gentemann Class of '70 Robert Hall Richard Hanson Fred Messer le James Newell Richard Patton Douglas Peterson John Putt Richard Reece JohoRumming Kappa Delta Rho William Timme Frank Allen Myron Andrew Class of’7| JohnBierke Scott Cameron Robert furlow Victor Hortale a Kenneth Johnson GreROry luckim John Parks 323 Kappa Sigma B.M Woodcock Mn Ro� Bon n Ro erFouti Pr«vd«n I Houwmottter Cl!M«t 8 Barney Keep JimURue OivO loomu Clmol M J y Bunn Steve Carter Ken DenteVj Oarryt Ed-a'di $JupFmche� Sltrt F utter Ted Holden Dm Know tet JimMtCum Mke Moranvilte Tom Nyftjrt UrryONeiH F red Pou xte Ken Thompson Roflte Woodcock Tim Advt CUMO� TO Mike AntoneUi Oicfc Arnold Com Alford 8o60 nt UikeFarger Tom Cordon MjrtMoWmin M.k Je� r ck ligon 324 Ri k McCormack Berme McGrath Terry Nauck Mike Nunamaker Ro� Smith Kent Thomas Ken Walker Monty W.leo« Scott 8en£ Class Of 71 Gary 8urkhart KenClark Boh Edwards Kappa Sigma Chris Foster JeMGunness SteveHart Lambda Chi Alpha Bill Johns Ufv. LovenaPalmer John Anderson rrankOentel Prevdent Housemother C lessor 68 Chc� i Wh.tr Eric Anderson JimArbaugh Jon Bilker Class or JO Dale Branch OxkDem B.BOeeks Jim Edwards 326 Lambda Chi Alpha OanFartttf D.i� e lorenzen Jett Sire lee Champagne Gary Mattan Val Johnton Char� e Mer� h Wayne Mathiaten Doug Blanch CUm or -7i Ed Ge«iner Ron Hazen CM! lemi Walt Carrel Doug Maltander Raul Hernandez Jim Lo land Jon lynch TerryMattvacen PcdeeMoM BarrySm-th B ti Spark Tom Stemmerman Steve Turner tedd Wr.ght 327 Phi Delta Theta Rob ft B fgt� rom Pr vO «t Mfv W C Dy r Hout moth r Cjft f CUfK Gr� d Stod «t M KinMo«� o T«r oc Poft r f r d f h W H r t1 ryMjf hevt f «rryM� rkv R r � r� J Moon L� fry P jrm,r� W� yr� Pcjrvon Thom«� R UnS � «W T.fry SctvAjrt C't'g Sonmkvm R hjnJ Yung St v n a� k r G� fy Ojuto ft Rot� rtH l y Jotio J ndf i w� ki Gr Ofy John von W.Mm Linvtedt � gUir, Retard AUvy CUMOt ■« f rank Comar B.11 DoefcvUdof Jjrr «vM.� � 1von Gf g Ofdjhl St v n Rowon St o n SM� 328 St 0b n Snydtr Rofi f Strife Jamti Vjnc Jtrry C'� 'g Ctu r b f CUM o� ’TO S l Ctrrinoon Brett Netton WiHam Nelson Robert Olten John Rich William Stevem ThomaiUsher Gregory Wentworth M.keWh.te Jerry Whittaker John Young Jan8au h CUwol‘71 Mike B'ber M ke Clark John Copenhagen GaryMoptuni jame Houghton 329 Micha«i Sloan Karmit Smith Mark Stronach Phi Gamma Delta Allan Yoit T«rryAlt n Dal Campt ll Thoma D anng Claw o 9 G«org Orury Michael Gordon JohnHubbach 8ruc Kano nb ig TuckerMam Norman Platt D omtStclan. Richard Walter J f tarry W.wlrr R« Behnke ChrisOrury Henry Gurdma WilliamGraham John Harm Jam Higginbotham Claw o '70 330 ice W� M $ mwimjOi K )OU truiOyj umjom ur« nn$ 114 19 liOllMS S wjKp0u9 owof A u«g$u� r ttoiju ''' wnoNuMi mediewo • � •)• u o ““i |.� MA� |U0S Lxnwooti muu� o Biiaa bujujbo !4d ««� u 0 O � 0 u «uu nDuo� o x u« o fl U ®M uoiuojb ‘Q � oiu 8 i fd Sunox UT)V uot4ui 9 truioui U.� OM o ucuii«t v puro n v wo«Mr Ste r Pum WantZenna Mrs Wait ' Tooie Manyjrd Chambers Mascot! Mous moth«r G'Xluatt Students Phi Kappa Psi Roger Sandslrom f rank Williams 332 t rich Moltmann Milt Johnson Perry Jorgensen RrchK looker Perry Stwanson James Torljnd Dave Zimmerman Tim Oa ms SunfiAu AlCarrre JohnGrosn SS PjuiDoop CUssot'TI Tom Mutt logon Jones Don Kan Phi Kappa Psi TryK McCoy John Pierson Don Rader Gary Soito 333 Scott Schaetf r Dan Sc hue tie Oick Turnocfc Pete York Jack Ward Mrs Me«l Hayslip Steven Abel Prescient Housemother Class 0168 Robm Bolton William Christensen Michael Drost Richard Hertel Gerald Howeit Phi Kappa Sigma Alan Potter Myron Satrum Michael Bowers Theron Bradley Edmond Coomes Class oF '69 ilisilHi i u ir aS! Li «ll ' 'Hill uni!! Terrance Franas George Hail Robert Hal Thomas Noonan James Perce Don Price T nomas Snethen Lynn Voigt Nor men Ben JachBuce ErrolKneger Gregory Richter Neil Butler CurtisCoshman Dan Fraser Gregory Grant Class ol '70 Class ot 71 Gerald Hastmg William Hoekvel R hard Jenluns Michael Lydon Donald Marvin Robert McGiark Darnel Meeker Michael Millard David Osterberg Daniel Park Oavvd Scherdler William Schneider Thomas Shaw ColmShen Richard Thompson Patrick Walsh 334 Stephen Slovens Mrv Alice Shunmm John HmtlrMt Oenrvs Abraham Gary Aspr-no Ronald McXay J jmn Robertson John StoCkdale NormToloren Jelf Young ThomatCartson Larry David son Roger Gray Richard Krenman Warren Makmson Pete'Neukom Clast o« 69 Paul Wright Steve C hey ne Mike Clayton Gary Hunter Clast o''70 Cra-glarsen Make McMahon Dave Nelson CharlesScues Phi Kappa Tau fredjohnson Terry Kohlstrand SteveMuikey Je« Robertson Butch Smith Dave let Douglas Wilton Robert Angove Mike Bachelder Clast ol '7| Richard Bagent John Chrysler Randy Oawdson Richard Dawes Mike Hall 335 Id Smith Dave Strand SanteValpuni Joe Zoc hert Phi Kappa Theta Terry Arnan Mrs Audrey Kerteg Lyte Ashton Phi Frey Presadent Housemother Class o'68 Jerry Gooley Oavid Gross John Metier James Mockstem he-1 Jordan LorenMemi JohnN.bler Stan Schneider OonaidAman lee Daggett Douglas top-ng CharlesFlood Class ot 69 Richard Henny Oennie Koenig F rank lu h SteveMacnab JamesMuMen JerryMoOen Ralph Wetter ThomesJielmsk. Robert Bernang OavsdDihard MenryGreber Donald Moimeier Jerry Macke 8iake McMahon Mark Reynolds Tnomas Waters Class of 70 336 John 8ernt Robert Black Tim8utler JamesCroteau TomGaughen Michael Papenna Class o«-71 Stanley Power Daniel Green Michael Sparks Prevdent Mrv Raymond Kfcnk Cornells Kooltaas Housemother Class o' 68 letand Ash Clan o( 69 Farmhouse John C'OVJf T homas E isele James Werth George Cahert Class ol 70 Marktbersoie Gerald (• tele William Ocumpa ugh WalterFord Lloyd Limprecht Roy VenOnesche Alan Daw Class o'71 Marktndresen 337 Miles Porter Steven Wagent last Phi Sigma Kappa Merle Keeney Gregory Mer n« Jor n Monro C ryN jl laverneOhman Michael Sct� a 6e Steven tbmeyer DavO €oiu t lynnFneve larry Tjytor KennethWigMman Bruc Appelgjt CUu of 69 Gregory Bjrne'te 0enn.iGa.6ler Donak30«eara Steven Roemen CurtnWoM John Mj rt Jerry Johnton Phi Sigma Kappa M M«I Petr.ck lee $ m nwl Mirk Slot! BUir Sturgill Steven 2wck John Bjum CUMOl 71 Honj d Bergttrom Mike Broedbent JametCjjcijto Jerry Cork Hick DiSteUno Scott Freeborn RonGeRtnch Roojohnvon Greg McClure Pet Periom John Perrin Tom Ph.ppi 0 t R««d GeryRemilUrd DennuRiHmK Noun Sieg Ken Well 339 DovgUt Smith Steve Smith Boo Simon ton 0 1 StKjhjm Bill T ronet Kappa Alpha DennttHudton Present Mrt GUdyl Moffett Housemother Robert Buckhout CUM of 67 M.cheeiCurv ArlanCummmga Mi ba«l Diclunvon Michael Harnton John Ma j Edwin Newcomb JohnSu� � n Andrew Thaler William Beebe Clittm 69 Larry Nash Roy Alloa ugh JimCokUter John Garland Michael Hum Ted Henry TomKrummell GregRaveaux Donald Sprenger Trank Teppen JametMurtt Jetlery jequei Charlei Magana Martin Keren OuncenMcCeig CraigMcOougall MontyMoore Randy Myen Arthur Neman Michael O'Connor GreyZurhke Lawrence Willit Jim Benton Kevin Bond CUMOT'71 Jetlery Chrtbck Oavid CoffiekJ OougUiCufver Gregory Da wet Larry Duyten 340 Jock Austin Mrs. Ben Todd Robert Cotkms Robert Down Steve Goldsmith Ne-I Sondv.k Steven Su van Prevdent Housemother Clots of 6A Oon Horns Robert Spelbnnk Jose Contor Bonilla Clots of 71 StevenForley Norman Johnson JohnJunkin Art Loo-e RobertMori Chorles Morrill CoryMunn E ugene Olmsteod Sigma Alpha Epsilon RonHo 4w y Mrs Helen Tetrault J.mFlynn Bobf ran President Housemother Class ol 68 ChmWjhle Don Welch Gary Wilkin Steve Woods larry Barnes Duane Barton Jon Blakely Tom Brown Class 0 69 Mike Flanagan TimGleeson Pete Elkngson Bin Hoppe, Bob Carlson Berrue Hill Steve Daws Randy Howard Bill Hughes Jell McAlister JimSchee'e 342 Steve Schetky Rick Strom Jack Underwood Oenni freed Rich Gaffney JellGred.' Jim Walter M.keWandell Craig White Gary Carroll Claw of'70 Johnleppert Harvey Marlin J«m Martin Slav Monaco Sieve Norm Larry Rich Oan Riley Mike Stewart Gary Barton Oougiat 8ean Steve 8ennett Oave Blackford Ctouol’71 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Craig Manneman Oowg Hardeity Rich Mergenrather Ooug Highland Steve Holloway Kent Howard Terry Jacotovon Pete Romano GregSchoepper CdTweedaie 343 Sigma Chi DonaldGodard Mr Cthellittler leeCou'thard Prevdent Houvemothtr Graduate Student Michael McCune Dale Chamberlain Tarry Heggeneu cutioI'M Michael Kuck JohnMiller David Pain Th odor Pown« Frederick VonTagcn Charl«i Willie Andrew Wmtree Donald Aibertvon Ckmoi 69 Thoma Bailey Joieph Barcheck John Becker Steven Benwenger JohnBiiner Jam Blake Donald Fo Roger Gilbert Larry Johnvon Terry Kruegal John McIntyre David Moore Scott Navin t ugene Olu no Oavid Pleavant Steven Waker Thomas Scoggins Charles Shively O' Stmman Steven Van Doren Thomas Bonk Michael Bragg Donald Campbell Thomas Drew F redenck Waite Robert Ward Douglas Warren Ronald Black Class ol-71 Dennis Eckois Edward Freeman David Gasaway Andrew Gill Stephen Moore Dan Nelson Donald Parcel AnthonyReser GregoeyRiChard Patrick Spurlock Bruce Washtock 345 Sigma Nu Lawrence Pendergrass President Mrs Winn Watcher Housemother William Birdwell CUM of-68 WilriamBUke Gregory Karpstem David Marlette Richard Rosin Robert Ruff Terry Sandm DoogUM Sheaf fer Slop Sphering Tim Trailer William Willis Robert Cockerel Richard Evans Stephen Haytey CUss o« 69 Russell Jordan James landrith Richard Peterson OalePnce Michael Ramsby Michael Ryan OeUno Sanders Robert Wall 346 GaleBanry Jamet Beck Stephen George Barry Girt OanMearn SamoetHeu J� mnJ� mn Bo6Jo� «� Class o« 70 DougUsKendle JackKreiUer Richard LaSalle JohnMtnset Rod Paul Richard Pendergrass Steven Philip Timothy Sip DougiasWarren David Wemstock Kenneth Wright Scott Alexander Class of 71 Oonald Anderson Timothy Barry Michael Blahruk John Blake Sigma Nu Robert Fuller Joseph Menery Steven Hogg leeMusser Robert Peters Richard Royal OarveUTeiiick 347 Sigma Phi Epsilon Thomas Bng ham ThomasBroon Robert Butter W ThomasClark Douglas Oof resne Robert Hastings Terry Knhpa ugh Roeuld Laforge 0. Curbs Mumtord President Mrs Margaret Morgan Housemother Dell Alexander Class ot 68 Richard Blakely John Mctoughim Donald Mobley Steven Ritchey Charles Thorsness Carl Voegtiy Thomas Wait Christopher Achterman Ronald Athay Howard Damson T.mothyrurrov CuyHamblen JamesHoegti Oamdjonasson Coedea Kettertmg Craig Lehman William Malmquist Michael Markham Clayton Nelson AlanSharpnack JohnSobs Wiliam TersPas Larry Thornburgh Douglas Walt Felu Wilson Robert Beau Class of 70 348 Terry Childress Craig MiU Steven Hunter Darnel Johansen Christian Johnson F rederich Koonta Terry lee JonathonMorse Mark Murray John Rankin Robert Rau WilkamRein.R Mike Waver Robert Beaumont CraiR Blundell Jon BorvbnR Jerry Brod Javon W-dmer Paul Zimmerman Jerry Avhby Claw ol'7l John Wolf Sigma Phi Epsilon leeCutvIorth Robert Fnew John Merman MKhaelHiekv Michael MoMoed Thomas lorence James Martin S. Jon Mason James Melvin $ James Remington Keith Rohrbough MichaelRosso Steven Sansone Scott Shank land John Tufts Charles WesvnR 349 Sigma Pi Daniel Applctvjkcr C la wot 68 ThomatFne Menrylonberg Kenneth P ree Christopher Evan Prevdent MrvRuby Smith Momemother David LoweO BobMcLeltarn James Palmer Chris Strewn M hael Jettem Mike Reid JohnWeswig Tom8ottenberg Clltttl '69 Oav d Casicy David Co« Michael Chattier David Elliot Weldon Engle Donald Evans James Marti Greglmus Earle Johnson Jack Keith Richard Mong Richard Parody Leonard ScheHky Warren Taylor Leland Tracy MarkWirls Thomas Wood Christopher Mill Class ol-7l Enc Joe turn Timothy McKmncy Col-n Pope Richard Propst Cyril Reeves 350 Michael Stephenj Bruce Stoitenbent Patrick Warrell Roger Weyei Joseph Zaworiki Kennelh Beemjn Presiden t Francis Peck Housemother RusseMGertuUa Class ol 68 Roger Randall Milo Tubbs Dennis Daugherty Class ol '69 Alan Fong Darnel Nicoson TedSidor MikcSweek Mike Bre-er Robert Brooks Jell Shifter David Stack David Tyler Chr.sWclp Class ol 70 JesseMcClroy GencMicheili JamcsSlratlon Michael Warwick 351 Dennrv Archer CUvvot 69 Steven Bocfcvtem Robert Mo-� «r Gary WrcVlund Thomav Ingebr.tven Mtv « � Preudent Houtcmotrwr William Goodman Oav o� 68 Roy Gould George K ll Michael Ph.ppv Letend Schlenhee Robert W.nnop Oonaio Chapman � -e.vjK«vt H«kHo«ii William Huhla Robert Raver Robert Stemle 352 Donald Judvon William Myerv Tau Kappa Epsilon DamdSwanton Ron Thompson Clifford Tiubo Allan Burrell Joel DaSeoko Sam friar Richard Gaetile Clna of'71 MiChaelGulan ThomaiHamifton John Lockwood EhcMoffitl GlenPaiO frank Parker OougUvPeterion Peter Rod Charter Sam Roger Scillian Ronald Shipp Andrew Thormew Gerald Veek Donald William 353 Theta Chi Dave Sm th Dor othy Symmoo 8yroo Van Fleet Preydent Houvemother Grad Student 0on Barrow GregSradiher Lynn Guenther CUM of G8 Richard Chiihofm Dave Hull OougMadvon Gary Miller Duft Planner Richard Rtmell Oarryl Summerlield OandCamp Steve Field Gary Frohre Ch Roy Gault Maion Haughton John Jacobton Steve Ke y Sieve Kuer Terry Roierau Steve Walt John Divita TomCvtoup John Friedrich Ben Gai ij her Ron Heutter 354 Bob Hubbard JettJohnton Mike King Chattel Iuukmen AIMacheli JimMcKilhp Steve Munch G e Nance OaveNitkjnen Craig Shepherd Terry Snvth Steve Soltj'i Bruce Stuwe Theta Chi Wayne Young Jerry Beck John Becker CUisol 71 Jim Davit Steve Ftckas Steve Gremmei Byron Harm GaryHotbrOOk CharletHuH Don Hutton Gary Johnson Dennis Kurpvsky Tom McCauley Gary Meier Brian Olsvik JayPoulos Bruce Schwmdt Dan Stinson Rob n Wall BnanWaters 355 Co-operative living ... a real sense of co-operation . .. doing your share of work jobs . .. serving meals . .. oh-oh, the heads again ... group living with time to yourself. 357 Co-operative living offers something that no other living organization offers. They combine both greek and dormitory living and benefit from group activity, lower cost, and independence. In years past, co-ops were separate from the school, but as of last year, they became a part of the University housing, while still maintaining internal control of their houses. Co-ops have been a part of O.S.U. for many years and they will continue to be a distinctive type of living on this campus. 358 359 lV i Sandra Brumbaugh Class of'68 Varna Suhrtxer Mrs. f rancas Barth Pravdent Housemother MaryGraan Nelda Miller Patricia Ryan KayEMOtt Carolyn Gary Michaia Out Azalea House Maricarat Thompson Anna Batchaidar Karen Gangwer Mary lou Harris Patricia Macpharson Oe lores McCue Barter a Nail Me rysee Roberts Lmda Schiappi Barbara Sherwood Batty S.tbarnagel Nad.naSp.Ue Virg.ma Stiles KartaTohl Kay Van Patten 8ewley Withycomba Susan Bigelow Kathy Bond Class ot'70 360 Joan Bradshaw Donna Davis Cath r,n ftt r Carrr nC.a r n Ann Hanford Candac Kasrwr Polly lak r Azalea House J n tt Lmdroth ChristyMorris Sally Morton Linda Ola n Barbara Richards Jan Richards Marion RoMrli Susan SchOM rt Corr n Lyons Pam M.ll r Patsy Rosandich Joann Schtappi R nc Somars Sandra Wmktl PaSKy t k Joan Slockard HarrietAiian Carol Ballmg r Ch nCart«r Tails Chambers Kathleen Howell Class o '71 Sbrrtey Isaacs Jan t lindiand Jane loreruen Shirley Hansen Kay Adsmond Salty Bigei Jackie Chnstensen President Class ol 68 Class of 69 Cynthia Cort Virginia Edwards Ma� y Engletned DarleneSchmwJt Karen Smith Ellen Baker Class o«?0 Linda Gillette Judy Burton Margaret Gardner He !. Saimomon SharonSakata Sherry Sheets Linda Southmayd Mary I Stoddard leeCorneii BoheFitCh JoanneGlogan CUM 04-71 Donna Haberlach Glorm Han.uk Mary Beth Hams NancyHobson Vi h. Johnson Valeria L.onberger Gayle McOermott Adra Miller Joy Ne«l hart 362 MaryAnn Nelson Gale Rosendah! Juke Simonson Sharon Sp°die Deborah Thomas Meg Weis Carol 7ahnie lyndaConn� ne N«j rxCuu RuthHovaa Clatto '69 Sha-la Cotton PrevOant Crnt� l Bargmayar Janat SctoanfcOfn Mouiamothar Clan of 68 Coed Cottage Clanqa VJJarup K«nrv Wa � x1h Jofwva Aftd.r CtMtoTM) $a Jy Collar RonaalaCra Ton.F. . Ann K.n« l n«� l« ch PatfKrtl.o8qu.it ImuNkoI CooruaRaa Batty Strtw SfurtaySh .. ■ $ui n$tavkoviky TarnW0061 MardyBakhar Ratoacca Bruar MaryAnol llatioo CyntNrt f jfnoam Clan of ’71 ShirtayHayt 363 Lydia Jarvi Prevent SuvsnLcfccr Marytwlle Nwb«fg WittaWilion HeatherRae Diar D nton Patty F aadman Diana Hall ClawOt'71 Oebbx Herman Sue Ellen Johnion Linda Knuth KyOkO Tatiano Kathy Anderson Cheryl Cowman Kay Alexander 2anetaEaih Head Rev-dent Claw of 68 Claw o' 69 Claw of 70 MadekneMile ChrnSchapc ' RoiSoiander OeeDeeWem Diana Wilkin 364 Jameson House ThereuNgoPtvNga Jody Sackett Jean SuhrtMer Jo Anne Keith Joan Reining Pat Smith Dane Smngley Sue Walker Merrily Feight Sown Parry Janet Uhn Class of 70 Alberta WmUow Patty Goinell Ann Hill Claw oi W Sherry Williams Midori YosNhara Kath. Barber Claw of 71 Arlene Dykes Gail Martinet Linda Phelps Sharon Stebbms 365 Kathleen Holvtad Mrv Vera Wefeer RuthannAbel M fl � $0 0min Carol Taylor Prevdent HOMM nO«h f CUM ot 69 OianneMeadowt Linda Cauthon Saii eOawet CLimo 69 Oxford House Eunice George Kathleen Mulberl Onaleelbach Shan Ja� re« Entity Jeniunt France! Maton Penelope Hunt Joyce South Dawn Veitch Mary Barron Ciastoi 71 SuunCoi Karen GaddM WandaGoehe TaraGundlach Irene Heckman Patricia Henderion Kathy Stent or Sharon Trua« JuleneMcNaughton Virginia Renoud Kathleen Schaad JoAnneWerth Petty Biliich Patricia Ounham JudyFaw Barbara Gary 366 HECKART DCE Oj� «5 Johnson AHred Rasmus Warren Tripp W yn Bowers larryOhooghe Cl vi of 69 Robert Doster Bruce Duncan Carl George Alt rod Ha.msch Stephen Hill James Merrerv h John Reeves Thomas Seim Den ruv Snell Wade Thomas 368 Steven Woamak DannyAvery DenortBrom WrHkamCovea OavdOuty H.Ufy r iryjley MarkHaltey Charles JeMery CUM o '70 Tom Wilvon Robert WiKon Joseph Yan John Adimond CUMOt 71 Andrew 8utler Robert Carter Donald Chrutemen Stephen Coitanao Avery Lodge 369 Beaver Lodge WaltMan J nhall Paul Morgan RayOamalt CurtGallaher Ryland Hardman CllMOlM FranC � MUr Oa.g J « JohnMyl.r UtChaalUu Da«d Proabitai Oan Rodnguaa TimStnn ' Gaor Wfut JohoCoa R Donation Alan CtwrUam Cru Brown riiunl -71 Ray HuMitutW' KraigJacobtoo G o Olaon ChntThalin 370 Davenport House John Cleveland JamesCave JamesEddleman Class ot 68 Class of'69 Jerry Mjb� nj h James Stiurtt.H Craig Williamson Scott Botey Oarvel Clark OwnuHtmmn jonnKolarik Norman Lindquist Class of 70 Demvs Mitts Ronald Wellman Roger Williams Steve Baune Jerome Clsnstensen Merrill Frink EncHanson Frederick Mermckx Class ol 71 Clyde Miga Wilkamlamers Larry Miller AllanNelson Gary Rinktsem Steven Starkey 371 CharV-� F lanagan Prevdent k Dorothy Barrett Mouiemother scon Beauvais CUM o 68 Randall Strgtrrttytr Michael Thornton Ronald Gut Richard Knud ton Steven Matey Timothy Nga, Robert Porter Dixon Lodge MackCUrk t rl An J rv n CUMOt '69 Ronald Barrey Stanley Bonei ThomasCuvhman Steven Hansen David Harman Chariea Harm Frank Huebtch Joseph Wcf adde n M Trxxrv� � a� il«y Cl� M0l7C John 8och Dixon Lodge James Hawthorne Gary M opSins JohnKrutvnger Scott LM Thomas I mdahl Carl Mattson DannyMay Richard Moyer WrlUamNoil CurftsOHenhacher James Willey Stephen Yarrow Timothy Oomvan Marshal Dunham Class o«‘71 Kenn thief Cary Gamer Steven Me«uman MonteMme WilhamMaiey GregOates DanOwens JamesPawit Douglas PietroS J ffy Smith Glenn Wong 373 Heckart Lodge Randy Robinson Mrs Alice Taylor Prevent Housemother Chester Aeschfcman Denr� s Burley Carieton Clausen CUss 0(68 Class 0169 Oamei Davy Rodney Kaiser Darnel Mcfarimg Gerald Montgomery DanNehis Thomas Rigor Terry Wakefield Jimmy Hansen Stephen Hmga Class ol ’TO Roger Imhofl Darryl Jones Gerald Mulvey Thomas Ryan Edward Sc tv Id 374 Samuel Strait Randy Allison Clifford Avh David Bielenberg Arnold Burfoy CarryCarpenter Bruce Devtn John Dunton Class orn Michael Mochstem Francis I to Gordon Iverson Alan Jorgensen LeeKimgier Carl Larson Ralph Matin son Benjamin McConnel Robert Perkins Donald Puce Fredrick Sawyer R hard Stembrugge Gary Thomas Robert Ure Gilbert Voigt Dennis Wirth Heckart Lodge Willi.imB.itet President Mrs Mattie Mulkey Housemother Don Clay Class of '68 Thomas Gould OickHenUe Wayne Shull Alien Alchian Darrell Ash John Oavis Class of 69 Reed Lodge Allen FnDerg Jonathan Hanson Douglas Henry Boyd level Gregory McGuire Jim McManus Steven Ratoth Thomas Scheideman Joseph Schneider Bearl Seals Vernon Slaughter Ron Anderson Raymond Baker Dwayne Booth Jack Burton Class of 70 Charles De la nnoy Thomasferguson JeraldGould GaryHaworth JohnMolman Carl Long Erg-Kooiloo Michael Margerum 376 David Mast Richard Metier James Ottaway Wifkam Pahl AlanRathsom William Stunner Ron Smith Kenneth Thomas Raymond TiHotson KenVandercoevenn Claude Brut Clast of'7! Me� «n Coffey Thomas Drury Mark ClliOft William France Rodney Graham Reed Lodge Gene Harrison larry loffelmacher DorranMcfinde AllenWnjht Andrew Zmn 377 DonjVd UFranee Wayne R-gg.i ChntW.lle Gregory Robert Ctmot'69 OSU Student Firemen Mark Stephen Dave Ohm Larry Se.m Richard Sythe Ciawot'70 378 Brian Newcombe Prevent Mrv Marry Daw on Moot moth ' Clayton 8� h Cttv� ot 68 Robert Brew ter Met DouftUi RonSbth Marvin Stoller Richard Aho run ni M David Mende� � o« Richard Holme Randy twler Wayne Johnion Shan£ on Tom Jevchke Tom NeHon Tom Benton Cta tot‘70 Varsity House GaryBrooten Ken Burrow Mark Field John Fine Bob Ko Steven Muntt Richard Nei on Michael Newcombe John Nun ion DonakJ Peerenboom Richard Ru h John Stamey Dand Stringer 379 With the completion of Finley Hall and plans for two new residence halls, the dorm population accounts for 30°o of all OSU students. Poling Hall was closed after fall term and is destined to become an office building. Life in a residence hall can provide as much unity or independence as the individual wants. OSU halls have displayed a great deal of unity and spirit this year. This was evidenced by the participation of Callahan women in the IFC sing, a show-erathon by Wilson men. and a relay from the quad to the U of 0 football game by Finley men. Dorm life, group living with independence. . educational experience for freshmen. . . 6 a.m. fire drills-in the rain . artistic and intellectual window displays. 381 382 Long, long cafeteria lines. . . the ever busy elevators . .buzzers adding to the constant sound of activity. . a mass effort when saying goodnight at closing. . telescopes in the rooms-for star gazing? 383 Buxton Hall - First Floor lot Bcntlvy Mrv lura Wortanharg Sharaan VOuO KaranPawHon Carol Plytar Kathy TapKOtM Jarry I ocfcar CMnanaMmmoto Pau� t1eMo« ll KaranKu'anatJ Carol Takaiom. OraneWilUam lindaDun Nancy Gray TarraGnmai cuuoi 70 Ctt� o«-7l SrvarianHanlon Jan Mont Mar ar«tP rc RowSchmcfc Back. Smith Ma'RoStoart Nancy Taylor Stapharoa Thomovjn 384 8«k.e Brod Caro e Findley JudyFielland MaryleeJacobioo Donna Jenven Sandra Jonei Kathy Kraii Kalhy Sohier Rrevdent Mt H M WottenberRe Houle mother Ada Nr Clan or'68 KrutineStoU Cla� � ol 69 CerotZiekniki Suun Alford Buxton Hall -Second Floor LoraMcVicker Conn Randall Cither William Mary Bori Becki Brown Shelley Cady BarbDanforth Nancy Donat SuunCierath Roiann Calvin MaryGilbert Taman Ha� i Mar tie Hail lindaMaU ConmeManey Cathy Hooki Julie Kehoe Vicki Keith Barbara Nixon Jan Noel Suun Or I Shelley Redemui Becky Redmg Sheila R hey Ann Robert ion Karen Schnmpf Helen Schwab Dana Shaw Catherine Smith Rom Stetfen Linda Swenion Sharon Van Raden Dianne Tipton Suun Wilhelm Cither Williami Marilyn Winner 385 Janet Zerba Kathy August PearlChm Becky Co man SueDroada PatMaggett Nancy Kandf a Jack lister Class ot 70 Peggy Mcasner Carol Okudo LifxJj PkV Mjrylou StOutenburg Imda Turner Carol Upton Barbara Wfxtbeck Nancy Wiechmann Buxton Hall -Third Floor Roxana Hoyt Karolyn Mutton Kathy Huttuta Valeo Jones B«tty Voneyama Dona B «th Class ot '71 Joan Boon Lana Fox Diane Menjum Celeste K.llama Judi Mitchell Diana Mossholder Trudy Olsen Janet Paul CarotRawkns Sandi Rii y Beth Rockwell ChnsSchalock Nancy Shay 386 Brenda Shepherd Oebarah Smith Kathy Smith Dartene Thelm J«rri Van Vickie Diana Woldeit Carol larven Jean Turner Kenny Adann Mamet Bock Claire Caikey Dane Correa Margaret Daily Suken Greer Prevdent Revdent Atuktant Cl� � o� 69 Catherine McCrae Linda Wekttali JulaBaltard Jan.ce Carter Mary Ann Catek KarlaOolum Carol Grah� m l oune Horton Claw ot 70 Marilyn Mouchen Maureen Mangan VirpnaMenvw Karen Page Marilyn Si hen Cherilyn Smouve Barbara Stempvon Jacqueline Stephen Carol fnyart Pamela F ikher Pamela Glover Suun Herrall Valene lamer Diane lemery Maurnca Wampler (rnavtme Winchester Snaron Butler Clou of 71 SytmaCieaver CeoiaDortey Buxton Hall -Fourth Floor Jeanne Mmden Laurie Nekteli Marilyn Pn yen Allison Sancier Marilyn Schmeidmg lyndall Shick Marian Slone Julie Stnckland Ann Trumpty Carolyn Wemeet Bridget! WiCfc Sandra Wood mark Chmtine W orthi ngton 387 Sharon Mansey Nancy Anderson CUM of 69 lynnlydon Marcella Kowalski SailyMart.n Catherine Naidek Nancy Imoc Coroi Adorns CUM 0170 Linda CUrk SheiUGust Sharon Hokomb Jewel OisN Polricea Payne Donna Porteous SharonRose Janet Sandwich Rebecca Shogren SandraWetls Linda Winters Shen8artel Becky Botsford SylviaBulcm Michele Coleman Kathleen Oug. C. Jan Halbert Laura Korn Linda Lee Sheryl Lee Louise Lyon Sharon Mallen Linda Marracci Linda Mason Nancy Mead VirgmaMietke Karen Moeii Pamela Met ver Susan Reed BomtaSevery 388 Janice M� m� lton SuwnPet'y Pamela Chester Sue Grover Stephanie Sagner Prevdent Head Resident Clift ol 68 land Cook CUtto '« Sumo Hortl Callahan Hall - Second Floor JudyKomoto Penny Prtece Carole Tilfcnghatt Bonnie Wilton Gloria Bartley Sytvia E del von Gretchen Ikiund Cheeyt Godin Kaylamar Marilyn ImUnd Class ol 70 ImdaMay Molly O'Conner Nancy Protch Cathy Wallace Mary loo Jwrva Betty Cowan SutanOahl Barbara Ecfcman Clast ol‘71 CynthtaCvant Joanne Far rell Mary Gorderver Kathy Gumbert CathyHanten Lmda Matlietd Connw Mendrickion Diane Herigttad Wendy Hokentoo Anne Jacko Karen lefebvre Martha lovell l.ndaMagnoton Sue Matson Vickie MetcaH Terry Ne-lton LuanneLee Lynne Heirogt Stephan Jonation LynetteKun Patricia Shosh. Catherine Smith Ga.l Chr.ylerson Shirley Edward President Resident A y stent CUmoI'69 Coralewne Sherry Shtitoo Callahan Hall Third Floor Marcia Midway Su anne Kings ather JoyMoOe UnaieanMcAIpne MifyMo'tin Lind Perry Linda Spivey Jams Sogaturo Maureen Baker Class o ?0 Jill Chappell Amelia Ounnavin Pamela Goodyear Pamela Rathbone JanRemAe SusanRush Pamela Adiusson Judith Anderson CatherineBowen DumaBraman Susan Conrunr C la viol ’71 RetaCuty Katherine Davenport Joan EairbanA Susan Gerhart VaieneGroPe Sandra Johnson SheronKrueger Sharon laBren Charlotte Langtnberg Margaret Latamore Suaannc Levecque Susan Lmdberg LindaLmn ReneeLloyd Mary McOousAey Nancy Millington Virginia Noel LynnPauius Patricia Spady Barbara Spencer Sandra Taylor Linda Way Valene William 390 Cli abcthCilher Callahan Hall - Fourth Floor Kathryn Hatfield Prevent Deanna Ceregh.no Clmol 6� Linds Daws Linds Johmon Joanne Moer.% Patricia Neuberger Sally Williams Georgia Young Melva Aiberty Nancy Anderson Class oi 70 Teresa Bardenhagen Paulette Bregel Nancy Kolen Kathnne Nelson Sandra Overmycr Christine PulAn Stephanie Renfro Donna Rubens Maryann Kempees Linda Larson Peggy lee 39] KarenRunner MaryCatheCo � tts Penny Oe m SantfyKohr.n LynnGLaeaer PatnoaMardt lynnMoy-Tom President Class 0 69 Class o� 70 Barbara Zumwatt Gail Copenhagen KayDarrow Julie Daws Sharon Davis Bonnie Debjuw Vicki Dempsey Barbara Donovan Class 04 71 CllenCarstey MarshaFaulkner Maggie Fitzsimmons Marilyn Fowler Marlene French KathyGabnel Dayna Gates Sharon Gibson Callahan Hall-Fifth Floor lauranGwmn Manlynne Hahanson Helen Harper Sharon Heinz Nancy Hoecker JameHuitm Jean Johnson Christy Kikup PamelaKratt MarshaKurath Dunelarson Michelle LeC ha nee SuaanMcGowan Corrine N.shikjwa PamelaOHon LmdaReagan JacqueSngRichey Linda Schmtzer Linda Staub LmdaStrange Barbara Weber Vee Williams Karen Wilson 392 fancy Alb rty Ril Johnson Prewdent Avvivtant Reudent Jeanne 8ond fancy Bond fancy Burov Frances DeNob Susan Oraht Carol H.vaha Maureen Miltenberger tnrni.no Peterson Mary Yoosvet fancy Fletcher (fan lamb ManlynN.vh.fara Joann Yawda Suvan Barth Claw ol 70 Terry Kail Cynthia Kan Su van K.b F rn Ujoittf l.nda McCullough Kr.st. McMillan Don no Moo her KarenOh.no Barbara Olvon ImdaRatton Annette Petervon Callahan Hall - Sixth Floor Janet Price Darlene Ranh Susan Robert von Kathleen Stewart l.nda Stockton Peggy Stuart DiannaTaytor Marvfa Tennant Jamie Tonne von Dmah Ter mut Cfarlen Thorven Chriv Tillinghavt Cathy vonBorvtel LaurieWeiH Teresa Wilhi ns Angelyn Williams 393 Rosemary Monlett patReed JcanFukuii Janice Hartman Margaretlee Mary Shipp Nancy WdnKr Josephine DeSh Mt President Head Resident Revdent Asvstant Class ot 69 Class o 70 Patricia Haakmton E lair Hastings Nancy Parker Connie Strickland Jean Vinton Su anne Whitney Annette Brinkley Class ol 71 Hawley Hall - First Floor Linda Canerday JaniceCaramelia Martha Ferguson Candace Homan Lola long KathenneNeutvarth Jean Thompson Merrin Victor JoanWedlake 394 Carol Dey Carol Rice Jeanne Reschke President Resident Asvstant Class of 68 CUiireCn er Margaret OeRuwe Jean Hiatt Claw ol 69 Janet Mollman Linda Morrison SueNuttatt Karen Van Griethuysen Meredith Buholts Class of 70 Sharon Hilton Merri Lowry CassandraManes Marcia Settle Rebecca Spoltord Linda Trent Hawley Hall - Second Floor LeeAnna Bennett Cassandra Chambers SaraCoflenberry Class 0171 Mary Cowan ElifabethDepro Cheryl DiCkman D ne Fallow Karen Fit patricA Constance Jarrell Oar Johnston Linda Joseph Claud- Wilton Mont Nob Janet Schamber lynette Ackerman Prevdent Cutt o''68 Clatto' 69 Hawley Hall - Third Floor Lind Georg Barbara IeVe SandraNiemi Candace Petert Sharon A Mon Mall Bettw-Ck Claitof 70 SutanClendenmng Cynthia Coi PllnCU Hondo Rotann McCornack Sharon Quigley Sharon Sager Joan Seay Karen Stnng r Donna WilUy Margaret Ag rt r ruu oi 71 PauU Banc roll Cheryt 8 ttn r Carotyn DougUt Carolyn C'lertten Mary f iddet Donna r ounla.n Ale.andna Gettntan PameU Murlocker PauUlod. Annette M,yak. PatncuMurfe PatncuPaN CllynPernn Catherine Pool PameURenlro Pamela Schaeiler VickeUne 396 Ab-gail Whit Frankie Wilton TeretaWnght Gayle Rutherford Prevdent Jan.sK.be VatoraMadarlane Julie Philf-ps K athryn Bengtson Class ot '70 Carolyn Aho Resident Assistant Ca thy C hardier Class ol M Gail Courtright Marie Meup Trudy Iwn Sharon Ladd Marianne McC lu sky Paula Meyer Kns Reardon Julee Thoreson Tern Underwood France Bndgeman Class of'71 OomOiMIe Dixie C vans JaruneF reels Hawley Hall - Fourth Floor MarshaHoil Suei.bOey Heather MacOona id CathteenMcKenue MarunO Donnell SusanOgowa NickeyPeckham OaneRader Kathy Smith Karen Sm.th BeckySmother Sheryl Thompson Linda lubbm PennyTyler Yvonne Whitney Georgiana Yamamoto 397 Carol Gregg Patricia Price Linda Sharp Jan Ward Dune langmack Revdent Annum Clan oi 68 Gayle De Cow Clan of '69 laur e (raver Hawley Hall - Fifth Floor Judith Berger Jaruce Carl ion Sandra Matfey Lucinda Huntley Clan o( '70 Gloria Lee Ashley M.her Joan Nelson M Pamela O'Connor Julie Carlson Oiane Chaney M hete Coleman VicJuDuf ur Tana Finch VaieneGraham HetenKeitne MaryMeyer Michele Pinkerton Sharon Robmion NancyTaunton SharonTurley 398 Janet Zener Mjor n Surm«ytr P'tuOrnt Ro HUMo s r Rm J nt Aivvtjnl Sackett Hall A Short Wing Miry Strong f,«k] CUwol 68 FlortAMWNit Cry ui W.i Andtrvon CUuor 69 CjfoJyn D jn l odi jonet Sh � u Moor SuunB«ntl y ClMSOf'70 JOjnn B'OKhj't lAufH8u� ki M.� fy Doo Kathleen Johnson Linda Kahr Betty Ko«n Judith Milner Laurie Walter TonetteGe tJer MadyRothcNId Claudette Moore Nancy WePer OuneC-Ottomm Maurme Ru ek Donna Fullmer JaruceMungerlord Classol '70 Susan Naurotl Christine Rapp Charlotte Christensen Class oT -71 Chen Cooper Charlene Glover Susan Holmes Jaqmlyn Philips MarianCrumme ShirleeKeven Betty Ruhl Theresa Curtis Carne Morns Lynn Sandberg Jane f ullerton Catherine Pendergrass Theresa Sandstrom SandraSchut Thera Smith OeOorah Swancutt Madeline Tyo Linda Williams 400 Sackett Hall A - Long Wing Con� U x Mtnlon Manon Powell Mieve Samvor. Cofol.no Snvth Proudont Clou ol '68 Clavsol 69 Oeborah Baker Gay Batty V.lu Conor SimnMavad Clin of 'TO Patricia Na ol Son, Raltthol Linda Ryan Laura S mt Penny Sn� m lotto Ward janWh.« Janet Brwntk.n Ctmof 71 Karen Fort i Nooflo Mailer BonnwMartm GfonaPaco Sackett Hall B -Short Wing 401 Jocofyn Parioni Kafhor.no PodfO Jearwne Roden Fay TaiMJ'l Sackett Hall B - Long Wing Paulin Cheng Susan Crockett Barbara Desmangles Donna Hans n Class o 70 Ann Fischer Marguerite Hams Margaret Port man Dea Guerrero Joyc Marshal Sandra Dicks CaihermeWilson Judith Nelson Karen Masumura Carol Clark Class ot'71 Cheryl Werner 402 Geraldine Ka .iwa MjryKuCht loon McG-bOon lmda Miller Jemen Moor Maur enON ill Suann Crockett leAnn Dent Cva Srerra Gradual Student Betty Brown Ciattot 68 Le f Barry cuttot 69 Carol Cavtiiio linCratt Donna BabOett Prevdent Ouon Megermjn Sackett Hall C Sherta Van Riper Nancy Vorw Karen Young SutanBeneth ClattoTTO Carolyn Downing JanythLoudon JoAnne Lund Snern McCourtney Nancy Munun Martha Ray BarbaraReed Carol Rhoton Carol RotentekJ Kn tineRud Jacklyn Taylor Patty Tedderjem SutanWiemert lirvda Young Julie I Higher, Clatt ot.'7| Mary Gta ty r Marilyn Kart Janet Newman Syhn Stimon 403 Myr.lOOo.no Linda Moss Ann Montgomery Class ol‘68 Sharon White Judy Holman Class ol 69 EiameWachter Donna Westwood AnnCuthbert Sherry Dwyer JudyGaedtfce Class 0� '70 Snell Hall - First Floor Jack Gatos KathiGottt Sharon Hamilton MargieHerrman Carolyn Hewitt Jams Masters Sue Scr.tsm.er KalNSimpsoo Janet Vilh� u«r Sally Wass Rose Wilke ton Rosemary Balcomh Class ot 71 JudyBiltord Nancy Billingsley Rosetta 8 Owen Nancy8uck Donna 8ri(Je Jeanme Collette LindaCoii.ns SueCoppm Linda Dougherty SharonEggert Christine Emery Janet lee Sandy Becker Janell Beebe Michele Potter Donna Guy KeliU layman CathiMevfcel Margaret Sterent Prevdent Clmol'W Tammy Ackerman Lynda Baytiu Sue Bloodworth Maureen Haughney Holly Motanlrom Sferley Lowry Robin Murray CUmoITO Tntta Ntlvoo Rachael Pong Patrica Rice So tan Scholl Sutan Keller Gail KMtard Kathy McCormack Tammy Morgan Sara MotriW Clatt 0171 Snell Hall - Second Floor RoulynNeuberger Mary LouPatterton Karen SMI JoleeneWitton 405 Marilyn Smith Carol 8l«th Diane Benton Prendent Reudent Attutant Clattol 70 Gayle Coivad Kathy Cook Pat Cutter Sally Dat'd PamOemo Oiane Medburg Carol Hemonen Karen Joenke NancyMeyert Snell Hall Third Floor Linda Ramt CathyBeeler JanellBifthn Janet 8redemeir Lethe Chntha men Sherry Dow SueOuhehart Colleen Flood Claw ol-71 CattandraGilet Pam Haight Connie Henderson JaciueHmet EllenMoveland EllenKnepper SandraLadd Kathy Lang PamMcCay KathleenMetcalt OeeAnn Pomerenke ChritScoHo Becky Sherlock SaraShiothi Anne Terrall BevWulfert 406 Jeanne Stastny Karen Arkman Sara Barren Class ol 7! Jo Blai' Teresa Brosclsert Snell Hall - Fourth Floor Pamela Campagna Sandra Carey Cathy Chan ■PIH Christianson Karen Linda Davison Mary Oeifmo LynnCnckson Janet Hail Nancy Hall Pamela Jackson Diana Jorgenson f ranees K applet CnrisKiyOkawa JudyKrohn BeckyUttley Trudy Verknde Pat Ward Chns Woistenhoime Janice Wymore President Meridith Brown Resident AmUn! Charlotte Borda Tilda Chadwick Barbara Oam lynn Guerin Class ol TO Snell Hall-Fifth Floor Oebb Honey Genluta PejKy Mansard Pat Manning Judy Miller Carolyn Palmer Sue El wot t Dor. i foster LauraJewell Sarahleor lindalewman Marilyn McCoenack Kathleen Medmger CmdyM.«er Conn M.iler 408 SharonRennie Susan Roberts 0. .e Stovall Janet Slroemple Janet Vogeipohi RiChalyn Walrutt Christine Warren Sandra Georfie President Jeanne Winters Reudenl Assistant AliCiaGtOver Cuts of'69 Anita Maas Pamela Hams SusanMcaley Cuts of -70 Cynthia lewis Laurie Nelson Cornelia Beattie CUSS Of 71 West Hall - First Floor ImdaFish Patnoa Hafdahl Judy Hagan JaneiieHail Susan Maries V M Hayley Kathy Houser Cynthia Jones Dorothy Koncet KathyMitchem Susan Mundigel I Mehra Richey Lorraine Rose Nancy Sandstrom Jarvcelreanor Joanne Webber 409 West Hall - Second Floor Da� n With '! Pravdent Lo� � tta Larion Pn� S nl Avwtant Alh OO Dick C lanol 69 Mj'Rf Mcrron K rfnHoj� ' Niom Shacklaton Sandra Bond Clan 0T 70 Clara CraiR Cathy C'onan Barbara!. SandraMcXinnay lowv NickoH ClaineRrplay 0 4orn Sock JoycaStJohn 0 ane Tayl?' Chartolt Watii Sharon Abbot Kathy A en Carol 8 t r ClAuof 71 Crv-ttm Bu'Ktn AnnChurchh.il Sally Co JanalOal lindaFnad Gr� c G rdn r L.nda HaivOM«n Kay Kaylord 410 Sarah Joy Dunlop Judith Carnahan B rlyGoWsm.1h Carol GofcJsm.th MarearatR.U Barbara K t l lin«� KMWftly V k Muno Cl vs o' 68 Class ot 69 Carol Palmer AudnanCarnahan SNrlayCoo Uarcu Cllir v Judith Goodin SaNyMunt Jn� n Johnson Barbara Kirchmoiar Gwendolen Langley Fannie louw C Hen Martin Susan $rv « Nancy Vinton lyndsa Walker SaPyWotahn Nancy Allan Class oi'7| KathieenCarl Ouinisa Clark Patncia Donato Jane Philips Debra Pierson M ode S de i Su anneSoeit 41) West Hall Fourth Floor MaryBiore MancO cfc� «on 0ebra Father BarbaraCouk) RitaMamen Ciauof 70 ChciUinc Harmt Bertie Herbert Km tine Johmon Kathryn Johnston JacklynKary O-edra Lavers Cynthia McDaniel Kathryn Murphy Glenda Nenman lmda Newton Sutan Thomat Mane Baum Dane Beane Sutan Becker Sherry Bedeii BevertyFord ChmbneFowter Suvan Hail Sutan Hanion Judith Harm Debra HoRnan Carol Hutckman Marcia Hunt MeUrueKugei Sherry Smith Sa� y Steele Shirt Kummoto TerrilynPMlipt 412 MaryMcCOwan Katherine Simont Sandy Slot turner Peggy Jo Mill KaroU Moore JanetParker Marilyn Bom III John Conn Johnson OarteneKuMander West Hall Fifth Floor Nancy Maul Deanna McClure Janice Rusch Gail Sjrnufl Jill ScotieW Shirley Stone' Sandy Swenson Vicky Thompson Norma Vitek Betty Whitmire Barbara Kennel' Sally Knowlton Jane Macnab Connie McCann Jocelyn Norderhus Mart. Patterson Be v Price Carolyn Raceley Kaye RaddiU Lmda Sheppard Stephen Stance! Susan Thayer Sandy Thoreson Karen Timmins Jan Voorhus 413 tarry Smythe Carl Koike la Don Wiley PreKJent Ciatsot 69 Bart Dicknon GrncKooK' Garylanglite Kent IWKr Clast Of TO Cauthorn Hall - First Floor -Naud Logar MailynMurra George Pjtlervoo Robert Whither Tom Bent SteveClay Duncan Downing TomDuttey EaiyOumont DaveGraiiky BruceMall CUvtof-71 Carl Hu l Rutielllihit Paul Jungmckte Targielemi louii Smith Pete Stockwell tytellmpieby Jack Vamada 415 Bruno Meyer BiHKnouff Ken Hay JimJCM JirnlMy Prevdent Revdent Aiuitant CUM Of'68 Cauthorn Hall - Second Floor -TyrllixGar C� rl Merthon Jack Burrell CUM of 69 Jerry Cra g Martin Alford Richard Bjrtung Rodger Carlton Michael Cobb John Craig John Dim DaveGoMee CharletPretfon Sieve Norton 806 Armitage riwe Al • M s� l Walker Guy Arnold Marry Bachelder larry Bilyeu CUM 0l-7| LeeBourdreau AllenConrad RandyCoivadt BobConrey Graden Davit Delrrvar Oocnke Mike Flagg Richard Fugii BdlRor Paul Simon ten Rick Sbarkt JimSwanton John Miiivr rice Joe Reckon John Kilter Bruce Gilbertton Robert Barden Jr. Jonathan Gilbert Roger Cardinal ThomaiCote President Graduate Student Claud W CUltol'TO Bruce Cumm.nct GregoryOrau DamdCnkerud Chnitopher Fitzgerald Timothy Froehch Timothy Gilbert Robert Gilmore Robert Hawtey Gordon Haynet George Marsh RobertMattion Timothy Ndl Michael O'Connor Paul Turlington Cauthorn Hall - Third Floor - Thorn Tyr Roy Varney JametAtheern Rodney Ben Michael BonAowiiu Wayne8otwell Kerry Bott Albert Bruniman William Carlq wit AdemCiopton Jettery Coulter Michael Crihme OareGardmier Lawrence GoUitem Mart. Cunning JohnLowert M.lton Holmes Robert Hylton PNiKudiac Crat Mol.lor Michael Moore Kenneth Peterien Oawd Rafaneiii RichardReed AlanSakalay JameiShaw Richard Swediik MarcThurman 417 Charles Anglin Paul Atwood toward Bohn Douglas Maynard Everett Keeler Robert Schwarte Donald Wiley Allen Bnckeen Claw oi 69 Claw o 70 Cauthorn Hall - Fourth Floor - Ehr Staan Marti Cedman William Laerence President Class M MarcAndresen Robert Dans Darnel Elliott Class of‘71 Marktigge Dewd Graham Timothy Hassien Jeffry Herring Jeffrey Johnson Jeffrey Lewis Michael Mmto Gerak) Morrison Joseph Naidek David Paul Steven Pay ' Alan Peterson William Porsok Jack Smith lee Test Steven Worley 418 Walt Richmond Steve Mauter Damd Barnekotl Prewdent Revdent AivUant CUhoI 68 Geontelam Steven S.monvm John 8 im w.lhi Johnson Clou of 69 Cauthorn Hall - Fifth Floor - Quorth Logar Robert lacey William lauer Michael loreruen 419 leeSouder T home True Wilton WatanaDe Jot� ph Murray Donald ParVar Ralph Aaiath Jim«t B il� y Jahanfiir BoromaryJ ThomasBunk«. JohnCrw CUtso '71 Richard Cltlftn McNary Hall - Second Floor - Daeg Mix Oawd fn t Aon Everett King 0 1} ol 68 $U nCheng Ckmof W Cert Knifton Tom levy floo M,vtdi« BiltBtaumer Gordon Che te MelCiaxton Clast o 70 CU� Ol'71 McNary Hall - Third Floor - Othil Gar Terry Elton Jim Halistrom lee Hatcher Steven Wolfe T«n Cochon Bob Prwti.pi Prevdent Resident Assistant Clou ol 69 FronRenyer Steve Wotehn Edward Honeymon Closs of 'TO Jim Lindsay Jerry Morse JohnR det.ch Mott hew Bromley Robert Bronson OonCorCOron Don Cordell Ron Due McNary Hall - Fourth Floor - Yar Mix Thorn Steve Easterday AIKorn Richard Mcloughim OoveMc£achron Felix Seto John Sloan Loren Smith Mike Wegener Lloyd Wilson 422 JjmeiFtry CUmoI '68 John Gale Terr fK Chung CUM of 69 Norman Kwan Alan Maul Richard Stebner D r« l Andenon CUM of ‘TO McNary Hall - Fifth Floor - Sigel Tyr llix Robert Caittei Robert Cummmgt W AamOam JohnCerttmann Roderick MacVT ilka mi DavkJMatMM Joi t hMihelich FrankSutmk FrankWalUc Oav William 423 George Dancey President MikePernne KenSnoddy Adwtor Class of '68 Ken Macrae Class of 69 Ahmad Aman Clyde Anderson Tim Higgins C1jmoI70 McNary Hall - Sixth Floor - Naud Mix Doug Morn Norman laBrecrjue Terry Lawrence Rusty Murchison Kip Reiner RickRodland R h Summers Steve Summers Gary Bergholdt 'Mike Brown Oon Buffington Grant Bulk Dick Calhoun Eugene Georgettt Wayne Matter Keith Kokkeier M.ke Lewis John Maloney SamMcGhehey PatMeGiH'vray Joseph Solar Ulys Stapleton 424 Gerald Mulhauser Gregory Neuorg Finley Hall - Second Floor - Hagall Staan James Benedict Class o( 68 Michael Sparks Dale O'Hara John Engle John Gordon David One Walter Meyer Class ol '69 Da mei Wi nchestor Shawn Ayromloo Class of 70 Alvin Ewing Bob Gardner Allen Mathews FredMecnam Mark Meyers Fernando 8arreto RyanGoodell Melvin Morns Jack Peterkort Joseph Thomas UoydWeaver JayEgger MiltHagiwa SteveSalter GregSlavens Class o� '71 425 John Petervon KippSuuck Jame Whyte RobertAddm R n Bo'ton MtkeBra h Robert Gallagher RandaliGehnng RodneyMarvey CarltonMoore Wayne Richard CUM of‘71 Finley Hall - Third Floor ■ Wyn Thorn D A. Routt Stephen Squire 426 Robert Stoke Steven Troute Warren Winter John Weimar DavwJMann Patrick Albright OonaVl BoiieM OooglatOahl Chmtopher f.ihborn Thomailan non RobertPruett President Clan of'68 Ctasiol '70 Dennn Callaghan Rome Champ Roger DeV.lie Martin 0 hl DoogiaiMeieman Robert Jew'ion Gary Johnson Cartel Kook Finley Hall - Fourth Floor - Logar Mann Tim Lewn Melvin Lyons Daniel Maul GaryMoiano JoiephOtt Richard Se««li Jettr-Smith Chattel Taylor 427 8 n amin Thocnai AUnHamner Ronald Nembd Prcvdcnl CUM 0 '68 Finley Hall - Fifth Floor - Wyn Tyr Thocnai Brock Frank Joseph Brown CUM or70 Oan l Cro� t Stuart Habley Roger Howe Ruiiei llu Steven King James Norfcn Jon Chan cum or 7i £ William Trent 428 JamesFord StanieyGreii Cordon Harm Patrick McAturry Hugh Shoe hy Mike Udeli u Tom Biller Glenn Chmg PrevOent Revdent Avvttant CUviot 68 Richard Schmdier Gordon Wavra Kenneth CUrfc Ct� MO ?0 T.J. Hicki Albert Montero David Myhrum Gary Wong Dave Cook JohnCouivenv CUmoI'71 Bruce Iraitr MiltJohmon MiheLe.bel Mark Sorensen Finley Hall - Sixth Floor - Kaun Mix 429 MxhMi Jubmwlle President Randy Hass Resident Asvslant Kenneth Manthey Class o« 68 Chris Brown William Kasietl Withaml t n Class ot 69 Lawrence Madsen Michael Passmore Steven Reed Dale Anderson Kenneth Cairn Paine Car roll OOuglasFast MawnMouse I haddeus Johnson Wifcamjones RusseU Krueger Finley Hall - Seventh Floor - Quorth Staan James lelourneui Steven Paiomaiu Class ot'70 Walter Racette JamesRmge OeanRyden Gregory Sorenson Delbert Starr Richard I homas Ronald Torrey David Upton James We-k Richard Wemstem Thonsas Williams 430 larry Falls Ronald GirardeOi David Langsather OenmsMrfachern GaytenWood Class ot 71 Bronson Burdick President Ronald Fullerton Resident Assistants Douglas Kemper Resident Assistant Donald Ayers Class Pi'68 Joseph Sahlfek) Kenneth Williamson William Maglan Class or 69 Michael Lund Mark Newcomb Jeffrey Sanders Michael Shutt Joseph Sidey Russell Takeuchi JohnHoskmg JamesJuhr Carter Kennedy Victor Kirchhofer Thomaslipmen MamKlMathPouien Bernard Mares Jon Otto Robert Plummer DavtdSannes Sackett Hall D - Hagall Thorn Oar'd Bakke Class of '70 Jerry Bennett David Sterner John Zeller Ronald Ball Stanley Christensen Oavid Edwards Wilkam F raree Kerry Hart CUss 0(71 Ronald Kay BnanMetke 8ooRutchelutprakan Keith Sandberg RobertSmith Larry Stokes Vashuhara Terakura 431 Bob Avery Dick Barnes Gregory Brung Donald CMton Class Of 68KS NAD 4£ TFK Kimbertylles Gary LuCke Ale March Larry Nave Resident Assistant 4£ Revdcnt Assistant YYl Resident Assistant KSl Tower RalphRanker JamesStJohn Thomas R Webb Kenneth Benson TFK TFK TFK Class 0169 KSI Weatherford Hall Warren Henmnger W. Sanforn H.Nman Grad Tower Jack Holer Grad RobertCrwm ksi n % Bruce Cole Jon Goodbread S dHamamoto Roy Hammond HerbKirchner Michael Moore James Reynolds Resident Assistant TfK Grad NAD KSI KSI KSI Floor President KSI Dand Rubin Wayne Schultz TFK Robert Seely KSI James Smgteterry TFK Darrel Takahashi TFK Carey Weatherly NK Dewayne Bridges KSI Tom Caulfield NAD Ted Clausen NAD Jack Cullen Tower 432 Michael Flynn Tower Wayne Gentert Steven Gnest TFK Tower Gary Grove Fred Hermann VYl Tower John Hills Richard Kom TFK Floor Prevdent Tower Robert Queuenbery Lalayttte T«K m k$i John Lilly GregoryMiae Tn«r Jerry Mijuta Tower EldooN.chol Clyde Petty VIV Dave Poiito Floor Prevdeot NAO Michael Wade KSI Robert Watkim Juan Wiegenng Dwight Williams VYl TFK YYl Roger Ancelet Claud '71 C� ad BiMBiaumer Michael 0 Brown Benjamin Butler NAD Tower KSI Weatherford Hall Rodney Couch NAD GaryCrote NAD Grant Daw KSI Henry Fong YIV Eugene Hew YlY TerryKowing YYL Roger Love NAO Don Lyon KSI Andrew Merr.lield Rodney Moore Michael McNeill Neil Nedrow FrankPnce Glenn Sunakoda M.chael Teerman NAD Tower To ' KSI Steve Gorthy NAO John Troll KSI Roger Weigel NAD Stephan wodf oik NAD Cdwardo Aacarate NAD 433 WtoNrfigHvch William Kirby GregMitchell Richard Krumvmda Duncan Koller Pres«Jent Resident Asv ant Dennis Poumelle Class o 68 Lawrence Wright Norman Foster Class o� 69 Gary lavender Wayne Matsuhawa Cornell© GaVJones Clast of'70 Wilson Hall - Second Floor - Gar Tyr Vtint Peterson Dennis Wilson Victor Yamamoto DukeBendin Class ol'71 Herbert Burnett Wilham Chisholm Ronald Dobyns Eugene Cberhardt Paul Meyers William Montero Thomas Newell Robert Parsons Roy Reichenback Victor Ren rue Lawrence Sturm Arthur Gilmore Thomas Henry William Kappei Robert Lett 434 Charles Vetter OennisWodHi Christopher Young David Zimmerman Wes 8 hr man Ronald Brown Richard Cach Oona'd Chapin Timothy Diersclut Wilham Foster Richard Rosenau Richard Spring Dennis Taylor Ronald Clarno Claw ot 69 Bryan Dans Calwn Taylor I eon Vargas Paioong Aikwanich JamesCarr Alien Estes Wilham Melphmstine Lawrence Hoag StevenJansen Claw or to Dennrs McCaugh Steven Modugno Denn-s Setter Paul Ramp James Sparing Robert Takraewski Richard Anderson Claw o 71 Kerry Atha'ton Oawd Baker Henry Bergh James Biller Wilson Hall - Third Floor -Gar Mix Roger 8racch G'en Carl von Chnstopher Chaney Stephen Downing JohnMarUell Douglas Hurlburl Gregory laird James Nuon Grant Osborne Dennis Takasumi Jerry Taylor R Chjrd Terrell Gary West Steven Wichman Leland Wiedermann 435 James Davies Bob Jackson Prevent Resident Assistant Wilson Hall - Fourth Floor -Gar Wyn Chnt tvensen RussFuiu Steven Gilbert Tom Jasper Marty lutay Richard Breeden James f i«k l Class or68 Roy Grimes Daniel Adel man Class ot 69 Harold Black JohnCouhton James Dow Brad King Tom Lancaster Bob Perry Dane Bauer Class o4 7l Walt Butler Dennis Childers B.ihnu Chitrahar TomClark Davetikrem RonHurl Daniel Jensen Craig Lems Dick Mac nab M-keMcXilhp Ralph McLaughlin Vmc Nance George Nelson Terry Nelson Oave Nemo MikeOvren James Plasker Dav R held r1 r TomSmith j .,Tonn Gerry Weidert Joe Welsh Tom West Gordon Young 436 Wilson Hall - Fifth Floor -Siegal Hagall Alton Toman Rohert Miles Bill Bond RonFranke Paul Jensen Richard Johnson Ken Larson Larry lathrop Jed Starkey Class ©I TO Greg Johnson President Larry Jacob Resident Assistant led Jackson Class ot 68 Jim Brown Mike Broaanell Gary Mayer Larry Meeker Stephen TubbMl George Voss Glenn Asato Ke th Gamble Ron HemptuM BillMevlin Walter Kali Charles Kostow Carl Reed Jell Smith GordyStotler Leslie Taytor Paul Thomas Richard Thomas Ronak) Thompson TerryTidwetl Jon Tucker Jim Voss TerryWheeler AlanWilson 437 Tom Branderhorst Clan ol68 Barry Canada Michael Street Charles walker Mai Stainaker Dennis 8oshears Class 0 69 Pat Gallagher R h� rd Jackson PaotKmgery T rry Kuenh Stephen Robb KavmRyan Johntngeman Class o '70 Wilson Hall - Sixth Floor - Kaun Eis Larry Ford Robert Griswa Id Cl aM Varnon Goodrich Jarry Jacobson OonaldNakano Tarry Patton lance Strykar William Cook OougiasAvenii Class or Robert 8acknar BanivaCoi Leo Edge Gary Graves Darrel Gray William Matt TimPyha Michael Ratliff Greg Rigby GeottrySpienng Jeffrey West Jeffery Wilson Jeffrey Young Jim Robinson William Sheirbon Robert Speck man 438 With the privilege of off-campus living extended to juniors, more and more students are moving into apartments. The percentage has increased from 44 to 47% of O.S.U. students. Along with this increase has come as increase in apartment construction. The national chain of College-Inn. a privately owned residence hall, completed a new hall in Corvallis last fall. mm 440 441 Learning to cook. . . studying sandwiched with KP. . cupboards to fill . . a quiet refuge. . a handy place for a prefunction. 442 Cap. Alexander Margaret Akund . Ruvwll Alexander Conn Ai� n Donna Allen Maureen An.von F� .val Al-Shayi' M nae Alt« Off Campus Wall Ambrosetti Cart Arm tad Arnold Anderton John Andervon Kenneth Andervon Marilyn Andervon Richard Andervon Roger Andervon JohnAntte Jul-a Apt Judy Arbogavt MalArbogavI Bonn Armantrout Larry Armstrong Gregor An von Jacob Ayuh-Takema Kha aAaam Jim Bailey Douglav Ba-iey Rovv Bailey 443 Mary Barry John Baal Dawd Baaaett Elizabeth Basham Ken Bateman Marilyn Bateman Barbara Baiter Victor Baytes Sharon BMU' JudyBedea Connie Behn Harley Beier Benjamin 8eiden Eater Bell Mma Bella's Kathy Beiierby Ron Bier man Stan 8- mgs Tonne Binder Geraldine Bishop JimBjorV Scott Blau Judy Beat tkJon Bleak Oa'kne BlischKe Dav d Blumhagen Robert Bocci Richard 8oeve Evelyn Bohmker Robin Bolton John Borden MikeBorreson 444 T om Bott VayBott Patricia Bowers Ann Booling James Boyd Richard Bradbury Wilfcam Brarme Mjry.nB'idR Doreen Bridges Patty Briggs Richard Bnsvenden Karyn Bristol Batty Brooks Carol Brooks Kathy Broschart Allan Brown Carol Brown Mike Brown Robert Brown Shirley Carlson Barbara Carmody Leah Carr Percy Calkins Douglas Carl Manlyn Carl AnnCartberg David Carlson Janay Campbell Joanne Carlson Bert Cardwell Bill Cardwell Chntbne Carter George Carter Lawrence Carter Gary Case Kathy Case William Catsmctb Harry Cato James Catterson 445 Jim Carlo James Chalmers Kenneth Champl.n Al � Ch.n JarvlinCChar Oorothy Charlsworth Donald Cheney Bob Chnuensen Dale Christensen Penny Christensen AbceChurch H Darrel Clark Valene Clark WayneClarfc Harold Claylon Cath Clemens Robert ConnaRy Michael Conner teresa Conner Ma often Connolly MiheConradi Dave Cooper Donna Cooper M ichael Copper Joan Copley JamesCornwell Jerry Cornwell Patrice Costello Martin Couch Christopher Co Oavxl Co Jerry Co Bob Corad leone Cracratt Linda Cra Keith Crenshaw RonCreswck Crai Crichton RodneyCrocfcett Nancy Cronwrrklter Caroline Crowson 446 Dave Cumtf Patnc-a Cuthbert Cheryl Cutsforth LewDahlm John Darwels RonDarneille Judy Davidson RotXft Damdvon B«tty Danv BruC Dam Valerie Dawv William Daviev Gary Djwvon Don Oran Martin De Buvman Donald Decker OiCk Decterck Oovg DeGrovv StawWmt Judy De«er Denniy Delyer Linda AnnOel er Gary Denny Jamevde place Patnaa de Place BobDeSpam DonaDe-nne GrantDamond Melody Dwgel JohnD.rwoeth Oeanne Dmnoceruo Robert Doler John Oomench DawdDomre.v Bob Dona Id ton Pam Doty Alice Doyle Cheryl Drew laurabethOrew Kenneth Onvkell Eluabeth Dudley Sharon Duttey Dorothy Duych Dane Dyer Eluabeth Dykvtra Linda Ecklev Mary Eckmann JudyEdwardv M ike Edwardv Karen Eggemann Dwight Eggery LarryEiveie MarkEWund Jamet Elder Judy E him Canvlle E lie von Ruth E Hmg von Marg.eElkott Deane Elli von Claude E imore Cr� gEmencfc ln Emmett 447 Kenneth E odiCOtl lorstngel Rodney frdman Miketslinger OavxSEtchart Michael Eubanks AnnEvjni iris Evens Robert Evans Jeanne Ewell OaveFaircto NancyFarrell Gerald Farstvedt PaulaFelu DanFcrguson Jeanne fergusson Off Campus WliftnFwm Leonard Ferterer Slsjryn Fetron Russell Fetrow James Finlay Mary Kathleen Finn Marsha Fnesen Marry Fursamura Mickey Furlong Jr. BrendaGamer KarenGat� e 0 6aryGaM.no Jerry 6a rdenture 448 t Ifcolt F legel Robert Ford Morvi F leg I Gad Foster SaOlyFlegel William fo� t Irean Flood Mary Frances JohnGartand Suun Garner GeneGarton LarryGayton MarkGennng PalGeorge OonCert r OonakJGeng Sheryl Geulord JohnGeyer Ibrahn Ghullam JoanG.bvon [Sane Gilbert SutanGilbert KimGikt CarleneGipe NaneyGiuliam JohnGladici GayleneGlmcock RobertGleewm KarlGoertren CarolynGoiondiin.er Convince Golond m.er ManlynGonyer RobertGoteh Bill Gragg Carol Gragg JohnGraham Patricia Graham SandraGrant AiGrapoo 0K 6r� � � TerneGrew DamJGrauman Cithern Gray tarry Greet PaulaGreel DouglavGregory Judy Gregory Ronald Green Lynn Greenfield BrianGnflm Maureen Grogan 8arbaraGrott StevenGoeller JanetGoetler CfurteiGokJe judithGonuhet Wedeyl Goode CkntonGoodmn Chrrv Guild JillGuild Richard Gtrtlalton Carl Paul Madler JametMagan Alan lee Maggland 449 William Hanlon Oonakj Hail KrisHau M� 'tey Kalian Otnmt Hamilton Tom Halim Patty Hammond Ri ha'd Ha nay GaryHanby AW Hanley Jim Hanlon Marilyn Hanna 0 an Hansen Cverett Hansen Laurey Ha nsen Haakon Hanvon lornaHarman James Harper David Mjyti f red Haynes Darnel Hay� Katherine H an y RonHeberlem Richard Hegdahl B v rly HeHel Stephen Het ler Bob Hickey Carol H.te Galen Ho Mary H engrave Art Higgins Chris H nk So Higgins Joan H � bu'g ' MikeH.vjerbrand 450 Patricia Ho Patrick Med von SharonModory Chnybnj Moel £rn vtMo f c Vernon Mod man Mowj Holden CarotynMoWerread Tom Mol telly MarcHollingvhead Patricu Holm Robert Mo m Pamela Molmin Jody Mol vie Cri-fMOH Molly Hooey Pah « one Hone Carolyn Hopkmv Silly Mope . Gregory Morn Jamev Howard W umHuM'r Ron.iV) Mod von Slvrtey Mud von Kenneth Hud MmeHughev Marcia Mughev Carol Hunt Raymond Hunter Jr Martha Mutton Stanford Inouye dale l«e von Wiliam 0 Irvin Ion Jackion Terry Jack von Manne Jacob ten Joel Jakabovky Ronald Jaruen Monty J Iden Vaiene Jelden Judy Jimmer von Richard Johanven 451 Darrel Jones Mary Jones Tom Jones Kay Kamo Pal� y Johnston Barbara Jones Carol Jones Paul Karc aR Clona Katsura Don Kauflman Richard Kennedy Kathleen Kerrsan Robert James Kelly Wayne Kelso TomKirsch imdaKiste Raymond K isle Phoebe K.ttel Katherine K lover KarytKnee CmdyKnephoft Ruth Ann Kraght Amu Larsen Pete Larson Vern Larson Lillian Larwood Linda lau jbN Pat Landers Cra« landon joanLancefieid Vicki Lemmcer Leonard Leis TomLeRoua Robert Levns Tom Le Due Sek Vu Lee Kathryn Lehmann 452 Gary t� enr� jrd Nancy I'Mcett Allan lightner T hurt linditrom III P glln� U� RoRe' logman RofcerlMarvin M.i vin Kathryn Mason DaveMattison DonaklMay lorenMayer Pamela MaylieW SNeronMcCabe SNetne McCann Jul McCollum Betty Jo McCoy Susan McCoy Andrew McfaOden lindaMcfall SuveMcfartand JimMcfaul SueMcGm PolMcCrW' Dome MdUy MicKael Mcrteivt Dee Ann McKinney SveMcMacKen James McNeley Susan McNe� ey 453 Me'gieMcViCe' MikcMclery Su enne Mei tei Bjrbj'j M111 i Dove Miller DonMergjith Su enMK degh Wjnde Mcvhelle Ron Milter Steve Miller Sue Miller ROyM.lner Oennii Miner W.Ham Miner Off Campus P Thome Mingle Roger Miye e In Philip Motley CeroiMoe Jenet Monfore John Mont ore Keren Montgomery Peggy Moore John Morgen Wilme Morgen DaneMorlen JohnMorri NencyMoen Mictaei Mornvey Peggy Morr.ion Robert Mo� r.K n Oune Mo hberger Jo Ann Mower Petncie Movoke VirginieMuir Linde Munkre SteveMurete Oenm Mu'phey Jen tMyer George Myer Kenneth Nekete Thome Neeley Cecil Nelion Judy Nelvon MeryNel on IriVR Ne en Rone Id N chol Joenne Nim S heron Nel on 454 fredNette' Merceti Newcomb (lemeNi himure Red-ne Noji Wi jm Noland Ger Jd NordWom SandyNorcd Kathy Norman Cathe Nood JOhnNyberg JohnQades ThomasOcheitree WiNiam O'Connell EmmanueiOdimegwa JamceOgihte CheneOkano SandraOkanki Cheryl Olu ta James Oleman IMAOtati WandaOlien Charlotte Olson Margaret Olson Su anneOlvon William OKon JeanneOman CncOnaaka VernOremus BobOrr James Pathol AlanOtness Oen nn Path leeita Onermyer Carl Paulson Jack Owen Don Payne ComneOwnby Sherry Payne Robert Pentt-la Shjrol Otness Phoebe Parker Doug Pease William Pease SandraPeat Steve Pedersen John Pereira Donald Peters Geraldine Peterson Janet Peterson Sharon Peterson Twyla Peterson Vick Petrequm Sun Pell Carol PenrviU E ric Pennala BruCtPooi David Pop William Pop Sue Poet Chnsty Porter Vernon Plato Robert Pksfca Jan Pylmjn JoAnn Pubds Kenny Purv iance Don Quinn David Ralph Barbara Ramsey Kathy Randall Carol Ramsey Nancy Rasmussen William Ravnmwn Charles Rastorter Tom Rater Kim Reaver Pam Rebensdoel Kathy Reed ImdaReese Barbara Reeves Mary Reeves Claire Remaly Sue Ren sen Richard Reynolds Richard Reynolds laurreRrchen EileenRichter TenRitchey OouRlas Roberts Elbert Roberts 456 P4tr � Ro6� t OanRoOfftvon Dand RoOrrtvon f rad RotMnvon KayRotxnvon £S S-gr Rob.nvon Coliffn Rodavky I i� uRoht� i Jim RORf fi latvam Rollmd M l n Ronlfldt 0 1 Romm Ijrry Root SuunRov Cynthia Ro fUnd Ron Roundoff RodRoduhaoifr Barton Rond MjnltynRondtx'H C n Ruvh Carol Rydfr BarbJ'a SaRf' FrancmeSalamid GayKSjmui If I lan. Sapper Of nr� t Sargfnt Kay S na«4«r RxOard S N «««r Ro6 rt Sthappf' Oamd S hffH NarxySthtfV Imda Schrtwdt RuthS hnwJt N. kS hn - - Conro Schrofdf r Sandy S nr oedfr Cd Schufcnench l.nda s ht,ltf Stcv S holtf KarfnSchuU JimSrhw-; J0hnS n«ar Carl SctmfnU r Pat Scott Sandy Scott Ron Start DrnmsSfcrfM franemSfufU Shohrrk Shadman Valov. Mohammad Shadnvan Vatov. Robert Sha« Mona mad Shay Bob Shearman Karl Sfedter T rrk SNIMI Stfrf SNflftt 457 LorrwShioihi Pauline SNrjuh. Cheryl Shiram-ru Bill Shuck Bruce S ert Bob Singer Patty Ska«� Robert Slaughter Steve Slot tee Tom Smalley Alev Smith Barbara Smith Catherine Smith Carol Smith Sidney Siead JanSietten Clark Smith Jacqueline Smith Lenore Smith Randall Smith Robert Smith Sherne Smith Terry Smith Terry Smith Bruce Snyder Murt Snyder M.ke Soukkata Sharon Southworth Marilyn Sow.1 Marilyn Sowa Harry Spencer Sharon Springer John Sprout KMSPWB Alta SUnditord OawJ Stand try Patty SUttord Kim Stanley Oayte Steele jane Ann Steele Kathy Stenbeck Anita StemheM m Richard Stemleld Myron Steward tmda Starke Werner Stebner Carol Stewart Jew Stewart Judi Stewart Peggy Stewart Rick SbnchtekJ Chnaty Sbnton Carol Stone Janet Stone Jean Stone Darvei strand 458 M.wy Strervi Trank Strautbarter Sieve Stocker CarolStrode CaryStrph JudyStromey W.lkam Sidney Katne Strombeck Kathy Stuart Mavourn Stuart Raymond Stuart Jerry StubbietieVl Brenda Sluder Ma ta Sundberg Robert Sunamoto Steve Surcktf Charter Swank Larry Swerdlekm GarySwerdlik TredSmngte Don Saryftard Off Campus SutanSymmond GaryTakit Oou Taylor Carl Taylor Jance Taylor Jukna Taylor Mary Taylor Melvin Taylor Tom Taylo Brad Telyea Kenneth Teramura Ronakl Terhaar Paul Terak Abdo Thaneyan Bonn Thomat Cheryl Thomat Linda Thompson Pat Thompson William Thompion Evelyn Timmerman Jeffrey Todd John Todd Stephen Todd Na hhatta� Toor 459 Suian Turner jMiwUNtmuiK Barbara Underwood Salty Upatimnga Jetlrey Valentine Mike Van Cannon Ronald Vancleve Kathryn Van Fouan BettyVanHee Joe Van Horn BryceVibbert Richard Vogt Sherrie Von Marc Wagner RayWalker Jimmie Wallace Donald Wallm Lmda Waiter Carol Waiitrom Patty Wardtei Richard Wavvon Bonnie Watk.ni Allen Wation WilkamWatt Nonna Watti ChariesWay Barbara Webb Kenneth WebtkBow-en Douglai Webiter Mark Weckeiser Carl Wembrecht KatheWeldreyer SandraWelp David Wengenroth CregWemer FrankWheeier Sue Wheeihouie Glenna Whitbeck Barbara White Charlene White 460 Gerald Whitehead Carol Whitman K rmWh.tteroore AI.ionWh.toey OorwaWNtney Dennis Wancko Sui n Wiencko Oer.eiKV.ra Bin Wilton Netelie Wilson SuunW.lvon Jerry W.neger DorakJW.rth Mery Anne W.rth Medetyn W.teker DenWoflord R.cherd Wood N.le Woodj'd Petty Wooden) Wiliam Wooden) Geii Woodford CXxatd Woo y 461 Oemd ?.mmn men Robert Zoo 463 §sJ This is it . .. the culmination of our college life — knowing that we’ve changed attitudes, matured, known people. — three years resulting in a common ground for all who have gone through it ... a unity tangible only to the senior. 464 Casual is the attitude of the senior. Midterms, papers, finals produce little anxiety. The senior carries on with his what-the-heck, it’ll-get-done,” attitude. The flimsiest excuse will bring the cry ’’let’s hit the Hut.” There might be a change of scenery — PJ’s, Price’s, The Falcon’s Lair, Peacock — but the familiar faces and happy thought will be waiting there. 465 Is it so casual? Now, after four years, it’s serious. The interviews — do I want the job? What’s more, do they want me? I’m full of preparation — but qualification? Corvallis won’t be waiting for me next fall. What will be? 4 66 For some, the future is less questionable, at the same time it’s new — this future is shared. The right is mine, yet who makes this future decision — me, or U ncle Sam? Graduation isn’t the ceremony or the day — it’s all of those days, triumphs and traumas. We might be sentimental, relieved, amazed — yet our college life is over and a new environment awaits us. 469 i cl! Amu lemtrj f-MN'ICfl HtSS CeoiBlr J� n«iAJ � Tii Sot net Vwi HkAmK U i H4SS O'ttK'C.fj Urcy aj;,k« (� t nttnnt P«fW Cjrc'ynAV (feato All cm RjyA iuli [ (inKnne •«. K� � j. CiRi AHundft Honvlt (uttf OtllA AXundti PMiatcy Afe.iy Rirt «C A undt Atnoiton I r yAnin fc nlry Wl A- WaSA« oc � AjnwMir AUeulOFtlh CkU ImM PhjnnKy 8e° f'jrctnt A-down Kfl«y(c SaafnaoKftbl ArMrtti SOMtt Suit , Huh Wl'i'ynlM Atftno Sock ItUcu Cal RK� tl4A mM Ml HtHite ItnHMAMMt (tpaNMt !( !« C «A� Bit 9WK.M BOW I A-tMrtrxl HtSS Ccratfci CrtkAtnA tiM So rtf CrMhPm Stcnnl K HtSS CraatiPju Senior Class officers, left to right: Craip. Thorsen. president: Steve Riley, vice-president: Francme Anderson, secretary: Dick De-Clerck. treasurer; Al Yost, sergeant-at-arms. Oe nalt)iiAr.«a Hun� i t« C«rnM (tilt! Al Skip Sow «•� . Aijt«l Jose Aedtnoali Sew PertUM IvMkE AsJ noi Btl PotlanJ IisAatsIt HtSS HeodRwtr CHnAwtrttUf f unity iMlmrl Arnttfl' idKJliM Ow lD Asfcrftfttr Btl Ceadco 470 Ctry A'«� o Btl TtnAcKc Somci Slk . Bartoo AjWH| Hontlc tut PoUrlAttry Btl Sa� J s . CM MjiAr4 ti« foreitm Ptndklcn Unci 0 Baiky PHaraaor Nfwy-yl lW� t 8ak f HAS BtaKrtcn Bivreu Portland U Bart . Atnctfut Sushi. Ha AUeru Njocy Aittilco IdKat't Ceialii St ndan n «j s { (. Pcitland PaUD At«oed S«« PcrtUnd JvMkAjtocttl Hmw(C Wcntntk CntoC AniM So Sales KteyBKM HtSS f«r CfeftU Baiky rotund Pct rtl Bakti So net ItCnndt Blip rd Baldwin So net Altai!) Fad PotertC Ball (nent'r Portltnd CaryC bM HtSS Sanlttndi Cal OtwdL Bainrtctl Btl Bind® IlKhlrdA Bonn Btl C . DtmVd« Barr: ) HtSS Ail cm Oatdl. Bairy lnfn «nnj Oar Ik Senior Class council, row one. left to right: Darrell Jones. Steve Riley. Don Wooley. Al Yost. Sam Haley. Dave Domreis. Row two: Joan Long. Marian Cushing. Sue Howells. Helen Paulus. Francine Anderson. Jan Melvin. Nancy Giuliani. Cathy Clemens. Row three: Larry Steele. Kim Stanley. Pat Feeney. Doug Sheaffer. Chuck Walker. Roger Vlach. Dick DeClerk. Craig Thorsen. Tom Ashton. Not pictured: Mary Beals. Vicki Leininger. Pam Lundgren. Joan Elliot. Cartt Bartktt Herat Ct Port It id OandBatvtt ti� m'X Co 1 5 Pm Btntyan Btltnin (I (d GittAin BaiBao Baittr Hotuntti Cndky.CH HaryBtttj HtSS Cora lie Sotx Band 471 IH (4 HtdlaadvCM p� rtn8«� I4vu� «« Bwwrtdn K«a«lk 8 rown kencr Partlaad Ccam Bon iduOlBoi OjI C V� nl,« Iran Bor, IdkClt.oA MoMimwMc ixr-aii Brrt (•(iweniy l«X«. dlaiB Pcwldl Bonaa ? • ■ n 0 rtf: Of, Ga p B-tW Sotoct H(4lv4 MBiM l r «« «« 8opin’d CraUiw A 8-ikoe (decadoa ItcmliU la«e� A tiort P � 8 lockup HiSS Sartalw Cll Outstanding Senior - Capi Alexander God grant me the courage to change the things that can be changed:.the serenity to accept those things that cannot be changed: and the wisdom to know the difference. St. Francis of Assisi Ab«C $ ««« l«A� COrvCa� Ul «WrtT (dtcabra Portland Tor, Br urrt, itfttf. H Portland J« Bew+ct inrarrf.nt MkIupU Brnr!e Portland labal Ma(MMa kpOAH Hoar or SauaBot Bt I B. « la'tj 8� rf � n Irf Won Ca 7 ►start « 8«f(U-C«l' I Hf ■ ! � Cwwfti DorarC Bow'd MASS Uk Otatt TcaBWo tdauM Salt lane! W 8, pair, MASS Porta nd ■Aaal Bbkr Afncobwt Saha AysanWdta Bat! 6 1 Crew Cal 472 8 8c � r $C «U RUrjihf jIH R«6«itl Bxo Perth Cohn Bell hi Phirwucy Perth EeyBowttn SotflCt Cwwfti RuuBswiur � ---M -- WfnvWW UG(� t RitMrt B� Jhjry RfnoJlv't P� T Bji6 q 8«M� rt«' Howie Hoaefeh. Mi«. Robert I Birailn hpmMt Perth A Hen Unit Broan {(pectniy SKoSii )� mt Broan 8� t HtMa KlyBiCan HeatU Perth IIMnttl Bloat [•patriot Ct-tT Dead Brea art Apojto'r Co it . Art! era $in;il; nBare6t l $c t lows Outstanding Senior - Phyllis Bolder Cr |«oyB Bn t Creating is life’s essence. Although all of us live with the power to create, it’s a dynamic life when a c� c that power is nourished by our own ambitions and achievements. Strrao (« ( Boar Sotta StnHileo. Cot Portion BoWo SotRCt forth ijVKBoHi (dxobco Perth ¥ � hi Beritwn t«MM( Sole thxwil Boe £ntin«nn| VoRcewtr.Wivi. Pltnoi Beam Moot Rt ieon Af� l Boa'iRt Honttt tirw CrtfBrodVitr MiSS CondM 0 1 R 8r� Ho ft StXktM C t Richi Ke 8i«WfR U«le PjttyBnCP Plumeor A6ir, tonBfit« n [ntiiwnnt CootBif BoMxBnndlti Ph� fi� ic Gi| Meeber. WevA Corel 8roo� i MiSJ Sine Boitou. Cat 473 Hot '! CxkkMt 8(1 Ucmiv fcy.Nt«r«t 0«� 4W 8«cUc ReUrtCMrt t6� tklff M� r,los fsrxm Owv.Crt KrMttftW tivKmCifcca HISS Outstanding Senior - Dick DeClerck It is not death a man should fear, but never to have lived.” Anonymous itmec 8u m 8(1 WcUxn ' Kilhtetni Biftrn 8(1 CoM8« li 0««aj 8� trifj limn 0tlr4tt KtrtSriM So«ita B«Uin! la««Calt n MOOttt Rc tl CilUK 8w«u 8«rt-jnd Ur tol S««« Rftchkjft. AUJJ )Mt Oa 4« Ho««lc lut� « 81 , B C � U, SotKC folWifiv. Irtf BAttMCM Hea ft OftflUiM C tl l C r1 8(1 Am CMt«t Momett PertUad MirjUrtn H(SS PdflUal Oi-jttUfiu H(SS Cmart Wj. Cal Cindl Cuhtt Icmtiy PsrtUofl 4 74 ill 111 kill hi HI y III ill !u ill flihi ill III illlii 111 ii! ill 111 i!i llil=i!ll in is Iti ii] !li III m I f J ! ! 4 75 M«hKlC W� Hr-tvtv HilkM Connfl ltrc� tvtt l� Uf« � firjCo n«« Sotect Intfi PMnct M C«WM Itvabcn C«n� i Ot dP «ICe« incdtw« C«n� � l Hum C'ttttow UncHtn Ottfead Ktra Crnmck 0«ii t t« t Pottjrd (mi JduUlHO u m C� «tf|� CfO� tta SOMC 8� Uf PtnCMky Hsatfc Cwo i 11mil Ctooim Mjinn Cuv «t tdvcibon ■«!N«rH Cun H4SS VMCtoitr.ftC JobatoatH i'CW't Sioluncixo. CM RobfrtOjadiw Iwttfry KtUMlAUtlte (Urban l« Oi i 0Mnd| Outstanding Senior - Mike Gaulke To thine ownself be true. And it must follow, as the night the day. Thou canst not then be false to any man. Shakespeare Jcflfind CMtrtfl Iduoin IttCdiMlfctd Cutinttni Jnctcttfr Wu C XCncM«i fi� n«nnt Portland Cathcnmr t C M (dscabaa Gardan Patncu Cutlttrt HiSS C4 � � ) OcradaOaatB idKibOfl Prtilww.Cal B. 0amtt (apMtnig Cwwlki lindai 0t«5 Haatlt Yak U trad Dint Bll KUmlnftlt R cbird Dam Sonet Saaqnak. CM YakntHitoaDaiit Hmk VfMoParl. CM Clrj OlaWl Mrtfad Martin 0t6� v� in Se net Portland Candy Dtatar Iducabon Sak Own'd D«lK� Sonet Corraftt C k OtCkrek Bit For til Gent 4 76 Knabadriaacty Iducaboi Oaada.Cal l«d|Dt (dacibw ecuto't (•adiAMOrtw Ifutx N 'ilMti Cal •41 .Ml OmOk mm til I CV� no S« w MiM as ’1 WilUal 0'tllHKa CKtm lnc««cA| SawtHoM Sand? Oku KmU Idcaau.Watl Iojnfu0 «fr6j t« Pbamaci ta « . CM Mf«,� Ow «l •41 POIIl ] MaK 0 aOt� Sotact Ctmiii Oumv (hmectaN CdKiboi Potiand AbdalDnna (nr««nn| PMota MOtckiMo til Polk ad Outstanding Senior- Tom Gould “Promote epistemology. ’ MMDoaaack Smw Slortle . W Da ! 0««W Wttilftt '■O' d lotO'taanxd � wli Potliad MichrirData hdbhU MMIOd Jadyfdaa'd fdvCibon C««Ui M.CDMIM (daatfl til Canakt PedDaaooa Sotacc MoaaM Him. C rtnWfUio is $««« Sakai kaw� n Dual (datlbcx PotUad Mean A Dnvxa laCnadf OobtiaDaditj Ho� � lc (lap lanci Ui� n tariwnnt Potliad Uitf UinaM Sotact Poltl ad ta-binP idaiidi NtaiU SiiCartavCai Oa«M( latn i( Kt CoriOOi iarta ((fiaaaa (dacabta Or� tda«J Oa« 1.v-t n Sow UWOiatlO Milk (Iliad til llbwa 4 77 4 0 Cj$ um 2U m mm li � ] in in mi ?i Hi ?M 2| |S j I � R«eeO louts HiSS ItanftrPttle MOinelc SllytM C l Paaeta Iasset Soence 8akei ftaacesBonsoo HiSS M.ei� «ra RonltayO t' utu-r Oronlta. Cal Kintal Gil to S««t Perth ad Caryl Gihno Int'neennt CSowrdita Items Celts tails I Business tatrcei I stand. Wis� MxhMlRarCavht (ir««ni« Heed Riw llertectl Clyltn Ptarmicy Perth nd taitaW CtM taf-wst S Norton Pilnou Ctorjt Heine tc Perth nd Bussed I Genii Soeete Brmmmed Ibtatata CMtin i'C’et'.nc I tad SvsiaCitttrt Mo-elc Sj«i Cmi Cal Reaches Ptonaacy U� 1 Pi« Cats (fcosw Stha Watltal le.Ii Bit Cantatas Hixytrism Morale Ontane Robert I nw Bil Stctaoeiee. Cal Nanai lit tart Ptarnary Rednond Bused I !.� . Bil SKmwrts. C l Hairy I aidaata lOineenif IlKUltoHlM. Coe Ciiut i HiSS Corahs SvstnCtabta IdveaOoa Seattle. Wisa Iotas S Gudaei Soexe Porta nd Mol Cubed Idoeiben Cade Corel Carte HiSS Ictado Outstanding Senior - Marylee Hansen You have to look for your life. Climb every mountain. Ford every stream. Follow every rainbow And in the process, smile and look for the alternatives. Ronald Cut Soexe Bend Hincy CltVnae CxUa IdvOOtaS 6 i� Ctaoda Gtatson Honelc Si PM Robert W Gtatson tarel i t ee- f Contdrs 479 B«t� coa� (fecit tl.hoii xr.trj mwtfcfi , « � 0 Gw'Vtn («t nwn SAJI «etCc tt«i IMm Outstanding Senior-Jim Libby The man who goes alone can start today; but he who travels with another must wait till that other is ready. H.D. Thoreau ti'Ua MtuCdX H«9M(C ! •! S� «d � CqM H0« £l t; C4tken«K Gr y HsaiCc snt til-fed I Cm AfKMtut Poctiaotf PoUtlM Wiry ( Cltr Hfe (t PnntyJe t!Mi-41 Ctcc Sot net Oii.CH Ofefbt K Ctjccj PhinBKj UdtiKi BliMn Cr«w til ■nil OtxCrau •ifOttu WJt-V.K li G (nkn HiSS IhrtUln AmGvjMw Btl OUMtJH iv� Cnet CoKm.lt. (feat P«1ii«d Cfestint I CcfeofeiMi f-feintCi IwrMMCn Cl'tffACttMfellWt (MiM KwtufJ W.lkK CM£ M Sowc Bull IIo ( CM I Cxfen Sc net MdMim.Hr Crald C«c n HiSS SHra IkcniU CmM (Apnernnt Onafe. C l CnMl Gnu Hfe (c SiK w.ivMi Coa til Slx'tw Mat Calm f npmnnt Cora Horner A Grwt til r ftii« Pliti Gr«t HoarCc PortUW Cirnctrt HiSS tilpM Mi Gm oW I feat Ccraki (lit Pin Hidiri til SKaanU Cn «csJ«.H jtri Ifecitfe SK'inrKo CK 480 Itnn ft hm . SOMO, r«rt«a fl H � lc •■« ♦1 Hmh UvCMoa «' «« Capa S«t«{ M« « 0 4 H M f«mtr, ftitl Maas«� H� SS ftcrthad SltfVyA Hmm inf «« - ( UUk StaroaNam , Ha |t JxxtoaOt, Haafcal Hamoa (npnttnni laftcpeafenc ft� f«l Harfeftotpf Carofci I a m Hama • r«du«a S«U« H l Bil la Daun •TcM ll9 nMj .lO So at ferttand ft I Kart Bil tMCfert Hancyl Malta M«n U Pwfland 1 Macpiaa Bil c ' a«Cita ia Mj Ba'WHakM Bil PaHWM c « «l Kai Bcrtland •a i iHa� a ftn« «a OtoaiHamHaa ftharnatt B-Mftct I Cft Hank� (CM C«r k, Bil ••nr an � haM lt« K� 1� J So at � � iutka Sat, hi Hiss AiHru f WfllHlBVn ftwif, Pats la� i ,Haiw« Haawlt Oaatina Man Ham (4uca� «a Patliad Outstanding Senior - Larry McReynolds Court not success, but pursue your own goals, for if you seek and you will be found. DcanHjtti HiSS C-e. lataHaai.m Bil iiftN Ha, (•fat I M, l Ma, t So ( Hatau Atirta 481 Co Mot Kan k Ma MkDmIC Moont NASS M ct« fconHopMuo mass A . ua e HonM mss Stnvaod If'rj � tll PNinxKy Cr «h P B � � mh� i h m PhtmtKT C «kIb i CM S� io«C Motto PltttnoC PttTUad M� ' M NrtlWI SCwUAO p«t� «a A« rtl« f Cr i� m lonloptnlw Sc ac OMtfX ■MtalfMt SAI 8 «twf «Uv� IMlmat Sonet C«m i MC UrO Ntss (MIKx toalKMM So act � t MAtlKASM Pi «ki 0 S� -: CM Itrrj Joctio So net UsVrpv Mint K n locoAM (4va « C«« IP� M CrtfotyHot 8 A I l «ttJ Monnfe So nc 0 to Citf Siwrtl Hot («(•• « r m PctlanS SouaHOMttt Htntlc PcrtUaS l tM,6fcird i H' nm SM M.CM MilktaMiMlt Ac'KMtir SMn«i« AD MMo«10 SONC 0r fO Clt� � 04 ¥ nt « Ch l HASS PtodMtto 0 4 K� IA1 Cotnui S rtl«HiM Mon Sc Nrwti'C COMMH.ll Mon Sc l«� S Outstanding Senior-Jan Melvin I cannot bring myself to believe in luck. Life is what you make it. Whether dull and insignificant or bright with promise. It is not lady luck, but work which determines success and fortune. 483 $ � ‘« S Hiss SitolMonc CM Oa u Atu Miss ( «•(•• lailiwk HiSS SMTjlN IfcClM r«rtton« iunlH $C KC� iHtm iKrfi ( n«ilr� Ml 841 S� « 8m 0 Inn 841 ■ oodtv- Intolonffie livutc if In l oop H4SS SeM. C tonin' Sewc� Pert-ani UtotW to PtoWWCT Cal leper l«rp • 41 Pert na lews I a Sornc Pertlintf « te $«•£ . M Pe � I • '� IdtOfO •«� Hike U«l� « l«KJt cn S to, 8 ,u tn ■cpoe -- into lan«« HISS C«m i lOton UrvMd HantU ■•ete � e« (« ctoie a l'tout HiSS Utotmtod Hitot vaiMv U«to6«n � x1� 8 nS IfOtoto I In PtonnK IwMito Mint ilntot liXJtxn Pornine lw� «l 1 0, l«C to rntoto U 40 l-Urt, 111 Pwltoto HHtoU Petoto hm. i N ItNWf 841 S « loH lortlWi It - to � aC Motoai PhirmK, IwtockCM H4SS • 1 leia Dec ltn( IfcOt « • Outstanding Senior- Curt Mumford “I hope I shall always possess firmness and virtue enough to maintain what I consider the enviable of all titles, the character of an 'honest man'. Washington 485 M. k� tiw ittm Bil Hinault-1SM0 I rt Soean «� t ldl Wu Sotan lw1Ce� .rr C«k� r l0 It Ml Wilt Sot net RK ai Bf eC MKfaa ett Portiwd M Mailt Bil llRlAttt ns«M ina 811 C«Cf t Iti.MiCtt Mon ft S«l w SIbiuca Mitonrr Hoatfc H«p� «w wJ-f AK Mi i Wvc� � «« MkM «■ M Muck Sotnn SM«� Dirt Mif-ttt t«Kat a Stockton Cal Outstanding Senior - Sue Newman Is life so wretched? Isn’t it rather your hands which are too small, your vision which is muddied? You are the one who must grow up.” Dag Hamerskjold lOktiMaira Wm «� « N J, COirtnA Mj-vkl (ntimnnt Oatwo fit M rV� N P� � '«W� Pcrtlwd Ai-eMO f«cnetn s� � lanttUirtin liuobw PortUnt SMraa Am C Mir-a ttvcako VtncM« «� k kattnM Mawma Sotnn l.tat «� • CktrrjMatM tiwtaVM PertMnd Bl� tQ Mtnrwa fi KM« Suit irnnC Mimo� Satan M.k loitnf Hi|t, l .i tnnt fcnmuafiiMdito PamtiMir'.ftt (dKJbca inomn M.:MHF McA-Mt HiSS P.(Of Mt Cal Belt, JoMtto, lixal.ta CoRatt Crate WtwM Mart. •! Satan S(U� � irt n.kifi Mum Sot act FntslCrnt Oak Mi, MoB ft Pdltt-J OonMC Mi, � -� t,iit PniUad PernyMiScmM tfecat.0 aw� Sglnl� r .- McC«T fivuboa linftfl 486 PktW Crtt« MKJbCfl SavtUcJirtin) 811 Mrt4 SmAmUcCq Sot oct ■'0-1 Sotoct A' xu Stuxvi V'MKUt MISS ConMrt WtncaL MtfffnMi (rtiBttnnc Portlmd Ou not Hu«m (duett on Mu OonWt-njilh Sot act VmNvrvCil C'� |Mtroa AlntaNut Pniwnlt AHtket OtHCTMCAlJ MISS Ptnfttlot MkMmIC MiAfVU SotlKt Nxtn Bend Cii’j McA'itt’ Sot OCT Knttjnd. Wnk Clu nC MtMxtf MISS C«wivi )A«ttU UcNtlt, AftKrfHrt Itktnf $rt� «0 BcStltf (duute Ce«llM U'r, Sotwt (uttnt BilllHmrai A(iic Rtrt s Mikt MtUff Enrrttnnc (k«tnt fjn:tU rVr!nn A|iK«Ri(t MilURini MifttikltndtnJo AjotwRuit Mi%nua (� HC MtnlM tnptttnnc Porjnd RiMilMHnltrt HISS linnet MtmMmnti HISS Pwtdnd BntttC Mffti Iwe«r� CM Mil CtetttM Mtitri At'tuthit Ceon i ICTCTMiMi Mont l Perttind 8xMriC W.tti HW[( RwtWf Gltylliltf Sot AM «I VN lu'nU fei itialok AJStn, MnliiAtf 811 P«t«nd Outstanding Senior Lynda Rummel loot Mittr IZZZ, Freedom is each man's right to be himself. Mary MiHrr MISS ItU Chart! 487 H.CkMU UiKr III Pa 1UnS f� « HMr M,H . S««t� IM M SMioaMilk SdvCtOO UUOw ta UiUn Arxtftaw Pevrtu WMaat Mini llfftttntt Sj J 8jft r CM P I W -v { .« «« P lt« «t CM RtftM.Hoa E (iw«nn( Cocjtl Ps« r . M.ftitM SvJ� 'C4� Idtte M� rj,W h HISS laiKtdtr. Cal ir«y f. M.lxer f«KJl SO 8 8 PH I «ct j III SO «C C «i.CM Muyini (Cwctt aa jMCt a Clt| Outstanding Senior - Vicki Robberson “Not what I tried to do and failed will haunt me ’til I die. but the fine brave things I should have done I did not dare to try. Anonymous UiKll Wotfv (dtctbtn l wm« IoWiO MoMtn lamlry Pmi)� T Oto(M inn Plamtcy C««i8 r ldKM.0 («« «jrt« MaH(C ury IWltlt PartUdd lo «l M in So «c (turn PtMO Mwtw Sofa RaKtut Iat I Ma.ni ttrxUtvf laanOtt RotulMotniea li� n«nnj Caam V'.Ktrti Memiuj HISS Sum vm� RKtMa� as HISS Caailtf Dll«MeiH«rt f 811 MsItHt SUUtM Mi-fj PHK«K� Onttfo CaantlMdMftn So «M • Of CttMrtfi HMMtC HilHt-MCKV CM MMMtM NiUb . PU.mKj PtltdfW. CM Salta ClfM MaUiUj (dxtbca CftlAtM CartMurterd Smact Carutti ltf |l HU PUM1KJ St ft� f Ho, Ctl tx l,x 811 P«ffl� «d 488 ik III ill ill Hi In Ilf fiJ III ill ill III hi III !i! Ill III ill 111 HI !il lil ill ill Li 111 III III 111 111 hi ill Li IUxt � iwuia (dreot.fr Pcnans (dMOt.0 Cwa'n MMUKbKlPnd St I Me red Rol� � W Penkert l( tfwnr( IredoUUk (duobon McMinnUe Po toR kei Hametc So e« Me Cdncrtoo !� 'H (.V l0l’n . K « Stl Pentoad � irr HtSS Ponton! Rilcbtj C«C a( Cttaewi YKklRottcfWA HtSS PtoiaMH OjnPobenw Ivttfo Sole HkMII Polk •(Ktlll't Sa OMta.fto ■� � « � C«� l!ire iik l.ade Reeio HtSS Prettied RoooMR Re-t i Soeoce Onntmle CM Rxhted 0 R e� edi So k Creek Rxlurd D PeyMUf Science SUM Corel R HtSS WnJKon Milk Deoimhcb « nceHtre HUiteeo Outstanding Senior - Clyde Saylor When the prophet, a complacent fat man. Arrived at the mountain-top. He cried: Woe to my knowledge! I intended to see good white lands And bad black lands. But the scene is grey. Steven Crane I red l Rafcmrei loreMrr Coreotoj lodfk Retcmco Stl CoesBjf terra Roe««' So nee litoiette. Col liaRafen HtSS Soto K |Moo Refc«me« HtSS Ponton) More MPot moo Hmic Ccokki Potncto PockneH Score Roue t Comnom Rodoto, K«B (C Pent id Po calReM (Oocolo Oi twCit Jones MxlaelReWf Soeoce PeitfMoa RxlBidRoM HtSS Soto HetooRwddt HtSS Ctore� o tCol 491 lirrjRoet SOHtt C«r«H SvyaU Roct S k«« MHforf R � � HR«ia ■--• -n CtorinH Row Smm R«RUa« h aftlO0tt t $M«Ct San tt Rrth (nfiwnn tiXMm. 8C Of Mien Viacomti, 8C • tmlrr Mawv Ctl Bj'te'lSui Rnrtv Sk� hS� ( ir («M M p«ra«fl lW«l H.liftw SkwSu Itottr-H 6 «t HcprM Sjndit'Mi til Pcrtttad NH!M) S «m SOMCt MlttMMH. Ul lota $Kt t M4SS Butn.NJ M� m Antf •«$ !(«• 4 n a tt« M«Ml RrtntP S(t� w� Som« Cw � i On A km 841 Stta 8«rt -|k W [ Mta UU® DO kh« (feOfcM Silt tHtfjktai l 811 Jr‘‘W K� k 4 f 841 Slim Sta ,W Sct«o f l«e««n«c St PM ljrrlkNxf6 « Uucibca Sum bnfckHg . t«4 Hkwj kM a S««W Pertta f. In khcMrtni PertSnfl HUmStM? {«• « on Si� C4rioi.U k na Ctralkl Swtol k« Hemic UU0«ttt 0 WSf T tPpMMIH StMiUAVMlfl HtSS 1(111 492 $ � t$ «r.90d HiSS rt-ibMtv unu AirtUrnSM l«pw «c Si SketaaA SWWt H4SS Cocau-, l«rr SlM-A So, , Partliad Ctvryt 0 Shrtmn (fcolw lllM. Him. Shot MrWPoti ImdiSanw, (MoafitrwiU, MVfrK St 1� ll M«K (apartl'AC Onndi Cl’ C«keti'v� S nmi' h 4 $5 AlMUdl C l Sltwiii S M« {nt'Wnrx Pcrtttad iMnkl S � 0� (d O«0 4iW t.ndjU. S- n rianuc) f tli«d ROMOW Slot 841 Sf'itf-Md StraSHOw ( PertUnd KjrtaSatt Edacibea Ktmt S� tlh 841 (•(ci Outstanding Senior - Paul Schaber The key to the world's future is Education. It is the duty of every individual to make the most of his knowledge and pledge it to the betterment of his fellow man. Education was not destined to be misused in creating the crisis of yesterday and today, but in establishing a more secure foundation from which we might understand the many problems of our complex society.” BeftSov HiSS SiaMiM Ctt put, such Perttiad Pojf, A SlM iCKvCin Clit, Pofcrt SautWf i So o , liw.W Ion w Sauk, PUiruc, Biada Oird � S«!� 841 JaCffdfeM Sadi Hee tc bu r - Mal SMk foml rj PdrtWnd Ai.crSr.ta B4I Sun Imylian $n.tn 841 Si«rSar J M4SS uuowno At art l Sudd, ldicil:« C«oi Bij 493 8r S«j«( • nMnn4« Or o c t� M«t1 Sot 1 Sc c «■ � M «,e $««.•. Ptoraicr Cl t Sw kK H4SS V.'Mik Outstanding Senior - Nancy Spence “He only lives, who living enjoys life. Menander So Pw1U«d Ntim Slreif. Or U J MjiUuf S« l notion Swv 841 I 8 4� ll SVt � tj«� Input ! GMtlMt MUkoSlOitKA (dtobM PsrtUW M««ty WtfcS 4' R n Portlied H)TMl S� wJ • � ( rt Uk«m Jiant � I (At I UlMMO IlMSlXkJll 841 Pdrtfcnd Olrr� l S!X� !t« 841 llidtod le StMKyplKf lnrr«nn| M 'r)Sft cti (X Min C-w. 8i� Slurs Sfrifi M4SS BirM !� :■. Id I scroll If SotdCf Pdrttand Ul.M Sblwktr So Soo tH d $tin«, So ItCaad M«n r � St� W (dtobc I « lint 4 Sttflt Mia It C m n l ir� � Sl t 841 Ci«ro C t| C � $l«l 1 H4SS « � «! I dull.} HntlMa Wii, is Slew I6ta m Cocoon Cttatl Stand Sotuct Pertand 494 II j i i I 1 i t f 1 . !ii ill iii Jiilii iii hi 1:1 til ui i=i III Sis !il il ali,ir J.a 1,1! 1 sill! Hij hi iIi lil 1=1 III III i111 ■ ■ ’ m O i j . ?| f - v z I % i III ill id ill iff fli hi ill ill Ilf iff d III ffillllsl fl! hf iiiili i=! (si id fit 111 ill 111 ill ill 111 Id ill OucWJcm � Hl llWll fvnto P ( VM Cjl MimC « n� rkviucy C � rtiP� « PtwUH.tr, Utter RxMMAd CM CuyffetortWiMa III IjrtJtoV � U JJ HiUtriu w.ue i (KCinetniK Bend HitiUW.'vs Homtc Perth )« � ( mnrpr eti MCrtW.t Artflim Ml rt •« HtSS Perth Me® (t Oehw.Cil CjrelLMMui HtSS S� «C to I.C� l w� nn«t Perth Oml Meftert lee Perth PuM'SD mo (nj.nwr.ry leiMfrttvCJi MM R MCOtol HISS SMpMftWeodl (d.cjt tfhv h nnua (4 JbS« SrfMrthi HhtoU M.«a s lt i Hikrn v� h Retort i W ItH't U� lOv« to UrrfNilMue HtSS Sj « Wn W Wlkto Atncefttit MnUxo P'Kf MihiOto Icmlry Ktoixvi RturlhMaiuawA (etrwi.ee Hdhbeeo Cfhrtni w « (nt t' Perth SnMMihen HeitoU San Stolen wet (dKJl.cn Perth Mih «( Him HtSS ftha t� fi i MMM.itotoh Btl S e� W.� C % ! Btl CWMMl RotortW-uop Utter ty'ttft’4 RtolhlMMiMlM (dwcjten M OetoUC Wrth AfKhChir Outstanding Senior - Craig Thorsen Speak your truth quietly and clearly; and listen to others, even the dull and the ignorant; they too have their story. Anonymous 497 w t«C Weoitetk MiSS C 4t «;«■ ! Hs Kft tettotf fnrtMoodvn hi So c fOMivNn D e� « I Oil Moaio OtmaAWru tcmtr, ftnnftCil HfJil SO«IK( Iwtfy Vo4 . 8(1 S MwWtf Hiss Msxnegin JMjliMtWatN H« (C Urr� «n M � h «Ky C'� r iPju Sawn Tec KmciSoi 8'9c i«c% Rxtsrt It 8(1 Skim 498 Index si to si O- S 5 « ? — 5 ass,' = 5 $ ' it ii i iii ta ? 8 ss $ 85S5?5a«85Mg mSfS555835«5585i55S85S5S5S8i5S8855il8S5H5W55BIX5S58S Ha555««i555«585S858586 «3aM8538; aaaaaaBttaSaaeisD 38S3?S5S M8MSSsS3SSIf83ll5S«s33SSS8l55W5 S583l8iSISI3 8338aS5S3338S«if5i53ISf$SSaHsSi8S55885l8S5953S5S5 gsa8S22ga ag2C5gSS228a5Sa5SSSS?;aS2SS3Cg SaS3a?353?S5a S:S8 2233S2!i;!S52323R2S828S::88:i;eS;;S?2s::!SSS8S2SS3 82S O n t • w «• n r « inrtrtoO(Nfs'� n � � «f ic-i i N iNrtn v� n-Nrt n f � n onwft rtn •• «� -inn-tirt6 ’in )'� n- - no’f ni non nonoooon n 499 £ R «• .,-; -I .., = ;fs?l! £il.£2 s;� ? M:: 55==!:-!!i!5i £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££££ ££££££££££££££££££££££ ||« iilIIIS illIS f I - - | ? ?«i ? i ! -!- r ? r 'i r ? 5 ? 5 ? J ? 5 r 5 ? r ? — E X • iism Wwuwuwwwwwuvuw 8 5 Is 1122 IS Es o' 3 2 On « O SSRSS2$38$$S S8 a?H2$f £2?S$2 ?S?§g� S?S$3$ $$!sS 3R$s3SHS gsg3SRRsas3R2ssgRisR2§3ssSs§f?3sSsg2sS$s3sf ss Ss 5llSl3l-w3 2saR525??l22§R§2258S2EsS SI225S2 SSSI?l 2§fs5S - S-SR28Slf5s?2s5?g§ ?S5-lgl8sl?si to cO CO to 500 S $££ UJ S2 c ill iu:;il •5 .«1°-£ 515 f g $ . ««««« 5Si55J5S85W53588Mm5SS55 8Hs55SI«f55g858?H§ «5ISSfc 518S$?85S5mf55555S« 5W$§$3?as§f5355I SSIil$ §SR8 S32555s§5S§§§Rs 2Ss8il588l 52 25?-?s§s §«§S5HSg«2 2 Rr — C« £SS § 2 2 s' s' % k O ?5 5 ? — i ? ,S S- -i l!5 •5 .c • ..• k'c!'!?5 1 Sl““='i 1 iii| « ii| if ills J£JCJ J JCXXltJ Mj J ltl l J J X c «; 5 £ •••? £ c r if f? 3553555555555 555555555 2355f ±±±±±±2 WV'-'VWWVWWWVWVWWW'WWWWWVWWWWWWVWW § Ebel. Dale f. Ebeting, Cheryl C. Eberhardt, Eugene I. Ebersole. Mark J. £b«rjl in, Alan t . Ebert. Julia A. Ebmeyee, Keith |. Ebmeyer. Steven H. Ecktes. linda $. Eckmann, Barbara J. Eckols. Oennis 0. Eckmann, Vary f. CM'tmjn. James R. Edelson, Sylvia Edens. Gregory R. Edge, l� o F. Edling, David V. Edwards, Barbara 0. Edwards. Darryl C. Edwards. Oavid T. Edwards. James E. Edwards. Jud'th 8. Edwardi, Jody A. Edward . Michael M. 158. Edward . Ralph K. Edwards, Robert 0. 117, Edwards. Sally J. Edwards, Shirley Edwards, Suanne Edwards, Virginia M. Edy, Mark A, Efron, Boris E. Egg r, Jay 0. Egger . Owight E. Egger!, Share A. Eggimann, Karan I. Chief, Kev.n T. Ehreming, Keith T. Eichgiberger, William Eikram, David A. Eitrrtjan, Carolyn Cisele. Cara Id t. Eisale, lorry G. Eisala. Thomas A. Eisanba.s, C. F. 188. 230. Eklund. Cratehan A. Eklgnd, Work I. Clberson. Thomas A. Eldar. Jamas I. 174, Eldar, Stevan E. Elarash, Susan I. Elkins, Judilh A Elkins. Jaan E. M Ellafson. Camilla K Cllefsen. Mary A. Ellarby. Janaf V. Eliigsan, Julia A. Ellmgs, Varc.a A. Ellington, Carol Ellmgson, Cragory P. Ellmgson, Rulh A. Elliott. Oanial K. Ellioii, David h. Elliott, Joan M. Elliott. K. I. 160. 179. Elliott. Marjorie I. Elliott. Mark W. Elliot, Russ Elliott. Stavan G. Elliott, Susan i. Ellis, Karin I. Ellis, Stavan E. Ellison, Carol! 0. Id . Elmore, Claude 0. Eloranta, Elaine K, Eisner, Brian J. Elston, Richard M. Elton. Tarry J. Elwin. Ce'lenn M Emarick, Craig E. Emary, Christina A. Emmett. Crk W. Entail, Charles H. Endicott. Kenneth C. Eeditott. William R Endresen. Mark S. Engdahl, Oiane Enge. John W. Engel. John M. Engel, lots I. Engelfried. Mary I. Engemon, John E. Engilas. Jamas G. Engle. Al a J. Engle. Jane A. Engle. Weldon 0. Engstrom. Jill I. Enkarud. David A. Enna. Stephan A. I OB. 135. Enyert. W, D. 199. 201. Enyart, Carol A. Epanater. Michael C. 107. Epping. Douglas M. Epstein, Arnold 312 162 434 337 370 298 33B 338 448 389 345 448. 477 371 192. 389 329 438 338 276. 477 324 431 326 448 448. 477 448. 477 158 123. 325 273 127. 390 386 362 319 310 425 448. 477 404 448. 477 373 148. 317 329 436 396 337 160. 448 337 312. 477 389 448. 477 315 448, 478 351 385 448. 478 119. 286 448 363 108. 280 403 411 292. 478 148, 342 448. 4 8 418 184. 350 296. 4 8 182. 190. 360. 478 448 377 158 512 4C8 275 154. 169 448. 478 448 291 155 420 421 125 448. 478 404 448 148. 309 449. 478 307 337 294 423 425 449 362 193. 438 123. 314 282. 278 282 350 300 417 278. 330 204. 2C8. 211 387 108. 312 336 98 Erb. Robert A. 312 Erdman. Rodney A 449. 478 Eritksan. A. K. 114. 135. 137. 187. 286. 478 Ericlsen, Carolyn M 125. 295 Ericlsen, Susan J. 291 Erickson, lynn E. 407 Erlend, Joyce 275 Erlenbvsch. Fred R. 254 Ersline. Michael A. 417 Ervin, larry I. 159 Erwin. Robert 0. 432. 478 Eslirger, Michael R. 449 Eslmger. Patricia E. 413 Esmay. Terence M. 236. 312 fssig, Natalie I. 778 fsson. Shannon W. 379 Estes. Forrest A. 435 Estes, lynn M. I0B, 125. 292 Estoup. Tom E. 354 Estoup. Cindy 298 Esvelt. Karen J. 784 Etheridge. Arthur J. 155 Etcher!. D. V. 157. 185. 449. 478 Etter. Catherine 5. 361 Eubanks. Michael M. 449. 478 Eubanks, Steven T. 316 Evans. Ann M. 166. 187. 449. 478 Evans. Cathy l 272 Evans. Christopher J. 174. 350. 478 Even , Cynthia P. 389 Even . Oelmar I. 166 Even . Dine D. 397 Evans. Oonald I. 350 Evans. Donald W. 154 Evans. Irit K. 449. 478 Evans. Katherine J. 273 Evans. Mary R. 411 Evans. Pamela M 192. 276 Evans. R B 113. 119. 188. 236.346 Evans. Robert C. 306. 478 Evans. Robert 1. 449 (vans. Steven 0. 332 Evans. Wayne 306 Everts. Clifford P. 304. 478 Evensen, Clinton I. 436 Evey. John M. 368 Evonuk. Christine A, 281 Ewait. J. C. 114. 136. 137. 449. 478 Ewing. Alvin I. 475 Ew.ng, jenelle C. 281 Cyer. Michael J. 119. 138 F Fehrer, Jang M, 290 feirbenk . Joan E. 390 feirdo, Oav.d P. 107. 449 fairley, 8arbere G. 399 Fairley, Susan M. 181 feldborg. Rebecca 8. 781 Fall, larry Everett 430 Fallow, Oennis E. 155. 368 fenno. Jacqueline I. 282. 478 fergher, Michael 324 Farley. Steven M. 341 ferlow, Oiane 395 Farmer, Susan D. 272 Femhem. Cynthia I. 363 Farrell, Brenda 5. 300 Farrell, Joanne M. 1C8. 389 Farrell, Nancy J. 449. 478 farsler. Daniel M. 327 Ferstvedt. G. G. 108. 162. 449. 478 Farstvedt. Mark F. 162 ferwell, Kathleen M. 404 ferver, Roslyn 409 Fast. Oougie I. 430 Fetheree. Debra H. 412 Faulkner. Martha J. 397 fax. Elirabeth I. 275 faw, Judy I. 366 fearey. Charlotte A. 291 Fedderten. Patty I. 403 Feeney. T. P. 372. 478 fehrenbacher. Gretch 773 fehrenbacher. Kay I. 413 FeiQht. Merrily J. 128. 365 feilcn. Margaret M. 173. 192 Felix, Paula I. 449 Ferguson, Allen R. 338 Ferguson, Bessie A. 297 Ferguson. Oaniel 0. 449 Ferguson, Martha £. 394 Ferguson, Ronnie 0. 314 Ferguson, Susan K. 289 Ferguson, Terry £. 166 Ferguson, Thomas I. 376 Ferguson, Jeanne 449 Ferguson. Margaret 189 Ferris, Donna 413 Ferris. Warren G. 449 Ferris, Mina K. 292 Fertener. leonard 449 Fery. James R. 423 Fetrow. Russell H., Jr. 449. 478 etrow, Sharyn K. 449 eusner. Grant B. 312 ■ckas. Stephan F. 355 ickal. Jamas f. 436 iddes. Mary P. 396 idler, Stevan E. 331 ietd. Caroline S. 293 .aid. Janet I 296. 478 ieid. James 0. 319 .aid. lynda J. 181. 272. 478 •eld. Stephen E. 354 .aids, Mark S. 379 .fa, Toni I. 363 igge, Mark N. 418 .nth, Tana K. 299. 393 me her. Waller K. 10B. 324 iwdUy. Carole A. 385 indley. Hilary W. 36$ me, John M 164, 379 inlay. Jamas R. 449. 478 ■nn. Mary K. 449, 478 inn, Robert K. 319 isch. Billie A. 362 isthborn, Chris C. 427 .sthe . Dana I. 449 ■sther, Floranee R. 293 isther. Mark David 313 ish. Oanial 8. 426 .sh, linda 5. 409 ish. Merlin I. 449. 478 ivher, Anna E. 4C2 isher. Everett 2. 315 •Sher. Kathy I. 449 •sher. Marilyn V, 449. 478 isher. Marl R. 127 .sher, Pamela J. 387 Fisher, Patricia J. 287 .sher, Shelley J. 159 itch, Oavid M. 449 ■troerald. Christopher 417 itrgerald, Christina 287 .tjgerald. Oanwl P. 449 •ttgarald. John 0. 449 ■trpatrick, Francine 287 ■tjpatrick, Gerald 309 ■ttpatrick, Karan 395 itrpetrick, Patricia 285 itxsimmons. Margaret 392 jelland. Judith K. 148. 385 lad, James W. 449. 4 8 Jagg. Michael W. 416 lanagan. Charles R. 154. 478 lanary, Jimmy M. 199 lanagan. Charles 372 lanagan, Michael S. 342 lankey. Pamela J. 288. 478 legal. Elliott 0. 449 legal, Mona E. 449. 478 legel, Sicily A 449 lemmg. Jamas S. 108 letcher, Nancy E. 393 letcher, Nancy R. 292 letcher, Ronald R. 343 lick.nger, Marsha S 133. 272. 478 lickinger. Ronald 0. 348 loberg. William C. 329 loberg. Mary K. 294. 478 lomer, lynn 0. 287 lood. Georgia A, 449 lood. Charles F. 336 lood. Mary C. 406 lood. Eliaan F. 449. 478 lower. Ronald 3C8 lynn, Jim 342, 478 lynn. Michael E. 432 oall. Nancy K. 449 ogarty. Joanne F. 449, 478 Ollett. Anthony B. 317 ollett. William T. 449. 478 otr. James J. 107. 108 ong. Alan K. 351 ©ng. Henry W. C. 433 ontanier, Charles E. 108. 338, 477 oota, Joan E. 175. 294. 477 oote. Michael J. 199. 206 orbes. James A. 370 orbis, Karen N. 401 ©rd. 8everly J. 412 erd. Edward H. 212 ord Jacguelyn 477 ord, James Allen 428 ord, tawrence R. 438 ord. Robert 0. 449. 477 ord, Walter R. 337 orrest, Mary M. 10B, 287 orrette, Joan A. 282, 479 orsberg, Brent 0, 162 orsch, Kenneth R. 239 ortino. Frank I. 331 orty, Gerald Gordon 3 5 osbury, Richard 0. 236 oshee, George T. 162, 193. 317 Oiler, Arthur W. 435 oster, Christopher 325 osier, Doris I. 408 oster, Gail P. 449. 479 Foster. Michele V. 405 foster, Norman C. 434 Fouch, leslie 295 Fountain, Donna I. 396 Fouls, R. D. 135. 138. 173, 324. 479 Fowler, Christina I. 412 fowler, Margaret I. 181. 301 Fowler, Marilyn I. 392 fo«. Donald B. 404 Fo . Edwin A. 128 fox. lana J. 386 fox. Susan 119, 178. 286 fox. W.lliam f,. Jr. 155, 449. 479 frehm, Nancy M. 280, 4 9 France. William N. 377 Frances. Mary 449 Francis, Jerry A, 314 Francis. Terry A. 334 Francis, Richard W. 313 Francisco, Brian P. 180 Franie. Ronald R. 437 franklin. Jack R. 180 franklin. Michael J. 154 Franklin, Terry J. 301 Fran , R E. 188. 216. 225. 342, 479 Fraser, Daniel G. 334 Fraser. Joanna E. 449 Fraser, Iauralee 398 fraree. William T. 431 Frarer. Bruce M. 429 Frarer. laura J. 781 frayo, R H. 148. 162. 448. 479 frar.ee, David E. 319 f read man. Patricia I 364 frederickson. Kristi 787 Fredericks, Wendy J. 279 Fredrickson, linda K. 173. 192. 289 Fredrickson. Nkki 298 Freeburn. Scott A. 339 freed, Oennis N. 118. 343 freals. Janine 397 freeman, Edward B. 345 Freeman. C. C. 215. 216. 223. 724 338 Freeman. Paul D. 188 Freid. lynda J 410 French. Karen Y 176. 192. 775 French, Marlene G. 392 French, Sheryl I. 449 frenrel. W. I. 180. 186. 338. 479 Freund. Robert H. 305 Frey, Beverly J. 413 Frey. Philip 8 188. 229. 277. 336 Friar, Sam 353 Friberg, Allen M. 376 Friday, Susan A. 388 Friedrich, John H. 354 Fries, David K. 420 Fries. Thomas R. 350 friese. lynn H. 338 friesen, Marsha E. 173, 448 Fries . Robert l. 117. 349 Frink. Merrill K. 371 Frischknecht, Ooeis 279 fritr, luella P. 298 fr.tr. V. T. 216. 217, 219, 220 Froese. Doreen K. 177. 449 Frohreich, Cary 354 Froelkh, Tim R. 417 Froman. Waller C. 420 Fromm. Donald J. 315 fuhrer. Oavid Allen 419 Fujii, Russell T. 436. 479 Fujii. Richard N. 416 Fukuji, Jean V. 394 Fukui, Stanley C. 333 fukude, Richard M. 315 fukunaga. Patrick M. 127 Fuller, Mary S. 148 Fuller. Robert W. 347 Fuller, Steven I. 324 Fullerton, Jane I. 400 Fullerton. Ronald C. 189. 431 Fullmer. Donna M. 56, 148. 400 Fvnamura. Harry K. 449, 479 Funk, Karen M. 272 furlong, Mickey D. 164, 449 Furlow. Robert I. 323 Furrow, Timothy N. 119, 348 G Gabriel, Kathy 0. 392 Gaddis, Karen J. 366 Gaebie, Richard 353 Gaedtke. J. G. 148. 173. 192. 404 Garden. Fred N. 164. 340 Gelfney. Myrick W. 343 Gagnon, tawrence P. 310 Ga.bler, Oennis W. 338 Gainer, Brenda I. 449 Gainer, Gary A. 373 Galdones. Carnelio F. 434 Gale, John G. 157, 423 Gallagher, Jane E. 293 Gallagher. Donald A. 347. 479 Gallagher. Patrick M. Gallaher. Ben B. Gallagher, Robert f. Gallaher, Curl R. Gallaher. Irene M. Gallego, Karen F. Gall.no, Gary I. Galloway. Deanna I. Galvin, Roxann M. Gamble. Keith 8. Gamble. Susan A Gangwer, Karen M. Gardenhire. Jerry R. Gardiner. Thomas 8. Gardinier. Oavid H. Gardner, Grace I. Gardner, Jack Gardner, John R. Gardner. John S. Gardner. Phyllis P. Gardner. Margaret E. Garland. John E. 193. Garland. John J. Gar loch. William T Garner. Susan E. GaAe. Albert J. Garrett, Carmen I. Canon, Gene E. 107, Garvey, John C. Gary. Barbara f. 173. Gary. Carolyn A. Gasaway. David E. Gassnee. Stephen Gates, Oayna A. Gates. Jacqueline R. Gates, Nancy I. Gates. Thomas A. Gaughen. Thomas J. Gault. Roy M. 135. Gaulle. M. R. 124, 191. Gaulle. Thomas G. Gault, linda S. Gaumee, Julie A. Gaylord, Catherine G. Ceylon. I. J. 180. 186. Gaylord. Stephen P. Gebherdt, Cathy Gehrmg. M. W. 161. 187, Gehring. Randall H. Geisler. Tonette A. Gelbrich, Ronald A. Gellner, Edward J. Gentemenn, Martin H, Center!. Wayne G. Gentry, Jill A. George. Carl 0. George. Eunice E. George, linda M. George. Molly Keyes George, Patricia M. George, Sandra $. George, Stephen A Georgette, Eugene A. Gerber, Donald D. Gerhart. Susan I. Gerig. Donald D. Gerstmenn. John K. 184, Ceritulo, Russell J. Gessford, Sheryl A. Geitmen, Alexandra S. Gayer. John 0. Geymenn, Marcia J. Chaffer., Ebrehim Gheffe n. Ebreh.n Gianelli, Rosemary A. Gierdine. Henry J. Gibson. Oeeann Gibson, Joan M. Gibson, Sharon A. Gibson, Richard 0. Gilbert. Diane I. Gilbert. Jonathan Gilbert, Mary E. Gilbert, Roger C. Gilbert, Steven C. Gilbert, Susan J. Gilbert, Timothy $. Gilbertson, Bruce J. Gildner, Peggy A. Giles. Cassandra I. Giles, Kenneth I. Giles, Kim Giles. Pamela I. Gill, Andrew D. Gillespie, John 8. Gillis. Karen E. Gilmore, Arthur 6. Gilmore, Arthur R, Gilmore, Robert H Giottorsini, Dianne K. Gipe, Carol E. Girardelli, Ronald K. Girt, 8arry Girt, James F. Gist, Ronald I. 438 354 426 370 184 449. 479 479. 499 175, 278 385 437 274. 479 128. 360 449 319 417 289, 410 449 425 479 297 362 450, 479 184. 340 321 450 333 361 450, 479 180 192. 366 360 345 312 392 404 280 317. 479 336 136. 354 312, 476. 479 312 276 290 292 450, 479 319 294 450. 479 426 400 339 327 323 432 284 368 366 396 287 450. 749 409 193. 347 424 450 390 450 193. 423 351. 479 450 396 450 276 155. 479 450 278 330 175. 288 450 392 313 450 417 385 404 436 450. 479 417 417 276 406 180 479 450 280. 479 123. 345 309 293 434 164 417 400 450 430 347 108 372. 479 502 C'UlUfti, Nancy C. Githens, Jennifer F. Gladks. John S. Glaesee. Lynn H. Clinyer, Janes F. Glaisyer, Mery £. GlMKMt, Geylene C. Gleason. Claudia 0. Gleeson. Roberl W. 57. Gleeson, Timothy C. Glogau. Joann E. Glos. Rodger M. Glove . Alicia I. Glover. Charlene R. Glover. Pamela 8. Gothe. Wend M. Goderd. 8eth I. Goderd. Done Id W. Goderd. Nancy I. Godderd. Pemel A. God n. Cheryl I. Goehler. Joen f. Goeller. Steven A. Goer lien, K n 0. Goetter. Jenel Goetz. Clone A. Goforth, Lawrence G. Goin, Merthe I. Gold. Judy A. Gold . Chert J. Goldsmith, Beverly E. Goldsmith, Ce'ol I. Goldstein, Lawrence Goldt. Kethleen A. Golendlinier. c. Golendiinier. Cerolyn Gonsalves. Judith E. Gonyer, Merilyn I. Goodbreed, Jon. P. Goodele. Solly J. Goode. Wesley I. Goodell, Ryen P. Gooding. Judith A 126. Goodman, Gory M. Goodmen. William Goodman. William I. Goodrich, Vernon 1C. Goodwin, Clinton J. Goodyear. Pamela J. Gooley, Gerald I. Goossen, Linda K Gordenier. Mary J. Cordohn, Richard C. Gordon, Angie 0. Gordon. John Gordon, Linda M. Gordon. Michael K. Gordon. Thomas A. Gorlhy, Steven 8. Goilee, Oavid R. Goinell, florence P. Gossman, Stephen J. Goech. Robert A Gould, Barbara 0. Gould, Jerald A Gould. T. I. 113. 187. 376. Gould, Rowan W. A SO. 479 413 4S0 392 255 403 450 282. A70 450. 470 342 362 345 400 400 387 366 278. 480 404 270 283 380 283 450. 480 450, 480 450. 490 205 331 363 205 158. 450 4)1 411. 480 417 404 450. 480 450. 480 450 450 432 280 450 425 127. 1 2. 411 118 352 480 438 450. 480 300 336. 480 362 380 315 274 425 413 330 324 433 416 365 317 450 173. 412 376 477. 490 352 Goulding, Bonnie I. 173, Graffl, Nancy E. Gragg, Carol t. Gragg. William F. Graham, Carol A. Graham, Oavid M. Graham, John C. 187, Graham. Patricia J. 170, Graham. Rodney 8 Graham, William R. Graham, Valerie K. Graham, Suianne M. Grainger. William I. Grammar, Robert E. Gramm on, Marci K. Grammon. Marla S. Grant, Barbara J. Grant. Oavid E. Grant. Gregory J. Grant. Sandra J. 108. Grantham, Susan Grant , Ronald I. Grapol.. Alfred P. Grate, 0. k Gratt, Nad.ne I. 183. Gran, Terne Gran ley. Oavid A. Granmen, Oavid I. Graves, Gary 0. Graves, Kathryn f. Gray. 8aroa'a J. Gray, Catherine R. Gray, Darrell G. Gray, Jonathan Gray. Michael W. Gray. Nancy R Gray. Raymond F. Gray. Roger R. 102. 208 413 450. 480 450, 480 387 418 450, 480 270. 450 377 330 303 173 345 315 184. 284 57. 281 208. 490 108 334 450. 480 205 315 132. 450 450 263. 363 450 415 450 438 276 276 450, 480 162. 433 318 331 384 480 314. 335 Greber, Henry J. 336 Haggland. Alan lee 450. 481 Gredv.g, Jeffrey T. 343 Hagiwara. Milton 425 Greef, Lawrence 0. 108. 450. 480 Haglan. William C. 431 Greef. Paula R. 183, 450, 480 Hahn. Louis T. 431 G e n, Carolyn M. 202. 480 Haight, Pamela W. 406 Green. Daniel f. 148. 337 Hamrsch. Alfred P. 368 Green, James C. 303 Haim. Leonard C. 315 Green. Mary E. 360. 480 Hejej, Saleh M. 170 Green. Michael T. 162 Hakanson. Meritynn 302 Green, Ronald E. 450, 480 Hekk nen. Karen 0. 451. 491 Greene. Jon M. 132. 318 Halbert, Carolyn J. ISO. 388 Greenfield. Lynne M 450 Hales. Keren G. 280 Greenley. Oale R. 314 Haley. Thomas 328 Greer, Ann 160 Hall Bruce A 415 Greer, Linda S. 184. 282 Hall, 0.ana C. 364 Greer. Susan E. 387 Hall, Dcm.ld E. 166. 451 Greer. William J. 160 Hall, Edward C. 310 Greerty. Thomas P. 109 Hall. George H 230. 334. 352. 481 Greg , Gay I. 207 Hall. Janet E. 407 G'egg. Carol 308 Hall, Jane Me F. 4C0 Gregg. Thomas W. 321 Hall. Kristine S. 451 Gregory. Oouglas A. 180. 450. 480 Hall, Leslie 0. 125. 30) Gregory. Judith A 450 Hall. Linda S. 385 G'eig. Linda K. 276 Hall. Michael I. 113. 312 Grgisl. Stephen H. 180. 432 Hall, Michael W. 335 Grell. Carol J. 490 Hall. Myrtle 1. 385 Gre-mmel, Steven K 355 Hall, Nancy J. 407 Grell, Stanley R. 428 Hall, Roberl 0. 323. 334 Grieve. Mkhael 0. 178 Hall. Robert f. 320 Griffey. Oavid C. 236 Hall. Robert C. 320 Griffey. Richard G. 3C6 Hall, Susan 0. 412 Griffin, Brian K. 450 Hall, Taman 385 Griffin, James 0. 148 Hallander, Douglas C. 327 Griffin, John H. 317 Hellene. Harley 451 Griffiths. Frances V. 278 Haller. Janice 1. 127. 386 Grim. Robert C. 313 Haller. Jeffrey S. 117. 343 Crimes, Roy E. 436 Haller. Noeire I. 401 Grimes. Teresa K. 384 Hallin. T G. 161, 166, 177. 186. Grindle. Patricia J. 411 187. 451. 481 Griswold. Judith K. 100. 200. 480 Halloran, Leon J. 154 Griswold. Robert I. 433 Hallstrom. James A. 421 Crobe. Valene K. 300 Hallslrom. 1. A. 113. 125. 176. 187. Groff. Peter M 100. 202. 320 100, 288. 481 Groff, Gary W. 310 Halsey. Mark E. 368 Grogan, Maureen I. 450 Halstead, Alan P. 100 Groshong. Janice K. 276 Halverson, Wayn A 373 Gross. Oavid H. 148. 336. «80 Halvorson, Linda A. 410 Gross. 8 J. 164. 184. 450. 480 Kamamolo, Sidney M. 432 Grosness, John H. 333 Hamblen, Guy A. 348 Gross. George F 108 Hamel, Robb J. 288. 481 Grove, Gary W. 432 Hamilton. Dennis 0. 451. 481 Grover, Sue A 380 Hamilton, Janice E. 380 Grubb . Nancy I. 404 Hamilton, Sharon I. 404 Gruber, Mary E. 276 Hamilton, Thomas M. 353 G'uher, John R. 305 Hamlin. James R. 312. 481 Gubser. Gary I. 317 Mammack. Linda M. 175. 204 Guenther. Lynn E. 107. 354. 480 Hammer, Thomas S. 167, 320 Guerin, Lynn 0. 408 Hammericksen, Randal 136 Guerrero, Oe M. 402 Hammond. Charles H. 305 Guidry, Janice M. 270 Hammond. James f. 351 Guidry. Joy A 204 Hammond. Kenneth R. 15$ Guild. Christopher J. 450 Hammond. Manlyn G. 108. 207 Guild. Jill A 450 Hammond. P tr i K. 451 Gulan, Michael P. 353 Hammond, Roy 432 Gulledge, Donna K. 300 Hamner, Louis A. 428 Gumberf, Kathleen E. 380 Kamstreet, Clyde A. 481 Gundlech. Tara I. 366 Hamstreet. John I. 335 Gunn. Barbara I. 285 Kamstreet, Steve 451 Gunner. Harry J. 190 Hanes, Richard I. 451. 481 Gunness. Jeffrey S 325 Heneuska. Barbara A. 280 Gunning. Mark I. 417 Henby, Cary 0. 451 Gonson. Sharon J. 285 Hancock, Katherine C. 201 Gust. Sheila A. 388 Haney. Connie I. 385 Gustafson, Ann I. 272. 480 Hanford, Ann I. 173, 102. 360 Gustafson. Richard $. 450 Heniuk, Gloria J. 362 Guthne. Oiann K. 284 Hankins, Oavid B. 162, 420 Guthrie, Paula R. 170. 102 Hanley, Alice M- 451 Guyer. Ellen I. 104. 204 Menlon, James f. 451. 481 Gwinn, Lauren R 302 Hanlon, Sherlon T. Hann, Oavid W. 188. 384 427. 481 H Haack. Nancy J. Haack, Oavid I. Haas. Anita S Haakmson. Patricia Haberlach. Donna S. Maberlach. Jerry I. Mabtey, Stuart G-Haddan Charlotte 0. Kadter. Earl P. Hadler. Kristen I. Mafdahi. Patricia J. Hafez. Ghanan M, I. Haffey, Sandra J. Hag adorn. Bruce P. Hagan. Judith 160. Hagedorn, Gregg 0. Hegedom. Richard 8. Hagen. Gregory J. Hagerman. Dienn I. Haggard. M ke 100. 204, Haggard. William H. J. Haggart. Robert W. Haggett. Patricia J. 123. 207 332 400 304 362 371 428 208 450. 480 284. 480 400 170 308 370 400. 481 108 103. 313 185 403 206. 2C8 211 481 310 386 Hanna. Marilyn J. 451 Hannah. Carol 07 Hanneman, Craig I. 343 Hannibal. Steven C. 331 Hannu. Sally A. 451. 481 Harm am, Marlene K. 280 Hansen, Caro I. 1 3 Hansen. Cathy $ 380 Hansen. Charles E. 182 Hansen. Oavid H. 174, 188 Hansen, Donne C. 602 Hansen, Everett M. 451, 481 Hansen. Harold E. Hansen, Jimmy S. 374 Hansen. Judith A. 287 Hansen. Kenneth W. Hansen. Lawrence 8. 651. 481 Hansen. Meryl 116. 288. 470. 481 Hansen. Robert J. 651 Hansen. Shirley A. 362, 681 Hansen. S W. 113. 128. 157. 372 Hansen. Thurman 0. Hansen, William 0. Hansey. Marlene K. Hansey. Sharon I. Hanson. Oavid I. 451 451 202 388. 481 306 Hanson, Oavid R. 354 Hanson. Eric I. 371 Hanson. Haakon T. 158. 451. 481 Hanson, Harold E. 313 Hanson. Jonathan M. 376 Hanson. Kathryn f. 173 Hanson. Rita I. 412. 451. 481 Hanson. Richard I. 323 Hanson, Russell F. 162 Hanson, Susan M. 412 Herbert. Nma A. 403 Hercomb . Susan A. 451 Harden burger. Phylln 206. 481 Hardesty. Oouglas A. 343 Harding. Judith I. 288 Harding, Steven I. 216 Hardman, Rylend S. 370 Herdreth, Jeffrey A. 100 Hardt, Patricia C. 302 Merkey. William H. 321 Herkness. Kirk E. 310 Herles. Susan K. 400 Harman. Lome C. 451. 481 Harmon. Oavid W. 255. 372 Harms. Christine A. 412 Hern. Susan 288. 481 Harper. Daniel R. 100. 320 Harper. James 0. 451 Harper. Helen J. 302 Harper, James M. 451 Harper. Janet I. 207 Harr, Roger R 108. 308 Harrington. Charles 100 Harris. Byron P. 355 Harris. Charles 0. 372 Harris, Celia A. 280 Harris. Donald W. 103. 341 Harris, Gordon A. 117. 428 Harris. James 0. 305 Herns. John I. 330 Karris, Judy A 42 Harris. Marguerite 402 Harris. Mary I. 360 Harris. Mikal K. 451 Harris. Mary 8. 362 Harris. Michael I. 340 Harris, Pamela I. 400 Harris, Sydney T. 373 Harrison, Gayle A. 20C Harrison. Gene R. 377 Harrison, Greggor A. 157 Harrison, Judith A. 108. 202 Harrison, Kenneth 0. 451 Harrison. Michael J. 124. 340. 481 Herroun. Jim E. 451 Hart. John W. 184. 103. 330 Hart. Kerry A. 431 Hart, Marilyn Ann 403 Hart, Stephen I. 158 Hart, Steven C. 37$ Harll, James I. 350 Marti. Linda P. 4SI Hartman. Gary K. 100 Hartman. J n l. 304 Hartnell, Larry A. 304 Hartwell, 8rook 207 Marti Ronald E. 451. 481 Mar Tie II. John W. 435 Harvey, Rodney C. 426 Harward. lee A. 276 Harwood. Brian P. 310 Hasegawa. Doris S. 451 Has left. Carol I. 123. 160. 285 Hass. Randy L. 430 Mas left, William B. 162. 430 Hessten, Timothy 0. 418 Hasting. Jerry 0. 334 Hastings, Elaine V. 107. 304 Hastings. Robert W. 348 Hatch. N. 1. IIS. 1 170, 183. 100. 772. 481 Matchard. Karen A. 178. 204 Hatcher. Robert I. 421 Hatcher, Thomas 0. 107 Hatfield. Kathryn A. 127. 301 Hatfield. Linda J. 380 Hathaway, Steven J. 157. 303 Hattan. Dean H. 108. 451. 481 Hatley. Wayn H. 424 Hattan. Gary G. 327 Hattenhauer, Joy 0. 287 Hatton, Howard W. 420 Haughton. Mason c. 354 Haus. Karen I. 148 Havely, Gregory V. 310 Haverman, Jan I. 263 Hawkey, Daniel E. 312 Hawkins, Sherrie 5. 113, 178, 204 Hawkins. John F. 451, 481 Hawley, Robert $. 417 Haworth, Gary I. 376 Hawthorne, James T. 193. 373 Hay, Kenneth N, 166. 416. 481 Hayes. Allyn I. 326. 481 Hayes. Oavid I. 158. 451 Hayford. Katherine A. 410 Hayley. Stephen J. 346 Havley. Vkki 5. 409 Haynes, Fred 0. 451 Haynes. Gprdon I. 417 Haynes, Mont 0. 305 Haynes. Richard G. 3C6 Hays, Daniel R. 451. 482 Hays. Shirley A. 363 Haien. Charles M. 340 Helen. Rpn !d f. 327 Healey. Susan 0. 102. 400 Heaney. Kathryn M. 4$l Heap . Lmda G. 276 Heard. Stanley F. 124. 317 Hearn. Daniel W. 347 Meath. Juli A. 208. 482 Heberle.n, Ronald G. 451 Heckman, Iren M. 366 Hedturg. Oiane G. 4C6 Heer. Maroaret £. 177. IB . 274 Meet. Robert 0. 451. 482 Heegier. Gay I. 161. 28? Heesacker, Gretchen 278 Hefler. John W. 177,336. 482 Heffner, Marta, I. 123. 280 Hegdahl. Rchard W. 451. J82 Heggeness. Terry I. 124. 404. 48? Heiden. Jon lie 0. 775 Hail. Stanley K. 331 Heirbergir. Kathleen 173. 780 Heimbuck. Janet M. 404 Heinonen. Allen R. 317 Heinonen. C A l«0. 173. 184 180. 102. 406 Heinonen, Larry A. 180 Heinz. John R. 303 Heir. , Sharon 0. 302 Heini. Thomas £. 303 Heisler, Suienr TOO Heitimen, Steven C. 373 Helfrich, Constance 780 Helfrich. Patricia 0. 181. 780 Heiiberg, Michael 0. ie4. 315 Heiphinstin . WiMia 435 Helsel. Beverly I, 451. 481 Helvogl, Christen F. 303 Helvojht. Lynn A. 390 Hemmer, Dennis 5. 371 Hemmer, Rotalyn A. 481 Hemphill. Becky 287 Hemphill, Ronald R. 437 Hemphill. Steve 161 Hemphill. Stuart W. 150 Henderson, Cynthia S. 300, 491 Henderson, Constance 406 Henderson. Oavio 0. 370 Henderson. Kathleen 208 Henderson. Patricia 366 Henderson. Sharon J. 282. 481 Henderson. Steven J. 164. 420 Hendrickson, Connie 380 Henery. Joseph j. 347 Hergrave. Mary 45) Henjum. Oiane I. 386 Henke, Christine A. 451 Henkle, Robert 420, 481 Henkl . Robert W. 127 Henninger, Warren A. 432 Henny. Richard J. 336 Hennchs. Carolyn |. 208 Henry. Oouglas C. 376 Henry, Susan A. 787 Henry, Ted A. 340 Henry, Thomas P. 434 Henri . Richard M. 376 Hentie, Karen Y. 270. 481 Herbert, Bertie 1. 412 Merburger. Thomas J. 312 Herburger. Verna J. 451 Mergenrather, Rchard 343 Merger!, James R. 161, . 451. 481 Herigsfad. Diane K. 380 H nnck«. Frederick 371 Herlend. Jean w. 203 Herman, John I. 340 Hermann, Freya F. 181 Hermann, Fred 432 Mermens, Oebrah R. 364 Hernandez. Raul A. 327 Harold, Joyce M. 451. 481 Herrall, Susan I. 387 Herrick, Linda I. 285 Herring, Jeffry I. 418 Herrmann, Marjorie P. 404 Herron, Marjorie A. 410 Hersch, Charles 0. 327 Herstine, Valerie I. 280 Herrel. Charles E. 161 Hertal, Richard J. 160. 334. 481 Hertner, Stephen V. 451. 481 Hesemen, OcvgUs I. 427 Hess, Eugene E. 433 Hess, lmda J. 286. 481 Hess. Samuel S. 347 Hess, Susan M. 200. 481 Heirkk. M. J. 133. 181. 286. 481 503 S S?3 38 8 BBS I 8 25 g B znummzzz nmmmn ? S99)S9S$9 SS«S9SS� SSS3 §$9(§9S$Smil898SS9S82mK93($iSm«S9im$Si iSSi� ;S89933SSS3$32 989Si;SS«gS 98SSS8 ? §2 sR2g§i l35s§sl Sg2a8glS$8 8 li§8SSS8 ?2 g5H2s22gl m 953598 mS9Sm3S3SS?§H$ 2 8 ?' 8 8 2 g % E c ||ll .t i! •- . . 2 S S 899SHS9?3§8� $«598S$SlQ{9«SI2Si� 9|$S998s;SSS3ES9SS$9? iiSSSil9«S92$m$iSI3� SJ99SIH$i$Si(3ilS2iS8ltS9S SSSm92 S §8 ? g' 258r,t?VS888 2?S??;S? 55s?1g2 5?S 8S8S ; SS8MRS??8s2R?V??lss8?8S?;?i; c;Sf'?SSS R? 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Hsua-iJrtu; - ■' • lit'i.. .3 ill s i J 1111 ? 5 gf 22' i W S' 2 S «• • . jji-iJjji 3 illiillil Ill'll Hill gll?RS5?s2gg gg-8ss2 2?!glS?5ll-slgs9IC3S-2-sg-sg«?2gSsl RgSSfgS 3 = .v I' § $ 1511!! i 2 4? 1 _. i i i § I i £ £ i 5 . i i i � i i i i i i | i i i $ i te$2$hS2hh ht£$fi£$$$5$SS$£SS$S$S£ a a c « gza . IIIIIIIIIiI5I!II5SI15I3 ||52l?S5illIIII§||| o as 3 5 $$ js 3 .i is 5 .1 5 § mmmmmmsIgmmgttmt'mSSmmUs ' ????? . •� iismx Charles Lam -Head Photographer Kneeling. Jim Cron, head photographer. Steve Elliot. Dennis Snell. Standing. Bob Jackson. Mike Dickinson. Jim Cron Student Life (31bc.33c.35.36.37) Dividers (18.30.110.141.153.172.356) Colleges (74.75.78.79.80.86.88ac) Military (102.103.108a) Student Government (118.121.123.124.125.126.127.129.130) Publications (140: Fine Arts (147b.151.152) Clubs (151c.152d.165.167) Sports (230.254.255.257) Living Groups (272.304.305.357. 383.444.445) Seniors (465.466.467) Charles Lam Opening (2.3.5.6b.9d.l2.13.14b.l6b) Student Life (21.22b.24abc.25.26.27.32a.33a) Dividers (18.20.48.67.443) Royalty (48-59) Administration (62.63.64a.65b) Colleges (72.73) Student Government (112.113.114.115. 116.117.120) Publications (132-139) Clubs (155.157.158b. 160b. 165) Sports (224.225.226.227.248.262. 263) LivmgGroups(268bc)Off Campus(445bc.446d) Bob Jackson Campus Life (28.29.34) Sports (196.197.214-228.230.231.249.254) Dennis Snell Opening (9a) Colleges (76.77) Military (110.101.104.105) Sports (256) Thanks also to other photographers Mike Dickinson. Steve Elliot. John Jackson. Jim McKnight, and Mario Nunez. Thanks to Irving Lloyd. Bookstore personnel, and Steve Zakrzewski for their photographic help. Thanks to Helen Paulusand Merna Bender, index editors. Thanks to Steve Hawke. Mike Jackson. Gretchen Hohn. Greg Cox. Eric Larson. Reidga Whittenberg. JoAnne Farnham. Kathy Pedro, and Laurie Benson for assisting section editors. Thanks to Huntley Prahl and Bob Criger of the American Yearbook Company. Ball Studios, and Hise Studios for their special interest in the book. • mm ‘:i IIlifllf11 lllli !: il lilA illB ill !iiiii i ?-fist'd ri I i5iiMultlmlr• SfeP Wlllta HiliS :i • • yts n«lHm:8BHyIw � iH!tili tii• ' IMSSM ■ .i•:• i.idi:i:• • .•� .� {• . ••.Jin _ •« . His-i :.� r� •;zi; • •••• • • •Hr.'ilr;;:!! • ' . ' : ■■’■ . • ' • - -• : . ■ it . n� i • . 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