Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1971 volume:

-----s-----------=----- ----------- Oregon State University 1971 Beaver Corvallis. Oregon Volume 65 2 People. People of all backgrounds enter a university with a variety of talents and interests. Each has something to gain if only he will take the time to become involved. 3 A conscientious pursuit of the student's major field of study is necessary to adequately prepare him for a future profession. Doesn't this commitment require more than half-hearted interest and doing just enough to get by? 5 I 6 Students have opportunities to practice their profession before receiving a degree. Through this participation they can better fulfill the demands of a challenging society. 7 Is academic teaming the only purpose of a college education? What about people? Can a student hope to deal with the complexities of society if he does not have some knowledge of how to work and play with others? 8 9 The wide variety of campus activities is one way a student can expand his horizons through interaction with others. Most important, the participants learn to give and take by doing. 11 13 The feeling of being a champion and the personal satisfaction of a job well done are perhaps the greatest rewards for participation in a sport. But isn't there much more to it than winning a game? 14 15 I What is important to you? In what areas will you become involved? Have you taken the time to show concern for others? Do you really give a damn? 16 17 fable of Contents Academics 20 Activities 68 Athletics 190 Individuals 256 19 Academics Administration Colleges Military 22 President MacVicar The President, in his first year, has been a man in motion —on the campus and throughout the state. President MacVicar participates in campus meetings with students, faculty, and staff, and has shared with the ASOSU President, the President's Forum. He has also found time to visit different living groups for meals and other occasions. In the community of Corvallis, the presence of the President is felt in forum and in conference. Expressing pride in the quality of life in Corvallis. Mr. MacVicar has sought to ensure involvement of the University in community development. Throughout Oregon, the OSU President has carried the story of the University's service to its state. Wanting to know and be known, he has personally visited over 50 different Oregon communities and reviewed with local leadership the needs and problems of all the divergent regions of a complex state. 23 24 Robert Chick. Oean of Students Morris leMay. Associate Dean of Students � 25 School of Engineering At OSU engineering students can specialize in five areas-civil. chemical, mechanical, electrical, or metallurgical engineering. The civil engineer uses theory and practice in design and construction of roads, dams, bridges, tunnels, and other structures. Oregon State offers the only accredited chemical engineering program in Oregon. Graduates apply principles of chemistry, physics and mathematics in the design, construction, and operation of plants for production of chemicals and products. Mechanical engineers may specialize in aviation and aerospace, air conditioning, automotive engineering, and refrigeration. Electrical engineers design electrical energy systems and information systems which include computers and control systems. The metallurgical engineer plans and supervises the procurement and processing of minerals to provide the metals, ceramics, and polymeric materials consumed by industry. They also are concerned with their fabrication into finished products. DaveJunge. mechanical engineering student, conducts tests on aerosol filtration. 26 Preparation of equipment in the solid state for making miniature integrated circuits. A distillation column for chemical engineering. Bert Barnes and Carl Goodwin prepare a wave generator for a mode! study 27 An automobile exhaust-air pollution study conducted by Professor Mingle and students. Paul Peterson and Stan Smith collect Held data for a mathematical model of a tidal flat ecological system. 2% Preparing to survey the industrial waste of an outfall plume near Winchester Bay. Oregon, are Bert Barnes and Bob Manor. Biological treatment processes are being studied by James Hirte and Harold Thompson. Environmental Pollution Research An active research program in the area of environmental pollution has been conducted at Oregon State University for more than forty years. Information provided from this research has added much useful knowledge for finding answers to a multitude of problems that are inherent with an increasing population. Research activities include water supply and treatment methods, waste water collection and treatment methods, industrial waste treatment and waste utilization, air pollution controls and solid waste disposal. 29 School of Science Research and information contributed by the School of Science benefits a world faced with the problems of producing more food for an increasing population and accomplishing this without pollution and destruction to animal and plant ecology. Three departments making valuable contributions are Microbiology. Statistics and Entomology. Computers aid in combining scientific inf or- Dr. Anderson observes biodegradation of waste products from paper mills, mation. 30 Students in this experimental lab are working under a more modern method of teaching statistics where emphasis is put on data. These people ore working with a gas liquid chromatograph which identities the type and amount of compounds that can be heated and turned to gas This fermentor is being used to grow mass quantities of cells which are freeze dried and can be shipped all over the world to start industrial fermentation A project in Microbiology under the direction of Charles Daly deals with fermentation of cells. One phase of the project is based on the principle that if a substance is overcrowded with harmless bacteria it supresses spoilage and disease producing bacteria; tnereby aiding food preservation without refrigeration or pasturization. Dr. Anderson in Microbiology is working with biodegradation of waste products from paper mills and various sources, lending information towards pollution control. By following the degree of breakdown in waste material he observed that if the material is not biodegradible it is highly pollutant. Information compiled through the statistics department provides the workable results necessary for further studies and improvement in research. Funded by a grant from the National Science Foundation, remote consoles are being used in experimental labs to put more emphasis on data. 31 32 Dr. William Furtick. center, director of the International Plant Protection Center at OSU discusses operations with two members of his staff There are more insects than all other living creatures on earth. The Department of Entomology conducts experiments and research in an effort to better understand and control the insect population. Resident instruction and research is closely related to the entomology research program of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Both programs are in one department under a single head Research in the department includes many fields. Some problems under current investigation deal with pesticides, the insects’ development of resistance, control measures for important crop pests, and the effect of trace elements on insect reproduction. Both staff members and graduate students participate in this research. Students at the aquatic entomology lab observe insect habits. 33 Science educators from abroad receive diplomas after completing a refresher course in science education at OSU Student panels, headed by Evelyn Crocket (center), use this chart when presenting a discussion of the drug abuse problem to high school students. 34 Pharmacy students study the composition of drugs to learn their effects and how to avoid possible mistakes in using them School of Pharmacy Drug abuse is a major problem facing society today. Solutions are not easy, but pharmacy students at Oregon State are trying to combat this problem. These students have accepted the task of informing people on the dangers of the use of drugs like LSD. amphetamines, and marijuana. To do this a panel of students was organized to give talks at high schools about drugs and the effects of using them. The pharmacy students were also involved working on the National Student Week on Drug Abuse held during spring term. The School of Pharmacy recognizes the importance of drug education. They offer the class. Safety in the Use of Drugs, to all OSU students. Drug Education, a class for future teachers, helps prepare them to recognize and deal with drug problems that they may encounter as teachers. Marijuana! 35 Guest speaker. Mr. A C. McLain, lectures to a Safety in the Use of Drugs c ass on the identification of drug abuse problems School of Agriculture Agricultural Science is relevant to man's needs. Agriculture leaders believe that with the food shortage facing the world, some of the most relevant and rewarding career opportunities in the next decade lie in the fields of agricultural science and technology. At Oregon State the School of Agriculture is powered by an administrative troika coordinated by Dean of Agriculture. William T. Cooney. This heading includes the Agriculture Experiment Station, under the direction of G.B. Wood. Resident Instruction directed by Elmer Stevenson, and the Extension Service under Joe Cox. Dr. Emory N. Castle Heft) receives the 1970 Distinguished Professor Award from Chancellor Lieu alien. Extending congratulations are Don Johnson and President MacVicar. THE CHIEFS OF STAFF—L to R Deans Stevenson. Cox. Cooney and Wood Dr George Beaudreau. leukemia research 36 At a JARSI session Bruce Sprong and Ag Instruction Director. E C. Stevenson, examine land in which soil sterilization effects of herbicides have been neutralized. The School of Agriculture goes beyond providing experiences for students enrolled at OSU. For the past two summers they have sponsored JARSI. a two week institute designed to acquaint high school juniors and seniors with career opportunities associated with Agricultural Science. Participating youths described it as a stimulating and educational experience. 37 Dr Roger Fendall. assistant Dean of Resident Instruction, serves as head counselor. 38 Cultures are being examined for leukemia research. Scientists Warren Kronstad and Tom Jackson with a new variety of grain. Dr Paul Weswig and son feed a squirrel monkey involved in a selenium experiment. Microbiology leaves Agricultural Hall. Hairless Joe. a mouse with a nutritional deficiency. Several research projects are in progress through the School of Agriculture. Dr. George Beaudreau. professor of Agricultural Chemistry, is conducting research on leukemia diseases in poultry to gain information helpful in understanding and treating human leukemia disorders. Dr Paul Weswig. is conducting an experiment with squirrel monkeys to determine if selenium, a trace element in the earth's crust, is an essential element for primates. Dr. Floyd Stout is studying the interaction of genetics, nutrition and temperature in the development of mice. He's discovered that some feeds produce hairlessness. This research provides a tool for study with larger animals. 39 Scientists Warren Kronstad and Tom Jackson developed a short stalked variety of high yielding grain. School of Forestry Working on the processes of environmental control, research holds an important position in the programs offered through the School of Forestry at OSU. Projects vary from pollution control in mass production to the survival of a single seedling. The research is problem oriented. Information is sought that will help land owners, plant managers, public officials, and private citizens solve their forestry-related problems. Some Forest Management research is directed toward seedlings and their reactions to various site conditions. Forest Products research is concerned with pollution and is working to utilize wood and bark residues to provide products for man's benefit. Environmental Engineering research is concerned with the effects of road building and timber harvesting on the water resource and with developing methods to maintain water quality. Transpiration of a Douglas fir seedling is measured to determine the effect of seed source and nursery growing conditions on seedling survival under moisture stress. 40 Sending an electrical impulse through the leaf of a Douglasfir seedling indicates the condition of the seedling. Damaged or dead seedlings can be detected in this manner. Effective control of underfire airflows produced an almost smoke-free operation of this test wigwam burner, helping to control pollution. 41 42 Aerie! application of herbicides to control competing vegetation is also effective in controlling animal damage to seedlings. Learning in the School of Forestry often takes place outside the classroom. Field trips and labs afford the student an opportunity to delve into forestry as it occurs beyond the printed page. Forestry students often learn through On a field trip students learn to take water practical experience in the field. samples for lab studies. 43 Students have opportunities to work with local logging operations. School of Home Economics A professional Home Economist can be found in many places-in education, preschool programs, dietetics, extension, research, communications, and health and welfare agencies. To prepare graduates for these fields, the School of Home Economics has a variety of departments. The Family Life Department affords students a variety of experiences which relate to the family life cycle. Areas of study include family relationships, child development, and nursery school teaching. OSU is the only institution in the Northwest which offers a training program in nursery school education. Foods and Nutrition offers basic work in nutrition and application of scientific principles to the preparation of food and meal management. Careers in this field lead to testing and developing food products and recipe writing. Institutition Management prepares students for careers in dietetics and food service management. The department uses cafeterias and housing facilities on campus for laboratory experiences. Clothing. Textiles, and Related Arts provides instruction in the areas of clothing, textiles, and home furnishings. Advanced courses are offered for students preparing for positions in retailing, interior decorating, and textile and clothing promotion. 44 Seniors on the annual Home Ec Field Trip to Portland listen to a Fred Meyer employee encourage the creative use of fresh produce Nursery school observation and supervision develops Non home-ec majors study the basic principles of insights into child behavior food preparation. r 45 A senior at Kent House prepares for a guest dinner. Residence course gives students an opportunity to apply management principles in a home. Home Management provides instruction in general areas of family living-home management. housing, family economics. and household equipment. Laboratories for instruction include a home management house on campus and the housing and equipment labs in the Home Economics Building. Also included in the School of Home Economics are the departments of Education and Extension. OSU is the only institution in Oregon which prepares vocational Home Ec teachers. 46 Textile design and weaving courses allow students to express art principles and their creativity on a loom. Students in nutrition courses find the basal metabolic machine useful in learning the energy output effects of foods on the body A household equipment class enables students to experiment with new items and compare brands ♦ Chemical and physical principles are applied to the study of food and nutrition. 47 In the past future teachers were not actively involved in the classroom until their senior year when they student taught. Today the School of Education has reoriented to a total professional education program with the cooperation of the Corvallis School District. Field experience is now available to all grade levels. Formal education courses have been organized into five units of 12 credit hours each. Unit one. during the sophomore year, includes Contemporary Education. School in American Life. Educational Psychology and seminar, and a student tutoring program. The sophomore block” emphasis is on children in a classroom environment. with the theme of educational foundations. 48 49 50 A student teacher helping a pupil in a junior high shop class. Unit two is a teacher aid unit during the junior year which includes four methods courses. Child Psychology, and a teacher aid program. The opportunity is increased for individualized learning under direct instruction from a regular classroom teacher. Since student aides work with individual students and with small groups, the teacher has more time to plan and organize her teaching program. The third unit is student teaching offered to seniors for one full term with a seminar every other week. The curriculum developed is dependent on the tutor and aide levels. The fourth level is post-student teaching or resident teaching for 1 2 day. five days a week. The intent of this is to refine previous teaching abilities and techniques. Finally, unit five, a teacher—inservice program has been developed to inform certified teachers to current instructional ideas. 51 School of Humanities and Social Sciences In ten years the School of Humanities and Social Sciences has grown to include seventeen departments and has a total enrollment of 2.847. One of the departments is Psychology which studies behavior through stimulus-response experiments and physiological research on animals. The results of this research with animals can be related to man in a search to better understand his complex behavior. The brain of a rat is used to study Neuroanatomy Electrodes are placed in the brain of a Japanese quail as part of research on centraI control of bird behavior 52 53 A POP-12 computer is used in the programming of research projects A three dimensional model gives a student a better perspective of space relationships. Designs from the drawing board result in models which will eventually become buildings. Professor Sinnard. a stalwart for many years in the Department, explains the basic concepts to an architectural design student. A senior architectural design class touring the new forestry building. Field trips give students actual on-the-job experience. Department of Architecture The traditional architectural approach of teaching is in the process of becoming relevant in today's society. Its base is being broadened to include the total human environment's relationship to the building structure. The architect will become a coordinator of the building, working with sociologists and psychologists, rather than alone. Currently the Department of Architecture is planning the merger of interior design, landscape architecture, and architectural engineering resulting in a new department called Environmental Design. This department will eventually work in conjunction with the University of Oregon and Portland State University. OSU will add the scientific aspect of architecture. U of 0 the arts, and Portland State, urban studies. 55 A student adds finishing touches to a scale mode! School of Business and Technology Bexell Hall-the campus home of the School of Business and Technology. 56 A student marketing group studies consumer acceptance of Ford's new sub-compact, the PINTO Dr. A I Stone hill describes the complexities of international finance. The study of business administration has expanded well beyond the walls of Bexell Hall or the confines of the University campus. Todays student in the School of Business finds himself actively involved in school administration, community services, social economic problems and all segments of the environment affected by business and its actions. Projects associated with classroom work might typically include aiding local businessmen to evaluate and solve current administrative problems, working in groups on development of minority business ventures, or participation in the implementation of national studies and survey for major corporations and government agencies. Strengthened by the background obtained in the classroom, involvement in these activities is helping to produce competent, informed and concerned future leaders of business. 57 Graduate and under-graduate students work together to determine the feasibility of establishing a plastics plant in Oregon as part of a study of minority enterprises t Coed folk dancmg provides enjoyment as well as obtaining a credit in PE. A men's physical educaion class provides a chance to PE classes and intramurals provide a chance to develop practice basketball, a popular winter sport and enjoy the game of bowling 58 � Students in a first-aid lab practice wrapping bandages on each other to develop their skill to handle a real emergency. Division of Physical Education The Division of Health and Physical Education provides extensive programs and services. The service programs include hygiene and physical education courses for all students. The elective health and physical education courses, intramural sports, and recreational activity programs are attempts to meet the needs of all the students in body-control, fitness, recreational activities, and health knowledge and practice. The Division includes four departments-Health. Recreation. Intramurals, and Men and Women's Physical Education Service Courses. 1971 is the first year the Division has been a degree granting school. The Department of Recreation has shown a great increase in recent years with close to 200 graduates. 59 Students study bone structure in order to better understand the anatomy of the body Air Force ROTC The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp continues a dynamic and viable program designed to commission career-oriented second lieutenants in the United States Air Force. Students in both the General Military Course and the Professional Officer Course are educated to be prepared for flying duties and for a myriad of other career opportunities. The cadet-planned and directed Corps Training program serves as a vehicle for the development of leadership abilities through actual experience in the planning, organization and accomplishment of Cadet Group activities. Interclass athletic competitions, social gatherings, and Air Force base visits serve to stimulate interest and a greater understanding of the Air Force mission and way of life. This year also saw the entry of the first women cadets into the program. All in all. a fine year for AFROTC at OSU. 60 61 Army ROTC Oregon State University has offered courses in Military Science since 1872. The ultimate goal of Army ROTC is to educate college men in military subjects while they work toward a Baccalaureate Degree of their choice. The program is specifically designed to give college men on campus education and experience in the art of organizing, motivating and leading others. It includes instruction to develop self discipline, physical stamina, bearing and personal confidence-qualities that are an important part of leadership and that contribute to success in any field of endeavor. In conjunction with classroom subjects, extra-curricular activities sponsored by Army ROTC add interest and knowledge in military related areas. These include a precision drill team, a drum and bugle corp. a small bore rifle team, and The Raiders a unit which trains in counter-guerilla tactics. 62 SITTING—FIRST ROW t to R Loretta Gammill. Linda Stout. Ard.s Quigley. Marla Wall SECOND ROW Karen Doan. Sarah Kakimoto. Nome Dingier. Suo Melvin. Marsha Dixon STANDING Margaret Meats. Elaine Wedegdertner. Nancy Petrowitz. Susan Roose. Marcia Imdicke. Laura Cassens. Carol Freel. Baibara Norton. Suo S'korski. Karen Rigby. Kathy McGhan. Holly Freeborn. Betsy Bruns. Charlotte 8eaudry 63 Navy ROTC The Naval ROTC has one goal-to educate and train well qualified young men for careers as commissioned officers of the regular Navy and Marine Corps. In addition to a well rounded university education, classes in Naval Science, summer at sea training cruises and NROTC drill all contribute in preparing midshipmen for active duty upon graduation. The Naval ROTC program provides opportunities for young men to participate in leadership experiences and simulated command positions. Raiders The Raiders comprise a splinter group of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corp. The unit provides training in basic and advanced infantry skills, and encounter and surgency tactics. Basic goals include development of leadership and personal confidence. Members take part in field problems where they demonstrate skill in duty behind simulated enemy lines. Group membership in Raiders is open to anyone on campus. 66 Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is composed of juniors and seniors from the Army. Navy, and Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp programs. They represent the top five per cent of their classes in military leadership, academic achievement, and participation in extracurricular and civic activities. SCABBARD ANO BLADE FIRST ROW L to R Dan Libera Mark MocanviMe. John Moore. Mary Snyder. Little Colonel. Mary Loo Beemer. Marianne Peel. Mel Clarton. Steve Easterday SECOND ROW Sam Davis. Bruce Hall. Barry Hutchins. Richard Goode. Ottie Nabons. Miles Henselman. Chris Chaney THIRD ROW Kevin McDermott. Jon Mason. Dan Almero. Terry Sundnst. Lafayette Trice. Darwin Fine. Joe Duncan FOURTH ROW Dwayne Oslund. Larry Carter. Dean Sedvry. Steve Salter. Stan Smith. Bill Jorgens. Richard Jones FIFTH ROW Ken Vincent. Mark Smith. Terry Daugherty. Bill Shurileff John Thomas. Oan Adank. Rich Engelen. Mike Le.bel. Chris Canett. SIXTH ROW Claude Frost. Jim Simile. Bill Smith. M e Margerum ANGEL FLIGHT—L to R Colleen Mclby. Ellen Huffaker. Linda Breeding. Cindy Raser. Linda Chambers. Cathy Knoose. Alice Farell. Nancy Cullen. Sharon Junor. Holly Rogers. Vicki Hartmann ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY John Becker. Randy Arbe.ter. Bruce Beebe. Dawd Green. Lyle Peck. Greg Schnaible. Paul Renanick. Gregg Porry. Colonel Frank Halm. Advisor; Cory Atherton. Roger Doville. Myron Andrew. Terry Prosser. Scott Bigam, Ken Rice. Jim Bledsoe. Alan Aleham. Terry Elton. Phillip Kolias. Jim 8 ge|. Mike England Arnold Air Society Arnold Air is the men's Air Force honorary composed of men who have demonstrated excellence in Air Force ROTC training. A primary purpose is community service, which this year included work with the Boy Scouts of America. Another big event was the prisoner-of-war signature drive conducted during homecoming. Angel Flight Angel Flight is the women's Air Force honorary. The main purposes of this organization are the promotion of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corp program, support of the Arnold Air Society, and general aid to the community. Service projects include sending letters and food to men fighting in Vietnam. Activities The Year Entertainment Speakers Fine Arts Student Government Publications Honoraries Clubs 70 94 100 106 120 138 148 166 ■fc The Year Fall Term Sparkled with five thousand new minds wondering what to do, where to go, who to see about how to do it. 70 OSU goes mobile A different traffic jam. Pedestrians vs. Bicycles. With the varied activities of local craft shows, Halloween party and concerts, one thing dominates all ... 71 Football The great American pastime carries on the Beaver tradition of slow starts. Each game exciting, each different, some sunny, some damp. Ending a season with a soggy homecoming and a duck drowning. 72 73 Barb Albertson Cendi Hironaka Homecoming Court Pretty maids all in a row. Margi Morrison 75 I 76 77 78 Winter Term 79 80 81 82 — r c SNOW The savior of winter covers everything in beautiful uniformity. Melting brings with the slush the first sign of spring 85 Spring The Sunshine Term. An end of hibernation and a beginning of change. 86 The Kent State Tragedy. A Bond of Silence. 90 91 92 Earth Week: A week of air, water and noise. Giving a damn for seven days. Picking up the beer can you dropped last month. Using a bike instead of a car so the world can breath. Buy bio-degradable soap. Sue your neighbor for the national sewer. A start of great concern for some. For others, another week gone by, another year gone by. 93 94 glen yarbrough SPEAKERS Barre Toelken Professor-University of Oregon Dr. Granville H. Sewell Urban Planning-Columbia University 100 Henry Edler National Aerospace Consultant Ralph Nader Lawyer-Consumer Protection Julian Bond Georgia House of Representatives 101 Bernadette Devlin British Parliament Member r Dr. John W. Alexander Calvin Seerveld Inter-Varsity Christian Professor-Trinity Christian College Fellowship Director 102 Alan Reitman American Civil Liberties Union Director 103 Michael Scriven Professor-University of California Robert Packwood U.S. Senator-Oregon Philip Crane U.S. Congressman-lllinois Tom McCall Governor-Oregon 104 John Dingle U.S. Congressman-Michigan Art Pearl Oregon Gubernatorial Candidate rosencrantz guildenstern | A clash of modern ethics hosts these easily recognizable, yet unnamed characters. 107 summertree 108 inspector general camino real Many special effects u macbeth 110 Ill MUSIC Madrigals Karl Moltmonn. Madrigal director Musical Expressions The OSU Music Department provides both students and members of the community with an opportunity to express their musical talents through participation in singing groups, bands, and orchestras. Public performances throughout the year show this diversity of skills. 112 Chamber Orchestra 113 I 114 OSU Marching Band 115 ART Stone Soul Picnic The Memorial Union Renaissance Fair provided artists with an opportunity to display and sell their crafts. 116 M MU Craft Shop Spare moments, dull weekends, and leisure time may be constructively and creatively spent on varied projects at the Memorial Union Arts and Craft Shop. 117 A Classroom of Art In the beginning one must learn the basics-a new alphabet of expression. Words and punctuation give way to form and design. Ball point pens, the standard means of communication, are exchanged for brushes and palettes. Different methods, techniques and mediums must be explored. The classroom also takes on the location of sharingsharing in experimentation, in ideas, in failures, but most of all in feelings. 118 119 TO _ I PIC «- - “ • 'C r V -' ‘ STUDENT GOVERNMENT What is ASOSU? What is it doing? What should it do? These questions were asked a lot this year. President MacVicar. when asked how a student should go about enacting changes or establishing new programs, answered; if you want change, go to the head of your department. Don't believe or expect that student government can or will make changes for you. He further stated; there is no such thing as 'student government' here. (noted at Luther House. Oct. 11. 1970) Students constantly demand more and more of their student government in terms of greater voice in policymaking and the establishment of new programs. But student government has no real power. The final decisions are inevitably made by the administration. What then can the student do through student government? ASOSU OFFICERS Doufl Sweet. President Dave Hall. First Vice-President Ron Wilkinson. Second Vice-President Charlie Larson. Treasurer 121 Things were chaotic in the Activity Center this year. Thinking back ... one asks, did anything really happen there? This is the picture of the ASOSU Senate. A little myopic isn't it? From its beginning in the Fall with what seemed to be a lack of raison d'etre, the ASOSU Senate has fought hard to comply with this student demand to make this year one to be remembered as a productive, rather than a torpid year for the student body. Many bills, some quite creative and worthwhile, and some not so worthwhile, were introduced. But which of those actually passed were ever finally enacted? Through all the lengthy debates on matters of format and procedure and clashes of personalities and goals, were all efforts to result merely in prolonging the life of a stagnant structure existing simply for its own sake, or did the ASOSU Senate succeed in its struggle to produce something worthwhile? 122 The answer lies in the receptiveness of the administration. Since student government has no real power it must act in an advisory capacity. Here is where the ultimate frustration lies. The amount that can be accomplished rests solely on the willingness of the administration to consult with students in regard to the administration of policy and programs directly concerning them. 123 How receptive has the administration at OSU been? A few successes ... The ASOSU Legal Counseling Program was widely used by OSU students even beyond all expectations. J. Lloyd LeMaster dedicated twice as much time as he was paid for the service. The ASOSU Experimental College, co-directed by Janet Bennett and Jim Wiggett. sought to provide an alternative to the traditional educational system in offering self-initiated classes not otherwise available that allowed students to learn without the pressure of grades and structured courses. The Volunteer Services programs coordinated by Ron Bailey gave students a means for volunteering to work within the community providing needed services. 124 J. Lloyd LeMaster. Legal Aid Advisor STUDENT ACTIVITIES COM MITTEE: Ron Bailoy. Rodney Beck Jeffrey Sclberg. George Stevens. H W Schultz. John Rmglc.Ron Wilkinson. Don Sanderson. Casey McHamess. Barb Bolin, Linda Stastny. Sylvia Lee. Forrest Gatherosl. Franz Haun. Wm A McOeneghan : 125 Walter Reeder. Business Manager Don Sanderson. Manager of Student Activities Georgo Stevens. Oiroctor of Mu and Student Activities Baker Bokerney. Assistant Oiroctor MU Program Council Memorial Union A massive Jeffersonian structure. Looks about 150 years old. Inside—meeting rooms—all different shapes and sizes suited for many different purposes. Offices. A dining hall, barber shop, bowling alley. Many people—everywhere talking, sleeping, eating, studying. To one seeing it for the first time, this is the Memorial Union. But there is more to it than simply this. It is a place to go to get out of the rain, or when you just want someone to talk to—a place to meet people, to compare interests and find friends. But more than this the Memorial Union is also a program—designed to fit the varied interests found within the campus community. A special group — the MU Program Council meets weekly to plan, coordinate and evaluate activities provided by the Union. Members of Program Council include the chairmen of various committees, board of directors, members and other officers, led by the MU president. Student committees carry out the many dances, art shows, open houses, and other activities, such as Halloween, Christmas and Easter parties. Weekend shows, hootenannies. coffee houses and talent contests are also organized by the Program Council. 127 129 Senior Class Activity Council Senior Class Another year—another attempt at the perpetuation of class governments. Each year another group of optimistic individuals tackles the problems of generating class spirit, organizing successful activities and in general contributing something, as a class to the betterment of ASOSU and the community. The Senior Class is forced to contend with the most serious problem confronting class government — communication. About 80 per cent of the Seniors no longer live in organized living groups. Most are in apartments and other off-campus housing making it extremely difficult for the officers to communicate with their class to seek help or advice. This year, however, the Seniors iniated a newsletter for the purpose of keeping the Seniors better informed on issues and activities involving their class. Jo n Becke . President Nmomrye. V,ce Presto, y. Jim Ferrell. Sgt Becker. President «t Arms. Rikki 130 Junior Class Interest in the traditional class activities such as class gifts, pageants, and courts certainly appears to be on the decline. The Junior-Senior Prom was cancelled for lack of enthusiasm. A problem which seems to constantly confront class officers is that of finding different activities or else new ways to conduct traditional ones. Spring term this year brought with it a Junior Class Weekend-composed totally of Junior Class activities- a Carnival, dances and other events. Craig Huntington. President JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 8ob Russell, Vice Pres� dont. Mike Stern. Treasurer. Laurie Spongberg. Secretary Ron Peck. Sgt at Arms; Craig Huntington. President 131 Sophomore Class Judd Webber President SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Judd Webber. President; Claudia McKinnon. Sgt at Arms. 8ill Krippeehen. Vice President Sophomore year- more, general requirements to fulfill and graduation still far ahead. The challenge for the class officers- to unite the class through activities and to attempt to help relieve the Sophomore Slump. Besides the traditional Sophomore Class activities, the annual Sophomore Cotillion and the Rock-Sophomore Picnic, the Class also conducted road rallies sponsored by local merchants who donated prizes or money in return for advertisement. 132 Freshman Class FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS—L to R Donna McGmty. Secretary. Oris Johns. President; Ron Elsasser. Sergeant at A m Jerry Meals. Vice President, not shown-Michele Huston. Treasurer Freshman Class Senate Chris Johns. President Here is where we find what seems to be the most effective attempt to keep class governments alive and functioning. Because freshmen are required to live in organized living groups, communication is stronger than in other classes. This fact helps contribute to the success of the Freshman Senate, a body composed of representatives from the living groups on campus. Dances, picnics, and the Freshman Ski weekend are a few of the activities sponsored by the Freshman Class. Still, with all the diligent efforts to keep it active, the fact still remains that slowly but surely the class structure is dying. The question: can it still be saved or are all these endeavors simply the last gasping breaths of a slowly dying organism—class government? 133 Residence Hall Council Requiring 2.400 freshmen men and women to live in university regulated residence halls can cause many conflicts. Closing hours. Visitation. Coed vs. segregated living. The RHC was established for the purpose of coordinating activities common to all residence halls and to represent the members of the Residence Hall Association in any and all matters of concern to the majority of the members. It is through this body that the residents have a say in the functioning of their living group. RHC EXECUTIVE COUNCIl-STANOING I to R At dy Saomard.. Secretary. Oenms Nuttbrock. Second Vice President; Richard Ford. Senator Casey McHarncss. First Vice President SITTING Becky Stimson. Treasurer. Bob Alexander. President 134 M o Hochstom, President ICC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—ON THE FLOOR Mark McFarland. Vice President. Marc 8rown Treasurer. Oave Bielenberg, Senator SEATED Ro$«r Fnschette. Advisor. Marsha Sweeney. Advisor, Barb Turner. Secretary Mtcke Hochstom. Prosrdent Inter- Cooperative Council Independently owned and operated, the twelve cooperative houses at Oregon State offer students a chance to live in a living group atmosphere yet still enjoy some of the independence associated with living in apartments. As a link between these houses. ICC acts as the chief legislative, judicial, and executive authority for the cooperative living groups and also serves as an important communication center for inter-cooperative activities. 135 Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is many things: an organization which is composed of one representative from each sorority; a group to determine regulations for rushing, pledging, initiation, house and scholastic policies, and social activities; a place to work towards good intracampus and inter-sorority relations; a forum to resolve issues concerning the Greek system; or simply. Panhellenic is a necessary communication center for a large minority on this campus. 136 PANHELLENIC OFFICERS—L to R Marci Fessler. Rush Chairman; Elizabeth Crow. President Jolenc Gettrg. Vice President Interfraternity Council is the means by which the thirty-two national fraternities on this campus coordinate interfraternity activities, determine rush procedures, and in general work to promote good interfraternity relationships. Beyond this. IFC acts as a sounding board for issues concerning the Greeks and other organizations on campus and works toward solving problems relating to the university as a whole, of which they are an important part. 137 IFC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL—I to R Doug Sharp. Treasurer, Tony Reset. Vice President Bill Brennan. Advisor. Pete Romano. ASOSU Senator. Ken Clark. Secretary; Jeff Selberg. President. Rod Beck. Judicial Vice-President PUBLICATIONS r Serving as advisors and coordinators to the student publications are Irwin Harris and Fred Zwahlen. Both are former OSU students and Beaver editors and interested in student publications since that time. Irwin Harris, is advisor for the Barometer, Beaver, and Encore; and manages public events which include all OSU concerts and lectures. Fred Zwahlen. head of the Department of Journalism, is chairman of the Student Publications Board that selects editors and business managers of university publications. He also is an instructor for photo journalism. JuW Lomcn. Editor Candy Pierson Managing Editor 138 Becky DeArmond. Copy; Debbie Stoker. Index Beaver Trying to portray a year of college life involving 15.000 students in 512 pages is hell. For some the Beaver is just an activity. For others it is total involvement. The result is a book that we hope shows the many different activities open for student participation. Emphasis is placed on academic learning as a foundation for furthering the student's own particular interests, but academics are just a beginning in the educational process. Other experiences such as working with the handicapped, participation in a sport, or creating a work of art also contribute in making a more complete individual. John Rototxns Photography Editor Helen Goodwin. Co ops. Pattie McCallie. Dorms. Marcia Bedortha. Co-ops. Lola Haynie. Greeks Christy Smith. Seniors 139 Janette Elwsy. Dorms; Pat Smith. Copy. Sally Potwm. Jan Finch. Academics. Sue Hoxie. Greeks Gmny Stoddard. Judy Wilkins. Candi Huonaka, Joanne Harding. Clubs and Honoraries Larry Kirkland and Sue Ogle. The Year and Lay-out Editors 140 Bill Stramx. Assistant 8usmess Manager; Joyce DeYoung. Business Manager. Heather Peterson. Office Manager TOP Fred Straus. OavMl Nishitaru. Herman Jottman BOTTOM David Nemo, Photographer 142 Cteudia Cutsforth. Cindy Cotter. Student Government Quiton Smith. News Editor Mike Cham r os Editor Barometer The purpose of the Daily Barometer is to serve the university community by keeping its readers informed both on a bulletin board level and on a more in-depth level. Unlike some campus newspapers, the Barometer is not an arm of any political faction—either on the administration level or student level. It is the belief of the editor, Mike Chamness. that a campus newspaper must reflect rational thought, and must stay away from onesided advocacy. It is with this in mind that the Barometer has been published this year. Don Stevenson. Executive Assistant Janet Godard. Associate Editor. Conn Whitaker, Managing Editor 143 144 Dcnm Rolei. Staff Writer 14b Carol Biflotow. Assistant News Editor Jim Coonrod. Copy Runner Fusser's Guide The Fusser's Guide, containing names of over 15,000 Oregon State students from Lester Aaenn to Barbara Zwetschke, also gives such pertinent information as addresses, scholastic standing, majors, and middle names. Professors' names, housing, and schools are also listed. Lastly, the all important phone number helps provide the student with invaluable information. R« Packard Business Manager. Sue Phelps. Editor Tapestry Tapestry, this year's edition of Oregon State’s literary review, has portrayed the works of many diversified artisans in a woven pattern of continuity. The magazine emphasizes the unique similarity between simplicity and complexity in the art forms of today. The various styles of creative people in each singular medium of expression have been woven into a common pattern — communication. Tapestry includes the works of both students and faculty of the university as well as works from noteworthy artists in the Northwest. The publication is entirely run by students and advised through the departments of English and journalism 146 KBVR KBVR is alive and heavy—underground. For the first time, this student operated radio station is featuring strictly rock and underground music. At 90.1 FM. KBVR is in operation from 4 pm to 12 pm daily, except Friday and Saturday when broadcasts are from 4 pm to 2 am. according to station manager. Lee Champagne. The five year-old station, staffed with ten managers and directors. 25 announcers, and two engineers, presents to Oregon State and the immediate Corvallis area various programs on campus events, news, and sports specials. 147 HONORARIES ALPHA PHI OMEGA and PHYETTES—FIRST ROW L to R Rick Sauer. Larry Carpenter. Sharon Jones. Kathy Pascoe SECOND ROW: Lester Wilson. Student Advisor. Glenn Eaton. Student Advisor. Bob Svondsen. Ken Cerotsky. Will Eastman. Peggy Cassidy. Maureen Cass dy THIRD ROW Ed Schild. Jim Hoidenrich Alpha Phi Omega A service organization. Alpha Phi Omega, and their auxiliary. Phyettes, promote leadership and services to humanity. Alpha Lambda Delta Members in this freshman women's scholastic honorary are chosen on the basis of high scholastic achievement during their freshman year. ALPHA LAM8DA DELTA—BOTTOM TO TOP Barb Tensen. Margo Waldron. Mary Jo Casoato. Pam Holzmann. Elaine Sullivan. Susan Baum. Kathleen Kernan. Christine Gibbs. Carla Tollman. Reitha Simpson 148 Alpha Zeta Alpha Zeta. the agriculture honorary, promotes leadership, service and scholarship to the School of Agriculture. ALPHA 2ETA—FIRST ROW L to R Vorl Thomas. Michael McCarthy. Larry Carpenter. Garry Carpenter. John Fine. Sidney Miles SECOND ROW Milton Bartholomew. N Buchanan. Mike Suttel. Rich Beitel. Tom Hill. Michael Myers. Ken Doerflcr. Gary Valde. David Schafer. Edward Adelman Beaver Belles Acting as hostesses for the Athletic Department. Beaver Belles serve at training tables, greet visiting teams, and attend all sport contests. BEAVER BELLES—FIRST ROW L to R Cathy 8ooler. Allison Evans. Mary Pat MikuUc. Gigi Miller. Susan Shepherd. Manleo Beckley. Sue Parker. Molly Hams. Francme Fitzpatrick. Betsy McGowan. Jill Wolf. Candi Hironaka. Barb Livesay SECOND ROW Pam Watson. Jane Roberts. Connie Clark. Nancy Clark. Marie Baum, Carol Wentworth. Kay Weaver. Denise 8lais NOT PICTURED Cmdy Arbolbide. Ellen Hopper. Krista Truax 149 Blue Key Mortar Board Blue Key. the senior men's honorary, and Mortar Board, the senior women's honorary, are comprised of members chosen on their leadership, services and activities to the campus. BLUE KEY—FIRST ROW L to R Steve Hawke. Mark Hampton. Pete Romano. Charles Wesw j. Ken Rom SECOND ROW 8ob Tomasovic. Greg Slavens. Gary VanOtten. John Pitney. Jeff Selberg. Gary 8arton THIRO ROW Tim Domvan. Jim Plasker. Dave Miller, Mr Stevens. Leon Johnson. Jim B gei Dave 8ielenberg Not pictured Bob Beardsloy. John Fine 150 MORTAR 80AR0—L to R Julio Lomen. Margaret Miller. Susan Weatherly. Marie Gaboury. Janet Godard. Sara Coffenberry. Ocn.se Blais. Aleen Swofford. Suzic Davis. Diana Chinn. Jackie Mines. Mary Pat Mikulic. Sonna Swauger Not pictured Linda Collins. Colleen Knutson. Jo Dongan. Joleen Jensen. Charlotte Fcarey ETA KAPPA NU—FIRST ROW I to R Yau-Kwong Leung Robert 8ronson. Linda Gordon. Brett Delane SECOND ROW Fenbor Partoui. Don Fuller. Steve Hawke. Duncan McCaig. Jell Lewis. Greg Hulbert. Marc Thurman. Randy Oahlgren. Wing-Park Wai. Chris Nawrocki Eta Kappa Nu Outstanding juniors and seniors pursuing a degree in electrical engineering are chosen for membership in Eta Kappa Nu. the electrical engineering honor society. The members publish the Electrical-Engineering Directory which includes all students and faculty in electrical engineering. Crescents Every spring term. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity selects Crescents. These girls sponsor wake-up breakfasts, parties, and other activities for the house. 151 CRESCENTS—FIRST ROW L to R G gi Tucker. Debb.e Peters. Kathy Pedro Sharon Micka SECONO ROW Chen Parker Mary Sale Heather Peterson 8arb Jackson. Deborah Freshwater Mrs Joyce Briggs. Housemother Sandy Wallace Encore Selection, staging, and ushering of allcampus concerts are services provided by members of Encore. ENCORE COMMITTEE—FIRST ROW L to R Louise Smiley. Nancy Allen. Glenn Yarbrough. Alecia 8uonocore. Sandy Sexton Steve Thorstod Don Edwards SECOND ROW Ron Bailey. Rick Wilson. Dave Roberts. Jkd Davids John Tumler ENCORE USHERS FIRST ROW L to R Chris Johnson. Tim McKinney. Lmda Seegmueller. Cheryl Bake' Randy Scott. Jim Hansen SECOND ROW Candy Schroeder John Gnesmeyer Molly George Steve Hawke Barb Young Kr,s P.per. Glenn Str.cklm. Sue L.bbey THIRD ROW Lmda Perk.ns Karen Kelly. Jack Wolcott Neil Armstrong. Carol Schuster. Chen Lutt. Bill Bagley. Nancy Allen. John Tumler FOURTH ROW Kay Kipp Shauna Kneger. Dave Zimmerman Rick lymp. J.m Red Bob DeSpam Dwight Sigworth Sue Rupp. Marcia Howard 152 EUTERPE—FIRST ROW L to R Lou Zaerr. Jwi Williams. Louisa Smiley Donna Harada. Kathy Knouse. Janice Conglcton, Virginia Buarga SECOND ROW Debbie Edwards. Carol Olboch. Laurie Keylock. Lynn Rossiter Patty Lawrence, lit Gerhardt Kaylene Lewis Shelley Sperr THIRD ROW Susan McCarthy. Ann Dovmg Terryll Williams Jan Kukkola Leila Potts. Susan Mussler. Ellen Witt Sharon Godard. Dune Stovall. Barby Norru. Kathy Price. Bonnie Bowlsby. Paige Coblantt Euterpe Selected on their interest in music and scholastic achievement, girls in Euterpe, women's music honorary, usher at school music events. Famacs Famacs. a women's service honorary selected by Phi Kappa Sigma, helps contribute to the university by orienting foreign students with the campus. 153 FAMACS—FIRST ROW L to R Chris Cannon. Ann Rasmusson. Nome Dingier. Sharon Micka SECOND ROW Janot Price. Christy Evens! Karin Elks. Marilyn Davis. Nancy Merritt Marcia Imduko. Sarah Githens. Betty Fleck. Pegflv Cassidy Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi. the education honorary for upperclassmen, selects its members on scholastic achievement in the field of education. Kappa Kappa Psi This music honorary selects its members from those who participated in marching band for two years based on their spirit and enthusiasm, and marching ability. The honorary selects flag girls and furnishes their uniforms, and sets up for all band performances. KAPPA DELTA PI—FIRST ROW L to R Barbra Bowman L.nda Co«i.nt Marco Peermme. Peggy Zeek Laura Seacat SECOND ROW Susan Barber. Sandra Roberts Kristi Benson. Wanda Schoolcraft. Msrga Bryan Laura Vogel Biilee Webb. Jodi Heath. Paula Lodi. Rita Gross THIRD ROW Betsy Bruns Karin Pnne. John Pitney Larry Heath, Shirley Dillon Timothy Adsit. Karen Moell. Margaret Pierce. Robin Butko Diane Huonaka. Barbara Winner. Carol Waymack Loretta Lee Rogene Odden. Marcia LaSalle. Fay Storme KAPPA KAPPA PSI—FIRST ROW L to R Terry Prosser. Bnan Benson. Mike Shay. Steve Mathas SECONO ROW Jeff Sensabaugh Bob Beardsley Terry Oft. Dave Lusetti. John Brugman, Dana Sorum. Jack Offenbarker. Bill Caldbock Dan Stanton 154 LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA—FIRST ROW L to R Sarah Leong Ann Fi ch«r. Margaret 8rook . Lynda Kohl SECOND ROW Heather Smith. Jerri Cameron. Peg Makouaky. Cheryl Legate THIRD ROW Evelyn Crockett Jeanne Stuart Suz.e Davi . Gayle Owen FOURTH ROW 8arbara Trochimovich. Kathy Nelson. Rochelle Hoard Donna 8nde FIFTH ROW Dons Chan. Carol Br.ster. Diana Lee. Paulette Kime SIXTH ROW Maraiee Trotter. Marlys May. Linda May. Freya Hermann SEVENTH ROW Kns Chadwick. Connie Schilling Lambda Kappa Sigma This women's pharmacy honorary assists in blood drives and sponsors an annual spring tea for women associated with pharmacy. Little Sigmas Little Sigmas serve as hostesses for events sponsored by the Sigma Chi fraternity. One of their main activities was a Christmas party given for welfare children. 155 LITTLE SIGMAS—FIRST ROW L to R Barbara Burdm. Debbie Thoraen. Sonja Bockes. Jeanono Louden. Jean Martell SECOND ROW Judi Johnson. Linda Daugherty. Evelyn Harrong, Marci Merrill SfCOND ROWSGf 'd[RVA Gig! M. sssa aj s «• be. «««.. «� � � «. — ,. 0.. � „ HuiMn He' Little Sisters of Minerva Each year Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity selects new Little Sisters. The girls sponsor activities for the house and assist at Beaver Open House, blood drives and other campus projects. Mu Beta Beta Mu Beta Beta, consisting of students active in 4-H, publish a 4-H alumni directory. MU BETA BETA—FIRST ROW L to R Carry Carpenter Ron Wilkinson Dennis Werth Greg Knopf. Chi is Kwby SECONO ROW Scott Clevenger. Kathleen loom. . Peggy Zeek Susan King Re.tha Simpson Casey McHarness Debby Dillon. Jerry OberxJorf 156 Omicron Nu Leadership, scholarship and activities are the basis used in selection of Omicron Nu members, the Home Economics honorary. They sponsor a Meet the Dean Night and dessert for outstanding sophomores in Home Ec. OMICRON NU—L to R Linda Collins. Carol Brewster. Ann Burrows Jeanette Wagner. Sue Stromsland. Julie Lomen. Linda Chambers. Carolyn Smith. Susan Weatherly Orange O Tt’i Orange 0 members are selected on an overall accumulation of points based on leadership, extramural and intramural activities, and service. They act as the official hostesses of the Women's Physical Education Department. 157 ORANGE 0—L to R Joan Heeter. Nancy Conover. Mary Pauosmak. Gloria Ann Gambol Lola Phifer. Sharlan Move. Cy Burgess. Emily Beard Sandra Sutne Phi Chi Theta The honorary for women in business and economics. Phi Chi Theta participates in a tutoring service for business majors. Phi Eta Sigma Freshmen men attaining a 3.5 or above are selected for Phi Eta Sigma, men's scholastic honorary. PHI CHI THETA—FIRST ROW L to R Margaret Pierce, Lara Gundlack SECONO ROW Sally Rondeau. Nancy Tufts. Sharlan Moyo Chen Chester Linda Teufel. Nina Sichau. Cathy Straughan 158 PHI ETA SIGMA—FIRST ROW L to R Christopher Lee John Samms. Steve Logan. Don Rollofsoo SECONO ROW Bill Murphy. Oave Smith. Dave Ootterrer. Gordon Bell. Jim Reiman. Doug Koss. Lloyd Wafcoski. Philip Kolias. Rick Hiatt THIRD ROW Bill Crabb. Dennis Jackson. Dave Edmonds. John Cosgnff. Alan Heathonhaw SIGMA DELTA CHI—FIRST ROW L JO R Mary Jo Casoato. Claudia McKinnon. Don Duling SECOND ROW Mike Chamnes . Bob Swam Jenna Dofn. Kathy Blake, Connie Whitaker. Kit Anderson. Myron Andrew, Quinton Smith, Jane Karnath Sigma Delta Chi Selected students interested in pursuing journalism as a career are members of this national professional journalism society. Members assist in Fusser Guide sales and try to encourage high journalistic standards. Theta Sigma Phi A women's journalism honorary. Theta Sigma Phi helps to create fields of interest and communication for sophomore, junior, and senior women in journalism. THETA SIGMA PHI—FIRST ROW L to R Cindy Arbelbide. Carol Bigelow. Claudia McKinnon SECOND ROW Janet Godard. Kathy Keniston. Connie Whitaker, Mary Jo Casoato. Jane Karnath. Roberta Wilson 159 Pi Tau Sigma A faculty teaching award is one activity that this mechanical engineering honorary sponsors. Members are selected on basis of grades. Rho Chi A pharmacy honorary for Senior I and II students as well as graduates and faculty. Rho Chi members help with the Cancer drive spring term. PI TAU SIGMA—FIRST ROW L to R Bob Rupe Ken Hoecker. Bob Meadows Marc Pivot. Kev.n Drost SECOND ROW Richard Crouse John Sargent Ph.l McPherson. Glenn Carlson THIRD ROW C E Smith. Scott Freeborn Steve Warren, Stephen Roessler. Jack Hurt FOURTH ROW Yem Ston Yeung Dennis Zebra Marek Z Roaycki 160 RHO CHI—FIRST ROW L to R Charlotte Langenberg Irene to Menelien Rich. Heather Smith Evelyn Crockett. Rochelle Hoard Gmny Wilborn. Donna WoMer. Kathy Nelson SECOND ROW Steve Hiuga. CMf Louie. Donna Kettler. Connie Schilling. Judith Cullen Linda Samuels. Paulette Kyme. Ron Okada Peter Eng CMf Flanders. Art Faulman Paul laskar THIRD ROW Al Lock. M.ke Koeferl. Karl Schilling. Kris Chadwick. Marlys May. Paul Jungmcker. Bob Beardsley. John Ott. Linda May SiGMA TAU—FIRST row L TO R Arnold Moore. King Lim. Gary Werner Richard Nichols. Larry Hutchins. Chun Lai, John Parr. Gary Saito. Bob Meadows SECOND ROW Terry Endow Erick Myrmo Yau-Kwong Leung. Duncan McCa g. 8rett Deiana. Eric Bnnker. Jeff Peace. Jerry Nagae. Ray Dudonis. Stovo Hawke. Marek Roiycki THIRD ROW Dave Edwards. Ho Lun Lee SkJ Ihon. Greg Hulbert. 8©b Turner. Loren Leman Christopher Nawrocki. Robert Bronson. Ardeshir Kamvar. Habib Amin. Stan Fukui FOURTH ROW Larry Coady. David Peterson. John Meyer Wayne Bauer. Joe Pauletto. Mark HoHman. James Tillotson. Marc Thurman Sigma Tau High scholastic and academic achievement is the criteria used to select members into this engineering honorary. Beta Gamma Sigma Graduates, seniors, and juniors, in the top percentile of their class are chosen as members of Beta Gamma Sigma, a national business honorary. 8ETA GAMMA SIGMA-FIRST ROW L TOR MW Becker Michael Gadd SECOND ROW Gerry Young Gary Young J.m Hawley Brok Tucker John Becker. Jerry Frank THIRD ROW Jim West Richard Ford. Don Mapcs Jim Rowe David Suing Sard Goddard Sharian Move Charles Gudger, Harlan Reynolds Cliff Gray. Jim Hanly. Gabriel Fatona Dave Cagloy. Fred McNaughton 161 THANES AND TALONS—FIRST ROW L to R Barb Tcnson, Bruce Wmkel. Oon Hartley. Bobbie Hagglurvd. Tim Tolan. Mendeth Gilbertson. Jack Shew. Ooog Jenkins. Kathy Pearson. Kent Lee. Susan Baum, Hoyt Walker. Jamie Emerson. Susan A.tken, Roger Evey SECOND ROW Bob W.lt.s. Tim Valpiom. Craig Nelson. Patty Bryant. Chock Palmquist. Dave Houghtaimg, Cathy Case. Alice Duff. Jay Williams. Ingra Rmearsoo. Doog Richter. Mary Loo 8eemer. Alice 8ailey. Wayne Hoffman. Steve Johnson. Mary Lidstrom, Bill Butler Thanes and Talons Thanes and Talons are a sophomore service honorary consisting of a representative from each living group. They offer service to the campus by helping at each term's registration. 162 THANES AND TALONS—FIRST ROW L to R COffini Patterson. Steve Paisley SECOND ROW Donna Norton. Oick Hopkins. Lorraine Wong. Molly Allison. Carol McFarlund. Susan Bratton. Linda Peterson. Karen Sweeten. Kerry Norton. Alan Waddell. Janet Tyler. Gary Candelaria. Dave Galati. Mike O'Boyle THIRD ROW Dave Edmonds. Debbie Tolar. 8eth Taylor. Bob Powell. Scott Kinney. Mark Hopfer. Karel Humphreys. Dave 8eeman 163 Tau Beta Pi Recognizing outstanding engineering majors, Tau Beta Pi selects its members on the basis of distinguishing scholarship and character. TAU BETA PI—FIRST ROW L to R B.ll Decker. Deck Nichols. Stove Hawke. Jackie Oouglas. Greg Slivcns. Jean Ross. Gary Werner. Stephen Roessler SECOND ROW Larry Pattorson, A FaghihiShiran. Mick Nichols. Gary Saito Xi Sigma Pi Members of Xi Sigma Pi are selected on their scholastic achievement in the field of forestry and promote scholarship in this area. 164 XI SIGMA PI—FIRST ROW I to R Dan Maul. Bill Schoppert. Dick Humston. Al Heyor SECOND ROW Tim Kosderka. Tim Donivan. Doug Stout. Rod Remington. Mike Lee. John Hatton, Phil Crawford Varsity O Outstanding lettermen from all sports are members of Varsity 0. They sponsor the traditional Lemon Orange Squeez dance after the basketball game with Oregon. VARSITY O OFFICERS—L to R Bob Tomasovic. President. Scott Freeborn. Vice President: Bill Carlquist. Secretary-Treasurer 165 CLUBS Mountain Club The Mountain Club at OSU gives students the opportunity to climb with other students. Besides going on field trips to mountains of the Northwest, they meet to discuss climbing techniques. 166 Alumni Association The Alumni Association coordinates class reunions and provides OSU grads with news of the university through the Oregon Stater. This year alumni gatherings were held in Spokane. Oklahoma City, and San Francisco. The Portland Beaver Huddle. Corvallis Beaver Club, and Lane Thirty Staters meet regularly to visit and discuss their alma mater. 167 168 The Ski Club offers rides to various ski areas and lessons at Timberline Lodge. Each year they sponsor a ski swap and a ski film for the University. Soils Club To sponsor the student-faculty picnic spring term, the Soils Club makes ph kits and sells them to high schools and community colleges in the Northwest. During the year the members also meet and discuss with people in the Soils Service job opportunities in this field. Home Ec Club Student faculty exchanges, as pictured, big and little sister programs, and noon discussions are some traditional activities of the Home Ec club. Professionals from the field occasionally speak to the girls on career opportunities. 169 Young Americans for Freedom The Young Americans for Freedom is a nonpartisan organization of politically concerned students. They are interested in the free enterprise system, limited government and the protection of the individual from arbitrary force. Activities include films, discussions, and speakers from both sides of the political spectrum. Pacific Northwest Personnel Association This group is the student chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Association organization. Its aim is to establish social and business contacts in personnel management throughout the Northwest. 170 Forestry Club Members of the club promote character, leadership and fellowship. Mac Forest Day. fall term, introduces the underclassmen to other members of the group. Log rolling is one of the main events during the Spring Thaw, held spring term. The club also challenges the varsity football team to a tug-o-war each year. 171 The Industrial Education Club provides a place for students to discuss new ideas in education. Improved student-faculty relationships is one of the main goals of the club. To get better acquainted the group went water skiing in the fall. 172 Rodeo Club Winter term means rope and riding practice for all Rodeo Club members before tryouts for the Rodeo Team are held. The spring term regional circuit includes seventeen schools, among them. Montana State, Washington State and Eastern Oregon College. 4-H Club This club promotes 4-H throughout the state. They travel to different counties to train 4-H members to be officers. The members also work with children from the Farmhome. They helped develop the new 4-H Center in Polk County. 173 Associated General Contractors Skill, responsibility and integrity is the motto of this organization. It is composed of students interested in construction. They seminar with faculty members, trying to promote a better liaison between the educational institution and construction industry. Each spring the seniors take a week field trip to San Francisco. 174 Education Council This organization includes representatives from each major in teacher education, the president of the Student Oregon Education Association, and the education senator. Representatives from the council have a voice on five faculty committees. Humanities and Social Science Council The members serve as an advisory board to the Humanities and Social Science senator. They set up a student advising program and a professor evaluation booklet to help incoming students. 175 Food Technology Club The Food Technology Club activities for this year included a cider sale, a get acquainted steak fry and a pizza feed for both club and faculty members. Proceeds from the events helped finance a spring term trip to San Francisco where the senior and junior members toured food processing plants. Foreign Students An international coffeehour to introduce the foreign students to faculty and other students on campus is held by the club each Friday. They also sponsor the annual International Night with cultural shows and national dishes. 176 Meteorology Club This club furnishes knowledge of meteorology and its' advancements of professional ideas and theories. Seminars, lectures and on the job training are offered to the members. The group displays weather maps and shows films for Beaver Open House. Astronomical Society Members of this club meet to discuss astronomy and observe the sky from the top of Weniger Hall. An open house spring term is sponsored by the organization for the public to view the sky through the club's 12 inch reflector and 6 inch refractor telescopes. Rook Rousers Rook Rousers is composed of one-hundred freshmen girls who work with the rally squad to promote spirit at both football and basketball games. The girls also act as guides during the Beaver Open House winter term. 178 Sea Beavers The scuba diving club at OSU offers interested students a chance to dive with a group of students. Over Thanksgiving the club went to Vancouver, B.C. for a joint dive with the University of British Columbia. The club offers scuba diving lessons and movies through the University. Dairy Club The Dairy Club is an organization for students in any field of study who have an interest in the dairy industry. Fall term the club promoted a cheese project to earn money. They sponsored the State FFA Dairy Judging Contest winter term. The Spring Field trip was the club's last event of the year. 179 Beaver Fever and the Resistance Beaver Fever is an organization to enhance spirit at sports events. The Blitz Brewery and Beaver Fever sponsored a party in Portland for all students over 21. The club also held an exchange with the University of Oregon. Lane Community College and Oregon College of Education. The event was held in a barn and there were 20 kegs of beer and 750 people. 180 Future Farmers of America This organization is for students in Agricultural Education who plan to teach high-school. A pancake feed is held each fall for the alumni in the club. Money from a chicken catching contest is used to sponsor the fall activity. Farm Crops Club The promotion of a better educational environment within the farm crops department is the aim of this club. Their goal is achieved through an annual tour of agricultural industries in California for all members. Occasionally they get together to make homemade ice cream. 181 Whithycombe Club Whithycombe Club is open to any student interested in Animal Science. The members barbecued the meat for the homecoming banquet. Beef Day. Sheep Day. and Swine Day this year. Money was raised from showing at the Pacific International Livestock Show in Portland. The proceeds went towards the members annual spring visit to livestock operations in the Northwest. 182 Student Oregon Education Association Composed of majors in the education field, the aim of the Student Oregon Education Association is to get acquainted with their field through seminars. This group is a branch of the Oregon Education Association which belongs to the National Education Association. Christian Scientists Through weekly meetings, this organization provides the opportunity for students to discuss Christian Science as applied to their everyday lives. The students give testimonies of their experiences and invite people to speak on Christian fellowship. 183 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is a national association connected with the Southern Convention. They meet weekly to provide Christian fellowship and encourage a sharing of Jesus Christ with other students. Biannual retreats are held at the mountains and ocean. Electrical Engineers In the fall this organization takes freshmen in Electrical Engineering to a dam to acquaint them with various aspects of engineering. An annual research project contest is held with the members. The entries are judged spring term by the faculty and a prize of $1 5 is awarded to the winner. Hui-O-Hawaii The Hui-O-Hawaii was established to provide a meeting place for students from the Hawaiian Islands. The club went on a ski trip to Hoodo Ski Bowl in January. The highlight of the year was the Hawaiian luau put on by the members for the University. 185 Mechanical Engineers A car rally in the spring with the Automotive Engineers is one of this clubs main activities. They also hold a student conference on campus in the spring. Civil Engineers The Civil Engineers are affiliated with the National Professional Association. They work on service projects for the community and serve as guides for Beaver Open House. 186 Manufacturing Engineers Each month this club arranges programs with speakers and slides. They visit companies in the area to study the manufacturing processes. Each spring the members have a picnic and a kegger. Automotive Engineers The main project this year for the Automotive Engineers was building a replica of the Wright Brother's aircraft engine. They also featured speakers at meetings and visited businesses to examine their techniques. 187 Industrial Engineers This club provides speakers throughout the year to give students up to date information about industrial engineering. Field trips and conferences also inform members on opportunities and work being done in industrial engineering. 188 Chemical Engineers This year the club was host to the Regional Conference of the Chemical Engineers. The University of British Columbia was one of the Northwest schools who attended the meeting. The group also visited the Blitz Weinhard Company in the fall. Agricultural Engineers This organization is the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. They hold meetings with speakers to help the students become familiar with the profession. Some of the students speak at high schools that request information on agricultural engineering. Sports Football Cross Country Basketball Rook Sports Wrestling Swimming Track Baseball Tennis Crew Golf Sports Scoreboard Recreation Sports Intramurals 192 204 206 214 217 222 224 228 232 234 236 238 240 248 191 Football At the start of the year it was anybody's guess as to how the Beavers would fare over the long season ahead of them. Those guessing gave Dee Andros less than a good chance of finishing with a winning record, as inexperience at some key positions and an impressive list of opponents faced the Orangemen from the start. For openers it was UCLA and one of those games that bounces the wrong way. In this case it was an OSU fumble recovered by the Bruins via the leg of an official that set up the winning score for the Uclans. In Portland a wet weekend later, the Beavers started to show some offensive power as Bill Carlquist (21) scored twice in the first half and Dave Schilling (42) gained 174 yards on 36 carries including a fourth quarter touchdown that assured Oregon State a 21 -14 win over Iowa. A trip to Oklahoma, the alma mater of Dee Andros, was supposed to be an unpleasant one. but a fired up group of Beavers humbled the favored Sooners. 23-14. OSU racked up 450 yards total offense with Steve Endicott accounting for 200 through the air. The Staters now held a 2 and 1 record and things were starting to look good. Over the weekend some X-rays ruled Endicott out of action and all of a sudden things started to look bad. not to mention USC the following Saturday. 192 In Los Angeles, the Trojans just plain overpowered the Beavers. 45-13, and the two new quarterback hopefuls. Utah came to town and for the first half had OSU running around in circles. The second half was a complete turn-about as Kilmartin got the club rolling to a 31 -21 win. The next three games marked the low point of the season, as breaks all seemed to go the other way. In the Astrodome the Beavers did everything but win the game with Houston. Lynn Boston and Kilmartin put the Staters ahead 16-12. only to have Houston score a last minute winning touchdown. Against Washington the first half ended a couple of minutes too late and in the meantime Sonny Sixkiller led the Huskies in for two td's. Two more scores in the third period gave Washington the game. 29-20. At Stanford there was little to cheer about while the Beavers were being beaten 48-10 by the Rose Bowl bound Indians. Looking ahead, the Staters had to win their last three games to post a winning season, and if there was any consolation it was that they wouldn't be against any Indians. The Bears from California invaded Corvallis for homecoming, and in the first half it looked like OSU was taking on the world, and losing. A sideline altercation seemed to lift the Beaver's spirits, and in the second half the Big Black Machine predominated, and won the game. 16-10. At Spokane the Beavers wasted little time in getting ahead of Washington State, leading 21-7 at halftime and going on to post a 28-16 victory. The Quarterback ... On the Move Sometimes for his life ... He's the man who makes things happen, sometimes good, sometimes bad. A responsible position to say the least. Not always a safe one. but important to the success of any football team. For the Beavers everything looked good at the beginning of the season with Steve Endicott (19) returning from a successful rookie year. Things started out good as the Orangemen won twice in their first three outings. But after the Houston game the bubble burst and a plaster cast became everybody's concern. Two reserve quarterbacks. Ralph Keck (12) and Jim Kilmartin (16). were thrust into the spotlight and against USC their job was that much harder. Against Utah Kilmartin emerged as the new leader after leading a second half rally that saw the Beavers come from behind and win going away. Two games learning, one watching Jim Plunkett, and the Killer was ready for the final three games. California and Washington State both found out that the Beaver offense had a leader, and perhaps the word leaked to Oregon. The Ducks left Corvallis believing as did a few others when a sign stood out proclaiming Kilmartin for Heisman ... maybe. 194 195 Beavers 16 Bears 10 Homecoming 1970 was a second half success. Trailing ten to zip at halftime, the Beavers turned a spark into a fire with two touchdowns, a field goal, and a resounding victory. A Kilmartin to Kolberg pass of 26 yards accounted for the first Oregon State score, and a short run by Schilling for the second. Lynn Boston added a 36 yard field goal and the Beavers added an upset win to their record. 196 197 198 Duck Soup If there is a better way to end a football season. Oregon State certainly hasn't heard of it. But then when you beat Oregon for the seventh year in a row. it's hard to imagine anything (save the Rose Bowl) that could be quite the same. Emotion, power, pride. You name it. you saw it. A supercharged Beaver squad met a super-charged group of Ducks and the result was nothing less than fantastic. OSU took it to the Ducks from the start and never let up. A 10-0 halftime lead increased to 24-9 on two fourth quarter touchdowns by Mike Davenport, and the Beavers were crowned champions once again. For the seniors Hanneman. Freeburn, Jossis. Dippel. Cirrincione. Nehl, Oft. Barton. Watson, and Morton, it was a great way to end a career and a scrapbook. 199 I Cross Country For most people dedication is just a word, but for a long-distance runner it is a way of life. The making of a crosscountry man requires countless hours of pain and sacrifice, most of which goes unnoticed and unacclaimed. It was this kind of pride that made up the 1970 Harriers. Hampered by illness and injury, the Harriers still remained undefeated in dual-meet competition. Against Utah record breaking performances were turned in by senior Spencer Lyman and rook Leonard Hill. Lyman shattered the course record while Hill broke the freshman record held by Gerry Lindgren. OSU defeated Houston to end its 15 meet winning streak. In the PAC 8 Conference Meet OSU captured 4th place through the efforts of junior standout Keith Munson who placed 2nd. Munson also earned All-American honors with his 6th place finish in the NCAA Meet. i 204 Leonard Hill Keith Munson and Spencer Lyman Doug Crooks 205 Basketball ... a new look BEAVERS 207 208 Billy Nicklebcrry For Oregon State and the New Look.” the 1970-1971 basketball campaign was a challenge from the start, which was in fact a spring cross country exercise. With the start of the season, the Beavers, with a new coach, a new style of play, and still in the ever rough PAC-8 Conference. displayed an air of excitement which among other things brought out a record number of spectators. It may also have been this excitement which kept the Beavers in alot of games that otherwise should not have been close. If there really is a Santa Claus, or even if there isn't, the Beavers found what had to be their best present of the season at the Far West Classic in Portland over the Christmas holidays. Going into the Classic, the Staters had a somewhat surprising record of four wins and two losses, and there seemed to be more skeptics than believers as to the chances for the Beavers. The Orangemen showed a few people as they proceeded to gun down Harvard and Stanford before meeting Oregon in the finals. Before a screaming full house the Beavers handled the Ducks and were once again champs of the Classic. For Ralph Miller it was his first victory over Oregon and his first Classic trophy. Not a bad present at all. 209 Tim Perkins Neal Jurgenson There were many outstanding performances and performers over the season, not all of which will be remembered or realized. On the whole the outstanding trait which carried the team through the many setbacks and tragedies could well be their tremendous amount of pride and confidence. It doesn't make loosing any easier, but it can increase ones appreciation for the dedication of those involved. The leaders of the team were many, although junior guard Freddie Boyd stood out as the main instigator of many of the Beaver's exploits. Boyd led the team in scoring with an average of 18 points per game, and showed his ability for team play by recording over 170 assists for the year. His field goal percentage of 53 percent put him among the best on the coast, and his over-all play rated him as one of the best in the country. Sam Whitehead and Neal Jurgenson carried the load for the Beavers when it came to rebounding, while both had scoring strength that proved valuable in many instances. Seniors Gary Arbelbide and Tim Perkins provided valuable services throughout the season in both scoring and leadership. The ever present need for replacements put a great demand on the entire squad, and those called upon could be counted on for clutch performing. 210 Freddie Boyd Tim Perkins Tom Phipps Billy Nick l« berry 211 __________I November 4. 1949 — January 30. 1971 Michael Duane Keck Rook Football The Baby Beavers struggled through their 1 970 season with a disappointing 0-4 record. It would, however, be an understatement to measure the potential or quality of the rookies by their season scoreboard. Miscues in the nature of fumbles and penalties halted the ball control offense, which is characteristic of OSU football. The aggressive defense did a notable job and was considered one of the best in the league. The leading rushers were Dick Mauer and Billy Jo Winchester, both running from the fullback position gained 224 yards and 151 yards respectively. Quarterback Bob McKenzie threw for 351 yards and End Roger Hall, who was named Outstanding Rook, hauled in arials totaling 240 yards. Stave So fcc Steve Erickson Rook Basketball The Rook Cagers finished their outstanding season with a record of 19-4. Paced by the scoring efforts of Steve Erickson. Doug Oxsen, and Steve Soike. and the ball handling of Ron Jones and Carl Runyon, the Rooks defeated Oregon on three out of four outtings. The team broke the Rook single game scoring record with 113 points against Southwest Oregon Community College. With rook ball behind them and varsity experience ahead of them, the future looks bright for basketball at OSU. Doug Oxsen Ron Jones 215 Margi Morris Margi Morrison Patti Towner Debbie Peters Jeanene Louden Sara Parker 216 Dale Th flnas Coach of too Year 1957 1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 Jim Hagonl 17-2-1) 218 Wrestling What started out as a season full of question marks for Coach Thomas and his troops, turned out to be just that. There were times when finding men to wrestle was as difficult as finding room in the infirmary for the sick and injured wrestlers. The season record of 18 wins. 2 losses, and 2 ties did not equal the perfect season of last year, but with a predominately young and relatively inexperienced squad, the results were encouraging and at times amazing. In his fifteen years as head coach at Oregon State. Dale Thomas has coached countless individuals to national and world crowns. This year he was a winner personally as he was named national Coach of the Year, an honor he has received once before. His teams at Oregon State have always been among the best in the nation and his being recognized as an outstanding coach is truly appropriate. Roger Woigel (19-1 -0) Jim Crumley (4-10) 219 Greg SwotoeM 13-0-0) 220 _________ Bil! o.ckson (10 0 1) Rob Brown (6 6 0) Mike Oon.v.� n (8-3 0) The success of this years wrestling season could well be attributed to the depth of talent that Thomas has on his team. Over the dual meet season a total of twenty-seven different wrestlers found their way to the bright orange mat to wrestle for the Beavers. The workhorses on the squad, heavyweight Jim Hagen and Roger Weigel at 134 pounds, led the team in total points and most matches, while Greg Strobel and Hagen both recorded the most pins (8) for the season. At the Pacific-8 and NCAA regional meets, the Beavers finally felt the strain of the season. For the first time since rejoining the Conference in 1965. OSU failed to capture the Conference crown. With several wrestlers competing at less-than-full potential, and two outstanding wrestlers, defending conference champ Bob Tomasovic and Bill Dickson, unable to compete, it was perhaps amazing that the Beavers finished in second place. Joe 8oid (9-4-0) NCAA RESULTS 134 Roger Weigel Champion 1 58 Mike Jones 2nd 1 77 Jim Crumley 5th 1 18 Tom Phillips dnp 142 Rob Brown dnp 1 50 Steve Thomas dnp 190 Greg Strobel dnp Hwt Jim Hagen dnp Team: 4th 221 Mike Jor es (10-4-0) NCAA Qualifiers Medley Relay Dave Castner Joe Ott Buz Elgin Larry Elgin 100 yard Breaststroke Joe Ott 200 yard Breaststroke 222 Swimming It was a long season in the water for the OSU Swim Team, as long hard practice and some stiff competition in dual meets provided for a demanding year. Against some of the toughest competition on the coast, the Beavers posted a two win and seven loss record in dual meets. The record itself is not that impressive, but some individual performances were, which makes next season that much more to look forward to. In the PAC-8 meet the Beavers placed seventh for the second year in a row. and qualified four swimmers for the NCAA finals in four different events. Notable achievements over the year included new school marks set by Chuck Krog in the 650 yard freestyle. Captain Joe Ott in the 200 yard breaststroke. Wayne Richards in the 200 yard butterfly, and new records in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke by freshman Dave Castner. f 223 ipwwrtgHL nim iff.fi w; a-,. - Track Dedication may be too simple a description of one's motivation in track. Pain and suffering may be better. Consistent performances require all this and probably more. At Oregon State, the track program has turned out many fine performers, and this spring was no exception. One of the most consistent throughout the year was co-captain Ernie Smith, who picked up valuable points for the Beavers all season. In the distance races. Spencer Lyman ran strong all spring, and in the field events it was the likes of John Radetich and Tim Voth who helped make it another successful year for coach Bernie Wagner. In dual meet competition the Beavers finished with a record of 4 and 3. The loss of some key personnel seemed to dampen many people's hopes, but not the spirits of those on the team, as the thinclads turned in many fine performances, and established some new school records in the process. 225 Steve DeAutremont again proved he was the best in his specialty of the hammer throw, as he established a new school mark of 205 feet nine inches. Robert Reader gave the Beavers some new hope in the triple jump, putting forth a record leap of 51 feet 2 3 4 inches. In the NCAA meet at Des Moines. Iowa, the Oregon State team came away with a sixth place finish. Willie Turner showed what he could do best, when he ran away from the field and won the 220 yard dash in a time of 20.6 seconds. DeAutremont picked up the other first place for the Staters as he won the hammer throw for the second straight year. Pat Collins turned in a lifetime best of 1:46.4 in the 880 to finish second and the Beavers once again flew their banner high. 226 227 Baseball The spring baseball campaign was an experience in patience as the weather paid little attention to the cry of play ball. Nine games were washed out over the season and hopes of qualifying for the first PAC playoffs were equally as bleak going into the final week of play. A must win over the Ducks in the final game put the Beavers in second place in the Northern Division and earned them a berth in the playoffs at Los Angeles where they finished third. In registering a record of 19-15. Gene Tanselli was faced with a team made up of mostly underclassmen, and a league of teams that had been playing games weeks before the Beavers had even been issued uniforms. Larry Rich Mike Naykx 229 M-Ve Keck 230 Freshman Dave Wiggins seemed to make the adjustment to the Oregon weather as he was the leading hitter for the Beavers. He posted a .353 average in league play which was good for seventh place among the top in the PAC-8 Steve Endicott finished the season with a .310 mark, showing he could move the ball on real grass too. Seniors Bob Beall and Larry Rich ended their careers with fine performances. Rich batted for a .294 average, and Beall led the team in home runs (4) and RBI's (16). On the mound it was Jerry Johnson who mowed 'em down the most, as the Senior posted a record of seven wins and no defeats, struck out a batter almost every inning, and had the best earned run average on the team with 1.91. Mike Keck who took turns pitching and playing third base, was responsible for some big wins; including the upset of then third ranked Tulsa at the Riverside tournament. Helping out in the clutch in many games was Bob Martin, who finished 5-2 for the year. 231 Tennis The first and last week of the season proved to be the best for the Oregon State tennis team, as losses inbetween prevented a winning season. Four matches in as many days got the Beavers in the swing of things, as they came back from California with a 2 and 2 record. Losses to California and Oregon preceded the conference tournament where the Staters upset the Ducks and went on to a sixth place finish. Raul Hernandez again led the club as the number one player, with Steve Sansone and Tom Gardiner also potting in fine performances on the singles courts. Barry Laing and Rick Ellsworth teamed up to give the Beavers a strong doubles team throughout the season. Raul Hernarxie Tom Gafdirvcr 232 Ba«ry Lamg 233 Crew One of the requirements for this sport is the ability to swim. Another is relentless conditioning and preparation. For many oarsmen this continues year round. It wasn't a great year for the Beaver rowers, but signs of improvement and valuable experience by the underclassmen may pay off in the future. Over the year the varsity shell posted a 61% win record which included a first place at the Corvallis Regatta, and a third in the northwest championships. The most valuable oarsman for the season was John Pitney, and the outstanding senior was Lowell Lewis who rowed to a second place finish in the lightweight singles at Long Beach. 234 235 Golf The OSU golf team, manned with some experienced golfers, a variety of coaches, and orange and black umbrellas completed another fine spring as they posted a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. Defending PAC-8 individual title holder. Bob Allard, led the team during the season, which was highlighted by two wins over Portland State, and a win. loss, and tie with Oregon. In the PAC finals, the Beavers finished in fifth position as Randy Bojanowski turned in the best score for OSU. At the Northern Division meet, freshman Scott Masingall fired the best round for the Staters who finished second in the meet. Larry Guistina. Jeff Olson. Jim Phillips, and Scott Churchill rounded out the squad. Next year the Beavers will have a new coach, a new home course, and hopefully another winning season. Scott Mavngali Boh Allard 237 1970-1971 Sports Scoreboard FOOTBALL 9 UCLA 14 21 Iowa 14 23 Oklahoma 14 13 use 45 31 Utah 21 16 Houston 19 20 Washington 29 10 Stanford 48 16 California 10 28 WSU 16 24 Oregon 9 Season: 6-5 PAC-8: 6th ROOK FOOTBALL 6 Oregon 10 14 Washington 25 6 WSU 27 10 Oregon 16 Season: 0-4 WRESTLING 27 UCLA 8 33 EOC 5 30 BYU 4 35 WSU 4 25 CWSC 9 14 No. Colorado 17 31 Arizona State 8 26 SOC 5 31 Utah 9 27 CWSC 8 17 PSU 15 31 Oregon 3 17 Washington 17 27 Chico State 11 22 California 14 38 Stanford 6 14 Cal Poly 18 28 Fresno State 8 28 WSU 6 15 PSU 15 24 Oregon 12 21 Seattle Pacific 16 Season: 18-2-2 PAC-8: 2nd SWIMMING 40 Oregon 73 26 Stanford 87 42 California 71 33 BYU 80 36 Utah 77 62 Simon Fraser 51 33 Washington 100 61 WSU 52 39 Oregon 74 Season: 2-7 PAC-8 7th 238 BASKETBALL 69 Oklahoma St. 63 84 Oklahoma St. 76 91 Utah 75 99 BYU 80 78 Kentucky 84 61 Tennessee 89 91 Harvard 76 82 Stanford 75 68 Oregon 64 100 California 101 88 Stanford 70 85 Washington 93 78 WSU 73 71 Long Island 70 62 Oregon 64 57 Oregon 67 63 USC 82 65 UCLA 67 64 UCLA 94 75 USC 110 85 Stanford 97 74 California 99 81 WSU 67 71 Washington 52 76 Oregon 78 65 Oregon 71 Season: 12-14 PAC-8: 6th ROOK BASKETBALL 67 Truax Oil 53 89 Med-Dental School 70 92 Mt Hood CC 71 89 U of Portland 76 86 Linn Benton CC 65 89 Willamette JV 57 90 Med-Dental School 99 102 Mt. Hood CC 88 87 Clark College 88 68 Grays Harbor 91 92 Washington 79 113 SWOCC 69 106 Oregon 92 97 Oregon 84 103 Truax Oil 84 82 Claudia's 75 84 Linfield JV 57 78 U of Portland 75 95 Claudia’s 81 99 WSU 82 89 Washington 73 97 Oregon 79 58 Oregon 82 Season: 19-4 TENNIS 8 U of Portland 1 4 Foothills JC 5 6 Santa Clara 3 3 VS LA Tennis Club 5 VS 9 SOC 0 1 Oregon 8 0 Washington 7 8 Seattle U. 1 1 California 9 3 Oregon 6 0 USC 9 6 Oregon 3 1 VS California 7 VS Season: 5-8 PAC-8: 6th TRACK 78 Arizona State 67 105 Oklahoma 40 58 WSU 96 86 Washington 67 93 Stanford 61 73 USC 81 66 Oregon 88 Season: 4-3 PAC-8: 6th NCAA: 5th GOLF 13 Oregon 5 7 VS California 10VS 13 VS Oregon 13 V 12 Oregon 15 13 PSU 5 13 UBC 5 21 VS PSU 5 VS Season: 4-2-1 North. Div: 2nd PAC-8: 5th BASEBALL 2 Fresno State 3 3 Arizona State 10 3 Stanford 13 10 Air Force 0 7 Tulsa 3 0 USC 4 8 St John's 1 2 U of C Riverside 1 7 OCE 14 2 Pacific 1 3 U of Portland 7 1 PSU 2 9 PSU 0 7 Linfield 5 5 Oregon 13 3 U of Portland 0 1 PSU 0 1 WSU 11 15 PSU 0 4 Washington 2 7 California 3 3 California 10 5 Stanford 1 3 Stanford 1 9 Lewis Clark 2 5 OCE 0 2 UCLA 7 3 UCLA 4 2 Puget Sound 1 3 Oregon 5 4 Oregon 2 3 USC 11 10 WSU 4 2 UCLA 13 Season: 19-15 PAC-8: 3rd SOCCER TEAM—KNEELING L TOR I Hilton. K Andrews. D B lonbcrg.J Renton. C Corder STANDING T Lauretti. D Narayan. J Peace. J Whmtton. A Pettit. K Niamekye. M Lawrence D Shaad, C Anakum. T Lawrence. I MacSwan R Brcvia SOCCER TEAM KNEELING L TO R B Wilson, R Matos. R Weeks. A Williams. J Kotlio. T Smith STANDING T Lauretti S Kandra. D Slater. I Hilton. J Ngoie. 0 Schaad N Bodenroeder. I MacSwan I Soccer Team Soccer at Oregon State moved into its eighth season under the founder and advisor. Jan MacSwan. and first year coach. Tolley Lauretti. The A team playing in the Oregon Intercollegiate Soccer Association, has consistently been the team to beat having never finished lower than second place. They met stiff competition in trips to Washington and Canada. The B and C teams participate in the Willamette league. The season extends from fall to spring, which allows anyone who is interested a chance to play. 240 Rugby Being a combination of both football and soccer, rugby is probably one of the most demanding sports of an athlete. It requires a great amount of toughness and endurance. This year the Beavers fielded three teams, which marks the growing interest in the sport. Under the direction of first year coach. Woody Bennet. the team compiled a league record of four and two to take a third place finish. The B Team finished with a record of 3-2-1. Tournament play in Portland and Monterey climaxed the season during spring term. 241 Volleyball Teams Both the women s and men's volleyball teams finished successful seasons with fine showings in both league and tournament play. The men's team consisted of 1 7 members and has shown a growing interest in the sport. This year's team is considered one of the strongest offensively. In the Rose City Invitational Tournament the AA Team won the Collegiate Division and the A Team took fourth place. The girls' team finished their season in second place with a 17-5 record. This included the defeat of Oregon to win a tournament in Portland. Hoping to show well in the nationals, the team was disqualified on a technicality after being seated fourth in the finals. Bowling Teams In the Oregon Collegiate Bowling League the OSU Women's Team placed first and the men took second. In the ACUI Tournament in Moscow. Idaho, the women finished first while Wess Graves of the men's team captured a second place in the singles competition. High scores of 290 and 287 were turned in by Jeff Fleicher and Jill Uselman. The emphasis in recreational bowling is on fun and relaxation, but the teams show the high quality of bowling needed for competition. WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM —SEATED L TO R K Wilton. J Uselman. K Welder. J Ferguson V Frazier. K Yates K Berlmgcr STANDING J Masihoms. R Yundi K Johnson. S Morgan. P Bloom. B Taylor. D Blunk. R Neubcrgor C Straugban. M Sweeney 243 Pistol Club The Pistol Club has 1 5 members ranging from beginners to experienced veterans. They participate in two types of matches- the Postal type, where the scores are sent to NRA and scored nationally; and the shoulder to shoulder where teams shoot on the same range. Emphasis is put on the safety and care of firearms in preference to shooting ability. Judo Club The Judo Team belongs to the Northwest Yudan Shaci composed of members from colleges and private clubs. The team travels to tournaments held under AAU supervision sponsored by each team in the league. Participating in Senior Division competition. OSU has won many individual awards. 244 Rifle Club Consisting of both men and women, the Rifle Club showed well in league and tournament matches. At the Tri County Invitation Rifle Match the team won 1 7 awards. Through competitive shooting the members are able to gain NRA classification. 245 Ski Team Both the men's and women's ski teams had good showings this year. In the Ashland Skiesta. the women took second place while the men finished fourth. OSU also finished among the top teams at the National Collegiate Ski Conference. Trips to Crystal Mountain in Washington and Reno highlighted the season for the skiers. 246 Women's Crew The Women's Crew Team works throughout the year with hard concentrated training starting in the Spring which is their season. Competition from other college teams and clubs from California and Washington presented tough opposition. In the Annual Corvallis Regatta with 14 schools participating. OSU has turned in good performances and captured places in the men and women's competition. Women's Recreation Association Women's Recreation Association includes all girls attending Oregon State. WRA has national affiliation with the American Recreation Federation Council for Women, while it works in cooperation with the Women’s PE Department here on campus. Ten girls fill the voluntary positions as executive officers. Their jobs include organizing and scheduling intramural and extramural events, and arranging publicity. 247 Intramural Sports Oregon State provides a wide variety of intramural sports with competition for individuals, pairs, and teams. Historically, intramural sports have proved to be an intregal and important part in student life. This year acknowledged the growing interest, as more than 5.000 co-eds participated in 39 different sports. Intramurals is an excellent opportunity for athletes to display their skills and develop new skills. It brings living groups together in strong competition, where at times, the spirit to win seems as intense as intercollegiate sports. However, if nothing else it offers a relaxation from studies and a chance to meet new people. 248 249 FALL TERM CHAMPIONS FLAG FOOTBALL Sigma Phi Epsilon A VOLLEYBALL Iran Students B VOLLEYBALL Beta Theta Pi GOLF (S) Chris Cardinal. Cauthorn 1 DUAL SWIM Screaming Yellow Zonkers ALL-UNIVERSITY SWIM Screaming Yellow Zonkers TABLE TENNIS (T) Heckart Lodge BADMINTON (S) Rachapaetayakom Thai Student Assoc. HORSESHOES Third Effort POCKET BILLIARDS BS'ers PADDLEBALL (S) Dave Dickinson. Poling 1 250 251 A BASKETBALL Beta Theta Pi B BASKETBALL Kappa Sigma C BASKETBALL Phi Delta Theta PADDLEBALL Poling 1 WINTER TERM CHAMPIONS TABLE TENNIS (S) Charles Lui POCKET BILLIARDS (S) Jeff Hockley FREE THROWS Lonnie Keeter TEAM FREE THROWS Sigma Phi Epsilon WRESTLING (T) Sigma Chi HANDBALL (T) Finley 6 A BOWLING Thia Student Assoc. B BOWLING Sigma Nu 252 253 FAST PITCH SOFTBALL Beta Theta Pi SLOW PITCH SOFTBALL Cauthorn 5 SPRING TERM CHAMPIONS A TEAM GOLF BS'ers B TEAM GOLF Sigma Phi Epsilon WATER POLO McNary SOCCER College Inn DUALTRACK Philadelphia Street ALL-UNIVERSITY TRACK Beta Theta Pi PAR 3 GOLF Daertz TENNIS (S) Wayne Baker CROSS COUNTRY Philadelphia Street HORSESHOES (T) Avery Lodge 254 255 Individuals Seniors 258 Co-ops 290 Residence Halls 312 Greeks 376 Off-Campus 458 257 SENIORS 258 I used to be afraid to walk forward; to be anything but young. Yet time was not my friend for now I stand stretching my arms to the future. Is this what growing up means—not to be deluded by simple dreams? My visions were simple; those placements fulfilled them. My task is to discover my own destiny. That is why I am here. 259 In those long hours with Goofy I found a release for my pain. The draft, books and interviews were fot-gotten. I could put my real self forward and leave my puppet behind, imprisioned in those cells of learning. 261 Some thought us mad to spend all that time and money we never had. But it was just one of the thousands of ways to get to where I was going. My life. here, was all a process of learning—from Kerr Memorial to Lum Lee's. Embedded in my memory, those experiences will help shape my destiny. 262 263 RALPH AASETH P«ai aaa Otto TERESA AHO tdu COSO Autr-t 0’tffO OCNYSC ALCSSIO MuWK H YftARAAA. NWAAMA RANDOLPH ARSElTER $ • • Con� '•� 0’� pp’ JIM ARBAUGM PAvmACr a � aaa SUSAN KAY ARESTAO M HA TAA 0 O % EkvpRA SAMUll ASAI � AAJf W T� (An� 'ofr MCOOP-tt O’ttO ICON AUBERT A . V«.'A PArtpAlA. 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Oooppn KATMUENOIOHEIO Oaijc Rodney Beck-Activities TRUOVOlSIN S«.j.' S( � aaa •Vh� a Ooopon MARK 01S0N But. ft 11 Oa« ROSEMARY ORMSflv f4o{0t o W.AvAut . Oorpon UNBAPALMER «omA fwomvi Pootttnd Oooppn GUN PALO fMAtll PooKonp Oooppn HAWED PARS' AN! fnprooomp Ton on too CABMEN PASUV EtUCAf.O” HOttooo Oorpon lORRENCE PATTERSON frpmooonp V.WJ.IA Oooppn JANET PAUL faucotan VlMmnnM. 0 - JAMES PECK Inf, . 3 Pomona. Oooppn KATMERSE PEORO Hponomot ora Soon' Spronpr CootoUt O'ooon EOWARO Pf I $(A«« HiooVjV, HMI'i MIKE OSDORN N„mAA.t � A- U Soe-oi Soo.-po Brn Bluff. Coupon TERRY PADDON Pfrftoo Ol IOoototopn on) HtOftft lot Aotfplot. Cot Orrvo EPEORIC PARSONS Humomot ona Sopool Seunpo A� on,. O'090 f ARlftOR PARTOVE fltp.noor.tJ Tmooon loon JAMES PAUU PHototoi I Overton on) Moo t t JuouPon Oft. Oooppn GEORGE CAIV N PAYNE InynooonO Snoot Homo. 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I o-ppw ROBERT PRAECNER f.wn Cwvjn CWjo CHRISTINE PRETZINGER now f CWKVTVCI Pwf.'W 0 y v LINOA PUN «PWf(� WWI P 9 0«9 OAVIO RAfANILH Ap.. ul!Wf Cw.pAr (Vf$« Leon Johnson-Activities XINNCTH BOSS CWW, Ct� Vw Sf I SOS'BOSS C(V� «1 Orrgon RICHARD RUSH S aa ifi-jnCV 0-t-tO � l“l(IS RYAS Ru � WI A tf Soo J S -A f A Pent . Om « miTHSANoeiRG SkW Sot SANDRA SAXTON RAA-AiAfr gtt.f.o O'AfA STIVINSCMUR AjAOAYl.'A CAA y. O'AJO-' viCMAti scMiccn ff«S-AAiS Ir tW OrtfOr LV.SN ROSSiMR «.K '� !'� 5 O'ApA PINNY ROSSMAN C x.a� i 0 «9 � MARIA ROZVCXI f f«AAAn f a a Ot r g« 0� � 9 � RICHARD SHAH PAA-mA r Pvttr-e 0'� pp-MIXl SAILOR •PWN C� ’� l. 0� A$A� CARY SAITO fn AAa � S IVA !� • IrfAAO OAVID SAYIR Jmn C� .A� I. Oa$RA OAVIO SCMA� (B Apoculka’A � “•� . Oajo svSANSCHAueci «� l«l AM Soc-A' S M CA Por«t� 4. Oi’ajo Jl � SCwiOSSIR Sc-A-XA WiwinAA. C ucrnrt ORIOSCHOCPRtR Svl'AII A-M Tunnies, Pvtttr . Or� f« LARRY SCHOOLCRAfT tngwtrmf Con i Orrf«r WANDA SChOOLCRATT ftfMAMA Tftmoct. Ortfe GfORGi SCMROIOIR fl AWA; SRWMWRtf OIBX SCHULBACH Ap'XwRtAA SaIaai. Ota«oa JlRAlOSCMOlMIRICM lArttt-O H.k-U cro O-ASKV RIChABO SCHULTZ BuCAAII Saa Ra'aa; CaWcaam THOMAS SCOTT JtAMA C . A� l. OlA(� LAURA $(ACAT fdWAMA Sanaa. 0'A oa VTCTORSIARUS Afftakn 282 Julie Lomen-Activities ROSfMARVSfGAR t brntrevt f dvcti'O AiMr. O'tjw NANCY UiANMD Stfr G-t«t: RAUIlASfTTUMfYfR AJM«r. V� 90� RfNNfTMSfVt RANCt AR'iCuC ' AAoir. O o RONALD SHIRR CffOl Btr. OftiO'i TOM SHUfORO fottWr O' ttr-e O-RRR OA;Omi SiGWORTh 0 xT� C U yrw fAITMf SlMINCTON � WfH(WWlfA « t � « «� ■ Greg Peterson-Academics JiM S ViLA JAN®’ O-YJtf DONNA S VOSSON S� � - CVf a-SUSAN SIMRSON (tcort o.C Uo JOHN SlOAN C'Wf'VW'- ; S lM 0 � OA MARK SlOAT t e t '9 S t Bet C Me� s SAMORO SMALL Sctttet C � V � C f� C ) oriv Of BORAH SMITH Ow � JUIIA SMITH Cown 0� 9tv MARY SMITH luRHIl S«i« 0 rf SKIllfY SMITH wwyi W S«a Sf-rrv 0� 9CX WILLIAM SM'TM Gt ot, Wt er4 Otter RAUL SVUO � � WMI ScC' ' So n R Co'-'AOi Otter RAYMONO SLAUOHTf R T«llR «iwri lutt' 0«j« ORfGORY SLAVfSS •RWV BcrMnt Otter LOW'S! SMIlIV Civr n CAROLYN SMITH H )ut Otter NANCY SMITH RATRlCIA SMITH � � ) SooR J«« AVn� (v!� ViY� � Mf Rif SOGCf J � K Cart'll OtjWI SAM SOHRAB � ■� � � n TK x � tr COTw t. Otter 283 RENEE SOWERS Vnu ( r;o« REIDSONA Port!tot O-fjo JOHN SORE NSON l ortr rtf t t Mho DANA SORUV ScrT'H'Ax 0'OffOO MARCIA SOAUV Phrt � l loootoo too HttfrK M,«Wr C'M . Orofoo UNOASOUIMWAVO � W V,rf.l� P Hf. O� j0- BAARARA SPENCER EAmnw PorfitoO O'tfpo BRUCE SPONC MtunjA-M I � � tf SK4iMNt S 0 «g« i2 £2 Heather Smith-Academics KATHV SPONG P6U« Scrap W � OlTVERSTAlSBAOTEN S( iN loftot CV JJ NANCY STEEIE s + f Por.VW. OrpO tERREU STEIN C yv� A,i Or MARGARET STEVENS Pvfntft S m. 0 � C� RONALO STEVENS A- mC Sotoct PnM too Otfoo AlTON STINNETT Sav Orttoo DAVID STONE toiwil Ponitoo O tto UIVSSTAPiETON � � -l|M� l A N Sotlf SetotO Ofefoo JEDD STARKEY Cno-ooormg HC'i'-or Orfoo RICHARD STItNBRuGGE fApM .Ap Portltod Orogoo GARY STEPHENS PWAfM . OfJ JOSEPH STEWART RlHHIMI HE S«« Co ?' Color too PEGGY STEWART P� P� K( 0•'!� •- O po OlXIE STOVAll «W AW RpipAu'p. O'fpPH SUE STROMSIANO «0� � (tpwtl Cout «o 284 PIO JVSTUA T latrtaPer Ortfe M CHAUSUMMEBS fcwn GvtAtm. Ortfe IABRV SWCftOlIX rf Soc' ' Sct tt PaH ] Otto AlUN$ O 0B0 PbrUtf fOvt� t w � «� let Av . C ttr r MABIIVNTAM Keer ee . He fKe f OCSOAAH TAUO Secrf'et, AoWr. Ortfe SHtflBV THlSCAU p r t i taut '. a h k s l Ortfe KENNETH THOMAS A -« vi ur« C«rv 0rl CVf,- Gill N SUNAKODA f f. ttr.-f He H � . B0«(BT SVENDSEN CnHf f. t nnf ■r.eet.t Ortfe T6BBV TAGOABT « w� i a Sot S r te Siam. Cr vo” DENNIS TAKASuWI fng. e t Meet Pm . Ortfe KtBBVTMABB «l«ll Al� -, Ortfe KENNETH CmAiSThEUN (Hmt r r fOvftee 0 0 1 Ortfe $Ul TMOVAS SUZANNE THOMAS P rm tt HceaPrrtr. Ortfe OUENTIN THOMAS S t tt Cert I Ortft CHlBVi THOMPSON I Out He Petr' .} Ortfe JUOITM THOMPSON P t tr r I Out it. o a Htter 7he 0 0 1 Ortfe BOOEB THOMPSON Bvtm i Cm i. Ortfe ANOBIW ThOBNISS $tr tt After. Ortfe MARC THUBVAN t f. r. S t l Vet i Het a CMRlSTIN TIllINGMAST tave tro Portt a. Ortfe JAMES TIU0TS0N C t l tt rtt Juriftre Crlr Ortfe 285 Diana Mark-Academics AlCMAPO T1PP1N J � w Cv.tr.o«e� - ANITA TOTVAN C«n«U. £► «• CliWOOO TSU8 � faulted. Ottgoo ivit umpliby HottoPontt . O't got. CAAV VAN OTTf N fng ttrmg Am.tr Ofjo UAESAVAN AlPl WdWffWWMI Pttldt Ottgoo JANET VINSON Auor-t. O'tgoo CATHY VON0OA$i(l C' 1I v a , C Vc� v JOHN TlTMAN Jt W 0- ?cv DONALD TOEUEB Hrmtntttl tod Soot Sorogt Gtrm t Ottfto TONN f A? - ? Hood Aw Ottgoo STEPHEN TOTMAN nwwwiSku'Joww Cc-V '.� 0- ? BAHttAPA TOANLCV fAitJIW VAJf O' ? ” I AT AYE TIE TWICE (vw il ItCrtndt Ottfto STEPHEN TU8BIS fotttot.it C'tgon JANETTE TUCKEY ScttKt PottOttg Or goo KWAN PUI ANO«EW TUNG fog.ttt.og CetrtHs. O'rgoo JOOY VALPlANl MomtltOOCdHtg St HtHoi. Cttgor SASTE PAUL VALP AS fng.ottt.Of Si MtJt'i Ottgon KIM VANOCHCV Agtdvatrt Pctxitod. Ortgoo 286 Janet Godard-Activities Aleen Swofford-Activities VARV N WALETlCH Peer met r Pern ! Otter. SALLY WALES P her meet Klomerh Peti. Orftn GARY WAl LAC t Hymen-tot end S xe-‘ Sc-mr $� Offer. BRIAN VVAT(RS fdoceht-Shfnncxd Orff. SUSAN WATC AS fdutfhtn Shemood Off on GREG WATT Ptr, IX t Ax teen end Hr tn G'tthem Orftn LARRY THOMAS WEBBER pen P MaCBBBR end HeePh Setremento. C POrne BARBARA WEBER Hymen ! end Soo Somtr A'meet. CeUornre IOEUE WfiOER Home fconomxt PoeUend Orff JAMES WHtS Hymen- tti end Sot. ' Set nee lot Ante ,, Ct'Ptrne KENNETH WEllS Pheemect fefene Orton THOMAS WELTER Seo-xt I Aimnm Ssetlon Often MICHAEL VON CANNON tftenon Often ANGElVNVOSS I Ax toon Coeven I Often VARY WAX I Cdvttlxn lenft i Orton EUGENE WAIBEI Afntunu-e HOtfe-o Often ROBERT WARREN Cnfmoernf Per Vend Orftn BUlEE WEBB lAxeeny. Cavern Orton KATHLEEN WE UMAN (AjCOt-tn Sefen Otfon GARY WERNER (nt nefyOg Ccr.eA, Orftn 287 CHARLES WtSVWG faKWII Com .,. ft� W� ROGl WEYEt Humtr.r, ■ JomI Sco (� 0 90 SUVIN WICMVAN frtm. 0 j« JOHN WiCKlUSO Aj itvU� � f C t. 0 90 BCCXIWWOEN Sot- ’ St-o tt Co ., 0 190 CHRISTINE MIllY K� m -r i W $«• Scoot AtNl a, 0 90 KRISTINE WUHElMSSN Ho l 0 CHHt, Po Kt 4. 0 90 DALE WILLIAMS ( 9 0 0 ' 9 Mrf Pcoi. Ot 90 Roger DeVille-Activities JAMES Will IAMS Scoot CorrOX. t 0 90 JOANN WILLIAMS Hum , to« Sect! Scoot l ti tt . CeUorro JOtEENWllSON Bus- too Jotooo'cj, A Ot r. Or 90 MARILYN WINNER So - Conti Gror . 0 90 MARK WIRES 1 9-0 - 9 Carrot'S Orrtoo OENNlSWRTH Sr toots S CM. 0 90 neidiwole Hu IWMI AAj Sot' ' Scoot McStsto CtUorm ChRIJTI WOlSUNMOlM trvoott PorntoO. 0 900 IMOA WILLIAMS lOtttboo lot Ototfo. 0 90o SWUOCN WILRAN Sctot Brook', too fort JUDITH WINTERS Horn (cooooott To Ottos 0 90 ELLIN WIRES H r Mts toO Sot'll Stroocr Com 1.0 90 SANDRA WITT Octr-of a Tnuu S s t Moos to MARILYN WOOTU Hum r.or, to Sot'll Scoot! Po tlt 4. 0 90 GUNN WONG ( 9 so r 09 Peril ). Or 90 RATTY WOOORAO Sot-trot, Com 0 90 288 OESORAHWOOOMARK Hvmtna+t Soft' Sw« Orft C-fr Orgor It AREN WOOOS ftWllWl Vaxow.w. JOOINE WRiGHT f(Wir« Ca.tv.i Vfjo« TEOOWRtGMT Idottl-on Carr� � � . JO ANNYAVAVCHI fAWW H-U. «� � - CHARLENE Y£E tfurmttr HiYWL.0. « ■� . RALPH YOUNG tw� i Co� s. JOHN YTJNCX Prt4tr.t, Vi Con . Vwn-i ALLEN WRKjHT jMWMit. Ortfe miCiiAn WRIGHT ir.ixvu ParitAd. Or-jon KATHLEEN VMJ Phyl ' f ictX-cn 1 4 Mt Q C«rv R«. Otfpn GLENN YAMAMOTO f� t nr,ng KavA . Hlwn OAVID YOUNG CovaNi O-fJon JEEECAY YOUNG CiW 'YHi'V Co r UUh� . CtUotrvi LESLIE ZANNi f-Pjltton L' U (V 9tw 0ENNIS2EABA fneAM. 4rA«nj OAVID ZIMMERMAN Hwwv.flWSoeu Jww TiVW. Or pcn TERRY Z'VMERMAN i(Vf SottAlSot l Pcrll n4. OnfV 289 Susan Weatherly-Activities CO-OPS Every year over six-hundred men and women have called one of Oregon State University's twelve co-operatives their home away from home. The six university owned co-ops are Reed. Heckart. Azalea. Oxford. Dixon, and Avery. Among the six independent houses are Anderson. Jameson. Heather Rae. Beaver Lodge. Varsity House, and Co-ed Cottage. Cooperative living means more favorable study conditions, living in a home-like atmosphere, lower costs and opportunity for scholarship. . . i 290 162 1 292 293 fr6 Z asnoH uosjapuv 96Z U81U0JU nso Avery Lodge 8 Azalea House 298 jfiiilli Yu i 2 I 5 0 D) o O fills' $ 11 f 5: lift h iftf! iiri mu 0 CO 0 CO § Coed Cottage Jt ST M� 'V Ft ! $ nr a S y v C� i� t gtu Jw'wi lot K� n- � l«J� M. Mk� A vt VVk w Soen - ) •' t-x 0 r� JO«r (,M-., S� � r JcA 'vc- l.-«5� lotrt WvyAiv S:MV 0� MyySc rf SVw T«y!o� ''•Wy ec-'x A!x - C v� (br Oy' o ii G«'! � , Sl«oA r-« turn JWIVw S o McXaiX S-'P.xx V k� t no� Turn CM'kMt VmiuM 301 302 303 SCOhC-'-O'M CWnnO««m 0 «9 MV $� v«n Klug Swv«nt •nO'jfi B-u« W’fAtl OMWeno Fi«lh««A Re } Bi � 0 m)UiIm'w Re -! F.lVw� n JO HoVn«� 0� --� ' ti� u w n ii McOy� k Ocn� W Noiqu.vl JtmotRoom Cfllrcn 305 Heather Rae IM «j RotwfU K r«o 0 - •%� liCY Hunt l� Vj M 4l V� -, K� NXM« St«iw x« Sow Chitwood CW0� 6H Ovitot 1.04 k Booom Pvlntm SuMoo Rit(h« CVOI SK4W C v.� kW«l4 Ovitn l.r J ll«n Kk Nt� CvK «� « I'U Kent C n ?« Krmd btrtOM'W Swpr nw R Nwdi ClK« S 306 zoe esnoH uosauiep Reed Lodge A� n Ate Nen S vo AVn Datiiuo T� r Pto t Ail Wr.jM S'- t � KcMaoJo ld F'WWm ►«« Ce� ie� S',: f -iMen CKV Mco� .n� 0 wJ(A'W' Ceol Jone St«v� M Co nx� Ron VeVe Ron Hott Vick Rt� «m Torn Rice Id W..� Ge v Wick 308 309 Oxford House I 310 Varsity House RESIDENCE HALLS 312 313 314 I 315 ©O© 316 Buxton 1 Ot+-r M Vai Jm� 0 N a P«vd� -1 Attutnl J ■� «! J� —Oavu Ocoa Jmwi C'� an Oltila PaQvatl $� Aww«� Uad� •••nMxeuig Nancy Na cr Hin«A X� J ••l«i Ch v lUWAa Paul Kooc N� ac lamb • VeCaughtv f-evv-«n (lantlHX Jaoju� rA Co� � m o C «t va OaMfsa Icrote 0a � . Sa� )i rak Annfvant C vJ-Paw«l • 1 '«'� ■ «ol� n « •� «� « Jam lojan Sai � lypch SuaPalt'ton ( MMa Sm-Ofl WW� Ka n Voun94� M 317 Buxton 2 JOyWUbMW K � B� My 0«« � B ' ! ■ � •� ”«« 8� ty I’M B ' 1 IrMIU B un Sv I'M � ■«'• Bupp Kl Cy � OW � ■ «� � C mt� ll 8«� MMCV '� � ■ •� Mo M|i| Kr —-M� J� MI lu l Il'M'l M{HwW Ort© N«mio X « PHOW V.c M Mutk I’M S- [.V 1 G .'V.� k K ii � w.ivx. V. ! 318 Buxton 3 S-v h B um Pr«v 5 o! Cvo Jo «-ion ft«« tnl AMMMM Sc©hc o « � « � G«hxr J T •- ’! XnnWllWl S.li 2 11 't«'0 '• � «« f '’ Accvton War� « 1 iiMwi CvOiCitt A 0� . ton f v - W� -U frvKMI l.oOJ G 0 «. S vj, ' • PlWj Gotelnl r,� iv,o G' v� -Annan Gannn Kxtt-n M� m« ill n Kncl.n S-A n MUl -V P I l Jn � !X .n� Im D WiVki V '•' VtCoo't lv« •••«• tvubct'.P , fvi 6� lh • «n' w D tK V Ao tt G� -i Sjnic 0 .«.n Sxo H n Sonaxland Rot� n T.mmonj J QU tn V� S� «n WlUt 0� t � n Y m mo o 319 Buxton 4 320 Buxton 5 ? «•� Them PM--Cl WllNlum «v4� nt Amux S� 6 i� n ■'-■} AMoam Makcy ®ood AwnOfflM l-nd till M i l� g«en A «Aho 0- “« A«bw Sa� i oo Bii'-o-M� 6V- V«iiv}� Iw SxtWf K«Y IC.-v«, Ci i)Ki« n T� i M� -i� Suu vie M ,«-Ctrd PMnA N� «K Aowwiw D S� � r � � D«Oo � - ScM-ncH . SvimSutu ) ViV T« o« l Xl« Tciprfi P«m l Vi 0o- n Or-st-n V� nCll� 'i 321 322 Callahan 3 SuUAKnm CWaMMW Uw-� ludtfc C-'yJv M cr� ni W« Sjty M«r � n T«ir|f0 8 «n Aw Pu'dy PmU «ojw K� thv Sfx- r Sfx'tock Kjlhy So- . 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W mO HV' Blurt KlU SnmU.'w OmWwi AntNxi, Rno JuV� Ana, K.mtiiilY MoHmin Cu-g Hunbnglon C -Mcon ' Kit J m,� M Cootl Otvrf PKfX t P««' Par«.n Mot V mu Siam Tit Go, Bochkin D v-J 8«-n n G'«flo v B(« Brurt Ccfcatt Jin K.lchal W.n -i UP 446 J«« I'M 9 0 1 P'COV t flnic B i n h G� y Owo t'-cOw Dwglit Hurt Mvtuflg Mir H .nu OcndJO'at Jam«t K «um N hoU Kuby K KM S� v«« w� r M«� mi M.!ch� a W KM M« « JvnttVouf 0 -� N s� r Swv « rt Qo 0 «i R � OkW R r o Urry G' oS� « � i $m«h 447 H •miniil Sigma Kappa f CMiUl l « C nOy M Kay P Kathy Paten Kathy Pr«a Kathy Poll Suaanna Surteal Sm Swanaon Shahn. vwm w � .« V u Z i a Shan Cw 1 A'« GnCa th Saty Garthyya-tc lfrt N Gataa ton Gray Deavta Hrw Ju«� Barbara H«um Kathy M .� Barbara M 8ac yJoM«r«.tl Halaon Kan N«V Ca� o yy Ornfefl CaodyP.ua Sutan Sinnai Mary Aon Stavtoien G� a $W� ' 'o Oaftb-a Towtnaa Jan Wtatmera I 449 Sigma i lu 453 Tau Kappe Epsilon TKE ©X Theta Chi 455 Theta Xi Wnrw l� M tott-Otnt M � Gi xU Ttba H sKmorK $• «� ftofctM V � Vjntit Ju 0� Uny IdmondM MU K o«n Jrf Si'.) -J� S� v Guy W t r yr«ti W.Ikm Sooiw-wii Om fonj Sxw Potvwn OonftoCwtl Scot) fmhiwi 0 n Dlvi T««fv� � l e-HMoDD - 456 ZTA Zeta Tau Alpha SarvJyNoraO RryWfer.1 M-t 111 Ktnon HOVtWA Saw. C« iO � r •irtu' JoWi� � Ca -v VO 8er� tal Jixxya f� W Cj iv5i J« � vMa fl N� V t« « Ratro� C� JuO.S� y � Sopbomoia War, Jo Ok-410 Robana Cbaeoa Nwy lynnF.Kl'l' Kr« Hmun Ka-.n NoiyJAa FiaiWan Ma aan Caw ( Marylyy $awm Jana Wa� � 457 OFF-CAMPUS Off-campus living is: walking, fixing, buying, drinking, cooking. cleaning, studying, drinking. relaxing, partying, experiencing. drinking—UNIQUE! 458 459 460 461 C3E 3d| dS1 si| 463 s 2 U� ’b liKtwii V«Ju Brod t n Rotwtt B-onion V� 9 '«i BrooU W«am R.oo� � B� r am.n Brown Oowgiat Boon M ha l B)Own Roe ! Brown Ruth Brown Sutan Brown Tom Brown Marnn BrownaM Grojory BruCO J«n l BtorntM Mago Bryan NMlBodUnon MAaBwM W Boa r W Bv� a Don 8o nglen Alaoa B notot 1«XU tornan MOvaal Bvnon Ooma Burnt Ann Borrow Grog Bwvcn Tony BvK Barry B.1AM SyW B M Jamalar Bir-Ol jmCag'o Oarv� � Cai-asn ja-a Caiawa JanCanwon Ran Camoagna GaryCantwa Jcyn Cabana-Cotton Carg-a c'tan Car grl ftogar Cartoon Cathy Ca«l� w Umy Carpanior 465 466 468 l� {jil jyl liiifil lliiiii ililiii iliilif NKdOl, ToMG'KO S«� � G'f'jO'v Jimn C� ' n MOr.iMm GWnn GfOM RjU OrMI le« G'OM « KxnG'OMO M� ’� « G ,bf '� •■« G in n Nnny Kjil.nw TtH J� - i H M S� � � A M .;« M«u And-« HlmmoM H nmond Vil M«a� •UtXy H� n y GlO� � H MA lom H� nl v Wc.1, Mkw Mjnion P � «k Hard ton T OTM Hfr'pofta Odnn Mam «« Mym Card M wv� n 470 471 472 fO rv Jill 1“ II h hH III Ijljlff fdtfgafifi I1 ! filial ilHl 474 ChWlOl KOttOM W tt Kc-n V.v � � Vnfr« o K'� 0O «♦. ' . f«l! Cr� i Kiimo John KM borg K-OOIO J nol KfOuto WI� � 0«« A CWO) Kaum-oll J n o Kvhn Mr.i Ko r« W o «n«nolo Kjthy KunOol KKhy Kv� K 0 1 K .'au i « «« 0 n � Ku'Ovtky Km Ku'th W K W iMhonco K «a I fatwo U OY l no •eOOShOng ChO ! lt 3 G � n lo'g'oy Dm U wi cCo t l� M� J� n lo'ton Suw t � V W- I ton 0 W l 00«0 0 � l IhMl Mo-gm U� � n Joni lny«n n J n l«� ch Gm� l -� otto •arbor loo ChooGooo loo loroRJ loo CnJyloM Hoyd tonMuior 475 476 '-J 00 4Pi «C) •vl 'O |ilj||! lljljjl niuw HHlh iiiilli idiili Hi llillll ly«n� tu Snn J� «« S«wiM J W-C k� «H SNi WlUll-irr (Mk WSv 0«bO« Wwm OwSw Kwlk SK� « M h $T S, 8«irv V� ' r No Chkii Skapoi) 8 0 VX « JM« S « f0 0 ihoonSMom S M Sx� M St e s fk j Bov S mn IW , S � r«tr no m« J� Ol $«� «nt Cror S-w Ow� S—©M« Sum S -ffio t • � • S w Dn'.mSiiv kn j «Si© o Sm� tl Sv � « S- U Ovufcrvo S TuUk 483 Tf. S«4 485 Subject Index Acacia 380 Finley Hall 333 Rifle Club 245 Administration 22 Football 192 Rook Sports 214 Alpha Chi Omega 382 Rugby 241 Alpha Delta Pi 384 Gamma Phi Beta 416 Alpha Gamma Delta 386 Golf 236 Alpha Gamma Rho 388 Alpha Kappa Lambda 379 Hawley Hall 337 Sackett Hall 351 Alpha Lambda Delta 148 Heather Rae 306 Scabbard Blade 67 Alpha Omicron Pi 390 Heckart Lodge 304 Seniors 158 Alpha Phi 392 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 444 Alpha Phi Omega 148 Intramurals 248 Sigma Chi 446 Alpha Sigma Phi 394 Sigma Delta Chi 159 Alpha Tau Omega 396 Jameson House 307 Sigma Kappa 448 Alpha Zeta 149 Judo Club 244 Sigma Nu 450 Alumni Association 167 Sigma Phi Epsilon 452 Anderson House 294 Kappa Alpha Theta 418 Sigma Pi 443 Angel Flight 67 Kappa Delta 420 Sigma Tau 161 Arnold Air Society 67 Kappa Delta Pi 154 Ski Team 246 Avery Lodge 296 Kappa Delta Rho 414 Snell Hall 356 Azalea House 298 Kappa Kappa Gamma 422 Soccer 240 Kappa Kappa Psi 154 Speakers 100 Baseball 228 Kappa Sigma 424 Sports Scoreboard 238 Basketball 206 Student Government 120 Beaver Belles 149 Lambda Chi Alpha 426 Swimming 222 Beaver Lodge 300 Lambda Kappa Sigma 155 Beta Gamma Sigma 161 Little Sigmas 155 Talons 162 Beta Theta Pi 398 Little Sisters of Minerva 156 Tau Beta Pi 164 Blue Key 150 Tau Kappa Epsilon 454 Bowling 243 McNary Hall 342 Tennis 232 Buxton Hall 317 Military 60 Thanes 162 Mortar Board 150 Theta Chi 455 Callahan Hall 322 Mu Beta Beta 156 Theta Sigma Phi 159 Cauthorn Hall 328 Theta Xi 456 Chi Omega 400 Off-Campus 458 The Year 70 Chi Phi 402 Omicron Nu 157 Track 224 Clubs 166 Orange 0 157 Coed Cottage 301 OSU Firmen 295 Varsity House 311 Colleges 26 Oxford House 310 Varsity 0 165 Crescents 151 Volleyball 242 Crew 234 Phi Chi Theta 158 Cross Country 204 Phi Delta Theta 428 Weatherford Hall 366 Phi Eta Sigma 158 West Hall 361 Delta Chi 404 Phi Gamma Delta 430 Wilson Hall 371 Delta Delta Delta 406 Phi Kappa Psi 432 Women's Crew 247 Delta Gamma 408 Phi Kappa Sigma 433 WRA 247 Delta Sigma Phi 405 Phi Kappa Tau 436 Wrestling 217 Delta Tau Delta 412 Phi Kappa Theta 434 Delta Upsilon 410 Phi Sigma Kappa 437 Xi Sigma Pi 164 Delta Zeta 411 Pi Beta Phi 438 Dixon Lodge 302 Pi Kappa Alpha 440 Zeta Tau Alpha 457 Pi Kappa Phi 442 Encore 152 Pi Tau Sigma 160 Entertainment 94 Pistol Club Eta Kappa Nu 151 244 Euterpe 153 Poling Hall 346 Publications 138 Famacs 153 Farmhouse 415 Reed Lodge 308 Fine Arts 106 Rho Chi 160 Student Index A Aamodl, David 462 Aaseth. Ralph 264,462 Abbey. Jams 330 Abbott, Carole 438 Abboud, Fans 302 Abderhaldcn, Dona 359 Abel. William 402 AbeUin, Bonnie 301 Abella, Jacqueline 322 Aljornathy, Steven 462 Abraham, Lmda 462 Abrahamsen, Jellrcy 394.424 Adams, Allen 336 Adams, Keith 354 Adams, Mary 462 Adams, Michael 328 Adamson, Linda 383 Adamson, Tamara 364 Adank, Daniel 67,404 Addison, Dole 462 Adelman, Edward 149 Adolphson, Cathy 382 Adolphson, Richard 444 Adsit, Kristin 462 Adsit, Timothy 154,462 Adsmond, John 462 Agee, April 462 Ahlberg, Steven 432 Ahlem. James 445 Ahmad, Lmda 392 Aho. Julie 321 Aho. Stephen 304 Aho, Teresa 264.462 Aikwamch, Pajoon 462 Ait ken, Susan 156,162,416 Akhlaghdoost. Mohammad 462 Albertson, Barbara 74,438 Albin, David 402 Aibus, Michael 427 Alchian, Allen 67.308 Alder, Mark 425 Alessio. Dcnysc 264 Alex-Jr,, James 404 Alexander, Alice 385 Alexander, Jonna 341.385 Alexander, Robert 134,339 Alfonse. Angela 321 Alhouse, Virginia 358,417 Allan, Christine 462 Allen, Bnon 343 Allen, Caroline 419 Allen, Christine 325 Allen, Claudia 360 Allen, Donald 381 Allen, Francis 264,414 Allen, Karon 401 Allen, Margaret 438 Allen, Nancy 152.392 Allen, Richard 394 Allen, Stephen 425 Allen, Stovon 398 Allen, Terry 425 Allcnsworth, Diana 310 Allison, Linda 462 Allison, Molly 163 Almero, Darnel 67 Almero, Marilyn 324 Almeter, Kathy 401 Altree, Richard 432 Amberg, Thomas 462 Ames. Helen 342 Amin, Habib 161 Amonsen, Dennis 410 Amoth. Alan 462 Amsden, Karen 462 Amsden, Raymond 462 Ancelct, Roger 367 Anderson, Carol 324 Anderson, Catherine 419 Anderson. Charles 394 Anderson, Christine 363 Anderson, Daniel 403 Anderson. Danny 462 Anderson. Elizabeth 392 Anderson, Gary 369 Anderson, Jackie 462 Anderson. James 379 Anderson, Janet 462 Anderson, Joan 418 Anderson, Joseph 462 Anderson, Kurt 398 Anderson, Pamela 462 Anderson, Philip 395 Anderson. Rainsc 395 Anderson, Stephen 380 Anderson, Steve 404 Anderson, Steven 394 Anderson, Sylvia 462 Anderson, Thomas 462 Andrew, Myron 60,67.159,264.414 Andrews, Constance 327 Andrews. Dale 390 Andrews. Gayle 320 Andrews, John 379 Andrews, Kenton 240 Andrews, Lmda 362 Anhorn. Catherine 361 Annala, Selma 330 Annis, Barry 415 Anscll. Karen 356 Anton9CCI, William 444 Apperson, Term; 319 Appling, Michael 434 Arakaki, Edward 354 Arathoon. Herbert 440 Arbaugh. James 264 Arbetter. Randolph 67,264 Arbelbide, Cindy 159 Arbelbide, Gary 208 Arcun. Alison 422 Arcnds, Tiami 462 Arestad, Susan 264.462 Armbrust. Lcland 264.462 Armpoost, David 371 Armstrong, Michael 380 Armstrong, Timothy 462 Am, Jimmy 302 Arncy, James 302 Arnold, Susan 326 Arnold-Jr., Edwm 375 Arrillaga, Mary 418 Asai, Carl 344 Asai, Ellen 462 Asai, Samuel 264.462 Asbury, Dianne 321 Aschenbach. Jon 462 Aschim, Holland 304 Ash. Clifford 462 Ash. Elizabeth 406 Asher, Stephen 398 Ashworth, Vivian 358 Aspmwall, Diana 337 Aston, Cynthia 462 Athay, James 428 Athcarn. James 264 Atherton, Kerry 67 Atkinson, Michelle 463 Atkinson, Paul 381 Atwood, Don 463 Aubert. Leonard 264,402 Auld, Susan 463 Auskaps, Andre 414 Austin, Jacqueline 342 Austin, Marjorie 299 Avcrill, Douglas 264 Avery, Kerry 364 Ayer. Janet 327 Ayromloo. Shahram 463 Azad, Mahmood 443 B Babcock, Sarah 352 Bacci. Donald 366 Baccus, Carolyn 390 Bachelder, Michael 436 Baddcley, Carol 383 Bader. Janet 438 8ad!ey. 8onme 463 Baertlein, Bill 373 Bagley. William 57.152.264 Bahlburg. William 399 Bahnson, Stephen 463 Bailey. Alice 162.358 Bailey, Ann 463 Bailey, Barbara 298 Bailey, Connie 463 Bailey, Janet 264,422 Bailey, Joni 463 Bailey, Kathryn 438 Bailey, Kenneth 453 Bailey, Knstme 318 Bailey. Martin 433 Bailey, Robert 410 Bailey. Ronald 125.152 Bailey, Scott 430 Bailey. Susan 357.364 Baillie, Donald 425 Bair, Mary 324 Baird-Jr., Philip 446 Bakatar, Joyce 419 Baker, Alta 463 Baker, Cheryl 152.264.463 Baker, Cheryl 463 8akor, David 264 Baker, Micheal 442 Baker. Rodney 415 Balcomb, Rosemary 463 Baldus. Bruce 414 Baldwin, Margaret 319 Baldwin, Merlin 264,463 Baldwin, Peggy 298 Bales, Robert 374 Ball. Peter 463 Ball. Ronald 264,463 Ball. Sally 463 Ballance, Jeffrey 463 Ballantyne, Claudia 409 8aiiard, Christine 390 Ballinger. John 296 Bamford. Nadenc 407 Bancroft, Carol 393 Banks, Roger 305 Bannon, Cynthia 340 Bappert, Eberhard 463 Barber, Kathryn 463 Barber, Susan 154,463 Barclay, Benny 404 Bare. Margery 359 Barker, Deborah 463 8arker, Debra 322 8arksdale, John 264,426 Barnes. Ben 27.29 Barnes. Bruce 463 Barnes. Deborah 318 Barnes, Dianna 359 Barnes, Keith 410 Barnett. Sally 349 Barney, Peter 463 8arrores, David 443 8arrctt, Jane 318 Barrett, Karen 306 Barrett, Lisa 365 Barrett, Marsha 362 Barrett, West 411 Barron, Teresa 294 Barta, Geralyn 340 Bartel, Lavon 360 Bartel. Sheri 463 Barthel. Mark 398 Barthman, Randal 331 Bartholomew. William 264 8artholomcw Jr., Milton 149.388 8artlett, Jennifer 382 Barton, Gary 150 8orton, James 426 Barton. Ronald 444 8ortow, Judy 359 Bortron, John 412 Basmski, David 452 8assinger, Ralph 437 Batchelder, Harry 264,463 Batchelder, Judith 298 Bateman, Lmda 463 Bates, Allison 362 Bates. Kathleen 357 Batinich, Bruce 350.447 Battles. Barbara 361 Baty. Marcia 318.421 Bauer. Candace 438 Bauer, Nancy 463 Bauer, Randall 397 8aucr, Wayne 161 Baugh, Ron 463 Baum, Marie 87,149.264,406 Baum, Susan 148,162,319 Baumann, Deborah 422 Baunach, Stephen 427 Bay, Paul 463 Bayless. Linda 298 Baylor. Shannon 321 Beachman, Gary 446 Beadnell, Ricky 343 Beals. Bruce 398 Beals, Margaret 359 Beamcr, Barbara 409 Bean, Jerry 404 Beane, Dianne 264.411 8eard, Emily 157 Beardsley, Dennis 381 8eardslcy, Pamela 337 Beardsley, Robert 154.,60.275.412 Beason, Pamela 463 8eaudry. Charlotte 63,463 Beaumont. Elizabeth 423 Beaumont, Robert 264.452 Beavers, Joan 264.294 Beck. Beth 463 Beck. Betsy 356 Beck. Jeffrey 399 Beck, Kenneth 264 Beck. Rodney 125.137.264.278.388 Becker. Darnel 334 Becker. John 67.130.161.265.267 Becker, Millard 161 Becker. Susan 265 Becket, Molly 360 Beckley. Jennifer 438 Beckley. Mar,lee 149.156.265.416 Beckley. William 431 Bedient, Ronald 452 Bedortha, Marcia 139.463 Beebe. Barbara 438 Beebe, Bruce 67 Beebe, Carol 324 Beecroft, Lmda 318 Beckman, Kim 301 Beeler, Cathy 75.149.265.390 Beem, Cheryl 330 Beeman. David 163.446 Becmer. Mary 67.162.409 Beers, Elaine 317 Beers. James 427 Beeson. David 345 Beeson, Michael 453 Behrens, Christine 463 8ehrcns. Michelle 337 Beilke, Terry 441 Benel, John 265.296 Beitel, Richard 149,388 Beitel, Theodore 388 Belcastro. Pete 333 Belknap, James 464 Bell. Gordon 158 Bell. Gordon Lynn 453 Bell. James 464 Bell. Michael 296 Bell. Susan 423 Bellamy. Billy 388 Bender, Merna 464 8engel, Frederick 441 Bennett. Ann 354 Bennett, David 372 Bennett, Dick 464 Bennett, Joseph 402 8ennett, Nancy 340 8ennett. Richard 464 Bennett, Stephen 444 Benson, Brian 154,464 Benson. James 440 Benson, Karen 320 Benson, Kristi 154,422 Benson, Peggy 322 Bent, Rebecca 408 Bentley, Patricia 391 Benton, Paul 265.430 Benton. Robert 431 Benz, Jeffrey 332 Benz, Kathleen 141,438 Berg, Roland 379 Bergen. Patricia 337 Berger. Pamela 401 Berget, Monte 331 Bergh, Gary 447 Bergmann. William 265.464 Berkcy, Laura 392 Berkley, Thomas 367 Berks. Kathy 382 Berliner, Karen 243 Bernard-Ill, Joseph 412 Burning, Thomas 434 Bcrnlzcn, Brian 332 Berry, Beverly 318 Berry. Diane 322 Berryman, Mary 464 Berwick, Nancy 327,383 Bestwick, Donna 320 Bettencourt, Barbara 327 Betterton. Karen 363 Betts. Charlotte 327 Beutler. Carla 363 Bibby, Terry 265,464 Bicklord, Gary 404 Bicklord, Steven 403 Biederman, William 464 Bieker, Gail 421 Bielby, Barbara 337 Bielenberg, David 135,150,240.265, 464 Bierauget, Ruth 411 Bierman, Joe 405 Bigej, James 60,67,150 Bigelow. Carol 145,159.298 Biggar, Bruce 265,410 Bigham, Scott 265 Biglm. Jan el I 265.464 Biles, Edward 394 Biller, James 265.335,464 Billingsley, Nancy 265,420 Bilyeu, Larry 464 Singer, Steven 304 Bmgham. Cleone 391 Bmker. Eric 464 Birckhead, Hunter 379 Birkcnfeld, Carol 391 8isemus, James 412 Bish. Mary 321 Bishop. Ryan 415 Biskcy, 8rian 464 Bisscll. Peggy 361 Bitter. Marguerite 265 Bjork, Jack 464 Black, Kathi 391 Black. Lynne 464 Black, Rebecca 298 Black, Robert 434 8lackledge. Nancy 464 Blackledge. Ronald 428 Blackler, Michael 311 Blair, Barbara 385 8lair, Douglas 445 Blair, Jeffrey 437 Blais, Denise 149.150,265.392 Blake, Claudia 464 Blake. Kathy 144.159 Blakely. Catherine 464 Bland. Thomas 379 Blasen, Paula 392 Bledsoe. Jim 67.380 Bleeg, Margaret 320 Bliege. Charles 265 Blit , Larry 345 Blizzard, Mary 411 Blizzard, Patricia 411 Blodgett, Sue 464 Bloom. Pamela 243.464 Bloyd. Diane 392 Bloye. Bonmc 341 Blue, Robert 265.379 8lumenfeld. Susan 327 Blundell. Craig 452.464 Slunk, Donna 243.320 Blunk, Kristin 464 Boatwright. Sondra 307 Bock. Carla 326 Bockes, Monte 333 8ockes, Sonja 155,464 8odeen. Perry 370 Bodenroeder, Norbert 240 Boettcher, Richard 296 8ogc, Jams 265.464 Bogenhagen. Andrew 424 Bohn. Susan 265,420 Boirc. John 265.372 Bold. Joe 221 8oley-Jr., Maurice 367 Bolen, Barbara 125,329 8olles. Jeanne 464 490 Bolton. Darnel 295 Bonbnght, Lauri 324 Bond, Debra 307 Bond, Pamela 307 Bonkowski, Michael 265 Bonnev. Carter 431 Bood, Nancy 321 Booker, Sam 440 Booth, Jeffrey 345 Booth, Karla 408 Booth. Lynnell 362 Boots, Rcmy 402 Bopp, Karen 156.448 Borden, Rome 464 Bordenkirchcr, Thomas 373 Borjcsson, Rebecca 322 Borkgrcn, Dennis 265,464 Boroughs, Judith 464 Borquist. Mark 427 Boruck, Carl 311 Bott, Kerry 265.332 Boulware, Dennis 331 Boundy, Janet 320 8owcn, Jerl 324 Bowen, Patricia 382 Bowcn-Jr., Clifford 265 Bower, Diane 422 Bower, Scott 428 Bower, Tamara 464 Bowers, David 424 Bowers, Janet 342 Bowles, Gary 453 Bowling, Pamela 401 Bowlsby. Bonme 153 Bowman, Barbra 154 Bowman. George 331 Bowman, Michael 427 Bowman-Jr., William 395 Boyce. Tracy 398 Boyd, Bruce 297 Boyd. Keith 436 Boyd. Kelly 431 8oyd, Krista 419 Boyd, Linda 464 8oyd, Patrick 464 Boyd, Stanley 344 Boyd, Steven 265.464 Boyd-Jr.. Freddie 208.210 Boydston, Marcia 298 Boydston, Tracey 406 Boyer, Bruce 395 Boyes, Mary 361 Boyles, Richard 374 Bozlec, Janet 358 Bradetich. Michael 300 Bradetich, Robert 300 Bradetich, Sandra 340 Bradford, Steven 464 Bradford, Susan 364 Brady, Byron 304 Bragg, Gary 464 Bragg, Michael 446 Bramwcll, Marilyn 382 Branch, Dale 265 Brand, Vincent 265 Brandenburg, Janice 342 Brandenburg, Linda 317 Brandon, Kent 397 Brandt. Janet 464 Brandt, Karl 388 Brandt. Nancy 265,294 Branham, Nancy 317 Bronin, Betti 318 Brannan, David 464 Brasfield. Randolph 428 Bratton, Susan 163.330 Braun, Lcnctta 318 Bray, Christine 364 Bray, Jeffrey 397 8ray, Robert 388 Breeding, Linda 67,392 Brendle, Rebecca 391 Brenne. Carol 358 Brennemon, Delbert 452 Brenncn, Sherry 365 Brcnton. Leslie 355 Brethauer, Marsha 464 Brett. John 432 Brevig, Rodney 240.429 Brewster, Carol 157 Bnce, Nancy 349 Brick, Katherine 266.464 Bnckell, Barbara 357 Bride, Conme 266 8ride, Donna 155,464 Briden, Diana 351 Briggs, Fred 266,464 Briggs. Jamie 365 Bright, Cathie 392 Bright. Elizabeth 266.416 Brmkcrt, Gary 379 8nscoe, James 373 Bnster. Carol 155.340 Brut, Elizabeth 392 Brittain. Jennifer 341 8rizendme, Daniel 332 8rock. Michael 464 Brocksen. Vicki 465 Brockway, Barbara 422.464 Brodie. Robert 432 Bronson, George 300 Bronson. Robert 151.161.266.465 Brooks, Margaret 155.465 Brooks, Raymond 427 Brooks. William 465 Brooksby, Laurel 401 Brown, 8arbara 322 Brown, 8enjamin 465 Brown, Colleen 330 Brown. Douglas 465 Brown, Gregory 446 Brown, Greta 359 Brown. Janet 266 Brown, Jeffrey 414 Brown. Jcri 266,386 Brown, Marcia 135 Brown, Michael 465 Brown. Nancy 357 Brown, Paul 333 Brown. Robert 445,465 Brown, Ronald 347 Brown, Ronald John 266 Brown, Ruth 465 Brown, Susan 266,386.465 Brown, Susan Laverne 318 Brown, Thomas 465 Brown, Timothy 397 Brown, William 266,415 Brownell, Marvin 465 Browning, Christine 422 Browning, Nancy 362 Bruce, Gregory 465 Bruce. Kyle 406 Bruck. Frances 266 Bruck, Wayne 266 Bruer, Kevin 379 Brugman, John 154.343 Brunn, Sharon 322 Bruns, 8ctsy 63,154 Brunskill, Janet 465 8rush-ll, Gerome 381 Bryan, Marga 154.266.270.465 Bryant, Craig 372 Bryant, Patricia 162,324 Bryson, Stephen 425 Buchanan, Neal 149,465 Buchanan, Robert 424 Buckingham. Audrey 418 Bucknam, Jane 266 Buckovic. Nancy 310 Budde, Michael 465 Budihas, Judith 357 Bue, Jean 465 Bue, Linda 465 Buell. Jcame 382 8u0ll, Juliet 465 8uerge, Virginia 153 Buether, Johnny 425 Buffmgton-Jr„ Donald 266,465 Buholts, Mary 356 Bullock, Margaret 422 Bund. Neal 297 Bunt. Paul 441 Buonocorc, Alccia 266.465 Bupp, Karen 318 Burbach, Elizabeth 298 Burch, Andrea 421 Burdin, Barbara 155.393 Burdm, Robert 331 Burgess. Christine 266.298 Burgess, Cy 157 Burgess. Cynthia 327 Burgess, Richard 367 Burget, Melinda 438 Burgin, Patricia 384 Burgin, Ronald 352 Burgstahler, Neal 345 Burkhart, Deborah 357 Burkhart, Kristi 416 Burks, Jens 381 Burleigh, Duane 427 Burley. Arnold 304 Burley. Stanley 304 Burnett, Gary 354 Burnett, Linda 465 Burnett, Michael 266.465 Burnham, Jan 407 Burns, Dennel 409 Burns. Donna 465 Burns, Heather 409 Burns, Laurio 423 Burns, Sharon 384 8urns, Thomas 431 Burns, Wayne 427 Burns-IV, Robert 266 8uroker. Lorri 421 Burpee, Susan 401 Burrell. Allen 266.454 Burrell, Melinda 321 8urrill, Lois 337 Burroughs, Susan 418 Burrows, Ann 157,465 Burrows, Kenneth 266 Burton. Robert 426 8usch, Anthony 465 8usch. Gregory 465 Bushue, Barry 465 Busk, Grant 266 8utlcr, Charles 367 8utlcr, Laurie 321 Butler, Neil 433 8utler, Rebecca 382 Butler, Samuel 343 Butler, Susan 417 Butler. William 162.381 8utterfield. Lynne 419 8uttice, Wayne 381 Butzm, Sylvia 465 8yars-ll, Vernon 336 Bye, Knstine 357 Byers. Karen 422 8yrnes, Jennifer 465 c Cables, Timothy 412 Cacka, Joseph 389 Cady. David 309 Cady, Glenn 453 Cagle, James 465 Cagiey, David 161 Cam, Raymond 309 Cairns. Denise 322 Calahan, Michael 426 Calbcck, William 154,412 Caldwell, Richard 300 Calc, Kenneth 424 Calhoun, Christine 391 Calkins, James 431 Calkins, Peggy 355 Calkins, Su ann 156.416 Callaghan, Dennis 266.465 Callaghan, Mancy 326 Callaway. James 465 Calvert. Susan 341 Camden, Ronald 429 Cameron, Caroline 341 Cameron, Jerri 155.465 Cameron, Robert 414 Camp, Lelia 310 Compagna. Michael 410 Campagna. Pamela 465 Campbell, Caryn 326 Compbell, Cynthia 342 Campbell, Diane 359 Campbell, James 396 Campbell, Janelle 326 Campbell, Kay 359 Campbell. William Allen 394 Campbell, William Sutton 446 Candelaria. Gary 163,415 Canetti, Christopher 67.367 Canfield, Kathryn 409 Cannon, Christine 153 Cantor. Jose 266.442 Cantwell. Gary 465 Caploner, Jan 412 Caplener. John 465 Cappiello, Michael 427 Capps. Emily 422 Capps. Mary 358 Capron, Donald 311 Carbaugh, Eugene 374 Cardinal, Christopher 328 Cargill, Frances 266.465 Cargill, Grace 465 Carl, Celia 360 Carleton, Carolyn 356 Carlquist, William 165 Carlscn, Roger 266,465 Carlson, Arne 424 Carlson, Byron 389 Carlson, Catherine 465 Carlson, Deanna 364 Carlson, Gary 399 Carlson, Gcorgianna 361 Carlson. Glenn 160 Carlson, Sharon 364 Carlson, Shellie 364 Carlson, Vance 266 Carman, Frederick 404 Carnahan, James 345 Carney. Colleen 360 Carpenter, Clifford 311 Carpenter, Garry 149,156,266 Carpenter. Jerry 402 Carpenter, Lorry 149 Carpenter, Larry Robert 148,465 Carr, Susan 349 Carrel, William 466 Carrier, Linda 466 Carrier-IV, Courtland 445 Cartasegna, Louise 357 Carter, Brett 308 Carter, Cheri 466 Carter, Christine 266 Carter, Gary 379 Carter, Larry 67,295 Carter. Lynn 363 Carter, Marilyn 438 Carter, Ralph 266,466 Carter, Roger 267.466 Carter, Ronald 466 Cartier. Larry 427 Carver, Kerri 416 Casciato, James 437 Casciato, Mary 145.148.159.457 Case, Candice 319 Case, Catherine 162,322 Case. Glenn 427 Case. Jeffrey 435 Case. Robert 404 Case, Rosemary 340 Casebeer, Ronald 466 Casey, Jeanne 360 Casey. Kathleen 466 Casey. Molly 327,383 Casingcr. Thomas 443 Cassens, Laura 63.340 Cassidy, Margaret 153,457 Cassidy. Maureen 148,457 Cassmelli, Margret 358 Castleberry. Joanne 406 Cotlm, Lally 448 Catte, Meredith 329 Cau' ie. Marilyn 349 Ca- sm, Jean 386 Cavanaugh, Colleen 322 C3vaya, Sandra 352 Cecchmi, Kathleen 322 Ccrotsky, Kenneth 148.267.466 Chadwick. Kristine 155.160.267 Chambers, Craig 452 Chambers. Linda 157.267 Chambers. Linda Lee 67,416 Chambers-Jr., John 405 Chamncss. Michael 143,159.273 Chan. Doris 155 Chandler, Donna 359 Chancy. Christopher 67 Chapman. Janice 355 Chappell. Roberto 457 Charley, Cynthia 416 Chase, Jeffrey 344 Chase, Patricia 360 Chaves, Marlea 327,466 Cheatwood, Rose 306 Cheney. Betty 267,466 Chenoweth. Patricia 267 Cherry, James 267,466 Cherry. Loretta 267,466 Cherry, Teresa 307 Chester, Cheri 158,384 Chester, Pamela 267 Cheverton, Katherine 466 Chia. Teresa 267 Chilcotc. Kristie 466 Childers, Dennis 267 Chin, Lily 362 Chinn, Arnold 380 Chinn, Diana 150,267,408 Chinn, Edward 344 Chiodo, Gregory 379 Chisum, Pamela 466 Chiu, Derek 296 Cho, Chong 296 Cholvanich, Pattanapong 466 Christensen, Donald 466 Christensen, Stanley 466 Christenson, Doris 355 Christiansen, Leslie 466 Christiansen, Scott 432 Christianson, Karen 466 Christianson, Linda 360 Chrysler, Jon 267,436 Chun. Vernon 267 Chunhachuschavankul. Pisit 465 Church, Ronald 399 Churchill, Robert 366 Cieslmski, William 445 Circlo, Monica 340 Cirrincione, Sal 466 Cittcrman, Judith 329 Cl3pp, Kathryn 358 Clark, Bradley 442 Clark, Calli 383 Dark, Candace 422 Clark, Carolyn 401 Clark, Constance 406 Clark, Constance Mary 149 Clark, Deborah 419 Clark, Gary 427 Clark, James 424 Clark, Konneth 137,424 Clark. Margo 466 Clark. Nancy 149 Clark, Robert 437 Clark, Sarah 356 Clarke, Barbara 448 Clary, Susan 422 Claymon, Marlene 466 Clayton, Kimberley 357 Clayton, Samuel 331 Claytor, Gary 347 Cleaver, Brian 466 Cleland, Edith 466 Qeland, Edward 425 Ctcmo, Elizabeth 349 Cleveland, James 466 Clilton, Christina 341 Cl.mo. Robert 142,333 Cline, Teresa 341 Clingman, Jill 330 Clodfelter, Kathleen 355 Cloeplil, Brian 331 Close, Daniel 466 Clough, Virginia 365 Clum, Theodore 302 Clone. Michael 410 Clyde. Leslie 320 Clymorc, Denise 337 Coady, Larry 161 Coate, Jeffroy 398 Coblantz, Virginia 364 Cochran, Shane 449 Cochran, Stovcn 331 Coddmgton, Ronald 466 Cody, Charlotte 466 Cody, Margaret 385 Collcnbcrry, Sara 150 Coffey. Susan 362 Cofficld, David 440 Cofficld, Thomas 442 Coffman, Jacquelyn 317 Cofmann, Josephine 362 Cogger, Florence 392 Cohen, Carol 420 Cohen, Roy 466 Cohn. Debbie 319 Colburn, Julie 385 Cole, Charles 466 Cole. Cmdy 466 Cole. Meredith 407 Cole. Nancy 324 Cole. Sally 466 Cole, Walter 267,302 Cole-Jr., Jack 394 Colebank, Christopher 432 Cotella, Robert 339 Coleman, Debra 357 Colleary. Sharon 438 Collier, Thomas 296 Collins, L.nda 154,157,466 Collins, Nancy 365 Collins. Stephen 395 Colony-Jr., Clark 331 Colton, Julie 423 Colton, Leanna 358 Colton, Loralec 466 Colton. William 398 Colvin, Charles 444 Comini, Liana 393 Compton, Gene 140,422 Compton, Paul 345 Comstock. Nancy 363 Cone, Richard 267,444 Cone, Shirley 466 Congleton, Gregory 466 Congleton, Janice 153.390 Congleton, Nancy 393 Conn. Fletcher 444 Connine, Susan 267 Connolly. Michael 399 Conover, Nancy 157 Conrad. Allen 339 Conrey, Linda 466 Conroy, Carl 415 Conroy-Jr., James 453 Cook. Linda 466 Cook, Ross 413 Cook. Susan 466 Cook. Thomas 394 Coon, Richard 267,367 Coonrod, James 145 Cooper. Kristine 340 Cooper, Michael 394 Cooper, Peggy 466 Copeland. Mark 466 Copp, Alva 442 Coppin, Susan 476 Corbett, Jean 409 Corbin, Alana 358 Corcoran. Rheba 438 Corder. Craig 240 Cordon, Craig 332 Corlctt, Thomas 424 Cornelius, Sharon 407 Cornwell, Jordis 416 Corsctti, Bernard 445 Cosgriff, John 158 Cosgrove. Marsha 349 Cosier. Dennis 466 Cossette, Robin 419 Colter, Cynthia 142,466 Cotterell, Gregory 331 Cotton, James 431 Couch, David 426 Couch, Rodney 267.466 Coulter, Robert 267.466 Courtright, Emmett 466 Courtright, James 436 Coussens. Kathleen 421 Coussens, Virginia 420 Coval, Tamara 342 Cover-Ill, Charles 443 Cowan. Gail 417 Cowan, Mary 466 Cowgill, Nancy 391 Cox, Robert 375 Coyier, Camellia 391 Crabb, William 158.368 Crabbe, Clark 427 Cracroft, Edward 424 Craft. Vicki 466 Cramer. Douglas 297 Cramer, Steven 296 Crano, Randy 425 Crane, Robert 445 Crane, Sharon 359 Craven, Kay 392 Crawford, Jeanne 337 Creel. Dennis 311 Creighton. Deborah 423 Crenshaw, Cynthia 317 Cretcher, Cynthia 466 Crist. Allen 443 Croak, Carolyn 337 Crocker-Jr„ William 371 Crockett, Evelyn 34,155.160.466 Croft, Deanna 416 Crone, Stephen 445 Crooks. Douglas 144.205,412 Crose, Gary 331 Crosiar, George 415 Cross, Steven 370 Crossficld, Donald 366 Crossland, Thomas 375 Crouch, Glen 415 Crouse. Richard 160.466 Crow, Elizabeth 448 Crowley, Edwin 442 Crownover. Pamela 406 Crumley, James 219 Crumpacker. Emily 423 Cruson. Dale 354 Cuckovich. Melvin 345 Culbertson, Michael 466 Culbertson-Jr„ James 398 Cullen, Judith 160 Cullen. Nancy 67.416 Culligsn, Marianne 362 Culver, Clifford 311 Culver. Lane 427 Cummings, Virginia 329 Cunningham, Michael 404 Curran. Carole 329 Curran, Claudia 267,420 Curran-Jr., John 381 Curtis, Paul 466 Curtiss, Cameron 267 Cushman, Curtis 433 Cutsforth, Claudia 142,466 Cults, Suzanne 267.363 Cyr. Judith 411 D Dagsland, James 398 Dahl. Alan 466 Dahl, Joanne 466 Dahl. Kathleen 267.318 Dahl, Susan 340 Dahlgren, Randall 151 Dahne, John 415 Dalcour, Jean 340 Dale. Alice 319 Dale, Jeffery 395 Dale. Taylor 394 Dalinc. Dana 466 Dalrymplc, Linda 466 Daniels, Donald 374 Danielson, Ben 351 Danna, David 444 Dannen, Patricia 466 Danner, Barbara 267,422 Danner, Paul 412 Danner, Raymond 426 Dardano. Leslie 358 Darling, Robert 344 Darncillc, Lorelle 317 Daron, Pamela 337 Darrow, Charlotte 383 Dascnko. Joel 267 Daugherty. Constance 340 Daugherty, Linda 267 Daugherty. Linda Kaye 155.467 Daugherty, Terry 67.440 Dauntless. Gary 437 Davenport, Larry 379 Davey, Kurt 345 Davids, James 152,410 Davidson, James 467 Davidson. Michael 434 Davidson, Shircen 349 Davies, Gerard 429 Davies, Robert 467 Davis, Daniel 267 Davis, David 328 Davis, Joe 428 Davis, Julie 267.340 Davis, Marilyn 153,382 Davis. Robert 467 Davis, Robyn 268 Davis, Samuel 67 Davis, Sandra 360 Davis, Stephanie 467 Davis, Suzan 150,155 Davison, Daniel 467 Davison, Linda 268.341 Dawes. Jane 329 Dawes, Richard 436 Day. Margaret 318 Day. Susan 156 Dayton, Daniel 454 Dazcy, Steven 403 DeArmond. Rebecca 139 DeJong, Steven 389 DeLeon, Armando 432 DeYoung, Pamela 385 Deagle, Terry 268 Dean, Karen 63,416 Deane, Scott 379 Dearth, Glenn 305 Deblock. Lawrence 381 Decker, Larry 395 Decker, Richard 429 Decker, William 164 Decourcey. Suzette 467 Dee. Eric 447 Deeds. Jacquelyn 357 Oeeke, Gary 467 Defrees, Duane 467 Deis, Frederick 381 Deis, Katherine 325 Dcjardin, Kathleen 156,408 Delana, Brett 151,161 Delap, Janinc 385 Dclap, Mary 340 Delashmutt, William 268,396 Delaurcnti. Mary 417 Delfino, Mary 268 Dcmarinis, Karen 306 Demaris, Dave 268,467 Denhart, Frederick 453 Denison, Paul 268.440 Denker, Pamela 310 Denman-Ill, Russell 328 Dennis, Bcckic 341 Derlacki, David 443 Derry. Jeannette 301 Derry, Robert 467 Desantis. Cecilia 467 Despam, Robert 152 Dethman, John 268 Detour, Jacqueline 406 Dettrich, Michael 467 Devillc, Roger 67,288 Dovlacminck, Jerome 372 Dcwoma, Diane 417 Deyoung, Joyce 140.408 Dickinson, Joyce 467 Dickinson, Stephen 467 Oickman, Mark 389 Dickson. David 144.412 Dickson, Susan 362 Dickson, William 220 Die! fen bach, Gregory 424 Diehl, Karon 467 Diehl. Martin 467 Dietcrle. Chris 381 Dietz, Clyde 394 Dietz, Kevin 364 Dilley. Julie 390 Dillingham, John 405 Dillon. Debra 156,421 Dillon, Michael 345 Dillon, Shirley 154 Dills, Patricia 448 Dilworth, Barbara 467 Dilworth, Juliette 467 Dimmick. Gregory 453 Dimock. Michael 440 Dimock, Nancy 364 Dmdia, Janet 327 Dingier, Nonie 63,153.401 Dishman. William 268.412 Dittmer, Dolores 329 Dix, Susan 423 Dixon, Gregory 381 Dixon, Marsha 63.416 Dixon, Ronald 425 Doane. Mary 448 Dobborpuhl. Kenneth 430 Dobbin, Kenneth 467 Dobyns, Ronald 268 Dockrcll. Sandra 438 Dodds, Gary 425 Doe. Pamela 268.348 Doencka, Mary 391 Doerfler-Jr., Kenneth 149 Dolan. Colleen 325 Dolan, Janice 390 Dole, Stephen 396 Doll. Susan 385 Domanski, Patricia 363 Dominguez. Suzanne 348 Donaca, Susan 409 Donaldson, Mark 414 Donivan, Michael 221 Donivan, Timothy 150,164,268 Donnell, James 467 Donovan, Barbara 416 Donovan, Elizabeth 417 Donovan, Melon 417 Dooley, Margaret 420 Doorly, Dale 268 Dorn, Jennifer 159,438 Dorncy. Karen 321 Dorsett, Richard 372 Dorsey, Cecilia 268,457 Dose. Jeffrey 410 Dottorrer, David 158.424 Doty. Carolyn 337 Dougherty, Michael 374 Douglas, Jacquelyn 164.268 Doumitt, Herbert 268.442 Doupc, Paul 432 Dovmg, Ann 153.268.467 Downing, Duncan 332 Downing, Stephen 467 Doyle, Douglas 413 Drachonborg. Jerry 375 Drake, James 467 Drake. Markley 300 Draper. Robert 379 Dressier, Janie 409 Drew. Thomas 446 Driscoll, Mary 322 Drost, Monte 160 Orougas. Holly 438 Drury, Bruce 394 Drury, Timothy 431 Dryden, Barry 268 Dube, Anne 299 Dubose. Carol 467 Duckwall. Sally 359 Dudonis. Raymond 161 Duerr. Christine 359 Duff. Alice 162 Duff. Scott 339 Dugan. Michael 412 Duke. Marilyn 420 Dukehart. Susan 268.384 Duling. Daniel 159 Dunaway. Susan 325 Duncan. Darby 327 Duncan. Deborah 467 Duncan, Dennis 344 Duncan. Ian 295 Duncan, Joseph 67 Dunham. Tim 412 Dunk, Linda 268.467 Dunn, Ashlie 392 Dunn, Kevin 467 Dunn, Marcia 322 Dunn, Terence 430 Dunn. Terry 421 Dunton, John 268,467 Durdcl, Larry 268.394 Durkin-Jr„ John 427 Dvorak. Barbara 342 Dvorak. Sandra 317 E Eagle, Scott 343 Eagon, Jay 413 Earl, Christopher 379 Earl. Daniel 372 Earl, Jcanino 319 Earl. Lawrence 379 Earl. Linda 321 Easterday. Steven 67.268,467 Eastman, William 148 Eastvedt. Debra 325 Eaton-Jr.. Glenn 148.380 Eberhardt, Eugene 268.467 Eberhardt. James 467 Eberhardt. Lois 130.266.268.386 Eby. Christina 301 Eccles. Terry 467 Eckcrle, William 437 Eckhardt. William 467 Eckmanr, Barbara 268.467 Eckols, Bruce 446 Economus, George 372 Eddy. Cheryl 351 Eddy, Cheryl Denise 385 Edelson, Joan 467 Edmonds, David 158.163.412 Edwards. Oavid 161,354 Edwards. Deborah 153.422 Edwards. Julie 467 Edwards. Robert 424 Edwards-Jr., Donald 152,410 Edy, Susan 419 E� er. Jay 268 Egger, Kathleen 329.392 Eggers. Christine 342 Eggers. Kathleen 467 Ehler, Carl 443 Ehrensmg, Keith 467 Eike, Ann 468 Eilcrs, Tom 332 Emerson, Robin 409 Ekker, Patricia 392 Elder, Jeffry 452 Elder. Lon 319 Elder. Steven 468 Elder. William 268.468 Eldndge. Neil 303 Elgin. Florence 269 Elieff. Christine 361 Elledge. Robert 437 Elleeson. Mary 269.298 Ellmgson. Laune 391 Elliott. Alison 327 Elliott. Carol 365 Elliott. Cmdy 468 Elliott. Fred 468 Elliott, Kent 397 Elliott. Martin 394 Elliott, Penny 468 Elliott, Susan 269.468 Ellis. Kar.n 153.269.384 Ellis, Leanne 468 Ellis, Marjorie 327 Ellmers. Dclyn 325 Ellsworth, Richard 428 Elm. Claude 374 Elton. Terry 60.67 Elway. Janette 139.407 Emang. John 430 Emerson, Earl 415 Emerson, James 468 Emerson, Jamie 162,401 Encell, Charles 394 Endicott, Julia 354 Endicott. Marla 319 Endow, Terry 161 Engel, Evelyn 360 Engel-Jr., John 269.468 Engelen, Richard 67 Engelkc, Kathleen 387 Engelson. Mary 326 England. Janet 418 493 England. Michael 67 Engle. Marsha 360 Engle. William 425 Engstrom, Jill 468 Enna. Robert 431 Epley. Edward 269.468 Eppmg, Tracy 434 Ercolmi, Julie 417 Enckscn, Robert 398 Erickson, Steven 215 Erickson, Susan 269.418 Erickson. Dana 425 Erickson, Holly 468 Erickson, Neil 444 Enksen, Peggy 156.393 Erlebach, Keith 269.331 Eiskme. Michael 269.468 Erstrom, Mary 356 Esch. Timothy 432 EscuderoJr.. John 333 Eshlcman, Robert 444 Espcranza. Rosalind 341 Estes. Mary 421 Ettingcr. Richard 445 Etzcl, Gerald 371 Etzel. Ronald 389 Eubanks. Wendy 386 Euler, Gordon 345 Evans, Allison 149.438 Evans. Ann 31 7.449 Evans. Brian 452 Evans. Cathy 382 Evans. Donald 468 Evans. Louise 468 Evans. Mary 269.362.468 Evans, Thomas 424 Evwrist, Christy 153.384 Evenst. Scott 427 Eventt. Ronald 440 Everman, Thomas 328 Evers. Randall 435 Evers. Sandra 310 Everson, Douglas 305 Evey, Roger 162.296 Ewing, Robert 269 Eyman, Nancy 448 F Fackier. Scott 403 Faghri, Amu 296 Fagnan, Anne-Marie 357 Fagnan, Kathleen 406 Fairbanks, Janet 383 Fairfield. Jerry 415 Fairfield. Karen 307 Fallow. Dennis 468 Fargher, Ina 468 Farley. Darryl 398 Farley, Steven 441 Farnsworth. Dan 269 Farr, Kathy 294 Farrell. James 429 Farrell, James Victor 130.269 Farrell, Janet 363 Farrer, Sandra 319 Fast. Karen 385 Fast. Sally 468 Fatona. Gabriel 161.468 Faulmann, Arthur 160.269 Favell. Alice 392 Favorel. Cmdi 31 7 Faw. Gary 389 Fazio. John 436 Fearcy. Charlotte 269 Fcboch, Sandra 320 Feeney. Kathleen 317 Fehrenbocher, Grotchcn 382 Fcight, Galen 300 Feiss. Debra 310 Felix, Gen 362 Fenk. Cathlina 468 Fenton, Roger 442 Fenton. Thomas 412 Ferguson. Guy 367 Ferguson. Judith 243 Ferlan. Kent 468 Fernandez. Jean 401 Fcrraiuolo. Maryon 269.468 Fcrraiuolo, Paul 269.468 Fcrraris, Mary 326 Ferrell, Jacqueline 298 Ferrm, Judith 408 Ferns. Mark 394 Ferry, 8nan 308 Ferry, Mark 309 Fcry. Ted 404 Fessler, Marcy 392 Fetter, David 468 Feucrbacher, Robin 436 Fiala, Susan 383 Fialka. Dean 427 Pick, David 309 Fickcn, Molly 364 Fidlcr. Peggy Field. Marjonc 269.386 Fields. Patricia 468 Filet. Geraldine 391 Filz, Mary 422 Finch, Janet 139,401 Finch, Tana 468 Findlay. Laird 370 Findley, Roger 354 Findley, Teresa 468 Fine. Darwm 67.269 Fine. John 149.278.468 Fine. Kay 468 Finlay. David 412 Finn, Susan 269 Finney, Pamela 307 Fischer. Ann 155.342 Fischer, Harriet 299 Fischer, Mark 398 Fischer, Nancy 457 Fischer. Steven 443 Fisher. Barbara 358 Fisher. Diane 417 Fisher, Marilyn 364 Fisher, Pamela 269.468 Fisher. Patricia 408 Fisher. William 468 Fishman. Robert 305 Fitzgerald, Donald 443 Fitzgerald. Kathryn 468 Fitzgerald, Patrick 373 Fitzmaurice. Matthew 432 Fitzpatrick. Alan 269.468 Fitzpatrick. Francmc 149.408 Fitzpatrick. Karen 469 Fitzsimmons, Barbara 351 Fjelland. Richard 344 Flaming, Gary 410 Flanagan, John 303 Flanders. Raphael 160 Fleck. 8etty 153.448 Flegel. Sicily 269,469 Flegel. Theodore 469 Flegel-Jr., Elliott 469 Fleskes. Robert 366 Flint. Lawrence 469 Flomcr. Jem 408 Flores. Anita 156.407 Flynn. Michael 269.367 Foelker, Mary 439 Fogarty, Sarah 365 Foote, Warren 427 Ford. April 301 Ford. Lawrence 469 Ford, Richard 134.161 Ford, Stephen 432 Forge. Gregory 445 Forge. Teryl 422 Fomas. Linda 469 Forner. Gary 371 Forseth, Bonita 469 Forslund. Charles 269 Forster, Holly 385 Fortier, John 380 Fortino, Jeanine 325 Foshcc, Cathy 269.342 Fossatti. Donna 407 Foster, Cherio 385 Foster, Christopher 424 Foster. Dale 469 Foster, David 296 Foster. Judy 359 Foster-Jr., Theodore 469 Foulon. Michele 421 Fourmer. Paula 361 Foust. Steven 427 Fowler, Ann 349 Fowler. Marilyn 469 Fowler, Marilyn Louise 469 Fox. Donald 446 Fox, Gary 469 Fox, Susan 329 Francis. Carla 363 Francis, Kenneth 399 Francis, Richard 398 Framch. Patricia 352 Frank, Jerry 161 Frank, Paul 374 Fransen. Susan 360 Fransscn. Bruce 308 Fransson, Patrick 309 Frashour, Deborah 401 Frayne. Jen 362 494 Frazier, Stanley 372 Frazier, Vickie 243,362 Fredrick. Chcric 406 Fredricks, Christina 407 Fredricksen. Kathryn 324 Freeburn, Holly 63 Freeborn, Scott 160,165 Freed, Pamela 363 Freed, Randall 445 Freed, Sharon 294 Freel, Carol 63.269,401 Freeman, Joanna 318 Freeman, Kathleen 390 Freeman, Marilyn 421 Freitag. Dean 269,295 French. Gary 415 French, Nancy 363 Freshwater, Deborah 151 Frey, Deborah 330 Frey, James 434 Friberg, Norma 310 Fnedholf, Janet 349 Friedman, Daniel 442 Friedrich, Linda 327 Friend. Ernest 270 Fricsen. Colleen 349 Fritz. Douglas 388 Fritz, Karen 469 Fritz. Stephen 389 Fromm, Donald 402 Froom. Cynthia 438 Frost, Claude 67.388 Frost, Nancy 318 From, Glenn 380 Fry, Kyle 362 Fry. Mark 389 Fuglcc, Kathleen 356 Fuhrer, David 433 Fujn, Scott 381 Fujii, William 328 Fujimoto. Paul 302 Fukui. Stanley 161 Fulda, Donald 414 Fullaway. Douglas 447 Fuller, Donald 151,437 Fullerton, Helen 299 Fulmer. Carol 337 Funatakc, Gary 332 Furey, John 424 Furgason, Gary 354 Furtick, Janet 385 Fusco. Denise 294 G Gaarenstroom, Marla 362 Gabel, Charlotte 306 Gaboury, Mane 150,270.408 Gadd, Michael 161 Gaffke, Victoria 362 Gage. Patricia 326 Galati, David 163.334 Gale. John 344 Gale, Kathleen 326 Gale. Phillip 413 Gale. Timothy 469 Galcntmc, Brian 445 Gali, Darlene 330 Galida, Franklin 371 Gallagher, Jane 270.420 Galloway. Lynettc 360 Galvez, Jami 317 Galvm, Roxann 270,386 Gamb.ll, Phyllis 318 Gamble, Gloria 157 Gamble, Keith 270.469 Gammill, Loretta 63 Gandy. Thomas 374 Gardner. Carole 330 Gardner, Donald 352 Gardner, Kerrie 469 Garfield. Linda 360 Garner, Ronald 437 Garnett, Michael 370 Garrard, James 270 Garrard. Michele 294 Garre. Christine 391 Garrcn, Orvill 375 Garrett. Sue 417 Garthc. Gayndl 324.449 Garthwaite. Sarah 342.449 Gartland, John 453 Gasaway, David 446 Gascon, Danny 437 Gates, 8cverly 449 Gates, Randi 432 Gates, Stephen 444 Gaughan, William 381 Gaughen, Thomas 270.434 Gaulke, Joseph 398 Gaumer, Cynthia 419 Gay. Thomas 368 Gazelcy, Linda 408 Gcddes. Debra 351 God no v, Jennelle 301 Gedney. Joleen 301 Gedrose. Sally 330 Gehrig, Cynthia 385 Gehrmg, Rosalie 319 Geil, Cheno 363 Goiser, Kathleen 416 Gcisscl. Toni 386 Geist, Gregory 379 Gclbnch, Jerry 395 Gellncr, Edward 426 Gcntcrt, Wayne 469 George, Barbara 359 George, Dale 415 George, Diane 348 George, Karen 401 George. Marilyn 469 George. Molly 152 George. Richard 354 George, Thomas 469 Gerdes. Jay 425 Gerding-lll. Henry 270,434 Gcrhardt. Elizabeth 153.390 Gerig, Michael 469 Goring. James 427 Gerlach, Susan 340 Germer, Janet 421 Gctsmger. Cynthia 320 Gettig. Jolene 140.418 Getty, Christy 469 Getz. Raymond 270.338 Ghassabei. Abdolharmd 469 Ghelani, Jitendra 469 Gianelli, Thomas 402 Gibbs. Cameron 360 Gibbs. Christine 148.422 Gibson, Crarg 270 Gibson. Dale 297 Gibson. Gene 270 Gibson. Marvin 379 Gifford, Douglas 432 Gilbert, Richard 372 Gilbert, Timothy 332 Gilbertson. Meredith 162.325 Gilham, Charlotte 320 Gill, Andrew 446 Gill, Susan 411 Gillen, Patrick 410 Gilles. Susan 270 Gilman. Edwin 433 Gilmore. Arthur 270 Gilmore, Pamela 270 Gimre, Carol 349 Giottonmi, Dianne 469 Girardelli. Linda 319 Girod. Fred 345 Gnhens, Sarah 153,469 Gitschlag, Richard 454 Giustma, Irene 423 Giusti na, Laraway 398 Glass, Julia 385 Glass, Kathy 416 Glaze-Jr., Robert 399 Glennon. Sharon 422 Gliser, Barbara 270.469 Glockncr. Kathleen 340 Glos. Leslie 385 Glover, Larry 270,469 Godard, Jack 429 Godard, Janet 143,150,159.270. 286.327,469 Godard, Joanne 391 Godard. Robert 270,469 Godard. Sharon 153.469 Goddard. Pamela 319 God km. Thomas 343 Goe. Tern 390 Goebel. Terry 453 Gocblcr, Joan 401 Goehler, Vova 401 Goell, Nancy 469 Golden. Lauree 393 Goldsmith, Susan 329 Good, Carolyn 320 Goode. Richard 67.452 Goodrich. Margaret 439 Goodwin. Diane 385 Goodwin, Helen 139 Goodwin, Susan 469 Gordon. Jane 469 Gordon, Kathleen 356 Gordon, Linda 151,270,469 Gordon. Toshie 469 495 mmms Gorman, Michael 434 Gorman, Timoihy 469 Gossler, Janet 317 Gotch. Robert 469 Gotter, Samuel 331 Goitfned. Carvel 421 Got itch, Susan 391 Gould, Carol 360 Gould, Curtis 336 Gourlov. Lynn 469 Gove, Sharon 363 Grabenhorst, Danna 270 Graber, Cathy 360 Grable. Barbara 361 Grable. John 431 Grabler. Judy 385 Grace, William 354 Gradasoff, Gloria 342 Graden, Janice 408 Graff, Richard 331 Graham, Cheryl 307 Graham, Kathryn 319 Graham. William 430 Grainger. William 446 Grandy. Darlene 359 Gransbcrg, Douglas 334 Gram, Scott 367 Grant, Suzanne 320 Grant, Sylvia 270 Grantham, Susan 270,422 Gratkowski. Cheryl 341 Graven, Michael 402 Gray, Carolyn 449 Gray. Cheryl 327 Gray. Christopher 373 Gray, Gary 432 Gray. Hilary 307 Gray, Judy 439 Gray, Julie 385 Gray. Kenneth 469 Gray, Li beth 383 Gray. Nancy 270,470 Greco, Todd 470 Green, David 67 Green. Marcy 448 Green. Philip 339 Greenman, Dennis 453 Greenough. Kathryn 360.439 Greenwood. Mary 349 Greer, Roger 297 Greger. Gay 270.438 Gregg. Thomas 410 Gregory, Neal 470 Gremmel, Steven 270 Grcnz, Debra 354 Gricsmcycr. John 152 Griffin, Dcidre 320 Griffin, James 311.470 Griffin, Kathryn 406 Griffis, James 270 Griffith, Norma 470 Griffith. Robert 447 Grim, Timothy 443 Grimes. Christopher 271 Grisham, Richard 470 Groce. Jen 329 Gross, Glenn 470 Gross, Karen 409 Gross, Rita 154,470 Grossen, Lonta 470 Grossmcklaus, Claudia 411 Grosso. Helen 470 Grote, Marcia 359 Grove, Robert 372 Gruber, Helen 470 Guddat. Jay 333 Gudmundson, Janice 470 Guenther. John 344 Gucntner, Gerald 372 Gucvrcmont, John 334 Gulan, Michael 271 Gulstrom, Renee 299 Gunderson, Maurice 415 Gundlach. Tara 271 Gunn, Barbara 406 Gunness. Stuart 394 Gurney, Ann 320 Gurski. Ruth 470 Gusman, Albert 443 Gustafson, Christopher 297 Gustafson, Janet 327 Gustafson, Mark 445 Gustafson, Michael 429 Gutcher. Norman 271 Guttry, Karlene 470 Guyles, Margaret 438 Gwmn. Annette 319 H Haack. Beverly 318 Haag, Eric 445 Haakenson, Carolyn 361 Haakinson. Penny 470 Haberlach, Nancy 294 Haberly, Knssa 298 Haberman, Judith 383 Haberman, Richard 412 Hable. Linda 349 Hackleman, David 367 Hagadorn. Neil 300 Hagcman, Susan 349 Hagen, James 218.431 Hagen, Thomas 334 Hagerty. Mary 391 Hagge. Gail 360 Hagglund. Barbara 162,340 Hagglund, Hal 328 Haglan, Caroline 419 Haglund-Jr., Charles 404 Haig. Mary 391 Haight, David 443 Haight, Donna 317 Hainloy, Patrick 435 Hakanson, Morilynnc 416 Hake. Janet 470 Hald, Christine 419 Hale, Susan 470 Haloy, Margaret 327 Hall. Bruce 67,446 Hall, David 121 Hall. David Lee 366 Hall. Gary 372 Hall, George 331 Hall, Gregory 371 Hall, Katherine 358 Hall, Nancy 271 Hall. Ronald 372 Hall. Susan 271 Hal lander, Douglas 426 Haller. Jeffrey 209 Halley, Mark 380 Halverson, Wayne 302 Ham. Deborah 422 Hamanishi, Henry 413 Hamer, John 436 Hamilton, James 410 Hamilton, John 328 Hamilton, Paulette 361 Hamilton, Tern 337 Hamlin. Mark 398 Hammet, Marta 409 Hammitt, Edith 364 Hammond. Andrew 271,470 Hammond. Paul 470 Hammond, Sally 387 Hampton, Carl 442 Hamson. Judi 391 Hanel, Michael 470 Haney, Jill 439 Haney. Kathryn 470 Haniuk, Gloria 470 Hankc, Christine 271 Hanley. Thomas 470 Hanly, Earl 161,271,370 Hanna, Georgette 421 Hann, Richard 394 Hannon, Molly 470 Hanscam. Merlene 271.416 Hansdl, John 470 Hansen, Cathy 470 Hansen, Christine 324 Hansen, Deborah 383 Hansen. James 152,394 Hansen, Jerrold 271.412 Hansen, Marjory 337 Hansen, Ralph 370 Hansen, Rebecca 448 Hansen-Jr., Paul 271 Hansey, Lavonnc 320 Hanson, Richard 414 Harada, Donna 153.361 Harada, Lorelei 357 Hardesty. Douglas 444 Hardin, Ellen 319 Hardin, John 296 Harding, Joanne 140,271,438 Hardison, Patrick 470 Hardisty, Roy 437 Hargens, Randall 429 Harkey, William 271,410 Harleen, Kristine 319 Hurles. Geraldine 362 Harms, Robert 375 Harper, Barbara 360 Harper, Terrell 319 Harpole. Gerald 271 Harpolc, Linda 385 Harpole. Thomas 470 Harrahill, Mary 360 Harrang, Evelyn 155 Harris, Diane 470 Harris, Gordon 271 Horns, Julia 384 Harris. Kay 439 Harris, Leslie 381 Harris, Mary 470 Harris, Molly 149 Harris, Ronald 470 496 Harrison. Gail 310 Harrison III. Charles 352 Harroun. Nancy 317 Hart, Cha� la 470 Han. Deborah 364 Hart, James 453 Hart, Linda 306.364 Hart. Michael 433 Hart. Sallie 439 Hart. Steven 424 Harteloo, Don 297 Hartford. Diane 322 Hartley. Claire 423 Hartley, Donald 162.343 Hartley, Mary 416 Hartley. Jr.. James 344 Hartman. Carol 470 Hartman, Todd 432 Hartmann, Vicki 67.416 Hartness, Alice 418 Hartsough. Charles 442 Hartung, Kurt 447 Harvey. James 453 Harvey. Rodney 471 Harvey IV. Ellery 471 Harwell, Janij 271 Harwood, Brian 396 Haschkc. Cindy 471 Hasc. Nancy 362 Haskell. Joeen 360 Haskins, Donald 399 Haslett, Carol 271.406 Hasslen, Arn 331 Hasting, Jerry 433 Hastings, Andee 420 Hastings. Eric 442 Hastings. William 271,471 Hasuike. Daniel 328 Hatch, Gene 470 Hatcher. Robert 271.440 Hatfield, David 271.471 Hatfield. JohnS. 426 Hatfield. JohnW. 271.404 Hathaway. Mark 413 Hatley. Wayne 271 Hatton, John 164.271,470 Hauck, Frederic 428 Haverkost, William 403 Hawk, Kenneth 271,471 Hawke, Stephen 150,152,161,164.' 394 Hawkins. Tamara 422 Hawkins, Timothy 413 Hawley, James 161 Haworth. Glenda 349 Hay, Linda 471 Haynes, Erin 428 Haynes, Karen 423 Haynic. Lola 139,471 Hays, Jean 385 Hays. Shirley 271.471 Hays, Thomas 332 Hays. Timothy 332 Hazel, Susan 357 Hazen, Herbert 394 Hazen, Ronald 426 Healy, Kathleen 364 Hearing, Elizabeth 419 Heath, Joanne 154 Heathershaw, Alan 158 Hecker. Gerald 424 Heckman. Marcella 341 Hedrick, Donald 471 Heeren. Gretchen 310 Heeren, Paul 303 Heeter. Joan 157 Hegstrom, Paul 437 Heiberg. Harry 145.432 Heide, Kathleen 348 He.deman. Ronald 272.426 Heidennch. James 148.354 Heidcr, George 369 Heikes, Dennis 443 Heil, Stanley 272 Heilig, Judy 457 Heilman, Carol 471 Hcimbcrgor. Kathleen 416 Hein, Lauri 471 Heins, Martha 471 Hemtz, Marc 447 Heinz, Sharon 272,471 Heinz. Thomas 379 Hciplc. Ellen 357 Hcisel. Carl 333 Hcislcr. Donna 449 Hcisler. Suzanne 448 Heistuman, Paul 297 Heller. Cindy 349 Hellmann, Lcslcigh 390 Hemingway. Kathleen 360 Hcmmer. Gilbert 300 Hcmmer. Joyce 326 Hemphill. Mary 401 Hemphill. Ronald 272,471 Henderson, Ann 471 Henderson, Carolyn 341 Henderson, Constance 272,471 Henderson, Karen 272 Henderson, Linda 471 Henderson, Patricia 327 Henderson Rodney 433 Henderson, Terrye 310 Henderson, William 297 Hendrick, Eric 453 Hendricks, Thomas 425 Hendricks, Vance 471 Hendrickson, Connie 272 Hendron. Richard 272,332 Henkes, Laura 342 Hennebcck, Lawrence 454 Henning, Sally 360 Hcnselman, Miles 67 Hensley. Barbara 471 Hensley, Jerome 311 Heppner, Caleb 471 Herbage, Robert 442 Herbert. Greg 381 Hcrburgcr, Verna 272,471 Hcrgenrather. Richard 444 Herinckx, Linda 306 Herman. Craig 471 Herman, John 471 Herman, Mary 471 Hermes. Darnel 471 Hernandez. Raul 426 Herndon. Karen 349 Herrin, Claudia 401 Herrmann, Elizabeth 393 Hcrtcl, Charles 471 Hcsscvick. Toni 320 Hcubcrgcr, Melvin 328 Heup, Joan 471 Heuschkel, Frank 343 Hevland. Mark 373 Hewett, Lesley 391 Hewitt, Jr., John 395 Heyer III, Albert 164 Heyman, Steven 443 Hiaasen, Kristine 156,453 Hickey, Thomas 445 Hicks, George 405 H.ga, Clyde 272 Higgins, David 441 Higginson, Grant 399 Highland. Douglas 444 Hilbruncr, Michael 414 Hildahl, Robert 372 Hilderbrand. Ormond 424 Hill, Courtney 429 Hill. Cynthia 471 Hill. Larry 272.471 Hill, Leonard 205.334 Hill. Patricia 471 Hill. Patricia May 386 Hill, Thomas 149,388 Hilliard, Betty 272 Hilliard. Paul 272 Hillier, Susan 319 Hills. Debra 330 Hilson. Diane 340 Hilton, David 240.443 Hmchlife. Mary 471 Hmderliter, William 311 H.ndes, Mary 299 Hines, Jacquelin 150,272.324 Hiniker, William 452 Hirai, Lawrence 471 Hiraoka, Michiko 272 H.ronaka, Candice 74,140.149.408 Hironaka, Diane 154,406 Hirschman, Mark 471 Hirte. James 29 Hite, Janelle 272 Hiug3. Stephen 160.272.471 Hixson-Ill, Roy 429 Hiclie, Richard 380 Hjorth, David 373 Hledik, Randall 328 Ho. Jade 320 Ho, Patricia 318 Hoard, Rochelle 155,160 Hobbs. Margaret 310 Hobm, Richard 430 Hochhalter, Anne 298 Hochstein, Michael 135.272.471 Hockley, Jeffrey 396 Hodge. Dan 454 Hodge. Daniel 399 Hodge. Karol 272,448 Hodgson, Vicki 409 Hodkinson, Denise 341 Hoecker, Kenneth 160 Hoehn, Janice 471 Hocrling, Deraid 472 Hofer. Morley 272.472 Holler, Ernest 472 Hoffer. Jams 472 Hoffcr. John 472 Hoffman, Jeri 322 Hoffman, John 472 Hoffman, Kimberly 446 Hoffman, Laurel 406 Hoffman, Patricia 420 Hoffman, Robert 398 Hoffman, Wayne 162,300 Hoffmann. Gloria 361 Hoffman, Janis 407 Hoffmann, Mark 161.472 Hoffstctter, Franklin Jr 472 Hogcnscn, Ann 422 Hogue, Teresa 472 Holbrook, John 444 Holbrooke, Marsha 439 Holden. Linda 392 Holden. Pamelia 383 Holden, Terry 374 Holcman, Gayle 385 Holford. Michael 472 Holland, Barbara 299 Hollenbeck. Barbara 357 Hollenbeck. William 272 Hollis, Sue 307 Hollis, Victoria 327 Holm, Nora 420 Holman, Gail 298 Holman. Phil 397 Holmes, Janet 341 Holmes. Jon 305 Holmes, Susan 272.411 Holmstrom, Gerald 352 Holstad, Mark 303 Holstc, William 442 Holstein, Steven 367 Holten, Katherine 385 Holtzclaw. Pamela 358 Holzmann, Pamela 148 Homer. Robert 427 Honoysvell. Henry 472 Hongo, Wendolyn 390 Hood. Linda 472 Hood. Shirley 472 Hooker, Gary 375 Hooker. Terrence 336 Hooper, Henry 335 Hope, Marietta 409 Hopfer, Mark 163,389 Hopkins. Richard 163,308 Hopper, Diane 330 Horner. Mary 472 Horner, Thomas 388 Horton. Ann 387 Horton. Louis 272 Horton, Robert 272.472 Hoss, Teri 294 Hostettor, Valerie 448 Hotchkiss. Judith 449 Hotchkiss, Ronald 472 Hotchkiss. Sharon 340 Houghtaling, David 162 Houghton, James 428 Houlf, Edward 397 House, Barbara 449 House. Brenda 401 House, Terry 429 Houston, Patricia 422 Hovgbard. Rickie 427 Hosvard, Kent 444 Howard, Marcia 152,156.401 Hosvard, Nancy 472 Howard. Patricia 407 Howard, Patrick 343 Howard, Phyllis 385 Hosvard, Ronald 452 Howe, Marjorie 406 Howell. Julie 360 Howell. Kirk 428 Howcr, Lee 374 Howser, Kathleen 472 Hoxie, Susan 139,411 Hoye. Connie 408 Hoyt. Michael 472 Hoyt. Stephen 398 Hoyt. Virginia 329 Hoyt-Jr., Harold 354 Hrubv. Dennis 344 Hubbard. Diana 472 Hubbard, Sherrie 326 Hubert. Cheryl 327 Hudson, Jon 430 Hucckman, Carol 272 Huey. Marc 403 Huffaker, Ellen 67.448 Huffstuttcr, Rebecca 358 Huggins. Milonic 417 Huggins. Ronnie 272 Huggins. Thomas 428 Hughes, Gregg 398 Hughes, Peter 414 Hughes. Randall 297 Hughes-Ill, Frederick 397 Huhta, William 472 Hulbcrt, Deannc 358 Hulbert, Gregory 151.161.272.398 Hulden, Shari 472 Hull. Kari 390 Humbic, Kelly 294 Humiston, Mcdard 164 Humphrey, Don 311 Humphrey. Karel 163,365 Hunstock, Alan 412 Hunt. Janis 272.472 Hunt, Lloyd 394 Hunt. Winfield 381 Hunter, Tacy 306 Huntington, Cheryl 273 Huntington, Craig 131.446 Huntington, Susan 362 Hurfc, Barry 273 Hurst, James 440 Hurt, John 160 Hurt. Lynn 472 Hutchins, Barry 67.472 Hutchins, Larry 161 Hutchins. Margaret 358 Hutchison, Gregory 441 Hutchison, Sharon 392 Hutton, Dora 406 Hyatt, Gary 472 Hyde, Kimberly 423 Hyde, Larry 389 Hyder, Mark 394 I Ide. Oarlene 401.472 Iff. Ronald 388 lhander, Robin 386 Ihori, Sidney 161 Imaizumi. Malva 357 Imdieke, Marcia 63,153.472 Innocenti, Linda 472 Int-Hout. Gregory 273 Int-Hout, James 472 Irish, Kathleen 298 Irving, William 273.472 Isara. Norman 443 Itami, Galen 273.380 Ivancovich, Michael 403 Iverson. Jane 273.401 Iverson, Steven 437 Iwata. Bryan 273.347 J Jackson, Barbara 151,392 Jackson. Carolyn 393 Jackson. Dennis 158,453 Jackson, Diana 299 Jackson, Karen 361 Jackson, Mary 383 Jackson, Monte 472 Jackson, Thomas 39 Jackson.Wayne 300 Jacobs. Danny 367 Jacobs. Mem 448 Jacobsen. Terry 273.444 Jacobson, Adole 472 Jacobson. Anita 356 Jacobson, James 332 Jacobson, Mary 273 Jacobson, Michael 273 Jaeger. Robert 424 Jager. Duane 424 Jakes. Karen 358 James. Alan 273.472 James. Rocky 302 Jameson, Judy 273,473 Jamison. Clark 473 Jamison. Dorothy 273 Jamison, JoAnne 322 Janes, Donald 302 Jannclli, Brad 443 Janota, Joseph 441 Jan . Alice 322 Jjrmer, Martha 364.407 Jarvis. Deborah 421 Jarvis. Judith 359 Jarvis. Michael 424 Jaska, Eugene 273 Jaske, Michael 473 Jatala. Mary 473 Jatala. Parviz 473 Jcddeloh, Alan 345 Jee. Ronald 331 Jeffers. Cynthia 317 Jefferson, Anita 390 Jefi. Joeleen 310 Jelmeo, Elizabeth 473 Jenkins, Douglas 162.379 Jenkins. Linda 473 Jenks, Ann 407 Jenks. Donald 425 Jenks. Timothy 424 Jenness. Richard 425 Jennings-Jr., Frederick 473 Jenrotte, Kathleen 330 Jenson. 8arbara 473 Jensen, Christine 276 Jensen, Jofecn 273.406 Jensen, Judith 273 Jensen, Michael 273 Jensen. Ten 320 Jenson, Lowell 302 Jeppescn. Priscilla 340 Jepsen, Susan 360 Jernstcdt, Judith 360 Jcrnstedt, Karen 360 Jerrctt. Steven 303 Jewel, Sally 330 Jewell, George 372 Jewell, Laura 273 Jmbo, Kathy 359 Joachims, Elizabeth 438 Jore. Timothy 379 Joham, Howard 332 Johanescn. Shirley 393 Johannsen, Karen 294 Johndohl. Craig 473 Johns, Christopher 133.453 Johns. Judy 273 Johnson, Alyce 473 Johnson. Barbara 351 Johnson. Bonme 411 Johnson, 8radley 331 Johnson, Carol Ann 319 Johnson, Carol Ann 326 Johnson, Carol Joyce 327 Johnson, Christine 152,448,473 Johnson. Dean 308 Johnson. Dcbrah 409 Johnson, Donald 405 Johnson, Donna 473 Johnson. Earle 473 Johnson, Floyd 473 Johnson, Gayle 320 Johnson, Jackie 424 Johnson, James 473 Johnson, Jean 473 Johnson, Jeffery 473 Johnson, Jom 419 Johnson, Judith 155,393 Johnson, Judy 401 Johnson. Katnnka 473 Johnson, Kenneth 414 Johnson, Larry 402 Johnson, Leon 60.150.273.280.C Johnson. Linda 473 Johnson. Mark 473 Johnson. Mernlce 357 Johnson, Paul 428 Johnson, Richard 473 Johnson, Richard Paul 273 Johnson, Rita 273 Johnson. Roberto 473 Johnson. Sally 301 Johnson, Shirlce 408 Johnson, Steven 162,403 Johnson, Susan 356 Johnson, Tcnnie 329 Johnson, Terry 440 Johnson, Victoria 385 Johnson, William Dwight 473 Johnson, William Pleasant 427 Johnston, David 473 Johnston, Keith 473 Johnston, Larry 336 Johnston. Peggy 448 Jolma, Roger 473 Jonasson. Alicia 439 Jones, Carol 310 Jones, Cy 308 Jones. David 447 Jones. Ellen 340 Jones, Gregory 381 Jones. Jean 299 Jones. Martin 368 Jones. Michael 221 Jones. Randi 416 Jones. Richard 67 Jones. Robert 473 Jones. Ronald 215.437 Jones. Scott 453 Jones. Sharon 148 Jones, Steven 453 Jordan, Karen 473 Jordan, Michael 396 Jordan, Roger 397 Jorgcns, William 67 Josephson. Barbara 457 Jossi, David 305 Jottmann, Herman 141 Joyce, Robert 404 Joyce, Timothy 372 Jubie, Diane 407 Judd. Janet 390 Judson, Donald 454 Jung, Jadme 473 Jung, Nadine 473 Jungmckel, Paul 160.308 Junker. Catherine 340 Junkin. John 273.442 Junor, Sharon 67 Jurgenson, Gregory 433 Jurgenson, Neal 209,211 Justus. Carlton 445 K Kahle, Patricia 417 Kaiser. Terry 273 Kaiser, William 371 Kakimoto. Sarah 63 Kakishita. Carol 327 Kalams, George 431 Kalita. John 473 Kalman, Michael 273 Kalsch, Katherine 362 Kamo, Douglas 402 Kamo. Gory 273.473 Kamph, John 394 Kamvar, Ardeshir 161,273 Kandro, Katherine 401 Kandra. Steven 240.372 Kane, Donald Edward 273 Kane, Donald Patrick 473 Kane, Mary 392 Kane. Noelle 274.473 Kanetoki, Ken 369 Kang, Shin 274 Kangas. Matthew 435 Kanthamanond, (Jncharna 360 Kappcl, William 274 Kappcrs, David 453 Karas. Oianc 274,473 Karlas. Debra 320 Karn, Alfred 274 Karnath, Elizabeth 159,392 Karnath, Michael 410 Karpstem. Brian 473 Kasch, Gordon 410 Kaster, Marilyn 391 Kato, Diane 473 Kato. Leslie 274.473 Kato. Patricia 409 Kaufman, Margaret 438 Kaulukukui, Jinny 473 Kaup, Lyman 304 Kausche. Donna 473 Kavanaugh, Debra 422 Kay. Robert 375 Kearns, Diana 418 Kebbe, Richard 397 Keck. Michael 213,230 Kee, Lawrence 436 Kecf, Kathleen 409 Keen, Carolyn 86.422 Kcenan-ll. Lester 424 Keeney, Paula 473 Keesee. Susan 323.360 Keeton, Nancy 306 Keith, Timothy 297 Kelehcr. Cheryl 317 Kcloher, Robin 317 Kellenberger, Karen 419 Keller. Rebecca 439 Kelley. Geraldine 362 Kelley. Susan 324 Kelley, Terry 331 Kellner Jr. Charles 274.473 Kcllom, Cheryl 355 Kelly. Cathlcen 360 Kelly. Karen 152.401 Kelso. Charlee 324 Kemhus, Mary 318 Kemp. Michael 474 Kempees, Maryann 474 Kemper, Kathy 359 Kemper, Shelley 474 Kemston, Katherine 159,274,474 Kennedy. Christine 391 Kennedy. James 474 Konnedy. Jennifer 474 Kennedy, Kristine 360.439 Konnedy. Nathan 443 Konncdy-Jr. Donald 374 Kcnnoll, Barbara 474 Kennedy, Clifford 474 Kenney, Lois 298 Kent, Barbara 422 Kent, Lisa 306 Kent, Susan 423 Kepert, Constance 274.474 Kern. Janet 474 Kern, Kathleen 148.474 Kernan. Ronald 274 Kerr. Barbara 348 Kertz. Karen 325 Kessi, Carol 274 Kessi, Georgia 386 Kessi, James 274 Kessler. Anne 421 Kessler. Melvin 474 Kcto, Gordon 394 Kettlcr. Donna 160,474 Ketzncr. Ruth 357 Kcuter, Dan 445 Key. Darrell 381 Key. Lorry 381 Keylock. Laurie 153.417 Kibe. Keith 381 Kidby. Phillip 274.373 Kidd. Frank 474 K.cnzlc, Ga.l 370 Kight, John 309 Kilburn, James 447 Kilcup. Christy 474 Kilcup. Shelley 385 Kilpatrick, Shcrril 474 Kimbcrlin, Richard 474 Kimberling, Jimmy 304 Kime, Paulette 155 Kimmel. Peter 454 Kincheloe, Stephen 395 King. Claudia 474 King. David 432 King, Deborah 320 King, Laura 357 King, Susan 156 Kingsley. Anne 420 Kingsley, Daniel 355 Kinney. Scott 163.303 Kinnuncn, Ellon 320 Kinsley. Kay 321.417 Kipp, Katherine 152,156,406 Kirby, Christopher 156,446 Kirby. Michael 274 Kirby. Nicholas 447 Kirby. Sharon 474 Kirchoff. Kristine 362 Kirkland. John 36 Kirkland. Lawrence 140,452 Kirkpatrick, Larry 367 Kirkpatrick, Mary 274,401 Kirkwood, Ann 342 Kirkwood, David 373 K.rsch, Carol 385 Kirsch, Susan 474 Kitchel, Jan 446 Kitchel, Jeffrey 424 Kittams, Bruce 474 Kiyokawa. Christine 438 Kiyokawa. Nancy 326 Kizer. Michael 274 Klein. Lynetta 274.384 Klein. Ronald 426 Kleiner. 8nan 224.380 Kline. Joyce 341 Kliigaard, Karin 390 Klock, Carol 299 Klug, Stephen 305 Kluge. Elwm 334 Knab, George 437 Knapp, John Delbert 274 Knapp, John Kirkpatrick 474 Knapp, Mary 326 Knauss, Nancy 324 Knierim, Cathy 387 Knight. Jo Ann 327 Kmght, Randall 474 Kniivila, Christine 306 Knodell. Steven 431 Knoll. David 394 Knope. Gregory 156,450 Knottingham, David 311 Knouff. Alice 474 Knouff, Dorothy 325 Knousc, Kathleen 67,153.401 Knowles. Ginny 321 Knowles, Margaret 349 Knudscn. Laurence 437 Knupp, Diana 351 Knutson, Lauralcc 438 Ko. Chan Yan 274.474 Koch. Ace 474 Koch. Stephen 345 Koeferl. Michael 160 Koellermeier, Edwin 450 Koeppel, Cynthia 274 Koester, Nancy 474 Kofford. Gail 274.356 Kohler. 8arbara 401 Kohler, Joseph 429 Kohlhase. Joan 407 Kokes, Deborah 358 Kokes, Dennis 452 Kolen, Yvette 330 Kolen, Yvonne 330 Kolias. Philip 67.158.474 Kollie. James 240 Kollman. Christine 294 Komoto, Marcia 326 Koning. Kirk 375 Komshi, Shari 274.406 Koopman, Ben 413 Koozer. Janet 274.474 Kopp. Jancy 382 Koppe, Paula 317 Koppen. Mary 390 Korhonen, Mary 306 Kornberg. David 345 Kosderka, Timothy 164,474 Kosher. Greg 413 Koski. John 452 Koss. Douglas 474 Koss, Jimmy 158 Kostow. Charles 475 Kowalewski, John 333 Kowalcwski. Walter 274.475 Krabbc, Virginia 475 Kraft. 8everly 475 Krafve, Karen 409 Kramer. Charles 274.475 Kramer. James 410 Krancc, Robert 344 Kraus, Barbara 329 Krause ll. Charles 447 Krenzberg. John 475 Knegor, Shauno 152,156.406 Krippaehon-Jr., William 132,475 Knves, David 413 Kroese. Russell 475 Krogh. Karen 407 Kronstcincr, David 396 Krumboin, Jean 409 Krummell. Carol 274.475 Krummdl, Thomas 274 Kuffcr, Adrien 275 Kugel. Glenn 412 Kugel. Sandra 390 Kohl. Lynda 155.408 Kuhn, Becky 364 Kuhn, Janice 475 Kuhne, Allison 360 Kukkola, Jan.ce 153.275.342 Kump, Marva 475 Kunimoto. Shirlie 475 Kunkel, Kathy 475 Kunz, Gary 404 Kunzman, Kathryn 401 Kuom. Joanne 357 Kuran. John 429 Kuran. Linda 275 Kurasaki, Gary 475 Kurath, Marsha 275,475 Kurovsky, Dennis 475 Kurth. Rae 475 Kurtz, Patricia 142 Kuzmanich, Michael 429 Kuzmanich, Susan 416 Kwong, Paul 275 Kyle, Stcphany 325 L LaFollctt, Rebecca 361 LaVelle, Toni 358 Laam, Stephanie 301 Labaun, Barbara 411 Labrensz, Sharon 384 Lacey, Barbara 156,407 Lachance. Michelle 475 Ladd. Oan.el 367 Lagestcc, Alice 275 Lai. Chun 161.275.304 Laine, George 475 Laing, 8arry 453 Laitipaya, Boonthong 475 Lake, Judith 298 Lam, John 302 Lamb. Nancy 317 Lambing, Cheryl 475 Lampi, Eugene 373 Landon, Thomas 302 Landstrom. Susan 417 Lane, Christopher 275 Lane. Ronald 444 Lang, Donald 296 Lange, Deborah 359 Lange. Kathy Lynn 299 Lange. Robert 432 Langenberg, Charlotte 160.275 Langley, Gwendolene 475 Langton, Christopher 445 Langton, Mary 321 Langton-lll, Theodore 442 Lantz, Oamel 305 Lantz, Steven 410 Laraway. Joseph 275.402 Larkin. Larry 424 Larsen, Connie 356 Larsen, Craig 475 Larsen, Fred 413 Larsen, Ingvar 275 Larsen, Karl 413 Larsen, Kathleen 299 Larsen, Rhonda 385 Larsen. Roller t 475 Larsen, Sara 364 Larson, Ellen 298 Larson. Janet 475 Larson. Susan 475 Larson, Victoria 475 Larson-111. Charles 121.424 Lasalle. Marcia 154 Laskar. Paul 160 Lasselle. Courtney 475 Lau, Randall 388 Laudcrback, Kay 299 Laudy, Teresa 475 Lauretti, Tolley 240 Lavers, Diedre 475 Lavm, Morgan 475 Law, Christine 385 Lawlor, Orue 275,406 Lawrence, Barbara 322 Lawrence, Debbie 320 Lawrence, Gary 428 Lawrence, Michael 240,343 Lawrence. Patty 153,401 Lawrence, Terry 240 Layman, Jerri 475 Layton,Joann 360 Leach, Janice 475 Leach, Larry 426 Leaptrott-Jr., John 454 Leather wood, Patrice 387 Leaton. David 429 Lebrun, Larry 374 Ledbetter. Gary 275.475 Ledm, Michele 319 Ledmcky. Kristen 387 Lee. 8arbara 475 Lee, Catherine 320,439 Lee. Chec 275.475 Lee, Cher. 349 Lee, Christine 449 Lee. Christopher 158,424 Lee. Deborah 391 Lee. Diana 155 Lee. Evelyn 298 Lee. Faye 390 Lee, Forman 436 Lee. Ho-Lun 161 Lee, Jack 345 Lee. Katherine 319 Lee. Kent 162.375 Lee, Laura 275 Lee. Linda 275 Lee, Loretta 154,475 Lee. Lynn 422 Lee, Michael 164 Leeland, Lynne 439 Leetham, William 425 Lefever, George 433 Leif, Catherine 341 Legard, David 451 Legate, Cheryl 155.416 Lehl, Cynthia 475 Lchl, Deborah 383 Lchnus, James 303 Loibel, Michael 67 Lcinassar, Terri 384 Leithauser, Floyd 475 Leitschuh, Nicholas 367 Leman, Loren 161.311 Lemery, Oianc 476 Leo-Jr., Gene 334 Leonard, Charles 343 Leonard, Joan 383 Leonard, Pia 401 Leonard, Star 382 Leong. Sarah 155.275,476 Leonnig, Thomas 435 Leppcrt, John 476 Leppcrt, Lynda 4 76 Lesh, William 446 Lcston, James 445 Letterman, Ellen 324 Lcuenbcrger. Martin 388 Leung. Yau-Kwong 151,161 Lcwcllcn, Sheila 476 Lewis, Annie 75 Lewis. Christine 323 Lewis, Craig 476 Lewis, Donna 407 Lewis, Gregory 476 Lewis. James 4 76 Lewis, Jeffrey 151.275 Lewis. Kaylene 153,299 Lewis. Lee 327 Lewis. Margaret 4 76 Lesvrs, Scott 445 Lewts, Timothy 415 Ltbbey, Nancy 401 Libboy. Susan 152.275 Libera, Daniel 67 Libke. Deborah 417 Lichens, Pamela 387 Lichty, Michael 399 Lidstrom Kathy 418 Lidstrom, Mary 162.419 Liebelcr. Lcni 275 Lienhart, John 347 Lillegard, Karen 439 Lilly. Laura 294 Lilly. Robert 275.380 Lim, King 161 Limprecht, Lloyd 275 Lind, Daniel 344 Lind, Susan 325 Lindauer-Jr., John 476 Lindell, Leslie 382 Linderman, Lois 401 Lmdgren, Martha 341 Lmdh, Jacquelyn 476 499 I mdl.ind, Steven 304 L inflow. Slcvcn 305 L mdscy. Carol 370 Ling, Meicclene 775 lingcrfcll, John 4 6 I ipman, Cynthia 355 Lipman, Thomas 142 LippuKott, Slcvcn 476 Lipson, David 296 Lipiak, Lauiic 401 Lillie, Gregory 429 Liitlcton, Luanoe 326 Liu, E.nesi 275,4 76 Livesay, Bartsara 149,422 Livingston. Sally 383 Li anaga. Javier 447 Lloyd, Michael 441 Lloyd. Renee 275,4 76 Lock, Albert 160 Lockard, Carolyn 363 Lockaid, Deborah 337 Locke, Ralph 476 Locke, Wesley 476 Lockwood, John 275 Lodi, Paula 154,275 Loc, Jeanette 409 Locck, Linda 301 Locwy, Richard 399 Lofstcdt, Nancy 476 Logan, Janice 317 Logan. Stephen 158.424 Loh.Tien Chu 275.476 Lomcn. Jul.c 138,150.157.282.406 Long, Charles 445 Long, Linda 476 Long, Lynn 476 Long, Roberta 408 Long, Thomas 410 Longfellow, Ronald 395 Longuevillc, Nikola 390 Lonsford. Karen 271.352 Loomis. Barbara 439 Loomis, Daryl 340 Loomis. Janice 358 Loomis, Kathleen 156.276 Loo per, Harrell 303 Lorcncc, David 453 Lorcncc, Thomas 276.452 Lorcntz, John 343 Lorenz, Kathy 419 Lorcnzini, John 339 Louden, Ellen 362 Louden, Jcanene 155,216.327 Louie, Arthur 276 Louie, Clifton 160 Louie. Douglas 431 Love. Steven 396 Lovelace, Ann 419 Lovett. Arthui 450 Lovgren. Mark 453 Lovhen, Karen 476 Lowden, Susan 276 Lowe, James 442.331 Lowe, Le-Joyce 357 Lowcn, Vmcont 381 Lowery. Carollin 476 Lu, Irene 160 Lucas. Janet 318 Lucas, Marslta 276.476 Luce. Betty 325 Lucke. Wayne 396 Luckini, Gregory 276.414 Ludtke, Ruth 323 Luehrs, Larry 445 Lueth, Jonathan 476 Lukens. Marie 352 Lund, Margery 337 Lund, Richard 453 Lundberg. Joanna 310 Lundberg, Ruth 298 Lundc. Christopher 445 Lunde, Judith 476 Lundegard, Jeffrey 396 Lundy, Constance 384 Lundy, Sally 324 Lusby, Verne 394 Lusctti, David 154 Lusky, Charles 476 Lutz. Cheryl 152.422 Luxford, Jean 4 76 Lyche, Jens 476 Lyman. Spencer 205.276 Lymp, Richard 152 Lynch, Anna 476 Lynch, Donald 476 Lynch. John 276 Lynch. Sandra 317 Lynch, Stanley 442 Lynch, Susan 393 Lynn, Philip 431 Lyon, Lomsc 276.476 Lyons, Corrcne 298 Lyons, Darrell 276 Lyons, Patricia 310 M MacArthut, Douglas 443 MacAulay, Mark 276,455 MacAulay. Thomas 455 MacAuley, Kathleen 477 MacDonald. Bruce 308 MacDonald. James 366 MacDonald, Joann 325 MacDonald, Launc 360 Mac Lean, Randall 395 MacSwan, Catherine 240 Machtolf. Helen 362 Mock, Judith 364 Macke. June 477 Mocy, Barbara 319 Macy, Michael 477 Madden. Peter 429 Maddux, Lorraine 358 Maddy, William 477 Madsen. Gail 294 Maestri, Michael 445 Magas. Edward 276,477 Magden, Hans 477 Magee. Gregory 477 Magnus on, Karin 340 Magnuson, Linda 477 Mah. Yo Chin 359 Maher -Jr., Joseph 430 Mahony, Sharon 383 Maier, Sharon 439 Main. Gary 477 Mainard, Matthew 477 Makcl.m, William 404 Makousky, Peggy 155,276.406 Malcom, Suzanne 384 Malmquist, Mary 391 Malo, Karl 431 Malone. Kerry 326 Maloney, John 142 Maloney-Jr., Charles 477 Malstrom, Darrell 414 Malstrom-Jr., Leonard 4 14 Mamujee, Mustansk 276.351 Man, Wing 350 Maney, Patrick 398 Mankowski, Nancy 318 Manlovc, Michael 351 Mann, Janice 477 Mann, Marilyn 423 Mann, Steven 437 Mann. Lucy 477 Manning. Lawrence 403 Manning, Patricia 300.417 Mansfield, Christine 326 Mapes, Donald 161 Marana, Peter 396 March, Guy 380 Merchant, Cynthia 323 Marcusen, Kerney 391 Margerum, Michael 67 Mario, Richard 309 Mark. Diana 276,285 Markman, Karen 392 Marks. David 477 Marks, David William 394 Mar land. Mer,deth477 Marolf, Judy 409 Merqueling, Mary 393 Mar quel ing, Nancy 457 Marquess, Dan 410 Marquis. Barbara 393 Marre Jr., William 328 Marrs. Lauralcc 337 Marts, Tana 321 Marsch. Victoria 416 Marsden. Toni 307 Marsh, Calvin 436 Mar sit, Daniel 300 Marsh, Judith 301 Marshall, Janice 364 Marshall. John 296 Marshall, Lynne 477 500 Marshall, Marilyn 419 Mar tell. Jean 155,393 Marlin, Andrew 431 Marlin, Darlene 342 Martin, Gloria 477 Martin, James 452 Martin, Jeffrey 430 Martin, John 445 Martin. Mary 422 Martin, Nancy 423 Martin, Steven 399 Martin, Victoria 329 Martini. Teresa 325 Martinson, Shelley 477 Marxer, Edward 477 Masingiii, Robert 236 Mason, Bruce 443 Mason, Donald 412 Mason, Joyce 276 Mason, Steven 67,276 Mast, Mary 320 Masters, Margo 411 Matheny, Sandra 341 Matheson, Jeanie 477 Mathiasen, Robert 426 Mathiasen, Terry 426 Mathis. Candice 360 Mathison, Ralph 478 Matlick. Donald 428 Matos, Roberto 240.478 Matsumura, Howard 413 Matsusaka. Hiroshi 430 Mattes. James 437 Mattes, William 437 Matthes, Steven 332 Matthews, Julianne478 Mattoon, Sue 330 Mauer. Janet 301 Maul, Daniel 164 Mauldin, Janet 478 Mault, Michael 296 Maurer, Peter 367 Mawdsley, Stephen 450 Mawdsley. Susan 387 Maxwell. Donald 352 May, Cheryl Ann 406 May, Dianne 407 May, Linda 155,160,478 May, Marlys 155.160.478 May, Steven 332 Mayfield, Marvin 345 Mayhcw. William 380 Maynard. Ann 384 Mays, Steven 447 Mays, Wayne 433 Mayse, Sandra 320 Me Adam, Glenda 401 McAfee. Virginia 387 McAllister, Randall 296 McAllister, Robert 276 McArthur, Barbara 322 McBee, Carolyn 326 McBratney, David 477 McBurney. Gerald 430 McCaig, Frederick 151.161.440 McCallie, Patti 139.156.422 McCallic, Vicki 326 McCallistcr. Lynn 337 McCamman, Maureen 387 McCann, Christine 477 McCann, Kevin 403 McCarthy, Christiane 356 McCarthy, Michael 303 McCarthy. Michael Scott 149.388 McCarthy, Roy3l 440 McCarthy, Su«tn 153.384 McCartney, Jr.. Charles 477 McCaskill, Carrell 358 McCasland, Steven 343 McCauley. Damon 427 McCay. Pamela 477 McCiaughry. Gary 432 McClellan, Margaret 318 McConnell, Lynne 327,401 McCorkell. Susan 299 McCormack, Kathleen 362 McCormick. Howard 455 McCormick. Michael 453 McCormick, Michael Lester 305 McCormick, Robert 455 McCormick, Steven 308 McCornack, Karen 408 McCouM, Marianna 319 McCourt, Jr., James 446 McCown, Larry 410 McCubbms, Kenneth 450 McCullcy, John 424 McCullcy, Judith 358 McCullough, Charles 445 McCullough, Molly 418 McCunc, Brian 452 McDaniel, Kathryn 4 77 McDaniel. Patricia 362 McDaniel, Timothy 424 McDermott, James 67.276.424 McDougall. Craig 440 McDougall, Duane 373 McDowell. Rodney 374 McDuffee, Nancy 477 McDuffie, Timothy 444 McEachron, David 276.452 McEldowney. Sandra 407 McElmurry, Brian 414 McEvcrs. Randal 425 McEvers, Ronald 429 McFarland. Carol 163.351 McFarland. Mark 135.300 McFarling, Jay 454 McGaughey, Robbi 317 McGaw. Thomas 426 McGee, Bonna 351 McGee, Deborah 324 McGhan, Catherine 63 McGhehey, Lonnie 451 McGilvray, Charles 373 McGmley. Ruth 299 McGinn, Timothy 428 McGinnis. Karen 361 McGmty, Donna 133.423 McGinty, Susan 422 McGourty. Patrick 477 McGovern. Edsvard 427 McGowan, Betsy 149 McGowan, Margaret 392 McGowan, Thomas 396 McGrath. Bernard 424 McGraw. K.rk 277.410 McGraw, Wendy 422 McGregor, Edith 387 McGrew, Gary 396 McGuire, Jo Ann 276,365 McHarness. Kathleen 125,134,156,341' Mclnms, Kelly 325 McIntosh. Sharon 301 McIntosh. Terry 296 McIntyre. John 477 McIntyre, Linda 276 McKay. Cynthia 449 McKee. Robert 300 McKee, Roger 413 McKelvey, Susan 438 McKeviti, Kathryn 391 McKillip. Michael 276 McKillop. Diane 277 McKinney, Brenda 477 McKinney. Thomas 398 McKinnon. Claudia 132.159 McKinnon, Susan 392 McKinsiry, Jane 277 McLagan, Beth 277 McLaughlin, Diane 477 McLean, Anne 477 McLean, T homas 366 McLellan, Mary 417 McMahon. James 309 McManis. Patricia 390 McMillan, Kristi 277,477 McMullen, Betty 401 McMullen. Patricia 477 McMurdie, Kerry 427 McMurdo, Loulie 360 McMurray, Michael 444 McNall. 8arry 144.424 McNamar, Ruth 340 McNaughton, Michael 477 McNaughton. Jr.. Frederick 161,276 McNay, Rmda 390.477 McNeeley, Linda 477 McNeill. Michael 477 McNcw, Kathleen 337 McNutt, James 444 McPherson, Barliara 318 McPherson, Philip 160.276.477 McQuarry, Mary 326 McQuiggin, Jean 327 McQuillin, Darrclyn 477 McRae, Stephanie 360 McReynolds, Meredith 340 McSwain, Longley 413 McTimmonds, Cindy 477 McVay, Dawn 317 McVay, Ronald 308 501 Meacham, Catherine 321 Meadows, Robert 160,161 Mealev, Lmda 277,401 Meals, Jerry 133.445 Mears, Margaret 63,324 Mechals, Susan 277 Medinger, John 478 Medinger, Kathleen 358 Mcecc, Brian 424 Mceder, Bonnie 365 Meehan, Barbra 362 Meek, Kathy 449 Meeker, Daniel 277,433 Meeker, Donna 277 Meeker, Mark 443 Meeker, Marsha 341 Mecuwscn, Ellis 388 Meeuwsen, Kenneth 277,388 Meier, Janelle 324 Meiners, Alan 455 Mernig, Timothy 436 Melby, Colleen 67.294 Melllve. Jamie 406 Melrose, Carolyn 438 Melrose, Stephen 429 Melvin, James 452 Melvin, Linda 320 Melvin, Susan 63.478 Menashe, Rochelle 419 Mcrrifield, Janice 277,478 Merrifield, Kathryn 356 Merrill, Marcella 155 Merritt. Nancy 153,422 Messerle, David 414 Metke, Brian 277.478 Metke, Stephen 427 Metzger, Laurie 299 Meyer, Charles 380 Meyer, John 161 Meyer, Ralph 414 Meyer, Susanne 321,418 Meyer, Jr., David 398 Meyers, F red 453 Meyers, Margaret 299 Meyers, Paul 478 Meyers, Robyn 478 Michael is, Jane 324 Micik, James 435 Micka, Sharon 151,153,401 Mickel. David 370 Mickel, Marilce 294 Mickey, Roger 394 Middlekauff, Gregg 394 Mielke, Virginia 478 Mikkalo, Dona 340 M.kuaic, Mary 149.150.277,438 Milbrath. Judy 421 Miles, Betty 478 Miles, Madeline 478 Miles. Pamela 363 M.les-II, Sidney 149.277 Millan, Michael 302 Millard. Barbara 141,449 Miller, Brenda 325 Miller, Cathy 408 Miller, Christine 401 Miller. Claire 149,156,390 Miller, Constance 384 Miller. Cynthia Jane 277.478 Miller. Cynthia Joy 356 Miller, Daniel 277 Miller, David 150.277.379 Miller. Deborah 329 Miller, Edna 420 Miller. Elizabeth 277.360 Miller. Eric 424 Miller, Gwen 439 Miller. Janet 299 Miller, Kandis 323 Miller, Lonnie 356 Miller, Marcia 423 Miller, Margaret 150,277.401 Miller. Michael 372 Miller, Patricia 277 Miller, Sharon 277.420 Miller, Steven 446 Miller. Susan 478 Miller, Trelma 41 7 Miller-Jr., Roy 373 Mills, Kathryn 478 Mills, Max 431 Milne, Lmda 301 Minnick, Jacqueline 365 Minter, Michael 370 Mitchell, Christine 340 Mitchell. James 478 Mitchell. Leslie 362 Mitchell. Michael 447 Mitchell, Patricia 449 Mitchell, Thomas 427 Mitchem, Paul 277 Miyake. Annette 478 Moadc, Diane 478 Mobcrg, Mary 478 Mock, Craig 443 Mockcnhaupt, Patricia 359 Modlin, Michael 478 Moe, Ronald 478 Moehnke, David 389 Moell, Karen 154.277.478 Moen, Allison 359 Moench. Steven 396 Moffitt, Catherine 383 Moflitt, Eric 478 MoHitt, Ronald 478 Mogenson, Janelle 478 Mohr, Janis 348 Mohr, Marilyn 349 Moldenhauer, Vicki 330 Molesworth, Charles 379 Molstein, Andrea 360 Monahan, Kathleen 361 Monnie, Michael 380 Monroe, El in 364 Monsen, Susan 327 Monson, Kathleen 156.418 Montcrcussous, Nadine 383 Montecucco. Edward 478 Montecucco, Kathleen 327 Monieith, George 451 Montero, William 478 Montgomery, Bruce 478 Montgomery. Howard 441 Montgomery, Jean 478 Montgomery, Kerry 277 Moon. Peter 436 Moore, Arlene 362 Moore, Arnold 161 Moore, Dana 363 Moore, David 277 Moore. Dennis 311 Moore. Gary 450 Moore. Janet 409 Moore. Jodell 478 Moore. John 67 Moore, Julia 478 Moore, Kathryn 419 Moore. Michael 447 Moore. Michele 357 Moore, Monty 455 Moore, Patrick 345 Moore, Robert 424 Moore, Sarah 358 Moran, Ann 478 Moranville, Mark 67,424 Morlitt, Becky 449 Morlitt, Keith 442 Morgan, Barbara 383 Morgan, Deborah 324 Morgan. James 300 Morgan, John 395 Morgan. Leslie 408 Morgan, Randolph 445 Morgan, Sallee 243.478 Morgan, Sally 323 Morlok, Timothy 300 Morrill, Charles 278.442 Morns. Dona'd 333 Morris, Margaret 216,409 Morris. Mitchell 332 Morris, Richard 453 Morris, Steve 478 Morris. Steven 478 Morrison, Gerald 424 Morrison, Margaret 75.216.418 Mortcnsen, Susan 278,384 Mortcnson, Eric 303 Morton, David 442 Morton, Gregory 452 Mosar, James 447 Moshberger, Donna 359 Mosher, Dcidre 385 Mosher, Jane 294 Mosher, Niki 386 Mosich, Christina 406 Mosley, James 333 Moss, Jacqueline 349 Moss. Patsy 408 Moy, Jane 359 Move, Sharlan 57.157.158.161.4 78 Moynthan, William 344 Much. Joseph 478 502 Mudge, Marilyn 420 Mugler. Patricia 330 Muilenburg, Kem 332 Muir, Steven 296 Mukat. Gary 278 Mulkcy, Steven 436 Mullen, Kathleen 478 Mullen. Michael 366 Mullikin, Carolyn 478 Munn, Gary 278,442 Munro, Oebra 401 Munsell, Lisa 420 Munson, Keith 205,4 78 Munts, Steven 278 Murchison, Ralph 478 Murdock, Kristine 362 Murphy, Chris 478 Murphy, Michael 371 Murphy, William 158,424 Murray, Karen 278,478 Murray, Matthew 453 Murray, Phyllis 478 Murray, Victor 278 Mum. Nola 326 Musser, Glenn 451 Mossier, Gene 478 Mossier, Susan 153,278 Myer, Robert 296 Myers, Douglas 369 Myers, Janis 390 Myers, Michael 278,433,478 Myers, Michael Joe 149 Myers, Robert 399 Myers, Vicki 383 Myers. William 278 Myrmo, Erik 161 N Nabors, Otnc 67.379 Nacht. John 278 Nack, Sharon 356 Naef. Randall 452 Nagae, Jerry 161 Nagaki, Carole 357 Nogaki, Karen 359 Nagaki, Maxine 387 Najdek, Joseph 278.402 Nakamura, Alan 455 Nakamura. Susan 478 Nakano, Colleen 327 Naman. Arthur 278.478 Namba, Rosanne 478 Namdaran, Earhad 478 Nance, Peggy 409 Naphan, Willis 403 Narayan, David 240 Nash, Thomas 442 Natali. Michael 278,4 78 Nawrocki, Christopher 151,161,277 Naylor, Michael 229 Neal. David 478 Neal, Kathy 351 Neeley, Mark 303 Neely, Mary 449 Neely, Pamela 411 Negley. Dan 447 Neil, Edward 478 Nelsen, Craig 162.442 Nelson, Brenda 449 Nelson, Carroll 326 Nelson, Charles 478 Nelson, Christina 325 Nelson, Christine 401 Nelson, Dan 446 Nelson, Diane 341 Nelson. George 278 Nelson. Janis 421 Nelson, Jay 367 Nelson, Jennifer 356 Nelson, Kathnne 155.160.478 Nelson, Kristin 340 Nelson, Maryann 294 Nelson, Michael 478 Nelson, Bryan 278 Nelson, Roger 479 Nelson. Sue 326 Nelson. Thea 278.479 Nemo. David 140.141.278.479 Neshyba. Cathy 299 Ncshybii, Linda 299 Neubaucr, Diane 299 Ncuboucr, Thomas 296 Ncuberger. Rosalyn 243 Ncumayer, Sandra 479 Neuswangcr, Kothrino 423 Newburgh, Kirk 452 Newell. James 414 Newell. Jeffry 303 Newgard. Linda 362 Newman. Oavid 414 Newman. Pamela 407 Newman. William 455 Ngo. Pang 294 Ngoic, Jean 240 Nicholes, Steven 373 Nichols, David 479 Nichols. Greg 278 Nichols, Louise 278.479 Nichols. Michael 164 Nichols, Richard 161.164,479 Nichols, Richard Thomas 479 Nicholson, Bruce 479 Nicholson, Diane 364 Nicholson, Douglass 333 Nicholson, Harold 343 Nicholson, Stephen 479 Nickelson, Bonnie 360 N.ckleberry, Billy 208.211 Nicodemus. Leslie 439 Nicoli, James 328 Nicoll, Andrew 433 Nicoson. Daniel 295 Nielsen, Diane 278 Nielsen, Jamce 479 Nielsen. Jody 325 Nielsen, Lee 445 Niemie, Debra 318 Niemitz. Linda 278 Nilsen, Kristin 479 Nimz, Terry 429 Ninomiya. Radme 393 Ninomiya, Ricki 87,130,278,392 Nishikawa, Terry 4 79 Nishimoto, Gale 479 Nishimura. Karen 357 Nishitani, David 141,278,479 Nissen. James 140,453 Nix, Raymond 413 Nixon, James 278 Nizich, Nancy 325 Noack, Todd 445 Noble, Stanton 381 Nock. Paul 398 Noe. Linda 342 Noel. John 413 Nofziger, Gary 395 Noji, Barbara 479 Nordyke, Karen 457 Nored, Michael 431 Nored, Sandra 457 Normandin, Ardeth 419 Normandin, John 332 Normandin, Luc 278.346 Normandin, Sue 326 Norquist, Donald 305 Norquist-Jr., Henry 305 Norris, Barbara 153 Norris, Randall 443 North, James 430 Northcraft, Zola 479 Norton. Barbara 63 Norton, Donna 163 Norton, Kerry 163.343 Notcboom, Karen 278.298 Nott, Ronald 308 Novak. Kay 268 Noyes. Kathleen 310 No aki, Nicky 396 Nuttbrock, Dennis 134.344 Nyberg, Arne 395 Nyberg, Christine 278,448 Nydcn. Bruce 452 Nylandcr, Candice 279.420 o O’Boyle. Michael 163.371 O'Brien, Mary 387 O'Brien, Terry 323 O'Brien, Thomas 333 O'Connor, Jerry 343 O'Connor, Michael 479 O'Dell, Brian 427 O'Donnell. Marian 279 O'Donnell. Michael 431 O’Hallorao, Sharon 324 O'Hara. Betty 479 O'Leary, Patrick 445 O'Neil. Jean 317 O'Toole. Steven 297 Oas, Janet 385 Oates, Gregory 479 Orendorf, Gerald 156.388 Oberg, Terry 372 Odden, Rogene 154 Offcnbachcr, Curtis 279,302 Offutt, Chcrcssc 279.342 Oft, Terrence 154.279.4 9 Ogawa. Susan 279 Ogle. Susan 140.279.438 Ogle, Virginia 408 Ohlcr. Debra 479 Okada. Ronald 160 Okano, Diana 479 Okano, Janice 299 Okano, Robert 479 Okawa. Glenn 413 Olbnch. Carol 153.423 Olbnch, Judith 364 Oldfield. Kathleen 279.438 Oldham, Marilyn 364 Oliva. Molly 320 Oliver, Candace 301 Oliver, Karen 479 Oliver, Karen Lee 364 Oliver. William 445 Olivcrio, Cathy 341 Olkowski, Sharon 479 Olsen, Barbara 479 Olsen, Eric 396 Olsen, John 394 Olsen, Kurt 453 Olsen, Ralph 479 Olsen, Sharon 358 Olsen, Trudy 279 Olson, 8cret 383 Olson, Carlton 479 Olson, Carol 409 Olson, Diane 387 Olson, Karen 422.479 Olson, Karl. 423 Olson, Katina 357 Olson, Linda 326 Olson. Mark 279.394 Olson, Mary 401 Olson, Ronald 395 Olson, Ronald Lee 424 Olson, Wayne 332 Olson, Yvonne 360 Ore, W.ll.am 415 Oriet. Gregory 309 Ormsby. Richard 427 Ormsby, Rosemary 279,479 Omduff, Carolee 449,362 Orque, Ceferino 332 Orr, David 424 Ortega, Joe 367 Ortiz. Elia 479 Orton, Ernest 415 Osasa. Grant 333 Osborn, Judith 360 Osborn, Mary 479 Osborne, Michael 279,479 Osborne, Susan 385 Oslund. Dwayne 67.424 Ostergrcn, Carolyn 310 Ostnn, John 479 Ott. John 160 Otten. Attellia 407 Ottoman, James 394 Overton, Barbara 306 Oveson. Jeffrey 335 Owen, Gayle 155.448 Owen, Joseph 479 Oxscn, Douglas 215 P Packard. John 145.146.479 Paczesmak, Mark 445 Paczesniak. Mary Cornelia 157 Paddon. Terry 279.386 Paeth llI, Charles 302 Page. Edward 479 Page. William 311 Pohl. Ronald 413 Paisley. Ronald 437 Paisley. Steve 163.437 Paiva, Pamela 393 Pojunen, Betty 391 Palanuk, Carol 321 Palmateer. Nancy 401 Palmer. Bruce 480 Palmer. Janice 340 Palmer, Linda 279 Palmer, Terry 433 Palmquist, Charles 162.343 Palo. Glen 279 Palomakt, Steven 480 Pantenburg, Rosemary 480 Papenm, Michael 435 Paquette, Celeste 31 7 Pardey, James 379,480 Pardoy. Susanne 421 Parcsi, Mark 437 Parker, Bruce 373 Parker. Chcrrilynn 151.391 Parker, Clove 413 Parker, Richard 480 Parker, Sarah 216.439 Parker. Scott 424 Parker, Susan 149,298 Parker, Susan Rae 340 Parkin, Katherine 480 Parks, Douglas 396 Parks, John 371 Parks. Patricia 352 Parr. John 161 Parsiani, Hamed 279 Parson, Michael 480 Parsons, Frednc 279.480 Parsons. Peter 436 Partipilo. Dennis 480 Partovi, Fanborz 151.279,480 Pascoe, Kathleen 148.480 Pasley. Carmen 279 Passmore, David 454 Paterson. Andrew 424 Patrick, Michael 480 Patterson, Connne 163 Patterson. James 300 Patterson. Lorrence 164.279.480 Patterson, Zachary 396 Paul, Janet 279.480 Pauletto-Jr., Joe 161 Pauli, James 279.480 Paulson, Enc 309 Paulson, John 437 Paulson, Richard 399 Pavelck, Donald 445 Payne. George 279.480 Payton, Edward 369 Peace. Jeffrey 161,240.380 Pearl, Dorwyn 480 Pearmme, Marcia 154.418 Pearson, Enc 431 Pearson, Katharine 162.407 Pearson, Melodie 480 Pearson, Patricia 417 Pearson, Sally 358 Pearson-IV, John 450 Peck, James 279 Peck. Lyle 67 Peck. Ronald 131.436 Peck, Susan 359 Pederson. Gary 480 Pederson, Janet 362 Pederson, Sue 418 Pedigo, Steven 44 7 Pedro. Katherine 151.274,279.337 Peeke. Laurie 319 Peel, Marianne 67,383 Pecry. Elizabeth 319 Pei. Edward 279 Pensmgcr, Steven 480 Peoples, David 446 Perkins, Lmda 152.357 Perkins. Patsy 307 Perkins, Timothy 209.210 Permenter, Richard 279 Perrin, Gail 320,391 Pen m, Roger 399 Pertme. Ellyn 480 Perry. Gregg 67 Perry. Lmda 279.480 Perry, Mark 480 Perry, Melanie 408 Perry. Richard 374 Perry. Veronica 280.480 Peter, James 480 Peters. Dale 429 503 Peters. Debra 151.156.216.393 Peters, Gregory 328 Peters. Janice 357 Peters, Lome 387 Peters, Lyndel 363 Peters. Penny 294 Peters, Philip 280 Petersen. Carolynn 349.393 Petersen, David 161.339 Petersen, Gary 371 Petersen, Rodney 445 Petersen, Sharleen 325 Peterson, Ann 280,390 Peterson, Craig 414 Peterson. Gregory 283 Peterson. Heather 140.151.420 Peterson, Jane 406 Peterson, Jill 480 Peterson, Jim 429 Peterson, Juliannc 318 Peterson, Karen 340 Peterson, Kristine 407 Peterson, Lmda 163 Peterson, Paul 28 Peterson, Robert 425,437 Peterson, Susan 317 Peterson. Verne 280.480 Petitmermet, Donald 435 Petorak, Kathy 449 Pctrcquin, Vicki 280 Petrie. David 433 Petrie. Robert 433 Petrowicz, Janet 320 Petrowicz, Nancy 63,457 Pcttijohn, Ethel 480 Pettit, Alan 240 Peutz. William 280 Peaff. Donald 280,480 Peau, Thomas 280 Pecifer, Donald 480 Pccnnig, Larry 303 Pccnnig, Linda 480 Pcenning, Gwendolyn 341 Pelaum, Vicki 480 Phalen, Margaret 423 Phelps. Ann 320 Phelps, Douglas 480 Phelps, Linda 480 Phelps, Suzanne 146 Phifer. Lola 157 Phillippi, Jan 348 Phillips. Cathy 280 Phillips, Darnel 480 Phillips. Jeffrey 424 Phillips. Laura 280.480 Phillips. Marcus 444 Phillips, Paige 417 Phillips, Sharon 480 Phillips, Valeric 280,480 Phillips, William 455 Phillips-Ill, Frederick 425 Phinney, Nadine 280,480 Phipps, Thomas 211,280,437 Piatt, Michael 344 Piccinati, Steven 443 Pickens, Chen 401 Pickering, Kenneth 395 Pickett, George 402 Pickett, Maureen 480 Pidgcon, Carol 385 Pierce, Allan 336 Pierce, Margaret 154,158,280.349 Pierce. Merri 393 Piercy, Anita 359 Piercy, Jan is 356 Pierson, Candace 138,391 Pike, Dennis 447 Pilcher, Gregory 303.309 Pincklcy, John 381 Pinncy-Jr„ Charles 430 Picntkowski, Marcia 359 Piper, Charles 381 P.per, Kr.stme 152,407 Piper, Penny 361 Piro, James 399 Piro. Janet 280,390 Pitney, John 150.154.280.450 Pitney, Kathleen 385 Pitney, Nancy 419 Pittman, Ridge 410 Pitts, Jeannie 480 Pitts, Lanny 480 Piyavcjakam, Senjaporn 385 Place, Cynthia 481 Plants, Cheryl 438 Plasker, James 150,280 Plass, Gregory 280,481 Plato, Jcrroll 340 Platt, James 336,436 Platt. Jane 439 Platt, Jeffrey 396 Platt, Peter 396 Pletz, Rudie 481 Plowman, John 454.481 Plympton, Peggy 481 Pohl. Daryl 280,481 Poindexter, Robert 280,402 Pollock. Carol 280.392 Pong, Lily 358 Poorman, Dawn 326 Porter, Brenda 320 Porter. Charles 394 Porter, Daniel 481 Porter, James 481 Porter, Lora 382 Porter, Miles 280,415 Porterfield. Cheryl 407 Ponmann, Marsha 391 Portouw, Diane 385 Port wood, Francis 280,481 Portwood. Margaret 301 Potter, Jeffrey 352 Potter, John 374 Potter, Patricia 386 Potts, Mary 153 Potwin, Peggy 409 Potwin, Peter 446 Potwin, Sally 139,324 Potwin, Stephen 456 Poust, Michael 453 Powell, Caroline 342 Powell. Robert 163.427 Powell, Timothy 296 Powers, Curtis 280,481 Praegner, Robert 280,481 Prasil, Gary 426 Prater, Linda 325 Pray. Madie 421 Prentice, Jan 383 Presley, David 443 Preston, Kathryn 310 Pret mger. Christine 280.422 Pretzmger. Kathryn 423 Prewitt, Gretchcn 357 Price, Oebra 320 Price, Eugene 450 Price, Janet 153.384 Price, Kathy 153,449 Price. Robert 445 Price, Steven 415 Prince, Jacquelyn 325 Pnnz, Karen 154 Proctor, Margaret 359 Propst, Rodney 447 Prosser. Terry 67.154.302.308 Prue, Candace 341,449 Pruitt, Jeanne 342 Pryor, Marcus 160 Przybilla. Robm 481 Puckett, Cathy 439 Puckett, Deborah 438 Puddy, Theresa 382 Pulvermacher, Edward 373 Pun, Linda 280 Purcell, Michael 394 Purcell, Steven 403 Purdy, Ann 323 Purdy, Elizabeth 324 Purdy, John 450 Purdy. Nancy 359 Purdy, Steven 333 Pursley, Lloyd 389 Purtzer, Susan 481 Putnam, Bonnie 306 Putt, Kathryn 449 Putt, Mary 401 Pyfcr, Randi 418 Q Quali, Jamce 416 Qucstnberry, Robert 399 Quigley. Ardis 63.489 Qutub, Nabeel 302 R 504 Rabak, Judith 337 Radimak, Norman 454 Rafanelli. Dav.d 280.480 Raggett, Mary 390 Ragsdale. Kathryn 363 Rahn. Johnny 281.481 Raibley. David 281 Rama, Carlo 414 Rainey. Crit 393 Rainey, Wrlliam 281 Raish, Darlene 281,420 Rail . Roderick 481 Ralph. Mary 481 Ralston, Grant 304 Rambeck, Joyce 355 Rampton, Mark 150.272.481 Ramsden, Dana 332 Ramsey, Thomas 367 Randall. Barbara 401 Randall, Karen 360 Randall. Linda 349 Randle. William 351 Randolph, Maiy 362 Rankin, Nancy 356 Rankins, Cynthia 481 Ransom, Lee 454 Raser, Cynthia 67,408 Rasmussen, Annette 153.438 Rasmussen, Catherine 320 Rasmussen. Janet 439 Rasmussen, Larry 300 Rasmussen, Robert 369 Rasmussen, Theresa 362 Rastorfer, James 281 Rath, Thomas 303 Rathbun, Wendy 419 Rathsam, Alan 308 Rathsam, Michael 308 Ratihn, Barry 481 Ratliff, Christopher 427 Ratliff. William 297 Ratliffe, Ann 423 Rautio, Maria 481 Rautio, Pirkko 281 Rauw. Charles 481 Rawls, Bruce 328 Ray, David 302 Ray. Samuel 281 Rayburn, John 410 Rea, Peggy 481 Read. Darnel 281.442 Read. Judith 384 Read, Ransom 481 Rearden, Sloven 404 Rcckmann, Elizabeth 319 Rector. James 445 Red. James 152 Reding, Michael 374 Redman, Joan 281 Reed, Cynthia 327 Reed, Deana 310 Reed. Richard 208.437 Reed Jr.. Carl 481 Reedy, James 371 Reerslev, David 331 Reese. Gerald 427 Reeve, Roberta 301 Regan, Michael 366 Reichenbach. Roy 281 Reid. Andrea 362 Reid. Marsha 281.481 Reif, Joellen 481 Reif, William 481 Rciley, Craig 414 Reiman, James 158,453 Reiman. William 281,481 Rea, Charles 281 Reisenbichler, Reginald 380 Remington, Richard 404 Remington, Rodney 164.281.481 Remior, Christina 359 Reneau. Theodore 481 Renfro. Gerald 333.447 Renner, Robert 372 Renner. Robert Lewis 445 Rcnton-ll, James 240 Rent . Linda 439 Rech. Cynthia 327 Reschke, Armin 347 Reser, Anthony 137.446 Revng. Oavid 281.481 Resnor, Michael 403 Rcvis, Linda 481 Reynolds. Beth 481 Reynolds. Carolyn 281.481 Reynolds. James 297 Reynolds. Joel 135 Reynolds. Marilyn 418 Reynolds. Mark 281.435 Reynolds-Jr., Harlan 161 Rhomberg, Tracy 156.409 Rice. Jeffrey 424 Rice, Kenneth 67 Rice, Michael 437 Rice, Patricia 387 Rice-Jr., Thomas 308 Rich, Mariellen 160.281 Richards. David 281 Richards. Stephanie 306 Richardson, Susan 310 Richardson, William 399 Richert. Linda 359 Richey. Janet 422 Richey. Robert 381 Richier. Douglas 162.433 Rickard. Daniel 481 Ricksger, Darrell 302 Rictor, Richard 426 Riddle, Michael 332 Rider, Thomas 281 Ridgeway, Linda 481 Riedl, John 309 Rierson, Debra 281,481 Ries, Cmdy 324 Rigby. Karen 63 Riggs, Ooyle 295 Riley. Mark 445 Rilling, Dennis 281.437 Rinearson, Ingra 162.411 Rinearson, Peter 452 Rmk-Jr., Lester Lee 430 Riordan, Paula 323 Rippee. Timothy 481 Risk, Carol 390 Risley. Charles 444 Ritchey, James 332 Ritchey. Timothy 482 Ritchie. Susanne 306 Ritter, Bruce 428 Ritter, Christine 364 Rivorman, Moreen 482 Roake. Jill 406 Roat, Robin 422 Robb-Jr., Richard 482 Robber son, Jeffrey 445 Robbms. Bruce 394 Robbins, Donald 309 Robb ns, Douglas 395 Robbns, Johnny 139,414 Roberson, Karen 307 Roberts. Barbara 401 Roberts. Betty 387 Roberts, Cynthia 281.482 Roberts, David 152 Roberts, Donald 394 Roberts. Francis 414 Roberts. Gregory 440 Roberts. Jane 149.392 Roberts. Kathy 482 Roberts. Kerry 322 Roberts. Molly 482 Roberts, Rebecca 306 Roberts. Sandra 154.356 Roberts. Stanley 381 Roberts. Susan 482 Roberts. Thomas 450 Robertson, Katharine 438 Robertson, Madelyn 393 Robertson, Stephen 482 Robertson-Jr., Richard 453 Robey. Sharon 482 Robinson, Cheryl 294 Robinson, Dennis 430 Robinson, Gregg 396 Robinson, James 431 Robinson. Peggy 407 Robinson, Scott 345 Robinson-Ill, William 425 Robison. Kathleen 421 Robison. Susan 384 Robnctt. Pamela 438 Rock wood. James 396 Rodgers. Brett 442 Rodgers. Pamela 362 Rodgers, Shelia 482 Rodgers. Susan 323 Roc. Susan 326 Roemcke, Claudia 387 Rocssel, Deborah 319 Rocsslor, Stephen 160,164 Rogers, Alan 415 Rogers, Holly 67.409 Rogers. James 305 Rogers. Sharon 482 Rogors. Zachary 482 Rohrbough, Karen 448 Rohrbough. Keith 281.452 Rojeck, Richard 451 Rolcr, Dennis 144 Roley, Kenneth 389 Rollins. Kathaline 325 Rollofson, Donald 158.424 Romamck. Paul 441 Romano. Peter 137.150,444 Romans. Gregory 426 Rom bough. Lon 482 Romcy. Linda 482 Rondeau. Elizabeth 158.360 Rood. Rovellc 482 Roote. Barbara 63 Root-Jr.. Ralph 281 Roper. Catherine 281.448 Rotandich, Sylvia 299 Rose. Patricia 327 Rose. Paul 281.482 Rosenbaum, Eva 482 Rosenberg. Gayle 406 Rosenberry, Roger 403 Roscndahl, Thomas 430 Roscntreter, Nancy 321 Rosling, Reed 281.482 Ross, Frederic 482 Ross. James 432 Ross, Jean 164 Ross, Kathleen 385 Ross. Kenneth 150.282.284.430 Ross. Nelson 282.482 Rossiter, Lynn 153.282.408 Rossman, Penny 282 Rossman. William 482 Roundy, Russell 332 Rout son, Marvin 402 Rowan. Joel 428 Rowe. James 161 Rowell. Richard 374 Rowse, Debra 421 Rozycki. Marek 160.161.282 Ruben, Noha 443 Rubmi, Donna 401 Rubio. David 403 Rucker. Charles 343 Ruckcrt. Sharman 392 Rude. Stuart 380 Ruditill. Mark 482 Rue, Carolyn 482 Rugtiv, Barbara 423 Rukke, Diane 482 Rulieson, Scott 437 Rupc. Robert 160.380 Rupert, Kathleen 482 Rupp. Susan 152.417 Rusch. Mar tone 325 Rush, Richard 282.311 Rush, Richard Vinton 372 Rusher. Elizabeth 482 Rusk, Michele 318 Russell. Anita 337 Russell, James 389 Russell. Jerry 372 Russell, Linda 326 Russell, Robert 131.396 Russell. Ronald 482 Russell. Victor 431 Rutchekitprakan. Roger 482 Rutledge. Dennis 426 Ruzek, Maunne 340 Ruzek, Pamela 482 Ryan. Betty 482 Ryan. Kathleen 282 Ryan, Michael 482 Ryzner, Joan 482 s Sabala. Douglas 366 Sabel. Shannon 326 Sabce. Cynthia 326.419 Sadler. Ellen 327 Sadi i, 8ahram 482 Sage, Charles 445 Sage, Kristine 357 Sager, Edward 350 Sahli. Richard 482 Sahlin, Werner 435 Sailor, Michael 282 Sano. Gary 161.164.282.432 Saito, Jeffrey 432 Saito, Marilyn 330 Saito, Raymond 432 Sale. Mary 151.390 Salmg, Cathy 342 Sallee. Wade 399 Salmi, Lois 482 Salmon, James 455 Salmonson, Sharon 326 Salo. Harold 442 Salsgiver, Donna 358 Salter, Larry 447 Salter. Steven 67 Sam ms. John 158 Samples. Michael 399 Sams Jr.. John 343.453 Samuels, Janet 329 Samuels, Linda 160,420 Sanborn, Deborah 482 Sanchez. Pedrito 296 Sondau. Jim 456 Sandberg. Keith 282.351 Sanders, Judith 482 Sanders, Kathryn 340 Sanderson, Donald 125 Sandgathe, Scott 373 Sandoz, Joe 482 Sandoz-Jr., James 482 Sands. Mary 482 Sandstrom, Gary 309 Sandstrom, Terresa 482 Sansone, Katherine 421 Sansone. Stephen 482 Santee. Gail 319 Sapp, Christina 319 Sarazm, Joseph 369 Sargent, John 160.482 Sato. Gordon 403 Satrbn, Michael 453 Sauer. Brian 297 Sauer, Richard 148.355 Sauer. Stephen 296 Saunders. Oiane 324 Saunders. Janice 359 Saunders. Joan 386 Saunders. Pamela 361 Sauser, Jerry 482 Sautcr. Shen 418 Savikko, Michele 337 Sawicki, Gregory 447 Sawtelle. Carolyn 482 Sawtelle. Deanna 321 Sawyer. Gary 379 Sawyer, Rebecca 482 Sawyers, Leonore 340 Saxberg, Janice 329 Saxton, Sandra 282 Sayer. David 282.482 Sayler. Judith 457 Schaaf. Mary 301 Schadler. Sharon 409 Schafer. David 149.282 Schaiblc, Thomas 429 Schalock, Nancy 318 Scharf, Jay 415 Schatzel, David 437 Schau, Richard 452 Schaubel, Susan 282 Schaudt. Gail 387 Schcelc, Donald 445 Scheer. Steven 282.482 Scheideman. Philip 302 Schell. Lila 421 Scherba, Peggy 320 Scherich, Millard 394 Scherzinger. Mark 414 Scherzinger, Virginia 364 Schetky, John 445 Schieferstom, Bradley 367 Schild, Dinah 421 Schild, Edward 148,482 Schilling. Connie 155.160 Schilling, Karl 160 Schlappi, Ralph 303 Schlegel, Michael 282.482 Schlosser. Jeffrey 282 Schluter, Gilbert 431 Schmid, Deborah 301 Schmit, Carolyn 340 Schmuckley, Deborah 321 Schnaiblc. Gregory 67.380 Schneider, David 440 Schneider, Stephen 435 Schnitzer, Linda 482 Schmtzer, Sally 482 Shipp, Ronald 284.483 Shirey. Susan 483 Shirley, Marcia 421 Shockley. Kaihy 439 Shonnard, Christopher 414 Shoot . Gary 437 Shoquist. Loraine 294 Short. Kathryn 483 Shriver. Nancy 387 Shrum, Marilyn 457 Shuck, Victoria 360 Shuford, Jean 483 Shuford-Jr.. Tom 284.483 Shultz, Anne 306 Shumway, Emily 362 Shunk. Barbara 318 Shurtlaff-IV, William 67 Sichau, Nina 158.483 Sichau. Stephen 483 Siefken, Sandra 409 Signer. Donald 424 Sigworth. Dwight 152.283.380 Snkancn, Beverly 483 Sikorski, Suzanne 63.417 Silagi, John 303 Silagi, Penny 483 Silbernagel, Stephen 389 Sime, Tcrrcnco 483 Simila. James 67.283,296 !-'« Simington, Faithc 283,301 Simmons. Rhonda 317 Simmons. Sandra 483 Simmons, Suzanne 383 Simms. Douglas 332 Simms. Vicky 301 Simon. Ronald 351 Simons, Lawrence 395 Simons, Linda 483 Simons. Robert 309 Simonsen, Susan 359 Simonson. Carolyn 48 Simonson. Donna 2P’ Simonson. John 450 Simpson, Donald 483 Simpson, Linda 318 Simpson, Reitha 148.156,310 Simpson, Susan 283.483 Smdeler, Margaret 360 Singe I, Robert 3% Sjordal, Thomas 374 Skach, Arthur 344 Schobtom, Eric 367 Schoen, Debra 417 Schoepper. Greg 282,444 Schoolcraft, Larry 282 Schoolcraft, Wanda 154,282 Schoolcraft-Jr., Kenneth 309 Schoppert, Barbara 299 Schoppert, William 164 Schreiber, Heather 364 Schreiber, Marlene 156.406 Schreiner, Cynthia 417 Schrepel, Lee 343 Schnber, Alan 404 Schroeder, Donald 328 Schrocder, George 282 Schroeder, Lawrence 334 Schue, Margaret 386 Schuet e, David 297 Schulbach, Dirk 282,482 Schuler, Gregory 431 Schulmerich, Jerald 282 Schulmench, Rebecca 342 Schultz, Richard 282,482 Schultz, Sandra 320 Schulze, Laurenc 307 Schumacher, Mark 431 Schuster, Carol 152.418 $chutt )elz, Beverly 398 kh wager, James 304 chwanke, Jeffery 332 :hwartz, Barbara 365 hwartz, Daniel 451 Iwartz, Larry 414 wartzkoph, Michael 482 warz, James 410 neger, David 381 , Cynthia 360 Gayle 360 Kara 294 Lon 385 landsll 152 lobert 311 •evt 430 Scotto, Christine 482 Scnvner, Diane 320 Seacat, Laura 154,282.390 Searies. Victor 282,388 Sedivy, Dean 67,452 Seebach, Donna 325 Seegmueller, Linda 152,411 Seelyne, Evan 432 Segcr, Rosemary 284,482 Seideman, David 375 Seifert, John 413 Seim, William 444 Selandcr, Nancy 284 Selberg. Jeffrey 125,137,150,452 Sell, Mark 414 Seller. Michael 453 Seltzer, Jeffrey 343 Scnsabaugh, Jeffrey 154 Ser fling, John 332 Scrvico, Ralph 396 Setala. Susanne 294 Seto. Feliz 482 Settclmeyer, Pamela 284,482 Scuell, Lois 337 Seven, Janet 327 Severance, Kenneth 284,482 Severe, Pamela 360 Severe, Shellie 407 Severson, Gay 357 Severson, Katherine 387 Sevruk, Lynnetta 483 Seward, Glenna 365 Seward, Jeanne 483 Shafer, John 424 Shafii-Roodsary, Mohammad 483 Shah, Champa klal 483 Shah, Manaharlal 483 Shah, Tarun 483 Shalberg, Darie 156,391 Shanders, Janet 391 Shankland, Scott 452 Sharp, Michael 303 Shaw. Alexandra 419 Shaw, Carol 306 Shaw, Dana 483 Shaw, Jane 156 Shaw, Judith 386 Shaw, Pamela 358 Shaw, Roger 396 Shaw, Steven 424 Shaw-ll, Kenneth 483 Shay, Michael 154 Shoahan, Michael 435 Shearer, Dwayne 452 Sheehy, Hugh 483 Shelley, Betty 483 Shelley. Nova 483 Shelton, Connie 408 Shelton, Linda 364 Shepard, Bethel 483 Sheisord, Mary 38 7 Shephard, Bradley 483 Shepard, Brenda 483 Shepherd, Julie 357 Shepherd, Susan 390 Shcpfjcrd, Susan Rae 149 Sheppard, Craig 403 Sherlock. Becky 483 Sherlock, Michele 323 Sherman, Charles 483 Sheron, Laurence 334 Sherry, Mark 442 Sherwm, Mary 352 Sherwood, James 395 Sherwood, Karen 416 Sherwood, Kevin 395 Sherwood, Sally 417 Shew, Jack 162 Sheybani, Kambtz 483 Shibsted, Susan 321 Shigeno, Dennis 354 Shigeoka, Dianne 359 Shioshi, Roger 398,483 Shiplcr, Nancy 326 Shipp, David 380 Skaggs. Donald 433 Skaug. Linda 327 Skinner, Joan 301 Skinner, Lorran 483 Skinner. Susan 449 Sklemcka, James 379 Skoubo. Robert 389 Sku eski, Christine 358 Slattery, Michael 396 Slattery, Ronald 296 Slaughter, Raymond 283,483 Slavens. Gregory 150,164.283.370 Sloan, John 283.483 Sloat, Mark 283.483 Slover, Keith 379 Slusher, Lynn 365 Sly, James 456 Small. Sanford 283.483 Smalley, William 431 Smart, Janna-Lee 483 Smart, Jenny 483 Smick, Sandra 448 Smidt, Susan 423 Smiley, Louise 152,153,149.283 Smiser, Mary 386 Smith, Brett 311 Smith, Bruce 412 Smith, Carolyn 157,283.298 Smith, Christina 139.483 Smith, Crisiopher 160 Smith, Courtney 430 Smith, David 158 Smith, David Sanford 453 Smith, Deborah 417 Smith, Deborah Marie 283,484 Smith, Debra 360 Smith, Douglas 437 Smith, Frank 447 Smith, Frederick 412 Smith, Gordon 425 Smith, Gregory 451 Smith, Heather 155,160.286 Smith, Janet 409 Smith, Janis310 Smith, Jennifer 349 Shanks, Jenmler 324 Shannon, Deborah 483 iomas 282,482 Sharp, Douglas 137,396 Smith, John 399 Smith, Julie 283,411 Smith. Kathleen 421 Smith, Kenneth 484 Smith. Laird 447 Smith, Lana 362 Smith. Linda 329 Smith, Loren 444 Smith, Lynne 417 Smith, Margaret 310 Smith, Mark 67 Smith, Mark Hamilton 373 Smith. Mary 283,484 Smith, Nancy 448 Smith, Nancy Lynn 283 Smith. Patricia 401 Smith, Patricia Ann 283,298 Smith, Patricia Gail 139,337 Smith, Philip 431 Smith, Robert 484 Smith, Roger 484 Smith, Sandra 307 Smith, Scott 344 Smith, Shelley 283,484 Smith, Stanley 28.67 Smith, Stephen 437 Smith. Teresa 361 Smith, Boyce 399 Smith, Walter 295 Smith. William 67.283 Smith Jr„ Qumton 143,159,432 Smud. Paul 283.442 Smullin, Patricia 401 Sneddon. Bruce 351 Snider, Mary 484 Snodgrass. Kathryn 341 Snow. Kevin 343 Snow, Leslie 484 Snyde, Douglas 335 Snyder, Holly 302 Snyder. Jacqueline 326 Snyder. James 339 Snyder. Larry 354 Snyder, Mary 67,423 Snyder-Ill. Richard 456 Soderstrom, Peter 441 Soga, Janice 342 Sogge, Merle 283,487 Sohrab. Sam 283 Soike, Steven 215 Solander. Roslyn 484 Soli, James 354 Soloy, Jan 342 Somers, Renee 286,298 Sommer, John 427 Sondenaa. Lynn 302 Sono, Reid 286 Sorensen, Candee 326 Sorensen, John 286 Sorensen, Linda 416 Sorum. Dana 154.286.484 Sorum, Marsha 286 Sound. Janice 417 Southard, Pamela 484 Southmayo, Linda 286 Southwick, Cyndee 360 Souza. Joseph 435 Sovey, David 379 Sowa, Timothy 388 Spahr, Stephen 399 Sparks, Cynthia 391 Sparks. Tcddie 324 Spaulding, George 484 Spear, Hamilton 396 Speer. Patrick 433 Spencer. Barbara 284.392 Spencer, Barbara Lynn 360 Sperr, Shelley 153.401 Spiekerman. Jane 324 Spike, Penny 365 Spillum, Kathleen 323 Spink, Lynne 354 Spitze, Kenneth 350 Spong, 8ruce 37,284 Spong, Kathleen 284 Spongberg, Laurie 131,390 Spooner. Vivian 484 Sprando, Gregory 484 Sprang, Barbara 409 Spry, Randall 484 St. Louis. Dana 430 St. Cyr, Chirlcy 330 St. Pierre. Neil 431 Staats, Victoria 484 Stafford, Craig 399 Stalsbroten, Oliver 284.484 Stamey, John 311 Stanfield, Sandra 420 Stanley, Melinda 318 Stanton, Daniel 154 Stanton, Kathryn 327 Stan wood, John 332 Stapleton, Ulys 284.484 Stark, Susan 484 Starkcl, Suzanne 449 Starkey. Jedd 284 Starb, Ronald 452 Starr, Thomas 445 Staska, Stephen 296 Stastny, Linda 125,408 Staten, Michael 484 Stauffer, Kristine 386 Steagall. Mary 484 Stcbbins, Jon 443 Steele. Kip 333 Steele, Nancy 284.438 Steele. Sally 484 Steele-Jr., Scott 344 Steers. Kristi 358 Steffen, Daniel 435 Steffen, Ronnclle 484 Stem. Terrell 284.484 Steinbrugge. Nancy 310 Stembrugge. Richard 284,484 Steinhauer. Maria 299 Stephen. Roy 404 Stephens, Gary 284.435 Stephens, John 375 Stephens. Richard 345 Stephenson. Ladd 441 Sterkin, Peggy 358 Stern, Michael 131.436 Steubs. Debra 484 Stevens. Donald 125 Stevens, Jane 421 Stevens, Margaret 284,484 Stevens. Ronald 284,388 Stevens, Susan 484 Stevenson, Donald 143 Stevenson. Gary 345 Stevenson, Mary 449 Stewart. 8rcnda 156.382 Stewart, Christine 325 Stewart. Joseph 284 Stewart, Mark 446 Stewart. Peggy 284 Stewart. Shelley 363 Stewart. Sheryl 407 Stiles. Veronica 341 Still. Mary 391 Stillings. Karen 310 Stillwell. Nancy 337 Stimson, Becky 134 Stinnett, Alton 284 Stinson, Mark 333 Stoddard. Virginia 140,439 Stoker, Deborah 139 Stollcr. Marvin 311 Stoltenbcrg. Bruce 443 Stoltcnbcrg. Gail 449 Stomfl, Theodore 334 Stone. Carola 320 Stone, David 284 Stone. Kathleen 386 Stone, Mary 320 Stone. Michael 446 Stonecipher, Steven 431 Slorme, Fay 154 Stormcnt. Barbara 362 Stout. Douglas 164 Stout. Lynda 63 Stovall. Dixie 149.153.284 Stovall. Kelly 284 Strachan, Glen 303 Strandcmo, Susan 439 Stranix, Robert 144.159 Stianix. William 140.412 Stratton, Cheryl 385 Stratton, Leon 425 Straughan, Catherine 158.243,484 Straus. Frederick 141,455 Stretch, Cynthia 416 Strickland, Stanley 415 Stricklin, Gail 383 Stricklin, Glenn 152 Stringer. David 311 Strobel, Gregory 219.445 Strobel, Kathryn 484 Stromme. Marcia 419 Stromsland, Sue 157,284.484 Strong, Bonnie 364 Strong, Catherine 419 507 Strong, Deborah 362 Stroup, Curtis 332 Strowbndge III, Edwin 399 Struck, David 403 Stuart, Joanne 155 Stuart, Peggy 285 Stuart, Roger 396 Stubbert, David 484 Stuotz, Sherry 323 Stull, James 429 Sturdavant, Charles 333 Sturdevant, Ronald 484 Stutz, Duane 395 Suchsland. Brian 373 Sudduth, Janet 327 Sugura, Joanne 327 Suing, David 161 Sullivan. Darci 348 Sullivan, Elaine 148 Sullivan, Patrick 412 Sullivan, Timothy 404 Summers, Michael 285,366 Sunakoda. Glenn 285 Sunderland, Helen 319 Sundkvist, Terrance 67 Supmo, Claudinc 484 Sutherland, Susan 366 Suttle, Sharon 448 Suty. Janda 409 Suzuki, Diana 361 Svendsen, Alan 425 Svendscn, Robert 148,285.484 Svoboda, Patrick 343 Svoboda, Suo 349 Swan, Jerry 415 Swan, Kelly 439 Swan, Suzanno 421 Swank. Mary 357 Swanson, James 395 Swanson, Marsha 416 Swanson, Shelley 417 Swanson, Teral 484 Swanson, William 395 Swauger, Sonna 150,408 Swayze, John 303 Sweany, Barbara 382 Sweek. Gregory 344 Sweeney, Katherine 392 Sweeney, Marcia 135,243 Sweere, Claire 306 Sweet, Douglas 121 Sweeten, Karen 163.362 Swenson, Gary 484 Swenson. Susan 449 Swcrdlik, Larry 285 Swettman, Robert 371 Swift, Rodney 399 Swindler, Sue 484 Swingley, Lynevo 484 Swisher. Ronald 436 Swisher. Steven 455 Swofford. Aleen 150.285.287.386 Symank. Robin 349 Syracuse. Linda 401 Szemardi, Andrea 134,342 T Tacke. Carol 485 Taggart. Terry 285 Takacs. Sandra 384 Takasumi, Dennis 285 Takasumi, Robert 372 Takata, Diane 362 Talbert, Ann 485 Talley. Jr.. Harold 372 Tallman. Carla 148 Tam, Marilyn 285.485 Tamura, Karie 360 Tamura, Susan 361 Tanner. Sandra 352 Tarala. Harold 394 Taranoff. Janet 391 Taroli, Raymond 445 Tarrant. Brian 431 Tosto, Thomas 485 Tote, Elizabeth 341 Tate, Michael 446 Tavakoli-Sabcur, Mir-Farrokh 485 Tavolacci, Don 455 Taylor, Allen 375 Taylor, Beth 163.243.349 Taylor, Deborah 285,485 Taylor, Dianna 484 Taylor, Frank 396 Taylor, Jerry 485 Taylor, Lee 354 Taylor, Leslie 374 Taylor, Marilyn 310 Taylor, Michael E. 453 Taylor, Michael N. 443 Taylor, Regina 390 Taylor, Robert 412 Taylor, Sharon 485 Taylor, Sherrie 301 Taylor, Susan 485 Taylor, Valene 321 Tcasdale, Becky 393 Teeny, Parry 450 Tcn-Hulzen, David 410 Ten-Kley, Arlan 367 Ten-Pas, Sue 382 Tennoson, Jamie 485 Tenneson, Scott 456 Tensen, Barbara 148.162 Teramura, Cynthia 325 Teramura, Oinah 406 Teramura, Gayle 407 Terpin, Leslie 391 Terpin, Lynne 321,391 Terry. Jr., Darrell 396 Tost, Cheryl 485 Toufol, Linda 158,448 Toutsch, Karen 419 Teutsch, Marcia 419 Tharp, Kerry 285 Thatcher, Karen 485 Thayer. Marlene 485 Tholen, Louis 368 Thclin, Kenneth 285,485 Thibeau, Sherry 285 Thienes, Michael 453 Thiringcr, Craig 300 Thomas, Jeffrey 427 Thomas, John 67,388 Thomas, Kenneth 285,394 Thomas, Potricia 321 Thomas, Quentin 285 Thomas. Robert 396 Thomas, Steven 220,394 Thomas, Suzanne 285,485 Thomas. Vcrl 149.388 Thompson. Cheryl 285.438 Thompson. Colleen 387 Thompson, Harold 29 Thompson, Judith 285 Thompson. Karen 318 Thompson. Lesley 437 Thompson. Linda 485 Thompson. Madclon 485 Thompson, Richard 445 Thompson, Roger 285 Thompson, Ronald 302 Thompson, Stephanie 485 Thompson. Victoria 439 Thompson, Wayne 297 Thomsen. Kris 345 Thomson, Kristin 401 Thonstad, Ralph 297 Thoroson, James 430 Thorgaard, Gary 403 Thornfeldt, Carl 450 Thornton, Cheryl 485 Thornton, Thomas 436 Thoroman. Ted 485 Thorpe. Jan 485 Thorpe, John 303 Thorpe, Kevin 441 Thorscn, Debbie 155,485 Thorsness, Andrew 285 Thorstcd, Steven 152 Thrailkill, Kristi 341 Thrall, Lynne 301 Thurman. Marc 151.161.285.485 Tillinghast, Christine 285 Tillotson, James 161.285,485 Timmons, Robin 319 Timpani, Michael 425 Tippm, Richard 286,485 Titman, John 286 Titus, Rick 328 Titus, Susan 326 Tobcy, Celia 485 Todd, Allen 485 Todd, Gerald 485 Tocller, Donald 286,345 Toevs, Marcia 417 Tohlen. Charles 454 Tolan. Tim 162.445 Tolar, Deborah 163 Tolle, Jerry 369 Toman, Bradley 389 Toman, Kathryn 310 Tomasovic, Robert 150,165,218 Tompkins, Karen 325 Ton. Laurie 485 Tonn, Jeffrey 286.402 Torheim, Janet 408 Tornow. Richard 485 Torrey, Rozann 485 Tonorello, Richard 445 Totman, Anita 286 Totman, Stephen 286 Tow, Daniel 304 Tower. Karen 386 Towner, Patricia 216 Townes, Deborah 449 Townes. Joan 401 Townley. Barbara 286.485 Townsen, Beverly 349 Trabuc. Bernadette 360 Trachsel, Susan 392 Traina. Wayne 431 Treat, John 347 Tremblay, Michelle 401 Trent, Mary 409 Trestrail-Jr., Calvin 485 Trice, Lafayette 67.286.485 Trick, Diane 294 Trimble. Pamela 485 Trohimovich, Barbara 155.448 Troseth, Steven 485 Trotter. Maralee 155 Troxel. Dwayne 295 Troy. Carl 305 Truax, Amy 406 Truax, Edward 381 Trucax, Krista 438 Truman, Glen 311 Trumpour, Bruce 485 Trumpour, Cynthia 342 Tsuboi, Clifford 286,454 Tsubota, Beverly 485 Tsubota. Eugene 374 Tsugawa, Susan 361 Tsui, Franklin 352 Tsukamaki, Donald 380 Tsukamaki, Ronnie 380 Tubbin, Linda 485 Tubbin, Stephen 286 Tubbs, Julie 422 Tuchscherer. Tyson 428 Tucker, 8rok 161 Tucker, Geralyn 151.156,419 Tucker, Thomas 425 Tuckey, Janette 286,320 Tufts. John 452 Tumler. Jon 152 Tung. Kwan-Pui 286.304 Turbyne, Diane 351 Turenne, Margaret 386 Turnbull, Floyd 402 Turner. Barbara 135.310 Turner. Linda 407 Turner. Myrna 485 Turner, Robert 161 Turner, Stephen 398 Turner, Willie 226 Turnock. Benjamin 427 Tweeddale. Edmund 444 Tweedy, Robert 445 Tweet, Elwyn 331 Twigg. Anita 340 Tworoger. Michelle 342 Tyler. Janet 163.307 Tyson, Sally 341 u Udell. Janet 359 Ultican, Timothy 425 Umemoto, Robert 368 Umpleby. Lyle 286.311 Underhill, Douglas 485 Underwood, Janeil 320 Unger, Irene 362 Updenkelder, Robert 451 Upham, Janet 341 Urbach, Alan 415 Urie. Carol 340 Uselman, Jill 243,326 Usher, Ella 417 Uttlcy. Rebecca 485 Utzinger, Joan 439 V Vadman. Pamela 384 Vail. Jacqueline 319 Valdc. Gary 149 Valpiani. Santc 162,286,436 VanOtten. Gary 370 Van8iaderen, Ronald 345 VanDoren, Pamela 321 VanEtten, Christine 321 VanGordon, Linda 393 VanHoeter. Lorcne 294 VanLoan, Leslie 354 VanNess, Judy 421 VanOrden, Diana 421 VanRiper, Teresa 286,420 VanVIeck, Karen 438 VanVIeet, Ronald 415 Vandebergh, Leslie 332 Vandehey. Kim 286.486 Vandenberg, Debra 325 Vanlom. Kathleen 408 Vardanega, Dick 412 Varkados, Margaret 325 Varney. Donna 364 Vasey. Elizabeth 361 Vasile, Deborah 438 Vassar. Michael 371 Vaughn, Marcia 419 Vejil, Emilio 367 Velliquette, Aloysius 415 Venturi, Joelle 364 Verger, Kathryn 393 Vernon, Gary 436 Vernon. Shallinc 449 Vest. Dianne 486 Vctsch, Robert 486 Vice, Judith 486 Vickers, Stephen 303 Vickers. Zata 416 Viestenz, Kerry 395 Villareal. Beatrice 486 Vincent. Kenneth 67 Vinson, Dennis 442 Vinson, Gail 318 Vinson, Janet 286,486 Vogel, Laura 154 Vogt, Jim 443 Von8orstol, Cathy 286.457 VonCannon, Michael 287 Vonderheit, Lisa 486 Vondrak, Jr., Otto 396 Voss, Angelyn 287,486 Voss. James 486 Votaw, Natalie 362 Vuylstoko, Karen 361 Vyn.John 413 W Wachter. Mary Ann 301 Wachter. Patricia 341 Wacker, David 486 Wacker. John 415 Waddell. Alan 163,339 Wade. Lance 373 Wadley, Daniel 345 Wagenblast. Debra 336 Waggener. Christopher 436 Wagner. Charles 435 Wagner, Gretchen 382 Wagner. Jeanette 157 Wagner. Laura 486 Wagner, Timothy 372 Wahl. Mary 287.390 Wahlquist. Deborah 418 Wai. Wmg Park 151 Waibel, Eugene 287 Wamwnght, Elizabeth 320 Waisanen. Alan 426 Waisanon, Kathy 385 Waite. Gerald 343 Waite. Michael 414 Wakkila. Wynne 486 Waldron, Glenys 298 Waldron, Margo 148 Wales, Sarah 281,408 Waletich, Elizabeth 486 Waletich, Mark 486 Walotich, Marvin 287 Walker, Christine 486 Walker, Clara 423 Walker, Donna 358 Walker, Hoyt 162,441 Walker, Jeffrey 410 Walker, Karen 294 Walker, Mary 486 Walker, Steven 445 Walkoski. Lloyd 158 Wall, Kathleen 358 Wall, Marla 63.341 Wall. Mitchell 381 Wall. Timothy 453 Wallace, Daniel 399 Wallace, Frank 287 Wallace. Sally 421 Wallace, Sandra 151 Walling, Susan 319 Walp, Denis 486 Walrod, Linda 486 Walsh, Nancy P. 416 Walsh. Nancy T. 340 Walter, William 369 Walters. Karen 319 Walters, Leann 391 Walters, Melanie 449 Walters, Sheila 324 Walters, Virginia 419 Walz, Dorothy 294 Wampler, Robert 427 Wand. David 450 Wangsness, David 412 Want, Paula 355 Ward. Arthur 332 Ward. Darrell 486 Ward. Gail 356 Ward, Jacqueline 329 Ward. Rebecca 324 Ward, Timothy 415 Warden, Cheryl 486 Warden, Nancy 486 Warner, Jacqueline 356 Warrell, Susan 486 Warren, James 374 Warren, Robert 287.454 Warren, Steven 160 Washburn. Lisa 325 Washburn, Patricia 321 Waterbury, William 394 Waterer, Darrelynn 486 Waterer, Michael 486 Waterfield, Michael 427 Waterfield, Patricia 360 Waters. Brian 287 Waters, Susan A. 287 Waters, Susan D. 392 Watkins, Carolyn 323 Watkins, Karen 421 Watson, Judy 417 Watson. Pamela 149.486 Watson, Susan 383 Watson. William C. 399 Watson, William D. 374 Watt. Donald 486 Watt. Gregory 287 Wavra, Frederick 486 Way mack. Carol 154.264 Weagant, James 414 Weakley. Sherry 408 Weatherly, Susan 150.157.289.408 Weaver, Kay 75,149.382 Webb, Billcc 154.288.486 Webb, Gary 456 Webb, Scott 332 Webb, Vickie 299 Webber. Dale 427 Webber. Judd 132.431 Webber. Larry 287.428 Webber. Mark 425 Weber. Barbara J. 287 Weber, Barbara N. 486 Weber, Connie 294 Webster, David 399 Weddle, Katherine 486 Wedegaertner, Elaine 63,310 Weeks, Russell 240 Weese. Mary 387 Weiby, Anne 361 Weider. Idelle 287.486 Wcigand. Cathy 349 Wcigand, Marcia 385 Weigel, Roger 219 Wciler, Debra 365 Weimar, Michael 453 Weir, Steven 410 Weis, Edward 308 Weis, Francis 308 Weis, Marjorie 359 Wcisgerber, Susan 357 Wcitzcl, William 332 Welder. Kathleen 243,486 Wellman, Kathleen 287 Wells, Donna 325 Wells, Frederic 424 Wells, James 287 Wells. Jane 320,457 Wells, Kenneth 287.437 Wells, Linda 349 Wells. Pamela A. 409 Wells. Pamela R 486 Welter, Albert 435 Welter, Thomas 287,435 Wendcl. Peter 328 Wendell. Michael 300 Wenger. Todd 344 Wenski, Eugene 486 Wentworth, Carol 149,156,422 Werner. Gary 161,164,287 Werst, Kay 329 Werth, Dennis 156,486 Wescott. Ross 381 West, Candee 448 West. James 161 West, Janis 359 West, Jennifer 439 West, Pamela 384 Westcrgard, Katherine 486 Westergard, Kristin 486 Westermann, Kimberly 326 Westfall, Bruce 427 Westhusmg, Kenneth 373 Wcswig. Charles 150.281,288.453 Wetzel. Jana 298 Wcybright, Deborah 486 Weyel. Roger 288 Weymouth, Lorin 44 Whatmore, Janet 449 Whealy, Janis 486 Wheeler, Michael 453 Wheeler, Mona 306 Wheeler. Paul 442 Wheeler, Terrence 486 Wheeler, Wendy 317 Whinston, James 240 Whitaker, Connie 143,159.486 Whitaker, Rencllc 393 White, Charles 303 White. Cheryl 487 White, Wendy 387 Whitehead. Jr.. Sam 210 Whitolcy, Janet 324 Whiteman, Carman 411 Whitford, Jean 487 Whittaker, James 428 Whittaker, Sherrie 349 Whined. Gail 327 Whittenburg, David 311 Wichman, Steven 288 Wick. Bridget 487 Wick, Mary 487 Wick. Susan 354 Wicklund. John 288,388 Wicks. Gary 308 Wicks. Lance 487 Wicks, Ronald 456 Wicks, Ruth 323 Widdcn, Becki 288.487 Widgeon, Edwin 372 Wicgcring, Juan 369 Wiens, Stanley 396 Wierima, Michael 487 Wigg. Barbara 337 Wiggins. Margaret 487 Wilborn, Virginia 160 Wilcox, Christine 326 Wilcox. Steven 442 Wilder. Joan 364 Wiles. Andrea 330 Wiley. Christine 288 Wilhelmsen. Kristine 288,487 Wilkes. Gary 399 Wilkins, Judith 140 Wilkins. Mark 368 Wilkinson. Kathy 361 Wilkinson. Ronald 121,125.156.311 509 Will. Gregory 311 Willard. Keith 441 Willard. Mary 401 Williams. Alastair 240 Williams. Dale 288 Williams. James 288,487 Williams. Janet 487 Williams. Jeri 153 Williams. Jill 87.384 Williams. Joann 288.38C Williams. Joy 318 Williams. Linda 288,487 Williams. Lynne 387 Williams. Marcia 386 Williams, Mary 382 Williams. Paul 427 Williams. Richard 445 Williams. Roger 429 Williams. Roger W. 389 Williams. Terryll 153.419 Williamson, Billie 298 Williamson, Dennis 427 Williamson. Patrick 425 Williamson, Susan 349 Williamson, Tommie 352 Willis, Brenna 487 Willis. Robert 162 Wilmert, Patricia 487 Wilpan. Sheldon 288.351 Wilson. Carolyn 439 Wilson, Douglas 454 Wilson, Forrest 456 Wilson, James 425 Wilson, Joteene 288 Wilson. Julie 340 Wilson. Kathryn 243.318 Wilson. Lester 148 Wilson. Michael 487 Wilson. Paula 341 Wilson, Richard 152 Wilson, Robert 487 Wilson, Roberta 159.393 Wilson, Ronald 431 Wilson. Wendy 156.423 Wilson, William 398 Wilt, Barbara 318 Wilton, Sidney 324 Winder, Rex 344 Winfrey. Carolyn 342 Winkel, Bruce 162.305 Winn. Cynthia 421 Winner, Marilyn 288.487 Winniford, Wren 337 Winquist. Donna 487 Winston. Nancy 487 Winterrowd, Myles 445 Winters. Howard 487 Winters. Judith 288,487 Wiren, Kristine 365 Wires. Ellen 288.411 Wires. Mark 288 Wirsing, Michael 487 Wirth, Dennis 288 Wise, Catherine 359 Wise. Patricia 156.439 Wissler, Jill 383 Wish. John 431 Witcher. Eric 433 Withers. Gail 487 Withers. Ian 328 Withycombe, David 297 Witt. Ellen 153.386 Witt. Sandra 130.288.386 Wittmcr, Barbara 154 Wittwcr, Jennifer 393 Wodtli, Dennis 380 Wodtli, Marilyn 288 Wolcott. Ann 487 Wolcott, Bonnie 401 Wolcott. Jack 152 Wolf. Heidi 288 Wolf. James C 435 Wolf. James D. 487 Wolf. Jill 149.382 Wolff, Beverly 487 Wolff. Christina 364 Wolfcr. Donna 160.384 Wolfsehr. Barbara 325 Wolstenholme, Christine 288.487 Wolverton, Daniel 297 Wondrics. Susan 385 Wong. Dan 305 Wong. Don 345 Wong. Gary 487 Wong. Glenn 288.302 Wong. Lorraine 163.361 Wong. Michael 374 Woo. John 487 Wood. Bonnie 356 Wood. Daniel 399 Wood. John 412 Wood. Kathleen 393 Wood. Matthew 451 Wood. Nancy 406 Wood. Wesley 487 Woodard. Leatta 487 Woodard. Patty 288 Woodcock, Frances 407 Woodmark, Deborah 289 Woodriff, Shirley 365 Woods, Catherine 298 Woods, James 296 Woods. Karen 289 Woods, Melissa 348.387 Woods, Sandra 320 Woods. Vivian 384 Woodward, Janet 340 Woolfolk, Steven 487 Woolslayer, Roert 399 Worcester, Thomas 296 Workmger. Paul 399 Worley, Bruce 331 Worley, Randy 303 Worley. Steven 300 Worth, Kristine 487 Wren, Carol 330 Wright. Allen 289.308 Wright. Cynthia 423 Wright, Elizabeth 356 Wright. Gary 453 Wright. Jodene 289.487 Wright, Joyce 487 Wright. Karl 454 Wright, Kathleen 417 Wright, Rayleen 341 Wnght. Sally 348 Wright. Tedd 289.426 Wright. Thomas 487 Wu. Kathleen 289 Wulf. Paul 413 Wynkoop, William 404 Wysong, Anne 487 Wyzenbeek, Diane 320 Y Yadon. Douglas 379 Yaguchi, Thomas 413 Yamamoto, Georgiana 319 Yamamoto, Glenn 289.487 Yamashita. Ronald 328 Yamauchi, JoAnn 289 Yancey, Lauryn 294 Yandle, Maureen 325 Yantis, Michael 456 Yasuda. Phyllis 416 Yates, Dean 405 Yates. Joseph 413 Yates. Kathryn 243 Yee. Charlene 289 Yok, Laurena 487 York. Peter 432 York, Theresa 417 Yorkston, Leslie 294 Yoshiharn. Linda 299 Yott, Roger 375 Young, Barbara 152 Young, David 289 Young, Ernest 332 Young, Gary 161 Young, Gerry 161 Young, Gregory 412 Young. Janet 401 Young, Jeffery 289.436 Young. John 456 Young, Ralph 289,487 Youngdahl, Karen 317 Younger. James 441 Yraguen. Maria 438 Yunck. John 289.410 Yundt. Robin 243,361 z Zaerr. Lois 153 510 Zagyva. Lceann 385 Zanders. Patricia 411 Zannt, Laurie 324 Zannt. Leslie 289.487 Zaworski. Joseph 443 Zdanowicz, Ted 487 Zcek, Margaret 154.156.487 Zelmka, Teresa 449 Zemlicka. Claire 324 Zerba. Deborah 423 Zerba, Dennis 160,289,426 Zerr, Phyllis 487 Zetterberg, Susan 319 Zidell, Charlene 418 Zielinski. Craig 389 Zikeli, Barbara 365 Zimmerman. David 152.289.402 Zimmerman. Gary 380 Zimmerman. Janet 341 Zimmerman. Terry 289.345 Zinda. Russell 344 Zinn. Gregory 396 Zoller. John 451 Zollman. Steve 456 Zornado. Marilyn 362 Zubetz, Frank 441 THE END of our book. but just the beginning for us to be Involved! ——-------