Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 520 of the 1972 volume:

beaver 1972 - I I I Welcome, -to osu CAMPUS INFORM CENTER Oregon State University 1975 Begver Corvallis,'Oregon Volume 66 1 o o o o on on 1 o on 1 o on le o on ble o on ble of on ble of con ble of con ble of con D D D D D D D D D D D D S S S S S S s t (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 c c c c c c c 1) 1 1 1 D D D ooooooo ooooooo ooooooo D D D D D D D 0 0 0 0 The Year 6-63. Fine Arts 64-73. Royalty 74-83. Administration and Student Government 86-103. Schools 104-137. Military 138-145. Publications 146-155. Sports 158-217. Clubs and Honoraries 220-257. Co-ops 260-281. Greeks 282-361. Residence Halls 362-423. Seniors 426-465. Off-campus 466-493. Index 494 512. 3 table of contents V D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D CO CO CO CO CD CD CD CD CD CD CD ! CD CD CD CD CD CD CD 5 The Year 6-63. Fine Arts 64-73. Royalty 74-83. Judy Wilkins. Candy Pierson. The Year. Suo Ogle. Mary Orr. Fine Arts. Jolene Gottig. Debbie Hansen, Royalty. the year Fall Sunshine for a few days and then rain, bewildered freshmen registering for the first time and adjusting to a new living situation, seniors realizing there isn't much time left, the longest term of the year. Fall term 1971 .. . 6 7 The coliseum maze—registration. Fall Sports Fall term sports at OSU. consisting of football, cross country, and soccer, were disappointing in 1971, but there were some highlights. Oregon State's football team suffered its first losing season under the tutelage of Dee Andros, finishing at 5-6. The big play killed the Beavers all year as they lost close games to California. Stanford, and Arizona after seemingly putting the contest away. But the big one. the Civil War played against arch-rival Oregon, gave the Orange and Black gridders their chance to salvage some lost pride and they made the most of the situation winning 30-29 in one of the hardest fought battles in the old series. The cross country team had to compete without its top runner. All-American Keith Munson who had to be red-shirted. but the team managed to come in fifth place in the Pac-8 and third in the tough Northern Division. The Oregon State soccer team had a successful season finishing with a winning record. n HOMECOMING COURT—L TO R Marg Morns. Choryl Plants Maty Arrillag . Brenda Stewart. Sharon Gtennon Homecoming Before a rain soaked Homecoming crowd the Beavers dominated the football game with a 21-14 victory over the Washington State Cougers. Sharon Glennon. a junior in education, was crowned OSU's Homecoming Queen at halftime. The event was seen by millions via ABC Regional Game of the Week cameras. Homecoming ended with a concert by the Temptations. A damn good concert.. .. 16 t 17 .ewis Krakaue � er 3. 1971 22 The Memorial Union Something old........every year, twice a year, the blood drive comes to OSU. Every year, twice a year, frat men give blood to prove their manhood, the ROTC guys because they have to, and some simply out of sheer morbid curiosity. Every year twice a year. And something new...........for those not interested in bloodshed, the student organized and operated draft counselling center. 23 24 Jesus Christ Superstar December 8. 1971 Winter As the skies darken, there is hope of snow, but the rain comes as expected. With the change of weather so goes the atmosphere; campus life turns to the indoors and with it go the girl watchers until spring. Winter term 1972 . . . 26 7 itf..;, 27 29 The Student Health Center Maylseeyour IDcardplease?Thepharmacyis downthehall,throughthedoorontherightand downthestairs. To some students the Student Health Center is a joke because of the red tape involved and the long waiting. But once you get through the hassels and into the doctor's office the care is excellent and inexpensive. Many students use the facilities, especially this winter due to the flu epidemic. On the first day of the epidemic 541 patients were treated and 247 prescriptions filled. Instead of going to the commons to meet with friends, kids would go to the infirmary to visit. 30 The Student Health Center offers various services including out patient care in the general clinic, after hours emergency care, physical therapy, a birth control clinic, a pharmacy, psychiatric counseling and hospitalization. 31 GYNECOLOGY MRS. M. BLACKER RECEPTIONIST The birth control clinic was started last year as an experiment, but has become a regular service in the infirmary. A gynecologist is available two days a week to examine patients, offer counselling on birth control methods and prescribe the pill or other birth control devices. Last year the Student Health Center treated 69,378 patients in the daily clinic and filled 29,216 prescriptions. Since many people think the infirmary is a joke, where have all the people been coming from? 32 33 Patsy Mink January 12, 1972 Larry Frederick January 25. 1972 35 Tragedy on Campus: a Coed’s Death History took on a gruesome aspect at Oregon State University during 1972. For the first time in the school's 105 years of existence, a student was murdered in a residence hall. She was Nancy Diane Wyckoff. an 18-year-old computer science major from Glendale. California, and her death on February 8 touched off a wave of fear never before witnessed at OSU. The stabbing death of Miss Wyckoff in her third floor room in Poling Hall followed two other assaults the preceding week. One girl was attacked in the basement snack area of Cauthorn Hall. The other was assaulted as she walked toward Sackett Hall. Women students locked their doors, some of them for the first time since they had come to OSU. But men seemed safe, until the night following the murder. A 20-year-old freshman reported being attacked while standing on the Weatherford Hall veranda. He said a man tried to strangle him. but he later admitted the wounds on his neck were self-inflicted. Living group males offered escort services, and by dialing 754-3661 students could be connected with the Rumor Control Center which was put into operation to confirm or deny reports concerning the investigation. University President Robert R. MacVicar imposed strict security measures throughout the campus. All dorms were locked and only those students with sufficient identification were admitted. There was a 10:30 p.m. curfew for all people on campus. An investigation center was set up in Gill Coliseum where police coordinated the search for the murderer. But on February 16, eight days after the murder, another girl reported an assault. This turned out to be another hoax, she admitted, and investigators turned their efforts toward solving the murder and the confirmed attacks on the two coeds earlier. A reward was offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for Miss Wyckoff's death. 38 Nancy 0 ane WyckoH 41 Y-Round Table: Student Involvement Established on the Oregon State campus in 1892. Y-Round Table draws more than 550 student volunteers annually. This fall a pilot program was established involving senior citizens who reside at Samaritan Village. Students read to the residents and organized a song night for all in the village to participate. Another new service of the organization was an abortion information and referral phone. Volunteers provided professional and legal information as well as personal counseling numbers. 42 Student volunteers help teach swimming to either physically handicapped or mentally retarded children at the local YMCA pool. These and other activities sponsored by Y-Round Table give students an opportunity to become involved while helping someone else. Mrs Judith Dale, executive director tor Y Round Table 43 Dad’s Weekend If you were on campus the weekend of February 19, you might have seen the older version of your best buddy. Fathers enmassed on the OSU campus to view the antics of the younger generation and as the weekend wore on they might have found themselves getting caught up in the activities. Dads demonstrated their athletic prowess at the Marble Championships of the World, motorcycle races and a putting contest. Dee Andros. Jim Barratt and Ralph Miller gave helpful hints to Dads about athletics at a teach-in. The Dads could then use the new knowledge when they viewed the wrestling match and basketball games. 44 Living groups planned a variety of activities such as skits, keggers and luncheons. Corvallis restaurants and bars were filled with fathers, sons and daughters Saturday night. A pancake breakfast Sunday morning completed the organized activities for the weekend and many kids had to hit the books for mid-terms. But the welcome mat will be out again next year when papa's cane may stripe again. 45 Spring Waterfights, sun, frisbies: spring brings the release of tensions with hurling water-balloons, bike rides to Avery Park, trips to the beach and impromptu softball games. Studying? What's that? The motto seems to be play now and pray for a lower curve. Spring term 1971... 46 47 ■9 Students March for Peace Approximately 2000 University students and community residents turned out Saturday. April 17. 1971. despite rainy weather, for a peace march through downtown Corvallis. Sponsored by the Corvallis Community Peace Coalition, the march coincided with peace ventures in San Francisco and other cities. Its purpose was to give people a legal and orderly way to express opposition to the Indo-China war. 51 Spring Sports Outstanding individual performances and youth were the highlights of OSU's spring sports. Scott Masingill was the standout performer during spring as he claimed the Pacific-8 championship in golf. Robert Reader was OSU's leader on the track team. Reader was rated as one of the top triple jumpers in the country, setting a new Pac-8 record in the process. Bernie Wagner, who fielded a predominately freshman and sophomore track 52 1 team, saw future hopes brighten as his cindermen claimed seventh in the conference. Freshmen and sophomores were also the key to Gene Tanselli's baseball team. The Beavers ended the season missing the Northern Division playoffs by one game. The Pac-8 tennis championships were held at Corvallis, bringing some of the best players in the nation to the campus. Again youth was the highpoint in capturing fifth place for Oregon State. The crew, under the direction of Karl Drlica gained hope for a promising future with a rook team that lost only one outing and saw the junior varsity team finish with a winning season. 53 Mom’s Weekend The weekend began with a concert and ended with sore feet and an empty pocketbook. Dionne Warwick gave an outstanding performance Friday night before a capacity crowd of 10,000 people at Gill Coliseum. Saturday, mothers may have watched the turtle races, visited the fair in the MU quad, toured campus or trudged downtown on a shopping spree. Corvallis restaurants were packed Saturday night with mothers, daughters, sons and a few straggling fathers. Entertainment Saturday night may have included the IFC sing, a tour of the Corvallis taverns or turning in early because of the exhausting day. For many moms Sunday morning was spent with tearfull farewells and handing out their last few dollars after a happy, but expensive weekend. 54 55 Outdoor Program Coordinates Outings Students, faculty, staff or anyone from outside the University, are invited and encouraged to attend the Outdoor Program outings. The program exists to provide trips, ranging from skiing to camping and survival, every weekend. The program acts as a coordinating and advisory facility where people can go to set up trips and receive information about the wilderness. It is the easiest and cheapest way to enjoy the outdoors. As a member of the MU Programs Council, they receive funds to buy equipment and give workshops. The Outdoor Program, through recreation and education, seeks to help educate all on the critical necessity of conservation and preservation of our natural resources. 56 57 Andreas Papandreou April 15. 1971 I 62 63 Will there be a world for the seniors after graduation? Art Pearl Celebration Celebration, a musical fantasy by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt, was the first show of the 1971-72 season. Jointly produced by the departments of speech communication and music, it treated in allegorical fashion the conflicts of youth and age. ecology and commercialism, simple faith and plastic cynicism. In dialogue, song, and dance it challenged the audience to re-examine its values and to celebrate life. 64 Delicate Balance Delicate Balance, by Edward Albee. is distinguished by critical acclaim and having won the Pulitzer Prize in 1968. Has all the quality of brilliantly corroding and lacerating wit that has marked Albee's previous work. But there is a sympathetic feeling for the embattled characters that represents an advance in the understanding of human inner-torment. It is a play of thoughtful depths of meaning written with not only the authors characteristic sharpness of humor, but also with the grace and style that gives his work its quality of literary distinction. N !W YoA Pow It is a beautiful play, easily Albee's best and most mature ... probing, tantalizing comedy ... Filled with humor and compassion and touched with poetry. New Yo� k Oa.ty New 65 Lion in Winter Lion in Winter, which was made into a successful film, proved to be one of the most intriguing and absorbing plays that I have directed at OSU. It was full of sparkling wit and had an excellent cast and proved to be a worthy presentation of the University Theatre. Or. William J. Robartton 66 Studio Theatre The Man Who Married a Dumb Wife, by Anatole France, and The Doctor in Spite of Himself, by Moliere. were an interesting experiment in how two playwrites were able to develop quite different plays from the French novel Gargantua and Pantagruel. by Rabelais. These plays, directed by Mr. Everett S. Cortright. were the first in a series of studio theatre productions by Mitchell Playhouse Reynard the Fox A children's play adapted and translated from French folklore by Arthur Fauquez. It shows the familiar animal characters being duped by the wily fox. His pranks get him into repeated crises, but he finally teaches all that one mustn't make judgments on appearance, and that hypocrisy never pays. Madrigal Singers Madrigal Singers, a music group that performs most of their vocal selections a cappella. this year gave performances for the Corvallis Women's Club and OSU Faculty Women's Club. Those fortunate enough to be in the Memorial Union during the evening of December 5. were treated to the resounding voices of Madrigal Singers performing selections for Christmas. University Chorus University Chorus, open to all students on a try out basis, performed for the Elk's Club annual memorial service in the fall. They also gave a Christmas concert. Ron Nelson's The Christmas Story. with a brass ensemble and organ. Mr J. Gilbert Knapp, director University Cborus University Chorus. Madrigal Singers Mr Karl H Moltmann. director. Madrigal Singers 70 Marching Band The OSU Marching Band has been acclaimed by critics across the land as one of the finest marching bands in the nation. Over 150 musicians strong, they mark a seasonal tradition at OSU with their thrilling music and thundering drums. Each half time show presented by the band is televised the following day throughout the Northwest. This fall the entire band traveled to Seattle to perform at the game between Oregon State and University of Washington and were nationally televised when they performed at the OSU-WSU game in Corvallis. 71 Choralaires We would all agree it was the greatest thing that could have happened to us. . . . From morning to night, day to day. we were in a constant learning situation. .. . The greatest experience of my life. .. . We all have gained. Best of all. I can see the U.S. as the bright new penny it is and I thank all the stars that I live here... What a plus for education! An individual could not spend a summer in a more fruitful way. You have to come away with a priceless experience. . . . Traveling with a musical group is a very good way to experience Europe, because it gives you so many opportunities for contact with the people you otherwise wouldn't have. .. . The most valuable part of this trip, besides successful concerts, was the fellowship and intimacy the group developed. This group turned into a close family unit which will forever be a memorable experience. 72 homecoming court queen sharon glennon 74 75 76 sweetheart of tau kappa epsilon judy grabler alpha gamma delta he dick morris sweetheart of tau kappa epsilon jan whitmore dream girl of pi kappa alpha lynne thrall sweetheart of sigma chi martha browning 77 delta tau delta rainbow girl mary waiters phi delta theta playmate peg gerding 78 79 sigma pi orchid katie pasco sigma phi epsilon queen of hearts kathy elwood hete ch' dream q r nancy shepherd rote little colonel chris ducet dream girl of phi kappa theta kelly mcinnis 81 alpha delta pi john mcculley delta gamma anchor men stewart hicks jim peterson mark whitney bob johns dave edmunds bill colton 82 beta theta pi turtle court susan strandemo martha jarmer barb jackson shelley kilcup jan prentice 83 WWW w w w w o o o o o o o E (1)0)0) T3 T3 T3 T3 O T3 T3 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 o o o o o o o (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 (0 Administration and Student Government 86-103. Schools 104-137. Military 138-145. Publications 146-155. Karen Barrett. Debbie Hansen. Administration and Student Government. Jan Finch. Ellen Sampson. Jeanie Jarvis. Schools. Patty Kurtz. Military. Lola Haynie. Publications. 85 academics 86 Administration Student Government 87 88 L TO R Claudia McKinnon. Robert Alexander. Dr Donald K Sanderson. Larry Carpenter at ASOSU Senate meet.no Much controversy recently has centered around the changing role of the university in today's society. Given that the university possesses an authority derived from the support and financing by the whole of the community, what therefore is to be expected of it in terms of supplying the needs of that community. Traditionally the role of the university has been primarily one of education. More recently however, many major universities have begun to involve themselves in activities which stray farther and farther from that basic role. Stanford University is engaged in the building of low-rent housing, not even for students. Some students at the University of Michigan are now demanding that the University provide free” health care to all the children of the community in which the University is located. Sometimes specific services are a byproduct of the teaching and research function of the university—but are they to be thought of as part of its mission? Many have charged that the university seems to have taken on a general willingness to perform any task anyone or any group in society at large imposes on it—that it is fast becoming a general purpose institution aimed primarily at the solution of social problems, the alleviation of misery and misfortune, the reformation of character and the transformation of culture. The university has lost a sense of its proper purpose—simply to educate. Has the university lost sight of its primary function as educator? What is its role in today's society? 89 Jim Wwj6tt. fust vice pfcvxlont Public service is one of the important functions of a Land-Grant University — but service to whom and for what purpose is less clearly defined. Oregon State University has traditionally served the rural components of the state more fully than its urban citizens. It has served those in agriculture and forestry more extensively than those in commerce and industry. These were not choices made within the University so much as policies determined by state and federal governmental actions and financing. This pattern is gradually shifting to placing greater emphasis on a broader program of service to all who can benefit from the information and skills available from the faculty of the University. Greater emphasis is being placed on services to other agencies of government, to business and industry, and to individuals not related directly to agriculture or forestry. The University does not perceive itself to be properly omniscient or omnipresent. Rather, it must select those target groups and respond only to those appeals when its particular expertize can be effectively used. It is not another social service agency, but an institution of higher learning. It may render some specific service incidental to its educational mission but it must not become other than an institution with educational and research objectives as central to its reason for continued existence. Without disregarding or repealing its historic commitment to agriculture, forestry, and the mechanic arts. Oregon State University must continually seek to serve all those who can benefit from its programs. Only then can it continue to be a vital force in the continued development of the state that supports it and to which it owes its primary allegiance. Oregon State University President In a day when students are asking questions about many traditions and institutions in this country, the role of Oregon State University is also being questioned. A sincere concern about the relationships of research, public service, and teaching is being expressed. Only the teaching function seems of much value to most undergraduates, thus they cannot understand why large amounts of money go to support the other roles. As a Land-Grant University Oregon State is given as one of its charges that of public service, directly through its extension service and indirectly in many other ways. Since the facilities and personnel of the University accommodate themselves to research. OSU can certainly serve the individuals who support it. through research. It is important, however, that the type of public service and research that the University provides is in line with the general mission of the institution and is spread in a manner as to benefit as many people as possible. Although Oregon State has responsibilities in areas of research and public service, its greatest responsibility lies to its students with its instruction and counseling. The students of today will be the future leaders of this country. The training and counseling they receive during their formal education will shape their opinions and philosophies with which they will lead. Programs for constructive involvement such as the Experimental College. Volunteer Services. State and City Affairs, and OSPIRG initiated and run by students, are examples of how those student opinions and philosophies are being manifested within the University. These programs can be assets to the quality of education available at Oregon State. The University must continue to provide room for such programs as it fulfills its responsibility to teaching. As Oregon State University continues to meet the challenges of the society that it serves through public service, research, and instruction the greatest challenge may be adjusting to the educational needs of an increasingly younger populace. Oregon State University Student Body President Milosh Popovich David B. Nicodemus Dean of Administration Dean of Faculty Robert W. Chick Dean of Students 92 Jim Wiggett ASOSU First Vice-President Peter Potwin ASOSU Second Vice-President Carl Thornfeldt ASOSU Treasurer ASOSU Senate ASOSU Senate School Councils The problem of unequal representation of students on senate was one which plagued ASOSU during winter term of last year. Previously, senators were elected from schools, living groups and other interest groups resulting in representation of some students by as many as five or six senators and others by only one. An attempt to resolve the problem came with the passage of a bill calling for reapportionment of senate to elect senators only from the schools. In this way. most of the overlap would be eliminated. AGRICULTURE COUNCIL—FIRST ROW L TO R 8 ll Maddy, Mark Hopfer SECOND ROW Jerry Nix. Ed Adetman THIRO ROW Larry Carpenter. Senator. Fred Cholick Or Fendall. Advisor FOURTH ROW Chris Johns. Senator. Oenms Oimick. George Kennedy. 8ruce Chapin. Dennis Henderson 94 Agriculture Council Under such a system school councils would become the basic means by which the senators would confer with their constituents. Although the councils have been relatively unorganized and ineffective in the past, many have predicted that the new apportionment will result in the strengthening of the councils to become effective means by which students of various schools on campus can work with their repre-sentives. Business and Technology Council Health and Physical Education Council BUSINESS AND TECHNOLOGY COUNCIL-L TO R Robert Alexander. Senator. Bla«r Crumpacker. Senator. Ma y Lou Beemer. Senator. Shallme Vernon Bill 8utler. Clift Dalton. Dr Godger. Advisor. Jrm Stevens. Mike Reid. Chft Kennerly HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION COUNCIL—L TO R Sheila Lewellen. Cy Burgess. Senator. Karen 8arretL Kathy VanLom. Judy 0 Neil Or Bergstrom. Joe Sando . Marnlee Jacobs. Sendi Smick PHARMACY COUNCIL—Member Lee Souder. Senator Lily Chin. Larry Gatlin. Karl Juve. Tom LeMar. Clifton Louie. Marly May. Peg McDermott. Mike O'Connor. Dick Warren ENGINEERING COUNCIL—Mombers Craig Chamber . Senator. 81II Himkor. Senator. Bill Kingsley. Senator: Loren Leman. Senator. Tom Cortett. Ken Hoecker. Jerry Ingham. Kirk Konmg. Steve Lee. Marvin Pyles. Roger Yott EDUCATION COUNCIL—Member Barb Bolin. Senator. Judi Ferrin. Senator; Grog Kendlo. Senator Janelle Meier. Senator. Gail Bicker. Connie Brown. Kathy Engelke. Mark Hopfer. Doug Jenkins. Connie Kaiser. Barb Mercer. Bruce Robbins. Kane Sansone. Linda Yoshihera HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE COUNCIL—Members Peggy Adams. Senator. John Gartland. Senator; Craig Huntington. Senator: Claudia McKinnon. Senator: Ken We lhu mg. Senator. Jim Armstrong. 8ruce Bailey. John Bradley. Cindy Cotter. Colleen Dolan. Mary Eckerman. Gordon Gilkey. Donna Hull. Scott Jones. Lisa Kent. Rudy Krueger. John Krawcayk. Tim McDermond. John Morgan. Ten Perse. Greg Smith. Penny Silagi SCIENCE COUNCIL—Members Kerby Anderson. Senator. Ron Burgm. Senator. Kent Brandon. Senator; Dave Jonos. Senator; Dave Knves. Senator. Joe Mahoney HOME ECONOMICS COUNCIL—Members Tamara Anderson. Senator; Barb McArthur. Senator. Karon Barnard. Deby Dillon. Julie Edwards. Bonnie Gillies. Toss Haburchak. Kathy McSwan. Elaine McLain. Marilyn Oliver. Cheryl Plants. Karen Seppa. Pam Shaw, Pam Wells 96 Science Council 97 Home Economic Council 98 Class Government A multitude of activities ranging from concerts to fund raising drives for charity this year proved that the class governments still perform an important function for the class members. No longer functioning in the actual governing of ASOSU since the reapportionment of Senate last year, the classes have devoted all of their time sponsoring such activities as the Association Concert, keggers and a beer tasting class. A Great Race was conducted by the sophomore class just before the annual Civil War game this year for the purpose of raising funds for Muscular Dystrophy. Local businesses and living groups purchased mileage at $30 a mile to be run by members of track teams from Oregon State and the University of Oregon. The race resulted in the collection of over $1200 for the charity. 1. Erin Haynes Senior Class President 2 Gene Compton—Senior Class Vice President 3 Ken Maddox—Freshman Class President 4. Robert Thornfeldt—Freshman Class Treasurer 5. Sharon Burns—Senior Class Secretary 6 M e Stern—Junior Class Treasurer 7 Tom Corlett—Junior Class President 8 Karen Barrett—Sophomore Class Treasurer 9 8ov Snkanen—Junior Class Secretary 10 Arne Nyberg— Sophomore Class Vice President 11 Lisa Kent—Sophomore Class Secretary 12 Andrea Blissel—Freshman Class Secretary 13 Charlie Grogan—Junior Class Vice President 14 Robert Smgel—Junior Class Treasurer 15 Greg Service Junior Class Sergeont-ot Arms 16 Randy Bauer—Sophomore Class Sergeant-at-Arms 17 Dave McCready— Sophomore Class President 18 Jeff Blixt—Freshman Class Vice President 99 100 101 Bernie Pitts, manager of student activities . John Koski. MU vice-president _ L TO R Dr Donald K Sanderson, assistant director for student actrvities: Mr George Stevens, director of MU and associate dean for student activities 102 I TO R Mr Ouane Fitzgerald, building manager. Mr Walter Reeder, business manager Kuk Newburgh. MU prostdent. MU Program Council The Memorial Union is not only a center for main activity and recreation on campus but it also involves an extensive staff and a student Program Council coordinating a diversified program of activities from movies to Mom's and Dad's Weekends. Led by a student elected president, this council is divided into various subcommittees all working together to provide art displays, forums, coffee houses. Christmas parties, and other programs which it is hoped will prove meaningful to students. One of the latest endeavors is the Outdoor Program which is now one of the fastest growing programs on campus. 103 MU PROGRAM COUNCIL—I TO R Sue McGinty. Jay Conroy. MU board mombor. Mrs Mary R Fechhg advisor: Jan Finch, Linda Prater. Kirk Newburgh W ie appreciation facilitator. Mr R Hodgson, acquaint h«s students with a wide selection of foro� gn and domestic wines 104 Faculty members and students participate in the jufl band Students m the jug band play poople's songs, learn to play instruments, and empty the jug Experimental College Students interested in karate, organic gardening, songwriting, or geodesic dome building, may enroll in such classes by participating in the Experimental College. ASOSU created the Experimental College in 1970 to expand the educational environment. All classes are originated by student or community interest. Classes are offered which differ significantly from regular University courses, and provide a testing field for possible additions to regular course offerings. The Experimental College provides an opportunity for the entire University and community to come together. Joseph Joncus explains a pulse generator and oscilloscope to a ham radio class Tape-sl«fe presentation, developed by Or Murray D Dawson, helps students study soils scicnco Activo in international affairs. Dr Dawson worked with soil scientists in Thailand to increase corn yiokls 106 School of Agriculture We depend on agricultural science .... for maintaining a healthy environment and continuing the life on this planet. Learning more about our vast natural resources, controlling and managing them, and putting them to new and better uses requires the heads and hands of many skilled scientists and technicians. This, an environmental concern, is not new to the School of Agriculture. It began in 1888 when the Oregon Agricultural Experiment Station was organized. Students are instructed in the wise use of land Agronomist John A Yungen conducts a study of sunflower seods The individual flowers must be covered to protect them from birds 107 108 Lambs are usod m nutritional studios by Or Paul H Weswig to provida information for infant nutrition • I II ■TTTTTTTfT iiiiiiiiiiim S''«WfK,W Mni|wbutni ,,4vv With minimum of a- pollute . pa(lm«n,• Of James E OMhekJ. head of Oregon State Un.vefs.tys ammal science a testif.es at a legislative hearing on faculty salar.es New varieties of strawberries are being tested Today, the program includes a central station in Corvallis and 12 others throughout the state, which serve as valuable resources for the developing of new ideas and methods in agriculture. Communicating these ideas and methods to the community is one of the tasks of the Extension Service, the second of a trial program emphasis in agriculture. The third and most basic function of the school is the instruction and training of students enrolled in agriculture, a field which offers some of the most relevant and rewarding career opportunities of the next decade. 109 A group of uppor division marketing students present results of their study on consumer attitudes towards Pacific Northwest Bell to officials of the company 110 A student marketing group admires then 1972 Pinto, on loan from Ford Motor Company to be usod in a research protect aimed at the development of an improved marketing plan for the sub compact 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 ventures, or participation in the implementation of regional and national studies and surveys for major corporations and government agencies. Students enrolled n Or Arthur Stonehills' Minority Entrepreneurship Seminar conduct • study to identity potential markets for Neighborhood Bill s sausage products Neighborhood Bill s is a minority enterprise based in the Albina district of Portland. Oregon Participation in these research ventures enables the business administration student to integrate theoretical knowledge with “real world experience in the solution of business problems. Typical research projects provide for student exposure to top management personnel and the opportunity to study the intricate workings of their organization. After research into the various problem areas of the organization is completed, conclusions are made, reports are written, and recommendations are presented to management. The age-old problem of putting the theory to work is a vital challenge in the School of Business and Technology. Students soon find that the study of business administration has expanded well beyond the confines of the university campus as they are increasingly exposed to the real world through participation in research projects. School of Business and Technology in Rose Crawford and Debbie Hunt conduct a telephone survey as part o! a research protect to determine the feas4� tny of syndication of a local news column 112 The 2 5 OSU students find this reading practicum a necessary and rewarding experience The OSU reading methods program provides application ol reading skills instruction on a one-to-one basis School of Education Take an elementary student with a problem in reading and an OSU student instructor; place them in an individualized learning situation at an elementary school and the basis for a reading methods class has been established. Oregon State University is currently engaged in a pilot reading methods program which provides discussion sessions in addition to the classroom situations. The 25 students involved find the on-site teaching very practical, exciting and applicable to subsequent classroom teaching. A personal confidence in the ability to communicate reading skills is also developed. And reward is attained for student instructor and youngster when reading performance improves. The student instructor diagnoses his individual student's reading performance, plans the reading lesson, teaches the lesson and finally does an evaluation. Supervision includes an OSU professor and a member of the elementary school faculty. Educators are becoming increasingly concerned with the preparation of future teachers. The School of Education is using this methods reading program to prepare their undergraduates for actual classroom teaching. 113 114 Mr Forrest J Gathorcoal. associate director o( placement, interviews Barbie for teacher placement possibilities The Office of Educational Placement holds a panol discussion on how to prepare for a |Ot interview For those students majoring in education, it is difficult to go through one week without being reminded of the over-supply of teachers. And the reminder becomes a reality when teacher candidates search for jobs. The Office of Educational Placement on Oregon State's campus assists students in making career choices and in becoming aware of opportunities in education. They help students arrange placement credentials and prepare for interviews. Teacher candidates begin interviews in January and continue until early May. Schools and school district officials visit the campus at the end of the day enabling everyone an opportunity to meet the representative. A personal interview is scheduled for another time. The placement office again this year sponsored a program where students hosted visiting superintendents and principals for luncheon days. This provided a good opportunity for education students to exchange ideas about teaching with those who meet the everyday problems of education. 115 Barbie Roberts. l ko other education students, spends hours going through placement books in search of teaching positions School of Engineering The schools of engineering, science, and agriculture annually present the Carter Award, a plaque presented to a professor for outstanding and effective teaching. Established in 1945 by OSU alumnus Lloyd Carter, the award recipient is selected by student evaluation and faculty vote. This year's winner. Prof. A.O. Jarvi of the general engineering department, has been at OSU since 1960 after having taught at the University of Washington. He has completed engineering assignments in 24 of the United States and all continents except Australia. In addition to the Carter Award Professor Jarvi won the Dean's Award, established from contributions of industry. Prolessor Jarvi discusses general engineering principles to student Jerry Tillery Prof Albert 0 Jarvi 116 OSU ocean engineers Scott 8o!«y. left. and Bill Mullenhoff place disc shaped bottom drifters m a bay These drifters are used for gathering engineering data for future Oregon planning 117 Students measure automotive emissions for oxhaust-air pollution study School of Forestry Problem-oriented research and instruction. and emphasis on practical experience and observation by the student are basic teaching methods in the School of Forestry — teaching methods which produce a valuable, relevant education with the needs of the community and its environment in mind. The school is closely related with industry and public forest agencies and makes good use of these facilities for student benefit. Field trips and laboratories afford the student an opportunity The forost industry i the backbone of Oregon's economy Forest engineers experiment with the use of helicopters in logfling 118 Management of recreation areas is an important aspect of forestry. for firsthand knowledge of engineering management and utilization processes. Thus, students are assured of a quality education relevant to the needs of the community it serves. The School of Forestry offers three major fields of study: forest engineering, forest products, and forest management. In addition to the standard forest management program, there is an option provided for students who are research or recreation oriented. Forester works on a hydrology problem in nearby Pcavy Hall, the new homo of the School of Forestry stream Forest products are an important source of Northwest income Self-learning center in Pcavy Hall 119 120 School of Home Economics There is a lot more to home economics than what usually meets the eye. It is the study of every aspect of home life ranging from planning a house to relationships between family members and the community. The old stereotype of just cooking and sewing is constantly being disproved as the School of Home Economics continues to grow and change. Many courses have been added and others altered to better meet the challenges of today's world. For personal reward and in preparation for a career the home economics major finds a choice of several areas of concentration; child development and family life: education; communications; institutional management and dietetics; household management and housing; food and nutrition; clothing and textiles: extension work; and general home economics. The clothing, textiles, and related art department, have two unique and interesting collections of historic costumes dating from 1800 to the present Spring term 1971 home furnishings 331 converted three rooms of tho Benton Hotel into apartments Hi’ tilt.Hall. Students working on the Benton Hotel protect planned furnishings and provided the labor, and t! e Benton Hotel donated necossory funds for materials Designing a garment, flat pattern study, and draping of half size dress forms are a few of the steps preceding actual construction of the garment in flat pattern and draping classes In order to obtain a perspective of ptoseni day fashion. Miss Mane T Dtcdesch shows her historic costume students clothing from the past Jack Turnbull. Beaver football center, watches as his son Travis works on problem solving Allisa. daughter of Mr and Mrs Dennis Abraham, displays developing control in small muscles of the fingers She practices picking up cereal and promptly eats it 122 Mrs J Philip O'Neill, family life department head, works with Albsa who displays developing hand eye coordination Home Economics Conference The program for the 1971 Home Economics Conference on The Home and the Environment” November 5 and 6 featured an interior designer from Brigham Young University, and an architect from the University of Oregon. This year's Jessamine C. Williams Lecturer was Dr. Milo Ray Bauthman. Jr., chairman of the Department of Environmental Design at BYU and noted furniture designer. Emphasizing human and social implications of interior design, his talk drew several hundred townspeople, faculty and students. The home as environment was the subject chosen by Dr. Robert S. Harris. Dean of the School of Architecture at the U of 0. who spoke at the Saturday morning session. The 1971 conference marked the formation of a new group, the OSU Home Economics Alumni Organization. Purposes of the group will be to promote the growth and development of home economics at OSU. to sponsor post collegiate assemblies, and foster fellowship among the members. Th® fast meoting of the Oregon State University Home Economics Alumni Organization was held Or Robert S Hams during tho conference 123 Humanities and Social Sciences Religious Studies Dr. C.W. Hovland. chairman of religious studies, received the Distinguished Professor Award for outstanding teaching. Candidates for this award are nominated by students, faculty, and alumni, and the award is presented by the Alumni Association. The department regards religious study as an essential part of liberal, humane learning and seeks to assist students in understanding the role religion plays in human existence. The instruction is nonsectarian and seeks an open analysis of all points of view. 124 Or CW Hovland Mrs Anne Breiv-k Norwegian prmtmaker Art On display this year as part of the International Exchange Exhibition were 100 contemporary prints from Norway. These prints were loaned to OSU for exhibition by Mrs. Anne Breivik, a printmaker from Norway, and current president of the Norwegian Society of Printmakers. Various areas of concentration within the art department include printmaking, ceramics, photography, sculpture, and art history. Lithograph by Marian Kopperud in contemporary print exhibit 125 Mrs Breivik greets guests at a reception held in her honor Speech New in the speech department this year is the people room in Shepard Hall. The room has carpeting, posters, and no furniture. The students sit on the floor in an informal group which permits the instructor to become closer to his students without the formality of a seating arrangement. This new idea has resulted in greater inter-personal relations, one of the main factors contributing to speech development. Student fxoducos a mobile designed lex speech class Or Samuel Cote explains the speech communication process through visual depiction A geography workshop Geography lectures may bo viewed by students on television Geography This year the geography department conducted its introduction to geography course in a new manner. In order to create an informal atmosphere, the department divided the three-hour course into three separate sections to add variety to its teaching methods. The first hour of the week is spent in a lecture which sets the theme for the week. The 650 students enrolled in the course are divided into four groups. The second hour is a television broadcast shown five times a week, featuring slides, maps, graphs, and numerous visual aides. The third hour concludes the week with a workshop dealing with approximately 25 students who learn concepts in geography in an informal class atmosphere. 127 128 Bob Coulter, first veer senior, dispenses meditation to a patient at the Corvallis Clime School of Pharmacy Active involvement and practical experience in the community are an essential part of the pharmacy student's education. Not only do OSU students work in the Student Health Center and the pharmacy, but they also work with doctors in the Corvallis Clinic and Good Samaritan Hospital. Pharmacy students operate the Drug Abuse Speakers Bureau that provides panel discussion groups for people interested in drug abuse. These experiences not only provide training, but promote good relationships between the community and the school. 129 A pharmacy student receives on the |Ob experience in the community Patients were met by • bilingual receptionist OSU pharmacy students worked with U of O medical students m diagnosing cases Miss Dar Thelin. a pharmacy student from Oregon State University, and ten medical students from the University of Oregon participated as staff members in the Stayton Migrant Health Clinic. Medical students made initial diagnosis with a doctor's approval and prescribed the necessary medications. Miss Thelin, a pharmacy student, filled the prescription with donated medicines. The majority of the 1.033 patients that sought medical help at the clinic were suffering from the typical complaints of ear infections, stomach aches, and poison oak. The clinic operated for nine weeks during the summer with office hours from five in the afternoon until nine o'clock at night. Hopefully the clinic will become a year long operation. 130 Preparation for the dime began spnng term. 1971. with funding through umversity. commercial and private donations Donations of drugs, labels, forms, and containers were given to the clirwc pharmacy 131 School of Physical Education The Division of Physical Education at Oregon State University offers much more than classes for physical exercise. Recognized in 1971 as a degree-granting division. Physical Education provides four-year basic and five-year standard programs, the preparation for non-teaching professional careers, and the basic instructional program in physical education for all OSU students, as well. Enrollment in the four-year basic and the five-year standard programs leads to certification in either physical education or health and physical education are also available in the division, and include emphasis in such areas as physical therapy, sports communication, and human performance. The division is widely known for its attempts in meeting the needs of all students on campus, not only those enrolled in their program. Physical education-sponsored intramural sports and recreational activities receive great participation by students in all fields. 132 A treadmill is used in the mechanical analysis of human motion 133 Electrocardiograph tracings are obtained while a student pedals a bicycle crgometer to determine the physiological adjustment to stress 134 Malheur Environmental Field Station it located 30 miles south of Burns. Oregon, near the southern end of Harney County School of Science For its second year. Oregon State University will be involved in a unique program of environmental education. The Malheur Environmental Station is run and staffed through the combined efforts of a consortium of 18 Oregon state universities and colleges, private colleges and community colleges. This summer the station will again offer four three-week sessions of field-oriented classes relating to environmental study. The Malheur Environmental Field Station is located 32 miles south of Burns. Oregon. The station is on the eastern edge of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, the oldest and one of the largest in the United States. Comfortable dormitories, full food service and laundering facilities are provided, and a full size gymnasium, pool tables and a student-run recreation building are available for relaxation purposes. Class structure is generally relaxed and liberal and allows much personal interchange between instructor and students. 135 A wide variety of field study opportunities exist within a reasonable driving distance from the station 136 A microscopic view of lobster Urvoc Tape recorders end tapes can be checked out for use in tho center or overnight use Cordley Hall Learning Center The Cordley Hall Learning Center, a resource center for science students, began to function on October 6. 1971, when the first student employee taped an open sign on the door. The audio-visual equipment sat in its shipping containers, paper and pen had to be found with which to make the sign, and the attendant had no desk. One student visited the center the first day. In three weeks necessary furniture had appeared, usable material for students had begun to accumulate, and on some days over 50 students used the facility. Today the center provides supplementary materials such as film loops, textbooks, article reprints, old examinations, tape recorders, and lecture recordings. 137 L TOR-Mr RF Obermire and Or. W H Brandt discuss expansion plans for tho center Spring term 1971 the Air Force ROTC participated in the Tn-Service Review Cadets aid handicapped at OSU homo football games Air Force ROTC The students who are cadets of the Air Force ROTC program at OSU are prospective leaders of this nation's primary source of deterrent strength. These cadets are better educated, more versatile, and have a higher degree of professionalism than ever before. Many OSU students join the Air Force ROTC program because it offers a rewarding flight training curriculum and is a way in which these young men feel they can best fulfill their service obligation. Interclass athletic competitions, social gatherings, and Air Force base visits color the collegiate activities of the Air Force ROTC cadets. 138 Cadets receive flight instruction ANGEL FLIGHT AND ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY—FIRST ROW L TO R Kathy Putt. Kris Thompson. Joan Townes. Glenda McAdam. Karen George SECOND ROW Sharon Junor Nancy Congleton. Patsy Pearson. Colleen Melby. Sum Starkol. Kathy Knouse. Cmdy Raser THIRD ROW Rich Conaway. Scott Bighjm. Randy Arbeiter. Ted Bertel. Gerry Davies. Marri Lee Jacobs. Greg SchnaiWe Dave Green. Torry Elton, Jim Bigei FOURTH ROW Mike England Paul Bunt. Mary Willard. Lyle Peck. Paul Ranamck. Jim Bledsoe. Roger Rosenberry. Bruce Beebe. Stove Smith Angel Flight The women's Air Force honorary forms an auxiliary organization to Arnold Air Society known as Angel Flight. This organization promotes the Air Force ROTC program and participates in civic, patriotic, educational, and charitable undertakings. Angel Flight contributed by sending letters and food to men fighting in Vietnam. Arnold Air Society A basic requirement for membership in Arnold Air Society is the cadet's desire to promote the traditions and aspirations of the Air Force. OSU is one of the 163 detachments across the nation which offers memberships to outstanding cadets in this national honorary. Arnold Air Society sponsored a Boy Scout merit badge program and visited high schools throughout Oregon to promote the Air Force ROTC program on campus. 139 Arnold Air Society end Angel Flight plan service protects Cadets on a river raft trip Army ROTC The Army ROTC program at OSU provides training and experience for cadets in the art of organizing, motivating, and leading others. The cadets develop self-discipline, stamina, and personal confidence, all qualities important in leadership on field maneuvers. Army ROTC sponsors such extra-curricular activities as a precision drill team, a drum and bugle corps, and a small bore rifle team. 140 Army cadets receive awards at Tri-Service Review 141 A my ROTC participating in tho Tri-Service Review Navy ROTC At OSU. Navy ROTC cadets are enrolled in naval science classes, receive instruction and experience each summer at sea on training cruises, and are involved in drill activities. Their training is instrumental in preparing them for leadership in command positions. Navy ROTC members sponsor the Navy Ring Dance, a formal military ball held in the spring. 142 Navy ROTC cadets participating in the Tri-Service Review 143 The Navy Ring Dance was one of the highlights of spring term for cadets and their dates Army Sponsor Corps Behind the Army ROTC cadets are the young women of the Army Sponsor Corps. Acting as an honorary women's auxiliary, they not only give support to the cadets, but also host an outstanding precision drill team. MacAlexander's Guard. Annually they display their talents in the Tri-Service Review. Raders and Army Sponsor Corps at Tri-Serwce Review A meeting of Army Sponsor Corps Members of Scabbard and Blade at Avery Park Scabbard and Blade Promoting good relations between cadets and other students is the phrase to remember when you see a member of Scabbard and Blade. And these are the young men who can do it. for of the juniors and seniors in the ROTC programs they represent the top five percent who excel in leadership, academic achievement, and participation in extra-curricular and civic activities. This tri-service national military honorary sponsors the annual Military Ball and Mom's Weekend drill competition. 144 Extra-curricula activities at Lum Lee’s Raiders Spirit and concern are the by-words of the Raiders as they receive training in the basic arts of soldiering, navigation, weapon marksmanship, hand-to-hand combat, and guerrilla and counter-guerrilla warfare. To test these skills cadets make a 12 mile run with field gear and are given a compass and map to navigate. The Raiders year is ended with a three day field training exercise where they are dropped by helicopter at three different localities and are expected to navigate to a central objective. Raiders on a three day field training exerose 145 Cadets are dropped by helicopter for a navigational exercise Publications Mr. Irwin C. Harris and Mr. Fred C. Zwahlen serve as advisors and co-ordinators to the Beaver and the Barometer. Both are former University students and past editors of the Beaver. Mr. Harris is the manager of all campus public events from concerts to convocations. He also advises Encore, a student organization which coordinates concerts. Mr. Zwahlen is head of the journalism department and an instructor of photo journalism. He is also chairman of the Publications Committee, which sets policy guidelines for the Barometer and Beaver. The committee also selects the editors for business managers for student publications. Mr Irwin C Harris, manager, student publications and public events Mr Fred C Zwahlen chairman, department of journalism 146 PUBLICATIONS BOARD—L TO R Kit Anderson. Barometer editor. Jim Weagant. Dean D Kay Conrad. Andrew Gill Mr Irwin C Hams. Mr Wallace E Johnson John Robbins. Mrs Alice I Wallace. Mr Berlan Lemon. Mr Fred C Zwahlen. chairman OSU REVIEW—L TO R: Javiar Uzarrggs. business manager. Christ! Ouerr. editor. Joni Heup. layout editor; Marilyn Gens, art editor; Arlin Roler. non-fiction editor OSU Review The OSU Review provides a creative outlet for University students. Their contributions of photography, poetry and literature are featured in the magazine, which is distributed in the spring. The OSU Review is produced under the auspices of the journalism and English departments. Fusser’s Guide In the old days, fussing on the Oregon State campus meant getting a date. Many University students are still fussing and the campus telephone directory, appropriately titled the Fusser's Guide, is a valuable tool. The phone directory contains the names, majors, telephone numbers, home and school addresses of all University students. Faculty phone numbers and addresses are also listed. 147 FUSSER'S GUIDE— L TO R: Mary Jo Casciato. editor. Doug Crooks, busmens manager Greg Ernst, disc jocfcoy KBVR With a format of medium to heavy rock and the emphasis on good listening. KBVR-FM functions as the campus radio station. KBVR's dial frequency is 90.1 and its offices are located on the second floor of Shepard Hall. Besides providing music, and campus and national news, the station offers a transportation service, and sells tickets to rock concerts in the Willamette Valley. 148 FRONT I TO R Dave Bennett. David Sovey. TV engineers BACK: Wayne A Brown, general manager. K8VR-TV HI KBVR -TV. channell 1.is the student television and its offices are also located on the second floor of Shepard Hall. This year KBVR expanded its program format to include feature films and 1 5 minute nightly newscasts focusing on OSU and the surrounding community. KBVR coverage also includes public interest programming and coverage of home basketball games. 149 Greg £' «■ 4 c |Ockey Judi Ciliorman. newscaster Beaver A yearbook is many things. It's a review of the past year, a series of clubs and activities and most importantly it's a complete picture of the Oregon State personality. This year the Beaver tried to portray all student-oriented activities from football games to voter registration. In a time when college yearbooks are losing revenue and readership, the Beaver is a successful publication because it still focuses on the student in the past year, his role in activities, and his contribution to the University personality. L TO R Jean Jarvis. academics Jan B.umeyer. club . Terry Goebel sports. Ginny Stoddard bonorar.es. Lola Hayn.e. publ.cet.ons. J.m N.ssen, sports. Heather Peterson, club : Ellen Sampson, academic 150 A y TOP Ken Pickering. co-ops MIDDLE. L TO R: Barb Jackson, grecks: Sue Lind, dorms: Kathi Hansell. dorms BOTTOM Gary Wilkes, grecks L TO R Pally Kurt , military. Kathy Benz, honoraries. Sue Ogle, fine arts: Jan Cumpston. copy editor. Karen 8a rctt. student government. Jotene Gettig. royalty 151 L TO R Marcia Bedortha. off-campus: Sue Butlor. seniors. Helen Goodwin. seniors: Christy Smith, off-campus. L TO R Oebv Dillon, office manager. Gail Beiker. honor arias; Mary Orr. fine arts FIRST ROW L TO R Carl Frost. Hap Heiberg. Greg Laird SECOND ROW Gene Compton. Kevin Moore. Lyle Cox. Bruce Nyden. Jim Nissan, photographers L TO R Jan Finch, academics: Debbie Hansen, student government: Denise Cairns, index Barometer Expansion was the keynote for this year's Barometer. The student newspaper added a Monday issue to its publishing schedule and increased the number of columns per page to six. The Barometer also increased its coverage of campus, local, state, and national news. Photography was utilized much more due to improved facilities. Kit And«rsoo. editor 153 154 Jim Edmunson. campu cduof Doug Crooks, nows editor TOP L TO R: Ric McNsll. business manager: Georgia Kessi. copy editor: Dave Oicksen. managing editor BOTTOM Hap Heiberg. Donms Dimick. photographers: Jenna Dorn. Mary Jo Casciato. Dennis Rotor. Oan Shaw, copy writers: Martin Elliott, assistant busmoss manager: Cathy Case. Carol Bigelow, copy writers 155 9St h h h h h c h c th c th c th cs th cs thl cs thl cs thl cs athl cs 217. Jim Nissen. Varsity Sports. Terry Goebel. Recreational and Intramural Sports. athl cs } athl cs i athle cs i athle cs i athle cs 1 athle ics M 1 athletics athletics Sports 1971-72 158 159 160 Beavers Finish Season 5-6 But Secure Second Place in Pac-8 Play Senior quarterback Stove Endicott set numerous passing records Clark Hoss GEORGIA—The 1972 season started on anything but an optimistic note as a physically and mentally unprepared group of Beavers were whipped 56-25 by Georgia. Our worst game we've had since I've been here (seven years). were the words of Dee Andros. The first quarter ended 7-7. but what happened in the second 8nd third quarters is anyone's guess, as the Bulldogs mounted 42 points to OSU's 0. Recovering two onside kick-offs in the fourth quarter, the Beavers scored twice as Steve Endicott broke single game passing records for completions (20). attempts (40). and yards gained (280). IOWA—In their home opener, the Beavers took it to the Iowa Hawkeyes. 33-19. Despite an unbelievable 10 turnovers, it was basic OSU ball control football. The Beavers racked up 448 yards. 342 on the ground and 97 passing while setting a school record for first downs with 31. Dave Schilling led the charge gaining 100 yards on 18 carries as 10 Beaver ball handlers saw action. The defense, doing a noteworthy job compared to the week before, held the Hawkeyes to 187 total yards offense MICHIGAN STATE—The Beavers now 1-1 traveled to Big Ten country to take on a strong Michigan State team at East Lansing. Before a record crowd of 62.184. the largest crowd to see the Staters play during the year, the Beavers started slowly and trailed the Spartans 14-0 at half. But the Orangemen came fighting back, putting together two long scoring drives to make the score 17-14 in the fourth quarter. The Spartans exploded for two quick scores to win 31-14 even though the final statistics favored the Beavers in all categories UCLA—In their Pac-8 opener, the Beavers defeated the Bruins in their first victory at the Coliseum under Dee Andros. Led by senior quarterback Steve Endicott. the Beaver offense totaled 353 yards and 34 points while the home team Bruins were being held to 17 points. Endicott hit a phenomenal 10 of 10 passes which won him honors as the Pacific-8 back of the week. Ray Tarvoli also showed his potential with a 100-yard kickoff return. CALIFORNIA — Fresh off a great performance against UCLA, the Beavers returned south to meet the Bears. What happened in this game was a foreshadowing of things to come later in the season After the Beavers had seemingly wrapped up the game, as Steve Endicott and Jeff Kolberg clicked on a 25 yard score with 54 seconds remaining, disaster struck. Within four plays the Bears were on the OSU seven with time remaining for one play. A diving catch saved the day for Cal and the Beavers fell 30-27. Kolberg. even in defeat, enjoyed one of his finest games, hauling in eight passes for 132 yards and two touchdowns. 161 Jim Kilmartm options to Jerry McBruney Senior Co-cjptam Jim Sh«rbcrt Fied H� uck Butch Wicks end Scott Woods ARIZONA STATE—After the heart-breaker in California, the Beavers had to prepare for the quick and powerful ASU Sun Devils, who invaded Portland with a 21 game winning streak on the line The Beavers utilized ball control and a gang tackling defense to turn away the Sun Devils 24-18 Dave Schilling was again the offensive key. rushing for 157 yards in 47 carries For his performance Schilling was named Offensive Player of the Week in the Pac-8 and his coach Dee Andros was honored by the UPI as Coach of the Week WASHINGTON—Following the impressive win over ASU. the Beavers appeared ready to do battle with the University of Washington and Sonny Sixkiller at Seattle The Huskies, coming off two conference defeats, took away the Staters' ground game and used their own mix with Sixkiller's passes to smash the Beavers 38-14 About the only thing Beaver fans had to cheer about was a pass interception by Butch Wicks of 58 yards which resulted m a score STANFORD—The visiting Indians set the stage for the key game of the Beaver season, for the winner was in the driver's seat to the coveted Rose Bowl To the surprise of all. the newly installed Veer-T offense ran all over the famed Thunder Chickens and had the Beavers ahead by a 24-3 count minutes before the half. However, in those few minutes a Don Bunce bomb cut the Beaver lead to 14 and stopped the predominate OSU momentum Three second half Indian scores handed the Beavers a frustrating 31-24 defeat Junior middle linebacker Steve Brown played one of his finest games of the season and was recognized as the Pac-8 Defensive Player of the Week ARIZONA—Recovering from the bitter defeat to Stanford, the Beavers lost to Arizona 34-22 in what was termed by Dee Andros, the worst officiated game I have ever seen. Ahead at one point 22-7. the Beavers again gave up the big plays as Arizona rallied to win. Quarterbacks Steve Endicott and Jim Kilmartin enjoyed fine passing nights hitting 10 of 19 for 148 yards and eight of 1 5 for 113 yards, respectively. Jeff Kolberg had another great night, snaring eight passes for 106 yards and two scores. WASHINGTON STATE — Before a ram-soaked Homecoming crowd the Beavers gave the Cougars a lasting definition of Power-T football. Completely dominating the game, the Beavers ran 95 plays to tho Cougars 39. with Roger Smith doing most of the damage in the 21-14 victory The blockbusting fullback carried the ball 45 times in gaining 210 yards and two scores. Cougar running threat Bernard Jackson was contained most of the afternoon, but managed to break loose a 95 yard kickoff return OREGON—In classic Civil War style the Beavers handed the Ducks their eighth straight defeat. 30-29 As one dejected Oregon fan put it. God must be a Beaver. For Oregon State the victory erased the pam and frustration of the first losing season under Dee Andros For the 43.000 fans that jammed Autzen Stadium it was a game few will forget. The lead continuously changed hands through the second half with the Ducks passing and the Beaver ground game dominating offensive play. Behind 24-29. the Beavers mounted their final drive which saw Billy Carlquist score on the option from Steve Endicott with less than two minutes left in the game. For the 22 graduating seniors it was an emotional climax to their football careers— it's got to be our greatest win ever 162 Coach Daa Andros and Sam 8ogho jan Ouana Dafraas 163 164 J n Lilly 1971 could be remembered as the year of frustration with the last-second loss to California or the tragedy against Stanford, or in a different sense, a year of reward with the upset of 10th ranked Arizona State and the thriller against Oregon. Nevertheless 1971 was the year to rewrite the record book as 31 new records emerged. In single game performances Steve Endicott broke passing records in attempts — 40. completions — 20. percentage — 1.000. and yards gained-280. Steve Brown intercepted four passes against Stanford, while Jim Lilly returned six punts against Washington to establish new records. Ray Taroli broke individual season records for kick-off returns with 32 for 908 yards which established a new OSU record. Lynn Boston also moved into the record book with a season record of 48 points for a kicker. Individual carrier records were set by Dave Schilling as he rushed 641 times for a total of 2.562 yards, and Steve Endicott who threw 24 touchdown passes. Season records were broken by the offensive team in the fields of most pass-rush plays—891 which emasses—4,028 yards, most first downs rushing—147. total first downs—228. and field goals kicked—nine. JeH Kolbeig 165 Wilsoo Moms txoaks bohiiwJ block of Greg Kfpaiek Rook Football Plagued with key injuries and numerous errors, the Baby Beavers finished with a winless four game season. Hope for future football success was generated by impressive individual efforts. Scott Spiegelberg showed potential at the quarterback position, while speedy running back Wilson Morris scored three touchdowns, two of which were kick-off returns. Defensive back Greg Wickert won the Outstanding Rook award. RIGHT- Scott Spmgolberg FAR RIGHT—Je«y Hockonbrook 168 Rally Margaret Allen Kati Westcrqard Joyco Bakalar Jerry Meals and Judy Appelman 170 Crosscountry Harriers Take Fifth in Pac-8 The Beavers, minus the services of All-American Keith Munson, who was red-shirted this year due to injury, finished fifth in the Pac-8 Conference and third in the Northern Division behind the number one and two teams in the nation, this year. Oregon and Washington State. The young team posted a 29-92 victory over the Mad River Track Club from California, with Rook Hailu Ebba setting a new freshman course record. The team, running as the Staters Track Club, also went to the National AAU meet in San Diego, where they finished 11th out of 29 teams. Leonard Hill and Ctui Carey Brian Ganville 171 Boyd Leads OSU to Pac-8 Third Behind senior guard Freddie Boyd, the Beavers finished the 1972 season with a 18-10 record and tied for third in the Pac-8 with the University of Southern California. In the Far West Classic OSU fell one point short of defending their title, losing to nationally ranked Florida State 72-73. The Beavers finished Pac-8 play with a record of 9-5. Defeating Washington State. Stanford. California and Oregon on both outings, the Beavers split with Southern Cal. After losing earlier at home, the Beavers came back with a 65-61 victory in Los Angeles. The Orangemen held top-ranked UCLA in tact before falling 71-78 before a crowd of 10.500 at Gil Coliseum. Freddie Boyd proved his All-American potential by scoring a career high of 37 points. The fight for second place climaxed in Corvallis against Washington. A second half comeback effort fell short and the Huskies moved ahead of the Beavers with a 70-69 victory. In Civil War play the Beavers came from behind, winning the last two games of the year to tie the series 2-2. thus claiming six months worth of the Chancellor's Trophy. Freddie Boyd ended his impressive career at OSU scoring 554 points for an average of 19.8 per game, along with 185 assists. For the other graduating seniors; Jeff Haller. Tom Phipps. Billy Nickleberry and Larry Webber, the season itself held a proud note on which to end their careers. Stovo Erickson 172 mi Tom Phipp 173 V Neal Jutgcnson Freddie Boyd All-American Fourth all time OSU career scoring. Third all time OSU single season scoring. All-American 1972. All-Pacific Coast 1972. AII-Pac-8 Conference 1972. Played in the East West College All-Star game Dayton. Ohio. Played in the Aloha Classic Honolulu, Hawaii. Played in the All-American Coaches Senior Classic Las Vegas, Nevada. 175 Rod Hightower Charles Neal Rooks Finish Season 12-8 Under Coach David Leach, the Rooks finished their season with an impressive 76-69 victory over the Freshmen of Oregon. Charles Neal led the team in scoring, averaging 20.1 points per game, while establishing himself as a team leader in much the same mold as Freddie Boyd. Rod Hightower and Cobie Harris each averaged 17.3 points per game. Hightower led the team in rebounds with 241. 176 ROOK RALLY—FIRST ROW L TO R Valerie Ranch . Peggy Gerding, Chris Commons SECOND ROW Janet Grudier. Kena Oelap. Janet Keck u Greg Strobol (22-2-II. fust in the Pac-8 and fifth in the NCAA Wrestlers Place Sixth in NCAA Its been a great season. said Coach Dale Thomas. Great might be the perfect adjective as the Beavers compiled a season record of 23-3-1. tied for first in the Pac-8 conference meet and secured sixth place in the NCAA. The Beavers highlighted their challenging schedule with victories over Washington and Cal Poly, while dropping two of their matches to the top two teams in the nation. Iowa and Oklahoma. In the hope of recapturing the conference title, the Beavers tied for first with Washington. Tom Phillips. 118 pounds; Mike R. Jones. 158 pounds; Greg Strobel. 190 pounds; and Jim Hagen, heavyweight came away with individual titles. Mike A. Jones. Rob Brown. Ken Thomas and Ron Sather qualified for the NCAA. 180 181 Tom Phillips (24 2-1). first in the Pac-8 and filth in the NCAA 182 Coach Dale Thomas Steve Thomas Gordon liams Sieve Thomas (14-5-3) The Beavers left the NCAA meet with sixth place and three new All-Americans in the persons of Greg Strobel and Tom Phillips, each of whom took fifth place, and of Jim Hagan, who placed sixth. Sophomore Tom Phillips supported a 20 match winning streak before moving up a weight division and losing. He also had eight four point decisions. Greg Strobel. another sophomore, led the team in pins with 12. He became the first wrestler in Oregon State's history to score over 100 team points during a dual meet season. He finished with 106. Jim Hagan, a junior, was acclaimed as the Giant Killer in his exploits at the heavyweight position. At 190 pounds Hagan proved his ability finishing the season with a respectable 30-4-1 record With one senior graduating. Ken Thomas, there will be a lot of returning talent for the 1973 season. But then who's to argue with tradition. 183 Beavers Send Seven to NCAA Competing in the strongest swim conference in the nation, the Pac-8. the Beavers again finished seventh. However, the long season has as its goal the qualifying of swimmers for the NCAA championships. Seven Beavers reached this goal, qualifying in 12 events, with Rook backstroker Brent Webb becoming the first Beaver to reach qualifying standards before the conference meet. The Beavers will also send Buz Elgin. Dave Castner. Bill Shawver and Pete Raykovich. along with two relay teams to compete in the NCAA championships. Brent Webb 184 Coach Bill Winkler 581 auisP3 9apq uieideo u)P� j saujior a OSU Finishes Fourth in Pac-8 Dual Competition The Pac-8 is one of the strongest conferences in the nation from any sporting point of view. Track is no exception. In the last 14 years Pac-8 teams have taken 11 NCAA championships. OSU finished what could be termed a successful rebuilding year with a six-three dual meet record. However, the 1971 team suffered many setbacks before the season started as 14 potential point getters were sidelined by illness, injury, and ineligibility. Using mostly Rooks and sophomores, the Beavers were able to finish fourth in dual meet competition, but the lack of manpower and experience took its toll and the Beavers took seventh place in the Pac-8 Conference Meet. Senior sprinter Robert Mcdlock had limes of 9 6 sec for the 100 and 21 6 for the 220 186 Lowell Hams and Leon Johnson were convstent in the high hurdles 187 Semens Leon Johnson end Robert Med took Robert Reader Sets Triple Jump Record It was a year of personal bests and broken records. Most outstanding was Robert Reader's 53 ft. 10 Vi in. effort in the triple jump, which now stands as a Pac-8 record. Keith Munson lead the team in the distance events, running the mile in 4:00.7 to take third in the NCAA. Consistent performances were also turned in by Don Pedrick in the 440 and Ron Borden and John Svoboda in the 880. In the field events Steve Norris went 16 ft. in the pole vault, while Steve Athay threw the disc 178 ft. 5 in. Freshmen records in the six-mile and the steeplechase were broken by Leonard Hill. Weightmen Butch Schmidt and Doug Cramer also set marks in the shot put and the hammer throw respectively. Head Coach Berme Wagner 188 John Svoboda crosses finish line in front of Orogon and teammate Ron Borden 189 M e NaylOf Dave Hummel Beaver’s Top Northwest Competition The Beavers had trouble with their Pac-8 Conference opposition, but handled Northwest competition very well in the '70-'71 season. The Beavers finished the season with an 18-17 overall record. They were 2-5 at Riverside. 2-1 in the Kirsch tournament. 8-1 against Northwest competition and 6-10 in Pac-8 Conference play. 191 Cunningham Stands Out in Season Sophomore third baseman Dan Cunningham finished a successful season with an average of .405. His 53 hits for the year set a school record and in scoring 27 runs tied another record. Cunningham also tied for the lead in home runs with Mel Cuckovich. Doug Miller and Dave Hummel were among many standouts that will be back this year. Keith Gentz and Gary Lebeck finished their impressive seasons with E.R.A.'s of less than 3.00. Having been impressive at times, the Beavers hope to put together a more complete season this spring. 192 Keith Gentz had an E R A of 2 24 Head Coach Gone Tansclli 193 Raul Hernando OSU Hosts Pac-8 Tennis Tournament For the first time in Beaver history. OSU hosted the Pac-8 Conference Championship. The OSU netters finished fifth. In other matches, the Beavers proved to be powerful in the Northwest. OSU defeated Oregon twice. University of Washington and Washington State once. In the California tour. Oregon State swept four of its six matches. Coach Paul Valenti has several reasons for expecting a better record in the '72 season. All lettermen but two. Steve Sansone and Raul Hernandez, will be returning. With the addition of new indoor tennis courts, the team will be one of the few in the Northwest to practice all year around. These improvements will make the Beavers a tough, competitive team to contend with in '72. Steve Sanvonc Bwfy Lau 9 194 195 Doubles Team. Sansone and laing Crew Strokes Through Rough Waters Oregon State Crew opened the season with a victory in British Columbia and another in their home waters against Pacific Lutheran. But they soon rowed to defeat in Seattle against the University of Washington and came home to be defeated again by the Husky rowers. The victory over the Ducks in the Willamette was probably the highlight of another mixed season. Coach Karl Drlica made many experimental moves in the past season. With increased experience and knowledge in the sport, added to the lareg number of returning rowers, the crew team looks promising for the future. Bob Black 196 M e Modlin 197 198 Scott Masingill Wins Individual Pac-8 Crown Under Coach Jim Jarvis, the OSU golf team garnered an upset victory over strong rival University of Oregon, and produced the individual Pacific 8 champion. Scott Masingill. winner of the Pacific 8 championship, was rated third on the Oregonian's amateur golf rankings for the year. Masingill and Randy Bojanowski will be expected to head the team next year under the new leadership of Coach Jim Ferguson. Tom Egge 199 Swimming 71 Simon Fraser 42 43 California 70 28 Stanford 105 46 WSU 67 111 Portland St. 28 36 Oregon 97 Season: 2-4 PAC-8: 7th Rook Football 7 Oregon 2 8 Washington 1 24 WSU 3 12 Oregon 3 Season 0-4 Football 25 Georgia 56 33 Iowa 19 14 MSU 31 34 UCLA 17 27 California 30 24 ASU 18 14 Washington 38 24 Stanford 31 22 Arizona 34 21 WSU 14 30 Oregon 29 Season:5-6 PAC-8: 2nd 71 Basketball Hawaii 89 73 Hawaii 76 84 Idaho 67 76 Oklahoma St. 72 70 Oklahoma St. 56 96 San Diego 90 88 Portland 58 82 Weber State 75 106 Dartmouth 72 72 Florida St. 73 81 New Mexico 69 72 UCLA 78 75 use 87 88 Cincinnati 68 77 WSU 71 73 Washington 86 70 Oregon 72 63 Oregon 71 68 Stanford 64 74 California 68 87 Stanford 62 74 California 68 65 use 61 72 UCLA 91 99 WSU 64 69 Washington 70 78 Oregon 68 60 Oregon 57 Season: 18-10 PAC-8: 3rd Wrestling 39 UCLA 3 17 Cal Poly 18 49 EOC 2 27 Army 9 40 Stroudsburg 3 29 Wilkes 14 19 Clarion St. 18 15 Oklahoma 21 34 N. Colorado 5 29 Wyoming 11 33 Colorado St. 9 23 Utah 12 21 BYU 21 9 Iowa St. 20 20 Oregon 15 22 Portland St. 14 46 Fresno St. 6 29 Oregon 8 18 Seattle Pac. 15 23 SOC 14 26 Chico State 9 32 CWSC 6 17 Cal Poly 14 20 Washington 15 19 California 11 24 Portland St. 9 31 WSU 6 Season: 23-3-1 PAC-8: 1st NCAA: 6th Golf 4 Portland St. 23 14 Vi Portland St. 12 Vi 14 Oregon 13 9 Vi Oregon 17 Vi Season 2-1-1 North. Div: 4th Tennis 8 SLTC 1 9 Chico State 0 6 Sac. State 3 3 San Jose St. 6 1 California 8 5 CTC 4 9 Portland 0 3 ITC 6 8 Oregon 1 4 ITC 3 9 Portland St. 0 9 Portland 0 9 Oregon 0 7 Washington 2 7 Seattle 2 8 Portland St. 1 9 Whitworth 0 8 WSU 1 Baseball Rook Basketball 98 Linn Benton 68 96 Spokane Falls79 86 Portland 64 98 Truax Oil AAU 85 84 Claudias AAU 117 102 Portland 78 56 WSU 58 75 Washington 74 77 Oregon 86 79 Mt. Hood 94 66 Oregon 83 80 Clark College 78 78 Mt. Hood 79 101 Clark College 71 77 Portland 69 87 Med-Dental 99 76 Med-Dental 73 83 Washington 70 72 Oregon 81 76 Oregon 69 Season: 12-8 Track 119 Sac. State 50 92 San Jose St. 62 60 California 85 87 ASU 57 82 Vi WSU 71 84 Stanford 68 74 Washington 71 62 use 92 68 Oregon 86 Season: 15-3 PAC-8: 5th Season: 6-3 PAC-8: 7th 6 UCR 7 9 Kansas State 10 2 Air Force 0 5 BYU 2 4 ASU 5 5 Stanford 10 4 Oklahoma 6 5 Puget Sound 9 6 St. Mary's 1 4 Seattle U. 3 14 Puget Sound 6 4 Oregon 2 8 Pacific 0 12 Linfield 6 4 Washington 3 5 Washington 4 0 Portland 3 4 Washington 1 0 WSU 1 7 WSU 8 8 Portland 4 10 Portland St. 4 3 UCLA 4 1 UCLA 5 4 use 10 6 use 9 10 Portland St. 6 7 Lewis Clark 6 4 Stanford 3 7 Stanford 16 1 California 2 5 California 12 10 Portland St. 5 10 Oregon 6 3 Oregon 4 Season: 18-17 North. Div: 3rd Soccer Team The OSU Soccer Team put together a successful season, but the critical game in the soccermen's year was undisputedly the bout with Portland State which ended in a 3-3 tie. The game gave the Beavers a good shot at the Division II title. BELOW: Playing Coach Alastarr Williams, left, and President Ken Andrews, right. 202 SOCCER CLUB—SITTING L TO R Charlie Daly, Robby Williams. Nathan Blake Miller. Stuart Johnson, Dave Warner. Marty Chin. Wmgman. Jean Pierre Ngoie. Moanh Hilton. Jeff Peace STANDING Roberto Matos. Francis Vithayathil. Ed Thompson, K|«ll Hilderum. Don Montgomery. Hayden Price Brennan Wilson. Ken Andrews. Javad Far|umi-Rc acf. Norbert Bordonroeder. Duane Schaad, Davo Narayan M e Lawrence. Terry Smith, Doug Gnbskov. Alastau Williams RUGBY TEAM—FIRST TOW L TO R Georg Pickett. 8utch Wicks. Frank Gammicchia. Dave Kronstemer. Art Ward, John Wist.. Randy Freed. Bob Skill . Bob Tweedy SECONO ROW Woody 8ennett. Snow Barlow. Phil Kudlac. M e Gardner. Mark McFarland, Tom Ewen. Oale Lasselle. Jell Kolberg. Don Schiello. George Stroemple. Murray Dawson Rugby Team The highlight of the OSU Rugby Team's season was its landslide victory over Oregon with a score of 9-0. Hope for the Devine Cup was generated by this game as it gave the team a one game lead in the race. The OSU Ruggers competed in the Northwest Intercollegiate Rugby Conference, with competition in Washington and Canada, as well as their regular games with the Bay Area teams. 203 MEN S BOWLING TEAM — FIRST ROW L TO R Mike McCuskar. Gary Garrett Jeff Ramp. Dale Olsen. Martin Bua SECOND ROW Carl Naatce. Wes Graves. Scon Boley. Tim Grim. Fred Davidson KNEELING L TO R Fred Davidson. Wes Graves STANDING: Gary Garrett Carl Naake. Jeff Ramp Men’s Bowling Team Open to the entire male student body, the Men's Bowling Team is formed from the top 10 bowlers based on their league averages. The OSU bowling team placed second in team competition at the Washington State Invitational Tournament. The team bowled an all time high series of 3.081 in the Oregon Collegiate Bowling League, and gained second place in the local competition of the ACUI regionals. 204 J«ff Ramp, loam captain, lad tha taam with a high first half avaraga of 203. ______ 6.0 Rodeo Club ABOVE LEFT: Junior Al Froese. one of the six male members of the Rodeo Club's traveling team, shows his riding ability on a bull during practice. Three girls also comprise the traveling team, competing in barrel racing, goat tying, and breakaway roping. ABOVE RIGHT: Pat Riverman. captain, spurs a bareback bronco at the Lewiston Rodeo. Men’s Volleyball Team an's Volleyball Team, ng of an AA. A and B mpete with various volley-ubs throughout the 3st. The AA team travels tie. Washington, in the 3 participate in a regional ent. The top teams later te in the Far West I Tournament held in San co. California. 205 Ski Team The OSU Ski Team competes in meets in the Southern Division of the Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference Members are chosen by team tryouts to select the best skiers in each division. The usual events include competition for men and women in slalom, giant slalom. downhill and crosscountry skiing. The advisor. Mr. Richard P. Cramer and Coach Dave McClain led the team through competition at ski areas as far south as Reno and throughout this state. The Ashland Ski-esta. and the conference championship at Crystal Mountain are probably the biggest events of the season. 206 Pistol Team The Pistol Team competes in the Williamette Valley Pistol League competition plus a postal type of national competition. The postal competition is governed by the NRA who receives the team's individual high scores. The teams are then ranked on a nation-wide basis. ABOVE LEFT: Clyde Dietz takes careful aim on the fieldhouse range. Rifle Team The Rifle Team also competes in the non-collegiate Williamette Valley league as well as the NRA sponsored postal competition. ABOVE: Leonard Coldison takes aim in a practice session. These practice scores can be used to gain NRA classification for the shooter as well as place him in national standings. LEFT — FRONT TO BACK: Sandy Evers. Dave Powell. Leonard Coldison. Steve Yett. Darrell Malstrom. 207 Women’s Bowling Team This year the Women's Bowling Team has hopes of winning the regional trophy. After capturing third in the ACU - I tournament in Seattle, they went back to Seattle for the Women's Northwest tournament and took first, second and third places in the doubles events. First place in doubles competition was scored by Debbie Puppo and Jill Uselman. team captain. The traveling league which competes against Oregon teams, took first place against Portland State. Oregon College of Education and the University of Oregon. RIGHT: Kay Yates shows good form at team practice on the MU lanes. BELOW: Members of the first team; Kathy Straughan, Debbie Puppo. Kathy Wilson. Jill Uselman. Pam Bloom. Sue Smeling. 208 WOMEN S BOWLING TEAM — FIRST ROW — L TO R Sharon Gove. Kathy Strauflhan. Sue 8lumenfeld. Kay Yates. Sue Smeling. Katy Wilson. Jill Uselman SECONO ROW: Pam Bloom. Debbie Puppo. 8eth Taylor. Sallee Morgan. Judy Lunde. Shirlee Baumgartner. Miss G J MasiNonis. coach Women’s Crew Team Women's Crew Team showed a great amount of competitive spirit this season as displayed by their record. A first place in the Women's Greenlake Invitational and a second in the University of Washington Invitational were the main achievements of the season. AT LEFT — RIGHT SIDE OF BOAT: Cheryl Gray. Connie Daughtery. Daryl Loomis. Kerry Roberts. Carol Schmit. LEFT SIDE OF BOAT: Ellen Kinnunen. Mary Moore. Bonnie Forseth. Carol Urie. Monica Circle. Women’s Volleyball Team Headed by Kathy Wu. the Women's Volleyball Team qualified for the NCWSA championships this year. The girls will compete with representative teams throughout the nation for the trophy. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW L TO R Kathy Morn . Maty Lydon. Dianna DeRacve Judy Hackworth SECOND ROW Judy Murray. Mary Hennmgjen. Becky Raymond Yvonne McManmue. Kathy Wu WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL TEAM — FIRST ROW L TO R Mary Pacaeaniak. Beth Zelfer. Cherry Blame. Mary Budke SECOND ROW Kay Gahr. Joyce Knoulton. Batty Woodward. Patti Perkin 209 Fall Intramurals This term, both men's and women's living groups became enthralled with the frenzy of football. The Greeks VS Independents competition showed it's traditional enthusiasm, as the trophies were divided fairly equally among them. Volleyball took over where football left off. and again the girls muscled in on their share of the action. 210 Fall Term Champions Football Phi Delta Theta Volleyball Iranian Students Dual Swim Gotches-Independent Tennis Acacia Badmitton Sigma Phi Epsilon Golf Newhouse-lndependent Horseshoes Avery Lodge Paddleball Dickinson-Poling 1 Pocket Billiards Harvey Wallbangers Table Tennis College Inn 211 Winter Intramurals Intramurals are for the unrecognized athletes. This winter more than 3.500 potential OSU athletes competed just for the fun of it. The focus was on basketball with competition centered on that age-old rivalry. Greeks vs. Independents. For those other than basketball enthusiasts gymnastics, weightlifting, handball, judo and other varied sports provide them with recreational athletic outlets. 212 Winter Term Champions A Basketball Jox-A-Lot ”B Basketball Over-the-Hill-Gang C Basketball Jox-A-Lot Paddleball Poling I Table Tennis Weatherford Tower Pocket Billiards Hawley 2 Team Free Throws Beta Theta Pi Gymnastics Gymnads Wrestling Sigma Phi Epsilon Handball Bloss 4 A Bowling Cauthorn 4 B Bowling Phi Gamma Delta L TO R Gayte Hatley. 8u J Hooker The S fl Epsand Beta view an intramural baseball game Spring Intramurals Incite Spirit Tom Achiecman at bat Spring Term Champions Soccer Dual Track Golf Sigma Phi Epsilon Wilson 3 BS’ers Fast Pitch Softball All-University Track Par 3 Golf Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi Sigma Pi Slow Pitch Softball Horseshoes Dudley's Independents Third Effort Water Polo The Old Men Handball Finley 6 Tennis Cross Country Kappa Sigma Avery Lodge 215 Athletic Board Control and policy-making for intercollegiate athletics at Oregon State University is vested in a committee which includes students, faculty and alumni. The chairman is Mr. Wallace E. Gibbs. Recommendations from this group are passed on to the president of the University for final approval. The administrative head of the department is Mr. James G. Barratt. aided by Mr. Comm G. Henness. Mr. Dennis Hedges, and Mr. Paul Valenti. Intercollegiate Athletics tries to operate in the best interest of the student body in the administration of 10 major sports programs. It also finances half of the costs of 19 other recreational sports on the campus. L TO R Mr Dennis Hedges, assistant athletic director. Mr James G Barratt. athletic director. Mr Comm G Henness business manager of athletics 216 OSU BOARD OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS - FIRST ROW L TO R Ron W.fcmton. ASOSU president Or C W Hovland; Mr C H Graham. Mr Charles Parker STANDING David Hall, student at-large representative. Mr Frank Ramsey. Mr G Morns Robertson; Mr. Wallace E Gibbs Members not pictured include Or Keith F Oles. Dr Kline R Swygard. Mr Wilbur T Cooney. Mr N B Giustma Roger Vlach. recreational sport co ordinator. Recreational Sports Committee The recreational sports program at OSU presently consists of 19 sports clubs for men and women. Membership in the program is open to all students at Oregon State. Each club participates in intercollegiate league competition and travels to other campuses on the west coast. The program is administered by the Recreational Sports Committee which is a University committee consisting of five students and five faculty members. This committee is responsible for the establishment of policies and procedures, funding and safeguarding the interests of each recreational sports club. 217 RECREATIONAL SPORTS BOARD FIRST ROW L TO R Del Norris. Cemmy Wilberger. Terry Colo SECOND ROW Dr James W long. Mrs Jeannette Dixon, Dr Donald R Sanderson. Mr Comm G Henness. Roger Vlach 218 o o o o ho ho ho o ho o ho o ho o hono hono hono hono Clubs220-239. Honoraries 240-257. Jan Billmeyer. Ellen Sampson. Debbie Stoker. Karen Barrett. Clubs. Gail Bieker. Ginny Stoddard. Heather Peterson. Kathy Benz. Honoraries. c uds nono rie clubs hono rie clubs hono rie clubs hono arie clubs hono aries clubs hono aries clubs honoraries clubs honoraries TREESr FOR M [ AU- ■ 'll P 7 french fate H«!Cof j ave 220 Oregon Stale students jo� n rally in Eugene to help save the French Pete Wilderness Aroa SOILS CLUB—FIRST ROW L TO R Judy Weiis. Lloyd Bovina. Dr Murray D Dawson. 8ruce Sarazm. Sian Hilton SECOND ROW Doug Fritz. Loyd Frazier Tom Hodges. Timothy Bliss. Charlie McNiesh Soils Club Acquainting soils students with faculty members and providing further information about soils are the aims of Soils Club. The group makes ph kits used for testing acidity of soils, which are sold to the Bureau of Land Management and the Soils Conservation Service. Funds from this project are used to sponsor dinners and guest speakers. Spring term, the members plan a picnic to honor graduating seniors in soils. Christian Science The Christian Science Organization strives to help students meet their everyday challenges in a spiritual sense by offering guidance and a chance to give personal testimony at weekly meetings. An annual university lecture is sponsored by the group. The speaker is chosen from the Christian Science Board of Lectureship. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE—FIRST ROW L TO R 8eckio Oale. Judy Aikon. Mr J Gilbert Knapp. Jim Schwager. Faith Hall. Nancy Martin. Carol Brenne. Dr Myron G Cropscy SECOND ROW Jeff Becker. Or Robert 0 McMahon. Mark Whitney. Tom Hall. Oovo Martin. Dennis Pike. Curt Palmer. Cindy McKay 221 '° ' okm. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRONIC ANO ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS—FIRST ROW L TO R John Eicudoro. LeRoy 8ond. Stove Loo. Bob Turnor. Richord Pratt. Dcnnie Foucht. Donald Amort. Warron Collier. Rudie Plow Stove Anderson SECOND ROW Dave Adams. Nathan Rutherford. Dave Houghtalmg. Gary Claytor. Dennis Johanson. Terry Acker son. David Armstrong. Leon Chnsmon. John Meyer. Ernest Lindahl IEEE IEEE, the student chapter of the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers, provides ten programs during the year with speakers of interest to both engineering majors and the public. IEEE is applying for the Vincent Bendix Award grant of the International IEEE to fund research and development of a traffic controller to check danger areas on the highways. Social functions include the spring term picnic and engineering student-faculty golf tournament. Poultry Club Monthly meetings of Poultry Club feature speakers actively engaged in the profession. Slide shows and movies are also used to illustrate advancements in poultry. Club activities include holding barbecues for state organizations such as the Boiler Commission. Two barbecues are normally held by the group at the advisor's home as social functions. POULTRY CLUB—L TO R Tom Sawtelt. Solan Taylor. Jim Krieg. and Dr Robert W Oormmey. adviior 222 Milton Rock Forestry Club Providing social and scholarly interaction between students and faculty, members of Forestry Club promote character, leadership, and fellowship. Their main objective is to inform students of current practices and events within the profession by providing guest speakers at club meetings. Social functions range from Christmas tree cuts to log rolling during the Spring Thaw to tug-of-wars with the varsity football team. 223 Forestry Club members cut trees to send to Vietnam for Operation Christmas Tree Alumni Association The Alumni Association works to coordinate class reunions between some 77 different classes. The 52.000 grads representing these classes hear about the University and the Association through the Oregon Stater. Three sets of reunions are held during fall term for eight different classes. This year these occasions were coordinated with away football games in Atlanta. Georgia: East Lansing. Michigan: and Tucson. Arizona. The Class of '51 returns for a reunion banquet in the Memorial Union Dean Don Poling was honored with a plaque by the Class of '61 during halftime of Homecoming From left to right are Mr Gary Edelbrock. Mr Dick Roy. Doan PoUng Mr Oick Soxfoman. and Mr Ron Maddy The 1916 stock judging team was on hand for the Jubilee Reunion Seated, from left are Mr E.L Potter and Mr Dick Richards Standing arc Mr. Clay 8arnes. Mr. Vic Morgan, and Mr Chauncey Hubbard 224 oL' sS toIto’ro5TG° Vh,mD° T cjT T™ SEsC0TR0VV £?£ k,t rsa0CM?ctm u Diamp i at« umgnch. Ooug MW. John Flanagan. Sam Clayton. Bob Vttsch. Tim McDaniel. Scow Food Technology Club Food Technology Club gives the food technology student a chance to acquaint himself with the industry by touring food processing plants in Southern California. Other activities include pizza feeds, steak fries, and participation in New Student Orientation. Money for these activities is raised by the annual cider sales. Crop Science Club fOOO TECHNOLOGY CLUB SITTING L TO R Ar� n« Wmdedahl MoMy Freeborn Cathy York. Mary B«ilop . George Johnson Chuck Palmguiti. Kan CUtk STANDING Larry Etzel Nancy Howard. Jim Mieik no name. Larry Sidor. Dr MotnalN Montgomery. no nama. Barb McPherson. Dennis Baker Ron Jackson. George Smith, no name, no name Sian Burley. OavrsWithycombe. Jim Reiman Monthly meetings are used by the Crop Science Club as a means of bringing students and crops faculty together. The organization is sponsoring a field trip during spring term to the Southern California and Arizona areas. 22 5 Circle K Club The Circle K Club functions as a part of the International College Men's Service Organization involved in campus and community activities. Community service projects include working with a mentally retarded Boy Scout troup sponsored by a Corvallis elementary school. Members teach scouts basic skills, provide hikes, campouts. Halloween and Christmas parties, and help with summer camping programs. Campus activities include working on campus civil defense locations for Benton County. Mounted Drill Team Weekly practices help to prepare the Mounted Drill Team for performances at invitationals throughout the state and competition in the state drill team finals. Sponsoring the annual horse show is a major event of the organization. This year the showing was held at the Benton County Arena during winter term. CIRCLE K CLUB L TO R Mate Browm. Jot Mahoney. Scott Bihng. Tom StordaL Pat Creadican 226 CIVIL ENGINEERS—FIRST ROW L TO R Prof W L Schroeder. advisor Prol M E Northcraft SECOND ROW Crag Solar . Michael Hironaka Ed Ng. Khosrow Farshchi Jim Hirte. John Ramage (contact member) THIRD ROW Alan Candlish Ron Potvi. Robert Luke. Ahmad Asgharradeh. Jim Sty FOURTH ROW Jim Patterson. Richard Hannan. John Cnstelk). Bruce Barnes. Loron Leman FIFTH ROW Harvey TeitzeL Bill Waibel. Joe Pauletto. Alan Amoth. Larry Brunkow. Pat Klampe American Society of Civil Engineers As a student chapter of the professional organization of the American Society of Civil Engineers, this group works toward advancement of its field. Technical functions featuring guest speakers and social events are held on a monthly basis. As a benefit to the campus, slide rule classes are taught once each term by the members. In service to the community this year the group made the property survey for the 4-H campground facilities located near Salem. OFFICERS—FIRST ROW L TO R John Cnstello. corresponding secretary. Jim Hirte. treasurer. Alan 8oyce. historian SECOND ROW Alan Amoth. recording secretary THIRO ROW Larry Brunkow. president. Joe Pauletto. vice president 227 American Society of Agricultural Engineers Members of the student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers sponsored guest speakers for the public to stimulate concern for environmental problems. The club also investigated open field crop burning processes throughout the state. Collegiate 4-H Club The Collegiate 4-H Club on campus assists the Extension Service with the 4-H programs throughout the Willamette Valley and provides guidance and leadership for high school 4-H members. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS—FIRST ROW L TO R Mr Donald A Backus, advisor. Jim Gehman. Mr Myron G Cropsey advisor. Jarry Christenson SECOND ROW Jim Scott. Norman Johnson Mr Dale E Kirk, advisor. John NiWer. Roper Ruckert. David Joan. Jon Black Ron Moffitt. Carl Bergstrom THIRD ROW Brian Armstrong. Norland Hoofer 228 COLLEGIATE 4-H CLU8—FIRST ROW L TO R Kathi Mansell. Janet Pederson Jams Pederson. Kay Boydston Debbie Warren. Sherrie Taylor. Bill Maddy. Nancy Fischer. Check Harper.Bret Hixson Dona M.kkalo. Cheryl Gray. Dana H.saw SECONO ROW Fred H.saw Barb 8ailey. Harriet Fischer. Jody Payne. Christie Seleen. Mr Scott P Clevenger, advisor. Bill Harris. Mike Weimar. Chos Childs. Nancy Drake. Cindy Jeffers. Shirley Ayers An honorary member of Sea Beavers fh s year is Orville Octopus who resides at Hood sport. Washington Pictured above is Orville giving the official Sea Beaver handshake to si ekib members simultaneously D ck Yost, prescient Sea Beavers Sea Beaver—not by John Masefield I must go down to the seas again, to the lonely sea and sky. And all I ask is the rest of the club and a dive plan to try. And my wet suit and my mask clear and my regulator working. And my tank full on a bright day and a weekend beginning. I must go down to the seas again, for the call of the underwater Is a wild call and a clear call that beckons son and daughter: And all I ask is a planned trip to Canada or Monterey. Hoods Canal or Los Angeles, even Newport or Coos Bay. I must go down to the seas again, to the varied marine life. To the flora's place and the fauna's place where it's silent and without strife; And all I ask is the company of a buddy'' fellow diver. And a bracing drink and long rest when the weekend's over. Organised divos to such placos as Montiway. Canada and Los Angelas aro offered by tho chib along with regular weekend dives to some of the closer coastal areas Scuba classes taught by a certified NAUI instructor are also available 229 JUDO CLUB-FIRST ROW L TO R Tom Wntcrer. Bill Forester. Tom Godk.n Ga.v Fount, „„„ Jack Anderson Maki Myoga THIRD ROW Mr James J Jones, advisor unknown « I SECOND ROW Jo Bobroskie John R,ti,M it L .. Mr Wolfgang Dili. adv.sT R°° Va Vle Nelson. Mark J ,. J FX u wr ifl Judo Club Judo Club includes a membership of 35 men. Ten of these members compose the team which competes with as many as 20 teams in each tournament throughout the Northwest. The club is affiliated with the Japanese Kodukah form of judo, and their ranking instructor. Harou Kato. holds a third degree black belt. A minimum of five years of constant practice is usually required to attain a black belt. Three other black belts and five brown belts are also in the group. 230 Horticulture Club As a service to staff and students of the horticulture and extension departments, the Horticulture Club publishes the Horticulture Extension Annual. During winter term the club attended the three day Northwest Agriculture Show in Portland. Oregon. Members sponsored a plant sale during Beaver Open House in order to finance their trip to California over spring vacation. Future Farmers of America Presenting student views of the new educational materials is one way the Future Farmers of America can apply their leadership training in vocational education for agriculture. Membership is organized for students interested in agricultural education. Members are planning a city park clean-up in the spring as well as volunteer work at the Farm Home. HORTICULTURE CLUB—FIRST ROW L TO R Or R Albert Smith. Dan Hemshorn, Ed Montecucco. Rebecca Meyers. Bob Davidson. Jim Belden SECOND ROW Dave Stockton. Ed Adelman. Mr Stanley E Wadsworth. Mike Vassar. Kathy Ross .COLLEGIATE CHAPTER OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY 231 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-FIRST ROW L TOR Dr Ph p 8 Davis. Mark Fry. Bill Ford Scott Reed M.ke McCarthy. Bill Maddy SECOND ROW Dr Delbert W She ley. Dave Jossi. Jack Oeeds Bill Bellamy. Dave Hall. Rolen Johnson. Less Garren. Ken Johnson. Mark Hoofer. Biti Brewer Jim Brewer THIRD ROW unknown. Gary Turner. Greg Pelcher WHITHYCOMBE CLUB—FIRST ROW L TO R Dan Lowoo Margaret Smith. Cecil Waldron. Debbie Rutherford. Lauralee Guilos. Glenys Waldron SECOND ROW Byron Carlson. Martin Jorgensen. Ormand Hildorbrand. Russell Paulson. Karen Riggs. Pete McCabe. Clyde Conklin. Brett Thomas. Bill Fak Whithycombe Club Open to any student interested in animal science. Whithycombe Club is a chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club professional fraternity. Several opportunities are available to acquaint students with industry through field trips to production livestock ranches, quarter horse farms, sheep ranches, and packing houses. The club participates in the Pacific International Livestock Exposition in Portland and also hosts the Whithycombe Alumni Breakfast, presenting an annual honorary Whithycombe Club award to an outstanding contributer to the Oregon livestock industry. 232 American Institute of Chemical Engineers The AICE, a student chapter at OSU. is affiliated with the national organization of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The club sponsors speakers from various industries and the academic community to promote professional approaches to chemical engineering. Italian Club Organized last year for students interested in Italian, most members speak the language. The club membership includes anyone interested in Italy's culture, or those who are of Italian descent. Films are shown during meetings to acquaint members with Italy and travel opportunities. The club also sponsors dinner parties, many of which are Italian in nature. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS — FIRST ROW L TO R Dr Robert E Meredith, advisor. Sam Tso. Don Maxwell: Betty Fleck. Terry Pulliam SECOND ROW Tim McKinney. Gerald Sing. Rod Wado: Greg Wilbarger THIRD ROW Mike Jaske. Mike Hoyt: Ho-Lun Lee: Tar if Jallad. Gerald Cork: Mike Scott FOURTH ROW Mike WaterLokf, Larry Bartel. Habib Amin. Mohanned Khanam 233 ITALIAN CLUB — FIRST ROW L TO R Jane Allen. Nim For lino: Judy Aiello. Sandy Boschetto SECOND ROW Jim Wcagant Signora Eva Maria Millemann. advisor, Ellen Harman. Sara McDuffce THIRD ROW Darlene Bush: David Scott. Tom Normmgton Ski Club Ski Club, one of the largest clubs on campus, traveled to the slopes of Mt. Bachelor every weekend during winter term. Ski Club members also participate in an annual trip to Mt. Ashland for the Skiesta and a spring term trip to Sun Valley or Aspen. The club's main objective during the skiing year is to provide inexpensive transportation to the slopes for members. 234 Mountain Club Originated in 1948. the Mountain Club provides opportunities for outdoor activities to students interested in climbing and camping. The OSU Mountain Club is the only college mountain club to have the club flag flying on top of Mt. Everest. Club activities include mountain climbing, winter camping, snow shoeing, and skiing. Meetings are held to discuss climbing techniques and available outdoor camping equipment. 235 Members practice snow climbing techniques at the Santiam Pass MODEL UNITEO NATIONS—FIRST ROW L TO R John Wilson. Jim Culbertson. unknown. Dave Deproz. Jim Rees. Wray Kondo. Gary Kerwood SECOND ROW Veva Goehler. Betty Ann 0 Hara. Sandy Simmons. Pat Middelburg. Darlene Martin. Paul Wull. Oalo Andrews. Teresa Martin Mike Poust. Kathy Beardsley. Lee Hubbard. Steve Jones. 8ruce Beals THIRD ROW Alice Dale. Gail Perrin. Joyce Northcralt. Sue Shook. Steve Porter, unknown. Patty Burgm. Bill Stapleton. John McClmtocfc. Jack Moore. Mtke Mullen. Oave Toozo. Ray Costello. Don Beck. Jim Robinson. Ann Wikman. George Abcndschom Dave Knepper. T J Gianelli. Edd e Kamuar, George Spaulding. John Gartland. Mike Connolly Model United Nations The Model United Nations this year is hosting the regional conference in March for 20 colleges from Oregon. Washington, and Canada. Serving as representatives from Albania and Mongolia, the group arranged all mock committee meetings which parallel those of the United Nations. Later in the year the participants attend the Far West Conference sponsored by Seattle University for 130 colleges, involving 1.200 students from throughout the Western states. Dairy Club A field trip to modern Northern California dairies and processing plants highlighted Dairy Club functions this year. Other club activities included sponsoring guest speakers and offering tours through the OSU dairy. DAIRY CLUB—L TO R Dan Benson. Ellon Harman. Oregon Prince Caroline Bob Woodward. Los Vandebergh. Mike Gamroth 236 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS—FIRST ROW L TO R Molt May. Tom Fenton. Yiu-Hing Lee. George Bailey. No m Thomas. Kirk Koning. Bill McDonald. WaiHop Tong. Randy Conrad. Pednto Sanchez American Institute of Industrial Engineers The American Institute of Industrial Engineers, a professional society with membership open to all industrial engineering students, organizes field trips, sponsors social functions, and provides guest speakers to discuss job opportunities with club members. Society of Automotive Engineers Maintaining close association with the National Society of Automotive Engineers, club membership is open to anyone interested in transportation. Mr. Art Poland, a professional race car driver, and Mr. William Lear, speaking on steam cars, were among several of the club's guest speakers this year. 237 SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS-FIRST ROW L TO R Terry Moore. Bob Calloway Marv Murray SECONO ROW Dave St Louis. M.ke Reid. Dennis York Aaron Reed. Jerry Wallingford. Nick Wu«. Marc Pryor Christian Athletes Christian Athletes is an organization providing fellowship and opportunities for all athletes to assemble for discussions relating to Christ and scripture readings from the Bible as it relates to sports. Meetings are open to all interested athletes. Sky Divers Promoting sport parachuting, fun jumping, enjoyment, improving parachuting skills and acquainting members with professional jumping techniques are the aims of the Sky Divers Club. Membership is opened to any interested student and experience is not needed. The club sponsors parachute meets with other schools, contest jumping for experienced jumpers, and trains members to parachute. CHRISTIAN ATHLETES—FIRST ROW L TO R Brad Hunter. Chris Lundo. Tom Eflge, Ron Cluster. Tim Fromm. Ralph Show. SECOND ROW Joe Myhre. Scott Spiosclborg 238 SKY DIVERS CLUB-FIRST ROW L TO R Kirk Dams. Miko Moore. Billie Moore. Mike Rhodes. Dave Grubor. John Spaur STANDING Kathy Markotto. Tom Warmath. Lou Atento. Ral Stinson. Randy Rhoads, Gabo Ornaf. Norm Purdy ORANGE O—L TO R: Oni 8elnap, Sue Hoxie. Mary Brown. Lola Phifer. Kan Hull. Peggy Day. Sue Gill. Joan Saunders. Patty Rice. Dee Dee Hutton Orange O Orange 0 is a recreational service honorary open to any woman on campus. Members usher at OSU athletic events. This year the group sponsored a tea for retiring instructor Miss Betty Lynd Thompson. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is a service honor society for junior and senior students majoring in electrical engineering. Members publish the Electrical Engineering Directory annually. They also organize a picture panel honoring graduating seniors. 239 ETA KAPPA NU—L TO R: Leon Chrisman. John Meyer. Kam Chan. Don Fuller. Bill Weitzel. Wayne Gibbs. Bob Rasmussen. George Heider. Fariborz Partovi. Bob Turner. David Petersen. Daniel Almero. Randall Dahlgron RAINDROPS—FIRST ROW I TO R Janie Sidwoll. Br nna Wilbs. D«bb « Karlas. Debbie Aosum. LeAno Wallers. Linda Friedrich. Laurie Liptak. Marge Gusiine. Kathi Hansell. Dass Walsh SECOND ROW Cindy Grelcher. Debbie Hills. Kathy Clapp. Judy Beilke. Rhonda Phelps. Irene Giustina. Christiane McCarthy. Marcia Bowlsby. Joy Harvey. 8etty Pajunen Raindrops Raindrops. OSU's dance team, performs at various home football and basketball games during the year. Girls are selected in the spring on the basis of interviews and try-outs. They are planning to travel to Mexico City with the basketball team on a cultural exchange. In order to raise money for the trip, they acted as shopping guides for downtown merchants for the Christmas holidays. 240 Encore Encore, an ASOSU committee, is in charge of organization, selection, staging, and ushering of all campus concerts, and any paid entertainment at Gill Coliseum. People from every class are on the committee. ENCORE USHERS—FIRST ROW L TO R Nanette Kearney Patsy Pierson, unknown Kati Strong. Karen Kellenberger. Irnda Anderson SECONO ROW Kris Piper. Carolyn Clark. Patt. McCallie, Kay Kipp. Jan Kneger. Margaret Varkados THIRO ROW Kaytene Lewis. Candee Sorenson. Sue Schmidt. Barbara Bia Gene Compton. Terrell Harper, unknown FOURTH ROW Phil Harman 8ecky Rehder. Julie Peterson. Seanna Saulelle. Christy Gibbs. Linda Perkins. Karen Kelly. Marcia Howard FIFTH ROW JeH Pritchard. Tom Wheeler Mike Ogle. Jack Anderson. Wayne Buttice. Leroy Nickerson 241 ENCORE COMMITTEE-FIRST ROW L TO R unknown Doug Narrower. David Hams. Mary SasNmoto. Jim Davids John Gnesmeyer. Carol Schuster. Mary Arr.ltaga Janice Congieton LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA—FIRST ROW L TO R Debbie Creighton Emily Crumpacker SECOND ROW Card Wentworth Patty McCall . Oebto Peters Tracy Rhomberg. Becky Keller. Joan Peterson Gigi Tucker. Carolyn Wilson. Gail Teramura Jeanie Fry. Sue Aitken. Carol Ol on. Jackie Prince THIRD ROW Gigi Miller. Knati Hiaasen. Gayle Johnson. Alexander Shaw. GaJ Vincent Becky Stuck Brenda Stewart. Kay Kipp Shauna Kneger. Linda Adamson Ann Evans Little Sisters of Minerva These girls assist with Beaver Open House, blood drives, and act as hostesses for Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Providing service and true sisterhood to their big brothers is the main objective of Little Sisters of Minerva. Lambda Kappa Sigma This women's honorary recognizes outstanding junior and senior I and II students in pharmacy. Members assist in organizing publicity for cancer drives, decorating and serving for pharmacy banquets, and they also sponsor a spring tea for pharmacists and women associated with pharmacy. This summer members will be represented by their delegate in St. Louis at the national Lambda Kappa Sigma convention. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA—FIRST ROW L TO R Marly May. Sarah Leong Sharon La Brans SECOND ROW Carol Bnster. Lily Chm Joanna Stuart. Janica Soga. Ann Fischer 8arb Trohimovich. Joan Raid. Barb Hullmgar. Gayle Owen THIRO ROW Lynda Kuhl. Donna Bride. Nancy Cooper. Carolyn Hitchcock. Evelyn Crockett Heather Smith. Barbara Sawtelle Beverly Berry. Ruth McNamar 242 Mortar Board These senior women, chosen for their leadership, service, and activities on campus and the community, work throughout the state scheduling speaking engagements in an effort to inform and improve relationships between OSU and the public. Planning an advising program was organized for this purpose. Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi. engineering honorary, recognizes outstanding engineering majors. Membership selection is based on distinguished scholarship and character. Formulation of a scholarship from club funds is being organized to honor outstanding engineering students. MORTAR 80ARD—FIRST ROW L TO R Carol Wentworth. Sue Parker, Ginny Coussens SECOND ROW Gene Compton. Patty Lawronco. Patti 8urgin Roxic Enterkm Candi Hironaka Barb Bohn. Conn « Shelton. Linda KuM. Gayle Owen NOT PICTURED Marci Fosslcr. Betsy McGowan. Judi Ferrin. Jan Torheim. Linda Stastny. Janet 8«nnott, Shawn 8rown. Lo«s Lmdorman. Joyce Setniker TAU BETA PI—FIRST ROW L TO R Mike Jeske. Dave Edwards. Peter Wei. Stefan Seyb SECOND ROW Robert Luke. Alan Amoth. Kam Hon Chan. George Bradley THIRD ROW Robert Rupe. William Decker Robert Davies Mr Dean E Booster, advisor FOURTH ROW Norman Thomas. Loren Leman. Mr Gordon M Roistad. advisor Sigma Delta Chi Upperclassmen who show promise and ability for professional journalism is Sigma Delta Chi's, national journalistic society, main criterion for selection. Yearly activities include selection of editor and manager for publication of the Fusser's Guide and organization of sales. Representing Sigma Delta Chi at the National Convention in Washington D C. were members, Christian Anderson, Jim Edmundson, and Claudia McKinnon. Pi Tau Sigma Founded to foster high ideals in the engineering profession this chemical engineering honorary stimulates departmental sponsored activities, promoting mutual welfare of its members. SIGMA DELTA CHI—FIRST ROW L TO R Quinton Smith. Card Bigelow. Wayne Brown. Jenna Dorn. Jane Karnath. Karen Seppa. Claudia McKinnon. Dick Altree SECOND ROW Mary Jo Casoato. Barbara 8lair THIRD ROW Georgia Kess� . Dennis Oimiefc. Larry Langley. Jim Edmonson PI TAU SIGMA—FIRST ROW L TO R Kclton Perry. Bill Occker. Tom McGaw. Marvin Murry. John Sargent. Gary Webb SECOND ROW Doug Koss. Steve Kent. Jerry Wallingford, Dick Crouse. Robert Rupe. Marc Pryor. Ken Hoecker. WilUarn Humphreys. Joel Rowan 244 BETA ALPHA PSI—FRONT ROW I TO R Jim Johnson. Sue McCarthy. Ron Curry. Chen Chester. Kris Hunt. Sandy Roberts SECOND ROW: Terry Holden. Larry Gasperini. Pat Sullivan. Sam Asai. Gloria GradasoH. Ellen Weger. Chris Devbn. Joyce Ellis. THIRD ROW Wilbert Campbell. Mark RudisiH. Kenneth Ivey. Dave Petrie FOURTH ROW unknown. Or Robert E Shirley. Allen Key. Robert Prim. Howard Winters, unknown. Robert Hamm. Gregg Middlckaut Beta Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Psi. the honorary for accounting students, plans several events to help further the members' studies. Field trips to public accounting firms and various speakers come and talk to the members during the year. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, a freshman scholastic honorary for men. selects members who have attained a 3.5 grade point average or better. This year members headed management of the arrangement committee for the MU Christmas Party and also sponsored a dance. 245 PHI ETA SIGMA—L TO R Dennis Bouhvare. Charles Dobson. John Gactland. Ross Cook. Jay Conroy ALPHA ZETA—FIRST ROW L TO R David Aamodt. Or M D Dawson. Mark Fry. Edward Adelman. Mark Hopfer. Dale Towoill. Bruce Chapin. Larry Carpenter. Richard Gebherdt. Berks Stratton SECOND ROW Dr Roger K Fendatl. Donald Staehely. Gary Valde. Chuck Sherman. Fred Cholick. Verl Thomas. Michael McCarthy. Ellis Meeuwsen Cal Munroe Robert Myers. Mike Weimar Alpha Zeta This organization recognizes outstanding male students in the field of agriculture. Members work on curriculum adjustments and evaluation. They advise students in the school and recognize outstanding advisors. This year a study was conducted on exchange students with New Zealand. Alpha Phi Omega This year Alpha Phi Omega, a service organization, and their auxiliary. Phyettes. donated games and radios to the infirmary. Other campus activities included painting ballot boxes and sponsoring the Ugly Man contest for Dad's Weekend. 246 ALPHA PHI OMEGA—L TO R Jim Hcidcnrich. Karen Kelly. Karen Fullaway. Jamie Emerson. Will Eastman. Rick Sauer. Glenn Eaton. L B Ortmeyer Famacs Serving as hostesses for Phi Kappa Sigma, this service honorary contributes to the house activities. As little sisters, members attend meals every Tuesday night, sponsor candied apple sales on Halloween and organize caroling for local hospitals at Christmas. Crescents Crescents are hostesses for Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Chosen in the fall the girls remain with the organization until they graduate. They serve as big sisters to the pledge class, and organize various activities for the house throughout the year. FAMACS—L TO RIGHT Nomo Dingier. Darlene Wo. Nancy Morntt. Kris Piper Sarah Githons. Mary Jo Casoato. Phyllis Howard. Ann Rasmussen CRESCENTS—FIRST ROW L TO R Mary Putt. Vicky Johnson. Mary Sale. Anna Hammack, 8arb Jackson. Chris Garre. Cathy Bowman. Pam Barrett Nancy Rosentretor, Mcsmc Murat-Kahn. Laurie Ellmgson SECOND ROW Cathy Smith. Mary McLellan. Sue Garrett. Julie Hansen. Botty Pajurton. Ann Evans, Lolly Bupp. Chnstio Goodman. Dobt� o Slattery. Wendy Johnson. Candy Pierson 247 Euterpe Selection for membership in Euterpe, women's music honorary, is based on the individual's interest in music and scholastic achievement. Members sponsor a recital annually and usher for formal campus concerts. Friends of Chamber Music and Corvallis-OSU Music Association. Kappa Delta Pi Members of Kappa Delta Pi. education honorary for upper classmen, are planning for an education center and are working on revisions of educational programs. Teacher evaluation forms have been formulated by the group to help students. Membership is based on previous scholastic achievement in the field of education. EUTERPE-FIRST ROW L TO R Donna Harada. Patty Lawrence. Kathy Knouse 8600 ® Barbara Mrs Odafaa Wilson, advisor lu Gerhardt THIRD ROW Carol ORnch. Karen Vuytsteke. lerryli wm a � . Norris FOURTH ROW Ondi Favorel. Kathy Pr.co. Mary Eikcrman. Sharon Godard FIFTH huv Coogloton. Jon Williams. Connie Kaiser. Kaylene lewis. Chan Pickens 248 KAPPA DELTA PI—FIRST ROW L TO R: Sandy Roberts. Gary EveritL Kathy Beardsley. Barbara Halverson SECOND ROW Larry Oeterman James Flem n Koski, Bruce Robbins JO,w Beaver Belles As the official hostesses for the athletic department. Beaver Belles provide service at training tables and recruiting banquets, and greet visiting teams. Members attend all sports events and attempt to hold the big 0 the team runs through at football and basketball games. Omicron Nu Junior and senior women are selected for Omicron Nu. home economics honorary, on the basis of leadership, scholarship and activities. Members serve sponsored activities as hostesses and ushers. They promote home economics and international fellowship with a Meet the Dean Night , a dessert honoring outstanding sophomore home economics students and an annual alumni breakfast. BEAVER BELLES—FIRST ROW L TO R Krista Trueax. Judy Grabler. G.q Milter. Kathy Knouso. Mary Arnllaga. Linda Ahmad. Candi Hironaka SECOND ROW Chris Mosich. Viv Woods. Pat Bentley. Judy Havarman. Sharon Schadlar, Barb Kent, Mary Lou Becmer THIRD ROW Patsy Pearson. Terry York 249 OMICRON NU—L TO R Sharon Brown. Kathleen O'Conner. Sue Warrcll. Sue Parker. Roxio Entriken. Susan King. Connie Weaver. Joyce Hayes. Karen Barnard Talons and Thanes Members of this sophomore service honorary are selected from each respective living group on the basis of leadership, character, and scholarship. They provide service in a wide variety of campus activities which include Mom's and Dad's Weekend, registration. Homecoming, and convocations. They also give campus tours during Beaver Open House, and this year helped with a campfire girls group of mentally retarded children. 250 1 John Becker 2 Hal Hagglund 3 Kathy Healy 4 Terry Kelley 5 Steve Dejong 6 Kathy Staau 7 Cynthia Harper 8 Gail Madsen 9 Dave Schuetze 10 Karen Jernstedt 11. Bill Stroop 12 Chnstiane McCarthy 13 Nancy Nizich 14 Karen Vuyisteko 15 Chris Eby 16 Ruth Ludtke 17 Craig Peterson 18 Fred Bunsen 19 Karen Watkins 20 Cathy Ritte 21 Nancy Shepherd 22 Carol Pidgeon 23 Judy Marolf 24 Jim Piro 25 Oean Dusenbory 26 Janet Young 27 Chris Knuvila 28 Robert McKee 29 Oebbie Bond 30 Ella Usher 31 Chen Pickens 32 Salty lyson 33 unknown 34 Jane 8arrett 35 Jim Kramer 36 unknown 37 Dick Marks 38 Debbie Eastvedt 39 FranWann 40 Susan McCorkoH 41 Judy Hotchkiss 42. unknown 43 unknown 44 Kathi Hanseli 45 Pat Bell 46 Michele Garrard 47 Ann Evans 48 Cheryl Stratton 49 Terry Rasmussen 50 Janice Marshall 51 Chris Waggoner 52 Karen Gross 53 8arb Lindsay 54 Don Baillie 55 Kim Hyde 56 Jenny Shanks 57 unknown 251 Alpha Lambda Delta Recognized for outstanding scholastic achievement during their freshman year, these women are selected for membership on the basis of grades. Length of membership in Alpha Lambda Delta is determined by how long the women remain on the honor roll. Varsity 0 Lettermen from all major sports are the members of Varsity 0. In order to raise money for scholarship funds the organization sponsors the Lemon Orange Squeeze dance as its annual activity. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA - FRONT TO BACK Jennifer Shanks. Barb Norton Leslie Mitchell Carole Nagaki. Kathleen Wilken. Joanne Kuoni. Lenetta Braun 252 VARSITY-0 — FIRST ROW L TO R Jim Beall. Lowell Harris. Mel Cuckowch. Mark Copeland. Tom Phipps. Keith Munson. Ooug Miller. John Noel. Bill Carlquist SECOND ROW Larry Webber. Bob Martin. Wayne Burns BLUE KEY FIRST ROW L TO R Oave Aamodt. Brian McCune. Rick Jetlries SECOND ROW Dave Scideman. Larry Gatlin Steve Thomas: Greg Kcndlo. Jeff Elder THIRD ROW Phil Lind. Dean Sedivy: Kirk Newburgh. Dr H Darwin Reese, advisor. Larry Kirkland Blue Key As juniors selected for membership spring term. Blue Key is a scholarship and leadership honorary for senior men. Participation in Beaver Open House. Administration Open House, and Chancellor's Tours are service projects for the year. Recognizing good teaching methods is also a sponsored project which the group encourages through teacher evaluation ballots. lota Delta Pi Members of Tau Tau Tau chapter, a branch of the National Union honorary, contribute to both Memorial Union and all-campus activities. Candidates are chosen on the basis of their work with the Memorial Union Program Council and continued participation in campus activities. 253 IOTA DELTA PI TOP TO BOTTOM L TO R Janet Young. Brian McCune. Gene Compton. John Koski. K rk Newburg. John Robbins. Mr George F Stevens. Marc Brown. Mr Walter J Reeder. Linda Prater. Tim Crush ROOK ROUSERS—FIRST ROW I TO R Barbie Goode. Ten Troxclair. Phylli Well Anna Czech Mem Martin. Cindi Cowan SECOND ROW Manly Caton Chn Bithoo Paulette Perfumo. Nancy Wyckott Laurie FekJmann. Barb Tenney THIRD ROW Wanda Coburn. Nancy Montag Lynn Richey. Jo Ann Jarv. , Karen Peace Betty Wheeler. Candy Wallin. Martha Ogle FOURTH ROW Marcia Morgan Roue Schremi h� . Patsy Stakck. Sue Klein FIFTH ROW Joan Crook. Katie Knight. Julia Jone . Sue Settle Rook Rousers Composed of 40 freshmen women who work with the rally squad to promote spirit. Rook Rousers attend both Rook and varsity basketball and football games. The girls act as guides for Beaver Open House and help organize and participate in Dad's Weekend activities. Theta Sigma Phi Spring finds the members of this journalism honorary busy formulating plans for Matrix Table, a banquet they sponsor which recognizes outstanding women on campus and in Corvallis. These sophomore, junior and senior women help publish the Fusser's Guide and write a newspaper column for the Gazette Times. THETA SIGMA PHI—L TO R Karen Seppa. Judy Wikm . Jennifer Dorn. Claudia McKinnon; Peg Potwm. Kathy Canfield. Mr Ted H Carlton, advisor. Candy Pierton. Mary Jo Casoato. Molly Bitkey. Sue Cook 254 Mu Beta Beta This national 4-H honorary recognizes service in 4-H and scholarship among its members. Students go on speaking tours. This year they spoke for the new 4-H foundation in Oregon. Sigma Tau This honorary is open to all students in the field of engineering Membership is based on scholarship. A banquet is held each year in honor of new initiates. MU BETA BETA — FIRST ROW I TO R Kathy Coussens. Allison Bates: Diane Ncubauer Judy Mifcyath. Barbara Bailey. Connie Weaver. Susan King. Juionne Wood. Virginia Coussens SECOND ROW Glenys Waldron. Chris Kirby. Dr Frederick I H.saw, Casey McHernoss. Bill Maddy. Dona Mikkalo. Fred Cholicfc Mr Scott Clevenger, advisor SIGMA TAU FIRST ROW I TO R Al Amoth William Oelashmutt. Richard Crouse. Wayne Bauer. Jim Starr. Kohvow Farshchi. Don Reid. Richard Clark. Ping Wong. Douglas Yadon Henry Wong SECONO ROW Norm Thomas. Bill WciBel. Charles Mello Bruce Freund. Kam Chan. Larry Schwartz. Mehnn Mohn.ng THIRD ROW Robert Luke. Harvey Tertzel. Oenms Williamson. William Crocker. Kenneth Vincent. Jim Sly. Habib Amin FOURTH ROW Yun Yeung. Jimmy Kimberlmg. Yen Chang Robert Bales Stephen Heibum. Kirk Newburgh. Bob Davies. Ernest Lindahl Kenneth Dobbin 255 Kappa Kappa Psi This male dominated group will soon be changing to a local organization open to women. Major project for the year has been to organize plans for this change. The band honorary is composed of sophomores, juniors and seniors. Pictured with them are several members of Tau Beta Sigma, women's band honorary. Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta is open to sophomore, junior and senior women in the field of business and economics. One of its major activities is a tutor service for people involved with business, technology, and secretarial courses. Members volunteer on their own time and work with students on a one to one basis. KAPPA KAPPA PSI — FIRST ROW L TO R Neil Butler. BM Catbeck Oon Norquist. Mike Paperim Debbie Bond Barry Wallace Brian Benton SECOND ROW Dave Fick RobeMa Chappell Tim Johnstone. Jim Rogers Susan McCorkell Bill McKmme PHI CHI THETA — FIRST ROW L TO R Caihy Andorson; Karen Lovlien. Jean Dalcour Susan Goodwin; Cathy Straoghn; Priscilla Jcppesen. Mrs Sally 0 Rondeau, advisor, Ellen Atai. Lynn Swmgley. Kathy Fuglee. Mary Hendrickson SECOND ROW Marian Malpjss. Brenda Durrell Brenda Hartmann. Susan McCarthy. Dorothy Larson. Chen Chester. Jan Burnham. Kay Kipp. Barbara House. Patti Dills. Carolyn Perry. Mary Beth Ooane. Pam Wolls. Cathy Anderson. Charlene Hciden. Gail Whitted Arlene Semmler; Jan Larson. Karen Peterson. Nancy Shiplei 256 RHO CHI — FIRST ROW I TO R Joan Red. Donna Bentley Marly May. Evelyn Crockett. Heather Smith Sutto Davis. Lynda Kuhi. Carol Boater. Doris Chan SECOND ROW Steve Roberts Paul Jungmckel. Larry Gretlm. Les Yoder. Tim Powell. Francis Chca Bob Boardsley. Cldton Louie. Charlotte Langenburg. Greg Havely. Bob Coulter IOTA SIGMA PI — L TO R Judy Heilig. O.ana Book Virginia Cousscns. Heather Smith, Sarah Robison Betty Black Mary Landers Linda Samuels Ceciha Huang Dr Allen B Scott Or Lorraine T M.ller Rho Chi Celebrating their 50th anniversary this year, members of this honorary for pharmacy seniors helped the School of Pharmacy with their organization of Beaver Open House. Rho Chi members also participate in the cancer drive spring term. lota Sigma Pi This organization recognizes scholastic achievement among women who have taken several chemistry courses. Faculty members are also eligible for membership. Student members of lota Sigma Pi and guest speakers provide seminars for the group throughout the year. The group sponsored a MU movie as a money raising project. 257 o o o ou ou ou ou ou ou ou oup oup oup n oup ickering. Greeks. Kathi Hansell. Sue Lind. Residence vin oups ivin oups ivin oups iving oups iving oups iving g oups iving groups living groups Life in a Co-op: give-and-take, petty hassles, rough housing, and good times . .. Glory, glory and salvation, fifteen days 'till our vacation, 'till we leave this Beaver station for the land of civilization! (pound, pound, pound, rattle, rattle, pound, rattle, pound, pound) ... Candle passing! Tonight? It's just gotta be Felicia Farkwire! She and Arnold haven't been around much lately - hmmm - if she can do it. I can do it!” ... Hey! Can anyone take my duty this weekend? No?!? - Aw shit. I'll just leave it! ... Has anyone seen the second floor toilet lately? ... Oh God! Who hasn't done the showers? . . . Will everyone please report to the living room - we are being serenaded ... Phone call on line three ... Isn't there ever a phone on this campus that isn't busy! ... Is there a twenty-oner on the floor? ... An all-house cleanup at five o'clock in the morning? Sorry. I can't make it. Class conflict ... 260 261 262 263 INTER COOPERATIVE COUNCIL—FIRST ROW L TO R Anne Cube, secretary; Judy Baichelder. president. Mike Woodall, vice-president: Frank Weis, treasurer ICC is the primary governing body of the co-op system. The organization's duties vary from regulating social functions and visitations policies, to acting as an advisory board for any problems the co-ops may have, and serving as a publications committee for the system as a whole. Officers to the ICC are elected at the end of winter term, with each house electing one representative. The ICC's role in overseeing last year's recycling project was carried through to this year also, though on a more limited scale. 264 Anderson House Coteen Melby Stnoit Ten Hou Junoi B«h t 3«� 0 EUiUwth Inekton Ninci lee Inmm Ons K oft min Lynne Mllnj L yjl Mirim Kiri Scott Conme Weber Soohomorn Nency D-ile WinU Er k on Klthy Tiff Nmey Miberlieh Lon Ann Mot Ktl� � HumM. K««n Johmnien 0 1 M Ji n Even L Pig Ann Tiytor JmVUley CemtM Winter Fiejhmen KinGv'-nig Becky Helmed Jen Jones Join Medi n Ju«Ji Pickett Jenny Reed Rome Scrmuher Ofn� Scfn,Beit Petty Stuck Muctt Thomoion Noel I Thompton Sue Tootty Tilth W dm irk Cithy Zntet 265 Avery Lodge 266 Azalea 268 0«rb Sehopeefl (MXmS r� 1h Mwiy Some K« y Stov� H Htfcn SundtrlmJ $«• T..ry 0«fc6« Wogt'feUM fr«hm n t.nd B.uwi Joy Hftih.VA'iy Sown HochhiMw P«tty MdUnd K«WMn Kk G K.finnr loOonnJluM l«nd M� Huom P«Vio4 M Gtnl y Judw SlKw'l fliu Thom M«um o WUIiMM Kim V«da 269 Beaver Lodge Wlyr jKfclOA P'««) nl Mi Mu Milton Hou 4ino!h � S o«� R nd ) Johnton J n PotMrton M « W n4 H Ju or� loonwd L YuOy N -l Soohomoi 8n c M� cOow«a DanMwth BrtiMcKeo Bobby «oo n httfmtn TomWMo 270 Coed Cottage Dixon Lodge Rocky Jemei PrewJeni S� yi Jim Ain Ted Oum Tom im}cn Oeve Rey PM Sche-Jemi'i G'-en Svac K Junori Neil tin 3 M e MeOthy W� 'k Nee'ev Tom Reth Soohomo� e� Work HoKUd Steve Jerrett John Jcmer Weyne looeer Greg PJcher 272 TT ro rx CM 274 Heckart 0 nwl Unu Donald NorquiM Jam i Roge't Fr tfvn n Danwl Bank Oanol Bull Dfnd Campbell Oarvn fdo� i Oavx) Fwtu Cm tit Judd John Unu Jeffrey lundt Jamet Walkai 275 Heather Rae K -on Barralt Cindy law SartOf Nancy Boyer Linda H� tt Nj'-cv Howard Provdant Judy Strong Uura Wood Jwn« a Mary Jan 0 kay OaHan load S� hom«M Char Oauat Linda Hanntfc Diana Jon moo Jenar Andarton Trudy Engal Jo Koohnka Bath Montgomary Donna S«Ott Anna Shod Marityn Sieehaty Battye Lou Stebor 276 Jameson House ASJiii Kathy Short Joraory JwlMho Jana Knopar Carotin Parry Charyl Graham Mary lacy Mary Jin lanpdon Coma OgiaiOy Karan Notation Norana Savar.n Mary VraaUnd frathman Marty Oaatkr Carol HanaV-diaon Sandy M.nard NoaOrgal SuaPavma Joaa Nodojuar Oriaaa Sa aan Maltha Stavanton Oanna ToWt laity Tonal A ata Tao Ct� iMy Votar lonWngtt Jody Payna Sophomorai Dab Bond (« !« daWrth 0 ana (Non Arata fan Nancy fad Pamfmnay 277 Oxford House 0Mm Reed Prevdent Mo EMW 'iiKKi Houlemoih . Senioo time Wedegeercntn A� � or� Gkxn HembUn GrtKlwn Herrin Joyce Htmnwr KetNeen NieHen M«r Vn Teytor JKUteYmn Sophomore I-Mo Albritton Gi i Cette CnxJy Georg Sh� eHo6bl Joelecn Jet. Cerol Jones Elm Women Jem Nooy Kithy Noye� KltSy Pretten Bi'tuo E«hler Pom Grebe' Meiy Greet Ellen Kmnunen Coorwe Sitlon Dune Yemethiu 278 OSU Firemen 279 Reed Lodge 280 Varsity House � ' 282 Greeks: a unique living experience Frat rats .. . prestige cliques ... BMOC snobs ... conceit . .. presenting Miss Susie Sorority ... OR ... unity ... awareness ... brotherhood ... caring ... pride ... Panhellenic . . . chapter ... firesides ... pre-functions ... pinnings . .. exchanges ... the IFC Sing ... formal dinner ... rush ... snap pledging ... initiation .. . legacies .. . phone duty .. . ding ... memories . . . lasting friendships . . . and always Friday night! 283 Panhellenic Seeking individualism, striving for self improvement, yet working for unity and equality among sororities are the goals of Panhellenic Council. Members are selected from each house and work to resolve issues concerning the Greek system. Delegates organize and evaluate rush activities and indirectly supervise initiation, house and scholastic policies. Officers comprise the executive board and manage the Panhellenic office. Activities include organization of an annual Panhellenic luncheon, providing visitation programs to acquaint high school students with the Greek system, and working on service projects for the community. PANHELLENIC EXECUTIVE BOARD—FIRST ROW L TO R: Soe McGinty. Kris Ledrucky. West Barron, Claudia Grostmcklaus SECOND ROW: Holly Rogers. Sharon Mahony. Wendy Doan THIRD ROW: Viv Woods. Patty Burgin. Mary Delaurenti. 284 Inter-fraternity Council The governing body of all national fraternities on the OSU campus is the Inter-fraternity Council. Representatives, elected from every fraternity, work jointly in establishing rush and scholastic policies and handling problems common to all houses. Scholarships are awarded by the council to students who have made outstanding contributions to IFC. The council also sponsors a foreign student program whereby three foreign students have the opportunity to live in several fraternities throughout the year. Fraternity Review Day. an orientation day to Greek living on campus for high school seniors, is held in the spring. 285 INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL—I TO R Steve Jones, vice president: Ric Jeffries, president: Keith Barnes, representative to ASOSU Cabinet Junior Panhollenic. Junior Panhellenic Members of Junior Panhellenic. selected by each sorority pledge class, meet to evaluate rush policies and to discuss pledge activities within the sorority system. The 30 representatives work jointly with Junior Interfraternity Council planning all pledge social and service functions. Activities include selling Santa Grams during the Christmas season for their annual money making project and organizing programs to acquaint others with the Greek system. Members are working with other living group councils in orienting high school seniors with living situations on the Oregon State campus. 286 Alpha Kappa Lambda AKA Ort NMxrt rrovdont Wn Eu o« Jobe Mout molhe� Seowi John K-owc t Junot C,V1 5� nyt' K «h Stow Doug1 Y« 3on So0h«ncc«� John An wi Coon Bfu t G� y C� -!e-Tmoihyjo o KonfwM Kon-tb, JamotSkWrocfc Komoth So oe FrMhmen Ctrl Moog Ptvtk Hog ho G«y Knot V ht«l F .f l v Komaih Ron nt IW Sou it 287 Acacia 288 Crag Duon BotOoa S Ott JV,M SimCiughan Wm Ham S� KarvJra Juargan Krannrch V «a Iowan Charlai P par Sian Rotaoi Dan Shaati Andy W.HIun9 Trathman Doug An-on an Rogar Bowman Cary Cohan Kan {van PM Karmon Tom Maffman M a Kongo TmMJiai Rot Monna frRSatxX Oava Shaarar lanv ScaamCA Gw4on Tamotaton Mar WAanag Cary Wi Hams 289 AXQ Alpha Chi Omega 290 £ AAfl Alpha Delta Pi Co oo MJlt Prtvdt-'l P ttY Bu'O'n $r oe« 6o « J n«l Coa n (wu J� l Foridi Job H r. So McC� tr J nt! Pr Sum Rofenton Vt Woods JlWI P«Ogr AdJmt Abn Jvt Cofturn Ch . 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MlrtyJc g� «1«n P gl littf Jm ImngMon Owu� M� (k P« McCb MM Pjyr Dr R«t Ron Schum h«« Vlrt SOjC� .t G� y Tixr « Jm W«M� 297 AOfl Alpha Omicron Pi R nd� McNrr Pr t d nt Mr� Jom S Hou � T.oih � Ojk Andrew Cvofrn B� cw� J � ' •: Co jkioo JutoCMKy lu K � Ho Jj lJudd M� � v Koppun fay« Uo G-g. M. MjryR.pp.tt M .y S«k l uo« Soongtprg Jurx� l P� t e ntky •kcky 8'«ndk Chfit C lhOun •City H go«rty MtryJo M «j Oai Pa'Vat C ndy Pitfion V ««h� P«rtm nn Janat She'd ' UtM T fp� n U WtlKi SophC' c«-� � Pam Bta'Utler Ckd BtnQhen M � y Dotrek Emm Donn n l w (ttogion CNitGvr SuUn JdfuvMO Am wood M«ry Vt'nvjuK! 298 ■ � V «jvon Kathy McKtwtt B«1tv Paivntn Shannon $ab l KtySh .,! MnSMI Janat TaranoN lyrv'a Toptn Karan Tompk.ni Fraahman Car ay Ahortar HeWn Barry Wjnd, Coburn Deborah fty� n Troy Fatal Sutan french fault HedVind JarmV Kuwyno Jan Maflnutan Rdbrn Not Kathy R..bt Alfyton ShtHycbarotr Carol Soti-me Nancy Slablac 299 AX® Alpha Sigma Phi 302 ATQ Alpha Tau Omega 304 Scp omof� � RanJv B w « Kent B'J'XJoo J « Bt« T«n ►� ■WM « AUnJotwwon N k Nojrt. J n Fediweed R-c � d Sum Roo S� '� w Tent Sc Rogtr Slwwt 0 re «T«nv Jo Von O' Gr gZ.nn V� cv� «l k Rob tBull r town Got'vt'v] Rx rd G'tno ' R lwd Mivwim G g l«w � R«tw4Uiiy 0«n M l w n OtmWvgm M� tvPr tt Ch ri� � Pi f«� nJ S«mR h r4 C� � S tan Jn WngM 305 uea Sa o ( . k«oo Don Host Oon Modgo MAo Uchry S� «� M� M JtmosMJIw Jon Poo Mlrt Quf v-fco ty 0 Rnho dton Soyco Smith W� d Scha tafg C yW,l.i PtulWertmgw Troshmon Rid. 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A-«a n «« •� � p j unv o� v� r •� ¥� H «� � AA K OP i MM1 8 -M � -w«S P«-l “•“ ■« • « ri'rf r- (K«V� 1� 0 wr Y llOMS ■«««� •� OH •vOunu S 0 ' A � « 5 n • ■ IMOeism x© Tau Kappa Epsilon TKE Theta Xi 0- J VOf� Prttf taint, Dm t� ««i DanOtaloi BctiGiixN ) Pt«t KaninaJ J r Mtf trtng Frtilwn n R � Cc t«l 361 t« 362 Residence Halls: towering j'i' buildings of windows Nine by ten. two hard beds, two closets, two desks, a picture window of a parking lot. one roommate ... and with that roommate comes an assortment of boy or girlfriends, his pet lobster in a pickle jar on the window sill, and eating soda crackers and pretzels until 3:25 a.m. . . your roommate uses your wardrobe and never studies but holds parties in his half of the room the night before your midterm ... he gets a 3.12 while you slave to pull out a 1.5 ... buzzers going off. poker games, and parties accompanied by cries of “shut up and the ceaseless banging on walls by the few who study . . . water fights in the stairwells, down the halls, out the windows .. . the sense of adventure riding the elevator and not knowing whether you'll make it to your floor or whether you will be stuck between second and third . .. rolling over in the middle of the night and seeing two bodies in the bed across the room ... 363 364 Winter term finds the thermostat stuck at 50 degrees while spring term the heat comes on full force . . . the drinking buddies and friends you sat up and gossiped with all night who you'll never forget ... a towering building of windows, plastic furniture and experiences that few can't help but remember. 365 366 RESIDENCE HALL COUNCIL—SITTING L TO R: Cynthia Torsmura. Marcia Komoto. Julia Peterson. Gary Paterson. Scott Webb, Terry Rasmussen Barb Battles. Bruco Sara m. Jane 8arrett STANOING: Jay Nelson. Alan Kluge. Fred Trueax. Dan Kingsley. Lynne Spink. Steve Aberle. Tom Gay. Cindy Dan ls. Chris Clifton. Oave Sc daman. Les Vandebergh. Fred Girod Dick Cettel. Barb Kerr, Molly Ficken Residence Hall Council Residence Hall Council serves as a coordinator of activities common to the 12 separate residence halls on campus. This year RHC initiated an interhall paper. The Residence, in order to facilitate better communication between residence halls. The paper is published biweekly with information regarding scheduled events within the halls. Providing films, copy machines, personal property insurance, and evaluation of coed living and visitation policies have also been major projects for RHC this year. 367 Bloss 2 8L0SS SECOND — FIRST ROW L TO R Hector Suare . Anite Twig, Donne Moshberger. Chris Kniivila. Randy Lewis. John Horning. Carol Sewell. Tom Gey. Wren Wmnford. John Palm SECOND ROW Bohroor Ghahremanpour. John Normandm. Diane DeGroffe. Bill 8aertlein. Janice Brandenburg. Bob Burke. Anita Russel. Todd Skowrup. Kim Clayton. Rick Smith, Barb Wigg. Ray Berger. Candy Branson. Dan Porter THIRD ROW Debbie Price. Kathy Graham. Ruth McNamar. Sue Simonson, Carolyn Croak. Nina Posner. Linda Martins. Lou Atento. Sue Magnuson. Diana Aspmwall FOURTH ROW Steve Summers. William Moynihan. John Wise. Kevin Mitchell. Larry SiO. Mike Trenrock, Fred Truax 368 Bloss 3 BLOSS THIRD — FIRST ROW L TO R lorry Koppos. Poggy Bisscll Cathy CornwoH. Tom LaBcrge. John VanCleave. Gary Hyde. Kon Ward Ken Ring SECOND ROW Torn Martini. Amta Russell. Richard McGuckin. Jerry Kuske, Diono Nelson. Karen McGinnis. Ellen Hardin. Kay Gahr. Man Schallberger. Joanne Kuoni. Vickie Larson THIRD ROW Carolyn Croak. Linda Martin. Nina Posner. Marianna McCourt. Sue Gerlach. Jean 8urns. Cindy Trumpour. Barbara Blair. Ian Savage. Sandlo Schultz. Carol Brenne. Pam Holtzclaw FOURTH ROW Gary Hall. Michael Weller. Rick Gilbert. Ken Braun. Scott Fagan, Jim Bloodgood. Dave Barrow. John Nebmger. Larry Schroeder. Dave Sorenson 369 Bloss 4 Foul Amo . � Wi� i � «•« Srwt GiryWni B ul ll OWn JtlfMII BnonAion ft h rd Ban JhWOlBulIOn Robon 0 at Ann fowls' W yno John ton John IcsniMM Sophonoro OvJy Bannon B twa ftanaoct Fair, BoOoon Oiun a B-own Moknd 6un M Ronotd Do..3 Dm Diiww T« 00� y f ien w Janoi Gotalo. P«Snca Mans Chu A Hu bon Ann Kollo Anhui Lun n Stovon M y 370 Bloss 5 BLOSS FIFTH — FIRST ROW L TO R: Alex Baranoff. Peggy Cassinelk. JoAnn Layton. Cyndeo Southwick. Maunno Ruzek Nora Mishey. Mike Mmter. Michelle Moore. Bill McKinnie. John Shinn SECOND ROW Bob Petcfson. Miko Orahood. Ron Burgm. Margaret Wilson. Mark Valenti. Stove Aho. Bart Wilson. Jake Lohr. Nadine Smith THIRD ROW Bob Renfro. Launo King. Suo Hazol. Linda Androws. Cindy Bannon. Karon Bluel. Vicky Shuck. Paul Compton. Ken McGoffin. Bonnie Schmidt. Ken Cunningham. 371 Bloss 6 BLOSS SIXTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Claudia Officer. Mary Estes. Susan Calvert. Paul Myler. Molly Taylor. Cynthia Scott. Mike McGraw. Brian Fowles. Ronald Lee. Tom Vanasche. Tom Came SECOND ROW William Hall. Christina Thompson. Estyn Mead. Martha Lindgren. Connie Larsen. Kathy Gordon. Jeri 8owen. Sidney Wilton. Mariorie Quan. Nancy Knauss. Rick McNamara. Dan Coussans. Rick Rice THIRD ROW Sparky McGrow. Sandra Vermonchik. Sherri Vetsch. Carols Stone. 8laine Sidesmger. Harry Vamkiotis. Janet Upham. Nancy Naich. Randy Oalziel. David Way. Barry Foster. Rod Harper 372 Bloss 7 BLOSS SEVENTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Howard Poltroon. Lane Nskoo. Robin Timmons. Jock Schwartz. William Gray. Becky Bizeau. Arn Hasslen. Christina Clifton. Joffroy Ovoson SECOND ROW: Stevon Rood. Ernost Gustafson. Thomas Andrews. Janet Friedhoff. Shirley Koenig. Betty Delker. Stephen Aberle. Robert Alexander. Edwin Arnold. Terrence Robinson. Philip Lind. Allen Toylor THIRD ROW Larry Washburn. Steven Ham. Annette Gwmn. Jean McQuiggm. Karen Peterson. Marjorie Ellis. Susan Carr. Claudia Allon. Sally Henning. Jean Tamura. Shellie Carlson. Harry Vamkiotis. David Seideman 373 Buxton 1 BUXTON FIRST — FIRST ROW L TO R Man Walter. Amy Wayson. Jill Mieheleit. Vicki McGaughey. Janie White. Chris Moore. Annie Harp. Vicki Jones. Sandy Dvorak. Janet Pepper SECONO ROW Maria Chan. Jan Motoke. Phyliss Matsuoka Mary Ellen Jones. Lynn Viert. Kathie Glismann Missy Deuel. Linda Ebert. Lynda Eng. Celeste Paquette. Jaci Coffman THIRD ROW Lori Mastrantonoi. Jan Thogcrson. Ginny Schneider. Deb Douglas. Jeanell Steen. Deb Moye. Becky Kohlstrand. Marcia Enyart. ' Hacker Wmbigler. Eileen Reilly 374 Buxton 2 BUXTON SECOND FIRST ROW L TO R Kathy King. Sue Semlmg. Sue Wytand. Pam Tennant. Tomi DeNotole. Barb Matheny. Peggy Haupert. Debbie Roessel. Melinda Stanloy. Jane Barrett SECOND ROW Linda Richert. Susan Edme. Jacque Davis. Lily Chin. Beverly Berry. DeAnne Mussmger. Sherri Holman. LuAnn Schleshy. Jean Cary. Karon Schmid. Debbie Johnson. Connie Mirvdt. Karen Cortese THIRD ROW Judy Owen. Sherry Turner. Oebbie Mitchell. Elisa Johnson. Priscilla 8aloran. Judy Long. Judy Engcldmger. Kay Paygr. Kathleen Boydston. BettyJo Bruner. Holly Houston 375 376 Buxton 4 Buxton 5 Km M -oock R«W4 A« Alklllfl Ju4 P� ttv Tho� to� SW'BIWM SMnrcntnk)) K r«n Jwivtwdt S«Jy«iyW Juts PlWKJ D «nn« SmM DM« Vvntn o ftttMWI T � Am la Botov Nfc'Kv CHMM (ton D« J«««v Oidu� «n Juto 0.. Ma o Guttto Don lortte-A LxvtoMa. KaihyMam J A« Oppvntoun N ntv � ul Svunfeftwtt P «vS� W A y on Stoto«to 9W BoM-« StooAvd N ncv r % 378 Callahan 2 ?i Is 379 Callahan 3 380 Callahan 4 Defy j Eatrvadi P a : n I Oetva Wa r Aabdant Aivitant Ses om� « KlWlW A� nUi fraahman SbmI Baumgartner Oharlort Back t ur Barman Judy Bloodworm Cynthia Boatman Ern Brady CiHnlrnla Solan Brown Ja- t� .na Gng r Caisson JixJyCarlaon Cons C v� jn ro Jaanna Ooum Carolyn CcRiart laun Cofeman Monca Cents Sounna Oaaay Elan Data Margaret Eckmann Sally Crick an Usia Glatfaltar Teret Inman SuunKaya Karen Kodema Kaihlaan leery Joy Uan Margaret McOowal Painoa McK han Barbara Millar Pame� 0 flourk Bayer I� PaVn«r Roth Palrvek Patricia Pattaraon Nancy Ph.J«n Diana Pnhar Sandra Rrverman Barbara Rc£ rt« Jill Robarti Jaan Robert ion Deborah Saxton Melnda Sdman 0 -ana Wad Jan i Wlion 382 Callahan 5 Mtic- Young Callahan 6 SORRY WE’VE GONE BED TO K«M PaWO fftvitr-. AivlUnl Jo� «l Svbw Baitancoari Mtrovt; Wh i G -‘ Whittad SOC'WWM Marc a Komoio Cynihi M.Mun CynINi Totnufi JofrfAUaathal JantAduiman Oartana Caray UnJaCaiw KatNaanCtryi SuaFc ! MatoOrGanad Ct-ol Jo HkJ Marla Koamann Karan John ion Ornatma KaUa Laun KalV KaranNabon MafyP«ion Pamala Pinnay Joan-o Rotwru Victoria Svn n Jana Uhlanhaka JanWivnayar 384 Cauthorn 1 CAUTHORN FIRST — FIRST ROW L TO R: Jim Thomas. Werner Schramm. Ron Yamashita. Tom Everman. Fred 8ills. Greg Sargent. Jon Thompson. Drex Brooks. Steve Frederick. Pat Easley SECOND ROW Rick Schessler. Scott Gotter. 81II Everman. Enson Matala. Jim MacDonald. Jon McQuiston. Robert Singers. Stove 8unham. Tom Apa. Dick 8uteus THIRD ROW Pete Tyson. Mike Spnnker. Rick Forsman. Frank Smith. Los Robb. Hal Hagglund. Pete 8rown. Dick Georgo. Davo Jucnke. Russ Denman 385 Cauthorn 2 CAUTHORN SECOND — FIRST ROW L TO R Karen Randall. Sandi Doster. Kathy Jarvis. Kevan Anderson, Lorah Co sick Kathy Scanlan. Sozy Brander SECOND ROW: Jana Whelan. Linda Robbins. Mary Wehage. Kim Bullock. Laurie Darling. Laurel Smith. Marianne Scott. Sheri Simmers. Ann Phelps. Susan Lewis THIRD ROW Ann Hass. Peggy Krebs. Nancy Westbrook. Connie Andrews. Jane Carlson. Claudia Hamren. Carol 8lanchard. Carolyn Cooper. Jary Pierce. Chris Stevens. Barb Murdaugh. Rick Schessler FOURTH ROW Valerie Callen. Jom Low. Kathy Chase. Mary Rathbun. Peggy Walker. Penny Perkins. Letha Gibbs. Pam Kneg. Marilyn Monahan. Marilyn Oliver. Barbara Wtebe. Jane Hepncr. Karin Miller. Beth Murphy 386 Cauthorn 3 CAUTHORN THIRD — FIRST ROW L TO R Vicki Butler. Carol Knox. Oebi Geddes. 8eth Zeller, Kris Kolen. Kathy Gregory. Casey Scanan. Kathy Staatr SECOND ROW Joame Reverman. Joanne Hebert. Vicky Donovan. Georgia Kotchik. Nancy M Gillian, Sally Svendsen. Al Ingram. Debtee Earwig THIRD ROW Kathy Greiner. Oulcy Neeloy. Patsy O'Farrell. Marty Hcider. Patrice Gokan. Cathy Cleary. Leslie Fordham. Jennifer Read. Peggy Fry. Jean Beatty FOURTH ROW Nancy Trachsel. Yvonne McMammio, Ann Blakeley. Jan Schmitt Chris Guilfoy. Robyn 8oydston. Rhonda Phelps. Peggy Jo Nulscn. Janet Zimmerman. Donna McQuiggin 387 Cauthorn 4 CAUTHORN FOURTH — FIRST ROW L TO R; Don Estep. Dove Gerhard. Swisher Seki. Killer Kakinami. Leroy Swift, Gabriol Johnson. Mark Skinner. Ted 8rake. Robb Cason SECOND ROW: George Bowman, David Rcorslev. Greg Shannon. Gary Roush. Brian Cloepfil. Scott Thomas. Terry Kelley. Ron M8rma!efsky. Scott Rude. Steve Steiner THIRD ROW: Scott Duff. Dave Hcikos. John Love. Onia Toenng. Gary Leake. Phil Thtcshie, Jack Scholl. Al Hillis. Randy Johnson. Kent Oberg. FOURTH ROW Charles Chaffin. Gene Stevenson. Ocnnis Blanton. John Taylor. Daniel Bent . Dennis Wourme. Peter Wondol. Chuck Leslie. Greg Anderson 388 Cauthorn 5 IORN FIFTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Dean Osier. Dean Ikeda. Greg Berpmg, Buffalo. Jon Muilenburg SECOND ROW Gene Osier. Gary Funatake. Mike Reding. ohnson. Tom filers. Ah Shadbeh. Dan Ramsden. Norm Schmidt. Rick Carleton. Danger THIRD ROW Jay Gould. Keith Olmstead. Gary Winter. Cal Davis. Ben Us VandeBergh. Curtis Stroup. Charlie Lopnnii Mike Kendig FOURTH ROW Charles Sarrett. Dale Dotson. Rod Robinson. James Day. JeH Rems. Gary Fulmer. ilwell. Wayne Lange. Lanny Pitts. Virgel Clark Finley 2 Ocug N-chofeen Prefdtni M� on Ku nn ftMfent Awtuni Sophomores ! Johnstone K«n Kwm, $« v Si e ir Cf� o Inn moo Freshman FMtpArenPs CorekJ Brown Dowd t M0n Tm CslUghw BrM Hum . Greg Woson MsrV, So mi 0 o t Wood 390 Finley 3 FINLEY THIRD — FIRST ROW L TO R: Sue Pellicano. CrishBra Pummel, Ruth Carrol. Betty lathrop. Robyn Juola. Pam Fitzgerald. Julio Nolson. Kona Oolap. Candy Lynch SECOND ROW Pat Scherzmger. Linda Kelly. Beth Lawrence. Patty Nevue. Gail Flooner. Karin Moroy. Liza Jaeger. Linda Wong. Debbie Coleman. Norma King. Patty Horbtton. Lynn Chriss. Nancy Saarheim THIRD ROW Kathie Hemingway. Cindy Daniels. Cathy Servos . Mardie Tcnsen. Karen Wallachy. Sherrie Horning. Janis Nelson. Natalie Lubomudror. Carol Botz. Sue Leckie. Nancy Wiernor 391 Finley 4 FINLEY FOURTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Daniel Wong. Jeff Delong. Mark Wonder, Hal Comb . 8ill Wending. Mark Wetzel. Richard Wyatt. Jim Kuenzli. Gary Johnson. Wade Larson. Gary Hunter SECOND ROW De8n Tohl. Miami Beach. Meadow Bass. Tim Grewe. E Alan Kluge. Steve McGee. Joe Naemura. Thomas Wilkinson. Michael Kingsley THIRD ROW Paul Kunz. Greg Kenoyer. Bob Eplmg. J Mark Hunt. Paul Haines. John Ertz. Harry Burleigh. Bob Halbert. Linda H Boals. Jerry Suyderhoud. Barbara Schroeder. Charles Schroeder 392 Finley 5 M«r� L Croaby Pr««a) At Sw'wwn J«u B'IW«i«i Unu Bo H Kirtn l ocvd 0 � -nj Carhcn MwOriKOH Utrr Httunhtk Pmikx Flynn JuOvOatxyn UtM Oman H,nm FrMfWTMA M«0, n+iu J«McaChu tf (Xt o � 0«xv� � y JuVwvmFm JutfyFoMw J nt Joycn Nawu Hw � NoKyU« Fxnca Rvk � I P«M« $h� «oo HOMA KIM 393 Finley 6 FINLEY SIXTH FIRST ROW L TO R S Lasey. F Martin. 0 Aberle. D Wheeler SECOND ROW Carl C Baker. Fred Kaup Jr. Les A LudvAsen. Scott Wilbrocht Scott Robbins. Jerry Wilhelmsen. John Ball THIRD ROW Jim Combs. Rail Hale Stinson II. 8.11 Pritchard. Larry Edwards. Scott Webb. Donald Guthnor. Ooug Shaw. Jim Stendcr FOURTH ROW Steven Lundstrom. Kurt Worst. Roger Hodge. Don Larimer 394 Finley 7 FINLEY SEVENTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Jody Iremonger. Cindy SnxJow. Cinde Bailey. Holli Armstrong. Jann Giroux. Kaltiie Lee. Oarce Sullivan. A lene Moore. Barbara McLaughlin. Nancy Parcel SECOND ROW Shelley Withycombe. Gloria Gradasoff. Carol Kakishita. Susan Modee. Jolee Main. Marilyn Fisher. Kathy VanLamngham. Marion Orton. Mindy Harper. Frances Payne. Cammie Gibbs THIRD ROW Joyce Pomsas. Blair A Morey. Linda Schuman. Reindeer Ryan. Blanch Hall. Brookie Bauer. Dana Spenna. Rapunzel Richardson. Oat Johnson. Umpqua Jenes. Kathy Roth. Chirpy Doucot. Nancy Hoppe TOP Marlene Dickey 395 Hawley 2 HAWLEY SECOND — FIRST ROW L TO R Vikram Bhandan. Meredith James Groved. Mark Gearhart. David Gambs. Dave Ayoob. S B Nathan. Leo Camarrillo. John Johnson. Tom Saiiey SECOND ROW Bob Beswick. Koith Faber. Pelsesar R Petrus. Steve Olson. Duane Crabtree. Jack Moore THIRD ROW Gawkm Irawan. Harry Larsen. Tom Holmes. Jeff Shattuck. Doug Nafziger. Jim Pinkerton. John Dirr. Denny Valentine. Art Sullivan 396 Hawley 3 HAWLEY THIRD — FIRST ROW L TO R Mok Harris Tze-Pmg. George Nip. Rick Osborn. Newton Chung. Mohammad Saedi. Jon Bedient SECOND ROW Charles R Lee. Randy Keller. Mike Maghon. Dave MacDonald. Dick Cettel. Mark Wilkins. 8arte Starker. Dave Wilson. Dave Spaulding. Bernard Zollner THIRD ROW John Kinxell. Archie Clubb. Wayne Stmgel. Joe Broslm. Randall Fong. Dan Roloff. Don Aschoff. Frank Montoya. Brad Dodson. Jamsh d Manovchehrian FOURTH ROW Gary Schuh. Al Munhall. Lindsay Ball. John Kight. Jim Hansen. Guy Crump. Greg Baxter. Steve Perry. Randy Canady. Arnold Lewis. Bob Kmgzett 397 Hawley 5 HAWLEY FIFTH — FIRST ROW L TO R: Brian Stahl. Joe Onaind.a. Al Mongaui SECOND ROW Larry Pettyjohn. Erasmo Carbaial. Roy F. Combest. Robert L Childerston. A J Mashia. Jim Mag, Bob McLaran. Tom McKannatt. Tom Burns THIRD ROW Scott Dudrey. Bill Leslie, Kurt Hansen. Alan Ringo. Mark VanVa enburgh. Brian Lowo. Monty Roum. Tyrona Powor. Lornan Luke. Pat O'Connell. FOURTH ROW Honry Maher. Dale Donovan. 8ill Thoma . Nick Porraco. Curt Wingort. Tarry 8rummett. Craig Wilson. Jeff Dennis. Dick Teufel, Hank Leines 398 McNary 2 MCNARY SECOND — FIRST ROW I TO R Irene Jarrelt Rosanne Pellicano. Kathy Hills. Marla Hastings. Shelley Seideman, Sharon Rathbone. Kathleen Mohan. Esca Stewart. Sue Koenig. Molly 8eckley. Janet Twdwell. Cindy Perkin SECOND ROW Renee 8ove. Kathy Jole. Sarah Deer. Rhonda Lee Jack. Vickie Zeller. Chansse Chase. Gwen Buffington. Terry Burgess. Kay Jones. Robin Williams THIRD ROW Elaine Simmons. Joan Schambor. Laurel Scheffler. Julie Hill. Julie Panch. Virginia Foster. Susan Stauffer. Karen Fullaway. Laune Naemura. Robin Mitchell. Linda Dayle. Mane Oshiro, Kittie Ford. Gale Fredenckson. Joann Gustafson FOURTH ROW: Nancy Asmundson. Charlie Bruno. Diane Sulstrom. Susan Wright Donna Kester. Marjorie Orr. Patty King. Brenda Hartmann. Mary Carr. Thresa B.ssonette. Jeanno C Harris 399 McNary 4 PrnAKI HtiwMili Junv StmMl CXxwW M..O.V UKhMl Uw� � ne ««' N«rlon SccMnan « Ow vn« M� na � «o ft + MWKIM Pau-a How� m John UMOU OtTrSMAHn G «U W � ( «lhn«n Mitctol Cunningham Qoronca Otpatr-a B wawmw D� r� al ?� ■- � . 400 401 McNary 3 V � � o [MWI AwilM -•� «� B ckr S Njlm f i Sophomor M«v l Ro6 i o« P«tnoJ $unp«on Fmtarwn J«n«i An� wien M«ry 8«on n V. ♦� !� . OM «4G 0At 0 b � G«b� : JtnMC'v ' K«. Ktnak KWFvy Kn ch! R«eh Jorc N Hco Sandra N� W� m Mary 0 M «i Linda Part Mniy Rufcay la� J S«yda� Cathy T«c � . Laura W :i c Wa-thaar 402 McNary 5 MCNARY FIFTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Scott Coffee. Glenn Wald. Kelly Mclnnis. Tod Watkins. JoAnne Mcfedith. Fred Parkinson. 8ob Tomlin SECOND ROW Ne.l Imper. Richard Baker. Rod McKee. Rick Snow. Joe Ahsmg. Doug Adkisson. Zue Freeman. Dan Michaelson. Mark Morris. Scott Jackson THIRD ROW Jeffrey Porges. Fred Hisaw. John Dalton Keith Boggs. Kendall Bohna. Dan Schuh. Brian Kensky. Gary Likins. Bill Harris. Jack Otis. Donald Enstrom. Jim Greer, Bill landwehr FOURTH ROW Alan Inahara. Andy Ancel. Scott Troyer. Conrad Timmerman. Carl Asai. Greg Sweek. Walt Reil. Jeffery Lynn Chase. 8ruce Brown. Jim Schattel. Jeffrey Hansen 403 McNary 6 404 Poling 1 POLING FIRST — FIRST ROW L TO R Harvey Berkey, Tom Mickelson. Jim Rankins. Greg Bradley. Dave Dickinson. Dennis Autio. John Inman SECOND ROW Ron Wall. Louis Kraai. Abdul Alomran. Ric Paulsen. Jim Labonte. Scott Hayes. Terry Walker. Jerry Croft. Dennis Markman, Rob Weis THIRD ROW Rich Sale. George Lefever. Gail Allen. Pete Morgan. Randy Hledik. Dan Moore. Paul Rogers. Bob Bernards. Kevin Teller 405 Poling 2 POLING SECOND — FIRST ROW L TO R: Terry Walter. Terry Turner. Jim Culpepper. Ross Kishinami. Greg Thomas. Dana Doak SECOND ROW Riley Jones. Dave Legg. Bob Kohn. Mike Melstad. Sheldon Lewis. Hahthy Mujahed. Joe Vacca THIRD ROW Bob Wmdal. Rick Robb, Tom Anderson. Tom Dover. Kevin Moore. Warren Wardius. Steve Thomas. John Halseth. Carl Maas. Jerry Nickerson FOURTH ROW Kevin Shoemaker. Mark McKomie. Mike Mackey. Ron Moore. Don Ham. Jabaar Othman. Richard Vincent. Al Oest. Mike Mobley 406 Poling 3 KalNa f radrOtan Rawdtnt AurtUM J� Wl KaroJ Oaan Nancy luodaan F a� N� Aa« Kinio AnOow Mku B kt Launa Ba� UtVI � • ftafcacca 8roon W«w Ca� to Ccnwanca Co tali Care CMNM«Co � «n SAMOA G- a PamaU Marr.Hoo Margo Mota.n, GW K.tca-d Rotanna LaXnann Mary McCMlhy GayW PMtM Poggy Parriah Kadayn Rad mao Sanya Root MarlAaSpacAl Janoa StawMt Rhonda WJaoo Nancy Wydx 407 Poling 4 POLING FOURTH — LYING DOWN Rozalmd Montgomery FRONT ROW L TO R Nancy Young. Colleen Fnesen. Margaret Knowles. Patsey Bradley. Sue Silvis. Marti Edwards. Debbie Murphy. Julie Butte. Lon Yuen. Pat Matthews SECOND ROW Beth Bair. Beverly Townsen. Sue Lynch. Linda Wells. Lu Fcarn. Sharon Green. Pam Barrett. Ruth Roberts. Mary Lou Phmney. Sheila Ames. Kathy Steele. Jo Statzer. Patti Turner. Nancy Matthews THIRD ROW Pat Chamberlin. Linda Yamanuha. Karen Johnson. Cindy Heller. Ruth Evans. Karen Herndon. Sheri Bowers. Shelly Slavens. Shirley Olson. JoAnn Anderson. Jamie Watson. Linda Adams. Janet Ross. Barb Kerr. Melissa Cole FOURTH ROW Ruthie Bobb. Carol Schaad. Kala Payne. Carol Hilton. Helen Johnson. Robin Wagers. Jane Christoferson. Judy Eriks. Janet Buchanan. Nancy Stabler 408 Poling 5 POLING FIFTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Scott Taylor. Brian Hirai. Gabriel Lara. Marty Jones. Curt Olson. Steve Elardo. Craig Zetterberg. Jim Snyder. Don Baccua SECOND ROW John Wilson. Doug Schultz. Don LaRue. Mark Stringer. Doug Brock. Paul Goldsmith. Mark Madison. Tom Kloos. Art Oernbach THIRD ROW Davo VanSmderen. Mike Nowak. Eric Stroud. Hal Newhouse. 8ill Ziegler. Tews La spa 8ob Ho8r. John Hoak. Tim Duyck. Chuck Gabriel. John Suton. Bob Leavens. Gary Chambers. Bob Wheeler. Ralph Hogue. Bill Walters. P. John Lienhart FOURTH ROW Matt Shirley. Al Edwards. Karl Dang. Larry Olson. Marc Vilsmoyor. Bill Bowers. Pat Cody. Chuck Henry. Jim McCalkim. Steve Cull. Jeff Matson. Jeff Hampson 409 Sackett A murotti ItUWTTT SACKETT A -FIRST ROW L TO R M.ke Full. Ooug Gransberg. Ed Aikm SECOND ROW Ronald G Stewart Tom Dolson. Steve Kilpatrick. James C Geismger. Steven W Cross. Randy Y Hirokawa. Keith Taylor. Victor White. Peter Haahn. Mike Torrell. Nim Beecczee THIRD ROW Ed Coalter, Janie Broyles. Marilyn Sandberg. Sandy Cavaya. Ralph Bawmgardner. Laura Neuman. Marilyn VanHook. Kay Dixon. Reagan 8lack. Jeff Potter. Bruce Bending Glen Buelteman FOURTH ROW William Storch. Jeffrey Waugh. Cathy MacDonald. Milton Ebesu. Patti Parks. Karla 8rewer. Jan Nesbitt. Joe Thompson. Connne Patterson. Jeff Blixt. Jacque Deeds. Lincoln Higa. Bob Heath Sackett B SACKETT 8 — FIRST ROW L TO R Linda Brown. Susan Rehbem. Stephanie bonberger. Christine Stewart. Frank Goodlett. Stewart Sharpe. Jim Berg. Patti Gambee. Thomas Irwin, Gary D Matney SECOND ROW Dan Kovtynovich. John Strode. Harold Bump. Doris Christenson. Jim Callahan. Jackie McLeod. Barb Chaplm. Helen Walker. Gerlmda Hermann. Cynthia Harper THIRD ROW Tom Nordby. Karen Nordl.ng Scott Malay. Kathy Neal. Dan Kingsley. Lynne Spink. Grade Feme. Bill Neal. Agatha Feme. Larry Snyder. Linda Bonson. Janet Kathleen Williams. Rick Sauer Sackett C SACKETT C FIRST ROW L TO R Tom Puhl. Laurie Gray. Sherry Oavis. Pam Kiel. Steve Hitchman. Greg Hill. Tom Scott. Harry Durr . Douq Neubauer. Bruce Bennett. Jefferson L Warren SECOND ROW Or Springer. Vicki 8lack. Cindy Glendmnmg. Ann Wheeler. Donna Culwell. Sandy Roberts. Sandi VanLeevwen, Ray Hoyt, K.ng Cooper. Howard Skaug. Diane Turbyrte THIRD ROW Rich Hams. Mike Lee. Ron Simon. Wayne Magneson. William Randle. Gerry Fritzke. Erik Carlson. Gary Buck. Greg Ostrander. Bill Harris. J.C Mussler. J.P Whorely SACKETT 0 — FIRST ROW L TO R: Betsy Glecher. Karel Humphrey. Vanissa Cutting. Violet Rose. Linda Coakley. Robert Weiss. Dan Ctaycomb. Rich Martinson. Dorothy Lai. Miriam Chan. Shirley Lander. Janet Kresse SECOND ROW Greg Sandberg. Ed Wessman. Judy Rasmussen. Gloria Wyffels. Carol Warren. Carolyn Price. Pete Turner. Chuck Harrison. Donald Gardner. Lmdia Donaldson. Gordy Gale. Marlene Harpole THIRD ROW Patti Irwin. Ivy Rasmussen. Susan Tanaka. Michele Waltz. Laurelen Jabbour. Ginn Laski. Debbie Picker. Coral Rakestraw. Kathy Rotch. Cheryl Burroughs. Richard Polehn. Richard Saveker 411 Weatherford 1 WEATHERFORD FIRST — FIRST ROW L TO R Lout Halvorsen. Stove Gerdemann. Jim Tayfor. Fred Nagy. Den Lapin Den. Conkey. Dick Kirschmer. Bert El.eson. Tom McLean SECOND ROW Jeff Gilbert. Gary Groth. Greg Trousdale. Ed Arakak.. Squirrel Mullen. Sarge Piazza THIRD ROW Steve Witham. Jon Peter en. Sweetmeat 8acc . Don Crossfield. Doug Bristol. Tiger Lily. James Rosenheim. Scott Metlen. Les Morgan Weatherford 3 and 4 WEATHERFORD THIRD AND FOURTH — FIRST ROW L TO R J.m Ayres. Tom Strain. Bill Simpson. Mark Le.tschul. Bob Minor. Bob Richardson, Robert D Shultz SECOND ROW Tom Moore. Miko Pool. J Gerard Lam. David Sebek. Ted MacKechme. Erie Fulford. Michael Clausen. Ron Emig THIRD ROW Keith Lofstrom. Bob Morns. Mike Hannoud. Dan Studebaker. Brian Butler. Dan Stanton. Paul Wyss. Mike Weber FOURTH ROW Mark Otten. Mike Shippey. Cra«g Magnusson. Mark VanDyke. Alan W Budenz. Avenger Tolle. Harvey Wetterstrorm. James Robertson 412 Weatherford 2 WEATHERFORD SECOND — FIRST ROW L TO R Gary Wm McClellan. Richard J locblein. Lurelle Robbins. Mark Scherer. Cliff Richardson. An Hall. Ike Hsiao. Mike Volpe SECOND ROW Rolen Johnson. 8arry Yao. Paladin Horst. Ron Saratm. Clas Gluckman. Bill Reed. Dave Simpson. Loren Dynneson THIRD ROW Jim Fairchild. .Robert Kleinkopf. Jerry Williams. Joseph Perez Cwz. Bob Adkison. Michael Nishitaki Weatherford Tower West 1 BaR'ai Pr«vd«X Jwnert Kn o Hori Sumo SlwKin SooAcovxm lynnlAAnPar MarthA TM«uit V«o� m Aim SuunCtAni RoOtn a-ea B� ct- 0� % fl'« f'UW CaC'IaGaNa' RnondJ Oviufwn CttfNrHon Othertt McKay April MaRNat iMlUwri Jam Ofcavya SwtanPlwApi Marcia Pitlman CirolSchnli jBMll Sh Y G i Swrgntt lynn ScaITao 415 West 2 Twtta Sm.th Pr� w]«ni Stn«l l� � � Sm.th J onott J n i P« J« icn J� r � P � 3� 'i«o 0 b r Sto m nt Sophomor Mo yfKt«n Suun Hunangton Kay KalKh Gwm P.khaf Iwry R� vro� � n JKqjtlr Towtry FrffMMn R t� c« O 0 n 0««vi Patchmg VK«ru T� yV C th r.n T«e n Offer rov li Ch r l «. w Offer UtpK N� hev Long Jmlcr-ck Chri Mft.kt nd Joann Verify 416 West 3 417 9 P if fl!!tl iliiiiJ |N mfr] West 4 419 West 5 Wilson 2 Prtwfent 0� v� B MOn RlMlM AurtUnt S.'-xi Tom God -n If T0f KI|« Jwnor RcbnG'M Sc« ho� vw«� M••!■- 0 n A n Koocmw Oougttt lAftoo W xpfff Fmhmon ftvxk Ad w«n Cvy Sitonan Don ) Bowman If !■ «•■ •«► McMM 0� v.l McNmI, R«h d P t fi R� tr Rumiar Scon Smith S Uti WhMh Ciyitw� fW«iM 420 Wilson 3 WILSON THIRD — FIRST ROW L TO R: Moot® Wolv®rton. Dove Tong. Oav Barnes. Charles Kaufman. Roberto Martinet. Sam Scott. Jerry Russell. Oan Santee SECOND ROW Yung-Cheng Leo. Jeff Bradley. Steve Sadler. Stan Fratier. Rick Wojtasek. Al Mihelic. Jerome Oeulaemmck. Leroy McGee. Miko Miller. Gary Ferguson THIRD ROW: Dave Rowell. Dove Nerayan. Bruce Vincent. Jim Cook. Dan Grigsby. Art Cabral. John Biskey. Don Vernon. Allan Caldwell. Gary Burnett. Doug Wheeler FOURTH ROW Ralph Kirby. Mike Popenoe. Joffre Swait. Craig Lawrence. Chris Sturgeon. Miko Mussman. John VonHusen. Paul Brink. Frank Fatio. Robert Grove TOP Steve Strickland 421 Wilson 5 WILSON FIFTH — FIRST ROW L TO R Lyle Yates. Martin Morns. Bill Saiget. Rick Stach. Al Duncan. Stov« Wymora. Rod White. Ron VanBlsdoren. Marc Green, Oave Wilson SECOND ROW Randy Compton. Steve Pino. Ken Miller. Mike Kirk. John Ruppert. Randy Lucas. Ken Prentice. Tim Sweeney. Larry Luehnng. Allan Goo. Fred Wong. Pete Hughes. Kan Wong. Rick Mayer THIRD ROW Russ Johnson. Jim Ruef. Nick Jambor. Todd Montegomery. Mark Schluchter. Dave Stockton. Bill Wilholmi. Roto Wood. Dave Worthey. Tom Loving. Tom Putnam. Chris Reynolds. Larry LeBrun. Delmar Culwell. Don Sanders. Dick Rowell FOURTH ROW Dave Knutson. 8ob Looney. George Carter. Jeff Washburn. Mike Erikson. Dan Wood. Doug Seely. Mike York 422 son 6 423 e e e e de de de den den uden uden uden s uden s uden s 425 CO I ( HI 730 OOk pj ■O ? OT � «o £ 3 2 c 5' A uden s s uden s s udents s udents s udents students students Seniors: what now That perpetual question becomes a reality. Four years of the friendly and scholarly campus” and for what purpose? You are confronted with the fact that this is your last year to decorate for the MU Christmas Party; listen to Reverend Hubert in the Quad; sit in the commons between classes with a warm cup of coffee; sleep in the music lounge: hoard bookstore receipts; play the Oregon State game—registration; and meet your friends for a bring your own; your last year to procrastinate . . . 430 M.leh A mttn lvw«ii W Teemo ofr SeOtdtd. CtHoeet Roy r K) 5xix-.ii tnd Jtennotofr Toledo. 0 90 M� v A.r o®o «.yn� fwomi f ww« Infltweod. C� Vwnj Coer®. F Aitufeh. Ji S«� rt Monro . Otfon tll� n Am. Btrlmtit end ItchnoKrtt Hoed firr r. Ortf On RoiUnd t Atehon AfrrtuXure Cducthon Armtr. Otfon Yourd«� Atonto Mtdee TtehrolOft Affono. Cuten Jon Alhoy Buuntn end TtePnolofr Pod i Vtrdt i. C Mornn loonord AuCrl ASrKufOd Ptrkdr't. Orr on Oon Au9h.nliK.gh Hum rtt,tt rod Soe-tJ Sennet Ortfon City. Orton Shovom $ .« A.ron'loo Computer Sennet Cervt s. Ortfon Corohrn Boccii Ftertroon Mtdferd. Orton lofl J.n Tcxhom. KtnMi R«M SMV Thom . JCOd.T� Donnt 8iu. food Teenno otr Cent Ot. Otfon ?•■ B.i Brunt a rod Ttehno oty Corvo � . Otfon Bon 8 O'cloy Cml fngjnttent Atirr. Often F.orA Bo-ro.olT fnhrrtti Serene Bmdon. Otfon Jrton Bo'no. Humseuott rod Soot! Sennet Pofttmd, Orton M.tfumS 8oroud. Mte nnerl fnpoete,of T foB. IrCnnon R.chord 8o� r. Sennet CerrrXit. Otfon Axd.th BoKh.ld� . Homr Ceonomoet HdtiOoro. Orton Dtona 8.I.. BuuntH rod TtenneOotr Perttmd. Orton D.06 Soumonn t ttmtmtr, Iduet Lon Por tired. Otfon l.ndo Bot'o.. Heme feonom.c. Crtnti Pots. Otfon true 8eoi� Potivrl Sennet Cor, fin. Otfon OcOcoh Bo.Vo. Horn teonemtei In Drift. Orton Kor.n 8o-nord foodt md HulriOon Btrrtrton. Otfon Otvd 8o.ro Sennet l � Osntfo. Otfon Otbb Bo 1071. Humtne ts tod S000J Sennet CarrrVij. Orton Don. Box.' POttmrcy Hrtmiixon. Otfon Noncy Box.. Stertlr'itJ fouetuon Port!red. Otfon Jtny Boon Hiuory Grnon. Otfen Chorion. Booudry [ttmrntrry Cdue toon Merer . Otfon 431 Seniors ot� t Bond (vmu Mrwvtwwo AHuOueroue. Nett Mem Moltt 6ony CngM Corrtlfl. Orion Sm loot Pntrmtcr Not I New Mn.CO M h ol J Bwmutn tort !!rt C enti Pen. Orion Ctrl lowt ffuuneu � nd Trchnolr Portitnd. Orion Soon tower fountll tod Tifnolir HrlttOroogO. CtUorrtl Mono lowmio fount ll tod TttmoJir Rttedt. Cetdornrt lortM Bon tnuoubontl Mentfemenl end Orttltret Porttend. Orion Htnci Borw Sootih t duction Monet. Orion Jt« Booth PhftKl Portitnd. Orion Ptbectt Bcr.ettoo Sooo ir Worn Orion Ptm Bonloj Cieentmorr tducebon Stotmuo CtUornt tenon tewMtr, Speeefi f duett-on Auort. Orion M� o� BorMon tductoon Atmn,. Orion Jtnel Brtndl P irvcel fduceoon tod Met Coirttri Orion l« J Breed ng llementtry IduCttron PorUtnd Orion Roe� l1 Br «tt 0rlh Ctntril I nj.neenng PcrUtnd. Orion 0 Br nn m n Bountu tnd Ttcrmo'ir AUl. Orion OonntBnde Phtrmtey Sttrrdtn Orion M MH B oc. Cemmonrty Htttrn CorvoBi. Orion Uut l Btooktby Homtfcooomrct (lone. Orion Bran Btown Seme Ptrmond WtlAngton l ry Bremn VYnt.tr Sconce Cerhon. Oregon Mott Btown PrtOtnbltrr Redmond. Orion B«ulB B.« n Pert Admirturenon Moulton. Ttrtt 433 Seniors Sftaron Blown C� MKI SeMm, Oregon B l� y Brunt Home fW� 1 W Selem. Oregon AoOrty Budinglun «0«n f«wn i Coot Bor. ft'oyon Cy F Srstll PltTSHel Idutetron endHttWl Seerr.V Weirmgton Oonn Burnt «KkO Teefmokrgr Aitdend. Oregon Svton Brown fOvcMw Stttm. Oregon Wtyr A Brown Mumtnwi rntf Soc. Serna Pordend. Oregon ChntOno Brow rang NmSionoMd I Otwego. Oregon J nt; Brum .II Mom feomnKI rmernoo . Or«gon Bot-n Brulk Bu until (AraMn rrv r Oregon RotwnC BiKhontn AgrtarBurol IforOTWI Moron fteewexer. Otfon Bo b BockWy Vrerofcotogy Bor Ur no. 0 0 on Hop B-Uxt fOut t. on forUtnd. Oregon Mynno Boren COocor-on Bering. Oregon 0 d Burgatt Jr JeHereon. Oregon Pw« Burgw Boone I Scene Pordend. Oregon Knw Borthon four ion Hrtiboro. Oregon Snaron Burnt VooVrOt M rtifmotogy Herm 11 on. Oregon Btrrr Botr-nr fdotetron Bor mg. Oregon Cnjrt � BoOW 8 l. until ono rtnWUogr Pendleton. Oregon Npi BuP r Serene Hrditroro, Oregon Ranny Bun Home feonorruet CorvoJtt. Oregon Keren Mar Ban M rr-m.lwl W SroM Serene Omde CoUorree Bob Brno Brirnett end ToefmotogY logon . Oregon Btl Cetreek Byrimen end Teehnotoge let Otwego. Oregon Bril C M r Idyrceoon tote Oswego. Oregon KinCM Poootoi Serene Albert. Oregon Oar CoMnfn Buuneii end TeeOnotogi Pordend. Oregon J - l Colltwty Phytreet I ngmtenng Correct. Oregon Mary ArrAaga MMM 434 OonC -ee� i fdvee oon Menotokr Htnee Ov� Cin tt Stretch CiMMMlMD I o«wv M � . Cetdane Alin C vJ .th Cent engineering SenJote. Mvm OonCac on ftuwu technoTogr Jr Hettnt. Oregon BA C r � � ! f ,r rxv Pndometh. Oregon CMtonS Cirpont tngoroering St Mm. Qr po« L n C p n« Agr«x tV� « «. Oiptv SurrCvr remenrerr 1dutetron Pattern Oregon imit Conor Heeith end Ph,u ei fdvcewn Pa Vend. Oi{W 'W foMiM � n (M Olnego Oregon UnM Ch T ii loOenon Oregon K m Moo Chin lng.neer.ng Portend. Orion f u Kong-Sing Chin fngnteoemg Cent «. Oregon M� thi Chtpmin Soootoge CiliW. OtfOT DivxJ ChWio Bolmen end technoVgr Pvttend, Oregon U t Irndi KwM KiMiXi Sm Irotith Kikinia CTwCNiHr fcWMI AtfOW.fi'i OO SiJi n. Oregon Ao o Chon Homenrtret end So rt Scdoto Setem. Oregon Peer! Chon Ham. iron. Oregon C«NCWk f fcownrirr ftfucioon Pcrtend. Oregon FfidChoMk Croc Science Portend. Oregon Pittinipeng ChohiOKh Ingmoeemg Bengeae Ihtdend t hornet Oeren Phamecr Konrtoon. Hong Kong B« W-J Clwk M«(km Pome.Hotr Bro or Curt tng.neer.ng Cirgtne. Oregon B.U CMhOkn fdueet on Portend. Oregon Jiltriv T ChitxA f dcovet f ngneer.ni Ctree t. Oregon Jen Ootlimt CtectncoUrgmeering end Uetnemttrei Portend Oregon CotHvm v Agrradtere Setern. Oregon MAiCUrt ( ng.neer.ng Pa Vend Oregon Pit Clirt Poet .'$oe nee Pa Vend Oregon 435 436 437 Seniors GhOwki A� m cy S r t Rat . C v� -v� Thom f D«u T«« � Kttmtth ftJtt. 0 90 Ait Ogtntech PKrtKtl TAtMwi T KOn WjlAnpton CtoU OtSntn ItnOutp Ajchncmt SA� iwi. O.pcyi Kathy 0 V n y «om fnxwwi MiWauM. Ortgor Tom OtVanay C� MWI' f og n «nng PorfonO. 0 90 8iw Dnki PAtrmMy 8 4. 0 90 Ot.tJ DnW 8uun u � nd TKhnologr Sw i Horn . 0 90 N«ot tt A D w tt CdottOO jKtwmli. 0r 9O« Joyca 0 Young 6rs M Arfm.iv itrjnon PorlUnO. 0 90 Swe wnA OO.nion '� AO iOl! W 8 o oo McM tm M . 0 90 0 vx3 OxAton So S t m. 0 90 AM 0� o Joi1 Hum m t d So So t� g r. tO W tf flO T� � o 0«� S r r ' So Sfr. 9 . t3. 0 90 OM«m Mo I coro CI Jo tt o C tr. 0 9on JvWtM Olwwin IPottbO Cor � � . 0 90 Non Oingli Horn tto o o t Kl r ,thf t. 0 90 Tom OitiOvKh PAtrmtcr Cemtkt. 0 90n Ma A Oaon tom ftonsnwi U m«M 0 90 MarySath 0o n S� C ! ‘ t Sc Mint . N v 4� U t Patty Butgm. actmt «ght V y Wood K� -Ml 438 Seniors Jame ErneM AgrtotOur Scoogooi . Ottgoo Alteon I rant Sl� « Coo muotc ttoo PottHno. Oregon Ore ty Event! omfhcwKI PotdonJ Or Of (V. G� � Event! fdbCMba Corva !. Oregon Pamela Event! Hem i(ivwwi Education Ccnr� � � . OegO Stuart fun Ucrot-otog, TAe 0 K t. Oegon JotefiFeoS Education PfuloOttglu . F’enn r,Ven-e Wn Fattention Butinrll n� rxiwaigf, 0 f«i Oerryt Farley Scant Par tuna Oregon R' H Fernt Auunei) and Tuonotogr Alton . Oregon K notion FarafKPe Coni logmunng Corn i. Organ Ftobertr Fervor Junction Car. Orosco left Jodi Ferre. ec linnet RgM Beg RetentncMer acoderrnct WfFauM Science SgnngtaU. Oregon ThometR Fenton InJultr.tt Engtneenng PcrVeot. Oregon Ju Femn Education SaJem. Oregon Terete F.ndley end Sooet Science Soot Btrtor . CeUorn Oeve I mtey Education PoieOvrg, Oregon Barbara titnmmom Horn economic l AntOeum. CeUotr •nan Ferry W tU Cw Oregon Roger Fetterty PWeri, CcweOt. Oregon Betty Fled. CO m t tng.n m§ fledmond. Oregon EOott Flegel Xg otrr FVneiOte. Oregon Jeer Flomer EArceben flout . Oregon Lae M Ftyvn MrmetvMi era Social Science lelmew. Oregon MFerJ AgncuHure COut 000 PonOutf egon WOWem A Ford fOutenon Con u. Oregon trnde K Fernet fngtan Attone. Oregon Bonne R Fcrteih Ptrr near ducat .-Aston . Oregon Lard f otter MrcAerecel fngtHMg Portt nd. Oregon Ted F otter Mim eoe� end SooaT Science e e Oswego. Oegon Gary Foa MecAence Engmmnng Corva� « Oegon OebbyFrotfiour EJmrenrery fdocaoon PouOurg Oegon 440 Suwifiiw NuMMiWI SKU'SMACf Pattered. Oregon Ch r� MoMfnmxici Pattond. Oregon J o l frwdhlrfl (ldW l r� fAWM Pattond Orfon Kiwi (mi Phrtrcet1duceiron end Heotlh Honor- Oregon OonFultof tngmeermg Honor Oregon ftoCwrt to-lory MutOl X(«m (A •� «. Ortfo Jwn G K I Iduceemn Redmond. Oregon Mirth G error. Humenrtdt end Secret Smiw p attend. Oregon Kctfy frootnjrn Agrtaelturo Solom. Oregon Hence ftooCnm Soc-Oogr CcereXt Oregon StMK'Hhrn tngtneenng Ca,0 1. Oregon Idererd f roe re [tectncellngmeer-ng Mote 11 . WjiA-npio CynthM froom Perilled Oregon M rt.J � iy KprmilU’i fArceton H-titroro. Oregon Jerm I uiKX Humentidi end Secret Sconce Carre ! Oregon W k m Gebr-el Corve l. Oregon TmOaK Oet‘eod CeManre Ocned C.erdro, Scene $ toe• ton Cettornre ImCoOetleU Clementetr Cdoceoon Per tiered Oregon ieenetO Genera Cmltngmoormg TecOnotogr Ccr.eX-t Oregon BrMWy George Genet it t ngmrermg CorveAs. Oregon Gene Geer gene Phermo y lete Veer. Oregon luGocKerdt Cducelon UArrertee. Oregon Bonne Gttrot Home Iconomrct Mercer Mend. Wettengton Seen J Gtthem Home feonomtes Junction Cry. Oregon f lent M GHnnon Home Iconomrct Pattern Oregon Sneton Codec Hirmemes end Societ Sconce Canr t. Oregon tom Go -r Sconce Solom. Oregon Seniors Com ts. Oregon ViwM Go AlWKttSoMCO AvmnnM . 0r }« J omo� GocHom HrSsdcro. Ortfoa Ingmeenng Prints SwMnMy. 0 00 ! MkKmI Gormta Soww Srerion Oregon Jort, Gotwr POrtreei Cdvtstion sod Heel HJCUrCtO. Oregon Sot burg Oregon CotHyGflbO i � w.v, r x tAoo Pattend. Oregon 'WUmHUGw Aaono Sooaco Onco'W. Oregon Humsnrews end So l Sewne Horn Iro Jsrues Gutufton Hementsrrldueet n 1st Oswego. Oregon DoMtO Gutkrw How fcononuct lugen . Oregon MM S Hoggo G morel Scene Coot teg. Oregon Bock. A HogWnS TrSemoo Oregon Hermrston. Oregon Vorn Moll tunnel! end TeeAnobgr Newport. Oregon loft J«n Wiggott. seven ftflM BoO Ale.sm . KI.I.M1 tunneii end Teetmo ogr PoneS tutt . Oregon Metrenseoes Puunen Men. Hens• Ktrtono Gutvy Home Cconomret Shot den. Oregon Boggy GuyWo flementerr tdueetron Teeems WeiNngton H T feononuet Niite. Oregon Serin lou.M How Humsrvoet end Soerel Sc-mce SeSem Oregon Boggy HoWy food Serenes Portions. Oregon Judy Hoi fl-OWgy fnerno. Cet orn JoftroyS Moloc L-Serel Stvdrss Seen . Wsttw-gton ter ton M.lvo.vx. tmnsts end To HoPrwood.i MJ Iff 442 JO Ko+J Cyn i HortKk H l 1 SfAoo 1 •� Cvont o. C Uo Sp � fi«f ood Ctr. C Vo + D m 0 M o«aka fducot on 0 WO 0� J«V 0«ana H«o« M Onuno. 0 f0 la Moot. PhftKt l � � 0n� � o Or 90 MA� Hotfimm PN (r tWw.Onjw KattWrM Mo Pat Mourn f M ( r fOWOtW t« � . � • 0� .� S Ho M Cfowt'SMnw Orton G J Moan an f fAxaoofl ■ortlantf 0 v vi 444 447 448 Seniors Rutto’l KrO to T-gM Oopon Ft v!� -r Kructonhorg (vtmu W Tnonetotr Crtiftom. Oopon Hk� K o«g� Sounr HtrtOOrooi. Hk � � « r Kuhn liomtotort t U OtrOO V.Wouho. Orison CuyKioiMb fnputoonnp lithoo.ttowos Potty ICurtr Nunaimi teuflMW V � WW Ar«- Pont John KurnuC fnprnoonnp Corvofti. Oopon P dK� ong Ptfrmocr Gronn fJ� Oopon Shtron oBrtnu Phormoci rtojoOop. Oopon Krrt logon CAMW fnpwtoonnp lot Orwopo. Oopon Judoh K t � o Baunott ond Ir nook ii Aoono.Orogoo Pot Urn Pood J� «« W PoohnoJopr Hong Kong . Jopon Oxnno londforc Arf duration C«rvo� � . Oopon Thomot london Bvunott on Ttefmo ogr Coot Bor Oopon Chorion longtnhorg POMtnso, AoutKrg. Oopon l wr nc L l ngl y Ivanu nd Ttotmologr WawUp. «o o- foy lonnoig Now fcoaoffdci (AlMMO CarroOi Oopon Dm loPor luwuu sod reohneJopr Portion . Oopon IbMaruo litmontorr f«MMm « � � . Oopon SuunE Lor ton «� w fcononwt W. OrpM John lotto Ingmtottng O pon Jttn layman Wimttw) on $0 oJ Sotooo Shod Oregon Jtrwc Irtcn Socotogr SoMm. Oopon lorry looch Artiun ond loohnologr Cm too C'Ty No,o o Ottos lamb An Idoosooo ComJtt. Oogon Dorothy Lorton Socrusrst Schott CorroAt. Oopon Morgan Imn Pottrooi Soonto Portion . Oopon Potty lowrotK MvWlAxrKx Lot Orwopo. Oopon Jchn Looption Pvvnorr ond TooPooiogr Portion . Oopon Sltphon U6toc S MO(t Portion . Oopon 449 Seniors 450 Seniors A OMOM Wtntn V V O 0on Davd J M.U Conwt IngrttMrmg Corrotai. O 0O« SutanM.a fAltaOOn A’orttw. 0 00 . Gag I Mock fdkitaoon NtwYrk.N.Y M wiW«hv j C«Wt '0.n .n0 Can . Orfloo « • M«vm Cw � w Scww C � iA Ortfv G v M tWr f UM San 0 00. CaMorna S . M,i-WWW f«OX Wl O 0on GrtJaMtn MMwoo O 0On 0. n UoMt MiaiUAMI and Soca Sotnt Awiw C r. O � 0on «c n fcononwtl Bt 4.0rrto� W M� I Median «� � .« i W 5ot J Sf««« Oni. O-� 0oo Ronald A Moft.lt A0r «nfer 6rotn a O 0On Jonott Moo --ten MfMW fACNOI Aaron . (V p « JwiM Mon. NOWfCOWKI Ccwaai O � 0 n St . MofrUod Bvfnaas and r«AroH(r PandWMn. O 0oo Tad Mcdatt ApnOntU Por« nd. 0 000 KatS M00 00 fAirabon Patti . V 0oo Btuca Montoom tMtiMWi and Saoal J« k« CaoOr. 0 00. Rot n fty Montgomery fVWMi and Sooaf lorn Candy, Orapo Mthtla Meomavgh f dotation Corraai 0 000 AmofcJMoor f l tr i I npnnanoo Mo 0 oo0 Japan Bob Moor � )o u and (atAnedopy (anti. O 0oo Sanaa M««i� MawMi and Soca Scant Atyaaa. 0 00 . 0 t a Mo m f. n ora r fA-famoi Am.fy, O 0On Ja y Mormon C vdfn0 n n0 A tn ro C t e � Matg. Mtrnaon Na f(Owmci Portland 0 00 Gtag Motion A,... a nytncvc f Monmovtn. O 0On Mar.tyr.MoO0 f� n� nroty fdotabO . Po tt nd. O 0on 453 Seniors 454 RS) P® '3 0 � © Seniors KtftOnPMfy UtfOtOKt! f ogmttrttg MM.ooo � , Ortyon K B v P� WQ Horot itooomtei Stott Koit Cti ori t K An th P«r co Plitrmttr $ • � . 0 (w 0 v«J P(Iwhh fapwniy fvftot. O-tgoo Sivc P tt toft fOKMon CoivtAi Qrtfoo P I f on Otmtottr, Ammu Cor, n . Or fon PtIWI P� i« «On M’C'C OlOf, Cont� i. Ortfoo S mhP«!Ki� H m nurrf vctt oo CorvjOl Or� ffon Thorn 0 P t «cn fctwii � r«vo«fr l« r« Ortffoo Don P«Miwm«i Jowc PetUtntt. Ottfto 0� md P«tn � •«• W P«v 'oS, Contti Ortgeo N act P«uo r j CtUonut lmO� Pf o u Hw� fcoMmci l u tt oo Ph� tp« � ««« Pill. Olgon lOUPNIw POytKt! t uKttidt M 0-«i V««oa S « onPh«e� T wr««fwr fOvftoon GniOtto Or 900 UnnyP.tu fount 11 I auction Sfinoglnt Orgoo Su« Pllttonco PWMM SP� , Ottgon J� ipuh Phrutt! I AiMMn Mono . CtMotn Ron� MPota CwPfffiMny Anotr. Ottgon J� yPo « o� Sooaf Satnct Ortgoo P tw Poomi So until to Ttt melegy Potato . o-tgon M'Choto Poot Homo [teoonoa CorrtPl frppo C ry Pr W tout II to TttKnotogr Itkt 0lotto Ottgon l� r,PMfc( � fottttry String I . Ottgon CXo y4 Pt ni Homt tcononoct CorrtPl. Ore on Swmo Po Itumru ««o Itornoiegy fogtt. Ottgon 456 Rot-arr Rum twiuvu end technooogy Crenft Peu. OvfM 6.1 Rnna MkAmmI I lynwmf Setem. Orton Rend, Ry««r tlemontery fAMWI Bedew . WeiTenglan Norm Radmak f ngmeermg W (vtwu Pa Vend Oregon Gram Raluon ingtneenog Pension Uxalaa Ramtdaa Oenae! Scene Cent• . ftrfon Smgn� m Raaaamaaihaa Compufar Scene IblRMImon tfemencay eAifMWi Pa Vend Oregon J«r R Humenaai end Socef Science Sen Leie Oty. Ulelt Jo Man Rarf � W WI ml S«wl Swim CanO,. Oajcv JanRanaon Rkthiwi (ala Omego. Oregon KanRhodat Sumr Cdvceoon CiMI Oregon Ncrma R a Ap'KuRu’ A anf. Often R« ardR tor SeCKOOtr Pattend. OnyM 0 VW R-jqi Commerce! Art Nyuo. Or ten NimMiMi end Sooel Scene Pattend. Oregon Dm RrodaM Apnailtura Perttend. Oregon Mar Pryor Mtcnerece! Cogaootmg Condon. Ort n V � rv� « Cm! [ngmeerag CcrreMi Often MarvRa®� � n Home fconotreef Pa Vend Oregon Mti Rahn WAjw. S« xa [pderpnt . Oregon MaryK Ralph K edit. Hen ee Sw Ramadt WltflKIUKI Caredl. Oregon CtntfuaRar Hanenvet end Soael Sconce Cretcent City. Ceaorn Arm Rmowhoi tementery Cdue ebon Pa Vend Oregon MaaRadng Bauneit end Tecrnoiogr SeMm Oregon Anon Reed (ngroofmg Sntrm Oregon UndaRaad ! foment ery Ido cotton Beererrcn. Oregon Wfcam R«.( rtRrxuRUr CenOy Oregon JmRwiltin Pnamecy leOenon Ort°n Aegne� Hener ncHa lootog, Patlend. Oregon 457 Seniors No10 R.Ma Sooetofr WKfo d. Oregon Tom Rachair RVaAfocOoa inOoponUnco. Oregon John RoMm ftfucooon WWW. Oregon G'ag Rob-mon Mvuaetl one. Tetfmelogr 0'OpOn Stnn� iRi� m� MkAm� ' f SW� O-opon Fian Rog � Ji RAa-mofv Co , 10. CtVviw p 4th 0 .U Ro P Cv«iua SaOw'.KOvOO MKoM Worn Itonomrtt Rortlonp. 0'OpOn Robin Lh Ro� « F� l«� IfAxtfiO Son MlMo. CaVormo Suun RofeKVi RwvfMwnKi o R«a «or. iVffw 80'bb’O Roba'li fAKObon MW. CoVonuo Samjio Robwtt Ru knoll onp Te m ogr (ogtne Oregon Koran Rotubough fOkCOt.O Peru ). O'op on Rau R«ma« ek Apncufuvo Sro� fon. Oregon l.nao Roota Home fcononoet Roiofevp. Oregon Gi a Roa-6a.g f (omonforr Ronpiofon. Oop on Giag L Rom tngnreermg H-JCtboto. Oregon WJkom RoMmon (rg.noor.ng Ro'ICooO Oopon R horP Rolh Agrronture (cown«f SaUm, Oopon Stavan Runnng Soonca SooiMo Woinnpfon Robavi Rvca WkAowN f Afowog PcrUeng. Oopon M«1 Ru� mII Butmott eng To Ano ppy Portion . O'opon Roman Rujak N«mo ftOWKI CCOo0 1. Off ! JoanRyznai fcuau Riw iOiMo Rcvr.'W. Oregon W. a T Sabtan Sooneo Agono.Ouom AUn Sano - .� -i- - . 'iri'wyr M'OclOV, MoAo OwrtOfM Sacn'.an (OoCOOOn Ccuv0 1. Oropon Ur. Sola FOufonon RoO « ur. Col cumo U.vadSaXa (iKRuRFflRwnf Beout ioOanon ERan Sa-np,ion NRNffawwi Socromomo. CoMotteo 458 P«dr40 St'K'WJ Inffooermff PerUtnd. Orion C� S� rO� IK« fdW W Cavalta. Ortffoo Scon Smog : P IKI Cc .� � Off John Saagani WK'J.cta [ nfftnor '• ThoOfot Oajo UicMM Sav� � o fAicaW Oooyfea «« � B c� ,San-r c NimfNiWawarAMIW Ja m. V jon PfWo Sero.J m n. MKAavaf I AforrA ffanO Orion Cedoffr wr rotten ami S p� Scfunaa Conor ti Soma PerUtnd. Otto Ma� 9 ar( Scro MoxwfftMiwci luftno. Orion RanOrScWtt � Anchor Oft, Alt tit Sir S(N 4r WKlwuf fnpnttrmt Si Port. Orion G'tW't Scfwaoi MKAMcalfayawtof tuftr . OrtfOO Jam � Scan 9 1 fnffooermff Per tit nd Orion M Nrrl Scan vtikopA Cm! lr.}.noor,off PerUtnd Orion Jam � Scan Bouton W Tochno ofr Snoot Homo. Orion GUntt Scon I lemonttry I duct ho Crtnti Pttl Or offer Jan Scon Scone CorvtOi Oroffen Stnon Scon Duvoan an TrcAatoloffr PerUtnd. Oroffen 0 an Sadov Scone WenmoufA. Oroffon 0 SoMMUan luanan and trchno Offy Kttmtthftti Orion Keren Snoot Hemtfeonomt ContArt. Orion (Onin SM v Inprooriog Hood Prtor. Oroffon J« SA o Phytret! lductt on PerUtnd. Orofon Ooaynn Sro a a fng-noormt tod Phyutt ConreAt, Orion PtnrthaOaboan tetOtenKt 459 Seniors 460 JS P® |£ f 0 5 -t) |3 |5 gi t SP jf '£;J 3ftij ■© 462 463 465 Independent living: leftovers and Goofy’s every night Scattered in the corner of your world, between books and dishes, you can find the comfort of your own independence. To be an independent — it's a great feeling to suddenly see four old walls becoming your life. rjl lymt V M Orecon hhitimi ft i S RITES III W«M| W!t!i, me rhe typical college apartment. You know the one I'm talking about, fou probably live in it. A garbage disposal that disposes of rags and lilverware; living room furniture that is unrelated not only in color icheme. but era as well; lumpy mattresses: gliding toilet seats, a reezer that needs to be defrosted three times a month in order to itore a minimum of four days supply of meat; lots of orange varped linoleum; from your scenic sliding doors in the living room, ou have a lovely view of someone else's scenic sliding doors into heir living room and the guy upstairs must be a 500 pound tap lancer. How else could he make that much noise? f ft I ■ ff rv. ■� ‘iMm 1 2. T«, But it's home and as the rain drowns out the noise of pots, pans and bickering you forget about all the lonely things and that time you watched the cake you spent two hours making crumble in your tears. Here you sit again with the same old four walls. Yet, you have your freedom. you can make your own rules. So the hell with loneliness anyway, the kegs are here! It sure feels good to be back home. Off-campus KailA Mimi t Joaid Adylman JuUa A So Jody AA n Yvau ABiap Alar, a AvdyOaAI-HvtMyn Barbara Allan Goidon Allan Mantyn Almaio RoyAtapAug CuiM Amack i Mohammad Am as 641 A maikn) Oarral Andaiaon G'ag Andarton Jack Andaiaon Okva� Andaiaon Rrta A Mai ion M«i l And'ada Ka-rton And-aval Cathy AMom W.«� a Antonaco Be-an A matreng Tun Armatrong Ray A now Gaccga Araulich Ji I Han Am Sam Aiai 0-anoa Atbary CKkad AlS J«y Amo all Dana Aapmnal Oon Ai.gha-Oa.ign Jamal Aya Shawn Ay«omtoo Bart-aia Ba-iay RodBakar Aboo BatgamwaU Pata Ban CmdyBannon Rod Bardan fiank Bamako 472 nlm lliifll ilillis !1i)iif I u iililli ’III {Jlill lllllII 473 Off Campus Barbara Unda But MliV'Rrf E'kan Bump CvBuQai Jeiralta Burfcat Daboah BurkM.I l nda 6u ton Bax, Buibue Owks Bubar Jtnmfa Byrna, OtnCilliMm OonCapron Oa w Carni £i jana Carbauph Ooha CvgA tarry Carpar.j«r AKaCartar I,no Car tar CatAyCaw JoycaCaw Rbbort Caw Smfuporn Chalarmporvgu Oar lane Chambart KamChao Chrntcpber 0� la, Thom-atOuar. JdArmOtby MorvcaCr la 474 475 Off-campus C«r, Oaktmpl Gin OifW� Ce«n« OoughwTy K � V Kw i Dmi SIwwi Divtfm JoOwi Gunn Dm « K f0n 0.ndy GtrrO nn.( Tom OfK Tom O.V.O., ChrnDovtn frvcoCtovton N oM1o OoW.tt Sim Oxku on JuW 0 wo ff Tom Ortowo KonntVi Do66 n U i Ootx Ruth 0o6 Jom� jOo� v r� o- t Downing 0« ong Ouongnopu Sounn DuOuquo OM Dun 0.rv-.� OufX«n OwtnOunn £� ! • Owrtort Ou-VonJ CordynOurcfc [nm Woulbot 0«v« tbr Jut (4.MI 476 J n tkla NmffMl Ton (Bon M« IM MoiM tngK Wyyno Engk £d� rd EpWy Jot A ( • • • Mary C'naM S dy (war Corf Irnig AnraMv Tagnan JCMph)� «. wo. Imn, Khowow flrihcln (••« f m Sony Fnn Gn.Tota Syo Toon RoearFanarty MaryKay FO l � 0 r «M«V Fdaocy F acfw Joan F,tfw M Garyf Und KaywtFlan (•on Ffegal Thaodora Flagai CBartona Flan O Uaf� m S� «K(ooa.t, � -� OrO A Ford 477 vj CO Off-campus VavaGoaMar ItaGolR SuunCicotf«i' SamGonar QiarylGray R nmml Gray Mvi � G H' MOd � •) Jan Gr«a Mary Arm GrOM UnGlOM lUnGrotM IcnW-C-cdha Milan Gruba Jim GmJ THrM on Janry Guinthnar {man C-.iu'K-n KirknOuwt B«M t Hioekrmd Badu Haglbnj M� aa Mil Shmli Mifiwmama Imda Katny Manay Rodnay Mamacm toraW. Hindi B«cR Mama Kama Mart Itndi HirpoW Barbara Mur.i BeBHama Mary Mama Nancy Harm R f 0 Hirrt Nancy Marreun Otama Hartford Jacani Milch laa Match Fiarema Hrr c oh Suva Namt JaWHaymat Shelly Mlya 479 Off-campus Darren Mean OM H.rfi Carol Merlmen VMaaHth OmiHKiaw Arm Manner aon Ovvlat Hendtraon faeUr Hendna Vance Hemlock. Joyce Hendrek ion Mary Hendnckaon Barbara Henalav Caleb Maoonar Crag Herman Mary Harman Cordon Marion Derma leweme Heeler Norland Heeler Terete Hoffre 0 me Hocer Harold Hoat. R nard Holme� Marena Mcge Dam Hormteook OermaHoraatl Km Her tel Mertyo Hougk Becca Huffaawiiar 480 Tacy Murder Mary! Hurley fO ff 11 h II ? if If Pf $ niv IrlffH in Off-campus Off-campus 485 Off-campus Mart Pe«v K nP i or Penny Petara Bwfiww linU P� W� ' LifrJ Pleneang V« J Pflium M«ha IPult Barbara P '(« Sal' P«M JK-l P«0 0«m« PA Janali Plato Jay Pomeeoy Jm Pc l r StcvanPorter P«Mr Poelwood MeWf Powell Kathy Poware OnO PreMt OouaPnlw 8 1 Pro C ll� «« Pntcfran OavO ProdaM Marc Pryor Iharau Poddy SutanPuroar Carol Pyt V h lR r.i Mart Katry ,n Rat Barry Dalihn Kit Rawtnton AaronRead Kathy «m Jm Re.nhart The adore Rtr+ a Jerry Renfro Gad's RayrrcAJe 8o6R hanJ 487 Off-campus ’2 I- jlHj! 8 A X •MW Subject Index Acacia 288 Farmhouse 320 Pi Tau Sigma 244 Administration 86 Fine Arts 64 Pistol Team 207 Agricultural Engineers 228 Food Technology Club 225 Poling Hall 405 Air Force ROTC 138 Football 160 Poultry Club 222 Alpha Chi Omega 290 Fussers Guide 147 Alpha Delta Pi 292 Future Farmers of America 231 Raiders 145 Alpha Gamma Delta 294 Raindrops 240 Alpha Gamma Rho 296 Gamma Phi Beta 322 Recreational Sports 217 Alpha Kappa Lambda 287 Golf 198 Committee Alpha Lamba Delta 252 Reed Lodge 280 Alpha Omicron Pi 298 Hawley Hall 396 Rho Chi 257 Alpha Phi 300 Heather Rae 276 Rifle Team 207 Alpha Phi Omega 246 Heckart Lodge 274 Rook Basketball 178 Alpha Sigma Phi 302 Horticulture Club 231 Rook Football 168 Alpha Tau Omega 304 Rook Rally 178 Alpha Zeta 246 IEEE 222 Rook Rousers 254 Alumni Association 222 Industrial Engineers 237 Royalty 74 Anderson House 265 Inter cooperative Council 264 Rugby Team 207 Angel Flight 139 Intramurals 210 Army ROTC 140 lota Delta Pi 253 Sackett Hall 410 Army Sponsor-Corp 144 lota Sigma Pi 257 Scabbard and Blade 144 Arnold Air Society 139 Italian Club 233 Schools 104 Athletic Board 216 Scoreboard 200 Automotive Engineers 237 Jameson House 277 Sea Beavers 229 Avery Lodge 266 Judo Club 230 Seniors 426 Azalea House 268 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 348 Kappa Alpha Theta 324 Sigma Chi 350 Barometer 153 Kappa Delta 326 Sigma Delta Chi 244 Baseball 190 Kappa Delta Pi 253 Sigma Kappa 352 Basketball 172 Kappa Delta Rho 321 Sigma Nu 354 Beaver 150 Kappa Kappa Gamma 328 Sigma Phi Epsilon 356 Beaver Belles 249 Kappa Kappa Psi 256 Sigma Pi 358 Beaver Lodge 270 Kappa Sigma 330 Sigma Tau 255 8eta Alpha Psi 245 KBVR 148 Ski Club 234 Beta Theta Pi 306 Ski Team 206 Bloss Hall 368 Lambda Chi Alpha 332 Sky Divers 238 Blue Key 253 Lambda Kappa Sigma 242 Soccer Team 202 Buxton Hall 374 Little Sisters Of Minerva 242 Soils Club 221 Sports Scoreboard 200 Callahan 379 McNary Hall 399 Student Government 86 Cauthorn 385 Model United Nations 236 Swimming 184 Chemical Engineers 233 Morter Board 243 Chi Omega 308 Mountain Club 235 Talons 250 Chi Phi 310 Mounted Drill Team 226 Tau Beta Pi 243 Christian Athletes 238 Mu Beta Beta 255 Tau Kappa Epsilon 361 Christian Science 221 Tennis 194 Circle K Club 226 Navy ROTC 142 Thanes 250 Civil Engineers 227 Theta Chi 360 Coed Cottage 271 Off-campus 466 Theta Sigma Phi 254 Collegiate 4-H Club 228 Omicron Nu 249 Theta Xi 361 Crescents 247 Orange-O 239 Track 186 Crew 196 OSU Firemen 279 Crop Science Club 225 OSU Review 147 Varsity House 281 Cross Country 170 Outdoor Program 220 Varsity 0 252 Dairy Club 236 Oxford House 278 Varsity Rally 179 Delta Chi 314 Delta Delta Delta 312 Phi Chi Theta 250 Weatherford Hall 412 Delta Gamma 316 Phi Delta Theta 336 West Hall 416 Delta Tau Delta 318 Phi Eta Sigma 245 Whithycombe Club 232 Delta Upsilon 315 Phi Gamma Delta 334 Wilson Hall 420 Delta Zeta 359 Phi Kappa Psi 338 Women’s Bowling Team 208 Dixon Lodge 272 Phi Kappa Sigma 339 Women's Crew Team 209 Phi Kappa Tau 340 Women's Volleybll Team 209 Encore 241 Phi Kappa Theta 342 Wrestling 180 Eta Kappa Nu 239 Phi Sigma Kappa 341 Euterpe 248 Pi Beta Phi 346 Year. The 6 Pi Kappa Alpha 344 Famacs 247 Pi Kappa Phi 345 492 Student Index A Aamodt, David 246.253.430 Aosum, Dobra 240,293 Abbott, Corolo 346 Abo, Marvin 430 Abelem, Bonnie 271 Abendschein. George 236 Aberle, Douglas 394 Aberlc. Stephen 367,373 Abrahamsen, Jeffrey 430 Abrahamson, Robert 302,330 Abrams. Craig 360 Achterman, Thomas 215,356 Acidera, Linda 430 Ackerman, Jane 384 Ackerson, Mark 304 Ackerson. Terry 222 Adams, Daryl 333 Adams, David 222 Adams. Gregory 280 Adams, Keith 472 Adams. Linda 408 Adams, Margaret 96,292 Adamson, Linda 242,290 Adamson, Ramora 430 Adamson, Tamara 96 Addison, Dale 430 Adelman, Edward 94,231,245,43C Adelman, Patrick 420 Adi, Benny 348 Adkison, Robert 413 Adkisson, Douglas 403 Adsit, Kristin 430 Adsmond. John 430 Affoltcr, Corey 299 Agee, Charles 296 Ahlberg, Lynne 291 Ahlberg, Steven 338,430 Ahlson, Rhonda 379 Ahmad. Linda 249.300.430 Aho, Julie 472 Aho. Stephen 371 Ahsing-Jr, Joseph 403 Aiollo, Judith 233 Aiken, Judith 221.430 Aikin, Edward 410 Aikman, John 314 Aitken, Susan 242.322 Aker, Kim 418 Al-Hussayen, Abdullah 472 Alaiya. Yusuf 430.472 Alberthal, Judith 384 Albrecht. Donna 291 Albritton, Linda 278 Alder, Mark 330 Alderson, Dennis 266 Aldrich, Ewalynn 359 Alex-Jr, James 314 Alexander. Alice 292 Alexander, 8ruce 430 Alexander, Jonna 292 Alexander, Robert 88.95.373.430 Alexander Jr., Robert 430,442 Alhouse, Virginia 323 Allan, David 423 Allen. Barbara 430.472 Allen, Betsy 419 Allen, Brion 370 Allen, Claudia 373 Allen, Donald 288 Allen. Gail 405 Allen, Gordon 472 Allen, Jane 233.312.430 Allen. Karen 308 Allen. Margaret 169.346 Allen. Richard 302 Allen, Richard S. 307 Allen, Stephen 330 Allen, Steven 306 Allen, Steven P. 330 Allon, Terry 330 Allhands. Joe 360 Allison, Elaine 317 Allison, Robert 356 Almero, Daniel 239 Almero, Marilyn 472 Alomran, Abdul 405 Alspaugh, Roy 472 Amacker, Curtis 430,472 Aman, Mohammad 472 Ambroson, Craig 333 Amerling, William 430,472 Ames, Sheila 408 Amin. Habib 233,255 Amonsen. Dennis 315.430 Amonsen, Douglas 289 Amort, Donald 222 Amoth, Alan 227.243.255 Ancel. Andrew 403 Anderson. Bruce 307 Anderson, Carol 377 Anderson, Catherine 146,256.324 Anderson, Charles 302 Anderson, Christian 153.356 Anderson, Daniel 310,430 Anderson, Darrel 430,472 Anderson. Elizabeth 300 Anderson, Gone 330 Anderson, Gregory 388 Anderson. Gregory L. 472 Anderson. Jack 230.241 Anderson, Jackie 472 Anderson, Janet 402 Anderson, Jenelle 276 Anderson, Jo Ann 293.408 Anderson. John 342,430 Anderson, John K. 96 Anderson, John W. 337 Anderson, Karen 291,379 Anderson. Kerby 354 Anderson. Kevan 386 Anderson, Kristine 295,407 Anderson. Linda 241,324,430 Anderson, Oliver 472 Anderson, Rainse 303 Anderson, Rita 472 Anderson, Stephen 222,288,430 Anderson, Susan 376 Anderson, Terence 354 Anderson. Thomas 406 Andrade, Hernan 472 Andre, Darrell 311 Andresen, Pamela 383 Andrews, Arthur 315 Andrews, Connie 324.386 Andrews, Dale 236,298,430 Andrews, Dana 361 Andrews. John 287 Andrews, Kenton 202,430,472 Andrews, Linda 325.371 Andrews, Thomas 373 Anhorn, Catherine 472 Anjoski, Paul 370 Antonacci, William 430,472 Apa, Thomas 385 Apostolou, Jeff 336 Appelman, Judy 169.346 Appling, Michael 342,358.430 Arakaki. Edward 412 Arant, Dianne 291 Arathoon, Herbert 344,430 Arbeiter. Randy 139 Arends, Phillip 390 Armitage, Robert 430 Armstrong. Brian 228.472 Armstrong. Carolyn 430 Armstrong, David 222 Armstrong, Hollis 395 Armstrong. James 96,430 Armstrong, Timothy 472 Arn, Jimmy 272 Arneson, John 431 Arnold. Ray 431.472 Arnold-Jr, Edwin 373 Arrillaga, Mary 16,75.241,249.324. 431.434 Arsulich-Jr, George 431.472 Asai. Carl 403 Asai. Ellen 256,430.472 Asai, Samuel 245,472 Asai. Tara 378 Asbury. Dianne 472 Aschim, Rolland 274,430 Aschoff, Donald 397 Asgharzadeh. Ahmad 227 Ash. Clifford 472 Ash. Virginia 415 Ashcraft, Joy 472 Asmundson. Nancy 399 Asmussen, Robert 321 Aspinwalt. Diana 368,472 Atento, Lourdes 238,368,431 Athay, James 336.431.463 Athinson. Paul 288 Atwood. Mark 349 Aubert, Leonard 310.431 Auenson, Dean 315 Aughenbaugh. Donald 431,472 Auskaps, Andre 321 Autio, Dennis 405 Avery, Keith 310 Ayer. Carol 383 Ayer. Janet 472 Ayers. Shirley 352 Ayoob, David 396 Ayres. James 412 Ayres, Judy 377 Ayromloo, Shahram 431,472 B Bacci. Donald 412 Baccus, Carolyn 298,431 Baccus. Don 409 Bacon, Robinette 326 Baddeley, Carol 290 Badders, Mary 418 Baccher. Jean 277 Baertlein. Bill 368 8aggenstos. Cecilia 271 Bahlburg. Cheryl 316 Bahtburg, William 306 Bailey, Barbara 228.255.472 Bailey. Blair 267 Bailey, Bruce 96 Bailey. Cynthia 395 8ailey, George 237 Bailey. Linda 418 Bailey, Patricia 377 Bailey. Rebecca 407 Bailoy, Richard Bailey, Scott 334 Bailey, Thomas 396 Baillie. Donald 251,330 Bair. Elizabeth 408 Bair, Joan 308 Bajus, Susan 380 Bakalar, Joyce 169,324 Baker. Carl 394 8akor, Dennis 225,431 Baker, Margaret 377 Baker, Richard 403 Baker, Rodney 472 Baldus, Bruce 321 Bales, Robert 255 Balgamwalla, Aboo 472 Ball. John 394 Ball. Lindsay 397 Ball. Patrick 335 Ball. Peter 431,472 Ballantyne. Claudia 316 Baloran, Pricilla 375 8amford, Nadene 312 8anke, Daniel 275 8ankcr, Valerie 417 Bannon, Cynthia 370,472 Banta. Laurie 313 Banton. Steve 321 8aranoff, Alexander 371 8arbour. Thomas 349 8arclay. Benny 314.431 Bardell, Rodney 472 Bare, Margery 308 Barker, Deborah 431 Barker, Joyce 301 Barlow, Snow 203 Barnard. Karen 96.249.268.431 Barnekoff, Francis 431,472 Barner, Mark 404 Barnes, 8ruce 227 Barnes, David 421 8arnes, Ellen 417 Barnes, Gary 311 Barnes. Jason 304.431 Barnes. Keith 315 8arnes. Linda 269 Barney, Peter 361 Barns, Diarra 473 Baroudi, Hisham 431 Barra. David 431 Barreres. David 358 Barrett. Oouglas 307 Barrett. Jane 251.367,375 Barrett. Karen 95.99.151.276.294 Barrett. Marsha 376 Barrett, Pamela 247,408 Barrett. West 359 Barrow. David 369 Barry, Sheramy 473 Barry, Steven 357 Barry, Timothy 473 Barsotti, Deborah 431,473 Barsotti, Richard 431.473 Bartel, Lawrence 233 Barthman, Randal 473 Basl. Edwin 296 Bass. Meadow 392 Bass. Richard 370 Basso, Arlene 325 Basting, James 473 Batchelder, Judith 264,268,431 Bateman, Linda 473 Bates. Allison 255.473 Bates. Dennis 431 Bates, Karen 473 Bates, Kathleen 327 Batson, Rickey 360 Battles. Barbara 367,415 Baver, Brookie 395 Bauer, Dane 431 Bauer. Melody 291 Bauer, Nancy 431 Bauer. Randall 99,305 Bauer. Wayne 255 Baumgartner, Shirlce 208,382 Baumgartner, Ralph 410 Baxter. Jon 387 8ayloss. Linda 268,431 8aylor, Shannon 378 Beach. Miami 392 Beachman, Gary 473 Beadnell, Ricky 400 Beall. James 192,251 Beals. Bruce 236,305.431 Beamer, Barbara 316 Bearner. Douglas 319 Bean, Jerry 314,431 Beard. Gary 338 Beardsloy. Dennis 288 Beardsloy, Katherine 236,248 Beardsley, Pamola 298 Beardsley, Robert 257 8eason. Pamela 473 Beauchamp, Robert 333 Beaudry, Charlotte 431 Beck. Beth 432 Beck. Donald 236.303 Beck. Larry 345 Beck. Marsha 300 Beck, Raymond 432 8ecker, Charlotte 382 8ecker, Jeffrey 221 8ecker. John 251 Becker, John M. 354 Beck ley, Molly 399 Bcckley. William 334 8edell, Margaret 432 Bcdient, Ronald 397 Bedortha. Marcia 152.473 Beebe. Bruce 139 Beebe, Judy 383 Beebe. Vivian 376 Beeby, Philip 333 Belcezee, Nim 410 Beecroft, Linda 377 Beem, Cheryl 473 Bee man, David 350 Boomer, Mary 95,249.316 8eers, Sandra 432,473 Beeson, David 420 Beeson, Susan 317 Bohrens, Christine 473 Beiker. Gail 152 Beilke, Judy 240 Beiser. Carol 383 Boitol, John 266 Beilel. Richard 296,431 Beitol, Theodore 139,296 Belcastro, Pete 473 Beldcn. James 231 Bell, Gordon 184,356 Boll, Michael 266 Bell, Patrick 251 Bellamy, Billy 231,296 Bolnop, Loana 239,431 8ondor, Barry 288 Bending, Howard 410 Benedict, Barbara 370 Bengel. Frederick 344 Bennett. Bruce 411 Bennett, David 147 Bennett, Janet 243 Bennett, John 348 Bennett, Lynn 197 Bennett. Mary 402 Bennett. Richard 432 Bennett, Woody 203 Benson, Brian 256 Benson, Dan 236 Benson, Karen 473 Benson, Linda 410 Bentley, Donna 257,432,473 8entley, Patricia 249,298 Bentz, Daniel 388 Benz, Jocelyn 301 Benz. Kathleen 151.346 Benz, Thomas 432 Berg, James 410 Berg. Renee 293 8erger, Pamela 308 8crgh, Gary 350 Bcrglund, Thomas 274 Bergstrom. Carl 228 Borgstrom, Lyle 225,432 Berkey, Grace 432 Berkey, Harvey 405 Berkey, Laura 300 Berks, Kathy 290,432 Berman, Laura 382 Bernard-Ill, Joseph 432 Bernards, Robert 405 Bernards. Steven 303 Berning, Gregory 389 Bcrning, Thomas 342 Borry, Bevorly 242.375 Berry, Diane 473 Borry, Helen 299 Berry, Roger 432 Borwick, James 354 Berwick, Nancy 290 Beswick, Robert 396 Bethel. Kevin 319 Bettencourt, Barbara 384 Betz. Carol 391 Beutler, Carla 473 Sever, Laurice 407 Beverly, Kitty 432 Beyer. Janice 325 Bhandari, Vikram 396 Bickford, Steven 310 Biedcrman, William 473 Bicker, Gail 96 Bielitz, Holly 393 Bieraugel, Ruth 432 Bierman, Joe 473 Biewcncr. Mary 418 Bigelow, Carol 155,268 Bigoj, Jim 139 Bigham, Scott 139 Billing. Scott 220 Billings, Mary 473 Billmeyer, Janis 150,393 Bills, Frederick 385 Billups, Colleen 225 8inger. Steven 274 Bingham, Cleone 298 Bingham, Mark 354 Binker, Eric 432 Bird, Mary 379 Bishop, Christy 254 Bishop, Helen 300 Bishop, Molly 432 Bishop, Ryan 320,432 Bishop-Jr., Thomas 307 Biskey. Brian 432 Biskey, Holly 254.432 Biskey. Lois 378 8iskey-Jr, John 421 Bisonett, Gary 420 Bissell, Peggy 369 Bisset, Daniel 333 8issonotte, Thresa 399 Bizeau, Rebecca 373 Bjorkquist, Susan 268 Black. Bob 196 Black, Jon 228,354 8lack, Reagan 410 Black, Rebecca 257,268 Black. Vicki 411 8lackbum-Jr, Keith 279 Blacklcdge, Ronald 336,432 Blaine, Cherry 209 Blair. Barbara 241,369 Blair, Douglas 348 Blair. Lori 347 Blake. Claudia 432 Blake, Marcus 305 Blakeley, Ann 387 Blakely, Bradford 348 Blanc, James 319 Blanchard. Carol 386 Blanton, Dennis 388 Blasquez, Richard 345 Blaylock, Roger 432.473 81cdsoc. Jim 139.288.432 8fecg, Margaret 377 Bleha, David 354 Bleile, Robert 356.432 Blessing, Gale 419 8leyhl. Marilyn 379 8liss, Rodney 473 Bliss, Timothy 221 Blissell. Andrea 99.353,379 Blitz, Larry 473 8lixt, Jeffrey 99.410 Blizzard. Mary 359.432 Blizzard, Patricia 359 Bloodgood, James 369 Bloodworth. Judith 382 Bloom. Pamela 208,473 Bloom. Richard 423 Bloomingdale, Diane 278 Bloyd. Diane 300 Bluel. Karon 371 Blumenfold, Susan 208,473 Blumer, Robin 315 Blunk, Donna 473 Blunk, Kristin 432 Boats, Linda H. 392 Boats, Linda L. 393 Boardman, Douglas 266 Boase, George 473 Boaz, William 341 Bobb, Ruth 408 Bobroskie, Shosaku 230 Bock. Carla 383 Bockcs, Sonja 432,473 Bodeen, Perry 370 Bodenroeder, Norbert 202 Boedtker, Christina 473 Boeknke, Joan 323 Boettcher, Rodney 266 Bogenhagcn, Andrew 432.473 Bohm, Dena 473 Bohna, Kendall 403,473 Boire. Barbara 407 8ojanowski. Randy 198 Boldman, Cynthia 323,382 Bolefur, Paulette 432 Bolen. Steven 349 Boles, Sidney 432.473 Boley, Michael 354 Boloy, Scott 204 Boley-Jr, Maurice 414 Bolin. Barbara 96.243.315,432 Bolles, Jeanne 432 Bolton, Daniel 279 8ond, Debra 251,256.277 Bond, Le Roy 222 Bond, Robert 433 8ond, William 320 Bonney, Carter 334 Bonser. Molly 433.473 Book. Jane 257 Booker. Sam 433.473 Booth. Jeffrey 433 Booth, Lynnell 268 Booth, Marjorie 383 Bopp, Karen 352 Borchers, Gale 329 Borden, Ronic 188 Borg, Daniel 266 Borjesson, Rebecca 433,473 Bormuth, Michael 433 Borquist, Mark 332 8oruck, Carl 433,473 Bosch, Teresa 417 Boschetto. Sandra 233 Botkin. Leslie 473 Boubel, Jane 333 Boulwarc, Dennis 245,473 Boundy, Janet 292 Bove, Renee 399 Bovine. Lloyd 221 Bowe, Craig 280 Bowen, Jeri 372 Bower, Diane 328 Bower. Scott 336,433 Bowers, David 361 Bowers. David G. 330 Bowers, Sheri 408 Bowers, William 409 Bowie. Scott 335 Bowles. Gary 356 Bowling, Pamela 308,433 8owlsby, Bonnie 433,473 Bowlsby. Marcia 240 Bowman, Catherine 317 Bowman, Donald 420 Bowman, George 388 Bowman, Kathy Bowman, Monte 433,473 Bowman. Roger 289 Bowman-Jr, William 303 Boyce, Allen 227 Boyce. Lois 433 8oyce, Tracy 306 Boyd. Keith 340 Boyd, Mark 340 Boyd -Jr, Freddie 175 8oydston, Kathleen 228,375 Boydston, Marcia 473 Boydston. Robyn 387 Boydston, Tracey 312,433 Boyer, Nancy 276.433 Boyle, Joann 313 Boyle, Margaret 402 Bradetich. Michael 473 Bradford, Susan 418 Bradley Greg 405 Bradley, George Bradley, Jeffrey 421 Bradley, John 96,473 Bradley, Patsy 408 Brady. Erin 382 Bragg, Steven 350 Brainord, Darwin 344 Brake, Ted 388 Bramwell, Marilyn 290 Brandenburg, Janice 368 Brandenburg, Linda 473 Brander, Susan 295.386 Brandon, Kent 96,305 Brandt. Janet 433 Brandt, Karl 310 Branin, Betti 312 Branson, Candy 368 Brasfield, Randolph 336 Braun, Holly 383 Broun, Ken Braun, Lenetta 252 Brauner, Thomas 340 Bray, Christine 473 Bray. Jeffrey 305 Bredar-Jr, William 354 8redtvedt, Anne 417 Breeding, Linda 300,433 Brega, John 414 Breitbarth, Robert 433 Brendle, Rebecca 298 Brenne, Carol 221,369 Brcnncman, Delbert 356,433 Brentano. Samuel 354 Breslin, Joseph 397 Brethauer, Marsha 473 Brett, John 338 Brevig, Rodney 336 Brewer, Jimmy 231 Brewer. Karla 410 Brewer, Bill 231 Brewster, Mark 473 Bride. Donna 242,433.473 Briggs. Keith 403 Bright, Cathie 300 Brimhall, Bolinda 299,419 Brinda. Cheeri 382 Brink. Paul 421 Briscoe, Cheryl 346 Brister, Carol 242.257 Bristol. Douglas 412 Britt, Elizabeth 300 Brocard, Karen 393 Brock, Douglas 409 Brock. Michael 433 Broderick, Christy 309 Broderick. Holly 329 Brodie, Robert 338 Bronec, Theresa 473 Bronken, Penny 376 Bronson, Georgo 266 Brooks, Drex 385 8rooks, Raymond 332 Brooksby, Laurel 308,433 Brown, Brian 433,473 Brown. Bruce 403 Brown. Connie 96 8rown. Constance 370 8rown. Daniel 338 Brown, Douglas 281 Brown, Gerald 390 8rown. James 340 Brown, Jeffery 404 Brown, Kathleen 417 Brown, Lanson 348 Brown, Leryl 433,473 Brown, Linda 295,410 8rown. Marc 253,433 Brown. Mark 225 Brown, Mary 239 Brown, Paul 370.433 Brown, Peter 385 Brown, Rebecca 407 8rown, Richard 332 Brown, Robert 348 Brown, Robert D. 183 Brown, Sharon 249,434,473 Brown, Shawn 243 Brown, Susan 294,434 Brown, Susan A. 382 Brown, Susan M. 418 8rown, Timothy 305 _ Brown. Wayne 147.149,434,473 Brownell, Nancy 271 Browning, Christine 328,434 Browning, Martha 77,301 Broyles. Janie 410 Brucr. Kevin 287 Brummett. Terry 398 Bruner. Betty 375 Brunkow, Lawrence 227 Brunn, Sharon 473 Bruno, Charlene 399 Bruns, Betsy 434 Bruns, Georgia 417 Brunskill, Janet 434 Brutke, Robin 434,473 Bryan. Cheryl 417 Bryant, Craig 473 Bryant, Patricia 473 Bryson, Stephen 330 Buchanan. Janet 293,408 Buchanan, Robert 434 Buck, Gary 411 Buckiewicz, Jamie 380 Buckingham, Audrey 324,434 Buckingham, Michael 333 8ucklcy, Barbara 434,474 Budenz. Alan 412 Budke, Mary 209,353 Bue, Linda 4 Sue. Martin 204.474 Buehler, Gregory 350 Buelteman, Glen 410 Buffalo 389 Buffington, Gwendolyn 399 Bulfum, Leslie 379 8ugni, John 354 Buholts. Mary 292 Bullock. Kimberly 301.386 Bullock. Margaret 328.434 Bump. Eileen 474 Bump-Jr, Harold 410 Bunch, Randy 338 Bunham, Steve 385 Bunsen-Ill. Frederick 251.360 Bunt. Poul 139.344 Bupp, Laurel 247.416 Burch, Andrea 326 Burch, Myrna 434 Burdin, Barbara 301 Burgess, Carolyn 399 Burgess. Cy 95.434.474 Burgess. Cynthia 290 Burgess, Ellen 301 Burgess, Richard 414,434 Burgin. Patricia 236.243.292.434 Burgin, Ronald 96,371 Burgstahlor, Neal 404 Burke. Janet 382 Burke. Robert 368 Burket, Jeanetto 474 Burkhart. Deborah 474 Burkhart. Kristi 322.434 Burks, Jens 288 Burleigh, Duano 332 Burleigh, Harry 392 Burley, Stanley 225,274 Burlingame. Barbara 419 Burlingham, Scott 354 Burnam-ll, Jack 330 Burnett, Gary 421 Burnham. Jan 256,312 Burns, Dcnnol 316 Burns, Donna 434 Burns, Heather 316 Burns, Sharon 99.292,434 Burns, Thomas 398 Burns. Wayne 252.332 Burpee, Susan 308 Burrell. Melinda 370 Burright, Michael 334 Burroughs. Choryl 411 Burson, Lynda 474 Burt, Dan 275 Bush, Darlene 233 Bushnell, David 257 Bushue, Barry 434,474 Buston III, Jamos 370 Buswell, David 320 Butcus, Dick 385 Butler, Brian 412 Butlor, Charles 434,474 Butler. Fred 331 Butler, Laurie 346 Butler. Neil 256.339.434 Butler, Robert 305 Butler, Samuel 400 Butler. Susan 323 Butler. Susan J. 152 Butler. Vicki 387 Butler. William 95,288 Butte. Julie 408 Butterfield, Lynne 324 Buttice. Wayne 241.288 Buttke, Robert 333 Butz, Penny 434 Bye. Kristine 309 Byors. Karen 328.434 Byrne. Robert 360,434 Byrnes, Jennifer 474 c Cabral. Arthur 421 Cacka, Joseph 296 Cady, Glenn 356 Cady, Jamos 280 Caffrey, William 474 Caglcy, Rita 347 Cain. Robert 372 Cairns. Oenise 152,474 Calbeck. William 256.318.434 Caldcr III. Mark 339.354.434 Caldwell. Allan 421 Cale, Kenneth 330,434 Calhoon, Ginger 382 Calhoun, Christine 298 Callahan, James 410 Callahan, Kevin 404 Callantine, Daniel 434,474 Callaway. James 237,434 Callon. Valerie 386 Callister, Nancy 378 Calvert. Susan 372 Calvin. Karren Camarrulo, Leo 396 Camden, Ronald 337 Campagna, Mike 315 Campbell, David 275 Campbell. Donald 435 Campbell, James 304 Campbell. William 302,350 Campbell-Jr, Wilbert 245 Canady, Randy 397 Candlish, Alan 227.435 Canetti, Christopher 435 Canfield, Kathryn 254,316 Cantlc. Peter 296 Cantwell. William 320 Capilli. Joseph 354 Cappiello, Michael 332 Capron. Donald 435.474 Carbajal, Erasmo 398 Carbaugh, Eugene 474 Corey, Charlene 384 Carey. Charles 360 Carey. Christopher 171 Caroy, Ronald 354 Cargill, Grace 474 Carl, Christy 293 Carle, Henry 423 Carlcton, Richard 389 Carlin, Tama 416 Carlquist, William 435 Carlson, 8yron 232.296 Carlson. Oeborah 324 Carlson, Erik 411 Carlson. Gary 306 Carlson, Jane 386 Carlson, Judith 382 Carlson. Shellie 373 Carlquist. Bill 252 Carne, Robert 345 Carney, Colleen 316 Corpentor, Carol 278 Carpenter, Clifford 280,435 Carpenter, Jerry 310 Carpenter, John 333 Carpenter. Lorry 88.94.246,474 Carpenter. Larry R. 435 Carr, Mary 399 Carr, Susan 373.435 Carrier. Linda 315.435 Carrier ! V, Courtland 348 Carroll, Ruth 391 Carter, Alice 477 Carter, Cosctte 278 Carter. Fred 360 Cartor. Gail 278 Cartor, Gary 287 Carter, George 422 Carter. Linda 384 Carter, Marilyn 346 Carter, Steven 319 Cartier, Larry 332 Carver. Kerri 322 Cary. Jean 375 Casciato. Mary 147,155.247.254 Case. Catherine 155,474 Case. Glenn 332 Case, Joyce 474 Case. Michael 342 Case. Robert 474 Case. Robert M. 314 Casey, Molly 290 Cason, Robb 388 Cassidy. Margaret 435 Cassinclli, Margrot 371 Castleberry, Joanne 312 Castner, David 185 Castor. Colleen 407 Catlin. Elizabeth 323 Caton, Marily 254,419 Cavagnaro, Connie 382 Cavanagh, Roland 345 Cavaya, Sandra 410 Cettel-Jr, Richard 367.397 Chaffin. Charles 388 Chalermpongsa. Sitthiporn 474 Chamberlin, Patricia 408 Chambers, Craig 96,356 Chambers, Darlene 414 Chambers. Gary 409 Chambers, Joanne 380 Chambers. Linda 322.435 Chan, Allan Chan, Doris 257 Chan. Kern 239.243.255.435.474 Chan. Maria 374 Chan, Miriam 411 Chan. Paul 435 Chanbreau, Chris 474 Chandler, Charles 474 Chandler. Donna 292 Chandler, Linda 293 Chang. Yen 255 Chopin, Bruce 94,245.354 Chaplin, Barbara 410 Chapman, Gail 474 Chapman, Janice 474 Chapman. Martha 435.474 Chappoll, Roberta 256.474 Charters, Luanne 309 Chase. Charisse 399 Chase. Jeffrey 403 Chase. Kathryn 325,386 Chea, Francis 257 Chek, Philip 74 Chellis, Janice 379 Cheren, David 435 Chernich, Candace 416 Chester. Cheri 245.256.435 Cheync, Jamos 474 Childers. Steven 423 Childorston, Robert 398 Childs, Christopher 228,474 Chin, Eddie 474 Chin. Lily 96.242.375 Chin, Martin 203.420 Chinn. Arnold 288.435 Chinn. Pearl 435 Chisholm. William 435.474 Chisum, Jeanne 382 Chittick, Jeffery 344.435 Chiu, Derek 266 Cholick. Cathy 435,462 Cholick, Frederick 94.225.246, 255,435.462 Cholvanich, Pattanapong 435 Chow. Felix 266 Chrisman, Leon 222,239 Chriss. Lynn 391 Christensen, Jerry 227 Christonscn, John 338 Christenson, Doris 410 Christeson. James 435 Christiansen. Scott 338 Christianson, Linda 301 Christoferson, Jane 408 Chu. Carleton 435 Chuen. Thomas 435.474 Chung, Newton 397 Church, Donald 310 Church, Janice 393 Church. Ronald 306 Churchill, David 358 Cichy. Joann 474 Circle. Monica 209.474 Citterman, Judith 199,475 Clapp, Kathryn 240 Clark. Bradley 345.435 Clark. Carolyn 241.308 Clark, Deborah 324 Clark, Holen 325 Clark. James 330 Clark, Kenneth 225 Clark, Margo 475 Clark. Michael 354.435 Clark. Peter 435 Clark. Richard 255 Clark. Robert 341 Clark, Roger 296 Clark, Sarah 475 Clark-Jr. Virgel 389 Clarke. Barbara 352.435 Clary, Susan 328 Claterbos, John 307 Clausen, George 344 Clausen, Michael 412 Claxton, Gerald 436 Claycomb, Daniel 41 Claymon, Marlene 475 Clayton, Samuel 225 Claytor, Gary 222,475 - _ Clayworth, James 128,435,475 Cleary. Catherine 387 Cleary. Janet 317 Cleland, Edward 330 Clemo, Elizabeth 475 Clifton, Christina 367.373 Climo, Robert 259.475 Clismann, Kathie 374 Cloepfil, Brian 388 Close. Daniel 475 Clough, Virginia 475 Clow. Lon 436.475 Clubb. Archie 397 Clum. Theodore 272 Clune, Michael 436.475 Cluster, Ronald 239 Coakley. Linda 411 Coalter-lll, Edwin 410 Coate. Jeffrey 306 Coats-Jr, Leland 435 Coburn, Wanda 254.299 Coburn, William 303 Cochran, Shane 352 Coddington. Gerald 360 Cody, Margaret 292 Cody. Patrick 409 Coffee. Scott 403 Coffey, Claudia 290 Coffield. Thomas 345.436 Coffman, Jacquelyn 374 Cogburn, Gary 281 Cogger, Florence 300.436 Cohen. Cary 289 Cohn. Debbie 376 Colbert, Blyth 416 Colbert. Carolyn 382 Colburn. Julie 292 Coldiron, Leonard 436.475 Cole. Charles 475 Cole. Judy 278 Cole. Melissa 408 Cole. Meredith 312 Cole. Nancy 379 Cole. Sally 436 Cole. Terry 217 Coleman, David 266 Coleman. Debra 391 Coloman. Laurie 382 Coleman, Michele 436 Collier. Thomas 266 Collier. Warren 222 Collins. Janet 292.436 Collins, Kathleen 327 Collins. Melanie 325 Collins. Patrick 354 Collins. Susan 317.415 Collyor, Kenneth 475 Colton, Leonna 346 Colton. William 82.306 Combest, Roy 398 Combs, James 394 Combs-Jr. Harold 392 Comini, Liana 301 Commons, Christine 176,376 Compton. Gene 99.152.241.243. 253.328.460,436 Compton. Paul 371 Compton, Stuart 422 Conaway. Richard 139 Congloton, Gregory 436 Congleton, Janice 241,248.298 Congleton. Nancy 139,301.436 Conkey, Denis 412 Conklin. Clyde 232 Conklin. Phoebe 436 Conley. Jack 475 Conley, Karen 425 Conn. Fletcher 436 Connor, Timothy 197 Connolly, Michael 236,306 Connolly, Stephen 475 Conrad , Randal 237,436.475 Conrads. Sharon 436 Conroy, Carl 320 Conroy, Scott 357 Conroy-Jr. James 103,245,356 Constock, Nancy 475 Conyers, Lawrence 354 Cook, James 420 Cook, Ronald 296 Cook, Ross 245,318 Cook. Steven 357 Cook, Susan 254,436 Cook, Terence 307 Cooper, Carolyn 386 Cooper, Christopher 360 Cooper. John 303 Cooper, King 411 Cooper, Kristine 475 Cooper, Michael 302 Cooper. Nancy 242 Cooper, Peggy 436 Copeland, Mark 252 Copp, A No 345 Copple, Kevin 343 Corbett, Colleen 293 Corbett, Constance 407 Corbett, Michael 311 Cordes-Jr, Earl 338 Cork, Gerald 233 Corlett, Thomas 96,99.330 Cornelius, Sharon 312 Cornwell, Catherine 369 Cornwell, Jordis 322.436 Correia, Monica 382 Corsetti, Bernard 348 Corter, Joe 475 Corteso, Karon 301,375 Cosgrove, Marsha 475 Cossette, Robin 324 Costello, Raymond 236 Cotten, Rodney 267 Cotter, Cynthia 96,150,316 Cotterell, Karen 436.475 Couch. Cynthia 436.475 Couch. David 279 Couch, Rodney 436 Coughenower, Linda 436 Coulter, Robert 129,257 Courtnoy, Carol 293,407 Courtright, James 340,438 Courtright, Jay 297 Coussens, Daniel 372 Coussens, Kathleen 255.327 Coussens, Virginia 243,255,257,326, Coussens, William 279 Cowan, Cynthia 254,295 Cowan, Gail 323 Cowherd, Gail 377 Cox. Lyle 152 Crobb, William 475 Crabbe, Clark 332 Crabtree, Duane 396 Craige, Robyn 415 Cramer, Douglas 266 Cramer, Steven 436,475 Cramp ton-Jr, Lawrence 349 Crane, Sharon 475 Cranofiold-lll, Benjamin 404 Cranmer, Joan 376 Craven, Kay 300 Crawford, Cynthia 301 Crawford, Jeanne 475 Crawford, Rose 111,436 Creedican, Patrick 226 Creighton, Deborah 242,329 Crenshaw, Cynthia 475 Cretcher, Cynthia 436,475 Cristello, John 227 Croak, Carolyn 368 Crocker, John 423 Crocker-Jr, William 255,475 Crockett. Evolyn 242,257,436.47o Croft. Deanna 322.436 Croft, Jerry 403 Crone. Stephen 348 Crook, Joan 254.380 Crooks, Douglas 147 Crosby. Mary 393 Crose. Gary 437,475 Crosiar. George 320,437 Cross, Steven 410 Cross, Terence 266 Crossfield, Donald 412 Croits, James 437 Crouse, Richard 255 Crow, Norman 349 Crowley, Michael 315 Crownover, Pamela 312,437 Crump, Guy 397 Crumpacker, Emily 242 Crumpacker. Peter 95 Cruson, Cheryl 475 Cruson, Dale 437,475 Cruz, Joseph 413 Cuckovich. MoNin 251 Culbortson, Michael 437 Culbertson-Jr, James 236 Cull, Steven 409 Cullen, Nancy 322,437 Culvor, Lane 332 Culwell, Delmer 422 Culwell, Donna 411 Cummings. Virginia 435 Cumpsion, Janice 151 Cunningham, Daniel 193 Cunningham, Kenneth 371 Cunningham, Michael 314,436 Cunningham, Mitchcl 400 Curran-Jr, John 288 Currie, Robert 333 Currier, Thomas 344 Curry, Ron 245 Curtis, Kathleen 312 Cushman, Curtis 339,437 Cusick, Lorah 386 Cutsforth, Claudia 475 Cutsforth-ll, Thomas 356 Cutting, Thomas 437 Cutting, Vanessa 411 Cyr, Judith 359 Czech, Anna 254 D Daggett, Simone 291 Dagsland. James 306 Dahlgrcn, Randall 239,437 Daitoy, Diane 417 Dailey, Susanne 382 Dalby, Robert 475 Dolcour, Jean 256,437.475 436 Dale, Alice 236 Dale, 8eckie 221,415 Dale. Jeffery 303 Daley. William 279 Dallas. David 354 Dalrymplc, Gory 437,476 Dalton, Cliff 95 Dalton, Donna Dalton, John 403 Daly. Charles 202 Dalziel, Randall 372 Dang, Karl 409 Daniels, Barbara 437 Daniels, Curtis 476 Daniels, Cynthia 367,391 Daniels, Kary 437 Danna, David 348.437 Danner, Raymond 332,437 Dardano, Leslie 346 Dare. Doris 437 Darling, Laurie 386 Darneille, Lorelle 312 Daron, Pamela 301 Daucl, Missy 374 Daugherty, Constance 209.472 Daugherty, Edward 360 Daughterly, Kathy 476 Daugherty, Terry 344,437 Dauntless, Gary 341 Davenport, Michael 165 Davcy, Kurt 472 David, Ronald 370 Davids, James 241.315.437 Davidson. Dan 319 Davidson, Fred 204 Davidson, Michael 342 Davidson, Robert 231,255 Davidson, Shireen 472 Davies. Gerard 139.336 Davies. Robert 243.450,437 Davis, Calvin 389 Davis, Deborah 419 Davis. Hal 321 Davis. Jacque 375 Oavis, James 472 Davis. Joe 437 Davis, Kathleen 327 Davis. Marilyn 437 Davis, Melissa 437 Davis, Nicole 437 Davis, Samuel 360,437 Davis, Sherry 411 Davis, Suzan 257,437 Davis, Thomas 345 Dawson, Murray 203 Day. Margaret 239 Day-Jr, James 389 Daule, Linda 399 Dayton, Oaniol 361 Daz, Julie 309 Dazey, Steven 310 DeCarle, Rosemary DeCosta, Mary 383 DeGrofft. Beverlce 368,437 DeJong, Steven 296 DeLeon, Armando 338 DeLong, Jeffrey 392 DcNoble, Tomi 375 DeRaeve, Diane 209,378 DeTour, Daniel 349 DeVaney, Kathleen 438 DeVaney. Thomas 438,476 DcWith, Evelyn DeWitt. Cynthia 271 DeWitt, Nicolette 476 DeWitt, Ross DeYoung. Pamela 292 Dean, Karen 322.437 Dean, Karol 407 Dean, Wendy 312 Dearth. Glenn 472 Decker. Denise 437 Decker, Richard 336 Decker. William 243.437 Deeds. Jacquelyn 231,410,437 Deeds, Susan 418 Deer, Sarah 399 Defazio, Anthony 437 Defazio, Janette 437 Defrces, Duane 163 Dejong, Steve 251 DelBando. John 333 Delap, Kena 176.391 Delashmutt, William 255.304,437 Delaurenti. Mary 322 DeLaretto, Greg Dclkcr. Betty 373 Demarinis. Karen 437 Dendy. Karen 472 Denhart, Frederick 356 Denman-Ill, Russell 385 Dennis, Gary 438,472 Dennis, Jeffry 398 Deprez, David 236 Depue, Thomas 438.472 Derlacki. David 358 Dernbach, Arthur 438 Desantis, Cecilia 438 Dcterman, Lawrence 248 Dethlefs. Julie 271 Deuel, Charlotte 276 Dculaemirck, Jerome 421 Devlin. Bruce 438,476 Devlin, Chris 245.438.476 Dewitt. Nicolette 438 Deyoung. Joyce 315,438 Dibbs, Letha 386 Dickey. Mary 276 Dickinson. 405 Dickinson, Stephen 438,476 Dickman, Jennifer 378 Dickson. David 155.318.438 Dickson, Gregory 315 Dicky, Marlene 395 Diefendorf. Allan 360,438 Diers. Elaine 382 Dieterle, Chris 288 Dietrich, Robert 360 Oictz, Clyde 302 Dietz, Sharon 417 Dilley. Julie 298 Dillon, Debra 96,152.326 Dilts, Patricia 256.352,438 Dilworth, Barbara 438 Dihvorth, Juliette 438,476 Dilworth, Mary 380 Dimick, Dennis 94,155,356 Dinglor, Nonio 247.308,438 Dirkovich, Tom 438,476 Dirr, John 396 Dittbenncr, Jeannine 378 Dittmar, Darwin 314 Dittmer, Dolores 370 Dix, Julie 378 Oixon, Gregory 289 Dixon, Marsha 322,438 Dixon, Ronald 330 Dixon-Ill, William 410 Ooak, Dana 406 Doane, Mary 256.352,438 Dobbin, Kenneth 255,439,476 Dobra, Lois 476 Dobra, Ruth 439.476 Dobson. Charles 245 Dockrell, Sandra 346 Dockrcy, Michael 310 Dodds. Gary 330 Dodson, Brad 397 Doe. Robert 289 Doeneka, Mary 298 Doering, Judith 376 Dolan, Colleen 96,301 Dole, Stephen 304 Doleac, Beverly 439 Doleac, Michael 439 Dolson, Thomas 410 Domes, Don 273 Domogalla, John 274 Donaca. Susan 316 Donaldson, Linda 411 Donaldson, Mark 321 Done, Terry 347 Donaneka. Gene 331 Donnan, Anna 298 Donnelly, Deborah 393 Donovan, Dale 398 Donovan, Elizabeth 322 Donovan, Helen 322 Donovan, Vicky 381 Dooley, Margaret 326.439 Doramus, Serena 377 Dorn, Jennifer 155.254,346 Dorsey. Dianne 293 Doster, Sandra 386 Dotson. Dale 389 Dotson, Shelly 377 Dotter. Keith 345 Dotterrer, David 330 Doucet, Celeste 325 Doucet. Christine 324 Doucet, Chivpy 395 Dougherty, John 342 Douglas. Debra 374 Douglas. Jack 358 Doust, Candis 376 Dover, Thoms 406 Dow-Jr. James 439,476 Dowen, Gary 439 Downey, John 354 Downie-Jr, Robert 356 Downing, Patrick 476 Drab, Robert 370 Drake. Kenneth 360 Drake, Nancy 228,265 Driscoll, Mary 393 Drost, Geary 339 Drury. Timothy 334 Duangnapa. Durong 476 Dube, Anne 264,268 DuBois. Claudia 439 Dubuque, Susanne 476 Ducet. Chris 81 Dudrey, James 398 Duerr, Christine 147,476 Duff, Scott 388 Duke. Marilyn 326.439 Ouling. Daniel 439 Dumas, Alexander 279 Dunaway, Jack 315 Duncan, Albert 422 Duncan. Darby 316 Duncan. Dennis 476 Duncan. Ian 279 Duncan, Launa 439 Dunn, Charles 439.476 Dunn, Terry 326 Dunningan, Shelley 418 Durnford, Esther 476 Durnford. William 476 Durrell. Brenda 256 Durrie, Harry 411 Dusenbery, Dean 339 Dusenberg, Dean 251 Duyck. Carolyn 476 Duyck. Timothy 409 Dvorak, Sandra 374 Dwan, Patricia 377 Dyer. Philip 337 Oynncson, Loren 413.439 E Eagle. Carolyn 439 Eagon, Kenyon 318 Earl. Claudia 327 Earl. Mary 439 Earwig, Debbie 387 Easley, Patrick 385 Eason. Arlene 439.476 Eastburn, Carol 301 Eastman, William 246 Eastvedt, Debra 251.382 Eaton. Craig 354 Eaton, Douglas 354,439 Eaton, Roby 319 Eaton, Terri 271 Eaton-Jr, Glenn 246 Fbba, Hailu 170 Ebeling, Michelle 376 Ebert, Linda 353.374 Ebert, Roberta 439,476 Ebosu, Milton 410 Eby, Christina 251,271 Eby, David 476 Eckerman, Mary 96 Eckhout, Kathleen 291,376 Eckmann, Margaret 353,382 Edd, Kim 345 Eddy, Cheryl 292 Eddy. Victoria 327 Edgerton, Robert 273 Edison. David 390 Edlefsen-Jr, William 351 Edmonds, David 82,318 Edmunson, James 154 Ednit, Susan 375 Edson, David 340 Edvelson, Timothy 400 Edwards. Alan 409 Edwards. David 243 Edwards. Deborah 328.439 Edwards, Elizabeth 265 Edwards, Julie 96,476 Edwards, Linda 293 Edwards, Martha 408 Edwards. Susan 439 Edwards-Jr, Lawrence 394 Edy, Susan 324 Efron, Boris 439 Egge. Thomas 199.239,349 Egger, Kathleen 477 Eggers, Christine 290 Eggcrs. Kathleen 300 Eggers. Kerry 319 Eggers, Peter 477 Eglitis, Michael 335 Eidcmiller. Jane 419 Eikcrman, Mary 248 Eilers, Tom 389 Ekker, Jerry 279 Ekker, Patricia 300 Elardo. Steven 409 Elder. Jeffry 253.356.439 Elder, John 477 Elder. Lori 324 Eldridge. Neil 272 Elgin, Jeffrey 305 Eliason, Bertram 412 El ledge. Robert 341 Ellefson. M� y 271.439 Ellingson, Laurie 247.298 Elliott. Daniel 358 Elliott. Kent 304 Elliott, Martin 155,302 Elliott, Penny 477 Elliott. Thomas 477 Ellis, John 439 Ellis. John W. 273 Ellis, John 477 Ellis. Joyce 245 Ellis, Marjorie 373 Ellsworth. Richard 336.439 Elton. Diane 277 Elton, Terry 139 Ehvay. Janette 312 El wood. Kathleen 79,301,380 Emerson. Earl 320 Emerson, Jamie 246,308 Emig, Ronald 412 Emmerson. Linda 346 Emmett. Velan 402 Endicott, Steven 160 Eng. Lynda 374 Eng, Peter 439 Engel, Trudy 276 Engcldinger. Judith 375 Engelen, Richard 439.477 Engelke, Kathleen 96.294 England, Janet 324.439 England, Michael 139 Engle. John 439 Engle. Marsha 477 Engle, Wayne 439.477 Engle. William 330 Enna, Robert 334 Enninga. Robert 349 Enstrom, Donald 403 Entrikin. Roxio 243.249,268.439 Enyart. Marcia 374 Epley, Edward 477 Epling, Robert 392 Epping, Tracy 342 Ercudera, John 477 Ericksen, Sally 382 Ericksen, Steven 172 Erickson, Dana 330 Erickson, Elizabeth 265 Erickson. Michael 422 Erickson. Steven 307 Erickson, Wanda 265 Eriks, Judith 408 Erlien, Robert 340 Ernest. James 440 Ernest, Mary 477 Ernst. Greg 148.149 Ertz. John 392 Erwm, Deborah 299 Esch, Timothy 338 Escudero-Jr, John 222 Espcdal. Jeffrey 404 Esplin, Craig 340 Estep, Don 388 Estes, Mary 372 Estey, Richard 337 Etzel, Kathy 384 Etzel, Larry 225.297 Etzel. Ronald 296 Euler, Gordon 404 Evans. Allison 346,440 Evans. Ann 242.247,251.352 Evans, Kenneth 289 Evans, Rodney 360 Evans, Ruth 408 Evans, Steven 311 Evans. Timothy 361 Everist. Christy 292,449 Evcrist. Scott 332 Everitt, Pamela 440 Everitt, Ronald 248.344.440 Ever man, Thomas 385 Everman. William 385 Evors. Randall 342 Evers, Rodney 348 Evors, Sandra 477 Ewon, Thomas 203 Ewing, Gail 477 Exall, John 440 Eyman, Nancy 352 F Falter, Keith 396 Fackler, Scott 310 Fagan, Scott 369 Fagnan, Anne 477 Fairchild-Jr, James 413 Faith, Joseph 440.477 Falk. William 297.232 Falkcnstein, John 440 Fallaway, Doug 350 Fallin, Claude 354 Fall on, Kathleen 376 Fallow. Gregory 354 Fan. Anita 277 Fanning, Michael 477 Farjami-Rezaee, Javad 202 Farley. Darryl 440 Farley, Steven 344 Farley, Thomas 357 Farr. Kathy 265 Farrell, James 337 Farris, Richard 304.440 Forshchi, Khosrow 227,225. 440.477 Farver. Roberta 440 Fasano. Vincenza 417 Fascl, Tricia 299 Fast. Karen 477 Faust. Jeffery 278.440 Favorel, Cindi 248.353 Fazio, Frank 421 Fazio. John 340 Fearn, Lucille 408 Fee, Julianne 393 Feil. Nancy 277 Foilen, Betty 477 Feinberg, Roy 339 Foldmann, Laurie 254,291 Felix, Geri 477 Fonimore.Randall 319 Fenn, Donald 477 Fenton, Thomas 318,237.440 Ferguson, Gory 421 Ferguson-Ill, William 357 Fernald, Elizabeth 418 Feme, Gracia 410 Feme, Agatha 410 Ferre, Oavid 315 Ferrell, Jacqueline 268 Ferrin, Judith 96.243.316.440 Ferris, Laura 313 Ferris. Mark 302 Ferris. Robert 354 Ferry, Thomas 440 Fessler. Marcy 243.300.443 Fetterly, Roger 440.477 Feucht, Dennis 222 Feuerbach, John 315 Feuerbacher. Robin 340 Feyrer, Vickio 402 Pick, David 256.280 Ficken, Molly 367.416 Filosi. Daren 275 Filz, Mary 477 Finch. Janet 103.152,308 Findlay, Laird 477 Findlay, Stephen 333 Findley. Teresa 440 Fink, James 303 Finlay. David 318,439 Finley, Loren 331 Finney, Pamela 277 Fischborn, Cynthia Fischer. Ann 242 Fischer, Harriet 228.268 Fischer. Nancy 228.477 Fish, Richard 272 Fisher. Diane 322 Fisher, Edward 307 Fisher, Harold 477 Fisher, James 231 Fisher, Joan 477 Fisher, Marilyn 393 Fitzgerald, Pamela 391 Fitzgerald. Patrick 423 F itzsimmons, Barbara 440 Fix, Kimber 377 Fixsen, Janice 271 Fjelland, Richard 477 Flaming, Gary 315 Flanagan, John 225 Flatt, Kevin 477 Flock. Betty 233.352.440 Fleener, Gail 391 Flegel, Theodore 477 Flcgel-Jr, Elliott 440.474 Fleming, Charlotte 477 Fleming, James 248 Fletcher, Debra 291 Floberg, Charles 337 Flomer, Jeni 316.440 Flores, Anita 477 Flynn, Leo 440,477 Flynn, Patricia 393 Fogarty, Sarah 477 Fong, Randall 397 Foote, Warren 332 Ford. Kittie 399 Ford, William 440.477 Ford. William D. 231.440.477 Fordham, Leslie 381 Forester, William 230 Forgeng. Robin 376 Fornas, Linda 440 Forseth, Bonita 209.440 Forsman, Richard 385 Fortino, Nini 233 Fossatti, Donna 312 Foster, Barry 372 Foster, Carl 315 Foster. Chcrie 292 Foster, David 266 Foster, Judy 393 Foster. Laird 440 Foster. Susan 323,384 Foster, Virginia 399 Foster. Warren 338 Foster-Jr, Theodore 440.478 Fotheringham. Yolanda 478 Foulon, Michele 327 Fountain, Gary 230 Fouquette-Jr. Dean 319 Foust, Stevon 332 Fouste. David 275 Fowler, Ann 370 Fowler, Marilyn 478 Fowles, Brian 372 Fox, Gary 440 Fox, Susan 478 Francis, Carla 478 Francy, Benjamin 389 Franklin. Brigg 230 Fraser, William 338 Fraser-Jr, John 304 Frashour. Deborah 308,440 Frazer. Pamela 380 Frazier, Loyd 221 Frazier. Rita 415 Frazier. Stanloy 421 Frazier, Susan 441 Frazier. Vickie 478 Frederick, Stephen 385 Frederickson, Marlene 399 Fredrick. Cherie 312.441 Fredricksen, Kathryn 407 Fredrickscn, Paula 383 Freeburn. Holly 225,441 Freeburn, Nancy 478 Freeburn, Scott 441,478 Freed. Pamela 478 Freed. Randall 348.203 Freeland, William 339 Freeman, Jeanna 478 Freeman, Marilyn 327 Freeman, Zue 403 French, Suzan 299 497 Frcshour. Gary 402 Freshwater, Deborah 368 Fretwell, David 478 Freund, Bruce 255,288 Frey. Deborah 478 Frey, Jeanie 301 Friedhoff, Janet 373.440 Friedman, Daniel 345 Friedrich. Linda 240,294 Friesen. Colleen 408 Friesen, Lowell 478 Fritz. Douglas 221.296 Fritz, Karen 440 Fritz. Stephen 478 Fritzke-Jr, Gerald 411 Frizzell-Ill, Francis 420 Froese. Edward 440 Fromm. Alex 239,370 Froom, Cynthia 346,440 Frost. Carl 152 Frost. Claude 296 Frum. Glenn 288 Fry, Jeanie 242 Fry. Mark 231.246.296.440 Fuglee. Kathleen 256,290 Fuglec, Kenneth 278 Fujii, Jill 377 Fujii, William Fulda. Donald 321 Fulford, Eric 412 Full, Michael 410 Fullaway. Karen 246.309.399 Fuller. Donald 239.341.440 Fullerton, Helen 268 Fulmer. Gary 389 Fulstone, Marianne 377 Fulton, Joyce Fulwider. Ronald Funatake. Gary 389 Fur low, Robert 321.440 Furtick, Janet 292.440 G Gabler. Cecile 415 Gabriel, William 441,478 Gabriel-11, Charles 409 Gaebler, Martha 277 Gage, Patricia 290 Gahlsdorf, James 349 Gahr, Kay 209,269 Gale, Gordon 411 Gale, Kathleen 379 Gale. Phillip 318 Gale, Timothy 441,478 Galantine, Dexter 348 Gali, Darlene 478 Gallacher, Timothy 342 Gallaghor, Timothy 367 Galvez, Jami 441 Gambee. Thomas 410 Gambs, David 396 Gamer, Eric 198.319 Gammicchia, Frank 203 Gamroth, Michael 236 Gannett, Martha 441 Gannon, Susan 478 Ganvillo, Brian 171 Garcia, Maria 478 Gardinor, De-Anne 383 Gardner, Carole 346 Gardner, David 478 Gardner, Donald 411.441,478 Gardner, Donald R. 311 Gardner, Joan 325 Gardner, Michael 203 Garese, David 478 Garfield, Linda 441 Garrard, James 441 Garrard, Melody 384 Garrard. Michele 251.478 Garre, Christine 247.298 Garden, Less 231 Garrett, Gary 204 Garrett, Sue 247,323 Garthe, Gaynell 353 Garthwaite. Sarah 353 Gartland. John 88.96.236. 245.356 Gasperini, Larry 245 Gates. Beverly 353 Gatlin, Larry 96,253 Gattman, Ketty 478 Gaughan, William 289 Gaulke, Joseph 306 Gaumer, Cynthia 324 Gay, Thomas 367,368 Gearhart. Mark 396 Gebhardt, Martin 246 Gcddes. Debra 387 Gedney. Jennelle 271 Gedrose. Sally 478 Gee, Deborah 376 Gchman. James 227 Gehrig, Cynthia 292 Gehring, Rosalie 478 Geisinger, James 410 Gelbrich, Jerry 303 Gell, William 267 Gemmell, Richard 338 Gens, Marilyn 147 Gentz, Keith 192 Gentzkow. Paula 380 George. Barbara 301 Geroge. Bradley 441 Geroge, Cynthia 278 George, Karon 139,308 George, Margaret 268 George, Richard 385 Georgetta, Eugene 441 Georgetta. Kerry 380 Gerdemann, Stephen 412 Gerding, Kenneth 478 Gerding, Peggy 78,176 Gerhard, David 388 Gerhardt. Elizabeth 247.298,441 Gerig. Loren 478 Gcrig, Michael 478 Germer, Janet 326 Get tig, Jolene 151.452 Getty. Christy 478 Ghahremanpour. Behrooz 368 Gianelli, Thomas 310,236 Gibbons. Cheryl 402 Gibbs. Cameron 395 Gibbs. Christine 241.328 Gibbs. Wayne 239 Gilbert. David 349 Gilbert. Jell 412 Gilbert, Richard 369 Gilbertson, Meredith 478 Gilkey, Gordon 96 Gill. Andrew 140 Gill. Susan 239.359 Gilleese, Patricia 478 Gillian, Nancy 387 Gillies. Bonnie 96,441 Gillihan. Debra 295 Gilman, Edwin 478 Gimrc, Carol 478 Gimre. Sharon 407 Gimse. Kaare 267 Gingrich, Gale 225 Girardelli, Linda 376 Girod, Fred 367.404 Giroux. Jann 395 Githens. Sarah 247.441.478 Gitschlag, Robert 361 Giustina. Irene 240.329 Glanville, Brian 171 Glanville, Cheryl 478 Glaser, Katherine 478 Glasgow. Barbara 478 Glass. Julia 292 Glasscoe, Russell 360 Glatfelter. Linda 382 Glendinning, Cynthia 411 Glennon, Elaine 441 Glcnnon, Paula 383 _ Glennon, Sharon 16,17,74.75.328 Glismann, Kathie 353 Glos, Leslie 292 Gluckman, Clas 413 Godard, Jack 337 Godard. Sharon 243.441 Godkin. Thomas 230.420.441 Goebel, Debra 402 Goebel. Ray 361 Goebel, Terry 150.356 Goehler, Vova 236.478 Goehrcnd, Kip ton 305 Coffin, Vivian 442 Goin, Kim 479 Gokan, Patrice 387 Goldbloom, Edward 315 Goldner, Richard 360 Goldsmith. Paul 409 Goo, Alan 422 Goode. Barbara 254,329 Goode. Richard 356 Goodlott, Frank 410 Goodman. Christie 247,383 Goodrich, Margaret 346 Goodwin, Helen 152 Goodwin, Susan 256,442,479 Goodwin, Valerie 377 Gordenier, Susan 291 Gordon, Kathleen 372 Gorham, James 442 Gorman. John 342,442 Gorman, Michael 340.442 Gossler. Janet 370 Gotter, Jody 315.442 Cotter, Samuel 479 Gotter. Scott 385 Gould, Curtis 341 Gould. Jay 389 Gourley, Jerry Gove, Sharon 208,442 Govro, Michael 267 Graber, Cathy 442 Graber, Pamela 278 Grabler. Judy 75.249,292 Grace. William 442 Gradasoff, Gloria 245,395 Graden, Janice 316 Graham, Cheryl 277 Graham. Kathryn 368 Granberg. Eric 310 Gransberg, Doug 410 Granger-Jr, Richard 305 Grant. Mary 329 Gratkowski, Cheryl 268 Graves, Harold 204 Gravett, Michael 310 Gray, Carolyn 353 Gray. Cheryl 209.228.479 Gray. Gary 338 Gray, Larry 307 Gray. Laurie 411 Gray. Raymond 479 Gray, William 373 Greb. Jennifer 325 Greehling, Madeline 376 Green, David 139 Green. Marc 422 Green. Marcy 352 Green, Sharon 408 Greenley. Dale 442 Greenman, Dennis 306 Greenough, Kathryn 346 Greenwood, Mary 479 Greer, James 403 Groger. Kenneth 333 Gregg, Brenda 308 Gregory, Dennis 311 Gregory, Kathleen 387 Greiner, Katherine 387 Gremillion, Michael 354 Gremmel. Katherine 291 Gress, Mary 278 Gretcher. Cindy 240 Gretlin, Larry 257 Grewe, Timothy 392 Gribskov, Douglas 202 Griesmeyer. John 241 Griffith, Robert 350 Grigsby, Daniel 421 Grim. Timothy 204,358 Grimberg. Donald 360 Grimes. Terry 273 Grimsbo. John 320 Grimsrud, Margaret 479 Gripp, Jeanine 376 Grisham, Richard 442 Groce, Jcri 479 Grogan, Charles 99 Gross. Frank 442 Gross. Karen 251.316 Gross, Mary 479 Gross, Patricia 442 Grossen, Lorita 479 Grossnicklaus, Claudia 359 Grosso, Helen 442 Grosso, Kira 479 Groth, Barbara 383 Groth, Gary 412 Grothe. Lorelei 479 Grove. Michael 414 Grove. Robert 421 Grove, Robin 420 Grove, Meredith 396 Grove. Sharon 442 Gruber, David 238 Gruber, Holen 479 Grudier, Janet 176,402 Grush, Timothy 253 Gudmundson. Janice 442,479 Guentner, Gerald 479 Guiles. Lauralee 232 Guilfoy. Christine 387 Gulstrom. Renee 268 Gulsvig, Kari 265 Gunderson, David 357 Gunness. Stuart Gunther, Donal 394 Gurney, Ann 292 Gurnsey. Patricia 295 Gusman, Albert 358,442 Gustafson, Ernest 373.479 Gustafson. Janice 442 Gustafson, Joann 399 Gustafson, Rhonda 415 Gustine, Marjorie 240.378 Guthrie, Denise 442 Guttry. Karlene 442.479 Guy. Steve 343 Guyer. Donald 404 Guyles. Margaret 346,442 Gwinn, Annette 373 H Haack, Beverly 376 Haag, Eric 348 Haas, Ingrid 347,419 Haberlach, Nancy 265 Haberman, Judith 290 Haburchak, Mary 393 Haburchak, Teresa 96,442 Hackenbruck, Jeremy 168.3o7 Hackworth, Judy 209,377 Hagadorn. Neil 270 Hagan, Jim 181 Hagedorn, Bradley 360 Hagen, Elizabeth 309 Hagen. James 334 Hagge, Mark 442 Haggerty. Kathleen 298 Hogglund, Barbara 479 Hagglund, Hal 385 Haglan, Caroline 324 Hagland, Hall 251 Haglund, Beckl 442,479 Hahn, Peter 410 Hahn-Jr, John 354 Haig. Mary 298 Haines, Paul 372 Halbert, Robert 392 Hald, Christine 324 Hale. Sarah 442 Haley. Margaret 442 Hall, Arthur 413 Hall, Blanch 395 Hall. David 216.231 Hall. Gary 369 Hall. John 319 Hall. Judith 442 Hall, Martie 479 Hall, Myrtle 442 Hall, Thomas 221 Hall. Vern 442 498 Haller. Jeffrey 173.442 Halseth, John 406 Halstead, Rebecca 265 Halverson, Barbara 248.442 Halvorsen, Louis 412 Ham, Deborah 328 Ham. Don 406 Hamblin, Gloria 278 Hamilton, James 315,442 Hamilton, John 443 Hamilton, Pamela 407 Hamlin. Mark 306 Hamm, Robert 245 Hammack. Anita 247 Hammcl, Marta 316 Hammond Jo Anne 380 Hammond, Sally 294 Hammond, Sheila 479 Hammons. Joffrey 318 Hammons, Linda 479 Hampson, Jeffrey 409 Hampton, Carl 345 Hamren, Claudia 386 Hancock. Ricard 330 Hand. Cicely 347 Hanoi, Michael 443 Haney. Jill 346 Haney, Kathryn 443,479 Hanna, Georgette 326 Hannan, Richard 227,443 Hannen, Katherine 415 Hannond, Mike 412 ___ Han sell, Kathleen 151,228,240.251,383 Hansen, Deborah 152,290 Hansen, James 397 Hansen, Jeffrey 403 Hansen. Julie 247 Hansen. Kris 443 Hansen, Kurt 398 Hansen. Rebecca 352 Hansen, Sheri 295,377 Hansen-Jr. Rodney 443.479 Hanson, Ronald 311 Harada. Donna 249,268 Harada, Lorelei 479 Harder. Jeffrey 344 Hardin, Ellen 269 Hardison. Patrick 345 Hargens. Randall 337 Hargrove. James 335 Harle. Nancy 377 Harles, Geraldine 324 Harloy, Gayle 214 Harman. Ellen 233,236 Harmon, Phillip 241.289 Harms. Bernard 443,479 Harms. Robert 423 Harnor, Dave 202 Haroun, Lawrence 351 Harp, Annie 374 Harper, Barbara 346 Harper, Charles 228 Harper, Cynthia 251,410 Harper. Harris 443,479 Harper. Jacqueline 376 Harper. Melinda 395 Harper, Myrna 411 Harper, Pamela 291 Harper, Rodney 372 Harper. Terrell 241 Harpole, Linda 479 Harrahill. Mary 309 Harrang, Evelyn 290 Harrington, Linda 290 Harris. Barbara 479 Harris, David 241 Harris. Jeanne 399 Harris, John 443 Harris. Julia 292.443 Harris. Kay 346 Harris. Lowell 186.252 Harris. Mary 443.479 Harris. Nancy 443.479 Harris, Fletcher 479 Harris, Richard 411 Harris, Robert 479 Harris. William 228.411 Harris-Ill. William 403 Harrison, Chuck 411 Harrison-Ill. Charles 443 Harroun, Joanne 376 Harroun, Nancy 479 Harrower. Douglas 241 Hart. Charla 443 Hart. Deborah 418 Hart, Dennis 443 Hart, Gregory 319 Hart, James 356 Hart. Jeffery 349 Hart Linda 276 Hart, Michael 339.443 Harteloo, Don 266 Hartford. Diane 479 Hartley. Claire 329 Hartley, Donald 400 Hartley. Mary 322,443 Hartman, Robert 443 Hartmann, 8renda 256.393 Hartmann, Vicki 322,443 Hartness. Alice 324,443 Harvey. Joy 240 Hashberger. Michael 337 Haskell. Joeen 292 Haskins, Donald 307 Haskins, Sanford 443 Hass, Ann 386 Hasslen, Arn 373 Hastings. Marla 399 Hatcher. Jacqueline 443,479 Hatcher, Robert 443,479 Hathaway. Joy 269 Hathaway, Mark 318 Hatter. Nancy 327 Hauck. Frederick 162,336,443 Haupert, Margaret 375 Havely. Gregory 257 Haverland. Velma Haverman, Judy 249 Hawkins, Candace 329 Hawks, Steven 479 Hayden, Daniel 340 Hayes. Joyce 249.443 Hayes, Scott 405 Haynes. Erin 336,443 Haynes. Julie 443.479 Haynes, Karen 329 Haynie. Lola 150,443 Hays. Jean 417 Hays, Shirley 479 Hayward, Richard 305 Hazel, Susan 371 Hazolbcrry. Hebal 302 Hazen, Herbert 302 Hazen, Sydney 291 Healy, Kathleen 251,418 Healy, Michele 443 Hearing. Elizabeth 324 Heath, Robert 410 Hebert. Joanne 387 Hecker, Gerald 330 Hodin, Darrell 480 Hedlund, Paula 299 Hodman, Robyn 313 Hegstrom, Jon 315 Hegstrom, Paul 341 Heiberg. Harry 152.155,338 Heida, David 480 Heiden. Charlene 256 Heidenrich, James 246 Heider. George 239 Heider. Martha 387 Heikes, David 388 Heilberg, Joanne 327 Heilig. Judy 257.443 Heilman, Carol 443.480 Heinmiller, Lee 360 Heinonen, Debra 377 Heinonen, Karen 443 Heintz. Grant 273 Heintz. Marc 350 Heinz, Stanley 267 Heiple. Ellen 346 Heisler. Donna 353 Heistuman, Paul 267 Helburn. Stephen 255 Helin-Jr, William 443.480 Heller. Cindy 408 Helmuth, Von 345 Helser, Becky 377 Hemingway. Kathleen 391 Hemmer, Dennis 443 Hemmer, Gilbert 443 Hemmer, Joyce 278 Hemphill, Mary 308 Hemshorn, Daniel 231 Henderson, Ann 480 Henderson. Charles 480 Henderson, Dennis 94 Henderson. E Iwayne 400 Henderson, John 351 Henderson, Rodney 339 Henderson, William 267 Hendrick, Eric 356 Hendrick, Gail 291 Hendricks, Thomas 330 Hendricks. Vance 443.480 Hendrickson, Carol 277 Hendrickson. Joyce 480 Hendrickson, Mary 256.480 Hendrix, Pauline 480 Henning. Sally 373 Henningsen. Debra 292 Henningsen, Mary 209 Henry, Charles 409 Henry, Pamela 353 Hensley, Barbara 443.480 Hepner, Jane 386 Heppner, Caleb 444,480 Herbage. Robert 345 Herbage, Thomas 345 Herbert. Greg 288 Herbison, Patricia 391 Herburger, Verna 271 Herder, Cheryl 309 Herinckx. Linda 276 Herman, Craig 444.480 Herman, David 273 Herman, John 444 Herman. Mary 480 Hermann, Gerlinda 410 Hernandez. Denice 313 Hernandez, Raul 194 Herndon. Karen 408 Herold. William 444 Herrick, Cynthia 444 Herrin, Claudia 308,444 Herrin, Gretchen Herrington. Martha 324 Herrmann, Elizabeth 300 Herron, Gordon 480 Hershfelt. Cheryl 377 Herstine. Sally 300.444 Hertig. Kelley 347,380 Hesse. Patricia 370 Hessevick, Toni 294 Heuberger, Melvin 342 Heup, Joan 147.480 Heuschkel, Frank 400 Hewitt. Robert 307 Hiaascn, Kristine 242 Hibberd, Mary 353 Hickerson, Gerald 406 Hickey. Thomas 348 Hickok. Carol 384 Hicks. George 82.444 Higa. Lincoln 410 Higginson, Grant 306 Hightower, Rodney 176 Hildahl, Robert 480 Hilderbrand, Jeffrey 331 Hilderbrand, Ormand 232 Hikfrum. Kiel! 202 Hill. 8arbara 480 Hill, Courtney 337 Hill. Dale 444 Hill. Gregory 411 Hill. Janet 327 Hill. Julianne 399 Hill. Leonard 171 Hill. Lowell 444 Hill, Patricia 480 Hill. Tiami 444 Hiller. Beryl 376 Hillis, Albert 388 Hillman, Peter 360 Hills. Debra 240 Hills. Kathryn 399 Hilson, Diane 444 Hilton. Carol 408 Hilton, Hoanh 202 Hilton. Stanley 221 Hindos, Mary 268 Hinds, Gary 334 Hinikcr, William 96.356,444 Hinkins, Lyle 414 Hinz, Trodie 317 Hirai. Brian 409 Hirata, Allan 358 H iron aka. Candice 242.249.316.444. 463 Hironaka, Dennis 444,480 Hironaka. Diane 312,444 Hironaka. Michael 227 Hirschman, Mark 444 Hirte, James 227 Hisaw. Dana 228 Hisaw-Jr. Frederick 228,403 Hitchcock. Carolyn 242.316 Hitch man, Steven 411 Hite. Randolph 444.480 Hixson. Bret 228 Hixon, Jay 336 Hjorth, Jeffrey 335 Hledik. Randall 405 Ho. Jade 480 Ho. Patricia 480 Hoak. John 409 Hoar. Robert 409 Hoard. Rochelle 444.480 Hobbs. Larry 444,480 Hobbs. Margaret 278 Hochhalter, Susan 269 Hochstein. Michael 444.480 Hockema. Joe 307 Hockett, John 303 Hockley. Jeffrey 304 Hodge. Daniel 307 Hodge. Roger 394 Hodges. Tom 221 Hodgson. Vicki 316 Hodkinson, Denise 480 Hodkinson, Jill 416 Hoecker, Kenneth 96 Hoefer, Laurene 480 Hoefer, Norland 228.444.480 Hocren, Gerd 321 Hoff. Enid 444 Hoffer, Ernest 444 Hoffer, Kathryn 444 Hoffman, Jeri 324 Hoffman, Patricia 326.444 Hoffman, Robert 335 Hogensen. Ann 328.444 Hogue. Ralph 409 Hogue, Teresa 444,480 Hoiland, Douglas 330 Holbrook, John 348 Holbrooke, Marsha 346 Holden. Christine 444 Holden. Terry 245 Holland, Deborah 316 Holland. Patricia 269 Holler, David 444,480 Hollis. Harold 480 Hollister, Scott 302 Holm, Alberta 300 Holm, Julia 379 Holman. Gail 268.444 Holman, Phil 304 Holman. Sherri 375 Holmes, Richard 445.480 Holmes, Thomas 396 Holstad. Mark 272 Holste, William 345 Holstein. Steven 414 Holtzclaw, Pamela 369 Hood. Shirley 290 Hoog, Carl 287 Hooker, Wayne 214.360 Hooning, Michael 267 Hope, Marietta 480 Hopfer. Mark 94,96.231.245.296 Hopkins, Ronald 351 Hoppe, Nancy 395 Hopper, Diane 312 Horenstein, David 445 Hori, Esther 415 Hori, Kimiko 415 Hormann. Marla 384 Hornibrook, David 480 499 Horning, John 368 Horsell, Kim 480 Horst, Brian 413 Horton, Ann 294 Horton, Michael 337 Hoskins, Margo 407 Hoss, Clark 160,315,445 Hoss, Lori 265 Hoss, Teri 265,445 Hostetter, Valerie 445 Hotchkiss. Judith 251,353 Hotchkiss, Sharon 359 Hottman, Thomas 321 Houck, Ronald 351 Hough, Merlyn 445,480 Hough, Susan 445 Houghtaling, David 222 Houk, Leslie 353 House, Barbara 256,353 House, David 356 House, Terry 337 Houston, Holly 375 Howard, Marcia 241,308 Howard. Nancy 225,276.445 Howard, Patricia 312 Howard. Patrick 400 Howard. Phyllis 247,292 Howard, Ronald 356,445 Howard, Steven 445 Howe, Marjorie 312,445 Howell. Kirk 336.445 Howick, Katherine 415 Hoxie, Sharon 327,418 Hoxie, Susan 239.359,445 Hoyt, Michael 233.445 Hoyt-Jr, Harold 411,445 Hs.ao, Ike 413 Huang, Caecilia 257 Hubbard, Gail 407 Hubbard. Jeff 349 Hubbard, Lee 236 Hubbard, Sherrie 312 Hubbell, Whitt 414 Hudson. Jon 334.445 Huey, Marc 311 Huffaker, Ellen 352.445 Huffman, Joanne 380 Huffman, Thomas 289 Huffstutter, Rebecca 480 Huggins, James 337 Huggins, Thomas 336 Hughes, Patrick 287 Hughes, Peter 421 Hughes. Philip 335 Huhta, Robert 318 Hulbort, Charles 370 Hulbert. Deanne 316 Hull. Kari 239.298,445 Hullinger, Barbara 242 Humble, Kelly 265 Hummel, David 191 Humphroy, Don 281 Humphrey. Karel 411 Humphreys, William 244,480 Hunt, Anita 445 Hunt, Deborah 111 Hunt, Gary 341 Hunt, Joseph 392 Hunt, Kristine 245,445 Hunt. Lloyd 302,445 Hunt. Winfiold 289 Hunter, Brad 238,390 Hunter, Gary 392 Hunter, Tacy 445.480 Hunting, Diane 309 Huntington, Craig 96,350 Huntington, Susan 416 Hurley. Maryl 480 Hurley. Michael 311 Hurst, James 344,445 Hurt, Thomas 273 Hussayen, Abdullah 445 Hutchings, Cathy 445, 472 Hutt, Donna 96 Hutton, Dora 239.445.481 Hutton. Susan 301 Hyde. Chuck 354 Hyde, Gary 369 Hyde. Kimberly 329 Hyde. Larry 296 Hyder, Mark 302.445 I Ide, Darlene 247,308 Iff. Ronald 296.445 liams, Gordon 182 Ikeda, Dean 389 Imaizumi, Malva 481 Imper, Neil 403 Inahara, Alan 403 Ingham, Jerry 96 Ingram, AIlyson 387 Ingram, Gail 380 Inman, David 279,445 Inman, John 405 Inman, Nanci 265 Inman, Teresa 382 Irawan, Gawain 396 Ircmongcr, Jody 395 Irish, Kathleen 268,445 Irving, William 445,472 Irwin, Deborah 295 Irwin, Patricia 411 Isaac, Laurie 329 Iverson, Steven 341,448 Ives, Gary 423 Ivey, Kenneth 245 Ivie, Wayne 446,481 J Jabbour, Laurelcn 411 Jack, Rhonda 399 „ ... Jackson, Barbara 83.150,247,300.44b Jackson, Bradford 340,445 Jackson, Bruce 357 Jackson, Carolyn 300 Jackson, Mary 290 Jackson, Melvin 342 Jackson, Monte 481 Jackson, Ronald 225.321,445 Jackson, Scott 170 Jackson, Scott C. 403 Jackson, Thomas 360 Jackson, Wayne 270 Jacobs, Christine 329 Jacobs, Danny 414 Jacbos, Linda 383 Jacbos, Merri 95,352,445 Jac boson, A dele 446 Jaeger. Lisa 391 Jager, Duano 330,446 Jagodnik, Franklin 480 Jagodzinske, Barbara 446,481 Jakes. Karen 301 Jallad, Tarif 233 Jambor. Nicholas 422 Jamos, Rocky 272,446 Jamison, Jo-Anne 316 Janeck. 8rian 348 Janes, Nancy 446,481 Jannoy, Marilyn 295,379 Janz, Alice 481 Jarmer, Martha 83,312 Jarrott. Irene 399,481 Jarvis. Deborah 326 Jarvis. Jeannie 150 Jarvis, Jo Ann 254.327 Jarvis, Judith 359 Jarvis, Kathy 386 Jarvis. Michael 446 Jarvis, Wendy 446 Jaske. Michael 233,446 Jeans ll. John 481 Jeffers, Cynthia 228.481 Jefferson, Anita 446.481 Jeffries. Eric 185,253.330.444 Jeli, Joclccn 278 Jetineo, Elizabeth 481 Jendrzejewski, Mary 383 Jenes, Umpqua 395 Jenkins. Douglas 96 Jenkins, Linda 446 Jenks. Ann 312 Jenness, Richard 330 Jensen. Barbara 446 Jensen, Christine 481 Jensen, Diane 325 Jenson, Lowell 446 Jeppesen. Priscilla 256 Jeppsen, Julie 313 Jepscn. Susan 309 Jerden, Marc 340 Jernstedt. Judith 378 Jernstedt, Karen 251,378 Jerrett. Steven 272 Jcskc, Mike Jessen, Larry 354 Jette, Norman 446 Jinbo, Kathy 481 Jobe. Timothy 287 Johancsen, Shirley 301 Johannsen. Gregory 344 Johannsen, Karen 265 Johanson, Dennis 222 Johasson, Alicia 346 Johns, Christopher 94,356 Johns, Robert 82.225.354 Johnson, Alan 305 Johnson, Ann 472 Johnson, Bonnie 359 Johnson, Christine 352 Johnson, Constance 323 Johnson. Darrell 321 Johnson, Deborah 329 Johnson, Deborah L. 375 Johnson, Debra 316 Johnson, Diane 276 Johnson, Douglas 446 Johnson. Elisa 375 Johnson, Garbriel 388 Johnson, Gary 392 Johnson, Gary V. 446,481 Johnson, Gayle 242,316 Johnson, Gregg 339 Johnson, Harriet 295 Johnson, Helen 408 Johnson, James 446,481 Johnson, James E. 344,446 Johnson, Jean 446 Johnson, Jerry 307 Johnson, John 396 Johnson, Joni 324 Johnson, Judith 300 Johnson, Karen 384 Johnson, Karen J. 408 Johnson, Katheryne 380 Johnson, Kenneth 231 Johnson, Leon 186,187 Johnson, Mark 345 Johnson. Mark S. 281.481 Johnson. Mark W. 389 Johnson, Maryanna 446,481 Johnson, Marylou 481 Johnson, Merrilco 481 Johnson, Michael 481 Johnson, Norman 227 Johnson, Oat 395 Johnson, Randall 388 Johnson, Randall W. 270 Johnson, Richard 423 Johnson, Roberta 446.481 Johnson, Roger 337 Johnson, Rolen 231,413 Johnson, Russell 422 Johnson, Scott 307 Johnson, Shirlee 316,446 Johnson. Steven 310 Johnson, Stuart 202 Johnson, Susan 298 Johnson, Tcnnio 446,481 Johnson, Terry 446 Johnson. Victoria 247,292 Johnson, Wayne 370 Johnson. Wendy 247,359 Johnson, William 446 Johnson, William G. 225 Johnson, William P. 332.481 Johnston, David 447 Johnston, Keith 481 Johnstone, Timothy 256,390 Joiner, John 272 Jolc, Kathryn 399 Jonasson, Carl 447 Jones, Carol 278 Jones, Coralie 383 Jones, Daniel 337 Jones, David 96 Jones, Dwight, 423 Jones, Eugene 423 Jones, Gregory 288 Jones, Gregory S. 356 Jones, Jean 268 Jones, Jeri 265 Jones, Julia 254,295 Jones. Kay 399 Jones, Marc 400 Jones, Martin 447 Jones, Martin L. 409 Jones, Mary 374 Jones, Merel 386 Jones. Mike 378 Jones. Mike R. 481 Jones. Randall 314,447 Jones. Randi 321,447 Jones. Reilly 406 Jones, Richard A. 481 Jones, Richard 137 Jones, Robert 447 Jones, Ronald 174 Jones. Sally 352 Jones. Scott 96 Jones, Shannon 82 Jones. Steven 236.356 Jones. Victoria 374 Jones, Warren 423 Jordan, David 447,481 Jordan, Roger 304.447 Jorgensen, Martin 232,297 Jossi. David 228.231,274 Joyce, Jane 393 Joyce, Timothy 481 Judd, Curtis 275 Judd, Janet 298.447 Judy-Ill, William 340 Juenkc, David 385 Jujii, Scott 289 Jung, Jadine 447 Jungnickel, Paul 257.280.447 Junor, Sharon 139,447,481 Juola, Robyn 391 Jurdct. Mark 230 Jurgenson, Neal 175 Juve, Karl 96 K Kabei, Irving 447 Kach, Linda 447,481 Kahle, Patricia 323 Kaiser. Connie 96,248 Kaiser. William 420 Kakimoto, Sarah 481 Kakinami, Aaron 388 Kakishita. Carol 395 Kalams, George 334 Kale, Lorraine 383 Kalsch. Katherine 416 Kaltc, Christine 384 Kamerrcr, Lynda 447 Kamimoto, Howard 447 Kommerer, Morris 338 Kamo. Douglas 310,447 Kamph. John 302.447 Kamvar, Ardeshir 236 Kanamori, Takuzo 447 Kandra, Katherine 447,481 Kandra. Steven 289 Kangas, Matthew 342 Kappers, David 356 Kappler, Frances 447,481 Kaps. Kathleen 269 Karambelas. Rita 447 Karlas. Debra 240,481 Karnath. Elizabeth 244.300.447 Karnath, Michael 315 Kasari, Thomas 319 Kashiwada, Arlene 481 Kato, Patricia 316 Kaufman. Charles 421 Kaup, Fred 314 Kaup, Lyman 274.447 Kavanaugh, Debra 328 Kawachi, Steve 447 Kays, Susan 382 Kazuta. Taiso 338 Kean. Susan 295 Kearney, Kenneth 390 Kearney. Nanette 241.393 Kearns, Diana 447 Kebbe. Richard 304 Keck. Janet 176,329 Kecrins. David 339 Keeton. Nancy 481 Keim. Rolfe 354 Keith. Robert 481 Keith. Timothy 267 Kellenbergcr. Karen 241,325 Keller. Randall 397 Keller. Rebecca 242,346 Kelloy. Kasma 417 Kelley. Martha 380 Kelley. Molly 347 Kelley. Terry 257.388 Kellum, Harrison 177.304 Kelly. Karen 241.246.308 Kelly, Lauren 384 Kelly. Linda 391 Kelly. Mary 482 Kelsay, Roger 360 Kelso. Anna 370 Kemhus. Mary 377 Kemp, Kevin 303 Kendig, Michael 389 Kendle, Gregory 96,253 Kennedy. Katie 317 Kennedy. Kristine 346 Kennedy. Paul 358 Kennedy, Susan 383 Kennerly. Clifford 95.447.482 Kenney. George 94.225.447.482 Kenney, Lois 271 Kenny. Louis 448 Kennington, James 314 Kcnoyer. Gregory 392 Kensky. Brian 403 Kent. Barbara 249.328 Kent. Carolyn 329 Kent. Lisa 96,99,325 Kent, Susan 329 Kenton, Richard 358 Kephart, Anna 359 Keppinger. Pino 267 Kern. Janet 448 Kernan, Kathleen 482 Kerr. Barbara 367.408 Kerr. Terry 344 Kerr. Thomas 273 Kerwood. Gary 236 Kessi, Georgia 155.294,448 Kessler, Anne 327 Kessler, Melvin 448 Kester. Donna 399 Kesterson. Brott I. 482 Kueter, Dan 348.448 Key. Darrell 245 Key, Larry 288 Khanani, Mohannod 233.448 Khaosawad. Khongsak 482 Kibe. Keith 482 Kidby. Phillip 482 Kidly, Phillip 448 Kiel. Pamela 411 Kight. John 397 Kilcup. Shelley 83,482 Kilmartin, Earl 161 Kilner. Duncan 349 Kilpatrick, Stephen 410 Kim. Sung 448 Kimberling, Jimmy 255 Kimbrell. Selma 379 Kimmel. Peter 361 Kincheloe. Stephen 303 King, Claudia 482 King, Deborah 377 King, Kathy 375 King. Laura 371 King. Norma 391 King, Patricia 399 King. Susan 249.255.448 Kingsley, Anne 326.448 Kingsley. Daniel 367.410 Kingsley. George 96 Kingsley, Michael 392 Kingzett, Robert 397 Kinne, Karon 313 Kinney. Gail 269 Kinnunen, Ellen 209.278 Kinsoy, Barbara 301 Kinsley. Kay 323 Kinzell. John 397 _ Kipp. Katherine 241.242.256.312.448 Kipp. Rebecca 327 Kirby, Christopher 255,350.448 Kirby, Nicholas 350 Kirby. Ralph 421 Kirby. Reine341 Kirk. Michael 422 Kirkland. John 414 Kirkland. Lawrence 253.356,448 Kirkpatrick, Clarence 400 Kirkpatrick, Larry 448,482 Kirkpatrick, Susan 353 Kirkpatrick-Jr, Raymond 339 Kirkwood, Ann 298 Kirkwood, David 423 Kirknak. Kitri 402 Kirsch, Carol 292 Kirsch. Susan 448 Kirschner, Richard 412 Kischel, Charlene 419 Kishinami, Ross 406 Kisinger.Lorilee 295 Kjosncss. Kathy 448 Klampe. Patrick 227 Klatz-Jr, Alfred 448 Klein. Susan 254.323 Kleinkopf. Robert 413 Kluge. Elwin 367.392 Knauss. Nancy 372 Knecht, Kathryn 402 Kneeland. John 332 Kneeland. Marshall 333 Knepper, Albert 236 Knepper. Ellen 448 Knierim. Cathy 294 Knight. Katherine 254.313 Knight. Michael 448 Knight. Randall 448.482 Knight, Robert 448 Kniivila, Christine 251.368 Knokey. Mar jean 271 Knoper, Jane 277 Knoph, Greg 448 Knopf. Gregory 354 Knoulton, Joyce 209 Knouse. Kathleen 139.248.249.308 Know. Gary 287 Knower, David 482 Knowles. Ginny 482 Knowles. Margaret 408 Knox. Carol 387 Knox, Mark 314 Knutson, David 422 Koch. Stephen 404 Kocher, Deborah 381 Koda, Steven 482 Kodama. Karen 382 Kohnert. Rodger 448 Koehnke. Josephine 276 Koetlcrmeier, Edwin 3S4 Koenig, Shirley 373 Koenig. Susan 399 Kohler, Joseph 336 Kohlhase. Joan 312 Kohlstrand. Rebecca 374 Kohn. Robert 406 Kohnert, Rodger 448.482 Kohout. Lynelle 313 Kokes. Deborah 309 Kokes. Dennis 356 Kolberg. Jeffrey 164,203 Kolen, Kristine 387 Kohman. Chris 265 Kolias. Philip 448.482 Komoto, Marcia 367,384 Kondo, Michael 289 Kondo. Wray 236 Koning, Kirk 96.237.448.482 Konishi, Kazuhisa 287 Konrad, Edgar 414 Koopman, Allen 420 Koos, Ronald 356 Kopp, Julie 417 Koppe. Paula 346 Koppen. Mary 298,448 Koppes. Larry 369 Kosher. Greg 318 Koski, John 102.248.253.356.444.448 Koss. Douglas 244.482 Kostechka. Andrew 320 Kotchik, Georgia 387 Kovtynovich, Dan 410 Kowalewski, John 482 Kowalski, Leo 482 Kraaz, Louis 405 Krafve. Karen 316 Kramer. James 251.315 Krance. Robart 423.448 Krannich, Juergen 289 Krause ll, Charles 350 Krawczyk, John 287 Krawczyk, Ronald 96 Krebs. Peggy 386 Krein. Donald 423 Kreitzberg. John 448.482 Krell. Barbara 448 Kresse. Mary 293.411 Krieg, James 222 Krieg, Pamela 386 Krieger. Jan 241 Krieger, Shauna 242 Krives. David 96.318 Kroese, Russell 449 Kronstciner, David 203 Krpalek, Gregory 168 Kruckenberg. Randahl 449 Krueger, Ricky 449 Krueger. Rudy 96 Krumbein, Jean 316 Kubitz. Michael 404 Kuchler, George 342 Kudlac. Phillip 203 Kuenzi, Myron 390 Kuenzli, James 392 Kugel, Glenn 318 Kuhl, Lynda 242.243.257.315.435 Kuhn. Becky 449.482 Kuhne, Allison 309 Kuntz. Larry Kuntz, Zena 290 Kunz. Gary 314 Kunz. Lori 293 Kunz. Paul 392 Kunzman, Joy 381 Kuoni. Joanne 251.369 Kuran. John 337 Kurasaki. Gary 423.449 Kurkinen, Nancy Kurtz, Patricia 151.449 Kuske, Jerome 369 Kuwano. Tennifer 299 Kuzmanich, Michael 336 Kuzmic. John 449 Kwong, Paul 449,482 Kyle. Bruce 344 LaBerge, Thomas 369 LaBonte. James 405 LaFollett. Rebecca 268 LaVerdure, Joseph 482 Laam. Stephanie 271 Labrensz. Sharon 242,465.482 Lacy. Mary 277 Lacy. Michael 331 Lacy. Paul 414 Ladich, Michael 331 Lafrenz, Robert 351 Lagers, Kris 449 Lagestee, Shirley 419 Laguana, Carlos 482 Lai. Dorothy 411 Laing, 8arry 194,195,356 Laird, Gregory 152 Lake. Judith 449.482 Lam. James 412 Lam. Patrick 449 Lambert. Catherine 313 Lambert. Rita 482 Lampi, Eugene 482 Lancaster. Scott 209 Lander. Gregg 319 Lander. Shirley 411 Landers. Mary 257 Landforce, Dianne 449 Landon, Thomas 272.449 Landstrom. Susan 322 Landwehr, William 403 Lane. Alan 343 Lane, James 338 Lang. Donald 266 Lang. William 267 Langdon, Mary 277 Lange. Wayne 389 Langenberg. Charlotte 257.4 Langley, Lawrence 439.449 Langton, Christopher 348 Langton-ll, Theodore 345 Lanning. Fay 449,482 Lantz. Daniel 275 Lantz, John 275 Lapin, Daniel 412 Lapore. David 449.482 Lapray. Charley 337 Lara. Gabriel 409 Larimer. Donald 394 Larrabee. Diana 449,482 Larsen, Connie 372 Larsen. Fred 318 Larsen, Harry 396 Larsen, Rhonda 293 Larson, Dorothy 256.449.482 Larson, Douglas 420 Larson. Ellen 449 Larson, Janet 256.482 Larson. Kenneth 482 Larson. Susan 449,482 Larson. Victoria 369 Larson. Wade 392 Losey. S. 374 Laski, Thomas 318 Laski, Virginia 411 Laspa, Tevis 409 Lassell, John 449 Lasselle. Courtney 203 Lathrop, Betty 391 Lauber. Joan 418 Lav in. Morgan 449,482 Lawrence, Craig 421 Lawrence. Elizabeth 391 Lawrence. Gary 336 Lawrence. Michael 202.400 I —______________0,4 0 lAQ 308.449 Lawrence. Steven 482 Lawry. Daniel 280 Laxson-Jr, William Layman, Jerri 449,482 Layton. Joann 371 Layton, William 314 Lc8run, Larry 422 Leach. Janice 449 Leach. Larry 332.449 Leake. Gary 388 Leaptrott-Jr, John 361,449 Leary, Kathleen 382 Leatherwood, Patrice 294 Leavens, Robert 409 Leavers, Robyn 301 Leaverton, Cheryl 416 Leback, Rodney 307 Lebsack. Stephan 449 Leckie, Susan 391 Lednicky, Kristen 294 Lee. Catherine 346 Lee. Charles 397 Lee. Christopher 330 Lee. Evelyn 268.450 Lee. Faye 298.450 Lee. Forman 340 Lee. Ho-Lun 233 Lee. John 335 Lee, Judy 482 Lee. Karen 419 Lee, Kathryn 395 Lee. Loretta 482 Lee. Lynn 328 Lee, Michael 411 Lee. Ronald 372 501 Lee Sang 266,450 Leo, Steven 96,222 Lee, Terry 404 Lee. Yiu, 237,450 Lee, Yung 421 Lcedy, James 331 Leetham, William 330 Leever, Jeffrey 335 Lefover, George 405 Legard, David 354 Legate, Cheryl 322 Legg, David 406 Lehl, Deborah 290 Lehmann, Rosanne 407 Lcinan, Laurel 483 Leinassar. Alan 303 Leines-Jr. Henry 398 Leitner, Wayne 422 Leitschuh, Mark 412 Leman. Loren 96.227.243.450,451.483 Lemar, F rands 96 Lemeni, Rodney 423 Lenci, Laura 383 Leonard, Charles 483 Leong. Sarah 242.450.482 Leonnig, Thomas 450.482 Lepper, Debra 416 Lcsher, William 357 Leslie, Charles 388 Leslie. Kenneth 311 Leslie. William 398 Lesion, James 348 Letterman, Ellen 379 Leung. Aaron 267 Lew. Ken 450.483 Lcwellen, Sheila 95 Lewis, Charlotte 483 Lewis. Cynthia 276 Lewis, Donna 312 Lewis. Gregory 450 Lewis, James 450 Lewis, Kaylene 241,248.268 Lewis, Lee 290 Lewis, Matthew 345 Lewis, Randall 368 Lewis, Sheldon 406 Lewis, Susan 386 Lcwis-ll, Arnold 397 Lichens, Pamela 295 Lichty. Michael 307 Lidstrom, Mary 324 Lien, Richard 354 Lienhart, John 409 Ligon, Sarah 353 Likins, Gary 403 Liles. Clifford 280 Lillegard, Karen 347 Lilly. James 164 Lily, Tiger 412 Limprccht, Lloyd 278.450 Lind, Daniel 483 Lind, Philip 253,373 Lind. Susan 157.309 Lindahl. Margaret 377 Lindahl-Jr.. Ernest 222.255 Lmdauei-Jr., John 483 Lindell. Leslie 290 Linderman. Lois 243 Lindgren, Martha 372 Lindh, Jacquelyn 483 Lindland. Steven 274.450 Lmdow. Steven 274 Lindsay, Barbara 251,377 Lindsay, Patricia 419,450 Lindstrom, Tia 450 Lionberger, Stephanie 410 Lippincott. Steven 344.450 Lipson, David 266 Lipson, Marta 271 Liptak. Laurie 240,309 Liss, Stanley 358 Little. Gregory 336 Little, Loster 297 Littlefield. David 349 Lively. Katherine 419 Livingston, James 297 Lizarraga. Javier 147,483 Lloyd, Christine 450 Lloyd-Jr., John 450 Lockard, Carolyn 353 Locke, Curtis 225 Lockhart, Christine 419 Lockwood, Andrew 333 Loe, Jeanette 316 Loeblein, Dona 378 Locblein, Richard 413 Loeck, Darlene 276 Logan, Stephen 330 Lohr, Jacob 371 Loiland, Kent 450,483 Lomax-111, James 483 Long, James 450 Long, Judith 375 Long, Linda 483 Long, Lynn 483 Long, Nancy 416 Long. Paul 416 Long. Scott 422 Long, Thomas 315 Longfellow, Ronald 303 Longhorn, Martin 321 Loomis, Barbara 346 Loomis, Daryl 209.483 Loomis. Linda 209 Looney. Robert 422 Looper, Harrell 272 Loprinzi, Charles 389 Lorence, David 356 Lorentz, John 400 Lorenzen, Joel 351 Lorenzini, John 370 Lorick, Jan 416 Lott, Robert 304 Louie. Clifton 96.257.450 Louie, Douglas 335 Loucien, Jeanne 347 Love, John 388 Love, Steven 304 Loverin, Thomas 450 Loving. Thomas 422 Lovlien. Karen 256.483 Lowold. Karen 377 Low, Joni 386 Lowden, Debra 483 Lowe, Brian 398 Lowe, Diane 483 Lowe. Jim 483 Lowe. Le-Joyce 323 Lowen. Vincent 289 Lowes. Gregory 305 Lowrie, Daniel 232 Lubomudrov, Natalie 391 Lucas. Thomas 422 Luce. Betty 483 Ludlow, Ray 307 Ludtke. Ruth 251.380 Ludviksen, Les 394 Luehring, Lawrence 422 Luehrs. Dirk 340,450 Luehrs. Larry 348 Lueth. Jonathan 483 Lui, Charles 414,450 Luke. Loren 398 Luke. Robert 227.243.255.450.483 Lull, Ladonna 269 Luna, Natalie 383 Lund, Richard 356 Lunde, Christopher 238 Lundc. Judith 208,450 Lundeen, Nancy 407 Lundcgard. Jeffrey 304,450 Lundin, Arthur 370 Lundstrom, Steven 394 Lundt. Jeffrey 275 Lundy. Sally 483 Lunt. Carolyn 347 Luther, Michael 483 Luly, Richard 305 Lutz. Cheryl 328.450 Lydon, Mary 209 Lynch, Alison 325 Lynch. Candace 317.391 Lynch, Carolyn 408 Lynch, Jens 483 Lynch, Phillip 450.483 Lynch, Stanley 345 Lyon. James 450 Lyons, Judith 450 Lyons, Melvin 450 Lyttle. Ronald 451.483 M Maas, Carl 406 Mac Arthur, Douglas 358 Mac Aulay, Thomas 154 Mac Auley, Kathleen 451 Mac Donald, Bruce 451 Mac Donald, Dave 397 Mac Donald. Laurel 301 Mac Donald-Jr., James 385 Mac Dowell, Robert 270 Mac Kechnie, William 412 Mac Kenzie, Janet 347 MacLean, Randall Mac Donald, Cathy 410 Mac Donald, Joanne 484 Machtolf. Helen 484 Mack. Dennis 297 Mack. Judith 383 Mackey. Michael 406 Madden, Peter 337 Maddox. Carol 484 Maddox. Kenneth 99.357 Maddox. Rebecca 484 Maddy. William 94.228.231.255.296 Madison, Mark 409 Madsen, Cynthia 384 Madsen. Gail 251,265 Madsen, Joan 265 Maestri. Michael 161.165.348 Mag. James 398 Magden, Ford 484 Magden, Hans 484 Maghan, Michael 397 Magneson, Glade 411 Magnusen,Jan 299 Magnuson, Suzzette 368 Magnusson, Craig 412 Mah, Norman 400 Mahaffy. Michael 342 Maher, Henry 398 Mahler. Patricia 381 Mahone. Kim 329 Mahoney-Ill, Joseph 96.226 Mahony,Sharon 290 Mahrt. Susan 381 Maier. Sharon 346 Mam, Joelyn 395 Makmson, Clyde 340.451 Maley, Scott 410 Malina. Lynne 265 Malmquist. Mary 298 Malo, Karl 335 Malone. Kerry 451,484 Maloney, Edward 235 Maloney, Peter Maloney. Ted 484 Malowney, Lena 451 Malowney. Michael 451 MaJpass, Marian 256 Malstrom, Darrell 321 Maistrom, Linda 269 Malstrom-Jr., Leonard 321 Mandic, Patricia 381 Maney, Patrick 306 Maney. Rebecca 329 Mann, Marilyn 329 Manning, Lawrence 311 Manning. Patricia 323 Manthe, Raymond 397 Merchant, Cynthia 294 Marcusen. Kerney 299 Marek, Janice 484 Marichien, Thai 413 Markette, Katherine 238 Markland, Christine 416.419 Markman, Dennis 405 Markman, James 319 Markman. Karen 300.451 Marks. Richard 251.311 Marmalefsky. Ron 388 Marolf. Judy 251.316 Marqueling, Mary 301 Marqucling, Nancy 451 Marquess, Dan 315 Marquis. Barbara 300 Marr. Dale 337 Marsch. Victoria 322 Marsh-Jr., James 333 Marsh, Vicki 451 Marshall. Janice 251.418 Marshall. Lynne 484 Martell, Jean 301 Martin, Chrys 323 Martin, Oarlene 236,484 Martin, David R. 221 Martin, David Roger 349 Martin, Don 335 Martin, Ellen 376 Martin, Frederick 394 Martin, Gregory 451,484 Martin, Linda 265 Martin. Lynne 451 Martin, Marilyn J. 328 Martin, Marilyn L. 254,376 Martin, Nancy E. 329 Martin, Nancy L. 221 Martin, Patricia 418 Martin, Robert 252 Martin, Steven 307 Martin, Teresa 236 Martin, Thomas 331 Martin, Todd 484 Martinez, Carlos 451 Martinez, Roberto 421 Martini, Teresa 369 Martins. Linda 368 Martinson, Richard 411 Martinson, Steven 331 Marvel, Steven 267 Marvin, Marilyn 451 Mascot t, Toby 315 Mashia, Adam 398 Masingill, Robert 199 Maslen, William 422 Mason, Bruce 358,451 Mason, John 344 Mason, Stephen 451 Massinger, De Anne 313 Massingill, Michael 333 Masters. Margo 359 Masterson. John 484 Mastrandrea, Jeffrey 484 Mastrantonio. Lori 374 Matala, Enson 385 Matheny. Barbara 375 Matheson, Jeanie 451 Mathis, Candice 301 Matlick, Donald 336 Matney. Gary 410 Matos. Roberto 202 Matson, Jeff 409 Matsumura. Howard 319 Matsuoka, Phyllis 374 Mattes, James 341 Matthews. Nancy 408 Matthews, Patricia 408 Matthias, April 415 Mauer, Janet 271 Maurer. Richard 484 Maurice. Clinton 345 Mawdsley, Kathleen 451 Mawdsley, Stephen 451 Maxwell, Donald 233 May, Janelle 313 May, Marlys 96.242.257.451.484 May, Mathew 237 May, Steven 370 Mayer, Richard 422 Mayfield, Mary 381 Mays. Steven 350 Mayse. Sandra 378 Me Adam. Glenda 139.308.44 7.451 Me Arthur, Barbara 96,451 Me Ayeal, Milton 451.483 Me Bee, Carolyn 295 Me Burney, Gerald 161 Me Cabe. Peter 237,297 Me Call. William 333 Me Celtic, Patti 241.328.451 Me Callie, Vicki 329 Me Callister. Richard 331 Me Callum, James 409 Me Camman, Terry 349 Me Cammon, Carol 295 Me Cann, Christine 483 Me Cann, Kevin 311 Me Carthy, Christiana 240,251,347 502 McCarthy. Louis 451 McCarthy. Mary 407 McCarthy. Michael J. 246.272.451 McCarthy. Michael S. 231.296 McCarthy. Royal 344.451 McCarthy. Susan 245.256,292.451 McCartney. Charles 483 McCauley, Damon 332 McClain, Stanley 335 McClain, Steven 356 McClellan, Gary 413 McClellan. Margaret 290 McClintock, John 236 McCloskey. Danny 483 McClung. Jan 383 McColloch, Thomas 337 McConnel, Benjamin 451,483 McConnell, Lynne 309 McCorkell, Susan 251.256.268 McCormick, Kathleen 451,481 McCormick, Michael 356 McCormick. Robert 360 McCornack, Karen 316,451 McCready, David 99 McCreary, Janet 419 McCubbins, Kenneth 354 McCullcy. John 82.330 McCulley. Judith 316 McCullough. Molly 324.452 McCune. Brian 254.356,448. 452 McCusker, Michael 204 McDaniel. Kathryn 452 McDaniel, Timothy 225,452 McDermond, Timothy 96 McOermott. Peggy 96,452,483 McDonald. Linda 293 McDonald, William 237,452,483 McDowell, Margaret 382 McDulfee. Sara 233 McElmurry, Brian 321 McEvers, Randal 330 McEvers, Ronald 336 McFarland, Graham 484 McFarland, Jean 417 McFarland. Mark 203 McFarling, Jay 361 McGarvey, Boyd 340 McGaughey, Robbi 484 McGaughey. Vicki 374 McGee, Bonita 452 McGee. Deborah 379 McGee. Leroy 421 McGee, Steven 392 McGhehoy. Lonnie 484 McGhehey, Wanda 417 McGibney, Kathleen 484 McGinley, Patricia 269 McGinley. Ruth 268 McGinnis, Karen 369 McGinty. Susan 103.328 McGlasson, Maxine 316 McGoffin, Kenneth 371 McGovern, Edward 332 McGowan, Betsy 243,450 McGowan. James 304 McGraw. Michael 372 MeGraw, Thomas 332.452 McGraw. Wondy 328,452 McGregor. Edith 294 McGregor, Michael 484 McGrew, Kenneth 372 McGrew, Nancy 301 McGuckin, Richard 369 Me Harness. Kathleen 255,452,484 Mclnnis, Kelly 81.403.484 Mclntire, Dennis 321 McKay. Carrie 300 McKay, Cynthia 221.352 McKay, Deborah 415 McKcchnie. George 452 McKee. Robert 251.270 McKee, Rodney 403 McKee, Roger 318 McKonnott 398 McKenzie, Mark 406 McKenzie Robert 484 McKevitt, Kathryn 299 McKichan, Patricia 382 McKillip, Gregory 484 McKillip, Jeffrey 351,452 McKinney. Bud 484 McKinney, David 307 McKinney, Timothy 233,306 McKinnie, William 256,371 McKinnon, Claudia 88.96.254.300 McLain, Elaine 94 Me Lane, Douglas 452 McLaren, Robert 398 McLau( ilin. Barbara 395 McLaughlin, Daniel 305 McLaughlin, Diane 452,484 McLaughlin, Julie 347 McLaughlin. Michael 337 Me Lean. Thomas 412 McLellan, Mary 247.322 McLeod, Jacquelyn 410 McLeod. Roderick 355 McManimie, Yvonne 209,381 McMillan. Lynne 484 Me Mur do. Loulie 312 McNab, Alexander 420 McNall. Barry 155.330,452 McNamar. Ruth 242.368 McNamara. Richard 372 McNany, Mary 362 McNay, Rinda 298,452 McNay, Roger 357 McNee, Sydney 291 McNeeley. Curtis 484 McNeely. David 420 McNeill. Michael 452 McNiesh. Charles 221 McPherson, Barbara 225 McQuarry, Mary 347 McQuiggin, Donna 387 McQuiggin, Jean 373 McQuiston, Jon 273,385 McReynoids, Brook 376 McSwain. Longley 318 McSwain, Nancy 317 McSwan, Kathy 96 McVay, Dawn 484 Meacham, Catherine 295 Mead, Estyn 372 Mead. Marsha 323 Meadows, Ruth 402 Meals. Jerry 169 Mears, Barbara 327 Mears, Margaret 384 Medinger, John 452.484 Medlock. Robert 186,187 Medved. Barbara 381 Meece, Peggy 309 Meechan, Robert 355 Mecder, Bonnie 484 Mceuwsen, Ellis 246.296,452 Meier, Janelle 96 Meiggs. Richard 484 Meis, Deborah 378 Melby, Colleen 139.265.452 Mellbye, Mark 314 Mello, Charles 255.452.485 Melrose. Stephen 337 Melstad, Michael 406 Melvin, Susan 485 Menashe, Rochelle 325 Menath, Michael 333 Menzenberg, Susan 485 Menzer, Jeffrey 343 Mercer, Barbara 96,326 Meredith. Joanne 403.485 Merklin, Theodore 315 Merrifield, Kathryn 485 Merrill, Marcella 293 Merritt, Nancy 247.328.452 Merzenieh. Andrew 321 Merzenich. Harold 321 Metke, Stephen 332 Metlen, Scott 412 Meyer. Charles 288 Meyer. John 222.239 Meyers, Gary 351 Meyers, Rebecca 231.271 Meyers. Scott Meyers, Susan 324,452 Michael is, Jane 485 Michaelson, Daniel 403 Micheleit. Jill 374 Micik, James William 342 Mickeleit. Jill 485 Mickelsen, Thomas 405 Mickelson, David 485 Mickey, Roger 302 Middelburg, Patricia 236 Middlekaufl. George 452 Middlekauff, Gregg 245.302 Mielke, Virginia 452,485 Mikesh. John 350.452 Mikkalo, Dona 228.255 Milbrath, Judy 255.326 Miles, Loretta 383 Millan, Michael 485 Millard, Julianne 379 Miller, 8arbara 382 Miller, Blake 355 Miller. Brenda 452.485 Miller, Cathy 316,452 Miller, Cheryl 329 Miller, Claire 242,249.298 Miller. Constance 292,323,452 Miller, David 453.485 Miller, Debbie 485 Miller, Delano 453,485 Miller, Dian 290 Miller, Douglas 252 Miller, Frank 202 Miller, Gloria 453 Miller, Gwen 346 Miller. James 307 Miller, Janet 485 Miller. Jeffrey H. 303 Miller, Jeffrey M. 355 Miller, Karin 386 Miller. Kenneth 422 Miller. Michael 339.421 Miller, Nancy 393 Miller, Neil 404 Miller, Niki 453 Miller, Scott 225.274 Miller, Susan 326.453 Miller, Tim 289 Mills. Max 335 Milne, Linda 271.452 Minard, Sandra 277 Mmdt. Connie 375 Minor. Robert 412 Minter, Michael 371 Mishey, Nora 371.485 Mita. Gary 225 Mitchell, Christine 485 Mitchell. Debra 375 Mitchell. Leslie 252.485 Mitchell, Patricia 352 Mitchell, Robm 399 Mitchell. Thomas 368 Miyahira. Michael 340 Moade. D.ane 453 Moberg. Marcia 300 Moberg, Mary 452,485 Mobley, Michael 406 Mock. Craig 453 Modee, Susan 395 Modi in, Michael 197.453.485 Moe. Eric 330 Moench. Steven 304 Moffitt. Ronald 228.453 Mogenson, Janelle 453,485 Mohan, Kathleen 398 Mohning. Melvin 255.453,485 Mohr. Janis 453.485 Mohrland, Steven 453.485 Moldenhauer, Vicki 346 Moles. Marcia 386 Mol i tor. David 331 Mollett, Theodore 453 Monahan, Marilyn 386 Mongauz. Al 398 Monme, Michael 288,453 Monnie, Robert 289 Monroe. Carol 485 Monroe, Elin 278 Monroe, Cam 173 Monsen, Ronald 382 Monsen, William 485 Monson, Kathleen 324.453 Mon tag, Nancy 254,325 Montag, Tina 485 Montecucco, Edward 231,485 Monteith, Colleen 485 Montgomery, Beth 276 Montgomery, Bruce 453 Montgomery. Donald 202 Montgomery, Rosalind 408 Montgomery, Todd 422 Montoya. Frank 397 Moomaugh, Kay 379,453 Mooney. Anna 300 Moore, Arlene 395 Moore, Arnold 453 Moore, Charles 405 Moore, Christina 323,377 Moore, Christine 374 Moore, Elizabeth 301 Moore. Jack 236 Moore. James 396 Moore. Janet 316 Moore, Kenneth 331 Moore, Kevin B. 406 Moore, Kevin C. 152 Moore, Leah 415 Moore. Mary 209 Moore, Michael 238.350 Moore. Michele 371 Moore. Patrick 370 Moore, Robert 197.330.430.453 Moore, Ronald 406 Moore, Stephen 350 Moore. Terry 237 Moore. Thomas J. 412 Moore, Thomas R. 349 Moore. William 238 Moren. Donna 329 Morey. Blair 395 Morey. Karin 391 Morfitt, Becky 353 Morgan, Barbara J. 291 Morgan, Barbara K. 290 Morgan, Deborah 485 Morgan, Dennis 305 Morgan. John 96.303 Morgan. Leslie 412 Morgan, Marcia 254,379 Morgan, Peter 405 Morgan. Randolph 348 Morgan, Sallee 208.453,485 Morgan, Steven 358 Mon, Rosalinda 378 Morley, Joanne 416 Mornarville. Mark 330 Morris. Carolyn 313 Morris, Christine 453 Morris, Kathryn 209,378 Morris, Margaret 16,75,177,316 Morris. Mark 403 Morris. Martin 422 Morris, Mitchell 370 Morris. Richard 76,356 Morris, Robert 412 Morris, Thomas 349 Morns. Wilson 168 Morrison, Gerald 453 Morrison. Margaret 324.453 Morrison, Melinda 313 Mortenson, Eric 485 Morton, David 345 Morton, Gregory 356,452 Mosar. James 350 Mosen, Gregory 390 Moshberger, Donna 368 Mosich, Christina 249 Moss. Jacqueline 309 Motoki, Jan 374 Moye, Deborah 374 Moyle, Susan 309 Moynhan, William 368 Mudge. Marilyn 326.453 Muilenburg, Jon 389 Mujahed, Harithy 406 Mullen. Michael 236.412 Mullenhoff, Bill Mullikin. Carolyn 454.485 Munhall, Alan 397 Munro, Patricia 292 Munsell. Lisa 326.454 Munson, Keith 187.252 Munson. Alfred 311 Munis, Kenneth 485 Munts, Steven 454 Murat -Khan. Mesme 247 503 Murdaugh. Barbara 386 Murdock. Kristine 378 Murdza. Gary 331 Murphy, Daniel 485 Murphy, Deborah 408 Murphy, Elizabeth 386 Murphy, Kathleen 379 Murphy. Michael 420 Murphy, William 485 Murray, Judith 209.377 Murray, Keith 267 Murray, Marvin 237 Musser, Glenn 354 Mussinger, DeAnnc 375 Mussler, Jeffrey 411,454 Mussman, Michael 421 Myer, Robert 246 Myers. Robert 266.306.454 Myhre, Joseph 238 Myler, Paul 372 Myoga, Maki 230 Myrmo, Erik 454 N Naake, Carlton 204 Nabors. Ottie 287.454 Nachtwey, Peter 355 Naef. Randall 356 Naemura, Joseph 392 Naemura, Laurie 399 Naf iger, Douglas 396 Nagaki, Carole 251 Nagaki, Karen 485 Nagaki, Maxine 294 Nagy, Fred 412 Nakamoto, Dennis 454 Nakamura, Alan 360 Nakano, Colleen 485 Nakano, Donald 454,485 Nakao, Lane 373 Namba, Rosanne 454 Namdaran, Farhad 485 Nance, Peggy 316 Narayan, David 202,421 Nash. Thomas 345,454 Nasl-Pak. Mir 485 Nave, Nancy 329 Naylor, Michael 190,193 Naylor, Steven 306 Neal, Andrew 319 Neal, Charles 176 Neal. Kay 410 Neal. William 410 Nebinger, John 369 Neeley. Mark 272 Neels, Stephen 331 Neely. Dulcy 387 Neglcy. Dan 350 Neilsen, Janice 485 Neilsen, Jody 485 Nelke, Jodie 381 Nelms, Marcia 454 Nelson, Brenda 353 Nelson. Carroll 293 Nelson, Charles 225,454.486 Nelson. Christine 290 Nelson. Craig 332.345 Nelson, Diane 369 Nelson, Janis 391 Nelson. Jay 367.414 Nelson, Jennifer 486 Nelson. Joyce 402 Nelson. Julie 391 Nelson, Karen 384 Nelson, Kristin 370 Nelson, Michael 348 Nelson. Nancy 290 Nelson, Peter 230 Nelson. Sheryl 454 Nelson, Thomas L. 319 Nelson. Thomas Lee 349 Nemyrc. Pamela 379 Nesbitt. Janice 410 Nesheim, Sandra 402 Ncubauer, Diane 255,268 Neubauer, Douglas 411 Neuman, Laura 410 Ncumeister, Sally 325 Nevue, Patricia 391 Newburgh, Elizabeth 383 Newburgh, Kirk 103.253,255,356, 460.454 Newcombc, Marvin 281 Newell, David 338 Newell, James 486 Newhouse, Harold 409 Newman. David A. 332 Newman. David S. 32 Newman, William 360 Newport, Paul 454,486 Ng, Edward 227 Ng, John 314 Ngoie, Jean 202 Ngutter, Larry Nibler. John 228 Nichols, Darla 486 Nichols, David 454,486 Nichols. Jeaniene 379 Nichols, Robert 355 Nichols-Jr.. Richard 280 Nicholson, Douglass 390 Nicholson, Harold 486 Nickelson, Bonnie 290 Nickerson, Leroy 241 Nicolescu, Jerry 341 Nicoli, James 279 Nielsen. Kathleen 278 Nielson, Jacqueline 377 Niemi, Harly 390 Niemitz, Linda-Jo486 Nimz, Terry 336 Ninomiya, Radine 301 Nip-Jr., George 397 Niro Kawa, Randy 410 Nishikawa, Terry 454 Nishimoto, Gale 454,486 Nishimoto, Ricky 311 Nishitani, David 454,486 Nishizaki, Michael 413 Nissen, James 150,152.157,356 Nivison, John 454 Nix, Jerry 94 Nix, Raymond 318 Nizich. Nancy 251.372 Noack. Todd 348 Noble, Stanton 288 Noe. Linda 486 Noe, Robin 299 Noel, John 252.319 Noffsinger, Lynn 345.454 Nofziger, Gary 303 Nooy, Jean 278 Nordby, Thomas 410 Nor den, Lynn 344,454 Nordling, Karen 410 Nordyke. Karen 486 Nored. Michael 334 Nored, Sandra 454,486 Normandin, Ardeth 325 Normandin, John 368,454 Normington, Thomas 238 Norquist, Donald 256.275 Norquist-Jr., Henry 274 Norris, Barbara 248 Norris, Eric 355 Norris, Lawrence 454 Norris. Molly 376 Norris, Randall 217.358 Norris, William 333 Northcraft. Zola 236 North way-Meyer, Anne 379 Norton, Barbara 252 Norton, Kerry 400 Nowak, Michael 409 Noyes. Kathleen 278 Nozaki, Nicky 305 Nulsen, Peggy 387 Nunamaker, Thomas 319 Nunley, James 315 Nurmi, Diane 292 Nyberg, Arne 99,303 Nyden, Bruce 152 o O'Brien, Kathleen 419,455 O'Brien, Maryalice 294 O'Connell, Patrick 398 O'Connor, Jennie 455 O'Connor. Kathleen 249.455,486 O’Connor, Michael 96,455 O'Dell. Rebecca 416 O'Donnell. Michael 335 O'Farrell. Patricia 387 O'Grady, Dennis 344 O'Hara. Betty 236,455 O'Leary, Patrick 348 O'Meara. Mary 402 O'Meara. William 455,486 O'Neil. Jean 455,486 O'Neill, Judith 95 O'Rourke. Patricia 382 O’Toole, Steven 267 Oates, Michael 311 Oates, Shelley 454 Obendorf. Gerald 296,455 Oberg, Kent 388 Obra, Sanford 455 Odell, Brian 333 Oest. Allen 406 Oester, Margo 455 Oester, Paul 455 Officer, Claudia 372 Ogle. Martha 254.347 Ogle. Mike 241 Ogle, Peter 355 Ogle, Robert 241 Ogle, Susan 151 Oglesby, Connie 277 Okano, Janice 268 Okawa. Glenn 157,318 Okawa, James 319 Okawa, Jane 415 Olbrich, Carol 248,328 Oldenstadt, Steven 314 Oliver, Candace 271 Oliver, Marilyn 96.386 Oliver, William 348 Olmstead, Keith 389 Olsen. Dale 204 Olsen, Sharon 486 Olson, Carol 242 Olson, Cynthia 381 Olson, Debora 317 Olson, Diane 294 Olson. Gary 455,486 Olson, James 486 Olson, Jeffrey 331 Olson, Johnny 280 Olson. Karli 329 Olson. Larry 409 Olson, Linda 294 Olson. Shirley 408 Olson. Steven C. 409 Olson, Steven M. 396 Olson. Wayne 340 Olson, Yvonne 486 Olsson, Sally Lou 455,486 Olsson-Jr., Richard Olsvik. Brian 455 Oraindia. Joe 398 Oppenheim, Jana 378 Orahood, Michael 371 Orgel, Roslyn 277 Oriet, Gregory 290 Omaf, Gabriel 238 Orr, David 330 Orr, James 338 Orr. Marjorie 399 Orr. Mary 152.347 Osborn, Phyllis 459 Ortega, JoeManuel 455 Ortmayer, L.8. 246 Orton, Marion 395 Osasa, Grant 455.486 Osborn, Judith 393 Osborn, Mary 486 Osborn, Richard 397 Osborne. Susan 293 Osbourn, Cynthia 486 Osbourn, Mark 455,486 Oshiro, Marie 399 Oshita, Robert 455 Oster. Dean 389 Oster. Gene 389 Ostrander, Gregg 411 Othman, Jabaar 406 Ottoman, James 225.302 Oveson, Jeffrey 373 Owen. Gayle 242.243.352.451.455 Owen. Judith 375 P Packard, Richard 351 Paczesniak. Mark 348 Paczesniak, Mary 209,300,455 Page, Evette 265 Page, Thomas 307 Pahl, June 486 Pahl. Ronald 319 Painter, Diana 352,455 Paisley, Stephen 341 Pajunen, Albin 355 Pajunen, Botty 240.247,299 Paladijczuk, Joni 327 Palm. John 368 Palmateer, Jeanne 383,486 Palmatcer, Nancy 308 Palmer, 8everly 382 Palmer. Curtis 221 Palmer, Linda 455 Palmer, Terry 339 Palmquist, Charles 225.486 Palnick, Ruth 382 Paperini, Michael 256.342 Paquette. Celeste 394,455,486 Paquin. Deborah 486 Parcel, Nancy 395 Pardey, Susanne 326 Parich, Julia 399 Parker, Charles 455.486 Parker, Cherrilynn 40,298 Parker. Cleve 319 Parker. Debbie 383 Parker. Gayle 407 Parker. Sarah 243.346 Parker. Susan 249.268.462.455 Parkinson. Fred 403 Parkison, Douglas 267 Parks, Christopher 305 Parks. Debra 301 Parks, Douglas 304.455 Parks. Linda 402 Parks. Patricia 410 Parries, Deborah 393 Parry, Carolyn 277 Partovi, Fariborz 239 Pasco. Katie 79 Pasley, Carmen 486 Passwaters, Bonita 418 Patching. Dorothy 416 Patching, James 60,486 Patterson. Corinno 410 Patterson, Dan 355 Patterson. James 227,270,455 Patterson, Larry 486 Patterson, Patricia 382 Patterson, Zachary 304,455 Paul, Nancy 378 Paulctto-Jr., Joe 227 Paulsen, Karl 267 Paulson. Eric 280 Paulson, James 232,274 Paulson, Richard 306,405 Paup, Marlies 419 Pavelek, Donald 348 Paygr, Katherine 375 Payne. Alma 380 Payne, Frances 395 Payne. Jody 228.277 Payne. Kala408 Payne. Kenneth 80,356 Payne, Michael 297 Peace, Jeffrey 202,288.455 Peace. Karen 254,327 Pearmine, Ronald 336,455 Pearson, Eric 335 Pearson, Jay 354 Pearson, Patricia 139.249,322 Pearson, Steven 345 Peck, Lyle 139 Pederson. Janet 228,416 504 Pederson, Janis 228,416 Peeke, Laurie 376 Peel, Marianne 290 Peery. Kolton 456,486 Peinocke, Dale 355 Pelcher, Greg 231 Peletz, Kathryn 384 Pellicano, Rosanne 399,486 Pellicano, Susan 391.486 Pence, Donald 487 Pendergrass. Susan 216 Pennington, Janet 182 Penson, Michele 417 Peoples, David 350 Pepper. Janet 374.486 Perfumo, Paulette 254,417 Perkins, Cindy 399 Perkins, Linda 241 Perkins, Patricia 209 Perkins, Patsy 277 Perkins, Penny 308,386 Perrin, Gail 236 Perrish, Peggy 407 Perry, Carolyn 256 Persey, Kelton 456 Perry, Mark 487 Perry, Stephen 397 Perse, Teresa 96 Person, Kenneth 456,487 Petermeyer, Steven 357 Peters, Brenda 417 Peters, Dale 337 Peters. Debra 242,300 Peters. Lorrie 80 Peters, Lyndel 417 Peters. Penny 487 Peters-Jr.. Richard 420 Petersen, David 239,456 Petersen, Howard 373 Petersen, James 336 Petersen, Jeffery 311 Petersen, Joan 242,323 Petersen, Jon 412 Poterson, Bruce 456,487 Peterson. Craig 251,321 Peterson, Diane 309 Peterson, Ediin Peterson, Gary 367,423 Peterson, Heather 150,326,456 Peterson, James 82 Peterson, Janis 309 Peterson. Julianne 241,367.378 Peterson. Karen 256,373 Peterson, Keith 360 Peterson, Linda 487 Peterson, Patricia 456 Peterson. Robert 371 Poterson. Robin 376 Peterson, Rod 349 Peterson, Sandra 456 Peterson, Susan 370 Peterson, Thomas 456 Pctitmermct, Donald 342,456 Potrie. David 245,456 Petrina, Susan 277 Pe'rowicz. Nancy 456 Peti js. Pelsesar 396 Pettyjohn, Larry 398 Petzolo-Jr.. Robert 351 Pfaltzgraff. James 339 Pfennig, Linda 456,487 Pflaum, Vicki 487 Pflughaupt. Walter 279 Phelps, Ann 386 Phelps. Douglas 456 Phelps, Rhonda 240.387 Phifer. Lola 239,456 Phillips, Catherine 316 Phillips. Jeffrey 330 Phillips, Lawrence 456 Phillips, Milo 280 Phillips, Nancy 382 Phillips. Paige 323 Phillips, Sharon 456 Phillips, Susan 415 Phillips, Thomas 182 Phillips, William 360 Phinney, Mary 408 Phipps, Thomas 252,173.174 Piatt, Michael 487 Piazza-Jr„ Peter 412 Pickens. Cheri 248.251.309 Picker. Debbie 411 Pickering, Kenneth 150 Pickott. George 203 Pickett, Judith 265 Pickott. Ronald 280 Pickinpaugh, Randy 344 Pidgcon, Carol 251,293 Pierce, Jary 386 Pierce, Mcrri 300 Pierce, Salli487 Piercy, Janis 487 Pierson. Candace 150,247,254,298 Pierson. Mary 384 Pierson. Patsy 241 Pike. Dennis 221,487 Pilcher. Gregory 272 Pilcher, Gwendolyn 416 Pinkerton. James 396 Pinncy, Pamela 384 Pino, Phillip 422 Piontkowski, Marcia 393 Piper, Charles 289 Piper. Kristine 241.247.312 Piro, James 251.307 Pitney, Kathleen 292 Pitney, Nancy 325 Pittman, Marcia 415 Pittman. Ridge 315 Pitts, Lanny 456 Plaisance, Susan 456 Plants. Cheryl 16.75.96.346.456 Plants, Richard 357 Plato. Jerroll 487 Platt, Jane 347 Platt. Jeffrey 304,456 Platt, Martin 305 Platt. Peter 304 Plesman, Jennifer 417 Pletz. Rudie 222,302 Polehn, Richard 411 Polvi, Ronald 227.456 Pomeroy, Lyle 456,487 Pomsas, Joyce 395 Pool. Michael 412 Popcnoe, Michael 421 Poppitz. Brenda 323 Porges, Jeffrey 403 Porreco, Nick 398 Porter. Daniel 368 Porter. Deborah 379 Porter. James 487 Porter. Steven D. 487 Porter. Steven N. 236,456 Porterfield, Cheryl 312 Portmann, Marsha 298 Portouw. Diane 292 Protouw, James 423 Portwood. Margaret 487 Posner, Nina 368 Potter. Jeffrey 410 Potter, William 357 Potwin, Peggy 254.316 Potwin, Peter 93,350.443.456 Poust. Michael 236 Powell. Lorraine 419 Powell, Michele 456,487 Powell, Robert 332 Powell, Timothy 257,266 Power, Tyrone 398 Powers, Carol 347 Powers, Kathleen 487 Prasil. Gary 332,456 Prater, Linda 103,253,487 Pratt, Richard 222 Pratt, Vivian 271 Pray, Madie 326 Pray, Nancy 347 Prentice. Jan 83,290 Prentice, Kenneth 422 Presley, David 358 Preston, Kathryn 278 Price. Carolyn 292.411 Price, Debbie 290.368 Price. Eugene 202,354 Price. Janet 292 Price. Kathy 248.352 Price. Steven 320 Prichard, Charles 305 Prihar, Diane 382 Prihar, Douglas 487 Prim, Robert 245,456 Prince, Jacquelyn 242,325 Prine, William 457,487 Pritchard, Jeffry 241 Pritchard. William 394 Pritchett. Catherine 487 Prlain, Mari 383 Prodehl, David 457.487 Pruc, Candace 353 Pryor. Marcus 237,457.487 Ptacek, David 315 Puckett. Cathy 347 Puddy, Theresa 487 Pugh. Jackie 352 Pulliam. Terry 233 Pummel, Crishara 391 Puppo, Deborah 208 Purcell, Michael 302,457 Purdy, Ann 293 Purdy, Elizabeth 379 Purdy. Norman 238 Pursley, Lloyd 296 Pursley, Michael 287 Purtzer, Susan 487 Putnam, Thomas 422 Putt. Kathryn 139.352 Putt. Mary 247,309 Pyfer, Randal 324,451 Pyle. Carol 487 Pyle, James 349 Pyles. Marvin 96 Q Quan, Marjorie 372 Quesinberry. Robert 307 Qjimby, Paul 343 Quisenberry, Stephen 337 R Rabak, Judith 325 Radimak, Norman 451 Raggett. Mary 298.457 Rahn, Michael 457,487 Rakestraw. Carol 411 Ralph. Mary 457.487 Ralston, Grant 273,457 Ramachandran, Varna Ramage, John Ramey. Rebecca 353 Ramp, Jeffrey 204 Ramsdell, Lor alee 457 Ramsdetl, Steven 457 Ramsden, Dana 389 Ramsey, Randi 313 Rananick. Paul 139 Ranchez. Valerie 176,381 Randall. Karen 386 Randall, Kathleen 382 Randle. William 411 Rankin, Marcia 291 Rankins, Cynthia 457 Rankins, James 405 Raser. Cindy 139 Rasmussen, Annette 247,346,457 Rasmussen, Ivy 411 Rasmussen, Janet 346 Rasmussen, Judy 411 Rasmussen, Robert 239 Rasmussen. Theresa 251,367.416 Rassameethes, Sangngun 457 Rath. Thomas 272 Rathbone, Sharon 398 Rathbun, Mary 325.386 Rathbun. Wendy 324 Ratihn, Barry 487 Ratliff. John 230 Ratliff. William 267.337 Ratliffe. Ann 328 Raymond, Rebecca 209,313 Raymond, Scott 267 Rayner. Kathleen 323 Razmus, Donovan 273 Read. George 321 Read. Jennifer 387 Reader. Robert 188 Reasons. Mark 319 Reding, Midtael 389.457 Redman, Kathryn 407 Reed, Aaron 237.457.487 Reed. Deanna 278 Reed, Jenny 265 Reed. Linda 277.457 Reed, Patricia 301 Reed. Scott 231 Reed. Steven 373 Reed. William 413 Reeder. Donald 355 Reerslev, David 388 Rees. James 236,457 Reese. Gerald 333 Reeve, Roberta 271 Reeves, Katherine 487 Rehbein, Susan 410 Rehder, Rebecca 241,300 Reiber, Kathy 299 Ried, Donald 255 Reid. Joan 242.257 Reid. John 95,239 Reif, Joellen 457 Reif, William 457 Reil. Walter 403 Reilly, Eileen 374 Reiman, James 225,356 Reinhart. James 457,487 Rems, Jeffrey 389 Reisenbichler, Reginald 288,440,457 Remington, Richard 314 Reneau, Theodoro 487 Renfro. Gerald 487 Renfro, Robert 371 Reniker. Margaret 381 Renton 11. James 457 Resner, Gregory 311 Reum, Montgomery 398 Reverman, Joan 387 Reynolds, Chris 422 Reynolds. George 487 Reynolds, Joel 342 Reynolds. Kathleen 381 Rezac, Patricia 291 Rhoads, Randy 238 Rhodes. Kenneth 457 Rhodes. Mike 238 Rhomberg. Tracy 242,316 Ribble. Peter 320 Rice, Norma 457 Rice. Patricia 239,294 Rice. Richard 372 Rice-Jr., Thomas 280 Richard. Samuel 305 Richard-Jr.. Robert 487 Richards, Martin 314 Richardson, Clifford 413 Richardson. Rapunzel 395 Richardson. Robert 412 Richardson, William 307 Richert, Linda 375 Richey, Lynn Richey. Robert 288 Richter. Douglas 339 Rictor, Richard 332,457 Rider. Joe 337 Rider. Rose 313 Riffe, Cathy 251,325 Rigby, Karen 380 Riggs, Doyle 279,457 Riggs, Karen 232 Riley, Mark 348 Rinearson, Carla 323 Rinearson. Ingra 359 Ring, Kenneth 369 Rmgo, Alan 398 Ringo, Michael 354 Rink-Jr,, Lester 334,457 Risse, Nora 458.488 Ristau. Charlene 325 Ritchey. Timothy 458 Ritter. Bruce 336 Ritter, Christine 393 505 Riverman, Sandra 379 Ro. Dae 458,488 Roake, Jill 312 Roake, William 458 Roat, Robin 328,458 Robb, Leslie 385 Robb-Jr., Richard 406 Robbins. Bruce 96.248,303 Robbins, Douglas 303 Robbins, Johnny 146.253.321,437 Robbins, Linda 386 Robbins, Lurelle412 Robbins, Scott 394 Roberson. Karen 277 Roberts, Adele 317 Roberts, Barbara C. 308.458 Roberts, Barbara J. 382 Roberts. Donald 302 Roberts, Jane 300 Roberts. Jill 382 Roberts. Joanne 384 Roberts. Kerry 488 Roberts, Ruth 408 Roberts, Sandra 245,248.411,458 Roberts, Stanley 289 Roberts. Stephen 257 Roberts, Susan 378 Roberts, Thomas 209,354 Robertson, James 412 Robertson, Jean 382 Robertson -Jr., Richard 356 Robinson, Christopher 337 Robinson, Gregg 304,458 Robinson, James 236,334 Robinson, John 281 Robinson, Monica 402 Robinson. Randy 488 Robinson. Rob 330 Robinson, Rodney 389 Robinson, Susie 292 Robinson, Terrence 373 Robison, Kathleen 326 Robison, Norman 273 Robison, Sarah 257 Robison, Susan 458 Rocke, Milton 223 Rock wood. James 305 Rodgers, Susan 301 Rodriguez, Josie 277 Rodriguez, Michael 333 Roehlk, Robin 345 Roenicke, Claudia 294 Roessel, Deborah 375 Roessler, Stephen 455 Rogers, Bobby 270 Rogers-Jr., Frank 458,488 Rogers, Holly 316 Rogers, James 256.275 Rogers, Paul 405 Rogers, Sharon 293 Rohrbough, John 488 Rohrbough, Karen 352,458 Rojeck, Richard 354 Roler, Arlin 147 Roler, Dennis 155 Rollins, Kathaline 488 Rollofson, Donald 330 Roloff, Daniel 397 Romanick, Paul 348.458 Romans, Kenneth 287 Rooke, Linda 458 Rose, Violet 411 Rosenberg, Gayle 458 Rosenberry, Roger 139 Rosendahl, Thomas 334 Rosendaul, J. Wayne 319 Rosenheim, James 412 Rosentreter, Nancy 247,293 Ross. Greg 458,488 Ross, James 338 Ross. Janet 408 Ross, Kathleen 231 Ross, Kristine 377 Ross, Sandra 407 Rossman, Sharon 309 Rossman, William 458,488 Rotch. Kathy 411 Roth, Kathryn 395 Roth. Richard 458.488 Rothermel, Janet 381 Roush, Gary 388 Rowan, Joel 244 Rowe, David 297 Rowe, Karen 418 Rowe, Robert 266 Rowell, David 421 Rowell, Richard 422 Rowsc. Debra 327 Rubay, Mary 402 Rubio, David 310 Ruck, Robert 314 Ruckel. Frances 393 Rucker. Charles 488 Ruckcrt. Roger 228 Ruckert, Sally 301 Ruddock, Susan 379 Rude, Scott 388 Rudisill, Mark 245.488 Rue, Carolyn 488 Ruei, Jim 422 Rulifson. Scott 341 Rumbaugh, Penelope 325 Rumley, Patrick 420 Running, Steven 458 Rupe, Robert 243,244.288.458 Ruppert. John 422 Rusch, Marjorie 347 Russell, Anita 369 Russell, James 296 Russell, Jerry 421 Russell, Linda 488 Russell, Robert 304,458 Russell. William 315 Rust. David 319 Rutherford, Deborah 232,268 Rutherford, Nathan 222,488 Ruzek, Maurine 371,458 Ryan. Charles 314 Ryan, Lucille 488 Ryan. Reindeer 395 Rychlick, Karen 383 Ryzner. Joan 458,488 s Saarheim, Nancy 391 Sabel, Shannon 299 Sablan, Willet Saboe, Cynthia 325 Sabot, William 289 Sachtjen, Charlotte 458 Sadamori, Gary 344 Saddler, Oan 488 Sadewic, Gary 404 Sadler, Steven 421 Saedi, Mohammad 397 Saffle, Sue 2S4.313 Sagaberd, Linda 376 Sage. Kristine 327 Sahlin, Werner 488 Saiget, William 422 Saito, Alan 458 Saito, Debbie 418 Saito. Jeffrey 338 Saito, Marilyn 488 Saito. Raymond 338 Sakamoto, Mary 488 Sale, Mary 247.298.458 Sale. Richard 405 Saliba, Nuhad 458 Salmon, Mark 335 Salmonson, Elaine 329,419 Salo, Harold 345 Salsgiver, Donna 488 Salter, Larry 350 Samms. John 488 Sampson, Ellen 150,458.488 Sams-Jr., John 356 Samuels, Linda 257 Sanchez, Pedrito 237,266,459 Sandberg, Greg 411 Sandberg, Marilyn 410 Sanders. Daniol 337 Sanders, Donald 422 Sandgathc, Gail 459 Sandgathe. Scott 459 Sandoz. Evelyn 327 Sandoz, Joe 95 Sansone, Katherine 96 Sansone, Stephen 194,195 Santee, Daniel 421 Santesson, Paula 488 Sarazin, Joseph 221,367 Sarazin, Ronald 413 Sargent, Clyde 385 Sargent. John 244.459.488 Sarrett, Charles 389 Sasaki, Gary 318 Sashimoto, Mary 241 Sato, Gordon 310 Sato, Peggy 378 Sat ran. Michael 356 Sauer, Richard 246.410 Sauer, Sara 376 Sauer, Stephen 266 Sauldle, Seanna 241 Saunders. Diane 379 Saunders, Gerald 330 Saunders. Joan 239 Saute, Richard 305 Sauter, Robert 335 Savage, Anamaria 417 Savage, Ian 369 Saveker, Richard 411 Savikko, Michele 459.488 Sawtell, Thomas 222 Sawtelle, Barbara 242 Sawtelle, Deanna 378 Sawyer. Gary 287 Sawyer. Rebecca 459.488 Sayler, Judith 488 Saylor. Gay I 347 Scanlan, Casey 312.387 Scanlan, Kathleen 386 Sccva, Stephanie 290 Schaad, Carol 408 Schaad. Duane 202 Schaad. Paul 267 Schadler, Sharon 249.316 Schaefer, Robert 342 Schaertl, Gary 223 Schaffer, Gayla 381 Schaible, Thomas 337 Schall, Jack 388 Schallbergcr. Mari 369 Schamber, Joan 399 Scharback, Karen 381 Schatz, Edward 273 Schatzel, James 403 Schaudt, Gail 294 Schaumberg, William 307 Scheele. Donald 348 Scheffler. Laurel 399 Scheideman, Donald 267 Scheideman, Philip 272,459 Schelembaum, Roy 273 Schell. Lila 326 Scherer, Mark 413 Schench, Millard 197.302.459 Scherzinger, Mark 321 Scherzinger, Patricia 391 Schessler, Kenneth 385 Schieferstein, Bradley 414 Schielle. Don 203 Schild, Dinah 327 Schilling. David 161.165 Schilling. Paula 353 Schlegel. William 306 Schlesky, Lu Ann 375 Schluchter. Mark 422 Schmid, Karen 329,375 Schmidt. Bonnie 371 Schmidt. Norman 389 Schmidt. Stephanie 326 Schmidt, Sue 241 Schmidt, Thomas 330 Schmit. Carolyn 209 Schmitt, Janice 387 Schmuckley. Deborah 370 Schnack. Nancy 380 Schnaiblo. Gregory 139,288 Schneider. Stephen 459 Schneider, Virginia 374 Schniable, Gregory 459 Schnitzcr, Sally 459 Schoolcraft-Jr„ Kenneth 280 Schramm, Werner 385 Schremishr, Roxic 254 Schribcr, Alan 314 Schroeder, Barbara 392 Schroeder, Charles 392 Schroeder, Connie 377 Schroeder, Lawrence 369 Schubert. Denise 265 Schue, Margaret 294,459 Schuetz, Carol 415 Schuetze, David 251.267 Schuh. Daniel 403 Schuh, Gary 397 Schuler, Gregory 334 Schulmerich, Jerald 488 Schulmerich, Rebecca 402 Schultz, Douglas 409 Schultz, Randall 488 Schultz, Robert 412 Schultz. Sandra 369 Schulze. Laurene 488 Schumacher, Karen 325 Schumacher, Mark 297,334 Schuman, Linda 395 Schuster, Carol 241 Schuster, Sandra 323 Schwab, Kathleen 295 Schwager. James 221,274.459 Schwahn. Caron 292 Schwartz. Daniel 354 Schwartz. Jack 373 Schwartz, James 315 Schwartz, Larry 255 Schwartzkoph, Michael 459.488 Scharz. James 459 Schwieger. David 288 Scoles, Janet 327 Scott, Cynthia 372 Scott. David 233 Scott. Donna 276 Scott, Gayle 323 Scott, Glenna 459,488 Scott. James 227.459 Scott. Jim 488 Scott. Kara 265 Scott, Marianne 386 Scott. Michael 233,344 Scott, Nancy 293 Scott, Samuel 421 Scott. Steven 334,459 Scott, Thomas 411 Scrimsher, Roxanna 265 Seaberg. Jeffery 337 Seagraves. Sara 418 Seagren, Ronald 360 Seaman, Priscilla 488 Sebek. David 412 Secord, Jeri 327 Sedivy. Dean 253.356.462,459 Seeley, Douglas 422 Seeley-Jr., James 337 Seidcman, David 253,367.373,459.488 Seideman. Shelley 309,399 Seifer, Debra 381 Seki, James 388 Selby. Steven 404 Seleen, Christie 228,277 Sellars. James 488 Semling, Susan 375 Semmler, Arlene 256 Senders, Craig 314 Seppa, Karen 96.254.459.488 Service. Ralph 99.304 Servoss, Catherine 391 Sctniker. Joyce 243 Setvm, Gary 305 Severe. Shellie 312 Severin, Norene 277 Severson, Katherine 294 Sewell. Carol 368 Sexton, Deborah 382 Seyb, Stefan 243 Shackelford, Cindy 376 Shadbeh, Ali 389 Shafer, John 330 Shaffer, Michael 314 Shandera, Janet 298 Shanks. Jennifer 251,252,329 Shannon, Dennis 488 Shannon, Gregory 388 506 Sharpe, Stewart 410 Shattuck, Jeffrey 396 Shaw, Alexandra 325 Shaw, Daniel 155 Shaw, Douglas 394 Shaw, Edwin 459,468 Shaw, Judith. 459 Shaw, Pamela 96 Shaw, Roger 305 Shaw-Ill, John 337 Shay. Elizabeth 418 Shearer. David 289 Shearer, Dwayne 356.459 Sheedy, Michael 459 Sheehy, Jacquelyn 415 Sheets, Dana 289 Sheets, Michael 319 Sheirbon. Douglas 267 Shellenberger. Allyson 299.378 Shelloy, Nova 488 Shelton, Carol 316,460 Shelton, Kenneth 319 Shelton, Peggy 393 Shepard, Bobbie 378 Shepard. Kay 294 Shepherd, John 330 Shepherd, Julie 488 Shepherd. Nancy 79,257,325 Shepherd, Susan 379 Sheppard, Craig 311 Shcrbort-Jr.. James 162 Sherlock, Michele 488 Sherman, Charles 225,246,460,48 Shoron, Dougi.� 354 Sherwood. Sally 323 Shick, Rebecca 291 Shields, Diana 242,291 Shields. Donald 345,460 Shigeno, Dennis 460 Shillingburg, Edward 351 Shinn, John 371 Shipler, Nancy 256,488 Shipp. David 288,460 Shippey, Michael 412 Shirley, Matt 409 Shockley, Kathy 346 Shoemaker, Kevin 406 Shonnard, Christopher 321 Shook, Susan 236,294 Shoop, Robert 339 Shoquist, Loraine 460,488 Short, Kathryn 277 Show, Alexandra 242 Show, Ralph 238 Shriver, Nancy 294 Shuck, Victoria 371 Shugart, Mary 419 Shull, Anne 276 Shunk. Barbara 488 Shurtleff-IV, William 460,488 Sidcsinger, Blaine 372 Sidman, Melinda 382 Sidor, Larry 225,460 Sid well, Jamos 488 Sidwoll, Janice 240,293 Siofken, Sandra 316 Siegrist, Gail 415 Sieverkropp, Linda 376 Signer, Donald 330,460 Siikanen, Beverly 99 Sikes, Sandra 309 Silagi, Penny 96,460 Silbernagel, Stephen 296 Silva, John 340 Silversten, Mark 303 Silvis, Susan 408 Simmers, Sheri 386 Simmons. Elairto 399 Simmons. Sandra 236,488 Simms, Douglas 460 Simms, Vicky 271 Simon. Ronald 411 Simons, Lawrence 303 Simonson, Susan 368 Simpson, David 413 Simpson. Patricia 402 Simpson, Susan 488 Simpson-ll. William 412 Sims, Pamclla 353 Sinclair, Dan 488 Sinclair, Melissa 293 Sinclair, Meredith 393 Sindelar, Margaret 370 Sing, Gerald 233,460,488 Singel, Robert 99.304 Singer, Jan 325 Singers, Robert 385 Sinkcy, Mark 349 Sipp, Edward 488 Sittner, Fred 358 Sitton, Connie 278 Sitton, John 409 Sitz, Lawrence 368 Sjordal, Thomas 226 Sjostrom, Richard 460 Skach, Arthur 488 Skaggs. Donald 339 Skaug, Howard 411 Skille, Robert 203 Skillern, David 331 Skinner. Joan 352 Skinner. Lorran 460 Skinner, Mark 388 Sklenicka, James 287 Skuzeski, Christine 488 Skyhar, Steven 356 Slattery, Debra 247,329 Slattery, Ronald 266 Slavens, Gregory 460.488 Slavens, Shelly 408 Slover, Keith 287 Slusher, Lynn 293 Sly, James 227,255.488 Smart, Janna-Lee 488 Smeed, Susan 271 Smeling, Sue 208 Smethurst, Anita 488 Smick, Sandra 95,352.460 Smidt, Susan 328 Smiser. Mary 294,460 Smith, Boyce 307 Smith, Catherine 247,418 Smith, Christina 152,460,488 Smith. Daniel 320 Smith, David 356 Smith, Debra 269 Smith. Frank 385 Smith, Frederick 318,460 Smith, George 225,343 Smith, Geraldine 460,489 Smith, Gordon 330 Smith. Greg 489 Smith, Gregory L. 354 Smith, Gregory Louis 460 Smith, Gregory T. 460 Smith, Greg 96 Smith, Heather 242,257.460 Smith, James 303 Smith, Janet 316 Smith, Janis 278 Smith. Kathleen 326,489 Smith, Kristin 268 Smith. Laird 350 Smith. Lana 460.416 Smith, Laurel 386 Smith, Linda 489 Smith, Lynn 322 Smith, Margaret 232,489 Smith, Nadine 371 Smith, Nancy 308 Smith, Patricia 308,460 Smith, Peggy 313 Smith, Quinton 460 Smith, Reed 460 Smith, Rex 358 Smith, Richard Smith, Roger 489 Smith, Roger G. 165 Smith, Russell 320 Smith, Scott 423 Smith. Shelley 417 Smith, Stephen H. 355 Smith, Stephen R. 139 Smith. Tarry 460 Smith, Teresa 416 Smith, Teresina 379 Smith. Terry 202,335 Smith, Tracy 350 Smith-Jr„ Quinton 338 Smud. Paul 160,345 507 Smurthwaite, Jan 295 Snidow, Cindy 395,489 Snodgrass, David 307 Snodgrass, Kathryn 317 Snook, Marcia 376 Snow. Richard 403 Snyder, Hotly 460 Snyder, Jacqueline 489 Snyder, James 409 Snyder, Larry 410,460 Snyder, Leslie 402 Snyder, Nadine 460 Snyder, Mary 328 Soejima. Carol 299 Soga, Janice 242 Sohrab, Sam 489 Solander, Roslyn 489 Solarz, Joseph 227 Somers, Martha 269 Somer, Renee 460,489 Sommer, Brian 360 Sommer, John 333 Sondag, Harry 460 Sorensen. Candee 241,313 Sorensen. Erik 460 Sorensen, Kathy 417 Sorensen, Linda 322,460 Sorenson, David 369 Sorenson, Larry 289 Sou dor, Lee 96,466,489 Soule-Jr., Lloyd 287 Sound, Janice 323 Southwick, Cyndee 371 Sovey, David 147 Sowa, Timothy 461 Spahr, Stephen 306 Sparber, Donna 489 Sparks, Dixie 381 Spaulding, David 397 Spaulding, George 236,461,489 Spaur, John 238 Spear, Hamilton 305 Spears, Brian 461 Specht, Martha 407 Speer, Teresa 489 Speery, David 331 Spencer, Margaret 295 Spencer, Michael 344 Spencer, Ramona 376 Spenna, Dena 395 Sperr, Julene 313 Speer, Shaun 339 Sp.egelberg, Scott 168.238.349 Spillman, Raymond 349 Spillum, Kathleen 313 Spink. Lynn 367,410 Spino, Louise 489 Spitze, Kenneth 287 Spongberg, Laurie 298,461 Sprando. Gregory 279,461 Sprang. Barbara 316 Springer, Ozella411 Sprinker, Michael 385 Spry. Randall 461 St. Louis, David 237 St. Pierre, Neil 335 Staats. Dennis 461 Staatz, Katherine 251,387 Stabler. Nancy 299.409 Stach, Richard 422 Stacy, Steven 390 Stady, Susan 383 Staehely, Donald 246 Staehely, Marilyn 276 Stafford, Craig 306 Stahl, 8rian 398 Stalick, Patsy 254,265 Stamey, John 461 Stamm, Gretchen 295 Stanfield, Sandra 326 Stanley. Melinda 375 Stanton, Daniel 412 Stanwood. John 489 Stapleton, William 236 Starkel, Suzanne 139 Starker, Barte 397 Starr. James 255 Stastny, Linda 243.316.461 Staten, Michael 489 Statzer, Joanna 408 Stauffer, Kristine 294,461 Stauffer, Susan 399 Stebbins, Jon 358 Steber, Bottye 276 Steffen, Daniel 342 Steele, Kathleen 408 Steele, Kimberly 293 Steele. Kip 489 Stccle-Jr.. James 489 Steelc-Jr., Scott 489 Steelhammer. Velda 309 Steen, Jeanell 374 Steers. Kristi 323 Steiner, Stephen 388 Stemper, Scott 404 Slender, James 394 Stensland. John 318.461 Stephen, Roy 314 Stephens, Gary 461,489 Stephens, Richard 404 Stephenson, Ladd 344,461 Sterkin, Peggy 489 Stern. Michael 99.340.430,461 Stevens. Carol 317 Stevens. Christina 386 Stevens, James 95 Stevenson. Gary 400 Stevenson, Gene 388 Stevenson, Heather 277 Stewart. Brenda 16.75,242.290 Stewart, Christine 410,461 Stewart, Esca 398 Stewart, Gary 489 Stewart, Janice 407 Stewart, Mark 350 Stewart, Ronald 410 Stewart, Sheryl 312 Still, Mary 299 Stillings, Karen 278 Stillwell. Michael 389 Stillwell. Nancy 329 Stingel, Gary 397 Stinson-ll. Ralf 238.394 St. Louis, Dana 461 St. Louis. David 461 Stocks. Brian 336.461 Stockton, David 231,422 Stoddard, Anthony 489 Stoddard, Virginia 150,347 Stoltenberg. Gail 489 Stolz, Shirley 322 Stone, Andrea 295 Stone, Carola 372 Stone, Leslie 280 Stone. Michale 350 Stone, Stewart. 345 Stonecipher, Steven 334 Storch. William 410 Storment. Barbara 416 Stout, Heather 383 Stovall. Kelly 269 Strachan. Glen 272.461 Strain, Robert 412 Strandemo, Susan 83.347 Stranix. William 150.318,461 Stratton, Cheryl 251,293 Stratton. Leon 246.330 Straughan, Catherine Straus, Frederick 151,360 Strauss, John Strawn, Rae 489 Strickland, Steven 421 Stricklin, Gail 291 Stringer, William 409 Strobel, Gregory 180.349 Strobel. Michael 320 Strode. John 410 Stroemple, George 203 Strong, Catherine 241,325 Strong. Judith 276,461 Stroop, William 251 Stroud, Eric 409 Stroup, Curtis 389 Struck, David 310 Struxness. Gregory 331 Stuart. Joanne 242 Stuart. Roger 305 Studebaker, Danny 412 Stuetz, Sherry 489 Sturdevant, Ronald 489 Sturgeon, Chris 421 Stutz, Duane 303 Suarez, Hector 368 Sufalko, Sarah 377 Sullivan, Arthur 396 Sullivan, Darci 395 Sullivan, Patrick 245,318,416 Sullivan, Ryan 351 Sullivan, Timothy 314 Sulser, Robert 339 Sulstrom, Susan Summers, Steven P. 368 Summers, Steven R. 331 Sunderland, Helen 269 Sundin, Victoria 384 Supino, Claudine 461 Suter, Laverne 489 Sutherland, Barbara 461 Sutherland, Sue 489 Sutherland, Susan 461 Sutton. Monte 333 Suty, Janda 317 Suty, Paula 317 Suyderhoud, Gerald 392 Svendsen, Alan 330 Svendsen, Marilyn 383 Svendsen, Sally 381 Svoboda.John 188 Svoboda, Sue 293 Swait-Jr., Joffre 421 Swan. Jerry 320 Swan. Kelly 347 Swan, Suzanne 461 Swank, David 315 Swann, Suzanne 326 Swanson, Danny 461,489 Swanson, Gary 489 Swanson, James 225,303 Swanson, John 461.489 Sweek, Gregory 403 Sweeney, Katherine 300 Sweeny. Timothy 422 Sweeten, Karen 268 Swenning. Steven 360 Swift. Gregory 489 Swift, Leroy 388 Swindler, Sue 489 Swindling, Marc 338 Swingtey, Lyneve 256 Swygard, Kenneth 357 Symank, Robin 308 Symons. Debra 325 Syracuse, Linda 308 Szemardi, Andrea 461 T Tada, Donna 323 Takacs. Sandra 461 Takata, Diane 268 Takeuchi, Katherine 383 Talley-Jr.. Harold 489 Tallman, Lois 489 Tailman, Timmy 489 Tamura, Karie 373 Tanaka. Susan 411 Tarala, Harold 302,461 Taranoff, Janet 299 Taroli, Raymond 164,349 Taucher, Jeffrey 319 Taylor, Allen 373 Taylor, Ann 265 Taylor. Both 208 Taylor, Chris 489 Taylor, Craig 462 Taylor, Frank 304 Taylor, Janet 419 Taylor, Jimmie 338,412,462 Taylor, John 388 Taylor, Keith 410 Taylor. Marilyn 278 Taylor, Michael E. 356 Taylor, Michael N. 358 Taylor. Molly 372 Taylor, Scott L. 408 Taylor. Scott S. 351 208.256.461.489 Teatsch, Theresa 325 Teerman, Michael 490 Teitzel. Harvey 227.255.462 Teller. Kevin 405 Templeton, Gordon 289 Templeton, Theodore 307 Templeton, Thomas 461 Ten-Hulzen. David 315 Tengesdal, Mark 335 Tennant, Pamela 375 Tenney, Barbara 254,291 Tcnold, Robert 490 Tensen, Mardi 391 Teramura. Cynthia 367.384 Teramura, Gayle 242.313 Teramura, Joyce 417 Terpin, Leslie 298 Terpin, Lynne 299 Terry. Susan 269 Terry-Jr., Darrell 305 Test. Lee 310 Teufel. Dick 398,461 Teufel, Linda 352 Tcutsch, Marcia 325,462 Teutsch, Theresa 324 Thelin, Darlene 130.462 Thienes, Michael 356 Thogerson, Jan 374 Thomas, Brett 297,232 Thomas, Gregory 406 Thomas. James 385 Thomas. Kenneth 181 Thomas. Norman 243.255.462 Thomas, Patricia 378 Thomas. Scott 388 Thomas. Steven N. 302,406, Thomas. Steven O. 182.183.253.431. 462 Thomas. Verl 246.296.462 Thomas. William 398 Thompson, Christina 139,371 Thompson. Edwin 202 Thompson. James 360 Thompson, Joan 323 Thompson, Jonathan 385 Thompson. Joseph 410 Thompson. Marcia 265 Thompson, Noelle 265 Thompson. Richard 348 Thompson, Ronald 331 Thompson, Wayne 267 Thompson-Jr., Roy 490 Thomsen, Kris 335 Thomson, Kristin 308 Thonstad, Ralph 267 Thorgaard, Gary 310 Thorn, Rita 269 Thornfeldt, Carl 93.354 Thornfeldt. Robert 99,355 Thornton, Robin 418 Thorpe. Jan 462 Thor sen, Deborah 490 Thrall, Lynne 77.490 Threshie-lll, Philip 388 Ticoulat. Joy 490 Tietje, Nancy 378 Tillery, Jerry 116 Tillett, Terry 462 Timmerman, Conrad 403 Timmerman, Karen 490 Timmons, Gregory 390 Timmons, Robin 373 Tinglcy, William 337 Tippin. Catherine 416 Tobias, Richard 490 Todd. Gerald 462.490 Todd. Malcolm 348 Todd. William 423 Toering-Jr„ Frank 388 Toevs, Marcia 323 Tohl, Carl 392 Tolan, Tim 348 Tolberg, Jeff 349 Toler, Dianne 271 Tolle, Jerry 412 Tom. David 225,462 Toman, 8radley 462 Toman, Kathryn 490 Toman, Richard 267 Tomassenc, Elise 325 508 Tomassene, Judy 376 Tomita, Alan 462 Tomlin, Robert 403 Tomlins, Claudia 417 Tompkins, Karon 299 Ton. Laurie 490 Tong, Wai-Hop 237,462 Tooley. Susanne 265 Tooze, David 236 Torbenson, David 332,462 Torgrimson. Patricia 383 Torheim, Janet 243.316,431,462 Toristoja. Erik 420 Torkelson, Linnea 329,419.418 Tormey, Lynne 462.490 Torrano, Thomas 462,490 Torrel, Mike 140 Torres, Leticia 277 Tortorello, Richard 348 Toweill, Dale 245 Towel I. Dale 490 Tower, Karen 294,462 Towery, Jacquelyn 416 Towner, Patricia 329 Townes, Deborah 353 Townes. Joan 139 Townsen, Beverly 408 Toyofuku. Wayne 462 Trabue, Bernadette 490 Trachsei, Nancy 387 Traina, Wayne 335 Trappe, Kristin 379 Treanoc, Janice 490 Treat. John 462 Tremblay. Michelle 308,462 Trenrock. Mike 368 Trestrail, Julie 490 Trestrail -Jr.. Calvin 490 Troxler, Steven 273 Triplett, Jeffrey 404 Trohimovich, Barbara 242,462,490 Troseth. Steven 435.462.490 Trotter, Dean 462.490 Trousdale, Gregory 412 Troxclair, Teresu 254.293 Troxel, Dwayne 279,462 Troyer. Scott 403 Truax, Amy 312,462 Truax, Edward 368 Trueax, Fred 367 Trueax, Krista 248,346.462 Trum, Herman 463.490 Truman, Glen 281 Trumpour. Bruce 490 Tseng, Peter 463 Tschache, Susan 317 Tse, Samuel 233 Tso, Alice 277 Tso, Anita Tsuboi, Evelyn 329 Tsui, Franklin 490 Tubbs. Julie 328,463 Tuck. Joanne 419 Tucker. Cathy 402 Tucker, Geralyn 242,324 Tucker. Thomas 330 Tucker. William 482 Tung, David 421 Turbyno, Diane 411 Turley, Steven 463.490 Turnbull, Floyd 310 Turnbull-Jr., John 122 Turner. Gary 231.297 Turner. James 86 Turner, Linda 312 Turner, Lois 463 Turner. Patricia 408 Turner, Peter 411 Turner. Robert 222.239.463.490 Turner. Sherry 375 Turner, Stephen 306.463 Turner, Terry 406 Turnock, Steven 76 Tweedy. Robert 203 Twidwell, Janet 399 Twigg, Anita 368 Tworoger, Michelle 324 Tyson. Peter 385 Tyson. Sally 251.323 Tze, Katherine Tzo-Ping. Mok 396 u Uhlenhako,Jane 384 Ultican, Timothy 330 Umemoto, Karen 490 Umemoto, Robert 490 Ungs. Timothy 404 Unis. Lori 377 Upham, Janet 372 Urbach. Alan 320 Urie, Carol 209 Uselman. Jill 208.278 Usher. Ella 251.323 Usher. Susan 377 Utzinger, Denise 346 V Vacca, Joseph 406 Vahid-Tari, Nedjatollah 490 Valde. Gary 246 Valenti. Mark 371 Valentine, Dennis 396 Valley. Jan 265 Vallier, Arthur 196 Valpiani, Timothy 340 Valverdi, Job 187 Van-Atta, Michael 230 Van-Bladoron, Ronald 422 Van-Cleave, John 369 Van-Derhoef. Terry 490 Van-Dyke. Jack 319 Van-Dyke. Mark 412 Van-Gordon, Linda 301 Van-Leeuwen, Sandra 411 Van-Loan, Leslie 301 Van-Meter, Charles 330 Van-Ness, Judy 326 Van-Orden, Diana 326 Van-Orsow. Michael 23,490 Van-Sindcren, David 409 Van-Tongeren, Valerie 383 Van-Valkonburgh, Mark 398 Van-Vleet, Ronald 230 Vanasche, Thomas 372 Vanblokland, Craig 490 Vanchura, Charlotte 271 Vanchura, Margaret 271 Vandebergh. Leslie 236.367,389 Vandchey, Debra 347 Vandehey, Kim 463.490 Vanderhoff. Bradley 345 Van Hook, Marilyn 410 Vanikiotis. Harry 372.373 Vanlaningham, Kathleen 395 Vanlom. Kathleen 95 Vanorsdel, Tom 355 Varduncga. Dick 318,463 Verkados. Margaret 241,463.490 Varner. Fred 355 Vassar, Michael 231 Vaughan, Mardi 293 Vawter, Helen 317 Veit. Christopher 161 Velliquette. Aloysios 320 Venturi, Joellc 463 Verger. Kathryn 301 Vermonchik. Sandra 372 Vernon, Donald 421 Vernon. Gary 340 Vernon. Shalline 95,352 Vert. David 315 Vest, Dianne 490 Vetsch, Robert 225 Vetsch. Sherri 372 Vick, David 227 Vickers, Stephen 462 Vieira, David 463 Vicrt, Lynn 374 Villareal, Beatrice 490 Vilsmeyer, Marcus 409 Vollstedt, Julie 463 Volpe. Richard 413 Von Drak. Joe Von-Husen, John 421 Votaw, Natalie 313 Vreeland, Mary 277 Vuylsteke, Karen 249.251 Vyn,John 318 w Waarvick, Christopher 356 Wachter. Mary 271.463 Wachter. Patricia 490 Wackerbarth, Dennis 490 Wade. Diana 382 Wade. Rodney 233.463 Wad ley. Daniel 404 Wagenbiast. Debra 269 Wagers. Robin 408 Waggener. Christopher 251,340 Wagner. Charles 342 Wagner. Eric 337 Wagner, Manfred 304 Wagner. Michael 343 Wagner, Steven 355 Wagner. Theresa 377 Wat. Wing-Park 463 Waibel. William 227 Wainwright, Elizabeth 490 Wainwright, Margaret 377 Waisanen, Alan 463.490 Waite. Gerald 400 Wai-Wing, Park 491 Wakkila, Wynne 491 Walbert, Debra 417 Watch, Douglas 356 Wald. Glenn 403 Waldron. Cecil 232.296.463 Waldron. Glenys 232.255.268.463 Walker. Helen 410 Walker. James D. 275 Walker, James L. 297 Walker. John 351 Walker. Julie 309 Walker, Peggy 386 Walker, Rhonda 359 Walker. Tertius 405 Walker, Thomas 344 Walker-Ill, William 342 Walkoski, Lloyd 491 Wall. Mitchell 288 Wall. Ronald 405 Wallace, Barry 256 Wallace. Laura 402 Wallace. Sally 326.463 Wallace. William 491 Wallachy. Karen 391 Wallin. Candace 254.417 Wallingford, Jerry 237,463,491 Walrod, Burt 491 Walsh, Kathleen 240 Walsh, Nancy 377 Walter. Mari 374 Walter, Terry 406 Walters, Karen 491 Walters. Leann 240.298 Walters. Mary 78.325 Walters. Terry 409 Walters, Virginia 325 Walton, Joanne 383 Waltz. Michele 411 Wampler, Robert 332 Wampler. Susan 271 Wann, Frances 251.383 Ward. Arthur 203 Ward. Gail 491 Ward. Kenneth 369 Ward, Meredith 491 Ward. Rebecca 313 Ward, Timothy 491 Wardius, Warren 406 Warmath-Jr„ Jewel 238 Warner. Jacqueline 293 Warrell. Susan 249 Warren. Carol 411 Warron. Dick 96 Warren. Jeffrey 411 Warren, Myron 463 Warren. Robert A. 356 Warron, Robert J. 361,463 Warren, Steven 491 Warren-Jr., Kenneth 338 Washburn, Jeffrey 422 Washburn, Larry 373 Wassner. Stephen 491 Waterer, Michael 230 Waterfield, Michael 233.350 Waterman. Barbara 359 Waters. Susan 306 Watkins. Carolyn 309 Watkins. Karen 251.327 Watkins. Tod 403 Watson. Greg 333 Watson. Jamie 329.408 Watson, Richard 400 Watson. William 306 Waugh. Jeffrey 410 Way. David 372 Way. Mary 463 Waymire, David 307 Wayson, Amy 374 Weagant. James 146.233.321 Weaver. Connie 243,249.255 Weaver, Michael Weaver. Stanley 349 Webb. 8rent 184 Webb. Gary 244 Webb. Scott 367.394 Webb. Vickie 268 Webber. Dale 333 Webber, Gary Webber. Judd 491 Webber, Larry 173.252 Webber. Mark 330 Weber, Connie 265 Weber. Michael 412 Weber. Puko 329 Weddle, Katherine 463 Wedegaertner, Elaine 278,463 Weerts, Dan 333 Weese, Mary 294 Weger. Ellen 245 Wehage. Mary 386 Wehomann, Walter 491 Wei. Peter 243.281.464 Weiby, Anne 491 Weigand. Cathy 291 Weigand, Marcia 293 Wo.gand. Mary 377 Weiland, Richard 345 Weiler, Debra 382 Weimar, Michael 228.246.356 Wcimer. Pamela 383 Weins, Stan 304 Weis. Edward 491 Weis. Francis 264 Weis, Marjorie 393 Weis. Robert 405 Weisgerber, Susan 309 Weishaar. Tcrrea 402 Weiss, Judy 221 Weiss. Robert 411 Woitzel, Gregory 341 Weitzel, William 239.255.463.491 Welder, Kathleen 464 Wells, Craig 319 Wells. Donna 491 Wells. Jane 278 Wells. Kenneth 341,464 Wells, Linda 408 Wells. Pamela A. 256.316 Wells. Pamela R. 96.464 Wells. Phyllis 254.327 Welsh. Roger 491 Welter. Albert 343 Wendel. Peter 388 Wendell,Michael 264.270,369.464 Wending, Jeffrey 429.464 Wending, William 392 Wengenroth, David 429 Wenger. Todd 491 Wentworth. Carol 242.243.328.464 448 Wentworth,Scott 337 Worner. Gary 370.464 Werschkull, Grant 351 Worst. Kurt 394 Worth, David 414 Worth, Dennis 464 Wesselman, Katherine 491 Wessman, Edwin 411 West, Candee 352,464 West, Janis 491 West, Jeffrey 464 West, Roger 464 Westbrook. Nancy 386 Westergard, Katherine 169 Westergard, Kristin 177 Westfall, Bruce 333 Wcsthusing, Kenneth 96,491 Westlund, Andrew 289 Wetterstrom-Jr., Harvey 412 Wetzel, Jana 464 Wetzel, Mark 392 Weymouth, Lor in 344,461 Whatmore. Janet 353 Wheeler, Ann 411 Wheeler, Betty 254 Wheeler, David 394 Wheeler, Douglas 421 Wheeler, Michael 357 Wheeler, Paul 345 Wheeler, Robert 409 Wheeler, Selden 420 Wheeler, Thomas 241,315 Whelan, Jana 386 Whelan, Michael 351 Wich, Bridget 464 Whislcr, Suzanne 491 Whitaker. Renelle 301 White. Charles 491 White, Cheryl 491 White, Janet 374 White, Patricia 417 White, Rodney 422 White, Thomas 270 White. Victor 410 White. Wendy 295 Whitehead-Jr., Sam 174 Whitfield. Steve 209 Whitford, Jean 464 Whitmore, Jan Whitmore, Patricia 381 Whitney, Mark 82,221,330 Whit ted, Gail 256,384 Whittier, Mary Whorely, J.P. 411 Wick, Bridget 464.491 Wickert, Mark 349 Wicks, Butch 203 Wicks. Ronald 162.361 Widgeon, Edwin 491 Widmark, Faith 265 Wiebc, Barbara 386 Wicgand, Nancy 325 Wiegand. Richard 334 Wiemer, Nancy 391 Wiggctt. James 89.93.442.464.491 Wiggins, Christopher 420 Wikman, Ann 236 Wilberger, Greg 233.464 Wilberger, Mary 217,491 Wilbert, Bruce 464 Wilborn, Virginia 464,491 Wilbrecht. Scott 394 Wilcox, Christine 329 Wilcox, James 491 Wilcox, Steven 345 Wilcox, Vonne 419 Wiley. Denise 491 Wiley, Lorene 464,491 Wilhelmi, William 422 Wilhelmsen, Jerry 394 Wilkcn. Kathleen 252 Wilkcning, Mark 289 Wilkes, Gary 157.307 Wilkins. Judith 151,254 Wilkins. Mark 397 Wilkinson, Oeborah 419 Wilkinson, Kathy 491 Wilkinson, Ronald 216 Wilkinson, Thornton 392 Will. Gregory 281,464 Willard. Mary 139.308 Willey. James 267 Williams, Alastair 202 Williams, Chester 98 Williams, Gary 289 Williams, James 464 Williams, Janet 410 Williams, Jcri 248,464 Williams, Jerry 413 Williams, Joy 491 Williams, Lynne 294 Williams, Marsha 417 Williams, Maureen 269 Williams. Richard 349 Williams, Robert 202 Williams,Robin 399 Williams.Roger 464 Williams, Roger L. 491 Williams, Tcrryll 248,324 Williams, Walter 331 Williams. William 491 Williamson, Billie 464 Williamson, Denis 255 Williamson, Dennis 332,464 Willis. Brenna 240 Wills. Robert 320 Wilmes. Debra 383 Wilson. Bart 371 Wilson, 8rennan 202 Wilson. Carolyn 242.346 Wilson. Craig 398 Wilson. David 397,422 Wilson, Douglas 464 Wilson, James 330 Wilson. Janet 382 Wilson. John 236.409 Wilson. Kathryn 208,491 Wilson, Margaret 371 Wilson, Paula 295 Wilson, Rhonda 407 Wilson, Roberta 301 Wilson, Ronald 334 Wilson, Susan 208 Wilson, Wendy 329 Wilton, Michael 423 Wilton, Sidney 372 Wiltsey, Scott 319 Winbigler. Margrethe 327,374 Winchcomb, Carol 417 Windal. Robert 406 Windcdahl, Gladys 225,317 Windheim, Eric 331 Windom, Gwenyth 464 Wing, Kim 280 Wingerl, Curtis 398 Winkle, Andrew 464 Winniford, Wren 368 Winter, Gary 389 Winter, J. Camille 265 Winicrrowd, Myles 349 Winters, Howard 245,491 Winters, Peggy 377 Winters, Philip 319 Wmthcr, Constance 383 Wirak, Deborra 291.419 VVirsing, Michael 209 Wirtz. Laura 417 Wise. John 368 Wise. Patricia 346 Wise, Theodore 465 Wismeyer, Jan 384 Wisner, David 267 Wisslcr. Jill 29 Wisti, John 203,334 Witcher, Eric 339 Witham, Steven 412 Witham, Terrance 196 Withycombe, David 225,267 Withycombe, Shelley 395 Witt, Ellon 248.294,465 Wojtasek, Richard 421 Wolf. Curtis 82 Wolf. James C. 343 Wolf. James D. 465 Wolf. Tom 339 Wolfe, Beverly 465 Wolfe, Kathleen 308 Wolfe. Larry 404 Wolfe, Patrick 414 Wolske, Charles 465 Wolverton, Lament 421 Wondries, Susan 292 Wong, Daniel 392 Wong, Don 404 510 Wong, Edward 465 Wong, Frederick 422 Wong, Henry 255 Wong, Kan 422 Wong, Linda 391 Wong, Marlin 491 Wong, Michael 465.491 Wong, Ping 255 Woo, John 465,491 Wood. Dallas 390 Wood. Daniel 422 Wood. Julianne 255 Wood, Kathleen 301 Wood, Laura 276,465 Wood, Leonard 422 Wood, Matthew 354 Woodcock, Frances 313 Woodriff, Shirley 465,491 Woods, Eugene 162 Woods, Katherine 347 Woods. Vivian 249.292,465 Woodward. Betty 209 Woodward. Bob 236 Woodworth, Scott 333 Woolley, Ronn 331 Worcester, Thomas 266 Workinger, Paul 307 Worley, Randy 491 Worth, Kristine 491 Worthcy, David 422 Wren. Carol 465 Wright. Dean 331 Wright, Gary 356 Wright, James 305 Wright, Linnea 419 Wright, Loris 277 Wright, Randall 465 Wright, Rayleen 351 Wright, Susan 399 Wu, Kathleen 209 Wulf. Paul 195,236,318 Wulff, Stephen 404 Wunder, Mark 392 Wusz, Nicholas 237 Wyatt. Richard 392 Wyckoff, Nancy 254,407 Wyffels. Gloria 411 Wyland, Suzanne 315 Wymore, Steven 422 Wynkoop, William 314 Wyss, Paul 412 Wyzenbeek, Diane 377 You, Roger 96,465 Young, Curtis 465 Young, Gregory 318 Young, Janet 251,253,309 Young, Jeff 340 Young, Marcia 383 Young, Mellissa 301 Young, Nancy 407 Young, Rebecca 309 Yuen. Lori 408 Yutzy. Leonard 270 z Zagunis, Robert 423 Zagyva, Leeann 292 Zanders, Patricia 359,465 Zarosinski, Debra 416 Zauner, Michael 351 Zaworski, Joseph 465 Zelfer, Elizabeth 209.387 Zclinka. Teresa 352 Zeller, Victoria 399 Zemlicka, Claire 379 Zerba, Deborah 329 Zetterberg, Glenn 409 Ziegler, Scott 349 Ziegler, William 409 Zielinski, Daniel 400 Zielinski, Linda 465 Zimbrick, Grant 320 Zimmerman, Janet 387,491 Zimmerman, Kathy 376 Zimmerman, Laura 211 Zinck. Merle 465,491 Zinn, Donn 465 Zinn, Gregory 305 Zollncr, Bernard 397 Zorn, Caroline 465 Zosel, Catherine 265 X Xavier, Thomas 344 Y Yada, Kimberly 269 Yadon, Douglas 255,287 Yaguchi, Terry 319 Yaguchi, Thomas 319 Yamamoto. Deborah 378 Yamanuha, Linda 408 Yamashita, Diane 278 Yamashita, Ronald 385 Yancey, Elizabeth 465,491 Yao, Barry 413 Yapuncich, Margaret 376 Yasuda. Phyllis 322,465 Yates, Kathryn 208,465 Yates. Lyle 422 Yeung, Yun 255 Yoder. Lester 257 Yok, Laurena 491 York, Catherine 225 York. Dennis 237 York, Mike 422 York. Theresa 249,322 Yoshihara, Linda 96.268 Yost, Richard 229 511 512 Photo Credits Jim Burke: 48 tl. br. bl; 49 b; 1 58 mr; 1 59 bm; 436. 454 Tom Collin: 28 I; 29 tr: 70 tl. tr. bl; 95 t; 96 m; 97 m. b; 98 104 tl; 147 t; 264 br. bl; 276. 341. 363 t. bl; 366 bl; 379. 382; 383; 384 415; 416; 417 I; 418; 419; 421; 476 Gene Compton: 328; 340 I; 355 tr Lyle Cox: 94 b; 113 t; 125 r: 126. 127; 138 b; 144 bl. 146 tr; 228; 231 t; 255. 264 tl; 265 I. 275; 290. 308; 309. 324. 342 t; 343 b. 352; 353; 386 br. bl; 389 tl. ml. tr 426 b; 456 Dennis Dimick: 5; 12; 13. 14. 15. 20 mr. br 21 tl. tr. 29 bl. 34; 35; 37 tl. r; 39 tr. bl. br. 40 tl. br. 41 t. m. 44 t; 74; 75 tl. bl. tm. bm. tr. mr. br; 92 r; 102 b; 155r; 161 b; 162 tr. bl; 163 b; 166 bl. bm. br: 1 67 ml; 168. 1 69 tr; 1 73 mr; 1 74 bl: 175 tr: 1 78 tm. ml. bm; 179: 187 tl; 210 tl; 237 t; 241 t. I Jim Edmunson: 146 b Carl Frost: 100 t. 106 tr: 124; 144 mr; 222 t; 226 b. 231 b; 245 b. 248; 253 b: 257 b; 261. 263 tl. br. 264 tr. 266. 267 268 271; 274 277; 294 302: 303 I; 313 r; 322: 327 r; 334 t; 347: 348; 349; 360 tl. ml; 361 r. 364 t; 365 t. 367; 369 tr. tl; 371 br bl; 391 tr. tl; 392 br. bl: 395 br. bl; 399 tr. tl; 400; 401; 402 403 br. bl; 417 r; 420: 421 bl: 422 br. bl; 423: 426 t; 427 tl. b 432 458 Greg Laird: 36 tr; 40 tr. bl. 41 br. bl: 44 b. 96 b; 114. 11 5: 121 b; 123 bl: 128; 129: 138 ml; 141 tl. ml. r; 146 tl; 160 I: 169 tl. bl. br 171. 207 t. ml. 208; 211 tr; 220: 221; 222 b: 224; 225 226 t. m. 227; 230; 233 b; 235 br; 236. 238; 243 t; 245 t; 246; 247; 249; 252; 253 t: 254 b. 255 b; 256 b. 257 t; 259; 260. 263 tr. bl; 265 r: 278. 281; 303 r; 335 r: 339; 342 b; 343 t: 344 I; 346: 351 br: 362 b: 363 br: 365 b: 366 br; 374 b: 375 bl. br; 376: 377; 378; 380 I: 381: 385 br. bl; 387 tr. tl; 388 b: 397 br. bl; 398 b; 405 br. bl; 408 br. bl. 409 br. bl; 413 tr. 414; 464 465; 477: 481. Dave Nemo: 53: 158 tr. ml; 188 tr. br. 189 b. 190 I; 191 tl; 192 tr. r; 193bl.br 194 Dave Nishitani: 19; 24 tr. br; 37. 42; 43: 45; 60. 85. 96 t; 122: 132; 133: 166 tr. mb. 174 tl; 1 75 b; 1 78 br; 181 tr. tl. 182 bl. m. br; 183 t. 191 bl. 196; 197 t. bl; 201 tl: 215 tl; 241; 242 t; 272; 273; 283 tl; 284; 285: 286: 287; 288: 289. 304. 305; 306 r; 307 b. 320: 321; 323 b: 326. 327 I. 336: 337; 340: 341; 351 I: 355 tl: 359 I: 361 bl. tl: 366 tr. 433; 453: 466 467; 468: 472; 474. 475; 478 479: 480: 482. 483: 484. 485: 486. 487. 489. 490. Jim Nissen: 10 bl. br. 91; 102 tr; 144 ml; 151 tr; 157; 158bl.br; 159 bl; 161 t; 162 tl: 163 tl; 165; 1 66 tl. ml: 167 tr. mr. br: 1 72 r; 173 bl. br; 1 74 tr. br: 1 75 tl: 176 b; 1 77; 1 78 tr. tl. tm. bl; 180 t; 181 b; 182 tm; 183 tr; 184; 185 b; 191 bl. tr: 192 bl; 193 t; 195 tr. tl; 196 br; 198 tr. br; 199 tr. bl; 200. 201 bl. t. br 202; 203 tl. br 204; 205 m. bl. br 206: 209 tr. tl; 210 br. tr; 211 tl: 213; 217; 234; 262: 269; 279; 356 394 br. bl 444 Bruce Nyden: 1:21b: 22 tl; 27: 30 t: 32 t: 71 tl. tr; 89 t; 94 t; 95 b. 97 t: 120 br. bl: 125 tl. b. 148; 149: 170: 209; 214br;215tr: 233 t: 237 b; 282 ml; 292: 293; 300. 310: 311; 315: 317 I. tr: 318: 319; 323 t: 332: 333; 345; 359 r; 445 Heather Peterson; 239 b; 249 br John Robbins: 10 tl: 235 tl. Fred Straus: 7; 8 r; 9: 10 tr; 16; 17. 20 tl. tr; 22 tr. ml. bl. br 23: 24 tl. bl; 25; 30 b; 31; 33; 32 b; 36 tl. b: 37 bl. 39 tl; 42 br. 43 tr. b; 47; 62 b: 63. 86. 87 b. r; 89 b: 90; 92 I. m. 93; 100 b; 101 t. m. 102 tl. m; 103 m; 104 tr. b; 105: 110 t: 120 t: 121 l; 123 t. br; 135; 136 tl. tr; 137; 138 t; 139 b; 140 b: 141 b; 142 b: 143 bl. r: 144 150 tl. b: 151 tl. bl; 152 tl. bl. br: 167 tl. 178 mr; 179 br; 180 b: 185 t; 186; 187 1: 188 I; 189 t; 200 br; 203 tr. bl; 205 tl; 207 mr. b: 214 t. bl. 219; 232 br; 235 bl. 242 b 244 249 bl; 250. 251: 254 t: 256 bl; 280: 282 t. br. bl: 296: 297: 299 r 301; 305; 306; 307 t; 360; 427 tr: 428. 429. 430. 431; 434. 437; 438. 439. 440; 441.442. 443; 445; 446; 447; 448; 449. 450. 451.452. 457; 459. 460. 461; 462. 463. 512. Supplied photographs: 134. 205 tr: 209 bl. br. 291; 298. 331. 334 b; 344 b; 350; 351 tr: 355 b; 366 tl; 362 t; 368 b; 369 b; 371 t; 371 t. 373 t. 374 t; 375 t; 385 t: 387 b; 388 t; 390; 391 I; 392 t; 394 t; 395 t; 397 t; 398 t; 405 t: 406; 408 t; 409 t 410: 411; 412; 413 tl. b: 421 t: 422 t Rod Commons: 163 tr: 1 64. 216 Gazette Times: 1981: 199 tl. Hise Studio: 64 65. 66 67; 68. 69 Jolene Gettig: 75 ml. m. 82. 83: 78; 79; 80 Hap Heiberg: 8 tl. bl; 48; 49: 59 b. 70 br; 71 b; 116; 1 59 t r 160 bl; 338. Herman Jotteman: 147 b; 150 tr; 151 br. 152 tr; 153; 154. 155 tl. tr. b Tom Lipman: 18. 169 m. bl DuaneJager: 281 OSU Raiders: 145 OSU Marine Science: 117: 136 b. School of Pharmacy: 130. 131 Dan Wood: 56. 57 0'- ' I