Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1977 volume:

1977 beaver Oregon state university corvallis, Oregon volume 71 mi beaver Oregon store university The 1977 Beaver is a first—a mark in time—in the creation of a unique style of yearbook design. The adaptation of this magazine format using different popular magazines as section dividers was first created by Texas Tecb University and adapted to the Oregon State volume. The idea was to recreate that magazine’s particular approach to the year’s events at OSU. It is an attempt to recreate and capture the entire year with its different moods, themes, people and events. This will stimulate more campus interest and provide, in the opinion of the ’77 staff, a different use of a yearbook. Hopefully, we have succeeded in our ultimate goal: to allow every student the opportunity to find some personal memory, experience or meaning captured in this book. Brian Asher, editor Gary F. Chesnutis, copy editor Brian Asher: Editor Tia White: Business Manager Steve Jenson Assistant Business Manager Debbie Spencer Office Manager Newsweek Kathy Brushcr, Editor Janclle Munro, Wendy Woodworth SPOUTS ILLUSTRATED Barbara Bridges, Editor Karen Louys. Too Ward COLLEGE BULLETIN Debby Karithaa, Editor Lisa Baker, Laura Shrader Sandy Tupper PEOPLE Pan Stebbeds, Editor Mary McFarland, Mary Young PLAYBOY. PLAYC1RL TIME Deanne Bertelson, Editor Cayle Fitzpatrick, Louise Henderson, Elaine Onorl, Linda Wong Debby Markhan Assistant Editor Charlie Yoder Photo Editor PHQTOCRAPHEBS Jla Thospson, Head Photographer Cary Akiyaaa, Brian Asher, Scott Holastedt. Cindy Lewis. Roger Worth, Dean Wiley, Charlie Yoder COPYWRITERS Cary Chesnutis, Copy Editor Howie Hllllker, Mark Floyd. Janelie Munro. Kin Lovln INDEX Stacie Dodd, Teresa Sutton. Barbara Walling ARTISTS Craig Buley, Janet South BOOK SALES MANAGER: John Hayes COVER: Robert B. Selth 3 boover'77 Newsweek n Sports Illustrated 83 COLLEGE BULLETIN 157 TIME „ ENTERTAINMENT FOR MEN _ PLAYBOY 317 ENTERTAINMENT TO WOMEN Winy girl 387 boover’77 pC5AOt.il 3 boaver‘77 peoTAet j, 6 boavcr’77 p6(TA«X.t i ■'H, beaver 77 p«erAex..ii 9 t ECONOMICS | ECQNl 2I3 [cC5Ig� || 1 ECOM 21+SSfe | ECQ taiiSg '] 1 CXC 6t f J ITS ALWAYS LIKE THIS AT REGISTRATION A Day in the Life of OSU Page 70 Mom Dad Parents Debut Page 16,68 After 24 hours, 3200 snapshots and eight weary photographers, May 14. 1976 was captured on film. This photo essay attempts to capture the moods, events, and personalities of that day, time, and place. You decide ... does it succeed? For one weekend in both spring and winter terms, the campus becomes everything it is supposed to be while kids show Mom and Dad what they are paying for, as well as what they could pay for. Corvallis businessmen love it, kids think it’s great, oh, and parents like it too. Campus life exposed ENCORE TAKES A BOW PAGE 19,40 46,62 Plagued by a small town, cow college location, Encore still managed to shovel several well- known performers into the Gill Coliseum barn. I«ead Guitarist A1 Stewart BY LAND OR BY SEA OSU is one of the elite Universities to participate in both Land grant and Sea grant programs of the Federal Goverment ... $$ for OSU. PAGE 42 The Wecoma Benton Hall Contents 1976-77 SPRING 14 FALL 36 WINTER 54 MOM’S WEEKEND Moments in May COW DAY OSU flaunts its heritage ENTERTAINMENT MU Quad. play , movies International Night SNELL HALL An old dorm gets a facelift and a new identity HOUSING The crunch hits again RUSH Hectic days, hassles, and happiness REGISTRATION Oh. those lines! BOOKSTORE One stop preparation HOMECOMING Alumni converge for one more fling LAND GRANT SEA GRANT OSU and Oregon derive strength from both ENTERTAINMENT Concert. Election year speakers, plav CHRISTMAS Even in the midst of finals, the Christmas spirit flourishes. LIBRARY When there is no where else to go BEING INSIDE Winter weather usually drives everyone inside ENTERTAINMENT Play, concerts, and another plav WEATHER As the drought hit. the students enjoyed the sun DAD’S WEEKEND Time out for Dad DAY IN THE LIKE ..............70 photo essay NEWSWEEK STAFF Editor in chief Editor Designers Brian Asher Kathy Brasher Janelle Munro Wendy Woodworth Brian Asher Cover Photo Shot at OSU-California football game Thanks to Newsweek Magazine for the use of logo. With special thanks to Ms. Tobe Becker beaver’77 pCtfA.OL 13 In the Midst of Spring 1976 14 NEWSWEEK boaver‘77 pitr NEWSWEEK 15 TOP: There was time for moms and daughters to do some shopping. LOW. ER RIGHT: Mom and son sit and catch up on hometown news. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Turtle trainer tries to coax her turtle across the finish line at the turtle derby. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Various craft items highlighted the Renaissance Fair. 16 NEWSWEEK beaver p«arA«x..u MOMents in May The only thing brighter than the sunshine were the smiles on the faces of moms and their children during the 1976 version of Mom’s Weekend—“MOMents in May.” Approximately 3,500 moms visited the campus and participated in the varied programs and fund raising activities, highlighted by the Renaissance Fair. A continuous flow of moms, sons, daughters, and even dads viewed the plants, pottery and artcrafts displayed in booths along the Memorial Union quad walkways. But that wasn’t all. There was something for everybody. Jousting with light-weight replicas of medieval weapons was cheered by all at the Medieval Tournaments ... The contributions of black Americans to America were realized in a black musical, “Red, White and Blues ... The Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby was again held, raising $4,300 for the Children’s Farm Home ... The IFC Sing was met with enthusiastic response ... There were fashion shows, teas and ice cream socials ... Folk dancing and ballroom exhibitions ... Documentaries on the history of Oregon and Corvallis ... Humorous essays on feminism ... Open house at OSU ... and of course the Jim Stafford— Tom and Theresa Concert. However, the biggest attraction was Mom. It wasn’t an ordinary weekend. It was the 53rd annual Mom’s Weekend. And what a weekend it was! NEWSWEEK 17 Sing Invites Talent Whether you want to travel down yellow brick road with Dorthy in the Wizard of Oz, or just stand up and salute our flag was completely up to you at the 1976 IFC Sing. Novelty groups, mixed groups, and both men and women’s divisions displayed an array of talent. Groups from dorms, co-ops and sorority and fraternities sang their hearts out for the thousands of proud mothers in the crowd. Winning in each category were; Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha in mixed competition doing selections from GEORGE M; Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Sigma doing a medley of pop songs; Alpha Omicron Pi in womens division; and Sigma Phi Epsilon in men’s competition. TOP: Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi performed selections from The Wizard of Oz. MIDDLE LEFT:The winning novelty performance was given by Alpha Delta Pi and Lambda Chi Alpha. 18 NEWSWEEK b«avor 77 poaAcx., Mom’s Weekend Concert “My girl Bill, my my girl Bill, can’t say enough about the way I feel about my girl, my girl Bill”, yes, Jim Stafford did sing his hit song, but not alone as he asked a capacity crowd to sing along with him. The Mom’s Weekend concert filled Gill Coliseum as Stafford with the help of Tom Theresa wowed the crowd. Stafford, showing more than his musical ability or his charm, captivated the audience with his style. Displaying not the typical “do gooder” you would expect for Mom’s Weekend, Stafford layed it on the line in his jokes, songs, and actions winning the attention of each mom. Tom Theresa with their easy down home music and Stafford with his lively music provided a nice TOP: Jim Stafford entertained the crowd with his comical expressions as contrast for a pleasant concert, well as his musical ability. BOTTOM LEFT:Tom Theresa a local croup provided some country music for the Mom’s Weekend audience. b«aver 77 pCtTAOX., NEWSWEEK 19 TOP: Cow captivates the attention of a small t;irl. LOWER: Spectators judge talents of sidewalk artists. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Two artists contemplate their next chalk sketch on the MU sidewalk. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT:Foot-ball player Jay Locey speedily rounds corner during the mini tractor races. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Juggler entertains crowd gathered during Cow Day. 20 NEWSWEEK beaver‘77 p«erA.ox.,iA Cow Day Returns to OSU When you are recognized as a “Cow College,” you’ve got to do something to live up to that image. What better way than through Cow Day II. The first Cow Day was such a success that the 1976 variety just had to be bigger and better. On Friday, April 9th at 12:30 pm, Cow Day II officially opened with the sailing of 75 fris-bees off the Memorial Union roof. Those people lucky enough to catch one were allowed to enter the frisbee throwing contest. There were cow milking contests for the farmers in all of us, mini tractor races for the athletic celebrities, a blue jeans contest for those with rasty jeans, a pie eating contest for the true gluttons, a sidewalk art contest for the frustrated Goyas, and an invitational track meet for the competitive spirits. Or you could just make like a cow or pig at the mooing and oinking contests. To top it off there was music in the quad and Lone Ranger flicks in the MU. Top that, Iowa State. NEWSWEEK 21 The Quad— Center of Activity When the sun shines on OSU the place to go is the Memorial Union Quad. It is the hub of campus activity. Sure you can sit around and chew the fat with your friends. And you can also get your daily exercise by tossing the frisbee from one end of the quad to the other. What better place to get a tan than just lying around on the grass soaking up the rays? However, in addition to being the big social gathering place on campus, the Quad offers matters of political and national concern. California Governor Jerry Brown talked to a crowd of 4,000 people in his unsuccessful bid to become the Democratic presidential candidate. A concerned civic group inflated an enormous plastic whale in the quad to emphasize the destruction of the whale and its breeding grounds. The MU Quad. You just can’t beat it. Anything is liable to happen—and it does. Write-in Jerry Brown for President TOP: Man is dwarfed by plastic whale erected in the Quad. ABOVE: The political rally in the Quad for California Governor Jerry Brown in his bid for the Democratic Presidental nomination drew many supporters. 22 NEWSWEEK beaver‘77 “Music Man” Performed The Music Man was one of the largest productions ever to he shown at Mitchell Playhouse. It was a winner. The 1958 musical comedy was Broadway’s Tony Award winner that year beating out another very fine show— West Side Story.” River City, Iowa is the setting for “Music Man.” According to the script it is a typical Iowa community—the townspeople are of gruff exterior but have a heart of gold underneath. The town is just ripe for the picking as travelling salesman and con man, Harold Hill appears on the scene. Hill wants to take this town for everything it is worth. However, he doesn’t figure upon falling in love with a pretty librarian named Marian. C.V. Bennett directed the cast and chorus of 50. Dick George designed the sets. Ivan Schechtman did the lighting and Nancy Bryant was in charge of costumes. The cast included: Joe D’Amato as Harold Hill, Karen Wilson as Marian Paroo, Doug Aberle as Mayor Shinn, Kathy King as Eulalie MacKechnie Shinn, Barbara Madden as Mrs. Paroo, Stacey Nachtwey as Winthrop, and Georgia Kranz as Amaryllis. TOP: Cast member applies makeup backstage. LOWER LEFT: Harold Hill gets ready to strike up “76 Trombones. NEWSWEEK 23 Morning Happenings That To the Editor: I have a dream that I would like to share with others. The dream is that the persons responsible for the abrupt cancellation of the movie “Emmanuelle,” and the substitute of Dirty Harry would clearly explain their position. I hope that they do so soon, while the incident is still vividly remembered so that open discussion of what the community wants as future policy will be encouraged. The projectionist, who, we understand, first complained about the movie, “Emmanuelle, had the candor to say that he is Christian, and that Emmanualle is sinful. Regarding his position, I feel it would be helpful to know if he was aware of the movie that would be substituted and if in his belief that movie, “Dirty Harry,” is less sinful. It would also be helpful to know if he feels that such a comparison would be irrelevant to his position. Dunbar Aitkens Thaj K God ye’re TWt •watching a sinful roue 2 Projectionist causes movie shift By LORRAINE CHARLTON-RUFF Barometer Writer A work-study projectionist was responsible for the cancellation of a sexually explicit X-rated movie sponsored by the MU Program Council. Emmanuelle” was canceled about 10 hours before it was due to play at Home Ec Auditorium at 7 p.m. Friday. As a result, a $500 net profit was lost by the Program Council, a blood and gore” movie was substituted, and hundreds of students went away mad, according to council movies chairman Mike McCloskey. “Emmanuelle was scheduled to be shown twice Friday evening and twice Sunday. ‘Dirty Harry’ was substituted on Friday and the movie program was canceled on Sunday.” The caper started last Thursday when Ross Dun fee, a work-study projectionist and self-avowed Christian evangelist, lodged a complaint with President Robert MacVicar’s office. He was referred to MU director George Stevens. To the Editor: Work-study student Ross Durfee most likely did the right thing Friday when he forced censorship of the movie “Emmanuelle. Had he gone ahead and shown a sinful film, surely he would have been obliged to gouge out an eye and saw off a hand (or perhaps both, if he is ambidextrous). Secondly, in light of the recent film confiscation at Corvallis Cinema Center, and since Mr. Durfee is obviously not an adult, the reputation of the MU Program Council could have been seriously damaged, and undoubtedly all would have been jailed. Thanks for saving us from ourselves. Bob Warnick Jr.—Mathematics This ad brought much controversy among the students. The ad was generally humorous, but there were a few who found the ad was “extremely sexist in nature and contributes to a blatent form of sexual discrimination. With this form of advertising in the daily Barometer you can be sure that the editorial page will never be left blank. Readers response to “Projectionist causes movie shift,” Barometer April 27, has been appreciated. However, due to the outstanding response, there may be some delay before all letters are printed. 24 NEWSWEEK Last for Weeks . . Foreign Students Display Heritage More than a night when foreign students get together. International Night is the product of weeks of planning and preparation. International Night is when a group of students from any place in the world get together and display part of their heritage and background. They do this through skits, plays, readings, song and dance, a hodge-podge of talent ranging from the most professional to the least talented. A night of fun, food, and laughter International Night provides an escape from reality into a world of different styles and customs. It also provides a time of reflecting hack to our own heritage, wherever that may he. b«aver'77 peerA0X. NEWSWEEK 25 Candidates Tap Votes at OSU Frank Church Jerry Brown 26 NEWSWEEK JttxnB NEWSWEEK 27 Housing: Off Campus or On? To cook or not to cook, that is the question. This seems to be a major concern of most people contemplating living off campus. The dorms offer three meals a day with no cooking and no dishes to clean up. However, doing your own cooking enables you to understand the problems of buying economically and preparing nutritious meals which hopefully taste good. Another factor in wanting to live off campus is privacy. Be it an apartment or a house you have your own room, your own space and your own place. It is a taste of the real world. All the problems that occur are yours. Shipping, cooking, landlords and being farther from classes. In the dorms everything is done for you. Your worries aren’t half as great as those living off campus. You are a large strong nucleus of friends within the dorms, and social activities are generally free and well organized. No matter which way you choose to live, your own personality will play a major part in choosing suitable living arrangements. 28 NF.WSWKKK TOP: Couple enjoys fondue in apartment. MIDDLE RIGHT: Girls feast at outdoor dorm picnic. LOWER LEFT: Moving in with a little help. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Girl enjoys her pet as another part of off campus living. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Studying can be possible anywhere—even in the dorm. b«aver‘77 pCSAOL.ii NEWSWEEK 29 TOP: The final day of Rush girls receive their invitations and run from the MU to their new sorority house. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hugs and congratulations are given to the new pledges. BOTTOM I,EFT:Rush is over and the new pledges are greeted into their new homes by old and new members alike. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: A fraternity pledge is passed down the MU steps to the waiting members of his new house. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Rush is a time to get acquainted and make new friends. 30 NEWSWEEK beaver‘77 PSWAOX., Rush 1976 — Success! Dear Rushee: Welcome to Oregon State University. You will soon be starting on a new and exciting experience— your college life. It will be a fun and unforgettable time for you. We are glad to hear you are interested in the Greek system. You will meet more people than you thought possible, and have fun doing it. Rush—is a time when you visit the many houses and are treated to food, fun, and friendship. During the week a mutual evaluation takes place and at the end you are pledged to a house of your choice. If you pledge a sorority or fraternity, that will be your home during your college years. Many lifelong friendships will be made in your new home. The Greek system has much to offer in every aspect of college life from scholarship programs, and community service projects, to house dances, and exchanges. Greek living is a unique experience, which you will remember a lifetime. Sincerely, Panhellenic Inter-Fraternity Council beaver’77 pS� ACX.,ii NEWSWEEK 31 The Mess of Registration TOP: Endless lines are just a part of Fall Registration. MIDDLE: Students wait in line to pay fees. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: .. Taking a moment to figure out schedules and decide where to go next. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Student picks up a BEAVER Yearbook card. 32 NEWSWEEK pSSXSC.II Incoming freshmen are faced with a dilemma every academic year—Fall Registration. This their First orientation to what they can expect for four years: long lines, frustration and lots of red tape. However, the looks of panic on the faces of those registering may not just be found on freshmen. Winding through lines, fighting crowds at each departmental station and then being closed out of these classes you battled for is enough to rattle anyone—even a senior. But just think, when fall registration is completed, you can look forward to winter and spring registration. baaver‘77 pCtt AOX-.ii NEWSWEEK 33 TOP: Students sift through stacks of notebooks. MIDDLE: Cash seems obsolete during the beginning of a term when a student buys books. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Two girls survey calculators. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Students pay fees. 34 NEWSWEEK be aver'77 pceAot.ii The Rising Costs of Higher Education As if registration isn’t a hassle enough. Just try and buy your books for class. The place - the OSU Bookstore, a cooperative owned by the students. The problems - long lines, crowded spaces, rising costs, and of course the books you need are either not in or are sold out. However, the bookstore is more than just a bookstore. It is a clothes store, a magazine shop, an office supply store, a candy store and a variety store. It has something for everyone - including the occasional frustration. boover’77 NEWSWEEK 35 beaver' pcerstoj.. 36 NEWSWEEK Alums return to OSU OPPOSITE TOP: Beaver band member gets a break from tuba playing during half time show. OPPOSITE BOTTOM: Homecoming Court poses with their escorts: Patty Johnson. Karen Williams, Carol MacDonald. Teri Beck, and Elaine Coogan. TOP: Homecoming sign in front of the Delta Upsilon fraternity awes small onlookers. ABOVE: Football player Kent Peyton takes a rest on the sidelines during Homecoming game. RIGHT: Stan Symank uses sledgehammer at the Car Bash in the MU Quad. 38 NEWSWEEK Every fall, not unlike the yearly migration of water-fowl, former graduates of OSU return to campus. It is Homecoming, a chance for alumni to relive the past and mingle with old friends and instructors. It is time of involvement and excitement for some students. It is a time of apathy for others. Special events highlighted the weekend. There were fund raising events, contests, barbeques, teas, coffee houses, a football game (against UCLA—we lost) and a concert-dance with “Pleasure”, a fast rising group from Portland. There was the traditional Homecoming Court. However, there was no queen selection process this year. On the court were Elaine Coogan, Karin Williams, Teri Beck, Carol MacDonald, and Patty Johnson. Homecoming is tradition. It means a great deal to the alums. It brings people together. Isn’t that what Homecoming is all about? beavcr’77 pcwAet.ii NEWSWEEK 39 40 ptfxsCI OPPOSITE TOP: Beaver band marches into formation. OPPOSITE LEFT: Member of “Pleasure entertains during Homecoming dance-concert. OPPOSITE RIGHT BOTTOM: Flag bearer carry flags of all the Pacific Eight schools during halftime of the Homecoming football game. LEFT: OSU Rally member leads a yell. BOTTOM: Beaver rooter braves the cold. Oregon State owes its existence today to Land Grant. As Oregon Agricultural College, it was founded in 1868 under the First Morrill Act signed by President Abraham Lincoln in 1862. This Act, which inaugurated a dramatic revolution in higher education, provided for the endowment of at least one college in each state through the granting of 30,000 acres for each congressman. This land could be sold to provide a permanent endowment. Oregon received 9,000 acres in October 1868, this was sold for $265,000 and provided an annual income of about $12,000. Land Grant colleges were established to provide education for men and women in all walks of life. Their fundamental philosophy is the equality of educational opportunities at the university level. Land Grant colleges are also committed to the solution of significant problems of society. At first, these needs were related primarily to agriculture and mechanical arts, new areas developed as the needs of society changed. The Hatch Act established the Agricultural Experiment Station in 1889. This division carries on research of benefit to society in agriculture. In recent years, the research effort at the University has been extended to Home Economics, Engineering, and Forestry. This total research effort helps the University expand its expertise and service and provide its students with the opportunity to work in research and extension in addition to the classroom. Land Grant, then, has made Oregon State what it is today, an institution of higher learning and research well beyond the dreams of its founders. OPPOSITE PAGE: Agriculture Hall was one of the first buildings on the Oregon State campus. The I.and Grant provided for research in the area of agriculture. THIS PAGE. TOP: Weatherford Hall one of the oldest buildings on campus is now a dormitory, not one of its original uses. BOTTOM: Fairbanks Hall is an example of the old wooden buildings built on campus in its beginning years. NEWSWEEK 43 Sea Grant Classified as a partnership among government, industry and education, The OSU Sea Grant program is a people oriented ocean program, emphasizing the interaction among people, the marine environment and marine resources. The ultimate goal is to aid in the understanding and development of the ocean’s resources. Research makes up 50 percent of the work done by Sea Grant. Current topics being researched are under the Food From the Sea program and Coastal Zone Environment studies. These studies encompass aquaculture, fish and shellfish diseases, ocean productivity and marine product development. Education and advisory programs make up the rest of Sea Grant’s services. 44 NEWSWEEK b«ftver'77 One of the four original institutions granted Sea Grant status, “OSU probably has the strongest program in the U.S.,” notes James Foils, assistant to the director for communications. “We are the recognized leader in many areas including oceanography, ocean engineering and ocean productivity. The program also attempts to involve all people considering ocean resources benefit everyone. In the Sea Grant Annual Report, William Q. Wick, program director, states, “Everyone has talents, but most people don’t have the opportunity to use them. The OSU Sea Grant College Program can do something about that. It’s a people-oriented program and it can give people the opportunity to use their talents. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: At the sea foods lab in Astoria, Jerry Babbitt makes shrimp bows. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER: Student learns to repair crab pots as part of his curriculum and training at a Sea Grant sponsored school. ABOVE RIGHT: Paul Komar, working with the Coastal Zoning Environment Branch of Sea Grant inspects some zoning possibilities. LOWER LEFT: Men work at the Sea Grant Salmon Hatchery. baaver'77 peeAox.,ii NEWSWEEK 45 46 NEWSWEEK Jazz Entertainers Please Crowd. For more than an hour, popular jazz entertainer George Benson captivated the crowd. The crowd came alive in Gill Coliseum as Benson and his group played their way to a successful performance. “Masquerade” one of Benson’s most popular hits was not only outstanding but was highlighted by Benson’s personal touch. A concert not easily forgotten. John Klemmer is more than a saxaphone player he is a talented entertainer who knows how to please a crowd. And please a crowd he did in Gill Coliseum on October 30th. Klemmer with the help of backup played until you thought another sound could not come. The crowd became breathless with him. Still he played on. His movements showed deep involvement with his music, and this in turn involved the crowd in an excellent performance. beaver‘77 pCCTAOI., NEWSWEEK 47 Elections Close Bicentennial Year. In one of the most dramatic Presidential elections in U.S. history, former Georgia governor, Jimmy Carter defeated incumbent Republican President Gerald Ford. Carter, perpetually smiling and promising a more honest and responsive government, received 51 per cent of the popular vote nationwide. However, in Oregon, Ford carried the state by less than one percentage point. In fact. Ford swept the entire western half of the country’s voters. As well as electing a President, 48 NEWSWEEK OSU students were faced with numerous ballot measures. The two most important being ballot measures 9 and 10. Termed the Nuclear Safeguards measure, 9 called for far more rigid guidelines governing the nuclear industry. Opponent of the measure called it “a ban on nuclear energy.” Faced with that type of decision, voters gave nuclear energy their approval and voted no on 9. Ballot measure 10 called for the repeal of the Land Conservation Development Commission. Those in favor of the bill felt that the LCDC was too powerful and took away the right of local and county governments to make their own decisions in regard to land utilization. The measure was soundly defeated. The 1976 elections were the first Presidential elections many college students were able to take part in. It was valuable experience to participate in the electoral process. And a fitting end to the Bicentennial year. ssxse;h Safe Energy 9 Not only was safe energy a state question But it was very much a part of University life. Students for both pro and con left their mark on the University with phamplets, signs, and speakers. Whichever way you voted the state vote went for nuclear power and it will continue in Oregon. Les Aucoin State Representative Les Aucoin spoke on campus as part of his campaign in the state. He reviewed some of his plans for the future as well as his past experiences as representative. Daniel Schorr Daniel Schorr, the controversial newsman from CBS who was involved in the FBI scandle as a reporter, spoke to students on the “Public’s Right To Know”. His topic delt with the controversy of government secrecy vs. the peoples right to know what’s happening in government. TOP RIGHT: Campaigners for banning nuclear power left their mark on campus. BOTTOM RIGHT: Les Aucoin spoke to students while on the campaign trail. BOTTOM LEFT: Daniel Schorr former CBS reporter spoke to students on their right to know about government. beavcr’77 pcsAet.u 49 “Oklahoma” Hits the Stage at Gill Coliseum “Oklahoma.” a musical set in the old west hit the stage at Gill Coliseum as a fall term production. The play, centered around the activities of a handsome young cowboy and his beautiful fair maiden, was considered a success. Dancing and singing set the stage for a production new to Oregon State University. LEFT: Cowboy dreams about his girl. ABOVE: Actors show strong emotion during Oklahoma. sxst3 50 “Desire” Performed Dramatic shifts in mood centering on a triangle of love and hate between a 75-year old father, his youngest son and young third wife are all a part of Eugene O’Neill’s, “Desire Under the Elms.” The play presented in November by the University Theater at Mitchell Playhouse was a success. The actors did an excellent job of showing the shifts in mood of the characters, as well as tone, body movement, and expression. “Desire” was done in atmosphere that was moody and lonesome. The setting was split between the house and the elms that grew over it. TOP LEFT: Son and wife display their feelings. ABOVE: Father, played by Ken Kopecky, gives some advice to his sons. boaver’77 NEWSWEEK 51 It’s Christmas Time It’s Christmas time, the snow is white; And all around there’s Joy in sight, It fills the air with music bright ... The Christmas songs of Love. The music swells, and candles glow; And folks will greet the friends they know, And sing the songs of long ago ... The Christmas songs of I ve. It’s Christmas time and Love is King. Throughout the world the bells will ring; And in each church the choirs will sing ... The Christmas songs of Love. 52 NEWSWEEK beaver‘77 petfAOx.,ii MERRY CHRISTMAS MM OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Frosty the Snowman adorns an office display. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM LEFT: OSU Botany Grad student, Mark Stern, portrays the Cinnamon Bear for Christmas at Lipman's downtown. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM RIGHT: Dorm windows are decorated as part of the OSU Christmas tradition. ABOVE LEFT: The Memorial Union Christmas display at night. BOTTOM LEFT: Student looks over the Christmas selection in the Bookstore. b«aver‘77 NEWSWEEK 53 54 NEWSWEEK beaver’77 PSWAOX.. NEWSWEEK 55 When You Have to Study—the Library! Hundreds of times a week students walk by the library hut never go in. However sometimes the library is packed—dead week and finals. Students throng to the library to finish that project due last week, or to read an entire text for the test on Monday. This does not mean that students don’t use the library. They use it when they need it. ery seldom do they need it. When there is nowhere else to go—try the library! 56 NEWSWEEK pSSXSl.II TOP: The library provides a relaxed atmosphere for some studiers. Put your feet up and read a good book. BOTTOM LEFT: Terry Hall uses one of the many service of the library—the copy machines. BOTTOM RIGHT: Some people enjoy a little coffee with their studies to stay awake on those long all-nighters. OPPOSITE PAGE: It not always easy to find the right book. This girl decided to sit down and take her time. baover‘77 pcarA«L.u NEWSWEEK 57 No Rain! Can You Believe It? As is typical of most Winter terms, students spend a great deal of time inside. This year was an exception to the rule. Several theories exist for this pheomenon. One is the weather. Normally rainy, most people stay inside to avoid the wet out-of-doors and watch television or listen to stereos. Although it was not a wet winter, it got quite cold at times making night time excusions unpleasant. Others say it is important to be inside studying during the winter months. Studying is a high priority at this time of year due to the poor grades received in the fall from partying and getting reacquainted on campus. Also with spring just around the corner, grades must be high to allow for the spring term blues and the numerous trips to the coast. THIS PACK TOP: Although the rain didn't fall these girls thought it was to cold to venture out of the warm dorm. THIS PAGE BOTTOM: When you can’t be outside, what better way to pass the time than eating. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Some winter days it’s hard to motivate so why not take a nap where you are. This girl thought the MU Lounge was a good rest stop. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Nice weather in the winter means outdoor activities such as jogging can stay in full swing. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Students used the nice weather to study outside a luxury usually only for spring term. 58 NEWSWEEK beaver’77 boavcr'77 peerAOt.ii NEWSWEEK 59 “Mother Courage” Presented OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Actors express emotion near the wagon where Mother Courage sells her wares. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: War can be lonely. TOP: Prisoner meets with strong resistance. RIGHT: Mother Courage examines hachet. 60 NEWSWEEK b«� ver 77 potrAOt.ii The religious war that leveled Germany in the 1600’s was the basis for the University’s second play of the season. “Mother Courage” is a Bertholt Brecht play about war, greed, and responsibility. The production and Brecht are unique in that realism in both acting and set locales are secondary to the message that is implied. Brecht wrote “Mother Courage” to express the responsibility of common people in war’s destruction yet he uses the play to attack Western capitalism as well. The title character, Mother Courage, is a peddler who sees both sides of war. She is able to sell her wares to the battling armies, but must watch her children die in the war that brings her profits. Carrie Wycoff, in her first major role at the University, played the title role of Mother Courage. Other major roles include Arlene Luebbert as Mother Courage’s daughter Katrin; Rainard Rachele and Dai Crisp as Mother Courage’s sons Eilif and Swiss Chese; Guy Peter Oakes is a cook and Lynda Styles portrays Yvette. “Mother Courage” was directed by visiting professor of drama John Terfloth. The setting and lights were handled by Alex Wallace, Dick George and their crew. b«aver 77 p€erA«x.,ii NEWSWEEK 61 A1 Stewart: Year of the Cat January 23, 1977 marked the beginning of the “Year of the Cat” as Scotish-bom folk-rock artist A1 Stewart brought an outstanding musical show to Gill Coliseum. Stewart, riding at the peak of his stage career, put together a show which kept the near sellout crowd mezmerized. Included in the concert were such songs as “On the Border”, “Roads to Moscow”, and of course “Year of the Cat.” Wendy Wald man opened the show and is of the Linda Ronstadt and Maria Muldaur mold. In fact she writes songs for both those artists. Although she has received minimum exposure, her talents will soon warrant her a headliner’s role. RIGHT: A1 Stewart captivates audience with his big hit Year of the Cat.” ABOVR: Wendy Waldman sings one of her own compositions. 62 NEWSWEEK beaver“77 pc� Aex..ii Heart: A Performance Well Accepted A Seattle-based group headlined Oregon State’s second concert of winter term. Heart played before an enthusiastic crowd of over 5500 in their first concert appearance in two months. Led by the sister combo of Ann and Nancy Wilson, Heart was on hand to promote their new album, “Magazine”. They performed several cuts from “Magazine” as well as most of their initial album, “Dreamboat Annie”. Heart was well received by the crowd as was the opening act, a rock and roll band called Stallion. The most popular selections performed by Heart were “Magic Man” and “Crazy on You”, both hits from their first album. TOP: Ann Wilson does some vocalizing from Heart’s new album Magazine.” BOTTOM: The other half of the sister combination of Heart. Nancy Wilson, waits for a cue from her sister. boaver 77 NEWSWEEK 63 “Scapin” Updated at OSU 64 NEWSWEEK boavcr 77 P«OTA©X.,ii Oregon States third play of the year was an updated version of the Moliere play “Scapin’ . The modern production is set in Northern Italy in the 1950’s. The story concerns two servants, Scapin and Sylvester, and their efforts to keep their masters in good favor with their fathers, who don’t approve of the female company kept by their sons. The title character Scapin and fellow servant Sylvester were played by Roger Scrafford and Doug Aberle. Their masters, Leander and Octavius, were portrayed by Mark Winter and Robin Findley. Walter Works III and Roderick Reinhart played the roles of the disapproving fathers. Geronte and Ar-gante. pSSXSE.II NEWSWEEK 65 XNr OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Quad grass provides warm place to study. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: David Grant contemplates while sitting in the afternoon sun. TOP: Sun filters through the MU Quad as students lazily stroll to class during the spring-like winter term. RIGHT: Pam Stebbeds enjoys the winter sun through an open window. 66 NEWSWEEK boaver’77 Weather Report: What Happened to the Rain? “Here Comes the Sun,” a former Beatle song, seems an appropriate way to sum up the weather experienced this term. Gone were the days of continual rains. Blue replaced the gray typical of Oregon weather. The frisbees were brought out of the closets early this year and it was not uncommon for temperatures to reach 60 degrees. Nor was it unusual to see people playing baseball in January. Students loved this year round spring. But not everyone enjoyed the dry weather. Skiiers had to search high and low for snow thus causing resort owners millions of dollars in lost revenue. Power officials fear a shortage of hydro-electric power this summer. Farmers are expected to lose a good portion of their crops. When it rains it pours. And when it doesn’t, it doesn’t. beaver‘77 NEWSWEEK 67 Time Out for Dads! 68 NEWSWEEK b«aver“77 ps«TA r.„n Amid the midterms, term papers, dates, and basketball games OSU students take time out for a weekend with Dad. This year the Dad’s Weekend Committee did an outstanding job of providing a variety of activities. If your Dad is a sports fan then two basketball games and a wrestling match were on the agenda. Or perhaps a coffee house in the MU or a Casino were more to your liking. There was plenty of food with a breakfast on both Saturday and Sunday mornings, and a concert by Bill Monroe on Sunday evening to top off your weekend. Besides all the campus planned activities Dad’s Weekend is a time to reminisce about the good old days when Dad’s lap was a friendly hideway, and he was the biggest guy you had ever seen. It is also a time to reflect upon the future and what lies ahead for both of you. As someone once said, “If everyone had a Dad like mine, wouldn’t the world be fine.” UPPER RIGHT: Julie Munro a Freshman took her father Bob Munro to breakfast in the MU Ballroom. UPPER LEFT: Dad’s fill the bookstore looking for souvenirs to take home. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sporting events provide this Dad and his daughter a time to sit and talk. THIS PAGE TOP: A casino gave Dad’s a chance to try their luck against their son or daughters. THIS PAGE BOTI'OM: The Gallery a new restaurant on campus was a good place for lunch and conversation. NEWSWEEK 69 A Day In The Life... May 14, 1976 It is a day like any other. A week of school is ending— a weekend ready to begin. There will be other days like today. A warm sunny spring day. It is the kind of day meteorologists would term “typical . However, there will never again be another May 14, 1976. Think back on time. How many days do you remember what really happened from the time you woke up until you went to bed? Not many. Nor will you think about those yet to come. This special section tries to show the essence of one day in the life of Oregon State University. It looks at various aspects of campus life from morning until night—trying to encompass as much activity as possible. Daily rituals are shown. Not so typical scenes depicted. But it is all part of life—a day in the life of OSU. Eight photographers spent 24 hours on this day lurking in corners, checking hallways, probing nooks and crannies while attempting to cover events and spectacles from the top of the Administration Building to the depths of the Memorial Union Ballroom. In addition to this time devoted, the photographers each spent at least eight to 10 hours in the darkroom developing contact sheets for the 3200 shots taken during this time span. Countless hours were spent meeting with editors and copy people. It was no small task. The finished product is as you can see, a capsulized version of one day. It does not attempt to be a perfect record of an entire day. This would be impossible. Rather, it is a portrait in time, a mere collection of events which did occur over the 24-hour time period. It was done in hope of preserving a single day in time for eternity. A Day in the Life of OSU, May 14, 1976 ... Of OSU May 14,1976 71 72 NEWSWEEK b«over 77 JWA L The day begins early for some, later for others. Nonetheless there is the shaving; the first cup of coffee. A ritual we’ve seen before and one we will see again. We’ve come to accept this part of our daily life as an impetus to motivate us. We’ve got to get moving. We’re late for class again. Some of us have tests to take. Some of us have to catch up on studies which will be neglected over the weekend. No matter how we look at it, morning has broken. The day has begun. b«aver'77 p«erAot.ii 73 We’re going strong now. The cobwebs have long since been shaken from our minds. We’ll grab a bite to eat and relax before the next class. Maybe we’ll read a bit or go catch some rays in the Quad. If we haven’t done it by now, we’ll plan our weekend and put those wheels in motion. 74 NEWSWEEK b«aver'?7 pctr iox., f lit 76 NEWSWEEK b«aver 77 By now, the time has come to take it easier. A little low-key fun is in order. The baseball team offers action-packed entertainment. Maybe we’ll toss a frisbee. But the day is dying out. A little relaxation is needed— a kind of lull before the storm. The daylight hours are rapidly waning. Our last classes are almost over. ■ Dusk is falling: As the school shuts down, so do the students. We gear ourselves for the evening ahead. There is a party in the southwest area of town. There are parties all over. The bars and taverns are packed with people. Theater enthusiasts attend the play at Mitchell Playhouse. Everyone is doing their thing, alone or with others. And we will do it longer tonight than most other nights of the week. The weekend is beginning. All things must end. We turn our backs on the past and look ahead to tomorrow. As the clock strikes midnight, a new day begins and May 14, 1976 slips into our minds as a part of the past— never to be seen again. 80 NEWSWEEK beaver'77 1 A.M. 15, 1976 V H6R6 DO YOU 5UPPOS6 SALLYS AT NOW? 82 bvaver‘77 pear avi.. n 86 NEW KIDS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD Craig Fertig and Steve Simmons moved in on the sports scene - and are still hoping for winners. 108 OLYMPIC STARS Three OSU students qualified for the Olympics until politics interfered with the games. 124 WOMENS SPORTS Title Nine is moving women ahead in athletics. 136 WRESTLING Heavyweight Larry Bielenberg keeps on pinning them. 148 SCOREBOARD A complete rundown on the years wins and losses. 150 INTRAMURALS Equality of the sexes is happening here. Cover photo uas taken at the OSU ■ California game by Brian Asher using a 600mm lens. rpfe OepartmentS 86 Spring Sports 110 Fall Sports 128 Winter Sports “SPORTS ILLUSTRATED title and format by permission of the publisher. TIME INC.” II3$XS« SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 85 Beavers Go South in the Spring to Pick up New Track, Football Mentors. New Kids in the Neighborhood STRATED % aver‘77 8TAil STEVE SIMMONS A man with a lot of experience behind him. is the new coach for OSU track and field forces. He comes to the Beavers from Cal Poly, where he produced some powerful teams and outstanding individuals. He has degrees from Chapman College in California and Cal Poly. After a coaching stint at Chapman, Simmons turned in a great coaching record at Cal Poly. He coached 40 NCAA All-Americans and five national champs in five years. Faithful cross country and track and field followers at OSU hope Steve can continue with this success. CRAIG FERTIG Fertig migrated to OSU from the Golden State where he served as an assistant under John McKay at USC. Fertig also played for McKay, quarterhacking the Trojans to a national championship in 1962. Coach Fertig faces a new situation in his first head coaching job. Being a native of the Los Angeles area, and the winning tradition at Southern Cal, he now moves hi football knowhow to Corvallis and a football team that has won 7 games in the last 3 years. beaver 77 p€9AeX..ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 87 88 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED beaver'77 pC8TAOX.,ii Lack of depth proved to be overwelming to a young Beaver team. Spikers Have Poor Season Track and field enthusiasts were disappointed as the university track team got off to a slow start in 1976 under the direction of new head coach Steve Simmons. Hampered by the graduation of previous outstanding performers and the loss of athletes to injury and school, the tracksters came up with a poor season record. At Northwest Relays the Beavers placed fourth behind strong U of 0, WSU, and U of W teams, while at the Pac-8 championship they slipped to a dismal seventh place finish. Scoring for the team at the Pac-8 conference meet were John Okoro who went 25’ 2 Vz for first place in the long jump and Scott Fisher who catipulated into first place in the pole vault at 17’ 3 4”. Other outstanding performances during the season were school records set by Randy Brown in the Three Miles and Tom Cushman at 10.000 meters. Both runners ran lifetime bests. SPORTS ILLUSTKATHI) 89 90 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Sprinting, jumping, hurdling, running-the exhilaration of human movement never ceases. Tom Chamberlain Diversity is important in being an all-round athlete. 'lake four years of college football, add three years of college baseball, and you get Tom Chamberlain, a three year letterman in both sports. Tom, who was a high school quarterback from Longview, WA., came to OSU four years ago to begin his successful sports career in Corvallis. He started out as a quarterback his freshman year, moved to the outside-linebacker position during his sophomore and junior years, and settled into a starting tight end spot his senior year. In addition to football. Tom pitched for the Heaver baseball squad and participated in city league and intramural basketball. During the summer Tom plays for B and K Pavers, a semi-pro baseball team based in Longview, WA. ver-77 AVI..U 92 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Soccer is a sport that takes year-round dedication. Jo Osborn Jo Osborn plays outstanding soccer. No-Jo Osborn LIVES outstanding soccer-all year-round. During the school year, Jo plays for Oregon State’s recreational sports Women’s Soccer team, a team started by Jo two years ago. During the summer, she plays for the Portland Thunderbirds, an all-women’s amateur soccer team that competes with other schools and independent teams in the Pacific Northwest. Jo has been playing soccer for three years, beginning with her freshman term at Oregon State. A diligent exerciser, Jo is up early everyday doing sit-ups and working out with weights. Along with this strenuous exercising comes running, which is also an everyday activity. After practicing four afternoons a week for the Portland Thunderbirds this last summer, Jo still has her enthusiasm for soccer; and, should women’s soccer turn professional, she’d like a berth on the team. b«avcr‘77 pCffASL.ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 93 Riley’s Crew Nabs Second Place in Northern Division Race The university baseball team finished the 1976 season with an overall record of 31 wins and 15 losses, good enough for second place in the Pac-8 Northern division race behind Washington State. The Beavers went 12-6 against other division teams. The OSU team started the season strongly with defeats over annual powers U.C. Riverside, 3-2 and Dele-ware, 2-1, while suffering narrow setbacks to USC, 6-5 and Arizona State, 9-8 and 11-9, in pre-season tournaments. Consistency was a problem early in the season for the team, with Coach Jack Riley shuffling his lineup often. Players would go into slumps and others would then be relied upon to carry the team through. The Beavers also had trouble finding a steady number three starter before Scott Anderson settled into the job in May. Tom Chamberlain also pitched well for the Beavers. The Northern division race settled into a battle between the Beavers and always tough Washington State. The teams met in Corvallis in early April with the Beavers taking 2 of 3 games, but remaining Vi game behind the Cougars in league standings. i r‘77 94 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Glovemen set new win mark, finish second in league. The two teams met again, later in the season at Pullman to all but determine the division champion. The Beavers played tough, and gave it their best, but came out of the 3 game weekend series without a victory. Oregon States league record fell to 6-5, and VVSU improved their mark to 10-2. The Beavers improved upon their record the rest of the season winning 6 of their last 7 league contests. Leading the Beavers through the season were pitchers Ken Nobel (9-4 1.26 ERA), and Gail Meier 7-4 3.33 ERA), and catcher Pete Rowe who took batting honors for the team with a .338 average. OSU placed three players on the All-Northern division team with Nobel, Rowe, and infielder Jeff Doyle all making the squad. boaver 77 pdrAet.il SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 95 Coleman Field Provides Setting for boaver’77 pctrAe .,y % SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Plenty of Beaver Baseball Action b«aver 77 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 97 Good hitting and hustling make winners out of Reaver gals. Women’s Softball Hustle and determination pushed the women softballers to a 13-5 record for the 1976 season. Outstanding performances by pitcher Denise Smail also proved to be helpful. Smail had an ERA of 1.5 per game and a batting average of .387 making her the team’s leading hitter. Highlight of the season was a second place finish in the Reno Invitational Softball Tournament. This is a Northwest invitational with schools from Oregon, Washington, Northern California and Nevada participating. 98 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED boaver'77 p«WAOX..ii b«aver 77 p€BA«L,ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 99 The highlight of this season was getting an organized team together—getting the girls to discipline themselves as a team. Women’s Track and Field The 1976 women’s track team was composed of veterans, and most will be returning next year, giving a needed boost to the OSU team. The team’s performances were hurt most by their lack of depth, especially the throwing events. However, the women were particularly strong in the running events. Outstanding performer for the team was Debbie Grant, who placed 7th in the National A1AYV Meet in the 440 hurdles. She also had the honor of participating in the National AAU Meet. Her outstanding personal contribution is part of the teamwork that makes OSU proud. 100 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED boaver'77 p«ffAOX.,iA FAR LEFT: Robyn Richards runs in the first position followed closely by a University of Oregon runner. LEFT: J'Neanne Gregoire gets a racing start from the blocks. BELOW: OSU’s Robyn Richards receives congratulations from teammate Roma Solan after running a leg in the 440 yard relay. i I beaver 77 peerAot.i SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 101 102 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED baaver 77 OPPOSITE PAGE: TEAM PICTURE, ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Hart, George Walker, Mark Binegar, Coach Hal Moe, Tom Weiler. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Shane Riley, Rob Gibbons, Ron Hiller, Bill Warnick. FAR LEFT: Tom Weiler with a nice 4 foot putt. LEFT: Mark Binegar smiles after a birdie. RIGHT: Steve Hart shows his swinging form. BELOW: Coach Hal Moe shows the fine points of the golf club to Shane Riley, and Rob Gibbons. beaver’77 pcerA.eL.ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 103 THIS PAGE TOP: Lightweight eight strains to finish race at the Corvallis Regatta. BOTTOM LEFT: Lone athlete strokes on the cool Willamette. BOTTOM RIGHT: Strain shows on the face of a member of the women's eight. OPPOSITE PAGE: Heavyweight rowers concentrate on rhythm. 104 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED beaver'77 pcwAat.u Spectators slept while the crew rowed on and on. Crew The Oregon State men’s heavyweight eight had two types of races this year—very close thrillers, or complete drubbings. The eight came just one second away from upsetting eventual champion Harvard in the San Diego Crew Classic. A scrambling University of Washington was humbled twice by the Oregon State eight by margins of nine and 17 seconds. The UCLA eight finished about two inches behind the Oregon State for third at the Western Sprints. An Oregon State men’s open four with coxswain put the crowd to sleep at the Western Sprints when they pulled away from five other club crews to win by a conservative estimate of 150 meters. The Oregon State Women’s Crew always threatened but never could quite catch the powerful University of Washington crew. The heavyweight eight came close at the Northwest Regionals, leading until the very end of the race. The women also had their first encounter with a team even stronger than U of W, that being the tall and powerful California team. The Oregon State women managed a third place finish at the Western Sprints behing first place Cal and second place U of W. bpS aver’77 5a x..U SPORTS ILLUSTRATKD 105 Waking up in the fog and cold keeps the adrenalin flowing. 106 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED b«aver'77 pC(TAOt,ii OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Morning practices start with heavy work. BOTTOM LEFT: Fatigue and fog provide an early morning rowing atmosphere. BOTTOM RIGHT: Women's eight prepares to start another early morning practice. THIS PAGE TOP: Coxswain for the women’s eight tries to keep warm in the early morning air. BOTTOM THIS PAGE; Women's eight begins to set the stroke rate. Disappointment describes 1976 Olympics for qualifiers from O.S.U. Olympic Competitors From O.S.U. Three athletes from O.S.U. had the honor of qualifying for the 1976 Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada. Of these three, only one, Joni Huntley, was an actual competition Hailu Ebba and John Okoro were unable to compete because the teams they represented withdrew from the games in protest of a New Zealand soccer trip to South America. Hope for the athletes ran high; but disappointment set in as Ethiopia (with distance runner Ebba) and Nigeria (with long jumper Okoro) returned home without competing. The U.S., however, took a fifth place finish in the high jump with Huntley’s 6 feet 2Vi inch effort. JONI HUNTLEY - USA Attended Sheridan High School, then O.S.U. She dropped out April 1976 to train for the Olympics in Long Beach, California. She came back to O.S.U. fall term 1977, where she played volleyball, but has since transferred to Long Beach State. JOHN OKORO - NIGERIA Went to Benin City High School, then joined the police for three years. He started long jumping when working for the police, while at the same time playing soccer for the amateur Nigerian police team. He came to O.S.U. after being recruited by Bernie Wagner, where he long jumps and plays soccer for the O.S.U. varsity soccer team. HAILU EBBA - ETHIOPIA Attended Haile Selassie I Secondary School, and spent his senior year as an exchange student in Anderson, California where he began running. After graduation he returned to Ethiopia for one year, coming to O.S.U. thanks to O.S.U.’s academic record and Bernie Wagner’s recruiting. 108 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED beaver'77 pcerA.ot.ii f boavcr'77 pClTAOI.,ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 109 110 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Warmth, Optimism of Spring Last spring when Craig Fertig arrived on campus, nothing hut the good was said about the new football program at OSU. Everyone agreed that things would get better-they couldn’t get much worse. But at the end of the fall campaign “frustrating , was how-coach Fertig summed up his first season as head coach of the Beaver football team. OSU finished the season with a 2-10 mark, and a 1-6 league record. Two words can describe the frustration for the season; injuries and mistakes. Injuries haunted the team for the entire season. At last count 34 players had suffered injuries requiring them to miss a game or more. Unfortunately many of the injuries were also of the more serious type. In the Washington game alone, the Beavers sustained 5 fractures. And often times players were put back into action without being fully recovered from their injuries because the team was so often critically short of players. Mistakes were also costly to the grid-men. Most troubling of these were the fumbles and interceptions prevalent on the offense much of the season. There were many positive things about this year’s squad. Opposing coaches often made comments on how the team refused to give up, although down by wide margins. Another bright spot was the defense, which played tough the entire season. Especially good was the goal line defense which gained a fearsome reputation throughout the season. They exemplified the attitude on the team, that extra desire coach Fertig called “something special.” Standouts. Safety Jay Locey was named to the Pac-8 First Team defense, and defensive end Dennis Boyd made the second team. Locey also re-cieved All-America honorable mention honors. Both were tabbed to play in post season all-star games. m j T TT 11 Beavers find “something special” doesn’t al- I urn to rain, Keality ot Fail ways J ootbau games. 10-9 Upset of Cal, 59-0 Thrashing 112 of Hawaii Highlight Season ABOVE LEFT: Split End I.ee Overton is brought down hard by a defender. ABOVE RIGHT: Defensive lineman Greg Marshall says hello to California quarterback Joe Roth. LEFT: Linebacker Kent Peyton awaits UCLA’s Jeff Dankworth. OPPOSITE. UPPER LEFT: Beaver offensive line fires out against opponents. LOWER LEFT: Matt Hammack pulls in a catch. LOWER RIGHT: Quarterback Dave White hands off to James Fields. beaver’77 ps«rA«x..iA SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 113 114 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED % aver‘77 U BELOW: Matt Hammack awaits a Beaver pass. RIGHT: Rich Dodge gets a few-tough yards. BOTTOM: Larry Winkler, .Scott Richardson. Jarvis Redwine, Jim Walker, and Byron Kellar execute a play. OPPOSITE. TOP: Dennis Boyd about to sack Oregon’s Jack Henderson. LEFT: Lee Overton pulls in an aerial. RIGHT: Defensive hack Jay Locey upends an opposing runner. Entertainment Puts the Icing on the Cake Entertainment Trying to build up enthusiasm for the program, the athletic department added something new to cheer about. Orange crush hankies waved from the alumni stands as the Beaver football team took to the field this year. Then with music provided by the OSU marching band, the rally and Benny Beaver led the crowd in the usual cheers. An added twist was when male members of the band joined the rally in their annual twist and jerk routine. Good weather brought out the crowds to bask in the sunshine and caused the baton twirlers to put on their best smiles. Even though the team had a bad season, the fans were there to cheer them on and the entertainment provided really gave them something to cheer about. 118 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Holly Graves plays a concert number with the OSU band. RIGHT: Baton twirler Sandy Dickinson beams as she finishes a performance. THIS PAGE LEFT TOP: Traditional OSU fan watches from the sidelines. BOTTOM LEFT: Benny Beaver tries to get spirit up prior to halftime. RIGHT: Rally members add to the color and excitement at a football game. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 117 Watk-Oiu Lead Heaver Harriers. THIS PACK TOP: Coasting down the hill without falling can be tiring. BOTTOM: Exhaustion and relief are mirrored in the face after a grueling race. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: OSU runners lead the pack. BOTTOM LEFT: Running as a team aids in keeping up. BOTTOM RIGHT: Teammates walk off cramps after the annual Avery Park run. Cross Country Young, unestablished runners seemed to be the main reason for the performances of OSU in the 1976 Cross Country season. OSU finished last in the Northern Division and next to last in the Combined Pac-8-Pacific Coast Athletic Association Conference Championship. Pulling runners from the track program provides only middle distance runners, so the team has to rely on walk-ons. One of these walk-ons was Bill Morgan who was the top Beaver finisher in many of the races. The running season ended with a trip to Hawaii. Paying for the trip themselves, the harriers got there to find that Hawaii had canceled out. Women runners started the season with a training camp at Sun River, Oregon. Competing in area and regional meets, the team sent two women to the national meet in Wisconsin. 118 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 4 THIS PAGE: Dribbling skills control the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: John Okoro prepares to head an oncoming ball. BOTTOM LEFT: A good kick moves the lxnll out of attacking range. BOTTOM RIGHT: Opponents sometimes make things difficult. 120 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED boaver‘77 ptiVAOI., Reavers Retain lain MacSwan Cup Soccer The Iain MacSwan Cup, emblematic of the top soccer team in the state was retained by the OSU men’s soccer team by beating Oregon in the last game of the season. Injuries hampered the Beavers throughout the season as well as having to share outstanding player John Okoro with the track team. However, the team was ready and able to beat the Ducks as Brian Quiner, Rudy Sommer, John Okoro, and Wudned Admassu each scored a goal in the 4-1 victory. Women soccer enthusiasts returned to the field with several outstanding players. Jo Osborn, Laurie Zook, and M.L. Govaars led the Beaver attack. The women also defeated the Oregon Ducks in the final game of the season with a 1-0 win. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 121 Women’s Soccer Soccer is growing by leaps and bounds in (he U.S. and women aren’t standing back. 122 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Mil'll OPPOSITE PAGE: Concentration and glare add to the stress of the game. THIS PAGE LEFT: Rest and a cup of coffee are great energy restorers. TOP RIGHT: Shirlee Lagastee blocks the ball from an opponent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Soccer can be a rough sport as shown by this flying tackle. % aver’77 tTAOX.' 1976 team has a lot of potential yet to be developed. i Women’s Volleyball Hustle, the name of the game at OSU, was the basic part of the formula for the women’s volleyball team. This ability to move, coupled with the ability to turn a game around, gave the gal beavers a sixth place finish in the NCVVSA Regional . Terri Cook was one of the outstanding players on this year’s team, setting the ball up for salient spikers Cheryl Britton and Linda Parmele. The outlook is good for next year with several veteran players returning. Under the direction of Nadine Nixon, the girls will have some coaching continuity and year-round training. 124 SPORTS ILLUSTRATRI) - Young team counts on good defensive hustling. Women’s Field Hockey Defense was the strong area for the women’s field hockey team this year. Outstanding players were Caroline Moseley for the defense, and Dawn Wood for both offense and defense. It was a young team, composed mostly from last year’s junior varsity. The ability to score goals was worked on continuously throughout the season. The team was constantly improving as the season progressed. Several veteran players will be back for next year’s team. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Coach Nadine Nixon watches and advises during a Beaver cage tilt. TOP BIGHT: Senior Linda Parmele prepares to dig an oppositions spike. BOTTOM BIGHT: Gill Coliseum provided a new atmosphere for OSU volleyballers. THIS PAGE TOP: Field hockey players line up for an attack of the opposition. BO'ITOM: The duel of sticks and puck set the scene during a hockey confrontation. boavcr’77 pCOAOX., SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 12 Jose Amaya isn’t exactly your average long distance runner. In his years at OSU Jose competed in the 880, one, two, three and six mile, the steeplechase, and ran on the cross-country team. Amaya says the steeplechase is his favorite event. He placed second in the event in last season’s Pac-8 championships, and has made it to the nationals in three of his four years while running at OSU. He also placed nationally in cross-country for the Beavers each year. Jose really likes the environment here at OSU, and the people too. He comes from Wilson High School in Los Angeles, and is one of an eleven children family. When asked about major accomplishments at Oregon State, he didn’t mention any of his track achievements. Just being able to go to college and graduate was his biggest thrill; he’s the first in his family to do so. Jose Amaya 126 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED b«aver 77 PCSAOL.U Myrna Helikson If you’re out looking for Myrna Helikson one day and you can't seem to locate her, don’t give up too quickly. First check the tracks around OSU, Myrna runs the one, two, and three mile for the women’s track team. Maybe you could look over at Avery Park, Myrna might be practicing for cross-country; she made it to the nationals this year in the event running for the Beavers, but an injury kept her out of the final competition. If you still haven’t had any luck, check a swimming pool. She also swims competitively for Oregon State. She was the Most Valuable Swimmer on the women’s swim team her senior year at South Eugene High School. If you still can’t find her don’t worry too much about it, she’s probably just in class. beaver’77 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 127 « THIS PAGE LEFT: Freshman Steve Johnson scrables for the ball. RIGHT: Looking for an open man. Ricky Lee controls the game with the ball. OPPOSITE PAGE: Senior George iced T’ Tucker shows his stuff. RIGHT: Rocky Smith named Pac-8 player of the week hands off to his teammates. 128 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED beover’77 It’s a race from the start Basketball Pacific-Eight basketball teams were braced for a tough fight for the number one position in the league. Both Oregon and Oregon State were picked as pre-season favorites along with UCLA and the University of Washington as strong contenders. OSU was dependent on the seasoned skills of George Tucker, Ricky Lee, Don Smith, and Rocky Smith along with highly recruited freshman Steve Johnson out of California. The Beavers got off to a poor start with a sixth place finish at Portland’s Far West Classic. However, by the beginning of the regular season, the team was able to pull it all together and bring some consistency back into their game. Rookies, Veterans Gill Coliseum provides setting for basketball action. TOP LEFT: Steve Johnson takes a hook shot over USC. ABOVE: Rocky Smith takes a breather. LEFT: Don Smith takes a rebound down against the Huskies. OPPOSITE PAGE, LEFT: Rickey I ee shoots over a defender. RIGHT: Head coach Ralph Miller and assistant Jim Anderson watch the action closely. aver 77 Combine for Beavers Coach Ralph Miller summed up the 1977 Beaver Basketball campaign pretty well when he called it, “Disappointing on the part of all concerned, and we can’t be thoroughly satisfied.” The Beavers finished the season with a respectable 16-13 record, and went 8-6 in league play. Most observers felt the Beavers would be definite contenders in the always tough Pac-8 race, but in early pre-season games the Beavers were inconsistent and sometimes seemed to lack a total team effort. Going into their first league encounter they held only a 6-6 record. The Beavers fought through the season, and were very much in contention for the league championship, and had high hopes for a possible post-season play off birth until late season losses to UCLA, Cal, and both Washington schools. Coach Miller admitted the loss of Paul Miller to graduation, and Lonnie Shelton to the NBA hurt the team more than the coaches had anticipated. “They were both great passers, and we could go out and intimidate people with them.” The losses did. indeed, hurt the Beavers, and the rolls were hard to fill, but what Miller called “The one very positive development of the season”, was the play of the new OSU recruits. I ead by freshmen center Steve Johnson, who had only 1-year of high school experience, the new Beaver players improved steadily throughout the season and were battling with the veterans for starting spots by the end of the year. With the loss of 3 starters next year’s ball club will again have a tough job filling the ranks, but with the play this year of Johnson, Tom Glanders, Steve Smith. Dwayne Allen, and Brian Hilliard-all freshmen-next years club should be a definite contender. Returning to the starting lineup next year will be forward Rickey Lee, but the Beavers will be losing 3 great players who have been in the thick of the action for the last few years. Gone will be Rocky Smith, who lead the Beavers in scoring this season; George Tucker, who’s lead in the assist category every year he’s played for the Beavers; and Don Smith, one of the finest defensive players ever for the Beavers. Miller noted that the seniors did a good job and that, “No one was more disappointed about the outcome of the season than them.” But as is often the fate of also rans, the Beavers can do nothing now but look to the future, and bigger and better things for Oregon State basketball. I SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 131 OPPOSITE PAGE, FAR LEFT: Tom Glanders and Rocky Smith defend against Greg Ballard. ABOVE: Dwayne Allen. Don Smith, and Rocky Smith scramble for the lull. BOTTOM: Darrell Kitt swats at a loose ball, as Dwayne Allen and Steve Johnson look on. THIS PAGE, TOP LEFT: Don Smith works for position. TOP RIGHT: George Tucker lets a jumper go as Alanzo Campbell looks on. LEFT: Rickey I ee tips in a shot. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 133 Fans Cheer Teams on During Season Basketball Crowds Basketball crowds include many diverse kinds of people but the one thing they do share is an enthusiasm for Beaver sports. Without this spirit, the students wouldn’t brave long lines and pushing contests to get to the coveted seats behind the players benches in the Colliseum. Once in place for the game, these fans are faced with a long wait until the varsity tip-off. Many watch the J.V. game while fighting to hold on to the seats being saved, while others toss frisbees and paper airplanes. As the pep band enters the gym playing the OSU fight song, fans leap to their feet, spilling drinks and clapping their hands. The vigil then begins for the paper “0” to be brought out, a sure sign that the Beavers will follow. Clapping starts at least two minutes before the team appears, dying off when the crowd remembers that OSU rarely appears with more than 3 minutes on the clock. Suddenly, everyone’s yelling-someone catches a glimpse of Miller in the doorway. The Beavers run out onto the floor and do a few quick warmups prior to tipoff and return to the bench for introductions. Beaver fans give the opposing team a warm round of boos, while treating the Beavers with a rousing cheer. The crowd is hushed after the tip-off, waiting for the first Beaver basket, and occurrance that calls for more yelling and more spilled drinks. The excitement-quiet at times, loud at others, is always present. The second half starts the whole process all over again and it’s back to Beaver basketball. 134 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED boaver 77 pitfAOI-.U FAR LEFT: Cheerleader Sandy Lively breaks her concentration during u routine. LEFT: Basketball fans line up for seats prior to the UCLA game. TOP: Fans give their support to the Beavers during a basketball game. ABOVE: Pep band members warm up for the game. beaver'77 poeAOL, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 135 Wrestling Beavers capture another Pac-8 championship Led by All-Amcrican Larry Bielenberg, OSU finished it’s season with a dominating win in the Pac-8 Conference Championships. It was the Beavers 11th title in 13 seasons. A total of six grapplers including Bielenberg. 1181b Pat Plourd. 1421b Dick Knorr, 1501b Dan Hicks. 1581b Mark Evenhus and Marty Ryan at 1771b took individual titles and competed in the NCAA championship meet in Norman, Oklahoma, along with other Beaver standouts Chris Lindsay. Howard Harris, and Ron Boucher. Harris and Lindsay placed second in their weight divisions and former Pac-8 champ Boucher was selected for a wild card berth. Coach Dale Thomas expected to finish at least in the top 15 at the nationals, and possibly higher if the team was fired up. As it turned out the Beavers placed fifth overall, its best finish since 1973 when the team placed second. Bielenberg. the winningest wrestler in NCAA history, lost the championship match to defending champ Jimmy Jackson of Oklahoma St. in overtime, it was Bielenberg’s first loss of the year after 51 straight wins. Meanwhile. Knorr placed fifth, with Plourd. Ryan, and Harris all picking up sixth place finishes in the nationals. OSU finished the season with a 28-4 mark, setting an NCAA record for most matches, and most wins in a season. 136 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED boaver’77 pcarA«x.„yi OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Dan Hicks puts an arm bar on a grimacing opponent. BOTTOM: Senior Ron Boucher checks out the lights during a tough match. THIS PAGE: It looks like trouble for the opponent as Dan Zastopil puts everything he has into the match. baaver'77 pWAW.ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 137 THIS PAGE TOP: 177 pound Marty Ryan struggles with an opponent to gain a position of control as referee Phil Atkinson looks on. BOTTOM: Roger Hoy picks himself up from the mat. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Heavy-weight Larry Bielenberg moves against the mountain of Jimmy Jackson. Bielenberg defeated the Oklahoman. BOTTOM LEFT: Oklahoma state grappler maintains position of advantage over Beaver Pat Plourd. BOTTOM RIGHT: 118 pound Pat Plourd squares off with an opponent. 138 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED beaver’77 pCWAOt.ii Good depth characterized young gymnastics team Women’s Gymnastics The OSU women’s gymnastics team was very young this year, composed mainly of freshmen. Since most of the girls were all-round gymnasts, however, there was a lot of depth, too. One of the outstanding gymnasts on the team was Donna Southwick, a junior college transfer from Lynn-Benton Community College, where she was the junior college national champion. A strong team effort can be held responsible for the good season experienced this winter. The gals, all good students, put in at least 3 hours a day, 6 days a week for practice. Next year’s team will be experienced with many gymnasts returning. This year’s record is an improvement over last year’s, and coach Ron Ludwig has a lot of admiration for his girls’ hard work and dedication. TOP: Vickie Von Ruden practices her routine on the uneven parallel bars. ABOVE: Jackie Cheatham concentrates on her form as she performs on the balance beam. 140 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED pJSXStll ABOVE: Marcia Huginnie confronts a wall of opposition while attempting to pass. ABOVE RIGHT: Patty Kershul goes up for a shot while Marcia Huginnie screens for her. Work on offense does pay off with practice Women’s Basketball This year's women’s varsity basketball team was relatively new with only one varsity starter back from last year. The women cagers were pressured throughout the season, and only after major offensive changes was the team able to win some tough victories. Two outstanding contributors to the offensive attack were Marilyn Wilson and Marcia Huginnie. The team lacked an offensive shooter, which probably won’t be the case next year. Women’s scholarships in basketball will be offered, and coach Mary Covington plans on recruiting some new team members for the coming season. boover’77 pcerAOX..u SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 141 European sport catches on OSU style THIS PACK TOP: Bill Maot. Art Ward. John McCready. John Freeman and Dav VanDenHeade line up in anticipa-tion of a block. BOTTOM: Drinks and excitement take their toll as shown by Stacy Phoul. OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP: John McCready the prop and Art Ward the eight man take a breather during a game played at the OSU rugby Held. BOTTOM LEFT: Fullback loanee I .aman prepares to move the ball down the field. RIGHT: An interception is made by Jerry Scott the scrum half. 142 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED I : Rugby A contest that calls for strength, stamina, and guts Second at Northwest Rugby and a third place finish in intercollegiate competition ended the regular season for OSU rugby players. Approximately 60 people turned out for the two teams with about 40 staying on for the season. An international flavor was added by players from South Africa and New Zealand. Rugby is a year-round sport with individual players conditioning themselves. Anyone can participate as there is a position for just about any size person. Many of the players are former football players looking for a better game. Small crowds didn’t mar the enthusiasm of the team, as they were so involved in their rough and tumble game. 143 Recreational Sports Interested sports people form interest groups Talented students form many of the various special interest groups and clubs on campus. Organizations are open to all students and many times members of the community. Sports such as rugby and soccer fall under both recreational and interscholaslic sport jurisdiction. Games are scheduled throughout the year in both sports. Other sports continue in indoor facilities on campus or nearby facilities. Groups have been formed in bowling, fencing, rodeo, rifle team, waterpolo, volleyball and lightweight crew. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Volleyballers stretch to see who will control the ball. BOTTOM: A swift kick keeps the ball away from an opponent. THIS PAGE TOP: Eye-hand coordination is necessary in the fast moving game of volleyball. BOTTOM LEFT: On guard? RIGHT: OSU player barely escapes an interception by an opponent from the U of 0. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 145 All-American Larry Bielenberg Well, you knew it was coming. You just knew that after all his outstanding performances for the Beaver wrestling squad Larry Bielenberg was going to get a page of his own in the 1977 yearbook- well, here it is. What can be said about Larry that hasn’t been said before, the Junior wrestler has turned in great efforts each of his years here at the university, and this season was no exception. On some nights the team would be having a close match, and it would be up to Bielenberg to insure the victory for the Beavers, on other nights the team would be far ahead of it’s opponent, yet Bielenberg would wrestle with all the enthusiasm and effort as he would if he were going for the national title. Among the highlights of the season for the All-American was Bielenbergs victory in the East-West All-Star Classic held this year at Gill Colliseum, it was his third consecutive win in the event, and sealed a victory for theWest team. 146 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED boaver‘77 All-Around Donna Southwick All-around doesn’t just describe the type Donna Southwick is, it describes the event she excells in. Donna performs in the All-around event for the girls gymnastics team here at the university, an event which includes the floor exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and vaulting. This is Donna's first year at the university, and she is recieving a full scholarship while here. She comes from Anchorage, Alaska, and for the two years prior to this she was in the gymnastics program at Linn Benton C.C. Last year she lead her team to the National Junior College Championship, and she was the national individual champ in the All-around event. Everyone at OSU hopes she continues that kind of outstanding effort while here at Oregon State. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 147 For the Record Men’s Sports Baseball Track and Field osu OPPONENT OPP 7 Pacific Univ 1 3 Pacific Univ 0 7 Chico St. 1 2 Delaware 5 1 E. Michigan 5 9 Arizona St. 11 6 Stanford 8 3 UC Riverside 2 1 Tulsa 0 5 BYU 0 0 LA State 13 5 use 6 5 LA State 3 1 Grand Canyon 5 5 Nevada-LV 7 13 BYU 7 8 Arizona St. 9 11 WSU 2 15 U. of Portland 2 10 Pacific Univ. 0 6 Portland St. 1 14 OCE 6 2 Washington 4 9 Washington 1 8 OCE 2 4 WSU 0 2 WSU 1 2 WSU 12 4 U. of Portland 3 11 Linfield 1 9 Oregon 5 8 Oregon 0 8 Oregon 1 9 OCE 1 3 U. Puget Snd. 0 0 WSU 1 3 WSU 13 2 WSU 3 7 Portland St. 1 8 Washington 3 15 Washington 2 7 Washington 6 12 Washington 3 10 Oregon 0 2 Oregon 3 4 Oregon 3 Overall Record: 31-15 36 Mankato St. 9 17 Minnesota 27 27 Washington 13 OSU OPPONENT OPP 40 C. Washington 0 51 San Jose St. 97 Portland St. Invit. Champs 84 Cal-Irvine 53 32 Oregon 9 64 UTBP 89 33 Portland St. 14 42 WSU 121 41 SOC 4 56 Cal. 89 35 Humboldt 9 68 Washington 94 32 Cal 10 57 Oregon 106 39 Stanford 9 33 Fresno St. 9 Overall Record 1-6 23 Cal-Bakersfield 16 17 Cal-Poly 24 39 Washington 3 29 Oregon 9 Football OSU OPPONENT OPP 16 Kansas 28 13 Kentucky 38 lir LSU 28 3 Syracuse 21 12 Washington 24 10 Cal 9 0 use 56 3 Stanford 24 24 WSU 29 14 UCLA 45 14 Oregon 23 59 Hawaii 0 Overall Record 2-10 Wrestling OSU OPPONENT OPP 46 WSU 0 43 UCSB 2 40 Cal St. Fullerton 7 28 UCLA 14 21 Arizona St. 20 24 Arizona Invit. Champs Portland St. 17 25 Utah 18 42 Boise St. 3 28 Cal 14 33 UCLA 14 26 Washington Invit. Champs Oklahoma 14 39 Wyoming 6 2-1 BYU 19 9 Oklahoma St. 23 29 N. Colorado 13 5 Iowa St. 35 31 N. Iowa 7 Overall Record 28-4 Basketball M osu OPPONENT OPP 91 Hawaii 76 96 Hawaii 78 73 Arizona 81 75 Utah 92 76 Weber St. 73 i 51 Nevado-Reno 53 89 Portland St. 79 68 Creighton 90 71 N. Carolina St. 61 49 Weber St. 61 80 Texas A M 58 68 Oral Roberts 77 58 use 50 66 UCLA 83 61 Washington St. 58 76 Washington 90 89 Boise St. 68 53 Oregon 52 64 Oregon 53 51 Seattle 55 79 Cal 63 71 Stanford 61 76 Stanford 75 83 Cal 84 76 UCLA 89 80 use 65 69 Washington 81 i 62 Washington St. 74 78 Oregon 73 Overall Record 16-13 148 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED fctXIEU Women’s Sports Softball OSU OPPONENT OPP 4 Portland St. 0 6 Nevado-Reno 1 3 Cal St. 9 8 Chico St. 4 1 OCE 1 3 SOC 1 4 OCE 2 0 Oregon 1 5 Portland St. 1 2 Oregon 1 2 Oregon 4 1 Oregon 3 Overall Record 8-4 Track and Field Swimming OSU OPPONENT OPP 55 Oregon 82 65 Willamette 67 26 Washington 112 37 PLU 90 95 Willamette 74 63 SOSC 76 56 Portland St. 83 70 Portland C.C. 56 59 Oregon 76 48 Washington St. 73 Overall Record 2-8 Gymnastics U. of 0 Invitational: Third place 85 pts. Mt. Hood C.C. Invitational: First place 171 pts. Oregon 120.8 OSU 110.65 Portland St. 87.85 OSU 116.4 Seattle Pac. 108.6 EWSC 97.2 OCE Invitational: Second place 50 pts. South Area: Third place 90 pts. Regionals: Fourteenth place 5 pts. Volleyball OSU OPPONENT OPP 1 Iyewis Clk. 2 0 Portland St. 3 3 SOSC 0 2 OCE 3 1 Oregon 3 0 Portland St. 3 3 OCE 0 1 Oregon 3 3 SOSC 0 0 EOSC 3 Pacific U. 122.8 OSU 116.35 OSU 123.8 Oregon 118.9 Boise St. 104.7 EWSC 126.75 OSU 121.8 Idaho St. 82.2 OSU 115.25 OCE 102.6 Nevada-Reno 135.05 OSU 127.9 Washington St. 135.35 OSU 122.95 OSU 126.95 Portland St. 110.7 Overall Record 10-5 baaver’77 pcerAat.u SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 149 Spring Intramurals Exercise is a welcome relief from the books, especially spring term when it's hard to sit at a desk all day. Not everyone has the time or ability to compete at the varsity level and intramurals arc the next best thing. The big activity seems to be softball which draws teams from all aspects of campus living groups. There arc also opportunities to participate in track and field, tennis doubles and singles, horseshoes, and any other activity that students show an interest in. So when the walls start to close in on you. look to the intramural program to bring relief to the spring term doldrums. 150 SPORTS ILLUSTRATE!) SOFTBALL Dumont Gustos - Independent Sackctt- Residence Halls Alpha Tau Omega - Fraternity Dixon Lodge - Coop SOCCER Poling 5 - Residence Halls Theta Chi - Fraternity Beaver Lodge - Coop TRACK AND FIELD Harrier Hole - Independent Wilson 2 - Residence Halls Phi Kappa Theta - Fraternity BOWLING Fernhenny II - Independent Sackctt B C - Residence Halls Phi Kappa Theta - Fraternity GOLF Dave Sabola and John Alexander HORSESHOES Mike Osborne RACQUETBALL Larry Murrill and Al Hinman SQUASH Java id Bajwa TENNIS DOUBLES Tom Minderhout and John Hewey VOLLEYBALL DOUBLES Bill Wallbcry and Craig Bcatly WOMEN’S SOFTBALL GDI'S Errors Limited WOMEN'S RACQUETBALL Janet Gcmpcrlc and Jan Peterson WOMEN’S TENNIS Bev Hclcnius and Julie Schcn COED TENNIS DOUBLES Suzy l.concy and Jim Redford COED VOLLEYBALL DOUBLES Rosemary Morrison and Mike Roth COED INNERTUBE WATERPOLO Weatherford SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 151 Fall Intramurals FLAG FOOTBALL Saturday Morning Comics Independent Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Fraternity Weatherford 3 4 W - Residence Halls VOLLEYBALL Strokers - Independent Sigma Chi - Fraternity A Kappa Sigma - Fraternity B Sackett B C - Residence Halls DUAL SWIMMING Heckcrt Lodge - Coop Sigma Nu Fraternity BADMINTON SINGLES Rob Mitchell WOMEN’S FLAG FOOTBALL Alpha Delta Fi - Sorority Cauthorn - Fvcsidcncc Halls WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL Back Again - Independent Kappa Alpha Theta - Sorority Buxton 4A - Residence Halls COED VOLLEYBALL Lynn-ers - Independent COED INNERTUBE WATERPOLO Cauthorn THIS PAGE TOP: Concentration and a break help during a game. BOTTOM: League winner Alpha Delta Pi huddles up for a new game plan. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Tri-Dclt player Robyn Biehler instructs her team on their next play. BOTTOM: Tri-Dclt player leads the battle cry down the field. 152 SPORTS ILLUSTRATED Fall usually brings on cold and rain, but not this year much to the delight of outdoor sports enthusiasts. Flag football and tennis players took advantage of the weather outside while inside volleyballers and swimmers were doing their thing. Equality of the sexes is really happening in the intramural program as both men and women may participate in flag football, tennis, volleyball, innertube watcrpolo. badminton, soccer, and various other activities that may be used throughout a lifetime. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 153 Winter Intramurals BASKETBALL - A Weatherford 3-4 W - Residence Hall Sigma Alpha Epsilon - Fraternity-Coop 17th Street Gang - Independent BASKETBALL -B Wilson 2 - Residence Hall Phi Gamma Delta • Fraternity-Coop Team - Independent WATER POLO Sigma Nu WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Bloss 6-7 - Residence Hall Delta Delta Delta - Sorority-Coop Hustlers - Independent BOWLING Anderson House BADMINTON Caroline Moseley RAQUETBALL Caroline Moseley TABLE TENNIS Caroline Moseley COED BASKETBALL Shone COED BOWLING Becky Newman and Mike McGriff Studies have once again driven students to Dixon rec center, this year with no help from the Oregon climate. Exceptionally dry weather didn’t hurt either the team or individual competition attendance, as many people got involved in the intramural program. Basketball games seemed to be the main focus of winter term with both men’s, women’s, and coed teams competing. Other in-dividual team sports offered were water polo, bowling, table tennis, badminton, raquetball, squash, pocket billiards, and handball. 154 SPORTS II.I.USTRATK1) beaver‘77 beaver'77 p€(fAOX.,ii SPORTS ILLUSTRATED 155 Wl Oregon State GENERAL BULLETIN Oregon . .State . University i IT 4 4 I 71 C 71 «« a r i Mfniimum S� r.K� t Cob-rum 1'irld Aero Kngmevrmg Lib 79 College Im Agriculture Halt � Curdle IUII Agricultural Clilitie II Con ell IUII Apperum IUII 1 llrUraa Arnold Kill D Itearburn IUII Averv t, tr 71 Ihwei l� lgr Anlei llouie 2� Ihvei Recreation Center Bite heller Hill 1 hot miloev S«vk� Building Beaten Hill 44 IBsden IUII Brxell IUII ro FduralKn IUII Bkni IUII i Kutemion IUII lluxtuA Mill n Ulrmnn IUII Annex CilUhia Hill 40 Curbing IUII faulborn Hall vi Parrter School Chemical Kngmeermg Building H Firm Crop CUrt l.iboeaiory 7 Fmlev IUII Cod Collage M Fotexlry Science Ub USD A 72 halier' ciWnu 71 M AIrunirf Fieldhuuxe � . l.ilbrrl IUII 14 McNar-r 1 lining IUII tidl Cotiirum 11 McNjrv Hill u libnnrr IUII 61 Memorial I rma ID Jral IUII II Milrtirv luti(r 100 tireeeihwne eitt 6 Milne Computer renter in (irrmlWDo «r«l a Mitchrll llnlmnr 77 Ha. lev IUII � MureUnd IUII � Heating Mint 74 Ml Kail 41 Heciart Ixalgr U i«h IUII C Home Kronwmex Balding 77 ivil Armory II Indu'trul Building 7 Oceanography balding 11 lnlrim.nl Field 104 Orchard Court Apirtmealx Kd ind I'npiwn lloun M Orchard St Child hevrtepmcol Center 7 Kerr library 11 OKI' Motor I’ool ts Kidder IUII 76 Oxford llcaa 46 lub Amm.il Itetourcex Center 49 1‘acific North.e� t Water Lab tUSOIl 79 1-ingtun IUII W l irt Ternce Child Ihnelopeneni Center 1 Carter Mid rim 7 Veterinary Sheep Barn 41 lYvuy IUII 71 Vocational Shop Ul llurmarx Building 71 Waldo IUII 17 ItnxH'il I’liM iRfiee Building 10 Wayne Valley Field 19 l-IrvxK-il Itmt building a Weatbrrford Inning Hall w CUgeetun Infirmity it Weatherford IUII ’Student Health Center i ® Wrniger IUII � IVting IUII 40 Wexf liming IUII id Kidution Center 9 Wext IUII c Heed Uidge m Wtegand IUII N Roger IUII 96 Wilkuuon IUII M Sac hell Hill 11 Wilion IUII tt Shepard IUII 101 With combe IUII 3 Snell IUII so Women x Building 61 Social Science Hall 71 Women x Studiex Center 34 Tenm court 47 Veternury hairy Barn 41 Veterinary hiignoxltr tub Contents A member of the Oregon State System of Higher Education OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Corvallis, OR 97331 Telephone: 503-754-0123 Campus Residence Postal Zip 97332 This catalog is for you- the prospective student, the currently enrolled student, the reader curious about Oregon State University. It provides more information than any other publication. In short, it identifies much of what Oregon State has to offer. This catalog allows you to discover what Oregon State University has for you. OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Administration 160-151 ASOSU 162-163 Agriculture 164-16 Business 168-169 Education Industrial Arts Engineering Experimental College Forestry 180-183 Home Economics 184-185 Liberal Arts 186-189 Oceanography 190-191 Health P.E. 192-193 Outdoor Program 194-195 Pharmacy ROTC 198-201 Science 202-205 Graduate School Vet Medicine 206-207 pSJXStU COLLEGE BULLETIN 159 Administration Robert Me Vicar Originally an instructor of Industrial and General Engineering President McVicar has been at OSU for four years. President McVicar is the coordinator of all divisions of Oregon State University. Not only must he coordinate these activities, but he must see that programs are carried out and objectives of the State System of Higher Education reached. He exercises leadership in the intellectual and educational programs of OSU. This year McVicar traveled to Israel to discuss university relations and express OSU good-will. President McVicar is active in campus meetings with students, faculty and staff, as well as insuring University involvement in community and national affairs. Milosh Popovich Vice President for Administration, Milosh Popovich received his degrees at OSU. Popovich received his BA in 1939 and his MS in 1941. After graduating he became a professor of Mechanical Engineering and later Dean of Administration. In his post, Popovich is the chairman of the Administrative Council and attends meetings of all faculty councils and committees. He is the chief administrative officer at the college under President McVicar. The general administrative and financial management at the college are also his responsibilities. David Nicodemus Robert Chick New Vice President for Student Services, Robert Chick has been at OSU since 1962. Previously Chick was Dean of Students. He is also an Education professor. In his new position, Chick will work closely with President McVicar in directing student services. Chick received his BA from Missouri in 1946 and his MA from the same school in 1950. In 1960 he received his doctorate in Denver. Dean of Faculty, David Nicodemus assists the President in faculty personnel matters such as appointments, terminations, promotions and tenure. Originally a professor of physics, he came to the university in 1950. He received his BA at DePauw University in 1937 and his PhD at Stanford in 1946. Among his other duties he assists in coordination of academic policies. 160 COLLEGE BULLETIN Robert Newburgh Professor of Biochemistry, Assistant Director of the Science Research Institute, and involved in Biochemistry and Biophysics are just a few of the things Robert Newburgh did before becoming Dean of Graduate School. Coordinating activities of the graduate programs available on campus and regulating the programs are part of his duties. Dean Newburgh came to OSU in 1953 after receiving a PhD from Wisconsin. John Byrne Receiving his BA degree from Hamilton College, John Byrne, now Dean of Research at OSU attended Columbia College where he received his Masters and in 1957 attended USC to get his PhD. Coming to OSU in 1960, Byrne was first acting director of the Marine Science Center. He later became a professor and dean of the School of Oceanography. Now Dean of Research, Byrne, coordinates research projects and funds. Supervising the overall research program both on and off campus. Stuart Knapp Responsible for the Women’s Studies Center and the University Exploratory Studies Program. Dean Knapp is responsible for general coordination of undergraduate studies. In 1958 Knapp received his PhD from Kansas State and then came to OSU as a professor of Veterinary Parasitology. He helps plan and coordinate the general education program, academic advisement of undergraduate students, the Honors Program and the Education Opportunities Program. George Stevens In 1963 George Stevens came to OSU as Director of the MU. He then moved to Associate Dean of Students for Student Services and served as a professor. He received his BA in Iowa and his Masters in education at OSU in 1968. 1956 Thunderbird courtesy of Martin E. Northcraft. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. FRONT. LEFT TO RIGHT: Milosh Popovich. Dean of Administration: John Byrne. I ean of Research: Robert Chick. Vice President of Student Services; Robert McVicar. President BACK. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Nico-demus. Dean of Faculty. George Stevens; Director of MU; Stuart Knapp. Dean of Undergraduate Studies; Robert Newburgh. Dean of Graduate School. feL7 COLLEGE BULLETIN 161 ASOSU: The Students Voice If students don’t have a voice in the affairs of the University, it isn’t the fault of ASOSU. Lowering the drop fee from $5.00 to $1.00, getting students involved in personal committees, and publishing the Student Guidebook are just a few of the things ASOSU is doing this year. Dave Gomberg, ASOSU President, feels that one goal of the administration is to become more accessible to the students. This is done by visiting living groups, having T.V. shows on student government, and having better press relations. “We hope students will take a more serious look at Student Government,” Gomberg said. This can be done by making students both aware and involved with student government. ASOSU is the students’ voice in academic innovations, policy revisions, fiscal decisions at the University, and is intensely interested in seeing that students have definite influence over their education and student life, notes Gomberg. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Advisor George Stevens surveys Senate meeting. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: You your the one. TOP: Diane Dobson and Beth Hartwell intensely listen to Senate proposed is. ABOVE: Part of OSU’s Senate LEFT: David Gomberg swears to tell the truth. head COLLEGE BULLETIN 163 Giving Nature a Helping Hand Agriculture reaches beyond farms and ranches. Students of agriculture are involved in a constant search for answers to increasing world needs in land and food production. Research in the School of Agriculture goes beyond this to the needs of all living things. The study of agriculture involves technology, communication, business, the sciences and several other aspects. It deals with ideas and living organisms—people, food, soils and animals, one of our most diminishing resources. Enrollment in the School of Agriculture has grown steadily with the heightened awareness of ecological factors. Increased concern with the quality of living, and the survival of all living things creates an eager demand in the job market for persons with degrees in agriculture. Occupations range from agriculture production to natural resource management. For those who direct their knowledge toward farming, agriculture has become a profession dealing with technology and science. The curriculum of the school of Agriculture stresses the relationship with the natural resources. With the knowledge of the interrelationship of all living things and the earth, students better understand themselves. Rather than control, man learns his place in nature. 164 COLLEGE BULLETIN boavcr‘77 OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP RIGHT: A student gains experience by working at the OSU Dairy Barns. OPPOSITE PAGE. BOTTOM: A student adjusts the points in a major small engine overhaul. ABOVE, LEFT: Lab provides students with valuable experience. ABOVE. RIGHT: learning to identify mammals is important in fisheries and wildlife classes. LEFT: Soils classes check for sedimentation in different samples. ABOVE: Animals are cared for at the dairy barn. baaver‘77 peg COLLEGE BULLETIN 165 Agriculture Offers Diversity of Classes ABOVE: A graduate student works in a food technology lab. RIGHT: Agricultural Engineering students work on a small engine with the aid of the professor. OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: A professor demonstrates fish filleting in a fisheries class. OPPOSITE PAGE, LOWER LEFT: A student studies different skulls in a wildlife class. OPPOSITE PAGE. LOWER RIGHT: A horticulture student tends plants he is raising. 166 COLLEGE BULLETIN Practical Experience Proves Valuable As Supplement to Formal Classroom Learning The “real world is brought to School of Business students in the form of experience as a supplement to formal classroom instruction. Direct work experience provides Business students the opportunity to analyze “actual work situations, apply theories and techniques taught in the classroom, draw conclusions and make recommendations. Realizing the value of practical work experience, administrators and faculty members in Business have developed the guidelines for, and operate an extensive internship program. Under the supervision of Business faculty and business industry managers, students have the opportunity to apply knowledge gained in the classroom in making decisions in the real world of business. Giving students exposure to the decision making process teaches them not only about the business environment, but also about themselves and their capabilities. In addition, students learn technical skills unique to their particular career field. Internships and other acceptable work experience must be done in connection with subject matter taught in the various School of Business degree programs. The internship usually involves exposure to managerial operations in the fields of finance, accounting, personnel and marketing sales. Hotel and Restaurant Management students hold experience related positions in lodging and food establishments throughout the western states. The School of Business is demonstrating its understanding of the needs of its students by continuing and enlarging the internship and experience programs, by bringing the “outside” in. ABOVE: Student checks out a test at the computer center counter. OPPOSITE. TOP LEFT: Students work on their program for Computer Programming class. TOP RIGHT: Student checks his program to make sure it runs through correctly. LOWER LEFT: The computer center is a vital part of the Business Department, especially during finals week. LOWER RIGHT: Dean Goddard is the Dean of Business. 168 COLLEGE BULLETIN £SXS£.'II K3SE COLLEGE BULLETIN 169 TOP LEFT: Student teacher grades her students’ papers. TOP RIGHT: A classroom—every student in Educations' plan for the future. BOTTOM LEFT: An Ed. student uses A. V. equipment. MIDDLE: OSU student helps one of his students out. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dean Tucker is the Dean of Education. 170 COLLEGE BULLETIN b«aver’77 Teachers Research Brain Brain hemisphere research is the most exciting educational development this year according to Dean Tucker. She feels that most research will center around the area of educating both halves of the brain.” Up until this time we have solely rewarded the activities of the left hemisphere— verbal, numerical, linear, rational, logical; the right hemisphere—visual, perceptual, intuitive, pattern recognition has been untended. , Tying the brain hemisphere research into our teaching processes of the basic skills such as reading and math could provide benefits to children with problems in these areas. The School of Education will also be doing research on teacher modeling. The school will become the focus and the center for ideas, strategies, materials, and assistance relative to teaching and learning,” notes Tucker. Dean Tucker said she feels students should play a greater role in their education by designing their own programs. Janelle Munro � ver'77 {TAOI-.ii COLLEGE BULLETIN 171 Industrial Arts: A Growing Profession Industrial Arts is not what it seems to the average college student. For example did you know that there are very few freshman in the program? Most students are community college transfers. Industrial Arts works to provide teachers for technology programs. Two types of teachers come from the program: Industrial Arts teachers for junior and senior high schools, and Trade in Industry teachers who can work at the 11-12 grade and community college levels. To become a Trade in Industry teacher you must have in addition to your schooling, three years in industry at or above the journeyman level. OSU is the only program in the state providing this service. Joe Galloway, department head, said that the typical wood shop image of the industrial art teacher is changing, becoming more serious and broad. One of the major projects underway this year is provided under the Educational Professional Development Act (EPDA). OSU was selected to participate in the National Leadership Development Program in Vocational Technical Education. A major aim of this program is to develop in the participants, the broad knowledge and competencies required of professional leaders in education. The OSU competency based preparatory model will focus on the development of the participant as an individual, a citizen, and a professional—in that order. Sixteen persons encompassing thirteen states have been awarded fellowships in this academic year. Joe Galloway serves as the project director. b«aver 77 p«9Aex., COLLEGE BULLETIN 173 Engineers Research Energy Energy—that’s the key to most engineering research and student projects this year. Projects center around ways to conserve energy, maintain energy, hut most of all how to produce energy. To do this products we all ready have, such as straw, coal and wood will be used more efficiently. Under the direction of Dr. Holly eight undergraduate students have received a grant enabling them to work with a group called SCORE (Student Council on Research for Energy). SCORE is a national competition designed to find new energy sources and ways of using it. Enrollment is up in OSU’s Engineering Program, and administrators are pleased with the results of a drive to involve more women and minorities in the engineering program, says Dean Burgess. ... . Will all these engineers find jobs? The Administration feels the graduates will. The turnover is great and last year “everyone that really looked for a job got one. . Janelle Munro 174 COLLEGE BULLETIN b®� ver 77 TOP LEFT: Geothermal well. TOP RIGHT: Wind generator. BOTTOM LEFT: The Dean of the School of Engineering is Dean Burgess. MIDDLE: View underneath the hood of an electric car. BOTTOM RIGHT: Outside view of the Nuclear Reactor. b«avex 77 pOt COLLEGE BULLETIN 175 TOP LEFT: Wacky-Racer rolls down Jefferson Street. TOP RIGHT: I ast preparations are made before the big race, for this wacky-racer. BOTTOM LEFT: Couple intently watches the race. MIDDLE: Group of students gather to cheer on their favorite racer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Another Engineer enroute to the race. 176 COLLEGE BULLETIN _______________________ bgaver‘77 pClT ASL.ii Engineers Hold Annual Spree OSU engineers shed their calculators and shelved their texts April 22 to participate in Engineers’ Spree activities. Planned around the bicentennial theme, “Two Hundred Years of Progress Through Engineering,” the spree focused on the importance of this field in today’s society through such events as the nuclear power symposium and departmental tours and displays. A twist of engineering ingenuity was added by the heavily-attended recycled racer race and the paper airplane derby. Gravity-powered versions of Wacky-Racers hopped, swayed, rolled and crashed down Library Hill on Jefferson Street while students in all fields lined the hill to watch the action. The Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers won the event, which was judged on design, recyclability and speed. Purposes of the spree are twofold, according to the Engineering Student Council, sponsors of the annual event. The activities and displays attempt to inform students in other fields about engineering and also allow engineering students to explore areas of the field other than their own. Nancy S. Mason Imagination Is the Limit Involvement, sharing, communication, imagination, and fun are what make the Ex-periemental College one of the most successful programs of its kind. The program is one of the largest free colleges in the country, the only fees being for materials. Any individual who so desires may enroll in a course or teach one. Being affiliated with OSU is not a prerequisite. With an enrollment of approximately 2000 people, there is active participation from the community in classes. One of the goals of the Experimental College is to unite community and student body as people sharing interests and ideas. There are as many as 110 classes offered for personal enrichment. Learning opportunities are unlimited, ranging from arts, skills, mind and body, discourse, and sports. Anyone who feels they have a relevant idea or topic to offer is welcome to contribute in a teaching capacity or lend their thoughts for consideration. The Experiemental College allows the program’s participants to enhance talents and ideas, satisfy a yearning, or share one’s knowledge. It is a vehicle to experiment through. With no boundaries on freedom of education, there is no degree or credit emphasis; the philosophy being that of learning for one’s self. Imagination is the only limit to experiences. LEFT: Community people enjoy Barn Dancing ABOVE: Connie Jack-son—Dean of Experimental College 178 COLLEGE BULLETIN beaver’77 boaver'77 COLLEGE BULLETIN 179 r Forestry: Back to Basics Forestry involves getting back to basics, yet it is a highly technical and scientific approach to relating to nature. As there is more concern for the environment and natural resources, enrollment in the Forestry School has increased by 70 percent over the past five years. There are four departments of study within the School of Forestry: Forest Products, Forest Engineering, Resource Recreation Management, and Forest Management, which has an additional division title of Forest Science. Between these departments three functions are performed. The first in undergraduate and graduate teaching. The second in an extensive research program, which benefits the students, faculty and entire timber industry, serving 25 percent of all foresters, the largest of its kind in the nation. Peavy Hall, the forestry building, is a modern structure containing well-equipped classroom and laboratory facilities. The School has been a pioneer in self-paced instruction in forestry. This gives the student the responsibility of self-study at an individual pace. The atmosphere of trust in the student to perform on his own initiative creates an open, flexible relationship between the faculty and students. ABOVE: The new Forest Sciences laboratory. RIGHT: Dean Carl Stoltenberg explains some of the new forestry projects. OPPOSITE PAGE: Field experience in MacDonald Forest gives many students the opportunity for realistic surveying experience, and also a nice spot for lunch. 180 COLLEGE BULLETIN bonver'77 p«� AOX.,ii b«aver‘77 pCtTAOt COLLEGE BULLETIN 181 Research Benefits Forest Safety and Production Research into logging methods is being conducted by the Forest Engineering Department under the direction of Kd Aulerich. This research hopes to improve the production efficiency and the safety design of current skyline logging methods. Most research is done in the University’s MacDonald Forest, a research facility. OPPOSITE PAGE: A now concept in yearder design, the stiff leg” is being tested for productivity and design adaptability. It is made out of aluminum. LEFT: Jerry Sedlak, graduate student and Professor Penn Peters put a tension guage on a guy line. BELOW: The Sikorsky S64 skycrane helicopter with a lift capacity of 2000 board feet, was displayed at an OSU football game. b«aver‘77 pcaAOfc.ii COLLEGE BULLETIN 183 Home Ec: Not Just “Cooking” Disciplines usually don’t change. At the turn of the century, home economics was organized to meet the need for knowledge, education and services to solve family problems. It concerned itself with consumer issues, child labor, tenement housing, problems of working mothers, ecology, sanitation, poor diets, and stresses on families, according to Dean Betty Hawthorne. Today, the scope of home economics remains similar. World population and fowl supplies, family life styles, adaptation to limited energy resources, community and housing development, consumer protection needs, individual development, nutrition needs of the elderly and child care services all are of primary concern. Students are allowed to gear towards developing these concerns through such specialty programs as child development and family life, foods and nutrition, home economics and management, institution management and dietetics, housing, and gerentology. Research and internships also figure highly into the overall program and in the application of knowledge to practical experience. Home economics is a vast field with opportunities existing and expanding in areas relating to people problems; social, health, housing and welfare problems. 1 4 COLLEGE BULLETIN boaver‘77 S8i Niia'iine aosmoo TV'iovflsd U.J® Aodq Liberal Arts: Study of People “The College of Liberal Arts brings together the arts, the humanities, the social sciences and science to help provide knowledge and understanding which can give life depth, meaning and joy,” states Dean Gordon Gilkey. Currently the CLA is ‘‘strengthening its undergraduate program. We are striving to move forward in graduate programs and develop areas where we have some unique strengths. By doing this we can make great contributions to our students,” notes Gilkey. One means of strengthening programs is through a recently awarded $700,000 humanity development grant. Although it is not a CLA grant, a great many benefits will be realized from the program. Students, states Gilkey, are becoming more and more involved in their education. We have students on committees to develop programs and to review faculty members. Students participate in Model United Nations, aid in anthropological research, and participate in music, art and theatre arts to enhance the cultural enlightment of the community. They also make use of various media equipment in the Department of Journalism and make use of the facilities found in the speech and hearing clinic in Shepard Hall. Liberal arts students in the future will have greater opportunities for interdisciplinary studies. 'Phis will broaden their educational base, says Gilkey. However emphasis will continue to center on the study of people—what they have done, what they do, what they can do and why they do it. Self-realization will hopefully he the end result. Gordon Gilkey—Doan of Liberal Arts 186 COLLEGE BULLETIN TOP: Speech and hearing clinic gives students practical experience. ABOVE: Model UN broadens student's knowledge of national system. LEFT: KBVR DJ plays easy listening music. COLLEGE BULLETIN 187 Students Practice Diversified Programs 188 COLLEGE BULLETIN beaver 77 peer am TOP: Summer field work at Fort Hoskins. RIGHT: OSU band member participates in half time activities. ABOVE: Students get practical experience at DeDeurwaerder Associates. b«aver’77 pee'aoi-.u COLLEGE BULLETIN 189 b«aver 77 p« cr aol 190 COLLEGE BULLETIN Oceanography: Exploring Expanding Training future oceanographers and conducting research. That is the goal of the School of Oceanography whose studies cross all disciplines from biology to physics, as they relate to 70 percent of the earths surface. As I see it the role of oceanographers is to study the dynamics and resources of the world’s oceans,” states George H. Keller, Acting Dean of Oceanography. “Oceanography is and has been in the exploration phase for many years. As we understand the processes taking place in the ocean we will move out of the exploratory and into the production phase.” OSU oceanographers are currently working on four major projects. In the Drake Passage between South America and Antarctica researchers are studying the movement of cold currents into the Atlantic. East of Bermuda an international study into deep sea dynamics is underway. OSU researchers in co-operation with the University of Miami are helping collect data in this region. Off the Galapagos Islands a study is underway concerning the deposition of metals on the sea floor. This study will utilize the submersible Alvin, famous for the recovery of H-bombs off the coast of Spain, to selectively sample the sea floor. Off the coast of Chile a study is underway to study the effects of upwelling on bottom stability. This study may eventually be applied to the Oregon coast where the same upwelling exists. The trend is toward large projects, said Keller “which will get a maximum effort for the best effect. b«avcr 77 COLLRGB BULLETIN 191 “The Science of Human Movement” “Emerging trends in the School of Health Physical Education are in preparing students for new professions in the health field and placing a new emphasis on the science of human movement, states Dean James Long. The major disciplines found in the field of health are: 'environmental health-which trains future sanitation personnel, public health officers, researchers and educators community health-which trains people in the ways of planning, developing and implementing community wide health education programs •safety studies-which trains people to work as experts in safety training, accident investigations, and fire prevention. •health education-which trains future health educators •health care administration-which works in conjunction with the Schools of Business and Home Economics. All the disciplines aid in following the nation’s future need-preventive health. There is also more to the Department of Physical Education than the 66 different activity courses listed in the Schedule of Classes. PE is now being referred to as the “science of human movement,” according to Long. “We are seeing a desire to learn about bio-energetics (the laws of energy of living things) and kinesthetics (the study of sensations of position, movement and tension as perceived through the body’s nervous system).’’ The PE department is also offering a pretherapy program for future physical, occupational and corrective therapists; a program in athletic training for future high school and college trainers; an athletic administration program; a sports leadership curriculum; and a program in applied physical education for those training in dance, sports communication or human performance research. The school also houses the Women Intercollegiate Athletics program (WIA) and the Intramural Sports Department. WIA continues to grow in both skill and interest as does the IM program. IM athletics had 1000 teams competing in 40-50 activities. Health and PE is much more than H 160 or PE 101! 192 COLLEGE BULLETIN TOP: I)r. Arthur Koski of Health sips on his cup of coffee. BOTTOM: Students get practical experience in First Aid. Fittness Is Still a Part of Physical Education Outdoor Program Coordinates Recreation If you are looking for some company in some outdoor recreation, you might try the quonset hut located between Dixon Center and Moreland Hall. This is headquarters for the Outdoor Program, a wilderness oriented group whose main objective is in getting people outside and away from the city. The hut serves as a place for coordinating trips, and renting equipment, as well as providing a reference library and the expertise of the staff and volunteers. What type of equipment does the Outdoor Program have to offer? Anything from crampons to canoes to skis to backpacks are available for your trip. And if you’re not sure how to use them, try attending one of the classes or clinics offered. Some of the classes include crosscountry skiing, snowshoeing, rock climbing, white-water rafting, backpacking and wilderness photography. Twenty-five trips were coordinated through the Outdoor Program during the Fall term alone, including climbs on Mt. Hood, Mt. Jefferson, the Middle Sister and Three Finger Jack, as well as a crosscountry ski expedition at Yosemite. A major trip to Alaska is being planned for this summer in conjunction with the program at the University of Oregon, with a cleanup project of Mt. McKinley and a climb of the formidable Mt. Hunter the major highlights. But whether it’s climbing, skiing, rafting or backpacking, the Outdoor Program doesn’t care, they just want to get you outside and let you discover it for yourself. UPPER RIGHT: Checking the available maps before planning a trip is a good idea. LOWER RIGHT: One of the available classes offered by the Outdoor Program is the sewing of outdoor clothing. OPPOSITE PAGE; TOP: Pinetarring skis is a common activity in the ODP quonset hut. OPPOSITE PAGE; LOWER LEFT: Cross-country skis, as well as many other types of equipment can be rented at the quonset hut. OPPOSITE PAGE; LOWER RIGHT: The winter has been dry boys, but isn't that going a bit far? 194 COLLEGE BULLETIN pssxsr;;; COLLEGE BULLETIN 195 b«avcr‘77 pC9ASL,ll 1% COLLEGE BULLETIN A poisoning in Fossil, with some doubt as to the antidote? A phone call to OSU’s Poison Control Center will find the answer to this and similar questions immediately. According to Dean of Pharmacy, Richard Ohvall, the Poison Control Center and the Drug Information Center on campus are the most important non-educational features of the School of Pharmacy. Major new changes in the curriculum are now underway. One of the most important is an attempt to make education more meaningful for the student, by requiring that one or two terms be spent actually working in a pharmacy. This change has been very well received by the business community and the public. Another project of the School of Pharmacy is the development of a program of continuing education for Oregon’s pharmacists. This is not only important to the pharmacists hut to the public as well, for it is in the public interest that these programs continue. Students are accepted in the School of Pharmacy in their junior year and then must complete three more years of study. Enrollment is restricted to about 100 students each fall, mainly due to the relatively stable job market. “Even if we could handle more students, I doubt that we would, unless a substantial change came over the job market” said Ohvall. “I’d rather see one hundred graduates get jobs than several hundred compete for a small number and have half of them end up doing something else.” beaver 77 COLLEGE BULLETIN 197 ROTC Boasts Large Program Since the start of the Reserve Officers Training Corps over 100 years ago, Oregon State has had one of the largest programs in the nation. Until 1962 ROTC was mandatory for all male students here as part of the requirements of land grant institutions. After World War 11, with the creation of the Air Force, the present system of all three services being represented on campus began. Oregon State is now one of about thirty schools nationwide which have all the services represented on campus. Over the past two years a reduction in force in the Air Force has limited the availability of flight training school openings. In some cases waiting periods of 18 months were encountered. This period is now over and graduates are expecting minimum lag time between commissioning and school appointments. With 41 graduating seniors, the OSU AFROTC unit is one of the largest on the west coast. The Army ROTC program is characterized by skill module education. This program allows students to participate in outdoor recreation programs while getting some military training in lieu of the first two years of regular in-classroom work. The Army also was the first to allow women to obtain commissions through the ROTC program. At present 20 percent of the people in Army ROTC are women. r‘77 198 COLLEGE BULLETIN boavcr'77 COLLEGE BULLETIN 199 7 f Navy and Marine ROTC: “We’re a Team” The Naval HOTC at OSU turns out more Naval and Marine officers each year than any other non-military affiliated school in the U.S. The total enrollment this year is 247, with a freshman class of around 100. The Unit’s trademark is “Best in the West, and the Rest.” Emphasizing the need for Naval officers with a sound background in the sciences and engineering, the program graduates students who enter fields such as nuclear power, aviation, surface line, and submarines. Academics are highly stressed as part of NROTC training. Midshipmen are involved with a variety of Unit activities, including battalion drill competition, battalion athletics, and physical fitness tests, which promote a highly competitive spirit. The Unit’s Drum and Bugle Corps, precision Drill Team, and rifle and pistol teams boast impressive performance records in their travels throughout the U.S. The Drill Team has been the overall champion in Northwest competition for the past five years. The curriculum for Marine options differs from that of Navy during the junior and senior years, with a greater emphasis placed on field maneuvers, physical training and tactics. The key to the Unit’s success in the involvement and dedication demonstrated by OSU’s midshipmen, who are also an integral part of campus life. 200 COLLEGE BULLETIN b«av«r 77 boavcr'77 p«rrAox.,ii COLLEGE BULLETIN 201 College of Science: A Year of Change When will the next sunny day appear in Oregon? Does swine flu really exist? Will California eventually drop into the Pacific Ocean? These are just some of the subjects that might be covered by studying one of the many programs offered by the College of Science. The 1976-77 academic year brought some changes to the College of Science. Available for the first time is a degree in General Biology. Previously, only degrees in specific concentrations were awarded. The degree will ensure a solid core for Biology students as well as provide a previously unobtainable degree for pre-med and pre-dental students. About 100 degrees per year are expected to be granted under this program. A proposed Genetics Faculty is seeking approval from the State Board of Higher Education. If approved, the program would reorganize the faculty to provide more interaction between geneticists of different fields within the College of Science. The program would also include geneticists from related fields outside the College of Science (such as Agriculture) as well. Atmospheric Sciences received a new chairman in 1976. Dr. Lawrence Gates came to Oregon State from the Rand Corporation in Santa Monica, California. Dr. Gates has set up a Climatic Research Institute, “to study future climates and how they will be affected by both natural and man-made changes in the environment.” 202 COLLEGE BULLETIN beaver'77 b«ftver 77 COLLEGE BULLETIN 203 Jjll I 204 COLLEGE BULLETIN beaver'77 pc(fA x.. Nixa rma aoamoo TT'ievflsd Xi, x9Aeoq Grad student receives assistance from Microbiology- professor. If the number of students to professors in your classes is a bit large for your taste, then try the OSU Graduate Program. According to Robert Newburgh, Dean of the Oregon State Graduate Program, whenever a thesis is involved as part of a graduate program the ideal situation is one or two students per graduate-faculty member. ‘‘This ideal makes the program more like a tutorial system,” said Newburgh. He added that a graduate program sets the tone for creative scholarship training at any university. The graduate program also provides an opportunity for a more meaningful study program, what Newburgh calls the non-traditional or off-campus program. This off-campus study presently is only in engineering and oceanography.” said Newburgh. He feels that it will expand into other areas in the future however. Research conducted by students in the graduate program, is funded for the most part by outside sources. The amount per student varies greatly but in general the range is from $1,000 to $30,000. Overall outside funding last year contri-uted $28 million for basic research. University requirements for entry into the graduate program is a B average in bachelor work and recommendation by a faculty committee from the students major field of study. In addition each school has its own requirement above those of the University. A major change in the students participating in the graduate program has taken place over the past few years, said Dean Newburgh. It seems that more middle aged women are entering the program. Newburgh feels that the tendancy now is towards working” through the masters or doctorate programs instead of just going after completion of the bachelors degree. Graduate Program 206 COLLEGE BULLETIN b«av r 77 OSU Vet School in 1979? Oregon State’s proposed School of Veterinary Medicine came closer to becoming a reality this year, with the outcome pending on a grant approval from the Department of Heath, Education, and Welfare. Should OSU receive the grant, and the decision will probably be made by this summer, it would be eligible for coverage of up to 80% of the total cost of approximately $13 million from federal funds. The state would have to pay the remaining costs. The concept of the program is based on the interstate cooperative effort of Oregon, Washington, and Idaho. The current Vet School at Washington State University will continue to handle 80 students per year with 40 more students to attend OSU during the first two years of their curriculum. The third year will be spent by all 120 students at Washington State, with instruction provided by the faculty of WSU and the College of Idaho, which is only eight miles away. The final year, students will be taking five required training blocks and three electives at either OSU or WSU. In addition, they must serve two externships off campus in a related field. The projected $13 million cost includes the building of a teaching hospital as well as the remodeling of existing facilities. Hopefully the program will lie implemented in the fall of 1979. TOP: Chuck Meyers gives shot to pony. LEFT: Dr. Charles Hclmboldt uses four way microscope to aid in student learning. 207 ITS MICE To SEE YOU AMD UJHATS HIS PACE A AlM , K REM I ' 4 OSU leaders tell what it means to be involved— Mortarboard goes Male! Doobie lites up annually I-Mw Mjf.W Doobie heads Encore. Mortorboard’s Rich. EDITOR IN CHIEF Brian Asher EDITOR Pam Stebbeds STAFF Mary McFarland Mary Young COVER PHOTO by Jim Thompson 212 216 224 225 Out of the Pages Beaver Staff puts it all together ... Barometer Forecasts the news of tomorrow - today. For a Song Encore improves concerts!!! Mortarboard Equality goes both ways 232 234 242 246 248 256 Up Front The Men you want to know at OSU. Down on the Farm Old MacDonald would never make it through. Uncle Sam Wants You! What’s happening in ROTC??? Wall Street Big Business hits campus. Brain Power Some have it-Some don’t-See who does. Six Million Dollar Men “PEOPLE” title and format by permission of the publisher, Time Incorporated. With special thanks to Rosemary Lowther. 257 Farrah Fawcett Step Aside!!! A show of poise, personality, and friendliness. 266 Jocks Recreational sports. 270 Spirit 271 Chatter Disaster, excitement, disappointment, joy ... life goes on at OSU. beaver As you can see the 1977 Beaver is different than any other yearbook ever produced at OSU. It took on its new look so that feelings could be expressed on the University in a way which would leave its mark on the entire student body. work commenced last spring. YVe ran a survey of students’ most popular magazines. This was just the beginning of the major task ahead. Many hours of letter writing and visits to Chicago, Los Angeles, and New York finally provided us with the permission rights to use these magazine logos as section heads. By the end of the summer, the book was designed to fit the needs and requirements of each magazine. The staff set about producing the book. Countless hours of labor, late evenings, hassles, and heartaches ensued. However we met our deadlines. YVe met our goal. Some people worked more than others but we worked together as a staff. YVe produced this book as a staff. YVe hope you enjoy it. Brian Asher, editor, and the 1977 Beaver Staff uise He t erson —TTlrida Wong Stacy MtJnr° The Business office runs the budget for the Beaver and is in charge of book sales. People staff puts together the clubs, courts, honoraires, and organizations. Copywriters provide miles and miles of the written word for Beaver copy. College Bulletin reports on the academics section. Artists provide drawings, artwork and the humorous cartoons that add that extra something. Lovin illiker py. Writers Debbie Ma allege Bulletin BfiROmETER Oregon State University Corvallis, Oregon The Daily Barometer is a student operated newspaper published five days a week. The paper's editorial staff consists of 20 full-time students. This year’s Daily Barometer Editor, Robert Goldstein, a senior in technical journalism, sought to give readers a healthy balance between hard news and features. Some of the bigger stories of the year were; a nebulous ban on the showing of X-rated films on campus, a cross burning incident at the Black Cultural Center, and an examination of OSFIRG. A proven training ground, the Daily Barometer has many former staff members now working in the professional ranks. ABOVE, LEFT TO RIGHT Mike Rollins. Focus editor. Kevin Miller, Managing editor, Bob Goldstein. Editor. Vickie Schoffeld. New Editor. OPPOSITE. BOTTOM ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gary Chesnutis. Wire editor. Annette Zigler. Asst, copyeditor. Miles McCoy, Montage editor, Kim Smith. Design editor. ROW TWO: Gail McNab, Librarian. Jill Floyd. Copy editor. Kathy Adams. Asst, copyeditor. 216 PEOPLE boaver'77 pcaA®x.,i TOP LEFT. BAROMETER PHOTOGRAPHERS. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Colvin. Photo editor. Tom Cardinal. Charlie Yoder. BOTTEM. BAROMETER REPORTERS: ROW ONE. Rick Swart. Pam Keck. Sue Gal lager. ROW TWO: Monte Olsen, Don Ritchie. Joyce Haberman. Diane Berry. BOTTEM LEFT. BAROMETER SPORTS STAFF: CLOCK WISE. Jeff King, Sports editor. Mike Higgs. Jim Fanshier. Brent Eggers. beaver’77 P®OA«X.,iA PEOPLE 217 Barometer Business Staff RIGHT. BUSINESS STAFF. SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Theling, Dian Duvall, Rick Morford. STANDING: Sally Erickson, Jack Dovey, Business Manager. Joanne Shceh'y. BOTTOM, SALES STAFF. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill McElmurry, Rod Hendricks, Jenny Schloeder, Mike Hendricks. Tim Addleman, Phil Shcleny. 218 PEOPLE SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Holly Holut, Gayle Vernon, and Rita Robinson. STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Forney. Gary Aki-yama. Trent Bush, and Allen Wong, advisor. Editor Rita Robison Art Director Gayle Vernon Promotion Manager Holly Holst Advertising Manager Richard Medcraft Art Editor Elizabeth Anderson Poetry Prose Editor Trent Bush Photography Editor Bob Trost Talented student’s and staffs expressions of prose, poetry, and art are published in Prism, the OSU literary magazine. Prism is published once each term by ASOSU and a staff of interested students. Articles about professionals in the Arts are featured in the magazine. Submission of short stories, poetry, and photography are accepted for publication. PEOPLE 219 KBVR TV FM KBVR T.V. is color! This year is one of growth for OSUs campus station. A new residence in Snell Hall and color cameras offer students a chance to experiment in various aspects of broadcasting. The producer runs through preparations for a show. Danielle Folquette meets a last minute deadline. Camera person. Linda Olson listens intently for further instruction. 220 PEOPLE beover'77 t I I f KBVR 90.1 FM is Oregon State’s own radio station, operated by the students at the university. Each weekday from noon to 10 p.m. you can hear the latest in jazz and easy-listening music as the disc jockeys spin the discs for your listening pleasure. LEFT: KBVR FM STAFF; ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joann Ebert. Beth Farella. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: David Brasfield, Colleen Clark. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Liz Barlell. Phil Volkor. Elaine Coogan. ROW FOUR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dan Murphy, Cliff Jones. Doug Hoge, Susan Gallacher. Bob Richter. David Davies. Vern Ball. Kriste Frew. Rona Kraschel. Mark Lytle. BOTTOM LEFT: Disc Jockey Bob Richter make a new selection. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hedy Arnold spins the discs for KBVR FM. b«ttver 77 221 ABOVE: Debbie Magnusen helps a distressed student during registration. Talons Thanes Talons and Thanes is a sophomore women’s and men’s honorary. Members of these honories are representative of the various living groups on campus and are chosen by their leadership ability, scholarship, and enthusiasm to serve. Registration, Homecoming, Reaver Open House, and Mom’s and Dad’s Weekends are only a few of the campus activities they provide service for. I I r r I 1. Faye Yoshihara 15. Shanda Smith 30. Carol Madson 2. Laura Baker 16. AmyChadburn 31. Jean Hall 3. Amanda Carter 17. Michelle Mayfield 32. Sally Harding 4. Su Townend 18. Laura Standerfer 33. I-eigh Johnson 5. Carol Diggs 19. Marcel Rouse 34. Nancy Hotchkiss 6. Linda Butler 20. Laurie Turnbull 35. Edda Zerkel 7. Dru Bass 21. Cheryl McLean 36. Shawn Pihas 8. Diane Moore 22. Debbie Magnusen 37. Ann Klink 9 Geri Gendron 23. Sharon Hirata 38. Edwina Sigworth 10. Lori Craven 24. Jane Fisher 39. Karen Froelich n. Cheryl Pittman 25. CrisSchnider 40. Rosemary Jones 12. Mabel Snndoz 26. Marcella Carlson 41. Helen Greene 13. Holley Young 27. Janet Olson 42. Cydreese Woody 14. Donna Meevwsen 29. Tory Heitkemper 1. John Bosth 14. Tom Bess 27. NOT AVAILABLE 2. Dave Johnston 15. Gary Hodgson 28. Randy Gage 3. Jeff Baird 16. NOT AVAILABLE 29. Robert Lumpkins 4. Tom Britton 17. Patrick Straight 30. Mike Jocque 5. Jeff Heater 18. NOT AVAILABLE 31. Dave Sloop 6. Doug McKee 19. Dean Moshofsky 32. Mark Sansone 7. Clark Masters 20. Mel Ferguson 33. Steve Fox 8. Ted O'Connell 21. NOT AVAILABLE 34. NOT AVAILABLE 9. Mike Miller 22. Brad Erikson 35. Dave Hiscock 10. NOT AVAILABLE 23. Rob Jack 36. Chris Linnerooth x r 11. Brian Swanson 24. Steve liaddox 37. Dan Roth 12. John Hocke 25. Steve Melton 38. Mike Johns 13. John Hockley 26. Brad Harlow 39. John Ferraran 40. Scott Conyers boaver’77 pCOAOX., PEOPLE 223 Encore Encore is the ASOSU committee responsible for the selection and organization of University concerts. This committee is comprised of a representative from each class. Encore is continually searching to provide diversified entertainment for the university community. Encore’s successful George Benson concert. I.EFT TO RIGHT: Bert Dunn. Lou Licht. Lauren Hatcher. Paul Gustafson. Stan Cossette. Cathv Wells. Randy Schaff. Katherine Elliott. Fred Powers, and Betsy Chase. 224 PEOPLE beaver’77 pew Aox.,i FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lana Roberts, Kay Stratton. Richard Monnie, Debra Chase. Bob Goldstein. H.D.Reese. advisor. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Anne Hesse. Linda Batdorf. Suzanne Beals. Lisa Holding. Belay O’Brien, and Margaret Roach, advisor. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Susan l-ematta, Ron Lovell, advisor, Jan Carkin, Gayle Vernon, Debra Smith, Colleen Error. Marti Parkinson, Betsy Chase. Lynn Davis. Eleanor Coward. Rene Rouse. Carol Goddard, and Elaine Oswald. Blue Key Mortar Board Blue Key and Mortar Board are national senior honoraries. Members are selected as juniors for their participation in campus activities, leadership abilities, scholarship, and character. Blue Key and Mortar Board work throughout the year on service projects for the University and the community. SI'ITING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Skyhar. Bob Goldstein. H.D. Reese, advisor. Bill Brennan, advisor. Cliff Michel, advisor. Jack Schifferdecker. Steve Cotter. David Hart, Wes Lee. Marv Pangborn. and Marty Taucher. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Engelgan. Jay Locey, Stan Blackburn. Dan Flom. Gene Pirelli. Paul Traughber, Ross Peabody. Steve Chambers. Randy Rosa. Greg Harlow. Walt Lun-din. and Mark Norby. bonver‘77 pOOAOL.ii PEOPLE 225 Memorial Union Program Council MU movies and concerts. Cow Day, and Dad’s and Mom’s weekends are just a few of the projects of the Memorial Union Program Council. The council is made up of MU committee chairmen who are both elected and appointed. Beaver Belles Beaver Belles serve as hostesses for the Athletic Department. They greet visiting teams, serve at training tables, and help promote spirit at athletic events. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Strohmeyer. Mike Macnab, Judy Hassen. Paula Dawson. Jeanine Brown, and Rick Brindley. MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie K nouse. Brad Harlow, Eileen Harper. Steve Empey. Karin Johnson, Kathy Pin-ard. Jim Shaw, and Steve Tedesco. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike McCloskey. Dan Boyden, Bill Christensen, and Ken Stokes. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Naylor. Deb Chase. Sandy Sheffield. Lisa Douglas, and I,ecia Olsen. BACK ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Johnson. Debbie Smith. Carol Chamberlain. Joanne Reeder. Lori Paul. Sue Humphries, Julie Knouse. Kara Kemple. De-anne Bcrtleson. Toni Grabler. Kathy Fahlman, Sue Smith. Sue Gard ner. and Jan Moehring. 226 PEOPLE beaver’TT ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Todd Smith. I-ee Pierce, Thurston Doler, advisor. Ann Hamer, Zona Hutchison, Steve Beverly. Ralph Hall. Bob Tiernan. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Sullivan. Dave Bone. Lttl Milling, Kerry Schoning, Austin Walter, advisor. Pamela Rhyner, Harold Harris, Mike Brown, Ben Bednarz. John Price. Joe Schechla. Model United Nations Model United Nations is a co-curricular activity sponsored by the Speech and Political Science Departments. Its purpose is to study international relations. The United Nations students participate in four conferences a year by assuming the position of a rep-resentitive of a country and attempting to diplomatically deal with the issues currently before the United Nations. Pep Band Providing music is only a small part of the Pep Band’s way of entertaining the crowds at OSU. Crazy outfits and zany skits also help fill in the time outs and keep the students and fans amused. Behind this wild exterior are many hard hours of work and dedication for which the Pep Band deserves an extra round of applause. PEOPLE 227 Panhellenic Panhellenic Council is the governing body for sororities. Headed by Valerie Brown, Panhellenic annually sponsors four scholarships, puts on a greek dance and plays a major role in “Greek Week”, as well as involving the greek aspect of the university in many other campus events. PANHELLENIC REPS-FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Hotchkiss, Marsha Benninghoff, Janice McDonald. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Conrad, adviser, Karen Froehlick, Carole Weiby. Cindy Bishop. Kathleen Siegrist. Valerie Brown. Marianne McMillan. Cathy Herder. Ann Turner. 22 PEOPLE b®� vcr 77 PCVAOL.W Inter-Fraternity Council I PC OFFICERS—FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Stan McGehee. President. Grant Yoshihara. general programs coordinator, HACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Luscombe, secretary. Marty Taucher. executive vice president, Dave Joiner. Treasurer. Don I«oper, judicial vice president. Inter-Fraternity Council, presided by Stan McGehee, is the governing body for fraternities. The council seeks to unite the fraternities and help with any problems that may arise in the individual houses. During Moms’ weekend, IFC annually sponsors the all university sing. IFC CHAIRMEN—FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Fred Bern. W.I.F.C. regional vice president. Jim Cavagharo. high school visitations chairman. Dan Dressier, inter-greek chairman, Doug Crandell, public relations chairman. Dave Durocher, all university sing chairman. IFC REPS-FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Joiner. Dann Dressier, Don Loper, Harry Smolen. Jay Harmon, Grant Yoshihara. Stan McGehee Marty Taucher. MIDDLE ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Vernon. Dean William Brennen. adviser. Sid Hillier. John Ferrainr, Jim Cavagharo. Doug Crandell. Dave Durocher, Randy Nelson. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: John Hennessey. Fred Benz. Brad King, Duane Douglas. Scott Dysart. Bruce Collins. Myron Ryan. Scott Nicholson. Ray McCorkel, Nick Haugerud, Vince Barnett. boaver’77 p«trAox..ii PEOPLE 229 Junior Panhellenic Junior Inter-Fraternity Council Junior Panhellenic and Junior IFC help to unite the greek system and involve pledge members in campus activities. A freshman representative from each fraternity and sorority participate in school activities like organizing a Valantines Day dance in February, and service projects such as helping with the blood drive. JR. PAN. IFC OFFICERS-FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cathy Herder, Mike Meyers, Cindy Carrier, Linda Knehnert, Kent Jackson, BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Deeming. Paul Henriksen. Marty Taucher, Larry Davis, Marcus Vernon. JR. PAN. IFC REPS FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Cheryl Archer. Brian Fields. Faye Yoshihara. Sandv Olson. Michelle Mercier. Linda Kuehnert SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Meyers. Barb Dose. Bob Growneg, Diane Costello. Cindv Carrier. Pam Wilkinson. Scott McClaran. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Craig Burnarn. Mar- cus Vernon. Randy Ernst. Dave Fahlman. Marilyn Newberg. Dave Ross. Mike Obendor. Marshall Ellis. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Henriksen, I-arry Davis. Joe Grainger. Bob Dazey. Carol Deeming, Dwight Stevenson. Keith Pollock. 230 PEOPLE Residence Hall Council Residence Hal! Council, headed by Jon DuFrene, provides fun and service to student dorm dwellers. The council, comprised of dorm residents which are elected each year, plan special events for Mom’s and Dad’s Weekends, organize formal and informal dances, skitrips, beach trips and lounge movies for extra curricular fun. Jon Oufrene. RHC president, taking care of business. SKATED, I .EFT TO RIGHT: Bob Hartman, advisor. Sue Ferry. Mike Sigman. Mabel Brown. Dan Bochsler, Lori Skach, Nancv Klink. Sue Swanson, Mark Spaulda. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Koozer. Mike Kruse. Mike Van Buskirk. Bill MacHugh. Aaron Koskelo. Jeff Freedman, Dan DeCosta, Jon DuFrene. Ned Knight. Al Chick, Tony Woodville. b«avcr’77 PCVA«L,U PEOPLE 231 Bob You Want to Know at OSU!! The five men you are about to meet are just a handful of people who make the University tick. They hold high offices, belong to honoraries. serve on University committees, work on publications and more. These men hold positions which involve great amounts of time and energy and contribute to the University in that extra special way. Their selection in this section by no means implies that there are not others on this campus whose devotion and contribution to OSU is not equal to, or greater than those mentioned here. This section is dedicated to all who have served the University well. Bob Goldstein, 21-year-old Technical Journalism major, served as editor of the Daily Barometer this year. His goals were to provide more complete coverage and turn out a generally high quality paper. Being the editor of the campus paper is a powerful feeling. It is a very satisfying feeling to be the first paper to print something and then have campus officials take actions because of something we printed. We tried to provide the readers with a good mix between hard news and feature stories, and would have liked to include more in-depth stories in our Focus section, but it was impossible for full-time students to devote that much time which in-depth stories require.” Goldstein thought that the position of editor of the Daily Barometer was a super experience and a good stepping stone to a job since the paper is known state-wide and is highly regarded. He would eventually like to be an editor for a newspaper or a magazine. Goldstein is from Santa Clara, California and enjoys collecting stamps and playing racketball. Steve Empey spent the year serving as president of the Memorial Union Program Council, which provides students with social, cultural, educational and recreational programs. He would like to see the whole program grow. “We would like to do some extracurricular activities in programming for whatever students want their money designated for. For example, we are trying to start two new committees; one for trips and tours, and one for graphics and design.” Empey, a 20-year-old business major from i.ake Tahoe, Nevada, enjoys snow and water skiing, and playing basketball. He says that his job as president was perfect for experience since he is in management. He hopes to attend law school after graduating. Dave Gomberg, a 23-year-old grad student working on his Masters in Interdisciplinary Studies, served as ASOSU president during 1976-77. Gomberg graduated from OSU in 1976 in political science. He hails from Sacramento, California and enjoys contemporary jazz, reading and raising tropical fish, tf is goal for the year was to open the government to students. Communication with students became the top priority. I tried to work closer with the Barometer, talk with all the living groups and generate more student in-put. 1 also had weekly shows on KBVR-TV radio. I wanted to deal with issues close to the students. Gombert hopes to attend law school on the East Coast after receiving his Masters. 232 PEOPLE As general manager of KBVR, Norman Ragsdale must coordinate production and airing of KBVR-TV 11, prepare the budget, promote the station, and in general serve the best interest of the students and the community. Ragsdale is a 23-year-old liberal studies major with an emphasis in broadcast communications. He enjoys music, flying, and tinkering with sports cars. Besides serving the interests of our audience, we wanted to see set up KBVR so as to create an environment that students would encounter at a regular station when thev would go to work there. We would have also liked to have gotten more students involved-there was not as much input as last year. I personally wanted to do a late night show, a sort of combined Johnny Carson and Saturday Night Live.” As for career plans, Ragsdale would like to get into television work at the network level, and work on specials, specifically sports and music. Brian Asher, a 21-year-old native of Audubon Pa. who now considers himself on Oregonian, is the editor of the 1977 Beaver. Asher strove “to make the yearbook as dynamic as possible. We as a staff were highly responsive to student wishes, and have honored those wishes in producing a quality book. In working towards this end, Asher found himself in the unique position of being friend, boss, and sometimes enemy all in the same day. “This puts a lot of pressure on one person, but it was a ereat experience for the future. The future as Asher would like to see it. has him working in the magazine world in an editorial, photographic, or layout design role. He is glad the year is over and the book completed. “Because of the Beaverworking countless hours day in and day out- I didn’t have any free time. In fact, I couldn’t even devote adequate time to my studies, but I wouldn’t trade the experience for anything in the world. It was worth the sacrifice.” Asher can now devote more time to his three favorite pastimes: photography, outdoor recreation, and construction. 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. FFA Collegiate Future Farmers of America is affiliated with a national organization that develops leadership and responsibility in its members through Agriculture. FFA helps coordinate, judge, and score at high school FFA contests. They also assist in the Linn-Benton County Spring Livestock show. The OSU Spring Field Day is sponsored by FFA as well as a fall Bar-B-Q and a spring picnic. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Lee. John Putman. Dave Green. Robert Fitzgerald. SEC-OND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Battaglia, Myron Hallauer. Barb French, Andrew Vanderplaat. Patti Babbit, and Sherrie Rose. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Griffin, Allison Banks, Mike Smith, Jane Crawford. Paul Maggard. Earl tang. Ron Berning, Ralph Fisher, Pete Bicart, and Mark Weimar. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ralph Meyer. Dellane Denny. Melin-da Bowers. Pam Janes, Matt Herb, Sue Skiles, Krista Von Borxtel, Cynthia Gia Comini. Bill Shelton. SECOND ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT: Jesse Durfee, Gerald Tyler, Bryan Starr. Shauna Patrick. Paul Barnard. Mark Kranlz. Terry Gunter. Casper I.ohner. Mark Stein, and Ken Ball. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin tawis. Cindy Whil- hite, Floyd Jones. Jane Robinson. Ron Davis. Janet I-ee. Jim I-ee, Dick Voss, Brad Carico. Jim Terhune. Gary Johnson. Tim Dahle. Bill War-nock. and Leno Christenson. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Powell. Mel Thompson. Bob Griffin. Dan Speelman. Bill Tatum. Joel Reed. Roy Durfee, Walter Griffiths, and Dave Hunter. 34 PEOPLE b«aver'77 pCWA.«x..ii FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joel Summers. Kent Kobavashi. Jack Stan , advisor, Margaret Cooley, and Joe Freeman. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Christy Anderson. Becky Elfering. Joel Crippen, Rick Christensen. Bob Fitzgerald, and Anitan Green, advisor. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Munson. Dean Trask. Shcree Hawkins. Rod Park, Alan Forbes, and Steve Dupee. Horticulture Oregon State Horticulture Club is open to all students interested in plants and flowers. Earning money with plant sales, the Horticulture Club offered students potted flowers for Valentines Day. Food Tech The members of the Food Tech Club are food science and technology majors. They are working to advance their profession, form close friendships, and further the cordial and helpful relations with the dept, faculty. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron Wrolstad. Dien Vu. Karl Mag-nuson. Ken Stokes. Doug Price. Roger Law. Judv Smith, and Eileen Johnson. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Anita Mohler, Lori Clark. Jan Wiley. Amanda Carter, and Ixns McGill. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Faye Yoshihara, Alice Root. l onna Reneau. Jeanne Youtz, Ed Sauders. David O'Donnell. Larry Kramer. Bob Ko, John Rhodes, Jack Brook, and Cherrie Stevens. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Eileen Harper. Marilyn Pankratz. and J and Jeff Wade. bes� ver’77 PEOPLE 235 Withycombe Club Associated with the livestock industry, Withycombe Club is open to all students interested in or majoring in Animal Science or Agriculture. Some of their projects include serving lunch at beef, sheep, and swine days on campus. They will be traveling to Central Washington on their annual spring field trip, earning money to pay for the trip working at concessions. The club is OSU’s chapter of the National Block and Bridle Club. Miss Withycombe the Hereford pictured, is the beginning of the clubs future stock. Brett Dunn. John lenders, and Phil Davis eye the roasted pig. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Beamer. Jane Steiwer. Joe Kietmann. Marie Kiely Treas.. Eileen Johnson. Gretchen Thompson. Dick Yancey. Kevin Huff, Matt Herb V.P., SECOND ROW. I,EFT TO RIGHT: Bob Stangle. Fred Otley V.P.. Hugh Cahill. Mary Under hill, Nancy Hotchkiss. Guy Weishaar. Cliff Kiser. Brett Dunn. Dan Nichols, Larry Wilson. Tom Ketcher, Eric Borgerding, and I«ee Alley. BACK ROW.' LEFT TO RIGHT: Charlie McElligott. Phil Davis Pres., Dehhie McCoy. Mary Beth Flaherty. Sec.. Barbara French. Shelly Oshurn, Skye Krebs, and Dave Yost. 236 PEOPLE bat� ver 77 p«orA«x..ii SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: I-arry Rich. Doris Swab. Su I-or. Debbie Grant, Patti Babbitt. Terri Harms. Darla Townend. Vickie Une, I slie Mero. and Cathy Jensen. Watkins. Jeff Rome. Janice Hollister, Doug Cheney. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Ruth Brandt, Barbara Kathy Beller. Phil Owen, and Paul Rutland, advisor. Equestrians Equestrian Club is geared for all students interested in horses. Speakers and films are featured at their monthly meetings. The club sponsors both open and inter-colligate horse shows. The Eques-train Hiding Club is chosen from club members and they compete throughout the Northwest. Ag Economics Ag Econ Club tries to acquaint agriculture and economics students with faculty members and professionals in the field of agricultural economics. Club members meet once a month with a professional who discusses his work and the future potentials for agricultural economicsts in his field. Other club activities include sponsoring a faculty-graduate student picnic, a winter banquet and a spring play day. SPITING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Kevin Wells. Mark Weimar. Morri Woodell, 1-arrv Growney, Tom McCarty. Kofi Apraku. and Vince Obersinner. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Green. Bill Martin. Earl I.ang. Mike McNulty. Dale Carr. Andy Vander Plaat. and Roger Bristol. b«gver 77 p««r aox. PEOPLE 237 Forestry Club The OSU Forestry Club sponsored a party, followed by three woodcuts to start off fall term. A debate on ballot measure 9, homecoming carnival, and the landing of an Evergreen logging helicopter were other highlights. Three ipore wood cuts, the Society of American Foresters student night, and Fernhopper Day kept them busy winter term. The annual Spring thaw, McDoanld Forest Day, and three more woodcuts started spring term off. The purpose of the club is to promote leadership and goodwill between the department and the community, and to promote the image of forestry to the general public. I-aura Baven takes a break. Members working hard at Forestry Club woodcut. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda Seibert. Bob Parker. Stan Jewell, and Jerry Sedlack. STANDING, ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kathy Connolly. Laura Baven. Rick Rogers. Scott l.ieurance. Sheri Wilson. Mike Porter, and Jim Stone. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Hardwick. Stan I-ee, Sid Clark, Brad Poyser, Margret Hill . Neil Crawford. John Newberg, Rom Holloway. and Mark Ellington. 238 PEOPLE HOW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary-Clare Russ !. I- � ch Ho. Diane Nabarz. Patti Igudi. I sli loto. Russell Amaral. Alan Aaruki, Mark Aoki, Emily Ling. Ira Kiyonagz, and Norma Laongayan. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mavis Honda. Aimee Kimura, Tootsie Hashisaka. Diane Tadaki. Patti Fujimoto. Kathy Cook. Sandra Via. FIlizabeth Moberly. Karen Brockett. Brian Natanabe. Kurt Matsumoto. Dwight Muraoka. Mrs. Shutan Wu. advisor. Wayne Ching. and Tani Wu. ROW THRF'F . LEFT TO RIGHT: Naomi Migamoto. Lydia Macaden-dang, Kathleen Oishi, Vera Tamayose, Wendell Au. Sharon Bassett. Jeff Kong. Lois Takatz. Keith Kishi. Cindy Caspar. Linda Nakagaue. Mike Street, and Dave True. ROW FOUR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Derek Lum. Mr. Shutau Wu. advisor, Mr. Overholser. advisor, Mrs. Over-holser. advisor. F'ric Magarifuji, Stan Earnshow, Kevin Lum. Chris Hotta, Dennis Morse, unidentified, and James Pewol. SflTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: J.Hobson. Rob Falotico. Nancy Mason. Paul Burros. Mike Wong, and Nancy McCarchy. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jay Boatwright. Kim Schoening. Steve Holt. Glen Stone. Mike Smith. Dale Cresap, Mike Portuesi. John Sandstrom, Kick Walling. Jeff Gilbert. Bill Patton, Sherry Armantrout. and F'ric Vogel. Hui-O-Hawaii Originated on campus in 1951, the Hui-O-Hawaii Club has brought to OSU the tradition of the Hawaiian life style. Through Hard work and dedication, the club puts on a luau for the public with authentic foods, hospitality, and semi-professional song and dance from all of the south pacific. With the profits from this activity, the club sponsors scholarships to eligible students from Hawaii. ESC Engineering Student Council is the governing body for the School of Engineering. It is comprised of the presidents or representatives from engineering professional and honor societies. ESC works to fulfill its main purpose of providing student input to the administration. They drew up guidelines for selecting students for newly opened positions on faculty promotion and tenure committees, and acted as a sounding board for student complaints. Israeli PEOPLE 239 M.E.T. Club Alterations in the school of Engineering at OSU calls for the phasing out of the Mechanical Engineering Technology Program. In defense of the program, stands the die-hard class of 1977, known as the “MT Bunch.” A.I.I.E. OSU’s chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers is part of the professional organization to which many Industrial Engineers belong. Activities include field trips, guest speakers, and get-togethers with Senior Chapter affiliates in Portland. Each winter, AIIE sponsors a review-course for the Engineer-in-Train-ing Exam (EIT) that is held each spring. SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark West. Randy Cieloha. and Neil Birch. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Aman. Ken Riswick, .Jerry Carson. Tom Cambell. Tom Newman. Craig Sherman. Floyd Frick. Steve Amann, Paul Benz, and Lyle Hanson. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Dewitt, Dave Pittman. Bruce Reichelt. Jay F'isenlohr. John Kuran. and F'red Russell. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Peter Knvanaugh. Mark Childs. Barb St. John. Sharon Smith. Kimberly Schoening, Bruce Luscombe. and Dr. FM McDowell. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Lehto. Mike F'eskens. Linda Blenkinsop. Dan Martinez. Phil Wet- more. Rama Radhakrishnan, Chuck Swenson. Kimarie Wilkie and Ron Fuller. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Rhodes. Steve Schuster. Randy Riggs. Victor Schmidt, Sergio Velozquez. and Bob Shepherd. 240 PEOPLE b«aver'77 ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Walker. Jim Perkins. Steve Waring, Dave Reece. Gale Mills, Mick Rich. Dan Houts, Armando Val-dos, Fred Belitnicott, and Gene Koozer. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Barwin, Dave Koberstein, Kevin Davidson. Randy Me-Court. Kurt Erichsen. Greg Berry. Sarmad Rihani. Dave Shunk. and Paula Cavanaugh. ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Roger Raeburn, Suzanne Townser, Linda Andrews, Mike Szramek. Greg Schaecher, Corbe Heald, Bruce Polaniuk, Kevin Nichols. Buff Winn. Gary Beck ner. R. Vanderzanden. Don Montgomery. Tim McGuire, and Rex Bren- ton. ROW FOUR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Ness. Dick Upton. Jim Collins. Tom Wolsbom. Brian I ingdon, Randy Jarigese. Jim Kiser, Vince Diloreto. Marvin Burch, and Max Falls. ROW FIVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Curt McLeod. Steve Ward. Craig Rice. Randy Smith. Jeff King. Bill Whitcombe. Tom Howell, Jim Hopson, Pat Jones, Bruce McCracken. Jeremi Kowalik, Stephen Shields, Richard Duval. Mike Stone, and Jim Badden. ROW SIX. LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Petrone. Mike Hartley, and Tom Cassell. ASCF' officers and their cement canoe. boaver’77 ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization that encourages members to he aware of activities in civil engineering. The group sponsors field trips and arranges speakers. Activities include building a cement canoe. SITTING. HOW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Chip Weens. Paul Vernon. Karen Lawrence, Nancy Mason. Paul Burros, Doug Cooper. Jeff Lawrence, and Nancy Mason. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Burros. Doug Cooper. Jeff Lindstrom, Tom Kraemer. Rick Kilcn, and Steve Chambers. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: David Shank. Steven Bower, Steve Hall, and Mike Wong. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Ban-ler. Ed Moska. Ken Bennink. Ed Sumida. Harvey Scott, Brian Gro su, Paul I-orng, Dave Sovey. Paul Tenzeldan. Don Kaster. Mark Collins. Mike Burke. David Haynes, and Jack Olsen. I.E.E.E. I EKE is the student chapter of the Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers. Membership is available to students interested and enrolled in electrical engineering, electronics, radio, and allied branches of engineering. The group arranges field trips and programs for the benefit of the public and for the engineering majors. Help session makes for student interaction. i'or'77 wt. 242 PEOPLE SITTING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Johnson, Marty Smart, Harry Hamilton. Pete Osika. and Steve Crawford. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Casey. John Schmedake, Walt l.undin. Mike Smith. Bob McEwen, and Jerry Kowalik. Military Engineers The Society of American Military Kngineers is a national organization whose purpose is to advance knowledge of the science of engineering within the United States military services. Members of the student chapter at OSU are either undergraduate engineering students or members of one of the three ROTC units. OSU was selected as one of five Outstanding Student Posts in the country for 1976. Agricultural Engineers The American Society of Agricultural Kngineers promotes the interests of students in Agricultural Engineering. The year began with a student-faculty social at Peavy Arboretum. Other activities included field trips to an egg farm and dairy and several pizza feeds. ASAK raises money for these events with pumpkin sales and concessions at athletic events. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dennis Wright. Karl Smith. Dave Rob-los, Myron Hallauer, Dave Wagenblast, Lyn Morrison. George Frazier. Gary Nuss. Eric Folkfttad, anil Mark Woodruff. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Doug Graves. Doug Chenney, Jim Otta. Jimmy Phillips. Roger Snook, and Bob Jansen. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Curt Hermann. Vern Pritchard. Cliff Wesner. Steve Scott, and Glen Muil-enburg. ROW FOUR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Martin Nicholson, Sam An-nett. Bruce Martin, and Ron Berning. beaver'77 PCOAOX., PEOPLE 243 Angel Flight Angel Flight is an honorary organization sponsored by the Arnold Air Society and Air Force ROTC. The group acts as hostesses and helps promote the Air Force ROTC program throughout the year. McAlexander’s Guard McAlexander’s Guard is a scholastic and service honorary which also serves as an auxiliary to the OSU Army ROTC Battalion. McAlexander’s Guard also supports a womens drill team which competes with other teams from all over the US. Other activities include concessions, picnics, parties, and special projects for the Battalion. ABOVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Hat hie Patterson. Patty Amsberry, Teri Bartu, Linda Berntstenm Major Watson, Jamie Fletcher. Melodee Holden. Mary Poppin, Nancy Holtzeimer. and Wendy DeGroot. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Tracie Domagalla. Patti Johnson. Casey Emerson. Cher Rupp, Debbie Bouchard. Julie Bever. Terri Fowler, and Karen Sides. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Ancheta. Karen Beitzel, Lynne Urban. Deborah Fiske. Barb Osterman, Ra-chelle Brown, Jean House. Edrie Leonard. Ruthann Winters, Terri Shelburne, Sue Tripple, Joetta Andersen, and Angie Margin. 244 PEOPLE % aver‘77 � A OX..W SHEA Student Home Economics Association is open to all Home Economics students. SHEA sponsors activities such as a pumpkin pie party and professional seminars called “Lunch Hour Lingo’s.” ABOVE: Home Economics students get aquainted at a pumpkin pie party. LEFT: Interested students inquire about SHEA publicity committee. ABOVE LEFT: A lunch hour lingo speaker on fashion and textiles. PEOPLE 245 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. Student Business Council Improving the quality of education is the main objective of the council. This is done by insuring proper communication between business students, faculty, the administration and the business community. The council also provides input to ASOSU senators and has worked on a number of projects including the student lounge, the fruitbasket drive, and publishes The Bexell Times. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sheryl Hento. Jim Marqueling. Ellen Hodges. Margaret Ramseyer. Bruce Bothwell. Debbie Simon. Dr. Matt Amano. SECOND ROW' FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Catherine Wells. Jeff Theda. Dan Standerfer, Kelly Cawley. Richard Wasson, Ken Yarco, Dr. Jack Rettig. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: John Hayes. Kathy Hesketh, Dave Scott. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Wagner. Judy Meermeier, Becky Sapp, Cheryl Crouse, THIRD ROW’ FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Metz. Diane Dobson. David Brown. Marlow Hornberger. Randy Krieger. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Cargill. Steve Verlings. Tim McGonagale, Doug Naef. Gwen Gunderson. Larry Godwin. 246 PEOPLE beaver‘77 Forensics For over fifty years, the Forensics team has offered students the opportunity to develop their abilities in debate and related forms of public speaking. The program involves competition with other university forensics groups. Participation in these activities has important implications for the professional growth of students and the university community as well. American Meteorological Society The American Meteorological Society is open to membership for all students who are interested in the atmospheric sciences. The AMS provides its members an opportunity for further study in meterology and its related fields. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Joyce. Jerry Olsen. Ron Manuto. Laura Jacobson. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise O'halloran, Eileen Welch. Alice Mammer, Terry Brown. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dwayne Douglas, ArnieGher-in . Carl Walkerbic. Sieve Haynes. Steve Cochran. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Unknown. Waleed AIMudhaf. Tar eg Albavili. Ted Buehner. Mohamed Al-Mudhaf, Bob Heald. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Amna Aljanni. Chuck Little, Dean Vickers. Philip Volker. Art Horton. Chrita Marla. Dr. David Barber. Ron Schwartz, Greg Johnson, Dick Duker, Jim Su, Brad Reynolds. Unknown. bgaver'77 pC8TA«X..ii PEOPLE 247 Alpha Zeta This Agriculture honorary is open to Juniors and Seniors showing superior scholastic performance in their field of concentration. Alpha Zeta highlights their bi-monthly meetings with guest speakers. The honorary tries to conclude the year with a Spring term outing. Alpha Lambda Delta Alpha Lambda Delta is a nationwide honorary for Sophomore men and women who maintain a 3.5 grade average. They participate in service projects on campus and in the community. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rosemary Battaglia. Beth Deal. Rollie Sears. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mary Marcoulier. Gene Pirelli. Mike McNulty. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Michelle Mayfield. Linda Butler. Kathy Holtzinger. Ann Muir. Kathv Booras. Tina Olsen. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Fisher. Nancy Hotchkiss. Bonnie Ed- wards. I aura Baker. Beverly Hayden. (.eslie Marbott. Warren Schen ler. Gary Miller. Randy Gage. Boh Adamski, Cheryl McLean. Steph anie Toohey. 248 PEOPLE b«aver 77 FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Wilson. Chip Weisanen. Rick Wickershan. Brian Asher. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Baldwin. Mark Morris. David Streight, Paul Bourgeois, Arely Spain. Bill Vincent. Epsilon Pi Tau Epsilon Pi Tau is a National Industrial Arts honorary. In 1930, a group of Industrial Arts students established the Delta chapter at OSU. Its purpose is to promote fellowship, counsel, reward, publish and circulate the results of scholarship or research in the Helds of its interest. Kappa Delta Pi Is an honorary for Education majors with a 3.0 accumulative G.P.A. Each month. Kappa Delta Pi has a meeting to inform their members about education happenings. Teachers from various teaching organizations are some of the people they sponsor to speak and orient them to the world of education. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robin Poppino. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Pntrice Morrison. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Sandra Wong. Susan Kyle. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Roxane Olson. Karen Campbell. FIFTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Weisgerber. Patti Gardner. Kathy Carter. SIXTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Paulette Hedeen, Janet Niahihara. Ann I aird McGonagle. SEVENTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Melinda McCord. Sue McKay. Dorothy Talas. EIGHTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Reine Zerkel. Antoin-ette Grabler. Karen Bowden. Gail Feldman, NINTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Robvn Nelson. Bill Vincent. TENTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Raaf. Bill Leggett. beaverTT PCOTAOX. PEOPLE 249 Omicron Nu A nationwide honor society, OSU’S Lambda chapter of Omicron Nu is for Junior and Senior home economics majors who have distinguished themselves with high grades and activities on campus. 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 fail. Eta Kappa Nu Eta Kappa Nu is a service oriented honor society for Junors and Seniors majoring in Electrical Engineering. Eta Kappa Nu annually publishes the Electrical Engineering directory, conducts help sessions in Electrical fundamental classes and act as guides during Heaver Open House. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Laura Firmer. Blaine Omori. Jill Hansen. Nancy Wyrick. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Reddington. Kris Klauscn. Anita Miller, Karen Brown. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Crossler, Unknown. Zoe Zeakel. Marty Williams. Lynne Green. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Neve. Nancy Wells. Ix rri Eklund. Teri Beck. Marsha Stennfeld. Judy Kotchik, Karen Nelson. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynn Porter, Steve Liepe. Kurt Goldsmith. Jack Olsen, Ken Bennink, Steve Bower. Mike Van Bushirk. Mike Nakamura. Calvin Huey. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Long, Barry Odbert, John Apperson, Doug Copper Paul Vernon, Jeff Gilbert. Rex Niedermeyer, Don Kaster. Mike Torok. Greg Harlow, Mike Wong. PEOPLE 2S0 boavor‘77 pCCTAOX., Order of Omega A national greek leadership honorary for Juniors and Seniors showing a great deal of responsibility within their fraternity and sorority as well as within the greek system. The Order of Omega helps in service projects for the University. They help with ticket sales for Beaver Open House, the Valentines dance and the greek talent show during Greek Week . Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon, a national fraternity in Marketing, originated at OSU. PSE consists of men and women with an emphasis in Marketing and Sales Management. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janelle Munro, Cindy Lund. Sue I-amatta. Deannr Bertebon, Randy Carrier. SECOND ROW. LEFT IX) RIGHT: Dean Rrennan, Unknown. Brad Van Allen. Deb Smith. Cheryl Hines. THIRD ROW. Dean Conrad. Scott Dysart. Marty Taucher. Jim Hennessey. Dan Dressier. Scott Darrow. FIRST ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky Sapp. Bob Jeffrey. Lynne Drey. Greg Miles. SECOND ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kd Polich. John Peterson. Randv Krieger. John Louting, Phil Murphy. Mark Branding, Ross Johnston. THIRD ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Randy Carrier, Cindy Stoelk. Bob Polich. Jennifer Fasold. Alex Dumas. Doug Clark. Doug Hilken. Debbi Gango. FOURTH ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Collins. Slade Jones. Gary Wiser. Ron Christopher. Joe Reding. Doug Haan. baaver‘77 PEOPLE 251 OSPIRG The Oregon Student Public Interest Research Group. This investigative group of students provide a behind-the-scene look at local and state measures that influence you, the consumer. Some of OSPIRGS projects at the local level include a supermarket survey and the apartment renters handbook. The student records act and the aerosal spray ban are some of their projects at the state level. Eta Sigma These freshmen students have survived the grade point crunch that many seem to suffer their first term in college. Phi Eta Sigma recognizes and honors these freshmen men and women having a 3.5 and above g.p.a. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Allen. Pat Sieg. Kathy Carlson. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steve Burkhartz, Charlie Harris. Brad Erickson, John Bisset, Eric Carlson. Linda Blcnkinsop. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Unknown. Susan Stiles. Nancy Hotchkiss. Patti Previs. Unknown, Anne Prouty. Ann Brooks. Aimee Kimura, Bob Barker. Tamy McDonald. Cheryl Crouse. Denis Bauke, Wade Fiend. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Steven Bower. Unknown, Jeff l-one. Unknown. Jon Jadwisiak. Jim Beard. Dwight Muraoka, Rich Hall, Kerry Rae, Dan Hansen. Nancy Paulson, Unknown. Julia Anderson. Joetta Anderson, Unknown. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Willison. Michelle Mayfield. Karen Fern, Chris Schnider, Unknown. Amy Chadburn, Terry Lindstrom. Joe Axtell. Mike Meyer, Unknown. John Chin, Nancy Hollingsworth. Unknown. Mark Mastrandrea. Unknown. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Bouchard. Ann Klink, Jill Lewis. Pat Davids, Bill Starn. Ann Tennesen, Fkldn Zerkel. Unknown. Rich Hermanson. Nans Kunz. Tom Riettman. Todd Mitchell. Scott Grobcn. Jeff Davis, Pete Dahl, John Akiyama, James Akiyama. Kris Kruse. Dana Heinbecker, Kris Kruse. 262 8X C7 XX 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. Tau Beta Pi provides help sessions, aids with Beaver Open House and sponsors a symposium during the Spring Engineering Spree. Randy McCourt and Kurt Goldsmith demonstrate a difficult problem on the chalkboard. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Miller. Kathleen Me-Clurer, Tim Guidotti, Dave Shunk, Steve Downing. Mike Nakamura, SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Patton, Mary McCormick, Randy McCourt, Gene Koozer, Kim Nelson, THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT. Steve Chandlers. Bruce Lutcombe. Jeff Gilbert. Vern Pritchard. Durke Dunning, Joe Vecera. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Churchill. Ken Bcnnink. Brad Her- manson, Daryl Brown. FIFTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Michael Feskenz, Sarmnd Rihani, Jeff Shulz, Kurt Goldsmith. SIXTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Corby Hcald. Rex Niedermeyer. Randy Riggs. Mike VanBuskirk. Steve Liepe. SEVENTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Pevran. Joe English. Jim Perkins. Randy Jarigese. EIGHTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dale Cresap. Brad Stein, Pat Jones, John Davis, Steve Waring. boaver 77 pcaAeL.iA PEOPLE 253 Arnold Air Society Arnold Air Society is primarily a professional honorary service organization affialiated with AFROTC, and advocating the support of Aerospace Power. Its mission is to aid in the development of effective Air Force Officers and to advance air and space age citizenship, in part through participation in Corps, campus, and community service projects. Scabbard and Blade The Scabbard and Blade is a tri-service honorary for Army, Navy and Air Force, aimed at promoting intraservice cooperation. This is manifested in certain projects undertaken during the year. Members must meet certain scholastic and military requirements. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Phaler. Stephen Hall. Kathic Patterson. Ken Warner. Robert Lewis, Major Will Watson, advisor. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mark Anderson, Robin Hidden, Fred Wolff. Wayne Clemons. Larry Weber, Mark Ketelsen. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Martin I-ewis, Stephen Hildenbrandt. Dan Wieland, Steve Schemmel, Richard Palmer. Richard Knowles. ROW FOUR. LEFT TO RIGHT: William Lindsay, Randy Whipple. Mike Gorden. Andy Beasley. Dave Pengelly, Tom McCoy. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Martha Smart. Julie Bever. Karen Beitzel. Robin Poe. Kent Listoe. Mark Gilmore. Robert Church. Robert I-ewis, Kenneth Warner. Dale Anderson. Dave Hudacek. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Melodee Holden. Gloria Ancheta. Kathy I-ee, Bob McEwen. John Sand strom. Alan Haggerty, Bob Breitmaver. Don Williams. Pat Ferral. Tom McCoy. Patrick Casey. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lt. Eckhart. advisor. Pamela Rhyner, Harry Smolen. Jeff Wilson. David Mollahan. Mark Foote. Tony Van Dyke. Steven Neweombe. Dean Vaughn. Donald Palm rose, Mark Musgrave, James Lvman. Rick Johnson. Andrew Beasley. Phil Mattson. Harold Bochsler. Larry Weber. Russ Flat . ROW FOUR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Raaf. Mark Anderson. Dan Folm, Anton I-arsen, Martin Lewis, Richard Palmer. Mark Ketelson. Mike Gorden. ROW FIVE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Sutton. Bill Lindsey. Mark Grenier. Greg Owens, Larry Wolff. Brian l-ewis. 254 PEOPLE boavcr'77 poo FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Asher. Cindy Lewie. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Thompson. Jim Slate. Charlie Yoder. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Dixie Graham. Jeff Lindstrom, Steve Dipaola. FOURTH ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Sakamoto. Roger Werth. Gary Akivama. NPPA This chapter formed at OSU during the 1973-1974 academic year and was the second chapter in the nation. The intent of the student chapter is to advance press photography in all its branches and promote a better understanding of a press photographer’s activities. It enables students to become acquainted with many professional photographer’s. Sigma Delta Chi Selected students interested in pursuing Journalism as a career are members of this national professional Journalism Society. Guest speakers and field trips encourage high journalistic standards and enable members to become acquainted with professional journalists. FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Naomi Marvich, David Her-rush. Karen Pruitt. Kim Smith, Annette Ziegler, Mike Higgs. Don Ritchie. Holly Graves. Mavis White. Steven Gann. Paul Sakamoto. Charlie Yoder. SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Step-pan. Gary Akiyama. Steve Dipaola. Pam Stebbeds. Dixie Graham. Martin Foulger, Jerry Weltner, Pam Keck. Michael Rollins. Candace Johns, Judy Carlson. Patricia Cardiff. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Brian Asher. Martin Taucher. Vicki Schaffeld. Ron lx vell, adviser. Kevin Miller. Gary Chesnutis. Jill Floyd, Keith Sulton. baover 77 p«erA . i PEOPLE 255 Diamond Court The men on the Diamond Court of Alpha Delta Pi are chosen for their enthusiasm and friendly attitude. They are involved all year in many of the sorority’s activities and of the sorority’s activities and services and help support athletic events. Brothers of Bordeaux The Alpha Phi Brothers of Bordeaux are chosen from sophomore and junior men on campus. The brothers serve as coaches for the house atheletic teams and as big brothers for the pledges. They also participate in house social functions such as wake-up breakfasts, the Christmas party, and house dances. ABOVE: SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Skyhar. Tim Anderson. Jim Cole. Jeff Heater. Tom Hyde. STANDING. LEFT TO BIGHT: Judd Smith, Ted O'Connell. Joe Lutz. John Zieg. Craig Fletcher. John Mack, Scott Simmons. SEATED, LEFT TO BIGHT: Bick Wilson. Terry Goodman. Tim Abshire. Dave McEnanv, Harlan Thompson. Nolan Roy, Jeff Moore, Keith Nelson, Grover Trask. STANDING. LEFT TO BIGHT: Bruce McCracken. Jeff Boshears. Dan Speelman. Mark Binegar. Brian Downs. Charlie Lucker, Bick Morford. H.D. Weddel. Mike Wheeler. Doug Crandall. Brian Wood, Wally Helm. Dan Ostlund. Charlie Woolridge. Bay McCorkle. 256 PEOPLE beaver'77 pOerAox., Pumpkin Court The Pumpkin Court of Delta Delta Delta is chosen each October on Halloween Night. The lucky thirteen members of the court participate in house activities such as pumpkin carving and trimming the Christmas tree. The court also lends support to the house intramural teams. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dean Knunen, Kevin Callan. Russ Flat . ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Scott, Euthym Kontaxis. Jay Compton. Rick Rrindlev. ROW THREE, LEFT IX) RIGHT: Paul Dick. Rob Nelson. Mike Fortun. Eric Borgording, Vince Barnett. Rho Mates The Rho Mates of Alpha Gamma Rho are girls chosen for their smile and their heart. They become lifetime members of the national Rho Mate organization. They provide the house with the energy and enthusiasm needed to boost spirits and help the men of the fraternity excel. The girls give AGR an extra dimension by supporting their sporting events and helping with summer rush functions. SXIZ11 ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT Karen Ferguson. Kirsty Guard. Nancy Hotchkiss. Holly Hell-man. Shelly Osborn. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gayle Bra aeu. Sue Weathers bee. Mary Beth Flaherty. Kay Bergstrom. M.ir Jo McCabe. Sheri Wilson. Debbie McCoy. PEOPLE 257 Delta Chi Presents: The Calendar Girls The women represented on the Delta Chi Calander are selected from various living groups based on poise, personality, and photographic ability. The girls promote public relations and act as social hostesses for the fraternity. Chi Delphians The Chi Delphians of Delta Chi fraternity are 45 members strong. The court is a womens auxilery composed of girls from all types of living groups. They serve as little sisters to the men in the fraternity and participate in many house functions such as picnics, softball, beach trips, serving dinners, and service projects. HOW ONE. LEFT TO EIGHT: Linn Dougin . Sue Hart. Diane Umpleby. HOW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Danita Ruzic, Ann Squire, Sue Pinnett, Holly Heberling, Lynda GrifTen, Lisa Hands. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paula Avery. Colleen Broyles. I.inda Deltaas, Kathleen Clements. Lisa Johnson, Bobbi Shafer. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kelli Garrard. Mary Wagner. Kelrie Leonard. Mel anie Genet, Diane Dedlow, Kathy I,ee. Teri Huchanon. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Barb Anthony. Sue Singer, I e lie Hall. Candy Krause. Carol Madsen. Deanna Singer. Tammy lairing. Audrey Herding. Kelley Shaw. Lisa Douglas. Vicki Wilfers. Ann Rohen. K'Lvnn Kiest. 258 PEOPLE beaver 77 PSffASt.Ji HOW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Seuell. Debbie- Pinney. Linda BernUen, Mrs. Emily Schuster, Su Townend. Pam Hoffbuhr. Pot Pierce. Barb Walling. Robin Muller. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Karen Nordahl, Terry McNnmer, I-ornn Halstead, ( aria F’letcher. Debbie Petty. Debbie Castleberry. Cindy Lund, Nancy Growler. Mary Anne Thygeson. Karen Fern. Margie Fisher, -loan Gilmore. ROW THREE. i.EFT TO RIGHT: Marsha Stennfeld. Mary Lou Houk. Cyndi Haggren. Marsha Hyde. Connee Pickett. Elaine Gregorie. Lynn Buede-feldt. Sue Acherman. Vicki Marshall. Lisa McDonell. Ix ri Sheets. Cheryl Barclay. Melissa Hedman. Robyn Richards. Sisters of Chakett In the fall, the men of Chi Phi ask for representatives from all the sororities on campus to he members of their Sisters of Chakett court, and to act as sisters to the incoming pledges. Once chosen the court elects a president and social chairman to initiate their own functions with the house. Activities include wake-up breakfasts, rollar-skating, pumpkin carving, and much more. Talisman Rose Court The Talisman Hose Court of Alpha Sigma Phi is chosen each fall term and is made up of pledges from the sororities on campus. They surprise the house with special activities such as study breaks and wake-up breakfasts. The court participates in other house activities such as the cutting down and decorating of the Alpha Sigs giant Christmas ROW ONF . LEFT TO RIGHT: Becky F'lam. Kim Zilke. Debbie Van Homisaen. Debbie Dataon. tree. Shawn Spiegelberg, Linda Reese. ROW TWO. LFTT TO RIGHT: Ann Tschache. Lorraine Davenport, Darcy Burt. boaver‘77 peer am. PEOPLE 259 Rainbow Court The Rainbow Court of Delta Tau Delta consists of freshman women representing both Greeks and Independents. The court promotes activities in the house and participate in a variety of social and service functions. Carnation Court The Delta Sigma Phi Carnation Court is representative of all the living groups on campus. They participate in a big and little brother program with the men in the house, give wake-up breakfasts, and support the house athletic teams. LEFT TO RIGHT: -Julie Rankin. -Julie Blackwood. Renee Rhodes. Kim Tinner, Connie George. -Julie Folmer, Mary Hinkle. Sandy Olsen. SEATED. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diane Reeve . -Jenny Lee, Sherri I.ee inje. Tricia O'Connell. Maria Aguila, Bobbi Schafer. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Rebecca Balugh. Kathye Melvin. Elaine Smith. Claudia Calavan, -Julie Wells. STANDING: Denise Ofttlund. Kim Thornton. Rhonda David. Annalee McGillvcry. Ember Skidmore. Christina Irwin. Charon Arbus. Heidi I«ee. 260 PEOPLE b«avcr 77 P«OAOX.. i LEFT TO RIGHT: Sunny Wetzel, Angie Riem. Joyce Tubbs, Fatty Cody, Brooks Wise. Stacy McCulloch. Paula Evensen. Holly Hudson. Debbie Dotson, Amy Chamt erlain, Carrie Swain. Darlings Selected during their freshman year, the young women on the Delta Upsilon Darling Court serve for four years. A few of the activities in which they participate are a big brother program, wake-up breakfasts, study breaks, and DU social events. Cresents Chosen each fall term, the Lambda Chi Alpha Cresents serve as big and little sisters to the men in the fraternity. They are selected on the basis of enthusiasm and personality, and serve on the court throughout their college years. The court sponsors a Christmas party, wake-up breakfasts. and other social activities. as well as insisting the fraternity in philanthropy projects and alumni activities. HOW ONE. KNEELING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Denise Moore, Sue Meredith. Nancy Dock. Joni Jensen, Sheri Stcbbins, Tommie Holler. Cheryl Moon. Wendy Woodworth. Janet Orner. HOW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Teresa Harris. Robin Wederquist. Bev Deen. Brenda Harris. Teresa Hopkins, I,eslie Freising. Cathy Wells. Kori Mclean, Kothi Hart. Barb Gallon, Anita Haynes. Kay Callan. HOW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Marsha Hyde. I slie Johnston. Luanne Powell. Gretchen Underdahl. Beth McFarland. I ura Vranizan. Mindy Bcrgan. TV'iavfisd IL.-i OAOOq PEOPLE 261 ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Cyndy Freshour, Pamela Gisi, Chris Fedje. Carol Deeming. ROW TWO. LEFT IT) RIGHT: Jelene Minnick, Debbie Worley. Denise Heiser. Phoebus Apollo The Phoebus Apollo court is chosen each fall term and is comprised of freshmen women. The applicants are interviewed by house members and chosen for their personality, poise, and friendliness. The court is invited to all Phi Kappa Tau functions and the house has special events for the court such as dinners, wake-up breakfasts, and rollerskating. Playmates Each fall term the men of Phi Delta Theta select their Playmate court from freshman women on campus. The girls serve on the court for one year, providing encouragement for the fraternity’s intramural teams, and help with social functions. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Linda McHale. Sherry Peck. Nancy I-ashbrook. Debbie Krauss, Sarah Chambers. Charutse Charlton. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Holly Hendricks. Cindy Carrier. Doreen I-aFountian. Linda Ludderman, Cindy McClusky, Stephanie Buth. Deuri Duckett. Margi Summers. 262 PEOPLE beaver'77 p«erAex.,xi ROW ONR, LEFT TO RIGHT: Stacy Dodd. Sally Kirby. Sandy I .an castor. I iura Spclman. Carol Bcrtlcson. Patty Miller, Carrie Steven . Kathy Fallman, Jean Schlosscr. Jayne Hensley. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jane Ann Haasman. Peggy Mallon. Rhonda Rhodes. Maria Phillips. Judy Meermeir. Robin Rife. Terri Manning, Donna Willough- Little Sisters of Minerva The Little Sisters of Minerva are chosen randomly from the sororities on campus by the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Each woman becomes the big sister of one of the pledges, participating in various house activities such as picnics, Christmas parties, and dinners. The court also takes part in campus activities with the fraternity such as the blood drive on campus. by. Linda Davenport. Jayne Aarestead. Kelly Smith. Janis McDonald. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Lori Schulz. Marilyn Christensen. Tami Quijano, Ann Becker. Judy Blinkhorn. Sue Bergreen, Nancy' Goodwin. I.isa McDonald. Janet Kemper, Petty Hottman. Kim Johnson. Rose Court SPITING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Virginia Holdiman. Judy Aeby, Mary Musser. Lyn Mitchell. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Julie Thomas. Sandy Rovden. Bee McGaughy, Terri Long. Amy Chadburn. The Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court is selected each spring term from both greek and independent living groups on campus. The girls serve as big and little sisters to the fraternity giving them wake-up breakfasts and study breaks. The members in turn honor the court with weekly dinners and the Rose Ball, the spring term house dance. boavcr‘77 pC«TAotti PEOPLE 263 ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol MacDonald. Marigrace F.ldredge, Dinah McNutt. Mary Lou Edlefsen, Katy Hoffman, Cathy Horn, Jeannette Kearn Kearney. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Rexenne Clevenger, Lynda Reese, Jeanne Kroetch, Jeanne Mikulic, Nan Ritch- ie. Tracy Keerer. Terry Finney. Debbie Van Hoomissen, Ann Neiswnn-der. ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Sue Hart. Pam Polehn. Criatie Daugherty, Jamie Henderson, Holly Heberling, Shannon O’Shea, Julie Smith, Mimi Bethune, Kim Knight. Dorothy Blair. Sweethearts The Sweetheart Court of Sigma Chi is a four year court comprised of both greeks and independents. The Sweethearts have the opportunity to live in the house one week each term. They also serve as social hostesses and are big sisters to the pledges. Little Sisters The Sigma Nu Little Sisters are chosen from both greeks and independents. They participate in various house functions, and help with the fraternitys phlianthropy cistic fibrosis. SEATED ON FLOOR. LEFT TO RIGHT: Laurie Patrick. Patti Gardner. Michclc Decker. Paula Ne-meck SEATED ON COUCH: Deb Smith. Shawn Pihas. Sally Harding. Tory Heitkemper. Mary Flayer. Kathi Hesketh. Louise Kapustka. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Diana Mart. Nancy Muzatko. Susan Hanauska. Jane Oldfield, Truth Dowdy, Dru Ba� . -Inn Hofatetter. Cathy Herder. Clarice Morse, Shann Turner. Teresa Glen. beaver'77 264 PEOPLE Daughters of Athena The Daughters of Athena is the national women's auxiliary of Sigma Pi Fraternity. They serve as sisters for the brother sister program, commonly called the Sigma Pi Family. They help with house functions including the annual Christmas party and Moms Tea. Goldenhearts A nationwide auxiliary to the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Oregon Chapter of Goldenhearts is active in many house activities, which include wake-up breakfasts, dinners, and intracourt activities. ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wendy Uwis, Haney Holtzheimer. Kathy Ray. ROW TWO, LEFT TO RIGHT: Gloria Jaurequizar, Nancy Dick. Ann Ryan. Julie Richeson, Carol Anderson. Mona Ells. ROW THREE, LEFT TO RIGHT Denise Tababoo. Suzanne Judah. Sherri Schminke, Heather F'llinlt, Joni Jensen. Sally Dean, Ioanna Nelson, Sherril Wilson, Janet Breitmaycr. ROW ONE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Marsha Stratton. Kellie Smith. Kathie Spires. Joyce Namba. Carla Bartruff, Michele Henderson. Cathy treason, Nancy McCune. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kris Nelson. Cindy F'ulton, Cindy Anderson. Julie Bentley, Judy Vallincour. ROW THREE. LEFT TO RIGHT: Aimee Kimura. Sally Grader. Nancy Bremmer. Holly Richards. Julie McConnell. Jan Engert, Jane Fisher, Lynn Wiegand. PEOPLE 265 Dream Court The men of Theta Chi Fraternity select their Dream Court to represent the wide diversity in college life. The Dream Court plans wake-up breakfasts, and supports the house intramural program along with showing a special report with the men of Theta Chi. LEFT TO RIGHT: Gail Newton. Lisa Baker. Nancy Clark. Cheryl Pittman. Janet Olsen, (.auric King. Melanie Gissel. JOCKS: Recreational Sports Sea Beavers The Sea Beavers provide opportunity for both men and women to enjoy the sport of scuba and skin diving, the group sponsers many short trips to the surrounding areas each year in order to practice this fun and exciting sport. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joe Ripplinger, Greg Ripplinger. Dennis Sullivan. Shirley Myers. Roger Roaleau, Darrle Hand. I).J. Rogers. Hadco Hashilta. 266 PEOPLE beaver“77 p� A«x.,n ROW ONE, LEFT TO RIGHT: Dave Reinhart, Bruce Dickinson. Tom Knodell, Bruce Suzumoto, Arvid Lyons, Greg Stritzel, Craig Harris, Becic, Steve Whitfield. Chris Bradberry, Brock Olson, Stan Brown, Joe Dills. Brian Dewan. Tom Wykes. and Iman Foroutan, Jim Glaeser, and Randy Fuller. ROW TWO. LEFT TO RIGHT: Brad ABOVE: Arvid Lyons. Randy Fuller, and Stan Brown battle for the ball. RIGHT: Bruce Suzumoto aims the volleyball. boovcr'77 pCOAOX-.ii Volleyball Club Men’s Power Volleyball is becoming an increasingly popular sport in the Northwest. OSU’s volleyball club won the Washington State Invitational Tournament in Pullman. They hosted the Oregon State Volleyball Tournament in March, and will participate in the NW Regionals in Yakima. They won the regionals last year and plan to this year. The team has been very successful in Tournament play this year, placing in over half the tournaments they have been invited to. Dow Poling organizes the team, entering them in tournaments and allocating expenditures when the team goes on the road. OSU Rugby Team Rugby is an up and coming sport at Oregon State. The game is something like football; without the protection of pads, helmets, etc., the players run down the field passing and carrying the ball with their hands. The Rugby team is one of the strongest teams in the Northwest, and they spend many weekends traveling up and down the west coast to compete. This gives the team members a chance to develop many friendships while participating in the rugged sport. Taking a seat after an especially tiring game. SITTING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Pat Cook. Al Grapoli. Mike Frenock. KNEELING, LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Abbott, Jerry Spaulding, Ron Peters. Jeff Boshears. Don Baumgarnter. Ted Shaw. Dave Van Den Heeds. Iaince l.uman. John Aschim. Jerry Scott. Dan Cook. Gerald McKIdowny. STANDING. LEFT TO RIGHT: Paul Mullen. Bill Mast. John McQuistor. Robin Findley. Jeff Nvleen. Mike Unknown. Tim Arme. Art Ward. Vince Mazzier. Larry Marceaux. Mike Hubbard, Stacey Pohl. John Freeman. Doug Eberlein. Doug Heronimus. Hal Rohde, Alva Shumwav. Steve Picket. Gary DeYoung. Dan Bolt. John McCready, Jerry Dethlets. Bill Erickson. Gray. Zisckle, Mike Schaffer. 268 PEOPLE baaver‘77 Lacrosse: Fastest Sport on Two Feet Known as the fastest sport on two feet, lacrosse has made its appearance at Oregon State. The OSU Lacrosse Club began its initial season in the Pacific Northwest Lacrosse League. The Beavers schedule included a home and away series against the other six member clubs from Oregon and Washington, as well as a tournament in San Francisco. “Our hopes are high for a successful rookie season,” states coach Jon Farber. “We have the right amount of ages and talent to form a good nucleus both for the current season and for the future.” One of the major goals of the club in addition to being a strong competitor is to promote the sport of lacrosse and to obtain fan and community support. TEAM ROSTER: MIDFIEI.I) Brad Parrot ATTACK Dave Murray Jay Ubelhart Rip I.yttle Casey Ellis Howard Ramsdell Greg Myskens Gary Chestnutis Jeff Brandscma Tim Nielson Gordon Coffin Jon DuFrene Jim Thompson Steve Aeby Jock Kommer Rick l.ange Bob Young Michael Park DEFENSE Fit Miller John Crowley 'Fed Chester Gary Winter Steve Houghton GOAL Russ Flatz James Ridge Tom Temple Jerry Flatz Dale Thompson Harvey Lipman pJSXsiC! PEOPLE 269 Baptist Student Union The Baptist Student Union is a student-run Christian organization at OSU. It is a charter organization as well and can be found on over 1000 universities and colleges across the United States. BSU is sponsored by the Southern Baptist Conference. But it is for more than just Baptists. We are interested in helping to meet the needs of all students at OSU through various activities- Bible study, retreats, intramurals, and fellowships. Baptist Student Union offers anyone the opportunity to use their skills and talents through many activities. Glenn Webb ponders a question. FRONT ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Richard Knowles, and Linda Mc-Broom. BACK ROW. LEFT TO RIGHT: Glenn Webb. Rob Royal. Pat Commer. Cheryl Smith. Betsy Brings, Norm (.angston. Susie Langston. Keri Swanson, and Sam Potts. NOT PICTURED: James Phelps. Ann Hill. Ann Tennison, Jonella Medford. Vanessa Sharp. Cindy Thomas, Linda Alston. Dean Trask, and Paul Wienberg. bgaver‘77 PWAW.H Vandels erected and burned a five foot high wooden cross in front of the Black Cultural Center on October 20, 1976. Eight University students publicly confessed and apologized for the prank which got out of hand.” They were given unspecified disciplinary punishment by Dean of Students Robert Chick. The exact nature of the punishment was never learned. Following meetings with the group, black campus leaders asked that leniency be given to the vandals. Following five years of planning, construction began on remodeling Snell Hall into the MU East. By fall 1977, the renovations should be complete. Included in the plans for the facility are offices for a new student activities center, a craft shop, studios for KBVR-TV and KBVR-FM, offices and darkrooms for the Beaver and the Daily Barometer. Already completed in the facility is the Gallery food service area which offers competition to the eateries found in the MU. Another food service area will be constructed which will have amphitheater type seating suitable for coffeehouses or banquets. The cost of the entire project is estimated at 2.8 million dollars. This year OSU witnessed its first Greek Week. The event took place during the last half of spring term and included activities planned in hopes of improving Greek-community, Greek-campus, and Greek-Greek relations. Some events were a campus wide talent show, a Greek all-star football game, and an all day festival picnic in Avery Park which included lunch and a live band. Money was raised during a rotating function and donated to Cindy Toombs, A Tri-Delt pledge who suffered serious burns in a car wreck during spring vacation. Greek Week was termed a big success and something to be looked forward to in years to come. Debbie Williams, ASOSU treasurer, was dismissed from her office by the Student Activities Committee in January because of failure to meet grade and hour requirements for fall term 1976. To hold office, a student must be enrolled in at least 12 hours of classes and have received a minimum 2.00 GPA for the previous academic term. Williams had 17 hours of incompletes fall term. She cited personal problems as reason for the incompletes and filed an appeal to be reinstated as treasurer. She later withdrew the petition and resigned from office. Disasters of minor and major importance struck the university this year. Two fires at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity in the same night in January resulted in $20,000 damage. A new $3,000 fire alarm system was disconnected for repairs and was unable to signal the start of the blazes. Another fire broke out in February in Cauthorn Hall. A glass ball used for starting plant roots was left hanging in the window in front of the curtains. The heat caused by the magnified sunlight caught the curtains on fire. One minor incident was the breaking of the water pipes in the Alpha Phi sorority. Estimates of the damage were not available although the entire basement living area was under several inches of water. PEOPLE 271 AS THE. SHlivl S D OljM OpON THE coloK-Full- Fu JEnz-S... the IR-DS C-rt-iR-p,,. AMD ACK.OSS CAMPUS THE COOL EAST AR-C L WIMO5 O Bi2-i'44. I M TH€. BSSAMCE OF ... Cou W AtaJ U RJE. o Know to Pay for It All. . . It’s been a long four years, hasn’t it. For some people, five years or longer. Was it really worth all the time and effort, and yes. money? How much does the typical college student spend during the year? According to the financial aid handout on budget information, the following expenditures are typical and within the allowable budget for 1976-77. For single undergraduate, in-state students: Tuition and fees $711 General deposit 25 Board and room 1200 Books and supplies 240 Clothing 180 Laundry and cleaning 60 Insurance 55 Medical and dental 50 Travel 100 Organizations 50 Recreation 150 Personal supplies 349 TOTAL $3170 Of course, these figures aren’t exactly atable, as anyone who has been paying tuition for the last few years can attest to. And the recreation allowance tends to make an upward swing sometime around the 21st birthday. Four long years and over $12,000; is it worth it? If you are one of the lucky few who has a job guaranteed after graduation, you probably think so. For the ones in line at the Employment Office, or should we say the Unemployment Office; have you ever thought of grad school? Senior’s!! 274 TIME p28xsr;il b«ftver 77 pC8fA«t„U TIMK 275 E. DOUGLAS ABEL Psychology Glide. Oregon SUSAN ACKERMAN Administrative Office Management Portland. Oregon BARBARA ALLAWAY Elementary Education Salem. Oregon DAVID ALLEN Marketing Medford. Oregon KATHY ADAMS American Studies Salem. Oregon SUSAN ADAMS Home Ec. Communications Vale. Oregon PAULA ADDINGTON Clothing and Textiles Portland, Oregon THERESA ADDLEMAN Elementary Education Portland. Oregon TIMOTHY ADDLEMAN History Portland. Oregon DIEDRICH ADDICKS •Journalism Glenoma, Washington NICOLAS AGUILAR TUNON Oceanography Caracas. D.F. Venezuela MUJIB AHMED Highway Engineering Karachi. Pakistan GARY AKIYAMA Journalism Hood River, Oregon DOUGLAS ALBEKE Agriculture Oregon City, Oregon GUSTAV ALBERTHAL Engineering Portland. Oregon RISK ALEXANDER History Portland. Oregon DEBBIE ALLEN Elementary Education Cave Junction. Oregon KIM ALLEN Nutrition Portland. Oregon SUZANNE ALLNUTT Horticulture Cincinnati. Ohio DANIEL ALLRED Physics Portland. Oregon KRISTI AMACHBR Geography Eugene. Oregon RUSSELL AMARAL Marketing Kahului, Hawaii CHRISTIE ANDERSON Speech Pathology and Audiology Rio Vista. California , DELYNN ANDERSON Environmental Interpretation Marion. North Dakota GAY ANDERSON Accounting Fairbanks. Alaska MARK ANDERSON Business Administration Eugene. Oregon RICHARD ANDERSON Accounting-Finance Boise, Idaho TIMOTHY ANDERSON Soc.- Psychology I.08 Altos Hills. California 276 TIME iaver'77 ISAW.U MICHAEL ARNOLD Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon PAMELA ASHER Marketing Portland. Oregon NANCY ANTICO Business Education Silvcrton. Oregon GEORGIA AONA Microbiology Honolulu. Hawaii CRAIG AUTREY Resource Recreation Management Stockton. California MARY AYERS Elementary' Education Albany. Oregon KOFI APRAKU Agriculture Economics Kumasi, Ghana - W. Africa WILLIAM ARMSTRONG Accounting Portland, Oregon TRACY BABITZKE Physical Education Health Gardiner. Maine CHARLES BAILEY Mechanical Engineering Beaverton. Oregon TIMOTHY ARNEY Hospital Administration North Bend, Oregon CYNTHIA ARNOLD Clothing and Textiles Triangle Lake. Oregon DANA BAILEY Elementary Education Portland, Oregon JOHN BAKER Business Salem. Oregon ALLEN BALLINGER Accounting The Dalles, Oregon SHERYL BARCLAY Sociology I«ake Oswego, Oregon DAVID ANDREWS Civil Engineering Technology Portland. Oregon LINDA ANDREWS Civil Engineering Sacramento. California TONY ANDREWS Sociology Ontario. Oregon BARBARA ANTHONY Clothing and Textiles Vale. Oregon JOHN BARNES Resource Recreation Florence. Oregon SUSAN BANGS Resource Recreation Eugene. Oregon Management Management JOHN BARGER Botany Portland. Oregon GARY BARNES Microbiology Corvallis. Oregon CHARLENE BARON Forestry Albanv. Oregon PEGGY BARTOSZ Business Administration Aumsville, Oregon NANCY BARTSCH Wildlife Science Corvallis, Oregon CLIFFORD BARRY Accounting Medford. Oregon beaver 77 p«� A«x..Ai TIME 277 TERRI BARTER Home Economics Salem. Oregon LOIS BARTLETT Home Economics Boulder. Colorado ROSEMARY BATTAGLIA Animal Science Portland. Oregon LINDA BATDORF Computer Science Idaho Falls. Idaho ELIZABETH BATES Family Economics and Management Salem. Oregon LEE BATSON Business Newport Beach, California KENNETH BAUER Economic Geography Portland. Oregon WILLIAM BEALL Business Administration Orinda. California SUZANNE BEAI.S German Spanish Salem, Oregon KEVIN BEAUDRY Political Science San Mateo. California MICHEAL BEBER Business Beaverton, Oregon SUSAN BECIC Home Economics Medford, Oregon MIKE BECK Marketing McMinniville. Oregon TERI BECK Family Economics and Management Watsonville. California WENDY BECK Home Furnishings Corvallis. Oregon JAMES BECKER Marketing Newport. Oregon TIMOTHY BECKER Marketing Newport, Oregon GARY BECKNER Civil Engineering Hillsboro, Oregon PATTY BEESON Economics Portland, Oregon SUSAN BELNAP Sociology Roseburg, Oregon DANA BENNER Marketing Corbett, Oregon JUDY BENTON Family Life and Child Development Salem. Oregon ELIZABETH BENSON Science Corvallis. Oregon MIKE BENTON German Education Roseburg. Oregon PAUL BENZ Engineering Portland. Oregon LINDA BERENTSEN Resource Recreation Tenefly, New Jersey PAUL BERG Civil Engineering Eugene, Oregon JACK BERKA Forest Products La Habra, California beaver“77 P«9A 278 TIME RONALD BERNING Agricultural Engineering Technology ML Angel. Oregon DIANE BERRY Journalism Echo. Oregon K. DEANNE BERTELSON Clothing Textiles Ontario. Oregon BOB BERWICK Business Management Eugene. Oregon CAROL BETICH History Portland. Oregon WILLIAM BEUTLBR Mechanical Engineering Happy Valley. Oregon MARY BEYER Science Education Monitor. Oregon RUTH BEYER Political Science Mt. Angel, Oregon PETE BICART General Agriculture MadraI IngOD JOHN BILLUPS Industrial Arts Portland. Oregon LAWRENCE BILODEAU Computer Science McMinnville. Oregon KATHRYN BIRDSALL Speech Corvallis, Oregon JAMIE BLACK Home Bconomics Education Portland. Oregon STAN BLACKBURN Zoology Bellevue. Washington HAROLD BOCHSLER Business Administration Mt. Angel. Oregon LARRY BOCK Biological Salem. Oregon MARK BOGERT Business Tigard, Oregon JUDY BOIRE Physical Education Auburn, Massachusetts MARY BOLD Home Economics Education Bonanza. Oregon KENNETH BONN Political Science Albany, Oregon EDWARD BOOKIN Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon JOHN BOOTHE Forest Products Corvallis, Oregon LESLIE BOSS Sociology Corvallis. Oregon MIKE BOTH MAN Business Portland. Oregon BRENT BOTT Business Eugene. Oregon MICHAEL BOUNDY Business Administration McMinnville. Oregon DEBBIE BOWE Science Milwaukic, Oregon PAMELA BOWEN Business Administration Klamath Falls, Oregon beaver‘77 pcerAor.. TIME 279 SANDY BOYDEN Animal Science Medford, Oregon LAWRENCE BRADFORD Religious Studies Pleasant Hill, Oregon ELAINE BRITZ Art Tigard, Oregon ROGER BRISTOLL Agriculture Bend. Oregon MICHAEL BRANT Electrical Computer Engineering Portland, Oregon DAVID BRANDS landscape Architecture Portland, Oregon CHARLES BRANDT Zoology Klamath Falls, Oregon CATHERINE BRANNIAN Elementary Education Reedsport. Oregon MARY BROCK History Corvallis. Oregon DEBORAH BROKAW Elementary Education Portland, Oregon LOREN BROWN Construction Engineering Management Portola Valley. California LOYD BROWN Accounting Sisters, Oregon LAUREN BRANSHAW Management Martinez, California DAVID BRASFIELD Broadcasting Portland, Oregon MABEL BROWN Nursery School Teaching Yreka, California SUSAN BROWN Home Economics Eugene, Oregon MICHAEL BRATCHER Microbiology Portland. Oregon STEVEN BRATZ Forestry Seattle. Washington BRUCE BRICCO General Science Chiloquin, Oregon BARBARA BRIDGES Physical Education Portland, Oregon DAVID BRIGHT Business Administration North Bend, Oregon CHERYL BRITTON Computer Science Corvallis, Oregon WILLIAM BROWN Zoology McMinnville, Oregon MARGIE BUCKLES Business North Bend, Oregon CAROL BUCKLEY Foods Nutrition Orinda, California KATHY BUNDY Business St. Helens. Oregon MARK BUNKER Computer Science Santa Clara, California VALERIE BUNTING Physical Education Oakland, California 280 TIME boaver 77 JEFFERY BURGER Marine Resource New Boston, Illinois HOLLY BURGESS Political Science Yreka, California KATHLEEN BURKE Clothing. Textiles and Related Arts Portland, Oregon STEPHEN BURKHART Accounting Financc Hood River, Oregon JOEL BURNELL Chemical Engineering Roseburg, Oregon LESLEY BURNS Microbiology Gresham, Oregon LINDA BUSHNELL Child Development Lake Oswego. Oregon ANN BUTCHER Elementary Education Canby, Oregon SHIRLEY BYE Resource Recreation Management Beaverton, Oregon WILLIAM CADY Business Ashland, Oregon CLARK CAFFELL Forestry Portland, Oregon DAN CALDWELL Science Portland, Oregon GINGER CALHOON Pharmacy Grants Pass, Oregon KAREN CAMPBELL Home Economics Education Corvallis, Oregon PATRICK CAMPBELL Agriculture Economics Condon. Oregon ERIC CARLSON Microbiology Tigard, Oregon JANET CARLSON Community Health Salem, Oregon KATHY CARLSON Family Economics, Housing and Management Brownsville. Oregon PATTIANNE CARMICAL Liberal Arts Pendleton. Oregon JANET CARKIN Business Administration Salem, Oregon CATHLEEN CARTER Resource Recreation Management Yorba Linda, California MORRIE CARTER Animal Science Albany, Oregon SALLY CARTER American Studies Clackamas. Oregon RANDALL CARRIER Marketing Portland. Oregon ANN CASALB Political Science Portland, Oregon MARK CASEBOLT Engineering Hermiston, Oregon PATRICK CASEY Civil Engineering Technology North Bend, Oregon THOMAS CASSELL Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon BSSXSJlI TIME 281 TINA CAUTHRON Clothing Textiles l-ake Oswego, Oregon KATE CAVANAUGH Pharmacy Klamath Falls. Oregon KAREN CHAIVOE Elementary Education Portland, Oregon CAROL CHAMBERLIN Physical Education ilem. OREGON MELINDA CHAPIN Business Education Oregon City. Oregon ROBERT CHAPMAN Marketing Portland, Oregon •JOE CHARBONNEAU Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon DEBRA CHASE Pre-Optometry Mesa, Washington ELIZABETH CHASE Home Economics Akasaka, Tokyo GARY CHESTNUTIS Technical Journalism Portland. Oregon YUEN CHIN Business Administration Hood Riser. Oregon TIMOTHY CHISUM Business Salem, Oregon LI CHONG Agricultural Resource Economics Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia RON CHRISTOPHER Business Administration Redmond, Oregon ROBERT CHURCH History Anderson, California RANDY CIELOHA Mechanical Engineering Technology Sauvie Island, Oregon TAMSEN CIPRIANO Elementary Education Lincoln, Nebraska LINDA CLARK Mathematics Newport. Oregon KATHLEEN CLARY Zoology West Linn. Oregon JILL CLAYTON Elementary Education Milwaukie, Oregon MEREDITH CLEMMER Clothing Textiles Portland, Oregon KEVIN CLEMO Civil Engineering Corvallis, Oregon REXENE CLEVENGER Home Ec. Education Oregon City, Oregon JOSEPH COBB Economics Aloha, Oregon DOROTHY COKER Clothing Textiles Freetown, Sierra Ixone TERESA COOK Art Education Scappoose, Oregon GLORIA COLLIER Education Klamath Falla, Oregon BRUCE COLLINS Zoology Grcenbrae. California b«aver'77 pCOTAOfc.ii 282 TIME JAMES COLLINS Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon MARK COLLINS Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon KAYE CRANDALL Pharmacy Hillsboro. Oregon STEVEN CRAWFORD Pre-Dentistry Petaluma, California WENDY COLLINS Home Economics Hillsboro. Oregon KATHRYN COMBO Liberal Arts Idaho Fall, Idaho BECKY CRIMMINS Foods Nutrition Gresham. Oregon DEBBIE CROSBY Microbiology Ontario. Oregon MICHAEL CONNELL Electrical Engineering Pendleton, Oregon ELAINE COOGAN Speech Communications Portland, Oregon ROBERT CROSBY Marketing Management Brookings, Oregon KIM CROWLEY Liberal Arts Gresham, Oregon DOUGINS COOPER Electrical Engineering Eugene. Oregon CARL COREY Wildlife Science-Range Science Yamhill. Oregon CHERI CRUMLEY Home Ec. Education Boring. Oregon MICHAEL CTORDON General Business Camarillo. California JUDY COREY Elementary Education Stanfield, Oregon LARRY COSSETTE Nuclear Engineering Corvallis. Oregon STAN COSSETTE Electrical Engineering Medford, Oregon KERRY COX Broadcasting Malibu, California LYNNE COX English I ebanon. Oregon LARRY CRAMER Food Science Technology Hermiston, Oregon JAMES CULPEPPER Pharmacy The Dalles, Oregon CECELIA CUTSFORTA Fine Arts Albany, Oregon CYNTHIA CURTIS Physical Education Baker, Oregon BARBARA CYRUS Animal Science Sisters. Oregon DEBORAH DAMSCHEN Sociology Fullerton. California DEE DARBY Elementary Education Salem. Oregon baover 77 p«crA«x..u TIME 283 DON OAKLAND American Studies Salem. Oregon NEIL d’AUTRKMONT Psychology Portland. Oregon TAUN DEVERILL Zoology Billings, Montana VAL DEVOGELE Pharmacy San Jose. California CYNTHIA DAVIS Resource Recreation Honolulu. Hawaii CAROLYN DAVIS Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon MARK DEWITT Mechanical Technology Tigard. Oregon ROBERT DEWITT Mechanical Engineering Tigard, Oregon LARRY DAVIS Political Science Birmingham, Michigan BETH DEAL Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon LARRY DEAL Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon DAVID DECKEBACH Computer Science Vernonia. Oregon SANDRA DICKINSON Horticulture Portland, Oregon JOANIE DIETZ Business Administration Portland. Oregon BETTY DING Accounting Portland, Oregon DIANE DOBSON Finance Portland, Oregon JIM DECOSTA Pre-Dentistry Portland. Oregon DIANE DEDLOW Home Economics Bend, Oregon JANET DOENEKA Physical Education Health Portland. Oregon DAN DONALDSON Business Boring, Oregon DOUG DEIBELE Engineering Tigard. Oregon LINDA DEIBELE Enviremental Health Tigard. Oregon DIANE DONIGAN Education Portland. Oregon JERRY DONOVAN Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon JANA DEMARS Clothing Textiles Portland. Oregon TOBY DEMING Civil Engineering Technology Portland. Oregon JOHNYNE DONNELLY Marketing Lake Oswego. Oregon D. SHANE DORAN Pharmacy Medford, Oregon 284 TIME beaver“77 ARTHER DOR IT Y HI Political Science Lake Oswego, Oregon MARK DOVERSPIKE Resource Recreation Corvallis, Oregon DIAN DUVAL Home Furnishings Portland. Oregon SCOTT DYSART Computer Science Portland, Oregon JACK DOVEY Geography Federal Way, Washington ANDY DOUGLAS Business Portland. Oregon DANIEL DOUGLAS Computer Science Portland. Oregon DANIEL DRESSLER Business Medford, Oregon RICHARD EATON landscape Architecture Lake Oswego. Oregon EZEKIAL EARLY Microbiology Molalla. Oregon JANICE EBERT Art German Roseburg, Oregon LISA EBMEYER Science Newburg, Oregon SUSAN DRIVER Dietetics Roseburg, Oregon RICHARD DROLLINGER Mechanical Engineering Gresham, Oregon STEPHEN EBY Accounting Finance Redmond, Oregon CONNIE ECKART Clothing and Textiles Portland, Oregon NANCY DRUSHELLA Accounting Finance Scio. Oregon THOMAS DUBE Agriculture Economics Medford, Oregon LORI ECKHOUT Home Management San Diego, California GARY EDMONDSON Pharmacy Baker, Oregon ALLEN DULWICK Pharmacy Woodburn, Oregon ALEX DUMAS Marketing Central Point. Oregon MARILYN EGERMAN Science Albany Oregon VANCE ELLETT Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon HARRY DUNHAM Civil Engineering Dallas, Oregon TERESA DUNHAM Zoology St. Helens, Oregon ELIZABETH ELLIOTT Home Economics Hillsboro, Oregon LUCINDA ELSNER Family Life Tigard, Oregon beav®r 77 p«8 A6X.til TIME 285 CHARLES ENGLISH JR. Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon GAIL ENGLIZIAN Speech Communication Portland. Oregon CRAIG ENOS Engineering Portland. Oregon D. RANDALL ENSMINGER Political Science Grants Pass. Oregon NANCY EST ES Business Education Portland. Oregon SUSAN ERB Elementary Education Albany. Oregon DENNIS ERDT Computer Science Tigard. Oregon ELAINE ERDMAN Sociology Scappoose. oregon KURT ERICHSEN Civil Engineering Coos Bay. Oregon TERRY EALEBACH Industrial Education Ontario, Oregon COLLEEN ERROR Spanish Linguistics Kaysville. Utah MOLLY BVENSON Elementary Education I Grande. Oregon VICTORIA EVERHEART Clothing Textiles Portland. Oregon VICKEY EWING Elementary Education Pendleton, Oregon GERA FARE AS Family Life Child Development Anchorage, Alsaka JACK FAUGHN Geology Peoria. Illinois VICKY FAULK Clothing Textiles Seattle. Washington GLENDA FAXON Clothing Textiles Philomath. Oregon MARK FEHRENBACH Nuclear Engineering Glendora. California DAVID FEHRINGER Recreation Boring, Oregon GAIL FELDMAN Business Education Eugene. Oregon LAURIE FELDMANN Elementary Education Glendale. California MICHAEL FELLNEIZ Pharmacy Los Angeles. California JANE FERGUSON Business Administration Springfield, Oregon PATRICK FERRAL History San Marino. California CYNTHIA FIELDS Outdoor Recreation Salem. Oregon NANCY FIELD Elementary Education Lake Oswego, Oregon KRISTIE FI ESS Speech Communication Marlin, Washington boaver’77 286 TIME MARK FINRRAN Marketing Salem, Oregon SALLY FISCHER American Studies Portland, Oregon JUDY FLAMING Psychology Dallas, Oregon D.C. FLEMING Liberal Arts The Dalles. Oregon JAMIE FLETCHER Psychology Salem. Oregon DANIEL FLOM Computer Science Diamond Bar, California BRIAN PLUG Pharmacy Coquille, Oregon TIM FOLEY Science The Dalles. Oregon ALAN FORBES Horticulture Silverton, Oregon DIANE FORSYTH Business Education Corvallis, Oregon ANN FOSTER Accounting Grand Junction, Colorado MARTIN FOULGER Technical Journalism Pomona. California WILLIAM FRANZKE Social Science Education Portland. Oregon FLOYD FRICK Mechanical Engineering Technology Silverton. Oregon PATRICK FREUEN Pharmacy Eugene, Oregon GARY FREIJLER Geography McMinnville. Oregon N. JANE FULLAWAY Elementary Education Physical Education Bruce. Mississippi RONALD FULLER Industrial Engineering Tigard, Oregon FRED GABRIEL Finance Coos Bay. Oregon LINDA GABOUREL General Science Portland. Oregon SUSAN GALLAGHER Home Economics Communications Lake Oswego. Oregon WILLIAM GALLI Civil Engineering Grants Pass. Oregon PEGGY GANDY General Home Economics Clothing and Textiles Beaverton, Oregon DEBI GANGO Business Administration 1-ake Oswego, Oregon JASON GAMBEE Microbiology Portland. Oregon ARNIE GARDNER Business Administration Salem, Oregon ERIKA GARDNER Physical Education Independence. Oregon JERRI GARDNER Home Economics Salem, Oregon beaver'77 P«W AOfc.ii TIME 287 PATTI GARDNER Elementary Education Pendleton. Oregon SUSAN GARDNER Accounting Roseburg, Oregon TERRY GOODMAN Forest Engineering Jackson. Mississippi ALLEN GOODRICH Music San Rafael. California DALE CEHRING Civil Engineering Oregon City, Oregon GREG GEELAN Business Administration Yamhill. Oregon NANCY GOODWIN Horticulture Myrtle Creek. Oregon DIRK COM BERT Chemical Engineering Corvallis, Oregon GREG GETTIG Mgmt. Food Technology Greshman, Oregon JAMES GIBSON Electrical Engineering Milwaukie, Oregon APRIL GORMSEN Home Economics Salem, Oregon STEVEN COTTER Political Science Hillsboro, Oregon ROYCE GIBSON Mathematics Bellevue. Washington CAROLYN GIBBONS Health P.E. Molalla. Oregon JAMES GOULD Science Education Orinda, California ELEANOR COWARD History Salem, Oregon JAY GILCHRIST Elementary Education Sequim, Washington BARBARA GILMORE Horticulture Forest Grove, Oregon RICHARD GOWARD Business Administration Long Beach, California PAUL GRAD Accounting Lake Oswego. Oregon MARK GILMORE Anthropology Oak Harbor, Washington TERESA GLENN Home Economics Sablimily. Oregon KELLY GODFREY English Aumsvillc. Oregon GREG GOEKS Business Adminstration Cedarburg, Wisconsin DOUGLAS GRAHAM General Engineering Sweet Home, Oregon CANDI GRANT Health Springfield. Oregon HOLLIS GRAVES Journalism Sheridan, Oregon DAVID GREEN Ag. Economics Pendleton, Oregon 288 TIME boavcr‘77 p««TAOX., LYNN GREEN Home Ec Education Astoria. Oregon BLARE GREGOIRE Art Eugene. Oregon MARK GRENIER Sociology Anchorage. Alaska SCOTT GREIVE Science Corvallis, Oregon JULIE GRBNZ Community Health Salem. Oregon SUSAN GRIMM American Studies Salem. Oregon JERRY GRONDIN History Geology Lincoln City. Oregon BRIAN GROSS Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon DAVID GROSS Business Umpqua, Oregon LAWRENCE CROWNBY Ag. Economics Portland. Oregon GARY GUERBER Ag Angineering Tech Hillsboro, Oregon SUSAN GUEST Education Slayton, Oregon RUTH GULYAS Science Juneau, Alaska RONALD GUFFEY General Science Oregon City. Oregon VICKI GUNTER Nutrition Sheridan, Oregon KATHY HAACK Microbiology Milwaukic. Oregon LON HABERLACH Mechanical Engineering Tech Clackamas, Oregon AMY HAFFERKAMP Political Science Salem, Oregon KAREN HAGERTY Liberal Arts Portland, Oregon DOUGLAS HAHN Business Administration EDWARD HALL Marketing Beaverton, Oregon NELSON HALL Speech Communications Brookings, Oregon TIMOTHY HALL Technical Journalism I.os Angeles, California SUSAN HOLST Liberal Arts Carlton. Oregon ANN HAMER Political Science Corvallis, Oregon COUGAR HAMMAR Pre-Dentistry North Bend. Oregon SALLY HAMMAR Advertising Design North Bend, Oregon SUSAN HAMMAR Pre-Medicine North Bend, Oregon beaver’77 pctrAOi..xi TIME 289 DAVOD HAMPTON Forestry Newport, Oregon KAREN HAMPTON Elementary Education Salem. Oregon CATHY HANOLD Forestry Elizabeth, Colorado JILL HANSEN Dietetics Portland, Oregon JIM HANSEN Business Beaverton. Oregon TER I HANSEN Clothing and Textiles I«ake Oswego. Oregon DU ANE HANSON Pharmacy Salem. Oregon JONI HANSON Business Education Albany. Oregon KARLA HANSON Education Silverlon. Oregon JEFFREY HARDER Pharmacy Walnut Creek. California JOHN HARDER Agrccultural Economics Milwaukie. Oregon GREGORY HARLOW Electrical Engineering I«ake Oswegon. Oregon EILEEN HARPER Agriculture Junction. City. Oregon WILLIAM HARRIS Business Talent, Oregon DAVID HART American Studies Connell. Washington STEVE HART Business Portland. Oregon GAYLE HARTLEY Management Coos Bay. Oregon MARCIA HARTUNG History Portland. Oregon PAMELA HAWKINS Education Pendleton. Oregon JOHN HAYES Finance Novato. California DAVID HAYNES Engineering Portland, Oregon PAULA HARTZELL Education McMinnville. Oregon CORBY HEALD Engineering Anchorage. Alaska DALE HEIMAN Science Portland, Oregon RANDY HEIMAN Science, Lake Oswegon. Oregon NE1.S0N HEINE Finance Portland, Oregon GAIL HEINBMAN Fisheries Science Portland. Oregon BRAD HEINTZ Science Portland. Oregon 290 TIME beaver'77 pSWAOL.ii .JAYNE HENSLEY Business Medford, Oregon J. EDWARD HENR1CKS Forestry Engineering The Dalles. Oregon RUTH HENDRICKS Art Portland, Oregon DEBRA HIGLEY Microbiology Oregon City, Oregon JEFF HEPLER Wildlife Molalla, Oregon RANDY HEREFORD Management Engineering Salem, Oregon ANDREW HICKS Wildlife Science San Pedro, California DOUGLAS HILKEN Business Portland. Oregon DENISE HERTZLER Elementary Education Portland, Oregon GREGORY HEWITT Chemical Engineering Salem. Oregon STEVE HILL Marketing Pleasanton, California JERRY HIGH Business Administration Oakridge, Oregon WILLIAM HEID Landscape Architecture Saratoga. California ANN HESSE Clothing Textiles Hillsboro, Oregon EVA H EASTON Home Ec Education Davton. Oregon DAVID HERIGSTAD General Engineering Aberdeen, Washington LISA HKLDING Institution Management Gresham, Oregon LOUISE HENDERSON Clothing Textiles Portland, Oregon KATHI HESKETH Accounting Finance Athena. Oregon MELISSA HEDMAN Clothing Textiles Lake Oswego. Oregon STEVEN HISSINS Health Care Administration Albany, Oregon STEPHEN HILDENBRANDT Physical Science Medford, Oregon MARSHALL HIERONIMUS Engineering Portland. Oregon DOUGLAS HIERONIMUS Biology Portland. Oregon GREG HIRSCHBENGOR Political Science Portland. Oregon MICHAEL HIGGS Liberal Studies Portland, Oregon PATRICIA HOPPER Science Adams, Oregon SUSAN HOTCHKISS Animal Science Burns. Oregon boaver‘77 TIME 291 MARILYN HOGG Health P.E. Tigard, Oregon DAVID HOLMAN Psychology Portland. Oregon NANCY HOLMES Clothing Textiles Portland. Oregon PETER HOLZLE Forest Management Liestal, Switzerland STEVEN HOOKER Accounting Salem. Oregon ALAN HOOTSTEIN Business Administration Baker. Oregon JAMES HOPSON Civil Engineering Albanv. Oregon CONNIE HOOVER Community Health Fossil, Oregon GARY HONGO Science Portland. Oregon KATHRYN HORTON Community Health Toledo. Oregon PEGGY HOTTMAN Health P.E. Portland. Oregon ROBERT HOYT Business Corvallis. Oregon LINDA HOWE Family Life Lake Oswego. Oregon TOM HOWELL Civil Engineering Oakland, Oregon LARRY HOXENG Accounting Grants Pass, Oregon KIM HUBERT Business Education Portland. Oregon DAVID HUDACEK Geology Willows. California BRAD HUGGINS Construction Engineering Mgmt BRENDA HUGHES Elementary Education Rosehurg, Oregon DOUGLAS HUGHES JR. Business Administration Portland, Oregon DANIEL HUGHSON Microbiology Milwaukie, Oregon AL HULBERT History Sacramento, California PEGGY HUMMER Elementary Education Portland. Oregon TODD HUMPHREY Civil Engineering Albany. Oregon SUSAN HUMPHRIES Clothing Textiles Portland. Oregon TRINETTE HUNSINCKR Office Administration Mgmt ANN HUNTER Business Administration Milwaukie, Oregon JACQUELINE HYDE Art Portland. Oregon 292 TIME boaver'77 pcsAet.ii ALAN HYNES System Technology Engineering New Providence, New Jersey BLANCHE IMAINO Business Administration Hilo, Hawaii GRANT IMPER Nuclear Engineering I ake Oswego, Oregon ERIC IRELAND Mechanical Engineering Eugene. Oregon ALAN IVIE landscape Architecture Albany, Oregon MICHAEL ISERI Accounting Finance Ontario, Oregon KENNETH IVERSON Agronomy Woodburn, Oregon CURTIS JACK Management Science Myrtle Point, Oregon DENNIS JACK Management Myrtle Point, Oregon CATHLEENJACKSON Liberal Arts Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota DAVID JACKSON Electrical Engineering Milton Freewater, Oregon FRANK JACKSON Liberal Arts Oxnard, California JANE JACKSON Journalism Pendleton, Oregon JERRY JACKSON Wildlife Bend, Oregon KAY JACKSON Computer Science Roseburg, Oregon CHESTER JAMISON Engineering Portland, Oregon MICHAEL JAMISON Accounting Finance Rose burg. Oregon SHERRIE JARBOE Management Medford, Oregon RANDY JARIGESE Civil Engineering Cornelius, Oregon WILLIAM JATHO History Piedmont, California BRUCEJENKINS Business Portland, Oregon STEPHANIE JEMSTEDT Communication Animal Science Can by, Oregon KARENJENSEN Institution Management Dietetics Ukiah, California TIM JENSEN Geology Salem. Oregon CLAIRE JEPPESEN Animal Science Aloha, Oregon CANDY JOHNS Home Economics Central Point. Oregon DEBRAJOHNSEN Microbiology Lakewood, Colorado DANIEL JOHNSON Pre-Med Zoology Edgemont, South Dakota baaver“77 pcgAax-,y TIME 293 EILEEN JOHNSON Food Science Technology Corvallis. Oregon GREG JOHNSON Atmospheric Science Eugene, Oregon JKANINE JOHNSON Business Sandy, Oregon JOEL JOHNSON Forestry Salem, Oregon JOHN JOHNSON Forest Products Eugene. Oregon KATHRYN JOHNSON Child Dev. Family Relations Pendleton, Oregon LINDA JOHNSON Accounting Powell Butte. Oregon LINNBA JOHNSON Home Economics Portland, Oregon LYNN JOHNSON Business Lake Oswego. Oregon MALEA JOHNSON Elementary Education Portland. Oregon MARK JOHNSON Business Administration Baker, Oregon MARK JOHNSON Soil Science Coos Bay. Oregon RICK JOHNSON Engineering Portland, Oregon ROSS JOHNSTON Marketing Sacramento, California LESLIE JONES Art Advertising Salem, Oregon PATRICK JONES Civil Engineering Salem. Oregon MARIE JULIN Accounting Finance Astoria. Oregon LOUISE KAPUSTKA Community Health Education Portland, Oregon TONI KATRENA General Home Ec. Portland, Oregon STEPHEN KELLAR Elementary Education Roseburg, Oregon GAIL KELLER Political Science Roseburg, Oregon STEVEN KEMP Poultry Science Klamath Falls. Oregon JANET KEMPER Education Portland, Oregon KATHY KENNEDY Education Gresham. Oregon DAVID KERRUISH Speech Communication Cleveland, Ohio K’LYNN KIEST Microbiology Corvallis, Oregon LAURIE KIMMKLI. Sociology Milwaukie, Oregon DEBORAH KING Clothing Textiles Albany. Oregon 294 TIME b«aver ?7 JEFFERY KING Engineering Portland, Oregon COLE KINGSLEY Business Brookings, Oregon LEAH KINNEY Child Development Grants Pass, Oregon ANDREW KIRKPATRICK Political Science Aloha, Oregon SHERRI KITAMURA Clothing Textiles Ontario, Oregon MICHAEL KIYOKAWA Business Portland, Oregon KIRK KLOSSNER Marketing Management Portland. Oregon NED KNIGHT Fisheries Sebastian, Florida DAVID KOBERSTEIN Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon DIANE KOCHER Nuclear Engineering Technology Canby. Oregon ANDREW KOGER. JR. Agriculture Engineering Technology Albany, Oregon GENE KOOZER Civil Engineering Oakland, Oregon JUDY KOTCHIK Clothing Textiles Portland. Oregon ROBIN KOVACK Computer Science Eugene. Oregon THOMAS KRAEMER Electrical Engineering Edina, Minnesota DAVE KRAHMER Agricultural Economics Cornelius. Oregon MARK KRAIJ Accounting Portland, Oregon RITA KRAUSE Physical Education Corvallis. Oregon JAMIE KREPS Elementary Education White Salmon, Washington RANDALL KROGER Business Administration Portland. Oregon STACIE KRUER Geology Floyd Knobs, Indiana MAYUMI KURIHARA Psychology Hiroshima. Japan LORI KUNKE Home Ec. Education Dallas. Oregon BONNIE LAING Elementary Education Bend, Oregon CINDY LAMBERT Admin. Office Management Salem. Oregon EILEEN LANDAUER Accounting Finance Forest Grove. Oregon KENNETH LANDRUM Mechanical Engineering Klamath Falls, Oregon CAROL LANTZ Botany Norfolk. Virginia boaver 77 p«aA«i..n TIME 295 DOUGLAS LAPP Science Molalla, Oregon JOHN LARSEN Business Portland, Oregon LINDA LARSEN Liberal Arts Beaverton, Oregon MBRL LAUTERBACH Science The Dalles, Oregon TERRY LAWHEAD Computer Science Carson City, Nevada STEVEN LAWLESS Geology I.ake Oswego, Oregon CHERYL LEAVERTON Pharmacy Medford. Oregon DANIEL LEDBURY Agriculture Resource Economics Boring, Oregon ALVIN LEE Pharmacy San Francisco. Calfironia NORMA LEE Art Salem, Oregon TIMOTHY LEE Business I-nko Oswego, Oregon WESLEY LEE Pre-Med Gladstone, Oregon SUSIE LEMATTA Child Dev. Family Life Vancouver, Washington ROBERT LEMON Physical Education Gresham, Oregon RON LEVY Accounting Finance Corvallis, Oregon CINDY LEWIS Anthropology Anchorage, Alaska ROBERT LEWIS Business Ashland, Oregon WENDY LEWIS Elementary Education Portland, Oregon BRIAN LIND Business Corvallis. Oregon SCOTT LINDE Liberal Arts Sacramento, California ROBERT LINDELL Crop Science Tygh Valley, Oregon MARY LINDSEY Health Education Eugene, Oregon SUSAN LIUDAHL Elementary Education Salem, Oregon JEFF LLEWELLYN Electrical Engineering Woodburn, Oregon JANET LEFKOW Home Economics Beaverton, Oregon JUDE LEHNER Agriculture Education Molalla, Oregon JAY LOCEY Health Physical Education Corvallis, Oregon LAURA LONAC English Education Santa Rosa, California 296 TIME beaver ’77 paaA«i-.ii LINDA LONG Resource Recreation Management Mill City. Oregon ROGER LONG Political Science Seattle. Washington DENISE LUNDY Sociology Salem. Oregon MARY LUSH General Science Anchorage. Alaska TERI LONG Education Albany, Oregon MARY LORENCE Science Education Monmouth. Oregon STEVEN LYCKE Computer Science Grants Pass, Oregon MEREDITH LYON Elementary Education Wayne, Illinois TAMARA LORING Marketing Brookings. Oregon PA TRICIA LOTA Accounting Finance Honolulu, Hawaii LISA MACDONELL Clothing Textiles I-ake Oswego, Oregon MICHEAL MACNAB Agriculture Economics Wasco, Oregon VICKI LOUTHAN Business Administration Silvcrton, Oregon THOMAS LOVLIEN Accounting Portland. Oregon JANETTE MADDEN Elementary Education Washougal, Washington MARK MADISON Engineering Echo, Oregon DAVID LOW English Portland, Oregon JOHN LOWE History Social Science Rainier, Oregon BARBARA MAEDKE General Science Portland, Oregon DEBRA MAHONEY Elementary Education Portland, Oregon DAN LUCICH Marketing Medford, Oregon BECKY LUKINS Administration Office Management Salem, Oregon ROMAN MAKAROWSKY language Arts Klamath Falls, Oregon MARK MAI.NERITOH Business Corvallis, Oregon KATIE LUNDBERG Home Economics Portland, Oregon WALTER LUNDIN Civil Engineer El Toro. California LAURA MALONEY General Science McMinnville, Oregon JOHN MALOWNBY General Business Gresham. Oregon beover‘77 peerAox., TIME 297 KEN MANNING Soil Science Salem, Oregon WALTER MANNING Poultry Science Troutdalc, Oregon DIANA MART Chemical Engineering Astoria. Oregon BRUCE MARTIN Ag Engineering Tech Grants Pass. Oregon JANIS MANNLE Business Portland, Oregon CRAIG MARCHIONE Nuclear Engineering Tech North Bend. Oregon RICHARD MARINEAU Physical Education Coquille, Oregon DEBBY MARKHAM Psychology, Zoology Myrtle Creek, Oregon VICKIE MARTIN Advertising Design Corvallis, Oregon JANET MASON Zoology Portland, Oregon JANET MASSIE Physical Therapy Tillamook, Oregon TY MAST Accounting. Finance Tillamook. Oregon WILLIAM MARKMAN Civil Engineering The Dalles, Oregon CINDY MARLTON Home Ec Education Portland, Oregon RALPH MATILE Business Gladstone. Oregon APRIL MATTHIAS Pharmacy Tigard, Oregon DEBBIE MARLTON Home Economics Portland, Oregon JAMES MARQUELING Business Management Portland. Oregon PHILLIP MATTSON Engineering Manteca, California JOHN MAUL Art Salem, Oregon SHERRY MARSHAL Business Lygh Valley, Oregon VICKI MARSHALL Liberal Arts Woodburn, Oregon RONALD MAURER Business Administration Prospect, Oregon DEBORAH MAYER Clothing Textiles GARY MARTIN Industrial Arts Ed Corvallis, Oregon JOHN MARSH Fisheries Biology Tigard. Oregon DEAN MEDLER Ag Economics Bend, Oregon THOMAS MEEKS Accounting and Finance Milwaukie. Oregon 298 TIME beaver 77 TONY MEEUWSEN Ag Economics [tanks, Oregon TERRIE MEINHART English Education Athena, Oregon GALE MILLS Civil Engineering Corvallis, Oregon RANDALL MILLS Resource Recreation Mgt Hermiston. Oregon CYNTHIA MELTON Environmental. Elementary Ed Silverton, Oregon KAREN MERRIGAN Family Economics Bend, Oregon MICHAEL MERRIGAN Pharmacy Bend, Oregon DAVID MERRIMAN Business Lake Oswego. Oregon HILDY MILLER Pharmacy I-a Jolla. California PATSY MILLER Home Economics Union, Oregon LYNN MITCHELL Elementary Education Corvallis, Oregon MICHAEL MITCHELL Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon SUSAN MEUSER Health P.E. Portland, Oregon JAMES MEYER Liberal Arts Portland, Oregon ROBERT MITCHELL Chemistry Eaglepoint, Oregon STEVE MCCAIN Pharmacy Palmdale. California THEODORE MEYER Anthropology Portland. Oregon BARBARA MICKEL Forest Engineering Sweet Home. Oregon MARIAN MCCARTHY Education San Francisco. California NANCY MCCARTHY Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon KENNETH MIDDLETON Forest Management Portland, Oregon GREGORY MILES Management. Marketing Mgt Salem. Oregon THOMAS MCCAFFREY Psychology Salem, Oregon DARIA MCCAULEY Education Portland. Oregon RICHARD MILLER Computer Science Roseburg, Oregon SUSAN MILLER Dietetics Monmouth. Oregon DEBRA MCCOY Elementary Education Irrigon, Oregon MARY MCCOY Liberal Studies Sutherlin. Oregon b«aver'77 TIME 299 WILLIAM MCCOY III Math General Science Corvallis, Oregon JANET MCCLOUSKEY Accounting Lebanon, Oregon BRUCE MCCRACKEN Civil Engineering McMinnville, Oregon MARYANN MCDONALD Sociology Seaside. Oregon WILLIAM MCBLMURRY Nuclear BioPhysics Durango, Colorado DAVID MCENANY Finance Portland, Oregon ROBER T MCEWEN Civil Engineering Payette, Idaho BETH MCFARLAND Elementary Education Oakridge, Oregon MICHAEL MCGAUGHEY Electrical Engineering The Dalles, Oregon STAN MCGEHEE Political Science Jefferson. Oregon STEPHEN MCMAHON Health P.E. Medford, Oregon WILLIAM MOE Forest Management Salem. Oregon JAN MOEHRING landscape Design Salem, Oregon PATRICIA MOFFENBEIER Business Administration Portland, Oregon VICTORIA MOLL Marketing Ketchikan, Alaska TRACY MONAGHAN Computer Science Corvallis, Oregon RICHARD MONNIE Pre-Medicine Gresham, Oregon RONALD MONROE Financial Management Redmond, Oregon STEVE MONSRUD Business Portland, Oregon DAVID MOORE Pharmacy Corvallis. Oregon DAVID MCGOWAN Range Resources Lake Oswego, Oregon TRUDY MCGUIRE Elementary Education Portland, Oregon REBECCA MOORE Accounting Astoria, Oregon WAYNE MOORE Business Portland, Oregon MICHAEL MCINROE Civil Engineering Tech Portland. Oregon GERALD MCLAIN Geography Wallowa, Oregon ELLEN MORAN Speech Communications Portland, Oregon PHILIP MORFORD Speech Tigard. Oregon 300 TIME beaver 77 pc«yA.ox,, i ROBERT MORRIS JR. Pharmacy Eureka. California LYN MORRISON Ag. Eng. Technology Elkton, Oregon STEPHEN NEELS Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon WILLIAM NEELY Political Science Portland. Oregon PATRICE MORRISON Physical Education Beaverton. Oregon JONATHAN MORROW Geographic Science San Jose. California STEVEN NEILL Engineering Yreka. California TERESA NEISAR Business Administration Corvallis. Oregon REGINA MOSEN Elem. Ed. Education Portland, Oregon LINDA MOSHOFSKY Elem. Ed. Education Portland. Oregon CLARK NELSON Political Science Salem. Oregon CYNTHIA NELSON Art Mill City. Oregon LESLIE MOYER Accounting Business Milwaukie Oregon JANET MUCKRIDGE Home Economics Hanford. California DAVID NELSON Pre-medicine Science Corvallis, Oregon KAREN NELSON General Dietics Medford. Oregon GREGORY MUNRO Business Administration Portland. Oregon JANELLE MUNRO Journalism Education Yamhill. Oregon KIM NELSON Chem. Engr. Biochemistry Troutdale, Oregon NORMAN NEI.SON Mechanical Engineering Newport. Oregon WAYNE MURAOKA Mechanical Engineering Kahului, Hawaii DEBBIE MURPHY Elem. Ed. Education Rosebury. Oregon SHIRLEY NELSON Elem. Ed. Education Albany, Oregon SUE NELSON Business Anchorage Alaska NORA MURPHY Clothing and Textiles Merrill, Oregon PHILLIP MURPHY Engineering Corvallis. Oregon CAROL NEPOTE Art Portland, Oregon BILL NESS Civil Engineering Milwaukie. Oregon boovcr'77 P« a«x..U TIME 301 DONNA NEWCOMB Music Pcndelton. Oregon NANCY NEWBERGBR Science Nehalen. Oregon ANN O’BRIEN Management Corvallis. Oregon BONNIE O BRIEN Elementary Education Portland, Oregon REBECCA NEWMAN Accounting Condon, Oregon THOMAS NEWMAN Mechanical Engineering Technology Milwaukie, Oregon ELIZABETH O BRIEN Accounting Gladstone, Oregon KATHLEEN O BRIEN Speech Communications Billings, Montana DEBBIE NEUFELDT Family Life Amity, Oregon KEVIN NICHOLS Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon TERESA O'CONNELL Accounting Ewa Beach. Hawaii DAVID O’DONNELL Food Science and Technology Corvallis, Oregon JAMES NICHOUSON Marketing Portland, Oregon BRIAN NICKERSON Computer Science Alamo. California BRIDGET NIBBERGALL Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Lake Oswego. Oregon JANET NISHIHARA English Education Vale. Oregon PATTI O H EARN Liberal Studies Albany, Oregon TERESA OKUDA Sociology Ontario. Oregon JANE OLDFIELD Broadcasting Corvallis. Oregon JOAN OLIVER Dietetics Portland. Oregon JANE NORTON Liberal Studies Portland, Oregon ANDREW NORDQUIST Mathematics Richland. Washington JIMMIE OLSEN Civil Engineering Corvallis, Oregon MELROSE OI.SON Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon VINCENT OBERSINNER Agriculture and Resource Economics Ml. Angel, Oregon JUDY OBITZ Elementary Education Eugene. Oregon SUSAN OLSEN Elementary Education Portland. Oregon RHONDA ORR Forest Engineering Ontario, Oregon 302 TIME b«aver’77 pStTAOX-.ii SHELLY OSBURN Animal Science Ag. Monument. Oregon ELAINE OSWALD History Anchorage, Alaska DOUGLAS PARHAM Business Administration Salem, Oregon BARBAKA PARK Li lx-ml Arts Vancouver, Washington JIMMY OITA Engineering Agriculture l hanon. Oregon LINDA OWEN Clothing and Textiles Portland. Oregon JEFFREY PARK Accounting and Finance Portland. Oregon RODNEY PARK Horticulture Ag. Gresham. Oregon STEVEN OWEN Computer Science Portland. Oregon STUART OWENS Forestry Management Grants Pass. Oregon DEBRA PARKER Microbiology. Science Portland. Oregon MARTI PARKINSON Elementary Education Bellevue, Washington JOAN OYLEAR Nuclear Engineering Pendleton, Oregon ROBERT PACE Health and Physical Ed. Enterprise. Oregon RYAN PATRICK Accounting Redmond. Oregon GARY PATTERSON Resource Recreation Mgt. Grants Pass. Oregon JAMES PAGE Forest Engineering Overland, Park, Kansas PHYLLIS PAGE Child Development Salem. Oregon JOHN PATTERSON Resource Recreation Mgt. Vancouver. Washington WILLIAM PATTON Agriculture McMinnville. Oregon BRUCE PALANIUK Civil Engineering Springfield. Oregon ERIC PALMER Chemical Engineering Sacramento, California LORI PAUL Accounting Troutdale, Oregon MIKE PAUL Animal Science Beaverton. Oregon RICHARD PALMER Zoology Science Three Rivers, California MARV PANGBORN Animal Science Tillamook, Oregon JANENEPAYNE Institution Management Yamhill, Oregon ROSS PEABODY Marketing I Crescenta, California baaver‘77 TIME 303 NANCY PEINECKE Liberal Arts Boise. Idaho BARBARA PENROSE Elementary Education Anchorage, Alaska WILLIAM PENROSE Geology Anchorage. Alaska JULIE PERRY Health and Physical Education Walnut Creek. California SHIRLEY PERRY Business Education Honolulu. Hawaii ELIZABETH PETERS Elementary Education Bandon. Oregon ANDREW PETERSON Forest Engineering Forest Management Sacramento. California JOHN PETERSON Marketing Vancouver. Washington DEBBIE PBTTEY Accounting Coos Bay. Oregon ROBERT PETRONE Civil Engineering Portland. Oregon RICHARD PEYRAN Engineering Portland. Oregon PAMELA PETERKORT Art Portland. Oregon REBECCA PFEIFER Data Systems Engineering Lake. Oswego, Oregon MICHAEL PFLAUM Business Administration Gresham. Oregon MARIA PHILLIPS Business Administration Portland. Oregon PETE PIAZZA History Corvallis. Oregon BRUCE PICKETT Nuclear Engineering Technology Florence. Oregon SUZANNE PICHETTB Sociology Hood River. Oregon GENE PIRELLI Agriculture Education Animal Science Hubbard. Oregon DAVID PUTMAN Mechanical Engineering Technology Corvallis. Oregon ROBIN PITTMAN Clothing, Textiles and Related Arts Eugene. Oregon BARBARA PLOENSE Business Administration Portland, Oregon EDWARD POUCH Marketing Portland. Oregon KENNETH POOLE Business Administration Ontario. Oregon NORMAN POPPE Horticulture Burnsville. Minnesota PAMELA PORTER Medical Technology Microbiology Anchorage. Alaska BRUCE POTTORF Civil Engineering Technology Eugene. Oregon SAMUEL POTTS Geography Tucson. Arizona 304 TIME beaver'77 P«®AOX.,i FRED POWERS Pharmacy Coquille, Oregon JUDY PRATT Marketing Monmouth SHIRLEY RANDLE Marketing Beaverton, Oregon DEBBIE RANIERE Speech Pathology Audio. Corvallis, Oregon CRAIG PREWITT Marketing Medford, Oregon DEBRA PRICE Elementry Education Sunny Valley, Oregon DENISON RAUW Forestry Portland. Oregon JOSEPH REDING Business Administration Corvallis, Oregon LAURIE PRICE Liberal Studies Corvallis, Oregon VERNON PRITCHARD Agricultural Engineering Bond, Oregon DAVID REECE Civil Engineering Corvallis, Oregon MARK REES Business Pendleton, Oregon JAMES PROUTY Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon DENNIS QUINN Business Management Medford. Oregon LISA REFVEM Family Life Child Dev. Hillsborough, California BRUCE REICHELT Mechanical Engineering Tech. Grants Pass, Oregon TONI QUINN Med. Tech. Microbiology Tigard, Oregon PAUL RAAB Zoology Portland. Oregon DON REIF Microbiology Ontario. Oregon RONALD REII. Chemical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon THOMAS RAAB General Science Portland. Oregon LARRY RAAF Soc. Science Ed. Salem. Oregon CATHERINE REINER Zoology Sacramento, California CRAIG REINHOLT Geography Portland, Oregon VALERIE RAMAGE Health Education Corvallis. Oregon MARGARET RAMSEYER Business Administration Toledo, Oregon RICHARD REINHARDT Social Science Ed. Saratoga,. California JOHN REIS Nuclear Engineering Klamath Falls, Oregon beaver‘77 TIME 305 LAURA RESER Biology Portland, Oregon MARGARET REXSES Science Education Eugene, Oregon NICK REYNOLDS Zoology Portland, Oregon PAMELA RHYNER Liberal Arts Kent, Washington CRAIG RICE Civil Engineering Yreka, California JOAN RICE Psychology Honolulu, Hawaii RITA ROBINSON Technical Journalism Myrtle Point. Oregon LANA ROBERTS Liberal Arts Vancouver, Washington GABRIEL ROBIDART III Civil Engineering Technology Corvallis, Oregon CINDY ROBINSON Home Economics Corvallis, Oregon JAN RODGERS English Education Salem, Oregon DAVID ROGERS Agronomic Crop Science Tigard, Oregon CHRISTINE RICH Anthropology Omaha, Nebraska BRIAN RICHARD Business Administration Portland. Oregon MARK ROGERS Science Salem, Oregon RICHARD ROGERS Forest Management Pacific Beach, Washington ROBYN RICHARDS Physical Education Eugene, Oregon CARL RICHES General Science Salem. Oregon DIANE ROLOFF Wildlife Science Milwaukie, Oregon RANDALL ROSA Political Science Galt. California SARMAD RIHANI Civil Engineering Corvallis. Oregon STEVE RIM Mathematics Clovis, California KRISTINE RINCSTAD General Science Salem, Oregon KENNETH R1SWICK Mechanical Engineering Technology Astoria, Oregon DAVID RlIKKE Park Administration Portland, Oregon JOANN RUSH Pharmacy St. Joseph. Missouri CYNTHIA RYAN Pharmacy Portland, Oregon GARY RYAN Horticulture Ontario. Oregon 306 TIME b«aver‘77 p«(TAOt,ii WILLIAM SABOL Electrical Engineering Freemont, California ROBIN SAMPER Home Economics Portland, Oregon PAUL SANDER Accounting Tillamook, Oregon JUDITH SANDERS A nth ropology H istory SUSAN SANDERS Elementary Education Longview, Washington JOHN SANDSTROM Mechanical Engineering Eugene, Oregon STEVE SAXTON Management Albany, Oregon MICHAEL SAYLOR Civil Engineering Spokane, Washington STEVEN SCHADLER Business Admin. Management San Carlos, California CAROL SCHATTENKERK Horticulture Tcnmile, Oregon JAMES SCHELL Construction Engineering Corvallis, Oregon JACK SCHIFFERDECKBR Political Science Portland. Oregon BRADLEY SCHLBINING Civil Engineering Portland, Oregon JENNIFER SCHLOEDER Health-Care Admin. San Diego, California JOHN SCHMEDAKE Civil Engineering Ix ng Beach. California KAREN SCHMIDT Dental Hygiene Silverton. Oregon PAUL SCHRAGER Business Administration Seaside, Oregon SALLY SCHUETZ Art Salem, Oregon GARY SCHULZ Forest Management Dover. New Jersey SANDIE SCHULTZ Health Education Salem, Oregon WILLIAM SCHUMACHER Forestry Palo Alto, California KENNETH SCHWARTZ Science Portland, Oregon RONALD SCHWARTZ Atmospheric Science Portland, Oregon VICTOR SCHWARTZ Microbiology I-a Grande, Oregon DALLAS SCOFIELD Finance Corvallis, Oregon ANNE SEAMAN Business Waldport, Oregon JOANNA SEBERH History Salem, Oregon JANET SEDRA Pre-Dental Brookings, Oregon beaver 77 pi ACx.„n TIME 307 DAVID SELUGA Forest Products Albuquerque, New Mexico KEITH SEYMOUR Finance Portland. Oregon •JOHN SHAVER Business Corvallis, Oregon DAVID SHAW Business Portland. Oregon ALICE SHEARER Animal Science Issaquah. Washington JOANNE SHEEHY Family Eeon. Mgt. Seattle. Washington STEVE SHULLANBERGER Child Dev. Family Life Lakeview, Oregon SUSAN SIBULSKY Art Corvallis. Oregon DEBBIE SIMON Business Creswell, Oregon SCOTT SIMMONS Accounting Portland. Oregon JUDY SIMPSON Education Portland, Oregon WILLIAM SIZEMORE Industrial Engineering Scio, Oregon LORI SHEETS Admin. Office Management Portland. Oregon LISA SHEPP Music Education Salem. Oregon MICHAEL SKINNER Science Jordan Valley. Oregon RANDALL SKOV Animal Science The Dalles, Oregon LAURIE SHERIFF Anthropology’ Corvallis, Oregon CRAIG SHERMAN Mechanical Engineering Tech. Medford. Oregon MICHAEL SKYHAR Zoology Portland, Oregon BO SMITH Political Science Corvallis, Oregon ROBERT SHERMAN Nuclear Engineering Portland. Oregon GARY SHIMABUKURO Electrical Engineering Honolulu. Hawaii DEBORAH SMITH Dietetics Seattle, Washington GARY SMITH Management Portland, Oregon BRUCE SHRIVER Accounting North Bend. Oregon SARAH SHROYER Elementary Education Livermore. California JACK SMITH Construction Mgt. Engineering Portland. Oregon JUDITH SMITH Food Science Technology Stayton, Oregon 308 TIME I.AKRY SMITH Business Corvallis, Oregon RANDY SMITH Engineering Beaverton, Oregon THOMAS SMITH Economics Knappa, Oregon SCO H' SMITH Finance Milwaukie. Oregon SYLVIA SMITH Home Ec Extension Milwaukie, Oregon DAVID SNIDER Management (.aGrande, Oregon JANET SOUTH Horticulture Portland, Oregon AN'GE SOBIEGRAJ Physical Education Detroit, Michigan MARK STALLEY Management Corvallis, Oregon BEN STARK Electrical Engineering Portland, Oregon PAMELA STEBBEDS History Portland, Oregon TIM STEERS Accounting Klamath Falls, Oregon JOHN STEGER Speech Communication Independence, Oregon BRADFORD STEIN Civil Engineering, Geology Corvallis. Oregon MARSHA STENNFELD Institution Management I Grande, Oregon ROXANNE STEPHENS General Dietetics Portland, Oregon JACK SOUTHWORTH General Agriculture Seneca. Oregon KATHERINE SPERRY Math Education South Pasadena, California GAYLE SPRAGUE Political Science Seattle. Washington MARK SPROYLE Science Portland. Oregon I). ANN SQUIER Marketing Int'l Business Klamath Falls, Oregon TRENA STAHL Home Economics Portland, Oregon JOANNE STEVENS Elementary Education Lafayette. California ELAINE STEWART Engineering Physics Portland, Oregon ELIZABETH STEWART Elementary Education Salem, Oregon SAMUEL STEWART Marketing Kwajalein. Marshall Island LYNN STIREK Business I-ake Oswego. Oregon STAN STOCKTON Meteorology Dayton. Washington b«aver 77 TIME 309 KENNETH STOKES Food Science Twin Falls, Idaho GLEN STONE Mechanical Engineering Corvallis, Oregon DAVID STOVER Political Science Seattle, Washington RICK STRAIN Agriculture Arbuckle. California MARY SUSA Marketing Woodburn, Oregon KEITH SUTTON Technical Journalism The Dalles, Oregon GARY SVENDSEN Mechanical Engineering Salem, Oregon JANICE SVENDSEN Liberal Arts Salem, Oregon KAY STRATTON Liberal Studies Salem, Oregon MARLEE STRAUSBAUGH Health Education Eugene, Oregon KAREN SWANSON Wildlife Science Portland. Oregon BETTY SWENSEN Business Administration Lebanon, Oregon LYDIA STREICH Environmental Health Tigard, Oregon PAMELA STRICKFADEN Speech Communications Salem, Oregon MARIA TALBERT Home Economics Education Salem, Oregon CATHLEEN TALCOTT Physical Education Glide, Oregon NANCY STRONG Clothing and Textiles Grants Pass. Oregon I.ARRY STROUS Marketing Portland, Oregon VERA TAMAYOSE Finance Kahului, Hawaii PAUL tenZELDAM Electrical Engineering Saratoga. California TERESE SULLIVAN Finance Gresham, Oregon JOEL SUMMERS Agriculture Portland, Oregon NANCY THEL1N Health Care Administration Medford. Oregon CASEY THOMAS Animal Science Scio, Oregon ANNE SUNDSTROM Health Education Portland, Oregon CARRIE SUPPLE Sociology Astoria, Oregon DAVID THOMAS Business Administration The Dalles, Oregon DOROTHY THOMAS Clothing, Textiles and Relased Arts Business Fairbanks. Alaska 310 TIME boaver‘77 MONTE THOMAS Business Administration Corvallis, Oregon SANDRA THOMAS Business Education Corvallis, Oregon VICKIE THORN Community Health Salem, Oregon SHELLEY THOMPSON Home Economics Torrance. California LESLIE THORNTON English Corvallis, Oregon KAREN TILLEY Forestry Management Portland, Oregon SUSAN TREVISO Distributive Education Gresham, Oregon JEANNETTETRUDEAU Child Development Portland. Oregon BETTY TUMLIN Education Albany. Oregon MICHAEL TUMY Finance Medford. Oregon STEPHEN TURIN A Electrical Engineering Portland. Oregon SHANN TURNER Liberal Arts Pendleton, Oregon ANNE TIMMONS Liberal Arts Milwaukie, Oregon ANNETOERPER Mechanical Engineering Corvallis. Oregon RICHARD TOMAN Marketing Nampa, Idaho GEORGE TONG Civil Engineering Hong Kong SUZANNE TOWNSEN Civil Engineering Oregon City, Oregon CLYDE TRAPP Mechanical Engineering Portland. Oregon RANDAL UESHIRO Environmental Health Waipahu. Hawaii MIKE UPCHURCH Business Corvallis. Oregon GREG ULMAN General Science Florence, Oregon RICHARD UPTON Civil Engineering Klamath Falls. Oregon CLAUDIA USHER Family Living, Child Devcl Portland, Oregon JAMES VAHRENWALD Forest Products Grants Pass, Oregon DEAN TRASK Horticulture Meford, Oregon PAULTRAUGHBER Zoology Arco, Idaho CATHY VAILLANCOUR Microbiology Portland, Oregon LARRY VAILE Civil Engineering Tech Corvallis. Oregon beftvar‘77 pla v«x..iA TIME 311 DENNIS THORUD Agronomic Crop Science Scappoose, Oregon BARBARA THOMPSON Home Ec. Education San Jose, California DENNIS VIGNA Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Portland, Oregon PHILIP VOLKER Atmospheric Science Portland, Oregon JAMES THOMPSON Photography-Art Portland, Oregon ROSE THOMPSON English Education Boring, Oregon DIEN VU Food Science Technology Corvallis, Oregon JEFF WADE Food Science McMinnville. Oregon BRAD VAN ALLEN Engineering Portland. Oregon BARBARA VAN VURGGEN Education Corvallis, Oregon KENNETH WADLEY Business Lake Oswego, Oregon DAVID WAGENBLAST AET Agriculture The Dalles, Oregon VICTOR VAN LIEMT International Business The Netherlands SUSAN VANDEHEY Elementry Education Portland, Oregon KARLA WALD Computer Science Albany. Oregon JOHN WALKER Political Science Portland, Oregon ANDREW E. BANDER PLAAT Agriculture Economics Corvallis, Oregon JANET VAN MATRE Business Education Crescent City. California PATRICIA VAUGHAN Elementary Education New berg, Oregon SCOTTVERNON Cicil Eng. Tech. Aloha. Oregon DIANE VARSEVELD Clothing and Textiles Corvallis. Oregon WILLIAM VERTS Computer Science Corvallis. Oregon JOHNS. WALKER Business Admistration Mt. Angel. Oregon BARBARA WALLING Elementary Education Portland, Oregon RICHARD WALLING Mechanical Engineering Lake Oswego. Oregon KATHIE WALSH Speech Pathology Eugene, Oregon KATHY WARD Agriculture Baker. Oregon THOMAS WARD Business ElCajon, California 312 TIME beaver “77 p«trAor, ii STEPHEN WARING Civil Engineering Salem, Oregon MARIA WARNEKE Education Home Ed. St. Hellens, Oregon DONNA WARNER Psychology Portland, Oregon KENNETH WARNER Religious Studies Ojai, California BARBARA WARROR Home Economics Slayton, Oregon JILLWASCH Marketing Portland. Oregon ALVIN WATANABE Pre-Dentistry Portland, Oregon MICHAEL WATERS Electrical Engineering Scappose, Oregon KARLA WATSON Science Education Beaverton. Oregon MARCUS WATT Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon MIKEL ANN WAY Home Economics Tillamook. Oregon CHARLES WEEMS Computer Science Salem, Oregon THOMAS WEILER Accounting Corvallis, Oregon MARK WEIMAR Agriculture Economics Arlington, Oregon PAUL WEINBERG Engineering Klamath Falls DIANE WEISGF.RBER Elementary Education Corvallis, Oregon CHATHERINE WILLS Dietetics Beaverton, Oregon CHERYL WELLS Home Ec. Education Portland, Oregon GERALD WELTNER Journalism Tidewater, Oregon ROBER T WENTWORTH Finance Portland. Oregon SUSAN WERSTLEIN Microbiology Portland. Oregon CLIFFORD WESNER Engineering Arbuckle, California DON WEST Business Milwaukie, Oregon DONNA WEST Business Administration Philomath. Oregon ROBERT WEYER MET Engineering North Bend. Oregon JEFFREY WHALEN Forestry Recreation Gresham, Oregon MICHAEL WHEELER Marketing Salem, Oregon MARGUERITE WHITAKER Elementary Education Enterprise, Oregon beavor‘77 TIME 313 STEVE WHITE Pharmacy Portland, Oregon TIM WHITE Business Portland, Oregon GREG WILLIAMS Agriculutre Portland, Oregon JENNIFER WILLIAMS Pharmacy Portland, Oregon MARTY WILLIAMS Home Economics Portland. Oregon MARY WILLIAMS Wildlife Science Likely. California DEBBIE WILLNER Business Hillsboro, Oregon DONALD WILSON Business Pleasant Hill. Oregon GREGG WILSON Engineering Physics lone, Oregon JOHN WILSON X Liberal Studies Canandaigua. New York x.AA KAREN WILSON Liberal Arts Mercer Island. Washington LARRY WILSON Business Administration Nyssa, Oregon LAWRENCE WINKLER Business Technology Grants Pass. Oregon DAVID WINSHIP Forestry Engineering Corvallis, Oregon SALLY WINSHIP Geography Corvallis, Oregon MOLLIE WINTERS Clothing and Textiles The Dalles, Oregon KIM WISE Microbiology Portland, Oregon KATHERINE WITT Microbiology Kailua, Hawaii COLLEEN WOLF Elementary Education West Linn, Oregon THOMAS WOLF Civil Engineering Anchorage, Alaska KATHERINE WONG Liberal Arts Portland, Oregon MARILYN WONG Pharmacy The Dalles. Oregon MICHAEL WONG Electrical Engineering Glendale. California SANDRA WONG Science Education The Dalles. Oregon BRIAN WOOD Engineering Portland. Oregon CHARLES WOOLGR1GE Forestry Portland, Oregon JAMES WOOLSTON -SMITH Economics W'eston, Connecticut WALTER WORKMAN History Corvallis, Oregon 314 TIME baaver‘77 PCOTAM. ALAN WRIGHT Mathematics Manzanita, Oregon MARK WRIGHT Physical Therapy Glide, Oregon MARK WROBLB Geology Microbiology Ro eburg. Oregon PHILIP WROBLICKY Wildlife Pacific Palisades, Calif. DEBRA WUITSCHICK Elementary Education Portland, Oregon LINDA WUTHRICH Business Education Portland, Oregon JEFFERY YOUNG Pre-medicine Baker, Oregon JOHN YOUNG Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Woodburn, Oregon MARITA YOUNG Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Hong Kong MARY BETH YOUNG Liberal Arts Portland. Oregon BYRON ZAHLER Civil Engineering Tech. Salem. Oregon STEVEN ZAHRADNIK Finance Woodburn. Oregon JILL WYGAL Marketing Lake Oswego. Oregon DICK YANCEY Economics Prineville. Oregon TOM ZEINER Business Salem, Oregon DORIS ZEM LICK A Fisheries W’ildlife Labanon, Oregon JOHN YANG Microbiolory Pre-med Corvallis. Oregon KEN YARCO Business Portland, Oregon CHERYL ZIEBART Nursery School Teaching Salem, Oregon DOUGLAS ZIEBART Physical Education Salem. Oregon ZOE YEAKEL Interior Design Eugene, Oregon CHARLIE YODER Journalism Montary, California DOUG ZIELINSKI landscape Architecutre Salem, Oregon ANNETTE ZIGLER American Studies Salem, Oregon BONNIE YORK Accounting Corvallis, Oregon GRANT YOSHIHARA Nuclear Engineering Ontario, Oregon SANDRA ZIKELI Home Economics Lake Oswego. Oregon RICHARD ZIMMERMAN Liberal Arts Tigard, Oregon beaver’77 pea TIME 315 ITS GOOD TO SEE A CLEAN CUT SOBER STUDENT I PLAYBOY 319 Azalea House I. Barb Bosch 18. Sharon Knaupp 2. Doris Schwab 19. Vivian Peters 3. Sherry Hill 20. Erin Fry 4. Sarah Fulk 21. Kim Brouillette 5. Tina Olsen 22. Theresa Kintz 6. Elaine Alberty 23. Colleen I«ey 7. Ginni Rufener 24. Debbie Stockberger 8. Diana Seitz 25. Anne Foster 9. Marsha Edwards 26. Lisa Poore 10. Pam Janes 27. Kathryn Wipf 11. Carol Smyth 28. Cindy Peterson 12. Chris Burghardt 29. Jeanie Pasmussen 13. Laura Paulson 30. Joyce Purvine 14. M'Lynn Loeffel 31. Sandy Dickinson 15. Patti Johnson 32. Janet Haglund 16. Judy Payne 33. Sheila Baker 17. Bonnie Tracy 34. Cathy Huskey 35. Cindy Huskey 36. Tammy Young 37. Linda Yoder 38. Janene Payne 39. Brenda Carey 40. Janet Massie 41. Ember Skidmore 42. Sheri Olsen Oerise Garrett 44. Jana Leinhard Terry Hall 46. I-ouann Mader 47. Rinda Montgomery 48. Phyllis Page 49. Kathryn Horton 50. Terri Harms 51. Mona Cash 52. Teresa Bump 53. Kathy Belter [2tX8S$ AOHAV'id m Co-Ed Cottage 1. Nor Bridge 2. Chris Haferkamp 3. Anna Haines 4. Joy Johnston 5. Nina Jackson 6. Deb Witzenburg 7. Laura Snow 8. Sherrill Johnson 9. Joyce Yoder 10. Bronwyn Richards 11. Peggy Stoneman 12. Wendy Hammond 13. Julie Koopman 14. Kathy Allen 15. Kay Marie Edwards 16. Annette Davis 17. Susan McKlheran 18. Janet Adelman 19. Cathy Pollock 20. Gretchcn Van Lom 21. Kim Roblyer 22. Therese Reilly- 23. Melody Stumbo 24. Nancy Wyrick 25. Jan White 26. Jean Coulter 27. Rosie Chalupsky 28. Carol Madson 29. Kathy Clary 30. Julianne Martin 31. Jeanne YouU 32. Sue Graham 33. Robin Madson 34. Shanda Smith 35. Roberta Short 36. Cindy Newman 37. Cathy McKinney 38. Bonnie Harwood PLAYBOY 321 II i -4 Oxford House 1. Georgia McDonald 2. Adele Riggs 3. Brenda Hiatt 4. Pam Park 5. Vicki Brass 6. Carol Schattenkerk 7. Cheryl Cone 8. I-ori Davis 9. Kristi Kirkland 10. Mary Granite 11. Vicki Wood 12. Lori (lowing 13. Sally Erickson 14. Barbara Ritchie 15. Ann Hogan 16. Heidi Grossnicklaus 17. Debbie Helms 18. Katie Dwan 19. Lynne Fleischman 20. Karen Washe 21. Nancy Martin 22. Carol Kuykendall 23. Deanna Huntley 24. Kim Alston 25. I.orna Schwartz 26. Lori Craven 27. Megan Still 28. Gloria Moiser 29. Cheryl Roach 30. Gretchen Gander 31. Becky Dietz 32. Peg MacDonald 33. Jeanne Busy- 34. Rosie Ruttencutter 35. Suzanne Nyden 36. Diane Viles Reed Lodge 1. Jill Robins 18. Candy Alexander 35. Debbie Zedwich 2. Nancy Marty 19. Beth Materi 36. Tari Moyer 3. Connie Froemming 20. Kaye Germany 37. Cynthis Higa 4. Megan Kidison 21. Aimee Kimura 38. Valerie Myers 5. Carolyn Praitano 22. Terri Goodpaster 39. Vicki Smith 6. Donna Minor 23. Patti Twnan 40. Becky Newman 7. Brenda Strandberg 24. Lynn Billington 41. Judy I ngton 8. Kathy Milton 25. Debra Junt 42. Gwen Sheey 9. Kevin Hutchinson 26. Mary Mosley 43. Dora Reyes 10. Kim Streuli 27. Barbara Roaegn 44. Gcrri Montgomery 11. [.auric Kimmeil 28. Jenny Kling 45. Julie Prentiss 12. Dclca Story 29. Bcv Combes 46. Jane McVay 13. Karen Brown 30. Tina Williams 47. Ann Ryan SSf 14. Jo Dawson 31. Robin Maxwell s 15. Sue O’Leary 32. Heidi Mcl.aughlin 16. Debbie Rockwell 33. Valerie Hunter rT 17. Kathy Lundquist 34. Ix is Bartlett PLAYBOY 323 1. Janice Alldridge 2. Denise Herzing 3. Mary Coleman 4. Melody Streeby 5. Sue Knglebrecht 6. Ann Koehnke 7. Carol Hillman 8. Sandy Williams 9. Gaye Hill 10. Belinda Arthur 11. Lynn Julifs 12. Ix ri Clark 13. Chris Strickland 14. Victoria Hocken 15. Janet Kuykendall 16. Kathy Olson 17. Wanda Bobo 18. Jennifer Bellinger 19. Kathy Kooyman 20. Heather Elliott 21. I ebbie James 22. Sandy Downing 23. Janet Biasca 24. Sherrie Warner 25. I-aura Baker 26. Lorie Dingle 27. Mary Franson 28. Donna Walking 29. Marlynn White 30. Glenda Hackwell 31. Kirsten Smith 32. Darla Watkins 33. Dyana Alimogsy 34. Sue Wavrin 35. Marilyn Darling 36. Suzanne Pichette AOSAV'Id WE Jameson House I. Sally Hojue 11. Sharon Lund 20. Barbie Heil 29. Debbie Gibbs 2. Sally Mortenson 12. Cindy Dunning 21. Bonnie Werth 30. Betsy Do Ison 3. Nancy Marshall 13. Debbie Gregush 22. Anne Seaman 31. Linda Harsin 4. Gail Werschkull 14. Melissa Strait 23. Rochelle Ashby 32. Sally Sovey 5. Cammie Denney 15. Chris Mitchell 24. Debbie Butler 33. Kay Inman 6. Lori Hominda 16. Barb McCally 25. Teena Monical 34. Karen Forsyth 7. I-oric Evens 8. Ann Grew 9. Jean Evereole 10. Mindy Berg an 17. Andrea Speece 18. Tama Taylor 19. Pam Marsh 26. Robin Baker 27. Debbie Mahoney 28. Mary Fehrenbacher 35. Kathy Kuhlwein Housemother Mrs. Huffaker President Diane Rohde Seniors Sally Fischer Pamela Rhyner Barbara Van Bruggen Juniors Susan Dean Margie Fischer Rebecca Hall Sophomores Karen Nordahl Mary Thygesen PLAYBOY 325 Alpha Chi Omega President Joanne Sheehy Seniors Nancy Antico Jill Clayton Joanie Dietz Dian Duvall Nancy Estes Kathy Hesketh Pam Hawkins Kathy Johnson Debbie Kin Bridget Niebergall Patti O'Hearn Jane Oldfield Joan Oliver Jenny Schloeder Nancy Thelin Sue Vandehey Barb Walling Juniors Sandy Beran Kathy Blackwood Amy Brickner Val Brown Julie Cahill Karen Collmer Lyn Goglin Sandy Gould Sue Hanauska Jane Ann Hassman Mary I aKountain Judy Loosley Julie Medyn Julie O'Hearn Nancy Pihl Danita Ruzic Gina Smith Ann Stefanides Angie Sumner Marla Van Vleet Sophomores Pam Beatty Mimi Bethune Nancy Blair Nancy Blodget 326 PLAYBOY r Housemother Mrs. Kenoyer Jane Fisher Cindy Gault Becky Gibbs Sue Hassman Susan Hesketh Marilyn Maier Robin Muller Sue Majors Jamie Pritchard Tammy Quijano Robin Rife Jenny Robbins Lori Schulz Kris Stout Susan Wiens Amy Winther Kim Zilke Freshmen Sally Agnew Bonnie Asai Sally Baker Kim Buley Judy Bump Beth Cline Debbie Fife Sally Grader Doreen ( Fountain Jennifer Lund Pam Marcott Linda McHale Cindy McClusky Dinah McNutt Jani Paige Angela Riem Leslie Rislove Jane Ryan Debbie Seal Kellie Smith Marcia Stratton PLAYBOY 327 Alpha Delta Pi President Carolyn Gibbons Seniors Mary Anne Bold Linda Bushnell Sally Carter Gloria Collier Elaine Erdman Patti Gardner Amy Hafferkamp Karen Hampton Susan Holst Louise Kapustka Linda I-arsen Diana Mart Daria McCauley Janelle Munro Sue Nelson Carol Nepote Debbie Rainere Shann Turner Juniors Marsha Benninghoff Debbie Castleberry Nancy Crossler Michele Decker Wendy Drew Denise Edwards Faye Erion Mary Flaherty Teresa Glenn Anita Haynes Susan Koskela Gale McCoy Cherrie Moore Kim Nehler Nancy Niehuser Karen Petersen LeAnne Reif Jan Sheerin Sandra Sheffield Laura Spelman Sheryl Wagner Sophomores Heidi Affolter Jane Cammann beaver ?? 328 PLAYBOY Nora Collins Dana Dies I-auri Giering Carolyn Haggerty Sharon Hirata Leigh Johnson Beth Judy i iurie LaBrasseur Kathy McCabe Joanie McClure Kori Mcl-oan Carol Mestrich Vicki Miller Maureen Napier Kim Nicholl Pam Polehn Janet Scherf Cindy Schulz Sandy Stoffer Candi Strieb Paula Zupan Freshmen Susan Bennett Linda Burd Darcy Burt Barbara Callan Kathy Cook Cindy Caspar Kay Gauen Margaret Holmes Lori Huckfeldt Candy Krause Julia Munro Carla Pinkstaff Debbie Simmonds Vicki Ward Alpha Gamma Delta President Lisa Helding Seniors Barbara Anthony Debbie Allen Elizabeth Bartell Suzanne Beals Deborah Brokaw Lesley Burns Ixtri Eckhout Susan Gallacher K’Lynn Kiesl Laura Ix nac Tammy Mclonuh Barbara Mickel Nora Murphy Elaine Oswald Barbara Penrose Sue Robnett Marsha Stennfeld Juniors Jo Brcnneis Clarice Morse’ 330 PLAYBOY 1 Sandra Orr Debbie Pinney Tamara Roller Nancy Van Vliet Karin Barfknecht Sophomores Nancy Brough Michelle Collins Linda DeHaas Terri Eckhoul Susan Flora Nancy Holden Michelle Mercicr Cherie Parenteau Judy Reese Jolly Rehmer Carol Robinson Susan Townend Freshmen Catherine Bennett PLAYBOY 331 ‘Ml Alpha Phi President Judy Simpson Seniors Pam Asher Kathy Bundy Carol Chamberlain Kathy Combo Linda Dcibele Nancy Drushella Vickcy Ewing Cindy tambert Becky Lukins Jan Mannle Pam Stebbeds Lydia Streich Maribeth Young Juniors Cindy Bishop Kathy Carter Kathy Cortese Debbie Curtner Bev Davidson Angela Eberly Paula Evensen Debbie Gabrielson Terry Graves Ix rna Halstead Connis Harris Cindy Hayes Holly Hendricks Deb Jackson Debbie Johnson Joanne Kent Debbie Kingsley Diane Marshall Lecia Olsen Barbara Sloat Nancy Wells Mary Young Sophomores Jayne Aarestad Pally Bailey Lauren Bauer Christy Dey Mary Evans Jonni Feder Terry Finney Cyndi Haggren Nancy Haugen Karen Hendren Beth Hulden Kathy Ix gan I.ori Orr Nancy Pinion Melinda Spence Mary Suiter Lindy Trappe Carole Weiby Holley Young Sarah Young Maureen Zarosinski Freshmen I eslie Aman Cindy Carrier Li2 Carter Eileen Dcterman Julie Follmer Kathryn Fritz Ann Guyton Janet Hayes Jennifer Kerber Trista Klemz Michelle Mesman Nancy Moshofsky Joyce Namba b«aver'77 pCWAOL.Ai PLAYBOY 333 Alpha Omicron Pi House Mother Mrs. Helene Krawolec President Ann Casale Seniors Dana Bailey Becky Crimmins Kim Crowley Janet Doeneka Jamie Fletcher Cindy Green Paula Hartzell I� uise Henderson Debbie Juul Leslie I-ee Laurie Lewis Beth McFarland Pam Peterkort Debbie Price Joan Rice Kristi Ringstad Cathy Wells Mollic Winters Linda Wuthrich Juniors Andrea Ahlstrom Michele Alkirc Patty Amsberry Sarah Battelle Mary Callahan Linda Chalker Gayle Fitzpatrick Jennifer Givan Toni Grabler Ann Kroetch Mary Ann Lamb Janice McDonald Jo Osborn Pam Pullin Carol Russell Lori Salser Dani Schulz Debbie Spencer I auri Waisanen Kari Walker Sophomores Cathy Chin 334 PLAYBOY baover‘77 PC8TA0X..H Toni Davis Barbara Dose Sue Dow Laurie Flynn Stacy Haggart Virginia Holdiman Sharon Koon Debbie I .a Fleur Beth McKee Janet Olson Carla Pickthorne Jill Price Laurie Roberts laura Schrciber Laura Shrader Cindy Wilhite Beth Zimmerly Freshmen Janet Allen Kerrie Bishop Susie Byrne Margaret Doeneka Tami Dnler Denise Perreault Vicki Porter Leslie Preising Janet Robertson I-ori Shannon Lisa Stewart Chi Omega President Betty O'Brien Seniors Carol Buckley Tina Cauthorn Wendy Collins Lisa Ebmeyer Marilyn Egerman Eileen Harper Kathy Kennedy Maryann McDonald Deborah Mayer Jan Mochring Rebecca Moore Marti Parkinson Rita Robison Lynn Stirck Kathy Ward Mikel-Ann Way Debbie Willner Juniors Doretta Bock Debbie Burger Molly Cary Paula Cavanaugh Carol Cooley Cathy Herder Jean Keating Ix ri Klossner Julie Knouse Maureen McMenamin Dana Rouse Gay Schwindt Susan Skiles Teresa Sutton Sandra Tupper Mary Underhill Linda Van Bergen Tina Wheeler Mary Wills Sophomores Drucilla Bass ix rna Braden Molly Brady Ann Broderick Jan Engert 336 PLAYBOY beaver 77 Kolette Irving Gloria Jaureguizar Barbara Kennedy Linda I.ee Debbie Maxwell Julie McConnell Andrea Owens Marcel Rouse Beverly Schaffeld Cynthia Schneider Rdwina Sigworth Robin Sim Pamela Simmons Debbie Smith Jane Steiwer Mary Zielinski Freshmen Carol Anderson Cheryl Archer Dorothy Blair Sally Davis Barbara Gish Denise Heiser Laurie Johnson Virginia Ring PLAYBOY 337 Delta Delta Delta Housemother Eleanor Phinney House President Katie Sperry Seniors Gay Anderson Sheryl Barclay Nanci Bauder Pat tianne Carmical Deb Chase Colleen Error Pam Hoffbuhr Brenda Hughes Sherrie Jarboe l.eslie Jones Deb Murphy Teresa Okuda Laura Reser Shirley Roffe Lisa Shepp Cindy Stoelk Karla Watson Sue Weathersbee Juniors Anne Barry Robyn Biehler Linda Blenkinsop Kathy Booras Ruth Boy sen Stacie Dodd Tricia Dowdy Sally Groat Shelley Hall Kim Lovin Katie Mattecheck Lisa Mayenschein Judy Meermeier Ann Nichols Linda Olsen Becky Sapp Sophomores Kim Barclay Anne Fiecker Sue Berggreen Judy Blinkhorn Kathy Collins Holly Goddard 338 PLAYBOY beaver‘77 Jan Hoffstetter Janis Jarboe Cindy Kerege Debbie Magnusen Karen O’Connor Tina Okuda Michelle Paul Pat Paul Pat Pierce Shawn Pihas Cheryl Pittman Lisa Stiles Cindy Waser Freshmen Ix ri Anderson Cory Anicher Susan Beutler Sue Boyum Lisa Branch Trudy Burger Sally Burns Patsy Collins Susan Crane Lynn Humphreys Debbi Krause Linda l.uderman Sharilyn Newby Sara Ogle Dianne Peterson Kathy Poole Luanne Powell Pam Ragsdale Carrie Suran Sue Stoinoff Kim Tinner Julie Van Cleave beaver‘77 pCtrAeij PLAYBOY 339 OOH, Those Foxy Faces! No, you’re not in heaven—and these aren’t the angels coming to take you away (although you wish they were taking you). This collection is just a handful of the beautiful young ladies who you see day in and day out on the way to class. Some you know. Others you don’t. If you know any of these foxes, consider yourself privileged. 340 PLAYBOY TO1 LEFT: Debbie Spencer. BOTTOM LEFT: Danielle Folquet. BE-LOW: Rena Rhode. RIGHT TOP: Karen Youngs, Kathy Combo. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sherry Jarboe, Karen Johnson V’-« -)f • ' [ t H If “I’m always going in a million ping myself from becoming in- ▼ J ' 11 directions.-I'm not a very organized person. Really though. 1 volved. states Teri. V — • However, Teri does eel friend- 1 A , ■if fin 3 -• W «i - Delta Gamma HOUSE MOTHER Rehb, Mrs. Margaret PRESIDENT Robinson. Cindy SENIORS Ayers, Mary Bartu, Terri Beeson, Patty Carkin, Janet Cipriano, Tamsen Coogan, Elaine Fields. Cynthia Folioway. Jane Hulbert, Donna Humphries. Susan Lyon. Meredith Marlton, Cindy Marlton, Debra Meinhart, Terrie Moshofsky, Linda Paul, Lori Pedersen. Julie JUNIORS Baxter, Lisa Bjorkman, Linda Blessing. Cathy Chase. Danielle Cosby, Sue Costello, Diane Dalton. Cindy Emerson. Ann Fahlman, Kathy Fisher. Gayle Ford, Debra MeNamar. Terry Miles. Courtney Mittet, Mary Moore. Cathy Smith. Nancy Stewart. Sue Ellen Sullivan, Jodi Williams. Margaret Wong, Linda Woodworth, Wendy Ziegler. I rslie SOPHOMORES Bakkensen, Nancy 342 PLAYBOY Baker, Lisa Hartu, Cynthia Beeson, I,aura Bertelson. Carol Ann Burris, Cynthia Chadburn, Amy Connolly, Kathleen Fletcher, Carla Cotter, Karen Gunderson, Gwen Heberling, Holly Kosher, Sue I eason, Cathy McCallister, Laurie Poust, Carolyn Schram, Kathy Sather, Sharon Schnider, Cristina Siegrist, Kathleen Unrein. Stephanie Wilery, Lyn Woody. Cydreese FRESHMAN Cummings, Catherine Davenport. Lorraine Dizney, Carroll Goudy, Joyce Olson, Sandy O’Shea. Shannon Paul, Lisa Rees, Amy Gamma Phi Beta Housemother Mrs. Mary Hutchins President Susan Adams Seniors Sarah Andrich Meredith Clcmmer Cindy Curtis Debbie Damschen Erika Gardner Jenny Gunther Melissa Hedman I.inda Howe Peggy Hummer Jill Peterson Robin Pittman Janet Sedra Gail Sprague Terese Sullivan Claudia Usher Jill Wasch Collette Yamaguchi Zoe Yeakel Juniors Graal Diman Nancy Dock Lisa Douglas Lee Evans Karen Fern Lynda Griffen Wendy Lewis Nancy Mack Judy Manning Mary Musser Randa Pittman Nancy Quisenberry Joanne Reeder Becki Steers Shirley Swank Barb Weiss Sophomores Dwynn Beugli Sara Chambers Morag Christie Bev Deen Nancy Dick Linda Franz 344 PLAYBOY r Audrey Gerding Chris Hedman Kristi Howell Marsha Hyde Kim Johnson Laurie King Sally Kirby Sally Ljundgren Pam I oomis Michelle Mayfield Bee McGaughey Marti Moore Jan Siemson June Smith Kelley Smith Ann Stafford Becky Warner Robin Wederquist Freshmen Cindy Anderson Frances Butler Patty Cody Teri Cooksey Carol Deeming Devri Duckett Luanne Evans Kim Geisert Anne Higginson Teresa Hopkins Sue Meredith Janice Nielson Lynn Pariseau Diane Pepper Tami Pittman Sue Proctor Patty Reeder Lisa Richardson PLAYBOY m Kappa Alpha Theta Housemother Stella Ward President Linnea Johnson Seniors Judy Benton Elizabeth Chase Nancy Field Debi Gango Ruth Gulyas Teri Hansen Karla Hanson Peggy Hottmann Cathleen Jackson Janet Kemper Teresa Long I.isa MacDonnell Sherri Marshall Vicki Marshall Trudy McGuire Susan Sanders Lori Sheets Susan Treviso Karen Wilson Juniors Teri Campbell Glenda Davenport Denise Khman Katherine Elliott Jan Gleason Shelley Greenwood Terry Hald Pam Holdman Jan Johnson Karen Johnson Deborah La Barre 346 PLAYBOY Jean I eetham Gail Newton Lisa Rogers Judy Vaillancour Lynn Waldorf Marry Watt Sophomores Nancy Allender Karen Bushnell Jan Caillier Cathy Carter Julie Hartung Ix relei Hilgart Jeannette Kearney JoAnne Kriara Sandie Lively Susan Lynch Pert Marshall Kim Mercep Patricia Miller Paula Nemecek Lisa Page Sally Sato Susan Thomas Freshmen Jean Baird vi fc Sue Browning Marigrace Kldredge Connie George Tammy Hald Rita Harding Vicki Holdman Kris Nelson Ann Nieswander Lynda Reese Jeanne Rondeau Joan Schetky PLAYBOY 347 Kappa Delta Housemother Mrs. Tressie Winkles President Cathy Hnnold Seniors Janice Barry Linda Berntsen Vickie Everheart Susan Guest Karen Hagerty Jcanine Johnson Norma I-ee Susan Lematta Nancy Newberg Mary Rogers Sheri Stebbins Kay Stratton Janice Svendsen Shelley Thompson Vickie Thorn Juniors Rae Benson Karen Bowden Teri Buchanan Connie Cole Diane Cooper Wendy DeGroot Donna Franklin 348 PLAYBOY Carol Graham I)cbra Hoeft Nancy Holtzheimer Karen Koppe Jan Lumpkins Carole-Jean Newberg Julie Richeson Joan Schrammeck Ann Turner Sophomores Nancy Arens Tracie Domogalla Caroline Kmmert Diane Headley Kerry Kennedy Mabel Sandoz Patricia Seuell Kelly Snyder Catherine Streeter Freshmen Lorene Anderson Heather Baxter Charlotte Hoeft Kdri Ella Leonard Jan Ralston f PLAYBOY 349 Kappa Kappa Gamma Housemother Mrs. Faye Lemley President Sue Olsen Seniors: Sue Beeic Kathi Burke Sue Driver Ann Foster Nancy Goodwin Jayne Hensley Jane Jackson Candy Johns Lynn Johnson Susan Meuser Nancy Peinecke Lisa Rands Robyn Richards Lynne Schull Libby Stewart Carrie Supple Susan Werstlein •Juniors: Mary Auld Allison Beckett Connie Brecht Betsy Brownhill Cath Cadet Anne Marie Gehling Jill Gerlach Janie Glasgow Judy Gower Lisa Harbaugh Carol Jager i Sue Johnson Pam Keck Di Lindstrom Bonnie Matheson Nancy Naylor Amy Paget taurie Patrick Edie Pereira Mary Player Julie Raines aver‘77 erA®t.n Jean Schlosser Gaby Starr Carey Stevens I-ouise Underdahl Shirin Vahoomani Karen Youngs Sophomores: Kirsty Gaard Sally Harding Tory Heitkemper Nancy Hotchkiss Jane Huggins Jenny Killeen Terri Kinney Terri Manning Kate Mcl iughlin Robin Richards Mary Shafer Dawna Willoughby Penny Yano Faye Yoshihara Freshman: Cathy Bay Stephanie Buth Cathy Hamilton Carol Helmer Sara Kaiser Jan Kelleher Wendy Peabody Patti Previa Julie Rankin Lisa Reinders Holly Richards Sharon Ruminski Shawn Speigelberg Liz Tyler Gretchen Underdahl Cathy VanHoomisen Susan Ziessler E� x® PLAYBOY 351 Pi Beta Phi Housemother Alice Forster President Jan Poff Seniors Sue Ackerman Johnyne Donnelly Shanny Farley Sue Gardner Hlaine Gregoire Gail Keller Marcella I.ee Mary Lindsey Marlee Newburn Maria Phillips Beth Sprouse Juniors Laurie Bakkensen Lynn Buedefeldt Gale Culmsee Denise Dusen berry Jill Gleason 352 Sue Hale Molly Keerins Kara Kemple Jeannie Mikulic Sue Piennett Honda Rode Kendra Smith Sue Smith Susan Steers Gretchen Svendsen Janice Toda Debbie VanderZanden Lisa Volberg T rista Waarvick Lynn Zurcher Sophomores Judy Aeby I-eslie Auxier Theresa Benz Nancy Goglin Lynne Kinnaird Peggy Mallon Marianne McMillan Julie Smith I-aura Standefer I.aura Thomas Nancy Warner Cynthia Woolhright Freshmen Joan Crocker I.isa Daniel Mary Lou Edlefson Kathy Hoffman Dehra Holm Keren Juba Marnell McCIcnnghan Stacy McCulloch Nan Ritchie Renee Rode Stacey Seeger Annette Vinje Martha Waymire Lynn Weigand Sunny Wetzel £ aver'77 WAOI., i PLAYBOY 353 Sigma Kappa Seniors President •Janet Lefkow Kim Allen Deanne Bertelson Debbie Bowe Janet Carlson Sandy Boyden Carolyn Davis Diane Dedlow Susan Grimm Patricia Hopper Susan Hotchkiss Leah Kinney Mary Lorence Tamara Ix ring Hildy Miller Debbie Pet toy Judy Pratt Joanna Sel ern Ann Squire Anne Timmons Cheryl W, IN Juniors Mary Ashmun Kathy Beard Colleen Clark Sandi Courtright Ann Hamann Ann Houston Liz Isaacson Carolyn Kaegi Lisa Klemz Laura I ec Miller Janet Orner Mary Poppen Jean Thomas Julia Thomas Susan Ummel Lucie Wagenblast Megan Welsh Bonnie Young Sophomores Karen Cowan Cathy Davis Karen Froehlich Julia Grothaus Debra Grot he Chris Hack Linda Hawman Janice Huston Karen Jackson 354 PLAYBOY beavor'77 poaACt.ii Susan Judd Linda Kuehnert Cheryl Kemper Lori Lippert Diane Moore Linda Parmcle Deanna Singer Krista vonBorstel Jennifer Withers Freshmen Christi Beck Laurie Corrin Claudia Craig Marty Baker Holly Hudson Connee Pickett Bohbi Schafer Patty Shinn baaver‘77 pCBA05., i PLAYBOY 355 7X i' -i Buxton 1 1. Lisa Kazobce 2. Leslie Freising 3. Sue Reese 4. Kathy Weis 5. Lisa Branch 6. Cynthia Joss 7. Stephanie Buth 8. Robin McCall 9. Brenda Wells 10. I aurie Russel 11. Sally Agnew 12. Kathy Kngie 13. Sally Goodwin 14. Mary Wright 15. Helen Sandgathe 16. l-eslic Johnstone 17. Sheri Okazaki 18. Cindy Benson 19. Ann Higginson 20. Kolleen Novin 21. Cari Schmitz 22. Judy Kraft 23. Devri Duckett 24. Marilyn Gould 25. Anne Aitken 26. Sue Meredith 27. Rosemarv Morrison 28. Chris Hack 29. ScottieTeal 30. Monica Meyer 31. Jan Johnson 1. Sara Kaiser 16. Cindy Wait! 2. Liz Tyler 17. Sue Bennett 3. Karen Olsen 18. I Jiuri Giering 4. Kris Nelson 19. Claudia Tesarik 5. Ann Nieswander 20. Mary Tarabochia 6. Sue Ferry 21. I.ori Shannon 7. Klaine Kn iic� tt 22. Marlis Barbee 8. Patty Miller 23. Kathy LaBerge 9. Linda Butler 24. Cathy VonHoomissen 10. Julie Blackwood 25. Maren Gibbs 11. Chris Fedje 26. Denise Stratikos 12. Becky I-a Due 27. Lisa Reinders 13. Valarie Sittner 28. Jennifer Grey 14. Barb Dose 29. Usa Paul 15. Pam Beatty 30. Jennifer Lund - 3: 0 1 31. Kim Buley 32. Anne McConville 33. Janet Allen 34. Theresa Anen 35. Klaine Smith 36. Nancy Bremmer 37. Jamie Reese 38. Carol Doerflex 39. Demise Sullivan 40. Brenda Steubs 41. Terri Fowler 42. Susan Bush 43. Tami Wickenkamp 44. Denise Woolcock 45. Candy Krause 46. Denise Tababoo 47. Chwi Yim 48. Karrie Mintken 49. Renee Hoffman 50. Diane Trauers 51. DeDe Ruppert 52. Kim l ease 53. Lynn Beck 54. Lynn Dowell 55. Debbie Williams 56. Carolyn Tope 57. Sunny Wetzel 58. Judy Moe 59. Lisa Dalton 60. Ingrid I-osbcrg Buxton 3 e«i 1. Beth Jeppesen 2. Pamela Simmons 3. Myrnn Dilley 4. Kim Tinner 5. Connie George 6. Beverly Buck 7. Annette LaFranchise 8. Vicky Hall 9. MarySchaer 10. Susan Derryberry 11. Rosemary Jones 12. Laurie Jensen 13. Carol Walters 14. Sally Baker 15. Lisa McCarty 16. Mary Koch 17. Charlotte Hoeft 18. Daina Bambe 19. Gwen Berry 20. Betty Masuike 21. Susan Asplund 22. Tami Olsen 23. Debbie Bouchard 24. Jean Carpenter 25. I.aurie Boderick 26. Sue Ann Hill 27. Carol Sittner 28. (Henna Smelt 29. Gail Baker 30. Martha Wavmire 31. Darcy Burt 32. Sharon Low 33. Susan Stiles 34. Unknown 35. Sherri llodgkinson 36. Sue Taylor 37. Rebecca Thompson 38. Janet Rude 39. Lydia Kllcndt 40. Christie Roach 41. Jean Baird 42. Cheryl Hahgood 43. Pegi AI tree 44. Peg Pyle 45. Kim Bodtker 46. Tracy Smith 47. Charisse Charlton 48. Mnrgi Summers 49. Janet Malone 50. Kim Andrew 51. I«ee Anne Worthington 52. Barbara I.usch 53. Sally McNew 54. Sue Butler 55. Meg Merrill 1. Barb Potter 2. Margaret Corlett 3. Nancy I-ouie 4. Shawn Speigelberg 5. 1 rt Anderson 6. Mary Lou Kdlefsen 7. Marnell McClenaghan 8. Joy Shaw 9. Cindy Fukumitsu 10. Irene White 11. Cathy Ramsey 12. Sheida Snedi-Faez 13. Nancy Bakarich 14. Brooks Wise 15. Diane Reeves 16. Patti Cody 17. Kathy Spires 18. Debbie Kraus 19. Sandra Weathershee 20. Cory A nickers 21. Judy Bump 22. Patti Previs 23. Leslie Aman 24. Rhonda Siegrist 25. JanGeaney 26. I.ori Alexander 27. Kathy Stewart 28. Karla Peckover 29. Chris Herren 30. Cathy Uimbert 31. Leslie Rislove 32. Carri Poust 33. Karen McDowell 49. Debbi Higley 34. Jean Kllison 50. Julie Schneider 35. Kim Thorton 51. Serena Stortz 36. Debbie Rahe 52. Vickie Pinard 37. Sandra Fergcaon 53. Lynn Pratt 38. Julie Rankin 54. Chris Fritzler 39. Kim Browne 55. Denise Ostlund 40. Sally Burns 56. Rhonda David 41. Amy Chamberlin 57. Ivori Hageman 42. Vickie Porter 58. June Smith 43. I-eslie Hall 59. Lucy Williams 44. Gail LaGrander 60. Patti Martinson 45. Coral Collins 61. Alison Day 46. Joyce Tubbs 62. Bernie Dona 47. Kathve McLain 63. Sara Kelley 48. Cindy Mintken AOHAV'ld m 1. Jodi Ponsness 2. Karen Zimmerman 1 Kathy Poole 4. Teri Green 5. Tally Pusvaskis 6. Lorraine Davenport 7. Lisa Stewart 8. Molly O'Neill 9. Sara Ogle 10. Lisa Rose 11. Kim Meeuwsen 12. Julie Schwabe 13. Barb Teeter 14. Shawn Dunning 15. Linda l.uderman 16. Dianne Peterson 17. Susan Winkler Buxton 5 18. Sue Browning 19. Amy Rock 20. Chong Kim 21. I.inda Burd 22. Dianne Tadaki 23. Debra Graves 24. I.ori Clausen 25. Darlene Bibbers 26. Valarie Trump 27. Fran Chin 28. Bonnie Asai 29. Eileen Witherspoon 30. Debra I-anyon 31. Becky Vernon 32. Koren Wong 33. Denise Fordelmann 34. Stacey Seeger 35. Kathy Pinard 36. I.inda la vvold 37. Tammy Heiman 38. Becky Stephenson 39. Carol Chabala 40. Mary Claire Russell 41. Jenny Harris 42. Teresa Brum met 43. Annette Schuler 44. May Wong 45. Kim Davis 46. Julie Sabotka 47. Ellen Goreham 48. Debbie Bennett 49. Rosemary Ho 50. Kim Meacham 51. Joan Foster Callahan 2 IS «� r j 1. Karen Johnston 2. Linda Kuchnert 3. Michelle Collin 4. Lori Michelson 5. Cheryl Archer 6. Jill Shilling 7. Dorothy Slnir 8. Allison Zetterbcrg 9. Shar � n Kuminski 10. Cathy Kvavle 11. Kathy Wright 12. Karen Peterson 13. KuthColmrn 14. Karen Pearson 15. Mary Ann Jackson 16. Karla Fleener 17. Joyce Cludv 18. Debhie Oldenbcrg 19. Claudia Craig Lynda Reese 38. Nancy Peters Christ i Beck 39. Paula McKee Beth Cline •to. Cheryl Cappelli Renee Rode 41. Sue Proctor Nancy Beecher 42. Laurie Johnson Janell Gottlieb 43. Barb Gish 1-eslie Pesek 44. Barb l,ee Dana Carter 45. Debbie Waterman Karla Bell wood 46. Hiillie Brown Dawn Bargatze 47. Kathy Snook Cheryl Peterson 48. Anna Rigas Lanore Niemeyer 49. Kyra Heine Margaret Rexses 50. Linda Seifer Marcia Blasen 51. Tami Doler Kerrie Weaver 52. Carolyn Cook Carol Heineck 53. Diane Blum Kim Winter 54. Barbara Osterman Bev Malone Callahan 3 1. -Inn Wellman 2. Sandy Olson 3. Linda Mi-Male 4. .Joyce Namba 5. Kim Zahradnik 6. Becca Hawkins 7. Mary Bauer 8. Carol McDonald 9. Carla Bartruff 10. Sharon Call 11. Mary Taaffe 12. Karen Gundersen 13. Tammv Zener 14. Sherry Peck 15. Becky Park 16. Cheryl Ralston 17. Anita Herman 18. Alison I'tziner 19. Pat Davids 20. Lorey Zlomke 21. Kat Neely 22. Pam Kaicsdale 23. Gail Propat 24. Rosemary Booze 25. Betsy Newkirk 26. Colette Bauerle 27. Susan Vipord 28. Denise Perreault 29. Kay Gauen .‘10. Tina O'Conner 31. Teresa Hopkins 32. Marilyn Stadehi 33. .Jan Ralston 34. Kathy Coulter 35. Devon Beeck 36. Debbie Thompson rrywry 37. Gayle Bean 38. Julie Garnhee 39. Rosemary Pratt 40. Jaimu Kellev 41. Gail Najjaki' 42. Cindy Pendleton 43. Jane Wold 44. Michelene Aderson 45. Patti Pujimoto 46. Janice Gactland 47. Martha Deer 48. Melodec Fennimore 49. Gina Zollner 50. Lynn Smiley 51. Helene Charbonnier 52. Stacey Picard 53. Teresa Davis 54. Pam Gisi 55. Lisa Johma 56. Marilyn Ncuberjj 57. Debbi Shuler 58. Mary Day PLAYBOY 363 Callahan 4 «� It r i I- -j k-t 1. Barb Wwlcoll 2. (Jail Siundfm 3. Holly Hendricks I. Doreen La-Fountain 5. Karon Copper 6. Trudy Burner 7. Jeanne Kroetch 8. Karen Bentley 9. Anne Cipolla 10. Kim Andrews 11. Sue ('luthier 12. Ann Brooks 13. Mary Zupan 14. Pam Curtner l.r . Theresa Monahan 16. Teri Shelburne 17. Teri Kverett 18. Bita Harding 19. l.ori Weilz 20. Kris Miller 21. Annette Jensen 22. Carol Staropoli 23. I.aura Chadwick 24. I.vnn Pfeifle 25. Debbie (Juerin 26. Margaret Doeneka 27. Bohhi Schafer 28. Lisa Richardson 29. Nancy Byers 30. Jani Paige 31. Karen Juba 32. Kristi Haller 33. Nancy Henriksen 34. Beth Von-Borstel 35. Mary Krickson 36. Ann Tenneson 37. Brenda Dickey :I8. Susan Browning 39. Lynda Ranes 40. Cindy Cray 41. Jennifer Williams 42. Kathleen Clements 43. Jennifer Kerber 44. Lynne Humphreys 45. Susan Kirshbaum 46. Janet Robertson 47. Heidi l-ee 48. Carla Pinkstaff 49. Nancy Hartman 50. Connee Pickett 51. I ehra Holm 52. Sandy Duyck 53. Barb Skinner 54. Teri Kaino 55. Lynne Urban 56. Unknown 57. Cindy Miller 58. Margaret Ollila s 1 Callahan 5 1. Mary I.u Gianelli 15. Monica Weiss 2. Kate McKlligott 16. Deanna Ragsdale 3. I.isa Mezurashi 17. Man- Twonbly 4. Shelley Smith 18. Katie Walsh 5. Tammy Hald 19. Kim Obloy 6. Debra Fife 20. Heather Baxter 7. Angie Reim 21. Marianne Vandervort 8. -Ian Smith 22. •Janice Nielson 9. Carolyn Haggerty 23. Sharon Leighty 10. Susie Hamann 24. Joanne Olcott 11. Tammy Kauffman 25. Cindy Anderson 12. Windi Nelson 26. Patty Coussens 13. -Jill Lewi 27. Martha Edens 14. Kelli Breathouwcr 28. Lori Anderson 29. Carrie Suran 43. Charon Arbus 30. 1-ori Niskanen 44. Kathy Graham 31. Terri Pari 45. Kim Weaver 32. Allison Mackey 46. Sue Buhlinger 33. Carrie Bruton 47. Kathy Nordquist 34. Mary Ross 48. Myrna Helikson 35. Dianne Pepper 49. Kari Clark 36. Allison (Jai ourel 50. Cindy Skerry 37. Debbie Worley 51. Janet Bunker 38. Sue Dunn 52. Becky Barnhart 39. Terry Allman 53. Nancy Moshofsky 40. Karen Stuckart 41. Michele Henderson 42. Betty Mack PLAYBOY 365 Callahan 6 1. Geanie Kehr 2. Pam Jenson 3. Laurie Corrin 4. Trina Scheuermann 5. Lori Skach 6. Kelli Garrard 7. Mary Wagner 8. Sue Souders 9. Amy Wood 10. Heather Wood 11. Mariam Desmond 12. Amy Rees 13. Marcie Williams 14. Mary Ketach 15. Pat Holden 16. Peggy Terrell 17. Klaine Reading 18. Jan Johnson Pam North 37. Ginger Just Sharilyn Newby 38. Theresa Robinson Kim Stubberfield 39. Linda Oxford Jean Scott 40. Dyanna Armony Shari Maggi 41. Debra Yargrough Pat Pierce 42. Susan Amacher Terri Wilton 43. Becky Witcher Valerie Smith 44. Becky Balogh Nancy Olson 45. Judy Wilkinson Robin Rife 46. Kathy Flore Janna Renner Debra Hunt Lisa McKenzie Laura Thomas Cindy McClusky Sylvia Causilla Elia Cantu Jeannie Surmeyer 47. Leslie Towne Cauthorn 2 W OP X 1. Debby Chambers 2. Feather Schwarz 3. Maria Aguila 4. Patti Burke 5. Becky Alatott 6. Kim Campbell 7. Carrie O’Bryan 8. Darcy Corstorphine 9. Chris Ellzey 10. Sue Dodson 11. Vicky Lane 12. Kim Johnston 13. Sandy Dersham 14. Jeanne Houde 15. Anne McGowan 16. Luanne Evans 17. Susan Grover 18. KddaZerkel 19. Merla Nash 20. Sharon Harmon 21. Allison McRae 22. MaryJoWykes 23. Sue McKenzie 24. Linda Vorres 25. Sandy Gilbert 26. Ix ri Anderson 27. Julia Anderson 28. Sylvia Aguirre 29. Sue Hazelett 30. Sue Hall 31. Debby Jacobsen k-4 Pom Farmer Susie Byrne Joetta Anderson Kathy Henderson Kathy Anderson Kelly Anderson Mary Kirchoff Jane Ryan Covie Robbins 41. Wendy Shirley 42. Doris Schmidt 43. Carol Deeming 44. Pam Shannon 45. Linda Belli njeer 46. Jean McPherson PLAYBOY 367 I Cauthorn 3 p i 1. Cindy Frakenbach 17. Lorenc Dibala 2. Barb Dinsmore 18. Miriam Lugo 3. .Jcrcne Harding 19. Becky Schmidt 4. Mary Hinkle 20. Ruth Beyer, R.A. 5. Kathy Kirwnn 21. Christie Westbrook 6. Cindy Fulton 22. Susie Westbrook 7. Nan Streets 23. l eanna Nelson 8. Shelly Duff 24. Denise Tomlin 9. Maureen Regan 25. Suzanne I ay 10. Evelyn I-ees 26. Cheryl Bicker 11. Shannon Wolff 27. Mona Ells 12. Carol Kloster 28. Pascale Fried 13. Mary Lou Ada 29. Deb Roland 14. Cathv Hamilton 30. Nancy Bolick 15. Teresa Landeen 31. Kathy Shaw 16. Carol Kskelin 32. Sharon Davidson 33. Anne Tschache 34. Sherril Wilson 35. Wendy West 36. Cindy Lynch 37. Maureen Sergent 38. Wendy Johnson 39. Holly Hudson 40. Sandy Buchanan 41. Sharon Judd 42. Joy Salisbury 43. Sandy Schwab 44. Patty Evans 45. Patty Bases 46. Mavis Honda 368 PLAYBOY 5� TH0 ,| Cauthorn 4 1. Kathy Thompson 2. Sue Coleman 3. Deb Farlow 4. Andre Stewart 5. Carol Edge 6. Andi Campbell 7. Margot Van Natta 8. Laura Allstott 9. Linda Martin 10. Cori Macrae 11. Zora Hughson 12. Jane Robinson 13. Deb Collins 14. Becky Pfeifer. R.A. 15. Sherry Lancaster 16. Linda MacDonald t r ? 17. Debbie Christianson 18. Mary Bodnar 19. Jeanne Scott 20. Leslie Warner 21. Kate Anthony 22. Terry Alley 23. Connie Scrimscher 24. Leah Lyons 25. Nancy Culbertson 26. Diane Schafer 27. Karen Richards 28. Carol Loopatra 29. Michelle Barto 30. Marie Twombly 31. BarbFrankcn 32. DeEtte Dubois 33. Ellen Greer 34. Kat Moon 35. Janet Johnson 36. Brenda Walter 37. Sue Doherty 38. Terrie Winniford 39. Julie Hornych 40. Lorri Brown 41. Dinah McNutt 42. Holli Glossip 43. Diane Fast 44. Marilyn Galla 45. Diane Saiget 46. Sue Redlinger 47. Kris Larson 48. Tammy Hague Poling 3 1. Patty Ball 2. Liz Shelton 3. Marilyn Marshall 4. Moran Christie 5. Sue Stoinoff 6. Beth Little 7. Sheralyn Zack 8. Suds Ziesslcr 9. Lizzann Wheeler 10. Lisa Hinshaw 11. Patsy Collins 12. Ginny I-each 13. Margaret Gooley 14. Kitty Sawyers 15. Vicki Hornxtra 16. Debbie Henderson 17. Ann Corbett 18. Terri Wickwire 19. Liz Carter 20. Linda Sease 21. Robin Ramsey 22. Lori Corset 23. Dee Dee Curtis 24. Marcia Person 25. Kristin Helquist 26. Julie Van Cleve 27. Karen Palmer 28. Sue Sherman 29. Peggy Knapp 30. Barb Swanson 31. Sue Bennett 32. Sandy Myers 33. Glennis Bolke 34. Rosalyn Hein 35. Tracy Jackson 36. Connie Miller 37. Keri Espe 38. Lisa Chin 39. Sally Adams 40. BarbGathman 41. Linda Stoddard 42. Robin Clark 43. Merrie Graven 44. Jackie Jones 45. Elaine Stoll POllllff 4 46. Marcia Carroll 47. Bileen Burke 48. Melanie Caughran 49. Susan Ayala 50. Janice Billo 51. l ori Jones 52. Liz Newhouse 53. Amber Henningson 54. Beth Parker 55. Patty Reeder 56. Shannon Pearson 57. Rachel Storey 1. Sue Swanson 2. Kathy Olmstead 3. Mary Woodard 4. Cathy Holden 5. Teri Poppino 6. Linda Couch 7. Lucia Bick 8. Liz McAlpin 9. Leslie Scott 10. Terri Hall 11. Mary Fil 12. A1 Joplin 13. Sherrie Hughey 14. Karen Buchheit 15. TamiTurja 16. Kindrn Billerbeck 17. Sandy Shelin 18. Sandy Yin 19. Lizanne Wheeler 20. Ann Shanklin 21. Julie Nelson 22. I urie Bevan 23. I slie Ito 24. Marli Styskel 25. Debbie Saeles 26. Julie Hunt 27. TinaTrayler 28. Norma 1-aongayan 29. Linda Robbins 30. Lisa Zumwalt 31. Jenny Sarles 32. Deanna Brooks 33. Audrey Mann 34. Linda Conklin 35. Mindy Du Fort 36. Lania Brooks 37. Emily Ling 38. Jan Smith 39. Debbie Keller 40. BarbTaennler 41. Sue Hubbard 42. Kathy l iughlin 43. Teri Crosse 44. Linda Anderson 45. Linda Locker 46. Lisa Van Dyke 47. I aura Bowen 48. Jane Crawford 49. Dana Walter 50. Wylie Coyote McNary 3 1. Theresa Steinkamp 2. Liz Lien 3. Debby Hursh 4. Susan Singer 5. Nancy Faus 6. I.eanne Moser 7. Nancy Burgess 8. Kip Crowley 9. Paula Fitzpatrick 10. Linda Koivunen 11. Deana Thomsen 12. Lori Powers 13. Kathy Richards 14. Laura Faulk 15. Vanessa Fraim §• au «o ri ,________________________________________________________ 16. Viola Pruitt 17. Klaine Stewert 18. Agela Mehren 19. Teeny Lung 20. Cindy Giacomini 21. Cathy Stevenson 22. Beth Hutton 23. Dianne Bolton 24. I.aura Hill 25. Karen Miner 26. Mary Mayfarth 27. Marti Shafer 28. Leslie Morgan 29. Kristi McNulty 30. Sharon Brackett 31. Jo Fink 32. Barb Cutter 33. Thursa Heiner 34. Nancy Favne 35. Laurie Austin 36. Terry Hutchins 37. Sue McKenney 38. Jane Oredson 39. Lynn Spahn 40. Katie Beecher 41. Jerri Fairhairn 42. Maryam Mansour 43. Denise McDonald 44. Stacy Haggart 45. Pam Polehn 46. Mardi Winterholler 47. Marcia Butler 48. Cyndi Hewitt 49. Yani Chambers 50. Kelly Amsberry 51. Cindy Leffel 52. Sally Davis 53. Susan Kelly 54. Stacey McCulloch 55. Mollie Wilson 56. Carla Hnllctt 57. Lisa Pence 58. Ann Guyton 59. Renee Morilon 60. Sue McKay 1. Ann Rohen 19. Barbara Workman 2. .Judy Clemmons 20. Jan Dannenmann 3. Megan Lynch 21. Carol Overdorff 4. Kelly Cowhrough 22. Kathy Weyant 5. Kathy Koball 23. Molly Mayhugh 6. Rae Remstedt 24. Sue Grant 7. Martha Brooks 25. Ruth Hoshisaka 8. Cnndi Dickerson 26. Ix is Takata 9. Ann Anderson 27. Dianne Cook 10. Nancy R lls 28. Shaida - SaeDe 11. Cindy Schneider 29. Sandy Faber 12. Rondi Ingebrigtsen 30. Vicki Witters 13. Shirley Myers 31. Kay Betton 14. Vicky Watson 32. Liz Morrison 15. Dee Dee Schiappacasse 33. 'I'eri Sawyer 16. Karen Brusher 34. Kerrie Bishop 17. Sandy Ploense 35. I ebbie Stogdill 18. Carol Thorsteinson 36. Deanna Jorgensen -c £ ■ O McNary 5 37. Barb Williams 38. Becky Lewis 39. Barb Henricksen 40. Cherice Mathews 41. Nelda Johnson 42. Sue Trippel 43. Karen Robinson 44. Bonnie Edwards 45. I.ynn Sakamoto 46. Linda Quinlin 47. Ix� ri Huckfeldt 48. Mansour Firouzeb 49. Sheri Vinji 50. Cher Rupp 51. Kathy Hirschi 52. Jenny Lee 53. Tricia O'Connell 54. Kathy Hickman 55. Lettie Richardson 56. Sally Marshall 57. Jelene Minnick 58. Maryann Woisbom 59. Melba McCormick 60. Lori Tamayo 61. Diane Sordello 62. Renee Irving 63. Diane McAllister Sackett B 1Z 99 li VI M 1. Cathy Cummings 2. Skye Harris 3. Cathy Quinn 4. Carol Oakley 5. Carl Riches 6. Phil I.omur 7. Bobo Brane 8. Gary Kersten 9. Steve Wolff 10. Dan Bochslcr 11. Pam Davies 12. Karla Kordon 13. Scott Kirkham 14. Julie Bentley 15. Chris Cutz 16. Allan Goff 17. Julie Marker 18. Sheryl McCalman 19. Celia Davis 20. Rachel Blachlev 21. Jane Renner 22. Becky Kike 23. Kathy King 24. Tom Burke 25. Brian Lewis 26. Rick Wilson 27. Janet Bish 28. Bruce Jorgensen 29. RobConwell 30. Karen Hupp 31. Flower Miura 32. Gina Disney 33. Debra Sandall 34. Pam Wall 35. Rich Chave 36. Mark Baxter 37. Carol Ferguson 38. Marty Williams 39. Jeff Parks 40. Bill Stevenson 41. Greg Serrurier 42. Bruce Jacobs 43. Roger Martin 44. Ken McFarling 45. Clark Brean 46. Phil I.undy 47. Tim Davis 48. Gary Smith 49. Frank Polehn 50. Kelley Palmer 1. JoeGrohs 2. Bob Lewis (WGFP) 3. Tammy Pierce 4. Tammy I� ee 5. Sue Parker 6. Ann Bomber 7. Monkey 8. Rich Davenport 9. I jirrv Wood (Sheik) 10. Susan Suit 11. Judy Allen 12. Dana Heimbecker 13. Ellen English-Noble 14. Suzie Seville 15. Julie NichoLso 16. Shariar Setoudeh 17. Pam Kidd 18. laurel Triplett 19. Jo Watrous 20. Cathy H skin 21. Carin Smith 22. Jill Sahnow 23. Bob Stead (Bobo) 24. Debbv Markham 25. Becky Kike 26. Marty Williams 27. Kathy King 28. Haroid ('lark 29. Ralph Duesterhoeft 30. Jim Huckstein 31. Bruce Poulin 32. Greta Hartman 33. Karen Swanson 34. Mary l.eslie 35. Claire Barreto 36. Kathy O'Hara 37. Nancy Reeves 38. Ann Rosinski 39. Linda Neubauer 40. Angie Smith 41. Carl Kdgerton (Radar) 42. ArnicGchring 43. Livia Morrow 44. Jennifer Drechsel 45. Rich Roseberg (Frich) 46. Jim Boatner 47. Tom Davenport 48. Paul Maier 49. Dave Reid 50. Phil Gruwell Sackett C Sackett A 1. Kris Kruse 2. Tamas Constant 3. Stacie Tanner I. Dana Poling 5. Vivian Madison 6. .Janet South 7. Jan Jadwisialc 8. Diana Fitch 9. Anne Prouty 10. Maria Warneke 11. Kandi Gaudren 12. Sharon McFetridge 13. Robin Sim 14. Tammy McDonald 15. Renee Foulk 16. Joyce Wheeler 17. Anne Fraser 18. Donna Schouweiler 19. Julie Stangell 20. Jan Rrougher 21. Bobbie Schwarzler 22. Cheryl Crouse 23. Cindy Caspar 24. Kathy Cook 25. Linda Deppe 26. Randi Schwartz 27. Yvonne Peters 28. Julie 29. Carol Diggs 30. Juanita Ewing 31. Claudia Bradley 32. Marie Starr 33. Sheri Snclling 34. Jim 35. Mari Moore 36. Ann Rogers 37. Stephanie Toohey 38. laurel Tracey 39. Karen Malone 40. Ralph 41. Vicki Van Klverdinghe 42. Kathy McClure 43. Kathy Reid 44. Karen Dunn 45. Lisa Gebhard 46. Doris Johnson 47. I.acl Johnson 48. Esther 49. Nancy Stevens 50. Jackie McDougald 51. Diane McClain 52. Carol Baseel 53. Carolyn Hall 54. Debbie Nordin 55. Jennifer Cordon 56. Nancy Klink 57. Lindsey Ray 58. Alena Schlikxbier 59. Kathleen O-Connell 60. Keri Campbell 61. Lisa Hoogestcger 62. Gayle Meyer u 1. l-aura Newman 2. Sally Williamson 3. Jan Murphy 4. Cindy McCowan 5. Anita Miller 6. Chervl Richler 7. Robin Wells 8. Gwen Susa 9. Kathryn Casey 10. Marcia Maring 11. Kathy Jackson 12. I)ebi Smallman 13. Jean Hall 14. Melanie White 15. Jenny l,ec 16. Patty Atkinson 17. Pam Fix 18. Kelly Smith 19. Denise Heiser 20. JoanStady 21. Holly Hamilton 22. Nancy Nord 23. Pat Braukmann 24. Donna Meeuwsen 25. Margaret Murphy 26. Kathy Poppen 27. Allison Banks 28. Frances Butler Shelly Sutton 30. I-oree Broeffle 31. Danette Nelson 32. Sue Click 33. Ann MacWilliams 34. Debra Haake 35. KvungGang 36. Julie Williams 37. Christie Blodgett 38. Marti Baker 39. Barb Schroeder 40. Betsy Briggs 41. Cheryl Smith 42. Debra Beck 43. Sandy Hnyzlett 44. Vicki Schuff 45. Sandra Evinger 46. Debbie Smith 47. Robin Owen 48. Suzanne Judah 49. Sally Dean 50. Joni Jensen 51. Janet Breitmaver 52. Debbie Stanfield 53. I.isa I j� uch 54. Cara Nardin 55. Carol Johnston Sackett D 374 PLAYBOY 1. tarry Dwyer 2. Melanie LeRoy 3. Sandy Gould 4. Linda Buckovic 5. Jenny Deacon 6. Brian Thom 7. Mark Johnson 8. Mary Sexton 9. Rich Burns 10. Gary Likens 11. Scott Rullman 12. Toni Kntrcna 13. Peggy Hughson 14. Janice Philippi 15. Gary Lamb 16. Cindy Morrow 17. Scott Gardner 18. Karen McDonald 19. Damon Burton 20. Carlv Meyer 21. Alex Brame 22. Mike Schroeder 23. Phil Brewbaker 24. Janet Rierson 25. Craig Hueners 26. Dave Klinke 27. Mike Flegel 28. Marianne Trachsel 28 Becky Toriand 30. Chariie Howard 31. Eatelle Rrdakoa 32. Jan Speer 33. Mark Konecny 34. tarry Gallagger 35. Marilyn Mclsaac 36. Shawn Peal 37. Alan Brandon 38. tarry Hoxcng 39. Sue Hardison 40. Jon Brewster 41. Toni Gehrke 42. Karen Shepard 43. Bob Drew 44. Cheri Crumley 45. Deanne tanam 46. JeffCheever 47. Judy Malins 48. Karen Pitts Bloss 2 Bloss 3 1. Shirley Randle 2. Jerry Clarke 3. John Rhoads 4. DanOrey 5. Tom Trigas 6. Walt Didueh 7. Marilyn Windust 8. Bruce Smith 9. Catfish Fields 10. Susan Goodness 11. Eva Witzig 12. Tom Flowers 13. Lynn Green 14. Mary Cronin 15. Dr. Zip 16. Nancy Hanson 17. Kevin Davidson 18. Stan Wells 19. Diane Dobson 20. Linda Cardwell 21. Susan Wilson 22. Vivian Wikle 23. Julie Hollister 24. Mary Ann Waterfield 25. Julie Link 26. Barb Heppe 27. Janice Hollister 28. Carol Stermer 29. Julie Kliensmith 30. Evonne Bankhead 31. I .a Vonne Fawrer 32. Bruce Mac Neal 33. Kathy Holtzinger 34. Brad Hopkins 35. lorry I o Bar re 36. Kim Nordstrom 37. Dave Dargatz 38. Jim Christophsen 39. Kandy Gage 1. Sharon Brennan 2. Curt Metcalfe 3. Jane Skaife 4. Ix� ri Leoper 5. Denise Dunn 6. Ron Hamming 7. Steve Aeby 8. Dave Murray 9. Mike Kilpatrick 10. Kathy Chambers 11. Kathy Green 12. Danny Watters 13. Terry Randel 14. Diane Elxner 15. Steve Easton 16. DanCharleson 17. Patrice Morrison 18. Maurren Zarosinski 19. Robyn Nelson 20. Robert Brooks 21. Patty Vaughan 22. JeanScally 23. Kirby Bartholomew 24. Mary McDowd 25. Betty Barrett 26. Tom Kraemer 27. Gail Hildreth 28. Cindy Coe 29. Cathy Horn 30. Jonni Feder 31. Sue Burkhart 32. Janet Wood 33. Dwayne Bush 34. Randv Zehrung 35. Beth Mealey 36. Robert Stringer v Bloss 4 1. Kelly Godfrey 2. B Uy Mathews 3. Kathleen Moran 4. Missy Corrado 5. GregStritzel 6. Michal Rintliff 7. Tammy Rvans 8. Greg Shipp 9. Diane Braun 10. Jay McCoy 11. Mike Nichols 12. Jay Saltzmnn 13. Dan Wade 14. Dave Boyd 15. Melanie Hill 16. Ted Buehner 37. Clancy McLachlan 38. Rob Chapman 39. Dave McGowan 40. Dave Bell 41. John Barger 42. Michael Richardson 43. Ron Skip Matthews 44. Dan Stephens Bloss 5 17. Mark Bartlett 18. Trish Woodbury 19. Ann Kinchcloe 20. Teresa Morrisey 21. Chuck Harteloo 22. Joe Cox 23. Greg Druse 24. Mark Melvin 25. Domenic Bolognani 26. Ross Hodgson 27. Ray Bryan 28. Don Riordan 29. Mike Regner 30. David Cates 31. Dan Highson 32. Jim Junor 33. Glen Mackey- 34. Doug Mclvor 35. Bryan Guevin 376 PLAYBOY 1. Charlie Smith 21. Steph I-eichner 2. Jon (Ijertsen 22. Judy Byrne 3. Bob Bentley 23. Dwvnn Beaugli 4. Bohin Burns 24. Cindy Schultz 5. Mary Wood 25. Lisa Hauser 6. Bence Clevenger 26. Kathy Bass 7. Charlotte Brownfield 27. Terri Gilbert 8. Karen Lemon 28. Patty Parnell 9. Mel Johnson 29. Robyn Wicks 10. Jay Groves 30. Jay Smith 11. Duane James 31. Charlene Baron 12. Carolyn Turner 32. Amlv Stahl 13. Bill Panabaker 33. Bandy Mills 14. Chris Mills 34. Bich Bead 15. Malea Johnson 35. Mark Cramer 16. Bobert Ness 36. Bandy Brooks 17. Liza Elliot 37. Dave Warman 18. 1 Jiura Wooden 38. Mike Stone 19. Phil Brown 39. Bon Geisler 20. Bon Christian 40. Diane Dweak Bloss 6 Bloss 7 1. Steve Letsom 26. Brent Pennington 2. Mike Anderson 27. Scott Nebingcr 3. Julie Studer 28. Cheryl Kemper 4. Judi Hyland 29. Dan Ledbury 5. Mark Harris 30. Kyle MacDonald 6. Molly Brady 31. Tod Smith 7. Jan Kngert 32. Dan Collier 8. Joyce Anrcstad 33. Dan Kerrigan 9. Debbie Benner 34. Cathy Lee 10. Dan Coverdale 35. Claire I eChevallier 11. Chuck Cooper 36. Beth Judy 12. Janet McClouskcy 37. Bob Breuninter 13. Tim Van Den lios 38. Bill Ness 14. Andrea Goranson 39. Jim McKIhinny 15. Benee Lumsden 40. Mike Bratcher 16. I .a Nay Kastman 41. Mike Gordon 17. Cheryl Prothe 42. Bichard Palmer 18. Janet Galusha 43. Doug Wilson 19. Barry Willis 44. Bob Mitchell 20. Amy Van l.eer 45. Peter Pampillonio 21. Fred Gabriel 46. Dorothy Talus 22. Mabel Brown 47. Jim Kraus 23. Dave Jackson 48. Luke Donnelly 24. Mark Koski 49. John Gage 25. Jim Seger as cn r i i-' Finley 3 1. Lyle From me 2. Molly Dunham 3. Karen Anderson 4. Brenda Wichman 5. Leslie Hedden 6. Crete hen I� ng 7. Julie Gillette 8. Peggy Crandall 9. Shari Hubert 10. Amanda Carter 11. Jeannie Olleman 12. Debbie Fox 13. Lisa Geddes 14. Becky Smith 15. Nancy Casey 16. Sue Murphy 17. Kelsey Brewer 18. I cslie Mar bolt 19. Sandy Kerstein 20. Kathi Vogctanz 21. Tammy Rossiter 22. Dawnie Greenleaf 23. Diane Vickers 24. Maryanfle Shick 25. Nancy Potts 26. Denise Caldwell 27. Zell Fairly 28. Dona Bow l shy 29. Doris Brackett 30. Diane Coldiron 31. Cathy Bay 32. Kileen Determan 33. Connie Klingle 34. Wendy Wolfe 35. Janet Clark 36. Sonja Sangren 37. Katie Niccolson 38. Debhie Knowlton 39. Sue Combs w -i -i Finley 5 1. I-eslie Britzman 2. Teresa Wandell 3. Cathy Seim 4. Kim Dahlquist 5. Carol Helmer 6. Tammy Vary 7. Kate Macnal. 8. Teri Schoof 9. Terri Jones 10. Trish Reding 11. Diane McDonald 12. Wanda Wong 13. Cathy Jensen 14. Freda Howard 15. I.vnda Vorres 16. Cindy Fazio 17. Sue Boyum 18. Julie Follmer 19. Kathy Trick 20. Sanky Caldwell 21. Becky Fallow 22. Robin Connall 23. Donna Gonthier 24. Alam Vielma 25. Rachel Warren 26. Joanie Barta 27. Rosemary Wick 28. Kelly Matthews 29. Karen Blessing 30. Lori Johnson 31. Sharon Barker 32. Becky Bliefernich 378 PLAYBOY Finley 7 to � i M 1. Tina Denny 2. Janey Dillon 3. Sandy Wells 4. Mary Maloney 5. I.indy Rowen 6. Diane Wheeler 7. Michelle Manley 8. Cindy I.aviske 9. Ij� ni Reich 10. Roma Solan 11. CathieJo Schmidt 12. Elaine Wong 13. Sue Konno 14. I-eslie Dumas 15. Marsha Price 16. Sue Harding 17. Nancy Mellbye 18. Kathy MacCrackcn 35. Alice Gannett 19. Karen Leonard 36. Barb Bosselman 20. Lynne Orey 37. Vickie McMullen 21. Diane Crawford 38. Sara Vielma 22. LaVonne Williams 39. Toni Quinn 23. Molly Kvenson 40. Nettie Moody 24. Jackie Jone 41. Deanne Kasai 25. Julie Lynch 42. Jan Wiley 26. Terry Vandenberg 43. Sharon Walker 27. Trish Wing 44. Jodi Cheever 28. Sara Miller 45. Kathy Ritsch 29. Kit Murray 46. Kathy McAuliffe 30. Ix ri Clark 47. Amy Rice 31. Heide Buchner 48. Deb Renwick 32. I ori Coghill 49. Joye Hafrey 33. Katie Perry 50. Karen Johnson 34. Sue Malanowski | Snell 5 3 as u 1 1 W 1. Terry Lyons 2. Kathy Noteboom 3. Betsy Burgett 4. Cindi Hodges 5. Laurie Thies 6. Vickie Monnie 7. Kim Wilson 8. Pat Striebich 9. Teresa Church 10. Tamara Newton 11. Linda Anderson 12. Karen Cleveland 13. Nancy Swanson 14. Noorah Aba Alkhai 15. Julie Rosette 16. Cindy Kranich 17. Diane Thompson 18. Mary Thorton 19. Joani Jernstcdt 20. l rene DeLappe 21. Holly Coe 22. Liz Wagner 23. RalleyBently 24. Tami Reich 25. Donna Nevin 26. Mina Duckett 27. I,ori Cleveland 28. Jodi Try 29. Donna Klander 30. Kathy McCleary 31. Lynne Thompson 32. Sheryl Slebodnick 33. Karen Shaw 34. Karen Jackson 35. Elizabeth VanBuskirk 36. Liz Schuppert 37. Harriet Cooke Kathy Adams Shirley Adams Diane Alcorn Patricia Anderson Cynthia Arnold Lydia Atraz Kathryn Hackman Susan Bang Linda Hatdorf Betty Bates Rosemary Battaglia Kay Bergstrom Cynthia Bower Janis Brittingham Ann Butcher Ann Carlson Beverly Corpus Barbara Cyrus Pamela Davis Judith Dillin Kathie Dye Janice Ebert Elizabeth Karelia Nikki Fernandez Kathy Finley Penny Fischer lx ri Foleen Kmily Gaston Karen Gordon Melanie Gissel Murrir Green Janet Greiner 380 PLAYBOY b«aver 77 aver'77 osiOU'W PLAYBOY 381 Colette Guyer Elizabeth Hahn Ann Hamer Kathy Hart Linda Haynes Marilyn Hogg Melodee Holden Robin Holden Kim Humphrey Becky Jones Eileen Johnson Tessy Johnson Leslie Johnston Patricia Kershul Ann Klink Judy Kotchik Elaine Kruger Susan Kyle Helen Lapierre Sharon Laufer Sovereign West and Friends 1. Richard Herndon 2. John Chamberlain 3. Elaine Omori 4. Connie Eckart 5. Sobeida Zapata 6 Cynthia Nakamura 7. Don Boucher 8. Cindi Thompson 9. Randy Boucher 10. Jim Vahrenwald 11. Beth Schaefer 12. Mark Dewitt 13. Dave Nicoli 14. Ben Kirk 16. Yuen Chin 17. Dick Takasumi 18. Pam Lewis 19. Steve Halladin 20. Margie Kiyokawa 21. Keith lieamcr 22. Jeff Harvey 23. Mark Weimer 24. Mike Nakamura 25. Jeff Hepler 26. Kim Sievert 27. Sid Arola 28. Bob Coldiron 29. Sandie Wixson 30. Laurie Brooks 382 PLAYBOY boovcr'77 Kimberly learning Karen I,curficld Vicki Louthan Susan Lusardi Gail Macnab Barbara Maedke Vicki Martin Janet Mason Marian McCarthy Mary McCoy Dian McCwcn Audrey Millemann Patsy Miller Victoria Moll Nancy Morris Janet Muckridge MaryAnne Mayers Vickie Myers Beverly New Janet Newcomb Teresa O’Connell Roxane Olson Klaine Omori Susan Osborn Jan Ott Marilyn Pankratz I-aura Peters Roxanne Peters Victoria Pierce PLAYBOY 383 Robbin Poppino Janice Portouw Dori Pratt Toni Quinn Marie Julin Ina Kihani Denise Roberts Jane Root Julie Rose I ezlie Rose Kim Rowse T rudy Sanderson Carleen Schiewe Ronda Schlcining Sherri Schminkc Sally Schuetz Sandie Schultz Deborah Scott Margaret Scoycn Sarah Shroyer Ange Sobiegraj Roxanne Stephens Joanne Stevens Barbara St. John :w-l PLAYBOY Melissa Unruh Annette Vinjc Laura Vranizan Karla Wald Kathy Watson Diane Weirgerber Carrie Worth Jody Whitehead Donna Willett Marilyn Williams Ronnie Wolf Katherine Wong Merri Woodell Kathie Woods Debra Wuitsehick Annette Zigler Sandra Zikeli I.ynn Zurcher b«aver 77 pOCTAOX., PLAYBOY 385 GEE ... LET ME CrUESE. WHEtt YOUL ROOM ATE IS... HOME FOIL THE LST-tOO7' Varsity House 1. Kerry Petersen 2. Jerry Cranmer 3. Ron Chandler 4. Ken Proctor 5. Doug Kirkland 6. Keith Simila 7. David Haase 8. Ken Emo 9. David Conway 10. Brian Brown 11. Bill Winniford 12. John Harms 13. Fred Wright 14. Tonv Cabrera 15. Rill Galli 16. Joel Burnell 17. Ken Kroeker 18. Bryan Starr 19. Nick Kezele 20. John Colvin 21. John Van Boxtel 22. Marcus Eng 23. Tony Schmidt 24. Cliff Matousek 25. Bill Wall berg 26. Bill Fargher 27. Kandy Kirkbride 28. Bill Cone 29. Sam Judd 30. Chris Bergum 31. Mike Murphy 32. Tim Schlatter 33. Greg Humphrey 34. Greg Fast 35. Dan Wright 36. Tim Chase 37. Mike Thompson 38. Mrs. Wallace 39. Dan Barlow 6JHauujrl VOL. Co-Operatives: Pitching in 388 More free time when everyone does their share. Fraternities: Traditional Unity 398 Brothers spend close hours with younger brothers. Residence Halls: Beginning Friendships 448 Help is only a few doors down. Independents: Responsibility, Freedom 470 Wild men seeking wild women! Macho Men: Tall, Dark, Handsome 476 400 women chose this combination. b«avcr'77 389 PLAYGIRI. 390 PI.AYGIKI 3. Kenton Miller 4. Jon Brown 5. Bob I-aDouceur 6. Ron Peters 7. Nduka Ogbolu 8. Don Fisher 9. Chris McAuliffe 10. Randy Westfall 11. Bruce ladders 12. Mark Schaaf 13. Pat Schaetze 14. Dan Reddington 15. Arnie Gelowitz 16. Jim Kennedy- 17. Steve Manchester 18. George Wilkie 19. Daniel Banke 20. Ed Brockman 21. Paul Hawkins 22. Lyn Morrison 23. Wayne Kearney 24. Tim Jenson PLAYGIRL 391 1. Tom Buck 2. Al)cl Kikuharu 3. Steve Shuholm 4. Ted Ransom 5. John Wasche 6. Steve Fain 7. Brian Hall 8. Johann Thaheld 9. Steve PaUer 10. John Jackimiec 11. Ron Olsen 12. Mike McMahon 13. Tom Wage 14. David Bowman 15. George Barrett 16. Steve Hollis 17. TonySherrer 18. Mike Warner 19. Greg Cooper 20. Alan Bradeen 21. Doug Johnson 22. Mike Turner 23. Steve Tennant 24. Dave Green 25. John Boyd 26. Bruce Vandenbos 27. Greg Collins 28. Andy Cross 29. Gary Beals 30. George Syriot is 31. Bill Hanilton Avery Lodge OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Studytime means concentrating on projects. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: It is best to be prepared for the lunchtime rush. BELOW: Avery Lodge leisure time is spent reading. 392 PLAYGIRL p$5X$t]JI Dixon Lodge 1. Keith Harrington 2. Denny Thorud 3. Billy Wilson 4. Dave Hampton 5. Carl Corey 6. Randy Madge 7. Grant Molsberry 8. Jim Taylor 9. Mike Motschenbacher 10. Eric Hill 11. Kiet Huynh 12. Bob I,emon 13. Jeff Babbitt 14. Keith Monaat 15. Dave Hochhalter 16. Robert Sordello 17. Dale Warren 18. Randy Ulmer 19. Brett Dixon 20. Ralph Smecd 21. Mark Alexander 22. Russ Miller 23. Bob Niedermeyer 24. Mark George 25. Matt I.igatich 26. Anton Surjadi 27. Bill Vincent 28. Dan Bochetti 29. Jeff Davis 30. Greg Knighten 31. I-ee Morse 32. Mike Malsom 33. DaveTapley 34. Dave Hauser 35. Scott Weinert 36. Scott Dumas 37. Tracy (.arson 38. Roy Rcgna 39. Alan Knopf 40. MikeSpatz 41. King Haw 42. Darrel Bollman 43. Jeff Ambrose 44. Rod Fain 45. Ron McGee 46. Rob Aiken 47. KvIeStoric 48. Jeff Miles 49. Craig Roth 50. Dave Henderson 'lwoAvnd li Us Resident Advisor Dan Bochetti Seniors: Mike Carnahan Carl Corey Allan Goodrich Robert Sordello Dennis Thourd Bill Vincent Juniors: David Hauser Michael Motschenbacher Kyle Storie William Wilson Sophomores: Rob Aiken Ronald McGee Mike Spatz Bill Walker Freshman: Jeff Babbitt Andrew McMiller Robert Niedermeyer Kirk Smith Dave Hampton David Hochhalter Robert I-emon Roy Reyna King Haw Matt l.igatich Grant MoUberry Brad Morse Jeff Ambrose Eric Hill Kiel Hyunh Greg Knighten Jeff Davis Mark George Alan Knopf Mike Malsom Dixon Lodge 394 PLAYGIRI Heckart Lodge 1. Rich Kelley 16. Stan Anderson 2. Mike McGriff 17. Jerry Moshofsky 3. Roger Banks 18. Phil Beslor 4. Doug Strebin 19. James Compton 5. Mark Richardson 20. Ron Milton 6. MikeGoodall 21. Rob Corrigan 7. Ken Howell 22. Jerry Stephenson 8. Bruce Richardson 23. Ray Tang 9. Rob Coats 24. Chuck Foster 10. Dick Gonsolus 25. Allen Kohloff 11. Jeff Devore 26. John Ford 12. Stan Br .ycki 27. Keith Reneau 13. Sam Furman 28. Gary Johnson 14. Shawn Lacey 29. I-arry Richardson 15. David Brooks 30. Brett Cooper e y 31. TimOhling 32. Byron Oldenburg 33. Lloyd Ewing 34. Dennis Early 35. Bob Utterback 36. James Sang 37. Cal Walker 38. John Hale 39. latter Lim 40. Jim Ingersol 41. David Barstard 42. Mark Wiley Not Pictured: Hill Gavelis David Hiscock Jon Houle Tom Klarquist Jay Klippstein Steve Mamoyac John Muenchow Hex Niedermeyer Peter Osika Duffic Vincent Steve Wirth Gordon Worum Nathan Yumbia IMIOAV'Id fcSSXSiII Firemen 1. Bob Varner 2. Dennis Erdt 3. Rick Fisher 4. Bruce Erickson 5. Mike Sullivan 6. Kaino Dixon 7. Phil McPherson 8. Chief Walter Pflughaupt 9. Steve Delmore Beaver Lodge Housemother Mrs. Marie Million Seniors Corry Cooper Dale Cresap Raymond French Robert Gutman Daryl Jenson Gary Towle Keith Wood Juniors Josef Andres Jim Billick Paul Hatcher Jerome Gaffke John Kirk Daniel Kringe Gordon Robertson Russell Roth Jeffrey Webb Roland Wong 396 PLAYGIRI. beavcr'77 pctrAox..u Sophomores Robert Aimonc William Ashton Joseph Blunt Mike Eggers Jerry Garcia Ronald Ingram Thomas Mclntire Paul Moore Daniel Philrol Mike Proctor I«ee Reynolds John Ross. Ill Michael Rossman Peter Schmidt Patrick Strait Dan Swan Ab Vanette Timright Freshmen Denis Bauke Brian Eby Dave Halstrad Chris Helt David Jacobs Bartou Lulay David Mayfield Guy Monroe Etienne Pare L.J. Sindcll Bret Tauscher boaver‘77 p«aA«x..ii PLAYGIRL 397 Acacia Resident Advisors Hose Ann Wade Ralph Wade President Royce Gibson Seniors ■lose|)h Coussens Jay Gilchrist Kirk Klossner David Koberstein Dave Krahmer Ken Manning Monnie Richard Jonathan Morrow Ken Ottoson PaulRaab William Sahol David Schutt Keith Seymour Robert Springer Cliff Stephens Eric Vogel ■Juniors Jeff Addington I .on Raley Vincent Barnett Christopher Baumann Peter Boysen 398 boavcr‘77 potr Aot.ii Mark Bernardy Kenneth Christy Ian Hawes Douglas Hoskins Donald I.opcr Ron Nofziger Steve Stoyles tarry Vorderslrasxe Sophomores Scott Bennet Carl Borg III Charles Davis Alan .Jesse Scott I«orenzen Scott Mason Mark Sansune Judson Smith James Terry Freshmen David Barnes Brian Behrcnds Michael Gillen Jim Maddock Bret McCall Robert O'Brien Kim Ogle Steve Shedrer Anthony Smith Dan Stearns Mark Trot man Rick Wood b«aver‘77 399 Alpha Gamma Rho Housemother Thelma I-ee House President Gregg Wilson Seniors Pete Bicart Pat Campbell Morrie Carter Mark Collins John Fox Stan McGehee Dean Medler Tony Meeuwsen Ron Monroe Bob Niemeyer Doug Oliver Jim Page Bob Stangel Casey Thomas Dick Yancey Dave Yost Juniors Rex Barber Steve Beverley Eric Borgcrding Jim Cole Phil Davis Mark Gillies Matt Herb Curt Howell Dale Lucht Kirk Makin Martin N'ickolson Vin Searles Dick Snider Guy Weishaar Sophomores Gary Beck Carl Colegrove 400 PLAYGIRI. beaver 77 p«erA«fc,i Dan Eischen Bob Girt Bob Griffin Jeff Heater Tom Ketcher Cliff Kiser Ross Kooch Craig Lucht Charlie McKlligott Doug McKee Rick Swart Freshmen I s Alley Knrl Grimes Pat Hulett Skye Krebs Scott McClaren Alex McDonald Brian Muilenburg Gary Ness Joe Rietmann Tom Thompson Lewie Warren Roy Whitman $ P It +IA P« aver'77 PLAYGIRL 401 Alpha Kappa Lambda i President John Reeves Seniors John Raker Bill Barzler Rex Brenton Paul Comrie Larry Cramer Mark Fineran Jim Loewen Cliff Neve Brian Rosenbalm John Taylor Robert Thornton Juniors Don Barton Vince DiLoreto Richard Duval Dwight Filer Steve Lien Barry Odbert (f? (ft fjit $ Sid Ong Stephen Shields Sophomores Jeffrey Baird Tom Baker Byron Buss John Ferrarin 402 PLAYGIRL $8SXS£H Dennis Fowler Larry Rice Gua Vogel Freshmen Steven Bailey Tom Boline Brian Fields S $ Dennis Lindstrom Alex Pellico David Swire 5xse;;i PLAYGIRL 403 Alpha Sigma Phi Housemother Sandoz, Margaret President Boundy, Michael Seniors Andrew, David Freuler, Gary Harman, James Hieronimus. Marshall s' (s'1 tit m McCracken, Bruce McMahon, Stephen Montgomery. Don Morgan, Joel Pentrose, William Stover, Dave Waters, Michael Wade, Jeff Wolf, Thomas Juniors Bone. David Fahey. Mark Joiner. Dave Knudson. David Newberg, John Nichols, Kevin Scholz, Todd Turner, Steve Zitek, Lon Sophomores Berg. Goo-Cowan. Don Dickason, Jeffery Krgeno. Serdar Gardner. John Hoffmaster, Steve Haddix, Stephen Harlow, Curtis Hekmat, Hamid Josh. Mitchell Lonsway. Kurt Lyon, Bill , . lr. m H i £ y' 4 1 Aft § 1 ?t,i k.v a fa 1 k $ i (fi iif Hi' ,’i M Maple, Jeffery Melton, Steve Palmquist, Robert Reeves, Tom Price. Richard Russell. Philip 404 PLAYGIRL boaver‘77 Simmonds, Dennis Stagias, Jim Stoinoff, Phil Weidmann, Pat Freshman Hailey. Rick Barright. Thomas Bowden. Daniel Conner. Terry Cox. Brian Dazey, Bob Dieter. Daniel Kcklund, Kirk Fahey. Scott Gilham, Barry Mabel. Dan Harper, Thomas Lamkin, David Lee. Keith Mastrandrea. Mark Nickelsen. Chris Pagter, Peter Parrell, Brian Rideout. Curtis Schwend. Dave Schirmer, Wade Strable, Jerry Zink. Bob boaver‘77 pcerAor., PI.AYGIRL 405 Alpha Tau Omega Seniors Don Darland Gary Edmondson Jerry Jackson Mark Johnson Cole Kingsley Bruce Luscombe John Malowney Philip Murphy Paul Schragcr Scott Smith Bruce Wallace Stan Wiens Tom Zeiner Doug Zielinski Juniors Daniel Barkley Frank Bocci Donald Bollman Mark Buchner Robert Burns Jerry Cammann Michael Chambers Paul Dick David Driscoll Gary Evans Bill Gilman Joel Goesch Dean Haxby Bradley Knutson Mark Reynolds 406 PI.AYGIRI. Steve Scrivner Larry Smith Patrick Smith Jim Tait Kerry Veal John Vondrak Sophomores Joe Altick William Anderson Gary Barnes Mitch Elstun Chris Hayward Randy Herman John Hockley Clark Masters Ben Rosales Lewis T ulare Daniel Spiering Steven Zika Freshmen Wade Bruhn Bruce Butson Thomas Carroll Joseph Flerchingcr Randy Hopkins Grant Lowes Mike McArdle David Miles Garry Petrie James Ruscoe £ aver 77 PLAYG1RL 407 Beta Theta Pi President Steve Monsrud Seniors Diedrich Addicks Steven Anderson Charles Bailey Thomas Chamberlain Paul Grad Alan Hootstein L. Douglas Marsh Henry Suddath Scott Vernon Casey Weber James Yragui Juniors Robert Allen Paul Anderson Rob Butler Kevin Callan Andy Dahl Jim Emig Kevin Fleming David Grant Doug Hall Brad King Robert I.amvik Steve McClellan Gregory McKinney David O'Brien David Paulson Pat Quigley Paul Saito Drew Snodgrass Steven Sohlstrom Gordon Stewart Mark Stover James Sweet Kevin Turner Phil Warren Douglas Wilson Mark Ylvisaker' Tom Yragui Sophomores Mike Butler Donn Davis Michael Erb boover’77 P«0TAOX.,ii 408 PLAYGIRL Martin Frey Steven Guy Paul Henriksen Mark Hetrick Richard Layton Kandie Martz Robert Meyer Marvin Monsrud Jeffrey Olden Gary Pellow Robert Proulx Perry Salvestrin D. Mark Scallan Dean Snodgrass Corey Stanley Freshmen Kirk Balin' Eric Fifer Peter Grant III Thomas Knotts Graeme l ggatt Whit Pointexter Chi Phi Housemother Mrs. Shuster President Scott Dysart Seniors Gary Akivama John Billips Gary Barnes Randy Cieloha Tim Foley Jim Hansen Edward Hendricks Grant Imper Rick Johnson Merl I-auterbach Brock Olson Kenneth Stokes Juniors Gregory Beaman Karl Friesen Harry Hamilton David Mollahan John Najdek Michael Pranger Alan Rogers Tom Ruedy Larry Shield Keith Walkiewici 410 PLAYGIRL baaver'77 Sophomores David Becker Roger Burney Michael Burnam John Crawley Richard Dale Brent Dennis Randy Goodman Stephen Haynes Robert Jack Nick I.autcrbach Tom Majnarich Thomas Nosbush Paul Skurdahl Dwight Stevenson Richard Stonex Richard Suttie Freshmen Wayne Baldwin Peter Benson Clay Edwards John Foley Richard Martinson John Matthew Raymond Meengs Gerald Milliron Mark Morland Tim Potter Craig Simonson Stephen Struck Jonathan Wexler Gerry Williams 411 Delta Chi Housemother Mrs. Riley President Andy Douglas Seniors Ijiwrence Bilodeau Don Douglas Gregg Eschright Todd Kunz Wm. A. Patton Harlod Sam Roger Stephen I-ance Winter Juniors Mark Callaghan Stephen Carlson §; tak Thomas Cort right Charles Davis Bill Kberly Jon Havey Tim Huntting Randy Jones dk i k 412 Pl.AYGIRL b«aver 77 Tony Larsen Marty I«ee Timothy Linderman William Rohen Harry Smolen Scott Thiemann Sophomores Doug Turnbull Dennis Webb Walter Carston Ronald Jones Tom Kingsley Phillip Lee Christopher Linnerooth David Ross Bruce Scott Michael Ware Freshmen David Angier Timothy Baker Bear Bryant Keith Campbell Michael English Robert Fixott Tom Humphrey Chris Jacobson Kent Picknell Douglas Tang Delta Tau Delta Housemother Mrs. Jessie Windsor President David Hart Seniors David Alexander Timothy Anderson Paul Borg Kenneth Bauer Jack Dovey Robert Hoyt Bill Jatho Jeff Jones Timothy I ee William Markman Daniel Ostlund Kenneth Poole Donald Relf William Schumacher Tim Steers Rick Strain Marty Taucher Clifford Wesncr Mark Wright Byron Zahler Juniors Philip Bononcini Daryl Brown Dave Chin Steven Fisher Randy Heiman Steve Jensen David Mann Ross Meinhart Richard Morford Robert Nelson 11 Jon Rederson Jim Wagner Kenneth Wicks Martin Wilder John Zieg Sophomores John Adams John Beamer William Christensen David Dietz Scott Gilchrist 414 PLAYGIRL b6avcr'77 petr AOfc.ii Brad Harlow Kelly Hawkins Clint Holsey Christian Krieves Steve McMillan Timothy Meinhart Mark Morrison John Pontier Charles Roppas Lee Robinson Paul Talwar Daniel Thorpe Vincent Traux Hid Weddel Mark Weber Dan Zieg Freshmen Glen Beck Steven Cahill © 9 0m'4 llAr Mike Dorsey Thomas Ghidossl Mark Harvey Jeffrey Lawrence Michael Popow Douglas Pugh Scott Richardson Thomas Robinson Jim Rogers Craid Van Valkenburg William Van Vleet TV'iovaad U,J9 Aooq PLAYGIRL 415 Delta Sigma Phi Terry Erlebach Juniors Miles Barkhurst Stephen Brey Greg Khlers John Jaramillo Michael Kimball Dennis Lindsay Sophomores James Hansen Michael Jacque David Murphy Dale Webb Freshmen Donald Dick Robert Growney Dana Johnson Jim King David McDonald Tom Sandman Andrew Strachan 416 PLAYGIRL boaver‘77 p5aAOL.il Farmhouse Housemother Ouida Bassinger President Eric Richman Seniors Ralph Fisher Robert Godstein Gerald Grondin Lawrence Growney Bruce Reichelt Mark Stensrud Dennis Tollefson Juniors Steven Gonnason Robert Naish Jack Pugsley (s' p? m f kdktik 4 iM Sherman Reese Charles Robbins Michael Rooke David Tompkins Fred Wolff Sophomores Noland Alston Michael Bellinghausen Greg Brown James Hawkins Michael Kirby Paul Kostechka Paul Mattish {?! in At nn Douglas Stensrud Brian Swanson Kent Walters Freshmen Dale Cochran Mark Hansen Robert I irson iM? k Ct r. Lawrence Portouw Maxwell Sherman James Terhune James Whitehead Si aver‘77 PLAYGIRL 417 Delta Upsilon Housemother Mrs. Barbara Ware President Gregg Williams Seniors Rick Baldwin Mark Bogert Aaron Chrusoskie Bob Crosby A1 Dulwick Dave Haynes I.ars Milling Rick Peyran Fred Powers Pete Rose Dave Shaw Mark Sproyle Brad Van Allen Scott Whipple Juniors John Baxter Rob Coffey Doug Jones Pete Kavanaugh Don Main I.ance Marshall Steve Schuster Jeff Smith Brad Trom Sophomores Rob Burchfield John Burns Ron Dulwick Rick Kerry Steve Gann ■118 PLAYGIRL €') fp ... (fa fell rs VM Monte Suran Rick Wcssell Freshmen Robert Bernhardt Hugh Brady Marty Burger John Duke Stan Hinat u Doug Hewitt Jeff Jones Bret Kasai Dan Kavanaugh Mark MikeLson Ixniis Perkins Brad Pettinger Keith Pollock Raj Savara Dave Ueland Duane Zimmerman Greg Heilman Greg Jones James Kolen Larry Ixiveall Rob Lumpkins Dan Martinez Kelly Morgan Kevin Pike Greg Roland Mike Rutherford Myron Ryan Jeff Spencer beavor 77 p«OACX.,ii PLAYGIRL 419 Kappa Delta Rho Housemother Mae Shirtcliff President Ben Kirk Mascot Beauregard Seniors: Craig Autrey I oren Brown Chip Carter Howie Hilliker Dave Holman Jeff Llewellyn Dave Low Jim Madden Dennis Quinn Dan Hihlett Demetri Balint Dave Fulton Dennis Kasnick Bob KIcm Pete Niemever Mark Sell Joe Vecera Sophomores: Craig Burnham Mike Cavey Dwayne Douglas Rob Hehlen Bill Jensen Craig McClure Ken Moulton Don Owings Calvin Rasmussen Ron Sprinkle Tim Steiner Freshmen: Curt Holloway Doug Newell Tim O’Brien Bill Samples Bill Starn Paul Stoecker beaver'77 paarAW.u PLAYGIRI, 421 Kappa Sigma Housemother Mr . Dorris Wilson President John I-arson Seniors I-eo Batson Mike Bcbcr Mike Bothman Brent Bott Steve Bratz Dave Brown Tim Chisum Don Flemming John Goodrich Scott Grewe Dale Heiman Chester Jamison Jeff King Steve Neels Steve Neill Craig Prewitt Mark Rogers Mike Skinner Randy Smith Greg Street Dave Thomas Rick Walling Don West Brian Wood Juniors Doug Crandall Dan Dobner Kyle Doyel Dave Durocher Scott Fisher Robert Goodrich Jim Hansen Steve Harris Mark Heuvel Marlow Hornberger Steve Klein Paul Krug Greg Moore Mark Paul Nolan Roy Dave Scott Vince Stanek Curt Thomas Ken Varner Sophomores Monty Beber Larry Bischoff Craig Burger Tom Delaney © Ci 422 PLAYGIRI- pSSXSE'H Jeff Duncan Pat Dunn Dean Geist Brad Greer Kent Crewe Monte Hess Mike Huntington Ron King Mitch Ix mnx Bill Martin Mike Miller Brad Nutting Ted O’Connell Jim Paddock Randy Pilcher Michael Renshaw Bill Richards George Ross Brent Seppa Robert Stone Bruce Tokarczyk (y) (vl jP) tiki Roy White Greg Williams Freshmen Henry Bauer George Bingham Tobin Doyel Marshall Ellis Doug Holmer Steve Howe Daryl Hubler Steve Kunkle Chris I-arsen Ed I.eDoux Paul Madden Jim Mattinson Tab Mauldin Gordon Me Dougal James Morris Corey Pulver Mark Richards Robert Seppa David Underriner Jay Ward Doug West Mark Widmer PLAYGIRL 423 Lambda Chi Alpha Housemother: Mrs. Joyce Briggs Resident: Mark Foote Seniors: Pete Beall Bruce Case Joe Cobb I.arry Cosette Steve Kby Jim Grady Walter Lundin Ty Mast Ronald Mayfield Daniel Nordhill Rick Olson Neal Parker Mike Paul Bruce Pickett Greg Ulman Dave Welton Craig Woodworth •Juniors: Mike Abbot Dave Allen Eric Barnett Daniel Burton Jeff Clark Steve Copley Craig Dorman Alan Eriksen Mark Harpole Jon Kvistad Mark l rson Brian Linde Gary I«ong Mike Palmer Ronald Plucker Scott Robertson Randy Salo Jerry Spaulding Pat Straughn Dave Wood Mike Wyman Sophomores: Brad Ambroson Bob Berry John Bisset Bob Byers Rick Cobb Tom Croy Mark Engleman Tom Ericksen 424 PLAYGIRL beaver'77 Bruce Fahey Scott Falley Tim Findlay Vince Gome Norman Krehbiel Thomas Murray Randall Nash Tom Windall Freshmen: Ken Aiken Terry Hergert Robert Jimerson Guy Johnson Aaron Madsen Brian McMenamin Kevin Nordhill Bruce Petersen Don Robinson tarry Spellman Mark Szoller Murray Waletich b«aver 77 pSO ABt.ii PLAYGIRL 425 Phi Delta Theta Housemother I-ouise Lupke President Robert Wentworth Seniors David Brasfield Charles English, Jr. William Franzke Greg Hirschberger Robert Lindell Bill Moe William Neely Michael Saylor Jack Smith Jeff Walker Ayder Young Juniors Thomas Ballantyne William Bates Dave Dey Dean Kinunen Douglas McPherson f 4 dI Cary Meyer Scott Melrose Bruce Monson Mark Pihl Edward Pothetes Richard Rogers Joe Wegner Karl Wells Sophomores Michael Belgarde John Bosch Michael Colliau Bruce Dickinson 426 beaver'77 pcerA«fc,ii f JL Stephen Edwards Scott Rllingson Anthony Frederickson Dale Hill Dave Horton Charles McLawhom Richard Moore Dyrk Pritchett Robin Ramsey Tom Riggs Chuck Sauvain Thomas Stevens Hal Westbrook Freshmen David Fahlman Richard Fettig Jon Flo berg Mike Kennerly Arthur Marine Gregory Peterson Rick Ram bo Peter Ray William Rissberger Erie Tripp Phi Gamma Delta Housemother Mrs. Tourtillott House Manager Toby Doming Seniors Wayne Anderson Steve Carlson Neil d’Autremont Shane Doran Daniel Dressier Steve Hart Jim Herman Douglas Hieronimus Bruce .Jenkins Thomas Meeks Kenneth Middleton Thomas Newman Randall Skov Larry Strous Charles Wooldridge Ken Yarco Juniors Mark Binegar Kevin Cheek Bob Digerness Steve Farago John Hargrove Wally Helm Timothy Hornccker John Kalams Gregory Kent Gary VanGordon Sophomores John Belanger Steve Borda Kent Crawford James Fort Greg Jarmin James Kaufman William I.ally Ray McCorkle 428 IM.AYGIRL boavcr'77 p« CTAOt. i Richard Schoenberg David Wear Scott Wilkening Freshmen Brent Adams Anthony Bergstrom Robbie Bryan Rod Cartasegna Bret DeForest John James Robert Lewis Jeff Marshall Eric Nordstrom Kevin Oberstaller Doug Raitt Michael Staropoli William Tcrrall Denny Thompson boaver‘77 P« PI.AYGIRI. 429 Phi Kappa Tau Resident Advisor Gary Woods President Steve Smyth Seniors Melvin Dietz Marty Foulger Steven Hooker Wayne Muroaka William Sizemore Gerald Weltner Juniors Doug Albeke Brad Dressier Patrick Drowery Sophomores Michael Agalzoff John Barton David Bibby Randall Keller John Myrah Ted Shishido Terry Smith Mitchell Tobias Freshmen Nathan Currier Dave Ecklund Lloyd Higdon Mark Hoskins James I-athrop Scott Malmquist beavor’77 PLAYGIRL 431 Phi Kappa Psi House Advisors Lorry Warfield William Warfield President Donald Wilson Seniors Dale Atkinson William Cady Kenneth Schwartz Juniors Neil Bloom George Emmerson Stephen Tcdeblo William Weeks Sophomores Karl Ashenhrenner Steve Finn William Finzer Russell l.ogerwell Daniel Sause Freshmen Serge Alexandre Daniel Brockamp Michael Cady Jim Raymond John Riche James Tilton 432 PLAYGIRL b«aver'77 p«erA«x..ii Phi Kappa Theta Housemother Audrey Kerseg Seniors Michael Sutchuk Dennis I.undahl Juniors Dan Armstrong Steven Faulkner Ted Kennedy Douglas Robinson John Shafer Jim Tolar John Way Sophomores I eonard Bischel Paul Bonar Greg Boynton Rick Even Michael Hedgecock David Johnson Paul I.ucas Larry Mitchell Michael Odenthal Paul Opray Stephen Pileggi James Roberts Richard Sherman Louis Sieg Freshman Robert Davis William Grenz Donald Lebow Richard Tomlinson boaver’77 p$trAox.,ii PLAYGIRL 433 Pi Kappa Alpha President Mike Beck Seniors William Brown Mark Bunker Roger Dickens Jeffrey Harder Norman Hoppe Robert Wilson Juniors Richard Budahl Giovanni Monteferrante Thomas Farkman Bill Sime Steven Uerlings David Weiss Jeff Wright Sophomores Scott Anderson Alan Brog Gordon Dover Griffith Holland John Rimes Fete Mackenzie 4.14 FLAYGIRI. Markus Pfahler Steven Summers Kevin Taylor Greg Waldron Freshmen Mark Hamann Daniel Herr Bill Hoover William Penney Larry Vellucci Allen VanLeuvcn Steve Wick Chuck White Mike Zupan pSSXS r 77 PLAYGIRL 435 Pi Kappa Phi Seniors Doug Cooper John Steger Marck Wroble Juniors Kevin Brown f. iAI Jerry Davis Mike Meyer James Schoonover Sophomores Larry Chambers Mike Dryden Gary Hodgson Pat Meyer Thomas Renner 436 PLAYGIRL ptsxsri; Stanley Thompson Jeff Wicks Robin Winston Freshmen Bill Carter Oreg Campbell James Degler Tom Takacs b«aver'77 p«erA«i, i PLAYGIRL 437 Sigma Alpha Housemother: Virginia Gentry House President: Tom lx vlien Seniors: Cliff Barry Fred Benz George Benz Mark Brending Scott Darrow Rich Dodge Chuck Gustafson Dan Lucich Clark Nelson Jeff Norman John Palmer Craig Sherman Juniors: Scott Anderson Pat Barry Tim Bennett Tom Buckingham Jim Cavagnaro Tony Dahl Mark Kvenhus Mike Fortun Mike Gianotti Jake Groth Clay Gustafson Jeff Hammermeister Mark Highland Brad Johnson Doug Johnson Ted Johnson Frank Lednicky Joe Lutz Greg Mcl.aughlin Chris Moore Ken Noble Clark Petersen Bruce Plato Bob Porter Dave Richardson Bruce Rosenquist Ron Schuening Wendel Smith Dan Speelman Dean Torrey Mike Twain Jeff Townsend JeffWirth Sophomores: Ron Allison Epsilon dhi $ vt £• vidktfi t liM M. $ $ 1 v m.,h $ © $ a ,4m''P © Cl fe d to th 2 « Hi P 0 to m iitfi. r m i © Silt 1$ idmkm ,t, £ f ti.k i t i (i1 © © ip in :t 438 PLAYGIRL b«� ver 77 pCWAOt.ii Ron Hiller Mike Hollowed Lenny Holme Tom Hyde Jim Jeffery Pete Daley Mike John Keith Nelson Trent O'Neal Chris Osgood Jim Rex Dan Roth Steve Rudolph Tom Spelman Mike Stevens Fred Stile Grover Trask Barry Varbel Kelly Wamble Frank Wann Jon Wissler Freshman: Tim Baltus Tom Bartle Steve Borquist Steve Brenn Pete Dahl Ron Dodge Tony Kinwaller Dave Gahlsdorf Paul Gianotti Mike Girouard Brent Green Randy I Kington Mike Meyers Steve Miller Greg Nelson Dan Pearson Bill Proppe Bruce Williams John Zarosinski PLAYGIRL 439 Sigma Chi Housemother Mahcl Kula President Steven Crawford Seniors Daniel Allred Jack Berkn Clark Caffall Kandcll Carrier Bruce Collins Kerry Cox Damet Dawg Jim DeCosta Doug Deibele Mark Dewitt Terry Goodman John Hayes Brad Heintz Steve Hill Michael Kiyokawa Randall Krieger Ken Marshall David McEnany David Merriman James Meyer John Peterson Edward Polich Michael Tumy Juniors Steve Beeson Daniel Boyer Richard Brindley Thoman Cowan Richard Fahrner Michael Frederick Todd Garretson James Gianotti Samuel Goesch Ron Hart wig James Hays Timothy Lessley Dave Littlewood John Lynch Ron Manseth Doug McClenaghan Robert Polich Jeffery Ray Thomas Seixas Harlan Thompson Scott Timmer Stephen Whitehorn Sophomores Tim Abshire Bill Badertscher Thomas Britton Tyler Chin Greig Delering Rod Graham Dennis Harlow Rick Johnson Terry Leavitt Jeffrey Lind Scott Nicholson Tyler Oliver Mark Ratoza Richard Reese Freshmen Brad Bl th Michael Brown David Coombs Robert DeWitt Tim Finch Joseph Grainger Ix n Hoss Ken Mclnnis Neil McWee Jamie Moore Jeff Nicoud Kerry Reed Tim Schwab I jnce Stockton Jeffrey Swanstrom Timothy Wagner James Wilson Jr. Gary Yahn PLAYGIRL 441 Sigma Nu President Mark Rees Seniors James Becker Timothy Becker Bob Berwick Eric Carlson Richard Eaton Eric Palmer Roe Peabody Victor Schwartz Bo Smith Jeffrey Smith James Woolstron -Smith Steven Zahradnik Juniors Marvin Burch Jay Compton Robert Daugherty Mike Faha Michael Johnston Myron Kleingartner Mark McGregor Jeff Moore Mark Paulicek Jay Smith Wade Wiegand Sophomores Kelly Allen Dan Altenhofen Craig Bush Scott Campbell Rafael Castells Scott Conyers Terry Hill Brent Kasari Charles Luecker Edward Mroczynski Randy Nelson Dennis Nevin SSXSEII 442 PLAYGIRL Martin Rogers David Sloop Bob Staab Stephan Terrel Richard Van Allen Steve Ward Freshmen Brad Botsford Christopher Buescher Keith Dragoo Randy Ernst John Fallin Ken Ford Jeff Hawkins John Laub Robert I.oreen David Marsh Steve Marx David Nibler Eric Olsen Wes Sawyer Steven Smith David Simpson Lawrence Thurber Brian Tret bar PLAYGIRI. 443 Sigma Phi Epsilon [Resident: Stan Blackburn Seniors: Larry Bradford Dale Gehring Gary Hongo Jay Locey Roger I«ong Mike MacNab Gene Pirelli John Sandstrom Jack Schifferdecker Brad Schleining Scott Simmons Mike Skyhar Mike Upchruch Grant Yoshihara Juniors: Bob Adams Andy Bardosi John Carlson Brent Kggers Steve Empey Jeff Kngebrecht Craig Fletcher Ken Hatch Brad Hermanson Dave Howe Don Hudak Bill Kirkpatrick Fred Knight Bengt I«arsson John Mack Larry Murrill Jay Peterson Dave Pitney Craig Spiegelberg Sophomores: Jeff Boshears Bill Boubcl Dan Boyden Jim Brickley Brian Cool Randy Dorn Bruco Gehring Mike Heinrick © 4 Mark Jones Constantine Kontaxis Tim Luck Russ McElroy Dean Moshofsky Greg Prosser 444 PLAYGIRL boaver'77 Mike Smith Freshman: Eric Ahlstom Joe Axtell Dave DeHarpport Pat Faes Scott Gallagher Jack Grimm Mike Heideman Hick Hermanson Tom Higgins Rick Hilts Mike Holloway Greg Huggins Chris Lindsay Terry Lindstrom Mike Martin Steve Panian Matt Peckham Kerry Rea Pete Reynolds Tom Rietmann Brian Scott James Scqucira Dan Wells beavcr'TT p«trAoi. PUYGIRL 445 Sigma Pi Resident Advisor: Jim Vogt House President: Roger Raeburn House Pet: Zack Katt Grad Student: Dave Churchill Seniors: Steve I.vcke Tracy Monaghan John Patterson Wayne Tsuji Kandy Ueshiro Alan Wright Juniors: Doug Carrell Ted Harmsen John Hennessey Noel Martin Fred McNeil Ken Morgan Bill Narver Sophomores: Frank Beer Pat Galvez MikeSernach Steve Tabor Freshmen: Bill Anderson Steve Delletl Pat Frazier Dave Funk Darrel Giger Ralph Rammers Pat McCaffery Marc Rimbult Andy Schueler 146 Mac Stilson J. Marcus Vernon Theta Chi Housemother Georgina Johnson Seniors Kevin Beaudry Larry Danis Jeff Hcid Scott Linde Mark Madison Roman Makarowsky Theodore Meyer Timothy Thatcher Paul Traughber Juniors Andy Batzer Rick Carlson Bob Emmert Russ Flat Darrell Hames Mark Hopkins John Irwin Stan Jackson Richard Kilen Dave Morris Dick O'Shea Brad Parrott Michael Sleight Alan Smith Dirk Wiggins Sophomores William Harrison Donald Haskell Sid Hillier Ron Hugulet Matthew I eeding John I .owe David McArthur Dave Nitsch Michael Pallesen Gary Phillips Mark Riem Robert Ringo Eric Schild Joel Silbar Daryl Smith Curtis Sweat! Michael Vahl b«aver 77 PLAYGIRL 44 Cauthorn 1 l. Unknown 10. Steve Ogle 2. Malcolm Yee 11. Stan Karnshaw 3. Bruce Whitefield 12. Ronald Gay 4. Greg Putnam 13. John Beaumier 5. Russ George 14. Preston Henry 6. Richard Krippaehne 15. Scott Needham 7. Larry Treadwell 16. John Putman 8. George Wiggins 17. Mike Hansen 9. David Walczyk W «p 18. Bob Henke 19. Brett Arvidson 20. Gary Piper 21. Mark Lytle 22. Brad Reinhart 23. Charles Meis 24. Erik C. Aho. R.A. 25. Jesse DurFee 26. Robert Bryant 27. Mike Murphy «p a ri T • 1. Gordon Pee Wee Neumann 2. Steve Hymie Storm 3. Maaayuki Kogure 4. John Schulz 5. Dale Sumner 6. Eric Snow 7. Kelly Kemp 8. Dave “Beaz Baker 9. Norm Wiesner 10. Jime “Tied” Titus 11. Todd Hess 12. Ken Eves 13. Paul Maier 14. John Fiala 15. Roger Wakefield 16. Paul Wilkinson 17. Tom Krippaehne 18. Randy Herr'Hereford 19. Chuck Taylor 20. Chane Coilins 21. Ben Burke 22. Jeff Hatfield 23. Mike Retzlaff 24. Marty Gardiner 25. John Burrito” Based a 26. Sam Hutchinson 27. Richard Poage 28. Mashiro Nakagawa 29. Tim Corkill 30. Bill Delatorre 31. Randy Hosmer 32. Tim Hopfer 33. Don Steward 34. Joe Malone 35. Glen Knoper 36. Tim Michel 37. Brian Stack 38. Ken Henke 39. “L.A.” Ray Avalos 40. Steve Griffith 41. Larry Dejong 42. Dennis “Beaver Vanderwall Finley 4 450 PI.AYGIR1 Finley 6 1. Mark Asper 2. Maury Weider 3. Michael Sunday 4. Bill Judge 5. Gary Vosler 6. Ken Conklin 7. Tony Schuermann 8. I.arry Growney 9. Bill Oneida 10. Tim William 11. Shuichi Yamazaki 12. Tom Fairbanks 13. Brian Smith 14. Steve Coury 15. Bill Fry 16. Mark Aldrich 17. Rick McKellar 18. Carl I-ong 19. Dave Robles 20. Richard Berdahl 21. Allen Lewis 22. Brian Nakamura 23. Roger Law 24. Mark Pierce 25. Mark Tucker 26. Eric Dippel 27. Scott Crowthers 28. Kirby Young 29. Steve Opgenorth 30. Kurt Guterman 31. Steve Schemmel 32. Dave Raymond 33. Jeff Bryant 34. Neil Ross 35. Scott Trapp 36. GaryJarrsma 37. Michael Elxnel 38. Will Warber 39. Mark Arnold 40. Greg Rusow 41. Mike Vandecoevering 42. Dan Olds 43. Daren Webster Wilson 2 1. Jerry Matsumara 2. Dave Morris 3. Mike Coster 4. Scott Groben 5. Brian Petri 6. Bob Bohannon 7. Ricky Meisenheimer 8. Gary Richter 9. Marvin Lee 10. Steve Welty 11. Rob Barker 12. Doug Yamaguchi 13. Doug McGraw 14. Robert I.ee 15. Jon Everett 16. Porfirio Peno Jr. 17. Bill McLain 18. John Taft 19. Ron Parham 20. Dwight Muroak 21. Bob Nowak 22. Ken Fujii 24. Rick Biasca 25. Jim Beard 26. Jim Sequeira 27. Brad Gabel 28. Mark I.eigton 29. Pat Gherrity 30. Austin I.ee 31. Vern Knowles 32. Mark Jones 33. Dave Grande 34. Todd Mitchell 35. Jeff Seiler 36. Dan Havens 37. Carl Nelson 38. Bob Creed 39. Alan Patty 40. Steve Gerhard 41. Budd Manias 42. Cliff Crandall 43. Lauren Branshaw 44. Jere Van Domelen 45. Bill Chambers 46. Ron Hunsaker 47. Jim Willison 48. Jim Couey 49. Tom Chambers 50. Bill Bergmann 51. Mike Radakovich 52. Clive Campbell 1. Ed Kuenzi 2. Dour Post 3. Hick Velavo 4. Dan Brooks 5. Sean O'Connor 6. Kurt Pugh 7. Mike Hatton 8. Pat Davis 9. Brent Kuenzi 10. Andy Lorenz 11. Scott Biondi 12. Jeff Hoag 13. Danny Gore 14. Tim Lnchenmeier 15. George Morrison 16. Jerry Bales 17. Dan McNamar 18. JohnJenks 19. JohnJenks 19. John Ream 20. Russell Daulton 21. Mike Smith 22. Jim Sorte 23. Dan Gebo 24. Karl Seisler 25. DaveSchreimu 26. Phil Mosthof 27. Jeff Place 28. Casey Wenger 29. MikeStaudinger 30. MikcHillecke 31. Gary Miller 32. B. Jay Roberts 33. Dan Goodman 34. MikeSchrock Hawley 1 1. Greg Yaroshuk 19. James Phelps 2. Dave Santee 20. Hailu Ebba 3. Jeff Smith 21. Matt Nourot 4. Richard Christner 22. Dan Weisner 5. Scott Youhk 23. Glen Smith 6. Andy Standcrfer 24. Craig Ashman 7. John Rhodes 25. Tom Cosgrove 8. Richard Etzel 26. Ray Frank 9. John Lingdal 27. Doug Hartman 10. Eric I.arson 28. Don Gravin 11. Mikkel Lantz 29. Bruce Farman 12. Joel Fry 30. Larry Rich 13. Dennis Hunt 31. Tom Bok 14. Kevin Clark 32. Dale Bolthouse 15. Gary Bohlin 33. Steve Connor 16. Paul Wegner 34. Tom Ambrose 17. Matt Rdnie 35. Rich Belding 18. Clay Davis 36. Dan Drinkwater Hawley 2 � v ■ t, rw8®¥ � J (Uiaii HAWLEY Hawley 4 1. Chuck Bernards 2. Don Robertson 3. Richard Berdahl 4. Jonathon Long 5. I ee Stylos 6. Dean Williams 7. Jeff Cordon 8. Horrand Gassman 9. Mark Cooley 10. Eugene Leon 11. Alan Deger 12. Steve Field 13. Robin West 14. Michael Marti 15. David Lemon It!. Gerald Opatz 17. Michael VanBuskirk 18. Ronald Lawler 19. James Parvey 20. Matt Gordon 21. Daryl I.eon 22. Robert Bowling 23. Dale Stigers 24. Dennis Hackney 25. John Pottorff 26. Kdwin Tucker 27. Mickey Hayes 28. Oscar Ramos 29. Don Holley 30. David Cochrun 31. Anthony Bechtel 32. Kim Foster 33. Peter Jarvis 34. Mick Rich 35. Rory O'Donnell 36. Dan Pierce 37. Greg Wiggins 38. Tim Helzer 39. Dan Wrobleski 40. Thomas Boberty 41. Dan Strom 42. Mark Mathison 43. Domingo Urrutie 44. Tim Newell Hawley 3 1. Jim Hinckley 2. An 'ii Campbell 3. Jeff Eckecberry 4. Scott Knox 5. Kevin O’Hollaren 6. I-arrv Johnson 7. Ken Spearing 8. Dave Braich 9. Bob Hart 10. Faghri Ardeshir 11. Pat Krstrom 12. I arry Brennwald 13. Paul Anderson 14. Steve Koffel 15. Tom Kuiuila 16. Jeffl.ang 17. Avery Nikaido 18. Ron Law 19. Dave Michael is 20. Tim Haley 21. Joe Crowley 22. Don Bartholomew 23. Ralph Hall 24. Scott Parrish 25. Mark Whitaker 26. Dean Wiley 27. Mike Wood 28. Hugh Kuonuk 29. Mark Ramp 30. Tom Bones Ray 31. John Shine 32. Ken Nelson 33. Neil Burck 34. Steve Williams 35. Craig Tress 36. Donn Wiley 37. Rd Springer 38. Bruce Powell 39. Mike Kestenbaum 40. Tom RC McDonald 41. Scott McFarland 42. Rito Delgado 43. Dennis MacNab 44. Steve Hiatt 45. Wayne Kuske 46. Tsutscmi Hideshi 47. Ed Huff Hawley 5 TOP LEFT: The lounge provides a good atmosphere for studying. BOTTOM LEFT: A Hawley Resident’s thoughts are already of sleep. 1. Mike McDonald 2. Charles Anderson 3. Mike Linares 4. Craig Oglesby 5. Brian Austin 6. Darryl Brawn 7. Jon Schneider 8. JoeCadina 9. Pat Walsh 10. Marty Adolf 11. George Lo 12. Gary Albert 13. Tom Pride 14. Rick Washington 15. Bill McClain 16. Gordon Smith 17. Wayne Auble 18. BorzooElahi 19. Chck Carnahan 20. Tim Chiono 21. Ed Pride 22. Tim Brussat 23. Brent Johnson 24. Marty Anderson 25. Rich Heredia 26. Jon I,authers 27. Eric Grubb 28. Andy Nordquist 29. Taul Fuentes 30. Scott Martin 31. Jon Walker 32. Craig Fentiman 33. Rob Hevde 34. Ron Monnier 35. Marty Law 36. Don Homsley 37. I es Padxensky 38. Tom Nussbaum 39. MikeTeramura 40. John Hardy 41. Steve Alexander 42. Mike Martinez 43. John Cobb IHIOAVId KT McNary 2 1. Bill Van-Smoorenburg 16. Fred I ipointe 2. John Hartford 17. Ron Colton 3. Kelly O'Kane 18. Mike Crawford •1. Robin Prince 19. John Johnson 5. Greg Main 20. Scott Tucker 6. Todd Dow 21. Joe Bass 7. Murk Gorevin 22. Steve Ellison 8. Don Broxson 23. Brian Davis 9. Mike Cole 24. Tom Croy 10. Bob Johnson 25. Steve Shigeno 11. Jim Perove 26. Steve Smith 12. Ix ren Hooker 27. Rob Humphcys 13. Tom Powell 28. Dennis Philot 14. Erick Frack 29. Mark Chinn 15. Stuart Wilson 30. Orlando Maldor as u 31. Dave Bauer 32. Chi Zimny 33. Mark .Johnson 34. Ken Pope 35. Siggy Bang 36. .Joe McLernan 37. George Westerman :18. .Jim McCall 39. Tom Wimmer 40. Taryo Keskula 41. Craig Gregory 42. Ron Fairley 43. Sam Cannady 44. Tom Pruitt 45. MikeRenz 46. Tom Rien 47. Gary Simpson 48. Bill l eslie 49. Steve Peterson 50. Mike Parker 51. Ken Reed 52. Scott I arkin 53. Jim I.anc 54. Tom Ferreira 55. Jay Hamachek 56. Mike Bunnel 57. Morgan Hanscom 58. Shaban Amssack 59. John Barratt McNary 4 l. Hill Clemen 17. Jon Lukenbaugh 33. Cass McClelland 2. John Burr 18. Jon Anderson 34. Jame Triplett 3. Hirondri Peterson 19. Bob Vandehey 35. Mark Alexander 4. Jeff Hauge 20. Chris Breault 36. Randy Whipple 5. Bruce Hale 21. Kevin Clawson 37. Kevin Nack 6. John Gotchall 22. Hal Tippens 38. Stan Tamiyasu 7. Dave Deinezas 23. Steven Carroll 39. Gary Giddcns 8. Bryan Nelson 24. Wade Root 40. Bob Graf 9. Scott Staggs 25. Gary Beddell 41. Don l.udolph 10. Byron Forisch 26. Steve Hursh 42. Zeg Fanta 11. (Ireg Downing 27. Robert Ahhilitt 43. Brandon Dodds 12. Blake Washington 28. Joel doodmonson 44. Jeff Vaughan 13. dreg Waugh 29. Michael Morishige 45. Dan Baker 14. Barry Nelson 30. Walt Du Buy 46. Tom Borschowa 15. William I’eekema 31. Craig Ciranny 47. Douglas Mosen 16. Stewart Jefferson 32. Larry Divid 48. Mark Binkley 49. Sieve Bo selman 50. John Chin 51. David Bennett 52. Jay Boatwright 53. Steve Kingstad 54. Rich Faber 55. Steve Schwartz 56. Kick MacDonald 57. Donny l.ewis 58. Mitchell Webber 59. Doug Falk 60. Tobin Boat 61. l.ec Miller 62. Randy Myers 63. James Akiyama f 466 PI.AYC.IRI. £$$X$£„ McNary 6 1. Ralph Mosqueda 21. Dave Gigrich 41. Bill McHolick 2. Toby Boat 22. Philippe Caisso 42. Kirk Fleetwood 3. John Akiyama 23. Mike Anderson 43. Scott Winder 4. Michael Bee 24. Tom Howard 44. Terry Chang 5. Jeff Manfull 26. Mark Rose 45. Inmn Foroutan 6. Jim Harp 26. Dick Cheney 46. Ivan Williams 7. Dan Polehn 27. Jack Hamil 47. Mike Abel B Jack Minard 28. Gary Allen 48. 1 Jirrv Hol gang 9 Sieve Tyson 29. Rod Ray 49. Mike Thalhofer 10. John Martin : 0. Kent Atwood 50. Tom Topping 11. Andv Beasley 31. Uster Hicks 51. Doug Olsen 12. Shahrani Ardalan 32. Bill Kintz 52. John Brooks 13. Tony Woodville 33. Steve Memminger 53. Curt Nitschclm 14. Al Chick 34. John Broadbent 54. Dave Lytle 16. Carl Cicero 35. Kurt Hiebert 56. Scott Montgomery 16. Dennis Harvey 36. Ted Mavhugh 56. Jerry Simmering 17. Ron Dodge 37. Mark Hill 67. Unknown 18. Bob Krueger 38. Matt Williams 58. Kevin Tegland 19. Philip Carlson 39. Roy Mosquede 59. Kevin Harris 20. Mike Barnes 40. Jon Dversdal 60. Kevin Buchheit 61. Bruce MacDougall 62. Mike Stalls Poling 2 1. Jim Griffith 2. Mike Henrj 3. Mike Porter 4. Don I .each 5. Ted Winter 6. Doug Heed 7. Perry Grenz 8. Kandy Vandervort 9. John Melding II 10. Dave Warwick 11. Dunne Richie 12. Steve Yungen 13. Rick Hilts 14. Dale Barnard 15. Tom Crist 16. Tim Joy 17. Wayne Hill 18. Ron Monteferrante 19. Rick Jones 20. Haze Barnard 21. ClnyTorset 22. Steve Krickson 23. Jim Burgess 24. Ron Rosenow 25. Tom Duffy 26. Boh Jones 27. Brad Christenson 28. Yaacov Bulletin 29. Jeff Freedman 30. Kevin DeFrank 31. Kurt Stonex 32. Lynn Fisher 33. Bruce Duerst Poling 1 1. Jim Broehl 2. Jim McAffer 3. Ken Dohius 4. Jim Suenly 5. Brian Brown 6. Jeff Ferny 7. Scott Bassett 8. Mace Barrou 9. Ray Bellant 10. Dennis Bennett 11. Duane Meyer 12. Wayne Ta’kata 13. Charlie Clifford 14. Kd Aitkeu 15. Jeff Foley 16. Rick Van Vleet 17. Skip O'Neill 18. Dan Fario 19. Mary Gunderson 20. Tim Pellissicr 21. Tim Roth 22. Henry Boschna 23. Dan Wrohleski 24. Kd Mickelson 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. Brad Gent Scott Wadsworth Tom Cook Mike Hart Joe Gerber III John Boyd Brad Johnson Stan Menoyer Bob Davis Russ Morrison Andy Clark Mike Roner Scott Malmquist 458 PLAYGIRL 1. Dennis O'Donnell 2. John Woernole 3. Bruce Casey 4. Dan Feeney 5. Steve Vertner 6. Bon Ketchum 7. Charlie Knigh 8. Monty Mayko 9. Gary Hole 10. Ira Kiyonaga 11. Steve Hoffman 12. James I.aBaugh 13. Charles White 14. Dave Jones 15. Dean Eyres 16. Steve Lytle 17. Ron Myre 18. Brooks Harlow 19. Bob DePuv 20. Dave Schalk 21. Roeer McKormak 22. Neal Oldmeyer 23. Ernie Strahm 24. Dan Hone 25. Greg Johnson 26. Mark Walkley 27. Scott Leaning 28. Duane Ixtken 29. Mike Sigman 30. George Bought 31. Dave Harris 32. Henry Skinner 33. Tom Yost 34. Jay NVataha 35. Reid Michaels 36. Jerry Magnuson 37. Steve Johnson 38. Ton Glanders 39. Keith Kishi 40. Terry O'Halloran 41. Jerry Couzin 42. Brooks Hampson 43. Dave Regan 44. Doug Wolfgram 45. Mike Austin 46. Mitch Herring 47. Hugh Cahill 48. Glenn Webb 49. Kurt Matsumoto 50. Mark Aoki 51. Bob Russel 52. Eric Hoffman 53. Tom Wilkins 691- 'IHIDAVId Weatherford lst-East 1. -James Morivasu 10. Pat Carlman 19. Rich Cardillo 2. Mike [.auzen 1J. Bob I.undebcrg 20. Gary Miller 3. Mike Patterson 12. Scott Inloes 21. Chuck Sparks 4. Mike Donaldson 13. -James Akau 22. Mike Berghafer 5. Doug Avery 14. Brad Carico 23. Tom Baker 6. Dan Shissler 15. Jim Steere 24. -James Smith 7. Matt Pizutti 16. Mike Barnett 25. Chip Weems 8. Kevin Terplak 17. Ron Susa 9. Dan Thackaberry 18. Tom Becic S ?. Weatherford 2 West 1. John Armagost 10. Dale Andcrt 19. Darrell Hawkens 2. Jim Neff 11. Scott Barrow 20. Ken Inman 3. Steve Aisaka 12. Dennis Jefferson 21. Greg Larson 4. Mike Calder 13. Joe Ervin 22. Steve Hensley 5. Fred Pfund 14. Robert Stoltz 23. Mark Ubow 6. Peter Wood 15. Carl Cook 24. Kim Fisher 7. Tom Harper 16. Dave Reynolds 25. JeffStorie 8. Craig Volz 17. Andy I.loyd 26. David Simpson 9. Chris Beddow 18. Mark Winter PLAYGIRL 461 Weatherford 3A East as M 1. Todd Allen 2. I)an Johnson 3. Steven P. Lind hurt; 4. Dan Schmitt 5. Jim Perkins 6. Mark Gilmore 7. Karl Smith 8. Rich Becker 9. Darrell A. Teegarden 10. Ross Markin 11. Jeff L. Noles 12. David Williams 13. Jeff Lynn 14. Gary Komhaeh 15. Jim Howells 16. Mike Ruse 17. Patrick Ferral 18. Gary Swearington 19. Craig Enos 20. Warren Byrum 21. Rick Smith 22. Steve Downing 23. Dave Craft 24. Steve M. Johnston 25. Charlie Curnutt 26. Harold Andrews 27. Jeff Rome 28. Roger El Ison 29. Scott Jury 30. Mark Haskell 31. Tim R. Pitman 32. Tom Steinknmp 33. Robert F. Bomber 34. Ted Schroeder 35. Mike Haworth 36. John McGregor 37. Dave (Nate) Anderson 38. Tom Smethurst 39. Phil lernmnn 40. Ken Kiest 41. Mike Hagood 42. Tom Butler 43. Dane Anders 44. Tom Carter 45. Dave I angley 46. Victor Schmidt 47. AI Forrey 48. Bruce Cotton 49. Brian Schlaefli 50. Keith Surber 51. Bill Sherman 'IMIOAVld Z9f Weatherford 2 East 1. Jeff Hallbock 2. Jeff Beck 3. Paul Mullen 4. Hal Seltzer 5. Steve Fox 6. Rod Boone 7. Don Dagit 8. Ken Harris 9. Jim Trumbull 10. Bill Snook 11. Steve McDermott 12. John Newton 13. Steve I«eep 14. David B. Horner 15. Ron Editerton 1. Gary Jones 2. Gordon Coffin 3. Dan Higgins 4. Rick Hoag 5. Paul Fisher 6. Kevin Purdy 7. Brian Sraithey 8. Dave Carlson 9. Dave Keough 10. Fred Eberle 11. Dan Funk 12. Joe Fennimore 13. Daryl Olsen PLAYGIRL 463 Weatherford 3-4 West 1. Dennis Hickman 2. Phil Crabb 3. Derwin Yec 4. Andy Paticgo 5. Rick Parker 6. Korlin Breckenridge 7. John VanGulik 8. Jerry Olson 9. Gary Torrance Jr. 10. Ken Alexander 11. Rod Van-Dcrwall 12. Steve Lakowstcc 13. Tom Berger 14. Gary Moor 15. Steve Feldkamp 16. Russ Russell 17. Greg Johnson 18. Paul Eckstine 19. Kim De-Lap 20. Bill Hickerson 21. Tim Williams 22. Dan Harpool 23. Butch Waite 24. Larry Rice 25. Steve Kanham 26. Max Killer 27. John Lingaa 28. Merle Keys 29. Rick Velasquez 30. Ray Taylor 31. Mike Bollman 32. Steve Gaston 33. Jim Ring 34. Jim Calnon 35. Jeff Fenton 36. Kevin Mullen 37. Keith 1-oree 38. Chris Gilbert 39. Dan Dickey 40. Doug Frey 41. Steve St rawn Weatherford Tower 2 ■c £ ■ 2 X 1. Chris Holla 2. Doug McDowell 3. Kevin Hcrrle 4. Philip Tom 5. Rude Sister I 6. Marty Moore 7. Rude Sister II 8. Tom Kuge 9. Jack Ralph Johns 10. Deric Lum 11. Steve Lee 12. Mark Otis Running 13. Dave Snider 14. Scott Alltucker 15. JoeSteere 16. Gary Cook 17. Rich Hartle 18. Ken Burnham 19. Pat Buckley 20. Steve Hildenbrandt 21. John Niska 22. Bob Marchant 23. I.izz 24. Kevin I.um 25. Warren Schenler 26. Doug Cheney 27. Jeff Peters 28. Dave Pengclly 29. Scott Browder 30. Jerry King 31. Harvey Niska 32. Mark Toider N'orby X T T Wilson 3 1. Mark Young 2. Winfred Narccortsey 3. Charles Sugiyama 4. Pat Moran 5. Mike Donohue 6. Chris Sweistria 7. Bob Boss 8. PatTurina 9. Tim Eaton 10. George Saunders 11. Brad Bower 12. Dadd Canrahan 13. Arlyn Anderson 14. Tom Peterson 15. Ron Hart 16. Paul Telfer 17. LesCronk 18. Doug Pederson 19. Ted Wolski 20. Richard Watanabe 21. Sheldon Squires. RA 22. Kelly Wilson 23. Steve Petterson 24. Cory Bird 25. Kevin Tobey 26. Dan Nirschl 27. Jon Wang 28. Dave Krigbaum 29. Doug Kirk 30. Kevin Hanauer 31. Ed Barrett 32. Bob Hanson 33. AlanSipe, Jr. 34. Gregg Harrod 35. Byron Harmon 36. Randy Shoup 37. Walter Griffith 38. Steve Pinney 39. Curtis Damm 40. Pat McAllister 41. Brian Boner 42. Guy Graham 43. Stephen O'Riodan 44. Stephen Rorke 45. Paul McKenny 46. Rick Kumm 47. Dave Kenagy 48. Mike Giddings 49. Malcolm Shuey 50. Ian Carter 51. Randy Chancellor 52. Jeff Gray 53. Tom Warren 54. Scott Heyndirick 55. David Babcock 56. Ron Russell 57. Ron Christenson 58. Ken Reed 59. Casey Klosterman 60. Ron Hukari 61. Mark Oldenkamp 62. Randy Witt 466 PLAYGIRL Wilson 4 1. Bruce McIntosh 2. John Spellman 3. Dan Duce 4. MikeTrabue 5. Joe Fazio 6. Jeff Smith 7. Jeff Bolin 8. Darrel Roby 9. John Sowles 10. I tester Ng 11. Steve Wick 12. Mike Watson 13. Scott Miller 14. Paul Klemmer 15. Matt Kindred 16. Tim Hughe 17. Scott Anderson 18. Ken Jackson 19. John Miettinen 20. Chuck Irvin 21. Dave Hendrickson 22. Tom Long 23. Chuck Irwin 24. Dean Wagner 25. Kelly Wright 26. Bob Cage 27. Jeff Lewi 28. Roger Rouleau 29. Bob Ringo 30. Brian Watanahe 31. Ron Heideman 32. Dave Gant 33. Tom Rollman 34. Mark Johnstone 35. Dave Marsh 36. Kd Schulz 37. Steve Frisbie 38. DaveWestberg 39. George Howard 40. Steve Dykes 41. I-oren Brooks 42. Tom Christensen 43. Jared Wheeler Wilson 5 2 ■ 0 5 1. Mike Anderson 20. Steve Voigt 39. Bill Reed 2. Brad Biehn 21. Cheyenne Irvin 40. Allen McConnell 3. Chuck Hamilton 22. Mike Couch 41. John Zimmerman 4. Mike Killian 23. Cliff Shettler 42. Russel Zora 5. Daryle Rico 24. Scott Nance 43. Mark Archer 6. Kent I.imbocker 25. Steve Sather 44. Dan Mestrovich 7. Rich Arendt 26. Bob Wilson 45. Gary Kuhn 8. Alan Haruki 27. Doug Bales 46. Mike Gribskov 9. Jeff Akre 28. Steve Smith 47. Randy Wilson 10. Chebil Bedoui 29. Martin Chan 48. Dave Mestrovich 11. Dick Nguyen 30. Rod I.ightner 49. Jamie Newman 12. Tom Kerley 31. Jerry Klein 50. TORT 13. Monte Day 32. Lyle Olson 14. Scott Lewis 33. Doyle Bare 15. Mark Katz 34. Tom Woodward 16. Eric Magarifuji 35. Jim Svoboda 17. Neil Bjorklund 36. Todd Parker 18. Allan Hoy 37. Mike I anham 19. Jim Voetberg 38. Doug Westlind 1. Tom Dinkel 2. Terry Wilson 3. Dan De-Costa 4. Mike Wong 5. Norm Fulmer 6. Robin Schlafke 7. Greg Lamb 8. Mark Kllington 9. Kim Reynolds 10. Jim Thompson 11. Jim McAllister 12. Daryle Rico 13. Jeff Brandt 15. Doug Ferrarelli 16. Dave Weisenback 17. Gary Rains 18. Don Russell 19. Dennis Rothenbcrger 20. Dale Carr 21. Brent Childress 22. Steve Range 23. Bob Richter 24. John Dinges 25. Courtney Shearer 27. Jay Ubelhart 27. Monte Martin 28. Jim Templer 29. Jim Settleneyer 30. Mark Hinrichs 31. Murray Strong 32. Bill Whittmy 33. Terry Behrens 34. Mike Dickman 35. .John Wright 36. Alan Taft 37. Frank Ranney 38. Rian McIntosh 39. Terry Allen 40. Craig Douglas 41. Matt Gray 42. Jim Kggert «� u r i Wilson Zoo •13. Chris Nowick i •14. Bill Traver 45. Sieve Schoenbran 46. Steve Houghton 47. Frank Hoehna 48. Pete I-eefe 49. Dave Houck 50. Jim Flora 51. Colin Bennet 52. Mark Kumely 53. John Testarmata 54. Doug Thucmler 55. Chuck Wiese 56. Martin Brewer 57. Patat Nnljummong 58. Dave Dcrhalli 59. Jon DuFrene 60. Jack Kommer 61. Vcrnl.ee 62. Lew Wilson w a a Snell 3 1. Kandy Lea 2. Jeffrey Lane 3. Hoa Truong 4. Bruce Zuest 5. Antony DeVoe 6. Michael Kruse 7. Steven Muller 8. William Kodeheffer 9. Randal Chinn 10. Keyvan Frovzan 11. James Hunter 12. Alan Huster 13. Michael Silvcstrc 14. Keith Feilzer 15. Mike Fanelli 16. Harold Shepperd 17. John Billups 18. Fredrick Helvie 19. Eric Bender 20. unidentified 21. James Kemp 22. Rodney Fillible 23. David DeVore 24. Michael Hanten 25. William Creed 26. Robert Mead 27. Robert Oreen 28. Mark Koozer 29. Kenneth Jones 30. Ronald Staley 31. Tod Jonasson 32. Stuart Weihle 33. Keith Stockton 34. Hans Schwartz 35. Daren Cone 36. Michael VonFlue 37. Eugene Zinter Snell 4 1. Terry Dvrnan 2. Scott Boyd 3. Brian Miller 4. Thomas Rumrcich 5. Jon Cooke 6. Cary Krickson 7. Rodney Brillantes 8. Bill DuPuis 9. Wayne Breach 10. Kirk Wool pert 11. Dale Kshleman 12. Wayne Sundcrman 13. Randell Nielsen 14. Abdellatic Belmehdi 15. Grant Marten 16. Daniel Sherman 17. Chris Sandvij: 18. Steve Crandell 19. Bill Ix fiett 20. Daniel Jones 21. Thomas Hanson 22. Jerry Osgood Oar House 1. Jay Hamacheek 2. Kerry Schoneing 3. Frank Zagunis 4. Bobby Tiernan 5. Brian Down 6. George McBride 7. Steve Kelly 8. Tom Si ul 9. Peter Pampillanio 10. Gary Bohlin 11. Joel Fry- 12. Robert Zagunis 13. Brady Downs 14. Bob Bolton 15. Larry Pauls 16. Peter Bambe 17. Tom Woodman 18. Tom Dover 19. Tom Mountz 20. John Bambe 1. Robert Zagunis 2. Bob Tiernan 3. Peter Bambe 4. John Bambe 5. Tom Dover as li r� i Stadium Quarts 1. Chuck Gustafson 2. Regina Mown 3. Raul Miluski 4. Nancy McCarthy 5. Jeff Prinz 6. Neil D'nutremont 7. Colleen Kelly 8. Lon Haberlach 9. Margaret Scoyen 10. Andrew Peterson 11. Boh Taylor 12. Christie Taylor 13. Ernie Richardson 14. Rick Rogers 15. Steve Caldwell 16. JeffBjorkman Rhammytt � li � ►� David Brands Bill Ferguson Frank McCaslin Blaine Sidesinger i—i H The Live Outs u 1. Rusty Alexander 11. Paul Berg 2. Dan Bimbo Ostland 12. Bill McGlmurry 3. Jack Dovey 13. Tom Sundin 4. Don Rief 14. Rick Strain 5. Dennis Glover 15. Marty Taucher 6. Jeff Jones 16. Bill Shoemaker 7. Bob Dog Hoyt 17. Walt Manning 8. Al “Cramps” Hulbert 18. Jim Blanc 9. Ken “Sonny” Poole 19. Tim Adelman 10. Rod Pahl 20. Tim White College Inn 1. Becky Jones 2. Janis Brittingham 3. Rosemarie Booze 4. Brenda Dickey 5. Betsy Newkirk 6. Sue Brooks 7. Tom Hughson 8. ClifRath 9. Rod Monroe 10. Craig Rorman 11. Craig Watt 12. Guido Fortier 13. Mary Rose 14. Missy Palmer 15. Doug Abel 16. Craig Curtright 17. Dick Hendrie 18. Blake Rowe 19. Randy Jarigese 20. Bob Rose 21. Tom Houghton 22. Mark Ward 23. Tod Hull 24. Mary Beth Mielke 25. Mike Coddington 26. Dan Johnson 27. Mike McDonald 28. Scott Kittleson The White House THE WHITE HOUSE [ w at r i Fubar f BSIBRtWWGCO Macho Men: Of all the shapes and sizes males come in this doesn't always matter, personality seems to he the key. This was the opinion of a survey taken from 4(H) OSU ftirls during the school year. GDI David Allen John Allard Richard Anderson I-ance Baker Demetrios Balint Frank Beer Steven Bower Robert Bronson Floyd Brunker Scott Buckles Jeffery Burger Steven Camden Owen Cargol Kai Carlson Edward Chastain Alan Coffin Stanley Cossette James Culpepper Paul Dailey Kamiar Daraee Leslie Dickey 478 PLAYC.IRL bgaver‘77 pOaAox., r-' Jim Farance Jack Faughn Robert Fischer Joseph Flegel Daniel Flotn Brian Flug Ronald Fuller Jav Gallagher William Galli Dennis Godby Vince Good Brian Gross Timothy Hall Thomas Horning David Hudacck JbxjeT7 1A PLAYGIRL 479 Bradley Huggins Dennis Hunt Donald Hutson Eric Ireland Curtis Jack Dennis Jack Michael Jemison Patrick Jones Bill Joscelyn Donald Kaster Stephen Kellar Steve Kemp Jeremi Kowalik Mark Kyle Kevin I ahy Mark Lincoln Jeff Lindstrom Bill Lockhart William McCoy III Brian Morehcad Paul Montecucco Chuck Morlan Michael Murphy James Nicholson 0 Jf iVIsl ,4 Kim Nelson Melrose Olson Cary Patterson Phil Peach Barnard Petersen Dave Pinkerton Dave Pinkston Samuel Potts Craig Reinholt Michael Rich Sarmad Rihani Steve Rim boaver'77 pCOTAOL.ii Pl.AYCIRI. 181 Kerry Schoning Ronald Schwartz David Shank Jeff Shrum Michael Sieg Dwight Sinner Ken Riswick David Rukke Steven Schadler ft .. p Jack Southwnrth Allan Tifft Richard Toman Dave Torrey Stephen Turina John Vanikiotis Victor Van l.iemt Philip Volker Dien Vu Jim Walker Marcus Watt Brent Weil man Michael Wheeler Steven White Michael Wilkinson Donald Wolsborn Steven Wong Richard Zimmerman 482 PLAYGIRI, b«� ver'77 p6trA.oi.,Ai Spouting Off! Oregon State University: “The Scholarly and Friendly Campus” What’s happened to us? We often hear Oregon State University termed as the “scholarly and friendly campus.” I know it to be scholarly, but I seriously question the friendliness of this University. I’ve been at OSU for four years now (I am originally from Audobon, Pennsylvania). There exists no real unity on this campus. There is no school spirit. There are no festivals or pageants. There are very few smiles and hellos to the stranger on the street. From what I’ve been told, this was not always the case. There is an intense rivalry between Greeks, Dormies, Co-ops and GDIs. You belong to one group or another. There are few, if any, open campus parties. Why not have a campus where all groups socialize together instead of segregating into their own little cliques. This campus used to be that way—long before our time here. Maybe I’m being too idealistic. Perhaps there is no such thing as a “unified student body” anymore. But I’ll be damned if there shouldn’t be one here. I would like to be able to walk down the street and hear music and be able to stop in and see what is happening. I would like to be able to sit by someone in the quad and talk to them without them thinking I am a rapist or a degenerate. I would like to go to a Greek dance or function without having to be a Greek. Years ago I would have been able to do all of these things. I can’t understand what has happened to us. Why aren’t people friendly anymore? —Brian Asher, Editor b«� vcr 77 PI.AYGIRI. 48.1 484 Him (DtDOAafiAffiOS) (J uuuuuouuyuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuyuuwuuu 981- 4- s 3 3 488 Hvcksteln. Jin' 372 Hudacek. Dave 2S . 792. 79 Hucak, Donald at Hudson. Moll 355. 34? Hueners. Craig 37 Huwt. Rk 75 Muff. Ed 52 Hull. Kevin 1) Huffaker. Mrs. 33$ Huggins. Bradley 0 Muggins, Greg 55. Huggins. Jane JS1 Hughes. Duane 75 Hughes. Brenda 77J. 338 Hughes. Tim 46 Hughes. Douglas 79? Hughey. Sherrie 349 Mughson, Daniel 793 Hughson. Peggy 37 Hughson. Zora 36 Muguiei. Ron 7 Huibert, Al 73. 773 Huibert. Donna 3 7 Huiden. Beih 333 Mulden. Robin J$ Huleit. Pat 01 Mull, Tom 73 Humphies. Susan 3 7. 793, 736 Humphrey. Greg 39$ Humphrey. Kim 307 Humphrey. Tom 393. 13 Humphreys. Lynn 343. 339 Humphreys. Rod 5 Hummer. Pegoy 797 Munsaker. Ron 50 Munsinger. Trlneite 797 Muni. Dennis 51. 80 Hunt, Julie 349 Hunter. Dave 73 Hunter. James 69 Hunter. Valerie 377 Huntley. Ocanna 371 Hunttmg. Tim 17 Huntington. Mike 73 Munsaker. Ron 50 Hupp. Karen 377 Mursh. Debby 370 Mursh. Steve 55 Huskey. Cathy 319 Huskey. Cindy 319 Muster. Alan 49 Huston, Janice 35 Huts. Rkk 57 Hutchins. Mary 3 Hutchinson. Kevin 333 Hutchins. Terry 370 Hutchinson. Sam 9. 77 Hutchison. Zora 777 Hutson. Donald 80 Mutton. Beth 370 Huyno. Kiel 392 Hyde. Jacqueline 797 Hyde. Marsha 3 5 Hyde. Tom 79. 254 Hyland. Judl 376 Hynes. Alan 793 iguchi. Patty 85 imatno, Blanche 793 Imper. Grant 10.793 mpebrigtsen, Roodi 371 irvgersol. Jim 77 Ingram. Ronald 397 inioes. Scott 59 Inman. Kay 32 Inman. Ken 40 Ireland. Eric 793, 80 Irvin. Cheyenne 67 Irvin. Chuck 44 Irving. Koletfe 337 Irving, Renee 371 Irwin. Chuck 44 Irwin, Christina 240 Irwin. John 4 7 isaacson. Lix 35 lsec.. Michael 293 ItO. Leslie 349 Iverson. Kenneth 793 Ivie. Alan 293 J Jack. Curtis 80 Jack. Dennis. 80.793 Jack. Rod 777 Jack. Rodert 11 Jackimiec. John 391 Jackson. Cathieen 3 6. 393 Jackson. Connie 178 Jackson. Dave 376 Jackson. David 793 Jackson. Oed 337 Jackson. Frank 793 Jackson, jane 350 Jackson, jerry 06. 793 Jackson. Karen 35 Jackson. Karen 379 Jackson. Kathy 373 Jackson. Kay 793 Jackson. Ken 44 Jackson. Kent 730 Jackson. Mary Ann 341 Jackson. Nina 320 Jackson. Stan 7 Jackson. Tracy 349 Jacobs. Bruce 372 Jacobs. David 397 Jacobsen. Debby 364 Jadwisiak. Jan 373 Jacque. Michael 14 Jager. Carol 350 James. Duane 37 James. John 29 Jamison. Chester 22 Jamison. Michael. 293. 80 Janders. John 234 Janes. Pam 23 Jaramilio. John 16 Jarboe. Janis 339 Jarboe. Sherrie 793. 338 Jarrgese. Randy 2 1.793 Jarmln. Greg 78 Jarvis. Peter 5? Jatho. Bill 1 . 793 Jaurequixar. Gloria 745. 337 Jefferson. Oennis 40 Jellerson. Stewart 55 Jetlery. Jim 39 Jenkins. Bruce 293. 78 Jenks. John 51 Jensen, Annette 363 Jensen. Bill 21 Jensen. Cathy 237 Jensen. Joni 745 Jensen, Karen 293 Jensen. Laurie 358 Jensen. Steve 21 Jenson. Daryl 396 Jenson. Pam 345 Jenson. Tim 390 Jeppersen, Beth 358 Jeppesen, Cia re 793 Jernstedt. joani 379 Jesse, Alan 399 Jimerson, Rodert 25 Jocque. Mike 772 Johns. Candy 293. 350. 755 Johns. Jack 41 Johns. Mike 772. 39 JOhnsen. Doug 391 Johnson. Bod 5 Johnson. Brad 38. 57 Johnson. Brent 53 Johnson. Dan 293. 341. 73 Johnson. Dana 16 Johnson. David 33 Johnson. Debbie 332 Johnson. Debra 293 Johnson. Doris 373 Johnson. Doug 38 Johnson. Eileen 235. 236. 382 Johnson. Gary 23 . 39 Johnson. Georgina 4 7 Johnson. Greg 29 . 58. 63 Johnson. Guy 75 Johnson. Jan 3 4. 354. 345 Johnson. Janet 348 Johnson. Jeanine 79 . 3 8 Johnson. John 79 . 5 Johnson. Karen 3 4 Johnson, Karen 378 Johnson. Karin 274. Johnson. Kathy 376.79 Johnson. Kim 3 5 Johnson. Lael 373 Johnson. Larry 5? Johnson. Laurie 337. 341 Johnson. Leigh 773. 379 Johnson, Linda 79 Johnson. Linnea 79 . 3 6 Johnson. Lisa 258 Johnson, Lori 377 Johnson. Lynn 29 . 350 Johnson. Malea 29 . 376 Johnson. Mark 29 . 37 . a04 Johnson. Mark 5 Johnson. Mel 376 Johnson. Nelda 371 Johnson. Patty 39 Johnson, Patt. 319 Johnson. Rkk 29 . 25 . 10. ' Johnson. Sherrill 320 Johnson. Steve 178.130. 58 Johnson. Sue 224. 350 Johnson. Ted 38 Johnson. Tessy 387 Johnson. Wendy 367 Johnson. Willen 79 Johnston. Leslie 387 Johnston. Carol 373 Johnston, Dave 772 Johnston. Joy 370 Johnston. Karen 361 Johnston. Kim 364 JOhmston. Mark 44 Johnston. Michael 7 Johnston. Ross 79 Johnston. Steve 341 Johnstone. Leslie 354 Joiner. Dave 729. o Jon as son. Tod 49 Jones. Becky 382 Jones. Bob 57 Jones. Daniel 49 Jones. Oave 58 Jones. Doug 18 Jones.Floyd 73 Jones. Gary 42 Jones. Greg 19 Jones. Jackie 349.378 Jones. Jett 1 . 19. 73 Jones. Kenneth 49 Jones. Leslie 29 . 338 Jones. Lori 369 Jones. Mark . 50 Jones. Pat 2 1.253. 29 . 80 Jones. Randy 12 Jones. Rene 725 Jones. Ronald 13 Jones. Rosemary 223. 358 Jones. Terri 377 Joplin, Al 349 Jorgensen. Bruce 3771 Jorgensen. Oeanna 371 Joscelyn. Bin 80 Joss. Cynthia 354 Jost. G.nger 3 5 Juba. Karen 353. 363 Judah. Jvianne 745.373 Judd. Sam 39$ Judd. Sharon 367 Judd. Susan 355 Judder man. Linda 2 7 Judy. Beth 376 Julln. Marie 29 . 38 Junor. Jim 375 Junt. Debra 322 Jury. Scott 341 Juul. Swwiw 33 K Kaeoi. Carolyn 35 Kalno. Ter. 343 Kaiser. Sara 351. 357 Kaiams. John 28 Kapustka. Louise 328. 29 . 24 Kasai. Bret 19 Kasai. Oearme 378 Kasari. Brent 2 Kasnick. Dennis 21 K aster. Don 2 2. 80 Katrena. Toni 37 . 29 Katx. Mark 47 Kaufman. James 78 Kautlman. Tammy 36 Kavanaugh. Dan 19 Kavanaugh. Pete 18 Kearney. Jeanette 24 . 3 7 Kearney. Wayne 390 Keating. Jean 334 Keck. Pam 717.255.350 Keer,ns. Molly 352 Keever, Tracey 74 Kehr. Gean.j 345 Kellar. Byron 115 Kellar. Stephen 80 Kellener. Jan 35 Keller. Debbie 349 Keller. Gail 29 . 352 Kelley. Jaimy 347 Kelley. Sara 359 Kelly. Steve 70 Kelly. Susan 370 Kemp. James 49 Kemp. Kelly 9 Kemp. Steve 0. 79 Kemple. Kara 774 Kemper. Cheryl 355.376 Kemper. Janet 29 . 3 6 Kennedy. Barbara 337 Kennedy. Kathy 29 . 334 Kennedy. Kerry 3 9 Kennedy. Jim 90 Kennedy. Ted 33 Kennerly, Mike 27 Kent. Gregory 78 Kent. Joanne 332 Keough. Dave 62 Kerber. Jennifer 343 Kerege. Cindy 339 Keney. Tom 67 Kerrigan. Dan 376 Kerrivsh. David 29 . 255 Kerseg. Audrey 33 Kershei. Patricia 387 Kerstein. Sandy 377 Kersten. Gary 372 Keskuta. Taryo 5 Kesfenbaum. Mike 57 Ketcher. Tom 736. 01 Ketchvm. Ron 58 Ketelson. Mark 25 Kevshui. Patty 37 Key . Merle 43 Kexeie. Nick 398 Kidd. Pam 372 Kiely. Marie 236 Kiest. Ken 41 Kies I, Lynn 258. 29 . 330 Kikuharu. Abel 91 Kilen. Rich 2 2. 7 Kiiger. Me 432 Kilken. Jenny 351 Killian. Mike 47 Kilpatrick. Mike 375 Kim. Kim 364 Kimball.Michael 16 Klmes. John 3 Klmmell. Laurie 79 . 377 Kimura.Aimee 745.377 Klncheloe. Ann 375 Kindred,Metf 64 King. Brad 779. 08 King, Deborah 79 . 376 King, Jett 217. 2 1. 295. 77 King. Jerry 41 King. Kathy 372 King, Laurie 244. 3 5 King. Jim 16 King. Ron 23 Kinoslay. Cole 06.295 Kingsley. Debbie 332 Kingsley. Tom 413 Kinnaird. Lynne 353 Kinney. Leah 295. 35 Kinney. Terri 351 Kintx. Bill 54 Klntx, Theresa 319 Kinunen. Dean 24 Kirby. Michael 17 Kirby. Sally 3 5 Kirchoff. Mary 364 Kirk. Ben 382 Kirk. Bill 30 Kirk. John 96 Kirk. Pam 75 Klrkhem, Scott 372 Klrkbride. Randy 398 Kirkland. Doug 398 Kirkland. Kristi 321 Kirkpatrick. William 142. 295. u Kirshbaum. Susan 343 Kirwan. Kathy 347 Kiser. CI.H 734.401 Kiser. Jim 2 1 Kishi. Keith 458 Kitamura. Sherri 795 Kilt, Darrell 133 Kittleson, Scott 73 Kiyokawa. Margie 390 K1 yOkawa. Michael 395. • Kiyonaga. Ira 58 Klarquist. Tom 9 Klein. Steve 77 Kleingarthner. Myron 7 Kiem. Bod 71 Kiemmer, Paul 64 Klemx. Lisa 35 Klemx. Trista 333 Kitensmith. Julie 37 Kling. Jenny 377 Klingle. Connie 377 Klink. Ann 723 Klink. Ann 387 Klink. Nancy 731.373 Klink , Dave 37 Klippsleln. jay 9 Kloster. Carol 347 Klossner. Kirk 795,399. 398 Klossner. Lori 336 Knapp. Peggy 369 Knapp. Stuart 141 Knaupp. Sharon 319 Knight. Frederic Knight. Kim 74 Knight. Ned 231, 295 Knlghten. Greg 397.393 Knodell. Brad 247 Knorph. Alan 393 Knoper.Glen 9 Knopf. Alan 392 Knouse. Julie 336.726 Know!ton, Debbie 377 Knowles. Richard 25 . 770 Knowles. Vern 50 K no . Scott 52 Knud son. David 0 Knuen. Dean 257 Knutson. Bradley 04 Ko. Bod 735 Kodail. Kathy 371 KObayashi. Kent 235 Koberstein. Dave 7 1. 795. 398. 399 Kocher, Dlan 295 Ko f i. Steve 57 Koger. Koger 295 Kogure, Masayukl 9 Kohloff. Allen 39 Koivunen, Linda 370 Kolen. James 19 Komar. Paul 5 Kommer, Jack 48 Konecny. Mark 37 Konno. Sue 378 Kontanis. Constantine Kontaxts. Euthym 257 Koock. Ross 01 Koon. Sharon 335 Koopman. Julie 320 Kooxer. Gene 2 1.253.295 Kooxer. Mark 731.449 Kopecky. Ken 51 Koppe. Karen 3 9 Kordon. Karla 72 Koskelo. Aaron 231 Koskeia, Susan 378 Koski. Mark 37 Kostechka. Paul 17 Kotchlck. Judy 795. 38? Kovack. Robin 295 Kona I ik. Jeremi 80 Kowalik, Jeremi 1 Kramer. Tom 229. 2 7. 375 Kraft, Pete 7 Krahmer. Dave 795. 98. 399 Krai|. Mark 7� S Kramer. Larry 235 Kranich. Cindy 379 Krantx. Mark 73 Kraus. Debbie 359 Kraus. Jim 37 Krause. Candy 258. 357. 379 Krause. Rita 795 Krauss. Debbie 267 Krawoiec. Hefene 33 Krebs. Skye 736.401 Krehbief. Norman 25 Kreps. Jamie 795 Kriara. joAnn 3 7 Krieger. Randy 4 0. 795. 2 6 Krieves. Christian 15 Kringe. Daniel 396 Krippaehne, Richard S Krippachne. Tom 9 Kroeker. Ken 398 Kroetch. Ann 334 Kroetch. Jeanne 343. 74 Krogh. Charlie 58 Krueger. Bob 54 Kruer. Stacie 795 Krug. Paul 72 Kruger. Elaine 3 7 Kruse. Kris 373 Kruse. Mike 731. 49 Kskelin. Carol 367 Kuehnert. Linda 355.341.730 Kuenxl. Ed 51 Kuo . Tom 41 Kuhtwein. Kathy 32 Kulvila. Tom 57 Kunke. Lori 295 Kunx. Todd 1? Kurmara. Mayuml 795 Kunkie. Steve 23 Kusk . Wayne 57 Kuykendall. Carol 321 Kvaie. Cathy 341 Kv.stad. Jon 2 Kyle. Mark 40 Kyle. Susan 382 L LaBerge. Kathy 357 LaBrasseur. Laurie 379 LaBarre. Deborah 3 6 LaBarre. Larry 374 LaBaugh. James 58 Lacey. Shawn 39 Lachenmeler. Tim 51 Ladders. Bruce 390 L Oue. Becky 357 LaDouceur. Bob 390 La Fleur. Debbie 335 LaFountain. ooreen 247.377. 363 LaFountain. Mary 326 LaFranchise. Annette 358 Lagastee. Shine 173 LaGrander. can 359 Laing. Bonnie 295 Lakowske. Steve 43 Laily. wiiuam 7 Laman, Lance 1 7 Lamb. Gary 37 Lamb. Greg 6 Lamb. Mary Ann 33 Lambert. Cathy 359 Lambert, Charlotte 193 Lambert. Cindy 795.332 Lanam, Deanne 37 Lancaster. Sherry 348 Landeen. Teresa 347 Lend aver, Eileen 795 Landrum. Kenneth 795 Lane. Jeffrey 69 Lane. Jim 5 Lane. Vickie 73? Lang. Earl 23 . 737 Lang. Jeff 57 Langdon. Brian 2 1 Langley. Dave 341 Langstron. Norm 270 Langstron, Susie 770 Langton, Randy 39 Lanham.Mike 4? Lanyon. Debra 340 Lantx.Mikkei 51 Laongayan. Norma 369 Laptev re. Helen 382 Lapointe. Fred 5 Lapp. Douglas 296 Larkin. Scott 5 Larsen. Anton 25 Lersson. Bengt Larson. Chris 23 Larson. Eric 51 Larson. Greg 60 Larson. John 294. 22 Larson. Mark 2 Larson. Robert 17 Larson. Rony 13 Larson. Tracy 97 Loshbrook. Nancy 24? Lathrop. James 31 Laud. John 3 Lauch. Lisa 373 Laufer. Sharon 387 Leuohlln, Kathy 349 Lawrence. Jeff 2 7 Laufhers. Jon 53 Lauterbach. Men 10 Lauterbach. Nick 11 Lauxen. Mike 5 Lauiske. C-ndy 378 Law. Marty 53 Law. Roger 735. 50 Law. Ron 57 Law head. Terry 796 Lawler. Ronald 57 Lawless. Steve 796 Lawrence. Jeffrey 15 Lawrence. Karen 7 7 Lay. Suxanne 347 Layton. Richard 09 Lauterback. Mer 1 794 Lea. Randy 49 Leach. Don 57 Leach. Glnny 369 Leachy, Kevin 80 Leal. Yolanda 85 Learning. Kimberly 383 Leaning. Scott 58 Lear!.eld. Karen 383 Lease. Kim 357 Leesoo, Cathy 265 Leaver ton, Cheryl 796 Leavitt. Terry 1 Lebow, Donald 33 LeOOw. Mark 60 LeChevaiUer. Claire 374 Ledbury. Dan 376. 296 Lednicky. Frank 38 LeOoux. Ed 73 Lee. Alin 29 Lee. Austin 50 Lee. Barbara 737.341 Lee. Cathy 74 Lee. Heidi 260.363 Lee. Janet 73 Lee. Jenny 260.371.373 Lee. Jim 73 Lee. Kathy 758 Lee. Keith o Lee. Leslie 33 Lee. Linda 337 Lee. Marcella 357 Lee. Marty 13 Lee. Marvin 50 Lee. Norma 3 8.294 Lee. Phillip 13 Lee. Rickey . 178.131 Lee. Robert 50 Lee.Steve 41 Lee. Tammy 372 Lee. Thelma 00 Lee. Timothy 14.7 4 Lee. vern 68 Lee. Wesley 775.7 6 Leedmg. Matthew 7 Leefe. Pete 64 Leep. Steve 42 Leeper. Lori 375 Lees. Evelyn 347 Leetham. Jean 3 7 Leffel. Cindy 370 Lefkow. Janet 35 . 79 . Leggett. Bill 4 Leggatt. Graeme 439 Lehner. Casper 73 Lehner. Jude 29 Leichner. Steph 37 Lelgton. Mark 50 Lenar. Stephen 79 Lematta. Susan 775.3 8 79 Lemley. Faye. Mrs 350 Lem man. Phil 341 Lemon. Bob 392 Lemon. David 52 Lemon. Karen 374 Lemon. Robert 79 . 3 3 Lemur. Phil 372 Leon, Daryl 5? Leon, Eugene 5? Leonard. Edrie 758 Leonard. Edrl Ella 3 9 Leonard. Karen 378 LeRoy. Melanie 37 Leslie. BUI 5 Leslie. Mary 372 Lessley. Timmothy 4 0 Letsom. Steve 376 Levy, Ron 29 Lew. Kevin 75 Moil. V K u MO. Ml Moilahn. Oavid 254. 410 Moitber ry. Grant 392. 393 Monaghan. Tracy MO. 444 Mona nan. Thereto 143 Monatt. Keith 392 Monoaie. Chuck ISO Monicai. Teen a 334 Monnle, Richard 735.399. 300 Monni . Vicki 17 Monnler. Ron 453 Mouroe. Guv 3 7 Monroe. Rod 473 Monro . Ron 300. 400 Mon eon, Bruce 43 Montrod. Marvin 0 Montrud. Steve 300. 40 Montecvcco. Paul 4 1 Monteterrante. Giovanni 414 Montgomery, Don 341. 404 Montgomery. L.nda 319 Montgomery. Scott 454 Mroczyntkl. Edward 43 Muckridg . lanet 301.3 3 Muenchow. Jdf n 3 4 Mullenburg. Brian 01 Mullen. Kevin 41 Mullen. Paul 34 . 447 Muller. Robin 337 Muller. Steven 44 Munro. Gregory Ml Munro. Janelle I . Ml. 33 Munro. Julie 4 . 33 Munton. Jim 735 Muroaka. Owight 450 Muroaka. Wayne M1.4M Murphy. Oavid 414 Murphy. Oeb 301.33 Murphy. Jan 373 Murphy. Margaret 371 Murphy. Michael 4 1 Murphy. Mike 3 . 44 Murphy. Nora 301.330 Murphy. Philip 331. 404 Murphy, Sue 377 Murphy. Timothy 431 Murray. Dave 175 Murray. Kit 37 Murray. Thomat 435 Murrlll. Larry 44 Mutgrave. Mark 754 Mutter. Mary 344 Muiatko. Nancy 344 Myert. Randy 455 Myert. Sanity 349 Myert. Sh.rley 244. 371 Myrah. John 31 Myre. Ron 45 N Neck, Kevin 455 Naet. Doug 244 Nalth. Robert 417 Neidek, John 10 Nakagawa. Mathiro 449 Nakemuwa, Cynthia 3 3 Nakamuwa. Mike 3 2 Namba. Joyce 345.333.347 Nance. Scott 447 Napier. Maurt n 33 Nardin. Cara 373 Narver. Bill 4 4 Nath. Merla 344 Nath. Randall 475 Natiumnong. Patat 44 Naylor. Nancy 324. 350 Nebinger. Scott 374 Needham. Scott 44 Neelt. Steve 33 Neeity. Kat 343 Neelt. Stephen 301 Neely. William Ml Nett. Jim 440 Nehler. Kim 33 Neill. Steven 301. 432 Neitar. Teresa 301 Neiwervoer. Ann 744 Nelton. Barry 455 Nelson, Bryan 55 Nelton. Carl 450 Nelton, Clark Ml. 43 Nelton. Cynthia 301 Nelton. Oanette 373 Nelton. David Ml Nelton. Greg 439 Nelton. Julie 349 Nelton. Karen Ml Nelton. Keith 25 . 43 Nelton. Ken 52 Nelton. Kim Ml. 4 1. 753 Nelton. Krlt 347. 357 . 245 Nelton, Leanna 347. 245 Nelton. Norman Ml Nelton. Randy 447. 339 Nelton. Rob 757. 414 Nelton. Robyn 175 Nelton. Shirley Ml Nelton. Sue Ml. 33 Neiton.lWIndi 344 Nemecek. Paula 2 4. 3 7 Nepote. Carol 33 . Ml Nett. Bill 374 Nett. Gary 401 Nett. Robert 374 Neuteidt. Debbie 303 Neumann. Gordon 44 Neve. Cim 402 Nevin. Oennit 442 Nevin. Donna 37 New. Beverly 3 3 Neubauer. L.nda 372 Newburn. Mar lee 357 Newberg, Carole Jean 3 � Newberg. John 404 Newberg. Marilyn 3M Newberg. Nancy 34 Newburgh. Robert 141 Newberger. Nancy M2 Newby. Shar.lyn 33 . 3 5 Newcomb. Donna 303 Newcomb. Janet 3 3 Newcomb. Steven 754 Newell. Doug 431 490 Newell. Tim 52 Newhouse. Lie 349 Newkirk. Betty 473 Newman. C-ndy 320 Newman. Jamie 447 Newman. Laura 373 Newman. Rebecca 302 Newman. Tom 303.42 Newton. Gail 244. 347 Newton, John 42 Newton. Tamara 37 Ng. Letter 444 Ngruyen. Dick 4 7 Nibler. David 4 3 Niccolton. Katie 377 Nichoil. Kim 32 NIC holt. Ann 33 Nlc holt. Oan 714 Nichols. Kevin M2. 241. 04 Nicholson. James M2. l Nicholson. Julie 372 Nicholson. Scott 441 Nlckelten. Chrit 05 Nlckdton, Martin 00 Nickoiton. Scott 22 Nicodemus. David 140.1 1 Nicoli. Dave 1 2 NICOUd. Jett 441 Niebergall. Bridget 324. M2 N.edermeyer. Robert 3 3. 392 Niedermeyer, Re 751. 3 4 Niehuter. Nancy 33 Nielsen. Randan 44 Nieiton. Janice 345 Nielson. Janice 344 Niemeyer. Bob 400 N.emeyer. Lanore 3 1 Niemeyer. Pete 421 N.etwander, Ann 347.357 Nikaldo. Avery 452 Nildenbrandt, Stephen 354 Nishihara. Janet M2 Nlska. Havrvwy 441 Nlthka, John 441 Nlskanen. Lori 344 Nittch, Dave 447 Nittchelln. Curt 454 Nickerson. Brian M2 Noble. Ken 43 Nolhper. Ron 399 Notes. Jen 341 Norbv. Mark 225. 441 Nord. Nancy 373 Nordahi. Karen 325 Nordhlll. Kevin 425 Nordhiii. Daniel 474 Nord.n, Debbie 373 NordguHt. Andy M3. 453 Nordgu.st. Kathy 3 4 Nordstrom. Eric 429 Nordstrom. Kim 374 Norman, jell 43 Norton. Jane 302.32 Noeret. Lynda 377 North. Pam 345 Nor bush. Thomat 411 Notcboom. Kathy 379 Nourot. Matt 451 Novln. Koilcen 354 Nowak. Bob 450 NOwickl. Chrit 46 Nustbaum, Tom 451 Nutting. Brad 471 Nyden. Suianne 121 Nyleen. Jell 24 o_____________ Oaket. Guy Peter 1 Oakley. Carol 372 Obendor. M.ke 2M Obemnner. Vince 237. M2 Oberstaller. Kevin 429 Obitl. Judy M3 Obloy. Kim 344 O'Brien. Ann 303 O'Brien. Betty 735.314 O'Brien. Bonnie 302 O'Brien. David 0 O'Brien. Elizabeth 303 O'Brien. Kathleen 303 O'Brien, Robert 399 O'Brien. Tim 421 O'Bryan. Carrie 3 4 O'Connell. Kathleen 373 O'Connell. Ted 754.423.222 O'Connell. Teresa M2.3 3 O'Connell. Trlc-a 7 0.371 O'Conner. Karen 339. 317 O'Connor. Sean 451 O'Conner. Tina 347 O'Oannell. Rory 457 Odbert, Bary 407 Odenthal. Michael 433 O'Donnell. Oavid M3.335 O'Oonneli, Oennit 45 O'Donnell. Rory 452 Ooboiu. Nduka 3 0 Ogle. Kim 399 Ogle. Sara 339 Ogle. Steve 44 Oglesby. Craig 453 O'Malioran. Terry 45 O'Hara. Kathy 377 O'Hearn. Julie 37 O'Hearn. Patti M2. 324 ONing. Tim 3 4 O'Hallaren. Kevin 452 Olnkel. Tom 44 O'Kane. Kelly 454 Okataki. Sheri 35 Okoro. John 121 Okuda. Teresa M2.33 Okuda. Tina 339 OKOtt. Joanne 344 OWen. jettrey a2� Oidenberg. Debbie 341 Oldenburg. Byron 394 Oltteld. Jane 307. 244. 324 Oklmeyer. Neil 45 OIOS. Dan 450 O'Leary. Sue 322 Oliver. Ann 333 diver. Ooug 400 diver. Joan 303. 33 Oliver. Tyler 441 OUeman. Jeannie 377 OHlia. Margaret 3 3 Olsen. Daryl 442 Olsen. Doug 454 Olsen. Eric 43 OHen. jack 242 Olsen. Janet 244 OHen. Jimmie 302 Olten. Karen 357 Oisen. Lecie 724,117 olten, Linda 33 Olten. Monte 217 Olten. Ron 391 Olten. Sandy 2M OHen. Sheri 319 OHen. Sue 350.302 Olten. Tina 319 Olten. Tami 35 Olten. Brock 410. 2 7 Olten. Janet 223. 335 Olten. jerry 443 Olson. Linda 730 Olson. Lyle 4 7 Olson. Melrote 4 1.302 Olson. Nancy 345 Oiton. Roxane 3 3 Olson. Sanity 342. 3 0 Omorl. Elaine 211.3 3 O'Neil. Trent 439 Oneida. Bill 450 O'Neill. Molly 340 O'Neill. Skip 57 Ong. Sid 402 Opatz. Gerald 457 Opgenorth. Steve 450 Opray. Paul 33 Orcdson. jane 370 Orey. Oan 374 Orey. Lynne 37 Orner. Janet 354 Orr, LOrl 113 Olson. Rick 424 Orr. Rhonda 302 Orr. Sandra 331 Osborn. Jo 3. 334 Osborn. Shelly M3. 257.23 Otburn. Susan 3 3 Osgood. Chrit 439 Osgood, Jerry 4 9 O'Shea. Dick 447 O'Shea. Shannon 244 Otika. Peter 394 Otter man. Barbara 3 1 Ostlund. Daniel 754. 414. 473 Ottlund. Denise 2 0. 359 Oswald. Elaine 225. 3M. 303 Olley. Fred 23 Ott. Jan 3 3 OH . Jimma 303 Ottoton. Ken 39 . 399 Overdoitl. Carol 371 Overton. Lee 111. 113 Owen. L.nda M3 Owen. Phil 737 Owen. Robin 373 Owen. Steven M3 Owens. Andrea 337 Owens. Greg 254 Owens, Stuart M3 Owingt. Don 471 Oxford. Linda 345 Oylear. Joan 303 P Pace. Robert 03 Paddock. Jim 473 Padzentky, Let 453 Page. Jim 400.303 Page. Lisa 347 Page. Phyllis 319. M3 Paget. Amy 350 Pagter. Peter 405 Palmer. John 3 Paige. Jam 177. 343 Paianiuck. Bruce 03.241 Palleten, Michael 47 Palmer. Eric 447. M3 Palmer. Karen 349 Palmer. Kelley 372 Palmer. Mike 424 Palmer. Misty 473 Palmer. Richard 254. M3.374 Palmguitt. Robert 404 Paimrote. Oonaid 754 Pampillonio. Peter 374.470 Panabacker. Bill 37 Pang born, Marv 225. 303 Panion. Steve 444, 455 Pankratz. Marilyn 215. 3 3 Parenteau. Cnerie 311 Parham, Oouglat 303 Parham. Ron 450 Paris. Terri 344 Par.teau. Lynn 1 5 Park. Barbara 303 Park. Becky 347 Park. Pam 371 Park. Rod 735. Ml Parker. Beth 349 Parker. Debra Ml Parker. M ke 54 Parker. Neal 424 Parker. Rick 443 Parker. Sue 372 Parker. Todd 447 Park . Je« 372 Parkinson. Marti M3. 334 Parkman. Thomat 34 Parmele. Linda 124.355 Parrell. Brian 405 Parnth. Scott 452 Parrott. Brad 447 Parrott. Jell 447 Parvey. James 52 Pasmussen. Jeanie 319 Paterson. Jay 44 Paticgo. Andy 4 3 Pare. Etienne 397 Patrick. Laurie 350. 244 Patrick. Shauna 234 Patterson, Gary 81.303 Patterson. John 44 . M3 Patferton. Kathle 254 Patterson. Mike 459 Patton. Catey 475 Patton, Wm. A 303. 253. 417 Patty. Alan 450 Patzer. Steve 391 Paul. Lisa 157 Paul. Lori 27 . 342. M3 Paul. Mark 423 Paul. Michelle 339 Paul. Mike 474. M3 Paul. Pat 139 Paul. Rod Hans 473 Paulicek. Mark 447 Pauli. Larry 470 Paulson. David 401 Paulson. Laura 319 Payne. Janene MX 319 Payne. Judy 319 Payne. Nancy 370 Payton, Kent 113 Peabody. Rost 47. 335. M3 Peabody. Wendy 351 Peach. Phil 4 1 Peal. Shawn 374 Pearton. Oan 439 Pearton, Karin 341 Pearton. Shannon 349 Peck. Sharon 3 2 Peck. Sherry 2 2 Peckham. Matt 444. 455 Peakover. Karla 359 Pederten. Julie 342 Peekema. William 55 Peno Jr.. Porllrlo 50 Peinecke. Nancy 150. 304 PeHtco. Alex 403 Pellistier. Tim 457 Pel low. Gary 409 Pence. Lisa 370 Pengelly. Dave 254.441 Penney. William 435 Pennington. Brent 17 Penrose. Barbara 1M. 304 Pentrote. William M4. 404 Pepper. Diane 344. 3 5 Pereira. Edie 350 Perktndt. Jim 341. 341, 253 Peekint. Louit 419 Perove. Jim 454 Perreault. Denise 347. 335 Perry. Julie 304 Perry. Katie 37 Perry. Shirley M4 Person. Marcia 3 9 Petek. Leslie 3 1 Peterkort. Pam 314. 304 Peters. Elizabeth 304 Peters, Jell 4 1 Petert. Laura 3 3 Peters. Nancy 341 Petert. Ron 34 . 390 Petert. Roxanne M3 Petert. Vivian 319 Peters. Yvonne 373 Peterten. Clark 4M Petersen. Kerry 39 Peterton, Andrew 04 Peterson. Barnard 4 1 Peterson. Bruce 425 Peterton. Cmdy 119 Peterton. Cheryl 341 Peterton. Dianne 340 Peterton. Gregory 477 Peterton. Hirondn 455 Peterson. Jill 344 Peterton. John 449. 304 Peterton. Karen 32 . 1 1 Peterson, Steve 54 Petri. Brian 450 Petrie. Garry 407 Petrine. Robert 741. 04 Pettey. Debbie 354.104 Pettinger. Brad 419 Ptyran. Rick 304.753.41 Peyton. Kent M Plahier, Markus 435 Pleiler, Becky 34 . 304 Pleille. Lynn 143 PIlughaupt. Walter 395 Plund. Fred 440 Phaler. Mark 754 Phelot. James 270.451 Philippe. Caltvo 454 Philippi, Janice 374 Phillips. Gary 47 Phillips. Maria M . 352 Phi lot. Dennis 454 Philrot. Daniel 397 Phinney. Eleanor 1M Piazza. Pete 304 Pichetti, Suzanne 304 Picket. Steve 24 Pickett. Bruce 424. M4 Picket . Connee 343.355 Pickneli. Kent 413 Pickthorne. Carla 335 Pierce. Dan 457 Pierce. Lee 227 Pierce. Mark 450 Pierce. Pat 339. 345 Pierce. Tammy 377 Pierce, Victoria 3 3 Pihat. Shawn 339. 223.244 Plhl, Mark 434 Pihl. Nancy 32 Pike. Kevin 419 Pikher. Randy 431 Piieggi. Stephen 433 Pinard. Kathy 224. 340 Pinard. Vickie 359 Pinkerton. Dave 4 1 Pinktton. Dalle 4 1 Pinkttail. Cana 3 3.329 Pinion. Nancy 333 Pinnett. Sue 25 Plnney. Debbie 331 Piper. Gary 448 Pigutti. Matt 59 Plgutti. Mali 459 Pirdli. Gene 225 Pirelli. Gene 304. 444 Pitman. Tim R. lot Pitney. Oavid 444 Pittman. Ronoa 144 Pittman. Robin M . 344 Pittman. Tami 3 5 P.iH. Karen 374 Pittman. Cheryl 2 4. 223. 19 Place. Jell 451 Plato. Bruce 43 Player. Mary 2 4.350 Ploente. Barbara 304 Ploente, Sandy 371 Plourd, Pat 1M Plucker. Ronald 424 Poage. Richard 49 Poe. Robin 754 Poll. Janis 157 Pow. Stacey 2 8 Pointexter. Whit 409 Poiehn, Oan 45 Poiehn. Frank 372 Poiehn. Pam 329.370. 74 Pouch. Edward 440. 304 Polich. Robert 440 Poling. Dana 373 Pollock. Cathy 3M Pollock. Keith 230. 419 Ponsnest. Jod. 3 0 Pontler. John 415 Pop . Ken 454 Popp . Norman 304. 34 Poppen. Kathy 373 Popplno. Robb n M4 Poppino. Teri 349 Popovich. Mlloth 141 Popow. Michael 415 Poole. Kathy 339 . 340 Poole. Kenneth 304. 4t4 Poole. Ken Sonny 473 Poore. Lisa 319 Porter. Bob 4M Porter. Mike 457 Porter. Pamela M4 Porter. Vickie 350. 335 Portier. Guido 473 Pottoroll. John 452 Porfouw. jank 3 4 Portouw. Lawrence 417 Pott. Ooug 451 Potter. Barb 359 Potter. Tim all Pothetet. Edward 424 Pott or II, John 452 Potts. Nancy 377 Potts. Samuel 4 1.304. 270 Poulin. Bruce 372 Poutt. Carrie 359 Poweii. Bruce 234. 457 Powell. Luanne 139 Powell. Tom 54 Powert, Fred 41 . 724. M5 Powers. Lor 1 370 Praitang. Carolyn 322 Pranger. Michael 410 Pratt. Dor. 3 4 Pratt. Judy 354. 305 Pratt. Lynn 357 Pratt. Rosemary 347 Pretvng. Letlle 335.35 Previt. Pattie 351.3J� Prewitt. Craig MS. 432 Price. Debbie M5.134 Prke. Doug 235 Price. Jill 335 Price. John 727 Price. Laurie 305 Price. Martha 17 Price. Richard 404 Pride. Ed 453 Pride. Tom 453 Prince. Robin 45a Pritchard. Vernon MS. 753 Pritchett. Oyrk 427 Proctor. Ken 39 Proctor. Mike 397 Proctor. Sue 345.341 Progpe. Bill 439 Proptt, Gal 1 347 Prosser. Gregory 444 Prolhe. Cheryl 37 Prouty. Anne 373 Prouty. James M5 Proulx. Robert 409 Pruitt. Karen 255 Pruitt. Tom 454 Pruitt, Viola 370 Pugh, Kurt 451 Pugh. Douglas ais Pugsley. Jack 417 Pullin. Pam 334 Pulver. Corey 423 Purvlne, Joyce 319 Pusvatkis. Tally 140 Putman. John 734.44 Putnam. Greg 4 Pur. Walt Ou 455 Pyle. Peg 358 Q Ouerin. Oebbie 343 Ouigiey. P � 40 Quijano. Tammy 327 Quiniin, Linda 371 Quinn. Cathy 377 Quinn. Oennit MS. 420 Quinn, Toni 378. 305. M4 Quitenberry. Nancy 344 R Raab. Paul 05.39 . 399 Raab. Thomas 305 flaat. Larry 254. MS Ray.''Banes Tom 57 Rachel . Ramard 41 Raoakovich. M'ke 50 Raeburn. Roger 444.2 1 Ragsdale. Deanna 3 4 Ragtdall. Norman 733.309 Ragsdale. Pam 139.3 2 Rah . Oebbie 359 Rd'net. Jell 75 Ra net. Julie 350 Ra ns. Gary 48 Raitt, Ooug 429 8 S 8 DUi ............sssusshsussussuss:.... 38 .3 i r. • 8 «s Ja a lav Ss5„a„?5f,$ ■' • | uj� -«v5o IfflSiHlii • -- -••'-fFFffF l! Ss|5 M . i!l?3 l555!|B IIla D3 fsdlti s S3 3= -3g|s o XZxZ ' y - ?- Mr —IllP-f SlSiiiislsiIi |iilil|iii ISiisliSifS S S' .53 flltiillJIiilii il!!?ll!! !!!!!! ll 555555555 Warner, Letl 3 5 Warner. Mike Ml Werner. Nancy 353 Warnick. Bill 01 War nock. BUI 734 Werren. Dele 97 Warren. Lewie eOl Werrren. Phil «a Werren. Bethel 77 Werror. Barbara 313 Warwick, Dave 5 wa ch. Jill J«4 313 Waver. Ciooy 339 Wave he, John jt) Wathe. Karen JJI Waihington. Blake 455 Wavhington. Rick 53 Wavson. Rick 244 wataha. Jay 5 Walanabe. Alvin 3)3. 30 Waianabe. Brain 444 Water!leW, Mary Ann 374 Waterman. Debbie 3 1 weterv. Michael 313.404 Watkinv, Darla 337 Wafrout. Jo 373 watvon, Karla 33 . 313 Watvon. Kathy 3 5 watvon. Mike 4 watvon. Vicky 371 watt. Craig 473 Watt. Marcu 313.4 3 Watt. Mary 347 Waugh. Greg 455 way. John 433 Way. Mikel Ann 313.33 Weymire. Martha 353.35 Wear. David 479 Weathervbee. Swan 359. 357. 33 Weaver. Kerr 341 Weaver. Kim 344 Webb. Dale 414 Webb. Dennlv 413 Webb. Glenn 45 . }70 Webb. Jeffrey J94 Webber. Mitchell 455 Weber. Caver 38 Weber. Cathy jo 475 Weber. Larry 354 Weber. Mark 415 Webvfer. Daren 450 Weddel. M.D 415.754 wederquivt. Robin 345 Weekv. William 437 Weemv. Charlev 313 Weemv. Chip 459.343 Wegner. Joe 4J6 Wegner. Paul 451 WeiMe. Stuart 4 9 Wei by. Carole 33 . 333 Welder. Maury 450 We id me nn. Pat 405 Welgand. Lynn 353 Weller. Thomav 107.313 Weimer, Mark 334.313. 737. J 3 Weinberg. Paul 31J weinhert. Scott 393. 97 Welngerber. Diane 3 5 Weiv. Kathy 354 Vreivenback, Dave 44 Weivgerber. Diane 313 W ivhaar. Guy 334. 400 WeUner. Dan 451 Weivv. Barb 344 Weivv. David 434 Wei . Monica 344 Wellman. Brent 4 2 Welti. Lori 343 Weittel. Steve 437 Wellman. Jan 347 Wetlv. Brenda 354 wellv. Cathy 744 . 774.334 Wetlv. Cheryl 354.313 Well . Dan 55, 4 4 WeiIv. Julie 3 0 Well . Karl 434 Well . Kevin 337 Well . Mary J34 Well . Nancy 333 Well . Robin 373 Well . Sandy 37 Well . Stan 374 Welvh. Dan 474 Wel h. Megan 354 Weitner. Gerald 430.313 Wei ion. Dave 434 Welly. Steve 450 Wenger. Cavey 451 Wentworth. Robert 313.434 Wervchkull. Gail J24 Wervliein. Suvan 313. 350 Werth. Bonnie 74 Werth. Carrie 3 5 Werth, Roger 715.755 Wevveil. Rick 419 Wevt. Don 433.313 Wevt. Donna 313 wevt. Doug 433 Wevt. Robin 457 Wevtberg. Dave 444 Wevtcott. Barb 343 Wevterman. George 454 Wevtfail. Randy 390 Wevtlind. Doug 47 Wetiel. Sunny 353.357 Wexler, Jonathon 411 weyant. Kathy 371 Weyer. Robert 313 Whalen. Jeffery 313 Wheeler. Diane 37 Wheeler. Gared 444 Wheeler. Joyce 373 Wheeler. LiZUftft 349 Wheeler. Mike 754. 31X 4 3 Wheeler. Tin 334 Whilhite, Cindy 334 Whipple. Randy 254.455 Whipple. Scott 41 Whitaker. Marguerite 313 Whitaker. Mark 457 Whiteombe. Bill 241 White. Chuck 35 White. Dave 117 White. Irene 359 White. Jan 310 White, Melan. 373 White. Mav 755 White. Roy 473 White. Steven 4 2 White.Tim 214.473.31 Whitetield. Bruce 44 Whitehead. Jamev 417 Whitehead. Jody 3 5 Whltehorn, Stephen 441 Whitfield. Steve 3 7 Whltg. Charlev 5 Whitman. Roy 4)1 Wick. Rovemary 77 Wick. Steve 435 Wickenkamp. Tami 357 Wick . Jeff 437 Wick . Kenneth 414 Wick . Robyn 374 Wick . Tim 437 Wickwire. Terri 349 Widmer. Mark 433 Wlegand. Lynn 345 Wiegand. Wade 442 Wieland. Dan 25 Wlenberg. Paul 770 Wienv. Stan 404 Wien . Suvan 337 Wieve. Chuck 44 Wievner. Norm 49 Wiggin . Dirk 447 W.gg.nv, George ( Wiggln . Greg 457 W.tai . Ruvveii 47 Wikle. Vivian 374 Wiibrecht. Scott 91 Wilder. Martin 414 Wiley, Dean 715. 457 Wiley. Dorm 52 Wiley. Jan 7 . 735 Wiley. Mark 394 Wilier . Vicki 371.35 WlltWIe, Cindy 335 Wiikening. Scott 39 Wilkie. George 39 Wilkin . Tom 451 Wlikinvon. Michael 4 7 Wllklnvon. Paul 4 9 Wlikinvon. Pam 330 Willett. Donna 3 5 William . Barb 371 William . Bruce 439 William . Dean 52 William . Oebbie 357 William . Don 35 William . Gerry 11 William . Greg 314.41 . 23 William . Ivan 454 William . Jennifer 314. 343 William . Julie 373 William . Karen 39 William . LaVonne 37 William . Lucy 359 William . Marcia 345 Willima . Marilyn 3(5 William . Marty 372 William . Mary 31 William . Matt 54 William . Steve 52 William . Tim 450. 443 William . Tina 372 Wiitlamton. Sally 373 Willi . Barry 374 Willi . Darryl 430 Williton. Jim 450 Willner. Debbie 314 Willoughby. Dawna 351 Wilvon. Billy 393 W.I on. Bob 447. 172 Wil on. Donald 432 Wilvon, Doug la 4M. 374 Wilton, Gregg 00.314 Wilvon. Jamet 441 Wii on. Jell 254 Wilton. John 420.314 Wilvon. Karen 314.344 Wilton. Kim J79 Wilton. Larry 314.334 wilvon. Lew 44 Wilton. Mouie 370 Wilton. Rick 754. 372 Wilton. Robert 34 Wilton. Sheri 345. 757 Wilton. Sherrll 347 Wilton. Stuart 454 Wilton. Suvan J7 Wilton. Terry 444, 345 Wilton, Wflljam 393 Wimmer, Tom 54 WindaH-Tom 425 Winder. Scott 54 Windu� t. Marilyn 374 Wing, Trlth 37 Winkler. Larry 474.314. 115.240 Winkler. Sutan 340 Winkler. Tom 3 7 w.nkle . Tetve 34 Wmn. Bull 741 Winnllord. Bill 9 Winnlford. Terrie 34 Winvhip. Sally 314 Wlnthip. David 314 Win ton. Robin 437 Winter. Kim 341 Winter. Lance 417 Winter. Mark 440 Winter. Ted 57 Winter . Motile 334.314 wmterholier. Mardi 370 Winther. Amy 337 W.pf. Kathryn 319 Wirth. jelf 3 Wite. Brook 359. 333 Wile, Kim 314 Wittier. Jon 4 9 Wither . Jennifer 355 Wltheripoon. Eileen 340 Witt. Katherine 314 Witienburg. Deb 330 Witiig. Eva 374 WlKon. Sandle 3 3 Woernoie, John 5 Woll. Bonnie 3 5 won. Colleen 314 wolf. Thome 404. 314 Wolfe. Fred 354 Wolfe. Wendy 377 WOlft. Fred 417 Wont. Larry 254 Won gram. Doug 5 Woivoorn. Donald 4 3 Woltborn, Maryann 71 wonborn. Tom 241 Wong. Allen 334 Wong, Elaine 37 Wong, Katherine 314.3 5 Wong. Linda 713.342 Wong. Mike 31A 242. 44 Wong. Marilyn 314 Wong. Roland 39 Wong. Sandra 314 Wong, Steven 4 3 Wong. Wanda 377 Wood. Amy 345 Wood. Brian 254. 314. 477 Wood, Dave 424 wood. Heather 45. 345 wood. Janet J75 wood. Keith 39 wood. Larry 372 Wood. Mary 374 wood. Mike 452 wood. Rick 399. 97 wood. Peter 440 wood. Vicki 331 Woodbury. Trith 375 wooden. Merr. 3 5 Wooden. Laura 37 Woodman, Tom 470 Wood . Gary 430 WOOdtville. Tony 45 . 231 Woodward. Mary 34 woodward. Tom 447 Woodworth. Craig 42 Woodworth. Wendy 347 woody. Cydreete 333 woofcock. Denite 357 Wool pert. Kirk 449 Wootridge. Charlie 254. 314. 43 Woolright. Cynde 353 Wooiiton Smith. Jame 314 Workman. Barbara 371 Workman. Walter 314 Worley. Debbie 344.743 worth. Jeff 21 Worthington. Lee Anne 35 Worum. Gordon 394 Wright. Alan 444. 15. Wright, Dan 39 Wright. Fred 39 Wright. Jeff 34 Wr.ght. John 157.44 Wright. Kathy 341 Wright. Kelly 444 Wright. Mark 414.315 Wright. Mary 325 Wright. Tim 97 Wroble, Mark 434.315 Wrobletki. Oan 452 . 457 Wrobilcky. Philip 315 Wrolvtad, Ron 735 Wyatf. Olive 90 Wygal. Jill 315 Wyke . Mary Jo 44 Wyke . Tom 3 7 Wyman. Mike 474 Wyrlck. Nancy 320 Y Yamaguchi, Collette 3 4 Yamaguchl, Doug 450 Yamatakl. Shuichi 50 Yahn. Gary 441 Yancey. Dick 234.440.315 Yang. John 315 Yano. Penny 351 Yarco. Ken 315. 43 . 24 . 51 Yarovhuk. Greg 451 Yeakei. Zoe 44.315 Yee. Darwin 443 Yee. Malcolm 44 Ylm. Chwi 357 Yin. Sandy 349 Ylvlvaker. Mark 438 Yoder. Charlie 215.217.31$ Yoder. Joyce 370 Yoder. Linda 31 York, Bonnie 315 Yovhihara. Faye 230. 51. 733. 735 Yovhlra. Grant 339.315.444 Yott. Dave 234. 00 Yo� t. Tom 4� Young, Ayder 434 Young. Bonnie 354 Young. Holley 323. 333 Young, Jeffery 31$ Young, Jerry 94 Young. John 313 Young. Kirby 450 Young. Mary 314.333.14 Young, Mary Beth 3)5 Young. Maribeth 337 Young. Marita 31$ Young, Sarah 333 Young, Scott 451 Young. Tammy 319 Young . Karen 51 Youtt. Jeanne 20. 73$ Yragui. Jame 408 Yragui. Tom aot Yugen. Steve 457 Yumbia. Nathan 394 Z lack. Sheralyn 349 Zahler. Byron 315.414 Zahradnlk. Steven 442. 315 Zahradnik. Kim 343 Zapata. Sobeida 3 7 Zagumi . Robert 70 Zeounl . Frank 470 Zarotintki. John 479 Zarotmtki. Maureen 333.375 Zaitopil. Dan 137 ZedwiCh. Oebbie 332 Zehrung. Randy 375 Zeiner. Tom «4. 3)5 Zemllck . Oori 3$ Zener. Tammy 347 Zerkel. Edda 34 . 273 Zetterberg. Alllion 341 Ziebart, Cheryl 315 Zlebart. Dougla 315 Zieg. Dan 415 Zleg. John 254,414 Ziegler. Annette 255 Ziegler. Letiie M3 Ziellntki. Doug 315.404 Zlellntki. Mary 337 Zieviler. Swan 351. 3 9 Zlgler. Annette 3 5.315 Zlketi. Sandra 3 5.315 Zlka. Steven a)7 Zilke. Kim J27 Zink. Bob 405 Zimmerly. Beth 335 Zimmerman. Duane 419 Zimmerman. Karen 340 Zimmerman, John 447 Zimmerman. Richard 4 7.315 Zlmmuy.Chrit 4S Zlnter. Eugene 4 9 ZiVCkle. Gray 34 Zlfek. Lon 404 Ziomke. Lorey 343 Zora, Ru el 4 7 Zuett. Bruce 449 Zumwait. Liva 349 Zupan. Mary 343 Zupan, Mike 435 Zupan, Paula 329 Zurcher, Lynn 3 5. 357 The world is not a pleasant place to be without someone to hold and be held by. A river would stop its flow if only a stream were there to receive it. An ocean would never laugh if clouds weren’t there to kiss her tears. The world is not a pleasant place to be without someone. Nikki Giovanni 493 19 boaver'77 pc ir A«L,ii PHOTO CREDITS GARY AKIYAMA: 9b;12tr;17bl; 26b;31tr,b;38t;71tl;72br;73bl;74tl; 104t,bl;l 19br; 126br; 169br; 178bl; 192tr;246b;247tl;335;382b;410t;4 lit; 38lt; BRIAN ASHER: 42br;5tr;6tl.br;7; 13tl.ml.bl;14:15tl.bl.l r;17t:lSt.br: 23tl;30t,br;38bl;39tl;46t,b;47t;621,r; 63b;64t,b;65tl,b;70b;71 tr;75bl;80tl, b:85tr;91b;94tl.b;95tr.bl;102tr; 103bl.br; 105b; 106t r.br; 107t; 11 Otl; 1 llt,b;122;123tr;127tl,tr,br;130tl, t r; 132t.br; 133ti,tr; 152tr,br; 153tl,bl; 158;172tr,b;l73t,b;l75t,b;176tl; I77bl;190tl;222t;223;318tr;478tl; 340all;341all;381bl; PAUL COLVIN: 5Itl,b;77tI;78;79tl; LYLE COX: 20b;21bl;22t;88t;90tr, b;96ra;176tr,b; 177br; JIM FOLTS: 44tl.br;45tr,bl;191mr; SCOTT HOLMSTEDT: 12m;22br; 49bl;71b;75t;87m,bl:113tr;142t; 143tl.br; 151 l;I65tr;167bl;236t;241 bl, br;253tr.tl.b;258b;265b;332b;333br; 391br;396t,b;421t;428tr;429t;134-r; 243b; DON HUTSON: 76tr;79tr.b; CINDY LEWIS: 50r;68tl,tr;69bl; I66t;167br;171br;179tl,bl;186mr; 189br;217tl;227mr.bl.br;244tr;263t; 318t,mr,br;325tl;328;329b;377b; 346tr;347bl;348br;349tl;350bl;351tl; 355tl.tr,b; DAVE NISHITANI: 4bl;39b; PRESTON ONSTEAD: 258tl; RANDY SHIPLEY: 80tr; JIM THOMPSON: 4tr,br;5bl,br; 8bl.br;9tr.br;12tl;13tr,m;28t.br; 29tr,tl,bl;30bl;32t,b;33t,b;34t,b; 35tl,bl;36tl;37tl,tr;40t,bl,br;42; 43tr,br;47b;49t,br;52;53;54tl.tr,bl, br;55tl.tr,bl,br;56t;57;58tr.br;59bl, br;60tr,br;61tl,bl;63tr;68b;69t; 71tr;73tl;74tr;81;85bl;102b;103tl; 106bl;107b;116r;117tl,tr.bl;126tl; 146tl;157tl,tr,mr,br;167t;169tl,tr, bl;170tl,tr,br;178r;l82tl.b; I87tr.br; 189tl;190b;191br;193tl;21 ltl.ml; 212tr,tl,br,bl;213m,bl,br;214:215tr, tl.br,bl;220tl,tr,br;226tr,b;227tl; 228tr,b;229tl,tr,b;232t,b;233t,b; 236bl;238tr.br,bl;242t,b;244b; 246tr;248tr;251 b;252t,b;255tl,b; 256tr;257tl,b;260b;261tl,b;262t; 266br;267t,bl,br;389t.bl;398t;399b; 409b;415t;418br;419tl;423bl;432tr; 439bl,br;471tr,tl;472tr,tl;249t.b; ROGER WERTH: 6tr;12mr;16t; 59t;66t,br;67t,bl;721;74b;76b;77b; 85mr,tl,ml;88t,bl,br;100br;101t,b; 116bl;124tl,br;164tr,b;165tl,bl; 166br;170bl;179mr;187bl;189bl; 190tr;191bl;192br;193br,tr;207tr.bl; 213t 1 ;22111 ,bl ,br;236b;241 t;248b; 251 tl;265tr;266tl;327tl;330tr;331 bl; 400bl;401tr;403t;405t;425tl;442tr; 443b;445tl,tr;446bl,br;243t;249t; 135til34bl.br; DEAN WILEY: 50bl;85br;109b; 113bl;l 14bl;120;121tl.bl,br;1411,r; 142br;143bl;453tl.bl; CHARLIE YODER: 8tl,tr;12ml,br, bl;19tl,bl;20t;21t.br;23bl;25tl.bl, br;26t;27t.b;36b;37bl;38br;76tl; 89t.b;90tl;91tl;92tl,tr;93ml,br; 96br;97t,bl,br;98bl.mr;991,r;108r; I09t;l 10tr.br;l 12t,bl.br;l 13tl;l 14t. hr: 11 .“ t l.t r.b; 118t r.br; 119t l.bl; 123tl,br;125tl,bl;130bl;131 tl.tr; 1321; 133bl; 136t,b; 137.138t ,b; 139t. bl,br;140t,b;144tr,br;145tl,ml,bl; 146tr.b;147tl,bl;150tr.br;162t.b; 163t.b; 172tl;215m;216br,tr;217bl, br;218tr,b;222b;240b;247b;256b; 260tr;262b;263bl;270tr;b;318b.mr; 389ml;407tl;412t;413b;434b;435t; 436b;437tl;478;249t;136;381br; Production The 1977 BEAVER yearbook was prepared in full by the 1977 BEAVER staff under the guidance of the Student Publications Committee. It was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. The paper is 80 pound smooth bond. Body copy is done in 10 point Century Schoolbook, and caption type is 8 point Century Schoolbook. Special headlines were provided by a Unisetter computer typesetter. Magazine logos are reproduced with the written consent of the publishers of NEWSWEEK. SPORTS ILLUSTRATED. OSU BULLETIN, PEOPLE, PLAYBOY and PLAYGIRL. Studio portraits were taken by Ball studio and Hise Studio, both of Corvallis. 'Prim size of the book is 9 X 12 inches. Printing is offset. The cover material is a lithograph printed by the offset method from a four color reproduction. Photographs were taken with Nikon, Cannon, Minolta and Olympus 35 mm systems. lenses range from 16mm to 600 mm. All group shots were taken with a Hasselblad 2 4 X 2‘ « and a 4 X 5 and 8 X 10 Deardor-off. Printing cost was $46,000. Press run: 6,200 copies. The BEAVER cost $9.00 per copy. The Student Publications Committee is charged with general supervision of all student publications published under its authority for the students and staff of OSU on behalf of the Associated Students of Oregon State University. Formal written complaints regarding the Barometer, Beaver, Prism, or Student Directory may be referred to the committee for investigation and disposition. The committee, after hearing all elements involved in a complaint, will arrive at a decision and report that decision to all parties concerned. Anyone wishing to forward a complaint may send it to Ron Lovell. Chairman, Student Publications Committee. Department of Journalism, 754-3108. •196 THK END beaver’77