Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 508 of the 1975 volume:

Oregon State University Judy Owen Editor Tom Nunamaker Business Manager Tom Hottman Assistant Editor Title Page 1 Spring page fourteen mom's weekend track b.b. king mu anniversary baseball Oliver crew Fall page sixty-two helen reddy football homecoming cross country soccor gregg allman the birds Christmas rp Wi inter page one-hundred ten dad's weekend basketball hamlet wrestling rugby ferrante and teicher happy birthday wanda june 2'Tabic of Contents Seniors page one-hundred sixty-eight graduation careers “senior night’ a beginning ♦Involvement page two-hundred twelve schools clubs administration asosu publications honoraries page two-hundred ninety-eight co-ops dorms sororities fraternities individuals 2L Tabic of Contents O Oregon State is People: 4 People People Suiofl ::� ido. j,'9 SUJOQ People: Doing H 8 Pcoplc: Working People: Working 9 Playing 10 Pcoplc: Playing People: Playing 11 The Year The Year I3 Question: “Under what international law do wc have the right to attempt to dcstabalizc the constitutionally elected government of another country?” President Ford: ”1 am not going to try to pass judgement on whether it is permitted or authorized under international law. It is a recognized fact that historically as well as presently, such actions are taken in the best interest of the countries involved. In an era of detente with the Soviet U nion and improved relations with China, l ord's press conference response seemed to represent an anachronistic, cold-war view of national security reminiscent of the 1950’s. The question of destabali ing foreign governments came after Ford’s conformation that the Nixon Administration had authorized the Central Intelligence Agency to wage an $8 million campaign in 1970-73 to aid opponents of Chilean President Salvador Allendc’s Marxist government. Until the press conference in September, members of both the Nixon and Ford Administrations had Hally denied that the U.S. had been involved in undermining Allcnde’s regime. They continued to insist that the CIA was not responsible for the 1973 coup that left Allende dead and a repressive right-w ing junta in his place. Disclosures of the Chile operation helped focus and intensify the Congressional debate over the CIA: Had the agency gone too far in recent years? The controversy spotlighted the fundamental dilemma posed by an open democratic society using covert activity the dirty tricks” or “black” side of intcllegencc organizations as an instrument of foreign policy. It is worth noting that after the coup, the U.S. did not object w hen the new military regime banned all political parties and shut down all opposition publications. To some extent, the dilemma over the CIA had to do with an American need to have it both ways: the U.S. wants to be a morally responsible country and yet function as a great power in an immoral world. While it cannot rule out covert operations in all circumstances, the nation must remember that it has better and stronger weapons to rely on: its economic and technological clout, its diplomacy, its cultural impact, and. though tarnished, its freedom. 14 Introduction-Sprinp GaicttcMes Moumuji nW m s IlniH a iro a :3£i . 0,1 Sn Z. T ' ,;KV, ,l t Kidd. Liberal arts slighted at OSU, evaluation say An evaluation report on the College of Liberal Arts in the Spring described the faculty of the College as “second class citizens” of the U niversily’s academic community. The evaluation, conducted by a six-member board of visitors, was made at the request of University President Robert Mac Vicar. MacVicar said he sought the evaluation to provide the same kind of examination of liberal arts that is periodically made of the professional schools on campus by their accrediting bodies. MacVicar said the findings of the panel were unflattering to the college and the president. I don't think it is true that the faculty of CLA (College of Liberal Arts) should feel like second class citizens; they're not. There is nothing second class about anything done in CLA. MacVicar said. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Gordon Gilkcy. said. I hadn't heard a word about second class until I picked up the document (report).” But there were other reactions to the report, some emotional. Chairman of the department of religious studies. C. Warren Hovland. said. While we (the liberal arts faculty) are doing a good job of teaching, our contributions are not being appreciated”. I). Jay Doubleday. chairman of the department of political science, said. People in the College of Liberal Arts perceive themselves to be second class; not in competence but in status and resources. According to the report, The altitude of the central administration is believed to be unsympathetic if not actually derogatory toward the CLA. The report asserts there arc serious obstacles to bringing in new blood which could give a renewed vigor to the instructional program of the College of Liberal Arts. Salary w as also a point of dissatisfaction; the faculty of CLA are paid the lowest average salaries in the University, yet teach a larger number of credit hours than the teachers in the College of Science or the professional schools, the report said. Dean Gilkey said the report gave outside. insights to our opportunities for growth. Introduction-Spring' 15 No other hassle is more widely shared among students than that of identification, more specifically, proof of II). Want to gel into a basketball game? Got to have an 11) card with a current fee receipt. f ootball admission? Better have an II) card, although it doesn’t always have to be your ow n. Without |() the individual cannot cash a check anywhere in the city of Corvallis. In fact, you can't even become a student without first having a student body card. Time and again the word is sent hither and thither that OSU is the “scholarly and friendly campus, that students are treated w ith individual concern. The student body identification card, a plastic laminate key to open a myriad of doors, is as necessary to survival as bread and beer. The message is homey, but not always true. Kach student has a number of identification, lor any information logo to the numher. more numbers are needed. Housing Code: 16-1 nir.wliK t n� n-Spri op Arc you a 15 or an II? Major: I’m an 81. how 'bout you? Year of graduation, birthdatc. drivers license number, auto tag number, phone number... And the hassle goes beyond campus. Want to buy beer at the lav’? l ine, but have handy a card issued by the Oregon l iquor Control Commission. To get the card, three pieces of identification are needed, all with documented proof of age. Phoney II) raised quite a flap in the tavern circle early in the year. Fears that minors using altered, forged, or borrowed II) toentcr “lounges’’, and the same minor gelling caught with fake identification in the tavern by theOLCC could result in the closing of the pub and or fines of up to $2,000. As precautionary measures, most of the Corvallis drinking establishments required an OLCC card or two other pieces of II). This was one case w here even your student hodv card couldn't help. Numbers are to blame for the caution: ORS 471:135 and ORS 471:143. Oregon Revised Statutes to the salvation. Introduction-Sprinp'17 It could stand for very dangerous. Or it could mean Valerie Doe. the girl you took to the house dance last term. But it really means enerial Disease gonorrhea and syphilis. A popular poster blatantly proclaims “VI) is nothing to clap about T referring to the slang lor the disease. But the warning went unheeded in Oregon last year. According to the final report of the 1974 VI) Task Force for state of Oregon. Benton County ranked 16th in 36 counties w ith 163 reported cases. With a rate of 266 per 100.000. only one reported case was not gonorrhea in the county . There were nearly 1.000 more cases of venerial disease in the state from 1972-1973. In the county, there was an increase of 77 per cent in the occurrance of YD. The Benton County Health Department reports that one per cent of the OSL student population either has now or has had venerial disease. The Benton County rate is two per cent, the Oregon rate is five per cent. Nationally, one-fourth of the cases of VI) fall into the age group of 15-19 years. That means that 20 per cent of the high school class ol 1973 should have VI). By the time they reach age 25. one-third would have had it. IS • Introduction-Spring f Bssm Imroduclion-Sprinj '19 I he Memorial Union is more than a 50 year-old shrine to the war dead especially when the sun shines. Setting in the quadrangle of law n between the MU and the Home Lcononiics building is one of the most frequently enjoyed recreations for those with only a limited amount of time between appointments. On a sunny day in the spring, it would not be unusual to have to pick your way through several hundred sun worshippers paying homage in the Quad. Or ice cream junkies licking up. Or potential studiers putting off the inevitable. Living and loving in the free and easy atmosphere ol a giant warm lawn, one of the few luxuries afforded by students. And that's what it’s all about. People: l iving. Being. I Tom Hottman w 20 Iniroduetu n Spnng yy. lnlfoduc«ion-SPrin 2l MU marks fiftieth year “There comes a time in the life of every large educational institution when its departments and activities become so diverse and specialized that it needs the unifying force of a great social center to retain its solidarity.” William Jasper Kerr OSU President (1907-1932). For this reason and as a memorial to war dead, a corporation was formed in 1924 to establish a building fund for the Memorial Union. Fifty years later, during the week of April 15-21. 1974. the golden anniversary of the MU was celebrated. “Those Were the Days” and everything from the ribbon cutting ceremony which launched the week to the President’s Banquet which climaxed it was a mixture of past and present. The banquet, attended by more than l(K) past and present leaders of the M U, was the scene of awards... memories .. .evaluation. The forums held every day and slides sponsored by the Outdoor Program offered information.. .entertainment. And there was the fun billiard tournament: free movies every day, representing the decades between then and now; one-handed spaghetti “slurping contest. And how many goldfish can you eat? An active imagination might not even notice they taste like candy? The music makers were there, too. The Sawtooth Ml. Boys with their bluegrass sound and the rock of Magpie. For more traditional tastes there were band and choice concerts. The climax of the “nostalgia events was the Dance Marathon, a 20’s craze w ith the sound of the '70’s. The skillful blending of past and present, serious remembering and nostalgic fun was due to the effort of the MU Program Council under President Jim Wilcox. The MU is not the same as it was when first completed in the I920’s. It has grown in size and in number of occupants. The sights and sounds are of a different world, but it continues to serve as the unifying force of a large, diversified University a Udiversity that dedicated a week to remember; “Those Were the Days. £ Susannc Richardson 22 MU Anniversary Above left, the fiftieth anniversary of the Memorial Union was celebrated during the week of April 15-21. 1974. Above, the anniversary events included hand concerts in the main lounge, bar left. Those Were the Days was even celebrated with a golden anniversary cake l.e i. George Stevens, director of the MU. shares a laugh with Mrs. l-.dward Allworth, widow of first MU director. Below left, a candy goldfish eating contest was part of the old time entertainment. Ml nmvcrsary '23 Country Store brings back “good old days” From the time you walk through the door, it's a big step backwards into childhood and nostalgia. Cookies as big as your fist. A huge candy counter. And when you pay for your peppermint ice cream, complete with a sugar cone, you reach up to a counter as high as your shoulder to give your money to the smiling lady behind the ornate, massive handcranked cash register. The Country Store was born from a composite of employee, staff, student and faculty ideas according to Paul Scoggins, director of M.U. Food Services. “It really became a ‘family' effort. he said. “Whenever any of us had a little spare time, we’d take off and dredge through antique and secondhand stores or work on refinishing. The success of their efforts is apparent as treasures have been gathered from all over Oregon. The coffee and pastry counters came from Aurora and Dearborn. The potbellied stove originated in Alaska. Another bakery counter was acquired from Horner Museum. At lunch the meat, cheese, and fruit counter becomes a crowded place when students throng to pick out as much or as little as they want for a welcome change from hamburgers and french fries. F'or those a little less calorie-minded, there are gastronomic fountain delights, assorted gooey pastries, and miniature loaves of fruit and nut breads. Scoggins has received many enthusiastic comments from visitors. We just tried to recreate the feeling that so many of us remembered.” he added. And as we went on. it began to take on a personality all its own.” Just as in the good old days, the Country Store became a social gathering point and a welcome change from the everyday pace of things. I Bcv Schcnlcr 24 Country Store Top left, all purchases arc rung on the handcrankcd. antique cash register. Top. cheese, meats, salads, and fruit arc a few of many Country Store selections. Far left, demonstrations of foreign cooking were held in the early days of the Country-Store. Center, a student finds refuge in a quiet corner. Above. students discover another social gathering place for impromptu meetings and catching up on the latest news. JjVNEmm Country Storc'25 To Mom with love 2( Mom's Weekend B. B. King? Who’s that? The Blues? For Moms Weekend? Skeptical hut dutiful, most students took their moms to the B. B. King concert. And the majority emerged either converted or with a new insight into the world of blues. What did they find? It was a w hole different kind of music. You came out feeling really good. Released, but not distorted like with rock. “B. B. had a lot of class. Polish, assurance, talent .. .whatever you call it.. .man. he had it. “He showed me a whole new w orld of music. He was a helluva guy. Absolutely fantastic. A tremendous musician. You could really tell it was his whole life. £ BcvSchcnlcr Mom's Weekend 27 Mom’s Weekend: never a dull moment College students sometimes want to forget they have parents; unless, of course, they need money! But when Moms Weekend comes, these same students are proud to escort their mothers around. Many find out how much fun their Moms can he. and Moms get the chance to participate in college life far from the worries and responsibilities of home. This annual campus event began in 1922 as Womens Day and men did not get to participate until 1936. la Makuahine Mckc Aloha (To Moms With Love) was the theme this year, and the schedule left no time for worrying w hat to do next . Tandem bicycle racing, icecream eating, brunching. lunching, and spending money, money, money at the Renaissance l air were common Mom and son daughtcr activities. Competition events were numerous and well-attended. They included ROTC drill, judo, women's crew , tennis, and photography, as well as a benefit tug-of-war and the popular Turtle Derby. Salurdax night. Momscnjoycda Rau liana dinner, featuring Hawaiian food and entertainment. Following was the IFC Sing, the traditional climax to Moms Weekend. Non-traditionalists didn't stop entertaining Mom until later, however. Many Corvallis taverns found business increased this weekend as students took their Moms around to the hang-outs . Most were surprised to find their Moms could drink them under the table! In all. Moms Weekend '74 was a busy, event-filled time giving Moms and their children a chance for some fun together, and. perhaps, learn to enjoy each other as individuals, d Suvjnnc Rich.ird'on Mom � Weekend Bach is Alive! Johann Sebastian Bach is alive and well each spring at Oregon State University's annual spring Bach festival. A total of nine concerts were scheduled in the week long festival. April 8-12, featuring chamber music, harpsichord, vocal and electronic Bach. Highlighting the festival were the Golden State Boys choir from Santa Clara. California, the Kronos String Quartet from Seattle, and the Oregon Sinfonictta from Portland. Also performing were Marian Carlson, assistant professor of music. Donna Eiscman, Karlin Rhees. Angela Carlson, the OSU Chamber soloists and the Oregon State University Symphonic-Band. The breadth of Bach’s influence is such that Bach, a Lutheran, was once suggested for canonization as a Catholic saint. And Jean-Paul Sartre, the existentialist philosopher, wrote of him, He taught how to find originality within an established discipline: actually how to live.” d JillGrossnicklaus 30 Bach Festival Cars out bricks in Phase-one construction of the Mall began Iasi spring through the efforts of volunteers from the co-operative and Greek systems. Designed with the long range goal of eliminating traffic in the core area of campus, one result has been better pedestrian access. The project involves demolition of existing curbs and walkways, repaving with bricks and concrete walkways, planting of trees, shrubs and other ground cover, along with installation of drainage, plumbing ard lighting systems. Milosh Popovich, dean of administration, has been instrumental in acquisition of University funds for building of benches and walkways: bricking part of the Mall and planting trees and shrubbery near the bookstore. Phase-two will continue construction to the end of the MU Quad to Campus Way. “Currently, mall construction is one of the top priorities of student government as it is a visible and worthwhile project. according to ASOSU President Robert King ett. I Jill Grossnicklaus Mall Constructional Spring terms benefits Students contributed time, money and themselves To many people, involvement means giving money - that magic something” that college students loo often have nothing” of. But time and effort arc a more personal involvement and this is something OSU students contributed a lot of Spring term. Energetic students often sponsored their own benefits, usually involving as much fun as hard work. Take the Delta Tau Delta Keg Roll - rolling an empty keg from Corvallis to Portland took two and one half days. The result w as SI.300 for the Oregon Kidney Association. Relaxation at the Blit Hospitality House in Portland rewarded the weary travelers. Nostalgia inspired 13 couples to dance for 48 hours one weekend in April. The Dance Marathon was a result of the joint efforts of the ASOSU. MU Program Council. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Besides sore feet and aching muscles, the 26 students earned about S4.500 for Muscular Dystrophy. They danced for those who can’t. The Turtle Derby has become an annual event during Mom’s Weekend. Betting in the MU Quad went on for five days prior to the event along w ith the training of contestants, who this year were once again turtles. Rabbits had been used last year because of salmonella poisoning in the turtles. The sponsors of this event. Beta Theta Pi fraternity, gave the $2,300 earned to the Childrens’ Farm Home in Corvallis. Mom’s Weekend is also the setting for the search for Ugly Woman On Campus . Kappa Delta Rho fraternity discreetly failed to release the identity of the contestants, but revealed the w inner this year was from Anderson House. The money earned in the contest went to Camp Easter Seal. Involvements sometimes extended beyond the University . Members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity and Delta Delta Delta sorority manned telephones for the Benton County Easter Seal Telethon. Twenty hours of student time helped bring the telethon total to over S3.000. An example of what good organization, tcamwork and w idespread advertising can do was the success of the Red Cross Blood Drive held in the MU ballroom this spring. The 2.002 pints of blood given so flooded the Portland distribution system that from now on there will be three blood drives a year of two days each on campus, according to Dean Charles Wilson, pharmacy, responsible for the drives. Of all the people behind the success of the drive, at least 75 to 100 were student volunteers. Pharmacy students, pre-med and pre-nursing majors and several honoraries contributed time to advertising, checking coats and books, distributing support and fruit juice, and many other needed jobs, even cleanup... oh. yes. and the students who found the time and courage to wait in line and give a small part of themselves. The list goes on and there is no intention to slight any other groups who help to dispel the notion that all students are apathetic. Those not mentioned know who they are and caring for others should be its ow n reward. Suunnc Kichard on 32 Bcncfiu Far left, the success of the American Red Cross Blood Drive was due to the participation of many volunteers. Left, one of the 13 couples in the Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon take a short break and rest their feet Bottom, as the 48 hours of the Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon moved on. so did the couples participating in spite of their sore muscles. Below. Tom Sun-din of Delta Tau Delta was one of the keg rollers on the way to Portland for the Oregon Kidney Association. Benefit s 33 What happens to a little orphan hoy named Oliver Twist who finds himself alone and unwanted in the London of the 1830's? Mis story was told in prose and song in the University production of “Oliver!” in May. The musical by Lionel Bart is based on Charles Dickens novel Oliver Twist, and though lent some color and humor by the songs, what came through on stage was the fight for survival on the London streets and the ultimate triumph of good over evil. The cast, directed by Roderick Reinhart and Robert Leff. was very large and consisted of Univcrsitx students, townspeople, and youth from Corvallis junior high and elementary schools. Leff said that casting was not easy because of the difficulty of some of the songs, but the result was a success. The pla was performed before a full house each of the six nights. And to everyone’s delight, poor little Oliver, who went through so much difficulty and pain, was finally reunited with his grandfather. £ Susannc Richardson 34 Olivcr “Oliver!”—A triumph of good over evil Main Cast Members Oliver Twist............................................................................Mike Parks Fagin...........................................................................Greg Lindsay The Artful Dodger .................................................................Dai Crisp Bill Sikes.............................................................................Peter Brown Nancy..................................................................................Lynda Styles Mr. Bumble, The Beadle .................................................................Mark Englizian Widow Corney ..........................................................................Karen Nordyke Oliver 05 Spring Speakers Duncan Renaldo The Cisco Kid , speaking for the American West. Stuart Brand Editor of the Whole Earth Catalogue . speaking on ccologs and theensironment 36 Sprmg Speakers Spring Sports 38 Sprinp Sports Spring Sports 39 Track and Field Dual meet winners Bcrny Wagner's track team ran, flew, and threw to another fine season. The duel meet record of five wins and two losses was highlighted by an 88-75 win over Oregon in Eugene. The Beavers were also victorious over Sacramento State. Utah. Colorado and Idaho State and Portland University in a three way meet. The losses for the Orange and Black came from the north country as Washington State squeaked out an 87-78 victor) and the University of Washington slid by 85-78 at OSU's new spring sports complex. 40 Track On the opposite page Butch Schmidt gets psyched for a 61 foot toss and taking off on his 49 foot triple jump is Darrell Winchester. On this page 11 ail u l-ibba crosses the finish line in one of hi mile 'sins. Tom Woods barely misses on an attempt at seven feet. Off the line in the 100-yard dash. Track 41 Wagner selected as Olympic coach On this page Doug Seeley lets go with a toss in the hammer. Coach Bcrny Wagner talks with Steve Rimm. Coming down with a splash is Leonard Hill in the steeplechase. On the jump is ( lift' Rees. Other page shows Jose Amaya leading in the three mile. Also Ld Lipscomb taking off on his second try at 16 feet. 42 Track Beavers fifth in nation The Beavers had a disappointing showing at the Pac-8 meet with a fifth place finish. Though the team didn’t fare too well there were some outstanding performances. Mailu Ebba won his third Pac-8 mile and Jim Judd tossed his javelin 253 feet for his second conference win. Ed Lipscomb and Mike Fleer took top honors in the pole vault and high jump. A fifth place finish at the NCAA meet in Baton Rouge, La. topped off the spikers season. UCLA was the only Pac-8 team to beat the Beavers by placing second at the national meet. Jim Judd, w ith a toss of more than 270 feet, placed first at Baton Rouge as did Ed Lipscomb in the pole vault with an effort of 17 feet 3 inches. Other NCAA placers were Tom Woods, fourth in the high jump and Hailu Ebba in the mile, i Randv Shipley Track 43 Golf A season of success The golf season was for the most part successful, but had a few bogeys here and there. The Beavers won the University of Oregon invitational at Eugene with John DcCosta taking medalist honors. Dave Molitor placed second out of 150 golfers at the Western Intercollegiate w ith the team placing 12th out of 25 teams. OSU took top honors in the Western Washington Invitational at Bellingham. Tom Weiler placed third. In the Northern Division tourney at Corvallis, Washington took first with Oregon State placing second: Mike Worthington tied for second. Dave Molitor shows his good form on way to a fine season. 44 Crew It’s hard work Saturday boating to most people is going to a lake or river and relax watching the people go by; but to Karl Drlica'scrcw team its hard work and a hopeful victory. And the victories did come. The wins were highlighted by a victory over Washington's varsity-8 crew in the Corvallis Invitational Regatta. The rowers won the Conn Findlay Regatta at Redwood City, Cal. and dominated an invitational at Portland. The Beaver crew, who Drlica said is the best OSU crew team he's coached, took a third place at the Western Championship in Burnaby. B.C. I Crcw 45 Baseball A building year On this page Coach Jack Rilc has his eyes on his team out in the Held. A bow Pete Rowe fires the ball to second base. Opposite page Pete Rowe congratulates Ken Dodge on a good play Dodge makes it hack to the first base on an attempted pick off by the pitcher. 46 Baseball With only four seniors on the team the Beavers were definitely building for the future. Coach Jack Riley started as many as six freshmen and still finished the season with a 18 win. 21 loss record. Overall the Beaver batters lost ten games by one run each with all but two in league play. Four players hit .300 for the season. Rob Drahn was the leader with .357. Gary Beck. Pete Rowe and Rich Dodge also hit over the .300 mark. Greg Jurgcnson. one of the four seniors, w as the leading pitcher with a 5-3 record. Greg's earned run average was a good 2.76. Jurgcnson. Rowe and Drahn were named to the All-Northern Division team. £ Randy Shipley Baseball a season of close games 48 Ba cball On other pane Rob Drahn puls the tag on a SCK player at first base John Noel puts a bunt down the first base line On the top of this pave all conference player Pete Rowe hits a line drive. The scoreboard shows the Beavers two points ahead but lost the game to Oregon 10-9. Rob Drahn again gets an out at first Rich Dodge is out at second against SO The Beavers went on to rip SOC 11 -2. Baseball 49 cngt BS Faces of sports SO Sports Sports'51 Tennis Another fine year Winning seasons are hard to find at OSU. hut the tennis team is an exception. Head coach Paul Valenti’s team posted another fine season, winning 16 and losing 5 in dual meet competition with an 18-6 overall record. The fine 1974 season comes after a perfect 15-0 season in 1973. The racquet men streched their undefeated string to four years over the University of Oregon by beating them live times this year. Roger McKee, the Beavers number one player, finished his career w ith a 22-3 season. He also beat the top USC player at the Pae-8 meet in sets of 4-6. 6-4. 6-2. The Beavers finished the year with a fifth at the Pae-8 meet, d K.iml Shipley 52 Tcnni On opposite page Jerry Suydcrhoud is suprised at the return shot as Don Megale rushes the net. and below Suyderhound returns a shot. On this page. top. Roger McKee returns an overhead lob. Jim Kucn li concentrates on the ball as he prepares for a backhand return Wayne Pickard jumps in the air as he returns an easy forehand shot. Tennis 53 Crew The petite side Crew takes liming, stamina and just plain hard work. The girls team showed all these qualities this past year. They worked hard, braved the wet spring weather and had a fine season. All in all they developed into strong team and more good years are ahead. £ 54 Women’s Crew Feminine racqueteers suffer ups and downs Above Su y I.covey, left, and Jane Hailed concent rate on winning their match. Above Patty Mahan serves at 40-love. At left Jane Mailed returns a forehand for set point Women's Tennis 55 Women’s Sports Individual development 56 Womcn‘s Sports Seventh at nationals for women’s rodeo Six University co-cds traveled to Bo eman. Mont, for the Womens National Rodeo f inals in June. They were Sheri Brock. Mindy Shcrburn. Janet Kash, Sharon Fitagerald, Kathy Banner and Mary Hibbard. They participated in barrel racing, goat tying and break away roping. When the dust had cleared they came home with seventh place finish. Sheri Brock lassoed fourth place in the goat tying competition, i The martial arts have picked up popularity because of the Kung-I;u T.V. series. Judo on campus is a growing sport. Here is some action at a home meet in the spring, t Women’s Sports 5? Intramural Sports Few people are bom with talents that excel, but all are capable of playing well. Cowper 58 lnu.imurjls lntramurals 59 TRACK FIELD OSU 126, Sacramento Stale 36 OSU 104. Colorado 50 OSU 114. Idaho State 62. Portland U. 2 OSU 76. Washington State 87 OSU 78. Washington 85 OSU II5, Utah 77 OSU 88. Oregon 75 FACS MEET use 134 ' i UCLA 130Vi Oregon 94 WSU 76 OSU 64 Cal. 53 Vi Wash. 50 Vi Stanford 17 TENNIS 18-6 5th place-Pac 8 NCAA MEET OSU FIFTH 26 points NCAA placers Jim Judd, 1st, javelin. 271-3 Ed Lipscomb. 1st. pole vault. 17-3 Tom Woods. 4th. high jump. 7-1 Hailu Ebba. 4th. mile. 4:02.43 Intercollegiate BASEBALL 18 wins 21 losses OSU Opponent OSU Opponent 4 Chico State 6 3 Washington 1 6 Chico State 8 9 Washington 0 4 Santa Clara 7 9 Washington 0 3 Cal State-Hayward 4 1 Portland State 5 6 San Francisco 0 2 Oregon 12 7 San Jose State II 3 Oregon 2 14 Cal State-Hayward 3 2 Oregon 7 7 San Jose State 9 6 Portland 3 9 Sacramento Slate 5 5 Oregon College 3 7 Cal State-Humboldt 12 7 Washington 1 4 Portland State 2 II Washington 1 0 Puget Sound 1 8 Washington 7 3 Washington 4 8 Portland State 2 3 Portland State 12 6 Washington State 7 6 Washington State 7 2 Washington Stale 3 1 Washington State 3 2 Washington State 3 1 Washington State 15 15 Oregon Tech 5 3 Portland 2 7 Oregon 6 II Southern Oregon 2 9 Oregon 10 5 Oregon 6 GOLF Northern Division Tournament 2nd place Scoreboard 60 Spring Scorehoard Intramural Scoreboard Volleyball Tinker Mclonuk-(iuil Mcir Doubles Softball Texas Tigers - Independant Champions Sigma Phi Epsilon - Fraternity Champions McNary 4 - Dorm Champions Bowling Rhammytt - Independant Champions Phi Kappa Theta - Fraternity Champions McNary 5 - Dorm Champions Reed Lodge - Coop Champions All-University Track Meet 100 yard dash - Tom Michelson mile run - Doug Lewis 50 yeard high hurdles - Tom Bartley 440 yard dash - Rex Brenton 880 yard run - Chuck Morris 220 yard dash - Tom Michelson 120 yard low hurdles - Tom Bartley high jump - Neil Abrahamson long jump - Ron Campbell pole vault - Rick Asche shot put - Bob Horn discus • Duane Defrccs 2 mile run - Graeme Shirley 880 relay - Solid Gold mile relay - Winnemucca Restop Dual Track Winnemucca Restop - Independant Champions Sigma Chi - Fraternity Champions Wilson 6 - Dorm Champions Dixon Lodge - Co-op Champions Cross Country Cliff Thomson - Trails End Tennis Jim Scvall - Jim Baddcn Doubles Soccer Iranian Students - Indcpcndani Champions Delta Tau Delta - Fraternity Champions McNary 5 - Dorm Champions Dixon Lodge - Co-op Champions Ham!ball Frank Swchosky - Bob Baker Doubles Horseshoes Rick Carlton a u a Spring Scoreboard '61 On his 2.027th and penultimate day as the head of state. Richard Milhous Nixon, the 37th President of the United Stales, announced that he had given up his long and arduous fight to remain in office. The day was August 8. 1974. Gerald Rudolph ford. whom Nixon nominated for Vice President October 12. was sworn in August 9 as the 38th President of the United States to serve out the 895 days remaining in Nixon's term. Less than two years after his landslide victory to a second term. Nixon said he w as leaving not in a sense of bitterness, hut w ith a hope his departure w ould start a process of healing that is so desperately needed in America . The ( l • year-old Nixon, resigned to his fate as the victim of the Watergate scandal, became the first President of the Republic to resign from office. Nixon followed his Vice President. Spiro Theodore Agncw. in resignation. Their action was in part due to a dogged campaign b the press, for w horn Nixon was said to have a passionate dislike. following a routine burglary investigation by reporters Carl Bernstein and Bob Woodward of the Washington Post, and subsequent investigation, the Watergate scandal grew to eventually cause the resignation of the President and indictments of members of his staff H R. Haldeman. John Erlichman. former Attorney General John Mitchell, aide John Dean, and others. The Heavies. Jcb Stuart Magruder. G. (Jordon Liddy, and l)w ight Chapin were directly involved in the burglary cover-up after the break-in of the Democratic National Headquarters in the Watergate Hotel complex in Miami. Florida. E. Howard Hunt, consultant to the White House: Hugh Sloan, treasurer for the Committee for the Re-election of the President (CRP) and aid to Haldeman: Maurice Stans. 62 Introduction I all former Secretary of Commerce and finance chairman of CRP; Egil Krough. Jr., and others were indicted or sentenced before November. The Burglars. Bernard Barker. Virgilio Gonzalez. Eugenio Marline . James McCord. Jr.. Frank Sturgis. The Law. Sam Ervin. Jr., chairman of the Senate Watergate Committee: John J. Sirica, chief judge. U.S. District Court for the District of Columbia: James St. Clair. Nixon's law yer. The Joker Ronald L. Ziegler, press secretary for Nixon, former barker for Disneyland rides. In Watergate, he ran another Jungle Ride. Ziegler maintained that all stories found in the New York Times and the Washington Post and other major newspapers w ere as a result of “hearsay, innuendo, and guilt by association. According to Ziegler. Nixon was and is still innocent of any wrong-doing concerning cover-up of the Watergate Burglary or campaign spending practices. On January 30. 1973. Nixon addressed those w ho counted most to dispel rumors of his guilt: To those w ho would decide if he should be tried for high crimes and misdemeanors” the I louse of Representatives: And to those w ho would sit in judgement at such a trial if the House impeached the Senate: And to the nation: I want you to know that I have no intention whatever of walking away from the job that the American people have elected me to do for the people of the United States. Early in September, Gerald Ford granted citizen Nixon a full and complete pardon of all crimes in connection with the Watergate affair. In doing so. l ord admitted that the pardon was an admission that there were in fact grounds for impeachment, although such a proceeding would never take place. Imruduction I .ill '63 For the wealthiest nation in the world, the United States in 1974 experienced a recession of frightening proportions. Although the nation's leaders would never admit it. The nation's unemployment rate hit 6 ; per cent in November, the highest figure in 13 years. At the same time, the Dow-Jones average of 30 industrials of the New York Slock Exchange hit the lowest figure in 12 years touching down at 590. Calling on the nation to “bite the bullet . President Gerald R. Ford suggested a tightening of the belt to help pul the skids on inflation. That's what made the 1974 economic picture so odd: There was galloping inflation concurrent with the chasm of recession. Sugar prices jumped from 15 cents a pound to over 65 cents. The light at the end of the tunnel still shown, but it was burning dimmer. Replacement prices for it went from 54 cents to 78 cents: coincidentlv with the shrinking value of the American dollar. The blight also hit Renton County and Corvallis. The number utilizing Food Stamps in the county increased from 542 in October 1973 to nearly 1.500 in the same period in 1974. Over half of that number were students. M Introduction I all Working out of the newly completed Human Resources building, the Department of Welfare reported over 7,000 persons receiving aid in Distric Four (Benton. Linn. Lincoln. Clatsop, and Tillamook counties). Of that number in November. 1,135 were in Benton County. Lven though the national unemployment figure did not reflect the auto industry lay-offs for the winter, Oregon's seven per cent figure clearly showed the decline in the housing industry. Individual county figures for unemployment in some parts of the state nearly touched 20 per cent. While Detroit auto manufacturers laid off nearly 200.000 workers in November because of sagging sales in the fall, the housing industry, and consequently the lumber industry, fell off by a w hopping 23 per cent from September to November. This same trend was reflected in other parts of the country prompting President l ord to take steps to help reduce inflation and help the nation cope with recession. Calling his program Whip Inflation Now, Ford had thousands of WIN buttons distributed in key cities to remind us of the continuing battle. The maker of the buttons reportedly increased the price of the medallion 22 per cent over three months, however. Introduction I-alt 65 Always considered one of the basic modes of transportation, hitchhiking has found new popularity with many students. Hippies, middle-class teens, straights it makes no difference. At least one thumber claimed to be “of everywhere and going now here.” Trying to get from Here to There is the only consistent pattern. According to an experienced hitchhiker, the worst hazard in thumbing is to try to get a ride in Oregon when it is sunny. “People will pick you up and then decide they have found a good place to camp, so they drop you off in the middle of nowhere. he said. “I’ve gone a thousand miles with one ride, then the next WMW day get threatened with a knife from a (expletive deleted) farmer, he continued. Angela, a buxom, booted, blonde from Arizona said she was turned n with the American scene. Further reasons for hitching from Angela were cut short by an attempted dope deal. But not all hitchhikers arc drug dealers or drug users. “Rev is a prcacher-turncd-hitchhiker who hopes to deliver the w ord of the Lord by thumbing his w ay across the nation. Because of his theology-thumbing reputation. Rev was having some difficulty getting out of a particular Oregon town; he had been in the same park for three days. An elderly man from Washington hitchhiking to Southern California said he had been hitchhiking off and on for about 60 years had had never had any trouble w ith a motorist. 66 Introduction Fall He admitted that he has often been harassed by the law, cxpccially in the Southern states. “1 just handle them by being real polite and doing whatever they tell me to.” he said. “If you don’t, you’ll never get very far. He offered some tips for successful hitchhiking: Don’t look too eager to be picked up. people think you’re up to some kind of trick, but don’t look la y either; Always blow your nose on a clean handkerchief. Of all the hazards besetting the hitchhiker, the law is not the least formidiblc w ith which to contend. Oregon law prohibits an individual to stand on that part of the road or street improved for vehicular traffic to solicit a ride from a private vehicle. Penalties, according to the law. range from SIOO fine and or 10 days in jail to $500 and or six months in the county clink for habitual offenders. However, the letter of the law and the word of the law officer are not always the same, depending on the particular circumstances. According to Sgt. David W. MacManiman of the Oregon State Police, in 15 months in 1973-74. only four individuals were lodged for hitchhiking in Benton County. Sgt. MacManiman said reports of assaults, theft, and rape arc regular. But the crimes work both ways: motorists arc beaten and robbed and thumbcrstcll of being assaulted by the motorist. Public attitudes toward hitchhikers have apparently changed. It is unclear if the opinions are of acceptance or apathy. Introduction Fall 67 Shoplifting is the frequently reported petty theft in the country. Sometimes, though, it is not so petty. The National Chamber of Commerce reported that shoplifting cost the American merchant approximately $5 billion last year. When the retailer is hit for a loss through shrinking inventories, someone, usually the consumer, has to pay for it. Business Week magazine said that if all shoplifting were halted, prices on many items could be lowered by as much as 10 to 15 percent. According to a spokesman for the Corvallis Police Department, w ho w ished to remain anonymous, said well over three-fourths of those brought in for shoplifting in the city were Oregon State University students. The remaining number were juveniles and other adults. It w ould be impossible to say how many shoplifters we have in a day or a week. the detective said. “I can tell you how many are reported in relative terms: the number tripled when school (University classes) started. The number went from approximately 11 in three months to well over 30. He was quick to point out though that not all shoplifters are students. The OSU Bookstore, he said, is responsible for turning in to police one shoplifter a day. on the average. What is the reason for shoplifting if the bail for lifting less than S25 stolen is $76 and for more than S25 is $155 bail? The detective was philisophical. If we knew that, we wouldn t have any crime. tot lntroduction I all .jSfiWftow He said at least one girl from an OSU sorority, of wealthy parents, shoplifted a 47 cent pencil on a “dare.” She forfeited her bail technically an admission of guilt. The wife a Corvallis city official tried to shoplift a kitchen appliance “just to see if (she) could do it.” City law calls for a maximum sentence for those convicted of ‘X) days and $50() fine. Oregon state law . applicable in some cities for shoplifters, has a maximum sentence for theft in the first degree (more than S200) also shoplifting, carries a maximum of five years and S2.500. What might be more damaging, to students especially, is the criminal record compiled upon arrest for shoplifting. Many professional organizations, occasionally necessary for employment, automatically refuse admission to those arrested for any crime even shoplifting. Shaking his head in wonderment, the detective added. “Why in hell don't they just pay for it instead of stealing? It sure would be easier.” d Tom liottmun Introduction I j|| Angela Davis Speaking with the Third World Coalition in an appeal for organization to free political prisoners Elliott Richardson Speaking on behalf of Republican candidates Robert Paciuood and Diarmuid O'Scannlam. TO Fall Speakers Fall Speakers Gary Snyder Northmen poet. redding from his � orks on nature, man. and social meuuities Diarmuid O’Scannlain Robert Packwood On the campaign trail. Bob Straub Campaigning for Oregon's gubernatorial race Kail Speakers'71 Feathered friends flap to fame and power in “The Birds” Although not reaching the heights of perfection suggested by Jonathan Livingston Seagull. The Birds reaches Level Flight. This modern adaptation by Walter Kerr of Aristophanes' classic Greek comedy bridges 2,300 years of politics and customs in a tour of Cloud Cuckooland. Two young men fleeing Athens in search of the perfect society reach the country of the birds and. rather than being pecked to death, happen upon the idea of the birds becoming new rulers of the universe, taking over the positions held previously by Zeus and Company. Given time, the birds accept the idea, and with the aid of the two men. talk the bargaining committee from the gods into signing a treaty turning the universe, complete with Zeus’ thunder boll, over to its new and rightful owners the birds. Highlight of the production was the brilliant bird costumes designed by A.S. Wallace. Technicolor fluff, honking beaks, birdlike movements, and a set reminiscent of a high and rocky plateau greatly added to the play. «� ' Jill (irossnicklaus 72 The Birds i I ) Main Cast Members Pithelaerus, The Footloose ......................................Ld Williams Eulpidcs. The Footsore .........................................Joe Spinazola Trochilus, The Butler Bird ...................................Guy Peter Oakes Epops. King of the Birds.......................................Dublin Briggs Procne, The Nightingale, wife to Epops .......................Jo Ann Watrous Leader of the Chorus..............................................Darla West The Birds 73 Corvallis-OSU Music Association Presents.. Welsh Guards with the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. Rajkc Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra and Singers. 74 lntcr national Ambakaila—Trinidad carnival ballet and steel band. lnicrnational 7S Remember when. . . Homecoming ’74 Remember When... Homecoming used to mean bonfire rallies, car smashes, cake walks, and everyone seemed to get involved? Although nostalgia attempted to bring back the original atmosphere for us this year, as well as adding a few more contemporary touches, somehow things just weren’t the same. Events were recreated but the participation wasn't. The Homecoming Committee had a full weekend planned for those that wanted it. The car smash demolished a l ord Fairlane station wagon, w hich died Friday night and was found belly-up Saturday morning. The coffee house really outdid itself, and hosted the Sawtooth Mountain Boys bluegrass group toa crowd that was even more packed than usual. Perhaps that was why there was actually room to dance to the sounds of the 50’s in the ballroom. Everyone seemed to be having a good time. Saturday saw many of us trooping over to Parker Stadium several hours before the game to stake out good seats. The Beavers put out a valiant effort against powerhouse UCLA, but a few critical mistakes in the second half tipped the score in favor of the Bruins in w hat was otherwise a fairly close game. Queen Brenda Peters, representing the coops, was crowned at halftime following the marching band presentation that was as impressive and spirited as always. Other court members included Christy Bishop. Diane Bowers. Debra Chase, and Shirley Haynes. 76 Homeeoming Far left, in spite of flashlights and tightened sc-cwrily. the Gregg Allman Tour lit up in Gill Coliseum Saturday night. .«• . the crowd at the sock hop reminisced and danced to the sounds of the 50's. Below left, the Finley Hall homecoming sign was an award winner. Below, Mary Kathryn cosmetics provided a complementary make-up session for the court in Portland. Homecoming 'll After the game, most went home to thaw out and party. For some students it was just another weekend of keggers. but in honor of homecoming and the Grand Ole OSU Tradition, the regulars were joined by many new recruits who were duly initiated. Alumni also showed their spirit(s) and renewed aquaintancesat local hangouts. Alums. The ones that Homecoming really means the most to. The ones that send us all the money. The weekend probably meant more to them than to all of the students put together. But we were the ones that organized it. and many of us were starting to ask whether it was really worth it. if it apparently means so little to the majority of us. About five years ago, spirit parades and bonfires kindled enthusiasm, but a few people got hurt and the Administration clamped down and vetoed them in the future. Unfortunately, mass participation and spirit seemed to vanish with these events, but perhaps these traditions can successfully be revived. Aside from prefunctioning, functioning, and postfunctioning, the Gregg Allman concert was the highlight of the weekend for many. The group was enthusiastically applauded, even though some of their songs were unfamiliar to campus listeners. Their encore and harp player were focal points of the performance. Much anti-smoking hoop-la had preceded the concert, and as a result the cloud in the Coliseum seemed less dense this time to the relief of some and the disgruntlement of others. In the nctherland of the Sunday that followed, people slept it off or tried to get in the mood to book it, making up for lost time. The weekend was a finale to a colorful fall, ending just before the monsoon season settled in the next day. A •Bev Schcnlcr 78 Momccoming Above left. Kappa Sigma's house sign was one of ihc homecoming award winners. Top. Queen Brenda Peters gets congratulations from her mother. Far left. Parker Stadium was the scene of the Saturday afternoon homecoming football game against UCLA. Left. Brenda Peters, representing the co-ops. was crowned 1974 Homecoming Queen at the halftime ceremonies of the football game. Above, the 1974 Homecoming court. Shirley Haynes. Debra Chase. Queen Brenda Peters. Christy Bishop, and Diane Bowers. Homccoming 79 ncicn Keddy: Charms audienc with hits f,clcn Rcddv g] Goblins and Santa Claus entertain kids Children of OSU students, staff and faculty enjoyed two parties fall term the annual MU Halloween and Christmas parties. (jelling into the Halloween mood was easy w ith before-party entertainment from friendly goblins. A wicked witch welcomed guests with inquiries of w ho has been eating my gingerbread house? Traditional goodies were served between games and apple bobbing. The spirit of Christmas Present prevailed at the Christmas party. Children from less than one year to preteens had an opportunity to visit Santa, listen to a Christmas tale, make their own Christmas decorations, watch cartoons, write a letter to Santa at the North Pole and visit with Frosty the Snowman. The party even had a self-appointed Scrooge. He emphatically stated in his letter to Santa that he wanted to stop those stupid Santa Claus letters next year, or else. Despite Scrooge’s ominous threats. Christmas will go on. as long as there are children. £ Jill (irossnicklaus Kids 83 Christmas means many things to many different people. For college students Christmas means no more finals... .for a while. It’s a brief interim in which to help Mother bake cookies at Mother's expense, to sleep in until noon every day, and to basically relax. The Worry Warts wait for the grades to come. The Ambitious or the Very Poor work at a job. A vast number of students use the holidays, pre-holidays, and postholidays to shirk any and all responsibilities to enjoy the fruits of life. i.e. party city. Even the least traditional students fall into the pleasant traditions of the holiday. The family, friends, the traditional Christmas dinner, brightly colored decorations, the Tree, caroling, shopping, sending Christmas cards, and wrapping gifts. All are symbols of the season. Symbols that make Christmas what it is. Christmas is a time for remembrance of Christmas Past. And it's a hope for Christmas Future, I l cb Lovatt Students escape for Christmas Holidays A year of close games Above right Dick Maurer and Wally Rcmmcrs lead the blocking for El-vin Mornon to cut up field for a big gain. Right Al White prepares to hand off to Charlie Smith up the middle as All-American Greg Krpalck makes the hole. Ibove senior quarterback Al White (26) hands the ball to danker Lee Over-ton as a Washington tackier chases in vain. .-If le i Jim Walker (58) tackles a Washington punt returner. Bob Martin (18) contains the play. After the Picnic Bowl spring term the OSU coaches praised the players and expected a good season. But it took five Saturdays into the long season to get a game on the win list. The Beavers first four games were on the road. They traveled to New York as the favored team against Syracuse but returned home with a 23-15 loss. A wreek later the underdog Beavers flew to Georgia for their second loss by a score of 48-35. The third weekend was considered a loss for some Beaver Boosters but a w in for others. Ohio State, then the top team in the nation, stomped Dee's troops 51-10 before 86.000 fans. The good aspect of the massacre was the 150 thousand dollars OSU and Athletic Director Jim Barrett recieved for Sacrificing the Beaver pelts. Football 89 After the large crowd at Ohio State the gridders fought Southern Methodist before less than 17,000 onlookers. They saw SM U take a large lead but time ran out as the Beavers made their move to late. They returned to Corvallis with a 37-30 loss. Then a home game against Washington on a warm fall afternoon. Nearly 27.000 Beaver rooters watched their team wait until the fourth quarter to put the orange and black in the win column against a strong Husky team. Visions of roses' danced in their heads. Dee's magical powers inspired not only the players but also the fans as he sent his improving team against California. The game drew to the end while the excitement rose with only 17 seconds on the clock. The Beavers trailed by three 17-14 with fourth down inside the Bears ten yard line. Rick Kulaas was called on to kick a game tying field goal. A strong w ind pushed the ball wide by inches. A reprieve for the Beavers, a Cal player hit Kulaas and the Beavers moved closer to the goal. Still fourth dow n, the Pumpkin went for the w in. Kulaas was pulled and Al White w as sent into the game w ith a play. White w as stopped on the one yard line w ith the quarterback option when time ran out for the hapless gridders. The roses wilted. “Back on the Road Again could have been OSU’s new theme song as they spent the next two weekends in the sun at Southern California and Stanford with the third weekend in the north country at Washington State in Pullman. Wash. Sourthern Cal was stopped most of the first half but scored two quick touchdow ns to lead as half 14-10. Still within reach for OSU. The second half showed a more inspired USC club and drubbed the Beavers 31-10. Opposite page top. center Dan Welsh (53) clears a hole for fullback Dick Matter. Far left. Dec Andros watches his troops make a last effort to score as the scoreboard tells the story. Left Charlie Smith cut to daylight in the loss at Georgia. Bottom Al White sets himself as he looks downficld for an open receiver before being hit by onrushers. This page at left Everett Das is beats his defender by a step and snags a Whitc pass. Top Lee O-verton (39) is pulled down by a Bruin as someone missed their block. Middle Steve Gervais (19) holds the ball as Kick Kulaas kicks an extra point. Kulaas never missed a point after touchdow n in his two years at OSU. I'oot hall 9I Defense Stanford was another disappointment to Dee and his squad as the clock ran out with Stanford holding on fora 17-13 win. Washington State was no match as they succumbed to a 17- 3 defeat to put the Beavers back in the win column. The season standing so far 2-7. UCLA came to Parker Stadium to practice against OSU for their upcoming game with USC. The practice came in the form of a 33-17 whitewash. UCI.A lost the following week which gave USC the Rose Bowl birth. The New Years day game saw USC play Ohio State. USC scored in the last minute on a long pass and a two point conversion to win 18- 17. The annual Civil War game between OSU and Oregon was the climax of a long season for both. The rain came down the entire game at Parker, soaking the 32.000 rooters. The Ducks came out flying as the Beavers were still cutting down the trees for their dam. they scored 10 quick points. The second quarter saw the Beavers finish the dam and then quickly shoot down the high flying Ducks. The half ended with the Beavers in front 21-10. The rain came down harder as the second half started. 92 Football Opposite page top Bob Nairnc (68) prepares to close down on UCLA back. In pursuit arc Dennis Boyd (85). Casey Kelley (50). and Jerry llackcnbruck (89). Middle Dennis Boyd (85) uses the face mask to shed a would be blocker. Bob Horn (43) also in pursuit. Bottom Tom Chamberlain (46) stops a Husky for no gain. This page far left Rob Sanders (90) moves for the ball 3ftcr Dan Sanders knocks the ball loose. Kirk Byers (21) is in the backround. Left Oscar Williams misjudged the ball on a punt. Middle Bob Horn (43) sticks an Oregon back. Tom Chamberlain (46). Dennis Boyd (85). Gene Dales (59) and unidentified Beaver follow the action. Bottom Rich Dodge (29) and AI White (26) haul down a Bruin who had just intercepted a White pass. The third quarter was scoreless leaving Oregon in trouble. They needed to score. The Beaver defense plucked the Duck's feathers while the offense sloshed through for 14 points to finish the Duck soup. A few Ducks escaped the Beavers and on the last play of the game broke the dam protected by the Beaver reserves. Final score.. .OSU 35.. .UO 16...............£ Randv Shipley Football 93 A few faces in a crowd of thousands Football games are for the enjoyment of the fans, encouraging their team on to victory. But sometimes the fans are as much fun to watch as the game itself. Each person goes for their own reasons, be it to watch their favorite players, eye the cheerleaders, meet that special somebody, or for a good drunk. Whatever the reason the outcome is the same, thousands of people packed together doing what comes natural, having fun. 94 Fans The marching band entertains The University Marching Band was in top form again this year. They entertained for the home fans at half time as well as before and after the games. Along with the fine home performances they also traveled to the Stanford football game in Berkley and then played for the San Francisco Los Angeles Monday night football game on national television. For the three day trip the band spent approximately $ 10,000. The money was donated by the OSU Beaver Club. OSU Century Club. Aut en Foundation, and the San Francisco 49er’s. 96 F.nicnainmcnt Opposite page top (he tuba players Steve Jensen. Jim Mosar. Mark Warwick and Bill Me-Kinnic preform their annual antics before a home game. Far left flag bearers carrying Pac-8 flags. Middle left James Douglass conducts at half time of the UCLA game On this page at left Drum Major Brian Colman stands at attention as the band plays a number. Melon' Richard Jones marches in time with the music. David Warren plays a symphonic number at half time of the Washington game. To get the 165 member Marching Band honed to perfect formations it takes five hours of practice a week. For each minute on the field it takes Band Leader James Douglass five hours of designing. Douglass goes through four steps in getting the band ready for the public; conceiving the ideas, designing the format, selecting the arrangements of music and the hours of monotonous practice on the field. I Randy Shipley JjINIIUUB Enicriainment 97 JV football The games people don’t play The schedule in September had the OSU JV football team playing five games. As the season progressed two games were lost and two were cancelled. That left the team with one game to play, Oregon. They had lost to them earlier in the season 24-7 and were looking for revenge. Revenge came in the form of a turn-about in scores, 24 to 7 in favor of the Baby Beavers. So the final season record; one win, two losses and two cancelled. £ 98 JV Football On opposite page the referee signifies Oregon touchdown ns Troy Gusick, (62), Craig Spiegclbcrg (71). Ernie Richardson (79) and Jerry Wilkinson (85) unpilc after a futile attempt at stopping the ball carrier. Below JV quarterback Brian Coleman lets fly a perfect pass over a Duck defender. On this page Fullback Larry Do icr makes a second effort after being surrounded by Duck tacklers. Stuart Hunip-ert (28) returns a pass interception with other University players blocking for him. Below Jim Gor-dcau tries to take off an Oregon halfback's head. JV Football 99 Cross Country High hopes... Fall to third in Pac-8 The Beavers Cross Country team, plagued by injuries, wound out the season with a third in Pac-8, after expectations of placing high in the NCAA's. They also placed third in the Northern Division Meet in Pullman. Wash., w ith Jose Amaya seventh and Randy Brow n fifteenth. At the Pac-8 meet Brown and Amaya took sixth and seventh respectively. Beaver runners in the Northern Division meet were Brow n. Amaya. Mailu Kbba, Kelly Jenson. Lucas Oloo. Matt Rea. Dan Pulton. Tony Keller and Cliff Rees. 100 C row Cou n I r Opposin' page lop. Jose Amaya leads the pack as they pass a tree in Avery Park on a warm fall afternoon. Bottom Dan l ulton turns the corner as he passes an opponent. This page at left Ron Coulson reaches the top of the hill on one leg of the course. The pack emerges from the forest with Tony Keller. Scott Jackson and Bill Cram for the Beavers in the middle. At the bottom of the page Tony Keller leads the pack with Bill Cram still the fifth in line. Cross Country 101 Intramural Rated in the top of the nation With one of the strongest Intramural sports programs in the nation the OSU campus swung into action again in the fine fail weather. Football had 99 teams listed in the different leagues. Volleyball had 85 teams on the roster, with duel swimming totaling 24. Other I M’s were golf, racquetball, table tennis, badminton, pocket billiards, tennis, and co-ed watcrpolo. Injuries caused some unrest among some of the students that was investigated by the I M’s administrators. New rules may be here in the future. 102 lntramurals faSBBO® lntramurals 103 Beavers take Pac-8 third Soccer is hig world-wide. More teams from different countries played in the World Cup of Soccer than members of the United Nations. Although Oregon State's soccer team is not known the world over they have made a name in the Pacific Northwest. The Beavers lost only one game on their way to the league title. In the Pac-8 race they placed third, as UCLA and USC finished first and second. The OSU kickers lost to California at Berkley 2-0. beat Washington State 1-0 and Oregon 3-0 to earn third place. They never played USC or UCLA. OSU won the Iain MaeSwann trophy. MaeSwann former OSU soccer coach, from Oregon by trouncing them 7-3 in a home encounter. The trophy is equivalent to the Chancellor's trophy in basketball. ( 104 Soccer � On opposite page lop Saad Surur misses a head shot and ball gels squeezed betw een him and defender. Middle Karloukc Marout Ile tl. Duanne Schaad (11 Saad Surur (13) and Kamyar Nikzad (right) surround the ball. Below Farshad Khajenouri receives a pass from a teammate. On this page aho e OSlj scores a goal. At left Duanne Schaad prepares to stop the ball from going out of bounds. Schaad lead the league in scoring. JPSBBob 2L Soccer 105 Fall action Intercollegiate Scoreboard VARSITY FOOTBALL JV FOOTBALL OSU Opponent OSU Opponent 15 Syracuse 23 7 University of Oregon 24 35 Georgia 48 14 Clackamas 20 10 Ohio State 51 21 University of Washington 7 30 Southern Methodist 37 23 Washington 9 14 California 17 10 Southern California 31 13 Stanford 17 17 Washington State 3 14 UCLA 33 35 Oregon 16 Scoring TO FG PAT I NT Tp Kulaas k 6-12 24-24 42 Maurer fb 6 36 Smith fb 4 24 White qb 4 0-2 24 M onion tb 3 l-l 20 Boustcad ? 2 12 Brown te 2 12 Overton fl 4 12 Gervais qb 1 l-l 8 Cecil tb 1 6 Grogens fb 1 6 Nairnc lb 1 6 Taroli 1 6 Team 0-1 Interceptions NO YDS AVG TD Nairne lb 2 22 11.0 1 Byers cb 1 6 6.0 0 Dow ney s 1 12 12.0 0 McLaughlin cb 1 0 0.0 0 OSl loul 5 40 8.0 1 Opp Total 15 184 12.2 2 CROSSCOUNTR Y OSU Invitational 1. OSU-15 2. Humbolt StateTC-54 3. Portland Harriers-99 4. University of Portland-107 5. Linficld-136 6. Albany Spike Club-161 T Pacific-1 $9 Stanford In viiational 1. California-45 2. Stanford-54 3. OSU-66 4. West Valley Track Club-79 5. San Jose State-113 Northern Division 1. Oregon-22 2. Washington State-45 3. OSU-73 4. Washington-93 PacS 1. Washington Slate-30 2. Oregon-51 3. OSU-80 4. Stanford-110 5. California-126 6. Washington-141 7. UCLA-149 I OS I .ill Scoreboard SOCCUR osu Opponent 4 Lewis Clark 0 4 Judson Baptist 0 forfeit U of Portland 1 5 Portland Community 1 7 University of Oregon 3 1 Reed College 0 9 Pacific 1 8 Oregon College of Education 1 5 Willamette University 2 0 University of Washington 2 1 Humbolt State 2 1 University of Washington 4 Intramural Scoreboard Football DeltaTau Delta-Fraternity Champions Weatherford 3 4 W-Dorm Champions Dixon Lodge-Co-op Champions Fuz .y Muthas-lndepcndant Champions Volleyball Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Fraternity Champions McNary 6-Rcsidcncc Mall Champions Varsity House-Co-op Champions Iranian Studcnts-lndcpendant Champions Kappa Sigma-B League All Division Champions Dual Swimming Sigma Phi Epsilon-Fraternity Champions Wilson 2-Dorm Champions Golf Doug Robbins Table Tennis Tony Dahl-Doug Johnson Tennis Rod Hanna Swimming 100 frecstyle-John Peterson 100 backstroke-Ken Moore 200 freestyle-Richard Kilcn 100 brcasKtrokc-Thorgerson 300 frcestyle-Cliff Stephens 100 buttcrdy-Richard Kilcn 400 IM mcdly-Kcn Moore four man rclay-Tasmanian Devils Co-ed Volleyball USIR-Tucsday League Champions Wilson Callahan 2-Thursday League Strikcrs-Sunday League Champions Football- Female GDI Chics-A League Champions Volleyball- Female Ms -A Champions Fall Scoreboard 109 tklttli.e f Packing, for instance, refers to the way students have come to beat the hassle of carrying books to class. The back pack has taken the place of the brief ease in the book toting chores. Riding a bicycle while carrying an attache ease has definite drawbacks. In fact, doing anything requiring the use of both hands can be quite difficult while carrying a suitcase full of books and class materials. Back packing has become one of the prime outdoor recreations: especially in Oregon. The display went from one shelf w ith three varieties to over a dozen different types, sizes, and styles. The display now covers much of a 12-foot wall in the Bookstore. But there are other types of packing: the Six-Pack is not only a label, but an institution among some students. Nationally, beer drinking has replaced dope smoking as the common recreational outlet. And how docs beer come? In shorts, quarts, six-packs. 12-. and 24-packs. By the pony keg. the keg, and by the brewery. The OSU Bookstore reported almost a doubling of the pack sales since 1973. However, their inventory of packs was almost doubled also. At least one comic describes packs for contraceptives: The six-pack, the sex-pack, and for the weekenders, the shack-pack. There are a few key words in the life of a student. Some express a specific mood, feeling, or emotion. Some (heaven forbid) arc profane. But there are others that can be applied to the student activities that describe more than the state of being. They refer to the way students live, and beat the hassles inherent in their lives. 110 lntroduciion Winter .1 mam Introduction Wimcr 111 Remember when you were in high school how you would wait until the night before the test to study? And you'd cram all that you needed to know into your mind in a cramped time period? It’s funny how those habits carry over through life. A college student learns not only how to cram his studies, but also his whole life. Like how to cram two weeks worth of laundry into a Maytag at the local laundramat. But these skills don’t come w ithout long hours of practice and longer hours of short money. Cramming also describes the resourcefulness of a student. Throughout the nation, a college student living in other than fraternities or sororities, or dorms, averages changing residences twice a year. Since not everyone can afford to drive a moving van. transporting ones worldly belongings in a Pinto or a Volkswagen can cramp the imagination. But he who persists can, in the end. w in. 112 lntroduction Winter |MHB introduction Winlcr 113 114 Introduction Winter In order to beat the hassles of transportation un-availability, and the high costs of driving, students took to two wheels, rather than four. A bike saves on gas. is sometimes quicker, and generally more convenient. Parking is rarely a problem, and maintcncncc is simple. But biking has it drawbacks as well as its advantages, First, a 30-pound bike is no match for a full-si ed family sedan. Or even a mini-sized sports car. Riding a bike in the rain is most miserable. And carrying a bulky package is next to impossible. Still, biking is an economically w ise. ecologically sound alternative. So students throughout the nation will continue to brave the elements, and keep on hikin’. Ride on. Introduction Winter 'I I $ 116'Introduction Winter Identification checking is one of those hassles that students put up with for their own protection. No one else is going to protect them. Merchants check ID before accepting a check student’s or non-student’s. More for their protection than your’s. Taverns check II) also for their good, and not the student’s. Mostly because the state liquor control commission (OLCC) can levy a fine of up to $2,000 and cancel the tavern’s operating permit. And police check ID when the good of society is at stake. A pretty smile, or “Honest officer? THAT fast? generally doesn’t sway the law. Despite all of these hassles, students still have a way of surviving. Getting together to relieve the pressure of living, being, doing LIKING is sometimes more important than having your student body card, carrying your books in a pack, stuffing your laundry in the machine ... £ Tom llottman Introduction Winicr 117 Main Cast Members Hamlet.................................Gary Lanthrum Claudius ........................................Ivan Schechtman Gertrude..............................Lynda B. Styles Polonius.....................................Roderick Reinhart Laertes ....................................Dai Crisp Ophelia .........................AntoinetteJ. Grabler I I8 Hamlel ; Futuristic setting shows timelessness of Shakespeare’s “Hamlet “ I lamlet” is one of those plays that has been produced so many times that you wonder how a director can offer anything new to his audience. But it is also a play of many interpretations, with so many words, being the longest of Shakespeare’s plays, that a director produces a new play just by what he cuts out. Edgar Reynold’s production of’’Hamlet” in February drew a large audience and a variety of responses. Traditionalists were often unhappy with the futuristic setting and the mixture of Elizabethan and future times in the costuming and music. The more adventuresome were perhaps more ready to accept what the director had done with the intention of showing the timelessncss of the play, and the statement it has to make to audiences, both past and future. There was a lot of action on stage the moveable stage machinery, the actors’ quick movements on and off the several levels of stage. And the comedy of Shakespeare, found even in his best tragedies, was there in abundance. But as in every true production of”Hamlet” since Shakespeare, tragedy won out in the end. I 99 Susannc Richardson Hamlet. 119 Ferrante Teicher warm a winter evening 120 Fcrrantc Tcichcr Their music was great ... But I wish they'd change their names I can't spell them. The whole School of Pharmacy must have been there. Our prof cancelled class so we could go. 1 thought they were fantastic. The music was timeless—contemporary classic, you might say. But what really surprised me was the amount of humor that they put into the performance. I don’t usually get off on piano concerts. My fiance bought the tickets. But I'm really glad I came. Anyone who plays Simon and Garfunkcl can’t be all bad. “Absolutely outstanding. “I liked the part best where we got to whistle. Overheard from a citizen-type: It was the best concert I’ve ever been to in Corvallis. I couldn’t believe the number of ovations they got. but when they played the theme from Exodus. I think everyone knew it was over. They had given all they had.” I Ferrantc Teichcr 121 122 Chaplin Charlie Chaplin steals campus limelight The Chaplin Film Festival, sponsored by the University Convocations and Lectures Committee, was run in conjunction with English 21IM, The Films of Charlie Chaplin. The idea for class and symposium came to Peter Copek, assistant professor of English last summer when he was presenting symposia throughout Oregon dealing with the issue of “community”. Part of his presentation included the use of Chaplin’s classic comedy Modern Times, which deals with the problems of living in an urban-industrial society in 1936. The Convocations and Lectures Committee agreed to underwrite much of the cost of the eight film package so that the films, copyrighted by Chaplin and rc-relcascd in 1970, could be presented at OSU as weekly entertainment. Thus admission could be held to fifty cents. The curriculum of the class, which revolved around all Chaplin's films, delved particularly into the life, times and development of Chaplin as an actor, director, and commentator on society from 1914 to 1957. And so the OSU campus was treated this year to the birth, growth and decline of the world's last and greatest clown. Considered by many to be his masterpiece. City Lights (1931) presents the perfect blending of comedy and pathos that is Chaplin's trademark. Voted “Best Comedy of All Times by international film critics. The Gold Kush (1925) is Chaplin’s best-remembered film. In it, Chaplin played the little fellow in search of Klondike Gold. Among Chaplin's other feature-length films shown at the university were The Kid (1921), The Circus (1928), for which Chaplin won a special academy award for acting, directing, and producing. The Great Dictator!, 1940), Monsieur Verdoux (1947), Limelight (1952), and his last starring film. A King in New York (1957). d Jill Grossnicklaus Chaplin 123 “Happy Birthday, Wanda June” —an escape from reality When it’s a man’s birthday, and he’s been missing and presumed dead for eight years, what better way to celebrate than with a birthday cake originally made for a little girl who was struck and killed by a drunk ice cream truck driver on the way to her birthday party? So begins the experience. ” Happy Birthday. Wanda June”, the Kurt Vonnegut, Jr. play directed by C.V. Bcnnct. And an experience it is. with the actors stopping to talk to the audience, bringing them up-to-date on what’s going on. informing them of the end of the acts, and treating them to description of shuffle board games in heaven. To enjoy this play one has to forget conventional standards of reality and let Vonnegut’s sense of the ridiculous take over. Among the people he satiri cs arc heroes, hero worshippers and vacuum cleaner salesmen. War. marriage, and religion arc among the sacred institutions he takes pleasure in debunking. I Susannc Richardson Cast Members Penelope Ryan ..........................................JoAnnWatrous Paul Ryan .............................................Dublin Briggs Harold Ryan...............................................Doug Berky Colonel Looseleaf Harper........................................Mike Boots Herb Shuttle ...........................................Mark Allen Dr. Norbcrt Woodly ..................................William Jolly Wanda June ..........................................Colette Guycr Major Siegfried von Konigsuald......................Randy Patterson Mildred..............................................Karen Johnson 124 tlappy Birthday Wanda June Happy Birthday Wanda June 125 Aboxr. this dad and daughter watched the Beavers chalk up another basketball victory. Abovr centtr. social dancing in the MU was one of many Dad's Weekend activities. Aboxr right, the casino proved popular with this dad and son. Far right, at registration in the MU Concourse each dad received a cane Right, Bcv Schcnler and her dad enjoy the social dancing. 126 'IXid‘% Weekend Dad’s Weekend Just you and him Your dad up for the weekend? He is, huh? What are you going to do with him? As usual. Dads Weekend was packed chock-full of events. Sports fans watched the Beavers chalk up two more victories while culture fans listened to various types of music and viewed art and museum exhibits. Some went dancing, and some just watched. And once again the Corvallis bartenders dusted off the orange and black welcome mat. But the events were really only a catalyst for the larger activity bubbling away under the surface. Dads could quit parenting and enjoy the fruits of their labor. Offspring could get to know the person behind the disciplinarian. Lifelong roles start to break down... a process much more easily accomplished on neutral grounds than at home. It's a pretty unique thing, just you and him. one to one. Surprisingly, you find you have his respect. Still your father but no longer your parent, you tentatively approach each other as adults, on equal ground. I Bev Schcnlcr Dad's Weekend 127 r- Playboy has a foldout of a girl. Playgirl has a foldout of a boy. The Beaver yearbook has a foldout of a beaver. A voluptous female or a super macho male would be old hat. Besides with the contemporary community trends as they arc. it would have been necessary to give equal time to both sides. And that would not have been all that exciting either. So to best represent Oregon State University, the Beaver chose a beaver: Benny “buck-toothed flat-tailcd-fighling'' Beaver. Benny Beaver shows up in a myriad of other places on campus: the door handles at the M U arc adorned with beavers: the Commons has a nine foot tall giant statue of a beaver; athletic boosters arc Beaver Believers. It makes sense to give the mighty Bcav‘ the place of honor in the 1975 Beaver. Just be glad we aren't the horny toads. £ 130 Winter Sports 2L WintcrSports 131 Beavers go to NCAA Who ever thought at the start of the Pac-8 conference that lowly Oregon State would he in the NCAA playoffs? Well for starters you could say Coach Ralph Miller. Lonnie Shelton and go down the bench to Steve Bukkc. Tim Mennesy and Carl Runyon. Not too many of the fans thought the Beavers could put together enough wins to get an invitation to the big tourney. But they did and were even in contention for the Pac-8 title until the last weekend of the season. In the first game the Beavers traveled to Lexington, Kentucky to meet the Mid-Ohio Valley league champions Middle Tennessee. After a slow start the Beavers began pumping in easy shots and trounced Middle Tennessee 78-67. Lonnie Shelton paced the Beavers w ith 23 points, with Don Smith adding 15 and Doug Oxsen canning 11. On to Dayton. Ohio and face to face with unbeaten, number one ranked Indiana. Again the Beavers started slow but this time didn’t gel started. Shelton caught his fourth foul w ith only six minutes gone in the first half. With Shelton out for the remainder of the half Indiana took a commanding 21 point lead at the half. The final score Indiana 81, Oregon Stale 71. Neither OSU or Central Michigan wanted to play the required consolation game. The Beavers played another poor game and lost to the underdog Chippcwas 88-87. Shelton again was in foul trouble and in two games at Dayton played a total of 24 minutes. Sophomore Lonnie Shelton was named to two All-Coast teams making the future for Oregon State basketball seem bright. Head coach Ralph Miller was named Pac-8 coach of the year by turning the Beavers into national contenders, with his pressure defense doing the trick. 132 Hask.clb.ill Opposite page top George Tucker slips around a California defender for an easy two points. Bottom senior Carl Runyon dribbles the ball down the court in one of his rare and crowd pleasing appcrances. This page left l.onnic Shelton shoots a jumper over an Oregon defender. Top Doug Oxsen falls after grabbing a rebound in the California game. Above Tucker guards All-American Ron Lee of Oregon. Basketball 133 Beavers come of age The Orange and Black pulled the switch by sweeping the Washington schools and then scoring a one point victory over highly rated University of Oregon in a home game. The next weekend the Bcav's traveled to Portland for a non-conference game with the Ducks and got soundly thumped. Many of the fans by this time thought OSU had been lucky to beat U of O and the play-offs seemed out of reach, but the Beavers began changing many minds. They split at home beating USC and falling to UCLA. Surprising many OSU fans the next weekend they traveled south and beat USC on Friday but lost to UCLA the following night. While OSU came out of the two weekends with an even 2-2 mark, Oregon was playing in vain, losing all four of their games against the Southern Californians. The play-offs seemed more and more like a reality than a dream. But five games were still to be played. Stanford had beaten the Beavers in Corvallis and had beaten USC and UCLA at home. Washington, after a slow start, was winning regularly, w hile Washington State could still knock off any team caught sleeping. 134 Basketball Opposite page far left Tim Hcnncssy, Steve Bakkc and Don Smith watch the game from the bench. Top right Coach Ralph Miller gets ready to confront an official at the Portland Memorial Coliseum. Below George Tucker blocks Mark Barwig of Oregon. This page at left Doug Oxscn out jumps a Doanc College player. Above Don Smith put in two points over a Cal defender. Basketball 135 Pressure Defense 136 Baskctball Opposite page top Paul Miller guards a Sun Devil at the Far West Classic in Portland. Doug 0 scn looks on. Bottom far left Ricky Lee moves to cut off his man from going to the basket. Right Lonnie Shelton goes high to block a shot. This page bottom left Shelton gets two on a lay-in. At left Doug Ox sen looks like he doesn't want the ball. Ricky Lee gets knocked as Don Smith waits for the rebound. Above George Tucker slides through the California defenders to score two points. But Oregon State came home from the Bay area with two more easy victories and then hosted the Washington schools. The victory Friday against WSU clinched at least a tie for second and the big win against Washington on Saturday gave the Beavers second in the Pac-8 with a slight chance at the top spot. If UCLA lost to USC and the Beavers beat the Ducks then the Beavers would share the Pac-8 title w ith the Bruins. But all hope for the Cinderella Beavers vanished as USC’s late bid came up short and the Uclans clinched another title. Now all that was at stake was pride as the Beavers traveled to “the Pit”. The Ducks took an eight point lead in the first half but Ralph M illcr’s hoopsters fought back to even the score at the half. Then the Beaver’s got hot and pulled out to a seven point lead. As time dw indled so did the Beavers lead. Most of the last ten minutes the lead seesawed back and forth. With the score tied and 11 seconds left Oregon called time-out. Ron Lee’s shot with two seconds left bounced off the rim but a tip-in with no time left on the clock was called good and the Ducks defeated the Beavers for the second time this season. £ Randy Shipley Baikctball 137 Entertainment for the fans This page right Janet Kemper finishes a yell. Below left Mark Cascbalt and l.innia Wright play a dance number for the rally. Right Dave Allen watches for his cue to begin his drumming. At bottom the OSU dance team finishes their number at the USC half time. Opposite page top three members of the rally do a flying swing during a time out. Middle right Sherri Marshall is shouldered by a male rally member. Bottom Norm Ragsdale hams it up with a mask and tie. 138 Entcrtainment There’s something about a basketball game that makes us kids again. It’s more than the thrill of the game itself, although nothing can beat a good game. But tfic total excitement is usually a combination of factors. First, you have to have a rally squad. When they’re down on the floor, yelling and jumping, and performing gymnastic feats the look impossible to the out-of-shape spcctor, you forget they’re individuals with independent lives of their own. You also forget what you read in the Barometer about their bickerings and lack of communication. It doesn’t really matter who they are or what they do the rest of the time as long as they’re down there being the OSU rally. Next, you need a pep band. And when you have one of the best pep bands in the nation, as OSU has, it's ever belter. They add volume and form to the noise of the coliseum, and who can remain quietly sitting when they play the fight song? Half-time is as important for entertaining restless fans and keeping the excitement level up as it is for giving the team a rest. The OSU dance team has been struggling for several years to fulfill this function. Newly reorganized this year, they haven't given up yet. But they know- as well as anyone how difficult sports fans arc to please. I Susanne Richardson Entcrtainmem 139 Program sees many firsts Wrestling This page lop Joel Colton works on opponents arm in an effort to turn him onto his hack. Middle Joe Kittle looks for help for the coach in trying to stand-up for an escape. At right Mead Coach Dale Thomas gives some advice to Mike Dillcnburg during at time-out. Opposite page top Lon Mahcrlach uses the toe and head to take down his opponent. Middle Dan Elliot has his man in trouble as he prepares to use a strcchcr for the pin. 140 'Wrestling This year saw many new occurences for the OSU wrestling team; Coach Dale Thomas recruiting junior college transfers, the University of Oregon breaking a 17-year tradition by topping the Beavers for the first time in 32 consecutive meets. Coach Thomas topping 300 dual mat victories for his career. Larry Bielenberg tabbed as all-American and OSU being the underdog for the Pac-8 tournament The Beavers finished the dual meet season with a 16 w in 6 loss record w ith a young team. In one dual match seven freshmen wrestled for the Orange and Black. Bielenberg. the top Beaver grapplcr finished the dual meet season with an unblimished record of 20 w ins and no defeats. Doug Ziebart posted the next best dual mark with 20 wins and 2 losses. Wrestling i AI Wrestling Finish with Pac-8 2nd This page Joe Kittle works for the fall. Below left Pal Plourd uses an armbar to turn over bis opponent. Below right Ron Boucher prepares to throw an upper body move. Opposite page top l.arrv Bielcnbcrg uses his strength and weight to turn over his Stanford foe and Below has a pin in sight. Bottom Doug Ziebart gains control over his man. 142 Wrestling OSU hosted the Pac-8 wrestling championships on Feb. 21-22 in Gill Coliseum, but the University of Oregon grapplers stole the show. The Ducks scored their first Pac-8 wrestling team title ever by scoring 146 points to OSU's distant second at 104 ' ;. They advanced six men into the finals. All six went home winners with the big upset by Greg Gibson (Ore.) beating previously unbeaten Larry Biclenberg in the heavyweight division. The Beaver matmen placed five men in the finals but had only one winner when the evening round was over. Ron Boucher (134), seeded third before the meet, pinned the second seed, Shuchi Shoji of Oregon, and decisioned Washington's Brad Jacot. the top seed. 5-3 for the Pac-8 crown. The judges choose Boucher as the Outstanding Wrestler for his performances in knocking off the first and second seeds. OSU qualified eight wrestlers for the NCAA tournament. Boucher with his first. Pal Plourd (118). Doug Ziebart (150), Mike Dillenburg (177). and Biclenberg (hwt) placed second. Joe Kittle (126) with a third and Dan Elliot (142)and Mark Evenhus(l58) finishing with fourth place. Randy Shipley Wrcstling 143 Skiing Think snow All sports imaginable have some degree of possible injuries. Even while bowling, a bowler can be injured if a ball falls off the ball return and smashes his foot. But the U.S. Consumer Safety Commission has labled skiing the most hazardous of all sports. It's a safe guess that someone walking on campus with crutches during the winter months is a victim of the slopes. So why do they still spend S20 a day to risk the possibility of broken legs, sprained ankles or torn ligaments? Answer: They love the outdoors, the feeling of gliding down a snow covered mountain, the satisfing feeling of reaching the bottom of a hard slope without falling and in some eases lounging in the lodge with that special someone who just happened to fall in front of you and need assistance back to the lodge. Of course this is for the weekend skier and not for the OSU ski team. In theSOC Invitational Ski meet at Ml. Ashland, Feb. 8-9. the OSU men’s team finished second and the womens team placed fifth. Joel Simasko won the Ski Mcister award for the meet which is given to the racer who places best in all three events. Simasko placed fourth in the slalom and ninth in the giant slalom. A good indication for years to come. Randy Shipley 144 Skiing Opposite page top Sharon Long eyes the next gate after successfully negotiating the gates. Below Mike Hartley (41) heads downhill for the finish line. On this page lop Jo Osborne shows good form as she slides by a slalom pole. Abo e Osborne slides to a halt before she reaches what looks like a sheer cliff. Skiing 145 Globetrotters family fun Blitz 3 on 3 The world famous Harlem Globetrotters came to Corvallis Feb. 4 and put on a show enjoyable to young and old alike. In the game at Gill Coliseum funnyman Hubic “Greese Asbic stole the show with his endless antics and countless jeers at the referee. Not one person in the Coliseum could help but laugh at Ausbie. running down the court knock-kneed and tripping over his own feet. The Globetrotters began 49 years ago and have come a long way. They have won over 11.500 games against only a few’ losses. Not a bad record for a team that has as much fun and causes as many smiles as they do. £ The second annual Blitz Three on Three tournament was held in Gill Coliseum Jan. 19. The team of Jim Mott. Tom Chamberlain. Ed Fisher and Don Lampi took a two point victory over Dennis Boyd. Tim Wall. Kerry Eggersand Mike Phelps in the championship game. They then traveled to Portland and played the U of O winners at half time of the OSU U of O game. Mott, l.ampi, Chamberlain and Fisher fared better than the Varsity by beating the Oregon team by one point on Mott’s free throw with no time left on the clock.£ Top Irfi Jim Mott (dark shorts) drives in for a basket. Abo Tom Chamberlain hooks a shot over an Oregon defender. Mott braces for position with Don l.ampi breaking for the rebound. 146 Harkm Globetrotters Blit 3 on 3 JV Basketball Future Pac-8 hopes At left. Wendell Smith takes a shot over the head of .in Oregon defender. Below. Coach Jack Rainey uses body movements to help his team. At right. Louis Woods falls backward after a shot over a bab Kamikaze Kid”. Kyle Cirossart waits for the rebound. The 1974-75 junior varsity basketball leant proved that the basketball fever was not only confined to varsity contests. Playing before small, but enthusiastic crowds, the JV hoopmen started on a winning season, suffering only a few losses to highly talented teams like Washington and Oregon. Even in their few losing efforts, the JV squad played consistent basketball. Against the Washington JV s, the Baby Beavers sparkplugged a late full-court man-to-man press that caused 29 Husky turnovers and gave the J V'ers 98 field goal attempts. I JV Basketball11147 Swimming Best year ever I.t i Brent Webb ThcOSU men’s swim team had their best year ever and their best effort at the Pac-8 meet. Coach Bill Winkler said there is no way OSU can win a Pac-8 meet due to a lack of funds but added this is the best team effort he’s ever coached. A total of 40 lifetime bests were recorded by the ten swimmers. They broke eight varsity records and qualified three men for the NCAA meet. The qualifiers were all-American Brent Webb. Bruce Blcakman and Bill Shawvcr. Webb is only the second Beaver swimmer to be tabbed an All-American. Me was also named captain of the team. Webb and Shaw vcr are seniors. 148 Swimming The OSU women's swim team finished third in the Northwest Swimming Championships in Seattle after a great year. Many of the female swimmers turned in lifetime bests. The Beavers just barely lost to Oregon but the U niversity of Washington outclassed the other 16 teams entered. The two outstanding efforts were turned in byTerrie Wilkins and Barbara O'Brien for third place finishes. £ Kandy Shipley Swimming 149 Rugby ‘Bloody’ game Opposite page top Pete Janovich show signs of one of his typical game attires. Middle Jim Lilly drags down an opponent by a shirt tail. Below Don Wong races around a scrum. This page top the ball is passed into play. Below Circcr Kelly is surrounded but looks for some help. ISO Rugby Rugby has many of the same characteristics as the American sport of football. The reason for this is because football was born out of rugby. Rugby is a major sport in England and is gaining popularity in the United States. This past summer the OSU Rugby team got a first hand view of how Rugby should be played. They traveled to Wales in August and September. Watching and playing good teams helped the team tremendously. They learned how to handle the ball and put points on the score board. All this added up to a nine win, four loss and one tie record. I .j fimass Rushy 151 Pistol team stress safety Abo r. ils a pood idea to May out from their sights. From left, Jerry Carson. Andy Brsant. Dan Rut-ledge, Daniel A. Andrist, Kurt F. Hanson and Mike Goodwin. Top right. Andy Bryant aims for the bulls-cye It right. Mike Goodwin checks his target. All in the black. Guns can he. if not treated with respect, very dangerous. One of the major causes of accidents is a person using a gun when they should have no reason to be. The OSU pistol team has no such accidents. They know how to use their pistols and use all precautions to avoid any such occurranccs. £ I $2 Pistol Team Northwest champions send ten to nationals Mow, Pat Pointer shows the strain of the weight in the squat. Bottom. Bob Colclla and Jim Tice look over the trophies they hope to win. At right. Pointer shows the form that won him the squat competition. The OSU powerlifters landed the Pacific Northwest team title in the only home meet of the year. Ten members qualified for the nationals. Picking up first places for the Beavers were Pat Pointer at 165 lbs., John Lacy at 220 lbs., and Butch Schmidt in the super heavyweight bracket. Others qualifying for the nationals w ith second places were Andy Schciblc. Craig Johnson. Mark Downing and Wayne Bascdcn. Bob Colclla placed third but qualified for the trip on points. I Weightlifting 153 Intramurals Something for everyone 154 lntfamurals As winter sports begins, the fight for the top slap begins. Not only the fight for the top in the Pac-8, but also for the top spots in the intramural sports program. Winter term saw people in such sports as basketball, wrestling and water-polo. If you got the urge to see one of the basketball games you would no doubt would have seen just as much hacking and hitting as in an Oregon Oregon State basketball game. If it was a wrestling match you went to see the total involvement was the same as you would sec if you went to the UO OSU match. But the moves were not quite as smooth as Larry Biclenbcrg reversing Greg Gibson but the excitement is just as intense. And if water-polo was what motivated you to get out of your warm house on those cold winter nights you would have seen a head or two. a flying ball, some nets and a whole lot of splashing water. Another fun term for the participants and spectators of IM sports, i Kandy Shipley Intramurals 155 Intercollegiate Scoreboard Varsity Basketball osu Opponent 82 Doane 69 63 84 Gonzaga 59 65 73 Hawaii 53 82 63 Hawaii 59 72 76 Portland State 70 68 73 N. Carolina St. 86 60 88 Cal Stalc-LA 75 78 87 Samford 66 80 97 Iowa at FWC 60 62 65 Wash. St. at FWC 68 74 71 Ariz. St. at FWC 80 68 70 Ariz. St. 76 44 74 Nevada-Reno 75 86 70 California 64 80 Pac-8 2nd J V Basketball OSU Opponent 53 96 Lower Columbia 77 94 61 Mt. Hood 59 56 74 Linn Benton 67 96 90 Lower Columbia 62 97 73 Mt. Flood 74 107 88 OCE 53 101 o 83 Linn Benton 58 82 92 Clark College 60 87 AT 93 Portland CC 57 93 ... 123 Linfield 81 82 77 Washington 84 71 Stanford Washington Wash. St. Oregon Oregon at Port. UCLA use use UCLA Stanford California Wash. St. Washington Oregon Oregon Clark College Oregon OCE Willamette U of O Med. Dent. Linfield Portland CC U of O Med. Dent. Claudias Washington Oregon Varsity Wrestling OSU 23 Cal State Fullerton Opponent 12 39 Seattle Pacific 6 27 UCLA 12 20 Boise State 15 25 Arizona State 15 II Oregon 24 36 Northern Colorado 6 24 see 12 20 PSU 24 38 Utah 5 18 Oklahoma 21 32 Central Wash. 9 37 Chico State 6 27 BYU II 22 San Francisco St. 15 16 Washington 18 34 Fresno State 7 40 Wash. St. 3 12 Cal Poly 28 21 Oregon 15 32 California 17 31 Washington 10 32 PSU 17 Pac-8 2nd 71 63 73 71 79 67 75 76 74 68 54 41 78 82 156 'Winter Scoreboard Basketball Delta Tau Delta- Fraternity Champs Phi Kappa Theta- Fraternity Champs B Dixon Lodge- Co-op Champs A Wilson 3- Dorm Champs A Wilson4- Dorm Champs B Winnemucca Rea top- Recreational League Fuzzy Mulhas- Independant A Champs Wrestling 118- Gary Martin 126- Boh Meyers 134- Carl Corey 142- Mike Harding 150- Dennis Paradis 158- Duane Walrod 167- Mike Beber 177- Dave Martin 190- Mike Bletko Unlimited- Ken Yarko Team A wards- Wrestling P'igis- Fraternity Div. Avery Lodge- Co-op Div. Dr. Dales Rejects- Independant Div. Hawley I - Dorm Div. Dr. Dales Rejects- All University Swimming Oregon-California Decathon Championships 2nd OSU 47 Oregon 65 OSU 65 Southern Oregon 47 OSU 65 Pacific Lutheran 47 OSU 37 Washington 95 OSU 36 Oregon 116 Northwest Intercollegiate Championships 3rd Pac-8 Championships 7th Varsity records 1650 Freestyle Brent Webb 17:20.20 200 Intermediate Brent Webb 2:01.13 500 F reestyle Bruce Blcakman 4:48.05 400 Intermediate Bruce Blcakman4:13.58 200 Breststroke Bruce Blcakman 2:13.27 50 Freestyle Bill Shawver 21.48 100 Freestyle Bill Shawver 47.00 Intramural Scoreboard Waterpolo Theta Chi- Winners Tourney Champs Oceanography- Runners Up Tourney Champs Handball Mike Fajer- A League Champ Rod Lemeni- B League Champ Pockelbilliards Pete Larson- A League Champ Winter Scoreboard 157 158'Seniors Seniors 159 JO,U� S 09| Seniors Reminiscent of a T.S. Bliot poem, a senior's college career ends not with a bang, but with a wimper. Or docs it? l our years, uncounted hours in the books, somewhere around S 10.000 in school costs, and for what? A brief thirty seconds of glory as you walk across the stage in Gill Coliseum for graduation and a sheepskin. You would expect in that half-minute the llalleujah chorus, or at least fireworks. But to the contrary, all you get is the satisfaction of surviving the college test and winning. That diploma holds with it more than the prospect of a job. though. Inside that gold embossed black folder can be seen twelve terms of good times and good friends. And a future infinitely brighter than the past. But with these memories, hand in hand, arc doubts. Puzzling over what will be done w ith the bright future occupies the time of many. The senior can all but goggle in the face of uncertainty: success or failure. At times, both seem to be quite within sight. And should the future be successful, as it sometimes is. then all the world hears the sound of the Oregon State University senior hitting the world: the real world” of real work and tangible results. Suddenly the futility of that rocky year is transcended by the viability of security and income And besides, remember that night out at Murphy's peanut night when... £ Tom Hodman Seniors 161 162 Senior Intro Senior lntro. l63 Tom Abbl Liberal Arts Toledo. Oregon Tim Abboit unknown unknown Neal Abrahantson Education Rockaway. Oregon Craig Abrams Business Salem Oregon Gale Abbrams Forestry Monmouth. Oregon Jane Ackerman Education Eugene. Oregon Judith Adams Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Lynn Adams Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Robert Adams Science Milwaukie. Oregon Patrick Adclman Agriculture Gervais. Oregon T roby Aden Business Klamath Falls. Oregon Vcrn Aden Business Portland. Oregon Carey Affoltcr Home Economics Albany. Oregon Dennis Ahlstrom Health A Physical Education Coos Bay. 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Jr. Business. Beaverton. Oregon Denise Donahue Business La Falma. California William Donovan Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Michael Doolittle Business Estacada. Oregon Deri Dority Science Lake Oswego. Oregon Dianne Dorsey Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Jay Dottcr Science Corvallis. Oregon Keith Dottcr Business Coolille. Oregon Celeste Doucct Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Jack Douglas Science San Diego. California Doug Doyle Agriculture Pendleton. Oregon Dianne Dilica Science Corsallis. Oregon Carol Du Bose Education l.akeview. Oregon Catherine Dullcy Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Jack Dunaway Forestry Reedsport. Oregon Albert Duncan Science Portland. Oregon Kit Dunscth Liberal Arts Clare Mont. California Seniors 173 Harry Durric Health A Physical Education Eugene. Oregon Philip Dyer Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Antoinette D icwiortkoski Pharmacy Portland. Oregon Claudia Earl Health A Physical Education West Covina. California Roby Eaton Science Portland. 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Oregon 174, Seniors GOBffi Ra Kathy Et cl Education Salem. Oregon Larry Et cl Agriculture Slayton. Oregon Douglas Evans Education Edina. Minnesota Jonathan Evans Liberal Arts Hood River. Oregon Mary Fazio Education Portland. Oregon Roy Fcinhurg Business Beaverton. Oregon Gary Ferguson Business Corvallis. Oregon J3vad Farjami-Rczacc Engineering Springfield Steven Evans Liberal Arts Grants Pass. Oregon Scott Evcrist Engineering Portland. Oregon Steven Faber Liberal Arts Hillsboro. Oregon June Fabryka Science Wilmington. Delegare Elizabeth Fcrnald Liberal Arts San Carlos. California Laura Ferris Liberal Arts Palo Alto. California Vickie Fcycr Liberal Arts Molalla. Oregon Robert Fikc Agriculture Lake Oswego. Oregon Jerry Fairfield Agriculture Eorest Grove. Oregon Michael. Fajcr Science Salem. Oregon Francisco Falcon Engineering Corvallis. Oregon William Falk Agriculture Halsey. Oregon Michael Fallon Engineering { Forestry The Dalles. Oregon Tricia Fascl Home Economics Medford. Oregon Daren Filosi Agriculture Garibaldi. Oregon Debbie Fischer Liberal Arts Oregon City. Oregon Stanley Fisher Science Albany. Oregon Michel Filch Business Springfield. Oregon Debra Fitzgerald Home Economics Milton-Freewater, Oregon Pamela Fitzgerald Liberal Arts Mihon-Freewater. Oregon Seniors 175 Gene Fallcur Engineering Astoria. Oregon Loren Finley Science Corvallis. Oregon Dennis Flabctich Agriculture Astoria. Oregon Beverly Flcckcnstcin Business Ml. Angel. Oregon Debbie Fletcher Education Portland. Oregon Chuck Flobcrg Business Portland. Oregon Ronald Foley Engineering Sacramento. California Leslie Fordham Business Beaverton. Oregon Robin Forgeng Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon George Forster Engineering Portland. Oregon Alan Francis Business Portland. Oregon Paula Fred rick sen Business Portland. Oregon Gale Frcdcrickson Education Salem. Oregon Kellie Fric Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Douglas Frocmming Science Springfield. Oregon Blaydc Fry Agriculture Hillsboro. Oregon David Frye Unknown Unknown Alberta Fryer Home Economics Saratoga. California Allen Fuegy Liberal Arts Aloha. Oregon Jill Fujii Liberal Arts Gresham. Oregon Karen Fullaway Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon Marianne Fulstonc Business Smith, evada Theresa Frank Liberal Arts Grants Pass. Oregon Martha Gacbler Forestry Mountain View. California James Gahlsdorf Forestry Salem. Oregon Scott Galbraith Business Portland. Oregon Michael Gammcll Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Larry Garrison Engineering Lincoln City. Oregon GHg eaa I 6 Seniors Joan Gardner Liberal Arts Scotia. New York Yolanda Gearin Education Lima. Peru Chcric Cicil Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Jim Gcisinger Forestry Santa Maria. California Charles Geisscl Forestry Grants Pass. Oregon Toni Gerber Home Economics Gladstone. Oregon Bernard Gcrding Agriculture Philomath. Oregon Greg Gelling Business Portland. Oregon Cynthia Glcndinning Science Dallas. Oregon lla Goebel Health A Physical Education Carlton. Oregon Murna Goebel Education Carlton. Oregon KipGoehrcnd Forestry Portland. Oregon Ldward Goldbloom Science Coos Bay. Oregon Barbara Goode l.iberal Arts Albany. Oregon Diane Goodwin Education Myrtle Creek. Oregon Michael Goodwin Business Salem. Oregon Bchroo Ghahrcmanpour Engineering Tehran. Iran Ted Gifford Engineering Albany. Oregon Scoll Goiter Liberal Arts Hillsboro. Oregon Michael Govro Agriculture Albany. Oregon Prank Gilchrist. Jr Business Gilchrist. Oregon Norman Gilmont Science Toledo. Ohio Russell Glaucoc Business St. Helens. Oregon I.inda Glatfclter Home Economics Salem. Oregon Pamela Grabcr Home Economics Medford. Oregon Leslie Grader Home Economics Albany. Oregon Jeff Graff Science Corvallis. Oregon Dick (iranger Liberal Arts Vancouver. Washington Seniors 177 Mary Jane Grant Liberal A rts Coos Bay. Oregon Jenny Grcb Education Portland. Oregon Kathleen Gregory Science Sublimity. Oregon Kathy Grcmmcl Liberal A ns Eugene. Oregon Mary Grcss Home Economics Lake Oswego. Oregon Daniel Grihsby Engineering Medford. Oregon Gregory Grimes Science Chevy Chase. Maryland Terry Grimes Engineering Jefferson. Oregon JcanincGripp Home Economics Portland. Oregon Bruce Griswold Business Lake Oswego. Oregon Gerald Gross Horticulture Florence. Oregon JanisGubser Health A Physical Education H'insion. Oregon John Gucvrcmont Engineering Anchorage. Alaska Sheri Guiton Liberal Arts Redding. California Eric Gunnell Agriculture Sherwood. Oregon Rhonda Gustafson Forestry Corvallis. Oregon Marjorie Gustinc Unknown Unknown Sharon Haas Health A Physical Education South Harwich. Massachusetts Jerry Hackcnbruck Business Corvallis. Oregon Judy Hackworth Health A Physical Education Payton. Oregon Melvin Hahn Business Corvallis. Oregon Christine Maid Pharmacy Ashland. Oregon Angi Hall Agriculture San l.uis Obispo. California Rebecca Halstead l.iheral Arts Lincoln City. Oregon John Hamilton Business and Engineering Salem. Oregon Jeff Hammons Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Bu Hampton Engineering Portland. Oregon Joan Hampton Business Salem. Oregon 178 Semors Cicely Hand Liberal Arts M enlo Park. Califorma Ian Hand Liberal Arts MHwaukie. Oregon Michael Hand Science Portland. Oregon Dennis Hango Science Sandy. Oregon Katherine Hanncn Education Prineville. Oregon Katherine Hansen Science Corvallis. Oregon Kurt Hansen Forestry Corvallis. Oregon James Hargrove Forestry Portland. Oregon Nancy Harlc Health d Physical Education Hewberg. Oregon Cynthia Harper Agriculture Prineville. Oregon Leslie Harris Education Salem. Oregon William Hams Agriculture Corvallis. Oregon Robert llarrod Science Pease A EH. .New Hampshire JoAnnc Harroun Forestry Harbor. Oregon Larry Harroun Unknown Unknown Betsy Hart Education Gresham. Oregon Greg Hart Agriculture Connell. Washington Ann Hass Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon David Hasse Engineering LaGratule. Oregon Marla Hastings Forestry Orinda. California Mindy Harper Liberal Arts !Milton■ Freewater. Oregon Linda llarplc Liberal Arts Junction City. Oregon Glenn Hatfield Science Liner oft. Sew Jersey Ruth Ann Hatton Home Economics Sorthglenn. Colorado Marlene Harpolc Business Albany. Oregon Llizabeth Harris Education Portland. Oregon Candy Hawkins Business Pendleton. Oregon Paul Hazel Engineering Corvallis, Oregon Seniors 179 Judy Ma cn Business Milwaukie. Oregon Sydney Ma cn Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon Dean Mcaih Engineering Corvallis. Oregon Joanne Hebert Education Eureka. California Robyn Hcdman Home Economics Lake Oswego. Oregon Martin Hcgr Science Scott Mills. Oregon Jon Hegstrom Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Debra Hcinoncn Education Amity. Oregon Carl Hciscl Pharmacy Portland. Oregon Donna Hcislcr Pharmacy The Dalles. Oregon Ciail Hendrick Education Lake Oswego. Oregon Charles Henry Engineering Boise. Idaho Tom Herbage Pharmacy Roseburg. Oregon Cheryl Harder Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon David Herman Science Salem. Oregon Janet Hcrmanson Home Economics Gladstone. 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Oregon Rod Lcmcni Liberal Arts San Francisco. California Bruce Leonard Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Cathy Lee Home Economics Salem. Oregon David Lee Engineering Corvallis. Oregon Kenneth Leslie Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Jody Lighter Science Salem. Oregon Seniors 187 S3 rah l.igon Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Clifford Liles Engineering Salem. Oregon Connie Lindgrcn Home Economics Salem. Oregon Evelyn l.iss Liberal Arts Albany. Oregon Stanley Lift Business Groton. Connecticut Allen Littlefield Unknown Unknown Logan Lovell Agriculture Imriaha. Oregon Thomas Loving Engineering Alfalfa. Oregon Jeanne Lovlien Education Portland. Oregon James Lowrie Agriculture Corvallis. Oregon Richard Lowthian Engineering Medford. Oregon Lawrence Luchring Science d Engineering Slayton. Oregon James Lomax III Business Corvallis. Oregon Judith Long Science Eugene. Oregon Steven Lundstrom Business Portland. Oregon Natalie Luna Home Economics Salem. Oregon Scott Long Engineering Portland. 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Athena Patricia Mathhcws Home Economics Piedmont. California Wendy Mathews Education Klamath Falls. Oregon Kenneth Maurer Forestry Prospect. Oregon Richard Maurer Business Prospect. Oregon Clinton Maurice Science Portland. Oregon Kathryn Mayer Health A Physical Education Corvallis. Oregon Jerome Mayfield Liberal Arts Kayne Louisiana Peter McCabe Agriculture Prinville. Oregon William McCall Liberal Arts Atlanta. Georgia Richard McCallistcr Business Corvallis. Oregon Kevin McCann Liberal Arts Carlsbad. California Christianc McCarthy Pharmacy Eureka. California Mary McCarthy Education Coos Bay, Oregon Thomas McColloch Business Lake Oswego. Oregon Bcv McCosh Education Salem. Oregon William McCoy III Science Sulherlin. Oregon Janet McCreary Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Sara McDowell Liberal Arts LaFayetle. California Joseph McFlligotl Agriculture lone. Oregon Randall Mcl-.vcrs Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon Jean McFarland Science Oakndge. Oregon Susan McGee Home Economics Portland. Oregon Debra McGoldrick Agriculture Portland. Oregon 190'Senior Nancy McGrcw Businas Portland. Oregon Kelly Mdnnis Home Economics Portland. Oregon Brook McRcynolds Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Nancy McSwainc Health d Physical Education Coos Bay. Oregon Scott McKee Liberal Arts Pleasant Hill. Oregon Robert McKenzie Liberal Arts Bio Linda. California Patricia McKichan l.iberal Arts Portland. Oregon David McKinney Liberal Arts Longview. Washington Hollyann Medeiros Home Economics Pasadena. California Peggy Mccce Education Lake Oswego. Oregon Michael Mccuwscn Enginnering Hillsboro. Oregon Theresa Mccuwscn Health Physical Education The Dalles. Oregon Richard McKinnon Engineering Redmond. Oregon Julie McLaughlin Education Hillsboro. Oregon Dwight McLean Business Salem. Oregon Thomas McLean Science West Linn. Oregon William McMillan Education Detroit. Oregon Bruce McMullen Science Newport. Oregon Sydney McNcc Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon David McNccly Engineering Scappoose. Oregon Debbie Mcis Home Economics Portland. Oregon John Mcland Engineering Portland. Oregon Rick Mercer Forestry Eureka. California Hal Mcrzcnich Liberal Arts Sweet Home. Oregon Terry Michael son Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Jill Mickclcit Home Economics Sun River. Oregon Seniors 191 Gordon Meigs Engineering Corvallis. Oregon Albert Mihclic Engineering Eugene. Oregon John Millison Business Corvallis. Oregon Neil Miller Liberal Arts Hood River. Oregon Patrick Miller Aricullure Portland. Oregon Philip Miller Business l.eabanon. Oregon Yvonne Miller Home Eeonontics Grants Pass. Oregon Connie Mindt Home Economics Bend. Oregon Nancy Montag Home Economics Vancouver. Washington Tina Montag Pharmacy Portland. Oregon Elizabeth Moore Liberal Arts Banks. Oregon Kenneth Moore Business Corvallis. Oregon Larry Moore Agriculture Salem. Oregon Leah Moore Home Economies Vale. Oregon Linda Moore Education Whittier. California Tom Moore Business Medford. Oregon Mildred Mitchad Education Oregon City. Oregon Michael Miyhira Business Kahlilui. Hawaii Barb Morgan Liberal Arts Albany. Oregon Dennis Morgan Enginnering Portland. Oregon Adrian Kong-Yucn Mok Business Kowloon. Hong Kong Linda Mok Business Taiwan o J.C. Morgan Liberal Arts San Diego. California Leslie Morgan Science Whittier. California David Molitore Business Boise. Idaho Robert Monnic Liberal Arts Gresham. Oregon Marcia Morgan Education Portland. Oregon Peter Morgan Agriculture Syssa. Oregon 102'Seniors Melinda Morrison Science Oregon City. Oregon Jan Motoki Liberal Arts Kona. Hawaii Jeffrey Nappcr Business Portland. Oregon Norman Nass Forestry Portland. Oregon Amir Movassaghi Business Teheran. Iran Mark Mueller Business Salem. Oregon William Mumford III Engineering Eugene. Oregon John Murakami Business Portland. Oregon Kathleen Murphy Home Economics Merrill. Oregon Sharon Murphy Agriculture Philomath. Oregon John Ncbingcr Business Corvallis. Oregon Stephen Neels Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon Carolyn Nelson Home Economics North Bend. Oregon Christine Nelson Health A Physical Education Santa Rosa. California Irene Nelson Agriculture Lake Oswego. Oregon Joyce Nelson Health A Physical Education Tigard. Oregon Susan Murphy Forestry Portland. Oregon Peter Nachtwey Engineering Portland. Oregon Kim Nelson Engineering Trouldale. Oregon Thomas Nelson Business Roseburg. Oregon Laurie Nacmura Science Portland. Oregon Cathy Nacvc Home Economics Tigard. Oregon Libby Newburgh Education Corwllis. Oregon Marvin New combe Business Lake view. Oregon Hiroto Nakamura Engineering Takarazuka. Japan Peggy Nance Pharmacy Portland. Oregon Curtis Newell Education Molalla. Oregon David Newell Business Saratoga. California Seniors 193 John Ng Busines s Portland. Oregon Ronald Nicholas Health Physical Education Salem. Oregon Thomas Nunamakcr Business Pendleton. Oregon Michael Oates Business Corvallis. Oregon Steve Nicholes Business Madras. Oregon Robert Nichols Business l.akevlew. Oregon Rick Ogdon Science Cheney. Washington Martha Ogle Education Lakeview. Oregon Lee Ncilscn Agriculture Xewbcrg. Oregon Alan Nishihara Agriculture Vale. Oregon Peter Ogle Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Dennis O'Grady Business Portland. Oregon Rick Nishimoto Business Hood Kiser. Oregon Wesley Nishimura Engineering Ontario. Oregon Thomas O'llalloran Science Tigard. Oregon Sherri O'Hare Science Grants Pass. Oregon Jerry Nix Agriculture Grants Pass. Oregon Gil Norbratcn Engineering Crovallis. Oregon Jim Oiler Liberal Arts Lebanon. Oregon Marian Oka aki Home Economics Portland. Oregon William Norris Business Redmond. Oregon Katie Noe Home Economics Canbv. Oregon Janie Okawa Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Mclva Okcson Home Economics Portland. Oregon David Nottall Science Hillsboro. Oregon Nancy Nuehring Agriculture Osage. Iona Tatsuji Okugawa Liberal Arts Tokyo. Japan John O'Leary Business Berul. Oregon 194'Seniors wf - Cynthia Olson Home Economics Portland. Oregon Debbie Olson Business Eugene. Oregon Geoffrey Olson Forestry Portland. Oregon Julius Olson Business Bend. Oregon Judy Owen Business Hood River. Oregon Richard Packard Business Portland. Oregon Thomas Page Forestry Winchester. Oregon Pamela Paget Education Portland. Oregon Kim Olson Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Kelsey Onaga Science Aiea. Hawaii Jeanne Palmatccr Liberal Arts Eugene. Oregon Alan Park Business Honolulu. Hawaii Brian Oncil Agriculture Sew burg. Oregon Jana Oppcnheim Home Economics Portland. Oregon r Patricia O'Rourke Education Portland. Oregon Deborah Oshiro Liberal Arts Waipahu. Hawaii Kathleen Park Health t Physical Education Portland. Oregon Linda Park Science Portland. Oregon Fred Parkinson Liberal Arts Silverton, Oregon Christopher Parks Science Portland. Oregon Marcia Othus Education Portland. Oregon Steven O’Toole Engineering Portland. Oregon Debbie Parks Health t Physical Education Lebanaon. Oregon Robyn Paslcy Liberal Arts Hillsboro. Oregon Susan Ottalini Liberal Arts Lancaster. California Jeff Ovcson Agriculture Wallowa. Oregon Dan Patterson Science Sepulueda. California Stephen Patterson Engineering Portland. Oregon Seniors 195 Thomas Paulcilo Engineering Umpqua. Oregon Randall Paulinnc Agriculture Oregon City. Oregon Judith Paulsen Home Economics Astoria. Oregon Richard Paulsen Liberal Arts Astoria. Oregon Nancy Penrose Science Tigard. Oregon Michele Pcnson Home Economics Los Altos. California Janet Pepper Home Economics Portland. Oregon Denise Poppit Agriculture Salem. Oregon Beverly Paulson Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Stein Pavclck Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Susan Payne Science North Bend. Oregon Karen Peace Home Economics Bozeman. Montana Kathleen Pcaslcy Business McMinnville. Oregon Terry Pcaslcy Science McMinnville. Oregon Curtis Pedersen Business Roseburg. Oregon Nancy Pedersen Home Economics Molalla. Oregon R . Stephen Peel Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Rodman H. Pcil Jr. Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Jessie Pcpplc Science Roseburg. Oregon Paulette Perfume Home Economics Hay ard. California Cindy Perkins Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Steven Pctcrmcycr Liberal Arts Tigard. Oregon Brenda Peters Science Eoresl Grove. Oregon Diane Peterson Education Portland. Oregon James Peterson Pharmacy Eugene. Oregon Janice Peterson Education North Bend. Oregon Robin Peterson Home Economics Portland. Oregon Pclscsar Petrus Science Truk. Micronesia 196 Scmors Elizabeth Phelps Education Portland. Oregon Robert Phelps Engineering Cor wills. Oregon Susan Phillips Science Claremont. California Mary Phinney Liberal Arts West l.inn. Oregon Judith Pickett Business Eugene. Oregon David Picnoui Agriculture Portland. Oregon Dianne Pierce Science Newport. Oregon Jary Pierce Education Beaverton. Oregon Mary Pierson Science Cor wills. Oregon Karl Piltz Science York. Pennsylvania Martin Platt Liberal Arts Unknown Jcanic Polchn Engineering Portland. Oregon Lily Pong Pharmacy Hong Kong James Popham Education Medford. Oregon Deborah Porter Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon William Potter Liberal Arts Lebanon. Oregon William Pound Business Klamath Falls. Oregon Nancy Pray Home Economics Boise. Idaho Carolyn Price Liberal Arts Eugene. Oregon Larry Pricbc Business Medford. Oregon James Pinkerton Business Helix. Oregon Anne Pitt Science Corwllis. Oregon Diane Prihar Health t Physical Education Portland. Oregon Mari Prlain Business Portland. Oregon Frank Plaistcd Engineering Eugene. Oregon Susan Plato Science Portland. Oregon Thomas Puddy Education Port Angeles. Washington Charles Petty III Business Ashland. Oregon Seniors 197 Michael Purslcy Science Portland. Oregon Ronald Purslcy Engineering Aurora. Oregon Carol Pvlc Education Corvallis. Oregon Edward Radcmachcr Business Corvallis. Oregon Habib Rahman Engineering Karachi. Pakistan Dennis Ramsey Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon Valeric Ranches Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Sharon Rathbonc Home Economics Klamath Falls. Oregon John Railin' Science Corvallis. Oregon Bill Ratli(Tc Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon Craig Reed Libera! Arts Klamath Falls. Oregon David Rccrslcv Agriculture Junction City. Oregon Phillip Rchcr Agriculture North Bend. Oregon Lawrence Reid Pharmacy Portland. Oregon Sherri Reid Home Economics Corvallis. Oregon John Rhodes Science Corvallis. Oregon Michael Rice Science Springfield. Oregon Samuel Richard Science Portland. Oregon Eric Richardson Agriculture Albany. Oregon Robert Richardson Forestry Park Kidge. Illinois Stephen Rayburn Business San Anselmo. California Kathleen Raynci Education Portland. Oregon Susannc Richardson Liberal Arts Albany. Oregon Linda Richer! Education Molalla. Oregon Jennifer Read Education Culver. Oregon Kathy Redman Liberal Arts igene. Oregon Bonnie Riches Business Newport. Oregon Steve Riechcrs Forestry Aloha. Oregon 198 Scniors Jeffery Kistau Business Lake Oswego. Oregon Lynn Ritchey Liberal Arts Oregon City. Oregon Joseph Ritcr Business Portland. Oregon Lurcllc Robbins Agriculture Nyssa. Oregon Adclc Roberts Home Economics Northndge. California Jill Roberts Business Oregon City. Oregon Marcia Roberts Agriculture Salem. Oregon Ruth Roberts Science Portland. Oregon Jean Robertson Business Portland. Oregon Lisa Robinson Home Economics Memphis. Tennessee Randy Robinson Business Arlington. Oregon Russell Robison Liberal Arts Seattle. Washington Zachary Rogers Agriculture Albany. Oregon Robert Rohalt Engineering Portland. Oregon Robert Rosier Engineering Portland. Oregon Sandy Ross Education Gresham. Oregon Kim Rouse Science Turner. Oregon David Rowell Science Salem. Oregon Greg Rowlcs Business Salem. Oregon Bob Ruck Business Medford. Oregon Susan Ruddock Home Economics Beaverton. Oregon Scott Rude Agriculture Eugene. Oregon Patrick Rumlcy Liberal Arts Anchorage. Alaska William Russell Engineering Beaverton. Oregon David Rust Business Portland. Oregon Karen Rychlick Home Economics Sherwood. Oregon Barbara Sachcck Science Anchorage. Alaska James Sachet Science Scio. Oregon Seniors 199 Gary Sadamon Business Nyssa. Oregon Gary Sadewic Science Portland. Oregon Mohammad Sacdi Engineering Tehran. Iran Debbie Saito Science M'riser. Idaho Sandi Schaefer Business Eugene. Oregon Gayle Schaffer Home Economics Tigard. Oregon Joanne Schandt Education Eugene. Oregon Karen Scharback Home Economics Portland. Oregon Mark Salmon Business Portland. Oregon l.inda Sandagcr Business Newberg. Oregon TcrricScharfcr Agriculture Coquille. Oregon Edward Schat Agriculture Scio. Oregon Charles Sarrctt Forestry Joseph. Oregon Man hew Salter Science Portland. Oregon Anne Schcblc Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Andrew Schciblc Engineering Portland, Oregon Bob Saulcr Business Portland. Oregon Roderick Saxton Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Gayl Saylor Education Eugene. Oregon Casey Scanlan Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Mary Scarpino Business Portland. Oregon Roger Schocfcr Liberal Arts Junction City. Oregon Patricia Schcr ingcr Science Portland. Oregon Bradley Schicferstcin Engineering Corvallis. Oregon Charles Schmidt Engineering Klamath Falls. Oregon Niki Schneider Home Economics North Bend. Oregon Virginia Schneider Education St. Paul. Oregon Judy Schoppcrt Agriculture Stanton. Oregon 200 Scniors Carol Schuct Science Bellevue. Washington Douglas Schultz Agriculture Monmouth. Oregon Craig Senders Science Lake Oswego. Oregon Suzanne Setzcr Home Economics La Mirada. California Karen Schumacher Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Sandra Schuster Forestry Portland. Oregon David Schuctzc Pharmacy Bcaserton. Oregon Jay Schwichtcnbcrg Science Salem. Oregon Jancnc Scolcs Liberal Arts Eugene. Oregon Paul Scott Agriculture Portland. Oregon James Sc vail Liberal Arts Roseburg. Oregon Kathryn Shackelford Home Economics Albany. Oregon Donald Shaffer Business Lincoln City. Oregon Marianne Sharp Business Monmouth. Oregon David Shearer Forestry Corsallis. Oregon Jacquelyn Shcchy Education Baker. Oregon Robert Scott Agriculture Bonanza. Oregon Sara Scagraves Engineering Oregon City. Oregon Michael Sheets Science Beaverton, Oregon Allyson Shcllcnbcrgcr Health S Physical Education Lakewood. Colorado Ronald Scagrcn Business Astoria. Oregon Robbin Scale) Health tf Physical Education Oakland. Oregon Kenneth Shelton Pharmacy Union. Oregon Anna Shields Home Economics Corvallis. Oregon Jay Seeley Liberal Arts Tacoma. Washington Kathleen Sells Home Economics Portland. Oregon Pdward Shillingburg Pharmacy Port Angeles. Washington Patsy Shrcvc Education Albany. Oregon Scniors 201 Robert Shulu Business Veneta. Oregon Michael Sicbcrs Engineering Eugene. Oregon Gail Siegrist Science Portland. Oregon Linda Sicvcrkropp Business Hood Riser. Oregon Dan Sigler Business Portland. Oregon Steve Silberbcrg Liberal Arts Newton. Massachusetts Elaine Simmons Home Economics Siiverton. Oregon Pamclla Sims Liberal Arts Eugene. Oregon Kathy Smalbcrgcr Health A Physical Education Portland. Oregon Susan Smccd Home Economics Springfield. Oregon Boyce Smith Unknown Unknown Catherine Smith Home Economics South Pasadena. California Daniel Smith Liberal Arts Hillsboro. Oregon Greg Smith Business Napa. California Jennifer Smith Agriculture Glide. Oregon Madclyn Smith Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Melissa Sinclair Liberal Arts Menlo Park. California Connie Sitton Education Carlton. Oregon Howard Skaug Business Salem. Oregon David Skillcrn Business Portland. Oregon Marilyn Smith Business Halfway. Oregon Peggy Smith Home Economics Portland, Oregon Terry Smith Liberal Arts Medford. Oregon JohnSnclling Liberal Arts Antioch. California Debbie Slattery Health A Physical Education Beaverton. Oregon I.arry Slccman Science Milwaukie. Oregon David Snodgrass Business Portland. Oregon Landra Snow Liberal Arts Newport. Oregon 202 Seniors Vt Douglas Snydc Agriculture Lodi. California Pamela Snyder Home Economics Portland. Oregon Robert Snyder Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Martha Specht Science Tillamook. Oregon Delta Spencer Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon John Spencer Education Roseburg. Oregon Ramona Spencer Home Economics Portland. Oregon David Sperry Liberal Arts South Pasadena. California Anthony Start Forestry Lake view. Oregon Daniel Steffen Business Portland. Oregon Richard Stephens Liberal Arts Slayton. Oregon Carol Stevens Business Lake Oswego. Oregon Lsca Stewart Home Economics Tigard. Oregon Jo Stewart Education Roseburg. Oregon Ralf Stinson Engineering Hillsbourough. California Tamalyn Stinson Business Beaserton. Oregon Kenneth Spit c Science Nyssa. Oregon Christine Spring Forestry Portland. Oregon David Stockton Agriculture Medford. Oregon Joannic Stockton Liberal Arts Astoria. Oregon Marilyn Stachcly Home Economics Canby. Oregon Patsy Stalick Home Economics Milwaukie. Oregon l.cona Stoll Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Robert Stone Engineering Salem. Oregon Grctchcn Stamm Forestry San Leandro. California Pamela Starnes Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Stew Stone Unknown Unknown Heather Stout Science Portland. Oregon Scniors 203 Leslie Stout Science Portland. Oregon Kelly Stovall Business North Bend. Oregon Julie Strebin Home Economics Valencia. Venezuela Leslie Struncss Science McMinviUe. Oregon Chris Sturgeon Pharmacy Tulare. California Selma Sturgeon Education Rosehurg. Oregon Jo Carol Sullivan Home Economics Hillsboro. Oregon Robert Sulscr Business Portland. Oregon Pamela Swall Home Economics Portland. Oregon David Swank Business Coos Bay. Oregon Jo Swchosky Education Corvallis. Oregon Debra Symons Home Economics B cater ton. Oregon Donna Tada Education H'ailuku. Hawaii Janice Taggard l iberal Arts Portland. Oregon Mike Tagliavcato Agriculture Astoria. Oregon Katherine Takcuchi Education Portland. Oregon Michael Sutton Health C Physical Education Sandy. Oregon Gerald Su dcrhoud Liberal Arts San A met mo, California Raymond Tam Engineering Hong Kong Cyndy Taroli Liberal Arts San Jose. California Trank Suchosky Science Corvallis. Oregon Glen Suyematsu Business Ontario. Oregon Raymond Taroli Liberal Arts San Jose. California Jeff Tauchcr Engineering Rosehurg. Oregon Joni Svcjcar Home Economics Corvallis. Oregon Sally Svcndscn Business Sebastaopol. California Mahna Tnvakoli Science Tehran. Iran Gordon Taxer Engineering Portland. Oregon 204 'Senior Jan Taylor Education Bend. Oregon Michael Taylor Liberal Arts Santa Ana. California Scoit Tay lor Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon Sharon Tay lor Liberal Arts Medford. Oregon Ralph Thonstad Pharmacy Umatilla. Oregon Joan Thompson Education Portland. Oregon Robin Thornton Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon Richard Thurmond Agriculture Harper. Oregon Shelia Tay lor Education Tillamook. Oregon Sheryl Taylor Education Salem. Oregon Suc cttc Teeny Home Economics Portland. Oregon Daniel Tcichmcr Engineering Portland. Oregon Barbara Tenney Health and Physical Education The Dalles. Oregon Mardi Tcnscn Home Economics Nyssa. Oregon Joyce Tcramura Science Ontario. Oregon Bret Thomas Science Corvallis. Oregon Gregory Thomas Science Bend. Oregon Shelly Thomas Education Corvallis. Oregon Nancy Tictjc Home Economics Eugene. Oregon Conrad Timmerman Agriculture Astoria. Oregon Rick Todd Liberal Arts Reed sport. Oregon Frank Tocring. Jr. Liberal Arts Toledo. Oregon Charles Tohlcn Engineering Portland. Oregon Richard Toman Science Nampa. Idaho Jacn Tomihiro Business San Jose. California LinncaTorkclson Home Economics Lake Oswego. Oregon Kelly Tower Forestry Eugene. Oregon JaquclynTowcry Business Jefferson. Oregon .ftGHRBW Scniors 205 Nancy T rachsel Science Beaverton. Oregon Leslie Tragilt Education Roundup. Montana Scott Trcgaskis Science Sea view. Washington Roger Trcsham Business McMinnville. Oregon Tcri Troxclair Liberal Arts Eugene. Oregon JillTrulscn Science art land. Oregon Ying Tsang Engineering Hong Kong Douglas Tseri Science Corsallis. Oregon Nancy Tudor Liberal Arts La Bine. Oregon David Tung Engineering Hong Kong Gary Turner Agriculture Bend. Oregon Jane Uhlcnhakc Home Economics Seveport. Oregon Peggy Ulvi Home Economics Portland. Oregon Susan Usher Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Adrian Vaalcr Engineering Eugene. Oregon Ron Van Bladcrcn Engineering Portland. Oregon John Van Cleave Forestry Bend. Oregon Kathy Van Cleave Education Triangle Lake. Oregon Brad Vandcrhoff Health t Physical Education Klamath Falls. Oregon Anita Vandcrvcldcn Education Coos Bay. Oregon Walter Van Dyke Agriculture Forest Grose. Oregon Jeffrey Van Hoy Forestry Oak Grove. Oregon John Von Huscn Business Redding. California Thomas Van Orsdcl Science Brawley. California Valeric Van Tongcrcn Science Sacramento. California Chcri Van Valkcnburg Home Economics Mount Vernon. Washington Julie Vawler Liberal Arts Gresham. Oregon Laura Vcrling Home Economics Merrill. Oregon 206 Seniors Donald Vernon Science Westfir. Oregon Teresa Villareal Liberal Iris Yoakum. Texas Richard Vincent Business Coos Bay. Oregon Ann Vondcrau Education Corwllis. Oregon Don Vosberg Business Blodgett. Oregon Julie Vosberg Liberal Arts Blodgett. Oregon Diana Wade Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Steven Wagner Liberal Arts Arcadia. California Michael Water field Engineering Roseburg. Oregon Barbara Waterman Home Economics Silverton. Oregon Jill Watson Engineering Cor wllis. Oregon Nancy Watson Home Economics Salem. Oregon Richard Watson Science Corvallis. Oregon Marcus Watt Pharmacy Bend. Oregon Stephen Waugh Business Corwllis. Oregon David Waymirc Business Portland. Oregon ,s James Waller Science Albany. Oregon Candace Wallin Science Willows, California Steven Wagner Liberal Arts freadia. California Amy Wayson Business Portland. Oregon Keith Walls Engineering Portlarul. Oregon Burt Walrod Engineering St Helens. Oregon Stanley Weaver Business Enterprise. Oregon lilainc Webb Liberal Arts Corwllis. Oregon Michele Wall Liberal Arts The Dalles. Oregon Larry Wasfarct Forestry Corwllis. Oregon Priscilla Weber Business Portland. Oregon Donna Wcdlakc l.iberal Arts Portland. Oregon Scniors 207 Cheryl Weigel Business Molalla. Oregon Carolyn Wells Science Marion. Oregon Craig Wells Science Salem. Oregon John Wells Science 6 Agriculture Hood River, Oregon Phyllis Wells Home Economics Indianapolis. Indiana Charles Wenger Jr. Health t Physical Education Salem. Oregon Scon Wentworth Engineering Portland. Oregon Laura Worth Education Portland. Oregon Mary Wichman Home Economics Salem. Oregon Mark Wicker! Business Salem. Oregon James Wilcox Agriculture Enterprise. Oregon Albert Wilkinson Liberal Arts The Dalles. Oregon Deborah Wilkinson Liberal Arts Sherwood. Oregon T. Thomas Wilkinson Science The Dalles. Oregon Gary Williams Science Klamath Tails. Oregon John Williams Agriculture Canyon City. Oregon Betty Wheeler Home Economics Lebanon. Oregon Joanne Wheeler Home Economics Pi rtland. Oregon Judy Williams Business Greenleaf. Oregon Maureen Williams Home Economics Eugene. Oregon Steve Wheeler Science Eugene. Oregon Patty White Business Tillamook. Oregon Robin Williams Liberal Arts Salem. Oregon Brcnna Willis Liberal Arts Corsallit. Oregon Thomas White Science Portland. Oregon l.i annc Whitchill Education Portland. Oregon Catherine Willits Liberal Arts Roseburg. Oregon Marsha Wills Education Oregon City. Oregon 208 'Seniors Tom Wills Business Banks. Oregon Debra Wilmcs Home Economics Aurora. Oregon Steven Wilncr Engineering San Diego, California David Wilson Science Colorado Springs. Colorado Douglas Wilson Science Portland. Oregon Anne Windcdahl Business Salem. Oregon Scott Woodworth Business West Linn. Oregon Bonn Woolley Health A Physical Education l.as Vegas. Nevada Daniel Wong Business Portland. Oregon Don Wong Education Portland. Oregon Juliann Wood Agriculture Albany. Oregon David Worthey Engineering Tacoma. Washington Gary Winter Business Elk Grove. California Dcborra Wirak Libera! Arts Anchorage. Alaska Laura Wirt Business Eugene. Oregon Thomas Wittfoth Health A Physical Education Portland. Oregon Larry Wolfe Science Sandy. Oregon Gary Wob Business Salem. Oregon James Wright Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon Linnca Wright Health A Physical Education Coos Bay. Oregon Peggy Wykcs Science Oregon City. Oregon Kimberly Yada Forestry Newport. Oregon Deborah Yamamoto Science Hilo. Hawaii Clancy Yancey Business Madras. Oregon Kan Wong Business Portland. Oregon Michael Woods Agriculture l.akeview. Oregon Barry Yao Engineering Hongkong Amy Young Science Forest Grove. Oregon Seniors 209 Colin Young Business Hilo. Hawaii Missy Young Education Portland. Oregon Thomas Xavier Business Sonoma. California Kostam Zahrabi Aliabadi Engineering Tehran. Iran Roger Young Engineering Portland. Oregon Catherine York Agriculture Portland. Oregon Grant Zimbrick Science WUlamina. Oregon Debra Zarosinski Education Portland. Oregon Isaac Yuan Science Toyko. Japan Lagaytha Yuan l.iheral Arts Bend. Oregon Barbara Zcrr Home Economics Corvallis. Oregon Kent Zcrr Science Albany. Oregon Michael Fan Pharmacy Long Beach. California Deborah Mart Pharmacy Hillsboro. Oregon William Olsen Liberal Arts Corvallis. Oregon 210 Scniors Scniors 211 212 Involvement Involvement JHB � lnvolvcment 213 Administration 214 Administration A place to go to see people Everyone knows that the Administration Building is the home of Admissions, the Registrar. Add and Drop. Mousing and the cashiers who are alw ays glad to take your money. Not to mention lines where you wait for what seems like hours for a few minutes of help, then proceed to another line.. .adnauseum. Underneath these superficial academics of running a University, however, a depth of related programs becomes apparent in which services offered exceed negative aspects. And most of these programs arc focused in the Administration Building. In addition to coordinating academic programs, many services for students and faculty arc centralized here. Most students arc acquainted with Financial Aid. Student Loans and Mousing, but few may realize the extent of these departments involvement. Yet another segment of the University is oriented towards public services as a part of the federally established land grant university system. The State Extension Service and Agricultural Experimental Station disseminate technical and general information to the public. Offices for the newest facet of this program. Sea Grant, are also located in this building. The Administration Building also houses many other varied departments. With such an overw helming number of functions concentrated in a single structure, it is hardly-surprising that the first door after you enter the building is labeled Information. Abo r. President Robert Mac-Vicar talks with Rodnc) Briggs, president of Eastern Oregon State College, and his wife. students waiting for help at the Administration Building. Administration 215 Above left. Marjorie McBride counsels a student on how to start looking for a job. Above right. Roger Jones, a graduate in Nuclear Engineering, looks through company interview dates. Right. Karen Bates, senior in Home Economics, looks through one of the many job books. 216 Administration 8 So now I’ve finally got my B.S. Where do I go from here? Well, for one thing, after spending thousands of hours to get it. don’t expect to find a job in five or ten. The Office of Career Planning and Placement can help, but far too often they are forgotten in the basement of the Administration Building until the senior year. Earlier consultation can provide information on job market trends, opportunities eventually available, and assistance in learning about fields that match your interests. Although job seeking is a job in itself, placement office representatives view communications skills as making all the difference in the world. Most companies are prepared to initially train green graduates. and since acceptable G.P.A.’s aren’t all that hard to come by, employers look for applicants that can communicate imagination, a positive self-image, and ability to gel along w ith others. Placement personnel gladly provide assistance w ith any aspect of the search for employment, from preparing resumes and correspondence to tips for interview ing. These services are also extended to alumni. £ Bcv Schcnlcr Abow. a representative from Hyster interviews an interested student. l.tft. Jeanne Webcrski. a secretary in the office, looks over student files. Right, Ken Carlson, senior in Chemical t-nginccring works on some material for his job file. Administration 21 7 rASOSU 218 ASOSU Senate broadens grasp of student affairs The Associated Students of Oregon State University (ASOSU) continued this year to work with organizations and student affairs. Senators studied problems of the library, campus lighting and day care. They worked with Academic and State Affairs and other task forces. I Far upper left. Bob King clt. ASOSU President. Far tower left. Todd Smith, ASOSU Treasurer. Far left. Mike Govro. MU President. Left. Steve Looslcy. ASOSU First Vice-President with an unidentified coed. Below. members of the ASOSU Senate discuss a bill. Lower right. Bob King clt and Craig McDow, ASOSU Second Vice-President. ' 219 AGRICULTURE The School of Agriculture is for farmers, right? Wrong. Only 18-24 percent of agriculture majors come from agricultural backgrounds. Of the 1973 graduates, only 12 percent went back to farms and ranches, according to School records. Approximately half of the enrollment in the School is in Fisheries and Wildlife. There’s no place for women in the School of Agriculture, right? Wrong again. Of the 1.446 students registered in the school. 22 percent arc women. The highest enrollments of women are in Animal Science and Food Science and Tcchology. During a time when food production and resource conservation are so important, it is no wonder that the School of Agriculture is one of the fastest growing schools on campus. Enrollment in Fall of 1974 increased 7 percent over Fall of 1973. Students enrolled study a wide variety of disciplines, including the sciences, business, communications, engineering, and education. This variety is especially important to the students w ho become the food producers for a hungry world. The modern farmer has become increasingly more well-educated, as he not only manages business units which arc steadily becoming fewer in number and larger in size, but keeps up on the newest breakthroughs in the science and technology of his business. The School of Agriculture is surrounded by many misconceptions, but it is alive and thriving in spite of them. And according to Roger K. Fcndcll, assistant dean of agriculture, agriculture itself is a very sound, growing industry in which the well-trained student will be increasingly in demand. Susannc Richardson 220 Agriculture The old fashioned farmer a thing of the past! Agrkulture 221 Dairy Management Specialist. Dan l.owric. checks on semen frozen in liquid nitrogen. Below, two interested youngsters want to see what its all about. 222 'Agriculture Agriculturc 223 rBUSINESS The School of Business is adapting to meet the needs of changing social institutions. Not only docs it provide high-quality professional training, hut it also includes enough general education from which to interpret and use what has been learned. For those not acquainted with the school’s functions, the first noticeable change is in its name. Formerly “Business and Technology , the technological aspect reflected the many highly specialized areas that previously existed. The new name reflects the school’s current trend towards a more professional, less technological orientation. To meet the rising growth in the number of institutionscaring for the ill. the retired, and for children, a new undergraduate degree is being offered in health care administration. Also new this past fall is the hotel and restaurant management where business and institution management arc involved. £ Bo Schenlcr 224 bu%incv School of Business is not all business! Far upper left, hotel and restaurant management is a new area in the School of Business. Students view food management processes Far lower le l. office administration trains our future office wizards. Top. Don's Den is the scene for the associated graduate students in business Ihesc weekly meetings are between faculty and graduate students. A hove, the student lounge in the basement of Bevel Hall is a popular spot for study ing or relaxation between classes Business ' 225 EDUCATION---------- Learning through experience Did there ever exist a kid who didn't want to be a teacher when he grew up? The School of Hducation helps this dream turn to reality for almost I,(XX) students each year. And it isn't all that easy. To a third grader, you're the automatic expert on everything, whether it's your specialty or not. You've got to explain some pretty tricky questions in simple terms so that they can understand. Beyond show and tell and the structure of the spelling lesson lurk individuals with evolving morals and ideals. During the year, you will have tremendous impact on their development. You are counselor, comforter, confidante and disciplinarian. It's a scary thing. But you start easing into it your sophomore year, which helps. At least you don't get all the way into your senior year with nothing but theory and then find out that you can't stand kids. By the time you're through, there's a lot of experience behind, and the confidence gained from trial by fire. Next step find a job. Although they're sometimes scarce, you've got a few points on your side, because the School of Hducation has a high degree of success in placing its gradates. I Bc.Sch.ak, Above. Bill Cheney helps a student with a question. Right, back on campus, two students take advantage of the A.V. Center at Education Hall. 226 Education fiducation 227 rENGINEERING Nine buildings, one school? GENERAL MECHANICAL ELECTRICAL CHEMICAL CIVIL On this page, sin of ihc engineering departments arc noted, the other three arc: Agriculture. Nuclear and Physics. Above right. chemical engineering student by model. Below right, electrical engineering's water tank. INDUSTRIAL 228 Engineering Our nation is growing up. Slowly. Finally. And with the jolting realization that our resources are limited, comes the overwhelming task of better management. Engineering can lead vital technology towards protection of the environment while providing for man's present and future needs. Engineers apply science. After graduation, they will work in various aspects of design, consulting, construction, operations, production, research and development, administration, maintenance, sales and service. On campus the School of Engineering continues to grow to meet changing needs. It is one of the few schools in the nation to offer an undergraduate program in nuclear engineering and its technology. £ Bcv Schcnlcr JfiRBtaHB F.nginccring 229 Experimental College____ 230 tvxpcnmcntal ( ollcpc . c r rl sses with helping hands Volunteers teach E .C. classes wii ___ _--------- Lots of people Think the E C’S great But wc need folks To facilitate. If you’ve got skills or Some special knowledge Spread it around through The Experimental College. Down to earth.Creative. Low key. Alternative source of education. I rcc. What more can one ask? Carrying out the Experimental College motto. “We’ll sponsor anything , the variety of courses offered since the college's conception has ranged from juggling to self healing, sport parachuting to lessons on playing the Appalachian dulcimer, and growing community gardens to war games. Definitely a little something for everyone. In a span of four years, the E.C. has grown from 14 classes with 200 students, to an average of 75 classes and a high of 3200 participants per term. “To the best of our knowledge. OSU’s program is the largest student run experimental college on the West Coast.” noted R. Steven Peel, dean of the college. , hT - Dulcimer player. Far loner left, bicycle maintenan mv.ru . Ir rTf Z ' ',udcn‘ ■ ' for w ax base Far ah„x n - p,j sh-d ' •� . a.i Experimental College 231 r FORESTRY Ihoir and lower left. Mensuration class in McDonald Forest. I.oner right. Pat Loveland in a Wood Chemistrv Research Lab. 232 Forestry � � McDonald Forest, an extension of Peavy Hall Forestry, defined-1: forest land 2a: the science of developing, caring for or cultivating forests b: the management of growing timber. The forest industry is the backbone of Oregon's economy as forests constitute the slate's most valuable resource, covering roughly two-thirds percent of the land. Forestry is for people. The forester must be continually aware of the social, economic and political implications of natural resource management. Degrees offered through the four departments are Forest Fngineering. Forest Management. Forest Products and Resource Recreation Management. Fach department also offers optional programs in specialized areas. The school is accredited by the Society of American Foresters. £ K Forestry 233 2J4 forestry Far upper left. Forestry includes calculations and tar lower left, computing the information by means of the teletype. Far upper right. Resource Recreation student in a Park Design class, ipper right, looking through the stereoscope arc students in the Ariel Photography Inierpctation class. A ear lower left, test day for those taking Dendrology, the branch of forestry that deals with tree identification. Sear lower right. Resource Recreation class studying the design of Avery Park. Forestry 235 HOME EC To feed the m asses... The School of Home Economics at Oregon State University covers a lot more than people may realize. It is not just a major to take if you plan to be a housewife. Instead, it deals with attempting to improve the quality of family and individual life in today’s changing society. The aim is to provide both a liberal and a professional education. Professional fields in this school range from education to fashion merchandising, and from child development to institutional management. The class pictured is Ouantily Food Production, one of several classes that makes use of campus cafeterias for laboratory experience. Here, majors in institutional management and dietetics can learn first hand quantity food production methods, equipment required, costing, menu planning, safety, and sanitation, among other specialized topics. £ Janice Tiland Above. Carol Lange. Student in Quantity Food Production, checks incoming staples at Arnold cafeteria. Right. Susan Smccd and Pam Schmcdling drain food while standardizing a recipe. 236 Home lie. Left. Carol Lange and Susan Smecd check the internal temperature of meal. I.ower left. two students weigh food as part of a procedure to standardize a recipe. Below, the class takes some time to plan and discuss the day's activities. Home Hc 237 _ LIBERAL ARTS______ Some say it’s a mickey mouse school. Vou can receive credit for anything (or maybe credit for nothing?). There are probably students in Liberal Arts who take advantage of its flexibility, but to the motivated student it can be a challenge and the source of a well-rounded education, the College of Liberal Arts has become one of the largest colleges on campus under the guidance of Dean Gordon Gilkey. Departmental majors are offered in anthropology, art. economics. English, history, modern languages, music, philosophy, speech communication and technical journalism. Interdepartmental majors include American studies and Russian studies. Besides the major programs, the college offers two unique programs: the University Exploratory Studies Program and a practicum. or internship program in one’s major field. Exploratory studies is designed to be of service to those students who are undecided about their major field of study, or who believe their current major may not be their final choice. They are given the freedom to explore other areas without the restrictions of academic requirements. Jill Grossnickluus 238 Libcral Art Liberal Art - 240 l iberal ri Liberal Arts 241 -OCEANOGRAPHY------- Vessels aid in marine research Top. R V Cayusc. docked at the Marine Science Center in Newport. I.e i. a crab wanders among the testing tanks. Right, workers load equipment onto R V Yaquina in preparation for the mornings’ departure. 242 'Oceanography Research is a primary objective of the School of Oceanography. Offering only a graduate program, the school trains students for careers while conducting research and furthering knowledge on the marine environment. The school operates four research vessels. Oceanography students often spend several weeks each year at sea. gathering material for their varied research projects. And varied it is. as interests within the school range from biological oceanography to geophysics. R V Yaquina is the largest of the fleet at 180 feet. She is designed to carry out all different types of marine research including deep-sea coring and dredging. Last fall, she took a 6-week cruise to Hawaii, conducting varied projects along the way. R V Cayuse. the second largest at 80 feet, is primarily designed for research of the continental shelf off the Pacific Northwest coast. Two smaller vessels are also maintained by the school for nearshore and estuarine research. Scientists and graduate students alike use these vessels for many varied research projects in the Oceanography field. Although the experiments arc often conducted not too far from home, the results of their studies are usually of national or even world-wide significance. £ Janice Til.«n l Top. Dick Ulbrichl tests a crab under the microscope. Boitom. R V Yaquina is at sea about 70 percent of the time. Oceanography 243 rHEALTH AND P.E.- The Department of Health offers professional programs leading to baccalaureate and advanced degrees for persons seeking nonmedical health careers. Areas of emphasis are school health education, community health and environmental health. Currently a proposal for a new program. Safety Studies, is being reviewed before acceptance to the curriculum at OSU. The Departments of Men’s and Women's Physical Education offers degrees in school physical education, school health and physical education, and applied physical education. However, most courses arc designed for the non-major. Particularly gaining in popularity arc classes in folk and ballroom dance, skiing, bowling, canoeing and self-defense. 2 Jill Urossnicklaus. What appears to be humerous now may one day save a life. 244 ’’Health and P.E. Horseback riding, basketball and self-defense reveal some of the variety offered in the P.E. Department. Health and P.F.. 245 ROTC AROTC The largest non-conscript Navy ROTC unit in the U.S. is located at OSU with an enrollment of 260. Emphasizing the need for students in the Navy w ith a background in the sciences, the program graduates students who go into such areas as nuclear power, submarines and computer science. Summer training cruises are an important part of this program. There arc currently eight w omen enrolled in the program at OSU. A first in NROTC history w ill be the graduation this year of a husband and w ife team. Cathy and Blake Miller. Among the extra-curricular activities participated in are the Drum and Bugle Corps, pistol team, rifle team and sailing club. The drill team has been the overall champion in Northwest competition over the past four years. Army ROTC Enrollment in Army ROTC went down w hen the draft was abolished, but it has been picking up again, one reason being the interest of women in the program. About onc third of the freshmen class this year is female. There are currently 130 students enrolled. Equal opportunity is one of the incentives of the program along w ith scholarships and job opportunities. Leadership and management are two key emphases of the program at OSU. There is still a place for tactics, however, the Raiders being an active tactical maneuver group. However the New Army, an attempt to change the military image, has also reached the ROTC and there is an interest in community projects, methods in teaching and psychology; concerns which can be applied to civilian life as well as the military. Extra-curricular activities include the Raiders, drill teams and social functions. A required activity is the summer camp at Fort Lew is. Wash., betw een the junior and senior year. A FROTC An emphasis on recruiting more engineering and science majors, minorities, and women is a concern of Air Force ROTC at OSU. There arc 167 students enrolled in the Cadet Corps this year, and this spring 43 graduating seniors w ill be commissioned, more than ever before. A four to six week Field Training course is mandatory before a cadet can enter the Professional Officers Corps, entrance into which is highly competitive. A national association which cadets are eligible to join is the Arnold Air Society. Angel Flight is a sorority auxiliary of this organization. £ Susannc Richardson 246 ROTC Far upper left, a member of the Raider crosses a rope bridge during a practical exercise. Far lower left, an army drum sits alone on the door after a performance. Lpper left, a navy river patrol boat cruises the Willamette during a demonstration. Left, member of the NROTC unit gain experience in the Held, by piloting a boat during a recruiting demonstration. Above, the army drum and bugle corps performs during drill competition. JjjSXEBlHB ROTC 247 Forward March One of the main events for ROTC drill teams is the Moms’ Weekend Drill Competition, in which many of the teams compete. Hours of practice, many revisions, and those last minute haircuts are part of the pomp and pageantry of this annual event. 248 ROTC ROTC 249 SCIENCE Science provides a hope of escape from future shock for many students, because even the most basic knowledge of a subject can prevent feelings of overwhelming confusion. Yet ironically, the higher realms of science are also directly responsible for creating future shock, as knowledge and technology expand at unprecedented rales. But whether the cause or cure of future shock, the College of Science has remained consistently vital over the past few years. Its enrollment of just under 3.300 majoring students and countless others who take courses make it by far the largest school on campus. And as we learn more about the intricate mechanisms of our w orld, increasing aw areness of our responsibility for the environment dawns on us. All of the departments cmphasi c the experience gained in the laboratory , where the theories learned in the classroom can be applied. The memory of science classes at OSU calls to the mind of the fledgling scientist the many hours spent on lab stools in Gilbert. Cordley or Wenigcr. and is usually accompanied by sighs and groans. But however bad the memories of lab sessions may be. the procedures there provide a major part of the scientific education. £ 250 Scicncc Upper left, a student in Experimental Chemistry lab grinds a compound for use in an experiment. Lower left, a graduate student in geology examines specimens in Geolo- gy 521. Economic Geology. Above, a moving spiral is caught in a time exposure. The spiral was part of a display demonstrating physical principles in Weniger Hall. Scicncc 2SI Chromosomes: From simple to complex Can wc meet the grow ing food needs of a growing world? And can we make others outside the scientific community realize the importance of seeking the long range solutions instead of the temporary cures? Can we solve society’s pressing problems w ithout sacrificing the environment? Problems similar to these arc tackled at professional symposiums throughout the nation. Last spring. OSU’s annual Biology Colloquium sponsored prominent speakers on recent chromosome research. Many professors attended and encouraged or required their classes to attend this prime example of the profession in action. Hearing the latest developments in this controversial field raised many ethical and moral questions. Should technology be allowed to run rampant? Can genetic engineering produce a superracc. Who must draw the line and where? What shall remain sacred? While ethical issues arc still hypothetical, the possibility of reality nears, as scientists like those at the symposium continue to unravel the mechanics of genetics. Jurisdiction over scientific prowess is not an easy question, however if the decision waits until all the facts are known, the best interests of humanity might not be served. Therefore, it is not only technological problems to be faced by graduates as they go into the scientific world, but also the more difficult questions of how science can be applied to the general betterment of life for everyone. £ Bcv Schcnlcr Above right. David I.. Coming used a graphic presentation to complement his topic of Undiscovered Chromosomal Proteins. Above left, James Bonner spoke on Understanding the Mammalian Genome. Lower right, Edward Novitski was the colloquium leader. Lower left, the One Gene ■One Hand Hypothesis was discussed by George Lcfcvrc. 252 Scicnce Scicncc 253 MEDIA The making of a Beaver - 1975 2M Beaver A bow. Judy Ovsen. editor. Sear right. Tom Kunamakcr. business manager. Upper right, top. l-r. Lyle Cox. Craig MeDow, Rich Brooks, bottom. Jim Thompson. Charlie Yoder. Charley Mcmmingcr. staff photographers. Far upper right. Teresa Okuda. living groups. Jan Tiland. academics. Dc-anne Bcrtelson. living groups. Lower left. Tom Holtman. assistant editor. Susanne Richardson, copy editor. Far lower right. Rands Shipley, sports editor. Libby Dimick. office manager. Rod Lcmcni. sports. (2j Beavcf 255 tjttS There are several ways lo make a Beaver. You can take a Daddy beaver and a Mommy beaver ... That’s nature’s way. Or you can do it the OSU way. Just lake a few hundred pages, a lew thousand pictures, and several more thousand words. Throw in “clever’’ ideas. loads” of talent, and then, w ith a lot of luck, a Heaver w ill appear. A new one has been produced every year in Corvallis since the early 1900's and the Heaver - OSU style -is not an endangered species, w hile similar publications across the country have become extinct. £ 256'Beaver Top. Doug Lows, photographer. Jan Rodgers, clubs and honorarics Middle. Deb Markham. Ann Fra er. academics. Bottom. Jill Grow mcklaus. Bcs Schcnlcr. copy writers. Above left. Kerry Eggcrs. editor. A hove. Pete Ogle, managing editor. Rich Addicks. news editor. . • . Tom Nelson, business manager. .jWSEB® Barometer 257 Below left. I innca Wright. Gail Woolcott. Sue Ottalini. Pam Nekton, composing room. Right. Bonnie Rhynard. copy editor. Keith Klippstcin, sports editor, l.inda Mart, design editor. Bottom. Steve Wagner. Dave McKinney. Jim Coon. Jay McIntosh. Ruth llatlori, Craig Reed. K;th Leary. Bob Goldstein. Charley Mcmmingcr. Dave Pinkerton, writers. 2 5$ Barometer .«• . hr, Sue Sibulsky, classified ads. Karen Lee. assistant business manager. Shcrril Worthington. receptionist-calender. Evie Liss. national news editor. Boh Clarke, assistant copy editor. Lower left. Paul Johnson, composing room foreman. Below, Don Ryan. Brent Wojahn. staff photographers. Contrary to popular misguided belief, parties do not prevail at the Barometer. Hard work docs. and weekends. It takes good management of time to carry a full load and work too. Putting out five issues a week is no small task. A staff of nearly 40 students make that task somew hat easier. The Barometer takes time. too. Most staff members put in a minimum of 20 hours a week, and then work evenings And it takes dedication. So any parties that the Barometer holds are well deserved. At least that's what we keep telling ourselves, i I inda Mart Baromcicr 259 Live from KBVR-TV A person could gel tirea jusi watching behind the scenes right before a show goes on the air last minute typing, practicing, adjusting the lights and cameras, scrambling to get to the right place and get the job done. This student-run television station involves many different people doing many different things to put out twelve hours broadcast time a week. 7-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. There is also coverage on weekends of high school football and OSU games. The station is also attempting to present more coverage of w omen's athletic events. According to David Clarke, station manager, the emphasis this year is on more campus news and more campus input. Anyone with news or special interests is welcome to present ideas for programs and to participate in them. A station goal is to become more involved in campus events and to have more students from various fields involved in the broadcasts, according to Clarke. Fall term a Consumer Report program was broadcast twice a w eek, along with Rick Coutin's Target on Sports. Election coverage was an important priority and the news was broadcast every night. Winter term, films on sports, ecology and the like became a part of the programming. £ Susunnc Richardson 260 KBVR Upper left. Curt Gould works to get just the right lighting. Far lower left. Julie Lee prepares slides for use in programming. Lower left. Nancy Montag and Gordon Cockran discuss his pedal cart prior to an “Alternate Modes of Transportation Consumer Report. Upper right. Al Wilkinson shows a last minute change to Dennis Tcmplcman while Barbara Siri and Steve Payne practice for news broadcast. Sear left. Jocelyn Hillgcn consults writh control board while crew readies for broadcast. KBVR 261 For your listening pleasure What do you do when you feel like listening to some ja z and it's a gloomy Thursday afternoon? K BVR-FM plays nothing but jazz 3-6 p.m. Monday through Friday. On the air from 3-12 p.m. every day, the station emphasizes progressive rock music, featuring special albums at specified times. The listening audience is predominantly in Corvallis, although it extends to southern Albany and Philomath. Station manager Scott Taylor feels that students are not the only ones who listen to the station. Programs such as the International Relations show on Sunday afternoons attract the Corvallis community outside the U niversity. There are also various special shows, interviews and public service announcements. The station is student operated, but the licensed disc jockey has to know as much about his her job as any professional DJ. Yes. female DJ’s are a part of the action at KBVR-FM. Right, news girl Cecilia Hand is on the air at 6:00 p.m. Below, alone with his listeners. DJ Grant Gentry works the board. PRISMfall I97450C Imogenl-Ursula LeGuin College Humor?-Lively Arts Hamburger Rip-out The opportunity for the talented student or staff member to sec their work published in magazine form is one of the benefits of Prism. With the goal of being multi-dimensional, the magazine publishes poetry, prose, art work and photography contributed by people in all areas of campus. Along with these contributions, the magazine this year published interviews with nationally known Northwest artists, articles by the Prism staff and guest articles. A gallery of University talent Editor Dianne Sichel The staff consists of students from different schools who have an a out csign interest in producing a magazine. They emphasize that their publication is not a predominately English or Journalism one. Published once each term. Prism is funded by ASOSU and still Poetry- sells for 50 cents. In an effort to become more w idcly know, the Prose staff is becoming involved in sponsoring cultural events on campus, according to Dianne Sichel. editor. Photography Ccc Cutsforth Sydney McNcc Jackie Kuntzclman Carolyn Colbert John Wm. Ellis Feature Writer W. Roger Scrafford Promotion Manager Jill Roberts WH2BW 263 Talons and Thanes Talons and Thanes, arc sophomore service honorarics who lead tours at Beaver Open House, assist at registration, and welcome parents during Moms’ and Dads’ weekends. Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and character. 264 Talons and Thanes AA Jim McOmhcr Dave Willard Victor Schwartz Richard Monnic Steve Lyckc Jeff Friend Dan Horn Mark Bunker Jeremi Jowalik Thomas Lovrien Bill Bar lcr Walter I.undin Tim Foley Jeff Llewellyn Debe Lvans Kay Wong Nancy Drushella Sherri l.illcorcn Ann O'Brien Jane Fullaway Nancy Mason JanCarkin Karla Kordon Linda C lark Vicki Frcymillcr Linda Kirk Kathy Scag raves Pat Crawford Jancllc Pickney Nora Tu Lori Reid Nancy Gjovik Dean Winans Ken Fish 35. ndy Douglas 36. Steve Blunk 37 Taun Dcvcrill 38 Bill Skatch 39 Marty Tauchcr 40. Joe Over 41. Darrel Moores 42. Linda Batdorf 43. Nora Murphy 44. Katherine Wipf 45. Shawn Burlingham 46. Sue Swanson 47. Claudia Usher 48. Ciail Sprague 49. Betsy O'Brien 50. Cindy Knox 51. Maria Talbert 52. Diana New berg 53. Sue Teeter 54. Kav Stratton 55. Sandra Wong 56. Sue Lematta 57.1 isa Melding 58. Molly Roth 59. Karen Wilson 60. Nancy Fields 61. Betsy Chase 62. Bonnie Laing 63. Diane Dobson 64. Donna l.cc 65. Pat Boyle 66. Cathy Majors Talons and Thancs 265 SHEA SHEA sponsors social functions to get incoming freshmen orienated and involved within the Home Economics program and the professors. They also sponser professional seminars and lunch hour lingo . 266 SHEA Encore Encore is an ASOSU committee responsible for the selection and organization of all University concerts. The committee contains a representative from each class. From left lo right. Jim row. Rick Brown. Rob Cain. Tom McDonald. Doug Lewis. Second row. Nanette Kearney, Chairman. Sue O'Rourke. Ann Danckc. Ruth Mays. Sue Plato. Encorc 267 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Della is a national society for women, based on high freshman scholastic achievement. Members arc involved with various projects throughout the year, including the MU Halloween and Christmas parties. Rugby The OSU Rugby Team is active throughout the year, competing against conference squads while having fun on the fields. The team offers those interested in rugby a chance to participate in a recreational sport. From It i 10 right, first row. Linda Schrocdcr. historian. Lauretta Richards, secretary. Kim Ro� sc. president. Karen Wilson, ice-presideni. Jan Carkin. treasurer. Second row. Su anne Beals, Lorrie Klostcrman. Nancy Mason. Arlene Orwick, Eileen Landaucr. Linda Batdorf. Mary Naples, advisor. Third row. Jennifer Ellison, Janet Rae. Colleen Error. Debbie Higlcy. Diane Ruminski. Molly Evenson. Linda Long. From left to right, front row. Rene Cardiff. Jerry MacDonncy. Randy Anderson. Gary Winter. AIGrapoli. Don Wong. Second row. Greer Kelly. Steve W'illiams. Jay Worley. Dave TcnHulzcn. Rod Hamulta, captain. John lavaronc. Brad Freeman, Craig Ely. Jim Lilly. W oody Bennett, coach. 268 Alpha Lambda Delta Rugby Promenaders Promenaders is a group of people with a common interest in folk dancing. They get together twice a week for folk dance. American Society of Mechanical Engineers The American Society of Mechanical Engineers hold meetings and have guest speakers for the benefit of the mechanical engineer majors. The purpose of the society is to get the mechanical engineer majors together so they can learn from each other and have a good time doing it. hrom le i to right, first row. Kent Schafer. Carl Maos. Charlie Gunderson. Dale Pcincckc. Ron Hopkins. Scott Long. Terry Grimes. Dave Tung. Barry ao t arry Haas. Second row. Gary Svendsen. Dave Koning. Jeff Smith. Charles Sawxcr. Ben Reding. Donn Snyder. Roger Lewis. John Sumner. J.R Kinney. Advisor. Promenaders American Society of Mechanical Lngineers 269 Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of America is a organization made up of mostly Agriculture Hducation majors. The group gets together for meetings, guest speakers, a fundraising project, the State FFA convention, a get-together picnic in the fall and a barbecue in the Spring. COLLEGIATE'S WP a WAf I V CHAPTER OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY K From left to right, front row. John Oades. Advisor. Marc Stein. Sandy Macnab, Gene Pirelli, Mike McNulty. Dan Sundsclh. Daryl LaClef. Doug Krah-mcr. I.eno Christenson. Advisor. Second row. Dave Fiehlcr, Gary Sundscth. Janet Rasmussen. Julie I ndresin. Sherrie Hughey. Tcri Fdwards, Duane Klopfcnstcin. Terry Muilenburg. Mike Picrcy. Dale Kambcrg, Dan DcITinbaugh. Dale Crawford. Jim l ee. Wade Will. Ruth Anne Walden Third row. Kirk Makin. Fred Waterman. Pete McCabe. Rich Macy. Jim Carlson. Eric Borgcrding. Steve Smith. Dave Yost. Guy Wcishaar. Dave McCready. Matt Herb. Dahr Fry. 270 FFA Withycombe Club Withycombe Club is open to students interested in animal science. The club participates in the Pacific International Livestock Imposition in Portland and hosts the Withycombe Alumni Breakfast. From le i to right, front row. William Hohenboken, advisor. Cheri Bacchi. Ramona Music. Nancy Wassam. Eileen Johnson. Jay Courtright. Phil Davis. Beth Thomas. Cheryl Hesketh. Kathi Hesketh. Palsy Hopper. Patti Bobbitt, Karen I'crgcrson. Second row. Sterling Allen. Bob Huldcn. Guy Weishaar, Valerie Madison. Charlie Pointer. Third row. Rich Macy. Dave Yost. Jim Carlson. Eric Borgerding. Mato Huh. Tom Kasari. Pam Baker. Paul t.ibslc. jjjBHBH® Withycombe 271 Foreign Students Association Membership in the Foreign Students Association is not limited to students from other countries. All students are encouraged to join and help promote a better understanding of all cultures. The organization is involved in various socia activities throughout the year. From left to right. Mohammad Vahid Sacdi. treasurer. Debora Harris, secretary. Farshad-Khajcnouri. president. Daniel Tsang. ice-prestdent. Elizabeth Chan, social chairman. 272 Foreign Students Front It t to right, front row. Angela F.vcndcn, Mary Auolroutsou. Madclyn Smith. F.ti ubclh Chan. Debora Harris. Back row. George Stavraki. Mohammad Vahid Saedi. Farshad-Khajenouri, Arlcn Thomawian. Morte a Mirashrafi.Ghasscmiria Alire a. Adolphus Obadeyi. Daniel Tsang. Foreign Siudcnts 273 Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court The Sigma Chi Sweetheart Court, is chosen every year, nationally. The women serve as Big Sisters to the freshmen class and participate in various social activities and service projects. Greeks and independents arc both represented on the Sweetheart Court. Delta Tau Delta Rainbow Court The Rainbow Court are freshmen women representing independents and Greeks. They serve to promote activities in the house and arc invited to join the house for a variety of social and service functions. From left to right, front row. Andi Horn. Sue Cosby. Cheryl Ogburn. Rcxcnc Clevenger. Jeanne Mikulic. Second row. Wendy Chamberlain. Cindy Hayes, Lisa Ross. Back row. iili abeth MacDonald. Front left to right. Missy Runckcl. Linda Rierson. LoriGibbon. Deb Roberts. Karen Youngs. 274 Sweetheart Court Rainbow Court Semper Fideles Semper Fideles is a nation-wide Marine Corps organization for ROTC students. The organization participates in community service projects and social activities. Midwatch Midwatch is the Navy Women's auxiliary. The women help plan the Navy dances and other social functions. They also serve as hostesses for visiting athletic teams. From left 10 right, first row. Don Bussell, Terry Dccn. David Mollahan. Second row. Rich Poppc. Moniy Wcitmorc. Pat O’Donoguc. Phil Smclt cr. Roycc Gibson. Paul Barkholdcr. Don Darland. Third row. Henry Maher. Tom Branch. Robert Dcen. Doug Fisher, Tom Yacklcy. Kevin Gordon. Mike Daw. Bob Monnie, Joe Rowley. Fourth row. Rod Cotton, John Henderson. Lynn Trcnda. Karl Wells, David Rice, Pal Fcrral. Paul Billips. Tom Dupree, Chris Nichols. Fifth row. Bob Clarke. From left to right, first row. Marcia Ritter. I.inda Trappc. Jody Harroun. Second row. Su annc Beats, LccAnn White. Mary Anne Bold. Jane Skaifc. Karen Wimberly. Claire Zemlicko. Third row. Julie Benson. Wendy Mattcsen. Susan Bundrant. Marianne Winchester. Becky Berwick. Sharon Kelly. 8SJ Semper Fideles Midwatch 275 4-HClub The collcgiulc 4-H club is a service organi aiion involved in community services. The group instructs various 4-H classes and aids the extension program on campus. SAE-Little Sisters of Minerva ThcSAE Little Sisters of Minerva is an honorary service organization. The girls are chosen from various soroitics and render assistance at OSU Blood Drives. From left 10 right, front row. Sharon Keiscr. Linda Asakawa. Margie Hither. Kay Boydsion. Scot! Jury. Middle row. Valeric Madison. Gail Hildreth. Blanche Grover. Cindy l.orancc. Barbara French. Back row. Faith Locke. Doug Pederson. Mark Wcimer. David Baird. Eileen Johnson. Ramona Music. Stan Sakavsyc. From left to right, front row. Jennifer llcnslcy. Terri Hawkins. Kim Silk. Gail Keller. Linda Bushncll. Bridget N'icbcrgall. Jenny Lancy. Mel Lee. Pam Strickfadcn. Jan Rodgers. Kristi Rmgstad. Second row. Maureen Hughes. Cindy Lambert . Lisa McDonnell. Maria Phillips. Nancy Goodwin. Lisa lidding. Kim Johnson, Shawn Burlingham. Jan Carkin. Leah Kinney. Sue Grimm. Peggy Hottman. Janet Kemper. Back row. Karen Nordhill. Thcron Koping. Jill Roberts. Joyce Spilman. Julie Benson. Jocllcn Dcvcrcll. Carol Stevens. Lori Rinaldo, Gloria Michels. Marilyn Fgcrman. Debbie Brown. Patty Mahan. Debbie Slattery. Jane llcnslcy. 276 Collcgiatc4-H Little Sisters of Minerva Delta Chi Calendar Girls Chi Delphians Left. Nancy Pepper, Chris Burghardt. Susan Manning. Below. Jeri Parker. Wendy Miller. Lori Kathy. Inge Pihl, Sandy Schaefer, t Sot pictured Llainc Coogan. Thcron Koping, Gail Keller. Robyn Lecvcrs and Joan l.illcgard). from left to right, front row. Kim McAllister. Dcnncl Hart. Sands Dickinson. Lisa Douglas. Maria Talbert. Linda Batdorf. Carrie Suttcrficld. Nancy Berry. Second row. Pam McCIcnaghan. Tammy Stinson. Barb Anthony. Becky Sicmsen. Inge Pihl. Lori Kath. Leslie Brit man. Mary McKee. Julie Petersen. clL Delta Chi Calender Girls Chi Delphians 277 Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is a service and honorary organization for students majoring in electrical engineering. Members publish the Electrical Engineering Directory. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers encourages members to be aware of activities in civil engineering. The group sponsors field trips and arranges for speakers to present seminars throughout the year. From left to right, first row, Wesley Nishimura. Boh Headrick. Carolynn McIntosh. Taranch Satvat. Ronald Dil-bcck. I.orcn Baker. Second row, William Mumford, Roger Young. Paul Hud. George Forster. Frank Plaistcd. Doug N'cuhaucr. Russell Gcng Third row, Dave Lamb. Wayne Mays. Charlie Allcock. Peter Nachtwey. John Nash. Chuck Wilson. From left to right, first row, Paul Pictrak. historian. Steve Palmrosc. Jeff Bradley, president. Ziad Romadan, Daryl Greenway, vice-president, unknown. Jeff Lundt. Second row, Rick Lowthicn. committee chairman, Da� c Smith. Stan Kline. Wayne Welch, l.cs Chin, Chuck Henry, treasurer, Alan Hirata. Third row. Ted Gifford. Rcimcr Hey den. Mike Mccuusen. Al Stciningcr. secretary. Greg DiLorcttO. Doug Bennett, unknow n. Fourth row. Bob Churchill. Joffrc Swait. Rick Fine. Dan Sherwood. Jim Olson. Rick Carlton. Fifth row, John Bradford, unknown. Sam Holder. Andy Schetblc. Lynn Myers. Dr. Pete Klingcman. advisor. Sixth row. Joseph Barnhurst. Tom Paulctto. Gordon Taxer. Williard Bradshaw. Ron Burnett. Larry Adams, unknown. Dan Grigsby. 278 Kta Kappa Nu ASCE Sailing Club The Sailing Club sponsors a sailing team which races against other colleges in the Northwest. They have also organized a sailing course which they taught to the experimental college. IEEE IEEE is the student chapter of the Institute for Electrical Engineers. The group arranges field trips and programs for the benefit of the public and for the engineering majors. From left to right, front row. Roger Young. Leroy Moore. Jim Rankins. Chuck Mill. Skip Horsier. Nancy Mason. Bernard Peterson. Don Amort. Bill Mumford. Middle row, Mike Holey. Brad Schicfcrstcin, Steve Lewis. Paul Hazel. Pat Cecil. Dave Churchill, Jeff l.indstrom, Steve Chambers. Gavvain Ira wan. Back row. Jack Klinkcr, Tom Kloos. Charlie Allcock. Paul Messer. Dec Meath. Mike Poore. Mark Collins. Mark Torak. Frank Plaistad. Bill Finley. Sailing Club IF.EE 279 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is a service and honorary organization open to those interested in engineering. Members arc involved in university help sessions and promoting scholarship by recognizing outstanding senior and freshman engineering students. Front left to right, first row. Paul Ma cl. Wesley Nishimura. secretary. William Mumford.president. Charlie Allcock, treasurer. Pat Easley, vice-president. Second row, G.M. Keislad. advisor. Bob Headrick. Bryan Paulson. Taranch Satv.it. Jim Leonard. Mark Ottcn. Warren Maruyama. Third row, Reilly Jones. Bill Freund. Craig Magnusson. Stanley Kline. Peter Nachtwey. Devin Smith. Dave Lindsay, Frank W. Plaistad. Ronald Dilbcck. Fourth row, David Churchill. CurtisSchul . Dave Koning. Carl Maas. Loren Baker. Tom Boubcl. Doug N’cubaucr. Barry Yao. John Nash. Gagj BB 280 'Tau Beta Pi Sigma Delta Chi Sigma Delta Chi. is a national honorary professional journalism society. The society helps sponser and sell the Fusser's Guide and sponsers professional journalism speakers. Women in Communications Women In Communications. Inc. is a nation-wide professional journalism society. The society’s main purpose is to promote communications by sponscring speakers within the field of journalism and sponscring Matrix Table. ' From left to right, first row. Craig Reed, Steve Wagner. Allen Fuegy. Second row. Dave McKinney. Charley Mcmmingcr. Bob Goldstein. Back row. Rich Addicks. Judy Owen. Jo Cichy. I.inda Hart. Steve Clarke. Tom Hottman. Jim Coon. Bonnie Rhynard. Kerry Eggcrs, F.vic l.iss. Kathy Leary. Ruth Hattori. From left to right. Evelyn Engel Liss. Marily Caton. Gcri MacArthur. Joan Hirata. JoAnn Cichy. Susan Ottalini, Kathy Leary. Sigma Delta Chi WICI 28I Omicron Nu Omicron Nu. is a national Home Economics honorary limited to junior, senior and graduate home economics students. Membership to Omicron Nu is based on leadership, scholarship and activities. Beaver Belles The Beaver Belles serve as hostesses for all athletic events. They also help at training tables and recruiting banquets and greet visiting athletic teams. From left to right, front row. Tcrcse Cassinclli. Susan Phillips. Jan Copeland. Debbie Mcis. tlolly Medeiros. Second row. Jcaninc Gripp. Stephanie Jcmstcdl, Cathy Curtis. Linda Jacobs. Connie Lindgrcn. Lisa Ostcr. Karen Bates. Marjorie Burghardt. Third row. Susan Kirkpatrick. Niki Schneider, Bcv Schcnlcr. Adclc Roberts, Betts Bates. Paulette Perfumo. Debra Dcl.app. Mary Bennett. Kellie Taylor. Rohn Vickers. From left to right, front row. Ann I ukunaga. Nancy Pepper. Jan Heater. Sue Chappelle. Jan Adkinson. Celia Strickland. Diane Moe, Dcbby Laitys. Second row. Sally Miller. Christy Bishop. Cathie Brcnding. Debbie Johnson. Gail Sicgricst. Julie Benson. Sue Kruger. Holly Braun. Sue Rodcriquc. Karen Cortez. Teresa Bosch. 282 'Omicron Nu Beaver Belles Blue Key Mortar Board Mortar Band and Blue Key are senior honorarics. Their members are chosen as juniors on the basis of leadership, involvement and scholarship. Both organizations work on service projects at the University and the community. Mortar Board. Front row. Nancy Prey. Celeste Doucet, Sown Kirkpatrick. Linda Jacobs. Betsy Chapman. Terry Troxclair. Kathy Eckhout. Janet Twidwell. Second row. Shelly Bold. Naomc Miyamoto. Adclc Roberts. Judy Pickett. Valeric Madison. Martha Gacblcr. Debbie Zar-ozinski, Linda Barnes. Joanne Hebert. Dean Trow. Dr. Wyeoff. Dr. Reese. Stairs. Marily Caton, Jessie Pcpplc. Kathy Bowman. Kathy Brown. Blue Key. Front row. Doug Amonscn. Allen Park. Ken Maddox. Scott Spicgclbcrg. Mike Cowgill. Second row. Dr. Reese. Bill Mumford. Rick Williams. Craig Ambroson. Mike Sheets. Craig Wells. Bill Potter. David Churchill. Hack. JcfT Lundt. Kerry Eggcrs, Jeff Blixl. Dave Castncr. Steve Smith. Greg Hart. Not pictured. Karl Baker. Bill Judy. Bob King ctt. Rod l.cback. Mortar Board Blue Key 283 Business Representative Council The representatives from the school of Business and Technology are involved with various activities throughout the year, including distributing fruit baskets to students during dead week. From le i to right, from row. Jan Carkin. Debbie Olson. Glenn Lyon. Ellen Error, Cliff Dalton, advitor. Back row. unknown. Ross Peabody. Bob Berwick. Jim Becker. Bill Edlcfson, unknown. John Heller. 284 Business Council Zeta Phi Eta Zcta Phi Eta is an honorary organization for women in speech communications. The group is involved in services like selling mistletoe at Christmas and inviting speakers to lecture on campus. AMS The American Meteorological Society is open to students interested in weather and related atmospheric sciences. The student chapter provides employment outlook opportunities to all students in the department. From left 10 right, firm row. Kris Hyde, Karen Lee. Mindy Harper. Ann Mulflur, Diane Fcnimorc. Second row. Kay Birdsall, Elaine Webb. Kathy Takcuchi, Nancy Freese. Nancy Colcmcr. From left to right, first row. Steve W'hitehorn. Neil Hukari. Mike Rcgncr. Dave Ishmacl. Brian Kcllchcr. Chuck Wiese. Steve Groth. Richard Rcgncr. Second row. Tom Cowan. Third row. Earl Bates, national weather service. Richard Waite, Dick Dukcr. Ron Schwartz, Sam Potts, Tom Cushman. Ernie Peterson, professor. Mike Stapleton. Dave Wilkinson, Fred Decker, advisor. Fourth row. Steve Starkovich. Carl Sielaff. Brad Reynolds. Scott Murray. Greg Johnson. Jim McOtnbct.president. Richard Cushman. Dr. E. W’cndcll Hewson, chairman. Dr. David Barber.professor. Bob Hcald. Zcta Phi Eta AMS 285 Inter Fraternity Council Panhellenic IntcrFraternity Council, presided by Ken Maddox, is the governing body for fraternities. The council seeks to unite the fraternities and to help with any problems in the houses. Panhellenic Council is the governing body for sororities. Headed by Inge Pihl, Panhellenic annually sponsers formal! fall and spring and informal winter rush. Both councils work on activities and issues concerning the Greek system. At IFC meeting l.e t to right. I.aurcn Webber, Dave Stover, Kim Mo cjko. From left to right, front row. Nancv Drushella. Cheryl llcint . Mary Ann McKee. Nancy Weiss, Cindy Lund. Second row. Deb Smith. Inge Pihl. Kay Conrad. Panhellenic Advisor. Sue Lamatta. Kathy Wells. 2X6'ILC Panhellenic Jr. Panhellenic, Jr. Inter-Fraternity Council From left to right, front row. Laura Rccscr. Anita Haynes. Diane Marshall, president. Judy Manning. Paula Cavanaugh. secretary. Katy Nottingham, treasurer. Tcri Buchanan. Jan Johnson. Karen Berry. Kathy Wells, collegiate adsisor. Kay Cockrell, vice-president. Leah Kinney. Kan Walker, Susy Storey. Wendy Dean, faculty advisor Front left to right, first row. Mike Stoddard. Doug Wood side. Boh Myers. Second row. Loren Brown. Vince Barnett. Mark Stcnsrud, Rich Kimball. Third row. Brock Olson. Dave Joiner, president. Brian Salvcy. Cordon Stewart. Dave Montgomery. Craig Hctcher. treasurer. Dan wicker. Fourth row. Pat Barry, vice-president. Norm Poppc. Rod l.chack. Mark Gillies. Bruce I-venson, secretary. Mark Pihl. Kevin Check Ita® Junior Panhellenic IFC 287 Inter-Cooperative Council The Inier-Cooperaiive Council’s main purpose is to create a better understanding and to promote increased relations between the different co-ops. ICC is composed of representatives of each co-op. VVess Wallcnder presides over ICC. 288 ICC Resident Hall Council The Resident Housing Council serves as the unifying organization for the dormitories. R HC plans social activities for the dormitory residents, activities for special ocassions and solves problems that residents or dormitories might have. From left to right, front row. Dennis Jack. John Bal . Jim Cassinelli. Hack row. Rita Pratt. Dan I.add. Dave (iomherg, Dcbby Markham. Jeff Bell. Terry Carter. Linda Bald or f, Tim Sarcs, Mary Susa. RHC 289 MU Program Council The Memorial Union Program Council is responsible for all M.U. activities. The council is made up of M.U. committee chairmen and they plan and organize such activities as Homecoming. Term Activity Calendars, and art exhibitions. Angel Flight Angel Flight is an auxiliary organization formed from the women’s Air Force honorary. Throughout the year the group promotes the Air Force ROTC program and various other activities. From left to right, front ron. Harley Jessup. Jim Wilcox, Karin Rac Johnson. MikeCiov-ro. Katie Noe Second row. Terry Peek. Carol Hill. Jeamne Broujn third row. Be' McNeil. Lois Jensen. Barb Pyper. Marla Jones Back ro . Dave Strohmeyer. John Rex From left to right, front row. Debbie Salisbury. Didi Carlin. Vickie Ivcr heart Hmkro Tammiet arlin.t arol I und. Kate Robison. Nancy K .� t 290 MU Program Angel Flight National Press Photographers Association The National Press Photographers Association at O.S.U. is the third student chapter in the nation. It is the only student chapter in the I Ith region, which is comprised of Oregon. Washington, Alaska and Western Montana. The chapter's main purpose is for the advancement of press photography through interaction of professional photographers. The association, led by Tom Hottman, president, helps sponscr a photo-journalism seminar for all the professionals in region 11. Front It i to right. John Ellis. Diane Sichcl. Judy Owen. Alan Fucg). l.)le Cox. Charlie Yoder. Tom Moilman and Kandy Wood NPPA 291 Chemical Engineers The Chemical Engineering group tries to keep its members aware of current activities in the field. The organization hosts speakers throughout the year and is involved in other activities. Scabbard and Blade Scabbard and Blade is a honorary for juniors and seniors who represent the top five percent of their class in military leadership, academic achievement, and participation in extracurricular activities. From left 10 right, first row. Mark Alexander. Randy Kirkbridc. Rick Wojtasck. Roger Ellis. Dr. R.E. Meredith. adxisor On the stairs from top to bottom. David Lee. Jim Buclt. Don Morris. Henry Nielsen. Jim Leonard. Dale Crcsap. Randall Purkey. Kamiar Da race. Nancy Jackson. AboutclebGuIxhani. From left to right, first row. Alan Park. Daria McCauley. Ann Squire, Marilyn Wampler. Leslie Jones. Dave Wilson. Warren Maruyama. Kathy Hamilton. Keith W'alls. Second row. Dan Patterson. Third row. Harold Bump. Bob Lumsdcn. Loyal Kropf. JcITCundick, Bill Panahakcr. Kurt Hansen. Dave Maloti. Bob Harrod Fourth row. Bob Cosand. John Snclling. Bruce Lovclin, Bob McKee. Rich Galvez, Brad llupy, Greg Michael. Fifth row. Ron Van Vleet. Bob Weeks. Rick Ogdon. Roger Binder. Dave McGravv. Tom Yacklcy. Sixth row. Charlie Odlc. John Hurd, Woody Savage. Steve Shebv, Todd Blosc. Doug Coe. Wes Colburn. Sexenth row. Sieve Ray burn. Tim Caswell. Frank Oakley, captain. 292 Che mica I Engineers Scabbard and Blade 293 Involvement. that’s what it’s all about 296 lnvolvcmcnt Involvement 297 298 People People Pcoplc 299 Co-op Life 300 Co-op Introduction Take 40-60 students, of all religions, races, nationalities. Place them in an old building called “’home. Throw in study rooms of various sizes. Add furniture, junk, posters and ingenuity. Don't forget a set of rules (to bend or livcby), and a live-in adviser, grad student preferred. Stir in all the conveniences of home - stereo, color TV. washer, dryer, kitchen privileges-everything but mom to clean up the mess. What does one have? The cooperative system. The cooperative system is brotherhood and sisterhood. Taking someone's phone duty because they're cramming, or maybe they just forget. Talking to a distraught friend who doesn't know which direction is north. It's a sleeping porch where quiet and darkness reign supreme, except for unscheduled pillow fights. It's an alternative among Greeks. Dorms and Off-campus. Jill Grossnicklaus Co-op lntroduclion 301 302 Co-op Introduction Co-op lnlroduction 303 304 Anderson Anderson 1. Kathy Har( 2. Sandy Singleton 3. Melody Tourney 4. Janice Hinchman 5. Mary both Casas - Housemother 6. Betsy Kaisct 7. Jennifer Shay 8. Cheryl Dow 9. Linda Holland 10. Mary Bumals 11. Jennifer Morse 12. Vicki Nutter 13. Sue Pichcttc 14. Shcrcc Muppuncnc 15. Melissa Hcnsclman 16. Kathy licnshau 17. Carol Walls 18. Sue Bacrtlcin 19. Anne Bauer 20. Carolyn Fein 21. Karen Young 22. Valeric Madison 23. Carrie Werth 24. Marian F.gan 25. Cheryl Griffith 26. Jan Kincrsly 27. RulhColburg 28. Shanon Keiser 29. Judy Pickett 30. Arlene Orwick 31. Jan Motoki 32. Ramona Music 33. liilccn Johnson 34. Kim Allen Avery 305 Avery 2. PalSicg 3. Pal Schuct c 4. Dav Wisner 5. Boh l.adoucear 6. MikeUerrard 7. Bill Lang X. Larry Unger 9. Jerry Powell 10. Randy McNcal 11. Mike Remington 12. Wes W. Wallendcr 13. TatNuji Okugawa 14. Jeff Johnson 15. Ed Stachowiak 16. Jerry Clark 17. Ron Peters IS. Tom McKcnnclt 19. Rick Taylor 20. Brian Gross 21. iar Ryan 22. Norman II a sc he 23. Chris Jones 24. Pal Ricks 25. Steve Grief 26. ill Henderson 27. Pete Haglund 2X. Steve Amsberry 29. Gary Oedekcrk 30. David Fcntcr 31. JimCothcrn 32. Jim Kennedy 33. Kevin Miller 34. Jeff Gilbert 35. Ron Berning 36. Ed Brockman 37. Randy Westfall 38. Erie Swan 39. Marty Gardner 40. John Ojala 41. Craig I low leu 42. Mark Schaaf 43. Dave Sherrod (R. A.) 44. Charles Hartcloo 45. I.co Van-ausdcln 46. Jim Leonard 47. Steve Gard 48. John Schmcdakc 49. Harold Bochslcr 50. Bill Johnson 51. Dean Kinunen 52. JohnO'Commor 53. Ken Fish 54. Dean Jenks 55. Mark Warmann(Housc President) Azalea I Ptff) (ijndy 2. Lucy Hart clou •V Dorothy Kcid 4 Claire Bigelow 5. Mary I inilvey b. I-'em Humphrey 7. Cathy Curtis X. Jan (iotlfried Karin Stump IU I li ahclh Heitel 1. Metodi Ilollensted 2. Debbie Kaul 3. SucGratkowski 4. DebbieSeotl 5. Violet Wilhelm b. Debbie Murray 7. Mary llormg X. Janet Rasmussen '). Julie I ndreson 10. Mary Jo McCabe 11. kaths Mitchell 12. TobiWipf 13 Greta Simonson A alca 307 1. Janenc Payne 2. Kim Humphrey .V Phyllis Page ■I Dec Armstrong 5. Theresa Kint 6. Liz Shala.s 7. Sue l.iudahl 8. l.isaStcinmann 9. Darcy McFarland 10. Vonda Welly 11. Holly Roth’ 12. Pat Bovlc 13. Jody (icrard 14 Kathy Box 15. Jane l.inquist 16. Monica Lomax 17. Sharlecn Nelson 18. Mary Burghardl 19. Marcia llaclung 20. Cindy Huskey 21. Maria Talbert 22. Kathy Brainerd 23. Debra DeCirangc 24. Kathryn Wipf Azalea 1. Niki Schneider 2. Robin Laird 3. (iail Kinney 4. Maureen Williams 5. Kelly Sovall 6. Jeannie McFarland 7. Brenda Peters 8. Jan Fhogerson 9. Mrs. Catherine Ban. Housemother 10. Kim Yada 11. Yvonne Noteboom 12. Jud Schoppcn 13. Linda Barnes 14 Shurlynn Boyles «'p� 0 'JOC Beaver Lodge 1. Kcilh Wood 2. Alan llinman (Pres.) 3. Mrs. Million (House Mother) 4. Jeff Webb 5. Doug Price 6. Paula Zcg 7. Chuck Leon 8. Charles Plman 9. Summer Conner 10 Hill kirkham 11. Dan Sunseth 12. Rands Shaffer 13. Stese Manchester 14. Don Eiger 15. Raj (Tons I Bhandari 16. Peter Carlson 17. Ron Ingram 18. Eric Dudley 19. l umio Uda 20. Mark Cook 21. Kevin Poll 22 Robert King 23 Kirk Stifller 24 Dale Cresap 25. Darvl Jenson 26. Steve Christensen 27. Doug Vorwallcr 28. Boh McKee 29. Bruce Towle 30. Bill Rohden 31. Dick Bates 32. Daryl Painter 33. Robert Ciutman 34. Ed Chotard 35. Steve Dcntcl 36. Joe ku m.i 37. John Read 38. Robin David 39. Phillip Yancy 40. John Bal 41. Prank Goode 42. Gordon Robertson 43. Jerry Galland Heckart 1. Brian McCabe 2. Robin Filosi 3. Jay McIntosh 4. Tom Rauch 5. Doug Richardson 6. Loren Anderson 7. J.P. Moore 8. Rob Riddcrbusch ') Chris McCabe 10. Paul Blombcrg 11. Dennis Paradis 12. Oscar Boyd 13. Shawn Lacey 14. Unknown 15. Max Rac 16. Unknown 17. Tom Cushman 18. Roger O'Conner 19. Chuck Bennard 20. Hobart Thcopiluv 21. Don Ryan 22. David Pinkerton 23. Jorge Sanguine 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. Mitchell III 43. 44. 45. Dan Flan Arjenis l.u arob Ron Dingman Mike llousck Dublin Briggs Curt Judd Jeff l.undt Rick Racl Doug Fbcrlcin Key Nishimura Keith Klippstcin Doug Trotter Art Shay Rich Wilmaih Dominque Ogbannah Del McCluskcy TaiCho Tim Rink Fernando Lope Steve Coggins Unknown Unknown Dixon Lodge 1 Steve Larsen 12 Dale Warren 23 Rob Heyde 2 Jim Vanl.ccuwcn 13 Tom Keen 24 Gordon Locke 3 Gordon Webb 14 Pat Casey 25 Greg Owens 4 Darrel Moocrs 15 DaveConnorton 26 Larry Manning 5 Jim Mill 16 Chris Lyons 27 Terry Grimes 6 Circg Strausbaugh 17 Karl Hccrcn 28 Rick Thommen 7 RobEdgcrton 18 Keith Walls 29 Les Sasaki 8 Jim Lchnus 19 Dick Hyder 30 Jay Dumas 9 Dan Smith 70 Dave Herman 31 Marros Barreto 10 Glen Knoper 21 Dave Hochhaltcr 32 Tom Leach 11 Doug Hughes 22 Mark Alexander 33 Monte Wells 34 Andy Nordquixt 35 Kcnji Watonabc 36 Jim Nelson 37 Ed Schat 38 Mrs. Ruby Sparks-cook 39 Mrs. Nikki Newton-R.A. 40 Pat Moore 4’ Greg Ready 42 IsaoTanino 43 Bruce Shrivcr n © a ; c Coed Cottage 1. Julie Kooyman 2. Denise Vanhess 3. Jesse Pcpplc 4. Nancy Bcuilcr 5. Vicky Simms 6. Sally Abel 7. Sheila Rayburn S. Susan Lumpsa 9. J'ncanncGregoire 10. Sheryl Hughes II Debra Sabo 12. Karen Smaller 13. Ramona Short 14 Rosemary Sullivan 15. Cindy Newman 16. Shelley Baker 17. Kim Andrew lb. Laura Jackson 19. Vernita Yoder 20. Dancll Madson 21. Ruth Rcppeio 22. Jan Wellman 23. Caroline Kline 24 Susan l.ukc 25. Debra VIell 26 SueSmeed 27. Caroly n Paul 2b Brenda Crosby 29. Mary Holland 30. Sally I rkel 31. Connie Thompson 32. Joyce Milburn 33. Dorothy Tet 34. Donna Rencau 35. Karen Wright 36. Taryl Moffet 37. Shelley Thompson 3b. Janina l-ullcr 39. Susan Browning 40 Chris Winn 41. Donna Schilling 1. Faith Locke 10. Kari Cocker ham 19. Kay Inman 2. Kathy Kuhlvtine II. Kathi Lusted 20. Gina Craven I 1 lien Kc� ck 12. Lorri Moxley 21. Diane Inman 4. Hllcn l.ampnt 13. Terna Monica 1 22. Donna Lee 5. Judy Carr 14. I.orainc llsefcr 23. Debbie Bond Kathy Smalbwcgcr 15. Diane Drlika 24. DeDe Cher an 7. Karen llanagan 16. Madeline Aichlmay 25. Jo Osborne X Karen Kun 17. Bonnie Wrath 26. Marion Desmond 9. Debbie Wampler IX. Becky Saunders 27. l.ibby McIntyre Jameson 2X. Karen Kraft 29. Kathy Mikee 30. Diane f ord 31. Diane Motobu 32. Anne Seaman 33. Kathy Schikora 34. Diana (iarlinghouse 3$. Sharon Driscoll 36. Peggy Saunders 37. Su anne Heals 1 Firemen 1. Mike Sullivan 2. Peter Greenberg 3. JeffSchwankc 4. Jeff Stroud 5. Keith Braun 6. Rand) Brodhcl 7. Keith Blackburn 8. Dennis O'Grady 9. Scott Gutter 10. Daren Killam 11. Dave long Rccd 315 Reed 1. Sandy McQueen 2. Mike Talc 3. Jay Swails 4. Mark Thornion 5. Craig Snyder 6. Jim Wcisgram 7. Jim Carbone 8. Rex Nicdcrmcycr 9. Bill Weiler 10. Victor Schmidt 11. Bill Bogynska 12. Bob Pearson 13. Ricardo Euenmayor 14. Steve Dupce 15. Erie Boc 16. Robert Boren 17. Renee Hardre 18. Duane Canadav 19. Walter Suttlc 20. Steve Gapp 21. Jeff Post 22. Mike W ilde 23. GaryGckeler 24. Gary Holman 25. Gary Towle 26. Gary Mct.can 27. William Anderson 28. John McKcelcy 29. (icorgc Syrotis 30. Rick Wickersham 31. Yi-Hau Peng 32. Steve Aladc 33. Rob Rice 34. Bruce I.udders 35. Don Riordam 36. Kevin Taylor 37. Martin Bray 38. Jerry Craig 39. Randy Nichols 40. Tom BcnsholT 41. Tim BenshofT Varsity 1. Bill Crawford 2. WayneChristophcrscn 3. Bob Hdwards 4. Cliff Hood 5. Mrs. Fern Wallace 6. Dennis Brown 7. Greg Hawkins 8. Cliff Matousck 9. Bill Cone 10. Loyal Kropf 11. Bill Winniford 12. Randy Kirkbridc 13. Dan Wright 14. John Colvin 15. Dave Weber 16. AI Feltmann 17. Craig Pease 18. MikcMcnigan 19. Rod Michaels 20. Phil Peach 21. Dick Cogburn 22. Joel Burnell 23. Steve Howrey 24. Doug Lows 25. Dennis Wright 26. Ted Flcgcl 27. Paul Klope 28. Larry Raaf 1. Pally Miller 12. Diane Jennings 22. Ann Deavers 2, Annette Bowers 13. Kay Richards(R.A.) 23. Dona Baillic 3. Karen Wasche 14. Beth Cline 24. Connie Sim 4. Ann Hogan 15. Barbara Paulsen 25. Jennifer Rose 5. Sheryl Taylor 16. LoriGowing 26. Nancy Bassett f. Heidi (irossnicklaus 17. JerolynSatterwhite 27. Darcy Ueberman 7. Nancy l ick 18. Maryhelh Marlin 28. Treasa Johnson 8. Rosalce Kuttcncuttcr 19. Janis Purgason 29. Ann Dustrude 9. Barbara Kiichic 20. Debbie Graves 30 Connie Hoover 10 l.orna Schwartz 21. Karen Bristol 1 Diane Kelly 31. Linda Zumwall 32. Terry Boldt Not pictured: Caroline Bischcl Mclcah Dealherage Jeaninc Geir Sandra Hcckcnlaiblc Natalie Lubomudrov Joan Nugent Janet Ross Millie Sawin (cook) 318 Circck Intorduction Greek Life The Greek system traditionally starts out the year w ith Rush and all of its old sorority and fraternity small talk with each group claiming that they had the best Rush. Two-thousand people attended the first Greek sponsored Spaghetti l eed this fall. Many Greek living groups were involved with service projects throughout the year. Many Dads, sons and daughters enjoy ed the basketball game during Dad's weekend. Mom's weekend was highlighted by the annual l.l-.C. Sing and Turtle Races. Rush once more enters the picture with sororities Spring formal Rush. The year for the Greeks usually ends w ith all house pictures which recall the memories of house dance. R.l- .'s, initiations, serenades, and all of the diverse activities of this system. £ w Greek lntroduclion 319 320 Circek Introduction Greek lniroduetion 321 JjjEH EH® Acacia Head Resultnis Dennis Davis Shara Davis President Roger Bowman Seniors Douglas Amonsen Thomas Huffman Steven Kandra Tim Miller Rick Mercer Ronald Mainini Robert Monnic Douglas Schultz David Shearer Juniors Scott I'.t el William Sabol Brad Wall Sophomores Dan Butler Joseph Coussens Dennis Bradford Jay Gilchrist Lands Hill Dave Krahmer Dave Koberstcin Kirk Klossner John Layton Jonathan Morrow Richard Monmc Ken Manning Ken Ottoson Paul Kaab Bruce Riley Steven Smith Robert Springer Keith Seymour David Schutt Cliff Stephens Eric Vogel Robert Wrighlson Frtihman Jeffrey Addington Stephen Andrews Pete Boy sen Christopher Baumann Mark Bernards Vincent Barnett Michael Duclos John Graham Steven Gray Ian Hawes Mac Hartlcvs Douglas Krahmer Donald Loper Tim Lee Gary Lund Ron Nof iger John Strohccker Steve Stoylcs Larry Schmaltz Barry Tonn Gary Tollefson Alpha Chi Omega Housemother Ida Kcnoycr President Kathleen Lckhout Seniors Donna Albrecht Karen Anderson Gail Cowherd Simone Daggett Debbie I- letcher Kathy (ircmmcl Rhonda Gustafson Sydney Ha cn Gail Hendrick Georgia Kotchik Sydney McNcc Barb Morgan Jill Roberts Martha Spccht Jo Stewart Kathy 1 akcuchi Jane Uhlenhake Deborra irak Catherine York Juniors Marianne Anderson Julie Clites Nancy C'ollmcr Cindy Conn Cynthia Douglass Margaret Felsch Nancy Freese JoanGimrc Candace Goar Louise Gordon Cheryl Hesketh Pamela Hcsscl Thcron Koping Mary Larson (icorgic Lindcll Barb McClellan Paula Manny • Marcia Morgan Karen Nordhill Molls O'I learn Cheryl Pihl Deborah Pilatos Marsha Proppe Terri Reeder Deborah Stewart Barbara Tenney Susy Tow nsend Cindy W cstby 324 Alpha Chi Omega Jean Winterrowd Sophomores Jill Clayton Linda Danner Joan Diet Nancy l ics Jennifer (iougc Pam Hawkins Kathi Hesketh Maureen Hughes Kathy Johnson Beverly Johnstone Raylene Magagna Cynthia Merriman Bridget Nicbcrgall Patti O'Hearn Jane Oldfield Joan Oliver Susan Pollock Lisa Roth Terre Seitz Jennifer Schlocdcr Mary Shaver Joanne Shcchy Nancy Thclin Susan Vandchey Freshman Kcri Andrus Sandy Beran Brenda Belhunc Sherry Bradford Julie Cahill Marily n Christensen Karen Collmcr Michelle Field Maureen Flynn Jane Ann Hassman Debra Racr Mary LaFountain Judith Looslcy Laurie Lowe Julie O'llearn Nancy Pihl Dianne Rodway Gina Smith Angie Sumner Alpha Chi Omega 025 Alpha Delta Pi President Colleen Corbet Senior Susan Hundrant Linda Chandler Christine Commons Marjorie (iustinc Robin Peterson Marx Lou Phinney Lynn Ritchey Melissa Sinclair Tcri Tro.xclair Junior Shauna Bergstrom Susan Colt Karen Krickson Lynn Fischer JoAnne llarroun Kathi Hart Jeanne Kingsley Dieki Knokey Marie Kocher Cindy Lund Megan Mayes Lori Reiter Marcia Ritter Terc Sanchez Nancy Shanglc Linda Trappe Susan Walsh Lee White Marianne W inchester Sophomore Rebecca Berwick Mary Bold Laurel Brown Shawn Burlingham Linda Bushncll Sally Carter Elaine Erdman Patti Gardner Carolyn Gibbons Janet Haag Amy llalTerkamp Karen Hampton Susan Holst Linda Larsen Diana Mart Daria McCauley Janellc Munro Sue Nelson Carol Nepote Kim Otto 326'Alpha Delta Pi IH Debbie Kantcrc Pamela Sayre I inda Schtoelcr Becky Shanglc Shann T urncr freshman Marsha Benninghoff Denise Commons Michele Decker Denise Edwards Susan Erickson Ease Etion Anita Haynes Janice l.cnhardl Michelle Mclnnis Mary McKee I.eAnne Rcil Shcric Reiter JanShcerin Sandra Sheffield Laura Spclman Tracy Urbach Alpha Gamma Delta Housemother Alice McCarthy President Debra Zarosinski Seniors Linda Brown Charlene Carey Cynthia Cowan Karen Johnson Julie Jones Lorilcc Kisingcr Jody Lightncr Natalie l.una Mary McCarthy Brook McRcynolds Sandy Ross Mary Scarpino Grctchcn Stamm 328 Alpha Gamma Delta Juniors Clcora Adams Joan Allmaras Cynthia Baker Terry Dallas Kimberly Hall Robin Harper Karen McBride Diane Mcnicosy Kathleen Meyer Marilyn Mills Susan Mills Susan Zimmerman Sophomore Barbara Anthony Lesley Burns Patricia Crawford Joni Dimmitt Lori Eckhout Susan Gallachcr Maril Hanby Lisa Hclding Cathy Jackson JannaJones K'Lynn Kiest Laura Lonac Tamyra Mclonuk Nora Murphy Lauretta Richards Shaw n R istcy Sue Robnett Reekie Sicmscn Freshmen Julie Fitzgerald Sally Flora Bobbi Hicks Janet Swart Diana Thompson JjJSHBHB Alpha Gamma Delta 329 Alpha Gamma Rho House Advisor John Oades President Edwin Basl Seniors Ron Cook Jay Court right Larry Etzd William Falk I)ar l l.aCIcf Pete McCabe Joveph McLIligOtt Gary Turner 3301 Alpha Gamma Rho Charlie Pointer Ken Read Fred Warmer Sophomores Pete Bicarl Pat Campbell Jim Carlson Morrie Carter Mark Collins John Fox Larry Lowric Kirk Makin Stan McGchec Dean Medler Tony Mecuwscn Ronals Monroe Robert Nicmcgcr Douglas Oliver James Page Douglas Roth Richard Snider Robert Stangcl Casey Thomas Gregg Wilson Dick Yancey Dave Yost h'reshmen Rex Barber Hric Borgcrding James Cole Phil Davis Mark Gillies Matthew Herb Brad Klann Dale Lucht Tom Tannchili Guy Wcishaar Alpha Gamma Rho 331 Alpha Omicron Pi Housemother Bernice Malhrc Mascot Shawnee Senior Carey Affoltcr Holly Berry Belinda Brimhall Janie Broyles Pally Carman Deborah Erwin Tricia Fasel Jill l-'ujii Ann Hass Sharon Johnston Jennifer Kawano Jan Magnuscn Carla Main Karen Mason Marian Oka aki Donna Tada Junior Ann Fukunaga Janecn Heater Karen Ho Jan Holmcr Cheryl Horner Susan Joncha AA2 Alpha Omicron Pi Leslie Moyer Jennifer Nordby Inge Pihl I on Rinaldo Karen Scharback Pally Skoch Carol Soejima Joanne Soljack Diane Slaals Nancy Si ill Darla West l ori k illiams Susan W orks Sophomore Ann Butcher Rila Cochell AnnCasalc Margaret Cole Kim Crow Icy Janet Docncka Jamie Fletcher Debra Gasparini LcAnn Gibbs Kelly Godfrey Louise Hcivderson Paula Mart cll KrisKolcn Patrice l aski Leslie Lee Pamela Peterkort Debbie Price Joan Rice Kristi Ringstad Catherine Wells Freshman Michele Alkire Jeanne Lsenden Shannan Lscrist Gayle Fil pairick Susan Gilchrist Jennifer Givan Antoine!! Grabler Karen llocrman Kimberly Marsh Janice McDonald Lori Pajunen Julie Payne Shelley Shirley Marilyn V'catch Lauri VS aisanen Alpha Omicron Pi 333 Alpha Phi Housemother Audrey Pierce President Pally While Senior Christy Bishop Tcri Bowsby Karen Coricsc Cynthia Crawford Linda (ilalfcltcr Joyce Kinsey Kathy Leary Nancy McOrew Jill Mkkekit Debbie Parks Pamela Starnes Missy Young Junior Jean Albaugh I mda Ballantync I eann Chambers (ierri Courses Connie Dougherty Jennifer Fyfc Ruth Hendricks Mo Leary Daylc I ce Pamela Lee Margaret Lyons Dana Mcffcrd Diane Moe Dana Ottoman Karen Rathe Susan Rodriquc Susan Sjordal Celia Strickland Jennifer Williams Laurie Wolthoff Sophomore Pamela Asher Betty Audrain Barbara Britt Kathy Bundy Carol Chamberlain Kelly Cole Kathv Combo Linda Deibclc Nancy Drushella Jody Eisenlohr Mary (iallu o Cindy Lambert Sherri Lillcorcn Janis M.mnlc Ann Rubin 334 Alpha Phi Robin Rudolph Judy Simpson Pamela Stchbcds Lydia Strcich Marguerite Whitaker Maribeth Young Freshman Kathy Coresc Paula Evciwen Terry Graves Melinda Groupc Cynthia Hayes Joanne Kent Deborah Kingsly Ann Loren en Diane Marshall Mary McFarland Nancy Mu atko Susan Naeckel l.ecia Olsen Fli abeth Roper l isa Ross 335 Alpha Sigma Phi Resident Advisors Margaret French Stephen French President John Cooper Senior Gary Knciscl Juniors Daniel Armstrong Paul Braly Dale Campbell Dan Fricke Joseph Ficlshmidt Jeff King Quincy Mabry David Mendenhall Kevin Nichols Jerry Ramerman Mark Robbins Richard Sherman Michael Waters Thomas Wolf Sophomores Michael Bound) Jim Collins Gerald Cummings Robert Flliott Jay Harman Michael Kaltc Bruce McCracken Stephen McMahon Don Montgomery Joel Morgan Richard Olson Robert Steagall Dave Stover Joe Tomlinson Jeff Wade David Warren Steve Williams Randy Witt Freshmen Thomas Costello Mark Fahey Joseph Joiner Fdward Jones Dave Knudson David l.ockc Donald McAndic Bill Michalck John Ncwbcrg Scott Olsen Todd Shot Steve Turner 336 Alpha Sigma Phi Alpha Kappa Lambda Resident Advisor Joyc Prentice Seniors Patrick Hughes James Collins Carl Hoog Gary Knox Bruce Leonard Michael Purslcy Ken Romans Tom Soule Kenneth Spit c Juniors DonCappori Dennis Reilly Richard Rothrock Sophomores John Baker William Bar lcr Rex Brenton Larry Cramer Mark Fincran David Hcrigstad James Locwen Tom McCaffrey Clifford Neve David Plath John Reeves Robert Thornton Freshmen Dale Bethel Vince DiLoreto Richard Duval Dwight Filer Michael Fincran Mark Knight Steve Lien Marty Nice Sid Ong Stephen Shields Steven Walz Alpha Kappa Lambda 337 Alpha Tau Omega llotise President James Wright Seniors KipCiochrcnd Dick Granger Robert Johnson Scott McKee Dennis Morgan Christopher Parks Martin Platt Samuel Richard Jeffrey Ristau Juniors Mike Barker Gary Pdmondson Doug Guthrie Steve Harwood Timothy Hennessy Kim Mozcjko Robert Stipe Michael Telford Doug Zielinski Sophomores Mike Blasen Jerry Cammann Don Darland Craig Ek trund Mark Johnson Cole Kingsley Bruce Luscomhe John Malowncy JeffSartz Paul Schragcr Scott Smith Bill Tiedemann Bruce Wallace Jim Wilson Tom Zeincr Freshmen Ronald Bauer Donald Ballman Frank Bocci Paul Dick Bryan Galbrcath Bill Gilman Dean Haxby Howard HermansonJr. Jeff Jensen Dale Keister Bradley Knutson Mark Maring Mike McClellan Tim Rode Robert Simpson Larry Smith Patrick Smith Michael Stoddard Jim Tail Gary Tulare Lonnie Underwood Karl VanVIcct Kerry Veal John Vondrak Monty While Alpha T au Omcga 339 Beta Theta Pi President David Wajmirc Seniors Bruce Anderson Thomas Bishop Jr. Marvin Bjorgc Stephen Browning Mark Eggiman Robert Hewitt Gary Larson Rodney Lcback David Mckinncy Geoffrey Olson Thomas Page Juniors Diedrkh Addicks Charles Bailey 340 Beta Theta Pi Tim Butler Robert Charles Don l.ampi Bruce Levering Doug Marsh GregSpahr Bill Thoroughman Scott Vernon Craig Weigand David Worthington Sophomores Tom Appetman Brad Boydston Thomas Chamberlain Jim Leavens Steve Monsrud Paul Sander David Schlcgcl Kent Ziegler Freshmen Robert Allen Paul Anderson Kevin Callan Andrew Dahl James DeTour James Emig Terry Gaulkc Mike Gilman Douglas Gruver Brad King Steve McClellan Grcgor McKinnex Mike McLaughlin Andrew McNcc David Paulson Jon Pedersen Jim Proulx Pat Quigley Paul Saito Drew Snodgrass Gordon Stewart Douglas Wilson Mark Yluisakcr Tom Yragui Beta Theta Pi -'341 Chi Phi President Michael Corbett Head Resident David Zimmerman Seniors Tim Abbott Gary Barnes Steven I’vans Mike Hurley Kenneth Leslie Neil Miller Kim Nelson Rick Nishimoto Michael Oates Juniors Robert Dietrich Mike Dubcau Nikolaus Gerhardt Brad Hupy David Offutl Daniel Standerfer Sophomores Gary Akiyama Randy Cicloha Scott Dysart Timothy Foley Edward Grier Edward Hall Jim Hansen Rod Hanna John Hcnricks Grant Imper Rick Johnson 342 Chi I’hi Mcrl l.autcrbach Paul Nicmulh Brock Olson Craig Sautter Paul Scholcs Harvey Scott Ken Stokes Freshmen Steve Akin Alan Aoki Douglas Barnes Gregory Beaman Robert Blyth Karl Fricscn Errie Jones Harry Hamilton Scott Hodges David Mollahan John Majdck Michael Prangcr Alan Rogers Tom Ruedv Larry Shields Keith Walkicwic Grant Wilson Chi Phi'343 Chi Omega President Cheryl Herder Senior Holly Braun Denise Donahue Karen Fullasvay Kathy King Phyllis Matsuoka Peggy Mcccc Diane Peterson Gayla Schaffer Joanne Schaudt Debra Wilmes Junior Sue Bischoff Nancy Bolgcr TcrcscC'assinclli Lori Caster Kate Cavanaugh Glenda Corstorphinc Mary Dilworth Nancy Doreen Eileen D ima Marla Elliott Loretta Gallicr Barbara Goodcr Kathi Halloran Eileen Harper Karen Hart Laurie Hcrstinc Chris Holt Leslie Huldcn Gloria Michels Sally Miller Barbara Pypcr Nancy Root Linda Specs Cynthia Taylor Tina Taylor Mcdora Underhill Janet Van Cleave Sophomore Nancy Berry Mary Blair Carol Buckles Sally Cain Tina Cauthorn Kathryn Clark Lisa Ebmcyer Marilyn Egerman Kimberly Hydcr 344 Chi Omega Nancy Jorguscn Deborah Mayer Maryann McDonald Melissa MeVey Jan Mochring Betsy O'Brien Marti Parkinson Rita Robison Rene Rouse Carrie Satterfield Debbie Willncr freshman Molly Carry Paula Cavanaugh Nancy Clark Pamela Haynes Jamie Henderson Cathy Herder Marilou Houk Jean Keating Lori Klossncr Julie Knousc Cinda Ko awa Becky Leonard Maureen McMcnamin Jan Meyer Tina Pcrrinc Sally Pitts Tina Wheeler Chi Omega 345 Delta Chi Allen Littlefield Brude Lovclin James Lomax Jeffrey Nopper John Rhodes Robert Roholl Robert Ruck Craig Senders Juniors Brian Anderson Ron Beam Lawrence Bilodeau Randy Colbs Daniel Douglas George Midbust 346'Delia Chi Thomas Mindcrhoul Drake Nelson Bruce Peterson Jeffrey Peyton Kenneth Warner Sophomores Daniel Carlson Andrew Douglas Gregg Eschright William Fummerton Todd Kunz William Patton Lance Winter Freshmen Don Bussell Mark Callaghn Charles Davis Bill Ebcrly Dave Farrell Thomas Fisher Mike Harrison Jon Have) William Heston Randolph Jones Kurt Kirshcr Tony Larson Marty Lee Gary Oman William Rohen Brian Salvcy Delta Chi 047 Delta Delta Delta President Robyn Hcdman Seniors Carolyn Chapo Laura Jean Ferris Marlene Harpolc Dcnicc Hernandez Melissa Hill Julie Jcppscn Betsy Kline Catherine Lambert Connie Kennedy DeAnne Massinger Melinda Morrison Sandi Schaefer Peggy Smith Juniors Danne Barry Cindy Buck Ellyn Error Jocelyn Hillgcn Jane Hallctt Nancy Jackson Elizabeth Knauss Mel l.cc Denise l.ocati Kitty O'Bricn Cathy Pilcher Patti Pullin Sally Simpson Deb Stone Marilyn Wetmore Shanon Wicker Kathy Wolfe Sophomores Sheryl Barclay Nanci Bauder Becky Burke PattianncCarmical Colleen Error Tammy Frashour Janinc French Brenda Hughes Sherrie Jarboe Leslie Jones Wendy Miller Debbie Murphy Teresa Okuda Laura Rescr Jan Rodgers Lisa Shepp Katie Sperry Deb Smith 348 Dclta Delta Delta Pam Strickfadcn Theresa Stinson Cindy Stoclk Cynthia Toombs Linda Torrey Cathie Walker Karla Watson Susan Weathcrsbcc Freshmen Robyn Bichlcr Kathy Booras Tricia Branch Megan Brooke Staci Dixon Stacie Dodd Delta Delta Dclta 349 Delta Gamma President Nancy McSwain Senior Elaine Allison Susan Beeson Cathy Bowman Janet Cleary Susan Collins Kathy Jarvis Katie Kennedy Candy l.ynctt Yvonne Miller Marcia Morgan Debbie Olson Cindy Perkins Susan Phillips Adclc Roberts Gail Sicgrist Catherine Smith Julie Vawter Ann Windcdahl Junior Lori Anderson Jan Copeland Jocllen Dcvcrcll Dcbby Faltys Holly Hitchcock Janice Hironaka 350'Delta Gamma Jill Hooper Deborah Johnson Kathleen Krufvc Ann McClay Diane Olson Kathryn Rankin Molly Ringo Lynn Sovinc Joyce Spilman Kay Stricklcr Sophomore Mary Ayers Terri Bartu Patty Beeson Janet Carkin Tamsen Cipriano Elaine Coogan Dana Dunn Cynthia Eiclds Jane Fullaway Carol Hironaka Donna Hulbcrt Susan Humphries Kim Johnson Meredith Lyon Terri Mcinhart Linda Moshofsky Lori Paul Julie Pedersen Cindy Robinson Tcrric Sandau Gayle Vernon Ellic Wicks Marilyn Wampler Freshman Lisa Baxter Karen Berry Laurie Gibbon Beverly lluhbard Patricia Koch Cindy Marshall Courtney Miles Mary Millet Shirlcc Parker Joyce Rogers Shari Schneider Nancy Smith Jodi Sullivan Michele Volkcr Margaret Williams Wendy Woodworth Delta Gamma 351 Delta Tau Delta Housemother Jessie Windsor President Michael Sheets Seniors Doug Beamcr James Blanc Roby Eaton Kerry Eggers David Fairbanks Blaydc Fry Scott Galbraith Jeffrey Hammons Gregg Lander David Loomis James Markman Ralph Poole David Rust Kenneth Shelton Dan Sigler Jeff Tuuchcr Craig Wells Juniors Timothy Addleman Tony Barnhart Donald Cal beck John Crcagcr Tony Decker Dave Fisher Gregory Harlow John Heller John Hendricks 352'Delta I au Delta Al Hubert Jeffry Jones Donald LaBarre Michael Purdy Don Reif Ernest Richardson Timothy Tennyson M ichacl Tw iss Daniel NVann Sophomores David Alexander Tim Anderson Kenneth Bauer Paul Berg Dennis Boyd Jack Dovey David Hart Robert Head Robert Hoyt Walter Manning William Markman Daniel Ostlund David Rutter William Schumacher Tim Steers Rick Strain Thomas Sundm Marty Tauchcr Nate Walker Cliff Wesner Tim White Mark Wright Freshmen Philip Bononcini Daryl Brown David Chin Scott Craig Harrison Dooley II Eric Edm James Egan Dahr Fry Randy Hcimain Steven Jensen Doug l.isscr David Mann Brian MeMorris Dave Montgomery Robert Nelson II Randolph Pierce Steve Tank John Zieg Delta Tau Delta 353 Delta Upsilon Housemother . Barbara Ware President Jack Dunaway Senior Edward Goldbloom William Russell David Swank Junior Dan Bradley Allan Dulwick David Haynes David Kean Keith McGilvcry Fred Powers Peter Rose Stephen Ross David Shaw • Donald Streeter Brad Van Allen John Van Burger Thomas Wittfoth Sophomores Rick Baldwin Ronald Branham Aaron Chrusoskic 354'Delta Upsilon Bob Crosby Michael McCulloh Richard Pcyran Scott Whipple Gregg Williams Dean Winans Freshmen John Baxter Jeff Bcnham Phil Fitch William Gossou Christopher Jackmond Doug Jones Forrest King Donald Main Lance Marshall John Schuster Joseph Smith Lyle Smith Scott Tubbs Delta Upsilon 355 Delta Zeta President JudyCyr Seniors Robyn Paslcy Babaru Waterman Juniors Evvalynn Aldrich Linda Cube Barbara Long Linda Money Sophomores Jennifer Hunegs Susan Peterson Alice Shearer Shcrvl Steward Debi Strit kc Betty Tumlin Barbara VanBruggen Lena Yec Freshmen Perry Albright 356 Delta Zeta Farmhouse House President Andy Kostcchka Seniors Jerry Fairfield Richard Thurmond Tom Wills Gram Zimbrick Juniors Robert Abbott Jerry Grondin Thomas Schussman Sophomores Bruce Rcichclt Mark Stensrud Dennis Tollcfson John Trunk Freshmen Mark Anderson Randall Carnahan Terry Chang Clarence George Brian Godfrey Bob Goldstein Steven Gonnason Gerald Gross Wade Kimmons William Murphy Robert Naish Eric Richman Charles Robbins Michael Rookc David Tompkins Fred Wolff Jon A aaaretti Gamma Phi Beta Housemother Mary Hutchins Senior Cynthia Boldman Teresa Bosch Marianne Fulstonc Jane Humphrey Elizabeth Jack Constance Johnson Susan Kennedy Susan Klein Janie Oka� a Michele Pcnson Janet Pepper Julie Petersen Denise Poppit Kathleen Rayner Debbie Saito Joan Thompson Deborah Wilkinson Junior Valeric Balcom Sue Chappellc Cynthia Curtis MaryCraiocy Raykcn Hooper 358 Ciamma Phi Beta (JjWKftra® Susan Manning Julie Marshall Kim McAllister Pamela McCIcnaghan Teresa Moore Nancy Pepper Robin Pittman Kay Ross Linda Smicju Elisc Sullivan Patty Thomas Jill Wasch Nancy Weiss Ann Marie Williams Connie Wilkcnson Robin Zundel Sophomore Susan Adams Sarah Andrich Meredith Clcmmcr Debbie Damschcn Eleanor Eit gcrald Erika Gardner Jenny Gunther Melissa Hcdman Linda Hossc Peggy Hummer Jill Peterson Terri Poppilz Janet Scdra Gayle Sprague Diane Stalker Tcrcsc Sullivan KcrricSundcleaf Claudia Usher Freshman Linda Blinco Graal Diman Lee Evans Wends Lewis Judy Manning Denise Moore Mary Musser Heidi Park Nancy Quiscnbcrry JancSkaifc Bccki Steers Denise Stcinseifcr Mars Pat Sssartslcs Barbara Weiss Tcrric Wilkins Gamma Phi Bcta 359 Kappa Alpha Theta Housemother Trcssic Winkles President Karen Schumacher Seniors Lynn Andrews Pain Basom Janice Beyer l.ynnChriss nnc Clark DchhicCrocni Celeste Doucct Kathy I:tzcl Joan Gardner Jenny Grcb Kehccca Halstead Lauri Kelly Alison Lynch Sara McDowell Nancy Montag Marcia Othus Ramona Spencer Debra Symons Juniors Saralvnn Baker Carol Best NancicCarl Candace Casciato Ann Danekc Teri Ldwards Donna Fair Diane Fcnimore Monica Flynn Karel Habcrntchi Susan Krueger Deannc Maeombcr Patty Mahan Janice Mosar Ann Mulllur JMVKappa Alpha Theta Nanc ' Olund Susan O'Rourke Pally Patterson Sabey Pingrcc Debbie Skorpen Jo Ann Sou a Shelley Stamm Karen Stromme Shelby Thompson Nancy Walt Lori Worthington Sophomores Judy Benton I li abeth Chase Nancy Held Debit tango Ten Hansen Krissv llclinc Shannon Hallow ell Cathy Jackson l.innca Johnson Janet Kemper Tcri Long I isa MacDoncll Sherri Marshall Vicki Marshall Tiudy McGuire Susan Sanders l.ori Sheets Carol Slawson Mary Tcrcck Sue Treviso Karen W ilson Freshmen Tcri Campbell Diane Lhman Denise Lhman Vicki (iernhart Jan Gleason Shelley Greenwood Terry Hald Pamela Holdman Andrea Horn Jan Johnson Karen Johnson Colleen Kelly Jamie Mahoney Lisa Rogers Tina Schctky Judy Vaillancour Mary Walt Kappa Alpha Thcta 361 Kappa Delta President Janet Hill Seniors Claudia Marl Joan Hampton Virginia Schneider Jancnc Scolcs Candace N allin Juniors Kathy Anderson Marcha Cone Vickie Kverheart Kathleen Hamilton Sandra Lewis Nancy Newberg Marita Pitts Bcvcrlcc Roberts Kathy Swensen Karen Tilley Sophomores Debc Evans Cathy llanold Cathiccn Hart Elizabeth Jones Susie Lematta Diana New berg Debbie Salisbury Janice S end sen Kay Stratton Vickie Thorn freshmen Rac Benson Tcri Buchanan 362 Kappa Delta Rho Housemother MacShirtdilT ’resident David Holman Seniors Steven Banton Gcrd llocrcn Juniors ('rail- Autrcy John hllis Robert Krokoski Daniel Kiblett Mjwnao Tomozoe Sophomores I oren Brown Rich Carter AageGribska Howie Killiker Richard Humbert Dennis Kasnick Ben Kirk Jeff Lewdly n Dennis Quinn Lawrence Rivers Gary Smith Alvin Watanabe Darryl Willis John Wilson freshmen Dcmclri Balint Matt Brenster Russell DeMoss Ron I ricscn David l ulton Keith (ioode I’ctc Niemeyer Kappa Della Rho 363 Kappa Kappa Gamma Housemother Ada Spruill Seniors Kil Dunscth BarbaraGoode Candy llawkins Deborah Johnson Lynne Matheson Connie Mindt Libby Newburgh Pamela Paget Kathryn Shackelford Debbie Slattery Linnea Torkclson Diana Wade Juniors Janet Adkinson Diane Bateman Soy Dress Terri Hawkins Jennifer Hensley Kristen Hyde l.ori Kath JM'Kappa Kappa Gamma Linda Kinney Ruthi Loc Margie Radcliffe Mari Redman Robin Sabala Leslie Summons Mudclain Scott Alison Seifert Vicki Stephens L.die Strain Beth Thomas Nancy T rapncll (icncva N ood Sophomores Amy Anderson Chcri Bacchi Susan Becic Kathleen Burke I isa Dorn Susan Driver Nancy (ioodwin Mary ilunnigan Jayne Hensley Candy Johns Lynn Johnson Sue Olsen Nancy Peinccke Linda Peterson M Robyn Ratliffc Robyn Richards Diane Ruminski Jo Sancsi Marianne Shields Kim Silk Libby Stewart Traci Torgeson Susan W erstlein freshmen Connie Brecht Candice I reemun Jill (icrlach Nancy Naylor Peggy Neil son Katie Nottingham Karen Osborne Laurie Patrick Mary Player Dianne Presley (iabriellc Starr Carey Stevens Louise L'nderdahl Kappa Kappa Gamma 365 Kappa Sigma Housemother l)ori Wilson President Steven Allan Seniors Jack Kurnam I red Bulcck James Collins James Docneka Jr. Loren l inlc Jeffrey llildcrbrand James Leeds Das id Nlolitor Kenneth Moore Robert Phelps (irej; Ross lcs David Skillern David Sperry Steve Wheeler Ronn Woolley (iars Feskens 366 Kappa Sigma m Craig Tutor Brian Wentworth Sophomore l.cc Batson Mike Be her Brent Bolt Steven Brat Timothy Chisum Don Hemming John Goodrich Chester Jamison John Larsen Scott Mickcleit Jim Munson Steven Neill Michael Paul Joseph Reding Mark Rogers Gary Rollofson Randy Smith Neil Thogerson David Thomas Mark Urncss Richard Walling Freshmen Brian Wood Jeffrey Blum Doug Crandall Dan Dobner Dave Durochcr Michael I'cskcns Scott Fisher Robert Goodrich Steve Harris James Hansen Mark Hcuvcl Rod Hendricks Marlow Hornberge Steven Klein Paul Krug Robert Myers Gregory Moore Mark Newman Michael Palmer Jeffrey Paul Fredrick Richards David Scott Vince Stanck John Urncss Timothy Urncss Bruce Wildinson Kappa Sigma 367 Lambda Chi Alpha llomenutiher Joyce Briggs President John Meland Seniors Phil Bcch Daniel Biiscll Glenn Case David Dutton Scoit Ev crist Galen Hubert Marshall kneel and Andrew Lockwood Michael McCall William Norm Scott Woodworth Juniors Kodd Ambroson I rederk'k Burges' l.arry Callaway John Res Craig Roenieke r Mast Mark Spencer Sophomores V illiam Beall Paul Brewster Loyd Brown Gary Cantrell Bruce Case tr,s l ambda Chi Mpba Jerry Spaulding Patrick Straughun Todd Unger Duv Van Den lleedc Bill Wall Mike Wyman Jerry Yung Lambda Chi Alphu 369 Joseph Cobh Larry Cossettc Bruce Lvenson Tom Ferreira Richard Fisher Jim (irady alter I undin Ronald Mayfield Brett Mcknight Daniel Nordhill. Jr. Neal Parker Ryan Patrick Mike Paul Bruce Pickett I ad Sicklcr (ireg Ulman l.auren Webber Freshmen Michael Abbott David Allen trie Barnett Frank Betfoy Jeff Clark Steve Copley Steve tby Rob I lliott Man I riksen Mark I oote Neil Herrick Ralph Jim Mark Kctclscn Tim l.cong Brian Linde Gary Long Michael Morgan Stephen Moshofsky trie Olsen Michael Palmer Paul Parker Ron Pluckcr Scott Robertson Kandy Saeo Tom Sheehan Phi Delta Theta Housemother Louise l.uepkc President Chuck llobcrg Seniors John Anderson Bert Dyer Jim Huggins Roger Johnson Daniel Jones Thomas McColloch Bill RatlilTc Joseph Ritcr Jay Secies William Swuncutt Scott Wentworth Timothy Arncy Juniors Ken Austin David Auxicr Steven Camden Curt Carpenter Wesley Collins Jess Lllcfson Malt Hammack David Hildreth Kevin Leahy Thomas Maltsow Keith Rautio Art Taylor Chuck Swenson Todd Thompson 370 Phi Delta Theta Monte White Bruce Woodruff Roger Zuniwalt Sophomores Barney Becker David Brasfield Charles Lnglish Bill Pran kc (ireg Hirschbcrgcr Robert Undell Craig Lowe W illiam Neely Michael Saylor John Smith Jeff Walker Robert Wentworth Jeff Worth Freshmen Thomas Ballantync William Bates Tom Blaylock Thomas Camden Gary Ccaser Dave Dey Jay Gallagher Stan Hashberger Doug McPherson Scott Melrose Mark Pihl Jeffrey Schulz Kevin Turner Joe Wegner Karl W ells Phi Delta Thcta 371 Phi Kappa Tau 7� •UMjM m V i T ’resident Bill Judy Seniors Charles Couchc Kobert Hauptmann Michael Miyahira Juniors l.onnic Byers Mel Diet Charles McKee Wayne Muraoka William Si emore. Ill Sophomore Robert Blessing Glenn Burton Steven Hooker Daniel Orcy Rodger Rio Steven Smyth Robin Thurston Freshmen Doug Albcke Brad Dressier Gregg Harder Darren Pree Dave Rykken 372 Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Pi President Hill Vokoun Graduates Fred Sinner Jim Vogt Seniors Marcus Bens David C hurchill Jack Douglas Daniel Flliott Norman Isara Nathan Kennedy Richard Kenton Stanley l.iss Wee Yec Juniors David Pittman Michael Verner Michael Wilson Alan Wright Sophomores Jeff Bens Steve Foster Tracy Monaghan John Patterson Roger Raeburn Chris Takashige Wayne Tsuji Freshmen Robert Breese Doug Carrcll Theodore Harmsen John Hennessey Noel Martin Sigma Pi 373 Phi Kappa Theta Housemother Mrs. Audrey Kcrxcg President Daniel Smith Seniors Scott Aitkcn Steven Faber David Frye Martin llcgr William Man Daniel Steffen Juniors Michael Brant James Carlo Randolph Dietrich James Dougherty Scott Grassman David Smith Thomas Wagner Sophomores Rocky Baker Michael Dutchuk Mark Lovegren Craig Thomas Steven Thomas Jerry Wcltner Freshman Andy Dorr Brad Johanson Robert Johnson Dale Moore Dix New ton Michael Ragsdak James Tolar Jon Way 374 Phi Kappa Theta Phi Kappa Sigma President Michael Catder Seniors Bruce Dennis Roy Fcinberg Stephen Ritchey Daniel Tckhmcr Craig Tuss Phi Kappa Sigma 375 Fiji Housemother Julie Touriillou Seniorj Patrick Ball M ike Cordcs Gary Davis Michael I glilis James Hargrove Jeffrey lljorth Bob Hoffman John Lee Jeffrey l.eevcr T om Puddy Steve Ricchcrs Mark Salmon Boh Sauter liric Skov Terry Smith Mark Tergesdal Richard alton Michael Worthington Juniors Bill Bennett James Bonham David Chamberlain Daniel Dressier 376 Fiji Bruce Drury (icnc Ldstrom Lon Haberlach Ron Hagen Sicphcn Hart Scott Havens Jim Herman Rick Hubbard Richard Jolley Curtis Lillihridge Thomas Meeks Jeff Murtaugh Michael Nagle Mark Snyder Dana Thomas Ken Yarco Sophomores Mark Anderson W aync Anderson Rod Ballard Steven Carlson Joel Cotton Toby Doming Shane Doran Bruce Jenkins Christopher Joplin Brian Martin Tom Newman Rick Olson Shane Riley Monte Scott Gregg Schumacher Randy Skov Ken Trover Tim Tyler Gary Van Gordon Dave Willard Charles Wooldridge Freshmen Mark Binegar Kevin Cheek Andy Dressier Bruce Frederick John Hargrove Wally Helm Bruce Hildreth John Kalarns Michael Larsen David McDonald Jeffrey Modun Tharyn Sims Fiji 377 Pi Kappa Alpha President George Clawsen Seniors Jeffrey Harder Russell Robison Gary Sadamori Juniors Loren Baker Richard Grahlman Theodore Kyle Robert Kimes Robert McCorklc Steve Oxborrow Sophomores David Brasucll Mark Bunker William Decker Roger Dickens Harold livers. Jr. Norman Poppe David Weiss freshman Rick Budahl Ron-Davis Wallace Fiizwatcr Jerry Harp Michael Hawkins Paul MacHattic Gino Monteferrante David Oliver Roger Pullman Billy Sime Steve Ucrlings Jeff Wright 378 Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Kappa Phi Housemother Dolores Sandncr President Tom Herbage Seniors Robert C’arnc Keith Hotter Robert Lucke George Kuchlcr Clinton Maurice James Scvall Stew Stone Brad VandcrholT Juniors Douglas Cooper Richard Mcdcraft James Ncigcl Randall Patterson Marck Wroblc Sophomores Paul Coverstone Michael Herbage James l.aVancc Brian Morchcad John Steger Milton Stemmier Freshmen Jerry Barchcrs Kevin Brown Rick Chambers Paul Dailey Jr. Jerry Davis Brian Dear Stephen Hilgart Dana Jacobsen Michael Meyer Gary Nelson James Schoonover Glen Smith Douglas Twitty Pi Kappa Phi 379 Pi Beta Phi Housemother Alice Forster President Nancy Pray Seniors Jane Ackerman Kevan Anderson Lori Blair Susan Baltus Leslie Grader Cicely Hand Patti James Nanette Kcarncv Barbara Knicrim Jeanne Lovlicn Cathy Lee Kathy Magagna Patricia McKichan Julie McLaughlin Martha Ogle Beverly Paulson Gayl Saylor Juniors Betsy Bcrquist Cathi Brcr.ding Cathy Cowherd Denise Canning Tracy Church Cynthia Dunlap Su an Frantz Gail Fugate Kcllc Guinn Cindy Holcomb Cindy Howell Judic llovcn Gail Keller Nancy Kobclin Jenny Lancy Kimberly Mootry Mary Ann McKee Bobbie Perry Erin Pettygrovc Barbara Perrin Sari Rattncr Janet Rcitcn Janice Tiland Lynnettc Wiksirom Barbara Zeller Sophomore Ann Aik man Kathleen Brushcr Joni Carlson Susan Gardner Calhryn (iuinn 380 Pi Beta Phi Deborah llovcn Julia Jonas Ann Kinnaird Cynthia Knox Joan t.illcgard Deborah Meyer Stacy McLaughlin Markc N'cwburn Barbara Olson Maria Phillips Veronic Sage Christy Carlson Freshmen Kav Cockrell Debbie Hoff Jill Gleason Sue Hale Jane Lcitch Hli abcth Lembert Jcannic Mikulic Tina Marshall Elecc Otten Su anne Piennett Janis Poff Honda Rode Barbara Siri Janice loda Trista NVaarvick Pi Beta Phi 381 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Housemother Marilyn l.andccn Preside nl Scolt Spicgclberg Seniors Donald Abbl Mark Atwood Jim Bell Thomas Barbour Norm Crow William Donovan Tom Eggc Jerry Eckstrom James Gahlsdorf Brian Howard Jc(T Hubbard Jeff Hart David Martin Tom Moore I.ee Nielsen Tom Nelson William Pound Larry Pricbc Stanley Weaver Mark Wickcrt Scott Ziegler Juniors George Buckingham Harold Freeman John George Richard Grigsby Paul Jackson Gary Johnson Kelly Jensen Timothy Jensen Kevin 1 aBerge Gary l.undgrcn Gail Meier John Marsh Tinker Mclonuk Ron Riffcl Dick Shcchy Michael Saunders Randy Schoning John Thompson John Vanikiotis James Verger. Jr. Sophomores Fred Ben Cliff Barry George Ben Charles Burt Mark Brcnding Scott Darrow 3X2 'Sigma Alpha Epsilon Richard Dodge Chuck Gustafson Richard Hoover Dan l.ucich Tom Lovlicn Jeff Norman Paul Nielsen Clark Nelson John Palmer Kurt Rhomberg Craig Sherman Jay Stewart Mark Walter Freshmen Tim Bennett Pat Barry Tom Buckingham James Cavagnaro Tony Dahl Mark Bvhnus Mike I'ortun Clay Gustafson Duane Groth MikeGianotti Jeff Hammcrmcistcr Brad Johnson Ted Johnson Curtis Johnson Douglas Johnson Frank Lcdnicky Dan Luoto Greg McLaughlin Greg Marshall Christopher Moore Ken Noble Bruce Plato Robert Porter Dave Richardson Charles Rosenquist Ronald Schucnmg James Spcclman Wcndcl Smith Jeffrey Tow nsend Sigma Alpha Kpsilon 383 Sigma Chi President Richard Packard Seniors Neal VhrahamsOn illiam l.dlcfson Larry llaroun John Henderson Ronald Hopkins Douglas Iscn Gregory Kelley Tom Manning I dward Shillinghurg Scot! Taylor Dan Allred Juniors Randall Brown Charles Bur gel Rick Cumpo David Cook Jon Edens � X4 Sigma Chi Chris Gallu o Ken MacDonald Donnie Mcllarness Sieve Moore Ldward Polish Bradley Sinnard Bob Thomas Donald Vinton Sophomore Jack Berka Clark Caffall Randall Carrier Steven Crawford Bruce Collins Jim DeCosta Douglas Deibelc Mark Dewitt Jim Farancc Terry Goodman Bradley llcint Jeffery Hickman Steve Kill Alan Hopkins Martin Hunsakcr Michael Kiyokawa Randall Kriegcr David Nlcl nans David Merriman James Meyer J. Dwight Pavck John Peterson Steve Pr yhys evvski Craig Kcinholt Randy Schaaf Mark Stephens Michael Tum freshmen Steven Beeson Rick Brindley Brad Hubbard Rick Johnson Richard Kimball Tim l.cssley John Lynch Douglas McClenaghan Michael McCloskcy Robert Polish Gerald Price Harlan Thompson Ken v an Pelt Stephen W hitehorn Sigma Chi J85 Sigma Kappa President Pamclla Sims Seniors Judy Alhcrthal Andrea Blisscll Penny Bronken Mary Dudkc Linda Lhert Mary Hibberd Lisa llolbcrl Susan Kirkpatrick Sarah Ligon Jana Oppenheim Janice Peterson Kim Kousc Kathleen Sells Laura Vcrling Juniors Pam Aldrcd Lisa Barnes Kathleen Bowman Jill Brooke Debbie Brown 386 Sigma Kappa Chcri Carlson Vicki Davis l aurel Dennis Denise Gossett Janet Green Kathy Haack JocLynn Micks Jan Lewis Dolores M canes Roberta Mooring Juds Paulsen I canne R itches Kim Tomlinson Nancy Wassam Diane Wood Sophomores Kim Allen Deanne Bertclson Mary Brock Deonne Dowd Susan Grimm Linda Holland Patsy Hopper Susan Hotchkiss Leah Kinnes Janet LeTkoss Mars Lorencc Ann O'Bricn Deborah Penes Jancllc Pinkney Juds Pratt Joanna Sehcan I). Ann Squicr Anne Timmons RuthAnn Walden Cheryl Wells Beth W hittlc Freshmen Kathleen Atkinson Annette Bartley Kathryn Beard Karen Harder Karen Hass man Ann Houston l.li abcth Isaacson Diane Isom I ivi Klcm Alary Poppen I ori Roberts Jean I homas Bonnie Young Sigma Kappa JX? Sigma Nu Housemother Doris Amspokcr Seniors Patrick Collins Terry Anderson William Bredor Scon Burlingham Dave Dallas Gregory DiLoreto Larry Jessen Rod McLeod Robert Nichols Albin Pajunen Dan Patterson Alan Ringo 388 Sigma Nu Bruce Sund Tom Van Orsdcl Steven Wagner Juniors Sterling Allen Jeffrey Andrews Richard Brooks Brad Carey Michael Crosgrovc Steve Daniel Gary Gilmore Thomas Harper Harley Jessup Michael Kutsch Brad Larkin Craig Me Dow Tim Mitts Stephen Pratt Glen Robbe Steve Warner Sophomore James Becker Timothy Becker Bob Berwick Robert Cheatham David Lade Rick Eaton James Howe Roger McConnell Eric Palmacr Ross Peabody Mark Rees Victor Schwartz Jeffrey Smith Tillman Stone Clarence Tangney Steven ahradnik Freshmen Brian Brown Marvin Burch Jay Compton Robert Daugherty Frank Faha Lance Hooper Myran Klcingurtncr Sigma Nu 389 Sigma Phi Epsilon President William Poller Seniors Douglas Anionc James Brands Seen Conro) Steven Cook Michael ( ougill Jerry llackcnhrucl Ken Maddox Steven Pclcrmcycr Daniel Pitney Paul Stoll Marcus Wall Juniors l.arry Alicndorf Cary Bell Miokc Bcrnauki I homa . Boubel Robert Briot Richard Cool Craig Cowgill Jim Decker John Dcnkcr Peter hinwallcr Mark Fortier Richard Ciradcr Michael Higgs James Hoffman Randall Kum Douglas Leavitt (ilenn Lyon Scott Rathjcn Id ward Riccio Lint Robinson 390 Sigma Phi Lpsilon John Stevenson Lynn Trendu K.irl Wells Randy Young Sophomore Stun Blackburn Lawrence Bradford DalcGchrmg Gary llongio Steve l.indstroni Ja l.occy Roger Long Miehucl Maenab James Merritt Philip Morford Joe Over John Sandstrom Bradley Sehlcining Jack Sehifferdeeker Scott Simmons Michael Skyhar Clarence Smithey Mike Upchurch Gruilit Yoshihara Freshmen Robert Adams Steve Allen John Carlson Brent I ggers Stephen I mpey Jeffrey Lngebrccht Craig Fletcher I aurence llansen Kenneth Hatch Bradley liermunson Scott ilernandc Dennis Higgs David Howe William Kirkpatrick Cameron Luck Mike McNulty John Meagher Robert Murrill Jay Paterson David Pitney Gene Pirelli Greg Rider Bruce Sexton Craig Spiegclberg I imothv Thompson James Whiiclcy Sigma Phi Lpsilon 391 Theta Chi Housemother Dorothy Symons President Charles Carey Seniors Craig Abrams Dan Bennett Gerald Coddington Christopher Cooper Kusscll Glasscoc Bruce McMullen Fred Parkinson Ronald Scagrcn Juniors Alan Andrcscn Albert Hvans Vance Noddle Frederick Hanson Thomas Kcown Scott l.indc David Morris Gregory Parrott John Roskopc Stuart Smith 392 Theta Chi Philip Ycc Sophomore William llcid Karl Higgins Brad Knodcll Tom Mason Brad Parrott Robert Ridenour PaulTraughbcr Douglas Wood side Freshmen Andy Batzer Russell Flat John Irwin Timothy Kelly Bill Maxwell Theta Chi 393 394 Dorm Introduction Dorms arc people. Diversity. Accepting someone for who they arc instead of how they conform. You throw posters on the walls, a tie-dye bedspread on the bed. shag rugs on the floor, a few socks in the corner, and your cubbyhole assumes a personality. Every hall is different, but some things don't change. Friends are always there to be w ith on a Friday night when your big plans fall through. Or staying home to be with them just because you want to. Women's dorms are one continuous all-night slumber party. Running up and dow n the halls without much on-until you get caught. John Denver at two o'clock in the morning. I-or the guys, it's playing tackle football in a hall that's only six feet wide until somebody puts a hole in the wall. And making a long dash down the hall to smuggle out an overnight guest, hoping that no one comes back from the bathroom. Coed dorms offer another rewarding approach to campus living. Not Joe College after Candy Coed, but a close, honest, brother-sister feeling from which lasting friendships spring. There's usually someone around who can figure out organic chemistry. I Bo Schculcr Dorm Introduction 395 396 Dorm Introduction ipSHSaraB Dorm lntroduc(ion 397 Bloss 2 1. Sandy Bo den 2. Wendy Sodcrholm 3. Don Lewis 4. Shannon Bcadnell 5. Karen Olsen 6. Bonnie York 7. Alan Park 8. Bill Sulscr 9. Donna Petersen 10. Janet Petersen 11. Trish Moffenbcicr 12. Theresa Wagner 13. Kathy Rankin 14. Robin Sabah 15. Steve O'Rourke 16. Lynettc Wykstrom 17. T c-Leung (Steed) Yung 18. Malca Johnson 19. Rick Halliburton 20. John Biskey 21. Jim Sturges 22. Mjbcl Brown 23. Bob Buchanan 24. Kamyar Nik ad 25. Ilcdayatolla Mostowfi Bloss 3 26. Julie Jensen 27. Nancy Schoonover 28. Kevin Pillow 29. Bruce New house 30. Steve Lawless 31. Colleen Chadband 32. Lynn Brauligam 33. Patrick ( eke) Larly 34 Bill Harris 35. Jackie Gcrlach 36. Jeff Thomas 37. Steve Wise 38. Byan Ansari 1. Larry La-Barre 2. Don Vernon 3. Gerry Homstrom. R.A. 4 Steve Lyford 5. Bill Sirvatka 6. Kamyar Nik ad 7. Larry Smith 8. Julie Jensen 9. Christine Burghardt 10. Jay Locke 11. Mary Werner 12. Stacey Pohll 13. Kim Mosby 14. Jim Barger 15. Keith Taylor 29. Bev Hcitschmidt 30. Nancy Dame 31. Gail Montgomery 32. Debbie Coon 16. June Fabry ka 33. JimSthay 45. Su ic Baldwin 17. Steve Trueman 34. Bev Mason 46. Clint Dyer Jr. 18. Marian McCarthy 35. Randy Hatfield 47. Lorrain Fargo 19. Mary McGill 36. Dennis Wcathcrcll 48. Doug Larson 20 Bob Kravel 37. Beth Hartwell 49. Sandy Carter 21. Tammy Loring 38. Cynthia Glendinning 50. Louise Stastny 22. Steve Radcliffc 39. Tom Gaffney 51. Ruth Kraen lin 23. Laura Cole 40 Tom Kowak yk 52. Bob Patterson 24. Thai Yugawa 41 Judv Met ger 53. Ron Weinman 25. Rita Goebel 42. Colicen Chadband 54. Martin Landeen 26. 27. 28. Milly Mitchacl Marcha Peters Bruce Higgins 43. Nancy Schoonover 44. John Reis 55. Nancy Campbell Bloss 4 I Gary Thomas 2. Velma Jim 3. Jennifer Johnson 4. Colleen Billups 5. Gary Likins 6. Li a Elliot 7. Vicki Piatti 8. Darlene Gross 9. John Ewing 10. Dan Hedrick 11. GaryChesnutis 12. Allen Crisana 13. Edward Chesnutis 14. Rick Lange 15. Jim Cassinclli 16. Judy Metcalf 17. Mary McCormick 18. Dedra Burnett 19. JuncScshiki 20. Lori Parker 21. Nancy Graham 22. Kathy Johnson 23. Dianne Phelps 24. Domenic Bolognani 2$. Howard Skaug 26. Art Weigel 27. Patricia Callantinc 28. Janice Tatonc 29. Kenneth Brown. Jr. 30. Susan Johanns 31. Michael Curley 32. Jonathan Thompson 33. Catherine Loeffler 34. David Claggart 35. Susan Ruddock 36. Jim Junor 37. Daniel Hughson 38. Clinton Roby 39. Robert Willey 40. May Ngan 41. David Cates 42. Jane Doxtatcr 43. Robert Schommcr 44. Sharon Fisher 45. Stephen Turina Bloss 5 1. Randi Olsen 2. Chuck Smith 3. Rachel Hansen 4. Lori Barf3 5. Meg Lilly 6. Pam Morin 7. Dave Hiatt 8. Donna Warner 9. Bonney Mann 10. Paula Schlosscr 11. Joyce Little 12. Claudia Atherton 13. Renita Bass 14. Eva H cast on 15. Debbie Markham 16. Jennifer Smith 17. Marjic Schmcchcl 18. Doris Zcmlicka 19. Liz Jenkins 20. Barbara Maedke 21. Larry Hoffman 22. Tom Sanders 23. Mike Kubitz 24. Jeff Johnson 25. Lance Wade 26. Bill Frost 27. Alan Dietrichs 28. Bill Acock 29. Duane Bennett 30. Bob Cain 31. Luanc Ratzlaff 32. Kris Lcitc 33. Rick White 34. Tom Cowell Bloss 6 1. Jerome Thompson 2. Donn Snyder 3 Lin Rands 4. EdNi ich 5. Pally Schram 6. Dave Jackson 7. BcthJcppcscn 8. Wall Moynihan 9. Peggy Bush 10. Scott Landrey 11. LynneSchull 12. Clyde Trapp 13. Scon Kido 14. Dean Kampher 15. Kathy Jabuka 16. Kathy Brushcr 17. Cathy Guinn 18. Sue Trev iso 19. Pally O’Rourke 20. Debra Elliott 1. SusanGcrlach 2. Debra Chase 3. Mary Carr 4. George Bowman 5. Jay Bariram 6. Alan Coffin 7. Karen Kertz 8. Marlilia Tuttle 9. Judy Hyland 10. Jeff Brandvema 11. Mike Ely 12. Paul Johnson 13. Karen Jensen 14. Debbie Barnes 21. CyndieScavy 22. Frank Fonfara 23. Dave Langston 24. Victor Van-Liemt 25. Becky McLeod 26. Kathy Smith 27 Leslie Clauticc 28. Roberta Stein 29. Robert Ness 30. Richard Newby 31. Gerry Smith 32. Debbie Mart 33. Charlotte Brownfield 34. Richard Palmer 35. Doug Milken 36. Robert Aman 37. Randy Poole 38. Phil Loren 39. Mike Stone 40. John Sumner 41 Mike Harbin 42. Loren Phillips 43 Richard I 44 Irwin Unkind 45. Janet Frcise Bloss 7 15. Mary Coughlin 16. Susan Meuser 17. Steve Kendall Is I red Baker 19. Sue Simpson 20. Tom Bnody 21. Mark Koski 22. Steve Elston 23. Steve Goiter 24. Randy Fisher 25. Robert McCormick 26. Alex llicv 27. Barry Willis 28. Alan Hynes 29 Stanley Winthcr 30. Kathy Stevens 31. Dave Cooper 32. Charles Smith 33. Greg Hoover 34. Greg Johnson 35. Gary Martenson 36. Bob Elbert 37. Tim Vandenbos 38. Mark Montgomery 39. Barry Bolcy Buxton I 2 401 Buxton 2 1 Lynn Waldorf 16. Lori Eckhout 31. Merri Lee Moore 2. Jill McKinnon 17. Kathy Patterson 32. Jean Thomas 3. Terri Grazer 18. Kim Davis 33. Janet South 4. Nancy Muzatko 19. Ann Timmons 34. Liz Morrison 5. Ellen Brooks 20. Cathy Kapek 35. Mary Williams 6. Cindy Dalton 21. Leah Moore-R.A 36. Deb Peterson 7. Kara Kcmplc 22. Faye Hcidcr 37. Jennifer Hughes 8 Janie Lcitch 23. Nancy Nuchring 38. Lori Brown 9. Helen LaPierre 24. Cheryl Britton 39. Sue Krpalek 10 Julie Medyn 25. Jeanine Johnson 40. Ann Houston II. Renee Sykes 26. Kathy Sanders 41. Marilyn Christensen 12. Kathy Snyder 27. Jackie Ernst 42. Kim Lovin 13. Nancy Louie 28 Mary Weber 43 Gail Lackey 14. Nancy Crosslcr 29 Belly Jo Bruner 44. J.D. Hoye 15. Rose Norrison 30. Katherine Paine Buxton 1 1. Connie Harris 2. Valerie Hoffman 3. Michele Decker 4. Karyl Kohler 5. Valerie Sinner 6. Sharlcnc Sharman 7. Laura Finstcr 8. Kim Farley 9. Linda Park-R.A. 10. Sue Brooks 11. Cindy Faltyn 12. Claudia Cook 13. Carla Reynolds 14 Irene Ralston 15. Katherine Elliott 16. Sally Groat 17. Ann Lorenzen 18. Joan Roberts 19. Patsy Hopper 20. Salty Pitts 21. Mary Watt 22. Cathy Herder 23. Ruth Brandt 24. Peggy Ncilson 25. Jill Gcrlach 26. Tricia Branch 27. Linda Olson 28. Debbie Eoff 29. Trista Waarvick 30. Stacie Dodd 31. Becky Sapp 32. Laurie Meyer 33. Nancy Mack Buxton 3 Buxton 4 1. Leslie Birdsong 2. Belly (iordon 3. Adcle Perry 4. Penny Roth 5. Sue Wong 6. Sue Proctor 7. Sue Vandchcy 8. Susan Yano 9. Mary Player 10. Cathy Gray 11. Dorctla Bock 12. Cheryl Armstrong 13. Denise Moore 14. Tcri Buchanan 1$. Linda Blinco 16. Vicky Falk 17. Nancy Quisenhery 18. Pam Hendrix 19. Debbie Johnson 20. Cindy Dubs 21. Kay Win 22. Sandra Gaymann 23. Gaylenc Pryor 24. Cindy Swenson 25. Bev Quarles 26. Kim Row sc 27. Sue Goodness 28. Maureen Swan 29. Linda Moore 1. Bernadette Duda 2. Nancy Gjovik 3. Ro cAnn Beck 4. Connie Breehl $. Gina Smith 6. Kathi Spencer 7. Teresa Dunham 8. Bonnie Laing 9. Robin GneVe 10. Yvonne l.odmcll 11. Vanessa Rennewit 12. Karen Gillette 13. Jane Rocscr 14. MargieCopher 15. Allison Hartley 16. Karen McMillan 17. Sandy Artemenko 18. Carol Hill 19. Kathy Pinard 20. Juanita Heiman 21. Sharon Long 22. Lam Reid 23. Paula Gjovik 24. Lori Reid 25. Colette Guyer 26. Melissa Unruh 27. Diana Luster 28. Molly McNcw 29. Pam Newton 30. Susan Gilchrist 31. Terri Waldroff 32. Lori Bryan 33. Lori O'Rourke 34. Laurie Zook 35. Lori Pajunen 36. Sue Cosby 37. Jodi Sullivan 38. Colleen Claassen 39. Joy Rogers 40. Megan Brooke 41. Lccia Olsen 42. Judy Manning 43. Molly Hagerty 44. Jane Wolcott 45. Debbie Hay lctl 46. Jean Dalrymplc 47. Sue MueShara 48. Graal Diman 49. Elizabeth Spring 50. Kim Nordstrom 51. Mary Poppens 52. Taunya Henry 53. Liz Bartcll 54. Lisa Ebmeyer 30 Julie Williams 45. Cindy Marshall 31. Cindy Kok 46 Gaby Starr 32. Patti Wright 47. Marilyn Veatch 33. Jean Evcrsolc 48. Kim Marsh 34. Liz Chan 49. Shcric Reiter 35. Laurie Patrick 50. Shelly Hall 36. Nancy Pihl 51. JancAnn Hassman 37. Kathy Cortesc 52. Barb Weiss 38. Mary Auld 53. Dianne Presley 39. Joanne Kent 54. Nancy Clark 40. Joni Huntley 55. Pam Haynes 41. Susan Osborn 56 Tricia Workman 42. Sharon Lorang 43. Diane Ehman 44. Jean Pratt 57. Karen Schmidt Buxton 5 Staff 403 Buxton 5 1. Kim Hcnncssy 2. Margie Brinkcr 3. Lisa Muycnvchcin 4. Pam Holdman 5. Kathy Bundy 6. Kay Wong 7. Lorric Hosier 8. Mary Case 9. Nancy Reynolds 10. Denise Hill 11. Michelle Field 12. Nancy Naylor 13. Louise Undcrdahl 14. Lee Evans 15. Lynn Edson 16. Betty Wheeler 17. Zona llutchiscn IX Lynda Mcrklc 19. Sarah Longenbaugh 20. Denise Lundy 21. Alice Booth 22. Maureen Flynn 23. Julie Fit gcrald 24. Gayle Pctrusic 25. Marily Caton-R A. 26. Judy Heehl 27. Sally Norman 28. Marilyn Pankratz 29. Judy Colder 30. Annette Schvlcr 31. Susan Swanson 32. Sarah Lewis 33. Bonnie Naas 34. Joyce Fujita 35. Brenda Engesser 36. Peggy Johnson 37. Stephanie Wada 38. Kathleen Flynn 39. GalcCulmscc 40. Jamie Henderson 41. Cathy Huffman 42. Jams Albertson 43. Leslie Hclscr 44. Lori Huber 45 Robbie Curtis 46. Carol Dajcy 47. Lauren Hatcher 48. Angela Evenden 49. Sh3ri Schneider 50. Karen Berry 51. Tammy Pierce 52. Carol Bush 53. Judy Looslcy 54. Rhonda Orr 55. Sherri Pate 56. Carol Russell 57 Diana Calnon 404 Callahan: Callahan 2 ass 3. Debra James 4. Ann Foster 5. Vivian Tseng 6. Cheryl Bell 7. Gcscllc Boetichcr 8. Mary Bergmann 9. Dana Rouse 10. Debbie Rcisdorf 11. Anne Bomber 12. Ruth Coburn 13. Laurie Azera 14. Jeanne Evenden 15. Monica llcin 16. Colleen Kelly 17. Elaine Omori 18. TriciaGIcssncr 19. Carol Anderson 20. Kathy Bovs man 21. Jan McClouskcy 22. Shirin Vahoomani 23. Elizabeth Goebel 24. Diane Engelcn 25. Doris Berry hill 26. Nancy Holt hcimcr 27. Debbie Cochran 28. Cheryl Weins 29. Deborah Eisenhut 30. Sharon Barker 31. Denise O' Halloran 32. Susan Lange 33. Cathy Brannian 34. Laurie Bowman 35. Jeanne Denker 36. Diana Segawa 37. Jan Poff 38. Elizabeth Lembert 39. Debra Antic 40. Julia Thomas 41. Laurie MeSwccncy 42. Wendy Kenney 43. Denise Dusenberry 44. Debbie Curtner 45. Elizabeth McDanold 46. Sue Wilton 47. Roxanne McAllister 4S. Judy Corey 49. Joby Nielsen 50. Carol Goolcy 49 50 Callahan 3 '405 Callahan 3 1. Jody Whitehead 12. Patty Kcvshul 23. Margaret Rexes 34. Jennifer Milhrat 2 Lori Klossncr 13. Judy Von-Bovstcl 24. Donna Jackson 35. Clyda Cooper 3. Mary Pat Swartslcy 14. Sue Skilcs 25. Elaine Stoll 36. Ginger Lenci •i Julie Alt 15. Joann Bastian 26. Janet llegrcncss 37. Susan Pierce 5. Diana Gottfried 16. Cindy Haines 27. Diane Isom 38. Terry Campbell Pam Barton 17. Janice McDonald 28. Kim Atchison 39. Maureen McMenamin 7. Sarah Shroyer 18. Kim Wcssclman 29. Carey Stevens 40. Marsha Benninghoff 8. Karen Bowden 19. Gretchcn Root 30. BcckiSteevs 41. Shelley Greenwood 9. Amy Poindexter 20. Shawn Shearer 31. Paula Even son 42. Elea Otten 10 Kristi Davis 21. Sandy Cunton 32. Sue Childers 43. Sue Honma II. Elaine Kruger 22. Joan Ingle 33. Mary Malloric 44 Betty Roper Callahan 4 1. Susan Johnson 2. Wendy Degroot 3. Mary Grahm 4. Paula Phillips 5. Terri Wilkins 6. Kathy Carter 7. Vikki Pruett 8. Terri Hald 9. Sarah Winterstier 10. Georganne Keefauren 11. Teresa Mulich 12. Pat Amsberry 13. Sue Jackson 14. Mary Rowell 15. Mary MeDoud 16. Sharon Wilton 17. Debbie Nocuse 18. Karen Tcoch 19. Sheryl Wagner 20. Mairo Ostulund 21. Shelley Singlen 22. Barb Maggerty 23. Bonnie Matheson 24. Jude Miler 25. Anita Wcllams 26. Jcannic Mikulic 27. Sharon Lien 28. Khristi Wallulis 29. AnneGehling 30. Mary Branson 31. Tessie Egudi 32. Terry Sutton 33. Lauri Layton 34. Patti Macoubric 35. Deanne Mullen 36. Debra Murray 37. Lauri Waisanen 38. Shannon O'Boyle 39. Toni Cox 40. Julie Shepard 41. Terry Muller 42. Dani Schultz 43. Mary Erkkila 44. Sherri Campbell 45. Linda Dylsta 46. Mclgi Alncr 47. Mary Wcllmcn 48. Laurie Lowe 49. Liz Yates 50. Kathy Barret 51. Patti Medina 52. Molly Kccrins 53. Katie Guerins 54. Julie Larsen 55. Marv Shannon 56. Carmen Guerra 57. Sylvana Medeen 58. Melissa Waters 59. ToniGrablcr 60. Karen Collmcr 61. Carolyn Kaegi 62. Lisa Nordby 63. Kathy Carter 64. Julie Raines 65. Kerri Andrrus 66. Julie Knousc Callahan 5 407 1. Diane Van-Smoorcnbcrg 17. Julie Nelson 33. Kathy Galaway 2. Candcc Freeman 18. Robyn Bichlcr 34. Judith ilannum 3. Katie Nottingham 19. BethGenukow 35. Julie Thomson 4. Sherry Bradford 20. Judy Mccrmcicr 36. Sue Carter 5. Blyth Colbert (R A) 21. Kari Walker 37. Elaine Oswald 6. Lisa Rogers 22. Sheryl Hento 38. Bette Drake 7. Shirlcc Parker 23. Lyn Ritchie 39. Jennifer Fasold 8. Sue Weathersbec 24. Cindy Nakamura 40. Becky Young 9. Martha Wocrndle 25. Lorraine Ching 41. Jo Brenneis 10. Debbie Pinney 26. Priscilla Naudain 42. Merri Mann II. Nancy Kimbrough 27. Bc Jones 43. Diane Liberator 12 Vicki Sutherlan 28. Pam Pullin 44. Molly Carney 13. Denise Ehman 29. Becky Adolphson 45. Maureen Carney 14 Pam Mitchell 30. Karen Lien 46 Anne Christensen 15. Betty Barrett 31. Jcaninc Brown 47. Kathy La Riviere 16 Brenda Bcthunc 32. Linda Asakarua 48. Laurcy Mcinig 49. Lisa Lasscll 50. Debbie Morgan 51. EvaWiuig 52. Becky Chang 53. Jan Meyer 54. Debbie Nelson 55. Joan Gilmore 56. JudyGosscr 57. Ann Hatheway 58. Ellen Gorcham 59. Elisabeth Morse 60. Cindy Bochmcr 61. Kim Noe 62. Lindi Shaw 63. Daisy Pascuai 64. Wendy Woodworth Callahan 5 9 untieilO 80fr Callahan 6 '471 122 38 i 48' '491 SO' 51' 1. Da� n Ammon 16, Kim Weaver 31. Faye Erion 46. Mary Murphy 2. K.ilhic Dye 17. Theresa Doy 32. Jean Saylcs 47. Joanne Hebert (RA) 3. Debbie Warner 18. Carole Jean Newberg 33. Jan Lumpkins 48. Carol Murphy 4. Robin Roberts 19. Cindy Birdsall 34. Shirley Stent 49. Marion Macke 5. Janie Swift 20. Lori Woods 35. Trude Sanderson 50. Mary Salmonson 6. Cindy Barnhart 21. Margie Fischer 36. Pam Wall 51. Mary McKee 7. l.uctta Hclmkamp 22. Cindy Marlton 37. Barbara Severe 52. Brenda Wichman 8. Bev Wong 23. Karen Pearson 38. Mary Beth Flaherty 53. Leslie Brn man 9. Jan Shccrin 24. Elaine Pohlschncidcr 39. SuanneStarner 54. Danila St. Peter 10. Dottie Talus 25. Leslie Jensen 40. Linda N'cwson 55. Shirley Adams 11. Molly Cary 26. Debbie Marlton 41. Angela Sumner 56. Diane Lindstrom 44 r A 12. Linda Wong 27. Ten Seaton 42. Bev Hubbard 57. Cath Cadet 13. Daricc Magnuson 28. Afea Fourlas 43. Mary “Murph Callahan 58. Sue Johnson 14. Ann Kroctch 29. Chris Strickland 44. Joan Ercolini 53 s4 I 15. Sails Mom bell 30. Gail Hildreth 45. Linda Baldorf 55 56 57 58 Callahan I 2 Cauthorn 1 1. DougGcmmcll 2. Charlie Lonsford 3. Boh Stead 4. Jim Tolbert 5. Steven Kunke 6. Mark Lytle 7. Tom Marra 8. Gerald Poitras 9. Doug Robinson 10. Walter Kawamura 11. Larry Weber 12. Steve Ritchey 13. Mark Quackenbush 14. RonGcisler 15. Dale Anson 16. Gordon Day 17. Louis Johnson 18. Kevin McMahon 19. Gordon Dana 20. Todd Buchlcr 21. Mike Hansen 22. Bob Varner 23. Jeff Doyle 24. John Hanson 25. Jeff Carroll 26. Scott Houslcy 27. Ted Shaw 28. Rick Zimmerman 29. David Baird 30. Pal O'Connor 31. Skip Davidson 32. John Willard 33. Randall Purkey Cauthorn 2 1. Marie Hasbargen 16. Rhonda Rhodes 31. Sue McCallum 2. Carol Kirschbaum 17. TcriGrossc 32. Marcia Carrol 3. Erika Sperr 18. Sue Brace 33. Sandy Gilbert 4. Denise Robertson 19. Cindy Coe 34. Sylivia Hatfield 5. Mary Musscr 20. GcncITcscira 35. Kathy O'Brien 6. Debbie Dennis 21. Dorothy Thomas 36. Dcbic Juul 7. Michelle Volkcr 22 Rebecca Thomas 37. Cindy Ammons s Robyn Schwartz 23. Elaine Alberty 38. Leslie Ziegler 9 Shelley Tail 24. Vicki Hallock 39. Sue Douglas in Barb Huckworth 25. Elaine Hamilton 40. Terri Simmons II. Shari Tail 26. SucScluga 41. Toni Laccr lib. Sherri Holman 27. Debbie Kincaid 42. Daw n Wood 12. Kay Holbrook 28. Cindy Wahl 43. Cyndia Hale 13. Diana Thompson 29. Vicki Nishioka 14. Joyce Bacrticin 30. Sue Bocek 15. Lisa Klcmz Cauthorn 4 1. Tcrr Pleasant 2. SueSharn 3. Jenni Hagedorn 4. Patricia Collins 5. Diana Masaric 6. Deborah McBcih 7. Patricia Schwab 8. Patricia Bauman 9. Jeri Ann Gallagher 10. Deborah Weber 11. Piper Ahne 12. Karen Rice hers 13. Sharon Kelly 14. Janet Freyer 15. Donna Schouweiler 16. Michelle Barto 17. Desiree Allen 18. MichelleShattuck 19. Ellen Greer 20. Sharon Lauffer 21. Lisa Nistlcr 22. Bev Arment 23. Sue Schaffer 24. Golc McCoy 25. Mary Kennedy 26. Robin Miller 27. Cindy Triperinas 28. Cindy Fluctsch 29. Diane Roloff 30. Carla Price 31. Terri Howe 32. Mary Ann Reding 33. Debbie Balin 34. Diane McCarncy 35. Pam Keck 36. Chnsti Westbrook 37. Alice Haynes 38. Debbie Blakley 39. Debbie Petty 40. Marilyn Ness 41. Lisa Hemphill 42. Jill Dahlien Cauthorn 3 1. Sandy Joy 2. Marla Minds 3. Sue Fairclo 4. Andra Ahlstrom 5. Jan Swart 6. Ginnic Marlcr 7. Michelle Ra mus 8. Drani Shafer 9. Lynn Morris 10. Jessie Johnson 11. Kathy Booras 12. Sue Jones 13. Joan Jackson 14. Marty Smart 15. Dani Chase 16. Cyndy Klug 17. Danisc McGinnis 18. Gayle Fisher 19. DebbiDay 20. Terry McNamar 21. Lisa Baum 22. Karen Swanson 23. Hester Harper 24. Donna Lash 25. JanCrocm 26. Sue Millar 27. Jan Hermann 28. Charlene Barou 29. Stephanie Patterson W. Nancy O'Neil 31. Kane Davenport 32. Karen Pruett 33. Kay Olson 34. Nell Jeffries 35. Sandy Goff 36. Ann Fricklc 37. Jan Bayly 38. Joanne Asato 39. Mary Woods 40. Danna Willett 41. Diane Cooper 42. Joan Rothcnfluch 43. PhyllisWyoter 44. Pat Nair 45. Dancillc Bernard Cauthorn 5 411 1. Joe Egan 2. Gorden Hentze 3. Fred Lapointe 4. Wat Ming Cheung 5. Ron Schwartz 6. Mike Diehl 7. Dave Allen 8. Joe Freeman 9. Jeff Lindstrom 10. Bangham Yung 11. Jeff Stoll 12. Al Pazar 13. Nick Reynolds 14. Chuck Wool CO ff 15. Dave Doer 16. John Billups 17. Dan Eastham 18. Paul Coon 19. Scott Boyd 20. Jim Riddle 21. Ed Reiter 22. Doug Johnson 23. Steve Dains 24. Dave Johnson 25. Steve Mock 26. Jack Williamson 27. Rob Briody 28. Ron Anglin 29. Greg Antolak 30. Garv Rocmhildt 31. Allan Goff 32. Leonard Erickson 33. JohnGrossc 34. Al Kubitz 35. Neil Oliver 36. Dave Sampsom 37. Dave Nicolcscu 38. Mark Neil 39. Chris Hughes 40. Dale Brown 41. Dave Wells Finley 3 Finley 2 1. Judy Johnson 2. Kathy Wood 3. Meredith Runyan 4. Peggy Ramscycr 5. Linda Howard 6. Laurie Funkc 7. Robin Jones 8. Shirley Randall 9. Gayla Hanft 10. Linda Van Bergen 11. Bev Das idson 12. Molly Evenson 13. Sandra Wong 14. Julie Golden 15. Linda Crumme 16. Kathy Locks 17. Sandy Hutchins 18. Diane El ncr 19. JanChellis 20. Diane Dobson 21. Kandy Slater 22. Julie Martin 23. Denise Luckcroth 24. Margie Brown 25. Debbie Bratton 26. Anne Hesse 27. Debbi Davis 28. Allison Bratager 29. Ann Cassinclli 30. Lois Bartlett 31. Peggy Bartos 32. Suvin Palcncsar 33. Sally Booth 34. Karla Wald 35. Marilyn Wong 36. Janet Nishihara 37. Eileen Landaucr 38. Heidi Indcrmuhlc 39. DianeGetman 40. Terry Pratt 4|. Kim Burkhart 42. Laura Meek 43. Nancy Jkagb 44. Beth Waterman 45. Barb Chaplin 46. Susy Wilson 47. Nancy Basl 48. Barb O'Brien 1. Pat Bowman 2. Allen Maier 3. Bruce Blcakman 4. Ron Fuller 5. Brad Huggins 6. Steve Grensky 7. Keith Chirgwin 8. Ly nn Adams 9. Chuck Hoffman 10. Dan King 11. Don Olson 12. DanGebo 13. Bob Hansen 14. Don Ford 15. Ted Buchner 16. Jay Bohnes 17. Terry Nelson 18. BobScarlcs 19. Jeff Theda 20. Les Lyle 21. Greg Miles 22. Mark Bochnnc 23. Kevin Davidson 24. Matt Veil 25. Richard Selt cr 26. Tom Signal 27. 28. Scott Butler 29. Gary Miller 30. Tom Durhcim 31. Jeff England 32. Brent Webb 33. Arnic Gardner 34. Steve Brink 35. Dan Bedhury 36. Dennis Erdt 37. Dean Morrow 38. Kent Johnson 39. Kevin Wheeler 40. David Laslham 41 JocIGisler 42. Steve Saxton 43 (jars Buck 44 Gary Svendsen Finley 4 S 4I3 Finley 4 1. Al Hoot Stein 12. Doug Tindall 23. Sandy Macnab. R.A. 2. Chuck Hildcnhrand 13. Mark LcChcuallicr 24. Murray King 3. Pat Punchol 14. Greg Ziclskic 25. Rob Jorgensen 4. Joe Lull 15. Norman Wiesner 26. JcffChcevcr 5. Dan Wong 16. John F.rtz 27. Randy Hereford 6. Dave Baker 17. Mark Mornhinweg 28. Bob Lawson 7. John Barry 18. Mark Stockwcll 29. Duane Wright 8. Lester Lee 19 Kent Drangsholt 30. Chuck Day 9. Rev Avalos 20. Joe Runco 31. Andrew Jarmcr 10 Steve Aamodt 21. Don Pettit 32. John Beseda II. Boh Shepherd 22. Joe Johnson 33. Jeff Del ong Finley 5 1. Nancy Summers 14. Dawn Saunders 27. Debra Hunt 2. Margaret Kolb 15. Ann Hunter 28. Toni Quinn 3. Tina Marshall 16. Marsha Magarrcll 29. Rhonda Kverson 4 Robyn Barthclmcss 17. Linda Clark 30. Jackie Hyde 5. Debbie Ncufcldt 18. Robin Samper 31. Brenda Swanstrom 6. Julie Gren 19. Lynettc Walters 32. Ally son Wallace 7. Jamie Black 20. Kathy Schaffer 33. Trish Reding 8. Barb Walling 21. Sandy Beran 34. Donna Magill 9. Rosemary Synowski R A 22. Allison Gambee 35. Joyce Pfau 10. Mary Hannigan 23. Jennifer Harper 36. Shannon Kelly II. Mary Kennett 24. Carly Short 37. Udette Fletch 12. Linda Almond 25. Janice Hart 38. Susan Hays 13. Jo Rush 26. Linda Yates 39. Katy Roberts 1. Morad Sadcghian 2. JcffGuttcrman 3. Rich Griffith 4. Mark Van Dyke 5. Duane Hanson 6. MikeGordon 7. Dennis Hanson 8. Dave Kramer 9. Mike Nakamura 10. Brad Carver 11. SteveAkiyama 12. JohnScsslcr 13. GaryJaarsma 14. Don Wyatt 1$. Martin Lifrig 16. Dave Johnson 17. Bernard Petersen 18. Bill Duffy 19. Pat Cecil 20. Mike Bratcher 21. John Parker 22. Jerry Suyderhound 23. Jim Storment 24. Tom Valentine 25. Curt Thomas 26. Glen Sachet 27. Ron Barta 28. Bill Wanker 29. Gary Hausken 30. Dave Weber 31. Scott Manske 32. MikeNygaard 33. Dick Takasumi 34. DanGilham 35. BobColdiron 36. Sieve Crossman 37. Dave Chamberlain 38. Lyle Lewis 39. Tim Pcllissicr 40. Doug Wilson 41. Mark Shannon 42. Wayne Pickard 43. Dave Dcckcbach 44. Stan Cossette 45. JohnTensen Finley 7 4IS 1. Susan McNulty 14. Carolyn Brown 27. Melinda Dumas 2. Susan Mason 15. Janet Van Matre 28. Nancy Lee 3 Margaret Barnett 16. Veronica Sage 29. Nancy Dock 4. Susan Erb 17. Sue Flickingcr 30. Linda Kirk S. Karla Rahnasto 18. Kim Wise 31. Raclcnc Hanks 6. Gayle Hartley 19. Debra Wong 32. Paulette Perfumo, R.A. 7. Kim Babb 20. Jan Adsit 33. Jan Swart 8. Susan Green 21. Nancy Hays 34. Dori Pratt 9. Ann Hartupcc 22. Heidi Arnold 35. Anne Schiedel 10. Susan Barnett 23. Kay e Crandall 36. Jan Jones II Marcia Sims 24. Carol Pierce 37. Mariou Evonuk 12. Julie Jorgensen 25. Debbie Sinclair 38. Paula Cavanaugh 13. Diane Sfotl 26. Cindy Maksym 39. Linda Clarke 40. Ruth Beyer Finley 7 Hawley Hall 1. Neil Mahoney 2. Sieve Hammond 3. Larry Rich 4 Mike Smith 5. Jeff Duncan 6. Roger Bjorklund 7. Mike Smith X. Tim Butte 9. Larry Tucfel 10. Wes Hughe 11. Sam (iarlock R 12. Dan Drink water 13. Martin Mayo 14 Kevin Locke 15. Garrett Goo 16. Wavne t hing 17. Sam Woods IS. Rick Henry 19. Robert Hoover 20. Steve Anderson 21. Andy Cox 22. Danny Gore 23. Steve Payne 24. Scott Rude R A. 25. Ken Stokes 26. f rank Belfoy 27. Randy Broer 2S. Kevin I leming 29. Dan McNamar 30 Rod Stanton 31. Mike DuVal 32. Rick Rue 33. Joel Fry 34. Tim Tetsiy ii 35. Phil Tom 36. Doug Hand 37. Kikuo Yamayoki 38. Scott Buckles 39. Wayne Clemons 40. Brad Christensen 41. Larry l.andovcr R.A. 42. Dave Woodward 43. Steve Salisbury 44 Harry Nicholson 46. Del l oshay 47. Seyycd Longmanysur 4X. Pat Grcgorc 49. George Reynolds 50. Randy Zchrung 51. Steve Scragg 52. Wavne Anble 53. Jay Bolthousc 54. Ken Dierenger 55. Scott McKibbon 56. Brad Werth 57. Rick Crownover 58. JcIT I ifcficld 59. Bill Bedell 60. Mike Sutton 61. Charlie Holland 62. Pal Scott 63. Pat Sutton 64. Tarcq Al 65 Steve Newcomhe 66. Mike Mortim 67. Chris Dussin 6X. Kerry Matisin 1. Steve Anderson 2. Kick Henry 3. Pete Pfieffer 4. John Steele 5. Ron Bednar 6. Steve Gray 7. Bill Lindsay 8. Don Muster 9. Craig Sawtcllc 10. Karl Mugden 11. Geoffry Johnston 12. Dave Gassaway 13. fid Sickcngcr 14. Chuck Acton 15. Bob Peterson 16. Scott Archibald 17. Craig Cherry 18. Marty Law 19. Pete Bom be 20. John Tobies K.A. 21. Bruce Shaver Dee Wiggins 22. Dali Rickcrt 23. John Strandberg 24. Dave Gomberg 25. Don Tcichmcr 26. Mark l.chto 27. Albert Taylor 28. Bari Bartholomew 29. Phil Colvard 30. Chuck Vanluc 31. Mike Donovan 32. Kick Haley Craig Klug 33. Roscoc Hammock 34. Dave Warner 35. Phil Tom 36. Jim Pacheco 37. Bill Takasumi 38. Andik Barosmion 39. Dennis Hunt 40. Nans Kein 41. Mitch Ross 42. Don Wright 43. Terry Prickctt 44. Dannv f-'uiamono 45. Don Plagman 46. Lc Minh Hicu 47. Chuck Lastvedt 48. Dave Woodward 49. Dale Stigers 50. Amr Madhi 51. Rod Maicr 52. Jim Gallagher 53. Joe Maresh 54. Steve Blakely 55. Terry Harry 56. Randy Reeve 57. Mark Smith 58. Andy Beasley 59. Dave Rose 60. Craig Stratton 61. Greg Hoskcll 62. Mark Wilson 63. Jay Bootrighl 64. Mike Van Bciskirk 65. Cal Carlson 66. Kerry Matsin 67. Mike ('aider 68. Moji McNary 2 1. Bevkic McGowan 2. Kim fckker 3. Connie Major 4. Su ana Bartos 5. Vivian Eiseman 6. Terri Glenn 7. Terry Law head X. Gail Feldman 9. Jean Schlosser 10. LaVonne Fawvcr 11. Jeanne Herr 12. Gayle llamillon 13. Tina Schetky 14. Courtney Miles 15. Pam Whitaker 16. Paige Cannon 17. Carol Stermer IX. Candy Cornwell 19. Karen Hoerman 20. Jolcnc Siple 21. Cathy Carter 22. Vivian Peters 23. Andrea Colby 24. Shannon Lverist 25. Judy Kotehik 26 LouAnn Thorsness 27. Dchhic Ford 28. Greta Johnston 29. Becky Miller 30. Jom ilamada 31. Kate Robison 32. Maureen Reagan 33. Deb Gibson 34. Linda Chang 35. Bcckie Pfeifer 36. Joanne Imamura 37. Amy Van Leer 38. Deb Dav idson 39. Molly Stiles 40. Cindy Dunning 41. Carol Rossio 42. Mimi Burlington 43. Paula Williams 44. Linda Olson 45. Crystal Glad 46. Taffy Tarrant 47. Carolyn Ray 48. Katie Lundberg 49. Syrcccc Hornbuckle 50. Virginia Flccgcr 51. Marsha Stennfcld 52. Ann Warherg 53. Aimee Barnett 54. Sue Irving c V. u ■7 McNary 3 1. Mary Underhill 2. Chcricc Matthews 3. Jennie Ruch 4. Su Lusardi 5. Leslie lloll 6. Sharon Hanson 7. Kathy Allen 8. Frances Wong 9. Janice Hill 10. Barbara Tribbey 11. Kate Fairchild 12. Alice Root 13. Debbie lloycr 14. Rita Pratt 15. Denise Voshikawa 16. Dun Adam 17. Janet Jacobson 18. Cindy Laviski 19. Lindy Blakely 20. Linda Schlcchtcr 20a Bev Belanger 21. fhcresa Stcinkamp 22. Sandi Adolf 23. Bobbie Ramsc 24. Anne Duckcr 2$. Jean Kenyon 26. Meg Ham 27a. Cany Jeffries 27b. Julie Richcson 28. Kim Redmon 29. Trudy Yamaguchi 30. Sharon Henry 31. Shelley Schrcck 32. JudySolsclh 33. Sue Wilkcrson 34. Cathy Vaillancour 35. Sherri Thiringcr 36. Cathy Scdlock 37. Arlcen Luebbert 38a. Julie Payne 38b. Julie Rogers 39. Myke Driver 40. Laura Hochcndoncr 41. Sydney Chandler 42. Judv Parker 43. Dallas Ovcrfield 44 Sue Means 45. Ann Kinchcloc 46. Jennifer Marriage 47. Janice Schol 48. Becky Busier 49. Diane Costello 50. Barb Dickerson 51. Lisa Wynn 52. Rachel Levine 53. Alice Duke 54. Crystal McCulloch 55. Patti Work 56. Diane Barney McNary 4 419 McNary 4 1. Mark Saclcns 13. Keith Bearner 23. Alan D. Crawford 37. Steve Crandall 2. John Wonstcll 14 Jim Russell 26. Stan Sakauye 38. Andrew Moore 3. Kandy Ralls 13. Russ Moan 27. Derrick Yoshinaga 39. Andrew Moore 4. Rob Vander anden 16. Mike Wheeler 28. John Dicker 40. Jim Yuskuvitch 5. Buff Winn 17. Rob l.emon 29. RonSara in 41. Bob Morris 6. Steve Henick 18. Steve Sanders 30. Leon Arkaumanis 42. Tim Bellinger 7. Bruce Ramsey er 19. Dan Smith 31. Dale Sumner 43. Wayne Wilbcrg 8. Glenn Cross' jy 20. KenWadlcy 32. Jeff Harvey 44. Ld Hohman 9. Bob Simmons 21. Bob Wail 33. Mike Manning 45. Steve My rin 10. Tim McGuire 22. Ken Olsen 34. Rick Walkoski 46. Les Stevens 11. 12. Brian l.ind Steve Tansill 23. Guf Peterson 24 Sam Purman 33. Dan Lewis 36. Don Suumoto 47. Mike Has lick McNary 5 1. Mike Frederick 14. Lewis Allen 2. Joe Micallcff 15. Mike McDonald 3. DonZalunardo 16. Jay Gambee 4. Tim Beaudoin 17. John Chutes 5. MikeCoddington 18. Greg Waugh 6. Wes Colburn 19. Jim Beardsley 7. Tom Cassidy 20. Steve Shebs 8. Tom Murphy 21. Jay D. McCoy 9. Michael Richardson 22. Jerry Wilkinson 10. Sieve l.undgrin 23. Ron Grace II. Skip Mathews 24. Gary Lee 12. Dave Laird 25. John Kunt man 13. Jeff Maurer 26. Bill Martinez 27. Steve Stenberg 40. Larry Lewis 28. Craig Watt 41. Leo Ranev 29. Mike Doolittle 42. F.d Hendrix 30. Devon Garlock 43. Tony Woodvillc 31. Gary Stephens 44. Loren Soper 32. Bruce Winston 45. Bob Bitchin 33. Steve Carr 46. Kevin Dinsdalc 34. Aldo Mclchiori 47. Dave Luce 35. Gary Hardestcr 48. Randy McCourt 36. Willy (the booker) 49. Mark Johnson 37. Jonathan Long 50. Mark Swanson 38. Jim Funshicr 51. Jamie Lash 39. Donald Niemi McNary 6 421 McNary 6 1. DonGiliaspy I. Bart Cole 3. Kelly McAlister 4. Brad Burns 5. Perry Young 6. Richard Gardner 7 Hugh Brown 8. Guy Hankins 9. Bill Cook 10. Sterling Huxley II. Steely Dan Marchant 12. Steve Stew art 13. Tom Mount 14. Chuck Bradley 15. Dan Deffinbaugh 16. Bill Taylor 17. EricSchlamn 18. Rich Woo 19. Lyn Morrison 20. Curt McLeod 21. Dennis York 22. Bruiser Brian Dowell 23. Gary Schmidtgall 24. Dave Nelson 25. John Johnson 26. Brian Hays 27. Randy Grcc. H R. 28. Don Applegate 29. Randy Thompson 30. Jerry Dcthlefs 31. Ron Whiting 32. Robert Sordcllo 33. Jim Chapman 34. DaveKerruish 35. Don Smith 36. Mike Campbell 37. Ross Swearingen 38. Connie Green 39. Chris Re 40. Bryce Tay lor 41. Howdy Palmer 42. Mark Larson 43. Jim McOmber 44. Wendell Au 45. Dan Collier 46. Dave Jones 47. Chuck Kirshner 48. Brian Flora 49. Jeff Lindquist 50. DaveTorrey 51. Jerry Jackson 52. Craig Rorman 53. Richard Dekening 54. Alan Goodrich 55. Bob Bissonette 56. Dan Barnhart 57. Paul Wiggins 58. Leon Jordan 59. BobMilhem ZV V d ZZt 1. 2. ' 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. II 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. is 19. 20. 21. Poling 1 Vince Good Abdulla Al-Zammam David Isett John L. Palmer Jari Aaltonen Ed Sego Greg Key Brian Wagner Gerry Morclli Randy Smith Stephen Datnoff Dan Boyer Tomy Warren Bruce Nelson Steve Cousins Jack Foster Dennis Rein Ron Burgard Eric Ebisu Larry Haas Dale Rodabaugh Poling 2 1. DavcChassman 2. Tom Nicholson 3. Ron Mascth 4. Michael Mclstad 5. Sheldon Squires 6. John Andreson 7. Ray Kirkpatrick 8. Frank Hammack 9. Tom Heberer 10. Jeff Park Ramon Jose Dave l.cgg Chris Studach Steve Yungen Robert Johnson Tim Hunting Boh Fischer Kevan Moore Rich Heineck Paul Johnson Brian Kcllchcr Mark Tigner Ali Rc a (ihassemi-kia 24. Boh Evans 25. Bruce Zuber 26. Steve Coffman 27. Mike Porter 28. Chuck Wiese 29. Richard Byrd 30. Bu Hampton (RA) 31. Brian Mason 32. Jeff Dresner 33. Jeff Mal ahn 34. Dale Stuewe 35. MikeSthay 36. Peter l.undberg 37. I.arry Conklin 38 Mark Hopkins Poling 3 4 -'423 Poling 4 1. Pally Servos 16. L« Woods 31. Vickie Schaffeld 2, Karen Sides 17. Debbie Schwabauer 32. Valeric Brown y Ann Nichols 18. Margaret Scoycn 33. Linds Anderson 4 Keven Schrievcr 19. Susan Erickson 34. Denise Commons 5. Jennifer Givan 20. Kim Warner 35. Barbara Baglien 6 Lynn Goglin 21. Cathy Currans 36. Terri Sheldon 7. Kathy Lee 22. Joy Eeskens 37. Jill Wagner 8. Barb Haslingcr 23. Mary Croft 38. Kelli Michael 9. Kathy l.aughlin 24. Vicki Thayer 39. Colleen S. Thompson 10 Stacie Krucr 25. Jackie St. Clair 40. Dawn Ballou II. Susan Ford 26. Terri Kosicrowski 41. Dale Ballou 12. Debbie Spencer 27. Viva Worthington 42. Charlene Rickc 13. Harriet Cooke 28. Wendy Hutchison 43. Bonnie MacGillivray 14 Ann Weigand 29. Elaine Stewart 44. Anne Berry 15. Darah Houck 30. Louisa Rose 45. Julie Ramme Poling 3 1. Surah B.ntclk 2. Janice Toda 3. Laurc Lantz 4. Joni Portmann 5. Lori Anderson 6. Allison Beckett 7. Debra Smith 8. Carol Hammcll 9. Margie Tallin 10. Sails Clark 11. TclkaGloscngcr 12 Mary Schinback 13. Norma Lee 14. I.aurc Wilkinson 15. Shannon Pearson 16. Diane llcrtcl 17. Connie Cole 18. Lisa Douglas 19. Joanne Reeder 20. Sue Kruger - R A. 21. Jean Johnson 22. Connie Lekart 23. Joel Summers 24 Naomi Miyamoto 25. Linda Spender 26. Jan Nelson 27. Barbara Shotwcll 28. Becky Barrett 29. Lli abcth Glcndinning 30. Brenda White 31. Karen Peterkort 32. Amy Dozier 33. Heidi Park 34. Linda Oakley 35. Ruth Boysen 36. Diane McMahon 37. Nicki Hutchens 38. Joanna Bengcl 39. Nina Peters 40. Lynn Diet 41. Betsy Willisams 42 Denise Hcrl lcr 43. Mary Ann Meeker 44. Judy Riffcl 45. Mary Muter 46 Laurie Bakkensen 47. Trish Dowdy Sackett B 1. Randy Wallis 2. Chcri Jenkins 3. Paul Smith 4. Sherry Sherman 5. Grctchcn Sanger 6. Greg Selby 7. Sally Fischer 8. Guy Keene 9. Claudia Littlefield 10. Dennel Hart 11. Don Weins 12. Allen Carpenter 13. Pam Kedd 14. Ray Hoyt 15. Sandy Dickenson 16. Jack Faugn 17. Eric Erickson 18. Vicki Wisniewski 19. Phil Kroner 20. Bill Sacia 21. Jeanette Trudeau 22. Roger Martin 23. Ben Stark 24. Kelly Berget 25. Bunny Schmidt 26. Ed Sumida 27. Kay Cockrell 28. Kay Birdsall 29. Robin Kovak 30. Clark Brean 31. Carl Riches 32. Mary Ann Waters. 33. Debbie Zenner 34. Carrie O'Brian 35. Cindy Morrow 36. Kent Listoc 37. Kerry Lemert 38. Nancy Vlcck R.A. Sackett A 1. Karen Loup II. Theresa Rietz 2. Pam Stockwcll 12. Soia Albcglcn 3. Debra Bernards 13. Carol Shattenkerk 4. Nancy Haskins 14. Rondi Swick 5. Cheryl Johnson 15. Melody Stumles 6. Kristine Klauson 16. Mary Suza 7. Holly Roesmen 17. Linda Chalkcr x Kathleen Atkinson 18. Mary Smith 9. Carol Renlinger 19. Susan Cherry 10. Sheri Schminkc 20. Kathleen Kale 21. Karen Haider 22. Wendy Lewi 23. Aniia Miller 24. Noel Penn 25. Nancy Ldwards 26. Rhonda Wiliam 27. Pam Wong 28. Rachel Bristol 29. Toni Katrena 30. Mariliani Ching 31. Susan Stone 32. Barbara Davenport 33. Kerry Oulton 34. Marie Vinson 35. Jonie Mahoney 36. Charlene Carey. R.A. Sackell C D 425 Sackett D 1. Tccna Hall 2. Terry Klcmp 3. SucNacckel •1 Bobbi Elt roth 5. Meredith McDaniel 6. Adra Voddcn 7. Jeanne Yout 8. Joyce Wheeler 9. Sue McKay 10. Diane Walter 11. Teresa Britton 12. Laurie Peterson 13. Mary Buclcmcr 14. Donna Willis 15. Lori Roberts 16. Bonnie Duncan 17. Laura Spelman 18. SueEvey. R.A. 19. Shannon Day 20. Linda Davies 21. Gwen Francy 22. Becky Leonard 23. Marilyn McCray 24. Diane Lovelace 25. Carol Lund 26. LisaCastlio 27. Donna Sat age 28. Susan Hill 29. Karen Brown 30. Caroline Tobcy 31. Betsy tnglc 32. Shelley Shirley 33. Cinda Ko awa 34. Bobbi Hicks 35. Gill Scholtcn 36. Nancy Paulson 37. Patti Carter 38. RoxyncO'Neil 39. Cathy Carichoff 40. Jana Hamm 41. Joyce Wilson Sackett C 1. Mike Brown 13. Cynthia Pcticolos 25. Tom Dormody 2. Rob Conwell 14. Noel Hartshornd 26. Jim Sweet 3. Mary Baker 15. Rick Wilson 27. Robin Poe 4. Lori Cooper 16. Debbie Harris 28. Bill McCoy 5. Chris Codwcll 17. Daryl Olson 29. Tom Bickford. R.A. 6. Nora Tu 18. Nancy Mason 30. Karla Kordon 7. Beth Mcllam 19. Tim Davis 31. Clancy McLochlan 8. Kathy Scagratcs 20. Steve Wolfe 32. Diana Weisgerber 9. Steve Lawrence 21. Carl Riches 33. Marilyn McDonough 10 Steve Hauser 22. Pclsesar Petrus 34. Debbie Hermansen II. Tom Vetto 23. Ben Stark 35. Jim Bloodgood 12. Terry Bahrs 24. Paul Stoltcnberg 36. Jim Woolston Smith Weatherford IE 1. Curl Hcidc 2. Jim Moriyasu 3. Dirk Hu 4 Kandy Schaffer $. DanShissler 6. John Taylor 7. JocSlccrc 8 Rich Cardillo 9 Sieve Caldwell 10. Kvcrcii Kaser 11. John Luce 12. Steve Wiiham 13. John Hamilton 14. Olivier Fontana 15. Dick Basford 16. Paige Parsons 17. Chris Matthews 18 Mark Norby 19. William Maa 20. Jim Smith 21. Scott Alltuckcr 22. Brad Harris 23. Chip Weems 24. Bob l.undcberg 25. George lluckkman 26. George Frasier 27. Bill Schwcigcr 28 Charlie Allcock 29 Jeff Smith 30. TomSci as 31. Harvey Niska 32. Robert Bomber 33. Kent Colbath 34. Davie l ee 35. Greg Trousdale RAMS Weatherford 3 4E I Boh Richardson 2. Dwight Johnson 3. Marc Pankr.il 4. Tom McNcrthncy 5 Dave Straight 6. Pat Fcrral 7 Mark Gilmore 8. Jim Stcinkamp 9. Joe Rowley 10. Bill Sherman 11. Bob Churchill 12. Lance l.uman 13. Jim Titus 14 Karl Smith 15. Steve Schmicding 16. Steve l.ctsom 17. Roger Hoy 18. Jim Fisher E 427 Weatherford 2E 1. Felix Wong 2. Bruce Wilcox 3. Kevin O'Donnell 4. Kim Dclap 5. Mark Mcl.ain 6. Pal Buckley 7. Gary Chapman 8. Lynn Polhainus 9. Dave Carlson 10. Chuck Carlson 11. Bill Mast 12. Rich Conway 13. Fd Hall 14. Bow Sclt cr 15. Scott Wilson 16. Doug Froemming 17. Andy Hicks 18. Chris Jensen 19. Bruce Williams 20. Steve McDermott 1. Kurt Ericksin 2. Steve Lay 3. MikcSicg 4. Paul Normandin 5. StroStromeyer 6. DavcScldcn 7. Gary Blacklidge 8. Rich Loblo 9. Albert Wedam 10. Jim Shaw 11. Randy Link 12. Taun Dcverill 13. Mad Dog Buschert 14. Mike Burke 15. Bob Ben cl 16. Marc Godfrey 17. Perry Aldrich 18. Steve Tcdcsco 19. Dick Deloe 20. Ray Dilschncidcr 21. Sam Pot 22. Kim Fisher 23. Cowboy Weatherford 2W Weatherford 3W Tower, 429 Weatherford 3W 1. John Boenke 10. Greg Luhn 19. Jeff Hanson 2. Rich Charricr II. Joe Rogers 20. Steve Hildcnbrjndt 3. Bruce Nrhikawa 12. Chris Hoffa 21. Jim Slate 4. Doug Williams 13. RonCoulson 22. Paul Sakamoto 5. Max Kilger 14. Larry Chclmcrs 23. MikcZimmcrluad. R.A. 6. David Ma 15. RonCoulton 24. Jim Miller 7. Kent Leslie 16. Dick Lobdcll 25. Keith Hutchinson 8. Michael Mollcnbeak 17. Bill Evans 9. Brad Miller 18. Norman Skurdal Weatherford Tower 1. Tim Andcrcgg 9. Dave Lcit cl 17. Mike Young 2. MarkOtlcn 10. Doug Palm 18. Pat Hendriz 3. Pat Fitzgerald 11. Dan Ladd 19. Dan Grassick 4. Ed Konrad 12. Jon Pcllcrin 20. Bill Scncr 5- Doug Davis 13. Larry Howland 21. Lloyd Austin 6. JohnColkitt 14. Bob Weeks 22. Kelly Hays 7. Gary Cook 15. Craig Magnuwon 23. Ken Brunham 8. Jim Schupp 16. Al Brown West 2 1. Kim Herron 8. Erin Koskcllo 23. Leticia Rodriquen 2. Lia Charlcson 9 Steve Den Beste 24. Theresa Miller 3 Judith Mulony 10. Barb Louder 2$. Kimberly Ellis 4 Mci-llwa Wang II. Yun Eu Yin 26. Tcri Hague 5. Nancy Heiberg 12. I.uana Kalimoku 27. Kimberly Myers 6 Diane (ioodw in 13. MayokoSugyama 28. Megan Welsh 7 Susan VanderBergh 14. Rhonda Smith 29. Tronni Thompson 15. Susan Toombs 30. Shirley Bowlcy 16. Lynn Locffcl 31. Sandra Orr 17. Leslie Johnston 32. Elizabeth Buxton 18 Michelle Mclnnis 33. Paula Fesperman 19 Penny Okimoto 34. Be Roberts 20. Don Preston 35. Kevin O-Hollcrcn 21. Jan Frisby 36. Deborah Wilkinson R. A. 22. Joyce Economus 37. Caryl Meyer West 1 1. Aaron Koskcco 18. Jcri Lay the 2. Tony Lee 19. Landy Fran 3. Dean Abrams 20. RonJcnncss 4 Mike Richards 21. Don Mass 5. Craig Harris 22. Alori Mchran 6. Richard Fahrncr 23. Vlad Voytilla (R.A.) 7. Dean Vaughn 24. Mr. Greg Herbert (Head Res.) s Bill Macllugm 25. Richard Peterson 9. Shelton l.ourc 26. Jim Flynn 10. Kevin O'Hallarcn 27. Chris Bradberry II. Jim Martin 28. Mike Keenan 12. Mrs. Tcri Herbert (Head Res.) 29 Mike Miller 13 Steve Whitclcs 30. Sam Aguirre 14 Jim Perdue 31. Dennis Simons 15. Paul Stachcl) 32. Greg Reed 16. 17. Frank McrctCO Keith Ricdy 33. Essy Mohar abfar ICfr S C � M West 5 1. Vance Wilcox 14. Jim Culling 27. John Meyer 2. John Wong 15. Shyn Chuccn-Trcn 28. Jim Marqucling 3. Milo Robinson 16. FanyYiPgyn 29. Dave Howe 4. John Mclsaac 17. Pal Adclman. R.A. 30. Kevin O'Hollarcn 5. Tim Brushcr 18. Chris Hale 31. Randy Lnsmingcr 6. Jeff Vinson 19. Robert Pcffer 32. Antonld Rocabado 7. Rob Gibbons 20. Mark Irommc 33. Blake Rowe 8. Mike McKay 21. Peic Diermgcr 34. William Sana 9. Dave Williams 22 Mike Boineman 35. Sieve t.casiolagi 10. Dave Klandcrman 23. Jcri Laylhe 36. Mike Marx II. Leung Yec 24. unknown 37. Mike Niland 12. unknown 25 Rodney Saylcs 38. Minh Tu 13. Tom Dubrcc 26. Neal Harris 39. Hmmci Shcoships West 3 1. Marli Williams 2. Janis Gwythcr 3. Marbella Campos 4 Marjorie Guenther 5. Grelchcn Van Dam 6. Mary Becker 7. Eileen McGovern 8. Cindy Hodges 9. Bonnie Tarbilda 10. Ticna Harris 11. Wendy Drew 12. Shirley Hewitt 13. Cindy Clauticc 14. Eva Conicras 15 Martha Hawks 16 Pam Makin 17. Mareee Roberts IS. Kim Foust 19. Debbie Gallicn 20. Brenda Jack 21. Madclon I venson 22. Maril Hanby 23. Norccn McGovern 24. Christy Carpenter 25. Carol Sorg 26. Katie Stahl 27. Toni Campanclla 28. Debbie Milner 29. Mary Daniels 30. Barbara Risberg 31. Linda Gentry 32. MaryCiunkel 33. Kathy Grimes 34. Linda Wuthrich 35. Bcverlcc Johnson 36. Karen Ecclcs 37. Mary Guenther 38. Debbie Rowsell 39. Jean Keating 40. Jeff Esmail adeh 41. Linda Garrcd 42. Lydia Atraz 43. Carol Fischer. R. A. Wilson 3 1. Phil Brown 2. Dave Marlin 3. Brian Thom 4 Larry Christensen 5. PeteGomena 6. Boh Walden 7. Dave Skunk 8. Clyde Saiki 9. Dave Murray 10. Luke Donn 11. Glenn Vaughan 12. Cam McClintic 13. Mark Pierce 14. Dan Santee 15. Dan Grigsby 16. Craig Marchionc 17. Don Richie 18. DanSvenson 19. Doug Pederson 20. Joe Lichatowich 21. Walt Fleeter 22. Mark Arnold 23. Steve Klurquisl 24. Jac Kough 25. Loren Leighton 26. Futhym Kontaxis 27. Don Domes 28. Jon Everett 29. Brad Hopkins 30. Doug Sams 31. John Morgen 32. Ian Sandison 33. Jack Crider 34. Paul Teller 35. Rod Wren 36. Russ McCurdy 37. Tom Butler 38. Ian Robertson 39. Dennis Wilson 40. Jon Larson 41. MikeRegner 42. John Blodgct 43. Rob Bentley 44 Woody Savage 45 Sandy Paddock 46 Mark Matthias 47. Greg Schramn 48. l-d Fllingven 49. Jim McFlhinny 50 Roy Durfee 51. Scott Horngren 52. Glenn Madsen 53. Bob Knauss 54 Brad Rands 55. Steve Burns 56. Chunk Grove Wilson 5 433 1. Keith Shceran 2. Scott Murray 3. Rob Chapman 4. Jeff List 5. Ron Heideman 6 Chanc Cullens 7. Jim Armitage 8. Ed Pride 9. Hamid Hekmat 10. Larry Widner 11. Roger Ellis 12. Randy Koehler 13. PctcZcnthocfcr 25. Larry Hoxenj; 37. Randy Sudduth 14. Boh Headrick (floor president) 26. Brent Childress 38. Dave Anderson 15. Alan Francis 27. Dave La-Blance 39. Ken Mel arlin; 16. Brian McIntosh 29. Bill Skuch 40. RichGoward 17. Jeff Triplctl R.A. 30. JohnSather 41. Dick Brunsman 18. Amid llclore 31. Clifton Roth 42. Brian Carrol 19. Jonathan Evans 32. Tod llcnkclmann 43. Dave Mendin 20. Scott Thiemann 33. Phil Warren 44. Jerry Bartlcrnay 21. Rod Hershey 34. Bill Heim 45. Brian Grahm 22. RichCasehccr 23. Kevin Pugmirc 24. Kirby Bartholomew 35. Rick St. Clair 36. Dave La-Fallcttc 46. Mat Sponsellcr 1. John Aldrich 17. Jcrcl Grant 2. Greg Freeman 18. Mike Vanceoc'eriag 3. Dave Pihula 19. Larry Dozier 4. Russ Kaiwi 20. Sam Wesley 5. Tim Hudson 21. Jeff Paulson 6. Derek Johnston 22. Lyle Wagman 7. Brett Cohen 23. Rod Johnson 8. Jim Sclcy 24. Hans Hansen 9. Pat Drewery 25. Gary Clark 10. Craig Rcinholt 26. Dave Rush II. Bill Oneida 27. Steve Chambers 12. Rick Barnard 28. Lance Baker 13. Bill Zens 29. Brian Paphe 14. Mark Konecnv 30. Dave Lisenhut 1$. Mark Havel 31. Rick O'Bill 16. Todd Hull 32. Gideon Alcgado. Head Resident 33. Brad Lowe 34. Dan Nevin 35. Brad Lowe 36. Brad Yorton 37.1.on Welsh. Resident Advisor 38. Frank Bryant 39. Duane Bennett 40. Ken Morgan 41. Doug Dixon 42. Jack Mathis 43. Dave House 44. Jim Badden 45. Dave O'Donnell 46. Guy Harrison 47. Mark Rothjen 48. Mark Giedd 49. Doug Ross 50. Steve Welly 51. Joseph Kawakami 52. Dave Worthey 53. Bruce McKcn ic 54. Kelly Johnson 55. l oug Abel 56. Bob Oneida 57. Grag Lamb 58. Guido Porticr 59. Fred Wong 60. Randy Risor 61. Curtis Coppedge 62. Craig Halverson ttf ooz uosjiAv 1. Bruce Maugc 2. Jon DuFrcnc 3. I)u:inc Kloppcnstcin 4. Mark Palmer 5. Tim Spurck 6. Rich Galvez 7. Dennis Jack 8. Ron Schmid 9. Allen Swingle 10. Scott Keep 11. Mason Al-Najjar 12. Alan Williams 13. Roy Gust 14. Darryl Winchester 15. Tim Wilson 16. Bob McEwcn 17. Ken Berry 18. Don Bowman 19. Terry Behrens 20 Alan Taft 21. David Arakaki 22. Fred Bass 23. John Freeman 24. Doug Mas civ 25. Chris Mowc 26. Dan Donaldson 27. Dan Bynon 28. Gordy Mathern 29. Larry Chin 30. Art Marpool 31. Ned Knight 32. Ray Knacblc 33. Mike Mircouich 34. Jeremi Kowalik 35. Frank Welly 36. Kevin Richardson 37. Damon Burton 3X. Wes I ce 39. Steve Farnsworth 40. Dave Langland 41. Bob Kramer 42. Dave Lindsay 43. Darryl Nii 44. Ray Pfeffen 45. Jerry Yamamuro 46. Mike Wong 47. Terry Carter 48. Jim Thompson Wilson Zoo kSUffi$« � S u!l°d 9€ Poling 5 I. “Mellow Morgan 2 i Rub 3. “E Harlow 4. “Purdue Van Lanen 5. “Chuntlcy Jack 6. Notgnira Mot 7. “Chicago 8. Alexei of Morscrelli 9. Sleeper Aarris 10. Gook Kought 11. Clacy Yancey I'. McCloud Chattier 13. Cutic Kimball 14. “Hot Coffey 15. Loggin l.angdon 16. Jo-Jo Marshall 17. Winds-Aloft 18. Tricky Dickie 19. Ron Ranvir 20. “Davey Crockett Cox 21. Frank of Aden 22. Miles and Miles 23. “Karate Morgan 24. Limey 25. M.J. Peavy 26. Pallidan lialladin 27. Scotty Wood 28. Walrus Hargrave 29. Leatherneck Spedula 30. Too Kloos 31. Diving Dale Individuals Life Freedom. Lluuvv it!!! Parties. No curfew. Twenty-four hour visitation. Crashing overnight after a kegger. Playing Susie Homemaker. Rent. Group living helps you relate to a variety of people, but off-campus living is a more intense, compact situation. It means coping with other people and yourself, and melding a lifestyle from different personalities. Small things suddenly assume importance. Like the price of toilet paper and whether anybody remembered to buy any. Brooms, eggbeaters and pancake turners. Other small details needed to set up housekeeping. You’re married until the lease runs out. And that means making things work. Like when your roomies borrow your food or let the sink pile high with dishes until there isn’t a clean one in the house. Finding out that it’s a lot less painful to talk about your gripes than to let them fester. When they say GDI. they mean it. You cook, you shop, you clean. It's your initiative. There’s nobody there to tell you to do it. But you learn a lot how you can cut corners, how much dirt you can pul up with, and that you can count on yourself i Bev Schcnlcr I individuals 439 jr-s-T - 440 Individuals Individuals '441 Susan Ackerman Kathy Adams Laura Ahlstrom Michael Akagi Christopher Albrick Mark Alder Rise Alexander Gary Alford Dave Allan Khalid Saad Al-Salch Richard Anderson Steven Anderson Karen Anglcmicr Cynthia Arnold Greg Ayan Darla Bailey Susan Bajus Patti Bardenhagen Craig Bartholomew Rosemary Battaglia Brook Bauer Tony Bayat Steven Bcadnell Tcri Beck Wendy Beck Bill Beck ley Linda Bcccrofl Clyde Belanger 442 'Individuals Carol Bell Linda Bcllmcr Douglas Bennett Gloria Bennett Mary Bennett Mary Beyer Michael Billingsley Janice Blackman Gale Blessing Christina Boedtker Shelley Bold Marsha Boling William Bond Dale Bowder Jeffrey Bradley Kent Brandon David Brands David Brent Barbara Bridges Gary Brown Jeffery Brown Nancy Brown Thomas Brown Kevin Brucr Vanessa Brucr Greg Buffington David Bull Harold Bump Debra Burger Holly Burgess Dan Burt Individuals £443 Terry Callantinc Deidre Carlin James Carr Dorothy Carter Gary Carter Jean Carter Juan Casas Connie Cavagnaro William Cecil Patricia Chamberlin Roy Chamberlin Allan Chan Joseph Chan Steven Childers Delbert Ching Felix Chow Jayne Cichy JoAnnCichy Deborah Clarke Linda Clough Lindsay Cluncs Mark Coil Robert Colbert Robert Colclla Randall Collins Richard Cooper F.dward Corey Tammic Corlin Sam Corpus Robert Cosand Lyle Cox JoanCranmer MerriCrownover Doanna Colwell LccCundiff -A Barb Cyrus ErieCzernowski Bich-nga Dahlc Daniel Dahlc Cynthia Daniels Laurie Darling Jack Dalton Kathleen Dalton Doris Davidson Barbara Davis Sarah Deer Frederick Deis Leslie Dickey Nancy Dickman Elizabeth Dimick Dianne Dorsey Judy Dottcr JoAnn Douglas Thomas Dover Harry Durric Antoinette Dziewiontkoski Steven Eagkson Carol Eastwood Jacqueline Edw ards Jennifer Ellison Gay Emerson Marjorie Erdman Judy Eriks Individuals 44 5 Pedro Estrada Douglas Evans Gene Eallcur Javad Farjami-Rczacc Joyce Earnand Vickie Feyrer Robert Rike Daren Filosi Karin Finley Debbie Fischer Michael Fitch Timothv Fit gerald Beverly Flcckcnstein Ronald Foley 446 c'g 0n’ ysc Cht 1 lCach,ccr OoyOn jcffOra Jean Harrison Kulh Million Paul Malkins Linda Haynes Shirley Haynes Bob Hayworth Paul Hard Rebecca Ha el Bev Hclenius Larry Hclenius Margaret Hcnklc William Higby Lewis Hines Jr. Allan Hirata Patricia Ho Rosie Hobart John Hockctt Karen Hobart William Hofmann Chuck Holst Thomas Horning Thomas Hottman Carol Huscrik 44S 'Individuals I.isa Jannclli Vincent Jclinco Meredith Jernstedt Stephanie Jernstedt David Johnson Lorna Johnson Stephen Johnson Stewart Johnson Eugene Jones Marla Jones James Joyce Michael Jvilfs Kurt Jurgenson Al Kafadcr 450 Individuals Nancy Kagawa Michael Kasnick Charles Kaufman Ellen Kawakami Tcrccia Kcarslcy Kathy Kennedy Mutsumi Kimura Roberta Kinney Ann Kin ell Kitri Kirnak Grant Kitamura Patricia Klauscn Michael Klika LuAnne Knolcs Carol Knox Mike Kobiclsky Russell Korvola Carolyn Kramer Peggy K rebs Nathan Kropf Greg Krpalck Patrick Kwong Nancy Lagcstcc Lisa Lai David Lamb Carla Lamphiear At (ionettc La Rue Joseph LaVerdure Individuals 451 Nolan I.chow Harold Leeson Wayne l.citncr Jacob Lester Scott Linn Debra Love Logan Lovell James Lo� ric Richard Lowthian Steven Lundgren Kathy Lynch Mary Lynch Alexander Macnab John Macnab Margot MaeSwan Joan Madsen David Malott Chrys Martin Gary Martin Marilyn Martin Steve Martin helix Marline Jeff Mastrandrea Randle Matson Yokhi Matsuda Wendy Mathews Lorna Matsuda Kenneth Maurer 452 'Individuals lndividual 4$3 ThaiYong Mavkhicn Dawn May Elaine Mayfield Richard McCallistcr Christiane McCarthy Nancy McCarthy Debbie McCoy Randal McEvers Susan McGee Jimmy McGinnis Debra McGoldrick Kelly Mclnnis Dennis Mclntirc Thomas McLean Meredith McMackin Sue McMillan William McMillan Hollyann Medoiros Debbie Meis Paul Messer Gene Meyerding. Jr. Albert Milhclic Terry Miller Russ Milroy Jerry Mischlcr John Mitcham Eric Moc Vickie Moll 4 54 Individuals Brian Montgomery Rebecca Moore Sicven Morgan Gregory Mosen Regina Mosen Jan Motoki Adra Muller James Mumford Kathleen Murphy Karla Nachtwey Laurie Naemura Cathy Naeve Hiroto Nakamura Shannon Natchood John Nebinger Stephen Neels Dale Nelson Joann Nelson Thomas Nelson Curtis Newell Steve Nicholes James Nicholson David Nicoli Alan Nishihara Jerry Nix Katie Noe Gil Norbraten James Nunley lndividuals 455 Rhammytt Charles Loprinzi Michael Terrell Ted Braich Mark Schray Dale Craig Petersen Mike Kendig Marcus Cccchint Joe Breslin Pat Delaney 456 lndividuals David Nuttall Rick Ogden Mclva Okeson John O'Leary William Olsen Cynthia Olson Julius Olson Kim Olson Melrose Olson Roxanc Olson Karen Osborne Deborah Oshiro Steven O’Toole Judy Owen Garry Paradis Edward Parkes Piper Parsons Stephen Patterson Randall Paulinac Judith Paulsen Brenda Peters Holly Peterson James Peterson David Pienoui David Pierce Dianne Pierce Karl Piltz James Pinkerton (2j Individualj 457 David Pinkston Anne Pitt Frank Plaisted Susan Plato James Popham Robin Poppino Kathyrn Pratt Mari Prlain Carol Pyle Edward Radcmachcr Marsha Radkc Mary Beth Randolph Marjorie Reed Deanna Rchm Bruce Reid Walter Rcil Jacqueline Rice Michael Rice Ann Marie Richards Kenneth Riswick Barbara Roberts Marcia Roberts Jean Robertson Dale Robinson David Rogers Robert Rosier Connie Rosson David Rowe David Rowell Patrick Rumley £ John Sams, Jr. Mathew Salter Casey Scanlan Anne Schcblc Bevercly Schcnlcr Bradley Schicfcrstcin 458 lndividuals lndividuali 459 Connie Silton Lynn Sivetz Arthur Skach Boyce Smith Greg Smith Judith Smith Madclyn Smith Deborah Schmucklcy Deborah Sheppard Kerry Schoning Sally Schueiz Hussein Shacr Donald Shaffer Jacquelyn Shechy Randall Shipley Linda Sieverkropp Molly Smith John Spencer Dena Spencer Christine Spring Steven Starkovich Richard Stephens Carla Stewart Barbara St. John David Stockton 460 Individuals Jeff Summers Susan Supple Carey Sweeney MikcTagliavcnto Claries Taylor Michael Taylor Sharon Taylor Suc cilc Teeny Mardi Tensen BreU Thomas lndividuals 461 Gregory Thomas Shelly Thomas Leslie Thornton Mamie Timmons Charles Tohlcn JeanTomihiro Brad Torson Jacquelyn Towery Ying Tsang Cassy Tschan Nancy Tudor Bonnie Tullock David Tung Michael Turina Debbe Turley Ron VanBladcrcn John VanCleavc Anita Vandcrvcldcn Robert Vandcrvcldcn Walter Van Dyke Valerie Van Tongcrcn Chcri Van Valkcnburg Ann Vondcrau John Von Husen 462 Individuals Don Vosbcrg Julie Voseberg James Walker Shelia Warren Larry Wasfarcl Frank Weatherford Ronny Webb Dennis Wclbourn Carolyn Wells John Wells Charles Wenger. Jr. Martha Wennek Robert Weyer Joanne Wheeler Elizabeth White Steve White Anthony Wicks Albert Wilkinson Thomas Wilkinson Gary Williams John Williams Judy Williams Robin Williams Douglas Wilson HeikeWittig Gary Wob Jan Wolz Dong Wong Kan Wong M ichacl Woods Susan Wright Debra Wuitschick Gloria Wyffels Karen Wyffels Colette Yamaguchi Deborah Yamamoto Barry Yao Tina Yatsko Ayden Young I John Young Rostam Zahrabi Aliabadi Eugene Zamora Barbara Zerr Kent Zerr Annette Ziglcr Individuals 463 The Gallery 1975 Lyle Cox Photo Gallery, 465 Lyle Cox 4661Photo Gallery Photo Gallcry 467 Charlie Yoder 468 Photo Gallery Craig McDow Photo Gallcry 469 James Thompson 470 PhotO Gallery Judy Owen Photo Gallery 471 Doug Lows 474 Photo iallery Charley Memminger 476'lndcx Index lndex 477 CQ T T £££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££££ £££££££££ ££££££ • 3 3 iy.lil tide c 6 8I8| � ilHill :iis Hi aiiiix � 1 _ M 5 5a !• V -: •� - 5 •� IllIjMsJl i 5 i | s | ! i £ | ££££££££££ Bird. Richard 422 c Carter. Rich 363 Carter. Sally 326 Caner. Sandy 39 Carter. Sue 407 Carter. Terry 435 Carset. Brad 414 Cary. Molly 40 Cabe. Linda J56 Casale. Aon 333 Cadet. Cathy 40 Casas. Joan 444 Cady. Glenn 169 Cisciato. Casdance J60 Cattail, CUlk 3 5 Case. Bruce 36 Cagly. Rita 169 Case. Glenn 170.36 Cahill. Jul« 325 Case. Mary 403 Cain. Bob 399 Case. Robert 170 Cain. Rob 267 Casebeer. Rich 433 Cam. Sally 344 Casey. Pal 310 Calbeck. Donald 352 Casaidy. Tom 420 Caldtf. Jody 403 Casuselli. Ann 412 Caldcr. Michael 169.375.416 Casuaelli. Jim 399 Calhooo. Ginger 169 Cassinclli. Teteie 2 2.344 Callughn. Mark 347 Caster, l.ori 344 Coflohav 40 Castho. Lisa 425 Calahan. Mary 40 Castner. Da e 170.2 3 Lallan. K«� n 341 Castro. Karen 333 CaUantme. Patiriesa 399 Cates. Daisd 399 CalUntiae. Terry 169,444 Caton. Manly 2 3.403.170.2 1 Callaway. Larry 36 Cautkotm 409 Cal non. Diana 403 Coughlin. Mary 400 Calssn. Gary 169 Cauthorn. Tina 344 Cambell. Sherri 406 Casagnaro, Connie 444 Camden. Steven 370 Casagnaro. James 3 3 Camden. Thomas 371 Cavanaugh. Kate 34t Cammann. Jerry 33 Cavanaugh. PauU 2 7.345.4 1 5 CamponclU. Tom 431 C elisor. Gary 371 Campbell. Dak 331 CcdL Pat4l4 Campbell. Mike42l Cecil. William 170.444 Campbell. Nancy 39 Chadbarrf. Colleen 39 Campbell. Pal 331 Chalkcr. Linda 424 Campbell. Ten 361 Chamberlain. Carol 334 Campbell. Terry 405 Chamberlain. Uasc 376.414 Campo. RkL 3 4 Chamberlain. Patricia 170.444 Campos. Marbella43l Chamberlain. Roy 170.444 Canada). Duane 315 Chamberlain. Tbomas93.34l Cinaiag. Detune 3 0 Chambers. LeAnn 334 Cannon. Pa«e4l7 Chambers. Rick 379 Canirell. Gary 36 Chambers. Stese 279.434 Cappon. Don 337 Chan. Albert 170 Carbone. Jim 315 Chan. Allan 170.444 Cardiff. Rene 26 Chan. Joseph 170.444 Carey. Brad 3 9 Chan. Lir402 Carey. Charlene I64.32M24 Chandler. I mda 170.326 Carey. Charles 169.392 Chandler. Sydney 41 Larschoff. Cathy 425 Chang. Becky40? Carkin. Jan 276.268 Chang. 1 inda4l7 Carkin. Janet 265.351 Chang. Terry 357 Carl. Nanne 360 Chaplin. Barb 170.412 Carktan. Richard 169 Chapman. Betsy 2 3 Carlin. Dcidrc444 Chapman. Gary 427 Carlo. James 374 Chapman. Jim 421 Carlson. Cal 416 Chapman. Rob 433 Carlson. Chen 3 7 Chapo.Carolynl70.34 Carlson. Christy 3 1 ChapgeiV. Sue 242.360 Carlson. Chock 427 Charles. Robert 341 Carlson. Darnel 347 Charlcson. Lsa 4 JO Carlson. Da e427 Charrier. Rich 429 Carlson. Jim 331 Chaie. Betsy 265 Carlson. John 391 Chase. Dam 410 Carlson. Jone 3 0 Chassman. Due 422 Carlson, hen 217 Chaie. Debra 79.400 Carlson. Peter 30 Chase. Lli abeth 361 Carlson. Stereo 377 Cheatham. Robert 3 9 Carlton. R ck 27 Cheek. Kesm 2 7.377 Carman. Patty 169.332 Cheeser. Jeff 413 Carmical. Pattiannc 34 Chellis, Jan 170.412 Carnahtm. Randall 357 Chelmets. Larry 429 Carne. Robert 169.379 CVnuco ttrmrrni 292 Carney. Maoreen407 Cheney. Bill427 Carney. Molly 407 Cheney. Roy 170 Carpenter. Allen 424 Cherry. Craig 416 Carpenter. Christy 431 Cherry. Susan 424 Carpenter. Cnrt 370 Chcr an. Del c 313 Carr. James 169.444 Chesnutis. Edw ard 399 Carr. Judy 313 Chesn«tis.Gary 399 Carr. Mary 169.400 C'Ar Omega J« Carr. Stese 420 CHMJ42 Cartel!. Don 373 ChtVders. Steven 170.444 Carrier. Randall 3 5 Clulder. Sue 405 Carroc. Brian 433 Ch.Mrrs, Brent 433 Carroo. Jeff 409 Chan. Dasid 170 Carrol. Marcta409 Chsn. David 353 Carry. Molly J45 Chm. Larry 435 Carter. Cathy 417 Onn. let 271 Carter. Dorothy 444 Chihg. Delbert 44t Carter. Gary 170.444 Chmg. Lorraine 407 Carter. Jean 444 Cbing. Mariliam424 Carter. Kathy 406 Chmg. Wayne 416 Carter. Moene 331 Chirgwm. Keith 412 Carter. Pam 425 Chisum. Timothy 367 Chow, l-elu 170.444 Cothns. PaltKk 170.3K Cbo. Tai 309 Cothns. Randall 170.444 Chotard. Fdnard 170.30 Collins. Susan 170.350 Cfcrsss. Lynn 170.3 0 Cottms. Wcstey 370 Christensen. Anne407 oHmer. Karen 325.306 Christensen. Brad 416 CoHmer. Nancy 329 Christensen, tarry 4)2 Cofcnan. Brsan97 Chnvtcnien. Marilyn 325.401 Colt. Susan 326 C hnstcosen. Stese 50 Cotsjrd. Phil 416 Chrntophervoa, Wayne 316 Cabin. John 316 Chiwtoskie. Anon 354 Combo. Kathy 334 Chueen-Tren. Shyn4)l Commons. Christine 170.326 Church. Tracy 3 0 Commons, Denise 327.423 Churchill. Bob 378.170 Compton. Jay 3 9 Churchill. Dasid 170.2 0.2 3.37) Cone. Bill 316 Chutes. John 420 Cone. Martha 362 Cichy. Jayne 444 Conklin. Utry 422 Cschy. JoAnn 444.2 1 Conn. Cindy 324 Cipruno. Tamsen JSI Conner. Summer 30 Claassen. Colleen 402 Connoeton. Dase 310 Claggart. Dassd 399 Conroy. Judith 170 Clark. Anne )M) Conroy. Marianne 170 Clark. Cathy 170 Conroy. Scott 170.390 Clark. Deborah 444 Conteras. Eva 4)1 Clark. Gary 4)4 Conway. Rich 427 Clark. Ilden 170 Conwell. Rob 425 CUrk. Jeff 369 Coogan. Elaine 351 CUrk. Jerry 305 Coot. Bill421 Clark. Imda 265.41) Cook. Claudi 401 CUrk. Kathryn 344 Cook. Dassd 3 4 CUrk. Nancy 345.402 Cook. Gary 429 CUrk. Sally 42) Cook. Mark 30 Clarke. Bob 259 Cook. Ron 170.330 Clarke. Dasid 170 Cook. Stesen 170.390 CUrke. Deborah 170 Cooke. Harriet 42) Clarke. Linda 415 Coot Richard 390 Clarke. Stese 2 1 Coon. Debbte 39 CaUtice. Cindy 4)1 Coon. J.m 2 1.257 Clautice. Leslie 400 Coon. Paul 411 Caluson. George 170.37 Cooper. Christopher 170.392 Clayton. J 325 Cooper. Clyda 405 Cleary. Janet 170.250 Cooper. Dase 400 Clcmcncr. Meredith 361 Cooper. Dsanc 410 demons, Wayne416 Cooper. Douglas 379 Clifford. Curtis 170 Cooper. John 336 Clifton. RKhard 170 Cooper. Lori 425 Cline. Beth JI7 Cooper. RKhard 1X1.444 Clues. Juke J24 Copher. MargK 402 Clough. 1 -nda 444 Copley. Stese 369 Cl.ncs. Lindsay 444 Coppedge. Curtis 434 Cobb. Joseph 369 CopcUad. Jan 2 2.350 Coburn. Ruth 404 Corbett. Colleen 170.326 Coehefl. Rita 3)3 Coibett. Michael 170.342 Cochran. Debbie 401 Cordev Earl 170 Cochran. Gordon 261 Corey-Edward 170.444 Cockcrham. Kan 313 Corey. Judy4(k4 Cocknell Kay 2 7.424.3 1 Corbett. Thomas 170 Codd. Michael 170 Cor Iso. Tamm it 444 Coddington. Gerald 170.392 Cornwell. Candy 417 Coddington. Mike 420 Correa. Monica 172 Codwdi. Chris 425 Corpus. Sam-1. 44 Coed Conoft )H CorteK. Kathy 3)5.402 Coffty. Leona 40) CorteK. Karen 172.334 Coffin, Alan 400 Cortez. Karen 2 2 Coffman. Steve 422 Coruorphme. Glenda 344 Cog burn. Ihci 316 Cosan. Robert 444 Coggsfis. Stese 309 Cosby. Sue 402 Cohen. Brett 4)4 Cossette. Larry 369 Col. Cindy 409 Cossette. Stan 414 Coil. Mark 170.444 Costello. Dianne 4| Colbert. Blyth 170.407 Costello. Thomas 3)6 Colbert. Carolyn 170 Cothcrn. Jim 305 Colbert. Robert 444 Cotton. Joel 377 Colburn. Delphi 170 Couche. Charles 172.372 Colburg. Ruth 304 Coutson. Ron 429 Colburn. Wes 420 Coutlon. Ron 429 Colby. Andrea 417 Courscy.Gcrrt 334 Colby. Randy 346 Courtrsght. Jay 172.3)0 Coldiron. Bob 414 Cousins, Sloe 422 Coel. Bart 421 Cousscnv Joseph 322 Cok.Conn.42J Coserstonc. Paul 379 Cole. James 3)1 Cowan. Cyuthia 172.32 Cole. Kelly 334 Cowell I72J99 Cole. Uura 39 Cowgdl. Craig 390 Cole. Margaret 3)3 Cowgdl. Mike 172.3 3.390 ColctU. Robert 444 Cow herd. Cathy 3 0 Coleman. Brno 99 Cowherd. Gail 172.324 Coleman. Catherine 170 Co . Andy 416 Coleman. Dasid 170 Co . Lyle I72J54.444 Cokmee. Nancy 2 5 Cot. Tom « Coikstt. John 429 Craig. Jerry 315 Cratg. Judith 172 Cother. Dan 421 Craig. Scott JSJ Cothns. Bruce 3 5 Cram. Bill 101 CoOmv James 170.3)7.366 Cramer. Larry 3)7 CoBiat. Jim 336 CrandalL Doug 367 Collins. Mark 279.331 CraadalL Kaye 315 Colins. Patricia 410 Crasdall Stese4l9 480'Index 5 w - v V U V - lilliiiiZli ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ a i U- sS s « 2 ssSsifaju ifilli-illi 482 Index I ndcx '483 • „ 5 “ — — — — — — - ““rrrrrrrr :::::::: r r r r r r r ? r ? r 3 I § 5 3. c n v • I 4 r W -333 ■-' -- r SIf5lfif r|fl|llli ? S 5r. 8’53|53S a a I 1 3 Jamev Debra 401 Jamev Pam IX2.3IO JamttoaSU Jamicon. ( hcv-cr M7 Jannelti. liaa 450 Japacll.. I raa It} Jarboc. SIkiik .U' Jarmct. Andrcu 41) Jarv.v Kathy 1X3.350 icffcricv Nell 410 ieffriev Can 41X )ctmco. Vi««i4� Jcftkma. Breve 377 Jcnkmv Cheei 424 Jenkmc. lu)99 IcaJka. Dee � 5 JtMW. Ron 4)0 le i� i v Diane 1X3.317 Jcncen.lhr.a427 Jcnmn. leff JW Jcnacn, Julie 39X )(� ««, Karen 400 Jtnacn. Kcll 3X2 Jcnacn. I calie40 JeiMcn. I.on I ) Jcnacn. Steten 97,))) Jencen. 7 imothy 3X2 Jcnaori. Oar I 30X Jcot cch. Mathc 427 Jeppecen. Beth 00 Jcppien. Julie IXI..UK Jcrr.credt. Meredith450 Jernuedt. Stephan 2X2.450 Jeeperten. Randall l� ) lt«K. Larry IX3.3X )eacep. Hark) )V Jkajrb. Nancy 412 Jim. Ralph 369 Jim. Velma 399 Johannav Suaan 399 Johanacn. Brad )74 Johna, Candy 365 Johnaon. Ane IX) Johnaon, Beatrice4)1 Johnaon. Bill 30) Johnaon. Brad )X) Johnaon. Carol IX) Johnaon. Chet)1424 Johnaon. Conauact IX),J50 Johnaon. Craif IX) Johnaon. Curtia )X) Johnaon. Daae4ll Johnaon. Da c4l4 Johnaon. Daiid 1X3.450 Johnaon. Debbie 402.2X2 Johnaon. Deborah IX).)5I Johnaon. Deborah 364 Johnaon, fX-.|lac4l 1.3X3 Johnaon. f iletn 27(..)04 Johnaon. Gary M2 Johnaon. Grey 2X5.40X Johnaon. Jan 2X7.361 Johnaon. Jea 42) Johnaon. Jcanme 401 Johnaon. Jeff 399.305 Johnaon. Jennifer 399 Johnaon. Jeaaae4IO Johnaon. Joe 41) Johnaon. John 421 Johnaon. Joda 412 Johnaon. Karen IIJ.MI.32X Johnaon. kath) 399.325 Johnaon. kelt) 4)4 Johnaon. kent4l2 Johnaon. kim 276.351 Johnaon. Linnea Ml Johnaon. Lorna 450 Johnaon. I waa409 Johnaon. I � n M5 Johnaon. Malta J9X Johnaon. IX),)M.4X) Johnaon. Mernllct It) Johnaon. Paul 400.422 Johnaon. Peff 40) Johnaon. R k J42.M5 Johnaon. Robert IX).) 74 Johnaon. Robert ))X Johnaon. Roften 422 Johnaon. Rod 4)4 Johnaon. Rofcr lt).)70 Johnaon. Stephen lxl.450 Johnaon. Slcnart IX'.450 Johnaon. Sue 40 Johnaon. Saraaii tOt Johnaon. led � ) Johnaon. Treaaa)l7 Johnatone. Beverly )25 Johnaton. Derek 4M Johnalon.Gcoffry 416 Johnaton.(.reta 417 Johnaton. I.eahe4)0 Johnaton. Sharon I«).))� Joiner. Date )X7 Joiner. Joaeph )M Jollt). Richard )T7 Jotuv Julia M7 Joncha. Saajn ))2 Jonev Be. 407 Jonev Cone IX) Jonev ( hrra 305 Jonea. Daniel IX).)70 Jonev Daae 421 Jonea. Douf 355 Jonea. Dniftht IX) Jonev f duard )M Jonev l.ileen IX) Jonev Hirafteth M2 Jonev tine 34) Jonev tufenc IX).450 Jonev Gary 427 Jonev Jan 415 Jonev Janej 329 Jonev Jeffry 35) Jonev Julia IX).)2X Jonev hay It) Jonev kern 1 4 Jonev I take MX Jonev Marla 450 Jonev RardcXph 347 Jonev Keill, I 7.2X0 Jonev Richard 97 Jonev Rohm412 Jonev Sue 410 Jonev Viciona 1X4 Joplin.Chnaupher 377 Jordan. I con 421 Jorycnien. JuIk4I5 Jorfcntcn. Rob 41) Jorfeien. Nancy 345 Jote. Ramon 422 Joualik. Jcrcmi 265 J«y. Sand) 410 Joyce. Jamea450 Jf IFC.'tf Jt PanhrWenir 3V Jaiffv Mkhnel 450 Judd. Curl 1X4.309 Judy. W .lliam 1X4,372 Junor. Jim 191 Ju t enu n. kurl IBM30 Jurnev Dennia 1 4 Jury. Scull 276 Juul. Deftie 409 K Kacfi. Carolyn 406 kafadcr. AI450 Kafawa. Nancy 451 kaiact. Belay 3 4 kai� vRuaa4)4 kalama. John )77 kale, kalhleen 424 kale. Loerame 1X4 kalimoku. Loan a 4)0 kahe. M.ehacl.JM kampher. Dean 400 kandra. Sle«e IX4.)22 Kapek. Cathy 401 Kappa CIpAo IVuJW Karr Oriu M2 Kappa Prlia ftkoM Kappa A appa Gamma M4 Kappa S.gmaMk kaaan. fhomaelX4 Ka mack. Dcnnia M) kaarack. Michael451 kath. I on 277.M4 katrena. Toni 424 kaufman, Char lea IK4.45I kaoachc. 1.4 in 1X4 Kautr. DcftftK 06 Kauakami.Llknlvl.45l Kauakami. Joaeph 4M Kanauaora. Walter 409 Kauaao. Jennifer IX4.))2 kayvSuaan IM KBVRMO Kean. Da.id )S4 Kearney. Naaelte 267.JX0.IX9 Kearev Calnn |X4 kcuraky. Terecu45l keatinp. Jean M5.4)l Keck. Janet 1X4 keck. Pam 410 kedd. Pam 424 Keefaurcn. Geoff afire 406 keen. Tom )I0 Keenan. Mikc4� Keene. (.0)424 Keep. Scoet 4 5 Ktckinv Molly 406 Kent . Nan.416 keiaee. Sharon 276.309 kenter. Dale ))9 Kclleher. Brian 2X5.422 Keller. Caaey 9) kelkr. Gail 276. )M kclki. Tony 101 kelky. tirefory IX4.3X4 Kelly. Norma 1X4 ktlly.ColkenMI.404 Kelly. Diane )|7 Kelly. Greer 26X Kelly.launlx4.M0 Kelly. Shannon 413 kelly. Sharon4IO Kelly. Timothy 39) Kclaay. Rofer 1X4 Kclaay.Suaan 1X4 Kemper. Janet 276.MI Kcmpk. Kara 01 KendalL Sloe 400 Kendaf. Michael 1X4 Kennedy. Connie IX4.34X Kennedy. Jim K 5 Kennedy, kalhy 451 Kennedy. Kane 1 4.350 Kennedy. Mary 410 Kennedy. Nathan 1 4.)7) Kennedy. Suaan 1X4. )«0 Kennctl. Maty 41) Kenney. Wendy 401 Kent. Joanne 402.3)5 Kenton. Richard )7) Kenyon. Jeaa4IX Kcoun. fhomaa 392 Kenyon. I airy 1X5 Kcrruiah. Date 421 hertz. Karen400 kctelacn. Mark J69 Ketahul. Patty 405 Key. Gref 422 Khaycnouri, I arahad 105.1 5 Kido. Scott 400 Kant.K'Lynn 329 Kilfer. Max 429 kdlam. Daren 1X5.314 Kimhall. Richard 2X7.M5 Kimbroufh. Nancy 407 Kimev Robert 37X Kimmoov Wade 357 kimura Mutauei45l Kincaid. Debbie 4� Kmcheke. Ana4IX Kmeraly. Jan 304 kiif. Brad Ml kiaf. Charlca 1X5 Kmf. Dan 412 Kmf. I orreat 355 km . Jeff 3)6 Kmf. Jeff M Kmf. Kalhy IX5.M4 Kmf. Murray 41) Kmf. Robert MX Kmfaley. Cok 3)9 kmf day. Deborah 335 kiufdea. Jeanne )26 kmruird. Ann )X7 Kmnty. Gail 1X5.307 Kmncy. Leah 276.2X7.3X7 Kinney. Imda M5 Kmncy. Roberta 1X5.451 kmiey. Joyce IX5.3M Kmt . Thereaa )07 Kmuficn. Dean 305 km ett Ann 1 5.451 Kith. Ben MJ Kitk.Lmda 265.415 Kirk bide. Randy )I6 Kirk bam. Bill 30 Kirkpatrick. Raymond 1X5.422 K.ikpatrie . Suaan 1X5.346.2X3.2 2 kirk Patrick. Vi illiam 391 Kiraak. Kitli 1X5.451 KirKhbaum. Carol 409 Kirakner.Chuck 421 Kiraher. Kurt 347 Krunfcr. Loeike IS5.32K Kiumura. Grant 1X5.451 Kttterman, Sleten 1X5 Ktychaua. Michael M5 Klaan. Brad 3)1 klatdcrman. Dave4)I Klarquiat. Suae 4)2 Klauaon. arolyn I ' klauaon. Knalia 424 Klauaon. Patricia 451 Kkm. Stctcn M7 Kkm. Suaan 1 5.360 Kkmfaitner. Myran 3X9 Kkm . I tvi 3 7.409 Kkmp. ferry 425 Klika. Michael451 Klme. Belay 1 5.39 Klmc. Caroline 312 Klme. Marlin 1X5 Klmc. Mary 1X5 Klme. Stanley 27X.2 0 Klmker. Jack 279 Klmkcr. John 1X5 Klippaeem. Keith 25X.J09 Kloov Tom 1 5.279 Klopc. Paul 316 Klcfpenatem. Duane 4)3 Kloaahcr. Loei M5.40S Kloaaner. Kirk 322 Kloaterman. I orrie MX Kluf.Craif 416 Kluf.Cyncy 410 Knaebk. Ray 4)5 Knauav Bob4)2 Knauav lli abeth MX k recta nd. Marahall IX5.3M KnciaeC Gary 1X5.336 Knieeim. Barbara 1X5,3X0 Knifht. Mark 3)7 Knifht. Ned4)5 Kaodell. Brad 39) Knokcy. Dkki 326 K nolev LuAnne 451 Knopce. Gkft 310 Knouae.3ulK.M5.406 Knouer. Damj 1X5 Knoukd.Gumy 1X5 Kno . Carol 451 Kno . Cindy 265 Kno . Cynthu )XI Kno .Gary IX6c))7 Knudaon. Da� t )M Knutaon. Bradley 3)9 Kobehn. Nancy 3 0 Kobttaletn. Daac 322 KoMcbkyr. Mil 451.1X6 Koch. Patncu 351 Kocher. Mil 326 Kohkr. Karyl 401 Koehler. Randy 4)3 Koehnkt. JoaepNae 1 6 Kohn. Robert 116 Kok. Ciudy 402 Kokev Dcbbte 1X6 Kolb. Marfaret 41) hole . Kna 1X6 Kokn. Kria 3)3 Konecny. Mark 4M Koninf. Dace 1X6.2 0 Konrad. I dfar 1X6.429 Kontativ Lulhym 4)2 Kvopman, Atkn 1X6 Kooyman. Julie 312 Kordon. Karla 265.425 Kopinf. Theron 276.324 Koracta. Ruacell 1X6.451 KoaKfouakv Terri 42) Koakcco. Aaron 4)0 KockeUo. I rm430 Koakr. Mark 400 Koalcchka. Andy 357 Kotcbik.Gcoffaa 1X6.324 Kotcbik. Jude 417 Koufh. Jac 4)2 Kottynoaich. Dan 1X6 Koaak. Robin 424 Kovach. Steccn 1X6 Kouak yk. Tom 39 houatik. Jercmi4)5 Ko au . Cinda M5.425 Kracrwlin. Ruth 39S Kraft. Karen 1X6.31) Mafic. Kathleen 351 Krahmer. Dace 322 Krahmer. Douflaa 323 Kramer. B b4)5 Kramer. Carofya 451 Kramer. Dace4l4 Kraaer. Bob 39X Kreft. John 1X6 Kftm. Donald 1X6 Index 4K5 Krebs. Peggy 451 Larvon. Mark 421 Kricger. Randall 385 Larton. Mary 324 Kroetch. Ann 40 LaRuc. Annonette45l Krokotki. Robert 36) latbam. Criag 187 Kroner. Phil424 Lath. Donna 410 Kropf. I.oyal 316 Lath. Jamie 420 Kropf. Nathan451.1X6 1 atke. Patrice. )) Krpakk. Greg W.45I LatscIL Liu 407 Krpakk. Sue401 Lauffer. Sharon 410 Krueger. Sunn 360 1 aughlm. Kathy 42) Kruer. Slack 422 l.auterbach. Met) 34) Krug. Paul 367 LaVancc. Jamet 379 Kruger, 1lame405 1 a Verdure, Joieph45l Kruger. Sue 2 2.42) Lavttki. Cindy 418 Kubit . AI4II Law. Marty 416 Kutxu. Mile 186.360 Lawhcad. Terry 417 KucMcr. George 1 6.376 lawless. Mark 1 7 Kucnrii. Am 53 Lamlett. Stete 39 Kuhlwinc. Kathy 313 Lawrence. Slctc 425 Kulatv Rick 91 Lawton. Bo64l) Kum. Randall 360 Lay.St te428 Kunke. Steven 406 Lay the. Jer.4)0.4JI Kuae man. John 420 Lay ton. John 323 Kuv.Gv) 346.186 1 atton. I auri406 Kua . Karen 313 leach. Tom 310 Kun . Todd 347 Leahy. Ketin 370 Kutscfc. Michael 386 1 cart. Kathleen 1 7.281.25 .)34 Ku ma. Joe 0 leary. Mo 334 Kwan. EU abcth 186 Lcatiologi. Stete 431 Kwong. Patrick 116,451 1 ravens. Jim 341 K)le. Theodore 378 L Lea till. Douglat 390 LcBaci. Pat 287 Leback. Rodney 340.187 lebow. Nolan 452.187 Lecheuallicr. Mark 413 1 cdnicky. 1 rank 3 3 Lee. Barbara 1 7 Lee. Cathy 187 la Bar re. Donald 353 Lee. David 187 LaBarrc. l am 398 Lee. Davie 334 1.a Serge. Ke.vn 382 Lee. Donna 313.265 1 a-RIatKC. Dave 433 Lee. Gary 420 taoer. Toni 409 I ec. Kart 259 Lact). Shaun 309 Lee. John 376.187 Lackey. Gad 401 Let. Julie 261.187 1 at lei. Dar)l 330 lee. Karco 285.1 7 Ladd. Dan 429 lee. Kathy 310.423 L adoucear. Bob 305 Lee. Leslie 3)3 La 1 allelic. Da«c433 lee. l etter 413 La Lou main. Mao Lee. Mart) 347 Lagev.ee. Nancy 451 lee. Met 276.348 Lai. Liu 1 6.451 lee. Nancy415 Laing, Bonnie 402.265 Lee. Norma 423 laird. Dave 420 Lee. Pamela 334 l aird. Robin 307.186 lee. T«m 323 1 ally. Meg 399 Lee. Tony 430 l.am, Joseph 1 6 Lee. Virginia 187 1 amatla. Sue 2 6 Lee. Wet 4)5 Lamb. David 451.27 Leedy. Jamet 366.187 Lamb. Grag 434 leen. Ann 187 Lambda Chi Alpha SM leen, Thomat 1 7 Lambert. Catherine 186.34 1 ceton. Harold 187.452 Lambert. Cindy 334.276 Leever. Jeffrey 376.187 La mphicar. Carla 451,1 6 LcIVow. Janet 382 Lampi. Don 341 1 egg. Dave 422 Lamput. Lllen 313 Lchauv Am 310 lampu. Suun 312 Lehto. Mark 416 lamput. Jamcv 186 Leighton. Loren 4)2 Landaucr.Lilccn4l2.268 Latch. Jane 3 1 Landaucr. Man 186 l.eiteh. Janie 401 landcen. Martin 398 Late. Km 399 Lander. Gregg 352.1 7 LeitncT. Wayne 452.187 1 indoie r. Larry 416 1 eit cl, Dave 439 Landrcy. Sceet 400 Lcmatta. Sue 265.362 Landackr. William 187 I cmhcrl. I:h abeth 381.404 Lane. Dense 187 Lemcm. Rod 254.187 Laney. Jenny 3 0.276 Lemcrt. Kerry 424 Lang. Bill 305 lemon. Rob4l9 Lange. Rich 399 lenci. Ginger 405 Lange. Suun 404 Lcnhardt. Janice 327 Langland. Dave 435 I ron. Chuck JOS Langston. Dave 400 Leonard. Becky 345.425 Lanu. Laure423 Leonard. Bruce 3)7.187 LaPierre. Helen401 Leonard. Jim 305.2 0 LapctMc. Lred4ll l.cong. Tim 369 LaRiviere. Kathy 407 Leovey. Sury 55 l arkin. Brad 389 Lethe. Kenneth 342.187 Larsen. Julie 406 Lethe. Kent 429 Larten. Linda 326 Leuley. Tun 385 Larten. Michael 377 Leucr. Jacob 452 larvcn. Steve 310 Levering. Bruce 341 Larson. Tony 347 Levine. Rachel 418 Larson. David 187 Lew elly n. Jeff 363 Larson. Douglat 187.398 Lewiv, Daa4l9 lanon. Gary 187 Lewis, Don 39 Larson, Gary 340 Lew it, Doug 267 Larson. John 367 Lewiv Jan 337 1 arvon. Jon 432 lewiv' Larry 420 Lew it, I.ylc4l4 l.oslhun. Richard452 Lewis. Sandra 362 Lovatt. Bill 183 Lewiv Sarah 40) Lovato. William 18 Lewiv Steve 279 Love. Debra 452 l ewiv Wendy 361.424 Lotegren. Mark 374 liberal Ant 238 Lovelace. Diane 425 Liberator. Diane 407 l.ovclin. Bruee 346.188 Lichalowkh. Joe 432 Lovell. Logan 1 8 1 Kbetman. Darcy 317 l.ovin. Ktmbcrke 34V.40I Lko. Karen407 Loving, Thomat 1 8 Inn. Sharon 406 Lovelicn. Jeanne 380,IS 1 ten. Steve 337 1.oilier Tom 383 Ltetkied. Irwin 400 l.owder. Barb4J0 Lightner. Jody 328.188 Lowe, Brad 434 1 igon. Sarah 188.386 Lowe. Laurie 406.325 LikinvGary 399 lowrk. Dan 224 lilcvChTTord 188 Lowne. Jamet 331 Ullegard. Joan 381 Lownc. tarry lilleoeen. Sherri 334.265 Low v Doug 316.256 1 illiheidge. Curtiv 377 Lowtkun. Richard 188.278 Lilly. Jim 268 Luce. Dave 420 Lind. Bnao4l9.)69 Lweht. Dale 3)1 Linde. Scott 392 Luekh. Dan 38) LinddL Gcotgic 324 Lock. Cameron 391 LindtB. Roben 371 Loeke. Robert J79 1 indgren. Connie 188.2 2 Luckcroth. Demte 412 l.mdquivt. Jeff 421 Luddcrv Bruee 315 Lmduy.8dl4l6 1 udm. Walter 265 Linduy. Dave 2 0.435 LucbberL Arleen4l 1 induy. Grtg 35 l.uchrug. Lawrence 18 Lindtey. Mary 306 luko. Greg 429 I indtlrom. Dune 408 Luke. Suun 312 Ltndttrom. Jeff 279.411 1 umpkinv Janet 362.408 l.indtlrcen. Steve 391 Luna. Naulw 328.1 8 Link. Randy 42 Lund. Carol 425 Linn. Scott 452 Lundy.Cindy 326,286 Linquitt. Jane 307 Lund. Gary 323 Lipscomb. Ed 43 Lundbcrg. Katk4l7 Lna.Lvelyn28l.259.IK8 I undberg. Peter 422 l itv Stanley 373.1 Londm. Walter 369 Litter. Doug 353 Lwndgren.Gary J 2 Lid. JcU4)J Lundgren. Steven 452 l.ivtoe. Kent 424 1 undgnn. Steve 420 Little. Joyce 399 Lundvtram. Steven 1 8 t.UtUStUm o Afr rrvo.’76 UndUefT27 .309.283 Imkfield. Allen 346.1 X Lundy. Dcnivc 403 Littkfkld. Caludia 424 Luoto. Dan 383 LiodahL Sue 307 Luurdi. Su 418 Llewellyn. Jeff 265 Lutcombe. Bnoce 339 Lobdcll. Dick 429 Luster. Diana402 Lobki, Rich 42 Lut . Joe 413 Local Deane 34 l.u arob, Argcmt 309 Locey. Jay 391 Lyche. Steve 265 loeke. David 3)0 l.yford. Steve 398 Locke. Latth 276.313 l.yk. Lev4l2 Locke. Gee on 310 Lynch. Aliton 360.188 Locke. Kens 416 Lynch. Candy 350.1 8 Loeke. Jay 39 Lynch. John 385 Lockwood. Andrew 368 Lynch. Kathy 452 LodncH. Yvonne 402 Lynch. Mary 452 Lot. Rulbi 365 Lyon.Glenn 390 l.oeffel. Lynn 4 JO LyonvChrnJIO loeffler. Catherine 399 Lyonv Margaret 334 Loekv Kathy 412 Lyon. Meredith. 351 Lovell. Logan 452 Locwen. Jamet 3)7 Lomat, Jamet 346.188 Lomat. Monica 307 Lonac. Laura 329 Long. Rjrhara 356 Long. Date 314 Long. Gary 369 Lytle. Mari 409 M 1 oog, Jonathan 420 Ma. David429 Long. Judith 188 Maav Carl 280 Long. 1 mda 26 Mabry.Quincy 336 Long. Roger 391 Mac Arthur. Ccri 281 Long. Scott 1 Mac Donald. Ken 385 Long. Sharon 402 Mac Doncll Liu 361 Long. Teri 361 Mac Donnell l iu 276 l.oogcitbaugh. Sarah 40) Mae Donncy. Jerry 26 Longmangtur. Soy cd 416 MacGillivray. Bonme 42) l.ontford. Charlie 409 Mac Hatlie. Paul 378 Loom it. David 352.188 Mac Hugm. Bill4JO Loosky. JwS'll) 25.403 Mack. Nancy 401 loper. Donald 323 Macke. Marion 40 Lope , lenado 309 Macnil Alexander ISS.452 Loeance. Cindy 276 Macnal. tlaine 188 Loeang. Sharon 402 Maenal. John 452 Loren. Phil 400 Mac Nab. Michael 391 l.oecncc. Mary 387 Mac Nab. Sandy 413 Locent . John 188 Macombcr. Dcannc 360 Loecrueo. Ann 3J5.40I Macoubek. Pain 406 Loeicg. Tammy 398 Mac Shara. Suc402 Ionic. C rag Mac Swan. Margot 452 Lome. Nancy 401 Macy. Richard 3)0 Loup. Karen 424 Maddot. Ken 188.283.390 Lowe. Shelton 4)0 Madhi. Amt 416 l.oniien. Thomat 265 Madsen. Glen 4)2 486 lndcx I £ ,,,,,,, i §I 5555555550 o t 5 I c — • S'— _ I i ■� z Jl t iurd min 21 3 « 1 iiiii r . .? f oo X KXXXXXXXXKKXKXKXXX g;||si'5|si| 5 85 X c c c c c • • • J i I I I I a 11 ! I XXXKKXXXXX xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx S- -§|= C Y M 55 £ l=j“S u £ - O rilllll 75 73 VS 75 75 75 7 . H 492 Index tripcrmai. indy 410 Trotter. Douy JOT Irow. Dean 2 J Troiclnr. loi 206.? J.J26 Troyer. KenJ77 Trudeau. Jeaortlc 4?4 Trueman. Sloe � 9X IfullCn. Jill 206 Trunk. John JS7 Tuny. V my 462.206 luSran .Ceuy 462 Ticny. Vnun404 Tw,.. W ayne 37J Tu. Mink 431 Tu. Noea4’J.26S Juhhv SiOtt JSJ Tudor. ''riK) W.X4 Tucfd. I arr 4l6 Tukncr. Gary JJO Tulare. Gary JJ9 Tullcrt.Bonn.c462 lumhn Bcll JS6 Michael J J Ton,. I)j.k) 206.46? lunnj. MnhacI 4 7 Turin . Stephan J99 Turk). Debbe46? Turner. Korn J7I T urncr. Car) 206 Turner. Sha«n JIT Turner. Sloe JJ6 Tuii. Craiy J7J Tutor. Cm J67 Tullk. MaitiUa 400 Inin. Mike J J TouJoell. Janet 1 3 l-i.v, Michael JSJ Taill). Douylai JT9 T kr. Tim 177 u Ida. letnio JO Herbage. Sie� e 37 UMcnhake. Jane 206. J24 UlbckM. I kk 24J Ulman. Carrie 401 Ulman. Grey J69 Uln. Pcyyy 10 Undcrdahl. I cone J65.40J Underhill. Mar, 41 Underhill. Medora J44 U nderaood. Lonnie JJ9 Uryyer. Larry J05 Unycr. Told JM Unr h. Melina 403 Upcbnreh. Mile � l Uibach. Tracy JIT Uiacu. John J67 Utnevv Mark J67 Uthcr. ( lavdia 26J.J6I l� her.Suian206 V Vaakr. Adrian 106 Vahoomam. Shinn 404 Vaillancour.Calh) 41 Valllancour, Judy J6I Valentine. Tom 414 Van Alkn. Bud JS4 Van-autdcla. I eo J0J Jan Hod irk. Mike 416 Van Bciycn. I mda 411 Van Bladeren. Ron 206.46? Van Rruyycn. Rarhata JJ6 Van Huryer. John JM Van ( kmc. Janet _U4 VjnC kave. John 206.46? Van Ckavc. Kathy 206 Van Da m. Grctchen 4JI Vandchcy. Suvan J? 5.402 VandcnSav Tim 400 Van Den llccde. Da J69 Vander Beryh. Smart 4J0 Vandethan. Jan 56 Vaitderhoff. Brad 206. JJO Vandrrtekkn. Anita 106.46? Va.der.etde . Robert 46? Vandcr anden. Roh4l9 Van Dyke. Mark 414 Van l))ke. Walter ?06.46? Vaneeoercnnf. M.kc4J4 Van Gordon, Gaiy J77 Van lla). Jeffrey ?06 Vanhctc. Dcnne J12 Van Ilmen. John ?06 VamkKKn. Jedm J ? Van leer. Amy 417 Van LeruWcn. Jim J10 Van l icmt. Victor 400 Van l eu. Chuck 416 Van Matte, Janct4IJ Van Ottdel. Thomav .'06. HU Van Pelt. Re J J Van-Smoovcitbery. Diane 407 Van Tangcren. Vaknc ?06.46? Van Valkcubury. C hen ?06.46? Van Vket. Karl JJ9 Varner. Bob 409 l'arulrJ 7 Vauyhan. Gk«u4)2 Vauyhn. Dean 4JO hauler. Julie 206.JJ0 Vent Kerry JJ9 Veatch. Marilyn JJJ.402 Veil. Matt 41? Veryer Jr. Ja.— c J ? Verlmy. I aura ?06.JH6 Venter. Michael J7J Vernon. Donald ?07.J9 Vernon. GaykJJI Vernon. Sc 4l J4I Velio. Tom 425 Vkkcn. Rohn ? ? Villareal. Terev. ?07 Vincent. Richard ?07 Vinton. Jeff4JI Vinton. Matte 4?4 Vinton. Donald JM Meek. Nancy 4?4 Vodden. Adra4?S Voy el. Erie JIJ Vogt. Jim J7J Vokoun. Bill J7J Vother. Michelk JJI.409 Von-Bovtlel, Judy 405 Vondcrau, Ann ?07.46? Vondrah.John.U9 Von llutcn. John 46? VomaHef. Douy JO Voibery. Don 207.46J Vochery. JulK ?07.46j VoytiBa. Vlad 4 JO w Waainck. Trnla 3 1.401 Wada. Stephanie 40J Wade. Diana 209.164 Wade. Jeff JJ6 Wadc.lMCC.J99 W adky. Ken 419 Wayman. l.yk4J4 Way set. Bn it 4?? W ayncr. Jill 4?J W ayner. Sheryl 406 W ayher. Ste� e ?07.?‘ .? I.J 9 W ayncr. Thcreca J9t W ayncr. lhona«J74 W ahl. Cindy 409 W jiunca. I jun JJJ.406 W ait. Bob 419 W aitc. Richard 2 5 W ald. Karla 41? W alden. Boh 4 J? Waide . Ruth Ann J 7 Waldorf. Lynn 401 Waldron. Tern 40? W alker. C athie J49 Walker. Jamcv46J Walker. JtCf J7I Walker. Jim 9 Walker. Kari 2 7.407 W alker. Nate JJ) W alkieuic . Keith J4J W atkotki. RkI 419 W all. Bill J69 W all. Brad J?? Wall. Pam 40k WaJkndca. Wet W' J05 W alii. Cared JO Wall . Keith 207JIO Wallace. Allyion4IJ Wallace. Bruce JJ9 Watkr. Jamei ?07 W'alh . C andaace207.J6? Wall. i . Barb 41J Walliry. Richard J4 7 Walln. Kandy 4?4 W jllutn. Khrnti406 Walrod. Burt ?07 Walih, $«m J?6 W alton. JdB207 W aller. Dune 4?J W aller. Mark JSJ Walter . Lyncttc4l) Walton. Richard J76 W all . Michelk ?07 Wal . Stc� en JJ7 Wampler. DcMuc JIJ Wampler. Marilyn JJl Warty. Met ll� a4J0 Wanker. BiII4I4 W aim. Darnel JSJ W artery. Ann 417 Warmaan. Mark J0J Warmer. I red JJ W arner. One 416 Warner. Debtue 40 Warner. Donna J99 Warner. Kenneth J47 Warner. Kim 4? J Warner. Ste� e J 9 Wannon. Dak JIO W arren. l atrd97.JJ Warren. Ph.l4JJ W arren Shelu 46J W arren. Tcmty 4?? Warwick. Mark 96.97. J47 Watch. Jill J6I W'aiehe. Karen Jl7 W aifarel. I arry ?07.46J W'rtum. Nancy J 7 W’jtjnjbe. Alun J6J W aterficld. Michael ?07 Waterman. Barbara ?07.J 6 Waterman. Bcth4l? W aterv Mary Ann4?4 Waten. Mefcvii 06 Water . MK-hael JJ6 Watonabe. Kenji JIO W aticnv JoAnn 7J Walton. Karla J49 W alton. Nancy ?07 W alton. Richard � 7 Wall. Craig 4?0 Watt. Marc M7J90 W att. Mary J61.401 Wall. Nancy J6I W auyh. tircy 4?0 W auyh. Stephen ?07 Way. Jon J74 W ay mire. I a.id ?07.J40 W ay van. Amy 107 Weather cB. Denmv J9 iriWbr WI.’ Wtatbetl -rd I rank 4M W cathenhee. Suvan J49.407 W eater. K m 40 W ea.er. Stanley ?07. J ? W'ehh. BreM 41 ? Webb. Dcttnte 147 W'ehh. L lame ?07.?� k Wehh. Gordon JIO Wehb.JeffJO W ebb. Ronny 46) Webber. I auren? 6.J69 Weber. Date JI6.4I4 W eber. I)choeah4l0 Weber, larry 409 Weber. Mary 401 Weber. Pmolka ?07 W edam. Albert 4? W cdlake. Donna ?07 Weekv Boh4?9 W eyner. Joe 371 W etyand. Ann 4?J Wetynad. Craiy 341 Wetyel. Alt J99 Woyel.Cheryl 20 Wcdcr. Bill JIJ Wetmer. Mark ?76 Woman. Ron J98 Won . Cheryl 404 Went. Don 424 W ettyerher. Diana 425 W otyram. Jim JI5 Weithaar.Guy JJl We..., Barb402.J6I Wen . Dattd J7 Wetcv Nancy 2 6.361 W elboun. Denmc46J Wekh. Wayne 27 Wellamv Anita 406 Wellman. Jan JI2 W ellman. Mary 406 Wcllc.C arolyn 20K.46J Weill. Catherine J JJ W ell .Cheryl 47 W ellt. Craiy XI .’ J W cllt. Craiy J52 W ell . Dave 411 WdK. John 20B.46J Wrlli. Karl 371 W'cllt. Karl J9I Well . Kalhy 2 6.2 7 W efli. Mike 427 W'tfc. Monte JIO WctK. Nancy JJS WdK Phyllii 20 Welch. Dan 91 Weldt. I on 434 W ddt. Meyan 4J0 Weliner. Jerry J74 Welly. Trank 4J5 Welly. Stete4J4 Welly. Vonda J07 W coyer, Jr. Carle 20 W'enyer. C'hark 46) W entree. Martha 6) Wcntuorth. Bum 367 Wenmorth. Robert J7I We«tmorth.Sc«et 20 . J70 Werner. Mary J9 Wcruktn.Suian J65 Werth. Carrie JO Wctlh, Brad 416 Werth. I aura 20 We ky.Sam4J4 Weiner. Cliff J5J Weitdman. Kim 405 Wni 41 Wen. Darla 7J.JJJ Wen. Mark JIJ Wen brook, Chriiti 410 Wcnby.f endy 324 W enfall. Raady JOS Wetmore. Marilyn J4� Weyr. Robert 46) Wheekr. Barry 427 Wheeler. Betty 206.403 Wheekr. Joanne 206.46J Wheekr. Joyce 425 W heekr. Kevin 412 Wheekr. M.kc4l9 W heeler. Sloe 366.20 Wheekr. Tina J45 Whipple. Scott JSJ Whitaker. Maryucnte JJS Whiuker. Pam4|7 White, Al . 9.91.9 J W hite. Brenda 42J W hite. I li abeth46J While. I e J26 W hue. Monty JJl White Monte J7I W lute. Patty 20 .JJ4 White. Rub'399 W Nie. Thomai 20S Wbdc. Tom JSJ WMchcad. Jody 404 W hnchtlC Lt anne ?0S Whnchorn. Steve 2 5. J J W hneky. Jamev J9| Whucky. Steve 4 JO W hinny. Ron 421 Whrttk. Beth 3 7 W'nhman. Mary 20 wicitni W icker. Shannon J4 Widen. Mark 207.J42 Wickenham. RKk JIJ W ick man. Brenda 0 Wick v Anthony 46) W,,.. IliteJSI Widner. I.arry 4JJ W icyand, Wade 3 9 W teyner. Norman 41) W Kie. C buck 2 5.422 WtygM«.Dee4l6 W lyyim. Dirk )9J W iyyim. Paul 421 Wikurom. Lyncttc 3 0 W iPtery. Wayne 419 W ilcot. Bruce 427 W ikot. Jamei 20 Wikot. Vance4J| W.lde. Mike JIJ lndcx 493 WildiMM. Bruce W Vioicl X W ilkceivon. C onme 341 W lkcr owSiie4l W.lkmv Teifie 341.406 W ikliMO . Al 261.463 W.lkmvM. Dm 2� 5 W JkiAVM. DcRoub x� .360.4)0 v, .ikitoo . Jerry 9t.99.420 W ilki«u fh. I.aurc42) 3k ilkiMO . Thoflut 104.463 w. lUrd.Dm 263.37) W.Hard. JoU 409 Willeti. OiMM 410 W.lky-RobenJ-W W illumv Alan 4)5 illumv Ann M jik 361 3k illumv Bc(� 423 3k illumv Brett 427 3k illumv Da «4JI 3k .llumv Doug 429 3k illumv M 73 3k illumv G� r 20S.463 3k illumv Grew 353 3k'illumv Jennifer 334 3k illumv John 20S.46) 3k illumv l� d 20 .46) 3k illumv J«Ik 402 3k illumv 1.0(1 333 W ittumv Margaret 331 3k illumv Marti 4)1 3k ilium . M� () 401 W illumv Maureen 20BJ07 3k illumv Owar 43 Witlumt.Paula4l7 TBi-|- TTrfi M 3k illumv Rick 2 3 3k illumv RoNn 2QM6I 3k ilium . Sloe 26 .) J6 Williamton. Jack 411 Will . Riii 400 W ilkv Biennt 20 3k ilbv Darryl 36) 3k. kv Donna 425 kk'ilKv Csiherinc 20 W.IUcr. Debbie 345 WiBvMar ha20t W i� v Tom 337 kk illv Tom 209 Witmanh. Rich 309 W ibncv Debra 209.144 3k ilner, Steven 209 W ikon. Chuck 27 3k ilvon. Da id 209 WiKon. I� enm 432 Wikon. Dougla 341 Wikon. Dougla 209.463 Wikon. Doug 414 Wilton. Grant 343 WiHon. Gregg 331 3k ikon. Joyce 42 3k ilton. Karen 263.361 3k .(ton, John 36) Wikon, Jim 339 3k tlton. Mark 416 VUw.,NUKi |lt) 3k dton. Rick 425 3k ikon, Scon 427 W ilton. Sot) 412 3k ilton. Iim435 W illon. Sharon 406 Wilton. Sue404 3k iiunv Dean 263.355 3k me better. Darrell 40.4)3 W inchevici. Marunne )26 3k mdcdahl. Ann 209.130 3k inn. Bull 419 Winn. C’hrit 312 Winniford. Bill )I6 k melon. Bruce 420 Winter. G «) 2M.209 3k inter. Lance 347 3k .ntcrr.vn4. Jean 325 3k iMetUKr. Sarah 40 3k iMher. Sund 400 W ipf. Kalhcnnc 265 W.pf. Kathryn )07 3k i pi. Toh. M4 3k irak. Oeborra 209.324 3k irth. Jeffrey .� ) 3k .ru. tanra 209 Wiener. Da M5 Wire. Kim 413 3k'im. Steer )9 Wit«c� ki. Vxki424 Wllkytombtill W ill. Kay 402 3k .it, Rand ))6 3k lUforth. Thom a 209.) 34 3k i it if. Hetke46) Wil if. t j407 Woerndee. Manha407 3k optlM. Brc 239 3k okon. Jane 402 Wdf. Thomj J36 W olfe. Kathy 34 3k olfe. I � ny 209 WofW, Su 425 W olff. I red J57 Wollhoff. I aunt 334 Wot . Gary 209.463 Wot . Jan 463 Wong. Be 40 Won . Darnel 209 Wong. Debra 415 Wong. Don 209 Wong. Don 264.41) Wong. Doiif 463 Won . 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Jeff )7� W r ht. Karen )I2 W right. Linnea 2M.209 Wr ht. Mark J5) W nghi. Pan. 402 Wnghi. Sutan 46) Wi hton. Robert )2) W'roMc. Marck )79 W ntecluck. Drbra 44) W uthneh. Linda 4)1 W'yaM. Don 414 WyffelvGlorta 44) 3k ekev Peggy 209 W ekelrom. Lynetir )98 W .man. Mike )49 W ef.ft. I ivi 41 Wynter. Ph ll. 4IO X Xavier. fhomi 2l0 Y Yada.K.m 209.307 Yamaguchr, C loctlc 463 Yamaguelk. Trudy 41 Yamamoto. Deborah 209.463 Yamamuro. Jerry 4)5 Yamayoki.Kikuo4l6 Yancey. Dkk 3)1 Yancy. Phillip 30 Yano. Sum 402 Yaw Barry 2� .290.46) Yaw. Ken 377 Yalcv I mda4IJ Yaicvli 406 Yaltko. Tina 46) Yec.leau 356 Yee. Leung 4)1 Yee.Ph.l.pJ9) Yee. Wee )7) Yin. Yu Fu4)0 Vluiuker. Mark Yoder. Charhe 254 Yoder. Vcrmu 112 York. Bonnie 39 York. Cathrrme 210.324 York. Drum 421 Yortow Brad 434 Yoihihara.Grjiht )9| YiMh.kanvDcn.ie 4 It Yothmaga. Derrick 419 You. Da 3)1 Vonng. Amy 209 Yoni . Aydne 46) You . Brcky 407 Young. � :■•� . 3 7 Young. Colin 210 Young. John 44) Young. Karen 304 Young. Maribtth JJ5 Young. Mike 429 Young. Mi y 2IO.))4 Young. Perry 421 Young. Roger 210.27 Youu. Jeanne 425 Yragm, Tom 341 Yuan. Itacc 210 Yoan. Iagaytha2l0 Yugjna. Thai )9K Yung- Banghim 411 Yung. Jerry J49 Yung. Tr(-Lrnng)9K Yungen. Sir 422 Yu kati«h. Jim 419 z .huh. Aluhjd.. Roua«2l0.44) ahradmk. Sle.cn ) 9 alunardo. Do 420 amor . I ugrnc 44J an. MkIucI 210 aro m ki. Drhra2l0.2t).)2 eg. I aula )0N chmng. Randy 414 onrr. Tom ))9 rlkr. Barbara ISO rmheka. Doric )99 rnner. Orhbic 424 rnv Bill4M emhoefer. Pclc4)J trr. Barbau 210.44) err. Ktni 210.44) rutin ft 243 xg. John 353 xgkr. Kent Ml xgk . I e ht 409 xgkr. Scot! )� 2 xhMki. IV a� m irlUr. rrg4IJ igkr. Annette 44J ■mtMHk. (.rial 210.357 immcfhiad. Mike429 immerman. RkI 409 immtrmji, Suun 329 ook. Irene 402 u6 r. Bruce 422 •mnalt. Linda JI7 umnalt. Roger J7I undel. Rohm 361 •Kker. Dan 2 7 494'lndcv Brian Asher 134 tr Kathy Adams 92 m Laura Bolcsta 18: 19b; 20b; 30b Rich Brooks 901:91:92: 106t;467 Paul Brown 24b: 291; 30t: 50ml: 54: 56br; 59t; 60br: 61 tl; mr: 77t: 84br: 238:239i.bl: 240:266t: 300: 301: 302:303; 320t: Lyle Cox 4t: 10b; 26tl. b; 29r: 31 tr; 70br; 82i, hr: 83 b; 86t; 87ml; 106 mr: 109 ml; 136 tr: 138 m: I39t. b; 152: 220: 221; 222; 223: 224; 226b; 229; 232; 233; 234; 235 br: 242; 243; 247t; 254; 262; 264t: 294 tl; 295t: br: 297; 319; 320b; 323; 327; 345; 346; 347; 349; 357; 364; 370; 371; 373; 374; 379; 392: 393; 394t. b I; 395; 438: 439 tl.b: 440tr.b: 441 r; 446: 447; 448; 450 tr: 452:453; 455:4591:462t. 464; 466 Libby Dimick 291 Pam Formick 28 bl; 33tl: 34; 35: 37b Tom Hottman 14; 15: 16: 17; I9t: 62; 63 tl: I50t: 225 b; 228; 230:231:241 b; 251:472:473 Chris Johns 45 Doug Lows 214; 215; 216: 217; 328; 329; 332: 337; 338; 339: 340; 342; 343: 350; 352; 360: 368; 381:474 Craig Me Dow 31b; 218: 219; 244; 245: 260; 261; 294 tr: 295 ml; 388; 469 Jim Thompson 28 t, br; 51 m; 55 br; 57 br, bl; 59 br. bl; 66 67; 68; 69; 70t: 81 b; 82 bl; 83t; 85 br: 106 mr; 114; 115: 120 121; 128: foldout; 138 b; 144; 145: 224: 24lt; 246t; 255t. bl 256; 264 b; 265; 266b; 267 b; 274; 275: 276; 277 b; 278t: 279 b 280: 281 b: 282: 283; 285; 286b; 288. 289; 290; 294 mr: 295 nr 318: 321; 404; 405; 406; 407; 408; 434; 435:471 Charley Memminger 36: 64; 65; 106 br: 236: 237; 248 tr; 257; 258; 259; 295 br; 322; 378:450 tl: 457:475 Joseph Millard 90 mr Dave Nishitani 9b; 22: 23: 25; 33b; 8It; 86 m; 85 bl; SSt; 89t; 93b: 94 tl. ml. bl: 95: 108 tl: 109 tl: 134 I: br; 140 t. b; 141 t; 142 bl Bruce Nyden 20t; 21; 70bl: 71 br; 72: 73: 74; 75 tr, bl: 84 bl; 85t Judy Owen 27t; 93 tl. m: 107 ml: 109b: 321 t: 471 Don Ryan 118: 119 Gene Tsubota 4b; 56; 6; 7; 8: 9t, r: lOt. I; I It; 24; 24; 32: 39 bl: 40br: 4III. tr42br. bl; 43b; 44b: 46r: 48t: 5ltr.b; 52t: 55t. bl: 56tl.tr; 60tl; 77bl.br; 78; 79; 80: 86br; 87t; mr.b; 90ml b; 92b; 93 tr: 96; 97; 98; 99; 102; 103; 104; 105: I06bl. Im; 107 rt. rm, br: 108 ml.b; 109 mr: 110: III; 112; 113; 116: 117; 129: I37bl: 139m: I5lt. m; 154: 155; 225t: 279t; 335: 354; 355: 356: 362: 363: 366: 395br; 396: 397; 437; 439tr; 440tl: 441 I; 442:443: 444; 445; 449; 451: 454; 456:459b; 4611 Charlie Yoder 26tr; 27br; 3III; 37t; 38tl.tr: 50 I. tr: 42t: 43t 46 I; 47; 48b; 49; 50tl.tr. br. hi; 5It: 52b; 53: 57t; 58; 60ml 6lml.br; 75tl.br; 135; I37t.br; I38t; 140m; I4lm: I42t.br 143: 150b; 151b; 226; 227; 246b; 247 bl. br: 248 I. br; 249 250; 252; 253; 267t; 268b; 28It; 286t; 294ml.b; 295mr: 330 372:375: 376: 384; 386; 390; 468 Randy Shipley 106 ml: 136 tl.b Mike Sullivan 51: 11 b: 88m. b: 89 b. I Photo Crcdits 495 Judy Owen editor Tom Hottman assistant editor Tom Nunamakcr business manager John Heller assistant business manager Lyle Cox photo editor Susanne Richardson copyeditor Deb Markham academics editor Ann Frazer, Kim Hall, Janice Tiland academics staff Deb Lovatt activities editor Libby Dimick activities staff Randy Shipley sports editor Rod Lemeni sports staff Carol Slawson people editor Deanne Bertelson, Debbie Damschen, Launie Hitchcock, Ann Kinzell, Teresa Okuda, Rita Robison people staff Kathy Adams clubs honoraries editor Jan Rodgers clubs honoraries staff Jill Grossnicklaus, Bev Schenler copy writers Gene Tsubota head photographer Rich Brooks, Paul Brown, Lyle Cox, Doug Lows, Craig McDow, Charley Memminger, Dave Nishitani. Bruce Nyden, Jim Thompson, Charlie Yoder staff photographers Debby Sundbaum artist Mark Wright index Greg Hart book sales manager Libby Dimick office manager Irwin Harris advisor Debby Sundbaum cover design The seventy-five Beaver of Oregon State University was produced in a one book. 9x12 format. Printing was offset on 80 lb. Visalia Matte paper. All body type was Times Roman: display type Times Roman. Century Schoolbook, computer set: Helvetica Medium Italic, press-on. Printed by the American Yearbook Company in Visalia. California.