Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1978 volume:

Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon 1978, Volume 72 2 Welcome 3 Relationships 1 — Joetta Anderson lends a shoulder to Marly Gossett after a big race. 2 — Nancy Bryant, instructor of Clothing. Textiles and Related Arts, advises Betty Parker 3 — Paul Emerson and Marcie Jackson enjoy a beautiful autumn afternoon 4 5 Traditions 6 1 — Paul Crawlord and Brian Nakamura sell pumpkins in the quad for ASAE 2 — Mark Richardson throws frisbee during tall contest 3 — Brenda Hams performs with the OSU marching band 4 — Brian Trelbar and Eric Olsen pace Rsck Eaton as Rick peddles in the Cystic Fibrosis Trike-A-Thon 9 Activities 10 1 The Community 12 3 1 — Sharon Schmidt and Fran Yange teaching student to tie shoes 2 — Laurie Nelson explaining nutrition. 3 — Hotly Leach and Pat Skade playing checkers 4 — John Bunge waits patiently 5 — Big Brother and Sisters. R1. L-R Tina Neyhart. Karl Neyhart. Greg Harvey. Emery Hamilton. Ore O'Neil R2. L-R Crystal Schmidt. Rodney Filliblo. Richard Conway. Ines Maria Ortiz. Tern Sissman 4 5 13 K. Deanne Bertelson Editor-in-chief Steve Jensen Business Manager Sandy Tupper, Time Bev Schaffeld, Us Brent R. Eggers, Sports Illustrated Gayle Fitzpatrick, Oregon Times Linda Wong, People Section Editors Ann Muir Copywrite Editor Janice McDonald, Craig Buley Artists Dave Mann Assistant Business Manager Steve McMillan Booksales Roger Werth Head Photographer Gary Akiyama, Brian Asher, Scott Holmstedt, Kathi McCabe, Dean Wiley Photographers Krista von Borstel, Lucie Wagenblast Cover Design Sandy Dersham, Jean Thomas Copywriters Sarah Battelle, Phil Bononcini, Nancy A. Clark, Susan Crane, Stacie Clai Dodd, Jane Fisher, Julia Allen Grothaus, Joni Hamada, Jane Jackson, Karen Louys, Debbie Maxwell, Cheryl Moon, Rob Nelson, Elaine Omori, Tina Perrine, Laura Shrader, Mary Suiter, Teresa A. Sutton Staff Table of Contents Time 17 Us 77 Sports Illustrated 161 Oregon Times 239 New Times 287 People 331 J The Year Time Credits_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________— THE COVER: TOP — Pi Bela Phi and Delta Tau Delta in mixed competition BOTTOM — Alpa Chi Omega and Lambdia Chi AJpha participated in the novelty section. TIME: Reprinted by permission Irom TIME. The Weekly Newsmagazine. Copyright Timetnc 24 Cow Week A spring event that captures the Cow College aspect of OSU 33 Student Services An overview of student services provided by OSU 48 Homecoming Revival of the traditional Homecoming Bonfire highlighted week 54 King Stag This magical fantasy captured the hearts of its audience 56 Russian Dancers Spectacular show expresses Soviets love lor their country 62 Mu East MU East offers various facilities and services 66 Dads Weekend Highlights of Dad's Week-end dose with WSU basketball game 74 Bruce Jenner Inspirational talk delights OSU studentbody 70 Making the Grade To achieve good grades todays' students have various ways to aid their studying habits PHOTO: Mu Flag Display 18 Time Activities and Events Spring Means Fun in the Sun 20 ' — Goggled racer gels ready for the Recycled Racer Race 2 — Coupfe wails tor the start ot the race 3 — Crowd watches as racer speeds down Jefferson Way Engineering students shed their calculators and shelved their tests to participate in the Engineering Spree 77. It was a day packed with activities designed to inform the community of the role engineering plays in today's society and to give engineering students a better understanding of their chosen careers E Spree is sponsored by Engineering Student Council, a governing body for the School of Engineering. Engineers from 24 West coast companies presented slides, displays and talked on what engineers do in action. Viking Mission Control Director Jesse Timmons talked about the Mars Project and the next 100 years in space, in Gill Coliseum A short lecture film depicting theories on what might have been found on Mars wound up the presentation The popular Recycled Racer Race returned on Jefferson Way Examples of engineering expertise shown through as participants catapulted down Library Hill under gravity power E-Spree 77 Time t — Meet H W Heater Push his button and he starts talking to you He brags about h«s jacket (insulation) and how much heat he saves 2 — A Sotar Fruit Dryer is displayed in the Mu quad 3 — A furnace is ready for use Energy Fair Time 23 Cow Week Challenges Farm Skills Some shook, some gagged, some looked like pros as each team together consumed its gallon of milk in the first chug-a-lug milk drinking contest in the MU Quad. The contest was just one of the festivities celebrating Cow Week III at OSU. The schedule of events began with a barbeque on the MU Terrace. Throughout the week students could participate in other activities including the Ag Olympics. These specialized events included a haybucking contest, eggtoss, cow chip toss and a greased pig chase. This eventful week brings back the agricultural aspects of OSU. the Cow College ” 1 — Sue Hill enjoys a candy apple 2 — Barbecued food is a tasty treat tor these OSU sludents 3 — Oregon's dairy princess, honored during Cow Week 24 Time Time 25 Speakers Highlight the Big Con George Gallup. Vance Packard. Dick Gregory, and John Barth were a few of the headliners for The Big Conference: An Inquiry into Illusion and Belief . The Big Con was a week-tong event in May of more than two dozen noted and notorious personalities The purpose of the conference was to look at the many ways in which Americans form their beliefs and illusions All events were free and open to the public Funding for the conference was provided from Oregon State, the OSU Foundation, and a S20.000 grant from the Oregon Committee for the Humanities, the state affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities George Gallup, director of the Gallup Poll and leading authority on American public opinion was the first evening speaker at the Big Con Following his speech. Curtis Mac-Dougall. an author and authority on Public opinion analysis, gave an unscheduled rebuttal of the talk. On Thursday night. Vance Packard, a nationally known social critic and novelist spoke on the theme The Changing American Character He listed and expanded upon ten traditional American characteristics Dick Gregory was the last speaker at OSU's Big Con He began his address — No More Lies The Myth and Reality of American History — with a display of a comedian s flair that won him fame as a nightclub and television entertainer. 26 Time 1 — Dick Gregory addresses the audience. 2 — Curtis McDougall gives a rebuttal 3 —• Vance Packard discusses The Changing American Character. 4 —An amused George Gallup Time 27 Crofts 28 Time T� me 29 Myriads of Activities With Moms It was a weekend of reminiscing as thousands of mothers and other relatives converged on OSU. anxious to share in the whirlwind of activities with sons and daughters. Squeals of delight echoed in the quad as Moms and students bought up tons of irresistible items at the Renaissance Fair. Resonant music welcomed those willing to listen as spectators lounged in the grass watching dripping ice cream cones passing by and radiating a general feeling of wellbeing. as the rays of sunshine warmed their shoulders. The 15th Annual Turtle derby sponsored by Beta Theta Pi fraternity's goal. $5,000 to be donated to the Children s Farm Home, was exceeded by $482.87. 30 Time Time 31 Greeks Grab a Week OSU Greeks took a week to sponsor and participate in activities to promote the Greeks and the Greek system. The activities were planned so that all the fraternities and sororities could be involved. The week's activities began on Monday with sorority and fraternity exchanges. Tuesday, faculty members were invited to dinner at the sorority and fraternity houses. An all campus Talent Show sponsored by the Greeks was the highlight on Wednesday. Thursday night the Greek flag football all-stars battled it out. Between the games the sororities teamed up with the fraternities to compete in the bedraces. A prize was awarded for the best decorated bed and to the fastest bed Unfortunately some of the beds didn't quite make it. but there were promises that they'd be back next year with bigger and better models. Friday night all the houses participated in an all Greek progressive party. The Mary’s Peak Marathon and a picnic at Avery Park ended the week’s activities on Saturday. i 32 Time 4 f 5 1 — Pamela Simmons poses before the bedrace 2 — Lori Schultz. Carol Chamberiam. Mary Lou Edielson and Karla Watson study a play with Coach Fontes 3 — Anita Haynes relaxes belore the bedrace 4 — Rick Herman-son and Dan Amort try to figure out what went wrong with their bed 5 — Kim Ziike enjoys the ride while her teammates push the� r bed towards the finish line Time 33 Hui-o-Hawaii Luau Orchids, antheruims. ginger plants, tea and palm leaves and other tropical flowers decorated the tables and stage, giving the 22nd Annual Hui-o-Hawaii Club luau a Hawaiian atmosphere. The luau featured an eight-course buffet and 21 performances in the MU Ballroom. The dinner-buffet included a special kalua pig. wrapped in tea leaves and baked in the oven. Terriyaki chicken and lomi salmon a raw salmon salad were also served. It's not easy to prepare a luau for 610 people. A group of about 20 people started cooking Friday afternoon and continued again Saturday morning. Seventy-five pounds of rice, 325 pounds of pork. 325 pounds of chicken and 80 pineapples. coconuts and poi were flown in from Hawaii along with the flowers and tea leaves. One thousand three hundred pounds of cargo were flown in from the islands, the biggest yet. Entertainment began with the Tahitian Aparima and a loud aloha (welcome) from the performers to the audience. The rest of the show included songs and dances from the South Pacific and Hawaiian islands. Performers were adorned with fresh flowers and wore brightly colored costumes. The highlight of the show the Sword Dance was presented on stage but because of the fire marshall's regulations the Fire Dance was performed after the show in the MU Quad. The audience stood for the closing song, Hawaii Aloha. ending the Hawaiian celebration. i 2 1 — Dancer tells story with her hands 2 — Aimee Kimura performs Hawaiian Hula dance Time 34 1 The Chicano Student Union, a group of Mexican extraction and born in the United States, is striving to unite students of Chicano background. It is aimed at promoting Chicano culture and ethnic values and is concerned with academic and general welfare of Chicano students on campus and members of the community. Tutoring is sought and exam files set up to aid the educational welfare of interested members. They also recruit and encourage increased Chicano enrollment at the university. The Chicano Center, an office and general meeting place for the group, attempts to create a comfortable, relaxed atmosphere where the students are free to meet and relieve some of the pressures of university life. 3 1 — Gilbert Beanes and Roberio Rutxo meet in the kitchen, 2 — Frank Lavin and Scott Gonzales relax 3 — Roberto Rubio and Lilli Puentes meet in the lounge. Chicano Center Gets a New Start BSU Aims for More Awareness The Black Student Unton is aimed at making the academe experiences ol black students at OSU more relevant to their needs The primary goals and objectives of the BSU involves creating a desire on the part of each member to develop black consciousness Their office and meeting place is located at the Black Cultural Center. 25th and Monroe 36 me 1 — Zachary Marsh and James Adams study at the Black Cultural Center 2 — Gerald Beery makes h.s up the brick walk way NASA Preserves Culture The Native American Longhouse, located next to Moreland Hall facing College Drive, is the home of the Native American Student Association. The purpose of the organization is primarily aimed at furthering Indian education. The association works toward development of programs to preserve their historical culture and identity. One of the featured programs held this fall was the First Annual Pow Wow. This special event included an authentic dinner, selling of handmade crafts and spectacular dance performance. This is one of the examples of the services provided by the NASA to make college life more meaningful to Indian Students attending Oregon State University. 37 1 Services Help Students Volunteer Services One ol me most exciting experiences you'll have as a volunteer is finding out just what you can do Volunteer Services at OSU otters you the opportunity to get a handle on the direction ot your own education You don't need to possess any special talents or skills, you need only to be willing to take the risk ot sharing yourselt with someone else Work tor tho volunteer services includes working with the aged, m nursing homes, and correction institutions or counseling It you would like to learn a lot about yourselt, and maybe even a tew things about other people and the world they live in, being a volunteer provides a referral service tor information relating to the specific needs ot the veteran community Special consideration is paid to matters relating to V A benefits and regulations, financed readjustments to civilian and academic Me. community services, lood stamps, employment and academic policies concerning veterans The Center is also prepared to serve as an agent for veterans to work collectively toward a better position m society by representing veterans needs to such institutions as the Associated Students and state and led-erai legislatures and by working with these institutions to see veterans' needs realized OSPIRG OSPlRG. the Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group, is a group ot students interested in consumer, human rights, and environmental problems It is a public interest group, financed by students and assisted by a professional staff, organized to conduct research into present public issues The stall helps in coordinating projects, organizations, and research. Existing as a statewide. non-profit corporation. OSPIRG has worked on numerous statewide and local projects, many ot which directly atfect university students Some ot these projects include supermarket surveys, apartment surveys, checkbook guide, investigation ot sexual discrimination m employment, studies ot health facilities, preparation ol a juvenile rights handbook, research into means ot reducing air pollution in downtown Portland, and identification of potentially endangered wildlife species A wide range ot projects are available for students to work on Or it they choose, they can design their own projects The opportunity to work as summer interns is yet another chance for involvement through OSPIRG This past summer six students had internships in which they studied land use. wild rivers, juvenile detention facilities, and consumer protection Office of Careers — Planning and Placement Career planning and placement services are available to students and alumm wishing assistance in whether the process of determining a career choice or seeking a career position Although employment opportunities are generally for those completing degree work, the services relating to career advising are available to students at any level Many employer agencies — private, governmental and educational — establish recruiting visils m this office each year Recruiting visits are scheduled most heavily in the Fall and Winter torms with the exception of those for public school systems 38 1 — John Laut . Neil Jumonvilie. Eric Olsen. Boh Lorren. Jell Sherman discuss the Doctor Survey 2 — Charlie Hams. State OSPIRG Attorney oversees OSPIRG projects 3 — Rita Castle and Tammy Pierce organize a day’s work at the Volunteers Services office. 4 — Larry Murnll checks out business interviews at the Placement office 5 — Dave Rmehard. Junior in Horticulture is studying a directive from Veteran's Department concerning veteran’s beliefs 39 Time Love’s Merry-Go-Round of Twelfth Night A comedy relating several confusing and at times embarrassingly complicated love affairs was the plot of Twelfth Night. a Shakespearean play presented by University Theatre Production. IT coupled actions with tenderness and bawdy comedy with class, which the cast pulled off well. But perhaps most notable, it presented the human condition at its most revealing moment of buffoonery and foolishness. This may have been one of the only plays in which a fool was not a fool but an all seeing wiseman Love's merry-go-round was the theme as the play unfolded and the audience became acquainted with the actors. Several highlights were presented: a drunk scene in the first act. sword duels in the second and third acts, and confrontations brought about by obvious or subtle quirks in each character. The costumes, music and sets were all originated by a craftsman at the University and were first rate when it was suppose to be night, it was night and when dawn or dusk arrived they were effectively created Without any second thought Twelfth Night was recommended entertainment. 40 Time 1 — Olivia (Andrea Stone) speaks to Maivoiio (Rod Reinhart) about her love story 2 — Feste (Wes Hardin) reads a letter to Olivia (Andrea Stone) while Favian (Ed Williams) listens in the background 3 — Maivoiio (Rod Reinhart) contemplates Olivia's letter while Feste (Wes Hardm) and Antonia (Alan Carter) look up 4 — ' iota (Frances Bakun) and Orsmo (Ramard Rachele) are reunited as brother and sister 5 Feste (Wos Hardm) is caught m a pro-dcament Time 41 TuttC 44 Time Time 45 I love Oregon. I love the rain. Rain is God's tears and he has every reason to cry. Pearl Bailey, one of the grand ladies of entertainment went on to tell an estimated crowd of 1500 at Gill Coliseum some of the reasons. In her presentation entitled Speaking from the Heart. Bailey stressed the need for education, truth and communication to solve some of the world s problems Bailey told the captive audience that truth for her was God. and truth for everyone else should be up to the individual. Truth is — if you never finish the sentence, just remember, truth is. she said. Pearlie Mae left school almost 45 years ago to enter show business. She debuted on Broadway. Her movies include That Certain Feeling” and Porgy and Bess Bailey also won a special Tony Award for her performance in Hello Dolly. Hello Pearlie Mae l — Smiling Krista Von Borstal listens to Pearlie 2 — Pearl speaks from her heart 46 Time 1 OSBHE at OSU The Oregon State System of Higher Education, organized in 1932. provides educational opportunities to young people and adults throughout the State of Oregon. Member institutions are elements of an articulated system, parts of an integrated whole. Opportunities for general education are distributed as widely as possible throughout the state, while specialized, professional, and technical programs are centered at specific institutions. Through the Chancellor's Office of Academic Affairs, special attention is given to providing leadership, coordination, and service to assure that a broad-based continuing education program is available through the several institutions. Members of the State Board of Higher Education are appointed by the Governor of Oregon, with confirmation by the State Senate. Terms are four years for regular members and two years for student members. 1 — Roy Lieuaiien. Chancellor, makes a point 2 — State 8oard of Education panel addresses the audience Time 47 Leave It to the Beavers Spirit, enthusiasm, and determination helped to make Homecoming an exciting time for everyone involved It gave the alumni a chance to reminisce, meet old acquaintances and talk about the days when they roamed the OSU campus. For the students, it was a chance to meet successful Beavers who have gone on into life after receiving their foundation here at Oregon State Parker Stadium's parking lot. Thursday. November 3. marked the revival of an OSU tradition With the help and cooperation of many, the traditional Homecoming Bonfire rekindled enthusiasm back into the hearts of OSU lovers. The bonfire was fueled by 15 truckloads of wood, supplied by Northgate Lumber. As the flames started to crackle, the marching band struck up the OSU fight song Following the lighting of the fire by members of the Sigma Nu fraternity. Athletic Director Dee Andros made some opening remarks to the crowd Representing the living groups on campus, the 1977 homecoming court was presented at halftime of the Homecoming game Saturday against WSU Homecoming Weekend was capped off with Gordon Light-foot and special guest Mimi Farina. Gordy was backed by an excellent four-piece combo as he sang some of his well known hits. A crowd of 5,200 was on hand to see him do two encores before finishing up a fine performance, topping off the action packed weekend 1 — The Corvallis Fire Department gives the Homecoming Courl a ride during haittimeol the tootha’.i game 2 — The Delta Upsilon's traditional house sign 3 — Dec Andros speaks attheBontire pep rally •i — Band pertorms at hailtime 5 — Homecoming Court and their escorisl-R Usa McKenzie. Curtis Byrd, Laurie Morlord. Brian Michael. Cheryl Koch. Jett Vanhorn. Janice McDonald. Fred Benz. Gail Hildreth. Lynn Rackiett 48 Time Bears Bring Laughter in Treemonisha Dancing bears, evil conjuror and a sleuthing scarecrow all helped to make Scott Joplin's Treemonisha'' irresistable The scene of the opera is on a plantation somewhere in the state of Arkansas, with the story being of a young slave fighting superstition in rural 1884 Oregon State s University Choir did an outstanding job turning the musical into an array of rich choral numbers and memorable solos. Their enthusiasm gave Joplin's music vibrancy, with each note blending harmoniously. Five bears sent the audience into hysterics performing little antics on stage during one particular scene. The title characters. Treemonisha, an eighteen year old starting upon her career as a teacher and leader, and evil conjuror Zodzetrick. were played by Betty Roper and Jeff Gordon. Ron Jeffers, choir director, and Jeff Addington, production director, did expert jobs. Their motivation to the choir acted as a stimulant that set the whole opera afire, exciting its listeners. The setting and lighting were simple, bringing attention to the actors. The music for the opera, a grand piano, was played by Becky Jeffers who did a very fine job and was rewarded for it by a rousing hand at the end of the performance. Time SO 1 — Lucy played by Janet Fryer tells cornhuskers about the abduction of Treemonisha 2 — Kathy Wright paints up for an evening performance 3 — Karen Cowan makes up one of the baby bears (AJan Jeffers) 4 — Hal Shepperd pamts Steve Yougen 5 — Zodeetnck. who is Jell Gordon, tries to sell a bag of goofer dust to Morusha played by Rmda Montgomery Time 51 52 Time Gordon Lightfoot Time 53 “The King Stag” Charms Audience The King Stag. the University's first dramatic production of the year, was staged at Mitchell Playhouse in November. Written by Gozzi in 1762. this old play was directed by Edgar Reynolds, professor of Drama. The King Stag was like a fairy tale in many ways, light and charming and had an appeal to the youngster in all of us. Magic was a big part of The King Stag. It was a tale of sorcerers and magicians, wizards, and of kings that turned into stags. It was about fantasy and romance and the magic of true love. The energy and enthusiasm of the performers carried this play a long way. They even interacted with the audience. In this magical, mystical fantasy emerged a charming tale which portrayed true love as invincible. Time 54 1 _ Arieen luebbert. Stuart Eldndge. Scott Thiemann 2 — Oave Kendall 3 — Stuart Eldndge. Clark Humphrey. Steve Lee. Karl Schmdt. Arieen Luebbert. Dave Morden. Gregory Makely 4 — Linda Czemerys. Karl Schmidt Time 55 Soviet Whirlwind Columbia Artists presented the Soviet Georgian Dancers and Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir direct from the Soviet Union, at Gill Coliseum on November 13. The Tbilisi Polyphonic Choir introduced its audience to the magical world of Georgian music. This music can be roughly divided into three periods: pagan times; Christianity; historical and con-tempory. In addition. Georgian folk music is basically vocal, with instrumental music playing a subsidiary role as accompaniment. Many of the old songs deal with the rituals of paganism such as the Hymn to the Sun and the Song in Honor of the God of Weather. There are also many heroic war songs and songs that have to do with everyday work. Some of the new Georgian music expresses the thoughts and yearnings of Soviet people, their love of life and country. Their spectacular dance — with whirlwind excellence — combined with one of the great choirs of the world for a performance never to be forgotten. J14 Santa Dazzles OSU Christmas trees, wreathes, reindeer, elves, and a bevy of Santas were all part of the fun as the MU Program Council put on its Annual Christmas party Storybook Christmas. The MU was magically transformed into the North Pole as 520 kids from less than one year to preteens were busy making marshmallow Santas, decorating cookies and writing letters to Santa The film. How the Animals Discovered Christmas was shown to the kids and parents, while a few of the dads slipped off to watch the Oakland-Los Angeles game in the MU T V. room. An oversized Christmas tree occupied the MU lounge, as redlights spelling out Merry Christmas sparkled on top of the MU. Downstairs in the lounge. Santa was taking requests from eager youngsters And what Christmas party would be complete without a visit from Rudolph to top off the activity filled evening? 1 — One ot Santa's helpers shares her treat 2 — Little boy watches as Visions of sugar plums dance in his head 3 — Santa gets a hug 58 Time Remembering Our Home Away From Home 1 — Parker Stadium, home of the Beavers. where many battles have been won or lost 2 — Kerr Library, many students will have grown attached to this building before their years at OSU are over. A few don’t even know it exists 3 — Weatherford Hall, a home away from home for many OSU students. Time 59 Welcome to MU East The Memorial Union East is the result of years of planning through the joint effort of literally hundreds of students and numerous faculty, staff and alumni. Plans for remodeling the lower floors of Snell Hall into the Memorial Union East and the renovation of the Memorial Union were approved by the Building committee of the State Board of Higher Education in August of 1974. Construction began in June of 1976. The architects were Jeppsen. Miller and Tobias and the prime contractor was the Marion Construction Company. The Memorial Union East was completed and occupied on June 16. 1977. The Building was designed to serve as an integral part of the Memorial Union by providing facilities and related support services for a wide range of activities and programs. The Activities Center serves as operational headquarters for the student activities program including offices for Student Government, the Memorial Union Program Council, recognized student organizations and the professional staff. The Communications Center provides facilities for the production of student publications. The Daily Barometer newspaper. the Beaver yearbook and Aura literary magazine. Also included is the area of Broadcast Media providing studios and offices for student stations KBVR FM. KBVR TV and the amateur •■Ham” Radio Club. The Craft Center offers facilities for photography, ceramics. wood working, jewelry, weaving, lapidary, enameling, batik and macrame. Food Services included the Gallery restaurant and the Forum East which is primarily a program area for coffee house entertainment, films, dinner theater, banquets and meetings. The Memorial Union East was dedicated Saturday. November 5. at 10:30 a m. during the 1977 Homecoming Weekend, to provide additional support to facilities and services to meet the expanding needs of the Oregon State University community. t Time Time 63 I — A new sftxJ o f y KBVR-FM Radio and TV. 2 —MU East Forum Lounge 3 — Anew home lor OSU Activities Center 4— Newly constructed entrance into MU East 5 — Living group mail-Poxes 6 — Offices lor OSU organizations 3 Time I Things Go Great Hundreds ol OSU dads poured into Corvallis for this year's annual student-father get-together Known as Dads Weekend It seemed only natural, after selecting the Coca-Cola company as sponsor of the annual event, that this year's theme would be Things Go Better With Dads The very first Dads Day in 1934 involved a football game, a dads business meeting and a banquet Since then it has slowly evolved into a variety of events In fact, there were so many activities that it seemed everyone spent more time getting to the right place at the right time than they spent watching and participating in the many events. Just think, by the end of the weekend, an energetic father can see four basketball games, a gymnastics meet, a wrestling match, attend two annual breakfasts, gamble at a casino, take in a variety show, a play, a dance and even a couple of sales For the sports-minded father-student duos, there were plenty of events on hand The biggest of course, was the basketball game on Saturday in which Washington State University was once again defeated by the fighting Beavers. Cancellations were the only possibility to get a room at the motels in Corvallis, otherwise different arrangements had to be made Many reservations were made on Dads Weekend last year and all the motels were full by the end of October However. Dads Weekend was once again an exciting action packed weekend, whether dad was sleeping on a large, comfortable bed. the top of a mounted triple bunk bed set. or tucked away in a warm sleeping bag With Dads 2 3 1 — Students and dads stroll through campus 2 — Rodger Jenkins calls the lucky numbers during the horseraces at the Casmo 3 — Some lucky dad cashing m 4 — Kim Wesserman and her dad enjoy a game ot 21 “The Time of Your Life” A Play of Dreams. The Time of Your Life was a play about living; about dreams and looking for the good in human beings at a time that wasn't very good. And what's more, it was a comedy. William Saroyan s 1939 play was a comedy, set in a San Francisco honky-tonk The play was a positive look at America at a negative time — when the country was crawling out of the great Depression The characters were people you might see every day in almost any town in America. Each of the 24 characters was different from the others, yet they found common ground at the bar. a place that provided comfort, vitality and a chance to live dreams. 1 — James Fields. Dai Cusp. B«!l Anderson 2 — Greg Lindsey Dai Crisp. CoSm Crawford 68 Time 1 Greek Tragedy Hits OSU 1 As an attribute to a supernatural aura. Oedipus Rex was a production ot a mythical Greek tragedy The action was set back in time to a more primitive era, perhaps closer to the time ot the myths trom which the story was originally drawn Those ancient Greek tragedies have survivded and remained a pari of today's culture because ot their dealing with universal, ethical and moral questions. 2 1 — Ktm Obloy. lorinda McCoy Melissa Strait 2 — Marina Trammell. Rai-nard Rachele. Valerie Merrill 3 — Rainard Rachele. Jay Rairigh. Kevin Fer-menick Time 69 1 Grades are an important factor of college life. To some students they are important for their own self satisfaction, or to please their parents. Others feel that too much money is invested in an education not to get good grades. For career-oriented students, good grades are justified because they are shown to prospective employers. Still, others des re good enough grades to be accepted into graduate school. However. grades of one school cannot be compared with grades of another school because of the drastic difference in subject matter at the University. For example, students majoring in engineering study technical material and are usually tested by objective exams. Where as. liberal arts deals with more subjective areas and cannot be easily evaluated with an objective test Essay exams are generally given instead. The grade point average among the schools at Oregon State varies almost half of one grade point. Many students have found shortcuts to achieving their grade points In large lecture classes, professors find it impossible to take roll. In this case, required attendance is not included in the composition of grades. This increase in enrollment has brought to the students the lecture notes service. “Making the Grade” at OSU 70 Time 1 — Russ DeMoss uses the library copy machine 2 — Kim Mitchell looks up reference material 3 — Students making their investment for the future 4 — Dan Farmer is aided by his faithful computer 5 — Headnotes hefp students make the grade. Lecture notes are relatively easy and cheap to acquire. Some students use them so they can sleep in the morning, whereas, conscientious students make the investment to be certain nothing is missing from their class notes. Some believe the notes help them see concepts differently. Technology has also affected the study habits of many students with the need for electronic calculators. Classwork expectations seem to indicate that calculators are a .necessity. Many students have sworn they would never be without their calculators. This has been illustrated by the calculators fastened to belts or stuffed in pockets. These mini computers help cut down on busy work and leave more time for actual studying. The copying machine is another technological improvement that has been used by most students. By some to reproduce a friend's class notes or by others to copy the entire set of test questions checked out of the library. These machines can be found everywhere, on campus and off. 71 Time The library is also used as a great help in preparing for classes. However, if its materials and equipment do not provide enough answers, they can be sought in places such as the Math and Science Learning Center. Another location is the Communication Skills Center, which offers classes in writing, reading, and vocabulary improvement that increases students' abilities to get more out of the materials they are studying. Organizations and living groups around campus also keep records and evaluations of classes that members have taken in the past. These test files help members determine which instructor to get for a class. They also enable a student to know the kinds of questions used and the types of answers expected from a teacher. Many students take these shortcuts, but for a lasting effort towards improving oneself, learning more effectively, and making better grades. Whatever the reason for importance of grades, these resources will continue to be used to reach the grade desired. Time 72 2 1 — Emily Gaston uses the library resources to gam more information 2 — Mike Knudson finds thal the learning centers help him study 3 — Sue Ackerman and Marci Lee use the buddy method to study. 4 — R ck Kandie gets comfortable so he can make those grades Time 73 Bruce Jenner — All Star Bruce Jenner. 1976 Olympic decathlon winner, spoke to nearly 1000 people in Gill Coliseum. Jenner said he began in sports by trying out for the high school track team. I started with the pole vault. There was the pole, way down there at seven feet. Seven feet, mind you. I ran down the lane and put the pole down, went up and BANG, right into the middle of the bar. As I lay there bleeding. I thought, ‘well. heh. heh. so this is track and field.’ In the years before the 1976 Olympics. Jenner worked six to eight hours a day when other decathletes would have considered six hours a day a grueling routine Jenner. retired at the ripe young age of 28. said he is trying to slow the pace a little and has hopes of becoming more of a full-time sportscaster for television. 74 Time Successful Alums Sponsor Project Career The Alumni Association of Oregon State University sponsored a program designed to provide uncommitted OSU students with resource personnel from which to explore professions and employment opportunities The program entitled Project Career was held January 18 in the Memorial Union Ballroom An estimated 1200 to 1500 students visited with the speakers from the various industries Representatives rang- ing from engineering to non-traditional roles were at the Ballroom to answer questions on careers. Basic questions like what areas can I expand into, what the job entails, how to get into the field and what courses should I be taking in school were the most frequently asked Besides standard fields such as engineering and agriculture. new areas were explored Non-traditional jobs for both men and women were a big area Time 75 Activities Loosely a atri T Head Morta and Blue Key Behind the Scenes of OSU Media A Look at the University Clubs and Honories s — Activities and s Top Tens fiimccom RJNOT) BOOKS FICTION: Daniel Martin by John Fowles. Falconer by John Cheever, The Honourable Schoolboy by John Le Carre’, The Professor of Desire by Philip Roth. Song of Solomon by Toni Morrison. NON-FICTION: Chinese Shadows by Simon Leys. Coming into the Country by John McPhee. The Diaries of Evelyn Waugh edited by Michael Davie. Dispatches by Michael Herr. The Feminization of American Culture by Ann Douglas. Ar ovel about loneliness ot prison MOVIES The Late Show. By Rober Benton. Annie Hall; by Woody Allen. Black and White in Color: by Jean-Jacques Annaud. Star Wars: by George Lucas, 1900: by Bernardo Bertolucci. Handle with Care: Jonathan Demme, Close Encounters of the Third Kind: by Steven Spielberg. Semi-Tough: by Dan Jenkins That Obscure Object of Desire: by Luis Bunuel. High Anxiety: by Mel Brooks. Best Selling Album ot tbe Year MUSIC POP: Fleetwood Mac: Rumours. Jimmy Buffett: Changes in Latitudes. Changes in Attitudes. Waylon Jennings: OT Waylon. The Phil Woods Six; James Taylor: JT CLASSICAL: Gershwin: Porgy and Bess. Beethoven: The Nine Symphonies. Schubert: Symphony No. 9. Beethoven: Waldstein Sonata: Eroica Variations. Mussorgsky: Boris Godunov.____ Most Promising New Actor: Artoo Detoo. robot of Star Wars. Sourest Grapes: CBS and NBC who accused top-ranking ABC of running junk. Sourest Big Apple (and Biggest Bomb): Martin Scorsese's New York. New York. Best Look at an Old Face: Jason Robards' portrayal of Richard Nixon, in ABC's Washington: Behind Closed Doors. Best Argument for Divorce: PBS's pretentious series about three New York clans. The Best of Families. Television's Biggest Sleeper: ABC’s Roots, the most successful show in history. Greatest Cause of Woe and Wailing: The demise of The Mary Tyler Moore Show. Best Remembered: Bing Crosby. Groucho Marx. Elvis Presley. Most Provocative New Pinup: Suzanne Somers of Three's Company. Funniest Scene from a Movie: Richard Dreyfuss in The Goodbye Girl, playing Richard III as a queen who would by king. TEN MOST Darth Vadar in Star Wars Cover Bill Kirkpatrick. President ot Blue Key and Judy Loosely. President ot Mortar Board. 78 Us Contents FEATURES ASOSU 80 A look at how the student government is working KBVR, FM and TV 82 Working together to give what the students ask for Barometer 85 Staff has new facilities for the never ending deadline work Special THANKS 91 Mr Irwin Harris has been working with OSU media for thirty-seven years Courts 92 The many different courts and special activities each participate in Talons and Thanes 114 Honorary for sophomores to help with registration and other service projects Flying Club 143 The many sport clubs open to students Special Feature 158 Saturday Night Live from Corvallis. Oregon COVER THANKS to William H Davis, publisher for permission to use US' magazine format. DEPART- MENTS Interfraternity Council, 104 unites fraternities OSU Choir, 139 travels to Europe to do concerts LaCrosse, 146 and other sport clubs become popular LaCrosse —Sports Clubs H6 OSU Bands, 118 bands add to campus life University Choir 139 PHOTO by Roger Werth, 109 EDITOR Bev Schaffeld STAFF Sarah Battelle Susan Crane Jane Fisher Janice McDonald Tina Perrme Teresa Sutton Intertralermty Council US 79 80 US Through ASOSU. Associated Students of Oregon State University, students have a means of getting involved in the decisions that concern them at Oregon State. Student voice is recognized in academic innovations. policy revisions, and fiscal decisions of the University. And student perspective is regarded before decisions are made at the university level. This is accomplished by ASOSU task forces. Executive, and Memorial Union, which make up a network of agencies committees, and programs Students contributed $33.50 per term in incidental fees for the academic year 1977-78. ASOSU. representing the students, handles the budgeting review and the major allocation of such funds Necessary financial backing for the Educational Activities budget (including Beaver. Barometer. ASOSU. etc.). Student Health Center. Physical Recreation. Men's and Women s Intercollegiate Athletic Programs, and the Memorial Union is provided through these students funds In addition to actively soliciting student input at the University level. ASOSU is also represented at the state and local levels It maintains communication with both city and state officials in connection with the educational system through the City of Corvallis, the State Board of Higher Education, the legislature, and the Governor's office Under the direction of ASOSU President Stan McGehee. student government of OSU seeks to bring about effective change and achieve the highest possible standards tor education. 1 — Taking a break from the routine discussion are Firsi Vice-President David Pitney and Senate Secretary Jan Adsit 2 — Speaking out on an issue 6 Business Senator Jett Freedman while Agriculture Senators Lee Alley and Mike Smith and Business Senator Senator Erie Barnett look on 3 — ASOSU Second Vice-President Curtis Johnson. President Stan McGehee, First Vice-President David Pitney. Treasurer Brooks Harlow 4 — President Stan McGehee contemplates the next item ot business 5 — Business Senator Bruce Petersen listens intently to the business at hand I 81 US KBVR TV has a new home on Ihe OSU campus. The new television facilities are located in Snell Hall and are among the finest of student facilities in the Northwest Here students have the opportunity to participate m all aspects of producing television. Jeff Brown. KBVR TV station Manager advises Tim Findlay and K C. Cowan R1. L-R Steve Payne. Jett WHburn, Colleen Hawians. Cynthia Davidson. Joann Ebert, Dan Sause. Anita Devi. Gary Yahn R2. L-R Kelli Breathou-wer R3. L-R: AJhson Utzmger. Mark Lytle. Kerry Swift. K C. Cowan. Kiki Hendren. Melio-dee Krake. Bill Zens R4. L-R Jerry Coiter. Wayne A endt, Jett Brown, Staci Wilson. Steve Ogle, Vern Ball. Tim Fmduam holding the KBVR Awesome Puppy,' Mark Nichols. Glenn Fujii. Tom Galuacher. Tim Patterson, Paul Weber. Bruce Hohnson. Erie Hagslrow, Walter Oily Luke Donnelly prepares the log for broadcasting. Gary Yahn. KBVR FM station Manager makes a music selection. KBVR FM. 90.1. is a non-commercial radio station operating on the OSU campus. Broadcasting from a brand new studio in Snell Hall, the alternative Beaver staff works to bring OSU students a consistent, quality sound. KBVR FM is students working to bring other students what they ask for. Tim Findlay zooms in for KBVR Channel 11. us 83 ORDER OF OMEGA The Order of Omega, a national Greek leadership honorary for junior and senior men and women, is in its third year of existence on the OSU campus. Members are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement, good character, and contribution to their living groups and the Greek system Consisting of approximately 45 honorary and faculty members, the Order of Omega is under the advisement of Kay Conrad and Bill Brennan. Major projects undertaken by the honorary during the year included a banquet, tapping of new members, and an informative leader workshop for fraternity and sorority pledges. Rl. L-R Sue Stales. Maryanne McM.llen. Carole Weiby. Mark Fahey. L.sa Stiles. Deanne Berteison. Bill Kirkpatrick. Jim Loewen. Vince EkLoreto. Stan McGeehee Scott barrow. Jim Sweet R2. L-R Kay Conrad, Scott Dysarl. Lori Paiuen. Kevin DetwiHer. Ton.Grabler. Ken Stokes. Nancy Hotchkiss Rickard Denman. JuiieKnouse Dan Thorpe, Marsha BenmngoM. Bill Brennan R3. L-R David Long Mike Faha. Katherine Eliott, Curt Johnson, Cathy Herder, Steve Jensen. Mary Suiter. Dwayne Douglas. Cindy Bishop. Bruce Collins. Judy Loosely. Harry Smolen. Hal Dick R4. L-R Card Mclnt.re, Steve Smith, jan.ce McDonald. Ken Schwartz. Judy Meermeier. John Hennesy. Mary Watt. Robm Winston, Karen Froeiich. Russel Fiatz. Kathy Fahiman ENCORE The Encore Central Committee is primarily responsible for publicity, promotion, security. and ushering at contemporary music concerts on campus They also make decisions as to which concerts would appeal to the students. Approximately 12 persons make up the committee and at least one person from each class is represented Members take part in various jobs including hostess, publicity, usher coordinater, and improvements Rl. L-R Cheryl Piltman. Lauren Hatcher. John Laub. Dana Carler. Paul Gustatson R2. L-R Phil Davis. Dean Eiimgsen. Katherine Elliott. Blake Devine. Mark Wright 84 US The daily Barometer, a student operated newspaper, has grown tremendously over the years Not without undergoing many changes, however First and foremost, the staff now enjoys the distinct advantage of a new office in the MU East The present office is one of the best college setups in the country The new location provides more space, more telephones. and the facilities to accommodate more people working together simultaneously The Barometer now has a larger newsroom and individual rooms for composing, ad layout, classified ad sales, combined library and UPl teletype, and offices for the editors, business manager and Montage staff The photographers are well equipped with two modern darkrooms adjacent to the newsroom The 1977-78 Barometer has revised its format to simplify readability Kevin Miller. Editor, turned to a new logo, tighter typographies more compart-mentalization and a greater use of photos A wide range of experience is illustrative of the staff From career-oriented journalism majors to beginners, they all spend many hours a week in the Barometer office, diligently working to meet never-ending deadlines us 85 1 — NEWSROOM Writers; Karoe Mintken. Vickie SchaflekJ. Lois Breedlove. LaVcnne Williams SECOND ROW Clark Humphrey. Sue Storm, News Editor. Karon Kerruish. Assi Copy Edilor. Marie Rietmann. Copy Editor. Peggy Nielson. Writer. Sally Duncan; Design Editor, Phil McClain THIRD ROW Writers. Marty Taucher. Mark Floyd. Editor. Kevin Miller. Managing Editor. Rick Swart; Writer. Jeanme Kukla FOURTH ROW. Writers. Jett Tracey. Larry Martin. Steve Moore. Bruce Hammond 2 — PRODUCTION MANAGER Paul Johnson 3 — PHOTOGRAPHERS SITTING John Malknson. Steve Dipaola STANDING Scott Dull. Kim Smith. David Harrison 86 3 1 — SPORTS: Gene Salmg; Nick Daschel. Jamie Stro-heckor; Sports Editor. Jim Fan-shier. 2 — MONTAGE: SITTING: Denise O'Halloran. Dane Sa� get. Sara Abeggten STANDING John Malanson; JeM Tracey. Montage Editor. Jett Hollenbeck 3 — BUSINESS SITTING: Mark Morn-son; Phil Sheleny. Business Manager. Rick Mortord. STANDING Holly Hendncks. Sue Hanauska. Bill McElmurry. Scott Peterson. Rod Hendricks. Laurie Mortord. Tfina Fredrickson 87 BEAVER Oregon state university yearbook ACADEMICS — 1 — Debbie Maxwell. 2 — Mary Suiter. 3 — Gayle Fitzpatrick. 4 — Jane Fisher. LIVING GROUPS AND SENIORS — 5 — Laura Shrader, 6 — Elaine Omori, 7 — Cheryl Moon, 8 — Linda Wong, THE YEAR — 9 — Sandy Tupper, 10 — Teresa Sutton. BUSINESS MANAGER — 1 7 — Steve Jensen. ASST BUSINESS MANAGER — 19 — Dave Mann BOOKSALES — 16 — Steve McMillan. SPORTS — 15 — Brent Eggers. EDITOR — 20 — Deanne Bertelson, COPYWRITERS — 23 — Ann Muir. 25 — Tina Perrine. 18 — Sandy Dersham. COVER — 22 — Krista Von Borstal, SECRETARY — 11 — Jom Hamada. ORGANIZATIONS — 12 — Susan Crane. 13 — Bev Schatfeld, ARTIST — 21 — Janice McDonald. INDEX — 24 — Nancy Clark, 14 — Sarah Battelle. Not Pictured. Advisor — Irwin C Harris. 1 1 _ PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Kathi McCabe. Scott Holmstedt. Roger Werth Dean Wiley 2 — R1 L-R COPYWRITER— Jean Thomas PHOTO CREDIT — Julia Gro-thaus R2. L-R SPORTS —Phil Bononcmi THE YEAR — Stacie Dodd LIVING GROUPS AND SENIORS— Jane Jack-son 90 Thank-You, Mr. Harris Irwin C. Harris is Director of Student Publications and a at Northwestern University. He then served as sports editor professor of Journalism at Oregon State University. He has of the Midland. Michigan. Daily News and news editor of the been faculty advisor for the Beaver and the daily Barometer Oregon Statesman in Salem before joining the staff at Ore-smce the late 1940's He also advises publication of the Fus- gon State ser 's Guide and Prism As Director of Public Events. Mr Har- The National Council of College Publications Advisers ris works with Encore and the Music Association on campus, selected Irwin Harris as outstanding college newspaper In addition, he is Director of Summer Trips and Tours during adviser in the country for 1967. He has also recently become summer term. a member of Kappa Tau Alpha. Mr Harris was himself active on OSU publications as a stu- In the community. Mr Harris is a Corvallis Rotariam. president He was news editor of the Barometer, editor of Summer dent-elect of the Corvallis Music Association, and active in Session News, and editor of the 1941 Beaver He received his church and the Parent Teacher Association, his 8 S degree from Oregon State University in 1941 and his masters in Journalism from the Medill School of Journalism THANK YOU. MR. HARRIS! xo SISTERS OF THE CHAKETT In the fall. Chi Phi asks for representatives from all the sororities on campus to become their sisters of the Chakett. serving as big and little sisters to the men of the fraternity. They are active members throughout their college years, participating in such activities as roller skating, wake-up breakfasts, a Christmas party, picnics and informal get-togethers. Rl. L-R Leslie Dumas. Kathy A ron. Mrs Emily Schuster. Peggy Nielson. Sue Dow. Ann Muir. Li Robertson. Nancy Gogkn. Margie Fischer R2. L-R Chen Chin. Pat Pierce. Tally Pusvaskis. Juke Maudlin. Sue Mill. Jill Fenmxxe. Nanci Christie. Lorna Halstead. Beth Kieen. Nancy Zetenski. Cindy Anderson. Judy Bump. Kim Mitchell. Jenny Deacon, Linda Fran . Kate Brodie. Kim Johnson. Jan Ralston. Andrea Ahlstrom. Pat Seue«. Judy Wasch R3. L-R Susan Lynch. Karen Nordahl. jenny Grey. Diane Moore. Jennifer Withers. Connee Pickett. Michelle Collins. Tina Perrme. Cheryl Prothe. Janet Tweed ©. Cindy Potter. Sa� y Huggins. Sue Mammon. Kathy Hartman. Ann Kroetch AKA ALETHIA KAI SWEETHEART COURT Each fall term. Alpha Kappa Lambda chooses its Alethia Kai Sweetheart Court. The girls are comprised of both Greeks and independents, chosen for their poise and personality. Each girl acts as a big sister to one pledge, and serves the fraternity with wake-up breakfasts, study breaks and certain social functions. R1. L-R Cydreese Woody. Mary Lou Edlefson. Lisa Branch. Kim Smith. Laura Higdon. Lon Osen. Shan Cockerman R2. L-R Barb Loo. Julie Hailcedm. Francos Butlor. Lisa Richardson. Kathy Timmerman, iron© White. Carol Van Hook. Belinda Overall. Barbara Gish R3. L-R Lisa Paul. Cathy Hamilton. Nancy Hamilton. Beth McreB. Lisa Reinders. Ann Oliver. Janell Gotlieb. Debtxo Shigeno. Linda Bjorkman 92 Us CHI DELPHIANS Ri.L-R Jay Dee Saitfman. Kaihieen Ciemans. TeresaGilimore.GraceTmdera R2.L-R JillScheerm. Nancy McGee. Audrey Gerdmg. Kelly Shaur. Pauline Halsey. Norma Reese. Lisa Richardson. Shelly Weyani. Sandy Rice R3. l-R Megan Masters. Dianne Tadaka. Dana Carter. Kathy Lee. Bonnie Tracy. Lisa Douglas. Linda KuWa. Sharon Wong. Terse Monahan R4 L-R Ann Rohen. Cmdy Schneider. Laune Johnson. Deanna Sngor. Carole Madson, Beth McKee. Dee Dee Schiappacasse. Kathy Godel. Julie Wells. Janice Lange. Ten Buchanan, Bobbi Schaler The Chi Delphians of Delta Chi fraternity are 45 members strong The court is a womens auxiliary composed of girls from all types of living groups. They serve as little sisters to the men in the fraternity and participate in many house functions such as picnics, softball, beach trips, serving dinner, and service projects. DELTA CHI CALENDAR GIRLS The women represented on the Delta Chi Calendar are selected from various living groups based on poise, personality. and photographic ability. The girls promote public relations and act as social hostesses for the fraternity. R1. L-R Cheryl Pittman. Jay Dee Salizman. Lisa Douglas. Elame Gregoire. Satty Flora R2 L-R Paula Avery. Jerene Harding. Pam Polehm. Susan Hanavska. Lauri Waisanen. Karen Collmer. Susan Thomas OS 93 ATA RAINBOW COURT L-R Shelley Keck, Kaie Freed, Rita Railsback. Marilyn Witham, Anne Gianotti. Kustm Munson. Kelley Young The Della Tau Delta Rainbow Court consists of seven freshman women representing both Greeks and Independents. The court promotes activities in the house such as study breaks and wake-up breakfasts. The girls are also honored at the fall term house dance and annual Christmas party. The remainder of the year they participate in a variety of service projects and social functions. AT DARLINGS Women selected for the Delta Upsilon Darling Court participate in activities with the fraternity such as a big brother program, wake up breakfasts, study breaks and other social events. The women of the court are selected as freshmen and serve for four years. Rl. L-R Rodin Elliot. Mary !cox. Jennifer Bierer, Kathy Opatz, Viki Solberg. Lesa Leeper. Astrid Green R2. R: Laurie Wong, Kim Kavanaugh, Debtxe Hewitt. Denise Daniel. Gina Chursoskie. Colleen Soejima. Laurie Pettey. 94 Us R1. i-R Sherri Smith. Becky Baker R2. L-R Kate Brodie Cheryl Jones. Gmme Mottett R3. L-R Tern Kennedy. Karn ThahekJ. Kathy Wieber R4. L-R Becky Oetf. Joan Hatliekl Carol Deeming. Traci Walton 4 KT PHOEBUS APOLLO The Phoebus Apollo court is chosen each tall term and is comprised ol freshmen women. The applicants are interviewed by house members and chosen for their personality, poise, and friendliness The court is invited to all Phi Kappa Tau functions and the house has special events for the court such as dinners, wake-up breakfasts, and rollerskating AXA CRESENTS Selected on the basis of enthusiasm and personality the Lambda Chi Cresents are chosen in the fall and serve on the court thoughout their college years. The court sponsors a Christmas party, wake-up breakfasts and assists the fraternity in philanthropy projects and alumni activities and social activities. L-R Carol Carr. Heather Wood. Pam Marsh. Sue MerkMh. Robin Wederqmst. Leslie Johnston. Becky Weinke, laune MrtcheS. Laura Verana an R2. L-R Brenda Harris. Mrs Joyce Briggs. Nancy Docek R3. L-R Teresa Hoplons. Lynn Edmondson. Carol Rossman. Lori Russell. Leslie Pretsmg, Jill Price. Kon Jean. Karen Petersen. Sandy Sheffield. Barb Callan. Kim Nicholi. Day Gauen. Wendy Woodworth R4. L-R Janet Orner. Kara Kompte, Carol Wolf. Becca Hawkins. Allison Wong, Sue Wear. Mindy Bergen. Lon Fenger. Lmda Burd. Joni Jensen 95 IAE LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA The Little Sisters of Minerva are randomly from the sororities on campus by the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Each woman becomes the big sister of one of the pledges, participating in various house activities such as picnics. Christmas parties, and dinners. The court also takes part in campus activities with the fraternity such as the blood drive on campus. R1. L-R Rupa Narasimhan. Peggy Pyle. Pam Marcott. Karen Zimmerman. Kathy Wright. J� H Finch. Kristen Westphal. DecJe Faitys. Stacey Wright. Margaret Doeneka. Cory Amcker. Sftawn Sp«egelberg R2.1-4 Jane Ryan. Martha Waymire. Karen Bently. Sunny Wetzell. Carrie Bruton. Rita Harding. Jean Baird. Diane Pepper. Debbie Simmonds. Sue Bennett. Sue Amacher. Leslie Aman. Kathy Carter. Jan Smith. Susan Crane R1. L-R: Paula Zupan. Cathy Lea son, Nancy Brock. Kathy Schram. Angie Ream. Mindy Montgomery. Tony Heitkemper Kneeling. L-R: Linda Luderman. Laun HuckfekJt. Sara Chambers. Paula Nemecok R3. L-R:'Carta Fletcher. Salty Baker. Patsy Conins. Marilyn Maier. Deb Magnusen. Devri Duckett. Laurie McCaikster. Deb Spivey. Ann Stafford. Cathy Van Hoomissen. June Smith. Wendy Peabody. IN LITTLE SISTERS The Sigma Nu Little Sisters are chosen from both Greeks and Independents. They participate in various house functions and help with the fraternity's cystic fibrosis philanthropy. us 96 ITT DAUGHTERS OFATHENA R1. L-R Sandy Davidson. Renee Ferrand. Shernl Wilson. Janet Breitmayer. Satly Dean R2. L-R Diana Hill. Denise Tababoo, Ten TansiH, Susie Westbrook. Mona ERs. Leona Nelson. Renee Witham. Nancy Hoizheimer. R3. L-R Cheryl Lockhart. Patty Johnson. Laune Harmsen. Marilyn Wagner. Carol Anderson. Jiiie Richeson. Sherri Schminke. Suzanne Judah. Kathy Ray The Daughters of Athena is the national women s auxiliary of Sigma Pi fraternity. They serve as sisters for the brother sister program, commonly called the Sigma Pi Family They help with house functions including the annual Christmas party and Mom's Tea. KDE GOLDEN HEARTS A nationwide auxiliary to the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Oregon State chapter of Golden-hearts is active in many house activities, which include wake-up breakfasts, dinners, and intracourt activities. Rl. L-R: Vicki Klimovich. Laura Morford. Michelle Henderson. Holly Gilmour. Creagh Hawes R2. L-R Laura t ! .vards. Linda Walker. Ann Grindle. Julie Bentty. Cindy Anderson Us 97 AIO TALISMAN ROSE COURT This year's Talisman Rose Court 4 of Alpha Sigma Phi consists of 11 women chosen from various sororities on campus Traditionally, they are selected annually, each fall by the pledges of the house The court participates in house activities, such as sit down dinners, and the cutting down and decorating of the house's giant Christmas tree. Also the court surprises the house with study breaks and wake up breakfasts through out the year. Ri. L-R Gina GaJIuzzo. Jeannette Stoner. Linda Bennett. Serena Oka. Ten fwh Sowash. Beth Campbell. Kim Fritz, Shannon Eves. Tarm Reeder. Madeline Taylor CneIer R2. L-R Cmdy FIJI WHITE STAR COURT For the first time since the early forties, the sisters of the White Star Court have been reinstated. Ten outgoing, young women, representing nine different sororities were selected to help with the public functions of the fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta. The court participates in rush activities, social service projects. and surprise events for the house. Rl. L-R Karen Lodeen. Den.se Boehi Pamela Fngault. Leslie Graves. Barbte Tennesoo R2. L-R Molly O'Neill. Charee Waison. Nancy Peake. Deanna Baldwin. Kathy Strong 98 US DELTA SIGMA PHI CARNATION COURT R1 • L-R KeMy Amsberry. Melinda Fehlen. Wendy Hammond. Terry Dwyer. Elame Smith. Ruth Se� d. Jennifer Erwin R2. L-R Jem Fa.rba.rn. Cindy Frost Iben Barret. Eileen Cass dy. Jan Huflord. Metame Komoto. Jen Eisassen. Vicki VonRuden R3. L-R Elza Sutton. Ten Tansill. Lon Dasso Patti Goniieb. Cheryl Wagoner The Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Court is representative of all the living groups on campus. They participate in a big and little brother program with the men in the house, give wake-up breakfasts. and support the house athletic teams. THETA CHI DREAM COURT The men of Theta Chi Fraternity select their Dream Court to represent the wide diversity in college life. The Dream Court plans wakeup breakfasts, and supports the house intramural program along with showing a special report with the men of Theta Chi Rl. L-R Annette Vmge. Kathi McCabe. Nancy Moshotsky R2. L-R Ann Emerson. Teresa Sutton. Ken.se Austand. Juite Hartung. Susan Crane Js 99 Arp RHO MATES The Rho Mates of Alpha Gamma Rho are girls chosen for their smile and their heart. They become lifetime members of the national Rho Mate Organization. They provide the house with the energy and enthusiasm needed to boost spirits and help the men of the fraternity excel. The girls give AGR an extra dimension by supporting their sporting events and helping with summer rush functions. Rl. L-R Meredith Jernstedt. Jackie Nash. Mary Beth Flaherty. Beth HukJen R2. L-R Vicki Miller. Kay Bergstrom. Katie Fritz. Kristi Johnson. Nancy Hotchkiss IX SWEETHEARTS Each year Sigma Chi chooses its Sweetheart Court from the women's living groups on campus. Each girl acts as either a big or little sister to a member depending on her year in school. They are involved in intramural sports and take an active role in the functions of the chapter and the fraternity as a whole. R1. L-R Kathy Hoffman. Mangrace Eldredge. Mary Lou Edlefsen. Lynda Reese. Diane Detering. Debt ? Lanyon R2, L-R Midge Mikulie. Christi Daugherty. Kayce Schaet. Jean Howarth. Lon Dasso. Dinah McNutt. Cheryl Koch R3. L-R Jeanne Kroetch. Carol McDonald. Julie Giesy. Sandee Rowland. Holly Stefamdes. Debbie Van Hooossen. Mary Lou Houk. Ann Foiien. Terry Finney. Lisa Crutcher. Kathy Kerr. Carolyn Dement 100 Us f1 ;jys i , JU ., ■ tin n $ wi ’ ’I jL h R1. L-R Julie Evans. Tina Hansen. Lon Mak ne. Julie Rankin. Laurel Molier, Laura Edwards, Clarm Cromwell R2. L-R Karen Brown. Chris Peierson. Joan Gordon. Theresa Rolh. kfcssy Andnch,.Penny Wilcox. Boo Boo Lusch. Com Edwards. Julie Exley OA0 PLAYMATES Each fall term the men of Phi Delta Theta select their Playmate Court from women on campus. The girls serve on the court for one year, providing encouragement for the fraternity's intramural teams as well as helping with social functions. nK0 ROSE COURT R1. L-R Jamce Neilsen. Mary Musser R2. L-R Bea McGaughy. Debbie Maxwell. Diane Costello. Lori Shannon. Lrsa Lauch. Marianne VanderVort The Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court is selected each spring term from both greek and independent living groups on campus. The girls serve as big and little sisters to the fraternity, giving them wake-up breakfasts and study breaks. The members, in turn honor the court with weekly dinners and the Rose Ball. Us 101 AO BROTHERS OF BORDEAUX The Alpha Phi Brothers of Bordeaux are chosen from sophomore and junior men on campus The brothers serve as coaches for the house athletic teams and as big brothers for the pledges They also participate in house social functions such as wake-up breakfasts, the Christmas party and house dances R1, L-R Kerry Rea. Dave Undennner. Brian Downs. Roy Whitman. Mark Dickey. Dan Dacci. Rick Wilson. Tim Absh.re R2. L-R Rob Ezell. Charlie McEiiigott. Dean Snodgrass. Mark Asper. Dan Roth. Greg Nelson. Neil Burke. Kevin Oberstaiier. Wally Helm. Al Hargrave. Dan Zteg. Kelly Allen. Dan Thorpe. Rob Widmer. Bob Prouly. Robin Dix Ar ANCHORMEN The Anchormen of Delta Gamma are chosen for their outgoing and friendly attitude. Men from both greeks and independents are represented on the court which is active in many of the sorority's activities Rt. L-R Scott Conyers. Tim Steiner. Paul Talwar. Matt Brewster. Jim Bnckley R2. L-R Ralph Castells. Rich Reese. Bill Lyon. Mark Riem. Dennis Harlow. Howard Harris. Chuck Reppas. Myron Ryan. Bruce Dickinson 102 US AAA PUMPKIN COURT R1. L-R Jim Foci. Sieve Zika, Dan Thorpe. Brent Dennis R2. L-R Myron Ryan. Mike Butler. Scott Nicholson. Dan Roth, Dave Nitch. Ron King, Clift Crawford The Pumpkin Court of Delta Delta Delta is chosen each October on Halloween night. The members of the court participate in house activities such as trimming the Christmas tree. The court also lends support to the house intramural teams. AAn DIAMOND COURT The men on the Diamond Court of Alpha Delta Pi are chosen for their enthusiasm and friendly attitude. They are involved all year in many of the sorority's activities and help support athletic events Rt, L-R John Adams. Keith Van Kirk. Dan Zieg R2. L-R Curt Howell. Greg Prosser. Ken Noble, Stan Jack-son. Ken Robison Us 103 IFC John Hennessey presides over the Inter-Fraternity Council, which is the governing body for fraternities. The council tries to unite the fraternities, and help with any problems in the house. IFC sponsors an all univers.ty sing during Mom's Weekend R1. L-R Brad King. Greg Brown. Vince Barnett. John Hennessey. Jim Cavagnaro. Scott Dysart R2. L-R Jim Fort. Dan Roth. Scott Nicholson. Bob Staub. Dwayne Douglas R3. L-R Mark Larson. Chris Collins. Sherman Reese, unknown, Jett Seiler. Mike Martin. Nick Haugerud R4. L-R Phd Lee. Mike Hayworth. Stan Watters. Kevin Taylor. Marshall Ellis. John Lowe R5. L-R Robin Winston. Dan Thorpe. John Hockley. Rich Price. Dean Brennan R1. L-R Greg Brown. Gary Nuss R2. L-R Brad King, Scott Dysart. John Hennessey. Jim Cavagnaro. Vince Barnett. Dean Bill Brennan R1. L-R Phil Leo. Jim Fori. Scott Dysart. Bob Staub. John Hockley R2. L-R Scott Nicholson. Dwane Douglas. Larry Loveali 104 Us PANHELLENIC Panhellemc Executive Council is headed by Marianne McMillan. Panhellemc is the governing body for sororities. It sponsors four scholarships. puts on the Greek Valentine Dance, plays an important part of Greek Week.” as well as incorporating the Greek system into many campus events. L-R Carrie Brulon, Judy Aeby R1. L-R Lon Paiunen. Marianne McMillan. Crndv Anderson. Ann Tenneson R2. L-R Vicki Edwards. Marneii McClenghan. Karen Frochiich. Kay Conrad, Nancy Hotchkiss. Carol McDonald. Mary Suiter Us 10S R1. L-R Polrng President — Sue Sherman. Buxton President — Diane Travers, son. Secretary — Susan Ferry. Hawiey President — Scott Biondi. Residence Weatherford President — Joe Sleere. West Vice-President — Dan Boschler. HaM Council President — At Chick. McNary President — Tom Topping. Trea-East Vice-President — Mark Hmnchs R2. L-R Wilson President — Paul surer — Nancy Klmk. Advisor — Dave Stephen. Regngerator Chairman — Schmidt, Snell President — Beach O'Day. Cauthorn President — Steve Knud- Mkc Hollingsworth Residence Hall Council Residence Hall Council is comprised of dorm dwellers who are elected by their fellow residents each year. They provide service and entertainment for the residence halls by organizing formal and informal dances, lounge movies and beach trips, as well as special events for Mom's and Dad's weekends. 106 Rl. L-R Ken Loo. Stove Bevel. Mark Nemecek. Beth Kieen. Randy Dennis, Kate Brodie. Cliff Schoeningh. Molly O'Neill, Pam Barrow. Cliff Ezell. Kim McLain R2. L-R Eh$e McClure. Terry Hall. Sally Stratton, Jeff Seiler. Terry R3. L-R Sheryl Sachter, Jim Cavagnaro. Kevin Brownsburger. Dave Curtis. Tom Lovell. Brent Johnson. Jim Belesiv. Ryan Edgley. Dave AJlworth. Cheryl Wagoner, Brian Michael, Pete Newton. Logan Hazen, Karen Froehlich Boyle. Mark May OFFICERS — Rl. L-R Brian Michael. Jim Cavengnaro — Advisor R2, L-R Dave Curtis. Dave AJhvorth. Kevin Brownsburger. Don Broxson. Kim McLain. Karen Froehhch — Advisor. Logan Hazen — Advisor R3. L-R: Elise McClure. Pam Bar-row Us Junior Panhellenic and Interfraternity Council Junior Panhellenic and Junior Interfraternity Council participate in campus activities such as Greek Week in the spring and service projects such as the blood drive. Represented by a freshman from each fraternity and sorority, they seek greater pledge involvement on campus. 107 osu ALUMNI BOARD The OSU Alumni Board, consists ol three students and alumni Scram Graham is the current AJumni director Don Wirth will take his place on July 1, 1978 The group sponsors Project-Career during Winter term. 1 — Scram Graham and Don Wirth discuss plans lor the upcoming year R1. L-R Kim Slreuli. Lon Craven. V� cki Wood. Roger Fnchette R2. L-R Ember Skidmore. Kent Miller, Mary Clark. Dave Hiscock. Jim Box ICC The Inter Cooperative Council is the governing body for the cooperatives as a group. The executive officers are selected by the members within the co-op system The rest of the council is made up of a president and a representative from each house. 108 Us MORTAR BOARD Rl l-R Ann Grabc. Margaret Jo Roach. Eileen Jefferies. Dar Reeso R2. L-R Wendy Woodworm. Katherine Elfiolt. Kalhy Fahlman. Bill Kirkpatrick, Kathy Pinard. Caroline Tobey R3. L-R Clitl Stevens. Judy Vail-lancour. Janice McDonald. John Hennessey. Oiane Cary. Vermta Yoder. Judy loosiey Mortar Board, a senior honorary, was founded at OSU in 1933. Over the years it has evolved into an organization of concerned and intelligent students. Membership signifies honor, offers challenge to the individual and to the group. They provide thoughtful leadership to campus and community, to create an environment of effective communication and to move toward a meaningful goal. The commitment is to extend the ideals of scholarship. leadership and service to the community. BLUE KEY R1. L-R Harry Smolen, Bob Myers. Bril Kirkpatrick. Ken Stokes. Curt Johnson. R2. L-R: Bob Golstem. Clitt Stephens. Ralph Fisher. Brad Hermanson. Doug Crandall. Mike Faha. Dave Grassaway. Mark Fahey R3. L-R: Dr Reese. Dean Brennan. Jim Cole. Randy Riggs. Scott Dysari, John Hennessey. Larry Bielenberg. Tim Lee. Mark Foote, Ron Lovell, Kevin Miller Blue Key is a national senior honorary fraternity which strives to further the best interests of OSU. Selection for membership is based on individuals' character, leadership. scholarship and service. Service projects this year include: assisting with OSU Alumni programs. working to develop and promote the OSU Handicap Unlimited Organization, conducting tours and answering questions during Beaver Open House, and offering assistance whenever necessary to serve OSU. us 109 ETA KAPPA NU A service-oriented honor society Eta Kappa Nu consists of juniors and seniors in electrical engineering In addition to publishing the Electrical Engineering Directory. Eta Kappa Nu conducts help sessions in electrical fundamental classes and members act as guides for Beaver Open House. R1. L-R Bill Carroll. Jim Eden. Bob Na«sh. Gary Lee. Doug Mclvor. Gary Beals. John Sherman. Marv Vandehey. Brian Graham. Tim O'Neill R2. L-R Craig Cherry. Chuck Filbpponi. Steve BoAer, Paul Krug. Ed Tucker. Greg Collins. Dave Shank R3. L-R Steve Lakowske. Kevin Magenis. Jay Lessen. Steve Liepe, John Scheibie R4. L-R Karl Bryan. Kurt Goldsmith. Mike Nakamura. Doug Kirkland. Bob McLaurin. Not pictured Dave Durocher, Richard Herndon. Richard Kiier, Jett Newton, Barry Odbert. Jack Olsen, Roy Stolsig. Keith Taylor. Mike Wong 110 Us SILVER WINGS Rt. L-R Dale Andrew. Karen Cunnmgton. Dwayne Olsen. Sherrill Johnson. Rohm Madson. Mark Confer. Dennis Hansen R2. L-R Alan Knopl (Commander). Steve Amoto. Mark Chapman. Brad Biehn, Trent O'Neal. Brian Wilmott. Roger Rem The Silver Wings Sword Team is an organization of Air Force ROTC cadets at OSU They are dedicated toward the improvement of military professionalism, pride, discipline, and leadership. They perform precision drill exhibitions with swords around the northwest each year. ANGEL FLIGHT Angel Flight is an honorary whose members promote the Air Force ROTC program and also act as hostesses The organization is sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC. Rl. L-R Eric Grubb. Karen Oliver, luama Atisanoe. Margaret Morns, Grace Tmderh. Heather Baxter. Sue Gratkowski R2. L-R lulia Grothaus. Rae Lynn Benson. Barbara Woods. Shirley Prow. Becky Cretin. Jeanne Farrell. Capt Gunther R3. L-R Liz Hahn. Kyi Lea Hoett R4. L-R Meiodee Holden Us ill PI SIGMA EPSILON Pi Sigma Epsilon is a group of men and women interested primarily in marketing and Sales Management. PSE. originated at OSU. is a national fraternity in Marketing Rl. L-R Robert Porch, Sandy Caldwell. Kathy Trek, Lon Brown. Kate Guenns. Jeniter FasoW. Barbara Metz. Shelley Shirley R2. L-R Julie Larson. Ed Lohman. Karen Novick, Dean Ellmgsen. Eric Barnett. Marilyn Veatch. Melanie Leroy. Kim Wesselman R3. L-R Julie Sheppard. Dr Robert H Colins. Molly Murdock. Frank Ledncky. Leonard Holmes. Lawrence Unger. Mchael Ruef. Stanley Earnshaw. Doug Wilson. Mark Branding R4. L-R Lynn Racklell. Dr Daniel J Brown. Jim Dcdds. Linda Fortun. Mark McGregor, unknown. Scott Robertson. Kevin O'Hallaren. Thomas Dmkle. Dale Sumner. Robert Bischoff. Andrea Bischoft 112 Us PHI CHI THETA Hi. L-R Gail Norris. Gate Shmozak. Beverly Hayden. Jon. Hamada Janet Pettey. Cheryl Crouse. Ann Muir. Mary Wellman R2. L-R Tern Gregory Leslie Mar00(1 Zella Fairly. Terri Grazer. Cynthia Nakamura. Sherri Schminke. Ruth Reppeto. Karen Petersen. Nancy Neihuser Phi Chi Theta is a national professional fraternity and is considered a business honorary and service organization at OSU. The purpose of Phi Chi Theta is to promote the cause of higher business education and training for all women; to foster high ideals for women in business careers; and to stimulate the spirit of sacrifice and unselfish devotion to the attainment of such ends. OMICRON NU Omicron Nu is a national honorary for juniors, seniors, and graduate students in Home Economics who are selected for their outstanding scholarship and leadership achievements. Oregon State s Lambda chapter is involved in community service projects, encourages graduate research, and sponsors awards to deserving Home Economic students. R1. L-R Kris Klausen. Anita Miller. Debbie Redd.ngton Card Mestnch Elame Omofi. Janice Phii.ppi R2. L-R Pam Whitaker. Debra Whitcomb. Lisa Poore Sandy Caldwell. Michelle Maytieid. Susan Richardson R3. L-R Sally Mombeil. Linda Parker, Aimee Kimura Carla Fletcher. Lenna Lou Allen. Vicki VanEiverdmghe. Nancy Hotchkiss. Laurie Nelson R4. L-R Card Peterson, Donna Mceuwsen. Janet Orner. Jan Bayly. Jan Johnson. Sandy Borchert R5. L-R Karen Brown, Debbie Magnusen, Catherine Christie. Gail Newton. Lesii Ito. Emily Gaston. Vermta Yoder R6. L-R Charlotte Cross. Linda Hawman, Janice Mandai. Kim Wienke. Nancy Neve. Kathleen B King Us 113 TALONS Talons is a sophomore women's honorary Members represent the various living groups on campus and are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievement, campus involvement, and enthusiasm. These women assist m student registration information, schedule distribution. pumpkin cookie sales and the MU Halloween party. The Talons volunteer for any activity that requires their services R1. L-R Diane Edge. Tern Brummet. Charlotle Hoett. Sue Meredith. Susan Stiles. Barb Teeter R2. L-R Cathy Hamilton. Laurie Corrin. Cecilia Brands, Heather Baxter. Ketly Smith. Sally Agnew. Salty Bums. Ann Oliver R3. L-R Becky Park. Molly Wilson. Karen Forsylh, Pat Davids. Nancy Hollingsworth. Beth Zupan. Came Suron. Kathy Poole. Susie Byrne. Joyce Tubbs, Pam Smith R4, L-R Cann Smith. Mary Coleman. Lisa Lauch. Marianne Earnest. Sue Singer. Candy Krause. Susan Crane. Margaret Holmes. Patsy Collins. Sue Boyum. Tnsta Klemz, Feather Schwartz R5. L-R Carol Anderson. Dorothy Blair. Bee Arthur. Sue Bennett. Robin Madson. Cindy McCluskey. Salty Baker, Lynne Humphreys. Carol Deeming. Debbie Bouchard 114 Us THANES Thanes is an honorary for sophomore men with representatives from all of the various living groups on campus These men are chosen after careful consideration of their scholarship, campus involvement, leadership ability, and enthusiasm to serve others Beaver Open House, student registration, and Moms’ and Dads' Weekends are only a few of the campus activities that the Thanes provide service for. R1. L-R: Jim Terhune, Bob Larson. Brian Behrends. Kim Fosier. Mark Mastrandrea. Mike English, Dan Herr R2. L-R Andy Siacben, Steve Baily. Bryan Nelson, Wes Sawyer. Tom Higgins. Cris Jacobsen. Curtis Rdeoul. Larry Spellman R3. L-R: Doug Pugh. Brian Muilenburg. Duane Zimmerman, Scott Groben. Jett Hawkins. Lon Hoss. Pete Benson, Paul Fischer. John Matthew. Brian McMenamm R4. L-R Pat Hulett. Lou Perkins. Jim Willison, John Price, Jett McGonagill. Tony Bergstrom, Eric Nordstrom. John Wasche. Dave Bowman. Alan Van Leuvan Us IIS AFRICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATI The African Students Association is a non-profit organization whose obiectives are to educate non-Africans abouf the social and cultural aspects of the African continent, to provide recreational activities for its members and to promote a cordial relationship with members of the local community m general. Rl L-R Victoria Dzogbefta Kenji Osuji Narcoor-Tsoy Winfred Gabriel Nwator. Timothy Aycni Emilia Ngam R2 L-R Pierre Ngaba. Charles Emetarom. Oruada Ochor Benny Wanpia Mary Allyson MacDonald Patrick Etxsi. WiHred Achononu R3 L-R Mrs Goheem. Samuel Mupopa Tshibuabua Dr Harry Gohcom Busari Okoro Koukon El-Kashiet. Patipa Barthelemy HUI-O-HAWAII The tradition of the Hawaiian lifestyle has been exemplified on campus through the Hui-O-Hawau Club, originating in 1951 A luau is held for the public after much hard work and dedication The feast features authentic food, semi-professional song and dance from all of the South Pacific Scholarships are given from the profits to the eligible students from Hawaii R1 L-R Harry Pang Diane Nabara. Patti Iguchi. Norma Laongayan. Kovin Lum. Card Tomasu. Les Fuchi-gam. Wendcii Au R2 L-R Dene Lum. Beth Moberiy. Lesii Ho Lynette Sato. Evelyn Dona Diane Tadak. Mary Cla«re Russell Emily Ling Chuck Meis R3. L-R Milton Tari. Ira Kiyonaga. Joft Kong George Wiggms, Dave Kato Mark Aoki. Scott Fuch.garm. Aimee Kimura R4. L-R Alvin N.shikawa. Phyllis Kumoka Bob Ste vens Cardyn Chooki Curt.s H ash.yama Dennis Morse. Potts Cah.ll. Stan Earnshaw Chns Hotta RS. L-R Etame Fuch am. Lorna Nekoba Sa� y Dean Wanda Bobo Bail Umotsu Cynthia Hara Erie Magarituji. Dwight Muraoka Sanford Kondo R6. L-R Wayne Chmg. Keda Tam Lisa Mezurash. Alan Haruki. Curt Me New Dantord Along Charles Sugiyama VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCIATION R1. L-R Pham Doc Lmh. Tu Duy Lmh. Nguyen Van Hoan. Nguyen Due Hai. Nguyen Luong Tin R2. L-R Huynh Hung Hoang, Vu Thtep. Thai Ky Nam. Huynh Ngoc Dung, Pham Mmh Le. Tu Duy Mmh. Huynh Tuan Kiel. Pham Ouang Vmh R3. L-R Trvoog Van Hoa. Nguyen Chanh Due. Nguyen Le Hiet, Pham Lual Quang, Nguyen Tien Thanh. Tu Viem Dai, Nguyen Huu Huy. Mac Nhu Kim Vietnamese Student Association was organized in 1972 to help each other get along at OSU. This group identifies and promotes cultural exchange on campus and presents Vietnamese culture to families in Corvallis. They also help sell Christmas cards for UNICEF. MARCHING BAND SYMPHONIC BAND us 118 PEP BAND Marching Band K Aiken E Dutson J. LeBaugn E Skidmore B Aker son S Finn D Licsse R Smith S Amato D Fritzberg S Link L Spellman D Amort K. Fuju J Lollis S Stanley S Anderson J. Funke T Lovett D Stewart T Amcas L Gauer D Mam D Sumikawa G Asher S Gardner j Marler C Sumpter D Bauers W Gardner B Martin R Sutter S Becker K Geisert T Martin J Svoboda R Btasca L Graham M Maytarth N Symington C Berg T Gray A McVay G Synotis D Bolton T Green J Meitebeke M Tarter C Bonde J Greiner M Meyers 0 Tmdall 0 Bouchard J. Grimm K Milton D Tompkins T Boyd M Gruwell M Morishige G. Torrence J Boyer P Gruwell S Noyd $ Trotter J Bntsch N Guerber J Olson D Tudor D Brooks C Halietl A Park D VanSpeybrock R Brown T Hammack B Peaie R Vilasquez V Buck L Hanson B Petersen D Walter C Busch C Harper J Phelps V Ward B Busch B Harris N Pinkerton D Wetions P Carlson R Hoioch V Pruitt D West J Chaykm M Hyder K Ramp K Wiiie M Clark S Iverson T ftetmann j Williams R Clarke J Jensen T Roberts D Wilis C Compton B Johnson J Rodriguez R Wmston K Conklin L Johnson R Roseberg W Wmston S. Corliss D Johnston S Ray R Winters 0 Dagit M Jones L Sato P Wrts G Davey R Jones J Saugen J Wood T Delaney J Kaser B Saunders J Wood B Dennis T Kennedy K Schmidt P Wood M DeSwart D Killen S. Schoenbrun B Wright D Dick J Kkppsiem S Schearer K Yamada S Dull N Kuehlwem R S m L Zemhcka Symphonic Band FLUTES D Woltgram FRENCH HORNS L Clark S Shearer N Knight M Graham M Meyers W KuSke J Kaser j Svoboda J Bntsch B Minor B Rodehetler D Liesse S Cortess C. Lutz C Harlow J White T Mammack K Wiiie K Ramp OBOES M Cooper D Walter P Gruwell TROMBONES S Becker R Reg er R Adams M Gruwell BASSOONS J Olson CLARINETS R Sutter T. Lovett S Matthes J Boatwright M Kestenbaum K Hatch E Salley P Worts C Saugen ALTO SAX T. ftetman K VanKirk D Denbo B Sprague M Gunmng J Saugen J Marler T Roberts j Williams C Sumpter J Bentley TENOR SAX S Schoenbrun R Hoioch R B asca J. Hunt S Stanley W Winston BASSES C Busch BARITONE SAX J Kkppstem J Murray D Tudor S Johnson N Pinkerton S Roy J Bntsch BASS CLARINET EUPHONIUM B McKibben 8 Hixson L Spellman PERCUSSION CORNETS B Peaie R Ziebart S Biakiey TRUMPETS N Symington S Anderson D Mann J Wood S Iverson S Finn D Wei ions S Noyd Pep Band CORNETS j Williams S Blakely S Finn D Woltgram D Brooks S Anderson D Weiions K Ajken J Gnmm S Ivorson TROMBONES S Shearor D. Tindall M Meyers B Adams G Fugii B Dennis 8 Johnson P Wrts M Flesher J Olson G Torrence J Marler C Sumpter S Schoenbrun A McVay S Trotter 8 Spraque J Palmer PERCUSSION TENOR SAX R Ziebart K Hatch N Symington P Gruwell J Wood R Biasca S Noyd D Tudor PICCOLO BARITONE SAX j White P Wood K Ramp BASSES CLARINETS J Klippstem R Hoioch J Bntsch T Roberts J Chaykm M Gunning J LaBaugh S Stanley S Johnson ALTO SAX BARITONE R Gneve L Spellman J Saugen K Wille C Berg L Hanson V Dull Us 119 Associated with the livestock industry, Whithycombe Club is open to all students interested in or majoring m animal Science or Agriculture. The club is OSU s chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club Rl. L-R Of Peter Cheek®. Dale Barnard, unkown. Meredith Jernstedt. Barbara French. Suzy Stutz R2. L-R Jean CHdham. Kristy Howell. Beth HukJen. Curt Howell, Tom Ketcher. Keith Beamer. Mary Beth Flaherty. Karen Richards R3. L-R Bob Bond. Bob Knott. Maurice Shod. Charlie McEBigott. Scott McClaren John Shine. Margee Dawg. Gretchen Thompson. Beth Laurenson. Katie Fritz. Crystal Stulz R4. L-R Phil Daws. Kirk Makm. Dan Nichols Ri.L-R Mark Ward. Dave Pinkerton. Rebecca Baimt Beth Murray Carol Giassman. Joel Kangizer R2. L-R Ralph Fisher. Demetn Baimt Diane Forsyth Dru Bass Dave Warman. Ray Staltord R3. L-R Ernest Hubbard, John Baugher. Curt Howell. Bob Trent. Chris Cook. Bin Skach, Scott Tiihs. Rebecca Baiogh. Steve lida R4.L-R Charles Adams. Brent Kasan Doug Hopper. Les Lucht. Jim Howells. Bob Boyer. Steven Sullivan. Dr Gary Joilitl CROP SCIENCE CLUB Open to all students interested in Crop Science, this club strives to investigate career opportunities. Meeting people with similar interests is another objective The Crop Science Club also sponsors guest speakers and a yearly field trip during the spring to study agriculture in different areas. 120 LIS R!. L-R Kent Kobayashi. Flora Rhodes R2. L-R Becky Fike, Steven Dupee. B il Dapses. Rick Christenson. Jody Try. HORTICULTURE CLUB One of the smallest but most active clubs on campus, the Horticulture Club provides out of class experience in the horticulture field. The club's present goal is a trip to Hawaii in the spring of 1979. R1. L-R Khtdran Ai-Freekh. Lloyd Cowley. Janice Fuquay R2. L-R Dane West. Laura Hill. Janet Greiner R3. L-R Ennque Calmet. Dr F Benotl. Donna Underwood. Dorothy Thompson R4. L-R Prolessor J Harper. John Parker. At Hollister POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB The Poultry Science Club is open to all students, undergraduate or graduate, who are interested in or majoring in Poultry Science. One of their recent projects involved the sale of smoked turkies for the Thanksgiving. Christmas, and New Years holidays. The club is planning a trip to the Pacific Egg Poultry Association in San Diego us 121 All E OSU's chapter ot the American Institute ot Industrial Engineers is the recognized professional organization ot industrial engineers. The group plans a variety of activities throughout the year which include field trips, speakers, banquets, and get-togethers with the Senior Chapter affiliates in Portland AIIE also sponsors the review course for the Engineers-ln-Traming Exam given each spring Rl. L-R Leonard Weitman. Hiel Nguyen. Brian Wood. Dan Martinez. Linda Blenkmsop. Brian Bionkinsop. Sandi Ando. Pete Kavanaugh. Tom Houghton R2. L-R Omar Tang. John Pontier, Lori Turnbull. Goorgo Ross. Jaime Sotis-Sarmina. Jim Loewen. 8ruco Luscombc. Mark Childs R3. L-R Dave Hams. Jim Rhodes. Brenda Wichman, Mike Rossman. Mark Liddol. Rick Balcom. Steve Schuster. David Caldwoll R4. L-R Randy Riggs. Pam Wong. Bob Cowgall. Brad Pepper. Kirby Bartholomew. Dave iseit. Dave Simmons R5. L-R Harlan Thompson. Bryan Kerr. Gary Hegstad Bob Shepherd. Mike Foskens. Stove Salisbury, Lee Endi-cott. Dave Meares R6. L-R Dwight Pavek, Erie Flavell. Kerry Donahue. Keith Terry. Arnold Bcekhuizen. Chuck Harteloo. Dale Barker Dwayne Wallace. Eric Day Rl. L-R Ken Greene. Gregregy White. Joyce McLeod. Terri Parlier. Kevin Schwmkendorl. William Hellemn R2. L-R Capt Ronald Clement. Wayne Foote. Peter Oskia. Paul Dreves. William Doner. Rick Johnson. Bruce Campbo‘1 R3. L-R Harry Hamilton, Steven Crawford. Steve Banham. David Pengoiiailay. Daniel Sobel. Carl Sieeth. Lt Charles Smith SAME The advancement of knowledge concerning the science of engineering within the United States military services is the purpose of the Society of American Military Engineers The student chapter is open to undergraduate engineering students or members of one of the three ROTC units. 122 us _____________ASCE__________________ The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization for students interested in obtaining greater knowledge in the field of civil engineering The student chapter hosted the Northwest Chapter Conference in the spring, defeated the AGC s. 18-16, for the first time in history in football and provided many speakers and events for members this year MEMBERS ARE Kevin Nichols. Jim Huddleston. Tom Mullarkey. W Whitcomb. Peter Bolander. Mike Hartley. Tim Schnever. Steve Aisaka. Erne Jones. Gary Evans. Wade Wakayama, Doug Tindall. Stephen Shields. Dan Keeley. Roger Ely. Jell Frank. Rodney Ballard. Nelson Fox. Dave Pengelly. Joe Johnson. Guido Portier. Allen Rood. Randy McCourt. Mke Szramek. Phil Nekton. Brett Arvidgon. Don Her old. Don Hudson. Paula Cavenaugh. Greg Schaccher. Bill Burns. Steve Maior. K� m Seid, Mark.knudson. Gary Munn. Scott Boyd. Max Falk. Edward Johnson. Eric Flaveli. David Nicoy. Hetdi Linden. Brian Obermng. Lee Bnogs. Butt Winn. Ross Hodgson. Duane Huskey. Don Montgomery. Tim McGuire. Dave Shunk. Curt McLeod. Joe Lutz, Jim Olsen. Jim Hudson. Carla Haake. Bill Brantley. Paul Reeves, Greg Clemmons. Cynthia Baker Alan Hetman. Ron Manseth. Ann Bomber. John Anderson James Bad-den. Lawrence Catalano. Jim Collins, Wayne Schiappi. Robert Vander-Zanden. James Burgess. Mark Lovegren, Vince Diloreto. Rex Brenton. Steve Neill, Todd Hue!, Jay McCoy. Les Rubstelio. Dan Collins. Laurie Brodenck. Alice Tuiiock. Rick Meisenheimer. Duane Kenagy. Mark Whitson. Modjiaba Momeni-Fara-ham. Monte simith. Randy Westfall. Deanne Kasai. Douglas Corcoran. Bob Roughton. Tom Woodworth. Dave Morns. Mike Meyer. Nancy Stevens. Norm Krehbrel. Richard Brindley. Tony Allen. Cathy Lee, Simon Leung. Connie Miller. Jim Kautman. Randall Nash. Dan Boy den. Robert Springer. Pete Boy sen. Larry Rice. Paul Gibertson. Bradley Naas. Andy Batzer, Brian Downs. Tom Milne. Kevin Johnson, George Bynor. Tom VanderBosch. Dean Zimmerman. Brian Schrmdtke. Steve Biornstad. Jell Dresser. John Valdes. Randy Pratt. Hassan Javid, David Brunkow. Siggy Bang, Brian McNeil, Jim Patterson. Vong Toan, Micheal Kimo Medeiros. Jaimer Alto. John Lowe. Brooks Hampson, Russ Momson. Mary Horning Ken Carter. Edward Decker. Gregory White, Armando Valdos, William Britton. Cher Ddan. M ke Pierce. Tom Nowak. E Scott Purkerson. Steven Schiafke. Mary Drake. Ross Rieke. Sandy Marchbank. Gordon Ambrosek. Kelly Patterson. Faten Ramadam. Jay Boudwm. Jim Nelson. Sam Sundeleat, Dan Porth. Ronakl Erwart. Gary Gilbert, Steve Barton. Debra Borders Us 123 Students interested and enrolled in electronics, radio, electrical and allied branches ot engineering are encouraged to join the institute tor Electrical and Electronic Engineers. The group, a student chapter, arranges field trips and programs to benefit engineering majors and the public. Ri. L-R BracJioy Gabel. Brian Graham. William McCoy. Klynpyo Lee. Tim O'Neill. Don Amort R2. L-R Thomas Kraemer. Gary Lee. Robert Nash. Cynthia Hodges. Steve Bower. Dave Durocher R3. L-R Neal Parker. Tom Parkman. Mike Nakamura Karl Bryan Richard Burdick. Eugene Zmter R4. L-R Larry Marbott. John Scheibie. Rick Kiian. Keith Taylor. James Madden. David Shank. William Barker R5. L-R Victor Bandy. Rod Hurst. Vern Knowles. Craig Hams. Boyd Smart. Morgan Madrid. Paul Krug R6. L-R Glen Sherwood. jerry Gattke. Miko Wong. Roger EHson. Bruce Hall ASAE The American Society of Agricultural Engineers promotes the interests of students majoring in agricultural engineering. The club's activities include field trips and money-raising events like the annual pumpkin sale. Ri Tma Williams R2. L-R Joel Reed. Dennis Wright. Eric Fotkostad. Sam Annett. Lms Bnceno. Rataei Herrera R3. L-R Curtis Hermann, William Douglas. Mark Madison Ben Doerge. Greg Roland, Debi Dias R4. L-R Pete Thorpe. Kevin Cartwright. Mark Erskmo. Ted Harsen. Roger Snook. Paul Drury R5. L-R Martin Nicholson. Tom Wimmer. Dan Eischen. George Frazier Joe Steere 124 Us TAU BETA PI L-R Andy Pritchard. Vice-President. Carol Magnusson. President. Carla Maake. Secretary. Ken Wicks. Treasurer Tau Beta Pi is an engineering honorary open to junior men and women who have exhibited top scholastic achievement. Along with scholarship these men and women must also show exemplary character and a willingness to serve. Providing help sessions, helping with Beaver Open House and sponsoring a symposium during the spring Engineering Spree round out this group's activities. MEMBERS PICTURED ARE Tony Allen. Sandra Ando. Ricky Balcom, Jett Blum, Ann Bomber. Scott Boyd. Rex Brenton. Rob Burchfield. David Canich. John Delacy. Mark DeSpain, Jeff Duncan. Jim Eden. Roger Ely. Mark Foote. Steve Fox. Carla Haake. Marc Haughton, Tom Houghton. Duane Kenagy. Doug Kirkland. Kevin Klmk, Sheldon Klotz. Vern Knowles. Larry Lahm. Eric Larson, Paul Lewis, Bob McLaunn. Carol Magnusson, Ed Metcalf, Scott Montgomery. Henry Nielsen. Tim O'Neill. Dave Pengotly. Stove Pmney. John Pontier. Andy Pnchard. Rod Ray. Jim Rhodes. Ian Robertson. Carol Sau-gen, Tim Seaton. Monte Smith. Mike Thaihofer. Athanasios Trigas. Erie Vogel. Mark Waage. Greg Waldron. Leonard Weitman. Cathy Weyant. Ken Wicks. Sheryl Wookey. Us 125 ri L-R Kathy Armstrong. Brenda Oickey. Carolyn Brown. Susan deLaubentets. Don Main. Paul Kemp. Richard Jones. Sean Jones R2. L-R Art Dana Poling. Marty Roberts. Dave R3. L-R Salem visitor. Laura Meek. Judy Gordon. Bob Eifng. Jerry Donovan. Steve Perry. Bob Stead. iriknown. Juanita Ewing R4. L-R Li; Joki. Debb e Jones. Brett Cooper. Jett DeCurtm. Charlie Holland R5. L-R Nancy Klmk. unknown. Patty Hooper. Ann Rosmski. Angie Smith. Ken Yates FOLKDANCE Dancing while having fun is the format of OSU's Folkdance Club The club spends Friday evenings dancing, and a weekly meeting is held for teaching and club business. Other club activities include weekend festivals, out-of-town events and a week-long summer workshop. ABOVE: Juanita Ewing and Clancy McLachian pertorm a tolkdance known as Ada'? Kujawiak Us MARKETING CLUB R1. L-R Nancy Clark. Teresa Sulton. Tina Perine R2. L-R Linda VanBergen, Shelley Shirley. Ellen Monta Laura Spandau R3. L-R Rosemary Barion. Teresa Morrissey. Tern Gregory. Fred Lapointe. Faye Enon Hester Thompson R4. L-R Mark Lincoln. Mary Graham. Robin S m. Jan Speer. Karen Pitts. Craig Fletcher FtS. L-R Robert Maack, Clancy McLachtan. unknown. Dan Butler. Lori Brown. Shirley Adams R6, L-R Robert Johnson, unknown. Doug Wilson, Gale Shmozaki (president) This year's OSU Marketing Club has continued to expand the scope of its activities by doing promotional work for the alumni association and women's athletics and conducting a trading area survey for a local business Speakers coming to campus have varied from advertising to sales, which has attracted many new members. The club is open to anyone interested in marketing and works on projects for experience and funds GERMAN CLUB R1. L-R Betty Fein. Suzie Kuch. Mary Ellen AJtree. Aimee Gnlfen. Leslie Frigault. Sheri Snellmg (president). Agustmus Susanto R2, L-R Randy Dana. Rita Miller. June Stroud. Renee Rhode. Jim Roberls R3. L-R Ron Miller. Pat GuiUord. Heidi Danley. Donna Elander. Karen Novick R4. L-R Bev Schenler. Linda Lam-precht. Chris Stehr (advisor). Steve Wuerch, Liz Andrews R5. L-R Denise Kramer. Randy Judd. Patty Pare-ius. OSU's German Club, with membership open to all students, explores Germany's culture while meeting people with similar interests Activities have included informal get-togethers, a German food pot luck dinner, film and slide viewing and a television presentation on KBVR us 127 AG ECONOMICS As a service organization for ag econ majors, the Ag Economics Club serves to acquaint its members with careers in the field and fellow ag econ majors Activities include field trips, banquets, a fall barbeque and a spring pid-mc. R1, l-R Christy Howell. C� ndy Wilhite Mike McNulty. Joyce Yoder, unknown R2 l-R Dokxes McNuitv Mane Rietman. Gen Muilenburg. Andy Goldsmith. Meredith Jurenstedt. Rachel Slut PNPMA OSU's Personnel Management Club is geared for students interested in the field of personnel administration. The group's activities include visits to companies and personnel management associations in other cities and sessions with guest speakers. The group has received the Personnel Management Association's national merit award the past three years. R1. L-R Gkxia Ancheta. Vicki Faiitco. lynetie Bockey Sheryl Bauer. Mike Anderson. Sue Ramis. Darlene Whitten R2. L-R Dr Matt Amano advisor. Jon« Hamada. Gary Drost. Steve Frey. Dallas Carter. Ralph Jack-son R3. L-R Tim Corkill. Lyle Olsen 128 Us R1. L-R Leoa Ofsen. Audrey Gerdmg. Shelley Shirley. Toni GraWer. L� sa Douglas R2. L-R Lee Evans. Linda VanBurgen. Mary Shafer. Sandy Sheffield. Laura Standerler R3. L-R Julie Knouse. Carla Fletcher. Kathy Fahtman. Holley Young. Kara Kemple. Sue Smith R4. L-R Linda Bjorkman. Mary Flaherty. Paula Evenson. Jennifer Givan. Jan.ce McDonald R5. L-R Kathy Connolly. Carole Weiby. Sandy Landcaster. Joanne Reeder BEAVER BELLES Beaver Belles serve as hostesses for the athletic department. Activities include spirit boosting, greeting visiting teams, send-off breakfasts, and big sister-little brother programs for varsity athletes MENC OSUs Music Educators National Conference consists of a group of music education students with a common interest in taking an active part in furthering the development of music education in elementary and secondary schools. The group has sponsored a Kodaly workshop featuring an international speaker and participated in an OMEA state convention in Eugene R1. L-R Adele Riggs. Linda Green. Barb Olson R2. L-R Kirk Wille. Meiiah Vahoomam. Shelley Heller. Les-ke Clark, unknown, unknown R3. L-R Bill Bartman. Colleen Busch. Steve Iverson R4. L-R Hal Shepperd. Chns Ryum, Steve Schearer. unknown Lis 129 FOOD TECH CLUB Open Jo all food tech majors, the Food Tech Club gives students the chance to become better acquainted with aspects of food science in an informal atmosphere Group activities include an apple cider sale and a spring field trip to California. R1 l-R Dave Brice. Kan Magnuson. Jan Wiley. Anita Mower. Cindy Morrow. Kathy Williams, unknown. Elaine inahara R2. L-R Lois Mc ll (advisor). Roger Law. Bernie ingle. Amanda Carter. Alice Root. Sherrie Stevens Elaine Alberty R3. L-R Mark Meuvel. Greg Rider. Bill Patton. Bryce Taylor. Ken Stokes Randy McNeal. Stan Baggett. Donna Reneau. Ben Chapman. Dr Kifor (dept head) HANDICAPPED STUDENTS UNLIMITED Handicapped Students Unlimited is a student organization dedicated to the elimination of architectural and attitudmal barriers so that handicapped students may effectively assimilate into the university society. The organization's office is located in the MU East Activities Center The group encourages the participation of persons interested in learning with and about the handicapped. Rl. L-R Joyce McDonald. Darm Slaylon. Suzanno Reb et. Lisa DeWitt. Pam Walker (advisor) R2 L-R Brian Gray. Dan Dnnkwater. Sally Wong (advisor). John Waters 130 Us i ir R1. l-R Kim Smith. Pam Keck. Vicki Schalfeid. Demse O Halloran. Lisa Baker. Oane Saiget. HoWy Heber-Ung. Joanna Osborn R2. L-R Jamie Strohecker. Karen Johnson. Paul Colvin. Oxio Graham Polls Cahill. Phil McCiam. Peggy Neilson Roger Werth R3. L-R John Matlison. jell Hollenbeck. Sally Duncan. Sarah Abegglon. Steve Dpaoia. Jon Farber David Harrison. Kevin Miller Beth Little Bruce Hammond SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi a national professional society of journalists. is comprised of students interested in pursuing journalism as a career. The organization's purpose is to promote excellence m journalistic endeavors. R1. L-R Eddie Olds. Susie Langston. Linda Alston. Ann Hill. Cindy Parks. Cheryl Smith. Pat Conner R2. L-R Wayne Breach. Doug. Edward Moreno. Norm Langston. L 8 Davis. Tom Langston. Glenn Webb. David West Mark Morton. James Phelps BAPTIST STUDENT UNION The Baptist Student Union, a student-run organization, has active charters on over 1000 colleges and universities across the USA BSU is sponsored by the Southern Baptist Conference, but membership is not limited to Baptist students. The group strives for activities of interest to everyone such as Bible studies, retreats and fellowships. us 131 SCABBARD AND BLADE The National Society ot Scabbard and Blade is an organization that supports the enhancement of professional military officers. OSU's chapter achieves this through projects which promote tri-service, unity and responsibility for the cadets and midshipmen involved Members of Scabbard and Blade are the outstanding members of their respective ROTC units Ri. l-R Kathy Lee. Joetta Anderson, Tern Fow4er. Vince Gomes. Joan Foster Rae Lynn Benson. Trade Domooaiia. Gloria Ancheta. Oane Watervw nh R2. L-R Brian Lewis. James R Ryan. Todd F Schoiz. Room Burns. Russ Flatt. Tom McCoy R3. L-R Bill Stevonson. Fred Kr ght. Galen Brown. Tom Kurvila. Bill Water-worth. Daniel Pierce KAPPA DELTA PI Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary for education majors with a 3.0 or better grade point average. By sponsoring various speakers and activities Kappa Delta Pi strives to promote a continual interest in improving the field of education. Rt. L-R Dr Kenneth Ahrendt (co-adwsor). Sharon Clausen, Donna Willett. Joanie McClure. Roxane Olson. Sue McKay. Janot Nishihara. Jan Ott. Sharon Koon. Karen Bowden. Karla Bellwood, Patti Schwab R2. L-R Margaret Stamps. Helen Greene. Pat Pierce, Cathy Baumgartner. Margone McBride (co-advisor). Laura Baker, Edwinna Sigwodh. Caroie-Jean Newborg R3. L-R Andy Collins. Kathie woods. Jeao Evorsole. Michele Alkire. Kathy Seller R4. L-R Rosemary Jones. Ellen Greer. Suzanne Judah Us 132 Bahai’ Faith Principles and Goals Independent investigation of the truth Essential harmony of science and religion Recognition of the divine foundation of all religions Universal comDulsory education Equality of men and women Spiritual solution of economic problems Need for a universal auxiliary language Universal peace based upon a world federation of nations Elimination of prejudice Recognition of the essential unity of mankind So powerful is the light of unity that it can illuminate the whole earth. Baha’uTlah The utterance of God is a lamp, whose light is these words: Ye are the fruits of one tree, and the leaves of one branch. Deal ye one with another with the utmost love and harmony, and with friendliness and fellowship. Baha'uTlah To acquire knowledge is the incumbent on all. but of those sciences which may profit the people of the earth, and not such sciences as begin in mere words and end in mere words ” Baha’u'llah Every age requireth a fresh measure of the light of God. Every Divine Revelation hath been sent down in a manner that befitted the circumstances of the age in which it hath appeared.” Baha’uTlah Knowledge is one of the greatest benefits of God. To acquire knowledge is incumbent on all. These visible arts and present implements are the results of his knowledge and wisdom, which have been revealed from the Supreme Pen ” Abdul-Baha Do not busy yourselves in your own concerns; let your thoughts be fixed upon that which will rehabilitate the fortunes of mankind and sanctify the hearts and souls of men. Baha'uTlah us 133 The American Society of Safety Engineers is the OSU Student Section of the Portland Chapter. Unlike other engineering groups, many of the members are from the Department of Health in Safety Studies, rather than from the School of Engineering. ASSE is a professional group of men and women who work in government and industry. Their varying responsibilities include the reduction of hazardous exposures of people and property The requiremens for membership state that one must be a full-time student with an intent to enter the safety profession or one of its related fields. During the past year the organization made presentations to high school classes about industrial safety. In addition, they hve organized and runa safety conference fr 150 high school sudents here at OSU. nother program whic is currently being orked on is the recrd-ing and analyzing of student accidentsthat occur on campus Ri. L-R Rick Zimmerman. David C Lawson, advisor. Jack F Pestaner R2 L-R Bonme Young. Moiiie Wilson. JeM Addington R3. L-R Gary Lamb Gary Tamura, Doug Carreli RESORT TO PLEASURE The Hotel and Restaurant Management Club is now called the Resort to Pleasure Club. The club, which is open to anyone, participates m Oregon coast and mountain field trips in order to analyze resort and hotel operations. This year the club is implementing a marketing plan tor the grand opening of Crescent Lake resort The club has had guest speakers from International King's Table. McDonald's, and The Benson Hotel, in addition to local restaurant managers. SMkety.DwTOa R2.L-R Suzanne Lee. Shannon McMurray Laura Shnde, m kZ L'nn SOU,e' WK5mCf' AM Ha,P°°'- JeM B,andl' Jaco - S Us 134 McALEXANDER GUARD R1. L-R Karen Sides R2. L-R Edne Leonard, Sue Tnppel. Lee Piorco R3. L-R Tern Hilsenkopt. Jenmth Morrison. Heather Baxter R4. L-R Tern Fowter. Kate Brodie. Angie Margin MeAlexander s Guard is a service and scholastic honorary which serves as an auxiliary to the OSU Army ROTC Battalion McAlexander Guard also supports the womens' drill team which competes through the U S. Special projects for the Battalion, picnics, parties, and concessions are some of the activities the organization performs R1. L-R Julie Musgrave. Terri Hilsenkopt. Tern Fowler R2. L-R Karen Lee. Ingrid Mulder. Lee Pierce. Jenmth Morrison R5. L-R Robin Poe. S des. Kalo Brodie, Joette Anderson R3. L-R Tracie Domogaiia. Jody Tern Shelburne R6. L-R Suo Tnppie. Rot n Poe Lovett. Heather 8axter. Angie Margin. Edroie Leonard R4. L-R Kathy Us 135 SHEA The Student Home Economics Association sponsors various activities at OSU, which include a spring tea. a pumpkin pie party, and a tea for seniors in the School of Home Economics. SHEA sells donuts at registration, and often provides baby sitters for the faculty during the blood drive. This year SHEA has a student representative as National President for the American Home Economics Association, who is Judy Riffle The AHEA is made up of a board of directors and various student representatives from SHEA. AHEA is currently planning a pre-student workshop in New Orleans in June. AHEA's goal is to have greater interaction between students and professionals. so that students know what is happening in the job market today. 1 — Judy Riffle checks her notes R1 R L Jane Anderson. Elizabeth VanBuskirk. Oane McCtarn Becky Cnmmms R2. L-R Paula Evensen. Becky T� ce. Debra Grothe. Christy Day 136 Us AGRICULTURE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Agricultural Executive Council is designed to coordinate activities of clubs in the school of Agriculture Working closely with the Dean s office and with the Agriculture Senators. the council helps to administer and further public relations for the school R1. L-R Lrnda Markin. Don Duc«. Kristy Howe . Mary Beth Flaheny. Debbie Bregush Steve Yannick. Fred Rothauge R2. L-R Dr Al Wmward. Senior Advisor Barb French. Bob Gnlfm. R� ck Sheeiar. President. Mike Smith. Gretchen Thompson. AJico Root. John Parker R3. L-R Dr Carol O'Connor. Junior Advisor. Cindy Wilhite. Bruce Powell MODEL UNITED NATIONS hi. L-R Robm Small. Sandy Beach. Lee Pierce Diane Harris R2. L-R Austin Waiter advisor. Rick Spickelmier. Bruce Campbell, Mark Wright. David Hagomann. Russ Fatot-co R3. L-R Roman Makarow-ski. Dave Hiscock, Thurston Oder, adviser The Model United Nations program has been in continuous operation on the Oregon State University campus since 1954 Each year MUN represents one or two countries of the United Nations in the State. Northwest Regional and Far West Regional Conferences. These conferences deal with the pressing contemporary world problems. Each college presents the foreign policy of the country it represents so that the conferences become a study in international politics. This year OSU represents the People's Republic of China us 137 BETA ALPHA PSI Beta Alpha Psi is the national protessional accounting fraternity and honor society. The objectives are: the promotion of the study and practice of accounting; the provision of opportunities for self-development and association among members and practicing accountants; and the encouragement of a sense of ethical, social, and public, responsibilities. Beta Alpha Psi is the only nationally recognized scholastic and professional accounting fraternity. Most CPAs and other professional accountants are members of Beta Alpha Psi. R1. L R Scoll Spangenberg. Chuck Grove. Larry Godwin. Gary Bruebaker. Kevin Lum. Scott Hildebrand!. Doug Havety. Graal Diman R2. L-R David Carlson. Larry Weber. Bob Ferguson. Lon Leneve. Jim Paddock. Lori Runco. Mary Wellman. Sally Krogh. Cheryl Crouse. Lisa Douglas. Jim Loewen. Ga� i Norris R3. L-R Kevin Flormng. Vale Hartley. Jack Bailes Diane MacHugh. Cheryl Prothe. Bill Maurer Judy Meermeier Dave Scott. Juto Shepard. David Schutt. Dick Anderson. Bob Lemon. Steve Gray. Doug Barnes R1 L-R Paul Severm. Ken Olsen. Tom Armstrong. Bob Seegmuellen. Scott Fisher Ft2. L-R Randy Koehler. Ralph Johnson. Joe Schneider. M C Chinn III. Rick Baker MECHANICAL ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY MET is a degree program within OSU and is under the department of Mechanical Engineers. This curriculum program helps in hiring in Oregon and throughout the nation. 138 Us OSU CHOIR GOES INTERNATIONAL The Oregon Stale University Choir enjoyed a busy year in preparation for its participation in the 1978 St. Moritz (Switzerland) International Choral Festival and a subsequent three-week concert tour of Germany. Scandinavia, and the Soviet Union Performances of Lebanon. Salem and Portland in addition to the annual Christmas Dinner, variety Show. Choir Retreat. Collegiate Choral Festival and concert performances In May the choir was honored by being chosen to record Early American Music for the Rockefeller-funded New World Scott Joplin's Treemomsha were given in Corvallis. Records Projects. Ri. L-R Belly Roper. Chris Ryum. Janet Freyer, C«ana Davis. Maureen-Arosmski. Lisa Geddes. Carolyn Rosendahl. Carolyn Turner. K C Cowan. Kathy Wright R2. L-R Heidi Grossnicklaus. Karen Smith. Helen Greene. Gloria Michels. Rmda Montgomery. Sue Hale. Ann Emerson. Cindy McCowan. Alice Gannett. Mary McLaughlin. Vickie Province. Salty Jo Hendrie. Martha Deer. Becky Jetfers R3. L-R Steve Yungen, Marty Jacob. Keith Drew. Warren Schenler. Ken Yeats. Bob Dazey. Brian Soth. Kale Borum. Ron Jetfers. Ron Hansen. Eric Rchman. Hal Shepperd R4. L-R Bret Godfrey. Jim HaU. John Hetd-ng. Preston Winn. Vance Sele. Steve Kennedy. Sherman Reese. Marty Wilder. Jeff Gorden Jeff Adding-tion. Dave Gatewood. Not Pictured Rick Kiien CHOIR PRESIDENT Jeff Addmgton TREASURER Preston Winn OFFICERS Kate Fairchild. Dave Gatewood. Janet Frate-wood Us 139 MU PROGRAM COUNCIL The MU Program Council is responsible for much of fhe University activities programming. Twelve appointed committee chairpersons make up the council. MU movies and concerts. Homecoming. Dad s and Mom's weekends, and Cow Day are just a few of the projects the program council sponsors R1. L-R: Cheryl McLean. Dave Strohmeyer. Brad Harlow. Bill Cnstensen. McClenaghan. Sieve Tedesco. Kenneth Wk s. Becky Park. R ck Brind-Ken Stokes. Anji Grainger R2. L-R Vickie Wood. Elaine Omon. Liz ley. Jay Bonnes. Elizabeth Reeves Hahn. Gina Smith R3. L-R: Bruce Gehrmg. Larry Shields. Doug US CAMPUS ACTION Campus Action is a non- t. L-R Marg e Fletcher, (secretary). Mark Maier xesident) R2. L-R Sue Anne Smith (public ratoons) R3. L-R Brfl Shelton Ri. L-R Margie Fletcher. Rodney Bmiantes. Kathy Fnesen. Markie Collins R2. L-R Judy Beach Judy Kononen. B4t Shelton. Craig Rasmussen R3. L-R Bonnie Laing. Warren Bac-hand. Gary Veater. Sue Anne Smith R4. L-R Nancy Atkins. Bob Gorman. Jim Kononen. Jett Hauge. Dwayne Fnesen Rt. L-R Nancy Atkinson. Judy Kononen. Dwayne Fnesen. Kathy Fnesen. Jett Hauge. Gary Veater. Jim Kononon Markie Collins. Warren Bachand Sue Anne Smith Bonnie Laing. Judy Be achy Margie Fletcher. Bob Gorman. Rodney Bnoantes. Craig Rasmussen denominational Christian group involved in Bible study, teaching, and spiritual fellowship. Membership is open to all those interested m sharing and gaming understanding through Christ us t41 EflT Epsilon Pi Tau is the honorary professional fraternity in industrial arts and industrial vocational education. Delta chapter was established at Oregon State University in 1931. The purposes of Epsilon Pi Tau are to promote and provide professional status for the fields of industrial arts and industrial vocational education. and provide a medium for the professional development and recognition of individual members for their leadership and achievement. Its members strive to improve skills and competencies. improve themselves socially and professionally, and engage in and support publication and research with the highest professional and scholarly standards. R1. L-R Dcnms P Gbelli. Jim Swotford. Harry R Epperly R2. L-R Eldon Olson, VVHIiam Vincent. Pete Ricci Bn Beta Gamma Sigma is a national business honorary. Members are initiated on the basis of their scholastic performance at the end of their junior year. The purpose of the society is to encourage high achievement through recognition. Each spring the society selects one business student as outstanding student for the year. Besides being mainly an honorary. Beta Gamma Sigma also joins with other organizations within the School of Business in service projects. The honorary's advisor is Dr. J. C. Weiler. R1. L-R Tom Nicholson. Bob Myers, secretary. Joni Hamada. president. Gait Norris. Bruce Shriver; vice-president. David Carlson 142 Us FLYING CLUB OSU Flying Club gets some practical experience in the air The OSU Flying Club is a member owned, nonprofit organization of students, faculty, and alumni aimed at developing interest in private general aviation of OSU. The Flying Club currently owns and operates aircraft out of Albany. The club officers include Craig Burger, president; Alan Haggerty, vice-president; Dan Parks, secretary; Jim Boydston. treasurer; Vince Stanek. member-at-large; Nancy Allender. member-at-large; Bill Fredericks, faculty advisor; Jim Kmball. flight director. R1. L-R Anthony Amort. Ann Yeoman. Karen Oliver. Luania Atisanoe. Shirley Monhollen. Kim Pant-ley. Sherrill Johnson R2. L-R Erie Grubb. Steve Schemmel. Paul Moore. William Alberts. Robm Madson. RicK Velasquez. Scott Maslen. Sherri Kerr. Capt Lynn Guenther R3. L-R Richard Knowles. Gary Lonmor. Steve Crawford. Tom McCoy, an Waterworth. Audrey Beck R4. L-R Russell Flatz, Russell Scott. Galen Brown, Wayne Foote. Kevm Nack. Tom Kuwla. Fred Woltf. Alan Maddux R5. L-R Jon Lukenbaugh. Mike Foster Mike Kirnak. Doug Kirk. Jonathon Wasche. Larry Weber. Kovm Kent. Dan Wioiand. Wayne Clemmons R6. L-R Robert Hostagor. Pat Walsh. Peter Oskia. Mark McDonald. Mark Koozer. Kirk Balm. Larry Morris. Dave Pengelly. Keith Surber. Brian Wilmott. Rebecca Cretin. David Lukenbrugh ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY - Arnold Air Society is primarily a professional honorary service organization affiliated with AFROTC. and advocating the support of Aerospace Power Its mission is to aid in the development of effective Air Force officers and to advance air and space age citizenship, in part through participation in Corps, campus. and community service projects. Us 143 Rl. L-R Kathy Engel. Ross Mackin. Gary Moor. Ted Squilanti. John Berge R2. L-R Coach Dflica. Karen Forsyth. Maryann Wollsborn. Peter Pamoiltonio. Gary Bohlm R3. L-R Sally Goodwin, Dave Pittman. Kathryn Casey. Fred Kreitzberg. Juanita Hetman. Doug Turner R4. L-R Ralph Mathison. Mary Knower. Julie Sluder. Ed Moreno. John Bambe R5. L-R Victor Bandy. Scott Maslen. Nancy Tuttle. Lynn Billmgton. Laura Vranizan. Leslie Johnston. Ann tinman R6. L-R Dan Caldwell. Jay Gallagher. Jorry Klein. Robert Denison, Miko Berghoter. Kent Atwood. Larry Pauls. Carol Deeming R7. L-R Roger Dixon. Mike Mansker. John Wirth. Mike Allgaier, Jay Hamachek, Rck Lamont R8 L-R Pete Bambe. Dave mi. Joel Fry. Brad King. Dave Porter. Frank Zagums. Tom Woodman R9. L-R Tom S� sul. Jett Die-kason. Bruco Johnson. Carl Borg. Jett Neely MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CREW The Oregon State Rowing Club is comprised of members of the men's and women's crew teams Originating m the 1920's, the purpose of the club was to initiate a rowing team at OSU. Its function, historically, has been to earn financial backing for travel and purchase of new shells and oars. Becoming acquainted with the other members is another goal of the club. ’44 US ■s s SPORTS PISTOL CLUB The Pistol Club meets weekly at the .22 caliber indoor pistol range to practice their marksmanship Members of the club participate in the Willamette Valley Pistol League throughout the year Teaching gun control safety, specifically hand guns, and their use for enjoyment are the major objectives of the club. Stacey Winter aims at the target Rl. L-R Hironon Peterson. Don Ludolph. Bruce McCoy. Sait AJ-Koabi. Lee Pierce R2. L-R Arlyn Anderson. Dan Hanson, jay McCoy. Michael Gilbert. Marti Shager R3. L-R Jon Lukenbaugh. Kevin Nack. Mark Bartlett. James Lane. Stuart Wilson. Gregory Smith. Stacey Winter. Richard Kelly Us 145 1 LACROSSE Lacrosse — the fastest sport on two feet, combining both the finesse and toughness of hockey with the speed and endurance of soccer, is established as a growing club sport on the Oregon State campus. Established in 1977 as a privately funded sport with a nucleus of 30 members, the club has since grown to a roster of 55 players along with the acceptance to the status of an OSU associated club sport. The array of team members is diverse, including faculty and students — some players have carried a Lacrosse stick since grade school days on the east coast, while others learn to play with each practice session. As a member of the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse Association, an Oregon-Wash-ington organization consisting of six college and four private teams, the OSU club hosted the fifth annual PNLA tournament — billed as the largest Lacrosse tourney on the coast — demonstrating further their strong following and backing. With year-round practices geared towards jelling the team members and increasing confidence, the outlook for the upcoming seasons is promising if not exciting, for the many fans and supporters. us Ri. L-R Oave Marsh. Charlie luecker. Rich Cardiik). Brel De Forest. Ben Fisher R2. L-R Caron Shake. Craig Metcall. Mark Knight. Blake Devine, Mark Maxwell. Jell Mengis, Terry Johnson. Scott Conyers R3. L-R Doug Huestis. Dan Stillmaker. Bill Moe. Dale Sullivan. Jim Phillips, Dave Craft. Eric Flaveil. Tom Baker WATER POLO CLUB This year the Beavers had a full schedule consisting of daily practices and at least 2 games every weekend. Despite a slow start by the water polo team, the young Beaver squad ended the season by taking sixth in the Northwest Tournament. This final tournament was composed of teams from all over Washington and Oregon. A fund raising swim-a-thon was sponsored by the OSU Water Polo Team which earned $700. Next year they hope to raise enough money to play in a tournament in California. The 1977 Beavers were a young team and had a bigger turnout than ever before. us 147 SEA BEAVERS The OSU Sea Beavers is in an organization dedicated to the sport ot skin and scuba diving. Through club dives, workshops, films and guest speakers, the group strives to promote fun and safety in and under the water. Trips as close as Newport and as far away as the San Juan Islands in Puget Sound are planned throughout the year. There are also diving competitions, talks by local dive shop owners and film and slide shows to promote interest and participation in diving. Rl. L-R Debby Meadow, Shirley Myers R2. L-R Karen Brindle. Ladd Johnson Kevin Currans R3. L-R D. J Rogers. Roger Rouleau, president — R1.LR K.i't'f Ba'Sknect. O Rain bby Meadow Roger Rouleau R2.L- R Karl Balzer. Tom HeilStuman. vice-president. HeducSh3w. adv sor. Shirley Myers, secretary. 8:11 liiyton 148 US I — Terry Rader, instructor, floats on 2 — Roy Stals g, lump master, contemplates his next lump 3 — Richard Feiley. president, enjoys air time PARACHUTE CLUB Parachute Club offers classes for OSU students and faculty, who are interested in skydiving. The club is fully outfitted with gear and gives many interested people the chance to perform their first jump They jump out of Pacific Parachute Center in Sheridan. Oregon and engage in state-wide competition. us 149 VARSITY Rl. l-R Brad Knodel. Bob Howard. VOLLEYBALL Men's Power Volleyball is becoming an increasingly popular sport in the Northwest. OSU's volleyball club participates in the U.S Volleyball Association tournaments and the Pacific Northwest Volleyball Conference. The conference was developed by coach Bob Howard as a collegiate league and has added an extensive home schedule for the team. The team has been very successful in Tournament play this year, placing in over half of the tournaments it has been invited to. The club will host the league championships in April. Dow Poling, the advisor to the club, assists in entering the team in tournaments and allocating expenditures for road trips. The team raises some of its funds through participation as referees for the intramural program on campus during the year. JUNIOR VARSITY Ri. L-R Adam loeft. Tom Beac. Brian Harter. Clarence Shenck. Clint 8ensen. Craig Hams R1. L-R John Lyngdal. K n Oelap. Kimberly Lease. « Dapses R2. L-R Dennis Wright. Alexis Weatherl. Suzi Koski. Dave Desmon R3. L-R Michael Buse. John Gunn. Daniel Pierce. Patrick Ghernty RIFLE CLUB The major objective of the Rifle Club is to gam experience in the use of the rifles in order to develop skills for competition. The club participates in the non-colle-giate Willamette Valley Rifle League as well as a collegiate league. A team consists of four people under ROTC. women's, or varsity categories. Competition involves prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions with a conventional target in the non-collegiate league. A more difficult international target is used in collegiate competition which excluded the sitting position. The introduction of air rifles to the club may be a possibility for future competitions. John Gunn shows a kneeling positron with an Anshultz 1413. STUDENT BUSINESS COUNCIL Improving the quality of education is the main objective of this council. This is done by insuring proper communication between business students, faculty. the administration and the business community. The council also provides input to ASOSU senators and has worked on a number of projects including the student lounge, student-faculty picnic, and publishes the Bexell time. Rl. L-R Marlow Hornberger. Sieve Uerlmgs. Jell Freedman. Barb Metz R2. I R Jim Paddock, J.m Matti-son. Fred Kirkman. jack Shattuck. Vale Hartley. Dave Scott. Phil Schary. advisor FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Leadership. pride and improvement of American agriculture are a few of the goals that are instilled and nurtured by Collegiate Future Farmers of America. Learning to live and serve are the active roots by which the members learn citizenship, cooperation and gam practical experience in agriculture. Whether in class or out. Collegiate FFA is there to build and strengthen the agriculture teachers of tommorrow. Rl. L-R Robed B ssonetle. Ben Stem. Doug Hart. Jerry Tyler. Jim Lee. Casper Lehner. Ben Douer. Ken Bail R2. L-R Dick Voss. Bill Shelton. Tom Wright. Bill Tatum. Janet Lee. Dave Randies. Hal Durfee R3. L-R Jim Terhune. Roy Durtee. Will Cahill. Dan Sherman. Bruce. Powell. Bret Harris. Reginald George McShano. Dan Speelman. Jess Durtee R4. L-R Tim Beaudoin. Shuana Patrick. Sue Skiles. Roy Whitman. Scott Van N ce. Cmdy Gtacommi. Pam James. Sus� e Rosenbaim. McLmda Voss. Ann Lee McGiiiirey. Sheryl Williams. Joe Wallace 152 Us nKA LITTLE SISTERS R1. L-R Lisa Dalton. Cathy Cummings. Karen Shenk. Megan Eidson R2. L-R Annalec McGillvray. Deanna Kruggei. Kim Butler. Mary Clark. Sara Jaureguuar. Heather EHiott. Sue Wear. Kim Owens. Laurie Corrin. Patty Reeder. Suzie Kuch. Debtxe Holland. Mary Bauer. Dobby Foote. Gretchen Nelson. Debbie Davis. Amy Rhoten. Donna D'Avanzo. Lisa Woods. Cindy Cole Pi Kappa Alpha's Little Sisters of the Shield and Diamond are freshman and sophomore women who serve on the court during their college years. Their activities include wake-up breakfasts. study breaks, helping with social functions and giving support to intramural teams. The members, in return, hold various functions for the court including a Christmas party, a spring picnic. and a river raft float, as well as inviting them to all house functions. 4 Ka STARLIGHT COURT The Starlight Court of Phi Kappa Psi is composed of women representatives from all living groups on campus. This year's charter members will serve on the court throughout their college days. The girls are selected on the basis of poise, personality and friendliness and participate in many of the fraternity's activities. Rl. L-R Cmdy Finn. Carolyn Emmerson. Judy Howard. Susan Cogavsko. Luanrte Evans. Darcy Green. Debbie Little. Dana Lively. Kelly Snell. Tnsh Albers R2. L-R JoAnne Scott. Anne Lmdbcrg. Both Moberfy, Jirfie Kunlo. Janis Richardson. Chris Fedie. Becky Burton. Heidi Heitkemper. Sharon Duke Us 153 ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Membership in Alpha Lambda Delta consists of freshman who have maintained a 3.5 GPA The group sponsors ten scholarships for its members each year. Activities have included participation m the Red Cross blood drive, sponsoring a music recital and a dance for the members held during spring term R1. L-R Kris Kruso. Sandy Olson. Laurie Coffin. Anne Higginson. Anne Prouty. Cathy Stevenson. Susan Stiles Karen Forsyth R2. L-R Larry Wood. Debbie Bouchard. Lisa Lauch Bill Camerson. Mark rtnnch . Alan Husler. Julia Anderson R3. L-R Pete Dahl. Bruce Williams, unknown Kenneth Jones, unknown. Dave Houck. Paul Anderson MANAGEMENT CLUB OSU's Management Club was formed this year for students interested in the aspects of management The club concentrates on more contact with management through guest speakers and field trips The club is also planning a management forum luncheon program in conjunction with Corvallis-area businessmen Rl.L-R M heiie Manley. Sue Meredith jenn,ter Fasoid. Gaytene Pryor R2. l-R Ken Varner Scoot Dar-row John Palmer Bruce Enksen R3. L-R AlvaShumway M.ke Huntington DickHendne Dave Allen Mike Sleight R4.L-R Mark Highian Mark Christie Dan Burton 154 Us Rl. L-R Katie Keusmk R2 i-R Stan Jewell. Anne laPamm© Ramv Km Tom Maher Charon Arbus. Gary Barlow. Scolt Lieurance R3 I.R rfrvi c 0,300 LOvotoo R4 L-R Javier Gdrigolzarri. Cmdy Klovance. Debio Nordm Shen Wilson VQt i a,k Ho4lan Je Cant™™5 L R ,° 0'V'1V 8e S, ,VeS',0m N ' FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club in its 72nd year of existence, is still working to promote the image of forestry and improve communication between the school, university and community. Club activities have included planting trees at Good Samaritan, repairing wind damage at the regional Camp Fire Girls’ camp, sponsoring the Great American Forest van. MacDonald Forest tour. Fall Frost. Spring Thaw, the logging sports competition team, woodcuts, ski trips and speakers. Us 155 osu EQUESTRIAN CLUB The Equestrian Club, now a member of Recreation Sports, is designed for anyone interested in horses. Each year the club holds both an intercollegiate and Oregon Horsemans Association approved horse show The Equestrian Team, chosen from club members, competes very successfully in intercollegiate shows held throughout the North west R1. L-R Leslie Mero. Linda Markin, Diane Edge. Heidi Ladders. Sandy Paskvan. Darla Watkins R2. L-R Vicki Lane. Tammie McDonald. Advisor. Paul Rutland. Jan Smith. Chris Simpson. Nancy Wiggins. Kim RouWer. Melissa Sethiker. Dons Schwab R3: L-R Jett Rome. Cathy Jensen. Barbara Lee. Judy Goats. Debbie Gregush. Lynne Foy ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL Engineering Student Council is composed of representatives of student engineering societies and acts as a liaison between students and the Dean of Engineering Major activities include the annual Engineering Spree Day (E SPREE), and promotion and tenure recommendations. R1. L-R Don Montgomery. Sec , Derek Wapman. Gary Beals. Joe Lutz. V.— Pres. Bob Adamski R2. L-R Jack Pestaner. Jay Boatwright, Mike Feskens. Steve Salisbury. Vince OiLoreto R3. L-R John Davis. Marshall Hieronimus. Andrew W Prichard. Dave Pengotiy. Pres Not Pictured. Alice Tullock. Laurie Broderick. J F Engle. Advisor 156 Us COLLEGE BOWL: QUICK RECALL SPORT College Bowl is a quiz contest utilizing quick recall and intelligence Unlike other Varsity sports. College Bowl is academically based Similar to other sports it takes a lot of practicing to be good. The Oregon State College Bowl varsity team is the Sigma Phi Epsilon team Our varsity team is the winner ot the intermural College Bowl competition and remains undefeated. r,.L-R Dean MoshofsKy. Vicki Wood R2. l-R M kc Harwich. Bill Boubeii. John Shaw. Greg Prosser Ski WTiite 157 LIVE... I7IfOAX COKVAIilJS 3 1S8 6 IT’S SATURDAY NIGHT! 4 1 — Benny Beaver hits the disco 2 — Slumber parties are always tun 3 — Waiting by the phone is a good past time 4 — Who studies on Saturday night? 5 — Shopping tor necessary refreshments 6 — To top off the date a kiss goodnight Us 159 Sports 160 Sports Illustrated Young Beavers Team of the Future Example CONTENTS Sports Illustrated Spring, Fall, Winter Diamondwomen Go to Nationals 176 OSU Becomes Baseball Hotbed 190 Alexander Eyes Pro Future 191 Beaver Cheerleaders 192 The Marshall Plan 200 Parmele Stars in Two Sports 201 Young Runners Experience Nationals 203 Harriers Potential Never Surfaced 204 Field Hockey Saves Best for Last 206 Lack of Coach Hurts Men’s Soccer Club 208 OSU Athletics Work Foreign Relations 218 Rickey Lee; From Follower to Leader 231 The Departments Track 166 Wrestling 222 Baseball 172 Gymnastics 226 Golf 178 Swimming 228 Crew 183 Intramurals 188 Tennis 186 210 232 Football 194 Basketball 212 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED title and tormat by permission of the Publisher. TIME INC. Cover Photo: Captain Rickey Lee; taken by Roger Werth at the Far West Classic. Opposite Page: Linda Parker. 163 The Year In past years, most of the attention in Oregon State athletics has focused on those sports that involve men However, this year, women’s athletics at OSU raised more than a few eyebrows. In 1975. a law signed by President Ford stated that schools could not discriminate on the grounds of sex and was referred to as Title IX. Although women's athletics gained some ground the past couple years, nothing really came to a head until 1978. The mam issue was the proposed merger of the men's and women's intercollegiate athletic departments. After months of meetings, a special subcommittee chose not to merge administratively, but passed a proposal that will develop plans and takes steps to house both the men's and women's department together under one roof, and to expand the functions of support facilities to serve all intercollegiate sports. Several coaching changes occurred in the women's athletic department. Softball coach Rayne Brooks, track coach Marie Laird, and volleyball and tennis coach Nadine Nixon all resigned from their positions. Sylvia Moore became the department's new athletic director following the resignation of Sandy Neely. Moore moved all women's athletic events that were held in the Women's Building to Gill Coliseum and began charging admission for the first time to all women's athletic events except cross country and softball. The department also hired Bob Madden as development director, and gave out 20 athletic scholarships to women (only three women had ever received them for athletics at OSU previously). Meanwhile, the men's athletic deparment continued to maintain a quality program. Basketball coach Ralph Miller took a team that was supposed to finish near the bottom of the Pac-8 and instead, ended up all alone in second place behind UCLA. The Beavers were the youngest team in the league with only two seniors and no juniors and had possibilities of post-season tournament play until a season-ending loss to Oregon at home. The football team became competitive and had possibly its best team in the last few years, but ended up winning only 2 of 11 games A win in Parker Stadium over 13th-ranked Brigham Young by the Beavers spoiled a Sports Illustrated story on the Cougars' quarterback and Heisman Trophy candidate Gift Nielsen. Shortly after the season, football coach Craig Fertig was given a vote of confidence when his contract was ripped up and issued a new one. Coach Dale Thomas and his Beaver team won its 11th Pac-8 wrestling championship in the last 14 years and announced OSU will host the 1979 East-West All-Star Classic and the 1980 NCAA championships. Wrestler Dan Hicks was ranked number one in the nation and undefeated going into the NCAA championships, along with winning his East-West match. It was learned that in order to remain a member of the NCAA. OSU would have to add an eighth varsity sport by 1979. The most likely sport to be added, according to athletic director Dee Andros, was tennis, but soccer was also being considered. The NCAA also reconstructed college football teams into two divisions The super conference. or Division l-A. included OSU. along with the other Pac-10 schools. Arizona and Arizona State dropped out of the Western Athletic Conference to join members of the Pac-8 to form the Pac-10. effective in the fall of 1978 Jerry Weiler became the new men's golf coach, replacing the retired Hal Moe Five Beaver footballers were selected to play in the Olympia Challenge Bowl in Seattle, which matched the Pac-8 and Big-10 All-Stars against each other. OSU's Jim Walker. Gene Dales. Larry Winkler and Vern Ward played in the game, while Greg Marshall had to decline his invitation due to an injury. The OSU football program planted one person in the pros and one in the college ranks. Rob Nairne played for the Denver Broncos as a rookie and played in the Super Bowl, and graduate assistant Matt Hammack received a coaching position at Southern Methodist University. Leading the women’s athletic teams was the 18-1 gymnastics team OSU won the Southern area regional tournament in tennis, finished ninth at nationals in softball, and went to nationals in cross country. Whether it be women's or men's athletics at OSU. alot of good things happened in the year of 1977-78 i 2 1 — Shutting oil Freeman Williams was only one ot Dwayne Allen's contributions to the Beaver basketball team 2 — Plays like this by Kerry Justin helped the football team upset Brigham Young. 3 — Senior gymnast Donna South wick was one 0� the mainstays ot the outstanding OSU womens gymnastic team 4 — Pac-8 champion Pat Plourd helped the Beavers to another wrestling title 3 Sports Illustrated 165 166 1 Spikers Last in Pac-8 Track hit its lowest point in recent years at Oregon State as the Beavers finished in last place at the Pac-8 championships with 22 V? points Individually, sprinter Jerry Jordan was a bright spot for the Beavers, gaming All-America status by placing fourth in the NCAA meet 200 meters. His 20 56 clocking broke Willie Turner's 10-year old school record and his second place finish at the Pac-8 meet was the best for OSU Jim Miller moved up to number two on the all-time OSU discus list with a 191-1 toss and placed fourth in the Pac-8 meet Steve Rim triple jumped 51 - I’ ? to rank third on the all-time OSU list. Gary Susac ran 51.29 in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles and finished sixth at Pac-8's. Tim Fox threw the discus 182-11 to rank fourth on the all-time OSU list, and John Edwards high jumped 6-10 to tie for second at Pac-8's Other highlights were the 400 meter relay team of Zach Marsh. Dwayne Hall. Gary Barnes, and Jordan breaking the OSU record in 40 2. Glen Stone high jumping 6-10 for a tie for sixth at Pac-8's. and Bruce Smith long jumping 25-0% and placing sixth at Pac-8's 1 — Curt Byrd hands OH the baton to Rick Kurrvn 2 — Jerry Jordan overtakes Oregon s Phil Bransom and signals a victory m the 400 meter relay 3 — Bruce Smith stretches to a 25 toot long jump 4 — javeim thrower Bruce Alexander starts h� s approach 5 — Glen Stone clears 6-10 in the high jump Jordan Sprints to Fourth in NCAA Sports illustrated 1 — All-Amencan Jerry Jordan leads Dwayne Hall 10 a one-two OSU finish against San Jose State 2 — NCAA qualitier Tim Fox shows his discus torm 3 _ Kim Grist. Mark Bailey and Bill Delatorre torce the pace in a 1500 meter face j _ Head coach Steve Simmons consoles an injured Curtis Byrd 5 — Ken Spearing anticipates a victory m his 110 meter hurdles race 6 — John Edwards arches Over the high |ump bar 5 Sports Illustrated t69 Individual Efforts Support Women’s Track The women's track team set many individual records over the course of the season, but lacked the depth needed to become a powerful dual meet team. Oregon State finished 14th out of 27 teams in the season — ending NCWSA regional championships with seven points. The Beavers' 400 meter relay team of Robin Richards. Linda Parmele. Cathy Kvavle. and Kit Jermain placed third at regionals and broke the OSU school record earlier with a 47.72 clocking. The relay quartet had also qualified for the AIAW nationals, along with Kvavle m the 100 meter hurdles, who finished sixth at regionals. but were denied the chance to compete there when a coach sent m an entry list too late Becky Niemi was OSU's distance ace all season long, breaking school records in the 3000 meters. 5000 meters, and three mile runs. Barb Wescott broke school records in the shot put and discus. as did Lona Carter in the javelin. Kvavle in the 100 meter hurdles. and Richards in the 100 and 200 meters. 170 Sports Illustrated 1 — Julie Nicholsen beats out opponent 2 — Javelin thrower Iona Carter shows record breaking form. 3 — Robin Richards grves congratulatory hug to runner Kii Jermain. 4 — Marty Gossett. Becky Ntemi. and Jan Murphy take the load over U of O runners. 5 — Cathy Kvavle leaps for distance in the tong jump. Sports Illustrated 171 Beavers Just Miss Northern Division Championship It was a record-setting season for coach Jack Riley's club, but once again the Northern Division Championship alluded Oregon State The Beaver's once again just fell short of Washington State, finishing with a league record of 12-6. two games back of the 14-4 Cougars. OSU's 31-17 season record tied the school record for wins in a season, set in 1976. Second baseman Jeff Doyle set five career records and tied two others and catcher Pete Rowe broke five career records and a season mark. Doyle set new marks in games played in (48). at bats (183), runs scored (49). hits (64). and triples (6). He also tied marks in doubles (12). and stolen bases (26). in addition to hitting .350. Rowe drove in 44 runs to tie a season record and hit .320. Other top hitters included Dave Simmons (.333). Gary Richter (.298). Jerry Miller (.287), Rich Dodge (.282), and Steve Rudolph (.275). Dodge broke the school mark for home runs in a season with seven. Leading the pitching staff was Scott Anderson (9-2. 2.25 earned run average). Ken Noble (9-6. 2.83). and Pat Barry (4-4. 2.11). Tom Chamberlain (2-1. 2.78). Mike Paul (4-1, 2.50). and Bruce Plato (2-1. 2.42). also helped out on the mound Doyle. Dodge, and Rowe were named to the All-Northern Division team, with the latter selected for the fourth time in as many years. Seniors Rowe and Chamberlain, and juniors Doyle and Anderson all signed with professional clubs shortly after the season. I — Jerry Milter wails lor the pilch agamsi WSU 2 — Coach Jack Riley and Assistant coach Del Ker-oer contemplate over the game Situation 3 — A Beaver beats out the tag at tirst base by WSU 4 — Pilcher Charlie Schlotlman makes his delivery 5 — The tag at first is a little late as the Oregon runner slides under the mit 172 Spons illustrated 173 Spots illustrated 1 31-17 Season, Four Beavers Go Pro 1 — Jeff Doyle tries to get out ot a hot box agamst Washington 2 — Second baseman Mike Gianotti p cks oft a man at second 3 — Jerry Miller beats out a throw at first base 4 — Coach Jack Riley tries to express his views to one ol the umpires 5 — A Beaver slides safely into third agamst OCE 6 — The pick-off at first is too late as a Beaver gets back safety Diamond Women Go to Nationals The women's softball team accomplished what no women's team on this campus had done previously — capturing a berth in a national tournament. Coach Rayne Brooks' ball club qualified directly for the Women's College World Series at Omaha, Nebraska by winning the AIAW Region 9 Qualifying Tournament in Portland. Oregon. At Omaha, the Beavers lost two of their first three games to be knocked out of the double-elimination tourney. OSU finished the season with an 18-13-1 record, including wins over powers like Arizona State. Arizona. California, and Nevada-Reno. The Beavers relied heavily throughout the season on the arm of pitcher Denise Smail. who finished with a 16-9-1 mound record and a 1.91 earned run average. Batting leaders included first baseman Yogi Johnson (.293 average) and Smail (.269). Johnson led the team in hits (27) and runs batted in (21). while Smail led in runs scored (27). 176 Sports illustrated t — Catcher Cand' Grant keeps her eye on the base runners 2 — lynnae Root s sate as sne runs .nto first 3 — Candi Grant beats Out a play at tirst 4 — Pitcher Denise Smail shows her winning form as she prepares to pitch 5 — Beavers out-hustle a U oi 0 praver Sports Illustratec 177 1 Golfers Finish Third The men's golf team won two tournaments and a triangular match with Portland and Portland State during the season. but finished third of four teams at the season ending Northern Division Championships. Oregon State won the Seattle and Portland-Portland State invitationals and placed second in the Western Washington and Pacific Northwest invitationals. At the Northern Division matches. OSU golfers Tom Apple-man and Brad Carey were ill and missed a round apiece, hurting the Beavers’ chances for the team title. No Beavers advanced to the NCAA championships. Appleman had the lowest round average during the season at 75.1. followed by Rob Gibbons (76.2). Brad Carey (77.0). Shane Riley (78.1). George Walker (78.7), and Steve Hart (78.9). d 178 Spots illustrated 1 — Rob Gibbons uses his line stroke to gel out ot trouble m a sandtrap 2 — Coach Hal Moe shows his boys how to putt 3 — Ron Bogie Hiller is in trouble with the trees 4 — Coach Hal Moe helps Ron HiHer with his clubs 5 — A little help is oflered by Mark Bine-gar as he pu� s the Hag Sports Illustrated 179 w Women Golfers Beat the Ducks The women's golf team won only one match all season, but had one of the finest golfers in the region in senior Ris6 Alexander. Alexander qualified for the AIAW championships, where she finished in a tie for 80th place. 32 strokes behind the individual champion. Oregon State's only victory came over Oregon m Eugene. Alexander had the lowest round average (79.5) followed by Malia Fol-quef and Kris Nelson. Folquet’s average of 81.0 was just barely above the AIAW cutoff Ducks Lose Again The Lacrosse Club recorded a 5-4 record in its initial season. The highlight of the season came when the Beavers beat Oregon 12-9. with another top effort being a narrow 12-10 loss to undefeated Seattle Lacrosse Club, a veteran in the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse Association. According to coach Jon Farber. midfielders Brad Parrott and Gordon Coffin led the team in scoring and the defense was anchored by Ted Chester and Gary Chestnutis. Oregon State lost only one of 45 players through graduation. 1 — jim Trumbull scrambles tor a loose ball 2 — John Crowley tires a shot at the Oregon goal while Jim Trumbull blocks Sports Hustraied 181 Crew Team Places High Oregon State has always been a West Coast power in men's crew, and it upheld its reputation again this season. The Beavers finished the season with a fifth place finish in the Varsity Eight boat race at the Intercollegiate Rowing Championships in Syracuse. New York. OSU also finished second at the Pac-8 championships behind Washington. Other highlights were a first place finish at the British Columbia Spring Regatta, third at the prestigious San Diego Crew classic. second at the Bellingham Invitational, first place and a victory over Washington at the Corvallis Regatta, and second at the Northwest Championships 1 — OSU heavy weights race against university of Wash.ngton at the Corvallis Regatta 2 — OSU light weight varsity pull ahead ot SPC 3 — The heavy weight varsity 8 strain during a race Sports illustrated 183 Women’s Crew Sixth at Nationals The women's crew team completed a successful season with a sixth place finish at the National Women's Rowing Championships. An open four boat comprised of Oregon State's Becky Stephenson, Noreen McGovern. Sheri Hawkins. Nancy Tuttle and coxswain Mary Ann Wolsburn combined with an open four boat from the Lake Washington Club to form the open eight boat that went to nationals. The Beavers' open four boat had placed second at the Pac-8 championships behind perennial power Washington. Other highlights were a lightweight boat first place finish at the Burnaby Regatta, a second place finish behind Washington at the Corvallis Invitational, and second place finishes at the Green Lake Spring Regatta and the Stuarts Cup. 1 — Women's light eight moves to starting line 2 — Women's open eight paddles just behind competitors 3 — L to R Sue Trask. Kim Meacham. Sue Jack. Sally Goodwin, and Jul Studcr prepare to launch their shell at the Corvallis Regatta 184 Sports illustrated 2 Sports illustrated 185 Netters Gain Winning Season The women's tennis team put it all together when it counted, winning the Southern Oregon tournament with 66 points, an improvement over the 1976 season. The netters ran into superior competition at regional. where they finished in a tie for sixth place, also better than the year before Oregon State finished the dual season with a 7-4 record, 5-4 against large colleges. Julie O'Hearn and Jill Peterson were individual champions at the Southern Area tourney at the number three and four singles spots respectively, while the number two doubles team of O'Hearn and Peterson and the number three doubles team of Caroline Moseley and Joan Price also captured titles. Moseley had the top finish of the team at regionals finishing third m second singles Tish Tuttle played in the number one singles slot most of the season 186 Sports Illustrated £-1XMr 1 — Julie O'Hearn concenirales and hits a backhand 2 — Tish Tuttle returns a ground stroke, and 3 — puts some power on another 4 — Mary La Fountain forehands on the baseline Sports Illustrated 187 1 88 Sports niustraleO Spring Intramurals 1 — Carrie Poust ol Delta Gamma gets a throw too late at her catcher position in a softball game 2 — Competitors lunge at the tape in the 100 yard dash 3 — Ron Taylor of Team makes a cut at the plate in a softball contest MEN'S SOFTBALL Alpha Tau Omega — Fraternity Heckarl Lodge — Co-op Wilson 4 — Residence Hall Softballers — Independent WOMEN S SOFTBALL Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sorority Sackett A D — Residence Hall Errors Unlimited II — Independent COED SOFTBALL B C L 4 1 5 MEN'S SOCCER Kappa Delta Rho — Fraternity Varsity House — Co-op Weatherford 1E — Residence Hall Balkania — Independent Misfits — Independent B COEDSOCCER 26th Street Goldenthroats DUAL TRACK Alpha Kappa Lamba — Fraternity Wilson 2 — Residence Hall BOWLING Phi Kappa Theta — Fraternity Heckart Lodge — Co-op Finley 2 — Residence Hall Team 1 — Independent GOLF DOUBLES Ken Poole and Bill McElmurry VOLLEYBALL DOUBLES Brian Harter and Tim Anicas Joel Brunnell and Sara Kelley (coed) RACQUETBALL DOUBLES Tom Turner and Mike Ceuhani Marilyn Koski and Jan Mueller TENNIS DOUBLES Ross Johnston and Mike Surmeyer Liz Tyler and Gretchen Underdaht Dan Kerrigan and Cathy Lee (coed) Bruce Smith and Betsy Mathews (coed) CROSS COUNTRY Dave Morris Sports illustrated 189 OSU Becomes Baseball Hotbed Oregon State has never been considered a hotbed for professional baseball prospects, although the Beavers have produced a few athletes who have made it to the “big leagues If the 1977 June pro baseball draft is any indication, then things have changed. Jack Riley's program had four players drafted in the first 11 rounds Junior pitcher Scott Anderson was taken in the fourth round, and was followed by junior second baseman. Jeff Doyle, senior pitcher. Tom Chamber-lain. and senior catcher. Pete Rowe. All four signed shortly after the collegiate baseball season and played with their respective ball clubs in the summer. Thus. Anderson and Doyle decided to forego their senior collegiate seasons. Doyle left the OSU baseball scene after setting or tying seven season school records and two career marks, while Rowe now holds five career records and two season marks. Both Rowe and Doyle were selected to the Pac-8 Northern Division All-Conference team, with it being the fourth such honor for Rowe. 1 — Pete Rowe shows the stance that caused gnel to many pitchers in tour years 2 — Scott Anderson was valuable as a designated hitter in addition to tvs pitching talents 3 — Stolen base record-holder Jeff Doyle avoids being poked off first base 190 Spons illustrated Alexander Eyes Pro Future The next step for Ris6 Alexander could be one into the professional ranks. Alexander, who finished her collegiate golf career as..a member of the Oregon State women's team, tried out for the LPGA tour in the qualifying school m Sarasota. Florida, in January. The talented Alexander contributed a lot to the successful OSU women's golf program. For the record, she reached the semifinals of the U.S. Women's Amateur in 1976. twice was medalist in the Oregon Amateur, and played No. 1 on the OSU women's team her last two seasons. If things go right, what left off in college will continue into the pros Sports illustrated 191 1 Beaver Cheerleaders 1 _ Card Ba iey 2 — Cathy leason 3 — Jercne Harding. Lisa Page. Gregg Nelson and Ann Hartupee at the homecoming bonfire 4 — Gregg Nelson and Lisa Page S — Scott Simmons and Jeanne Rondeau 6 — R1 Benny (Sue Hill) R2. L-R Lisa Page. Ann Hariupee. Grover Task. Carol Baytey R3. L-R Cathy Leason. Tom Ruedy Jerenc Harding. Scott Simmons Gregg Nelson. Jeanne Rondeau 192 Sports illustrated 4 193 Gridders Always a Step Away It was not a year to remember for Oregon State football. But you would have to go back to 1970 to find a football season worth remembering in Corvallis — the last time OSU won more games than it lost. Second-year head coach Craig Fer-tig promised improvement — and got it. in everything but the win-loss column. This season was far more frustrating than last year.” said Fertig, whose Beavers were 2-9 on the season after going 2-10 in 1976. Echoing Fertig’s statement were upperclassmen. There wasn't a game we went into we didn't feel we could win. When we finished, our opponents knew they were in a game. We weren’t over matched by anyone.” Evidence was shown in the scores. Nationally ranked teams had their hands full when playing the Beavers. Southern Cal escaped out of Corvallis 17-10 on a fourth-quarter bomb. Arizona State kicked a last minute field goal to win 33-31. 1 — The defense increases unity by holding hands in the huddle. 2 — The otlensive line gave good protection to Norman during the BYU game 3 — Rob Emmons gives Gillord Ne son his tirst taste ot interception 4 — James Fields, leading rusher, crunches tor a couple ot tough yards 5 — Byron Keiiar could always bo counted on lor good yardage Brigham Young (9-2 on the year) tasted upset in Corvallis. 24-19. Rose Bowl representative Washington beat OSU with a bomb in the final quarter and prevailed 14-6 And finally, the Beavers finished with the third toughest schedule in the country behind Notre Dame and Houston, as opponents compiled a .621 winning percentage. The same rating service named OSU as having one of the top twenty most improved teams in the country. The Beavers started off like they wanted to erase bad memories, beating Syracuse 24-12 at Parker Stadium and becoming the first OSU team since 1967 to win its opening game. Junior tailback James Fields churned for 139 yards in 29 carries and junior quarterback John Norman passed and ran for 178 yards, including the first touchdown pass of the year to flanker Karl Halberg. OSU didn't have much time to savor its victory, as number two ranked USC came to Corvallis with the intention of walking all over the Beavers. A fourth-quarter 50-yard touchdown pass from Rob Hertel to Randy Simmringave the Trojans a narrow 17-10 victory. The Beavers had their own fans pouring out of their seats when they recovered a USC fumble and had a first down on the Trojans’ 7 yard line with 13:33 to play. However, the men in the orange had to settle for a 26 yard Kieron Walford field goal to tie the score 10-10. Sports i«ustraied 196 Defense Awesome at Times The inspired Beaver effort, a turn-around from 1976 when OSU lost 51-0 to the Trojans. prompted USC assistant coach Marv Goux to tell OSU coach Fertig, “You've got yourself a football team.” Despite the Beaver loss, defensive tackle Greg Marshall was named the Pac-8 defensive player of the week, OSU then headed south to play nationally ranked Arizona State, where the Sun Devils used a last minute field goal by Steve Hicks to eclipse the Beaver upset bid. 33-31. The Beavers had taken a 31-30 lead with 1:35 to go on a Norman-to-Steve Coury 13-yard touchdown pass, but lost the heart-breaker in the end. OSU possibly had its finest offensive showing of the season, as Norman was 20 for 32 for 247 yards in the passing department, and Fields gained 118 yards in 26 carries on the ground. Coury caught 10 of Norman's passes for 137 yards. The narrow losses apparently caused a letdown as OSU was embarrassed by Tennessee. 41-10. the following week. The Beavers took a 3-0 lead on Walford's 48-yard field goal, but the Volunteers followed with 31 consecutive points and OSU packed its suitcases. Thirteenth-ranked Brigham Young and Heisman Trophy candidate. Gifford Neilson. came to Beaverland and suffered a rude awakening, in the form of a 24-19 loss to OSU. After getting behind 19-0 after the first play of the second half, the Beavers not only shut out the Cougars the rest of the way. but contributed two interception returns for touchdowns. After a Norman to Dwayne Hall 40-yard touchdown aerial. Kent Howe picked off a pass and rambled 32 yards to paydirt and Gene Dales covered 79 yards to the end zone on an interception to complement a Walford field goal and a victory. The Beaver victory ruined a Sports Illustrated feature story on Cougar quarterback Nielsen, who finished his college career in the fourth quarter when he retired with a knee injury. Dales was named Pac-8 defensive player of the week for his heroics. California silenced the Beavers 41-17 in Berkeley, perhaps remembering the OSU upset in Corvallis the year before. OSU defensive coordinator Ray Braun expressed it best. We were totally embarrassed. The Washington Huskies were talking roses the next week, but had it not been for a 39-yard touchdown pass from Warren Moon to Spider Gaines with only 6:40 remaining in the game, Pasadena may still have been just a dream. Washington pre-vMtod, 14-6. 4 1 — John Norman looks downtield while scrambling 2 — Kerry Justin makes one ot several saves late in the BYU game 3 — Our team runs onto the field for the homecoming game 4 — Coach Fert� g contemplates the possibilities 5 — Kieron Waltord. leading scorer this year, makes good a field goal attempt 197 1 198 Big Plays Kill Beavers The Beavers held the Huskies to fewer points than any Washington opponent had all season, but OSU had little offense to help things out From then on. it was downhill for the OSU football fortunes. The Beavers' defense kept them in contention for awhile against Stanford, but the Cardinals turned a 10-0 halftime lead into a 26-7 victory. Once again. OSU's offense sputtered against Washington State and the Cougars posted a 24-10 triumph. The defense held quarterback Jack Thompson, who was second in the nation in passing at this time, to 111 yards in the air. but the Beaver offense failed to convert on eight different possessions inside the 50-yard line. UCLA dumped the Beavers 48-18 and in the process put several OSU starters on the sidelines with injuries. The Beavers were actually in contention, down 17-10 with 47 seconds to go in the first half. But the big play which hurt OSU all season long burned them twice in eight seconds for touchdowns and the game was history. Them came the big one. the Civil War. against the Oregon Ducks in Eugene. The Ducks tasted victory for the third year in a row. 28-16. Oregon Quarterback Jack Henderson, capitalizing on the absence or weakness ol the entire Beaver secondary due to injuries, got the Ducks out to a 28-3 lead before OSU knew what hit them. A comeback attempt led by senior quarterback Kyle Grossart. who rushed for 98 yards and passed for another 147, in the 20 degree weather, fell short. A frustrating end to a frustrating season. 1 — Kyle Grossart signals touchdown late in the Oregon game 2 — Greg Marshall needs help leaving the game 3 — Gene Dales intercepts and heads 79 yards tor six points against BYU. 4 — Rich Kahoonei. OSU's short yardage specialist, evades a tew BYU delenders Spo-ts illustrated 199 The Marshall Plan Greg Marshall, number 66. became well known to OSU fans and opposing quarterbacks all over the nation. Greg was plagued with bad knees after the BYU game, and his left knee finally gave out in the third quarter of the WSU game. Greg's most memorable game this year, in which he was named to the Pac-8 defensive player of the week, was against USC. which he had 14 tackles and many times forced USC to do what they didn't want to do. After that game he was doubled and sometimes triple teamed by every team they played. Greg started out his freshman year by playing defensive tackle then moved into the starting center role as a sophomore, filling in for the injured Jim Walker. Finally, he moved back to defensive tackle his junior and senior years. He was one of the few players not to get badly hurt in the disastrous 1976 season. A surprising thing is that Greg didn't get recruited very much, coming out of Lakeridge High school with All-State honors. He finally chose OSU because of the guys in the program and that the atmosphere of the small college town and on campus appealed to him. He has much praise for Coach Fertig and his staff and feels that Coach Fertig has a good foundation set and that , OSU has very good potential to become a good football team. According to Greg. I am proud to be associated with OSU. the fans, the coaches, and the players, and I couldn't have had it any better if I went to school somewhere else. We didn't win very many games in the four years I have played and I wish we could have won a couple of more for the loyal fans at OSU. even though I still love it here at OSU. Greg Marshall will be greatly missed next year on the team, both as a player and as a leader. His name will not be forgotten as he was named to the All Pac-8 second team defer.oO and the All West Coast defensive team. 200 Sports illustrated Parmele Stars in Two Sports Competing in sports is a way of keeping busy for Linda Parmele. Parmele, a junior from Estacada majoring in Physical Education, has competed for three years in volleyball and track at Oregon State. She stepped in as a freshman to be a member of the varsity volleyball team, and has been there ever since On the track team, she competes in a number of events, ranging from the 100 meters to the 400 meter hurdles, and was member of school-record breaking 400 meter and 1600 meter relay teams. Sports keep me busy and it's a good way of meeting people, said Parmele I like competing in both individual and team sports equally well. Sports illustrated 201 Improved Volleyballers Take Fifth The women's volleyball team finished fifth out of eight teams at the season-ending regional tournament, but the Beavers pulled off the upset of the whole affair. OSU was the only team to beat eventual champion Washington State, although losing its other two games and being eliminated from the tourney. Other highlights for the Beavers, who were 6-5 in Division I match play and 16-18 overall, were a win over Oregon in Gill Coliseum, and a second place finish in the LaGrande Invitational. Coach Nadine Nixon predominately used all-arounds Belinda Overall. Cathy Gregg. Linda Parrnele. Keely Spears and Anne Fischer, setters Melinda Farm and Carol Fish, and spiker Deb Strome. Also seeing action were Lauren Silver. Tracey Lanig and Sandy Hayzlett. Only Fish and Silver were seniors. “The Competition this year was a lot stronger and we improved a notch (from sixth to fifth) at regionals. summarized Nixon. 1 — Showing line lorm in serving. Melinda Farm, starts a serve 2 — A Beaver does some hand clapping to cheer her team on atter a point. 3 — Coach Nadine Nixon urges her volleyball team on. in a tight game 2 202 Sports Illustrated Young Runners Experience Nationals When Will Stephens was hired as women's head cross country coach in early August, he was not inheriting a gold mine in terms of talent. So Stephens promptly went out and talked five freshmen Into giving the sport a try. whipped his women into shape despite starting training later than the majority of his opposition. and molded together a team which finished third (out of the committed teams entered) in the regionals behind Oregon and Washington. The runners were led by Janet Lovelace (fifth at regionals). Karen Brown (21st), Kris Trom (23rd). Jenny Bird (29th). Candy Hamilton (32nd), and non-scorers Marty Gossett and Julia Anderson. The third place regional finish sent OSU to the AIAW Nationals, where it placed 22nd of 23 teams. Lovelace, who placed 80th. and Brown, at 86th, paced the Beavers. We ran well, but did not place well, said Stephens. They came a long way this season. We didn’t get started until September. Other members of the team were Becky Niemi. Marie Starr. Sally Neff. Joetta Anderson and Susan Buhler. 1 — jenny Bird cruises along the Avery Park course. 2 — Karen Brown. Kns Trom. Joetta Anderson. Janet Lovelace and Jenny Bird take charge at the start of a race Sports illustrated 203 Harriers’ Potential Never Surfaced Experience makes the difference. Oregon State men's cross country coach Dean Clark found that out. as his Beavers finished last in the Pac-8 championships for the second straight season Clark's unit consisted of two juniors, one sophomore, and four freshmen. We hope to use the Pac-8 race as a learning experience. said Clark. With the return of Dan Fulton and the addition of Australian freshman David Smith, along with several other new faces, the Beavers were expected to climb the Pac-8 ladder. However, an injury and illness here and there turned into another cellar finish. We showed vast improvement. stated Clark We are a much better team than last year It's a young team Clark felt his squad performed well at the Portland Invitational and in a winning effort at the 10-team Lewis and Clark Invitational Dan Fulton was extremely consistent until his last race and Rick Kumm showed fine potential. said Clark. Fulton had the finest showing of any OSU runner at the Northern Division Championships in Lebanon, placing ninth. t 204 Sports illustrated 1 — No 1 runner Dan Fulton breaks contact from the pack 2 — Bill Delatorre turns the corner 3 — Jim Beck and J m Langley chase Oregon's Tom McChesney 4 — Dan Fulton leads a long line of runners 5 — R� ck Kumm completes the Avery Park course 6 — Dav� d Smith heads lor the chute at the end of the race 7 — Bob Fulton tries to hold off a George Fox runner at the finish line S 205 Field Hockey Saves Best for Last The women's field hockey club saved its best for the last, going 2-1-1 in the season ending Northwest Regional Tournament in Burnaby. Canada. Included was a tie with highly-rated Simon Fraser, the tourney host. The regular season wasn't as successful, as the Beavers were 0-6-4. Outstanding players were Caroline Moseley and Tami Reich, while the most improved player was Nancy Pinder, according to team captain Terre Rindal. The team was completely self-supporting through moneymaking projects, player contributions and donations. 1 — Mabel Sandoz attempts a reverse stick tackle on Ann Hassert of U ot 0. 2 — Terre Rindal tackles back on Ann Schiedel of U of O. 206 Women Kickers Finish 5-5-2 2 The women’s soccer team enjoyed a 5-5-2 season, including a 3-2 victory over Northwest Collegiate Soccer League champion Western Washington State. According to team spokesman Liz Coady. the most valuable players were Jo Osborn. Chris Flaherty, and goalie Dawn Collins. The coach of the team was Linda Coady. 1 — Fancy ball handling is done by a Beaver soccer player. 2 — Soccer can be a rough sport when you steal the ball. 3 — Some good defense is executed by a Beaver. 207 1 Lack of Coach Hurts Men’s Soccer Club The men's soccer club had a frustrating 2-6 season in the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference. The team was hurt by the absence of a full-time coach, but received help from advisor lain MacSwan. Gaza Orvath and Ed Lim. The wins came over Seattle and Pacific Lutheran. Co-Captains were Craig Fletcher and Mike Staropoli. We had a very young team.” said Fletcher. The majority of the team were sophomores, we had only three seniors and for the first time, we had mostly Americans on the team. 1 — Striker Doug Wolfgram moves in for the score 2 — Mike Staropoli concentrates on the placement of his kick. 3 — Opponent dribbies the ball around Paul Chnsliansen 4 — Halfback Chris Houston keeps the ball away from an opposing player 5 — Brad Wolverton slretches to keep the ball away from pursuing opponent. 208 Soorts Illustrated Sports Illustrated 209 Fall Intramurals 1 MEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL Delta Tau Delta — Fraternity Cauthorn 1 — Residence Hall Varsity House — Co-op PUD — Independent WOMEN'S FLAG FOOTBALL Delta Delta Delta — Sorority Buxton Bruisers— Residence Hall Cl Lounge — Independent MEN'S VOLLEYBALL A Kappa Sigma — Fraternity Varsity House — Co-op Sackett B C — Residence Hall Zuma Beach — Independent MEN'S VOLLEYBALL 8 ' Sigma Alpha Epsilon —Fraternity Heckart Lodge — Co-op Weatherford 1E — Residence Hall WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Sigma Kappa — Sorority Buxton Bumpers — Residence Hall Naphtali — Independent COED VOLLEYBALL Stars and Spikes DUAL SWIMMING Sigma Nu — Fraternity Heckart Lodge — Co-op Weatherford East — Independent BADMINTON Doug Gilbertson TABLE TENNIS Javiad Bajwa and Andy Stahl 210 Sports Illustrated 1 — A pass is thrown under heavy pressure during I M football action 2 — Robyn Biehler tells everybody that the Tn-Detts are number one 3 — Fritz Walker does some h«gh |ump� ng during an l.M. football game 4 — Delta Gamma player Cathy Moore shows good speed rounding the corner for extra yards 211 Sports Illustrated 212 4 1 — Rickey Lee grimaces as he out positions his opponent m drawing a foul under the basket 2 — Dwayne Allen goes up for an uncontested layup 3 — A determined Brian Hillard decides not to be stopped on his dribble drive 4 — Coach Ralph Miller barks instructions to his young team during a timeout 5 — Mark Radford beats his man on the baseline 6 — Oregon playors admire Bill McShane's shooting touch as he goes up lor an easy two points. Sports Illustrated 2)3 214 Beavers Shock Experts to Grab 2nd in Pac-8 1 — Freshman Ray BJume put up a jumper despite a possible check 2 — Bill McShane leaps tor the ball in Weber Slate game 3 — Cfcvayne Alien rests on the court following a tout 4 — Alonzo Campbell is unfazed by the Huskies defense Sports illustrated Who would have believed it9 Certainly not Ralph Miller, lor one Nor the press North the other Pac-8 coaches And it someone had told members of the OSU studentbody that the Beavers were going to place second in the Pac-8 this season. a lot ol them would likely have been reaching lor their wallets wanting a little wager on the matter Indeed, the Beaver cagers did finish all alone in second place m the Pac-8 conference basketball race with a 9-5 record behind (ho-hum) UCLA Under Coach Miller's tutelage. OSU rebounded from star center Steve Johnson's stress fracture, which gave him a season ticket on the bench, to surprise pre-season prognosticators (one magazine picked OSU to finish last in the Pac-8) All this was accomplished with only two seniors, captain Ricky Lee and Alonzo Campbell, no juniors, and a conglomeration of underclassmen There was even talk of an NCAA tournament berth, and even more likely an NIT invitation That is. until a season-ending 54-51 loss in Gill Coliseum to Oregon silenced that talk For senior Lee. it was a tremendous season The 6-6 forward from Portland played a father figure and helped get thel most out of OSU's kiddie corps, particularly sophomores Dwayne Allen. Brian Hilliard, and Steve Smith, and freshmen Mark Radford. Bill McShane. Ray Blume. Jeff Stoutt and Andy McCluskey. In addition to his leadership qualities, he managed to average a team-high 13.7 points and 6 8 rebounds a game The Beavers' forte was defense, but the ability to play well m tight situations was a key for the young Beavers. Proof was the fact that OSU played six overtime periods in five games, winning four of the five. After getting a lesson from North Carolina twice. Wake Forest and Oregon in Portland resulting in a 0-4 start in December, the Beavers got on their winning ways and realy jelled after losing Johnson for the season in a loss at Boise State. OSU surprised people by reaching the finals of the Far West Classic, though losing in overtime to Colorado State, after beating undefeated Villanova in the semifinals. After opening the Pac-8 campaign by beating Stanford and California at home by a total of thee points, the Beavers gained momentum and confidence by beating USC in Los Angeles in overtime before losing to UCLA OSU knew they were a team to contend with when they drilled Oregon in Eugene 62-48. Despite five and three-point losses to the Washington schools on the road, the Beavers held on to second place with wins over the two teams the next weekend in Corvallis Crucial road wins over Cal and Stanford brought OSU back to the friendly confines of Gill Coliseum, where it prepared for the biggest weekend of the season — UCLA and USC The flug bug did OSU in against the Brums, but it rallied for a win over the Trojans to clinch second place The Beavers were one win away from tournament play, but Oregon never gave them a chance to experience that dream, winning and taking them out of the playoffs A dissapomting end to a very satisfying season Beaver Defense Among Best in West 216 Sports Illustrated 1 — OSU defenders Dwayne Allen. R� cky Lee. Mark Radford and Bril McShane explain to a Rice player what defense is 2 — Steve Smith pops a short jumper against Oregon 3 — Mark Radford slithers past Villa-nova defenders for a basket to help OSU upset the previously undeteaied Wildcats 4 — Rickey Lee puts on a take agamst Colorado State 5 — Dwayne Allen looks for an open teammate on the drive against Villanova Sports illustrated 217 1 OSU Athletics Work on Foreign Relations Oregon State athletics played its part in establishing creditable foreign relations this past fall. In November. Ralph Miller's Beaver basketball team hosted the Russian national team at Gill Coliseum, while Dale Thomas' wrestling squad locked heads with a Japanese university wrestling team at Crescent Valley High School The Beaver hoopers, fielding a young team consisting of mainly sophomores and freshmen for the first time, failed to maintain a halftime lead and absorbed a 70-61 loss to the Russians. The Soviets' roster included many players off their Olympic team, such as Alexander Belov, whose claim to fame is making the controversial basket which defeated the United States team in the 1972 Olympics The OSU wrestlers faced Hosei University, which won the 1977 Japan International Championships, in an event which included a Sambo'' wrestling demonstration. Thomas inserted a lineup consisting of mostly freshmen and the Beavers won three matches. 218 Sports Illustrated 4 1 — Russian Vladimir Tkachenko uses his 7-5 frame for a slam dunk over Tom Glanders of OSU 2 — Silhouetted between two of his players. the Russian coach gives instructions. 3 — OSU's Brian Hilliard applies pressure to his Russian rival 4 — Gary Yarco controls hrs Japanese opponent 5 — The Japanese team shows off its newly acquired baseball caps, a gift from its OSU hosts Sports Illustrated 219 1 220 2 Cagers Dominated by Newcomers In evaluating the Oregon State women's basketball program. you could say it improved one hundred percent from 1977. if you talk in terms of wins and losses Last year we won 25 percent of our games. said head coach Mary Covington. This year we won 50 percent. The Beaver cagers finished the season with an 11-11 record, although they were 3-10 in league play. The team was comprised almost entirely of newcomers, with only three holdovers from 1977. Freshman Betty Coll-ings led the team in scoring with an 11.6 average, followed by sophomore transfer Mary Newman with an 8.8 mark. Freshman Kathy Vanderstoel led the rebounding corps with 9.8 a game, followed by freshman Kitsy Hall and junior newcomer Marsha Rice with 7.7 caroms a game. The Beavers took two of three games from the Alaska schools, and ended up the season with back-to-back wins over Montana State and Montana. 1 — Kathy Vandersioel leaps for the rebound 2 — Mary Newman puts up a short lumper 3 — Kathy Vanderstoel is temporarily halted by an OCE player 4 — Debbie Meeker dribbles down the base-i.ne as OCE player and OSU's Kaihy Vanderstoel watch Sports Illustrated 221 Wrestler’s Tie NCAA Win Mark Wrestling fans need not go farther than Corvallis to find a winner, because Oregon State wins wrestling matches about as often as it rams in Corvallis. This year was no exception as the Beavers collared their 11 th Pac-8 wrestling title in the last 14 years and tied an NCAA record for most dual meets won in a season (28). set in 1977 by OSU. At the Pac-8 meet in Corvallis. OSU piled up 101 % points to SOVt for second place Washington, and did it despite the absence of standout Dick Knorr (Pac-8 champion in 1977) and Chris Lindsay (Pac-8 runner-up in 1977), who were ill. Garnering individual titles for the Beavers were 118-pounder Pat Plourd. 126-pounder Mike Bauer. 142-pounder Dan Hicks (also named the outstanding wrestler). 150-pounder Ron Ziebart, 177-pounder Marty Ryan, and 190-pounder Howard Harris. Plourd. who was 42-2-1 on the season prior to the NCAA championships, was a four-time Pac-8 tournament placer. Knorr had a 30-3 record on the year. Ryan was 35-9-2. Harris was 40-5 despite wrestling in the heavyweight slot much of the season, and Dan Hicks was the number one rated 142-pounder in the nation with a 40-0-2 record. Hicks represented OSU in the East-West All Star Classic and defeated Sam Komar of Indiana 7-4. Dan Caballero at 134 pounds and Bob Hess at 158 were Pac-8 runnerups. giving OSU a man in the finals in 8 of the 10 matches. Coach Dale Thomas’ team finished the dual meet season with a 28-4 record, losing only to Oklahoma. Oklahoma State. Iowa State and Brigham Young, all of whom were ranked in the top ten in the nation, OSU finished the season with a fifth place ranking in the country. i 2 222 Sports illustrated mm 3 1 — Although in trouble now Howard Hams managed to win many at 190 lbs to go 40-5 2 — Dan Caballero smiles a liltle as he has his man totally under control 3 — 150-pounder Ron Ziebart takes control ol his opponent during the Pac-8 championships 4 — Coach Dale Thomas shows little emotion during one ot the many meets OSU won 5 — With his opponent under control. Pat Plourd goes lor the pm 4 Sports illustrated 223 1 — Pat Plourd tries tor the takedown in the 118 pound class during the Pac-8 champronships 2 — 134-pounder Dan Caballero goes tor a tew more points as his man appears helpless 224 Sports illustrated 1 — Outstanding wrestler Dan Micks scores three more pomls in going undefeated and ranked number one in the nation on the season 2 — Giving his opponent nowhere to go Pat Plourd prepares to dispose ot his rival 3 — Freshman Gary Yarco, wrestling heavyweight, comes very close to pinning his opponent 225 Gymnasts Dominate Opposition Oregon Stale unseated Washington as the power of the Northwest and proved to be one of the top teams in the country. Prior to regionals. the Beavers had amassed an 18-1 record, losing only to number one ranked Cal State-Fullerton and defeated Washington in all three meetings. The Huskies had not lost a meet to regional teams in three years, until OSU turned the table. Another big win was over seventh-ranked Arizona State in the Cal-Berkeley Invitational. Freshman all-around Linda Parker was a big reason for OSU's success, as she was defeated only by teammate Donna Southwick twice early in the season, and in the Western Hemisphere Games, which featured top all-arounds in the nation Parker took third in that competition. Coach Ron Ludwig used four gymnasts as all-arounds during the season. Parker. Southwick. sophomore Marlene Smith and freshman Anne Gianotti. Depth was a strong point of the team, as Ludwig singled out Jackie Cheatham on the balance beam Sharon Low in floor exercise, and Cynthia Peticolas on the uneven parallel bars. 1 — Anne G anolti was lop pertormer as a freshman 2 — Marlene Smith added depth to her team 3 — Sharon Low demonstrates her specialty, the ttoor exercise 4 — Donna Southwick competes in her last season 5 — Linda Parker shows her winning lorm on the beam 226 Sports Illustrated 1 1 — Meiaroe LeRoy shows her great lorm while doing a back dive 2 — Lisa Ch«td pulls hard on her back stroke during a race 3 — Beth Lawrence (tar lelt and Lisa Child) (Far right) get last start otf the blocks 228 Sports Illustrated Freshmen Lead Gal Swimmers Scoring 398.5 points in the NCWSA regional swimming championships and over 200 points better than in 1977 was enough to make OSU women's swim coach Craig Phillips smile But an even more pleasant thought was the tact that 325 points ot those points were scored by freshmen Led by freshman Kathy Garrison, who qualified in the AlAW nationals in the 100 individual medley by finishing second at regionals. the Beavers swam to their top finish ever in the meet Garrison placed in five events and set 11 OSU records over the course of the season Senior Melame LeRoy finished up her career by placing sixth at regionals in the one-meter competiton Other top finishers at regionals were freshman Jane Chrichton. 10th in the 50 breaststroke, and junior Lisa Child. 10th in the 50 backstroke. Overall. 18 school records were set by the team, which resulted in a 6-4 dual meet record. Those setting school records in individual events in addition to Garrison were Myrna Helickson in the 400 individual medley and 1650 freestyle. Chrichton in the 100 breaststroke. Marcy Mattom in the 200 butterfly, and Marie Marston m the 200 breaststroke Sports illustrated 229 Tough Season For Rugby Team Rugby is a game for people with strong bodies and a mind that's a little crazy Rugby is like the old school yard tackle football game but played with guys 230 pounds and quicker than you are. that don't care about life and limb, including their own. This is a year-round sport with players ranging from former football players trying to keep in shape, to people from New Zealand and South Africa The small turn-outs for the matches didn't dampen the spirit of the team members, as they slipped, slid. fell, and got trampled in the mud. too wrapped up in getting that white oversized football into the end zone, to realize who was there watching t — A good defensive tackle s applied by a Beaver as the field gels muddier 2 — The Beavers and then opponent begin to scrum after a point has been scored 230 Sports Illustrated Rickey Lee: From Follower to Leader For four years. Rickey Lee played alongside his recruiting class of Lonnie Shelton. George Tucker, and Don Smith and made the adjustment to pressure basketball very well. However. Lee was forced to make his biggest adjustment in his college career this past season, one that converted him from a follower to a leader Due to a broken foot his freshman year, he was granted an extra year of eligibility and became one of only two upperclassmen on this year s Beaver squad, with the other starters all being sophomores or freshmen. Without Lee's leadership, it’s doubtful OSU would have been any factor at all in the Pac-8 this season. Lee has experienced it ail in his five-year stay: a last-second 30-foot bank shot to beat Oregon, being named most valuable player at the Far West Classic in Portland, a trip to the NCAA’s, two victories Over UCLA, a broken bone in each foot, and many, many wins Rickey Lee came in as a follower, and left as a leader But he'll always be a winner. 231 Winter Intramurals 1 — Jerry Smith lays in tor Cauthorn 5 2 — Don Otscn to shoot 3 — Don Preston returnes a saved goal 232 Sports illustrated 2 MENS' BASKETBALL A Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Fraternity Finley 4 — Residence Hall Beaver Lodge — Coop Zero's — Independent MENS' BASKETBALL B Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Fraternity Hawley 3 — Residence Hall Heckart Lodge — Coop Netter's — Recreation WOMENS' BASKETBALL Kappa Alpha Theta — Sorority McNary 5 — Residence Hall Sackett Attic — Independent WATER POLO Sigma Nu — Fraternity Weatherford 1E — Residence Hall Daily's Dirty Dogs — Independent HANDBALL Mark Mastrandrea POCKET BILLIARDS Tucker Livingstone Ann Yeoman and Dave Barstad (coed) BOWLING Andy House BOWLING DOUBLES Lynn Porter and Sally Bringler (coed) BADMINTON Pam Dupee BADMINTON DOUBLES Judith Hurnman and Mary Jo Mueller RAQUETBALL Donna Meeuwson RAQUETBALL DOUBLES COED A Leroy Banks and Sarra Denlinger B Randy Krom and Teresa Rogers C Fred Sperry and Marcia Blasen TABLE TENNIS Pam Dupee Doug Gillbertson SQUASH John Hawkley BASKETBALL COED Sackett Sports Illustrated 233 Clubs Add Variety to OSU Sports Recreational sports at OSU this year were as strong as ever The rec or club sports are sports that don't compete on the varsity level, but still rank high in competition. The rec teams typically compete against local clubs. Northwest schools' clubs, and Northwest schools' varsity teams. These teams offer the OSU athlete who isn't talented in a varsity sport to compete at the collegate level. The recreational sports program encompasses a large number of sports from fencing to rodeo, soccer to |udo. This year an old varsity sport was added, tennis. 1 — Bill Buskley and Mark Ryan practice at Dixon 2 — John Horton, throws a strike 3 — Rocky Ptetz gripping tight tor the weekend rodeo Sports illustrated Varsity Score Board Men’s TRACK AND FIELDS OSU 107. Cal State Hayward 68 San Francisco State 12 OSU 59. WSU103 OSU 64. San Jose State 81 OSU 68. Washington 91 OSU 61. Oregon 103 OSU 61. California 93 Pac-8 Championship: 8th OVERALL RECORD: 1-6 FOOTBALL OSU 24 Syracuse 12 use 17 OSU 10 Arizona State 33 OSU 31 Tennessee 41 OSU 10 OSU 24 BYU 19 California 41 OSU 17 Washington 14 OSU 6 Stanford 26 OSU 7 WSU 24 OSU 10 UCLA 48 OSU 18 Oregon 28 OSU 10 OVERALL RECORD: 2-9 BASEBALL W 6 Pacific 0 W 11 Washington 3 w 4 Pacific 1 W 7 Linfield 2 w 4 Chico State 1 W 4 OCE 0 w 5 Chico State 3 L 2 WSU 4 W 12 Cal Poly 9 W 7 WSU 5 L 3 use 4 L 0 WSU 9 L Cal St. Fullerton 6 W 12 Willamette 5 L 12 Peperdine 14 W 13 Pacific 1 L 6 N. Arizona 13 W 4 Oregon 2 W 7 Grand Canyon 1 W 6 Oregon 2 L 6 Arizona State 11 W 10 Oregon 5 L 3 Arizona 7 W 10 U. Of Portland 3 L 5 Cal Poly 7 W 11 Willamette 5 W 3 San Jose State 1 L 4 WSU 11 W 1 Santa Clara 0 W 4 WSU 3 W 17 USF 2 L 2 WSU 5 L 4 Pacific Stockton 5 W 5 Washington 2 L 3 Arizona 11 L 1 Washington 2 L 0 Stanford 9 W 6 Washington 1 W 7 San Diego State 5 W 7 OCE 0 W 5 U. Puget Sound 2 W 15 OCE 1 W 11 Oregon 4 W 8 Washington 1 L 1 Oregon 7 L 4 Washington 3 W 18 Oregon 3 OVERALL RECORD: 31- 7 WRESTLING W 31 Humboldt State 11 W 36 Oregon 9 W 30 Arizona State 9 W 42 Washington St. 3 L 15 Oklahoma 21 W 34 Washington 10 L 8 Oklahoma 32 W 31 Cal. Poly. 7 W 38 Ohio State 3 W 36 Portland St. 11 W 38 Wilkes College 3 W 38 Oregon 5 W 36 East Carolina 8 W 29 No. Colorado 14 W 44 E. Stroudsburg 3 W 50 Wyoming 3 W 22 Lehigh 15 W 37 Colorado St. 9 W 42 California 6 W 26 Air Force 12 L 12 Iowa State 24 L 18 Br. Young 25 W 37 Cal. St- W 37 Utah 6 Bakersfield 9 W 34 Boise State 8 w 43 Cen. Washington 3 w 27 Washington 13 Arizona Invitational; 2nd place w 31 Clarion State 9 Washington Invitational; 2nd place w 43 Fresno State 3 Portland St. Invitational; 2nd place w 37 Portland State 7 PAC-8 Championships w 44 San Fran. St. 3 OVERALL RECORD: 28-4 w 33 So. Oregon St. 7 BASKETBALL L 63 North Carolina 94 L 74 Wake Forest 94 L 64 North Carolina 90 L 51 Oregon 78 W 79 Wyoming 69 W 85 Seattle Pacific 54 w 74 Weber State 72 L 65 Boise State 76 W 76 Gonzaga 65 W 75 Rice 58 W 58 Villanova 57 L 44 Colorado State 49 W 48 Stanford 47 W 57 California 55 w 89 use 2 L 60 UCLA 77 W 62 Oregon 48 W 71 Portland St. 62 L 58 WSU 63 L 61 Washington 64 W 64 Washington 60 W 58 WSU 46 w 70 California 68 w 84 Stanford 72 L 58 UCLA 96 W 53 use 47 L 51 Oregon 54 OVERALL RECORD: 16-11 236 Women’s SOFTBALL L 0 Arizona State 4 W 5 Arizona State 3 W 7 Arizona 3 W 7 Arizona 3 w 5 California 1 W 18 California 5 W 4 Cal. St- Sacramento 3 L 9 Cal. St- Sacramento 10 W 3 Nevada-Reno 1 L 2 Nevada-Reno 5 W 20 So. Ore. State 8 L 3 OCE 5 L 0 Oregon 9 L 13 Oregon 14 W 4 Portland State 2 T 5 OCE 5 W 15 So. Ore. State 8 © W 2 Portland State 1 L 1 OCE 3 W 5 Oregon 3 L 2 OCE 3 W 7 Portland State 3 W 6 OCE 5 w 7 Oregon 6 w 3 Oregon 0 L' 0 Oregon 10 L 1 Portland State 6 W 5 So. Ore. State 3 L 2 OCE 3 L 0 North Colorado 6 W 8 Westchester St. 6 L 0 Neb.-Omaha 6 OVERALL RECORD: 18-13-1 Regional Champions Ninth in Nationals TRACK AND FIELD OSU 66. Cal State Hayward 59 Seattle Pacific 88. OSU 39 2nd Oregon California Invitational Oregon 99. OSU 28 3rd South area 14th NCWSA Regionals GYMNASTICS OSU 111.1 PSU 69.45 OSU 124.85. SWSC 113 95. Oregon 119 85 OSU 113.10. OCE 97 8 Cal Si •Fullerton 132 90. OSU 124 90 OSU 125.70. Montana 107 3. Oregon 112 15. PSU 89.15 OSU 136 95. Washington 133 4. EWSC 126 7. Seattle Pacific 115 OSU 126 8. Oregon 113 55 OSU 134.40. Washington 125 20, Cal • Sacramento 80 25 OSU 128 6. Arizona State 126 8. Washington 123 3 OSU 131 6. PSU 118 2. WSU 97 5. Montana Si 794 OVERALL RECORD 18-1 VOLLEYBALL W Oregon 3-2 L Southern Ore. St. 2-3 L OCE 0-2 L Oregon 1-3 L PSU 0-2 W EWSC 3-0 L Eastern Ore. St. 0-2 L WSU 1-3 L So. Ore. St. 0-2 L Eastern Ore. St. 2-3 W Central Wash. 2-0 L PSU 0-3 L PSU 0-3 W Montana 3-1 L Lewis and Clark 0-3 L Lewis and Clark 1-3 L OCE 1-3 L PSU 0-3 L Washington 0-3 W OCE 3-0 L OCE 1-3 W W. Wash. St. 3-1 W Montana St. 3-2 w EWSC 3-1 Sixth in Regionals w Pacific Lutheran 3-2 OVERALL RECORD: w WSU 3-1 10-20 L Oregon 1-3 SWIMMING Southern Ore. State 103. OSU 18 Central Washington State 109. OSU 96. Portland State University 41 OSU 104. Portland C 23 OSU 86. Southern Ore. State 48 Pacific Lutheran University 77. USU62 OSU 92. U of Idaho 45 Simon Fraser 80. OSU 49 U of Oregon 75. OSU 34 Sixth at regionals OVERALL RECORD: 6-4 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OVERALL RECORD: 11-11 Sport illustrated Academics 238 President Robert Dr. Mflosh ih Popovich 239 President Robert MacVicar President Robert MacVicar exercises leadership in the intellectual and educational programs of OSU. He is responsible for the coordination of the institution and for carrying out the programs and objectives of the State System of Higher Education. Active in campus meetings with students, faculty, and staff, President MacVicar also spends much of his energy to insure the involvement of the university in community and national affairs. Dean Robert Newburgh Robert Newburgh, Dean of the Graduate School, is responsible for coordinating and regulating the activities of the graduate programs available on campus. Dean Newburgh is also a professor of biochemistry and is involved in Biochemistry research. Doctor Robert Chick Robert Chick, Vice President of Student Services, is responsible for nine areas on campus. These areas are: college union, counseling center, financial aid, student activities, student discipline, student government, student health and mental health, student housing, and student organizations. Dr. Chick is currently serving as Vice President of Region 5 of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators. In this role he is responsible for initiating and coordinating association activities throughout seven states and two Canadian provinces in the Northwest region. Doctor Milosh Popovich Milosh Popovich, Vice President of Administration, is the chief administrative officer of the university under the President, to whom he is directly responsible. In his post, Popovich is the chairman of the Administrative Council and attends meetings of all faculty councils and committees. He is also responsible for the general administrative and financial management at the university. 240 Cover Photos Pros dent MacVicar. Dr Chick, and Dr Popovich by Roger Werth Dean Ne«vburgh by Dean Wiley Oregon Times' - titio and format by permission of the editor Tom Bates A View of the Top 242 Managing Resources Challenges Students 244 Computers in Modern Business 248 To Dr. Reese, Dumb Students Don’t Exist 250 Education — the Joy of Achievement 252 One of the Leading Engineering Schools in the Nation 254 Foresters Find Job Market Competitive 258 Health and PE Broadens Scope 260 Vet School Becomes a Reality 276 Home Economics: Going Places 262 Grad School Stresses Research 277 CLA: A Diversified College 264 Experimental College: Expand Your Horizons 278 Oceanography Explores the Depths of the Ocean 268 ROTC and Oregon State 280 Pharmacy Careers are Expanding 270 Healthy Minds and Bodies 284 Increasing Excellence in the College of Science 272 Getting Back to Nature 285 241 A View of the Top Stuart Knapp. Dean of Undergraduate Studies, has the over-all responsibility for many active programs on campus such as Women's Studies Center. and the University Exploratory Studies Program He is also responsible for general coordination of the undergraduate educational programs of the University Dean Knapp helps plan and coordinate the general education program, academic advisement of undergraduate students, the Honors Program and the Education Opportunities Program Dean Stuart Knapp Director of the MU and Associate Dean of Students. George Stevens administers the MU and its related facilities Peavy Arboretum Lodge. MacA-lexander Fieldhouse and Outdoor Recreation Center. Dean Stevens is also responsible for the organization. administration and coordination of the student activities program Dean George Stevens 242 Oegon Times Dean of Faculty. David Nicodemus. assists the President in administration of all faculty personnel matters such as appointments, promotions and tenure, and termination. Among other duties Dean Nicodemus assists in the coordination of academic affairs in the area of curriculum and academic policies. Dean David Nicodemus Dean John Byrne John Byrne. Dean of Research, coordinates efforts of the various research organizations of Oregon State University He provides encouragement and assistance to faculty members in the development of research programs and handling of grant applications, advising the President and-other administrative officers. With the advice of the Research Council. Dean Byrne also recommends allocation of institutional grant funds and other general research funds. Oregon Times 243 Agriculture Students Learn About Resources Learning more about our natural resources on this earth, controlling and managing them, and putting them to new and better uses, is the challenge for the student in agriculture The ten departments in the School of Agriculture offer a variety of programs ranging from animal science to range-land resource management The agriculture major not only gets a broad background in his maior. but also in communications. science, business and technology Many of the agriculture programs also offer practicums or internships for work experience These programs are especially beneficial to the increasing number of agriculture students from urban backgrounds The enrollment in the School of Agriculture has continued to be high, due to the ongoing interest in ecology and the world hunger dilemma The demand for graduates in most of the agriculture departments should continue to be strong for the next five years The agriculture graduate can look forward to broad job opportunities in many areas, including farm and ranch management, business and industry, education and research The production of feed, fiber and food can provide an exciting future for the agriculture student, who in turn mav find solutions for some of tomorrow's problems today 1 — Student ponders results in Crop Science lab 2 — WiidMe tab provides interesting specimens for inspection 3 — Rhonda Everson studies vegetable crops 4 — Student identities vital parts of a rodent 5 — B «i Van Brug-gen checks dairy operations 244 Oregon Times Oregon Times 245 1 1 — Marjorie Awai records observations m fisheries lab 2 — Celery is inspected by Rateigh Larsen 3 — Cow barn resident receives his breakfast from Frances Johnson 4 — OSU students participate in soil ludgmg contest held in Roseborg. Oregon 5 — Becky Steiten-pohi tests celery m crop science lab 2 246 Oregon Times 247 Oregon Times 1 Computers in Modern Business The objective of a graduate of the School of Business is a professional career in one of the many different areas in business. To assist the student in the achievement of this objective, courses in the business curriculum cover the knowledges and skills necessary to successful performance in the chosen profession. Accordingly, one of the major topics of study in the business curriculum is the role of computers in modern business. Students first become acquainted with computers in the freshman year when they take an elementary course in business data processing. In the remaining three years, the student develops additional skills in the use of the computer programming and the techniques of computer data processing. Additional computer based exposure is provided to students in several areas of course work at both the lower and upper division levels. In some courses, sophisticated computer simulations are used to provide students with learning experiences in societal and economic processes. In other courses, computer based business games are used to create a learning environment wherein students actively participate in simulated competitive.business ventures. The School of Business, through computational skill development, experimental simulation in business games, and other computer techniques, endeavors to keep today's business student — and tomorrow's manager — at THE LEADING EDGE of computer utilization in business. 248 Oregon Times 1 — Students work on their computer program with the aid ot their prolessor 2 — A student studies the importance ol advertising m business 3 — Students work together to tig-ure out the problems ot an accounting assignment 4 — A protessor talks to one ot Ns students about an assignment 5 — Greg Street checks Ns program in the computer center 249 Oregon Times To Dr. Reese, Dumb Students Don’t Exist His physical trademark is the bow ties worn to work each day. He is a professor who assures relieved chemistry classes that there is no such thing as a dumb student, only .one who is misinformed or uninformed. Last spring he was. lawarded the InterFratermty Council Outstanding Profes-I sor award for teaching excellence. He is renowned at Ore-' gon State University as being one of the most concerned, helpful and active professors on campus Vet Dr. H. D. Reese would vigorously deny the latter statement saying. I’m just an average teacher. However, most students who have known Dr. Reese, would disagree. Dr Reese received B.S. and Ph D. degrees from Brigham Young and Iowa State University, and has been a chemistry professor at OSU since 1947. His typical workday begins at 6:30 a m and continues till 6 p.m each night. Chemistry lectures and recitations and teacher assistant meetings occupy his mornings Afternoons are reserved for grading papers, preparing tests and lectures, additional TA meetings and helping students, either individually or in mass sessions. Eve- nings are frequently spent evaluating TV tapes of TA's teaching. helping them to become better instructors. University activities also occupy his spare evening hours as an advisor to Blue Key and Mortar Board. He has served on various stu-Ident university committees and has been an executive mem-l 'ber of the Bookstore board for 30 years. Hobbies involving all types of outdoor sports hails back to his childhood as a native of Summerset. Colorado He has been involved with the Boy Scouts since 1928. and still takes back packing trips with them each summer Dr Reese's skills as a do-it-yourself type of person extend to his home in Corvallis which he constructed himself and where he now lives with his wife. Perhaps the philosophy that best describes Dr Reese is his own. I'm not a glory seeker — I consider myself successful when I can help others learn. Taken in this context, one could safely say success and Dr Reese are one and the same 250 Oregon Times Dr Reese helping student with chemistry problems. at home sewing ram chaps tor future backpack trip and in morning general chemistry lecture 251 Education — The Joy of Achievement Teacher Education at Oregon State University is an exciting. demanding professional program. The school is unique in the offering of extensive field-based experiences available to the undergraduate students in the public schools. This cooperative experience between OSU School of Education students and the public schools begins during a student's sophomore year. Another placement is made available in the junior year and culminates with student teaching during the student's senior year. This combination of theory and practical experience in the teaching profession has made OSU School of Education graduates desired applicants in their seeking full-time professional positions throughout the state. Total involvement and commitment, risk taking and sharing. questioning and finding answers: this is what Education is about. Being with, working with people — children, adolescents. and peers — is the joy of teaching. The graduates are prepared, and are dedicated to accepting the challenge. Oegon Times 3 Oregon Times 253 One of the Leading Engineering Schools in the Nation Engineering is a profession which makes economic use of materials, money and manpower to provide a broad range of services and facilities through proper planning, design, construction and management. The School of Engineering has a long standing reputation as one of the leading engineering schools in the nation. Electrical, civil, and mechanical engineering are the largest departments within the school. Other engineering areas include nuclear, agricultural, chemical, industrial and general engineering, construction engineering management, systems technology The needs for energy development and production, and transportation systems, will create an ongoing demand for engineering majors in the years to come. Job opportunities are especially strong for the increasing number of women in engineering A graduate in engineering from Oregon State University will have not only an excellent background, but also the potential for a progressive career future. 254 Oregon Times 2 1 — The School ol Engineering is under the direction ot Dean Fred Burgess, who can be found hard at work in his otfice. 2 — Nuclear engineering otters tine lab and research equipment to Joan Oytear and Bruce Pickett ol the department 3 — Through pipes and glass in the chemical engineering lab: Dana Mart, David Cates, and Pat Berry along with Doctor Meredith 4 — A nuclear reactor such as this gives students direct tieid experience 255 Oregon Times Engineering: A Growing Profession 1 — Paul Burros and Paul Vernon check out various electrical engineering equipment 2 — These students. Dan Boyden and Lynn Bili.ngton. are oul on the campus grounds surveying for an engineering class 256 Oregon Times t — Electrical engineering labs give Jack Pestaner an opportunity to expand his experience with equipment jointly related to his field 2 — Dave isett can be tound at the dratting tables as part ol his industrial engineering program Oregon Times 257 1 1 — Mr Scholl works hard lo identity trees in iat 2 — Rich Read takes wood tests 3 — Forest Engineering keeps Tim Good busy 4 — Phil Breech scales a log d 258 Oregon Times Foresters Find Job Market Competitive .1 Careful management of limber and education of foresters is imperative for the quality of tomorrow's timber products From seed to commodity, forestry students study each phase of tree development and methods to improve the crop The School of Forestry offers four undergraduate programs including forest management, resource recreation management, forest products and forest engineering f3esides having one of the largest forestry research centers in America, the forestry school also has 11.000 acre McDonald and Dunn forests next to the campus where classes are held daily for field instruction Forestry students are also required to complete at least two summers of work m a forestry |ob providing excellent -work experience Graduates in forestry are finding jobs harder to come by than m the past, and the future seems to forecast the |Ob situation remaining competitive 259 Oregon Times 1 Health and PE Broadens Scope The School ol Health and Physical Education, m an effort to broaden its scope and prepare students for new professions, has currently offered more areas of concentration and new course options. This expansion may. in part, be due to the increasing general awareness that preventive health attitudes and lifelong physical activity can be physically and psychologically rewarding as well as save money due to needless health care expenses. The Department of Health offers five major areas of study at OSU. These include environmental health, community health, safety studies, health education, and health care administration. A minor may also be completed by students outside the school in safety studies, athletic administration. or athletic coaching Concerned primarily with the effect of people's activities and the environment of the welfare of the individual and the community, the Department of Health currently emphasizes preventive health This is directed at preventing medical problems before they arise by concentrating on the sources of health problems The Department of Physical Education encompasses a broad variety of courses and career opportunities based on the sciences, social sciences. and humanities It focuses on the effect of human movement and performance on people and society The undergraduate curriculum offers programs in athletic administration, athletic trainers, pretherapy. sports leadership, applied fields such as sports communication and adaptive physical education. and physical education educators Nearly all students come in contact with the School of Health and Physical Education during their academic years at OSU. if only to fulfill University requirements for personal health and P.E. Many, however, take a number of nonrequired electives throughout their college career for no other reason than personal enjoyment and satisfaction. 260 Oegon Times 2 1 — Pam Wall and Susan McKay apply a splint to victim s leg. 2 — instructor Gabriel Maritim gives students advice on how to move victim with a broken back 3 — Two students practice judo mPE class 4 — Dennis Simons watches as Becky Niemi tapes his ankle Oregon Times 261 Home Economics: Going Places The School of Home Economics has extended itself beyond the classroom this year in new programs designed to give the students experience in more realistic settings. The costume een set up by Nancy Bryant to apply construction learned in sewing classes. Students are involved ini jme design, fitting and construction of their designs' for university playhouse groups. Field trips are other out-of-class experiences undertaken by several classes this year. A field trip to a housing construction site to talk to persons in the building profession and observe construction methods and their importance in an example of one such trip taken this year. Research, such as in Infant-Toddler-Parent Cooperative Research projects, is an ever-present, important part of Home Economics. The cooperative research projects aim to assess the impact of a parent education program upon parental interpersonal perceptions, parental attitudes and expectations, family role perceptions, and marital adjustment. Computers have gained increasing importance in Home Economics research. The dietetic, foods and nutrition and institution management students use the teletypes to permit them to do experiments without actually using laboratory facilities and supplies Students are able to get results from problem situations. which can be analyzed and evaluated by the students to provide enriching learning experiences. These new programs offer broad horizons for Home Economics students to investigate and should make graduates even better prepared for their future careers. Shop has t techniques ‘actual cost i 262 Oregon Times 1 — Claudia Burns works with toddlers at the Park Terrace Child Development Lab. 2 — Students in FRM 335, Organization and Use ol House Space, view a house under construction 3 — Nancy Bryant and Denise VanHess work on the techniques o costume design and fitting at the Oregon State Costume Shop. 4 — Christy Johnson uses a computer to work out a lab experiment 5 — Elaine Pohlschneider views her own techniques over a video type Oregon Times 263 CLA: A Diversified College The College of Liberal Arts is a collection of 17 departments offering rnaior programs in the humanities, social sciences and the arts The largest segment of the College of Liberal Arts is the humanities, which is organized to present cultural and social history, language and literature, as a broad background in understanding the accomplishments of the human race The social sciences s'udy the range of human society, its institutions, customs and behavior Departments in this area include anthropology, economics, political science, psychology. and sociology Creative expressiveness is encouraged in the arts programs which include music, theater, art and architecture Although the liberal arts programs at Oregon State University are primarily for undergraduates, some liberal arts offer- ings are also preprofessional The Department of Architecture and Landscape Architecture offers a program that provides certification, with an additional study at the University of Oregon In speech communications, a remedial speech emphasis can be the foundation for further study and eventual certification in speech therapy Business and industry have also been hiring liberal arts majors, especially those who have taken some business courses A positive sign for the liberal arts majors is the study conducted by the College Placement Council, which reports that hirings in the liberal arts area are expected to be up in the current year — by eight percent over last year Thus the liberal arts major, with a diversified education and some planning on the side, should have a wide variety of careers from which to choose m the fu� ure Oregon Times 264 2 � 1 — This year a new face can be seen running the College of Liberal Arts. this new face is that of Dean King 2 — Speech and Hearing Clinics g«ve practical experience for Jill Geriach 3 — The Department Of Art offers lettering as one of its many classes to Susan Driver 4 — Sally Williamson intently reviews data recorded from various rats •n the psychology labs Oregon Times 265 Future Leads to a Variety of Careers 266 Oregon Times 1— Music Major Ron Ze-bad practices on the drums for upcoming band and orchestra performances 2 — Ceramics becomes one of the many classes in the College of Liberal Arts where a student can creatively express himself 3 — Judy Allen partakes in observing and recording data on a laboratory rat wt o goes through numerous tests 4 — Donna Franklin and Oscar the rat become friends or ene-mes by the end of the term Oregon Times 267 Oceanography Explores the Depths of the Ocean Oceanography is the application of several branches of science to a study of the oceans and adjacent atmosphere. The School of Oceanography offers six| programs to further this study, biological, chemical, geological, and physical oceanography, geophysics and marine resource management The geological oceanography program achieved nationwide prominence recently with research on sea floor hot springs. The research submersible Alvin, in a program coordinated here at OSU. made the first visual observations of this phenomenon, investigating hydrothermal vents on the Galapagos Rift east of Equa-dor They discovered, at great depths, rich clusters of organisms living around these hot springs, dependent on them for survival. These observations and collected samples will provide new information on the importance of these hot springs in controlling the composition of sea water and deep-sea mineral deposits, and on these animal communities, the first ever observed which are not dependent on the sun's energy. Geophysics has recently received funding to improve the efficiency of the seismic equipment at OSU and is adding five new earthquake monitoring stations around the state. These new stations will relay information to the OSU central station for analysis, forming a seismic monitoring network that will make the detection of earthquakes in Oregon more extensive, accurate, and efficient. Physical oceanography has been involved in making measurements of the temperature, salinity, and chemi-Ical nutrients of the ocean off Oregon. Current meters ----have been installed across the continental shelf and slope off Oregon's coast. Understanding the currents better may lead to greater knowledge of the life cycle of some fish species and circulation off the West Coast. Chemical oceanography is in the forefront in studying the role of oceans in controlling atmospheric nitrous oxide levels. This is important because of the impact of man's input into the ozone Recent discoveries here have shown that large oceanic areas which were once thought to produce nitrous oxide actually destroy it. These studies are continuing to try to answer these important questions. The extensive biological oceanography program researches the ecological relationships and biology of organisms ranging in size from microscopic bacterial cells to the great whales to determine their functional role m the oceanic ecosystem. These studies extend from pole to pole and from shoreline to abyssal depths. The innovative Marine Resource Management program gives master's degree candidates expertise in the management of coastal zone problems through an interdisciplinary curriculum. All these programs are offered only for graduate students. They project exciting frontiers to investigate for those interested in exploring the depths of the oceans. d 268 Oregon Times , _ Marvin L«ey looks at the readout teii.ngh.rn Of the conteni ot gas in ocean water 2 — Marvin L.lley shows oil his gas chromotography experiment he has been workmg vear 3 — jack Dymond and Jack Corliss o� OSU and John Edmond of MIT m tron]lof submarine ALVIN on ard t sub Tende 11 ii u near the Galapagos islands. The water p, syt..r1nX background was designed and built at OSU 269 Pharmacy Careers Are Expanding The School of Pharmacy at Oregon State University is fully accredited and a recognized member of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy A five year program, formal pharmacy education is divided into two years of pre-pharmacy and three years of professional pharmacy. Academic and technical proficiency in the basic sciences and their pharmaceutical application is assured through the School's instructional program. In addition to the formal education. a student in pharmacy needs a combination of natural attributes He should be orderly, accurate, neat, and attentive to details, as carelessness in this profession can endanger lives. Graduates of the School of Pharmacy can foresee varied opportunities such as personnel in wholesale drug distribution. food and drug control chemists, hospital and clinical pharmacists, representatives for pharmaceutical manufacturers. pharmaceutical journalism, and inspectors for local, state and federal health agencies. Most graduates, however, engage in the community practice of pharmacy of which approximately half are owners or part-owners of pharmacies 270 Oregon Times 3 1 — Sieve Schneider works with an alcohol still 2 — David Arakaki and Deanna Allen work together m a lab experiment 3 — Ann Blizzard and Jett Jenkins complete the last step ot an experiment in a Ph 330. Pharmacognosy lab 4 — Scott Sparks selects the drugs needed during a Ph 317 Pharmaceutics lab 5 — Don Binder and Lawrence Stable isolate plani compounds m a Pharmacognosy lab Oregon Times 271 1 — Student receives assistance with math problem in Malh Sciences Resource Center 2 — Using radioactive substances, biochemistry student Victoria Dzoghetia studies iiptd txosystems in rats 3 — Professor Dave Barber and student Ted Buehner analyze weather maps 4 — Bill Koch inspects samples in the School of Geology's specimen room 272 Oregon Times The future looks bright for the College of Science with expanding programs, talented faculty and increasing enrollment. The activities of the College of Science are diversified and extensive so that the school is informally divided into four sections mathematical sciences, physical sciences, biological sciences and earth sciences Special programs are also offered in science education and pre-professional curricula. The reputation of the College of Science has strong backing m high quality teaching and research. The college has 36 new faculty members and seven new department chairmen this year Over 400 papers were published by faculty members over the past year. Kensal E. Van Holde received the AJumm Association Distinguished Professor Award and an American Cancer Society Research Professorship. J. Granville Johnson and Justus F. Seely were recipients of the Carter Awards, presented each year for outstanding and inspirational teaching in the college. Enrollment in the College of Science fall term was 2400 students with 758 graduate students. Forty-seven scholarships were awarded for 1977-78 and 30 science students were admitted to medical school. Major news for the College of Science is the approval for construction of a new chemistry building for laboratory instruction The building will be an addition to Gilbert Hall and is slated for completion in the fall of 1979. Job opportunities should continue to be strong for science majors m the years to come. Chemists, physicists and mathematicians are predicted to be especially in demand. Science has a well earned reputation for being tough.” but the student who is willing to stick with the program will have a good edge on the job market. the College of Science Increasing Excellence in Oregon Times k 273 1 274 Oregon Times 3 1 — Entomology student Chuck Hawkins concentrates on snagging insect specimens with an eyedropper 2 — Professor Jon Kimerimg and student Doug Krauss test new equipment � n the School of Geography's remote sensing tab 3 — Research subiect poses for picture minutes before enjoy-mg h.s meal 4 — Bruce Mosely prepares chemical solution for his experiment 5 — f icroscope reveals the answers for GS 101 students Craig Van-vaikenburg and Cindy Gault Oregon Times 275 I Vet School Becomes a Reality Oregon Slate University will accept its first class of students into the School of Veterinary Medicine in the fall of 1979. The school has been allocated $5.35 million by the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, and S3.2 million by the state as matching funds to help build veterinary teaching-clinical facilities on campus. The program will allow OSU to participate in the regional veterinary medicine education program with the University of Idaho and Washington State University. Plans are to accept 28 Oregon residents and about seven students from Arizona. Hawaii. Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming. During the first year on the OSU campus, students will study such subjects as anatomy, physiology, immunology and general pathology. The second year of study will take place on the Washington State campus, and the courses will include special pathology, pharmacology. virology and small animal medicine. During the third year. Oregon-sponsored students will take four-week blocks in small animal medicine and surgery on the WSU campus. and then return to OSU for instruction in large animal medicine and surgery The fourth year will be entirely clinicly oriented. In addition to finishing required education. students will be able to work with private practitioners and research scientists or work in other areas of interest 1 — Doug Iverson and Don Tannons work on a specimen during a surgery course lap 2 — The Vet school is presently located in Dryden Hall i Oregon Times Grad School Stresses Research The Oregon State Graduate School Is the place to be it you plan to study beyond the achievement of a bachelor's degree. To be considered for admission to the graduate school program, the applicant must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, and a scholastic record which shows the ability to do satisfactory work at the graduate level. Due to the limited capacity to accomodate all of the applications submitted, each applicant must be evaluated as to whether the desired objectives can be satisfactorily achieved by the graduate program offered at OSU. Enrollment, however, continues to increase at a steady pace of four to five percent annually, and a six percent growth was realized this fall term. According to Robert Newburgh. Dean of the graduate school. The trend seems to be that of middle-aged women returning to school for additional education. The school is operating on a S25 million budget this year, and is primarily funded through grants by the federal government, private foundations and corporations. Most of the research money given to the school is because of the reputable graduate studies program offered at Oregon State 1 — Janel Patterson weighs sprouts in a nutrition research lab 2 — Kathy Matiick administers a hearing evaluation on an audiometer Oregon Times 277 Experimental College: Expand Your Horizons In keeping with its original goals ot expanding the educational environment, the Experimental College is continuing to provide a creative assortment of non-grade noncredit courses not regularly available in the OSU curriculum. The program receives an active participation of the entire University community. Oregon State students, faculty. administration and area residents all share their skills and knowledge by either taking or teaching a class through the Experimental College. Since the college's beginning, no course proposal has ever been turned down. The E.C. staff hopes to sponsor classes which will give more practical skills to the student. Some of the new courses which have been added to the curriculum this year include Better Eyesight without Glasses. All About Your Car — For Women. Natural Foods Preparation, and Tennant — Landlord Communication. The experimental College is indeed an experiment in learning — an expansion of one's horizons. 278 Oregon Times 1 — Students learn the basics ot staff fencing 2 — Members of the Experimental College staff include R1. L-R Karl bottger. Al Wedam. Stro Strohmeyer R2. L-R Dave Selden. Ray Dil-schneider 3 — A dog learns now tricks m a dog obedience class 4 — Students become connoisseurs in a course called The Fine Art of Wine Oregon Times 279 ROTC and Oregon State The ROTC Program at Oregon State University is one of the most active in the nation. Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (AROTC) is normally a four-year course in leadership and management | taught by the Department of Military Science. This program is — designed to prepare select students — both male and female — to serve as commissioned officers in the Regular Army or U S. Army Reserve. The successful completion of both the military science courses and those within your major are the only requirements to receive a commission as a second lieutenant The Air Force ROTC program had the largest freshman enrollment in the Pacific Northwest this year, as well as a large increase in the number of women enrolled More four-year Air Force ROTC scholarships were awarded to univer- sity freshmen than any other school in the country. Base visits to California. Arizona. Texas. Florida and Nevada were made by cadets in the fall and enabled a heightened aware-ness of their Air Force future. The Naval ROTC program offers four-year and two-year ' scholarship programs and a two-year Nuclear Propulsion Candiddate scholarship program. The University NROTC Midshipman Battalion also sponsors a variety of activities including a precision Drill Team and Drum and Bugle Corps. Rifle and Pistol teams, sailing and photography clubs and numerous professional organizations. Upon graduation, newly commissioned Ensigns are usually assigned to one of three areas: aviation, surface ships of the line or the submarine service. 280 Oregon Times 2 1 — NROTC Color Guard stands in formation In front of their campus unit 2 — NROTC Drum and Bugle Corps along with 3 — The Drill Team took first place in competition at the Albany Arms Forces Day Parade Oregon Times 281 ROTC at OSU One of the Most Active 282 Oregon Times 3 I 1 — AROTC lumor class Cadets in their inspection line-up at the Albany Day Parade 2 — AROTC Students at Mary's River partak-ng in their annual Rope and Bridge Exercise 3 — Julie Musgrave shows how it's done to repel a wall while Kent lisloe looks on This demonstration and others put on by the Army ROTC helps promote their programs on campus. 4 — Cadets Andy R 8easiey and Tom G Weiler prepare to look m the cockpit of a F-106. Oregon Times 283 1 Healthy Minds and Bodies The Student Health Center otters a variety of services to those students in need of medical care. The cold and flu. mental health, and allergy clinics; physical therapy; gynecology; immunizations and a pharmacy are some of the services offered. A 26-bed infirmary, open 24 hours per day. provides energency care when the out-patient area is closed Every registered student is entitled to a maximum period of 15 days hospitalization at the infirmary during each academic year The Center funds this service through students fees and charges made for lab tests, medication and meals. I — Rao V Karanam is examined by Rowena V Davis R N in the emergency room 2 — Dallas Bolls has his wrist x-rayed by Jan Ryum 2 - 284 Oregon Times Getting Back to Nature The Outdoor Program is a division of the Physical Recreation Department which offers recreational activities for students and faculty. A major emphasis of the Outdoor Program is the coordination of trips ranging from day hikes to full-scale mountaineering expeditions. Some of the activities coordinated include canoeing, rock climbing, snowshoeing. backpacking and winter camping. The Outdoor Program functions as a resource center with map files and equipment catalogs, as well as providing a rental service to supply equipment ot participants at minimum cost. Classes, clinics and speakers on various outdoor activities are also sponsored by the Outdoor Program. Seniors 286 THE FEATURE NEWS MAGAZINE CATHERINE ADAMS Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon ROBERT ADAMS Zoology San Mateo. California SHIRLEY ADAMS Accounting Finance Beaverton. Oregon WENDY ADAMS Sociology Concord. California REBECCA ADOLPHSON Graphic Design Salem. Oregon JANICE ADSIT Marketing Bend. Oregon STEPHEN AEBY Mechanical Engineering Clackamas. Oregon ERIK AHO Economics Newberg. Oregon MUJIB AHMED Transportation Engineering Karachi Pakistan ANNE AITKEN French Danville. California STEVE AKIN Pre-Dentistry Portland. Oregon ELAINE ALBERTY Food Sc� ence Beaverton. Oregon MICHELLE ALKIRE Elementary Education Beaverton. Oregon DAVID ALLEN Marketing Medford. Oregon ROBERT ALLEN Industrial Education Menlo Park, California PATRICIA AMSBERRY Elementary Education Salem. Oregon GLORIE ANCHETA Business Administration Wailuku. Hawaii CAROL ANDERSON Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon GAY ANDERSON Marketing Fairbanks. Alaska MIKE ANDERSON Personnel Management Corvallis. Orogon PAUL ANDERSON Business Administration Portland. Oregon RICHARD ANDERSON Accounting Boise. Idaho STEVEN ANDERSON Agricultural Engineering Eugene. Oregon STEVEN ANDERSON Education Tigard. Orogon SARAH ANDRICH Psychology Junction City. Oregon DIANE ANTOLAK Elementary Education Portland. Oregon MARY BETH ASH Speech Corvallis. Oregon BRIAN ASHER industrial Arts. Education Audubon. Pennsylvania 288 New Times WILLIAM ASHLOCK Accounting Corvallis. Oregon DALE ATKINSON Nuclear Engineering Dexter. Oregon MARY AVERY Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon SHAWN AYROMLOO Computer Science Tehran. Iran LONNY BALEY Zoology Merrill. Oregon KENNETH BALL Agricultural Education Spnngticld. Oregon REX BARBER. JR. Crop Science Culver. Oregon ANDRAS. BARDOSI. JR Management Salem. Oregon GARY BARLOW Forestry Albany. Oregon DOUGLAS BARNES Accounting Finance Lake Oswego. Oregon PATRICK BARRY Chemical Engineering Medford. Oregon KIRBY BARTHOLOMEW Industrial Engineering Portland. Oregon WILLIAM BARZLER Electrical Engineering Lake Oswego. Oregon ERIC BARNETT Busmess Administration Bend. Oregon LYNDA ATRAZ Business Management San Jose, Calilorma MARY AULD Fashion Merchandising Eugene. Oregon MARK BACHAND Animal Science Hermiston. Oregon LAURIE BAKKENSEN Microbiology Astoria. Oregon THOMAS BALLANTYNE General Science Portland. Oregon ALLEN BALLINGER Accounting The Dalles. Oregon SHARON BARKER Science Education Salem. Oregon DANIEL BARKLEY Business Administration Salem, Oregon ANNE BARRY Pre-Therapy Lakeview. Oregon MICHAEL BARRY Secondary Education Lakeview. Oregon MICHELLE BARTO Zoology Bloomlicld Hills. Michigan ZUZANA BARTOS Science Portland. Oregon SARAH BATTELLE Geofogy Portoia Valley. California SHERYL BAUER Personnel Management Salem. Oregon New Times 289 CHRISTOPHER BAUMANN Chemistry Portland. Oregon JANET BAYLV Foods and Nutrition Dram. Oregon KATHRYN BEARD Clothing and Textiles Salem. Oregon CHERYL BELL Physical Education Cos Bay. Oregon KATHRYN BELLER Elementary Education Bay City. Oregon HOWARD BENDING Horticulture ROBERT BENTLEY Microbiology Portland. Oregon RAE BENSON Pre-Therapy Tigard. Oregon DUANE BENNETT Management McMinnville. Oregon MARSHA BENNINGHOFF Health Education Salem. Oregon SANDRA BERAN Elementary Education Eugene. Oregon RONALD BERG Industrial Art Education Eugene. Oregon MINDY BERGAN Business Portland. Oregon MARK BERNARDY Biochemistry Beaverton. Oregon DEANNE BERTELSON Clothing and Textiles Ontario. Oregon ROBYN BIEHLER Physical Education Portland. Oregon MARK BINEGAR Finance Medtord. Oregon PAUL BIRKELAND Electrical Engineering Sherwood. Oregon ANDREA BISCHOFF Family Resource Mgt Salem. Oregon CINDY BISHOP English Scio. Oregon LINDA BJORKMAN Elomentary Education Monterey Park. California KATHI BLACKWOOD Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon LINDA BLENKINSOP Industrial Engineering Portland. Oregon CATHY BLESSING Political Science South Holland. Illinois TRUDI BLOOM Liberal Studies Mitwaukie, Oregon JAY BOATWRIGHT Construction Engr Mgt Salem, Oregon KIM BOATWRIGHT Accounting Rickreall. Oregon DANIEL BOCHETTI Elementary Education Everett. Massachusetts 290 New Times KATHERINE BOORAS Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon ERIC BORGERDING Animal Science Immaha. Oregon SANDRA BORCHERT Clothing and Textiles Umatilla. Oregon DOUGLAS BORNEMEIER Microbiology Milwaukie, Oregon CARLA BOSS English Education Tillamook. Oregon PETER BOURKE Forest Management Bendigo. Australia KAREN BOWDEN Elementary Education Lincoln City. Oregon CYNTHIA BOWER Zoology Portland. Oregon STEVEN BOWER Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon SANDY BOYDEN An.mal Science Medlord. Oregon BRAD BOYDSTON Business Waldport. Oregon RUTH BOYSEN Clothing and Textiles Forest Grove. Oregon CHUCK BRADLEY Animal Science Redmond. Oregon RUTH BRANDT Psychology Klamath Falls. Oregon CONSTANCE BRECHT Elementary Education Portland. Oregon SHARON BREEZE Home Economics Hillsboro. Oregon REX BRENTON Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon ROBERT BREVNINGER Electrical Engineering Grants Pass. Oregon DEBBIE BRATTON Sociology Bend. Oregon GAYLE BRAZEAU Animal Science Albany. Oregon MARY BRENNEIS Agricultural Engineering Pod land. Oregon MARK BRENDING Business Administration Gladstone. Oregon AMY BRICKNER Clothing and Toxtiles Beaverton. Oregon SUSAN BROOKS Education Lake Oswego. Oregon DALE BROWN Physics Eugene. Oregon DAVID BROWN Marketing Eugene. Oregon LORI BROWN Accounting Albany. Oregon BETSY BROWNHILL Health and P E Eugene. Oregon New Times 291 GARY BRUEBAKER Accounting Salem, Oregon KARL BRYAN Electrical Engineering Corvalbs, Oregon TERI BUCHANAN Finance Portland. Oregon KATHY BUCHHEIT Home Economics Education Silverlon, Oregon LINDA BUCKOVIC PE and Athletic Training Moialia. Oregon REBECCA BUCY Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon RICHARD BUDAHL Business Lake Oswego. Oregon LORI BUEDEFELDT Agricultural Education Hillsboro. Oregon TED BUEHNER Atmospheric Science Lake Oswego. Oregon CRAIG BULEY industrial Arts Education Portland. Oregon JOHN BUNGO Marketing Corvallis, Oregon MARVIN BURCH Chemical Engineering McMmnvilte. Oregon RICHARD BURDICK Electrical Engineering Bucyrus. Ohio DEBRA BURGER Community Health Portland. Oregon DAVID BURNARD Physics and Mathematics Forest Grove. Oregon KIM BURKHART Community Health Lakewood. Washington MARY BURNS Agricultural Economics Vida. Oregon PAUL BURROS Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon DANIEL BURTON Finance and Management Forest Grove. Oregon DEBORAH BURTON Management Science Corvallis. Orogon DAN BUTLER Marketing CorvalUs. Oregon CATH CADET Child Oevdopment Lafayette. California JULIE CAHILL History Portland. Oregon DAVID CHIN Pre-Medicine Klamath Falls. Oregon KEVIN CALLAN Accounting Seattle. Washington JERRY CAMMANN Nuclear Engineering Technology Forest Grove. Oregon LINDA CARDWELL Clothing and Textiles Beaverton. Oregon JULIE CARGILL Business Education Lawen, Oregon 292 New Times DAVID CARLSON Mechanical Engineering Myrtle Creek. Oregon MARILYN CARLSON Food Science Ontario. Oregon RICHARD CARTER Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon BRUCE CASE Computer Soorvce Lake Oswego. Oregon PATRICK CASEY Engineering Management North Bend. Oregon DEBORAH CASTLEBERRY Sociology Portland. Oregon DAVID CATES Chemical Engineering Estacada. Oregon JAMES CAVAGNARO journalism Portland. Oregon PAULA CAVANAUGH Onl Engineering Klamath Falls. Oregon LINDA CHALKER B oiog cai Sciences Tacoma. Washington ROSIE CHALUPSKY Horticulture Portland. Oregon JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Mechanical Engineering Tigard. Orogon WENDY CHAMBERLAIN Communications Medtord. Oregon RICKEY CHAMBERS Accounting Finance Roseburg. Oregon DAVID CHASSM AN Business Administration Salem. Oregon KEVIN CHEEK Management Piedmont. California AL CHICK Accounting Tigard. Oregon MARK CHILDS Industrial Engineering Portland. Oregon RONALD CHRISTIAN Business Administration Bormg. Oregon MARK CHRISTIE Management Portland. Oregon STEPHAN CHAMBERS Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon DANIELLE CHASE Speech Communications Portland. Oregon AHMAD CHAHROUR Electrical Engineering Addouoeh. S don Lebanon CRAIG CHERRY Electrical Engineering Salem. Oregon SUSAN CHIN-CUMMINGS Business Administration Tillamook. Oregon MARILYN CHRISTENSEN Education Portland. Oregon KEN CHRISTY Pharmacy TuieLake.Calilorma JEFF CLARK Management Beaverton. Oregon New Times 293 NANCY CLARK Liberal Studies Lake Oswego. Oregon JOHN CLEARY Animal Science Eugene. Oregon SANDRA CLOUSE Pharmacy Los Angeles. Caiilornia LINDSAY CLUNES Zoology Albany. Oregon RUTH LYNNE COBURN Elementary Education Portland. Oregon STEVEN COCHRAN Business Ridgetield. Washington MICHAEL CODDINGTON Microbiology Lebanon. Oregon JAMES COLE Resource Recreation Management Idaho Springs. Colorado KATHERINE COLEMAN Elementary Education St. Paul. Oregon PATRICIA COLLINS Elementary Education Medlord. Oregon KAREN COLLMER Art Education Portland. Oregon DAN COLLIER Systems Technology Eugene. Oregon DENISE COMMONS Business Administration Grants Pass. Oregon LARRY CONKLIN Fisheries Prineville, Oregon CHRISTOPHER COOK Horticulture Klamath Falls. Oregon WILLIAM COOK. Ill Management Beaverton. Oregon HARRIET COOKE Zoology North Miami Beach. Florida JULIE CORNER Home Economics Education Eureka. California KATHY CORTESE Marketing Lake Oswego. Oregon SUE COSBY Physical Education Portland. Oregon JERRY COTTER Management Dallas. Oregon JOSEPH COUSSENS Forest Products Hillsboro. Oregon SANDI COURTRIGHT Home Economics Communication La Grande. Oregon ROBERT COWGILL Industrial Engineering Albany. Oregon NANCY CROSSLER Home Economics Education Salem, Oregon CURTIS CRYER Electrical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon GALE CULMSEE Political Science Portland. Oregon MITCHELL CUMMINGS Fisheries Springlield. Oregon 294 New Times MICHAEL CURLEY Elementary Education Junction City. Oregon DEBRA CURTNER Microbiology Pod land. Oregon BARBARA CYRUS Agriculture Sister. Oregon ANDREW DAHL General Business Bremerton. Washington ANTHONY DAHL Finance Lake Oswego. Oregon COURTNEY DAHL Elementary Education Porlland. Oregon JILL DAHLIEN Business Administration Tillamook. Oregon PAULA D’ALFONSO P E and Health Tigard. Oregon SCOTT DARROW Business Administration Portland. Oregon ROBERT DAUGHERTY. JR Marketing LaCanada. California RITA DAVENPORT Pharmacy Stay ton. Oregon BEVERLY DAVIDSON General Science The Dalles. Oregon KEVIN DAVIDSON Ovil Engineering Marion. Oregon CHARLES DAVIS Management Corvallis. Oregon JENNY DAVIS Psychology Corvallis, Oregon JERRY DAVIS Accounting Woodburn. Oregon KIMBERLY DAVIS History Pod land. Oregon PHIL DAVIS Agriculture Princeton, Oregon SUSAN FAYE DEAN Business Administration Eugene. Oregon DIANE DEDLOW Cfolhingand Toxtiles Bend. Oregon THOMAS DEMING Fisheries and Wildlife Sacramento. California LARRY DENFELD Accounting and Financo Bend. Oregon RICHARD DENMAN Economics Ontario. Oregon BRADFORD DENNIS Engineering and Business Tigard, Oregon LINDA DEPPE Biology Ames. Iowa MARK DESPAIN Mechanical Engineering Jefferson. Oregon DANIEL DETTRICH Marketing Corvallis. Oregon KEVIN DETWILER Microbiology Hillsboro. Oregon New Times 295 JEFFERY DEVORE Microbiology Ontario. Oregon PAUL DICK Entomology Salem. Oregon MICHAEL DIEHL General Engineering Salem. Oregon GRAAL DIMAN Accounting Portland. Oregon SALLY DIXON Elementary Education Lebanon. Oregon NANCY DOCK Accounting Astona. Oregon STACIE DODD American Studies Portland. Oregon RICHARD DODGE Health and PE Education Portland. Oregon MICHAEL DONOVAN Geotogy Corvallis. Oregon D. SHANE DORAN Pharmacy Medtord. Oregon USA DOUGLAS Accounting Sauvies island. Oregon STEVEN DOWNING Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon SHAWN DOWNS Horticulture Wheat Ridge. Colorado JENNIFER DRESCHSEL Home Economics Education Worley. Idaho BRADLEY DRESSLER Marketing Grants Pass. Oregon WENDY DREW Home Economics Bellevue. Washington DAN DUNG Accounting Honolulu. Hawaii STEVEN DUPEE Horticulture Albany. Oregon ROY DURFEE Agriculture Education Hubbard. Oregon DAVID DUROCHER Electrical Engineering Beaverton. Oregon SCOTT DYSART Computer Science Portland. Oregon JIM HARLEY Fisheries Corvallis. Oregon ANGELA EBERLY Political Science Miiwaukie. Oregon JAY EBERLY Pharmacy Miiwaukie. Oregon STANLEY EARNSHAW Marketing Kailua. Hawaii FREDERICK EBERLE Geography South Ele Elum. Washington DENISE EDWARDS Elementary Education Portland. Oregon BRENT EGGERS Health and PE Corvallis. Oregon 296 New Times JOEL EHRLICH Pharmacy Corvalbs. Oregon PETER EINWALLER Finance Portland. Oregon KATHERINE ELLIOTT Communications Seattle. Washington ROB ELLIOTT Landscape Architecture Redmond. Oregon DIANE ELZNER Clothing and Textiles Klamath Falls. Oregon GEORGE EMMERSON 8us� ness Administration Areata. California JEFFERY ENGELBRECHT Chemistry Pittstord. New York DENISE ENGELEN Home Economics Tillamook Oregon BETSY ENGLE Horticulture Corvallis. Oregon HARRY EPPERLY Industrial Arts Education Dallas. Oregon JOAN ERCOLINI Elementary Education Salem. Oregon ALAN ERIKSEN Management Redmond. Oregon SUSAN ERICKSON Clothing and Textiles Grants Pass. Oregon FAYE ERION Marketing Psychology Salem. Oregon GREGG ESCHRIGHT Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon GARY EVANS Civil Engineering Baker. Oregon LEE EVANS Elementary Education Portland. Oregon PAULA EVENSEN Communications Mediord. Oregon SHANNAN EVERIST Art Orinda. California RHONDA EVERSON English Beaverton. Oregon BRUCE FADDIS Agronomy Bend. Oregon R. MICHAEL FAHA Landscape Architecture Robins A F B . Georgia MARK FAHEY Accounting Monmouth. Oregon RICHARD FAHRNER Forest Management San Rafael. California RONALD FAIRLEY Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon ZELLA FAIRLY General Business Portland. Oregon VICTORIA FALOTICO Athletic Administration Ontario. Oregon ZEWGE FANTA Geography Addis Ababa. Ethiopia New Times 297 JIM FARANCE Marketing Pori land. Oregon JOYCE FARNAND Pharmacy Portland. Oregon JONNI FEDER Elementary Education Grants Pass. Oregon ANNE FERGUSON Elementary Education Klamath Fall. Oregon JENNIFER FASOLD Marketing Salem. Oregon LAVONNE FAWVER Home Economics Education Red Blutl. California ROBERT FERGUSON Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon MICHAEL FESKENS Industrial Engineering Salem. Oregon MARY FETSCH Speech Communication Portland. Oregon KIM FISCHER Systems Technology Salem. Oregon MARGIE FISCHER Psychology Portland. Oregon ROBERT FISCHER Agriculture Pacito. California RALPH FISHER Agriculture Sublimity. Oregon RICHARD FISHER Construction Engineering Management Bend. Oregon JULIE FITZGERALD Animal Science Brookings. Oregon GAYLE FITZPATRICK Finance Management Portland. Oregon RUSSELL FLATE Mechanical Engineering Tech Philomath. Oregon KEVIN FLEMING Accounting and Finance Baker. Oregon CRAIG FLETCHER Marketing Portland. Oregon THOMAS FLOWERS Biology Medford. Oregon ERIC FOLKESTAD Agriculture Engineering Portland. Oregon JENNIFER FOLKESTAD Crop Science Portland, Oregon ALAN FORBES Horticulture Oakland. California DEBRA FORD Finance Portland. Oregon KAREN FORTUN Home Economics Portland. Oregon KEVIN FORTUN General Business Beaverton. Oregon MICHAEL FORTUN Marketing Beaverton. Oregon ANNE FOSTER Home Economics Hood River. Oregon 298 New Times JOHN FOX Agricultural Economics Silvenon. Oregon DONNA FRANKLIN Marketing Vancouver. Washington JEFFREY FREEDMAN Finance Portland, Oregon BARBARA FRENCH Agriculture Drewsey. Oregon GARY FREULER Geography McMinnville. Oregon STEVEN FROST Pharmacy Med lord. Oregon ENRIQUE FUENTES Fisheries Science Puebla. Mexico LINCOLN FUJITA Electrical Engineering Tokyo. Japan DAVE FULTON Engineering Business Anchorage. Alaska DEBBIE GABRIELSON Clothing and Textiles Vancouver. Washington JEROME GAFFKE Electrical Engineering Stverton. Oregon JERI ANN GALLAGHER Business Education Madras. Oregon EMILY GASTON Child Development Medtord. Oregon TIMOTHY GATES Forest Management North Bend. Oregon KENNETH GARDNER Electrical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon SAMUEL GARLOCK Horticulture Production Portland. Oregon JODY GERARD Clothing and Textiles Tillamook. Oregon JEANNE GERDING Sociology Philomath, Oregon JOHN GERIG Pharmacy Albany. Oregon JILL GERLACH Speech Pathology and Audiology Portland. Oregon MIKE GIANOTTI Finance Lake Oswego. Oregon CHERYL GIBBARD Physical Education Herrmston. Oregon MAXINE GIBSON Liberal Sludies Corvallis. Oregon SANDRA GILBERT Agriculture Staylon. Oregon MARGARET GILLEESE Food Science and Technology Herrmston. Oregon KIM GIROUARD Zoology Tualatin. Oregon A1 JILL GLEASON Business Education Lake Oswego. Oregon TERESA GLENN Home Economics Education Sublimity. Oregon Now Times 299 JOEL GOESCH Economics Salem. Oregon SAMUEL GOESCH Accounting Finance Salem. Oregon LYN GOGLIN Interior Design Canby. Oregon JULIE GOLDEN Home Economics Education Bellevue. Washington KURT GOLDSMITH Electrical Engineering Salem. Oregon ROBERT GOLDSTEIN Technical Journalism Santa Clara. California VINCE GOOD Management Portland. Oregon JANIS GOODMAN English Education Spnrvglietd. Oregon TERRY GOODMAN Forest Engineering Si Louis. Missouri SUSAN GOODNESS Home Furnishings Springfield. Oregon JOHN GOODRICH Business Administration Beaverton. Oregon CAROL GOOLEY Clothing and Textiles Portland, Oregon DANNY GORE Pharmacy Oakland. CaMorma JUDY GOSSER Elementary Education Portland, Oregon KENNETH GOUL Business Administration Ontario. Oregon SANDRA GOULD Oietetics Oakton. Virginia ANTOINETTE GRABLER Health and Physical Education Pori land. Oregon CAROLYN GRAFE Home Economics Education Albany. Oregon BRIAN GRAHAM Electrical Engineering Garibaidi Orcgon CAROL GRAHAM Home Economics Education Beaverton. Oregon MARY GRAHAM Marketing Management Pleasant Hill. Oregon ANGELA GRAINGER Ornamental Horticulture Sultan, Washington TERRI GRAZER Accounting Dallas. Oregon TERRY GRAVES Accounting Portland, Oregon STEVEN GRAY Accounting Lebanon. Oregon CYNTHIA GREEN Elementary Education Whnttier. California JOANN GREENE Elementary Education Silverton. Oregon PAMELA GREENWOOD Psychology Seattle. Washington 300 New Times SHELLEY GREENWOOD Clothing and Textiles Piedmont. Calilorma ELLEN GREER Elementary Education Pod land. Oregon JANE T. GREINER Poultry Science Condon. Oregon ROBIN GRIEVE Music Bend. Oregon LINDA GRIFFIN Architecture Dallas. Orogon SALLY GROAT Elementary Education Newport. Oregon TERRI GROSSE ecreaton Management Pacific Palisades, California JOHN GROSSE General Science Pacific Palisades. California JANE GROUNDWATER Housing North Hollywood, California KATHRYN GUERINS Polifical Science Gladstone. Oregon LORI GULSTROM French Pendleton. Oregon CLAY GUSTAFSON Architecture Astoria. Oregon PAUL GUSTAFSON Sociology Gladwyne. Pa ALAN GUTTRIDGE Management Estacada. Oregon PETER HAGLUND Finance Portland. Oregon TWYLA HAGUE Elementary Education Dexter. Oregon SHELLEY HALL Microbiology Portland. Oregon MYRON HALLAUER Agricultural Engineering Foresl Grove. Oregon RONALD HAMMING Mechanical Engineering Meridian. Idaho CARL HAMPTON History Salem. Oregon JANISGWYTHER Business Education Cresweil. Oregon LARRY HAAS Mechanical Engineering Tigard. Oregon TERRY HALD Clothing and Textiles Ashland. Oregon SUSAN HALE Music Education Portland. Oregon TIMOTHY HALLINAN Business Administration Lakoview. Oregon ANN HAMANN Crop Science LaGrande, Oregon SUSAN HANAUSKA Management Portland. Oregon RACHEL HANSEN Business Grams Pass. Oregon New Times 301 LISA HARBAUGH Sociology Piedmont. California SUE HARLAND Horticulture Dallas, Oregon JOHN HARDY Psychology Salt Lake Oty. Utah BROOKS HARLOW Political Science Medford. Oregon JAMES HARMAN Agricultural Education Corvallis. Oregon HESTER HARPER Art History Canby. Oregeon JENNIFER HARPER Elementary Education Canby. Oregon MARK HARPOLE Zoology Bend. Oregon TED HARMSEN III Agricultural Engineering Nashville. Oregon CRAIG HARRIS Electrical Engineering Ontario. Oregon DAVID HARRIS Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon DEBORA HARRIS Spanish Bossier City. Louisiana MIKE HASEBE Physical Education Ontario. Oregon JANE ANN HASSMAN Speech Communications Salem. Oregon DAVID HAUSER Business Administration Aurora, Oregon SUE HART Physical Education Lake Oswego. Oregon ANN HARTUPEE Elementary Education Fullerton. California MARC HAUGHTON Chemical Engineering Portland. Oregon DOUGLAS HAVELY Accounting Gresham. Oregon LAURIE HAZEN Business Lake Oswego. Oregon LANCE HEIDIG English Waverly. New York JUANITA HEIMAN Zoology Gresham. Oregon RICHARD HENDRIE JR. Management Salem. Oregon RICK HENRY Business Portland. Oregon SARAH HENRY Psychology Colusa. California GORDON HENTZE Zoology Junction City. Oregon MATT HERB Agriculture Redmond. Oregon CATHY HERDER Nursery School Teaching Lake Oswego. Oregon 302 New Times CATHERINE HERROLD Pre-Therapy Tangent. Oregon DIANE HERTEL Environmental Health Forest Grove. Oregon GARRETT HEW Horticulture Kuia. Maui. Hawaii SHIRLEY HEWITT Business Education Eugene. Oregon MARSHALL HIERONIMUS Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon MATTHEW HIGGINS Forest Management Baker. Oregon II ii GAIL HILDRETH Geology Klamath Fails. Oregon STEPHEN HILGART Mathematics Roseburg. Oregon GERALD HILL Social Science Ed Portland. Oregon HOWIE HILLIKER Technical Journalism Anchorage. Alaska 1 xii 1 DAVE HOCHHALTER Pharmacy Salem. Oregon CYNTHIA HODGES Electrical Engineering Clinton, Oklahoma GLENNA HODGSON Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon MARTHA HODGKINSON History Nashua. N H p t il4 PAM HOFFBUHR Physical Education Ashland. Oregon PAMELA HOLDMAN Clothing and Textiles Pendeiton. Oregon DEBRA HOEFT Home Economics Extension Pendleton. Oregon RICK HOLLADAY Graphic Design Oregon City. Oregon iia, Ml ' | ■ � 1 !l i CINDY HOOTON Home Economics Education Eugene. Oregon ROBERT HOOTON Fisheries Science Spnngtield. Oregon ALAN HOOTSTEIN Business Baker. Oregon BRAD HOPKINS Nuclear Engineering Mitwauk� e. Oregon GAYLE HOPKINS Family Resource Mgt Salem. Oregon DOUGLAS HOPPER Agronomic Crop Science Canby. Oregon CATHERINE HORN Child Development Portland. Oregon MARLOW HORNBERGER Marketing and Management Corvallis. Oregon RANDY HOSMER Chemistry Portland. Oregon THOMAS HOSLER Management Science Sherwood. Oregon New Times 303 CHRISTIAN HOTTA General Business Warfuku. Hawaii CHRISTOPHER HOWE Mechantcal Engineering Beaverton. Oregon DAVID HOWE Psychology Portland. Oregon WILLIAM HOWELL Crop Science ImWer. Oregon SUSAN HUBBARD Dietetics Los Angeles. California JENNIFER HUGHES Home Economics Portland. Oregon SCOTT HURD Finance Portland. Oregon ROD HURST Electrical Engineering West Lmn. Oregon RUSSEL IMAI Finance Hood River. Oregon GRANT IMPER Nuclear Engineering Lake Oswego, Oregon TODD HULL Civil Engineering Estacada. Oregon BART HUNTER Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon NICKI HUTCHENS Botany Forest Grove. Oregon DONALD HUTSON Civil Engineering Central Point. Oregon DAVID I SETT Industrial Engineering Newport Beach. California DIANE ISOM Interior Design Portland. Oregon DEBORAH JACKSON Home Economics Education Salem, Oregon KAREN JACKSON Wildlife Science North Bend, Oregon RALPH JACKSON Personnel Management Amity, Oregon ROSEMARY JACKSON Business Administration Billings. Montana STAN JACKSON Marketing Eugene. Oregon DANA JACOBSEN industrial Engmeoring Wmston. Oregon CAROL JAGER Liberal Studies Miiwaukie. Oregon CHESTER JAMISON Nuclear Engineering Technology Portland, Oregon PAMELA JANES Agricultural Education Hillsboro. Oregon JOHN JARAMILLO Marketing Ontario. Oregon BILL JATHO American Studies Piedmont, California DENNIS JEFFERSON Recreation Northfieid. New Jersey 304 New Times KATHRYN WIPH JENKS Science Education Salem, Oregon WILLIARD JENKS Construction Engineering Management Coos Bay. Oregon JEFFREY JENSEN Biochemistry and Biophysics Pasadena. California JONI JENSEN Business Administration Dundee. Oregon STEVEN JENSEN Marketing Beaverton. Oregon WENDY JENSEN Home Economics Salem. Oregon JACK JERMAIN Animal Science Eagle Pomt. Oregon MEREDITH JERNSTEDT Animal Science and Ag Economics Colbert. Washington PAUL JESKE Park Administration Fayetteville. Arkansas CURTIS JOHNSON Y—3Potiticai Science Central Point, Oregon DEBORAH JOHNSON Education Salem. Oregon DOUGLAS JOHNSON Pre-Dentistry Tacoma. Washington JAN JOHNSON Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon JOSEPH JOHNSON Civil Engineering Salem, Oregon KAREN JOHNSON Elementary Education Portland. Oregon RICK JOHNSON Electrical Sysicms Technology Portland. Oregon SUSAN JOHNSON Elementary and Physical Education Portland. Oregon TED JOHNSON Accounting Portland. Oregon TERESA JOHNSON Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LESLIE JOHNSTON Sociology Oregon City. Oregon MICHAEL JOHNSTON Marketing McMmnvilte. Oregon DAVE JOINER Accounting Portland, Oregon DAVID JONES Sociology Lewiston, Idaho ERRIC JONES Civrt Engineering The Dallas. Oregon SUSAN JONES Home Economics Boise. Idaho SANDRA JOY Mathematics Portland. Oregon MARIE JULIN Accounting and Finance Astoria. Oregon JAMESJUNOR Mechanical Engineering Salem. Oregon New T imes 305 SCOTT JURY Business Administration Gresham. Oregon DEBRA KAUTZ Home Economics Education Medford. Oregon DANIEL KEELEY Civil Engineering Bevercreek. Oregon SCOTT KEEP Forest Engineering Lorane. Oregon JEAN KEATING Forestry Eugene. Oregon PAMELA KECK Technical Journalism Portland. Oregon MOLLY KEERINS Pre-Nursing Vancouver. Washington DANIEL KELLER Business Administration Forest Grove. Oregon RICHARD KELLY Agriculture Education Scio. Oregon KARA KEMPLE Home Economics Education Bend. Oregon JOANNE KENT Elemontary Education Special Education Lake Oswego. Oregon BARBARA KERANEN Pharmacy Grants Pass. Oregon KAREN KERRUISH Technical Journalism Aberdeen. Washington MIKE KINARD Pharmacy St Helens. Oregon ANN KINCHELOE General Home Economics Hillsboro. Oregon BRAD KING Science Portland. Oregon GERALD KING Management Science Gladstone. Oregon DEBORAH KINSLEY Clothing and Textiles Eugene. Oregon DEAN KINUNEN Education Coos Bay. Oregon JUDY KIRK Olticc Management Weston. Oregon RAYMOND KIRK Chemistry Motaiia. Oregon WILLIAM KIRKHAM Chemical Corvallis. Oregon WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK Management Marketing Bakor. Oregon CAROL KIRSCHBAUM Physical Therapy Lake Oswego. Oregon NANCY KLAHN American Studies Klamath Falls. Oregon MYRON KLEINGARTNER Business Administration Springfield. Oregon LISA KLEMZ Clothing and Textiles Lake Oswego. Oregon LORI KLOSSNER Elementary Education Portland. Oregon 306 New Times MARGARET KNAPP Community Health Corvalhs. Oregon CELESTE KNIGHT English Lebanon, Oregon ROBERT KNOTT Animal Science Pleasant Hi . Oregon JULIE KNOUSE Community Nutrition Lake Oswego. Oregon VERNON KNOWLES Electrical Engineering Oregon City, Oregon ERIC KOLB Finance Philomath. Oregon CYNTHIA KOK Elementary Education Albany. Oregon LAURA KOKEN Clothing and Textiles Medtord. Oregon EUTHYM KONTAXIS Pre-Med«cine Beaverton. Oregon KARLA KORDON Science Education Eugene. Oregon SUSAN KOSKELA Sociology Astona. Oregon AARON KOSKELO Chemistry Portland. Oregon JEREMI KOWALIK. JR. Civil Engineering Lompoc. Calitorma TERESA KRALJ Elementary Education Portland. Oregon BEVERLY KRAUSE Community Health Corvallis. Oregon CAROL KRIPPAEHNE Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon BARBARA KRANICK Microbiology Bandon. Oregon GORDON KRANICK Mechanical Engineering Bandon. Oregon SALLY KROGH Accounting Eugene. Oregon MARY KRONSBERG Clothing and Textiles North Bend. Oregon KENNETH KROPF Psychology Molalla. Oregon PAUL KRUG Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon ELAINE KRUGER American Studies Gresham. Orogon KEITH KULLBERG Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon NANS KUNZ Mechanical Engineering Coos Bay. Oregon DEBORAH LaBARRE Elemontary Education Portland. Oregon LAWRENCE LaBARRE Computer Science Portland. Oregon TONI LACER Institution Management Lebanon. Oregon New Times 307 ROBERT LADOUCEUR Fisheries Science Forest Park. Illinois MARY LAFOUNTAIN Physical Therapy The Dalles, Oregon JUDITH LAKE MILLER Business Administration Astoria. Oregon MASON LAKOWSKE Nuclear Engineering Albany. Oregon BEVERKEY LAM Business Hong Kong DEANNE LANAM Resource Ftecreation Burlingame. California MIKKEL LANTZ Electrical Engineering Richland. Washington FRED LAPOINTE Marketing Myrtle Creek. Oregon TONY LARSEN Geography Eltensburg, Washington ANGELA LARSON Accounting Astoria. Oregon JULIE LARSON Marketing Management Rainier. Oregon MARK LARSON Psychology Reedsport. Oregon BENGT LARSSON Pre-Therapy Olsater. Sweden SHARON LAUFER Oltice Management Brookings. Oregon KATHLEEN LAUGHUN Speech Communications Oregon City. Oregon CYNTHIA LAUISKE Business Administration Portland. Oregon MARTIN LAW Resource Rec Mgt Eugene. Oregon RANDALL LAW Forest Management Astoria. Oregon DONALD LEA II Management Jefterson. Oregon KAREN LEACH Home Economics Education Salem. Oregon KIMBERLY LEAMING Elementary Education West Lmn. Oregon DEBORAH LEARMAN Geography Condon. Oregon JIM LEAVENS Marketing Medtord. Oregon GEORGE LEDFORD Personnel Management Salem. Oregon FRANK LEDNICKY Marketing Gladstone. Oregon DONNA LEE Home Economics Education Junction City. Oregon DOUGLAS LEE Psychology Portland. Oregon JANET LEE Horticulture Hood River. Oregon 308 New Times JEFFRY LEE Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon KATHERINE LEE Business Tigard, Oregon LESLIE LEE Pharmacy Portland. Oregon MARCELLA LEE Business Portland. Oregon PHILIP LEE Mechanical Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon TIMOTHY LEE Political Science Lake Oswego. Oregon JEAN LEETHAM industrial Engineering San Marino. California KAREN LEMON Elementary Education Gresham. Oregon ROBERT LEMON Physical Education Gresham. Oregon MELANIE LE ROY Marketing Sandy. Oregon JEFFREY LEWIS General Engineering Medford. Oregon LAURIE LEWIS Pharmacy Forest Grove. Oregon WENDY LEWIS Business Administration Portland. Oregon YVONNE LEWIS Education Caribou, Maine THOMAS LIEB Pre-Medicine Clayton. Missouri MARK LINCOLN Marketing Corvallis. Oregon DENNIS LINDSAY Environmental Health Corvallis. Oregon JEAN LINDSAY Home Economics Education Corvallis. Oregon Di LINDSTROM Political Science Portland. Oregon JEFF LINDSTROM Electrical Engineering Medford. Oregon LARRY LINEGAR Ammai Science Albany. Oregon KENT LISTOE Management Arlington. Virginia DAVE LITTLEWOOD Electrical Engineering Math Byron. Illinois SALLY LJUNGREN Home Economics Education Bellevue. Washington KATHY LOEKS Business Education Dundee. Oregon JAMES LOEWEN Business Engineering Portland. Oregon CRAIG LOMNICKI Recreation Resource Mgt Pod land. Oregon DONALD LONGTAIN, JR. Financial Management Corvallis. Oregon New Times 309 JUDITH LOOSLEY Microbiology Roseburg. Oregon JAN LOUCKS Resource Recreation Mgt Portland. Oregon SHELTON LOUIE Pharmacy Portland. Oregon KAREN LOUYS Business Administration McMmnvilte. Oregon KIMBERLEE LOVIN Business Education Portland. Oregon LYNN LUCAS Child Development Family Life Eugene. Oregon DALE LUCHE Horticulture Molaua. Oregon REBECCA LUKINS Office Management Salem. Oregon KEVIN LUM Accounting Financial Management Honolulu. Hawaii SUSAN LUSARDI ERDT Anthropology Hillsboro. Oregon BRUCE LUSCOMBE Industrial Engineering North Bend. Oregon MARK LYTLE Broadcasting Salem. Oregon DIANE MAC DONALD Microbiology Gresham. Oregon DIANE MAC HUGH Accounting Bend, Oregon WILLIAM MAC HUGH Marketing Albany. Oregon JOHN MACK Marketing Bakdr. Oregon NANCY MACK History Klamath Falls. Oregon GAIL MACNAB Home Economics Education Wasco. Oregon JAMES MADDEN Electrical Engineering Ponland. Oregon MARK MADISON Agricultural Engineering Echo. Oregon MARSHA MAGARRELL Home Economics Education Albany. Oregon JANET MAGEDANZ Accounting Corvallis, Oregon T. KEVIN MAGENIS Electrical Engineering Biology Portland. Oregon KARL MAGNUSON Food Science Astoria. Oregon DEBBIE MAHONEY Elementary Education Portland. Oregon KIRK MAKIN General Agriculture Enterprise. Oregon MARY MALLORIE Clothing and Textitos Silverton. Oregon JANIS MANNLE Marketing Portland. Oregon 310 New Times JUDY MANNING Business Administration Portland. Oregon JULEE MARKER Pre-Medicine Portland. Oregon DANIEL MARKESON Microbiology Las Vegas. Nevada KENNETH MARSHALL Geography Huntington Beach. California LAWRENCE MARTIN Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon SUSAN MASON Finance Milton-Freewater, Oregon WILLIAM MAST Animal Soonco Myrtle Point, Oregon BONNIE MATHESON Physical Education Portland. Oregon KATHLEEN MATTECHECK Physical Education North Bend. Oregon RONALD MAURER Business Administration Prospect. Oregon LISA MAYENSCHEIN Business Education Roseburg. Oregon MARY McCABE Speech Pathology Pnneville, Oregon tom McCaffrey Psychology Salem. Oregon PAMELA McCAIGE Clothing and Textiles John Day. Oregon cameron McCarthy Pharmacy St Paul. Oregon DOUGLAS McCLENAGHAN Accounting Portland. Oregon RANSFORD McCOURT Civil Engineering Knappa. Oregon GALE McCOY Community Health Wenatchee. Washington JANICE MCDONALD Art Los Altos. California MICHAEL MCDONALD Forest Engineering Monmouth. C-egon MARY McDOWD Elementary Education Portland, Oregon JAMES McELHINNY Sociology Salem. Oregon mark mcgregor Marketing McMinnville. Oregon tim McGuire Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon DONALD MclLROY Industrial Education Corvallis. Oregon MICHAEL Me IN ROE Construction Engr Management Portland. Oregon 6 hi flfc e PAUL McKELVEY Electrical Engineering Corvallis. Orogon DALE McKENNEY Nuclear Engr Technology North Bend. Oregon New Times 311 Gregory mckinney Mechanical Engineering Longview. Washington MARK MCLAIN General Science Portland. Oregon GREG MCLAUGHLIN Psychology Pendleton. Oregon CURT McLEOD Cnnl Engineering Canby. Oregon JANICE McLEOD Elementary Education Canby. Oregon MAUREEN McMENAMIN Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon FRED McNEIL Biology Lake Tahoe. Nevada TERRY McNAMAR Clothing and Textiles Lebanon. Oregon delores mcnulty Elementary Education Medford. Oregon MICHAEL McNULTY Agriculture Economics Hubbard. Oregon JOHN MEAGHER Construction Engr. Management Portland. Oregon DAVID MEARES Industrial Engineering Corvallis. Oregon JULIE MEDYN Marketing Portland. Oregon JUDY MEERMEIER Accounting Mihvaukie. Oregon ALDO MELCHIORI Physical Education Klamath Falls. Oregon SCOTT MELROSE Marketing Lake Oswego. Oregon EMILY MENASHE Family Lite Portland. Oregon BARBARA METZ Marketing '■ewberg, Oregon LAURIE MEYER English Canyonville. Oregon GLORIA MICHELS Music Corvallis. Oregon JEANNIE MIKULIC Political Science Beaverton. Orogon HILDY MILLER Pharmacy La Jolla. California RITA MILLER Theatre Milwaukie. Oregon TERRY MILLER Architecture Lake Oswego. Oregon LARS MILLING Political Science Hillsboro. Oregon THOMAS MINAHAN Psychology Dallas. Oregon CHRISTINE MITCHELL Dental Hygiene Portland. Oregon BRUCE MONSON Ag and Resource Econ North Bend. Oregon 312 New Times GIOVANNI MONTEFERRANTE Engineering Lake Oswego. Orogon DON MONTGOMERY Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon DENISE MOORE Early Childhood Education Portland. Oregon GREGORY MOORE General Business Portland. Oregon CATHY MOORE Physical Education issaquah, Washington CHERRIE MOORE Mathematics Holhston. Massachusetts JEFFREY MOORE Business Eugene, Oregon THOMAS MOORE Technical Journalism Halsey. Oregon JOEL MORGAN Art and Speech Lebanon. Oregon ROBERT MORRIS Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon ELIZABETH MORRISON Pre-Therapy Sun Valley. California DEAN MORROW Business Madras. Oregon STEPHAN MOSHOFSKY Accounting Portland. Oregon JANET MUCKRIDGE General Dietetics Haniord. California TIM MUIR Pharmacy Philomath. Oregon MOLLY MURDOCH American Studies Sherwood. Oregon WILLIAM MURPHY Earth Science Winchester, Oregon BETH MURRAY Crop Science Salem. Oregon DAVID MURRAY Hotel and Restaurant Management Portland. Oregon JUDY MURRAY French Dallas. Oregon LARRY MURRILL Business San Ocgo, California JULIE MUSGRAVE Hotel and Restaurant Management Corvallis. Oregon MARK MUSGRAVE History Corvallis, Oregon MARY MUSSER Nursery School Teaching Central Point. Oregon ROBERT MYERS Accounting Finance Salem. Oregon DOUGLAS NAEF Business Miiwaukie. Oregon ROBERT NAISH Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon LINDA NAKAGAWA Community Health Hilo. Hawaii New Times 313 MICHAEL NAKAMURA Electrical Engineering Hood River. Oregon NANCY NAYLOR Sports Leadership Lake Oswego. Oregon SCOTT NEBINGER Forest Products Walnut Creek. California KIMNEHLER Home Economics Education Portland. Oregon STEVEN NEILL Civil Engineering Yreka, California JANET NELSON Nuclear Engineering Corvallis. Oregon LAURIE NELSON Clothing and Toxtiles Corvallis. Oregon ROBYN NELSON Physical Education Lafayette. California BEVERLY NEW Health and Physical Education Corvallis. Oregon CAROLE-JEAN NEWBERG Elementary Education Nehaiem. Oregon JEFF NEWTON Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon CLIFFORD NEVE' Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon MARTIN NICHOLSON Agricultural Engineering Fort Klamath. Oregon NANCY NIEHUSER Business Beaverlon. Oregon ROBERT NIEMEYER Mechanical Engineering Silverton, Oregon MIKE NILAND Zoology Nampa. Idaho JOHN NEWBERG Forest Engineering Nehaiem. Oregon GAIL NEWTON Home Economics Education Salem. Oregon NANCY NEVE' Nursery School Teaching Portland. Oregon ANN NICHOLS Accounting Lakeview. Oregon R. HENRY NIELSEN Chemical Engineering Albany. Oregon PEGGY NEILSON Journalism Portland. Oregon JANET NISHIHARA English Education Vale. Oregon MICHAEL NISHIZAKI Computer Science Psychology Ontario. Oregon KEN NOBLE Athletic Administration Philomath. Oregon GAIL NORRIS Accounting Medford. Oregon MICHAEL OARD Business Eugene. Oregon DAVID O BRIEN Business Portland, Oregon 314 New Time CARRIE O’BRYAN History Lake Oswego. Oregon ORUADA OCHOR Hotel and Restaurant Management Abiriba. Nigeria BARRY ODBERT Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon DANIEL O’DONNELL Management Portland. Oregon DENISE O HALLORAN Speech Journalism Estacada. Oregon JULIE O’HEARN Health and Physical Education Albany. Oregon JOHN O’LEARY Business Education Bend. Oregon KATHLEEN OISHI Dietetics Hilo. Hawaii RICHARD OLSON Mechanical Engineering Eugene. Oregon ROXANE OLSON Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon JANET ORNER Clothing and Textiles German Corvallis. Oregon SUSAN OSBORN Business Oregon City. Oregon TARA O’KEEFFE Pharmacy Merrill. Oregon BUSARI JOHN OKORO Physical Education Benin City. Nigeria BROCK OLSON Physical Education Eugene. Oregon LINDA OLSON Broadcasting Portland. Oregon TINA OLSEN Sociology Milwaukie, Oregon ELAINE OMORI Home Economics Marketing Hood River. Oregon ABA 11. OTAH Economics Abinba. Nigeria JOAN OYLEAR Nuclear Engineering Pendleton. Oregon LORI PAJUNEN Accounting Lake Oswego. Oregon SUSAN PALENCSAR Accounting Roseburg. Oregon JOHN PALMER Business Portland. Oregon MICHAEL PALMER Political Science Portland. Oregon PETER PAMPILLONIO Mathematics Brooklyn. New York PETER PARASHOS Pharmacy Portland. Oregon NEAL PARKER Electrical Engineering Florence. Oregon EDWARD PARKES Mechanical Engineering Mount Prospect. Illinois New Times 315 THOMAS PARKMAN Electrical Engineering Anchorage. Alaska BRAD PARROTT 8usmess Administration Portland. Oregon T. JAY PATERSON Business Salem. Oregon JOHN PATTERSON Resource Recreation Management Vancouver. Washington MARY PATTERSON Speech Pathology Portland. Oregon DAVID PAULSON Business Adminstration Portland. Oregon NANCY PAULSON Mathematics Medtord. Oregon JEAN PEARSON Zootogy Fishenes Sunnyvale. California ROBERTA PELLETIER Animal Science Lyons. Oregon DAVID PENGELLY Civil Engineering Burns. Oregon JAMES PENNINGTON Resource Recreation Management Grants Pass. Oregon EDIE PERIERA Physical Education Hilo. Hawaii TINA PERRINE Technical Journalism Bend. Oregon MARCIA PERSON Community Health Gaston. Oregon NANCY PETERS Elementary Education Portland. Oregon ANDREW PETERSEN Forest Engr Mgt Sacramento. California CLARK PETERSEN Accounting Medtord. Oregon DAVID PETERSEN Forestry Corvallis. Oregon KAREN PETERSEN Marketing Monmoujh. Oregon JOYCE PETTIJOHN Pharmacy Portland. Oregon SUZANNE PIENNETT Elementary Education Portland. Oregon BRUCE PICKETT Nuclear Engineering Maple ton. Oregon NANCY PIHL Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon KATHY PINARD 8usmess Pol Sci Glide, Oregon DAVID PINKERTON Crop Science Moro. Oregon DEBBIE PINNEY Psychology Tillamook. Oregon RANDA PITTMAN Accounting Eugene. Oregon BRUCE PLATO Athletic Administration Portland. Oregon 316 New Time MARY PLAYER Mtcrobtotogy Coquille. Oregon ELAINE POHLSCHNEIDER Education-Home Economics St Paul. Oregon DAVID POLEY Natural Resource Economics Upper Dublin. Pennsylvania ROBERT POLICH Marketing Portland. Oregon MELISSA POORE Nutrition Kenai. Alaska ROBERT PORTER Athletic Administration Portland, Oregon GUIDO PORTIER Civil Engineering North Bend. Oregon JANICE PORTOUW Medical Technology Portland. Oregon MICHAEL POWERS Finance CorvaUis. Oregon STEPHEN POWERS Electrical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon MICHAEL PRANGER Mechanical Engineering Hillsboro. Oregon DORI PRATT Accounting Monmouth. Oregon DONALE PRESTON Pre-Medicme CorvaUis. Oregon ANDREW PRICHARD Nuclear Engineering Corvallis. Oregon TAD PRIMUS General Business Warrenton. Oregon CHERYL PROTHE Accounting and Finance Portland. Oregon TONYA PUDKETT American Studios Hammond. Oregon MIKE PUDDY General Science Bend. Oregon PAM PULLIN Physical Education Portland. Oregon LAURIE PATRICK Physical Education Portland. Oregon PATRICK QUIGLEY Accounting Lake Oswego. Oregon TONI QUINN Microbiology Tigard. Oregon JULIANNE RAINES Elementary Education Salem. Oregon CYNTHIA RAINS Art Salem, Oregon ROGER RAEBURN Civil Engineering Bend. Oregon MOHAMAD RAHIMI Electrical Engineering Tehran. Iran JOHN RAKOFSKI Resource Recreation Newark. Delaware ANDREA RAPP Foods and Nutrition Balboa. California New Times 317 CLIFTON RATH Biological Sciences Portland. Oregon KENNETH RATLIFF Forest Engineering Corvallis. Oregon LUANE RATZLAFF Management Corvallis, Oregon PATRICIA REDING Psychology Salem. Oregon JOANNE REEDER General Business Portland. Oregon LANI REICH Home Furnishings Eugene. Oregon BRUCE REID Nuclear Engineering Corvallis, Oregon LANI REID Nursery School Teaching Bend, Oregon JOHN REEVES Mechanical Engineering Eugene. Oregon DONNA RENEALL Food Science Talent. Oregon ROV REYNA Math Education Woodburn. Oregon LYNN RICE Personnel Management Central Point. Oregon ROBERT RICH Physical Education Aloha. Oregon KAREN RICHARDS Animal Science Irngon. Oregon DAVID RICHARDSON Chemical Engineering Medlord. Oregon JULIE RICHESON Elementary Education Spokane. Washington KEN RYCHLICK Forestry Sherwood. Oregon ERIC RICHMAN Hotel and Restaurant Management Richland. Washington JUDY RIFFEL Clothing and Textiles HomeEc Education Portland. Oregon RANDY RIGGS Industrial Engineering Corvallis. Oregon SHANE RILEY Marketing Lewiston. Idaho BARBARA RITCHIE History Klamath Falls. Oregon LAURENCE RIVERS Food Science and Technology Portland. Oregon ROBIN ROBERTS Elementary Physrcal Education Albany. Oregon IAN ROBERTSON. JR. Construction Engineering Management Portland. Oregon SCOTT ROBERTSON Marketing Portland. Oregon CLOYD ROBINSON Construction Engineering Management Siletz. Oregon LORI ROBINSON Clothing and Textiles Corvallis. Oregon 318 New Times CLINTON ROBY Biochemistry Milwaukie. Oregon RONDA RODE Elementary Education Ontario. Oregon JIM RODWAY Marketing Eugene. Oregon SHIRLEY ROFFE Pharmacy Eugene. Oregon LISA ROGERS Clottung and Textiles Salem. Oregon MARY ROGERS Nutrition Ammai Science Veneta. Oregon WILLIAM ROHEN Y—3Management Science Lake Oswego. Oregon MICHAEL ROOKE Business Roseburg. Oregon ALICE ROOT Food Science Mosier. Oregon LEZLIE ROSE Elomentary Education Salem. Oregon a a BRIAN ROSENBALM Forest Management Business Portland. Oregon CHARLES ROSENQUIST Architecture Pendleton. Oregon DANA ROUSE Business Turner. Oregon SUSAN ROVE Speech Pathology Portland. Oregon BLAKE ROWE Forest Management SpnogtiekJ. Oregon KIM ROWSE Pharmacy Aurora. Oregon VIRGINIA RUFENER Family Lito Madras. Oregon JOE RUNCO Landscape Architecture Sisters. Oregon DALE RUSH Zoology Gresham. Oregon CAROL RUSSELL Clothing and Textiles Beaverton. Oregon JAMES RUSSELL Accounting Finance Salem. Oregon ROSALIE RUTTENCUTTER Mathematics Sprmgtield. Oregon DANITA RUZIC Sociology Portland. Oregon RANDY SALO Systems Technology Qatskanie. Oregon LORI SALSER Horticulture Lake Oswego. Oregon ROBERT SANDGREN Political Science Molalla. Oregon JOHN SANDSTROM. JR. Mechanical Engineering Eugene. Oregon ROGER SAMPAIR Mechanical Engineering Clatskame. Oregon New Times 319 REBEKAH SAPP Marketing Dallas. Oregon KATHY SCHAFFER Pharmacy Eugene. Oregon RANDY SCHAFFER Zoology Corvallis. Oregon LINDA SCHLECHTER Sociology Corvallis. Oregon KAREN SCHELP Family Resource Management Bellevue. Washington TINA SCHETKY Marketing Portland. Oregon JEAN SCHLOSSER Liberal Studies Cucamonga. California DEBORAH SCHMIDT Forest Management Springfield. Oregon PAUL SCHMIDT Marketing Corvallis. Oregon SHERRI SCHMINKE Marketing Eugene. Oregon TODD SCHOLZ Finance Colfax. Washington KERRY SCHONING Political Science Falls Church. Virginia PATRICK SCHUETZE Mechanical Engineering Beaverton. Oregon ANNETTE SCHULER Nursery School Education Portland. Oregon LINDA SCHULTZ Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon DANIELLE SCHULZ Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LORI SCHULZ Clothing and Textiles Vancouver. Washington LOUISE SCHUMANN Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon PATRICIA SCHWAB Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LORNA SCHWARTZ Community Health Junction City. Oregon CAROLYN SCHUSSMAN Pharmacy Roseburg. Oregon DAVID SCHUTT Accounting Salem, Oregon GAY SCHWINDT Marketing Management Lebanon, Oregon DAVE SCOTT Accounting Miiwaukie. Oregon HARVEY SCOTT Electrical Engineering Mitwaukie. Oregon MARGARET SCOYEN Speech Communications Palo Alto. California VINCE SEARLES Agronomic Crop Science Enterprise. Oregon TIMOTHY SEATON Civtl Engineering Turner. Oregon 320 New Times VALERIE SETHER Health Corvallis. Oregon DAVID SHANK Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon RONALDSHEA Landscape Architecture Mihvaukie. Oregon SHAWN SHEARER Elomcntary Education Diablo. Calitorma KEITH SHEERAN Science Albany. Oregon JAN SHEERIN Business Administration Beaverton. Oregon SANDRA SHETFIELD Physical Education Health Portland. Oregon JULIE SHEPARD Accounting Portland. Oregon JEFFREY SHERMAN Nuclear Technology Portland. Oregon LARRY SHIELDS Political Sciences Lake Oswego. Oregon RODNEY SHOJINAGA Computer Science Honolulu. Hawaii BARBARA SHOTWELL Business Education Fores! Grove. Oregon KENNETH SHWARTZ Geography Dartmouth. Massachusettes MICHAEL SILCOX Athletic Administration Lake Oswego. Oregon GALE SHINOZAKI Marketing Management Seattle. Washington SHELLEY SHIRLEY Business Administration Portland. Oregon BRUCE SHRIVER Accounting North Bend. Oregon DAVID SHUNK Civil Engineering Beaverton. Oregon LORI SILVERWOOD Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon LINDA SIMMONS Administration Cottage Grove. Oregon DWIGHT SINNER Zoology Medford. Oregon VALERIE SITTNER Pro-Medicine Portland, Oregon PATRICIA SKADE Home Economics Eugene. Oregon SUSAN SKILES Agriculture Education Wasco. Oregon EDWARD SLOAN Construction Engineering Management Hoquiam. Washington MARTHA SMART Political Science Seattle. Washington ELLEN SMITH Home Economics Corvallis. Oregon GINA SMITH Sociology Portland, Oregon New Times 321 KENDRA SMITH Landscape Architecture Microbiology Littleton. Colorado LLOYD SMITH Construction Engineering Management Hillsboro. Oregon WENDEL SMITH Physical Education Medtord. 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Oregon THERESA STEINKAMP Business Lake Oswego. Oregon MARKSTENSRUD Business Administration Hermiston, Oregon CAROL STERMER Education Si Helens. Oregon CAREY STEVENS Elementary Education Portland. Oregon CHERIE STEVENS Food Science and Technology Gervais. Orogon 322 New Times GORDON STEWART Construction Engineering Management Portland. Oregon JANET St. JOHN SMITH Zoology San Ralael. California CYNTHIA STOELK Marketing Portland. Oregon ELAINE STOLL Chemical Engineering Miiwaukte. Oregon KENNETH STOKES Food Science Twin Falls. Idaho MICHAEL STONE Civil Engineering West Lmn. Oregon JIM STORMENT Accounting Finance Eugene. Oregon JANICE STOREY Clothing and Textiles Corvallis. Oregon MARK STOVER Education Corvallis. Oregon STEVEN STOYLES Business Salem. Oregon PATRICK STRAUGHAN Finance Pendleton. Oregon GREGORY STREET Marketing Portland. Oregon EDITH STRICKLAND Wildlife Science Sherwood. Oregon DAVID STROHMEYER Potilical Science Aumsville. Oregon TERESA SUTTON Marketing Eugene. Oregon SHIRLEY SWANK Psychology Portland. Oregon CRYSTAL STUTZ Ammai Science Home Economics Redmond. Oregon ANGIE SUMNER Elementary Education The Dalles. Oregon KERRY SWIFT Broadcasting Salem. Oregon ALLEN SWINGLE Computer Science Medford. Oregon GRETCHEN SVENDSEN Political Science Santa Rosa. California MICHAEL SZRAMEK Civil Engineering Salem. Oregon JIM TAIT Hotel-Restaurant Management Medford. Oregon DOROTHY TALUS Elementary Education John Day. Oregon GARY TAMURA Health Education Hood River. Oregon STEPHEN TANG Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon KATHRYN TANNEHILL Elementary Education Prinovillo. Oregon TOMMY TANNEHILL industrial Arts Prineville. Oregon New Times 323 MARTIN TAUCHER Technical Journalism Roseburg. Oregon JONI TAYLOR Elomcntary Education The Dalles. Oregon KEITH TAYLOR Electrical Engineering Salem. Oregon GENELL TEXEIRA Clothing and Textiles Kapaa. Kawai. Hawaii TIMOTHY THATCHER Nuclear Engineering Roseville. Minnesota JEAN THOMAS Foods and Nulntion La Jolla. California JULIA THOMAS Microbiology Portland, Oregon CURT THOMAS Psychology Scio. Oregon GRETCHEN THOMPSON General Agriculture Princeton. Orogon HARLAN THOMPSON Industrial Engineering Pacific Palisades. California DENNIS THORUD Agronomic Science Portland. Oregon REBECCA TICE Community Nutrition Portland, Oregon BILL TIEDEMANN Business Baker. Oregon BENJAMIN TOBIAS Mechanical Engineering Dymaguetc City. Philippines LARAINE TOBIAS Remedial Reading Sraton. Negros Oriental, Philippines JANICE TODA Marketing Portland. Oregon DENNIS TOLLEFSON Nuclear Engineering Reedsport. Oregon ROGER TOLMAN Pharmacy Vale. Oregon SUSAN TOOMBS Food Soence and Technology Ontario. Oregon DAVID TORREY Accounting Medford. Oregon RICHARD TOMAN Management Beaverton. Oregon DAVID TOMPKINS Geography Salem, Oregon JEFFREY TOWNSEND Horticulture Troutdate. Oregon ATHANASIOS TRIGAS Mechanical Engineering istiea. Greece NANCY TROTMAN Pharmacy Merrill. Oregon VIVIEN TSENG Pharmacy Portland. Oregon SANDRA TUPPER Speech Communications Vcrnonia. Oregon MICHAEL TWAIN Management Science Portland, Oregon 324 New Times GERALD TYLER Agricultural Education Mulino. Oregon RANDAL UESHIRO Environmental Health Waipahu. Hawaii SUSAN UMMEL Community Health Beaverton, Oregon MARY UNDERHILL Agricultural Econ Outur. Oregon LAWRENCE UNGER Accounting Cornelius. Oregon MELISSA UNRUH Accountmg Finance Roseburg. Oregon JUDITH VAILLANCOUR Elementary Physical Education Portland. Oregon LINDA VanBERGEN Marketing Milwaukio. Oregon GARY VanBLADEREN Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon ELIZABETH VanBUSKIRK Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon PEGGY VANDEHEY Fisheries and Wildlite Kaiama. Washington DEBRA VANDERZANDEN Home Economics Education Hillsboro. Oregon ANTHONY VanDYKE Ag. Engineering Tech Forest Grove, Oregon GARY VanGORDON Sociology Medtord. Oregon AMY VanLEER Horticulture Gold Beach. Oregon JANET VanMARTER Geography Portland. Oregon DONALD VANSPEYBROCK Speech Communication Albany. Oregon KENNETH VARNER Finance The Dalles. Oregon DEAN VAUGHN History A ea. Hawaii WILLIAM VAZQUEZ ,V crot� otogy Corvallis. Oregon MARILYN VEATCH Marketing Lake Oswego. Oregon JOSEPH VECERA Mcch Engineering Anchorage. Alaska KATHRYN VERMILLION Art Education New Orleans. Louisiana PAUL VERNON Electrical Engineering McMinnville. Oregon WILLIAM VINCENT industrial Arts Education Central Point. Oregon STEVEN VIRDEN Microbiology Milwaukio. Oregon VICHIEN VISAVATANAPHONGSE Civil Engineering Bangkok. Thailand ERIC VOGEL Mechanical Engineering Los Gatos, Calilornia New Times 32S LISA VOL BERG Child Devotepment and Family Lite Latayeito. CaliJornia JUDY VON BORSTEL Liberal Arts Grass Valley. Oregon TRISTA WAARVICK Elementary Education Lake Oswego. Oregon FREDERICK WAGNER Animal Science Myrtle Creek. Oregon KATHLEEN WAGNER Resource Recreation Mgt Salem. Oregon SHERYL WAGNER Business Education Salem. Oregon lauri WAISANEN Admm OlticeMgt Eugene. Oregon WADE WAKAYAMA Civrl Engineering Corvallis. Oregon LYNN WALDORF Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington CLARENCE WALKER Sociology Portland. Oregon PAMELA WALL Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon CAROL WALLS institution Management and Dietetics Portland. Oregon JAMES WALKER Health and P E Myrtle Point. Oregon KEITH WALKIEWICZ Marketing Beaverton, Oregon DEBORAH WARNER Pre-therapy North Bend. Oregon PHIL WARREN Financial Mgt Herrraston, Oregon ALVIN WATANABE Pre-Dentistry Portland. Oregon WESLEY WATANABE Electrical Engineering Waipahu. Hawaii MARY ANN WATERFIELD Elementary Education Glide. Oregon MARY WATT Elementary Ed. — P E Bend. Oregon JONATHAN WAY General Agriculture Palos Verdes. California KIMBERLY WEAVER Administrative Office Mgt Cave Junction. Oregon GLEN WEBBER Grad Corvallis. Oregon CASEY WEBER Biology Portland. Oregon LARRY WEBER Accounting Milton-Freewater. Oregon ALBERT WEDAM Zoology Klamath Fans. Oregon JOE WEGNER Business Administration Coos Bay. Oregon BARBARA WEISS Elementary Education Portland. Oregon 326 New Times NANCY WEISS Business Portland. Oregon MARY WELLMAN Business Silverton. Oregon KARL WELLS Political Science Black Suite Ranch. Oregon NANCY WELLS Home Economics Education Salem. Oregon CLIFFORD WESNER Agriculture Engineering Arbuckle. Calitornia KIMWESSELMAN Marketing Beaverton. Oregon HAL WESTBROOK Finance Smith River. California ROBERT WESTERMANN Construction Engineering Management Beaverton. Oregon JOYCE WHEELER Biofogy Psychology Portland. Oregon SCOTT WHIPPLE Geography Medford. Oregon PAMELA WHITAKER Home Economics Daws. California JODY WHITEHEAD Community Helath Education Portland. Oregon RONALD WHITING Animal Science Burns. Oregon ROBYN WICKS Resource Recreation Management Grants Pass. Oregon r WADE WIEGAND Marketing Canby. Oregon DANIEL WIELAND Atmospheric Sciences Corvallis. Oregon VIVIAN WIKLE Elementary Education Springfield. Oregon DONNA WILLETT Elementary Education Math Portland. Oregon GREGG WILLIAMS Fisheries °ortland. Oregon JULIE WILLIAMS Accounting and Finance Pfinovillo, Oregon MARGARET WILLIAMS Elementary Education Portland. Oregon MARY WILLIAMS Wildlife Science Likely. California DAVID WILLARD Business Dallas. Texas DARRYL WILLIS Finance Portland. Oregon DIANE WILLS Business Mill City. Oregon LAURETTA WILKINSON Microbiology The Dalles, Oregon PAMELA WILKINSON Sociology Sherwood. Oregon DONALD WILSON Business Administration Pleasant Hill. Oregon New Times 327 DOROTHY WILSON Business Administration La Grande. Oregon DOUGLAS WILSON Forest Products Salem. Oregon DOUGLAS WILSON Business Albany. Oregon GREGG WILSON Engineering Physics lone. Oregon JIM WILSON Finance North Powder. Oregon SUSAN WILSON Clothing and Textiles Twin Falls. Idaho WILLIAM WILSON Animal Science MolaRa. Oregon PRESTON WINN Ag Education Milton-Freewater. Oregon WILLIAM WINNIFORD Chemistry Central Point, Oregon DAVID WINSHIP Forest Engineering Corvallis. Oregon RANDALL WITT Liberal Arts McMinnville, Oregon EVA WITZIG Home Ec Education Harrisburg. Oregon JEFFREY WIRTH Economics Bend. Oregon GARY WISER Marketing Corvallis. Oregon JAMES WOLF Forest Management Vancouver. Washington FRED WOLFF Chemistry Central Point. Oregon STEVEN WOLFF Zoology and Botany Banks. Oregon LINDA WONG Technical Journalism Portland. Oregon MICHAEL WONG Electrical Engineering Glendale. California BRIAN WOOD General Engineering Portland. Oregon MARY WOOD HomeEc Education Bo«se. Idaho BRUCE WOODRUFF Health and PE Santa Rosa. California KATHIE WOODS Health and PE Dallas. Oreo - PATRICIA WORKMAN Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon MICHAEL WYMAN Pre-med Tigard. Oregon LENAYEE Zoology and Boiany Albany, Oregon VERNITA YODER General Dietetics Woodburn. Oregon BONNIE YOUNG Safety Studies Idanha. Oregon 328 New Times MARY YOUNG Communications Milwaukie, Oregon ROBERT YOUNG Ammal Science Severna Park Maryland STEVEN YUNGEN Agronomic Crop Science Mcdtord. Oregon BYRON ZAHLER Construction Salem. Oregon DENISE ZAHRADNIK Elementary Education Lake Oswego. Oregon RANDY ZEHRUNG Pharmacy The Dalles. Oregon DAN ZIEG Pre-med Canby. Oregon LESLIE ZIEGLER Sociology Gladstone. Oregon EUGENE ZINTER Electrical Engineering Boring. Oregon BRUCE ZUBER Accounting Finance Gold Beach. Oregon DIANE COSTELLO Architecture Forest Grove. Oregon KATHY FAHLMAN Music Education Portland. Oregon Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And. departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. “A Psalm of Life” by Longfellow New Times 329 Living Groups 330 Greeks: a Bond of Unity Independents: Unity Thru Diversity Dorms: New Friends. Good Times and Fun Annually Co-Ops; Closer Than Dorms, Different Than Greek SPECIAL ISSUE 333 Couples Love is everywhere on campus — See opposite page tor some examples 334 In Style Greek life is still strong at OSU — fraternities and sororities are involved in many activities 416 Spirit Co-ops offer a variety of ways to live in the spirit of college life — they each pitch in for a good way to live 432 Adventure Close living in the dorms provides excitement, suspense and adventure for fun living OSU football 478 Happy Look out for the Independents. they are ready for OSU — Off-campus living groups show their happiness and enthusiasm for college life 492 Index Multiple listing for access to your favorite students Ridin’ on 504 Chatter Personalities to Watch Cover photograph by Brian Asher The persons appearing on this cover were chosen for the activeness in various living groups they represent. 1 — Kevin O'Hollaren. Council of Independent Students Vice-President 2 — Marianne McMillan. Panhellenic President. 3 — Kenton Miller. Co-op President. 4 — John Hennessey. Inter-Fraternity Council President. 5 — Al Chick. Resident Hall Council President. Taste of Hawaii People 332 1 A Look at Love It Is in the air. everywhere. Sharing something special with that certain someone helps these couples have fun during their college life. 1 — 8rad Wolverton and Barb Calian cuddle on the couch 2 — Bob Neltes shares a private joke with Karen Jensen on the M U steps during a nice day 3 — Sweets tor Larry Spellman and Sandy Lancaster as they talk about the day Larry Spellman and Sandy Lancaster People 333 greeks: a bond of unity 3 1 — Mary Hood and Mark Jones take time out from dancing to smile for the camera at Sigma Phi Epsilon's Sweetheart Ball 2 — Pledge night can tie a very emotional time 3 — Lambda Chi Alpha kidnapped housemothers for fun and profit Clockwise Craig Woodworth. Tom Davcnroy. Oon Robinson. Bob Johnson, Vmce Gomes. Murry Waietich. and Stella Ward 4 — Cathy Moore races for a touchdown pursued by Jennifer Givan S — Dave Allen celebrates pledge day by lighting up 335 acacia Seniors Jell Addington Vince Barnett Christopher Baumann Mark Bernardy Ken Christy Joseph Coussens Steve Gray Mac Hartless lan Hawes Gary Lund Keith Masters Ron Noleiger David Schutt Roden Springer Steve Stoyies Juniors Can Borg Ted Crawford Phil Davis Douglas Hoskms Mark Sansone Judson Smith 336 People Kim Og!e Dame! Stearns MarkTrotman Freshmen: Scotl Farm Lewis Forquer Larry Hobbs Scott Hytrek Chuck Kinzel Jim Terry Sophomores Brian Bchrends Paul Bernardy Bill Dapses Kim Foster Chuck Heath Loren Luca son Bret McCall Mark Miller Robert O'Brien People 337 k (0 O) a o (U Housemoirier Ada Kenoyer President: Judith loosley Seniors Sandy Beran Kalhi Blackwood Amy 8rickner Julie Cahill Marilyn Christensen Karen Collmer Lyn Goglm Sandy Gould Susan Hanauska Jane Ann Hassman Mary LaFountam Julie Medyn Julie O'Hearn Nancy Pihl Danita Ruzic Lori Schulz Gma Smith AnnStefamdes Ang-.e Sumner Juniors Pamela Beatty Mirm Bethune Nancy Blodget Jane Fisher Cynthia Gault Becky Gibbs Susan Hesketh Marilyn Maier Sue Majors Robin Muller Stephanie Petersen Jamie Pritchard Robm Rife Jennifer Robbins Kris Stouft Janet Tweedie Marla Van Vleet Amy Wintrier Nancy Zielinski Sophomores: Sally Agnew Sally Baker Julie Blackwood Lorri Brown Kim Buley Judy Bump 338 People k Beth Cline Sally Grader Doreen LaFountam Jennifer Lund Pamela Marcotl Ondy McCluSky Lmda McHate Diana McNutt Jani Paige Angie Riem Nancy Roots Jane Ryan Kellie Smith Maroa Stratton AJison Zetierberg Freshmen Lisa Arbmi Deanna Baldwin Ann Crabbs Donna DAvanzo Diane Determg Andrea Dillenburger Robin Elliott Julie Evans Lon Fenger Laura Frey Sherri Gaspanm Stephanie Glaser Demse Huewe Kimberly Kavanaugh Susan King Diane Kirkwood Katnna Lauersen ftta Macnab Laura Megale Patti Meinyk Laura Morford Kirstm Munson Cmdi Miller Mary Morgan Karyn Oliver Belinda Overall Sheryl Sachter Ten Sagner Cmdy Sowash Holly Stetanides Jeannette Stoner Heidi Van Leeuwen People 339 alpha delta pi 340 President: Jan Sheerm Seniors Marsha Benmnghoff Deborah Castleberry Oenisc Commons Nancy Crossler Wendy Drew Denise Edwards Susan Erickson Faye Erion Jean Eversole Mary Flaherty Teresa Glenn Susan Koskeia Gale McCoy Cherne Moore Kim Nehter Nancy Niehusor Karen Peterson Sandra Sheffield Sheryl Wagner Juniors: HckJi Affolter Jane Cammann lauri Gienng Carolyn Haggerty Sharon Hi rata Elizabeth Judy Kathleen McCabe Joanie McClure Kori McLean Carol Mestrich Maureen Napier Kim Ntchol Pam Polcnn Kanct Scherf Vicki VonRuden 1 Susan Bennett Laune Bunting Linda Burd Barbara Callan Kathy Cook Vicki Edwards Pamela Fngault Kay Gauon Janell Gottlieb Teresa Hail Margaret Holmes Lori Huckteldt Candy Krause Jill Mattos Carta Pinkstafl Can Schrmte Debbie Simmonds Susan Snger Vick. Ward Freshmen Cindy Anderson Sandra Beach Linda Bennett Kns Buxton Dawn Econe Penny Galow Susan Griswold Karylinn Hunttmg Cheryl Kock Lonnda McCoy Joyce McLeod Laurel Molier Lisa Myers Marilyn Paul DeRush Carol Stephens 341 t-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- alpha gamma delta President Jo Brenneis Seniors Karm Barfknecht Rebecca Bucy Joan Foster Leslie Johnston Clarice Morse Deb Pmney Cheryl Prothe Marsha Stennteid Juniors Michelle Collins tAcheiie Mercier Judy Reese Carol Robinson I Susan Townend Sheri Snelling Sophomores Deb Baker Rebecca Baiougf Catherine Bennet Linda DeHaas Nancy Holden jan Hulford Susan LaBerge 342 People Oana Hill Linda Johnson Teala Melonuk Shan Powell Gen Richie Barbara Rose Nancy Townend Nadme Younger Teresa Church Mary Gordon Terry Harms Liz Hunt Rebecca LaDue Heidi Lee Kathleen O'Connell Chene Parenteau Ann Tenneson Tamara Wickenkamp People 343 Housemother Vivian Hansen President Rex Barber Seniors Erie Borgerdir g James Cole Phil Davis O John Fox Matt Herb William Howell ■■MB Dale Lucht Kirk Makm CO Martin Nicholson EM Vmce Seartes Greg Wilson Juniors fmm Gary Beck Wiliam Cahill D) 0 Carl Colegrove Dan Eischen Bob Girt Ftobert Gritlm Jett Heater Thomas Keischet Ciitford Kiser Charlie McEihgot' Pad Patton Rick Swart 344 People m « ia k® J i v ■ § jack Vernon Mark Ware Sophomores Lee Alley Hugh Cahill Lloyd Ferge Karl Grimes Painck Huieti Scott McOaran Brian Muilenburg Gary Nuss Joe Rietmann John Shine Roy Whitman Freshmen John Beck Dan Boersma Randy Buholts Randy Cantonwme Rodney Chambers Cdm Cunningham James Krigbaum James Leach iv Les Lucht Mark McDonald William Pierce Alan Reed Clitt Schoenmgh Richard Stangei Randy Thomas Audie Tower y Stephen Walker People 345 Resident Advisors Barbara Craig Mome Craig President Vrnce DiLoreto Seniors William Barzler Rex Brenton 03 O n Richard Duval Mark Knight James Loewen Tom McCaffrey Barry Odder? John Reeves Brian Rosenbaim Jumors Jeffrey Bairo James Baker John Ferrarin 03 a a 03 J 03 MikeFmeran Matthew Neve Larry Rice Gustaaf Vogel James Weseman Sophomores Sfeven Bailey Tom Boline Sieve Clark Gary Humphries Denms lindstrom Bryan Nelson Bill Stemberg Davxf Swire Freshmen Brian Blenkmsop Mark Enger Brett langk s Stephen Lee Kevin Rash Mark Toiletson 346 People Pcopis Housemother: Mrs Ouida Bassjnger President Mchael Kirby Seniors Seven Dupee Ralph Fisher Robert Goldstein Rudy Hooven Robert Naish Jack Pugsley Sherman Reese Eric Richman Mchael Rooke David Tompkins Fred Wottf Juniors: Noland Alston Michael Beiimghausen Carl Berg Tim Bray Greg Brown Douglas Stensrud Brian Swanson Dold Bowers Peter Eells Mark Hansen Robert Larson Maxson Sherman Wiliam Britton Darrell Campbell Bret Harris Reggie Jones Touraj Kormt c CD 347 alpha omicron pi Housemother: Mrs Helene Krawotec President Gayle Fitzpatrick Seniors Andrea Ahlstrom Michele AJkire Patty Amsberry Sarah Battelle Mary Callahan Jennifer Givan Toni Grabler Ann Kroetch Janice McDonald Lori Pajunen Pam Pullin Carol Russell Dani Schulz Shelly Shirley Debbie Spencer Marilyn Veatch Lauri Waisanen Juniors Cathy Chin Sue Dow Laurie Flynn Christy Johnson Sharon Koon Judy Kuschel Valerie McAdam Laurie Mitchell Cheryl Moon Ann Muir Janet Olson Julene Orlebeke Carla Pickthorne Jin Price Laura Schreiber Laura Shrader Cindy Wilhite 348 People Teresa Philips Robyn Recknor Nancy Reiley Janet Richardson Cheryl Wagoner Margaret Doeoeka DeEtte DuBois Carolyn Hall Denise Hixson Mto Morishita Leslie Preismg Tally Pusvaskis Janet Robertson Sam Robinson Stacie Rouse Lon Shannon Carol Staropoli Lisa Stewart Kathy Wieber Mary Wright Freshmen Teresa Ballinger Patricia Baxter Karen Bier Gretchen Bree Julie Carlson Maureen Connolly Greta de Maria Joan Hatlield Cmdy Houghton Ellen Humphrey CatN Jorgusen Sue Kenyon Susan Lee Susan McConnell Debbie McIntosh Sally Mills Leigh Mueller Mane Murphy Peggy Newell Suzanne Nimmerman Serena Oka People 349 alpha sigma phi Housemother: Margaret Sandoz President Mark Fahey Seniors Gary Freuter Jay Harman Marshall Hierommus Dave Jomer Don Longtam Dave Nicotescu Larry Rich Randy Witt Juniors Gary Berg Don Cowan Jett Dickason Serdar Ergene Curt Harlow Steve Hotfmaster Mitch Josh Bill Lyon Jett Maple Steve Melton Rob Paimquist Rick Price Denn«s Simmonds Phil Stomotl Pat Weidmann Sophomores Rick Bailey Mike Beck Dan Bowden Randy 8rougher Terry Conner Steve Corey People 350 Bob Zink Freshmen Steve Beranek Mark Chapman Ralph Cornell Corey Crebbm Rob Denison Tom Hodgson Barry Johnson John Harman Sieve Kaufman Keiih Lee Mark Mastrandrea Chris Nickelsen Pete Pagter Curt Rideout Wayne Roos Flick Siltanen Jerry Strahle Dave Johnstone Curl King Pete Koubeck Pete Newton Jeff Sessions Dane Spencer RickSlicka Brian Cox Dan Dieter Dan Donovan Scott Fahey Dan Habei Mark Hansen People 351 alpha phi President Cindy Bishop Seniors Kathy Carter Kathy Cortose Debbie Curtner Bev Davidson Angela Eberty Pau� a Evensen Debbie Gabndson Terry Graves Lorna Halstead Marilou Houk Debbie Jackson Debbie Johnson Joanne Kent Debbie Kingsley Linda Morgan leoa Olsen Nancy Wells Mary Young Juniors Jayne Aarestad Sue Amacher Mary Evans Terry Finney Cyndi Haggren Nancy Haugen Kiki Hendren Beth Hulden Kathy Logan Debbie McEnany Nancy Pinion Molly Sanders Mary Suiter Stacie Wilson Holley Young Sarah Young Maureen Zarosmski Sophomores Leslie Aman Liz Carter Anne Pollen 352 People Julie Follmer Katie Fntz Ann Guyton Wendy Hammond Kathy Hartman Hotly Hendricks Tnsta Klemz Michelle Mesman Nancy Moshotsky Joyce Namba Pam North Ann Oliver Peggy Pyle Jamie Sanders Debbie Van Hoomissen Brooks Wise Freshmen Kathy Boiingbroke Terry Boyle Amy Burgess Kathy Cnmmins Lisa Crutcher Manya Dojab Lisa Erickson Melinda Fehlen Gina Galluzzo Karen Gaubatz Leslie Graves Joy Howarth Ann Karakas April Nelson Sharon Njedermeyer Sally Owens Ondy Potter Colleen Pullen Jill Stearin People 353 President tl Tiedemann Seniors Dan Barkley Mark BuChuer Robert Burns Jerry Cammann Paul Dick Gary Evans Joel Goesch Dean Haxby Bradley Knutson Michael Nelson Mark Reynolds Patrick Smith J� m Tait Karl VanVteet Kerry Veal Wade Bruhn. Dan Spienng, Mike Nelson, and Dan Barkley relax with a game of cards 354 People r Jim Wilson Juniors Joe Alttck Bill Anderson Christopher Hayward Randy Herman John HocMey Clark Masters Dave Simmons Daniel Spiormg Lewis Tulare Sleven Zika Sophomores Wade Bruhn Steve Byerty Joe Flerchmger Grant Lowes Garry Petrie William Webster Freshmen Jim Baly Dave Burrell Mali EUmgson People 355 beta theta pi President Douglas Wilson Seniors Robert Allen Paul Anderson Steven Anderson Tom Appetman Charles 8a iey Bradley Boydston Craig Buley Rob 8u1ler Tim Bulier Kevin Callan Thomas Chamberlain Andrew Dahl James Gmig Kevin Fleming Richard Fuegy Terry Gaulke Alan Hootstem Brad King Jim Leavens Steve McClellan Gregory McKinney David O'Brien David Paulson David Petersen Patrick Quigley Paul Saito Ore Snodgrass Gordon Stewart Mark Stover James Sweet Phil Warren Casey Weber Mark Yluisaker Juniors Randv Baker Mike Butler Michael Erb Martin Frey Steven Glering Steven Guy 366 Jim Hendricks Paul Hennksen Mark Helnck Robert Lamvik Richard Laylon Robert Meyer Marvin Monsrud Michael Murphy jettrey Olden Gary Peflow Robert Proulx Perry Salvestrm Dean Snodgrass Steven Sohlstrom Corey Stan ey Tommy Yragui Sophomores Kirk Balm John Bowden William Cameroh Rob EzeH Eric Filer DonFuegy Peter Grant Pat Holton Thomas Howard Graeme Leggatt Daniel Lemieux Brian Miller Curtis Nitscheim Paul Nour.gat Mark Stuntebeck Freshmen C Mowry Blake III Daniel Cavagnaro Doug Cieiand John Hyde John Porter Gary Smith Rex Snow Ftandy Stewart William Ueland 357 Housemother Mrs Rae Anderson President Sue Skiles Semens Doretta Bock Molly Cary Paula Joe Cavanaugh Nancy Clark Carol Gooley Mary Graham Cathy Herder Jean Keating Lori Klossner Julie Knouse Maureen Me Mena mm TmaPerrme Dana Rouse Gay Schwmdt Tern Sutton Sandy Tupper Mary Underhill Lmda Van Bergen Diana Wills Juniors Dru Bass Denise Boehi Molly Brady Annie Broderick Judy Davidson Jenny Deacon Jan Engert Amta Earns Janet Gaiusha Laurie Gee Teresa Gilmore Andrea Goranson Helen Greene Gloria Jaureguizar Barb Kennedy Lmda Lee Debbie Maxwell Karne Mmtken Karen Pitts Marcel Rouse Bev Schaffeld Cindy Schneider Edwma Sigworth Robin Sim Pamela Simmons Debbie Smith Jan Speer 358 People Darlene Standal Jane Slower Mary Zielinski Sophomores Carol Anderson Mchi Anderson Cheryl Archer Julie Asher Dorothy Blair Brenda Delaney Marianne Earnest BarbG� sh Janet Holmes Mary Jacobs Laurie Johnson Barb McAllister Lori M chclson Bridget! Moore Ceci Pargeter Barbara Schroeder Tam Thiel Alison Utzmger Kathy Wright Linda Wyman Karen Zimmerman Freshmen Penny Adams Jennifer Bierer Kan Genglcr Sheeey Haas Suzanne Hammon Marilyn Hams Carolyn Hoffman Tern Husted Sara Jaureguizar Melanie Komoto Unda Leffd Megan Masters Nancy McMenamm Karen Nash Nancy Pinkerton Kathy Quinn Norma Reese Linda Smiley Sally Stratton Elza Sutton Ten Tansill Madeline Taylor Linda Walker People 359 k Housemother Mrs Emily Shuster President: Richard Denman Seniors Steve Akm Doug Barnes Greg Beaman John Brilups Scott Dysart Karl Friesen Harry Hamilton Grant Imper R� Ck Johnson Erne Jones David Moliahan Brock Olson Mike Pranger TomRuedy Harvey Scott Larry Shields Barry S el Ken Stokes Keith WaBoewicz Juniors BobBotner Mike Burnam John Crawley Richard Dale Brent Dennis Randy Goodman Steve Haynes Rob Jack Jell Jacobsen David Jensen 360 People Doug Callahan Randy Dennis Leonard DiGregono Jerry Hansen Richard Howe Scott Maslen Dave McGaughey Craig McManus Gary Regier Bruce Skurdahi Roger Voelter Kevin Welsh Ntck Lauierbach Tom Nosbush Paul Skurdahi Dwight Stevenson Rck Stonex Sophomores Pete Benson Clay Edwards Mike Faulkner John Foley Larry Marshall John Matthew Alien Meengs Jerry Milhron Tim Potter Crag Simonson People 361 delta chi David Ross Bruce Scon Doug Turnbull Michael Ware Sophomores Mace Barron Thomas Box Keith Campbell Housemother Bailee Green President Thomas Cortright Seniors Tony Larsen Marty Lee Tim Lmderman William Rohen Scott Rullman Harry Smoten Juniors Walter Carston Tom Kingstey Phili.p Lee 362 People ' i f 1 1 Gary Crane Mike English BobFixott Tamio Humphrey Chris Jacobson Oouglas Tang Freshmen Brian Akerson Ferd Alexander Brian Anderson Oemtnos Beiesioiis Stephen Berry Oouglas Bolton Douglas Campbell Joseph Cook Peter Oouglas :n - Nicholas Hendricks Bruce Holoubek Matt Maiiory Carl Redman Keith Ritchie Randall Rom me Russell Scott Craig Spivey Tom Wadkms Mark Wills l — Craig Spivey. Steve Berry, and Tony Larsen take time out for a sludy break on the stairs 2 — Pete Douglas finds a comfortable place to catch up on his reading. 3 — Doug Tang surrounds himself with an the comforts of home as he studies. People 363 delta delta delta President Judy Meermoicr Seniors Gay Anderson Anne Barry Robyn Biehler Linda Btenkmsop Katherine Booras Ruth Boyson Gaytc Brazeau Siacie Dodd Sally Groat Shelley Hail Pam Mottbuhr Kimberiee Lovin Kathleen Mattecheck Lisa Mayensche«n Emily Menas he Ann Nichols Lmda Otson Shirley Rotfc Rebekah Sapp Juniors Kim Barclay Anne Becker Susan Berggreen Judith Blinkhorn C'njy Boydston Kathy Collms Oevie Flemming Kim Fritz Susan Hill Vikki Jensen Debbie Magnusen Karen O'Connor TmaOkuda Michelle Paul Pat Paul Pat Pierce Cheryl Pittman Lisa Stiles Cmdy Waser Sophomores Lon Anderson 364 People Cory Antckor Susan Bennott Susan Beutlcr Susan Boyum Lisa Branch Sally Burns Nanci Christie Patsy Collms Susan Crane Lynne Humphreys Dianne Peterson Kathy Poole Pam Ragsdale Jan Smith Marlene Smith Sue Stoinolt Margi Jo Summers Came Suran Julie Van Cleave Freshmen Elisa Aspros Liz Blinkhorn 8ecky Burton Mary Casale Chon Chin Maureen Collins Debby Foote Eileen Gamble Lauri Gauer Nancy Hamilton Sally Hendne Patty Jungv.:rth Karen Lane Midge Mikulic Jane Nichols Kim Paul Ann Pettmger Sally Shotts Diane Sims Penny Wilicox Marilyn Witham People 365 u E E ro O) 3 Q) ■O Housemother Mrs Woodward President Wendy Woodworth Semors Mindy Bergan Carol Ann 8ertelson Linda Biorkman Cathy Blessing Danietie Chase Sue Cosby Ann Emerson Kathy Fahiman Debra Ford Terry McNamar Cathy Moore Nancy Smith Margaret Williams Linda Wong Leslie Ziegler Juniors L«sa Baker Cynthia Bartu Nancy Brock Cindy Burris Amy Chadburn Kathleen Connolly Pamela Davies Leslie Dumas Jill Finch Carta Fletcher Kathleen Godei Gwen Gundersen Hoty Heberlmg Cathy Leason Shan Leonard Laurie McCallister Lori Runco Cns Schnider Kathy Schram Daren Shenk Stephanie Unrein Marilyn Williams Lyn Wiley Cydreese Woody 366 People i Sophomores Dana Carter Patti Crawford Catherine Cummings Morena Dishman Dede FaHys Joyce Goudy Keren Gundersen Jerene Harding Brenda Harris Anita Herman Ten Kamo Laune Kirsch Lmda Lowotd Sandy Olson Shannon O'Shea Lisa Paul Tami Reeder Amy Rees Carol Rossman Elizabeth Shelton Barb Teeter Joyce Tubbs Kristen Westphal Allison Wong Freshmen Beth Campbell Susan Campbell Cynthia Cole Laurie Exley Lynda Finley LeAnn Johnson Kathy Kerr Eiise McClure Debbie Morgan Laune Pettey Rita Raiisback Jan� ce Rosenbaim Carolyn Schlauch Julie Simpson Colleen Soejima Charee Watson Marla Weiss T People 367 delta sigma phi Re$� dent Advisor: Mu| b Ahmed President Mike Goul Graduate Students Michael Bee Glen Webber Seniors Steve Brey Chns Collins Kevin Detwiler Greg Ehlers 368 People John Jaramiile Juniors Wade Ansel I Don Dick Uoyd Ewing m Hansen Dave Murphy Sophomores Dana Johnson Jim King Dave MacDonald fom Sandman Andy Slrachan Freshmen Mark DiCkey Bruce Men ies Jell Taylor People 369 delta tau delta J Daryl Brown Dave Chin John Cleary Scoll Craig Bill Jatho Tim Lee David Mann Bill Markman Robert Nelson II Scott Petersen Marty Taucher Jim Wagner Clitf Wesner Ken Wicks Byron Zahlcr John Zieg Juniors: John Adams John Beamer Eric Bohard William Christensen Randy Crom David Dietz Scott Gilchrist Brad Harlow Kelly Hawkms 1 370 People Timothy Memhart 0 Mark Mick Waiter Mus� c John Pontier Charles Rcppas Lee Rohmson Gregor Scott Paul Talwar Daniel Thorpe Vince Truax Mark Waage Mark Weber Dan Zieg Sophomores Glen Beck Thomas Ghidossi Mark Johnson John letferts Brad Mastrud Mk6 Popov; Douglas Pugh Scott Richardson Jim Rogers Matthew Spathas Craig van vaikenburg Tim Vincent Kieron Walford Freshmen Corey Bock Paul Christiansen David Cleary Padraic Dougherty David Eittreim Bruce Emerson James Fielder John Gray Lloyd Hammel III Glen Hart� gan Kyle Hobm Ed Hughes Rich Humphreys Donald Mann Ken Rolte Bruce Shafer People 371 delta upsilon Housemother Mrs Barbara Ware Seniors: John 8axter Rob Coffey Peter Kavanaugh Lars Milling Steve Schuster Jeff Smith Brad Trom Scott Wh.ppie Juniors: Rob Burchfield Ron Oulwick Steve Gann Greg Jones Larry Loveall Rob Lumpkins Dan Martinez Kelly Morgan Kevin Pike Myron Ryan Jeff Spencer Tom Spencer 372 People Craig Oglesby Louis Perkins Wade Rool Raj Savara Jell Seiler Kevin Tegiand Duane Zimmerman Freshmen: Paul Cook Jell Gartland Gary Lumpkins Vmce Martinez Pal McDonald Dave Pittman Jim Ruzicka Steve Seaman Steve Tremaine Rod Van Allen Steve Vockert Russ Wheel house Marty Burger John Duke Stan Hmatsu Jell Jones Bret Kasai People 373 u O) President Graal Oman Seniors Nancy Oock Lisa Douglas Lee Evans Lynda Griffin Wendy Lewis SaHy Ljungrcn Nancy Mack Judy Manning Oenise Moore Mary Musser Randa Pittman Joanne Reeder Becki Steers Shirley Swank Barbara Weiss Juniors: Dwynn Beugli Sara Chambers Lmda Franz Audrey Gerdmg Candice Heath Christine Hedman Kristy Howetl Cheryl Hughes Marsha Hyde Kim Johnson Sally K.rby Pam Loomis Bee McGaughey Michelle MaytieW Marti Moore Lynn Rsce Janet Siemsen June Smith Ann Staltord Becky Warner Robin Wederquist Sophomores Cindy Anderson Frams Butler Patricia Cody Ten Cooksey Carol Deeming 374 People 1 Dcvn Duckett Luanne Evans Kim Geisert Anne Higgmson Teresa Hopkins Janice Lange Kim Meeuwsen Sue Meredith Tamara Newton Jan cc Nielsen Lynn Panseau Oane Pepper Tami Piitman Susan Proctor Patricia Reeder jams Richardson Lisa Richardson Denise Sullivan Marianne Vandervort Heather Wood Freshmen Missy Andrich Pam Barrow Kato Frood Joar. Gordon Lmda Holst Patty Hyde Janvc Jones Tern Kennedy Stephanie Kays Cheryl Lockhart Debfcie Meier Deb� Miller Carot Carr Kathy Opatz Sandy Rice Atiyson Rotter Kathleen Shacklett Vicki Smith Kathy Strong Jennie Wade Traci Walton Judy Wasch People 375 kappa alpha theta Susan Thomas Sophomores Jean Baird Teri Covait Lynn Edmondson Mangrace Eidredge Cindy Fulton President Mary Watt Seniors: Katherine Elliott Jan Gleason Shelley Greenwood Terry Hald Pamela HokJman Jan Johnson Karen Johnson Deborah LaBarre Jean Leetham Gail Newton Lisa Rogers Tma Schetkey Judith Vaiilancour Lynn Waldorf Juniors Carol Bayley Kim Bosley Karen Bushnell Jan Caiilier Cathy Carter Pamela Dahl Jill Femmore Maiia Folquet Julie Hartung Jeannette Kearney JoAnne Knara Nancy Lashbrook Sandie Lively Susan Lynch Patty Miller 376 People JeanGaidos Connie George Tammy HakJ Rita Harding Vicki Hotdman Cathy Horn Jaimie Kelley Maroa Maring Carol McDonald Kris Nelson Ann Nieswander Sheri Okazaki Lynda Reese Joan Schetkey Stacey Wright Freshmen Chen Badger Brenda Beukelman Susan Brock Qarin Cromwell Laura Galey Anne Gianolti Janeil Gibbons Julie Giesy Chnstyn Gill Kim Harper Beth Harrell Lesley Healy Donna Hemnch Monique Holm Janet Hough Belh Kleen Kathy Knodcll Dana Lively Karin Lodeen Colleen Lynch Lori Powell Vickie Province Kim Prugh Michelle Rico Jan Sabd Kathy Saito Victoria Solberg People 377 kappa delta Housemother Ruth Westendorl President Card Graham Graduate Student Deb Denbeck Seniors Rae Benson Karen Bo den Ten Buchanan Donna Franklin Debra Hoett Debra Kauiz Carolc-Jean Newburg Mary Rogers Shen Stebbms Juniors Tracie Domogaita Caroline Emmcrt Diane Headley Kerry Kennedy Mabel Sandoz Catherine Seim Kelly Snyder Wendy Streeter Sophomores Heather Carol Baxter Charlotte Hoett People 378 2 Ednc Leonard Mary Maylarth Marilyn Newberg Jan Ralston Deborah Worley Freshmen Kathleen Brodie Susan Davis Wendy Gardner Tern Hilsenkopl Mary Kelly Wendy Todd 1 — Rae Benson prepares cookies for that special guy 2 — Jan Ralston studies for midterm 3 — Study Break People 379 Housemother Mae Shirtciiit Seniors Richard Carter Joel Ehrlich Dave Fulton Howie H'lliker James Madden Daniez R'btott Lawrence Rivers Joseph vecera Aivm watanabe ik 0 D a a 03 Darryl Willis Juniors Dwayne Dougies Keith Goode Robert Hehlen William Jensen Dennis Kasnick Robert Klom Floy Longacro Craig McClure Kenneth Moulton R1. L-R UJi Ulrich. Doug Nowell. Ron Sprinkle Ken Moulton R2. L-R Dwayne Douglas. Craig McClure. Kevin Brownsburger R3. L-R Bill Starn. Paul Lakey R4 RoyLongacre 380 People L-R Doug Newell. Ken Moulton, Tim Steiner. Matt Brewster. Kurt Holloway. Oenms Kasnik Don Owmgs Ronald Sprinkle Jones Sterner Sophomores Matt Brewster Matthew Gustalt Robert Holloway David Michaeiis William Newell William Samples William Starn Paul Stoeckcr Freshmen M chael Bessette Kevin Brownsberger Alan Johnson Daniel Larkey Timothy Pacheco Karl Peikan Ulrich Retch Matthew Richards Todd Zenner People 381 kappa kappa gamma President Betsy Brovunhill Seniors Mary AukJ Constance Brecht Cath Cadet Jitl Gertach Judy Gosser L� sa Harbaugh Carot Jager Susan Johnson Pamela Keck 0i Lmdstrom Bonme Matheson Nancy Naylor Peggy Nielson Laurie Patrick Edie Pereira Mary Ptayer Jean Schiosser Gatxieto Starr Carey Stevens Juniors Kirsty Gaard Sally Hardmg Tory Heitkemper Nancy Hotchkiss Jane Huggins Sara Kaiser Tern Kinney Tern Manning Molly Patrick Robin Richards Ruth Scid Jan Stuart Carot Woll Penny Yano Faye Yoshihara 382 People Amy Rhoten Judy Weber Julie White Patty Whiteley Sophomores Cathy Bay Lori Hageman Cathy Hamilton Rebecca Hawkins Carol Helmer Melinda Montgomery Wendy Peabody Maureen Proulx Julie Rankm Susan Reese Holly Richards Shawn Sp� egelberg Kathleen Spires Greichcn underdahl Susan Winkler Susan Ziesster Freshmen: Joanne Beoc Jennifer Bird H Butler Karen Oerhalii Susie Francis Creagh Hawes HeKti Heitkemper Sally Hugg«ns Enn Jones Holly Lehman Mary McCracken Patricia McLaughlin Laurie Putnam Holly Radditte People 383 kappa sigma President Doug Crandall Seniors David Brown Kylo Doyel David Durocher Scoll Fisher Robert Goodrich Steve Harris Marlow Hornbcrgcr Chester Jamison Sloven Klein Paul Krug Gregory Moore Steven Netti James Paddock Fredrick Richards Dave Scott Gregory Street Curt Thomas Kenneth Varner Sean Walker Brian Wood Juniors: William Bid-well Thad Br.ll Craig Burger Tom Delaney Jottry Duncan Patrick Dunn Dean Geist Ron King Michael Larson Michael Miller Brad Nutting Ted O'Connell Bradley Pepper Randall Pilcher Bruce Tokarczyk Sophomores George Bingham Kevin Buck 384 People If- fpT A mbstn i • f S ia ii 1 ) i f..% A'n . ft, X U 1 ; SX, f ft A r 1 i k cr 1 R,ch 1. 1 . ; Shattuck r Tadei ard Towill Tobm Ooyel Marshall Ellis Barry Greenberg Steve Howe Oaryl Hubler Kenneth Kiest Steven Kunkte Chns Larsen Tom Lovell Paul Madden Jim Mattison Tab Maudlin Michael Morns Corey Putver Mark Richards Robert Seppa Rob Teach David Undernner Jay Ward Doug West MarkWidmcr Freshmen: David Allen Steven Black Paul Brown David Conklin Richard Conklin Steven Dunn Doug Field Scott Hancock William Hittner Chris Kellner Bradley King Jeff Lauderdale James Moore Ken Robison People 385 lambda chi alpha Housemother Joyce Briggs President Mark Harpole Seniors Mike Abbott Dave Alten Eric Barnett Dan Burton Bruce Case Jett Clark Steve Copley Craig Dorman Alan Eriksen Mark Foote Mark Larson Brian Lmde Gary Long Rick Olson Mike Palmer Scott Robertson Randy Sato Pat Straughan Dave Wood Craig Woodworth Mike Wyman Juniors Bob Berry John Bisset Bob 8yers RtokCobb Mark Engleman Brad Eriksen Scott Fahey Vmce Gomes Randy Nash Tom Windall John Wright Sophomores Ken Aiken Ian Carter TomCroy 386 People Freshmen Dave Allworth Dave Banke B� ll Boney Mark Boshears Jay Boudwin Tom Davenroy Ke� y Dowd Wayne Foote AJ Hansen Dave Hill Chns Horton Mke Hyder Roger Jenkins Brian Johnston John Kaibach Dirk Killen NikKopp Mke Mansker Chuck Osmond Spence Simmons Scon Stemgraber Mike Treadaway Kevin Weddle Eric Woodward Bob Jimerson Guy Johnson Robert Johnson Dave Lemon Brian McMenamim Kevin Nordhiil Bruce Petersen Don Robinson Larry Spellman Mark Szollar John Valdes Murray Watetich People 387 President Scott Melrose Seniors Thomas Ballantyne Dave Dey Dean Kmunen Gary Meyer Bruce Monson Jim Rodway Michael Siicox Joe Wegner Karl Wens Hal Westbrook Juniors: John Bosch Michael Coiliau Clitton Crawlord Jr Eric Day Bruce Dickinson Stephen Edwards Scott Ellmgson Tony Frederickson Steven Johnston Rod Maier Timothy Nielsen Dyrk Pritchett Rick Rae Tom Riggs Chuck Sauvain Tom Stevens Joseph Wehage Sophomores: Christopher Bueschor Neil Burch 388 People Dick Feitig Jon Fioberg Mike Grimm Grant Kellams Mike Kennerley Scott Knox Pete Koch Don Lake Art Marino Scott Parnsh Gregory Peterson Rick Rambo William Rissberger Eric Tripp Chuck Turpen Freshmen Kent Brown Dave Fernandez Morgan Hees JtmHynds Terry Kee Andy Lake Mark Landers Glen Maurer Gary McClellan Dave Mitchell Kit Redman Robert Reed TJay Rogers Gordon Simmonds Kevin Spencer People 389 Housemother Mrs Julie Tourlillott House Manager Timothy Hornecker Seniors Mark Bmegar Kevin Cheek Steven Cochran D Shane Doran Steve Farago John Hargrove Watty Heim John Kalams Kenneth Middleton Daniel O'Donnell Shane Riley Gary Van Gordon Dawd Willard Juniors John Belanger Steve Borda Kent Crawtord Robert Digerness James Fort Mark Harris Richard Hulben Greg Jarmm Larry Johnson Jim Kaulman William Laliy Ray McCorkle Michael Messmger Richard Schoenberg Brian Smith 390 People Robert Lewis Robert Murpby Erie Nordstrom Kevin Oberstaller Douglas Raitt Ronald Ring III James Slawosky Michael Staropoti Denny Thompson Larry Wood Freshmen F Scott Ashdown Edward Hinges Dan Thomsen Sophomores Brent Adams Steve Barton Anthony Bergstrom Paul Buckley Rod Cartasegna Bret De Forest Jettrey Eckeibcrry William Fry J S James John Hijorth Daniel Ponh Mike Rcdimger Chris Rosenlund Sam Skillern George Stephan Sam Sundeteat Alan Thayer People 391 ' 75 a cd a a CD a Housemother Mrs Warfield and Lorry President Kenneth Shwartz Seniors Dale Atkinson George Emmerson Clarence Walker Donald Wilson Jun«ors Steve Finn PauJ Landrum Russell Logerwell 1 — Steve Finn gets ready to hear his lavorite album. 2 — At Phi Kappa Psi. the foos bail tabic gets lots o� use, as demonstrated by these two members 1 392 People Sophomores Serge Alexandre Michael Cady D ck Duncombe Mike Haworth John Riche William Warfield Freshmen Dan Bnscoe Matt Bunch John Chesley Mark Christensen Jan DeGroot Clitl Ezell Tim Hardm Jetf Johnson Curl Lahti Dennis Lovett People 393 a a 03 Housemother Audrey Kerscg President Larry 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Griffith Holland Alien Vanleuven Chuck While Michael Zupan Freshmen William Bacon L Roy Bonner Jell Cushing Barry Davis Robert Eastman Mark Glore Frank Gomez Stephen Mall Michael Harris jell McAllister Jim Nelson vtichael Schnc«der yle Shidler Jruce Wadsworth Thomas Wolie 1 — Pikes and their court enjoy the big red tire engine 2 — Stephen Hail relaxes on a Friday night People 399 pi kappa phi Housemother Dons Voor hues President Robin Winston Seniors Rickey Chambers Jerry Davis Carl Hampton Stephen Hilgart Dana Jacobsen Robert Lucke Glen Smith Junrors Tom Bess Larry Chambers Paut Dailey Jr Stephen Hall WiHiam Harmond Gary Hodgson Charles Livers Michael Meyer Patrick Meyer Tom Renner Jeltrey Schuyler 400 People Thomas Takacs Joseph Wagner Jeffrey Wetcott Tim Wicks Freshmen: Douglas Anderson Michael Hoover Cohn Insley Peter Leavenworth John Loux Scott Lucas Elden Purkerson Carl Schonk Thomas Schlehofer Cody Sorenson Jack Spieselman Scott Steward David Vawter Mark Vegh John Wagner Robert 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Thomas Spetman Michaet Stevens FredStites Grover Trask Barry Varbel Ketty WarntXe Frank Wann Sophomores Scott Bergquist Steve Brenn Peter Dahl David Gahisdorf Paul Gianotti People 403 sigma chi Housemother Mable Kuta President Rich Fahrner Seniors Scott Archibald Steve Beeson Mike Fredrick Todd Garretson Jim Gianotti Ron Hartwig Don Lea it Dave Littlewood John Lynch Ron Manseth Ken Marshall Doug McClenaghan Bob Polich Mike Puddy Jefl Ray Tom Seixas Harlan Thompson Steve Whitehorn Juniors: Tim Abshire Bill Badertscher Tom Britton Stan Brown Tyler Chin Dan Ciacci Van Cleland Grcig Determg Rod Graham Jett Gray Dennis Harlow Mitch Herring Jett Lmd 404 Scon Nichotson Ty Oliver Marl Ratoza ftch Reese Scon Timmer Sophomores Steve Christensen Bob Dewitt Tim Finch Joe Grainger Tom Mays Terry Heaty LonHoss Pat Matthews Ken Mclnms Kevin Meier Scott Needham Gordy Nelson Jett Nocoud Tim Schwab LesStetfenson Lance Stockton Tim Wagner James Wilson Gary Yahn Freshmen: Steve Bevel Scon Hill Dexter 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Steve Marks and Dan Davis practicing to win first place Moms weekend People 409 sigma phi epsilon President Bradley Hcrmanson Seniors: Robert Adams Andy Bardosi Jr Brent Eggers Stephen Empey Jeffrey Engebrecht Craig Fletcher Ken Hatch Dawd Howe Donald Hudak William Kirkpatrick Euthym Kontaxis Bengt Larsson Cameron Luck John Mack John Meagher Larry Murrill Jay Paterson John Sandstrom Jr Juniors Daniel Boidt Bill Boubel Dan Boyden Jim Bnckley Allan Connell Jr Bruce Gehrmg Michael Heinrich Mark Jones Timothy Luck Russell McElroy Dean Mosholsky Greg Prosser Ski White Roger Whittaker Sophomores Eric Ahlstrom Dan Amort 410 People Paul Boucher David DeMarpport Steven Erickson Patrick Faes Scott Gallagher Jack Grimm Michael He� deman Richard Hermanson Thomas Higgins Greg Huggins Douglas Kerkoch Chris Lindsay Terry Lmdstrom Michael Martin Matthew Peckham Kerry Rea Pete Reynolds Thomas Rietmann William Schrage Brian Scott Jim Sequeira Dan Wells Freshmen David Byrne Lee Christian Don Craske III Mark Doehle Gary Guthno Kris Holt Michael Hopkms Mark MacMillan Paul Mascail Dennis McVicker Darnel Peterson Russell Price Vance Seie People 411 a co o '35 President: Pat Galvez Mascot Zack A Katt Seniors: Douglas Carrell Ted Harmsen ill John Hennessey Fred McNeil Kenneth Morgan John Patterson Roger Raeburn Randy Ueshiro Juniors: Frank 8eer Steve Dcliett Patrick Frazier Mike Sernach Steven Tabor Sophomores: Bill Anderson Larry Brenwald David Funk Ralph Lammers John Nickel Marc Rimbault Andrew Schueler Mack Stilson Mitch Webber Freshmen: Ryan Edgley Patrick Hughes Clifford Lucht Doug Owens 4 412 People President John Myrah Graduate Student Weerasak Prokati Seniors Steven Smyth Jonathan Way Juniors: Michael Agaizolf David Bibby Mark Debarr Patrick DreAery John Duggan Randall Keller Pak-Ho Leong Terry Smith Richard Tomlinson Sophomores Dave Ecklund Thomas Harper Lloyd Higdon Mark Hoskins Pat Terry Michelle Tobias Kurt West People 413 phi kappa tau theta chi President Russell Flatz Serwors Bob Emmert Darrell Names John Irwin Stan Jackson Brad Parrott Michael Sieight Timothy Thatcher Dirk Wiggins Juniors Burr Boutwell Kevin Donnally Timothy Good Ron Hugulet Dave Nitsch Michael Paiiosen Barry Patlerson 414 People Russell Wniaia Sophomores Brent Johnson Richard McKellar Jell Parrott Scott S mmons Eric Smith Jett Smith Dave Triplett Freshmen Dave Briggs Mike Briggs Bradley Bullock Steve Muiims Karl Rohlfing Stern Mtchaei Roger Tiptey — Lett is Karl Rohllmg. who is hoping tor some tunes to study by 2 — Eric Schild (left) gets some good tips from Barry atterson People ■115 co-ops; closer than dorms, different than greek i 1 — Wayne Kearney and Sieve Shuhdm on their way out for a little fun and good times. 2 — Indulging t a little book work are Magan Still and Bob Ladoucur 3 — Lori Craven and Heidi Ladders take a break to check out the scenery 4 — Avery Lodge work towards the IM playoffs 416 r People 2 People 417 418 1 Steve Fain 2 Tom Buck 3 John Jackimiec 4 Jett Stockier 5 Steve Shuholm 6 Steve Patzer 7 Tom Wage 8 Larry Moltitt 9 Brian Hall 10 Johann ThahekJ 11 Mike McMahon 12 Davo Bowman 13 Ted Ransom 14 PaulMathae 15 JonWasche 16 Curt Cam 17 JonLuoma 1 Morns Adams 2 Bruce Johnson 3 Brian Honey 4 Eugene Salley 5 TomMiichefi 6 Rich Rogers 7 Henry Young 8 PauJHoopes 9 Curt Fisher 10 Doug Welfare n lu.sWadsk.er 12 Oon Robert 13 Roger Rem 14 Dave Rasmussen 1 Sieve Hollis 2 Dave Green 3 Bill Hamilton 4 Georgo Synotis 5 Andy Cross 6 Mike Warner 7 Greg Collins 8 Mike Turner 9 AJanBradeen 10 Bruce Poulin 11 John Boyd 12 Tony Sherrer 13 Steve Tennant 14 Paul Zimmerman 15. Jim Bo 1 Ed Stachowiak 2 Wayne Kearney 3 Bob LaDouceur 4 Kevin Miller 5 Ron Peters 6 Greg Schaecher 7 Arme Belowitz 8 Paul Hawkms 8 Dan Reddington 9 Keni Miller 10. Chns McAulitte 11. Jon Brown 12. Dan Markeson 13 Bruce Wicherski 420 People 0) 3 O Resident Advisor Jody Gerrard President Marsha Edwards Seniors Elaine Aiberty Kathy Beller Anne Foster cu 0) ro N u Wendy Jensen Mary Jo McCabe Melissa Poore Ember Skidmore Jumors Barbara Bosch Glennys Bradley Janene Bumbargor Cheryl Crouse Kim Owens Oana Seitz Leslie Yantis Sophomores Tern Bump Erin Fry Joyce Purvme Linda Yoder Freshmen Jerri Jenks Jen tollman Tracey Larwg Debby Parnsh 422 1 ChanSmg-Lup 2 MalcomShuey 3 MkoRossman 4 Joe Wallace 5 Denis Bauke 6 Garth Gibson 7 Lonny Welter 8 Bill Better 9 BobEierman 10 El|ay Sinde 11 Rodney Bnllantes 12. Brian Bischotl 13. Dan Phdpot 14 Pal Strait 15 Mrs Million 16 Jim Smalley 17 Donald Boyd 18 Joe Blunt 19 MarkJaqua 20 Mike Gross 21. David Salsbury 22 Jim Stahl 23. Joe Mclntire 24 Mike Medeiros 25. Mike Brayson 26. Bob Gutman 27 Paul Moore 28 Steven David 29 Brian Mason 30 Dan Swan 31 James Monroe 32 Mark Smith 33 RussRenda 34 Stuart Weible 35 Pat Roe 36 Wally Kramer 37 Cns Helt 38 Brian Eby 39 AbVanEtten 40 Tom Reiman 41 Russ Roth 423 1 Dave Conway 2 Grant Tipton 3 John Harms 4 DonGutmann 5 Phil Peach 6 Pipes Fast 7 MarkWatls 8 Charlie 8o ce 9 KenKrookor 10 CiiMHood 11 Keilh miia 12 Bill Wmnikxd 13 Kerry Poterson 14 Doug Lows 15 Brian Brown 16 Ken Proctor 17 Fred Wright 18 R ck Barnes 19 Rick Cook 20 Dan Barlow 21 Wade Flegel 22 Tim Chase 23 Mike Thompson 24 Bryan Starr 25 Nick Kezele 26 B ll Johnson 27 Bill Cone 28 BoO 8aM 29 John Van Boxtel AAWWAA 1 Joy Johnson 2 Becky Johnson 3 Beth Blake 4 Barb McCaily 5 MarySandoz 6 Chris Alexander 7 Sasan McEiheran 8 Laura Snow 9 Gate Campbell 10 Mary Cae Schreiber 11. Colleen Kornelis 12. Ken Kornelis 13 Cathy Chabala 14 Jean Coulter 15. Jackie Fothermgham 16 Stephanie Bonsanti 17. Joyce Yoder 18 Theresa Martin 19 Sherrill Johnson 20 Cindy Newman 21. Kathy Allen 22 Carrie Van Maren 23 Roberta Short 24 Carol Lovegren 25 Rob Biass 26 Kristen Hamm 27. Melissa Setniker 28 SharxJa Smith 29 Tern Sweanngton 30 Robin Poe 31 KimRobtyer 32 Lori George 33 Kay Marie Edwards 34 Carol Madson 35 Julianne Martin 36 Colleen Steele 37 Robin Grossmcklaus 38 Sue Graham 39 Robin Madson 40 Laurie Andnst 1 Laura 8aker 2 Sheme Warr er 3 Karen Braymen 4 Mrs Enid McDaniel 5 Deanna Kruggel 6 Knss Smith 7 Nicola Hedberg 8 Lyle Seaman 9 Wanda Bobo 10 Linda Hill 11. Heather EUK tt 12. Debbie Hewitt 13. Molly Grant 14 Trudy Gral 15. Kathy Olson 16 Jan Ingram 17 Kathy Ketchum 18 Donna Watkins 19 Lonnda McCoy 20 Mary Jackson 21 Chris Strickland 22. Deena Whiting 23 Lynne Foy 24 Mary Clark 25 GayeH.il 26 Paula Myers 27 Gail L owl her 28 Dane Schaal 29 Mary Coleman 30. Debby James 31. Kathy Kooyman 32 Kathryn Haniuk 33. SueEmmen 34 Nancy Kuehlwem 4 426 People Resident Advisor Dame! Bochetti Seniors Richard Kelly Robert Lemon Roy Rayna Juniors Jeffrey Ambrose Peter Broers Scott Ellsworth Randall Madge Ron McGee Allan Smith Michael Todd Sophomores Steven Armstrong Jeffrey Babbitt Steven Crawford Jeffrey Davis Orville Farmer III gm Mark George CShahram Homapour Alan Knopf o mm O M� ke Malsom Scott Rathbone Craig Roth Freshmen: Enc Anderson Keith Andersen Brian Burson Todd Chestnut Anthony Croucher Stan Crow Kevin Dewhitt Leon Jackson Robert Johns Scott Rohrer Jay Ross Marlin Rudd James Shadduck M Steven Simmons Jairus Watson Russell Zittiosen 428 1 James Ingersoll 2 AndySoden 3 Nathan Yumibe 4 David Hageman 5 John Dennis 6 Ken Chapman 7 Jett Devore 8 John Ford 9 JoeICnppen 10 Tomonan AdacN 11 Munir Etfareh 12 James Sang 13 DougStrebm 14 Kirk Doughty 15 Mike McGritt 16 Gordon Scruton 17 Ken Coales 18 Larry Zurtluh 19 Gregg Guernsey 20 Mart Maytieid 21 James Miller 22 Gary Wiley 23 Sam Furman 24 MarkLouvter 25 David Barstad 26 Tony Jordan 27 David Anderson 28 Mark Wiley 29 Bob Backstrom 30 Mitch Vincent 31 Scotl Holbrook 32 Ron Milton 33 Sian Brzycki 34 John Hale 35 Gary Pearson 36 Sam Si ember 37 Robed Coats 38 James Compton 39 David Hiscock 40 Robed Brown 41 Mike Phillips 42 Ken Howell 43 Peter Osika 44 Allen Kohlhoft 45 David Helm 46 Jay Kiippstem 429 1 Denise Meyers 2 Caro Shattenkerk 3 Catherine Fan 4 Diane Viles 5 Sandra Bowman 6 Jan Fraizer 7. Lon Hommda 8 Vicki Wood 9 Erfeen Cassidy 10 Iben Barren 11. Barbara Bell 12 Gloria Mosier 13. Tamra Young 14 Becky Dertt 15. Brenda Hiatt 16 Carol Chabaia 17. AJison Grossnicklaus 18. Vickie Brass 19. Karen Forseyth 20 Jeanne Farrell 21. Debbie Gregush 22 Pam Marsh 23. Lon Craven 24 Barbara Heil 25 Karn ThahaW 26 Chnsty Adams 27. Debbie Corcoran 28. Janice Brown 29 Jan Huttord 30. Kalie Dwan 31. Mary Brant 32. Grelchen Gander 33. Heidi Ludders 34 Debb e Heims 35 Kathy Kenny 36 Cheryl Cone 37. Leslie Towne 38 Jeanne Bucy 39. Jackie Moyer 40 Tammy Torres 1 Donna Minar 2 KtmSlreuli 3 Peggy Nichols 4 Brenda Hickel 5 Kevin Hutchinson 6 Vai Myers 7 Tracey Hoyl 8 Gen Montgomery 9 Jackie Nash 10 Jean Randall 11 June Stroud 12 Lon Santiiii 13 Joan Robinson 14 Kim White 15 Darlene Pantie 16 Patty Johnson 17 Cheryl Griffin 18 Kerry Briggs 19 Kember Redlern 20 Karen Paris 21 Cheryl Koch 22 Becky Grenz 23 Patty Basey 24 Debbie DeRuig 25 Ann Yeoman 26 Debbie Rockwell 27 Dora Reyes 28 Robyn Hanrahan 29 May Hon 30 Carol Ann Kirby 31 Delca Story 32. Paula Knee 33 Cmdy Michael 34 Mem Seaton 35 Andi Bauder 36 Neiie Riley 37 Janetle Meek 38 Scott Williamson 39 Janis Brittingham 40 Beth Matten 41 Laurie Harmsen 42 Karen Walker 43 Robin Maxwell 44 Tma Williams 45 Cheryl Bieker 46 Melissa Strait 47 Margo Lark • 48 Rhonda Cooper 49 Junis Olmscheid 1 Gerald U son bee 2 Beurnhard Oljen 3 Richard Fisher 4 MarkWaikley 5 Wayne Baldwin 6 Chns Laollis 7 Michael Sulirvan 8 Sieve Deirrxxo 9 Michael Trabue 0 Kevin Glasgow 11 Robert Varner 12 Marc McRobens 13 Daniel Sobei 14 Gerald Yung 15 Stephen Haddm A M AAA i People 433 1 Courtney Shearer 2 Don Rhudy 3 Jay Wallace 4 j n Smith - 5. Bruce Powell 6 Mde Smith 7 Jon Goodwin 8 Chuck Aldnnck 9 Larry Widmer 10 Bob Drew 11. Dan Jones 12 Craig Hueners 13 Mike Wood 14 DebGuslalson IS. Melanie Leroy 16 Janet Si John-Srmth 17 Jean Pearson 18 Carrie O'Bryan 19 Jell Cheever 20 Steve Fnsbee 21. Dave Groner 22 Chris VanSiCkler 23 Marti Shater 24 Terry Hutchins 25 Peggy Hughson 26 Damon Burton 27 Janet Rierson 28 MarkKorsness 29 Janice Fahi 30 ShahlaSadr. 21 Laurie Broderick 22 Norene Sakazaki 23 Pat Davids 24 Meg Rhody 25 Sandy Faber 26 Kathy Swart 27 Ondy Willecke 1 Vivian Wikle 2 RandyGage 3 Mark Bartlett 4 Rob Brooks 5 Dan Hedrick 6 Greg Kozawa 7 Mary Ann Waterlield 8 Dave Kenagy 9 Susan Wilson 10. Dave Gable 11 Cynthia Hodges 12 Cnsti Johnson 13 Kim Atchison 14 Janice Philippi 15. Connie Malomber 16 Corona Muikins 17. Rob Scanlon 18. Debra Lanyon 19 Melba McCormick 20. Bill Leslie 21. Marsha Johnsion 22. Jim Chnstopherson 23. Marty Johnson 24. Donna Thun 25 Janis Ehlert 26 Mane Marston 27 CanSchmilz 28 Pete McNab 29 Jay McCoy 30 Day Wmningham 31 Kevin Tobey 1 John Rhodes 2 Randy Wilson 3 Ross Fletcher 4 Dons Schmidt 5 Tony Allen 6 Ross Hodgson 7 Chuck Hartekx 8 Mark Oidenkamp 9 Dallas Carter 10 Lyle Olsen 11 JimJunof 12 Carma Sundstrom 13 Ginger Lena 14 Lynne Orey 15 Tamara Mewton 16 Janna Renner 17 BarbGathman 18 Linda Stoddard 19 Keith Stockton 20 Theresa Morrissey 21 JanisKoon 22 Wendy Stebbms 23 Lita Sonnenberg 24 Doug Mciver 25 Brandon Chandos 26 Pam Bauer 27 Tony Oevoe 28 Lindsey Ray 29 Ken Pope 30 Rick Stevens 31 Debbie Dearden 32 AJ Chick 33 Mark Rose 34 Darcy Muyskens 35 Linda Newsom v 1 Michael Talkmgton 2 Michael Lanham 3 Walton Net 4 Steve Byerly 5 Arley Pitts 6 Michael Renz 7 Rose McFaddan 8 Dathy Chambers 9 Stuart Wilson 10 David Caldwell 11 Maraa Dolce 12 Cmdy LeFleur 13 Ronald Hamming 14 Lou Ann Speulda 15 Lon Wilson 16 Kirby Bartholomew 17 Cynthia Hara 18 Audrey Mitchell 19 Barbara Ritchie 20 Nancy Heuman 21 Sally Goodwin 22 Katherine We s 23 Becky Benelid 24 8ettyHasuide 25 Sharon Marshall 26 Morgan Hancom 27 David Dittman 28 TomRien 29 Sally Lmdburg 30 Candy Heath 31 Vivian Tseng 32 Cmdy Boston 33 Jene«Hys 1 Tim Larson 2 Simon Lagree 3 Bob Breunmger 4 Ken Wegner 5. Shanar Setouden 6 Mikey Anderson 7 KAkeRegner 8 Mark McLain 9 Ed M cke� son 10 Dan Collier 11. Douglas Bornemeier 12 Jeffry White 13 Dana Horlan 14 Eric Larson 15 Paul Lewis Jr 16. Scot! Mebmger 17 Jan McCkXiSky 18 Blair Wilson 19 Slanley Stockton 20 AmyVanLeer 21 Meimda McCord 22 Crystal Sheilds 23 Susan Story 24 Karla Bellwood 25 Madeleine Nugent 26 Dottie Talus 27 Becky Suler 28 May Wong 29 Brian Gross 30 Brent Pennington 31 Brad Gabel 32 June Lampi 33 Kevin Ewerl 34 Kevin Clark 35 Jane Reade 36 Rachelle Brown 37 Becky Hazen 38 Julie Sluder 39 Sandy Dersham 40 Sammy Rose 41 Dan Gore 42 Cathy Lee 43 Judi Hyland 44 Susan Hasmke 45 Gayle Meyer 46 Brad Knotts 47 Fred Gabriel 1. Julia Anderson 2 Nannette Barnett 3 Frand Littleil 4 Domen c Bolognani 5 Russ George 6 KenBobyns 7. Sue Hazeiett 8 Deborah EkJridge 9 Mark Paul 10 Sharon Brennan 11 Chris Olsen 12 Ron Christian 13 Laura Greve 14 Carol Ftossman 15 Patricia Kobos 16 Lee Garrabrant 17. Mark Ramp 18 Susie Dykhmzen 19 BAPOSS 20 Kurt Gusmde 21 Philip Brewbaker 22 Bruce MacDougali 23 PeteStummer 24 Ray Swanson 25 R ch Read 26 Tom Flay 27 Paul Anderson 28 Stephanie Leichner 29 Randy Brooks 30 TomLeib 31 AJez Brame 32 Jeff Breakfield 33 Steve Gonnason 34 Jack Whalen 35 Tim Mills 36 Mike Heinrich I 1 Laura Frey 2 Barbra Tenneson 3 Kristie Clark 4 Cirxti Miller 5 Andrea Oiienburger 6 Lesley Heals 7 Sberyt Sachter 8 Casey Swan 9 Carolyn Class� Ck 10 Lisa Newton 11 Kristine Olson 12 Crndy Scrawbe 13 Kolleen Morin 14 AnneAitken 15 Salty Rasmussen 16 Lisa McCarty 17 Pamela Barrow 18 Melanie Komoto 19 MikeHeydon 20 Amy Smith 21 KayHolmquist 22 LisaNoce 23. Stacey Rumgay 24 Jan Barber 25 Teresa Lichlyler 26 Jakki Jensen 27 Diane Gernhardt 28 Robm Craig 29 Lissa Slnckler 30 Susan Brock 31 Lisa Barber 32 Susan Newnham 33 Jill inahara 1 Joyce Hatcher 2 MaryCasale 3 Kathy Knodell 4 Patti Meinyk 5 DawnECone 6 Christina Hansen 7 Robin Stevens 8 Eleanor Soman 9 Michelle Torsen 10 Linda Totte 11 Kay Joiner 12 Barbara Olson 13 Laurie Sartore 14 Linda Bennett 15 Came Carson 16 Kim McLain 17 Liz Roberjson 18 Debbie Me r 19 Carol Doertler 20 Denise Rothermund 21 Janeii Gibbons 22 Madeline Taylor 23 Ann Yeaton 24 Nancy Grewe 25 Carla Shuey 26 Wendotyn Fowls 27 Elaine Smith 28 inai Lee 29 Janice Bowerman 30 Elizabeth Campbell 31 Colleen Soeiima 32 Serena Oka 33 Julie Laubacher 34 Megan Stiles 35 Nancy Pmder 36 JoameBaria 37 Marilyn Gould 38 Cheryl Habgood 39 Jom Carpenter 40 Shan Cockerham 41 Darlene Clark 42 Diane Travers 43 Brenda Steubs 44 Shelley Stoitz 45 Allyson Roller 46 Jill Nave 47 Mary Jean Oube 48 ManaPaui 49 Clann Cromwell 50 Deanna Baldwin 51 Renee Hoffman 52 Sabrma Packard 53 Deborah Rich 54 Lisa Haag 55 Karen Proctor 56 JeanMeison 57 Janet Borst 58 Leigh Mueller 59 Sally Shotts 60 Jan Paitthorp 61 Lmda McDonald 1 Susan Webb 2 Sally Hendrie 3 Robin Bork 4 Darcy Green 5 LisaAspros 6 Het 3 Heilkemper 7 Patty Whiteley 8 Paula FiLrgeraid 9 Julie Giesy 10 Sally Owens 11 T nsh Kontaxis 12 Gretcben Schmidt 13 Holty Gilmore 14 Heidi Kagawa 15 Leslie Anderson 16 Tracey Anderson 17 Nancy Bakarich 18 Marilyn Witham 19 Cmdy Ferns 20 Debra Luster 21 Julie Bruduig 22 Creogh Hawes 23 Heidi Van Leeuwen 24 Kathy Gullixson 25 Jen Wheeler 26 Salty H.natsu 27 Kathy Cheatham 28 Margaret Maroon 29 Lon Runmnghawk 30 Robm Pankrati 31 JoyHowarth 32 Sylvia Aguirre 33 Vermta Yoder 34 Janet Fishei 35 Mary Hack 36 Deborah Peterson 37 Debra McGee 38 Linda McNulty 39 Jenny Piland 40 Denise Ostlund 41 Rhonda David 42 Laune Meyer 43 Ingrid Loberg 44 Caro! Walters 45 Valerie Sittner 46 Ruth Sparks 47 Unknown 48 Kris McIntosh 49 Joan Gordon 50 Janice Rosenbalm 51 Jernann Lisac 52 Maria Weiss 53 Carol Cushing 54 MarySilcox 55 Kim Mitchell 56 Carolyn Schlauch 57 Penny Adams 58 Kathy Quinn 59 Theresa Annen 60 Paula Viteznik 61 Traci Walton 440 3- c o S 3 -Q 1 Missy Andnch 2 Karylinn Hunttmg 3 Mary McCracken 4 janSabol 5 Sozy Boestey 6 Snady Ferguson 7 Any Chamberlain 8 Denise Muewe 9 Laverta McNeil 10 Sue Lee 11 Coteen Leary 12 Lisa Henshaw 13 Tern Draper 14 Jane Nichols 15 Susie Frnacis 16 Sue Swingle 17 Vickie Province 18 Kathy Opatz 19 Laurie Putnam 20 Kathy Spires 21 Kim Thorton 22 Mane Murphy 23 ireno White 24 Diana Donovan 25 Maureen CoMms 26 Elaine Inahara 27 Gretchen Net son 28 Debbie Davis 29 Grace TmOera 30 Terry Ashford 31 Connie Stanger 32 Julie Kohter 33 Jennifer Welling 34 Kathy Abbotl 35 Debbie Smith 36 VeraShen 37 MaryYurchak 38 Teresa Ballinger 39 Denise Hall 40 Jeie Lawrence 41 Chris Peterson 42 Kathy Kaegi 43 Cindy Hill 44 Cathy Timmerman 45 Carmen Wmship 46 Ann Karaicas 47 Konme Cross 48 Anno Fortune 49 Cmdy Stemkamp 50 Kns Buxlon 51 Amy White 52 Lon Mceuwsen 53 Carol Sltner 54 Julie Sabatka 55 Cindy Westcotl 56 Cmdy Mmtken 57 Wendy Dobbins 58 Sue White 59 Gail LaGrander 60 Gen Ritchie 1 Erica Hauck 2 Robyn Richardson 3 Mary McLaughlin 4 Cindy Geddes 5. Tern Fowler 6 KayceSchaet 7 Kime Lease 8 Theresa Keels 9 Leslie Otdham 10 Cathleen Shtrmzu 11. Leann Starn 12. Kale Brodre 13 Kim Andrew 14 Dale Murphy 15 SueBrossart 16 Jennifer Going 17 Carol Carr 18 KalhySaito 19 Laurie Galey 20. Denise Womack 21. Annette Schueller 22 Debbie Foote 23. Jean Howarih 24 Sharon Conroy 25. LiMian Jeske 26 Cindy Lewis 27 Sandy Johnson 28 Kn$ Kraft 29 Joanne Bunnage 30 Lmda Lamprecht 31 Karen Hedeen 32 Vicki Pmard 33 Darlene Ribbers 34 KorgnWong 35 Lynn Dowell 36 Lynn Bock 37 Jen Elsasser 38 Jean Chamberlain 39 LonDasso 40 Lisa Yee 41 Teri Brummet 42. Sancy Beach 43 Neoma Sparks 44 Ken Holmes 45 Shelley Haas 46 Gma Chrusoskie 47 Laura Ffcgdon 48 Lynn Smith 49 Donna Davanzo 50 AnnGnncto 51 Julie Peetze 52 Kris Stocking 53 Louise Taylor 54 Leslie Hall c PO 1 Gayle Radke 2 Angela Strike 3 Ann Vereschagin 4 Lanore Niemeyer 5 Beth Baker 6 Lucrnda Bailey 7 Sean Moore 8 Pauline leniger 9 Amy Covey 10 Kim Seiler 11 Barb Royce 12 Kyra Heme 13 Marcia Blasen 14 Cheryl Peterson 15 Karen Oerhali 16 Katrma Lauersen 17 Holly Siephamdes 18 Julie Evans 19 Jennifer Bird 20 Jeanne Miller 21 Anne Peterson 22 Cher. Wail 23 Tammi Mayfield 24 Rachel Hoerauf 25 AnnCarston 26 Janet Senior 27 Sally Neff 28 Cathy Kvarle 29 Teresa Wong 30 Susan Loghmanpour 31 lisa Vahoomam 32 MaryMcKmghl 33 Sandra Atagi 34 Vicki Martin 35 Sally Sundsirom 36 Tanya Kai 37 Karen Richardson 38 Libby Hawkins 39 Maureen Sheeran 40 Joanne Urban 41 Chnslie Westgoy 42 KimHoang-Dang 43 Karen Johnson 44 Sue Heezel 45 Brenda Anderson 46 Pauline Haase 47 Kim Roth 48 Gail Thompson 49 Norma Reese 50 Kim Harper 51 Diane Elsenga 52 Margaret Ouarmg 53 Debbra Frederick 54 Jan Ruhsenborger 55 Lmda Shettler 56 Susan Rav 57 Teresa Phillips 58 Debbie Litiie 59 Kelly O'Neill 60 Shelli Keck 61 Teresa Roth 62. Laurie Martton 63 Barb Schwab 64 Julie Ashor 65 Sue Kenyon 66 K.mVahl 67 Suzanne Wellman 68 Kathy Dollctt 69 Debbie Tompkins 70 Debbie Holland 71 OebZmsi. 72 Debbie Oldenburg 73. Dana Carter 74 Lori Michetson 75 Janeli Gotiiieb 76 TenSagner 77 Gail Nagaki 78 Kim Paul 79 AnnCrabbs 80 Carol Collins 81 LesaLeeper 82 Kathy Wilkes 83 Linda Edwards 84 Terne Jacobsen 85 Ehze Rormck 86 Susie Osche 87 Laurie Wong 88 Lisa Mazurashi 89 Kern Hindman 90 Leslie Pesek 91 Amy Burgess 92. Deanna Allen 93 Karen McClam 94 Linda Sims 95 Pat Krueger % Alison Utzinger 97 Michelene Anderson 98 Nancy Veal 99 Karen Swartout 100 Carol Beyer 101 Sharon Lindsey 102 Kathleen Graham 103 Brenda Wichman 104 Barb McAllister 105 Elaine Newman 106 Judy Webdr 107 Sharon Thorsen 108 Cindy Bonde 109 Julie Carlson 110 Cheryl Wagoner 111 Patty Gottlieb 112 Kristie Reeves 113 Maureen Barrett 114 Azadeh Samsavar 115 Cherne Zastoupal 116 Shannon Roskopf 55 Julie White 56 Lizzypoo Butler 57 Eileen Wright 58 Patty Jungwirth 59 Cindy Parks 60 Laurie Exley 61 Donna Fisher 62 Linda Finley 63 Salty Palmer 64 Diana Hill 65 Lmda Carlson 66 Mary Morgan 67 Carol Percm 68 Susan Vranizan 69 Carolyn Dement 70 Diane Bingham 71 Carol Wagner 72 Julie Funke 73 Kathleen Ramp 74 Evelyn Zabo 75 Karen Nash 76 Karen Jaquet 77 Polly Parkinson 78 Cmdy Schmidt 79 Debra Grabler 80 Brenda Beukelman 81 Petra Hiemotra 82 Maureen Proulx 83 Judy Wasch 84 Kim Kavanaugh 85 Diane McEnony 86 Sue Bartholomew 87 Donna Mock 88 Katie Proctor 89 Joanne dcott 90 Joy Mestrovick 91 Kim Shook 92 Sue Hammon 93 Ellen Humphrey 94 Kristen Rasmussen 95 judyWiltsey 96 Kim Beach 97 Shannon Eves 98 Karla Von Borsld 99 Jill Stout 100 Vereicta Sudul 101 Denise Welty 102 Missy Mueller 103 Julie Simpson 104 Vickie Lewis 105 Brenda Balschweid 106 Kim Weaver 107. Nina Madsen 108 Nancy Holsberry 109 Kristin Trom 110 Claudia Harper 111 Nadine Younger 112. Barb Quinn 113 Lorn Decker 114 Monica Brey 115 Deanna Ragsdale 116 Cindy Cole 117 Sandy Brown 118 Ehse McClure 119 Karen Van Deusen 120 Sue McGee 121 JeanmeKaser 1 Holly Lehman 2 Diane Vmje 3 ChristynGill 4 Diane Harold 5 Susan Campbell 6 Eleta Skidmore 7 Sue Heater 8 Astrid Green 9 Susan Griswold 10 Susan Murray 11. Kathy Love 12 Kathleen Clements 13 Julie Weils 14 Teresa Monahan 15. Jeannean Fnedrech 16 Sally Fluaitt 17. Elaine Stoll 18 PamCurtner 19 Susan Becker 20 Marilyn Paul 21 LouAnn Ottoman 22 Lisa Macke 23 Robyn Recknor 24 Sue Singer 25 Betsy Popa 26 Barb Lee 27 Natalie Wills 28 Kelley Young 29 Sharon Ferlan 30 Sandee Rowland 31 Lorvi Boedigheimer 32 Kathy Kintz 33 Judy Etzel 34 KatyLand 35 Trisha Baxter 36 Sue McConnell 37 Lmda Rogers 38 TeaiaMeionuk 39 Cathy Prior 40 Heddi Holzer 41 Vicki Edmundsen 42 Elizabeth Harrell 43 Janet Hough 44 Mary Bray 45 Robin Elliott 46 Sue Carter 47 K� s Anderson 48 Midge Mikulic 49 Carole Larson 50 Nancy Peake 51 Karen Enright 52 Barb Dow 53 Julie Schriever 54 Ten Tansill £ 1 Jan McGilitgan 2 Gna Schachtsjck 3 Cindi Oes 4 LauneOleson 5 Sherry Marks 6 Kamala Pati • 7. Sherry 8 Dorothy Lopas 9 Jan Wellman 10 Mary Davis 11 Alison Penwarden 12 Leann Johnson 13 Judy Hawes 14 ZoeDelLaniis 15 Sara Jaureguizar 16 Ten Dick 17 Rene6Ronco 18 Claudia Mark 19 Carla Half 20 Laurie Knutson 21 Patti Fujimoto 22 Karen Derrcik 23 Valerie Smith 24 Jarme Jones 25 Mary Ross 26 Geanie Kerr 27 Pam Jensen 28 Terese Rottes 29 Karen Walker 30. Cmdi Azevedo 31 KrisCroell 32 Ann Wilson 33. Patti Macnab 34 Rita Macnab 35 Rosemary Regier 36 Annalee McGillvrey 37. Sherry 38 Kathy Derrick 39 Kathy Bolmgbroke 40 Mary Berg 41 Heather Wood 42 Becky Witcher 43 Robin Stewart 44 Sally Huggms 45 Patricia McLaughlin 46 Kristie Woodward 47 Peggy Ashbrook 48 Carla Halletl 49 Jenny Oil o 0) a 3 O) 1 Rose Verstappen 2. Debbie Mclnlosh 3 Stephanie Keys 4 Amy Adam 5 Maria Agutla 6 Martha Fhttie 7 Jenruter Erwin 8 Sally Mills 9 Renee Farrand 10 Nancy Myslony 11 Linda Delahanty 12 Lisa Leake 13 Debbie Brooks 14 Maureen Merrill 15 Laura Anderson 16. Blythe Hopkins 17. Sue Kohn 18 Donna Severance 19 LisaTaugher 20 Kim Campbell 21. Sue Watkins 22 Mary Kelly 23 Lorna Henderson 24 Ingrid Mulder 25 Carol Kamara 26 Shirley Monhollen 27 Lonsa Harmllon 28 Debra R Hum 29 Krisly8ieker X Nancy Peterson 31 Julie Kunlo 32 Kelly Snell 33 Carolyn Emmerson 34 Ann Lmdberg 35 Cmdy Tarala 36 Charlotie Beniley 37. Libby Stevens 38 SueMassee 39 JaneiCeiorie 40 JaniVail 41 Debbte Fischer 42 Peggy Newell 43 Nancy Townend 44 Margaret MacDanold 45 Sharon Duke 445 1 Brian Keilow 2 Rone Leone 3 Reggie McShane 4 Randy Green 5 Rick Ford 6. John Putmun 7 Dan Root 8 Pete Nelson 9 Steve Bigham 10. Don Holley 11. Andy Lake 12. Stuart Murray 13. Rich Perry 14 Domingo Urrutia 15. Mark Lytle 16 Rob Bentley 17. Mike Malcolm 18 Craig Poulter 19. Gary Piper 20 Kelly Smith 21. Jesse Durtee 22. Daryl Monk 23 Larry Jones 24 MarcStaufler 25. Bntt Thomas 26 Scott Ban Horn 27 Tom Heitstuman 28 Kym Pratt 29 Andy Cromwell 30 John Beaurmer 31 Greg Casey 32 Karl Scrooce 33 Kyle Wilson cauthorn 1 1 Suzi Ahern 2 Ten Grosse 3 Helga Rossbacher 4 Tina Hoogs 5 Geralyn Bishop 6 Cmdi Arthur 7 Nancy Wiggins 8 KayMcMicken 9 Linda Czemerys 10 Lisa MacDonald 11 Vicki Limovich 12 Kelli Stapleton 13 Janel Burdick 14 Jeanne Fazio 15 Susan Marks 16 Nanci Soares 17 Suyli Tan 18 Sheila Dotan 19 Jos� e Saldana 20 Judy Langton 21 GndieSchimke 22 Helen Jellery 23 Kernn Gibbons 24 Susie Chatlee 25 SueKmghlen 26 Carla Barnneau 27. Lisa Kock 28 Tracy Stevens 29 Robn Hill 30 Bonnie Leslie 31 Sandy Kirchner 32 Amy Bartell 33 Kelli Dugan 34 Debbie Miilus 35 Nancy Hamilton 36 Diane Bergh 37 Helen Bodnar 38 Jean Schlatter 39 Anneite Sergent 40 Kathy Ogle 41 Janet Kraus 42 Ftuth Cheeseman 43 Leslie Lauber 44 SueWittrock 45 Anne Melrose 46 Joan Doherty 47 Nan Streets 48 Cindy Manske 49 Valene Rux 50 Judy Howard 41 Debbie Hinson 52 Jo Scotl 53 Susan Klme 54 Lisa Young 55 Mae Engle 1 Lucinda Schwarz 2 Colleen Worrest 3 Diane Olson 4 Becky Baker 5 Sherri Lynn Smith 6 Leigh Ho 7 Tamara Hague 8 Carol Edge 9 Knsten Larson 10 Kathryn Cathcart 11 Linda Lampsa 12 Cmdy Heilman 13 Julie Svendsgaard 14 Cnstie Holloway 15 Merrill Leveiiie 16 Mania Onishi 17 Cormne Saizwedei 18 Debora Collins 19 LynetteLee 20 KimMeiien 21 Karen Adams 22 Janet Brewster 23 Connie Delano 24 Rosemary McCusker 25 Teresa Burgess 26 Kathleen Frey 27 Chris Courtney 28 Jen Boston 29 Wendy Todd 30 Laura Judy 31 Laun Wilhelm 32 Sharon Miller 33 Teresa Hennmgsen 34 Marina Roach 35 Lisalcenogie 36 Kim Conan 37 Kimberly Johnslon 38 Gail Jones 39 Susan Strode 40 Evelyn Dolchok 41 Barbara Freeman 42 LisaSchwpp 43 Patricia Dietrich 44 Lon Malone 45 Coni Edwards 46 AmyRohten 448 1 Kelly Mohror 21. 2 Vern Abelsen 22. 3 Andy Damies 23 4 Chris Crawford 24 5 Cra«g Tamaki 25 6 Mark Grabow 26 7. John Lyngdal 27. 8 AJanKlamp 28 9 Chuck Nelson 29 10 MkeSmelser 30 11. Tim Bauer 31 12 Mike Workman 32 13. Duslm Kassman 33 14. Kevin Bums 34 15. Marc Beck 35 16 Rick Romano 36 17. Steve Knudson 37 18 Tim Shanahan 38 19 Mark Binkley 39 20 Steve Partridge 40 Pal Hagerty 41 Devin Cooper Mike De-Rosier 42 Jim Beardsley Rich Van Doren 43 Scott Barlsch Mike Aguilar 4-5 Jamie Henning John Maney 45 Gary Dye Ladd Johnson 46 Lee Haley Dan Logassie 47 Pat Person Gene Yates 48 DanO'Halkxan Fred Haas 49 Tom Wong Gorilla Man 50 Mark Bywater Jell Charland 51 Larry Fhnn Hoa Truong 52 Brian Anderson Joe Taykx 53. Jerry Smith Marcus Lee 54 BobRusi Kevin Culbertson 55 Claylon Martin Brian McNeil 56 Ftoger Brown Kevin Russom 57 Peter Jenkins Mike Reed 58 Homer Wong Rich Sanders 59. Tony Miller Gary Miller 449 1 Tem Green 2 Leslie Mar boil 3 Melissa Hannon 4 Terne Coon 5 Sue Murphy 6 Kelsey Brewer 7 Jill Shilling 8 Anne Wiley 9 Kim Butler 10 AJison Zellerberg 11 Liz Toole 12 Kathi Vogellanz 13 Vicki Wilfers 14 Leslie Hedden 15 Sheryl Stebodmck 16 Shelly Jensen 17 Lisa Erickson 18 Chen Balsigcr 19 Sandy Rush 20 Carol Tomasu 21 Stephanie Chun 22 Laura Streuii 23 Jo Ann Luscombe 24 Val Trump 25 Tammy Heiman 26 JaneCoussens 27 Dawme Greenleat 28 ShannonWolll 29 Kathy Lang 30 Eileen Bloom 31 Karen Ness 32 Nancy Faus 33 Dee Rush 34 Denise Caldwell 35 Kristi Lantz 36 Laura Zemlicka 37 Debra Fox 38 Nancy Lecherailier 39 Diane Slaptoion 40 Amanda Carter 41 AmyBartosz 42 Atyson Harper 43 Belinda Overall Tl 1 Mieko Tano 2 Denise Wooicock 3 Deanna Jorgensen 4 Bonnie Edwards 5 Tnsha O'Connell 6 Karen Robinson 7 AJmaVieima 8 Kathy La Berge 9 SueAsplund 10 Karen Shenk 11 Makiko Kohaski 12 Jennifer Bierer 13 Marcella McDougaid 14 Lettie Richardson 15 Cheryl Rae Scott 16 Julie Petersen 17 Tami Reich 18 Colleen Lynch 19 Tami Olsen 20 Cherie Vespignani 21 Diane Thompson 22 Kathy Greiner 23 Sandi Marchbanks 24 Tnsh Reing 25 Sue Combs 26 Harriet Cooke 27 Lani Saltzman 28 Joyce Pfau 29 AJeen Winfield 30 Terry Shelbarne 31 Lynne Urban 32 Annette La Franchise 33 Gwen Berry 34 Laura Emand 35 Renee Weiss 36 Anna Lincoln 37 Wanda Wong 38 Terry School 39 Donna Gonthier 40 Robin Con nail 41 Debbie Han 1 Chris Mitchell 2 Paul Wilkinson 3 Bill Creed 4 Todd Hess 5 Bill Nichotson 6 John Hartford 7 Mark Turnbull 8 Paul G'lham 9 Jon Anderson 10 Rich Poage 11 Paul Maier 12 Pat Tunna 13 Stewart Jefferson 14 Larry DeJong 15 Dale Sumner 16 Derek Lundy 17 Sam Hutchison 18 Alien Han 19 Chuck Taylor 20 Gordy Neumann 21 Dennis Vanderwail 22 Wade Kimmons 23 Randy Hosmer 24 RossRosson 25 Bret Sellers 26 Mike Anderson 27 Masayuki Kogure 28 Steve Storm 29 Jon Lurenbaugh 30 Many Gardener 31 John Bescda 32 Mike Baxter 33 Tim Corkill 34 Chane Cullens 35 Bob Creed 36 Due Nguyen 37 Mike Rudmski 38Stcve Griffith 39 Mark Huglm 40 Bruce Hauge 41 Donald Stewart 42 Bradford Stockweil 43B� ilOe La Torre 44 Pete B Chadtey 45 Brian Wilmolt 46 Timothy Michel 47 Ron Hunsaker 48 Bian Stack 49 Mark Johnstone 50 Boyd Munson 51 Chuck MeiS .52 Ray Avalos 53 Steve Bruce finley 4 Al = AX i X A jr 1 Carl Long 21 Tim Hopler 2 Sieve Tyson 22 Matt Haho 3 Jell Haugc 23 Tony Schauermann •l Robert Gorman 24 Dave Santee 5 Scott Staggs 25 Bruce Farman 6 Dave Demezas 26 John Kendall 7 Dave Cooper 27 John Burr 8 Steve Memminger 28 John Hardy 9 Kent Atwood 29 Ray Stafford 10 Martin Eifng 30 Mke Anderson 11 Dave Raymond 31 Robert SordeUo 12 Joel Goodmonson 32 Scon Muller 13 John Foster 33 J n Patterson 14 Dennis Harvey 34 Dave Derhalii 15 Ron Dodge 35 AJ Ferguson 16 Rick Huddleston 36 Ne.1 Ross 17 Glenn Smith 37 Dave Froula 18 Chns Breault 38 T.m Cobb 19 Paul Wegner 20 Rick Greenfield 39 Tom Ambrose Cio 1 Ed Cambell 2 Bdi Steiwer 3 Dan McNamar 4 Ed Hughes 5 DougOeson 6 AJan Kiages 7 Charlie Mill 8 Dave Lattm 9 James Chartier 10 Tim Hogan 11 Tony Ono 12 Dan Enkson 13 Ken Kropl 14 Dan Higgins 15 Larry 16 Don Morns 17 Dave Braly 18 Horst Ellendt 19 Rick Palmer 20 Karl Wilhams 21 SconBiaodi 22 Rick Lamont 23 Fred Bandy 24 George Morrison 25 Ross Groben 26 Jell Place 27 DonVizmni 28 Fred Lowe 29 Victor Bandy 30 Andy Mills 31 Doug Post 32 Phil Most hoi 33 Mke Hellete 34 Pat Ponterelli 35 Karl Seisier 36 MkeWhalon 37 Reid Santord 38 B J Roberts 1 Bob Priest 2 Chris Snwth 3 Regie Williams 4 Matt Ronhard 5 Kevin Messenger 6 Rick Reynolds 7 Jett Killian 8 Dwane Gerardi 9 Steve Flowers to TovMurray 11 BradSorem 12 Dee Ward 13 Randy Robinson 14 Ketley Patterson 15 AJan Schuler 16 Derek Renewiiz 17 Santana Gomez 18 MarkTwietmeyer 19 Jim Parsons 20 Mark Okazaki 21 ScotlCove 22 Mark Robinson Mark KautZ 1 AJan Schuler 2 AJan Park 3 Randy Robinson 4 Jim Spence 5 Scott Core 6 Ketty Patterson 7 Dan Dnnkwater 8 Augustine Outerra 9 Matt Remhard 10 Derek Rennewilz 11 Doug Johnston 12 Duane Gerardi 13 Mark Okasaki 14 Mark Kautz 15 DonGillaspy 16 John Yarnell 17 JotIKilban 18 Jim Parsons 19 Matl Simpson 20 Dee Ward Aaiyvyv 1 Tom Gaiiacher 2 H Chin 3 Brad Wilkinson 4 Byron Thomas 5 Chuck Cooler 6 DeanDefrees 7 kAkeBouer 8 Bob Boss 9 Tim Eaton 10 Ken Allison 11 Steve Petterson 12 Dan Caballero 13 Rick Kumm 14 Dave Dngbaum 15 KenBussarO 16 Scott Warner 17 HernandoMannque 18 Jell Nichols 19 Grant Kellams 20 Gerard Cruz 21 Ron Hart 22 Chris Jones 23 Ed Barrett 24 Bruce Howard 25 Craig Petterson 26 Chuck Kiter 27. Erie Graue 28 Paii Martin 29 Bruce Behrends 30 Don Lacer 31 Steve Rorke 32 PeteUiz 33 Mike Donahue 34 jetIPetters 35 Todd McCollum 36 MasarmSuketa 37 Tom Petterson 38 Harvard Isaak 39 Morns Haney 40 RonRussei 41 Mark Hall 42 Steve Smilh 43 Randy Chancellor 44 Kurt Smith 45 Steve Darke 46 RonHakan 47 Scott Warghier 48 Mark Hettum 49 Randy Witt 50 Jett Gallagher 1 TomOpatz 2 Mark •Cosmo Kaiser 3 Beorn the Berserker 4 Blake The Snake Fry 5 Erik Class Aho 6 Jim Jacobs 7 Vahid-Rajatxan 8 Roughbutt III 9 John Gunn 10 Joe Wollbrandt 11 Jim Blaylock 12 Steve Captain Crude Anson 13. lan Harrod 14 Glenn Fugn 15 Enc Grubb 16 Rory K� d Gross Crispin 17 Ken VandeBergh 18 Scott Thompson 19 Steve Fnchtz 3% -H® AA A 20 Gordon Smith 21 Unknown 22 Ed Tucker 23 Stephen BechtoU 24 Kart Schmrfl 25 Wes Chong 26 Roland Helmenstein 27 W O 28 Randy Eddas 29 Matthew Williams 30 Robert Shea 31 Paul Driscoll 32 Superman 33 TomMicheii 34 Sundance 35 Drunkard Dave McClure 36 GusGassmann . 37 Capt Cozmo 38 D Salmon 39 Zake —WPOM t- 1 Luarna Atisande 2 Allison Green 3 Kathleen Philips 4 Jenny Schmidt 5 Theresa Yon 6. Laura Edwards 7 He diDanley 8 SueScheafer 9 Tnsha Coombs 10 PamShekjuist 11 Joanne Wheeler 12 Julie lafranchise 13 Susie Rosenbalm 14 Kathy Supp 15 Joan Hendricks 16 Tess Jacob 17. Cindy Clough 18 JoOshiro t9 Anita McMillan 20 Pam Samtord 21 Valerie Wmg 22 JuheWellner 23 Irma Mendenhall 24 Vaiene Stewari 25 Margurite Lyons 26 Yunke Yabe 27 Roxann Jones 28 Cindy Ovine 29 Patti Crawford 30 Allison Smith 31. Jan Bates 32 Elizabeth Marty 33 Karla Lenox 34 Wendy Bray 35 Ten Bachellor 36 Denise Daniel 37 Judy Brown 38 Cecilia Walters 39 Heather Jones 40 Kara Saknson 41 Jo Ann Cunning 42 Missy Beasley 1 Doug Smith 2 Matt Peiico 3 Mark Putsch 4. Todd Bassett 5 Randy Plughaupt 6 Dave Connell 7 Sieve Peterson 8 TimSheedy 9 Enck Frack 10 Bill Tensen 11. Jell Westcotl 12 Mike Parker 13 Kevin Pryse 14 David Bauer 15. Clint Benson 16 Tom Wodcock 17. Tom Sommer 18 Richard Paylon 19 Jim Lane 20 Bill Oeland 21 WaltRentro 22 JimOmundson 23. Randy Abbott 24 Rodney Rennie 25 RobH.ll 26 Rob Humphreys 27 Siggy Bang 28 Tom Wimmer 29 Dave Quesneii 30 Scott Gonzalez 31 Chuck Logan 32 Tim McCoy 33 Hank Duelman 34 Ricky Spickelrmer 35 Mark Pickard 36 Steve Simon 37 Mitch Colburn 38 Kelly O'Kane 39 Sluari Peters 40. Mike Schemmel 41. Steve Spangler 42 Ted Allen 43 Mitchei Center 44 Chuck Hansen 45 Jim Ime! 46 Al McVay 47 Ron Pierce 48 Greg Goddard 49 Jim Rhodes 50 Larry Johnson 51 Tarvo Keskula 52 Tim LichatO’Mch 53 Chris Johnson 54 Denzel Hagedorn 55. Dave Lukenbaugh i 8 1 Barb Smith 2 Margaret Kali 3 Kathy Gregg 4 AnnPettmger 5 Nancy Thompson 6 Lmne Marquis 7 SueDahhen 8 Lisa Smth 9 Nadme West 10 Debbie Amaral 11. Lisa Agrue 12. Meiame Cooper 13. Kathy Putnam 14 SuzieKuch 15 Vicky Buck 16 Laura Sisco 17. Kim Mitchell 18 Lisa Carter 19 Roberta Smithy 20 Karla Smith 21 Gloria Gortmaker 22 Teresa Pohrman 23 Laura Nunn 24 Brenda Mitchell 25 Nancy Willeford 26 Peggy Walstrom 27 Karen Yamada 28 Karen Tipler 29 Sandi Yanagawa 30 Julie Hoff 31 Lynda Hardesty 32 Jennifer Bradley 33 Ngoc-Dung Huynh 34 Sharon Smith 35 Shen Gaspirmi 36 Cmdy Styner 37 Lisa Pence 38 Amta Lutz 39 Brigitte Miner 40 Wendy Peppie 41 Sue Pope 42 Bonme Basi 43 Elaine Johnson 44 Kathy Ford 45 Dennise Kottek 46 Patty Donofno 47 Helen Gould 48 Charlene Craft 49 Donyne Gibbs 50 Cindy Leffei 51 LeanneMoser 52 Karen Jones 53 Marilyn DeSwart 54 Carol Inman 55 MegGruweii 56 Leslie Pubds 1 Joe Dowdy 2 John Rischiotto 3 Bob Vandehey 4 Andre Moncheur de Rieudotle 5 Dennis Philpot 6 Jerry Bnlsch 7 John Havens 8 BobJenks 9 Htel Nguyen 10 RonEgge 11 Eddie Sw-lung Tang 12 Scon Giilis 13 Lloyd Siaumng 14 DaveLucht 15 Jeft Bnlsch 16 MikeHunsaker 17. Kurt Peterson 18 lAke Garcia 19 Howard Reeher 20 Kelly Cleveland 21 EricEiIng 22 Hoan Nguyen 23 John Engelgau 24 Pat Saunders 25 Ken Pinard 26. Jim Triplett 27 BGD 28 Jett Vaughn 29 Walt DePuy 30 Doug Berning 31 Karl ishizaka 32 Robert Wood 33 Steve Ronfeld 34 Gregory White 35 Mike Bernerl 36 Mike Gunmng 37 Dave Phillips 38 Hal Tippens 39 Steven Lmdburg 40 JeH Wood 41 Rick Miller 42 Barry Braden 43 Ron Hergenrader 44 CariZietz 45 NealJaarsma 46 Mark Gordon 47 Cra g Robiiiard 48 Mark Ketchner 49 Jim Cox 50 Mark Kermitkester 51 William Peekema 52 Robert Poage 53 Richard Howe 54 Steven Busby 55 DavePischke 56 DaveLuhn 57 Dave Eagle 58 Wayne Bartley 1 Sarah Daniels 2 Anna Werner 3 Barb Rose 4 Karen Corley 5 JoAnn Yeager 6 Heidi Running 7 Sandy Wrighl 8 Laurie Pettey 9 Nadme Chong 10 Patty SaathoM 11 Tammy Conrad 12 Lmda Lelfei 13 Mane Anderson 14 TeriSarkie 15 Christie Sc helling 16 Deanna Rames 17 Pam Johnson 18 Ins Karamaisu 19 Sally Derr 20 Erica Bodner 21 Christie Moore 22 KnsUdey 23 Chen Lang 24 Kelly Gilchrist 25 Kim Beach 26 Tooisie Hashisaka 27 Nancy Payne 28 Martha Arnold 29 Diane Heath 30 Janet Senega 31 Robin Goya 32 Sue McKay 33 Karen Fuglee 34 MtckiYadon 35 Julie Monroe 36 Ten Commons 37 Monique Mepa 38 Linda Hong 39 Deana Thomson 40 Jan� e Willard 41 Lo«sTakata 42 Linda Wong 43 Mary Keithahn 44 Jody Leipzig 45 BarbSporer 46 Lynn Sakamoto 47 Karen Miner 48 Alice Giiham 49 Cathy Stevenson 50 Nancy Me Mena mm 51 Lynne Kawakami 52 Kelley Davis 1 Jim Donovan 2 Dennis Dolan 3 Gary Nishizaki 4. Unknown 5 Merlin Drawdy 6 Tom Topping 7 Glenn Clinkmbeard 8 Jell Kelly 9 Bruce Bernard 10 Mark Owen 11 Dan Dahlstrom 12 Kevin Harris 13 KurlHiebert 14 Bruce McKibben 15 Irv Olson 16 Steve Chamberlain 17 Dan Brewmgton 18 jeftSerex 19 MikePanchol 20 Jon Everett 21 ArtStanman 22 Chuck Carmien 23 Roger Hollingsworth 24 Loren Churchman 25 Greg Woolhiser 26 Jell Manlull 27 Mikey Barnes 28 Robert Becker 29 Dusty Kopp 30 Wes Clark 31 Dennis Brookshire 32 Sieve Schwartz 33 Davelethin 34 Kirk Pillar 35 Mike Teramura 36 Brent Macey 37 Jon Blair 38 Jon Dversdai 39 Mark Stanley 40 Steve Hunier 41 AlanFishback 42 MikeDeibecq 43 Kevin Buchheit 44 Mike Baker 45 Mark Wilson 46 Mark DeWill 47 Randy Spears 48 Jeb Severs 49 Dave Lawrence 1 Mike Cave 2 Scott Boehly 3 Mark Peery 4 Russ Morse 5 Bruce Calvin 6 Lance Brown 7 Brian Hebert 8 lanlevear 9 Scott N� cklous 10. Mike Lacy 11. Abdullah Aldhaer. 12 JeftDamm 13 Daryl Hershberger 14 Jim Tucker 15. Sieve Brennan 16. Dave Henkes 17. Bill Knighl 18 Steve Spnggs 19. Jell Rauscher 20 Scott Ellis 21 Steve Kouthy 22 Joe Schnabel 23 Steve Weersmg 24 Mke Motschenbacher 25 Kern Borunda 26 Jett Hipp 27. Ross Degerstedt 28 Jell Kehoe 29 Clay Sterrett 30 Steve Schneider 31 George Helm 32 KenLmdberg 33 Roger Dixon 34 David Leisse 35 Brooks Harlow 1 Don Leach 2 Doug Ota 3 Jan Jackson 4 Mike Dorn 5 8radDctering 6 OanRema 7 MarkFujii 8 Mike Doner 9 Bah Watkins 10 iraKiyonaga 11 Tom Tate 12 RichCormack 13 Mikkei Lantz 14 Brad Fah 15 Dave Rempel 16 Steve Elliott 17 Rich Kaplan 18 LonLeneve 19 Gene Fassett 20 Geoll Newlon 21 Kevin Gulzler 22 Tim Van Horn 23. Russ Morrison 24 Mark Maxwell 25. Scott Kamm 26 Dale Fong 27 Jim Kooiman 28 Jory Subotmck 29 Bob BrockJey 30 Jetl Duke 31 Barry Winstead 32 Doug Erickson 33 StanKenoyer 34 Robm Betsch 35 Berkeley Crookman 36 Tony Lewis 37 CurtMcNew 38 Bruce Duerst 39 Mark Richards 40 Steve Kmg 41 Dave Schmitt 42 Ron Fischer 43 Darren Kipper 44 Walter Freund 45 Bill Berry 46 Pat Bar del 47. Ron Hegg 48 Tom Cook 49 FredKtrkman 50 Jim Bjorge 51 Warren Freeborg 52 Wade Vandeborg 53 Jim Livingston 54 Tom Newsom 55 Biti Btoodworth 56 MikeRocco 57. John Holmes 58 Mike McMahon • - ' VC ■ -.-lAA V 1 Karen Guinn 2 Amy Brewor 3 SherteyProw 4 Kim Smith 5. Kim Schmxlt 6. Susan Fry 7 Dana Walter 8 Kathe Hawe 9 Ketty Nordtmg 10. Lorraine Adkins 11. Beth Little 12 Debbie Seal 13 Karen Oliver 14 Sarm Smeed 15. Nancy Palazzi 16 Lisa Schwabauer 17. Gale Postiewaii 18 Mary Bodnar 19. Cathy Holden 20 Marl. Styskel 21 Jennifer Sarles 22 Kathy Laughlm 23 Deanna Brooks 24 Julie Nelson 25. Sandy Shebn 26 Sue Sherman 27. Ouandee Semrow 28 Patti Ball 29 Lon Alexander X. Gayle Hirata 31. Colleen Pu� en 32 Nadme Gordon 33. Jill Chewning 34 . Janice Rand 35 Karen Bnndle 36 Nancy Baker 37. Joyce Law 38 Donna Vickstrom 39 Diane Douglass 40 Susan McFarland 41 Ten Watkms 42 Kim Anderson 43 8onme Black 44 Donna Hofl 45. Gale Rydell 46 Bonnie Koval 47. Kathy Braun 48 Colleen Dunn 49 Debra Crowell 50. Tam Pnday 1 Mart Deer 2 Diane Haymond 3 Kim Starr 4. Freddie Merrell 5. Vicki Hornstra 6 Mary McAulitfe 7. Kay Jensvold 8 Monica Benes 9. Tammie Wall 10 Nancy DeGrottt 11. Gndy Frankenbach 12. KenEspe 13. Wendy Westsmth 14 Gmny Prater 15. Eileen Burke 16 Jolene Kemper 17. Judi Dancer 18 Suo Little 19 Julia Warren 20. Manya Dobaj 21. Dee Dee Curtis 22 Sue Curry 23. Teresa Justice 24 Maryellen Machamer 25 Eileen Gamble 26 Laurel Moller 30 Laune Bunting 31. Kristen Helquist 32 Gndy Downing 33. Tern Husted 34. Anita Thompson 35. Kim Ingram 36. Vic Mailer 37. Irene Bayty 38. Beth Murrd 39 Michelle Rico 40 Sue Kozera 41. Terry Boyle 42 Linda Reeder 43. Cindy Peter 44 Janet Dukes 45 Sue Wilson 46 Pat McAJpin 47 Karen Busch 48 Clara Church 49 Renee tvanoft 50 Heidi Yoder 51. Katherine Hughes 52 Denise Morton 1 Miles Noland 2 Crock 3 Paul Charron 4 Man Dabney 5 Clay Tor set 6 Paul Belfry 7 Chris Ulrich 8 Dan Hong f9 James LaBaugh 10 Ron Myre « 11. Clark KkJo 12 Jim Montague 13 Mason Bulgrin 14 Carter Stan 15. Greg Herren 16 Richard Paxton 17 John Seeley 18 Bryce Hixson 19 Jon DuFrene 20 Jess Trostle 21 Roger McCormack 22. Kelly Flaig 23 J J Michaud 24 James Siler 25 Glenn Brown 26 Dennis Bennett 27. Chester 28 Bob DePuy 29 Dantord Along 30 Chuck White 31 Ralph Turley 32. Mark Smith 33 Dave Knutson 34 Mike Wise 35 Chris Dyer 36 Chns Reid 37 Enc Anderson 38 Reed Hildebran 39 Kevin Smith 40 John Mornson 41 Blair Hampson 42 Rod Maclean 43 Stan Shelly 44 Brian Brown 45 Tim Hammack 46 John Schneider 47 Jason Borer 48 Steve Dingle 49 James Pawd 50 Ralph Hall 41 Jell Ferry 52 ToddSteimer 53 John Hayes 54 David Grossnicklaus 55 Eric Wiggins POUNG HALL FLOOR PRESIDENTS (RIGHT) FRONT ROW. L-R Ken Espe. Janice Fland, Dana Walter BACK ROW. L-R Jell Kehoe. Tammie Wall. Jim Kooiman 463 1 Anne Shafer 2 Polly Jordan 3 Gail Reuckart 4 Jennifer Garvin 5 Suzanne Seville 6 MaryJoWykes 7 Gwen Susa 8 Cheryl Richter 9 Jean Hall 10 Vrndy Newlon 11. Jean Zemba 12. Linda Elder 13. Michelle Lincoln 14 Mon ca Jones IS. Harry LeGrande 16 Cecilia Haynes 17 Kathy Thomas 18 KimHamann 19 Debra Haake 20 SudaranTan 21 Kristi Louthan 22 Tara Koch 23 Carol Van Hook 24 Janice Lange 25 Patli Heideman 26 Dawna Warren 27 Cmdy Anderson 28 Monica Jo 29 Marion Davis 30 Nancy Geurber 31 Ruthann Wmlers 32 Susan Ruby 33 Julee Marker 34 Kim Winter 35 Nancy Beecher 36 Barb Schroder 37 Joni Jensen 38 JanLollis 39 Robm Owen 40 Suzanne Leach 41 Sheralyn Zack 42 Heather Clisby 43 Lori Jones 44 Melmda Rose 45 Lisa Reed 46 Lmda Walker 47. Danette Nelson 48 Bill Stevenson 49 RichChave 50 Diane McKean 51. Kathy Hagen 52 Lon Nelson 53. KnsTewetl 54 Dana Lincoln 55 Knsti Rasch 56 Kathy Stewart 57 Melissa legg 58 De 3e Twite hell 59 Liz Newhouse 60 JudyBowrte 61 Debtxe Smrth 62 Joan Hetnnch 63 Kathy Hughes 64 Shelly Emmett 65 Janette Lovelace 66 Lynette Sato 67 Laura H 68 ShannonWaage 1. James Tranloog 16 Ellen Lewis 2. Cathy Haskm 17. Shan Powell 3 Laurie Mason 18 Nora Cheung 4 Harry Le-Grande 19 Sheilah Graham 5 JanisGwyther 20 Dave Bruckner 6 Cherytle Adams 21 Kathy Wieber 7 Donald Nixon 22 Joame Hattield 8 Kathy Leverette 23 J Kris Jailer 9 Judy Allen 24 Rich Holoch 10. Becky Fike 25 Karin Lurd 11 Lisa Hoogestager 26 Marilyn Hams 12. Ralph Jim 27 Harriet Beemar 13. April Henry 28 Roger Gnsby 14 Suzanne Wimmerman 29 Julie Melstad 15. Nancy Cox 30 Henry Chin 31 Laurel Triplett 46 James Nell 32 Debbie Nordin 47 Harold Clark 33 Bob Eastman 48 Frank Gomez. Jr 34 Nancy Hollmgworth 49 CarlEdgedon 35 Hazen Barnard 50 John Nickel 36 Sandy Hayziett 51 AnnKImk 37 Frank Polehn 52 Laura Newman 38 Storey LaMontagne 53 Rich Rosebuig 39 Angie Margin 54 William Fischetti 40 Linda Walter 55 Joni Anderson 41 Kathy King 56 R ch Jas 42 Mary Claire Russell 57 OawdCratt 43 Andy Wynne 58 T.ggy 44 Flichard Mosqueta 59 Herbie 45 John Kim 60 Wally 1 Bill Brown 17. Linda Algers 32. Kathy Patterson 47 Charlene In 2 Craig Barrett 18 Gina Disney 33 RobConwell 48 Allan Golf 3 Bruce Jacobs 19 Bob Stead 34 Steven Shoenbrum 49 Loren Hooker 4 Yosho Sakurai 20. Kelty Palmer 35 Renee Fouk SO Greg Serruner 5 Paul Devito 21. Reza Sharil 36 Tammy McDonald 51 Jett Deardortt 6 Brian Higgins 22 Lynne Larson 37. Dave Backen 52 Scott Bennett 7 ftck Beyerlein 23. Bnan Lewis 38 Pam Larson 53 Dan Bochsler 8. Tosh McAleer 24. Ann Bomber 39 Joe Reynolds 64 Steven Wottt 9 Rick Atvsled 25 Phil Growell 40 Scott Tavagiidne 55 Theresa McCollam 10. Becky HyslOp 26 Barb Brennan 41 Lisa Van Winkle 56 Mane Jordan 11. Gary Smith 27 Gary Kersten 42 Malsud Masahiko 57 Jan Bish 12. Phil Dybwad 28 JudyR ei 43 Scott Cranswick 58 Rick Wilson 13. Rychard Chave 29 Jan Lang 44 Dave McNeil 59 Annie Rentschler 14 Harry Le Grande 30 Nancy Wimmer 45 Dobra Sandau 60 Tim Amstutz 15. Anna Ward 16. Paula Dietrich 31 Melanie Boggs 46 Mary Baker 61 Bruce Jorgenson sackett d 1 Oane Heimbecker 15 Veronica Amundson 29 Karen Beers 2 Karen Bier 16 Sheila Johanns 30 Tammy Gedney 3 Cindy Houghton 17 Sheryl Werth 31 Claudia Tesarik 4 Cheryl Ruthenbeck 18 Cecelia Brands 32 Chns Truesdale 5 Nancy Klink 19 Jennifer Gordon 33 Sandy Poulin 6 Chris Huston 20 Lisa Gnmes 34 Marie Starr 7 Kathy Jackson 21 Tami O'Brien 35 Cynthia Foster 8 Oane McClain 22 Molly Thormly 36 Jan Brougher 9 Marilyn Seckel 23 Joanne Barnes 37 Penny Galow 10 Jan Jadwisiak 24 Barbara Walker 38 Manna Edens 11 Cindy Smith 25 KnsHogevoll 39 Suzi McClelland 12 Susan Buhter 26 Cheryl Clark 40 JoJene Estimo 13 May Ellen AJtree 27 Carol Snaza 41 Kim Marvich 14 Oane Barnard 28 Joan Graves 42 Theresa Wagner 43 Harry Le Grande 44 Sandy Roy 45 GrelchenBree 46 Lo«s Johanson 47 Norma Hymas 48 Sandy Rice 49 Kathy Reed 50 Jenness Mann 51 Ken Campbell 52 Barbara Wendei 53 Jamie Reese 54 Nancy Pinkerton 55 Kns Kruse 56 Marilyn Reed 57 BarbaraOahs 1 Eric Thomas 22 Rock Gnttith 42 Scott Prmz 2 Marty Dreves 23 Ruth Hawkms 43 Pete Lane 3 Tom Christensen 24 Don Booth 44 DaveDunsmor 4 Bruce Campbell 25 johnNarvaiz 45 Mark Morion 5 Beach Day 26 Robert Lander 46 Keith Biunck 27 John Hesse 47 Peter Thorp 28 Mark Cooler 48 Allan Graves 29 RooFiWXe 49 Chns Hjort 9 Terry Chayra 30 Craig Reed 50 Randy Lunstord 10 Mike Sylvestre 31 Mike Van Vlue 51 Bill Rodehetter 32 MikeEveret 52 Ken Jones 12 Paul Mattson 33 NickVlessis 53 Richard Oskness 13 Dale Andrew 34 Ron McQueen 54 Mark Niles 14 Scott Shaver 35 Ed Moreno 55 Vic Rivers 36 BobJurgenson 56 Kent Sandberg 37 Tony Gaetz 57 Jim Hunter 38 Bin Hansen 58 Greg Gorack 18 EncHeuser 19 FredHehne 20 Paul Fukuhara 21 Eric Carter 39 Mark Koozer 59 Jim Roberts 40 Chad Storms 60 John Kangas 41 Ken Greene 6t Bob Somnitz 1 JoeTeter 2 John Snook 3 Ted La page 4 Scott Boyd 5 Sieve Amato 6 TomAumreich 7 Terry Weeks 8 Lloyd Lund 9 Mike Anderson 10 Gary Brown 11 Rodger Banks 12 Jon Cooke 13 Mike Frank 14 Peter SchmKli 15 DonGustavson 16 RickKandle 17 Bob Brown 18 Dean Wiley 19 Tom Hansen 20 KirkWodpert 2t Jett Letsy 22 Surapol Leervangsn 23 Give Campbell 24 David Putney 25 Raymond Davis 26 David Lemgang 27 Scott Taylor 28 Steven Wuerch 29 Louis Cra� g 30 BretNiemey 31 David Ctaman 32 Steve Crandeii 33 Gordon Fngaard 34 Frank Jahn 35 David Shatter 36 Eugene Zmter 37 Waller Dilley 38 Dan Farmer 39 Donn Wiley 40 Scott Sparks 41 Paige Ban 42 Paul Jubb 43 Dale Burrows 44 Wayne Sunderman 45 Daren Cone 46 Steve Pally 47 Brian Laughlm 48 Dan Sherman 49 Mike Bauer 50 Bob Craig 51 Randy Neiisen 52 Bill Leggetl 53 KenWmokur 54 Mike Horn 55 8� HDu-Puis 56 John Jansen 57 Wayne Breach 58 Dawd Hunter I. Gnny Mottet 2 Betty Collins 3 Patty Francisco 4 Linda Anderson 5 Lisa Jernstedt 6 Trma Scheuermann 7 Bobbe Bruno 8 Lynne Thompson 9 Karen Jackson 10. Joarn Jernstedt II. Donna Nevin 12 Metissa Roberts 13. Melissa Nitta 14 Cheryl Jones 15 Pak Vadhanasmdhu 16 Terry Parlier 17 Karen Clark 18 Cmdy Kranch 19 Akemi Akutagawa 20 Kan Gengler 2 Liz Blmkhorn 22. Leslie Elliott 23 Cindy Arakawa 24 Kns Osgood 25 Debbie Brown 26 Mary Goeres 27 Stacie Koozer 28 Uz Wagner 29 Jenny Holt 30 Annette Steury 31. Lisa DeWitt 32 Kathi Stewart 33 Darcy Smith 34 Pam Johnson 35 Jill Marler 36 Elizabeth Van Buskirk 37 Rene Parenteau 38 Tressa Reding 39 Carol Elberg 40 Joyce McDonald 41 Ralley Bentley 42 Judy Pierce 43 Marilyn Kroesmg 44 Susan Roy 45 Kathy Durntprd 46 Maija Phelps 47 PatArce 48 Karen 8ailey 49 MaryGrammel 50 Janet Perry 51 Kay Taylor 52 Janice Takaio 53 Cathy McGuire 54 Debbie Reid 55 Lan Do 56 Jan Wright 57. Sue Grant 58 Krystal Dodds 59 Pat Little 60 Teresa Zauner 61 Leslie Keller 62 Karen Zauner 63 Ten Stevenson 64 LiseHubbe 1 Scott Barrow 2 NickSkulich 3 Scon Bassett 4 Mark Haskell 5 George Booth 6 John Niska 7 James Adep 8 Ross Mac km 9 Richard Niska iOCra� g Moore 11 Doug McDowaii 12 Dennis Morse 13 Warren Schemer 14 Kevin Herrle l5Sconinloes 16 MkeBerghofer 17 Chris Hotta 18 Bob Marchanl 19 Mark Running 20 Phil Crab 21 Bryan Lane 22 Louis Hose 23 Dave Pengeity 24 Curt Spaan 25 Scon Browder 26 Ralph Duesterhaeft 27 Kenl Robinson 28 Joe Steere 29 Jm Steere 30 Shane Dmkel 31 KeilhSurber 32 Tom Smethursl 33 Tom Baker 34 Rick Hagan 1 Chuck Sparks 12 Ron Susa 2 Dave Morden 13 Mke Hanlon 3 Doug Trout 14 Pal Cross 4 Paul Boehne 15 Mike Patterson and Tyrone 5 Mike Lauzen 16 Bill Stevenson 6 Ray Bellant 17 Brian Gander 7 Dan Thackaberry 18 John Wood 8 Don Duval 19 Tom Hines 9 Darvm Pierce 20 Chip Weems 10 MikcCastoJdi 11 Eric Hardman 21 Rich Cardillo o 1. Scon Jury 2 Rotxn Slombo 3 Dave Craft 4. Dave Johnson 5 Karl Smith 6 Warren Byrun 7 Jeff Noles 8 Dane Anderson 9. Darrel Teegarden 10 Steve Lee 11 TimPflaum 12 BradProsa 13 Greg Smith 14. Bard Wishard 15. John McGreager 16 Randy Gernhart 17. Terry Mathis 18 Bob Bomber 19. jimHowlle 20 Mark Johnson 21. TroungHo 22. Rick Smith 23. TedSchroeder 24 jefl Rome 25. Dan Schmitt 1 Dan O'Harrow 2 Chris Capotxanco 3 Saif Ai-Kaab: 4 Kmdai Thomas 5 Don Stanley 6 Steve Brown 7 Harvey Payne 8 Waller Kortschak 9 Rick Turner 10 DaveCnss 11 Terry Johnson 12 Vance BJaisdeii 13 Bruce Parker 14 Carry Behan 15 GregPeschka 16 Jefl Ehlers 17. Ray Snodgrass 18 Man Besser 19 Clifl Voliva 20 Jim McKay 21. Ron Yoder 22 Peter Brant Weatherford % W 1 Waiter Weiss 2 Kim De Lap 3 Scon Cassidy 4 AndyPatcigo 5 Robed Johnslone 6 Jett Sawyer 7 Jett Neely 8 Robed Campbeu 9 Kevin Mullen 10 Cudis Higashiyama 11. Bob Russetl 12 Dav d Mead 13. Rick Parker 14 Chris 8urns 15 Gary Asher 16 Man Zweiiet 17 John Buist 18 MikeSchock 19 David Boencher 20 TedSquiianti 21 Barry Trippel 22 Bill Smith 23 Jon Haynes 24 John Oswald 25 Todd Mitlord 26 JonAxt 1 Gus Kinakedis 2 Doug Dougherty 3 Rancfy Hutchison 4 Doug Weathers 5 Shahnar Keshavarzi 6 Mark Sargent 7 Scott Guthrie 8 Tom Ross 9 Doug Magnuson 0 MikeSigman 11 Boh Barker 12 Ron Parham 13 Kevin Clarkson 14 Jett Merrill 15 Brian Noll 16 Carl Nelson 17 Kary Hadden 18 Tom Kinakedis 19 Dale Winters 20 JimWillison 21 Austin Lee 22 Bryan Wells 23 Scott Trotter 24 Clift Crandall 25 Bob Bohannon 26 David Grande 27 Lauren Branshaw 28 Vernon Knowles 29 Pat Ghernty 30 Gary Moy 31 Steve Grav� iie 32 Armen Shanateit 33 Gary Paulson 34 Derek Van AJen 35 Mark Forbes 36 Randy Leo 37 Mike Radakovich 38 Scott Watkins 39 Randy ibernagei 40 David Hagiund 41 Bill Shary 42 Charlie Clifford 43 Charles Howell 44 Ron Rinaldi 45 Ted Davis 46 Mark Bennett 47 Bob Bates 48 Randy Peters 49 EdPonsch 50 Terry Pederson 1 ToddRahm 2 Mike Robison 3 Brett Hoyt 4 DougRux 5 Jose Linares 6 Jett Sheppard 7 Nick Sumich 8 Dan Atwood 9 Steve Runkie 10 Noon-Damavandi 11 Pat Kennedy 12 Greg Mavraedis 13 Chuck Johnson 14 Harrison Pang 15 John Guernsey 16 Jesse Olson 17 Dan Siemhauer 18 Gordon Root 19 Joe Clitton 20 Dan Huckestem 21 Jay Stoker 22 Byron Flaman 23 Brian Engstrom 24 B D Trueblood 25 Bob Bailey 26 Kerry Schoning 27 Terry Lawrence 28 Craig Rogers 29 Mitch Terhune 30 Dave Kendall wilson 4 west 1 Doug Beyer 2 Fred Sperry 3 Bill Au$|m 4 Mark Rosenzweig 5 Kerry Schomng 6 Jim Smith 7 Phil Brown 8 Scott Meter 9 Schuyler Shimanek 10 Dave Hendrickson 11 Mark Watkins 12 Rod Frazier 13 Chuck Albright 14 Greg Swanson 15 Bob Scolt 16 Chuck Irwin 17 TomRyzek 18 Jell Bolin 19 Ron Heideman 20 MarkRadlord 21 Jim Schonmg 22 Paul Schrmdl 23 Paul Gregovich 24 Scott Stewan 25 Jell Lewis 26 Randy Meeks 27 Enc Sandberg 28 Bill Grace 29 RayBlume X George O'Neil 31 MikeKnudSOn 32 Jim Phelps 33 Roger Rouleau 474 I. Billy Eledui 2 Jody Meitebeke 3. Frank Buhler 4 Mke Taylor 5 fAke Farris 6 Ctiarhe Allen 7 Mark Rodighierd 8 Dan Ollivanl 9 Gary Johnson 10 Adam Loel II. Herman Alan 12. Calvin Sugiyama 13. Satyawan Sudhana 14. Bob Atvick 15 Dave Tyler 16 Ed Bower 17. Doug Bales 18 Bob Wenninger 19 Robin Dix 20 John Lee 21 Mark Hiroia 22 Sieve Kennedy 23 Tom Becic 24 Enc Skyllmgstad 25. Quenim Olson 26 Sieve Hammond 27 Rick Kitamura 28 Troy Phillips 29 Ed Decker 30 Alan Von Borsiel 31. Stacey Winter 32 Howard Peterson 33 Dave Grimes 34 EricHokom 35. Don Snyder 36 Mo Blake 37 Dale Kuehnert 38 Larry Graham 39 Albert Spencer 40 John Parsons 41 Martin Chan 42 Mike Gilbert 43 Jon Rodriguez 44 Marcus Lampros 45 Tye Godfrey 46 Yutaka Aktyama 47 Kurt Anderson 48 John Wellschlager 49 Doug Wood 50 Jeff Pmnock 51 Tom Bloomfield 52 Bruce Engelgau 475 1 Rodney Boone 2 Steve Miller 3 Gary Buskuhl 4 Bod Sizemore 5 Barry Stompo 6 Mark Richardson 7 Doug Walter 8. Clmt Huget 9 Jeff Runge 10. Smitty 11 Hank Myers 12 Mike Wong 13 Terry Reeve 14 BobMilburn 15 Brian Bubak 16 Edmond Low 17 Stan Steiber 18 Johnathan Wexler 19 Patat Natjumnong 20 Pat Laubacher 21. Jell Koskeia 22 Harry Myers 23 JimValade 24 Daryle Rico 25 Mark Core 26 Don Marr 27 Milton Tari 28 Chuck Hamilton 29 Frank Ranney 30 AJ Taft 31. Doug Elliot 32 Grant Granger 33 Colin Bennett 34 Paul Johnston 35. Robert Turner 36 Carl Neuman 37 John Barratt 38 Jeff Harris 39 Rodger Ego 40 Max LaFave 41 Mike Steiner 42 Don Preston 43 Gregg George 44 Jim Stinnett 45 Richard Remington 46 John Jollifl 47 Thomas Dmkel 48 Tracy Ma� er 49 Steve Spear 50 Bob Johnson 476 the nads vu A A A A 1 Don Brown 2 Mike Hetty 3 MikeHardie 4 Roger Jacobs 5 Bob Hanson 6 Jerry Friedrich 7 Mike Peterson 8. Cory McDonald 9 Paul Peterson 10. Pat Roberts 11 Don Craske 12 Curl Langer 13 R� ck Coverstone A aA 1 Steve Fox 2 DonDagit 3 Paul Mullen 4 Paul Fischer 5 AJan Musselman 6 Flick Hoag 7 Steve McDermott 8 Jim DeMarco 9 Brian Smithey tO Kevin Purdy 11 Gordon Cotfm 12 Steve Smith 13 JoeFenmmore 14 Ron Colton 477 1 Art Harpool 2 Bob Hanson 3 Mike Colo 4 Craig Granny 5 Larry David 6 Don Polehn 7 Sam Cannady 8 Wall Colton 9 Kim Shah 10 Tom Hicks 11 James Phelps 12 Toni Quinn 13 Scott Russoll 14 Kathy McAulille 15 Kelly Keover 16 Glenn Sherwood 17 Terry Lovett 18 Ron Dyer 19 Karen Leonard 20 Bob Mead 21 Ho4y Dunham 22 Scott Robinson 23 Mark Liddell 24 Gary Svendscn 25 Bob Snyder 26 Wally Yee 27 Keith Feiizer 28 Cary Tekh 29 Lonny Green 30 Brian Blenkmsop 31 WesSoukala 32 Dennis Simons 33 Doug Wilson 34 Enc Ragland 35 Lonme Shane 36 Steve Jacobs 37 Ted Winters 38 Ron Jenness 39 Jim McLean 40 Don MacAsk.il 41 TomMacNab 42 Scott Montgomery 43 Rick Kiakeg 44 Leo Raney 45 Ross Rieke 46 Alan Jensen 47 Charlie Krogh 48 Allen McConnell 49 Angus Campbell 50 Bruce Watson 1 Karen Pelerson 2 Michelle Manley 3 Coral Collins 4 Karen Leonard 5 Kathy MacCracken 6 Joyo Hafrey 7 Peggy Knapp 8 Rita Seiler 9 Toni Quinn 10 Susan Derryborry 11 Karen Johnston 12 Rose Buchheii 13 Kaihy Garrison 14 Tern Webber 15 Jodi Cheever 16 Kathy McAuMtO 17 Cindy Laviske 18 Kane Walsh 19 Diane Wheeler 20 Sara Miller 21 LyteFromme 22 Holly Dunham 23 Marsha Price 24 Laurie Turnbull 25 Lmda Seiler 26Gmny Leach 27 Diane Blum 28 Barb Oslerman 29 Becky Thompson 30 Kathy Aaron 31 Marcia Runyan 32 Kim Obloy 33 Kristy McNulty 34 Elia Cantu 35 Lmda Koivunen 36 Bonnse Pinkerton 37 Sharon Brackett 38 Elizabeth Lien 39 Karen Shaw 40 Demse Miller 41 Kathy Spencer 42 Lisbet Overlie 43 Laura Stevens 44 Sylvia Caudillo 45 Barb Boyd 46 Beverly Malone 478 1 Tim'immy Lee 2 Cliff Ted Wesner 3 John Cleary 4 Bill Billy Goat” Jatho 5 Bill Mule” Markman 6 Jon Ped Pederson 7 H. D Weddei 8 Rck Ricker Strain 9 Dave Rice Raider Chin 10 Stew Earihman Jensen 11 Ernie E T. Richardson 12 Randy Busier Heiman 13 Daryl Brown 14 Phil Bono Bononcim 15 Scon • Skooks-' Craig 16 Mark Morrison 17 Steve Fish Fisher 18 BoD Kung Foo Wester man 19 Dave Flash Nomad Mann 20 Rob Papa Bub Nelson 21 Mark Glide Wnghl 22 Tom Turn Turn Sundm 23 Rusty P A ” Alexander 24 Marty B-Hole Taucher 25 Bruce B A Alexander 1 Tye Evans 2 Ken Washington 3 Mar k Winter 4 Mke ShirokOw 5 Terry Lehrer 6 George Wiggins 7 John Roberts 8 Jeff Stone 9 Mark Lebow 10 Byron Crutcher 11 Gary Torrence A xtyltoyd 13 Larry Holland 14 Mark Winter 15 Susurm Shio 16 John Mattoon 17 Fred Leutner 18 TedSkaarup 19 Bill Hedges 20 Dave Hill 21 Jerry Olson 22 Pete Wood 23 Joe Ervin 24 JimOrr 25 Scout Lee 479 1 Manlani Ching 2 Casey Ellis 3 Steve Aeby 4 Denise Engelen 5 Card Colwell 6 Kevin KUnk 7 Bill Perietli 8 GregGiHes 9 JohnStege 10 Mary Wegner 11 NansKunz 12. Ron Hamming 13 Karen Leach 14 TonyAllmaras 15 JimScotl 16 Ban Hunter 17. Dyanna Armony 18 Brad Trom 1 Mark Arslan 2 Pal Montgomery 3 Steve Keudeli 4 Vincent Boedigheimer 5 Scott La-Patra 6 Dave Zietsko 7 Rod Monroe 8 R� ck Hodgson 9 Craig Opra 10 Roger Roberts 1 Coleah Martin 2 Bruce McCoy 3 RaulFuontes 4 M:ck Spillane 5 Tom Gandy 6 Ben Pearce 7 Paul Crosby 8 Randy Boucher 9 Dave Rumker 10 Alan Forbes 11 Dahlwa Namkung 12 SluartHirai 13 John Courtnght 14 Gary Richrafl 15 Charles Hensley 16 Steve Leasioiagi 17 JoeGnagey 18 Tom Woodworth 19 FredBettner 20 Carlos Anaya-Sanchez 21 Tom Mchaiek 22 Craig Thompson 23 Nasser Taiebbeydokhti 24 Carl Crooks 25 Roy Dyer fix A 1 Sue Harding 2 Merle Nash 3 Pam Farmer 4 Scott Heyndenck 5 Ann Rohen 6 Terry Randet 7 jack Wedam 8 Denise DoSylvia 9 Yvonne Bankhead 10 Robert Chapman 11 Kathy Green 12 Mark Chandler 13 RichWatanabe 14 Neils Treschow 15 Von Summers 16 Korne Prince 17 Deannelanam 18 Karen Brusher 19 Mark Young 20 Albert Wedam 21 Curt Metcalfe 22. Dave Murray 23 Casey Eihs 24 Roger Smith O’ c - c a 3 Q. c ) 482 ( ( c o O o o 1 1 Rob Lee 2 Brian Jonasson 3 Rick Meisenheimef 4 B H McLain 5 John Taft 6 BoddMaman 7 David Morris 8 DaveBrunkow 9 Takesh. uno u 8 Act - 1 Alex ihe Wonder Dog 2 Marly Sullivan 3 Dana Hosford 4 Shernll Click 5 Sue Click 6 Max Ktiger 7 John Van Gulik 8 Dene Lum 9 Neis 10 Steve Gaston 11 Janet Cairns 12 Greg Johnson 13. Charles Russell 14 Keith Terry 15 PaulGoessling 16 Kim 17 8rent Wagcner 18 AndyPateigo 19 John Minor 20 Duffy MacDonald 21 Claire Sieberz 22 Phillip Crabb 23. Mike Thompson armadillo arboretum A- 2 o 3 I c 03 C c3 a c 0) O ■n 03 O c 0) 03 ■ Q. in 0) a Q) ( ft A A A ftA f PI F 1 Clark Nelson 2 Mark Branding (Squatty) 3 George Benz (Gorgeous) 4 Fred B enz (Black Bari) 5 John Palmer (Palmdiii) 6 Rich Dodge (Codger) 7 Chuck Guslalson (Gus) 8 Scott Darrow (D) 9 Tom Lovlien (Luv) 10 Dan Lucich (Lu) 11 Jett Norman 1 John Doe 2 Boyd 3 Bob 4 Dave Lee 5 PatOimstead 6 BobGilmont 7 Maynard 8 Jay Phillips 9 Dick Burdick 10 Gary Rodgers it Mike Coleman rhammytt house 486 Pcooie 3 1 — Gary Akiyama. a photo-grpaher tor BEAVER m his spare time 2 — Pumpkin earwig a tall term activity 3 — Nancy Johnson. Linda Johnson. Mary O'Rourke. Dean Medier. Mary Fehvenbacher and Debbie Butler conserve water by showering with a tuend 4 — A cup ot cottce and a good book to relax 5 — Barb Worth enjoys studying in the good weather J2 c 0 O c 0 a 0 ■a c ■ MB David Allen Richard Anderson Michael Angus lyd a Atraz Mary Avery Mark Bacnand Allen Ballinger Gary Barlow Michelle Barto Sheryl Bauer Keith Beamer Peter Bourke Karen Brateng Debbie Bratton Sharon Breeze Ted Buehner Dav� d Burnard Paul Burros Carol Campbell Edward Carlin Marilyn Carlson David Catos Ahmad Chahrour Kalyani Chambers Stephen Chambers Mark Childs Frances Chin Melissa Corrado Jerry Cotter Barbara Cyrus Jil Dahlien Charles Davis Kimberly Davis jo Dawson Michael Diehl Dan Dung Susan Englebrecht Harry Epperly Joan Ercoimi 2e� a Fairly Jennifer Fasoid Enrique Fuentes Jerome Gaflke Say Gallagher Emily Gaston Maxme Gibson Karen Cotter Pamela Greenwood 488 People Ellen Greer Kainryn Guerins I wyla Hague Liz Hahn Rachel Hansen Craig Harr Wilham Harnson Mike Hasebe Richard Hendne Gail Hildreth Dave Hochhalter Martha Hodgkmson Meiodee Holden Rob� n Holden Virginia Hokliman Douglas Hopper Thomas Hosier Todd Hull Dennis Hunt Rod Hurst Pamela Janes Becky Jones David Jones Mane Julm Daniel Keiter Robert Knott Judith Lake Miller Fred Lapointe Gregg Larson Julie Larson Cynthia Laviske Deborah Learman George Ledtord Jett Lmdstrom Kent Listoe Rick Littietietd Shelton Louie James Madden Mark Madison Karl Magnuson Ronald Maurer Cameron McCarthy Mary McCoy William McCoy ill Michael Mclnroe Michael McOonaid Barbara Metz Teresa Meyer People 489 Kathy Milton Kathleen Moran Robert Morris Janet Muckridge Tim Muir Molly Murdoch Michael Murphy William Murphy Julie Musgravc Mark Musgrave Douglas Naet Michael Nishizaki Michael Oard John O'Leary Tina Olsen Melrose Olson Roxane Olson Roberta Pelletier Joyce Pettiiohn Bruce Pickett Victoria Pierce Elaine Pohlschneider Stephen Powers Tonya Puckett John Rakoiski Kenneth Ratlitt Adele Riggs Randy Riggs Robin Roberts Clinton Roby Darrell Roby Barbara Roesgen James Russell Mary Schaer Michael Scheiski Patrick Schuetze Patricia Schwab 490 People Margarel Scoyen Karen Seddon Julie Shepard David Shunk Lori Siiverwood Ellen Smith I Kerry Swift Michael Szramek Genell Texeira Mary Thygesen-Eschnghl Oenms Toiieison Richard Toman Athanasios Trrgas Gerald Tyler Meussa Unruh Marvin Vandehey Tamara Vars Dean Vaughn Kathryn Vermillion Vtchien Visavalanaphonp'se Clarence Walker Robert Weyer Robyn Wicks Donna Willett William Wilson Sally Wmshtp Jon Wissler Steven Woitl Kathie Woods Robert Young Randy Zehrung Eugene Zmtcr People 49t Index I B'COt'O A v� X frOd MNM 9? 94 10 IX 379 441 B- —� P — 427 NMr M 8 004� Ommi 4 1 frock OKwHl « � 00klR—dtf X IVOO « frO— 4J4 frOO k Su — � ' .. freoMTu Oartrt V Breugv— 3M— X � ugrw � -■� ’ W (Vo- A. .— 2 4 . Bre fr— 423 62 IVO-n C— r� ’X fro- 0 M 2 1 fro— (XV 370 47$ fro— 0 d 3 4 fro— OarO 29' ftw OieoiTi M fro- C—d 47 fro- Cd 'll fro- GM— 132 1 3 fro- C« A 4 7 fro- GM 4 2 fro- GmO ’04 347 fro- J� w 429 fro- dart , 82 fro- 30AMA— 419 frO- dud ! «44 fro-MUwi 101 K3 IV0- Km— 203 fro- Man 3 9 frO- I— „ fro- lo 112 127 29' 338 fro- Mm, 4 4 fro- Pay 3 4 fro Pn o 473 fro- Racn 3 fro— IkCAMd 372 fro- fre—1 42 frO- Bo6— 4 7 fro- fro- 448 fro— s rt� , 4j 4 3 fro- Sunn 43 fro— Stay— 4 70 fro— Wrt m 4 4 fro— 4 fur— 791 3 2 frO—« '� • K u � 0 380 fruc S am 440 fruCk , 0—d fr« 8 4 439 fruac— G M '38.792 frirt (Vada 344 344 from— T—444 H4 41 fr—� o- OanJ 123 4 2 fr—o CM— 4M frutAa, 441— 4 1 fry — Can 9 39 fry— K— 0 292 frjyOu SUMM, «7 But— fr— 474 Bucn—4 7— 797 37 Buenn.' MWiV 792 Buc— 4— 449 Buenn . fr� 4 7 7 Bucfr— MMk 344 VX« Them 41 kXk V W4 45 luckr im Thc n % +Q lucMay p u 391 luckd-c o� 7 7 luck.— l C wd 394 luc Baeacc 292 342 .29 ludkN Rer—d 292 39 luadaMk 10 292 39 ‘oart— «— 797 48 frr-a S , 114 3 4 8— jo� 441 8— • C— 344 Bern Cm� • 3C frr-Ok Pay 24 292 86 Bu� 0-t B� rW 4 7 Burton fr—l 427 Bow 0— 434 frrton 0— 144 2 2 3 6 Bow Dado, a 292 Bow Batkcu 143 3 6 Butt-, 4 — 447 Bu cn Com— '29 Bute ■— 4 1 Bum km m 141 Bui fry 409 Gm, 474 — 443 I 127 292 Mk 0NO4 39 Bum EkMban 383 fry - I— 97 374 By— «WV '43 449 8m l d 443 8m McAa . '03 35 By . Boo— 34 fry— Tan 34 BwrtO Km— 341 440 B- , Stay— 344 34 f r-� «00— 3 6 Bm— G«9f 123 а, ,a Cun ' 7 i« Br' � Qard 411 , Suva 114 348 б, 'U” A ,,— 4 70 Be — «� 48 cccc Cabaaam 0—« 443 _ Gm— C—r 292 3 2 Cod, Me— 393 Can frgn 344 C—r jur 297 338 Cans Pom 131 Can IV— 147 344 CM— mu 37 C— CUB ' CM� 8W 483 C— • 0 y«J 34 C Wi Oagur, 44 CMM PMNCk 293 C N4— —, 403 C««l (« 99 429 CMd, SedB 471 UlMl U2W 40 C—a fru 39 CMM-r Oacxr— 2 3 3 0 frta « � r ta 474 --------nW 3 4 frMI J. S—uM 471 frfrrCmg 292 34 Bid , Km 31 (Mg— M � n 4 2 frAOCk fr� � , 414 iwt—ak 3—— 4?' By,gduom 92 33 B—C My .. W3 B—go 30 13.292 By Nk0k J04—4 41 BuWg Ikff 41 4 ' Bwc M— 292 08 ButM S— 388 (knMM frO— 124 372 frsdlmM 94 3 1 (WX B —J 292 4 4 fr g , 0-0 3 4 frk0W 0M� 292 fry.0- U— 373 frx0M« 343 442 BW0OM —I 123 frx0Mk 'MU 447 frA« CM— 4 1 Bwk� Me — XI BufrTvin K— 292 fry— M r— 3M ftym-d G—d 292 486 fry (M 123 Bwm CrvAXxrm .71 BumCduM 2 2 fry — 448 fry 4 r, 29? fry fro— 344 8m frt— i� CMU I , 73 C — no i — s 173 CMM 0—d 744 293 484 ' C—e— Mm, 47 CtudOO $1 - 477 CMgw D—• � 7 o j—«t 10 10 Cl.r-V 7kB� 123 293 358 Cm frN� 4 0 C40MM Su� — 143 C — C—C 429 CIN40M C— • 47 Coodfry 36 CA—, (W 40 CA«fr Su — CIN4MOW W 1 283 86 CA4— l d 293 OM«tky Bo —, 293 O—O— Am, 40 Ca—0— C—c, 33 . ..._s frV 112 113 CM— OouCMt X CM— M f, 3 8 Cm— I 94.333 3 1 CM— ■— 292 34 C—� iy. 171 C—« B uC« 0 C—0 1AM—. 144 � � C— 8—, 340 C— J0 r, 292 344 C—OOM A4XVO 214 C—W A N0 477 C—OOM BOX 137 C—00— C -C 4 7 8 C—COM CM . «7 C—COM 0—M 3.7 c—COM Id-Xd 441 C—COM (W40— 8 3 7 X C—COM Cm 424 C—COM v� 0 401 C—COM X—A 3 2 C—COM x- 46 C—COM X— 44 C—COM Boo- 387 471 C—COM SCO 40 C—COM Su — 3 7 443 C— n Ow! 124 C—2, S— OouSM 4 ” C—loo—u— R M� , '44 3 4 CMlfU 477 C4COO—CO C-VMOCOM 70 CmOBO y fr—d 147 4 9 C—d-M ( J 292 C—104 JUM 292 C— G— 8 C—ton DM 293 C—to O—d I3 . 2 C— on am 349 4 2 C—ton l«Nd 293 443 Caman— O—M «� C—p— yy 438 C—Cvo 374 4 1 C—I'M GOU01 '? C—M Oou0t t 13 C—0 w—I 110 c—ton C4.C � c— — 4— 442 c—1C W— 362 CfrN-yu C— Ay—04 30 49 C— C4M, 376 CMM,. CMM 12 34 CmM, 0—4 X7 2 CmM, l, 1 6 ' Cmm� 1—38 CMM X—v i X 342 CMM, WMB 133 CMM, I • 342 33 4 C—• 10 4 171 CMM, RxINMd 293 380 C— Su — 4 3 CMM, WMM 401 CMM, 4 K 441 CM, G—• 109 C—, UA|V« 348 CMM M r, X4 38 CM Brut 293 186 Cn—O— W 293 0—0— SM— 49 Cn—o— ! o M 34 Cn—O—— M—d, 2 3 Cn—CM KM,— 48 Cn—Cm Xyrvy 414 cn—cm l� n 293 00 Cn—o—t 8cm, l •� C — m boom, 3 4 CA—cm Sm X 374 Cn—Om Smco— 293 8 Cn— 14— 474 Cn—cmw B d, 43 Cn—9m u— 8' Cn—Oo fr—oo 34 Cnic— Bv—w '30 Cn py-r x—n—i 2 Cn c— M— 111 350 CA4C— Boo— 481 Cn—J j—-o, 48 Cn—o P 4 2 Cn 0—M 293 I CAM t—V 423 CAM—1— 0—d 2 3 CAM Men 63 465 Cn i y 67 Omsn—1 k m—in 39 C — X — 293 3 3 emok-n— fr— Cn—, —a 3 Cn—1 XO 477 CAMryOng 110 293 CAM—, xon 393 CMHU Todd 77 cn —g My 4 4 0—0 X ’ enck AA— 793 � Cnck SMcA— IX CAM lik 22 Cn d 4— 293 4 6 0 C—mpm 3 8 CA cn— 92 X4 Ciwi 0 d 292 320 78 Cnn 0—n IX Cm .'—cm 486 CfWN M—r, 4 4 CA Su — 293 Cn- 1,w 404 Ctmn m— 4 S3 C7WN0 MMAtn 47 Cnyl0 R— 41 4 7 CAM Men— IX CACAO Naan 458 Cacao iv—r, S3 CAnti—I UMV 293 11 0,1 4—— Mark 393 CAuw— — B k, 121 Cnmk— Inc—� X7 Cn, — am—- 1 0 320 Cam—v- P-y 20 371 Cnmaant—SMC — 404 Cn,«A— (a 411 Cnmfc— B—j 2 3 � Cn,MM C4M� ai 113 CM) M— 144 293 CWM- franc. 92 X4 .. 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Km 33 7wrmwmwi (Man 173 wrmwmwi Ou n 1163X3 (m min Kaivn 96 399 wTsmannan P� w 419 Twnmwmw IKXiwd 13 7nv (tetewi 340 2wd 0W 447 r.Cvow 379 W ClM 47X Atedjrvn IAchM 4 8 Aenwvn P� J 178 AOV, 0 00«Wi 3X9 Ateoex COMWI 44 X A-gw Owwm 161 Vvgrsi Ojwgie 34 X A gM few 443 ATgn. E. dw k 473 I ! I ■� Roqer Werth: 2 - 1.2; 3: 5 - 1; 6 -1.2; 7 -1; 8-2: 9-3: 10-4; 11 -3; 12- 1; 18- 1; 19 -2; 20-2; 24 - 1. 2. 3; 25-. . 1.2; 31 - 1.3:39-2:44- 1; 45-1.3; 47- 1; 2; 48- 1.2; 49-2; 50- 1; 51 -3; 52-1; 54- 1,2:55-3. 4; 56-1.2. 3; 57- 1.2; 60- 1.2; 61 - 1.2. 3:64-PHOTOGRAPHY'1 1; 71 - 3; 72 - 2; 75 -1; 77 -1; 78 -1; 80 -1; 161 - 168-3; 173-3; 174- . Gary Akiyama; 17 - 2; 19 - 1; 27 - 2; 1; ig4- i; i'85 - 1.3; 190-3; 192-2; 66; 67 - 2; 3. 4; 143 - 2; 150 - 1. 2; 158-3; 169-1; 190-1.2; 386. Brian Asher: 4 - 1.22 - 1.2. 3; 30 - 1; 40- 1.2; 41 -3. 4. 5; 84 - 2; 166 - 1; 167-2. 3; 168-2; 171 - 1.3; 172-1; 193 - 4; 195 - 5; 197 - 4; 198 - 1. 2; 199-1.2; 201 -1; 207 -1.2. 3. Steve Dipola: 23 - 3; 66 -1. Scott Duff: 155-2. Alan Forbes: 23 -1.2. Scott Holmstedt: 1 -1; 8 - 4; 10 - 2; 12 -2; 13-3. 5; 15- 1; 19-3; 21 -3. 4; 30-2;31 -2; 58-1,2. 3; 59-1.2. 3; 71 -2; 72- 1.4; 73-3; 78-3; 79- 1; 80 - 2; 81 - 3. 4. 5; 82 - 2: 83 - 3. 4. 92 -2; 95-1.2; 99-1; 101 -1.2; 102-2; 103-1; 104 - 1.2. 3; 109-2; 113- 1; 117-1; 121 -1; 122-1; 124-2; 129-2; 130-1; 131 -2; 132-1. 2; 140-1; 141 - 1.2. 3; 152-1.2; 156-2; 158-2; 159-5; 168-1; 176 -1.2; 177 1.2; 188 - 2; 189 - 1; 206 - 1; 210 - 1. 2; 210 - 1. 2; 211 - 1; 217 - 3; 244 - 1; 245- 1.3; 247- 1.3; 249- 1:252- 1, 2; 253-2; 258- 1.2; 259- 1.2; 268-1; 269 - 2; 276 -1.2; 285 -1.2. 3; 268 -.1; 269-2; 280-1; 381-1; 387; 388 -2; 398 - 1; 399 - 1; 408 - 1; 414 - 1; 415 - 2; 416 - 1; 417-2. 3. 4; 432- 1; 433 - 2. 3. 4;'504 -1,2. 3. 4. Kathy McCabe: 3 - 1; 42 - 2; 82 -1; 83 - 5; 98 - 1; 100 - 1; 103 - 2; 108 - 1; 113-2; 114-1; 124-1; 142-2; 145-2J46-2; 154 - 1.2; 158- 1; 159-4; 272-1. 194 : 1; 195 - 3. 4; 196 - 1; 197 - 5; 200 - 2; 204 - 1.2. 3; 212 - 2. 3; 213 -5. 6:216- 1; 217-5; 218-1.2. 3; 219 - 4. 5; 227 - 1,2; 231 -3; 239- 1,2.4; 242 - 1; 243 - 1. 2; 244 - 2; 245 - 2; 246 - 1.2; 247 - 2; 248- 1. 2. 249 - 3. 4; 250 -1; 251 - 1.2; 255 -1.2. 3; 256 -1.2;257-1;261 -2. 3; 262-2; 263-1.2:264- 1.2; 265-4; 267-2. 4; 270 -1.2; 271 -3.4,5; 273 - 3. 4; 274 - 1. 2; 275 - 3. 4; 277 1.2; 278 -1.2; 279 -3. 4; 280 - 1; 281 - 2. 3; 283 - 4; 362 -1.2; 363- 1; 378 - 1;379-2, 3; 388-1; 389 - 2; 394 - 1; 395 - 2; 400 - 1 401 -1:502:503. Dean Wiley: 4-2; 6 - 3; 8 -1; 10 -1; 13 -4; 17-1; 19 - 4. 5; 20 - 1; 26 - 1; 27 -1.3; 28- 1:29- 1:32- 1.2: 33- 1.2. 3:34-1.3; 35-1.2.3:37- 1.2. 3; 38 -1.2; 39-1.3; 42-1; 44-2; 45-2; 46-1.2; 49-1.3; 50-2; 51 -1.2; 53 -J; 54-1.2; 55-3.4:56-1.2. 3; 57-1.2; 60-1.2:61 - 1.2. 3; 64-1; 71 -4; 72 - 2; 78 -'2; 79 - 2. 3. 4; 85 - 3. 4. 5; 68 -1.2. 3; 87 -1.2. 3; 97 - 2; 105 -1.2; 108-2; 112- 1; 115- 1; 116-2; 118-2. 3; 123 - T; 127 - 2; 128 - 2; 130-2; 131 -1; 134 -1 - 138 - 2; 144 1:145-1: 146-1; 147-1.2; 153-1. 2J57-1;159.-6; 162; 166-2; 167 -1; 169-2.3; 170-1.2; 171 -2; 173- 1.2. 4; 174-2. 3; 175- 1.2. 3; 177-3; 178- 1.2; 179- 1.2. 3; 180-1.3; 181 - 1.2; 184-2; 186- 1.2; 187- 1. 2; 188- 1; 192- 1.3; 193-5; 194-2; 196-2; 197-3; 200 -1; 201 -2; 201 - 1.2. 3; 203 -1.2; 205 -1.2. 3 4; 206 -2;208-1.2; 209-3.4,5:211 -2; 212 - 1; 213-4; 215-4. 216 2; 226; 227-1; 228; 229; 230; 231 -1.2; 232; 233; 234; 235; 239 - 3; 242 - 2; 260 -1; 261 -1; 265 - 3; 266 -1.3; 272 - 2; 275 - 5; 284-1.2:392-1:393-1. 4 502 People ARTWORK Craig Buley, Logos: 17.77, 161, 239, 287.331. Janice McDonald: 64.65. 287. COPYWRITTING Phil Bononcini: 232, 234. Sandy Dersham: 22. 23. 24. 30. 34. 38. 40. 46. 47. 48. 50. 58. 62. 66. 74. 75. Brent Eggers: 164. 166. 170. 172, 176. 178. 180, 181. 183. 184. 186. 190, 191. 194. 195. 196. 198. 199. 201, 202. 203. 204. 206. 208. 215. 218. 220. 231. Ann Muir: 26. 54. 56. 59. 70. 71. 72. 73. 90. 91, Rob Nelson: 200. ?30 Tina Perrfne: 35. 36. 37. 80. 260, 266. 270. . Mary Suiter: 276. 277. Jean Thomas: 244. 246. 248, 250, 252. 254, 256. 258. 259. 262. 268. 269. 272. 274, 275. 278. 280. 282. 284. 285 (0 c o ■ Hi co o nmm IH O 0 a The 1978 BEAVER was prepared in full by the 1978 BEAVER staff under the guidance of the Student Publications Committee. It was printed by Taylor Yearbook Company in West Covina. California. The paper is 80 pound smooth bond. Body copy is done in 10 point Helvetica, and caption type is 8 point Helvetica. Special headlines were provided by a Unisetter computer typesetter. Magazine logos are reproduced with the written consent of the publishers of TIME. US. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. OREGON TIMES. NEW TIMES and PEOPLE. Studio portraits were taken by Ball Studio Hise Studio and Sun Star, all of Corvallis. Trim size of the book is 9 X 12 inches. Printing is offset. The cover material is a lithograph printed by the offset method from a four color reproduction. Photographs were taken with Nikon. Cannon. Minolta-'and Olympus 35 mm systems. All groups shots were taken with a Hasselblad 2'A X 2'A and a 4 X 5 and 8 X 10 Deardorotf. Printing and Promotion cost: $49,000. Press run: 6,400 copies. The BEAVER cost $9.00 per copy. The Student Publications Committee is charged with general supervision of all student publications published under its authority for the students and staff of OSU on behalf of the Associated Students of Oregon State University. Formal written complaints regarding the BEAVER may be referred to the committee for investigation and disposition. After hearing all elements involved in a complaint, the committee will render a decision and report that decision to all parlies concerned. Written complaints may be directed to A.E. Deutsch, Chair, Student Publications Committee. Office of International Agriculture, People The BEAVER has been the result of happiness missed, relaxation cast aside and tantrums being thrown by the editor around the deadlines. But if somewhere within the covers you found gratification and fulfillment. the job has been more than rewarding. Every endeavor has been made to gather a representative book that will increase in value as the years go by. Our work at times has been troublesome, but always pleasant. If anyone tells you it is a snap to put out a yearbook, don't believe them. It takes hours and hours of hard work. The work begins 15 months before the finished product is in your hands; with deadlines keeping the staff up all night, illegible hand writing, clubs not being able to identify photos, students waiting until the last day to get photos taken and much more. My apologies to those who contributed material which we were unable to use. Space and money limits us, but we’re always eager for ideas from anyone. A blanket pardon goes to all our profs who were so understanding and realized we were doing a service to our university. Now the hardest part of the Thank-you made to those people who have been through the Agony and the Ecstasy of the BEAVER office: To Irwin Harris, a SUPERvi-sor, catching the goofs before they appeared in print. Steve Jensen. Dave Mann, and Steve McMillan, my business ir Wk 'A j staff, a big thanks for your understanding, lending me a shoulder and selling the finished product. Ron Castleman, Taylor Publishing Company, for helping me in the production of a quality book; your enthusiasm was a strength for me. Student Publications committee. my thanks for your trust in allowing me to produce a publication which was solely my responsibility. The educational opportunity that it offered me is far beyond any classroom experience. and one I'll always be grateful for. All my friends who listened and were concerned. You were always there when I needed you. And finally, thanx to my mother who has given me the strength for 23 years to do whatever I have wanted to do. The quality and success of this book is due to the dedicated and loyal staff who put time into drawing and designing rough drafts, final drafts, writing and typing copy, taking, developing, choosing, printing and cropping photos. My whole staff was great, and I’ll always remember how the last minute things got done with a team effort. I hope I haven’t left anyone out. but if I have. I apologize. Good luck to Jane and next year's staff. You’ll find it to be a tough, but greatly rewarding job. Congratulations to Sandy Tupper the recipient of the Janet Schultz memorial award. Sandy was always there to listen to me babble on and on. 604 People ORE. STATE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES