Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1969 volume:

CENTENNIAL BEAVER 1969 Editor - Jerry Romiti Business Manager - Jon Greene Managing Editor - Karen Smith Published by the Associated Students of Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon Volume 63 • C9f vALMS •OF?FLCfOIN 1 Student Life........18 Academics...........58 Activities.........108 Sports.............186 Students...........254 Seniors............462 Index .............498 Within a vale of western mountains 5 •Vt V n 12 13 For there again I see in fancy Old friends dear to me. . . 14 15 I i r f h STUDENT LIFE Editors Susan Hoxie Barb Thompson Mike Waser i mm L ! m .... ; FALL Old friends, new friends and summer companions opened the fall term at OSU. The summer green turned gold and the neat piles of leaves invited destruction by students' feet. Fall term saw new students explore the campus, while old students visited familiar haunts. The library became a rendezvous point by night, the quad by day. After the many attempts to integrate the freshmen and new students into life at OSU, some joined, some were confused, and some refused. 20 Good-bye Card Pullers Registration can be appalling for the first run. Next year this process of registering, which seems a mass of confusion, will be extremely simplified through computerization. So, good-bye to card pullers, long lines, wrong lines, slowness, and finding stations in a crowded coliseum and last minute changes in schedule plans. 22 What's a Paw Paw? Mysterious is the only accurate description of the Paw Paw Pick. Very few rooks hear of it until it is too late and before they know it, they are paired up with another living group and told to get ready to pick Paw Paw's. Paw Paw Pick? Make floats? Pick Paw Paw's? Fun and games? It's too late, they are caught up in a float parade, followed by such classic games as ring-around-the-rosey and leap frog, climaxed by a dance. But the question still remains, What's a Paw Paw? 23 Speakers The Morse and Packwood race for the Senate brought both men to our campus. They did not stir as much student activity as Tom Gun, Student Body President at the University of Washington, who caused the Greeks to lose their apathy. He was safely escorted off the campus by the police. November 14 was the date for the resistance. A small group formulated in the ballroom and a much smaller group turned in their draft cards. 24 Centennial Means Float Building The centennial celebrations on November 20 confronted the ASOSU and IFC counsels with a special problem—float building. Because of the lack of experience, completion of the floats occurred the day before the centennial parade. The school's band also filled the parade with brilliant color and sound. As memories of centennial parades, speakers and concerts fade away so does the art of float building for another 100 years. 25 I Highest Bonfire Yet! Dull cymbal garbage can lids, shrill trumpets, wooden blocks snapping and cans rolling on rough pavement brought an atmosphere that was synonymous with homecoming. Drenching rain and soaking feet are an added specialty at OSU which never dampens the spirits of the parade. The rooks added to the enthusiasm with the highest bonfire yet. 26 Christmas is More Than Finals and Vacation Dead week, finals, the term is coming to a close. Students are busy reading books that were going to be read before the midterm, researching term projects in a weekend, and studying for that final that will make or break this terms gradepoint. A stroll through the MU brings a chance to relax and realize there is more to Christmas than finals and vacation. An old fashion caroling party with candles and hot chocolate, sponsored by the MU, helps brighten dead week. For a few this would be their last re-memberance of OSU. 27 WINTER BSU Walks Out Some 70 Oregon State University students—most of them blacks-made an appearance before an OSU centennial convocation to begin a three-week controversy over minority group and students rights. Protesting a ruling by football coach Dee Andros that a black athlete shave off his beard or lose his scholarship for the coming year, the students charged the university with interfering with student rights and sought support for a boycott of classes and athletic events. 28 ASOSU Senate that night voted to support the boycott of classes and to recommend adoption of the proposal made by a special committee on Minority Affairs as adminstrative policy. Earlier ASOSU President John Fraser had stated that he personally supported the boycott. In separate gatherings the next day, coaches from every major sport at OSU denied ever discriminating against any athlete, black or white, while a somewhat smaller Black Student Union rally was held in another part of campus. i 29 30 A group of visiting negroes and BSU officers staged a symbolic walkout to portray the withdrawal of many negroes from the University. Following a week and a half of attacks and counter-attacks, Faculty Senate endorsed a slightly altered Administrative Proposal and charged the newly appointed Committee on Human Rights and Responsibility to consider the current controversy. The Faculty Senate also unanimously approved a motion expressing the hope that all students who in protest had or intended to withdraw, stay and work to improve the University. 31 OSU President lames H. Jensen entertains Oregon Governor Tom McCall during Centennial celebrations. John Fraser Two Presidents Resign Beginning winter term. President James H. Jensen announced plans to retire from his position as head of OSU. An offer from the Rockefeller Foundation to join their program in Southeast Asia, combined with desire to return to his interests in agriculture and food production. At the end of winter term, John Fraser, ASOSU President, resigned. His decision, made during the BSU controversy, was based on an inclination to devote his time to other areas. 32 Centennial Lectures r i i t I As a part of the Oregon State University Centennial lecture series, six convocations were held in late February. Celebrating OSU's 100th birthday, the first two speakers-Dr. Linus Pauling and Dr. Barnaby C. Keeney—talked on the role of a university today. Later lecturers discussed various, current problems of society. These men included Dr. Charles Frankel, Dr. Philip Abelson, Dr. Edward David, Jr., and Dr. Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr.. Dr. Barnaby C. Keeney, author o Judgement by Peers Dr. Linus Pauling, twice Nobel Prize winner Snow Forces All-School Boycott . . . And it snowed, and it snowed, and it snowed—20 inches! Classes were cancelled for a day, but for the rest of the week students braved snowball fights and teacherous ice patches to attend sparsely populated classes. SPRING Sun, play, love, life: Spring comes and the students release tensions through outdoor activities. Study is secondary to living and spring becomes a time for marching, a time for student elections, a time for love, a time to relax. The culmination of four years of preparation confront the seniors with the question, Are we ready for reality? The rest of us put off the question for another spring. 34 I ' Tickets Crowd Brown, translucent, rudely cylindrical objects descend the coliseum steps. Labels of common symbols and colors help to clarify them. The purpose seems to be which object can go the farthest without breaking. Bottle racing is just one of the many diversions occurring as people wait to buy concert tickets. The scene is a confused mass of sleeping bags and people. Often starting 16 hours before sales, it spreads along the entire covered porch and down the stairs of the coliseum. Food is plentiful and there is more than enough to drink, ranging from 0 to 93 proof. Before each concert, fear of last row seats and the attitude “The sooner I buy the closer I sit, lures more students into the maze. 36 Chicago, Corvallis: What's The Difference OSU students practiced democratic politics in the campus' Mock Political convention. The basic problem of the convention was lack of student interest. Even with the addition of local TV coverage, students were still apathetic. Disorganization made the convention last into the early morning hours. After much debate, fatigued students compromised on favorite son candidate Mark Hatfield. Eugene McCarthy captured enough votes for second place while the other major candidates trailed behind. The delegates gained much insight into the physical and mental trials of politics. The Campaigners The Oregon presidential primary attracted prominent national figures who would have otherwise by-passed the campus and Oregon. Enthusiasm was generated throughout the campus by the appearance of Robert Kennedy, Eugene McCarthy and Richard Nixon Political views separated the candidates, but all were forty-five minutes late. The question and answer periods after the speeches, were the main factor in forming students' impressions of the candidates. 38 Eugene McCarthy 39 i Sore Feet, Sore Seat: Mom's Weekend Moms came to be entertained and see the campus. They were properly greeted with registration lines followed by the usual tours. That's Education Hall. This is my dormitory. Nickel cones with two scoops made the ice cream social a favorite stop for tired mothers. Energy renewed, moms watched Stubby, the Tri Delt entry, win the annual turtle derby in Gill Coliseum. The student-faculty pottery sale offered another break in the action and an opportunity to gather souvenirs. Mom's Weekend culminated with the traditional IFC Sing. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Alpha Omicron Pi sang their way to victory in the all campus competition. Tight-fitting shoes, a wilted corsage, perhaps a pot.. moms leave, but they will be back. 40 GLENN YARBOROUGH r AL HIRT r ♦ Royalty Homecoming Queen Tami Oberson Delta Gamma Betty Coed Mary Pat Mikulic Pi Beta Phi Joe College Gary Barton Sigma Alpha Epsilon 48 Pacific Eight Queen Kathy Loughry Pi Beta Phi Little Colonel Chris Avery West Hall Diamond King of Alpha Delta Pi Scott Davis Wilson Hall Sweetheart of Alpha Kappa Lambda Becky Bruer Coed Cottage 50 Alpha Sig Sweetheart Christa Johnson Alpha Gamma Delta Ideal Girl of Chi Phi Nikki Breitbarth Pi Beta Phi Calendar Girl of Delta Chi Mary Steagall Chi Omega 51 Dream Girl of Delta Sigma Pi Marie Baum Delta Delta Delta Rainbow Girl of Delta Tau Delta JoAnn Quale Kappa Alpha Theta 52 Darling of Delta Upsilon Denise Blais Alpha Phi Miss University Engineer Sheryl Rosvall Alpha Omicron Pi Mortar Board King Larry Austin Beta Theta Pi 53 Angel of Phi Kappa Theta Lyndall Shick Delta Delta Delta Sweetheart of Kappa Delta Rho Donna Dykes Chi Omega Phi Delt Playmate Paula Spears Alpha.Chi Omega Moonlight Girl Of Phi Sigma Kappa Barbara Jensen Kappa Alpha Theta Dream Girl of Pi Kappa Alpha Anne Ashford Alpha Chi Omega Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Glynis Dickey Independent 55 Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Sonja Bockes Callahan Hall Queen of Hearts Sigma Phi Epsilon Rory Johnson Alpha Chi Omega 56 Orchid of Sigma Pi Signe Strawn Independent ' Sweetheart of Tau Kappa Epsilon Barbara Danner Kappa Kappa Gamma Dream Girl of Theta Chi Mary Arrillaga Kappa Alpha Theta Sweetheart of Theta Xi Barbara Albertson 57 Pi Beta Phi Editors Sue Hoxie Linda Lau Martha Wagner Administration f I. f Humanist: President jensen In his eight years at OSU, President James H. Jensen has exuded the qualities of diplomat and humanitarian which have placed him in the high esteem of both the OSU student body and faculty. Heading a firm but receptive administration the President stated that in the event of a student demonstration, I would feel resolved to see that rights of others are not violated. The use of force or mob action is simply incompatible with higher education. As busy as he is. President Jensen still has time for a few personal moments which he spends with his family and working in his basement workshop. He is adept at turning out cabinets, bowls, toys and puzzels for his grandchildren. For President Jensen, the past years at Oregon State have provided the most challenging and rewarding opportunities of his life. President Jensen in the spirit of the centennial. Woodworking is one of President Jensen's favorite pastimes. The Night And Day Workmen: Campus Police In the 1920's at Oregon Agricultural College, an elderly man named Johnny Wells was the only campus policeman. As the size of the campus grew, so too did the police force. Now, the police force is comprised of 18 men with Commissioner A.H. Freundt at the helm. When Freundt arrived at OSU, 7 years ago, he found several old pickup trucks. Today they drive '67 and '68 cars that are capable of 120 mph. Despite these changes, however, one edict remains the same--no campus policeman carries a gun, nightstick or other weapon. Says Freundt, The only weapon we carry is a citation book it's our bugaboo. The biggest responsibility of the force is the $125 million worth of state buildings and equipment and the thousands of dollars worth of student property. Traffic control is the other major job where their efforts to keep traffic flowing and to protect both the motorists and the pedestrians are often misunderstood. The campus police perform no disciplinary action except, when necessary, to refer the offender to his dean. Commissioner of the campus police--A.H.Freundt. First guardian of the peace--Johnny Wells. Officer escorts student to Good Samaritan Hospital. I insist on courtesy. . An officer must keep- his-cool Left: Another means of traffic control. 64 Campus to the Business World . . .A Transition The world of business is one of change and challenge. Innovation and other forms of competition constantly create changes in consumer demands and, consequently, changes in the way products and services are produced and distributed. Business and Technology strives to prepare the business student for the increasingly complex problems of the business world. 66 Df. Clifford Cray instructs business students in production systems. Because of the enormous variety of present and potential products and services required by society, business encompasses career opportunities suitable for almost any combination of interests and talents. Students majoring in business may be preparing for such diverse careers as accountants, sales managers, personnel managers, stock brokers, real estate agents, bankers, and many other executive potitions. Rich Mehlhaf finds lime to study. Hugh Williams assists Gail Ward in opening a checking account. George Burgh and Hugh Williams work with correspondence and personnel files as part of their summer job at U.S. National Bank. 67 The Placement Process The first phase of placement is a general meeting of all the graduating business seniors who are interested in interviewing with companies that visit OSU. Students are briefed on which companies will visit the campus to interview, how to most effectively use the facilities, and preparation for and evaluation of the interview. Before beginning interviews, students build a placement file including a resume, a confidential student rating sheet and transcript. At front counter, Hugh Williams and Rich Mehlhaf are completing placement forms. 68 Left to right: George Bergh, placement officer Will Post, and Rich Mehlhaf discuss career opportunities in business. Hugh Williams and George Bergh consult a Hyster Company brochure. Students are able to sign up for interviews with representatives from different companies who will be visiting the Business School during the year. The Placement office in Bexell Hall provides extensive information on the companies that interview on the OSU campus. Students then schedule interviews with the companies they are interested in. Rich Mehlhaf inquires about a management training program during an interview with a company. 69 Lee Crutcher, of U.S. National Bank in Corvallis, interviews graduating business senior, Hugh Williams. Interviews and Waiting. . . After the initial interview at OSU, companies invite business students to the home office for further interviews. Airplane tickets and other expenses are paid by the company to enable the student to visit the main plant or office. 70 George Bcrgh en route to First Federal Savings and Loan interview. Businessmen have the primary responsibility for providing the seemingly unlimited number and variety of products and services upon which the wellbeing and improvement of our society depends. Their work is both imaginative and practical, for while the scientist and engineer may create vast numbers of potential new materials and products, it is the businessman who must predict, develop and distribute those that will be socially useful. In addition to fulfilling their primary economic function in society, the training and experience of businessmen uniquely qualifies them to play a meaningful role in the attack on significant social problems. Businessmen today are taking an active leadership role in many community and national projects. 71 jnd then the business world Education Counselors Look to Non-Directive Play Education is using role playing as a counselor training procedure for group counseling. A counselor and three elementary students are working with problems of poor relationships. The discussions are taped as well as video taped so that the group may examine the processes later to determine the diagnosis of the group and to ask questions concerning reasons for the reactions. 72 Graduate student} in Education watch counseling session. 73 Graduate students use tape-recording methods to study counseling processes A New Home for Engineering The new Rogers Hall, occupied by Mechanical and Industrial Engineering was completed in the spring of 1968. The building was dedicated to the late Dr. Harry Rogers, former Dean of Engineering. Rogers Hall encloses 50,000 square feet and features a variety of specialized laboratories specifically designed for instruction in mechanical and industrial enngineerging. 74 Mechanical engineering students run a performance test using a dynamometer to determine the performance and efficiency of a vehicle. Rogers Hall is designed with an offset corridor running the length of each of the four floors, with offices, reading rooms, conference rooms and small research rooms on the short side of the corridor. Major laboratories on the long side of the corridor are equipped for instruction in energy transfer, fluid dynamics, machine design, gas turbines and other engineering systems. Space has been provided for graduate research and thesis. Engineering students work with analog computers. 75 Better Forestry Through Research As stands of old-growth timber decrease in accessibility and as dependence of the forest industry on young trees increases, problems of the foresters change in character and grow in importance. Forestry research falls into four main categories: forest management, forest products, forest economics and forest engineering. OSU Forestry conducts projects to study seed formation, maturation, storage, dormancy and generation. The object of these projects is to enhance the survival of planted stock by increased knowledge of their resistance to heat, cold, drought and their nutrient requirements. Ken Kanoff and Ray Brewer measure ihe diameter of a tree to estimate the board-foot volume. Ken Kanoff and Ray Brewer use a prism to determine the board feet of lumber in a plot of trees. 76 Forest protection research is being conducted to determine elements that may retard, damage or destroy the forest crop. This research is part of the struggle to acquire information needed in the fight against destructive agents that take a toll of resources greater than that cut and utilized by industry. Forestry geneticists are working on projects that will culminate some day in strains of trees that grow faster, produce fiber of predetermined quality and resist insects and disease more effectively. Forest economists are collecting data concerning the tenure and use of forest land, relationships of supply and demand in the plywood industry and marketing problems in the sawmill industry. Studies are being made on taxation, and applications of economic and business principles and techniques in the forest industry. Forestry students examine twigs on a tree during a tree-identification lab. Ken Kanoff sites landmark. Home Ec Students Learn the Whys of Foods and Nutrition The Home Economics curriculum is designed to provide both liberal and professional education. It strives to develop sensitivity and understanding both of the student as a thinking, feeling individual and of the world in which he lives as well as to prepare him for a responsible role in society. Home Economics represents a group of studies concerned with improving the quality of individual and family life in a changing society. Home Economics students prepare for a class project studying the properties of flour protein. Foods class extracts proteins from flour to learn the whys behind their performance in baked products. 78 Foods students compare the effect of roasting time and temperature on meat cooking losses. The study of Foods deals with the application of scientific principles and cultural, economic, management and aesthetic aspects to the selection and preparation of foods. Nutrition is concerned with meeting physiological, psychological and social needs of individuals at all ages and under varying conditions. Advanced and specialized upper division courses are offered for students with professional interests in areas such as food service and hospital dietetics, and product testing and promotion. Some students will go on to do graduate work that will prepare them for research and college teaching positions. Student in a beginning nutrition dus study the relationship of flouride to dental caries. 79 OSU Hosts Radioactive Studies OSU's Radiation Center develops peaceful uses for nuclear energy. The Radiation Center accommodates internal and off-campus instruction, research and development programs in radiation. The Department of Physics offers instruction and research programs in nuclear science and nuclear engineering. Projects include the measurement of various types of ionizing radiation, irradiation experiments and exploratory programs on the uses of radioisotopes and radiation. 80 OSU radiologists examine fuel elements in the OSTR reactor. 81 Dr. R. A. Schmitt operates analy er in connection with nuclear-chemistry projects. LeRoy 8ryant works on a sidearm for a condenser. LeRoy Bryant directs the Physics-Chemistry glassblowing laboratory in Gilbert Hall. The glass-blowing lab provides the school of science with the majority of their glassworks, as well as doing work for other departments. Scientists Utilize Glassblowing Art 82 William Johnson, one of Mr. Bryant's glassblowing students, works in the glassworks lab. The chemistry department offers glassblowing as a one-hour upper-division course for chemistry and physics majors. The object of the course is to teach science students to design and make the glassworks they will need in post-graduate work or research. The class is held in the Paleontology building where Mr. Bryant works with students individually according to the needs of their field. Elizabeth Leoveg, a senior chemistry major, works on a test tube for a research project. Agriculturalists Perfect Farm Crops 85 A pilot model of a strawberry harvester is being developed and tested by ag engineers. Fisheries biologists study the effect of diet on the nutritional problems of fish. Russell Sinnhuber, professor of Food Science and Technology, experiments with fish diets. Dr. David Crawford, front, and Egon Nort, back, experiment with brown and serve sausages made from fish. 86 Ag Conducts Fish Studies OSU has two main sea life research operations. The Fish Nutrition and Toxicology laboratory at Corvallis deals with the nutritional and dietetic phases of fish production. The second lab, the OSU Seafoods laboratory at Astoria, was dedicated in April of 1968. Constructed with federal and state funds, it is operated by a staff of five. This lab experiments with food utilization of fish. Oregon Stale University Seafoods laboratory at Astoria, Oregon. 87 An electronic device is used to measure the thickness of back fat on breeding animals. Ag Offers Wide Range of Study OSU's School of Agriculture offers areas of study in agricultural economics, engineering, and education as well as soils, fisheries and wildlife, farm crops, and food science and technology. The curriculum aims at preparing students in areas related to agriculture, and then specialization in a departmental subject area. Other areas deal with the business portion of the field of agriculture. Training is offered in marketing, finance, management and other related areas. Dr. Paul Bernier shorn dwarf hen and normal chicken which were genetically bred to eat less food but produce the same egg size. 88 lean la Baun uses an audio-tutorial lab for instruction in a soils class. Roy Van Driesche conducts independent research on the biology of insects. 89 L Darrell Beavers and Robert Cain, food science and technology professors, examine maraschino cherries developed by a new process. Students Study in Pavia Italian Studies Center in Pavia. 90 Margy Tweeddale, Karolec Kiser, Carolyn Sleeter and |ohn Brush visit a Norwegian family during Christmas vacation. The Pavia program, now a part of the Portland State College program, began in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Oregon State University. Students receive full credit for their year's study at the University of Pavia and the Italian Studies Center, which was donated to Portland State by the city of Pavia. Students live in apartments near campus and are free to travel where they wish on weekends. On these weekend excursions, many students went to the Winter Olympics, and the Grand Prix races in Monte Carlos. During Christmas and spring vacations, students scatter to all parts of Europe to take advantage of the longer traveling time. About twenty OSU students studied in Pavia last year. Margy Tweeddale, Bill Brandt, Carolyn Sleeter, Bob Johnston ana Carole Francis are pictured with deGaulle snowman at the Winter Olympics. 91 H SS Offers European Studies Janet Eller by visits out-door market in Dublin, Ireland. The liberal arts programs abroad provide opportunities for qualified undergraduates to study in Europe. It gives students an immediate experience with countries and cultures perhaps known previously only through books and conversation. Credit is earned for courses taken at Avignon, Paris, Dublin, London, Tokyo and the German Study Center. Students may study on these programs for an entire year, or for spring and summer terms. 92 Helen Clary and Lynn Glaescr tour Paris and visit the Eiffel Tower. Left to right: Janet Ellerby, Janice Jones, Alan Johns and Janet Kron-enberg at Versailles, France. 055.H E GERMAN STUDY PROGRAM GROUP QmmqecL by Globe Travel Service German Study Program Group, row one, left to right: Margaret Jo Roach (did not accompany group), Johanne Amonson, Catherine Nadjek, Cornelia Tashow, Janice Brownell, Rose Criner, Susan Birke-meier, Karla Baur, Sandra Lilligrcn. Row two: Jerry Haberlach, Bruce Stcnnelt, Robert Rentchler, Lance Stryker, Gordon R. Sitton, Director of International Education (did not accompany group), Dick Hin-dea, Kerry McClelland.Arthur Jenkins, Ralph Nussbaum. 93 Effect of Drugs on Animals Michael Brinkley and Mike Koeferl inject an experimental drug into a dog. 94 I The dog is placed in an environmental chamber to measure the effect of different gases on him while he is under the influence of the drug. Pharmacology--the study of the effect of drugs on animals. It seems like a simple experiment, but it tells the pharmaceutical scientist the effects of the same drug on humans. By injecting a dog with a tranquiliz-ing drug, and placing it in an environmental chamber into which gases are emitted, the effect of the gases can be observed under controlled environmental conditions. The reactions of the dog are observed and blood tests are taken to determine the action of the drug on respitory and circulatory activity. The dog's blood pressure, heart rate and respitory activity are measured on a polygraph. 95 The Life of the Tablet Part of the five-year curriculum of an Oregon State Pharmacy major is a study of prescription tablets. Students extract drugs from plants in the Pharmacognosy lab. The granules are then taken to the manufacturing lab where they are compressed into tablet form. The next stop for the tablet is the Pharmaceutical Calculations lab where a chemical analysis of the tablet is made. and the final meeting of the tablet and the Pharmaceutical Science student is in the prescription lab, which is a simulated drugstore. Bob Burr fills prescription in prescription lab. 96 1 Arts Art 1969: The Happening Splash! A blob of paint strikes the canvas. Art, like Oregon State, has changed in the last one-hundred years. In 1869 the Impressionists were exhibiting in Paris and the breakdown of strict linear form was beginning. The artist for the last one-hundred years has been leaving all but the essential out of his works. This has led to a necessary abstraction. The art students at Oregon State are continuing in this tradition by experimenting with new materials to create new art forms. 98 A Play is Born .. . Twelve months later my son was born. He was so overdue that when he came out he was already teething. I took him home and put him in a cage in the darkest corner of my room... The final production of a play goes through many labor pains before it is produced before the audience. Sets must be constructed, lights checked, sound effects tested, costumes fitted and actors made up before the applause of success is heard. 100 Quads Are Born! The University Theatre proudly announced the birth of four plays fall and winter terms 1968-9. The dramas presented included a variety of styles, themes and moods, providing both the student and the audience an interesting learning experience. Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad by Arthur Kopit has been described as a pseudo classical Tragifarce in the Bastard French Tradition. The ribald comedy, La Mandragola, by Niccolo Machiavelli, aroused the audience to laughter with its pungent criticism of the Florentine society. The dilemma of modern man in an universe that is no longer God centered is the theme of the medieval morality play. The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus by Christopher Marlowe. The Contrast by Royall Tyler was the first American comedy to win professional production. 102 Oh Dad, Pock Dad, Momma's Hung You in the Closet and I'm Feelin' So Sad laMandragola The Contrast 103 The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus There are approximately two-hundred young men and women in the Oregon State University bands. They aredivided intofour performing organizations: Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Varsity Band and Pep Band. The eighty-five piece Symphonic Band consists of the most skilled and advanced players on campus. The varsity Band is open to all instrumentalists on campus and serves as a training unit for the Symphonic Band. The one-hundred and forty piece Marching Band received many letters of praise as a result of its accomplishments on national television. The Pep Band, an all-male organization selected from members of the Symphonic and Varsity Bands, perform at all home and away OSU basketball games. 104 Music Is. . . The seventy piece OSU-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra gave three concerts on campus this year. During the concert on February 12 Governor McCall gave a narration of Aaron Copland's A Lincoln Portrait. Students, faculty and townspeople compose the symphony orchestra. The orchestra sponsored a contest for high school soloists.The winner-played a solo at one of the orchestra's concerts. The OSU Chamber Orchestra with thirty members gave four concerts this year. ThcChoralaires Do, Re, Mi The University Chorus is open to all university students, subject to audition. Membership is held to a maximum of eighty-five. In December the Chorus presented The Saint Luke Christmas Story, by Cecil Effinger, with the University Chamber Orchestra. An early spring tour of eastern Oregon cities, concerts in the Portland area and several campus concerts highlighted the Choralaire's year. Sixty carefully chosen singers comprise this busy choir, many of them having sung for a year or more with the University Chorus. Madrigals is music set to love lyrics of the 14th, 15th and 16th centuries. The group had a concert in the fall and carolled at the rest homes and Children's Farm Home during the Christmas season. The Madrigal Singers, Row One, Left to Right: lames Schmidgall, Keith Eh-rensing, Richard Hambric, Daryl Lindley, Brent English, Keith Sandberg, John Hardin. Row two: Jeanine Croner, Joanne Fraser, Cheryl Lambing, Joy Magee, Patricia Murfec, Barbara Marquardt, Leslie Beatty, Sandra George, Marilyn Fowler. Not pictured: Judith Sayler. Speak Up, Speak Out! No, I disagree. Who else but the student can be the judge of how effective an instructor is? This was just a spark of the spitfire that occurred in debates between the students during the past year. Meanwhile the more articulate members of the student body joined Forensics and were confronted with a diversity of debate topics. Accompanying the Forensics squad to the tournaments throughout the year was verbal equipment designed with the judge in mind, and the individual personality of the speaker. ACTIVITIES Editors Dave Frazier Miles McCoy Susan Ogle Barb Thompson Debbie Wells ‘ • v r, - '• rv Student Government ASOSU Senate Adds Foreign Senator Innovation was the keynote of this year's Associated Students of Oregon State University. Innovation showed itself in new programs, new bills and ideas. New programs of the Senate included a student-faculty retreat, a new Foreign Student Senator and a minority student program. The retreat was held during winter term to discuss problems of the campus and seek their solutions. The Senate formed the minority students program to help these students find a meaningful place in the university community. One of the new bills sponsored by the Senate was to expand the amount of time given to students at registration. Another bill allowed students to decide whether to take a course on the Satisfactory-Unsatisfactory basis on or before the sixth week of school. ASOSU also sponsored the new PAC-8 leadership conference held during winter term. Above, below: ASOSU President, John Fraser. ASOSU 1st. Vice-President, Dave Zier. Ill Senate, Row One, left To Right: Steve Downs, Cindy Banzer, Craig Lehmann, Phoebe Kettle, Richard Shimomura, Ginger Dagger, Dave Rubin, Ken Ross. Row Two: John Fraser, Sue Fox, lanet Beard-Icy, Rich Wallace, George Stevens, Don Whitney, Mike Waser. Row Three: Dave Zier, Gary Barton, Vicki Thompson, Craig Vaile, Larry Thornburg, Jerry Burgess, Ken Faulk, Mark Anderson, Marie Bussard, Steve Norton, Tom Brigham, Luther Hall, Will Post. ASOSU 2nd Vice-President, Sue Fox. ASOSU Treasurer, Jim Hucgli. Student-Faculty Committees Initiate Activities Education Council, Front, left To Right: Dr. Theo Yerian, David Zier, Sue Fox, Jeannie McDowell. Back: Anthony Birch, George Stevens, John Fraver, Dennis Freed, Irwin Harris. Educational Activities Committee The main purpose of the Educational Activities Committee is the approval and clearing of all budgets associated with ASOSU. Both faculty and students make up the committee. It also acts as an innovator for the campus educational activities. Activities Council, Front, Left To Right: Sara Joy Dunlap, Janet Crist, Cindy Banzer, Jeannie McDowell, Barbara Simpson. Back: Don Saunderson, Irwin Harris, J. F. Haun, Maryanne Staton, Ron Wick, W. H. Schultz. J. R. Welty, J. G. Youde, Sue Fox, Larry Dhooghe, Pat lynch. Student Activities Committee Student petitions, and charters for fledgling organizations were only a few of the items handled by the Student Activities Committee. The committee also aided organizations with their individual policies, and coordinated all campus student activities. 113 AWS Reviews Rules For Women Students _. |cf, to nght: Peggy Zcck, Jeannie McDowell, Francinc Anderson. Third row: Rosemary Brinkley, Barb Donovan, Sylvia Fitzpatrick Second row: Mary Ann Robberson, Jacqui Mason, Nancy Depenbrock, |an Beardsley. Associated Women Students serve as a communication link between Oregon State women and the Student Senate. The AWS senator brings problems of campus life to the Senate for deliberation. Again this year, the AWS held the ten best-dressed coeds contest and a spring fashion show. During the winter they sponsored a concert and held a canned food drive. The AWS legislative body, Co-ed Congress, reviewed women's regulations, and proposed changes to the administration. 114 Freshmen Class Officers, from row, left to right: larry Kirkland, Doug Harrower. Row two: Clifford Kennerly, Julie Volsted, Luther Hall. Active Freshmen Complete First Year Under a strong group of officers, the freshmen proved to be one of the most active rook classes in many years. Special community projects, several well attended dances and the annual Rook-Sopho-more Picnic headed their long list of activities. r stedt, Doug Harrower, Charlie Larson, Anita Jefferson. Row four: Brian McCune, Jeff Elder, Larry Kirkland. Freshmen Activities Council, front row, left to right: Luther Hall. Row two: Cliff Ktnnerly, Gail Wcstover, Molly Harris, Linda Stastny, Marie Gabova, Bonnie Baum, Valerie Patton. Row three: Julie Voll- 115 Sophomores Sponsor ComiCosby Fall term, the sophomores brought Bill Cosby to OSU for a return engagement. This concert headed the Sophomore Cotillion entitled ComiCosby. The class also sponsored several dances during the year, and also started an annual all-campus fashion show. The sophomores finished a successful year with the Rook-Sophomore Pinic. Sophomore Activities Council, top to bottom: Ken Ross, Linda Wanamaker, Tom Hayes, Jim Remington, Denise Blais, Peter Marana, Ken Roth, Donna Batey, Patty Fisher, Kathy Pedro, Bob Friess, Jen 8rown, Jim Martin, Steve Hogg, Nancy Smith. Sophomore Class Officers, left to right: Jeri Brown, Treasurer, Aleen Swafford, Vice-president, Jim Remington, Sgt-At-Arms, Denise Blais, Secretary, 8ob Friess, President. 116 Juniors Enter Second Half of College Years Junior Class Officers, Left To Right: Crctchen Hohn, Sgt-At-Arms. Dennis Freed, President, Sally Ward, Secretary, Rick Gaffney, Vice-President, Helen Schwab, Treasurer. Entering the second half of their college years, the Juniors displayed leadership and originality in their many activities. Junior Weekend, held during winter term, was highlighted by a concert and dance. The Juniors also sponsored several Memorial Union dances, ran the Junior-Senior Prom and entered the annual Christmas tree decoration contest. Junior Class Activities Council; Top to Bottom: Sherri Dotson, Arlee Jensen, Connie Helfrich, Jan Boardson, Betty Whitmire, Gretchen Hohn, Ron Huggins, Carol Sinnhuber, Tom Windedahl, Kathy Duvall, Barbara Young, Shirlee Root. 117 M.U. Activities Council TGIF MU Sponsored While continuing its many and varied activities, the Memorial Union tried to improve its image as the center of campus activities and events. TGIF (Thank God It's Friday) forums were held weekly, introducing facts and arguments on controversial issues on campus as well as off. Easter Egg Hunt, the Halloween Party, and the Christmas Caroling Party, one of the driest in years, were a few of the MU activities. New this year was a comprehensive survey of apartments available to students, including costs, locations and numbers. Left to right: Glenn Darroch, Night Manager of MU; Irwin Harris, Manager Bill TenPas, MU President of Student Publications and Public Events; Walter Reeder, Business Manager of MU; George Stevens, Director of MU and Student Activities; Don Sanderson, Manager of Student Activities; Duane Fitzgerald, MU Building Manager; Baker Bakorney. MU Food Manager. 118 First Row, left to right: Bill Wiley, Dick Patton, Chet Houser, Pat Cehlen, John Hubbach, Jeff Sclberg, Eric Larsen. Second Row: Bill Brennen, Dan Farster, Greg Grant, John Wolf, Steve Piazza, Steve Slavcns, John Jacobson. Third Row: Bob 8erning, Rick Carman, Jim Anderson, Mike Hillis, Gary Barton, Jerry Burgess. Fourth Row: Roger Fetterly, Don Fox, Rick Peterson, John Jcndrzejewski, John Crosiar, DavcCagley. IFC Examines General Fraternity Policies. General fraternity policies and rules, such as women's visiting hours and the need for house mothers were discussed in the bi-weekly meetings of the Interfraternity Council. A delayed Greek Week, with special events, dances and a concert, was the IFC's main project. A tutorial program was also initiated by the IFC. This program sponsored nightly help sessions in five basic areas of study with the instruction provided by campus professors. IFC Officers, first row, left to right: John Jendrzejcwski, president, Rick Peterson, executive vice president, Jerry Burgess, senator. Second row: Steve Piazza, treasurer, John Jacobson, judicial vice president, Steve Slavens, secretary. 120 Panhellenic officers, row one, lefi «o right: Nancy Buffam, Phyllis Case, Sarah Cummins. Row two: Cindy Banzer, Ardy Macy. Sororites Follow Panhellenic Leadership Following a successful formal rush the Panhellenic began it's long year of guiding the sororities and acting as their official representative. In addition to it's official capacity the Panhellenic also sponsored special projects, exchanges and several dances. It also helped sponsor the second annual Greek Week. Panhellenic representatives: row one, left to right: Cathy Adolph-son, tinda Lewis. Janet Baardson. Row two: Claudia Curran. Robin Risley, Barbara Andrews, Kim Clark, Gail Putnam. Row three: Linda Secgmucller, Shirley Root, Rashell Sheard. Sheryl Rosvall. Row four: Joy Hattenhauer, Leslie Hall, Chris Catlin. luniof Panhellenic: row one, loft to right: Kelly McKinney, Marcy Feeder, Li Anderson, Christy McMahon, Jo Dorigan, Marilyn Davis. Row two: Cheryl Plants, Alison Dunn, Diana Bajus, Nancy Marqueling, Kari Hull, |udi Sayler. Row three: Georgia Kessi, Katie McCobb, Maureen Simmons. Peggy Johnston, Jene Flomer, Fran Reeves Row lour: Sandy Takacs, Sharon Jones, Peggy Agostino, Heather Peterson, Reed Walter, Sharon Siegelbaum. Row five: Christy Fverist, Nancy Haack, Sue Anson. Junior Panhellenic and JIFC Training Ground for Future Greek Leaders. To give the pledges a taste of greek unity, both Junior Panhellenic and the Junior Interfraternity Council become the governing bodies for the Greek pledge classes. Active throughout the year the Junior Panhellenic and the JIFC worked in community projects, including the Christmas canned food drive. There were several exchanges and dances, including the second annual Miss Mixer Dance sponsored by the JIFC. 122 ICC officer , row one, left to right: Judy Faw, Sally Morton, Leslie Strobridgc. Row two: James Torgcrson, Mark Anderson. Inter-Cooperative Council Publishes New Pamphlet The Inter-Cooperative Council initiated a publicity pamphlet this year which purported the new philosophy of the organization coupled with new pictures. The annual Halloween party for all members was held at the H-Bar-H barn. The main function of ICC is to serve as a representative for and to coordinate actions between the houses. ICC members, row one, left to right: James Torgerson, John Berry, Tim Seiner, Marvin Stoller, Craig Ferrell, Mark Anderson. Row two: Priscilla Irwin, Linda Innoccnti, Sally Morton, Alice Cole, Merrily Feight, Cindy Farnham, Laura Kingham. Row three: Sharon Drake, Sue Lebow, Gayle Rutherford, Patti Miller, Leslie Strobridge, Judy Faw, Nancy Dickson. Row four: Larry Dhooghe, John Meyer, Mike Hochstein, Mike Clemens, Chris Thelin, Jim Pauli, Bill Noll, Ron Holloway. 123 nidi WRHC Seeks Liberal Housing Policy First Row, Left To Right: Kathy Simos, Debbee Rierson, Diane Le-mery, Valery Jones, Laurie Korn, Linda Stevenson. Second Row: Mary Rae Evans, 8arbara Weber, Gloria Pace, Leanne Beard, Nancy Billingsley, Mclva Richey, Sharon McKie. Third Row: Linda Dav-vison, Linda Trent, Vicki Thompson, Sandy Wiese, Elia Ortiz, Bar- bara Eckmann, Sue Libbey, Susan Miller, Linda Way, Sara Shioshi. Fourth Row: Carolyn Elliertson, Kathryn Bcngtson, Jane MacNab, Jane Macirab, Carolyn Brill, Jean Hiatt, Jan Wymore, Janis Mohr, Sara Joy Dunlop, Alice Doyle. The Women's Resident Hall Council, meeting twice monthly, presented new plans and bills for increasing visiting hours and revision of the present closing hours. The WRHC continued this year as the main representative for many girls who live in the resident halls. Activities included co-sponsoring Mom's Weekend, held spring term, and Beaver Open House for the high school seniors, held winter term. 124 MRHC Strives for Unity During the year, the Men's Resident Hall Council worked hard trying to promote spirit and cooperation among the men's resident halls. They also promoted improved scholarship. They were co-sponsors of Beaver Open House, Dad's Weekend and Mom's Weekend. Visiting hours for the men's resident halls were started this year, meeting with immediate success. Front row, left to right: Jim Davie , Randy Conrads, Jack Smith, Dick ledgerwood, Dan Jensen, Greg Slavens, Kathi Doorly, Norm la-Brecque, Brent Kiddcy, Ralph Murchison, Dwayne Tofell. Second Row: Michael Wegener, Pat lynch. Bob Hylton, Steve Grothy, Eu- gene Lanning, Roger DeVille, Bill Trent, Tom Lipman, David McBrat-ncy, William Richard. Third Row: Steven L. Reed, Arnold Myhra, Leon Johnson, Steve Norton, Al Higgens, Jim Plasker, Kerry Atherton, Verne K. Peterson, Mike Thomas, Gary Bergtholdt. 125 Alumns Busy During Centennial Nearly 45,000 alumni and former students are recorded within the files of the alumni office. The job of keeping track of this number of people is a challenge eased by the Age of the Computer. The Alumni Association stimulates responsibility to the university as well as promotes interest in the school. Two major alumni publications are the OSU Scope and The Oregon Stater, which are sent to alumni throughout the country. OSU Alumni Association President, Rudy Thielemann, presents the association's annual Distinguished Professor Award to Dr. Wayne Burt on Centennial Charter Day. 126 Alumni Office, left to right: C.H. Scram Graham, Donna Me Donald, Bill Nelson. Food and Services Handled by Co-op Loft to right: Jeff Jaqucs, Caryl Stevens, Jim Coakley, Jim Rambousok, Sandy Crcsswcll. The handling of the food and services for over 2,500 students in fraternities and sororities is the job of the Cooperative Managers Association. Led by a board of directors, the association meets with representatives from each participating living group to help work out all the plans and discuss the financial aspects. 127 Yeah Team Tree Planters Row one, left to right: Bill Delager, Tom LeKoux, Tim Vollmer, Jim Blackford, Phil Frey, Bob Randolph, Jim Vjndehey. Row two: Lute Barnes, Dennis Phillips, Mike Jack-son, Garth Huffakcr, John Joseph-son, Steve Smith, John Tcdd, Jerry Hildebrand, Steve Davis, Duane Barton, Tom Henry, Bob Hawkins, Ken Larsen, Tim Voth, Scott Lewis, Paul Ramp, Ed Ford, Lauren Johnson, Bill Rombcau. Row three: Steve Pensinger, Steve Crow, Cleve Bonsen, Ken Forsch, Steve Renne, Jon Sandstrom, Steve Shaw, Lee Jamison, Mike White, Mike Graff, Bill Plumpan, Larry Watson, Nick Rogers. Varsity O, athletic honorary, includes outstanding athletes from all sports. Members work jointly with the rally to promote spirit and inform the student body of future athletic events. The honorary ushered for athletic events and provided their annual scholarship in conjunction with the State Board of Education. Xi Sigma Pi, national forestry honorary, attempts to maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education. Activities designed to improve the School of Forestry included introductory sessions for freshman, curriculum discussions and pre-registration help for freshman. left to right: Elwood Starr, Charles Smith, David Armstrong. Roger Gray, Tom Beck, Ernest Wilson, John Garland, Ray Brewer. Alpha Delia Sigma, Row One, Left to Right: John Collins, John Hughes, Richard Shimomura, Charles Westwig. Row Two: Mark Hoffman, Dennis Freed, Steve Walker, Gary Barton, Rich McCormick, Jim Blake, Tom Hammer, Irwin Harris, Advisor. Row Three: Bob Johnson, Bob Dant, Mark Edy, Rick Peterson, Steve Hogg, Jim McClain, Rick Gaffney, Bob Beardsley. Brains Help Alpha Delta Sigma is a nationally recognized honorary in advertising and public relations. The purpose of this honorary is not only to promote and stimulate interest in the field of advertising, but is responsible for the sale and distribution of the Fusser's Guides. Alpha Lambda Delta. Row l.lcft to Right: Francine Fitzpatrick, Deborah Wahlquist, Susan Morrison, Karola Moore, Peggy Mills, Diana Chinn, Row 2: Diane Curry, Mary Cowan, Tara Gundloch, Janis Taylor, Joleen Jensen, Jacqui Douglas, Maralee Murray, Kathy Pennell, Martha Boiu. Sales Promotion Alpha Lambda Delta freshman jointly sponsored a hayride with Phi Eta Sigma, the ride was held for all freshman interested in membership in either honorary. The women worked to promote freshman scholarship and provide intellectual stimulation for all members. 130 Row One; left lo Right; Ray Wyatt, Glenn faton, James Coakley, Lester Wilson, John Subert. V F 1 J 1' v |tr lfk';£W •’ • JJI , % A it , n Alpha Zeta, Row One, Left to Right; Harold Britton, Dominic Ndua- mg, Ray Dunten. Row Three, Left to Right: Mike Sparks. Curtis guba, Chuck Sparks, Jim Davies. Row Two, Left to Right: Alan Hob- Mumford, Mike Lehman. John Hart, George Chandler. Alan Chris- son, Deryl Leggett, Bruce Belt, Bearl Seales, Otis Nance, Denny Koe- tensen, Marv Stoller. Roger Fendall, Advisor. Service Rendered Alpha Phi Omega or- ganized the Ugly Man on Campus contest along with many other projects. Ballot boxes meant work to them because they kept them in good condition. They also took care of the new Barometer boxes. A campus clean-up was planned during Spring term. Future Farmers Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary, spent the year working on an evaluation. The men assembled a teacher appraisal form for the school of Agriculture. The purpose of the honorary is to recognize outstanding students in the field of agriculture. 131 OSU Hostesses The Beaver Belles arean important element of the OSU athletic department. They promote spirit at sports events, provide entertainment for the football training table and are official hostesses in the welcoming of visiting teams or distinguished guests. 8eta Alpha Psi, Row 1, left to right: Donna Simonson, Kathryn Hod-son, Phyllis Case, Sharon Melby, Margaret Gardner, Row 2: Edwin Sigurdson, Andrew Thaler, Dwayne Booth, Bill Covell, Row i: |eff-rey Valentine, Jeff Montee, Warren Taylor, Terry Kuenzi, Row 4: Tom Windedahl, Mark Weckesser, John Schwarz, |ohn YVeswig, Row 5: Robert Williams, Michael Cashner, Herbert Sims, Dwayne Tofell. Beaver Belles, Row 1, left to right: Jean Kinson, Sally Adams, Betty Moss, Sally Bay, Diane Selkregg, Judy Duerst, Row 2: Julie Gaumer, Claudia Her, Suzie Hite, Jo Schlosberg, Christi Lindauer, Kathy log-hry. 132 ■ Blue Key, Row 1, lefl to fight: Charles Adam , larry Austin, Steve Hansen, Rich Shimomura, Bill Enyart, Dick Evans, Steve Smith, John Jacobson, John Jendr ejewski, Jim Huegli, Row 2: Dean Poling, Art Coopef, Larry Thornburg, Paul Irvine, John Pittman, Chuck Dailey, Steve Norton, Dr. Reese. Missing: Bill Ten Pas, Tom Hatcher, Tom Brown, George Stevens, Dean Robert Chick. Figure Makers Beta Alpha Psi, thena. tional accounting honorary, is made up of ail business majors with a concentration in accounting. All the members have taken at least 12 hrs. of accounting and maintained a 3.0G.P.A. The purpose of this honorary is to stimulate interest and become more familiar with their field by sponsoring lectures and scheduling tours of various accounting firms. Big Sisters Cresce n ts planned many activities for Lambda Chi Alpha. They carried on the annual tradition of earning money to buy the fraternity a Christmas present. The women also challenged the boys to a football game which was followed by a box social. All their projects dealt mainly with the boys of Lambda Chi. Key Club Blue Key symbolizes honor on the OSU campus. Through the years its members have represented many hours of hard work for the college. Each member is selected on scholarship, and service to the school. Activities this year included; counting ballots, hosting convocations, and participating in open houses. Cresents, Row One, lefl to right: Janet Hall, Mary Wahl, Kathy Butler, Bobbie Mikkelson, Jeanette Stotler, Row 2: Linda Williams, Caryl Stevens, Janet Rickert, Linda Prinsen, Laurie Wells, Row 3: Sharon Cach, Joyce St. Johns, Su i Cosper, Rashell Sheard, Ginny Klct er, Kathy Pedro. 133 Girls Aid Boys Daughters of Diana carried on the tradition of helping the men of Tau Kappa Epsilon. The women's main project was helping the TEKES with their public service weekend. Daughters of Diana, row 1, left to right: Colleen Knutson, Molly Westling, Be ky Faldborg, Barb Albertson, Nancy Haack, Christie Palmer, Kristine Paulson, Row 2: Molly Forrest, Mavis Bodhaine, Barbara Schamburg, (ill Peterson, Mary Steagall. Mary Williams. Eta Kappa. Row 1, left to right: Warren King, T u-Ftwa Hsu, Jackson Yu-hcng Hsu, Barton Brown, Row 2: Donald Hall, Fugene Hill, lau, Mohammed Nehnr. Cliff Chen. Larry Yamano, Curtis Kenagy, Ronald Athay, Carl Voegtly, Jerry Hildenbrand, Bruce Noble. Shocking Tops Slated Eta Kappa Nu is the electrical engineering honorary on campus. The main highlight for the year is the Outstanding Sophomore Electrical Engineering Award. EE members show visitors through Dearborn Hall for open houses throughout the year. EnCOfG brought the best to OSU this year. Among the many entertainers were Simon and Garfunkel, Dionne Warwick, Bill Cosby, and Al Hirt. A Pop Festival was planned for Winter term. During Mom's Weekend, Encore organized the concert in honor of the mothers. I 134 Encore, Row 1, left (o rij ht: Carol Heinonen, Sandy Saxton, Phoebe Clark, Julie Jackson, Elizabeth Turner, Row 2: Jim Torland, Larry Thornburg, Don Laird, Steven Thorstead, Chuck Hammond, Dave Zier. Encore, Row 1, left to right: Susan Thayer, Candy Olsen, Diane Hen-jum, Brenda Shepherd, Priscilla Batchelder, Gene Compton, Row 2: Alecia Buonocore, Paula levand, Annette Knouff, Louise Smiley, Peggy Agostino, Row 3: Barbara Young, Cheryl Malueg, Kay Yoder, Gail Hoelzle, Alice Beach, Row 4: Dwight Sagevorth, Mike Armstrong, Ward Conger, Coy Scroggins, Jeff Pritchard, Row 5: lim McKinney, Pat Stump, Dale Price, Mark Bennett, Dan Clausen, Jack Wolcott, Row 6: David Neals, Jim Davids, Rus Jordan, Christopher Cox. 135 Sounds of Music 4 KI Sisters Euterpe, local women's honorary, has as its main purpose, ushering for Corvallis-OSU Music Association events. The members are selected by showing a difinite interest in music and by maintaining a 3.0 in music courses. Framacs became big sisters again to the men of Phi Kappa Epsilon. Their project for the year was to educate the fraternity in the field of social graces. Euterpe, Row 1, left to right: Mardean Sieg, Bonnie Kricns, Meredith Brown, Joanne Hill, Row 2: Barbara Marquadt, Karen Hous, Janet Kearns, Charlotte Haddan, Doreen Froese, Judy Fjelland, Alice 8each, Joanne Manning, Carolyn Boyd, Sue Rohrbough, Barbara Neff, Row 3: Debbie Rarick, Leigh Barry, Cinny Kletzer, Sharon Weathers, Cathy Watson, Rebecca Shogren, Mrs. Wilson, Bonnie Wilson. Kappa Kappa Psi, Row 1, left to right: Jim Ostlind, Paul Andresen, Bob DeSpain, Row 2: Don Evans, Paul Hink-ly, Ron Barrey, Row 3: John Erickson, Curt Offenbach-er, Dennis Wilson, Jeff Shiffer. 136 Famacs, Row 1, left to right: Linda Lancer, Linda Whitfield, Row 2: |an Taylor, Sue Fox, Kathy Root, Marilyn McKee, Betty Mow, Linda Clark. Kappa Delta Pi, Row 1, left to right: J.V. Torgerson, Jere Yada, Linda Caw, Row 2: Kristi Tonn, Mary Bates, Barbara Neff, Kristine Paulson. Marching On Educate First Kappa Kappa Psi, honorary marching band, serves a good purpose. Members serve as ushers at many of the musical events on campus. All men in the honorary are also members of the Oregon State University marching band. Kappa Delta Pi introduced many ideas to further the field of education on the campus. Two full tuition scholarships were offered for spring term. The members also worked in Beaver Open House answering questions relating to educational programs. A regional meeting of Kappa Delta Pi was held at the Uof W and the OSU chapter was present. 137 Kappa Pm, Row 1, loll lo right: Jack Franklin, Jim Muesli, Bob Burr, Dell Alexander. Row 2: Richard Johnson, Cary Balo, Gary Whitfield, Larry Heinonon. Row 3: Carl Kelly, John Coulston, Karl Schilling, Jim Arbaugh, Don Nakano, Jesse Stewart. Row 4: Gary Sachtler, Leslie Hanson, Darel Franklin, Les Kato, Al Carver, Tom Sullivan. Row 5: Steve Valontich, Ron Sims, Jon Greene, Daryl Edwards, Cabot Clark, John Rogers. Row 6: Kalman Kallay, Jim Fickcl, Paul Ferraiuolo, Dick Naito, Stephen Uffelman, John Thomas. Row 7: Greg Ams-berry, Gilbert Scid. Apothecaries All Druggists To Be K3ppa Psi, under the direction of the American Red Cross, conducted blood drives as an activity of their honorary. They also sponsored the Apothecaries Ball along with publishing the Pharmacy School Directory. Lambda Kappa Sigma, national women's pharmacy honorary, assisted Kappa Psi in staging the Pharmacy Banquet and the campus blood drives. They also assisted during Freshman Week and served refreshments at homecoming. Spring term found them assisting with the cancer drive. Lambda Kappa Sigma, Row T, left to right:Nadine Huey, Barbara Spickerman, Karen Hales, Joan Kline, Mariellen Lorenz, Yvonne Tom. Row 2: Patty Briggs, Pat Bro-zena, Pat Delaplane, Margaret Feilen, Bonnie Brindley, Susan Hufford. Row 3: Marilyn Rader, Linda May, Lynn Lydon, Nan Reinhorn, Linda McIntyre. Row 4: Lou Vina Duffcnbaucher, Marcia Williams, Donna Kettler, Sharyn Fet-row, Elaine Nishimura, Pam Kennedy. Row 5: Donna Claar, Henna Solomin, Julie Davies, Mary Jo Nelson, Connie Randall, Meg Tow-ler. Not pictured: Marty Hetrick. 138 Liltlc Sigmas, Row 1, left lo right: Melodic Dougherty, Nancy Battalia, Cheri Thompson. Linda Daugherty, Row 2: Bobbi Long, Sheri Becker, Nancy Clark, Lynn Woolslayer, Erica Wagner. Little Sisters ol Minerva, Row 1, left to right: Rosemary Poole, Judy Lambert, Pam Hutchison, Linda Baxter, Lyndal Shick, Susan Morrison, Mary Lee Beckley, Diane Henjun, Susan Day, Row 2: Joanne Brennan. Linda Davis, Carolyn Stupp, Karen Stacey, Darlene Brevik, Penny Miller, Lou Anne Reitcn, Brook Hartwell, Wendy Fredricks, Row 3: Jane Shaw, Chris Mikkelson, Chris Hubbard, Nan Reinhorn. Special Women Little Sigmas participated in various university service projects. The women, representatives of Sigma Chi served as official hostesses for the fraternities social functions. The Little Sigmas held a Christmas party for welfare children around the city of Corvallis. Little Sisters Little Sisters of Minerva worked along with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. For the first time, the Little Sisters throughout the United States held a convention. A wakeup breakfast for the boys in the fraternity was also scheduled. The women attempted to promote better relations between fraternities and sororities. 139 Mortar Board, Row 1, Left to Right: Jeanne Fukuji, Helen Pitney, Carol Burroughs, Bobbie Mikkelson, Row 2: Sheryl Rosvall, Gret-chen Heesacker, Carol Sctniker, Cathy Beckley, Kristine Paulson, Terri Tower, Nancy Oldfield, Jane Patton, Kris Tonn, Mary Bartle. Not pictured: Dian Poujade, Margie Twceddale, Barbara Neff, Barbara Hundcrup, Debbie Kennedy. Mu Beta Beta, Row 1, Left to Right: Kathleen Loomis, Marylee Roberts, Lillian Eaton, Judy Faw, Jan Lindroth, Row 2: Cal Monroe, Michael Bonkowski, John Stock-leta, Kavid Elliot, Jim Ottaway, Row 3: John Crosiar, Bill Ocumpaugh, Jerry Obendorf, Cary Carpenter. 140 Homemakers All Omicron Nu emphasizes the promotion of scholarship and leadership as a part of the world wide home economics movement. The annual dessert banquet was held for all sophomores with a 3.0 average in the field of Home Economics. An alumnae breakfast was also held. Omicron Nu, Row One, Left lo Right: Diane Burke, Gloria Yasuda, Patty Stafford, Cinny Walling, Sara Athay. Row Two: Linda Morrivon, Lois Raymond, Mary Kay Crisp, Carol Sotniker, Margaret Alexander, Candy Peters, Mary Lou Bates, Ruth Stettler. Superior Women Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary, is made up of girls who are of high scholastic achievement, character, and service to the university. The main activity of the honorary is the annual Mortar Board Ball, the proceeds of which go to an OSU student scholarship. Keep Active Mu Bota Beta, a national 4-H honorary, kept their annual letter alive, to keep past members informed. The annual scholarship cup was a-warded to the outstanding 4-H freshman. All members are chosen from students who are continually active on campus through the club. 141 Orange O, Row One, Left to Right: Joan Heeter, lane Haverman, Marcia Mink. Row Two: Carmen Garrett, Marjorie Herron, Roberta Perkins, Miss Brust. Row Three: Shirley Radcliffe, Debbie Baker, Mary Ann Gates, cathy Beckley. Speed and Skill Orange O members are admitted to the honorary via election and after meeting the standards set by the Womens Recreational Association. The women usher at games, help during registration and assist at any other activities when asked to do so. They guided tours through the Women's Building over Beaver Weekend. Orchosis; Loft to Right: Carolyn Molrose, |o Anne Myers, Barbara French, Carol Hall, lanet Hoag, Diana Picht, Takiko Takoda, Pamela Vadman. Shall We Dance Work Work Work Orchesis, honorary in dancing, presented certain favorite dances from concerts of former years in honor of the centennial. The women sent invitations to several hundred former members of the organization to attend their studio performance on Mothers Weekend. An annual newsletter was sent to the alumni members. Phi Chi Thetais a professional fraternity for Women in Business. These women promote higher business education and training to all women in the field of business. They assist wherever needed in the School of Business. At Beaver Open House they served as guides and had displays and information stations. During spring term they sponsored an outstanding Business Professor award. 142 Phi Chi Theta, Row 1; Left toRight:Carol Moo,Ginger Daggett, Deb by Meyers, Robin Perry, Cheryl Cutsforth, Row 2: Mrs. Sally Ron deau, Sharon Melby, Jan Parr, Carol Heinonen, Margaret Gardener Bonnie Wilson, Cecilia Bengoa, Row 3: Bonnie Thomas, Janice Tay lor, Merrie Conder, Molly Hoover, Janell Beebe, Jo Anne Keith Donna Hummel, Myrna Shummay, Phyllis Case, Linda Durr, Pamela Cheney, Row -4: Sharlan Hanlon, Carol Grigg. Barbara Stephens, Shari Johnson, Kathryn Hodson, Judy Harrison, Margaret Pierce, Patsy Hewitt, Edna Zielinski, Candy Nylandcr, Lara Gundlach. Smart Frosh Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary, worked jointly with Alpha Lambda Delta to sponsor activities. Their main event for the year was a hayride at which freshmen became acquainted with the honorary. Earlier in the fall, Craig Blundall, attended a (I convention at Purdue University. Phi Eta Sigma, Left to Right: Jim Remington, Chuck Weswig, Tom lorence, Craig Blundall, Scott Shankl.ind. Many Numbers Pi Mu Epsilon, national mathematics honorary, was organized to recognize students in the field of math. They also promote the advancement of science. Outstanding students in the area of math are welcomed in the organization. Futures Designs Pi Tau Sigma is the mechanical engineering honorary at OSU. During the year they recognized outstanding potential in the M. E. student body and service of M.E. faculty members. Beaver Open House found PTS serving as guides and sponsoring a display booth. Pi Mu Epsilon, Row 1; left to right: VVen-ning Hsieh, Danny Avery, Row 2: Kent Byron, Steven Norton, John Freed, Row 3: Susan Woerndlc, Linda Sharp, Shirley Hudson, Jon Sjogren. Pill Makers Rho Chi, national pharmacy honorary, promotes, the advancement of the pharmaceutical sciences through the encouragement and recognition of sound scholarship. They sponsored the annual All Pharmacy Banquet honoring seniors and undergraduates. Rho Chi members participated in the OSU Centennial Open House providing information and serving as guides to visitors of the pharmacy department. Pi Tau Sigma Row 1; left to right: Dave Serell, Stel Walker, Robert Watkins, Mike Anglin, Row 2: Marek Rozycki, Lance Hereford, Rick Stebner, Dave Concannon, Bruce Graham, Jeff Dehne, Charles Franklin, William Christensen, Roger Thompson, Jack Moon, George Fomundam, Row 3: Steven Hansen, Jack Whitney, Clyde Anderson, Paul Clausen, John Todd, Mike Schwaebe, Dennis Connole, Stan Inouye. 144 Honors Senior t Rho Chi, Row 1; left to right: Lou Vmj Dteffcnbaucher, Nadine Huey, Meg fowler, Row 2: M ary jo Nelson, Marly Helrick, Row 3: Dell Alexander, Kal-mjn KjlljyJjck frjnklin, Row 4: lesse Siewarl, Cary Sachtler. Gjry landi. SigmaTau f national engineering honorary, recognizes scholarship and promise of attainment in the field of engineering. All activities centered around the initiation banquet held for new members. At the awards banquet, the R.L. Richardson Memorial Plaque was presented to a deserving senior. na Tau, Row 1; left lo right: Tem-Hwa Hsu, fandoon Khovavi, ms father, Oenms Rasmussen, Curt Kenagy, Warren Kmg, Sieve •ns, lirry Amira, Richard Korn, Cliff Chen, Warren Makinson, 2: Or I Voegtly, John Hawthorne, Tom Wall, Dennis Tel , Sian 1$, Joseph Sidey, Mark Bemrd, Mike Dean, Sleven Hansen, Jhornton, Steve Hart, Robert Hansen, Row 3: Cary Hall, Jack Dave Concannon, John Wolf, lirry Hartnell, Bruce Noble, Clyde Anderson, Tony Vassallo, Bill Budwell, Terry Buckley, Gary luckc, Jim West, Yu-Hcng Hsu, Row 4: Ralph Peterson, Marlin De-Busman, Rick Siebner, Clyde Wood, Barton Brown, DennisConnole, Jerome Peter, Phil Hagedorn, William Yoder, David Gilman, Robert Watkins, Ron Adams, Row 5: Jerry Hildenbrand, Roger Thompson, Kenneth lindstrom, Dave Serell, Ronald Athay.Tony Tollett, Donald Hall, Cary Mayer, Gilbert, Vincent, Robert Klawa, |ohn Buries. Row 1, loft to right: Randy Conrads, Stove Starkey, Harold Agner Russ Ford, Rich Hergcnrather, Miles McCoy, Mary Rae Evans, Mar garet Miller, Sharon Hein , Rose Crawford, Tara Gundlach, Sara Cof fenbcrry, Tom Henry, Roger Bracchi, Tom Gaughen, Mark Fischer Mary Pat Mikulic, Nancy Hobson, Karen Berliner, Dorthy Koncel Nancy Billingsley, Linda McCullough, Jo Ann Myers, Linda Collins Debbi Wahlquist, Jill Wolf, Peg Makousky, Jeri Brown, Greg Slavens Patty Fisher, Valeric Phillips, Cindy Stretch,Jackie Hines, Jan Merri field, Kathi Simons, Bonnie Livery, Sue Shepherd, Row 3: Joyce Eu ken, Su ie Morrison, Pam Bond, Eric Binkcr, Row 4: Marti Goin, Kar en Haus, Jackie Douglas, Madeline Miles, Row 5:Petcr Moluf, Mike Bragg, Renee Somers, Joan Henricks, Holly Johnson, Ron Tsukamaki, Row 6: Doug Thompson, Dede Killeen, Carol Rawlins, Janice Schink, Kathy Medinger, John Cambell, Row 7: Jo Ann Culpepper, Chris Evenik, Dana Shaw, Wendy Fredricks, Kraig Jacobson, Alice Trezicc, Ffunter Bricknead, Row 8: Jane Macnab, Margaret Pierce, Jim Schmidgall, Steve Elder, Cliff Louie, John Wicklund, Don Reid, Tom Lorencc, 8rian Harwood, Row 9: Bob Beardsley, Jeff Young, Ron Hemphill, Gary Saito, Ken Oar, Tien Chu Lou, Claude Brist LIV Everything Counts Talons, along with Thanes, are selected from each respective living group on campus. Members are chosen on character, activities, leadership and scholarship. A main activity this year was helping with Charter Day Ceremonies in November. The purpose of the organization is to provide service for the University. Thanes serve in many facets of college activities; helpers at registration, manning the voting booths for campus elections, and other projects where a large number of reliable personnel are needed to carry out a job. Every year there is a much sought Thane Trophy awarded to the outstanding men's freshman living group. 147 New Monument Tau Beta Pi ,the largest and most highly esteemed national engineering honor society, includes 133 active chapters at all of the major engineering schools in the U.S. Initiation is held in the Fall and Spring of each year. The main event for the year was the dedication of a new monument in the form of the BENT of Tau Beta Pi, located near Rogers Hall. Passing News Theta Sigma Phi is a national honorary for women in journalism and communications. The Matrix Table, a public banquet, was sponsored by the organization during Spring term. At this banquet outstanding women from Corvallis are recognized. A publications Open House was also held expressing the operations of yearbook and the newspaper. Tau Beta Pi, Row 1; left to Right: Tzu-Hwa Hsu. Hsu Yu-heng, Richard Korn, Walt Stubbs, Larry Amans, John Borden, Barton Brown, Mohammad Nehrir, Row 2: larry Yamano, William Rice, Curtis Kenagy, Jim Pierce, Carl Voegtly, Bruce Noble, Row J: Warren King, Frank Rosswug, Mike t ean, Tom Walt, Cary lucke, Martin Crouch, Row 4: Steve Hansen, Howard Davison, Clayton Melson, Jerry Hildenbrand, Charles Franklin, Cary l irk. Row 5: Steve Smith, John Buries, Ronald Athay, Donald Hall, Anthony Follett, Roy Hammond. Theta Sigma Phi, left to Right: Kristine Paulson, Nancy Anderson, Charlene White. Jean Anderson. Lynn Cuerin, Carole Foote. Youngsters Aided Collegiate 4-H Club The Collegiate 4-H Club, recognized as a social-service organization, works to promote interest in 4-H to youngsters throughout the state. This year's activities included workshops held in various parts of the state. Row one, left lo right: Rosanne Namba, Cheri Jo Carter, Historian, Linda Rooke, Peggy Zeek, Marylee Roberts, Row two: Sue Nutter, Sharon Drake, Judy Faw, Secretary, Lillian Eaton, Susan King, Judith Lake. Row three: Nancy Kandra, Karen McCornack, Louise Lyon, Kathleen O'Conner, Virginia Coussens, Linda Pfenning. Row four: Marilyn Sheirbon, Janis Mohr, Loretta Olson, Glenys Waldron, Donna Davis, Correne Lyons. Row five: Kathleen Loomis, Michael Bonkowski, Kathleen McMarness, Chris Kirby, Ryan Bishop, David Elliot, President. Row six: Tom Hill, Cecil Waldron, Ag Exec. Council, Dennis Werth, Bill Ocumpaugh, Mike Ceng, JohnCrosiar, Vice-President. Row seven: Bob Alford, Carry Carpenter. Service Club Rodeo Club Rodeo Club is the service club of the Department of Animal Science. It is a social organization that invites membership from students interested in rodeo work. Each spring members sponsor and participate in an intercollegiate rodeo. Row One, left to right: Susan lemcke, Linda Denton, Gayle Rosenberg. Judy Mitchell, Fred Dickhous. Row two: Jan Frink, Sue Parks, Julie Elligsen, Pat Russell, Leon Pielstick. Row three: John VanDyke, Beth McKrola, Jamie Tenneson, Nancy Webster. Row four: Gary Zimmerman, Darlene Etchart, Pam Stevenson, Colleen Cargill. Row five: Shardon Lewis, Ron Hotchkiss, Bob Bray, Bruce Davis, Mike Leckie. Row six: Tom Groshong, Pat White, Dave Matheny, Mark Murray, Jim Maxwell, Row seven: Chris Bengoa, Tim Tallis, King Williams, Pat Riverman. 150 r Row one, left to right: Glen Klomp, George Myers, Prof. Floyd Wolberg. Row two: Ray Kliewcr- Advisor, Bearl Seals, Vivian Goffin, Joanne Raia. Row three: Stu Hemphill, Bruce Belt, Allen Hobson, Fernando Bcrreto. Sell Cheese Bridges Gap Dairy Club Collegiate FFA To promote the dairy industry is the purpose of the Dairy Club. Members sell cheese at Christmas, visit dairies throughout the Northwest, raise and sell heifers and sponsor the annual spring FFA dairy judging contest. Each year the club recognizes the outstanding dairyman in the state. This year they also presented an award to Oregon'soutstanding Purebred Dairy cattle breeder. Collegiate FFA bridges the gap between high school FFA and the student's future career. The group sponsors money-raising projects to supply the needed funds for their picnics, scholarships, and the trophy which is given to their outstanding member each year. i Row one, left to right: Harold Britton, Dcryl Leggett, Steve Henderson, John Robson, Bill Peal, Jerry Rueb, Andy Johas. Row two: Larry McKeever, Frank Millar, John Oimick, Mel Morris, Wayne Bruck, Ray Gilmore, Dave Schafer. Row three: Cas Fteilman - Ad-sivor, Steve Watts, Dennis Burley, Jim Headings, Charles Jeffery, Bill Umbarger, Rich Kirkham, Jacquelyn Deeds. Jean McClay, Kenneth Johnson, Philip B. Davis- Advisor. Row four: Larry Cooper, John Fine, Wayne Johnson, Lance Lackart, Sidney Miles, Harry I. Hopstetter, Lowell Buswell, Don Miller. 151 Row one, left to right: Nancy Kazazean,Kathy Ferrell, Jan Main, Toby Levy, Cheryl Test, Julie Davis, Rosemary Case, Molly Alexander. Row two: Julie Elligsen, Paul Rutland, JoAnne Jodi Gorman, Gayle 18 Horsepower Mounted Drill Team To get together and ride outside of class is the main objective of the Mounted Drill Team. They perform precision drills in horse shows and rodeos. In addition the team rides in parades and sponsors the annual OSU horse show in February. Row one, left to right: Robert Hansen, President, Kclita Layman, Treasurer, Ralph Peterson, Secretary, John Borden, Secretary. Row two: Roy Wellinhton, Robert Miller, James Cooper.Glenn Eaton, Bilsland. Joan Simpson, Mari Huber, Nancy Hoffman, Jerri Allen, leannme Yoder, Sharon Morrison. Tunnels Observed American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE provides the students with an organization where civil engineering discussion and learning opportunities, not normally found in the classroom, can be experienced. During the year, the students took a field trip to Portland to see tunnel construction and ESCO. William Jabs, Norman Holly, Row three: : John Graham, Clayton Nelson, Joseph Sidey, Anthony Follett, Michael Dean, Cordell Ferdinand Ketterling. Not pictured: Chuck Glanzman, Vice-President. � Row one, left to right: Suzanne Heislcr, Bonnie Severy, Sheri 8artel, Virginia Coussens. Row two: Tom Barnett, Barbara Williams, Nola Nelson, larry Penfold. Row three: H. Darwin Reese-Advisor, Richard Reid, Andy Butler, Terry Francis. Row four: |esse Cox, Bob Kom- Students Welcome American Chemical Society The American Chemical Society is dedicated to the scientific, educational and professional advancement of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. Although the organization is officially geared to Chemistry and Chemical Engineering majors, any student with an interest in Chemistry is welcome to attend the gatherings. olo, Lester Wilson, Richard Rosenau, President, Richard Thies-Advisor. Row five: Kenneth Byers, Bob Hubbard, Bruce Hillesland, Leon Halloran, David Lange. Speakers from Industries American Society of Agricultural Engineers By bringing in speakers from industries, the ASAE promotes interest in Agriculture Engineering. They held a banquet winter term honoring Seniors and outstanding members. Also, they had several skating and bowling parties. Row one, left to right: Myron Cropsey, Lyle Umpleby, Jon Eyman, Ray Dunten, Dave Bielen-berg. Row two: Hugh Sheehy, Ken Steinkc, Karen Stanclift, Steve Wozmak, Jim Sly, Elliott Flegel. Row three: Jerry Swan, James Ernest, Michael Mullctt, Herbert Wanyanga, Dominic Nduaguba. Row four: Kent Searlcs, Kenneth Meeuwsen, Tom Malinga, Creg Will, Dan San-dau, Joe Sahlfeld. Row five: Mike Kizer, Roy Crimes, Bishnu Chitrakar, Charlie Waterman. Ronald Moffitt, Henry Lewis. Row one, left to right, seated: Daryl lindley, Jim Lewis, Row two, standing: Doug Phelps, Terry McCarthy, Dan Miller, Susanne Altenhofen, Cyndie Cameron, Jackie Douglas, Virginia Dare, Chris Fischborn, Keith Moreland, Pat Albright. Christianity Related Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union provides an opportunity for students to relate Christianity to their campus environment. Money was raised to send two OSU students as summer missionaries into parts of Canada and the United States. Conferences and conventions were among the clubs activities. Education Plus Christian Science Organization In weekly meetings, the Christian Science Organization provides students with the opportunity to share testimonies. They discuss problems and ask pertinent questions. The group sponsored a lecture on campus entitled Education Plus . Row One, left to right: Kitty Beverly, Nancy Cray, Margaret Toy, |udy Aiken, Barbara Barnes. Melissa Fisher, Marsha lucke, Terresa Sandstrom, Michelle McGibney, Nancy Kierulff, Shelley Fisher, Row two: Stu Hemphill, Brad Johnson, Jim Gunesch, Dan Doling. Ray Hunter, Dr. R. McMahon. Steven f yle. Gene Caldwell, Kim Ftoffman. 154 Row one, left to right: Luella frit , Carol Hueckman, Corrcne Lyons, Margaret Alexander, Gale Nishimoto. Row two: Mrs. Freda Tietzel, advisor, Jan lindroth. Second Vice-President, Nancy Riches, Treasurer, Linda Fredrickson, first Vice-President, Sue Keller, Finance Chairman, Anne Hanford, President. Treats at Registration Customs Shown Home Economics Club Hui-O-Hawaii The main function of the Home Economics Club is to keep Home Economics students in contact with professional Home Economists and the advances they have made in the field. Selling coffee and donuts at registration and student-faculty teas were activities sponsored by the Home Economics Club. Increasing the student body's understanding of Hawaiian customs, the members of Hui-O-Hawaii presented their annual all campus Luau. The proceeds from this annual event went into a scholarship fund to be given to a student from Hawaii. Row one, left to right: Cornelio Galdones, Darrel Takashashi, Terrence Chung, Bruce Kugiya, Glenn Yamamoto, Elliot Woo, Dennis Doi. Row two: Janet Zerba, Diane Tokujo, Stephanie Thompson, Charlene Hisamoto, Sharon Sakata, Geraldine Kai awa, Evelyn Tada, Sandi Mun. Row one, left to right: Bill Birdwell, Dick Tyler, Bruce Noble, Dak lau, Michael liu, Percy Calkin , Row two: Donald L. Evan . Robert Griswold, Mark Reynolds, Glendon Hill, Fred Johnson, David Gilman, Carl Voegtly, Steve West, Yu-heng Hsu, Tzu-Ffwa Hsu, Robert Wild. Row three: Terry Conboy, Donald Hall, Mark Wirfs, Greg Richter, Ron Athay, Dick Clawson, Fred Vincent, Doug Taylor, K.W. lind-strom, Dan Denham, Steve Wernick, Stan Billings, Charles Bliege, Softball Game Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Wallace Kaufmann, Al Baker, Jerry Hildenbrand. Row four: Clifford Sutton, Rodney Berklund, Ron Jazen, Darrell Kay, Rodger York, David Proebstel, George Lewis, David Keeney, Mike Drost, James Pachot, Larry Hille. Row five: Bruce Lavier, William Trent, Mohammad Nehrir, Curtis Kenagy, Warren King, Paul Kingery, Sam Inaba. Row six: Bob Freund, Dennis Rasmussen, Dan Winchester. Sell Fruit American International Exchange of Students in Economics and Commerce The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers is directed towards the advancement of theory and practice of electrical engineering. Guest speakers, seminars and a research paper contest were some of the club's activities. The years activities ended with a student-faculty softball game. AIESEC is an international business and economics student association with chapters in 47 participating countries. Main purpose is to place college students in foreign businesses for traineeship periods from eight weeks to eighteen months. OSU will send four students abroad this summer and has raised money through the sale of finals week fruit baskets to sponsor a reception program for foreign students who will have traineeships in Oregon this summer. Left to right: Albert Moore, Steve Chown, Fred Gaeden, Ross Nishihara, Fannie Louie, Jim Melvin, Dr. Matsukichi Amano, Advisor. 156 Spring Campout Held Recreation Club Directed towards recreation majors the Recreation Club increases the students interest in recreation by promoting group unity. Exchanges with chapters on other campuses and a spring camp-out were among the clubs activities. Fun and games still hold an important position in this clubs functions. Above Juniors and Seniors, Row one, left to right: Mike Vaughn, Gayla Stuwe, Nicola Fredrickson, Judy Bower, Sue Howe, Nancy Fletcher, Cheryl Robertson. Row two: Steve Barber, Cindy Cox, t Jackie Taylor, Jan Proebstcl, Connie Allen, Hallenc Harley. Row three: Mike Brett, Sue Peters, Sue Farmer, Caroline Stupp, Dorothy Duyck, Marilyn Dee Sowa. Row Jour: Dan Ferguson, Chris Berger-l son, Diana Picht, Cheryl Booher, Nancy Oldfield, Row five: Terry Oxley, Somkid Chitprasonk, Jim Sheler, Pris Allen, Bill Eichelbcr-ger. Row six: Dr. Edward Heath, Miss Margaret Milliken, Linda Schu-del, Mr. Edward J. Slczak. Not pictured: Ronald Boley, Victoria Bo-ley, Robin Bost, George Carr, Aritimis Easley, Marjorie Herron, Carol Hines, Jim Jackson, Steve Knapp, Carolyn Martin, Kay Ring, Christy Stinson, Ron Thompson, Janet White, Marjorie Welch. Below-Freshman and Sophomores, Row one, left to right: Judi Lyons, Karen Bigsby, Jan Gentry, Cynthia Cretcher, Kay Yates, Becky Morse, Karen Gillis, Sherry Jackson, Jill Peterson. Row two: Barbara LaBaun, Oni Belnap, Dave Graham, Sherri Christenson, Carol Freel, Char Christenson, JoAnn Tompkin, Janet Stewart, Row three: Ro-nell Perkins, Ric Jeffries, Terry Mumey, Tori Troutman, Mary Pac-zesniak, Connie Clark. Row four: Mike McGregor, Sue Mechals, Brenda Kubcna, Dick Watcnpaugh, Linda Randall, Dan Miller. Row five: Dennis 8orden, Bob Nowacki, Mike Burright, Caroline Field, Linda Phelps. Row six: Mike White, Delano Miller, Bill Eichelberger, Jeanne Seward, Not pictured: Kathryn Barber, Lynette Batchelor, Lynda Church, Susan Cox, Lyle DeFord, Steve tndicott, Judy Ferguson, Xavier Ferran, Leslie Morgan, Ellyn Pcrrinc, Jane Rush, Marilyn Schmieding, Kristin Shelley, Roger Smith, Lynette Stinson, Sharon Ticoulat. I Row one, left 10 right: Tom Fries, George Fomundam, Jay Marcottc, Rkk Stebner, Martin DeBusman, Greg Peters, Dennis Connole. Robert Watkins. Row two: Victor 8oyles, Jack Moon, Bob Mmtonye, Trip to Boeing American Society of Mechanical Engineers Promoting interest in mechanical engineering the American Society of Mechanical Engineers gives students in college a chance to see what engineering is really like. This club takes many field trips to plants such as Boeing, and is supplied with a variety of guest speakers. H. Strickland, John Yamas, Roger Thompson, Tom Scheideman, Dennis Tet . Row three: Jim West, Chris Strawn, Stan Inouye, Steven Hansen, Jeffry Dehne. Observe Builders Association of Building Construction Maintaining the standards of modern industry is the aim of the Association of Building Construction. To promote interest in construction the club tries to stay in contact with men already working in the field through guest speakers, field trips and participation with the Corvallis Home Builders. Row one, left to right: Don Payne, David Ralph, Ron Sherman, Alan Lindsay, Chip Golde, and Professor George G. LaBaun. Row two, left to right: Mark Benard, Steve Tubbin, Jack Duncan, Richard Brandow, Bill Podgorny, and Steve Hart. 158 Friendships Formed Newman Club The Newman program at OSU offers Catholics and other interested students a variety of opportunities for advanced religious education and religious practice. Through its service and social aspects, it provides opportunities for students to develop their leadership abilities and form friendships. Row one, left to right: John Buries, Chris L)rury, Steve Smith, Dennis Fallow, Alan McManamna, Nelson Ross, Dr. Inoue. Row two: Keith Gamble, Gordon Tracy, Walter Stubbs, Mohamed Rahim. Michael By sponsoring field trips and inviting speakers from corporations on the west coast to attend their meetings, the American Institute of Industrial Engineers help fuse academics with engineering. Representatives of AIIE Chapters from major colleges and universities of the western states attended the regional convention at Oregon State during spring term. Holford, Sieve Sansone. Row three: Bill Rice, Clift Lewi , Doug Ridings, Phillip Riordan, Mike Thornton, Gary Mayer, Roy Hammond, Alex Paul, Tom Butler, Paul Garcia, Dr. Riggs. Engineering Fused American Institute of Industrial Engineers 159 Lost American Rally Promote Spirit American Society of Beaver Fever and Resistance Automotive Engineers The Beaver Fever and Resistance, a newly formed organization of Seniors, promoted pep and spirit at football games. Their social activities included a dance with the Drakes and Decoys after the U of O-OSU game and a ski trip during winter term. The student chapter of the American Society of Automotive Engineers is interested not only in automobiles, but also in self-propelled vehicles of all types. Projects of the Society this year were the annual spring Lost American Car Rally and the construction of a replica of the first Wright Brother's airplane engine. Row one, lef to right: Greg Harrison, Dave Serell, Dennis Rasmussen, Stan Heard. Row two: Steve Dransteldt, Tom fries, Dave West, Robert Watkins, Mike Anglin,Martin DcBusman.Curt Wolf, Jay Mar-colte, Rick Stebner. Row three: Keith Delaney, Stan Inouye, David Concannon, Don Albertson, Andy Barcheck, Monte Haynes, Bob Mintonye, Prof. J.G. Mingle. Row four: Dennis Gaibler, Paul R. Bac-ina, Steve Roemen. A 160 The American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers features guest speakers from through out the United States and plant tours of Northwest industries. Topics such as inertia welding and tool and die steels were presented by guest by guest speakers. The chief functions of the ASTMEare to acquaint students with up to date developments in industry and to promote a professional awareness. A yearly event for the Student Chapter is a joint meeting with the Portland Senior Chapter. Inertia Welding American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers. Row one, left to right: Kelly Wagner, Deryl Kenton, Dennis Fisher, Robin Wilson, Bob Williams. Row two: Don Scripter - Secretary, David Weber - Treasurer, John Odoms, Don Dean-Vice-Chairman, Prof. Shecly - Faculty Advisor. Raise Lambs Withycombe Club Withycombe Club is open to anyone interested in animal science. Club members served at various barbecues, attended lectures, and participated in field trips. Members also raised lambs and exhibited them at the P.l. Row one, left to right: John Landers, Jane Patton, Pat Strickfaden, Betty Erickson, John Sch-uman. Row two: Tom O'Conner, Judie Mitchell, Pam Stevenson, Jamie Tenneson, Tom Hill. Row three: Jim Brown, John MacKen ie, Steve Boyd, Verl Thomas, Ron Stevens. Row four: Neal Buchanan, John Nyberg, A.C. Hammond, Pat Manck, John Pitney. Row five: Cecil Waldron, Lyle Spiesschaert, Jim Shaw, Bill Ri or, D.C. Church. Row one, left to right: Curt Busk, Jeff Herring, Mark Kellogg, Joe Powers, David Mast, Ed Gerding. Row two: Julene McNaughton, lean Strangfield, Jane Patton, Kathy lohnson. Sue Thomas, Polly Guthrie. Row three: Donald Bills, Brian Hendrickson, Milo Tubbs, James Shepherd, Margaret Marks, Terry Wakefield, Robert Blue, Russell Eichner, Tom Ferguson. Student-Faculty Mix Food Technology Club Each term the faculty and students get together so they can become better acquainted. This is to promote interest in the School of Food Technology. During spring vacation, they traveled to California and visited food processing plants. The Engineer's Voice Engineering Student Council Engineering Student Council is the voice of the engineer on campus. Recognizing the much publicized inability of engineers to effectively communicate on the job and with society, the council studied non-tech-nical aspects of education, caused curriculum alteration and started a movement to change English composition course content. Members discovered that student ambition is the only limitation to student voice in curriculum matters. Row one, left to right: Bill Yoder, Jon Eyman, Curt Ken-agy, Chuck Glaniman, Row two: Rick Walters, Greg Harrison, Dennis Stcfani, Steve Hansen, John Buries, Robert Hansen. r 162 Fin and Antler Club Officers, Row one, left to right: Rich Beitcl, Jay Long, (Advisor), Don Ratliff. Row two: Gary Cook, Tom McLain, John Hill, Pat McCrow, Ed Robertson, Jay Brightbill, Ray Downing, Mike Jones. Trap Shoot Held Fin and Antler Club Monthly meetings are held by the Fin and Antler Club to enable the students of the Fisheries and Wildlife Department to get together. At each meeting they have a noted speaker. Their main activities included a barbecue, a trap shoot, and an outing to Yaquina Bay. This is one of the largest clubs at Oregon State. Left; Forestry Club Executive Council. Row one, left to right; Tim Donivan, Soph. Rep., Ken Faulk, Senator, Bill Niedermeyer, 1st. Vice-Pres., Row two: Ken Kanoff, Pres., Ryland Hardman, Sec. Not Pictured: Mark Smith, Woody Starr, Pat Tomlin, Rick Spring, Jeff Blackwood, Mark Chism, lerry Obendorf, Bond Starker. Hoyt Laney. Liars Compete Forestry Club Working to promote professional forestry, the members of the Forestry Club sponsor many activities each term. They held a turkey shoot fall term, sponsored a Christmas dance and promoted an all campus liars contest. Winter term they invited alums to the Fern Hoppers banquet. An important part of the year's activities was the annual Spring Thaw, which included various woodsmen's events. Besides these main events, the club also held discussions, contests and tours. Row one, left to right: |omci E. Nielson, Lawrence flint, Dennis Jo-hanson, Leon Chrisman, Norman Clark, Albert Menegat, Cabot Clark, Andy Winkle, Bruce Palmer. Row two: Henry H. Day, W.K. Irish, K. Lowe, Russ Lawrence, Dennis Putzler, C.D. Wolske. John Owen, Jim Harroun, Glenn Rucker, frank O'Hare, Glenn Nies, Robin Haase, Greg Beck. Acquaint Veterans Graduation Breakfast Veterans Club Crop Science Club The Crop Science Club spent four days in the Boise Valley area on a field trip this spring. They studied the crops produced, experiment stations, and the problems farmers have in that area. They also held a breakfast on the morning of graduation, honoring the graduating seniors majoring in Crop Science. The Crop Science club holds meetings once a month to get under-classmen majoring in crops acquainted with the major. Row one, left to right: George Kenney, Chuck Nelson, Dennie Koenig, Row two: Bill Endicott, Sec, Steven Jones, Steve Unger, fred Cholick, Rjlph Locke. Row three: Edward Moniecucco, John Haight, Theodore Seeber, Jacob Ayuk-Iakcm, Dorothy Koncel, Treas. Roger Fcndall. Advisor. Row four: Don Christenson, Don Ratliff, John Stockfleth, Pres., Larry Carpenter, Garry Carpenter. The Veteran's Club is a newly formed organization to stimulate and encourage the further education of ex-servicemen, to lend moral support when necessary, provide social opportunities and in general acquaint veterans with campus life at O S U Some of the activities the Veterans Club held this year were pot lucks, square dancing plus housing and scholarship assistance to undergraduates in their club. 164 Row one, left to fight: Jesse Stewart, Patty 8nggs, N- ne Huey, Tom Sullivan. Row two: Pam Kennedy, Madalyn Whitaker, Georg Marino, Valenano Lee. Row three: LouVina Dieffen laucter, Bonnie Brindley, Dell Alexander, Jack R. Franklin. Row four: Donna Claar, Margaret Fowler, Bill Bates. Row five: Donna Kettler, Connie Randall, Alan Young, Michael Natali. Row six: Al Carver, Gary Sachtlcr. Row seven: Mike Brinkley, Matt Mamard, Paul Sinclair. Row eight: Dave Raibley, Jim Arbanyl, Ron Torrey. Row nine: Roy Cohen, Mike Kalman, |im Brogden. Row ten: David Nys. Beaver Pharmacists American Pharmaceutical Association The American Pharmaceutical Association at Oregon State is made up of Pharmacy students and it promotes professional activities at a student level. Each year the students publish the Beaver Pharmacist and sponsor a diabetic clinic. Also they have an internship survey which assists the students in finding summer jobs. We Build, the Circle K motto, a building for justice, liberty, democracy, and a better world in which to live. Circle K is a driving force developing the leadership for tomorrow-while it creates a better college or university community today. Our potential as an organization and as individual men will be realized only if we consciously and creatively set out to: Determine Tomorrow-Today. We Build Circle K Club Row one, left to right: Ross Smith, Pres. Advisers, Dr. Dean Smith, Mr. Mike O'Ff.ire, Mr. Chuck Root, Mike Hampton. Row two: Ross Nishihara, Dave Miller, Andrew Bogenhagen, Dave Nishitani, Rich Gustafson, Ken Hawk, Rick McCormick, Mike Macy, Carl laylor, Mark Hoffmann. Ken Galloway. Understanding Promoted Organization Of 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. Kit for Farmers Soil Club Making and selling pH soil-testing kits to farmers throughout the United States was the Soil Club's main source of income this year. Other activities were field trips to fertilizer plants in Oregon and guest speakers. Officers of the Organization of Arab Students; left to right: Abdul-pahman Thaneyan, Omar Duwaik, and Albert I. Nassar. Front, left to right: Carry L. Peterson, Dr. M. D. Dawson (advisor), Kienzle, Ed Hansen, Jim Boyd. Michael Ryan. Back, left to right: Stanley I. Hilton, Richard J. 166 Row one; left to right: Dale Hahn, Miles Hcnselman, William Bass, Kirk Wade, Rich Candland, Paul Clowers Gene Swan. Row two: Mike McGee, Stephen Dube, Robert Bray, Bill Duke, Ron Detering, John Edwards. Row three: David Tel , Fred Cholick, Richard Haines, Robert Cook, Terry Nelson, Dr. Stevens. Row four: Dan Adelman, Rod Beck, Mark Hamlin, Jim Blatchford, Ronald Dobyns. Ellis Meow-sen, lams Metteer. i Awareness Created Teachers Honored Agricultural Economics Club Agricultural Executive Council Composed of interested members of the students and faculty in the department of Agricultural Economics, the Agricultural Economics Club creates a professional awareness among its members. Meetings were held to discuss current economic problems and various other topics of concern to the Economist today. Recognized as the governing body of the School of Agriculture, the Agricultural Executive Council is composed of representatives from each of the thirteen clubs and honoraries in the school. The Council is the sponsoring body for the Agricultural Awards Banquet held each year to recognize the outstanding teachers and students in their field. Row one, scaled left to right: Cecil Waldron, treat., Frank Miller, Pres., Debbie Smith, sec.. Rod Beck, Publicity. Jane Patton, Bob Bray, Mike Leehman, Steve Ellis, Bill Ri or, Allan Hobson, Ken Van-decovering, Bearl Seals, Tom Drury. Row two, standing: Harold Britton, senator, John Hart, Rich Beifcl, John Ray, Sam Brown, Dallis Beier, Leon Piclstick, Prof. F.B. Wolberg, Advisor, Gone Swan, Lyle Spiessehaert, Steve I lenderson. Stroot Portland. ORtooi Students, Faculty Dis ORECON 13 0TATB 'meter 4. t 4� Mortar Board Tom McCall To Narrate A Lincoln Portrait Here - 7-} Publications Horficultuml | jSx2L2 • Recenrei Granf p0Uufjon: pro Jem J AVVS OfUti Now Open at... hmanahl !• anti nonet ml It aolltl rublior. cunhion baker Sine OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY CENTENNIAL BEAVER 1969 Editor: Jerry Romiti Managing Editor: Karen Smith Each year is unique...e$pecially a centennial year. How do you compose a book as good as the award winning 1968 Beaver and still have it different and exciting for a centennial. This was the problem facing the Beaver staff as we dug in last spring and started work. Spring term for the staff filled their Wednesday nights with a class in journalism headed by Mr. Harris. We learned how to do basic yearbook fundamentals such as layout, picture cropping, and copywriting. At the end of the term all of the treks to the Beaver office were rewarded with the Beaver awards banquet. Business Manager: Attiuani Business Manager: Creg Co Jon Greene Office Manager: Melinda Ross At the banquet the old staff was praised and their successors were introduced. As the year ended so did the physical work on the book, but we all kept it in the back of our minds. Fall came rapidly for everyone and work on the annual began at a fever pace to meet the early dates set for several sections. There were weekly meetings to keep us all informed and to meet with the publishers. The publishers brought out their criticisms about the general layout of the book. Most of all they stressed deadlines which led on to those typical evenings with a coffee cup in one hand and a No-Doz in the other. 169 Top to bottom: Layout, Glen White; Copy, Ralph Top, left to right: Colleges, Martha Wagner; Research, Sue Grantham, Chris Pret-Thrift, Gay Heegler. zinger; Fine Arts, Linda lau. Bottom, left to right: Administration, Sue Hoxie; Sports, Fred Koontz, John Crosiar; Student Government, Miles McCoy. Above: Assistants, Heather Peterson, Joanne Scott, Dea Guerrero. Right: Publications, Barb Thompson; Honoraries, Debbie Wells; Miliatry, Dave F razicr; Clubs, Susan Ogle. 170 left, top to bottom: Campus life, Mike Waser, Doug Knights, Dave Patterson. Below, left to right: Off Campus, Linda Gault; Seniors, Marilyn Mackin; Independents, lulie lomen; Greeks, Bob Johnson. 171 Above, left to right: Managing Editor, Lynn Guerin; Asst. Copy Editor, Gretchen Wagner; Copy Editor, Nancy Anderson; Asst. Copy Editor, Kay Van Patten; Asst. Managing Editor, )an Godard; Night Editor, Pat Albright. To many Oregon State students Fencing is more than a sport and Peanuts isn't just a snack. They are two aspects of the many faces of the Oregon State Barometer. Published by a staff of associated students, the paper is oriented toward the individual opinions prevalent on the Oregon State campus. In keeping with this attitude this paper welcomes contributions from everyone to the sounding box of the people. With the new improved format the Barometer had its most successful year. Campus Scene enabled the reader to see at a glance the daily activities of the university while the sports page and pins and rings were two sections never missed by the average Oregon State student. Left, lop to bottom: Editor, Tom Brown; Office Manager, Barbara Krekel; Asst. Business Manager; Rick McCormick, Business Manager, Jim McClain. 172 Above, Left to right: Secretary, Rebecca Macy Exchange Editor, Yuette Saarinen; Society Editor, Sue Phelps; Asst. Editor, Chuck Adams. Above, Left To Right: Asst. Sport's Editor, Leon Johnson; Sport's Editor, Bob Allen; Asst. Sport's Editor, Bob Clark. Below, Left To Right: News Editor, Charlene White; Feature Editor, Carole Foote; Wire Editor, JoAnne Myers; Staff Writers, Miles McCoy, Nancy Edwards; Editorial Page Editor, Ceri Lutz; Staff Writer, Connie Haney; Asst. Editorial Page Editor, Mike Chamnoss. 173 Patronize your advertisers and send it home to your parents were just two of the slogans used by the Barometer business staff to help promote sales and increase operational funds. It was also their responsibility to distribute the papers around campus which was often done in the early morning hours, soggy shoes, and um-brealla in hand. These behind-the-scene workers traveled their beat each week, seeking out financial backing for the Barometer. Their success is shown in both the national and local patronage of the newspaper. Above, left lo right: Ad Salesmen: trie Haskins, Bob Grim, Bernie Hill, Larry Austin. Below, left to right: National Advertising Manager: Patty Whitaker,Downtown Office Manager: Terry Nauck, Classified Advertising Manager: Janis Wilson. Below: Photographer: Gene Kelsey. 174 Journalism Prof Manages Activities Irwin Harris, manager of public events. As Manager of Public Events, Irwin Harris arranges for all convocations, university lectures and concerts on campus. In connection with concerts, he serves as faculty adviser to Encore Committee which plans concerts. He was named Outstanding College Newspaper Adviser for 1967 by the National Council of College Publication Advisers. Mr. Harris advises the Barometer and Beaver staffs. Dial-a-Date Containing over 15,000 names and addresses gathered at fall registration, the Fusser's Guide is a directory of students, faculty and buildings on the Oregon State campus. The wear and tear on every copy of the Fusser's Guide proves it to be one of the most useful and popular publications on campus. Fusser's Guide Editor, Kirs Pdulson, and 8usmess Manager, Jim Huegli. 175 Publications Board: Budgets and Decisions Directed by Mr. Fred Zwahlen, the Publications Board is a subcommittee of the Educational Activities Board. Its authority officially recognized last year, the board continues to make policy decisions for Oregon State publications this year. Row one, left to right: Berlan Lemon, Irwin Harris, Cwil Evans, and William Schmidl. Row Iwo: Fred Zwahlen, Fred Shidelcr, John Kuykendall, Jerry Romili, and Jim McClain Not pictured are Tom Brown, Dennis Freed, Jon Greene, Charles Peckham, and Fredrick Slaver. OSU Review: Minds of Men in Book Form Editors, from left: Jell Slander, Carolyn Lowe, Frank Parisi, Wendy Tomlin The creativity and moods of the OSU campus are reflected in the Oregon State Review. Offered to the students and faculty early in spring term, the Review is an accumulation of student work in the fields of literature, art, and photography. 176 Top, General Editor: John Kuykendall; Bottom, Assistant Editor: Kathryn Mason 55 Midn. Ensign Bill Myers inspects Drill Team. Midn. Rod Casey passes the word to color guard. Midn. I t. Harr, Commander of 1st Company. 178 Opportunities Await Future Ensigns Opt. John H. Hitchcock, Professor of Naval Science. The purpose of the Navy Reserve Officer Training Corps Program is to educate and train well-qualified young men for careers as commissioned officers in the Navy or Marine Corps. To be commissioned as an ensign in the Navy or a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, a student must take twenty-four hours of naval science, participate in scheduled drills and complete a summer cruise. The newly commissioned officer has many opportunities when he enters his career. An ensign may select Aviation Training, Submarine Training or the Staff Corps, while a second lieutenant will go to Basic School after graduation. Both will then go on to serve the country in their chosen fields. Drill Team marches in Memorial Da parade 179 Silver Wings at Pain Field, Seattle Washington. Drill Team gives a present arms in parade. 180 AFROTC Program Expanded Recently, the Air Force ROTC program expanded to include two-year as well as four-year students. The two-year program is offered to juniors who did not take ROTC during their first two college years. Challenging careers in aviation, science, engineering and many related fields are now offered. The education of young leaders to meet the challenges of the Air Force has brought about the need for changes in teaching techniques, curriculum and leadership development. Field training is an important aspect in preparing AFROTC cadets for commissioning. Courses included are survival, junior officer training, aircraft and aircrew indoctrination, physical training and organization. The cadets are also provided with a chance to earn their private pilot license through the Flight Instruction Program. Col. Frank Halrm, professor of aerospace studies. Arnold Air Society; row one, left to right: Robert Brett, Ward Conger, Ray Bonesteele, Jerry Cornwell, Duncan Roller, Col. F.N. Halm. Row two: Del Starr, Dave Nelson, Eric Emmett, Steve Carter, Ron Adams. Row three: Dave Fairclo, Ralph Thrifft, Bill Coveil, Lee Bris- sey, Ron Barrey. Row four: Lelund Ash, Michael Downey, Christopher Cox, Jim Koester, Kim Hale. Row five: William Timme, Chester Williams, Steven Jansen, John Youngs. Donald Koch. Row six: Thomas Windedahl, William Thias, Scott Powell, Fred Vincent, Jeff Shiffer. 181 Col. Clayton Shaw. Professor of Military Soeme. 182 Cadet Erirh Hoffmann at Fort lewis, Washington. Drill Team practices double spin. The Essence of Victory. .. Men The Army's mission has changed little since 1775, but the weapons and methods have changed greatly. The means of preserving peace and defending against aggression in today's Army bear little resemblance to those used in WWII or Korea. The greatest change is in the demands made of the men The army credits men, not equipment, as the essence of victory. The officers who emerge from the campus of Oregon State exemplify the type of men who are accepting and conquering challenges; challenges that only today's complex military and political societies could demand for the maintenance of peace. Drill Team: Row one, back lo front: Jack Johnson, Ottie Nabors, Richard Jones, Jon Mason. Row two: Charles Conrad, Mickey McCourt, Wayne Hatley, George Claxton, Patrick Loop. Row three: Barry Hutchins, Dvid MacHovec, Charles Meyer, Joe Duncan, David Ralph. Row four: Richard Clark, William Driver, Grant Bloodgood, Michael Marger-um. 183 Raiders Scout MacDonald Forest The Raiders, multi-military branch of ROTC, are instructed in counterguerrilla operations, combat and reconnaissance, compass and map reading, physical training calisthenics, weaponry, and rappelling, descending rock cliffs via ropes. Junior officers are in command, and train cadets as well as teach classes. Juniors progress to summer camp, so there are no seniors among the twenty-seven members. Cadets earn their Raider Badge after one year. 184 vV Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade; Row One, left to Right: Norm LaBrecque, Dale Price, Jim Horsley, Dave Camp, Dcbby Puckett, Doug Walt, Jay Marcotte. Row Two: Tom Probasco, Dave Edling, Captain C- W. Stinson, Lt. Col. W. A. Williams, It. Anderson, Ward Conger, Al Polachowski. Row-Three: Ken Hollett, Mike Schwaebe, George Hall, Tom Walt, Bill Christensen, Jerry Cornwell, Darryl Jones. Row four: Bruce Wood, Chuck McKeown, Paul McGregor, Ron Hudson, Don Winchell, Ray 8onestcele, Christopher Cox. Row Five: Rod Casey, Bill Myers, Ken Botham, Skip Fincher, George fomundam, Steve Jansen, Steve Reed. Row Six: Doug Warren, Don Williams, William Marsik, Curtis Wolf, James Cole, Doug Taylor, Tom Hatcher. Row Seven: Steve Ross, Pat loop, Claude Elmore, J. V. Torgerson, Roger Harr. Donald Gerig, Chuck Sparks. Row Eight: Bill Brasington, Richard Read, Walt Ebell, Garen McCune, Jim Koester, Arnold Myhra, Duncan Roller. Angel Flight; Row One, left to Right: Carolyn Boyd, Linda Sweany, Carol Miller, Diane Henjum, Brenda Shepherd, Kathy Kerr, Linda Kuran. Row Two: Patty Conley, Linda Miller, Cindi Williamson, Ardy Macy, Sarah Cummins, Molly Hoover, Sugar Durdan, Lynn Flomcr, Pat Trimble, Joy fiattcnhaucr. Row Three: Chris Palmer, Cindy Desch, Janet Rickert, Pam Walker, Linda Wanamaker, Cathy Wornstaff, Laura Sing, Krista Johnson, Patty Small, Janis Braich, Janet Bader. Row Four: Sharon Gunson, Mary Gruber, Sue Weatherly, Kathy Pennell, Carol Haslctt, Terry Kaiser, Cindy Hughes, Sonja Raftshol, Molly George, Judy Best, Jolecn Jensen, Karen Her, Leslie Morgan. Angel Flight Army Sponsor Corps Army Spnsor Corps, Row One, Left to Right: Suzie Robertson, Lynda Greig, Charlotte Hadden, Pam West, Madeline Tyo, Lois Truax, Barb Jenness. Row Two: Irene Heckmon, Jan Sletten, Peggy Mainord, Karen Stevenson, Carol Freel, Diane Tokejo, Lynda Davis, Jackie Taylor. Row Three: Kathy Bond, Suzie Dahl, Cindy Farnham, Diane Painter, Sue Cox, Jan Babbitt, Vicki Bloodgook, Molly Honey. Row Four: Gail Black, Sue Peters, Caroline Beesick, Liz Brunscheon, Jane Gollagher, Jannine Carlson, Sue Roberts. « % « i r'i V � ’ ? f ! t t - t 1 I « f , [ j ' it if mrnr a SPORTS Editors John Crosiar Fred Koontz The cheerleaders eagerly await the Washington game. Dave Deneke OSU Rally Lifts Spirits, Cheers Victories Janet Harper 188 Chris Kiyokawa Terry Oxley At left, cheerleaders Robin Bost, Dave Arnold, and Merna Bender and 8enny Beaver lead the singing of the Alma Mater. Below, Rook Rousers participate in another Beaver yell. Rook Rally, below, left to right: Cheryl Plants, Wendy Anderson, Joan Anderson, Margi Morrison, Minon Witcher. Athletic Department Top: Jim Barrett. Athletic Director, looks over his busy schedule. Above: (I to r). Dennis Hedges, Asst to the Director: Comm Henness, Business Manager ot Athletics. |ohn Eggets, sports Public itv Director. 190 SIX! Sflvi r V..T ___±_ Beavers Battle Back to 7-3 Season The Oregon State Beavers opened the 1968 campaign with roses in their eyes. The team, built around a fine group of seniors with additional help from the juniors and sophomores, had high hopes of a perfect record and New Years Day in Pasadena. The dream was short lived as the Beavers treked to Iowa City for the opening encounter with the Hawk-eyes. Plagued with turnovers, the Beavers fell to the upset-minded Iowa team 21 to 20. The following Saturday, Oregon State met Utah in Salt Lake City and pulled out a hard fought 24 to 21 victory. The Beavers first home appearance was against Washington and the winner would move into the front of the PAC 8 race. After trailing 14-7 at halftime, the team came back to score 28 straight points before the Huskies could dent the Orange goal line. It looked as if the gridders were finally living up to their preseason rating with this impressive victory. Kentucky was the next opponent and the game turned into a free scoring, offensive battle as the Beavers were subdued 35 to 34. The team came back to Oregon ready to prove themselves. The Orangemen took on Arizona State up in Portland and beat the Sun Devils 28 to 9. Next, the Beavers traveled to Pullman to battle the Cougars and posted a hard fought 16 to 8 victory. Stanford was the next opponent as Oregon State quickly demoralized the Indians and coasted to a 29 to 7 win. Homecoming brought Tommy Prothro and his UCLA Bruins to Corvallis. After a tremendous scoring spree by both clubs in the first quarter, OSU settled down and ground out a punishing 45 to 21 score. The showdown for the league title and Rose Bowl berth pitted OSU against USC in Los Angeles. After a scoreless first half, the Beavers drew first blood but the Trojans fought back and escaped with a 17-13 victory. The season's finale matched the Oregon Ducks a-gainst the Orange. Seemingly up, from the Trojan let down, the Beavers took command from the opening gun and ran to a 41 to 19 margain. Thus the season ended without roses but the Oregon State football team proved themselves to be one of the best in Beaver history. The 1968, Oregon State Beaver football team was led by a dedicated coaching staff. From left to right: Dr. Criffin, Mike Dolby, Ed Knccht, Bud Riley, Head Coach Dee Andros, Sam Boghosian, Bob Herndon, Red Smith, Rich Brooks, and Trainer Bill Robertson. 192 osu 20 Iowa 21 osu 24 Utah 21 osu 35 Washington 21 osu 34 Kentucky 35 osu 28 Arizona State 9 osu 16 WSU 8 osu 29 Stanford 7 osu 45 UCLA 21 osu 13 use 17 osu 41 Oregon 19 Top Left: All-American John Didion blocks Washington opponents as Larry Rich converts the extra point. Left: Quarterback Steve Preece calls an audible against Oregon. Above: Halfback Don Summers runs into a host of Huskies after an off-tackle slant. 193 Offense Meant .. . Above: Quarterback Steve Preeoe rounds right end on the option against USC. Above right: Nick Rodgers and Preece team up for 10 yards and a first down against UCLA. Right: Kent Scott splits the uprights in UCLA rout. 194 Touchdowns When Oregon State took the field each Saturday afternoon, one could be assured of lots of scoring. The Beavers averaged over four touchdowns per game. Earthquake Enyart crossed the hallowed line seventeen times during the season while speedster Billy Main scored fourteen six-pointers. The fullback oriented offense displayed an awesome ground attack. When yardage up-the-middle was needed, one could always depend on Enyart. Big Bill rushed for 1304 yards in 293 attempts for a 4.5 average. A-round end, Main and Summers were the specialists. Time and again, one of the two would take the option pitchout and scamper for the needed yardage. When razzle-dazzle was in order, Bobby Mayes ran the reverse to perfection. Although the offense was rush conscious, Preece still managed to complete 881 yards through the airways. Throwing mainly from the rollout or play-action, Steve completed over half of his passes including 5 touchdowns. Cantlon, Rodgers, and Main were the able receivers throughout the year. This was truly an outstanding year for the offensive unit. Special credit should be given to the great Beaver line. Anchored by All-American John Didion, Rocky Rasley, Kent Scott, Roger Stalick, and Clyde Smith, the Line opened huge holes throughout the year for the backs. Top: Earthquake Enyart blasts through line for score against Washington. Above: Billy Main slides off tackle for score against UCLA. Left: Mr. Inspirational, Bobby Mayes, breaks for daylight on the reverse. 195 Above: linebacker Wally Johnson fights off USC blocker and then puts the stopper on O.J. Simpson. Top right: Defensive signal caller, Mike Foote, instructs the front four, Ron Boley (6-4), Bill Nelson (76), Jon Sandstrom (71), Tom Grecrly (67). Right: The defensive backs Larry Rich (26), Don Whitney (37), and Mel Easley (38), gang up on Washington's Harvey Blanks. 196 Good Tough, Defense Led by All-American Jon Sandstrom, the defensive unit arose to the occasion throughout the year. The line, having great size and strength, provided a worthy test for any foe while the linebackers and halfbacks handled the secondary duties. Against Arizona State the Beavers held the Sun Devils scoreless for three quarters. The line had the speedsters throttled while the secondary intercepted six aerials. The Beavers treked to Palo Alto for an encounter with the pass conscious Indians and once again the defense stymied the opponent. The Orangemen sent Stanford's quarterback to the showers with his worst performance. In the PAC showdown, the Beavers held the Trojans to a standstill for most of the game until O.J. Simpson broke loose on a couple of runs. Even then the defense came back and fought until the final gun. Linebacker Mike Groff led the team in total tackles with 82 while Mike Foote was second with 76. Sandstrom, Boley, Johnson, and Belcher rounded out the leaders while Larry Rich and Charlie Olds led the team in interceptions with 6 apiece. Right: Mike foote catches Oregon's Eric Olsen behind the line. Below: All-American Jon Sandstrom barely trips up UCl A's Greg Jones. 197 Only Wilted Roses in Los Angeles The showdown for the PAC title and a Rose Bowl berth came in Los Angeles when the USC Trojans entertained the Beavers. Ranked number one, Troy was ready to fall and the Orangemen were the able conquerors. Oregon State completely dominated the first half but failed to score on three field goal attempts. With the scoreless first half, the Beavers came out and drove for the first touchdown but the Trojans weren't to be denied. USC quickly tied the score in the fourth frame and added a field goal. An interception and a sudden touchdown by Simpson gave USC a commanding 17-7 lead but the Beavers fought back. A 72 yard pass from Preece to Main witha minuteleft closedthegap to17-13. An onside kick was recovered and then fumbled as time and roses withered away. A great team went to L.A. but an even greater team came home to face the final foe, Oregon. Above: Bill Enyart breaks around right end after Billy Main’s key block. “Buffalo Bill was later drafted by the Buffalo Bills and will be a in the same backfield with O.J. Simpson. Right: Wally Johnson has O.J. set up as Jerry Belcher moves in for the kill. 198 199 It Was Civil War Time and .. Above: Billy Main shows elation after kickoff return that resulted in a touchdown. Top right: Bill Nelson pulls down Rocky Pampas for a short gain. Right: Don Whitney rips Oregon's Bob Newland and forces the incompletion. 200 ... the Massacre of Oregon Forty thousand fans jammed Parker Stadium to see the annual Civil War and State supremacy in football. The Beavers wasted little time in showing who was number one as they tallied twice before Oregon could mount a drive. By half time the Orangemen were in command 28-7 and ready for the last half of the season. Oregon fought back gallantly and closed the gap to 28-19 but the Staters had too much class. Mike Groff intercepted a deflected pass and rambled for a score and Enyart tallied for his final touchdown to ice the game at 41-19. To some the season was long and disappointing, to others a fluke, but to those that viewed the final game, a reassurance that Oregon State had produced another great football team. Top: Bill Nelson makes his presence known by knocking down another Eric Olsen pass. Above: Craig Hanneman (63) and Ron Boley (64) force Olsen to hurry a pass. Left: Steve Preece starts left on his favorite play, the option. 201 Lyman Paces OSU Harriers Oregon State cross countrymen had a winning season in 1968 with both dual and invitational meet wins. Sophomore Spencer Lyman led the young squad to team victories throughout the season. Coach Berny Wagner held high hopes for his Beaver harriers, and they came through for him. Lyman ran away from the pack for his best time of 20:20 on the 4 mile home Avery Park Course, just 12.5 seconds off of the OSU and course record set by Tracy Smith in 1966. Earlier at Utah, Lyman set a new course record of 20.58.5. It was a tight race against the Victoria Olympic Club, but in the last 50 yards he pulled away for a strong finish. Lyman also represented OSU at the NCAA Championships in New York where he placed 94th in a field of 233 starters in 31:22. Other Beaver harriers who turned in consistently good showings were Joe Baisch, a junior transfer, and Jim Barkley, a tough sophomore runner. Row one, left to fight: Glen Knapp, )oe Baisch, Spencer Lyman. Row two: Ed Ford, John Lilly, Lew Oahlin, Steve Squires. Row three: |im Barkley, Terry Thompson, Gordon Garlock. In the sequence above, Spencer Lyman, Gordon Garlock, and John Lilly take laps around Gill Coliseum during an indoor practice session. 202 I OSU 27; Utah 28 OSU 26; Portland State 62; Univ. of Portland 56; Portland Track Club99 OSU 29; Portland State 66; Vancouver (B.C.) Olympic Club 88; Lewis and Clark 101; OCE 133; Linfield 229 OSU 39; WSU 26; Washington 58 OSU 20; Portland State 41; EOC 82 North. Div.: OSU 77; Oregon 20; WSU 93; Portland State 98; Univ. of the Pacific 139 Coach Berny Wagner, top left, clocked runners such as John Lilly, top right, and Lilly, Spencer Lyman, Jim Barkley, and Gordon Gar-lock, above. Jim Barkley, left, demonstrates running up and down the coliseum bleachers, another training tactic. 203 Cagers Struggle to 12-14 Season The 1969 Oregon State basketball team can be regarded as one of the most diligent squads ever recruited. Plagued with a multitude of problems throughout the season, the team continued to work hard and strive for victory. Coach Paul Valenti can be given a great deal of credit for the competitive spirit, his team held. The Beavers opened the season with a trip to California to challenge the San Francisco Dons. After a hard fought defensive game, the Orangemen came away with a 60-50 win. Oregon State continued to prepare for the Far West Classic by downing Nebraska and St. Mary's. Before entering the tourney, the Beavers treked to Utah and bowed to the Utes and Brigham Young. Oregon State entered the Far West Classic with a 3-2 record and were to face the Arizona State Sun Devils in the first round. The game ended in a tie but the cagers pulled it out in the overtime, posting a 46-42 defensive win. In the semi final round, the Beavers challenged the Washington State Cougars and it was a typical battle between these two schools, as it went down to the wire, the Cougs winning 61-60. Eliminated from the finals, the Beavers played Brigham Young for the second time and once again fell 69-64. Valenti's cagers entered the regular season with a 4-4 record and ready to challenge the PAC and other nonconference foes. The team opened with a league win over Southern Cal but dropped the next four in a row, losing to UCLA, Washington, Washington State and Oregon. The Beavers returned to Corvallis to host Oregon and beat the Ducks 65-53 to even the Chancellor's Trophy series, one win apiece. Oregon State played Portland twice and easily beat the Pilots before rejoining league play. The Beavers played the California schools for the next three weekends, beating Stanford and Cal while losing to the Bruins, Trojans, Bears and Indians. The hoopers returned home for Dad's Weekend and were edged by Washington State but clobbered Washington, 82-52. The final weekend series pitted Oregon against the Beavers with both teams shooting for the Chancellor's Trophy and Oregon State aiming for one thousand victories. The Ducks came to Corvallis but denied the Beavers by posting a 71-66 victory. Saturday afternoon, the Orangemen reversed the tables, ending the year on a winning note, 66-57. Below: Mike Markham, Tim Perkins, Vic Bartolome, Cary Freman, and Bill More huddle and give the familiar let's go before the Stanford game. These five starters lead Valenti's troopers throughout the year. Left: Coach Paul Valenti relaxes for a moment during the Washington game. Ass't Coach Jim Anderson, Head Coach Paul Valenti, Gary Arbel-BEIDE, Gary Freeman, Vic Bartolome, Jeff Haller, Jeff Kuter, Rook Coach Bill Harper. Left: Oregon State Pep Band and Rook Rousers. Above: The Oregon State Beaver Basketball team, row one, (I to r): Mike Markham, Gary Carroll, Tom Phipps, Brady Stewart, Bill More, Dave Moore, Tim Perkins, Larry Weber, Bruce Bertrand; Row Two, (I tor). 205 206 Above: Captain Mike Markham gets ready to drive for a lay-up against Oregon. Above right: Senior Jeff Kuter sinks a 20-footer against Brigham Young in the far West Classic. Kuter, later, won the Slats Gill Memorial Award. Right: Tim Perkins moves around UCLA's Bill Sweek. Beavers Tie For Sixth In PAC The Oregon State Beavers opened PAC competition with a home series against USC and UCLA. On Friday night, the Orangemen surprised a highly rated Trojan club, coming away with a 61-57 victory. UCLA came to town on Saturday, and Johnny Wooden's Bruins overpowered the Beavers, 83-64. After an unsuccessful trip North in which the Beavers lost to Washington and Washington State, the Bay Area schools came to Corvallis. Jackie Ridgle led the Bears past OSU by a 69-57 count but Stanford fell to the Beavers, 63-62. The squad spent the next two weekends in California, losing to Stanford, USC, and UCLA while clobbering California. In the Cal game, the Beavers could do nothing wrong as Dave Moore played his best collegiate game, scoring 18 points. In the Washington State game, the teams battled evenly for 39 minutes before the Cougars won 62-60. Saturday night, the Beavers completely demolished Tex Winter's Huskies 82-52. The cagers ended the season splitting the series with the Oregon Ducks. Loll: Gary Freeman shoots over UCLA's Curtis Rowe and John Vallely during the Bruin game. Above: Big Vic Bartolome pulls down a rebound against the Trojans. Vic went on to score 15 points for the Beaver victory. OSU 60 San Francisco 50 OSU 79 Nebraska 67 OSU 63 St. Mary's 51 OSU 54 Utah 86 OSU 64 Brigham Young 89 OSU 46 Arizona State 42 OSU 50 Wash. State 51 OSU 64 Brigham Young 69 OSU 61 Southern Cal 57 OSU 64 UCLA 83 OSU 42 Washington 60 OSU 60 Wash. State 61 OSU 52 Oregon 66 OSU 65 Oregon 53 OSU 83 Portland 59 OSU 78 Portland 57 OSU 57 California 69 OSU 63 Stanford 62 OSU 61 Stanford 70 OSU 79 California 63 OSU 66 UCLA 91 OSU 61 Southern Cal 71 OSU 60 Wash. State 62 OSU 82 Washington 52 OSU 66 Oregon 71 OSU 66 Oregon 57 207 Big Men Lead Scoring Parade For the second consecutive year the big men, center Vic Bartolome and forward Gary Freeman were the mainstay in the Beaver offensive plans. With the absence of senior Vince Fritz, Vic and Gary were given an additional scoring load. Freeman lead all scoring with 414 points and was one of the top freethrow shooters in the country, hitting at a.831 clip.The juniorforward from Boise, hit double figures twenty one times and held 15.9 scoring average. Big Vic was not far behind, averaging 15.4 per game while collecting 402 points over the year. Bartolome hit the double figures column twenty three times with his best performance being 28 points against Nebraska. The remainder of the scoring was evenly distributed among the three startes, Mike Markham, Bill More, and Tim Perkins. More hit the cords 216 times during the season. While Perkins had 179 points for a 7.5 average, Markham tallied 149 times with his best effort coming against Oregon with 13 points. Bruce Bertrand, Dave Moore, Tom Phipps, and jeff Kuter rounded out the scoring, each contributing valuable points when the opportunity arose. Above: A familar sight. Bill More drives through Oregon defenders to score. Right: Cary Freeman beats UCLA's giant, lew Alcindor, for two points. Far Right: Sophmore Tim Perkins starts a three-point play against Oregon. 208 Top: Cary Freeman takes a short jumper against Brigham Young. Left: Mike Markham beats everybody down court foe go-ahead layup against Oregon. Above: Junior Vic Bartolome gets two plus a freethrow against the Trojans. 209 Beaver Basketball Means Hustle When one watches an Oregon State basketball game, he soon realizes that the main philosophy is hustle and especially on defense. This year was no exception as two seniors, Mike Markham and Bill More, supplied the drive and determination. Markham proved to many that the little man isn't dead yet in basketball. The five foot, nine inch guard from Riddle, Oregon, repeatedly made steals and caused opponent turnovers as well as playing good, tough defense. Bill More worked up to a starting position right after the start of the season and thrilled fans throughout the year with just shear hustle. His best effort came in a losing cause against Washington State but the senior from Parkrose made a number of steals and continually harassed the Cougar offense. Freeman and Bartolome worked the back-boards well during the season as Gary collected 144 rebounds. Vic was not far behind with 112 catches. Phipps, Kuter, Moore, and Bertrand provided the reserve strength and did a respectable job when called. Top: Mr. Hustle, Mike Markham, thrilled basketball fans throughout the year with his drive and determination. Here, Markham drives around Oregon's Kick Abrahamson for a layup. Right: Bill More goes for two against Washington. 210 Bottom Left: Pete Parsons lays the ball up for two against the Huskies. Bottom Middle: Cary Arbelbeide takes a shot against Washington Below: Bruce Bertrand came off the bench to strengthen Beaver defense as well as being a capable scorer. Left: Bill More and Bruce Bertrand take the rebound away from a Stanford Indian. 2)1 Finally, 1000 Victories for OSU Top: Bill More opens second half with short jump shot. Above: Mike Morkham follows seconds later with two more from same spot. Right: Tom Phips came off the bench to give the Beavers valuable help at the guard position. During the 1969 season, three schools, Kansas, Kentucky, and Oregon State, each had the chance to be the first school to obtain 1000 victories. Kentucky accomplished the feat first, Kansas next, and Oregon State won number 1000, the last game of the season. The Beavers entered the weekend series in hopes of breaking even over the season, collecting the Chancellor's Trophy for the year, and hitting that magic number. The Ducks cancelled two of the dreams Friday night by beating the Beavers 71-66 but the televised game on Saturday was different. The Black Bandits from Corvallis entered McArthur Court destined to achieve their last goal. After a brief student demonstration, the game started and the Beavers took control from the gun. The Ducks narrowed the score toward the end of the first half but six straight points at the start of the second half ended the Duck challenge. From that point until the final buzzer, it was only a matter of time until Oregon State could say, We're a thousand game winner. 212 Left: Tim Perkins sets to take a pass. Above: Gary Freeman goes high in the air to snatch an offensive rebound. Top: Impossible to stop. Freeman hooks over Oregons Drosdiak. Top Left: Vic Bartolome leaves his countertoe on the floor as he clears the boards. 213 5 Beaver Wrestlers Named All-Americans Heavyweight Jess Lewis grappled to the championship as he led the 1969 Beaver Wrestling team to third place in the NCAA finals. Highest finish ever for an OSU team, the third place score of 58 points topped a 20-1-1 mat season, the best ever in the thirteen year tenure of coach Dale Thomas. Lewis' victory keyed the Beaver showing, as a win from Lewis was needed to pass Michigan State in the team standings. The OSU junior from Aumsville dominated MSU's Jeff Smith to post a 6-1 victory. With the national title, Lewis became the second Beaver NCAA wrestling champion, and he maintained his undefeated record in season action. Besides Lewis, Beaver grapplers named All-Americans were Phil Frey, who finished fourth at 145 pounds; Jim Vandehey, fourth at 167; Bob Hawkins, fifth at 137; and Kim Snider at 152 pounds. Indicative of the youth of the OSU mat squad, of the five Beaver All-Americans, only Frey is a senior. OSU took an 11-man squad to Provo for the championships, the only school with a full team. 214 OSU 14 Utah 14 OSU 20 Portland State 10 OSU 21 Colorado State 12 OSU 29 Eastern Ore. College 6 OSU 36 Washington State 2 OSU 27 Wyoming 6 OSU 29 BYU 2 OSU 35 Oregon 6 OSU 30 Cent. Wash. S.C. 3 OSU 22 Washington State 17 OSU 30 Oregon 8 OSU 30 Washington 9 OSU 16 Portland State 13 OSU 42 California 2 OSU 42 Stanford 3 OSU 40 San Jose State 3 OSU 15 Cal Poly 16 OSU 21 UCLA 17 PAC-8: Champions NCAA: OSU 3rd Jess Lewis - Hvywt. Champ. Far left, Jess Lewis rides his foe to the mat. Lewis took only 46 seconds to pin his opponent in the PAC-8 championships Phil Frey, top, goes along for the ride as he tries to fall his man. Jim Vandehey's strategy starts to work, as his man grimaces on the mat. above. Undefeated in mat action, Rocky Raslcy, left, works to entangle his opponent. The senior heavyweight earned a berth on the US National team going to the World Championships. 215 Top, from the left, Jim Blackford, Jess lewis, Jim Vandehey, Kim Snider, Bob Hawkins, Team captain Phil Frey, and Coach Dale Thomas congratulate Roger Weigel on his S-3 win over his PSU foe. Weigel, above, eyes his Portland State opponent as he looks for a method of attack. 216 OSU Pins Down Fifth PAC-8 Mat Title Enroute to their 20-1-1 mat record and their fifth straight PAC-8 title, the Beaver grapplers faced some of the best in the nation, including several nationally ranked individuals and teams. The Beavers kept their undefeated string in tact for most of the season, finally dropping a 16-15 meet to Cal Poly during their annual swing through California. The only other team which came close to besting the Beavers was Utah which came away with a 14-14 tie. Despite injuries and sickness to key personnel such as Kim Snider, Jim Blackford, and Jim Vandehey, the Orange and Black wrestlers piled up victory after lop-sided victory. Coach Thomas was forced to shuffle his line-up, using several wrestlers at weight levels heavier than themselves. An Oregon State and a Wyoming wrestler struggle for advantage on the mat as legs thrash through the air, above. The Beaver grappler, left, stands his opponent on his head as he works to earn points and to gain the decisive pin. 217 John Ruddick, left, starter on the 400 yard medley relay team, makes waves in the OSU pod. Below top, another OSU swimmer makes like a human torpedo as he streaks through the water. Bottom, Garth Huffaker, Beaver record-holder in the backstroke, practices the breast stroke during a workout session. Front row, left to right: Coach Bill Winkler, Dave Cook, Garth Huffaker, John Josephson, John Todd, Joe Ott, Bill Thias, Asst., Coach Jerry Wide. Row iwo: John Kreit berg, Tom Macaulay, Wayne Richards, John Ruddick, Jim Stevens. OSU Drowns Old Records Beaver swimmers garnered 122 points for sixth place, highest Oregon State finish ever, in the tough Pacific-8 conference in 1969. Eight OSU records were established during the season. Coach Bill Winkler said, These were the best overall performances by any team I have ever coached at OSU. Seven 0-State records alone fell in the PAC-8 meet. Greg Bryan, Joe Ott, and Garth Huffaker qualified for the NCAA Championships on their performances. John Josephson set varsity records in the 200, 500, and 1000 yard freestyle. Wayne Richards cut 9.5 seconds from his previous best in the 200 yard butterfly. John Bither swam the 100 yard butterfly in 54.8 for another OSU record. Josephson, Dave Cook, Bill Thias, and Huffaker clipped six seconds off the old 400 yard freestyle relay record in clocking 3:16.4. 218 OSU 41 - 72 use OSU 55- 58 Simon Fraser OSU 47- 66 Washington OSU 84- 24 British Columbia OSU 59- 54 Washington State OSU 68- 45 Puget Sound OSU 97- 15 Portland State OSU 71 - 4 Central Wash. OSU 43- 85 Oregon 6th(122pts.) AAWU Championships Top, Greg Bryan, JC All-American diver, slices into the Mens Gym pool. Joe Oil, above left, demonstrates his style in the butterfly which broke two pool records and earned him a trip to the NCAA Championships. Above right, a Beaver swimmer cuts through the water. Caught in his down stoke, left, an OSU merman flutters along the pool lanes. 219 220 Fosbury Flops 7'4 1 4 for Olympic Gold Dick Fosbury is the hero of Oregon State track and the spring sports program. First to the astonishment and then to the overwhelming praise of spectators in Mexico City, Fosbury sailed over the high jump bar in his unique Fosbury Flop to a 7'4 1 4 Olympic record. This brought the first gold medal in the high jump to the United States since 1956 and was one of the 45 gold medals which the US captured during the 1968 Olympics. Fosbury achieved his record while competing with injuries to both feet. A blister had developed on his left heel, and he had sprained a ligament in his right foot shortly before the contest. A Medford, Oregon, high school product, Fosbury returned triumphantly to his hometown for a ticker tape parade and has presented a key to the city. Fie was also featured on national television. Currently a senior at OSU, Fosbury has been a real competitor in his specialty. As a sophomore, he snared the Pacific-8 and NCAA indoor high jump titles. Last season Fosbury captured the PAC-8 and NCAA high jump crowns again. Ffe was the top qualifier in the Los Angeles Olympic trials, and made a clutch jump at 7'2 in the Olympic trials at South Lake Tahoe which allowed him to go on to his pre-Olympic best mark of 7'3 and to represent the United States in Mexico City. Dick Fosbury's performance was the highlight of a track season which saw the Beavers take the Northern Division title for the first time since 1946 and place third in the Pacific-8 and sixth in the NCAA races. Continued improvement is probable since men scoring 78 } A of the 79 points tallied at the conference meet are returning next season. 221 Ernie Smith, top left, charges away at the sound of the gun. Top center. Lew Oahlin drives on through the water obstacle in the steeplechase. Rod Paul, top right, comes up after the gun has sounded to outdistance other runners on the track. The Beaver twosome of Willie Turner and Ernie Smith finish 1-2 against two Washington runners. 222 Spikers Tally Oregon State thinclads ran for three new OSU records during the 1968 season. Several Beaver runners were standouts with consistently good performances. Terry Thompson won the PAC-8 title in the 880 with a 1:49.3 time, outkicking the field on the final lap. Sprinter Ernie Smith clocked his best time of 9.5 in the century against UCLA. Sophomore Willie Turner consistently garnered first place. He set a new OSU record of 9.30 in the 100 against California. Distanceman Lew Dahlin ran his best 2-mile at 9:04.0 against UCLA. Don Parish turned in a 13.9 new OSU record in the high hurdles. The 440 relay team also snatched victory against California with an OSU record-shattering 40.0 time. A sea of hurdles awaits Craig Sonniksen (lane 2), Don Parish (lane 3), and Steve Pensinger (lane 6) at top left. Edging out a California competitor at left are Don Chapin, Terry Thompson, and Terry Schukart. Above, Willie Turner and Bob Mayes round the track, each concentrating on the important pass of the baton. 223 ill! 100—Willie Turner (9.3) 220-VVillie Turner (20.7) 440 -Rod Paul (46.9) 880--Terry Thompson (1:46.4) Mile-John Lilly (4:07.6) 2- Mile-Lew Dahlin (9:04.0) 3- Mile--Lew Dahlin (14:17.0) Steeplechase-Lew Dahlin (9:31.6) High Hurdles-Don Parish (13.9) Intermediate Hurdles--Dick Evans (52.2) High Jump—Dick Fosbury (7-4 1 4) Long Jump—Charlie Olds (25-0) Triple Jump-CharlieOlds (48-111 2) Pole Vault-Dennis Phillips (16.6 1 2) Shot Put-Tim Vollmcr (54-8 1 4) Discus-Tim Vollmer (204-2) Javelin--Tim Voth (224-3) Hammer-Stove DeAutremont (189-4) 440 Relay—Smith, Parish, Mayes, Turner (40.0) 880 Relay-Smith, Paul, Marks, Turner (1:26.1) Mile Relay-Turner, Marks, Thompson, Lilly (3:11.4) 2-MileRelay--Schukart, Chapin, Lilly, Thompson (3:17.9) George May, top left, jumped 24-9 in the long jump and 48-11 1 4 in the triple. Top right, Charlie Olds touches down in the sand after a soaring leap from the runway. It takes a great thrust of power, but Tim Voth, above, threw the javelin 224-3 for a season's best mark. Dennis Phillips, right, easily clears the bar after springing up and releasing the pole. 224 Beavers Break Records OSU proved strong in field events in 1968. There were three new Oregon State records to illustrate this, and many of the trackmen were able to improve their career best marks. Dick Fosbury dominated the high jump event almost wherever he competed. But John Radetich, with a 7 foot mark, and Steve Kelly at 6-10 were consistent winners, too. It was at the Texas meet that Charlie Olds recorded his best jump of 25 feet. George May was not far behind at 24-9, and in the triple jump, missed equalling Olds' 48-11 1 2 leap by a quarter inch. Weightman for the Beavers was Tim Vollmer who notched a career best at the meet with Oregon by putting the shot 54-8 1 4. Vollmer's 204-2 fling of the platter broke the existing OSU record. When Steve De Autremont begins to throw the hammer, people take notice. His 189-4 mark added a new chapter to the OSU record book. Sophomore Tim Voth sent the javelin flying and picked up a career best of 224-3 during 1968. Tim Vollmer, above left, constantly improved in both the shot and the discus. Hugging the bar on the way over, Steve Kelly, middle, cleared 6-10 in 1968. Steve De Autremont, above right, winds up before releasing the hammer. 225 Diamond men Battle To Fifth In Nation The Oregon State Beaver Baseball team opened the 1968 campaign with high hopes of improving on the third place finish of a year ago. Blessed with strong hitting, a solid core of returning lettermen, and a promising group of sophomores. Gene Tanselli's troopers seemed destined to provide worthy competition for any foe. Entered in the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament at Santa Barbara, the Beavers opened with impressive wins over small college powerhouses, Chapman and Grambling. The team continued to play fine ball throughout the week and left Southern California with 7 wins against 1 loss and the tourney title. With this fast start, OSU was anxious to test Northwest Competition. The Beavers continued their winning ways in nonconference action with strong wins over Linfield, Pacific, Willamette, and other Oregon Conference opponents. The baseball squad opened the home schedule against Linfield and posted a 4 to 0 victory. The remainder of the non-conference games followed much the same pattern with the diamondmen displaying just too much hitting and pitching for their small college rivals. As conference play rolled around, the Beavers were riding a thirteen game winning streak and were set to improve their record. Oregon State's first challenge came at the hands of Washington and the diamond-men pulled out a hard fought 2 to 1 victory. OSU trekked to Pullman the following day and managed to split a doubleheader with highly rated WSU. The Beavers lost the first game 3 to 1, and took the nightcap 5 to 2. Rated fifth in the nation, Tanselli sent his troopers south to meet the giants of college baseball and giants they were. The baseball squad lost six straight to the California schools along with the national rating. From the disastrous road trip to the end of the season, the team never regained its previous form. Hampered by bad weather, Oregon State compiled a 4 and 4 record for the remainder of the season. The Beavers ended conference play with a disappointing 6 to 11 mark while placing seventh in the tough PAC. The overall record was 23 wins and 12 losses. Highlight of the 1968 baseball season was the win over nationally ranked Stanford in Corvallis. From row, left to right: Ass't. Coach Bill Harper, Denny lower, les Stevens, Darryl Summertield, Lute Barnes, Tom Shoup, Tom Tracey, Boh Beall, Larry Rich, Terry Leo, Mike Markham. Back row. Manager Doug Berg, Tim Gleeson, |erry Johnson, Steve Ronno, Nick Rodgers, Tom Jones, Larry Johnson, Chris Johnson, Cleve Benson, Jim Powell, Steve Crow, Head CoachGene Tanselli. 226 Bottom row: Tom Jones shows the form that brought him his second consecutive balling title. Clutch performer Tom Traccv hits to the opposite field to advance runner against the Huskies while Steve Cross lashed a single down the right field line Below: Sophomore Bob Beall slide's safely into second base on a teammate's sacrifice. Left: Darryl Summer-field lake's a low outside pitch against Washington. 227 Finish 7th In PAC Tom Jones duplicated his 1967 performance by leading the OSU hitting attack. The lanky first baseman who was hampered throughout the season with a .329 mark and 55 safe trips to the plate. Two promising sophomores, a junior, and two seniors rounded out the hitting attack. Centerfielder Larry Rich hit safely at a .273 clip while Bob Beall, Coach Tanselli's left-handed third baseman, had a .252 average. Junior catcher Tim Gleason lead OSU conference hitting with an impressive .367 mark. Senior Tom Tracey added clutch hitting throughout the year while Darryl Sum-merfield led the team in runs and home runs with 23 and 5 respectively. Coach Tanselli was somewhat skeptical about his young pitching staff at the start, but as the season progressed his skepticism changed to optimism. Led by Junior Ken Forsh with a record of 8 and 3, the young Beavers finished the season with a 3.63 ERA. Forsh supported a very respectable 1.92 ERA and later signed a professional contract. Jerry Johnson, Denny Tower, and Cleve Benson rounded out the regular rotation staff while Terry Lee was the number one reliever. Above: Switchhitter tarry Rich line a double into right field against Linfield. the young centerfielder had a fine year and lead the team in doubles with six. Right: Bob Ball hits safely in one of the non-conference games. The left-handed sophomore handled third base chores for the Beavers during the season. 228 Above left: Lute Barnes takes the throw from Steve Crow for the start of a double-play against Washington. The little shortstop had a fine year leading the Beavers in hits and stolen bases with 47 and 16 respectively. Above: Cleve Benson comes through with a good fast ball in league play. Benson supported a 4 and 2 mark, left: Denny Tower snaps his wrist resulting in a sharp breaking curve ball. 229 Golfers Record Match Victories Hampered by bad weather throughout the spring, the Oregon State golf team posted a 5-5 match record. The young golfers did however place second in the Northern Division. In one of the better matches of the season, the Beavers lost by only two strokes out of 1250 to the powerful Oregon squad. The BAC-8 championships were held in sunny southern California with the USC Trojans as host. After placing third a year ago, the Beavers were hoping to improve but could only manage a fifth place in the tourney. Steve Smith was the lone surprise finishing tenth in the strong field. Bob Allard, Tom Clark, Barry Niles, and Steve Smith were the first four on Coach Ed Larson's team. Van Williams, Paul Ramp, Gary Mayor, Mike Lamb, and Jim Wise rounded out the team. 230 Top left: Barry Niles chips to the green at the Corvallis Country Club. Left: Members of the 1968 Beaver golf team. Above: Tom Clark tees off in a Northern division match.Right:SteveSmithe completes a fairway wood. 231 OSU 5-4 Chico State OSU 9-0 University of the Pacific OSU 1-8 San Jose State OSU 8-1 Foothill Junior College OSU 9-0 University of San Francisco OSU 9-0 Idaho OSU 2-7 Oregon OSU 8-1 Washington State OSU 0-9 California OSU 0-9 Stanford OSU 6-2 Seattle Pacific OSU 4-5 Seattle University OSU 2-7 Washington OSU 9-0 Portland University OSU 7-0 Whitworth College OSU 3-6 Oregon PAC-8 Tournament: OSU 6th Ted Jackson, lop, held top runs on the Beaver tennis ladder. Above left. Craig Cooley returns the ball, and John Kearney, above right, backhands his opponent. Roger Beck, right, anticipates his opponent's return. 232 Beaver Netters Rate PAC-8 Sixth Oregon State's lennismen wrapped up a 9-7 season before taking sixth in the Pacific-8 Tournament at Washington State. Coach Don Megale completed his fourth season at the Beaver helm. Sweet victory came to the OSU rac-queteers during the PAC-8 tourney. After bowing twice to Oregon during the regular season, the Beaver tennis players plucked the Ducks 7-2 in consolation bracket play. Favored USC took its third consecutive conference title by downing UCLA. Washington topped the OSU Orangemen 7-2 to put the Beavers in sixth berth. The season opener against Chico State found the OSUnetters on top 5-4. Pacific, Foothill, and San Francisco also fell before the Beaver onslaught. San Jose State was the first to down the Orangemen, 8-1. Victories balanced with losses continued for the rest of the 1968 season. Idaho, Washington State, Seattle Pacific, Portland, and Whitworth met defeat at the hands of the Beaver netters. Powerful California and Stanford both blanked the OSU tennis team, and Oregon passed the Beavers twice by 7-2 and 6-3 margins. Coach Megale attributed some of the team's difficulties to “bad breaks in the three-set matches. Of 32 matches decided on the third go-round, OSU faltered in 23. Beaver wins in the clutch could have tilted the winning balance toward OSU several times. Two-year letterman Ted Jackson paced the Beaver tennis players in the 1968 season. Other returning veterans included Bill Bower, Craig Cooley, John Kearney, and Bill Rombeau. New to the varsity squad were Roger Beck and Bill Reinig who tallied important singles wins during season play. Bill Rombeau, left, volleys in a pre-game warmup. Varsity tennismen, below, row one, left to right: Bill Reinig, Ted Jackson, John Kearney. Row two: Craig Cooley, Bill Rombeau, Bill Bower, Roger Beck. Coach Don Megale stands behind his Beaver netters. 233 Lightweight Rowers Repeat Title Competing for the first time as a major sport, the Oregon State crew team rowed through a season marked by willingness to improve the caliber of Beaver crew, according to coach Karl Drlica, 19-year veteran as OSU rowing mentor. After besting Long Beach, Pacific Lutheran, and Santa Clara, the defending lightweight coast champions remained unbeaten for the third season with a 6:24.7 showing against Pacific Lutheran at the Western Sprints. Heavyweight eights finished sixth in 6:13.8 at the Sprints. Beaver JV's beat Oregon once and finished tenth in the Sprints. During the Corvallis Invitational, the Beavers amassed 200 points to retain the Julius H. Barnes placque for the fourth consecutive year. This summer. Skip Spiering and Jeff Young powered a mixed-school team to fourth in final Olympic trials. Bill Strickland was fifth in the US National Sprints in the lightweight singles class in New York, too. Jeff Young was selected most valuable senior, and Jerry Marks was dubbed most outstanding oarsman for 1968 Beaver crew. Heavyweight varsity, top, front: Dave Polito. Row one. left to right: Coach Karl Drlica, Jerry Marks, Skip Spiering, Bill Bramwell, Tom LeRoux, Bob Randolph, Bob Calkins, Cam Axford, Jeff Young. Beaver rowers glide beneath the Van Buren Street bridge, above, lightweight varsity, opposite page, top, left to right: Ray Hunter, Tom Bailey, lad Hodgert, Ernie Wilson, Joel Peterson, Bill Strickland, Jerry Hildenbrand, Kerm Whittemore, Lowell lewis. Coach Drlica, standing at right, gives the crew a pep talk. OSU strokes past an Oregon crew, middle, enroute to another win. At right, the junior varsity goes through its daily workout, joined by a two-man crew of Skip Spiering and Jeff Young. 234 Cor va s Invitational Regatta Is Combined team Western Intercollegiate Champ Regatta 1st Lightweight varsity team 1st Lightweight single sculls (Harold Strickland) 2nd Lightweight single sculls (lorry Mildenbrand) 6th Heavtweight varsity team 10th Junior varsity team 235 Al righi, Jerry MeBurney, Rook halfbjck and Albany High All-Staler, looks for running room through Oregon Frosh rushers. The Rooks pushed to the two yard stripe of Oregon several times, only to lose the ball on fumbles or downs. Pat Lyons, below right, heads through the line off tackle. In a similar play against the Ducklings, Roger Smith, below, struggles against tacklers to gain valuable yardage. Rooks Move Pigskin For 2-2 Season The 1968 Rook football team, coached by-Mike Dolby, recorded a 2-2 season. Quarterback Steve Endicott guided the Baby Beavers, and Mike Keck played safety. Fullback Pat Lyons and halfbacks Ralph Show and Jerry MeBurney completed the backfield. Defensive guards were Murray Booth and Mike Martin. Mark Booth played defensive end. OSU beat the WSU Coubabes 15-10 in the season opener. The Oregon Frosh came out on the short end of a 10-6 Beaver win in their first encounter. Defensive unit injuries hampered the Rooks in the second half of season play. Playing in the mud, the OSU team fell to the Washington Pups 10-6. Oregon topped the Rooks 29-0 in their second game. 236 Rook Hoopsters Nab 18 Wins Oregon State's 1969 Rook basketball team tallied 18 wins and 3 losses for one of the most successful seasons for an OSU freshman team. Coach Bill Harper's cagers averaged 75.5 points a game. Although the squad lacked last year's height, their speed and ball handling abilities compensated for this. Freddie Boyd led all Rook roundballers with a 20.0 point average. Bob Thomas and Mike Keck were close behind, and Jim Pinola and Denny Strickler regularly added baskets to the Baby Beaver total. The Rooks split a four game series with the Oregon Ducklings. Washington took the third game from OSU, but the Rooks retaliated later in hoop play. Lett, it's two for the Kooks. Middle above, speedy Freddie Boyd, product of fast Bakersfield High in California, scored 133 field goals to pace Rook tallies on the backboards. A Beaver hoopster, above right, dribbles around his Oregon Duckling opponent. 237 Rooks Out-Perform Foes Baseball Coach Bill Bonser's 1968 Rook baseball team finished the season with a 16-9 record. The strong pitching of Leo Edge, Lloyd Wilson, and Bob Bentley paced the Baby Beaver 9. Dave Eikrem, Don Mason, and Dave Gardiner knocked in several runs-for Oregon State victories. Row one, loft to right: Coach Alberto Olmedo. lom Gardiner. Steve Sansono, Raul Hernandez. Row two: Bob Finn, Mike Armstrong, Sandy Small, Dick ledgcrwood. Right, top to bottom: Mark Jeffery, Ric Jeffries, Onia Bates. Tennis Rook tennis players swept through a 12-0 season, coached by Alberto Olmedo. Included were 5 1 2-3 1 2, 5-4, and 7-2 wins over the Oregon frosh. Outstanding Rook netters were Raul Hernandez, topseeded Central American tennis player, and Steve Sansone, ranked No. 7 in Northern California. Swimming The toughest overall Rook swim squad in recent years broke 7 Rook records this year. Larry Morgan set 100 and 200 yard butterfly marks, Jim Cherry rated in 500 and 1000 yard freestyle, and Ric Jeffries scored in the 200 yard backstroke. Bill Slringfellow and Mark Jeffery, relay swimmers, also paced the Rook Tankmen. 238 I Cross Country Cross countryman Mike Tolstad led the 1968 Rook harriers to a 3-1 season. Allen Boyce Rick Goldner, Greg Barnett, and Pat Carey also finished high to score points in the Portland State Invitational, Central Washington Invitational, and Vancouver Olympic Club Juniors. Track Highly rated, the 1968 Rook track team scored six wins and no losses. The Oregon frosh fell twice to the powerful Beaver squad. Setting new Rook records were Harold Agner in the 440 (48.0); Jim Barkley in the mile (4:08.0); and Jay Pomeroy and Leon Johnson tied at 14.5 in the high hurdles. Onia Bates kicked to 9.7 in the 100 yard dash. Wrestling Stand-out Rook wrestlers were Jim Crumley at 177 pounds, Steve Thomas at 145 pounds, and Mike Jones at heavyweight. The Beaver grapplers pulled out a tough 21-13 win over the Oregon matmen. Jones and Mike Bertog-lia at 145 pounds pinned their Duckling opponents to pace the win. l i i Top, a Rook trackman comes in for a lanrimK in the sand Willamette to prepare for their next encounter. RiKht, out pit. Novice Beaver rowers, above, stroke up and dow n the from the boathouse comes a smooth-skinned shell. Crew Oregon State's Rook crew team glided past the Oregon Ducklings twice. At the Corvallis Invitational Regatta, the Rook rowers clocked 5:29.5 to beat Lake Merritt. A third place finish behind Washington and Stanford at the Western Sprints ended the season for the Baby Beavers. Golf Jack True and Larry Giuslina were rated top Rook golfers by coach Rick Holland. A winning season with a 7-3 record capped season play. Other top Beaver linksters included Steve Bennett, Ken Petersen, Leonard Hainz, and Keith Rohrbough. 1 Ruggers Win Divine Cup Beating the Oregon Ducks two out of three times by 13-3 and 22-6 scores, the OSU Rugby team gained possession of the Divine Cup. In other action, the Beavers beat Western Washington and Washington, but fell to Victoria, California, and UBC. ] . Kickers Lead League With ten returning lettermen, coach lain MacSwan spurred the OSU Soccer team to a 10-1 season record. Outstanding men were goalie Dave Harmon (at right), left winger Phil Cannon, and fullback captain Herbert Wanyanga. Inside forward Don Archer and Dave Bielenberg consistently tallied scores to put the Beavers ahead. Oregon State lost its first game with SOC, which maintained a firm grip on the league title throughout most of the season. In the second half of play, OSU avenged this previous loss and gained the conference lead as a result. The Staters, in trouncing Pacific 14-1, tallied the highest score ever for OSU and in the conference. The previous OSU high had been nine. Bielenberg scored 6 goals in the rout, and Archer added three more. 1 J i 240 Skiers Take To Slopes Tom Ford led the men's contingent, and Bev Clunes and Cindy Pattison paced the women as the 1969 OSU Ski team took to the slopes for Oregon Intercollegiate Ski Conference competition. Coaching the snowmen was Bard Glenne. At Crystal Mountain, Ford took the downhill in 1:08.9. Clunes came in second in :68.0 in the slalom. The women's team title fell to Clunes and Pattison in the Class A division. The OSU team captured top spot in the slalom at Hoodoo Bowl and Anthony Lake. Traveling to Alpendale, Washington, the team garnered first in the giant slalom for both men and women. It'S out along the edge and then down the slope for the Beaver skiers pictured above. Women's Hockey Places 4 on All-Star Team The Women's Field Hockey team downed PSU 4-0 and Oregon 3-0 before gaining a 1-1 draw with OCE. Jane Farr coached the Beaver team. Lyla Voth scored three goals and Nancy Conover tallied one in the PSU game. Each member of this duo scored twice in the win over Oregon. At the Northwest Tournament, OSU won two and tied two. Linda Lewman, Jean Rhoden, Emily Beard, and Nancy Conover were named to the All-star team. 241 Pistolers Fire Safely John Dimick is captain of the Oregon State Pistol team. Purpose of the group is to encourage pistol shooting among students and faculty of OSU. Competition is against member teams in the Willamette Valley Pistol League and in NRA-sponsored collegiate postal matches. Safety is stressed at all times. Pistol Team Members, Wayne Dosv, Clyde Petty, Tony Faast, Mel Morris and John Dimick, prepare to shoot. Row one, left to right: Chris Olson, Van Voorhies, Neil Koozer, Gene Koozcr. Row two: Suelynn Williams, Merna Perkins, Susie Heindenrich, Karlcnc Guttry, Cheryl Ebeling, JoAnn Dewhurst. Row three: Leonard Coldiron, Jeff Mackey, Tom Straughan, Dave Hankins, Richard Thurman. Sharpshooters Win Shoulder-to-shoulder and postal matches comprise the competitive scope of the OSU Rifle team. Dan Wendling is president, and Dr. Gerald Fowler is coach. The group fires in the Willamette Valley League, as well as with other colleges across the country. Against Junction City, the Beaver sharpshooters, paced by Neil and Gene Koozer's handicap match win, downed the riflemen from the south. 242 Beaver Bowlers Knock Down Pins Row one, left to right: Rosalyn Neubergcr, Marilyn Wodtli, Karen Berliner, Kathy Welder, Pat Bcrryhill, Vicki Glauer, Judy Ferguson, Deb Woodmark, Denise Stoudenmeyer, Sandy Niemi, Mary Ann Cites. Lin Craft. Row two: Kay Yates, Tara Cundlach, Virgie Chadwick, Rosemary Bal-comb, Cathy Sanders, Alynne Willis, Jan Be-nccke. Coach Jeannette Masilionis. Top right: it's a turkey, compliments of Oregon's women's team! Men bowlers, far right above. Row one, left to right: Rob Hall, Bill Richards, Dennis York, Steve Yarrow, Vern McLean, Cary Hendrickson, Nelson Ross. Row two: Terry Nishikawa, Ken Baumgarter, Jeff Ramp, Coach Don Martin. Men Dennis York captured second in the regional ACU tournament to lead the Beaver men's bowling team. Don Martin coached the group to a third place finish in Oregon Intercollegiate Bowling Conference action. For the season. Dale Olsen had high series at 670; Dennis York took high average honors at 187. In the Jamboree at the close of the season, Rob Hall had a 609 high series, and team president Vern McLean had a 232 high game. Women Sandy Niemi led the women's bowling team with a 172 average. Jeannette Masilionis coached the lady kegglers. Mary Ann Cates and Judy Ferguson took fourth in doubles at 997 at the regional ACU tourney. This duo repeated their win at the NW District Women's Bowling tourney, and Niemi captured the singles and all events categories. Men, Women Volliers Score Points In their fourth year of competition, the OSU men's volleyball team boasted six returnees. Herb Kirchner, Randy Hass, Claude Elmore, and Mike Johnson were spikers; Bill Shuck and Jerry Harrold were setters. Dow Poling coached the team. This was a year for rebuilding as the Beavers faced tough competition. The Staters managed to finish in the top bracket of tourney play in most matches. At the UBC Invitational, Oregon State finished third with 7 wins and 3 losses. The Beavers broke even at 5-5 in PSU matches. Sponsors of the second annual OSU Invitational, the team captured second place on a 10-2 record. Steve Hart and Ron Grantz were standout players. Row one, left to right: Pat Manning, Alccn Swofford, Joyce Read. Row two: Jojn Heeler, Pat Robertson, Judy Kost, Coach Sally Hunter. Row three: Sherry Sevall, Linda lewman, Mary Pac esniak, Mary Bjore. Below right, setter Bill Shuck sets up a shot for the return. Capturing second in the Pacific Northwest Women's Volleyball Tournament capped a season which saw the OSU women's team tally a 4-2 season. Sally Hunter coached the coed team. The Staters split games with PSU and OCE. Oregon volleyballers beat the OSU squad, but SOC was blanked 3-0 by the Beaver volliers. Row one, left to right: Dave Zier, Bill Beebe, Tim Steiner, Corny Galdones, Jerry Harrold. Row two: Claude Elmore, David Sherrill, Steve Runge. Ron Grantz, Steve Shuck, John Peterson, Coach Dow Poling. Row three: Randy Hass, Dick Smith, Tom Bailey, Rob Willis, Mike Johnson, Herb Kirchner. 244 Beaverette Tracksters Are Champs Twice Women tracksters, coached by Sally Hunter, compiled a 3-1 season, including championships of the Oregon State Women's Intercollegiate Track meet and the Pacific Northwest College Womens' Track meet. In the Oregon State Championships, Beaverette spikers Vickie Thomas took the 220 in 28.8, Mary Rae Evans won the 440, Lyla Voth was a double winner in the javelin and discus, and Joan Heeler won twice in the 75 yard dash and in the shot put at 39'5-3 4 , a new state record. Cindy Miller, Pat Spady, Pam McCoy, and Linda Petermen captured the relay medley at the Northwest Championships. Evans clocked 62.3 in the 440 to win it. In the season finale, PSU edged OSU 63-55. Heeter heaved the shot 4V1-1 2 for her career best and ran the 75 in 9.1 to win. Netters Repeat NW Title Oregon State's coed tennis team, coached by Velda Brust, captured the team trophy for a second year at the Pacific Northwest Women's Tennis Tournament. Sherry Sevall, pictured at left, won the singles event. Linda Lew-man and Sandy Carey advanced to the doubles crown. In dual matches, the Beaverette netters ran up a 4-0 season. Sue Graham and Mary Gar-denier took singles wins to lead a 4-1 victory over Oregon. Sevall, Babs Brendlinger, and Sue Lonsford took all singles; Lewman and Carey, Mari McKee and Gardenier, and Karen Berliner and Barbara Slane captured all doubles against OCE. In a return match, OSU again wiped out OCE 6-0. Season finale with Oregon ended 4-0-1. At the AAWU tourney, OSU's women netters rated fourth. McKee and Gardenier were defeated in the quarter-finals. Berliner and Slane lost in the finals of the consolation bracket. Coed Softball Team Hits Paydirt Jane Farr coached the women's softball team Heeter at .650, Lyla Voth at .571, and Pat Manas it compiled a 4-1 season record. Operating ning at .454. under the OSU Recreational Sports Program, The season opener found the Beaver ball the coed team beat Oregon three times and club on the short end of a 5-4 score with OCE. split with OCE. Oregon fell to the staters 9-4 and 8-6 on suc- Pitcher Shirley Radcliffe had a 2-0 record, cessive weeks. OSU avenged its earlier loss and teammate Aleen Swofford compiled a 2-1 by shellacing OCE 18-4, and the Beaver club win-loss average. Leading hitters were Joan downed Oregon 14-9 in the season finale. 245 Sevall Paces Hoopsters With their ranks swelled by many returning players, the OSU Women's Basketball team remained undefeated for the sixth year. Season record for the coed hoopsters was 8-0 under the coaching of Sally Hunter. Sherry Sevall was high scorer for the second consecutive season. Her highest scoring production of 27 points came in a 59-33 OSU win over OCE. Nadine Grass and Lyla Voth were other top scorers. At the Oregon State Collegiate Women's Basketball Sportsday, the Beaver squad swept to three wins over Oregon, OCE, and Portland State. Against PSU, the OSU coeds had a scorching game at the free throw line, making 100% of their shots. Pacific-8 Conference champions, ihe 1969 OSU Women gymnasts are pictured above with coach Sylvia Moore. Right middle. .1 tunning leap and she's over the bar. Gracefully balancing on the beam, right, is one skill developed by the Beaverette gymnasts. Right top, a Beaver hoopster tries for two. Gymnasts Are Champions Oregon State's women gymnasts captured the PAC-8 conference championships in the first year they entered competition. Sylvia Moore coached the women as they edged WSU and Oregon. )anet Brandt took the floor exercise and vaulting titles. Merrilee Muir was second on uneven bars. Susie Coffield rated second on the beam, and Lyla Voth captured third in vaulting. 246 Coeds Splash in Time OSU coeds interested in synchronized swimming have organized themselves into the Sea Horses. Jeannette Masilionis coaches the group which is co-sponsored by the Recreational Association. Highlight of each Sea Horse year is the water show, presented during Moms Weekend. Theme of this year's event is “Stop the World, I Want to Get Wet. The mermaids practice weekly during fall and winter terms to prepare for the water extravaganza. New figures and stunts must be learned, and the women must practice rhythmic swimming. The pool in the Womens Building is the site of Sea Horse activities. Rowers Race To Win Beavers live in the water, but the Beaverettes of the Oregon State women's crew team glide along on top of the water in shells and race other women's rowing groups. Functioning this season as a part of the OSU Recreational Sports Program, the women's crew team is coached by Astrid Hancock. Practice is regular and strenuous as the women prepare to meet well-trained contingents from other colleges and universities. Activity begins early in the day at Stevens Crew House on the Willamette River, and drills resume in late afternoon. The Beaverette rowers swept the course at the Green Lake Regatta. In senior fours, the Stater rowers Denise Jolly, Madeline Miles, Debbie Hermens, Wilda Wilson, and coxswain Erika Bessmer set a new course record. Jolly and Wilson repeated with a win in double skulls, rowing away from Lake Washington by a 50 second margin. The senior eights also beat the Seattle Junior Crew team. At left, four of the Sea Horse members gather around advisor Jeannette Masilionis. Below left, a Beaver mermaid kicks high as she practices for one of the water show maneuvers. 47 It's stroke, stroke, stroke for the Oregon State women's crew team foursome as they slice through the murky Willamette River water during a pre-race warm-up. Orange O Honors Top WRA Coeds In recognition of outstanding service to the Women's Recreation Association, upperclass women are tapped each spring for Orange O membership. A service honorary for WRA, Orange O ushers at football games and the Seahorse Watershow, and sells programs and Homecoming mums. WRA was formally organized in 1928 as the Women's Athletic Association. It became WRA in 1945. Besides offering intramural competition for all OSU women, WRA fields 10 teams which represent OSU in competition with other colleges in the Pacific Northwest and the Pacific-8. Miss Velda Brust advises the organization. Orange O, row one, left to right: Joan Heetcr, Jane Haver-man, Marcia Mink. Row two: Marjorie Herron, Roberta Perkins, Miss Velda Brust, advisor. Row three: Carmen Garrett, Shirley Radcliffc. Debby Baker, Mary Ann Cates, Cathy Beckley. Row one, left to right: Comm Henness, Hal Moe, Chairman, Tom Mohrman, Coordinator, Don Sanderson. Row two: Vicki Thompson, Dave Pleasant, Bob Co ad, Ron Neher, Jan Proebstel. Board Guides Recreation Five students, four faculty members, and the coordinator serve on the Recreational Sports Committee. The group sets policies, approves budgets, and allocates funds for 15 sports clubs serving over 1000 students. The coordinator implements committee decisions, administers policies, and promotes the program and its future development. Tom Mohrman, Recreational Sports Coordinator 248 Intramurals... A Time to Relax With approximately 3500 men participating, the Oregon State intramural program is designed to provide athletic competition for men not involved in regular athletic programs. The system is basically divided into two groups, the Greeks and Independents, with the champions in each division meeting for the All-School championship. The program attempts to cover every sport including the recreational activities. In flag football the Independent team, the Mustangs defeated the Phi Delts, 27-16 for the title. The IM basketball program, divided into three teams, saw the SAE's continue to win the A” championship. The Phi Delts decisioned Heckart Lodge for the B title while the Sig Eps won the Q” trophy. The Phi Delts also won the swimming and volleyball championships. Wilson Fourth won the fast-pitch softball title while the DU's walked away with the slow-pitch trophy. Beta Theta Pi won the All-School track honor. Above: Fiji Steve Preece crosses the tape ahead of the field to win the All School 220. Left: Bill Main demonstrates his ability on the cinders as he wins the 100 yard dash. 249 250 Top left: A Wilson Fourth resident works on his opponent in the wrestling finals. Far left: An Independent player spikes over the head of a wood-be Phi Dell. Left: A Phi Dell sets the ball up for a return. 251 The Many Faces of Oregon State's 252 Exciting Coach, Paul Valenti n A STUDENTS Editors Linda Gault Bob Johnson Julie Loman ' 256 257 259 260 261 Cilhy A Bc Uc Mu HfknA lu(« BiendiS fitted KmK Uivn CojnM Mlkn Dunn M � ifljnd SKwon K Mt� w PrewJenl HouwmolSfi CInto 69 Itnn lou r Mwoil. Mink Shiton Abbot! SutinlBiylet Dunne | Seine )oy e I Dim Renee Dougljtt Ctow««7l SumoI H ne� Rob.n| lonmon Pam I. 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Ihompwjn lunAtyjmt Claw o(72 hnyCnUdy Njnc M nufl.B N«fKy( P«kowk Ilk)- TNxrmCnteinjhfet Mrv Serthj lohmon Beiton Brown (eteld Burgro StrpN-n Oowm lefty Mildcntxjnd Colbt Huntington Preiident Houtemother CI«M ot 1969 I k� d lohnyton Konty Leonard Kenneth Mentke Mkheel McGee lunkM'Un Djv.d Neele DennnRevnuwen PjuI Tjmu'J lied Vincent M h el VonDeuhr leci Wokotl Devd • ' limnBjid Sleaen Boron R k held 8et nerd Dowglet Boleyn Gregory Bowman Clewed 1970 Robert Coi d WillUm Dvouk Glenn Uton Robert Freund lohnGruher Monte Mjynet AlbnUu Will.jm Morgin Ittry N igje Moyd 0 r J«n« Routt Srephen Rungc Mxh el Arrmtrorvg Ume 8rgei Terrplhon Chjrlet Hjmmond CImoM971 Dcjn Trotter RonTtukjmjfct D r y Andrut CU 0� 1972 Divid Armstrong Om-dSerell thonvm Str jughin Dennn Wodtli Chjrle emi vk CtRnlUmi BtunKlonn Wiltw Powtl Dwight Sigworth Rxturd Airmnong limBledvoc Cm Bovimtn Arnold Chinn DwuelCUuten Dirncl f orticr Thomm Inner Richwd Hobetg irry Hutchirw DmidKey (tut lev Meyer MitluelMomue le le«y fCMC Robert Rupe D- vid Shipp C«y J!immeimjn letfery S ill jo- 295 Alpha Gamma Rho 331 N. 26lh Mike Irtnun Rrendent Mo Veidl Nocrit Mouiemolhci Oooiv«m CUuoHWB R-child kith Mike McCormick lohn Slockllelh RiyRilonde Bob Br jy ClmoIWO R-chi d Cindlind Rkhud Gidley Chet Hoover Rindill Ho RkhjrdHjynev MAe Johnvon Dive Mjtheriy lynden Nxhohon Jerry Obendorl John Slater Mark Sm.th Kent South Greg Taylor JohnThomai DanWihon Dwight Wrohtod Milton Bartholomew Rodney Bert Richard Bend CbuoMVI MikeBudde Bdllndicott Tom Hornet Ron l(f Martin leuenbetger KenMeeuwven Kent Seat let |m Sundle, RonStevem Cecil Waldron John Wirtlund Dxk Bergman ci Moim2 Craq Burt waiter Oave Oudeuer FredCholirt Doug frit Claude frott Robert flaynet Tom Hill John Hill John MacKenzie Larry McKeever f Hit Meeuwtcn DelMoehnke Jim Pot'lewail Jim Shepherd Dirt Siovtrom Tim Sow a VerlThomat Steve Walk Jey 297 298 Alpha Sigma Phi Abn Stonewall PrcfWcra Mil fmmj M Hwnin Mouvcmolhcf Thomjs 8f li CUtvot 1969 l� ry BorcL SttlJft Hcntlef PS.Iip lohmon M h riljrV,n Ktfhirdlrr MonifRKe OjvxJ RiiInn Stce Schmoi nl lohn SI Mn RKhafdSmuh Steven SlCwui Chtilet Bchi MKh el C jlliwiy UmciCh� pmin lohnltrld CLiMOl 1970 Ronnie Huggim Robert Milne Ronald Orw.il lamer Red |ohn Robertton Scott Vila tlroy AHhire Steven Andeeron Clair 011971 B.� Be ley Wayne Bake- £d«a d Brier Jamer Bronron lamet Bunting Larry Durdel Charter InceR (MdCrnky Stephen Hawke lohnKamph Stephen Keiper lamer Kennedy |r. RandoM KitteHon David Knoll MarkOhon Charier Porter II lamnRMOilei Randall Scott Steven Shaver Richard Stewart Gordon Stocler Glenn Stricken Quentin Thomarlr. Ronald Arhford Clair oil 972 Kedr ic Bartrch DandB'Onn Michael Burk William Campbell Tad Dale M heet fink Rodney Hardin Herbert Haren Lloyd Hunt Mark Hyder ink Kirby |ohn lundbiade Verne lurby lamer Ottoman Lowell Pearton Alpha Tau Omega 309 N. 26th lohn H. If ary Prrudeni 8111 Wdey Tracey 8onne Darrell Crou Carl Dodge Cordon Hillyard lohnKuhl Rodney Rom Cla� of70 Mn RuiMonglrllow Mow if mother form Andml Clan of'� Ward Conger 8fu e Wade Ste� e Nehon Pjirtrk Slump lame White Sl«wi Baker Clawol 71 RKhtrd Dnn WiHiimOrijdinKill Bom (lion Kiri Harknevv Brian Harwood KyMuggnw Michael Iordan David Knott David Kromtemer Peter Mar ana Ihomav McGowan Chmtophet Murphy Ronald New bey Irk Ohen Chartet Rauw Douglat Sharp lawerence Wrlet lavon Barnet I amec Cambell Patrick Claix Steven Dole Donald iykelbotch Clauol72 RKhardlarrn Gregory Harmon Doublet narrower lellery lundegard Steven Schmidt IhomatMrecen lamet McGowan lellery Platt Robert Ruttell 301 Mkhtel Hill Thom � Her burRCr SUnley lohmon Steve Smith Ihomji TiKCy Beta Theta Pi 620 N. 27th ThomjvCJolkc NkhoUs utrmger Robert Atkiw Ct � ot 1970 Regirvjld Biuu Rodney Cjrdor j Robert £rb Terry Cjrdrver Rtchird Ctbton | neiGuneich Riehjrd Hattedoro Gjrth Hulliker Sieve Schuttpel TKom i Shoup DennnSnodgritt MKtafl Vjujhjn ) mev Culbef Ivon OllMt Migg-mon lohnflliv Donald HoMo Mjrk tncbr-i R kwdfr ncn C egg Hujhev Gifjoii Hulbefl Vjn Willurm loryOuvtxu Stephen Avher CUwot Wl Mjroki H men R nd ll Boone ThomjvHayev Robert lonev Iwnev Kirby t) v J Meyer trie Afcher Win Ruddxk Bernard Altnhm Mjrtin Schmidt CUttot Wi kWtyCoJle Wilium Colton lOhn f jhrer Dwryl Ijrlev lohnCjllocci Scott G jlk.- Umev Woodcock waomRert Oonjld Sm-th Ojke Snodgrew 303 BoJtoo Ojvn President Mn Agne McOonaid Hc jyetTK «Sef Ifiryliintn Clewc bt GregUnm Tom tMrferdile Miik Milne Rob Roeder 0 V Ruwll Henry Simiiw CKuck Viikcim Milf Anglin Claw o 70 Richard IkIok |HI Rent Richard fuluda lohn loiephvon Harry Cool Dan (Mon Roger let ter ty MAe Mimon |oiepH Perry Alb«n David Claw ol 71 RictCordohn Robert Crammer Ron C ant lenoatd Ham loe tar away Myron tee I r acy I om Mie McVVAiarm loieph Najdek Richard Nichoh Bob Pomdeiter Ken Rorh Gerald Rowan Duane Srckert lee let! David Zimmerman Harold AvMord Clawol 7Z Harry IwatuAi Doug Kamo lonny Keeler William McDonald GaryOdaHara lory lope 305 Mark Jotter Tm Brandenburg (dwm Doer n Prewdent Cb� oM«9 John KcUoKX R«hird Kcnnton Michael took John I «gon Steven Rott JdwmStevem Roiand8ctK ClattoJ 1970 Alpha Kappa Lambda 330 N. 23rd Robert Murray Alton Pretcc Umn Ando ion Clattol 1971 Hunter Buck he ad I homo Horn Randy Bailey ClatsoT 1972 Richard 0.1 v icy Robert Or aper lory tarl Jimlott Gregory Gent John ku mi lamei Paidcy Monty KcfvKrvf Ciiytooftnin UnK-v CojVIry CU� o 19 0 O xj Courant Clan of 1969 Robot! futte Kandy Kitmoy Kodh Kcumbcm Davtd laird ChmShibley louh Skoftcld Bt u o Wiedemann lohn Hatfield ClmotWI tttuce McCredie M haol McOtegoa Df i)Kc pint Brn 8at lay CUtfO V� 72 Delta Chi 203 N. 13th fredetick Carman M hael Cunningham )oo Uwigam leMet fanning Douglas Hamilton Jack Hatfield Tom Reel I atl S-dot Mate Williams 307 Delta Sigma Phi 1360 N. Van 8urcn Mubwt O Shim Prrudcnt Mn Mjcguoitr Pjrvom ClwInH Anddion HouMfflOthcr Cl « ol '69 Ro6e� t Coykcndjll YV Ui m A Dryden TSom vACjt« Allen R Mf.nonen 308 WMxtmC. Ice-Wjinei fjgIM Mnnm CtuilnR NKholion XobcilC Kiown CeofRe T. loiSce C.J'y f.ubiri Cbuol 70 ttjnlryf Mrjfd M«hjrl | Hillrt CaryH. Suite loyephS Bowman Mttk W. Duurll CUM ol 71 Keith 1. I htemmg fredridl McNtujthton Kenneth Pauhon Dennn D. Reynold Steven Scllbctg One W Shekel DaveStmpyon Allen C. Todd Alanlomila Rotten Whealey Donald R. Btchmann CaryM Bold Claw ol 72 David M. Dancet KrhlunO. DeCtoot lohnS .lull Rodney W. lothee Steven I. ftaaie IntW.Ctde Dndl Horny huh Randall W. lohnton Philip K. Ketum CldlotdW Kennedy John T Maire Charley H Mormon Michael McNaughton Roy W Peddy funk | Rodger AlanD. Saito John! Simpvon Oorge I. Spaulding Randall J Spen Randall J. Spty Batty I Wallace Robert M |obmoo President Mn Mjrgjret Brown Hoove mot her CUHoid I Brjdvhjw CU� oT69 Cr jig I. Cooley Djle S. MjfMjtt - IjrtyR Miller Riehjrd Sbimorrunj Steven O. S«bley lohnM Ijylor MAe Brjndiv M h elS. C el Bru e I foourne lynn D. free Delta Tau Delta 527 N. 23rd Robert M Hjggjrt IjrryH. Hjnnjn JeMery M leirvmJr Robert Strjnu MotKJnf Alljrj Greg I. Andec on CUhoITI DjvkJ S. Arnold Robert $. Bejrdvlev |Jd C. B)Ofli KkI C Chile MjrK A. Idy Djvrd I. Irj rer lom 8 Cjrd.net IrrroMW Hjnwn Dorukll Miwn Robert Tjylot DjvidS. Wjnjtness Glen N White DjvkJ C Wrt leben loveph Bernard 8.11 Cjibed Tim CjiwneH. (obnCjplener PjulT.Curln Cjry Djvn CltHo ?2 Dj .d J DmVwin ThornnR Fenton OJvidFiniljy Miehjel T HjrkJ BobM.Huhlj Aljn T Momlod TomKintt Doo Kmghtt Riy Bonntrtle 235 N. 25th ft kk B.IISulUjn C Armb rry CU� 04' 9 Delta Upsilon D . dlonry loo M Co m«k PSIOKoo Volt Pov� dl BobBj.lry CUm of 70 lomHjmmo PrmideM Mr� BiitMrjWarc MouKmoihcr •Gary Cantwell Ch� l«Glj)tn Malcolm Mui 8 'J Rex-won Tom W.ndcdjhl Marc Baldwin Claw o 71 8rUceB gar Dan Clarke Mat Corley George Dalxh Gregfnl Bill Gar lex I Bill Marker Clark Mow MiImMcCo) KirkMcCraw lay Nkhotu Glen RoUint Sieve Thorned JeMWaymaek lohnYund Doom Amoruon Claw 0172 JimCahiH limOavidt |im Hamilton Mark lenten |im Newton left PriKhard |«n Schwa Roger Sebern Tom TempJeion Alan While lynnWood 313 Kappa Della Rho 140 N. 23rd N. I oc Martin R kR Reid I RodMyen D.ci W. Pjiion lobnl Pull frank W Alton Muonf Arakm R S otl Cameron Bob I fullon KenPlohmon CregM tuckim MxhrjIA WiW Clawot 71 Mitchell lAlton Mark Donakhon Claw of 7 2 Oil id P Motion Alan O McNair ledV Merremch Pete M Rhincarwn f. Andy Robert In Mamoryd Wlllfi Ruuall lord Ctotgr Priali Pir%Kl m Mn Margaret Klinl Mouvcmothcr IHandAth CUwol 19W lohnCrowar Thomai Inrle Cui« buhx WiIImid Brown Farmhouse 242 N. 10th Cland 1970 Mwl Ibmole Gerald I nele FMriciOMM Ifni lervien Wdham Orumpaugh Alan Dahl Tntoihylewn Clanol 1971 Uoydlimptwhl Icon P� «Ki M4nPorte Steven Wagenblail RyanBnhop Randy Cleveland Cnxrr Cim « Clanol 1977 David Heida Ronald Human Richard Olmnead Roger O'Riley DnumWmh AlanWne 315 Kappa Sigma frown k' w A Bonn Slfplxn C w RxKjfd I Colkttf 352 N 25th lohnt.Collim Pieodf ! Mrv Row Bomon MootwnoiNf Krnnrth M BotKon CUotW Tcdl.HoMm DjwdNKno� 4« ImM MtCUn lhom A N � h i fird A. Rouiadr Krnrwihl Thompson RoH t Woodcoci IMM.AM MKhMlR.AnMnrib R«h«d A.no d «obn M Ow W. � ► . M .k IrrnVf CUuofTO MukW Moffnvin lohn N Kdun Rk hjfd I tig on Boiuidk. M C«ifh Willum I N uck loxphR Runyjn Rom Smith Cr CMI ftb h Rohcii O ldnjtd% Stephen R Vcw il Chrnfotto RonjIdK Ihomjy MCwnnmt Sl � HmI RkKjhI VV W Oi IwnnK M Oomott KpnnohW CUrk CU� ot 7 Bmnl Mf«f Mil Cunro B n A Moot Kenneth A Wjlkei Oniynr A OUund WillumOrtnvm D«n rl I Rnkjtd M«tuelA Bxlrll Oonjld I 8mkrr Andie C. Bo enh n SlcphrnC Man RobeifC 8w tunjn dm o 72 TlomtiM Ciovhon DujocH l c« CmM Idlim Why I Cotdco Idnjrd IV. Crj «jll Mjiitn C. CrjmMKk lohnfiKfy Mire, D. KilcM l«ry S. tjfkm Ch liel«Mn Biun D McCarthy B«iy K McNjM Robot W.MOO Mj� kS.Motjnvdl lynnK Munwn OjvidOit KeltonM feoy 317 Lambda Chi Alpha 1015 N. Monroe |jm« Nehon Donald Pofteo Rob tl Mmlon f AlbniloOVnrdo Idwa'd Rau-n lowphWekh Richard White Inc Andenon lamevArbaugh lonBUker Richard Davn « mOM Daniel I aruer Charier Hervh Claud WO Thomas Huddleston Craig lohmon Clifford lewis Wayne Mathiaven WJham Myers Mark Ph.ll.pt M rey Sires lokin Barksdale Class d 1971 tdwardGellner Douglas Mallander Ronald Ha en RoruW lleideman Paul Hernando Val (ohnvon lames lieuallen James lorland Daniel lund terry Mathiasen Gregory Romans Ornnn Rutledge flatty Smith Thomas Scemmetman C� a% Welh trdd Wright Robert Hamilton Craig Nehon Drnnn eiba Calvin Mata Gary Piaul Keith Barton Class ol W1 lark Hatfield lohnRavburn Gary Bello Dssd Keavey Richard Rkiot Mxhael Callahan Tony Candela!IO Raymond Kelley Ronald Klem David Couch tarry leach David toebenson Raymond Danner I homav McCiiw Phi Della Thela Stephen Snyder President Mrv W.C Dyer Mouye mother Ste� en Baker C lane 1969 CUyDyer B-ll lichelberger lohn lendf r -wvki Bob Haley 320 W.H.am l.mtt-dt Michael Maguire Mhey Manchevte |e ry Mark Terry Schukart Gregory Wentworth limey Houghton lohn Svoboda Mxhael Wlvte Paul lohnvoo Oarval Harper lohn Copenhagen Grant Patton John Hohman Timothy Prahl Richard Donnelly M elvim Robert Hall ClmoMWO Jerry Whmaker Ian Banch Gary Coddmgton Cl MoM971 Ralph Keck JeTIrey Kolberg Gregory Krermeyer loe Row an Brian Stocky tarry Watvoo tarry Webber limey Whittaker Glen Anderson |en Athay ChwaMVT Ron Black ledge Scott Bower Cary Christman loe Oavis Rick tlsworth Tom I wen TredHiuck Irin Haynet K«k Howell dry tawrence Don Mail «k David Nerenberg lohn Payne jKk Turnbill 321 Ron Pearmme Bruce R'tter Tyion Tuchscherer 322 Phi Gamma Delta 348 N. 25th VV.ll.jrr Brandi M Kael Cordon |ohn Mubbaeh 8tu e Kjnncntxric Donald Malvon VV.II.jm More Peter Muhlbauer lamer Root Dennn Stetan. WlrtyWmlft Own Drury Clanot WO lamei MiKK-nbotham Claud Hooker lance Renenau Kenneth St P rre Thonut Sampton loteph agata Paul Benton CI«tot M71 Volt Buham Bruce Bromon Wayne BfO� n Iamen Coon Kent Cummim David Denecte Kenneth Oobbetpuhl Ihonvn Dufley letty Ounn liili lottmo Robert Mott non lohn North I hornet Radm.lo.xh OmllteeMr Steven Hannibal R hard Mob.n Wdham I (ever Ronald Mmh Gerald M Burney Dive Mmneci MAe Kew I North Donald Petty Ion Hutton lay Maher leMery Martin Cn Murphy Tom O'Connor SiotTimu CuyTimon |«n Rtmbouxk PfMyVwimon PmToriand IdAmonwn Sunfului AlGi ro MmGrotnftt Cbuo4 70 Mirk Kibkf lounPxho Piul Doopr' left SrhrwKjft «•� Sljughtn Torn Mull Don R dff ClMt 01 71 GiryViilo SconfctufMf Din Vhurtle D«t lofnock PfWVo.li S(f f AWbfr DnfAqu.no CIjmo 72 RobBfxh Mok in 8on M4f Burke Tr fy Cm Oil Dun in Tomfrffmin Rind.Citry Inc Tonivon Bill lorgom limOn lirrv Rkc limRoyy N«k Ruyinovich Th on M Brtdlry Mf I j l Willem |. Chmtrnurn frnxirni HoutrmotKri CImoI'69 8� ucp GjirctAOn Gicjocy I Kxhtpr BobWIwdw Cuil Cuchmjn l«i Boer CUnol 70 DjiwpIC. f met Neil Bullet CU� o«7l G«f o� y J.Guni Jc«iy D. HM'tvg Dicklenkim PjolKnon MKhjpl I lydon OjrMpI M«4« Dn«j D Do ipa Mikp M.fn lanyl.flli Djvtd P Vhodlr. Djao (uhrof Dick Ihocnpvon Michjpl H-MI CirldonChu QhoI 72 Rod HpndptAOo IwiyP Coon Donik) Hmikp Phil lultlnud TpdK g Robot V. 0 hu DndPfliif Oonjldl kkagge BcunP Walton Daniol Win focMStfcho 327 GereldP MuSen IjiwiM MuBfn Kilph R Welter St %)K� in M. Mecneb Stenley M. Schneider T hornet A. Ziehntki Robert 0. 8efnmj[ CUMO4 70 D dM. Dillerd ThometAfo Henry) Breber DoneldI Moimerer Ceriid A Mecke Mrrk A Reynold PeulR Scheehtuck Thomet) Wwn terry| Wen Robert0.Sleek ItmetH Croteru 1 homeyI Gewghen Henry ( Gerdtnf MicheeU. Peperin. CUttoi Tl T hornet) Welter MxKeHR Appling R«herdl- Bertotti John H Boettcher RoneldR Bolt lemetS frey M«heeir.Gormen awei72 W4l rm C Hett M heelO.Moyt IhometI.leonmg DoneldM.Petrtmermel Robert MSehee er lohnV Schredle Stephen).Schrwder M«heell Sheehen Jotephl Soure M heel P. Str emiemki ChrmopherR Wood Sloe Roemen hnKlenl Mix AKnexBloltl HovwmoitiCf Biuce Appelgjie CUuof 1969 Stocn lbnvr)ei D wd IdUng Otnnn G jiblcr MkKjtI Schwtebr fcucc Wood Coy A� b de cu«to mo Vtflo gototom Kerth fbmtytv Gjry Ficrmin |ohnH«l I roold lohrtton Richmond Slutgill klXI frrrbom Oivin Cotdon Ma � h Pric, Pwtont Dr firm phippi DoiuldRcid Coy Rrmillod (VnortR.il,n DouglmSmoh SlrvrnSnuh Krnnrlh Wrlh Cr rgocy ActomtMt Cbuof W2 lohn f dkng lohnC.jndr RoyHodnly Strvm Ivrrvoo Slrvr I oog D «d Mjnv.llr M«hjrl M Ooruld toryMoonon Ronjld PjnVy Om Phillips C kn Sorvnr R«k W«hmjnn 331 332 Pi Kappa Alpha 145N.21s« left laqun frnidfnl Mev Clad Moffatt 8J1 Boobo Phillip Cochran Paul Domvon Houvomoihor Claw of 1%9 f red Garden Charles Magana A1 MlXHC Ko Brook |ohn Garland MikoHatrn tod Mem, CIikoI 1970 Don Spr enget fttnk Tippen I fit VtiUn |im Semon Wee Benvon Kevin Bored Wl Ovttwk CU� � ot Wl OjveCoMrrld Doug Culver terry Du«een If Hitcher DuiK nM C� J Cr McDougel Rjndy Myert Dj.e Schneider Cuy Znchle Vjm Hooler Terry Oxighcri, G-iry tvenri Stephen Getee Pet Green ClMO 1972 Mile lernigen |im lohmon Terry lohmon Sc oil Kemo Id Kit miller Bob Kuntce Steve lippmcott Bruce McCarthy Kerry Pete � on |im Rjgjn Ron Robert! 333 334 phi Kappa Tau 127 N. 13th Rogf� Gf y R-chjtdKt« nan WmwM imoo Prtcr Nfulom SltwSWm No m o Totonrn P jl Wright |«4f Young StnpChrync MikrCUyton CUuof 70 CiryHumn 0 Kl M-n Chuck H m Djvxl Ift OougU WiHoti M Sxhcldcr Cl � t ot 7t Joo Chtytlri lt h«dDMn Robot Dutuy CfjhtmPokrt t «� d Smith W tio Smith DtvidSujnd $ nte V jlpum CttyWrvl limn Abrthtm CU� of?2 Riy Adirm Othfogtoong Ctyd Mjkmton TwnMfimg D,� dN« om Robot R« M Ro« ldP«k t Smo MAoSton Do WW , G iy A. Domnme RtchtidW Seundcit St even M Wettfjll Piet idem M � loMrptvnc Todd Moovfnx)! her lack A Autlin cu«o tn DoutC. Rat« iim liedcnchS Biich CU«o 70 tV bC Doumitt OonW HanH fktyd R lohmon Paul A Smod lohoM. lunlm CUttQ� 7T C fy S Munn lor Mourfl Caeey R RMlipi Stephen I Vbjlrolh Kent D Thompson Don Biown CUuol 72 |oc| .Chetlef BicdwCUk Pi Kappa Phi Tom I CoHield Vein 8 Crowley R«h id I. Dom n«k Rod Haitvooith Bill C Hohtc Mike Kinjciy Ted IdiKton lametR I owe Keith P. Moil'll Tom A Navh OKkVhjeitl DjV I. Wjlkmt 2111 N. H.imson Sigma Alpha Epsilon 2929 N. Harrison Timothy Gleeson tarry Barnet Duane Barton President Clast ot WW Ian Blakely Tom Brown Robert Carlson Stephen Crow Steven Davit Walter (bell Gregory tllington M«hael Managan Bernard HiU William Hopper Randy Howard William Hughes tauren lohnton tun Killpack Michael McKenrsett James Rowell Steve Riley Steven Schetky SlwmNorrn l«ryR«h lonnw Bnron a p� 3 Ow «4R4rr M K II Sltwjtt Michel Colvin R«h dCoor JohnCr� n SlrwnG Wn CNKHm Mfmon Hjlkv Crjig Kjmmjii DougUt Hwdnty R h«d H«gciv«h« Dougin MigMtnd M� v n Hollow ? KentHowwd I � ry Jnobwn Mnl PMNp f««Rom no Ch rl nR«k Djvk) Ojnnj KenOetrKl Ro6e«t ItMmin lohnfvnw D «l« Galen! lutf «M U Ronald H««n S«u � t Mnt.ng� IjMirixd Wihon Pirudtnt Mu. fIhcl lillltf DonjIdA Mbciuon IhomjsM B 4cy Moutcmo4hc CUuol'69 |o� «phA Bjr lw- k lohn V. BMtx-i Iot«C BJ-ikr 8 utcC 0«kcrK n DooiWe io« Robc� C. Gilbert Donjld W Cod d R h rdC Mchlhjf OjvidC. Moore I) WAei Philip 1 Bj' d Rjndjll D Bjt«iun CI« Of70 Sigma Chi 312 N. 25th VV.!li mC Olio RoiuldO Mxfclngcf Ko -i lUminn W r D CiH DandGauway WW.am I. Grain er Brute A Mall lohnR Kaner RibmII A. M i m Imwnylon S cvrnK Milkt Cra«l Muntmgton Chmropher K. Kirby |otalM «h lohnl Mrfter lynnt Pearton PnnV Pol.m Irrdrxk W Prm t Victor C Soule Stepan8 Moo f Dank Nehon DjaoV Ohon Donald H Parcel K-nP.Reierton Anthony I Reter Gce oryS Richard Roderick I Spurlock IdmundC. Berhiold Donald R Borman Clatt o 72 Robert! Clark Peter B CiumpKkri Mxhael M Cutler larryl Handr Kimbetely D HodlND Ian S. Horvath Robert W Randolph lhom«V Sco im Robert 8 Ward Dougla K Warren Clenl Stitwnan Ronald M Black Clavvot 71 David I Bonn Michael O. Stone MxhaelO fair Todd R Walker 339 K JO u dJfy x fl Wiurl v |pM u«r rv Dougto Wiiren Doflild Andre von limoihy Biery Toen Willumv Krnnclh Wee hl Voil Air • indri a«von97 MkKitI BUhmk IinMKhvlillm Aeuthurlovrn MKhirl Humpheryv It if ok) Mil loon DourIjv Prnny ReChiedCUl Richjrd Apprll Cliwol tV2 Tmolhy Aimvlronx Phtllip Ixkmjn OourUv Uton Robre I Rrichrn lovrph Pilinok lohn Pilnry Chmtophcr Vr.t R Ki.d Von C� r o� v Vhru.btr J mr Ijmcv lohn Muvvre Kodnry Piul RKhjrdPrndri({fivv Steven Phtllijw Coy VeoKA.r Timothy Sipe 341 Hemj d C Da.non Mil. M j� « 8 Mofjjn |ohnS.8ud« De.xJ M CuUlorth Rr evident Houtcmo h -r Claw of W Timothy N. furrow Guy A Hamblen |imnO Hu((li Caryl. Ir yk Cordell f . Kerteelmg William GMaimqunt Clayton H Nefcon Alan Sharpnarl OouRtaO Walt Terty Children Alvin CJamcv Daniel A Johanven Claw ol 70 ChrntianC lohnvon fredrirl M Koonir terry R lee tia- R Irhmjnn Jonathans Morw A Uu'r | Robettl Rau Wdkjmt Rem. MuhjrlC Won ImhI VS«5mrr lohoAVSoM Pauli anmnnun (obniO kJufflON Class 71 Craig R Blundell lerryl Rod Jenorhy N Dnsroll |ohnlH«m«i M«harlVH ts Michael I Holloed IhomasA lorence Ooidl Mtitchion lames A. Marlin Steven). Meson lames A Melvin Ke.ih| Rohrbough M«hael Roivo Vnrn W Vintonr Seoul Shenlilend lohnt lulls Charles PWesnig NelsonC. Anderson Delbert I Brenneman C i P Chambers Richard I Disher Miry Cl Met Brian Ivans lactsonK lehman Class ol 12 Stuart T fuhon Richard V Goode Ronald I Howard lawrence Kirkland DennnKofces lohnAKosln Philip M lemons Brian P Me Curse lawrence R Page OeanG Sedrvy Dwayne Shearer lack (. Taylor 343 2323 N. Monroe D« dl C W-v Rft'nj [XjBcxs Houwmo«h« CUhoI'M Gr d M h rl BKklrt I oho M. Wn� j Thorns I Bottrnbrf n P 344 Thorns fries Robert W. Mclclljrn | mesR Pjlmer Christopher Strjv n Michjel S. Chjrtier Djv.dfll.ott Doeuldlvjm ijmesl.Mjrtl IjtIcA lohmon RkhjrdBMong leUnd 0. Trjcy WjirenS. Tjylor CI m of 70 MjrkC. Wwfs M. Kevin Drovt fr Joch.m Biutrl Mnon Timothy I- McKinney Rkhjrd I. Props! limes M. Sjrmon Michjel W. Stephens CU S0f71 Bruce C. Stoltenberg Roger t Weyel loocph R. Zjworiki Robert K Aleunder Ted A Amundson WMIjrnE. Be� er Chjtles J. Cover Gjry R. fevecstein Cljs of7i Albert R.Gusmjn 8rjd I. Ijnnefl. CrJig I Mock I Jrry |, Sjntoni lint (.Vogt 345 Tau Kappa Epsilon Denis is A«hcr Mu Ruby Smith Russell 8alcf ImS B'jikIi Rccs lcnl House mol he Class oi 1969 811 SW Jefferson Sieve 8o lste-n lohnCiaoKolm lames M� tln 346 Oon ludvon M4e PNppy Robot Mowrer Claud 1970 Robot Ravo Ronthompton CUt Twibot Robert Stemle Wilium M(ri limOttlmd Steve Morton Mike Culm lom Hamilton loel Detenko MAe Carter l ou lr Woe Urn Claud 1971 Andy Thor� eneu frank Parker lobn locknood Glen Palo Terry CnHrtlu Grant tarvon lohnleaptrot Gerald Migaki TomMyery Cary Ryan Rob Stanton Robert S ott OoogWthon Roger Yon 8ob Warren Rtf bard Citwhlag Clan of 1972 Glen Noland lerry Pratt 347 a loKn Ucobwn Dorothy S)mmom DjvrCamp Slrvr I wld Mavoo HaugKton OavrHatlr SlnrKiwt President Houwmothrt CI«oi HW Theta Chi 361 N 26th 8ob Hubbard Charlr luukinrn OjvnJ Nnkanrn OngSbrphard DavrShrft.il IrtryHnk lohn Bccir limDavn SlrvcCirmm -! Tom Macuulry CayMrm ClwotWI Bob ft, i nr SamCdrman |rd Drrr V oo konDuiw RobrttKryyrf Robnt MrCotmlcl Onto Wt biKf Softr Rh.1 Strain Ifrd St.au Krrth Woolrt 348 Otn Nxoton Mil Irtntn P«l Ornnn Oaoghet ly Alan Ion Ron t a. son ftrwdent Motnemothef CbuolWt Trd$ado Boh Brook� CUwot WO Bob OcSp4 n David I ,1c. ThciaXi 1460 N. Van Buren UnyC«trr Sob M4I Oonlanc Wayne Bjuc-. ClmoMVi |im Suatton Ken Oury la� r� WmonBwn M4f Keonn Dan I ar veil I« y Mootr Ron Poleiwn IrmSandau GlcnSctvod -. 349 1 351 352 353 II AZALEA HOUSE Nadine Spit e Prewdenl Kath, Bond Clawo WO M limnUih •tov emo«Ke� PatrKia Macpheivon CU� oM9 9 M«(d h Buhoilt Oonnj Ojvn Virginia StArr Beverley Wrthytombe Barbara Nett Robeitv Catherine (iter Anne Hanford l� � W Iindr orh Sally Motion ImdaOlaen laneRxhardt 354 Slepban Rotemhal Cay le Rutherford Sutan VKopprx loan St o hard Midori Votlwhara Hamel Allan Carol lean Ballinger C leu of 1971 K en Murray Oolyn Smith Renee Somert Pm Zeek l.ndj Abr jhjm Judith A en Julie Avert Iudrth8 tchelder CI tto41972 AUnjSvwton Glenyt VViW'on � ll« WiUumton 355 ANDERSON HOUSE Njixy Hobton M t ls.ar.iu Ryjn Pi rvKlcnl Houtrmoahri Moy (oRlolt..-.) CIjw ol'M Osjldinr Kjrcn Smilh UuSinMfl ludy Bui Ion Cljssol 70 I iruJj VmtKmj l Koon Sjljtj K jirn Bci )(c tlj'.o 71 Ck� ij Hjniuk ChmlmrCjiln Donnj Hjbcrloh lorn 8o c Muy Sclh Horn VkIi I oh men ijuuKinghon Cool jhnlr Moy Ann Nrhon Shoon Irr Korn Bo no CUtto4 7} Cjihn.nr CjkWII ( ynihuC irtshrt Tricvilindlry Donnjluwo Kjlhy Miou|(ri Port C lottnotr Ini lynn Moss lutfy Kent Br«4 ICKklu-o Sown N«hok Pro I Ontn I Joulonbrit Rotjlmdj Rodngur 356 M«U Robrtts Moilvn Sprmn ArtfrliU Viimoo t jihn.nr Witn Cltnnt onckcr COED COTTAGE P«lr«ij| n k)u� ! PrnidM M.w |o Him I oylr Krnnr Wih o«th Chrtyl Boohor llouwmodw CUuoMtt CLmoIWO ConiwItN hiiyVuw Shuky SKjw UmiirSuinn Shirk, Miy, I mdi Innocmli ChrntyKikup Ki!hyKurr «h lindi P wlp liiwj Primut k-imv Srajid ludy Mjrd tndlMJnr l«nmyOgk%by Surmcyw Mi� y Ann Withlw lody W«hbum K«hy W«4dk 357 EATHER RAE Rotlynl. Soljnder Al rt Coir RoiirC InKArn PjmrUA.ftoM UVont Mrurr Mwy| Moihbrigrr Ckwii) Prtnvon CUtt 04172 JAMESON HOUSE Altai e Winvlovt Clerrol WW Beverly Seu merer Clerrol 1970 Merrily feiRhi Pr evdent Mrr Roremery deter le Mou remother Pemele Bond Suren Dehl Tektko Tekede lenei Uhri leenne Berker Clerrol Wt Suren Perry Jeen Shukin SKeron Stebbim Drenne Stel er Keren Sceblom loen Kennedy Clerrol 117 J leenlobb Keren Slerenron 359 Rw-� II OXFORD HOUSE SuunCoi Djwn Vn«h Prtvdrni lun r( o (r CUwol l� 9 Oftilro lb h Mjrifjn Sutler M l n KrMnn Iwultmn Virginia Rrnoud Kttrn C«Jdn D.J 1J Ruucll IkImu kmen Shjion Df jkp IjrjCundtMh Icpft H«lmjn Proplop Muni Chpyyl Muniinuloft K«rn Mooi|om«t Niftcy Dtciyon tiilhr.n Vjtc K Hy Stpnfo«' Shjron IruJi Al p Anderton ClmollW Mwy Korhonro S«k Mom Mprrlyn Wodlli KjihrfehMd loyt Smith 361 AVERY LODGE M� t lileen Amnjion Houw mother Glen Ainnon CI U0M«9 l r Ohoo he HiUfyfiMfld f.etident Vernon S4 t een DltidOutt Denny Atm CLtttoMSTO M k Hekey loKn Hetdm Ctwlfildtm lobnO'Brwn Donjld Retlitt CUodeR.de Thom � Robmton Roger Sehoenbotn 362 Alton Stinnett Robert Wilton Ion WiKon lohn Adtmond (UttoM971 1 Andrew Butler I eUre Chapman Donald Chrntemen Alan Dannen Martin Dannen Oennnfallow Mxhael larotnon Marvin lamev Idly Km«| Da d Mntri W.llramOBnen Daryl PoM NehonRow | m«n S hrvi«J � WJIom Sthoppert Merle So � e Craig Terrell Steve Carlner ClawoMV2 Rutted Dubbrh Paul leer Randy Mallett Michael Or g Neal Martm Ion Mr Cor Terry Mclntoth Robert Myet Dou|lai Nidetier Denver Wood 363 Roger Par ith Steve RarmdeR Tom SeKmrdgall RonaldSlattery Or aid Todd Michael liu John Meling limnV. Torgetion tarryAmim CU«o4 70 Jell Blaekwood 0� !fCi� (yd lark Allen Claw ol 71 Chin Brown lohnCoi Carlfroyt Ik) an Hrndictkvon Ron Moll ill lamev Patlervon Bum Hendrtckron Claud '69 Bluer llagadoin Ray Rchmann Sieve IV of Icy Dale Add non tlj)) ol 72 lohn Berry lohn Boyee RayHulltluttcr Kraig Jacotnon Ch r� Ihelm £ Leon Cromwell Craig Herman II BEAVER LODGE ' Iimolhy A Sterner Mry Mane Million l . jij Prewdenl Houiemolher George Whilbeek 364 John Ihitor CU oMV� |ohm M Cullum lo� ry Srn OSU S II tudent firemen ■3C � . t - A Kot)Cl‘-'nca' 11. .II1 f i hfi John Mrlkpy Onr Ohm CU� � o « VtmOrcull WJlic fHujhJUjX Co««4� � � «« Ch c DIXON LODGE William Non If Pr evident Dorofhy Barrett David loord Ronald Barter Clavvol Rk hard Mover Dawd Madwn Robert Porter ThomavBadey dMofWO Rob«� t Cutler Patr-ck fitagerald Wayne Mahmon Stanley W'llkuvton Somchai Avvavv«o eruar � Clawot IB71 Curtn Ottenbarber 366 Um«-t PjuII If rry Smith Bruce Summers P tri k Thornton Glenn Won Robetl Zfdvtxk lames Am Class o 197i David 8tush Troy Clark OennoOauWr Oenno fcixhl Kennethloord RKhardGmham Randon Hartman M� k Johnson Kobcil lundblad MrkeMilUn lohnPair |jiwiPeck Gerhard Rasmussen Curtis Reid PhilipSeheideman Holly Vi)der Re a Vasse hi Daniel Williams Gary Swemori Stephen Vickers 367 Drnnn Mr� AIk Tjyto Hauirmolho DwHMwy Cla«ol 69 MdtM M h«rli Mum Mm Iohn M Hoiwmw Rodney J K n«v I. Mc� A� l'«g HECKART lodge 368 IhomnC.lt«a« Atlry R SjMin C «|D Oibton |mm| 1 llinvo RobnlC Rrtm l(h «dlt VMd SmudR. VlM CUwo4 70 I CUIord N. Avh DjvkJI Bv nbrig Arnold A Bur ley Urry C. CwpanMr Johnl. Ounloo Rorvild Oorgt Clttt ot 71 RowR Coelh | m«M Crrfln VnnW Hirpole M«h el I. Moch� « in Will.jmR Moll nb k funk P. Mullmjn Gordon W. lv von P jl{.C nfeJd l«rry I. Cantrtll R h rdl Slfinbruggf TimPrX CU«ol7J Morlyn I. Hough M lv l 0. Hill 369 LODGE Thom .11 ferguion M h elClemeni D vid f-wrclo Norman Holly Prevdent CI� 0 19M Boyd level loyeph Schneider Clyde Anderyon Dwayne 8ooth tng-Kooi loot David Mayt lamey Ottaway CbuoH970 AUn Ruhum Ronald Smith Kenneth Thomav Thomav Drury BrunDcxjn Rodney Graham Gene Harr.son Class o 1971 Paul Bey David Boyer Paul lungnirtel Dorr an McBride Terry Prosser Andrew Zinn Steven Allen Class o 1972 370 W n Klem R n4 l Knigh) Otvid Up xr Morgan l vin Richard Madeod MthinMohning Daniel Rhillipi Srephen U nger f ranch Weil 371 Donald t Capron Clifford W Carpenter Class of 72 David O. Henderson Mrv Marry Dawson President Housemother Randy C. Akins WJey N C bson Class ot 70 II VARSITY HOUSE Mark S. loewen lohn K. Stamey RonStrth lylel Umpleby Wayne Johnson Mkhaet A Newcombe lohn M N is .son RKhard A Rush Randy I Isaler Richard A Holmes Class ot '69 Arthur I Powell Edwin Srgurdson Mark S fields lohn M. fine Class of 71 Mark B Irwin Stan MeAtee 372 Richard Esson Robert H Hoff DonC Tavolacci Greg I. Will k 374 Resident Hall living is a time of making new friends . . horseplay. . .studying . . . new experiences. It will always be. . . 375 376 377 Ounr l«ne y Mill ftevdr nt lindi Dunk Ol� «4 71 Ocbwjh I lohmon Virgin j Mmlkc MwgwtlA P «ce 1mmSjndinom Bcdu).Smith Mjrgo Stuart DeborahI.Woodmark Janet Zeller ConnieM.AImack Claud 72 Catherine Ballantyne KrntmK.Slunk IuWjM Brtnold Nancy R Cray Cvoll Hoy Nancy I.KuMman Michelle McCibney Sallee A Morgan Cetetie A Paquette Heather O. Petty Dixie RuueH Claud.ne R Supino Margaret R. Toy lody Wilkim II BUXTON HALL 99 | l.ndj) Wnwo Berbere Gould Mery A. Bort MkheleCedy Vmonl CufMlw Myrtle I. Me Sheile K Richey floor President ReMdent Airmen Clerrof71 Beverly J. WuHerr ImdeS. Woo Kr Mine Wilheknren Merilynl. Winner Suren M Wilhelm Dunne S Tipton Syhre I Stmron Suienne M. Betemen Sown G- Berber Chrrvty Werwict Clew of 72 Sendre M. Clunie PetrKie I Burgm Serehl Mele Cheryl R Kerlet Kethy A GurxJle Cele V Holbrook Sheile A. lewellen Sendre longfeMow Connie A. Kerrler Chmtmel Niehen Meroel Odom MeneP ReutK StephenieG. Shew Donne). Stevem MergereiK Wernke VrvienM Woodr l ur lecfr cer Resident MiilUM P tikii| H Kett ClM of 70 C io4 Lpton | C(juelme N. Inter N n y C . MeDuffee S r h A. AtWoid CI � o 71 C r©l|. R wlint Judith I Mitchell ClifAbeth Rockwell l.ndi8 StJub D rlene M fhelin ChecytynR 8 Rb M rg ret A Bedell S r h| G them lmd C CUe. lulie A He.Jem Renee Butchmo CynthuE HettKk Rhond C. Moeft KrntmeC Hunt P mel |. lemen SuvjnR lemcle TaA ImdMrom KMhrynl Moore Cherry I. Stemke Nor I Rove S ndr R. Struck lujnn Powell JjnxeK Morm Allen Setter 380 Jo nne P V lenti JoAnnVmrr letley K Wilt Rr� d nt Annum CI m of 70 lulu! McAuliHc Trudy I Olvfn M r ilyn S hmi«d ng M C-MnckUnd Stephtnu Thomson |� n � t Tuckey Miry! Vmeynd l riy A VinV«klt Slndr I Woodmwk VmdriC Wmt Jicquc R Clirk line Corcorm CUM0I72 Miry R Gknn K r«n A. Cortnell H knH. Cnnwnni Candy |ohnuon Kir� nl Memonen Suvin Mcvrrt N ncy Kennedy Kxhlrrn OKrn lucyl Rcdnr Unci A Rutter Smdrj| $ h«1te BirbUlvedil Sunni WcW MID Blinding Koen Runner Sounl All-ton Vwri| 8 1 1 RrbeckahBottlord leth Brown SyfetiJ Butarn lot-eChi-n Melodic Dougherty Kathleen A. Dug' Carolyn | ni Halbert DuntC Un V«fciK -th lautaKorn Sltery! A. lee Suun I lung loud A I yon Karen I Mo ll Bonita I. Sever y Viun I. Sutherland Mem | Anderton ditto! 72 K en I. Bigtby Sue A Bmner Claudia R 81 1 Candaoe Cot Mary S Deekt Catherine A Oewaal Cwotyn R O kerton Al J. Doyle lanetN Gentry K hy Haney VAkiHoar Dervy Hodget Cool D. Kueehle leahR ledbetter CoolD lr n ludiA lyont Sheeyll Nehon Deborah Ravnuv ten I-nda Ridgeway PofictiC-SmuBin SutanC.Stafford 382 Sutan Thayer loell Vackey mm CALLAHAN Barbara Fckmann President ludy Komoio ci � oM9M Pamela CheMer Clmoi 1970 Imd Fredrkkton Betty Cowan Marilyn Fowler KathyGumbert loAnHenrKkt Wendy Mokemon IMen Homeland Annelaeko CUmoI 1971 Su anneleveeqoe CatWeen MtKenne lane Monroe Diane Niehen Terry NieHon Barbara Olton Kathy Pedro Dee Ann Pomerenke lanet Ra-nwate So van Simpvon l-nda Tubbm loan W’edlake N n y Bauei Claitol 1971 Sally Bechtell I inda Caaeley l nda Hannan till Hathaway Karen Holtm Patno lohnvon lor na Mott Rotema y Patenburg Dee Dee Radmather lanet Rrfhey Deborah Rockwell Carolyn Simomon Swan Swnpton Karen Sprinter Scnan Strieker Karen Woodard 383 Carol Hnaka Suunk Roth Unit Sogah.ro CUtt 04 1969 loanne lee DonnaWill . linda Way Pretident Audi i Carnahan Clatid 1970 Jan Rutch R evident Attitlani Katny t.aoriei CUtt 04 1971 Charlotte langerberg lauranCwmn Jody Mathewt Helen Harper Judith Krohn Paula Walker Vee V% .a.arm Clatt 041972 I Hen Dunn Sutan Barren Jane Broken Idene Cooley Kathy Oavidton Sharon Dam Karen Oindia Kathy Fagnan Patricia Har ado loliaMarrit |ao Mowehn lorettalee Kathleen Me Mar nett Nancy M.l ngton ImdaMorloka Jeanette Patterton Mary Raggett Kathleen Rawl.nton Koval Rohne.n JoanRy ner I n«th Weight Resident AttnMnt Rkulette Breget CUm o 1970 Mirlene ledou KMhy Allen Ann Domng G«en |m n CUm erf 1971 Anrti Neal lanettelewn Renee Hotel Stephen Renfro lexJ f jlmer Valerie fhiMipt Patricia Sharp Thereto Thompson Tcdy Thornton Ruth Bailey Sonj Socket Deanna Croft Clait of 1909 Trhtie G ovette Ellen Hopper Sandra Honey Linda Mughet Jodie lacobten Robert (ohmon Carol lohmon K Serine Kendra Donna Locke Cynthia Long ley Kent in Over I C indy Mjuhkr SHuon Hrinr lindjSchnit n Mi. lent Ompfarll C J Copenhagen (llrn (Mtlry Magg«e 1 iliummoni Prtiidrnl CUuof WTO CUuofNTI |r jiw (ohnvon NU th Kurtth Micllflf l CKjfXO IxqurRxhry l.ndiStunRC Chrjllyn Wright Mary 8icmun Claw 011977 I jo.cl Brook tby Kathy Colemin Pamela Damir, P KU DlltV Carolyn i (l( Arlene Gilmore llir brthC brr Molly Hjfin Kmkr Hrnnnt OuwH onali4 Own I Hochticnlrt CwdttHolon Px.ku lohrnon Bjrburj K jndill DtbwjhVhumMhrr lirtdjSunom Tncu Mhnfthjvl Ictcvi Troutmjn ludnhV.tr Vindri Walbc UnnWrtbrci Kry Yu M 386 Cynthia Buley Clwof H71 |am e Tennc-con Kathy McChee Nine? Burm PrewdeM Reujent Attntanl Ctauof 1970 ImdaMaay MeutecnMillenbc'icri PJUKVI RuMfil fun Dr nicy Imda McCullousK Chin HtKcfl Kficti McMillan Kathy Milh Annette Peteuon Pe g Stuarl Dianna Taylor Chrhtme TillinghM Chailene Thorton Ang«- W.ll.amt Clasi ot 1972 Roth 8ieraoxel C her yle filer lodyGrothari RuthGuriki Pamela Boh ad Sw annCaHiim Pal illioll Wendy luhanAt PefUY Haley Candice Hironaka Anne Hochhalier SandraKibe Kathy luna 8etvy Maclnnec UndaSandeit loAnn Simpyon Denne Sloudetvneyer Marcia Wall Pamela Weth Betty Ann Thomayer Stephanie 8. Amet CUuot 72 Ovinne I Bochmer SKjf on I deMattOt lecquetynP Dwdi Donna K log Cheryl M. HammerKkten lynnA Mamard Kaihrel. Kermamoo Becky Morin Anita I Muhany Nancy JOhon Thereva A Puddy lindaC Rode Michele M Sa kko Marlene | Schre.ber ion I Sewell Cheryl M T«i BethM Vandehey Barbara |. Van der Hoogt II HAWLEY HALL lirvdjM Trent Conrwr Rjndjll IccAnn Bcnnrtt � loo Prrtidcm Rcvdrm Avmunt CUmo 71 l.ndi Jcnrph Drbouh Odom Brtty S'OOis S r CoHcnbrtiy fl. «brth OrpfO CVbb r G.bbony Mwcu Cody hill PfUgy Sp ht OwiU.nc IheiH 8 rb jZ.kel. Krthlrrn tofgmwi Wun Dinbi CUtto4 72 BMtuu llRKflt Sbe fy Jickvon Cheryl Umbmg CUuduHnnn Inn Hog or 8 b«J Hendry Mirdyn Madivon Sindf Mon Njnty M ' lojnne Morion I.U p«h Ro nn Torrcy layer VVi«Ki lindiHKkt Btrbtf J Moflwty N Kyl� H� od Karen lord ) DrbraKjttef laocy Kopp Ch � � I Mary Moyer M«(0lt«cl U W.t r,g Mj� y Ann Woodman N n � Bond Rrudent AtuMani rMi itCon«lr Claw Ol 70 SurBowm Cta� ol71 fwicii Dumber! Carol (4ernen ImCUu Vwrley Kuwahara | tor I le rr Paula (od Annette Mry air (HynPernne Chf Mine Bartelt l.ndaBrttram Patriot Couture Claw of 72 390 Kilhryn Bengnon kin lokup frudy Irwin Mjruiw MrOuvkry Stvwon Avion SuvinrwBrxk Suwnfmn floor Frevdmt Irudm Atwilinl ClwotW l v ot 70 Imdif tyberger Ihrj Nehoo ludyCUrk Iwunrfrroh MwthjMoli liAMKhne MtCorruci Cliit of 71 Sov n Ogiwi Kiren Smith Sheryl 1 hompion IrtlkWoodt Oorg i«i Yjnvimoro Kiy Booth |jrm8rooV CUHO(72 Miry (Ben f � l Njnry Inyoion SuvtnOtUh Kithy Ckxknr-t lindiCodm lindiHopkim N«ncyHow«rd 391 Suttn K Conklin Diene KetUend Oru law! or Rotemary Ormtby Sown I Sutherland louneTee Unde C. Chamber Cl«t of 71 Irene R. Ikada Janet Diene P� r luemda t-H Huntley Rebeccas Sex tied floor Present Revdent AuitUnt Chff o 70 loan Redmond leike A. Zanme Trudy A. Raker Alcoa A. Buonocore Karen MByert Keye M Otvrvh $jndn| DuM Out of 72 loanrwR Durham Virginia Faikov. k. MeryannM funk Deloretf Galbraith BonnieS. G let Ternel Goe SutanGoodmn Pe«y Mall TennieC. Johnton lyndal Kamerrer Adrienne! Mark Kathleen McCormick Anne Maine Mclean Ruth A. Morgan 392 Marilyn |. She ben Sharon I Toler Crete Sen K Wood POLING RMCCBMCI Clth, kiion Miry Ann CllO CUmoMVD flulifonWf UneiLM Kithlwn Dlvi on Morenceflj.n Cynthli Ko«pp«l Diinellrvon Shiron M Kir dwolWI R ki M Nly liurwMunro fun And r� on CUmoI W2 ChrrnvrOf ull Klthy Rupert (Urbir Boli i SuwnM.lki Chrit Mullein Dan Vimnnkl lira Zirewiki 393 lodith 1 jctlini) Rcmdcm Atvtlini Djphnj Milliorn Apnl Uo )% Shetrill KilpMrxt KMtwyn Simp on CUt� of 1971 CIm o(1970 Kjren Wood IVIhj Adjrm CLmo( tv2 Carol lefahuh Janet Scott Resident Annum Patty Boomkcen CU� otW1 K aren Htndtnon Angela lucat lamceMituii Suvan Mooffmin TerrilynPhill n Pettgy Plympton Mary Smith Vicky Bean Bcvrike Culvet Jackie DeTour ClwotW! Sherry Hmmt)ibt h Icurni |«k Martha lihnlc Cmdy Place Soefden JoyGillham Deborah Hay« letth Robe non Pamela Schultz Coil Withrrt 395 Kathy Holvtad Reyident Aimunl Pat Baker CUij ot 1970 Krthieenfroude ClavvoTWI lindaRaeHotner Kathleen Moore lyndaSilly ludy Jameyon lan e Sch.nl Nancv Ka arean Kathleen Youn lube Mart Beyer ly Bauney Kathleen Brown Sown Carr lanet fnedhotf Shirley Hanliny Juliette lohnton Sandra looey Clay, or 1972 KrntinN.hen Kathleen O'Brien Suyan Pelerton lynelle Rabe Meyiy Simpyon Sharon Philips Oenne S Knell lonRenwict Barbara Rooye loyte Srornyy Suyan Tall SharonlKoulat oe Ann Wilyon SACKETT Karrnlomlord Pr«id nt lindiMcKeniie |anctle« Pal Brown R«id«nt Atthunt Reudent Auburn CU� � ot 70 ImdaKahr Mary Hargravt CtvrtJinc (emcn IouwXmkIw Rada Kfh Claw 0� 71 8 tty Ko n Mary lolatimer HALL IrndaClarAtrn 397 B� blifn h G� «IGtihn ludy Mill Bonnif Htnrjhin ttiulwHvm DrbtM Hrinraunn UnnHu'd lo Men Ufmri Su i lohmon Minlw Ktf(hhc4ft Dvinj Koupp K dj KocArn Ve i McCUm I rone Innni; Pjtti Millff Ann-M MittoH lynn O Connci Chi If of OijIIj $uue It jndlenun Miiy SjodiRf M«g«f I Wdliwm 398 Drbbw Bilrr |«mOjk� m (ill Scofield |e nStre t� J l c kx Chrnlinc Vjwin OolCUl CU� o 71 II HALL lor Pokkh D r Andim CU%vo 7J 399 Carol Ann Braden Marilyn Bramwell C tSwine Cook Diane David Kathleen Oerche JoAnne Dev hurM Dora Farrell ludith Reeve lukon lagrene Shulte Carolyn Swnmont Ceraldme Smith Chrtt Steward 400 Anita Vake Carolyn Downing Victoria I. Glitter Carol Hannah Jannl. Matter Mary lou Sander 8onnie K- Sadley Rotemary Balcomb Clan 0(71 Donna M.8ride liodaG. Collin Sown L flliott |ill Ingttrom Judith I. f erguton Stephanie G.Ruitell Cathy D. Sander Heather Sm«th Debra Steub Mary W. Atry h Claw 0(72 HALL Paula M. Fournier Kathie Ro � 401 Djwn Wither MaryChm |o nn H« ada SofSmom RfmBirkn CUud.a Bartram lanelle BigUn Render ! Auniant Claw oI TO (Im 0i 71 Nancy Bilhngrley Alee Brackett lanet Bredemeier MaryDelf.no I mda Daugherty MAfaJ.ng loAnnelarnham Pam Haight Dam I am non Kathy tang Kathy Metca KtnMoberg ovat� n Neuberger Barbara Peter lilt Peterton Marilyn Reynold Nina Shayler Cheryl Srttah l.nda Soawy Su anneSoell Becky Ultley lanetCatr Nome Dingier lamce Guvialton Terry Brown Chin Wobtenholme Bent BrrcKrdt Cla of 72 Sutan MacCarthy Nancy lurnbow lanVanlydegiat Sally Rogeir Marilyn leoog Mghele Mealy tuanaKapumai lorene W4ey 40? Cm M aker Kathy vvortg ImdaRaim letnCameton Claw 71 Pam McCjy GwIKoMord Rettey Pobjo MjiM Multtvock Marian O'Donnell Betty Ryan Barb Buckley Claw ol 72 Blanche Hcnderton Molly Hetron Wendy Mongo ladinelung Nad.nelung lanKecn Chc.luu laneMcKilhp lory Millet lorn Neuleldt ChruOhn Mar le Patr i Pam Wall lydia Robmton Auea Wright 403 Cynd Smith I net Stew act Nancy Takeuchi Imdi Damon floor PimdriK l nd Turner lynn (nekton Mi thilurit linke Mcrrifield Sir bin Allen Imd Anderton Retrdent AttHtanl Clitt of 71 Clitt of 72 SueAuld Innnr Bollet Chen Barber InxfiBj triu Darlene Borxf Audrey Burk-ngham Cilhy Butler Carol CaldweB Rhea Carver PatrkiaChate Cit hie Cone Cindy Da e Oitlene fmery Cilhy lum Clauda fuller Vniin Coffin leannre Hadley (Ren Harman Sharon Hegbetg Barbara Heuberger Patnoa fiolmin Kilhy Kunaman Knttine lundqunt KmiaMarkee Jamre Mellbye Miry Moberg lynn Montgomery I in Ohon Ronell Perkint Roberta Samek Maureen Sranlon Margaret Schue A.2. Sue Sherer Sharon Suttle Back, Trachtel Karen Walen Imdi Waited Sandra Webb lynda Wimtone Karen Yadi SuunRotoem YtonneTom Rjt K nee KeliUltymjn (Urtu j Meorti (jrol n Pjlmei Jin Wymote HootPrevdcni Rcvdent Annum Cud CIjuo) 69 CU� o 70 OebtiAmeton lMno� Beetd PemeU C jmpjg u UneCharlet Mjur«nCh«w Un h ne IUnihim.in nd Oom McKi) CUuof 71 Angel a Reket Idelte Wexler lindi Ahmad Clenot 72 Petnoa Bettyhill Shaton Catey loAnn Chambei lain Barbara Dilworth lenmlef (dw«di Mwlhj Gtnnetl M«dyn George Chetyl MoR-dey Routine Njmtu Sjrvdf J Njppet Kelleen Nen Dunne Undlorce S u Me Duller «lu' No|i C ylfO«� n l«l Megldin Suun Pe k Mwytou Sundley TontS hetH 141 Sjndelet ImdiPlenn Mary S«ort Strand SuunSliKli Martha Tataumi ludy Vjntdjn Kathleen Welder Chen Wooded ■I WEST HALL Hotly ftrcbum feun $ IUdjy Penny SthtB VjMnWjrmley |jn Wrucl TwiUWilct (U bjrj W.ll. m 406 Deborah Taylor Candace P«m Prndttil DtvdfKf AtinliM TSereva A So Denyte Alnwo cimonvi Ann Churchill |o Ann Culpepper Linda Malvorvon WiMnlf, CUrjC'jiR MarunneGrnchfcowtky KnKWnMrMim Kaihie Sedro ciwdtm Sharon Waftner Marilyn Mart Kathryn Strobel lanKe Tteanor Kathleen Wellman Barbara Banfield Dorn Chan Linda Denton Chrntine Derbert Clattol W7J Kathleen Pave oe Michelle Paul Carolyn Race lenny Smart land Udell Martha Webb Marilyn Woodward 407 3 Cnendoiene Langley Moo it i Conger Sarah lay Dunlop loanne Hamilton Debra Rwrton Pretident Shirley Cone CUMO41970 Kathleen Simpvon R evident Attntant fay Robutton ClauoM971 Cheryl Baker M«yRwi«m lethe Chrrttlanten Coon Kepeft loin Knight Valerie Koen Brenda Kubeni |an eKuhn Marly May Suvin Mechah luonda Benoett Clattol W2 ludrth Boyer Maureen (enne So van Ketch Barbara Roun Karlene Cutlry Barbara TrohimouKh Cynthia H« Kathw Budd Rote Putnam louite Remtch lean Burnt Kathy Collint I aye lee Candilewelling Katherine Parkint Kathleen O'Connor Kathleen Partner Iherevi Morelli 408 Barbara PtKkett Tern RKhardt Cathy Straughan Barbara White Ka'home S.mom Plewdem loan Sne Claw o 1970 Sandr a Wright SucanCitlet Marne Hunt Shirlie Kunimoto Sherry Bedell WandaCooi Sever Iy lord Chrotine fowler Clan of 1971 Kathy loctey Phyllrt McCoy Melba Kathy Mitchem |udy NeHon Prholla Popenok Cheryl Smith lanet Parker April Ajw Clatto 1972 Sally Steele Tori (akin Sandra {tkelien lack Campbell Mary Kruger Nancy Kahetage Mary low Ca-braith Sutan Heidennch Mary luoafoa Moira McBrcle Mane Mielke Mary Ann O'Conner Norma Perkin Suvan Perry Ian KayZmr Nancy Tg tmda Roger Pam leah Randall 4 09 Rjbt c ongl« ton PiifJi-HK K � f ctonfeactier lcnn.fpf Cthrm irndj Cordon Bpy .ly|o� vnon lulx Chmfrnwn CUmoI W7) Ktrtn imnrnlioM l n Spading Ii m AipryJv Cindy Avion Clntof WJ C«ol)nCiM lynn Cadi S w Codded C oHuf n«t l C«oi Purvmp Mjvn Ro pmi OtO S h oP lojnn Sco t lud. S jMinn 5«� wnm SoMnnp WiIImkh CynlhoW.nn l«or Wood 410 411 MAf C. lh«n� Hill Prewdeot luKeneS Buich Clin ot 70 Durtcjnl. Down.ng CI to� 71 II CAUTHORN HALL MAioo HigiAiei UwnO W.iS Glenn unjfcodj Rogei) Miter Robert W. Mirim ClmofTC C hitler A. Nebon Robert A Rowe Cefild A. L'urjwj BillO Weygindt 412 ftandal G. Conrad Steven A. Notion I loo Pr evident CU� o« 'M larry O. Bilyeu Allen $. Conrad Gary Crote Ronald K. Hole him Mde M. Mamti Craig Molitot Robert Wf. Smeh Marlin A Atford Cla o� 70 Roger G. Carhen lohn Oimick Robert S. Armiiage ri«vnl 71 Harry C BaicheWer Stephen R Bahnvon Cla � o 72 David I Bateman Ralph [ Buckingham Richard D Crouve Dale Bonder Rick I f enell lohn S Hamilton Donald McKay William I Himker loreph | Krrchotl larry Mckeever Craig I. Richard Stephen M Robert Aaron K. Yovhimoto Cordon I. Maynei Andrew D. Mood |ame� 8 Athearn CliMof 71 KerryC Boll loeN Cappt B.llCarlquot DavidA-Catey |e(fCoulter Davd Gard,n r Robert H, Hagen Wilium 8 Hamon Clenn A. Rom M hael Moore CUmo 7J RuMel Y.Guthi R hard Illiort CUIord ?. Ciuun Daniel D. Doling Clyde Diet Gerald larotnon Cregory I Migw Arthur S. Ward Allen Ralphs |a k Smilh floor ProddcM Stephen I Auemon Clauof70 Thomas I O'Connor Marc D Andievcn Thomas I Bonk Clwof71 Mark A Bui brink Gerald I. Mon non lounB Schwab Oan8 Young Ke«h Barnes Sieve Brig tarry Oegen tarry R Hough Claw of 72 lames f I yon Garen Nielsen Garry R. Robimon Craig A VanOrien I Donald Downing Off aid Ml) nr. William M. Imery Richard A. Kendron Howard O. loham Rick MotuWA Timothy I- K older k a Claw ot 'M Claw 0(70 Claw of 71 Richard A tibby Robert W Ray Michael W Rddle Ronald D Spencer Maiound Tabotabai WiltonI.Watanabe (d Itaac Clan of 71 416 Grc o y SIMM Present K j'ph Young Random Aiwiuni G cg 8 yjn Clauof 1970 limCcum Slcvcn Wnl Iron jid Cold if on CUWOM972 lohnCouMcm Owo! 1971 Ocjn lliniu lohn Dtvn UouglM Hilt mid G y DrnnH Anthony Mo l y fgg« fun Mootr V m5oh ib M c Shcedy II FINLEY HALL 417 418 SIP-.X- Sillff M k Vingtr NriUxkton CU� v o 1972 Rxlvird lon % Pal McMuiiy Cl� � oiwi Roger DeVdle President G iy Med kind CUsson%9 Sseve Phillips CUssoIWO Bruce Buckley CUssoC W1 Sieve Cole JeH Smth Mm hue I Belrup Cbu dW72 Umes Bodle M.chjel Modlm Jerry Sollivin Allen Himner C huck O dell Pies idem CbssoM%9 HuRhSheehy Alin Wong 419 Mifctlnbel Willurn Whyte City Won John Woo Ihomj Bjrnrllc Idtvjrdv IimGjIc trr Motumcr Ch«k- Polly Cljwol 1972 420 JwnSw«i Slr.r Herd DjnBcjik-, KtnOfeC TimHigjirvi Rim Kruger 8iIIRkI 1 Djvc Lpion PtcwJriW Clm o( 1970 Gi� y $ ph«flt J Ac 8 cnton CUwcMVi Monte Biodirf |oe Duncjn lohfl H«mjn lulNci Mortlry M r Jivkc Jxt u� («in l fy Ungley Sine lint; Krn Mjjh lohn Robbini Inn Robertvon S cvc Iro th 421 G y I fowk-s II MCNARY HALL P«fkk I. lynch floor Prcvdent TomGodkin GwyM Min« M. Cfiig Sjndlxvic Robert A Alford Retkfent A� � unt CUm of 72 l nc� M. Stolle Wiyne C. VjnoMe II Kenneth D. Dobt� n CurikH Arrowvnilh Brun Brown 422 Al Hi rm MikcN lrf Orryl Irfcgett lounttukon C� IKn.llon Mall Ma.na d RodnryCoiMh lloatrinidtni RmdtnlAvmunl CUwol'M Clots ot 70 CIjmoI71 D k Mclllrr Ronald Kcfnan John lir ilrll Rogrr Sii'Kon D«-n Smith Don lorllrr Slcvrn Woolloll A JrAdtk Alan f farw Rxhoad nia� voo Rodnry M.llci C4t% Cote WollRan Orppcnmcicf Gaty ( ot 4 23 M«h el W. W «nn KichjrdC Ko n Ojrwcl { Arxlovon lohnffecV Robot D Btonvon OcnnnP KotovUy f.AIUnNchon floo President Resident Annum Onto! 70 Clmol71 limm.c I Pnttott hi( iftn C«yT. Biown |«HI ? f jum T«tryM. H men GCOTf«|. Hnnti Dwd W. Holler CUmo(72 424 D wd t« Ktndy Ctttet Cltwol 70 8ot Cunvningi Arnold Kumjgn 8� uc«V onoy Mmetl. Allen lohnfngt Rauxi Rnrtrrun lohnSjrm CUw of 71 R«K Rmcnbxhlef DrnnnMvey Ro rt V. Smrth Mxhwl Vjllivtn R k VwMt Bnxrl Irumpoor WJkwnR. Willumt 4 25 Ralph I.Muichnon I loot Prewdenl Drnnnl Phillips Clanot 69 Rxhjrd D. Summni Clan o 70 DonaldC. Thoma lame N Yuuhak I eland p Brandi C lanol 71 Rkhard I. Calhoun CN(|rM Ctinon TSomnN. ll«l lu|fnf A Owjfllj lamnA Halhtrom Wayne M. Hatley KmhO Kollrln Makokn O Maclnnn Pawkk MrCdlnray Ulrvl Stapleton IhomatC. Woodall VabahK Al-Chunaen Oaiwl A Almero Brute A Carocci M«hael M Car item Clan of 72 lameiH. Chrntianien Michael D. Hkndge fdwardRGowam lowed M. Hewlett Ca y I Ku'tiaki Rxk Packard Gregory A Sprando II POLING HALL Rxhud ledgerwood Sxl 8o!c% Mohjnviudf jrivil lohn fuibcr lowell Hum Jerry W«ppuU CUuof t97I 427 Ron RjII CUwot 71 II SACKETT HALL Jotoph Vdcy CJrtOf Krnnnd, CUuote CI ho(70 romlipnun luiccnp l nn.n DounKrmpr SMlrtl IUU Ptr xirn Sjctrtl lull O Prmidoni Kr xicnt Annum $te� r School Rp «Jont Annum ShoUroo bon Mptlr |ohnC mpboll SunChrtomtn Tom Gunn RooiMK y 428 Ronald Shipp Cicjt Bom ( Uwot 7} Tom Muggim RilfOuw lomlandon M r lr lw |©hn Noamandm Tm Pair«li Bill Valhcf la f Vndc« 429 MxhM-l A Wide (loo Provident C.jiy I lucke M«h el I. Moore SimwelP Ami CLiuofW Clmo 70 CU� ol7l Scow luev lodd D. Coodr«h DaleW Mill Sidney I Khoci M«luelM NeiM WideS- M fc len Sieve PMorrn fdw«dY.W.Pn Mike W Jeerm n WiKijm A. Amor ling Ctmo 72 Roy O. Dim Umevfrnevl Robed W Cl lh«i QumnoW ) que RowC. Kloouei Ode A Ok� Ji W yne( Mo |t n H«yw jm! Reed 431 Hobol KircHno Cbuof 79 Oriel Retty CKwInl Alluni Ctavol 71 P«o t Ch« Robed M Culjntg Robot Hjjpjlj Kmik I'm Tjinlan Outlet Ch«tiey Mob m nod Mvibb Clauef 72 Fourth Floor Tower Kevin I McC'nnov CU� oJ70 D � � d I. Nyi M'cKjel l B o«n CIjmo 71 Muktt V.wp«e Kt II WILSON HALL Verne PCHVMM) Victor Kirchhoter Wayne Matyukawa Harold Nobonhawa DeanOhtam Prewdent ClubAdviroc Clattol 969 Bred Vandehey Chrn Young Gary Painter Roy Rcchenbech David Aamdi Deryl Brown Darryl Bybee Cla� oM 2 Da« d Sc haler John Dillingham Steve Kawachi Terry Oil Steven Scheer ClayyoMVO Oenrwy Wihon Bert Cardwell Owonvi Bill Chiyholm HM Chunhechoic herankul (ugene (bet hard Ray Gilmore Bruce Hanton Harvey Mamon Tom Henry BellKappel leelugibihl 8rad Mailield |«n Keller Ray I at yon Iodd Martin Idwaid Montecucco Richard Mornhita lamey Renton Richard Reid Donald St aehely Stanly War yon lamer Scon Michael Slone Ken Thornton Richard Ward 433 BiyjnDj.i-. Cl � o41969 R kSp inK M� k W JU« Calvin Tjyloi PjjoonfC A'knjnxh WJI c (miff Out of 1970 Oennh Neltei lamry Spieling Ofiald Tumuli Keny Alheilon D� kI Bake D� id Bana C law of 1971 Ninon Rolwr'i Pollci Dennit TAtuimi Icffy 1j,lo� R«h fd Tpfrrtl Stephen Wxhmin LeljndWiedemann Slrphen Anrfffvon William ClatSe CregOfy Coleman Mxhael () m«h Vkioc din Sto«t Kemp Stephen Kent Clan ol 197.’ Wilson Hall Court, left to right: Tom Clark, Fran Reeves, Jim Spicring, Janet Hoag, Katie McCobb, Steve Shaw, Paula Spears, Steve Bielcn-borg. Robert Keyset Philip Kolias Russel Kroese Bradlangc Stephen letnatk Ion Lueth Milton McAyeal Timothy Petrine Craig Perry 8ruce Prtienng William Prlne 8rad Stiles Peter Thanos M hael Wirsmg BoblKiton DcnnnBothpjrt |nDj.« Oln N n p KuUAMttmM Kenton Andrew. RjncBjoPf Rptrdpnt At.itOnt CUtt 0 1969 ClmoMWO Rrttmjld Cipvon Oenrm Chtldert Bnhnu Chiu jfcer lomCUrk Ojvp f Arpm Riucp lohrnon PhJK-db. ciM nvi CiiiR I cum Oxk Mj n b Do.nMj.wpll M pMcKillip Vrocp Njncp Ch n Njwtocki Ojvp Nemo M4rO� rn Wnncn p.nney |im PI j Apr leonwd Robert. Ojvp RKtveldertrf MilpSunwnwt Wj.np Toyo iAu C,W-n � jnum«o Cordon Youn [d Adetmjn Georgp Sojvr Oonn Boll Pi Vpvp Botrm M Burnt Cljvvot W7J M 4 p Grpenutpet CpopIpo DjnMjM lobn Med.n e Volt SjpkJxjiNp Gtttybt Don Ttukpmjki Chjrlpv Ijlrry Grp Wiltpr.pi Drnnit Wu Robr t (Comoro Stephen Tubbm CUhoIIM WJlom l kh«dl Ctwof Iffl Keith Gimbte Sidney Mdm tovrph Pjuletto lohn RxVlrll Vtmorl RiT CjrlReed Dirk VSolbM h M'ley Smith Doug 8r Own Mjk Brown Terry T dwet1 Idwitd Birtlett CUwoMWJ Robert GiUmjn Di� dCrmbn|| 437 Stephen N«l«n Km Rhodes Greg SuMh Imres Wolf M hjeT Wong Robert Bectner Pr evident Itmlibby evidence Avuvtant Richard lack ton Clavt at 1969 Stephen Robb Roy Wellington |ohn I ngemin Clavvol WO Ceroid lacobton Our lev luvky Donald Nikrno Rovv Nnhihwj Wiliam Saar David San nev Oouglav Averill cbHo i«n Cary Givkiil Wilium Cook Mokwinudlmvil lack Andervon Gene Armvtrong ABen Boyce Claw ci 1172 lohn Carlton CarlCJker Pete Click Randall Dihlgren Lowell Harm Mirk Hnvhrrun Kirk Komng Randy Kruckenberg Paul lamer CurtloCvledt DaveSeideman Danny Vwanton William Tatnall David Trevtr ail 438 Ijutj Abrjkum ludy Arord MifAdw l«n Adtrm Pjumu Ad rm Be brth Adnvntu Aku Adore vi PjuU A r� Kjy Advnood Riclwd AKo April AHrn OFF CAMPUS Mrcturl Allrg Our In Ahnwei l k Ahord Sown At.ord Curln Anuckcr MkIutI Am i K«rn Amtden N ncy Anderton Ooruld Andre von Inwi Anjrl lul Apr l nc Aiewiwom M r il n Armvtron Idwjrd Arthur DjrrHi Avh D«k AU Mjry Sue AlSry Kjthryn AuruvI Robert Avery Iirl Ayele louive Bj.ley Mjrtm Baity AHmBArr lud, Bike. 439 Oave Bakke Rxk Balcy laltery Ballarxe Marilyn Ball.ng , hrdy Bankt fernandoBarreto lei h Barry lanet Barrett ) Cl Bar root l.f I tynn Barry f li atwih BaMiam Gayle Batty lethe Beatty Gloria Bartley lohn Batl Marfn Batvrrt Barbara Bar net Beverly Barm Beverly Barnum Haarby B Beehen Sharon Becker l««ry Bennett Richard Bennet Cleve Benton Oeryl Benton Ooo Bar WilUam Bergmann Rodney Bark kind IhomatBert Er a Bettmer lodySetl lindaBJktte Monte Bmger MaryB)Ore Harold Black Sue Blackburn Rick Blanch Clayton Bobrtud Norbert Bodan.oeder |ohn I Borden Ron Borden Raymond Sor en Denmt Borkgren Dale Boti ord Diane Bottenburg 440 Barbara Brackett Dale Branch Donald Branded Ron Breenner W� lam Bowen |udy Sow lame Boyd M Brewer Bonnie Brindley (red Irojdniltr Oenn Brode loanne 8r Ore hat I Ann Brown frank loveph Brown One Brown a X ' v Jl Donald 8ullington Terete Bollinulon Kenneth Bumgeriner leanne Brown Diane Bryton Terry Buckley Terry Allen 8u kley lulie Buell Sue Carpenter Ron Carton lanxe Carter Cary Cate Ka'hleenCete Adele Cereghino Krrttme Chadwick |ohn Chamber Ml Chappell Michael Char bonne au Pamela Cheney Barbara Cheer Demur Chong Steve Chown Beryl C hr mamen 441 Imily CcKvjd, M rCo«J h George jnn Cook lindiCoot Robert Cook VrvunCook Dennn Cooler tvjn Cottle 442 Patricia Dunham ludy (Xmn Amdu Dvnnivin Ray Dunten Kenneth Durretl (llljbeth DyMia Steven till lohn Ickarman |mt (d� «dt Ken Idivardt Suanne Idwardt Virginia Idwardt Matten Ighbali Molnta I IliOtt Penny IHiOtt Mar gar nr liter ton Robert inerton Ion Ingel David inkerud Boblpley Bonita trick ton leM Irion Mke Ipeneter 443 lontyroen lerryferlwld Sheryl Fjimn loenferncy Donne f errn Merk Imittdi Meryhl Feulkner Denfetfuyon Werrenferrn Wdliemfine Kethyfnher Mflnu I rther Shelley fnher KetNeenfnk Dewd filch Kethy lergeteJd SKilyfkfcl Georgie flood MAelfogel Robert Iogel Anthony fdtot lemet forbet Ihott Hegel Chertenfrenkhn MAelrenklm kMAMfinn Keren french Merlene french Suunfndey lynnfnete Berberefrreien Dune f roe be Doreen I roeve Brende f rohrexh Kenneth f uglee Ruttellfuiu Ste e Get denier Mike f ui«noto Mickey furlong f jtlenc Off OfnnnClMi AI iiGtover MjrilynGonyer C«ol Gilmore RRk Goldner Iwdy Gonulvn K jn Goodrll lud Goodin Pam Goodyear DjvkJ Gordon Tom Gordon Pilty Gotnell O Robert Cotch let! Gt K m iJmetCrrffm lodrCrenm lynnGuerm KmGwptiU lojnnr Mill le n Hillidey IwHJrr VVillijm Higlin loruMile Rithid Him d linxe Mimilton R indy Mrmmmriirn limHinref Ahce M n ey MMinley Robert Mimen IhurmjnHimen Greggor Harmon lantcc Mjftmjn Royelyn Harward Gene Hatch Kathryn Hatfield Steve Hathaway I lame Haylingi Kathcrmc Heaney lanet Heartum Stan He l Carol Heinonen Sill Helphimtme Lynne Hehogt Mike Hemehtrand Mary Henarie Lonnie Hendricks Connie Hendruton ludy Ann Henmngy Joan Her bur gee lance Hereford Debbie Hermem Martha Hetrick Roger Hildebrand! Margaret HiMerty t red HJI Glen Hdl Larry Hdle Marcia Hrfhvay Steve Hiuga Cheryll Hnjkka lawt ence Hoag Linda Hoffman Comunce Holcomb Cathryn Hoiderread Richard Holmet Kathryn Hodton John Hofler Gerald Hoerl.ng (men HoHer Holly Holrmtrom Deborah Honey MoMy Honey Soon Hong Barbara Hood Phillip Gregory Hope Chrntopher Hocking Oebborah Hork.m Brian Menander Randy Howarth A ilium Hugill Kathy llulbtil So van Mo� e WfflHMfK I u-HwaMvu Yu-Men Hhi Ralph Mulbert lanie Muhin V lly Muni Ray Huniti Betti Hurbert Kathy Muliulj Allan Mytonitr Stanford Inouye Sandra lain William lain Pamela (acobven Maryleelarobvon Pal lack von lynette Hutch-nson MaUolm Hutchinson Steve lanven Sherry lenlunvon Mike lenven Chrn lohnvon C hr mina Johnson Dave lohnvon Harriet lohnvon lean I lohnvon lelf lohnvon I mda lohnvon Sharon lohnvon Vieii lohnvon David lohnvion Kathryn I oh mi on Demve lolly Stephanie lonavvon lusdaS. lines Sheri Joyner Michael lubmville Steve lunor Andrea (orav Kalman Kallay DaveKammerer Cary Kamo Ronald Kangner PaulKarc ag |acli Kafy ManrKavvem dona Krebauyh David Keeney Merle Keeney ItalieKehoe loAnneKeth freeman Keller Marie Kellogg CurtnKenagy Pamela Kennedy MelKetUer Patrkia Krdney JeanneK-nev Robert Kime Linda KinetUy David King Steve K ng WarrenK.ng Paul K.ngery loyceK.nka«l Gregg Kirlpatrkk Cody Kittle Phoebe Kittle LeeKlampe Richard Kno« Kawko Kobayathi Don Koch Duncan KoUer Kathy Ktalj Anne Kromberg Robert Kuhn LynetteKuM BarbaraKyle Betty lacey Sharon ladd Martha lage RobblardUv lamChungnam JoAnn lambeth Tom Lancaster Garylandi laylanrwng George lanneig April l«yoe Ken larvon Richard tar ion Cregonann I eclair 8arbaralee WtJrkML David lee 448 Karenlelebvre Pat lefetnre Cathy lemke llirabeth leovey (rnevt LeRoui Robert lathom linda lau Oe re I avert Bob Lawrence Sarah Leaver Ion lynch Woyne lystro Karen Mid non loAnnelund Veryll lupion Cen lute I Or MoGee Hamd Moghbouleh linda Mognuron Carol Motor Maureen Mongon George Marino Kathryn Markkand Sue Mayor Timothy Malagon Tom Malmga lohn Maneeh Cloria Martin Kaien McCaMrey M hael McCarland 449 Dan May Undo May Sharon McCabe Greg Marvm tVinj McClure lult MtCollum BkIi M Co nwci Suvin MrCoy Ron McCulloch OjvnI McOonjId Tom Me I leery |oM (xkJm l.odj Met jll leinn McCifcbon ISomnMdiin |«wM Minut |an McNutt Robert Meed Bill Meede l jrry Meeker Will Meye NwyMtitn Stephetwe Mrcheet loeM-heUh lulie M4ev Robeil MJo Ro6«t Milev fte� t, Mill A Di r Miller lindi Millet Mill M iUet Me go Millet ludilh Milne Pynne Modde r men Steve Modugno lenelle Mogenvon Or eld Montgomery Sterling Mam linde Morirvon She onMo rtton CneluMomm Dev id Muetdlet Vugime Mum Steven Muntv We ren Mutill Oennn Morphy KMe Murphy Fetokh Nemde en fir in Nemderen Ve onrce Nebel leu re Netiede Gregory Sei o g Deve Nebergell SheronNebrrgell .«■ NxhoK 8M(y NKholvon |ohoN brig l ty O'Millpy UjIpOUkn ShjioKXneu RobprlOtf Virgin O'Toolp lamM P«hol N ncy Orr Donjld OUxwn AUnOlorw Mjfy OtIO Iwnpv Pilm ppf Bfucr Pjlmpf Willum Pjlmpf S(p pn Pikyn Vi Kk hjrd Pjfpdy CiiyPjfChp CjiI Piirw u Oonnj pjupj MkHppI Pjir«V K«pfi P«iKon C l Pi,np CUt Pjynp C� Pwritn Chmtine Peterton J n«« Pfinw Ralph Petrrvon Vicki Petrequ-n Su Ph lpt Kathy Phillipt Inn Phillip Nedme Phinney Diana P«ht ludyPInka Ml Plume au l y Pomeroy (dmond Pop Alan Premier Dev Price loanne Price loelPnce (can Pr md’e Nancy Proveh Thome Provancha Bob Pruett Keith Pumphrey Belinda Purvin Nancy Qumo Tony Quinn Shirley Radclrffe Diane Rader Dave Ralanell Steven Rafoth Sonja Reiuhol lohnRahn Dave Reibtey Sue Renton Deborah Ranck Rocky Ralley Alfred Ratmu David D Reed Kathy Reed lean Reeve Mary Reeve leanme Revchke louneR'bik Iric Rieherdton Walter Richmond Randall) R«htrmr 452 Glenn Ru kr KrnRud Micheel Rundell R«htrdRuth Mike Rutledge Beiton Ruud PemRuiek GerySechtler Neil Sender CerUSendme M� k$ ndvik DennnSergent Robert A. Scheffer HjntSchell« I hornet Sche dem� n Dorn Schilling lynnSchletinger linde Schmidte SutenSchoM Mery Schoolcy George Schroeder Kethy Vhocpte Helen Schweb JemetSchwerr Ool Shogrcn Rebecct Shogren Ml Shuck NoUnSirg Charley Sickenge I aura Sing 8obSmge� limS.lt Kathy Smith KenSm.sh lenore Smith Marilyn Smith Olivia Smith Peggy Smith Rebecca Smith Richard Smith Sharon Smith Terry Smith lohnSolvMon Oana Sotum leeSooder Marilyn Sowa Margaret Spark Suvan Spencer So'Sp ,y linda Spivey Bruce Spong Patty Stafford Audrey Staley Ton. Stamp Carol Slandley tern St winy 454 Cerol Strode Willum Stiogny Terry Stroh Kethleen Stuert DelmeStuM Ken Sonjmoto Oxford Sutton lerrySwjn MifVwri Keith Swemen Dt ne Swingtry GtryTekn S h edor Ijmbr Ronlemquchi OuneTjylor Doug Trytor TomTjylor ftijdtoid Teel levlie Terry Uck Thom lotephThom Sue Thom Wede Thom Donlhoneby lulee Thoreyon Cjrotyn Thorn Iwty Thornburgh I yn Thornburgh Mxheel Thornton SrndiJ Thornton Bruce Threewitt SyfcMThune Colleen liimnnmjn loretu Todd Stephen Tom ovic Sunn Tower MAe Towner fred Trenkel leltyelte Trice Roger Trindede lunko Tvunenjg WerleyTuTt JonTomlet Sheron Turley C hr Mine Turner Boy TyTer Rrcherd Tyler Stephen UHelmtn 455 loAnne U Men hake leflrey Valentine Bell. VanHee Georgia Varney Anthony I) Vnullo lantt Vilhouer Nancy Vinton Tom Wilt laurie Walter Robert Wilier Steven Ward Carol Wathburn Charlie H. WMfrmm Robert Waterman Bonnie Will my Carey Weatherford Barbara Week I loyd Weaver Barbara Webb loieph A WendUng Suvan Werner Steve Werniek Dave Wert JamevW'ett JeHWevt lindaWevtfall Margaret Wheeler Sue Wheelhoute Charlene White OenoeWhne Ian White Gerald Whitehead AlanWhitford Betty Whitmire Bill Whitmore lack Whitney Kerm Whntemore Robert W««and SuvanWiemert Robert Wild Chevler Wrlliemv Gregory WiUumt |en Will-amv Paula WiBiarm Robert William GtegWillmore 456 Steven W ojjhn Si , Wotihn Ronjld Wotde.t ChjrlevWoHke lOyeeWolrke Clyde Wood leitti Wooditd Ci Woodford Kith, Wooife DjvmIWoricek Rebe«iWorley RoberuWorley Robert8 Wright Riy-nond Wyitt limevA Wyneny lohnYimit C Sieve Yjrrow fi-liw Yeh Chirlene Yee Phil p Yiiui DonYilev lo Viler Clorii Yivudi Si bit i Yeontin lien Yom� moto Belt, Voneyimi liner etbj Georgii Young Cheryl York Andrew Zmn Miry too Zinn Robert Zook Steve Zu k 457 I Senior Activities Council, Row one, left to right: George Cook, Tami Oberson, Terry White, Judy Lambert, Connie Slocum, Karen Brooks. Row two: Art Cooper, Karen Funk, Tim Furrow, Arden Shelton, Phyllis Case, Ann Beebe. Row three: Russ Tennant, Pat Culbertson, Juliane Olsen, Steve Walker, Gay Heegler, Beth Cilker. Row Four: Bobbi Mikkelson, Jan Highland, Larry Thornburgh, Mike McGee, Bill Dryden. Row one, left to right: Jan Highland, secretary; Bobbi Mikkelson, treasurer. Row two; Tim Furrow, Sgt-at-arms; Larry Thornburgh, President; Mike McGee, treasurer. 460 Jim Huegli Bernie Hill Outstanding Seniors OS U BARQMcl csu BAROME Carol Burroughs Cindy Banzer 461 ) Richard Shimomura Steve Waker Phyllis Case John Jacobsen Jan Blakely Jane Patton 462 Terri Tower Bill TenPas Becky Macy Cretchen Heesecker and Dick Evans I PStSWUT lames Torgerson Larry Thornburgh 464 Top to bottom: Steve Hansen, Tom Brown and Art Cooper. Scott Abdon Focewry Layne Aberge MASS Judy Acord Sociology Dan Adclman Agriculture Kay Adsmond education Richard Sanley Aho Agriculture Jean Sayoko Akamine engineering Alexander Alasa Donald A. Albertson Mech engineering Regina Alclape education Dell Alexander Pharmacy Margaret Alexander Home economic Robert C. Alexander engineering Sue Alexanderson P.t. Connie Allen education Rosemary Allen (ducMion Curt Amacker Pharmacy Greg Amsberry Pharmacy Carol Anderson Piychology Chuck Anderson BAT Eric Anderson Agriculture Ernest R. Anderson, Jr. (Jutinci Adm ni tration Louise Anderson Homo (conomici Nancy I. Anderson Sconce Nancy L. Anderson Humanitir Richard C. Anderson 8 A I Roger P. Anderson engineering Mary Andoor Humonitie D. James Angel 8 A T Bruce D. Appelgate Science Julia Mae Apt MASS ToniArber Home economic Dennis Archer engineering Don Archer 8 a r David Bruce Armstrong foreitry Lawrence E. Armstrong Science Darrell Eugene Ash engineering Dick M. Atagi 8 A T Mary Sue Athey Home economic Bill Austin engineering Gerald Autry Soc. Science Jack Austin BAT 465 Donald E. Ayers (ng.nw.ng Jacob Ayuk-Taken AgfiCultixe Margie Bacon Education Martin W. Bailey lotwir Tom Bailey Sorncc Alvin Harris 8akcr (nginccnng Richard H. Baley Engnwting Marilyn Ballinger Home (conotnio Cary M. Balo Ptiaimaey Judy Tina Banks Home (conotnict Cynthia Banzer HASS Andy Barcheck (ng.ncyi.ng Beverly Barnes Education Larry Barnes Pharmacy Beverly Barnum SAT Phyllis Janel Barrel! Education Ronald L. Barrey Engineering Jack Barrowcliff BAT Leigh EdithBarry MASS James J. Barta Science Mary Bartle Education Duane Barton Education John Basl HASS Marlin L. Basselt PHatmacy Elizabeth Basliani Education Mary I. Bales (doc 41 ion William I. Bates Pharmacy Marilyn Baumann BAT Christine Baxter education Linda K. Baxter (du jt on Wayne Baymann Doug Bazler BAT Leslie A. Beatty (ducat ion Tom L. Beck forestry Sheri Becker Science Catherine Ann Beckley Education Richard 8eckman forestry Ann Beebe pi. William Beebe HASS Joseph Beelart 8 A T Dallas L. Beier Agriculture Ray Beliveau BAT 466 Esther Elaine Bell HASS Linda Bellerby Science Myra Nettie Belnap Education Bruce Alan Belt Agriculture Mark Benard Engineering Janet C. Benecke Education Cecilia Marie Bengoa BA T Alan Chris Bennett Science Katherine Bennett HASS Cleve Benson BA I Rolland R. Benson, Jr. forestry Sherry Benson Home Economic Fran Bentley Education Deryl L. Benton Engineering Janet Bentz Education Carolyn Berg BAT Jeanne M. Bcrges HASS Rodney W. Berklund Engineering Thomas E. Bert Engineering A Science Nancy Sue Besse Education Erika J. Bessmer Home Economics Michael Jon Bickicr Agriculture Sally Bigej HASS Stan Billings Engineering Steven Bingham Humanities David Birkite BAT Gail Black Education Harold Black Engineering Jim Blake forestry Jan Blakely HASS Jim Blatchford Agriculture Scott Blau Humanities Larry Blem forestry David Blumhagcn BAT Harriet Bock Education Mavis R. Bodhaine Science William Bodner Humanities Larry 8oeck 8 A T Regina Boeck Science Jerry C. Boehm BAT Stan Bones forestry Ray Bonestecle Science 467 John Borden (ngineering Kenneth Botham MASS Dale Botsford Science Diann L. Bottenbcrg Home (corwomics William L. Bowen Science Judith Ann Bower fducjtion Michael C. Bowers Science Victor C. Boyles (ngineering Barbara Brackett MASS Judith 8randon Humanities Dennis Brandt forestry Jack R. Brandt BAT Cliff Bradshaw Science Donald Bransford (duration Michael Brawn Science Ronald A. Bremner Pharmacy Darlene Brevik (duration Karon M. Brewer MASS Marvin E. Bridge BAT Doreen Bridges (duration Patricia Briggs Pharmacy Carolyn Brill Home (conormc Bonnie E. Brindley Pharmacy Richard 8rissenden BAT Lee Brissey (ngineering Karen D. Brooks Home (tonomics Kathryn Broschart Science Roger Brostrom BA I Barton T. Brown (ngineering Carol Jean Brown BAT Chris Brown MASS Greg Brown (duration James C. Brown Agriculture James M. Brown Agriculture Larry Brown BAT Meredith I. Brown (duration Robert G. Brown forestry Ronald Brown Pharmacy Tom C. Brown MASS Pamela Kay Brownell MASS Patricia Anna Brozcna Pharmacy Joseph D. Brummett, Jr. MASS a 468 Reg Bruts So nee Leonard Buchholz PKjrm Karl P. Buck B T Dorothy Buckley Education Jim Buckley Science Terry Buckley H SS Terry Allen Buckley Engineering Steven H. Buckstein Science Jerald A. Bunn H SS Bronson Burdick, Jr. fnn nce ing Jeanne Burges Jerald C. Burgess B T John S. Buries EnginoetinR Dennis D. Burley AghCultUfC Carol Burroughs Education Luther Burroughs Engineering James Bushek Engineering John H. Buss Science Steve Buss B I Sandy Butler H SS Judy Button iduc l on Kenneth R. Byers Soenc Gene Byers Science Sharon Cach education Percy R. Calkins Engineering D'LeoCallihan H SS David Camp B T Perry E. Camp Science Carroll E. Campbell Science Dale A. Campbell H SS Greg Cannoy B T Kathleen R. Carlton H SS George M. Crman engineering Barbara Carmody education John Carroll (otntiy Stephen R. Carter B T Sheron Carver education Edward V. Casciato Anculture Cathy Case Education Phyllis Case B T MikeCashner B T Linda Cass Education 469 JimCatto Humanities Thom 3 Cattrall Science Adele E. Cer ef! hino •encc John E. Chambers, Jr. Science George Chandler Agriculture Mick Charbonneau Engineering Donna Claar Pharmacy Cliff). Chen Engineering Pamelas. Cheney 8 1 BarbaraChcss Home Economics Janie Childs Home Economics Jong Sung Choi Science George Christensen Engineering William J. Christensen Engineer Inf Beryl Christiansen Education Hans Christiansen Science Dorothy Chu Science Elizabeth Cilker Home Economics Timothy M. Ciochon M SS Cabot H. Clark Pharmacy Ronald Clarno Education Paul Clausen Engineering Dave Clemens HASS Donald Cleveland BAT Paul A. Clinton HASS Sharon Clinton Paul D. Cowers Agriculture Phillip Cochran Science Robert C. Cockrell Science Byron Cole Engineering Rick Collette BAT John L. Collins 8 A T Cathy Colpitts Education Dana Beth Colton BAT Craig Combs forestry Ross Jay Conger Arkulture Ward S. Conger Agriculture Patricia M. Conley BAT Dennis Connole Engineering Dave Cook HASS Gary Cook Agriculture Gordon Cook Engineering 470 Linda May Cook Homo (conormcs Robert M. Cook Agriculture Craig Cooley BAT John Coon Agriculture Arthur D. Cooper Pharmacy James M. Coope engineering Cheryl Copeland education Vicki Corn Home economics Dennis R. Cosier Science Susan Cosper Home tconom Ivan R. Cottle (nginecnng Sheila Cotton Science David R. Courant HASS JohnCoulston Pharmacy Gerald Cox HASS Linda L. Craft Science Linda L. Craig BA T BarbaraCrane t (location Bill Crawford BAT Mary Elizabeth Crichton Mary Kay Crisp Home economics Nancy Anne Crisp Home economics Rodney M. Crockett engineering Sue Ann Crockett (duration James Cron engineering John R. Crosiar Science Stephen Cross' HASS Ginny Cruz Science Sarah J. Cummins (duration JoAnne Cunningham Humanities Kay Cupp £ (location Betty Curtis Science Randy Curtis HASS Thomas R. Cushman Agriculture Cheryl Lynn Cutsforth BAT David Harrison Cutsforth, Jr. Science Gregory Cutting Agriculture JoAnnCutts Iducation Lee Daggett BAT Lewis Dahlin BAT Joan Danilson (duration Virginia Dare Home economics 471 Ron Darneille MASS Susan Darsie Science Dennis Daugherty Science Bill Davidson forestry Larry Davidson BAT Jim Davies Agriculture Barbara Davis MASS Betty A. Davis Home Economics Bolton Davis Education John L. Davis BAT LeAnn Davis Home Economics Lynda Davis BAT Howard Davison Engineering Dan Davy Education Sandi Day Education Alice L. Dayle MASS Carolyn Dean Home Economics Michael C. Dean Engineering Theodore Dearborn Education Martin DeBusman tngineering Donald Decker Science Linda Decker Home Economics Caylc DeCoss Education Douglas DeGross Engineering Stephen L. DeHaas Science Jeffry C. Dehne Engineering Pat Delaplane Pharmacy Ken Denfeld BAT Maryann L. Dennis Education Judy Derfler Eduction Margaret £. DcRuwe Home Economics Penny Devlin Education Terence L. Dibble Engineering Bruce Dickerson BAT Lou Vina Dieffenbaucher Pharmacy Diane Dignan Agriculture Lowell V. Diller Science Dianne Dilley Hme Economics Virginia Dodd Home Economics Edwin A. Doern Engineering Garry A. Domnisse 8 A T Frank D. Donaldson Science 472 Robert C. Doster Agriculture Victoria Ann Doster Home economics Pamella Doty H SS tois Annette Double Soeoce Michael Downey Humanities Donald Downing Agriculture Steve Downs engineering Stephen Dransfeldt tngincering Cheryl Drew education laurabcthl. Drew B T Michael I. Discoll (duration Michael E. Drost engineering GeorgeS. Drury Science Bill Dryden forestry Lcland Dudley MASS Sharon Duffy education William W. Duke Agriculture Dan Duncan Engineering Judy Dunn education Linda L. Durr B T Kenneth Wayne Durrell Agriculture Dorothy T. Duyck H SS Clay W. Dyer B T Diane V. Dyer Home tconoen ICC Frank Easterly B T Leonard W. Eaton 84 I Lillian A. Eaton Home economics Walt Ebell H SS John Eckerman Science David V. Edling Science R. Kenneth Edwards engineering Suanne Edwards education Virginia Edwards Science Bill Eichelberger education Larry Eiselc Agriculture Thomas A. Eisele Science G.P. Ellingson H SS Marjorie Elliott Home economics Claude D. Elmore Science Jeannie Elkins Home economics Michelle E. Ely education Eric Emmett engineering 473 Kally Emmett Diane Engdahl HASS Lois Engel HASS Linda Engle Science Mary Engclfried Home Economic Robert D. Eple DougEpping BAT Michael A. Erbete BAT 8omt a Erickson Education Terence M. Esmay HASS Richard V. Estelle Agriculture Lynn Estes Home Economic Cindy Estoup Education Dennis D. Estradc HASS Darlene Etchart Education Keith Euhus Science Dick Evans fngineering Steve Evans BAT Clint Evensen BAT David P. Fairclo BAT Barbara Fairley Science Sheryl L. Farmer Education Brenda Farrell BAT Donna Rae Farris HASS Ken Faulk fomlij; Ron Ferguson BAT Warren Ferris Agriculture James F. Fickel Pharmacy William Fine BAT Dennis Fischer Engineering Kathy Fisher Home Economic Mike Flanagan HASS Nancy Fletcher Education Jerry Fletcher Education Charles Flood Engineering Ceorgie Flood Home Economic Nancy K. Foell Education MikalFogel Home Economic Robert Fogel Science Anthony Follett Engineering George B. Fomundam Engineering Carole Foote Education 4 74 Mike Foote education Ed Ford education Joan Forney MASS Brent Forsberg Agriculture Ken Forsch (ducal on Craig Foster engineering Mark Foster 8 A I Mchele Foster education Norman C. Foster engineering Margaret Fowler Pharmacy Donald Fox Pharmacy Sue Fox Humanities John P. Fraley Science Carole Francis education Jerry A. Francis Science Jack Richard Franklin Pharmacy Mike Franklin Science Joseph J. Franque BAT Joanne Fraser (duration Laurie Fraser Home economics Frank Fredrickson engineering Nicola Fredrickson (ducadon Sheryl French Humanities Phil Frey Humanities Susan Friday Home economics Thomas R. Fries engineering Lynn Friesc BAT Diane Marie Froebe Home (conomici Doreen Froese (duration Sue Frost (duration Russell Fujii BAT Mike Fujimoto Agriculture Jeanne Fukuji Science Robert W. Fuller HASS Steve Fuller Science Mickey Furlong 8AT Tim Furrow Science Patricia Gabriel education JanGaeller Dennis Gaibler engineering Brenda Gincs BAT Pat Gallagher engineering 475 Curt Gdllaher 8 A I Jdckic Gamble Home Economics Walt Gamble Engineering Gary Ganz Engineering Jerry R. Gardenshire Forestry Steve Gardenier MASS Linda Gardner Eduction Janie C. Gassoway fdu al on John H. Gassoway Science Carl George Linda George Home Economics Oon Gerig Forestry Steve Gcymann BAT Teresa Giannone Education DeeAnn Gibson Education Joan Marie Gibson HASS Martha Giffiord Educalion Katherine J. Gilbert Science Jonathan Gilbert Engineering Steven C. Gilbert Engineering David L. Gilman Engineering Carol EarleneGipe Science Charles Glanzman Ingineenng Alicia I. Gloves Home Economics Al Gnapoli HASS Don Godard Engineering Dale Lee Godwin BAT Charles Golde Engineering Judy Gonsalves Home Economics Marilyn I. Gonycr Home Economics Paul N. Goodmonson, Jr. BA T Angie D. Gordon HASS David Gordon Science Patty Gosncll Home Economics Robert Anthony Gotch Science Jeff C. Graham BAT JohnC, Graham Engineering John E.Graholm BAT Sandra Grant Home Economics Nadine Grass Education D.L.Grassman HASS Roger R.Gray Science 4 76 Roger W. Gray forestry Glenda Green M4SS Ronald Green Science Ion Greene PtuiniK) Susan E. Greer Eduction ludy Gregory Sconce Linda Kay Greig Education Jo Ellen Grelzingcr Science William Griffith 84 T Carol Grigg 84 T Roy E. Grimes Agriculture Gary W. Groff Engineering Maureen L. Grogan M 4 SS George F. Gross 841 Dorothy Grossnicklays Education Joy Ann Guidry MASS Alvin Gumataotao Humanities Mary Jo Gutierrez Humanity Ellen Guyer Education Dave Haack HASS Garret Hade Engineering Phillip R. Hagedorn Engineering William Haglan Agriculture John Haight Agriculture Donald E. Hall Engineering Gary Hall Engineering Michael L. Hall H4SS Robert Dale Hall Seance Leon Halloran Sconce Guy Hamblen Science Janice Hamilton Education Thomas $. Hammer 841 Randy Hammerickscn M4SS K. Roy Hammond Engineering Alice Hanley Education Margie Hanselman Home Economic Larry Hansen Education Linda Hansen Education S. W. Hansen Engineering T. Dean Hansen 84 I William Hansen Engineering Jonathon Hanson Science 477 Sue Harcombe Education Judith Lynne Harding Education David Wendell Harmon forestry James M. Harper Science Roger R. Harr 841 Camille Kay Harris Home Economics Carol Harris Pharmacy Celia Harris Education Charles D. Harris Engineering Frances Harris Home Economy Michael Harris Engineering Judy Harrison 84 T Ken Harrison Humanities Janice Hartman MASS Lee Ann Harward Home Economics Doris Hasegawa Education Eric Haskins Engineering Hussein Hassoun Science Gene Hatch Pharmacy John Hawthorne Engineering David Hayes H4SS Fred D. Haynes Education Katherine Heaney Education Janet Hearsum 841 Gary Leo Hedlund 84 T Gay L. Heegler Education Gretchen Heesacker Education Allen Heinonen HASS Michael D. Hemelstrand Engineering Stuart T. Hemler 8 A I Mary Henarie Education David Henderson Agriculture Kathleen Henderson HASS Brain Hendrickson Agriculture Chris Henke Education Judy Ann Hennings Science Richard Henny Ariculture Carolyn Henrichs Home Economics Douglas C. Henry Science Gloria Hensen Education Marjorie Ann Herron Education Valerie L. Herstine Education 4 78 Martha Hetrick Pharmacy Cary Hettman Agriculture Patsy Hewitt BAT Jean E. Hiatt Home Economics Al Higgens 8 A I Jan Highland Education Charles Hildebrand Pharmacy Roger A. Hildebrandt 8 A T Jerry L. Hildebrand Engineering Margaret Hilferty Science Ann Hill Home Economic Bernie Hill Science Danny Hill Agriculture Fred Hill BA r Clendon E. Hill tng.neer.ng Kathleen Hill Education Larry D. Hille Engineering Suzanne Kay Hilley Education Lucinda Hines Education Suzanne Hite Education David Hittle HASS Jan Hodges Pharmacy Larry Hodson Humanities Erich Hoffman Science Dan Holbrook Science Constance Holcomb Home Economics Ken Hollctt Science Marcia Hollett Science Norman D. Holly Engineering Judith A. Holman Education Judith C. Holman Education Kay Holscher Education Dorothy Holst Education Kathy Holstad Education Judy Holste Education Craig A. Holt Science Phillip Gregory Hope HASS Donald Q. Hopkins HASS Kenneth Hopkins Engineering William Hopper HASS Diane Horning Education John Hortenstine forestry 479 Dcbborah). Hoskins Home konomn Corrin Housley education Susan M. Howe education John Howell Engineering Wen-Ning Hsieh Science John W. Hubbach Science Les Hubbard Science Ronald R. Hudson engineering Shirley Hudson Science Frank J. Huebsch engineering Jim Hue li Susan C. Hufford Pharmacy Kathy Hulbert MASS George R. Hull IrtjCirwrirvj Gibb Hultgren engineering Helen Hunsaker Home economic Nadine Huoy Phumicy Pam Hutchinson Home economic Allan Hytowitz Science Ona Lee Ibach HASS Rosemary Ide education Sandra Inglis Stanford Inouye end meeting Gary Irzyk engineering Keith Isakson engineering ArleighG. Isley Agriculture Randy Iszler BAT Sandra K. Jabs education William M. Jabs engineering Bob Jackson engineering Michael Jackson Pharmacy Richard Wm. Jackson 8 A T Catherine Jacob Larry M. Jacob engineering Craig R. Jacobsen BAT Pamela L. Jacobsen education John R. Jacobson Science Lee Jamison HASS Marjorie A. Jamison HASS Gregory Janes engineering Pamela Japcl HASS Shari Jarrell Home economics 480 Kristine K. Jarvis Science Dennis Jeffrey Science John Jendrezejewski Science Arthur lenkins Lyn Jenks HASS Christine A. Johnson Home tcorsomlcs Diane Johnson (ducalion Eva Johnson (duration Fran Johnson BAT Harriet Johnson education Linda D. Johnson education Milton Johnson Science Phil Johnson BAT Sharon Johnson BAT Wayne Johnson Agriculture Lloyd Johnston Agriculture Suzanne Jolma HASS Stephanie Jonasson education Charles Jones engineering Kitty Lou Jones Science Linda P. Jones Home economics Linda Sue Jones Home economics Neil Jordan Science Perry Jorgensen engineering Rodney J. Kaiser Agriculture Geraldine Kaizawa Home economics Kezia Kakai Home economics Kalman R. Kallay Pharmacy Anne Kanzler education Paul Karczag HASS Hani K. Kassem engineering Wallace Kaufmann engineering Kenneth Keeling Science David Keeney engineering Merle A. Keeney engineering Jo Anne Keith BAT Freeman K. Keller engineering Mary Pat Keller HASS John M. Kellogg Science L.M. Kelsey forestry Richard Kelso Science Doug Kemper 8AT 481 Curtis Kenagg Engineering Debra Jeanne Kennedy Home iconaffim Pam Kennedy Pharmacy Gary Kent Engineering Janet Kerns Education Barbara Ketel Home Economic Cordell F. Ketterling Engineering Vincent Kbapoya Science Janis Kibe {doc ion Chad Killpack HASS Linda Kmersly Education Dave King lorerlry Warren E. King Engineering Paul F. Kingery Engineering Gregg Kirkpatrick (oreitry Karale Kiser HASS Martin M. Kittel Engineering Phoebe Kittel Home Economic Robert C. Klawa Engineering Richard Klecker Science Dave Knowles Engineering Kazuko Kobayashi HASS Dennie Koenig Agriculture Jim Koester 8 A T Duncan G. Koller Science Judy Komoto BAT Donni Konen Education Larry J. Kovar Science Richard Kreisman Barbara C. Krekcl Education Ellen B. Krekel Education Bonnie Kriens HASS Anthony Krutsch Engineering Terry Kuenzi 8 A T Valain Kyhl BAT Barbara Kyle Education lynette Kuns Education Betty J. Lacey Education RobLaidlaw Science Katherine Laing Science Donald Laird Pharmacy Donald Lakey BAT 482 Chung Nam Lam Science Judy Lambert (du 4t on Michael A. Lambert BAT Joan Lancefield MASS Jim Landrith Agriculture Janice D. Lane Education Eugene Lanning Sience David Lantz 8 A I Dorothy J. Lare Home (toflomiti Mike Larkin Engineering Robyn Larkin MASS Ron Larson Science Sara Jo Larson Education Linda Lau Home Economics Thomas C. Lauderdale Engineering William L. Lauer Sconce Jack Lautenschlager forestry Robert E. Lawrence Engineering Kelita Layman Engineering John Leary BAT Margaret B. Lee Home Economics Richard Lee BAT Tom Lee BAT V. Kee Lee Pharmacy William G. Lce-Warner MASS Patrick E. Lefebore Engineering Deryl Leggett Agricult u e Craig Lehmann Pharmacy AndyLeisinger Humanities Sherrie Leisinger Home Economics Ron Leonard HASS Elizabeth Leovey Science Tom LeRoux Science Paula Levand Home Economics Toby Levy Engineering James R. Lewis Engineering Stephen C. Lewis HASS James Libby Engineering Garry D. Lienhard 8 A T Alan Lindsay BAT Diane Lindsay Education Robert T. Lindsey Science 483 K.W. Lindstrom Ensmeerinjc Michael Liu Engineering James lochhead Muninilin Jerry lofstedt Science David M. loney Engineering Marion Loo Phat macy Pat Lovell Science led Lovell Humjrwm Michael Glenn Lucas MASS Gary t. Lucke Engineering Marcia Lucke Education Pamela J. Lull Education Michael D. Lund Agriculture Sheila Lund Education Lynn L. Lydon Phjimny Jean Macdonald HASS Dale MacHaffie Science Marilyn Mackin Education Patricia MacPherson Education Kenneth MacKae Science Rebecca Macy MASS Lawrence Madsen Science Thomas Madsen Engineering Stewart Y. Mah BAT Maureen Mahoney Home Economics Bill Main Humanities Jean Major t due at ion Tom Maliuga Agi .culture Dwight L. Makinson forestry Warren Makinson Engineering Bill Malmquist Engineering Jeffrey Manchester Engineering John R. Maneely Science Pamela Mann Education Janet Joanne Manning Education Michael |. Mares HASS Celia Ann Markman Pharmacy Jerry Marks Engineering Margaret Marks Agriculture Barbara E. Martin Home Economics Jim Martin Agriculture Joseph Martin Science 484 John Marcotte I OK-non.ok Kathryn Mason (ducation Charles Magana MASS Carol Magda (duration Nancy Ann Materie MASS Doug Matson MASS Wayne Matsukawa 8A I Cheryl Mat ke 8 A I Alan S. Maul forestry Darrell Maxwell 8 A I Sally Maxwell Home (conomicr Cary Mayer fngiiweriDK Diane McAllister Humanities Sharon K. McCabe 8 A I Michael McCasland Science Jim McClain BAT Dean McCluskey Science Marianne McClusky (duration Merrily McCoig (duration Julie McCollum Home (conomicy Jon I. McCormick ft ASS Michael D. McCormick forestry Catherine M. McCrae (duration Pat McCrow Agriculture Susan Lorraine McCoy (duration Karen McCurdy (duration Jean McDowell Home IrooomKs Joe Lane McFadden forestry Linda MaeMcFall (duration Nondice McFall m � f Diann McFarland (duration Dan L. McFarling Science Michael J. McGee Agriculture Leann McGibbon (duration Paul McGregor Soente Harry Mclntire forestry Don McKen ie Science Michael McKinnon Arwnal Science Thomas FI. McLain Agriculture Vernon R. McLean Science Bob McLellarn (ngineeting JAMES A. McManus Science 485 Julcnc A. McNaughton Agriculture James McNuti engineering Robert M. Mead B I Robert P. Mead MASS William E.Meade engineering Richard Mehlhaf 8 A I Paul Meiners Agriculture Sharon Melby BAT John. Meling BAT BarbaraMerriti BAT James P. Merzenich Science Catherine Meskel {duration Deborah Meyers BAT Walter Meyer engineering Bobbie Mikkolson BAT Janet Miles Home economics Dan Miller (nginrerirtg Larry Miller Science Robert D. Miller Ingineeting Sue Miller HASS Mark Milne Science Robert A. Mintonge engineering Joy Minty education Charles I. Mitchell Aricuhutc Susan P. Mitchell Home economics Susan Miyahara (duration Carol Moe 8 A T Judith Mohney Ginny Montag Home economics Gerald Montgomery Karen Montgomery Home economics Jack Moon engineering Allen Morgan engineering Harold Morgan engineering Sharon Morgan Home economics Patricia A. Morioka Home economics Linda Morrison Home economics Peggy Morrison Home economics Sharon L. Morrison Agriculture Kristine Kay Mosher education Betty Moss education Thomas Mossman engineering 486 Leot. Mottau Science Martha Christine Much Home tconomicc David R. Mucrdter Science Virginia Muir Science Gerald P. Mullen education James H. Mullen education William Mullen engineering Mary Mullett Mike Mullett Agriculture Rudolph Mundy Leigh Murchie Science Carol Murphy Science Dennis W. Murphy 8AT Gary Murphy Humannm Maureen Murphy education Suzanne Murray education JohnT. Myerslll Science Michael J. Myers Science Ruth Anne Nael f ducal Kin Dick Naito Pharmacy Farzin Namdaran Engineering Otis V. Nance III Agriculture Larry Nash engineering Lynn Nash Norma C. Neal Home fconom David E. Neale Science Thomas Neeley 64 1 Barbara Gail Neff Education M.H. Nehrir engineering Clayton Nelson engineering James G. Nelson MASS James S. Nelson Humanaies Judy L. Nelson education Mary Jo Nelson Pharmacy Ro| Nelson Erik Nessem 641 Pete Neukom Agriculture Marcella Lee Newcomb MASS Tom Neyhart 84T Roger Nicholson Agriculture Stewart M. Nickell HASS Daniel R. Nicoson Science 487 Judy Niederbergcr IduCJtlOO Tim Nill 8 A I Glenn W. Nies 8 A T Marilyn Nishihara Home koiwnia Elaine S. Nishimura Pharmacy Norman Nina 8 A I Harold Nobor ikawa Science Susie Noellc (dotation RadineM. Noji (duration Gerald Nordblom SdflKC Calvin Nomura fnginccnng MikeNorthcrafl Sdoin Margaret L. Norton Home Iconomxi Steven A. Norton Science Mathews Nunes Pharmacy Sue Nutter Science Tami Oberson . BAT Linda Ochcltrce Tom Ocheltree HASS William E. O'Connell HASS Thomas O'Connor Humamlict Charles Odell HASS Ozie Odimcgwu Ingmeeting Milton Odo tng.neenng Kathleen O'Dwyer HASS DaleO'Harra (ngineenng Cherie S. Okand Home (conomicy Sandra Okazaki Iduulion Gene Okino (ngmccring Nancy E. Oldfield fducalion Judy Oldnght Charlotte C. Olsen (ducal ion Julaine Olsen (duration Kenneth Olsen forestry Wanda J. Olsen forestry Margaret Olson Science Phil Olson HASS Nancy Orr Home (conomlct Donald P. Osborne BAT Cheryl Oslerberg (ducation Alan D. Otness Science YuriOtsuka HASS 488 Mary Frances Otlo HASS Carol Owen M A SS Coleman Ow Pharmacy lames J. Pachot I nginocr ing Dennis R. Pack Stienco Carolyn Palmer (duration Larry Pangle fhaiNCy Cary Parcher bat Gina Parker Homo (conoomrs Julia A. Parker Homo (ronomirs Linda Parker (duration Theodore P. Parker HASS Jim Parmeter (duration William C. Parsons 8 A I Larry W. Passmore HASS Candy Patton (duration Jane Patton A(tnruhuio Karen L. Paulson AgriruHuro Kristine T. Paulson (duration Clifford A. Payne 8 A I Lowell R. Pearl (nginoonng Wayne Pearson 8uunoss Administration Ann Pederson Homo (tonomio George B. Perala (orcstry Robin Elaine Perry BAT Candy Peters Homo (conomio Donald Peters Science Gregory B. Peters (nginooring Connie Peterson 8 A T Joel Peterson Sooner John Peterson (ngmconng Ralph Peterson ( nginoonng Richard Peterson BAT Dennis Phillips (duration Mary Phillips (duration Grace Phinney (duration Michael M. Phipps BA T Stephen Piazza (nginoonng James Pierce engineering Guy Pierson 8 A f John Pinkham (nginoonng William Pokorny (nginoonng 489 Ed Pope Sc x� Steven Pope Christy M. Porter Home (conomm Donald R. Porter {nginecring Robert J. Porter (nginecring Jeffery R. Potts BAT Paula Potts (ducal ton Dian Poujade HASS Fred A Poujade (nginecring Jim Powell BAT Bob Pra anor BAT Penny J. Preeco (duration Dale Price HASS Diane Price (duration Joe Price Agriculture Linda Prinsen HASS Tom Provancha HASS Meinda Pyrch Science Nancy Quinn BAT Marilyn K. Rader Pharmacy MarkS. Rader HASS Carolyn Radke (duration Kay Rakestraw HASS James Rambousek BAT Deborah Rarick HASS Dennis C. Rasmussen (nginecring Chuck Rastorfer (nginecring Lois Raymond Home (conomio Raymond RaLonde Agriculture Richard D. Read HASS David D. Reed forestry Jean Reeves 8 A T John Reeves BAT Mary Reeves Home (conomio Roef Reichel (nginecring Nan Reinhorn Pharmacy Lou Ann Reiten Home (conomio Virginia Renoud Home (conomio Dave Reppe Agriculture Jeanine Reschke (duration Pat Reynolds (duration Walters. Richmond Science 490 Wayne Riggs Science J. Randall Rightmire 8 T Ross Rigler 5 «n(( Thomas C. Rigor Stance Robin Risley HASS Dennis R. Rittcnback ScitBCt Penny Roach Education Doug Roberts Science Mary Lee Roberts Cheryl Robertson Education Douglas Robertson Humanities Edward Robertson Agriculture Patricia Robertson Education Marie Rodgers Home Economics Steve Roemen Engineering M. Susan Rohrbough HASS Bill Rombeau 8 a r JoRookstool Education Susan Jean Rose Education Douglas C. Rosccrans Engineering Richard Rosenau Science Barbara N. Ross HASS Melinda L. Ross Home Economics Victor Ross Engineering Sheryl J. Rosvall HASS Pam Rotlle Education Teresa Roy Science David C. Rubin forestry Glenn H. Rucker 8 A I Michael Gary Rundell Engineering Robert E. Runie BAT Richard L. Rush HASS Susan Kay Rush Home Economics Fred Russell HASS Richard Russell Agriculture Barton Rudd forestry Michael F. Ryan Agriculture Gary Sachtler Pharmacy M. Craig Sandberg Soence Delano Sanders Humanities Lynden Sanford BAT Dennis Sargent Science 491 Richard W. Saunders Science Valerie Sawyer Science Kathleen Schaad fducjlion Richard Schaefer (ngmeeting Robert A. Schaffer BA I Hans H. Shallig BAT NancyScheele Thomas H. Scheideman, Jr. tniiinecr. ng Joyette Schlosberg (ducal ion Joseph |. Schneider HASS Stan Schmder Science Mary Christine Schooley BAT George L. Schroeder (nginrei mg Edward A. Schulmerich Science Karen Schulz Home teonoemes James Schwarz BAT Robert M. Schwarze Science Kenneth Mark Schwing BAT Dorothy Scott (ducal ion Patricia Scott Home tconom Gilbert V. Seid Pharmacy Patricia Seide (duration Frances Seuell (ducat ion Naomi Shackleton (duration Linda N. Sharp Sconce Alan Sharpnack (ng.neetmg Lois Shatzer (dueanon Arden Shelton (duration Terry Shepherd BA I BarbaraSherwood Home (conomict Richard Shimomura Science Pat Shioshi (due at ion Mary Shipp Home (conomm Pauline Shiraishi Phi maey Jim Shirtcliffe BAT Carol Shogren (duration Michael P. Shut! Science Steve Sibley Science C. Bruce Sickenger BA I Joe H. Sidey (ngmeenng Gary Sedivy (ng meeting Theodore L. Sidor HASS 492 K. Mar dean Sieg Education Herbert D. Sims HA I Bob Singer MASS Arvid Slaattcn Science Candice Slack HASS Stephen Slavens EntJinecfing Sidney Slead MASS Carolyn Sleeter S ■«•� • Jan Sletten Education Gerald Slind Education John A, Sloan Science Connie Slocum Education Caroline Smith Honwl onom«� Catherine C. Smith Education Charles H.E. Smith ForeMiy Coyne Smith BA I Frances lynn Smith Home Economics Jerry T. Smith BA r Karen Ann Smith Home Economics Ken Smith Insinecfins Marilyn Smith Home uonomto Olivia Smith MASS Peggy Smith Education Robert Smith BA I Robert Smith 8 A I Ross Smith Science Wess Smith. BA I Kay Sneed Home Economics Karen Snodgrass BA T Robert Sokolotv Science Soma Sommers Home Economics James D. Sorber Forestry Sharron Southworlh E due at cm Marilyn Dee Sowa Education Ariez Spain Science Michael J. Sparks Afjricultu'e Mike Spencer Science Sue Spiker Education Nadine R. Spitze Education Sally Spradling Education Richard K. Spring Eotecti) Sharon C. Spring Science 493 Patricia Stafford Home economic Audrey Staley Home economic Carol Siandley Science Oon Stangel Agriculture Marilee Stamm Education Karen Stanclift Agriculture Bruce Bond Starker forestry Richard Stebner Engineering Janet Helen Steele (duration Martha Steeprow Education Ruth I. Stettler Home Economic Alan Stevens Science Edwin D. Sevens Science Jesse E. Stewart Pharmacy Peg Stewart Pharmacy Steven A. Stewart B t Cinny Stiles Education Christina Stinson education Ron Stith Agriculture Janet Stone (duration Jean Stone (duration Patricia Stone MASS Marti Stovall education Larry Strand Science Solphus Strand BAT Mary Jean Strangf ield Agriculture Robert Straube Agriculture Chris Strawn engineering Signe Strawn Home Economic H. Wm Strickland engineering Melanie Strickland Education Carol Strode Education Mary Stranix Science Terry Slroh Agriculture Kathleen M. Stuart education Walter R. Stubbs engineering Robert Sullivan Pharmacy Darryl Summerficld Education Kenneth M. Sunamoto Science Randy Sung BAT Jean Surbaugh Home Economics Mark Susbauer Education 494 Cliff Sulton engineering Tom Swafford Agriculture Gene A. Swan Agriculture Barbara Swanson Education Perry W. Swanson b r Michael Sweek Science Barbara Swenson Pharmacy Don Swygard Science Mary E. Taggart Agriculture Darrel M. Takahashi Sconce Slavador J.A. Tambe engineering Ronald Taniguchi Pharmacy Susan Tatom education Calvin H. Taylor Agriculture Diane Taylor education Janice Lynne Taylor 8 I Lony Taylor Melvin L. Taylor engineering Ronald Taylor BA I Russel Taylor engineering Tom Taylor Pharmacy DenaTellefson Home economic Bradford Tclyea Science Russ Tennant BA T Kathleen Ten Pas Science William Ten Pas Science Nicole Terriere BAT Terry Terriere education Mark Thomas BA I WadeT. Thomas engineering Wade Thomas engineering Ken Thompson Agriculture Pat Thompson education Roger S. Thompson engineering Larry J. Thornburgh 5 oce Lyn Thornburgh education Michael Louis Thornton engineering Colleen B. Timmerman education Dianne Gil Tipton BAT Judy Todd education Stephen Todd Toby Todd education 495 Dwayne Tofell BAT Norman Tolonen lng.nfff.ng Stephen Tomaso vie Science Yvonne Tom Pharmacy Kristine J. Tonn (ducal ion James V. Torgerson Education Jim Torland Agriculture LesTovani Math Barbara A. Toweill (duration Terrill Kay Tower HASS Michael Townes 8 A I Richard Townsend HASS Letritia Toyota Homo Economics Gordon Tracy Engineering Thomas W. Tracey 8 A T Fred Trenkel Agriculture Patricia Trimble Home Economics Geraldine Tucker (ducit� on Tom Tucker Engineering Wesley L. Toft Soonce Sharon D. Turley Home (conomct Christine Turner (duration Elizabeth Turner HASS Margy Tweeddale Science Richard E. Tyler Engineering Robert Tyler Science Stephen Uffelman Pharmacy JoAnne Uhlenhake Home (conom 10 Fred Underwood Thomas L. Unternahrer Science MikeUtt (ngineermg Ncholas J. Utzinger HASS Joseph Van Horn HASS Steven C. VanSlyke 8 A T Leon F. Vargas forestry Anthony R. Vassallo (ngineermg Kathleen Vetorino HASS Dot Vetter Home Economics Charles Paul Vincent HASS Fred Vincent (ngineermg Linda Vladimiroff HASS Carl H. Voegtly (ngineermg 496 Craig Vogt Engineering Lynn Voigt Agriculture Nancy Voruz Education Sherrie Voss Education Carole Wachsmuth (duration Louis Wachsmuth MASS Bruce S. Wade BAT Kirk W. Wade Alnculture John Wagenblast Agriculture Terry D. Wakefield Agriculture Steve Waker BAT Sue Walker (duration Barbara Wallace BAT Dennis Wallin BAT Virginia D. Walling Home (conom« OlinS. Walrath forestry Doug Walt Engineering Thomas D. Walt Engineering David Walter Science Robert J. Walter Education Rick Walters Engineering Herbert M. Wanyanga Agriculture Hal K. Ward Agriculture Jeffrey Wardner engineering Charlie Waterman Agriculture Robert L. Waterman, Jr. Soence Bonnie Watkins HASS Catherine Watson HASS Steve Wazinak Pat Weatherly Education W. Corey Weatherly Forestry Sharon Weathers Education Barbara Webb BAT David Weber Engineering Kathryn Weeldreyer Home Economics Joe Welch BAT Roy A. Wellington Engineering Deborah Wells Education Joseph A. Wendling Science Steve Wernick Engineering Jim L. Werth Science Dave T. West Engineering 497 James West engineering Linda Westfall education Steven H. Westfall HASS Donna Westwood Mom economic Margaret A. Wheeler Science Madalyn Whitaker Pharmacy Patricia Whitaker (duration Charlene White Mom economic Dick White Science Terry Ann White education Cerald Whitehead BAT William Whitmore Agriculture Jack Whitney engineering Kerm Whittemore MASS Nancy Widick BAT Robert 8. Wiegand engineering Robert K. Wild engineering Martha Wiley Pi. William Wiley engineering Stephen Wilhelmi Science Barbara Williams education Chester J. Williams BAT Greg Williams Agriculture Robert 8. Williams BAT Sally M. Williams education Helen Willing education William Dale Willis foreUry Greg Willmore Agriculture Bob Willmschen BAT Bonnie B. Wilson BAT Ernest F. Wilson for entry Lester Arthur Wilson Science Linda Jean Wilson education Donald L. Winchell engineering Daniel Winchester engineering Judy Winters education Maryanne Wirth BA T David Withers Science Susan Woerndle Science Steve Wojahn Science Jack D. Wolcott MASS Bruce K. Wood BAT 498 Clyde R. Wood engineering Rollie Woodcock Humanities Gail Louise Woodford Home economics Richard Woolfe Science Sally Woolley MASS David Woracek engineering Daniel K. Woster education c Paul Wright engineering Robert 8. Wright BAT James A. Wynans Agriculture Jere Yada education Larry Yamano Agriculture JohnS. Yamas engineering Gloria Yasuda Home economic! Phil Yasui Agriculture Donald L. Yates education JoAnne Yates Home economics Pat Yee Home economics Jeannine Yoder Philip Yoder education Rodger W. York engineering Dennis Young BAT Georgia Young education Jeff Young Humanities Joey Young Agriculture Janet Marie Zerba Home economics Carol J. Zielinski education Tom Zielinski BAT David Zicr education 499 INDEX ?835??RftIssi?S£i?5£$Sm!SS3� 3$m3s!msS$S!s� ssiS$3S$� SmS8i= SgssR5=Ssm23S532SSi 3S!£2sssSSS$RSiS«jSH3 - 35 £fc -f v .ui -; ' — -'r _x T 5 y .. £ _3 -w v ,c t j?s • , � . ® S w • • ' “ -5 . £ SsjSllillii jilll l 5|||1‘i| gi?|i|!fl| «3 8|:||5“;ts. I oi- ,;6oo :s££56iSiiSS:ilSz Hllllifllillilillll_ 4 4 4 4 4 mmmgimmmHi99m3m2 mi?m 3?s?mmm $2333misftmu6ms gss9mmmm$ma 9X9 s8 5B $ 5 3 § 58' 5 5 a' js 2 ? ? sf 4 4 4444 4 4 4 Billelte. linda 440 Billings. John S. 145. 156, 467 Billingsley. Nancy J. 12a, 146. 40? Billiard. Gayle 0 B'.lyeu. larry 0 Binger. Monte ft Binoham. Steven 0. Bmker, £ri 8irch, Frederick S. Birckhead. Hunter 1C. Birdwell. William A. Birkemeier. Susan G. Birkitt, Oavid W Bishop, Ryan A. Bither, John V. Bittner. Sue A. 6tore. Mary A. Biork. Jack C. Btorklvnd. lee A. Black. Gail Black. Harold McKee Black. Marion G. Black. Robert 0. Black. Ronald M. Bleckbourn. Sue C. Black'.edoe. Nancy K BUckiedge. Ronald G. Blackitock. John S. Blackwood. Jeffrey 0. Btagg. Curt ft Blahnik, Michael R. B'aln. Stephen C. Blais. Denise M. B'aVe. Claudia R B’ake. James G. Blakely. Jan M. Btaker, Jon A. Blanch, Richard G. Blending, Jill 0. Blatchford. James A. Blau, Donald S. 8tedsoe. Jim A. Blem. larry D. Blevins. Joy J. Bliege. Char let I. Blikteth, Terri I. Blijeard. Mary E. Bloodoood. Vicki 0. 8lue, Robe'i W. Btumhegen, Oavid O Blundell, Craig R. Slunk. Kristin K. Boose. Georoe N. Boardson, Jan 8obitud. Clayton R. Bochsler. Irene M. Bock. Harriett, I. Bockes. Sonia Marie Bodenroeder. Norbert Bodhaine, Mavis Bodle. James H. Bodnar. William S. Boeck. larry J. Boeck. Reoina A. Boehm, Jerry C. Boehmer. Dianne I. 8oettcher. John H. Booe. Janis S. Booenhaoen, Andrew G Boh I, Ivnda Louise 8ohn. Susan I. Boiv. Martha Boire. John I. Bold, Gary M. Boley, Ronald Boley. Victoria Boleyn. Douolas R. Bolin, Barbara J. Bolles. Jeanne M. Botlioer. Oonn A. Bolster. Marie I. Boistad. Pamela J. Bolt. Ronald R. Bond. Darlene M. Bond. Kathy S. 8ond. Kevin E. Bond. Nancy I. Bond. Pamela K. Bone, Jayna I. Bones. Stanley K. Boncsteete. Raymond 152 413 440 467 146 335 306 145. 156 73 467 150, 315 338 3 2 440 311 586 268 440, 407 185. 467 329 339 440 410 321 337 364 31$ 341 317 116. 272 3 2 130. 338. 467 336, 462. 467 319 440 382 467 467 295 467 380 156 273 263 185. 291 306 467 143. 343 378 431 117 440 394 467 385 440 134. 270. 467 419 467 298. 467 467 Boroumand. Jahangir Bors. Mary A. Boshears. Oennis A. Bost. Robin H Bolens. Steven R 430 379 431 157, 189 431 Botham. Kenneth M. 185. 316. 468 Botsfotd. Oale F. 440. 468 Botsford. Rebeckah 3 2 8ott. Kerry C. 414 Bott. Steehen R. 414 Soltenberg, Dianne I. 440. 468 Bottenberg. Thomas E. 344 Boueock. Trudy B. 265 Bow . Robert P. 330 Bowder. Oale E. 413 Bowen. William I. 441. 468 Bower. Judith A. 157. 441, 468 Brooksby. laurel M. Broschart. Joanne M. Broschart. Kathryn I. Brostrom, Roper 0. Brown. Ann M. Brown, 8arbara I. Brown. Barton T. 134. Bong. Hokan E. Bonk. Thomas E. Bonkowski. Michael J Bonn, Oavid Bonney. Tracey Y. Bonniksen. Patricia 8ooher. Cheryl A. Booker, Sam f. 8oone. Randall f. 8oore, Christine Booth. Dwayne A. Booth. Karla J. Borden. Dennis W. Borden. John E. 1- 8orden, Ronie D. Borge. Christine I. Borgen. Raymond R. Boriessoo. Rebecca A. Borkoren, Oennis ft Borman, Donald R. 467 3 3 329 356 317 266 2 4 130 434 309 157. 196. 201 157 294 393 404 431 289 387 329 404 185. 354 333 390 146. 359 355 366. 467 181. 185. 312, 467 325 Bower, Scott I. Bower, Tamara G. Bower, William G. Bowers. Sue I. Bowltby. Bonnie I. Bowman. Gary I. Bowman. Gregory S. Bowman, Joseph S. Bowman. Sharcn I. Boyce. Allen R. 8oyce. John A. 321 269 233, 468 390 360 295 294 308 284 438 364 Boyd.'Carolyn A. 136. 185. 280 Boyd. James R. 441 Boyd. Steven M. 161 Boyer, David A. 370 Boyer, Judith M. 408 Boves. John G. 429 Boyles. Victor C. 441, 468 Bracchi, Roger l. 146, 434 Brackett, Alice J. 402 Brackett, Barbara C. 441. 468 Braden, Carol A. 399 Bradley. Theron M. 326 Bradshaw. Clifford 310, 468 Bradshaw, Joan 354 Bragg, Gary I. 365 Bragg, Michael J. 146, 339 8raich. Janis M. 185, 265 Braman, Diana I. 358 Bramwell, Marilyn J. 399 Bramwell. Bill 234 Branch, Dale A. 441 Brandenburg. Tim R. 306 Brandis. Michael G. 310 Brandon. Judith I. 468 Brandt. Oennis I. 468 Brandt. Jack R. 346. 468 Brardf. leland P. 427 Brandt. William 0. 91, 322 Bransford. Donald R. 441. 468 erasingtgn, William 185 Brawn, Mkhael 0. 468 Brarda, Sherry A. 263 Bray. Robert S. 150. 296 Bredemeier, Janet E. 402 Bredtvedt. 8erif 402 Breeden, Jeannie M. 393 8reeden, Kay 0. 287 Breeding. Linda J. 273 Bregel, Paulette R. 385 Breitbarth, Linda 766 Breitbarth. Nikki A. 2 9 Bremner. Ronald A. 441. 468 Brennan, Joan A. 139, 272 Brennan. Mary T. 3 6 Brenneman. Oetbert J. 343 Brenton. Rennie I. 421 Brett, Michael S. 1$7 Brett. Robert A. 181 Brevik. Oarlene J. 139. 286. 468 Brewer. Ray H. 76 Brewer. Karon M. 280. 468 Brewer, Michael H. 349 Brewer, William S. 441 Brian. Rehb 333 Brick. Susanne P. 391 8r ck, 8aMt W. 307 8ricknead. Hunter 146 Bride. Donne M. 401 8ridge. Marvin E. 468 Bridges. Doreen I. 468 Briggs, Patricia G. 13 . 468 Brigham, Thomas B. 112 Brill. Carolyn J. 124. 468 Brindley. Bonnie E. 138, 441, 468 Brinkley. Annette M. 396 Brown. Brian 0. Brown, Carol J. Brown, Chris E. Brown. Oavid E. 8rown, Oonald R. 8rown. Douglas B. 8rown, Dwayne I. Brown, Frank J. Brown. Gary T. Brown, Gene A. Brown. Gregory 8. Brown, James C. Brown. James C. Brown. James N. Brown, Jeanne M. Brown. Jane E. Brown. Jeri I. Brown. Kathleen M. Brown, larry J. 8rown, leslie Brown, Marc R. Brown, Meridith I. Brown, Michiel A. Brown, Michael 0. Brown, Patricia A. Brown. Robert G. Brown. Ronald R. Brown. Ruth E. Brown, Steven E. Brown, Susan Brown. Terry I. Brown, Terry W. Brown, Thomas K. 3 0 441 468 468 441 280 145. 148. 294. 468 423 468 364. 468 299 335 437 433 441 425 441 418, 468 468 161 468 441 263 16. 146. 269 396 316. 468 2 3. 382 437 136. 468 96 432 397 308. 468 468 401 371 269 402 323 172. 176. 336. Brown. Tom Christian Brown. Valerie V. Brown, William M. Brownell. Janice B. Brownell, Pamela K. Brownell. Michael E. Brorena. Patricia A. Bruck, Wayne I. Bruer. Rebecca Ellen Brummett, Joseph 0. Bruns, Betsy I. Brunscheon, E. Brush, Oavid E. Brush, John Bruss, Reginald 0. Brutke. Robin I. Bruvold. Julia M. Bryan, Gregory A. Bryan. Sharon Bryson. Diane C. 8uce. Jack M. Buchanan, Neal 0. 8uchanan, Robert C. Buchbolr. Leonard G. Buck. Karl P. Buckley. Bruce A. Buckingham. Audrey A Buckingham. Ralph E. Buckley. Barbara M. Buckley. Dorothy C. Buckley. James Buckley. Terry M. Buckley. Terry A. Bucksfein, Steven H. Buckwalfer, Craig Budd. Kathie A. Budda, Michael Buell, Annette M. Buell, Jeanie A. Buell, Juliet D. Buffam, Nancy J. Buffington, Donald K Buffington, Teresa E. Buholts, Meredith I. Buley. Cynthia J. Bullock. Margaret H. Bumgartener. Kennith 8unn. Jerald A. Bunting, Jamas R. Buonocore, Alecia A. 468 393 315 93 468 437 138, 468 151. 437 357 468 380 185, 275 367 91 469 402 378 417 2 6 441 327 161 317 469 469 419 404 413 403 469 469 441. 469 145. 441. 469 346. 469 297 406 297 394 265 441 121. 292 441 441 354 387 787 441 316. 469 299 135. 392 401 Burns. William 0. 431 Burr. Robert N. 96. 138. 441 Burrell. Allen D. 347 Burright, Michael 157 Burroughs. Carol 0. 140. 282. 461. 469 Burroughs, luther R Burroughs. Susan D. Burton, Judy K. Bush. Kathi Bushek. James A. Buikk. Caroline M Buss, John M. 8uss. Stephen G. Bussard. Marie Buswelt. lowell A. Bulchir.0, Renee M. Butler, Andrew P. Butler. Charles P. Butler. Cassandra M. Butter. Cathy l. Buller, Diana M. Butler, Leslie Butler. Neil I. Butler. Timothy J. Butterfield. Nancy A. Button, Judy I. Buty. David Butrin. Sylvia J. Byars. Carolyn N. Bybee. Darryl D. Byers. Esther M. Byers. Karen M. Byers. Kenneth R 8yers, William 0. 8yrne$, Gene R. Byrne. Robert C. Byron. Kent H. Cach. Sharon A. Cach. Richard F. Cady, Michele Caglty. David I. Cahill, Christine I. Cahill. James K. Ca.res, Kenneth C. Caibeck. William J. Caldwell, Gene H. Caldwell, Catherine Caldwell. Carol J. Caltf, Michael S. Calhoun, Richard I. Calkin, Melinda S. Calkins, Percy R. 156. 734, 441. 69 Calkins. Sutann C. 281. 387 Callaghan, Dennis M. 319. 419 Callaway, James R. 441 Callaway, Michael A. 298 Calley, Georgina A. 782 Call.han. Oleo J. 276. 469 Cameron. Cynthia J. 154 Cameron, Jerri lynn 403 Cameron, Robert S. 314 Camp. David G. 185. 348. 469 Camp. Perry E. 441, 469 Campagna, Pamela J. 405 Campbell, Carroll f. 469 Campbell, Dale A. 322, 469 Campbell, Donald C. 339 Campbell, James B 300. 441 Campbell, Jackie D. 409 Campbell. John $. 146. 429 Campbell, Marlene A. 386 Campbell. Mary A. 355 Campbell. Nancy I. 441 Campbell. Rubi f. 355 Campbell. William A. 299 Candetario, Anthony 319 Candland. Richard H. 296 Caneftl, Christopher 432 Cannon, Christine I. 265 Cannoy, Gregory B. 441. 469 Contrail, larry I. 369 Cantwell, Gary S. 313 Captener, John V. 311 Capps, Emily £. 2 7 Capps. Joseph N. 414 Capron. Donald I. 372 Cardoia. Rodney W. 302 Cardwell, Bertrand H. 433 Carey, linda S. 394 Carey. Sharon I. 405 150. 359 469 283 35'. 265 69 357 302, 69 69 112 ISI 380 153. 363 30 276, 69 133. «X 393 286 327 30 406 264. 69 362 382 284 33 284 392 153. 69 371 41. 469 3 8 )«. 441 133. 69 284 379 3« 441 313 21 311 154 356 0 310 27 282 Carpenter. Garry C. Carpenter, larry K. Carpenter. Su A. Carr, George E. Carr. Sutan K Catr. Terry I. Carroll. Gayle A Carroll. John f. Carson. Ronald I. Carstens. Michael M Carter, Chen J. Carter, Christine E. Carter, Janice M. Carter, larry J. Carter. Michael W. Carter, Randy I 1 0. 150 369 41 157 396 325 780 69 41 477 150. 355 356 441 3 9 3 7 26 Carter' Stephen R. 181. 316. 69 ............................... 138 04 69 387 69 330 441 441, 469 Carver, Albert I. Carver. Rhea J. Carver, Sharon I. Cary. Jacguelyn S. (asciato. Edward V. Casciato, James V Case. Gary I. Case. Kathleen S — — Case, Phyllis C. 121, 132, 1 3. 270. 462. 463. 69 Case, R6semary 152 Casey, Oavid A. 414 Casey. Rodney I. 178. 185 Cashner, Michael K. 132. 69 Cason. Kay F. 393 Cass, linda I. 137. 280. 69 Cassidy. Margaret A. CassireIli, Timothy Cate. Janet A. Cates. Mary A. Catlin, laity C. Cattrall, Thomas J. Cano, Leslie J. Cawblt. Kent $. Caughell, William J. Causin, Jean N. Caremeier, Eliiabeth Cecil. Eugene C. Cereghino. Adele Chadwick. Kristine M. Chain, lots A. Chamberlain, Joann Chambers, Craig P. Chambers, John E. Chambers, linda I. Chambers, Maynard N. Chambers, linda C. Chamness. Michael P. Chan, Doris T. 292 311 407 393 121. 291 470 470 414 420 269 273 349 441. 470 441 382 05 343 441. 470 383 324 392 173 407 Chandler, George H. 131. «l. 470 Chaney. Chiisiegher 34 Chapman. Donald K. 223. 347 Chapman, James A. 298 Chapman, Leslie D. 363 Chapman, linda A. 275 Charbonneau, Michael 470 Chappell, Jill 441 Charbonneau, Michael 441 Charbonnc4u. Valerie 379 Charlet. Jane M. 05 Charley. Cynthia R. 281 Chartier, Michael S. 345 Chertrey. Charles T. 32 Chase. Peter I. 432 Chase. Patricia E. 04 Chaise, Maureen I. 405 Chen. Cliff Jia-Jiun 134. 145. 470 Cheney, Pamela S. 143. 441. 470 Chenowerh, Patricia 273 Cheskr. Joseph J. 335 Chess. Barbara R. 441. 470 Chester, Cheri 266 Chester, Pamela 383 Chevne Steven A. 334 Chester, David I. 297 Childers, Dennis I. 431 Childress. Terry 3 2 Childs. Jane A. 288. 470 Chin Fun Ying, Mary 02 Chinburg. Mardel 283 Chinn, Diana F. 130, 779 Chinn. Arnold D. 295 Chisholm. William R. 433 Chisum. Pamela A. 269 Chitprasonk. Somkid 157 Chitrakar. Bishny 153, 31 415 Brinkley. Michael T. 94 Burbr.nk. Mark A. 415 Carkner. Steven G. 363 Chitrick, Jeffrey T. 333 140. 150 8rissey. Forrest I. 181 . 468 Burch, Eugene 5. 412 Carl, Claudia 273 Choi. Jong Sung 470 339 Brissenden. Richard 468 Burch, Vicki 276 Cariquisi. William A. 414 Cbolick, Frederick A. 297 300 Brisf. Claude 146 Burdick, Bronshon Jr. 441. 469 Carlsen, Roger G. 413 Chong. Dennis K. 441 395 Britton. Harold J. 131. , 151 Burelbech, Jennefl K. 393 Carlson, Catherine A. 394 Chown, Steven F. 156 . 441 157. 357 Broadwater. K. F. 441 Burges. Jeanne 469 Carlson, Gary R. 296 Christensen, Alan G. 131 333 Brockway. Barbara 287 Burgess. Jerald C. 112. 294. 469 Carlson, Glenn E. 434 Christensen, Chariot 157 303 Brodie, Denis C. 441 Burger. Melinda A. 289 Carlson, Janice D. 441 Christensen, Oonald 363 273 8rodie. Jerry E. 343 Burgin. Patricia E. 379 Carlson, Jannine A. 185. 274 Christensen, Georoe 324. 470 132. 370 Broken. Jane M. 384 Burk, Michael ft. 299 Carlson, John M 438 Christensen. Julia A. 410 279, 391 Brother. Monte J. 421 Burke. Oiane ft. 141, 441 Carlson, Nancy A. 403 Christensen, Ronald 363 157 Bronson, Bruce G. 323 Burke. James ft. 339 Carlson, Robert 6. 336 Christensen, Sherri 157. 277 152. 440. Bronson. James W. 299 Burke. Michael 0. 325 Carlson, Roy A. 441 Ch istensen, Stanley 429 468 Bronson, Robert 0. 4?5 Burke. Patricia 441 Carlton, Kathleen ft. 276. 469 Christensen, William 144, 185. 326. 440 Brooks. Betty I. 389 Burkharr, Kristi A. 281 Carman. Frederick 5. 307 470 277 Brooks. Janis I. 391 Buries. John $. 145, 148. 342. 469 Carman, George M. 469 Christiansen, 8e� yl 441, 470 440 Brooks. Karen 0. 2 8. 462, 468 Burley. Arnold A. 369 Carm y, Barbara A. 441, 469 Christiansen, Hans C. 447. 470 440 339 Brooks. Reg. Brooks, Robert I. Brooks, Trudie A. 332 349 410 Burley. Dennis D. Burns, Glorie J. Burns. Nancy M. 151. 368. 469 408 387 Carnahan. Audrian E. Carocci, Bruce A. Carpenter, Clifford 477 37? Christiansen, leslie Christianson, Karen 40 ?74 Chri� � rrv o, Gary M Chrytler. Jon. P. Chu, Carleton M. Chu. Dorolhy Chung, Terence J. F Chung, Terrance J. Chunhachutchavankul. Pitit Church, lynda K. Churchill, Fay A. Cik. Jon T. Cilker. Elixabeth J. 276. 62. 70 321 334 327 470 424. 426 155 433 157 407 421 438 470 284 442 13$. 403. 470 300 442 403 335 138. 442. 470 399 157. 277 381 391 442 317 121 137. 442 139. 2$3 442 438 135. 276 183. 341 173. 339 367 231. 431 291 313 434 363 397 442. 470 135. 295 144, 470 318 IS6 183. 427 334 Cilker. C«rl A. Ciochon. Timothy M. CiraC. Patricia A. Cirrincione, $4l J. Clear, Donne J. Clancy. Patrick H. CUpper. Peggy I. Cleridge. Patricia J. Clark, Bradley W. Clark. Cabot H. Clark, Carol I. Clark, Conttence M. Clark, Jacque R. Clark. Judy ft. Clark, Kenneth I. Clark, Kenneth W. Clark, K-mbereiy A. Clark, linda lee Clark. Nancy A. Clark. Norman J. Clark. Peter C. Clark. Phoebe A. Clark, Rkhard T Clark. Robert t. Clark. Troy $. Clark, Thome I. Clarke, 8arbara J. Clarke. Daniel E. Clarke. William 0. Clarkton. Douglat B. Clarkton, linda I. Clarr.o. Ronald P. Clauten. Daniel F. Clauten. Paul T. Cleutten, Frederick Clawjen. Richard J. Claxion, George M. Clayton, Mike Clayworth, Jamet G. Clemen . David Clemen . Michael J Cleveland, Donald R. Cleveland. Randy I. Clinton, Paul Clinton, Sharon K. Cloie. Michatl W. Clow, lanita K. Clower . Paul 0. Clunie. Sandra M. Clute. Richard G. Coakley, Jan-e R Cochran. Phillip E. Cockrell. Robert C. Codd ngten, Gary I. Coffenberry, Sara A. Coffield, Oavid H. Coffield. Thome J. Cohen. Carol A. Cole. Alice I. Coldiron. leonjrd I. Cole. Byron J. Cole. Gregory E. Cole. Sally J. Cole. Walter S. Coleman. Gayle A. Coleman, Gregory I. Coleman. Kathleen S. Coleman, Rebecca S. Coleman. Samuel 0. Collard. Gregary C. Colieary. Colleen S. Colleety. Sharon M. Collette. Richard J. Collin , Janet R. Collin . Joan M. Collin . John I. Collin . Kathy A. Collin , linda G. Collin , linda K. Collin . Nancy A. Col lint, Sharon I. Colliton, Mary E. Colpitis, Mary C. Colton, Oana 8. Colton. Icralee A. Colton, William P. Colvin. Chartet M. Comb . Craifl I. Compton. Gene I. Comte. Carolyn M. Concannon. David N. 144. 145, 160 Conboy. Terry A. 156, 442 Conder. Merrie I. Cone. Catherine I. Cone. Shirley J. Cone. Richard 8. Conger. Monica J. Conger. Rot J. Conger, Ward S. 442 470 370 470 315 470 470 442 268 442. 470 379 311 127, 131. 307 332, 470 340. 470 321 146. 3«9 333 335 285 353 417 185. 470 424 399 419 403 434 386 442 348 369 288 442 316. 470 266 130. 283 316. 470 403 146. 401 442 410 279 381 470 270. 470 410 303 337 470 135. 287 403 Conley. Patricia M. 185, 272, Conn, Fletcher I. Conner, Theresa Connole, Oennit C. 144. 145, Connine, Svsan E. Cenrad. Allen S. Conrad. Charlet G. 183. Conrade. Patricia I. Conrady. Emily M. Conrad . Randal G. 125, 146, Conroy, Marlene A. Conrady. Michael R. Cook, Catherine A. Cook, David S. Cook. Gary M. Cook, Georoe Cook, Georgeann, K. Cook. Gordon 0. Cook, linda M. 442. Cook, Robert M. 442. Cook, Vivian l. Cook, William W, Cool, Harry A. Cool. Wanda A. Cooley. Craig I. 232. 310. Cooley. Jolene 0. Coon, John C. Coon, lorry D. Cooper, Arthur 0. 133, 462, Cooper. Jamei M. Cooper, Larry t. Cooper, Merrilee K. CopeUnd, Cheryl A. Copenhagen, Gail J. Copeland, Mark E. Copenhagen, John F Ccpp, Cynthia T. Coppin. Sutan E. Corcoran, Rheba J. Corden, Jeffry I. Corley, Max A. Corn. Vicki Cornell, linda R. Cornwell, Jerry I. Cornwell, Jordl A. Coryell. Terry P. Cotier, Denni R. Co per, Sutan G. Co !e, Jeffry Cottrell, Karen A. Collie, Ivan R. Cotton. SheiU D. Couch, Oavid R Couch, Rodney C. Coultton, John 0. Coulter. Jeffrey C. Courant. David R. Courtright, Gail M. Couttent, John E. Couttent, Virginia R. Cootre. Ptricia A. Coveil, William E. Cover, Charle J. Cowan, 8et y C. Cowan, Mary I. Cowgill, Sutan A. Cox. Candace I. Cox, Carolyn N. Cox, Chrittopher J. 152, 151. 288. 290. 181. 442. 133. 442. 442, 138. 307, 150, 153. 132. 130, 157. 135, 181. 143 404 408 337 408 470 135. 181. 185. 300. 470 Congleton. Barbara G. 410 Conklin. Jean f. 271 Conklin, Sutan K. 392 Cox, Cynthia Cox. Gerald I. Cox. Jette P. Cox. John Cox. Sutan M. 157, Coykendall. Robert I. Coyman. Carolyn D. Coxed. Robert 0. Cracraft, Edward W. Craft, linda I. Craig. Clara Craig, linda I. Cramer, Steven P. Crane, Barbara A. Crane. John S. Crantwick, Martin C. Crawford. Carol R. Crawford. Dale Crawford. Rote A. Crawford. William M. Creighton, Cathye C. Crettwell, Icon Crettwell, Sandra C. Cretcher. Cynthia A. Crichton. Mary E. Criner, Rote £. Criip, Mary K. Critp, Nancy A. Crockett, Rodney M. Crockett, Suanne K. Crockett. Sutan M. Croft, Oaniel P. Croft, Deanna J. Cron, Jamet C. 121. Croie, Gary F. Crotiar, George A. Crotiar. John R. 140, Crott, Donna E. Crott, Darrell K. Croteau, Jamet H. Crouch, Martin D. Croute, Richard 0. 185. 399. 442. 146. 127. 157, 141. 442, 442. 442. 150, 315, 470 337 442 470 387 413 341 390 442 . 413 357 442 399 470 470 462 442 470 471 471 442 438 305 409 471 384 471 327 464. 471 471 371 406 471 386 323 321 272 281 381 317 313 471 403 185 281 430 471 471 300 381 471 471 319 424 471 414 471 442 417 285 390 181 345 383 442 274 382 394 185. 442 280 471 153 364 360 308 288 295 317 471 407 471 363 471 337 317 390 364 285 471 286 364 277 356 471 93 471 471 471 471 399 442 385 471 413 315 170. 471 442 300 329 148 413 Crow, Marie F. Crow, Elixabeth C. Crow, Stephen I. 226. Crowley, Vernon B. Crownover, Pamela A. Crowton, Janice I. Crowton, Joyce M. Croxton. Michael A. Crumley. Jamet A. Crumpacker, Peter 8. Crusan. Clifford P. Cruion, Dale E. Crux, Virginia I. Cuettick, Harry CuUnag, Robert M, Culbertson, Jamet F. Culbertjon. Patricia Culhane, Kathleen A. Culpepper, Jo Anne Culver, Beverly A Culver, Douglas W. Cumrrlngt, Robert W. Cummin . Kenton G. Cummin . Sarah J. 121, Cuneo, Michael Cunningham, Janice M. Cunningham. Joanne Cunningham. Michael Cuoo. Kay I. Curran. C'audia A. Currier, fteylene J. Curry, Denn I. Curtit. Betty M. Curtis, Paul T. Curti . Randall G. Cuthman, Curti I. Cushman, Thome R. Cuthbert, Ann E. Culler. Michael Cutler. Robert B. Cuttforth, Cheryl I. Cuttforth, David H. Cutting, Creoory F. Cult , Joann W. Cyr, Steven M. Daggett, Nancy E. Oaggett, lee P. Daggett. Virginia A. 112. Oahl. Alan E. Oahl, Kathleen M. Oahl, Sutan M. oahlgren. Randall J. Oahlin, lewit W. 202. Dailey, Chuck Dale, Taylor A. Oallch, George M. Dalrymple, linda R. Daly, Charle Danby. Sutan K. Oencer, Oavid M. Oercer, Sutan I. Oanllton, Joan E. Danna, Oavid J. Dannen, Alan I. Dennen, Martin I. Danner, Barbara G. Danner. Raymond E. Dantkey. Pamela J. Dant, Robert M. Dare, Virginia 154. Oarneille. Ronald I. Dartie, Suian M. Oartle. Karen V. Datenko. Joel C. Dauble, Denni 0. Daugherty, Oennit E. Daugherty, linda J. Daugherty, linda K. Daugherty, Terry I. Davey, Cynthia 0. David. Oiane E. David . Jamet E. Davidson, Kathleen A. Davidton, larry A. Davidson, William G. Davie . Julie I. Davie , Merton J. 125. Daviet, Richard C. Davie . Robert A. Davit, Barbara J. Davit, Barbara J. Davit. Betty A. Devi . Bolton D. Davit, Bruce R. Oavit. 8ryen I. Oavit. Cheryl I. Oavit. Donna D. Oavit, Gary I. Oavit, Jarre Davit, Joe 0. Davit. John E. Oavi . John I. Davit, Joyce I. Davit, Julie A. Davit, leann Oavi . linda M. Oavit, lynda C. Oavit. lynda I. 185. Oavit. Marilyn A. Oavit. Richard F. Oavi . Richard S. 280 291 227. 229. 336. 471 335 356 274 274 427 417 339 414 429 442. 471 306 432 303 462 393 146. 4 7 395 333 426 323 185. 272. 471 317 272 282. 471 307 268. 471 121. 285 403 130. 271 290, 471 311 442, 471 327 442. 471 442 339 366 143. 471 342. 471 471 471 442 288 328. 471 143. 288 315 379 185. 359 438 222. 471 133 299 313 399 442 389 309 383 442, 471 337 363 363 287 319 386 130. 316 442. 471 442. 472 472 442 347 367 349. 472 273 139. 402 333 404 399 135. 313 384. 393 334. 472 442, 472 138 131. 431, 472 306 442 286. 472 442 472 304, 472 150. 442 434 442 150. 354 311 348 321 417 442. 472 263 152. 387 472 139. 286 472 266. 279 265 300 319 Davit, Robin K. Davit, Roy 0. Oavit. Sharon Oavit, Steven J. Davit. Vona I. Daviton, Howard C. 148, Daviton. linda 5. Oeviton. Sandra J. Davy, Daniel J. Dawes. Richard Day. Sandra I. Day, Suian A. Oayle, Alice I. Datey. Kenneth I. Deagle, Terry I. Dean. Carolyn I. Dean. Donald I. Oean. Karen G. Dean. Michael C. 145. Dearborn, Theodore E. Oebvtman. Martin R 145. Oecker. Donald J. Decker, linda E. Oecker. Suienne R. Decker. William A. Oecott. Gayle M. Oecourcey. Surette E. Deeds, Jacquelyn P. Deekt. Mary S. Deekt. William K. Oegrofft, Beverlee 0. Degroot. Krittian 0. Degrot . Douglas H. Dcgrots. Teri A. Dehaai, Stephen I. Dehne. Jeffry C. 144, Deibert. Christine I.-Deiardm, Kathleen A. Delaney. Keith P. Delany, Oaniel W. Oeiaplane. Patrice M. DeUthmutt. William Oetfino. Mary J. Oematlo . Sharon J. Oerro, Oian M. Derecke. David R Oenfetd. Kenneth J. Oenfeld. Paul E. Denham. Dan F. Deniton. Paul Gerald Oenley, France E. Oennit, Gary A. Oennit, Maryann I. Dent, 8ruce E. Denton, linda D. Depenbeock, Sylvia J. Depro, Elixabeth A. Deppen eier, Wolfgan Oeraeve. Chrittine M. Dereckton. Jed Derfler, Judith I. Dernbach, Arthur R. Derrick, Jacqueline ■'eruwe, M.irgvrct E. Deich, lucinda Detanti , Cecilia T. Detoain. Robert I. Detcher. Kathleen Detrick, Kenneth C. Detour, Jacqueline 1. Devaney, Kathleen M. Deville. Roger P. Devine, Donia C. Devlin, Penelope J. Devore, Kalene J. Dewaal. Catherine A. Dewhurtl, Joann K. Deyoung. Joyce K. Dhooghe, larry A. Dibble. Terence I. Dlckerton, Bruce G. Dickerton, Carolyn R Oickhout. Frederick Dickton. Oavid J. Dickton. Nancy J. Did ion, John I. Oieffenbach. Gregory Dieffenbaucher, louv 145, Diet . Clyde P. Oignan, Diane C. Dillard. David M. Oilier, lowell V. Dilley. Oiane R. Dilley. Julie H. Dillingham. John A Oiltt, Patricia I. Ditworth. Barbara E. Dimich, Michael Oimick. John B. Jr. Dindie, Karen A. Oingler, Monie M. Dither. Richard E. Dittefano, Ricci S. Ditgen. larry S. Divith, Kaye M. Dixon, Martha A. Doane, Mary B. Oobberpuhl, Kenneth Dobbin, Kenneth 0-Oodd. Virginia Oodge. Carl F. 287 431 384 336 442 342. 472 124. 404 394 368. 472 334 472 139. 279 472 349 408 442. 472 161, 442 281 148. 152. 432. 472 472 160. 442, 472 442. 472 266. 472 442 347 472 401 151. 388 382 319 390 309 442. 472 443 442. 472 442. 472 407 279 160 371 138. 443. 472 300 402 388 283 188. 353 316. 472 368 156 332 387 417 472 443 150. 407 280 389 424 403 348 477 426 283 442. -.85 357 137, 349 399 337 395 390 125. 419 442 442. 472 406 382 399 279 113. 362 442. 472 338. 472 382 150 311 360 320 317 290. 472 414 442. 472 329 472 472 271 433 386 405 434 151, 413 384 402 343 331 415 392 281 389 323 Ooern. Edwin A, Ooi. Denniton A. Oolan, Janice I. Dole. Stephen E. Doler, Robert E. Doler, William I. Dominick, Richard I. Domke. Delmar E. Domnitte, Garry A. DonaWton, Frank 0. Donaldson, Mark S. Donnelly, Richard F. Donovan, Barbara J. Oonovan, Rod Dootly, Katherine Ooran, Brian I. Oorigan, Joann Oorret. David D. Dorsey, Cecilia A. Doiter, Robert C. Doeter, Victoria A. Ootton, Sherrill I. Doty, Christie A. Doty, Pamela Oovble, loi A. Oougherly. Melodie A. Oouglat. Carolyn S. Douglat. Jacquelyn S. Douglatt. Renee I. Ooumitf. Herbert C. Doupe. Paul I. Doving, Ann D. Dow, Jamet S. Dow. Marion I. Downey. Michael J. Downing, Carolyn Downing. Donald N. Downing. Duncan I. Down , Stephen C. 112, Doyle. Alice J. Doyle. Judith H. Doyle. Kalhleen J, Dreit, Gregory E. Orake. Sharon R. Orantfeldt, Stephen Draper. Robert M. Drew, Cheryl M. Orew, laurabeth l. Orew, Thomas A. Driscoll. Michael I. Oritcoll. Timothy N. Oriver, William Drlica, Karen J. Orott, Michael E. 156, Drott. Monte K. Orury. Chrit M. Drury. George S. Drury. Tho—at 0. Dryden, William A. Dubay. Robert N. Dubbelt. Rutiell W. Dube. Charlotte S. Dube. John R. Dube. Stephen P. Dudley, leland V. Duerfetdr, Dona M. Duertf, Judith E. Duffenbaucher. lou V. Duffy. Thoma P. Ouff. Sandra J. Duffy, Sharon J. Dufur, Barbara P. Ougi, Kathleen A. Duke. Marilyn K. Duke William W. Dukehart. Sutan I. Outing. Daniel 0. Dumbeck, Patricia A. Duncan, Bruce C. Duncan, Craig C. Ouncan, Daniel R. Ovncan, Joteph E. Dunham. Marshall C. Ovnham, Patricia R. Ovnk, linda G. Dun'op. Sarah,oy 113, Dunn, Aliton Ovnn, Ellen I. Dunn, Judy A. Dunn, Richard S. Ovnn, Terence H. Dunnavin, Amelia F. Dunning, Patricia J. Dvnten, Raymond G. 131, Ounton. John I. Ovrden, luanne Durdan, Steven A. Ourdel, larry K. Ovroen, Leslie A. Durham, Joanne R. Durr, linda I. 143. Ourrell. Mark W. Dvrrell, Kenneth W. Duvall, Kathy A. Ouyck, Dorothy T. Dvorak, William K. Dwigan . Jon h. Oyer, Clayborne W. Oyer, Diane I. Dyke , Donna J. Oykttre, Eliabeth A. 3C6.472 271 300 443 443 335 443 335, 472 472 314 321 281 312 125 370 265 327 292 443, 472 472 117. 289 389 443. 472 284. 473 139, 382 357 130, 146, 154, 381 263 335 325 385 443 274 181, 473 401 416, 473 412 294. 434. 473 124, 382 443 292 443 150. 360 160. 473 306 473 473 339 318. 473 343 183 268 326, 473 345 188. 322 322. 473 370 308. 473 334 363 443 365 443 443, 473 410 132, 277 138 322 392 473 390 382 285 443. 473 403 154. 414 390 362 325 473 183. 421 443 443 378 124. 408 275 384 443. 473 348 322 443 394 153. 443 368 185, 272 341 299 291 392 292, 473 309 443, 473 117, 264 157, 473 295 307 320. 473 Eagle. Carolyn Eakin, Tori I. tori. Lawrence I. fori, Sleven A. Earl, Miry E. E«nl«y, Ellen Eatley, Melvin A Easier, John M. Easterly, Frank Eaton, Oouglat 8 Eaten. Clenn A. Eaton, leonerd W. Eaton, lillion A. Ebell. Cecil W. Eberhardt. Eugene I. Eberhardt. lois E. Ebersote. Mirk J. Ebmeyer, Keith I. Ebmeyer. Steven H. Eckerman, John R Eckhirdt. Williom 8. Eckmonn. Barbara Edd. lindi I. Eden, Sutan M. Edllng. Oivid V. Edllng, John 0. Edmondson. litry W. Edwardt, Oirryl C. Edwardt. Oeborih I. Edwards, Jamet E. Edwards, Jennifer A. Edwards, Nincy C. Edwirdt, Pitritk I. Edwirdt, Rilph K. Edwirdt, Robert 0. Edwirdt, Suanne Edwerdt, Virginii M. Edwirdt, William W. Edy, Mirk Allen Efron, 8orit E. Eager. Jiy 0. Eghbili, Notion J. Ehrenting, Keith T. Eichelberger, Williim Eilertten, Cirotyn Eltele, lirry 0. Eitele, Thomat A. Elder, Jeffry C. Elder, Steven E. Elgin, Florence J. EIking. Judith A. EIking. Jeon E. M. E lie, Arlene C. E Helton, Mery A. Eller, Undo C. Ellerby, Jonet Elligter, Julie A. Ellierlton, Carolyn Ellingt, Mircii A. Ellington, Gregory P. Elliott. Oivid H. Elliott, Diniel Elliott, Mirjoeie I. Elliott, Melitti K. Elliott, Penny 0. Elliott, Patrkia J. Elliott, Richird D. Elliott, Suton t. Edit. Korin I. Clin. Mery I. Ellil, Victor R. Elliton, John T. Elmore, Claude 0. E It worth, Richord Elton. Terry Jimet Ely. Michelle E. Emery, Oorlene G. Emery, Williom H. Emmett, Eric W. Cncell, Chtrlet H. EndiCOtt, Williom R. Enerton. Marguerite Enerton, Robert E. Engdohl, Oione E. Eng. Don no Key Enge. John W. Engel, loit I. Ervgemon, John E. Englond, Jonet M. England, Miry A. Engle. Jine A. Engle. Undo M. Englefried. Mery Cnglith, Brent I. Engttrom. Jill I. Enkerud, Oovid A. E«tr kin. Roxie G. 386 009 306 043 391 386 196 323 314. 473 34! 131, 152. 295 473 140. ISO, 274. 473 IBS. 336. 473 433 269 315 331 330 443. 473 437 124. 383 443 395 185. 331. 473 331 349 138 287 443 405 173, 265 420 443, 473 317 443, 473 443. 473 426 130, 311 300 417 443 106, 307 157, 320, 473 390 315. 473 315. 473 343 146. 349 393 473 278 284 357 380 92, 93, 272 150, 152. 399 124 292 336. 473 140. 150. 345 305 473 443 443 387 414 401 266 269 434 303 185. 473 321 295 473 404 416 181, 473 297 297 443 443 286 388 426 443. 474 438 283 275 274 288. 474 356, 473 106 401 443 358 Cny«rt, Williim 0. 133. 195. � 98. 199, 251 Enyort. Carol A. Eoeneter. Michael C. 443 Eplev. Robert 0. Coping. Oouglet M. Erb. Robert A. Erbele. Michael A. Crickten, Swan J. Erkkton. Betty J. Ericktgn, Bonita K. Erickton. Holly M. Erkkton, John W. Erkkton, lynn E. Erkkton. Neil A. 443. 474 328. 474 302 432. 474 283 161 443. 474 383 136 404 418 Erign. Jeffrey A. Ernett, Ji ei T. Etkridge. Mkhiel 0. Etch, Nancy C. Ethleman, Robert C. Etkeiten, Sandro S. Etllnger. Michael R. Etlinger, Patrkia E. Etmoy, Terence. M. Etton, Rkherd 0. Citelle, Richard N. Cttet, Foerett A. Citei, lynn M. Cttet. Scott R. Ettouo. Tom C. Eltredo. Oennit 0. Etchart. Darlene Ettoup. Cindy K. Etchait. Darlene M. Ctter. Catherine S. Cttel. Thomat N. Eubank!. Wendy I. Euhut. Keith 0. Euken. Joyce £. Event. Alliton A. Event, Brian F. Event. Catherine A. Event, Cynthia P. Event. Okk Event, Donald I. 136. Event, Donald W. Event, John H. Jr. Event, Katherine J. Event. Mery R 124, Event, Mkheel W. Event. Richard B. 340, Event, Steven 0. Event. Thomat V. Evenlck, Chrit Cventen, Clinton I. Everitt, Chriity J. Everitt, Ronald G. Everty. Phyllit J. Evonuk, Chrittlne A. Evonuk, Paula F. Ewen. Thomat C. Ewing, Janelle C. Exall, John S. Eykelbotch, Donald A. Eymen, Jonathan S. Fagnan, Kathleen A. Fahrer, John E. Failing, Margaret A. Feirbenkt, Joan E. Feirclo. Oavid P. 181. Fairdo. Richard S. Fairfield. Jerry R. Fairley, Barbara G. Faldborg Rebecca B. Felkowtkl, Virginia Fadin. Timothy I. Fallow, Dennit E. fanning, letter I. Fa ratal. Mohammed R Fergher. Mkhael Farley. Darryl D. Farley. Steven M. ferlow, Diane Farmer. Sheryl I. Farmer. Suten 0. Ferrer. Monte I. Forney, Joan Fernham. Cynthia I. 185. Farrell, Brenda S. Farrell, Dora I. Farrell, Janet B. Ferrit, Donna R. fartter, Daniel M. Ferrit. Rkherd G. Ferttvedt, Mark F. fett, Sally R. Faulk, Kenneth J. Faulkner. Martha J. Fautt, Jeffery P. few. Judy I. 140. Federline. Kaye I. Fehrenbecher. Gretch Fehrenbacher, Kay I. feight. Merrily J. Feilen, Margaret M. Feltmen, Jack ton K. fenell, Rick J. Fentke. Mark J. Fenton, Thomat R. Ferguton. Daniel 0. Ferguton, Judith E. Ferguton, Nancy C. Ferguton, Martha E. Ferguton, Ronnie D. Ferguton. Svtan K. Ferouton, Thomat I. Fern. Pamela J. Ferraiuolo. Paul A. Ferrell, Kathy Ferrell. Craig Ferrin, Judith M. Ferrit, Warren G. Ferrit. Mina K. Ferry, Brian T. Fetrow. Sharyn K. Fettler. Marcy A. Fetferly. Roger I. feucht, Dennit I. Feuerttein, Gary R. 443 153, 431 427 443 337 409 443 410 302. 474 372 474 443 284, 474 431 348 474 443 290. 474 150. 474 354 427 387 474 146. 443 443 343 404 443 133 156. 345 296 337 265. 268 146. 408 321 463. 474 324. 474 317 146 443. 474 267 333 394 273 273 321 273 309 300 153. 444 384 303 402 272 370. 474 430 444 474 134. 273 392 341 363 307 427. 438 316 303 335 389 444. 474 157. 264 323 444 357. 402 263. 474 399 263 444. 474 321 300 444 394 112, 474 444 425 150. 360 394 265 410 359 138 343 413 316 311 157. 444 401 391 266 474 280 370 380 138 152 363 279 444, 474 285 371 138 272 305 367 345 Fkkel. Jamet F. 138. 474 Field. Caroline 157 Field, Jamet 0. 348 Fields. Mark S. 372 Filer, Cheryle A. 387 File, larry F. 327 Fincher, Waller K. 185 Findley. Hilary W. 362 Findley, Tereta 356 fine, John M. 151, 372 Fine. William H. 444, 474 Fink. Mkhael D. 299 Finlay, Oavid T. 311 Finn, Sutan E. 391 Fint, Carl I. 426 Fitchborn, Chrit C. 154 Fitcher. Oennit D. 145. 474 Fischer. Mark D. 146. 303 Either, Dennit 161 Either, Carl W. 365 Either, Kathryn H. 116. 474 Either. Kathy I. 444 Either, Melissa A. 154. 444 Either. Pamela J. 381 Either, Patrkia J. 116. 146. 279 Either. Shelley J. 154. 444 f tk, John G. 312 Fitk. Kathleen 444 Fitch, David M. 444 Fitzgerald, Kathryn 285. 444 Fitzgerald, Patrkk 366 Fitigatrkk, Francin 130. 279 Fitriimmom, Margaret 386 Fiedend. Judith K. 136 flanary, Jimmy M. 444 Flanagan, Mkhael S. 474 Flanigan, Mkhael D. 336 Fleck, Betty J. 291 Flegel. Elliott, D. 153, 444 Fiegei, Sicily A, 444 Fletcher, Jerry 474 Fletcher, Nancy R 157. 284. 474 Flkklrvger. Ronald 0. 338 ftomer, lynn 0. 185. 278 Flomer, Jeni J. 279 flood, Georoie A. 444. 474 Flood. Charlet F. 328, 474 Flynn, Gerald E. 416 Foell, Nancy K. 474 Fogel, Mikal K. 444. 474 Fogel, Robert D 444. 474 foglesong, Otit I. 334 Folkettad, Oonna E. 383 Follett, Anthony 8. 145, 148, 152, 444, 474 Fomundam, George B. 144. 185. 474 349 Fong, Alan K. Fontaine. Bruce 310 Foord. Edgar 366 Foord, Kenneth 367 Foote. Gloria J. 148. 406 Foote, Carole I. 173, 474 Foote, Mkhael J. 197. 196. 475 Forbet, Jamet A. 444 Ford. Beverly J. 409 ford. Edward H. 202. 475 ford, Lawrence R. 444 ford. Thomat 0. 444 Ford. Walter 146 Forney, Joan G. 475 Forrett, Jeanne M 279 Forrett. Mary M. 278 Forrett, Molly 134 forsberg. Brent 0. 475 Fortch, Kenneth R. 475 Fortier, John 0. 295 fortino, Frank I. 323 fotbvry. Richard D 220. 221 fothee, George T. 308 Fothee. Rodney W. 309 fott, Jamet M. 306 Fotter, Chrittopher 317 Fotter. Craig S. 475 foiter, David C- 341 Fotter, Mark. T. 348. 475 Fotter, Mkhele V. 475 fotter, Norman C. 444, 475 Foster, Valerie R 271 Fotter, William H. 434 fouch, Leslie 286 Fountain, Carolyn 444 Fournier, Paula M. 401 Fowler, Christine I. 409 Fowler, Margaret I. 145, 444, 475 Fowler, Marilyn I. 106. 383 fowler, Paula A. 393 fowlet. Gary I. 423 Fox, Donald B. 338, 475 Fox, Gary I. 424 Fox, Marianne 279 Fox, Mary I. 409 Fox, Paulette K 444 Fox, Sutan 112. 113, 137, 278, 475 Fox, Thomat A. 329 Foyle, Jo £. 357 Freese. Alan 424 Fraley, John P. 444. 475 Francis, Carole 91. 282, 475 Franc•!, Jerry A. 304. 475 Francis, Karen E. 406 Franck. Mary C. 444 Francis. Terry A. 153 Frencit. Rkherd W. frank. Jerry I. Frank. Jeanne 0. Franklin. Charlet D. 144, Franklin, Oarel I. Franklin, Jack R. 138. franklin, Michael E. Frenguex, Joteph J. f rater, Daniel G. Fratcr. Joanne E. 106. frater, leuralee Frater, Jghn D. Ill, Frathour. Deborah J. Frater. Bruce H. Fretier. David E. Fretier, Steven I. fretier. Tommy I. Freedman. Patrkia I. frederkkt, Wendy Frederickton. Kritti Fredrkkton, Frank N. Fredrkkton. Nkole 157. Free, lynn Fredrkkton. Unde K. Freeborn, Molly 0. Freeborn, Scott A. Freed. Dennit N. 113, Freed. John M. Freel. Carol J. 157. freelf. Jenine Freeman, Gary C. Freemen. Thomat I. French. Barbara G. French, Karen V. French. Marlene G. French. Sheryl I. Freund, Robert H. Frey, Jamet S. Frey, Philip B. Friday, Suten A. Friedhoff. Janet I. Friedrkh, John N. Friet, Thoxet, R. 160. Friete. lynn H. Frieten, Barbara J. Frietl, Robert I. Frink, Jan C. Frill, Doug let I. Froebe. Diane M. Fritt, luella P. Froete, Doreen K. 136. frohrekh. Brenda K. froom. Cynthia M. froit. Carl E. Frott. Claude A. Froit. Pamela A. Froit, Suten E. Froude, Kathleen s. Fryberger, linda Fu Oavid Tak Wai Fuhrer. David A. Fug lee. Kenneth 0. Fuji!, Rutted T. Fuiimoto. Mkhael M. Fukuii, Jean V. 140. Fukui. Stanley C. Fukude. Rkherd M. Fuller, Claudia M. Fuller, Donald I. Fuller, Robert Fuller. Robert S. Fuller, Robert W. fuller, Steven I. Fullerton. Jane I. Fulton. Jonathan R. Fulton, Joyce I. Fulton, Stuart T. Funk. Cynthia J. Funk, Karen M Funk, Maryann M Funk, Jan furber. John E. furey, John C. Furlong. Mkkey 0. furlow, Robert I. Furrow, Timothy N. 342. Futco. Donna I. Fuller, Robert I. Gabel. Carolyn l. Gaboury. Marie A. Gabriel. Kathy 0. Gabriel. Patrkia A Gaddit. Karen J. Gade, Erk W. Gaedtke. Judith G. Gaeden, Fred N. Gaeder, Jan Gaffney. Myrkk W. 117. Gage, Jeffrey C. Ga.bler. Oennit W. 160. Gainer. 8renda I. Galbraith, Deloret E. Galbraith, Mary I. Galdonet. Cornelio f. Gale, Timothy M. Galentine, Dexter Gallagher. Jane E. Gallagher. Jill Gallagher. Patrkk M. Gallaher, Ben 8. Gallaher, Curt R. Gellucci, John P. Galvin. Roiann M. 303 434 395 148. 444 138 145. 475 444. 475 475 327 444. 475 380. 475 112, 113 275 420 170. 311 309 295 358 139, 142 278 475 290. 475 310 155, 383 406 331 117, 337 144 185. 275 391 331 325 142. 398 475 156, 295 328 328. 475 444, 475 406 348 345. 475 444. 475 444 116 150 297 444, 475 155. 291 444, 475 444 289 364 297 358 292. 475 406 391 427 327 444 444, 475 444, 475 391, 475 325 304 404 331 340 341 475 316. 475 358 323 410 343 265 264, 462 392 407 427 317 444. 475 314 462, 475 356 307 410 279 384 475 360 309 381 156, 332 475 130, 337 341 331. 475 475 392 409 155 420 337 IBS. 285 289 475 348 476 303 269 Gamble. Jacgueline 476 Gamble. Keith B. 437 Gamble. Walter R. 476 Gander. John C. 331 Gannett. Martha J. 405 Gene. Gary I. 476 Garcia. Anna M. 357 Gardenhire. Jerry R. 476 Gardenler, Steve 444, 476 Gardiner, Thomat B. 311 Gardinier, Oavid H. 414 Gardner, Grace I. 281 Gardner, linda J. 476 Gardner, Margaret E. 132, 143 Gardner, Terry I. 302 Garland. John J. 332 Gerlock. Gordon R. 202, 203. 323 Gar loch. William T. 313 Garre. Albert J. 325 Gerretson, Bruce W. 327 Garrett. Carmen I. 142. 354 Garrison. Penny I. 444 Gartx. lynn A. 410 Gateway. Oavid E. 339 Gaik.II. Garold 8 438 Gattoway, Janie C. 4 76 Gottowey, John M. 476 Gates, Oayna A. 266 Gates. Mary A. 142 Gates, Nancy I. 444 Gatet. Rendi I. 325 Gatet. Thomat 308 Gates, Stephen H. 333 Gatlin, larry A. 437 Gethent. Sarah S. 380 Gettmen. louit R. 437 Geughen, Thoxet j. 146. 329 Geulke. Joteph S. 303 Geulke, Thomat G. 302 Gault, Unde S. 171. 268 Gault. Jamet I. 341 Geumer. Julie A. 132. 282 Gauthier. Marcia K. 444 Gaylord. Catherine G. 285 Gezelcy. linda K. 383 Gebhardt, Catherine 286 Gehlen, Patrkk J. 315 Geiser, Kathleen j. 281 Gekt. Gregory D. 306 Gellner. Edward J. 319 Gente—ann. Martin M. 314, 363 Genteel, Wayne G. 430 Gentry, Janet N. 157. 382 Gentx. Keith R. 419 George, Carl 0. 476 George. Eunice C. 360 George, Unde M. 476 Georoe. Marilyn J. 405 George. Mothr K. 185. 279 George, Rona’d A. 368 George, Sandra S. 106 George. Stephen A. 340 Georgette, Eugene A. 427 Gerber, Mark 0. 444 Gerd.ng, Henry E. 329 Gerhardt, Elizabeth 271 Gerig, linda 393 Gerig, Ogneld 0. 185. 476 Gerig, Michael E. 150. 363 Gerlach, Sutan E. 391 Gerlt, Danny H. 413 Gettig. Jolene A. 283 Geymann, Stephen I. 444. 476 Gianelli, Bonnie 270 Giennooe, Tereta A. 476 Giardina. Henry 322 Gibbons, Deborah A. 389 Gibson, Anna I. 394 Gibson, Oeeann 280. 476 Gil tcn, Craig D. 368 Gibson. Gene R. 368 Gibson, Joan M. 444, 476 Gibson, Wiley N. 372 Gibson. Rkherd 0. 302 Gifford. Martha I. 476 Gilbert. Jonathan 414. 476 Gilbert Katherine j. 476 Gilbert. Roger G. 338 Gilbert, Steven C. 444, 476 Gilbert, Timothy S. 414 Giles. Cattandra I. 403 Gill. Andrew D. 339 Gill. Sutan K. 263 GlHes. Sutan M. 409 Gilletf, Vkkie D. 394 Gillham, Joy I. 395 Gillies, Bonnie $. 392 G 11 it, Karen E. 157, 285 Gilman. David I. 145, 156. 445, 476 Gilmore. Arlene 386 Gilmore. Arthur R. 151, 433 Gilmore, Carol A. 445 G.pe. Carol E. 445. 476 Gipson, Reginald F. 431 Gitschleg. Rkherd G. 347 Githent. Jennifer f. 410 Glutting. laraway M. 303 Glaeser, lynn H. 93 Gtenxman, Charlet F. 152. 476 Clatter, Victoria I. 401 Glaser, Oennit F. 445 Glass, linda H. 390 Glether. Robert W. 431 Glauter, Charlet 312 Gleescn, Timothy C. Glenn, Mery R, Glrnnon. Elaine M. Clhlf, Barbara C. Gtockner. Kathleen 0. Glover. Alkie I. Gnepoli, Al Goderd. Done Id W. Goderd. Nancy I. Godard. Janet 6. Goderd. Sharon F. Godderd, Pamela A Godderd. Sue Godin, linde t. Godkin, Thomas I. Godshell, Mercia F. Godwin, Dele I. Coe, Terri J. Goehler. Joan E. Goethe, Ron R. Coen. Gloria A. Coffin, Vivian M. Coin, Martha I. Colde. Char let Goldner. Richard P. Goldttein, Laurie C. Gontetvet. Judith E. Gonyer. Marilyn Goode. Richard V. GoodeII, Ryan P. Gooding, Judith A. Goodmonton. Paul N. Goodrich, Thorpe 0. Goodwin, Susan A. Goodyear. Pamela J. Gordenler. Mary J. Gordohn, Richard E. Gordon, A noie 0. Gordon, Oavid £. Gordon. Linda M. Gordon, Michael K. Gordon, Thomet A. Gorman. Joanne M. Gorman. Michael F. Cornell, Florence P Gotch, Robert A, Gould, Barbara 0 Gouldino, Bonn.e L. Gowens, Edward R. Graber. Frankie E. Graden, Janice K. Graham, Oavid M. Graham, Oavid B. Graham. Jenii I. Graham, John C. Graham. Jeffrey C. Graham, Patricia I. Graham, Rodney B. Graham. William R. Grehn, Gail $. Grainoer. William Grammar, Robert E. Gremmon, Marla S. Cranhotm, John E. Grant, Greoory J. Grant. Sandra Grantham, Sutan Grant , Rona’-d I. Gratt, Nadine L. Grattley. Oavid A. Grattman, David I. Gray. Barbara J. Gray. Janit M. Gray, Kenneth I. Gray. Nancy R. Gray, Roper R. Gray, Roper W. Greber. Henry J. Green, Glenda I. Green, Jamet C. Green, Peter Greenbero. David W. Greene. Jon M. 136, Greenlaw, Oavid S. Greenttreet. Mkhael Greenwood. Rebecca J. Greer. Linda S. Greer. Sutan £. Greerty. Thomet P. Greger, Gay L. Gregory, Judith A. Gregory. Robert Greip. Linda K 185, Gremrrel, Steven K. Grettel, Janet G. Grettett, Edward 0. Gretiinper, Joellen Griffey, Richard G. Griffin, Brian K. Griffin, Christine A. Griffin, Guy E. Griffin, Kathryn E. Griffit. James M. Griffith. William 0. Griffiths. Terry A. Gripg. Carol E. Grim. Robert C. Grimes. Judith Grimes. Mahton H. Grimes. Ror E. 153. Grimmest, Helen A. Gritchkowtky, Marian Grisham. Richard G. Gritwold. Robert I. 226 Grobe. Valerie K. 266 381 Groff. Gary W. 300, 477 265 Grogan, Maureen I. 445. 477 381 Groner. Jeenine 106 391 Groshert, jpdy 387 445. 476 Groshong. Thomas M 150. 317 476 Grosness. John H. 325 338. 476 Gross. Oouglas I. 445 271 Gross. Frank 5. 371 172 Gross. George F. 477 355 Grossnkklaus. Oorothy 477 275 Grothy, Steve 125 410 Grovette. Trissie 385 391 Gruber. Mary E. 185. 269 423 Gruber. John 295 389 Gubser. Gary I. 308 476 Guentner, Sharon I. 379 392 Guerin. Lynn D. 148, 172. 44$ 275 Guidry. Joy A. 286. 477 368 Gulemeni. Uiet 406 286 Gulan, Mkhael P. 347 151, 404 Gumefeofeo. Alvin C. 477 146. 357 Gumbert, Kathleen E. 383 476 Gunesch, James 302 445 Gunderson. Deborah A. 269 399 Gundlach, Tara I. 130. U3, 146. 360 445. 476 Gundle, Kathy A. 379 445. 476 Gunesch. James M. 154 343 Gunn, Barbara I. 277 445 Gunn, Thomas S 429 445 Cunness. Jeffrey S. 317 476 Gunson. Sharon J. 185. 277 431 Guptill, Kristi A. 445 392 Gurski, Ruth I. 387 445 Gushi, Russel Y. 414 408 Gusman. Albert R. 345 305 Gust. Sheila A. 445 266. 476 Gustafson. Gary G. 341 445. 476 Gustafson. Janice I. 402 410 Gustafson. Richard D. 424 322 Cutierraj. May Jo 477 445 Gvyer. Ellen L. 286. 477 152 Guyles, Margaret A. 289 329 Gwinn, lauran 384 445. 476 Haack, Nancy J. 134, 289 445. 476 Haack, David I. 324. 477 379 Haarsager. Kathleen 356 291 Haag. Chris 0. 337 427 Maapala, Robert J. 432 386 Haberlach. Donna S. 356 279 Haberlach, Jerry I. 93 157 Haas. Linda J. 387 144 Mackenbruck, Terrence 340 399 Hackett, Martha J. 272 152. 476 Haddan. Charlotte D. 136. 185. 291 445, 476 Hade. Garret W. 445. 477 271 Hadley, Jeannie 0. 404 370 Haffaker, Garth 303 322 Haftorson, Janis R, 393 398 Hagadorn, Bruce P. 364 339 Kegedotn, Phillip R. 145, 477 305 Hagedorn. Rkhard 8. 302 282 Hagen, Robert H. 414 346. 476 Maggart. Robert W. 310 327 Haggatt, Mkhael T. 311 476 Haggetiy. David 362 170, 286 Haggett. Patrkia J. 380 305 Hagiwara, Milton 412 445, 476 Haglan, William C. 445, 477 299 Megood. Nancy G. 394 328. 476 Haight, John C. 477 269 Haight, Pamela W. 402 275 Mein . Leonard 305 318 Makanson. Marilynne 281 154, 378 Hake. Janet L. 356 334. 476 Halbert. Carolyn J. 382 477 Hale, Kim 8. 181 329 Male, Iona Marie B. 445 445. 477 Male. Sarah I. 379 306 Hales, Karen 6. 138 333 Haley. Margaret I. 387 437 Haley. Robert 0. 320 445. 477 Hall. 8ru e A. 339 445 Hall, Carol A. 142 431 Hall, Oavid I. 430 393 Hall, Donald E. 134. US. 148. 156. 274 445. 477 445. 477 Hall. Gareth I. 145 196 Hall. George H. 185 289 Hall. Gary 477 445. 477 Hall. Janet E. 133, 403 365 Hall. Joanne E. 445 268, 477 Hall. Judith E. 398 348 Hall. Leslie 0. 121, 292 283 Hall, Luther H. 112. 337 323 Hall. Mary M. 283 401, 477 Hall. Mkhael I. 477 296 Hall. Michael w. 302 445 Hall. Myrtle 1. 379 265 Hall, Peggy I. 392 445 Hall. Robert D. 321. 477 277 Hall. Robert F. 326 368. 445 Hall. Tamarie 292 477 Halladey, Jean H. 445 347 Hailander. Douglas C. 319 143. 477 Haller. Janice 1. 445 174. 302 Haller. Jeffrey S. 337 445 Haller. Noelle I. 281 445 Ha Melt, Randy I. 363 445. 477 Halley. Mark P. 426 381 Halloran. Leon J. 153, , 477 407 Hallstrom, James A. 427 367 Halsey. Mark Evan 362 156 Halverson. Wayne A. 366 407 355 343. 477 106 445 307 313 445, 477 408 413 319 347 303 Halvorson. Linda A. Hemeker, Janice M Hamblen. Guy A. Hembrk. Richard E. Hamid, Rashid Hamilton, Douglas W Hamilton, James R. Hamilton. Janice E. Hamilton. Joanne 0. Hamilton, John S. Hamilton. Robert C. Hamilton, Thomas M. Hamlin, Mark W. Hammer. Thomas S. 130. 312. 477 Hemmerkksen. Cheryl Hemmericksen. Randal 445. 477 Hammond. Andrew C. Hammond. Charles H. Hammond, Kenneth R. Hammond. Marilyn Hamner, Louis A. Hamreus. Roper 0. Hanawait. Janet E. Hencey. James 0. Hande. Larry I. Haney. Connie I. Haney. Kathryn V. Hanford, Anne I. Haniuk, Gloria J. Hankins. Shirley I. Hanley. Alice M Hanley, William I. Hanlon, Sharlan T. Hanna, Dean S. Hannah. Carol Hannan. Larry H. Hanneman. Craig I. Hannan. Linda M. Hanni, Caren S. Hannibal, Steven C. Hanrahan. Bonnie R Hansard, Lynn A. Hanscam, Mertene K. Hanselman, Margaret Hansen. Bruce A, Hansen, Denise R. Hansen, Harold E. Hansen. Harvey I. Hansen. Jerrold W Hansen, Jimmy $. Hansen. Larry C. Hansen. Linda P. Hansen. Lawrence 8. Hansen, Robert C. Hansen. Robert J. Hansen. Steven W. 133, 144, 145, 148. 366. 464. 477 Hansen, Terrence M. 25 Hansen. Thurman 0. 445. 477 Hansen, William 0. Hansey. Marlene K. Hanson, Jonathan M. Hanson, Leslie 6. Hanson. Rita I. Hanson, Rebecca J. Hanson. Richard I. Hanson. Susan M Hanson, William 6. Harada, Joann K. Harada. Patrkia A. Harbaugh. Oavid R Harcombe. Susan A. Hardape. Roper I. Hardesty, Oouglas A. Hardin. John W. Harding, Carlton B. Hardmg, Judith L. Harding, Rodney C. Hardison. Patrick J. Hardisty, Roy C. Hargrave. Mary K. Harkey. William H. Harkness. Kirk E. Harles. Susan K. Harley. Hellene M. Harm. Margaret Harman, Ellen M. Harmon, Oavid W. Harper. Oaniel R. Harper. James 0. Harper. Helen J. Harper. Janet I. Kerpote. Vern W, Harris. Sydney T. Harrison. Gene R. Harrison. Grenooe A. 160. 300. 446 Harrison. Judith A. 143. 284, 478 478 394 300 131. 331 407 161 135. 295 148. 477 289 419 338 389 445 339 173 382 155. 354 356 406 445, 477 445 143. 281 417 401 310 201. 337 383 407 323 398 388 281 270. 477 433 285 303 433 311 368 363 265, 477 477 152 US. 445 477 285 445, 477 138 445 407 314 445 414 402 384 445 478 418 337 106. 362 445 280, 478 299 445 331 397 313 300 407 157 445 404 478 321 445. 478 384 168 368 298. 478 Harris, Carol J. 446, 478 Harris, Charles 0. 446. 478 Harris. Camille K. 446. 478 Harris. Celia A. 272. 478 Harris. 0 ana M 357 Harris. Oonald W. 335 Karris, Frances 1. 446. 478 Harris, Cary I. 446 Harris, Gordon A. 427 Harris, Greg 347 Harris. James 0. 446 Harris, Julia C. 384 Harris, Lowell T. 427. 438 Harris, Marguerite 446 Harris, Mary 8. 356 Harris, Mkhael I. 332. 368. 478 Harris, Molly A. 386 Harris. Natalie K. 398 Harris, Rooer K. 446 Harris, Ronald J. 397 Harrison, Kenneth 0. Herro’d. Nancy J. Harrower. Oouglas Hart. John W Hart. Marilyn A. Hart. Michael W. Hart, Stephen I. Hart. Steven C. Hertl. Ja-es I. Hartley. Merv V. Hartman, Carol I. Hart'-an. Janice I Hartman, Rendon C. Hartness. Alke E. Hartnell, Larry A. Hartsouph. Charles R Hartwell, Brooke Harward. lee A. Harward. Roselyn Harwood. 8rien P. Hasehke. Cindy C. Hasegawa, Oons $. Haskins, Eric W. Hasten. Carol L. Hasped.s. Claudia J. Hassoun, Hussein Hasting. Jerry 0. Hastings, Andee I. Hastings, Elaine V. Hastings. Stuart I. Hata, Calvin Hatch, Gene H. Hatcher, Thomas 0. Hatfield. Oouglas E. Hatfield. Jackson p. Hatfield. John W. Hatfield. John S. Hatfield, Kathryn A. Hathaway, Jill I. Hathaway, Steven J. Hatley, Wayne H. Hettenheuer. Joy 0. Heuck, Frederk R. Hauge. Donald C. Heughton, Mason C. Haul. Karen I. Hauser, Oavid P. Hevermen, Jane I. Hawke, Stephen R. Hawkins. Julie A. Hawthorne, John Hay. Daniel G. Hayes. Oavid I. Hayes. Deborah Hayes, Thomas 8. Haynes. Erin J. Haynes. Fred 0. Haynes, Gordon l. Haynes. Monte 0. Haynes, Richard G. Haynes. Robert C. Heynie. Lola J. Hays, Shirley A. Haten, Charles M. Karen, Herbert J. Karen, Ronald E. Headings, Harvey J. Mealy. Michele M. Heaney. Joseph F. Heaney, Kathryn M. Heard. Stanley F. Hearsum, Janet C. Heckman, Irene M. Hedlund, Gary t. Heeglee, Gay I. 170. 280. 462. 78 Heesacker. Gretchen 140. 270. 463. 478 Heater. John E. Hcffler, Richard P. Heffner. Marta L. Hegberg. Sharon A. Heida, Oavid H Heideman. Ronald A. Heiden, Jonelle 0. Heidenrkh, Susan I. Hell. Stanley K. Heilman, Casrrer F. Heimbeeger, Kathleen Heiner, George J. Heinemenn. Deborah K Heinonen, Allen R. Heinonen. Carol A. Heinonen, Larry A. Heinonen. Karen I. Heine, Sharon 0. Heinr. Thomas E. Heisler. Suranne Held. John M. Helfrkh. Constance Helkey, John 6. Hellmann. lesleigh A. Helphinstine. William Helvogt. Christene F. Helvogt. Lynne A. Hemelstrend, Michael Hemler. Stuart T. Hemphill, RonaW R. Hemphill, Stuart W. 151, 154. 434 Henarie, Mary F. 446. 478 Henderson. Blanche E 327 145 317 145 281 406 446. 478 367 283 U5 335 289 268. 478 446 146. 301 386 478 174. 478 185, 277 275 478 327 285 446 337 319 446. 478 185 417 319 307 307 446 383 446 183, 427 121. 185. 279 321 327 348 146 301 142 299 287 147, 478 337 446. 478 395 116. 303 321 478 414 160. 295 296 297 291 357 434 299 319 151 402 446 478 160. 308 446. 478 360. 185 419. 478 142 424 281 404 315 319 266 409 446 151 281 425 398 308. 478 ,35.143. 446 381 ,46. 386 306 153. 298 117, 272 365 271 446 387 446 446, 478 298, 478 146. 437 403 Henderson, Constance Henderson, Oavid 0. Henderson, Karen J. Henderson. Kathleen Henderson. Rodney 0. Henderson. Steven J. Hendricks. Lonnie C. Hendrickson. Brian P. Hendrickson, Bryan $. Hendriison. Connie Hendron, Rchard A. Henjum, Diene I. 135. Henke. Christine A. Hen ness. K andee I. Hennings. Judy A. Henny. Richard J. Henrichs. Csrotyn E. Herricks. Joan E. Henry. Oouglat C. Henry, Ted Allen Henry. Thomas P. Kensen. Gloria J. Hens'ey. Barbara S. Herburger. Thomas J. Herburger, Verna J. Hereford, lance G. Heroenrather. Richard 146. Herlein. Julie A. Her an. Craig J. Merman, John I. Herman, John R. Hermanson. Kathie I. Mermens. Oebeeh R. Hernondet. Raul A. Herrick. Cynthia E. Herrin. Claudia I. Herring, Jeffry I. Herron, Mariorie A. Herron, Molly E. Hersh, Charles 0. Herstine. Sally I. Herstine. Valerie I. Hess, William C. Hetrkk, Martha J. US. Hettman, Gary I. Heufcerger, Barbara J. Hewitt. Patrkia A. 143. Hewitt, Robert £. Hewlett. Pamela K. Hiatt, Jean £. Hiatt. Thomas H. Hkks, Linda Hkks, Michael S. Hiooens. Alvin G. 125. Higginbotham, James Higgins. Timothy J. Higginson, Ovane H. Higgs. Jimmie 0. Highland. Douglas K. Highland, Janet I. 282. Hildebrand. Charles Hildebrand!. Roger A. Hildenbrand. Jerry I. 13a, 156. 234. Hilferty. Margaret A. Mill, Ann I. Hill. Bernard W. 174. 336. Hill, Clifford T. Hill. Cynthia M. Hill, Danny 0. Hill, Dale W. Hill. Eugene Hill, Frederkk F. Hill, FrtderiC J. Hill. Glendcn E. 156. Hill, Joanne M. Hill, John C. Hill. Kathleen A. Mill. Martin V. Hill. Mkhael 0. Mill, Patrkia M. Hill, Robert E. Mill, Sherrill I. Hill. Tom- Hill . Larry 0. 156, Hillesland. Bruce E. Milley. Suranne K. Hilliard, Paul W. Hillis, John M. Hills, John R. Hillway, Marcia M Hillyard, Gordon E. Himmelsbach. Shtrrye Hines, Lucinda R. Hines, Jacquelin M. Hiniker, William E. Hinkty, Paul R. Hinman, Ronald E. Hironeke, Candice S. Hironeke, Oiene Hirschmen, Mark A. Hisaka. Carol S. Hisomoto. Charlene A. Hile, M. Janelle Hite, Randolph W. Mite. Sutonne F. 132. Hittle, David w. Hiuoe. Stephen G. Hiukka, Chervil A. Hoag. Janet K. Hoag, Judith E. Hoag, lawrenct E. Hoar, Vikki I. 403 372. 478 395 290. 478 327 151 446 478 364 446 416 139. 185. 275 478 386 446, 478 328. 478 290. 478 146. 383 478 332 146. 433 478 389 302 446 144. 446 337. 354 380 364 342 421 388 446 319 380 389 415 142. 478 403 319 272 272. 478 329 446. 479 479 404 274. 479 414 281 124. 479 325 390 343 424. 479 322 421 303 414 337 462. 479 479 446. 479 145. 148. 294. 479 446. 479 479 461, 479 161 406 479 431 134 446 479 446. 479 136 297 264. 479 341 368 269 349 274 150. 297 446. 479 153 264. 479 367 309 430 446 300 395 479 146. 403 413 136 315 387 386 438 384 155, 381 400 423 276. 479 348, 479 446 446 142 264 446 382 2 t- 2 a a- - 8 55 8 - - .2 “ B $ 5 = § g 8 £S S � 5§g fct 5 t ' fiuromswimii n g;8 5 J3 2 S3ss $ fc s. .$ ggg|S2s5H l8 2Ss lss8� 882 fcS3ft feg fe§ ?iSSmt||||8g?S32g $sg §gggg?ngS t|5ggg 82g2||i|t|g � 8 5 ss 52 8 $ g $ 538 8 52 s it g 0� S3 M§WS353S8I8mS558«sm5«82m5«msXWI« S8i$ l522SIW i§|a833|3lllSm§555§8m2l5i322?SM8«5 «s85SH8im Ess 8 3 8 i 5 $ 8 $H$2 g .2 52 $ t a s M H S .3 5 .2 iS$ 2SS5S885Sg s|3“8ma m82g$SsmSS5 S32§S8Ssi$ S52msm§8m3 $853m2$?S5 S 3§m$$3Sm$gaS2$238m3m5s Kiddey. 8rent ft. 125. 427 Kidney. Patricia 447 Kierulff. Nancy 154 KikuP. Chritty M. 357 Kilian, John H. 317 Killeen, Celia E. 146 K.upack. Chad I. 336. 482 Kilpatrick. Sherrill 394 Kim � . Robert M. 447 Kimtey. Randall J. 307 K inert ty. Linda M. 447. 482 King. David J. 447. 482 King. Oavid S. 325 King. St wen 0. 447 King. Sutan 0. 150. 407 King, Thomat F. 311 King. Warren E. 134. 143. 145. 156. 447. 482 Kingery. Jamet M. 335 Kingeey. Paul F. 156. 447. 482 Kingham. laura J. 356 Kingtfathee. Suiann 410 Kingsley, Anne I. 285 Kinkaid. Joyce A. 447 Kinton. Jean 132 Kipp, Katherine J. 277 Kirby. Chrittonhee K. 150. 339 Kirby. Erik H. 299 Kirby. Jamet I. Jr. 303 Klrchhofee. Merit 397 K rchhofer. Victor ft. 433 K rchner, Herbert C. 432 Kirrhpff. Joteph J. 413 Kirkha—. Rkhard M. 151 Kirk’end. Oian« J. 392 Kirkland. Lawrence P. 343 Kirkpatrick. Cregg M 447. 482 Krkoatrick. Mary A. 275 Kirtch. Linda 8. 28’ Kirtch. Sutan M. 407. 408 Kiter, Karel 91. 282. 482 Kiter, Stephen S. 348 Ketch !, Jeffrey D. 317 Kittel. Cody E. 447 Kittei, Martin Mkh 482 Kittel. Phoebe F. 447. 482 Kittelton, Randolph 299 KiMmiller. Edward A. 333 Kiyokawa. Chrittin 188. 289 Kiter. Michael A. 153 Klampe. le E. 447 Klawa, Robert C. 143, 438, 482 Klecker. Richard A. 324, 482 Klein, lynette M. 267 Kl«in. Ronald J. 319 Kleiner. Brian A. 295 Klem, Wayn S. 371 Klemi, Karen K. 272 Kletter, Virginia 133, 136. 280 Kline. Janet M. 391 Kline. Joan C. 138. 287 Klootter. Rott C. 431 Knapp, Glenn 202 Knapp. Virginia 5. 394 Kneoper. Ellen M 403 Knifton. Carl F. 424 Knight. Joan F. 408 Kn-ght. Randall W. 371 Knightt, Oouglat E. 171, 311 Knoll. David M. 299 Knopf. Gregory M. 341 Knott. Richard 0. 301 Knouff, Annette S. 135, 285 Knowl i, David N. 316. 482 Knowlton. Sarah 273 Kno . Richard M. 447 Knuoo. Diana M. 397 Knutson, laural E. 289. 407 Knutton, Colleen 134. 277 KO. William T. T. 425 Kobayethi, Katuko 447. 482 Koch. Donald E. 181, 447 Koefcrl, Michael T. 94 Ko n� g, Oennit E. 131. 328. 482 Koenig. Valerie J. 408 Ko cc i. Cynthia A 393 Koetter. Robert J. 181, 185. 482 Kofford. Gail I. 403 Koket. Oennit C. 343 Kokkeler. Keith 0. 427 Korberg. Jeffrey D. 321 Kollat. Philip I. 435 Roller. Duncan C. 181, 185. 447. 482 Kompto. Judy 383. 482 Komoto. Robert C. 153. 437 Konc l, Dorothy M. 146 Koran. Donnita ft. 482 Koning. Kirk E. 438 Kooken. Kayda J. 397 Koontr. Fredrick M 170. 342 KoonM. Carol E. 291 Kopp. Jancy I. 390 KopP«n. Mary J. 271 Korhon n. Mary M. 360 Korn. B«tty I. 382. 397 Korn. Laura J. 124 Korn. Richard C. 143. 145. 425 Kotderka. Timothy I. 416 Kotki, John A. 343 Kott. Judy A. 356 Kovar. Larry J. 482 Kowalewtki, Walter M, 418 Rowing. Terry I. 363 Krag. Theodore R 327 Kreli, Katherine J. 447 Kreli. Barbara A. 283 Kramer, Gail R. 399 Krekel. Barbara E. 274 Kr im yef, Gregory I. 321 Krein, Robert I. 433 Kreitman. Richard C. 334. 482 Krekel. Ellen B. 482 Krekel. 8 rb r C. 172. 487 Kri g«r. Shaun J. 277 KKrient. Bonn. R, 136. 278. 487 Kroet . Rut tell J. 435 Krok. Michael J. 306 Krohn. Judith E. 384 Kronenb«rg. Janet 93 Krontb rg Ann R 447 Krontteiner. Oavid 301 Kruckenb rg. Randahl 438 Krueger. Mary J. 271, 409 Krueger. Rut tell 0. 421 Krumb in. Keith G. 307 KrgttCh. Anthony H. 482 Kub n . Brenda I. 157. 408 Ku chl . Carol 0. 382 Kuenji, Terrence I. 132, 482 Kugel. Sandra A. 271 Kugiy . Bruce Y. 155 Kuhl. John M. 300 Kuhl. Lynda M. 279 Kuhl n. Nancy J. 378 Kuhn, Janie A. 408 Kuhn. Kathryn 0. 281 Kuhn. Robert I. 447 Kumagai. Arno'd G. 426 Kun y. Jean E 267 Kuni-o'O. Shirlie A. 409 Kunt, lvn«ti E. 447. 487 Kuntie. Robert F. 333 Kunyman. Ktthryn M. 404 Kuran. Linda J. 185. 275 Kurataki. Gary 1. 427 Kurath Martha A. 386 Kurovtky. Dennit P. 425 Kurratch Kathy J. 357 Kuril. Patricia I. 394 K r- h ra. Shirley A 390 Kurm lohn P. 306 Kuykendall. John W. 176 ku� m nich. Sutan ). 281 Kyle. Birbara J. 447, 482 Kwong. Paul K. 327 Kyhl. Valain. P. 482 labaun, Barbara A. 157 labaun, Jean M. 89 Lacey. Betty J. 447 labrecoj . Norman W. 125. 185 '•brent;. Sharon A 267 ' acharce, Michelle C. 386 lac kart, lance 151 •eclair, Linda J. 291 Lacey. Betty J. 482 Ladd. Sharon I. 447 lag . Martha M. 447 legert. Krit A. 434 lagettee. Alice F. 387 1 a id law, Robert H. 447. 482 l ing, Katherme M. 482 laird. David G. 307 laird. Donald ft. 135, 312. 482 Lakey, Donald M. 482 lake. Judith K. 150. 355 lam. Chung-Nam 447. 483 Lambert. Jud.th A. 139. 278. 462. 483 Lambert, laura I. 356 Lambert, Michael A. 483 lambing. Cheryl A. 106. 389 Lambeth. Jo A. 447 lamer, Paul W. 438 lamp . Sandra A. 275 Lancaster. Jack W 421 Lancaster. Thomas ft. 447 lancefield. Joan I. 483 lancer. Linda 137 land.. Gary M. 145, 447 landforce. Dianne 405 landon. Thomat S. 429 landrith, James W. 483 Ian . Janice D. 270. 483 lane. Ronald A. 337 Lang. Kathryn E. 402 Lange. David E. 153 Lange. Bradford A. 435 langenberg. Chariot! 384 Langley. Gwendolen 408 Langley. Lawrence I. 421 langtather. Oavid A. 421 langton. Theodore J. 335 lanning. Eugene A. 125. 429. 483 tanning. Fay L. 447 lanning. Georg D. 447 1 enter, i.nda M. 278 lantf, Oavid P. 483 1 a pore. David H. 371 laraway. Joteph C. 305 tare, Oorothy J. 483 large. Judy I. 379 larkm, Jody A. 263 Larkin, Jacquelyn I. 289 Larkin, tarry S. 317 Larkin. Michael D. 298. 483 Larkin, Robyn I. 286, 483 lartell, Daniel A. 349 lerten, Craig t. 334 larton, April D. 447 Larson. Carl E. 368 larton, Charles F. 317 larton. Diane I. 393 larton, Ellen K. 355 larton. Grant W. 347 larton. Kenneth I. 447 larton. lee A. 289 larton. Ray C. 433 larton, Rkhard 447 larton. Ronald J. 349. 483 larton. Sara J. 483 larton. Sutan E. 391 larton. Victoria E. 393 latham. Robert A 447 lathrop. Marian P. 275 latimer, Mary J. 397 latthaw. i.nda I. 277. 406 lau. Alan G. 295 lau. Dak-Kwong 156 lau, Jackson 134 lau. linda H. 170. 447, 483 lau. Randall M. 296 Lauderdale, Thomat C. 304, 4 3 Laver, William I. 483 lautenschtager. Jack 481 layers. Diedre I. 447 lavier. Bruce E. 156 lavin, Morgan 0. 371 lawlor. Drue E. 392 Lawrence. Gary E. 321 Lawrence. Patty A 275 Lawrence. Robert E. 483 Lawrence. Robert H. 447 layman. Kelita A. 152. 405. 483 leach. Linda 0. 357 leach. Larry M. 319 leaptrott. John J. 347 Leary. John H. 300. 483 leatherwood. Jeannet 269 leavens. Sarah E. 447 Leavenworth, Paul G. 415 lebow. Sutan M. 358 lebtack. Stephen G. 435 leck.e, Michael S ISO. 429 lecleee. Gregoriann 447 Ledbetter. Leah R. 382 ledgerwood. Richard 125. 427 ledoui. Marlene 385 lee. Barbara A. 447 le . Carol J. 408 lee. Oavid J. 447 lee, Evelyn ft. 355 le . Faye K. 408 Lee. Janet K. 397 lee. Loretta 384 lee. luann K. 384 lee. Margaret B. 483 le . Myron 305 le . Rkhard H. 298. 483 lee. Sharon K. 356 le . Sheryl A. 382 lee. Terry R. 226. 342 lee, Tom C. 447. 483 lee. Valerianp K. 447. 483 lee. Wendy J. 355 leedy. Joyce A. 273 leertten. larry R. 363 leever. William l. 323 lee-Warner, William 308, 483 lefrbvr . Patrkk E. 447, 483 lefebvre. Karen I. 447 legate, Cheryl A. 281 legard. Suranne I. 273 leggett. Deryl R. 131. 424. 483 lehman. Michael W. 131. 333 l h-� ann. Craig R. 112. 342. 483 leibel. Mkhael J. 420. 421 le-nattar. Terete J. 267 leinattar. Jeffrey M. 310 leitinger. Andrew J. 483 lekinger. Sherrie S. 483 leittchuh. Carol A. 395. 407 lemcke, Sutan R 150. 380 I emery. Diane M. 124, 378 lemke. Cathleen A. 447 lemon. Patrkia E. 391 lemont. Philip H. 343 led. Gene E. Jr. 436 Leonard. Ronald 0. 294. 483 Leonard. Star C. 265 l ong. Marilyn F. 402 leong. Shuk K. 429 leonnig, Thomat I. 329 leovey. Elitabeth M. 83. 447. 483 leroui. Ernett B 447 leroui. Thomat R. 234. 449. 483 leter. Janet 390 leuenberger. Martin 297 leuth. Jon 435 levand. Paula M. 135. 270. 483 levecque. Suranne M. 383 levef, Boyd A. 370 leverenx. lynne l. 397 leverton, Edward E. 322 levy. Thomat H. 449 levy. Toby A. 152. 290. 483 lewelling, Candi J. 406 lewflien, S eila A. 379 lewit. Clifford 0. 319 •wit. Craig ft. 436 •wit. Carol 0. 277, 382 •wit, Claudia I. 26S •wit. Either F. 449 •wit, Georg ft. 156 •wit, Henry 0. 153 •wit, James ft. 154, 449. 483 t, Janette M. 385 •wit, Jeffrey S. 415 •wit, Lind 121. 281 •wit. lowell 234 •wit. Shardon W. 150 •wit. Stephen C. 449, 483 •wit. Timothy ft. 315 .bb y. Susan l. 124 ibby. Jamet E. 438. 483 ibby, Rkhard A. 416 ieb. Andrew J. 449 ienhard. Garry D. 449. 483 Hntwift. Robert M. 449 ieu ll «. Jamet T. 319 Barbara J. 389 igon. John V. 306 igon, Rkherd T. 317 Kill Joyce F. 394 illigren. 5endre P. 93 illy. John E. 202. 203 im, King Kok 432 im, Tjin K. 432 imorecht, lloyd M. 315 indauer, Christine 132, 281 indberg. Susan A. 273 indell. Leslie C. 394 mdeeman. loit A. 275 ■ndland. M«rilyn J. 266 indland. Steven ft. 368 indlry. Oaryl 0. 106. 154 •ndow, Willi«m C. 449 indroth, j r. tt M. 140. 155. 354 ndtay. Alan C. 483 •ndsay. Dian J. 483 ndtay. Robert 8. 483 ndt«y. Ro6«rt I. 449 ndltrom. Kenneth W. 145. 156. 484 ■ndttrom, Ti A. 380 ingerfelt. John C. 424 ininger, Cheri t. 390 innenkohl, Keren A. 410 •am, Steven P. 421 ionberger, Valerie 356 ■pman. Thomas H. 125. 429 ippincou. Steven M. 333 it� � f, Jacqueline N. 380 .0. Mkhael Y.u-Ttu 156. 364. 484 iveey, Bonnie vetay. Barbara 146 287 Ovett, Arthur M. ovinp. Julie A, Owden, 5wt«n 0. owe, Carolyn J. owe, jamet ft. owery. Carollin F. owry, Shirley A. OJier. Sonya ixat. Angela I. ucat, Martha M. ucat, Michael C. uciani. Sheila K. wck� . Cary E. 143, 145, 154, 449. 449. ucke. Marcia I. uckini. Gregory M. uckey. Kathlyn M, ufkin, Catherine E. uft. Pamela J. oOtbihl. lee una, Kathy j. vnd. Call I. und. Joanne M. und. Michael 0. und. Sheila A. undberg. ftuth E. undb«rg, Sutan I. undblad. Robert T. undblede. John £. und . Danny ft. und . Judith I. undegard. Jeffrey 0. undquitt. Kathleen undquitt, Krittine unday. Conttance J. ung. Sutan J. upton. Veryll A. us by. Veen I. ulky, Charlet A. UM. Cheeyl S. uM. C ri I. uukinen. Charl«t E. uiford. Jean I. yche, Jent N. ydon, lynne I. ydoo. Michael B. yman. Spencer W. 202, 203. ynch, Jon ynch, Patrick J. yon, Jamet F. yon. louit A. yon. fte«. D. Jr. yont, Coerene M. yont. Judy A. yont, Patrick J. yont. Tracy 0. yttra, Wayne C- 173. 138. 270. 113, 125. 150. 150. 155. 157. Llewellyn, Oiane M. 394 Ma. Mary C. lloyd. John D. 449 Maaht. Kenneth H. lloyd. Renee 385 Meat, Makolm C. lo. Oaniel C. 96 MacCarthy, Susan A. lobb. Jean i. 359 MacOonald. Jean M. 284, loch . Ralph 367 MacHaffie, Dale $. 310. lochhead. Jamet 414. 484 Machovec. Oavid lockard. lynd 0. 291 Maclnnes. Betty E. lock . Donna I. 385 Maclnnes. Malcolm D. lock . Fred E. 449 Macirab. Jan lock . Walter H. 449 Mack. Julie K. lockhoven, laura 281 Macke. Gerald A. locktiear. Rebecca J. 356 MacKenji . John D. 161, Lockwood. John V. 347 MacKentk. Leslie J. lodi, Paula J. 390 mac key. David R. loewen. Mark 0. 372 Mackin, Marilyn A. 171. 288. lofquitt, Diane I. 449 Macleod, Rkhard F. lofttedt. Curt W. 438 MacMillan. Jactyn S lofttedt. Jerry B. 322. 484 Vac Nab. Jane E. 124, 146. lofttedt. linda C. 449 Mac Nab. R hard G. lofthut. Don M. 314 MacNab. Stephen M. logon, Patrkia B. 449 MacPherton. Patrkia 354. loghry. Kathleen 132. 289 MacRe . Kenneth A. loiland. James 0. 319 Macllvley, Tom lomen. Julie A. 171, 277 Macy. Afdyce M. 121. 185. loney. David M. 312. 484 Macy. Rebecca I. 173, 286. long, eobbi 139 long, Hollis 1. 273 Madison. Marilyn I. long, Jamet M. 339 Madison. Karen A. long, Joyce I. 407 Madten. Oavid A. long. Roberta S. 279 Madsen. Lawrence J. 426, long, Steven K. 331 Madono. Mataki longfellow, Sandra K. 379 Madten. Cydney J. longley. Cynthia J. 385 Madten. Thomat C. longueville. Nikola 271 Maeda. Mkhael G. lontford. Karen 5. 397 Magana. Charles L. 332, lontki. Jill M. 357 Magda. Carol loo. Marion I. H. 449. 484 Magden. Wade S. looi. Eng-Kooi 143. 370 Magee, Gregory J. loo'■•t. Kathleen J. 150 Mage . Joy 106, loomit. Margaret A. 281 Maghbouleh, Hamid loop. Patrkk G. 183. 185 Magnuton, linda I. lorence. Thomat A. 143. 146 Maguire. Michael D. lorenj. Mane Hen I3B. 282 Mah, Stewart Y. lorenien. David G. 449 Maher. Joteph P. lorenjen. Mary M 449 Mahoney. Maureen lotey. Elirabeth P. 269 Make. Roger J. lou, Tien C. 146 Main. Billy 195. 198. 200. louckt. linda A. 283 loughton. Victoria I. 393 Main. Gary I. louie. Art 335 .Main. Janice I. 152, louie, Clifton 146 Mainard, Matthew I. louie, Fannie 156. 263 Mainord, Peggy I. 185. love. Steven G. 301 Mak, linda J. Lovell, Tedd W. 484 Maitland, lacey M. Lovell, Patricia J. 484 Maire. John T. 5 ? -«s -!: -■SsaStS §S 23ws5f « JI z z z z z z 11! HI HI illilllll Iiiiiiliiiiiii!iiiililillilliiiiililiiiililiiliiililiiliiliilii $ � Im9mss9imsms� i9mss«iisnmms99si? ssm99gmsssi8s99s9ii99s 8s8m9 ftsn m29� i9sm9fiii9sssi3!iu fiW S' 8 5 5 H 5 5 2 2 ? 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Takahathi, Darrel M. Takesuml. Dennis S. Takasumi, Martha I. Takede. Takiko Takevchi, Nancy I. Takis, Cary J. Talbot, Gilbert J. Tollman. V kl I. Tamba. Salvador J. Tamure. Pawl 0. Tanigvchi. Ronald T. Tappen. frank R. Tax Now, Cornalia Tata, Mkhael 0. Tatnall, William A. Tatom. Susan j. Tavolacci. Don C-Taylor. Calvin H. Taylor. Deborah J. Taylor, Diana Taylor. Dianna M. Taylor, Diana I. Taylor. Douglas J. 156. Taylor. Cary R. Taylor, Graoory P. Taylor. Jacklyn I. 157, Taylor, Jack C. Taylor, Jama A, Taylor, Janice E. 190. Taylor, Janice I. 370, Taylor, Jerry J. Taylor. John H Taylor, letlio 0. Taylor, lony Taylor. Mary K. Taylor. Melvin I. Taylor, Rick Taylor, Ronald 5. Taylor. Robert J. Taylor, Russell J. Taylor, Thomas N. Taylor. Warren S. Teel. Bradford C. Tear, Paul A. Teerman, Michael W. Tellefson, Dana i. Telyea. Bradford C. Templeton. Thomas W. Tennant, Russell W. Tenneson, Jamie I. 150, Tenpes. Kathleen J. Tenpas. Sue A. Tenpas. William S. Teramura, Oinah Terrall, Ann Terrell, Richard M. Terriere, Nicole Terriere, Terry J. Terry, Leslie Test, lee J. Test. Cheryl M. Ten, David C. Tate, Dennis P. Teutsch, Karen M. Thaler. Andrew 0. Thanos, Peter D. Thayer, Susan I. Thayer. Susan K, Theiss, Christine f. Thelin, Kenneth C. Thelin, Darlene M. Thles. William I. Thomas, Bonnie J. Thomas, Donald C. Thomas. Jack A. Thomas. John 0. Thomas, John f. Thomas. Joseph M. Thomas. Kenneth A. Thomas. Mark E. Thomas, Michael C. Thomas, Ouentin V. Thomas. Richard I. Thomas. Robin I. Thomas, Ronald K Tho-as. Suzanne C. Thomas. Verl M. Thomas. Wade T. Thomas. Wade Thomeyer. Betty A. Tho--en, Barbara J. Thompson, Barbara Thompson. Barbara A. Thompson. Barbara J. Thompson. Cheryl Thompson, Kenneth C. Thompson, Kenneth E. Thompson, Kent 0. Thompson. Made Ion C. Thompson, Maroy I. Thompson. Michael D. Thompson, Patricia A. Thompson. Patricia J. Thompson, Richard E. Thompson. Rooer $. 144, Thompson, Ronald E. Thompson. Stephanie Thompson. Sheryl A. Thompson, Terry N. Thompson, Theresa J. Thompson. Victoria K. 113, Thompson. Wendy E. 267 Thomson. Tedy 15J, 430 Thoreby, Donald I. 434 Thoreson, Julee A. 405 Thoreson, James I. 143, 359 Thorn. Carolyn D. 403 Thornburoh, lorry J. 45, I’2- 455 135. 463. 464- 333 Thornburoh, lyn A. 5, 3B3 Thornton. Michael I. 145. 455. 455, 495 Thornton. Patrick 294 Thornton, Sandra K. 455, 495 Thorsnett. Andrew R. 333 Thorton. Charlene A. 93 Thortted. Steven f. ,35- 339 Threewitt, Norman 8. 438 Thrift. Ralph R. ,7°- 495 Thune, Sylvia A. 373 Tkoulat. Sharon A. 434, 495 Tidwell. Terence W. 407 Tlllinohetf. Christl 455 Tillinohast. Teresa 387 Timme, William E. 495 Timmerman, Colleen 8. • IBS. 455 Tipton. Dianne C. 2W- 430 Tipton. Oianne S. 397 Tipton, Theresa M. 185, 399 Titus. Alexis I. 343 Todd. Allen C. 430 Todd, Christine 137. 389 Todd. Gerald A. 289. 495 Todd. John C. 434 Todd. Judith K. 310 Todd, lorelta J. 437 Todd. Toby A. 495 Todd. Vernon S 385 Toeller. Donald D. 495 Tofell, Dwayne 135. 132. 349 Toft. Wesley 495 Tokuio. Diane M. '55, 311 Toler. Sharon I. 495 Toland, Nancy A. 455, 495 Tolonen. Norman P. 334, 133. 345 Tom. Yvonne S. M. 138. 405. 455 Tomesovk. Stephen P. 455. 171. 363 Tomite. Alan V. 431 Tomlin. Wendy M. 366, 495 Tompkin, Jo A. I57. 495 Tonn, Jeffrey f. 313 Tonn. Kristine J. 137, 140. 463, 495 161. 387 Tope, lory D. 495 Torbenton. David M. 365 Toroerson, James V. 137, 185, 463. 495 464. 377 Torheim, Janet I. 403 Torlend, James G, 135. 335, 434 Torreno, Thomas G. 293, 495 Torrey, Rozann A, 388. 495 Tovani. lester M. 455 Tower. Oennis 8. 226. 305 Toweill. Barbara A. 153. 388 Tower. Susan A. 334 Tower. Terrill K. 140. 463. 145 Towler. Meg 383 Townes. Mkheel D. 455. 133 Townes. Joan M. 435 Townsend. Dennis 8 135, 377 Townsend. Rkherd C. 383 Toy. Margaret R. 154. 389 Toyofuku. Wayne H. 364 Toyota, letrilla R. 380 Tracey. Thomas 336. 337. 303. 181 Trachtel. Susan E. 143 Trachtel. Rebecca I. 437 Tracy. Gordon C. 455 Tracy, leland 0. 138 Trax. Natalie A. 397 Treenor. Janke I. 455 Tremblay. Mkhelle I. 370 Trenkel, fred 0. 455. 495 Trent, linda M. 134. 135. 413 Trent, William A. 125, 299 Trettrail, Calvin 0. 437 Treiise. Alke A. 146. 323 Trimble. Peirkia A. 185. 268. 317 Trke. lefeyette Jr. 455 Trlndade. Rooer J. 161. 397 Trohknovkh, Barbara 455. 495 Troteth, Steven C. 495 Trotter, Dean A. 388 Troutman. Teresa E. 157. 385 Troxel, Dwayne 0. ,7° True . Amy I. 393 True . Sharon I. 185. 383 Trueax, Krista I. 389 Trumpour. Bruce I. 433 Ttuboi. Clifford P. 316. 495 Tsukamaki, Donald H. 335 Tsukamaki, Ronnie K. 146, 393 Tsunenaga. Junko 397 Tu. Nancy A. 146 Tubbin. linda J. 495 Tubbin, Stephen A. 373 Tubbs. Julie E. 336 Tuchtcherer, Tyson N. 145. 495 Tucker. Geraldine A. 347 Tucker, Thomas N. 155. 381 Turkey. Janette K. 139, 391 Tuft, Wesley I. 203. 323 Tufts, John E. 385 Turn lee, Jon R 134. 410 Tunstall, Gerald W. 283 Turley, Sharon D. 455. 385 455 455 323 455 133. 495 495 495 367 455 347 387 313 455 181 455 396 437 387 386 181 495 379 495 388 287 309 265 363 144 495 455 495 495 424 496 496 185 392 287 496 496 496 309 176 385 305 278. 496 305 319 364. 496 279 496 416 389 496 229 496 455 496 138 496 385 349 496 378 436 496 496 273 404 496 345 269 407 275 496 389 156 438 384 496 455 455 408 421 295 386 424 277 360 389 426 347 436 295 455 409 383 437 287 321 496 496 381 455 343 455 434 496 Tuenbow. Nancy 0. Turnbill. Jack Turner, 8arbara J. Turner, Christine V. Turner. Elizabeth K 135. Turner, Janke I. Turner, linda S. Turner. Willie 8. Jr. Turnock. Richard K. Tweeddale. Edmund M. Tweeddale. Margaret 91, Twitchell, Janet M. Tyler. Carol I. Tyler, David E. Tyler. Rkherd E. 156. Tyler. Robert W. Tyo. Madeline I. Udell. Janet I. Uffelman. Stephen P. 138. Uhlenhake. Joanne M. Uhri. Janet R. Ulrey. Charles E. Ulvedal. Barbara J. (Jmbarger, William M. Umpleby. lyle I. Underwood, Fred I. Unger, Stephen M. Unternehrer. Thomas Upton, Carol E. Upton. David 0. Ute. Robert V. Usegewe. Gerald A. Utt, Michael E. Uttley. Rebecca $. UUinger. Nkholes J. Vadman. Pamela Vaile. Craig A. Vela. Scott F. Valenti, Joanne P. Valentkh, Steven C. Valentine. Jeffrey S. Valpiam, Sante P. Vandehey. Bradley J. Vaodehey. Elizabeth Venderbundt, William Vanderhoogt, Barbara Van Dernoot. Robert Van Ooren. Steven M. Van Oriesche. Roy G. Van Dyke. John E. Van Hee, Betty I. Van Norn. Joseph D. Ventom, Kathleen M. Vanlydegraf, Janell Vannoy, Bruce 0. Vanosse. Wayne C. Van Often, Gary W. Van Patten, Kay Van Slyke, Steven C. Vanuden, Judy K. Van Vkkle. Jetrie A. Van leek, Karen G. Van Winkle. Diana I Vargas-Pereira. Icon Varney. Georgia I. Vasile. Deborah Vassallo, Anthony R. 145, Vasseghi. Mohammad R. Vaughan. Oavid M. Ve«ter. Christine C. Veer. Fred C. Veit. Christopher K Veit, Kip R, Veitch, Dawn M. Vernier, Patrkia I. Vetorino. Kathleen I. Vetsch. Robert R. Vetter. Dorothy A. Vkk, Barbara I. Vke, Judith K. Vkkers, Stephen D. Vkkers. Merlys M. Vkkers. Zefe M. Videk. Diane K. Vierra, Joann M. Vilheuer. Janet A. Vincent. Charles P Vincent, Fred A, 156. 181 Vincent, Janet Vineyard. Mary Vinson. Janet I. Vinson. Jean C. Vinton. Nancy A. Vladimiroff, linda Voegtly. Carl H. 134. 156. Vogt. Craig D. Vogt. Jim E. Vogt. Karla J. Voigt, lynn E. Volistedt. Julie A. Vonderehe. Mkhael W. Voncennon. Michael G. Voruz. Nancy F. Voss, George W. Voss, James W. Voss. Sherrie C. Vofh, Timothy I. Vrtiska. Timothy F. Wechsmuth. Carole M. Wachsmuth, Louis J. Wachter, Mary A. H. 402 321 391 455, 496 282. 496 269 404 233. 233 325 337 140. 286. 496 277 269 349 455. 496 455. 496 185. 385 407 455. 496 456. 496 359 436 381 151 153. 372 414, 496 371 294. 496 380 421 368 412 496 402 302. 496 142. 267 112 299 380 138 132. 456 334 433 388 251 388 337 339 89 150 456 496 279 402 426 423 415 172 496 405 381 289 393 496 456 289 456. 496 367 157, 303 269. 399 456 340 299 360 289 496 427 266. 496 271 386 367 399 281 289 380 456 304. 496 . 294. 496 96 381 266 267 456 278. 496 145. 148. 455. 496 497 345 456 326. 497 275 294 465 497 456 456 456. 497 224 323 497 497 167 Weddington. Sue E. 271 Wade. Bruce S. 301. 497 Wade, Kirk W. 296. 497 Wade. Mkhael A. 431 Wadsworth, Marsha 267 Wagenblast. John E. 315. 497 Wagenbias. Stven 315 Waggoner, linda 271 Wagner. Erka E. 139, 283 Wagner. Gretchen A. 172. 265 Wagner. Kelly 8. 161 Wagner. Martha J. 170, 265 Wagner. Sharon K 407 Wahl. Mary G. 133. 271 Wahlguist, Deborah 130, 146. 283 Waite. Mkhael A. 314 Wakefield. Terry 0. 497 Waker. Steven 0. 338. 462. 497 Wa'dron, Glenys T. 150. 355 Waldron. Cecil E. 150. 161, 297 Welen. Karen A 404 Wales. Sarah A. 279 Walker. Catherine C. 356 Walker. Christine M. 402 Walker. Elizabeth J. 275 Walker, Kenneth A. 317 Walker. Pamela K. 185. 271 Walker. Paula K. 384 Walker. Stel N. 144 Walker. Steve 130 Walker. Susan F. 456. 497 Walker. Todd R 339 Walkley, Stephen 297 Wall. Steven E. 348 Wallace. Barbara M. 270 Wallace. Barry J. 309. 497 Wallace, Cathy A. 271 Wallace. Jeffrey 295 Wallace. Jerry R. 456 Wallace. Rkherd $. 112 Wallace, Sally A. 285 Wallace. Sandra J. 386 Wallin, Oennis G. 497 Walling. Virginia 0. 141, 288. 497 Walline. Jacqueline 291 Walrath. 01 in S. 497 Walrod. linda D. 404 Walt. Douglas 0. 185. 342. 497 Walt. Thomas D. 145. 148. 456. 497 Walter, David E. 497 Walter. Judith G. 287 Walter, laurie E. 456 Walter, Reed C. 285 Walter, Robert J. 456. 497 Walters. Jennie I. 287 Walters. Nancy I. 287 Walters. Rkherd V. 322. 497 Walworth. Margaret K. 357 Warns ley. Susan A. 406 Wanamaker. linda 116, 185. 279 Wangsness. Oavid S. 311 Wanyeoge. Herbert M. 153. 497 Wappula. Jerry A. 427 Ward. Arthur S. 414 Ward. Hal K. 497 Ward. Leslie G. 67. 289 Ward. Patrkia A. 275 Ward. Rkherd D. 433 Ward. Robert 8. 339 Ward. Sarah A. 117. 271 Ward, Steven A. 456 Wardner. Jeffry P. 497 Warnke. Margaret K. Worrell, Susan E. 385 Warren. Douglas K. 185. 339. 341 Warren, Robert J. 347 Warren. Shelley G. 391 Warren. Steven M. Warwick. Christy A. Waser. Mkhael G. 112, 171. 343 Washburn, Carol I. 456 Washburn, Jody A. Washburn. Patrkia A. Wass. Maroeret A. 277 Wass, Sarah E. 277 Watanabe. Wilton j. 416 Wetenpeugh, Richard 157 Waterman, Charlie H. 153. 456. 497 Waterman, Robert I. 456. 497 Waters. Susan 0. 410 Waters. Thomas J. Watkins, Bonnie I. Watkins, Dale T. Watkins, Robert C. 144. Watson. Brian D. Watson, Catherine K. Watson, lorry N. Watson, Pamela J. Watson. Stanley J. Watt, Donald I. Watt, Mercia I. Watters. Fred W. Watts, Steven 8. Way. linda S. Waymack, Jeffrey W. Weakley. Sherry I. Wear. Robert D. Weatherford. Carey 0. Weatherly, Patrkia Weatherly, Susan G. Weatherly. William C. Weathers, Sharon K. Weaver, Kay I. 456 456. 497 407 404 381 321 386 124 161. 497 150 132 357 383 456 497 125. 425 405 388 265 371 406 329 416 318. 497 405 438. 497 407 319 278. 498 317 331 133 38 7 456 329 329 456. 497 287 321 456 456. 497 150. 315 315. 497 160 456, 497 334 145 456. 498 456 185. 267 156. 417 427 277 456. 498 335. 498 134. 279 498 143. 343 132. 344 406 345 412 333 309 456. 498 326 456 498 274. 498 364 273 313 408 173. 456. 498 336 285 456 170. 3H 150 301 456 321 ........................ 319. 498 White. Terry A 264. 462, 498 Weaver, lloyd. R. Webb. Barbara C. Webb. Marsha J. Webb. Sandra J. Webb. Susan I. Webber, lorry T. Weber. Barbara J. Weber. Barbara N. Weber, Oavid I. Webster. Nancy Weckesser. Mark E. Weddle. Katherine I. Wedlake. Joan A. Weeks. Barbara A. Weeldreyer. Kathryn Wegener. Mkhael W. Weider. Idelle F. Weinsoft. Judith R. Weir, Cinde I. Weis. Francis R Weis. Kathleen M Weis. Jerry J. Weitzel. William A. Wekh. Joseph C. Welder. Kathleen l. Wellington. Roy A. 152. Wellman. Kathleen R. Wells. Craig W. Wells. Deborah l. 170, Wells. Frederk H. Wells. Kenneth R. Wells, laurie I. Wells. Pamela R. Wells. Sandra Welter. Ralph R. Welter. Thomas F. Wendling. Joseph A. Wentworth. Carol I. Wentworth, Gregory T. Werner Susan J. Wernkk. Steohen M. 156 Werth. Dennis R. Werth, James I. West. Oavid I. West. Oavid T. West. Gary R West, James C. West. Ja-� s R West. Jeffrey R. West. Pamela J. West. Steven H West, Roger M. Westersund, Trine Westfall, linda M. Westfall. Steven H. Westling, Molly Westwood. Donna I. Weswig. Charles P. 130. Weswig. John M. Wetzel. Jana H. Weyel, Roger I. weygendf. Bill 0. Weymouth. I or in C. Whealy, Robert W. Wheeler, Margaret Wheeler. Robert £. Wheelhouse. Mary Wh.taker. Vadalyn M. Whitaker, Patrkia A. 174. Whitbeck. George S. Whitcher, Manon 8. White. Alan White. Barbara C. White. Charlene C. 148. White, Craig White. Cynthia J. White, Oanise K. White. Glen N. White. J. P. White. James A. White. Janet I. White. Mkhael $. White. Rkhard E. Whitehead. Gerald Whiteley. Louise A Whitfield. Gary R Whitfield, laurel J. Whitford. Alan D. 456. 498 285 138 137. 269 456 329 Whitmire, Betty J. 117. 456 456. 497 Whitmore. Anne C. 263 335 Whitmore. Janet I. 391 145. 160 Whitmore. Rkhard W. 456 326 Whitmore. William $. 498 136. 270. Whitney. Donald E. 112. 196, 200. 321 337 283 Whitney. Jack D. 144. 456. 498 433 Whittaker, Gerald 321 334 Whittaker. James K. 321 387 Whiftemore. Kermit 0. 234, 456, 414 498 151 Whyte. William J. 420 124. 384 W.chman, Steven T. 434 313 Wichmenn. Rkhard A. 331 279 Wkk. Ronald A. 113 416 Wkklund. John R. 146. 297 456 Widkk. Nancy C. 290. 498 274. 497 Widmer, Jason E. 343 185. 279 Wiedemann, Bruce 0. 307 497 Wiedemann, leland R. 434 136, 497 Wiegand. Robert 8. 456. 498 265 Wiegering, Juan C. 430 Wiemers, Susan C. Wuprecht. Mark M. Wiese. Sandra G. Wifs ner. Don R. W.ggett, James F. Wilberger. Greg I. Wilcox. Richard H. Wild. Robert K. Wiles. UwwM E. Wilts. Twila J. Wiley. Christine Wiley, lorene 0. Wiley. Martha A. Wiley. William S. W.lhelm, Susan M. Wilhelm. Steohen 0 W.'lhelmsen, Kristine Wilkins, Judith I. Wilkinson. Stanley A Will, Gregory I. Willey. Donne J. Williams, Angelyn C. Williams. Barbara R. Williams. Barbara S. Williams. Chester J. Williams. Chester D. Williams, Daniel R. Williams, Donald E. IBS. 337, AM Williams. Gregory T. 456. 498 Williams. Hugh M. 67. 68. 69. 70. 3M Williams. Jeei $. 456 Williams. Jill W Williams. King Williams, linda C. 33. 397 Williams. Ware I. 307 Williams. Marcia K. 138. 769 Williams, Wargeret A. 397 Williams. Marv 0. 134. 36$ Williams. Paula A. 456 Willia-s, Robert 8. 1 1 Williams, Robert 8. 498 Williams. Robert J. 132. 456 456 432 124. 381 303 414 436 317 «� . m 406 283 402 276. 498 300. 498 379 315. 498 379 378 366 153. 372 M4 M7 153. 406 498 456, 498 181 367 Williams, Silly M. 498 Wine hell. Donald I. 185. 314. 498 Wolf. James 0. Williams, Scott E. 325 Winchester, Daniel 1. 156. 498 Wolfer, Donna I. Williams, $h«rry t. 285 Winchester. Ern I. 457 Wolske, Charles 0. William . Sutanne M. 410 Windedahl. Thomas C. 1� 7. 132. Wolske. Joyce M William , Th«m j A. 341 181, 313 WoHUnholme, Christ William . Van Gordon 303 Wing, Oaniel M. 326 Wong, Alan H. Williams, Vee 5. 384 Winn, Cynthia 410 Wong. Gary M. Williams. William R. 476 Winner, Marilyn J. 379 Wong. Glenn Y. Williamson. Billie i. 355 Wins low, Alberta I. 359 Wong. Kathleen l. Williamson. Dennis A. 319 Winstone, lynda 404 Wong, linda 5. William-son. lucindt 185. 277 Winters. Judy K. 272. 498 Wong. Michael E. Williford Raloh E. 326 Winters, Steven R. 457 Woo, John 0. Willing, Helen I. 284. 498 Wirfs. Mark C. 156. 345 Woo. Elliott Yuk I. Willis, lawrence J. 333 Wirsing. Michael C. 435 Wood. Bruce K. 11 Willis. W.lliam 0. 340. 498 Wirth, Dennis D. 368 Wood, Christopher R. Will-ore, Greg E. 456. 498 Wirth, Maryanne 457. 498 Wood. Clyde R. 1 Willmschen. Robert W. 49$ Wise. Alan E. 315 Wood, Denver I. Wilm� rth. Vincent P. 349 Wise, Theodore E. 309 Wood, Gretchen K. Wilson. 8onnie 8. 136, 143. 292. Wisner, Robert j. 323 Wood. Laura I. 498 Wissler. Jeffrey I. 322 Wood, lynn D. Wilson, Carol A. 457 Wilbeck. Janis A. 386 Wood, Nancy K. Wilson. Daniel R. 297 Witcher. Erk M. 326 Woodall, Cheri I. Wilson. Oennis C. 136 Witcher, Minon 169 Woodall, Thomas C- Wilson, Oennis W. 433 Withers, 0a� n C. 402 Woodard, Kristen A. Wilson. OougUs A. 334 Withers. David 498 Woodard, lealta J. Wilson. Douglas G. 347 Withers, Gall P. 395 Woodcock, Roland P. Wilson, Ernest F. 234, 493 Withrow. Sandra S. 457 Woodcock, James H, Wilson. Forrest K. 349 Withycombe, 8. 354 Woodford. Gail I. Wilson. Janis I. 174, 274 Witt. Ellen J. 269 Woodman, Mary A, F. Wilson. Jeffery R. 457 Witt. Sandra R 269 Woodmark. Oeborah I. Wilson, Jon T. 362 Witjleben, Oavid C. 311 Woodmark. Sandra I, Wilson, linda J. 278. 498 Wodtli. Oennis 8. 295 Woods, James F. Wilson, tester A. 131. 153. 457, Wodtli. Marilyn M. 360 Woods, Karen M. 498 Woemdle $u� an M 144. 280, 493 Woods. Margaret I. Wilson, Lawrence E. 338 Wojahn, Steven F. 457. 498 Woods, Robert A. Wilson, linda I. 267 Woiahn, Sally F. 457 Woods. Terri I. Wilson, Richard A. 457 Wolcott. Jack 0. 135. 294. 493 Woods. Vivian M. Wilson. Robert l. 362 Wolcott. Ann C. 267 Woodword. M-arityn G. Wilson, Robin J. 161 Woldelt, Diana M. 380 Woolfe, Richard C. Wilson. Susan A. 264 Woldeit. Ronald K. 457 Woolfe, Kathryn F. Wilson. Zo A. 396 Wolf. Cultis R. 160. 185. 331 Woolfolk, Steven W. Wilt. Lesley K. 380 Wolf. John A. 145. 343 Wooley. Kerth Wimberly. Jane A. 283 Wolf. Jill M. 146. 265 Woolley. Sally M. 437 Woolslayer. lynn 139, 267 Woracek, Oavid I. 457, 457 Worley, Randy A. 457 Worley. Robert . A. 402 Worley. Rebecca I. 419 Worley. Steven 420 Worllin, Douglas 367 Wornslaff, Cathy 185. 402 Woster. Oaniel K. 379 Wotniak. Steven A. 437 Wright, Aura M. 420 Wright, Cherllyn M. 155. 414 Wright, Janith $. 331. 498 Wright, Joyce A. 329 Wright, Kenneth 457, 499 Wright, Paul A. 334, 363 Wright, Rebecca S. 392 Wright, Robert 6. 457. 410 Wright, Sandra E. 313 Wright. Tedd I. 277 Wrightson, William C. 405 Wrolstad, Dwight C. 477 Wo. Kerry 0. M3 Wolfers. Beverly J. 457 Wyatt, Raymond I. 131, 316, 499 Wvmore. Janke 5. 124. 303 Wynans, James A. 457, 457, 499 Yackey. Joelle E. 390 Yada, Jere A. 137. 378 Yada, Karen C. Ml Yake. Aniia M. 362 Yamamoto, Glenn Y. 155, 394 Yamamoto. Georgiana 391 Yamamura, Roy M. 337 Yamano. Lawrence C. 134, 148. 357 Yamas. John $. 457, 379 Yandle, Elaine I. 407 Yanlis. Michael A. 499 Yarrow, Steohen j. 457 Yasoda, Gloria J. 141, 457. 424 348 266. 499 SPECIAL THANKS TO: Our Photographers; Jim Cron, Head Photographer Bob Jackson Dennis Snell And Others; Thanks also to other photographers Dave Nemo, Mark Jensen, and Charles Lam. Thanks to Robert W. Henderson Ph.D., E. D. Lacy and Irving Lloyd for their photographic help. Thanks to Judy Durst and Chris Billings, Index Editors. Thanks to Mr. Bill Jacobs of American Yearbook Company, Ball Studios, Hise Studios and the Archives staff for their great patience. Thanks to Mr. Ralph Vincent for the use of his Pyramid Play picture. Thanks to my wife Sue, without whom this book would have never been finished.