Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 504 of the 1976 volume:

Oregon Stare University Corvallis, Oregon Volume 70 The Year 12 Sports 88 Academics 156 People 262 3 6 The Time The Time... the Bicentennial year. America gears up for the massive celebration. Big deal was the reaction of many students to all the furor. We've already been red-white-and-blue'd to death with everything from matchbooks to special deals at the laundromat. To the increasing cynicism of many, it was turning into a commercialized buy -centennial for the promotion of everything from Campbell's soups to specially printed checks (how appropriate). On a more personal level, the year was also a time to begin to finalize the formulation of a lifestyle to last for always. How much work? How much play? A kegger a day keeps the hang-over away—but you have to study sometime. The Time 7 8 The Phicc The Place... changes but little. Ivy-covered buildings in soft earthy tones are pretty much the same as when moms and dads crossed the quad. Comfortable to some, too conservative to others, there is none the less, a year-round beauty to the campus. The trees erupt in a riot of color in fall, and provide fragrance and shade in spring. The quad sprouts sun-worshippers in abundance on a warm afternoon, yet in the winter it can seem pretty bare. The Place 9 10 The People The People... make the University. Professors fill classrooms with vitality or boredom. Students come from everywhere in all shapes and sizes. Farmers from the flatlands. Rednecks from the hills. ROTC's running around with cold ears. Sophisticates from the city. Foreign students from exotic lands. And just plain folks. Friends come and go. The transiency hurts. As classes end, or people move across town, faces flow from familiarity back into vague anonymity. But some friends last. And when all is said and done, they are what is remembered. T he People 11 Calendar Spring Fall Winter The Year I' 1 2 Spring classes start April Fool's Day John Connally's trial begins 7 (ioll Tennis eliminated by Athletic Board 8 Barometer named best college paper in the Northwest 9 14 Bach Festival thru ISth 15 16 Blood Bank Primary Student Body Elections Cambodia falls to Communists 21 22 l.eon Jaworski's Address 23 ASOSU Student Body Flections 28 29 30 Ribbon Cutting opened Black Student Union Saigon Surrenders to Communists 3 4 5 Vietnam orphans arrive for new life in U S. 10 Lord announces Vietnam Aid 11 Cow Day for MooU. 17 Blood Bank Communists capture Saigon Capitol Lincoln Assassinated-1865 18 Paul Revere s Ride 24 ASOSl Student Body f lections 4 Mom’s Weekend Horner Museum Open House 5 Cinco-de-Mayo 11 Mother's Da 12 18 19 Re-creation of Boston Tea Parts bs NROTC l iffcl Tower opens-1X89 1975 Beaver Yearbooks Arrive 6 20 l.unur lie I ipse Ind 500 25 Memorial Day 26 1 May Day 2 Mom's Weekend Gordon l.ightfoot Concert Saigon falls 3 Mom's Weekend Renaissance Fair-Turtle R aces-1FC Sing 102nd Kentucky Derby 8 9 l.ast Day for S U A: to drop classes Residence Mall costs tuition rise 10 Acacia's Mary 's Peak Marathon 15 U.S. jets sink three Cambodian boats 16 Selective Service draft ruled sexually discriminatory 17 OSU Rally tryouts 22 23 24 l unar Fclip.se 29 30 Track Star Steve Prcfontaine's death Senior Steak fry 31 Gamma Phi Beta Superstars Track meet Festival of Fools Last Barometer for Spring Term Commencement f inals Week begins Corvallis taverns close due to lack of business Summer term registration Shelton signs SI million contract with ABA Summer Term classes begin Cheerleaders Conference at osu OSU J;i Ensemble 5 6 7 13 Finals over! Flag Day 19 Rain, rain. more rain 21 Summer begins 26 Rainbow Grand Assembly meets at OSU 28 Declaration presented to Congress ____M. 1 2 Construction begins on Hewlett-Packard (iarbagemen strike in New York City 6 rthur she heats Jimmy Connor at W imbledon 7 Rod Serhng dies 8 lord announces candidacy “Yankee Doodle written-1775 9 13 14 Crater 1 ake closed due to contaminated water 15 16 Play “The Oregon Story 20 21 Title IX. banning se discrimination, becomes effective 22 23 Air pollution alert in Portland 27 28 29 30 Dr Martin Luther King. Sr gives last sermon Second quake hits Northern California David Frost signs contract for four TV interviews with Nixon Jim Barratt, Athletic Director, resigns Oregon unemployment rate jumps to 11.2 Portland Timbers win N. American Soccer League semi-finals A IBS Biological Meeting. 5,000 attend San Francisco police on strike Andros rates OSU football among top four in Pac-8 WL 1 Icc Cream Social M.U. Quad Crater Lake reopens 2 Jimmy Moffa disappears 6 7 8 9 Hiroshima bombed 1945 Nixon resigned one year ago OSU decides to appeal for Shelton’s eligibility . 13 14 15 16 Play “The Oregon Story” End of eight-w eek courses 20 21 22 23 Viking spacecraft launched for Mars US lifts restrictions on trade with Cuba Fall fishing opens 110th Oregon State Fair opens 27 28 29 30 Hepatitis epidemic alert called in Portland Freeze on new student enrollment atOSU 14 UFO The Two meeting in Waldport, Oregon 15 Shelton sues OSU. NCAA for eligibility 16 Mexican 1ndcpendencc Day 21 22 Sorority Rush begins thru 28th New Student Orientation 23 Fraternity Rush begins thru 27th First day of Autumn 28 29 Schedule Distribution “Magpie” Street Dance-Monroe St. 30 Classes begin Ford visits Portland Israel Egypt sign Sinai pact End of eleven week courses Attempted assassination of President Ford OSU San Diego football at Portland Patty Hearst arrested OSU USC at Los Angeles Mickey Mouse celebrates 47 th birthday Fall Registration Tom Theresa at MU Coffee House OSU Kansas MU Dance “The Heavy Metal Thunder Band” r • , . ■ r; - « -;« 1 Record number of students at OSU 5 6 National New sparer cek 7 8 John Lennon slays in U S. Great Chicago lire 1872 12 Greek Spaghci Iced International Student Reception 13 C olumhus Da l ast da to register or add courses 14 15 19 k issinger v isitN China 20 21 22 L’lton John speaks out on OSU Loot ball G1 Bill terminated 26 27 Veteran's Da 28 29 2 3 4 9 10 Kappa Delta Rho Street Dance 16 Last day to pay fees 17 V1U Dance Airborne 23 24 United Nations Day 30 Women's Field 1 loekey Willamette Valley Selection Tournament thru Nov. 1st 31 Happy Halloween OSU Grumbling at Portland 11 OSU Colo. St. Concert “Up With People 18 OSU Calif. Football Varsity Cross Country Alumni Run 25 OSU ashing ton 2 MU Children’s Halloween Party 3 Lonnie Shelton receives court injunction 4 NVagner resigns Rockefeller hows out as l ord s running mate in ‘76 election 5 Election Day 9 10 Marine Corps established 11 12 Mississippi Delta Blues Band performs 16 17 18 19 Blood Bank Reagan announces candidacy for President 23 30 l irsi Sunday ol Advent 24 25 Basketball Australian Nationals 26 Andros chosen new Athletic Director 1 OSU Stanford at OSU Dec Andros resigns 6 7 8 Last da to drop classes or change toS U Homecoming OSU , wsu Concert-Rufus 13 14 15 Douglas steps down as Supreme Court Justice Wallace announces candidacy University pla You Can't Take It With You opens OSU UCLA c 20 21 22 Blood Bank Beaver Basketball Preview Scrimmage Last day to withdraw from college Last last for the term OSU lO civil War game Concert-Loggins Messina Kenned) assassinated-1963 27 28 29 Thanksgiving Da Basket hall-OSU Arizona From me convicted for attempted assassination of President l ord OSU Nevada Chanukah 1 2 3 Ford visits China OSU Utah State Israeli jet raid Wrestling OSU leaves record Humboldt St. number dead Pan Am cuts Hawaii flights 7 MU Christmas Party Music Dept. Christmas Concert 8 9 Pre-registration TO 14 U.S. launches spy satellite 15 Finals Week 16 Boston Tea Party 17 Wright Brothers first flight-1903 21 First Day of Winter Christmas Vacation 22 Wrestling OSU Iowa St. Terrorists shoot way into OPEC offices 23 United Air Lines operations return to normal 24 Apollo 8 1st Manned Moon Orbit-1968 28 29 30 End of Farwest Classics La Guardia Airport Bombing-11 perish 31 New Year’s Eve Battle of Quebec 1775 4 Washington flood worst in years 5 OSU Port. State United Air Lines travelers scurry to find new flights ' 6 Pearl Harbor bombed-1941 Tornado rips through Tulsa 11 Snow! 12 Fcrtig becomes new football coach 13 OSU Utah St. 18 Lyncttc Frommc sentenced to life imprisonment for trying to kill President Ford 19 Basketball-Kcntucky Invitational Listerine told to refute cold claims 20 Pilgrims land at Plymouth Rock-1620 c 25 Christmas Day Crossing of the Delaware 26 Farwest Classic begins 364 days until Christmas 27 F.xplosion, water trap hundreds in Indian mine inunQL ■cal 4 George Washington delivered first Presidental Address-1790 5 Winter term schedule distribution X-ray discovered-1895 11 12 Mystery writer Agatha Christie dies 18 Prohibition bcgins-1920 Steelers win Super Bowl 19 Last day for registration or adding courses 25 Beirut, Lebanon peace fills the streets 26 Classes begin First U.S. President Election -1879 Hurricane hits Europe Dixon Recreation Center opens Jury selection starts Hcarst trial 1 2 3 Happy New Year! Liberty Bell moves to new home Jet crash claims 82 in Mid-East Stolen Rembrandt worth SI million recovered 8 osu usc Small concerts dominate term 9 Cancer kills Chinese Premier Chou En-lai 10 OSU shcllacks UCLA Chicago commuter train wreck hurts hundreds 15 Anne Armstrong first woman named as ambassador to Britain 16 National Do Nothing Day Sara Jane Moore receives life sentence 17 Young climbers walk off Mt. Hood after 17-day ordeal 22 23 24 Oregon dumps OSU Volcano erupts in Anchorage area 29 30 31 Oregon nipsOSU 76-74 Play- Dcath of a Salesman” Beaver Open House f 1 2 3 4 1 hieves nab 127 paintings by Picasso Ciround Hog Day Sun! W inter Oly mpics start Guatemala earthquake kills over 5.000 8 9 10 11 15 16 17 18 Winter Olympics finish FDA bans Red Dye 2 for causing cancer Ford limits Cl A bugging 22 23 24 25 Washington's Birthday Flu epidemic continues Pac-8 votes do� n penally for Beavers 1957 Rian killing before Grand Jury 29 All the dads go home 7 OSU Stanford Lockheed admits playoffs to foreign officials 5 OSU Cal 6 Play- Death of a Salesman Sheila Young wins gold medal in speed skating 12 Lincoln’s Birthday 13 Last da to drop courses 14 Valentine's Day 20 Pac-8 Wrestling Tournament begins Shelton declared ineligble OSU WSL Ford Calls Castro ‘international outlaw 27 Play- Tom Paine through 28th Dad’s Weekend Nixon visits China at invitation of Peking Ducks snap Bruin streak at 98 Dixon Rec Center dedication Dad's W eekend OSU U of V TO Lockheed implicated in playoffs to colonels U. of O. students to sue State on increasing tuition Marathon Dance ends, raising close to $4,000 First Cotton Ciin-1792 First day of Spring The First Indian Treaty Pre-registration for Spring term West Point founded Schedule distribution and registration Classes begin AOQL 3 10 17 Si. Patrick's Day First Cocktail made 24 Play 31 Purchase of Virgin lslands-1917 4 Miscues fulc Ducks victory 57-56 5 ATO Marathon Dance for Muscula Dystrophy begins Play-“Tom Paine” continues 6 Remember the Alamo-1836 12 Girl Scouts established-1812 19 End of Winter term 20 Spring Break begins 27 Fun!!! 25 And 26 Have 26 Spring! ■ f- , 4 1 ’ ' B5b SPRING -Cow Day for Moo U -Festivals: for fools and Bach fans -Campus changes - Mom's the word -Sunshine, shade suds Spring! 27 Spring in the sun wags 11 HR 28 Quad Spring is a time people gel together out of doors to enjoy the warm sunshine. And. what better place is there on campus than the green grass in the Memorial Union Quad. Whether it's tossing a frisbcc. rapping with friends, or just relaxing and taking in the scenery, the Quad seems to be the place logo. Quad 29 OSU ihc “Cow College. Everyone knows that, liven those who vigorously object had to give in last spring on Cow Day, which was designed to bring back the agriculture aspect to OSU. The day began with a Cow Art Show featuring drawings by various dignitaries including Tom McCall, Robert Mac-Vicar, Mark Hatfield. Dee Andros and Ralph Miller. The drawings were then sold at an auction for the Vietnamese Relief I'und. The art show was followed by a livestock display in the quad, with a cow milking contest and prizes for the w inners. Activities continued all day on the quad with a barbeque. ice cream social and a blue jeans contest. Those people having the oldest, most worn, and most patched jeans were judged. A free concert was provided by the Sawtooth Mountain Boys, and Ma and Pa Kettle movies were shown in the MU. The question of whether cows will invade our campus next spring is unsettled, but chances are the event will expand to include more than the agricultural aspect of OSU. But the first Cow Day was a success. After all. what else would you expect from one of the moovinest Cow Colleges around? 30 Cow Day From MU to you RIGHT: Two old hands try their skill in the cow milking contest. ABOVE: A Cow Day enthusiast contemplates a piece of watermelon. BOTTOM RIGHT: Students line up for a genuine country barbeque. OPPOSITE PAGE: The Great Pumpkin auctions off a masterpiece of art. Cow Day 31 Mom's the word 32 Mom's Weekend OPPOSITE: PAGE: TOP: A mom and daughter root their turtle on to victory. BOTTOM: Callahan's entry in the annual turtle derby receives inspiration as he reads the headline lining his victory box. Llil-T: Weeks of training have developed a mental understanding between this coach. Jo Osborn and athlete. ABOVE:: Mom's Weekend brings special moments for a mother and daughter. Mom's Weekend 33 No matter how you look at it. moms arc pretty special people. Not too surprisingly then. Mom was the word for the weekend. Moms Weekend. The w hole university comes together in an act of community to put out an endless variety of special events. Even the campus puts on its spring best as azaleas and trees blossom in a riot of color. Books vanish for the weekend and frenzied preparation gets under way. Corners are cleaned that haven't seen the light of day since fall term. Finally, everything is in readiness. Rain on the Renaissance l air. Hundreds of people bumping around in the MU concourse, trying to see artisans wares. Ice cream lines in the Country Store were long for those waiting to get a cone. International Night. A Hawaiian extravaganza. The turtle parade and races. The IFC Sing .. . shorter this year than last because of elimination competitions. Everything from the Women's Studies Center, sponsoring an art show, discussions, and presentations, to several fashion shows and teas. Guys doing what they can ... mostly sports and more sports. ROTC drill. Trying to find a place to cat. Having your mom drag you downtow n to go shopping ... much to the delight of local merchants who unrolled the orange and black w elcome mat. Hitting the town, and collapsing in a heap the next day when it's all over. Finding out that she's not only a Mom. but a woman and a friend. Learning about the memories that the weekend brought back, and the ideals she held. Finding out she understands where you’re at. I 34 Mom's Weekend OPPOSITE PAGE AND LEFT: Gordon Light-fool brought his mellow music to Gill Coliseum Friday night. BELOW: Bloss hall entertains the moms with Godspcll” at the IFC Sing. Mom's Weekend 35 Kingfish appears 36 King fish Contrary to popular opinion, college students are rowdy concert goers. When warned by Encore about excessive amounts of smoking, drinking and damage done during concerts, OSU students placed the blame on junior high and high school students. Encore took OSU students at their word and made a new ruling. The new ruling provided that only OSU students and their guests would be admitted to rock concerts. Needless to say. we blew it. The Cordon L.ightfool concert went smoothly with a minimum of smoking and drinking. possibly because the concert was on Moms Weekend. The Kingfish concert was another story. The drinking and smoking were at an all time high. In an attempt to create festival seating (against the orders of the city fire marshall) students removed chairs from the floor, causing several tears in the new floor covering. Cigarette burns were also discovered. Tim McDonald. Encore chairman, was ready to stop the concert during intermission but the damage was already done. As a result of the Kingfish concert, our enjoyment of rock music at future campus concerts has been greatly jeopardized. The future depends on us. Kathy Buchanan Kingfish -37 38 Imcrnaiional Night International Night International Night represented the culmination of a year's planning and preparation for many foreign students. l or the guests who numbered over a thousand, it was an evening to relax and sample the flavor of many-foreign cultures. Visiting moms and students contemplated dishes from twenty countries, among them, African soup. Greek salad. Thai Won Ton. and Persian Mast-O-Khccir. hollowing the dinner in the MU Ballroom, participants adjourned to the Home He. auditorium where they savored a different type of event. A wide variety of entertainment was presented by professionals and foreign students. Lebanese belly dancers were a favorite attraction, as was the bluegrass group. Sawtooth Mountain Boys, representing the United States. International Night offered everyone a chance to pause and gain perspective on different lifestyles from around the world. International Night—39 A festival for spring 'fools' Wining, dining and dancing? Well, not exactly. “Festival of Fools, sponsored by the western division of Residence Hall Council, offered everyone a chance to enjoy a crafts fair and some free fun before cramming for spring finals. A sunny day helped lure students away from their books and out for some fun. R.H.C. rented booths to students for use in displaying art work, jewelry and food on sale. Kissing booths, pie throwing and dart games proved very popular, but the hit of the day (evening?) was the booth which offered “One Night Stand Marriages.” A free bike-repair clinic (you bring the parts) helped many students to get broken bikes in shape for spring and summer pedaling. Folk singers, dancers, the music of a live band and improvisional talent combined to lend carnival gaiety to the dorm quad. To wrap up the day a free dance was held on top of Weatherford cafeteria. And now, finals??? 40 Festival of Fools and one for Bach fans Johann Sebastian Bach returned to OSU for the 4th Annual Bach Festival, but this year he was not alone. Christoph Ciraupner and George Phillip Telemann, two of Bach's contemporaries added to the event. Bach. Graupner and Telemann arc all outstanding examples of 18th century musical craftsmen. Their influence is felt in music past, present, and here at OSU. This year the festival took a new turn, featuring eleven concerts total, with two each day and a lecture concert. Having three composers instead of just one provided variety for the listeners. Also lending interest was the local participation by both students and townspeople that added much richness to the event. The festival started in 1971 with the idea of playing for the music-minded person. Today, with the addition of two more composers, crowds arc drawn from all areas of the college and community. Bach Festival 41 Spring speakers eugene McCarthy The former U.S. Senator and independent presidential candidate emphasized the need for an independent party. Me also outlined what such a party had to offer for 1976. ROBERT ST. JOHN The well-known foreign correspondent and noted author spoke on the Arab-Israeli conflict. HARRISON SCHMITT The scientist-astronaut, who spent 72 hours on the moon, stressed the value of the advanced technical knowledge learned through the space program. 42 Speakers OPPOSITE: McCarthy speaking in the Home He. Auditorium. OPPOSITE BELOW: McCarthy signs a student's cast. ABOVE: Schmitt has an after speech discussion with a member of the audience. BELOW: St. John makes a point. Speakers 43 By bits and pieces.. . New additions to an ever-changing campus New changes unfold on campus as the weeks and months slip by. Structures and additions subtly change the flavor of campus atmosphere, adding together into significance. A welcome sign outside the Administrative Services building greeted returning students at the beginning of fall term. Made of a single massive piece of solid redwood donated by an alum, the sign was finally erected at the end of a two-year drying and curing process. The University physical plant compiled and routed the design with advise in other capacities from the Art Department and the School of Forestry. Dixon Recreation Center opened at the end of fall term, to meet the growing needs caused by the increasing popularity of physical recreation programs. Individual student and intramural activities will be based at Dixon, however the facility is independent of the P.E. and athletic departments and thus will not be used for intercollegiate athletics or academic purposes. The building is named after a husband and wife faculty team, each outstanding, who pioneered the development of physical recreation programs and facilities. The many facilities offered to students will include ten handball rackclball courts, four squash courts, a game room for table tennis and air hockey, a mat room for combative and martial art sports, a weight training room with universal gym. and a multi-purpose gym. The gym contains three basketball courts, with capabilities for conversion to badminton or power volleyball courts. Other facilities include gymnastics equipment, separate men's and women's saunas, room for fencing and archery, and a slimnastics room also equipped for modern dance. Phase two of mall construction was completed during summer term, with bricks now extending up Memorial Place from Jefferson, to the south end of the Home Ec. building. Problems with warped bricks caused several sections to be redone, and delayed plans for extension of the mall in phase three of the project. State funds for the project have amounted to S47.000 thus far. with additional monies needed before construction can continue. Eventual plans arc to extend the landscaping and cobblestone project through to Monroe, although no estimated date has been set for completion. Conversion of Snell Hall to a new student activities center began winter term, with student media such as the Beaver. Barometer. KBVR, student government and other groups hoping to assume residency during the fall of 1977. Some residents will remain on top floors as activities move from the Memorial Union and many other campus locations to become centralized on lower levels. 44 Campus Changes OP POSIT l: PACK: New wooden sign marks the entrance to campus. ABOVE: Dixon Recreation Building nears completion after two years of construction. The structure is located behind Langton Hall. LETT Art appreciation personified on campus. Tom Dormodv respectfully embraces the new gold fountain in the mall as he takes a cooling drink. Campus Changes 45 Happiness is a warm puppy Who can resist man's best friend? They come in all shapes and sizes. Every personality, too. A dog can be so much. Someone to walk with while you pour out your heart. Never complaining. Always happy to see you. Greeting you with a leap and a wag and sometimes a kiss. Better at frisbcc than some people... until he chews yours up. They may rule the roost while their owners are away, but there's another side to the story. Just like any housewife or househusband. they get cabin fever by the end of the day. Or bark out their loneliness and disbelief at being left while their owner is in class. It may be great to try to smuggle a puppy into the dorm or apartment, but what if the R.A. or landlady finds out? What then? Have you ever had to give away a best friend? Happiness may be a warm puppy, but in the long run they deserve the respect you would give another person. If you can’t give them a worthwhile existence, pass them by. Bcv Schcnlcr 46 Dogs! Dogs! 47 hall! 49 No Vacancy! ABOVE RIGHT: A student checks ihc housing list in the Adminislration building. BELOW RIGHT: New apartments under construction ABOVE: A kitchenette serves as a dorm room for thus student OPPOSITE BELOW: The want ads aid this girl in her search for housing. trailers board SO Housing Shortage Students returned to campus fall term only to find that many of them had no place to live. On and off campus housing was tight. Residence halls were packed full. None of the 4.178 residence hall spaces were vacant. One hundred and thirty six kitchenettes were used as temporary living quarters and single rooms were converted into doubles to accommodate more students. Fraternities, sororities and cooperatives were also crowded. For the first time in six years more than 600 men went through rush. Last year only 541 went through. Five hundred and thirty seven women went through which topped the 1957 total of 534. Available apartments were also scarce as many Corvallis residents were living in apartments previously rented to students. Higher enrollment and an increase in the Corvallis growth rate, partly due to Hewlett-Packard were cited as the root of the housing problem. More people were competing for the same amount of housing. Student and city leaders met to discuss the problem but nothing was resolved. New apartment complexes arc being constructed but progress is slow. So for the meantime students are living in whatever they can find... Mousing Shortage 51 There's nothing like registration Registration. It all starts when you line up on the wrong ramp. “No. this is not the south ramp. That’s on the other side of the building.” It gets worse when you get inside... No. Bu-Bx is at table 5.” No. we don’t have your packet. Are you currently a student? “No. you can’t take 20 hours. Your G PA is too low .” No. you can’t take this class. A through Z names were last term only. No, this class has been filled.” “No. you can’t have a teacher preference card. Dr. N.O. Pass is the only professor.” “No. I can’t take your packet. You have to go back for your dean’s stamp. Finally, several hours later it’s over. It all seems worthwhile when you pick up your schedule and read No, you are not enrolled in these courses. Somehow, it seems par for the course. 52 Registration OPPOSITE PAGE: Maw confusion ABOVE: I got EVERY class??” ABOVE LEET: “It's just right over there. BELOW LEFT: It could be over here ... or over there ... Registration 53 'By George, beat Washington, Some laughed, some cried, and some just didn’t care that it was HOMECOMING 1975! The week leading up to the big game proved very exciting for some. Living groups made signs for their houses, students participated in a car smash, a pie eating contest, and the MU Open House. Some students even went so far as to vote for a Homecoming queen. Others didn’t even know what week it was. On Saturday Big Dee coached his last Homecoming game and came up with his only win of the season. The court was introduced and Cathy Pilcher representing the sororities was crowned queen. Alums were welcomed with open arms and a money tray. Many students rocked to Rufus and Cold Blood at the evening concert. Homecoming 1975 was a year of last times for some, first times for others, and for most of us the same old thing. ABOVE RIGHT: Rally girls t3kc a break to watch halftime activities. ABOVE LEFT: The traditional housesign competition created spirit between living groups. RIGHT: Flag girl gets her picture taken while the band plays on. 54 Homecoming and believe it or not, we did! ABOVE LEFT: Inicrmiucnt ruin failed to keep some fans inside. ABOVE: Beaver fans enjoying the appearance of a few rays of sun. I.EFT: Cold Blood entertains at Saturday's concert. Homecoming 55 TOP: Two fans relax during a break in the game. ABOVE: Beaver Belles hold the 'O' for Dee Andros and the Beaver team RIGHT: Chaka Khan gels down at Saturday's concert. 56 Homecoming TOP LEFT: Chaka Khan sings out. TOP RIGHT: Queen Cathy smiles after her coronation LEFT: 1975 Homecoming court. Left to right: Lori O'Rourke. Jacquclaine Williams. Cathy Pilcher. Theresa Smith and Nancy Martin. Homecoming 57 You deserve a break... TOP: The Commons is a great place to meet people. IT FT: This student takes advantage of a nice, soft chair RIGHT: The Country Store offers many kinds of food for lunches or snacks. 5X Memorial Union The Memorial Union: It's the campus living room, and center of activities. Huge and strange at first, you may not feel at home, but just keep wandering around. There arc plenty of nooks and cranics to explore in the spare minutes between classes. Quiet study tables, piano practice rooms and the craft shop arc tucked away in the basement just off the ballroom. Many students can often be found at the bulletin board down the hall from the Country Store, licking an ice cream cone and studying the want ads. Faculty often meet in the Corn Fxchangc for a sandwich, and shaggy students find their spot in the barbershop. But more than any of the facilities, the MU is the activities and people that make it up. Friends together for a cup of coffee in the Commons, studying or sleeping in the main lounge, coffeehouses, chamber music concerts, Christmas trees, and Halloween parties ... all for free! ABOVE: These two students eye the pastries offered at the Country Store. BELOW: Students and faculty crowd the Commons daily to cat. study or just relax. Memorial Union 59 Open House replaces Casino Open House was held at the MU Commons this fall, replacing the MU Casinos of past years. A cake decorating demonstration, pottery making contest, finger and toe painting contest, bowling, old time movies, a Soul Drill Team demonstration and free food sampling were among the many events that attracted students. Musical attractions at the Open House were Sheba and Lee and the Sawtooth Mountain Boys. The Hurrmann Burrmann band also performed. The Open House was a great replacement for the Casino ... even though it came about due to confiscation of the gambling tables that were to have been rented from Portland for the occasion. 60 Memorial Union A la Carte in the MU: music to 'brown-bag-it' by A sack lunch can taste better depending on the atmosphere in which it is eaten. This atmosphere is created by “Chamber Music a la Carte. an informal series of Thursday noon concerts in the Memorial Union Lounge, sponsored by the OSU Music Department, the MU Program Council and the OSU Foundation. The concert series offers something for everybody” and provides students with a place to go. cat. study, catch up on sleep and enrich their cultural background through music. Memorial Union 61 Live from Gill Coliseum: Loggins and Messina ABOVE RIGHT: Ken Loggins sings a love song. BELOW RIGHT: A member of the band fiddles around. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Jim Messina serenades. OPPOSITE BELOW: Ken Loggins sits down for a song. It was electric. Something definitely happening. You could feel the excitement in the Coliseum.” I’ve been a Loggins and Messina fan for years. The concert showed me why.” I really liked how they united the crowd. Clapping to the music, and singing along ... it was great. “There was something about being a part of a live recording. It’s kind of like being a part of the performance. They really had it all together. The fiddler added the final touch of perfection.” “They played a lot of songs I'd never heard before, and then they surprised us with some of their better known ones ... a great balance. “A hard one to finish out. Two encores later, you walked out humming, and feeling totally satisfied. Loggins Messina 63 Play states: 'You Can't Take It With You' A BOV It: The FBI raids ihc Svcamorc family. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Tonv Kirby kisses Alice goodnight. OPPOSITE BHI.OW: Mary demonstrates her dancing ability to her sister's new fiance. Penelope Sycamore .............Caroline Pictrangelo Essie ............................Arleen Luebbert Mary........................................Nancy Kcnnell Paul Sycamore ........................Doug Aberle Mr. De Pinna .....................Dublin O. Briggs Ed...........................................Bill Standing Donald..............................Ron McCauley Martin Vanderhof............................Roger Scrafford Alice ..............................Anne Timmons Henderson.............................JayRairigh Tony Kirby...........................Keith Waters Boris Kolenkhov..............................Ross Reimann Gay Wellington ......Molly Bccklcy, Katie Lundberg M r. Kirby .....................George Armantrout Mrs. Kirby............................Kathy King The Chief ................................Michael Lauzen Mac ..................................David Gray Jim...........................................Ted Mayhugh Al...............................Ali Akbar Bayoni Olga.................................Kathy Staatz 64 You Can't Take It W ilh You U-- A light-hearted and fast-paced comedy. “You Can't Take It With You,” portrayed American family life in the I930’s. In 1936, the comedy by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman opened on Broadway, ran for 837 performances and won the Pulit er Prize. In 1938 the film version won the Academy Award for Best Picture. The OSU Theatre's production was also a great success. A nostalgic look at people enjoying themselves in the midst of hard times, the play stressed the importance of living life to its fullest. The comedy featured the zany antics of a not-so-ordinary family, whose main concern was doing their own thing, not striving to accumulate wealth. After all, You Can t Take It With You. You Can’t Take It With You 65 ' 66 Dead Week 'Twas the week before finals Twas the week before finals, and all through the place. Not a student was smiling; not one happy face. I was studiously book ing with much consternation. And hopes of avoiding academic probation. It’d been forty hours since I'd been to bed. The words on the pages, they danced in my head. When out near the bike rack there arose such a clatter. I leapt from my desk to see what was the matter. 1 dashed to my window , threw up the sash. As empty beer bottles went down with a crash. And what to my NoDoz propped eyes should appear. But an orange-and-black sleigh and eight pseudo-reindeer. With a blue-suited driver so snappy and slick, I knew’ in a moment it must be MacVic! “On Andros, on Brennan, on Conrad, and Chick. Now dash away, dash away, dash away quick!” Over the puddles his coursers they flew, With a sleigh full of gifts and old MacVic, too. In barely a moment I heard up on top. The jolly old fellow rein his team to a stop. As I drew in my head and was turning around. In through the doorway he leapt with a bound. He w as clothed all in rhetoric from his head to his toes. In his well-pressed lapels was imbedded a rose. The sack full of presents he dropped from his back. And he looked up with glee as he opened his sack. His eyes how they shifted, at first it was scary. But the smile he beamed gave no cause to be wary. Not very plump, a right lengthy old elf. I laughed at the sight of him in spite of myself. He spoke not a word but went straight to his work. He gave me a package and turned with a jerk. Then he laid a lone finger on his mouth, all tight-lipped. And with nigh on a smile out the doorway he slipped. As I saw what he'd brought me. I blinked in a ha e. My fall team report card all covered w ith A’s! And I’m sure that I heard as I turned off the light. “Good luck on your finals. Merry Christmas, good night!” B Kcwn Miller With apologies lo Clement C. Moore WINTER —basketball bravado —mini-concerts —Yankee Doodle Dandy —Lake Mumford mars mall —booking, boozing and boredom Winter! 69 American artists salute Bicentennial Up With People, a 150 member song and dance group, comprised of young adults was presented on campus as part of the All American Artist Series this year. The group, as well as others, was hosted by the Corvallis-OSU Music Association, and the Encore committee. Each year musicians from all over the nation are brought to campus. This year, in honor of the Bicentennial, only American artists were contacted. Other musicians included Van Cliburn, who is famous for his skill at the piano, Aaron Copland the talented conductor of the Oregon Symphony in Portland and Eugene Fodor at the violin. Variety was provided by such musicians as the Mississippi Delta Blues Band, an old time blues group from the South. The George Faison Universal Dance Experience also provided entertainment. The Bicentennial year provided musical entertainment from all areas of America, as well as concerts by the many OSU musical groups. 70 Bicentennial I.ntcrtainmcnl OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A member of ihc Mississippi Della Blues Band gets involved in his music. BELOW: Up With People swings during a song. THIS PAGE. UPPER LEFT: Eugene Eodor. world famous violinist, demonstrates his skill. LEFT: Van Cliburn prepares for a number. ABOVE: A member of the Faison Dance Experience sways to the music. Bicentennial Entertainment 71 OSU (and your local restaurant, laundromat, Oregon Slate kicked off its Bicentennial celebration with a re-enactment of the Boston Tea Parly at the crew docks on the Willamette. The event was sponsored by the campus Air Force ROTC unit ... most of them out of uniform, dressed in fringed leggings and warpaint to represent masquerading colonists. The savages stormed the HMS Beaver, which was built from donated materials, and threw large boxes of lea” into the already brown waters of the river. In true small-town style, the mayor and other local officials presented speeches and several hundred citizens turned out to attend the re-creation of the historic event. Later in the year. OSU gained recognition as an official Bicentennial University through its planned efforts of focus on the past, present and future of our nation. Attainment of this status included presentation of the Bicentennial flag, which flics outside Kerr Library for special events under the national and state flags. Part of these efforts included a year-long American Revolution lecture series, a musical play on Oregon history and the making of a commemorative quilt. The American Revolution lecture scries featured two distinguished historians per term. Different aspects of the Revolutionary War were discussed, beginning with a general explanation, and later exploring its inevitability, its impact on society and comparison with European revolutions. Lectures were also given on the people of the American Revolution, and the role that women played. The Oregon show was a musical touring company of students that traveled the state as a summer term project, depicting state history in a dramatical way. The show was produced during the summer of 1975 and will be produced again in 1976. The quilt currently under construction will feature a stitched reproduction of the Benton County Courthouse, and w ill bear the embroidered signatures of individuals who contribute to the cost of making the heirloom. The bicentennial quilt is only one of many feature exhibits show n at the Horner Museum, a main hub of Bicentennial activity for the year. Special displays, many visiting from other parts of the state, will show clothing, architecture, photography and other memorabilia of the bygone era. Workshops and festivals on genealogy, melodrama and other related topics also highlight the year. OSU has also been selected as the university to represent Oregon in the national selection of a special collection of the top 100 American books representing the nation’s greatest literary masterpieces. It is a high honor to be chosen by the National Bicentennial Committee, especially over other Oregon universities w ith larger liberal arts schools. The literary collection is intended to provide a heirloom library of great American literature as an important contribution to our cultural heritage, representative of the times in which we live. For participating in the selection process, Kerr Library will receive a special custom leather-bound set. Many other campus events w ill feature the bicentennial theme throughout the year, culminating in a huge parade and picnic. Bands, floats, kids, dogs, lost parents, kazoo bands and much more arc expected to wind from the courthouse to Aver) Park on the Fourth of July for the extravaganza. Bcv Schcnlcr 72 Bicentennial etc.) celebrate America's birthday Bicentennial 73 — What are you doing this weekend? RIGHT: Standing room only at this party. BELOW: Party-goers converse over the money mug. BELOW' RIGHT: Always a welcome guest, the keg enters with a little help from its friends. OPPOSITE: Saturday afternoon is a great time for some off-season practice. I Weekends Seen from the dismal distance of a restless Wednesday evening, the weekend ahead appears to be mercilessly out of sight. Immersed in an ocean of reading, bookwork and midterms, the upcoming two day vacation seems to be little more than a cruel optical illusion. But being strong in mind and per-serverant in heart, most students plod on until Friday, impatiently eyeing the clock. How time flics when you’re having fun! Each “inspiring” lecture, fascinating guest speaker and even those humorous” pop quizes help keep one’s mind on the full-time occupation of being a student. Life goes slowly on until that fateful hour finally rolls around... As the last Friday classes draw to a close, there is an audible sigh of relief heard all over campus. Within a few short hours, what was a quiet, seemingly exhausted campus becomes incredibly alive as students come out of dormancy to celebrate. The student is filled with total release for approximately 54 glorious hours students arc free to recuperate, annihilate or simply enjoy themselves without weekday pressures. Some leave Corvallis entirely, heading to the mountains for some serious skiing or over to the coast. Concerts in Portland or friends in Fugcnc help others occupy those weekend hours. At home, if there’s a basketball game it’s a sure bet most loyal Beaver fans will drop their books and turn out to support the team. W'hile some prefer a rowdy game in the Coliseum followed by an even rowdier party, there arc those who would rather mellow out with a few friends and some good music. Some people even try to catch up on their reading. Monday morning seems to be far off and somehow those good intentions to study never materialize as games, parties and other plans crowd out all hopes of achieving much more than a well-deserved hangover. Funny how those who just couldn't touch a drop Saturday morning miraculously recover in time to make it out for happy hour by Saturday night. The whole process repeats itself, only this time the same bloodshot eyes greet a Sunday morning. All of a sudden, it isn’t just a bad dream tomorrow IS Monday. Long-lost assignments and forgotten homework lurk perilously close, and reality comes back into focus w ith a jolt. Abruptly, one is faced with making amends for the past two days. Struggling out of bed, grabbing the txccdrin on the way, the clock reveals there arc now only twelve precious hours left to live it up. Maybe a trip to Mary’s Peak or an afternoon in the sun at Avery Park would help clear one’s head; within a few hours, the sun will be setting on another weekend. Because those free” hours arc precious, most students choose to take advantage of them. No matter what a person’s lifestyle sober or wild, escapist or realist — all would agree that the weekend provides the time and welcome opportunity to break away from the everyday routine of being a student. By being able to step out of things for a while and put them back in perspective, a student can learn what will probably be the most vital part of a REAL education learning to relax and have a good time with little more than a few close friends, some late night hours and the faith that the next weekend will be even better. Barb Park Weekends 75 BELOW: Saturday morning sports don't always come easy after Friday night. RIGHT: The library can be a lonely place on weekends. BELOW RIGHT: Devoted fans watch an OSU basketball game. 76 Weekends Weekends 77 OSU presents... 'Death of a Salesman' OSU‘s production of Arthur Miller's “Death of a Salesman , drew a large audience and many varied responses. Mitchell Playhouse hosted the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama which depicts Willy Lo-man, a struggling businessman, his breakdown and ultimate suicide. The play shifts easily between past and present. Willy himself finds that he too is continually reverting to his past as he finds it hard to cope with his present life and future. This characterizes both his wife and children who find Willy’s behavior very distressing, and therefore spend most of the play worrying over, and try ing to help him out. Surrounding the players was a stage set by Alex Wallace. OSU-Corvallis Symphony Orchestra provided the music for the production. 7S Death of a Salesman “Death of a Salesman” 79 Traveling Circus entertains MU crowd Proving that nobody is ever too old to enjoy a circus, the Royal Lichtenstein Quarter Ring Circus performed for a crowded MU Ballroom. An audience of children and adults were entertained by such acts as a fire-eater and jugglers. The traveling troupe was on hand for the grand opening of I.a Cucina. the new M U Pi za Parlor. Guitarists perform before sparse crowd Opening the concert doors to the public failed to draw enough of a crowd to make the Leo Kottkc - Bonnie Murray concert a money maker for Encore. Kottkc, a classical guitarist, is well known throughout the Midwest for his solo concerts. Specializing in singing and playing her own music. Murray opened the show. Both guitarists combined for an evening of quality guitar music lor those who attended. I.co Kottkc SI 82 Wcalhcr It was a winter of weird weather ... the rain wasn’t as cold as usual, and there were actually many mild and sunny afternoons. It snowed a bit on Dad’s Weekend... Fall colors were beautiful, and crisp, sunny weather lasted far longer than can usually be expected. The dreary dow npour held off, and was less persistent than the past few years. A few days of this, few of that ... there didn’t seem to be any pattern at all. Warm winter days brought people out on the quad complete with frisbecs, dogs, and Country Store ice cream cones ... paraphernalia usually reserved for spring. The birds didn’t know what was happening but decided to sing anyway. The skiiers went crazy, downhillers watched dust accumulate on bools and poles, w hile crosscountry buffs went through klistcr by the quart. Then, finally, it rained. It was inevitable. But warmish alternoons still peeped through cold morning and evening rain clouds. It's hard to say which is the most difficult to hang onto during the monsoon season your umbrella or your sense of humor. Some bravely rushed out into the drizzle with little more than a sweat jacket hoping to use a soggy Barometer for protection. Others were so well equiped to battle the downpour that they looked more like scuba divers than students. It was a nice, but weird winter. Weather 83 Tom Paine gives realistic portrait of American Revolution Susan Vance Bray..............Beulah. Simonne. registrar, deaf woman, Morris, wind wave, Mary Wollstonecraft John Denker ...............Sea Captain. Captain Lambesc, John Jay, Quartermaster, Lord Justice Steve Holgalc........Roger, American Quaker, registrar, governor, Silas Deane, Shadow of Cromwell Nancy Kcnncll.......................Red Woman, dc Vergennes, deaf woman. Marguerite. wind wave Marjorie McDowell ............Marie, gin seller. Committee of Secret Correspondence Dennis McLaughlin ............British Quaker, old man. Louis XVI. Black Dick Tom Motko...........................Beaumarchais, Blake Tina Olsen ..........Major Domo, Bread Cake Queen James Purcell ..........Sergeant, Dodger, British spy,sentry Jay Rairigh ..........Private, altar boy, sentry. Gerard, Horscly, old French Horn Frank Rippcy ........Mate, General. Arthur Lee, Burke Anne Rooney ...............Tom Paine’s reputation Ben Schmidgall................................Tom Paine Jerry Vrccland...............Bishop, George III 84 Tom Paine Tom Paine was a controversial play about a controversial man. Definitely not a run of the mill, flag-waving Bicentennial event. But great. The play brought the human idiosyncrasies to history which is often simplified into “we were the good guys and they were the bad guys.” It also portrayed the conditions of the time in Hngland, France and the American colonies more realistically than romantically. Tom Paine himself was slightly schi o vascillating between the revolutionary who wrote the truth as he saw it, and an obnoxious yet slightly pathetic drunk. Interestingly enough. Tom Paine’s illustrious reputation was very capably portrayed by Anne Rooney. while Tom Paine's not-so-illustrious side was equally well-played by Ben Schmidgall. Strike one for women's lib! This casting made for an interesting commentary on the male and female-ness inside each of us as persons. The manipulations of individuals by nations (and vice versa) was outstandingly shown in the chess game played for American supplies during the Revolution, but it rang too close to Watergate to be comfortably funny. Occasional planned chaos made “Tom Paine” even more true to life. Governments and people haven’t changed much. An interesting and appropriate reflection for our Bicentennial year Bcv Schenlcr Tom Paine HS ABOVK LEFT: Father and daughter enjoy the MU “saloon as part of the Dad's Weekend activities. ABOVE RIGHT: Father and daughter dance to the sound of the Corvallis High School Blues Band. BOTTOM LEFT: Visiting dads relax with the morning paper. BOTTOM RIGHT: Father and daughter enjoy a meal. OPPOSITE PAGE: Beaver fans watch the Huskies during the Saturday basketball game. 86 Dad's Weekend Dads and offspring share a busy weekend Every year, around the same lime, a strange phenomena occurs in Corvallis. Parties cease, old beer bottles arc thrown out and you know something pretty big is up. For Oregon State students, the upcoming Dad’s Weekend is more than pretty big. From the moment Dad arrives full of pep and energy till the moment you wearily wave goodbye on Sunday, the action never stops. For those who were interested in reliving their own college days, there were plenty of current activities that helped stir up the old Beaver spirit. The Corvallis High School Blues Band helped recreate the atmosphere of a swank ’40s nightclub in the MU. and a “saloon replaced the casino of years past. The dedication of Dixon Recreation Center, shooting marbles, competing in the bowling tournament and rooting for the Beavers wrestling and rugby teams were just a few of the sports activities available for Dad to participate in. Of course, the main event this year was the rousing basketball game against the Huskies in Gill Coliseum. Even w ithout Shelton, the combined spirit of the fighting team and cheering crowd (a deafening total of over 10,000 fans) effectively prevented a loss on home ground. Jammed aisles and intense excitement were both just a part of the weekend spirit as dads from all over eagerly participated in the air of rowdy involvement so typical of Beaver fans. Afterwards. Beaver Dads seemed just as anxious to celebrate the victory of the team as their offspring. Away from home, now free to talk as friends, both father and child had the opportunity to drink a little, laugh a little, and mainly learn to appreciate and accept each other for what they arc ... another human being, each vulnerable to the same faults and experiences that so often go undiscusscd. This air of openness is perhaps what makes Dad’s Weekend so special: the endless activity only serves as the background to the real activity of getting to know someone you thought you knew. The initial awkward feeling of not knowing “what to do now” with dear old Dad fades away over the course of the weekend until hopefully Dad has learned a lot more than simply how his money is being spent. Being able to share in the activities of college life today and seeing for himself how alternately demanding and fun it can be provides a valuable insight. The awareness created by an opportunity such as Dad’s Weekend is something both parent and child can be grateful for. When one realizes that all those beer bottles didn’t need to be thrown out after all, it is obvious that something pretty big has taken place. Barb Park Dad's Weekend 87 Spring Fall Winter Intramurals Change, controversy, champions dominate the year Sports Roundup The 1975-76 Beaver sports program went through many changes and controversy was always prevalent. There were national champions and All-Americans in many sports, but other sports were dropped from the athletic program. The major controversy was the Equal Opportunity Amendment which President Ford signed Jan. 3. 1975. The law forbids schools to discriminate on the grounds of sex. At the time the NCAA Rules Committee said that Title IX could destroy the big sports. Coaches and government employees all got into the act. Casper W. Weinberger, Secretary of HEW. said that the law was equality with flexibility. He said though the law was not well understood, the regulations do not require equal expenditures, seperate equal facilities, equal scholarships, coed showers, locker rooms or toilets. One coach at OSU said that if Title IX were followed out to the letter there could be a all-male, women's sw im or tennis team. The height of the controversy was in July. Major colleges were feeling their way around making sure not to step on any feet. School administrators talked to lawyers and congressmen did nothing but watch. As football season rolled around both men’s and women’s sports seemed to run smoothly and by November most of the crisis of the Title IX had subsided with no ill side effects. Other controversies included the way coaches were hired by the OSU Board of Athletics and the court battles of Lonnie Shelton. Some applicants to both the football and track coaching position showed anger on the way the Board handled the interviews and how the final decisions were made. Assistant track coach Chuck McNeil was so upset that he said he wouldn't work for the track program again and that the University should do away w ith the Board. Several other prospective coaches were also upset enough to withdraw their names from the coaching positions open. The longest controversy of the year started when Lonnie Shelton was drafted by the Memphis Sounds of the American Basketball Association on June 16. On June 20. Lonnie signed an ABA contract in excess of SI million. By signing the contract. Lonnie was no longer eligible to play for OSU. 90 Sports Roundup On Aug. 5 ihc Memphis team folded and Lonnie was a assigned to the St. Louis franchise. A few days later he changed his mind about playing pro ball and appealed to the NCAA to be reinstated for eligibility to play for Oregon State another year The NCAA denied his request, so early in September he filed a suit against the ABA to void his contract which would allow him to return to school. By mid-October Lonnie went back to court to get a temporary restraining order to override the NCAA's ineligibility decision and won a preliminary injunction ordering OSU to play Shelton. A few more court battles had no affect on Lonnie’s future until Feb. 20. A three-judge panel in Seattle said the courts had no jurisdiction on the NCAA and removed the temporary injunction making Lonnie ineligible for any Beaver games after that date. Another court appearance by Lonnie’s lawyers was unsuccessful. The season ended with the controversy still going on. Job changes at the Atletic Department occurcd in just about every sport, with some changes that weren’t even in sports. To save money, John Eggers, Sports Information Director, was switched from the Athletic Department payroll to the Department of Information. Jim Rudd quit his job with sales and promotion to become executive director of Beaver Club. He was replaced by Hal Cowan. Jim Barrett, stating Title IX and personal reasons, was the first of four Pac-8 Athletic Directors to quit during the year. Barrett had been A.D. for ten years. After losing to Stanford, head football coach Dec Andros handed in his resignation and applied for the A.D. vacancy. The Athletic Board recommended Andros for the position and President MacVicar announced his approval Nov. 26. The first job for the new A.D. was to hire a football coach. After the Board narrowed the field down. Andros decided on Craig Fertig as the new coach w ith MacVicar’s approval. Other coaching changes included Steve Simmons as new head track coach. He replaced Berny Wagner who resigned to coach in Saudi Arabia. Wagner, who coached at OSU for 10 years gave financial problems at the University and rule changes by the NCAA as his reasons for quitting. Hal Moe was named coach of the golf team after the sport was reinstated by the Athletic Board. Though the efforts of Professor Jerry Weiler, enough money was raised to put the golf program back on its feet. Weiler had a son on the OSU golf team. Golf, along with tennis, sw imming and most of the junior varsity sports had been dropped in the spring because of financial troubles. With Title IX, new coaches in womens sports were hired. SandyNccley was named the Women’s Athletic Director and Mary Covington and Marie Laird were hired as head coaches. Covington coaches field hockey, basketball and golf while Laird heads volleyball and track. There were a few national champions throughout the year Joni Huntley took top honors in both the high jump and long jump giving the womens track team a seventh place finish at the national held in Corvallis. Crew came up with the surprise of the year The mens Varsity fours with coxswain rowed to the national championship. Members on the team were Robert Zagunis, Craig Ambroson, Tom Dover, David Nealy and Michael Rollins. OSU didn’t get a champ in mens track but Butch Schmidt placed fourth in the shot-put with a new school record. The Beavers swam to their best finish ever in the NCAA, paced by all-American Brent Webb’s sixth and eighth places. Other OSU students not competing for the Beavers placed well in their different events. Tom Woods and Huntley, jumping for the United States team won gold medals in the high jump at the Pan-American Games. Ex-Beaver, Mike R. Jones won a silver medal at the Pan-Am games in w resiling. During the summer, various students participated on their own also. Larry Biclenberg wrestled for the US in Europe and did quite well while Mike Fitch stayed in the country and won some amateur golf matches around Oregon. Looking back on the year, one must realize that after the smoke and controversy is over it was the participants that made it all happen. They pul in the time and effort to do the best job they could. Again it was a great year of OSU athletics. The changes were made in hopes that the future will bring even more improvement to an already fine athletic program. Randy Shipley Sports Roundup 91 The never ending challenge Track and Field 92 Track and Field OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A little sand in the face is to he expected while long jumping, and Devin Brown is no exception. BOTTOM: Brian Richards prepares to release a long toss in the javelin. THIS PAGE TOP: Butch Schmidt strides off to pick up his shot after placing first in the meet. RIGHT: Berny Wagner and John Okoro talk strategy for Okoro's next jump. ABOVE: Resting in the pole vault pit Marcus Irving smiles at the photographer. Track and Field 93 Wins and losses The University’s young track and field team had some trouble winning. In dual meets they won only one while losing three. Their win came at the expense of Washington State with the University taking 92 xh points to WSU’s 70 x i. California squeaked by 76-69, while the University of Washington outpointed the Beavers 86-77. Both these losses could have turned to wins if the Beavers would have had more depth in the sprints. In the last dual meet of the season the University of Oregon showed the depth the Beavers lacked, posting an easy 90-73 victory. The team missed the middle in both triangular meets they were in. They placed first in a meet against the Beverly Hills Striders and Pacific Coast Club. In the other they took third against Oregon and Washington. Team records stayed intact in all but two of the events. Senior Butch Schmidt set a school record in the shot put with a put of 64 feet 2 inches and junior Randy Brown broke the three mile record with a 13:37.0 clocking. OPPOSITE PAGE: Jeff Mammons ponders, swings and throws the hammer. THIS PAGE: Frank Jackson hits the tape for a victory in the mile relay. Track and Field -95 Keep on jumping Tom Woods Tom Woods first enrolled at Oregon State with a reputation for winning. He left no differently while helping OSU to its claim as “high jump capital of the world. The slender 6-5. 165-pound jumping star amassed so many victories during his collegiate career that Woods himself can't even keep track. Woods skycd 7-516. placing him fifth on the all-time world list of high jumpers. Woods is looking to strike gold again in the future. I'm training a lot while competing for the Pacific Coast Track Club. And. of course. I'm trying for the Olympic games in Montreal. I have the confidence and ability to do it. 96-Pcoplc in Spoils The Olympic Cames next? Joni Huntley Oregon State is known as the high jump capital of the world and Joni Huntley is one of the people who have made it so. The sophomore jumping standout from Sheridan, Oregon has been all over the world in the past year, breaking records and making a name for herself in sports chronicles. Among her travels have been meets in Saskatoon, Canada: Christchurch, New Zealand; the National AAU meet in New York’s Madison Square Garden and the Los Angeles Times Indoor Games. One of Huntley's latest feats occurred at the 1975 Pan American Games in Mexico City where she captured a gold medal with a jump of 6-2 ' . She also placed first in both the high jump and long jump at the AI AW National Track and field meet held in Corvallis. People in Sporii-97 Bruins outdistance Prairie View AIAW Nationals Surprises and a few disappointments hampered defending champions Prairie View from retaining their title against a strong UCLA team. Led by distance ace Julie Brown, the Bruins were able to capture five first place wins. Oregon State freshman standout Joni Huntley took two easy first places in the high jump, setting a new national meet record of 6-0 V in the high jump. Best showing for the Northwest competitors was Oregon College of education w ith 23 points which was good enough for sixth place. Oregon State tied for seventh with 20 points followed by Oregon in ninth place with 18 points. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP. Mary Ayers of Prairie Vic speeds to a win in the 440 yard hurdles. BOTTOM: Competitors from the South bask in the sun prior to one of the final events. THIS PAGE: An exhausted competitor takes a well earned break. 98 Womens T rack The dugout Baseball THIS PAGK BELOW: Tom Sima gels a hit as his teammates in the dugout watch. RIGHT: Kim Hurley waits for his turn to bat OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A conference at the mound. Coach Riley waits for Pat Berry (15) to take the mound in relief of starting pitcher Ken Noble in a game against Oregon. Third baseman Hurley and catcher Pete Rowe look on. LEFT: Berry warms up his arm. RIGHT: Noble shows his form before he’s taken out. 100 Baseball The University's baseball team had its best year ever. They won more games than any previous Beaver club and tied Washington State for the Northern Division title with 13-5 records. Washington State beat the Beavers 5-4 in a play-off game to get the chance to meet Southern California for the Pac-8 title. Overall, the Beavers finished with a 28-10 record. In six games with Oregon the Beavers won four and lost two to claim the state title. Before the league got under way the University participated in two tournaments: the Banana Belt Tourney at Lewsiton, Idaho, and the Las Vegas Tourney, placing second in both. “This is by far the best team Oregon State has ever had. and it’s a young team. Our w hole pitching staff w ill be back and we’re only losing (Tom) Simas and (Junior) Gonzales in the field. coach Jack Riley commented. Four players made the Pac-8 all-star team: Simas. Gonzales. Pete Rowe and Gail Meier. Simas played second base and topped the team in baiting with a .371 average. Gonzales played at center field and hit .323. Rowe caught for the Beavers and hit .270. Pitcher Meier posted a 5 win. 2 loss season with a 3.30 earned run average. Another standout for the team was freshman pitcher Ken Noble. He won 6 and lost 2 with an HR A of 3.13. Baseball 101 and home THIS PAG! RIGHT: Junior Gon alcs head home safely. BELOW: Jeff Doyle slides back to first base before the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE: Kim Hurley is helped up by Loren Solum (with coat) and Harry Durric after being hit by a pitch in the Oregon game. Coach Riley looks to see if Hurley is all right. 102 Baseball Bate hall 103 m mmm. • '. ' ;'- V' . - sv OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Julie Reynolds winds up to bat in a home run. BOTTOM: The strain of effort shows on Carol Woodhouscs' face ax she fields a play. THIS PAGE: C.J. Talcott moves in on a ground ball. 1(M Women's Softball Beaver gals have winning season Women's Softball Topping off an 8-5 season mark for the women’s soft-ball team was a 4-3 victory in the seventh inning over Oregon College of Education who had recently returned from playing at the college world series in Omaha, Nebraska. Coach Diane Thompson singled out center fielder Nadine Miller, short-stop, pitcher Shirlee Lagastcc, and pitcher Penny Fischer as having made outstanding efforts for the Beavers. Miller led the team in batting averages with a 408 followed by Lagastce with a 380 average. Women’s Softball 105 After a strong first round at the Pac-8 tournament the Beaver golfers seemed to fall apart. The tough course took its toll and the Beavers fell to a fourth place finish. “We killed ourselves. said a disappointed coach Dick Shafer. Southern California placed first with Stanford and Oregon second and third. Individually. Tom Applcman placed nineth carding a 304. Dave Molitor and Mike fitch followed with 305 and 306 to place tenth and eleventh respectively. Earlier in the spring the University placed sixth in the University of Oregon Invitational with Oregon capturing first. Beavers golfers also took top honors in the Western Washington State College Invitational. University Division with Molitor tieing for medalist honors. In the Northern Division Meet the Beavers took second by beating Washington and Washington Stale but losing to Oregon. Filch tied for third. For their consistant play all year, Molitor was named to the Pac-8 all-star first team and Fitch was tabbed for second team. 106 Golf Molitor is all-star OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: (icnc Edstrom writes down his score as he finishes a hole. OPPOSITE TOP RIGHT: Edstrom sets his approach shot. THIS PAGE TOP: Edslrom walks down (he fairway in search of his hall. BELOW BOTTOM: Sand is always a menace as Dave Molitor has found out. BELOW EAR RIGHT: Molitor blasts out of trouble. Golf 107 Men finish final season Tennis Defeating the University of Washington and winning the Northern Division title race proved to be high points as the men's tennis team completed its final season as an intercollegiate sport. Budget cuts have forced many of the Northern Pac-8 schools to axe their scholarship funds for tennis programs leaving the teams to fend for themselves. The Northwest Collegiate Women's Sports Association final at the University of Washington ended a rough season for the women’s team. Five Oregon State players qualified to play at the tournament by placing at least second in individual stale tilts. 108 Tennis OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Molly O'Hcarn sets up a serve for her opponent. BOTTOM: M.L.Govars Steps in to return a teammate's volley. THIS PAGE: Demonstrating a strong backhand, Jerry Suyderhoud counters his opponent's drive. Tennis 109 RIGHT: The Women's Heavyweight Eight shows little emotion after a one-second victory over the University of Oregon. BOTTOM: The Varsity Heavyweight Might about to complete another day of practice on the Willamette River. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Two women take a break during practice. BOTTOM: This determined Freshman Heavyweight Four was eventually edged out by two University of Washington Fours. 110 Crew Heavy eight takes Nationals Crew It took 45 years of waiting, and a coach named Fred Mann to bring the University crew its first national title. After a strong second place finish at the Western Sprints in the Varsity Fight oared competition. Mann decided to pull the four senior oarsmen and coxswain from the eight. Mann and the coxed four flew back to Syracuse. New York, site of the Collegiate Nationals where they surprised everyone but themselves when they crossed the finish line five seconds ahead of second place Boston University. The men's title was not the only indication of Mann’s coaching ability, lie also coached the women's crew to a sweep of all heavyweight events at the Women’s Northwest Regionals. I le went back East again, this time with a women’s coxed four. Due to the current organization of women’s rowing, the four was overwhelmed by club crews and managed a seventh. A straight pair from the four finished second in the national competition. The five men were Mike Rollins, coxswain, stroke Robert Zagunis, Dave Nealey. Tom Dover and bow Craig Ambroscn. The women were coxswain Mary Werner, stroke Diane Gribskow, Jan Brown. Candy Wallin and bow Janet McPherson. Crew 111 The big headache Football 112 Football The opening game summed up how ihc OSU season would go. as San Diego State Hew past the Beavers 25-0. This put Dee Andros' opening season game record at two wins and nine losses. The Great Pumpkin knew he must put wins on the board or it would be his last year at the OSU helm, but by the end of the Stanford game. Dec knew it was time to announce his resignation. The Beavers showed some progress in their 24-7 loss to USC. Oregon State out-hit us and out-prepared us. We just have a lew more people than Dee. that's all. is what USC coach John McKay-said. The only thing the Beavers were unable to do was stop Ricky Bell who gained 215 yards but Bell was all USC needed as he scored 16 points himself. The progress shown in the USC game became virtually nonexistent against the Kansas Jay haw ks. The Jay hawks out-rushed the Beavers 440 yards to 43 while coasting to an easy 20-0 win. The next week the Beavers played Grumbling. I he number one small college team had nothing to lose and everything to gain when they played OSU. They won 19-12. Grumbling should not even have come close but lour fumbles by Beaver tailback Ron Cuie in the first half stopped the Beavers cold. Another chance fell short when Rich Dodge was caught from behind at the three yard line and the Tigers stood firm on four dow ns. The fifth game of the season was no better than the first. A spotty defense and an inept offense in the home opener at Parker Stadium was how coach Andros explained the 17-8 loss to Colorado Stale. Kyle (irossart passed for over 200 yards but the backs could only-pick up 35 yards on 30 plays. So much for a balanced attack. football 113 Dee: 'It's the mistakes that kill us' If any of the previous games looked close the California game certainly was not. The Bears demolished the Beavers 51-24. The game was not as close as the score would indicate because Cal had 51 points by the end of the third quarter while OSU only had 10. The Beavers scored two touchdowns in the last minute of the game. Beaver Kyle Grossart had the only bright spot in OSU s seventh straight loss, this one coming at the hands of Washington. 35-7. ABOVE: David Wesley makes sure of the tackle. ABOVE RIGHT: K lc Grossart passes the touchdown to Larry Dozier in the Washington State game RIGHT: Jay Loccy and Oscar Williams stop an opponent. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dec Andros looks at the clock in the last six seconds of the WSU win BOTTOM: Steve Gcrvais prepares to hand off the ball as the line opens a hole. 114 Football Trailing 7-0 in the second quarter, Grossart called an option play on the Huskies 47 yard line. A hole opened up and the Beaver quarterback skirted right end and found himself in the open headed for a score. But the rest of the afternoon belonged to Washington. The Beavers played a good game against Stanford, but three mistakes came back to haunt them. Two were blocked punts, one of which was recover for a touchdown. The third was a personal foul w ith five minutes remaining in the game. It let Stanford keep the ball and eat up more time. The well played game was overshadowed by the announcement of Andros’ resignation. Ernie Richardson a walk-on senior sparked the Homecoming victory for the Beavers against Washington State 7-0. Richardson made eight unassisted tackles, five assists, recovered two fumbles and intercepted the pass that set up the game winning touchdow n. The next week started out on a sour note as Wayne Thompson missed the bus to l.os Angles. Next Larry Winkler sprained his ankle in practice and Craig Spiegclberg had to be flown to I.A to replace Winkler. Saturday morning Andros got stuck in an elevator and missed the team breakfast. And last but not least UCLA blew the Beavers out of the Coliseum 31-9. Pride was all that was left in the Beaver-Duck rivalry for the right to live in Oregon. Before the game both head coaches said turnovers would decide the game and turnovers did. OSU had six, Oregon had four. OSU scored on one, Oregon scored on two with the final score, Oregon 14 and OSU 7. The game was all defense and no offense which is indicative of both teams. The end of a long season and pride had ran out. OSU placed two players on the Pac-8 All- • Star team. Co-captain Bob Horn made the first team at linebacker. Mike Kobielsky placed on the second team at guard. football 115 Something for everybody Entertainment A lot of people go to athletic contests to watch their favorite team win and to acquire a good hangover. Well, what do you do if your team is losing, the rain is pouring down and the scene on the field is a tearful sight? First, check out the bench to see which one of your favorite stars is being taped back together by the friendly neighborhood athletic trainer. If that doesn’t suit your fancy, you can wait until halftime to sec the OSU marching band in their new uniforms, lifting those knees and rocking out to some pop tune hot off the charts. Then there are the rally girls who will chant their yells and lead the team on to victory. And when the boo c flows freely and the crowds are rowdy, even the guy sitting next to you may liven things up a bit. Anyway that you look at it. there’s a lot going on and it’s all free for the taking ... if you can find your I.D. card. 116 l.nicri;nnmcnt OPPOSITE PAG It TOP: The marching band docs their thing at the (iramhling game. BOTTOM Rally girls warm up the crowd with their yells. THIS PAG I TOP Even the athletic trainers get in on the act BOTTOM: When your team is losing, boredom is hard to fight off. Entertainment 117 Injuries in the last part of the season spoiled the Beavers hopes to improve on their three consecutive third place finishes in the Pac-8, trailing second place Oregon 75-61. According to Coach Berny Wagner, his Beavers would have finished with second place in both the Northern Division meet and the Pac-8 meet ahead of Oregon if everyone had been healthy. Instead the Beavers finished a close third in both races. Washington State took first place well ahead of Oregon. In the other races of the season Oregon State had a “so-so” season according to Wagner. Randy Brown won the OSU Invitational meet for the second year in a row, but the Beavers lost to Humboldt State Track Club by three points. Brown set a new Beaver course record. The Boise State Meet was to be a triangular but Weber State didn't show, and Boise w on the meet 21 -34. The Varsity-Alumni meet was won by Hailu Ebba with ex-Beaver Leonard Hill finishing second. Beavers Mark Circenough and Brian Scaccia finished third and fourth. In the Pac-8 meet Lucas Oloo, hampered by foot injuries, placed a surprising ninth. He later took 48th out of 266 runners in the NCAA finals. Beaver placers in the Northern Division Meet were Ebba sixth and Brown seventh. Cross Country OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Slaying ahead of his opponents. Bill Dc-l.a-Torrc runs in a meet at Avery Park. LEFT: Cris Em or a talks over the race he just finished with Randy Brown and Dan Fulton. THIS PAGE TOP Coach Wagner writes down the order of his finishers in the Varsity-Alumni meet. BEI.OW: Rich Kimball races across the level ground in pursuit of the leaders. RIGHT: Ex-Beaver Cliff Thompson and F.mora stare in different directions after Emora has caught his breath. Crosscountry 119 Beavers move to tougher league TOP LEFT: Rudi Sommer breaks for the goal but. ABOVE: Oregon goalie stops the ball as Sommer jumps over him to avoid a collision. TOP: Goalie Carson Viccnti reaches for the ball but it goes over his head and over the top of the net. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Charlie Grad) with ball, and Bill Schumacher steal ball from Oregon plaser BELOW: Bob Ncllcs throws the ball inbounds 120 Soccer Soccer The OSU soccer team did a complete about-face this season. They changed leagues. After winning the Oregon Inter-scholastic Soccer Association League for the past three years the team voted to jump to a tougher level of competition. The new league (Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference) proved to be more difficult as the Beavers posted a six w in. seven loss record. The next to last game of the season brought nationally ranked Simon Frasier University to Parker Stadium for a night game. SF demolished the Beavers 10-0. It was the first home loss for OSU kickers in three years. Simon Frasier went on to win the small college national title. The high point of the season was beating Oregon for the MacSwan Cup for the fourth consecutive year. Half of the season scoring was divided between two players: Adel Ali lead all scoring with seven goals, and Rudi Sommer kicked in six. Soccer 121 Problems hamper team Volleyball An unfamiliar coach, lack of matches and a shortage of court time hampered the women's volleyball team from reaching full potential during the 1975 season. Using a combination of several freshmen and experienced players, the Beaver women combined forces to beat a strong Portland State team. Coach Marie Laird singled out Diane Sitz. Lindy Rowan and Anne Sodcrquist as key players and pointed out that next year’s team has a good chance to enter national competition. TOP: Players intently watch the panic from the bench. RIGHT: An OSU player prepares to spike the volleyball over the net OPPOSITI PAGI TOP: Karen Cospcr and opponent wait for the puck BOTTOM: Karen Cospcr. Cheryl Armstrong and Carol Woods move in to assist Sue Bun-drant with the puck. RIGHT: Prior to the U. of O. panic, the Beaver goalie basks in her thoughts. 122 Voiles ball Lack of playing time on an astroturf surface hampered the women's field hockey team somewhat during the season. But, it was not enough to deter them from defeating a strong Western Washington team at the regional tournament held in Tacoma. Using a defensive passing technique and a solid, consistent squad, the team compiled a 12-1-3 record for the season. Coach Mary Covington tagged offensive players Dolly Whittaker and Shirley l.agastce and defensive players Carol Wood and Sue Bundrant as exceptional contributors to the team. Field Hockey 123 Strong guard Mike Kobielsky “We don't have an answer. This is what senior guard Mike Kobielsky said when queried why the Beavers went I and 10 this year and 6 and 27 for his three years as a Beaver starter. A native of I.as Vegas, Kobielsky's Bishop Gorman High School took the slate football title when he was a senior there. Oregon State coaches liked him well enough to give him a full scholarship. As a freshman he started on the frosh team. At that time freshmen could not play on the varsity team because of an NCAA rule. Mike was red-shirted as a sophomore and moved to varsity in his third year at OSU. Me played varsity for three years and was named co-captain as a senior. Ironically his greatest win and saddest loss came against the same school. Oregon. The win was in 1974 and the loss was in 1975. Mike’s made no future plans. “I'll just wait and see w hat happens. I’m in no hurry.” Mike’s accomplishments on the field were being named second team Pac-8 all-star, most valuable offensive player of the year and hustler of the week three times this season and ten times in three years. 124 People m Sports Four-sport athlete Shirley Lagastee Passing a puck, dribbling a basketball, high jumping at the track or knocking in a homcrun, you'll find that Shirley Lagastee has made her mark in women's athletics at Oregon Stale. The senior has more than earned the publicity that she has received as an athlete. Citing a preference for basketball which she has participated in for four years. Lagastee has also spent three years on the field hockey team, three years on the track team and two years on the softball team where she was named one of the outstanding players. There have been many high points in her career including being named to the Oregon All-Star Field Hockey team two years in a row. THIS PAG I TOP: Shirlee Lagastee hits in a home run as a fellow softball player prepares to run home BOTTOM: The effects of effort show on Lagaslcc's face during a field hockey game. People in Sports 125 Ever been in a sardine can? Crowds Push, shove, smash and compress. That just about describes what students go through when trying to get into Gill Coliseum during basketball season. Normally quiet students become part of a hysterical mob. constantly on their feel, screaming for another basket and booing the refereeing of Prank Buckawitz and Lou Soriana. At halftime, entertainment varied all the way from military drills to Peewee Duck and Beaver basketball games. This year the pep band, dressing as any as ever, moved their gear to the other end of the coliseum to try to disrupt the other team during time-outs w ith their loud, fast beats. Basketball - OSU style. You can't help but to sense the excitement in the coliseum, especially w hen we’re winning. 126 Crowds OPPOSITE PA ;i: TOP: A dismayed George Tucker wonders what's going on when referee Lou Soriano makes another call. BOTTOM: liven pre-season basketball games gel the crowds excited. I HIS PAG! TOP: Student spectators add much to the atmosphere of a sporting event. BOTTOM 1 hi-1: OSU. our hats arc off to you... BOTTOM RIGHT: Not all athletic events draw big crowds. Crowds 127 A hint of the pros? Basketball DOT H P ACihS: With the game'soutcome virtually decided. I.onmc Shelton, the Beaver junior who signed a professional contract and then fought through the courts to play another year of college basket hall, prepares to shoot over UCLA star Richard Washington. Shelton must have forgotten which league he was playing because he stuffed the hall. In pro hall the stuff is legal hut in college ball it draws a technical foul. Shelton’s two points were canceled and the Brums got the free throw hut the Beaver Ians thought it was a titling end to a great game I 2 Basketball Beavers retain their second place in the Pac-8, but stay home from the NCAA's A first we sec him. at the last we didn't. That was the story behind the Beavers' 1975-76 basketball campaign—the availability of 6-8, Pac-8 first team all-star Lonnie Shelton. His fight to play for OSU led to a season of ups and downs and. finally, down but not necessarily out. OSU finished its conference play with a 10-4 record, matching its 1974-75 Pac-8 finish. But the shift of power within the league from the California schools to the Northwest four radically altered the final Pac-8 results. Oregon joined the Beavers in a tic for the second slot. Because of its problems with not having Shelton at the end of the season, Washington, who dropped to fourth in the Pac-8 standing by losing their last game to WSU. got the NCAA berth and Oregon, on its three defeats of OSU. went to the NIT. The Beavers stayed home. Oh. yes UCLA wrapped up its 10th consecutive league crown, too, despite OSU knocking of the Bruins with a 75-58 drubbing at Gill Coliseum and the Ducks demolishing UCLA at Pauley Pavilion by a 65-45 count. Coach Ralph Miller and his Beaver squaders didn’t even plan to have Shelton around when the season started, but a court order in November cleared the way and OSU welcomed him back w ith open arms. But the season opened on the road and Shelton wasn't quite ready. Arizona and Nevada Las Vegas sent the Beavers reeling to start OSU on its new campaign. However, the Orange bounced back and scalped Utah State, returning home with a 1-2 mark. At Gill, OSU captured three more wins and then tipped Arizona State in the opener at the Kentucky Invitational. The following night, Kentucky stopped the Beavers and the losing spin, along with Shelton's foul troubles, allowed Northwestern to upset the Orangemen in the opener of the Far West Classic, 72-67. 130 Basketball OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: George Tucker grimace in pain after he hit his knee on the floor. TOP RIGHT: Don Smith passes off after he is checked by a Portland State player. THIS PAGE TOP: Referee Frank Buchowitz breaks up a fight between Portland State and Beaver pla crs. LEFT: Paul Miller and Don Smith put the squeeze on. BELOW: Steve Bakkc plays pcck-a-boo with the ball. Basketball 131 I couldn't be prouder of a team, summed up coach Ralph Miller From this poim, the Beavers charged back with seven straight wins, including victories over Florida State and Oregon to win the Classic’s consolation title. In the first Pac-8 weekend, the Beavers kicked off Southern Cal’s league nightmares by stopping the Trojans 80-70. Hungry for Bruin meat, OSU followed with the 75-58 crushing of UCLA, capped by Shelton’s slam-dunk. The Beavers then went off on an ambush trail through the Northland and showed their finely honed game plans to Washington State, which fell 82-73, and Washington, a 72-70 loser. For the Huskies, it was their first loss of the season and Shelton’s winning basket with eight seconds remaining spoke its piece with Washington coach Marv llarshman, who was making himself a nuisance with his cries of Shelton's ineligibility despite the court’s order that allowed him to play. After that big one, though, OSU faltered and dropped three straight; two to Oregon, 83-68 and 76-74 in overtime, and one to California 73-72, on a last second basket by freshman guard Cienc Ransom. Pulling up their bootstraps, the Beavers came and look Stanford twice and avenged the Cal loss in a runaway at Berkeley. But OSU couldn’t pull off the upset of UCLA in Pauley Pavilion as Shelton and Paul Miller fouled out and the Bruins pressured away to a 78-69 win. And little did anyone know that Shelton had fouled out of his last game of the season. A federal appeals board of three judges reversed the November court order and Shelton was now ineligible again immediately. So OSU was Sheltonless for its final four games, but the troops, understanding the task ahead of them, captured three of them under extreme pressure 132 Basketball These young men will have a special place in my heart. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: Roscy Daniel slides by for a lay-up. TOP RIGHT: Rocky Smith fouls Richard Washington of UCLA from the front as Lonnie Shelton hits him from the hack. BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Miller gives his ideas of the game at a time-out. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Paul Miller makes an easy lay-up as he catches the UCLA defenders flat-footed. TOP RIGHT: Rickey Lee is helped up after he is called for a blocking foul. Rocky Smith shouldered the scoring burden in a 78-61 smashing of Southern Cal. and Shelton's replacement, Roscy Daniel, keyed a 69-55 crushing of Washington State. Next came the silencing of Gabby”, the nickname of coach Marv Harshman. since the Washington coach poured on the gasoline after Shelton was taken off the basketball court. Harshman wanted to haveOSU forfeit its games Shelton played in. But the Huskies forfeited themselves to a band of charging Beaver warriors as OSU executed Washington. 73-64. The finale could have decided all the representatives from the Pac-8 to post-season play. The Ducks and Beavers were ready for the last one. But bitter words were heard when the announcement that the NCAA had already chosen Washington for the second Pac-8 spot in its tournament. The Pac-8 race wasn’t even finished, and yet the season was over for the Beavers, who held hope for a piece of post-season action. The game went on. however, and the Beavers kept pace with Oregon until the final few seconds when the Ducks' original Kamika e kid. Ron Lee. delivered his last blow to OSU as the senior guard put in the winning basket in a 57-56 thriller Could this season be called a disappointment? In some ways. yes. But it was not the normal kind of basketball season. with Shelton’s publicity and litigation hanging over the Beavers’ heads. And a star basketball player does not usually make such a quick exit. But the others- Rocky Smith. Don Smith, George Tucker. Rosey Daniel. Tim Hennessey, Rickey Lee. Paul Miller all made contributions to the club, especially down that final four game stretch. Keith Klippstcin Basketball 133 Beavers regain Pac-8 mat title Wrestling 134 Wrestling OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dick Knorr cradles a California opponent on his way lo the Pac-8 title. BELOVS': Thomas yells some encouragement to the referees. THIS PAGE ABOVE: Joe Kind congratulates Larry Biclcnherg after his match with Greg Gibson for the Pac-8 title. Wrestling 135 The 'so-so' team that wrestled to the best dual meet season ever. THIS PAGE TOP LEFT: Joe Kiticl works for a silout in route to a win. ABOVE: Dick Knorr receives his Pac-8 medal for first place. Knorr is the first Beaver freshman to win the Pac-8 title. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Larry Biclcnbcrg presses for a pin with an arm bar. BELOW: Ray Me-Corklc gives a kiss after his match. 136 Wrestling At the beginning of the season, head coach Dr. Dale Thomas felt that this team was better than his team last year In the end it proved to be one of the best teams he has ever had. setting a dual meet win record with a season record of 27-3-1. Their first dual meet of the season was 47-0 against Humboldt State. It was one of many shut-outs the grapplcrs had on their way to the record. At the Arizona Invitational tournament the Beavers took a strong third behind Oklahoma and Cal Poly. A few days later in Norman. Ok. the Beavers surprised the Sooners of Oklahoma by beating them 20-18. Later in the year they drew with Cal Poly 20-20 in Corvallis. Their only three losses were on the pre-holiday road trip to the East. Arizona State squeaked by 18-16 while Oklahoma State rolled past the Beavers 28-5. The other loss was to second-ranked Iowa State. After the holidays OSU didn’t lose a dual match in their quest to regain the Pae-8 title from Oregon. The Pac-8 meet, held in Gill Coliseum, went down to the last match of the night before the Beavers pulled out the victory by a quarter of a point over the defending champs. Oregon. The number one and two heavyweights in the country vied for the title but OSU’s Larry Bielenberg easily handled Greg Gibson, the defending champ from Oregon, to win the Pac-8 title for him and the team. Other Beaver champions were Dick Knorr and Doug Zic-barl. Knorr set a school record for the most wins in a season for a freshman. Second place finishers were Pat Plourd, Dan Zastoupil and Mike Dillenburg. The Beavers also qualified two others for the NCAA championships by wild card selection. They were Joe Kittcl and Mark Kvenhus. 138 Women’s Sports A building year Women's sports Accidents and injuries plagued women’s athletic teams during winter term. Both the gymnastics and basketball teams suffered van crackups on their way to out-of-state matches and many fine athletes suffered from the usual strains and sprains incurred in their individual sports. Early morning practices and an increased number of participants helped the women’s swim team to a w inning season and a 4th place finish at the regional meet behind U of W, PLU, and the U of O. Basketball fans would have seen a lot of action at any of the women’s basketball games. Starting with a core of veterans supported by strong freshmen participants, the team played some excellent matches and plan on another good season next year. A new coach, cxpcricmcnts with routines and the including of an all-around gymnast brought new looks to the OSU gymnastics team. The team scored consistently in the XO’s with hopes of sending at least part of the team to rcgionals. Women may not draw the crowds that men’s athletics do. but the time and effort they put in is the same. Women's Sports IJV A gentleman's game of football Rugby THIS PAGE RIGHT: Dick Hoover and Larry Manning reach for the ball but in vain. BELOW: A U of O player watches the game in progrsss. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: After the game, a little suds is in order. Tom Branch. Dale Lassclle. Paul Burkholder and Stacie Pohl drink some Oly. BOTTOM: Players hustle to get the ball. 140 Rugby Rugby is an old version of football. In fact, it is the game that spawned American football. The game comes from the Rugby school for boys in England. As history has it, a fellow named William Webb Ellis invented Rugby while he was out playing soccer with a group of comrades. He grew so frustrated at his futile attempts to control the ball with his feet that he picked up the ball and ran with it. News of this outrageous violation of the rules spread through the school and beyond. Apparently, there were other soccer players in England that had the same difficulty as Ellis. By the late 1800's, there were approximately 20 teams in England playing a kind of football with rules that allowed one to carry and handle the ball. Rugby then spread to other dominions under the British empire, and has remained one of the strongest sports in those places even today. Rugby is strongest in England, with Australia-New Zealand and South Africa probably competing for second place. Rugby in the United States is an up and coming sport; it is growing steadily. The OSU Rugby team is one of the strongest in the Northwest. Under the coaching of Woody Bennett, the team has consistently done well year after year. Even though the budget for the club is only $3400 for the year, the team travels from Monterey, Cal. to Vancouver, B.C. It is traditional for the hosting team to put up the visitors, and this tradition is honored throughout the world of Rugby. Besides being a physical sport. Rugby provides team members with a strong sense of comciadery and friends all up and down the west coast. The social life that goes along with being in the club is strong, and the fierce sense of competition that is part of American football is played down in Rugby. In the words of Coach Bennett, “All Rugby jerseys have a white collar on them. The reason being that Rugby is a gentleman's sport, and we play it as such. John Aschim Rugby 141 Individual interests served Rec sports Recreational sports encompass a wide range of individual interests varying from rifle and rodeo to water polo and fencing. All arc student organized and participation is high. The Rodeo Club sponsored its annual National Intercollegiate Rodeo Association Rodeo early in March. Over 20 schools entered traditional rodeo events along with fun events such as calf dressing and wild steer chasing contest. Most of the members of the coed team quarter their horses at Renton County Fairgrounds where they practice daily in preparation for Northwest meets. Despite many negative factors, the water polo team came up with a winning 12-8 season. Unlike other teams OSU lacked a coach during the season and the former men’s swim team didn't contribute any participants. Most of this years best players will be returning next year and along with a new coach and more pool time, the team has much potential. Bowling has taken on the connotation of being a simple game of rolling a ball down the lane and knocking down some pins. OSU bow ling team members take the game more seriously and have become quite good at it. Membership in the Oregon Collegiate Bow ling l.eagyc provides bowlers with a chance to compete against other Northwest schools in about 4 matches and 2 tournaments each year. Club members hope to change practice nights so that more above average bowlers will be able to demonstrate their skills. Fifteen members of the Fencing Club participate in matches sponsored by the Amateur Fencing League of America as w ell as the usual intercollegiate meets. OSU fencers placed consistently high in the 4 or 5 matches which they enter each term. Most matches are away as the team lacks the equipment to sponsor a meet without outside help. Recreational sports were developed to give the average student a chance to enjoy and broaden their recreational activities. Without a doubt, the Universities program is exceptionally good. 142 KecSpofis RccSporls 143 osu Rodeo attracts 25 college teams 144 OSU Ro Jco Events included: Barrel racing Goat tying Breakaway roping Bull riding Bareback riding Steer wrestling Team roping Saddle bronc riding Calf roping OSU Rodeo 145 All-around athlete Nadine Miller Sports have provided Oregon State with many fine athletes. One superior contributor is sportswoman Nadine Miller, a junior in physical education from Helix. Oregon. Active in sports year round. Miller participated in all intramural football for the division-winning GDI Chics and for the women's varsity basketball team where she was a leading player. She was also centerfieldcr on the women’s varsity softball team in the spring. 146 People in Sports 'Ropes' Bill Robertson They call him “Ropes around the Oregon Slate campus and Corvallis community. But Bill Robertson is known lor his service and dedication as head athletic trainer at OSU. For 29 years, Robertson has treated injuries, counseled students and athletes and helped coaches coordinate training programs. “There arc a lot of duties the team physician and I have, said Ropes, who received his nickname from wearing rope-soled shoes when rock climbing in the Army. 1 work with the coaches to help the needs and conditioning of their teams during the in-season, off-season and pre-season. It’s an all-season job. A big chore for Robertson is taping and preparing athletes for practices of games. “I sometimes sleep at night wondering if I‘m ever going to get those guys ready on time, he noted. But they say a pound of prevention is like a pound of cure. Robertson has seen more OSU athletes perform in the past three decades than anyone. He listed his most memorable experiences as trainer in the following order: Olympic trainer in the 1964 Tokyo Games, lecturer on the National Trainers Association program, working in two Rose Bowls. 20 years service at the high school Shrine football games in Portland and National Athletic tournaments of the past. His most cherished award was selection to the Helms Hall of Fame for athletic trainers in 1971. You have to be in this profession 25 years or more to be eligible and it gives me a lot of satisfaction to know that my peers think I’m doing a creditable job. Rick Couiin People in Sporu. 147 Games Records FOOTBALL Men's Sports TRACK FIELD osu OPP 104 Oregon 161 1 2 Washington 127 1 2 72 Pacific Coast Club 144 Beverly MillsStriders 64 69 California 76 92 1 2 Washington State 70 1 2 77 Washington 86 73 Oregon OSU records: Randy Brown (3 mile) 13:37.0 Butch Schmidt (shot) 64-2 90 BASEBALL OSU OPP 0 Washington State 7 II Washington State 3 10 Washington Slate 7 14 Washington 2 10 Washington 9 22 Washington 9 3 Oregon 0 6 Oregon 8 7 Oregon 4 10 Washington 5 6 Washington 2 9 Washington 0 8 Washington State II 3 Washington State 7 7 Washington Stale 6 1 Oregon 7 6 Oregon 5 II Oregon 7 4 Washington State 6 season:28-10 league: 13-5 OSU OPP 0 San Diego State 25 7 Southern Cal 24 0 Kansas 20 12 G rambling 19 8 Colorado State 17 24 California 51 7 Washington 35 22 Stanford 28 7 Washington State 0 9 UCLA 31 7 Oregon 14 WRESTLING OSU OPP 4 Stanford 7 29 California 9 28 Washington 12 21 Oregon II 35 Portland State 7 28 Southern Oregon 14 33 Washington 8 42 Washington Stale 5 18 Oregon 12 23 Portland State 15 Arizona Invitational: 3rd Washington Invitational: 4th Pac 8: I st season record: 27-3-1 BASKETBALL OSU OPP 79 Oregon 67 80 Southern Cal 70 75 UCLA 58 82 Washington State 73 72 Washington 70 89 Oregon S3 74 Oregon 76 72 California 73 82 Stanford 76 70 Stanford 66 18 California 70 69 UCLA 78 7S Southern Cal 61 69 Washington State 55 7:3 Washington 64 56 Oregon 57 I 'ar West C classic: .'3rd Kentueks In itational: 2nd season: 10-4 Pac 8: 2nd Women's Sports TRACK FIELD osu OPP 44 Oregon. 93 LCC, 50 Vi Southern Oregon 20 155 Lane. 79 Mt. Hood, 78 LOSC 54 Vi 66 OCL, 104 Lane. 40 COCC 17 96 OCL, 212 Lane. 61 Mt. Hood 37 51 OCL. 95 Mt. Hood. 22 Simon Frasier 21 90 OCL. 143 Oregon 115 Kegionals: 6th Nationals: 8th SWIMMING osu OPP 97 Pacific 27 89 Lewis Clark 33 66 PCC 55 68 Washington State 72 80 Southern Oregon 51 60 OCL 54 45 Washington 121 PLU 84 NCWSA Regional Championship: 4th GYMNASTICS OSU OPP 84.15 LBCC 85.15 80.75 LBCC 79.50 OCL 73.00 75.50 LWSC 79.30 Seattle Pacific 83.60 80.65 Pacific 82.85 84.75 Portland Slate 68.70 84.65 Pacific 94.25 LBCC 88.50 79.9 Portland State 69.50 SOFTBALL OSU OPP 10 Oregon 19 22 Willamette 1 4 Portland State 3 0 OCL 3 9 Rebel-cttes 3 10 Lolaks 6 12 Oregon 2 4 OCL 3 2 Portland State 4 II McCullough Northwest Invitational 12 6 Portland State 0 5 Oregon 10 8 OCL 19 Oregon Invitational: 2nd Boise State Invitational: 2nd Seattle Invitational: 2nd Oregon State Invitational: 2nd VOLLEYBALL osu OPP 11.5 Oregon 15,15 15,5.16 LOSC 7.15.14 NCWSA Tournament 15.15 wwsc 7.13 5.15.12 Washington State 15.11.15 15,15 Montana State 5.4 15,15 Oregon 17,18 15.15 PLU 7.5 10.9 Washington 15.15 14.9.11 OCL 16.15.15 total matches: 17-15 BASKETBALL osu OPP 17 AAU Dr. Bernards 75 16 Washington 57 30 wwsc 77 31 Oregon 30 34 OCL 67 26 Portland State 64 43 OCL 47 42 ewse 45 35 Washington State 47 55 sosc 38 54 sosc 34 49 Alaska-Fairbanks 45 59 0(1 66 50 Oregon 24 41 Washington 44 46 Oregon 39 149 Sports of every kind Intramurals If varsity sports aren’t your thing, the University's intramural program offers a wide variety of sports and games to both male and female students. During spring term activities such as softball, track, soccer, bowling, badminton, handball and horseshoes are open to interested persons. Along with traditional sports such as football and volleyball. the fall program offers opportunities for teams and individuals to participate in sw imming, golf and table tennis. Oregon’s wet sunshine forces winter term intramurals indoors. Wrestling and basketball arc the headlines with bowling. badminton, racketball. handball, billiards, squash and table tennis also played. 150 Spring InlramuraW Spring Scoreboard SOFTBALL Alpha Tau Omega-Fraternity Champs Weatherford 3 4E-Dorm Champs Humeroids-1ndependent Champs Dixon Lodge-Coop Champs TRACK Sigma Chi-Fraternity Champs Wilson 6-Dorm Champs Solid Gold-Independent Champs Dixon Lodge-Coop Champs WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Callahan 2 SOCCER Beta Theta Pi-Fraternity Champs Hawley 2-Dorm Champs Iranian Students-lndependent Champs Heckart Lodge-Coop Champs BOWLING Phi Kappa Theta-Fraternity Champs Sackett B C-Dorm Champs Rolling Stoned-Independent Champs Reed Lodge-Coop Champs BADMINTON Dennis Bethea and Pabin Rama GOLF Mike Welt and Bill Mettecheck HANDBALL Frank Swehosky and Doug Spancy HORSESHOES Steve Amsberry TENNIS Glen Ouchida and Don Wond Spring Intramural 151 Fall Scoreboard FLAG FOOTBALL Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Fraternity Champs Hawley 2-Dorm Champs Avery Lodge-Coop Champs Solid Muthus-Independent Champs DUAL SWIMMING Sigma Nu-Fraternity Champs Weatherford I E-Dorm Champs GOLF Jim DeCosta POCKET BILLIARDS Bob Stipe and M ike Chambers TABLE TENNIS Ken Poole and Tim Anderson TENNIS Gary Carnese COED VOLLEYBALL Foons VOLLEYBALL “A Sigma Chi-Fraternity Champs “A” Snell Hall 2-Dorm Champs “A” Varsity House-Coop Champs “A” Allah-Garu-Independent Champs WOMEN’S FLAG FOOTBALL Delta Delta Delta-Sorority Champs Buxton Hall-Dorm Champs GDI Chics-Independent Champs WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Sigma Kappa-Sorority Champs “A” Finley 5-Dorm Champs Ms.-Independent Champs 152 Fall Intrumurals � hall Iniramurals 153 154 NS inter Intramural Winter Scoreboard BASKETBALL Delta Tau Delta-Fraternity “A Delta Tau Delta-Fraternity “B Poling 2-Dorm “A Wilson 4-“B Red Oscars-Independents 15th and Jackson-Recreational FOUL THROWING Keith Nelson-Independent Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Team 2 ON 2 BASKETBALL Burge and Aldrink-Men's Open Porter and George-“AA'' Ellison and Ney-“A” WRESTLING Fiji-Fraternity Dixon Lodge-Coop Hawley 1-Dorm Dr. Dale's Rejects-Independent WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Delta Gamma-Sorority Azalea-Independent Cauthorn 4-Dorm BADMINTON SINGLES Candy (irate BADMINTON DOUBLES Mary Jo Mueller and Candy Grate BOWLING Kappa Delta “A” COED BASKETBALL Mom's Own COED BOWLING Walter Lundin and Janet Bish RACQUETBALL DOUBLES Evelyn Lees and Wally Lah Winter Intramurals 155 Administration Schools Media Organizations Academics 157 Studying: everyone has their own way of doing it For some, the quiet solitude of the library seems too sterile an atmosphere for real coneentration. For others, trying to study as they “catch a few rays in the MU quad to the tune of barking dogs, passing students and airborne frisbees seems equally absurd... Each person seems to have a unique, right way of studying that is totally individual. All over campus, the locations and methods used to enhance learning arc as diverse and varied as the students themselves. Whether one chooses to stretch out on the grass propped up by a hard-backed tree or concentrate sitting in an equally hard-backed library chair, there is no escaping the fact that in order to get through school, you have to hit the books. So, armed w ith sharpened pencils, trusty headnotes and an incredibly strong sense of survival, most students grab their books and buckle down to discover their own learning methods. And. whether one chooses to spend countless hours pouring over class material or attempts to madly cram three months of knowledge into one blood-shot all-nighter, mastering the art of studying is a difficult, self-taught process. Coming out in four years with an education, not just a degree, is a hard-won reward. Unfortunately, there is no easy” method and contrary to popular belief, all the NoDoz, Vi-sine, coffee and cramming in the world could still never replace that most cursed word in a student’s vocabulary studying. 15$ Studying Siud ing 159 Lines and more lines! The University is a large institution with constant changes, new issues to discuss, problems and decisions to be made. The Administration is in charge of everything involved with the University. And that’s a big responsibility! The Administration coordinates academic programs and provides many services for students and faculty. The Administration building is where one finds Admissions. the Registrar, Add and Drop and Housing. Among many other services included here are the Career Counseling and Placement Center. Financial Aid. Student Loans and the principal administrative offices. And there is always someone there to help you find the answers you need or to guide you to the right sources that can help you. The Administration building is an asset to every student and faculty member associated with the University. if you don’t mind w aiting in line. IM) Vdmiimtrution I I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Rhonda Orr nuking another (rip to the Administration building. BOTTOM: Dr. McBride councils Enckc Warnke about career possibilities. UPPER l.l I I : This student ponders his paycheck. UPPER RIGHT: Payday is another reason for lines I.El-1: I incs. lines and more lines! % Administration 161 Administrators Technically the President is responsible for everything that goes on with the University. President Robert MacViear exercises leadership in the intellectual and educational programs of Oregon State University. He is responsible for the coordination of the many divisions of the institution and for carrying out the programs and objectives of the State System of Higher Education. Active in campus meetings with students, faculty and staff. President MacViear also spends much of his energy to insure the involvement of the University in community development. Smart Knapp, dean of undergraduate studies is responsible for general coordination of the undergraduate educational programs of the University. He helps plan and coordinate the general education program, academic advisement of undergraduate students, the Honors Program and the Educational Opportunities Program. Dean Knapp has the over-all responsibility for many active programs on campus such as the Women's Studies Center, the Upward Bound Special Services Program and the University Exploratory Studies Program. Milosh Popovich, dean of administration, is the chief administrative officer of the University under the President, to whom he is directly responsible. He is the chairman of the Administrative Council and attends meetings of all faculty councils and committees. The general administrative and financial management of the institution is also his responsibility. One of the main functions of the Dean of Faculty David . icodemus. is to assist the President in the administration of all faculty personnel matters such as appointments, terminations. promotions and tenure. He also assists in the coordination of academic affairs in the areas of curriculum and academic policies. As Dean of Students. Robert Chick works with many different parts of the University. He is mainly concerned with student life outside of the classroom. Dean Chick has many responsibilities, but still finds time to counsel and advise students who have questions or problems outside of general academic problems. He is active with student housing, including its regulations and food services. He is responsible for policy coordinating, budget, personnel. facilitation of student services and coordination of faculty-student committees. George Stevens, director of the MU and associate dean of students, is responsible for the organization, administration and coordination of the student activities program. He also administers the MU and its related facilities: Pcavy Arboretum Lodge. MacAlexander Fieldhouse and the Outdoor Recreation Center. President Robert MacViear Dean Stuart Knapp 162 Administrators Dean Milosh Popovich i Dean Robert Chick Dean George Stevens Administrators 163 Inside ASOSU The Associated Students of Oregon State University (ASOSU). Our student government. Mow are they doing? Great job! They could have done a better job. hut I don’t care.” “O K. I haven't really heard much this year. The what OSU? They did the job. there weren’t many hassles, and the year ran smoothly. After a year of hard work and patience, new ideas were put into action. They have done the job. UPPER l-EFT: Clcora Adams. 1st Vice-President. UPPER RIGHT: Bill Mum-ford. President. RIGHT: Ann Danckc. 2nd Vice-President. 164 Student Gov. Nights at a round (?) table UPPER LEFT: Mike MacNab. MU pres-■dent, conducting a program council meeting. ABOVE: MU program council listens to a report from a fellow member. LEFT: Dave Gomherg contemplating his next hill. Student Gov.- 165 The many aspects of agriculture. Aside from the story-hook versions, everyone knows farming is hard, strenuous work. It's not an easy life, yet the interest in agriculture is still grow ing. The percentage of women in the school has grow n from 22 percent of the enrollment last year, to 28 Vi percent this year. But w hy the increased interest in agriculture? According to E.C.Stcvcnson, associate dean and director of resident instruction in the School of Agriculture, it is because of the “back to the land” movement becoming characteristic of our times. People, especially the young are concerned about the food problems of the world, and about the conservation and best usage of our natural resources. By learning about agriculture, they will be able to help these situations. Besides the many agriculture disciplines the students also study the sciences, communications, engineering, education and business. While only 7-8 percent of the Ag. students actually go into production farming, the others eventually enter some other agriculture-related field. The School of Agriculture has been one of the fastest growing schools in the past ten years. The job market has been good as compared to other areas. There continues to be a grow ing need for well-trained students in this field. 166 Agriculture OPPOSITE: Chris Call docs an experiment in plant propagation. ABOVE: Dr. l.es luchigami demonstrates bonsai to a beginning horticulture class. LEFT: Cindy Newman repots a plant. Agriculture 167 Canning and butchering. A Sma Part of agriculture RIGHT: Pat Campbell making the first CUI on a steer. LOWER LEFT: Dr. Paul Krumperman demonstrating a technique for canning marashino cherries. LOWER RIGHT: Sancy Wassam showing her skills LEFT: The meals class works together to skin the steer. BELOW: The food science class prepares marashino cherries for cooking. Agriculture 169 Taking care of business ABOVE: Dr. Ed Easton. coordinator of new business conference explains some ideas. UPPER RIGHT: Chris l.edwcdgc, attorney, presents his views on business forms. RIGHT: Students in a marketing class compare computer outputs. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Contemplating whether it’s all worthwhile is Dr. Matt Amano. I'OP: Students in Dr. Amano's Guided Design cluss wonder, too. 170 Business The successful businessman cannot learn everything in the classroom. Recognizing this, the School of Business has expanded its curriculum to meet the needs of its students. To give the students a better working experience, some OSU classes research various problems within community businesses. Analyses. conclusions, recommendations and consequences arc all studied as part of the decision making process. Exposure to businessmen and other students is maximized so that those involved learn not only about management but about themselves. The School also sponsored a business venture conference spring term for students and community members interested in developing a new business or marketing a new product. Speakers and seminars were held on various aspects including financing, business forms and taxes. Bu incN 171 Students get on-the-job training The School of Education has a high degree of success in placing ils graduates and the reason is clear. Kxpcri-ence. The OSU program is unique because of its extensive theory and practicum programs designed to provide on-the-job training. For one term of their sophomore year, education students spend three hours a day observing classroom situations at assigned public schools. There is even more field experience during the upper-division years when the students are given partial responsibility of real classrooms at the elementary and secondary levels. Field experience provides a chance for prospective teachers to get involved right away, and prepares students to handle future teaching jobs, thus greatly improving job opportunities upon graduation. 172 Hducation X v OPPOSITE Doing his sophomore block. Tom Soul, helps ;i class in math. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Dean Sylvia Tucker and Penny Clouscn. Junior blocker, share story hour with children. UPPER LEFT: Student teacher. Kathy lloffncr, helps a high school art class. LOWER LEFT: Changing times finds Chcri Carlson helping these hoys in Home Ec. ABOVE: Just a little more stretch. suggests Floyd Graves. Education 173 The human touch What docs an engineer do? Me builds bridges, makes nuclear bombs, programs computers, and makes things efficient, in the broadest interpretation of his work. In the more than 50 branches of the profession a lot, above and beyond this, can be done. Engineers apply scientific knowledge and principles to the design and operation of almost every area of our lives. The engineer acts as a coordinator providing the human touch between raw science and the finished product. At OSU the School of Engineering offers degrees in general, chemical, civil, electrical. industrial, agricultural, mechanical, and nuclear engineering, as well as degrees in the various engineering technologies. 174 Engineering EAR UIMM R I I I I: Joe Martone, graduate student in Mechanical engineering, changes the filter on the aerosol sampler he built. FAR LOWER I EFT: lorn Miles, the first Oregon registered industrial engineer, discusses field burning in Prof Engcsscr's II 407 seminar. ABOVE 1.1 I I: Civil engi-nccring student gets practical experience in his Survey Theory class. ABOVE: Prof Kiri: and students discuss the mechanics of agricultural engineering. OPPOSITE: Bill Russell sets up equipment for an electrical engineering laboratory. Engineering 175 It's open to you Have you ever wanted to learn an exotic dance or how to carve stone, but didn’t know where to begin? The Experimental College offers these and many more “non-university courses. And anyone can take them because they are open to both the students and the community. The E.C. is a place to satisfy your curiosity and to share ideas and talents with others. Possibilities are limited only by the imagination and ideas of everyone involved. That is why the program is such a success. Now 5 years old. the Experimental College has grown from 14 classes with 200 students to about 112 classes with 3.500 participants. This new concept in learning at OSU is one of the most successful programs of its kind in the country, and the people sharing their ideas and talents are as interesting as the courses offered. The Experimental College is open to you. if you arc open to it. 176 Exp. College OPPOSITE TOP: Lisa Wynn and Ruby Moon apply (Tidied wax lo their designs in Beginning Batik. OPPOSITE MIDDLE: Hang-gliding class in the Quad OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Bicycle maintenance students adjust their brakes. LEFT: Dublin Briggs and Tim Ohling joust in preparation for a tournament for the Society of Creative Anachronism class. BELOW: Shelley Smith. Steve Smith. Loretta Peach and Ted Brush practice their barn dancing. BOTTOM: Sufi Dancing draws a large crowd. Foresters 178 Forestry AMHumMa: Today's Paul Bunyans Forestry today involves more than logging and fireside tales. It has developed into a scientifically oriented, specialized field, and the OSU School of Forestry depicts this change. Students can participate in four programs within the School: forest engineering, forest management, forest products and resource recreation management. Within each of these departments, specialized options arc also offered. Field experience in Dunn and McDonald Forests is combined with classroom instruction in the various programs. The School of Forestry which is accredited by the Society of American Foresters, offers Master of Science, Master of Forestry and Doctor of Philosophy degrees in each of the four departments. The school is distinquished by a large research faculty and. as one student said, “one of the best working relations between faculty and students that I’ve seen on campus.” OPPOSITE PAGE: TA Dave Johnson briefs Jean lirookcr. Ken MofTinc. Mark Watson and Arjen Morks during a forestry lab in McDonald l orcst. LEFT: At the forestry dub woodcut Dan CUyeomb takes a swing. ABOVE: Sherri Wilson concentrates on the problem before her. forestry 179 From the classroom • • • ABOVE: In the classroom Assoc. Professor Dr. Robert Wilson demonstrates to his students the use of surveying equipment. LOWER RIGHT: Students take dendrology tests in the student self learning center. ISO forestry To the forest ABOVE: Lcs Hines. Bob Barker, Ken Hoffinc. Sally Carter and Tim Hunting load equipment before going to McDonald Forest. LOWER LEFT: In McDonald Forest Barb Boa , Dan McMinds. TA Andy Peterson. Jenny Hcrstinc, and Rod Faunt practice measuring trees. LOWER LEFT: LcsCronk and Tom Minty rest during a forestry lab. Forestry 181 Out in the world with Home Economics “Home Be majors arc more than just cookie jocks, said a junior from the School of Home Economics. “We want to change the image that people have of us. Home economics has traditionally been given the role of rescuing people and helping them to cope with life situations in which they find themselves. Gradually the profession is becoming more assertive, helping to exercise a positive influence upon decisions that will determine the quality of life. Budding professionals gain field practicum experiences through cooperation with local groups such as Lipman's. Corvallis Day Care Center and the city police department. On campus, the Nutrition Clinic researches questions received from the campus and community. No longer docs home economics belong solely to women. Different fields are being entered by men ... the most popular being Family Life. Child Development, and Nutrition. No more is the Home Be major a cookie jock. The area is a profession with many areas of specialization and opportunity. ABOVE: Barbara Pypcr serves food at Good Samaritan Hospital. RIGHT: A nutrition clinic is put on b Jill Gazcly. OPPOSITE. ABOVE LEFT: Brenda Rains demonstrates to students at Corvallis High. ABOVE RIGHT: Darby Minium operating the codc-a-phonc for Dial Nutrition. LOWER RIGHT: Marianne Anderson getting practical experience at Lipman's. LOWER LEFT: Jan Collin looking on as Diane Varscvcld weaves. 182 Home Economics Is CLA playing against a stacked deck? The game is education and the stakes are high: our futures. Despite all the science and technology learned here at OSU we need a sound philosophy and set of values to help us interpret and apply this knowledge. Humanism must round off a few corners to make sure that science serves man and not vice versa. It seems that the cards have long been stacked against the College of Liberal Arts. Funds for equivalent faculty salaries, equipment and classrooms have bypassed them time and again. Not only facilities but staff morale have suffered greatly as Liberal Arts’ small stack of chips dwindles. While winnings have decreased, the enrollment has increased, but students can only watch and wait as the game goes on. IH4 Liberal Arts Gradually, changes begin to take place. ASOSU granted formal recognition of substandard conditions. Anything involved with getting money takes time, but chips arc changing hands too slowly to adequately meet the needs of what is now the second largest school at OSU. During the academic year, plans for new buildings, improved facilities, a theater, a concert hall and an art museum lay on the table. Dean Gordon Gilkey plays his hand the best he can. and waits. Over 2,000 students watch and wait with him. hoping at last for a winning card. Janice l.cnhardl Liberal Art 185 Improvements come slowly for Liberal Arts 1X6 I iber.il Arts I OPPOSITE LEFT: Wilkinson Hall, constructed in 1973. houses both the Geology and the Geography Departments It is the best facility for any Liberal Arts department. RIGHT: In contrast is Shepard Hall, home of the Speech Department It was built in the early I900's. BOTTOM: Approximately 3000 square feet in the Industrial Arts buidling stand empty awaiting adequate funds to install already available equipment. The now vacant area is expected to eventually be one of the finest print-making studios on the West Coast. THIS PAGE LEIT: Sccnccraft students plan sets for a Mitchell Playhouse production. BELOW: Offices in Social Science hall receive a facelift. Liberal Arts 187 OSU receives new vessel The School of Oceanography received a new all-weather 177 foot oceanographic research vessel in late 1975. The ship was funded by the National Science Foundation, a supporter of U.S. oceanographic research. It was awarded to OSU after the school’s proposal for the ship’s use was judged superior in competition with other universities. Following the OSU tradition, the ship was named Wecoma. a Clatsop Indian word for sea. The ship replaces the Ya-quina. and joins the other research ships, which are docked at the OSU Marine Science Center in Newport. The School of Oceanography offers only graduate programs. Biological, chemical, geological, geophysical, and physical oceanography degrees, and a master’s degree in marine resource management arc offered. I8X Occanogrjph) OPPOSITE TOP: Lynda Barstow, grad student in chemical oceanography, analyzes sea water for organic carbon. OPPOSITI: BOTTOM: Geological oceanographers with piston coring apparatus on the M V Ya-quina. 1.1 FT: W'ccoma launched at Sturgeon Bay. Wisconsin. BELOW: Completed Wccoma heading for Oregon. New name-new program The School of Physical (Education and Health offers professional study programs leading to both baccalaureate and advanced degrees. The two departments which compose the school, the Department of Health and the Department of Human Movement (Physical (Education) have nearly 6.400 students enrolled in their classes. Physical Hducation involves more than preparing people for careers as coaches, and offering courses such as Self Defense and Ballroom Dance to students. Hoping to broaden its scope, and create a new image, the department name was changed to the Department of Human Movement. It was felt that the new name could encompass more of what physical education is all about. Namely, teaching humans to move efficiently in all aspects of living. Six undergraduate majors are offered. Included are teaching, athletic training, pre-therapy, athletic administration, sports leadership and applied or allied fields which allow students to meet specific career goals. A new safety studies major is offered by the Department of Health. Designed to meet the demand for safety professionals created by the Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970. the four year program is the first of its kind in the state. The curriculum for the new major was developed by professionals from various aspects of the field of safety. 'X) P.h. and Health f OPPOSITE TOP: Gary Tamura and Richau ......mer- man. safely studies majors, demonstrate their effi-cicney at cardial pulmin.tr resuscitation. OPPOSITE I BOTTOM: Safety studies major. Dennis Sessions, in- spects guarded coupling in the University Mealing Plant. UPPER LEET: Janet Massie. a junior in athletic training tapes a gymnast's arch for support. UPPER RIGHT: Athletic training major. Taunya Henry, adjusts the ankle exercise machine used to strengthen and rehabilitate muscles. ABOVE: Ronn Woolley and Gary Tamura. safety studies majors, take sound readings. f Facilities available for outdoor enthusiasts Mountain climbing, skiing, boating, hiking or camping. Whatever you choose, the Outdoor Program has facilities to help. The Outdoor Program provides equipment rental, trip coordination, and general information to facilitate students in their outdoor interests and endeavors. The program is only several years old yet provides maps, magazines, equipment catalogs. as well as having a library. Any student interested may come to the silver quon-set hut, in back of Moreland Mall at any time. A workshop is also available, providing free facilities for students wishing to work on their own equipment. The Outdoor Program serves as a coordinating center for students, and has staff willing to provide assistance in trip planning, equipment maintenance and general outing information. 192 Outdoor Program OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Repairing a ski for the season is a University student. BE LOW: Posting a sign-up sheet is Jim Spencer, director of the Outdoor Program. ABOVE LI LT: Karen Randall. applying a pine-tar finish to her ski. BELOW LEFT: Guest speaker. Ken Keeling, lecturing on avalanches. BELOW: Remnants of a ski outing! Outdoor Program 193 UPPKR RIGHT: Checking prescrip- tions in ihc Infirmary Pharmacy is Larry Burgess A BO V|;: Betsy Asai studies a microfilm reader. RIGHT: Mark Kathjen checks a prescription during a lab. OP-POSITH TOP Looking at a prescription arc two students in a simulated pharmacy BELOW: Bill Burgess studies in the Drug Information Center. In the background is Betsy Asai and Reuben Joy. I'M Pharmacy School provides drug information Organizing blood drives, working in the Infirmary Pharmacy and running the Drug Information Service is all part of being a pharmacy student. The School of Pharmacy here at OSU is nationally recogni ed and respected. Students may concentrate in such areas as clinical pharmacy, administrative pharmacy. or industrial pharmacy, besides general pharmacy practice. A new program undertaken by the School of Pharmacy is the Drug Information Service, initiated to provide accurate. current and unbiased information to medical personnel. Health professionals may obtain information about drug related problems by calling or writing the service. The program was established to promote rational drug therapy by improving availability of drug information. Pharmacy 195 TOP: Glcnna Carter, coordinating nurse in gynecology examines a patient. ABOVE: Carolyn Karlstrom, R.N., shows a patient into her office. RIGHT: Waiting for an appointment is Rhonda Orr. OPPOSITE PAGE: Physical therapist. Cari Gleason helps Marilyn Keener after knee surgery. I 1% Student Health Center A look into the Student Health Center It wasn't until I awoke at 4:30 a.m. one morning last winter to find an irremovable object in my left eye that I discovered the many services and facilities our Student Health Center has to offer. Pedaling cyclops-style through the pouring rain with the use of only one eye, I remember being grateful that the infirmary w as easy to find. When I arrived. I was treated with a concerned, friendly attitude as the nurses efficiently removed what oceans of Vi-sinc and Q-tips couldn't. I was glad they were open 24 hours a day and. having groggily forgotten to bring any money, was pleasantly surprised to find that the minor charge would be taken out of my S 14.50 deposit fee. This made me curious about what else that distant fee entitled me to. I learned that the $800,000 annual budget is primarily student fees and incidental lab and x-ray charges. Therefore, use of the infirmary is reserved for students only nearly 150 of them receive treatment daily. The fee lets a student spend fifteen days nights in the patient ward, includes all mental and physical office visits, any consultant fees and includes all emergency care without extra charge. In short, one can find out whatever one is a) allergic to chocolate-covered peanuts, b) pregnant, c) prone to severe acne, or d) all of the above and more by simply dropping by a building which, although student-oriented, is little known among the general Beaver population. Other services include a mental health department, pharmacy, gynecology service and physical therapy department. For those whose Saturday nights consist of a “good book and popcorn there are even dermatologic services available. If you think you might need someone to talk to, want to learn about birth control or simply want to get rid of that unsightly wart on your big toe. the Student Health Center is open and willing to help. Barb Park Student Health Center 197 ROTC: An introduction to the military services Wc arc daily faced with ROTC on this campus. Those men and women parading in uniform with the shiny shoes and hats. What do they really represent? Views vary widely. “When I sec a uniform I think of brains and manners.” “Reserve Officers Training Corps.” “M-I-C-K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E Short hair.” “People who want to help Uncle Sam and get through school at the same time.” The type who run five miles a day and climb vines. Not too straight, not too radical. Like a toy soldier for the Establishment. “ I kind of feel patriotic. 198 ROIC Navy ROTC Unit receives honors “Best in the West and the Rest. That’s the theme for the OSU Naval ROTC Unit and it has proven true this year. In the fall the Chief of Naval Education and Training visited OSU’s Navy ROTC and gave them one of the highest ratings ever received. This year holds other excitement for the unit in the fact that it is the Navy’s 200th Birthday, and it's 30th year here at Oregon State. Thirty years of work and play have made Navy ROTC especially dominant on this campus with one out of every ten students being involved. It is also the largest NROTC unit at a non-military college in the United States. Competition is high for the unit as they compete in the Mardi Gras Contest and the Northwest Navy Competition. They also have competitions among themselves in Battalion Drill Competitions and physical fitness tests. Key to the unit is dedication and involvement as they play an integral part in our campus life. ROTC 199 Army ROTC The Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (AROTC) program is conducted by the Department of Military Science. The program is designed to prepare selected students both male and female for service as commissioned officers in the regular Army or U.S. Army Reserve. Students enrolled in the AROTC program learn and practice the latest leadership and management techniques. Strong emphasis is placed on small groups and challenging learning experiences. Much of the classroom theory and instruction is augmented with practical “hands on” training. By participating in the AROTC program, students arc not only prepared for commissioning and service in the Army, but arc also qualified for responsibility and advancement in any career—military or civilian. 200 ROTC rA Air Force ROTC Air Force officers are required to create the ideas, develop and operate the specialized equipment, fly the planes, manage the weapon systems and lead the men and women who are the aerospace power for peace. The Air Force requirement for professional officers spans most academic fields. Todays officers must be college graduates. Developing the attributes necessary for the career professional officer is the mission of the Air Force ROTC. ROTC 201 The lighter side of science If you’ve got your head in the clouds, meteorology just might be for you. Like animals? Try zoology. Even if you're into raising pet rocks the College of Science has something for you. Geology. The College of Science is structured to give students a broad background in many science areas while allow ing for specialization. Offering courses that lead to bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degrees is only part of the college’s goal. It offers professional education that prepares students for occupational fields, and provides courses to students in other fields. OPPOSITE: Gary Sandstrom. a geology student, runs a test to identify sulphide. ABOVE: Professor Tillman and guest exhibit opposite extremes of the human anatomy to zoology students. UPPI-R LEFT: Map distortion is discussed in Professor Bard's Geographic Science class. NEAR LEFT: Mineral samples arc exhibited in the Earth Science building. Science 203 204 Science ..lL.lZ.SSSd.QEISti—lliSlLSlBS.DBIE QUADRANT hi SECtO R 5 7 2 3 ALERT STATUS YELLOH . . MRP FRCfOR 0.00 ....... . . COURSE 0.00 t . . EHERGY LEVEL 4000.0 0 . . I0RPED0ES 20 . . MRP DRIVE 1.0 . . PHASER BANKS 1.0 . . PHOTON TUBES 1.0 . . . 0 . . . . . LR SENSORS 1.0 140 2ie . SR SENSORS 1.0 12 17 0500 ORION 114632 ’ 1 1 ' 1 1 1 • i it' '■ 1 1 I ' 1 i } ’ i it’ • t I I • i t i • OPPOSITE BELOW: (icncr.il science coeds practice experimental procedure in their biology laboratory. TOP: The effects of water potential on seedling growth is studied in botany. LEFT: Dr. Decker explains the finer points of weather map analysis to atmospheric science students. THIS PAGE: Star Trek and the Enterprise arc alive and well in computer science as Captain Kirk (Steve Haines) illustrates. Science 205 Graduate School About 2.400 of the 14.000 students here at OSU are graduate student concentrating in an area of specialized research. Depending upon the type of project and additional courses taken, these hard workers receive either Masters of Arts or Master of Science degree. The University grad school offers a wide range of predetermined classes and curriculum as well as opportunities for self-motivated projects. Oregon State resides in the lop percentile of those schools with effective graduate school programs considering amounts of allocated monies. The budget for the program is 12 million dollars, with some 600 projects in all. This money is appropriated and disbursed to the different academic areas after much consideration. Oregon State has 24 research organizations and 11 research faciliics, ranging in subject from agriculture, health, computer science and genetics, to transportation. Depending on your major, a masters degree may or may not be necessary. But it’s a very real part of life at OSU. All-around administrator Roy A. Young, alter 28 years at OSU will be leaving his post as vice-president to be chancclor of the University of Nebraska. The 55-year-old Young also will become vice-president of U of N’s state system of higher education which includes a campus and medical center in Omaha. The head of the state system carries the title of president and the institutional heads are chancellors. The Lincoln institution has 22.380 students this fall: 14 colleges and schools: strong research and extensive programs that serve the entire state: and a football team that has won national honors for years. At OSU. Young won national and international recognition. He came in 1948 as an assistant professor of plant pathology. He was named the university’s first dean of research in 1966. was acting university president in 1969-70, and has been vice-president for research and graduate studies since then. Young’s research, primarily in the fields of soil-borne diseases and fungicides, has produced some 60 papers and publications. He is currently a member of many research projects, foundations and committees. On the state level. Young was the first chairman of a govenor-ap-pointed Committee on Lnviron-mental Science and Tcchnologv and was an executive committee member of the National Governors’ Council on Science and Technology from 1970-74. A Nebraska, Young will succeed James II. Zumbcrge. who resigned. He will start the new position about June I. New veterinary program planned Oregon students will have a much greater chance to become veterinarians due to a new program being implemented at OSU. Oregon State and the University of Idaho will be cooperating with the already existing vet school at WSU in an effort to expand opportunities for students in Western states. Only three schoolsof professional veterinary medicine exist in the West, which is ironic considering the large geographic area and high livestock concentration. Veterinarians are needed not only for large food animals, but also for small services, fish and marine cultures of the future and disease research. States without their own schools must depend on schools in other states to admit interested students. Although OSU has a pre-vet program, opportunities for these students have been extremely limited in the past, as only approximately ten out of a hundred per year have been admitted to schools with which OSU has agreements. Oregon State will support approximately 25r of the expense of the instate curriculum, with a proportionate number of OSU students then enabled to participate. Costs of the program will be subsidized by the tri-state Western Interstate Commission on Higher Education, which is designed to support specialized education programs for “have not states. Between S6.000 and S8.500 will be contributed by a student’s home stale so that the student will only pay in-state tuition for the duration of his education. The first and second year of the vet TOP LEFT: Dr. kermit Peterson doing surgery .it the V'ctcrin.irijn facilities. BOTTOM LEFT: Dr. Ko Young, along with other University administrators. helps serve at pancake breakfast held on Dad's Weekend. school program w ill be spent at WSU. with the third and fourth year spent at one of the three schools obtaining specialized experiences. OSU will emphasize medicine for food and fiber-producing animals such as beef, dairy, poultry and sheep. OSU’s status as a Sea Grant college will also enable it to provide special facilities for fish and marine mammals. During this time, experience w ill be gained in internships at clinical teaching hospitals and extern-ships which provide off-campus experience for students with practicing vets. To become part of the accredited program. OSU will build a clinical teaching hospital on 33-acre site west of (iill Coliseum. The clinic will not only provide service to the Linn-Benton area, but w ill serve as a state-w ide referral center where cases needing special care or equipment can be sent. Three aspects of the program w ill he evident in Oregon: expanded educational opportunities, more comprehensive research and increased health service to the public. The tri-state program should be fully implemented by 1980-82. hinging on funding and building schedules. However. clinical training has already begun in the existing facilities. Summer term ’7$ brought eight Washinton State students to work on their externships with Benton County practitioners. Next summer two classes will! be held - one on advanced surgery at the animal isolation facilty. and another on herd health and preventive medicine. Short I cjturcs 207 20X Organizations Divider ... character out in the full current of life A. Lincoln Organizations Divider 209 There's a lot behind a yearbook that the reader will never know about. Hundreds of feet of film taken. Staff members running all over campus to try and capture an elusive interview. Photographers bleary eyed from hours in the darkroom. Typists that can't. Writers that struggle to capture the feeling of the moment. Burning the late night oil until the wee small hours w hile the rest of the campus sleeps. But there arc compensations. The office is a good place to get out of the rain on bleary afternoons. Crackpot humor abounds. Parties revive our spirits and keep us going. You don't have to worry about how to spend your Friday and Saturday nights. And. at the risk of sounding idealistic, there is a certain comradierc that comes from working together to create something from nothing. We hope you'll enjoy the memories in the 1976 BEAVER as much as we enjoyed preserving them for you. 210 Beaver Beaver 21 212 Beaver BEAVER Photographers TOP ROW: Jim Thompson. Lyle Cox. photo editor. MIDDLE ROW: Brian Asher. Charlie Yoder, head photographer BOTTOM ROW: Don Hutson. Paula Williams. Bcascr 21J A FEW OF THE WORLD'S Jay Mclniosh Linda Marl Lori Ritchie Karen Pruclt Don Ryan Kevin Miller Debra Chase Michael Woo Frances Watson Jeff King Allen Geert Layout based on prize-winning poster by David Hardesty. QSU Art Department. 214 Barometer GREAT JOURNALISTS Doug Harvey Keith Klippslcin Rich Addicks Dave Pinkerton Joan liirata John Aschim Charley Memminger Bob Goldstein Michael Rollins Nancy Holstad The Oregon State Barometer Barometer 215 orogon state university barometer BAROMETER COMPOSING STAFF. CLOCKWISE: Paul Johnson. Linda Hcald. Holly Graves. Carol Morgan. Gail Wolcott. People often ask. What is a Barometer? The usual response is. “A daily student newspaper at Oregon State University.” But to the members of the staff, it is much more. A Barometer is ... a lot of work ... lots of fun ... long hours ... one big headache ... a good place to goof off in the afternoons ... one of the weirdest places I've ever worked ... one big happy family ... no comment ... learning to write a 75 line story in an afternoon ... seeing your mistakes in print ... good experience ... and a lot of nice people. Linda Hart BAROMETER BUSINESS STAFF. BOTTOM ROW; Don Calbcck. Rod Hendricks. Dennis Glover. MIDDLE ROW: Jack Dovcy. Patty Roth. Mary Ann Nelson. Sue Sibulsky TOP ROW: Doug Root. Tim Addlcman. Dave Fisher. 216 Barometer Prism, the OSU Magazine, publishes the poetry, prose and art of talented students and staff. Although a serious journalistic endeavor, the magazine is not staffed only with journalism majors. Prism, published once each term, features articles about people in the arts field. Submissions of poetry, short story, art and photography arc accepted for the publication. Starting with a literary magazine a few years ago. the recent editors have endeavored to produce a publication of interest to the greater OSU community. I-Iditor Art Director Promotion Manager Poetry Prose Editor Lively Arts Editor Art Editor Photography Editor Copy Editor John Ellis Harley Jessup Kevin Moore Trent Bush Jane Jackson Scott Duff Bob T rost Cathy Pollock Prism 217 BOTTOM ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: llarlcy Jessup. John Elli . Kevin Moore. Jane Jackson. TOP ROW: Rob Trost, Allen Wong, advisor. Ron Lovell, advisor, Simon Johnson, advisor. KBVR-TV KBVR-FM KBVR-TV is trying to serve the interests of its audience whether it be through the News Wheel, a program to inform the public of community happenings, or in giving single University students a chance to meet the date of a lifetime (and give the audience a laugh along the way). KBVR-FM has music for you. In fact, this year the station has developed a much more varied program, offering jazz, country bass blue grass, folk, rhythm and blues, classical, and rock and roll to its listeners. Both KBVR-TV and FM assist broadcasting students by providing on-the-job training. They arc open to interested students as an activity. They try to meet not only the needs of the University, but also those of the surrounding community. 218 KBVR OPPOSITE; LETT: Cameramen attempt to repair camera after it was tackled” at a football game. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Bachelors Tom Newman and Dan Dressier await the choice of their dream date on Matchmakers. KBVR’s prototype of the Dating Game. LEFT: Technical directors keep an eye out for the best possible pictures. BELOW: KBVR-EM DJ's arc on the air seven days a week with news and music for your listening pleasure. Talons and Thanes Comprised of sophomore men and women. Talons and Thanes combine their efforts to serve the students of Oregon State University. Members of these honorarics are chosen from a variety of living groups for their leadership ability, scholarship and school spirit. Besides helping at registration. Talons and Thanes lend their services during Homecoming Week, Beaver Open House, and assist during Momsand Dads Weekends. A pu lcd senior, Cheryl Pihl, seeks advice from a helpful Thane al registration. Talons and Thanes arc always present to lend a hand during the frustrating process of registering. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9 10. II 12. 13 14. 15. 1. Chip Andrus 11. Christian Holla 2. JcIT Schulz 12. Chip Weems 3. Tim Muntting 13. Blake Rowe 4. Richard Duval 14. Brad Dressier 5. Daryl Phiotcr 15. Albert Wedam 6. Keith Surber 16. Mark Fahey 7. Jeff Smith 17. Alan Smith 8. Mark Bernardy 18. Doug Crandall 9. Kevin Detwiler 19. John Zieg 10. Dana Jacobsen 20. Ron Fricscn Terry Graves 16. Hdith Strickland 31. Janet Nishihara Kathy Pinard 17. Mclodi Hollcnstcd 32. Kathy Beard Nancy l.owic 18. Sue Palcncsak 33. Cindy Dunning Janice l.enhardt 19. Debbie Fisenhut 34. Jan Johnson Julie K nouse 20. Fay Frion 35. Valerie Brown F.lainc Oswald 21. Paula Fvansen 36. Mary Watt Jamie Henderson 23. No longer a Talon 37. Vernita Yoder Wendy Woodworth 24. Dana Rouse 38. Nancy Wells Tony Wiph 25. Maureen McMcnamin 39. Gail Hildreth Debbie Kingsley 26. Carolyn Kaegi 40. Joan Freolini Mary Graham 27. Debbie Murray 41. Pam lloldman Linda Howard 28. Julie Kooyman Carol Graham 29. Carrie Werth Karen Bowden Elaine Omori 30. Cathy Herder Talons Thanes 221 Encore Procuring and organizing concerts are the main duties of Encore. This ASOSU committee is in constant search of providing entertainment in all facets of the music world. Encore is comprised of a representative from each class. Gordon l.ightfoot. was one of many concerts put on by Encore. COLUMN ONE: Rob Cain. Sue O'Rourke. Betsy Chase. Dave Jones. I-red Powers. COLUMN TWO: Randy Schaaf. Ruth Mays. Katherine Elliott. Barb Cyrus. Ann Dancke. Louise Kapustka. Tim McDonald. 222 Encore Blue Key Mortar Board Blue Key and Mortar Board are national honor societies comprised of senior men and women, chosen for participation in campus activities, leadership ability, scholarship, and character. Blue Key works throughout the year on service projects for the university and community. Mortar Board is also involved in service projects as well as serving as hostesses at university functions. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean William Brennan, Dr. Darwin Rccsc. Dave Christman. Fred Warner. Tom Boubd. ROW TWO: Jeff l.undt, Leonard Aplct, Dave Gombcrg. Tom Rauch. Bill Mumford. Bob Headrick, Mark Spencer, Steve Loosely. Rocky Mabry. Scott F.tzel. ROW THREE: Harley Jessup. Wesley Wallcndcr. Glenn Lyon. Mark Forncr. John Rex. Rick Anderson. Craig Cowgill. SEATED, I l:FT TO RIGIII: Dean JoAnnc Trow, Bcv Schcnlcr. Dana Ottoman. Bonnie Rhynard. Kim Tomlinson, Donna Peterson. Rita Pratt. Nancy Jackson. Marla Jones. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Clco Adams. Ellyn Error. Kathy Meyer. Sabcy Pingrcc. Kay Ross. Kim Hyde. Dcbby l-altys. Barb Pypcr, Jan Tiland. Ann Danckc. Nancy Weiss. Diane Olson. Linda Cabc. Amy Bowsox. Blue Kcy Mortar Board 223 SHEA Student Home Economics Association, more commonly called SHEA, is open to all students enrolled in the School of Home Economics. Becoming aquainted with peers and faculty members is a main objective of this organization. SHEA sponsors many activities throughout the year such as an icc cream social, a pumpkin pie party, and various guest speakers. SHEA enables students to acquire a first hand experience in their selected field of endeavor. LEFT: A dedicated SHEA member takes her turn in the kitchen preparing hot spiced tea for the SHEA pumpkin pic party. RIGHT: Home Ec students gather to talk and get aquainted at an icc cream social, sponsored by SHEA. BELOW: SHEA members point out their homelands at the Friendship Tea. which is designed to raise money for a scholarship fund. 224 SHEA BOTTOM ROW. H IT TO RIGHT: Sue Rodrkjuc.CeliaStrickland. Bo Schenlcr. Joyce Itabcrmun. Filccn D ima. Leslie lluldcn. TOP ROW Mary Mclurland. Riia Robison. Janice Brommc. Mr Ted C arlson, advisor. Ann Danckc. Nancy lluldcn. Joan llirata. Interested students ponder the words of Wanda McAllister, cdiloral page editor of Corvallis (ia ette Times, who was guest speaker at a Women in Communications meeting. Women in Communications Women in Communications. Inc., is an international professional organization with members in all fields of communication. The main objective of the organization is to unite women engaged in all fields of communication, recognize distinguished achievements of women journalists and maintain high professional standards. Editing and selling of the l usscr's Guide is just one of this organizations activities. Throughout the year. Women in Communications is busy holding resume writing workshops, taking field days and sponsoring the Matrix Table each spring. Women in Communications 225 Omicron Nu A nationwide honor society. Lambda chapter of Omicron Nu is for junior and senior home economics majors who have distinguished themselves w ith high grades and activities on campus. The members of Omicron Nu act as hostesses for Dads and Moms Weekends, open houses, and International Night. They also sponsor a foreign student through money raised at their Friendship Tea each fall. Omicron Nu members welcome new initiates. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: t ori K;ith. Karen Stillings. Tcresc Cassinelli. Marje Hrdman. Betsy McDonald. Susan Bccic. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Leslie Lowery. Diane Lang. Rene Rouse. Carol Hill. Sally Slack. Betty Bates. Cathy Curtis. Janenc Payne, Marsha Stcnnfcld. 22b Omicron Nu Beaver Belles ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Celia Strickland. Sally Miller, Sue Rodriquc. Carol Chamberlain. Diane Moc, Cindy Curtis. ROW' TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Fullaway, Sue Driver, Jancl Atkinson. Judy Simpson. Ann Kukunaga. Eleanor Eit gcrald. ROW' THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Humphries. Jan Healer, Jean Albaugh. Sue Adams. Terri Mcinhart. Julie Benson. Deb Smith. Acting as hostesses to the Athletic Department. Beaver Belles attend most of the sports events on campus. Serving at training tables, seeing the team off to games and constructing the “Big O” arc just a few of the Beaver Belles spirit-promoting activities. Memorial Union Program Council The Memorial Union continues with its many concerts, art exhibits, forums and open houses. These events, as well as Dads and Moms Weekends. MU movies and concerts in the quad arc all projects of the Memorial Union Program Council. The members of the council, who arc both elected and appointed. work to pull campus events together and bring a little more enjoyment to us all. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Root. Dave Strohmcycr. Bruce Evenson. Carol Hill. Karin Johnson. Jeamne Brown. Donna Newcomb. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marv Panghorn. Mike Macnab. Katie Noe. Tom Longquist. Mike McNulty, Barb Pyper. Harley Jessup. Kathy Lynch. Libby Spencer. Rene Rouse. Marla Jones, john Dcnkcr. Beaver Bcllcs Program Council 227 American Society of Military Engineers The American Society of Military Engineers is open to all engineering students who participate in the ROTC program. Among its activities are field trips around the state, guest speakers at monthly meetings and an awards banquet at the close of spring term. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Captain Ron Clement. John Schmcdakc. Jay McCoy. Donald Palmrose. Mike Waters. Marti Smith. Mike Smith. Rick Johnson. Bob McEwen. ROW TWO: Patrick Casey, Don Denison. Jeff Dun can. Bill Brawn. Al Haggerty. Walt Lundin. Chuck Walt. Martin Lewis. American Meteorological Society The American Meteorological Society is open to membership for all students who arc interested in the atmospheric sciences. The AMS provides its members an opportunity for further study in meterology and its related fields. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Stapleton. Dr. Fred Decker, adviser. Chang-Chun Su. Bob Heald. Dr. Dave Barber. Art Powell. Dick Dukcr. Dr. Wendell Hcwson. Scott Murrary. Jim McOmbcr. president. Neil Hukari. Greg Johnson. Steve Starkovich. 228 Society of Military Engineers Meteorological Society Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi is an engineering honorary open to junior and senior men and women who have exhibited top scholastic achievement. Along with scholarship. these men and women must also show exemplary character and a willingness to serve. Providing help sessions, helping with Beaver Open House and sponsoring a symposium during the spring Engineering Spree round out this group’s activities. A ) y$2)s 4 )ip T [ 5Cs' 1. Bill Carroll 7. Joe Lnglish 2. Wayne Gould 8. Jim Gibson 3. Dave Smith 9. Loren Baker 4. Carla Haakc 10. Roger Hirako 5. Don Barclay II. Jim Sthay 6. Tom Boubcl 12. Doug Dison 13. Dale C resap 14. Dave Lamb 15. Thomas Kr.icmcr 16. Russell Gcrig 17. Steve Hauser 18. Charlie Allcock 19. Chuck Wilson 20. Kand) Dietrich 21. Bill Mumford 22. Dean Booster 23. Paul Stoltcnbcrg 24. John Reis 25. Vernon Pritchard 26. Bruce Palaniuk I. Sarmad Rihani 2 Robert Wilson 3. Jerry Yamamuro 4. Mark Lucas 5. Ziad Ramadan 6. Gary McNair 7. Boh Headrick 8. Jeff Gilbert 9. AI Pierce 10. AnncTocrpcr 11. John Lee 12. Gus Albcrthal 13. George Miller 14. HricPalmacr 15. Steve Holt 16 Dirk Gombcrt 17. Dennis Bays 18. RonSara in 19. John Ryan 20. Ron Anderson 21. DavcChurchill 22. Michael Hoy 23. Unknown Tau Beta Pi 229 ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Hutson, Ellyn Error, Betsy O'Brien. Mike Mohan, Boh Staab. Kelly Allen. Elaine Oswald. ROW TWO. JanCarkin. Becky Sapp. Kristi Norgart. Steve Hooker. ROW THREE: Judy Mecrmcicr. Marlow Horn- berger, Mike Billingsley. BcllKirk, Jim Becker. Steve Zahradnik. Sue Nelson, Karen Novick. ROW FOUR: Dave Scott. Craig Burger. Larry Godwin. John Kennedy. Jim Davies. Business Representative Council This organization is composed of business students who have shown an interest and concern for improving the quality of education in the School of Business. The Business Rep Council is in the process of re-evaluating the undergraduate program, with special emphasis on redesigning and restructuring the core curriculum. PNPMA-ASPA The Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association is open to all students interested in personnel management. The club is sponsored by the American Society of Personnel Administrators (ASPA). ASPA establishes social and business contacts in personnel management throughout the Northwest. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr Robert McCain. adviser. Sabey Pmgrcc. Nancy Kipper. Sara Deer, Dr. Matt Amano. adviser. Lois Boasc. John Trushcll ROW TWO: Sue Zimmerman. Mike Smith. Marla Jones. Cathy Brey. Kathy Lynch. Bev Ecsslcr. Judy Ericks. Parmc-Icc Brooks. ROW THREE: Dr. Jack Rcttig. adviser. W'cs Collins. Steve Toman. Bruce Sirnio. Dave Miller. Darol Eunk. 230 Business Rep Council 'Personnel Club Talisman Rose Court The Talisman RoseCourt of Alpha Sigma Phi is chosen each fall team from pledges of the sororities on campus. They surprise the house with study breaks and wake-up breakfasts. They are also involved in the decorating of the Alpha Sigs giant Christmas tree. Rhomates The men of Alpha Gamma Rho select their court members on the basis of interest and sincerity. Comprised of grccks and independents, these girls serve as big and little sisters to the fraternity members. The girls add their support at AGR sports activities and help out at summer rush functions. HOW ONI-.. I.I-.FT TO RICillT: Leslie Auxier.SharonSathcr. L nn Van Winkle, ROW | WO: Julie Hartung, Sue Hon.iuska. Michelle Nclfcndorf. Sue Burgrcen ROW ONI.. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Bergstrom. Maureen Wil-Iiams. Shauna Bcrgstrum. Mary Jo McCabe, clla Higginbotham. Tcrric Fduards. iddic Strain. Jean Harrison. Debbie McCoy. RONS rwo Debbie Ncufclt. Marie Kocker. Jane Jackson, Ic Ann Ritchy. Karen Ferguson. Sue Wclhcrshcc. Sally Simpson. Stephanie Jcrnstcd. Patsy Hopper. Talisman Rose Court Rhomates 231 Anchormen The Anchormen of Delta Gamma are chosen for their outgoing and friendly attitude. Men from both greeks and independents arc represented on the court which is active in many of the sorority’s activities. Brothers of Bordeaux Founded this year, the Alpha Phi Brothers of Bordeaux are sophomore and junior men chosen for their enthusiasm and interest in the sorority. They serve as big and little brothers to the girls, act as coaches for the house intramural teams and are involved in all house social activities. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Porter. Aaron Chusoskic. John Peterson. Dave Brasficld. Doug Johnson. Lee Batson, Mark Rees. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce McCracken. Jeff Boucher. Dan TO RIGHT: Tim Urncss. Mike Wheeler. Scott Melrose, Mark Binegar. Ostlund. Jim Murphy. Charlie Woolndgc. Terry Goodman. Harlan Dave McEnany. Eric Palmer. Thompson. Jeff Moore. Rick Morford. Brian Wood. SITTING. LEET 232 Anchormen Brothers of Bordeaux Calendar Girls STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tcri Hanson. Nancy Quiscnbcry. Jen Parker. Su anne Piennett. Nancy Naylor. SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bonnie Matheson. Linda Dicbelc. Judy Manning. The women represented on the Delta Chi Calendar arc selected from various living groups based on poise, personality and photogenic ability. The girls promote public relations and act as social hostesses for the fraternity. Chi Delphians Lach fall term Delta Chi fraternity-selects freshmen women as representatives to it’s court. These girls are involved in house social activities as well as a service project. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Kok, Joan Quackcnbush. Melanie Gissel, Jay Dee Sali man. Becky Murray, Ann Rohen, Cindy Schmcdcr. Liken Landaver. Mary Ann Satalich. Lisa Douglas. Gayle Nugent. SIT- TING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Avery. Colleen Broyles. Kathy I ce. Bonnie Wilson. Parm Brooks. Mary Lynn Shafer. Margaret Corlctt. Melissa Schmidt. Sharon Kelly. Leslie Birdsong. Calendar Girls Chi Delphians 233 Rainbow Court Acting us a rally at athletic events and giving moral support to the annual keg roll are just two of the activities of the Delta Tau Della Rainbow Court. This court is comprised of freshmen women chosen for their poise and enthusiasm. They are honored each fall term at the Dell house dance. DU Darlings Wake-up breakfasts, a big and little brother program, and attendance at Delta Upsilon social events are a few of this court's activities. Selected as freshmen. these girls serve four years as DU Darlings. I.til I TO RIGHT: Carol Bailey. Karen O'Conner. Leslie Morrell, l.orclli Hilligard. Amy Hall. Ann Stafford. ROW ONE. I.HFT TO RIGHT: Lucy Greiucr.Carol Rcmlingcr, Judy Kuchcl. Linda Kuegucrt. Cathy Huskey. Jolly Rchmcr. Paula Lvcnscn, Ann Hartupcc. Cathy Davis. Marsha Price. Nancy Hotchkiss. Debbie McLnany. ROW TWO: Laura Vrani an. Laura Shrader 234 Dell Rainbow Court DU Darling' ROW ONI:. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lauren Bauer, l.inda Trappe. Nancy Blodgett. Marilyn Maicr. ROW TWO: Kirsty Gaard. Kim Mereep. Kim Bosley. Carolyn Roscndahl. Debbie Renner. Playmates The men of Phi Delta Theta choose their Playmate court each fall term. Girls are selected on the basis of enthusiasm and personality and must show a sincere interest in the fraternity. The girls attend Phi Delt social activities and act as hostesses when needed. Crescents Pounded in 1965 as a women’s auxiliary to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, the Crescents serve as big and little sisters to the men in the fraternity. They also sponsor a Christmas party, wake-up breakfasts and other activities to increase house enthusiasm. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Woodworth. Lori Anderson. Wendy Collins. Jennifer Harper. Gloria Collier. Marla Van Vlcct. Julie Clitcs. Janet Scdra. Nancy Dock. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Spaulding. Anita Haynes. Sandy Schcficld. Lee White. Leslie Johnson. Joni Jensen. Kara Kcmplc. Mrs. Joyce Briggs. Sherry Sherman. Tammi Roller. Sue Gallachcr. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Sovinc. Cindy Bishop, Joan Oliver. Cindy Curtis. Denise Moore. Carol Goolcy. Jill Price. Kori McLean. Annette Vinjc. Karen Bowden. ROW FOUR. LETT TO RIGHT Barb Cyrus. Barb Murphy. Ann Danckc. Sue Hale. Eleanor Fitzgerald. Claudia Usher. Randa Putman, Dec Darby. Cathy Wells. Kim Crow-Icy, Beth McFarland. Debbie Salisbury. Phi Delt Playmatei Lambda Chi Crescents 235 Sigma Chi Sweethearts Each year Sigma Chi chooses re-presentitivcs for its Sweetheart Court from the women's living groups on campus. They serve as the official hostesses for the fraternity and are involved in a big and little brother program. Little Sisters of Minerva Little Sisters of Minerva of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a lifetime court chosen from sophomore women of the sororities on campus. They are involved in many house activities as well as the Blood Drive held each year. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cindy Curagic. Dana Ottoman. Sabcy Pingrcc Kim Knight. Holly llcbcrling. SITTING.LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie LaBarre. Debbie Goodman. Tammy Evans. STANDING. LEI-I TO RIGHT: Linda Tor-rcy. Jamie Henderson. Sue Hart, Patty Bailey. Nancy Field. Cindy Hayes. Lisa Ross. Wendy Chamberlain. Kathy Combo, Julie Smith. Mimi Bcthunc. Sue Cosby. Terry Finney. SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jennifer Hensley. Kim Silk. Carey Stevens, Ronda Rode, Maria Phillips. Margaret Williams, Jan Peter von. Bridget Nicbcrgall. Beth Moorman. Kim Johnson. Nancy Good win. Kathy Fallman. Debbie Murphy. Jayne Hensley. Stacy Dodd l.isa. McDonnell. Janet Kemper. Patty Mahan. Glenda Davenport STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Carkin. Shari Schncidc Jan Poff. Jan Johnson. Jan Ann Hassman. Ann Malo. Judy Meer-mcicr, Thcron Koping. I aura Spclman, Edda Lancaster. Marilyn Christensen. Cindy Lambert, l.ori Rinaldo. Jan Chccrin, l.ori Pa-junen. Pam Striekfadcn. Kristie Ringstad. Jan Rogers. Janice McDonald. 236 Sigma Chi Sweethearts Little Sistcrsof Minerva FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: l.ori Sheets. Kcven Schric-vcr. Ronda Rode. Linda Torrcy. Patti Gardener. Linda Larsen. Sue Gardner, Vicki Ewing, Maureen Flynn. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RICHT: Sally Flora. Kathi Hcskclh. Deb Smilh. Shann Turner. Jane Oldfield. Robyn Bichlcr. Laurie Patrick. Shelley Greenwood. Lori Kath. Terry Hald. SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT:' Jane Fisher. Cindy Bartu. Sheri Tail. Shcllcs Tail. Lynn Waldorf. Shcric Bradford STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Aimcc Kimura. Sandy Lively. Judy Valcncour, Janice Jarboc. Cindy Joss, Nancy McKunc, Marsha Edwards. Sigma Nu Little Sisters The little sisters serve the members of Sigma Nu as hostesses during Moms and Dads Weekends and at initiation banquets. They arc also involved in a big and little brother program. Volleyball and dinners at the house arc some of the other activities in which the girls participate. Goldenhearts A nationwide auxiliary to the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Oregon Chapter of Goldenhearts is active in many of the house activities. Some of these include wake-up breakfasts, dinners, and being honored at the fall term houscdancc. Goldenhearts Sigma Nu Little Sisters 237 FFA The OSU collegiate chapter of Future Farmers of America helps prospective vocational agriculture instructors gain experience in cooperation, citizenship, leadership and to become familiar with the purpose and programs of the Future Farmers of America organization. These objectives arc accomplished by interaction with fellow students and outside classroom experiences. OFFICERS: Dr. Lcno Christianson. adviser. Terry Muilcnhurg. Roy Durfcc. Sherrie Hughey. Steve Smith. Jim Lee. Gary Sundseth. ROW ONI.: Gene Pirelli. Ben Stein. Tcna Wines. Su annc Rosenbalm, Pam Janes. Mr J I enner. unknown. Jim Francis. Ron McGee. Phil Ward. James Bunn. ROW TWO: Daryl LaCIcf. unknown. Dale Carr. Tony Evers. William Shelton. Mall Herb. Terry Muilcnburg. Jude l.ehcr. Ken Ball. Fred Waterman. Kirk Hutchinson. Miehcal Hamclton. Richard Kelly. Ron Clark. Dr. Lcno Christianson, adviser. ROW THREE: Amadou Jammch. Jim Lee. Janet Rasmussen. Sue Skilcs. Krista von Borstcl, Shauna Patrick. Sherrie Hughey. Steve Smith. Roy Durfcc. Gary Sundseth. Dan Spcclman. Mike Picrcy, Dan Anderson. 238 FFA Withycombe Club Withycombe Club consists of both men and women cither majoring in or having an interest in Animal Science. The club has a busy schedule of activities such as serving at the ball Alumni Bar-B-Que and a spring field trip to an agricultural area in Oregon. The Withycombe Club is OSU’s chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club. Members work at concession booths as a money raising project. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie Pointer. Ross Kooch. Loren Little. Jim Bacchi. Charlie McElligoil. Kirk Makin. Ken Read. Ann Lorcn cn. Matt Herb. ROW TWO: Craig l.ucht. Rrctt Dunn. Tom Ketschcr. Meredith Jcrnstedt, Shaunai Bergstrom. Marie Kochcr. Phil Davis. Dick Yancey. Cheryl llcskclh, Dana Ottoman. Sandra Courtrighl. Jane Stciwcr. Tcena Wines. ROW THRLE: Grctchcn Thompson. Ramona Music. Eileen John- son. Lric Borgcrdina, Kristi Howell, Stephanie Jcrnstedt. Brenda Miller Patsy Hopper. I.ori Roberts. Fred Otlcy. ROW FOUR: Bob Hansen. Boh Stangcl. Pete Bccart. Rick Sipc. Beth lluldcn. Kitty Bardcngagcn. Clint Krebs. ROW FIVE Ron Whiting. Jay Courtrighl. William Falk. Chen Bacchi. Dr. William Hohcnbokcn. Adviser. Ann Sipc. Guy W’cishaar Withycombe Club 239 ROW ONI:. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kim Warner. Doug Price. John Rho- Stan Hein . Diane Yamashila. Boh McKee. Eliscus Onuorah. Virginia dcs. ROW TWO: June Seshidi. Cathy Guimann. Linda Abraham. Kris- Leach. Jackie Noji. Kathy Doig. Marilyn I’ankrat . Scott Et cl. Denise ty Howell. Anita Mohlcr. Faye Yoshihara. Barbara Kranik. Melissa Poppit . Robert Cain. Schmidt. Ron Wrolstad. adviser. ROW THREE: Candancc Alexander. Food Tech Club The Food Technology Club is concerned with and opened to all students interested in furthering the study of food technology, tach fall the club sells apple cider to the Corvallis area, the proceeds of which are used for a spring field trip. This year the field trip will include visiting different types of processing plants in California. The apple eider sale. Food Tech Club's money raising project, gives club members first-hand experience in the producing. bottling and marketing of eider. 240 Food Tech Club ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Prahar. Chuck Burgd. Dana Ottoman. Elizabeth Bcitcl. unknown. Gene Pirelli. Alice Shearer. ROW TWO: John Ojala. Mike Paul. June Seshiki. Jack Soulhworth. Leonard Aptet. Tony Meeuwsen, Tom Rauch. Daryl LaCIcf. Alpha Zeta An agriculture honorary, this fraternity is open to juniors and seniors who have shown superior scholastic performance in their chosen field of concentration. Guest speakers highlight Alpha Zela's bi-monthly meetings. A spring picnic concluded this club's social events. Horticulture Anyone interested in plants is welcome to join the Oregon State Horticulture Club. This club is designed to increase the members knowledge of the field of horticulture by closer association with fellow students. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Deb Brake. Becky Hud. Ellen Egan. Harold MeGaughey. Harriet Nakagawa, Pete Nissila. ROW TWO: Mrs. Anita Green, adviser. Mike Ben- son. Joel Summers. Christie Anderson. Flora Rhodes. Becky Elfcring. ROW' THREE: Steve Fohl. Adam Badowski. Jay Scanlon. Steve Leineweber. Ron Riffcl. Alpha Zcta HorticullureClub 241 Society of Ag Engineers The American Society of Agricultural Engineers promotes the interests of students in Agricultural Engineering and Mechanical Technology. This is accomplished by a variety of programs reflecting the common interests of the members. Ag Exec Council The Agricultural Executive Council is designed to coordinate activities of clubs in the School of Agriculture. Working closely with the Dean's office, the council helps to administer and further public relations for the school. ROW ONE: Brian l.aughtin. Vcrn Pritchard. Glen Muilcnhurg. Rand) Poole. ROW TWO: Glen Purslcy. Michael Smith. Myron llalaucr. Roger Snook. Larry King. Roger Mirako, Frank W'cathcrford. ROW THREE: Robert Bond. Dan Flschcn. Dale Killingsworth. Stephen IL-ddix. Robert Jansen. Raymond Bryan. ROW FOUR: Samuel Annctt. Jimmy Otta. Cliff Wcsncr. Rick Dicker. John Grupp. FRONT ROW': Dr. David l.ong. adviser. Dr. Al Winward. adviser. Larry King, Phil Colvard. Roger Snook. Dana Ottoman. June Scshiki. Marie Kochcr. Wes Wallcndcr. Charlie Pointer. BACK ROW: Ann Sipc. Mark Frommc. Andy Vandcrplaal. Kathy Anderson. Bob Jansen. Ralph Fisher. Steve Smith, Mike Smith. John Marsh. Steve lladdix, Mike Paul. Daryl t.aCIcf. 242 Society of Ag I nginccrs Ag Fxcc Council General Contractors The Associated General Contractors of America is dedicated to the advancement of student interest in construction. This club provides student members with the opportunity of seminar association with construction representatives in the Held. Dennis Davis Lex Johnson Chuck Stanton John Trum Al Kafadcr Jim Stevenson Clifton Rose (ireg Kelley Tom Stichl Brad Dennis William Lawson Mark Stuckart Nancy McCarthy Bill l.ccland Ron Summers Dana Downs Matthew Ligatich JcfTTauchcr Parke Ball Bob Looney Michael Twiss John Ricdl Bruce Martin Ken Vancil Tom Bess Gordon Malhcrn Bob Vandcrvcldcn Lewis Allen Doug McCabe Jim Oft Geoffrey Bcddoc Joe Mcl adden Stan Wagner Greg Bcsscrt John Meagher Keith Warlick Scott Bithcr Loren Mcrfeld Fred Warren Jay Boatwright JcIT Miller Trank Walt Kevin Carroll Mike Morrow Les Weber Pat Casey Les Olson Bob Wcstcrmann Larry Christensen Dave Parmcter Marcella Lee Bruce Dennis Wayne Raasch John Sams Rob 1 dgerton Ron Rcil I on Thompson Ken r red rick son Walt Rcil Toby Demoting Pat T'rischmuth Terry Robinson Larry Vaile Daniel Grassick BobSchommer Jim Schell L. A. Gravel Debbie Scthcr Dave Bull Guy Griffin Stewart Sharpe Paul Weinberg Brad Huggins Willard Jcnks Lloyd Smith Loren Brow n Assoc, General Contractors 243 AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a professional service organization which encourages students to develop academically, professionally and socially. The chapter serves the School of Engineering by conducting EIT Review Course and participating in Beaver Open Mouse. ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization for students interested in obtaining greater knowledge in the field of civil engineering. The group sponsors field trips and speakers for its members. ROW ONE: German Carrasco. Paul Convene. Scrfio Serrano. Barb Si. John. Ron Sara in. Jose Hiqucra. Bruce l.uscombc. ROW TWO: Pcicr Kavanaugh. Mike Fcskcnx, Kirby Bartholomew, Sharon Fisher. Rebecca Pfeifer, Mohammed Sacdi. Bayat Far ad, Pravin Jam. William Mercer, ROW THREE: Randy Riggs, Mark Childs. Dave Gassaway. John Ryan. Garry Paradis, Boyce Smith, Carl Gcllcrman. Bcrnic Conatscr. Dr. Sieve Love, adviser. Victor Schmidt, George Stavrakis, Jim Elliott. Michael Inouc. ROW ONE: Bill Lawson. Bruce Sund. Kevin Carroll. Bill Goble. Jerry Yamainuro. Mark Lucas. Rick Olsen. Ziad Ramadcn, Jeff l.undt. ROW TWO: Curl Erickson. Ron Fuller. Jim Bell, Stan Kline. Wayne Welch, Russell Leong. I auric Dennis. Steve Glover. Gail Chapman. ROW THREE: Dave Natch. Rick Thrall. Bob McCuin, Kevin Davidson. Mike Hartley. Ron Wilson. Mike Turna. I d Chastain. Lester I ce. Chuck Cutting. Steve Penny. Glenn Wald. Jon Lundbcrg. Dennis Wright. RO FOUR: Ross Dunfcc. unknown, unknown. Jim Olsen, Steve Neil, Bob Wilson. Mike Milton. Faisal Iranitalab. Faisal Almoajit. Don Hamann. Rands Cox. John Arscott. Armando Vaklos. Gary Becker. ROV FIVE: Jim Soli. Ed Prickle. Mike Walker. Ron Hoffme. Jim Locwcn. Al Hetman. unknown. Robert Mitchell. Geraldine McLeod. Costa Zogas. William Gillc. unknown, Joe Worcester. Burt Berry, unknown. Dr. PC. Klmgcman. adviser. Steve Warming. 2U ASCE AIIE Engineering Student Council Providing an important communications link between students and administration and promoting interdepartmental as well as University activities. Engineering Student Council (ESC) is the student governing body for the School of Engineering. ESC promotes interest in engineering throughout the University. The Engineers Spree, organized annually, accomplishes this through displays, speakers and the famed Recycled Racer Race down the hill by the library. Engineers' Spree activities include the Recycled Racer Race. I RONT ROW: John Ryan. Nancy Mason, John Kiedl, mew, Gary Chesnutis. Mike Wong. Walt I.undin. Charlie Nancy McCarthy. Nancy Jackson. BACK ROW: Kevin Allcock. Roger Lewis. Hamilton, Victor Schmidt. Jimmy Oita, Kirby Bartholo- Hnginccring Student Council 245 Angel Flight Angel Flight is an honorary service organization sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC. Asa group. Angel Flight acts as hostesses and helps sponsor the many Air Force ROTC. Arnold Air Society and University functions. Angel Flight also sponsors many social and fund raising projects. IEEE The Institute of Flcctrical and Electronics Engineering is available for membership to students interested and enrolled in electrical engineering, electronics, radio and allied branches of engineering. Practicing engineers speak before the group to keep them informed of new developments in their field. ROW ONF.. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Coak Icy. Debbie Salisbury. Terri Bariu, Beth Cline. Kathy Patterson. ROW TWO: Jim Bartlett. Kathy Fahl-man. Li MacDonald. Joanna Scbcrn. Mary Poppcn, Mild) Miller. Captain Watson. Toma W atson. ROW THREE: Mancy Holt hcimer. Jamie Fletcher. Linda Bcrnstcn. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Gross. Dennis Welhoum. Gary Shim.ihuk.uro. Scott Rathjcn. Vance Navarette. Patrick Cecil. ROW TWO: l.orcn Baker. Wayne Mays. Art Weigel. Chip Weems, un- known. Mike Wong. Bill Carroll. Mark Collins. Paul Burros. Nancy Mason, unknown. Jeff Linstrom. Professor Donald Amort, adviser 246 Angel Flight IEEIi McAlexanders Guard McAlexanders Guard is a women’s auxiliary group to the Army ROTC Brigade. Membership is open to all women interested in promoting and supporting the ROTC programs. McAlexanders Guard also has a women’s drill team, open to any interested student. This team competes in various contests and gives exhibitions to high school students. The Guard's drill learn puls in many hours of practice preparing for competition. ROW ONE. LEI T TO RIGHT: Charlotte House. Lyn Ritchie. Iracic Domogalla. Dona Baillic. Julie Cargill. Angie Margin. Kay Kathy l.cc. Terri Fowler. Grctchcn Sell. Julie Bcvcr. ROW TWO: Jackson. Kathy Hamilton. Sue Trippcl. Joeiia Anderson. McAlexanders Guard 247 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is an Air Force ROTC honorary. Members help with community projects as well as serve their own unit. This year the Arnold Air Society attended the Annual Conclave which was held in Seattle. Scabbard and Blade Representatives from the Army, Navy and Air Force Reserve officer training program comprise the membership of Scabbard and Blade. These students represent the top five percent of their class. ROW ONE, l.HFT TO RIGHT: Linda Coaklcv. BohCosand. Bob Lewis. Phil Jensen. Captain Watson, ROW TWO: Andros Beasley. Tama Carlin. Martin Lewis. Kevin Pillow. Larry Weber. ROW THREE: Steve Hildcn-brant. Loyal Kropf. Tom McCoy. ROW FOUR: Have Pcngclly. Mark Anderson. Mike Gordon. Tim Caswell. Rick McMichacl. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Betsy Chase. Sue Humphries. Carolyn Kacgi. Karen Johnson. Julie Bcvcr. Patti Johnson. Linda Green. Kathy Lee. Ellic Johnson. ROW TWO: Dan Flam. John Sandstrom. Dandi l ewis. Kathy Hamilton, Brad Hupy, Bill Panabakcr. Bob Lewis. Ken Warner. Craig Ostrcm ROW THREE: Ted Meyer. Bob McEwcn. John Larsen, Don Williams. Charles McKee. Andy Beasley. Marck Wroblc. Rick Johnson. ROW' FOUR Jim Fricdhoff. Dona Baillic. Todd Blosc. Martin Lewis. Greg Owens. Robert Church. Bill Lindsey. ROW FIVE: Tom White. Bob Weeks. Mike Waters. Dave Mallot, W oody Savage. Richard Palmer. Mark Gilmore. Mark Anderson. Phil Mattson. Mike Gordon. Dave Pcngclly. Walt Lundin. 248 Arnold Air Society Scabbard A: Blade Sigma Delta Chi Selected students interested in pursuing journalism as a career arc members of this national professional journalism society. Ciucst speakers and field trips encourage high journalistic standards and enable members to become acquainted with professional journalists. Members also assist in l usscr'sCiuide sales. Sigma Delta Chi members talk amJ relax after initiation ceremonies. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Shipley. Kathy Buchanan. Maggie MeTigue, Charlie Yoder. Bob Goldstein. Mike Rollins. Dixie Graham. Celia Strickland. Joan Hirata. Barb Park, John Ellis ROW TW O: Becky Gcllatly. Jan Tiland. Charles Thompson. Kevin Miller. Nancy llolsiad. Linda Hart. Jeff King. Keith Klippstcin. ROW THREE: Charley Mcmmingcr. Rich Addicks. Eileen D ima. Rita Robison. Vickie Schaffcld. Kevin Moore. David Kerruish. Robyn Rice. Sigma Delta Chi 249 Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is nationwide honorary for sophomore women who have maintained at least a 3.5 grade average. They participate in service projects both on campus and in the community. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is a service honor society for juniors and seniors majoring in electrical engineering. The group annually publishes the Electrical Engineering Directory. ROW ONE. H I T TO RIGHT: Sail) Morita. Debra Curtncr. Debbie Pet ley, unknown. Tina Wheeler. Deborah Morgan. ROW TWO: Sheryl Menlo, unknown. Sue Jackson. Sharon Barker. Theresa Stcinkarnp, unknown. Judith Hannum. ROW' ONI . LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Harlow. Bill Carroll. Wayne Mays. Russell Gcrig. ROW TWO: Jack Olsen. Bruce Peterson. Ronald Rognlicn. Mike VanBuskirk. John Dalrymplc. Mike (irames. Loren Baker. Randy Diet rick. Leroy Moore. Gary Bell. Michael Wong. Rex Nicdcrmcycr. Ronald Hansen. David Lamb. 250 Alpha Lambda Dclta bta Kappa Nu Forensics The inicrcollcgiulc forensics program in debale and related forms of public speaking has, for over fifty years, offered students at Oregon Slate University the opportunity to develop their abilities in the various facets of the communication process. The program involves competition with other university forensics groups in debate, persuasive, informative and impromptu speaking, and in the oral interpretation of prose and poetry. Participation in these activities has not only had important implications for the professional growth of students but for the university community as well. Forensics member. Tim Krcdcr. practices for upcoming competition. Forensics 251 ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Afea Fovrlas. Rashcl Levine. Colette Guyer. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Manuto. Dwayne Douglas. I om Dover. Chris Albrick. Tim Krcdcr Soccer Team The soccer team at Oregon State is expanding with over 35 members this year. With the increasing popularity of soccer throughout the United States the team gives both men and women a chance to participate in the fast paced sport. Rugby Team The popularity of rugby is increasing at Oregon State. The team competes throughout the year against other conference teams offering an opportunity for all those who arc interested in rugby as a recreational sport. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Liz Coady.Taffy Tarrant,Mike Beck. Jerry Cammann. Rudi Sommer. Tom Huston. Dan Smith. Bob Nellcs, Omar Senje. Julie Fitzgerald. Laurie Zook. HOW I WO. LbF I TO RIGHT: Sally Flora, Clarisc Morse. Karat Sukhumrat. Dave Hraich. Dennis Irwin. Wally Fitz-watcr. Kevin Harrison. Carson Viccnti. Adel Ali. Bill Vasquez. Kit Gillcm. Linda Coady. Jo Osborne. Wing Man. ROW ONE: AIGrapoli. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Cook. Paul Burkholder. Tom Norton. Vince Ma zicr. Jeff Schirlc. Sandy Strag-ncll. John lavaroni. Jim Gahlsdorf. Ed Bartlett. Dale Lasscllc. Doug Ebcrlcin. Bill Mast, Randy Anderson. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jerry McEldowney. Mike Hubbard. Mike Schaefer. Pete Janovich. Doug Fisher. Bob Looney. Rene Cardiff. Dave Van dcr Heedc, Larry Marccaux, Stacey Pohll. Terry Walstrom. Jamie Stohcckcr. John Macrcady. Jerry Scott, Dick Hoover, Ted Shaw. Doug Hicrommus. 252 Soccer Rugby 1.1 I I TO RIGHT: Tern Bcnncit. Jan Opit . Linda Werner. Kim Nchlcr. Deanna Singer, Ann Klink. Margaret Hills. Laurie Me Oallistcr. Dixie Barnes. Patti Johnson. Susi Brehm. Dance Team Tryouts arc held each fall and spring for the Oregon State Dance Team. Girls are chosen for the team for their dancing ability and perform at basketball games during halftime. Promenaders Weekly get-togethers for dancing are included in the activities of the Promenaders. Each Tuesday and I riday night the group offers an opportunity for students to enjoy both folk and square dancing. Dance Tcam Promcnadcrs 253 Sea Beavers The Sea Beavers provide opportunities for both men and women to enjoy the sport of scuba and skin diving. The group sponsors regular diving trips to local areas and each year goes on a longer trip during spring vacation. DECA The Distributive Education Clubs of America tries to develop a respect of marketing and distribution which will contribute to occupational competence. They try to promote understanding and appreciation for the responsibilities of citizenship in our free competitive enterprise system. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Shirley Myers. Joyce Jacobs. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: unknown. Dan Annctt. Doug Palm. Roger Rouleau. Fredrick Hisaw. AROUND TABLE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rich Focrtsch. Dr Joseph Hlcbi- Duane Groth. Larry Porter. Pat Rice, Jerry Hackcnbruck. Pal Grimes, Carol chuk. Sue Green. Linda Shipley. Larry llcnto. Jim Walker. Monte Thomas, Phillips. Linda Andrus. 254 Sea Bcavcrs DECA NPPA CLOCKWISE: John Ellis. Kevin Moore. Lyle Cox. Charlie Yoder. Dixie Graham. Brian Asher. Randy Shipley OSU's National Press Photographers Association is a student chapter of the national, professional organization. In order to qualify for membership in this honorary, the student must work for a publication where his photograph have been published. A Photojournalism Seminar held spring term gave members an opportunity to interact with professional photographers. Chicano Student Union The Chicano Student Union was formed to encourage Chicano student enrollment and to provide and promote Chicano culture, including ethnic values, Chicano unity and general welfare of Chicano students. Also formed is the Chicano Lounge, where students can meet to express problems, share ideas and socialize. SETTING: Rojclio Mosqueda. STANDING: Oscar Ramos. Rafael Mosqueda. Cathy Scott. Manuel Galavi . Rodrigo Carmen Guerra. Della I ranks. Raherto Rubio. Sara Viclma. Gon alc . Lucinda Curici. Dave Valencia. Samuel Solano. Jr. NPPA Chicano 25$ International Student Organization The International Student Organization was established to bring together foreign students and Americans to enable them to participate in various activities and to share the cultural and traditional values of other nations. One of the major events of the organization is International Night, where foreign students present their national dishes, songs and arts during Moms Weekend. R. Chandramouli and Kant a Zcwgc. secretary and president of the International Student Organization, work to pull the groups activities together. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ursula Eid. Fanta Zcwgc. Madeline Smith. Hussci Shacr. Barbara Marmon. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Francisco Falcon, Geraldine Auel. Yosef Gcddcda. Babikcr El Hassan. R. Chandramouli. 256 International Student Organization Residence Ha Council The Residence Hall Council helps pull it all together for the dorms on campus. Planning special events for Dads and Moms Weekends, dances and a ski trip to Bend were some of the activities carried out by the council. Hui-O-Hawaii Hui-O-Hawaii is for all students interested in the state of Hawaii. It is designed to promote a better understanding of the Aloha State, its customs and way of life. ROW ONE. LETT TO RIGHT: Jerry Eujii. Dune McDonald. Bill W anker ROW TWO. LET I TO RIGHT: unknown. I red I .ipoinic.Ned kmghl.Nancy Conic. Carol Rovuo. I.uanc Rat laff. ROW THREE. LETT TO RIGHT: Chuck Carlson. Terry Caricr. Jon Dul rcnc. Sue Swanson. Diane Dohson. Sieve O'Rourke. Connie Major. ROW ONI . LETT TO RIGHT: Keith Kishi. Russell l.cong. Gary Shimabukuro. Ira Kiyonaga. Dave kato. Russell Amaral, kent koba-yashi ROW TWO. I.EET TO RIGHT: Derrick I urn. kevin Eum. Mike sircct. kun Maisumoto. David True. Chris lloiu ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Wayne Ching. Amec kimura. June Scshiki. Vera Tamayosc. Ramona Cabral. Emily Eing. Pam Iguchi. Eolic Ho. Diane Nabara. Norma Eaongayan. ROW FOUR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Ovcrholscr. Mr . Overholscr. Thai Yugawa. Tam Wu. Derrick Yoshinaga. W'cndall Au. I.inda Nakagawa. kaihlecn Oishi Hui-O-Hawaii RHC 257 Panhellenic Hosting the National Panhellenic Conference Workshop was a highlight of the 1976 Panhellenic year. Groups from Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana attended the day-long event. Panhellenic is a group designed to promote sorority relations and act as a governing body over the 15 sororities on campus. Each sorority is represented by two delegates who act as liaisons between the University and their houses. Throughout the year Panhellenic sponsors four scholarships, puts on a (ircek Dance and plays a major role in Greek Week”, as well as involving the Greek aspect of the University in many other campus events. The National Panhellenic Conference, held at Oregon Slate in February. provided an opportunity for interaction between various Panhcllcnics throughout the Northwest. ROW ONE. I.PIT TO RICillT: Sue Lcmatta. Cathy Herder. Nancy RIGHT: Brenda Hughes. Saralynn Baker. Kay Conrad. Kelly Cole, Mimi Drushclla. Valerie Brow n. Janclle Munro. ROW TWO. LEFT TO l.yon. Deb Smith. Janice McDonald. 25S Panhellenic ROW ONI-:. LEFT TO RIGHT: Scou Harrow. Greg Schumacher. Boh (ioldvtcin. Rick Brown. Mike Fincran. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Boh Porter, Dave Stover. Paul Traughber, Craig Prewitt. John llcnncs-sc), I red Ben . NlK'hael Jacquc. Marty Tauchcr. Stan McGeehce. Gary Smith. Larry Marccaux, Ken Austin, Chuck Burget. Ross Peabody. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eric Vogel, l ance W inter. Tom Bouhel. Ken Schwartz. Joe Altic. Interfraternity Council The Inicrfratcrnity Council is the governing, regulatory and advisory body for the fraternities on campus. Presided over by Craig Prewitt, the council seeks to belter the fraternities at Oregon State through the process of communication. 1FC also strives to improve relations between the fraternities and the campus and community. lie 259 Inicrfratcrnity Executive Council members discuss new ideas to organize the fraternities on campus. Executive Council members include, LEFT IO RIGHT: Stan McGcchcc. Lance Winter. Ross Peabody. Craig Prewitt. Paul Traughher. Dave Stover. Junior IFC, Panhellenic Working together. Junior Panhellenic and Junior interfraternity Council help to build a more united greek system. A pledge representitive from each fraternity and sorority help plan such activities as an all-pledge dance and service projects such as helping with the campus blood drive. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Pinney. Dave Stover, Sue Lament. Brad Harlow. Brian Swanson. Joe Altick. Ann Kroctch. ROW ONE LEFT TO RIGHT: Gale Culmsce. Janice Hollister. Ann Bluhm. Mars Beth Renhurd. Sue Lament. Debbie Pinney. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Dick. Phil Davis. Dave Stover. Chris Osgood. Tons Berkson. Ann Kroctch. Brad Harlow. Jeff Comstock. Russ Logcr- svcll. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Swanson. Doug McKee. Mark Hopkins. Randy Saunders. Gordon Dover. Peter Krakow. Dave Kavcr. 2M) Junior Il C Panhellenic Northwest Hills College Fellowshi The Northwest Hills College Fellowship is a student organization created for the purpose of meeting the spiritual needs of individuals on campus. Through the teaching of biblical principles and application of them to personal living situations, these needs are met. Small group studies, interaction and social activities keep the group together. On Christ the solid rock we stand, All other ground is sinking sand. 262 People Seniors Co-ops Greeks Dorms Off-Campus People 263 STUDENT DATA REVIEW SHEET LISTED BELOW IS AN INVENTORY OF THE BASIC PERSONAL INFORMATION WHICH IS FOUND IN YOUR FILE PLEASE REVIEW EACH ITEM CAREFULLY IF ANY INFORMATION IS INCORRECT OR MISSING. PLEASE PRINT THE CORRECT INFORMATION IN THE SPACE PROVIDEO NOTE THE SAMPLE: SAMPLE CORRECTION SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER 754■1331 LAST FUll LEC.AI NAME FIRST PAT OF ?! � •.« PA - .f AK OSU ADDRESS OSU ADDRESS STREET AND NUMBER C'Tv OR TOWN HOME ADDRESS HOME ADDRESS STREET AND NUMBLR CITY OR TOWN STATE ilP zip PARENT OR GUARDIAN S NAME LAST FIRST MIDDLE NOTE: GRADES WILL BE MAILED TO YOUR HOME ADDRESS PARENT OR GUARDIAN S ADDRISS STREET AND NUMBER CITY OR TOWN STATE ENTER MAJOR ACADEMIC MAJOR CODE CODE ” FROM 8ACK OF FORM DID EITHER PARENT ATTEND O.S.U.? YES OR NO TERM YEAR OF EXPECTED O S U GRADUATION AUTHORIZATION TO INCLUDE YOUR NAME ADDRESS ANO PHONE NO IN STUDENT DIRECTORY CODE FROM “ BACK OF FORM OSU PHONE NUMBER MARITAL STATUS CAR LICENSE STATE THIS SHEET WILL BE COLLECTED AS YOU FILE YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET 2M People Freshmen Sophomores 4.335 2.994 People Juniors 2.956 Seniors 3.472 Special Students 107 Undergraduates 13.884 Graduates 2.712 Foreign students 621 Residents 13,690 Non-residents 3.527 Overall 16.596 People 26S 266 Senior Intro Time for a little fun and a lot of work One man said,“When your education ends, so doesyour life.” But to many, the end of education means their senior year, and the start of a new life. Whether getting a job, settling down to routine, getting married or going to grad school, the end of your senior year is sure to bring change. “It scares me. There’s so much to do and you wonder if you’re prepared. You wish you wouldn’t have screwed around so much.” “There’s no time left for wondering if you should have changed majors, double majored or dropped out.” It’s a time to re-examine and confirm ‘Who am I and where am I going. ’ Being a senior is like being a child again. “Suddenly after four years of classes, labs and nights at the library, the party’s over and it's on to something new. After fall terms, winter terms and spring terms, it’s going to be hard to live in months again. Moments of apprehension ... grabbing for the diploma ... feeling a sense of accomplishment sweep through you. “Graduation!! A magic key to success? Don't believe it! You have to keep on pushing.” “I’ll probably end up a bum. the way jobs are.” It’s frustrating, not knowing where you're going. The good things in life don’t come easy.” “There’s a lot of work ahead ... some good times and some bad ... but we’ll always have our memories. Senior Intro 267 TIM ABBOTT Psychology Portland. Oregon PICK ABRAHAM Management Corvallis. Oregon LINDA ABRAHAM Food Science. English llalsev. Oregon DEBRA ABRAMS Sociology Salem. Oregon CHARLES ACOCK Animal Science Boardman. Oregon CLEORA ADAMS Computer Science Corwllis. Oregon MICHAEL ADAMS General Science Corvallis. Oregon DIEDRICH AD DICKS Liberal Studies Glenoma. Washington JANET ADKINSON Business Education Pilot Rock. Oregon ANN A! KM AN Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon WILLIAM AITKEN Sociology Salem. Oregon JEAN A LB AUG II Hotel d Restaurant Mgmt. Richland. Washington CHRISTOPHER A I. BRICK Speech Communications Oakland. Oregon PAMELA AI.DRED Environmental Health Santa Ana. California EVVALYNN ALDRICH Elementary Education Klamath Falls. Oregon LINDA ALDRICH Liberal Studies Mitchell. South Dakota GIDEON A LEG A DO M S. Student Services Dumaguete City. Philippines RACHEL A LEG A DO M.A. Health Education Dumaguete City. Philippines STERLING ALLEN Agricultural Economics Athena. Oregon JOAN ALLMARAS Mathematics Pendleton. Oregon DAN ALLRED Physics Portland. Oregon LARRY Al.TENDORF General Engineering Beaverton. Oregon BRADLEY ANDERSON Accounting Salem. Oregon BRIAN ANDERSON Accounting Portland. Oregon CHRISTINE ANDERSON Home Economics Portland. Oregon DANNY ANDERSON Agricultural Education Forest Grove. Oregon KATHLEEN ANDERSON Fisheries Science Portland. Oregon LAURENCE ANDERSON Business Sutherlin. Oregon 268 Seniors I.ORI ANDERSON Elementary Education Santa Monica. California MARIANNE ANDERSON Clothing d Textiles Beaverton. Oregon RICHARD ANDERSON Political Science Woodland Hills. California THERESA ANDERSON History Bend. Oregon ALAN ANDREWS Liberal Studies Corvallis. Oregon JEEEREY ANDREWS Accounting Woodburn. Oregon KAREN ANGLEMIER Management Corvallis. Oregon ALVIN ANKRVM Nuclear Engineering Corvallis. Oregon DANIEL AN NETT Psychology Corvallis. Oregon GEORGIA AON A Microbiology Honolulu. Hawaii LEONARD API.ET Horticulture Aumsville. Oregon PHILLIP A RENDS Pharmacy Tigard. Oregon DANIEL ARMSTRONG Management McMinnville. Oregon TIMOTHY ARNEY Premedicine North Bend. Oregon JOHN A R SC OH Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon PATRICIA A SC HE Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon RICK ASCHE Electrical Engineering West Linn. Oregon CL A UDIA A THER TON Microbiology Canyonville. Oregon YAW ATLAHENE Agricultural Economics Corvallis. Oregon KEN AUSTIN Industrial Engineering Newberg. Oregon STEVEN AXTELL General Engineering: Management Eugene. Oregon SUSAN BAERTLEIN Home Ec. Education Tillamook. Oregon CHARLES BAILEY Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon CONNIE BA!LEY Elementary Education Tigard. Oregon CYNTHIA BAKER Business Education Roseburg. Oregon DANIEL BAKER General Agriculture Adams. Oregon JAY BAKER Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon LOREN BAKER Electrical Engineering Eairbanks. Alaska Seniors 269 SARA LYNN BAKER Political Science Salem. Oregon VALERIE BAl.COM Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LINDA BALLANTYNE Elementary Education Salem. Oregon JOHN BALLINGER Electrical A Computer Engineering The Dalles. Oregon GREGORY BANKA M Ed. Guidance A Counseling Hammond. Indiana DENISE BANTON Science Education Portland. Oregon STEVEN BANTON Nuclear Engineering Junction Cite. Oregon DIXIE BARNES Physical Education Burns. Oregon GARY BARNES Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon REBECCA BARNES Clothing A Textiles Medford. Oregon TONY BARNHART Marketing Boardman. Oregon DANNE BARRY Sociology Lakeview. Oregon REN IT A BASS Home Ec. Education Roseburg. Oregon ARLENE BASSO Home Ec. Education Livermore. California ROSEMARY BATTAGLIA Animal Science Portland. Oregon ANNE BAUER Elementary Education Roseburg. Oregon PATRICIA BAUMAN Geology IVoodburn. Oregon TOM BAUNE Forest Engineering Sheridan. Oregon RONALD BEAM Business Administration Portland. Oregon EMILY BE ATI E Clothing A Textiles San Luis Obispo. Calif. SUSAN BEAU C HEM IN Elementary Education North Bend. Oregon KIT BF.A VERS Microbiology Salem. Oregon ELIZABETH BEIT EL Horticulture Slayton. Oregon GARY BELL Electrical Engineering Coos Bay. Oregon JAMES BELL Civil Engineering Tigard. Oregon LINDA BELLMER Resource Recreation Mgmt. Portland. Oregon JAMES BEI.OZER Marketing Oregon Citv. Oregon DANIEL BENNETT Nuclear Engineering Hayward. California 70 Seniors GLORIA BENNETT Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon THOMAS BENSHOOF Business Administration Sandy. Oregon TIMOTHY BENSHOOF Business Administration Sandv. Oregon JENNIFER BENSON Clothing A Textiles Corvallis. Oregon JULIE BENSON Clothing A Textiles Salem. Oregon KELLY BERGET Elementary Education Forest Grove. Oregon BETSY BERGQUIST Home Economics Portland. Oregon SHAUNA BERGSTROM Home Ec. Educaton lone. Oregon MIKE BERN AT . K ! General Engineering Springfield. Oregon GREGORY BESSERT Chemical Engineering Peoria. Illinois JEFFRY BETTS Management Sunriver. Oregon DEBRA BICKFORD Elementary Education Lake Oswego. Oregon THOMAS BICKFORD Business Administration Lake Oswego. Oregon CHARLES BIGEJ Business Administration Salem. Oregon MICHAEL BILLINGSLEY Business Administration Ojana Heights. Okinawa LESLIE BIRDSONG Psychology San Diego. California SUSAN BISCHOFF Sociology Dallas. Oregon BARBARA BISSETT Foods A Nutrition Ventura. California LISA BLITON English Portland. Oregon SUSAN BLOSSOM Home Ec. Communications Portland. Oregon LOIS BOASE Business Administration Salem. Oregon JAMES BOESSENECKER Accounting Mill Valley. California NANCY BOLGER Liberal Studies Beaverton. Oregon JAMES BONHAM oology The Dalles. Oregon SALLY BOOTH Resource Recreation Mgmt Portland. Oregon THOMAS BOUBF.L Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon JANETBOUNDY Elementary Education McMinnville. Oregon BECKY BOWERS Compuler Science Springfield. Oregon Seniors 271 DONALD HOW MAN Electrical Engineering Central Point. Oregon KATHLEEN BOWMAN Foods A Nutrition Long Beach. California OREO BRADLEY Physical Education Pasadena. California ERIN BRADY Pharmacy The Dalles. Oregon BERTON BRALY Business Corvallis. Oregon ANNE BRF.DTVF.DT Accounting Salem. Oregon CATHIE BREN DING Accounting Gladstone. Oregon LINDA BRIDGEMAN Family Life Saratoga. California ROBERT BRIOT Speech Communications Eugene. Oregon RANDALL BROER Liberal Studies Grants Pass. Oregon JILL BROOKE History Lake Oswego. Oregon PAR MELEE BROOKS Personnel Mgmt Portland. Oregon RICH I Rl) BROOKS Accounting Hacienda Heights. Calif KENNETH BROWN Microbiology Siberian. Oregon NANCY BROWN History Hillsboro. Oregon RANDALL BROWN Science Education Beaverton. Oregon SANDY BROWN Microbiology Dallas. Oregon GEORGIA BRUNS Clothing Textiles Salem. Oregon CINDY BUCK Sociology Medford. Oregon GREGORY BUEHl.ER Sociology McMinnville. Oregon HAROLD BUMP. JR Mechanical Engineering Kings Valiev. Oregon SUSAN BUN DRANT Sports Communications Eugene. Oregon WILLIAM BURGESS Pharmacy Fullerton. California CHARLES BURGET Horticulture Corvallis. Oregon RANDY BURMESTER Business Portland. Oregon DO NETT A BURROUGII Home Economics Albany. Oregon CHERYL BURROUGHS Music Education Adrian. Oregon FRED BUTLER Accounting Corwllis. Oregon m Seniors TIM BUTLER Business Administration Portland. Oregon SCOTT BYRD Electrical Engineering Salem. Oregon US DA CABE Microbiology Elma. Washington DONALD CALBECK Business Moraga. California STEVEN CAMDEN Management Coos Bay. Oregon DALE CAM PELL Accounting Anchorage. Alaska PAI L CAMPBELL General Engineering Corvallis. Oregon RICHARD CAMPO Accounting Arlington. Texas JAMES CARI.ETON Finance Chico. California CHARLES CARLSON Computer Science My trie Creek. Oregon CHF.R CARLSON Home Economics lone. Oregon JUDY CARR Child Development Salem. Oregon DOROTHY CARTER Business Administration Salem. Oregon JEAN CARTER Resource Recreation Mgmt. Lake view. Oregon GAR.Y CARTIER Liberal Studies Westfir. Oregon TER ESE CASSINEL 1.1 Home Ec. Extension Portland. Oregon DENISE CANNING Elementary Education Tigard. Oregon WILLIAM CANTWELL Mechanical Engineering Eugene. Oregon LORI CASTER Resource Recreation Mgmt. Medford. Oregon CONNIE CA VAGNARO Resource Recreation Mgmt. Portland. Oregon BRADFORD CAREY Political Science Albany. Oregon OWEN CARGOW Forest Management Gretna. Louisiana GREGORY CARICH Wildlife Science Portland. Oregon NANCIE CARL Dietetics Portland, Oregon DA VID CHAMBERLAIN Forest Engineering Bothell. Washington DA VID CHA M BER I. A IN English Education Portland. Oregon LEANN CHAMBERS Liberal Studies Lebanon. Oregon GAIL CHAPMAN Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon Seniors 273 SUE CHAPPELLE Child Dev. . Family Life Mercer Island. Washington ROBERT CHARLES Geology Mill City. Oregon GARY COG BURS Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon ROBERT COLBERT Business Corvallis. Oregon DA FID CHRISTMANS' Chemistry Corvallis, Oregon MARGARET CHRISTMANS Clothing S Textiles Corvallis. Oregon RANDY COLBY Forest Management Alderwood Manor. Wash. LAURA COLE Geography Way land. Massachusetts ROBERT CHURCHILL Civil Engineering Citrus Heights. Calif JO ANN CICIIY Technical Journalism Corvallis. Oregon BRIAN COLEMAN Chemistry Cupertino. California JAMES COL UN Agriculture Cutler. California SHELDON CLARK Microbiology Eugene. Oregon ALAN CLEMENT Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon JAN COLLIN Clothing Textiles Santa Monica. California WESLEY COLLINS Personnel Management Eugene. Oregon MARCIA CLEMENT Dietetics Redmond. Oregon JULIE CUTES Office Administration Silver ton. Oregon LINDA CLOUGH Science Education AI ban v. Oregon LINDA COAKLEY Business Administralion Slayton. Oregon NANCY COLLMER Speech Communications Portland. Oregon SUSAN COLT Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon SUSAN COMPTON Child Dev. $ Family Life Medford. Oregon MARCHA CONE Elementary Education Lake Oswego. Oregon KEITH COCHRUN Forest Management Tigard. Oregon SUSAN COFFENBERRY Secondary Education Myrtle Creek. Oregon CYNTHIA CONN Home Ec. Communications Klamath Falls. Oregon DA FID CON NOR TON Liberal Studies Albany. Oregon 274 Seniors CAROL CONRAD Clothing A Textiles Portland. Oregon LYNN CO SWAY Child Dev. A Family Life Portland. Oregon STEVEN CONWAY Geography Portland. Oregon ANNE CONYERS German Los Altos. California CAROLE COOK Clothing A Textiles San Diego. California CINDY COOK Accounting Beaverton. Oregon CLAUDIA COOK Elementary Education Ontario. California DA VID COOK Zoology Gladstone. Oregon CARL COREY Wildlife Science Yamhill. Oregon GERRI COURSEY Speech Communications McMinnville. Oregon JAY COURTRIGHT Genera! Agriculture I.a Grande. Oregon riciiard corns Speech ('ommunkations Glendale. California CYNTHIA COWAN Resource Recreation Mgmt Tigard. Oregon CRAIG COWGILL Political Science Lebanon. Oregon CATHY COWHERD Elementary Education The Dalles. Oregon BEVERLY COX Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LYLE COX Political Science Salem. Oregon JOHN CR EAGER Predentistry Reedsport. Oregon KAREN CRISP Animal Science Bend. Oregon ERIC CR ITCH LOW Fisheries Science Lake Oswego. Oregon JAMES CROCKER Liberal Studies Salem. Oregon DEBORAH CROESI Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon NORMAN CROW Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon , LINDA CRUMME Elementary Education Salem. Oregon JANICE CUNNINGTON Dietetics Portland. Oregon CATHERINE CURTIS Nursery School Teaching Shedd. Oregon CYNTHIA Cl RTIS Physical Education Baker. Oregon IHOMAS CUTS FORTH PoU t teal Science Heppner. Oregon Seniors 275 CHARLES CUTTING Ci il Engineering Corvallis. Oregon HERBIE CZECH Home Ec. Communications Albany. Oregon TERR)' DALLAS Science Education Pendleton. Oregon NANCY DAME History Lost Altos, California JOELLEN DEVERELL Elementary Education Beaverton. Oregon GR ETC HEN DE WILDE Business Education Portland. Oregon RANDOLPH DIETRICH Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon KAREN Dll.SCHNEIDER Psychology Beaverton. Oregon ANN DAN EKE Home Ec. Communications Los Gatos. California STEVE DANIEL Business Administration Eugene. Oregon MARY Dll.WORTH Dietetics Corvallis. Oregon DARWIN DITTMAR Accounting Harrisburg. Oregon BARBARA DAVIS Dietetics McMinnville. Oregon VICKI DAVIS French West Linn. Oregon KAREN DODSON Home Furnishings Portland. Oregon JAMES DOENEKA. JR Management Beaverton. Oregon JAMES DECKER Political Science Albany. Oregon GEORGE DEN HART Management Sandy, Oregon KATHLEEN DOIG Food Science Portland. Oregon SHARI DOMBROWSKY Political Science Salem. Oregon JOANNE DENNING Elementary Education Springfield. Oregon BRI CE DENNIS Civil Engineering Tech. Seattle. Washington LAUREL DENNIS Civil Engineering Seattle. Washington JANET DERNBACH Animal Science Portland. Oregon THOMAS DORMODY Horticulture Carmel. California DANIEL DOUGLAS C omputer Science Portland. Oregon JO ANN DOUGLAS Psychology Portland. Oregon CINDY DOUGLASS Accounting Madras. Oregon 276 Seniors JANE DOXTATER Psychology Corvallis. Oregon JOY DRESS Child Dev. A Family Life Klamath Falls. Oregon DANIEL DRESSLER Business Medford. Oregon GREGORY DUCEY Electrical Engineering Dallas. Oregon PATRICIA DC DASH History Salem. Oregon PHIL DUDONIS Agronomic Crop Science Sherwood. Oregon ROSS DUN FEE Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon CYNTHIA DUNLAP Zoology Portland. Oregon VICKI DURKIN Biochemistry A Biophysics Boise. Idaho JILL DUSTIN Home Ec. Communications La Jolla. California EILEEN DZIMA Journalism Hacienda Heights. California ROSS EAGY Science Education Halsey. Oregon SHERRY EATON Clothing A Textiles Forest Grove. Oregon LINDA EBF.RL Physical Education Norwich. Conneticut DAVID ECKF.LMAN Chemical Engineering Fair view. Oregon JON EDENS Forest Products Lake Oswego. Oregon ROBERT EDGERTON Civil Engineering Tech. SHverton. Oregon DA VID EDSON Marketing Medford. Oregon TERI EDWARDS Agricultural Education Corvallis. Oregon CINDY F.GGERS Clothing A Textiles Salem. Oregon MARK EGGIMAN Economics Portland. Oregon ROBERT El FRIG Engineering Physics Corvallis. Oregon LARRY EIKENBERRY Computer Science Portland. Oregon DAVE EISENHUT Microbiology Solent. Oregon JEFF ELAND Business Portland. Oregon JESSE ELL EPSON Accounting Days Creek. Oregon SUSAN ELLINGSON Child Dev A Family Life Eugene. Oregon DEBRA ELLIOTT English Education Warrenton. Oregon Seniors 277 MARLA ELLIOTT Clothing $ Textiles Tigard. Oregon JOHN ELLIS Liberal Studies Bend. Oregon JEEEREY FARM Resource Recreation Mgnit. Corvallis. Oregon DEAN FASS NIDGE Biochemistry A Biophysics Portland. Oregon GAYLE EMERSON Business Education Salem. Oregon DONALD F.NSTROM Electrical Engineering Hillsboro. Oregon JOSEPH FEDI.ER Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon PATRICIA FEDI.ER Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon MARJORIE ERDMAN Dietetics Warren. Oregon KAREN ERICKSON Art Salem. Oregon JUDITH ERIKS Office Administration Aurora. Oregon SALLY ERKF.L Resource Recreation Mgnit. Fridley. Minnesota DIANE FEN I MORE Speech Communications Beaverton. Oregon DAVID FESTER Computer Science Tigard. Oregon JANET FERGUSON Family Life Corvallis. Oregon RICHARD FERGUSON Geology Corvallis. Oregon ELLYN ERROR Accounting Salt Lake City. Utah SCOTT ET7.EL FoOdScience Eagle Point. Oregon XAVIER FERR AN Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon GARY FES KENS Business Administration Salem. Oregon ALBERT EVANS Science Education Thusville. Florida JONATHAN EVANS History Hood River. Oregon MARGARET FF.TSCH Nursery School Teaching Lake view. Oregon NANCY FICK Business Education Forest Grove. Oregon KENNETH EVANS Civil Engineering Tech.; Management Eugene. Oregon DEBRA FALTYS Physical Education Bea erton. Oregon CAROL FISCHER Liberal Studies Siberian. Oregon PATRICIA FISCHER Child Dev. f Family Life Alexandria. Virginia 278 Seniors DA VID FISH HR Finance Portland, Oregon PENNY FISH HR Elementary Education Madras. Oregon ANNE FLETCHER Sociology Bend. Oregon CAROL FOLEEN Elementary Education Portland. Oregon MARK FORTIER Political Science Portland. Oregon VIRGINIA FOSTER Athletic Training Oregon City. Oregon PATRICE FROMWll.I.ER Microbiology Portland. Oregon JAMES FRONK German Portland. Oregon RICHARD FUEGY Pharmacy Beaverton. Oregon GAIL FUGATE Art Portland. Oregon ANN FUKANAGA Elementary Education Honolulu. Hawaii DAROL FUNK Business Administration Sheridan. Oregon SU AN FRANTZ English Education Gold Hill. Oregon ANN FRAZER Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon JENNIFER FYFE An Education Portland. Oregon MANUEL GALA VIZ Premedicine Dayton. Oregon NANCY FREESE Speech Communications Portland. Oregon LINDA FREI Animal Science Eugene. Oregon EDWARD GALLO Pharmacy Fresno. California CHRISTOPHER GALLUZZO Forest Products Lake Oswego. Oregon JANET FREISE Elementary Education Phoenix. Arizona DAN FRICKE Geirgraphy Salem. Oregon JAMES FRIEDHOFF Personnel Mgmt. Portland. Oregon PATRICIA FRITZ Nursery School Teaching Silverton. Oregon RICHARD GALVEZ. JR Psychology Woodhridge. Virginia PEGGY GANDY Hone Economics Beaverton. Oregon JANA GAYNOR Spanish West Lynn. Oregon Jll. GAZ.LF.Y Dietetics l.ewishurg. Oregon Seniors 279 chari.es gedney Mechanical Engineering Tigard. Oregon JOHN GENUALDI Technical Journalism Summit. Ness-Jersey JULIE GLOVER Business Administration Merrill. Oregon STEVE GLOVER Civil Engineering Klamath Tails. Oregon JOHN GEORGE Hole! A Restaurant Mgmt. Portland. Oregon NICK GERHARDT Geography Milwaukie. Oregon CANDACE GOAR Business Education Scio. Oregon RAY GOEBEL Computer Science Eagle Point. Oregon RUSSELL GERIG Electrical Engineering Albany. Oregon TIM GILBERT Forest Management Reno. Nevada BARBARA GOODER Business Education Salem. Oregon LOUISE GORDON History Beaverton. Oregon BARBARA GILMORE Microbiology Fresno. California GARY GILMORE Economics La Grande. Oregon JIM GOULD Science Education Orinda. California RICHARD GRADER Marketing Albany. Oregon JOAN GIMRE Health Education Forrest Grow. Oregon KELLY GITHENS Marketing Portland. Oregon DEBORAH GLAESER Sociology: History San Carlas. California PATRICIA GLF.SSNER Elementary Education Portland. Oregon KEVIN GLICK Zoology Sacramento. California DEAN GLOVER Mechanical Engineering Tech. Roseburg. Oregon RICHARD GRAHI.MAN Liberal Studies Mossyrock. Washington MICHAEL GRAMES Electrical Engineering Tucson. Arizona PAMELA GRANT Accounting Salem. Oregon Cl N DR A GRAVES Physical Education Lincoln City. Oregon FLOYD GRAVES Physical Education Independence. Oregon SCOTT GRASSMAN Agricultural Business Mgmt. Woodburn. Oregon 280 Seniors MARK GREENOUGH Business Administration Hillsborough. California CHRISTY GREGORY English Education Ketchikan. Alaska JEFFREY GUTF.RM AS Speech Communications Lake Oswego. Oregon CATHERINE GUTMANS Fool Science Hillsboro. Oregon CATHLEES GREISER Agricultural Economics Condon. Oregon ROBIN GRES' Office Administration Marion. Oregon GUY GRIFFIS Civil Engineering Tech. Albany. Oregon RICHARD GRIGSBY Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon ORPHA GRIMSRUD Home Economics Portland. Oregon JOHN GRIM WOOD Wildlife Science Lake Oswego. Oregon GERALD G RON DIN History Lincoln City. Oregon MARCIA GROTE Elementary Eudcalion Bend. Oregon RONALD GUFFEY General Science Oregon City. Oregon CATHRYN GUINN Home Economics Portland. Oregon KELLE GUINN Marketing Coeur d'Alene. Idaho STEVES GUNN Art Corvallis. Oregon RON HAGEN History Prineville. Oregon MARK HAG MAS General Aguicallure Culver. Oregon HEATHER HALES Business Administration Adams. Oregon CHARLES HALL Pharmacy Rossville. California KIMBERLY HALL Liberal Studies Oregon City. Oregon KATHI HALLORAS Sociology Myrtle Creek. Oregon DONALD HAMANS Civil Engineering Salem. Oregon l.AURF.ES HAMBURG Secondary Education Lake Oswego. Oregon KA THLEEN HAMII. TON Sociology Portland. Oregon KEVIN HAMILTON Mechanical Engineering Boise. Idaho SUSAN HAMILTON Biochemistry A Biophysics Shelton. Washington MATT HAM MACK Political Science Portland. Oregon Seniors 281 JOANNE HAM MAR Predentistry North Bend. Oregon CHERRY HAMPTON Elementary Education Livermore. California GAY I. A HAN FT Elementary Education Salem. Oregon DENNIS HANSON Accounting Salem. Oregon RONALD HANSON Liberal Studies Madras. Oregon GEORGIA HARDIE Psychology Condon. Oregon GREGORY HARLOW Electrical Engineering Lake Oswego. Oregon KAREN HARMS Microbiology Warren. Oregon LINDA HART Technical Journalism Corvallis. Oregon STEVE HART Business Administration Portland. Oregon LUCY HARTEI.OO Accounting Slayton. Oregon MICHAEL HARTLEY Civil Engineering Anchorage. Alaska STEVEN HARWOOD Marketing Portland. Oregon JAMES HAT HEW AY Geography Portland. Oregon KEITH HATTORl Resource Recreation Mgmt Monterey Park. California GARY HAUSKEN .oology Helena. Montana ROBERTA HARPER Home Economics Gervais. Oregon THOMAS HARPER Business Peidmont. California TERRI HAWKINS Clothing A Textiles Pendleton. Oregon JEAN NINE HAYES Liberal Studies Des Moines. Iowa KEITH HARRINGTON Soil Science Sherwood. Oregon JEAN HARRISON Child Dev. A Family Life Beaverton. Oregon LINDA HAYNES Psychology Corvallis. Oregon ERIC HAYWARD Music Corvallis. Oregon KAREN HART Business Administration Walnut Creek. California KATHI HART Community Health Portland. Oregon SCOTT IIA VENS Business Administration Lake Oswego. Oregon MARY JANE HAYS Art Education Portland. Oregon 282 Senior . CHARLES HEADRICK Electrical Engineering Beavercreek. Oregon JA SEEN HEATER Elementary Education Salem. Oregon MARTIN HEGR Economics Scons Mills. Oregon ALAN HEIM AN Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon BEV HELENIVS Elementary Education Sherwood. Oregon WILLIAM HEMPHILL Finance Chehalis. Washington DEXTER HENDERSON Economics Corvallis. Oregon PATRICK HENDRIX Business A dm inis I rat ion Gold Beach. Oregon MARGARET HENKLE Resource Recreation Mgmt. McMinnville. Oregon KATHY HEN SHAW Spanish Marietta. Ohio JENNIFER HENSLEY Liberal Studies Medford. Oregon LARRY HEN TO Distributive Education Silverton. Oregon TO M HERBAGE Pharmacy Roseburg. Oregon LAURIE HERSTINE Dietetics Lake Oswego. Oregon CHERYL HESKETH Elementary Education Athena. Oregon PAMELA HESS EL Elementary Education Portland. Oregon JOEL YNN HICKS Microbiology Concord. California MA RSHA . I. HIERONIM US Engineering Physics Portland. Oregon JEFFREY HILDERBRAND Business Administration Wasco. Oregon DAVID HILDRETH Health Portland. Oregon CAROL HILL Home Economics Klamath Falls. Oregon JANICE HILL Elementary Education Salem. Oregon JOCELYN HILLGEN Speech Communications Dufur. Oregon ALAN II IN MAN Marketing Poway. California ROGER IIIRAKO Agricultural Engineering Kamuela. Hawaii JANICE HI RON AKA Speech Communications Ontario. Oregon ALLAN HIRATA Civil Engineering Wahiawa. Hawaii JOAN HIRATA Technical Journalism Portland. Oregon Seniors 283 HOU.Y HITCHCOCK Home Ec. Education Salem. Oregon JEFFREY HITCHCOCK Chemistry Salem. Oregon LAVNIF. HITCHCOCK Sociology Milwaukie. Oregon KAREN HO Elementary Education Astoria. Oregon KAREN HOBART Finance Malalia. Oregon JAMES HOBSON Business Administration Vancouver. Washington NANCY HOLST AD Technical Journalism Salem. Oregon STEVEN HOLT Mechanical Engineering North Bend. Oregon CARL HOOG Geography Portland. Oregon JILL HOOPER Office Administration Portland. Oregon GERALD HOOTS Business Klamath Falls. Oregon ALAN HOPKINS Electrical Engineering Beaverton. Oregon LORNA HOCKETT Elementary Education Scappoose. Oregon JIM HODGSON Management Sunnyvale. California SYREECE HORN BUCKLE Science Education Beaserton. Oregon CHERYL HORNER Speech Communications Corvallis. Oregon JAMES HOFFMAN Marketing Eugene. Oregon SUSAN HOFFMAN Elementary Education Salem. Oregon THOMAS HORNING Nuclear Engineering Seaside. Oregon MICHAEL HORTON Management Klamath Falls. Oregon MARK HOFFMEISTER Management Portland. Oregon CINDY HOLCOMB Clothing A Textiles Portland. Oregon CYNTHIA HOWELL Child Dev. A Family Life Whittier. California LAWRENCE HOWLAND Forest Management Medford. Oregon DAVID HOLMAN Psychology Portland. Oregon JAN HOLMER Liberal Studies Beaserton. Oregon GALEN HUBERT Resource Recreation Mgml. Tillamook. Oregon NEIL HUKARI A tmospheric Sciences Hood River. Oregon 284 Seniors LESLIE HULDEN Home Ec. Communications Arlington. Oregon FERN HUMPHREY Home Economics Fossil. Oregon CHARLES JACKSON Liberal Studies Jackson. Mississippi NANCY JACKSON Chemical Engineering Moscow. Idaho STEVEN HUMPHREY Resource Recreation Mgmt. Klamath Falls. Oregon SANDRA HUNTLEY Mathematics Portland. Oregon BRAD HUPY Marketing Hood River. Oregon VANN IN HUTCHINSON Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon KRISTEN HYDE Speech Communications Lake Oswego. Oregon JOHN I AYARONE Marketing Mill Valiev. California RUSSELL ICHIMURA Business Administration IVahiawa. Hawaii RICHARD INNES Geology Portland. Oregon KENNETH IRVIN M S. Education Corvallis. Oregon DEANNA IVES Dietetics Portland. Oregon GARY IVES Finance Milwaukie. Oregon MARI IVES Liberal Studies Milwaukie. Oregon PAUL JACKSON Accounting Albany. Oregon MARK JACOBSEN Management Corvallis. Oregon DONNA JANSEN History Forest Grose. Oregon CHERYL JARBOE Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon VINCE JELINEO Spi'ech Communications Portland. Oregon MAR Y JENDR EJEWSKI Dietetics Klamath Falls. Oregon ELAINE JENKINS General Science Salem. Oregon EL l A BETH JENK INS Animal Science Lake Oswego. Oregon KELL ' JENSEN Business Education Med feud Oregon S TEPH A NIE JER NS TED T Animal Science: Home Ec. Communications Can by. Oregon HARLEY JESSUP Art Berkeley. California SUSAN JOHANNS Accounting Portland. Oregon Seniors 285 ANN JOHNSON Family Life Corvallis. Oregon BRAD JOHNSON Pharmacy CrtswtH. Oregon SUSAN JONCHA Marketing Barrington. Illinois GREGORY JONES Nuclear Engineering Tech Beaverton. Oregon DA VID JOHNSON Business Administration Coos Bay. Oregon DEBORAH JOHNSON Dietetics La Selva Beach Calif. DWIGHT JOHNSON Science Education Gladstone. Oregon GARY JOHNSON Food Science Portland, Oregon MARLA JONES Personnel Mgmt Toledo. Oregon DENNIS JORDAN Management Portland. Oregon JANET EACH Home Economics Oregon City. Oregon AL KAFADER Civil Engineering Tech Lakevtew. Oregon JEFF B JOHNSON Aguicultural Economics Grants Pass. Oregon JEEF I. JOHNSON Finance Portland. Oregon JOHN JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Salem. Oregon JOH R JOHNSON Elementary Education Oregon City. Oregon NANCY K AG AW A Dietetics Portland. Oregon DEAN RAM PEER Mech. Engineering Tech Portland. Oregon CATHARINE KAPF.K Home Economics La Habra. California PHIL KAPTUR Management Corvallis. Oregon ROBERT JOHNSON Management Portland. Oregon STEPHEN JOHNSON Computer Science Corvallis. Oregon PAL L KARSCHNIA. Ill General Science Corvallis. Oregon CONNIE RASARI Elementary Education Stanfield. Oregon GAR) JOHNSTON uclear Engineering Tech. Beaverton. Oregon REBECCA JOHNSTONE igronomic Crop Science Roseburg. Oregon LORI RATH Home Ec. Communications Portland. Oregon DAVID KEAN Political Science Coos Bay. Oregon S Senior ELTON KERNEY Pharmacy Trout dale. Oregon KATHLEEN KEIM Home Ec. Education HUlshoro. Oregon EDWARD KELSO Pharmacy Astoria. Oregon NATE KENNEDY Forestry Corvallis. Oregon WILLIAM KERSHUL Nuclear Engineering Tech. Seaside. Oregon DUNCAN KILNER Personnel Mgmt. Libby. Montana ROBERT KIMES Technical Journalism Corbett. Oregon CHARLES KING Science Education CoquiUe. Oregon JEFFREY KING Predentistry Corvallis. Oregon NANCY KIPPER Personnel Mgmt. Philomath, Oregon MARILYN KIRSCH Child Dev. A Family Life Ml Angel. Oregon PATRICIA KLAUSES Speech Communications Salem. Oregon STANLEY KLINE Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon THOMAS KNAUSS Management Tigard. Oregon NED KNIGHT 7.oology: Fisheries Science Sebastian. Florida CAROL KNOX Dietetics Corvallis. Oregon BEVERLY KOBBE Office Administration Aloha. Oregon MICHAEL KOBIELSKY Physical Education Las Vega. Nevada STEPHEN KOCH Agronomic Crop Science Can by. Oregon MARIE KOCHER Agricultural Economics Canby. Oregon MALI A KOONT7. Horticulture Lebanon. Oregon TONY KOONTZ Education Brownsville. Oregon THERON KOPING Political Science Portland. Oregon GLENN KOPPANG Resource Recreation Mgmt. Medford. Oregon ANDY KOSTECHKA Pharmacy Hermiston. Oregon KATHLEEN KRAFVE Business Education Portland. Oregon CAROLYN KRAMER Art Portland. Oregon CUNT KREBS Agricultural Economics lone. Oregon Senior 287 ROBERT KROKOSKI Carmichael. California LOYAL KROPF Business Administration Harrisburg. Oregon SUSAN KRUGER Home Economics Gresham. Oregon RANDALL KUM Mathematics. Computer Science Portland. Oregon MARK KWOK A Psychology Scaramento. California THEODORE K YLE Civil Engineering Phoenix. Oregon LARRY LANDAUER Business Administration Forest Grove. Oregon GREGG LANDER Liberal Studies Roseburg. Oregon DIANE LANG Home Ec. Communications Woodburn. Oregon WILLIAM LANG Forest Engineering Sweet Home. Oregon BRADFORD LARKIN Management Orinda. California LINDA LARSEN Sociology Beaserton. Oregon DONALD LA BAR RE Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon KEVIN LA BERGE Business Administration Portland. Oregon DARYL LA CLEF Agricultural Education Canby. Oregon JEANNE LAKE Political Science Astoria. Oregon KAREN LACMAND Business Administration Portland. Oregon JOSEPH L A VERDURE Forest Management Telocasei. Oregon JERI LAYTHE Art Boise. Idaho EARL LEACH Electrical Engineering Bates. Oregon JEFFREY LAKEY Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon DAVID LAMB Electrical Engineering Tigard. Oregon MICHAEL LAMB Science Education Pendleton. Oregon MIRIAM LAMB Economics The Dalles. Oregon KEVIN LEAHY Business Administration Astoria. Oregon MAUREEN LEARY Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon DANIEL LEA VEI L Resource Recreation Mgmt. Corvallis. Oregon WILLIAM LEAVENS Business Medford. Oregon SX Seniors DOUG LEAVITT Engineering Physics Springfield. Oregon CAROLYN LEBECK Clothing A Textiles Astoria. Oregon GEORG IE UN DELL Physical Education Tigh Valiev. Oregon DAVID LINDSAY Chemical Engineering Walnut Creek. California BARBARA LEE Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon DA YLE LEE Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LESTER LEE Civil Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon MEL LEE Speech Communications San Rafael. California PAMELA LEE Business Administration Portland. Oregon DAVID LEGO Science Education Portola Valley. California RUSSELL LEONG Civil Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii BRUCE LEVERING Einance Sacramento. California JAN LEWIS Elementary Education Eorest Grove. Oregon RONALD LIBBY Microbiology Portland. Oregon MARY LINDSEY Health Education Eugene. Oregon SCOTT LINN General Science Albany. Oregon RONALD LISZEWSKI History Salem. Oregon ALLEN LITTLEFIELD Psychology Portland. Oregon DENISE LOCATI Marketing Tiburon. California GORDON LOCKE Forest Products Portland. Oregon JAY LOCKE Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon REBECCA LOCKETT Resource Recreation Mgml McMinnville. Oregon ANDREW LOCKWOOD Elementary Education Hood River. Oregon RUTH! LOE Child Dev. A Family Life Silver I on. Oregon A R I.ETHE A LIEN HART American Studies Cloverdale. Oregon SCOTT LINDE Political Science Sacramento. California DA VE LONG Animal Science: Agricultural Economics Aloha. Oregon JONATHAN LONG History Shreveport. Louisiana Seniors 2H9 LARRY LONG LEY Business Administration Corvallis, Oregon LINDA LONG LEY Business Administration Eugene. Oregon STEPHEN LOOS LEY Chemical Engineering Roseburg. Oregon BRUCE LOVE LIN Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon ROCKY MABRY Premedicine McMinnville. Oregon BARBARA MAC CAl.LVM Anthropology Marshall Islands PATRICIA MAC COMBER Home Eurnishings Portland. Oregon SHARON MAC DONALD Political Science Issaquah. Washington CRAIG LOWE Mechanical Engineering Dundee. Oregon KEITH LUCAS Nuclear Engineering Portland. Oregon TED MAC KECKNIE A tmospheric Sciences Corvallis. Oregon DEANNE MACOMBER Elementary Education Tacoma. Washington MARK LUCAS Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon CINDY LUND Health Education Portland. Oregon JOHN MACREADY Civil Engineering Eugene. Oregon MARGOT MAC SWAN Home Ec. Education Corvallis. Oregon GARYLUNDGREN Pharmacy Gladstone. Oregon MICHAEL LYDEN Technical Journalism San Jose. California KATHLEEN LYNCH Hotel A Restaurant Mgmt Toldeo. Oregon MARY LYNCH Resource Recreation Mgmt Portland. Oregon RICHARD MACY General Agriculture Culver. Oregon PATRICIA MAHAN Community Health Sacramento. California ROBIN M A LEY Home Ec. Extension Condon. Oregon DAVID M A LOTT History Corvallis. Oregon GLENN LYON Marketing Portland. Oregon PEGGY LYONS Clothing A Textiles Portland. Oregon DEBRA MANN Food Science Pendleton. Oregon SUSAN MANNING Office Administration Portland. Oregon 290 Seniors PAULA MASSY An Portland. Oregon JOHN MANTLE Computer Science Nyssa. Oregon KENNETH MAUER Forest Management Prospect. Oregon MARJORIE MAXWELL Elementary Education Anchorage. Alaska DANIEL MARC HA NT Business Grants Pass. Oregon JAMES MARKMAN Agricultural Engineering The Dalles. Oregon PETER MAYS Political Science Portland. Oregon RUTH MA YS Political Science North Plains. Oregon DOUG MARSH Premedicine Portland. Oregon JOHN MARSH Fisheries Science Tigard. Oregon WA YNE MA YS Electrical Engineering North Plains. Oregon MICHAEL MC A LUSTER Accounting Beaverton. Oregon AMBER MARSHALL German Rosehurg. Oregon JULIE MARSHALL Liberal Studies Milwaukie. Oregon STEVEN MARX Resource Recreation Mgmt. Lake Oswego. Oregon ADAM MASH IA Speech Comm unicat ions Portland. Oregon MARGO MASTERS M B A. Business Fair Oaks. California WENDY MATTESON Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LINDA MATT IS Management Salem. Oregon TOM MATTSON Mechanical Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon KAREN MC BRIDE Elementary Education Beavercreek. Oregon BARBARA MC CLELLAN Business Corvallis. Oregon PAMELA MC CLENAGHAN Elementary Education Portland. Oregon ROBERT MC CORKLE Finance Milwaukie. Oregon MARY MC COY Liberal Studies Sutherlln. Oregon WILLIAM MC COY III General Science Corvallis. Oregon THOMAS MC CUE General Science Beaverton. Oregon KATHLEEN MC DERMOTT Food Science Kent. Washington Seniors 291 CRAIG MC DOW Zoology Eugent. Oregon JOANN MC GUINNES Animal Science Philomath. Oregon MARILYN ME DINGER Elementary Education Salem. Oregon THOMAS MEEKS Finance Mil wank ie. Oregon DENNIS MC INTIRE Liberal Studies Salem. Oregon CAROLYNS MC INTOSH Electrical Engineering Springfield. Oregon CHARLES MC KEE Political Science West Covina. California MARY ANN MCKEE Child Dev. d Family Life Raker. Oregon ROBERT MC KEE Fool Science d Business Salem. Oregon DORIS MC KILL IP Fisheries Science The Dalles. Oregon DANA MEFFERD f jlitical Science Newport Beach. California ELISE MEIER Spanish Portland, Oregon GAIL MEIER Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon MAR YIN MELON UK Speech Education Sheridan. Oregon CHA R I. ES M EM MINGER Technical Journalism Winfield. Louisiana DIANE MENICOSY Psychology Portland. Oregon JEFFREY MC KILLUP Zoology Salem. Oregon GARY MC KNIGHT Microbiology Medford. Oregon DOUGLAS MENTZER Mechanical Engineering Pilot Rock. Oregon KATHLEEN MEYER Zoology Spokane. Washington ROD MC l.EOI) Mechanical Engineering Ruth. Nevada SUSANNE MC MILLAN Business Education Detroit. Oregon GARY MC NAIR Nuclear Engineering Corvallis. Oregon DOLORES MEANEY Elementary Education Portland. Oregon EUGENE MEYER DING. JR General Science Medford. Oregon GEORGE MIDBUST Food Science Eugene. Oregon ROBERT MILHEM Sociology Salem. Oregon BRENDA MII.I.F.R Animal Science Woodburn. Oregon 292 Seniors CHER I MILLER Animal Science Klamaih Falls. Oregon DEBORAH MILLER Microbiology Prineville. Oregon JOHN MILLER M S. Environ. Health Hood River. Oregon PATRICIA MILLER History Roseburg. Oregon PAUL MILLER Management San Luis Obispo. California SALLY MILLER Journalism San Mateo. California WENDY MILLER Psychology Portland. Oregon JOHN MILLS Accounting Corvallis. Oregon MISTY MILLS Psychology Blue River. Oregon SUSAN MILLS Elementary Education Milwaukie. Oregon LINDA MONEY Psychology Tacoma. Washington MARE MONTGOMERY Zoology Seaside. Oregon KEVIN MOORE Journalism Lake Grose. Oregon LEROY MOORE Electrical Engineering Eugene. Oregon TERESA Mr'jRF. Elementary Education Portland. Oregon TIM MOORE Animal Science Kings Valley. Oregon TOM MOORE Political Science Portland. Oregon ROBIN MOORING Wildlife Science Bellevue. Washington KIMBERLY MOOTRY Psychology Salem. Oregon MARCIA MORGAN Speech Education Portland. Oregon THOMAS MINDERHOUT Forest Management Portland. Oregon TIM MITTS Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon STEVE MORGAN Forest Products Coquille. Oregon ELIZABETH MORSE Home Economics Portland. Oregon DIANE MOE Physical Education Modesto. California MIKE MOHAN Accounting Prineville. Oregon JENNIFER MORSE Science Education Malibu. California LESLIE MOYER Accounting Milwaukie. Oregon Seniors 293 WALTER MOV N III AN Fisheries Science Lebanon. Oregon KIM MOZEJKO Psychology Forest Grow. Oregon WILLIAM MUH Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon LEON MULLER Political Science Albany. Oregon BILLY ML MM A Forest Engineering Port Hueneme. California DANIEL MURPHY Political Science Brownsville. Oregon SCOTT MURRAY A tmospheric Sciences Portland. Oregon JEFF MURTAUGH Economics Portland. Oregon RAMONA MUSIC Animal Science Herminslon. Oregon CAROLYN MYERS Speech Communications Salem. Oregon DALE NELSON Home Ec. Communications Anchorage. Alaska JAN IS NELSON Pharmacy Portland. Oregon JOANN NELSON Psychology Red Oak. Iowa NANCY NELSON Art Lebanon. Oregon REBECCA NELSON Liberal Studies Creswell. Oregon NANCY NEW BERG Science Education Nehalem. Oregon ELLIN NICHOLS Home Economics Matin. Oregon JOLIE NICHOLS Elementary Education Palo Cedro. California KEYIN' NICHOLS Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon JONINA NICHOLSON Elementary Education Portland. Oregon MICHAEL NAGLE Predentistry The Dalles. Oregon NAG RAJ NARASIMHAN Premedicine Corvallis. Oregon DARRYL Nil Wildlife Science Hilo. Hawaii MARK NOAKF.S Finance Bend. Oregon VANCE NAYARRETTE Electrical Engineering Medford. Oregon STEPHEN NEELS Civil Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon KATIE NOE Home Ec. Communications Canbv. Oregon JACKIE NOJI Food Science Parkdale. Oregon 2W Senior JEFFREY NOFPER Personnel Management Portland. Oregon EDWARD NORDQUIST Mechanical Engineering Columbia City. Oregon MELROSE OLSON Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon NANCY OLUND Elementary Education Milwaukie. Oregon GAIL NORWOOD Education Si. Helens. Oregon THOMAS NOSACK Psychology Forest Grove. Oregon MICHAEL NYGAARD Microbiology Salem. Oregon RICHARD Or BILL Psychology Portland. Oregon JUDY OBIT Elementary Education Eugene. Oregon BARBARA O BRIEN Elementary Education Billings. Montana TIMOTHY O BRIEN Wildlife Science Corvallis. Oregon GARY OEDEKERK Elementary Education Arcadia. California SUSAN O'ROURKE General Science Portland. Oregon CRAIG OSTMAN Agricultural Economics: Rangeland Resources Slough house. California GREGORY OSTROM Management Salem. Oregon RICKY OTTA Mechanical Engineering Canhy. Oregon CATHERINE OTTO Microbiology Gresham. Oregon DANA OTTOMAN Animal Science Matin. Oregon STEVE OX BOR ROW Electrical Engineering Crescent. Oregon THOMAS PAGE Forest Management Winchester. Oregon KELLY O'HALl.ORAN Management Tigard. Oregon MOLLY O HEARN Liberal Studies Albany. Oregon JOHN OJALA Soil Science Ontario. Oregon DIANE OLSON Physical Education Salem. Oregon ALBIN PAJUNEN Chemical Engineering Lake Oswego. Oregon MARK PALMER Chemistry Portland. Oregon WILLIAM PANABAKER Nuclear Engineering Watsonville. California SUE PARHAM Community Health Corvallis. Oregon Seniors 295 DOUGLAS PARKER History Anchorage. Alaska GREGORY PARROTT Business Administration Portland. Oregon BRUCE PETERSON Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon DONNA PETERSON Accounting Eugene. Oregon ROBYN PASLEY Art Hillsboro. Oregon KELLY PATRICK Pharmacy Redmond. Oregon JEFFREY PETERSON Management; CompBter Science Ashland. Oregon SIGURD PETERSON Engineering Physics Portland. Oregon MARILEE PATRICK Elementary Education Redmond. Oregon PATTY PATTERSON Sociology Portland. Oregon RAYMOND PFEFFEN Elementary Education Red Bluff. California JULIA PIAZZA Secondary Education Portland. Oregon DOUG PATTISON Forest Products Sacramento. California BRYAN PAULSON Civil Engineering Medford. Oregon BRIAN PEARSON English Corvallis. Oregon WILLIAM PENROSE Geology Anchorage. Alaska NANCY PEPPER Business Portland. Oregon BOBBIE PERRY Nursery School Teaching Walnut Creek. California MARK PICKENS III Marketing Elk Grove. California CAROL PIERCE Zoology Albany. Oregon I CAROLYN PIERCE Liberal Studies Salem. Oregon CHERYL PIIIL Business Administration Poriland. Oregon INGE PIIIL Clothing S Textiles Dundee. Oregon CATHY PILCHER Home Ec. Education Salem. Oregon STEPHEN PERRY Cisil Engineering Longview. Washington MICHAEL PETERS Zoology Yelm. Washington SABEY PING REE Personnel Management Salt Lake City. Utah DAVID PINKERTON Technical Journalism Portland. Oregon 2% Seniors JANE PINKSTON Physical Education Corvallis. Oregon MARITA PITTS Zoology Corvallis. Oregon CHARLES POINTER Animal Science Lexington. Oregon EDWARD POUCH Marketing Portland. Oregon SUSAN POLLOCK Nursery School Teaching Forest Grove. Oregon JOSEPH POM ME Industrial Education Gold Beach. Oregon KENNETH POOLE Liberal Studies Ontario. Oregon DAVID POOR International Business Riverside. California DENISE POP PIT . Food Science Salem. Oregon CLIFFORD PORTER Premedicine Tacoma. Washington JAMES PORTOUW Business Portland. Oregon MICHAEL POSSMAN Resource Recreation Mgmt. Eugene. Oregon BRUCE POTT ORE Civil Engineering Tech. Eugene. Oregon SALLY PRATER Sociology Dallas. Oregon KATHRYN PRATT Dietetics Gresham. Oregon RITA PRALT Biochemistry A Biophysics Myrtle Creek. Oregon STEPHEN PRATT Business Laguna Beach. California CRAIG PREWITT Marketing Medford. Oregon EDWARD PRIDE Civil Engineering Myrtle Point. Oregon MARSHA PROP PE Business Administration Portland. Oregon EILEEN PRUITT Nursery School Teaching Bend. Oregon PATRICIA PULL IN Clothing A Textiles Portland. Oregon MICHAEL PURDY Premedicine Corvallis. Oregon GLEN PURSELY Agric. Engineering Tech. Canhy. Oregon MICHAEL PURS LEY Computer Science: Accounting Portland. Oregon BARBARA PYPER Dietetics Cut bank. Montana DAVE QUINN Electrical Engineering Coos Bay. Oregon MARGARET RADCLIFFE Home F.C. Education Klamath Falls. Oregon Seniors 297 STEVEN RADCLIFFE Geography Arlington Heights. Illinois MARSHA RADKE Nursery School Teaching Salem. Oregon VIVIAN RAK Pharmacy Salem. Oregon 7.1 AD RAMADAN Civil Engineering Dallas. Oregon TERRY RAMERMAN Business Portland. Oregon KATHRYN RANKIN Home Economics Sacramento. California MARK RATHJEN Microbiology: Pharmacy Portland. Oregon SCOTT RATHJEN Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon SARI RATTNER Elementary Education Roseburg. Oregon THOM AS RAUCH Agronomic Crop Science Slayton. Oregon KEITH RAUTIO Business Astoria. Oregon KENNETH READ General Agriculture Culver. Oregon PHYLLIS R EASON ER Busi ness A dm inis t rat ion Molalla. Oregon MARK REASONS Sociology Corvallis. Oregon JAMES REDFIEl.D Civil Engineering Tech. Klamath Falls. Oregon DOROTHY REID Home Economics Bonanza. Oregon DONALD REIF General Science Ontario. Oregon JUl-IF. REIl. Accounting Ashland. Oregon WALTER REIL Civil Engineering Waldport. Oregon DENNIS REILLY .oology The Dalles. Oregon STEPHEN RENN Forest Products Mililani Town. Hawaii JOHN REX JR 7.oology Terre Bonne. Oregon JULIA REYNOLDS Physical Education Prairie City. Oregon DIANE RHODES Clothing and Textiles Bend. Oregon JOHN RHODES Food Science Corvallis. Oregon EDWARD RICCIO Microbiology San Leandro. California JACQUELINE RICE Microbiology Springfield. Oregon LINDA RICHERT Elementary Education Molalla. Oregon 298 Seniors STEVES RIECHERS Accounting Aloha. Oregon BARBARA RIFE Elementary Education Portland. Oregon CRAIG ROENICKE Bittiness Administration Portland. Oregon RONALD ROGNI.IEN Electrical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon RON RIFF EL Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon JEANETTA RIGGINS History Los Angeles. California ALFRED ROLLER Premedicine Salem. Oregon KENNETH ROMANS Electrical Engineering Albany. Oregon LORI RINALDO Elementary Education San Jose. California MOLLY RINGO Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon MARGARET RONCO Secondary Education Monmouth. Oregon BETTY RONDEAU Science Education Corvallis. Oregon LEANNE RITCHEY Animal Science Oregon City. Oregon LORI RITCHIE Technical Journalism Albany. Oregon MALCOLM ROOPER Mechanical Engineering Beaverton. Oregon NANCY ROOT Nursery School Teaching Boring. Oregon MARCIA RITTER Elementary Education Bonanza, Oregon SUSAN Rll I! R Elementary Education Canby. Oregon GLEN ROBBE Marketing Carmichael. California MARK ROBBINS Business Albany. Oregon BARBARA ROBERTS Clothing t Textiles Lake Oswego. Oregon SUSAN RODRIQUE Home Ec. Communications Aberdeen. Washington CONNIE ROSE Microbiology Ontario. Oregon PETER ROSE II Personnel Management Salem. Oregon VALERIE ROSE Animal Science Salem. Oregon JOHN ROSKOPE Accounting Portland. Oregon KAY ROSS Mathematics Portland. Oregon STEPHEN ROSS Resource Recreation Mgml. Salem. Oregon Seniors 299 GA YLE ROTH Physical Education Tacoma. Washington JAN ROTH Speech Communications Moraga. California RICHARD ROTHROCK Nuclear Engineering Beairrton. Oregon JANET RUTLEDGE Pharmacy Portland. Oregon JOHN RYAN Industrial Engineering Eugene. Oregon ROBIN SABAI.A Office Administration Rosehurg. Oregon LESLIE SAMMONS Religious Studies Portland. Oregon TERE SANCHEZ English Education Huntington Beach. Calif. THOMAS SANDERS Pharmacy Morgan Hill. California GREGORY SANO Biochemistry Wailuku. Hawaii RONALD SARAZIN Industrial Engineering Nyssa. Oregon LESTER SASAKI Sociology Honolulu. Hawaii JO NELL SAYERS Elementary Education Ontario. Oregon PAUL SC HA AD Electrical A Computer Eng. Canhy. Oregon RONALD SC HARPER Chemical Engineering Coquille. Oregon CAROL SC HELLING Elementary Education Tillamook. Oregon CATHY SCHI FEE R Liberal Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon DORIS SCHIFFERER Elemtary Education Turner. Oregon DONNA SCHILLING Business Education The Dalles. Oregon JEFF SCH I RLE Marketing Salem. Oregon ERIC SCH LA MM History Chevy Chase. Maryland MELISSA SCHMIDT Food Science Portland. Oregon RICHARD SCHMIDTGA1.1. Finance Athena. Oregon DEBORAH SCHMUCKLEY Pharmacy Portland. Oregon JANE SCHOLZ Child Dev. A Family Life Portland. Oregon ROBERT SCHOMMER Civil Engineering Tech Portland. Oregon RANDALL SC HON INC Political Science Falls Church. Virginia ROBIN SCHROEDER Civil Engineering Salem. Oregon 300 Seniors TIIOM AS SCHUSSM A N Finance Bremerton. Washington JANF.NF. SCOI.FS Liberal Studies Eugene. Oregon DAVID SHEPFOLD Psychology Corsallis. Oregon SHEREEN SHIOI Office Administration Honolulu. Hawaii MADELAIN SCOTT Elementary Education Portland. Oregon CYNTHIA SEA VY Home Ec. Education Albany. Oregon MICHAEL SI EG Forestry Independence. Oregon JOEL SIMASKO Biochemistry A Biophysics Vail. Colorado DOUGLAS SEELEY Liberal Studies Cor wills, Oregon AMANDA SEGRIN Marketing MUwaukie. Oregon SALLY SIMPSON Sociology Pendleton. Oregon MARCIA SIMS General Science Roseburg. Oregon WILLIAM SENER General Science Santa Barbara. California JAMES SERYOSS Business Medford. Oregon SHIRLEY SI EMORE Clothing A Textiles Scio. Oregon SUSAN SJORDAL Technical Journalism Portland. Oregon MARILYN SEUS Clothing A Textiles Hillsboro. Oregon NANCY SHANGLE Art Salem. Oregon SHARON SKU.F.S Accounting Portland. Oregon JOANNE SKINNER English Education Klamath Falls. Oregon WILLIAM SHAPTON Liberal Studies Cor sail is. Oregon DAVID SHEARER Forest Management Corvallis. Oregon STEPHEN SHEBS Business Administration Saratoga. California DICK SHEENY Business Baker. Oregon PATRICIA SKOCH Art Portland. Oregon DEBBIE SKORPEN Biological Science Portland. Oregon NORMAN SKURDAL Biochemistry A Biophysics Springfield. Oregon SALLY SLACK Clothing A Textiles Philomath. Oregon Seniors 301 LINDA SMIEJA Microbiology Nehalem. Oregon BOYCE SMITH M B A. Business Portland. Oregon DAVID SMITH Mechanical Engineering Ml. Angel. Oregon DEVIN SMITH Engineering Physics Corvallis. Oregon LINDA SPEES Elementary Education Corvallis. Oregon KATHRYN SPENCE Physical Education Amity. Oregon MARK SPENCER Business Administration Boise. Idaho STEVE SPENCER Business Administration Sacramento. California GREGORY SMITH Geography Aumsvillc. Oregon JEFFERY SMITH Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon JOYCE SPII.MAN Clothing A Textiles El Macero. California MARK SPROULE General Science Fairfield. California MOLLY SMITH Marketing Milton-Freewater. Oregon PAULA SMITH Dietetics Tigard. Oregon MARK SNYDER English Kamiah. Idaho DEBRA SOMERS Physical Education Tigard. Oregon TOM SOULE Elementary Education Tigard. Oregon JO SOUZA Business Administration Beaverton. Oregon LYNN SOVINC Home F.c. Education Portland. Oregon GREG SPA HR Business Administration Lake Oswego. Oregon DIANE STAATS Home Economics Beaverton. Oregon EDWARD STAFFORD Business Corvallis. Oregon DAN STANDERFER Personnel Management Tigard. Oregon STEVEN STARKOVICH A tmospheric Science Oregon City. Oregon LOUISE STASTNY Business Administration Matin. Oregon MICHAEL ST AVER Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon VICKI STEPHENS Physical Education Portland. Oregon KARLA STEUBS Community Health Salem. Oregon 302 Seniors KRISTI STEWART Geology Klamath Falls. Oregon NANCY STILL Liberal Studies San Diego. California RONALD SUMMERS Finance Her mis ton. Oregon BRUCESUND Civil Engineering Eugene. Oregon THERESA STIMAC Psychology Salem. Oregon PAUL STOLTENBERG Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon SUSAN SUPPLE English Education Merrill. Oregon SHERI SUTTON Foods A Nutrition Fair Oaks. California TJ. STONE Economics Pendleton. Oregon SUSAN STOOKSBERRY Anthropology l.okevicw, Oregon DANIEL SVEN SON Biological Science Van Nays. California CARRIE SWAIN Art Portland. Oregon CARRIE STRADER Political Science Boise. Idaho EDIE STRAIN Elementary Education Arbuckle. California ALICE SWAN Elementary Education Gresham. Oregon CARLYN SWAN Elementary Education Piedmont. California CELIA STRICKLAND Home Ec. Communications Sherwood. Oregon KAY STRICKLER Child Dev. A Family Life Portland. Oregon GREGOR Y STRUXNESS Economics McMinnville. Oregon MARK STUCKART Civil Engineering Tech Sublimity. Oregon CHUCIIIT SUKANTARAT Food Science Corvallis. Oregon FUSE SULLIVAN Computer Science Gresham. Oregon THOMAS SWANSON Secondary Education Portland. Oregon CHUCK SWENSON Industrial Engineering Eugene. Oregon JANET TAKAMI Art Nyssa. Oregon JANIS TAKAMI Art Nyssa. Oregon GARY TAM UR A Environmental Health Hood Riser. Oregon VIRGINIA TANQUIST Child Dev. A Family Life Medford. Oregon Senior-, 303 ARTHUR TAYLOR Resource Recreation SI gnu Saratoga. California BRIAN TAYLOR Health North llighlamls. Calif. CINDY TAYLOR Elementary Education Portland. Oregon SCOTT TA YLOR Resource Recreation Mgml Beaverton. Oregon TINA TAYLOR Microbiology Anchorage. Alaska SUEZF.TTE TEENY Clothing A Textiles Portland. Oregon ROBERT TEMPUN Pharmacy Grants Pass. Oregon STEVEN TERVOORES Economics Portland. Oregon DAVID Till.ESSEN Food Science Milwaukie. Oregon BETH THOMAS Animal Science Baker. Oregon DANA THOMAS Business Prineville. Oregon DOROTHY THOMAS Clothing A Textiles Fairbanks. Alaska PA TRICIA THOM AS Child Development Eugene. Oregon ROBERT THOMAS Business AdminisIration Selma. California SUZANNE THOMAS Spanish Gladstone. Oregon BRUCE THOMPSON Wildlife Science Corvallis. Oregon JAMES THOMPSON Art Portland. Oregon JOHN THOMPSON Accounting Portland. Oregon KATHLEEN THOMPSON Science Education Corvallis. Oregon TODD THOMPSON Political Science Corvallis. Oregon LEE THORKILDSON Business Administration Portland. Oregon RICHARD THURMOND Agricultural Economics Harper. Oregon JANICE TIL AND Technical Journalism Mount Vernon. Washington PATTY TODD Physical Education Portland. Oregon NANCY TOHLF.N Art Portland. Oregon TERRY TOLAR Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon RICHARD TOMAN Business Corvallis. Oregon STEVE TOMAN Business Salem. Oregon 304 Seniors SALLY TOM ASSESS Clothing Textiles Portland. Oregon DA I'IP TOMPKINS General Engineering Fort Roek. Oregon MICHAEL TWISS Civil Engineering Tech. Beaverton. Oregon MEDORA UNDERHILL Elementary Education Du ur. Oregon BRAD TORSOS Resource Recreation Mgml. Brightwood. Oregon BRAD TOWLE Forest Engineering Cove. Oregon SCOTT USINGER Marketing The Dalles. Oregon LARRY VAILE Civil Engineering Tech Corvallis. Oregon SUSY TOWNSEND Elementary Education Troutdale. Oregon ROBERT TRACEY. JR. History Deer Island. Oregon LINDA TRAPPE Elementary Education Portland. Oregon LYNN TREND A General Engineering Pataskala. Ohio TAN LEE TSE Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon MICHAEL TURINA Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon JANET VAN CLEAVE Clothing t Textiles Salem. Oregon KATHY VANDERHOOF An Education Amity. Oregon J A NETTE VA NDER I. A A N Physical Education Salem. Oregon NORMA VAN GRUNSVEN Rangeland Resources Hillsboro. Oregon JOHN VANIKIOTIS Marketing Portland. Oregon JAMES VAN LEEUWEN Agronomic Crop Science Halsey. Oregon DEBRA TURLEY History Eugene. Oregon GARY TURNER Agricultural Education Bend. Oregon JAN TURNER Business Lake Oswego. Oregon CRAIG TUSS Fisheries Science Woodburn. Oregon JAMES VERGER. JR. Finance Coos Bay. Oregon SCOTT VERNON Civil Engineering Tech. Portland. Oregon WILLIAM VOKOUN General Science Arcadia. California MARY VYTI.ACIL Liberal Studies Arnold. Maryland Seniors 305 LANCE WADE Pharmacy Tillamook. Oregon NORMAN WALKER Business Administration Junction City. Oregon BRADLEY WALL Political Science Clackamas. Oregon WESLEY WALLENDER Agric. Engineering Tech. Hillsboro. Oregon MICHAEL WALSH Geography Portland. Oregon SUSAN WALSH Finance Portland. Oregon RICHARD WALTON Forest Management Medford. Oregon DEBRA WAMPLER Elementary Education Powell Butte. Oregon DANIEL WANN Electrical S Computer Eng. Portland. Oregon GERALD WARD Agric. Business Mgmt. Salem. Oregon MARK WARM ANN Marketing Trace. California FRED WARNER Agric Business Mgmt Baker. Oregon KEN WARNER Religious Studies Corvallis. Oregon SALLY WARNER Speech Communications Pendleton. Oregon STEVE WARNER Management Santa Ana. California JILL WASCII Business Portland. Oregon NANCY W ASS AM Animal Science Portland. Oregon BARBARA WATERMAN Home Economies Silver ton. Oregon MICHAEL WATERS Electrical Engineering Scappoose. Oregon FRANCES WATSON Anthropology Portland. Oregon LEX AN DER WATT G ygraphy 1 erdeen. Scotland tNCY WATT Dietetics ■nd. Oregon RICHARD WEAVER Civil Engineering CaveJunction. Oregon BRUCE WEBB Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon GORDON WEBB Microbiology Salem. Oregon CRAIG WEIGAND Agric. Business Mgmt. Madras. Oregon NANCY WEISS Sociology Corvallis, Oregon DENNIS WF.LBOURN Electrical Engineering Bend. Oregon 306 Seniors WAYNE WELCH Civil Engineering Clatskanie. Oregon JOHN WELL Physical Education Gresham. Oregon LEE WHITE Elementary Education Foster City. California RICHARD WHITE Business Administration Hillsboro. Oregon JOHN WELLER Business Administration La fa vet te. California BRUCE WELLS Accounting Salem. Oregon KARL WELLS Mathematics Indianapolis. Indiana DANIEL WELSH English Arcadia. California WILLIAM WENDING Pharmacy Glendale. California MARTHA WENRICK Elementary Education Woodside. California ROBERT WHITE Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon SIGN A WHITE Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon KATHY WHITMORE German Portland. Oregon CHARLOTTE WHITTAKER Athletic Administration Glide. Oregon SHA NON WICKER Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon TONY WICKS Business Administration Beaverton. Oregon BRIAN WENTWORTH Mechanical Engineering Albany. Oregon LINDA WERTH Physical Education Rainier. Oregon CINDY WESTBY Elementary Education Portland. Oregon MARILYN WETMORE Sociology Moraga. California VICKE WET EL Home Ec. Education Portland. Oregon DAVID WHEELER Liberal Arts Othello. Washington BRADLEY WIENS Finance Lake Oswego. Oregon CHERYL WIENS German Salem. Oregon CONNIE WII. K ENSON Clothing X Textiles Klamath Falls. Oregon ALAN WILLIAMS Horticulture Forest Grose. Oregon ANN MARIE WILLIAMS Child Dev. A Family Life Medford. Oregon DAVID WILLIAMS General Science Eugene. Oregon Seniors 307 DEBBIE WILLIAMS Business Administration Klamath Falls. Oregon JENNIFER WILLIAMS Pharmacy Portland, Oregon HEIKF. wirnc Microbiology Milwaukie. Oregon THOMAS WOLF Cisil Engineering Anchorage. Alaska LORRAINE WILLIAMS Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon Ml VR EE N WIL 1.1A MS Home Economics Eugene. Oregon KATHRYN WOLFE Elementary Education Eugene. Oregon I.AURIE WOLTHOFF Geography Medford. Oregon RANDALL WILLIAMS B u s in ess A dm inis Ira lion Klamath Falls. Oregon MICHAEL WILTON Civil Engineering Spokane. Washington DARRYL WINCHESTER Liberal Studies Portland. Oregon JEA NNIE WIN TER ROW!) Elementary Education Portland. Oregon DA I'll) WISNER An Eugene. Oregon STEVEN WITHAM Mechanical Engineering Whittier. California JAN WOLY Elementary Education Rainier. Oregon BRIGHT WONG Nuclear Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii STEVEN WONG Microbiology Astoria. Oregon DIANE WOOD Home Ec. Education Crow. Oregon JOHN WOOD Physical Education Forest Grose. Oregon BRUCE WOODRUFF Physical Education Santa Rosa. California THOMAS WITTFOTH Health Education Milwaukie. Oregon SCOTT WOODWORTH Marketing West Linn. Oregon GAIL WOOLCOTT Finance Cottage Grove. Oregon DA VID WOR THING TON Agricultural Economics Camarillo. California LORI WORTHINGTON Physical Education Carmichael. California 308 Seniors DENNIS WRIGHT Civil Engineering Milwaukle. Oregon DUANE WRIGHT Accounting Rose burg. Oregon MARCH WROBLE Geology Rosehurg. Oregon KAREN WYFEELS Office Administration Yamhill. Oregon RICHARD WYNKOOP Electrical Engineering Eugene. Oregon JERRY YAMAMURO Civil Engineering Gresham. Oregon THAI. YUGAWA Science Education Pepeekeo. Hawaii KATHLEEN YURCHAK Foods iS Nutrition Portland. Oregon BARBARA FILER Art Education Coos Bay. Oregon SCOTT ZIEGLER Forest Management Lincoln City. Oregon WILLIAM ZIEGLER Resource Recreation Mgmt The Dalles. Oregon GORDON ZIELINSKI Horticulture Gervais. Oregon DIANE YAMASHITA Food Science Gresham. Oregon KEN YARCO Business Administration Portland. Oregon MICH A EL ZIMMER L UND Elementary Education Grants Pass. Oregon JANICE ZIMMERMAN Psychology Portland. Oregon PHILIP YEE Horticulture Susa. Fiji Islands WEE YEE. JR. Forest Management Redding. California SUSAN ZIMMERMAN Business Administration Eugene. Oregon LAUREN ZOOK Elementary Education Portland. Oregon SOM RAT YIN DEPIT Chemistry Bangkok. Thailand CHARLES YODER Management Marina. California ROBIN ZUNDEI. Liberal Studies Medford. Oregon PAMELA YOST Child Development Beaverton. Oregon MICHAEL YOUNG Business A dministration San Clemente. Calif. Seniors 309 310 Seniors Seniors 311 You're out to save a little money, and not a-fraid to put in a little effort in the process, livery-one else shares these basic values, and they become a common bond. “It’s good to have a voice in how things are run.” “Wake up breakfasts and R.F.’s.” It may look like a Greek, but fortunately, it's not. “Lots of good limes shared.” “Cheap, but not a pigpen. One thing for sure ... you’re never lonely.” “Studying, living, laughing, crying, working, playing. Hard to say exactly what it is. but there’s something special.” “One big happy family. 312 Coop Intro 'Extra work but extra fun' ■ 1. Susan Wavrin 2. Anne Baver 3. Marilyn Darling 4. Diane Schaaf 5. Janice Hinchman 6. Susan Compton 7. Caroline hmmert 8. Susan Lindow 9. Arlene Ofwicfc 10. Karen Berglund 11. Janet Biasca 12. Marlene Walker 13. Jennifer Morse 14. Chris Strickland 15. JcriKnightcn 16. Jody Bartholomaus l7.SuePichctlc 18. Aniko Lcngycl 19. Sandy Williams 20.1.aura Baker 21. Sherce lluppuncn 22. Lynn Juilfs 23. Kathy Jordan 24. Sue Bacrtlcin 25. Cheryl Dow 26. Carrie Werth 27. Diane Berrv 28. Gayc Hill 29. Carol Walls 30. Vincta Bishop 31. Nancy Mack 32. Janet Kuykendall 33. Lori Clark 34. Danita Hardy 35. Loretta O'Brien 36. Carolyn Fain Anderson 1. Dan Philpot 2. Doug Vorwallcr 3. l-'anta Zcg 4. Doug Price 5. Ted Waters 6. Phil (irafmillcr 7. Daryl Jenson 8. Doug Fcrrarclli 9. Malt hew Dawson 10. Keilh Wood 11. Bruce Watson 12. Dave Jacobs 13. Tim Wright 14. Steve Manchester 15. Mrs. Million 16. Jerry (iarcia 17. Steve Wackcnstcdt 18. Bruce Towle 19. Alex Flecker 20. Dan Long 21. Steve Trosk 22. DaleCrcsop 23. Ben Kruscr 24. Jeff Webb 25. Paul Moore 26. Bob McKee 27. Jim Bischcl 28. Tim Bean 29. Bob Ainomc 30. Steve Dcntcl Beaver 31. Randy Schaffer 32. Mark Cook 33. Mike Conner 34. Frank Goode 35. Jerry Gafflcc 36. Pclcr Carlton 37. John Ross 38. Lee Reynolds 39. Pat Strait 40. Dan Swan 41. Eric Dudley 42. BobGulmann 43. March Lane 44. John Bal lit 38 5''55 P 20 V y FRESHMEN 1. Tony Shcrrcr 2. Mike Warner 3. Jim Box 4. Gary Beals 5. Dan Boldt 6. Doug Johnson 7. Ray Weaver 8. Andrew Cross 9. Marty Graham 10. Sloe Hollis 11. John Boyd 12. Steve Tennant Avery 1. Jerry Clark 2. Dan Kramer 3. Randy McNcal 4. Leo Vanautdclin 5. Mark Schaaf 6. Randy Westfall 7. John Brown 8. Bob Ladduccur 9. Pat Sieg 10. Greg Schacchcr 11. MikeGerrard 12. Dan Rcddinglon 13. Chuck Hartcloo 14. Greg Scollard 15. Jim Cot hern 16. Brian Montgomery 17. Bill Johnson 18. LdStachdwiak JUNIORS I. lid Brockman : Rick i aytor 3. Thavce l.cclamornvcchcl 4. Kevin Miller 5. Paul Hawkins 6. Mark Madison 7. Joel POWCU 8. Gary f-cascl SENIORS 1. Jim Kennedy 2. Steve Circif 3. Mark Warmann 4. George Wilkie 5. JohnOjala 6. Gary Ryan 7. Betty Shirley-R A. 8. Jeff Shirlcy-R.A. 9. Dave Fewer 10. Scott Taylor 11. Lester Lee 12. JohnSchmcdakc 13. Dave Wisner SOPHOMORES 1. Mary Jo McCabe 2. Mclodi llollcnstcd 3. Vivian Peters 4. Tobi Wipf 5. Virginia Rulcncv 6. M’Lynn l.ocITcl 7. Kathi Mitchell 8. Debra Kaut 9. Tina Olsen 10. Deborah Scott 11. Janet Rasmussen 12. Julie hndresen 13. Brenda Carey 14. Nancy Hankins 15. Leslie Frigaull 16. Debra Murray 17. Susan Gratkov ki Azalea IRISHMEN 1. Cathcran Huskey 2. Ida Gottfried 3. Noreen Perry 4. Janet llaglund 5. Denise Garrett 6. Lucinda Giltner 7. Marsha Edwards 8. Carol Smyth 9. Delores Weber 10. Kim Brouilctlc 6lf � | V JUNIORS 1. Mary Brughardl 2. Sherry Hill 3. I li abcth Shalas 4. Dee Armstrong 5. Susan l.iudahl 6. Mikcl-ann Way 7. Janet Massic 8. Pamela Janes 9. Maria Talbert 10. Kathleen (irevs 11. Sheri Olsen 12. Marcia Hartung 13. Kathryn Horton 14. Theresa Kinu- 15. Sandra Dickinson 16. Susan Sihulsky 17. Kathleen Bos 18. Jancnc Payne 19. Phyllis Page 20. Kathleen Brainerd SENIORS 1. Dorothy Reid 2. Karin Stump 3. Peggy Gandy 4. Catherine Curtis 5. Lucy llartcloo 6. Robyn Paslcv 7. Melody David 8. Janet Gottfried 9. Claire Bigelow 10. Elizabeth Beitcl RrnJtnt Muut S ? 5 il i1! £ X mi Dixon 321 rfntOD p� OD Zcf Coed Cottage 1. Diane Hows 2. Mary Holland 3. Donna Schilling 4. Nancy Wyrick 5. Tasia Wilson 6. Jan Robert 7. Joy Johnston 8. Barb Trotter 9. Brenda Crosby 10. Julie Kooyman 11. Beth Martin 12. Kathy Allen 13. Lisa Kaye 14. Kathy Clary 15. Vernita Yoder 16. Janina Fuller 17. Circtchcn Van Lorn 18. Cindy Newman 19. Kathy McKinney 20. Kathy Zimmerman 21. Carol Madson 22. Robin Schlcndcr 23. Sue Browning 24. Jean Coulter 25. Donna Rcncau 26. Taryl Moffet 27. Debi Wit enhurg 28. Sherry Wellborn 29. Shanda Smith 30. Jancll White 31. Sally Abel 32. Kaye Baker 33. Cindy Stonebreakcr 34. Janny Ferguson 35. Cheryl Hughes 36. Melody Stumbo 37. Ramona Short 38. Jeanne Youtz 39. Karen Smaller 40. Therese Reilly Firemen 1. Ed Hall 2. Phil McPherson 3. Dale Rutledge 4. Scott Goiter 5. Dennis Erdt 6. Bob Varner 7. Rick Fisher 8. Jeff Stroud 9. Dave Long 1. Dan l lom 2. TaiCho 3. Brian Oldenburg 4 Kav Tang 5. Ken Chapman 6. (ierry Moshofsky 7. David Brooks X. Jim Ingcrsoll 9 Rob Coals 10. Ray Kirk 11. Lloyd I hwmg 12. Dave Robinson 13. Glen Hostetler 14 Mark Richardson 15. Ron Dingman 16. John Ford 17. Davelibcock IX. Chuek Bennard 19. Chuck Foster 20 Pat Paradis 21. Kick Frcdnc 22. Rich Cushman 23. Del McCluskcy 24. Steve I laddie 25. Doug Lbcrlcin 26 Nathan Cockctl 27. BilUiavelis 2X Dennis Larly 29. Daniel Ciacci 30. Roger O'Connor 31 Rick Kacl 32. Dave Pinkerton 33. Allen Kohlhofr 34. TimOhling 35. Steve Cassell 36. Jay Klippstein Heckart Lodge dnssaf r 5 21 1. Jan Chen 11. Susan Marihallcr 21. Ann (iaidos 2. KariGulsvig 12. Nancy Anderson 22. Kim (iaidos 3. Sucy Taring 13. Shirley Marques 2i. Theresa ArmeUa V [ KfOV ; 4. Mary AnneThygesen 14. Bonnie Young 24. Sue 1 nglcbrcchi 7 yi 5. Rose Thompson 15 Melinda 1-arm 25. Kim Moore 6. Susy Palmer 16. Pam Makin 26. Diane Toman 7. TamiArnonc 17. Judy Schoppcri 27. Shcrce Hawkins 8. Malia Pohrman 18. Ann Corey 28. Barb l.angc 9. Nancy Evans 19. Bonnie Allen 29. Joan Sherbina O 9 10. Helen Wang 20. Monic 1 reeman 30. Ann Rogers Jessup Jameson 1. Becky Saunders 2. Joy Silen 3. Gail Baker 4. Yani Chambers 5. Carole Holmquist 6. Dianne Drlica 7. HaidccSondin 8. Karen Kraft 9. Donna Scanlor 10. Melanie LcRoy 11. KikukoOhjturi 12. Gina Graven 13. Anne Seaman 14. Kathy Kuchlwcin 15. Donna Lee 16. Sandy Borchert 17. Sally Sovey 18. Debbie Marker 19. Melissa Strait 20. Debbie Gibbs 21. Madeline Aichmayr 22. Karen Kura 23. Chcri Crumley 24. Betsey Dolson 25. Diane Inman 26. Lorri M ox Icy 27. Tcena Monical 28. Faith Locke 29. Kay Inmar Oxford 1. Vicki Wood 2. Ann Dustrudc 3. Deanna Huntley 4. Lindy Pero 5. Pam Park 6. Vicki Bass 7. Lynne Fleischman 8. Sherry Ivy 9.1.inda Zumwalt 10. Julie Cornett 11. Connie Sim 12. Caroline Bischcl 13. Carol Schattcnkcrk 14. Kay Richards 15. Sue Back man 16. Lorna Schwartz 17. Barbara Ritchey 18. Joan Nugent 19. Megan Still 20. Ann Hogan 21. Rosie Ruttcncuttcr 22. Diane Kelley 23. Nancy Martin 24. Peggy McDonald 25. Karen Waschc 26. Lori Cowing 27. Lucinda Llsher 28. Terry Bolt 29. Lori Craven 30. Jennifer Adams 31. Terri Johnson 9 o' S. 1. Quincy Hollotcr 25. Bruce Ludders 2. Boh Pearson 26. Marty Bray 3. Frank Polchn 27. Will Anderson 4. Mike Niman 28. Pat Wiedman 5. David Keid 29. Neil Bloom 6. Don Riordan 30. Bill Brandes 7. John McFecley 31. Tom Benshoof 8. Robert Boren 32. Wayne l.auman 9. Rich Moloch 33. Larry Bodyfcll 10. Marty Goebel 34. Stanley Clinton Berger 11. Marty Muphy 35. Randy Mills 12. Robert McGcurty 36. Rick Balcom 13. Brian Sillano 37. Cameron Fries 14. Gary Towle 38. Res Niedermeycr 15. Gary McLean 39. Victor Schmidt 16. Chris McAuliffc 40. Fred Lennon 17. Robin Burns 41. DaveGermann 18. Craig Snyder 42. Jerrv Clarke 19. Tim Benshoof 43. Jeff Post 20. Cheryl Graham-cook 44 Steve Ciapp 21. Paul McGocy 45. Bill Bogynska 22. David Dillcr 46. Mark Bowman 23. Andrew Guricn 47. Kelly Marks 24. Greg Wcstling 48. Steve .Made ■W Varsity 1. Joel Bruncll 2. Loyal Krupf 3. Mrs. Wallace 4 Bill Galli 5. Randy Kirkbridc 6. Phil Peach 7. Dave Cox 8. Sam Judd 9. Jim Brown 10. Ken Kruckcr 11. Greg Eck 12. Craig Beat ties 13. Wade Hegel 14. Sian Stockton 15. Al Felfman 16. Doug Kirkland 17 I rcd Knight 18. John VanRoxlel 19. Bill Taylor 20. John Dolvin 21. Dan Wright 22. Kevin Clcmo 23. Bill Winniford 24. Bill Stevenson 25. Ray Breedlove 26. Kevin Schmidt 27. Chuck Jackson 28. Ron Chandcr 29. Ray Farm A lifestyle like no other However you look at it. Greeks arc different. Controversial. Seen by different people as meaning different things... A chance to develop lasting friendships and to be involved in the community. An atmosphere of trust and concern. Painted ladies and frat-rats. Warm and special friendships.” “Taking on a new identity. Sometimes being stereotyped. Learning how to live with 60 people. Give and take. Learning about people and yourself. Lots of fun. “A chance to meet people. Excitement. Function after beery function. Being a Greek is the greatest thing in the world. People that care. A home. “Good for some people but not for all.” Greek Intro 331 Acacia 333 fUiIi j£ Lilli Infill ?£7 77 til llllfi illJil S, 2 i -5 3 5 S E :£ac E 5 S S 2 j.i , | | j I j | j ; c aim « • r c c •£' c SliJil rc b© CD Alpha Chi Omega 335 Ilf II III If uu. f i C Ifiiii! IIJ3II Ihffl 7 - 7 - 1 HI-8 S3?5fi 5 « l f I 515188 ?|I1I! iniii Alpha Della Pi-337 Alpha Gamma Della 339 Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Gamma Rho 341 Alpha Gamma Rho 4j|€' o' « m 4|M. «� Of _•!• :i 342 Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Lambda 343 Alpha Omicron Pi 345 1 u gfjijj el ill if ii Mil j | II Jill iilrl! lull S § ,c £ x x £ — -c Q, rc yiililii !! r 1 u lliiil 3 a « S'S « 5Jf S mifi| iissin 5.1 a is JT£ 2 4IJ|gf 11 Alpha Phi 347 Alpha Sigma Phi 349 AIpha Tail Omega 351 Alpha Tau Omeg ttf !d n lle� 8 Chi Omcga-355 nun §£ £ x Ilf! s!-| •F. m i PJi! Pill Chi Phi 357 Della Chi-359 Slip It insist ro Delta Della Delta 361 mu 2 x- 6 jj 1 e4 „ 3 1 5? mil V � - «E W ! S r||.|l| jiZUJ c I!l|l| SSSiis Ufllj = 1? y“i S|ii|i |S!a = I3 Hifii uni 2= e-gxs Is-lll I -3 I II I Jl si ii i« Della Gamma-363 Delta Gamma Delia Tau Della-365 Delta Tau Delta Iloustmorhtr Mfv HjihitiWtre PffuJfHI Brad Van A Ben Stators m ixi: Ki Bind Hi)tn I a� id Kean Ronald !.� I.m McDonald l.lli Mitlinf I rol Po� nt Pete Ro� e Sicphen Rom DandSkaw Mirk Sproole Tom W Klfoth Juniors Riel Baldain Mail Boperi Aaron (hruwivlir HofcC'rotb) Richard Peyran Scon Whipple tef W illiamv .Vipkworn lt n Karlcr Joel C offey PM fxc MTSmrth h'rrthmtn Rxi Bonackct John Burn Ron DuIwk'L Steve Gann I.COflafd IliXiftJcl Grtf Jonet Verakolen Larry lovcall Robert Lumpkim Dan Marline Kelly Morgan rep Roland Mile Ru'.herfeed Myron Ryan ieff Spencer MonieSuran RkL Wcudl Delta Upsilon 36X-l cllj Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Farmhou sc-369 Farmhouse iflil illll ills! faiii ?! U I i!{j|l If III J - ro Oi CQ mu 5 s' § 5 £ 4 z ° z iifJI 'iij i !|!|! a?S?| •3 s 5 ? ■ :’ ci s 55 fj - a. 2 si S3 Hr ini Pj! u« Gamma Phi Beta-171 Iiijji I u, till! Mill ii| l ii’ll II III 6 si lljfl r V S HM A r 7 1: 1111 :■! 5 ; 7 lllff 3 Jill a S ?5f 15! z iiiii ij= i .S3 fig “ 23 m 5 jj Kappa Alpha Thcta-373 Kappa Alpha Theta -jfMmS' . ; V v- ■ « % v Kappa Delta S'U' Clp(l Kappa Kappa Gamma-377 Kappa Kappa Gamma Kappa Sigma-379 Lambda Chi Alpha 381 Lambda Chi Alpha fil s ii m i lllli I1SH 382 Kappa Delta Kho Kappa Delta Rho Phi Kappa Tau 383 k.V.lilii'ulMMmM M� •IIUtlkliMWIftW m u� n«nMi� a� ,t _ •UKu'.r «lvli|| gf.- , • inmi • ••• .uii ;.. ’ , , nv.f , ' . tv .v.v.v . • n ✓ ' .' ' - ■■ Phi Delta Theta 385 llou temoiMtr Mr� l«i« l.ucpte fnuitM Jtv« f Ikfwn Stntort Tim Arney Ken Auum Sicitn Camden Curt Carpenter Weiley CoIIum Mitt HaiMMCk Due Hildreth Michael Horton Jeff Like) Kevin Leahy Craig t one Thomat Million Mark Pickent Keith Raut� Chuck S� eavc.fi Arthur Taylor Todd Thompvon Bruce Woodruff Jumori Due Braificld Bradley Corietti Charlet tagluh William tranche Ore Hirtchbcrger Robert Wentwoclh Ayden Yoon Sofbomoeri Thomas Ballantyne Bill Batev Jtfl Boucher GnyCaw Dinl Dey Dun Kvnoecn Dog MePhervon Scot! M drove Git) Meyer Joveph Meytf Mark P.M Jeff Schulr MikeSiko Joe W cpner Kail WelU Michael Wendt frriMmtn Steve Baron Join Botch Bruce Dark m von Stephen M« ardi Scent I:litn ton Mark Jacobs Steve Kern Chock Savvatn Aha Shuraway § Ihomat Stevenv Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta 387 Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Theta-389 Pi Bela Phi 391 Pi Kappa Alpha 393 Pi Kappa Alpha 594 Pi Kappa Phi .S'! | i z f 111 rh 4 r ; « • i ■5.2 5 2 s- Sigma Pi J95 Sigma Pi } 11 iilfil lilfji. 7. X J. a: - a: •Ji ljifj3 mill mill ill £ 7. Sul fiPi 5 = at ii-3 I!fill 8 1 85 I I« II J5 u-' iiaj! Sigma Alpha tpsilon 397 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 66f !«0«Ui S Hiwifmtrthrr Mr Thelma Lee Vuuoli Damet Kareem trrildnn Richard Campo 5rawi Dan Allred Rand Brovin Charki Rurget Dace C ook Jolt I dent (tint Gallursu Douglat lien Ken MacDonald Peter Ma � Denim Mcllaracu Steve Moore John Pelcrton I d Pobch Robert Thomat Junior I Clark CaffiB Rand) Carrier 8ruceCoBint Kerr Co Steve Cranford Jim DcCotla Doug Deihele Marl Derntt Terr) Goodman John Ha)ev Bead Hcint Steve Hill Alan llopkint Mike Ki)okana Rand) Kneger Ken M archill Steve Mow Steve Priyhyucutki Michael Pvdd. Michael Tuny Jarnev VanLanen S‘fhomortt Steve Becvon Richard Bnndk) Thomat Conan Richard Lahreer Dcaaglai Ink Ron Hart tf Jame lla)t Donald Lea II T im Leulcv John Ljnch Doug McCknaghan Michael McClovkey Steve Mvna Robert Pohch TomSeitat llarlan Thomptoo Stephen Vk hitehoca Frrthmtn Bill Baderttchcr Thomat Britton Greg Deleting KcnCaUnrro Deann llarlou Cun Kmpe Bruce Kramer Sonet Nicbehor Sigma Kappa 401 Sigma Kappa Sigma Nu 403 Sigma Phi Ppvilon-405 Theta Chi 407 Theta Chi Tau Kappa Lpsilon KniJrnl AJturrt Cindy llooioa Bob lloot on fr lU nt Robed TrKf) SrtMn Jay Baker James Cartelo � Charles Cutting Ray (ioebcl Slorn Mars Alfred RoUer Wolfgang Sopptr Junior! Kenneth Bowman Michael f resh Kemcbi Miyara Sophomom Wayne Ahrendr AMomoCaslreyon (■ojU Coffman T (TfJIKX MlK(M Slept !) Mur Sh� n William Itamti Z� nin Fmhmtn Ren Carter Rut Coffman Ronald Dmuki Maroit ta Ron Hanten Janet Mentarlmj: Randall Kuhn Kolh Mill iary Pel tr ion Brian Smith DORMS Dorm living. Definitely different. Instant family, each member with tremendously different viewpoints and lifestyles. A great way to meet people of all kinds. Some from the same state, but others may he from anywhere in the world.” “Hey man ... You the new roomie? Right on!!!” “Awareness. Learning lots about yourself and others. Little boxes, just like where they stuff our mail. How do you personalize a pigeonhole? “A great place to hustle girls.;: The food's not like Mom’s, but it'll do.” Frosh social security. Doing crazy things together.” “What a peek show when someone forgets to close the drapes! “A heck of a lot easier than finding an apartment.” “Nice not to have to cat my own cooking.” “A little insanity is good for everyone.” 410 Dorm Intro 'Potluck personalities' Dorm Intro 411 412 Dorms FAR 11.I I : This Poling resident is lucky to have his key after taking a shower. LEFT: A small get-together for Poling residents. BIT OW Two Buxton girls take lime out from studies to relax. Buxton I 413 Buxton 1 1. Kerry Minikin 12. Janet Bish 23. Kelly Synder 2 Karen Crook 13. Kathy Shook 24 Peggy Inahara 3. Chong Kim 14. Marilyn (iould 25. JanCaillicr 4. Linda Murry 15. Anne Aitken 26. Karen Crook 5. Janiec Lange 16. Mickey Greener 27. Judy Reese 6. Cynthia Joss 17. Nancy Holden 28. Lucero Sanliestaben 7. Sandra Peters 18. Renee Hoffman 29. Gail Baker s Laura White 19. Sabrina Packard 30. Carol Van-Hook 9. Denise Tababoo 20. Christina Hack 31. Roslyn Sim 10. Debbie Shigeno 21. Susan LaBerge 32. Robin Muller II. Diane T ravers 22. Sandra Inahara 1. Lisa Baker 2. Cheryl Moon 3. Malia lolquct 4. Terri (ira cr 5. Ellen Brooks 6. Kathy Sanders 7. Marcia Berning H. Joy F.vcragc 9. Amy Winthcr 10. Nancy Mu atko 11. Joni Kriara 12. Liu Page 13. Heather Briggs 14. Terri Fowler 15. Laurie Meyer 16. Lynn Bnekey 17. Sue Kemmers Buxton 2 18. Julie llurmon 35. Cindy Wascr 52. Helen Greene 19. Linda Butler 36. Vonna Daggett 53. Sue Kerry 20. Terri Hekhout 37. Laura Slander Ter 54. Michelle Mcrcicr 21. Becky Eckhardt 38. Nancy White 55. Jaeque Lrnsl 22. Jan Korisll 39. Nancy Treneman 56. Peggy Vandchcy 23. Karin Barfknecht 40. Mary Shafer 57. Barb Dose 24. Linda Lee 41. Toni Davis 58. Linda Clark 25. hlainc Ballis 42. Christine I rit lcr 59. Dec Morgan 26. Diane Headley 43. Dchbic Rich 60. C indy W .nil 27. Melanie Gardner 44. DecDcc Hcidcnrich 61. Mary Longfellow 28. Christine Herren 45. Nancy Louie 29. Margaret Corlclt 46. Rosemary Jones 30. Lisa Duke 47. Bcckic Meier 31. Cathy Davis 48 Dchbic Oldham 32. Kim Barclay 49. LauriGicring 33. Nancy Blodgct 50. Katherine Paine 34. Kathy Logan 51. Kim Davis Buxton 3 1. Norma I.aongayan 2. Kim Farley 3. Nancy Dick 4. Lyn Wiley 5. Laurie Flynn 6. Sharon Saltier 7. Jan Smith 8. Susan Judd 9. Linda Fox 10. Yolanda Leal 11. Diana Irby 12. RuthScid 13. Nancy Brock 14. MaryKenhard 15. Colleen Nairns 16. Sue Thomas 17. Janis Brittingham 18. Judy Aeby 19. Terri Goodpastcr 20. Kelly Creed 21. Karen McMillan 22. Alison Day 23. Janet Gauthier 24. Kathy Seim 25. Kathleen Flynn 26. Liz Morrison 27. KimStreuli 28. Anne Stafford 29. Rochelle Carpenter 30. Joy Pederson 31. Laura Beeson 32. Tina McLauchuan 33. Bevcrlv Buck 34. Sally Krogh 35. Terry Sheldon 36. Dianna Franklin 37. Tammy Evans 38. Carol Ayers 39. Karen Kawamoto 40. Stephanie Wada 4|. Patty Amstad 42. Carrie Cruickshank 43. Jeanne Davenport 44. Sherry Sherman 45. Jeanna Andros 46. Jackie Cheatham 47. Lynn Colton 48. Mary Koch 49. I.aura Johnston 50. Sharon Ryals 51. Terrv Kinney 52. Becky Gibbs 53. Terry Manning 54. Laurie King 55. June Smith 56. JanisJarboc 57. Kathy Collins 58. Lori Lippert 59. Betty Hasuike 60. Laurie Broderick V 1. Nancy Lashbrook 2. Linda Scott 3. Stacy Wilson 4. Nancy Mu atko 5. Kim Bosley 6. Tory llcitkcmpcr 7. MaryJoAuld 8. Mary Suiter 9. Julie Rose 10. Linda Fran 11. Karen Schmidt 12. ColcttcGuycr 13. Cheryl McLean 14. Debbie Oldenburg 15. Pam Turnbull 16. Sue Suit 17. Mary Frichtl 18. Sally Sato Buxton 4 19. Sally Kirby 37. Julie Williams 20. Melanie Bnv.cll 38. Kathy Pinard 21. Tahitc MacGregor 39. Karin Kido 22. Livia Morrow 40. Julie l.anham 23. Terry Ncry 41. Theresa Ben 24. Jean Hall 42. Leslie Marbott 25. Su ic Seville 43. Liz Chan 26. Cindy Green 44. Jane Phibbs 27. Chris llcdman 45. Judy Obitz 28. FayYoshihara 46. Roya Mayer 29. Judy Blinkman 47. Pert Marshall 30. Diana Luster 48. Marilyn Mclsaac 31. Cindy Kok 49. Carol Hill 32. Simone Pichcttc 50. Christy Dey 33. Janet Rude 51. Patty Yunkcr 34. Robin Grieve 52. Virgina Holdiman 35. Becky Thompson 53. Sh.ivla O'Neel 36. Cyd Woody 54. 55. Lynn Porter Karen Goiter Buxton 5 417 Buxton 5 1. Keren Wong 2. Fran Chin 3. Patty Martinson 4. Su anne V. Nyden 5. Laurie Reiman 6. Kay Wong 7. Zona Hutchison 8. Anita Devi 9. Lisa Circle 10. May Wong 11. Cindy Birdsall 12. Cindy Tucker 13. IJcbbic McDonald 14. Kathy Snyder 15. Ann Becker 16. Katherine Putnam 17. Debbie Smith 18. Kathleen Siegrist 19. Annette Schuler 20. Mindy Spence 21. Kathleen Jones 22. Julie Link 23. Janice Hollister 24. Diana Calnon 25. Pipi Clark 26. Sharon Koon 27. Debbie Bryan 28. Kathryn Schneider 29. Carol Russel 30. Sarah Lewis 31. Carol Bush 32. Patty Sweeney 33. Diane Moore 34. Nancy Pinion 35. Valoric Sinner 36. Kim Nordstrom 37. KayStarncr 38. Mary Kraxbcrgcr 39. Dianne Shenk 40. Sue Benson 41. Sheila Thompson 42. Cindy Beck 43. Kim McCarty 44. Flora Rhodes 45. Nancy Haugen 46. Leslie Ennis 47. Lora Gallagher 48. Julie Bclckman 49. Lorelei Hilgart 50. Sue Hesketh 51. Shan Leonard 52. Kathy Holtzinger 53. Kim Pantlcy 54. Dchi Spivey 55. Sue Bachhubcr 56. Dchi Breese 57. Theresa Morrises 1. Dyanna Armonv 2. Thereat Fuchigami 3. Debbie McEhany 4. Julcnc Arlcbckc 3. Linda Baldorf 6. Stacy Lundgren 7.1.ynnc Weisser 8. Debbie Renner 9. Karla Bellwood 10. Cheryl Bell 11.1.auri Woods 12. Linda Hawmann 13. Kathy Trick 14. Donna Mccuwsen 15. Pat Braukminn 16. Gwen Carlson 17. Gwen Gungerson 18. Cheryl Peterson 19. Janet Hcgrencss 20. Nancy Allendcr 21. Nancy llcnriksen 22. Shay Boyl 23. JudieGunsolus 24. Anne Foster 25. Brenda l.oug 26. Charlotte House 27. Mcliah Vahoomani 28. Linda Kuchncrt 29. Karen Nordahl 30. Kim Ferguson 31. Jenny Killeen 32. Debbie Magnusen Callahan 2 Callahan 3 419 Callahan 3 1. LaRonSims 2. Shelly Hudspeth 3. Tcri Malloric 4. Laura Schrader 5. Leslie Auxicr 6. Lauren Bauer 7 Cindy Bartu 8. Jill Price 9. Kori McLean 10. Paula Ncmecck 11. Michelle Paul 12. Pat Paul 13. Linda Fortune 14. Karla Stcltonpohl 15. Karen Sims 16. Kathy Funruc 17. Sandy Stoffer 18. Kathy Finley 19. Jane Fisher 20. Cindy Peterson 21. Jan Hofstetter 22. Peggy Bernards 23. Stephanie Unrein 24. Dcon l.indstrum 25. Gayle Hamilton 26. Margaret Rexses 27. Lynn VanWinklc 28. Tracy Keever 29. Robin Richards 30. Jill Fcnimorc 31. Debbie (Snake) Goodman 32. Kerry Kennedy 33. Kim Reynolds 34. Janet Olsen 35. Sue Dow 36. Tcri Walker 37. Annette Vinjc 38. Lisa Smith 39. Terry Finney 40. Donna Mills 41. Cindy Boydslon 42. Laurie Roberts 43. Laura Olson 44. Cindy Burris 45. Lori Dungan 46. Sara Chambers 420 Callahan 4 Callahan 4 1. Julie McC onnell 2. Leslie Dumas 3. Cindy Guall 4. Kathy Connolly 5. Pam Curincr 6. Cecilia Bartos 7. Kristy llowcll X. Caryl Bentley l . Kathy Smith Ill.Grctchen llclser 11 Robin Rasmussen 12 Denise Dunr. I V Diane Stapleton 14 Julie llartung 15. Li Varclo is 16. Ruth Lujimolo 17. CyndiShick 18. Carol Colwell 19. Julie Story 20. Kim tike 21. Trish Wing 22. Ann Hamann 23. Brenda Dickey 24. Linda Deppe 25. Mary Jones 26. Kay Brentano 27. Ciaic Peterson 28. Teresa DeHart 29. Sue Hays 30. l.ori I.ccpcr 31. Lilccn McKee 32. Cathy Boupartner 33. Cathy l.cason 34. Marilyn Williams 35. Holly Younp 36. Karen Lcarficld 37. Jil Rilcv 38. Becky Pfeifer 39. Janet Opit 40. Lynn Abcrlc 41. Cheryl Kemper 42. Candy Ritter 43. JanOtt 44. Jane Root 45. Midori Nakamura 46 Laura Hill 47. Becky llazcn 48. Pat Dalton 49. Diane LaMar 50. Mary I: rick son 51. Mary Zielinski 52. Beth VonBorstd 53. Zclinc Pereira 54. Chris Smith 55. Marccllc Rouse 56. Debhie Rci cn 57. Diane Swanson 58. Gretchcn Sell 59. l.ori Orr 60. Sue Malanowski 61. Maggie O'Connel 62. Rosemary Barton 63. Beth McKee Icf 5 urqp||C3 1. Mary Jo Rraalcn 2. Anne Christenson 3. Laurie Mcining 4. Kim foreman 5. Laurccn Jo 6. Shelley Smith 7. Beth lluldcn 8. KrisSlOUtt 9. Judy Horton 10. Cindy Bochmcr 11. Kathy La Riviere 12. Colleen Jackinc 13. Sally II of fine 14. Laura Olson 15. Debi Hogan 16. Mary Kelly 17. Grctchen Sutton 18. Ann Brodcrrick 19. Anita Karris 20. Jamie Pritchard 21. Mimi Bcthunc 22. Lynne Kinnard 23. Julie Smith 24. Rena Wingert 25. Nancy Zielinski 26. Lu Melon . 27. Karen Novich 28. Dcvic Hemming 29. Becky Warner 30. Karen Coen 31. Sandy Caldwell 32. Caryl Wiley 33. Jane Camman 34. Gale Campbell 35. Sails Williamson 36. Kristen Richards 37. Juanita Ewing 38. Deanna Singer 39. Kitty Lien 40. Han Ingle 41. Debby Markham 42. Kathleen Moran 43. Molly Brady 44.Sandy Hansen 45. Gail Johnson 46. Judy Davidson 47. Katy Lond 48. Jayne Aarcslad 49. Vivian Madison 50. Y vonne Peters 51. Tammy Quijano 52. Susan Aravc 53. Joanic McClure 54. Judy Saylcs 55. Lori Skach 56. Leslie Eernern 57. Sue Majors Callahan 5 1. Kelly Shaw 2. Pal Holden 3. Holly Hcbcrling 4. Nancy Byers 5. Sue Sounders 6. Sara Price 7. Amy Robertshaw 8. Dee Dee Kocnncckc 9. Amy Wood 10. Pal Pierce 11. MissyCorrado 12. Linde Trappe 13. Chris Zener 14. Karen Pearson 15. SucTowncnd 16. Darkx Magonson 17. Jean Scott 18. Cindy Hector 19. Shari Mega 20. Julie Wiltshire 21. StascaSkr ynskc 22. Jane Spooner 23. Kelly Garrard 24. Betsy Matthews 25. Cathy Cadet 26. Brenda Wichman 27. Kate Mclaughlin 28. Anne Ferguson 29. Shawn Shearer 30. Debbie Warner The Penthouse 31. Linda Newsom 32. Robin Roberts 33. Anne Hathaway 34. Cindy Barnhart 35. Leslie Armstrong 36. Kay Hallhacka 37. Maureen Napier 38. Cindy Smith 39. Carla Pickthornc 40. Kim Knight 41. Mary Let sc h 42. Kim Weaver 43. Nancy Hotchkiss 44. Kelly Godfray 45. Leslie Morrell 46. Bev Deen 47. Carrie U liman 48. Sue Wilton 49. Julia Thomas 50. Debra Conner 51. Mary Hoover 52. Lynn Collier 53. Joann Shjcflo 54. Janet Maxwell 55. Lori Micscn Cauthorn 1 Cauthorn 2 1. Mike Kilpatrick 2. Bruce Whitcficld 3. Ronald Gay 4. Larry l.andaucr 5. Mark Lytle 6. Brad Reinhart 7. Steve Ogle 8. Dan Howe 9. Nick Kovach 10 Roman Ridep 11. LarryTredwell 12. Doug Robinson 13. Gary Piper 14. Preston Henry 15. Steve l.indburg 16. Boh Henke 17. Mike Charles 18. Rufus Bicrly 19. John Beaumicr 20. Randy Purkey 21. Ld Polhetes 22. Mike Osborne 23. Steve Ritchey 24. David Wale yk 25. John Lonsford 26. Mike Hansen 27. Doug Lomax 28. ImrcSantha 29. Jeff Carroll 1. KrisHur.il 2. Audi Campbell 3 BethShulda 4. Sue Chambers 5. Mary Kay Shulda 6. Kerry Reich 7. Diane Varett 8. Lli abcth Burbank 9. Sally Cracrott 10. Trina VanPatten 11. Leslie Thompson 12. KrikaSperr 13. Cindy Coe 14. Sylvia Hatfield 15. Karen Pleasant 16. Jennifer Gordon 17. Pam Simmons 18. Susan Ummcl 19. Tracy Domogalla 20. Karen Nelson 21. Tamic Kiclmcter 22. Joan Minton 23. Mary Weber 24. Pam Mickingcr 25. Cindy Frankcnbach 26. Terry Gregory 27. Paula Henberger 28. Sandy Gilbert 29. Roberta Pelletier 30. Joctla Anderson 31. Sharon Brennan 32. Cheryl Townc 33. Cindy Morrow 34. Laura Spardau 35. Michelle Marks 36. Wendy Shirley 37. Margaret Hills 38. Jennifer Grey 39. Rosemary Morrison 40. Karen Curtiss 41. Marianne McMillan 42. Beth Nevins 43. Karen Smith 44 Laurie McCallistcr 45. Debbie Jacobson 46 Diane Trunncl 47. Jennifer Matthews 48. Roxanne MeGraw 49. Betty Parker 50. Trish Woodbury 51. Diane Brann 52. Debra Grothe 53. Jennifer Withers 54. Debra Kinkaid 55. April Wahl 56. Jennifer Robbins 57. Carol Lskelin 58. LuAnn l.ongballa Cauthorn 3 1. Palsy Chandler 19. Beth Moorman 37. Jill Stockhouse 2. Terri Schmich 20. Marilyn Sordcllo 38. Su ic Rosenberg 3. Mary laton 21. Barb White 39. Donna Lash 4. Terri Grossc 22. Sandy Joy 40. Ruth Beyer 5. Dionnic Francis 23. Tena Wines 41. Sharon Judd 6. Cindy Klug 24. JancStciwcn 42. Rose Duda 7. Ann Postlcwailc 25. Sherri Wilson 43. Donna Vandccocvcring 8 Susie Jones 26. i)ccna Butler 44. Laura Ernest 9 l.obcida Zopata 27. Judy Dillan 45. Jcanninc Rowley 10 Cheryl Piltman 28. Marla Kinds 46. Darcy Corstorphinc II. Tessy Johnson 29. Nancy Goglin 47. Grctchcn Svendson 12. Kay Bergstrom 30. Pam Burkholder 48. Alice Paugh 13. Aimee Kimura 31. Pam Dahl 49. Monica Systma 14. Linda Wise 32. Lynne Johnson 50. Chris Fll cy 15. Pam llackworth 33. Becky Branch 51. Denise Tomlin 16. Terry Brown 34. Linda Martin 52. Alice Ciannett 17. Sara Viclma 35. Kathy Blackwood 53. Vickie McMullen 18. Rena Bow lcn 36. Lynn Goodman Set SVfUJOqwo 1 Sieve Harris 24. Jim Reed 47. 2. Greg Aniolak 25. Brad Darlow 48. 3. JefT Wright 26. Jack Williamson 49. 4. Boh Johnson 27. Kenny Reich 50. 5. Luis Gil 28. RobMaack SI. 6. Brian Smith 29. Barry Beck 52. 7. Thad Buchanan 30. Gil McClain 53. 8. Fred l.aPointc 31. Bill Pope 9. Ron Christian 32. John McMillan 10. George limmerson 33. Daren Webster II. Rick Henry 34. David Barnes 12. Paul Bonar 35. Randy Wales 13. Neil Gray 36. Jim Kronstsad 14. JcITGray 37. Scott Bo d IS. Rocky Johnson 38. DougTheumlcr 16. Vince Good 39. Greg Rosow 17. Dennis Rein 40. Bill Judge 18. David Pcnilton 41. Ralph Castclls 19 Ed St.Clair 42. Bob Small 20. Harold MeGaughev 43. Dan Clovcrdalc 21; Boh Peffer 44 Dean Hurford 22. Tom Woodman 45. Ken Marvin 23. Dave Worthylake 46. Mark Harris Brian Harter Nale Rude Ben Burke Fred Trom pier Tom Dennis Bruce Marlin Jeff Duncan Cauthorn 4 1. Cecilia Marlins 2. Mary Anne Morrison 3. Michelle Shat tuck 4. Kari Agon 5. Terry Kosierowski 6. Tracy Tuttle 7. DaLynne Moore 8. Patricia Schwab 9. Holly Heilman 10. Kim Sievert 11. Laurel Lim 12. SueGrediagin 13. Julie Sprcchcr 14. Maria Aguila 15. Ellen Lgan 16. Jeann-c Johnston 17. I.aura Kuhn 18. Karen Schmidt 19. Leslie Warner 20. Gayle Laves 21. Mary Bodner 22. GalcShino aki 23 Paula Cox 24. Susan Robson 25. Julie Stanphill 26. Susan Coleman 27. Janet Johnson 28. Kate Anthony Cauthorn 5 29. Connie Scrimshcr 30. Rhonda Schlcimng 31. Mary Hong 32. Karen Mac-Donald 33. Cindy Hensley 34. l.oric Evens 35. Diane Shafer 36. Michelle Barto 37. Susan Doherty 38. Deborah Far low 39. LvaJolma 40. Joyce Rood 41. Linda Pateman 42. Deborah Lcarman 43. Terry Alley 44. Diane Roloff 45. Cindy Fluctsch 46. Christie Westbrook 47. Pam Batty 48 Sharon l.auffcr 49. Katherine Shaw 50. Mary Williams 51. Paula Brill 52. Amy Law 53. Marcia Mc-Glonc 54. Cindy Calhoun 55. Zora Hughson 56. Linda Crumley 57. Ellen Greer 9c t- 1. Brian Ishida 2. Toni Rochat 3. Brian Gross 4. Dwayne Bush 5. Brent Pennington 6. Gary Likins 7. Leon Jordan. Jr. 8. Don Preston 9. Marilyn Medinger 10. Dean Vaughn 11 Steve Tank 12. Linda Buchovic 13. CarmaSundstrom 14. Suzanne Thomas 15. Laura Finstcr 16. DianeGillispic 17. Jan Hermann 18. Sandy Zikcli 19. Janette Madden 20. Mike Marks 21. Rhonda Williams 22. Jennifer Hughes 23. Margie Brown 24. Nancy Dame 25. Sally Fischer 26. Diane Dweak 27. Janet Rierson 28. Jane Hucka 29. Pat O'Connor 30. Betsy Clark 31. Louis Woods 32. Kathy Yurchak 33. Patrice Morrison 34. Louis Johnson 35. Cheric Stevens 36. Jan Thorpe 37. Ken Andrews 38. John Mays 39. Scott Hurd 40. John Wells Bloss 2 Bloss 3 1. Jim Fanshicr 2. Vicki Hallock 3. Brad Hopkins 4. Richard Treinen 5. Dave Allen 6. Melinda McCord 7. Vanessa Rennew it 8. Tricia Workman 9. Julie Summcrficld 10. Shirly Randle 11. Sharon Lien 12. Rhonna Bundle 13. Jim llaagcnson 14. Eva Wit ig 15. Richard Woo 16 Steve Den-Beste 17. Juanita liciinan 18. Jamie Kveps 19. Molly Me-New 20. Lynn Brautigan 21. Lon Silverwood 22. Linda Cardwell 23. Greg Shipp 24. Tamara l.oring 25. Chuck l.indstron 26. Stan W'ells 27. Nans Kunz 28. Ron Schwartz 29. EdCrouscr 30. Donna Peterson 31. JonGiertsen 32. Diane Dobson 33. Larry La-Barre 34. Leslie Ziegler 35. Chuck Woo Icon 36. Danielle Chase 37. Dave Nicolcscu 38. Diana Rose 39. Robert Church 40. Lynn Green Bloss4 5 427 1. Panic Vaughan 2. Kirby Bartholomew 3. Ronald Hamming 4. Glenn Schneider 5. Brian Rose 6. Dan Charlcson 7. Philip Brown 8. Randy Zchrung 9. Barbara Maedke 10. Kathy Armstrong 11. I.i a Klliott 12. Sheryl Wagner 13. Karen Leach 14. Patty Amsberry 15. Kathy Barett 16. Marry MeDowd 17. Kimberley Atchison 18. Dan Collier 19. Scott Keep 20. Bill Patton 21. Lez Jenkins 22. Jennifer Boon 23. Debbie Schwabauer 24. Bonnie York 25. Hester Harper 26. Mary Murphy 27. Kathy Chambers 28. Joan Lrcolini 29. Kathy Horn 30. Kathy Barrett 31. Danny Watters 32. Rober Palmer 33. Dean Parker 34. Jean Saylcs 35. Doug Coe 36. JimSthay 37. Larry Hoffman 38. Richard Maxwell 39. l.uanc Rat laff 40. Larry Teufel Bloss 5 41. Robert Chapman 42. Rob W hite 43. Dave McGowan Bloss 4 1. Kick Lange 2. Larry Unger 3. Annie Bcndinclli 4. Kim Hauser 5. Debbie Simon 6. Ann Kinchloc 7. Charlotte Brownfield 8. Nancy MeTierhan 9. Sue Johanns 10. Domcnic Bolognani 11. Sharon Fisher 12. Ken Wicks 13. Wendy Lewis 14. Diana Harrison 15. Donna Warner 16. John Barger 17. Susan Mason 18. Jean Dairymplc 19. Tim Scanlon 20. Brad Calaw ay- 21. Gary Chesnutis EdChcsnutis 23. Lisa Hauser 24. Carol Kirschbaum 25. Barbara Slcc cr 26. Sherri Parsons 27. Larry Hoffman 28. Ginger Lend 29. Pete Haglund 30. Rick Littlefield 31. Clint Roby 32. Eva Hcaston 33. David (iassaway- 34. Kenila Bass 35. Ross Hodgson 36. Claudia Atherton 37. Gayle Hartley 38. Dan Hughson 39. Carol Fischer 40. David Cates 22. L V 9 18 Wt 1. Mike Ely 2. Alan Coffin 3. John Gage 4. Jody Fames 5. Elaine Pohlschncidcr 6. Marilani C'hing 7. Mark Koski 8. Mabel Brown 9. Mary Jo Mueller 10. Paul Johnson 11. Steve Kendall 12. Susan Schill • 3. Peggy Bush 14. |)r. Robert E. Elbert 15. Judy Hyland 16. David Marinos 17. Bill Ness 18. Shirley Stent 19. Claudia Tesarik 20. Kristi Watness 21. JoAnn Rush 22. Karen Gordon 23. DanOrcy. R.A. 24. Greg Johnson 25. Luke Donnelly 26. Jim McElhinncy 27. Amy Van Leer 28. Tim Van Dc Bos 29. Bob Breuninger 30. Barry Willis 31. Becky Adolphson 32. Dave Jackson 33. Darrel Hall 34. Fred Gabriel 35. Todd Smith 36. Doug Sams 37. Pete Pampillonio 38. Charlie Smith 39. Jim Marqucling 40. Don Wiens 41. JancSkaifc 42. Randy Thompson 43. Janet McC'louskcy 44. Scott Nebinger 45. Carla Johnson 46. May Lush 47. Stan Winiher 48. Dave Cooper 49. Doug Root 50. Dan Ledbury Bloss 6 Bloss 7 1. Mike Keenan 2. Debbie Adams 3. Jim Coleman 4. Carol Baresh 5. Bruce New house 6. Beth Kernan 7. Karen Olsen 8. Debbie Mart 9. Sally Booth 10. Dave Lc-Blanc 11. Alice Booth 12. Mary Woods 13. Trish Moffcnbcicr 14. Kathy Smith 15. Randy Poole 16. Malca Johnson 17. Chris Mills 18. Dave Johnson 19. Kathic Dye 20. Kay Witt 21. I.uana Kalilimoku 22. Rosie Jackson 23. Jim Cassinclli 24. KenTek-h 25. Charlotte Sicbcrt 26. Sue Romano 27. Cathie Streeter 28. Vicki Humphreys 29. Joyce Kconomus 30. Greg Carich 31. John Cairns 32. Frank Fonfora 33. Tom l.icb 34. John Hwing 35. Jim Prouty 36. Alan Klamp 37. Mike Stone 38. Robert Ness 39. RonGrisler 40. Rick Dawson 41. Duane Werner 42. Scott Hurngren 43. Donna Met ger 44. Rob Bcntlev 45. Rod Smith (.:r t v� «!'� i I. Joi n Morrow 2 Mark I e hevallkr 3. Tom Clark 4. Te l Buchner 5. Ch jck IMdcnhrand 6. Dave Baker 7. Brian l.augMi 8. KohStumho 9. Rocky Randall 10 JeffC heever 11. Sieve Cook 12. Ch ine Cullens 13. Kandv Hereford 14 Norman Wiesner 15. Bill Cunningham 16. John Beseda 17. Paul Wilkinson 18. I.ouis Craig 19. Tennis llcuton 20. Mike Sunday 21. Rick Sherman 22. Boh Shepard 23. Ray Avalos 24. Tim Role 25. Mark Stockwell 26 John Kiala 27. Boh Mathews 2x Sieve Hamilton 2V Pal ( irr .HI. Phil Cornell 31 Jav Smith Finley 4 32. Dan Alchcr 33. Yaw Aluahcnc 34. Sieve Roundy 35. Jan Aalloncn 36. Dean Passnidge 37. Bob Hifng 38. Dave Torrey 39. John Barry 40. Brian Oherding 41. Kent Howe 1. Nancy Basl 17. Terry Law head 33. Patty Browder 2. Janet Nishih.ua 18. Leslie Medden 34. Nancy Klahn 3 Karla Wald 19. Molly Dunham 35. Elaine Stoll 4. Diane El ncr 20. Elaine Kruger 36. al Dennis 5. Cindy Male 21. Betty Barrett 37. Sue Combs 6 Sue Boctk 22. Pegg Bartov 38. Debbi Davis 7. Laurie Turnbull 23. Cynthia Nakamura 39. Marce Carlson 8. Lynn McElhcny 24. Pam Sabin 40. Judy Johnson 9. Sandy Ando 25. Kathy Locks 41. Teresa Milich 10. Diane Gctlman 26. Judy Stafford 42. Paula Zupan II. Julie Rogers 27. Toni Laccr 43. Sarah Scars 12. Ann llartupcc 28. Julie (iolden 44. Kristie Hess 13. Cathy Benton 29. Syrcccc llornbucklc 45. Judy Von Borstcl 14. Sue Bengtson 30. Debbie James 46 Lucy Greiner 15. Amanda Carter 31. JcanScally 16. Linda Howard 32. Sue Palcncsar Finley 3 1. Kenneth Rychlick 2. Kandy Meeks 3. Duane Hanson 4. MikeGordan 5. MikeELrner 6. Dick Takasumi 7. Brad Carver 8. PatC'usick 9. Brad Armen 10. BobColdiron 11. Doug Wilson 12. Chcungl.au 13. Dave Schmcrber 14. Brad Wilkinson 15. Carl Long 16. Brian Docring 17. Jim Chin 18. Scott Crow thcr 19. Ron Fuller 20. Martin Eifrig 21. Don Wyatt 22. Bill Sanderson 23. Kurt Guterman 24. Jeff Guterman 25. MikeChcu 26. Rob Mitchell 27. Ralph Frick 28. Bob Morris 29. Pat Cecil 30. John Parker 31. Steve Akiyama 32. JohnSesskr 33. Frank Hcrcsco 34. Mike Nakamura 35. Dan Olds 36. Steve Gchcmmel 37. Brian Lind 38. Mark Tucker 39. Jim Hendricks 40. Chuck Cooper 41. Bernard Petersen Finley 6 1. Mel Edwards 2. Sue Johnson 3. Trude Sanderson 4. Karen Holland 5. Sally Harding 6. Debbie Siockburgcr 7. Beth Jeppeson 8. Kim DahUjuisl 9. Gail Macnab 10. Marie Moll 11. Terri Jones 12. Melissa Olsen 13. Jeannette Kearney 14. JoAnn Bastian 15. Mary Lu Gianclli 16. Mary Kennett 17. Marsha Hyde 18. Sandy Espc 19. Debra Hunt 20. Annette Nisbet 21. Tammy Vars 22. Nancy Nichuscr 23. Susan Goodness 31. Ann Hunter 32. Dawn Saunders 33. Toni Quinn Finley 5 24. Joyce Pfau 34. Denise O' Halloran 41. Amy Chadburn 25. Janice Frisby 35. Christie Wirth 42. Trish Reding 26. Sharon Hirata 36. Teresa Wandell 43. Jonni Feder 27. Pam Johnson 37. Wendy Kenney 44. Marcia Person 28. Theresa Smith 38. Jackie Hyde 45. Robyn Wicks 29. Julie Grenz 39. LoriGulstrom 46. Sharon Barker 30. Marsha Magarrcl 40. Jamie Black 47. Robin Samper ice i 1. Kay Palmctlcr 2. Nancy Mcllbyc 3. Janet Hannegan 4. Gloria Jauregui ar 5. Sharon Walker 6. Elaine Wong 7. Cathie Schmidt 8. Roma Solan 9. Sue Konno 10. Laurie Brooks 11. Kathic Kitsch 12. Linda Green 13. Debbie Ma� � cll 14. Kim Blessing 15. Cindy Laviski 16. Joyce Jacobs 17. Kathy Goldberg 18. Barb Allwandcr 19. Diane Stott 20. Nancy Hays 21. Sue Barnett 22. Margaret Barnett 23. Lori Clark 24. LynnOrey 25. Cathy Wiltshire 26. Kim W'csselman 27. TamiWeisc 28. Cindy Keller 29. Kim Brewer 30. Connie Major 31. Pam Whitaker 32. Lori Mansen 33. Karen Johnson 34. Heidi McLaughlin 35. Jancllc Asai 36. Marsha Price 37. Sue Schell 38. Paula Mack 39. Kathy Buchcit 40. Carolyn Brown 41. Lois Bartlett 42. Rachel Storey 43. JodiChccver 44. DeAnn Kasai 45. Heidi Arnold 46. Marcia Sims 47. Sandy Wells 48. Cindy Carson 49. Mary Maloney 50. Jancy Dillon 51. Jan Wiley 52. Holly Hamilton 53. Denise Smails 54. Anne Rooney Finley 7 Z Z(I 1. David Bauer 2. Jim Ncy 3. Bob Ulrich 4. Don Niemi 5. Cicorgc Westerman 6. Steve Lundgren 7. Richard Fiala 8. Brian B. D. Davis 9. Mike Frederick 10. Scott Henderson 11. Jon Farber 12. Philip Brewbaker 13. JocMcLcrnan 14. Jeff Bryant 15. Keith Krct cr 16. Richard Burns 17. Tom Pruitt 18. Neil Shelton 19. Tom Wimmer 20. Rod Quinn 21. Jay Hamachek 22. Jeff Lope 23. Don Broxvon 24. Jay McCoy 25. Steven Shigeno 26. Jim Huckcstcin 27. Lewis Allen 28. Tom Fratrat Ferreira 29. Harold Clark 30. Mike Renz 31. Gary Simpson 32. Gary Miller 33. Larry Johnson 34. Shawn Deal 35. Dave Connell 36. Jim Baumgartner 37. Ken Pope 38. Morgan Scorn Hanscom 39. Mike Talk Talkington 40. Blake Honda Washington 41. Mark Bartlett 42. Don Stewart 43. RonS3ra in 44. Darrel Hand McNary2 45. Craig Volt 46. MichaelSchrocdcr 47. Chuck Sparks 48. Tom Croissant 49. Steve Ellison 50. Fit Miller 51. Alex Brume 52. Tom Rien 53. Harvey Bcugli 54. Jim Perdue 55. Don McIntosh 56. Tim Michel 1. Susan McKcnnc) 2. Janet Cairns 3. Kim Nicholl 4. Janet Schcrf 5. Cathy Scdlock 6. Lupc Hernandez 7. Katie hairchild 8. Cindy Schneider 9. Marilyn Maicr 10. Teresa Hutchins 11. Diane Rindal 12. Annie Klink 13. Janice Inman 14. Jeanne Denker 15. Annie Duckcr 16. Renee Movilon 17. Dwynn Bcugli 18. Ann Rohen 19. Jay DecSalt man 20. Vicki Witters 21. Teresa Gilmore 22. Kip Crowley 23. Laurel Tracy 24. Rondi Ingclbrialson 25. Stacey Haggart 26. Pam Polchn 27. Sue Collins 28. Katie Daev 29. Laura Schrcibcr 30. Hart Wilson 31. Erika Luxhoj 32. Michelle Mayfield 33. Nancy Yurchak 34. Sandy Kale 35. Stephanie Toohey 36. Sue l.usardi 37. Lynn Spann 38. Nancy Gould 39. Sherry Sclbcrg 40. Donna Whitehurst 41. Janet Stroup 42. Debbie Conn 43. I ran Rccht 44. Sandy Elliot 45. Diane Ronfcld 46. Cindy Schultz 47. Bette Judy 48. Kathy Bcllcr 49. Mary Ruck 50. Cheryl Clark 51. Megan Clark 52. JanShatluck 53. Laura Peters 54. Roxanne Peters 55. Kim Johnson 56. Karen Mclonc 57. Kathy Dobra 58. Becky Bostcr 59. JanScholz 60. Wendy Allen 61. Pam Bliss 62. Karen Lemon 63. Katy Beecher 64. Caroly n Turner 65. Barb Kennedy 66. Barb Bcaz 67. Megin Lynch 68. I.cann Kidd 69. JancOrcdson 70. Barb Bossclman 71. Gail Norris McNary 5 1. Marla Van Vied 2. Judi Bradbury 3. Cher ice Mathews 4. Sue Rohrberg 5. Sue Grunt 6. Jane King 7. Robyn Barney 8. Jan l.oucks 9. Karen Koivunen 10. Netda Johnson 11. SucTrippcI 12. Chris Simpson 13. Mimi Burlington 14. Robin Poe 15. Cindy Golden 16. Karen Jackson 17. Becky Murray 18. Debby Humphrey 19. Rhonda Richardson 20. Molly Evenson 21. Val Thcarlc 22. Kiki llcndrcn 23. Cindy Hayes 24. Leslie Morgan 25. Sue Smith 26. Carol Chung 27 Leslie lloll 28. Dawn Cox 29. Bonnie Wilson 30. BarbSloat 31. MclodyCannon 32. Molly Lay hew 33. Virgma Flccgcr 34. Debbie Wilson 35. Bonnie Edwards 36. Cathy W'eyant 37. Sandy Faber 38. Cathy Haskin 39. Linda Schlectcr 40. Terry Tom blcson 41. Erika Fraunfcldcr 42. Doris Brackett 43. Shannon Evens! 44. Alice Root 45. Shirley Meyers 46 Patty Bailey 47. Mary Ann Stalich McNary 6 435 1. Carol Kay Rossio 2. Cindy Kay Dunning 3. Mark Rose 4. Sordcllo 5. Larry Cramer 6. Bill Black slock 7. Dave Nelson 8. Brad'Hug'Muggins 9. Craig Rorman 10. Bruce‘New York Macdougall 11. Mick’Cowboy Wilson 12. LouisZero Maggiulli 13. W’cndall Au 14. Brian‘Bruiser’Dowell 15. ‘Doc’Stewart 16. Jon TKFM' Gray 17. Chuck Bradley 18. Chuck Kirschncr 19. Bill The Pimp’Taylor 20. Roy Bcaner Mosqueda 21. Brvan Flora 22. BillStrayer 23. Greg Druse 24. Wayne Lindquist 25. Dave Grigsby 26. l.cighton'‘Kung Fo Kid’ Mo 27. Rick Christensen 28. Don Yea man 29. Doug Olsen 30. Dennis Wilson 31. Mark Pierce 32. ‘Texas’Ted Mayhugh 33. Scott Kittlcson 34. Randie Mart 35. Skip Matthews 36. Mark Snodgrass 37. Jeff ’Midnight’ Maurer 38. Rick Gardner 39. Mark Mill 40. BradSchaucr 41. Mike’O one’Richardson 42. Tim Burger 43. Bill Leslie 44 Bill Cook 45. Bob Carlson McNary 6 46. Randy Crom 47. Terry One 48. Joe •Cool Cox 49. Daw 'Ranch Van Deusen 50. Tom Armstrong 51. Dan Wade 52. Mike Doolittle 53. John Broadbent 54. RobWidmer 55. Mark Childs 56. KricSchlamm Poling 1 I. Neil Dunham 2 Greg Lockett 3. Bruce Deadlier 4. Steve Jones 5. Martin Morris 6. Chris Thompson 7. Alan Proffitt 8. Dale Rodabaugh 9. Charley Clifford 10. Neil Fisher 11. Dan Boyer 12. Sheldon Squires 13. Lindsay Cluncs 14. PcteMilcarck 15. Brad Naas 16. MikeChritton 17. Mark Hillyard 18. Ed Nolle 19. Mark Ward 20. Grant Wheeler 21. Larry Haas 22. Jack Foster 23. Brian Corbott 24. Karl llallstrom 25. Bruce Button 26. Don Kenover 27. Jeff Blum ' 28. Blake Rowe 29. Brett Bcnnick 30. Mark Richmond 31. Dave Isctt 32. Gerry Fujii Lft £Vc u!l°d OREGON 1. Barb llaslingcr 2. Karen Cospcr 3. RiU Sanders 4. Allison Joplin 5. Jamie O'Halloran 6. Helen Moore 7. Sue Loomis 8. Sandy Chatterton 9. Karen Johnslon 10. Jeanne Reeve 11. Margaret Knapp 12. Sue Sherman 13. Bee Mc iaughc 14. Cathy Chin 15. Barb Olsen 16. Lynn Brunson 17. Margaret Goolcy 18. I.aura Jacobson 19. Julie Hahn 20. Sue Bernt 21. Sharon Bassett 22. Barb Swanson 23. Emily Ling 24. Robin Sim 25. Renee Sporrer 26. Debbie Henderson 27. Evelyn Lees 28. Janet Adclman 29. Deb Brake 30. Patti Iguchi 31. Leslie Ito 32. Laurie Fcrtcllo 33. I.orcc Brocfflc 34. Pal Anderson 35. Sylvia Bogert 36. Nancy Haas 37. Ginny l.cach 38. Margaret Ireland 39. Linda Sebring 40. Nancy Stephan 41. Lori Johnson 42. Sarah Huffman 43. Diane Masters 44. Diane Killeen Poling 3 . Poling 2 1. Gerry Romjuc 2. Brad Christensen 3. Dave Kaio 4. Dana Pcrrinc 5. Derrick Sugi 6. Kiclh Bloch 7. Richard Darsic 8. Don Kondo 9. Don l.cach 10. Kirk Bailey 11. Ray Bcllanl 12. Ken Birch 13. Richard Clark 14. Dave Raymond 15. Dave Ziclskc 16. Nealon Henderson 17. Steve Yungen 18. Kurt Matsumoto 19. Tom Kcablcs 20. Rod Monroe 21. Shane English 22. iar Pierson 23. Ron Rosenow 24. MikeSthay 25. Pat Montgomery 26. Steve Kunkc 27 Jim Baer 28. Steve Eddy 29. Dalcl chman 30. Peter Wood 31. Ed Ecglcs 32. Jay Knauss 33. Dave Porter 34. Steve Kcudcll 35. Vince Bocdighcimcr 36. Ed Michclson 37. Ron Halstead 38. Rob Jack 39. Brian Newcomer 40. Scott l.a-Patra 41. Rick Hodgson 42. Roger Roberts 43. Mark Arslan Poling 1. Mark Reynolds 19. Kevin O'Hollarcn 37. Dan Olsen 2. Alex Morse 20. Scott Woods 38. Mike Donovan y Tim Pellislier 21. Jeff Freedman 39. Mark Kearns 4. Dave Harris 22. Tim Sares 40. Larry Davis 5. Eric Hoffman 23. Phillippc Desquesnes 41. Charlie Krogh 6 Milo Robinson 24. John Boston 42. Brian Langdon 7. Brad Johnson 25. John 1 remonger 43. John Teller 8. Rich Coucannon 26 Mike Pallcson 44. Curtis Jack 9. Ira Kiyanava 27. MikeSigman 45. Tim Kreder 10. Sieve Spangler 28. Steve Charticr 46. Stan Jewell II. Mark Spculda 29. Steve Haladinc 47. Kicth Kishi 12. Mike Street 30. Cicorgc Roughi 48. Ed Hanock 13. Ted Camclla 31. Craig Douglas 49. Dan Feeney 14. Pat l.ang 32. Gary Hole SO. Dave Jones 15. Ken Conklin 33. Steve Vert nor 51. Jerry Cou iu 16. Ed Metcalf 34. Steve Lytle 52. Bruce Casey 17. Andy Moore 35. Bob Bush 53. Kirby Young 18. Chip Jones 36. Pat Thayer 54. Mark Walkly Poling 4 1. Katherine Newman 22. Chuck Rieke 2. Mary Croft 23. Lora McCoy 3. Heidi Hulthcrg 24. Elaine Stewart 4. Kim Nchler 25. Terri Bartcll 5. Diane Nahara 26. l.i MeAlpin 6. Terry Sutton 27. Kathy l aughlin 7. Bobbie Barren 28. Cathy Currans 8. Kim 1-llliN 29. Joani Barta 9 Jackie St.Clair 30. Marty Smart in Sue Swanson 31. Linda Anderson II. Joani Jemstedt 32. Viva Worthington 12. Stacie Krucr 33. Sherrie Huey 13. Harriet Cooke 34. Sue Bonneville 14. l.inda Locker 35. Joy Ecskens 15. Sue Riper 36. Jenny Burdick 16. Cindy l:a io 37. Christie Anderson 17. Maggie Bidema 38. Jean Johnson 18. Mary Jo Taylor 39. Linda Oakley 19. l.aurc Wilkenson 40. Diane Hcrtcl 20. Lisa Van Dyke 41. Joni Portman 21. Linda O’Halloran 42. Vickie Schaffcld 1. Ruth Beers 2. Barb Rocsgcn 3. Shelly Sutton 4. Tan Moyer 5. Sue McKay 6. Debt Bernards 7. Sandy Barnes 8. Kathy AbCflC 9. Vicki Schaaf 10 Debbie Smith 11. Ann Ryan 12. Lisa Wallen 13. Dede Rupper! 14. Jan Adsit 15. Sharon Wong 16. Laurie Kimmcll 17. Patty Atkinson 18. Candy Alexander 19. Cara Nardin 20. Melanie White 21. Sally Dean 22. Laura Newman 23. Dyan Coffman 24. Betsy Briggs 25. Margaret llcnkc 26. Anne French 27. Robin Owen 28. AnnCassinclli 29. Karen Brown 30. Gwen Susa 31. Betsy hnglc 32. Cathy Carter 33. Cheryl Smith 34. Margaret Fisher Sackett A 1. Debbie Spaulding 2. Nancy Klink 3. Cathy Canchoff 4. Carol Based 5. Nancy Stevens 6. Amy Chase 7. Julie Hershner 8. Pam Kirk 9. Celeste Crow e 10. Tamas Constant 11. Mary Susa 12. Traci Gibbons 13. Margaret Fisher 14. Juice Marker 15. Mary Wills 16. Joan W'cstling 17. Joyce Wheeler 18. IXtnna Schouweiler 19. Debbie Williams 20. Pam Fix 21. Sharon Gilmore 22. Dana Poling 23. Judy Kuvchcl 24. Sheryl McCalman 25. Anne Fraser 26. Pam Loomis 27. Doris Johnson 28. Mary Rogers 29. Bunic Allamon 30. Kandi Gaudren 31. Maria Warnckc 32. Karen Dean 33. MargccGillecsc 34. Diane MacDonald 35. Julia Grothaus 36. Sioux Anderson 37. Leslie Williamson Sackett D Sackctl B C Sackett B 1. Dawn Ballou 2. Karen Sides 3. Carrie O’Bryan 4. Liz Woods 5. Jo Walrous 6. Kathy Pop pen 7. Bob Lewis 8. Jeanette Trudeau 9. Steve Pileggi 10. Marty Williams 11. LouisSieg 12. Jeff Park 13. Joe Reynolds 14. John Neff 15. Mary Baker 16. Cathy Perkins 17. Mary Leslie 18. Nina Peter 19. Jean Brookcr 20. Richard Chavc 21. Sandy Stahl 22. Patricia Nair 23. EwaZenezak 24. Claire Barreto 25. Bob Stead 26. Dawna Willoughby 27. JanisGwythcr 28. Valerie Anderson 29. Dale Ballou 30. Marian Durkin 31. Sue Hamilton 32. Kathleen Spencer 33. Laurie Peterson 34. Carol Robinson 35. ToniKatrena 36. Gary Lamb 37. Ginny Russ 38. Susie Thomas 39. Debbie Peterson 40. Bryan Schopp 41. BobCosand 42. Pam Kidd 43. Alan Goff 44. Daryl Lmncll 45. Dale McKcnncy 46. Don Palmrose 47. Debra Parker 48. Craig Stratton 49. Paul Maicr JO. Mark Miller 51. Phil Gruwcli 52. Alan Haggerty 53. Glenn Butler 54. Bea Strong 55. Ray Hoyt 1. Clancy McLachlan 2. MarkSorset 3. Daryl Olson 4. Paul Stoltcnhcrg 5. Mike Hogan 6. Allen I an 7. Carl Riches 8. Clark Brean 9. Bruce Jorgenson 10. Carrie Grafe 11. Brian Less is 12. Alison Tanaka 13. Celia Davis 14. Julie Jordan 15. Rick Wilson 16. Tammy Pierce 17. Rob Connell 18. AmyTykeson 19. Jay Hunt 20. Valerie Anderson 21. Paul Meade 22. Pam Davies 23. Steve Thorp 24. Nancy McCunc 2$. 1.auric Gee 26. Dan Lawson 27. Sue IXceds 28. Noel Hartshornc 29. Ann Ruminski 30. RenGano 31. Bill Brown 32. Phil Lundy 33. Dan Bochsler 34. Craig Barrett 35. Arjen Morks 36. Steve W olff 37. Shariar Setoudeh 38. Pam Newton 39 Martha Radcliffc 40. Kathy Scagraves 41. Becky Torland 42. MarianneTrachscl 43. Patti Cone 44. Kathy McClure 45. Rachel Blachly 46. Kathi Quinn 47. Tom Vetlo 48. Karla Kordon Sackett C Snell 3 441 Snell 3 1. Cindy Haggren 2. ShcrilynZack 3. Laurel Jensen 4. Lisa Hinshaw 5. Paula Avery 6. Colleen Broyles 7. Sherri Briggs 8. Mary O'Connell 9. Diane Mitchell 10. Debbi Higby 11. Amy Brickner 12. Kmily Mcnashc 13. Mary Mosley 14. Judy Dixon 15. Maureen Peters 16. Barb Alwandcr 17. Sue Grover 18. Pamela Simmons 19. Ldda Zcrkcl 20. Kathy Goldberg 21. Mariana Bornholdt 22. Rita Hudson 23. JancZinncckcr 24. Diane Courand 25. Joyc Hafferty 26. Sara Kaiser 27. Janet Brown 28. Cheryl Leathers 29. Diana Douthet 30. Shelly Taranoff 31. Wendy Jensen 32. Kim Yockcy 33. Robin Brooks 34. Cindy Brands 35. Roberta Molin 36. Vicki Smith He Piojjamra.w ztt 1. Sieve I.cep 2. Paul Mullen 3. Don Dagit 4. Jim Demarco 5. Tom Hurtado 6. Gary Jones 7. Jim Trumbul 8. Sieve Johnson 9. BillSirvalka 10. Chuck I loll 11. Bill Mast 12. Ken Harris 13. Dave Winkelman 14. Sieve McDermott 15. MikcTuthill 16. Fred liberie Weatherford 2 East 'The Nads' 1. Ron Ldpcrion 2. Tim Amstul 3. I l:tl Sclt cr 4. Darryl Olson 5. Sieve Fox 6. Mark McLain 7. Jeff Bell X. GregSerrurrier 9. Tom Brennan 10. Pal Wilson 11. John New ion 12. Dave Crafts 13. Howard l.ovcjoy 14. Rick McMannipall Weatherford I 3-4L 443 I Mike Patterson 2. Jim Moriyasu 3. Dan Disbrow 4 Mike Donaldson 5. Mikcl.au cn 6. Stewart I idridge 7. John(irecn X Lee Lambert 9. Chuck Sparks 10. Steve Lakowskc 11. Jim Orr 12. George llackleman 13. DerwinYce 14. JiKStccrc 15. RichCardillo 16. John Taylor 17. Mark Lawrence IX. Brian Hanson 19. Steve l eldkamp 20. Greg Hovd 21. Mark Stccrc 22. Jim Stccrc 23. Keith Van Kirk 24. Bruce Lambert 25. Chip Weems 26. MikcCaldcr 27. Tom Becie 28. Curt llcidc 29. Dan Shivslcr 30. Ormond Doty 31. Bob Lundeberg 1. Steve Downer 2. Tint Abshirc 3. Munchkin Hoy 4. Rookie Jury 5. Louis Hose 6. Shorty l.ctsont 7. Ross Mitckin 8. TomStcinkamp 9. Pencil Neck Andrews 10. Carl Smith 11. Pal I'crral 12. Steve Johnstone 13. Dan Kenderson 14. Kevin Hurrlc 15. Ken Alexander 16. Warren Peace 17. Jeff Peters 18. Dave Langley 19. Rill Sherman 20. Warren Byrum 21. Batman Anderson 22. Country Cornutt 23. JocITakcmoto 24. Kish Gilmore 25. Tom Kugc 26. Archie Bell 27. Screech Bevington 28. Randy Dershant 29. Keith Surher 30. Dale Rudakavich 31. Dave Williams 32. Jim Perkins 33. Dw ight Johnson 34. Doug Zu Cheney 35. Brian Shaicfli Weatherford 3-4 East Weatherford 1 East •| pjOji341K . Weatherford 2 W 1. Anthony Stewart 2. Douglas McDouall 3. Allan Jones 4. John Minor 5. Samuel Potts 6. Mark Maicr 7. Taun Dcvcrill H. Matthew Buschcrt 9 Mike Burke 10. MikcBorncman 11. Fred Normandm 12. Brett Cohen 13. Brian Wheeler 14. Kim Fischer 15. Steve Fohl 16. Erik Aho Weatherford 1 W 1. Mark Bcinhauer 2. Jeff Li 3. Louis Bradley 4. Mike Pflaum 5. Bill McCarth) 6. Darrell Sumner 7. Boh Raynes 8. Ken Laurence 9. Boh Hailey 10. Jeff Sherman 11. RickTiplon 12. Clyde Parroi 13. Joel Sparks 14. Kent Robinson 15. Randy Gage 16. Don Chambers Dorm Life 445 Hawley 1 1. WayneChing 2. Mikkcl Lanl 3. Waync Clemmons 4 Archie Brown 5. Ron Chapin 6. Mike Brown 7. Allen Slocum S. Boh Bomer 9. Mike Murphy 10. Eric Larson 11. Geoffrey Johnston 12. MikeSmilh 13. Dave Burnard 14. Marc Berube 15. Mike Du Vail 16. Kevin Clark 17. Steve Petty 18. Robert Hoover 19. Andy Cox 20. Don McCreary 21. Dan Drinkwalcr 22. Prank Sheriff 23. Garrett Goo 24. Wes Hughes 25. Tom lilliot 26. Tod Manning 27. Joel I r 28. Tom Wykes R A 29. JcffSlancart 30. Glenn Dombras 31. Mike Anderson 32. Kevin Skiver Weatherford Tower 1. Scotl Allluckcr 2. Sieve Wciud 3. Gerry King 4. Jack; Johns 5. Ken Burnham 6. Kevin O'Donnell 7. Scott Thomas 8. Mark Running 9. Larry llowland 10. John Niska II Harvey Niska 12. Larry Foster 13. Tom McCoy 14. Pat Buckley 15. Rick Weaver 16. Gary Cook 17. Dave Collison 18. Pal Hendrix 19. Mike Young 20. Phil Saladen 21. Mark Norby 22. Dave Pcngdly 23. Chuck Carlson 24 Dave Snider 25. Boh Churchill 26. Mark Rice 27. Bill Sener 28. Boh Weeks 29. I.iz 30. John Pcllcrin 31. Craig Allen 32. Ron Vandcrcocvcring 33. Rich Hurtle Lft CVZ 9I� RII 1. dreig Deleting 2. Mohamncd Al-Jabar 3. Mark Rosania 4. John Putnam 5. Pete Holm 6. Dan McNamar 7. Dave Kennedy 8. deorge Morrison 9. Paul 10. Steven Shaw 11.1.it l amb 12. Larry Lynch 13. John Wills 14. Paul K trada 15. Bob Adamski 16. Mark llughlin 17. Mark Watson 18. Joe Mathews 19. Roger Bjorklund 20. Brad Burtness 21. Scott Young 22. dregdilham 23. Avery Nikaido 24. Dan Daugherty 25. Wayne Auhle 26. Vahan Dinihanian 27. Dennis Brookshire 28. Randy Hopfer 29. Kirk Mill 30. Craig Curtright 31. Doug Edwards 32. Dan dorr 33. Casey Wenger 34. BobTwomey 35. Mike Sutton 36. Pat Scott 37. Scott Buckles 38. Pat Sutton 39. John Ream 40 JimSortc 41. dreg Smith 42. Mark llolcom 43. dlenn Webb 44. Mark lluglin 45. Jay Barton 46. Dave Mormon 47. Bob Simelncss 48 Bill Delatorre 49. Mike Smith 50. Mike Moore 51. Dave Thom 52. Ken Spearing 53. CarICallgrovc 54. Larry Johnson 55. John Tobias R. A. 56. Bill llcllcmn 57. Dennis Myers 58. Bruce Poulin 59. David Jones 60. Dana llcinbcckcr 61. Unknown 62. Steve Pryncs 63. I.arry Farcy «. PctcChadlcy 65. Bovd Munson 66. Tim Hopfer 67. I.arry Brcshcars 68. Bruce Powell 69. Jake Schmidt 70. Allen Burgess 71. Brian Anderson 72. Tim Larson R.A. 73. Ron Ketchum 74 Robert Nibley 75. Steve Mefford 76. Steve Achy 77. LylcClingham 78. Mike Whalen 79. Jcric Magnuson 80. dreg Pederson 81. Dave Pcrcival 82 rodd Mien 83. Lance Seter 84. dary Richardson 85. MikeSejmon 86 Jeff Lang 87. Ray Stafford 88. Doug Han 89. Ron Johnson 90. John Pry 91. Al Williamson 92. Dale Fortner 93. Terry Frciscn Hawley 2-3 v Vf i Hawley 4-5 1. Rich Fcjta 2. Daryl Leon 3. John Keinke 4. Craig Vurnham 5. PaulTromp 6. Ror oo Ll.ihi 7. Jamie 8. Dan Kotovsky 9. Tom Williams 10. Ld Tucker 11. Kick Stoncx 12. Herb Barnes 13. Dave Lauderdale 14. Steve Schadlcr 15. Rusty Wall 16. Don Plagman 17. Steve Salisbury 18. Mike Padilla 19. Jeff Summers 20. Unknown 21. Dennis Oakes 22. Mark Montgomery R.A. 43. Wayne Wheeler 64 Mike Hollcnbcak 23. Oscar Kamous 44 Jack Delicti 65. Rick Turner 24. Steve knurowski 45. Scott Archibald 66. Larry Burright 25. kennis Christenson 46. Ron Bednar 67. Bill Moore 26. kerry Cook 47. Tom Murtagh 68. kerry Harmon 27. Roger king 48. Rick Haley 69. Jim Brochl 28. Steve Mamoyoc 49. Don Huslcr 70. Archie Bunker 29, Unknown 50. Tom Nussbaum 71. Leon Gilbreath 30. Rick Dicker 51. AIGranberg 72. George Lo 31. Unknown 52, ken Proctor 73. Don Snodgrass 32. Ray Frank 53. Peter Lattin 74. Craig Cherry 33. RonCarlston 54. Stew Bentley 75. Paul kahlc 34. Rick Anderson 55. John Walker R.A. 76. Mark l.chto 35. Richard Knowles 56. Rick Wong 77. trie Rhea 36. Dan Hicks 57. Jeff Duyck 78. Dave Dargat 37. Terry Martin 58. Marty Law 79. Frank Sufalko 38, Jeff Jenkins 59. Dennis Hunt 80. Greg Rinard 39. Mike McDonald 60. Jim McClellan 81. Bob l.ccsc 40. Jim Chrisophcrson 61. Steve Helium 41. John Hanson 62. ken Hoffinc 42. Bruce Shaver 63. Von Summers Wilson 2 449 1. Terry Lewis 2. Doug Parham 3. Phil Lee 4. Ralph Volk 5. DavcC'oumcs 6. Bcrnic VanDyke 7. Jeff Duyck 8. Rick Gannon 9. Bart Hunter 10. Maury Weider 11. BradWerth 12. Dave Morris 13. Bill McClain 14. Steve Crandcl 15. Bob Bohannan 16. Steve Bluklcy Wilson 2 17. Robert Lee 33. Joel Walter 18. Vern Knowles 34. Robert Jaquiss 19. Rick Mciscnhcimcr 35. Ken Deary 20. Dave Cramer 36. Tom Davenport 21. Dave Green 37. Mark Jones 22. PhilCarow 38. Tony Allmaras 23. Phil F.mcagwali 39. Chuck Hamilton 24. Fugcnc Dcsaulnicrs 40. Scot Stewart 25. Boh Barker 41. Jeff VanDyke 26. Bruce Tracy 42. Kevin Perm 27. Lee Robinson 43. Greg Giles 28. Randy llosmer 44. Dennis Beyer 29. Lloyd Smith 45. Brian Jonasson 30. Steve Welly 46. Richard Davenport 31. Bob Pittam 32. Don Beyer 47. Norman Lee fucw|'A OS Wilson 3 1. Steve Pinney 2. Mike Turner 3. Craig Hueners 4. Kevin Lew 5. Rick Doughty 6. JeffDungan 7. LesCronk 8 Duane Hughes 9. Kevin Taylor 10. Bruce Holcom 11. Gary Hausken 12. Brian Thom 13. Mark Kelly 14. Gene Stanley 1$. Casey Patton 16. TedWolski 17. Doug Pederson 18. Dave Murray 19. DaveShunk' 20. Glen Madsen 21. Glen Vaughn 22. l.arry Christensen 23. Greg Schramm 24. M ike Lawson 25. BohUtti 26. Curl Metcalfe 27. Rod Thruster 28. Jeff Raines 29. RicHucwc 30. Tom North 31. Gary Mond3 32. Mick Murphy 33. Steve Michaud 34 Paul Tetter 35. ErvSchwcibcr 36. Mark Arnold 37. Brad Bower 38. Brian Dow ns 39. Don Moore 40. RichHiglcy 41. Ted VonBorstcl 42. Jon Brewster 43. Mark Waage 44. Gary Burgin 45. Arnold Barlow 46. Richard Enzie 47. Mark Hart 48. Don Domes 49. Alan Patty 50. Courtnev Wilton 51. Ski White 52. RichWatanabc 53. Tim Manccly Wilson 4 451 1. Jerry Bartlcmay 16. Rod Olivia 31. Jim Svoboda 2, Paul Lewis 17. Mike Flaherty 32. Steve Rossman }. Kelly Kemp 18. Pat Long 33. Boh Drew 4. Brian Fellow's 19. Roger Rouleau 34. Kurt Kessingcr 5. Mike Mills 20. Charles Irwin 35. John Mallinson 6. Joe Cunningham 21. MikeMusgrave 36. Hal llockcma 7. Kay Harris 22. Jon Evans 37. Mike Story 8. Karl Aschcnbrcnner 23. Brian Graham 38. Ross Reimann 9. Mike Nicholls 24. Duane Baxter 39. Ken Wegner 10. Terry Burke 25. Ron lleidcman 40. Bill Brown II. Mike Horn 26. Jonathan Long 41. Jeff Lew is 12. Dave Gatewood 27. Laurent El-Hajj 42. Ken Henke 13. Doug Williams 28. Dennis Callagan 43. Tim Hale 14. Jon Anderson 29. Will Warberg 44. Duane Huff 15. Todd Jackson 30. Dave Minden 45. Bill Arscott Wilson 4 46. Tom Klarquisl 47. Bill Fin cr 48. Roy White 49. Tom Pride 50. Matt Sponvcllcr 51. Rick Hayes 52. Jung D. Kwon 452 Wilson 5 Wilson 5 1. Scon Mallory 2. Jeff Woodward 3. Jim Hyncman 4. Doyle Clouscr 5. JohnSindclar 6. Michael Ault 7. Kyle Hill 8. Dave Brannam 9. Jim Beauchemin 10. Humphrey Eschwcilcn 11. CarlosTarifa 12. Martin Chan 13. Cathy Cadet 14. Frank Bryant 15. Brenda Smith 16. Tom Breese 17. MikeTrabue 18. Tom Kingsley 19. Kevin Pike 20. Paul Emerson 21. Dean Evans 22. Boh Quinton 23. Jeff Shcra 24. Bill Pierson 2$. Steve Rolcy 26. Tom Rumrcich 27. Richard Abraham 28. John Davis 29. Bill Flcdui 30. Chris Olson 31. Bill Becker 32. Alan Brandon 33. l.yn Morrison 34. Doug Borncmcicr 35. Mark Konccny 36. Randy Schwartz 37. Steve Hammond 38. Mark Katz 39. Anita Miller 40. Jim Parent 41. Noran Hankins 42. Randy Reeve 43. Bob McLeod 44. Chris Agon 45. Jim Taylor 46. DougSvehaug 47. Pat Drewery 48. Jeff Beach 49. Ken Homolka Wilson Zoo 453 1. Steve Patten 2. Tom Bocsch 3. Terry Carter 4. Don Russell 5. Wayne Baldwin 6. Barry Nevin 7. Mark Hope 8. Curtis Baynes 9. Jerry Lewis 10. Neil'Hall 11. Steve Hale 12. Dave Langland 13. Alan Swingle 14. Jeff Brandt 15. Mark Heidegger 16. Dennis Rothenbery 17. Mike Wong 18. Bruce Russell 19. Gary Rains 20. Pete Zenthoefer 21. Brian McIntosh 22. Jim Kggert 23. Todd Hcnkelmann 24. James Austin 25. Craig Douglas 26. Daryle Rico 27. Tim Spurck 28. Dale Carr 29. Damon Burton 30. Ken Voorhccs 32. Alan Taft 33. Juan Majiu 34. Vernon Lee 35. Dan DcCosla 36. David Arakaki 37. Tim Wilson 38. Mark Robertson 39. Brent Childress 40. Brad Poindexter 41. Jon DuErenc 42. Steve Delicti 43. Scott Murray 44. Bob llcadrich 45. Ron Bever 46. Carlos l.inarcs 47. Dean Lllingsen 48. Terry Behrens 49. Pat Cahill 50. Ed Pride 51. Norman Gerking 52. Mike Ruet 53. Rick Crownover 54. Erie Nichols 55. Casey Davis 56. Jeff Cummings 57. Paul Hallidin Wilson Zoo OFF-CAMPUS 'It's the people, not the place' The White House, the Greenhouse and even the Outhouse. That plus countless apartments and anything else you can find with a roof and running water. They're all a part of off-campus living no restrictions, hours or rules. “For Rent. 2-hcdroom furnished apartment. Close to campus. Sub-lease, no deposit necessary. SI93.00. 752-XXXX. “Empty refrigerators, unmade beds, piles of dirty clothes ... well, sometimes. At least the mess is yours ... or your roommates.” “There’s more freedom, and at the same time, more responsibility. “Aside from paying for rent, phone, utilities and food, the money is all yours.” “It's more than a place to escape the rain and raise a few plants. It’s to share with someone.” “It’s great to have your own bathroom, oven if you do have to clean it.” “Roommate relations? When they’re good, they’re very, very good. But. when they’re bad...” “It’s a very individual thing.” Off-Campus Intro 455 End of the Hall Gang ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Hull. Boh Oneida. Guido Porticr. Anne Brcdivcdl. Greg Lamb. Bill Onieda. Fred Wong. Doug Abel 456 End of the Hall Gang Rhammytt Rhammytt 457 XIA 1. Michael Brandi II. Paul Maas 2. Carl Maas 12. Jim Crocker 3. John Palmer 13. David Pinkston 4. Kandy McCourt 14. Butch Sanford 5. Stanley Bryan 15. Ross Johnston 6. John Chamberlain 16. Vance Elicit 7. Joseph Hegel 17. Ken Linquist 8. John Harder 18. Kerry Schoning 9. Mark Harpolc 19. Harold Bettencourt 10. Doug Clark 20. Ken Riswick 21. John Ryan 22. Dean Prirvatsky 23. liverett Lumsden 24. John Naughton 25. Wesley Bickerstaff 26. Mark Larson 27. Scott Berry 28. Juan Rcslrcpo 29. Al Lorusso 30. Dave Nicoli 458 XI A (College Inn) Lynn Abcrlc Linda Abraham Kathy Adams Mustafa Al Abdul Jalccl Rise Alexander Thomas Alexander Charles Allcock M ike Anderson Alan Andrews Karen Anglcmicr Georgia Aona Phillip Arends Mary Avery Steven Axtcll Shaw n Ayromloo Rex Baker John Ballinger Renita Bass Arlene Basso Rosemary Battaglia Icn Beck Off-Campus 459 Prances Bclca itro Joanna Bcngcl Terri Bennett Jennifer Benson Julie Benson Carl Berg Michael Billingsley Susan Bischoff l.ois Boa sc Floyd Bolton Cynthia Bower Steven Bower Cireg Bradley Catherine Brannian Susi Brehm Barbara Bridges Randall Brocr Ronald Brown Gregory Buchlcr Valerie Bunting Holly Burgess 4(0 Off-Campus William Burgess Roxanne Burgclt William Cantwell Tom Cardinal Julie Cargill Gary Cartier James Cassinelli Connie Cavagnaro David Chamberlain John Chamberlain Wendy Chamberlain iidward Chastain Jayne Cichy Jo Ann Cichy Marcia Clement Rcxcnc Clevenger l.aura Cole Diane Cooper Judy Corey Beverly Corpus Richard Coulin Cynthia Cowan Lyle Cox Lynne Cox Kaye Crandall James Crocker William Crocker. Jr Deborah Crocni Debbie Crosby MerriCrownover Patrick Cullen Barbara Cyrus Kathleen Deffer Dana DeYoung OIT-Campus 461 Karen Dilschneidcr Katherine Donofrio Jerry Donovan Nancy Edwards Cindy Eggers Robert EilYig Kenneth Evans Jack l-'aughn Xavier Ferran Michael Feskens Nancy Hick Robin Filosi Eleanor Fitzgerald Joseph Flcgcl Carla Folecn Fori Folecn Virginia Foster Afea Four las Janet Frcisc Patrick Freuen Ronald Fricsen 462 Off-Campus Kevin Click I can Clover Dennis God by Samuel Gocsch Debbie Goodman Jim Could Michael Grames Janet Greiner Guy Griffin Kandy Guess Vicki Gunter Chris Hale Susan Hammar Cherry Hampton Georgia Hardie Kathi Hart Kathy Hart Sue Hart Beth Hartwell Beverly Hayden Linda Haynes Off-Campus 463 Shirley Haynes Corby Heald Terry Hcglc Nancy Heiberg Dexter Henderson Jerc Henderson Kathy Henshaw Larry Hento Sheryl Hento Janice Hill Joan Hirata James Hobson John Hockctt Lorna Hockctt Mclodee Holden Robin Holden Nancy Holstad Chris Holt Steven Holt Gerald Hoots Marja Hornberger ■JM Off-Campus James Howarlh Ncylc Hunter I'an Humphrey Sandra Huntley Mary Huscrik Vannin Hutchinson Donald Hutson Neil Imper Deanna Ives Mark Jacobsen Cheryl Jarhoc Mary Jendr ejewski Meredith Jernstedt Stephanie Jernstedt Brad Johnson David Johnson liilccn Johnson JelT Johnson John Johnson Stephen Johnson OIT-Campus 465 Gar Johnston Gregory Jones Patrick Jones Dennis Jordon Al Kafadcr Joni Kalina Dean Kampfer Catharine Kapek Michael Kasnick Tcrccia Kcarslcy Ldward Kelso Jean Kenyon Patricia Kcrshul Kristine Klauscn Patricia Klauscn David Klicwcr Kobert Knauss Thomas Knauss Mike Kobiclsky Rona Kraschcl Mark Kwoka Jeanne Lake Joseph I.aVcrdurc Carolyn Lcbcck Lester Lee Pamela Lewis Arlcthca Uenhart David Lindsay 466 Off-Campus Jeff Lindstrom Ronald Lis ewski Keith Lucas John Macrcady Mary Malloric David Maloti Gary Martin Lawrence Martin Adam Mashia Wendy Matteson Rick Matthias Kenneth Maurer Ronald Maurer Kathleen McCabe Pamela McCaigc Richard McC'allisler Debbie McCoy Mary McCoy William McCoy 111 Kathleen McDermott Emily McKinnon Off-Campus 467 Jerry Mischlcr Vickie Moll Thomas Moore Tim Moore Mary Anne Morrison Kim Mosby Rafael Mosqueda Walter Moynihan Janet Mumford Ramona Music Douglas Nacf Nagraj Narasimhan Joann Nelson Kim Nelson Richard Newby David Nicoli Darryl Nil Mike Niland Quinta Nkanga Katie Noe Jackie Noji 46X Off-Campus Thomas Nosack Michael Oard Shannon O'Boyle Gary Oedekerk Elaine Oliver Barbara Olsen Rick Olsen Roxanne Olson Rhonda Orr Susan Osborn Craig Ostman Gregory Ostrom Catherine Otto Jimmy OUa Mark Palmer Marilyn PankraU Sue Parham Marilcc Patrick Caroly n Paul Jennifer Pcccvich Julie Perry Stephen Perry Sigurd Peterson Brian Petri Janet Pcttcy Carol Pierce Carolyn Pierce David Pinkston Off-Campus 469 Joseph Pomme Robin Poppino Denise Poppit Clifford Porter Dori Pratt Rita Pratt Charles Quinn Ziad Ramadan Valerie Ramage Mark Reasons James Red field Becky Reding Joe Reding Julia Reynolds Amelia Rice Brian Richards Ronald Rognlicn Jan Roth Kim Rowsc Paul Sander Jo Nell Sayers Paul Schaad Donna Schilling Deborah Schmucklcy Robert Schommcr Kerry Schoning Sally Schuct Mary Schulbach Margaret Scoyen Alice Shearer Stephen Shebs David Shcffold Michael Sieg Dw ight Sinner Edwin Sinner. Jr. Joanne Skinner Harold Smith Judith Smith Molly Smith Debra Somers Edward Stafford Dan Standerfer Ben Stark Becky Steltenpohl 472 Off-Campus Samuel Stewart Molly Stites Barbara St. John Susan Stooksberrv Mark Stuckart Joel Summers Anne Sundstrom Marlys Swank Janet Takami Janis Takami Gary Tamura Virginia Tanquist Steven Tansill Carolyn Taylor Suc cttc Teeny Hugh Tcllcna Robert Templin GcncllTcxcira Dorothy Thomas Monte Thomas Sandra Thomas Barbara Thompson James Thompson Patty Todd Nancy Tohlcn Richard Toman Sally Tomasscnc Su anne Townsen Clyde Trapp Michael Turina Gary Turner Melissa Unruh Larry Vaile Cathy Vaillancour Janette Vandcrlaan OIT-Campus 473 Victor VanLicmt William Verts Dennis Vigna Nancy Wade James Walken Norman Walker Wesley Wallcndcr Kristi Wallulis Kathic Walsh Richard W'alton Clifford Warner Marlys Warner Frank Weatherford Nancy Weiss Dennis Wclbourn Wayne Welch John Well John Weller Daniel Welsh Steve White Tony Wicks Donna Willett Darryl Willis Michael Wilton Kenneth Wimer Darryl Winchester David Winship Sally Winship Debra WuiUChick Karen Wyffels Jerry Yamamuro Diane Yamashila Lena Yee Charles Yoder John Young Thai Yugawa Annette Ziglcr Jan Ziegler Kent Ziegler Scott Ziegler Michael Zimmcrlund Richard Zimmerman OfT-Campus 475 Index Aarestad, Jayne 421 Abbott, Michael 381 Abbott, Tim 268 Abel, Doug 456 Abel, Sally 322 Aberle, Doug 64 Aberle, Kathy 439 Aberle, Lynn 420, 459 Abraham, DicK 268 Abraham, Linda 240, 268, 459 Abraham, Richard 452 Abrams, Debra 268 Abshire, Tim 443 Acacia 332 Ackerman, Susan 391 Acock, Charles 268 _ Adams, Cleora 164, 223, 268, 339 Adams, Debbie 428 Adams, Jennifer 327 Adams, Kathy 459 Adams, Michael 268 Adams, Robert 405 Adams, Shirley 355 Adams, Susan 2, 211, 227, 371 Adamski, Bob 447 AddickS, Rich 215, 249, 268, 353 Addington, Jeffrey 333 Addleman, Tim 216, 365 Adleman, Janet 437 Adklnson, Janet 268, 377 Adoiphson, Becky 428 Adsit, Jan 439 Aeby,Judy 415 Aeby, Steve 447 Affolter, Heidi 337 Agalzoff, Michael 383 Agon, Chris 452 Agon, Kari 425 Aguila, Maria 425 Aho, Erik 444 Ahrendt, Wayne 408 Aichmayr, Madeline 326 AIIE 244 Aiken, Robert 321 Alkman, Ann 268, 391 Ainome, Bob 315 Aitken, Ann 413 Aitken, Scott 389 Aitken, William 268 Akin, Steve 357 Akiyama, Gary 357 Akiyama, Steve 430 Al-Abdul Jalell, Mustofa 459 Alade, Steve 338 Alba ugh, Jean 227, 268, 347 Albeke, Doug 383 Atberthal, Gus 229 Albrick, Christopher 251, 268 Albrick, Chris 407 Alcher, Dan 429 Aidrod, Pamela 268, 401 Aldrich, Evvalynn 268 Aldrich, Linda 268 Alegado, Gideon 268 Alcgado, Rachel 268 Alexander, Bruce 365 Alexander, Candy 240, 439 Alexander, Ken 443 Alexander, Mark 321 Alexander. Rise 459 Alexander, Thomas 459 Ali, Adel 121,253 Al-Jaber, Mohamned 447 Alkire, Michele 345 Allah, Garu 152 Allamon, 8unie 439 Allcock, Charlie 229, 245, 459 Allen, Bonnie 325 Allen, Craig 446 Allen, Dave 427 Allen, David 381 Allen, Kathy 322 Allen, Kelly 230, 403 Allen, Kim 401 Allen, Lewis 243, 432 Allen, Robert 353 Allen Sterling 268, 403 Allen, Steve 405 Allen, Todd 447 Allen, Wendy 433 Allender, Nancy 373. 418 Alley. Terry 425 Allison. Ron 397 Allmares, Joan 268, 339 Allmaras, Tony 449 Allred, Dan 268, 399 Alltucker, Scott 466 Allwander, Barb 431 Almoajil. Faisal 244 Alpha Chi Omega 334 Alpha Delta Pi 336 Alpha Gamma Delta 338 Alpha Gamma Rho340 Alpha Kappa Lambda 342 Alpha Lambda Delta 250 Alpha Omlcron PI 344 Alpha Phi 346 Alpha Sigma Phi 348 Alpha Tau Omega 350, 151 Alpha Zeta 241 Alston, Noland 396 Altendorf, Larry 268, 405 Altenhofen, Dan 403 Altick, Joe 260, 351 Alwander, Barb 441 Amano, Dr. Matt 230 Amaral, Russell 257 Ambroson, Brad 381 Ambrosen, Craig 111 American Meteorological Society 228 Amort, Donald 246 Amsberry, Patty 345. 427 Amsberry, Steve 151 Amspoker, Doris 403 Amstad, Patty 415 Amstutz, Tim 442 Anchormen 232 Anderson, Bradley 268 Anderson, Brian 268, 359, 447 Anderson, Cathy 361 Anderson, Christine 241, 268,438 Anderson, Danny 238, 268 Anderson, Gay 361 Anderson, joetta 247, 423 Anderson, jon 451 Anderson, Kathleen 242, 268, 375 Anderson, Laurence 268 Anderson, Linda 438 Anderson, Lori 269 Anderson, Marianne 182. 269, 335 Anderson, Mark 248 Anderson, Mike 446, 459 Anderson, Nancy 325 Anderson, Pat 437 Anderson, Paul 353 Anderson, Mrs. Rae 355 Anderson, Randy 252 Anderson, Richard 269 Anderson, Rick 223, 448 Anderson, Ron 229 Anderson, Scott 393 Anderson, Sioux 439 Anderson, Steve 353 Anderson, Theresa 269 Anderson, Tim 152, 365 Anderson, Valerie 440 Anderson, Wayne 387 Anderson, Will 328 Ando, Sandy 429 Andrcsen, Alan 407 Andrews, Alan 269, 459 Andrews, David 349 Andrews, Jeffrey 269, 403 Andrews, Ken 426 Andrich, Sarah 371 Andros, Jeanna 371, 415 Andrus, Chip 221 Andrus, Linda 254 Angel Flight 246 Anglemier, Karen 269, 459 Ankrum, Alvin 269 Anlstrom, Andrea 345 Annett. Daniel 254, 269 Annett, Samuel 242 Anscll, Wade 368 Anthony, Barbara 339 Anthony, Kate 425 Antico, Nancy 335 Antolak, Greg 425 Aona, Georgia 269, 459 Aplet, Leonard 223, 241. 269 Appelman, Tom 106,353 Arakaki, David 453 Arave, Susan 421 Archibald, Scott 448 Arends, Phillip 269, 459 Arlebeke, Juiene 418 Armantrout. George 64 Armen, Brad 430 Armetta, Theresa 325 Armstrong, Cheryl 122. 401 Armstrong, Daniel 269, 349, 382 Armstrong, Danny 389 Armstrong, Dee 319 Armstrong, Kathy 427 Armstrong, Leslie 422 Armstrong, Tom 435 Armony, Dyanna 418 Arney, Timothy 269 Arnold Air Society 248 Arnold, Heidi 431 Arnold, Mark 450 Arnone. Tami 325 Arney, Tim 385 Arscott, Bill 457 Arscott, John 244, 269 Arslan, Mark 437 Asai, Betsy 194 Asai. Janelle 431 ASCE 244 Aschim, John 253, 215 Asche, Patricia 269 Aschenbrenner, Karl 457 Asher. Brian 2. 213, 255 Asher, Pam 347 Ashmun, Craig 359 Ashmun, Mary 401 Atchison, Kimberley 427 Atherton, Claudia 269, 427 Atkinson, Janet 227 Atkinson, Patty 439 Atuahene, Yaw 269, 429 Au, Wendali 257, 435 Auble, Wayne 447 Audrain, Betty 347 Auld, Mary Jo 377, 416 Auel. Geraldine 256 Ault, Michael 453 Austin, James 453 Austin, Ken 259, 269. 385 Auxier, Leslie 419, 231,391 Avalos, Ray 429 Avery Lodge 152 Avery, Mary 459 Avery, Paula 233, 441 Ax tel I, Steven 269, 459 Ayers. Carol 415 Ayers, Mary 363 Ayromloo, Shawn 459 D Bacchi, Cheri 239, 377 Bacchi, Jim 239, 341 Bachhuber, Sue 417 Bacint, Demetri 382 Backman, Sue 327 8adertscher, Will 399 Badowski, Adam 241 Baer, Jim 437 Baertlein, Susan 269, 314 Bailey, Carol 234 Bailey. Charles 269,353 Bailey, Connie 269 Bailey, Dana 345 Bailey, Kirk 437 Bailey, Mark 349 Bailey, Patty 236, 347, 434 Baillie, Dona 247, 248 Baird, Jeffery 343 Baker, Cynthia 269 Baker, Daniel 269, 365 Baker, Dave 429 Baker, Deborah 339 Baker, Faye 322 Baker, Gail 326, 413 Baker, James 343 Baker, Jay 269, 408 Baker, John 343 Baker, Laura 314 Baker, Lisa 414 Baker, Loren 229, 269, 246, 250, 393 Baker, Mary 440 Baker, Rex 459 Baker, Rocky 389 Baker. Sara 258, 270, 373 Baker, Ted 389 Bakke, Steve 131 Bakkensen, Laurie 391 Bakkensen, Nancy 363 Balcom, Rick 338 Baicom, Valerie 270, 371 Baldwin, Rick 367 Baldwin, Wayne 453 Balcy, Lon 333 Ball, Ken 238 Ball, Parke 243 Ballantyne, Linda 270, 347 Ballantyne, Thomas 385 Ballard, Curtis 349 Ballinger, Allen 321 Ballinger, John 270,459 Ballis, Elaine 414 Ballou, Dale 440 Ballou, Dawn 440 Baltz, John Banka, Gregory 270 Banton, Denise 270 Banton, Steve 270 Barber, Dr. Dave 228 Barber, Rex 341 Barclay, Don 229 Barclay, Kim 414 Barclay, Sheryl 361 Bardengagen, Kitty 239 Barens, Gary 357 Baresh, Carol 428 Barett, Kathy 427 Barfknechf, Karin 414 Barger, John 427 Barker, Bob 181. 449 Barker, Sharon 250, 430 Barlow, Arnold 450 Barnes, David 425 Barnes, Dixie 253, 397 Barnes, Doug 357 Barnes, Gary 270 Barnes, Herb 448 Barnes, Rebecca 270 Barnes, Sandy 439 Barnett, Eric 381 Barnett, Margaret 431 Barnett, Sue 431 Barnett, Vincent 333 Barney. Robyn 434 Barnhart, Cindy 422 Barnhart, Tony 270, 365 Barometer 214 Baron, Donald 343 Baron, Steve 385 Barreto. Claire 440 476-Index Barrett, Betty 429 Barrett, Bobbie 438 Barrett, Craig 440 Barrett, Kathy 427 Barry, Clifford 397 Barry, Danne 270, 361 Barry, Janice 375 Barry, John 429 Barry. Patrick 397 Barstow, Lynda 189 Barta, Joani 438 Bartell. Terri 438 Barteu, Elizabeth 339 Bartholomaus, Jody 314 Bartholomew, Kirby 244, 245, 427 Bartlemay, Jerry 451 Bartlett, Ed 252 Bartlett. Jim 246 Bartlett, Lois 431 Bartlett, Mark 432 Barto, Michelle 425 Barton, Jay 447 Barton, Rosemary 420 Bartosz. Cecilia 420 Bartosz, Peggy 429 Bartu. Cynthia 237, 363, 419 Bartu, Terri 246, 363 Barzler, William 343 Baseball 100 Baseel, Carol 439 Basketball 128 Basl, Nancy 429 Bass, Drucilla 355 Bass, Renita 270. 427, 459 Bass, Vicki 327 Bassette, Sharon 437 Bassinger, Ouida 369 Basso, Arlene 270,459 Bastlan, JoAnne 430 Batdorf, Linda 418 Bates, Betty 226 Bates, Bill 385 Batson, Lee 232, 379 Battaglia, Rosemary 270,459 Battelle, Sarah 345 Batty, Pam 425 Batzer. Andy 407 Bauder, Nanci 361 Bauer, Anne 270 Bauer, David 432 Bauer, Lauren 235, 347, 419 Bauman, Patricia 270 Baumann, Christopher 333 Baumgartner, Jim 432 Baune. Tom 270, 341 Baver, Anne 314 Baxter, Duane 457 Baxter, John 367 Baxter, Lisa 363 Baynes, Curtis 453 Bayoni, Curtis 453 Bayoni, Ali 64 Bays, Dennis 229 Beach. Jeff 453 Beall. William 381 Beals, Gary 316 Beam, Ronald 270, 359 Beaman, Greg 357 Beamer, John 365 Bean, Tim 315 Beard. Kathy 221. 401 Beasley, Andrew 248 Beatie, Emily 270 Beattiey, Craig 325, 329 Beauchemin. Jim 452 Beauchemin, Susan 270 Beaumier, John 423 Beaver Belles 56. 227 Beavers, Kit 270 Beber, Mike 379 Bebcr, Monty 379 Becart, Pete 239 Becic, Susan 226, 377 Becic, Tom 443 Beck, Barry 425 Beck, Cindy 417 Beck. Gary 341 Beck, Michael 252, 393 Beck. Teri 459 Becker, Ann 417 Becker, Bill 452 Becker, Gary 244 Becker, James 230, 403 Beckett, Allison 377 Beckley, Molly 64 Beddoe, Geoffrey 243 Bedell, Gary 341 Bednar, Ron 448 Beecher, Katy 433 Beer, Frank 395 Beers, Ruth 439 Beeson, Laura 363,415 Beeson, Patty 363 Beeson, Steve 399 Behrens, Terry 453 Beinhauer, Mark 444 Beitel, Elizabeth 241, 270, 319 Belcastro, Frances 460 Belckman, Julie 417 Bell, Archie 443 Bell. Cheryl 418 Bell. Gary 250, 270. 405 Bell, James 244. 396 Bell, Jeff 442 Bellant. Ray 437 Seller, Kathy 433 Bcllinghausen, Michael 369 Belmar, Linda 270 Bellwood, Karla 418 Belozer, James 270 Bender, Sylvia 401 Bendinelle, Annie 427 Bengel, Joanne 460 Bengtson, Sue 429 Bennard, Chuck 324 Bennett, Daniel 270. 407 Bennette, Gloria 271 Bennett. Terri 253, 460 Bennett, Tim 397 Bennick, Brett 436 Benninghoff, Marsha 337 Benshoof, Timothy 271, 328 Benshoff, Tom 271, 328 Benson, Jennifer 271, 460 Benson, Julie 227, 271 Benson, Mike 241 Benson, Rae 375 Benson, Sue Bentley, Caryl 373. 420 Bentley, Rob 428 Bentley, Stewart 448 Benton, Cathy 429 Benton, Judy 373 Benz, Fred 259, 397 Benz, George 397 Benz, Theresa 391, 416 Beran, Sandra 335 Berg, Carl 460 Berg, Gary 349 Berger, Stanley 338 Bcrgct, Kelly 271 Berggreen, Sue 361 Berglund. Karen 314 Bergquist, Betsy 271, 391 Berastrom, Kay 231, 337, 404 Bergstrom, Shauna 231, 237, 239, 271 Bergstrom, Wayne 387 Berkson, Tony 260. 381 Berky, Doug 79 Bernards, Debi 439 Bernards, Peggy 419 Bernardy, Mark 221, 333 Bernatyki, Mike 405, 271 Berneman, Mike 444 Bernsen, Linda 375 Berning, Marcia 414 Bernt, Sue 437 Berg. Carl 369 Berry. Bob 381 Berry, Burt 244 Berry, Diane 314 Bertclson, Deanne 2, 211, 401 Berube, Marc 446 Berwick. Bob 403 Beseda, John 429 Bess, Tom 243, 394 Bessert, Gregory 243, 271 Beta Theta Pi 151, 352 Bethea, Dennis 151 Bethune, Brenda 335 Bhethune, Maureen 335 Bethune, Mimi 236, 421 Betts, Jeffry 271, 395 Beugli, Dwynn 433 Beugli, Harvey 432 Bever, Julie 247, 248 Beverly. Stephen 341 Beyer, Dennis 449 Beyer, Don 449 Beyer, Ron 453 Beyer, Ruth 424 Biasca, Janet 314 Bibby, David 383 Bicart, Pete 341 Bickford, Debra 271 Bickford, Thomas 271 Bidema, Maggie 438 Bidwell, Betsy 391 Biehler. Robyn 237. 361 Biclenberg, Larry 137 Bierly, Rufus 423 Bigei, Charles 271, 365 Bigelow, Claire 319 Billingsley. Michael 230, 271 Binegar, Mark 232, 387 Bjorklund, Roger 447 Birch, Ken 437 Birdsall. Cindy 417 Birdsong, Leslie 233. 271 Bischel, Caroline 327 Bischoff, Larry 379 Bischoff. Susan 2. 271, 460 Bish, Janet 413 Bishop. Cindy 235. 347 Bishop, Greg 379 Bishop, Vineta 314 Bisseft, Barbara 271 Bissett, John 381 Bither, Scott 243 Blachly, Rachel 440 Black, Jamie 2. 430 Blackburn, Stan 405 Blackstock, Bill 435 Blackwood, Kathi 335 Blackwood, Kathy 424 Blair, Nancy 335 Blakley, Steve 449 Blanc, James 365 Blessing, Cathy 363 Blessing, Kim 431 Blinco. Linda 371 Blinkensop, Linda 361 Blinkhorn, Judy 361 Blinkman, Judy 416 Bilss. Pam 433 Blose, Todd 248 Blossom, Susan 355 Bliton, Lisa 271 Bloch, Keith 437 ___ Blodget. Nancy 335. 414, 235 Bloom, Nell 328 Blossom, Susan 271 Blue Key 223 Bluhm, Ann 260 Blum, Jeff 436 Boase, Lois 230. 271. 337. 460 Boatwright, Jay 243 Boaz, Barb 181,433 Bocci, Frank 351 Bocci, Scott 351 Bocek, Sue 429 Bochsler, Dan 440 Bock, Doretta 355 Bodner. Mary 425 Bodyfelt, Larry 328 Boedigheimer, Vince 437 Boehmcr, Cindy 421 Boesch, Tom 453 Boessenecker, James 271 Bogert, Mark 367 Bogert, Sylvia 437 Bogynska, Bill 328 Bohannan, Bob 449 Boidt, Dan 316 Bolger, Nancy 271, 355 Bollman, Donald 351 Bolognani, Dominia 427 Bolt. Terry 327 Bolton, Floyd 460 Bonacker, Rick 367 Bonar, Paul 425 Bond, Robert 242 Bonham, James 271, 387 Bonneville, Sue 438 Bononcini, Philip 365 Boon, Jennifer 427 Borras, Kathy 361 Booster, Dean 229 Booth. Alice 428 Booth, Sally 271, 428 Borchert, Sandy 336 Borda, Stephen 387 Boren, Robert 328 Borgerding, Eric 239, 341 Borncmeicr, Doug 453 Bornholdt, Mariana 441 Bosch, John 385 Boshears, Jeff 405 Bosley, Kim 235, 373, 416 Bosselman, Barb 433 Boster, Becky 433 Boston, John 438 Bothman. Mike 379 Botner. Bob 446 Botf. Brent 379 Boubel, Thomas 223, 229, 259. 271, 405 Boubel. William 405 Boucher, Jeff 232, 385 Bougartner, Cathy 420 Boundy, Janet 271 Boundy, Michael 349 Bowden, Karen 221, 235, 375 Bowe, Debra 401 Bowen, Pamela 337 Bower, Brad 450 Bower, Cynthia 460 Bower, Steven 460 Bowers, Becky 271 Bowlen, Rena 424 Bowman, Donald 272 Bowman, Kathleen 272, 401 Bowman, Kenneth 408 Bowman, Mark 328 Bowsox, Amy 223 Boyd, Dennis 365 Boyd, John 316 Boyd. Scott 425 Boydcn, Dan 405 Boyden, Sandy 401 Boydston, Brad 353 Boydston, Cindy 419 Boyer, Dan 436 Boy I, Shay 418 Boysen, Peter 333 Boysen, Ruth 361 Box, Kathleen 319 Box. Jim 316 Braaten, Mary 355, 421 Brackett. Doris 434 Brasfield, Dave 385 Bradbury, Judi 434 Bradford, Larry 405 Bradford, Sherry 237. 335 Bradley, Chuck 435 Bradley, Greg 272. 460 Bradley, Louis 444 Brady. Erin 272 Brady, Molly 421 Braich, Dave 252 Brainerd, Kathleen 319 Brake. Deb 241, 437 Braly. Berton 272, 349 Brame, Alex 432 Branch, Becky 424 Branch, Tom 252 Brartda. Cindy 441 Brandes, Bill 328 Brandon, Alan 452 Brands. David 457 Brandt, Jeff 453 Brann, Diane 423 Brannam, Dave 452 Brannian, Catherine 460 Brasfield, Dave 232 Bratz. Steve 379 Braukminn, Pat 418 Brautigan, Lynn 427 Brawn. Bill 228 Brawn, Darryl 369 Bray, Marty 328 Bray, Susan Vance 84 Bray, Tim 369 Brazeau, Gayle 361 Brean, Clark 440 Brecht, Constance 377 Bredtvedt, Anne 272, 456 Breedlove, Ray 329 Breese, Debi 277, 417 Breese, Tom 452 Brehm, Susi 253. 460 Brending, Cathie 272, 391 Brending, Mark 397 Brennan, Sharon 423 Brennan, Tom 442 Brenneis, Mary 339 Brenfano, Kay 420 Brenton, Rex 343 Breshears, Larry 447 Breuninger, Bob 428 Brewbaker. Philip 432 Brewer, Kim 431 Index-477 Brewster. Jon 450 Brey. Cathy 230 Brey, Stephen 308 Brickey, Lynn 414 Brickley. Jim 405 Brickner, Amy 441 Bridgeman, Linda 272 Bridges, Barb 2, 212. 460 Briggs, Betsy 439 Briggs, Cheryl 347 Briggs, Dublin 64, 177 Briggs, Heather 414 Briggs, Joyce 235, 381 Briggs, Sherri 441 Bright, David 321 Brill, Paula 425 Brindley, Richard 399 Briot, Robert 272, 405 Brissell, Melanie 416 Britt, Barbara 347 Brittingham, Janis 415 Britton, Thomas 399 Britz. Julianne 391 Britzman, Leslie 345 Broadbent, John 435 Brock, Mary 401 Brock, Nancy 415 Brockman, Ed 317 Broderick, Ann 355, 421 Broderick, Laurie 415 Broeffle, Loree 437 Broehl, Jim 448 Broer, Randall 272, 460 Brog, Alan 393 Brokaw, Deborah 339 Bromme, Janice 225 Brooke, Jill 272, 401 Brooker, Jean 179, 440 Brooks, David 324 Brooks, Ellen 414 8rooks, Laurie 431 Brooks. Parmelee 230, 233, 272 Brooks, Richard 272, 403 Brooks, Robin 441 Brookshire, Dennis 447 Brothers of Bordeaux 232 Browder, Patty 429 Brown, Archie 446 Brown, Bill 440 Brown, Bill 451 Brown, Carolyn 431 Brown, Daryl 365 Brown, David 379 Brown, Devin 93 Brown, Greg 369 8rown, Jan 111 Brown, Janet 441 Brown, Jcanie 227 Brown, Jim 329 Brown, John 316 Brown, Karen 439 Brown, Kenneth 272 Brown, Kevin 394 8rown, Loren 243, 382 Brown, Loyd 381 Brown, Mabel 428 Brown, Margie 426 Brown, Mike 446 Brown, Nancy 272 Brown, Philip 427 Brown. Randy 118, 119, 272. 399 Brown, Rick 259 Brown, Ronald 460 Brown, Sandy 272 Brown, Terry 424 Brown, Valerie 221, 258, 335 Brown, William 393 Brownfield, Charlotte 427 Brownhill, Betsy 377 Browning, Sue 322 Brough, Nancy 339 Brouilette, Kim 318 Broxson, Don 432 Broyles, Colleen 233, 441 Brughardt, Mary 319 Brunell, Joel 329 Bruns, Georgia 272 Brunson, Lynn 437 Brus. Snow 345 Brush. Ted 177 Brusher, Kathy 212, 391 Bryan, Debbie 417 Bryan. Raymond 242 Bryant, Frank 452 Bryant, Jeff 432 Buchanan, Kathy 2, 212, 249 Buchanan, Teri 375 Buchanan, Thad 425 Buchcit, Kathy 431 Buchovic, Linda 426 Buck, Beverly 415 Buck, Cindy 361, 272 Buckingham, Tom 397 Buckles, Scott 447 8uckley, Carol 355 Buckley, Pat 446 Budahl, Richard 393 Buehler, Gregory 272, 460 Buehner, Ted 429 Buley, Craig 353 Bull, Dave 243 Bullis, James 321 Bulton, Bruce 436 Bump, Harold 272 Bundy, Britt 347 Bundrant, Susan 122, 337, 272 Bunker, Mark 393 Bunn, James 238 Bunting, Valerie 460 Burbank, Elizabeth 423 Burch, Marvin 403 Burdick, Jenny 438 Burford, Lisa 401 Burger, Craig 230. 379 Burger, Debbie 355 Burger, Tim 435 Burgess, Allen 447 Burgess, Bill 194 Burgess, Holly 460 Burgess, Larry 194 Burgess, William 272, 461 Burgct, Betsy 371 Burget. Chuck 241, 259, 272, 399 Burgett, Roxanne 461 Burgin, Gary 450 Burgreen, Sue 231 Burke, Ben 425 Burke, Kathleen 377 Burke, Mike 444 Burke, Terry 451 8urkholder, Pam 424 Burkholder, Paul 252 Burlington, Mimi 434 Burmester, Randy 272, 359 Burnard, Dave 446 Burney, Roger 357 Burnham, Ken 446 Burns, Bill 351 Burns, John 367 Burns, Lesley 339 Burns, Richard 432 Burns, Robin 328 Burelle, Rhonna 427 Burright, Larry 448 Burris, Cindy 363, 419 Burros, Paul 246 Burroughs, Cheryl 272 Burroughs, Donetta 272 Burtness, Brad 447 Burton, Damon 453 Burton, Dan 381 Buschert, Matthew 444 Bush, Bob 438 Bush, Carol 417 Bush, Craig 403 Bush, Dwayne 426 Bush, Peggy 428 Bush, Trent 217 Bushnell, Daniel 368 8ushnell, Karen 373 Bushnell, Linda 337 Butler, Deena 424 Butler, Fred 272, 379 Butler, Glenn 440 Butler, Linda 414 Butler, Mike 353 Butler, Rob 353 Butler, Tim 273, 353 Buxton Hall 152 Byers, Bob 381 Byers, Nancy 422 Byrd, Scott 273 Byrum, Warren 443 c Cabe, Linda 223, 273 Cabral, Ramona 257 Cadet, Cathy 377. 422 Caffaii, Clark 399 Cahill, Julie 335 Cahill, Pat 453 Caillier, Jan 413 Cain, Rob 222, 240 Cairns, Janet 433 Cairns, John 428 Calaway, Brad 427 Calbeck, Don 216, 273, 365 Calder, Mike 443 Calder, Tom 407 Caldwell. Dan 349 Caldwell, Kevin 341 Caldwell, Sandy 421 Calendar Girls 233 Calhoun, Cindy 425 Call. Chris 167 Caiiagen, Dennis 451 Callaghan, Mark 359 Callahan 418 Callahan, Mary 345 Callan, Kevin 353 Callaway, Larry 381 Calien, Patrick 461 Callgrove, Carl 447 Calnon, Diana 417 Calvin. Ron 405 Camden, Steve 273. 385 Cameiia, Ted 438 Cammann, Jane 337, 421 Cammann, Jerry 253, 351 Campbell, Andy 423 Campbell, Dale 349 Campbell, Gale 421 Campbell, Jim 349 Campbell, Pat 168, 341 Campbell, Paul 273 Campbell, Teri 373 Campo, Richard 399 Canich, David 387 Canning, Denise 273, 391 Cannon, Melody 434 Cantwell, William 273, 461 Caragie, Cindy 236 Cardiff. Rene 252 Cardillo, Rich 443 Cardinal, Tom 461 Cardwell, Linda 427 Carey, Bradford 273, 403 Carey, Brenda 318 Cargill. Julie 347, 461 Cargow, Owen 273 Carich, Gregory 273, 428 Carichoff, Cathy 439 Carkin, Janet 230, 236, 363 Carl, Nancie 273. 373 Carleton, James 273, 408 Carlin, Tama 248 Carlson, Bob 435 Carlson, Charles 273 Carlson. Cheri 173, 273, 401 Carlson, Chuck 257, 446 Carlson, Eric 403 Carlson, Jan 401 Carlson, John 405 Carlson, Joni 391 Carlson, Gwen 337, 418 Carlson, Marcella 429 Carlson, Peter 315 Carlson, Steven 387 Carlston, Ron 448 Carmical, Pattianne 361 Carnese, Gary 152,353 Carow, Phil 449 Carpenter, Curt 385 Carpenter, Rochelle 415 Carr, Dale 238, 453 Carr, Judy 273 Carr, Pat 429 Carrasco, German 244 Carrell, Douglas 395 Carrier. Randy 399 Carroll, Bill 229, 246, 240 Carroll, Jeff 423 Carroll, Kevin 243 Carson, Cindy 431 Carter, Amanda 391, 429 Carter, Cathy 439 Carter, Dorothy 273 Carter, Jean 273 Carter, John 381 Carter, Kathy 347 Carter, Morrie 341 Carter, Richard 382 Carter, Ron 408 Carter, Sally 181, 337 Carter, Terry 257, 453 Cartier. Gary 273, 461 Carver, Brad 430 Cary, Molly 355 Casa I e, Ann 345 Case, Bruce 381 Casey, Bruce 438 Casey, Patrick 228, 243, 321 Cassell, Steve 324 Cassinelli, Ann 439 Cassinelli Jim 428, 461 Cassinelli, Terese 273, 226, 355 Castells. Rafael 403 Castelis, Ralph 425 Caster, Lori 273, 355 Castleberry, Debbie 337 Castrejon, Antonio 408 Caswell, Tim 248 Cates, David 427 Cauthorn, Tina 355 Cavagnard, Connie 273, 461 Cavagnaro, James 397 Cavanaugh, Kate 355 Cavanaugh, Paula 355 Cavey, Michael 382 Ceaser, Gary 385 Cecil, Patrick 246, 430 Chadburn, Amy 363, 430 Chadley, Pete 447 Chalker, Linda 345 Chamberlain, Carol 227, 347 Chamberlain, Dave 273, 387, 461 Chamberlain, John 461 Chamberlain, Thomas 353 Chamberlain, Wendy 236. 461 Chambers, Don 444 Chambers, Kathy 427 Chambers, Larry 394 Chambers, Lcann 273. 347 Chambers, Mike 152, 351 Chambers, Rickey 394 Chambers, Sara 371, 419 Chambers, Sue 423 Chambers, Yani 326 Chan. Liz 416 Chan, Martin 452 Chander, Ron 329 Chandler, Patsy 424 Chandramouli, R. 256 Chang, Linda 391 Chang, Terry 396 Chapin, Ron 446 Chapman, Ben 333 Chapman. Gail 244, 273 Chapman, Ken 324 Chapman, Robert 427 Chappelle, Sue 274, 371 Charles, Mike 423 Charles, Robert 274, 353 Charleson, Dan 427 Chartier, Steve 438 Chase, Amy 439 Chase, Betsy 222, 248, 373 Chase, Danielle 426 Chase, Debra 214, 361 Chastain, Edward 244, 461 Chatterfon, Sandy 437 Chave, Richard 440 Cheatham, Jackie 415 Cheatham, Robert 403 Cheek, Kevin 387 Cheerin, Jan 236 Cheever, Jeff 429 Cheever, jodi 431 Chen, Jan 325 Cheney, Doug 443 Cherry, Craig 448 Cherry, Susan 371 Chesnutls, Ed 427 Chesnutis, Gary 245 Cheu, Mike 430 Chicano Student Union 255 Chick, Robert 162 Chi Delphians 233 Childress. Brent 453 478-Index Childs. Mark 244, 435 Chin, Cathy 437 Chin, Dave 365 Chin, Fran 417 Chin, Jim 430 Ching. Marilani 428 Ching, Wayne 257, 446 Chi Omega 355 Chi Phi 357 Chlsum, Tim 379 Cho, Tai 324 Choate. Steve 393 Chong, Kim 413 Chrisopherson, Jim 448 Christensen, Bill 365 Christensen, Brad 437 Christensen, Larry 2 3. 450 Christensen, Marilyn 236, 335 Christensen, Rick 435 Christenson, Anne 421 Christenson, Dennis 448 Christian, Ron 425 Christianson, Dr. Leno 238 Christmann, Dave 223. 274 Christmann, Margaret 274 Chritton, Mike 436 Chrusoskie, Aaron 367, 232 Chung, Carol 434 Church, Robert 426, 248 Churchill, Dave 229, 395 Churchill, Robert 274, 446 Ciaccl, Daniel 324 Clchy, Jayne 461 Cichy, joAnn 274, 461 Cieloha, Randy 357 Cipriano, Tamsen 363 Clark. Betsy 426 Clark, Cheryl 433 Clark, Colleen 401 Clark, Harold 432 Clark, Jett 381 Clark, Jerry 316 Clark, Kevin 446 Clark, Linda 414 Clark, Lori 314. 431 Clark, Megan 433 Clark, Nancy 355 Clark, Pipi 417 Clark, Richard 437 Clark, Ron 238 Clark, Sheldon 274, 393 Clark. Tom 429 Clarke, Jerry 338 Clary, Kathy 322 Claycomb, Dan 179 Clayton, Jill 335 Cleary, John 365 Clement, Allan 274 Clement, Marcia 274, 461 Clement, Capf. Ron 228 Clemmcr, Meredith 371 Clemmons, Wayne 446 Clemo, Kevin 329 Clevenger, Rexene 461 Clifford, Charley 436 Cline, Beth 246 Clingman, Lyle 447 Clise, Charlie 457 elites, Julie 235. 274, 335 Clough, Linda 274 Clousen, Penny 173 Clouser, Doyle 452 Cloverdale. Dan 425 Clunes, Lindsay 436 Coady, Linda 252, 274 Coady. Liz 253 Coakley, Linda 248 Coats, Rob 324 Cobb, Joseph 381 Cobb, Rick 381 Coburn, Ruth 375 Cochran, Steven 387 Cochrun, Keith 274 Cockett, Nathan 324 Cockrell, Kay 391 Cody, Dave 349 Coe, Cindy 423 Coe, Doug 427 Coen, Karen 335, 421 Coffee, William 353 Coffenberry. Susan 274, 375 Coffey, Joel 367 Coffin, Alan 428 Coffin, Greg 383 Coffman. Dyan 439 Coffman, Gerald 408 Coffman, Rick 408 Cogburn, Gary 274 Cohen, Brett 444 Colbert, Robert 274 Colby, Randy 274. 359 Cold'ron, Bob 430 Cole, James 341 Cole. Kelly 258, 347 Cole, Laura 214, 461 Coleman, Brian 274 Coleman, Jim 428 Coleman, Susan 425 Collier, Dan 427 Collier, Gloria 235, 337 Collier, Lynn 422 Collin, James 274, 343 Collin, Jan 182, 274, 363 Collins. Bruce 399 Collins, Charles 368 Collins, Craig 379 Collins, James 379 Collins, Kathy 361, 415 Collins, Mark 341, 246 Collins, Sue 433 Collins, Wendy 235. 274, 355 Collins, Wesley 230, 385 Collison, Dave 446 Collmer, Karen 335 Collmer, Nancy 274, 335 Colt, Susan 274, 337 Colton, Lynn 415 Colvard, Phil 242 Colwell, Carol 420 Combo, Kathy 236, 347 Combs, Sue 429 Commons, Denise 337 Comnle, Paul 343 Compton, Jay 403 Compton, Susan 274, 314 Comstock, Jeffery 260, 389 Cone, Marcha 274, 375 Cone, Patti 440 Conie, Nancy 257 Conklin, Ken 438 Conn, Cynthia 247, 335 Conn, Debbie 433 Connell, Dave 432 Conner, Mike 315 Connolly, Kathleen 363, 420 Connorton, David 274, 321 Conrad, Carol 275 Conrad, Kay 258 Constant, Tamas 439 Converse, Paul 244 Conway, Lynn 275 Conway, Steven 275 Conwell, Rob 440 Conyers, Anne 275, 337 Conyers, Scott 403 Coogan, Elaine 363 Cook, Bill 435 Cook, Carole 275, 373 Cook, Cindy 275 Cook, Claudia 275 COOk, David 275, 399 Cook, Gary 446 Cook, Kerry 448 Cook, Mark 315 Cook, Pat 253 Cook, Steve 429 Cooke, Harriet 438 Cool, Brian 405 Cooper, Chuck 430 Cooper, Oave 428 Cooper. Diane 461 Copley, Steve 381 Cor bolt, Brian 436 Corey. Ann 325 Corey. Carl 275, 321 Corey, Judy 461 Corlett, Margaret 233, 414 Cornett, Julie 327 Cornett, Phil 429 Corpus, Beverly 461 Corrado, Missy 422 Corsette, Bradley 385 Corstorphine, Darcy 424 Cortese, Kathy 347 Cortright, Thomas 359 Cosand, Bob 248, 440 Cosby, Sue 236, 363 Cosper, Karen 122, 437 Costello, Thomas 349 Cothern, Jim 316 Coucannon, Rich 438 Coulter, Jean 322 Coumes, Dave 449 Courand. Diane 441 Coursey, Gerrl 275. 347 Courtright, Jay 239. 275,341 Courtright, Sandra 239, 401 Coussens, Joseph 333 Coutin, Richard 461, 275 Couziu, Jerry 438 Cowan, Cynthia 275,461 Cowan, Don 349 Cowan, Karen 401 Cowan, Thomas 399 Cowgill, Craig 223, 275. 405 Cowherd, Cathy 275, 391 Cox. Andy 446 Cox, Beverly 275 Cox, Dave 329 Cox, Dawn 434 Cox, Joe 435 Cox, Kerry 399 Cox, Lyle 2. 213. 255. 275, 461 Cox, Lynne 461 Cox, Paula 425 Cox, Randy 244 Crabtree, Katherine 337 Cracrott, Sally 423 Crafts, Dave 442 Craig, Louis 429 Craig, Scott 365 Cramer, Dave 449 Cramer, Larry 343, 435 Crandall, Doug 221, 379 Crandall, Kaye 461 Crandall, Steve 449 Craven, Lori Crawford. Steve 399 Crawford, Ted 333 Creager, John 275, 365 Creed, Kelly 415 Cresop, Dale 229, 315 Crew 110 Crimmins, Becky 345 Crisp, Karen 275 Critchlow, Eric 275 Crocker, James 275, 461 Crocker, William 461 Croenl, Deborah 275. 461 Croft. Marv 438 Croissant, Tom 432 Crom, Randy 435 Cronk, Les 181, 450 Crook, Karen 413 Crosby, Bob 367 Crosby, Brenda 322 Crosby, Debbie 461 Cross, Andrew 316 Cross Country 118 Crossler, Nancy 337 Crouser, Ed 427 Crow, Norman 275, 397 Crowe, Celeste 439 Crowe, Robert 341 Crowley, Kim 325, 345 Crowley. Kip 433 Crownover, Merri 461 Crownover, Rick 453 Crowther, Scott 430 Cruickshank, Carrie 415 Crumley, Cherl 326 Crumley, Linda 425 Crumme, Linda 275 Cuie, Ron 113 Cullens, Chane 429 Culmsee, Gale 260, 391 Cummings, Gerald 349 Cummings, Jeff 453 Cunningham, Bill 429 Cunningham, Joe 451 Cunnington, Janice 275 Curiel. Lucinda 255 Currans, Cathy 438 Curtis. Catherine 226, 275, 319 Curtis. Cindy 227. 275. 235, 371 Curtiss, Karen 423 Curtner, Debbie 250, 347, 422 Curtner, Pam 420 Curtright, Craig 447 Cushman, Rich 324 Cusick, Pat 430 Cutsforth, Thomas 275 Cutting. Charles 244, 408. 276 Cyrus, Barb 222, 461, 235 Czech, Debbie 276, 347 D d'Autremont, Neil 387 Daggett, Vonna 414 Dagit. Don 442 Dahl, Pam 424 Dahl, Tony 397 Dahlen, Scott 351 Dahlquist, Kim 430 Dale, Richard 357 Daley, William 397 Dallas, Terry 276, 339 Dalrymple, Jean 427 Dalrymple, John 250 Dalton, Pat 420 Daly, Kathryn 337 Daly. Katie 433 Dame, Nancy 26,276,426 Damschen, Debbie 2, 212, 371 Dance Team 253 Oaneke, Ann 164, 222, 223. 225, 235, 276, 373 Daniel, Steve 276, 403 Danna, Thomas 351 Danner, Linda 335 Darby, Dave 389 Darby. Dee 235- 347 Dargatz, Dave 448 Darland. Don 351 Darling, Marilyn 314 Darlow, Brad 425 Darrow. Scott 259, 397 Darsie, Richard 437 Daugherty, Bob 403 Daugherty, Dan 447 Davenport, Glenda 236, 373 Davenport. Jeanne 415 Davenport, Richard 449 Davenport, Tom 449 David, Melody 319 Davidson, Beverly 347 Davidson, Judy 421 Davidson, Kevin 244 Davies, Jim 230 Davis, Barbara 276 Davis, Brian 432 Davis, Casey 453 Davis, Cathy 234, 401,414 Davis. Celia 440 Davis, Charles 333, 359 Davis, Debbie 429 Davis, Dennis 243 Davis, Frank 341 Davis, Jerry 394 Davis, John 452 Davis, Kim 414 Davis, Kristi 375 Davis, Larry 438 Davis, Pam 440 Davis, Phil 239, 260 Davis, Ronald 393 Davis. Toni 345. 414 Davis. Vicki 40. 276 Dawson. Matthew 315 Dawson, Rick 428 Day Allison 415 Day,Shannon 377 Deal, Shawn 342 Dean, Karen 439 Dean, Sally 439 Deary, Ken 449 DECA 254 Decker. Dr. Fred 228 Decker, James 276, 405 Decker, Michele 337 DeCosta, Dan 453 DeCosta, Jim 152, 399 Dedlow, Diane 401 Deeds, Sue 440 Deen, Beverly 371, 422 Deer, Sara 230 Defter, Kathleen 461 DeHart, Teresa, 420 Deibele. Doug 399 Deibele, Linda 233,347 De La Torre, Bill 199, 477 Delicti, jack 448 Delicti. Steve 453 Delta Chi 359 Delta Delta Delta 361 Index-479 Delta Gamma 363 Delta Sigma Phi 368 Delta Tau Delta 364, 365 Delta Upsilon 367 Demarco, Jim 442 Demming, Toby 243, 387 Den Beste, Steve 427 Denhart, George 276 Denison, Don 228 Denker, Jeanne 433 Denker, John 84, 227 Denman, Richard 357 Denning, Joanne 276 Dennis, Brad 243. 333 Dennis, Brent 357 Dennis, Bruce 243, 276 Dennis, Laurel 276, 401, 244 Dennis, Tom 425 Dennis, Val 429 Den tel, Steve 315 Deppe, Linda 420 Dernbach, Janet 276 Dersham, Randy 443 Desaulniers, Eugene 449 Desquesnes, Phlllippe 438 Dessellier, Bruce 436 Detering, Greg 399, 447 DeTour, James 353 Detwiler, Kevin 221, 368 Deverell, JoEllen 276, 363 Deverill, Taun 444 Devi, Anita 417 Devilde, Gretchen 276 Dewitt, Mark 399 Dey, Christy 347, 416 Dey, David 385 DeYoung, Dana 461 Dick, Don 260, 368 Dick, Nancy 371, 415 Dick, Paul 351 Dick, Ron 351 Dickason, Jett 349 Dickens, Roger 393 Dickey, Brenda 420 Dickinson, Sandra 319, 385 Dicker, Rick 448 Dietrick, Randy 229, 276, 250, 389 Dietz, Joan 335 Digerness, Robert 387 Dillin, Judy 337, 424 Dillenburg, Mike 137 Diller, David 328 Dillon, Janey 431 DiLorcto, Vince 343 Dilschncider, Karen 276, 462 Dilworth, Mary 276, 355 Diman, Graal 371 Dingman, Ron 324 Dinihanian, Vahan 447 Dinkel, Thomas 359 Disbow, Dan 443 Dittmar, Darwin 276, 359 Dixon Lodge 151, 330 Dixon, Judy 441 Dixon, Kaino 381 Dixon, Stacie 361 Dobner, Dan 379 Dobra, Kathy 433 Dobson, Diane 257, 427 Dock. Nancy 235. 371 Docken, Brian 407 Dodd, Stacie 236, 361 Dodge, Rich 113, 397 Dodson, Karen 276 Doeneka, Janet 345 Doeneka,Jim 276, 379 Doering, Brian 430 Doherty, Susan 425 Doig, Kathy 240, 276 Dolson, Betsey 326 Dolvin, John 329 Dombras, Glen 446 Dombrowsky, Shari 276 Domes, Don 450 Domogalla, Trade 247, 375, 423 Domries, Ronald 408 Donaldson, John 395 Donaldson, Mike 443 Donnelly, Johnync 391 Donnelly, Luke 428 Donotrio, Katherine 462 Donovan, Jerry 462 Donovan, Mike 438 Doolittle. Mike Doran, Shane 387 Doran, Teresa 363 Dormody, Tom 45. 276 Dorn, Randall 405 Dorr, Andy 389 Dose, 8arb4l4 Dotfer, Keith 395 Doty, Ormond 443 Dougherty, Jim 389 Doughty, Rick 450 Douglas, Andy 359 Douglas, Craig 438, 453 Douglas, Daniel 276, 359 Douglas, Dwayne 251, 382 Douglas, JoAnn 276 Douglas, Lisa 233, 371 Douglass, Cindy 276, 335 Douthet, Diana 441 Dover, Gordon 260, 393 Dover, Tom 111, 257 Dovey, Jack 216, 365 Dow, Cheryl 314 Dow, Sue 419 Dowdy, Trish 361 Dowell, Brian 435 Downer. Steve 443 Downs, Brian 450 Downs, Dana 243 Doxtater, Jane 277 Doyle, Daniel 382 Doyle. Jett 102 Doyle, Kyle 379 Dozier. Larry 114 Drangshold, Kent 381 Drenkwater, Dan 446 Dress, Joy 277, 377 Dressier, Bradley 221, 383 Dressier, Dan 219. 277, 387 Drew, Bob 451 Drew. Wendy 337 Drewery, Pat 452 Driver, Susan 227, 377 Drilica, Dianne 326 Drury, Bruce 387 Oruse, Greg 435 Orushella, Nancy 258, 347 Dubeau, Michael 357 Ducey, Gregory 277 Duclos, Michael 333 Duda, Rose 424 Dudash, Patricia 277 Dudley, Eric 315 Dudonls, Phil 277, 321 Dueker, Annie 433 Dutf, Scott 217 DuFrcne, Jon 257. 453 Duke, Lisa 414 Duker, Dick 228 Dulwick, Al 367 Dulwick, Ron 367 Dumas, Leslie 420 Dumas, Scott 321 Duncan, Jett 228, 379, 425, 450 Dunfee, Ross 244. 277 Dungan, Lori 355, 419 Dunham, Holly 429 Dunham, Neil 436 Dunlap, Cynthia 277, 391 Dunn, Brett 239 Dunn, Dana 363 Dunn, Denise 420 Dunn, Patrick 379 Dunning, Cindy 221, 435 Dupree, Tom 407 Durfee, Roy 238 Durkin, Marian 440 Durkin, Vicki 277 Durocher, David 379 Durrie, Harry 102 Dusenberry, Denise 391 Dustin, Jill 277 Dustrude, Ann 327 Dutchuk, Michael 389 Duval, Richard 221,343 Duvall, Dian 335 Duvall, Mike 446 Duyck, Jeff 448. 449 Dweak, Diane 426 Oye, Kathie 428 Dysart, Scott 357 Dzima, Eileen 2. 212, 225, 249, 277, 355 E Eadc, David 403 Eagy, Ross 277 Early, Dennis 324 Eaton, Richard 403 Eaton, Sherry 277, 361 Eaves, Gayle 425 Ebba. Hailu 118 Eberl, Linda 277 Eberle. Fred 442 Eberlein, Doug 252.324 Eberly, Angela 347 Eberly, Bill 359 Ebmeyer, Lias 355 Eby. Steve 381 Echelman, David 277 Eck, Greg 329 Eckhardt, Becky 414 Eckhout, Terri 414 Economus, Joyce 428 Eddy, Steve 437 Edens, Jon 277, 399 Edgerton, Robert 243, 277, 321 Edgerton, Ron 442 Ed in, Eric 365 Edmondson, Gary 351 Edson, David 277, 383 Edstrom, Gene 107 Edwards, Bonnie 424 Edwards, Denise 337 Edwards, Doug 447 Edwards, Marsha 237, 318 Edwards, Mel 430 Edwards, Nancy 462 Edwards, Stephen 385 Edwards, Teri 231, 277, 373 Eclls, Peter 369 Egan, Ellen 241, 425 Egerman, Marilyn 355 Eggers, Brent 405 Eggers, Cindy 277, 462 Eggert, Jim 453 Eggiman, Mark 277, 353 Enters, Gregory 368 Ehman, Denise 373 Ehwing, Lloyd 324 Eid. Ursula 256 Eifrig, Bob 277, 429, 462 Eifrig, Martin 430 Eikenberry, Larry 277 Einwaller, Peter 405 Eisenhut, Dave 277 Eisenhut, Debbie 221 Elahi, Borzoo 448 Eland, Jeff 277, 405 Elberson, Jeff 321 Elbert, Dr. Robert 428 Eldridge, Dave 407 Eldridge, Stewart 443 Eledui, Bill 452 Elfering, Becky 241 El Haii, Laurent 451 Ellefson, Jessie 277, 385 Ellingsen, Dean 453 Ellingson, Scott 385 Ellingson, Susan 277 Elliott, Debra 277 Elliott, Jim 244 Elliott, Katherine 222, 373 Elliott, Liza 421, 427 Elliott, Marla 278, 355 Elliott, Rob 381 Elliott, Sandy 433 Elliott. Tom 446 Ellis, John 217, 249. 255, 278- 382 Ellis, Kim 438 Ellison, Steve 432 Ellsworth, Mark 357 Ellzey, Chris 424 Elsasser, Scott 407 Elschen, Dan 242 Elsher, Lucinda 327 Elstun, Mitchell 351 Ely. Mike 428 Elzner, Diane 429 Elzner, Mike 430 Emeagwali, Phil 449 Emerson, Gayle 278 Emerson, Paul 453 Emig, James 353 Emmerson, George 425 Emmert, Garoline 314 Emora, Cris 119 Empey, Stephen 405 Endcrsen, Julie 318 Eng, Marcus 408 Engebrecht, Jeff 405 Engels, Danielle 391 Engle, Betsy 439 Englebrecht, Sue 325 Englcman, Mark 381 English, Charles 385 English. Joe 229 English, Shane 437 Enneberg, Ken 357 Ennis, Leslie 417 Enstrom, Donald 278 Enzie, Richard 450 Eoff, Debbie 391 Ercolini, Joan 221, 427 Erdman, Elaine 337 Erdman, Marjorie 226, 278, 337 Erdt, Dennis 323 Ergcnc.Scrdar 349 Ericks. Judy 230, 278 Erickson. Curt 244 Erickson, Karen 278, 337 Erickson, Mary 420 Erickson, Susan 337 Eriksen, Brad 381 Erikscn, Bruce 381 Erion, Fay 221 Erkel, Sally 378 Ernest, Laura 424 Ernest, Jacque 414 Error, Colleen 361 Error, Ellyn 223, 230, 278, 361 Eschright, Gregg 359 Eschweilcn, Humphrey 452 Eskclin, Carol 423 Espe, Sandy 430 Estes, Nancy 335 Estrada, Paul 447 Etxcl, Scott 223, 240, 278, 333 Evans, Albert 278, 407 Evans, Dean 452 Evans, Jon 278, 451 Evans, Kenneth 278, 462 Evans, Lee 371 Evans, Mary 347 Evans, Nancy 325 Evans, Tammy 236, 415 Evens. Lorie 425 Evenson, Bruce 227, 381 Evenson, Molly 434 Evenson, Paula 221. 234, 347 Everagc, Joy 414 Everheart, Vickie 375 Evenhus, Mark 137 Everist, Shannon 434 Evers, Harold 393 Evers, Rick 389 Evers, Tony 238 Ewing, John 428 Ewing, Juanita 421 Ewing, Vicki 237, 347 F Faber, Sandy 434 Faha, Frank 403 Fahey, Bruce 381 Fahey. Mark 221, 348, 349 Fahlman. Kathy 246, 363 Fahrner, Richard 399 Fain, Carolyn 314 Fain, Rodney 321 Fairbanks, Dave 365 Fairchild, Katie 433 Falcon, Francisco 256 Falk, William 239 Fallman, Kathy 236 Faltys, Debby 223, 278, 363 Fan, Alan 440 Fanshier, Jim 426 Farber, Jon 432 Farey, Larry 447 Farley, Kim 415 Farley, Shannon 391 Farlow, Deborah 425 Farm, Jeffery 278 Farm, Melinda 325 480-Index Farm, Ray 329 Fames, Jody 428 Farris, Anita 355, 421 Farzad, Bayat 244 Fassnidge, Dean 278, 429 Faughn, Jack 482 Faulkner, Steven 389 Faunt, Rod 181 Faye, Erion 337 Fazio, Cindy 438 Feasel, Gary 317 Feder, Jonni 430 Fedler, Joseph 278 Fedler, Patricia 278 Feeney, Dan 438 Fegles, Ed 437 Fcjta, Rich 448 Fcidkamp, Steve 443 Felfman, Al 329 Fellows, Brian 451 Fenderson, Dan 443 Fenimore, Diane 373, 278 Fenimore, Jill 373, 419 Fcnfer, Dave 317, 278 Ferguson, Anne 422 Ferguson, Bill 457 Ferguson, Janet 278 Ferguson, Janny 322 Ferguson, Karen 231 Ferguson, Kim 347, 418 Ferguson, Melvin 405 Ferguson, Richard 278 Ferm, Kevin 449 Fern, Karen 371 Fcrnern, Leslie 421 Ferral. Pat 443 Ferran, Xavier 278, 482 Ferrarelli, Doug 315 Ferrarin, John 343 Ferreira, Tom 432 Ferries, Marc 333 Ferry, Sue 414 Fertello, Laurie 437 Feskcns, Gary 278, 379 Feskcns, Joy 438 Feskens, Michael 244, 482 Fessler, Bov 230 Fetsch, Mary 422 Fetsch, Margaret 278, 335 Fiala, John 429 Fiala, Richard 432 Fick, Nancy 278, 462 Field Hockey 123 Field, Michelle 335 Field, Nancy 238 Fields, Cynthia 383 Fiess, Kristie 429 Filer, Dwight 343 FilOSi, Robin 462 Findlay, Tim 381 Fineran, Mark 343 Fineran, Mike 259 Finley 152 Finley, Kathy 419 Finley, Loren 379 Finney, Terry 238, 347, 419 Finster, Laura 426 Finzer, Bill 451 Fischer, Carol 278, 427 Fischer, Kim 444 Fischer, Lynne 337 Fischer, Patricia 278 Fischer, Penny 105 Fischer, Peter 353 Fischer, Sally 426 Fish, Douglas 399 Fisher, David 216, 278, 385 Fisher, Doug 252 Fisher, Gayle 383 Fisher, Jane 237, 335, 419 Fisher, Margaret 439 Fisher, Neil 436 Fisher, Penny 278 Fisher, Ralph 242, 369, 459 Fisher, Richard 381 Fisher, Rick 323 Fisher, Scott 379 Fisher, Sharon 244, 427 Fisher, Steven 365 Fitch, Mike 106 Fitch, Phil 367 Fitzgerald, Eleanor 227, 235, 371, 462 Fitzgerald, Julie 252, 339 Fitzgerald, Timothy 379 Fitzpatrick, Gayle 345 Fitzwater, Wally 252 Fix, Pam 439 Flach, Michael 343 Flaherty, Mary 337 Flaherty, Mike 451 Flaherty, Pat 407 Flam, Dan 248 Flatley, Bob 444 Flatz, Russ 407 Flecker, Alex 315 Fleogcr, Virginia 434 Flcgcl, Joseph 462 Flegel, Wade 329 Fleischman, Lynne 327 Fleming, Kevin 353 Flemming, D.C. 379 Flemming, Devie 361, 421 Fletcher, Anne 278, 337 Fletcher, Carla 363 Fletcher, Craig 405 Fllckinger, Pam 423 Flom, Dan 324 Flora, Bryan 435 Flora, Sally 237, 252, 339 Floyd, Gregg 443 Flucfsch, Cindy 425 Flynn, Kathleen 415, 363 Flynn, Laurie 345, 415 Flynn, Maureen 237, 335 Flynn, Monica 373 Foertsch, Rich 254 Fohl, Steve 241, 444 Foleen, Carla 462 Foleen, Carol 278 Foleen, Lori 462 Foley, Tim 357 Foiouct, Malia 414 Fonfora. Frank 428 Foons 152 Football 112 Foote, Mark 381 Ford, Debbie 363 Ford, John 324 Foreman, Kim 421 Fornor, Mark 223 Forster, Mrs. Alice 391 Fortier, Mark 278, 405 Fortner, Dale 447 Fortun, Michael 397 Fortune, Linda 419 Foster, Anne 377, 418 Foster, Chuck 324 Foster, jack 436 Foster, Larry 446 Foster, Steve 395 Foster, Virginia 278, 462 Foulger, Marty 383 Four las, Afca 257, 462 Fowler, Terri 247, 414 Fox, John 341 Fox, Linda 415 Fox, Steve 442 Francis, Oionnic 424 Francis, Jim 238 Frank, Ray 448 Frankenbach, Cindy 423 Franklin, Dianna 415 Franks, Della 255 Frantz, Suzan 278, 391 Franz, Linda 416 Franzke, William 385 Fraser, Anne 439 Fraunfelder, Erika 434 Frazer, Ann 278 Frederick, Bruce 387 Frederick, Darcy 333 Frederick, Mike 432 Fredric. Rick 324 Fredrickson, Ken 243 Freedman, Jeff 438 Freeman, Candice 377 Freeman, Harold 397 Freeman, Monte 325 Freese, Nancy 278, 335 Frei, Linda 278 Freise, Janet 278, 462 Frelsen, Terry 447 French, Anne 401, 439 French, Meg 343 French,Steve 343 Fresh, Michael 408 Freuen, Patrick 462 Freuler, Gary 349 Frey, Martin 353 Frichtl, Mary 416 Frick, Ralph 430 Fricke, Dan 278, 349 Friedhoff, James 248, 278, 321 Fries, Cameron 328 Friesen, Karl 357 Friescn, Ronald 221, 462, 382 Frigault, Leslie 318 Frisby, Janice 430 Frischmuth, Pat 243 Fritz, Patricia 278 Fritzler, Christine 414 Froehlich, Karen 401 Frommc, Mark 242 Fromwiller, Patrice 278 Fronk, James 278, 405 Frost, Robert 321 Fry, Joel 446 Fry,John Fuchigami, Theresa 418 Fuegy, Richard 278, 353 Fugate, Gail 278, 391 Fuiii. Gerry 257, 436 Fujimoto, Ruth 420 Fukunaga, Ann 227, 278, 345 Fullaway, Jane 227, 363 Fuller, Janinc 322 Fuller, Ron 244, 430 Fullerton, Brad 353 Fulton, Dan 119 Fulton, David 382 Fummerton, Willie 359 Funk, Darol 230, 278, 359 Funruc, Kathy 419 Furtado, Tom 442 Fyfe, Jennifer 278, 347 Gaard, Kristy 235, 377 Gabourcl, Linda 462 Gabriel, Fred 428 Gabrielson, Debbie 347 Gaffke, Jerry 315 Gage, John 428 Gage, Randy 444 Gahlsdorf, Jim 252 Gaidos, Ann 325 Gaidos, Kim 325 Gaiaviz, Manuel 255, 278 Gallacher, Sue 235, 339 Gallacher, Lora 417 Galli, Bill 329 Gallo, Edward 278 Galluzzo, Chris 278, 399 Galluzzo, Ken 399 Galzez, Pat 395 Galvez, Richard Jr. 278 Gamma Phi Beta 371 Gandy, Peggy 278, 319 Gango, Debi 373 Gann, Steve 367 Gannett, Alice 424 Gannon, Rick 449 Gano, Ken 440 Gapp, Steve 328 Garcia, Jerry 315 Gardner, Ericka 371 Gardner, John 349 Gardner, Melanie 371, 414 Gardner, Patti 237, 337 Gardner, Rick 435 Gardner, Susan 237, 391 Garrard, Kelly 422 Garrett, Denise 318 Gasparini, Debra 345 Gassaway, Dave 244, 427 Gaston, Emily 462 Gatewood, Dave 457 Gaudrcn, Kandi 439 Gaulke, Terry 353 Gault, Cythia 335 Gauthier, Janet 415 Gavelis, Bill 324 Gay, Ronald 423 Gayley, Jil 278 Gayor, Jana 278 Gazely, Jill 182 Geddeda, Yosef 255 Gedney, Charles 280 Gee, Laurie 355, 440 Geertz, Allen 214 Gehemmel, Steve 430 Gehling, Anne 377 Gehring, Bruce 405 Gcil, Harry 462 Geist, Dean 379 Gailatley, Becky 249 Gendron, Geri 361 Gent, John 321 Gentry, Jerry 341 Genualdi, John 280 George, Clarence 369 George, John 397, 280 Gerdmg, Audrey 371 Gerhardt, Nick 280 Gerig, Russell 229, 250, 280, 462 Gerking, Norman 453 Gerlach, Jill 377 Germann, Dave 328 Gerrard, Mike 316 Gervais, Steve 114 Gcttman Diane 429 Gianclli, Mary Lu 430 Gianotti, Mike 397 Gibbons, Carolyn 337 Gibbons, Traci 439 Gibbs, Becky 335. 415 Gibbs, Debbie 326 Gibson, Jim 229 Gibson, Royce 333 Giering, Lauri 414 Giertsen, Jon 427 Gil, Luie 425 Gilbert, Jeff 229 Gilbert, Sandy 423 Gilbert, Tim 280 Gilbreath, Leon 448 Gilchrist, Jay 333 Gilchrist, Scott 365 Giles, Greg 449 Gilham, Greg 447 Gilkey, Gordon 185 Gille, William 244 Gilleese, Margcc 439 Gillem, Kit 252 Gilles, Morra 339 Gillies, Mark 341 Gilliland, Brian 353 Gillispie, Diane 426 Gilman, Bill 351 Gilman, Michael 353 Gilmore, Barbara 280 Gilmore, Gary 280, 403 Gilmore, Mark 248 Gilmore, Sharon 439 Gilmore, Teresa 433 Gilmour, Joan 391 Giltner, Lucinda 318 Gimrc, Joan 335 Girt, Bob 341 Gissel. Melanie 233 Githens, Kelly 280, 353 Givan, Jennifer 345 Glaeser, Deborah 280 Glenn, Teresa 337 Glessncr, Patricia 280 Glick, Kevin 280. 463 Glover, Dean 280, 463 Glover, Dennis 216, 365 Glover, John 359 Glover, Julie 280 Glover, Steve 244 Goar, Candace 280, 335 Goble, Bill 244 Godard, Holly 361 Godby, Denms 463 Godfrey, Kelly 422 Godwin, Larry 230 Goebel, Marty 338 Goebel, Ray 280, 408 Goesch, Joel 351 Goesch, Samuel 463 Goff, Alan 440 Goglin, Nancy 391, 424 Golden, Cindy 434 Golden, Julie 429 Goldberg, Kathy 431 Goldberg, Kathy 441 Goldstein, Bob 215, 259, 249, 369 Golf 106 Gomberg, Dave 165, 223 Gombert, Dirk 221 Gomes, Vince 381 Gonnason, Steven 369 Gonzales, Junior 102 Gonzalez, Rodrigo 255 Goo, Garrett 446 Good, Tim 407 Good, Vince 425 Index-481 482 Index XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 4 d qi o tw c-.-c 2 ? J J� « Qao« o� 5’? «niOQ ' ' go ( in-o S 8' xxxxxxxxxxxx: tt� � aiftiaioiOioiaaai S|2£g££S3|!f|s s rs t« IXXXXXXXXXXXX a � a)ixa a «a a a a o o 33333SSL 3: XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX oioiQM3 a a o Qio a a e� a(ci aiQ a aiu r w S Hcberling, Holly 236, 422 Heckart Lodge 151 Hector, Cindy 422 Hcdden, Leslie 429 Hcdccn, Sylvana Hedman, Christine 371, 416 Hedman, Mclisa 371 Heercn, Karl 321 Hcglc, Terry 464 Hcgr, Martin 283, 389 Hegreness, Janet 418 Hehlen, Rob 382 Heiberg, Nancy 464 Hoid, Jeff 407 Heide, Curt 443 Heidegger, Mark 453 Heideman, Ron 451 Heidenrich, OecDcc 414 Heiman, Alan 244, 283, 379 Hoiman, Dale 379 Heiman, Juanita 427 Heiman, Randy 365 Heinbecker, Dana 447 Heinrich, Michael 405 Heintz, Brad 399 Heinz, Stan 240 Hcitkemper, Tory 377, 416 Holding, Lisa 339 Helenius, Bev 283 Hellemn, Bill 447 Heilman, Holly 425 Helm, Wally 387 Heims, Claudia 373 Helser, Gretchen 420 Heltne, Krissy 373 Hemphill, Lisa 375 Hemphill, William 283 Hcnbcrger, Paula 423 Henderson, Charles 321 Henderson, Curtis 321 Henderson, Debbie 437 Henderson, Dexter 283, 464 Henderson, Jamie 221, 236, 355 Henderson, Jcrc 464 Henderson, Louis 345 Henderson, Nealan 437 Henderson, Scott 432 Hendren, Karen 347 Hendren, Kiki 434 Hendricks, Jim 430 Hendricks, Rod 216 Hendrix, Patrick 283, 446 Henke, Bob 423 Henke, Ken 451 Henke, Margaret 439 Henkelmann, Todd 453 Henklc, Margaret 283 Hennessey, John 259, 395 Henricks, John 357 Henriksen, Nancy 418 Henry, Preston 423 Henry, Rick 425 Henry, Taunya 191, 34S Hensarling, James 408 Henshaw, Kathy 283, 464 Hensley, Cindy 425 Hensley, Jayne 236, 377 Hensley, Jennifer 283, 236, 377 Hento, Larry 254, 283, 464 Hento, Sheryl 250, 464 Herb, Matthew 238, 341 Herbage, Jerry 394 Herbage, Tom 283, 394 Herder, Cathy 221, 258, 355 Hereford, Randy 429 Heresco, Frank 430 Horigstad, David 343 Herman, James 387, 381 Herman, Randy 321 Hermann, Jan 426 Hermanson, Brad 405 Hermanson, Howard Jr. 351 Hernandez, Lupe 433 Herren, Christine 414 Hcrshner, Julie 439 Hcrstine, Jenny 181 Herstine, Laurie 283, 355 Hertcl, Diane 438 Hesketh, Cheryl 283, 239, 335 Hesketh, Kathi 237, 335 Hesketh, Susan 335, 417 Hess, Monte 379 Hessel, Pamela 283, 335 Hetrick, Mark 353 Hettum, Steve 448 Heuton, Tennis 429 Heuvel, Mark 379 Hewitt, Roy 459 Hewsen, Dr. Wendell 228 Hicks, Dan 448 Hicks, Joe Lynn 283, 401 Hicronimus, Douglas 253, 387 Hieronimus, Marshall 283, 349 Higby, Debbi 441 Higginbothan, Zella 231, 341 Higgins, Karl 407 Higgins, Matthew 321 Higgs, Michael 405 Highland, Mark 397 Higley, Rich 450 Hildenbrand, Chuck 429 Hildenbrandt, Steve 248 Hilderbrand, Jeffrey 283, 379 Hildreth, David 283, 385 Hildreth, Gail 221 Hilgart, Lorelei 373, 417 Hill. Carol 283, 226, 227, 416 Hill, Eric 321 Hill, Gaye 314 Hill, Janice 283, 464 Hill, Kirk 447 Hill, Kyle 452 Hill, Landy 333 Hill, Laura 420 Hill, Mark 435 Hill, Sherry 319 Hill, Steve 399 Hill, Terry 403 Hiller, Ron 397 Hillgen, Jocelyn 283, 361 Hillier, Sid 407 Hilligard, Lorelli 234 Hillikor, Howie 382 Hills, Margaret 253, 423 Hillyard, Mark 436 Hinchman, Janice 314 Hinds, Marla 424 Hines, Les 181 Hinman, Alan 283 Hinshaw, Lisa 441 Hiquera, Jose 244 Hirako, Roger 242, 229, 283 Hirata, Allan 283 Hlrata, Joan 215, 224, 249, 283, 464 Hirata, Sharon 337, 430 Hironaka, Janice 283, 363 Hirschberger, Greg 385 Hisaw, Frederick 254 Hiscock, Dave 324 Hitchcock, Holly 284 Hitchcock, Jeffrey 284 Hitchcock, Launie 284 HO, Karen 284, 345 Ho, Leighton 435 Hobart, Karen 284 Hobson, James 284, 464 Hockema, Hal 451 Hockett, John 464 Hockett, Lorna 284, 464 Hockhalter, Dave 321 Hockley, John 351 Hodgson, Gary 394 Hodgson, Jim 284 Hodgson, Rick 437 Hodgson, Ross 427 Hoeft, Debra 375 Hoftbuhr, Pam 361 Hoffine, Ken 179, 181, 448 Hoffine, Ron 244 Hofllne, Sally 421 Hoffman, Eric 438 Hoffman, James 405 Hoffman, Larry 427 Hoffman, Renee 413 Hoffman, Susan 284 Hoffman, James 284 Hoffmaster. Steve 349 Hoffmeister, Mark 284, 349 Hoffner, Kathy 173 Hofstetter, Jan 361. 419 Hogan, Ann 327 Hogan, Debi 421 Hogan, Mike 440 Hohenboken, Dr. William 239 Holcom, Bruce 450 Holcom, Mark 447 Holcomb, Cindy 284, 391 Hold, Terry 373 Holden, Melodee 464 Holden, Nancy 339, 413 Holden, Pat 422 Holden, Robin 464 Holdman, Pam 221, 373 Holdman, Virginia 345, 416 Hole, Gary, 438 Holgato, Steve 84 Holl, Leslie 434 Holland, Griffth 393 Holland, Karen 430 Holland, Linda 401 Holland, Mary 322 Hollonbeak, Mike 448 Hollensted, Melodi 221, 318 Hollis, Steve 316 Hollister, Janice 260, 355, 417 Holloter, Quincy 328 Hollowed, Michael 397 Holm, Pete 447 Holman, David 284, 382 Holmer, Jan 284, 345 Holmer, David 347 Holmes, Ethel 347 Holmes, Lenny 397 Holmquist, Carole 326 Holoch, Rich 328 Holsey, Clinton 365 Holst, Susan 337 Holstad. Nancy 215, 284, 249, 464 Holt, Chris 465 Holt, Chuck 442 Holt, Steven 284, 464, 229 Holtzheimer, Nancy 375 Holtzinger, Kathy 417 Home Economics 182 Homolka, Ken 452 Honauska, Sue 231 Hong, Mary 425 Hongo, Gary 405 Hoog, Carl 284, 343 Hooker, Steven 230, 383 Hooper, Jill 284, 363 Hooper, Lance 403 Hooton, Bob 408 Hooton, Cindy 408 Hoots, Gerald 284, 464 Hootstein, Alan 353 Hooven, Rudy 369 Hoover, Dick 252 Hoover, Mary 422 Hoover, Robert 446 Hope, Mark 453 Hopfer, Tim 447 Hopfer, Randy 447 Hopkins, Alan 284, 399 Hopkins, Brad 426 Hopkins, Mark 260, 407 Hopper, Patsy 231, 239 Horn, Andrea 373 Horn, Bob 115 Horn, Kathy 427 Horn, Mike 451 Hornberger, Marla 464 Hornberger, Marlow 230, 379 Hornbuckle, Syreece 284, 429 Hornecker, Timothy 381 Horner, Cheryl 284 Horning, Thomas 284 Horticulture Club 241 Horton, Judy 421 Horton, Kathryn 319 Horton, Michael 284, 285 HOSC. LOUiS 443 Hoskins, Douglass 333 Hosmer, Randy 449 Hostetler, Glen 324 Hotchkiss, Nancy 234, 377, 422 Hotchkiss, Susan 401 Hotta, Christina 221, 254 Houf, Gregory 353 Houle, Patrick 321 House, Charlotte 247, 418 Houston, Ann 401 Hovander, Leonard 367 Hovcn, Judy 391 Howard, Linda 221, 429 Howarth, James IV 464 Howe, Dan 423 Howe, David 405 Howe, Kent 429 Howell, Cindy 284, 391 Howell, Kristy 239, 240, 371, 420 Howland, Lawrence 284, 446 Hows, Diane 322 Hoxby, Dean 351 Hoy. Michael 229 Hoyt, Ray 440 Hoyt, Robert 365 Hubbard, Beverly 363 Hubbard, Mike 252 Hubert, Galen 284, 381 Hucka, Jane 426 Huckestein, Jim 432 Hudak, Donald 49. 405 Hudson, Rita 441 Hudspeth, Shelly 419 Hueners, Craig 450 Huewe, Ric 450 Huey, Sherrie 438 Huff, Duane 451 Huffman, Sarah 437 Huggins, Brad 243, 435 Huggins, Jane 377 Hughes, Brenda 258, 361 Hughes, Cheryl 322 Hughes, Duane 450 Hughes, Jennifer 426 Hughes, Wes 446 Hughey, Sherrie 238 Hughlin, Mark 447 Hughson, Dan 427 Hughson, Zora 425 Hugulet, Ron 407 Hui-O-Hawaii 251 Hukari, Neil 228, 284 Hulbert, Donna 363 Huldcn, Beth 239, 347. 421 Huldcn, Leslie 225, 285, 355 Hulden, Nancy 225 Hull, Todd 456 Hultberg, Heidi 438 Hummer, Peggy 371 Humphrey, Debby 434 Humphrey, Fern 285, 465 Humphrey, Steven 285 Humphreys, Vicki 428 Humphries, Susan 227, 248, 363 Hunt, Debra 430 Hunt, Dennis 448 Hunt, jay 440 Hunter, Ann 430 Hunter, Bart 449 Hunter, Neyle 465 Hunting, Tim 181 Huntington, Mike 379 Huntley, Deanna 327 Huntley, Joni 98 Huntley, Sandra 285,465 Huntting, Tim 221, 359 Huppunen, Sheree 314 Hupy. Brad 248, 285, 357 Hural, Kris 423 Hurd, Scott 426 Hurford, Dean 425 Hurley, Kim 100, 102 Hurngren, Scott 428 Hurrle, Kevin 443 Huserik, Mary 465 Huskey. Cathy 234, 318 Huster. Don 448 Huston. Tom 252 Hutchins, Teresa 433 Hutchinson, Kirk 238 Hutchinson, vannin 285, 465 Hutchinson, Zona 417 Hutson, Don 2, 213, 230, 465 Hyde, Jackie 430 Hyde, Kim 223 Hyde, Marsha 430, 371 Hyde, Tom 397 Hyland, Judy 428 U namar 11m iO laton, Mary 424 lavarone, John 285 ichimura, Russell 285 IEEE 246 iguchi. Patti 437, 259 Imper, Grant 357 Imper, Neil 465 Inahara, Peggy 413 inahara, Sandra 413 Ingelbrailson, Rondi 433 ingersoll, Jim 324 Ingle, Han 421 Inman, Diane 326 Inman, Janice 433 inmar, Kay 326 Innes, Richard 285, 359 Inoue, Michael 244 International Student Organization 256 Inframurals 150-153 Iranitalov, Faisal 244 Irby, Diana 415 Ireland, Margaret 437 Iremonger, John 438 Irish, Randy 333 Ives, Deanne 465 Irvin, Kenneth 285, 321 Irving, Marcus 93 Irwin, Charles 457 Irwin, Dennis 252 Irwin, John 407 Isaacson, Elizabeth 401 iseri, Douglas 399 I sett, Dave 436 Ishida, Brian 426 Isom, Diane 401 I to, Leslie 259, 437 Ives, Deanna 285 Ives, Gory 285 Ives, Mari 285 Ivy, Sherry 327 J Jack, Curtis 438 Jack, Rob 437 Jackine, Colleen 421 Jackson, Cathy 373 Jackson, Charles 285 Jackson, Dave 428 Jackson, Donna 363 Jackson, Frank 95 Jackson, jane 217 Jackson, jerry 351 Jackson, Karen 401, 434 Jackson, Kay 247 Jackson, Nancy 223, 285, 361 Jackson, Paul 285, 395 Jackson, Rosie 428 Jackson, Sue 250, 361 Jackson, Todd 457 Jacobs Dave 315 Jacobs, Joyce 254, 431 Jacobs, Mark 385 Jacobsen, Dana 221, 395 Jacobsen, Mark 285, 465 Jacobson, Debbie 423 Jacobson, Jeffrey 357 Jacobson, Laura 437 Jacque, Michael 259, 368 Jagcr, Carol 377 Jain, Pravin 244 James, Debbie 429 James, Henry 359 Jamison, Chester 379 Jammeh, Amadou 238 Janes, Pam 238 Janovich, Pete 252 Jansen, Donna 285 Jansen, Robert 242 Jaquiss, Robert 449 Jarboe, Cheryl 285 Jarboe, Janice 237, 361, 415 Jarboe, Sherrie 361 Jarmin, Greg 387 Jatho, Bill 36S Jaureguizar, Gloria 431 Jeanette, Trudeau 440 Jeffery, James 397 Jelineo, Vince 285 Jendrzeiewski, Mary 285, 465 Jenkins, Bruce 387 Jenkins, Elaine 285 Jenkins, Elizabeth 285 Jenkins, Jeff 448 Jenkins, Liz 427 Jenks, Willard 243 Jensen, Kelly 285, 397 Jensen, joni 235 Jensen, Laurel 441 Jensen, Phil 248 Jensen, Steve 365 Jensen, Wendy 441 Jensen, William 382 Jenson, Daryl 315 Jeppeson, Beth 430 Jernstedt, Joani 438 Jernstedt, Meredith 239, 465 Jernstedt, Stephanie 231, 239,465, Jesse, Alan 333 „ Jessup, Harley 285, 227, 223, 217, 403 Jewell, Stan 438 Jim, Ralph 381 Jo, Laureen 421 Johanns, Sue 285, 427 Johanson, Brad 389 Johns, Candy 377 Johns, Jack 446 Johns, Mike 397 Johnson, Ann 286 Johnson, Bill 316 Johnson, Bob 389, 425 , Johnson, Brad 289, 387, 465, 438 Johnson, Carla 428 Johnson, Curtis 397 Johnson, Daniel 333 Johnson, Dave 428 Johnson, David 286, 465 Johnson, Debbie 347 Johnson, Deborah 286, 363 Johnson, Doris 439 Johnson, Doug 323, 316 Johnson, Douglas 397 Johnson, Dwight 286, 443 Johnson, Eileen 239, 465 Johnson, Eleanor 371, 248 Johnson, Gail 421 Johnson, Gary 286, 466 Johnson, Greg 228, 428 Johnson, Jan 221, 373 Johnson, Janet 425 Johnson, Jean 438 Johnson, Jeanlne 375 Johnson, Jeff 465, 286 Johnson, Jeff L. 286 Johnson, Joel 459 Johnson, John 465 Johnson, John R. 286 Johnson, Joseph 351 Johnson, Judy 429 Johnson, Karen 373, 248, 431 Johnson, Karin 227 Johnson, Kathryn 335 Johnson, Kenneth 389 Johnson, Kim 236, 363, 433 Johnson, Larry 432 Johnson, Larry 447 Johnson, Leigh 337 Johnson, Leslie 235 Johnson, Lex 243 Johnson, Linnea 373 Johnson, Lori 437 Johnson, Louis 426 Johnson, Lynne 424 Johnson, Malea 428 Johnson, Nelda 434 Johnson, Pam 430 Johnson, Patti 248, 253 Johnson, Paul 216, 428 Johnson, Rick 228, 248, 357 Johnson, Robert 286, 351 Johnson, Rocky 425 Johnson, Ron 447 Johnson, Simon 217 Johnson, Stephen 286, 465 Johnson, Steve 442 Johnson, Sue 377, 430 Johnson, Ted 397 Johnson, Terri 357 Johnson, Tessy 424 Johnston, David 389 Johnston, Gary 286 Johnston, Geoffrey 446 Johnston, Jeannie 425 Johnston, joy 322 Johnston, Karen 437 Johnston, Laura 415 Johnston, Leslie 339 Johnstone, Rebecca 286 Johnstone, Steve 443 Joiner, Joseph 349 Jolma, Eva 425 Jonasson, Brian 449 Joncha, Susan 286, 345 Jones, Allan 444 Jones, Chip 438 Jones, Dave 222, 438 Jones, David 447 Jones, Doug 367 Jones, Edward 349 Jones, Elizabeth 375 Jones, Gary 445 Jones, Greg 367 Jones, Gregory 286, 465 Jones, Mark 405, 449 Jones, Marla 223, 289, 227, 230 Jones, Mary 420 Jones, Pamela 319 Jones, Patrick 465 Jones, Randolph 359 Jones, Rosemary 414 Jones, Steve 436 Jones, Susie 424 Jones, Terri 430 Joplin, Allison 437 Jordan, Dennis 286, 466 Jordan, Julie 440 Jordan, Kathy 314 Jordan, Leon 426 Jorgenson, Bruce 440 Josh, Mitchell 349 JOSS, Cynthia 237, 413 joy, Reuben 194 joy, Sandy 424 Judd, Sam 329 Judd,Sharon 424 Judd,Susan 401,415 Judge, Bill 425 Judy, 8ette 432 Juilfs, Lynn 314 Jury, Rookie 443 llUl Juul, Debra 345 K Kach,janet 286 Kaegi, Carolyn 248, 401, 221 Kaer, Debra 335 Kafdder, Al 243, 286, 466 Kagawa, Nancy 286 Kahle, Paul 448 Kaiser, Sara 441 Kalams, John 387 Kale, Sandy 433 Kalilimoker, Luana 428 Kalina, Joni 466 Kalte, Michael 349 Kampfer, Dean 286, 466 Kapek 286, 466 Kappa Alpha Theta 373 Kappa Delta 375 Kappa Delta Rho382 Kappa Kappa Gamma 377 Kappa Sigma 379 Kaptur, Phil 286, 382 Kapustka, Louise 222, 337 Karschinia, Paul 286, 395 Kasai, DeAnn 431 Kasari, Connie 286 Kasnich, Dennis 382 Kasnick, Micahel 433 Kath, Lori 226, 237, 286, 377 KatO, Dave 257, 437 Katrena, Toni 440 Katz, Mark 452 Kaufman, James 387 Kautz, Debra 318 Kavanaugh, Peter 244 Kaver, Dave 260, 359 Kawamoto, Karen 415 KBVR 218 Keables, Tom 437 Kean, David 286, 367 Kearney, Jeannette 430 Kearns, Mark 438 Kearslcy, Tcrecia 466 Keating, jean 355 Keeman, Mike 428 Keep, Scott 427 Kecrins, Molly 391 Keevcr, Tracy 419 Keim, Kathleen 287 Kollar, Nicholas 359 Keller, Cindy 431 Keller, Randall 383 Kelley, Diane 327 Kelley, Greg 243 Kelly, Colleen 373 Kelly, Mark 450 Kelly, Mary 421 Kelly, Richard 238 Kelly, Sharon 233 Kelso, Edward 287, 466 Kemp, Kelly 457 Kemper, Cheryl 420 Kemper, Janet 236, 373 Kcmple, Kara 235, 391 Kemura, Ainee 257 Kendall, Steve 428 Kennedy, Barb 355, 433 Kennedy, Dave 447 Kennedy, Jim 317 Kennedy, John 230 Kennedy, Kathy 255 Kennedy, Kerry 419 Kennedy, Nathan 395, 287 Kennedy, Ted 389 Kennell, Nancy 64, 84 Kennett, Mary 430 Kenney, Wendy 430 Kenoyer, Don 436 Kent, Gregory 387 Kent, Joanne 347 Kenyon, jean 466 Keowns, Tom 407 Kerege, Cindy 361 Kern, Steve 385 Kernam, Beth 428 Kerruish, David 249 Kcrshul, Patricia 466 Kershul, William 287 Kessinger, Kurt 457 Ketchum, Ron 447 Ketelsen, Maek 381 Kctscher, Tom 239, 341 Kcudell, Steve 437 Kidd, Leann 433 Kidd, Pam 440 Kido, Karecn 401, 416 Kielmcter, Jamie 423 Kiest. Lynn 339 Kilen, Rich 407 Killeen, Diane 437 Killeen, Jenny 418 Killingsworth, Dale 242 Kilner, Duncan 287, 398 Kilpatrick. Mike 423 Kimball, Michall 368 Kimball, Rich 119 Kimes, John 393 Kimes, Robert 287, 393 Kimmell, Laurie 439 Kimmons, Wade 369 Kimura, Aimee 237, 424 Kinchlie, Ann 427 King, Brad 353 King, Charles 287 King, Deborah 335 King, Gerry 446 King, jane 434 King, Jeff 214, 249, 287, 349, 379 King, Kathy 64 King, Larry 242 King, Laurie 371, 415 King, Roger 448 King, Ron 379 Kingsley. Cole 351 Kingsley, Debbie 221, 347 Kingsley, Tom 452 Kinkaid. Debra 423 Kirnaird, Lynne 391, 421 Kirney, Leah 401 Kir ncy, Terri 377. 415 Kintz. Theresa 319 Kinunen, Dean 385 Kipper, Nancy 287, 230 Kipper, Robert 349 Kirby, Michael 369 Kirby, Sally 371, 416 Kirk, Bell 230 Kirk, Ben 382 Kirk, Pam 439 Kirk, Ray 324 Kirkbride, Ransy 329 Kirkland, Doug 329 Kirkpatrick, William 405 Kirsch, Marilyn 287 Kirschner, Chuck 435 Kirschbaum, Carol 427 Kirsher, Kurt 359 Kishi, Keith 257, 438 Kitt, Darrel 397 Kittel, Joe 136 Kittleson, Scott 435 Kiyokawa, Mike 399 Kiyonaga, Ira 257, 438 Klahn, Nancy 429 484-Index Klarquist, Tom 457 Klausen, Kristine 456 Klausen, Patricia 287, 466 Klein, Steve 379 Klcingartner, Myran 403 Klem, Robert 382 Klemz, Lisa 401 Kliewer. David 466 Kline, Stan 244, 287 Klink, Ann 253, 433 Klink, Nancy 439 Klippstein, Jay 324 Klippstcin, Keith 215, 249 Klossncr, Kirk 333 Klossner, Lori 355 Klug, Cindy 424 Knapp, Margaret 437 Knapp, Stuart 162 KnauSS, Jay 437 Knauss, Robert 466 Knauss, Thomas 287 Kniesie, Gary 349 Knight. Fred 329 Knight, Kim 236, 347, 422 Knight, Ned 257, 287 Knighten, Jeri 314 Knipe, Curt 399 Knodell, Brad 407 Knorr, Dick 136- 381 Knouse, Julie 221, 355 Knowles, Richard 448 Knowles, Vern 449 Knox, Carol 287 Knox, Cynthia 391 Knudson, David 349 Knurowski, Steve 448 Knutson, Bradley 351 Kobayashi, Kent 257 Kobbe, Beverly 287 Koberstein, Dave 333 Kobielsky, Mike 115, 124, 287, 466 Koch, Mary 415 Koch, Stephen 387 Kocher, Marie 231, 239, 242, 287, 337 Koennecke, Dec Dee 433 Kohlhoff, Allen 324 Kok, Cindy 233, 416 Kolen, Vern 367 Kondo, Don 437 Konecny, Mark 453 Konno, Sue 431 Kontaxis, Constantine 405 Kontaxis, Euthym 405 Kooch, Ross 239, 341 Koon, Sharon 417 KOOnty, Malia 287 KOOnty, Tony 287 Kooyman, Julie 221, 322 KOping, Theron 236, 335, 287 Koplein, Michael 351 Koppang, Glenn 287 Kordon, Karla 440 Koristt, Jan 414 Korivunen, Karen 434 Kosher, Sue 363 Kosierowski, Terry 425 Koski, Mark 428 Kostcchka, Andy 287, 369 Kovach, Nich 423 Kraemer, Thomas 228 Krafe, Kathleen 363, 287 Kraft, Karen 326 Krahmer, Douglas 333 Krakaw, Peter 260, 353 Kramer, Bruce 399 Kramer, Carolyn 387 Kramer, Dan 316 Kranik, Barbara 240 Kraschel, Roan 466 Kraxborger, Mary 417 Krebs, Clint 287, 239 Kreder, Tim 251, 438 Krehbiel, Norman 381 Kretzcr, Keith 432 Kriara, JoAnne 373 Kriara, Joni 414 Kreiger, Randy 399 Krives, Christian 365 Kroetch, Ann 260, 345 Krogh, Charlie 438 Krogh, Sally 415 Krokoski, Robert 288 Kronstad, Jim 425 Kropf, Loyal 248, 288 Krueker, Ken 329 Kruer, Stacie 438 Krug, Paul 379 Kruger, Elaine 429 Kruger, Susan 388 Krupf, Loyal 329 Kruscr. Ben 315 Ktamp, Alan 428 Kuchel, Judy 234 Kueguert, Linda 234 Kuehlwoin, Kathy 326 Kuehncrt, Linda 418 Kugc, Tom 443 Kuhn, Laura 425 Kuhn, Randall 408 Kuhn, Sarah 363 Kum, Randall 288, 405 Kunke, Steve 437 Kunz, Karen 326 Kunz, Nans 427 Kunz, Todd 359 Kurihara, Mayumi 375 Kuschel. Judy 345, 439 Kuykendall, Janet 314 Kveps, Jamie 427 Kwoka, Mark 288, 466 Kwon, Jung 451 Kyle, Mark 395 Kyle, Theordoro 288, 393 L La Barre, Dcobrah 236, 373 La Barre, Donald 288, 365 La Barre, Larry 427 La Berge, Kevin 288, 397 La Berge, Susan 413 La Brasseur, Laurie 337 Lacer, Toni 429 La Clef, Daryl 238, 241. 242, 288, 341 Lacongoyan, Norma 257 Ladduceur, Bob 316 LaFountain. Mary 335 Lagastee, Shirlee 105,123 Lake, Jeanne 288, 466 Lakey, Jeff 288, 385 Lakowske, Steve 443 Lally, Williams 387 La Mar, Diane 420 Lamb- David 229, 288, 250 Lamb, Gary 440 Lamb, Greg 456 Lamb, Lit 447 Lamb, Mary Ann 345 Lamb, Michael 288 Lamb, Miriam 288 Lambda Chi Alpha 381 Lambda Chi Crescents 235 Lambert, Bruce 382, 443 Lambert, Cindy 236, 347 Lambert. Lee 443 Lamont, Sue 260 Lancaster, Edda 236, 347 Lancaster, Sandy 337 Land, Dianne 226- 288 Land, Jeff 447 Land, William 288 Landauer, Larry 288, 423 Landaver, Eileen 233 Lander, Gregg 288, 365 Lane, Cynthia 375 Lane, March Lang. Pat 438 Langdon, Brian 438 Lange, Barb 325 Lange, Janice 413 Lange, Rick 427 Langland, Dave 453 Langley, Dave 443 Lanham, Julie 377, 416 Lantz, Mikkei 446 Laongayan, Norma 415 La Patra, Scott 437 La Pointe, Fred 257, 425 La Riviere, Kathy 421 Larkin, Bradford 288, 403 Larsen, John 248, 379 Larsen, Linda 237, 288, 337 Larsen, Tony 359 Larson, Eric 446 Larson, Jim 447 Larson, Michael 379 Lash, Donna 424 Lashbrook, Jenny 361 Lashbrook, Nancy 416 Laske, Patti 345 Lasselle, Dale 252 Lattin, Peter 448 Lau, Cheung 430 Lauderdale, Dave 448 Lauffer, Sharon 425 Laughlin, Brian 242 Laughlin, Kathy 438 Lauman. Wayne 328 Laumand, Karen 288, 347 Laurence, Ken 444 Lauterbach, Merl 357 Lauterbach, Nicholas 357 Lauyen, Michael 64, 443 La Vance, Jim 394 Lavaroni, John 252 La Verdure, Joseph 288, 466 Lav’gne, George 321 Laviski, Cindy 431 Law, Amy 425 Law, Marty 448 Lawhead, Terry 429 Lawrence, Mark 443 Lawson, Dan 440 Lawson, Mike 450 Lawson, William 243, 244 Layhew, Molly 434 Laythe, Jeri 288 Layton, Laurie 345 Lea, Donald III 399 Leach, Don 437 Leach, Earl 288. 321 Leach, Ginny 437 Leach, Karen 355, 427 Leach, Virginia 240 Leahy, Kevin 288, 385 Leal, Yolanda 415 Learfield. Karen 420 Learman, Deborah 425 Leary, Maureen 288, 357 Leason, Cathy 420 Leathers, Cheryl 441 Leavell, Daniel 288 Leavens, Jim 353 Leavens, william 288 Leavitt, Doug 289, 405 Lebeck, Carolyn 289, 466 Le Blanc, Dave 428 Le Chevallier, Mark 429 Ledburg, Dan 428 Lednicky, Frank 397 Lee, Barbara 289 Lee, Bill 365 Lee, Dayle 289, 347 Lee, Donna 326 Lee. Jim 238 Lee, John 229 Lee, Kathy 233, 247, 248 Lee, Leslie 244, 345 Lee, Lester 289, 317, 466 Lee, Linda 355, 414 Lee, Marcella 243, 391 Lee, Marty 359 Lee, Mel 289, 361 Lee, Norman 449 Lee, Pamela 2, 211, 289, 347 Lee, Phil 449 Lee, Robert 449 Lee Mrs. Thelma 399 Lee, Tim 365 Lee. Vernon 453 Leelamornvechet, Thavee 317 Leeland, Bill 243 Leep, Steve 442 Lcepcr, Lori 420 Lees, Evelyn 437 Leese, Bob 448 Leetham, Jean 373 Lefkow, Janet 401 Legg, David 289 Leher, Jude 238 Lehman, Dale 437 Lehto, Mark 448 Leich, Ken 428 Leineweber, Steve 241 Lematta, Susan 258, 375 Lemon, Karen 433 Lenci, Ginger 427 Lcngyel, Aniko 314 Lenhardt, Janice 2, 221, 337 Lonner, Mrs. J. 238 Lennon, Fred 328 Leon, Daryl 448 Leonard, Shan 363, 417 Leong, Pak-Ho 383 Leong, Russell 244, 257, 289 Leong, Tim 381 LeRoy, Melanie 326 Leslie, Bill 435 Leslie, Mary 449 Lessley, Tim 399 Letsom, Shorty 443 Levering, Bruce 289, 353 Levine, Rachel 251 Lew, Kevin 450 Lewis, Bob 248, 440 Lewis, Brian 440 Lewis, Dandi 248 Lewis, Dave 341, 393 Lewis, Jan 289, 401 Lewis, Jeff 451 Lewis, Jerry 452 Lewis, Laurie 345 Lewis, Martin 228, 248 Lewis, Pamela 466 Lewis, Paul 451 Lewis, Roger 245 Lewis, Sarah 417 Lewis, Terry 449 Lewis, Wendy 371, 427 Li, Jeff 444 Libby, Ronald 289, 367 Liberal Arts 184-187 Lieb, Tom 428 Lien, Kitty 421 Lien, Sharon 427 Lien, Steve 343 Lionhart, Arlethea 289, 466 Ligatick. Matthew 243, 321 Likins, Gary 426 Lillegard, Joan 391 Lim, Laurel 425 Linares, Carlos 452 Lind, Brian 430 Lindburg, Steve 423 Linde, Brian 381 Linde, Scott 289, 407 Lindcll, Georgic 289, 335 Lindell, Robert 385 Linderman, Timothy 359 Lindow, Susan 314 Lindquist, Wayne 435 Lindsay, David 289 Lindsey, Bill 248 Lindsey, Mary 289, 391 Lindstrand, Deon 419 Lindstrom, Chuck 427 Lindstrom, Diane 377 Lindstrom, Jeff 246, 467 Lindstrom, Steve 405 Ling, Emily 257. 437 Link, Julie 417 Linn, Scott 289 Linnell, Daryl 440 Linnerooth, Christopher 359 Linsay, David Lippert, Lori 415 Lisyewski, Ronald 289, 467 Little, Loren 239, 341 Little Sisters of Minerva 236 Littlefield, Allen 289, 359 Littlefield, Rick 427 Litzenberger, Marilyn 345 Liudahl, Susan 319 Lively, Sarvdy 237. 373 Llewellyn, Jeffrey 382 Lo, George 448 Locati, Denise 289, 361 Locey, Jay 114, 405 Locke, David 349 Locke, Faith 336 Locke, Gordon 289, 321 Locke, Jay 289 Locker, Linda 438 Lockett, Greg 436 Lockett, Rebecca 289 Locks, Kathy 429 Lockwood. Andrew 289, 381 Loe, Ruthi 289, 377 Loeffei, M'Lynn 318 Loewen, Jim 244, 343 Logan, Kathy 347, 414 Logerweli, Russ 260 Lomax, Doug 423 Lomax, Mitchell 379 Lonac, Laura 339 Lond, Katy 421 Long, Carl 430 Long, Dan 315 Long, Dave 289, 323 Long, Dr. David 241 Long, Gary 381 Long, Jonathan 289, 457 Long, Pat 451 Long, Sharon 345 Long, Tori 373 ongacre, Roy 382 Longbalia. LuAnn 423 Longfellow, Mary 414 Longlcy, Larry 290 Longley, Linda 290 Longquist, Tom 227 Longtain, Don Jr. 349 Lonsford, John 423 Lonsway, Kurt 349 Loomis, Pam 371, 439 Loomis, Sue 437 Looney, Bob 243, 252 Loosley, Stephen 223, 290, 405 Lopcy, Jeff 432 Lorencc, Mary 401 Lorenz, Jennifer 363 Lorenzen, Ann 239, 347 Loronzen, Scott 333 Loring, Tamara 401, 427 Losli. Douglas 397 Loucks, Jan 434 Loug, Brenda 418 Louie, Nancy 414 Loveall, Larry 367 Lovejoy, Howard 442 Lovelin, Bruce 290 Lovell, Ron 217 Lovin, Kim 361 Lovlien, Tom 397 Low, David 382 Lowe, Craig 290, 385 Lowe, John 407 Lowe, Laurie 335 Lowery, Leslie 226 Lowes, Gregory 351 Lowie, Nancy 221 Lucas, Keith 290, 467 Lucas, Mark 229, 244, 290 Lucas, Paul 289 Lucht, Craig 238, 341 Lucich, Dan 397 Luck, Cameron 405 Luckc, Robert 394 Ludders, 8ruce 338 Luebbcrt, Arloen 64 Luecker, Charles 403 Luepke, Mrs. Louise 385 Lukins, Becky 347 Lum, Derrick, 257 Lum, Kevin 257 Lumpkins, Jan 375 Lumpkins, Robert 367 Luncht. Dale 341 Lund, Cindy 290, 337 Lund, Gary 333 Lundaht, Dennis 389 Lund berg. Jon 244 Lundborg, Katie 64 Lundebcrg, Bob 442 Lundgren, Gary 397 Lundgren. Michele 337 Lundgren, Stacy 418 Lundgren, Steve 432 Lundin, Walt 245, 248. 228, 381 Lundt. Jeff 223. 244 Lundy, Phil 440 Lungren, Gary 290 Luoto. Dan 397 Lusardi, Sue 433 Luscombe, Bruce 244, 351 Lush, May 428 Luster Diana 416 Lutz, Joseph 397 Luxhoj, Erika 433 Lycke, Steven 395 Lydcn, Michael 290 Lynch, John 399 Lynch, Kathy 227, 230, 290 Lynch, Larry 447 Lynch, Mary 290 Lynch, Megin 433 Lynch, Susan Lyon, Bill 349 Lyon, Glenn 223, 290, 405 Lyon, Meredith 363, 258 Lyons, Peggy 290, 347 Lytle. Mark Lytle. Steven 438 Maack, Rob 425 Mabry, Rocky 223, 290. 349 MacCallum, Barbara 290 MacComber, Patricia 290 MacDonald, Diane 439 MacDonald, Karen 425 MacDonald, Ken 399 MacDonald, Liz 246 MacDonald, Shannon 290 MacDonall, Lisa 373 MacDougall, Bruce 435 MacGregor, Tahlte4l6 Mack, John 405 Mack, Nancy 314, 371 Mack, Paula 431 MacKccknie, Ted 290 MacKenzie, Pete 393 Mackln, Ross 443 MacNab, Mike 165, 227, 405 MacNal, Gail 430 Macomber, Deanne 290 Macready, John 253, 290, 467 MacSwan, Margot 290 MacVicar, Robert 162 Macy, Richard 290. 341 Madden, James 382 Madden, Janette 426 Madison, Mark 317 Madison. Vivian 421 Madsen, Glen 450 Madson, Carol 322 Maedke, Barbara 427 Magarrel. Marsha 430 Magfield. Michelle 433 Maggiulli, Louis 435 Magnusen. Debbie 361, 418 Magnuson, Jerie 447 Magonson, Daricc 422 Mah, William 389 Mahan, Patricia. 236, 290 Mahony, Marla 339 Maicr, Marilyn 235, 335, 433 Maier, Mark 44a Maier, Paul 440 Main, Don 367 Ma iu, Juan 453 Ma narich, Tom 357 Ma or, Connie 256, 431 Ma ors. Catherine 339 Ma ors, Susan 335, 421 Makin, Kirk 239, 341 Makin, Pam 325 Maianowski, Sue 420 Maley, Robin 290 Mallenson, John 457 Mallon, Peggy 391 Mallorie, Mary 467 Malloric, Teri 419 Mallory, Scott 453 Mallot, Dave 248 Malo, Ann 236, 361 Maloney, Mary 431 Malott, David 290, 467 Malowney, John 351 Mamoyoc, Steve 448 Manchester, Steve 315 Maneely, Tim 450 Mann, David 365 Mann. Debra 290 Manning, Judy 233, 371 Manning, Ken 333 Manning, Susan 290, 371 Manning, Terry 377, 415 Manning, Tod 446 Manning, Walter 365 Mannle, Janis 347 Manny, Paula 291, 335 Mansen, Lori 431 Mantle, John 291 Manuto, Ron 251 Maple, Jeffery 349 Marbott, Leslie 416 „ . Marceaux, Larry 259, 252, 349 Marchant, Daniel 291 Marehall. Tina 391 Margin, Angie 247 Marker, Debbie 326 Marker, Julee 439 Markham, Debra 2, 212, 421 Markman, Bill 365 Markman, James 291. 365 Marks, Kelly 328 Marks, Mike 426 Marinos, David 428 Marley, Michelle 423 Marlfon, Debbie 363 Marmon, Barbara 256 Marqueling, Jim 428 Marques, Shirley 325 Marshall, Amber 291, 361 Marshall, Cindy 363 Marshall, Gregory 397 Marshall, Julie 291, 371 Marshall, Ken 399 Marshall, Lance 367 Marshall, Larry 357 Marshall, Pert 416 Marshall. Vicki 373 Marsh. Doug 291, 353 Marsh, John 242, 291, 397 Marsh, Kimberly 345 Mart, Diana 337 Marthaller, Susan 325 Martin, Beth 322 Martin, Brian 387 Martin, Bruce 243, 425 Martin, Gary 467 Martin, John 395 Martin, Lawrence 467 Martin, Linda 424 Martin, Nancy 57, 327 Martin, Noel 395 Martin, Terry 448 Martin, William 379 Martinez, Dan 367 Martins, Ceclia 425 Martinson, Patty 417 Martone, Joe 175 AAartz, Debbie 428 Martz, Randic 353, 435 Marvin, Ken 425 Marx, Steven 291, 408 Mashia. Adam 291, 467 Mason, Jeff 407 Mason, Nancy 245 Mason, Susan 427 Massie, Janet 191,319 Mast, Bill 252, 442 Mast, Ty 381 Masters, Clark 351 Masters, Diane 437 Masters, Margo 291 Mathern, Gordon 243 Matheson, Bonnie 233 Mathews. Bob 429 Mathews. Joe 447 Matsumoto, Kurt 257, 437 Matteavers, Scott 382 Mattecheck, Katy 361 Matteson, Wendy 291, 467 Matthews, Betsy 422 Matthews, Cherice 434 Matthews, Jennifer 423 Matthews, Skip 435 Matthias, Rick 467 Matthys, Dave 403 Mottls, Linda 291 Mattson, Phil 248 Mattson, Tom 291, 385 Mauer, Jeff 435 Maurer, Ken 291, 467 Maurer, Ronald 467 Maxey, Robert 403 Maxwell, Bill 407 Maxwell, Debbie 355, 432 Maxwell, Janet 422 Maxwell. Mariorie 291 Maxwell, Richard 427 May, Brian 403 Mayenschcin, Lisa 361 Mayer, Deborah 355 Mayer, Rob 379 Mayer, Roya 416 Mayhugh, Ted 64, 435 Mays, John 426 Mays. Peter 291, 399 Mays, Ruth 222, 291 Mays, Wayne 246. 250, 291 Mazzicr, Vince 252 McAlexanders Guard 247 McAllister, Michael 291, 359 McAlpin, Liz 438 McAndie, Donald 349 McAulliffe, Chris 338 McBride, Karen 291 McCabe, Doug 243 MCCabe, Kathleen 467 McCabe, Mary jo 231, 318 McCaige, Pamela 467 McCain, Robert 230 McCallister. Laurie 253. 363, 423 McCallister, Richard 467 McCalman, Sherly 439 McCarthy, Bill 444 McCarty, Kim 417 McCarthy, Marian 2 McCarthy, Nancy 243, 245 McCauley, Ron 64 McClain, Bill 449 McClain, Gil 425 McClay, Anne 363 McClellan, Barbara 291, 335 McClellan, Jim 448 McClellan, Steve 353 McClenaghan, Doug 399 McCIcnaghan, Pam 291, 371 McClouskey. Janet 428 McClouskey, Michael 399 McClure, Craig 382 McClure, Joanie 421 McClure. Kathy 440 McCluskey, Del 324 McConnell, Julie 420 McCord, Melinda 427 McCorkie, Ray 136, 387 McCorklc. Robert 291, 393 McCoy, Debbie 231. 467 McCoy. Gale 337 McCoy, Jay 228, 432 McCoy, Lora 438 McCoy, Mary 291, 467 McCoy, Tom 248- 446 McCoy, William 291.467 McCracken, Bruce 232, 349 McCracken, Bruce 232, 349 McCreary, Don 446 McCue, Thomas 291 McCuin, Bob 244 McCune, Nancy 345, 440 McCermott, Kathleen 467 McDermott, Steve 422 McDonald. Betsy 226 McDonald, Debbie 417 McDonald, Diane 257 McDonald, Janice 236, 258, 345 McDonald, Mike 448 McDonald. Peggy 337 McDonald. Tim 37, 222, 367 McDonnell, Lisa 236 Me Dow, Craig 292. 403 McDowall, Douglas 444 Me Dowd, Marry 427 McDowell, Marjorie 84 McEldowney. Jerry 252 McElheny, Lynn 429 McElhinney, Jim 428 McElligott, Charlie 239, 341 McElmurry. Bill 365 Me Elroy, Russell 405 McEnany, Dave 232, 399 McEnany, Debbie 234, 347, 418 McEwen, Bob 228, 248 McFaddon, Joe 243 McFarland. Beth 235, 345 McFarland, Mary 225, 347 McFeoley, John 328 McGaffrey, Tom 343 McGaughey, Bee 371, 437 McGaughey, Harold 241, 425 McGee, Ron 238, 321 McGeehce, Stan 259, 341 McGeurty, Robert 338 McGlone, Marcia 425 McGoey, Paul 338 McGowan, Dave 427 McGraw, Roxanne 423 McGregor, Mark 403 McGuinnes, Joann 292 McGuire, Tim 349 McGuire, Trudy 373 McHarness, Dennis 399 Mclnnis, Michelle 337 Mclntire, Dennis 292 McIntosh, Brian 453 McIntosh, Carolynn 292 McIntosh, Don 432 McIntosh, Jay 214 Mcisaac, Marilyn 416 McKay, Sue 439 McKee, Beth 345, 420 McKee. Bob 240, 315 486-Index McKee. Charles 248, 292. 383 McKee, Doug 260, 341 McKee, Eileen 420 McKee, Mary Ann 292. 391 McKee, Robert 292 McKenney. Dale 440 Me Kenney. Susan 433 McKillip, Doris 292 McKillip, Jeffrey 292 McKinney, Gregory 3S3 McKinney, Kathy 322 McKinnon, Emily 467 McKnight, Brett 381 McKnight, Gary 292 Me Kune, Nancy 237 Me Lachlan, Clancy 440 McLain, Mark 442 McLauchuan, Tina 415 McLaughlin, Dennis 84 McLaughlin, Greg 397 McLaughlin. Heidi 431 McLaughlin, John 393 McLaughlin, Kate 422 McLean, Cheryl 416 McLean, Gary 328 McLean, Lori 235.419 McLeod. Bob 452 McLeod, Geraldine 244 McLeod. Rod 292 McLernan, Joe 432 McMahon, Stephen 349 McMannigall, Rick 442 McMenamin, Maureen 221. 355 McMichael. Rick 248 McMillan, John 425 McMillan, Karen 415 McMillan, Marianne 391, 423 McMillan, Steven 365 McMillan, Susanne 292 McMinds, Dan 181 McMullen, Vickie 424 McNair, Gary 292, 229, 467 McNamar, Dan 447 McNamar, Terry 363 McNeal, Randy 316 Me Nee, Andrew 353 McNeil, Fred 395 McNerthney, Thomas 467 McNew, Molly 427 McNulty, Mike 227,405 McOmber, Jim 228 McPherson, Doug 385 McPherson, Janet ill McPherson, Phil 323 McTierhan, Nancy 427 McTigue, Maggie 249 Meade, Paul 440 Meagher, John 243, 405 Meaney, 292, 401 Medinger, Marilyn 292, 426 Medler, Dean 341 Medyn, Julie 335 Meeker, Mary Ann 363 Meeks, Randy 430 Meeks, Thomas 292, 387 Meermeier, Judy M0, 236, 361 Meeuwscn, Donna 341, 418 Meeuwsen, Tony 241 Mefferd, Dana 292, 347 Mefford. Steve 447 Mega, Shari 422 Meier, Beckic 414 Meier, Elise 292 Meier, Gail 292. 397 Meinhart, Ross 365 Meinhart, Terri 227, 361 Meining, Laurie 421 Meisenheimer, Rick 449 Melibye, Nancy 431 Melone, Karen 433 Malonuh, Tammy 339 Mclonuk, Marvin 292, 397 Melott, Lu 421 Melrose, Scott 232, 385 Melton, Alan 368 Melton, Steve 349 Memminger, Charles 215, 249, 292 Menashe, Emily 441 Mendenhall, James 379 Menicosy. Dianne 292, 339 Mentzcr, Douglas 292 Mercep, Kim 235, 373 Mercer, William 244 Mercier, Michelle 414 Merfeld, Lorenz 243 Merritt, James 405 Mestrich. Carol 337 Metcalf, Ed 438 Metcalfe, Curt 450 Mettecheck, Bill 151 Metzger, Donna 428 Meuser, Susan 377 Meyer, Gary 385 Meyer. James 399 Meyer, Joseph 385 Meyer, Kathleen 223, 292. 339 Meyer, Laurie 414 Meyer, Michael 394 Meyer, Patrick 394 Meyer, Robert 353 Meyer, Ted 248, 407 Meyerding, Eugene 292 Meyers, Shirley 434 Michalek, William 349 Michaud, Steve 450 Michel. Donald 349 Michel, Tim 432 Michelson. Ed 437 Mickeleit, Scott 379 Mickil, Barbara 339 Midbust, George 292, 359 Middleton. Kenneth 387 Miesen, Lori 422 Mikulic, Jeannie 391 Milcarek, Pete 436 Miles. Courtney 363 Miles, Tom 175 Milhem, Robert 292 Milich, Teresa 429 Millcmann, Audrey 467 Miller, Anita 452 Miller, Brenda 239. 292, 467 Miller, Cheri 292, 467 Miller, Dave 230 Miller, Deborah 292 Miller, Fitz 432 Miller, Gary 432 Miller, George 229 Miller, Heldy 246- 401 Miller, Jeff 243 Miller, John 292 Miller, Kevin 67. 214, 249. 317 Miller, Lauralee 401 Miller, Mark 440 Miller, Mike 379 Miller, Patricia 292 Miller, Paul 131, 292. 379 Miller, Russell 321 Miller, Sally 2, 212, 227, 292, 355 Miller, Terry 467 Miller, Vicki 337 Miller, Wendy 292 Milling, Lars 367 Mills, Chris 428 Mills, Donna 391, 419 Mills, John 292 Mills, Keith 408 Mills. Mike 451 Mills, Misty 292 Mills, Randy 328 Mills, Rod 359 Mills, Susan 292, 339 Milton, Mike 244 Mindcrhout, Thomas 292, 359 Mindin, Dave 451 Minor, John 444 Mintkin, Kerry 413 Minton, Joan 423 Minturn, Darby 182 Minty, Tom 181 Miotke, Keith 349 Mischler, jerry 468 Mitchell. Diane 441 Mitchell, Kathi 318 Mitchell, Larry 389 Mitchell, Rob 244, 430 Mittct, Mary 363 Mitts, Tim 292, 403 Miyata. Kenichi 408 Moarow, Mike 243 Modermott, Kathleen 291 Moe. Bill 385 Moe. Diane 227, 292, 347 Moehring, Jan 355 Moftenbeier, Trish 428 Moffet, Taryl 322 Mohier, Anita 240 Mohon, Mike 230, 292 Molin, Roberta 441 Molitor, Dave 106, 107 Moll. Marie 430 Moil, Vickie 468 Monahan. David 357 Monaghan, Tracy 395 Monda, Gary 450 Money, Linda 293 Monical, Teena 326 Monnie, Richard 333 Monroe, Rod 341 Monroe, Ron 341 Monsrud, Steve 353 Monteferrante, Gino 393 Montgomery, Brian 316 Montgomery, Don 349 Montgomery, Mark 293, 448 Montgomery, Pat 437 Moon, Cheryl 414 Moon, Ruby 177 Moore, Andy 438 Moore. Bill 448 Moore, Cathy 363 Moore, Christopher 397 Moore. DaLynne 363, 425 Moore, Denise 235 Moore, Diane 417 Moore, Don 450 Moore, Greg 379 Moore, Helen 437 Moore, Jeff 232, 403 ___ Moore, Devin 217, 249. 255. 293 Moore, Kim 325 Moore. Leroy 250, 293 Moore. Paul 315 Moore. Marti 371 Moore, Mike 447 Moore, Rebecca 355 Moore, Richard 385 Moore. Steve 399 Moore, Teresa, 293 Moore, Theresa 371 Moore, Tim 293, 468 Moore, Tom 293, 468 Mooring, Robin 293, 401 Moorman, Beth 236, 335. 424 Mootry, Kimberly 293, 391 Moran, Kathleen 421 Morehead, Brian 394 Moreland, David 359 Morford, Philip 405 Morford, Rick 232, 365 Morgan, Carol 216 Morgan, Deborah 250 Morgan, Dee 414 Morgan, Joel Morgan, Kelly 367 Morgan, Ken 395 Morgan, Leslie 434 Morgan, Marcia 293, 335 Morgan, Steve 293 Morgan, Terrance 408 Morita, Sally 350 Moriyasu, Jim 443 Morks, Arjen, 179, 440 Mormon, Dave 447 Morrell, Leslie 234, 422 Morris, Bob 430 Morris, Dave 449 Morris, John 343 Morris, Martin 436 Morris, Nancy 401 Morrisey, Theresa 417 Morrison, George 4476 Morrison, Liz 415 Morrison, Lyn 452 Morrison, Mark 365 Morrison, Mary Anne 425, 468 Morrison, Patnce 426 Morrison, Rosemary 423 Morrow, Cindy 423 Morrow. Jonathan 333, 429 Morrow, Livia 416 Morse. Alex 438 Morse, Clarise 252 Morse, Elizabeth 293 Morse, Jennifer 293. 314 Morse. Lee 321 Morse, Stephan 408 Mortar Board 223 Mosby, Kim 468 Moshofsky, Dean 405 Moshofsky, Gerry 324 Moshofsky, Linda 363 Moshofsky, Stephen 381 Mosley, Mary 441 Mosqueda, Rafael 255, 468 Mosqueda, Roy 435 Moss. Steve 399 Motko, Tom 84 Moulton, Kenneth 382 Movilon, Renee 433 Moxley, Lorri 336 Moyer, Leslie 293 Moyer. Tari 439 Moynihan, Walter 293, 468 Mozejko, Kim 294, 351 Mueller, Mary Jo 428 Muh, William 294 Muilenburg, Glen 242 Muilenburg, Terry 238 Mullen, Paul 442 Muller, Leon 294 Muller, Robin 413 Mumford. Bill 164, 223, 229 Mumford, Janet 468 Mumma, Billy 294 Munn, Fred 394 Munro, Janelle 2, 211, 258, 337 Munson, Boyd 447 Munson, James 379 Muraoka. Wayne 383 Murphy, Barb 235 Murphy, Daniel 294 Murphy, Debbie 236, 361 Murphy, Jim 232 Murphy. Marty 338 Murphy, Mary 427 Murphy, Mick 450 Murphy, Mike 446 Murphy, Nora 339 Murphy, Philip 351 Murphy, William 369 Murray, Becky 233, 434 Murray, Dave 450 Murray, Debbie 221, 318 Murray, Linda 401 Murray, Scott 228, 294. 453 Murrill, Larry 405 Murry, Linda 413 Murtagh, Tom 448 Murtaugh, Jeff 294, 387 Musgrave, Mike 451 Music. Ramona 239, 294, 468 Musser, Mary 371 Muzatko, Nancy 414 Myers, Carolyn 294, 355 Myers, Dennis 447 Myers, Robert 379 Myers, Shirley 254 Myrah, John 383 ct v..A too N Naas- Brad 436 Nabara, Diane 257,438 Naeckel, Susan 347 Naef, Douglas 468 Nagle, Michael 294, 387 Nair, Patricia 440 Nairns, Colleen 415 Naish, Robert 369 Najdek, John 357 Nakagawa, Harriet 241 Nakagawa, Linda 257 Nakakura, Derek 395 Nakamura. Cynthia 429 Nakamura, Midori 420 Makamura. Mike 430 Napier, Maureen 422 Narasimhan, Nagrai 294, 468 Nardin, Cara 439 Natch, Dave 244 Navarette, Vance 246, 294 Naylor. Nancy 233 Nealey, Dave 111 Nebinger, Scott 428 Neels, Stephan 294, 379 Neely, William 385 Neff, John 440 Neffenborf, Michelle 231, 363 Nehler, Kim 253, 438 Neigel, James 394 Neil, Steve 244, 379 Nelles, Bob 120, 252 Nelson, Clark 397 Nelson, Dale 294 Nelson, Dave 435 Nelson, Gary 394 Nelson, Janis 294 Index-487 Nelson, Joann 295, 68 Nelson, Karen 423 Nelson, Keith 397 Nelson, Kim 488 Nelson, Mary Ann 216 Nelson, Nancy 2, 211, 295 Nelson, Randall 403 Nelson, Rebecca 295, 339 Nelson, Robert 365 Nelson, Sue 230, 337 Nemecek, Paula 373, 419 Nepote, Carol 337 Nery, Terry 416 Ness, Bill 428 Ness, Robert 428 Neufeit, Debbie 231 Neve, Clifford 343 Neve, Matthew 343 Nevin, Barry 453 Nevin, Dennis 403 Nevins, Beth 423 Newberg, Carole Jean 375 Newberg, Diana 375 Newberg, John 349 Newberg, Nancy 295, 375 Newburn, Marlec 391 Newby, Richard 468 Newcomb, Donna 227 Newcomer, Brian 437 Newhouse, Bruce 428 Newman, Cindy 167, 322 Newman, Kathrine 438 Newman, Laura 439 Newman, Mark 379 Newman, Tom 219, 387 Newson, Linda 422 Newton, Gail 373 Newton, John 442 Newton, Pam 440 Ney, Jim 432 Nibley, Robert 447 Nicholl, Kimberly 337, 433 Nicholls, Mike 451 Nichols, Ann 361 Nichols, Ellen 295 Nichols, Eric 453 Nichols, JOliC 295 Nichols, Kevin 295, 349 Nicholson, jonina 294 Nicholson, Martin 341 Nicholson, Scott 399 Nicodemus, David 162 Nicolescu, Dave 436 NiCOli, David 468 Niebergall, Bridget 236, 335 Niedermeyer, Rex 250, 328 Niehuser, Nancy 430 Nielson, Ann 339 Nielson, Peggy 377 Nicmcyer, Pete 382 Niemeyer, Robert 341 Niemi, Don 432 Nil, David 468 Nikaido, Avery 447 Nil, Darryl 294 Niland, Mike 328 Niman, Mike 328 Nisbet, Annette 430 Nishihara, Janet 221, 429 Niska, Harvey 446 Nisslla, Pete 241 Nitch, Dave 407 Nkanga, Quinta 468 Noakes, Mark 294 Noble, Ken 100, 397 Noe, Katie 227, 294, 468 Nofziger, Ron 333 Noji, Jackie 240, 294, 468 Noling, Kathy 363 Nolte, Ed 436 Nopper, Jeffrey 295,359 Norby. Mark 446 Nordahl, Karen 418 Nordhill, Dan 381 Nordquist, Edward 295 Nordstrom, Kim 417 Norgart, Kristi 230 Normandin, Fred 444 Norris, Dal 395 Norris, Gail 433 North, Tom 450 Norton, Jane 337 Norton, Tom 252 Norwood, Gail 295 Nosack. Thomas 295, 469 Nos bush, Tom 357 NPPA2slar'n 23°' 335' 421 Nugent, Gayle 233 Nugent, Joan 327 Nussbaum, Tom 448 Nutting, Brad 379 Nyden, Suzanne 417 Nygaard, Michael 295 Nyleen, Jeff 252 Nyman, James 333 Oakes, Dennis 448 Oakes, Guy Peter 79 Oakley Linda 438 Oard. Michael 469 Obcrding, Brian 429 O'Bill, Richard 295 Obtiz, Judy 295,416 O'Boyle, Shannon 469 O'Brien, Barbara 295 O'Brien, Betsy 230,355 O'Brien, Loretta 314 O'Brien, Timothy 295 O'Bryan, Carrie 440 Oceanography 188 O'Connel, Maggie 420 O'Connell, Dan 407 O'Connell, Mary 441 O'Connell, Ted 379 O'Conner, Karen 234, 361 O'Connor, Pat 426 O'Connor, Roger 324 Odbert, Berry 343 Odenthal, Michael 389 O'Donnell, Daniel 387 O'Donnell, Kevin 446 Oedekerk, Gary 295, 469 Ogle, Steve 423 O'Halloran, Denise 430 O'Halioran, Jamie 437 O'Halloran, Kelly 295 O'Halloran, Linda 437 O'Hearn, Julie 335 O'Hearn, Molly 109, 295, 335 O'Hearn, Patti 335 Ohguri, Kikuko 326 Ohlina, Tim 127, 324 O'Hollaren, Kevin 438 Oishi, Kathleen 257 Ojala, John 241, 295. 317 Okoro, John 93 Okuda, Teresa 2, 211, 361 Okuda, Tina 361 Olden, Jeffrey 353 Oldenburg, Brian 324 Oldenburg, Debbie 416 Oldfield, Jane 237, 335 Oldham, Debbie 414 Olds, Dan 430 Oliver, Douglas 341 Oliver, Elaine 469 Oliver, Joan 235, 335 Oliver, Tyler 399 Olivia, Rod 451 Oloo, Lucas 118 Olsen, Barb 437 Olsen, Barbara 469 Olsen, Dan 438 Olsen, Doug 435 Olsen, Jack 250 Olsen, Janet 419 Olsen, Jim 244 Olsen, Karen 428 Olsen, Lecia 347 Olsen, Melissa 430 Olsen, Rick 244, 469 Olsen, Scott 349 Olsen, Sheri 319 Olsen, Sue 377 Olsen, Tina 84, 318 Olson, Barb 391 Olson, Chris 452 Olson, Darryl 442 Olson, Daryl 440 Olson, Diane 223, 295, 363 Olson, Kay Anne 377 Olson, Laura 419, 421 Olson, Les 243 Olson, Linda 361 Olson, Melrose 295 Olson, Richard 349 Olson, Richard 349 Olson, Rick 381 Olson, Roxanne 469 Olund, Nancy 295, 373 Omori, Elaine 221 O'Neel, Shayla 416 Oneida, Bill 456 Oneida, Bob 456 O'Neil, Trent 397 Ong, Sid 343 Onuorah, Eliseus 240 Opifz, Janet 253, 363, 420 Oredson, Jane 433 Orey, Dan 428 Orey, Lynn 431 Orner, Janet 401 O'Rourke, Joe 353 O'Rourke, Lori 57 O'Rourke, Steve 257 O'Rourke, Susan 222, 295. 373 Orr. Jim 443 Orr, Lori 347, 420 Orr, Rhonda 161, 469 Orr, Sandra 339 Orwick, Arlene 314 Osborn, Joanna 345, 252 Osborn, Susan 469 Osborne, Gary 359 Osborne, Mike 423 Osgood, Chris 260 Osgood, John 397 O'Shea, Dick 407 Ostlund, Dan 232, 365 Ostman, Craig 295, 469 Ostrem, Craig 248 Ostrom. Gregory 295 Oswald, Elaine 221, 230. 339 Otley. Fred 239 Ott. Jan 420 Otta, Jimmy 242, 245, 469 Otta. Ricky 295 Otte, Terry 435 Often, Elece 391 Otto, Catherine 295. 469 Ottoman, Dana 223, 236, 239, 241, 242, 295, 347 Ottoson, Ken 333 Outdoor Program 192 Over, Joe 405 Owen, Robin 439 Owens, Andrea 355 Owens, Greg 248 Owens, Julie 361 Owings. Dan 382 Oxborrow, Steve 295, 393 Packard, Sabrina 413 Padilla, Mike 448 Page, James 341 Page, Lisa 414 Page, Melissa 373 Page, Phyllis 319 Page, Thomas 295, 353 Paget, Amy 377 Paine. Katherine 414 Pa unen, Albin 295 Pa unen, Lori 236, 345 Pa aniuk, Bruce 229 Palencsar, Sue 221, 429 Palleson, Mike 438 Palm, Doug 254 Palmaer, Eric 229, 403 Palmer, Eric 232 Palmer, John 397 Palmer, Mark 295, 469 Palmer, Mike 381 Palmer, Richard 248 Palmer, Roger 427 Palmer. Susy 325 Palmetter, Kay 431 Palmquist, Robert 349 Palmrose, Donald 228, 440 Palten, Steve 435 Palton, Bill 427 Pampillonis, Pete 428 Panabaker, Bill 248, 295 Pangborn, Marv 227 Panhellcnic 258 Pankratz, Marilyn 240, 469 Pantley, Kim 417 Paradis. Garry 244 Paradis, Pat 324 Parent, Jim 453 Parham, Doug 449 Parham, Sue 295, 469 Park, Barb 2, 211. 249 Park. Heidi 371 Park. Jeff 440 Park, Pam 327 Parker, Betty 423 Parker, Dean 427 Parker, Debra 440 Parker, Douglas 296 Parker, Jeri 233 Parker, John 430 Parker, Ned 381 Parkinson, Marti 355 Parkman, Tom 393 Parmela, Linda 401 Parmenter, Patty 337 Parmefer, Dave 243 Parrott, Clyde 444 Parrott, Greg 296, 407 Parsons, Sherri 427 Pasley, Robyn 296, 319 Pateman, Linda 425 Paterson, T. Jay 405 Patrick. Kelly 296 Patrick, Laurie 237, 377 Patrick, Marilee 296, 469 Patrick, Shauna 238 Patterson, John 395 Patterson, Kathy 246 Patterson, Mike 443 Patterson, Patty 296, 373 Pattison, Doug 296 Patton, Bill 359 Patton, Casey 450 Patty, Alan 450 Paugh. Alice 242 Paul, Carolyn 469 Paul, Lori 363 Paul, Mark 241, 379 Paul, Michael 379 Paul, Michelle 361,419 Paul. Mike 381 Paul, Pat 361, 419 Paulson, Bryan 296 Pavlicek, Mark 403 Payne, Janene 226,319 Peabody, Ross 259,319 Peace, Warren 443 Peach, Loretta 177 Peach, Phil 329 Pearson, Bob 328 Pearson, Brian 296 Pearson, Karen 422 Pecevich, Jennifer 469 Pederson, Doug 450 Pederson, Greg 447 Pederson, joy 415 Peffer, Bob 425 Peinecke, Nancy 377 Pellerin, John 446 Pelletier. Roberta 423 Pellissier, Tim 438 Pel low, Gary 353 Pengelly, Dave 248. 446 Penilton, David 425 Pennington, Brent 426 Penny, Steve 244 Penrose, William 296, 349 Pepper, Bradley 379 Pepper. Nancy 296, 371 Percival, Dave 447 Perdue. Jim 432 Pereira, Edie 377 Pereira, Zeiine 420 Perkine, Cathy 440 Perkins, Jim 443 Pero, Lindey, 327 Perrine, Dana 437 Perrine. Tina 355 Perry, Bobble 296. 391 Perry, Julie 469 Perry, Noreen 318 Perry, Stephen 296, 469 Person, Marcia 430 Peterkort, Pamela 345 Peters, Jeff 443 Peters, Laura 433 Peters, Maureen 441 Peters, Michael 296 488-Index Peters. Nina 440 Peters, Roxanne 433 Peters. Sandra 4)3 Peters, Vivian 318 Peters, Yvonne 421 Petersen, Bernard 430 Petersen, Clark 397 Petersen. David 353 Petersen, Karen 337 Peterson, Scott 3 5 Peterson, Andy 181 Peterson, Bruce 250, 296. 359 Peterson, Cheryl 418 Peterson, Cindy 419 Peterson, Dave 457 Peterson, Debbie 440 Peterson, Donna 223. 296, 427 Peterson, Gale 420 Peterson, Gary 408 Peterson, Jan 236, 371 Peterson, Jeffery 296, 357 Peterson, Jill 371 Peterson, John 232, 399 Peterson, Laurie 440 Peterson, Sigurd 296, 469 Peterson, Stewart 351 Petri, Brian 469 Pctrusich, Danny 457 Pettey, Debbie 250. 401 Pettey. Janet 469 Petty, Steve 446 Peyran, Richard 367 Pfahler, Markus 393 Pfau, Joyce 430 Pteften, Raymond 296 Pfeifer, Becky 244, 420 Pflaum, Mike 444 Pharmacy 194 Phibbs, Jane 416 Phi Delta Theta 385 Phi Delta Theta Playmates 235 Phi Gamma Delta 387 Phi Kappa Tau 383 Phi Kappa Theta 151.389 Phillips, Carol 254 Phillips, John 341 Phillips, Maria 236, 391 Philpot, Dan 315 Phinter, Daryl 221 P.E. and Health 190 Piazza, Julia 296 Pi Beta Phi 391 Pickene, Mark 385, 296 Pickett, Bruce 381 Pickett, Simone 416 Pickette, Sue 314 Pickthrone, Carla 345, 422 Piennett, Suzanne 233. 391 Pierce, Al 229 Pierce, Carolyn 296, 469 Pierce. Mark 435 Pierce, Pat 422 Pierce. Randolph 365 Pierce, Tammy 440 Piercy. Mike 238 Pierson, Bill 452 Pierson, Gary 437 Pietrangelo, Caroline 64 Pihas, Shawn 361 Pihl, Cheryl 220, 296, 335 Pihl, Inge 296, 345 Pihl, Mark 385 Pihl, Nancy 335 Pi Kappa Alpha 393 Pi Kappa Phi 394 Pike, Kevin 452 Pilcher, Cathy 57. 296, 361 Pilcher. Randall 379 Pileggi, Steve 440 Pillow, Kevin 248 Pinard, Kathy 221, 416 Pinard, Kenneth 369 Pingree. Sabey 223, 230. 236, 296, 373 Pinion, Nancy 417 Pinkerton, Dave 215, 324 Pinkney, Janelle401 Pinkston, David 296, 469 Pinkston, Jane 297 Pinney. Debbie 260, 339 Pinney, Steve 450 Piper, Gary 423 Pirelli. Gene 238, 241. 405 Pittam, Bob 449 Pittman, Cheryl 361, 424 Pittman, David 395 Pittman, Randa 235. 371 Pittman, Robin 371 Pitts, Marita 297. 375 Pitts, Sally 355 Plagman, Don 448 Plath, David 343 Plato, Bruce 397 Player, Mary 377 Pleasant, Karen 423 Plourd, Pat 137 Plucker, Ron 381 Pocter, Lynn 416 Poe. Robin 434 Pott. Jan 236, 391 Pohll, Stacey 252 Pohlschneider, Elaine 428 Pohrman. Malia 325 Poindexter, Brad 452 __ Pointer, Charles 239, 242, 297. 341 Polehn, Frank 328 Polehn, Pam 433 Polich, Ed 399. 297 Polich, Robert 399 Poling, Dana 439 Pollock, Cathy 217 Pollock, Susan 297. 335 Pomme, Joseph 297, 470 Pontier, John 365 Poor, David 297 Poole, Ken 152, 297, 365 Poole. Randy 242, 428 Pope, Bill 425 Pope, Ken 432 Pope, Mike 407 Poppe, Norman 393 Poppen, Kathy 440 Poppen, Mary 246, 401 Poppino, Robin 470 Poppitz. Denise 240, 297, 470 Porter. Bob 232, 259 Porter. Clifford 297, 470 Porfer, Dave 437 Porfer, Larry 254 Porfer, Robert 397 Portier, Guido 456 Portman, Joani 438 Portouw, James 297 Possman, Michael 297 Post. Jeff 328 Postlewaite, Ann 424 Pothetes, Ed 423 Pottorf, Bruce 297 Potfs, Samuel 444 Poulin, Bruce 447 Powell, Art 228 Powell, Bruce 447 Powell, Joel 317 Powers. Fred 222, 367 Prahar, Barbara 241 Pranger, Mike 357 Prater, Sally 297 Pratt, Dori 470 Pratt. Kathryn 297 Pratt, Rita 223. 297, 470 Pratt, Stephen 297, 403 Preston, Don 426 Prewitt. Craig 259, 297. 379 Price. Debra 345 Price. Doug 240- 315 Price. Jill 235, 419 Price, Marsha 234, 431 Price. Richard 349 Price, Sara 422 Prickle. Ed 244 Pride, Edward 297, 453 Pride. Tom 451 Prinz, Jeff 397 Pritchard, Jamie 335, 421 Pritchard. Vernon 229, 242 Proctor, Ken 448 Proffitt, Alan 436 Proppe, Marsha 297, 335 Promenaders 253 Prosser, Greg 405 Proulx, Robert 353 Prouty, Jim 428 Pruett, Karen 214 Pruitt, Eileen 297 Pruitt. Tom 432 Prynes, Steve 447 Przybyszewski, Steve 399 Puddy, Michael 399 Pullln, Pam 345 Pullin, Patricia 297, 361 Purcell, James 84 Purdy, Michael 297, 365 Purkey, Randy 423 Pursley. Glen 242, 297, 341 Pursley. Michael 297, 343 Putnam, John 447 Putnam. Katherine 355, 417 Pyper, Barb 182, 223. 227, 297, 355 Q Quackenbush, Joan 233 Ouijano, Tammy 421 Quinn, Charles 470 Quinn, Dave 297 Quinn, Dennis 382 Quinn, Kathi 440 Quinn, Rod 432 Quinn, Toni 430 Quinton, Bob 452 Quisenbery, Nancy 233. 371 R Raab, Paul 333 Raasch, Wayne 243 Radcliffe, Margaret 297, 377 Radcliffc. Martha 339, 440 Radke, Marsha 298 Raeburn, Roger 395 Raetz, Rick 324 Raines, Jeff 450 Raines, Julie 377 Rains, Brenda 182 Rains, Gary 453 Rairigh, jay 64, 84 Rak, Vivian 298 Rama, Pabin 151 Ramadan, Ziad 229. 244, 298, 470 Ramage, Valerie 470 Ramenman, Jerry 349 Ramerman, Lerry 298 Ramos, Oscar 255, 448 Randall, Karen 193 Randall, Rocky 429 Randle. Shirley 427 Randels, Lisa 377 Ranes, Eran 385 Raniere. Debra 337 Rankin. Kathryn 298, 363 Rasmussen, Calvin 382 Rasmussen, Janet 238, 318 Rasmussen, Robin 391, 420 Rathe, Karen 347 Rathjen, Mark 194, 298 Rathjen, Scott 246. 298, 405 Rattner. Sari 298, 391 Ratzlaff. Luane 257. 427 Rauch, Thomas 223, 241, 298 Rautio. Keith 298, 385 Raymond, Dave 437 Raynes, Bob 444 Read. Kenneth 239, 298, 341 Ream, John 447 Reasoner, Phyllis 298 Reasons, Mark 298, 470 Recht, Fran 433 Reddington, Dan 316 Redfield, James 298, 470 Reding, Becky 470 Reding, Joe 470 Reding, Trish 430 Reed. Jim 425 Reed Lodge 151 Reed, Maiorie 339 Reeder, Joanne 371 Rees, Mark 232, 403 Reese, Darwin 223 Reese, Judy Reese. Richard 399 Reeve, Jeanne 437 Reeve, Randy 452 Reeves, John 343 Reeves, Tom 349 Reggs. Randy 244 Rehmer, Jolene 234, 339 Reich, Kenny 425 Reich, Kerry 423 Reichclt, Bruce 369 Reid, David 328 Reid, Dorothy 298. 319 Reif. Donald 298, 365 Reif, LcAnne 337 Reil. Julie 298 Reil, Ron 243 Reil. Walter 243. 298 Reilly, Dennis 298, 345 Reilly. Therese 322 Reiman, Laurie 417 Reimann, Ross 61. 451 Rein, Dennis 425 Rein, Mark 407 Reinhart, Brad 423 Reinke, John 448 Reis, John 229 Reiter, Sherie 337 Reiyen, Debbie 420 Remlinger, Carol 234, 371 Remmers, Sue 414 Reneau, Donna 322 Renhard, Mary Beth 260. 375, 415 Renn, Stephen 298, 459 Renner, Debbie 235, 418 Renner, Thomas 394 Rennewitz. Venessa 427 Renz, Mike 432 Reppas, Charles 365 Reppeij, Frank 84 Reser, Laura 361 Rettig, Dr jack 230 Rex, Jim 397 Rex Jr., John 223. 298, 381 Rexses, Margaret 419 Reyna. Roy 321 Reynolds, Joe 440 Reynolds, Julia 298. 470 Reynolds, Kim 419 Reynolds, Lee 315 Reynolds, Mark 351. 438 RHC 257 Rhea. Eric 448 Rhodes, Diane Rhodes, Flora 341, 417 Rhodes. John 240. 298. 359 Rhomberg. Kurt 397 Rhynard, Bonnie 223. 401 Rians, Pat 407 Riblett, Daniel 382 Riccio, Edward 298. 405 Rice, Amelia 470 Rice, Jacqueline 298 Rice, Joan 345 Rice, Larry 343 Rice, Mark 446 Rice. Pat 254 Rice, Robyn 259 Rich, Debbie 414 Richards, Brian 93, 470 Richards. Fredrick 379 Richards, Kay 327 Richards, Kristen 421 Richards, Lauretta 470 Richards, Robin 419 Richards, Robyn 377 Richards, William 379 Richardson, David 397 Richardson, Ernie 115 Richardson, Gary 447 Richardson, Mike 435 Richardson, Rhonda 434 Richer!, Linda 298 Riches. Carl 440 Richeson, Julie 2 Richman, Eric 369 Richmond, Mark 436 Rico, Daryle 453 Ridenour, Bob 07 Ridep, Roman 423 Rider, Greg 405 Riechers, Steven 299, 387 Riedl, John 245 Rieke, Chuck 437 Rien, Lorn 432 Rierson, Janet 426 Ries. Robert 387 Rife, Barbara 299 Riffel, Ron 299 Riffle, John 351 Riggins, Jeanetfa 299, 470 Riggs, Randy 470 Riggs, Thomas 385 Rihani, ina 470 Rihani, Sarmad 229, 470 Riley, Adella 359 Riley, Jil 420 Rinaldo, Lori 236. 345 Index-689 Rinard, Greg 448 Rindal. Diane 433 Ringo, Molly 299 Ringstad, Kristine 238, 345 Riordan, Don 328 Riper, Sue 438 Ritchey. Barbara 327 Ritchey. LeAnne 23), 299, 40) Ritchey, Steve 423 Ritchie, Lori 214, 299 Ritchie, Lyn 247 Ritsch, Kathie 431 Ritter, Candy 420 Ritter, Marcia 299, 337 Ritter, Susan 299, 470 Rivers, Lawrence 382 Robbe, Glen 299. 403 Robbins, Charles 389 Robbins, Jennifer 335, 423 Robbins, Mark 299, 349 Robert, Jan 322 Roberts, Barbara 299 Roberts, Deb 381 Roberts, James 389 Roberts, Laurie 239, 345, 419 Roberts, Lori 401 Roberts, Robin 422 Roberts, Roger 437 Robertshaw, Amy 422 Robertson, Bill 147 Robertson, Mark 453 Robertson, Scott 381 Robinson, Carol 339, 440 Robinson, Cindy 383 Robinson, Dave 324 Robinson, Doug 423 Robinson, Kent 444 Robinson, Lee 449 Robinson, Milo 438 Robinson, Terry 243 Robinson, Tim 405 Robison, Rita 2. 225. 249. 355 Robnett, Sue 339 Robson, Susan 425 Roby, Clint 427 Rochdt, Toni 426 Rodabaugh, Dale 436 Rode. Ronda 236, 237, 391 Rode, Tim 351 Rodgers, Jan 381 Rodriquc, Sue 225, 227, 229, 347 Roenicke. Craig 299, 381 Roffe, Shirley 361 Rogers, Alan 357 Rogers, Ann 325 Rogers, David 470 Rogers, Jan 236 Rogers, Julie 429 Rogers, Lisa 373 Rogers, Martin 403 Rogers, Mary 375, 439 Rogers, Richard 385 Rognlien, Ronald 250, 299, 472 Rohen, Ann 233, 433 Rohen, William 359 Roholf, Jeff 389 Roland, Greg 367 Roley, Steve 452 Roller. Alfred 299, 408 Roller, Tamara 235, 339 Rollins, Michael 111, 215, 249 Rollman, Clarence 349 Roloff, Diane 425 Rolsgen, Barb 439 Romano, Sue 428 Romans, Kenneth 299, 343 Romjue. Gerry 299 Ronco, Margaret 299 Rondeau, Betty 299 Ronfeld, Diane 433 Rood, Joyce 425 Rooke, Michael 369 Rooney, Anne 84, 431 Rooper, Malcolm 299 Root, Alice 434 Root, Doug 216, 227, 428 Root, Jane 420 Root, Nancy 299, 355 ROper, Betty 347 Rorborg, Sue 434 Rorman, Craig 435 Rosania. Mark 447 Rose, Brian 427 Rose, Clifton 243 Rose, Connie 299 Rose, Diana 426 Rose, Julie 416 Rose, Mark 435 Rose II, Peter 299, 367 Rose, Valerie 299 Rosenbalm, Suzanne 238 Rosenberg, Suzie 424 Rosendahl, Carolyn 235, 373 Rosenow, Ron 437 Rosenquist, Charles 397 Roskope, John 299, 407 Rosow, Greg 425 Ross, George 379 Ross, John 315 ROSS, Kay 223, 299, 371 ROSS, Lisa 236, 347 Ross, Stephen 299, 367 Rossio, Carol Kay 257. 435 Rossman, Steve 457 ROTC 198 201 Rote, Tim 429 Roth, Dan 397 Roth, Gayle 300 Roth, Jan 300, 472 Roth, Patty 216 Rothenbcrg, Dennis 453 Rothrock. Richard 300. 343 Rought, George 438 Rouleau, Roger 254, 457 Rouse, Dana 22), 355 Rouse, Marcello 420 Rouse, Rene 226, 227, 355 Rowan. Lindy 122 Rowe, Blake 221, 436 Rowe, Pete 100 Rowell, Mary 355 Rowley, jcanninc 424 Rowse, Kim 472 Rubio, Raberto 255 Ruck. Mary 433 Rudakavich, Dale 443 Rude, Janet 416 Rude. Nate 425 Rudolph, Steven 397 Rudy. Tom 357 Ruct. Mike 453 Rufenev, Vigrinia Ruminski, Ann 440 Ruminski, Diane 377 Rumreich, Tom 452 Runco, Joseph 381 Runkel, Melissa 347 Running, Mark 446 Ruppert, Dede 439 Rush, JoAnn 428 Russ, Sinnij 440 Russell. Bill 175, 453 Russell, Carol 345, 417 Russell, Don 359, 453 Russell, Phil 349 Ruth, Douglas 321 Rutherford, Mike 367 Rutledge, Dale 323 Rutledge, Janet 300 Ruttencutter, Rosie 327 Ruzic, Danlta 335 Ryals, Sharon 415 Ryan, Ann 439 Ryan, Don 214 Ryan, Gary 317 Ryan, John 229, 245, 300 Ryan, Myron 267 Rychlick, Kenneth 430 5 Sabala. Robin 300, 377 Sabin, Pam 429 Sackett 151 Saedl, Mohammed 244 Saito, Paul 353 Saladen, Phil 446 Salisbury, Debbie 235, 246, 375 Salisbury, Steve 448 Salo, Randy 381 Salser, Lori 345 Saltyman, Jay Dee 233, 433 Salvey, Brian 359 Sammons, Leslie 300, 377 Sams, Doug 428 Sams, Hohn 243 Samper, Robin 430 Samuels, Stewart 395 Sanaoive, Mark 333 Sanchey, Tere 300, 337 Sandau, Tcrrie 363 Sander, Paul 472 Sanders, Kathy 414 Sanders, Ritt 437 Sanders, Susie 373 Sanders, Thomas 300 Sanderson, Bill 430 Sanderson, Trude 430 Sandncr, Dolores, 394 Sandoy. Mabel 375 Sandoy, Margaret 349 Sandstrom, Gary 203 Sandstrom, John 248, 405 Sanesi, Jo 377 Sano, Gregory 300, 383 Santha, Imre 423 Santiesfaben, Lucero 413 Sapp, Becky 230, 361 Sarayin, Ronald 229, 244, 300, 432 Sares, Tim 438 Sasaki. Lester 300,321 Satalick, Mary Ann 233 Sather, Sharon 321, 415, 363 Sato, Sally 373, 416 Satterfield, Carrie 355 Saunders, Becky 326 Saunders, Dawn 430 Saunders, Randel 260, 382 Sautter, Robert 357 Sauvain, Chuck 385 Savage, woody 348 Sayles, Jean 427 Sayles, Judy 421 Sayers, Jo-Nell 300, 472 Saylor, Michael 385 Scabbard Blade 248 Scaccia, Brian 118 Scally, Jean 429 Scanlon, Donna 336 Scanlon, Jay 24) Scanlon, Tim 427 Science 202-205 Scrafford, Roger 64 Scrimsher, Connie 425 Scoles, Janene 301, 375 Scollard, Greg 316 Scott. Cathy 255 Scott. Dave 230 Scott, David 379 Scott. Deborah 318 Scott. Gregor 365 Scott, Harvey 357 Scott, Jean 422 Scott. Jerry 252 Scott. Linda 416 Scott, Pat 447 Scott, Madelain 301 Scoyen, Margaret 472 Schaad, Paul 300, 472 Schaaf, Diane 314 Schaaf. Mark 316 Schaaf, Randy 222 Schaaf. Vicki 439 Schaefer, Mike 252 Schaffer, Randy 315 Schadler, Steve 448 Schaecher, Greg 316 Schaffeld. Vickie 249. 438 Schamp, Heidi 363 Scharfer. Ronald 300 Schattenkerk. Carol 327 Schauer, Brad 435 Schefieid, Sandy 235 Schell, Jim 243 Schell. Sue 431 Schelling, Carol 300 Schemer, Bev 2.211,223 Scherf, Janet 433 Schetky, Tina 373 Scheveibcr, Erv 450 Schiffer, Cathy 300. 361 _ Schifferdecker, Jack 405 Schifferen, Doris 300 Schild, Eric 407 Schill, Susan 428 „ Schilling, Oonna 300. 322, 472 Schindler, Kris 387 Schirfe, Jeff 300 Schlamm, Eric 300,435 Schlccter, Linda 434 Schleining, Bradley 405 Schleining, Rhonda 425 Schlendcr, Robin 322 Schloeder, Jennifer 335 Schlosser, jean 377 Schmedake, John 228, 317 Schmerber, Dave 430 Schmich, Terri 424 Schmidt, Butch 93 Schmidt, Cathie 431 Schmidt, Jake 447 Schmidt, Karen 416, 425 Schmidt, Kevin 329 Schmidt. Melissa 233,240, 300 Schmidt, Victor 245, 328 Schmidgall, Ben 84 Schmidtgall, Richard 300 Schminkc, Sherri 401 Schmuckley, Deborah 300. 472 Schneider, Shari 236, 363 Schneider. Cindy 233, 433 Schneider, Glenn 427 Schneider, Kathryn 417 Schnider, Christina 363 Schnoover, James 394 Schoenberg, Richard 387 Scholy. Jan 433 Scholy, Jane 300 Scholy, Todd 349 Schommer, Robert 243, 300, 472 Schoning, Kerry 472 Schoning, Randall 300, 397 Schopp, Bryan 440 Schoppert, Judy 325 Schouweiler, Donna 439 Schrader, Laura 419 Schrager, Paul 351 Schramm, Greg 450 Schreiber, Laura 433 Schricver, Kevin 237, 361 Schrocder, Michael 432 Schroeder, Robin 300 Schroeter, Linda 337 Schuening, Ronald 397 Schucty. Sally 472 Schuibach, Mary 472 Schull, Gary 359 Schultz, Cindy 422 Schulz, Danielle 345 Schulz. Jeff 221, 385 Schumacher, Bill 120, 365 Schumacher, Gregg 259, 387 Schussman, Thomas 301, 369 Schuster, John 367 Schuster, Annette 417 Schutt, David 333 Schwab, Patricia 425 Schwabaur, Debbie 427 Schwarty, Ken 259 Schwartz, LOrna 327 Schwartz, Randy 452 Schwartz, Ron 427 Schwartz, Victor 403 Schwindt, Gay 355 Sea Beavers 254 Seagraves, Kathy 440 Seamen, Anne 326 Seamon, Mike 447 Searles, Vin 341 Sears, Sarah 429 Seaton, Timothy 369 Seavy, Cynthia 301 Sebern, Joanne 246, 401 Sebring, Linda 437 Sedlock, Cathy 433 Sedra, Janet 235, 371 Seeley, Douglas 301 Segrin, Amanda 301 Seid. Ruth 415 Seigrist, Kathleen 363 Seim, Kathy 415 Seitz, Terre 335 Seixas, Tom 399 Selberg, Sherry 433 Sell. Gretchen 247, 420 Seltzer. Hal 442 Sener, William 301 Senje, Omar 252 Seppa, Brent 379 Sernach, Michael 395 Serrano, Serfio 244 Serrurrier, Greg 442 Servoss, James 301 Seshiki, June 240, 241, 242, 257 Sessions, Dennis 191 Sessier, John 430 Seter, Lance 447 Sether, Debbie 243 Setoudeh, Shahriar 440 Seus, Marilyn 301 490 Index Seville, Suzie4l6 Seymor, Keith 333 Sheer, Hussei 256 Shafer, Diane 425 Shafer, John 389 Shafer, Mary Lynn 233, 414 Shaiefli, Brian 443 Shalas, Elizabeth 319 Shanahan, Gary 333 Shane, Lonnie 359 Shangle, Nancy 301 Shapton, William 301 Sharpe, Stewart 243 Shattuck, Jan 433 Shattuck, Michelle 425 Shaver, Bruce 448 Shaw, David 367 Shaw, Katherine 425 Shaw, Kelly 422 Shaw, Steven 447 Shaw, Ted 252 SHEA 224 Shearer, Alice 241, 472 Shearer, David 301 Shearer, Jeff 379 Shearer, Shawn 422 Shcbs, Stephen 301. 472 Sheehan, Tom 381 Sheehy, Dick 301. 397 Sheehy, Joanne 335 Sheeran, Keith 321 Sheerin, Jan 337 Sheets, Lori 237, 373 Sheffoid. David 301. 472 Sheffield, Sandy 337 Sheldon, Terry 415 Shelton, Lonnie 130, 128 Shelton, Neil 432 Shelton, William 238 Shepp, Lisa 361 Shenk, Oianne 417 Shepard, Bob 429 Shera, Jeff 452 Sherbina, Joan Sheriff. Frank 446 Sherman, Bill 443 Sherman, Bob 353 Sherman, Craig 397 Sherman, Jeff 444 Sherman, Rick 429 Sherman, Sherry 235, 415 Sherman, Sue 437 Sherrer, Tony 316 Shick, Cyndi 420 Sheids, Larry 357 Shields, Stephen 343 Shigeno, Debbie 413 Shigeno, Steven 432 Shimabukura, Gary 246,257 Shimozaki, Gale 425 Shiol, Shereen 301 Shipley, Linda 254 Shipley. Randy 2, 212, 249, 255 Shipp, Greg 427 Shiraishi, Christopher 405 Shirle, Jeff 252 Shirley, Betty 317 Shirley, Jeff 317 Shirley, Shelley 345 Shirley. Wendy 423 Shirtcliff, Mac 382 Shishido, Ted 383 Shisslor, Dan 443 Shjefla, Joann 422 Shook, Kathy 413 Short. Ramona 322 Shrader, Laura 234, 345 Shrivcr, Bruce 321 Shulda, Beth 423 Shulda, Mary Kay 423 Shumway, Alva 385 Sibulsky, Susan 216, 319 Sides, Karen 440 Siebert, Charloettc 428 Sieg, Louis 440 Sieg, Michael 301, 472 Sieg, Pat 316 Siegrist, Kathleen 417 Siel, Barry 357 Siemsen, Beckie 339 Siemsen, Janet 371 Sievert. Kim 371, 425 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 152,397 Sigma Chi 151,398 Sigma Chi Sweethearts 236 Sigma Delta Chi 249 Sigma Kappa 152, 401 Sigma Pi 395 Sigma Phi Epsilon 405 Sigma Nu 403. 152 Sigma Nu Goldenhearts 237 Sigma Nu Little Sisters 237 Sigman, Mike 438 Sigworth, Edwina 355 Sikora, Eric 407 Silcox. Mike 385 Silen, joy 326 Silk, Kim 236, 377 Sillano, Brian 328 Silverwood, Lori 427 Simas, Tom 100 Simasko, Joel 301 Sime. Billy 393 Simelness, Bob 447 Simmons, Oave 351 Simmons, Pamela 423, 441 Simmons, Scott 405 Simpson, Chris 434 Simpson, Gary 432 Simpson, Jusy 227, 347 Simpson, Sally 231, 301, 361 Simpson, Robert 351 Simon, Debbie 427 Sim, Connie 327 Sim, Robin 437 Sim, Roslyn 391, 413 Sims, Karen 419 Sims, LaRon 419 Sims, Marcia 431, 301 Sindelar, John 451 Siner, Bill 446 Singer, Deanna 253, 401. 421 Sin fo, Bruce 230 Sinner, Dwight 472 Sinner, Edwin Jr. 472 Sipe, Ann 239, 242 Sipe, Rick 239 Sirvatka, Bill 442 Sithay, Jim 427 Sittner, Valorie 417 Sitz, Diane 122 Sizemore, Shirley 301 Sizemore, William 383 Siordal, Sue 347, 301 Skach, Lori 421 Skaife, Jane 428 Skiles, Sue 238, 355 Skilles, Sharon 301 Skinner, Joanne 301,472 Skiver, Kevin 446 Skoch, Patty 2, 211, 301, 345 Skorpen, Debbie 301, 373 Skov, Randy 387 Skrzynske, Stansza 422 Skunk, Dave 450 Skurdahl, Paul 357 Skurdal, Norman 301 Slack, Sally 226, 301 Slawson, Carol 2, 210, 373 Sleezer, Barbara 427 Sleight. Mike 407 Sloat. Barbara 347, 434 Slocum, Allen 446 Sloop, David 403 Smails, Denise 431 Small, Bob 425 Smaller, Karen 322 Smart, Marty 438 Smieia, Linda 302, 371 Smith, Alan 221, 407 Smith, Bo 403 Smith, Boyce 244, 302, 353 Smith, Brenda 452 Smith, Brian 408, 425 Smith, Carl 443 Smith, Charlie 428 Smith, Cheryl 439 Smith, Chris 420 Smith, Cindy 422 Smith, Dan 252 Smith, Dave 229 Smith, David 302, 389 Smith, David 349 Smith, Deb 237. 258 Smith, Deb 227 Smith, Debbie 355 Smith, Debbie 439 Smith, Debbie 417 Smith, Devin 302 Smith, Don 131 Smith, Gary 259, 382 Smith, Gary 349 Smith, Gina 335 Smith, Glen 394 Smith, Greg 447 Smith, Gregory 302 Smith, Harold 472 Smith, James 403 Smith, Jan 415 Smith, Jay 429 Smith, Jeff 221 Smith. Jeff 367 Smith, Jeffery 302 Smith, John 385 Smith, Judith 472 Smith, Judson 333 Smith, Julie 391 Smith, Julie 236, 421,391 Smith, Julie 421 Smith, June 415 Smith, Karen 423 Smith, Kathy 420, 428 Smith, Kelley 371 Smith, Kondic 391 Smith, Lisa 419 Smith, Lise 391 Smith, Lloyd 243, 449 Smith, Madeline 256 Smith, Marti 228 Smith, Michael 242 Smith. Mike 445 Smith, Mike 446 Smith, Mike 405 Smith, Mike 230 Smith, Mike 228 Smith, Mike 242 Smith, Molly 299. 302, 472 Smith, Patrick 351 Smith. Paula 302 Smith, Randy 379 Smith, Rod 428 Smith, Scott 351 Smith, Shanda 322 Smith, Shelly 421 Smith, Shelley 177 Smith, Steve 238 Smith, Steve 242 Smith, Steve 177 Smith, Steven 333 Smith, Susan 391 Smith, Sue 434 Smith, Terry 383 Smith, Theresa 57, 430 Smith, Todd 428 Smith, Vicki 441 Smith, Wendel 397 Smolen, Harry 359 Smyth, Carol 318 Smyth, Steven 383 Snell Hall 152 Snider, Dave 446 Snider, Richard 341 Snodgrass, Donald 382, 448 Snodgrass, Drew 353 Snodgrass, Mark 435 Snook, Roger 242 Snyder, Dan 333 Snyder, Craig 328 Snyder, Kathy 417 Snyder, Mark 302, 387 Soccer 120 121, 252 Soderqulst, Anne 122 Solan, Roma 431 Solano, Samuel, Jr. 255 SOU, Jim 244 Solid Muthas 152 Solum, Loren 102 Somers, Debra 302, 472 Sommer, Rudi 120, 121, 252 Sondin, Haidee 336 Sordello, Marilyn 424 Sorset, Mark 440 Sorte, Jim 447 Soule, Tom 173,302, 343 Sounders, Sue 422 Southworth, jack 241 Souza, JO 302, 373 Souvey, Sally 336 Sovinc, Lynne 235, 302, 363 Spahr, Greg 302, 353 Spahey, Doug 151 Spangler, Steve 438 Spann, Lynn 433 Spardau, Laura 423 Sparks, Chuck 432, 443 Sparks, Joel 444 Spatz, Michael 321 Spaulding, Debbie 235, 391, 439 Spaulding, Jerry 381 Spearing, Ken 447 Speelman, Dan 238 Speelman, James 397 Spees, Linda 302, 355 Spelman, Laura 236, 337 Speiman, Thomas 397 Spence, Kathryn 302 Spence, Mindy 417 Spencer, Debbie 345 Spencer, Garrison 368 Spencer, Gregg 349 Spencer, Jeff 367 Spencer,Jim 193 Spencer, Kathleen 440 Spencer, Libby 227 Spencer, Gregory 353 Spencer. Mark 223. 302, 381 Spencer, Steve 302 Sperr, Erika 423 Sperry, Katie 361 Speulda, Mark 438 Spiegelberg, Craig 115, 405 Spiegeiberg, Scott 397 Spilman, Joyce 302. 363 Spivey, Debi 377, 417 Sponner, Jane 422 Sponseller, Matt 451 Sporrer, Renee 437 Sprccher, Julie 425 Springer, Robert 333 Sprinkle, Ronald 382 Sprouse, Beth 391 Sproule, Mark 302, 367 Spruill, Ada 377 Spurck, Tim 453 Squier, D. Ann 401 Squires. Sheldon 436 Staab, Bob 230 Staats, Diane 302 Staatz, Kathy 64 Stabb. Robert 403 Stachdwiak, Ed 316 Stafford, Ann 234, 415 Stafford, Edward 302, 472 Stafford, Judy 429 Stafford, Ray 447 Stahl, Sandy 401,440 Stalich, Mary Ann 434 Standerfcr. Dan 302,472 Standerfer, Laurie 391, 414 Standing, Bill 64 Staneart, Jeff 446 Stanek, Vince 379 Stanoel, Robert 239, 341 Stanley, Gene 450 Stanphill, Julie 425 Stanton, Chuck 243 Stapleton, Diane 420 Stapleton, Mike 228 Stark, Ben 472 Starkovich, Steven 228,302 Starr, Gabrielle 377 Stastry, Louise 302 Starner, Kay 417 Staver, Michael 302 Stavrakis. George 244 St. Clair, Ed 425 St. Clair, Jackie 438 Stead, Bob 440 Stebbeds, Pam 2.211,347 Steebins, Sheri 375 Stccre, Jim 443 Steere, Joe 443 Sfeere, Mark 443 Steers, Becki 371 Steers, Susan 391 Steers, Tim 365 Stefanides, Ann 335, 339 Steger, John 394 Stem, Ben 238 Steinfeld, Patrick 353 Steinkamp, Theresa 250 Steinkamp, Tom 443 Steinmetz, Stephen 368 Steiwer, Jane 239, 355 Stellenpohl, Becky 472 Steltonpohl, Karla 419 Stennfeld, Marsha 226, 339 Stensrud, Mark 369 Stentz, Shirley 428 Stephan, Nancy 437 Stephen, Roger 359 Stephens, Cliff 333 Stephens, Vicki 302, 377 Index-491 Steriven, Jane 424 Sfeubs, Karla 302 Steven, Radcliffe 298 Stevens, Carey 234, 377 Stevens, Cherie 426 Stevens, George 162 Stevens, Michael 397 Stevens, Nancy 439 Stevens, Thomas 385 Stevenson, Bill 329 Stevenson, Jim 243 Stewart, Anthony 444 Stewart, Don 432 Stewart, Elaine 438 Stewart, Gordon 353 Stewart, Kristi 303 Stewart, Libby 375 Stewart, Samuel 473 Stewart, Scot 449 Stewart, Sue Ellen 363 Sthay, Jim 229 Sthay, Mike 437 stiehe, Tom 243 Stiles, William 397 Still, Megan 327 Still. Nancy 303, 345 Stillings, Karen 226 Stimac, Theresa 303 Stinson, Theresa 361 Stinson, William 394 Stipe, Bob 152, 351 Stirek, Lynn 355 Stites. Molly 473 St. John, Barbara 244, 473 Stohecker, Jamie 252 Stonebreaker, Cindy 322 Stockburger, Debbie 430 Stockhouse, Jill 424 Stockton, Stan 329 Stockwell, Mark 429 Stoddard, Michael 351 Stotfer, Sandy 337, 419 StOinoff. Phil 349 Stokes, Ken 357 Stokes, Ron 349 Stoll, Elaine 429 stoltenberg, Paul 229, 303, 40 Stone, Jack III 382 Stone. Mike 428 Stone, Robert 379 Stone. T.J. 303, 403 Stonex, Rick 448 Stooksberry, Susan 303. 473 Storey, Rachel 431 Story, Julie 420 Story, Mike 451 Stott, Diane 431 stover, Dave 259, 349 Stover, Mark 353 Stoyles, Steve 333 St. Peter, Danila 337 Strader, Carrie 303. 355 Stragnell, Sandy 252 Strain, Edie 231. 303. 377 Strain. Rick 365 Strait, Pat 315 Strait, Melissa 324 Stralton, Craig 440 Stratton, Kay 375 Straughan, Patrick 381 Strayer, Bill 435 Street, Gregory 379 Street. Mike 257,438 Streeter, Cathie 428 Streeter, Wendy 375 Strelch, Lyndia 347 Streuli, Kim 415 Strickfaden, Pam 236,361 Strickland, Celia 227. 249, 303, 347 Strickland. Chris 314 Strickland, Edith 221 Strickler, Kay 303, 363 Stritzel, Greg 359 Strohecker, John 333 Strohmcyer, Dave 227 Strond, Jeff 323 Strong, Bea 440 Stroup, Janet 433 Strous, Larry 387 Strowbridge, Mike 405 Struxness, Gregory 303 Stuckart, Mark 243. 303, 473 Stumbo, Melody 322 Stumbo, Rob 429 Stump, Karin 319 Styles, Linda 79 Su, Chang.Chun 228 Sublette, Scott 387 Suddath, Randy 353 Sufalko, Frank 448 Sugi, Derrick 437 Suiter, Mary 347, 416 Sukantarat, Chuchit 303 Sukhumrat, Karat 253 Sullivan, Elisc 303, 371 Sullivan, Jodi 363 Sullivan, Terese 371 Sullivan. Terry 399 Suit, Sue 416 Sulton, Shelly 439 Summer, Darrell 444 Summerfield. Julie 427 Summers, Jeff 448 Summers, Joel 241, 473 Summers. Ronald 243. 303 Summers, Von 448 Sumner, Angie 335 Sund, Bruce 244, 303, 403 Sunday, Mike 429 Sundeleaf, Kerrie371 Sundseth, Gary 238 Sundstrom, Anne 2, 211, 473 Sundstrom, Carma 426 Supper, Wolfgang 408 Supple, Carrie 377 Supple, Susan 303 Suran, Monte 367 Surber, Keith 221, 443 Susa, Gwen 439 Susa, Mary 439 Sutherlin, Jeff 395 Suttie, Richard 357 Sutton, Gretchen 421 Sutton, Mike 447 Sutton, Pat 447 Sutton, Sheri 303. 361 Sutton, Terry 438 Sutton, Theresa 355 Suehaug, Doug 452 Suyderhoud, Jerry 109 Svendson, Gretchen 424 Svenson, Daniel 303. 387 Svoboda, Jim 457 Swan, Carlyn 303 Swan, Dan 315 Swain, Carrie 2, 211, 303 Swank, Marlys 473 Swank, Shirley 371 Swanson, Barb 437 Swanson, Brian 260, 396 Swanson, Diane 420 Swanson, Sue 259, 438 Swanson, Tnomas 303 Swarf, Rick 341 Sweeney, Patty 417 Sweet, James 353 Swehosky, Frank 151 Swenson, Chuck 303, 385 Swingle, Alan 453 Synder. Kelly 413 Systma, Monica 424 T Tababoo, Denise 413 Tabor, Steven 395 Taft, Alan 453 Tait, Jim 351 Tail, Shelley 237 Tait, Sheri 237 Takami, Janet 303, 473 Takami, Janis 303, 473 Takasami, Dick 430 Takemoto, Joel 443 Talbert, Maria 319 Talkington. Mike 432 Talons and Thanes 220 Talwar, Paul 365 Tamayose, Vera 257 Tamura, Gary 191, 303, 473 Tanaka, Alison 440 Tang, Ray 324 Tank, Steve 426 Tannehill, Tom 341 Tanquist, Virginia 303, 473 Tansill, Steve 473 Taranoff, Shelly 441 Tarifa, Carlos 452 Taring, Suey 325 Tarrant, Taffy 252 Tau Beta Pi 229 Tau Kappa Epsilon 408 Taucher, Jeff 243 Taucher, Marty 365, 259 Taylor, Arthur 304. 385 Taylor, Bill 435, 329 Taylor, Brian 304 Taylor, Carolyn 473 Taylor, Christopher 349 Taylor. Cindy 304, 355 Taylor, James 389 Taylor, Jim 452 Taylor, John 443 Taylor, Kevin 450 Taylor, Mark 381 Taylor, Mary Jo 438 Taylor, Rick Taylor, Scott 304,317 Taylor, Tina 304, 355 Tenny, Suezette 304, 473 Telfer, Paul 450 Teller, John 438 Tellcria. Hugh 473 Templin. Robert 304, 473 Tennant, Steve 316 Tennis 108 Terrell. Pat 457 Terrel, Stephan 403 Terry, James 333 Tervooren, Steven 304 Tesarid. Claudia 428 Teufel, Larry 427 Texeira, Genell 473 Thayer, Pat 438 Thearle, Val 434 Thelin, Nancy 335 Theta Chi 407 Theumler, Doug 425 Thiemann, Scott 359 Thlessen, David 304 Thom, Brian 450 Thom, Dave 447 Thom, David 382 Thomas. Beth 304, 377 Thomas, Casey 341 Thomas. Curt 379 Thomas, Dana 304, 387 Thomas, David 379 Thomas. Dorothy 304, 473 Thomas, Jean 401 Thomas, Julia 422, 401 Thomas, Monte 254, 473 Thomas, Patricia 304, 371 Thomas, Robert 304, 399 Thomas, Sandra 473 Thomas, Scott 446 Thomas, Steven 389 Thomas, Susan 373, 415 Thomas, Susie 440 Thomas, Suzanne 304, 426 Thommen, Glen 321 Thompson, Barbara 473 Thompson, Becky 416 Thompson, Bruce 304 Thompson, Charlie 249 Thompson, Chris 436 Thompson, Don 243 Thompson, Gretchen 239 Thompson, Harlan 232, 399 Thompson. James 2, 213, 304, 473 Thompson, John 304, 397 Thompson, Kathleen 304 Thompson, Leslie 423 Thompson, Randy 428 Thompson, Rose 325 Thompson, Sheila 417 Thompson, Shelley 375 Thompson, Stanley 394 Thompson, Tim 405 Thompson, Todd 304, 385 Thompson, Wayne 115 Thomsen, Dan 387 Thorkildson, Lee 304 Thorn, Vickie 375 Thornfeidt, Daphne 335 Thornton, Robert 343 Thorp, Steve 440 Thorpe, Jan 426 Thorud, Dennis 321 Thrall, Rick 244 Thruster, Rod 450 Thurmond, Richard 367, 304 Thygesen, Mary Anne 325 Timmons, Anne 64, 401 Ticdemann, Bill 351 Tiedemann, Marilee 347 Tiland, Janice 2, 210, 223, 249, 304, 391 Tilley, Karen 375 Timmer, Scott 399 Timmons, Anne 64 Tipton. Rich 444 Tobias, John 447 Toda. Janice 391 Todarczyk, Bruce 379 Todd, Patty 304, 473 Toerper, Anne 229 Tohlen, Nancy 304, 473 Tolar, James 389 Tolar, Terry 304 Tollefson, Dennis 369 Toman, Diane 325 Toman, Richard 304, 473 Toman, Steve 230, 304 Tomassene, Sally 305, 473 Tombieson, Terry 434 Tomlin, Denise 424 Tomlinson, Kim 223, 401 Tompkins, David 305. 369 Toohey. Stephanie 423 Toombs, Cynthia 361 Torland, Becky 440 Torrey, Oave 429 Torrey, Dean 397 Torrey, Linda 236, 237, 361 Torsen, Brad 305 Towery, Dave 399 Towle, Brad 305 Towle, Bruce 315 Towle, Gary 328 Townc, Cheryl 423 Townend, Sue 422 Townsen, Susy 305, 355.473 Townsend, Jeffery 397 Trabue, Mike 452 Tracey. Robert Jr. 305,408 Trachsei, Marianne 440 Track and Field 92 Women's Track 98 Tracy, Laurel 433 Trapp, Clyde 473 Trappe, Linda 305 _ Trappe. Lindy 234, 347, 422 Traughber, Paul 259, 407 Travers, Diane 413 Trcnda, Lynn 305. 405 Tredwcll, Larry 423 Treinen, Richard 427 Treneman, Nancy 414 Treviso, Susan 373 Trick, Kathy 418 Tri Delt 152 Triperinas, Jack 387 Trlppel. Sue 247, 434 Tromp, Paul 447 Trompler, Fred 425 Trosk, Steve 315 Trost, Bob 217 Trotter, Barb 322 True, David 257 Trum, John 243 Trumbul, Jim 442 Trunncl, Diane 423 Trushell, John 230 Tse, Tan Lee 305 Tsiyi. Wayne 395 Tucker, Cindy 417 Tucker, Ed 448 Tucker, George 127,131 Tucker, Mark 430 Tulare, Lewis 351 Tumy, Michael 399 Turina, Michael 305,473 Turley, Kebra 305 Turna, Mike 244 Turnbull, Doug 359 Turnbull, Laurie 429 Turnbull, Pam 416 Turner, Ann 375 Turner, Carolyn 433 Turner, Gary 305, 473 Turner, Jan 305, 361 Turner, Mike 450 Turner, Rick 448 Turner, Shann 237, 337 Turner, Steve 349 Tuss, Craig 305, 321 Tuthill, Mike 442 Tutor, Craig 379 492-Index Tuttle. Tracy 425 Twain, Michael 397 Twain, Rob 397 Twiss, Michael 243, 305 Twomey, BoD 447 Tykes on, Amy 377, 440 Uerlings. Steve 393 Ueshiro, Randal 395 Ullman, Carrie 422 Ulman, Greg Ml Ulrich, BoD 432 Underdahl, Louise 377 Underhill, Mary 355 Underhill, Medora 305. 355 Unger, Larry 427 Unrein, Stephanie 343, 419 Unruh, Melissa 473 Upcheuch, Mike 405 Urness. Tim 232. 379 usher. Claudia 235. 371 Usinger. Scott 305 Uffi, BOD 450 V Vahl, Mike 407 Vahoomani, Meliah 418 Vahoomani, Shirin 377 Vaile, Larry 243, 305, 473 Vaillancour, Cathy 473 Valdos, Armando 244 Valencia, Dave 255 Valencour, Judy 237. 373 Van Allen. Brad 347 Van Allen, Richard 403 Vanausdelin, Leo 314 Van Boxtel, John 329 Van Buskirk, Mike 250 Vancll, Ken 243 Van Cleave. Janet 305. 355 Van Cura. Joseph 349 Van De Bos, Tim 428 Vandecoevcring, Donna 424 Vandercoevering, Ron 444 Van der Meede. Dave 252 Vandehey. Peggy 373, 414 Vandehey, Susan 335 Vanderhoof. Kathy 305 Vanderlaan. Janefte 305, 473 Vanderplaaf, Andy 242 Vandervelden, Bob 243 Van Deusen. Dave 435 Van Dyke. Bernie 449 Van Dyke, Jeff 449 Van Dyke. Lisa 437 Van Etten, Margaret 401 Van Gordon. Gary 387 Van Grunsven. Norma 305 Van Hook, Carol 413 Vanikiotis. John 305. 397 Van Kirk. Keith 443 Van Lanen, James 399 Van Leen, Amy 428 Van Leeuwen, James 305, 321 Van Liemt, victor 474 Van Lorn, Gretchen 322 Van Marfer, Janet 391 Van Patten. Trina 423 Van vieet, Karl 351 Van vieet. Marla 235. 335. 434 Van winkle. Lynn 231. 419 Varelozis, Li 420 Varett, Diane 423 Varner. BoD 323 Vars, Tammy 430 Varseveld, Diane 182, 343 Varsity House 152. 329 Vasquez, Bill 253 Vaughan, Pattie 427 Vaughn, Dean 434 Vaughn, Glen 450 Veal. Kerry 351 Veatch, Marilyn 345 Vecera. Joseph 382 Verger. James 305. 397 Vernon, Gayle 343 Vernon, Scott 305. 353 Vertnor. Steve 438 verts. William 474 Vetfo, Tom 440 Viccnti, Carson 120, 252 Vieima, Sara 255 Vigna, Dennis 474 Vincent. William 321. 394 Vinje, Annette 235, 419 Vogel. Eric 259, 333 Vogel. Gustaaf 343 Vogt, Jim 243. 395 Vokoum, William 305. 395 VOlk. Ralph 449 volker. Michele 343 Volleyball 122 Volt . Craig 432 Von Borstel. Beth 420 Von Borstel, Judy 429 Von Borstel, Krista 238 Von Borstel, Ted 450 Vondrak, John 351 Voralter, Doug 315 vorderstrasse. Larry 333 Vorhees, Ken 453 Vranizan, Laura 234, 391 Vreeland, Jerry 84 Vurnham, Craig 448 Vytlacil, Mary 305 w Waage. Mark 450 Waarvick. Trista 391 Wackenstedt. Steve 315 Wada. Stephanie 415 Wade. Dan 435 Wade, Jetf 349 Wade, Lance 304 Wade, Nancy 474 Wade. Ralph 333 Wade, Rose 333 Wagenblast, Lucie 401 Wagner, Sheryl 337. 427 Wagner, Stan 243 Wagner, Thomas 389 Wahl. April 423 Waisanen. Laurie 345 Waitt, Cindy 414 Wald. Glenn 244 Wald. Karla 429 Waldorf, Lynn 237. 373 Waldron, Gregory 393 Wales, Randy 425 Walezyk, David 423 Walken, James 474 Walker, Jeff 385 walker, Jim 254 Walker, John 448 Walker. Karen 345 Walker, Marlene 314 walker. Mike 244 walker. Nathan 345 Walker, Norman 304. 474 Walker, Sharon 431 Walker, Teri 419 Walkey. Mark 438 Waikiewic . Keith 357 Wall, Bradley 304. 333 Wall, Rusty 448 Wallace. Bruce 351 Wallen, Lisa 439 Waliender, Wesley 242. 223, 304. 474 Wallin. Cindy 111 Walling. Barbara 335 Walling, Richard 379 Walls, Carol 314 Wallulis. Kristi 474 Walsh, Kathie 474 Walsh, Michael 306 Walsh, Susan 304. 337 Walstrom. Terry 252 Walt. Chuck 228 Walter, Joel 449 Walters, Danny 427 Walters, Kent 349 Walters, Mark 397 Walters. Michael 349 Walton. Richard 304. 474 Walz, Steven 343 Wampler. Debra 306 Wandell, Teresa 430 Wang, Helen 325 Wanker. Bill 257 Wann, Daniel 306. 345 Wann. Frank 397 Warberg, Will 451 Ward. Gerald 306 Ward. Kathy 355 Ward. Mark 434 Ward. Phil 238 Ward, Stella 373 Ward. Steve 403 Ware. Michael 359 warlick. Keith 243 Warmann, Mark 306. 317 Warming, Steve 244 Warneke. Maria 439 Warner, Becky 421 Warner, Clifford 474 Warner, Debbie 422 Warner, Donna 427 Warner, Fred 223. 306, 341 Warner. Ken 248. 306, 359 Warner, Kim 240, 377 Warner. Leslie 425 Warner. Marlys 474 Warner. Mike 316 Warner, Rebecca 371 Warner, Sally 306. 339 Warner, Steve 306, 403 Warnke. Eneke 161 Warren, Fred 243 Warren, Mark 405 Warren, Richard 353 Wasch, Jill 306. 371 Wasche. Karen 327 Waser, Cindy 361, 414 Washington, Blake 432 Wassom, Nancy 168. 306. 401 Watanabe. Alvin 382 Watanabc. Rich 450 Waterman, Barbara 306 Waterman, Fred 238 Waters, Keith 44 waters, Michael 228, 248, 304, 349 Waters, Ted 315 Watness. Kristi 428 watrous. Jo 440 Watson, Bruce 315 Watson. Frances 214. 306 Watson, Karke 361 Watson, Mark 179. 447 Watson, Toma 246 Watt, Alexander 306 Waft, Frank 243 Waft, Mary 221, 373 Watt, Nancy 306 Wavrin, Susan 314 Way. Jonathan 389 Way, Mikelann 319 Wear. David 387 Weatherford 151 Weatherford. Frank 242. 474 Weathersbee, Sue 361 Weaver, Kim 422 Weaver. Ray 316 Weaver, Richard 306, 446 Webb. Brent 359 Webb. Bruce 306. 355 Webb. Dennis 359 Webb, Glenn 447 Webb, Gordon 304. 321 webb, jeft 315 Webber, Lauren 381 Weber. Casey 353 Weber. Delores 318 Weber, Larry 248 Weber. Les 243. 349 Weber, Mary 423 Webster, Daren 425 Wedam, Albert 221 Weddel. H D. 345 WederquiSt. Robin 371 Weeby, Carole 347 Weeks. Bob 248. 446 Weems. Chip 221, 244. 443 Wegner. Joe 385 Wegner, Ken 451 Weider. Maury 449 Weigand, Ann 373 Weigand. Craig 304, 353 Weigel, Art 244 Weinberg, Paul 243 Weishaar. Guy 239. 341 Weiss, David 393 Weiss. Nancy 223. 306. 371. 474 Weiss, Tami 31 Weisscr, Lynne 418 weitzei. Steve 446 Welbourn, Dennis 2 6, 306, 474 Welch. Wayne 244. 307. 474 Well. John 307, 474 Wellborn, Sherry 322 Weller. John 307. 474 Wellman, Dennis 348 Wells. Bruce 307 wells, Cathy 235. 345 Wells. Cheryl 401 Wells. John 426 Wells. Karl 307. 385, 405 Wells. Monte 321 Wells. Nancy 221, 347 Wells. Sandy 431 Wells. Stan 427 Welsh, Daniel 307, 474 Welsh, Megan 401 Welt, Mike 151 Wcitner, Gerald 383 Weiton, Dave 381 Welty. Steve 449 Wending. William 307 Wendt. Michael 385 Wenger. Casey 447 Wenrick, Martha 307 Wentworth. Brian 307, 379 Wentworth, Robert 385 Werner, Duane 428 Werner. Linda 253 Werner. Mary 111 Werstlein. Susan 377 Werth. Brad 449 Werfh, Carrie 221, 314 Werth, L«nda 307 Wesley. David 114 Wesner, Cliff 242. 365 wesseli, Rick 367 Wesseiman, Kim 431 Wessling, Cheryl 347 West. Don 379 Westbrook. Christie 425 Westby, Cindy 307, 335 Westerman, George 432 Westermann, Bob 2, 210, 243. 365 Westfall, Randy 316 Westling, Greg 328 Westling, Joan 439 Wethersbee. Sue 231 Wetmore, Marilyn 307. 361 Wetzel, Vickie 307 Weyant, Cathy 43 Whalen, Mike 447 Wheeler, Brian 444 Wheeler. David 307 Wheeler, Grant 436 Wheeler. Joyce 439 Wheeler, Mike 232 Wheeler. Tina 250, 355 Wheeler, Wayne 448 Whipple. Scott 367 Whitaker, Marguerite 347 Whitaker. Pam 431 White, Barb 424 White, Donald 333 White, Janell 322 White. Laura 413 White, Lee 235. 307. 337 White, Melanie 439 White, Nancy 414 White, Rick 307. 427 White. Robert 307 White. Roy 457 White. Signa 307 White, Ski 456 White, Steve 474 White, Tim 2. 210. 345 White, Tom 248 Whitefieid. Bruce 423 Whitehorn, Stephen 399 Whitehurst, Donna 433 Whiteley. Mick 351 Whiting, Ron 239 Whitmore, Kathy 307 Whittaker. Charlotte 307 Whittaker, Dolly 123 Whittaker, Roger 321 Wichman, Brenda 422 Wicker, Shanon 307, 361 Wicks, Kenneth 365 Wicks, Robyn 430 Wicks, Tony 307, 474 Widmer, Rob 435 Index-493 Wiedman, Pat 328 Wicgand, wade 403 Wiens. Don 428 Wiens, Stanley 351 Wiens. Susan 335 Wiesner, Norman 429 Wiess, Bradley 307 Wiess, Cheryl 307 Wigfield. Roger 309 Wiggins, Dick 407 Wiitala, Russell 407 Wiley, Caryle 421 Wiley, Jan 431 Wiley, Lyn 303, 415 Wilters, Vlcke 433 Wilkenson, Connie 307, 371 Wilkenson. Laurie 438 Wilkie, George 317 Wilkinson, Brad 430 Wilkinson, Paul 429 Wilks, Ken 427 Willard. Dave 387 Willard, John 353 Willett, Donna 474 Williams, Alan 307 Williams, Ann Marie 307. 371 Williams, David 307, 443 Williams, Debbie 308, 439 Williams. Doug 451 Williams, Greg 307 Williams, Jennifer 308, 347 Williams, Julie 410 Williams, Lorraine 308, 343 Williams, Margaret 230, 303 Williams. Marilyn 420 Williams. Marty 440 Williams. Mary 425 Williams, Maureen 231. 308 Williams, Oscar 114 Williams, Paula 2.213 Williams, Randall 308 Williams, Rhonda 420 Williams. Ron 248 Williams. Sandy 314 Williams, Shawn 408 Williams, Steve 349 Williams, Tom 448 Williamson. Al 447 Williamson, Jack 425 Williamson, Leslie 439 Williamson, Sally 401, 421 Willis, Barry 428 Willis, Darryl 382, 474 Winner, Debbie 355 Willoughby, Dawna 440 Wills. John 447 Wills. Mary 439 Wilson 151 Wilson, Bob 244 Wilson, Bonnie 233. 434 Wilson, Chuck 229 Wilson, Debbie 424 Wilson, Dennis 435 Wilson, Dorris 379 Wilson, Doug 430 Wilson, Gregg 341 Wilson, Mart 433 Wilson. John 382 Wilson. Karen 373 Wilson, Michael 395 Wilson. Mick 435 Wilson, Pat 442 Wilson, Rick 440 Wilson, Robert 229 Wilson, Ron 244 Wilson, Sherri 179, 424 Wilson, Stacie 347 Wilson, Stacy 416 Wilson, Steve 389 Wilson, Tasia 322 Wilson, Tim 453 Wilson, William 321 Wilton, Courtney 450 Wilton, Michael 308, 474 Wilton. Sue 422 Wiltshire, Cathy 431 Wiltshire, Julie 401. 422 Wimer, Kenneth 474 Wimmer. Tom 422 Winchester, Darryl 308. 474 Windall, Tom 381 Windsor, Jessie 365 Wines, Tena 238, 239, 424 Wing, Trish 420 Wingert, Rena 361, 421 Winkelman, Dave 442 Winkler, Larry 115 Winkles, Tressie 375 Winniford. Bill 329 Winship, David 474 Winship, Sally 474 Winston, Robin 394 Winter, Lance 259 Winther, Amy 414 Winther, Stan 428 Winterrowd, Jeannie 308 Winward, Dr. Al 242 Wipf, Tobi 318 Wiph, Tony 221 Wirth, Christie 430 Wirth, Jeffrey 397 Wise. Kim 475 Wise, Linda 423 Wisncr, David 308, 317 Wissler, Jon 397 Witham, Steven 308 Withers, Jennifer 423 Withycombe Club 239 Witt, Kay 428 Witt, Randy 349 Wiftfoth, Thomas 308, 367 Wittig, Heike 308 Witienburg, Dcbi 322 Wltzig, Eva 427 Wolf, Bonnie 475 Wolf, Thomas 308, 349 Wolfe, Kathryn 308. 361 Wolff, Fred 369 Wolff, Steve 440 Wolski, Ted 450 Wolthoff, Laurie 308, 347 Wolz. Jan 308, 475 Women in Communications 225 Women's Softball 104 Wond, Don 151 Wong, Allen 217 Wong, Bright 308 Wong, Elaine 431 Wong, Fred 4S6 Wong, Karen 417 Wong, Kay 417 Wong, Linda 363 Wong, Marilyn 475 Wong, Mike 245, 246, 250. 453 Wong, Rick 448 Wong, Sandra 475 Wong, Sharon 439 Wong, Steven 308. 475 Woo. Michael 214 Woo, Richard 427 Wood, Amy 422 Wood, Brian 232, 379 Wood, Carol 123 wood, David 381 Wood, Dawn 339 Wood, Diane 401 Wood, Diane 308, 401 Wood, John 308, 475 Wood, Keith 315 Wood, Peter 437 Wood, Vicki 327 Woodbury, Trish 423 Woodman, Tom 425 Woodruff, Bruce 308, 385 woods, Carol 122 Woods, Lauri 418 woods, Liz 440 woods, Louis 426 Woods, Mary 428 Woods, Scott 438 Woods, Tom 96 Woodside. Doug 407 Woodward, Jeff 452 Woodworth, Craig 381 Woodworth, Scott 221, 308, 381 Woodworth, Wendy 235, 363 Woody. Cyd 416 Woolcott, Chuck 426 Woolcott, Gail 216, 308 Wooldridge, Charles 232, 387 Woolley, Ronn 191, 379 Worcester, Joe 244 Workman, Tricia 427 Worsted, John 349 Worthington, David 308, 353 Worthington, Lori 308. 373 Worthington, Viva 438 Worthylake, Dave 425 Wrestling 134 Wright, Alan 395 Wright, Dan 329 Wright, Dennis 244, 309 Wright. Duane 309. 365 Wright, Jeff 425 Wright, Mark 365 Wright. Tim 315 Wrightson, Robert 333 Wrolstad, Ron 240 Wu. Tami 257 Wuitschick, Debra 475 Wuthrich. Linda 345 Wyatt, Dan 430 Wyffels. Karen 309, 475 Wykes. Tom 446 Wyman, Mike 381 Wynkoop. Richard 309, 359 Wynn, Lisa 177 Wyrick, Nancy 322 Y Zielinski, Gordon 309. 459 Zielinski, Mary 355, 420 Zielinski, Nancy 421 Zielske, Dave 437 Zigler, Annette 475 Zika. Steven 351 Zikeli. Sandy 426 Zilke, Kim 420 Zimmerland. Michael 309, 475 Zimmerman, Janice 309 Zimmerman, Kathy 322 Zimmerman, Richard 191, 475 Zimmerman. Sue 230, 309, 339 Zinnecker, Jane 441 Zogas. Costa 244 Zook. Laurie 252 Zook, Lauren 309, 339 Zopata, Lobcrda 424 Zumwait, Linda 327 Zundal, Robin 309, 371 Zupan, Paula 334, 429 Zwickcr, Daniel 408 Yamaguchi, Colette 371 Yamamuro, Jerry 229, 244, 309, 475 Yamashita, Diane 240, 309, 475 Yancey. Richard 239, 341 Yarco, Ken 309, 387 Yeakel, Zoe 371 Yea man, Don 435 Yee. Derwin 443 Yee, Lena 475 Yee. Phil 309, 407 Yee, Wee Jr. 309, 395 Yeoman, Mike 407 Yindipit, Somrat 309 Ylvisaker, Mark 353 Yockey, Kim 441 Yoder, Charlie 213, 249. 255, 309, Yoder, Vernita 221. 322 York, Bonnie 427 Yoshihara, Faye 240,416 Yoshihara, Grant 405 Yoshinaga. Derrick 257 Yost, Pamela 309 Young, Ayden 385 Young, Bonnie 325, 401 Young, Holly 420 Young, John 475 Young, Kirby 438 Young, Maribeth 347 Young, Mary 347 Young, Mike 309, 446 Young, Sarah 347 Young, Scott 447 Youngs, Karen 377 Youtz. Jeanne 322 Yragui. Tom 353 ___ Yugawa, Thai 257, 309, 475 Yung, Jerry 381 Yungen, Steve 437 Yunker, Patty 416 Yurchak, Kathy 309, 426 Yurchak, Nancy 433 Zack, Sherilyn 441 Zagunis, Robert 111 Zahler, Bryon 365 _ Zahradnick, Steve 230, 403 Zastoupil, Dan 137 Zazzaretti, Jon 369 Zeg, Fanta 315 Zenrung, Randy 427 Zeigler, Peter 351 Zeller, Barbara 309,391 Zenczak. Ewa 440 Zener, Chris 422 Zcnthoefer, Pete 453 Zerkcl, Edda 441 Zewge, Fanta 256 Ziebart, Doug 137 Zieg, Dan 365 Zieg. John 221, 365 Ziegler, Jan 475 Ziegler, Kent 475 Ziegler, Leslie 363. 427 Ziegler, Scott 309. 397, 475 Ziegler, William 309 Zielinski. Doug 351 494 Index Producrion The 1976 BEAVIER Yearbook was produced by the Associated Students of Oregon State University and was printed by American Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. The paper is 80 pound Visalia Matte. Endsheets arc 65 pound Olivelone Cover paper. Body copy is done in 10 point Times Roman, and caption type is 8 point Times Roman. Standard headlines are Optima, computer set. Special heads arc Serif Gothic and Premier Shaded, letterpress. The cover material is Natural Premium Tex. The artwork is lithographed onto the material in a special olive ink mix. This olive ink is also used on featured pages throughout the book. The senior section is printed in Engraver's Brown ink. Studio portraits were taken by Ball Studio and llisc Studio, both of Corvallis. Trim size of the book is9X 12. Printing is offset. Total estimated income for the BEAVER was $56,150.00; the printing budget was approximately $41,400.00, and total budgeted expenses were S55.800.00. The BEAVER cost $8.00 per copy. BEAVER Yearbook. 228 Agriculture Hall, Oregon Stale University. Corvallis, Oregon 97331 Photo Credits BRIAN ASHER: 4; 5; 6br; 7t; 9br; llbr: 21: 23: 24: 33b 37; 52; 53tl; 54tr; 55t; 55bl; 57: 68b; 71 r; 73: 81: 87; 90b! 93tl; 93b; 95; 96; ! 10: 111; 114b; 115: 127l; I27bl; 128b; 1291 130; I32br; I33tr; I43ll; I53br; I70br; 176b; I68t: 2!2b 213ml; 217; 218: 219; 223b; 225; 226: 228; 230; 231; 234t 235t: 237b; 238: 240t: 24It; 242b; 245b; 246b: 247b; 248t 249; 250b; 252t: 254; 256b; 257t; 258; 260; 2631: 2541; 254b 412ll; 412b; 459 DUBLIN BRIGGS: I77tl LYLE COX: 2: 3: 6t.bl; 7br: 8tr: 10: IIt.bl: 16: 22: 25: 26t; 29t; 4lb; 48t; 49; 50; 51b; 56br: 60; 62: 66: 68t: 69; 70: 83b; 84; 85; 92; 94; 106; 107; 121b; I26t: I28t; 138t; I44t; I44br; 150; 151: 157b; 162b; I63t.bl; 171; 172; 173; 175; 194b; 195: 201 l.b; 203tr: 204l.b; 205; 208; 2l3tr; 222t; 237; 239b; 255b; 263; 266t: 2l3tr; 333t; 237; 239b; 255b; 263; 266t: 312: 3l3t: 41 It; 445bl; 454t.m: 455; 4624; 464; 465; 467r: 468t; 470b; 472; 4741: 496 TOM HOT! MAN: 266tr: 266b; 310 DON HUTSON: 20: 74; 9lbl; 117b; 1361; I37i; I38hr; 142: I43br; 160; 161: 185: 186b; 206; 213bl; 264r; 395; 409m: 456; 457; 4621; 475 MARIAN MCCARTHY: 44; I22t; I23tl.b; 224; 257b DAVE NISHITAN1: 56bl; I I2tr; 113b; 227b PRESTON ONSTEAD: 233t JUDY OWEN: 26b; 3Ur; 31 br DON RYAN: 80; 214; 215; 216: 240b MARK SHULL: I84r RANDY SHIPLEY: 76b; 124; I43tr: I47t,bl; 445t; 454b JANICE TILAND: 14; 17:28; 153bl; 267; 31 lb JIM THOMPSON: 8br: 9tl: 13bl: 14; 18: 19; 29b: 33t; 34; 35b; 58; 59: 61; 63b; 100: 101; I08t; 140; 141; 15Stl: I59t.bl; I62t; 164b; 166; 167; 168: 169; 1701: I75r: 177b: 178; I79r; 180b; 181; I83l.bl: 1841; I88t; 190: 191; I92t; I93bl: 198b 202: -203b; 207; 210b; 211 hr; 212t; 2l3tl: 223t: 232: 233b 234b; 236; 239b; 243: 244t: 247t; 250t: 252b; 253t; 259; 330t.b 331 b; 369; 383: 410; 411; 412tr: 463; 468b; 469; 470t: 473 CHARLIE YODER: 8tl: I3tl; I3r; 15; 17; 27r: 31r; 32; 35t 36: 40: 41; 42t; 45; 46: 47; 48b; 53tr,b; 55bl; 56t; 63t; 71 73; 75: 76tl; 77; 82; 86t; 89; 90br; 9lbr; 97; 98: 99: 102 103; 108b; 109; Il2tl,b; ll3t: Il4t; 116; Il7t; 118: 119; 120 12It; 122b; I23tr; 125; 126b; I27br; I29r; 131; I32t.bl; 133 134; 135; I36r: 137b; I38bl; 139; I43bl; I44bl; 145; 146; I47br 148; 149; I57t; 158b; I59br; I63br; I64t; 165; 174; 176; I77tr 1791; 182; I83br; I85r; 1871; 188b; 192b; I93t; I93br; I94t 195b; 196; 197; 20lmr; 203ml: 204t; 2l0t; 211; 2l3mr; 2181 220: 221; 222b; 224b; 227t; 229; 242t; 244b; 245t; 246t: 248b 251; 253b; 255l: 256t; 258t: 265bl; 330m; 331t; 394; 409t.b 445m.br: 460:461; 466.4671; 471; 474r: 475r 4 6 Photo Credits u . 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