Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1979 volume:

3wmai uoraao ‘srmiiico Miiaanwn awii uoraao iarai tm K A city of 40,000 in the Willamette Valley, settled between the Coast Range and Cascade Mountains, is home for Oregon State University. A university which has a 400 acre main campus, OSU is located in Corvallis, Oregon. As students of this University, what is it that will .be remembered? What aspirations, triumphs . and failures arise during our time here? The money spent, time lost, limited amounts of sleep, leisure and other luxuries. The seemingly continuous cycle of exam and final. Monday through Friday, the hours sitting in class. Then the weekend — what it held . . . Getting a chance to catch up or get away. Down the street, to the library, the parties ... or leaving Corvallis behind and heading for the coast, the mountains or nowhere in particular. Ways to pass time. The emotions connected with college. Feelings experienced when goals were attained, or disappointments felt when goals were missed. Friendships made: ties formed and ties cut. A time of adaptations, changes and discoveries. Learning Robrrt Griffith about oneself. Learning in the classroom and learning outside the classroom. What faces of the University are embedded in the memories? On campus — the MU, the Quad, the bookstore, Kerr Library, Bexell and Apperson Halls, Parker Stadium, Gill Coliseum. Off campus — the shops, the fast food franchises, the parks, the theatres, taverns and discos. Animate faces too — friends, roommates, athletes, professors, classmates. Events have shaped memories too. Registration, add and drop, finals' week, the concerts and plays. Mom's weekend, OSU's football victory over UCLA, and two weeks later — the loss to U of O, Dad's weekend, the election of Vic Atiyeh as Oregon's new governor. Nationally: inflation, the mass suicide at the People's Temple. Television: Mork and Mindy, Battlestar Galactica, Saturday Night Live. And the events never stop . . . The shaping of another year. It has happened — almost imperceptibly. The passage of spring to autumn through winter. ftobrrl Gntffth 9 GDITOR jane fisher HGhD PHOTOGRhPHGR dean wiley BUSINGtf MNIbGGR dave mann PHOTO COORDIHMOR lynne humphreys COPY GDITOR ann muir 10 14 seasons 72 SPORTS 154 dChDGMICS 196 ORGANIZATIONS 282 PGOPLG WIMTGRS dURh BRINGS THG SNOW dLSO MdKGS THG FIRGS GLOW SPRINGS YOUNG 1UR BRIMGS hGW BIRTH ALSO SHOWS A MW1 HIS WORTH SUMMGRS dURh BRIMG9 THG SUN SGNDS ITS CHILDRGN ON THG RUN Kotmt Griffith lUTumn Am BRIMG9 THG WIMD TH 1T MhKGS THG LGM GS GMLY SPIM ILL THG SG SOMS BRIMG B L HCGD STRIfG TO MhkG US COflSCIOUS Of OUR LlfC FROM: THIS TIME CALLED UFf by Waller Rindcr ©1971 by Waller Rinder Reprinted by permission of Celestial Aris, Millbrae, California 14 Seasons SUOM Minfixlm Spring Aim 17 Cinco de Mayo A celebration of Mexico's independence called for a fashion show, dinner and live entertainment at the Cinco de Mayo festival sponsored by the OSU Chicano Center. Displaying Mexican culture, the celebration included a dinner of chicken, a band of mariachis and authentic Mexican costumes representing six cultures' fashions. Pre-Cortesian costuming in Mexican is very traditional. Each separate region has a varied look. All costumes are still woven on large hand looms as practiced in ancient Mexico. The Mexican Music Trio, an Oregon group playing Spanish melodies, entertained spectators throughout the night. Cinco de Mayo commemorates the day of independence from French intervention. Along with OSU's celebration. University of Oregon and Portland State University also saw highlights of the festival. 1. Sara Vielma modeling ,t hand embroidered dress from Mexico. 2. Irma Coronado uses lan lo cool herself and look flirtatious doing a dance from the east coast of Mexico. 3. OSU student attacks the sport of tobacco chewing. 4. The Mexican Music Irio plays a Spanish melody. SUnlmlin 18 Cinco de Mayo Chug or chew? Chugging milk in front of a cow isn't an average pastime of OSU students. But, once a year, citizens of Cow Valley display their heritage by teaming up and attempting to fill their stomachs with a gallon of genuine, homogenized, fresh from the farm, milk. The chug-a-lug contest, was one of several events offered to students in the MU Quad on Cow Day IV. Other activities included hay-bucking, cow pie throwing and pie eating contests. Also in the line-up was the first annual chew spitting contest. Unfortunately, moistened tongues did not seem to satisfy mother nature, as Cow Day IV saw minor difficulties with sporadic rainfall throughout the day. Even though activities were moved inside, participation dropped only slightly. Cow day 19 Greeks 'gong' wild Collaborating Crook Wook committee members worked hard creating Greek Week '78. Chief-in-command, Darrell Names, spotted significant reasons for such effort. We were determined to help Greeks and independents get involved with one another as well as with campus activities. To kick off the week. Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity sponsored the first annual VW Rabbit Run. Free ice-cream sundaes rewarded the first 300 entries across the finish line. Proceeds from entry fees were donated to the Kidney Association of Oregon. Debuting this week, OSU presented its Greek Week Gong Show. The talents ranged from keeping pace with Mel Brooks, to imitation comedy acts spotlighting Laurel and Hardy. Wednesday's special events included a pizza lx nanza and the Oregon Museum's happy hour with discount rates on pitchers. Thursday night brought football for a combination of Greek representatives. Featured at the game was a quick trip down the football field by dare-devil Greeks pushing their beds. Saturday arrived, bringing the third annual Greek Olympics. South of Gill Coliseum, the Olympics boasted such activities as basketball shooting contests, football throwing, a tug-of-war and an obstacle course. Completing the week of Greek activities, was a progressive party known as the all Greek Wheel. I pjn Wih'v 20 Greek week Ujnl.irlK-. 1 Beth Kleen ami ChriMyn Gill. mcmljors ol Kappa Alpha Theta anti the Phi Gamma Delta's, await the annual l ed rat es. 2. I K Ski White, Greg Prtrsser. i)ean Moshofiky. lohn Shaw. Kevin Womack. Al Connell. Mike Meinrith. anti Dan Bold! accompany Randy Dorn at the piano during the 1978 Greek Week Gong Show. I Dolly Parton makes guest appearance alias Mary Underhill Creek week 21 OSU's knievel Terry Hill, better known as TR the Terrific was the main attraction of the Sigma Nu fraternity philanthropic project which raised money for the Corvallis Senior Citizens. The 13-foot-high ramp was not big enough to send Terry over 20 Tonka trucks he had lined up side-by-side. On the second attempt, TR cleared 14 of the big dumpers before he landed on his back. He attributed the casualty to a faulty tire that came off before he left the ramp. This defeat has only caused TR the Terrific to set an even higher goal for 1979 — a jump over a Ford Courier? I Manlmlies t Up. up and away goes lorry Hill as he hurdles through the air on his tricycle. 2. Charlie Krough smiles good naturedly alter being hit by a flying cream pie 1. Oops. maybe next time Terry1 4 Hmm, maybe next year they'll get me a new trike! S. Hawley's winning superstar team, front to back: Kick Hays, Margunte Lyons, Karla Lenox, Kara Sak-nson. Bob Dietz, Scott f Icier. SUnli.il 22 Knievel Mi lUinifMn k Superstars Superstars shine How about an organized day of ac tivities for the residence hall students to get involved in? That's what the residence hall counc il had in mind when they planned the first annual residenc e Hall Superstars Day. Each dorm organized a contest in which superstar teams, representing their respective halls vied for top honors. The teams were comprised of three men and three women, who competed in all twelve contests. A tug-of-war, beer drop, car rally, obstacle course, Frisbee and pie throwing contests wore just a few of the events that kept the superstars moving throughout the day. The winning team received a trophy for its spec tacular efforts. Ml I A barbec ue in the intramural fields and a dance on Weatherford hall roof followed to top off a successful day. OSU moms are Still the One for mothers with memories of those good ole college days, OSU students planned activities to bring back such memories. . . at the 54th annual Mom's Weekend. On Saturday, jousters entertained while mothers and students browsed through myriads of arts and crafts at the fifth annual Renaissance Fair in the MU Quad. Others sought activities including a fashion show sponsored by local merchants, a Beaver football scrimmage, and an annual tug-of-war contest. Highlighting the afternoon was the annual Test of the Turtles competition at Gill Coliseum. Victorious in their training efforts. Delta Delta Delta's turtle trainers watched Deltar turtle capture number one trophy. New features this year included a lacrosse tournament, an ice-cream social, and an authentic Mexican dinner sponsored by the Chicano Student Union. To wrap up mom's day, Saturday evening brought the 16th annual IFC Sing in which Greeks and independents competed in mixed and novelty categories. Kappa Sigma fraternity and Delta Gamma sorority nabbed first place for novelty with their production of Thoroughly Modern Millie, while Delta Tau Delta and Delta Delta Delta won the mixed group competition. The weekend's activities showed moms that they arc and will always be Still the One. IVjoWrfc-v llrin Wilcv 24 Mom's weekend I. Students joust in fun for moms. 2. life is a Cabaret for the Alpha Phi's anci-Sigma Chi'S. 3. Bob Proulx becomes emotionally involved with the turtles. i IVjm wapy Mom's weekend 25 'Vanya' portrays Russian dreams Bravo! . . . was the response to Anton Chekhov's production of Uncle Vanya's first opening on May 24th at Mitchell Playhouse. Director of the opening performance, Edgar Reynolds, changed the historical image from fragile irony to the Comedy of Time. The play portrayed an older Russian couple in 1889, living in an unrealistic world of fantasy and dreams with a disturbing hint of infectious restlessness. The actors included an aging professor and his beautiful young wife, Yelena, both displaying a variety of emotions which create a chaotic, but still empty atmosphere. Spectators rose when the powerful character of the old professor lit up in depiction of Vanya's emotional breakdown. The characters longing for youth, variety in life, and the need for love became obvious with their regressive manners which became apparent in their prep school repartee. The complication of romance and comedy together create suspense, leaving the audience in an air of tingling uncertainty throughout the play. I . taiiCoMn 26 Uncle Vanya Firebugs highlight theatrical comedy. With a threat to burn down Mitchell Playhouse, Max Frisch's, Biedcrman and the Firebug presented audiences with two days of fast-paced social-comedy. Originally written in 1951, the play presented a cautious businessman in a small town hosting two guests whom he discovered were arsonists and had burned down part of his town. Serving the visitors matches for dinner only postponed a dramatic ending. In the past, the play, was an ironic comedy showing the German people's reaction to Hitler's power. OSU's version showed a more worldly story of interest, fear, and interaction, in which people sell their freedom of choice for promises of security. An experienced cast of OSU students featured Dai Crisp as the businessman, and Caroline Tope as his wife. Other actors included Ivan Schechtman and Dave Morden as the title characters and Steve Lee as a dusty student. I I Vio Wilry Oran W.V-v ' Oran Wrfrv 1. Arlene luebbert, Marjorie McDowell, .Mary Kay Adams, and Jay Rauign m a scene from Uncle Vanya 2. Stevonne Lee surrounded by the firebugs. 3. Ramard Rachele and Arlene Luebert were the title characters in the spring play Uncle Vanya 4 Dai Crisp portrayed the part of a cautious businessman, seen here with Susan Kaller. 5. Carolyn Tope, Michelle McMillan and Dave Morren in a scene from Bicderman and the Firebugs Biederman and the firebug 27 Graduation, a time to relax June 4,1978, was a day that many Oregon State University graduates will never forget. On that unusually warm spring afternoon, 1,720 students walked through graduation exercises at Gill Coliseum while friends and relatives watched. Although only 51% of the graduates actually participated in the exercises, 2,636 undergraduate degrees and 707 advanced degrees were actually earned in 1978. Of these, the average age of persons earning degrees 24 years old, with the youngest having been born in 1957 and oldest in 1905. The 109th annual commencement began at 2:00 p.m. after the students walked from the Memorial Union Quad where they had lined up. Robert MacVicar, President of Oregon State University conferred the degrees, after which the dean of each academic unit presented them. The distinguished service awards were presented by the Faculty Senate of Oregon State University upon recommendation of the Faculty Recognition and Awards Committee. The four recipients of this great honor were Stafford Hansell, Elwood J. (Bud) Keema, Loran L. Stewart, and Al Ullman. These people were recognized for their many accomplishments and good deeds to mankind. Dun Wllr Or jn W.k 28 4 IVjn Wilrv 1. Seniors await diplomas in MU quad. 2. OSU graduates, faces of the fulure i. Danielle Chase, graduate in speech communications, poses with $100.00 bill. 4. Leslie Ziegler, graduate in sociology, stops to laugh with a friend. 5. Graduation, a lime to celebrate. Graduation 29 Concerts 33 Life in our hands New developments in the field of genetics heredity, may pose solutions to the problems of mankind's future. A series of lectures on this year's University theme, “Exploring the Global Community, featured president and publisher of the Scientific American Magazine, Dr. Gerald Piel. His speech on “Genetic Engineering: Life in our Hands, described what Piel claims are now-feasible solutions to world difficulties. Two concepts, “nitrogen fixation and “cloning, present several advantages for plant and animal societies as well as the human race. Piel feels that with research and discovery of solutions to remedy present problems, there is hope for extended existence of life on earth. In learning to understand the gene apparatus of certain legumes, someday, nitrogen fixing genes may be transformed to cells of crop plants resulting in reproduction of self-made nitrogen. stated Piel. The advantages? A reduction of farming expenses by use of nitrogen-containing plants as fertilizer. This will cut down nitrogen pollution in soil and water and in destruction of the ozone layer. Throughout the history of technology, every development that proved useful to mankind, could also be used to destroy human existence, said Piel. For example, nitrogen is one of the chief elements used in dynamite. Piel, though, expressed faith in the human race for its ability to use such potentially dangerous elements constructively. Cloning, defined as a genetic twin grown from a parent cell nucleus, is an invention that has proved most desirable for plant and animal societies. Although termed a “double-edged sword by the public, Piel exposed some advantages of cloning in his talk. Our best security is to be found in the nature of the scientific enterprise itself, added Piel, There isn't anything we are learning from genetic engineering that isn't helpful. 1 OMTt TdMtoM Genetic engineering Halloween is . . . Who says Halloween is just a ghosts, goblins and little children affair? Halloween brings to OSU a variety of ghostly events which one can participate in. Pumpkin Wonderland, this year's Halloween party coordinateo by the MU Program Council, entertained approximately 425 children reaching up to age 11. One-hour mystical tours gave children visions of nine chill-thrilling haunted rooms designed especially by fraternities and sororities. Characters ranged from the hunchback of Notre Dame to guerilla warfare costumes. Highlighting the tour was The Legend of the Great Pumpkin story-tale, and an appearance of the Great Pumpkin himself. Sigma Phi Epsilon's haunted hall constructed with tunnels, thunder and lightning and a strobe-light made moving quickly the only solution to warming up chilled bones! This year two pumpkin carving contests helped empty Corvallis patches. The architect and landscape second annual pumpkin display featured rows of categorized pumpkins from the scariest carvings to seedless pumpkins just, On Strike. A second pumpkin carving contest coordinated by MUPC offered free McDonald's sundaes as first place prizes. Avery Lodge captured the number one spot with its original imitation of Darth Vader from the movie Star Wars. Along with bookstore branding compliments of the cosmetic section (authentic Halloween masking), people were treated to an unexpected Kerr Library sludybreak by the Oreo Cookie Man and his two accomplices. Spearmint Gum and the Nabisco Cracker. The typical house Re-Cycling projects also added a bit of character to Corvallis residential homes and the Halloween spirit. Hallo1 Halloween 37 Disco fever Saturday Night Fever kicked off a sensation at OSU with disco debuting on campus. Students were exposed to disco in such activities as disco dance marathons and experimental dance classes. Many students undertook challenges posed by the MU Program Council, Panhellenic, and K-Fly Radio by dancing and competing in contests at the first annual 12-hour De-Feet Dystrophy Duration Disco. Chewing bubble gum, eating and rolling donuts and spectator dancing contests kept entertainment rolling along 'til just after dawn. The realized proceeds of $3700 will be donated to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Jan Hafford and Jerry Coffman together raised the largest contribution of $703, capturing a trip for two to Reno. Enthusiasm mounted near the half-way mark, and only climbed higher as the night progressed, commented one marathon worker, Donna D'Avanzo. The experimental college joined the fad with a series of unique dancing lessons for beginners, taught by Dave Vawter at the Speak Easy Disco. Beginning exercises started with simple versions of the Chicago Stomp and advanced to more complicated moves such as the Swing. Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity also had a handle on disco '78, with the addition of one mirrored wall for social affairs, adding one more dimension to OSU's latest fad. K«h� MiCjIm 38 Disco fever DOONESBURY OF COURSE, YOU ARE, KIRBY. 6ROUMN6 UP IN UHAT ARE YOU WE SEVWTtES. TALKING ABOUT? I CAN'T SEEM IVjnVVilrv by Garry Trudeau HERE LUE ARE, ALMOST NINE YEARS tm THE DECADE.AW THE MAJOR CULTURAL CONTRIBUTION OF THE SEVEN- OH, C'HON, KIRBY! UHAT ABOUT OtSCO? AND WATER6ATE Books7 I houj many ' OTHER BRIGHT SPOTS UERE 4 IV7HC 8 liullrju'DiUfibutulby Unnrnjl Krc� � S� i l 4lr V Disco dancing for Muscular Dystrophy arc Cheryl Koch and Pat Woidmann. 2 Ian Ccisy and Mike Phillips sharpen iheir skill at Sigma Phi fpsilon. 3. A disco class is taught by Dave Vawter through the experimental college 4 Doonesbury author. Carry Trudeau, adds his views on the subject. Disco fever 39 IVjnWUrr Striking G Homecoming 1978 hold in conjunction with the MU's 50th birthday, brought enthusiasm and spirited crowds of students, relatives and alumnus together for another season's celebration. Events for the week's activities included the annual homecoming sign contest, the bonfire pep rally, and a football triumph over UCLA. Six girls, representing living groups on campus were selected through student voting to represent OSU on its 1978 Homecoming Court. The girls were screened first by a panel of student and administrative judges. A crowd of 7,000 attended the 2nd annual Greek ice-cream feed and the bonfire pep rally. Attention at the bonfire was tuned toward athletic director IX Andros. Andros gave a pep talk hoping to spur the Beavers to a victory over UCLA. Awards tor creative sign-making efforts were distributed to Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Kappa for the Greeks. Callahan Residence Hall and the Oxford House cooperatives captured first in their division. During half-time of the 15-13 OSU win over the Bruins, the homecoming court and MUPC officers were presented. The court representatives rode around the field in old classic cars, including a 1920 Cadillac and a 1960 Alpha Romeo. The Beaver win was a fitting end to a week full of exciting moments. S ol« Vi� dc«l.p •40 Homecoming Btutr (mow ! i Stolt Vjndorlip 1 Beaver football player crashes through sign to begin OSU's Homecoming game against UCLA. 2. 1978 Homecoming Court: l-R: Heidi ludders, Yolanda leal, Tory Heit-kemper, Darci Muyskens, Linda Wong J. lambda Chi Alpha's winning entry in the Homecoming sign contest. 4. Creek pledges serve ice-cream at the second annual Creek Ice-Cream Feed. Homecoming 41 A Midsummer Leading off another season at Mitchell Playouse in mid-November, was a contemporary version of Shakespeare's Romantic play A Midsummer Night's Dream. The play featured a quartet of mismatched lovers and their paralleling tales of love. Night's Dream reunited returning to their kingdom, to marry. To wrap up the story, the king and queen of the spirit world come back to the kingdom to live forever, to reign over the couples. A mix of romance, comedy and fantasy, saw the play center around four novel couples, entangled in a world of mixed emotions. At different points in the play the four couples entered a magical forest ruled by the king and queen of the spirit world. As the play moves on, the spirits cast sleeping spells upon the first couple, leaving them in a calm deep sleep. Other spells are cast by the spirit world, continuing to confuse an already complex circle of love. Toward the end, all spells are removed and original couples Often termed A Parody of Tragic love, Shakespeare suggests to the audience the changing of hearts and minds in the play, trying to show a correlation lx tween them, and today's societal lovers. The play featured a lively fashion termed director Edgar Reynolds, featuring modern fantasy, dress with a simplified set, and a construction of wood and fabric. 42 A Midsummer Night's Dream S ott in,irii |i 1. Six actors rehearse for the play, from left to right, lay Rairigh as Quince, Cris Edwards as Snug, Kevin Childers as Straveling. Pete Foster as Bottom, Doug law as Snout, and |oel Crippcn as flute. 2. |oel Crippen, portraying the part of flute, ex laims, Odors Savor Sweet. J. Lorinda McCoy as Helena hears that her friend Herma. player! by Kim Obloy, will elope. Rolirfl C'llltlH A Midsummer Night's Dream 41 1. Homecoming princess Yolanda leal serves cake for the anniversary celebration. 2. An artist's rendering of the Memorial Union as it first appeared. 3. Guests for the formal banquet head down the MU's marble stairway. 4 The elaborate anniversary cake was a mouthwatering sight. Rotmt Griffith 44 2 Robrrt Griffith Memorial Union marks 50th Or jo Wiley Robrfl Coffrth The Memorial Union's 50th Anniversary found OSU sentiment reflecting the service and sacrifices of World War I soldiers, to whom the building was dedicated. The occasion provided a reminder to students, administrators and alums of the University's goals to maintain a democ ratic center amidst the institution's increasing educational diversity. Homecoming 78 coincided with the anniversary celebration, spreading creative signs across campus. Artful events included costume displays depicting the 1920's, and photo exhibits of the MU's past 50 years. Reminiscing continued through Friday night at the Anniversary Banquet held in the MU Ballroom which united 21 former MU and ASOSU presidents. v Highlighting the event was retiring Vice-President, Milosh Popovich's acceptance of the second award ever given for Distinguished Life Membership in the MU. A Saturday morning breakfast held in the MU East Forum, brought alums up to date on recent and future plans for the MU. Concluding the weekend's events was the Homecoming game, where 28,000 faithful fans witnessed an impressive Beaver win over ninth-ranked UCLA. 45 Every campus has rules that are broken sooner or later... or all the time. And as you can see, Oregon State is no exception. Have you ever been to a football game and not seen a glass container which has been smuggled past the gates, breaking the safety rules? This one, however, may conceivably be rationalized by the fact that on a freezing cold day. bodily warmth is an essential to human existence. Surviving these weekend football games, though, does not guarantee hazard-free weekdays. Another rule which was passed by the student senate and is still constantly broken concerns the No Bikes zones. Here the danger is eminent, yet for some reason many bicyclists feel they have the right to overlook the safety of others. Not only is injury a good possibility, but let's face it, it's very annoying to have a bicycle trailing at your heels just waiting for a chance to brush your knapsack off your shoulder when it makes its move to pass you. And there is a moment of panic involved in having to trust the skill of a peddler aimed directly for you. The library also poses rules for students. The occasional difficulty found in No Talking is understandable (although this is frequent for some), and therefore, is another regulation which is continuously broken throughout the library. Besides if it's okay for those book-gathering carts to roll and squeak through the tables . . . During your stay at the University, you may also come across a few books which have been borrowed from the library — anonomously. No student driving on campus is a rule which needs to be justified when broken. Some of the student excuses heard by Campus Security include, I'm not stopping on campus, just driving through to see the sights or Oh, no. I'm not a student here. I'm still in high school. A good excuse for parking in a staff space during the middle of the day has been, Oh, I didn't .know that meant afternoons (or mornings, depending on the lime of day). According to Wayne Ross, Campus Security director, Students come up with excuses for everything, even breaking and entering. Once, a student had just gone into the Administration Building to pick up a $4 check, and when he got to his car he had a $5 ticket. So you've got to ask if it's worth it to park illegally. Even though rules have been altered over the years to accommodate the changing times at OSU, it seems they all wait patiently to be, sooner or later, overruled. 46 Rules and regulations 1. A bottle in the stands is worth a Beaver on the field. 2. A biker makes his way to class on pedestrian turf. 3. Sally Queen warns a student driver. A. Students (I to r) Karen Pitts, Andrea Owens, Tern Husted, |an Holmes, and Anita f arris study in the library. Rules and regulations 47 A holiday built with tradition The Christmas season is one of those few things that touches almost everyone. It's a good time when smiles, optimism and celebrations flow freely. Enthusiasm for the upcoming holiday can always be felt on the Oregon State campus as students make plans for the needed Christmas break. Skiing or a place in the sun are the prime winter vacation targets. Until then, however, parties and Christmas shopping are scheduled around concentrated studying. And eventually, it's time to go home. Many traditions are preserved in this modern day, though sometimes the original spirit of Christmas is forgotten .. . or overlooked. The first observances date back to the early Christians who used firelight to glorify Christ's birth. Candles, yule logs and bonfires are all part of this symbolism. Greenery is another custom from the early centuries including pine, holly and mistletoe. Christmas trees began during the 8th century with the German Tannenbaum, an idea which spread quickly throughout Europe. Music has become one of the greatest tributes to Christmas. Francis of Assisi introduced carols in the 13th century as festive, religious music. The Christ story has also inspired masterpieces in the art, most notably Handel's Messiah.” And this year, students on campus were cheered by the Memorial Union's chimes which played throughout the season. Another convention begun by Francis of Assisi was the manger scene carved from wood. This is especially prevalent in Italy where the nativity usually replaces the Christmas tree. Early 6th century churches set apart the four Sundays before Christmas as a time of preparation, the Advent season which ends with Christmas eve. At this time, many churches began the traditional midnight service. Some, however, set their services an hour earlier to accommodate shepherds who came early and returned to their work. Entertaining became part of the Christmas observance during Medieval times. Feudal lords decorated their halls and extended hospitality to all. For generations Christmas traditions have focused on the fact that it belongs to the season of frost and snow. Santa Claus and his reindeer, for example, originated in Scanda-navia as Father Christmas. Oregon lends itself beautifully to the White Christmas concept which never fails to bring the true meaning of the season a little closer to all of us. 48 Christmas Christmas 49 The college diet ... or lack of ? Throughout time, the college students' diet has been a peculiar one. While the rest of America usually consumes three daily meals —■ and square ones at that — college dwellers may be found matching candy and Coke machines to the quarters in their pockets. During more affluent times, however, this diet may be expanded to include larger bags of chips, a few beers, or perhaps even hot foods such as french fries and a hamburger. For students with extra time and a conscience that remembers the four food groups, salad bars provide a terrific meal. All of these diet choices are available on campus, which allows even the busiest schedule a chance for sustenance of some kind. In the MU, the Country Store offers a deli atmosphere, and the Corn Exchange is famous for its salads. The Commons is the main cafeteria which stays open in the evenings to serve students with night classes or late studying. For special occasions, Corvallis as a community abounds with places which serve both the tastes and budgets of many students. For example, the ever-popular MacDonald's, Burger King, Taco Time, and the Gay Parfait. Of course, going out for pizza always has, and probably always will constitute the epitome of college dining. 1. A conglomeration of junk forxJ 2. A well balanced salad is lam Paige choice for lunch The profile of a college ‘liquid diet.' •� Joy Mestrovii h enjoys one of the favorite fast foods of the ollegc student, pi a 50 The college diet? |.m Mu'i n 2 l m Murphy kn NVi'irfi. The college diet? 51 0 ve totxn Winter Robert Griffith Take in Midnight Movie... our room no a doesn't believe your double -feature Story ( Move back M Professor cancels your Only lecture) Bsdhelor here x Lack the funds bo carry 5pdng Vacation pUns. Th nl« WinterTerm -7 Begins Here 55 r Dads let the good times roll SfH ial was the important word lor the 1978 Dad's Weekend. April 14th. 1914 marked the liegmmng of a fatherly legend, when the very first dad and student day was held The first day of honor has slowly worked into a weekend of prominence through the combination of athletic events, musical entertainment, and trips to local eating establishments. Wound lightly, the dock work weekend started Friday atter-noon with Dad’s registration in the ML c one ourse; and spread to events like comedy workshops, treating dad to a meal at his favorite restaurant, and watching the Heavers prove, in minutes to close, a doubtless victory over Washington State. Saturday morning gave way to a pancake breakfast in the MU Lounge to introduce a day scheduled lull of activities. Included were athletic events like a gymnastic meet, a rugby tournament, wrestling matches, and tmally a slight but nevertheless vie torious w in over University of Washington. tradition rolled dads on through a Saturday night of entertainment. A dinner theatre was held in the MU forum, and from 9 to 12 p.m., dads could try their luck in horse racing, wheeling of fortune, and the- game of blackjack at the Dad's Weekend c asino. Featured also in the ML Lounge, dads and c hild(ren) dance ! their way through the- Starlight Ball, starring the- |ohn Reit Band, sponsored by the1 Memorial Union Program Counc il. Sunday morning lound dad's wrapping up the clock-work weekend with a fund raising pancake breakfast sponsored by Tri-Dell sorority. All activities combined to sene! clad on his way home with full and fond memories of the weekend letting the Good I imes Roll.” Robert Griffith 56 Dad's weekend COME IX'jn Wiley 1 Opening ceremonies of ihe OSU vs BYU gymnastic meet. 2. Diane Detering with her father attending the pancake feed sponsored by the OSU Dad's Club. 3. Dad's gambling with play money at the Casino. Stop the World I Want to Get Off Mitchell Playhouse presented Anthony Newley and Leslie Bricusses' British musical. Stop the World, I Warn to Gel Off, a fast-paced, well-rounded blend of song, comedy and drama. Ac tors performed for a full-house each of the five showings. The star character, little Chap, portrayed by losef Andres, entertained audiences with a true-to-life story of his dad's road to fame and fortune. With one swift change-of-pace, the story shifted from a subdued atmosphere, to a state of enthusiasm when little Chap viewed a brighter side of life. A constant whirlwind of character movement showed the importance of fulfilling each moment of life. Ihe play is built around two dominating theme songs, What Kind of Fool Am I and Gonna Build a Mountain. These songs helped to define the varying themes of the production and to lead audiences through a melancholy mood caused by slow personality growth to an ultimate explosion of awareness ... 50 years too late. I Inn Bcfrutd 58 Stop the World I Want to Get Off j One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest The third production of Mitchell Playhouse's season opened the 23rd and 24th of February. The drama. One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, was adapted from the novel l y Ken Kesey. A dramatic start presented the setting for an arrogant rogue admitting himself to a state mental ward in order to avoid the rugged prison wards. Dan Neubaum, playing the inmate, ironically became friends with the mortal enemy, the head nurse. After a variety of encounters and any escapades, he finally discoverer! that he must choose between his safely and the respect of his fellow inmates. Edgar Reynolds, director of most of Milt hell Playhouse performances, once again brought to OSU an exciting drama production. 1. Daughter Susan gives her advice to her tycoon father. 2. World Series angers nurse Rachett. 3. Chorus sends Susan to school. A. Pill time for patients. 5. Party time on the ward One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest 59 1. MU President Bruce Cehring warms up by the fire burning in ihe middle of the MU Quad. 2. Greg Prosser makes an active effort to experience Cold Oay. i Students roast the Cold Day treats over a fire. 4 Sleeping bag races provide a different angle for OSU students. 60 Cold Day Cold Day. . . ONnW y a cold reality This year, things got cold in Corvallis. Ice cold. We had snow before Christmas break, and ice when we returned. Beautiful as it was, walking to campus via the ice was like undertaking a glacial trekking expedition — twice a day. One Cold Day was a touch warmer than the rest. January 17th featured sunshine as well as a selection of events planned to heighten OSU's awareness of energy consumption. Some campus buildings turned their thermostats down to the low 60's. And many classes took some time to discuss energy usage and available sources. The world's largest thermometer, developed in cooperation with the physics department, stood overlooking events in the MU quad. A ceremonial bonfire was also set in the quad. Fireside chats were held by Governor Vic Atiyeh and retired OSU Vice-President Milosh Popovich. The issues focused on energy. Various contests were scheduled in accordance with Cold Day. There was a snowball throwing competition and an ice-sitting event. A sleeping bag race was held along with an ice cream eating contest. A special lunch was served in the quad. The menu was in keeping with a Cold Day — hot dogs, hot cider and s'mores were provided. Cold Day was meaningful as the energy concern affects us all — it's a world situation. Here in Corvallis, perhaps we've allowed ourselves a better insight. Cold Day 61 2 (im Murphy 1. The student dollar is essential to the Corvallis economy. 2, 3. Apartment complexes depend heavily on student occupancy. 4. Bars and discos such as this are popular among OSU students. 5. Business slow-downs are experienced in such establishments when students leave town. iy 'iv y'r'JU i Mufpfcy 62 Student dollars Students boost local economy Corvallis is basically a nine-months city. Autumn brings harvest moons, changing leaves, and those returning students which spring will inevitably set free. This influx of population during the school year is felt Corvallis taverns estimate a 50-70% loss of business during the summer. primarily by Corvallis businesses. Because most all merchants depend to some degree on student trade, losses in traffic are experienced during the summer and holiday vacations. The student disappearance especially affects taverns, apartment complexes, various convenient food businesses, and certain clothing stores. Many establishments adjust to this nine-month cycle by changing their hours or prices over the summer. Corvallis taverns estimate a 50-70 percent loss of business. Prices and hours, however, remain constant. Apartment complexes approximate their increase in vacancies at 25 percent. To offset this, their rental rates are lowered about 20 percent. Fast food restaurants experience drops in sales between 40-70 percent. Hardest hit are those in the campus vicinity. The majority maintain regular prices, but many do shorten their hours a bit. MacDonald's, for example, closes at mid- night over the summer instead of the school-year one a m. closing time. Superette, which also closes at midnight (instead of one a.m.) during the summer, particularly notes higher drops in beverage sales. Of all the businesses contacted, only the Oregon State Liquor Store reported no decline in sales. Permanent citizens apparently make up any slowed trade there. Any-time-of-day dessert stops, including Baskin-Rob-bins and Cay Parfait, experience 45-65 percent slowdowns when students leave behind their typical ice cream runs. Clothing outlets which cater to the university population lose about 40 percent of their traffic when students leave for home. However, no price or hour changes are made. Merchants are well aware of the impact students have on their financial existence. Corvallis's Chamber of Commerce figures almost one-third of the city's 40,180 people are migrating students. Consequently, merchants are well aware of the impact students have on their financial existence, and any risks that accompany them. Student dollars 63 Oregon. . . Robert OHfuh Robert Cnlliih Robfrl Griffith What's your line? Joe College's eyes are intent on the hardwood floor of Gill Coliseum as he watches an ant run in frantic circles. Shifting his weight from one foot to another, Joe checks his progress in the line at pre-registration. It's been a long day for Joe. He had to wait for a shower in his residence hall, wait for breakfast, wait for lunch, now is waiting to get his computer cards. Finally he completes the registration process and treks over to the dorm cafeteria for dinner. It takes 15 minutes to reach the front of the serving line. Joe picks at his dinner for a little while before giving up and heading over to Togo's, where two long lines of hungry customers are waiting to be served. He joins the shortest line. Several minutes later Joe realizes that his line is the shortest because it is also the slowest. Eventually, however, he is able to sit down, prop his feet up, and sink his teeth into a thick sandwich. Ahead of him is a line for the basketball game at Gill Coliseum and maybe, if his feet can hold out that long, a line for a late movie. There are times when being a college student requires a great deal of patience. Rob ft Cnffith 66 2 Rntirft Gnflrth 1. Students anticipate a Togo's sub. 2. Geology students hope to get the necessary cards. 3. Weatherford residents wait in line for ice cream What's your line? 67 A Beaver never forgets . . . Passing fads and college rites move in and out of the Oregon State scene with a smoothness that obscures them. It is only by looking back sometimes that the changing traditions and landmarks can be recognized. Tracy Moore, 87, a member of the class of 1914 and now a resident of Del Mar, California, recalls some of the sights and activities typical of the OSU campus 65 years ago. One of the most well-known landmarks was the Lady of the Fountain. Located at the east end of the campus where the gales now stand, the maiden rose in a flowing gown from a round pool of water. The fountain achieved a certain status, far beyond that of its sculptured beauty in cast-iron, because its circular l asin served, on occasion, to achieve a rite of immersion of 'rooks' to properly show them respect for their elders, Moore recalled. Stories of the famed lady spread, however, and she became a favorite prize among trophy-seekers from the rivals in Eugene. Eventually she fell to ruin and disappeared among the dusty prizes of the thieves. Another landmark on campus was the trysting tree, a large grey poplar which still stands on the slope east of Benton Hall. The tree was the site of many a rendezvous for lovers, who exchanged pins and rings beneath the tree's branches. Planted sometime between 1880 and 1885, the tree was officially named and dedicated in 1901. When not dunking rooks in the fountain or trysting by the tree, students found other means of entertainment. They waltzed and two-stepped at Saturday afternoon Band Informals and enjoyed several outdoor activities. according to Moore. Social life was never considered inadequate, nor do I remember it as being constricted by the almost total absence of the automobile. We canoed on the Mill Race and at least once a year made the lengthy trip past Philomath and on up the pipeline to Mary's Peak, none of this other than on foot, he related. Living groups also provided a means of social interaction, although students had fewer living options than they do today. The Creek society situation was a far cry from that of today. Regardless of the fact that OAC (Oregon Agricultural College) was burgeoning into growth; later to make it one of the country's great universities, national fraternal orders were slow to accept affiliation. There were six well established and responsibly organized men's local fraternities. Sororities were, for reasons I never could fathom, barred by faculty edict. My past wife of 58 years, Peggy Atherton, was threatened with expulsion, with others, for attempting to petition affiliation for an existing 'club' of co-eds, Moore said. Although the Lady of the Fountain has disappeared, along with many fads and attitudes, one tradition still remains strong: the Beaver spirit. Moore's loyalty for the alma mater lives vicariously through his granddaughter, Bridget Moore, a junior at OSU. He notes, The ranks of the Class of 1914 are thin now, but I have a surrogate rooter there in the form of a granddaughter who, for me, can yell: CO BEAVERS!!! 68 Traditions 1. The lady of the Fountain” had a short stay at OSU. 2. Two rambunctious students have fun in the sun. 3. A love sick coed reads by the (rysting tree. OSU A (hnn Traditions 69 The seasons of OSU: ■■■ frmMufptiy Robert Oillrth 70 Seasons Tom Wjrrrn Rotorl Griffith another year passes. . . Seasons 71 Sports 72 p C I T V- :0 BRWNS 0 M!W _ 5° H U OUTS U 10 I trar?� l Administration maintains sports Behind the scenes at every college football game, gymnastic meet or tennis match is a dedicated and successful athletic administration. Oregon State's is no exception, having been further strengthened this year by the merging of the men's and women's departments. Dee Andros, The Great Pumpkin and former football mentor at OSU for 11 years, handles the administrative duties for the men. Andros is assisted by another former coach. Associate Director of Athletics, Paul Valenti, whose chores also include the care and maintenance of Oregon State's athletic facilities. Whereas Andros and Valenti are the proven veterans of the staff, Nancy Gerou is the newcomer to OSU's sports scene. She took the reins of the women's athletic directorship from interim coordinator Sylvia Moore in August, and she is working to retain the growth the women's program has enjoyed in recent years. Aiding the administrative bigwigs in the on-going activities that are associated with athletics is OSU's sports promotion and information departments, which are headed by Hal Cowan, John Eggers and Judy Kniesslein. The responsibilities of the staffs are to gather, compile and distribute statistics and information pertinent to promoting the Beavers' various athletic teams. 1978 also marked the merging of the men's and women's SID personnel, a move that reflects the overall integration of Oregon State's athletic programs. I SEobrii Cfillith 74 Athletic administration hm Murptiv 1. Nancy Gerou, Women's Athletic Director. 2. Dee Andros, Men's Athletic Director. 3. L-R: Scott Johnson, Dave Haglund, Hal Cowan, Judy Niesslein and John Eggers of the Sports Information Department. A Bill Robertson, men's athletic trainer. S. Paul Valenti, Associate Men's Athletic Director. IXarrn Wrlntcr Athletic administration 75 Larsson sets school record I Van Wiley Men's rack Though not a banner year lor Oregon Stale's thinclads, the 1978 track season proved to be a vast improvement over the dismal last place effort of 1977. The Beavers finished sixth in the season-ending PAC-8 meet at Wayne Memorial f ield scoring 56 V2 points, a whopping 40 point gain ovei last spring's total. Coach Steve Simmons' squad finished the dual meet season with a 4-4 record, and IT Orangemen fared well enough at the PAC-8 finals to qualify for the NCAA championships down the road in Eugene, Oregon. Bruce Smith, Kasheef Hassan, Rick Kumm. Dan fulton, Ken Spearing, Gary Susac, Andrew Fields anti Gary Barnes all qualified on the track while John Okoro, Tim Fox, Tom Schillinger, Scott Fisher, loel lohnson and Bengt larsson competed in the field. Larsson was OSU's lone conference champion as he set a school record in the' decathlon, scoring 7,622 points. His fifth place finish in Eugene also earned him All-American honors. 76 I V n ttJn 1. lake Crolh and Bob Fulton near the Finish line. 2. |oel Johnson attempts the pole vault. I Jim Langley shloshes through the steeplechase. 4. Joel Johnson and Cordon Scuton stretch over the high hurdles. 5 Bengt Larsson, PAC-8 decathlon champ, tosses the discus 77 IVjnttiln 1 Dan fulton and Tim Cobb tackle barrier during steeplechase race. 2. Cary Susac, Joel lohnson and Cordon Scruton l lasl out of the t locks to start intermediate hurdles. }. Rick Kumm and Bill Delatorre tostle for position against Oregon. S r� r D.fiWj 78 Men's track Cindermen show improvement Si cm- Dipjnl.i Men's track 79 1. Coral Estes hurls javelin. 2. lanet Lovelace logins to overtake an opponent. 3. Linda Par-mele concentrates on the finish line. 80 Women's track Individuals shine as records fall The 1978 version of Oregon Stale women's track and field was not a great year, according to Coach Will Stephans, hut the end of the season saw a major overhauling of OSU's record books. Jean Melson (shot put, discus); Kitsy Hall (javelin); Celena Schirmer (100 and 200 meters); Linda Parmele (400 meters and 400 meter hurdles); Janet Lovelace (800,1500,3000 and 5000 meters) and the relay teams in 440, 880 and two-mile races all shattered marks previously held by OSU women athletes, tovelace also broke a regional record in the 5000 meters. As a team, the Beavers lost both of their dual meets to Oregon and Washington, but they bounced back to finish second in each of the three invitationals they competed in; the OCE Invitational, the Ore-Cal Invitational and the Mt. Hood relays. They also broke four meet records and won five of eleven events in the non-scoring Salzman relays in Tacoma, Washington. Ten members of the squad represented OSU at the NCWSA Region-9 track and field championships where OSU finished sixth in a field of 30. For their efforts. Hall, Schirmer, Lovelace and Anne Fischer earned the right to compete at the NCWSA Nationals in Nashville, Tennessee, but all failed to place. I Vjn V ■� Women's track 81 Team improves records 82 Women's track ISu! v, s. l).|U..lj 1 land Lovelace lx gin kuk 10 overcome opponent. 2. Linda Parmelc comes Irom behind to win, Kathy Kvavle is close behind, I Linda Pjrmole lakes a dose second in Ihc 400 meter hurdles. 4 Marly Cos SOI I an l Marie Slarr bailie for position. S. Kalhv Kvavle congratulates Marly Cossell alter rare Women's irack 83 1. Beaver shortstop, |eff Boyd, raps out a hit. 2. Bob McNair heads toward the plate after one of his ten home runs this season. 3. On the mound, Tim Crownover hurls a pitch 4. Mike Gianotti has play broken up by a stealing Cougar. 84 Baseball McNair leads Beavers in home runs The 1978 baseball season was a disappointing one for Coach lack Riley and his diamondmen, one that will go down in the record books as the year of the roller coaster. The up-again, down-again Beavers sloshed their way through a wet spring to a 22-22-2 record, their worst campaign under Riley since 1974. A 6-9 league record left them in third place in the PAC-8 Northern Division behind Washington State and Oregon. We just didn't have strong leadership, lamented Riley. Still, we got good efforts from (upperclassmen) Jerry Miller (.364), Rich Harper (.291), Jerry Yung (.268), and pitcher Bob Flynn. Of course, our bright spots were the freshmen, added Riley, referring to first baseman Bob McNair (.316) and pitcher Eric Sallee. McNair broke single-season school records for home runs (10), doubles (15) and RBI's (46). while senior hurler Ken Noble set an all-time record for career victories as a Beaver (30). Miller chipped in with records in at-bats (187) and base hits (68). Young Sallee (5-1, 2.52 earned run average) led the pitching staff, which also produced good performances from Noble (6-5, 4.50) and Pat Barry (5-4, 2.25). Despite the poor season. Miller, Yung, McNair and Harper were selected for the Northern Division All-Conference Team. In addition. Miller and Noble both signed professional contracts to play ball in Salem during the summer. Bevos endure up and down year 'Ini' IVjnW.h ikj� w.u I. lerrv Miller lakes cut at pilch 2 Mike Cianoili makes plav at second Iwse . Bob Me Nair makers pick-ofl a I tempi at lirsl base 4 Sieve Rudolph assails picther's delivery 5. Rightbelder Pat Shass puts squeeze on fly ball Men’s baseball 87 Men's crew Good year for rowers Perennially, Oregon Stale has been a West Coast power in men's crew competition and the 1978 season was no exception. “We're quite proud of the program, said Karl Orlica, currently in his 29th year as OSU's coach. The highlight of the year was the Beavers' first place finish in the four-man shell division of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association Championships held in Syracuse, New York. Members of the winning boat, Cary Boljne, Tom Woodman, Tom Sisul and Steve Kelly, were also mainstays on the Var- sity Eight squad which finished third in the Pac-8 finals behind Washington and California. The light-weight Varsity Eight fared somewhat better, capturing second place at the conference championships while the freshman boat managed a fourth place finish. In the honors department, Boline and Woodman were both selected to represent the United States in international crew competition over the summer. Boline competed in Denmark and Woodman rowed in Australia. IVjnVVilrv 1. The eight-man team pulls hard for a finish line far away 2. With four men. it takes a lot of hard stroking and work, to catch up. 3 On a sunny day. a splash of water feels good, but you can't splash and win all the lime in a race. Not this time as the four-man boat pulls ahead Men's crew 89 Rowers take fourth As with the men's team, 1978 proved to be a fruitful year for OSU's women's crew. The wet season culminated in the Northwest Regional Championships in Burnaby, British Columbia, where the Beavers finished second to Washington by a mere six inches in the heavyweight division. The lightweight-eight did well, too, bringing home a third place prize. During the year, the Beavers compiled a dual meet record of 2-1 and boasted second place finishes for both the heavyweights and lightweights in the Corvallis Regatta. Fourth place ribbons were taken in the PAC-8 finale. Both boats qualified for, but neither placed, at the National Championships held in Seattle, Washington. rXrj« Yik 90 Women's crew 1. The only way to win is to practice, as the women's 4-person crews race against each other. 2. The work's not over as the boats must l e put away. 3. A rest is in order after a hard practice run. 4 It's a team effort m a race for the finish line, as the eight-man team pulls hard. 5. On a warm spring day the crew team practices. Women's crew 91 Alumna returns to coach girls'tennis The 1978 Tennis scene marked the homecoming of an Oregon State alumna. Patty Nevue, a regular on the OSU tennis team from 1971-74, returned to Corvallis to take the helm of the girls' program. This was basically a building year for us, said Nevue, adding we really showed a lot of improvement. The team was led throughout the season by singles players Caroline Moseley (4-6), Julie O'Hearn (5-3), Joan Price (5-6), Liz Toole (4-6) and Patty Steinbrugge (4-5). Moseley, a sophomore from England, was voted the team's most valuable player by her teammates. The netters compiled a dual meet record of 6-6 and played well enough at the NCWSA Region-9 finals to capture sixth place in a field of nine, which wasn't really indicative of how good we were, according to Coach Nevue. High points of the tournament were Toole's fourth place finish in number four singles and another fourth place in number two doubles for Toole and O'Hearn 4 I Vjn ilr% I k'Jtl Wilt- I K'jn V iU'v 92 Women's tennis I IfetnWrirv 1. lisa Myers stretches to return lob. 2 Julie O'Mearn follows through on powerful serve, i Peggy Steinbrugge concentrates on returning serve. 4. After returning shot, Caroline Moseley quickly moves back to center line. 5. Nanci Soares awaits to play her match patiently. IV jn S ilrv Women's tennis 93 Lack of funds hinders golf season In years to come when people recall the sports events of 1978, they may not remember any particulars about Oregon State's women's golf program. This dilemma results from the lack of athletic scholarships and good practice facilities which have combined to prevent any OSU dynasties on the golf links in recent years. The women's golf team showed the strains of these hard times by going winless in all nine of their dual matches last spring. Despite fairly consistent play, the girls just weren't able to score low enough to beat the likes of Washington, British Columbia and Brigham Young, their year-long opponents. The lone bright spot for the women stickers was the play of sophomore, Malia Folquet, who qualified for the AIWA Championships in Cyprus Gardens, Florida, by meeting the national qualifying standards with an 81.7 strokes-per-match average. Folquet scored a few strokes higher than her average in the tournament last June but failed to place. 1. Shen Okazaki follows through on swing and keeps her eye on the Ixall. 2. From right to left, Byron Patton, Ron Miller, Charlie Clifford, Scott Ashdown, and Mark Bmegar demonstrate the golfer's swing. 3. In a typical stance. Mark Binegar concentrates on lining up his next putt. 94 Women's golf Invitational brings victory to OSU Despite being hampered by the same problems as the women's squad, Oregon State's men golfers managed to chalk up a few statistics on the positive side of the ledger in 1978. The apex of the season was OSU's team victory during spring break at the Pacific Coast Invitational in Santa Barbara, California. Rob Gibbons was co-medalist and Mark Binegar brought home a fourth place trophy in the tourney, which Coach Jerry Weiler tabbed as the first major tournament victory for an Oregon State team. The remainder of the schedule, however, saw a lot of middle-of-the-pack finishers for the Bevos, and the season culminated at an ebb with a disappointing seventh place showing at the PAC-8 Championships. In post-season play, Binegar successfully defended his title in the Southern Oregon Golf Tournament during the summer. V fcu I « 95 loll HimiNKk 1. OSU runner attempts to steal third. 2. Shelley Willis ends the inning with the third out. 3. lanet Chaykin eyes the pitcher as she readies to steal second base. 4. Pitcher, Denise Smail. 5. Penny Fischer connects for a hit. % Women's softball Beavers nab ninth in women's world series In terms of recent success, women's softball has been one of Oregon State's most consistent programs, as proved by the 1978 season. The Beavers topped off an excellent spring by garnering ninth place at the Women's College World Series in Omaha, Nebraska, improving three notches over last summer's twelfth place effort. The women lost 3-0 in their opener to highly-touted Northern Colorado, but stayed in the running by edging Illinois State 4-2. Southwest Missouri, however thwarted any Beaver hopes for a championship by nipping the gals 1-0. In regular season action, the pitching staff was relentless as it guided the team to its IB-7 overall record and the Region-9 trophy with an 8-2 mark. Melinda Farm (3-0), Denise Smail (9-4) and Penny Fischer (6-3) handled the hurling duties by allowing a mere 1.58 earned runs and five hits per game. The honor roll for hatting accomplishments goes on and on as Smail, Farm Fischer, Yolanda Johnson, Shelley Willis, Taraleen Elliot, Mary Jo Munn, Lisa FToogesteger and Janet Chaykin all stroked for better than .300 averages, with Smail's .504 and Johnson's .524 heading the list. Farm and Johnson tied for the home run title with three apiece while Smail was busy collecting 35 hits and scoring 39 runs enroute to earning the MVP award. Other ribbons went to Willis (Most Improved), Fischer (Comeback Player of the Year) and Chaykin (Scholar Athlete). •rll Itainrixa k Women's softball 97 Spring intramurals Kjlh. WOlM- 1. Id Hughes. Della Tau Della, maneuvers past a few Varsity House defenders. 2. An attempted double play fails in the independent league. 3. Track drew many competitors last spring. 98 Spring inlramurals mm Men's softball Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Fraternity Dixon Lodge — Cooperative Finley 4 — Residence Hall Wade's Whiffers— Independent Women's softball Alpha Phi — Sorority Sackett B C— Residence Hall Errors Unlimited — Independent Bowling Sigma Chi — Fraternity Avery Lodge — Cooperative Weatherford Tower — Residence Hall Serulda — Independent Soccer Delta Tau Delta — Fraternity Varsity House — Cooperative Finley 4 — Residence Hall Blakania — Independent Tennis doubles Bob Puglisi, Joe Italiano (men) Steve Schneider, Julia Warren (mixed) Carol Oakley, Eileen Witherspoon (women) Volleyball doubles Steve Schneider, Jim Koolman (men) Brian Dewann, Carol Fish (mixed) Basketball two-on-two Jeff Blum, Bruce Bolton (men) Mark Schmidt, Pam Rigor (mixed) Beth von Borshel, Mary Erickson (women) Coif doubles Bill Boubel, Jack Grimm Racquetball doubles Craig Woodworth, Tim Findley (men) Marcia Blosen, Cheryl Cappelli (women) Cross-country Dave Morris (individual) Corn Valley Striders (team) Badminton doubles Rob Campbell, Tim Williams Free throw Mark Ratoza —Sigma Chi Dixon Lodge (team) ___________:___________________ IXlw Hjniwxi 99 -f Ci The PAC-10, Conference The Pacific-10 Conference officially became a reality July 1, 1978 with the formal admission of the University of Arizona and Arizona State University into the old Pacific-8 Conference. The Pacific-8 Conference was organized July 1,1959, and was originally called the Athletic Association of Western Universities. Oregon and Oregon State were admitted into the league July 1, 1964, and the schools adopted the name Pacific-8 Conference in 1968. With the addition of the two Arizona schools, all Pac-10 members must now participate in eight intercollegiate sports. Oregon State, with seven current programs, must choose between the crew, soccer and tennis teams to round out the requirements. of Champions. Adding the Sun Devils and the Wildcats to the conference truly makes the new Pac-10 the Conference of Champions. For the ninth consecutive year, Pac-8 members (in 1977) won at least five NCAA team championships in one year. This is a fairly remarkable achievement considering the Pac-8 is the only major collegiate conference to ever win five national team titles in a single season. Southern California led the way in 1977-78 as the Trojans won NCAA trophies in track and field and baseball within a span of five days. Stanford stroked to the tennis title, while California came out on top in water polo and Oregon ran away with the cross country championship. OSU crew, a national power in the 70's, has the inside track to the appointment, although tennis (absent on campus since 1974) and soccer (a club organization) have plenty of support. Including the two new southern schools, who took baseball honors in 1976 (Arizona) and 1977 (ASU), will surely strengthen the league's claim as the nation's mightiest conference. Taking into account the Wildcats' and Sun Devils' accomplishments, the list of championships goes on and on. Eighteen baseball titles, 19 crew trophies, 28 tennis cups, 13 basketball banners and an amazing 41 outdoor track ribbons adorn the conference's trophy case, right beside 47 other plaques in sports too numerous to name. Once strong, now stronger, Oregon State is a proud member of this elite athletic conference. the administration . . . outlawed all cans and bottles from Parker. . . warmer atmosphere for the persevering crowd. The administration, feeling the need to protect the general welfare of the crowds, outlawed all cans and bottles from the stadium. To insure that regulations were obeyed. Creative Security Incorporated was hired by the athletic department. The security company's main purpose was to oversee the students; confiscating any contraband which pursued stadium entrance. With the ban in effect, crowds switched to an ever-increasing use of bota-bags to keep crowd spirits high. Fans: booze, fun, and games . . . Each fall people come to the OSU campus to learn about college life and get acquainted with new faces. Some also come to watch Beaver football. To heighten crowd participation, many people partake in pre-game festivities. These tail-gate independent and fraternity gatherings help to prepare students for those often soggy Parker clashes. Large consumptions of alcoholic beverages help to create a Even though an attempt to keep alcoholic consumption to a minimal was made, a few complaints were voiced. Security guards' performance was condoned by authorized athletic department representatives, leaving Beaver fans unapprehensive toward future alcoholic-related accidents. xOll V odr� lip lim Murph) 102 OSU fans I Rotxrt Griffith Scolt Vjndnlip S Dna Wiley 1. The now look for crowd conirol was the presence of security guards. 2. Even on a cold, windy day, Chris Nelson and Cathy Carter manage a smile. 3. Rain gear was mandatory for some games, but the fans still were there 4. OSU fans are not just college students. 5. Bottle and cans svere prohibited, but students found good use of their bota-bags. OS'J Fans 103 104 Still one year away. . . It's over! If the 1978 season is any indication of future trends, the steady decline that has plagued Oregon State football in recent years is finally over. Alter consective season records of 2-9, 2-9,1-10, 2-10 and 2-9, OSU embarked on an upward climb last fall as the (sometimes) Mighty Beavers ran up a sporadic 3-7-1 season under third-year mentor Craig Fertig, whose new contract this year seemed to exemplify everyone's confidence in the club.________________________________________________ We certainly had a fine season, but we allowed inconsistency to hurt us. . We certainly had a fine season by comparison, but we allowed inconsistency to hurt us, remarked Fertig in reference to a season marked by tremendous victories over Minnesota, UCLA and Washington State and the crushing heartbreaks of the Tennessee, Stanford and Oregon contests, Still, reminded Fertig, we all have much to be proud of. Oregon State opened the 1978 campaign at home against nationally ranked Brigham Young, a team that had been upset by OSU the year before, 24-19. BYU had no intentions of seeing history repeated as they nipped the Beavers 10-6 in a rain soaked battle of inept offenses and powerful defenses. The Cougars jumped out to a 10-0 lead, thanks to a pass interference call in the end zone and an OSU fumble. Tim Smith countered with two third-quarter pass thefts, but the Beavers were unable to capitalize. Dave White's 46-yard TD pass to Steve Coury was too little, too late for the Orangemen. Impotent offense was again OSU's nemesis as the Bevos travelled south to face Pa-10 newcomer Arizona. The Wildcats successfully made their debut by scoring twice in the second quarter and once in the fourth to offset a 64-yard touchdown ramble by linebacker Reggie Williams following a pass interception. Steve Smith pinpointed Iris Hawkins for 30 yards to the Arizona 22 and safety Dan Wells recovered an errant Wildcat toss at the 19 later in the game, but both breaks ended in unsuccessful field goal tries as OSU settled for its second loss. 21-7 Bleepity, bleep, bleep, bleep!! Though not verbatim, that's roughly how Coach Fertig described the officiating at Knoxville, Tennessee, where the U of T Volunteers scored two touchdowns in the waning minutes to tie Oregon State 13-13. OSU completely dominated the first 57 minutes of the game both defensively and offensively as quarterback Smith (10-21, 185 yards) connected with Coury and Dwayne Hall for long touchdowns in the initial 30 minutes. The second half went smoothly until two hotly contested interference calls with three minutes left, set up the Vols' first score. Thirty seconds later (after a muffed OSU han-doff) Tennessee drew blood again for the tie as the Beavers were caught shorthanded in the secondary. Poor officiating, deafening roar of U of T vans, cause downfall for Beavers as game results in tie. Missed PATs by both schools' kickers (Walford's miss ended an OSU string of 97 straight) resulted in the tie. Downfalls for the Beavers were the poor officiating and the deafening roar of the Vols' 80,000 fans, who continually drowned out Smith's late game audibles. U w totxn The drowning-out continued the next week in Corvallis where the 1977 Rose Bowl champs, Washington Huskies, dowsed Oregon State 34 0 before a regional television audience. Husky runningback, Joe Steele (158 yards), and his defensive mates turned the black and orange Staters into black and blue Beavers and many folks gave the Bevos up as dead. Beavers win first non-league road game since 1970. . . Well, the next week in Minnesota saw the resurrection of the Beaver corpses as OSU won its first non-league road game since 1970 by a 17-14 count over the Golden Gophers of the Big-10. Kieron Walford's 27-yard field goal and Tim Smith's 90 yard kick-return scamper sparked Oregon State to a first-half lead over the two-touchdown favorites. Steve Smith's 1-yard flip to Karl Halberg for a tally later sealed the triumph, 1978's first. The subsequent trip to Los Angeles wasn't as fruitful as Charles White and the Rose Bowl-bound USC Trojans methodically destroyed the Beavers, 38-7. 1. John Misko gets o(f a punt in rain-soaki'd Arizona State name. 2. Tim Smith returns kick off during J4-0 loss to the Washington Huskies. USC played a perfect game, shrugged Coach Feriig, whose squad had taken an early 7-0 advantage on the strength of Steve Smith's 33-yard strike to Hall. Tailback White (154 yards, two touchdowns) and his Troy teammates (502 net yards) picked up from there and the rest is history for the offensively stagnant Beavers (166 net yards). Football 105 1 1. Beaver defense reacts to Arizona State pass attempt. 2. Steve Smith stays in the pocket vs Huskies. 3. Willie Johnson turns the corner in the Civil War game. OrKiW.k-v I Ounwaty 106 Football The eventual hero. Smith almost played the goat as his two fumbles gave Wazoo a 31-22 bulge early in the fourth period. A 1-yard plunge by freshman Sim and the miraculous Kenny Stabler-like drive which included 4th and one, 3rd and 13 and 3rd and 6 conversions and ended in Walford's boot, gave Fertig his second career conference victory. __________ Beavers defeat ninth-ranked UCLA, 15-13 before Homecoming crowd. . . The highlight of the season — indeed, of the decade — transpired before the 78 homecoming crowd as the Giant Killer Beavers struck gold over ninth-ranked UCLA, 15-13. The Orange Crush defense contained big Theotis Brown for 90 yards rushing (six in the second-half), held UCLA to a pair of second-half first downs and didn't allow a Bruin pass to be completed all afternoon. Kickers Walford (the winning field goal with 3:08 remaining) and John Misko (a punt to the 2-foot line which resulted in a safety) and signal-caller Smith (a helmetless touch-down dive with 17 seconds left in the first-half) all played individual roles in the milestone win. Fertig dubbed his team's effort as tremendous; just great! We really deserved this win and it was no fluke. The victory did prove valid as middle-linebacker Kent Peyton earned Pac-10 and the UPI'S national Defensive Player of the Week honors. With visions of more giant-killing in their heads, the Beavers took on Arizona State before a sparse Parker crowd of 23,000 and lost to the explosive Sun Devils 44-22. The if game of 78 was played at Stanford University where the Cardinals relied on some good breaks to waste OSU 24-6. If there hadn't been a holding penalty on Hall's 20-yard touchdown reception, if there hadn't been a 53-yard interception and touchdown jaunt by Stanford's Steve Foley, and if Rich Parker hadn't stepped in front of Hall in the end zone for another pass theft, Oregon State probably would have won. Pac-10 record: 0-4. On the road again, OSU treated their second TV audience to one of the nation's most exciting games as they rallied to nip WSU 32-31 by virture of Walford's 27-yard three-pointer with 13 seconds left in the game. The Cougars burst to a 22-14 first-half lead, with OSU's points coming on two Smith aerials — one each to Coury and Hall. Smith himself later scored Oregon State's first rushing touchdown of the Fall and his two-point pass to Sim made it 22-all. Football 107 Orange Crush stops Bruins, succumbs to Sun Devils and Ducks The eventual hero. Smith almost played the goat as his two tumbles gave Wazoo a 31-22 bulge early in the fourth period. A 1-yard plunge by freshman Sim and the miraculous Kenny Stabler-like drive (which included 4th and one, 3rd and 13 and 3rd and 6 conversions) and ended in Walford's boot to give Fortig his second career conference victory. The highlight of the season transpired before the 78 homecoming crowd as the Giant Killer Beavers struck gold over ninth ranked UCLA, 15-13. The Orange Crush defense contained big Iheotis Brown for CX) yards rushing (six in the second-half), held UCLA to a pair of second-half first downs ami didn't allow a Bruin pass to be completed all afternoon. Kickers Walford and |ohn Misko kicked the winning field goal with 3:08 remaining (a punt to the 2-foot line which resulted in a safety) and signal-caller Smith (a helmetless touchdown dive with 17 seconds left in the first-half) played individual roles in the milestone win. Fertig dubbed his team's effort as tremendous; just great! We really deserved this win and it was no fluke. The victory did prove valid as middle linebacker Kent Peyton earned Pac-10 and the UPI'S national Defensive Player of the Week honors. With visions of more giant-killing in their heads, the Bea vers took on Arizona State before a sparse Parker crowd of 23,000 and lost to the explosive Sun Devils 44-22. 108 Football Bowl-bound ASU racked up 529 yards net offense and totally outplayed OSU, which relied on Steve Smith's two bootlegs and his six-point toss to Sim for its offensive output Deprived of their 500 season, the 3-6-1 Staters charged onto Parker Stadium's astroturf sporting their reliable old black-and-exange jerseys to face Oregon in the annual Civil War battle. Oregon State made the initial move as Walford split the uprights for a 3-0 Beaver margin. However, seven turnovers and three Dwight Robertson touchdown highsleps later, the U of O safely had the game in hand. A Duck field goal in the fourth quarter (after another Beaver miscue!) ended the scoring to give the Webfoots the proverbial right to live in the state for the coming year. Injuries (Smith, Peyton, Sim, Kent Howe, Mike Smith and Willie Johnson), turnovers (eight total fumbles and four interceptions) and inconsistency spelled defeat for the Bevos, who have dropped the last four clashes in the classic series to the Ducks. Despite the frustrating moments of the season, Oregon State fcxMball can draw solace from the far t that eight of its 1978 opponents played in post-season bowl games during the last two seasons, and four of the teams found themselves in the Top 20 at year's end. Additionally, Walford, Tim Smith and defensive end Jerry Wilkinson were all named to the Pac-10 All-Conference second team. 1. Senior Quarterback Dave White rolls out against Washington. 2. Kieron Walford drills field goal in Civil War game vs the Oregon Ducks. 3. Steve Coury demonstrates his pass catching talents on this play. Football 109 1 Robot Griffith Rally Squad Oregon State's rally squad is chosen each spring term after strenuous tryouts before a panel of judges consisting of students and faculty. The squad was on campus in mid-August to start preparing for the 1978-79 athletic season. They attended all eleven of the Beaver's football contests last season, having raised money to pay for traveling costs to the away games in Tennessee, Minnesota, California, Arizona and Washington. The cheerers were also somewhat supported by ASOSU. This year's squad consisted of six women and four men, plus the character of mascot Benny Beaver. Despite spending a lot of time together in pressure situations, all members got along well and learned a great deal, especially on those long road trips. The squad is also responsible for conducting training clinics during the ensuing spring for aspiring rally enthusiasts, which gave this year's bunch a chance to pass on what they had learned. They offered instruction on cheers, helped with gymnastic moves and made suggestions to inspire individual dance routines for the tryouts. Robf t Griffith no Rally squad Rotxrt Gi.lf.th S Robot Gr.llilh 1. R1, l-R: Denny Thompson, Cathy Cummings, Cindy Sowash, Laurie Galey, Cheri Chin, R2, l-R: Id Hinges, Scott Simmons, R3, L-R: Laurie Kirsch, Stacey Wright. 2. Cheerleaders entertain bonfire crowd. 3. Laurie Caley. 4. Cathy Cummings leads cheer. 5. Laurie Kirsch and Ed Hinges. Rotx-ft Cf.tr.ih Rally squad 111 IVjn Witp ’ 112 Women's volleyball kjnW.lT Spikers boast winning season This was the school's best season in seven years, boasted first-year volleyball coach Rita Emery of her young girls' squad. It's the first winning season in quite some time, add( d Emery, whose spikers were regarded as one of the nation's best attacking teams. Gail Yamamato (Region-9 second team all-star), Sandy Huntley (all-league NCWSA) and co-captains Linda Par-mole and Melinda Farm led the women to a fourth place finish in the regional poolplay tournament in Pullman, Washington. Oregon State, seeded fourth in the tourney, lost out in a bid for nationals play as the Ducks of Oregon downed the volliers in a five-set game. OSU's 27-21-2 showing included a pair of 5-2 records in the league's bi-seasonal Match Play Tournaments in Seattle and at Montana State. A 4-2 record at the regional spikefest closed out the team's schedule. Emery, who is spearheading a bid to change the playoff procedures (which allowed Oregon, a losing team, to go to the nationals), has high hopes for her young squad (only one senior will lx lost) who will be very tough in the coming years. 1. Sandi Huntley jumps to spike the ball. 2. Cathv Qegs prepares to make her attack. 3. I inda I’ar-mete tells ol a play as Huntley and others look on. tVjn wary Women's volley I al 113 Runners place 8th in Pac-10 I ho crisp, cold air of Iasi fall provided a favorable running environmeni for the men's cross country team as they posted a season which Coach Steve Simmons labeled as our best in four years. The young squad of runners bettered last year's stats as they claimed eighth place in the Pac-10 championships and came in at number ten in the district clambake where 17 teams participated. Oregon won both titles again in 1978. The Beavers also took a fifth place ribbon at the 24-team Fort Casey Invitational in Fort Casey, Washington. Frustration set in at the Northern Division Invitational where they ambled home in fourth place. Senior Dan Fulton captained his young teammates and was honored as the Most Valuable Runner. Other top harriers included Israelii sophomore Kami Yiar and freshmen Mark Fricker and Mark Melahn, who was OSU's outstanding freshman runner. 114 Men's cross country Regional performance bettered VWkir |f%i% I Workouts can lx long and lonely, a this runner goes it alone. 2 Runners, la net Lovelace, Ann Harry, Kathleen Davis and Brenda Cardin round a comet. J The crosscountry team Ix-gins a three-mile jog 4 Susan Artman listens to Orach Will Stephc ns The Oregon Stale women's cross country team was successful in the Fall of 1978 as three female spikers went to the AIWA Championships in Denver, Colorado. Janet Lovelace was OSU's top finisher as she broke the tape in 26th place. Freshman Stefanie Stoutt (175th) and junior Brenda Cardin, OSU's numl er-one runner all year who disappointingly injured herself in Denver, were also part of the 289 competitors from across the nation. In regular season action, which Coach Will Stephans said was geared solely to the regionals, the girls ran well and went on to garner fifth place at the NCWSA Regionals in Seattle, Washington. OSU also captured the top spot in their own invitational run through Avery Park, where Beaver gals finished one (Cardin), two (Lovelace), four (Stoutt), six (Sue Arfman) and eight (Loa Moaby). Cardin (fifth place), Lovelace (19th), Stoutt (23rd) and Arfman (69th) all contributed to State's effort at the regionals, which was a couple of notches better than last year's finish. Women's cross country 115 Soccer club seeks varsity status The Fall of 1978 proved lo bo a rough one for the men's soccer team as the Beaver hooters hobbled to a 1-8-1 record. Despite the poor season, Oregon State managed to capture the coveted McSwan Cup as the Beavers' lone win and the tie came at the expense of a solid University of Oregon team. The cup goes annually to the winner of this intense rivalry. The club sport squad finally played up to its potential at the end of the schedule, but were too inconsistent in early games to accumulate any victories. Co-captains Mike Staropoli and Matt Pizzuto acted as coordinators in lieu of a coach for the team, which is bidding for designation as a varsity sport in the men's athletic department. Staropoli led the team in scoring while Pizzuto nabbed MVP laurels by virtue of his defensive prowess. Gary Beales Best Exemplified An OSU Soccer Player while Scott MacDonald earned Most Improved status. Robot Qitliih Robot Got Mb 116 Men's soccer Rotmi Griffith 1. VVoodneh Amassu talks it over with adviser, Ian MacSsvan. 2. Paul Christiansen heads away an attacking ball. 3. Doug Wolfgram tries to interfere with Seattle's passing game. 4. Mike Staropoli, seemingly attempting the freak, dribbles through some Seattle defenders. Rotxit Cnftith Men's soccer 117 Women kickers improve over year 1978 will have lo lx? considered a building year for the McKee, Most Improved Marla Deiner and Most Inspira-women's soccer club, as youth and untapped potential tional Marcia Matthews also contributed much to the ___________________________ team, which improved as the season progressed. 1978... a building year hindered the team. Inspired by coach Linda Coady and captain Liz Coady, the girls kicked their way to a 2-7-1 Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference record, good for seventh place. Soccer club vice-president Carol Staropoli warned, with our potential and momentum we should be strong next season. Staropoli's fellow officer was club secretary McKee. potential. . . strong next season Most Valuable Player and defensive wizard Paula Robert O.Mrth 118 Women's soccer Rofooit Cftflilh 1. Kim Harris juggles the Iwll past a defender. 2. Colleen Hefty tries to dear the ball. 1. Cindy Dubbsdribbles up field. Women's soccer 119 Wilkinson's size intimidating For three seasons Oregon State's opponents shuddered when they saw the towering figure with the number 88, for it represented to them the tallest college football player in the country and one of the best, too — Beaver jerry Wilkinson. Though plagued by injuries for two years (one that red-shirted him prior to this season), jerry has proven his mettle as one of the finest conference athletes during his career. A defensive tackle as a sophomore, jerry moved to the outside a year later and paired with Dennis Boyd (now Seattle Seahawk) to form an awesome tackling tandem. 88 .. . the tallest college football player in the country. . . After a season off in 1977 due to a knee injury, (a setback that benefited him as he improved his strength and skills) jerry returned to finish fifth in OSU's defensive statistics this year. He is considered to be a bonafide pro prospect, as echoed by Beaver defensive coach Ray Braun. He's drawn a lot of attention from the pro scouts, smiled Braun. They'll be around like vultures during the bowl games. Wilkinson, as a tribute to his gridiron excellence, was selected to play in three post-season all-star bowl games, and he was a second team all-conference selection at defensive end for the P AC-10. Wilk played in the East-West Shrine Came in California, He's drawn a lot of attention from the pro scouts. . . and he had a choice between Seattle's Challenge Bowl and the prestigious Senior Bowl in Mobile, Alabama, last January. Nobody, according to Coach Craig Fertig, is more deserving than jerry. An all-league high school athlete in San Mateo, California, jerry was also a blue-chipper in basketball, and even suited up with Ralph Miller's corps as a sophomore. Football was more to his liking, though, and Wilk has excelled, using his size (6'9 , 260) to intimidate linemen and offensive backs alike. His height is one of his main assets, but it did prove to hamper him in some instances. Jerry had trouble against some of the smaller linemen he faced, said Braun. They tended to undercut him. His most competitive games were against bigger linemen, and his size is best suited for the pros. added Braun, where it is hoped Wilkinson will be an early draft pick. Always trying to give Oregon State and its fans their money's worth, Jerry was proud to be associated with the program here (at OSU), though he thought the team could have fared better record-wise with a few more breaks. Off to represent himself and his alma mater in post-season play and in the professional ranks, Jerry Wilkinson will be remembered in a mighty big way. 1 IVjnW.k � 120 Wilkinson Melinda Farm contributes to trend Oregon Slate's women's softball teams have been consistently strong for the last tour years, and Melinda I arm has contributed a great deal to this trend. It's kind of surprising when you think that we've had three different coaches in the last three years, said Miss Farm, but we've had a solid bunch of girls and that's been a helpful factor. Diane Thompson, Rayne Brooks and current coach Rita Emery have all tutored Melinda and helped her in some capacity, especially Emery. With Rita back this year along with most of our starters, we should be strong, said Miss Farm. Our goal is to win the Regional title and then goon to finish in the Top 5 nationally. These are reachable goals. OSU has topped Region 9 play for the last three years and have ranked twelfth and ninth in the last two seasons. Miss farm, a junior in 1978, was a major factor with her hitting (.507, Beaver Hitter award), pitching (ranked tenth nationally) and her defensive prowess (Golden Glove outfielder). She is also one of three co- captains and Oregon State's MVP for the 1978 season. Miss Farm, number IS on the field, has a solid athletic l ac kground that dates back to summer softball at her alma mater, lake Oswego High School. After graduation, Melinda plans to go on to graduate school in psyc hology, although she hasn't yet ruled out a fling at professional softball. I'd like to play professionally, but most of the established teams are on the oast coast, said Miss Farm. Besides, those teams have really excellent players. It would be tough to work myself in. I'll just wait until this season is through before I decide. Miss Farm already plays summer softball for the American Softball Association (ASA) on a team that finished second in the state of Oregon last year, but failed to place nationally. Oh, I'll keep playing softball, warned Miss Farm, I'm just not really sure to what extent. Farm 121 122 Fall intramurals Men's flag football Kappa Sigma — fraternity Beaver Lodge — Cooperative Avery Lodge — Co-winners Poling 5 — Residence Hall Saturday Morning Comics — Independent Women's flag football No Winner — Sorority Sacked — Residence Hall The Menehunes— Independent Men's volleyballA Sigma Chi — Fraternity Varsity House — Cooperative Sackett — Residence Hall Strokers — Independent Men's volleyball B Kappa Sigma Women's volleyball Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sorority Buxton 2— Residence Hall Sardonyx — Independent Women's flag football No Winner — Sorority Sackett — Residence Hall The Menehunes — Independent Co-ed volleyball Stars and Spikes Badminton singles lohn Hockley Coif singles Jim Hays Tennis Cathy Lee (women's singles) Tom Howard (coed doubles) Debi Miller Innertube water polo Unsinkables 5 IVan W.V, 1. Dolt player shows good speed rounding Ihe corner (or more yards. 2. Il is lust like regular football, without pads, at the snap of the ball. ). Teamwork, by the Phi Dells, pays off with a blocked spike. 4. Determination may mean more yards gained. 5. A diving tackle just out of reach, allows this girl to score for her team. IX-jnVVilcv Fall intramurals 123 1. |C transfer Tony .Martin drives hard to the basket against Michigan State. 2. Coach Ralph Miller explains his view of an official's call. 3. Assist leader Dwayne Allen dishes the ball off for two more points. 4. lulius Allen goes to the boards strong against Michigan State. 5. The pure shooter of the team, Jeff Stoutt, launches another bomb 6. Coming off the bench, Steve Smith helps the team many times. 124 Basketball Cagers: A rollercoaster year Basketball 125 Beavers place 3rd in Pac-10 Blume had 24 and Jeff Stoutt subbed for 16. UCLA. UCLA. UCLA. The last decade-and-a-half of collegiate basketball had been dominated by the blue and gold UCLANs, and Pac-8 (now Pac-10) fans have been desperately waiting for someone to dethrone the mighty Bruins once and for all (except for the loyal fans in Los Angeles). After Oregon State's Cinderella season of 1977-78, when Coach Ralph Miller took a standout senior and a handful of flashy underclassmen and molded them into a second place team, many folks picked the Beavers as the heir to the conference throne in 1978-79. It was not to bo. Despite returning 10 lettermen and acquiring a few talented junior college transfers. Coach Miller and the Beavers were unable to challenge the likes of Cary Cunningham's top-rated Bruins. They came close in L.A. (65-63), but close doesn't count in basketball. The fiesty (albeit up and down) Beavers did play well however, and captured the third place league trophy for their efforts and earned a lx� rth in the NIT tournament in New York by virture of their 19-8 season record and 12-6 league mark. USC won a couple of close ones at the end of the year to finish a game in front of OSU. The season began much brighter than last year when the Cagers take third in one of the toughest Far West Classic line ups. . . Bevos went 0-4 in their initial outings. In late 1978, OSU dropped its first encounter to small Creighton, but stormed back to win five in a row over Wyoming, Texas Wesleyan (115-59!), Utah, Portland State (107-67!) and Gonzaga. The points scored against Texas were the most ever to pour through the nets of Gill Colesium to that time. The Beavers then moved into the Far West Classic in Portland, which boasted three of the nation's mightiest teams and cumulative participant record of 78-11, making it the toughest Classic line-up ever according to most experts. In its opener, OSU easily handled Seattle University 83-74 on the strength of Mark Radford's 26, Ray Blume's 20 and Steve lohnson's 18. The next night Oregon State faced soon-to-be-number-one Michigan State, which featured highly touted Earvin Johnson. The Beavers stayed close throughout, but Steve Johnson's foul trouble hurt the team and the Wolverines esc aped 65-57. MSU coach Jud Heathcoate was so impressed by the play of the Beavers in general and Ray Blume in particular that he voted for OSU's sophomore guarcJ as the tournament MVP. In the eventual vote tally, Steve Johnson did make the All-Tourney squad. In the consolation final for third place, OSU easily downed arch-rival Oregon by the count of 85-58. Johnson led the way over the lackluster Ducks with 25 counters while The next road trip was cJown to hostile L.A. where the Beavers played well but dropped a couple of heartbreakers to UCLA (65-63) and USC (76-75 in overtime). Johnson missed both games with a damaged ankle and his absence was felt in spite of hot shooting by Blume (UCLA 23), Radford (USC 13). Tony Martin (USC 14), Stoutt (UCLA and USC 12) and Julius Allen (USC 13). The losses would loom big in the final analysis. . . . road trip to L.A. saw Beavers drop two heartbreakers to UCLA and USC. . . Back in the friendly confines of Gill Coliseum, OSU battered Pac-10 newcomers Arizona and Arizona State by 97-80 and 116-80 margins. Radford's 27 and Johnson's 20 paved the way against the Wildcats, while Radford's 26, Johnson's 23 and Blume's 18 steered the Orange and White to a new scoring total in The House That Slats Bill, eclipsing the earlier record established against Texas Wesleyan. Radford's 53 point spree earner! him Pac-10 Player of the Week laurels. 126 Basketball A trip up north followed and it was a costly one for the Oregon Staters. Washington State handed OSU their third conference loss in Pullman, 67-61. The weekend would have been a total disaster if not for Stoutt's 15-foot swisher with seven seconds to play in Seattle to douse Husky upset hopes, 68-66. The T.V. thriller saw three different Huskies miss a possible seven free throws to allow OSU the win. Taking their 4-3 league tally into Corvallis the next weekend, OSU needed a pair of wins badly to stay in the Pac-10 hardware reach. They responded well by dumping both Stanford (73-48) and California (76-51) to take hold of third place in the standings once again. Continuing their home stand, the Beavers prepared to take on UCLA again in the “biggie of the season. Many aisles were filled as people crammed Gill to its seams to watch the two teams square off in a pivotal battle for both. UCLA had lost to Arizona and Stanford earlier, causing many loyal Beaver fans to sniff an important upset. Again it was not to be. A controversial Mark Radford palming call and an ensuing four-point play put the Bruins in front to stay with four minutes left. OSU scrapped the rest of the way, but Brad Holland's uncanny 20-footers eventually buried Oregon State 69-56. Basketball OSU followed the UCLA letdown by reaching up and slapping USC with their third loss, 70-67, which kept the Beavers barely in the conference chase. Johnson was brilliant with 33 points and the cagers climbed back into playoff contention with the victory, one which Coach Miller termed one of our most important. Johnson scores 33 . . . and the Beavers climb back into the playoff race. . . Heading south to Arizona, many OSU followers thought the trip would be an easy pair of triumphs for the Beavers that would put them in a tie for second place at last with USC. The Wildcats of Arizona did nothing to dispel these notions as they let OSU walk all over them 93-79. The next game was a shocker, though, as the erratic ASU Sun Devils completely dominated Oregon State on the boards in general and over Steve Johnson in particular as they vanquished the Beavers 85-72. Once more prognosticators thought the OSU playoff dreams were down the drain. Oregon State didn't, however, and came back the following week to defeat WSU and Washington to firmly establish themselves in third place ahead of the pesky Cougars. Johnson (23), Radford (14) and Dwayne Allen (12) paced OSU in that game, while Johnson's 33 and some big late-game free throws guided the Beavers past the Huskies 75-69. Coming down to the last games of the see-saw season, OSU faced the league's weakest clubs in Cal, Stanford and Oregon, needing victories against each to have a shot at the coveted runner-up position. (The NCAA had already announced that it would take the Pac-10's number two Breakdowns on the road were our main problems. . team.) The Beavers battered California Saturday 59-51 in a low scoring battle. Johnson led the Beavers again with 18 counters, followed by Radford with 14. USC, however, virtually secured second place with a pair of two-point victories m Washington, condemning OSU to its third place standing on the l’ac-10 toteboard. On top of USC's narrow victories, OSU allowed poor shooting and the hot hand of Wolfe Perry bury them as they let Pac-10 doormat Stanford embarrass them 79-75 in Palo Alto. Johnson had 25 points, but the ineptness of his teammates was deadly, and Oregon State finally fell from the conference dogfight. Breakdowns on the road were our main problems, grieved Coach Miller, but we are a young team with a great deal of potential. Watch out, perhaps next year will lx the year Oregon State basketball wears the conference crown, much to the chagrin of UCLA supporters. 1 Rav Blume finishes a Iasi tweak with a Oam dunk 2 In the battle of the 'Super Sophs.' Steve lohnson puts up a jump hook over Cliff Robinson of The Beavers . . . i V Ray Blume looks for fhe open man in ihe pass-oriented offense. 2. The Beaver's big man, Steve Johnson, tips in a missed shot. J. Mark Radford shows good form shooting, from the outside as Tony Martin works for rebounding position. 4. Ray Blume concentrates on his shot over a Seattle player. 5. Not known for his outside shooting, but Dwayne Allen always seems to be in good position for lay-ins. All pT olo� by Dean WMry J 128 Basketball . . . a young team in '79 129 Basketball Rapid rise characterizes cagers One of the fastest rising programs on the Oregon State her Player of the Week honors, sports scene is women's basketball, headed by first-year mentor Aki Hill. A late season ankle sprain slowed her down, but she was Coming off 5-22 and 10-10 marks in the last two campaigns. Coach Hill's Beavers continued the improving trend in 1979 by taking second place in the Region-9 schedule with an 8-4 record (12-5 overall). They went on to compete at the regional championships in Bozeman, Montana, last March, representing the region along with league-champ Oregon. Beavers . . . improving. . . take second place in Region-9 The women cagers were led by 6'4 junior college transfer Carol Menken, who averaged 26 points and 13 rebounds per game, both tops in the conference. She set an OSU scoring record three times by chalking up 35, 37, and 38 points respectively in a mid-season spree which earned Carol Menken tops conference in points, rebounds per game. . . still selected as the Beaver's Most Valuable Player. .Menken, according to Coach Hill, was one of the reasons we did so well this year. The other was our solid defense. The Beavers were the second-best defensive club in the NCWSA, and it paid off; it was the main reason we did so well and went so far, in senior Marsha Rice's mind. Other consistent hoopsters included Betty Collings and Margy Becker, who finished one-two in the assist department for the league. Becker and Menken led OSU in steals, while Becker (11), Collings (9) and Mary Newman (7) backed up Menken in the scoring column. 130 Women's basketball Women's basketball 131 Wrestlers retain Pac-10 crown Oregon State continued to he an awesome force on the wrestling mats during the winter as Coach Dale Thomas' grapplers rolled up a 26-3 dual meet record on their way to a number three ranking in the nation. Led by outstanding wrestlers like seniors Dan Hicks (NCAA champ, two Pac-8 titles) and Dick Knorr (two Pac-8 titles) and juniors Howard Harris (All-American, Pac-8 title) and Marty Ryan (All-American two Pac-8 titles) the Beavers were able to notch their fourth straight conference championship, held last February in Eugene. Thanks to individual regular season marks like Harris' 3.3-1, Hick's 22-2-1, Knorr's 21-2-1, Ryan's 29-3, Mark Evenhus' 23-6 and Dan Caballero's 24-11-3, the Bevos were able to secure Coach Thomas' -400th career win midway through the season, making Dr. Dale the winningest active coach in America (409-66-7). Coach Thomas has served as wrestling headman for 23 years here at Oregon State. The Beavers cruised through most on their dual meets, having trouble only with national powerhouses (1) Iowa (24-13), (2) Iowa State (25-14) and (6) Oklahoma State (25-19). OSU did manage to beat midwest nemesises Oklahoma, Utah State and Brigham Young, and they also sped by strong Northwest foe Portland State as they captured their 12th conference trophy in the last 15 outings, their 19th in the last 23. Hicks and Harris were selected to represent OSU in the East-West All-Star Classic (held at Gill) and both won in the West's 27-11 romp over their eastern opponents. Entering the Pac-10 finals at the U of O, the Beavers had six defending conference title-holders and four of the nation's top ranked grapplers in Harris (1), Hicks (2), Knorr (3) and Ryan (5) for their respective weights. Ron Zeibart and Caballero round out OSU's ribbon winners from last year, while Randy Majors, Mike Bauer, Fred Miles and Gary Yarco made up the contingent that travelled to the finals in Eugene. In capturing their first Pac-10 title to go with the numerous Pac-8 awards, the Beavers pinned their way to four individual championships and the victory over hard challengers, Arizona State and Oregon. Knorr, Harris, Caballero and Miles captured firsts, while Ryan and Bauer battled back to gain consolation nods. Hicks lost in his bid to defend his league crown by losing in the conference finals, in addition to the conference winners, Ryan, Evenhus and Bauer will also travel to the nationals to defend and improve upon last year's eighth place ranking. | l m Murphv 132 Wrestling Dran Wiley 1. 190-pounder Howard Harris has his Oklahoma opponent tied up in knots. 2. The winningest active coach in wrestling history. Coach Dale Thomas, shouts instructions to one of his tx ys. }. Dick Knorr seems to think he has his man under control. 4. Referee Larry Bielenborg signals the winner at 150 match, Dick Knorr. 5. At 158, Mark Evcnhus works to pin his Utah Slate opponent. 4 RobMi Oill.lh 134 Wrestling Beavers send eight to nationals Losing Linda was a definite blow, admitted Ludwig during the pre-season, but we have a solid corps of youngsters that should pull us through. Kris Fleming, Mary Ayotte, Connie and Laura Shuya, and Connie Holmes, all newcomers on campus last year, had major roles in the Beavers' first place NCYVSA finish and 12-2 meet record. The tumblers also finished the season ranked 16th nationally (the only northwest team in the top 20), and hosted the NCWSA Regional Championships in Gill Coliseum last March. Depth and consistency were the keys, remarked Ludwig, whose team almost beat the nation's one number ranked Cal-State Fullerton near the end of the schedule (135.85-130.35). They did manage to knock off three of the country's top twenty squads (Utah, Arizona State and Utah State) in a single meet. Another bright spot was the victory over then-16th rated Brigham Young. Beavers gain national At the start of the year. Coach Ron Ludwig was cautiously optimistic about the prospects of Oregon State's 1979 gymnastics season. OSU's Miss Gymnastics of 1978, Linda Parker, was out for the season with a bum knee, and the hopes of the team rested on the petite shoulders of a handful of freshmen and a couple of veterans from a squad that went 18-1 the previous year. recognition OSU entered the regional clambake ranked number one in the region by virtue of their 134.35 point per-match average. Ayotte, with her 34.30 point average and Fleming went to the championships holding down the number two and five all-around spots, and the Beavers also entered girls in the number eight, nine and eleven slots. Robert Oiffith i Robe ! Griffith 1. Laura Shuya l eams after a good performance. 2. Mary Berg shows some spirit in her floor exercise. J. l-R: Carol Holmes. Mary Ayotte. and Connie Shuya sweep the unevens against BYU. 4. Carol Holmes strikes a pose on the i alance beam. S. Carol Holmes performs the floor exercise. Women's gymnastics 137 Freshmen lead gymnastics squad I 1 Rotxvt Griffith 1. Mary Ayoite strains to perfect her routine. 2. Connie Shuya competes during her first season at OSU. J. Mary Berg, this year's team captain, performs balance beam routine. Women's gymnastics 139 Tankers topple OSU records Oregon State's swim team has undergone a rejuvination since last year, turning a mediocre 1978 season into a 1979 shot at the Region-9 championship, settled this year in Eugene. The Beavers chalked up a 5-2 dual meet record to earn the post-season berth. At the finals OSU broke all of its existing records, proving beyond a doubt that this year's squad was the best to ever swim in the name of Oregon State University. The excellent team effort (as Coach Bob Yamate put it) earned the girls a third place plaque and sent top swimmer Kathy Garrison to the nationals in March. Garrison was one of the main reasons for the Beavers' favorable turnaround as she set school records in the 100 freestyle, the 100 individual medley, the 100 butterfly and the 100 backstroke. Garrison also shared medley marks with teammates Hilary Hafner, Kim Syverson, Joan Trene-man, Susan Happe and Scottie Matthies. Earlier in the year the Beavers had broken five OSU records in the Dolphin Invitational, also in Eugene, where Risa Bork captured the one-meter diving ribbon. Moving into the regionals. Coach Yamate had predicted a fifth place finish, though third place was a real possibility. Garrison (two firsts and one second) and her 400 meter relay mates Trcneman, Hafner and Syverson (second place) made that possibility a reality by pacing the women tankers, who placed in 27 events over the weekend. OSU's 653 point total was a distant third behind Washington's 1,360 and Oregon's 1,035, but it was almost twice as many as the splashers could muster in the 1978 meet. Rl ! Crillilh Kotwn CMl.th 140 Women's swimming Robert Cfiltrfh S 1. Mollic Stiles competing in the backstroke. 2. Kim Syverson swims the heal butterfly style. 3. Kim Syverson starts her leg of the medley. 4. Marcia Matthews during a dive. 5. Hilary Hafner, Jennie Wade, Laurel Wheat, Scot-tie Malthis, and Dana Nickelsen watch the meet. Robert CriKilb Robert Cnlliib Women's swimming 141 Hicks. . . quite a wrestler Wrestling has been one of OSU's bright spots in athletics for the past two decades, and many fine athletes have hit the mats for the ol' Orange and Black. One of the finest of those that have served under the luteledge of Dr. Dale Thomas is senior wrestler Dan Hicks. Hicks, who hails from small Drain, Oregon, has been the Beavers' Mr. Wrestler for the past couple of seasons. He became OSU's sixth grappler to win a national championship and the third to go through an entire schedule undefeated (45-0-2 in 1978.) He also represented OSU at the East-West All-Star Classic that same year where he downed number-one ranked Sam Komar of Indiana, 7-4. Hicks didn't make much of a splash his first year, though he was unbeaten (4-0). In his sophomore season Dan went 30-8-0 enroute to earning the Pac-8 championship, a feat he repeated in his now-famous junior campaign. His 100-11-3 career tally is the tenth best ever by a Beaver. Hicks hasn't gone unnoticed for his feats, as he was again selected to wrestle in the 1979 East-West confrontation (where he won) despite injuring his knee in December. He raced out to a 10-0 mark this year before the injury, and finished the season with a 22-2-1 record, good enough for a number two ranking nationally. He was also tabbed as the Pac-8 Wrestler of the Year in 1978, an honor he hopes to garner once again this year. In the conference tourney, Hicks made it to the final round before being upset by eventual-meet MVP Bill Cripps of Arizona State, 4-3. Dan still travelled to Ames, Iowa, however, to defend his NCAA crown at 142 pounds, which had been my goal since I won the title last year. Win or no, Dan Hicks has served witness for Oregon State excellence in his athletic tenure. Robert Griffith DrjnWiWv 142 Dan Hicks Underclass standouts provide strength Ever since athletic associations (NCAA, NCWSA) passed a ruling in the early 70's that made freshmen eligible for varsity competition, underclassmen athletes have come to contribute heavily to, if not to dominate, collegiate athletics. Proof of this domination was evident in 1978-79 on the tumbling mat, in the swimming pool and on the basketball court in the personas of youngsters Mary Ayotte, Kathy Garrison and Carol Menken. OSU's 16th-ranked gymnastics team was led by Freshman all-around Ayotte, who was usually head-to-head with fellow frosh teammates Kris Fleming and Connie Shuya in many events. Mary, a Gresham native, won top all-around honors for OSU in most of 1979's meets, and is one of Coach Ron Ludwig's bright hopes for the future of Oregon State's strong gymnastic program. Garrison, a sophomore, almost single-handedly transformed OSU's swimming program from an also-ran into a regional winner. Kathy was often entered in six or seven events, and generally touched home first in most of her races. She set four school records during the course othe season, and had a part in breaking a handful of team relay marks. The team is my concern, stated Garrison, but it would be nice to go the Nationals — that's my goal. After having led Linn-Benton CC to the championships as a freshman, Menken transferred to OSU this year and her presence was a driving force in the Beavers' Region-9 second place finish. Carol averaged 26 points and 13 rebounds per game, both tops for Oregon State and the league. She also placed high in team steals and assists, and set school scoring records three times during the course of the season. Carol snared Player of the Week honors at mid-season, and was named OSU's MVP, not bad for a sophomore from tiny Jefferson, Oregon. Sobtft Oti.ih ScotlVindcrlip 143 Co-Ed Basketball Divisional Champions Beautilul Booties league Champions Good lokes The She buts lU'juiiful Booties UMIfS Winter intramurals Irmertube Water Basketball Divisional Champions f inley league Champions lead Weights fisheries Wildlife Inneriubes on a Meniscus f inlev Individual Sports 8adminton (doubles) lanei Krause Greglum Basketball 2-on-2 lisa Bosvman Sieve Jacobs Bowling (doubles) Diane Bambe Craig Simonson Kristi lant; 81II leslie Pocket Billiards (doubles) Greg Collins Karen Silverman Racqoctball (doubles) Gordon Robertson Karen Serfdom Table Tennis (doubles) Gary Kersten Gretchen 8tree Women's Basketball Divisional Champions Sorority Delta Delta Delta Residence Hall f inley 7 Independent VIP's league Champions Sorority Chi Omega Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa Della Delta Delta Residence Hall Finley 7 Bloss6'7 Hawley S Pol.ng ) Sacked B Sacked Independent Mean Machine Even Belter This Year Andy House Oxford House Hustlers Pmk Zonkers VIP's Undecided Bowling Champions league I Sigma Kappa — co winners Callahan 2 —co winners league II The High Rollers Individual Sports Badminton (singles) lanet Krause 8adminton (doubles) Michelle Mattson O'loma Henderson Racquet ball (singles) Donna Mceowsen Table Tennis (singles) Sally Hinatsu cossinners co w inners co winners cossmners Scon Vandrdip Men's Basketball A Divisional Champions fraternity Kappa Sigma Cbopcratise Avery lodge (league winner) Residence Hall Wilson S 144 independent (Competitive) Winter intramurals Brothers Others league Champions 1. Bill Oniman prepares to shoot. 2. Tom Murray of Hawley returns a saved shot. 3. Dave Crammer fires up a five footer. fraternity S gma Alpha (p ilon Kappa Sigma Delta Upsilon Aca ia Phi Kappa Psi Cooperative Avery lodge Residence Hall finleyi Weatherlord 1 2W Wilson S Haw ic v J Me Nary 4 Incfependent (Competitive) Mars Hotel Rapul fire f.t. Hookers Squirrel Breath Nugget Brothers The Moppets Brothers Others Basketball B Divisional Champions fraternity Sigma On Cooperative Avery lodge (league winner) Residence Hall Wilson S Independent (Recreational) Saturday Morning Comics league Champions fraternity Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Alpha fpsilon Beta Iheta Pi Cooperative Avery lodge Residence Hall Weatherford lower Poling S fmley 2 Me Nary 6 Wilson S Independent (Recreational) Sky Sluffers CIA's Weekly Warriors f. $ Mao Mao's Mac fox Mr. Bill Club Saturday Morning Comics Wizards Scott Vanderlip Dunlap's Syndrone Camel Hunters Heartbreakers Water Polo Divisional Champions fraternity Kappa Sigma Residence Hall Wilson 6 Independent Blind. Crippled. A Crazev I eague Champions fraternity Iheta Chi Sigma Pi Ph. [Vita Theta Kappa Sigma Beta Iheta Pi Residence Hall Wilson 6 Hawley 4 Independent Blind. Crippled. A Crazey Potential Seamen Individual Sports Basketthill 2-on-2 'A' Denny Thompson David Thompson 'AA' lerry finch Marty Burger 'AAA' Open' Bruce Bolton leff Blum Handball (singles) Mark Mastrandrca Pocket Billiards (singles) Don Hodak Racquetball (singles) loe f ram — IntermediateAdvanced Squash (singles) David lacobs I a tile Tennis (singles) Rick Myers Wrestling learn Champions Individual Champions 118 lbs 134 lbs 142 lbs ISOlbs 1S8lbs 167 lbs 190 lbs Michael Schemmel Mike Barnett David Schwartz Bill Bader! sc her Craig Ice Marty Reser lohnCotchall Heavyweight Kevin Currans 145 Club sports heighten participation In addition to its many successful varsity athletic programs, Oregon State also 1x asts an active club sport format that opens up in intercollegiate athletics to a whole host of undergraduate students. OSU. . . boasts an active club sport format. . . Club sport players can compete in rugby, skiing, handball, sailing, lacrosse, men's swimming, men's volleyball, men's and women's soccer, men's tennis, lx wling and certain equestrian events in various northwest leagues and conferences. . . . full-fledged varsity program to be added next year. . . Currently, the soccer club, the crew and the tennis team are vying for designation as a full-fledged varsity program to lx added next year. The volleyball team, ranked number one in the Pacific Northwest Volleyball Association, proved their metiel by winning that association's championships last winter. The other teams represented Oregon State to varying degrees of success in 1978-79. 146 Club sports 147 Club sports Urjn W4rs 1. Equestrian club member and partner leap the fence in one ol last year's competitions. 2. A rodeo enthusiast homes in on his victim. 3. An OSU handballer slaps out another point for the club. 6tt spods qno °f M u 4 | A);sjdA;p sjajjo jeuijoj jjods qnp The year Throughout its 100 year history, Oregon State University (aka: OAC, OSC) has had many fine programs to be proud of, and the success that OSU teams have enjoyed over the years proves that athletics is one of those prized programs. The 1978-79 season did this heritage justice by producing a myriad of individual and team trophy winners, on both the conference and national levels. In the spring, Oregon State's track team rebounded from a last place Pac-8 finish in 1977 to garner sixth position in 1978, while the women's squad broke 11 school records in an improving program. On the baseball diamond, OSU slipped a bit to conclude a wet season at the .500 mark with a 22-22-2 record, the leanest production under present headman Jack Riley. Four Beavers (Rich Harper, Bob McNair, Jerry Miller and Jerry Yung) were nonetheless picked for the Northwest All-Conference team, and Miller and Ken Noble went on to sign professional contracts. The crew rowers once again proved why they are a national strength by finishing their four-man boat in the number one sport at the IRA Championships in Syracuse, New York. On the golflinks and tennis courts, OSU teams saw vast improvement under new coaches Jerry Weiler and Patty Nevue, while the women's softball nine was going to the national world series where they earned a ninth place award. Melinda Farm was ranked the tenth best hurler in that tournament. Going into the fall session, (and into the new Pac-10), in sports Oregon State had high hopes for the football team under third-year director Craig Ferlig. The Beavers were a greatly improved squad, though they finished the year at 1-7-1. They had their ups and downs, their most noteable “up being the cherished upset of 11th ranked UCLA on Homecoming Saturday. At the encJ of the season Jerry Wilkinson, Kent Peyton, Kieron Walford, Kent Howe, fim Smith and Steve Coury were all chosen to play in post-season bowl games, or were honored in some rapacity by the league's all-star selections. Oregon State's women's volleyball team, under new coach Rita Fmery, had their finest season in seven years, almost making it to the nationals lx fore dropping a last matc h contest to Oregon (darn Ducks again!). The cross country harriers enjoyed some success this year, especially the gal runners as they sent three girls to the national meet where Linda Lovelace finished among the top 50 tapebreakers. Moving into the winter sports action, Oregon State came on like gangbusters and snared some important titles in gymnastics, women's basketball, wrestling and men's basketball. Ron Ludwig's gymnasts, without the services of last year's all-around star I inda Parker (out with an injury), still held on to their first place ranking in the northwest thanks to a bunch of tumbling youngsters. Five of OSU's top girls were classified in the lop 12 for the region. I. Sieve Rudolph (rashes home plale. 2. Sieve Smith led the learn as OSU's numljer one (|uartnit a k I Dwayne Allen proved he was Ihc has-kctlwll leam's Most Valuable Player 150 The year Women's basketball continued 10 grow ... .y « V ’’ ’ ' cagers finished second to (ugh) Oregon in the Northwest Women's Basketball Association with an 8-4 mark. Six foot four inch Carol Menken transferred to OSU this year and took the league by the throat as she outscored and outrebounded everyone. The Beavers' tenacious defense was also a factor in their runner-up effort, good for a junket to Bozeman, Montana and the regional championships. . Dale Thomas' wrestling squad took its fourth straight Pac-10 title, and finished its 26-3 season rated third in the nation. Standouts like Howard Harris, Dan Hicks, Dick Knorr anti Marty Ryan once again led the Beavers to the nationals, a trip they've made 12 out of the last 15 years. Coach Thomas also recorded his 400th career victory as a coach during the season, making him the winningest active wrestling mentor in the country. Finally, on the polished hardwoods of Gill Coliseum, the men hoopers were busy trying to unseat perennial champ UCLA in the even-stronger-than-Pac-8, Pac-10 Conference. They were unable to pull off any upsets (as the gridders did) but they still were able to finish third in the league behind the Bruins and USC's Trojans. The finish was sufficient to land the Beavers in a post-season playoff spot in the NIT tournament last March. The voung Beavers (no seniors and mostly sophomores) had a shot at the title, but dropped heartbreakers in Los Ange-es and Phoenix to kill giant-killer dreams. Steve Johnson twek from his injury-caused sabatical of last year led OSU in a.ud ret ?Hndin8 d marie the All-Conference team With the addition of Arizona and Arizona State to the league, the new Pac-10 is one of the best, if not the best con-glomerations of teams in the nation. Oregon State is a part of that league (and of the NCWSA in women's circles and proudly furthers her orange and black athletic interests in i Ik-jn W.lrv. 151 The year 5C0R€B04RD Men BASEBALL OSu OPPONENT OSU OPPONENT 6-4 Pacific 1- 2 3 Portland 2 11-1 Chico State 0- 5 8 Wash. State 11 19 SacramentoSt 0 2-2 Wash. State 1- 4 1-2 Cal State 0-1 23 Portland St. 3 4 St. Mary's 4 1 OCE 5 1 Portland St. 10 25 Puget Sound 3 6 LA State 5 4 Washington 3 0 LA State 1 6 Linfield 7 6 Fresno State 11 5-4 Oregon 2- 5 2 Portland State 6 6 Oregon 4 1 Fresno State 11 3 ' Linfield 9 5 California 11 6-6 Washington 9-12 6 Maine 0 5-5 Washington 4- 6 7 Stanford 11 9 OCE 0 1 Oral Roberts 5 5 Portland 10 2 Wash. State 0 5 Wash. State 2 4 Valdosta State 2 2-4 Wash. State 3- 5 4 Cal-Riverside 2 10 Oregon 12 13 SOC 3 OVERALL RECORD 22-22-1 WRESTLING OSU OPPONENT OSU OPPONENT 30 Washington 12 24 Arizona St. 11 AO WSU 6 52 Central Wash. 0 35 UCLA 7 - 56 Arizona 0 41 Long Beach 6 26 Oregon 9 31 Cal-Stat. Bak. 14 13 Iowa St. 21 44 Portland St. 4 13 Iowa 24 32 Oregon 13 31 Northern Iowa 7 41 Utah 6 37 Northwestern 6 20 Oklahoma 15 32 Brigham Young 15 19 Oklahoma St. 25 41 Portland St. 8 43 Boise St. 2 26 Southern Ore 11 24 Humboldt St. 8 26 Utah St. 14 38 California 5 34 Washington 8 34 San Francisco 8 2nd place — Arizona Inv. 21 San )ose St. 19 1st place- — Washington Inv. 44 Fresno St. 6 OVERALL RECORD 26-3 OSU FOOTBALL OPPONENT 6 Brigham Young 10 7 Arizona 21 13 Tennessee 13 0 Washington 34 17 Minnesota 14 7 use 18 6 Stanford 24 32 Wash. St. 31 15 UCLA 13 22 ASU 44 3 Oregon 24 OVERALL RECORD 3-7-1 TRACK and FIELD OSU OPPONENT 67 Arizona 85 86 Utah 58 58 San lose 87 51 Vi Wash. St. 107 104 Idaho 60 116 Wyoming 42 91 Wash. 72 69 Oregon 94 OVERALL RECORD 4-4 BASKETBALL OSU OPPONENT 55 Creighton 69 71 Wyoming 56 115 Texas Wes. 59 74 Utah 56 107 Portland St. 67 59 Goozaga 58 85 Oregon 58 81 Seattle 74 57 Mich. St. 65 85 Oregon 62 61 UCLA 65 75 USC(OT) 76 97 Arizona St. 80 116 Arizona 80 61 WSU 67 68 73 Washington Stanford 66 48 76 California 51 56 UCLA 69 70 use 67 93 Arizona 79 72 Arizona St. 85 66 WSU 52 75 Washington 69 59 California 51 76 Stanford 79 264 Oregon 34 OVERALL RECORD 19-8 152 Scoreboards WOMGM BASKETBALL OSU OPPONENT 74 Alaska 45 81 Alaska 18 71 OCE 42 62 Western 56 77 Washington 57 76 OCE 75 91 Boise State 59 65 Washington St. 71 57 76 Oregon Portland State 69 64 55 Seattle Univ. 61 60 Montana State 54 75 Montana 56 73 Western 68 56 Washington 77 RECORD 11-4 GYMNASTICS OSU OPPPONENI 115.8 San lose State 119.65 127.20 Montana State 67.60 124.45 Washington St. 109.45 124.45 Boise State 102. 25 124.45 Seattle Univ. 87.90 130.40 Chico State 93.10 134.35 Utah State 131.70 134.35 Utah 132.10 134.35 Arizona State 131.55 128.45 Portland State 119.70 128.45 Montana State 106.40 125.45 California 108.10 130.35 Cal. St. Fullerton 135.85 134.10 BYU 128.75 RECORD 12-2 | rjn WilfV TRACK OCE Invitational — Clakamas 74, OSU 56, OCE 42, PSU 38, GEORGE FOX 24, PU 0 ORE-CAL Invitational — Clakamas 122, OSU 97, PSU 58, OCE 42, Humboldt 37, Linfield 31, Pac. Luthern 27, SOSC 21.5, rest of field 57.5. OSU vs UW — UW 76, OSU 48 MT. HOOD Relays — Spokane 67, OSU 59, UO 52, Clakamas 48.75, Spokane Falls 31, North Idaho 30, Olympic CC 27.5, Mt. Hood 11, rest of field 20. OSU vs UO — UO 97, OSU 29. NCYVSA Regionals— UO 142, Seattle Pacific 126, UW 74, Spokane Montana St. 42, OSU 36, E. Washington 32, PSU 23, OCE Montana 19, Cent. Wash. 17, WSU 6. Pac. Lutheran 6, Spokane Falls, 5, Whitworth 2, Rocky Mountain 1. SOFTBALL SCORE OPPONENT 11 0.13-2 San Francisco 20-0 Cal. St. Hayward 9-0,4-7 Moorpark 17-2,18-0 Yuba College 9-2 De Anza 12-0 OIT 2-3 Cal. St. Sacramento 11-6 U. Cal Berkley 5-0 Butte College 2-3 Humboldt St. 8 4 OCE 26-4 OIT 5-1,4-5 PSU 8 0,11-6 UO 10-2 OCE 17-18,11-0 SOSC 0-3 U. North Colorado 4-2 ISU 0-1 SMSU OVERALL RECORD 18-7 OSU VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT 3 OCE 1 3 Lewis Clark 0 0 PSU 3 0 Oregon 2 0 Nevada Reno 2 0 WSU 2 2 San Francisco 0 0 Montana St. 2 2 Oregon 3 2 Washington 0 2 Oregon 0 0 Montana St. 2 2 West. Wash. U. 0 2 Montana 0 0 WSU 3 0 PSU 2 1 OCE 3 2 SOSC 0 0 Occidental 2 1 WSU 2 2 OCE 0 2 Lewis Clark 1 2 Simon Fraser 1 3 SOSC 0 2 Mt. Hood CC 0 3 SOSC 0 0 PSU 3 2 Simon Fraser 1 0 Oregon 2 0 U. Wash. 2 2 West. Wash. U. 0 0 Utah 2 3 Simon Fraser 0 0 Utah 3 OVERALL RECORD 17-17-2 OSU SWIMMING OPPONENT 103 SOSC 18 % Cent. Wash. 109 % PSU 41 104 PCC 23 86 SOSC 48 62 Pac. Luthern 77 77 WSU 60 92 Idaho 45 49 Simon Fraser 60 34 Oregon 75 RECORD 6-4 153 154 Academics Academics 155 Administration 156 Those who keep us together Newburgh Robert Newburgh, dean of the graduate school, has been concentrating this year on increasing graduate student enrollment. He has particularly been emphasizing graduate degrees in Arts and International Studies. Graduate student enrollment increased by two percent last year and went ud another two percent this year. Popovich Milosh Popovich, vice-president of administration, retired this year after 32 years with the University. He started out as a professor of mechanical engineering and later took the post of dean of administration. As vice-president, he headed up the administrative and financial management of the University. Popovich plans to retire in Corvallis and continue to devote much of his time to Oregon Stare affair . MacVicar President Robert MacVicar coordinates all divisions of Oregon State University. It is his job to ensure that every aspect of the institution is running smoothly and effectively. MacVicar works toward involving the University in community and national affairs. Through meetings with students, faculty, staff and fellow administrators, the president helps to carry out the objectives of the State System of Higher Education. Chick Student Services, which include the college union, counseling center, financial aid, student activities, student discipline, student government, student health and mental health, student housing and organizations, fall under the guidance of Robert Chick, vice-president. Chick works closely with student leaders and the ASOSU Senate. He has been at OSU since 1962. Byrne John Byrne, dean of research, oversees the research programs at OSU. As well as working with faculty members involved with the special projects, Byrne spends much of his time dealing with grant applications and general « u� arrh funds. Nicodemus David Nicodemus, dean of faculty, addresses many faculty concerns such as appointments, promotions, tenure and termination. This year Nicodemus i spent much of his time revising the faculty handbook. He also helped faculty members coordinate curriculum and Administration academic policies. OwnW.lcv LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Newburgh, clean of graduate school; Milosh Popovich, vice-president of administration; Robert MacVicar, president; Robert Chick, vice-president of student services; lohn Byrne, dean of research; David Nicodemus, dean of faculty Administration 157 Administration Popovich retires after 32 years Speaking on official terms, Milosh Popovich, vice president tor administration, retired in January. Ht has been a member of the OSU staff for 32 years, during which time he was instrumental in the establishment of the Marine Science Center in Newport and the radiation laboratory and Milne Computer Center on campus. His retirement is only a technicality, however, since the former vice-president plans to remain active in University affairs and will have an office on campus. Popovich started out at Oregon State as a student in 1935. After receiving his B.5. degree in 1939 and M.S. degree in 1941, he became a professor of mechanical engineering. In 1959 he became vice-president of the University. The institution has grown tremendously since I've been in the job, Popovich commented. He pointed out that more degrees have been granted in the past 19 years than in all the previous 100 years. Enrollment this year was about 16,500 as compared to 7,900 in 1959. The biggest challenge during the rapid growth years was to try to make the institution grow in the areas where the resources demanded it and where budgets and space allowed it, Popovich said. One of the areas which he has helped to develop is research. Increased federal support and an influx of highly trained faculty have helped to involve Oregon State in more scientific research, according to Popovich. He plans to spend some of the free time which retirement gives him traveling around Oregon, as well as visiting other parts of the nation and the world. He also hopes to spend more time at his beach home in Waldport. When he is not off on excursions, Popovich will be working part-time at an office in the radiation laboratory, where he will explore energy policies with a special study group from the School of Engineering. In addition, he hopes to research some of the alternative energy sources. The former vice-president will also continue his work with the OSU Foundation and the University Board of Trustees. Wilrv 158 Popovich I «| Writs 1. Milosh Popovich slops for a drink of water, while taking a walk through campus. 2. Popovich browses through the Milne Computer Center, which he was instrumental in founding 3. OSU's administrative vice-president pauses in the computer center. IVm Wilcv Popovich 159 Agriculture Diversity today The School of Agriculture at OSU is well-equipped to earn its excellent reputation. The broad training which encompasses ten fields of major study creates a high demand for its graduates. Bachelor of science and graduate degrees are available in the program which is designed to prepare students for work anywhere in the world. Degrees may be obtained in the following areas of concentration: — General agriculture allows flexibility within the school. — Agricultural education prepares students for teaching and leadership. — Agricultural and resource economics is concerned with the social, political and economic implications that affect food production. — Fisheries and wildlife prepares students for careers as biologists, consultants and administrators of governmental agencies. — Poultry science includes work experience to qualify graduates for work in the rapidly growing chicken and fowl industry. — Animal science teaches all aspects of animal agricul- ture. — Soils science careers include soil technology and research, industrial consulting, and public service. — Rangeland resources is concerned with conservation and ecology in the use of rangelands. — Horticulture prepares students in the science and art of growing fruits, vegetables, flowers and ornamental plants. — Crop science claims to be the profession that feeds the world. There is a great job demand in this field. The diversity in specialities available in the School of Agriculture allows the education of the students to meet the needs of the world today and tomorrow. vf Cm. k'“ ullufjl ISijikm 160 Agriculture I VnU'lewn 1. Rick Harvey, senior in agriculture, gains practical experience in meal cutting, 2. George Varseld works with a student and an employee of Stayion Cannery, checking quality after mechanical capping. 3. Professor Martin Hellickson and Scott Robinson install solar panels for use on barns. 4. John Parker and Tim Welsch discuss reproductive physiology questions with Dr. Wu. 5. Mark laqua examines a specimen in an economic ichthyology lab. 4 Agriculture 161 Business Faculty and student research Whether the Beavers win or lose, football games mean big business for Corvallis merchants. The effects games have on the local economy was one of many research projects being conducted this year by students and faculty members in the School of Business. Recycling was the topic of research in one class. The study investigated the growing economic factor in the recycling business, with emphasis on the decision-making processes involved. In another class. United States corporations were investigated to determine which ones were sound investments on the stock market. Consumer Behavior students conducted a special survey for the Oregon Lunc Association. The association requested a study on consumer desires for non-smoking sections in restaurants and the effectiveness of such sections. Results of the study were to be presented to the state legislature. Other studies covered collective bargaining and contract negotiations in an industry, sales strategies in various companies and consumer data on Corvallis grocery shopping behavior. The research projects keep both students and faculty abreast of changing trends in the field of business and give students experience that is helpful in future careers. Enrollment in the School of Business has increased to over 2600 students who are pursuing degrees in business administration, hotel and restaurant management, health care administration, distributive education, business education and administrative office management. (run KoiM-n Coiiiih 162 Business 1. Business professor John Bigelow reviews recycling data with Cary Hodgson at Eco-Alliance, a recycling firm. 2. Dr. Becker and Joyce Shane interpret game attendance figures. 3. Steve Ciering. Gaylene Pryor, and John Jaramillo discuss the results of their research. 4. Dr. Barry Shane questions the influences sex roles have in the business world. 5. Dr. Dan Browne helps Kathy Jordon analyze data from a computer print out. 163 Business Outstanding Professor of the Year Schreima: a man of unique experience Competence is the key to success, according to Helmut Schreima, professor of business administration. Last spring Schreima was named Outstanding Professor of the Year by the Interfraternity Council at the annual Mothers' Weekend IFC Sing. “In the last six or seven years they (students) are mtich more conscious of the future. They are future-oriented. They know they have to compete, Schreima said. He pointed out that competitiveness is also the key for women seeking equal rights. Increased enrollment of women indicates they are striving for and gaining competence, according to Schreima. “One of our top priorities is to provide opportunities for students to acquire the competency they seek, he said. Schreima has had a variety of jobs besides teaching. He was born in Czechoslavakia in 1916 and immigrated to the United States in 1942. During World War II he worked for the Office of Strategic Service (OSS), which was a forerunner of the CIA. Schreima worked in nearly every European country and in China, gathering enemy intelligence. “It was lots of hard work and lots of risks were involved, Schreima recalled. A person had to able to live a false identity. The key was you had to be able to go to a foreign country and live there, he added. Among the people he met while working in Europe were Ernest Hemingway, Arthur Goldberg and Arthur Schle-singer, )r. People came from all walks of life. It was a cross-cut of the American intelligentsia. It was the cream of the crop, Schreima said of his fellow workers. When the war ended, Schreima tried to put his work with the OSS behind him. When I got out, I tried to forget about everything. It was a war-time job, he said. He attended Willamette University in Salem for seven years. As well as teaching at Oregon State, he has worked for a title company and for Tektronics. Since 1959, Schreima has been teaching business law, real estate law, professional liability and commercial law at Oregon State. Although his physical activities have been limited by war injuries and open-heart surgery, Schreima maintains an avid interest in reading. His office in Bexell Hall is lined with books ranging from law journals written in several different languages to history books telling the story in which Schreima played a part. 164 Schreima Ik' n V iW 1. Dr.Schrcima's world travels enhance his everyday hie 2 Bexell 208 is where Dr Schreima spends a majority « l his lime outside the classrooms; here he searches lor a misplaced pamphlet. $. Dr Schreima uses hand gestures to emphasize an important point lo his students in the lass Adjudic ation ot Sen ial Issues. UH250X, IVjnWdr, Schreima 165 Education Experience in the classroom Graduates from Oregon State's School of Education are very well received throughout the state when it comes to career placement. They understand the challenges set in the classroom, and have gained from their education the abilities to meet them. This is due mainly to the school's well-organized and effective student teaching program. Students begin their field experience in their sophomore year and continue to be locally placed during their junior year. A class schedule is taken simultaneously each of these years. Seniors are sent throughout Oregon for one term as full-time student teachers. The student works with teachers and children as an aide and tutor, which allows a blend of academic study and public school experience. The opportunity to be directly involved with public school students is exchanged for classroom assistance. Consequently, not only is practical training acquired, but the student is also gaining the professional expertise of the teacher and school principal. Evaluation of a student's performance is continuous and cooperative. The University supervisors usually visit the cooperating teacher as well as the student teacher several times during the quarter. Final grades are given on a pass or no pass basis, although a complete evaluation is done on the student's abilities in the classroom. Weekly seminars are held with the OSU supervisor, and students discuss similar problems they may be encountering. This combination of OSU courses and field experience has proven to be greatly rewarding to both OSU graduates in education and the Oregon public school system. Dj'cn Wrintcr 166 Education IVjnWilrv 1. Mary Yoder teaches the importance of health to her elementary students through role playing 2. Conducting an English class at Wilson Elementary is Marian VanNice. 3. Bruce Plato reviews the game of soccer during a P.E.-class at Western View Middle School. 4. |unior blocker, Kathy Jorden, assists home economics students at Cheldelin Middle School. S. Susan Carroll goes over an assignment with a student. Education 167 ■ Engineering Diverse areas explored OSU's School of Engineering offers an accredited and nationally recognized program. Good facilities and a highly qualified staff combine to provide a modern engineering education. Degrees may be earned through a variety of departments. Oregon State is the only university on the West Coast that has a nuclear engineering program. This involves the design and development of nuclear power plants, and research in nuclear energy. Agricultural engineering is the application of engineering principles to agricultural problems, for instance, the design of food production systems. Civil engineers are involved in solving society's present and future needs. The planning of bridges, airports, and water supply systems are examples of this. Chemical engineering provides students with a scientific and engineering background which will prepare them for positions in industries developing chemical products. Electrical engineers design systems of an electrical nature, for example, communications and computer systems. Industrial engineers are concerned with industrial, service and public systems. Their efforts are both people-oriented and resource-conscious. Mechanical engineers work with devices in two major categories. These are machines which utilize energy and those that convert energy. Engineering physics provides a background in physics and mathematics, and their application to engineering problems. This may be used in the newer technological industries that move beyond the standard engineering boundaries. km Murphy 168 |)jfr n T«)Brlwio 1. A careful eye helps Mike Ren and John Roberge make accurate measurements in their plane surveying class. 2. Solution ionization levels are checked by Paul Beusel-inck. J. Experimentation done by agricultural student Chin Soh may help solve future world food problems, 4-Crystal structure analysis is done by Tom Stoinkamp in metallography. S. Joseph Ku demonstrates oscilloscope use to Chulam Merchant in solid state design. Engineering 169 Forestry Forestry Offers Diverse Program The School of Forestry at OSU is among the largest in the nation, participating in teaching, research and extension. In addition to their university projects, staff members serve in advisory and consulting positions throughout the state, nation and foreign countries. The school offers students programs in forest management, forest engineering, forest products, and resource recreation management. The forestry building provides well-equipped laboratories and study facilities. The school also owns and manages over 11,000 acres in nearby McDonald and Dunn Forests as a teaching and research supplement. The diversity in forestry careers requires trained specialists capable of analyzing problems and making sound decisions. A forester may become an expert in aerial photography used in timber inventories, forest mapping, or insect surveys. A forester may be an engineer building logging roads and bridges. To encourage job placement and experience, six months of forestry-related work is required. This is normally accomplished over a two-summer period. Although competition remains keen, there are many opportunities available in public agencies, private landowner situations, and corporations. Or jn Wile? 170 Forestry 1 5 Ml HMMDOCk 1. Forestry students collect samples during lab. 2. Ron Ash and Carmen Nunez take a closer look. ). forestry T. A. explains map to students. 4. Dick Brainard records observations. 5. Student surveys forest during lab. Forestry 171 Health and P.E. Fitness aimed at students The School of Health and Physical Education is a relatively new school which has been granting bachelor of arts and bachelor of science degrees since 1970. Three departments compose the school. The first two, health and physical education, are academic while the third, intramural sports and recreational activities, is a service department available to all University students and personnel. Within the Department of Health, educational majors include environmental health, community health, safety studies, health care administration, health education, and school health and safety. Six major fields of study are also offered by the Department of Physical Education. These are athletic training, athletic administration, school physical education, applied physical education, sports leadership and pre-therapy. This school reaches almost every Oregon State University student as he fulfills his requirements of personal health, one term, and three PE classes during his college stay. These may be chosen from a wide selection of enjoyable sports activities available to men and women separately or asco-educational courses. IVjnU.ir, Voli jntli-ilip 172 Health and P.E. 1. Health care administration major, Susan Brock works with the elderly at a near-by Corvallis rest home. 2 Anne Ginthor warms up before a game in girls' beginning badminton. .). Allen Cassens and Tom Calder, fight for the ball in men's water polo. 4. Jackie Giles and Rich fehranger attempt to score in their coed archery class. 5. Environmental health major, Mike Kimble, inspects the Theta Chi fraternity house kitchen. Health and P.E. 173 Home Economics Diversity offered The responsibilities of the School of Home Economics at OSU include preparing students for a career as well as the obligations of family life. The school provides both a liberal and a professional education. OSU houses one of the largest and finest home economics schools in the country. Founded in 1889, it is also among the first schools in the nation to provide home ec degrees — bachelor's, master's and PhD's. These qualities draw the large percentage (one-fifth) of out-of-state students. Available within the school are study centers, laboratory facilities, two child development centers and a home management facility. Field experience, where students observe and participate in situations off-campus, play an important role in the school's program. Majors offered by the school include child development, clothing and textiles, family economics, foods and nutrition, general home ec, home ec education, institutional management and dietetics, home ec with communications, and nursery school teaching. An increasing number of men are working for degrees in home ec. The most popular courses among them are nutrition, family economics, family life and child development. For OSU home ec graduates, the field is offering more job opportunities than there are persons to fill them. I Ml KjntfiM I 174 Home economics I Van V .u � 1 laura Shrader and land Olson learn to wash leiiuce during a quantity food production lab. 2. |an Brougher Marts olf clothing construction by laying out her class protect pattern, 3. Betsy Harding and lois Gillespie assemble sandwiches as they work in a quantity food production lab in Arnold Cafeteria. 4 Instructor, Betty Miner (center) demonstrates to Omni Schmitz and Tamyra Ambrose the proper way to make ice cream. 5. Debbie Johnson takes a closer look at clothing fibers in textiles lab Home economics VliHammml 175 Liberal Arts Variety enhances college's curriculum Enrollment in the College of Liberal Arts is holding steady this year as the sharp decline of the late '60s and early 70s continues to level off. The increasing effectiveness of the college has helped to establish two new programs. In the spring of 1978 the technical journalism department was accredited and in the fall of 1978 a certificate program in women studies was established. This year the college has sponsored several speakers to fit in with the university lecture theme: “Exploring Global Community: The New International Economic Order. The purpose of the lecture series is to raise questions about how we can live together on an interdependent globe and how we can solve such problems as resource depletion and population growth, explained Richard Clinton, associate dean and administrative member of the lecture committee. Clinton is optimistic that this year's series will reach a wider audience because of a $10,000 federal grant designated for a state outreach program. “We are hoping to extend our lecture program out into the state as a whole and give people a chance to see what we're doing here in the College of Liberal Arts, Clinton said. The liberal arts are more appropriate today than they have ever been, but their importance is not recognized. One of our biggest challenges is to make them be noticed, he added. Djrryn Tollrfvxi 176 Liberal arts I)«r� n loHr-twm 1. Musicians prepare for upcoming presentation in concert band. 2. Linda Hong and Heidi Running attempt to coax their rat out of his cage. J. Art students watch carefully as Professor Sandgren demonstrates the printmaking process. 4. Todd Carretvon, JoAnn Eibertsand Jane Skaife line up camera. 5. Dick Rogers developcs his latest roll of film in photojournalism. Liberal arts 177 Oceanography Exploring the ocean Students in the School of Oceanography are trained in research of various aspects of the ocean. Study and research takes place both on campus and at the Marine Science Center in Newport, Oregon. The school is divided into biological oceanography, chemical oceanography, geological oceanography, physical oceanography, geophysics and marine resource management. Marine Resource Management is a relatively new field which is attracting an increasing number of students, according to Herbert Frolander, temporary head adviser of the School of Oceanography. The students become experts trained in conveying information between the researcher and user. They learn to talk the language of both groups, Frolander said of the growing field. Recent research has involved the study of coastal sand transport around such areas as Salishan, the investigation floor of deep fissures on the ocean floor and studies on the benthic food web. Much of the research lakes place on board the Wecoma, a 54-meter vessel operated by the university. In 1978 the ship was at sea for 232 of the 365 days in a year. As well as operating off the Oregon coast, the Wecoma travels to Alaska, Southern California, South America and the Pacific waters between Hawaii and Tahiti. Maintenance of the ship is covered by grants. Smaller research vessels also assist in the studies carried out by students and faculty in the School of Oceanography. On land, emphasis has been placed on seismic studies in Oregon. A Richter scale recorder on the first floor of the Oceanography building records signals from a monitor placed in the hills near Corvallis. Such monitors are improving the quality of Oregon's earthquake detection system. l 0 178 Oceanography 1. During the winter month), oceanography research it done through the ke at the Artie. 2. The Oceanography building. 3. At the tame location explored during the winter months, a research vessel Is taken out to explore it during the summer. Ofplflmfnl 04 C ejno%r ph Oceanography Controversy, diversity typify Kerr A major institution on Oregon State's campus, Kerr Library serves a variety of student needs. Materials ranging from children's books, magazines, test files and reference books to Oregonians' home town newspapers are housed in the University's library. New to Kerr this year was the extension of library hours in the Plaza Reading Room to full 24 hour operation. Kerr Library purchases texts to fill capacity at 700,000, but actually shelves 800,000 books, designed to support University curriculum. Due to a space limitation, and under the director's supervision, mutilated and obsolete books of no apparent value are thrown out each year for recycling and are often replaced with new editions. This fall, concerned students expressed dismay in the Barometer's fencing column as having witnessed this procedure. Approval for disposal is obtained from the State Board of Higher Education. Most of the waste includes outdated journals and reports. Before Kerr Library was built, an annual booksale was held where many books were returned at the end of the year. 180 1 David Anderson, Brad Sclland and Dean [llingsen work logelher on a group project. 2. John Kitzmiller makes good use o( the c ard tile. i. If you don't (eel like studying at the library, how about a quick snooze? 4 The library seems to be a good place for Marcia Muginnie to concentrate on her studies. 5. Paula Nemecek tries her hand at the copy machine in Kerr library. • Vickie 1«ms VmIiicW-m i' Kerr Library 181 Pharmacy Academic work with practice Placing greater emphasis on combining'academic work with practice has been a major concern in the School of Pharmacy this year. In an effort to provide pharmacy students with more practical experience, the school started an externship program for fifth-year students. During summer term of 1978, extern students worked at one of 65 hospitals or community pharmacies in the Willamette Valley. The program will continue to be effective every term. The externship helps them (students) learn and appreciate the different things pharmacists do, said Richard Ohvall, dean of the School of Pharmacy. Students have certainly seen the value of applying theory to practice. It makes the academic work here much more meaningful when they can see its application, he added. Freshmen and sophomores follow a preparatory course study and then apply for the three-year program with the School of Pharmacy. Approximately 110 juniors are admitted each year. Pharmacy has a number of career options, (such as industrial work), besides the traditional drug store role, according to the dean. One of the things about a pharmacy degree that I don't think students realize is that it is very broad-based. It has a lot of career opportunities, Ohvall said. I Rotefi Criilth I Kotx-rl Gnfflh 182 Pharmacy 1 Jim Merrit, pharmacy student, prepares I.V. solution 2. |oel fhrilch gams excellent practical experience working at Good Samaritan Hospital. 3. Dan Ostlund prepares prescription. 4. Thomas Britlan in prescription lab. 5 Richard Mcleod, Dr. Simonson, Dr. Thomas, Charlene In, Sheri Cannel and |im Takakuwa eview patient's chart at Good Samaritan Hospital Pharmacy 183 Science Specialists needed Students going through one of the many and diverse programs in the College of S ien e have something that many University students lac k: good job prospec ts after graduation. The job outlook is as sound as any field. There will always be demand for highly trained professionals in science, said Robert Krauss, dean of the school. The College of Science offers degrees in atmospheric sciences, biochemistry and biophysics, biology, botany, chemistry, computer science, entomology, mathematics, microbiology, physics, pre-health professions, science education and zoology. Biology, one of the fastest growing areas in the school, attracted 250 undergraduate students this year. This is the second year of a new program which makes it possible for students to earn degrees in the biological disciplines. According to Krauss, the new program is running like oiled bearings. Computer Science is another growing department, with 245 undergraduate and 38 graduate students. Since the program started six years ago, the faculty has increased from five to twelve members. Skill with computers is becoming essential for almost every field of endeavor in the modern world, Krauss stated. Fall term enrollment for the College of Science stood at about 2400 students and 650 graduate students. i lim Murphy l)r n Wilt-v 184 Science 1. Dave lanich tests a power supply in electronics lab. 2. Nanatle Hallman explains indefinite integrals to Calculus 201 student, George Laird. 3. Zoology 201 instructor, Fred Hisaw, answers students’ questions at the end of lecture prior to the first midterm. 4. During General Chemistry' 204H lab, Ben Henwood determines cations of a copper arsenic solution. 5. Note taking proves to be a necessary learning device in General Botany 201. as Lisa Gebhard demonstrates. 6. Jim Paumier, graduate in atmospheric sciences, edits material on file at the main computer center. 7. Entomology graduate student, |im Van Kirk, closely examines an insect slide. 7 185 Pre-health professions OSU: first step Eight divisions in pre-health studies are offered through the College of Science. They are pre-dentistry, pre-dental hygiene, pre-nursing, pre-physical therapy, pre-optometry, pre-medicine, pre-medical technology, and pre-veterinary medicine. Oregon State prepares pre-health students for transfer to colleges accredited in their specific fields. Pre-veterinary medicine must lx very competitive in order to be admitted to a school of veterinary medicine, according to Donald Mattson, head advisor. Competition is very stiff. Grades are important as well as background and experience in working with animals, Mattson said. Pre-medical technology majors are trained to be experts in analytical chemistry. Approximately 68 students are in the accredited program, according to Fred Hisaw, head advisor. Following either three or four years at OSU, the students serve a 12 month internship at such places as the University of Oregon Health Sciences Center in Portland. Pre-medicine students are taking part in a new shortterm preccptorship program which involves working for several days with a doctor at Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis. Approximately 248 students are enrolled in pre-medicine. Total enrollment in pre-health professions for fall 1978 was 844. IVjn Wiley Morphy Pre-health professions 2 l) in YVik-y Own Wilry RotK-rt Griffith I University of Oregon Health Science Center's blooci bank provides former OSU pre medical technology student, 11 Madden, with part of the necessary training to complete her program 2. Carl Willoughby aids Carin Smith at a pro ve! workshop geared to acquaint students with practical veterinary work. ). Dr. Ross Warren allows pre optometry student, Wesley Vorpahl, to observe patient's lens adjustment. 4. Dr. Craig leman, a Corvallis physician, points out an abnormality in hand x-ray to pre-med student, Mark Mastrandrea. 5. Pre-nursing student. Sara Talbot, volunteers her services to the student health center on campus. Pre-health professions 187 188 Graduate School Visions of advanced degrees A number of schools at Oregon State offer advanced degrees through the Graduate School. Participants who have already completed a bachelor's degree from an accredited institution may continue their studies through OSU by gaining graduate degrees. Master's degrees require a minimum of 45 term hours, which must be realized within five years. Final oral and or written examinations are necessary. Further work may earn a Doctoral degree, for which there are no rigid requirements. At least three years of full-time graduate work beyond the bachelor's degree is needed. A thesis must be written, giving evidence of original research and the ability to effect independent investigation. This thesis is defended through a final oral examination. Options for study may be selected from a variety of schools. Within these schools, areas of concentration are also offered. The following areas provide graduate degrees: School of Agriculture School of Business School of Education School of Engineering School of Forestry School of Ffome Economics School of Oceanography School of Pharmacy School of Veterinary Medicine College of Liberal Arts College of Science The Graduate School also has financial aid available which includes fellowships and assistantships during the graduate work, awarded by the individual departments or through the University. MinOMpn Itoffyn loHrlum 1. Cartographic work is part of the experience geographer Edwin Howes receives in his field. 2. Chemist Margaret Brault adjusts apparatus svhile testing for inorganic substances. 1. Lynne MacDonald and Kay Kindred identify lithic artifacts in an archaeology lab. -4. Experimentation is a large part of the work done by Katherine Mathews in genetics. 5. Careful titration is accomplished by crop scientist Paul Beuselinck. Grad school 189 Experimental College Unique course assortment offered The Experimental College at Oregon State was founded by the students in 1970 with the purpose of providing a creative source of alternative education. One of the original goals of the EC was to experiment with different teaching methods not used in the usual University framework. A unique assortment of non-graded, non-credit courses are available to virtually everyone. Community and university members of all ages are invited to share their knowledge by taking or teaching a class through the college. Because the organization is currently funded by student incidental fees, there is no cost to register. There may, however, be a charge to cover necessary equipment or facilities. A catalog is published each quarter containing classes, activities, and special events sponsored by the EC. Over 100 varied courses are offered each term. These include belly dancing, wine tasting, fencing, and barn dancing. Special projects may include film festivals, theatre groups, or workshops — whatever may come to the EC that may be of interest to others. The EC has already served over 9,000 people, and is looking forward to continued growth. 190 Experimental college Itihn ()� rn 1. Connie Kennedy meditates in her experimental college class. 2 The college oilers classes in barn-dancing, the popular choice ol these energetic students, i. Students demonstrate the correct method of flipping an opponent in Haikido. InhnOnen Experimental college 191 192 ROTC All branches represented OSU is one of a limited number of universities in the country that offers ROTC (Reserve Officers Training Corps) in all branches of the service: Air Force, Army, Marine Corps and Navy. Educational training programs are offered through these branches which enable students to earn their college degrees and a commission at the same time. Courses are taken to prepare students for military careers in various fields. These are used as electives and academic credits are given. Both two-year and four-year college programs are available. Scholarships are also awarded on a competitive level. In addition to normal studies and campus activities, participation is expected in scheduled drills and other ceremonies. Uniforms are provided and worn for these events. Field training is also a part of the ROTC plan, and is usually held as a four or six-week course the summer before a student's junior year. These consist of a variety of military and survival experiences. For instance, instruction in aircraft, marksmanship or navigation may be included. Upon graduation and completion of the program, ROTC participants are obligated to serve in active duty, normally for three or four-year terms, depending on the individual plan. In some instances, part of the active duty may be substituted by reserve duty. IV « Wdrv SKOIC rhoiogupb t. Ihe OSU Naval ROIC Drill Team performs during freshman NROTC orienta-lion 2 ROTC students, Mike Odenthal, Dennis Bundv and Mark Hansen study maps as part of their technical training. 3. Cadet Major Steve Schernmel, Cadet Colonel Russell flat . Cadet Major Paul Lewis and Cadet Major Galen Brown inspect an aircraft prior to flight. 4. Bob Graf demonstrates his agility on monkey bars. 5. Midshipman Sandra VanBuskirk assists Midshipman Captain Ray Bellant in the official cake cutting at the Navy Birthday Ball. ROTC 193 Women studies A certificate program about women Women Studies at OSU is pioneering an approach for the study of historical and contemporary roles of women in society. We're the only certificate program in the state of Oregon that has this Women Studies without the apostrophe $ ' stated (eanne Dost, director of the Women Studies Certificate Program. The reason is that we wanted everyone to know that our courses are not for women, but about women, she added. The Oregon State program was just granted its certificate this year after two years of preparation. Women Studies is the only discipline that is studying in-depth the effect on male persons of sexual stereotyping, Dost said. The curriculum includes courses dealing with women in history, working women, feminist thought and the psychology of women. The highlight of the program this year was the first annual Oregon State University Women Studies Symposium, which was attended by over 300 men and women from around the nation. Held in October, the symposium centered around the topic Equality: a Kaleidoscope of the Future. lectures, panels and informal discussions were held. The participants in the recent symposium were very excited about the richness and wealth of intellectual exploration in Women Studies, Dost enthused. Dost, who deemed this year's symposium a success, has even greater expectations for future meetings. I predict that by the time we have held this annual Women Studies symposium for three years, the finest Women Studies scholars in the United States will be lined up to come, she stated. 194 Women studies ! Vm I. !■'« ' V Richard Trojan. Amy Rossrnan and Beth Ruy play classical music ai the ariists reception. 2. Melanie Kcrge, and Paula King look al artwork. 3. Madeline Rulien discusses topic in women studies class. Women studies 195 Organizations Organizations 197 WIIZWOI ASOSU Through ASOSU, Associated Students of Oregon State University, students have a means of getting involved ir. the decisions that concern them at Oregon State. As the recognized student voice of the university, ASOSU's initiative is often responsible for academic innovations, policy revisions and fiscal decisions at the University. ASOSU's network of agencies and its committee system provide the impetus behind most of the organized student activity at OSU. ASOSU is involved with the city council at the local level, the legislature and the executive branches of government at the state level, and with the State Board of Higher Education in Oregon's educational system. ASOSU is designed for student involvement for influence on policy decisions that affect student life and the quality of education at this university. Active participation is always welcomed and needed in policy decisions that will influence students and the future of Oregon State University. 4 198 Councils Councils 199 Interfraternity Council is the governing body for all fraternities. This council tries to unite the fraternities, and help with any problems the different houses might have. IFC sponsors an all-university sing with the different sororities on campus during Moms' weekend. RI, l-R: Marshall fllis, Dan Herr, loren lucason. Bob Staab. Ted Crawford, |im Kaufman, R2, l-R tarry Brennwaud, David Allworlh. Mitchell Lucas, Pat terry, Ri. l-R Ross Rieke, Steve Paman. Pete Newton, John Lowe, Alan Thayer, lay Ward, R4 Robin Winston, Robert Meyer. Steve Clark, Stan Walters, Donald Dick. Dan Thorpe, Wade Bruhn. RS: Rudy Hooven. Dan Roth, Mark Rato a Ollicers: RI. l-R lohn Lowe, Ted Crawford. R2. l-R Robin Winston, Marshall Ellis, Dan Thorpe, Bob Stabb. RJ. l-R: Ruk Hernan-son ludKiary Council RI, l-R. loren lucason. Alan Thayer, Pete Newton, R2. l-R: Robin Winston. Pat Terry. Dan Roth, Mark Ranto a. Steve Clark 200 Councils ICC The Inter-Cooperative Council consists ojf representatives from each of the nine member houses who strive to promote C(x perative living at OSU. The council also serves as a link between the co-ops, the university, and ASOSU. I he Executive Council of ICC coordinates ICC activities and organizes the meetings. ICC Executive Council: R1, l-R: Vic Nolan, Michael Rossman, R2, l-R: Ab Van Ellen. Andy Cross, Roger Frichette, (Not Pictured: lay Klipstein and Pam Marsh.) R1, l-R: Kim Cottrel, Janet Strid, Trudy Graf, laura Backer, Tembra Hammond, Jeff Meusch, R2, l-R: Ted Ranson, Paul Zimmerman, Don Boyd, Vic Nolan, Michael Rossman, At) Van Etten, Andy Cross, Carol Madson, David Allison, Roger Feichette. Councils 201 Residence Hall Council Residence Hall Council is comprised of two main councils, the president's council, headed by Vicki Wilfers, and the activities council, headed by Eleta Skidmore. The activities council provides residence hall students with movies, dances, speakers, coffee houses and even a casino night. The president's council is the policy making group. They work with the students and the administration to help establish policies that will best benefit the students. The president's council also rents 600 refrigerators to residence hall students as a service and to raise funds for the activities which KMC provides. Activities Council Rt, l-R: Rick Smith. Scott Bennett. Karen Bailey, lamcc Rand. David Hermemng R2, l-R: Steve Frichit. Jennifer Oil, Kim Marvich, Gregg Schol , Christina Van Sickler, Etta Skidmore, Coleah Martin. Terri Webber. Rt, l-R: Gregg George, Vicki Wilfers, Etta Skidmore, lanice Philippi. Terri Brummet. Stephanie Chan, Kirit Shah, R2. l-R: Dave Stephen. Mark Oko-saki, ladd Johnson. Mark Hinrichs, Pat Carlman. Phil Dybwad, Clay Torset. Rt, I R: less Trostle, Keith Salter. Mike Kruse, Bolt Vandehey. 202 Councils VW Pjnhollcnic Executive Council (MlicWJ: R1.1 R Carol McDonald, president; Ceci Pargeter, vice-presi-doni; Cindy Anderson, rush ami delegate coordinator. R2. l-R: Sandy Rico, secretary. Nadine Younger, treasurer; Penny Wilkox, assistant rush and delegate coordinator Panhellenic Panhellenic is the governing Ixxly for sororities. Besides coordinating sorority rush, they sponsor four scholarships, put on a Greek dance, play a major role in Greek Week, and generally promote Greek involvement throughout campus. Rl, l-R: Carol McDonald, Ceci Pargeter. Sandy Rice, Kelly Young, advisor — Yvonne Lewis, R2. l-R Nadine Younger, lyne Smith, li Blmkhorn, Cindy Anderson, Penny Willcox, Laura Schreiber, Deb Worley. Councils 20i The Junior Creek Council is made up of one rep-resentalive from the pledge class of each OSU sorority and fraternity. It is a combination of the old Junior IFC and Junior Pan-hellenic councils. The purpose of the Junior Greek Council is to do service for the school and community, to bring about an awareness of what the IFC and Panhellenic councils are doing for the Greek system, to create a bond between the pledge classes of all the different houses, and to encourage the involvement of individual Greek pledges in the school and Greek activities. R.1, l-R Linda Sims, Rhonda Marshall, leanne Mittner, Sharon Lindsey, Kevin Kasnicke, Mari .Moser, Sharon Meier, Sheryl Synosvski. Ceci Pargeler (advisor), R-2. l-R: Margaret Gaubat , Tim Krueger, Lucia Anderson, Dirk Otis, lenny Gray, Susanna Coder. Kathy Weber, Darlene Mahan. R-J, l-R Ken Roney, Scott Warner, Ed Schriever. Bob Weed. Rick Smith, Dale Burks. Dan McCabe, Dennis Miller, R4,1 -R Mike Bushman. David Prince. Mike Williams. Dave Taler, Brooks Pearson, .Mark Pederson. Dave Thorpe. Geroge lendr ejewski. Marshall Ellis. lumor Greek Officers: R 1. l-R: David Teeter, Darlene Mahan, Kevin Kasmck. Ceci Pargeler, Dave Thorpe, Man Moser. R Michael Williams Junior Greek Council 204 Councils OSU Student Foundation After being inactive for several years, OSU Student Foundation is in its second successful year of reestablishing itself on campus. The members, who usually stay active with the foundation until graduated, are appointed by the chairman of the committee. The main goal of the foundation is to try to benefit as many people on campus as it c an. By sponsoring a telefund, which is held every spring term, the foundation usually raises a couple thousand dollars. Living groups on campus help to contact alumni who are interested in donating money to Oregon State. Ninety percent of the profits go toward the OSU Foundation and the remaining 10% is put into the student foundation fund. HI. I R. Nancy Roots. land Clarke, li Blmkhorn. Kelley Young. R2. l-R Paul Mascall, Andy Collmer, Robin Meredith, tom Higgins. Rt. l-R: lorrie Kagayama, Diane Deleting, faye Yoshihara, Carol Rossman, Dave Byrne, Pam Marcott. R2, l-R: tarry Shields, Nancy McCune. Pally Atkinson, ton Craven, |oni Knara. Becky Park, Nancy Roots, RJ, l-R: Clay Edwards, Bruce Gehrmg. i Reeves. Tony Padgett. Bruce Emerson. Glen Hartigan. Scott Hill, Bill Christensen.______________________________________________________________________________________ MUPC The Memorial Union Program Council is composed of 25 members. The executive members elected by the student body appoint the chairpersons who make up the council. The main event of MUPC this year was coordinating the 50th anniversary. Among many of the events that week, a banquet was held in the MU Ballroom. Alumni and students were invited to attend and the guest speakers were comprised of past MUPC and ASOSU presidents. The program council sponsors many activities involved on campus ranging anywhere from Moms' and Dads' Weekends to MU movies, and Halloween and Christmas parties. Councils 205 Talons Talons is an honorary for sophomore women. The members are selected on the basis of their scholarship and campus activities. Registration, schedule distribution, the student information assistance center, Halloween cookie sales and Beaver Open House are only a few of the activities for which Talons volunteer their services. Officers: l-R: Penny Willcox, social chairman. Liz Blmkhorn, vice-president; lane Nichols, treasurer; Paula Fitzgerald, president; .Marilyn Harris, secretary; Marie Anderson, historian; Darlene Mahan, advi- R1, l-R; Florence lee, Kristi lantz. lulie Ciesy. Beth Kleen, Cheri Balsiger. .Mary Hack, Penny Willcox, Carolyn Dement, Nancy Thompson, Paula Fitzgerald, R2, l-R: Jennifer Ott, Karla lenox, Diane Cernhardt, Sharon lindsey. loan Heinrich, Amy Burgess. Karen Gaubaiz, |ill Shccon. lane Nichols. Karen 8raymen, Kim Mclain. Mane Anderson, R J. l-R Nadine Younger, Evelyn Zabo, Ken Holmes, Vicky Martin, lisa Crutcher, |udy Goates, Kristy Bieker. Holly Gilmor, Megan Masters, linda leffel, Nancy Pinkerton. Marilyn Harris. Sally Shotts, Liz Blmkhorn. R4.1 -R De Rush, Betsy Popa, Robyn Recknor, Gretchen Bree, Susan McConnell, lulie Carlson. Maureen Connolly, Peggy Newell, Joyce Goudy, Melissa Setueker, Debbie McLeod, Nancy Grewe, Ann Pettinger, Not Pictured: f lisc McClure, leann lohnson 206 Honoraries Thanes R1, l-R: Bryan Mooney, Roger Jenkins, Jeff Strachan, Reggie Jones, Grant Pierce, Bob Shanklin, Ted Skaarup, Brian Burson, R2, l-R: Pete Newton, Darryn Tollefson, Mitchell Lucas, Jerry Hansen, Bill Boney, 8ritt Ihomas, Jeff Sessions, Mark Enger, R3, L-R: Bart Jones, Curt Lahti, L. Eugene Safley! Glen Hartigan, George F. Stephan, Sam Sundeleorf, Steve Vockert, Mark Vegh, Dean Defrees, David Briggs, Kit M. Redman. R4, L-R: Bob Lester, Roger Tipley, Brad Pihas, Dennis McVicker, Bruce Emmerson, Rick Kurtz, Gary Smith, |ohn Hydski, Rod Van Allen, Kevin Dewhitt, Rick Towill, Brett Langlois, Not Pictured: Jack Shatlack._____________________________________________________________________ Thanes is an honorary for sophomore men wilh representatives from all of the various living groups on campus. These men are chosen after careful consideration of their scholarship, campus involvement, leadership ability, and enthusiasm to serve others. Beaver Open House, student registration, and Moms' and Dads' Weekends are only a few of the campus activities that the Thanes pro- Honoraries 207 Encore The Encore Central Committee is an ASOSU committee responsible for the selecting, booking, promoting, and producing of University concerts. Encore is constantly searching for a broad selection of entertainment for the enjoyment of Oregon State students. R1: Phil Davis, R2, l-R: John Laub, Cheryl Pittman, Tammie Wall, Dana Carter, Dean Ellingsen, R3, l-R: Doug Buenz, Robert Brown. 208 Organizations Dive Jockey, Jim McAfee of KBVR play the tunev students want to hear. KBVR-FM KBVR-FM 90.1 is Oregon State's own noncommercial radio station operated on the OSU campus. Broadcasting from Snell Hall, the staff works hard to bring OSU students the latest in jazz and easy listening music in consistent, quality sound. KBVR-FM is students working to bring other students what they want in listening music. R1. l-R: Dave Angier, Barbara Keihle, Joyce Namba, Bill Andrew, Bruce Johnson. R2, l-R: Wanda Bobo, Waller Dilley, Lin Sewell, Carl White, Warren Wood, Kevin Veil, Marc Baker. R3, L-R: Neil Kenagy, Bill Brooks, Dennis Carr, Patrick Hawke, Mark Nichols, Rod Fillible, Joe Wehage. Media 209 KBVR-TV The KBVR-TV studios, which are located in Snell Hall, have among the finest student facilities in the northwest. Here students have the opportunity to participate in all aspects of producing television. This year KBVR-TV is on three nights a week compared to once a week last year. Among their many productions are, Both Sides Now , Your Bottom Dollar , Makings of a Black Woman, and even the weather report! l-R: Talent, Tim Werth, camera man, Roy Mosqueda. Rl: Producer K. C. Cowan, R2, l-R: Assistant directors Karen Derrick and Doug Barry, Director Wayne Ahrendt, R3: Steve Martin on audios 210 Media R1, l-R: Sieve lee, Carolyn Dement, Michele Betts, Mary Fetsch, Lisa Baker, Carlton White, Pam Smith, Marianne Vandervort, Theresa Huey, R2, l-R: Jerry Cotter, Becky Hale, lames Hyneman, lustin Willis, RJ, l-R: John Parker, Doug Barry, Wayne Ahrendt, R4, L-R: Wes Moore, Sharon Judd, K. C. Cowan, Su anne Best, Kathy leverett, Donna Evans. Media 211 OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY. CORVALLIS. OREGON VOL. LXXXIV. NO. 78 tuesday FEBRUARY I). 1979 Phil McClain, editor, and Steve Dipaola. photo editor discuss photo possibilities lor front page of the next issue of the Barometer. It's 6:45 a m. and a bundle of Daily Barometers has just been placed in the firs! of five barrels located strategically around campus. In addition, students in dorms, sororities and fraternities will soon lx rustling Barometer pages as they munch eggs and Grape-Nuts, avidly reading the latest campus scoops. Barely five hours earlier. Barometer staffers were scurrying about the paper's composing room, pasting final stories into place. There's a continual race against deadlines, with the doc k an ungrudging taskmaster. The finished paste-up must lx? taken to the Corvallis Gazette-Times by 4:30 a.m. where 10,500 copies are run off and bundled for distribution. Located in MU East, the Barometer has gone almost completely electronic this year. Reporters have exchanged the traditional typewriters for video display terminals (VDT), computer-like machines that almost think for themselves. With a VDT, it's possible to insert Bruce Hammond, news editor, and Ross Anker, design coordinator know that communication is an important phase of Barometer publication. or delete words and even add complete paragraphs. Articles are then copy edited directly on the machine screens, and sent electronically to the composing room. Here the stories are set in print. This year editor Phil McClain and managing editor Scott Maguire have encouraged varying opinions on the editorial page. Guest editorials, columns and staff cartoons became familiar aspects of the page. Montage, the weekly arts and entertainment supplement, went to color covers in lanuary. and also received its own graphic designer. Co-editors Kay Chadwick-Ness and Diane Saiget Ijelieve this has given Montag a visual impact never achieved before. But it's the mighty dollar that Barometer business staffers fight to obtain, and for the second straight year the paper has operated in the black. Despite paper shortages, midnight mechanical breakdowns and interviews stymied by No comment, the Daily Barometer survives. It's also been the salvation of many a student . . . everyone knows what keeps students awake during those 7: TO a m. lectures! 212 Media Photo R1. L-R: Lorraine Stratton, Tim Bernard, R2, l-R: Steve DiPaola, Dave Harrison, Kalhi McCabe. Rl, L-R: Scott H. Petersen, Rick Morford, Trina Morford, R2, l-R: Brian Michael, Saundra Petersen, Robert I. Seppa, Morena Dishman, Mark Morrison, Tom Cassidy, Bill VanVIeet, Paul Kelley. Media 213 R1: Kay Chadwick-New, R2. l-R: Nancy lashbrook, Diane Saigel, |ohn Maxymuk, Don Woodward. Nancy lashbrook, Loweta Hopkins, Marie Rietmann, Teresa Church, Terry Alley, Denise Sullivan, Renee Schafer, Dave Ross, Tricia McAleor, Susy Dazey, Dick Clark, Barbra lewton, R}, L-R: Karrie Jo Mintken, Stephanie Ronsanti, Sarah Abegglen, Mark MacMillan, Marilyn Harris, Sue Hill, Matt Jaqua, Berkeley Crookham._______________________________________________________________________________________ 214 Media The Pi Beta Phi Arrow Court, comprised of 14 men on campus, participates in various house activities. The court's members add a new dimension in their part of the sorority. Rl, I K: BoltWcnl, lohn Stirck. Bob Bishop. David Thompson. K h o ('haramella. Mark Hendricks, R2, t-R: tim Metcalf, Dave Naylor, Mike I’helarwl. Dave fernarwlez. t«l Hinges, Dan Casagnaro. Kelly Roll), tarry Hobbs. TTB 0 Arrow Court Organizations 215 Each fall term. Alpha Kappa Lambda selects its Alethia Kai Sweetheart Court. Made up of both independents and Greeks, each girl serves as a little sister to one pledge. They also participate in many house activities such as wake-up breakfasts, study breaks, and other social functions. AKX Alethia Kai R1, l-R: Jan Murphy, Barb Rose, R2, l-R: Frances Butler, Mary Coeres, Stacie Koozer, Barbara Foster, Pam Gi$i, Kari Gengler, Jenny Wiser. Founded in 1913 on the campus of Howard University, Delta is the first black sorority on OSU's campus. Members work to assist in eradicating educational, social, and economic inequities. The main vehicle that AI0 works through is their 5 point program, which is: educational development, economic development, community and international involvement, housing and urban development and mental health. Delta Sigma Theta has chapters across the nation, and in the Republic of Haiti and Liberia, as well as in the Virgin Islands. Delta Sigma Theta R1, L-R: Doris Momon, Theresa Huey, Grace McKenzie, R2, l-R: Phillippa Marsh, Debra Bogan, Kathy V. levereu, Pamela Smith. 216 Organizations AAA Pumpkin Court The Pumpkin Court of Delta Delta Delta is chosen each October on Halloween night. The members of the court participate in house activities such as trimming the Christmas tree. The court also lends support to the house intramural teams. R1. l-R: left Eckelberry, Brad Petlinger, Ion Hoss, Wade Bruhn, 8utch Bernhard!, R2, l-R: Bruce Petersen, Dave Nibbler, Jim Rogers, Dave Arbanas, Neal Bure k, Brian Miller. TW=r= --a—« R1, l-R: lloyd Baylis, Jan OeCrool, Doug Rain, Brad Spanky Botsford, Steve Howe, Mat! Spat has. R2, l-R: Paul Patton, Mark Szollar, Vince McHorse, Mike Hayworth, Mike Staropoli, Kevin Towery, Will Schrage, Bill Carter, R3, l-R: Pete Reynolds. Dave McLaughlin, left Jones, Mike Schneider, 8rian Me Mena min Steve Heilman, Wes Sawyer, Dan Holden. Ar Anchormen The anchormen of Delta Gamma are chosen for their outgoing and friendly altitudes. Junior-aged men from Greeks are represented on the court which is active in many of the sorority's activities. These activities include house dances, dinners, and athletic events. They also serve as big and little brothers to girls in the house. Courts 217 The Alpha Delta PI Diamond Court is a select $roup of men who are involved in many house activities. Some of these activities are wake-up breakfasts, house dances, date dinners, secret-sisters, and a Christmas party. These men are chosen by their interest and enthusiasm. AAn Diamond Court Rl: Brian Vaughn R2, l-R: Mike Ireadaway, left lohnson, Bill Hamilton, Malt Pcckem, Tim Valoshin, Brad Wolverton, Scott Guthrie. Ri. l-R: Brent lohnson, Kirk Sherman, Mark Ingcr, Mark Twictmeycr, |im Langley. Gordon Collin, lohn f allm, Pat W'oidmann. |cff Crawford.___________________________ Rl, l-R: Julie White, Lori Hageman, Wenciy Keatxxty, Nancy Moicmoss, jurun lanell Gibbons, Beth Kleen, Kim Prugh, Paula Nemecek, Paula Fitzgerald, Lori Muckfeldt Rl. l-R: Cheryl Pittman, Patsy Collins, lane Nichols. L ovri Deickett. Pam Davies, Ann Stafford, Brenda Beukeiman, Charisse K. Charlton. R4. l-R: Karen |uba. lani Paige. Linda MtHale, Cindy Sowash, Sara |auregui ar, Dru Bass. |an Hofstettcr, Laurie McCallister, flise McClure, Karen A. Guinn, Karen Brown, Sally Baker, Holly Stefamdes____________________________________________________________ IN Little Sisters The Sigma Nu Little Sisters Court is made up of women representing both Greek and independent students. Freshman and sophomore candidates try out for the court in the spring, and from this group 20-25 new members are selected based on their activities, involvement, personality and appearance. Some of the little sisters activities include wake-up breakfasts, assisting with rush, and acting as hostesses for the alumni bar-beque during the spring. 218 Courts The women represented on the Delta Chi Calendar are selected from both Greek and Independent women attending Oregon State. They are selectee on the basis of personality, poise, and photographic ability. The girls are invited to participate in Chi Delphia, promote public relations, and act as social hostess for the fraternity. Delta Chi Calendar Girls R1. I R Carol Wolf. Karyn Oliver, Julie Rose, lecia Olsen R2. l-R: Nan Ritchie. Sara Kaiser, Nancy Alienator, Peggy Pyle. The Chi Delphians of Delta Chi Fraternity are selected from both Greek and independent women on campus. They serve as big and little sisters to the men in the fraternity and participate in many house functions such as picnics, softball, ski trips, weekly dinners, and service projects. Chi Delphians Rl: Betty Kay Dawkings. R2, l-R: .Megan Masters, Karla Angier, Jenifer lee, Kelly Amsberry. Sharon Nied-ermeyer, Jim Bigler, Mil i Monshito, Sue Morgan. Robin Stevens, Destin Adams. R 3,1 • R: Gayle Peterson. Shelley Weyent, Julie Kohler, Dana Duree, Cindy Schneider. Caroline Dovalgo, Sharon Wong, linda lampsa. Ali Hawken. R4. l-R: lulie Wells, Deanna Singer, Carol Madsen. Teresa Ballinger, Keely Speers, Nancy Allendar, Jeannie Beck, Kelly Smothers. I in Kunr. Cindy Straube Courls 219 ATA Rainbow Court The Delta Tau Delta Rainbow Court consists of 12 freshmen women representing both greeks and independents. The court Kromotes activities in the ouse such as study breaks and wake-up breakfasts. The girls are also honored at the fall term house dance and the annual Christmas party. The women are chosen for their colorful, outgoing personalities and outstanding features. l-R. Mirkie Glasser, Chris Hukhinvon. Bernie Siedermeyer, Carol lindstrom. |odi Anderson, Sue Gerntser Dohbio HiWh, (ill Cherry, Amy Christiansen, loan I merson, and Cathy Marshall. Not Pictured: Chris Wilk. The Delta Si ma Phi sisters of the Sphinx are chosen every fall term. They participated in the fraternity's parties, dinners, and wake-up breakfasts. The girls also support the house athletic teams in intramural sports. The sisters represent both the Greek and independent freshmen on campus. “AXcjr Sisters of the Sphinx R1, l-R Maria Aquila, Grace Roberts, Betty Rouse, Sharon Meier, kelly Amsberry, Sarah Talbott. R2,1 -R Terri Dwyer, Adrienne Peterson, lessit a latque. Diane Richings, Sharon lensen, Nanry DeGrollt, Eileen Stamps, lackic Giles, Connie Schlmkmeier, Elaine Smith. Not Pictured: Cindy Van l)i|k, Cindy frost, Wendy Hammond. Melinda fehlin, lynette Spangler. 220 Courts Our Keymen lake an active part in the house by attending special dinners, Christmas and Valentine parties, wake-up breakfasts, and ice cream feeds. They are also big and little brothers for the girls in the house. They are chosen through selective interviews and represent the different living groups on campus. kkt Keymen R1. l-R: Paul Christiansen. Bruce Shafer, Clill Schoemngh. George Jendr eiewski. R2, l-R: Pete Newton. Sam Sundeleat. Carl Schenk. Ken Spearing. Bract Pihas RT, l-R: Steve Irvin, Tim Potter, Keith Ritchie. DougClelanci, Ulrich Reich. Rex Snow, Rav frank. The Farmhouse court is chosen each fall term, and represents each living group on campus. The court sisters are invited to participate in any house activities. They have a little brother big brother program to help the girls fit in. The court raises money to pul on birthday parties, Christmas parties and other special events. FarmHouse Court R1, l-R: Gmmc Motfett. Pat Seucll, Ann Rogers, Cheryl Jones, Carol Doertler R2. l-R Nancy Pinkerton, Shelley Haas. R3, l-R: Natalie Gordon, Sandy Bowman. Ken Holmes. |ill Marler, laurie DeWitle, Sue Frohreich, Cecilia Haynes. Courts 221 The White Star Court, chosen from women of various living groups, is a fairly new court. The men of Phi Gamma Delta worked hard and successfully to bring back the existence of the court. With the help and enthusiasm of last year's charter court members, ten new members were chosen to represent the fraternity. The girls add an extra dimension by supporting the sporting events and helping with summer rush functions. or a White Star l-R: Elaine Inahara, Kelic Doerksen. Sarah Dougherty. Carol Crooke. Gail Ruechert. Mary Fortun. Pamela Fngaull. Nancy Peake, Kathy Strong. Karin lodeen, lX anna Baldwin, Barbie Tenneson, Diane Kelleher, Tori Cottingham. Patty Stalker, laurie Bowe. The men of Phi Delta Theta select their Playmate Court each fall term. Serving for one year on the court, the girls have an opportunity to help represent the fraternity by serving as hostesses, giving wake-up breakfasts, study breaks and sponsoring fund raising activities as well as social activities. Rl. l-R: Ion lloyd, Sandy Jones, Stacy Johnson, lisa Turin, R2, l-R: Missy Mueller, Denise Calavan, Meg Smith, lisa Springer, Ellen Johnson, Annette Pinedo. Ri, l-R: lender lawrence. Kris Schat . Teal Oka. leslie Oxarart, laura Coats, lauralee Powell. Ann McKmny, Nancy White, lisa Wonderlick, lynn Pigott, Cindy Cole, Susanna Coder. OA0 Playmates 222 Courts The Phoebus Apollo court is chosen each fall term by the house members. The girls are interviewed and chosen on the basis of their enthusiasm and personality. The court is invited to all Phi Kappa Tau functions as well as representing the fraternity through various activities and special events ranging anywhere from wake-up breakfasts to helping support fund-raising projects. 4 KT Phoebus Apollo l-R: Karon Swanger, Julio Davis, Linda Herman, Cynthia Barber, Sherry Smith, Shirley Bennett. Women from both greeks and independents are represented on the Shield and Diamond Court. The girls chosen by the fraternity members provide the house with energy and enthusiasm needed to boost spirits and help the men of the fraternity excel. The members, in turn honor the court with weekly dinners and invitations to their social activities. nKA Shield and Diamond R1, l-R: Cindy Colo, lisa Crutcher, Holly Allen, Donna D'Avanzo, Jane Bennett, Cathy Cummings, R2,I-R: laurio McGraw, Jill Peterson, Debbie Roust, Twila Ward, Flow lee, RJ, l-R: Sandy Scott, Kari Logsdon, Merla Nash, Trish Long, Joanne Starkel, Vicky Martin, Kim Anderson, Cindy Patten, Heather Carlson’ Michelle Torsen. Courts 223 IX Sweethearts IAE Little Sisters of Minerva R1. I R Sup Webb. Kim Mclain, Robin Meredith, Christyn Gill, Kathy Gullixson, Chcri Balsiger, Kathy Opal . R2, l-R: Diane Micka, lulie Nash, Heidi Van leeuwen, Robin flliott, Sherri Gasparini, Nancy Mosholsky. Rupa Narasimhan Rl. L-R Diane Kirkwood. Patty lungwirth. Sally Shaw, Kim Paul, Pam North, Alisa Stephens. Sue Davis, Amy Clark, Sheryl Synowski. The Sweetheart Court is chosen from girls representing all the women's living groups on campus. The girls serve as big and little sisters to the members of the house. They participate in social functions of the house as well as on their own intramural team. A queen is selected at the winter term house dance. She has an opportunity to become International Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The Little Sisters of Minerva are selected from the various sororities by the Sigma Alpha Epsilon pledges. Each woman becomes the big sister of one of the pledges, participating in the house activities such as dinners, picnics, and Christmas parties. The court also takes part in the campus blood drive with the fraternity. IVjnW.Irt Rl. l-R Shawn Epping, Cathy Hallet. Ion Mallory, Kann leavitt, Karen lonsway. R2. l-R: Debbie Kelson, Cheryl Koch, Denice Palanuck, Bunny Trape, Betsy Marshall, Alice Gill, Kelly flake, lulie Sorte. Rl, l-R: Kim Kasparek. lulianna Pllug. lane Sather. lennder Grey, |oy Howarth, Lisa Icenoglo, Nancy Ellet, Maureen Kearney, leslie Rauscher, laure Schultz. 224 Courts r ftW in Daughters of Athena The Daughters of Athena is the National Women's Auxiliary of Sigma Pi. Nicknamed the Sigma Pi Family, they serve as sisters for the members and take part in many house functions. These functions include the annual Christmas party, the moms' tea, co-ed I.M. teams, firesides, picnics, dinners, and wake-up breakfasts. Rl. IR: Sally Dean, Sherril Wilson, Sandy Davidson, Valerie Thompson, Laurie Harmsen. Mona tils, R2, I R Maiorie lana, Carol Anderson, Sharon Basset!, Teri Tansill, Patty Johnson, Coni Kelly. R1, l-R: Karen |uba, Mary Edlefsen, Carolyn Hall. Sally Burns. Ion Anderson R2,I R: Mary Tubmbly. Valerie Ruecker, Anita Herman, Stacie Rouse. Pam Thiel, lane Huggins, Jennie Killeen, Pam North, Julie Har-tung, Kathi .McCabe. Annette Vinje. Daughters of the Crossed Swords The Daughters of the Crossed Swords are selected by the men of Theta Chi Fraternity to represent women from all of the campus. The court plans wake-up breakfasts, supports the house intramural program and shows a special report with, the men of Theta Chi. Courts 225 uina DU Darlings 1 ho DU Darling little sister couri consists of 21 young ladies, most of whom are freshmen. These ladies do a various amount of things during the year for the members of Delta Upsilon. They f;ive wake-up breakfasts, irthday and Christmas parties, and many other little favors for the frater nity. The men of Delta Upsi-lon are proud of the 2t ladies on their court, which is annually growing. Own Wiley l-R: Leslie Hublwrd. Maryjane Neideigh. Keetic Downes, lynnic Michaels, Ian Keene, Debbie VanAtlen. Geri Duncan, Cin lv Pk kens. Sandy Robertson. Lilly Poller, Robin Rosholl. Sandy tones. Mary Sorensen. Cindy Reason, leslec temple, lulie Suty. Not Pictured: Laurie Laurie, Kristie Olsen. Billy |oe Owens, Nancy Junor, Arlene Kasai Starlight Court Phi Kappa Psi Starlight Court is represented by almost every living group on campus. I he ladies on the court participate in house functions and other activities. R1. l-R. Debbie little. Both Mobcrly, lisa Springer, Clara fanning, Cindy finn, R2: Susie Price, Debbie Dahlstrom, Maggie Shute, Susan Warner, Shelly Miller, Dana Lively. RJ: Becky Burton. Lynn Goldman. Sally Stratton, Sue Heater. Nina Madsen. Susan Enstad, Marie Murphy. Eilleen Gamble. Peggy Newell, loan Heinrich. ______________________________________ 226 Courts riKo Rose Court The Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court is selected each spring term from both Creek 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. R1, l-R: lisa Bates, Ivelyne lang, Chris Hart, Dcsiin Adams, Sue Kenyon, Leslie Dyscrt, Kim Yasumiishi, lennie Wade, R2. l -R: tammy Kienlan, Jenny Sindell, Kathy Wolf. Tern Wickwire. Corrine Dempsey, Melinda Rose, linda Strommer, Nancy Me Menamin.CindieCuilliams, Debbie Maxwell Rt, l-R: Debra K Borders. Mary McKmght, Carol Carr. Karen Valentino, Susie Richardson, R2, l-R: Kathy Knodell, Chnssey Coelho, Allison Worg. Joyce Briggs, Heather Wood, Allyson Roller, linda Bennett. Heather Clisby, RJ, l-R: Kris Hogevoll, Cindy Houghton, leslie Pricsmg, Mindy Bergan, Kathy MacD-onell, Patti May, Tammy Hildebrand!, Sue .Mansker. Sandy Holstrom, Diane Duke, lulie Croy, Becky Weinke, Jane Bennett. R4, l -R: Sally Mills. Michelle Rico. Jill Price, I illy Peller, Carol Rossman. Brenda Harris. Susan Goetz, Carol Andrews. Carol Wolf, Maureen Kearney. AXA Cresents The Lambda Chi Cresents are comprised of outgoing and congenial women, selected from any class or living group. The Cresents participate in study breaks and in the annual Christmas party. The women also take part in wake-up breakfasts, a big and little brother program and also are invited to all lambda Chi Alpha's functions. Courts 227 IcpE Golden hearts KI Stardusters Rt, L-R: Laura Edwards, Dcniso Dunn. R2, l-R: Sue Webb, Clarice Morsy, Tammy-Hald, Pc‘gg Burkt. Kellie Smith, Christy lohnson An international support group of Kappa Sigma, the Stardusters are the official little sisters of the fraternity. The Stardusters of Kappa Sigma are chosen for their poise, personality, and house enthusiasm. Aside from the usual wake-up breakfasts and study breaks, the girls give added support to the house intramural teams and are invited guests at all social functions. Upon formal initiation into the chapter, the girls are presented both big and little brothers in the house. During spring term, they are given the opportunity to serve dinners at the house, from one to four nights a week. A nation-wide auxiliary to the men of Sigma Phi Epsilon, the Oregon State chapter of Goldenhearts is chosen each fall on the basis of poise, enthusiasm and personality. Consisting of both Greek and independent women, each member serves as a big sister to one of the pledges, and participates in a wide range of activities including dinners, study breaks, wake-up breakfasts and picnic s and is invited to all social func-lions. R1. L-R: Laurie Morlord, Laura Edwards. Mootsie Keogh, Caihy Hallett, leanne Nibler. Amy While. Mary Bray. Laura Megale, Claudia Mark. R2, l-R Vicki Klimovich, Paula Tullis, Holy Gilmore, Vicki Ward, Melinda Mikesell, Greagh Hawes, Dianes Sims. Monique Holm, Molly f ailand, Lori loree. Sue Gerritsen. Cindv Andormn. Ann Grmdle _ 228 Courts The Rho Mates of Alpha Gamma Rho are a group of special women, chosen for their smile and outgoing personalities. They become lifetime members of the fraternity's national Rho Mate organization. They provide the house with additional energy and enthusiasm which makes life more enjoyable for the men of the fraternity. The girls give AGR an extra dimension by providing a very successful big and little sister program. Arp Rho Mates R1, l-R: Paul Patton, Mary Beih Flaherty, Sam Robinson. Mane Rietman, Jackie Nash. Cliff Schooningh R2. l-R: Sue Heater, Barbara Oths, Vicki Miller, Beth Harrell. •� . This year's Talisman Rose Court of Alpha Sigma Phi consists of fifteen women chosen from various living groups on campus. They represent a wide diversity in college life. They are selected each fall by the pledges of the house. The court provides encouragement with study breaks and wake-up breakfasts throughout the year. R1. l-R: Vicky Vorrcs, Theresa Yori, Linda Hicks, Shannon Smith, Kathy Pierce, Sue Shinn. R2,1 -R; Linda Corcran, Geri Hulett, Christy Marthaller, Angie Devi. Ro Fleury. Marcy Mitchell. AIO Talisman Rose Court 229 The Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association is open to all students interested in the field of 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 PNW. The group's activities include visits to companies and personnel management associations in other cities and sessions with guest speakers. PNPMA ASPA l-R Lyle Olson, Or Mall M Amano. Kollv Morgan. Linda Loo, Mary Rood, Ron Potors, Tina Olson, Emily Mjrtloy. Rl, l-R: Eric Bohard, Sandy Peters. Patti |ar kmond. Ion lipped, Diana Cox, Paul Kelley, Or. lack I Rodin__________________________________________________________________________________________________________ R1, l-R: linda Blonkinsop, Sandi Ando, launo Turnbull. Mark Harris. )im Cianotti, Oristi Lantz, Pamela Warg, Oan Martino . R2, l-R: Doug Cho. lane Boyd, laime Solis, loffroy Mason, Mark Waage. John Pon-tior. lack Pcsianor, RT, L-R: Coraid Airth, Oan Covordalo, Oavid Caldwell, Mike Rossman, Oavid Harris, Ricky Leo Blacom, Stove Salisbury, Loo Endicott, Paul Anderson, R-4, l-R: Tom West, Keith lorry, .Mark lyman. Daniel Bramard. Oavid Wyly, Steve Schuster. |im Boekhui en, Leonard Woitman AIIE The American Institute of Industrial Engineers is a professional organization of industrial engineers. Activities are planned throughout the year which include field trips, guest speakers, and get-togethers with senior chapter affilitates in Portland. AIIE sponsors each winter a review course for the engineering-in-training exam which is held each spring. 230 Professionals The members of the Alpha Pi Mu fraternity are a select few who are chosen by the chairman of the industrial engineering department. These selected to be a member are usually the top seven percent of the students enrolled in the industrial engineering program. These students are ones who have excelled in academics as well as leadership ability. This year one of the projects the mem-lx rs of Alpha Pi Mu are involved in is putting together the industrial engineer department pamphlet. Alpha Pi Mu Rl, L-R: laurie Turnbull, Stove Salisbury, loo Indicott, lack Pesianer. Leonard Wcitman, David Harris. R2, l-R: Sandi Ando, David Caldwell, |ohn Pontier, Ricky lee Balcom, .Mark Waage. The American Society of Safely Engineers is an organization, unlike other engineering groups in that many of the members are from the department of health in safety studies rather than from the School of Engineering. One must be a full-time student with an interest to enter the safety profession or one of its related fields to become a member. They work with government and industry and have varying responsibilities with emphasis primarily on the reduction of hazardous exposures of people and property. ASSE R1 L-R: Cary lamb, Vat Saiki, Bonnie Young, Carol Berger R2, l-R Norman fulner. Pam Eisole, Mollie Wilson, John Gipson David Lawson. R3, l-R: Robe! Pitiam, left Roholl, Kevin Donaghue, George Spaulding, David Arnold. Organizations 231 As a service organization for Ag Econ majors, the Ag Economics Club serves to acquaint its members with careers in agriculture and other related fields. Activities include field trips, a fall faculty picnic, and a spring banquet. r A8 • tconomics ri’ L 5irr an° Bailv l),anc Reeves, Krisly Howell, Ron McDermid. R2. l-R: Tom Rielmann, arx Knooig. Stan Denpm, Dan Rohweder. Dan Dorran, Brian laughlin. Future Farmers of America RThe purpose of the col-pate FFA is to prepare future vocational agriculture teachers for the job of advising their own FFA chapters. In addition, there are several social activities during the year which allow students with similar interests to get to know each other. R1, l-R: Sheryl Williams, Heidi Tucker, Judy Davis, Sue Morgan, Claine Hillecke, Raeline Kammeyer, Anna Lee McGillurey, Roy Whitman. R2, l-R: lack Stein, Max Sherman, laura Pajot, Vicki Raustein, Nicki leonhardy, Joanne Barta, Cindy Giaromini, Keri Peterson, Gary Beck, Craig lee. Ri. l-R lee Cole — Advisor, Scott VanNice, Tony {vers, Bret Harris, Ron Oberg R4, l-R: Owen Cargol, Tom Wright, Scott Lathrop, J.). laRue, Bob Lovatt, Jeff Douglass, Hal Durfee, Mark Wjlson, Bruce Powell. R5, l-R: Zip Krummel, Mark Thorne, Dave Rassmussen, Ken lohnson, Daniel Sherman, Doug Ware, Bob Griffin. 232 Organizations The Agricultural Executive Council is designed to coordinate activities and clubs in the School of Agriculture. Working closely with the dean's office and with agriculture senators, the council helps to administer and further public relations for the school. The Poultry Science Club is open to all students, undergraduate or graduate, who are inter ested in or majoring in poultry science. This club provides excellent out of class experience in the poultry science field. Ag. Exec. Council K1. L-R: Dick Voss. Martha Brooks, Diane R« eve . Cindy Giacornini. Melinda Voss, David Haight, R2, L-R: John Parker. Heart Advisor, lim Haley, Maggie Gould, lynn Badetelt, Kristy Howell, Heather Clisby, ( ail VVershkull, RT, L-R: Glen Sathet. Tim Maneely, laura Hill, John Bergr, Kick Christensen,Steve Busby, less Durfee. Bob Gridin Poultry Science IVjnW.lry Rl, l-R: lamce Fuquay, Head Advisor, laura Hill. R2. I R: Kevin Murphy, Harold Clark. Mark Olenkamp. lohn Parker. Al Hollister. Mary Murphy. Enrique Calmet. David West. Organisations 233 One of the most active clubs, the Horticulture Club, is growing bigger each year. This club provides excellent out of class experience. Activities include raising money from plant sales and other events for their trip to Hawaii in the spring. Horticulture Club Kl, I K: Andy Van Hevelingen, lack Slang. Ion Staples, Kon |ones, Becky Fike, |odi Try. R2. L-R: Cheryl Rk hler, florae Rhodes, |cx l Crippon, Sieve Armstrong, Ric k Christensen, Dave Parker. Experimental College The Experimental College is an educational alternative which serves nearly 8000 students a year and offers over 100 classes a term. The classes range from the fine art of wine tasting to yoga and disco dancing to Scottish country dancing. Most all the classes are free of charge and open to both OSU affiliates and the Corvallis community at large. Rl.l-R: Sieve Tedesco, R2, t -K: limSchupp, Yvonne Smilh. Deborah Holton. 234 Organizations ASME The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a professional organization that encourages members to be aware of activities in mechanical engineering. Activities include: guest speakers, San Francisco field trip, technical movies, student-faculty picnic, mini-baja project, racquet ball, pyramid and more. R1, l-R Dan HardCStV. Doug Brown. Ted Crawford. Bob Goble. Sherry Smith. |eff Schul . Charlie O'Neill. Kiel Tuan Huynh. May Wong, Ned Ration. Kaihy McClure. R2 Sievdn Slielvater. Bob (minor I. Robert Me lood, Mike Brown. Cur In Clark. Doug Mdgnuson. Dr lorm Davis, iacuity advisor. R� Bruce Watson, (on lauch. Randv Drake. Shahriar Setouden. Rodney Sianton. Tom Croy. Sieve (llison, Doug Olsen. Nol Pictured Bruce Poulin, OKk Thomas The Oregon State stu-I dent branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers is a professional organization for the development of students majoring in Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Engineering Tech This active organization participates in activities such as an annual pumpkin sale, field trips, participation in E-Spree competition and much more. ASAE R1. l-R Pete Thorpe. Dan (ischen. Mack Madison. Greg Roland, George f raster R . I R Aileen Hatch. Sc oil Robinson. Stesen Anderson. Tina Williams, lay Magers. Gary Suss. Paula Atsenaull. lube Nicholson. RJ. l-R |im Harder. Curt Her mann. Mark lebow. Tom Vanderplant Organizations 235 DECA DECA, Distributive Education Clubs of America, is a professional organization for students planning teaching careers in marketing and distribution at the secondary post-sec-ondary level. The OSU chapter participates in professional and social activities related to this field. Rl, l-R: Jeff Hague, Doug Jantii. Cindy Finn'lg, L-R: Tom Hagg, Non. Manning, Shenll Wilson, Nancy Blair, Arley Pills, Joe Hlebiehuk. Cooperative Managers Association The Board of Directors for the Cooperative Managers Association has been serving Oregon State University fraternities and sororities since 1919. L-R: Paul Talwar; President, Bill [ngle; Manager, Ron King; 2nd Vice-President, Sieve Nausbaum; Asst. Manager, Wilney Ball; Advisor, Ada Foster, Steve Howe; Treasurer, lulie Hartung; Secretary, Gretchen Underdahl; 1st Vice-President. 236 Organizations rho Marketing Club is a service oriented organisation They enhance the quality ol education at OSU Ijy inviting speakers from area institutions to present topics of interest such as: advert is- and log's udc sties. We nts with sales provide stu marKetmg projects for experience in their area of interest. This year's projects include helping the alumni association with promotional work lor Career Day. helping KBVR in advertising, distribution of nd more. Rt, l-R: Sonja Kuehn, Gwen Gundersen, laura Spandau, Terri Gregory, Sue Singer (Pres.), Dona DeSera. R2. l-R Patricia Yunker, Carrie Bruton, Mike frb, Susan Shelton, Eileen Keating, Cari Schmitz. R3, l-R. k hn Minor, Bonnie Snyder, |an Speer. Karen Pitts, Debbie Smith, Donis Bauke. R4, l-R: Carlos Linares, launc Rat latl, Maureen Sheeran, lames Dodds. Kevin Boggs. R5, l-R: Mike Collian, Tim Nielsen, Steve Edwards. Id DiBona. Robert lohnson. Don Morris. Marketing Club Hotel Restaurant Society R1, l-R: Tom Hubbard, Todd S. Guiswold, Sue Ginswold, Tnsh Albers. Ken Allison. R2, l-R |ohn Ferrarm. Scott Read, Dan Wade, |im Baty, |ill Riley. R3, l-R: ludy tidal, |e(f Brandt. Terri Shelburne . Bruce Gonsalves, Tom Pruitt. R4, L-R: Shannon McMurry. Rob Widmer, I inn Soule, lynne larson, Suzanne lee. Clubs 237 Blue Key is a national senior honorary fraternity. Membership selection is based on an individual's character, leadership, service and scholarship. The main objective of the fraternity is to strive to further the interests of OSU by participating in various service projects on both the campus as well as the community. Some of the projects include OSU alumni relations and conducting tours and answering questions during Beaver Open House. Blue Key R1, t-R: Dan Thorpe, Corey Staton-Smith, left Boshears. Bill Christensen, (ill Stackhouse, |im Ryan, I aura Baker, R2, l-R: Carl Colegrove, Dwayne Douglas. Steve tmpey, Albert Van Etten, Micheal Sigman, Brad Eriksen, Dean Moshofsky, Mel Ferguson. John Ponder, RT, l -R lack Pestaner, Chris Osgood, |ohn Johnson, Vicki Wood, Brad Harlow, Ron Lovell, Pete Smith, Darwin Reese. Mortar Board Mortar Board, a senior honorary, is an organization comprised of active and intelligent students. Grade point average, leadership ability, interests in the service of the community are only some of the factors involved in the selection of the members. Membership signifies honor and integrity which helps to open many doors to both the individual and the group. R1, l-R: Cristina Schmdor, Amy Chadburn. Ann Muir, Carla Fletcher, Gayle Hamilton, Mary Suiter, Karen Froehlich, Kathleen King, lane Fisher, R2, l-R: lisa Stiles, lori Craven, lanet Orner, Ann Klink, Cindy Peterson, Jeff Schulz, Cheryl Mclean, Marcel Rouse. Nancy Hotchkiss, lesli Ito, lori Runco. 238 Honoraries A service-oriented honor society open to juniors and seniors of high scholastic standing in electrical engineering, Eta Kappa Nu provides help sessions, departmental tours, gives awards for outstanding EE professor and outstanding EE sophomore of the year, and also provides electrical equipment for checkout by members. Through Eta Kappa Nu, members can become involved in the mainstream of activities which center around the EE department, the school, and the community. Eta Kappa Nu R1. L-R: William Starn, Pham luat Q, Cary Lee, Ed Tucker. Glen Sherwood, Phil Bondurant, Steve lakowskc, Gary Beals. Han Nguyen, R2. L-R: David Bibby, Robert Hostager. Mike Morgan. Kurt Hallamasek, Steve Garrett. |ohn Sherman. Charles Sugiyama, Karen Forsyth. Roger Brown, Bruce St Dennis, Gilbert ). Cho, Ri, l-R: lames Eden. Charles Filippom. David Grande, Patrick Flynn, John Fallin, Chris Hell, Greg Waldron, Chu Kalon, Susan Mohler, Steven A. Elliott, Roger Ellson. The OSU Alumni Board is an active organization involved on the Oregon State campus. Headed by alumni director; Don Wirih, the main purpose of the board is to keep track of the whereabouts, and maintain contact with alumnae. Class reunions are held frequently which bring back old friends and old but lasting memories. Each year the Alumni Board sponsors Project-Career which involves alumnae in various professions to come and talk to students interested in their profession. OSU Alumni Board I K Alumni Diret« «. Don Wirih, PfCNidcni Mj Vi jr. Alumni: Mailhcm Nurves '( 9. and Conrad Heinl clman W. The Order of Omega is a national Creek leadership honorary for junior and senior men and women. Consisting of approximately 45 members who show a great deal of responsibility, scholastic achievement and good character within their living groups in the Greek system. Major service projects undertaken by the honorary during the year include helping with Beaver Open House, the Valentine's dance and the Greek talent show during Greek Week. 1. t Ivnno Mumphrrvy Ann Mum. B� d tUrlow. liw StHrv Ml OnWoonon, C xv I. Dru Bam. Cm'oImw Irnmt ft}. l-R Suwn Cr no Ann tonnovxv I j jfj S hr«- l c . C ind WiRmo. Iwm SUndortor. SU'unno SV MilUn. SjfHv HoKMm, MoHrv Yoon . Mji $o tof, lo v Moilkotnpof. OoKhon UndrfiUMI SjIN lUid.n Cindy Andonon. Idn.nj S gMi� th RJ. I R I)j� o Ion | no Ii Nm. Ca oIo Woiby, M� � nrll NVClrruth n M r K � iun Volt Ompbrll. I)«lin Smvnondy. Boll Sljjb. Ory Sum IXin Ihofpo. Unoi (Mton. � ■ YcnhihA j, M. hollo MjiliHd. Ca oJ Svlniwr R4 I R Volt S hohnn l)jn R.xh Iron R,oim nn Mjfi Ionov Oojn MwKoliky lohn C Oygood. loo l Rolwwai, Doufln (Ml, Hrwofrlonm, M liomun Order of Omega Formerly, Baptist Student Union, Baptist Campus Ministries is a studcnt- at OSU. The group decided to change its name to better express what they feel their duty on this campus is: to minister to the needs of others. BCM is sponsored by the Southern Baptist Convention. It is a charter with chapters on over 1,000 college and university campuses across the United States. Membership is not limited to Baptists, however. The group has activities such as: Bible studies, retreats, and fellowships open to anyone interested. R1, l-R: Douglas Kauffmann, Sally Kauffmann, Ann Hill, Tom Langston. Cindy Parks, Jeanne Youtz, R2. L-R: David West. Mellv Poui, Cara Nardin, Edward Morend, Cheryl Smith, James Phelps. Baptist Campu Ministries R1. l-R: Sue Singer, Ruth Seid, Mary Shafer, Janet Olson, Carla Fletcher, R2, l-R: Laura Standerfer, Margaret Holmes, Carole Wei by, Holley Young, Susan Amacher, Sharon Parmcnter, R3, L-R: Ann Nieswander. Came Bruton, Mary Bauer, Cynthia Ritchie, Kathy Connolly. Kathy Codel, R4, l-R Cindy Anderson, Becky Park, Sara Kaiser, Vicki Holdman, Tally Pusvaskis, Janet Allen, Not Pictured: Laurie Jacoby, Linda Bjurkman, Marianne McMillan, Sandy Lancaster, Dcvri l)uckett, .Mary Flaherty. Beaver Belles Organizations 241 Kappa Delta Pi Kappa Delta Pi is an honorary lor education majors with a minimum 3.0 GPA. By sponsoring various speakers and activities Kappa Della Pi strives to promote a continual interest in improving the field of education The executive council consists of: Cindy Vetera, Pres. Fall 78; Sharon Koon, Pres. Winter 79; Lindy Koi-vunen. Pres. Spring 79. Row 1, l-R Roxanne Monagle, Danette Kirkman, Laura Baker, Pam Sullivan, Mary Schaer, Julie Hartung. Row 2, l-R: Cintly Vcccra, Marjorie C. McBride, Heather Reekie, Becky Ohmer, Lindy Koivunen, Crystal Schmidt, lulie Schwabe, Barb Skinner. Cindy Anderson, Vicki Pinard, Nancy Powers, Sharon Koon. Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma is a national honorary that recognizes freshmen men and women. These students are initiated into the honorary after achieving a 3.5 or better GPA at OSU in either their first or second term. Rt, l-R: Joyce Coudy, Diane Detering, Deanna Kruggel, ChOryl Jones, Theresa Yori, Terri Harbaugh. Marie Rietmann, R2, L-R: Mary Coleman, Steve Vockert, Bonharith Sin, Eugene Salley, Amy Clark, Vicki fdmundson, Marilyn Harris, Beth Kleen, R3: Wayne Foot, Curt Nichols, Nancy Pinkerton, Linda leffel, Bahram Nassershariif. _____________________________________ Honoraries The national forestry honorary society, Xi Sigma Pi, was founded at the University of Washington Nov. 24, 1908. Zeta Chapter at OSU, became the sixth chapter of Xi Sigma Pi in 1921. The objectives of Xi Sigma Pi are: to secure and maintain a high standard of scholarship in forestry education, to work for the upbuilding of forestry, and to promote fraternal relationships among earnest workers engaged in forestry activities. Rl. l-R: lay Holland, Dave Collison, Rich Wininger, Bob Durland, Carol loopstra. Chewed Radican, Carole Hardy, Dan Thorpe, Bruce Tokarczyk, Doug Crandall, R2.1 R Greg Cline, tllyn Murphy, Ken Rych-lick, lerry Clarke, Tom Erkert, Ian Engert, Patrick Wagner, Ned Olson, Ed Dougal, Tom Huntiing, RJ, L-R: Helmut Kreidler, Randy Nielsen, Brian Schlaefli, leanne Evenden, Greg lohnson. Sue Combs, Stephen Gastona, Kent Robinson, R4: Rob Aiken, Randy Gage. John Benson, Tim Doggett, Bruce Ludwig, Mark Schaaf, M. McKinney, R. Krahmer, Terry Leischner.________ Sigma Tau Alpha Xi Sigma Pi Sigma Tau Alpha is a newly recognized service sorority at OSU. The members are of the International Order of Rainbow for girls. Some activities include being dorm counselors in the summer and earning money for community charity drives. R1, l-R: Joyce Bishop, Joyce White, R2, L-R: |anet Greenwood, Gloria Gortmaker; President, Teri Serman; Grand Guide, |an Pailthorp Organizations 243 Omicron Nu recognizes and encourages outstanding scholarship, leadership, and research among home economics students by providing a channel for meeting other students, faculty, and professional home economists. Omicron Nu Rl. I R Vfc-IcCjIUhcf. ImKrPhJ.ppi. P ililKixh, R.u $ .!cf.Cjihv Mpvmmoo. . CUm. tcU. Mo. V ndy OfcWII R2.tR OwM Xrvt . Bj'Imij ScMeungrr. IMyn NoWf. Iiw Ornct Vi MOKhktrt, MKhrtle Ann 8wi«- . Gouk! Rl. I R Q'ol MrMixh. A.IW Kimuf . Pji (Xnidt. C io1 WoM. CvnihU M.llcf, too IVtotxW Mtmv l.ndi Mjwmjn R4.1 R Un UdMuuk NU l n Kok. P T«V Wilurom, Both Som«. 8e «ly Knn. K.jtKW-« X.o RS. 18 lf «h Wmon, UVonnr WiMumt. Pjili � U lu«d. Vkk. Mold mm, Uuiwf Ixolf . Oonru Mffwtwi Alpha Lambda Delta is a national honorary organization. It consists of freshman students who maintain a 3.5 grade point aver age. Throughout their freshman and sophomore years, they participate in various service projects. These students are honored at a ceremony on Mom's Weekend in May. Alpha Lambda Delta R1, l-R: Patty Krueger, David Shafer, Kristi lant2. Sue Danlieu, Deanna Kruggel, Michael Harris, Both Harrell, Mane Reitmann, Evelyn Zabo. R2. l-R: Bonnarith Sin, Bahram Nassersharif, Neal laarsma. I. Eugene Salley, Calie Kuehnert, Wendy Fowls Vicki Edmundson. Carolyn Classick, Vicky Martin, .Mark Fiyii, Ann Nieswandcr. R3, L-R: Don Duval, Sue Heoszel, Elise McClure, Joyce Goudy. Paul Mas-call, Paula Fitzgerald, Diane Detering, Nancy Pinkerton, Shelley Haas.linda leffel, Sharon Conroy. 244 Honoraries Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon — Gamma Della chapter, is a national fraternal organization consisting of men and women interested primarily in marketing and sales management. These people expand their classroom education through actual projects, surveys, community service, business education, and nationwide competition. R1, L-R: Sue Kenyon, Rich Read, Brad Wilkinson, Kerrie Weaver, Karla Fleener, Tom Pope, Lindsey Ray, R2, l-R: Mike Ruef, Dan Boyer, Jane Nichols, Ray f uegy, Don Mendez, Alan Rogers, Carol Boyer, RJ, l-R: Tom Shepherd, Julie Croy, Jeff Strachan, Joyce Coudy, Brian Smith, Dean Ellingsen, Cary long, R4, l-R: Jon Kvislad, John Jolliff, Tam Thiel, Matt Neve, Dan Brown, Rick Klakeg. .Marcia Blasen, Cheryl Cappelli. Organizations 245 Sigma Delta Chi The Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, is the largest, oldest and most representative organization serving the field of journalism. It is a not-for-profit, voluntary association with a worldwide membership of men and women engaged R1. l-R: Marilyn Harris, Sarah Abegglen. Karrie |o Mintken, Kathi McCabe, .Marie Rietmann, Karen lohnston. R2, l-R: Holly Heberling, Sandy DershJm, Vickie Sc haffeld, Bruce Hammond. Pi Tau Sigma is the mechanical engineering honorary. It promotes scholarships through award incentives, help sessions and fun and purposeful involvement. This year, a select and motivated membership sought honors through real life application of high scholarship. For example, especially able and dedicated members worked close with the president on his recently patented solar electricity system. Pi Tau Sigma Rl, l-R: W. Galen Brown, David Senncr, Dan Farmer, Charles O'Neill. R2, l-R: |oe Vccera, Mark Hinrichs, Patrick laurson, Kevin Nack, Kiet Taun Huynh, Crystal Shields, left Hawking, Chung Failam. RJ, l-R: Derek Wapman, Tom Croy, Jim Fort, lonathan Ricket. Robert Gundersun, Bob Mcleod, George Daska-lakis, Tom Gray, Gregory larson, Mark Smith, Tom Curry. 246 Organizations Organizations 247 Beta Alpha Psi lost ip MjrlxHI, ( R Kipp Me Kay man. jud V Caiman j- B ixP IrifloruK. Ijmjtah Wall. Ann Muir. Suvan Hautikp. | hn Gardner. |amc Chin. Rl, I- K'a i f n Das. Bow-fly Havtlon. Cathnno SlrrolPf. Don Russoll. K-4. l-R: Kim Woolport. larni Pill-.man. Oarlono RiM of . lorn Brummel. lohn laub, DobP.o Bouchard. Sharon Parmpnlpr, Sheryl Student Association The Pacific Island Student Association helps students from the Pacific Islands adjust to life on the mainland and offers tutorial help to club members. The club extends membership to anyone interested in the various island cultures. Pacific Island Student Association R Roman Rulop. Mana Aguila. Aurlora Dola Out. Mania lam.- I.l.lm Beniamin. Oenni Sanlo Tomav R2. l-R or Jake Nice. Bon Sablan. Dwight Kioyhi. Alx-I Kikuhara. I e RoKlu-rin. Rav ■� ■ «. R' 1 Badayos. Iheun lamp 248 Organizations Hui-OrHawaii The tradilion of the Hawaiian lifestyle has been exemplified on campus through the Hui-O-Hawaii Club, originating in 1951. A luau is held for the public after much hard work and dedication. The feast features authentic food, semi-professional song and dance from all of the South Pacific. Profits provide scholarships for the eligible students from Hawaii. R). l-R: IMe urashi, Wendy Moriwake, Phyllis Kumoka. Cynthia Kakuno, Steve Aisaka, laurie l|ima, lesli llo. lorri Shivaki, lei McCormack. R2, l-R Curtis Higashi-yama. [laine Fuchigami. Summer Fuchigami. Scott Fuchigami. (lien Hirano. Wendell Au, Wilson Angel. Bryan Matsumoto. Tim Anicas. Mark Aoki. Kurt Matsumoto. lori Chang, Pat lota. RJ, l-R: Kayo Hata, lynn Nakamura. Nancy Bulosan, loyce Kodama. Patricia Arcc. Chuck Mots, Fred Pfund. Tod lum, Keola Tam. Fmily ling. Mary Claire Russell,Cindy Secrelario. Grace Wu (technical advisor), R4. l-R Maria Rosario. S Aguas, Kris Watanabe, lois Taka, Oean Fukunaga. les Fuchigama (advisor). Fric Magari-Fuji. Brian Fukunaga. Eric Ramelb. Kelly Flaig, left Kong,$ho Tan Wu (technical advisor) Clubs 249 Baha'u'llah wortc: It is not for him to pride himself who loveth his own country, but rather for him who loveth the whole world. The earth is but one country, and mankind its citizens. ONE PLANET ONE PEOPLE ...PLEASE °Baha’icFaith OSU Baha'i Club Campus Action Campus Action is a charismatic international campus ministry sponsored by the Assembly of Cod Church. Friday evening and Sunday morning fellowships are open to everyone. They have a wide variety of ongoing ministries, all with the central goal of sharing the message that Jesus Christ is Lord and Savior. Campus Action is, Caring enough to share His love. R1. l-R: Sue Ann Smith, Gloria McLaughlin, Carol lovcgren, Lindsey Ray, Judy Beachy, Judy Kononen, |oel lowy, Barbara Moon. R2, L-R: Steve Tapp Debbie Kain, Bonnie laing, Judy Collins, Michelle Davis. Terry Gorman, Kevin lustice, Jim Kononen, John Taft. RJ, L-R: John Harms, Nancy Atkinson Doug lamp, Cary Veatcr. Mark Maier, Bob Girt, Dana Jacobsen. R4, l-R: Rodney Brillantes, John Narvaiz, Steve f mpey, Carol Klein, Alan Musselman Organizations 251 Vietnamese Student Association The Vietnamese Student Association was formally founded in 1972. Its foremost aims are to promote a closer friendship among Vietnamese students at OSU and to encourage iho members to achieve outstanding scholarship in a variety of majors The association's activities, such as: meetings, picnics, games, etc., establish excellent relationships, not only between students but also with all the Vietnamese in the community. The members attempt to maintain the Viet's traditional culture and present it to foreigners. R1, L-R: Kynam Thai, Thunguyet Cao, Min-Thu Nguyen, Ngoc Bach ly, loan Nguyen, Ngoc-Dung Huynh, Thi Thu-Oanh Trinh, R2, L-R: Nouyen Tho Tuyen, Hai Due Nguyen, Pham Quang Vinh, Vu Thiep, Hien Ngoc Tran, Trung Huynh, Loc Von Ho, RJ, l-R: Cong Do Van, Han Tho Nguyen, Dung Pham Ho Hai Duoi, Ho The Hung, Hung Huy Do, Quan Minh Tran, Huy H Nguyen, Hoang Hung Huynh, R4, l-R: Dung Tien Nguyen, Tran Pac Hoa, Kiet Tuan Huynh. 252 Organizations Model United Nations The Model United Nations program has been in continuous operation on the Oregon Slate University campus since 1954. Each year MUN represents one or two countries of the United Nations in the State, Northwest Regional and Far West Regional Conferences. These conferences deal with the pressing contemporary world problems. Each college presents the foreign policy of the country it represents so that the conferences become a study in international politics. R1, l-R Bill Eledui, Karen Malone, Kathy Peterson, Karen Valentino. Edrie Leonard, Mary Ann Jackson. R2, l-R: loci .Malone, Thurston Doler, Pamela Ching. Elizabeth Bishop, Ellen Humphrey. Sandy Beach R3. l-R Bill Hanson, Mark Hart. .Maureen Kearney, Devora Harris. Rick Spickclmier, Jeff Meuseh R4, L-R Russel Falotico. Michael Bergnofer. Dennis Brookshire, Curt Anderson, Roman Makarowsky, Russ Hart, Steve Canaga R5, l-R: Donald Dick, flustin VVolter, Elizabeth Hamilton. Laurence Moffitt, Monica Smith R6. l-R: Mike Hobbs, lohnny Nwabuisi, Mark Nortness. Organizations 253 ers who petilive participation fence in tourr throughout the northwest. Membership in the club is open to all. Rodeo Club The Oregon State Rodeo Club consists of 35 members of which about 15 actively compete in the fast growing sport of rodeo. During the school year, the club is very busy with fund raising projects that go toward sponsoring a college rodeo during winter term. The men’s and women's teams practice hard to sharpen their skills to reach the national finals held each year in Lake Charles, Louisiana. 1 l-R Kmli k mon |,m lr« h SN n Ironed. C1 M S l wn.n pi. | Don Itoiion KJ. I R l n IXxun Irjnnr Son . Mc nv n Shorty. Ion OvoiophmcM Rl I R On .--( U.fn i Kk MwlrOrfc. T«i. ftvtw . Mi Conley, | nr R«h � Unle. |em Cenirv. M u rww Urnmn. IXlle B njrd R4 I R Wjdr (V rl RWrfion. K.m V Denny Seywiy. Pirvon Henry. lk � d I rtff. Chm Rerl.n, CVttOrhon Fencing Club R1. l-R: Chung lam. Mike Silvestre, |oel Dunsmore. Tom Harrison R2, l-R Bill Griffis, Mark Fromme. Mane lordon. Roy Campos RJ. l-R: Peter Plamondon. Toby Martin, lames Plamondan. David Criss, Paul Evans. 254 Clubs R1. l-R: Greg Viets. Don Ludolph, |ohn McGregor, Bruce K. McCoy, lay McCoy, Lisa Burford. Bob Rose. R2, l-R: Craighton Mank, Heinz luelke, Hironori Peterson, Dennis Redmond, Suzi Keiski, Morgan Hanscom. John Sanders, Sid Shannon — Advisor, R3, l-R: Stuart Wilson, David Chapman, Mark Veil, Kevin Nack, Craig Curtright, Jon lukenbaugh, Karl Jenkner, Rodney Stanton, James R. Lane. Clubs 255 Promenaders The OSU Promenaders is a young adult square dance club. It meets each week for two hours of recreational dancing. Established in 1946, the group is one of the oldest at Oregon State. The dub offers square dance lessons each term for any new dancers. •45 — Kelly Reelz and Kyla Hague participate dunng a weekly session. R1, L-R: Carol Mattox, David Campbell, Judy Skinner, Steve lohnson. Kyla Hague, Bob Gabrielli, Kim May. R2. l-R: Denis Bauke. Alan Churchill, Valerie Flickingcr, Kathy Baumhardt, Kathy Kerr, I12 |oki, Mark Forbes. Randy Mcletridge. 256 Clubs Water Polo Club This year the Beavers had a full sc hedule consisting of practices four times a week and games two times a week. A fund raising swim-a-thon was sponsored by the OSU water polo team which earned close to 600 dollars. The Beavers were young, but their turnout was bigger than ever. Drjn Wilrv R1, L-R: Mark fhlcn. Bill Loyn, lamie full, Tom Baker, R2,1 -R: Craig Melcalf, Benjamin Fisher, Chris Lynch, Dave Conklin, Cary Smith, Paul Anderson, RX l-R: Dan Throne, Dave Craft, Dan Stillmaker, Charlie Luecker. Clubs 257 Lacrosse 1 tfi SlAt | • £ WS7AH ftoa tat, M STA’E lC. EaE---i— ____ jr — Rl, l-R: Mike Stern, left Woodside, Tom Temple. Dave Briggs, Todd Severson, fit Miller, Eric Carter, |on Defrene R2. l-R: Ion farber, William ) Panke. Tom Mount , Paint h Cady, Mike Park, Pete Benson, ladd lohnson, Steve Houghton. Mark Hyams R), l-R: traig Crehar, Craig Hughes, Kevin Harold. Steve Houghton, Morgan Hees, f rank Brittain. Established in 1977 as a privately funded sport. Lacrosse is one of the tastest growing sports on two feet. The nucleus of mem lx� rs has grown along with the acceptance to the status of an OSU associated dub sport With year-round practices geared towards jelling the team members and increasing confidence, the outlook for the upcoming seasons is promising, if not exciting. 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 Ian and community support 258 lacrosse The student fire fighters are men and women of Oregon Stale University who live in the three corvallis fire stations. This provides them with a place to live while going to school in return for working a shift on either an ambulance or engine. The students receive training as volunteer fire fighters and emergency medical technicians. Student Fire Fighters R1. l-R: lerry lisonbee, lerry Yung. Mark Walkley, Steve Delmore, Mike Trabue, Dennis O'Donnell. R2. L-R: Kevin Glasgow. Mark Foster, Sharon Henry, Mike Doner, Mat langendoerfer, Pete Schmidt. Organizations 259 Equestrian Club The OSU Equestrian Club was formed to promote interest in all facets of the horse world. The team participates intercollegiately with four other schools. At the end of the year the college that scores the most points in each division; private horse team, school horse team, western combined, english combined and high point overall, wins a trophy. Last year they collected four of the five trophies. The OSU Equestrian Club has taken high point overall for the last five years. R1, L-R: Darla Watkins, Vicki lane, Sharon Duke, Charlotte Bentley, Paul Rutland, Nancy lindblad, Diane Reeves, Peggy Miller, |eff Rome. R2, l-R: Martha Brooks, Barbara l ee. Sue levenson, Gaye Hill, Donna Watkins. R3, l-R: 'Chris Simpson, Sandra .McGrath, Doris Schwab. 260 Clubs The OSU Folkdance Club is a university-sponsored club whose membership consists primarily of Students but also draws participation and support from the community. The club sponsors a wide variety of activities, such as: evening recreational folkdancing, special instruction by dancers from all over the country, and variety of festivals and parties. The club looks at dancing through beginning to advanced levels ana from a wide range of countries. ________________ Rl, L-R: Tom Binker, |im Neff, Paul Kemp, Rachel Baldwin, Carolyn Brown, Susan delauberfels, Brenda Dickey, luanita Ewing, R2, l-R: Cecelia Brands, Brett Cooper, Danette Danielson, Steve Perry, Brad lemhouse, lubomir Pospisil, Bob Eifrig, R3, L-R: Cary Hodgson, Debbie Jackson, Liz Joki, Dana Poling, Tony Albert. Jim Hall, Dave Campbell. Ron Dickey, R4, L-R: Ross Jackson, Art Ambrose, Jerry Seeley, Doug Olson, Rick Jones, Ken Yates. Cary Hodgson, Bob Idrig, Ron Dickey, and Juanita Ewing participate during a recreational folkdancing evening. OSU Folkdance Club Clubs 261 The major objective of the OSU Rifle Club is to gain experience in the use of rifles. The members develop skills for competition and the promotion of marksmanship. The club participated in the Willamette Valley Rifle league, as well as a collegiate league. According to ROTC or varsity categories, a team consisted of four people. Competition involved prone, sitting, kneeling and standing positions with a conventional target in non-colle-giate leagues. A more difficult international target is used in collegiate competition which excludes the sitting position. OSU Rifle Club l-R Dave Desmon. let! Kennedy. Dan Geiserl. Greg Brown R1, l-R: Alexis Wealherl, Dan Geiserl. Gres Brown, Dave Brown, led Kennedy R2. l-R: Patrick Cherniy, |ohn Putman (president), Tom Denny, lim Dykstra, Dan Pierce. Michael Buse. Clubs 1 Two Parachute Club members are shown holding, in preparation for landing. 2. Three lumpers begin their free-fall. OSU Sport Parachute Club The OSU Parachute Sport Club offers classes for OSU students anti faculty, who are interested in skydiving. The club is fully outfitted with gear and gives many interested people the chance to perform their first jump. They jump out of Pacific Parachute Center in Sheridan, Oregon and engage in state-wide competition. 263 Forensic Debale includes two different categories: National Topic Debate and CEDA (Cross Examination Debate Association). Debaters research and evaluate a given topic throughout the year, with final competition being held at the national level. Forensic Debate Team R1, l-R: Tony Amort, Dave Vawter, Mark Vegh, Michael Steiner, R2. l-R: lee Bartholomew, Mike Bushman, Patrick Hagerty. The Forensics Team participates in intercollegiate forensics competition throughout the western United States. Events include persuasion, oral interpretation, expository speaking and several others. Participants represent all disciplines of study at OSU. Forensics Team Rl, L-R: .Marge Scoyen, Kristy Nordling, Denise DeSylvia, R2, l-R: Dick Knorr, Ron Manuto, Jim Mad-dock, Mark Mastrandrea, Mike Bushman. 264 Clubs Me Alexander's Guard is a service and scholastic honorary which serves as an auxiliary lo the OSU Army ROTC Battalion. McAlexander's Guard also supports the women's drill team which competes throughout the United States. Special projects for the Battalion, picnics, parties, and concessions are some of the activities the organization performs McAlexander's Guard L-R: Robin Santos, Kate Brodie (commander), Sandra Floyd, Shirley Ador. fdrie Leonard, Sue Trippcl. Karen Sides I he Silver Wings Sword Team is an organization of Air Force ROTC cadets at OSU. I he purpose of the team is to better prepare cadets to become commissioned officers in the Uniter! States Air Force by expanding leadership opportunities, discipline and competitive experience. The cadets perform precision drill exhibitions in competitions throughout the northwest. Team unity is promoted through (omradeship and esprit do corps Silver Wings Row 1, l-R: Mark Weaver, Ann Yeoman. Kevin Smith. Kevin Childers. Christine Bonniksen. Capt. Lynn Guenther, Row 2: Ernie Staley. Dwayne Olsen. Neal Smith, Brad Gentry, Mark Chadman, Matt Wengler, Row J: Brian Wilmolt. Marc Owens, Rex Engelhard). Bob Hart, lames Roberts. Bryce Brough Organizations 265 R1, l-R Kim Pantley, Karon Oliver. Sherrill Johnson, Robin Madson, Shirley Monhollen, R2, l-R: Steve Amato, Paul Moore, Tony Amort. Mike Kirnak, .Mark Weaver, R3, L-R: Steve Schemmel, Rick Velasquez, ■Mark McDonald, Bob Hart. Bradley Biehn, Bill Waterworth, Tom Kuivila, R4, l-R: Alan Knopf, Richard Knowles, Mark Chapman, lonathon Wasche, Dwayne Olsen, RS, l-R: Galen Brown. Scotty Allen, larry Morris, Ion lukenbaugh. Trene O'Neal, R6. l-R: Mark Confer, Kevin Nack, Robert Hostager, Matt Wen-gler, Mark Koozer, R7, l -R Eric Grubb, David liesse, Keith Surber, Brian Wilmott.Cpt. lynn E. Guenther. Arnold Air Society Rl. l-R: Shirley Monhollen, liz Hahn, Charlotte Hoeft, R2, l-R: Mike Kirnak, Karyn Oliver, Margaret Morris, Jennifer Erwin, Cpt. lynn E. Guenther, R3, l-R: Heather Clisby, Raelynn Benson, Heather Baxter, R4, l-R: Cheryl Decker, Cher Powell, Julia Grothaus, laura Conner, Julie Kohler. 266 Honoraries Handicapped Students Unlimited The Handicapped Students Unlimited is an organization dedicated to the elimination of architectural and altitudinal barriers within the university society. Anyone interested is welcome to join, including non-handicapped persons. Rl, l-R: Dale Dorrell, lisa DeWitl, Wm Yragui, Suzanne Rebillet, Pam Walker, R2: Stacey Glennon, Davian Slayton, |ohn Walters, Sally Wong. Ruby Peters. The National Society of Scabbard and Blade is Ian organization sup| orting the enhar (professional military officers. OSU's ct ?s this through projects which ?rvice, unity and responsibility for the midshipmen involved Members of and Blade are the outstanding mem- Scabbard and Blade R1, L-R: Terri Fowler, loan Foster, Galen Brown, Tracie Domogalla, R2, l-R: Kim Pantley, Rae lynn Benson, Daniel Philpot, Mike Barnett, Pat Plourd, R3, l-R: Shirley Ader, Rick Velasquez, Edie Leonard, Snerrill lohnson, Vincent Gomes, R4, l-R: Stephen Banham, Hironori Peterson, james Ryan, Robin ladsen, Howard lee, Mark Weaver, RS, l-R: .Major M. S. Foster (advisor), Clifford Fatte, William Stevenson, Mark D. Hansen, Fred Knight. Keith Feilzer, R6. l-R: Bowie Vandenbos, lawrence Moffitt, Alan Knopf, Robert Graf, Tom Kuivila, lay Gallagher, R7, l-R: Bob Adamski, Don MacAskill, Kevin Nack, Robert Hostager, larry Portouw, Rock Griffin, Mark Koozer, Ed Mroczynski. Officers: l-R: Galen Brown, Vice President; Joan Foster, Treasurer; Dan Philpot, Liaison Officer, Navy; Terri Fowler, liaison Officer. Army; Vince Gomes, President; Rae lynn Benson, Liaison Officer; Jeffry Duncan. Sergeant at Arms. Organizations 267 American Society of Civil Engineers The objective of the American Society ot Civil Engineers student chapter is to help students prepare themselves for entry into the civil engineering profession and society Chapter members prepare, present and discuss papers, conduct chapter activities, hold office, request and entertain guest speakers, visit engineering works under construction. and read the publications of the society. Those activities contribute to broad personal development by stimulating an early professional consciousness svhile the students are still preoccupied with techniques. Officers: l-R: Scott Engle, freshman representative, Mike Robbins, sophomore representative, Doug Corcoran, 1st Vice-President, Cathy lee, senior representative. Dave Nicoli, President, Sue Townsen, graduate representative. Rick Wessel, Recording Secretary, Bill 8urns, 2nd Vice-President, Chuck Sollitt, faculty Advisor. The American Society of Civil Engineers is composed of Civil Engineering students, who are pictured outside of the Civil Engineering building, Apperson Hall. 268 Organizations SAPhA Officers: l-R: Beverley Wong, secretary; Marilyn Litzenberger, executive council representative; Rod Michaels, vice-president; Katv Thompson, treasurer; Mary Weber, historian; Not Pictured: Nancy Louie, president. SAPhA The Student American Pharmecuetical Associa tion is a nationwide pro fessional student organi zation of the American Pharmecuetical Association. This year the OSU SAPhA chapter competed for National SAPhA chap ter of the year, with members that are involved in activities which promote pharmacy's role in helping to improve health care. Ihese include co-sponsorship of the OSU Blood Drive, annual community health fairs, presentations to junior high and high school students on related health topics, and professional activities within the School of Pharmacy. R1.t R Marilam Ching, Nancy Louie, president; Mary Weber. Diama Koiyvnun. Wendall Au, Wilfred Acholona. R2, L-R: Wendy Woodworth. Bi tty Kasuike, Rodger Stevens. RJ, L-R: Rod Michaels, Francine Del a Cruz, Lori Ford, Leah Croner, Law Kaukui, R4, l-R: Karen Niffenegger, Barbara Gish, Katv Thompson. Karen Heitmeyer, Julie Mason, Greg Elders, R5, l-R left Miller, Tom Britton, Charles Rossen, lanice Bush, Luetta Helmkemp, land Baiasca. Ruth Ann Winter, Dwight Stephen, Sally Gourson, R6, l-R Dr William Simonson, Dan 8rown, Heinz luetke, Mike Coddington. Randy |ohn on, Dana LaVallcy, Deana Thomsen. Kate Mclaughlen. Tom Schleifer, Mary Cimperman, Keith Monast, Steve Logan. Organizations Gerontological Society The purpose ot iho Student Gerontological Society is to provide students at Oregon State University an opportunity to learn more atxKJt human development in the later adult years, to promote interest in gerontology careers, and to provide volunteer experiences with older Americans. Officers President, Danila Ru ic; Vlee Pres., Denise DeSyfvia Secretary, Cathy lohnson; Treasurer. Vicky Vanflverdinghe. Rl. l-R: Nerene Ballard, Or. Michael Colbert, Vicki Vanflverdinghe, Robert Birdsall, Danila Ru ic, R2, L-R: Susan Wilson, frin Rycraft, Denise OeSvIvia, Doris Weaver. Barbara Summers. RJ. l-R Bill Yuogue, |ohn Watters. Allen Reit enstein, Clara Collette Prah. Hannah Prah. Roselyn Isper-an a, R4. l-R Dan Kerrigan. Beverly Kerr. Mary Keithahn.Cathorme lohnson 270 Organizations SHEA The Student Home Economic Association (SHEA) is open to any student enrolled in the School of Home Economics Involvement in SHEA contributes to the professional and personal development of students and also promotes scholastic achievement and leadership Activities planned by SHEA provide opportunities lor good times and a chance to become acquainted with other students and faculty who share similar interests and goals. l unch Hour Lingo seminars contribute to knowledge and skills by exploring current activities and interests of professional home economists. Participation in University and community services, as well as attending Oregon Student Home Economics Association (OSHEAJ student workshops, develop student awareness and provide opportunity to learn SHEA's contribution to scholastic and professional development is supported lav its social activities which encourage friendship. R1. l-R: Kathy King, lane Anderson. Donna Thun. Diane Cernhardt. Pat Davids, lacque DoVore. R2. I R Christy Dey, lennifer Dunaway Robin Wells, Diane McClain. Marky Hays. Not Pictured: Christy Moore. Pat Stone, Teresa lichlyter, Carolyn Classick. Julie Ford Carla fletcher Joyce Coudy Organizations 271 Food Tech Club R1 l-R: Doug Anker. Robert Young. Of Morris Mongomery — Advisor. R2. t-R: Chow. Ion Clark, Joyce law. Ray Oil-schneider. Anna Mohler. Amanda Carter. Wendy West, faye Yoyhihara, R3. l-R. Chris Huston. Julie Sluder. lackie Patterson. Cmdy Asper. Ian Wiley. Randy Me Neal. T.m Mineely. Roger King. Debbie Rockwell. Waurie 8enson. R4. l-R: Sian Baggel. Greg Rider, lohn Burr. Julie link. Kerry Norton. Marie Moll. Brian Fournier, Bryce Taylor. Withycombe Club Rl, L-R: Jack Vernon, Dean Defrees, Mary BrealhFlaherty, Scott Warner, Barbara Ochs, R2, l-R: Will Cahill, Tom Ketscher, Charlie McElligott, Kristy Howell, Mark Ward, lisa Bibhard, R3, l-R: 8eth Harrell, Crystal Stutz, Rod Chambers, John OTCceffee, John Shine, R4, l-R: James Nichols, Donna Watkins, Diane Reeves, Martha Brooks, Tom Betto, Vicki lane, Scott Sublette, Darla Watkins, Osman Atil, Connie Gann. 272 Oubs MET is a degree program within OSU under the department of mechanical engineering. The technology program was conceived as more of an applied approach to engineering than theoretical. 1978-79 is the last year that Oregon State will graduate a MET class accredited by the Engineering Council for Professional Development. Termination of the program was due to lack of funding, space, and availability of qualified instructors. MET Graduating Class R1, l-R: Brian Blume, Bill Judge, laurie Corl, Kelly Kemp. R2, l-R: Tom Steinkamp, Ken Troyer. Rl, I-R Greg Rinard, lew Danielson, tarry Hoflman. Bill Hellemn R4, l-R: lay Gallagher, Steve Steclemyor, Frank french, Mark Riem, Dean Brown, Cam McClintic. Tim Mopfer. RS: Ward Curtis. SAME The OSU student post of The Society of American Military Engineers is an association of undergraduate students from engineering related fields of study interested in the applications and efficiency of military and civilian engineering. It is open to both military and non-military students and is sponsored by the SAME professional post in Portland, Oregon. Rl, l-R: IT. Smilh, Bill Hellemn, Paul C Gorg. Randy I. Person, Bob Adamski. R2, l-R: Bruce Vanden-bos. Pit Terry, Albert E. Spencer, Peter M. Osilca, Don Macaskill. Organizations 273 Improving the quality of education is the main objective of this 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, student-faculty picnic, and publishes the Bexell Time. Student Business Council R1, l-R: Karen Gaubat , Mica Hartley, Ann Nieswander, R2, l-R: )ohn Souther, Prof. Phil Schary, Jeff Foley, Fred Kirkman, Ski White. This is the second year the Council of Independent Students has existed at OSU. The primary purpose of the council is to represent the interests of those students who live in unaffiliated off-campus situations. As a representative organization, they continually seek input from the off-campus student. Also, the Council of Independent Students exists to aid the independent student who may need help with a variety of problems which arise from choosing to live off-campus. R1, L-R: Diane Douglass, treasurer; Kathy Olmstead, secretary. R2, l-R. I. Roger Penn, advisor; Denise A. Desylvia, president; Darlene .Mahan, advisor. Council of Independent Students 274 Councils The Engineering Student Council composed of representatives of student engineering societies acts as a liason between students and the dean of engineering. The annual Engineering Spree Day (E Spree), and promotion and tenure recommendations are some of the major activities of the council. £ • ■ ;lofen Bill Hellemn, Shahriar Seloudeh. Eric Ahlsirom. Jim Fori. Diane Johnson. R2. l-R: lohn Sherman. Sue Heezel, Don 8ever. Steve (llison, larry lahm, George Frasier. Engineering Student Council R1, L-R. Mike Heideman, Amy Chadburn, Ron Yost, Pauline lenigor, Carin Smith, Mike Phillips, Ken Calhoun. R2. l-R: Mike Hopkins, George Bingham. Glen Kelley, Dennis McVicker, Bob Campbell. Science StudentCounci I The ASOSU Science Council is comprised of sixteen voting members, with six of these being science senators. Their basic function is to act as liason between the students, the faculty and the ASOSU senate. They do this through the representation of the students in science. Until recently the Science Council has been of little importance with little structure. Fall term 1978 it became a structured voting council and should now prove to be a more effective organization. Councils 275 Lambda Kappa Sigma is a professional women's fraternity. The purpose of this organization is not only to offer fraternal affiliation to women pharmacy students but also to promote pharmacy as a profession This year the officers include; President — Karen Heitmeyer, Vice-President — Jackie Robbins, Secretary — Nancy Smith, Treasurer — Irish Woodbury. Lambda Kappa Sigma R1, l-R: Beverley Wong, Karen Heitmeyer. Claudia Bradley, R2, l-R: Valerie McAdam, Pam Mesecar, Trish Woodbury, Sally Garrison, lanet Crooks, RJ. l-R: Nancy Smith, Wendy Woodworth, lanicc Bust, Diane Braun. R4,1 -R Deana Thomsen, Debbie Renner, Kris Weiser, Margaret Townsley. Kappa Psi is the oldest professional pharmacy fraternity in the nation. It is open to all male pharmacy students and is organized to promote both professional and social activities. Activities during I he year include; co-sponsoring the OSU blood drive and the c ommunity health fair. Members also participate in drug information classes, hypertensive screening and the annual pharmacy banquet. Rl, l-R: Bruce Cohen, terry Barnes, R2, L-R: Wilfred Acholonu, lohn Kangas, Bob Mullay, George Jew. R J, l-R: |oe Schafer, Sieve Calvert, Roger Hollingsworth, Randy lohnson. R4. l-R: Don love, Mike Todd, Bob Louie, Paul .Mattson, R5, l-R: Steve logan, Eugene C. lee, Neil A. Erickson, Bob Wampler, Not Pictured: Bob Williams, |oe Earlobe, Kappa Psi 276 Professionals Rho Chi Rl. I R louAnn Hu kestein. ISave (stabrook. Keith Parrott. R2 Nealon Hmdmon, Harriet Smon,GeorgeConstantine, Ri Valane Me Adam. Shan Schreidet. Roger Sl«m. Dwight (ullerton. frrya Hermann. R4 Robert IXserge. Mervin MoMowan. Gregory I ink. (dwin Mick Ison. RS I ugcne Ice. John Block, lee SlrandtserR, DougStennett OSHP Rl. l-R: Wendv Woodworth. Cydreese Wrxxlv, Betty Hasuike. Beverly Wong, lanet Biasca. R2, l-R Kent Palanuik. lammy Kepner. Slarty Abei. Irish Woodt urv. George lew, Rl. l-R Tom Renner, Kalv Ihompvon. Ken Bowman, R4. l-R Ken Christy, Nancy Smith (secretary). Margaret lownsley, frarvcoiso Soges. Don love (vice president). RS. I R Mike Inscore, (miser Skidmore. Robert Buswell. Roger ISeVall. Rh, l-R: Aaron Chrusoskie. Deborah Gibbs. R7. l-R Helen Noonan. Debbie Wright. Barb Cish. Cary Blamire. RH. l-R lanet Crooks, |im Yragui (president). Dan Ostulund. |im (mig.R9.l-R DourStennclt (facultyadvisor). MikeKilpatrick Organizations 277 BGN GR SWF R1, l-R Sieve McMillan, Dave Mann, Susan Crane. Sue Massee, Scon Vanderlip. lames Murphy. Darryn lollefson. R2. I R Denny Thompson. Cynthia lewis, Cindy Schneider, Marilyn Harris, laura Shrader. |an Weder, [ ebbie .Maxwell, Holly HelierlmK. Sue Brock, lane Fisher. Sandy Dersham. Deanna Baldwin, R3, l-R. Dean Wiley, Don Mann, |ohn Reger. Paul Christiansen, lu Blinkhorn. Claudia CraiR. Rob Nelson. Penny Willcox. Phil Bononcmi. Vickie lewis. Cheryl Koch. Bridget Moore. Robert Griffith, linda Me Hale, Sara Ogle R1: Daren Webster. R , l-R: Vickie lewis, Robert Griffith, lames Murphy, Rl, l-R Dean Wiley, head photographer; |ohn Owen, Scott Vanderlip 278 Media busincss INDCXGRS L-R: Debbie Maxwell, graphics; Teresa Gilmore, cartoonist. L-R: Claudia Craig, Cindy Schneider. L-R: Don Mann, Steve McMillan, assistant business manager; Paul Christiansen, lxx k sales; Dave Mann, business manager. COPYWRITERS ARTISTS Rl. l-R: |ulie Blackwood, Marilyn Harris, R2, L-R: Holly Heberling, Ann Muir, copy editor; Sam Skillern, sports. Media 279 L-R: Denny Thompson, Cynthia Lewis. Phil Bononc ini, editor; Rob Nelson. l-R: Susan Crane, editor; Linda McHalc, Bridget Moore, Cheryl Koch PGOPLG R1, l-R Laura Shrader, editor; Liz Blinkhorn, R2. L-R: Jan VVeder, Penny Willcox. 280 Media l-R: Sue Brock, Sara Ogle, editor. ORGN1IZKTIOM9 l-R: Deanna Baldwin, Sue Massee, Sandy Dersham. editor. COORDinMOK dCM £Mia l-R: Dean Wiley, photo editor; lane Fisher, editor; Lynne Humphreys, photo coordinator; Ann Muir, copy editor; Dave Mann, business manager. Media 281 282 People People 283 Lifestyles. . . After four years of going to classes, spending long nights at the library and equally long nights at parties, seniors have reached the end of the expensive road to graduation. By the time a typical senior receives a diploma he or she has accumulated an impressive stack of books, an awesome collection of albums and bottles and a painfully large amount of bookstore receipts. But among all the books and paraphernalia, most graduating OSU students have stored away a little wisdom and knowledge to take with them out into the career world. Resumes, applications and interviews become everyday words for the senior hoping to find a job after graduation. Through the OSU Placement Office, students are able to keep up with job openings and have the opportunity to meet and talk with employers from various fields. For some seniors, graduation is merely the end of one phase in education. They too must fill out applications, but rather than jobs, they are seeking entrance to one of many graduate programs. Other seniors look forward to several months or even a year of travel around the United States or in foreign countries. The senior year is interspersed with the joy of finally making it through all four years and with apprehension of parting with good friends and leaving the utopian college society to face the outside world. Whether their years at Oregon State were plcsant or traumatic, few graduates forget their college days. Few lack the sense of accomplishment that comes with the mortar board and diploma. (fcntunSuM't 284 Lifestyles 1. Kevin Miller and Robert Goldstein take a breather after the day's graduation ceremonies. 2. Getting a head start in the job hunt is Ron Rufeur, a senior in business and accounting. 3. Cranking out another term paper is Caryl Meyer, a senior in education. 4. Linda Tighe and Ken Noble enjoy a moment of relaxation. 5. Seniors Dave Sloop, Brent Kasari, Bob Staab, Denny Nevin, Ralph Castells, and Scott Conyers take part in a typical “study break. Lifestyles 285 seniors JAYNE E.AARESTAD (Wmenij y education Focetf Gcove. OR MICHAEL W. ABBOTT Bimnevy Management Bend OR SARAH A ABEGGLEN Iethnical kmmjlivn OI mpw. VVA EMMETT ABEL Pvyc hotogy Glide. OR TIM ABSHIRE l an.lv ai� - Architecture Sj em, OR DIAA8UHADRA Ingmeer.ng Inpoli.libya IOHN ADAMS 8«wy« Athena, OR IEEEREY ADDINGTON Safety SiwJ Portland, OR IUDYL.AEBY Home1 c onomii� {due 41 on CtKl.jmyn.OR HEIDI A. AFFOITER Bovnevv Management Albany. OR MICHAEL A. AGAIZOFf I rvduvtnal {duration MKto.OR DIANE AHRENDT fire meal I ngmeer mg The Daley OR WAYNE R AHRENDT Brojdcavtmg Salem. OR ROBERT M ALDRICH lletlric al tngineerin Villa Pari. CA DAVID ALEXANDER Ingmeering WWMon. OR DAVID T. ALLEN Buvneyyr Management Springfield, OR GARY K. ALLEN .mmKhvkjI iMiAntint Owmh Cily. OR IUDITH ALLEN SoooIokv Rcnetiurg. OR KATHERINE). ALLEN AdnwmlillAT OIIkc Management lakeOvwego.OR TODD I ALLEN Buvoecv Admimcl ration Bfnrflon. OR NANCY C ALLENDER Athletic Adtrunntration Fugene.OR TERRY I, ALLEY Trchoxal lournjlnm Culver. OR RONALD |. ALLISON Finance Bellevue. WA NOLAND I. ALSTON Animal Science Canby.OR DAN J. ALTENHOFEN Fngineenng Fugene. OR SUSAN M. AMACHER BuvinevvFikxatioo Beaverton, OR CYNTHIA L AMMONS Biochemivlry Milwaukee. OR CAROL). ANDERSON Home Fconomitt Portland. OR DARREL T. ANDERSON 8uvnevv AdmMtluliOA Slayton. OR BILL L. ANDERSON Science Nehjtem. OR 286 seniors CURTIS ANDRADE luwwu Imno.CA Cary c. anseii Buuiscss Uft 8 menl CorvjH.s. OR KATHRYN I. ANTHONY I Inwnuiy ( )o« jlioo VAOX DAVID Y. ARAKAKI Business AdimnnlrM ion Honolulu. HI SCOTT ARCHIBALD ComiriK t on Io|inmintMg)nl OR v- DYANNA R ARMONY Business I dm l«y' Bo , oft on. OR MARK B. ARSLAN fomtty Bjkr .f H UI. C A MARK ASPFR PKltnvMs i «!� urn. OS PATTY R ATKINSON f un o PonUnd, OR VICKIE L. AULD Homo lionomKi VUncouscf. WA PAUL AC AVERY fdudlKiii I ke Os vs 0 0. OR MARJORIE AVVAI oolojo Honolulu. HI Bill BADERTSCHER (nglish n .CA STANLEY W BACCETT food Scicnrc and lodwoloji Curs jllis. OK LAURAS. BAKER (lrononl rv(itu at ion Com B y, OK LISA C. BAKER B'oitk ast louiryl.s n I o ono. OR RANDEl P. BAKER Marketing Salem. OR NANCY BAKKENSEN Scirnte Aston . OR RICKY BAICOM Industn 11 Agmccrirs PonUnd. OR KARIV. BALZER Bumness Management Bo.sc. ID ri ■ [Mj omviDC Ing.noenn Salem. OK RAYC. BANKS Polit al Vicrvc Corvallis. OR KURT B BARATS forest Piodurts Ashland. OR ANDRAS BARDOSI |R Marketing Salem. OK KARINA. BARFKNECHT SciWKO Bend. OR CHARLES P BARKER Science Short Mrfh. N| ROBERT N. BARKER Bus ness Satan. OR DANIEL M BARLOW Resou«e Recreation PonUnd. OR VINCENT BARNETT 8«x hefnistry'Biophssics PonUnd. OR CATHERINE BARRETT I orosi Management PodUnd.OR seniors 287 seniors seniors ELIZABETH BARRETT Crorrjl (ngineenng PortUnd. OR ROSEMARY I. BARROW (lewntjrvlclixjlion PortUnd, OR SCOTT A BARROW C o®� jphy Onjon C «v. OR MARKW. BARTLETT Oology KUmJth fills. OR CYNTHIA A. BARTU Buvnrsv lifMfKr Vmouvti. WA DRUCILLA A. BASS Ague uli ore C o0 Sc ic v c SjWn.OR Sharon I. Bassett Busmens Honolulu. HI ROBERTA BATZER tngiivc-iinR MedW. OR ANOREABAUDER Mow EmnofflKi Bejse.lon, OR PAMELA I. BAUER Mow loinomiu Allwny. OR COLETTE BAUERLE Buuness' Mjnjgemeni Redmond, OS CATHY I. BAUMGARTNER Science (due ai«on S«WI How. OR IOHNM. BAXTER Buuness Administration Corvallis. OR FARIMA BAYAT Convuw $ ien • lun GREGORY C. BEAMAN forestry Gxvallis. OR GARY I. REAMER 8ui«m� Corvallis. OR JOHN BEAMER Business CorwIln.OR CATHERINE I. BEATY BlHindi — Act I ' finance Po.lUrxl.OR TIMOTHY BEATY Cnil forest Engineering Portland. OR GARY BECK Agriculture Education taGrande.OR RONW. BEDNAR Electrical Enginprnng Oeshans. OR BENBEDNARZ Star hematics Salem. OR LAURIE A BEESON SciencerMalh PonUrxl. OR STEVEN C BEESON Buuness'Markeling STEVEN W. BEHRENS Buu new. Marketing Portland. OR MICHAEL BEllINGHAUSEN MxrobiotOgvA'el MedKme Salem. OR KARLA BEllWOOD Business Education Beaverton, OR SCOTT BENNETT General Sc .cnce Sjlem.OR (X)RETTA BOCK Agriculture SaWn.OR GARYD. BERG Chemical Engineering Math AUOCiJ. OR seniors y CAROL ANN BERTELSON IkmMiiY diK jlion PjlotVwdcsUsi.CA THOMAS R BESS Construction! fij.noTf its Mgtni Ortoiu. CA MAUREEN BETHUNE tibrrjl Arts I ikr Owr o. OR DWYNN A BEUCll (oodVifixf I«h SjVns.OR DONALD I BEYER (njiiwunj Wood bom. OR RUFUS BIERLY Business Con'jlliv OR MARK BINECAR UrV.rliO|{ Mcdlord.OR LINDA M. 8IORKMAN (trmrntjrv IrisK jiion Moncotrv Park. CA NANCY BLAIR B S r CSS Corvallis. OS RANDY V. BLAKE Business Portland. Oft ROBERT I BLESSING liberal Arts Corsallis.OR IUDY BLINKHORN 8usir ess (duration I u f rsp. OR DANIELC BOCHSLER Compulw S i«kp SiNtiton. OK .MARY A. BODNER (lemcnsaA (duration Dam. OR ORM BOOVARSSON I OOOO I S Corvall.s OR VINCENT BOEDIGHEIMER MartMirw Slaslon, OR IXBRA D BOCAN Srx ioVr s SPMDr.WA ERICBOHARD Business CorvjHn. OR Gary k. bohlin o«i jr H n. II DONALD C. BOLL MAN MjrVctww Salens. OR DOMENICBOLOGNANI fomiiv loBM.il RICK D. BON ACKER Huvnrss Administration Salens. OR ROBERT T.BOND A TI i ture Mamath falls, OR PHILIP BONONCINI Conslisxlion Irsgirscpnn .Ntgnsi Kosebur . OR ROSEMARIE M. BOOZE ooVikv ' Ps« Isolojo Salem. OR STEPHEN BORDA Pr ti jl Science los Angelos. C A BARBARA E. BOSCH Agf« ulluir liliamooVOR JEFF BOSHEARS (nguwwn Pixtljnd. OK KIMBERLY BOSLEY lihrrjl Aris Portland OR KERST BOSMA Phjrnsa y Dattas.OK C ) o E QJ C 5 seniors BARBARA A. BOSSELMAN Hnn nU'i 11 lilt Jtiort « )K BURR BOUTWEll IngrtW-cfirv IAvOwcR OK KENNETH I BOWMAN I’hji.n . v P.xtljrwl « SANDRA B BOWMAN N •«««• MlKTU'. (� K DAVID H. BOYD luWVn I A m. OK SANDY BOYDEN ulluK' Wxitixil OK DANIfl s BOYER Kumo«-s (hvrlanr P � k. kS ROBERT K BOYER AjCrMullU (liH)VHTETH‘ w Minmilfc . K PE TER C BOYSIN C« Mnic.o«- 'i.nte kjnvisCilY. MO I AMES I BRADIGAN IiwhI PfmliKi t J'l Yut.X.1 SV MOllY BR ADY Kit ru'w t««� uOI nn I'nrtljr ! OK DANIEL W. BRAINARD Imluxit-y f ng(.n vf iiik Sjlin.OK TIMOTHY D BRAY (.•mull . ..m, OK THOMAS W. BREESE ( hiitth at I f in W|xnl( )K IIM BRICK! EY S« «• tt iUo«U K ANNE BRODERICK lnxM KUuMthljUvOR PE TER C BROERS BoMnv Of -K.m( -tv.OK IAURIE BROOKS |«nnor� m % Milv auk u ( K E'ATRICKI brooks Ihoix jl logi Irnjntr K..fvr.ll RANDAILC BROOKS AmikhyIhyk OrOwn OK IANET M BROUGHT R Minr rtoio xnM� GMon.OR BRIAN K BROWN NVx htn; al I n c.n«Hf.i� Kmn OK DARYl BROWN tnR.rwc.nic Mnrrmlnn. OK IAMESK BROWN Biwnrss Cor. all (V OR IEANINI BROW N V utter Cretham.OR 290 LESLIE A BROWN Homo Economics Milton f roowator, OR STANLEY K BROWN 8uvrto« Ka.lua. Ml STEVEN E. BRUCE ftuunrts ■ iVeounlinR Conall.yOK THERESA BRUMMET Bwnm CorURrOmr. OK SUSAN BRUSTAD liberal Aft lakrOvnrgo.OR seniors STANLEY I. BRZYCKI Marine Uwv WVMlwm.OR REBECCA) BUCY (duration CorvjKt.OR JANENE K. BUMBARCER Buviu ' Prtwmnci Svvcct Horne. OR LYLE M. BURBANK Ag (dotation Philomath. OR MARVIN BURCH Cnd Engineering Mc.Minnvilto. OR LISA A. BURfORD Phywcal (dotation Huntington Beach. CA ROBERT VV. BURNS Civil Engineering Rovelvurg. OR ROBIN). BURNS Pofctic 1 Sowvc Pixtlond, OS CYNTHIA I. BURRIS Clothing and Icvtifev Vancouver. WA DAMON P. 8URTON Birunovv Adminntration Beaverton. OR ROBERT BUSCH |R Butmow Arimimvtration'Buvincvv (ri Ccanlv Paw. OK DWAYNE C. BUSH Crop Sc ience lunctionCilv.OR DANIEL BUSHNELl finance Portland. OR KARINA, BUSHNELl Buv new I ale Out ego. OR ROB H. BUTLER Marketing IncVanola. WA B08 BYERS Marketing Spcmgheld. OR DAN G. CALDWELL Science Poniand.OR SANDRA L. CAL DWELL MomeEconomxv Beaverton. OR MARK A, CALLAGHAN 8uv� necv Management Covta.Mova.CA MARY P CALLAHAN Adm.niciratioo Oflice Mgml IheOafcv.OR GALE I. CAMPBELL Buvmcw Adminivlratron Woodhorn. OR SCOTT D CAMPBELL Science Bonw. OK MELODY R CANNON Buwicvt Aitmin ntration Mill Valley. CA STEVEN C CAREY Marlel Vavton ft R ANN I CARLSON fnghvh Olvmoa.VVA IANETE. CARLSON Community Health Education Salem. OR STEPHEN E . CARL SON OopSocrxc M-JwauVie. OR WILLIS E. CARMEN Pharmacy Springhead. OR PHIL B.CAROW Buvinew forevl Grove. OR KAYLYNN CARSON Commcrc ial An Portland. OR seniors 291 seniors seniors AMANDA CARTER food Science M-Rsboco. OR CATHY I. CARTER I duration Port Und. Oft NANCY J. CASEY Heullh (duration PortUnd.OR STEPHEN A. CASSELL Rcsourc r RrorjtMKi Mtml SaImts.OR THOMAS I. CASSIDY BuMm CorviHrt.OR RAFAEL CASTELLS I'tK-'jl Aits South P sidenj.CA AMYCHADBURN Zoology Spndgl-rU. OR AHMAD CHAHROUR f kct'Kil engineering lebjnon.OR LARRY A. CHAMBERS Business SUnjgement Roseburg OR SARA V. CHAMBERS Industrial ftfcxjtion Bejseiton. OR LINDA I. CHANG Psychology Honolulu. HI EDWARD C. CHEUNG Buwness Hook Kong DENNIS M. CHIN Hold jnd RrsUuunl Mgmt Oik Und. CA FRANCES I CHIN Bust (was Administration Corvallis, OR JAMES L. CHIN Accounting Hood Roset. OR TYLER C. CHIN Pre Oeniistry Portland. OR MARILANICHINC Pharmacy Portland. OR MACHAEL C. CHINN MMhjdKlI (ng.noenng Baker. OR BILL CHRISTENSEN Ingrftccong Portland. OR RICK G. CHRISTENSEN Horticulture PortUnd.OR STEPHANIE CHUN Psychology Honolulu. HI CAROLYN CHUNC Pharmacy Honolulu. HI HAROLD W. CLARK SVcx hanical (ngmeer in fagle Po.nl. OR EUGENE I. CLEARY III uclear Ingmcenn PortUnd.OR GREG I CLINE forest Management Oregon. Illinois NORMAN R. COBB International Business Portland. OR ROB COFFEY Phaimacy Portland. OR CARL T. COLEGROVE Ag Business- Management Cornelius. OR MICHAEL T.COLLIAU Markcling f� nance South Pasadena. CA BETTY). COLLINCS Clothingand te«tlies Albany. OR 292 seniors seniors 293 seniors KATHY COLLINS Bumni Currn Bur. CA RICHARO f CONCANNON Zoology KUmilh filly. OR KEN T. CONDLIf f Buvoryy' Manjjrmrm Cwvjlliy. Off KENNETH M. CONKLIN CnJ I ngifMviin lintotnCiiy.OR ALLAN CONNELL |R Buwnny Conuliy. OR KATHLEEN M CONNOLLY ViflXC Poflljnd. OR tamas n. constant Cww« $ iwtc $N v ood. OR MARYANN CONSTANTE SlKXXh PjIh AudicloKv Woodburn OR SCOTT B CONYERS Ci� � ) f nfrfHXW'K Im(U v Ca STEVEN N COPLEY Motrl1 Rryi u'jm Mrim Brjxrflon.OR ALVACOPP Vx hjivx jl IngiiwrunK fuTW.OR DOUGl AS W. CORCORAN Cml IngiiWMing MMffOfd. OR PHIILIPJ CORNETT Bvvnoy Ac«M M nk y jim S(Xio v OR MELISSA S. CORRADO Il rrx'm iv (doi jlnin PoflUnd.OR THOMAS CORTRICHT Buvnryy f.K d OR SUE COSBY Pbyvxil ldiX41 on PotiUml OR IE AN A COULTER liKinm' fefem.OR PAUL A COULTER l ct y KUmjlhljIK. OR DAVIE) COUMES (oginccMOU Vadl.OR DANIEL COVERDALE I nginrrr.ng wfuport, wa KAREN C COWAN • InxikMMt Portland. OR SCOTT D CRAIG lwo PtrtUnd, Off MARK T CRAMER Ptiwxjl lditf t on Wpyl linn. OR DOUGLAS W. CRANDALL loml ProdoiK Corvjffo. OR LORI A. CRAVEN Compul $o ko Co«v ll.y.OR IOHN I CRAWFORD Nl« hjn jl I nginrrfing PudUml. OR NEIL A CRAWFORD fiyoyi En int««injt ti4C iv OR TOM VV. CRAWFORO in|intnin (ufton ( R KELLEY CREED S rrxr Portland. OR JACK CRIDER f nineties l)� VOS 294 seniors RANDY J. CROM BuvnoNs PivlUml, OR CHERYL A CROUSE Bomw« Ailrraiwuiion Gums Pjw. OR CRAIG D. CURTRIGHT Buwnora URrOvrargO.OR CLARK C(X)NEY t uHu'r Cora )R MICHELLE M.COLLINS I Ipox-ratjra ltlu 4tion Ron Ural OR CAROL |. COLWELL Ckxhiracaral !e� Me Ron Ural OR WILLIAM DALEY BuMOPtt S««1oftl.CA RICHARDW. DAVENPORT Pf«- Mfd« irv Woodbuin. OR THOMASW. DAVENPORT Prr Mrdii inc Woodbucn. OR PAMELA K. DAVIES (ibrfAlAfU M� v)uU. Ml 8RIAN |. DAVIS Amcf i( jo V uiln-� ToMo.OR CHARLES P. DAVIS CofYMMK l«m Ingiraopi-nR Mgnx Coraxllra.OR RONALD |. DAVIS BwWTOS' Vik-m OK K)CELYN DAWSON ttrmrraura til Cora jlliv. OR IENNY DEACON CV th'nfc4n.1 Ir� trV- Pon Ural OK SALLY DEAN Buorarav OinuPjw.OII MICHELE DECKER MpjUhjndPl llii-On«XO.OK WENDY A DE GROOl Iminm 1 irajm r AthUral. OR STEPHEN DELLETT f npnenmg t ArOlMPgll OR STEPHEN D DEL MORE Si ipiwp I ufpne. )R bobdenincton Imrary trawn f Kn o-«lion Co umtouv Sutwn.OH SARAH DENLINCER Homr | likxjiiora IMUvOR BRENT DENNIS Ku irv� MjiVttinjc Kivraml.M A PHILIPPE DESQUESNES Gcraxil Agronomy Moral pollwf. lllMr DENIS! A 1)1 SYLVIA Gmrrjl Si mix p natural. OK JERRY C.DETHLEFS Cmpfil ln ooii.nK SJrvn.OR ANITA DEVI Buum-w Vir jgrmrnl Com 84v. OR CHRISTY DEY Homrli f«yhaon Mprth SofcMVI Bp h. C A LORENE K.DIBALA An.mjl S irrap MololU. OR LINDA R DeHAAS SoinraUra MvM lilmilmi' UlrOiwi-RoOK seniors 295 seniors seniors DONALD A. DICK FollIKjl $ lffXO Myilh Cicrt. OK BRUCE VV. DICKINSON SuvinfWMjriirting 6 -j h.CA RICHARD J.DIEKER Ar (oR.nccfin f«h Ml AnRd.OR VINCE A DILORETO Civil I ncmrf iftjt Pwtljnd. OR THOMAS A DINKEl wafkpiiog' .VlMvjgrmrnl OR NORVAl E. DODDRIDGE |R Cweuphv SUSAN M°DOHIRTY MortituhofC Iriigon. OR LOISM. DOMAGALA lionv ( f (Kxjtioo tuRCivr. OR TRACIE DOMOGALIA AihlrlK Ifiining SjVm. OR CRAIG S. DORMAN BuMfxtv Attoonling MjWjn. PA BARBARAS. DOSE SOOIHC lu MX-.OR DWAYNE D. DOUGLAS Buvnwv A count ing.'l injiv p IXMon.OR BRIAN W. DOWNS CniUnRirMi'iiOR Sjtrm.OR DAN DRINKWATER MixIxuHu'c Ccurwliuv OR JENNIFER M. DUNAWAY InvMulionjI s Boufcicr Cilv r IEFFRY DUNCAN CtM'mK jl tORIOCfllOK PortUnd.OR CINDY K DUNNING CliXbing jixl Ititik-t Ihr Dwct.OR KATHIE dye Mit (cRxotoRY I,ll4nxK.li. OR NANCY K EBERT BuvifX-vv CcxyjBh. OR TERRI ECKHOUT Buvinovv Cr.vjK.v.OR JAMES D. EDEN InRirMTCin CorvjBtv. OR DAVID L. EDWARDS PvvchotoRV lilUtnooA.OR KAYMARIE EDWARDS Buuncvv Ijko Ovwrjso, OR STEPHEN I. EDWARDS Butin CjnT i h4 ’l. CA JAMES EGGERT Si K-n o Co v jlliv. OR GREGS. EHLERS Phjimjc • Corvjllit. OR JOEL H. EHRLICH Phjunjl v (.ujiIjIjiujij Mtikii DANIEL EISCHEN glng.nccfinjc lr h Cocixrt.uv.OR DOLORES I . EISELE f ivhrnrv ShCfKlJn. OR KIMEKKER Mivlocv MikxI Ritcf.OR 2% seniors WILLIAM C. EKIUND Home f onomi I ale Ox ego. OR LAURENT El-HAJU ilextrK ) Injcrncering Betut. Lebanon EDWINS. EllINCSEN f orevl Management North Send. OR SCOTT K ElLINCSON Itoleti Revlau� ant Mgntf TARALEEN ELLIOTT Resource Re 'fotevtrv CorwHn.OR SCOTT ELLIS (duration CmlUffl, OR STEVEN E ELLISON Mk han al Inainoenng lakcOvwrgo.Oll CAROLINE I EMMERT Phyveal Iherap Klamath fall . OR STEPHEN EMPEY ButiKHt Admimvtr anon oph r Cove. NV LEE ENDICOTT lndu l'ial f nKineermR Atwnv.OR MARK M. ENGLE MAN Initioccnnu IVavhougal. WA SUDAR M. ERCENE I!etlri al engineering Portland. OR MARY L. ERICKSON Agr ■ ult ure' I ivher .e Reedvport. OR THOMASB. ERIKSEN PcitKalSiieexe Redmond. OR TAMARA I. EVANS Phvwcal {duration Salem. OR KEVIN C. EWER! Computet S lent e Mifnaulie.OR LLOYD A EWING Ccmputer Sr rente PortUnd. OR BRUCE D. FAHEY Buvmev Adm.nnnaiion Monmouth. OR KAREN A FALK Clement atv (duration Halsey. OR ANITA f ARRIS Hementa v A PI (dural ion Springtield. OS CORINNE A FEE1Y Clothing and textile Conor {VAIcne. 10 imary m. fehrenbacher Home It I duration lone Pine. OR MARDEE EEMRITE ItortKullurr I rout date. OR JILL FENIMORE (rharauon Bej erton.()R MELVIN FERGUSON PoMicalSoenre Klamath (all . OR IOHNH. FERRARIN Hotel and Restaur ant Mgmt Port land. OR SUSAN A FERRY (ngliyh (duration Roseburg. OR REBECCA T f IKE Agnr ultute1 Hoetu ufeure U Rvonv.lle.OR JILL FINCH I lemenury I tlut al ion VVevll.nn.OR WILLIAM W.FINZER liberal Arlv Portland. OR seniors 297 seniors seniors JANE B. FISHER Buunecc ' MwV.fl mg Beaverton. OR .WARY BETH FLAHERTY PE A Elementary Education Mere lord, OR WADE R FIECEL Agriculture Engineering PnnevvUc.OR MICHAEL W.FLESHER fnhenevand WAdMe OR BOYD M. FLETCHER forevtry Dunn lormg. OR CARLA FLETCHER Clothing and Tentile Salem. OR MARKC. FOOTE Civil Engineering Portland.OR IAMES A. FORT Engmeenng Medford. OR LINDA |. FORTUN Buvmett.’Ma rifting 8eave lion. OR CARLW. FOSTER Buvinett Accountmg Ontario. OR JOANF. FOSTER Homo Economic AJoha.OR STEPHEN FOX Mechanical Engmeenng Portland. OR LINDA M. FRANZ Adnvni lrative OIlKf Mgmt Salem. OR MICHAEL W. FREDERICK liberal Art Tech lou-malnm luvoln Citv. OR MICHAEL C. FRESH Pharmacy DallayOR RON FRIEDMAN Agriculture Corvallit. OR KARL W.FRIESEN Nuclear Engineering Eleaverton, OR IANICE FRISBY Phwcal Education Mine , OR KAREN M.FROEHLICH liberal Ai1� Hi� tory Corvalli . OR LYLE C. FROMME Englnh Marcola. OR MARK P. FROMME Agncullure Sprmglield. OR GERALD FUJII General Science Millboro. OR KIRSTINE GAARD Elementary Education PonUnd. OR MARILYN M. GALLA Home Economic Wanton. OR JANET GALUSHA Bonne Oregon City. OR JAYEE. GALLAGHER Engineering Corvalln, OR MARY ALICE GANNETT An Portland. OR JOHN I. GARDNER Bun nett Accounting Salem. OR .MARTY J. GARDNER I or cm Management Salem. OR TODD GARRETSON liberal Art Bfoadcatting Ontario. OR 298 seniors STEVEN). GANN Smjll Buvnc . MgM PortUnd.OR DAVID GASSAW AY Irxluvlfi ! f ng.nooi.ng PorUind.OR STEPHEN C GASTON loroM NUrugomont CorvjU.y.OK IERRY D. GENTRY AgncuHmo llcppoor.OR MICHAEL GERSTENBERGER Coogrjpbv Coil jgo Oovo, OR LISAGETTIG f lomonur, (ducjlioo $ Vm.OR PATRICK VV. GHERRITY Microbiology Sjo ( ■ «. CA SALEM CHUR8AL iKVojr Ing.nooring NUth Tripoli, libyj JAMES P.GIANOTTI InduMrul fngincor.ng Kj a,i. HI STEVE GIERING NUrV.OI.ng Silom. OR KATHY I. GILCHRIST Phyvcjl (duration SjVrm.OR SCOTT GILCHRIST inginccnng Sr-quim. OK GREGG A.GILLES Pro Vodic ino'Zoologv lug.-no.OR JOAN I. GILMOUR Accounting Corvito.OR JENNIFER). CIVAN f nvucwmonrjl Itoj'ih fugono.OR ROBERT E. COBLE Moctunkjl f ngmeonng 9wv.ood.OR KATHLEEN GODEl I jJnon Morcfundning Portland. OR LYN M. GOGLIN Insonor Oougn Cjr.lv,, OR IAVIER GOIRIGOLZARRI I or0.1 Mjiugoironl Scnoc J. OR VINCE W. GOOD 8u.mo.. .NUrugomoot NUrVoling PortUnd.OR EDWARD R. GOODMAN NUrV.ol.ng NUrwiillo. OR ROBERT C COODRICH Phjimjcy Bejvorlon, OR MARILYN GOULD Homo fconomic. OriOdJ. CA DAVID L GREEN SoJ ScK-nco foro.lCrmo.OR JENNIFER M. GREEN Cooguphy Wjirrunjlo. HI HELEN CREENE Ormonury (due Jtion Portland. OR BRAD |. GREER International NUrV.ol.ng Beaverton. OR TERRI GREGORY (•nonce Ml. Angol. OR KENT M. CREWE Pie Ntcdx.ne PortUnd. OR seniors 299 seniors seniors JENNIFER GREY Chcm ! (nginwring Portland. OR MICHAEL GRIBSKOV B ochcmrtlr function City. OR ROBERT CRIFFIN Oncrjl Agi .culture Culver. OK JULIA CROTHAUS Mic rotxotogy like 0� � ego.OR PHILIP CRUVVELL ikcctrKjl lng.neec.ng PortUnd. OK GWEN GUNDERSON Marketing likeOtvvego. OR KURT CUSINDE f .nance McMinnville.OR COLETTE CUYER foreMrv Sitverton. OR CAROLYN HACCERTY Otl.ee Mgmi Portland. OR JANET HAGLUND (lemcnu� v (duration PortUnd. OR AlVIS HALL Buunetv Adm.n M'il« n Portland. OR REBECCA HALL Pi Mejtth (duration Salem. OR RICHARD HALL I ng.neer.ng Phywcv Ctaremont.CA STEPHEN HALLADIN Ing.neer.ng Clackamas. OR RONALD HALLOW AY Buvnecc' Management Anvty.OR DARRELL HAMES Mol cl ReMiueant Mgmi Oregon C-tv. OR GAYLE HAMILTON Health Pt PortUnd. OR BRUCE HAMMOND loumilum Ph.lomilh.OR CARL HAMPTON M.� lofy Pol.lKil Science Salem. OR DEBORAH HANLEN Mechanical (ogineer.ng Anchorage. AK SALLY HARDING Ptychdogv Omaha. NB AL HARGRAVE Pharmacy Gladstone. OR BRAD HARLOW Accounting like Oswego. OR CURTIS HARLOW oology Medtord! OR TED HARMSEN III Aglng.neenng Tech Nashville, IS WILLIAM HARPOOl Motet Restaurant Mgmt PortUnd. OR DAVID HARRIS lndoMr.il Ing.neer.ng Corvallis. OR KENNETH HARRIS I or eM ing.noor.ng Myrtle Po.nl. OR RUSSELL HARRIS (duration Corvallis. OR STEVE HARRIS Industrial Arts Id Salem. OR 300 seniors IXXJG MARI AgldoCAtion li jolf.Olt CHARLES HARTELOO InRineefin SJA ton.OR MAC HARTLESS IORineecms' Ptnve PwlUnd. OK VALE HARTLEY 8u� netv'Accour tin|| Srtw.CA IULIE HARTUNC iducAlmn Port Unci. OR KEVIN HASLEBACHER Buunecv’MAnAgemenl SAWn.OR SUSAN HASSMAN Buvnrn S ktn.OR KENNETH HATCH PhJCITVKV PortUnd OR NANCY HAUGEN Buvnnvlinirtf I Ale 0%WCRO. OR ION HAVEY Buvnew Accounting Medford. OR IAN HAWES BwIo kaI Science CrechAm. OR KELLY HAWKINS ArtmuMu'C Pendelton. OR IINDA HAWMAN Clothing And Ic� tile f)A ton. OR BEVERLY HAYDEN Bemnew CorvAMrt, OR CYNTHIA HAYES MeAllhArtdPt Corvid . OR JAMES HAYS Suvnecv'MArletmg PortUnd. OR CHRISTOPHER HAYWARD Buvnecv Miftecmg OaUm.OR IEEE HEATER Aglngince«og lech SliVton, OR HOLLY HEBERLING loocoAlivn Greenly ap. CA IEEE HE DM AN formtry I Ale One ego. OR KYRA HEINE MxcoNotoiTr PortUnd. OR TORY HEITKEMPER IlKXAtWO PortUnd. OR WILLIAM HELLEMN Mech engineering lech KodiAl. AK SHEllY HELLER (due At ion SaWyti. OR LUETTA HElMKAMP PhAciracv BeAcerton.OR DEBBIE HENDERSON Buunm Medford. OR NEALAN HENDERSON PhAimAev Dcaio.OR KAREN HENDREN IdjeiAl Aiu 8re Ad AMmg SUlibu. CA |IM HENDRICKS Buvnev Outer. OR |OHN HENNESSY CeogrApIn Benton. MA seniors 301 seniors seniors NANCY A. HENRIKSEN foodtA Nutrition Eugene. OR SANDRA HENRIKSEN Cloth -1K A lotilei Eugene. OR CURTIS W. HERMANN Ag Engineering Cnrnfr. II) CYNTHIA E.HICA ScwTKe WaNawa. Ml STEPHEN HIICART Cnwrjl Science Id Rocebcng. OR CAYE M. Hill Health PI Brooking . OR LAURA HILL Pocitiry Scx-ncc Sacramrnlo.CA TERRY N. Hill liberal Am McMinnville, OR RON HILLER Buwnett SVM.onville.OR MARCEL HINSBEECK Computer Science Beaverton, OR LISA A. HINSHAW Elementary Education Newport Eleach.CA DAVE K. HISCOCK Political Science Seattle. VVA KARRIEY HO IXetelxt Mil Uni lown. HI IOHN P HOCKLEY Marketing PortUnd. OR RICHARDS. HODGSON 8io ogv PortUnd, OR DIANE M. HOFFINE I lementarv Education Medford, OR KEN VV. HOFFINE focevt Engineering Medlotd. OR ERICH, HOFFMAN Engineering PortUnd. OR U RRY D. HOFFMAN Mechanic al Engineering Eugene. OR STEVE G HOFF MASTER Accounting PortUnd. OR JAN HOFSTETTER Art Salem. OR PAT HOLDEN Pohticrl Science Economxc Mings, MT STEPHEN A. HOLLIS Motel A Restaurant Mgmt Klamath falls. OR LEONARD HOLMES International Marketing laCanada. CA SANDIE ). HOLMES Element rry Education PortUnd. OR RICHARD D. HOLOCK forest Management PortUnd. OR CUNT HOLSEY Ingmeerm Veenoma. OR CHUCK D HOLST Elemenlary Education Corvallis. OR NANCY A. HOLTZHEIMER Psychology Gresham. OR CLIFFORDM HOOD Mechanical Engineering AthUnd. OR 302 seniors RUDY C. HOOVEN SvMrm tnrhmAigv Corvalli v OR TIMOTHY I.HOPFER Mnharv«al fnginn-rmg I«h Salrm.OR THOMAS S. HORNING Geology Wv«k OR RON HORTWIG PC f. th-allh M«HvjiAfr. OR DOUGLAS A HOSKINS SoCfKO Portland. OR GLEN HOSTETTER 8uvopi% Adnvm ration 6ca crton.OR NANCY I HOTCHKISS Clothing Tntiltt 8um� , OR IX)UGIAS HOUCK I nginw mg Corvatlo, OR VV RILOU HOUK MralihJtPt lovph.OR DANIEL HOWE Uonontio Portland. OR KRISTY M. HOWELL Aglconom ImbJcf.OR LOUANNE HUCKESTEIN Pharm AMona. Ot DONALD P. HUDAK Onoral (ngirwong Portland. OR CRAIG A HUENERS Contraction Cnginr-cong Mgntl Milmulif. OR THERESA R HUEY 8roa kavlir Seattle. WA IAN HUEEORD liberal ArH' (ducalioo S«rr-I Momr, OR JANE I. HUCCINS Sociology Cooy8a� .OR DUANE R HUGHES Accounting Pfxiijpxi Or PEGGY) HUGHSON Admuwtratn r Otlice Mgmt Milwatlkie, OR BETH E. HULDEN Momrfi Convnunicationc UOando. OR WAYNE C HUNNICUTT laith Science SWfoU.OR DEBRA R. HUNT CMd Dndofwm Ihr Dalles. OR DENNIS HUNT Mechanical Ingmeccing Woodtxjrn. OR DENNIS |. HUNT [njinwiiftj Stanley. NV GARY D HUNT Science education leungtoo. OR MICHAEL |. HUNTINGTON Maricting NUnagemorv lugme. OR TIMOTHY D. HUNT TING fore ! engineering I ale Oswego. OR JAMES S. HUTCHINSON forestry Portland. OR JAMES R. HYNEMAN Speech'Agriculture Portland. OR PECCY T. INAHARA Clothing A lest lies Ontario. OR seniors 303 seniors seniors CHARIENE IN Pharmacy Honolulu. HI JOHN INCUS Secondly (duration Pod Ural. OR JOHN IRWIN Business Prat Ural. OK ElIZABETH ISAACSON HcaMt N Aberdeen. VVA IESUA.ITO OietetKS lnslitution Mgint Kailua. HI ROBERT S. JACK Oology Sitverton, OR CARY A.JAMES fisheries Science Corvallis, OR GLORIA M.JAURECUIZAR family Me Salem. OR JAMES A. JEFFERY Accounting PortUnd, OR •MARILYN K. JEFFREY Home E( Education Corvallis. OR DAVID G. JENSEN IndustnaHtiucation PortUnd. OR PAUL E. JENSEN {dotation PortUnd. OR DWIGHT R JESSOP JR. Chemistry (dotation Spnnglietd. OR BRAD E. IOHNSON 8ioChem 8«o Phyutv Corvallis. OR CHRISTINE M. JOHNSON HomeEc (dotation Bone. ID DEBORAH L. JOHNSON Clothing Teitiles Honolulu. HI , DORIS L.JOVlNSON Dutintu PortUnd. OR JOEL D. JOHNSON Business Monroe. OR JOHN J. JOHNSON Oology Corvallis, OR KIMBERLY JOHNSON (lementarv (dutation The Dailey. OR KRISTI E. JOHNSON Physical (duration Wallowa. OR LAWRENCE JOHNSON Construction Engineering Mgmt Pactf Palisades. OR LEIGH JOHNSON Home (c Business Sweet Home. OR LINDA M. JOHNSON Physical (dot at ion Powell Butte. OR MICHELE JOHNSON Business Monroe. OR PAM JOHNSON Pharmacy Goleta.CA PATTI L. JOHNSON Business Administration Corvallis. OR PAUL W. IOHNSON Mechanical (ngmeenng Riverside. CA ROBERT I. JOHNSON 8smness Administration Washington. OC STEVEN M. JOHNSTON lores! Managemcnt Business PortUnd. OR 304 seniors BRIAN C. JONASSON lnh«m Portland. OK DAVID P. IONES Accounting Anchorage. W DOUGF JONES f mane i l Management Portland. OR GREGORY A. JONES Accounting Portland, OR JACKIE I JONES Accounting cl. OR Portland.' JULIE IORDAN Bourses Portland. OR MITCHELL W JOSH ootoir, Portland. OR SUZANNE M JUDAH (lemeniary f ducauon forest Crose. OR SHARON A. JUDD Spmh Communication Anchorage. AK SARA I KAISER DiMCtk ARianv. OR GEORGE N.KALU Indusloal (ngineenng Ab Niger ia, V. Alf LAURA Y. KANE DA foods Nutotion Kurin Town. Ml DEANNE I. KASAI Cisdfngineetcng Portland. OR DENNIS R KASNICK (ngineenng The OaKes. OR TRACY E.KEEVER Pf Health Education Beasvrton. OR SUSAN KEISKI Clothing A fedite Swssew.WA PAUL D KELLEY Arc ount mg' f man r Personnel Mgmt Rovrbu'g. OR RICHARD B. KELLY AgncUtural (dotation Vio.OR CHERYL E. KEMPER Elemenurv (duration Port land. OR BARBARA A KENNEDY Momentary (duration Issaquah. VVA BRYAN R KENT Architecture Iigard.OR THERESA M. KENT Bus-noss (duration Bandon. OR BONAVENTURE KERRE Industrial Arts Education Kenya. Air TARVO T. KESKULA Hecirical (ng.neet.ng MilwauVie. OR KRISTINE L.KESTEK Buvness' Orman West linn, OR RONALD KETCHUM forest Engineering Upper Marlboro, MO THOMAS WKETSCHER Oncral Agriculture (nterpciso.OR STEVE KEUDELL Ag Economic Aumsvillo. OR IENNIFER KILLEEN Momctc (liension OuNr.OR MICHAEL KIMBALL (muonmental Health (ugecse.OR somors 305 seniors seniors AIMEE KIMURA Howkonomiit W .luko Ml KATHLEEN B KING CtorhtngS Int.lrs RowboiitOR RON KING Buvnryv PortUnd.OR THOMAS V. KINGSLEY Burnett Adnwmiijiton Irbinoo, OR ROBERT KIPPER Agrxullurp CorvjN.%, OR MICHAEL KIRBY Onpfjl But. new fntcrpcite. OR SALLY A. KIRBY Home f Common jl-om MoodR.v«.OR DOUGLAS B KIRKLAND IlKIwtl engineering Bend. OR FRED |. KIRKMAN MjrlrliM Oregon Crty. OR IRA KIYONAGA Agriculture ljh4.rw-NUui.HI DARRELL C. KLANN Bcrvnew Admimwrjtion OjRjt.OR JULIE KLEINSMITH B hcm vry PortUnd. OR ANN KLINK PreNUdx.ne KentwwXh.WA BRADC. KNODEll Phyvc jl Iducjt.on PortUnd.OR MARYJ.KNOWER AihlptK Adm.nmrji.on CotvjIIh. OR BRADLEY |. KNUTSON Nuclejr lng.neer.ng PortUnd. OR DIANE KOIVUNEN Phjrnwcy Coov Bjv. OR SHARON I. KOON dement jry (due jt on KUnwlh fjlly OR NICHOLAS KOVACH ijGunde.OR DOUGLAS A KRAUSS Ceogrjphy Corvjll.v. OR JOANNE KRIARA Home IconomX PortUnd.OR ANN T KROETCH Revource Recrejlion PortUnd.OR CHARLES J. KROGH Oiemic jl Cr.jpnecf.ng U PjlAMN LINDA KUEHNERT l.bcrjl AfU Spmiih Siherton, OR THOMAS E.KUIVILA Pie Medicine PortUnd.OR JAMES E.KUONI Zoology W.ldt.te CeWrji Po.nl. OR JUDY F. KUSCHEl PoMxjI Soencp Medford, OR STEPHEN P. LAKOWSKE Clectrxjl lng.new.ng Albany. OR SCOTTE LA PATRA Science Uke Otncgo. OR WILLIAM G. LALLY Coil Cng.ncer.ng CorvjBn.OR 306 seniors v r DOUGLAS t. LAMP Crop S Hiv r S n Vjtoo. CA ROBERT I) IAMVIK suihpmju jl V «vc� Portlgivj.OR SANDRA LANCASTER Pro Oo Vitli R nrlnj K. OK KATHRYN E. LAND (Irmcnurv ( 1u jIk)0 Cfnh m. OR DWIGHT LANDIS So MOVOW.ID PAUl E. LANDRUM Ccncrjl Hoi-nrw KUmith (ills, OR DEBRA I. LARSON 6umiv« Admxmiuiion PortUnd. OR RALEIGH M. LARSON Buvi'ovComlfvitKK' {nx'wr.nit Mgml Avon . OR JONATHAN LAUCH f nguveiinif CovJl'iv OK BRIAN N LAUCHLIN AgrKolloro'RovxifCP lfOOomv� P lmcr. AK KAKUI LAW Ph rinKV CotvaMh.OR RAN DAL I K LAW fo« l NUnjgpnvnl Avon . OR RICHARDG LAYTON hnjrvo Auouriting KUmilMjlK.OR DONALDM LEAN Bvwnctt kflorvxvOR VIRGINIA LEACH fOOdSoCIVC AMIMU. OR ) YOLANDA LEAL Mix 41 ion MjiRjv OR CATHERINE M I EASON («ononv IqMMl.OR CHERYL D LEATHERS Crjpbic Dpvgn MrriTMvIon. OR AUSTIN | LEE MKrotHOlOKV Portland, OR GARYS LEE (kilrHjl|na.niHT-ng PoHljnd.OR JOHN N, LEE ZooSoev Bovnow Cc via %. OR LINDA K LEE PooonfwI Mifl.cl'nK PiylUivl. OR MONICA C LEE Phjinuo Corvallis. OR ROBERT LEE liononwv v %v Yuri. SV STEVELEEP Business Multe Point, OR LOREN LEIGHTON Cht-nsKjl (ngifSCdinK Coos Bai. Oft GINGER W LENCI Business Adm msTijtioo Rowburg. OR KAREN LEONARD Business Administration Peal land. OR SHAN LEONARD llomc ( onomm Baler. OR KENT LESLIE Agriculture Corvallis. OR seniors 307 seniors seniors WILLIAM E. LESLIE Buvnew Adm.rM.lrjt.on CUckimjvOR KAIWAH LEUNG tog. neon ng Cor.jll.vOR KATHYV. IEVERETT Speech Brojdc j.lmg IcnAngelevCA PAUL A. LEWIS Suclejr Engineering Eugene. OR REBECCA A LEWIS Numcv School Tejch.ng Troutdjle. OR SCOTT R. LEWIS Ijndvcjpc Architecture Aurorj. It TERRY G. LEWIS Agriculture f om Grove. OR BRIAN 8. LINDE Nock-Jf Engineering Wjyhougjl, WA TIMOTHY W.LINDERMAN I-her JI Art. Avtotu. OR IULIAL. LINK food Serv.ee Technology PortUnd.OR LORI B. LIPPERT WTItf DPAI IlCernlj.CA DAVE LIT TIE WOOD Computer Sc lence Mlth Bryon. It MARILYN UTZENBERGER Ptvirrrvjcy Spnngt.cld.OR CHARLES MIVERS Civil Engineering Rowliutg. OR LINOA LOCKER Geogrjphy Wnl linn, OR KATHY A. LOGAN f jmity life Troutdjle. OR ROY L. LONGACRE Geology Anchorjgr. AK SUSAN M. LOOMIS Accooni.ng focevl Giove. OR CAROL A LOOPS!RA Toreel Mjnjgement AnchofJge. AR KEITH LOREE Electnejl Engineering Sweet Home. OR NANCY LOUIE Phjrmjcy Peel kind. OR TERRANCE |. LOVETT (lecliKJl Engineering Keich.ijn. AK MICHAEL M. LOWE llecuon Computer tng.neefing I rtkinon. OR TIM LUCK Science PooUnd.OR CHARLES R LUECKER Buvneyv Adminniunon Onndj.CA DERICH. I. LUM Mjnjgement Honolulu. HI GARY LUND Personnel Mgmt lnduvlrul Reljt xw Eugene. OR SUSAN LYNCH Agriculture or1h Hollywood. CA 81 LI LYON Accounting A f mjnee Arlington Height.. It MARK S. LYTLE 8rojdcjUing SjIcm.OR 308 seniors LYDIA MACADANGDANG Home economics Pukjljn. Mau , Ml BRENT A MACEY Accounting Tigard. OR PETE MACKENZIE Bs uness'forestry Portland. OR MARK F. .MADISON Agricultural fng.neer.ng Icho.OR CAROL A. MADISON Arcounl.ng f.nance Saiem.OR MARKC. MAIER SUchan.c al (ng-neecmg Tech I jglePo.nl. OR PAUL MAIER General Science Mitwauk.e. OR RODNEY E MAIER flectncal Ingineec.ng Albany. OR THONASf . MAHER fowl Management Philomath. OR SUSAN MAIORS liberal Arts Mahvauk . OR SUSAN MALANOWSKI Alt I igard. OR .MARGARET MAI LON MKIObttlOgV Tacoma. W A |OEL MALONE liberal Arts Portland. OR TIMOTHY E.MANEELY Agriculture Salem. OR MEHRI MANESHI Computer Science Tehran. Iran BUDDL. MANAIS finance Apple Valley, MN MICHELLE A. MANLEY finance Portland. OR DAVE MANN finance Ontario. OR JENNESS I. MANN Biology Sherwood. OR RON A. MANSE TH Cn� l f napneer.na foretl Crove. OR LESLIE A MARBOTT Accounting f i nance Portland. OR CINDY R. .MARSHALL Invironmenlal Mealth Soils Science Copu.Be.OR LANCE A MARSHALL Business Adm.nntrjt.on Portland. OR NANCY S. MASON f leclrKjl — Computer fng.neer.ng Corvalln. OR JENNIFER MASTRONSKI Speech Communication RONALD H. MATTHEWS Agfngineer.ng Technology Newberg. OR GREG B MATTSON landscape A chiteclure Novato. CA JEFF D. MAURER Buuness Adminnlralion lake Oswego. OR CLINTON A. .MAURICE Computer Science Portland, OR ETHEL MAXWELL Home feonomret Albany. OR seniiors 309 seniors seniors TUCKER MAYBERRY (■nonce toGronde. OR MICHELLE |. MAYFIELD How l( CcmmooKjlioiYt IheDoUet.OR RONALD D. MAYFIELD Buvnett Adminmtalion Redmond. OR MOLLY MAYHUCH Health Pt Salem. OR MICHAEL I MAYNARD Accounting A I marten Corvallit. OR VALERIE Mc-ADAM Photmaev Sptinglield.OR PACE E.Mc-CAFFERTY Art (ugnne.OR LAURIE A. Mc-CALLISTER Science Math lavletrtte. CA SHERYL K Mc-CALMAN Butmett Admintttralion Newport. OR CAROL A Mc-CLATCHY Sodt Science Calm turbot. H CRAIG K Mc-CLURE Accounting Portland. OR joan ie mc-clure Butmett (duration McKern - 8r lge. OR JULIE L. Me-CONNELL Nix very (duration Medlotd. OR JAY D. Me-COY Ctv l Infmcetmg IX)UCLAS A, Mc-DOWAll Marketing lot Allot Millt. CA CHARLIE Mc-EILIGOTT AgJn ineenng Tech Ag(conom t RUSSELL C.Mc-ELROY Management Anchorage. AK MARY Mc-FARLAND liberal Artt 8eavef.oei.OR WAYNE Me-FETRIDGE liberal Ant Corvallit. OR BEE C. Mc-GAUGHEY Butmett (duration IheOaHrt.OR RONALD C Me-GEE Nuclear Ingitteeiiog Portland. OR DOUGLAS D. Mc-KEE AgCrop Science Amity, OR WILLIAM H.MC-LAIN Phyuct Salem. OR R08ERT I. Mc-LAURIN (lector ol (ngioeeimg Sanu Monica. CA CHARLES E. Mc-LAWHORN Accounting Wiltonville. OR CHRISTINE A. Mc-LAWHORN Inytitutmn Management lake Otvtego.OR ROBERT I. Mc-LEOD Mechanical Ingmeering Canby.OR MARIANNE MC-MILLAN Hementoty (duration Arcadia. CA VICKIE M. Mc-MULLEN CWhmg Tctfilet Portland. OR CATHERINE R. Mc-Neal Buvnett Management Corvallit. OR 310 seniors RANDALL l.Mc-NEAl food Science A ter hnoV gv Battleground. VA IXJUGLAS Mc-PHERSON Business ft rillup.WA STEPHANIE S.Mc-RAE ftrmcnrary Iduaiion Mill onfreewater. OR BETH A. MEALY Health Crcvham.OR IX)NNA K. MEEUWSEN food) A Nutrition fomiCdM.Of! TIM ME INHART Busmcsv Athena. OR RICKY D.MEISENHEIMER Cr� l Ingmeenng SaVen. OR STEVE M MELTON Marketing Sc jppoove. OR JAMES MERRITT Pharmar v Port Urn). OR CAROL M MESTRICH fashion SSrrrhaivlis-og Astoria. OR GARY MEYER liberal Arts Albany. OR MICHAEL MEYER Civil (ngineering Rosobsirg. OR RODNEY D. MICHAELS Pharmacy DaHas.OR GARY MILLER Sr rsre Condon. OR LISA M. MILLER Clothing A textiles PortUnd.OR PATTY MILLER Education Iigard.OR VICKI L. MILLER Elementary ( lo al«m Boy I . OR KARRIf J.MINTKEN Education Culver. OR LARRY L. MITCHELL Personnel Mgml.lnd usual Relations I urncr. OR LAURIE J. MITCHELL MKtolliologV Spnngf«eld. OR ANITA M.MOHLER food Science A Technology Corvallis. OR SUSAN IMOHLER f ler local Engineering Corvalis. OR DE-ANN MOLEN Elementary Education Corvalks. OR KEITH MON AST Pharmacy Viorhliold. Ml RODNEY MONROE Civil Engineering Porlland.OR MARVIN MONSRUD Management Porlland.OR PATRICK R MONTGOMERY BioAigv Ponland.OR SCOTT D. MONTGOMERY Nix tear f ngjneenng Mai h Medford, OR DIANE E. MOORE International Business Honolulu, III IX)NALDG. MOORE Range Resources New berg. OR seniors 311 seniors seniors MARTY MOORE Speech Pathology liberal Aili B.ra, CA PAUL A. MOORE Ccxnpute Sconce Ax fewer ROIC fugrne. OR RICHARD T. MOORE Agne ulturo Pevl Management Spokane. WA DAVE ). MOORMAN Business Administration Corvallis. OR KATHLEEN M MORAN elementary (dm at ion Po.iUih5.6r KATRINA I. MORFORD Home economic s CotvaHii.OR RICHARD I. MORFORD Business Cooallis. OR KELLY C. MORGAN Business Administration Coquille. OR LINDA K. MORGAN Homo ( 'Clothing A Io� l Oi Salem. OR ARJENA.MORKS fo.nl Products Hik). Hi KIZAMORLEY Health andP( environmental Health Hillsboro. OR BRADFORD MORRIS 8uvmess Management Portland, OR THERESA MORRISSEY 8usmess (dotation Portland. OR DEAN MOSHOFSKY Science l aVo Oswego. OR EDWARD MROCZYNSKY Psychology Carrtuchael.CA ANN MUIR Busmess'Accounting Philomath. OR CLYDE MULKINS forestry Corvallis. OR ROBIN MULLER (ducal ion Tangent, OR KEVIN MURPHY Agneukexe Corvalliv OR MICHEAl E. MURPHY I excel ry Corvallis, OR MARY MUSSER Homefconomxs Central Po.nl, OR I. CHARLENE MUTSCHLER Graphic Alii Corvallis; OR PAUL MYERS Business Dram. OR BRIAN C. NAKAMURA Agriculture engineering Hood RivOf. OR PATRICK C. NANDET Industrial (ng.neermg Port land. OR MAUREEN NAPIER elementary (duration longy-ov. WA RANDELL R. NASH Cntl (ng.neor.ng OaVndge. OR ELIAS D. NASSIF Pharmacy Portland. OR LORNA NEKOBA Botony Hik . HI RANDALL NELSON Botogyr Pre MedK me (agio Pomi. OR 312 seniors ROBERT NELSON II Agncullucr IwOnqo PAULAS. NEMECEK ItawlionomK (NWKn.OR SUZANNE A NLVIll CWxh n A Irn.lrv Cjnby. OR DENNIS C. NEVIN Arvmjl Sooner (jglrPOml, OR STEVEN I NEWCOMB Comlruction Injinwmi Mgmi RnMr.OR BE TSY NEWKIRK Home It Chilli Dnrkififlwnl (omrr.OR LINDA NEWSOM l.brcjl Alt Srntlc.WA JOHN F NEWTON Bulinett Mjnjgrmrni ijCrrvecnu.CA DAVID NICOLESCU Anmvil Sooner RiehUnd.OR LAURA NICHOUS SeWOCO Sjlrm.OR SCOTT NICHOLSON Sc •rote Per Omtntry Albjnv. OR NANCY J.NIEHUSER Mjnjgrmmt Sooner Bojirnon, OR RANDALL K. NIELSON (orrvt (oR.rwrcir.ji PonUnd. OR URRYH. NIELSON Mudr.tr (oR.rwrr.OR Albjnv.OR TIMOTHY S NIELSON Buvnrcc' NUrVrt mg A (miner PonUnd.OR REXZ.NILSON 00l0RY M.UiuVic. OR JOHN V. NISKA (oR.nrrr.oj CUivUn.r.OR DAVID NITSCH Bi unrsvlmincr PonUnd.OR RONALD D. NOFZICER ARiKiAurr Rnourcr (con M.fcboro.OR NANCY A NORD I duett .on PonUnd.OR KIM NORDSTROM MrtllhA P( PonUnd.OR MARTIN R NORRIS MlC 0 KOlOgV CorviHn. OR THOMAS C. NOSBUSH Sooner PonUnd.OR KAREN O'CONNOR Bvv.nrvv' Pcrvocind Mgmi Bourdon. OR DENNIS P.O'EXJNNELL Mjekrt.ng 8ri� rrton, OR KEVIN O'HOLLAREN Mjefcrtmg suntgrmrni PonUnd.OR MARK OLDENKAMP An.mjlSc.rncr I.IUmook. OR NEIL OLIVER Civil (ng.ncrc.ng PonUnd.OR TYLER OLIVER Buvrwsvl.ntncr PonUnd.OR DOUGLAS W. OLSEN Mrchjnwjl (ng.nrrr.ng I jkr Ovwrgo. OR seniors 313 seniors seniors LECIA M. OLSEN Phaimarv Portland. OR ETAN OLSON Science lov An We-v. CA IANET OLSON Home Cconomns Corvallis. OR LAURA OLSON Advert inn Mauptn. OR RICHARD |. OLSON Phaima v Ashland. OR WILLIAM ONEIDA Crtil fnjt� r«irt lores! Glove. OR IULENE ORLEBEKE fashion Mere handivmjc Contort!. CA IANET l.ORNER Home ftooomit v CV a v OR IOHN OSGOOD Pre McOk me Corvall.s.OR RICHARD OSHE A Science I jIi'Ovaoko. OR ANDRE AG OWENS Home (conomict Id Sherwood. OR KIMOW'FNS Koine (tonomitv Grants Pass. OR I AMES PADDOCK Busmess Portland. OR NICKY J. PADGETT PI A Meabh lalev cw. OR MICHAEL R PALLESEN AjciKiAurr Beaverton. OR IOHN I. PALMER Bi vnevs Management Portland. OR ROBERT) PALMQUIST Business Management Albany. OR IXTNALDE PALMROSE Nuclear fneinecrin LINDA l PARMEIE Physical Education Istacada. OR SHARON) PARMENTER 8uim� I os Altos, CA ANDREW |. PATCIGO Business Schenettadv.NY PATRICIA PAUL Business Portland. OR ROBERT G PAUL CiviUrsgineennR Roscltorg. OR PET 11 PEACH libera! Am Oak Oove. OR FREDERICK D. PEDERSON l .brral Am Salem. OR GARY PELIOW Aeronautics lores! G'Ove. OR PORFIRIO PENA Science Madras.OR JACK PESTANER Inumeenns Corvall.s.OR KENNETH T PETERS Architecture SiKetioo. OR LAURA| PETERS 8usmess(d lores! Grove. OR 314 seniors RONALD ( PETERS Boone. Admini.i.ation lobanon.OR SANDRA D P(T(RS Buwnr« Admmi.iralion Dallas OR GREGORY l.PUERSEN Ptv MC l Idol AllOrt tuR -no. OR SAUNDRA PETERSEN Health API Portland, OR SCOTl PETERSEN Huv no.. Portland. OR KAREN PETERSON Gvo anhv SaWn.OR JANICE PHILIPPI Momoloxvim . Portland. OR JANET C. PHIL I IPS Ad'nirmlraliM 0 l«o Mfcmt CorvaRn. OR DANIEL V. PHILPOT Compulo. S ion c Gotham. OR DAVID E PICRAY Mx-ral Studio. C valli.OR DANIEL PIERCE Oology ' $ i«Kr l.ntlih. OR EEEANN PIERCE l-ln-ral Ari Sah-m.OR PATRICIA A PIERCE (dotation lal.-Osw.-Ko, OR KEVIN PIKE Comlfik lion Ingim-v-rinK M ml lal.-0.vsoRO.OR ROBERT W. PIT TAM Salotv Stod .'Moaith North Bond. OR CHERYL PITTMAN oOlORl Reno. SV KAREN I PITTS Boones Ailminrslfalion Po.llaivl.OR KARIN | PLEASANT (nssionirwnial lot - lrv « oils M Us. OR TERRY J PLEASANT Sooology'IV Pro.Iia.lion Gram. Pa... OR BRADLEY R POINDEXTER lng.noe«in Co.vaH.vOR PAMELA POIEHN CkytimicA I.-«lilo. VV..I I mn. OR |OHN PONTIER |ngtrte in p.-iUrvl )K THOMAS POPE Bu.mov.Mai t or n'x Wet linn. OR MARY M POPPEN IWoii-mai. I do. ai ion Curvaiis. )R RUTH M PORTER Solution laioma. VA MICHAEL K. PRATT 'K'.rolluro dotation Cram. Pa... OR BARTON T PRICE Graph IVugnArt I aCran.1.', OR JILL PRICE Bus-nos. -1 man. r lalr-O.M0Ko.OR WESLEY B PRICE III Buvnc. A ount mg AH.anv.OR JAMIE PRITCHARD Homo lirnomK. SaW-m (IS 315 seniors seniors DYRK A. PRITCHETT I IthlYKS Kf H.V4 j nr.ll GREGORY PROSSER INkiUimI OK THOMASl . PRUITT MUrift Ki-Mauranl M int Bond OK SUSAN QUINOWSKI SoiKr Klamath lath OK GERALDS. RACANEILI I kx tin al A Computer I nRirto-finjc Portland. 08 RICK A. RAE St !' ii-aiterxh.fi Kehn.WA Ml TRAIT RAHIMI Mk iiilmAiiKX Irfxjn. lun GARY R RAINS 8uvncxv AxnunlinK SaVm.OK CLIFFORDH. RATTE Mil hami at I ngim-er in CorvjIlivOK |EFf I KEY E. RAY Mj'Vil.flK lakeOxxxeR.i OK DAVID VV. RAYMOND Ktamalh (atH. OK RICHARD L READ |R Buuneyx Adminnluimn Soo.Oft SCOTT D READ HocH A Rrxtaurani Mgny Iwnf.O |OHN R R| AM S m e i Grogr aphy Portland. OR BARBARA RE ED CnWJl Buuncw taCrandc.OR DEAN REEDER lkm n CcmVO« SHERMAN |. REESE Central April ulture (iho.OK ELIZABETH I REEVES I irmemaiv A Mum (riiacaimn Yamhill. OR LAURIE I REIMAN AVHulluO Corva«n.OR DEB KENYVICK liUilMm SfXinjilti l.OR CHARI ES RE PPAS Al ILA ltlOR HAbocu, CA JAMESM REX Arik ulture toirelwnnr.OR ,MARK REYNOLDS I Wx IrorM I nRinecnn Bend. OR JAMES P. RHODES In nrci g Port Ur I C K DEBORAH A. RICH VKniklRY Aloha. OK FREDRICK RICHARDS VirnrtAilvral Am luRpnr. OR ROBIN RICHARDS I Irmcm ary I du at « n Boayerton. OR RHONDA I RICHARDSON AnlhropoJoKi Klamainla'h. OK ROBIN RIFE (duration Portland, OK ADELE D. RIGGS Muak (iVxation Oregon City. OR 316 seniors Ill M. RILEY Hotel and R M JUCAM M mt MiSviuV.ee, OR CYNTHIA A. RITCHIE Home It onomicv Communications Albany. OR ADISAK RITHIKRIVONC Computer Science Salem. OR JACQUELINE D. ROBBINS Pharmacy Pacific Palisadev.CA JENNIFER A. ROBBINS Oolh.ngA Textiles Pacific Palisades. CA DEBORAH J. ROBERTS Health A PI Haleiwi. HI ROGER K. ROBERTS Business Admmistration Slayton. OR GORDON ROBERTSON fngineenng Portland. OR LEE ROBINSON Pre Medione Pott land. OR MICHAEL W. ROBLEY Pre Medicine Portland. OR DEBRAG, ROCKWELL food Science Technology ISallac IX JAMES D. RODWAY f inance Marketing fugene.OR NANCY C. ROE German Corvallis OR BARBARA |. ROESGEN f lemeoiary (duration Danville. CA ALAN E. ROGERS Construction engineering Mgmt Portland, OR MARK A. ROGERS Biology and German Salem. OR ANNM. ROHEN Marketing A Inti Buvnevv lake Osvsego.OR SUSAN D. ROHRBERC Science Crevham.OR GERALD ROMJUE Accounting Portland. OR ELIZABETH ROPER education Medlord. OR JULIE ROSE OothmgA Textiles Salem. OR CAROLYNJ. ROSENDAHL (ducation Port land. OR DAVID E. ROSS Craphic Dewgn Salem. OR MICHAEL D. ROSSMAN Induvtrial Ing.neenn Portland. OR DAN ROTH Science Albany. OR FREDA. ROTHAUGE Agriculture A forest Id Cottage Grcne. OR ROBERT E.ROUGHTON Ingmeenng Salem. OR STEVE L ROUNDY liberal Am loteph.OR MARCELLA ROUSE Chemical engineering I urner. OR BARBARA A. ROYCE Health (duration Portland, OR (f) © E QJ if) seniors LISTER RUBSTEllO Cnil J MmrennR Po.tUmI.OR JOHN C. RUBY SllWKC S Wn.OR NATHAN E. RUDE lomuv CwvjTii.OK DAVID RUDIC AclimnisUalion Gunn pjw.or STEVEN I RUDOLPH Nuclojr f ngum-ciing Po.tUmJ.OR THOMAS A RUEDY Rusim-tv AU'In-lm (ArOmtto.OX SCOTT D. RULLMAN Jl« I .Kill in PortUnd.OR I ISAM. RUSCITTI Poll « 1 Sown c Siftta Annj.CA HAROLD (GREG) RUSOVV I (o t nullum Noith Bond. OS DANII AM. RU IC So. PortUnd.OR JAMES RYAN Socnte PhvtK' Corv � o. OR MARK A RYAN Buunrtt'lirYtrxo Muntinglon Br ti.CA MYRON RYAN (dw( l on Portland. OR KEN RYCHLICK fowMrv Shmvood. OR MARK R.SAflENS Inherit S iwko (ugono.OK VERONICA A. SAGE Phyv al(diXJl on (ujjtne.OR I AY D. SALT2MAN Buwnctt MjrVehng likrO wego. OR MOLLY A. SANDERS Buuno.% longvtcw. VA SIEPHEN VV. SANDERS lo� eM«v Buonj PjiK. CA TRUDE SANDERSON fkninrtv Mj.lutin fountain VjIk-v.C A DENNIS SANTO TOMAS BuMOOM Convut.-r Science Culm JOHN R SATHER Buunmv'finjrKr A V.ounlin fmoph. OR SALLY SATO P'X hotogv PjrVdjIr. OR CHUCK SAUVAIN Butinen l le Owrjlp JEAN M. SCAllY (k«ncm«i Education Aloft . OR KAREN T.SCHAAF Mi mlwilogy Cocvitn.OK MARK!) SCHAEE l W t NUOMt«m Ot Ccovjlln. OR VICKIE SCHAFfELD lechncal lournalicm Voir. OR IANETSCHERE Mom ((onomct ORtriKt Portland. OR ERICSCHILD (omiiv PortUnd.OR 318 seniors KRIS I SCHINDLER Sorru r ImAnjfHCA CRYSTAL I. SCHMIDT fkWWAUty lituwlH.n M.tJxxo OR JACOB SCHMIDT Bovnow NUikoUnx I iiurK •• Altanv.OR PE TER G. SCHMIDT 1lor trk l1 nMW'ng Con Ural. OK CYNTHIA I. SCHNEIDER Coi r |)hy '$ KVKV Bojsorlon.OR SHARI L. SCHNEIDER PtUflWHV CoquAp.OR CRISTINA M.SCHNIDER PrrOpKKWIiv K m-I xr. OR KATHRYN SCHOL Bi voom Admawiulion CocvjlIrt.OR KE RRY J. SCHONING PoiitHjISnmco Corajlln.OR I AURA I SCHREIBER 8uvnr Vlm.n Iomlrv MjnJK -mr-nl DNvvflon.OI STEVE H. SCHREIBER Bwnow A«o jnlkM A ftrurao Gtextam. )R DAVID SCHRE IMA Contpulrf S tentr CoojBh.OR CYNTHIA SCHULZ Invptoninr-nul Health ( nivPj% . OR STEVEN | SCHUSTER InduMful Inninmmi; Portland. OK BRUCE D SCOTT Phvwt % Wodiinglon. D C PATRICK M. SCOTT HeallharalPt Sherwood, OR MARGE SCOYEN Speer h Communn ation Pali. AIk . (A CONNIE I.SCRIMSHER PI jod Health (rlix jtioo RuhivOR RON AID SEE DAI I ttovincw lirury i Central Pent. OR RUTH SEID Buwnew IMarket in IAcOhmKO.OR CATHERINE SEIM Irvtlilulion Mgntt Du'Wks SKvrlon, OR HAl SELTZER S X loV RV Mr Air loxr Biv. CA SHAHRIAR SE TOUDEH Mrs tank 1 I ogira-nring lomion. (ngUml DEBORAHS. SIT HER Corwlrut lion I nniwnni; lrml Cora 11, v OR RAYMOND M. SET TIE MEYER. |R Bum new'At counting Cottage Gmr. R PATRICIA A. SEUEll Conor ! linihS Nutrition N� w OK TOMSEXIAS llomentara llIlKilrnn tan Poilro. CA MARY I SEXTON Bum new IheOallovOR JOHN S. SHAFER Ikxtntallngineenog St Paul. OR MARY SHAFER Buvnoxv Prrvjnne! A Marketing I ikr Oiwrto. OR seniors 319 seniors seniors KIRIT SHAW Plutmwv Mowon Vino. CA LONNIE R SHANE Inhme� Stwport. OK SANDRA SHEFFIELD PI andHealth Portland. OR JOHN W. SHERMAN llKIMl(l«lnH«ill| (lOfPIKC.OR RICHARD A. SHERMAN MicrobioAoRv Aumtilr. OR LARRY SHIELDS PotllCat Science lakeOwego.OR STEPHEN l. SHIELDS Cml Engineering Marc ote. OR DEBBIE SHIGENO M.KrohlOlogV Ontario. OR TEDSHISHIDO Accounting Wailuku. HI LAURA R SHRADER Motel A Rewaurant Mgrm Co� v lln. OR ALVA SHUMWAY Management Milton • f mwiln, OR KAREN G. SIDES Cml Engineering Oatvkanir, OR IANSIEMSEN Agnculture Animal Science Kaneohe. hi MICHAEL A SIGMAN io «t fndiKtt Billing . Mf EDWINAM. SIGWORTH Hem Education Oranda. CA ROBIN SIM 8uvine Administration Gunn Pass. OR BILLY M. SI ME History Me lean. VA DENNIS M. SIMMONDS Accounting Gresham. OR DAVE W SIMMONS Industrial Engineering Baker. OR DENNIS C. SIMONS P E A Health Rosotiurg. OR LESLIE SINEX Ott-cc Mjmpmwt Auburn. VVA DEANNA E. SINGER I inane ul Management Aurora. OR LORRAINE SKACH B c4ogv Pom Und. OR JANE E.SKAIFE Institutional Management Piedmont, CA HENRY C. SKINNER landscape Architecture Gredvjm, OR 320 IUDITH A. SKINNER Mechanical Engineering Stapleton. OR DAVID B. SKJONSBY Buunes Elorence. OR MICHAEL H. SLEIGHT Finance SausaMo. CA DAVID D. SLOOP Soence Salem. OR ALLAN E. SMITH Marketing Eugene. OR seniors BRIAN W. SMITH luwm Creek. OR DEBBIE A. SMITH Simnoi PoriUnrt. OR GARY A SMITH Aumssillc. OR GORDON R. SMITH Mjritl'lSg Apple V Ay. CA |AYM. SMITH l.berjl Arls V rsnetmK j. SV Iff FREYS. SMITH Au outsorts Albany. OR IUDSON S. SMITH 8us.ncss Corwin. OR IUNE A. SMITH Bsiwncss SJ ms. OR KIM K. SMITH Business M.lvs Juk.r. OR PATRICK S. SMITH fotevlrv Cnic.rscct.npt Milvv juk.r. OR SHANDA I. SMITH Bus AHiujrmmi Salem. OR SHARON D. SMITH Ph v«jl (ducaion triangle lake,OR WESLEY O. SMITH II IhylfKjl InaiiscMiog Corvallis. OR DEAN R SNODGRASS SUrirlir.it Portland. OR KATHl EE ND. SNYDER lnsl.lul.on Managemeeil Crrshjm. OR KELLY |EANE SNYDER f lemrtstjry ( lu jl.on Astoria. OR RAMONA I SNYDER M. rolxlon Pns ll«ors, OR STEVEN D SOHISTROM Maikelmg Portland. OR BRIAN M. SOTH lionomns Beaverton, OR SUSAN I. SOUDERS Forestry Portland. OR IAURA SPANDAU General Business PjoIk Pjtrsades. CA ME LINDA SPENCE liberal Alls SanRjtjel.CA LOU ANN SPEULDA Anthropology Dallas. OR ROBERT SPRINGER Cisillng.neer.n Salens. OR ROBERT M STAAB ArrouMusg IJ Grande, OR IIIL STACKHOUSE Bus ness Administration Si Auitusiinr.fi ANN STAFFORD SSjrkrl.ng Portland. OR RAY |. STAFFORD Agriculture St! Angel, OR RODNEYS. STANTON Met hjn.cjl engineering Arkadelphia. AS IAMESS. STEERS AWKullUfO Owtsetlcn 8eJ h. CA seniors 321 seniors seniors seniors CATHERINE M. STEIN tuvrmt Amounting Portland, OK VICKI I. STEINBRUCCE liberal Am Corvatrt.OR Cl IFFORDC. STEPHENS Ptvjrmacy Portland. OR RENEE I. STEPHENS Ajtrxulfurr Medtord.OR DWIGHT D.STEVAHN Pharmaty lod-.CA THOMAS K. STEVENS Comirudioo Engineering Olivette. CA DWIGHT D. STEVENSON OienKal |nfi(w«in| Portland. OR WILLIAM W. STEVENSON PitxMogy fu me, OR OHNM. STEWART liberal Am Corvallis. OR LISA STILES Swne� Portland.OR BONNIE W STIRLER I itn-iji Am Corvall.vOR BARBARA IX ST-JOHN lng.nrrr.ng Gen an. OR LAUREl STOUT Animal Soeore JofwIXiy.OR KRISE STOUTT 5 xwr lilrOtwruu. OR MARK H STOVER Butinn Carvalliv OR MELISSA M. STRAIT SCKTKC IheOa eyOR PATTI STRATTON Soerve AfKhOORP.AK AN A. STUART Home Economic Mrdlord. OR JULIE E.STUDER food Science Port land. OR CALVIN T. SUCIYAMA Hearth Cate Portland. OR MARY I. SUITER Home U CommyftK Jfiorti Tacoma. WA EANNE E. SUMMERS Horn Economic Eugene. OR STEVEN H. SUMMERS Recreation MJAjgrmpw Salem, OR WAYNE I. SUNDERMAN Civil Engineering $U ton.OR ERANCESA. SUNSERI Health IdiAjlon Portland, OR KEITH W.SURBER Buvom Baler. OR EANNIE r. SURMEYER Agriculture OrVtam. OR MICHAEL E. SURMEYER Afr«u ure Gredtam. OR CWEN M. SUSA Buvneu Woodburn, OR CRETCHE NS. SUTTON Clothing A Tnfil« Eugene, OR KAREN S. SWANSON liberil Any SriHn.OK KATHRYN M. SWARTZ Intemitiixul Rdit.onv (tnwj.OR MICHAEL |. SWETT W.tdl.le Riddle. OR CEORGEC. SYRIOTIS Buvneyy Independenc e, OR DIANNE TADAKI Ptiyvcil (dwCJtiOA Wo, HI JOHN TAFT liberil Arty Medford. OR JAMES TAGGART liberil Arty Cocvillry. OR ROBERT H. TATE Civil engineering Port Unci. OR GARLAND R. TAYLOR Buymeyy T.glid.OR KEVIN M. TAYLOR Science SHcm.OR TERRI L. TAYLOR (ducition «t rd.OR CHI TCHANG (lectricil engineering S Um. OR STEPHEN I. TEDESCO Buymevy Corvilliy, OR LYALLYN K. TEMPLE Iheccixc Kuhvi. HI MARSHALL THIESEN liberal A-ty Portland. OR LAURA E. THOMAS Home Ccononvcy Prinevillc. OR DAN THOMSEN Buvneyy Ihe Dilley. OR DANIEL THORPE forevfr Rovelwng. OR DONNA THUN I imrfy Lconomicy Sirrti Monici.CA LINDA M. TICHE demenury e ducition SefeWopol.CA RICHARD M. TOLIVER Bucinecv Admmiyinlion PortUnd.OR RICHARD W. TOMAN Suo neve MjeniM. IO DENISE M. TOMLIN Science Smdy.OR LINDY S. TRAPPE tlcmenury Idoc jlion liieOywego.OR GROVER TRASK HetNhand Pi. PodUnd.OR DIANE TRAVERS liberil Arty Aumybdle. OR KATHLEEN TRICK Clothing Textilev Ihe Oilier OR .MARSHA G. TSCHOSICK e ducition Corvilliy. OR EDUARDO A. TVOCONIS Mcc hinicil (ngmeering Corvilliy. OR MARTHA C. TROMP oology Idlho filly, ID seniors 323 seniors seniors KENNETH TROYER ■Met hjnxjl f ngineenng l«h Salem, OR SCOTT TUBBS RetgioutStudiet Raf� dCnv.SD IAMES TUCKER Health Pi Corvalln.OR LAURIE TURNBULL InduMnol (ngineenng Portland. OR MAX TWOMBLY 8uMnni Mihvaukic.OR STEVE UERLINCS Accounting finance Beaverton. OR CRETCHEN UNDERDAHl Buuoeu Portland.OR MICHAEL VAHL (ngineenng Portland. OR RICHARD VAN-ALIEN Pre Medicine lake Otvtego, OR BRUCE VAN0EN8OS Mechanical engineering Baker. OR BERNARD VAN DYKE Agriculture foretl Grove. OR ROBERT VANDERZANDEN Cml (ngineenng Bank . OR CRETCHEN VAN-LOM Wildlife Science Port land. OR SCOTT VAN-NICE Agr« ull ure (ducal ion The Dalle . OR RANDY VAN-PROOYEN forett Management Medford. OR KARL VAN-VLEET Health Pi fugene.OR MARLA VAN-VLEET Health Pi Corvalliv OR CYNTHIA VECERA llemmurv (duration Anchorage. AK SARA VIE I,MA Clothing Textile Nywa.OR ANNETTE VINJE (lementarv (duration Portland. OR CUSTAAF VOGEL Occirical Ingmeenng (ugene.OR RALPH VOLK Butmett Adminnlration Milwaukee. OR BETH VON-BORSTEL Health Pi Grot VaUey. OR KRISTA VON-BORSTEL Induttrial Art Kent. OR VICKI VON-RUDEN Health Pi. Salem. OR 324 MARKWAAGE (ngineenng Portland. OR DAN WADE Hole! Rett Management McMinnville. OR LUCINDA WAGENBl AST Ad. editing Detign The Oallet, OR JIM WAGNER 8utme s Portland. OR WILLIAM WALKER Agriculture Portland. OR seniors JOSEPH R WALLACE A|fdu(jlHin 8cnd, OR KEUYS. WAMBLE 8tMinPVt PortUnd.OR FRANK WANN Iwinm Po.tUnd.OR MARK WARD AgClOpS Ke Bike.. OR WILLIAMS. WARFIELD fdtx Alton New Canruu. Cn REBECCAS. WARNER BuMimv t MA kcl ng Ihr DaIIo, OK CYNTHIA WASER tiwnnt (dix Alton SAkm.OR DARIA I. WATKINS AntmAlStifncc tugmr.OR [X)NNA WATKINS Agriculture (ugmr.OR FRANKLIN W'ATT ConMnxltoo Ingtnccftng MgmtBm MthviiAre. OR ION B. WAY AgrxuXtxe PAtoiVe.dey.CA ALEXIS WE ATHERL Art Rowbcg. OR H. D. WE DDE L Meillh Pf Ttgud.OR KENNETH W. WEGNER InduytnAlfng Portlind.OR JOSEPH A. WEHAGE f wrw Product y Portlind.OR CAROLE R. WEIBY ItbrtAl A ty Speech Bcivertoo. OR PATRICK D.WEIDMANN IndmlriAl Art (d PonlAnd.OR ROBIN K. WELLS OotSmg A I rtf tip KUmAth IaIK. OR CASEY E. WENCER Buymryy AdmmtvI.Alton Silent. OR CHRISTIE WESTBROOK 8uonn Adminni.Alton C.rytenl City, CA SKI WHITE Buwtc t Portlind.OR STEPHEN WHITEHORN ftxrtfiv Olivette. CA BRENDA WICH MAN Induylrtil tngmcenng Silent, OR DENNIS A. WIDBY PoltlXAl Sttertce Silent. OR ROBERT P.WIDMER Hotel RrtfiutAnt SAini PortUnd. OR SUSAN I. WIENS l tbr.Al Arty Silent. OR DIRK W'ICCINS Oology .Sooner lotcph, OR MARCIE WILBUR Child Development f iirtiH lif lugrnr.OR IAN P. WILEY food tethnology lugrne.OR LYN WILEY Conwnrroil Art tike Ov tv ego. OR seniors 325 seniors seniors CINDY WILHITE AgUonomres Monmouth. OR GERALD E. WILKINSON liberal Am San Mateo. CA JOHN WILKINSON Marketing Springfield. OR KIMBERLY WILLETT (lewruary I duett ion OlM, CA BARBARA WILLIAMS Mow Iconorrwcs Lebanon. OR MARILYN |. WILLIAMS HortKulturc Monmouth, OR RHONDA M. WILLIAMS MKfotnotosv PortUnd. OR DOUGLAS WILSON Buuness Administration Salem. OR FREDRICK WILSON ilKttKjl engineering Bonn . OR LORI D WILSON (lewntary (duunon N-m )Ofg. OR SHERRIl WILSON Distributor {dural ion Bend. OR TERRI A. WILSON Mow IronomKs Monmouth. OR THOMAS E.WIMMER A engineering Technology Woodburn. OR ClAY WINNINGHAM At { conorrwcs Hubbard. OR DAVID WINSHIP forest lng.nccr.ng Pott land. OR SALLY WINSHIP Geography PortUnd. OR AMYJ.WINTHER Howie I duett ion iujmf.OR LORI M. WIPFLER Computer Soence'Cerman M.twaukic. OR PETER I. WIRES Business' Mantgrwnt Corvallis. OR NEIL WISE Wildl.lc Science laUycttc. OR JANET WISHART Busmcss'Accounting PortUnd. OR JONR.WISSLER 8 uuncss PortUnd. OR GLENN E.WITZIG A Bounces Harrisburg. OR CAROL L. WOLF Mowlt lediles West I inn. Or TOM WOLFF Bov ness Salem. OR KEVIN WOMACK fng.neer.ng logene, OR ELAINE M. WONG Adnumstratne Ollxe .Mgmt PortUnd. OR KOREN WONG 8srsmessr Marketing PortUnd. OR PAMELA W. WONG Industrial f ng.neenng Portland. OR SHARON B. WONG libetal Arts'Psychology Portland. OR 326 seniors TERI WOLF Rusinett Admmnlrjtion PoilUnd.OR AMY WOOD f IrmenUrv Fd Rctoor e RK Ponlind. OR DAVID WOOD liberal Am Co� v4 . . OR SANDRA WOOD Ph v il (duration Roteburg. OR STEPHEN WOOD liberal Ailt Hlil HY Sherwood. OR VICTORIA WOOD Family life Salem. OR IRISH WOODBURY Pharmacy Setha.AK WENDY WOODWORTH Pharmacy Writ linn, OR KIRKWOOLPERT forettry Roteburg. OR PI-CHIN YANG (“tyehologv OtaU. lapan PENNYYANO Buunett Adnyinitlration Writer. ID FAYE YOSHIHARA food Socncc MkrobioAigy Onutio.OR 80NNIE YOUNG SafeTv Siudm HcAhh A P f. Idartha.OR HOHEY YOUNG Political Science 8aler. OR KIRBY YOUNG Oology Portland. OR SARAH YOUNG Child Detetopmenl Portland. OR TOM YRAGUI Cnd Engineering PorlUnd.OR PATTY YUNKER 8uunctt Scio.OR MAUREEN ZAROSINSKI Buvnett Ktirruth f jilt. OS ROBERT ZELLER Industrial Ant f d I meoln Beach. OR DANIEL ZIEG Biology Canby.OR JOHN ZIEG Science Canby.OR MARY ZIELINSKI Nvxtery [duration Salem. OR NANCY ZIELINSKI Education Silent. OR Cary zielinsky Foretlry Elmira. OR seniors 327 seniors seniors CRAIG BURGER Business I orest Producls Vjn ouv � . WA PATRICIA I. CANO Corvallis, OR THOMAS C. DELANEY Hotel RcsMuraM Mgrnl Portland. OR JOSEPH E.ECAN Chemical Engineering Clatskanic. OR ANN K. EMERSON (lementarv f dixal k n Portland. OR DANIEL I. FEENEY focest Engineering lOfaH. II PATRICK H.FRISCHMUTH Construction foginwing Mgmt Hermistoo. OR JULIE K. HARMON Business,1 Accounting The Dalles. OR •MARK A HOYE forest Engineering Haincs.OR CATHERINE JOHNSON Home C onomi(t lake Oswego. OR KARLIN JONES Sec Dollars Ich anno Newport, OR KAREN I KRAET Home 1 'Dietetics Salem. OK IONKVISTAD liberal Ail Iiganl.OK NORMA IAONCAYAN OothingA lexlrfes Honolulu. HI TIMOTHY I. LARSON Zoology I aW sinks. KK WALTER). LEATHER,MAN Pharmacy Corvallis, OR SUZANNE LEE Portland. OR EMILY LING Computei $c«er ce Kailua.HI DEBBIE I. MAXWELL Ccaph, Design Salem. OR MICHELLE MERCIER Homo fconomics Portland. OR GLENN T.MUMAW Psychology SaWn.OR DIANE NABARA Home Economics Hilo. HI NANCY PINION f kenentary Education Corvallis. OR BRUCE A. POULIN Mechanical Engineering Portland. OR JACK PUGSLEY Cissl f ng.neor.ng Sonny Valley. OR CHARLES D. RHODIGIR. Ag Resource f conomxs Oiegon Cily. OR GREGORY I SCHAECHER Coil Engineering Hillsboro. OR TIM C. SCHLATTER Zoology CorvjUn.OR CATHIE JO SCHMIDT Pf S Hcjllh Portland. OR ELIZABETH VAN BUSKIRK Clothing A Tertites Portland.OR 328 seniors seniors 330 Lifestyles. . . Events ranging from the bizarre to the traditional keep sorority and fraternity members busy. With approximately 2300 students affiliated with the 29 fraternities and 15 sororities, Oregon State has one of the strongest Greek systems on the West Coast. Through the various activities and unique living situations, Greeks develop close bonds that stay with them long after they leave the university. Following the example of the National lampoon film Animal House,” several fraternities hosted toga parties this year. Attire for the novel parties consisted of sheets or lengths of fabric fashioned into Roman togas. The year was also marked by the more traditional formal house dances, functions, firesides and wake-up breakfasts. Philanthropy projects are an important aspect of Greek living. Dance-a-thons, trike-a-thons, pancake breakfasts and community service efforts are a few of the way in which sororities and fraternities aid local and national programs. Through the Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic, the houses are able to interact in numerous all-Greek activities such as the ice cream feed before the Homecoming bonfire. The biggest event of the year is Greek Week, which takes place each spring. Activities include contests between the houses, a picnic and the Greek Wheel, a series of progressive parties. Dads' Weekend and Moms' Weekend are also busy times for Greeks. During Moms' Weekend, Interfraternity Council sponsors the yearly All-University Sing, a musical contest open to all campus living groups. Through these events, students become an active part of the University, while finding personal growth among their peers in the Greek system. KjiS.VUCjIh- K«p jr l Cnllilh Lifestyles Kjlhi UC I� - Greeks 1 Phi Delta I hot a and Della Gamma get together tochoer on the Beavers 2. Ihe men ot Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta lau Delia battle it out at an intramural football game 1 Susanna Coder ot Kappa Alpha Theta, and lisa lauch ot Sigma Kappa serve hungry Greeks at the homecoming ire-ocam feed 4 Karylinn Hunlling of Alpha IX lta Pi and her date dan e to De-feet muscular dystrophy at the Panhellenir-sponsored dance. S Carol Bavley ot Kappa Alpha Theta is tapped (or the Sigma Phi Epsilon fall house dam e N«HI V nttrflip m Lifestyles acacia David Duke •ke tMes Cary Hutchinson acacia acacia alpha chi omega alpha chi omega lisa Nitscholm Anno Rupert Kathy Russo Garin Scheidel Patty Stalker Ian Ihoming Vicky Vorres lynelte Wong Laura Mcgale Patty Melnyk Gndy Miller I aura Morford Mary Morgan Kirstin Munson Karyn Oliver Belinda Overall Melinda Rose Terri Sagner Cmdy Sow ash I Tolly Stefanides Laurie Wong rrtrwiint'n. Ginny Beckett lesa Brown IV hlur r ii-m M . Cathy Collmer Vicki Elstun Shawn Epping i Fisher Gray Hansen Chris Hutchinson Kirn Kjsporek Amy Kuhnhausen Lin Kunz Mary Jane Neideigh Van elson Denise 5off Susan King Diane Kirkwood Diane Lamb Katrina lauerson Rita Macnab 335 alpha chi AXQ alpha delta pi Housemother Mrs f ern Dinnell President: Heidi Af totter Seniors. .•Avv Flaherty AAfl Sue Griswold Kristina Hogevoll Karilynn (tunning Kay Joiner Polly Jordon laurel Moller Tern Palmer Marilyn Paul Debbie Reust Leanne Robison Gail Rueckert Diane Rush Julie Schicvcr Alisa Stephens Shannon Waage Carol Wagner Twila Ward Carol Wardrop Julie Wells Kathy Wilkes Freshmen: loni Bakkensen Sharon Bird Jan Branton Diane Duke Vicki Flatner Alice Gill lana Hampton Cheryl Haynes Sharon Markman Sandra Marshall Nancy Shafer Margaret Shute Linda Strommer Carolyn Tidball Michelle Youngman Susan McDowell Sharon Meier Adrienne Peterson Linda Reed Kimberley Rydman alpha gamma delta Housemother: Mollic Winters Seniors:. Jeanne Bucy Terri Eckhout ludv Reese luniors: Lucia Anderson Kim Badknecht Becky laDue Kathy O'Connell Alice Phillips Ann Tenneson Tami Wickenkamp Terri Wickwire 338 alpha gamma della Cindy Parks Shan Powell Barb Rose Nadme Younger freshmen; Shirley Bennett ioan Calegao Sue Ingwersen Shawn Linnebur Becca Phillips AfA alpha gamma rho Hugh Cahill Lloyd Ferge Randy Killion Joe Rtelmann John Shihc Roy Whitman Sophomores: Kevin Beck Dan Boersma Randy BuhollS Bob Griffin Jeff Heater Tom Ketcher Charlie Mcflligott Doug McKee Paul Patton Jack Vernon Mark Ward Juniors: Lee Alley President: Gary Nuss Seniors: Gary Bet k Will Cahill Carl Colegrove Dan Eiscben 340 alpha gamma rho Sieve Busby Rod Chambers Bill Clelarvd Dean Defrees DaleEisimmger Jim Krigbaum Bill Pierce Alan Reed Mark Sargent Cliff Schoeningh Randy Thomas Scott Warner Freshmen: Rob Beck Stefan Brown Steve Campbell Qint Carlson Neal LiKht ChungYoung Pak Arp alpha gamma rho 341 alpha kappa lambda Resident Advisers •Vtorrie Craig 8jrb Craig President: John Ferrarin Seniors: leff Baird Tom Baker Vince Diloreto Richard Duval Mike Fineran Larry Kordosky Matt Neve Bruce Vandenbos Cus Vogel luniors: TomBolme Steve Clark Alex Pellico David Swire Sophomores: •Mark f nger Scott Guthrie lohn Jansen Rich I Brett Langlois I •AC. IVl Freshman; • Di Loreto alpha kappa lambda Mike Kimball luniors: Virgil Geigle Bob Cfowney |im Hanson Kang lee Tom Sandman Kyle Wagoner Sophomores: Mark Dickey Dave MacDonald Bruce Menzies President: Greg Ehlers Graduate Student: Michel Bee Seniors: Dan Bushnell Don Dick lloyd Ewing delta sigma phi „ delta sigma phi alpha omicron pi Sue Kenyon Susan McConnell Carrie Morris Leigh Mueller Marie Murphy Gretchen Nelson Peggy Newell Suzanne Nimmerman Serena Oka Sue Pellow Teresa Philips Betsy Popa Susan Santell Kathy Shaver lolly Sheldon Meredith Wadley Janice Willard Cathy Prior Robyn Recknor lane! Richardson Christie Sc helling lyne Smith Libby Stevens freshmen; Cyndi Androsky Leslie Asuup Lori Bertelson Julie Davis Corinne Dempsey Cindy foote Cmdy Grcve Sally Hanoi Jeanne Hittner GJenna Holloway Trade Jacka Nancy Larsen Debbie long Sally McConnell Susan Moller Diana Moore lenny Nelson Jann Peterson alpha omicron pi Aon 345 alpha phi President: Holley Young Seniors: Jayne Aarestad Sue Amacher Cyndi Haggren Nancy Haugen Karen Hendren Beth Hulden Kathy logan Linda Morgan Molly Sanders Mindy Spence •Mary Suiter I indy Irappe Carol WciDy Stacie Wilson Sara YounR Maureen Zarosinski Juniors: Leslie Aman Melinda Fehlin .Margaret Gaubatz Wendy Hammond Holly Hendricks Trista Klemz Nancy Moshofsky Joyce Namba Pam North Ann Oliver yle VanHoomissen Brooks Wise Tammy Zener Sophomores: Kim Anderson Dana Bauer Deb Borders Terry Boyle Amy Burgess Cathy Cnmmins Lisa Crutcher Carolyn Dement ■Manya Dobaj Lisa Erickson Gina Galluzzo 346 alpha phi Karon Gaubatz Nancy Grewe Stacy Hay Sue Heezel )oy Howarth lisa Icenogle Ann Karakas Oaudia Mark Diane McEneny Patricia Mclnroe Sharon Niedermeyer Sally Owens Cindy Potter Marv Silcox (ill Sneerin Linda Tofte Kelley Young Freshmen: Susan Aigner Theresa Bilbao Rhonda Boyer Catherine Campbell Marcia Chan Patty Doeneka Dianne Erickson Elizabeth Foster Laura Heiman Marjorie lanac Pamela lohnson Patricia Keiper Debbie Kelson laune I oe Elizabeth MoUer Theresa Moore Bernadette Niedermeyer Tammye Page Cmdy Pickens loan Pierson Sheila Potter SozanneShinn Lisa Springer Betsy Stapleton Lori Trappe alpha phi 347 alpha sigma phi Housemother Margaret Sandoc President; Dennis Simmonds. |r. Seniors: Gary Berg Serdarfrgene John Gardner Curt Harlow Steve Hof (master Mitchell Josh Kurt lonsway Bill Lyon Steve Melton David Nicolescu Rob Palmquist Larry Rich loo Schmitt Patrick Weidmann Juniors: Rick Bailey Dan Bowden Randy Brougher Norman Burks Steve Corey Brian Cox Dan Donovan Dan Duce Scott fahey Thomas Harper Matthew Jaqua Steve Kaufman Keith lee Mark Mastrandea Chris Nickelsen Peter Pagter Curtis Rideout Rick Siltanen Russ Walters Bob Zink Sophomores Steve Beranek Mark Chapman Dave Cody David Dunsmore Chris Glenn Mark Hansen Jeff Hatleberg Tom Hodgson Barry Johnson Curt King Peter Newton Mark Piesker m alpha sigma phi Doug Schrolh loff Sessions Dale Svendsen Freshmen: Seade Boutwell George Bumeit Derek Covey Dale Dodge erkins Jeffrey Prokop Mark Rtcoy Michael Swyter Elton Wong AlcD 349 alpha sigma phi alpha tau omega President: Orris Hayward Seniors: Joe Altick Bill Anderson Don Bollman Bill Burns John Hockley 8rad Knuison •Mark Reynolds Dave Simmons Pat Smith l an Spiering lewis Tulare Lonnie Kronsteiner Mark Moy Tim Purdy Jeff Richmond John Smith Jeff Strachan Freshmen: 8ob Abel Mike Burton Miles Englehart Todd Gunderson Craig laeger Jon faraway Fd Lowry John MacDonald Chriss Mack Park Mackall Scott Majors Karl Van Vleet Steve Zika Juniors: Wade Bruhn Tom Carroll Joe flerchinger Grant Lowes Jim Baty Dave Burrell Matt f llingsor Jim Hockley H. Bart Jones }50 alpha tau omega alpha tau omega ! fc Pal Noonan Curl Otjen Oeg Perkins Bill Peters Tim Phillips Greg Pittman Matt Rask Ion Rhodes Tim Spencer Matt Sproul Ray Iheilman Greg Thomas ATQ 351 alpha xi delta Resident Counselor Mary Stiles President: Laurie Laurie Juniors: Jennifer Echols Mary Claire Russell Sophomores: Marilyn MacMillan Sue Massee Kristi Olson Linda Sims Gndy Straube Anita Thompson Freshman Suzanne Curtis 352 Nancy Ellen Teri Evans Sue Guonsch Alison Hiestand Kathleen Hughes Leslie Madcie Carole Martinson Carrie Reichwein Laurie Shimanek Rachael Smith alpha xi delta AIA 353 beta theta pi President: Bob lamvik Seniors: Randy Baker Marty Frey Steve Giering Steve Guy Jim Hendricks Richard Layton Robert Meyer .Mary Monsrud Gary Pellow Bob Proulx Perry Salvestrin Dean Snodgrass Steve Sohlstrom Mark Stover Doug Wilson TomYraRui Juniors: John Bowden 354 beta theta pi Ken Olden Dirk Otis Bill Page Marty Rescr Freshmen: Dan Dooney Rod Kerber Tim Lodge Tom Martin Mike Morton Dan Lemieux Brian Miller Curt Nitschelm Mark Stuntebeck Sophomores: Cary Buskuhl Dan Cavagnaro Doug Cleland Bob Creed John Hyde Mike Pierce lohn Porter Gary Smith beta theta pi 355 356 chi omega Housemother Rac Anderson President: Gloria Jaureguiiar Seniors [ u Bass Molly Brady BrO(icfi(k ludy Davidson Jenny Deacon Anita Farris lanet Galusha laurie Gee Teresa Gilmore Barb Kennedy linda tee Julie McConnell Karrie Mintken Andrea Owens Karen Pitts Marcel Rouse Cindy Schneider tdwma Sigvsorlh Robin Sim Deb Smith Mary Zielinski Juniors: IX'Stin Adams Carol Anderson Dorothy Blair Chrissy Coelho Dana Durov Barb Gish Jan Holmes Mary lacobs laurie Johnson Barb Mi Allister 8ridget .Moore Ceci Pargeter Tam Thiel Becky Worth Kathy Wright Linda Wyman Sophomores; Penny Adams Jenny Bierer Amy Clark Heather Cudd Kari Gengler chi omeea XQ � V Kurt Stonox chi phi Freshmen Bill Cary . Kerry Hawn Daw Hughes Ric h Jones Ravcc Jonsrud Tom lawh xn Dave MaMinenko Tom Merrill Tim Prinzmg Eric Starr Chi phi delta chi Housemother: Billee Green President: Phillip lee Seniors: David Angier Mark Callaghan Thomas Cortright Chuck Davis Jon Havey Tom Kingsley Marty Lee Tom linderman David Ross Scott Rullman Bruce Scott Michael Ware Dennis Webb Juniors: Keith Boynton Bear Bryant Michael English Chris Jacobson Douglas Tang Sophomores: Brian Akerson Brian Anderson Jim 8elesiu Stephen Berry Douglas Campbell Peter Douglas Warren Freeborg Bruce Holoubeck ■Matt Pellico Carl Redman Keith Ritchie Russ Scott Craig Spivey Mark Wills freshmen: Brian Anderson 360 della chi ? delta chi Curl Franklin Nicholas Hawken Wes Hulchins Tor Jensen Johnlauner Andrew loob Ron Miller Andy Saialich ieffrey Schaffer delta delta delta Housemother: Mrs. Kathryn Dick President: Lisa Stiles Seniors: Judy Blmkhorn Kathy Collins Hotly Godard Sue Hill ian Hofstetler Karen O'Connor Tina Okuda Pat Paul Pat Pierce Cheryl Pittman Cindy Waser Juniors: lori Anderson CoryAmcker Susan Bennett Sue Beutler Sally Burns Manci Christie Patsy Collins Susan Crane Barbara Harwell Deb Kraus Linda lunderman Rebecca v Kathy Sue Reynolds Julie Swartsley Mallory Julie Van Cleave Sophomores. Mary Jo Adams Brenda Anderson Llisa Aspros Su anne Beesiey Li Blinkhorn Becky Burton Mary Casale Cheri Chin Maureen Collins Alisa Cod hell 362 delta delta delta delta gamma delta gamma ______________ President: Laurie 8ceson Lisa Baker Nancy Bakkensen Gndy Bartu Mindy Bergan Gndy Burns AmyChadburn Kathy ( |ili Finch Kathy Godel Cathy Leason Shan Leonard lyn Wiley Cydreese Woody Jumors: Patti Crawford Cathy Cummings Morena Dishman Dede Faltys Karen Guinn Keren Gunderson Brenda Harris Ferri Ha nod Anita Herman Lisa Paul Taroi Reeder Carol Rossman Ronda Siegrist Laura Streuli Debbie Thompson Joyce Tubbs Allison W'ong Sophomores: Susan Campbell Denise Clark Gndy Cole Lynda Finley Astrid Green Kathy Hollen Kristin Howard LeAnn Johnson 364 delta gamma 365 delta tau delta T66 Housemother: Mrs. E lizabelh Richardson President: William Christensen Seniors: John Adams David Alexander John Beamer Eric Bohard Philip Bononcini | 'Ja rw I Rf AvlrA '•'V ’ 7 ' UIV« Scott Craig Randv Crom David Dietz Scon Gilchrist Brad Harlow Al Hargrave Kelly Hawkins Clmt Holsey |ohn Inglis Christian Krieves Dave Mann Steve McMillan Timothy Meinhart O'Mark Mick Rick Morford Mark Morrison Waller Music Robert Nelson II Scott Petersen Mark Weber H. D. Weddel OanZieg John Zieg juniors: Glen Beck Michael Berryman Thomas Ghidossi James Harp Kelly Howard Brad Mastrud Douglas Pugh delta tau delta 368 delta upsilon President: Myron Ryan Seniors: Ricky let- Ba!« Rob Coffey Steve Gann DougJones G� egJones Meric linnsey Unce Marshal Kelly Morgan Kevin Pike Mike Rot) Steve Schuster leff Smith Jeff Spencer font Spencer Brad from Juniors: I,. ..1 Jifn CM OKI RobCfl Bernhardt BHBSr Stan Hlnatsu Rob lelfesod led Jones Bret Kasai loo Sophomores Paul Cook AJIan ft linger lerry Finch leff Gan land r,u,.o„ |nnrlr (Mv J(i iy ICWis Gary Lumpkins Vine c Martinez Pat McDonald Grant Ncwhouse lames Ru .icka R«k Schmidt farmhouse farmhouse Mark Hansen Lawrence Porlouw Sophomores: William Britton Patrick Former Brel Harris House Mother: Mrs. Ouida Basinger President: Sherman Reese Seniors: Noland Alston Michael Bellinghausen Tim Bray Garence George Rudy Hoovcn Michael Kirby lack Pugsley Juniors: Philip Biencourt Donald Bowers Reggie Jones Randy McFetridge Grant Pierce Robert Post Joe Wade Freshmen: Shep Bryan Ron Foil David Haight Robert Stair Fred Swirbul Mary May tart h Janice Ralston Debbie Worley Sophomores Kate Brodie Sue Davis Sue Emmert Terri Hilsenkopf .Mary Kelly Joyce Mc Donald Wendy Todd Freshman: Chris Kisiluk Robin Santos Sharon Sipe Housemother: Mrs. Ruth Westendorf President: Caroline Fmmcrt Seniors: Trade Domogalla Kerry Kennedy lori Skach Kelly Jean Snyder Wendy Streeter Robin Wells luniors: Heather Baxter Charlotte Hoeft Nancy Kuehlwein Edrie Leonard kappa delta kappa delta 371 gamma phi beta President Marti Moore Seniors: Dwynn Beugli Sara Chambers Imda Franz Kristy Howell Kim johnson Sally Kirby Michelle Mayfield Bee McGaughey Ian Siemsen lune Smith Ann Stafford Becky Warner lumors: Cindy Anderson Francis Butler Patti Cody Carol Deeming Oevri Duckett KimCeisert Teresa Hopkins Kim Mceuwson Sandy Mellows lanice Nielsen Diane Pepper Tami Pittman Patty Reeder Denise Sullivan Marianne Vandcrvoor Heather Wood Sophomores: Missy Andrich Pam Barrow Carol Carr laura Emard Kate Freed Imda Holst Patty Hyde Jamie lones Terri Kennedy Stephanie Keys Cheryl lockharl Debi Miller gamma phi beta Kathy Opati Iuanne Ottoman Sandy Rico Allyson Roller Kathy Shacktetl Kathy Strong Diane Vinje lonnie Wade freshmen: laurie Bovve Annefdens Colleen Ferguson Shirley Gamier lansen lie lohnston Kristal Johnson Nancylunor lammy Kionlen Sherry Miller lly Kathy Pierce Kim Poor Carol Slowik Kate Stafford Kim Syvcrson RUB gamma phi beta 373 kappa alpha theta President: Iulic Hartung Seniors: Nancy Allenrler Carol Baylev Kim Bosley Karen Bushnell Ian Caillier Cathy Carter Pam Dahl (ill Fenimore Sandie Holmes Joani Kriara Susan Lynch Patty Miller Paula Nemecek lisa Page Sally Sato Juniors: Jean Baird Megan tidson Cindy Fulton Connie George Cathy Horn Vicki Holdman Jaimie Kelley Kris Nelson Kathy Gullison Kim Harper Beth Harrell Joan Heinrich Janet Hough Beth Kleen Ann Nieswander Stacey Wright Mangrace tldredge Sophomores: Chen Balsiger Susan Brock Karen Brown Oarm Cromwell Laura Galey AnneCianotti Janell Gibbons Julie Giesv ChristynCill Kathy Knodell Dana Lively Karin Lodeen Colleen lynch Robin Meredith Lori Powell 374 kappa alpha theta Barbara Quinn lesloe T cmpk Paula Tullii Karen Valentino Maureen Kearney Cathy Marshall Be ca Nance Hannah Pihl Lauratee Powell Ann Wenlworth [X na Williams Lisa Wirlh Vicki Province Kim Prugh Michelle Rico Ian Sabol Kathy Saito Viki Sollxirg Barbie lenneson Freshmen lisa Bassett lane Bennett Melanie Chamliers Amy Christansen launa Christenson I aura Coats Susanna Coder Diane Dahlstrom Brenda Dearmg Sue DeCosta Susie Lamest loan Lrnerson 8othfaherty Molly fat land Kelley f lake Jackie I lynn |an Giesy Julie Gill I u Anne Cordon Beth Heinrich Tammy Hildelxandt Sandy Holmstrom Nancy Ishitam kappa alpha theia KAQ delta Housemother: Mac Shirtciiff President: fXvayne Douglas Seniors: Malt Brewster loel Ehrlich Scott Matt ravers Ken Moulton Calvin Rasmussen Bill Siam Paul Stoecker Kevin Brownsborger Kevin Clawson kappa della rho Freshman: Mike Bushman Keith Perkins Paul Phillips Von Stephens Jeff Van Natta kappa della rho AJan Johnson Dale Johnston Karl Pelkan Uli Reich KAP 377 kappa kappa gamma President: Nancy Hotchkiss Seniors: Sally Harding Tory Heitkemper lane Huggins Debbie Johnson Sara Kaiser Tracy Keever Jenny Killeen Molly Patrick Robin Richards Cynthia Ritchie Ruth Seid Mary Shafer Ian Stuart Carol Wolf Penny Yano Faye Yoshihara Juniors: Heather Carlson Ion Hageman Cathy Hamilton Becca Hawkins Laurie Jacoby Ian Kelleher Dana LaValley Mindy Montgomery Wendy Peabodv lulie Rankin Holly Richarrls Gretchen Underdahl Ondy Wait! Susan Ziessler Sophomores: loanne Becic Angela Bildsoe Sue Flshirc Creagh H wes Heidi Heitkemper Mary McCracken Laurie McGraw Trish McLaughlin Maureen Proulx Gciylo Radke 378 kappa kappa gamma kappa kappa gamma Kim Bauer Toolie Butler Debbie Carter Sarah Dougherty Michelle Hamer Nancy Idlewine Sandy Jones Lori Lloyd Julie Merz Melinda Mikesell Teal Oka 8illie Jo Owens h Powell Signer zeimies lisa Turin ShelleVon Letkemann Kathy Weber Leisa Wunderlich Sue Richardson Angela Strike Judy W'elx r Julie White Patty Whiteley freshmen: kappa sigma House president: Craig Burger Seniors: Thad Brill Doug Crandall Tom Delaney Kvle Doyel Jeff Duncan Pat Dunn Scott Fisher Bob Goodrich Brad Greer Kent Grewe Steve Harris Mike Huntington Ron King Mike Larson Mike Miller Brad Nulling Ted O'Connell |im Paddock Brad Pepper Randy Pilcher Roby Renshaw George Ross Brent Seppa Bruce Tokarczyk Juniors: George Bingham Marshall Ellis Doug Field Barry Greenburg Jeff Harrison Doug Holmer Steve Howe Darell Hubler Harry Kiick Steve Kunkle Chris Larsen Tom Lovell Jim Mattison Dave Nash Mark Richards Bob Seppa Rick Strellman Bob Thomas GaryZielgitt Scott Hancock Bead King lelf Lauderdale jim Moore Ken Roney JackShalluck John Soul her Kent Toland Rick Towrll Freshman: Bill Applegate Todd Duncan Brad Farmer Carry Hage Kevin Harger Brent Hessel Tom Hudson |tm lamison Brian Kingsbury Chris Maxwell Scott Menegat Brian Nutting Sophomores Stes-e Black Rocco Charamella Gary Collins Rick Conklin Doug Craig I oug Green kappa sigma KI 381 lambda chi aloha Housemother; Mrs. Joyce Briggs President: Tom Eriksen Seniors: Mike Abbott John Bisset Bob Byers Steve Copley Tom Croy Oaig Dorman ■Mark Engleman Bruce Fahey Scott Falley Mark Foote Jon Kvist ad Brian Linde Gary Long Randy Nash Pat Slraughn Dave Wood Junrors: Ian Carter Bill Hamilton Bob Jimerson Dave Bird Bill Boney Mark Bosheais lay Boudwin Wayne Foote Dave Hill Chris Horton Mike Hyder Rober Jenkins Ntc Kopp Randy Leo Bruce Nash Chuck Osmond Mark Pederson Scott Stemgraber Sam Ward . Kevin Weddle Eric Woodvvord Freshman: Rich Altamirano Mike Angeles Bret Bergstralh Bob Bishop Ken Christopherson Gary Foster Gary Paul Dan Stack Tim Vickers Jim Walton Mike Wells Randy White Bob Johnson 8rian Johnston Brian McMenanin Bruce Petersen Larry Spellman Mark Szollar Sophomores: Dave Allworth 382 lambda chi alpha Houseparents: Bill Warfield Lori Warfield Cinny Warfield Seniors: Steve Finn Bill Finzer Paul Landrum Russ Logerwell Steve Teacsco Juniors: .Mike Cady Mike Haworth Oay .Morgan Sophomores Dan Briscoe .Mark Christensen Jan DeCroot Cliff fzell Cary Huffman Jeff Johnson Curt Lahti John Scanlon Randy Schneider Freshmen: .Mike Hargrave Bart Macomber Randy Person Kelly Power phi kappa psi phi kappa psi 383 phi delta theta President |im Rodway Seniors: John Bosch Mike Colluu Giff Crawford Bruce Dickinson Sieve Edwards Scott fllingson Steve Johnston Rod,Mater Dick Moore Tim Nielsen Rick Rae Chuck Sauvain Tom Slovens Joe Wehagc Juniors Chris Bucscher Neil 8urck Eric Day Dave Fahlman Dick Fcttig Jon Floberg Dan Holden Scoil Knox Pete Koch Art Marine lay Moser Dave Munson Scott Pjrrish Greg Peterson Bill ftissberger Sophomores: Kent 8rown D3ve Fernandez ■Morgan Hees Malt Hettum A! Hoy Andy lake •Mark Landers Dave Mitchell Wade Olson Kit Redman Oarryn Tollefson Jim Voetberg Stan Walters Freshmen Ed Andrade ■Marc Baker Paul 8ruzzone Gary 8uckles Kit Casebter m lelta Iheta phi delta theta phi gamma delta Marshall Thiesen Scon Ashdown Fred Bandy Dan C. Biamont Scon Cassidy Paul Diegel Kirk Doughty Ed Hinges lohn Hjorth Randy S. Melton Mark Pickard Daniel Porth Jon Rodrigue? £. Chris Rosenlund Gerry Salmons Dave Schwartz SamC. Skillern George Stephan FedSquilanti Sam Sundeleaf AJan Thayer Freshmen: Paul W. Bailey phi gamma delta ther: Julie Tourtillott House Manager: Douglas Raitt Seniors: Mark Binegar John D. Belan Steve Farago James Fort John Hargrove Mark Harris RifhHulden lames Kaufman William tally Rick Schoenberg Brian W Smith Juniors Brent Adams Steve Barton Steve Borda Jeff Eckelberry Paul E Fischer Robert Murphy Eric J. Nordstrom Charles R Peake Michael W. Staropoli 386 phi kappa tau Prevent: Dave Bifoby Seniors: Mike Agjl oll |im Duggan Randy Keller Juniors: Daw Ecklund phi kappa theta phi kappa iheta pi lx la phi pi beta phi pi kappa alpha Mike Zupan Sophomore jeff Cushing Bob Eastman .Mark Clore Frank Come Steve Hall jim Nelson Dave Roberts Kyle Shidler Rob Wilcox President: Steve Uerlings Seniors Alan Brog Ron Davis Gordon Dover Pete MacKen ie Steve Summers luniots Keith Balfourd Tim Cobb Rich Collett |efl Crawford Howard Harris Steve Hellmann Dan Herr limlangley Mike Schneider Chuck White 392 pi kappa alpha lom Wolfe Freshman: Dave Bradford Joe Coburn Jim Erwin Phil Farrington Darren Gilbert pi kappa alpha riKA 393 pi kappa phi President: John Price Seniors: Tom Bess Lury Chamliers Mike Dryden Carl Hampton Ed Hancock Steve Hilgart Chuck Livers Mike -Meyer Rob Paul Tom Renner Buddy Stemmier Stan Thompson Robin Winston Juniors: Greg Campbell Bill Carter Jim Degler Tom Falvey Tom Graham Tim Mulinary Alex Szekely Tom Takacs Joe Wagner Jeff Westcott Scott Lucas Scott Perkerson Carl Schenk Steve Simons Cody Sorenson Scott Steward Scott Trotter Dave Vawter Sophomores: Tony Amort Doug Anderson Rick Guard Ian Jackson Dirk Killers Mark Vegh Bob Wetzel freshmen: Greg Adams 194 ? pi kappa phi pi kappa phi 395 — sigma alpha epsilon Housemother: leota Muller President: Join Osgood Seniors: Ron Allison Mark Asper Dan Coverdafe Pete Daley Ron Hiller Jim leffrey |im Rex Dan Roth Steve Rudolph .Mike Stevens Russ Ayers Gary Gilbert Ken lee Bryan Mooney Chris Page David Porter Bruce Rutenhouse Kirk Sherman Bruce Williams Tony Westerberg Brad Wolverton |obn Zarosinski Sophomores: Scott Ashpole Grove Trask Kelly Wamble Frank Wann Jon Wissler Juniors: Scott Bergquisl Steve Brenn Daw Galsdori PaulGianotti Mike Girouard Brent Green Craig Jaeger Steve Miller Scott Monroe Gregg Nelson Brvon Patton Dan Pearson Mike Stephenson sigma alpha epsilon sigma alpha epsilon IAE Curt Spivey Brian Thompson lohn Wirth Dean Zarosmski fresh man: 3 1 m � Brad Cameron Mark Cornett Ken George Graves Kent Hartman Pete Hulsman |ohn leffrey Kelly McIntyre Tim Metcalf Bill Patton (im Roelandl John Ryersen OougSchroeder Robh Van Cleave Bob Weed |im White )on W'itte sigma chi Tom Britton Tyler Chin Van Cleland Greig Ottering Mike Fredrick Ken Gallurro Todd von JimCianotti left Gray l)ennis Harlow Ron Hart wig Jim Hdy$ Don Lea II Dave littlcwood |ohn Lynch Chuck MacKcnze Ron Man set h Ty Oliver Mary Rato a Jeff Ray Rich Reese Tom Sexias Scott Timmer Steve VVhitehom luniors: Mike Austin Dave Brallier Steve Christiansen Bob DeWitt Tim finch Rod Graham Housemother Mablo Kula President Scott Nicholson Seniors: Tim Abshire Scott Archibald Bill Baderstcher Steve Beeson loe Grainger Tom Hays Terry Healy Lon Hoss Chris Huston Dave lea m nms Mark Mcvey Kevin Meier Tim Schwab Lev Steffensen Thad Stephens lance Stockton t im Wanner Sieve 0pv | Walter Colton Scott Hill Dexter Honens George Jackson Ml Brad lohnson Kevin Kasnick Matt Mallory Greg Pitts KgSBL tvuuv iseiiufcii Mark Richards Craig Tamaki Kevin Towe y freshmen: led Baker Dave Clawson II Tim Egsterman Mark Hendricks Scott Johnson Craig loplin |im Kohler Don Kowit Ivll iVlIlV. Ml. Wko Norton Bob Reeder Malcolm Smith Mark Stanford Herschel Turner Rocky Wilson sigma kappa liini Sisson Kelly Smothers Ann T hompson Kathleen Tyler Betty Wagner Susan Warner (oanne Wisnovsky sigma kappa loanne Starkel Cathy Timmerman Karla von Borstel Marilyn Wagner Annette Wallis Becky Weinke Evelyn Zabo freshman: Cynthia Barber Jim Bigler Debt Oahistrom Shasvni Davis Delsorah lennings Karen Matson Mice Morrison Mari Moser leanette Nelson Pamela Portwood Carol Sinclair sigma nu Housemother: Joanne loveridge President; Charles luecker Seniors: Scott Cambell Scott Conyers Teral Hill David Matthys Edward Mrco ynski Randall Nelson Dennis Nevin Martin Rogers David Sloop lay Smith Robert Staab Richard Van Allen Juniors: Bradley Botsfocd Keith Draggoo John Fallin Jeffery Hawkins John laub Robert loreen Steve Mar David Nibler Eric Olsen Brian Tret bar Sophomores: Bruce Bush Curl Campbell Gregory Crawford Kevin Gabbert Rolph Gearhart Ricnard Kura: Robert Larson leffery Long Wynn Mayfield Robert Shanklin Theodore Stensland freshmen: Stefan Birntwum Cameron Buck Steve Clay Mark Crump Bruce f aton 402 sigma nu sigma phi epsilon President: Mark Jones Senioi � : ( an Boldt Bill Boubel Jeff Boshears Dan Boytlen Jim Bricklcy Al Connell Jr Randy Dorn Mel Ferguson Bruce Gehring Mike Heinrich Con Kontaxis Tim Luck Russ Me Elroy Dean Moshofsky Cr eg Prosser Chris Shiraishi Mike Suowbridge Ski White Roger Whittaker Kevin Womack Juniors: Eric Ahlstrom Dan Amort Dave Arbanas Paul Boucher Dave DeHarport Steve Erickson Pat Faes Scott Gallagher Jack Grimm Mike Heideman Rick Mermanson Tom Higgins Rick Hilts Greg Huggins Chris Lindsay Terry Lindstrom Mike Marlin Steve'Paman Matt Peck ham Kerry Rea Pete Reynolds Tom Rietmann WillSchrage Brian Scott 404 sigma phi epsilon Mike Phillips Jell Ruscoe TimSele Shawn Skiles Tom Spat has lohn Stirck Dive Teeter Brian Vaughn Mark Whittaker Dan W'ells Sophomores: Paul Bialkowskv Dave Byrne Ken Calhoun lee Christian Andy Collmer Don Craske III .Mark Ooehle Bob Foote Gary Guthrie Pat Hagcrty Kris Holt Mike Hopkins Larry lorcnaen •Mark MacMillan Paul Mascall Dennis Me'Vic ker Tony Padgett Dan Peterson Brad Pi has Russell Price Mike Rich Vance Sele lohn Wood Ron Yost freshmen: Kurt Ahlslrom Bob Bluhm Dean Boyle Mike Calhoon Tom Flomer Pat Gallagher Hai Ho Steve Kuhn |im McConville Mike Nelson Dave Newman 10 E sigma phi epsilon 405 theta chi Housemother: Mary Appel President: Mike Pallesen Seniors-.Andy Bat er 8urr Boutwcll Kevin Donnally Tom Dupree Bob Emmert Russ Flat Tim Good Darrell Hames Sid Hillier Ron Hugulet John Irwin Stan Jackson Rick Kilen Brad Knoden .Matt leeding John Lowe Mark Madison Dave Nitsch Dick O'Shea Barry Patterson Mark Riem Bob Ringo Eric Schild Mike Sleight Keith VanKirk .Mike Vahl Dirk Wiggins Juniors: Lloyd Baylis Tom Benjamin Kelly Gorman Brent Johnson Rick McKellar Oiuck Moffil Jeff Parrott Scott Simmons Eric Smith Sophomores: Dave Briggs Brad Bullock John Dysart Creg Givan Jeff Hopkins Rorie Leone Greg Meola Steve Mullins James Murphy Karl Rohlfing 406 ihetachi lorin McPherson Tim Meyers lerry Vahl Bill Wehrend |im Weiser Chris f lanigan Randy Groves Charlie Hanlin Scott lockers Mark Lloyd Mike Slern Roger Tipley Gary Williams loff Woodside freshmen; Hugh Adams Mall Armony Gary Amerson Rick 8lake Mark Boyd Robert Cannon David Delsman Sieve Ellis theta chi 407 408 sigma pi Resident Advisor: K (( Betts President: Pat Galvez Seniors: frank Beer Patrick fra ier Ted Harmsen Ken Morgan Alan Wright luniors Bill Anderson tarry Bronnwatd Ralph larrtmers Andy Schueler .Mack Stilson Steve Tabor Sophomores: Randy Abbott Oifl Lucht Davin Miller freshmen: loll Driggs Parker Hurlbert Alex Kay Tim Krueger Matt larsen Mark lindsey David Mackenzie Martin Mohr David Norton Tim Toomey sigma pi {reeks 409 Lifestyles. . . Students living in one of the 10 cooperatives on campus reduce their room and board bills by sharing in the upkeep of the buildings. Like the Creeks, residents of the co-ops build many lasting friendships through the group living situation. Among their activities are wake-up breakfasts, exchanges with other co-ops and participation in all-campus events. Intramural sports are also popular with the coop residents. There's more personal interaction than a dorm and it's not as stiffly structured as a fraternity, explained Kevin Childers, a resident of Beaver Lodge. Childers, a freshman in mathematics, chose a co-operative because it is cheaper then most other housing on campus. Richard Perkins, a freshman in forest management, opted to live in Beaver Lodge when he found that all the dorms were full. He believes co-ops offer more freedom and less rules than other living situations on campus. After living in a sorority and in a dorm, Therese Hocken- berg rates Azalea House number one. Hockenberg, a senior in biology and science education, finds the women's cooperative very similar to a sorority. Like a sorority. Azalea House has a big and little sister program, initiation and has a number of social events. Hockenberg has noted some differences, however. We're a lot more conscious of waste. We're living here to save money, so most people are more careful about what they throw away, she commented. In contrast, she pointed out how much food is wasted in dorm cafeterias. Social activities in the co-ops also differ from the dorms, according to Hockenberg. You meet a hundred times more people here. There's always something going on, she said. Michelle Ryan, freshman in business management and another resident of Azalea House, also enjoys co-op life and the neat people in her house. If I stay here at Oregon State I'll probably live in this coop every year. Of course I'm a little prejudiced, but I think it's the best, Ryan stated. Robot Ci illith 410 Lifestyles 1. Dixon co-op resident. Brian Hansen performs dishwashing duties. 2. Co-op residents enjoy a game of Football. 3. A alea House initiation Rotor ! Griffith 411 Kl, l-R: Cindy long, Kathryn Haniuk, Karen Drayman, Barbara Anderson, Mary Coleman. Leontyne Tanewasha, R2. l-R: Mildred Yoder, Melinda Harwood. Laura Baker. Lyle Seaman, Deanna Kruggel. Sue Hodgson. Mrs. Barth, R3, l-R: Karen Aho. Tembra Hammond. Prcmwadee Mui-C' Chartljurut. Kriss Smith. R4. L-R: Paula Myers, Patty Pet el, Dyana Alimossy, Darlene Owen, Chris Blevins. Patty Mehn, Dorothy f lliott, Linda Hill, I auri Archibald, Jan Ingram. Kathy Zimmerman. azalea house R1. l-R. Monica Smilh, Ioann Bisbee, Kathy Hahn, Shem Koos, Monique Mejia, Kathy Neely, lohanna Neshylxa, fherese Hackenberg, luamta Howell, R2,1 R: Leslie Dysert, Terry Van Reganmorter. Suzanne Winn, Nancy Sparks. Marie Crouse. Laura Weinke, Sandy Poulin. Tern Warnork, lanice Towle, Debby Parrish, Linda Yoder, R J. l-R: Lucia Vardenaga, Beth Terhorst. Denise Pierce, Rhonda Johnson, Dena Scott, Kelley Davis, Ian tange, Vicki Harris, laurie Harris, Tina Schreilser, Becky Carroll. Jill Ullman, R4, l -R lorn Decker, Heidi Tucker, Michelle Ryan. Terry Hall, |udy Payne, Jeannic Rjsmussen, louann Mader, Terri Bump, Sally Roth, Kim Owens. Ian Christensen, lenny Sirtdcll Resident Advisor: Dan Bochetti President: Ted Ransom Seniors: |im Box Andy Cross Dave Green Steve Hollis Ron Peters Bruce Poulin Greg Schaecher Mike Warner Paul Zimmerman luniors: David Bowman Curt Cain Nick Daschel Steve fain John Grabow Brian Hall Ion luoma Paul Mathae Larry Moflitt Sam Padgett Steve Patzer Greg Putnam Tom Wage Jonathan Wasche Mike Zimmerman BobZirschky Sophomores: Curt fishei Frank Girolami Bruce lohnson Matt Luke Mike Maltbie Dave Rasmussen Roger Rem Rich Rogers Leslie Safley TedSkaarup freshman: Dave Bateham Roger Boettcher Tim Davis Brad £lliott •Marty Harriman avery lodge Ben Hill Ted Keasy Mike Moffil Victor Nolan Oayton Still 414 avery lodge avery lodge R1, l-R: Johann IhahclcJ Yo-Yo,” Ron Peters. Jonathan Wasche J-dub, Ted Ransom TR, Ted Skaarup Skrupp, Tom Wage Captain Z, Steve Patter PW, le ly, Mike Warner Pop. Andy Cross AC, |im Box, R2: Curl Cain Banana Nose, Ri. l -R: Bob Brown Pooh-8ear, John Jockimier Jocko, Steve fain, Frank Girolami, Dave Rasmussen Rm, Paul Zimmerman Zlebil, Dan Bochetti, John luoma, Henry Young Hank, Don Baum, Sam Padgett. R4. l-R: Vic Nolan, Vince Ocdson, Matt luke, Joe Fram STP, Brendon Dixon, Greg Collins, Mike Zimmerman Zimmo, Bruce Poulin, Paul Mathae, Bob Zirschky Zisnik, Tony Sherrer, Morris Adams Moe, Steve Tennant, Eugene Salley, larry Smith, RS, l-R: Dave Bowman Big Red, Ter) Keasy, Ben Hill Hur, Clayton Still, Tim David Hands, Dave Bateham Cowboy, Mike Mollitt, Roger Rein, larry Mollitt Big lar, Bruce Johnson, John Grabow Dr. Grabow. t. S l President: Daniel Swan Seniors: Dave Allison David Boyle AbVanEtten Joe Wallace Juniors: Brian Bischoff Don Boyd Kent Crabtree Steve David George Frazier Mike Jacz ■Mark Jaqua Don .McLeod Mike Medeiros Jim Smalley Dave Simpson Michael Thuss Sophomores: Danford Along Milton Cross Rodney Diehl Garth Gibson Roger Johnson Wally Kramer Arthur Lieber Brian lockyear James Monroe Jonathon Secord Randy Wayne lonny Welter Freshman: Mide Brugato Herman Biedcrbeck Kevin Childers Steve Clevenger Joel Frost PaulGennetl Tim Kyllo Brad Lemhouse Richard Perkins Stan Prince David Walsh beaver lodge 416 beaver lodge R1, l-R: |on Secord, Don Boyd, Dan Swan, Kevin Childers, Danford Afong, Rodney Diehl, Stan Prince, Mike |aca, Mike Medeiros, R2, L-R: |oel Frost, Cary McDonald, Tim Kyllo, Mark Jaquai, Dave Walsh, Mrs. Marie Million, Ab Van [tten. Brad lemhouse, RJ, l-R: Paul Cennet, Garth Gibson, Mike Rossman, Wally Kramer, Don McLeod, Mike Thuss, Brian lockyear. Roger Johnson. Bob Reynes, jon Wheeler, Kent Crabtree, |oe W'allace, Kurt Oswald, Jim Monroe. Rick Perkins, R4. l-R: Paul Thompson, |im Smalley, Steve Clevenger, Doug McNeill, lonny Welter, Herman Biederbeck, Steve David, Dave Simpson, Gary Ncilson. Rl. I R Lynn Burges. R2. I R Theresa Miglioretto. Martha fliassen, Carol Miller. Stephanie Bonsanti. Karen Black, Allyson Cummings. Sherrie Zehner. R3, l-R: Denetle Willie. Mary Ann Wood. Pamela Kundrac ik, Heidi Hiden, Beth f leisc hman. Kathy Gregson. fli a Romick, Cheryl Edwards. IX anna Randall. R4. L-R Bernardine Cano. Gail Yamamoto, Gerne Nelson, Marilyn Overton, Cathy Chalwla, Shelley Magnuson, Crete hen Dawson, Lauri Fits jar raid. Carol Mad son, Rhonda Graham, RS, l-R Laurclce Mangers, Mollie Shibley. Robin Grossnicklaus, Brenda lackson, Carol Mattox, Brenda Hempe, lulianne Martin, lean Coulter, Cindy Newman. R1, l-R: |oel Crippen.Stan Brzycki, lohnathon Sission, Brian Gander. Peter Ryan. Matt Stember, Brian Snook. Bill Minor, Paul Mohr, Robert Early, R2. l-R: Jim lohnson. Doug Garthwait. Gary Wiley, President, Charlie Stevenson, Gordon Scruton, Louis Rossi. John McNeill, lack Hughes, Randy Stradley, R J, L-R: Matt Mayfield, Doug Strebin, Don low life Lowe. Gerry Fleck, Phu luu. lack Russell. Ken Coates, Faik Camat Turkey Boy. Dave Barstad, Gary Pearson, Mark Red Wiley. Doug McAllister, R4, l-R: Alan Who Kohlhoff, Bob Boob Brown, Ronald Milton, Greg Guernsey The Greek, Jeff Muench, Ernest Hix, Grant lohansen, Donald Burkhart, |im Kermit Miller, Steve Conaga. Clint Jones, Gary Big Hands lohnson, Sid Cook, Mike Phillips, Steve Cossette, Kent Harrison. Resident Advisor: Mike Motschenbacher President: RoyBood Seniors: Allan t. Smith Juniors: Steven Armstrong Jeffrey Babbitt Steven Crawford Jeffery S. Davis Todd Goebel Daniel Jones Stephen Osterkamp David Reid Craig Roth dixon lodge Oifford Shettler Steve Simmons Robert J. Spackman Scott R. Weinert Sophomores: trie t. Anderson Bruce Bernard Brian Burson Tony Croucher Kevin Dewhitt Brian Hansen Roblohns Brian Kaut Willard Locke .Vi Alt Samareh-lahani Jairus Watson RussZittlosen freshman: Gary Bowdish Dean Cothran Brad Kinney Tim Mohr Dave Morgan Marc Owens Dan Sawyers John Sirpless 420 dixort R1, l-R: |ohn Sirpless, Scoll Johnson. Sian Crow. Rod Bragg, Kent Blair, Brian Burson, Sieve Elder, lodd Goebel, Eric Walton, Steve Simmons, R2, l-R Gregg Russell, Kevin Dewhitt, JonathonSisson, leffrey Babbitt, Tony Croucher. |ohn Thompson. Tony Ono, Alan Smith, Rob lohns, Dave Morgan. Dave Smith. Butch Watson, RJ. l-R: |im Taylor, Willard locke, Gary Bowdish, Brian Kaul . Eric Anderson, Chris Orum, Dean Cothran, Bob Spackman. Dan Moyer. Tim Mohr. Brad Kinney, R4. l-R: Dan Sawyers, Craig Roth, Dave Warwick, Mark Schan e. Dave Reid, Bruce Bernard, Karl Puls. Shahram Homapour, Steve Armstrong, Steve Osterkamp. Jeff Davis. R1, l-R: Cindy Bonde, |o Ann Wheeler. Annette Vencill. [ileen Cassidy. Kathy Kenny, Pat Ketc ham, |udy Clark. Gloria Mosier. Heidi Ladders, R2, L R: Debbie Sandau, Wary Trukositz, Cinda Craven. Kim Cottrell. Sandy Bowman, Lori Hominda, Karen Silverman. Christine Barnes. Rl, L-R: Karn Ihaheld, Jackie Moyer. Diane Mouchett, Cheryl Cone, Anne lones, Lori Dietz, Pam Marsh. Mary Soliz, Wendy Hogg, Ann Dust rude, R4, l-R: Sue Ryum. Linda Murray, Joanic Young, Brenda Hiatt, Valerie Ruttencutter. Liz Bridges. Debbie Gregush, Merrily Walton. R1, l-R: Ranann Taylor. Val Spies, Carmen Mitchell. Susan Coyle, Vickie Hampton, Brenda Hickel, Beth Matteri, Siobhan Tierney, May Hori, Carol Carstenson, Chris Evans, R2, l-R: Susan Happe, Pat Seiser, May Taylor, laune Huntwork, |oy McKee, Valerie Thompson, Pam Seiser, linda Halverson, 8onme Birch, Arleta Agun, Mary Immenschuh, Naomi Sullivan, R}, l-R: Vickie Augustibe. lori Anderson, Jo Hiebert, Terry Ramwater, Karen Smith, Marlee Korte, Kay Hamilton, Dorothy Brown, |une Stroud, Kim Streuli, Nelle Riley, Nancy Bradford, R4, l-R Donna Minar, Julie Perry. Tami Clary, Sandoval McNair, Cheryl Griffin. Jane Dietz, Susan Driskell. Judy lightfoot, Melissa Strait, Beth Bishop, Aileen Hatch, Ann Yeoman. varsity house RT. l-R: Steve Miller. Mark Watts. Mark long. Iim Chase, Tim Schlatter. (President). |im Schlatter. Loren Anderson. R2, l-R: Creg Martin, Phil Peach. Dave Bucjkowski, Mark Rust. Kerry Petersen, Ken Proctor. Keith Simila, Ted Flegel. RT. l-R Bill Medlen, Ulysses Durchanek, Shem Nash, Don Cutmann, Tom langston, Sheldon Schmidt. Brian Brown, Brad Naas, |im Kenney. Steve Murrell. Roger Tanner. Rill Cone. R4. l-R: |im Wong, Karl Koenig, Mike Thompson. Wade Flegel. Dan Fine, Ric Cook, Brian Cochran, Doug lee, |ohn Harms. CdvLoon by TlCj co-ops 425 Lifestyles. . . Dorm experiences can be as varied as the 13 dorms on the Oregon State campus, living in a residence hall could include the boisterous gross outs between Buxton, Hawley, Cauthorn and Poling Halls, or the calmer pace of Snell Hall, designated Ihe Quiet Place . Dorm residents may be accommodated in the modern facilities of Finley and Bloss, the two newest halls on campus, or in the ancient, battered but venerable halls of Weatherford. Distinctive of Weatherford Hall is the students' freedom to decorate or undecorate the rooms as they wish. Some Weatherford residents go to great extremes to make their abodes unique and comfortable. Frank )ahn, sophomore in Resource Recreation Management, has a corner room in the Weatherford tower which commands a view of the Coast Range from one window and the OSU campus from the other window. Ihe big feature in Jahn's room is a white spiral staircase which winds up to a spacious loft. His room also includes plush wall-to-wall carpeting and wood paneling. When we had Weatherford open house it was rated the best room by some of the people coming through, Jahn said. A loft covering nearly half of the room is the distinguishing feature in Jeff Neely's room in the Weatherford tower. Neely, a sophomore in marine biology, returned to Weatherford for a second year because he likes the atmosphere the dorm offers. It's quiet when we want it to Ik quiet and it's rowdy when we want it to be, Neely explained. Both Neely and Jahn enjoy the homey atmosphere of Weatherford Hall. All of the residence halls have numerous activities throughout the year, such as floor functions, digit dinners and dances. Sackett Hall is noted for its frequent medieval jousts, at which times fearless knights, armed with garbage can lid shields and long lances, careen toward each other on unicycles. Costumed damsels and noblemen are often in attendance at the jousts. Whatever the activity, dorm life is a unique living experience for the college student. 426 lifestyles RoJxfi Griffith 1. livia Morrow takes a midafternoon nap. 2. Kent Sumida takes a break and enjoys a game of pool. 3. All the comforts of home in Cauthorn Hall. 4. Hungry students line up once again in West cafeteria. 5. Shannon Smith chats on the phone in their Callahan room. Dorms s Robert Gi'Hiih Lifestyles 427 bloss t-j oo R1, l-R: Mike Cunning. Neil Harrison, Elame Smith. Denise Poole. Bnan Lessard, Sue Kohn. Tom Kiriakedis, Cus Kinakedis, R2. l -R larrv Widmer, Erin Kraal. Heidi Buehner. Gary Moy. Nancy Payne, lay Wallace. Mike Bollmghausen, Candy Pickard, Bob Drew, Tod lonasson, RT. l-R Mike Wood. |im Willison. left Rauschor. Diane Cemhardl, Teresa Lichlyler, Linda Hendricks, Kathy Swart . Lester Ng, |udy Williams, Tom Sommer. R4. l-R Carolyn Classuk, Mark Bonnet. Alexis VVeatherl. Marti Shaler. Terri Hutch ins, Don Rhudy. loanne fink, Debbie McGee, Linda McNulty. R5, l-R Roger Dixon, Bruce Powell, Sue Unk. Mike Wilson. Craig Hueners, lamce fahl, Mike Smith. Mark Philip. R1. L-R: KB Scanlon, Laurie McCormack. Judy Ciannpitino, Heidi Kaguawa. Sally Hirtatsu, Susan Schimel. laVonne Williams, R2. l-R: Bob Peters, lynn Sakamoto. R.$, l-R Mary Yurchak, Cary Vanloo. Wendy Stebbins, Sonia Kuehn. Vicki Stokes, lanice Philippi, Steve Frisbie, Craig Kohn, Paul Cregovich, R4. l-R: Kathy Hagan Diana'Ikybert Chuck AfX‘ Met , lay McCoy, Dare i Muyskens. Carla Hallell. Kevin Iobey, Patti Krueger, Tom (X-Young. RS. l-R: Dawna Warren. Curt Andrade, Marcel llinsl oeck. Den nis Hunt, Don Palmrose, Madeline Taylor, lenny McGuire, Leslie McClung. Dave Regan, R6, l-R: lisa Campbell, Mary Adrian. Paul Fukuhara. Alan Hustler, loren Brooks. Brian lant . Ray Freer, Not Pictured: John Rhexles, Candy Alexander, Barb Roesgen, Greg Ko avva. IXsnna Thun. Jerry Durany. |im Christopherson. Annette Steury bloss four R1, l-R: Cindy Me Beth, Kathy Ford, Bill Roberts, Julie Hassel, Linda Anderson, Tim Hale, Judy Chrisman, Connie Lee, R2, t-R: Scott Core, lamie Willard, Cathy Stevenson, Anne Fortune, Sharia Lee, Merri Seaton, Terri Jones, Susan Roy. Katy Land, R3, L-R: Ken Pope. Jeff Coryell, Mark Gusewelle, Tony Allen, Randy Boucher, Dick Hanway, R4, L-R: Bob Tuchman, Steve Schemmel, Steve Smith, Mike Bauer, Chris Van Sickler, Chuck Marteloo, .Mary Oldenkamp, Lyle Olson Tootie Butler Scott Core Jeff Coryell Kathy Ford Dick Hanway Chuck Harteloo Julie Flassel Katy land Jody Leipzig Doug Mclvor .Mark Oldenkamp Ken Pope 430 bloss bloss R1, l-R: Heather Cudd, Mike Talkington, Dean Wagner. Susan Murray, Laurie Sartore, Mike Renz, Beverly Buck, Bob Stringer, R2, l-R: Cindy Manske, Rachel Blachly, |oAnn Cunning, Lissa Strickler, Maureen Barrett, lames Tucker, Ingred loberg, lanice Bowerman, Doug Bales, Sue Wittrock, R3, l-R: Walt Netz, Morgan Hanscom, Anna Ramirez, Cary Simpson, Cathie Sorg, Stuart Wilson, Ken lindberg, Dave Doherty, Todd Parker, Randy Wilson, lanell Hays, Cail O'Donnell, Kelly Flaig, R4, l-R: Dallas Carter, |ohn Parsons, |el( Kehoe, Pam Shelquist, Ian levear, R5, l-R: Sandy Kirchner, Kathy Supp, linne Marquis, |eff Calagher, Heather Reekie. |ody Carlson, Sue Dahlien, Pat Montgomery, Dave Groner, Bill Richmond, Ross f reiermuth. 4 SSO| t Rl, I K loelta Anderson. Rick Spickelmier. Beth Barker. Susan Ha elett. Sloven Gonnason. Domomc Bolognani. Rex Wong, lack Chu. R2. l-R: Oarrell Perkins, Kalvani Chambers. Thomas Hjon. Melissa Nina. Susan Garrod. Pam Quinn, Stephanie Pratt, Debra Hmsou. Cynthia Peter. Rebecca Schmidt. Mark Ramp. R}, l-R Randy Brooks, loan Doherty, John Wooden. Pete lane. Diane Bodtker. Frank titlell, Tim larson, Tim Mills, Steve Fletcher, lack Whalen. R4, l-R JetFery Breaktield. Dave loingang, Chris lohnson. lames Dodds. Sharon Brennan. Rohm Burns. Christine Miller. Chris Olson. RS. l-R: Curtis Me New. Scott Shaver. Beth Boroson. bloss six bloss R1, l-R: Scott Wilson, Cindy Leffol. Pam Barnard, Brad Gabel, Diane Van Smoorenburg, frm Kraal, Mark Koozer. Mike Anderson, Jeff lane, R2, l-R: Mary Claire Russell, Ken Wegner, |im Wilson, Becky Suter, Shahnar Sotoudeh, Ken Winokur, Mike Horn, Kevin Clark, Tarvo Keskula. Mark Weaver, Rl, l-R: Dave Grande. Stacey Rumgay, Sally Rasmussen, lorrame Stratton, Doug Neve. Dennis Carr, Bob Bailey, Jeff White, Stan Stockton, Bob Reynolds, Mark Hinrichs, R4. l-R: Jeff Harvey. Pat laubacher. Cindy Styner, Darren McCann, Glen Kelley, 8ech Hazen, Sandy Dersham, Rick ford, Mikey Anderson, RS, I -R: Melanie Broderick, Jeff Kong ■u w buxton one R1, l-R: l ew Clark. Maribeth Gaylord, leslee Temple. |ulie Both Davis, Both.Heinrich, loan Nies wander, Mary lynn Zagyva, Diana Mumbach, Dobra Kauffman, liz Moller, Theresa Nicdadse. R2, l-R: Melissa York, Kathleen Tyler, Kathleen Wolff, Lillian Dinihanian. Teresa Charbonnier, Melanie Foster, Elizabeth Davis. Dena Williams, Cathy Hallett, Debra R Hunt, Ri. l-R: Patti Van-De-Coevcring, JaneSather. Kim Kasparek, Shaunna M Cully, Marianne Moore, linda WatfOUS, lana Hampton, Su anne DeCosta. Suzie Hunter, Marta Hogard, Not Pictured: Beth Powell, lorna White, Suzanne Aigner, luanne Gordon, Cathy Marshall. buxton four R1, L-R: Mary lean Ferrarin, linda Hcjly, Anne Heitkemper, Tami Mcithof, Mari Moser, Terri Fowler, Jeanette Nelson, Karen Matson, Karen Daugherty, Janet Lasater, R2, l -R Jan Wiser, Karin leavitt, Jeanne Nibler, Meg Malone. Brigid Brady. Julie Brewer, Amy Sahtka, Kate Evans, Vicki Soule, Jill landsburg, Big Foot, Sue Sherman, Denise Matile, Rl, l-R: Valerie Jones, Amy Cofflet, Sally Marineau. Laurie Horenstein, Kathy Allen, Patricia Cooke, Nancy White, Ann McKinney, leisa Wunderlich, Mary Ann Ellis, Kimra Warren, Lori Mallory, R4, l-R: Deb Cleland, Dairy- Wheeler, lackie Pinch, Fawn Durr, Tanna Kaesmeyer, Becky Hale, Karen Headley, Martha Vidvicich, Grace Hasvike, loan Pierson, Gail Newman. Ann Sherry, R5, l-R: Sue White, Sam Wilholmi, Wendy IX bbins. Sonya Harrigtield, Sheri Clingman. Denise Frit berg, Cindy Westcott. Chris Saslett____________________________________ 434 buxton Rl, l-R: Teal Oka, Sheryl Van-Lieu, Tammy Strickland, Lori Pinard, Dianna lewis, Arlene Kasai, Sue Morgan, Robin Stevens, Sharon Hauge, Paula Tullis, R2, l-R: Jessie Colton, Kristie Udey, Cindy Reason, lenny Gray. Kely Doerksen, Sara fdmiston, Sarah Talbott, Tammy Parrish. Liz Foster. |ill Sims, fraina Gingerich, Ri, t-R: Linda Rogers, Kristy Marthaller, Shellee Lowery, Kathy Pierce, lamne Weber. Tracy Patterson, Alison Barbee, llaine Hillecke. Judy Borsberry, Sharon lensen. Kathy Campbell. R4, l-R. Shannon Stratton. Tammy Barr, Cheryl Smith, Wendy Stewart. Kathy Allison, lulie Zorich. Kathy Creasy, Sue Mennessy, Beth Faber, Kristi Schatz R1, l-R: Elizabeth Neideigh, Tracey Baker, |an McKinnon, Lisa Taylor. Molly Zwahlen, Leslie Anderson, Nicky Berger, Jill Cherry. Carol Holmes. Mary Cove, Barb lohnson, R2, l-R: Shannon Scott, Vicky Farnell, lulie Gill, Kathie Kerzel, Virginia Fox, Debbie Dahlstrom, Eleanor Soman, lynn Nishida, Barb Harwell, Jana Brothers, Jill Joey, Karen Swan-ger, Kathy McDonnell, Barbara Cochran, RT. l-R: Sherry Wong, Carol Summers, Ruth Keesee, Linda Shury, Karen Saber. Sarah Daugherty, Kim Stickney. Ericka Thorpe , Lori Hess. Peggy Sheldon, Sue Albertine, Cheryl Richards, Virginia Wong. R4, l-R Jeanine Cravinho, Karen Benedict, Jean Chamberlain, Kayce Schaet, Michelle Hanten, Patty Nichaus, Kris Femling, Michele DiBenedetto, Joan Caldwell, Leslie Astrup, Rebecca Nance, Tonja Leigh Reigle, R5, l-R: Joanne Barta (R A ), Jennifer Going, Cindy Scretario. touxVon R1, l-R Sally Hand, Mary Chamberlain, Jane Bennett, Teri Cottingham, Leslie Balderston, Sharon Bird, Kim Bauer, Lori lorreen, Nancy Idlewme, Carolyn Stoops, lenny Nelson, Debbie Kelson. Diane Col bo, Molodee Bruce, R2. l-R: lisa Hinshaw, Terri Brummet. (ill Horenstein, Laura Berg, Pam Sparks, lane Bellinger, Suzanne Shelton, Debbie Degner, Marie Bauch. Diane Richmgs, Linda Iverson, Kim White, Kim Syerson, Jean Louie, RT, l-R: Eileen Stamps, Wendy Brown, Chris Guy, Cheryl KaUbcrg, Mary Pat Grab. Bobbie Kido. .Mo Donnelly, Jan Hedeen, Donna Jackson, Vicki Pmard. Kim Morby, lorn Hanson, Linda Johnson, Sharon Conroy, Donna Galloway. R4, L-R: Carol Parker, lackie Giles, Deann Block, Darlene Gibbers, Sanda Van Buskirk, Jessica Jacquc, Katy Cameron, Sandy Helm, Paula Connally, RS. I -R Kathryn Barger, Carrie Carlson, Kathy Luecker. Theresa Miller, Sylvia lino, Debbie Van Allen. Becca Phillips. Laurie Bowe, Melodie Secrest. Mary Sorensen, |anie Voight. « buxton five R1, l-R Cigi Veasey. Dana Easley, R2, L-R: 8ecky Beavert, Kathy Weber, Sue Harai, Diane Swanson, Lorena Oliver, Debi Farr. Gail Thompson, RJ, t-R: lisa Merrill, Pam Ziegler, Denise Calavan, Vickie Greco, Dana Nickelson, Diane Ginn, Hilary Mark, Nancy Sliger, Kathy Imbrie, laneva Stanley, R4, l-R: Patti Walthall, Cindy Foote, Marcie lune, Ramona Simonsen, Leslie Oxarart, Barb Iverson, Susan Rau, Tanya Kai, Daine Peterson, Julianna Pflug, Laurie Schultz, R5. l-R: Laura Crow, Cyndy Freshour, Jan Peterson, Karen Richardson, Nancy Swanson, Kelli Smith. Jeri Warnock, Margaret Quaring, Mary Ivancie, Lynette Wong. Rl. L-R lane! Covey, Debbie Girtman. Barbie Nelson, Cheryl Molheral, lean fisher, Karen Rhodaback, Vicki Plowman, Michelle Demarinis, |an Branton, Patty Doeneka, Annette Pinedo, Ion Lloyd, Margaret Shute,Laurie l|ima, R2, l-R: Carol Mattson, Lilly Peller, Brynn Beals, laurel Christensen. Sandy Rurge. Laura Kemp, Debbie long, Nancy Larsen. Sally .McConnell. Theresa Lacey, Gail Garner, lanice lamb, loanne Macken. R J, l-R: Teri Derhake. Fiona Ritchie, lirsdy Wessbecher, Sandy Atagi. Carol Beyer. Carol Macnab. Lynda Morehouse, Traci Mullins. Diane Sudlow. Tom Moore. Pam Johnson, Marky Hays, Livia Morrow. Anna .McDonald. Cathy Stockwell. R4, l-R laura Brcxk-amp, Marc i Buchheit. Sheryl Douglass. Colleen Sliger. Alison Hiestand, Susan Goetz, Nancy lunor. Sandy lones. Shannon Smith, Ruth Neufeld, Stephanie Austin, Anita Yap. Diane VVichman. R1. l-R: Jann Peterson, Laura Moore, 8arnet Williams, Cay Elzcl, Karen O'Connor, Ellen Johnson, Kathy Russo, Cindy Pickens. Lin Kunz, Carol Crooke, Betsy Stapleton, R2,l-R: Shauna Clark, Sue Smith, Cina Rodriguez, Charlene Corcoran, Ellen Humphrey, Linda Herman. Karla Angier. lisa Springer, Bonnie McCaslin, Karen Ougard, Julie Met , Anne Rupert, Nancy Miller. RT, l-R: Mary fortun, Karen Crane, Melinda Mikesell, Kathy Thompson, Patti May, Debra Thurman, leanne Iremonger, Lynne Douglass. Shawn Eppmg, Sue Mansker, Karen Valentino, loan Frost, Janice Heuberger, R4, l-R: Sheryl Kennon, Kim Powell, Janet Culver, Joyce Bishop, lulie Zenger, Deborah Woodcock, Carol Potts, Elizabeth Walstrom, Suzanne Me Dowd. Katherine Archibald, Cathy Prior, Deb Tompkins, Lillian lim. Anita Freund, Doris Wong. R1, l-R: Sandy Brown, Pally Sialkc r. Amy Kuhnhausen, |an Thoming. Nancy Ellcll, R2, l-R Mickie Glasser, len Mason, Sue Beairsto. Sheryl Osterman. Shelley Vont-elkemann, Carol Lindstrom, Ann Wentworth, leanrne Signer. Diane Kelleher. Anne Bensorosky, RJ, l-R Cynthia Barker, Sue Crawford, Leigh Radford, Sue Rampershad, Cinny Beckett, Patty Rhode . Carol Andrews. Laurie loe. Kelley flake, Liz Mason, Kathy Lange. Marilyn Kaser, leannie Kaser. Cindy Peschka. R-t, l-R: Terry Cornforth. Paula Reeve, Karen Andersen. Cvn Slaughter, Anne Edens, latkie Bradley. Ten Ivans, faeki Herring. Laura Hale. Kim Cox, Cindy Beedon. RS. I -R: Kat McCowen. Given Castleberry, Keetie Downes. Carolyn Green. Karen Anderson. Kristin Thom, Brenda Balschweid, Annette Armony, Kim Rydmann, laurel Wheat £ NJ 5 R1. l-R: Ion Jadwisiak. |odi Anderson, R2, l-R: Karen f nslad, Meleah Skovlin, Jennifer Off, Jan McCilligan. Susan lee, Mary McKmght, Tracy Allnoch, Shelly Witcher, Yvonne Howard, Robin Cowan, Jenny linfoot. R), I R: Oanh Trinh, linda Morgan, Jan Vanderzandcn, Clenna Holloway, Clcnna lee, laurie Shimanek, Sue Walker, Coralee Cilbert, Karen Walker, launa Christenson, Anita Barton, Terri Barber, Chris Erdman, Melissa larson, R4, L-R: Elizabeth ly, Terry Crabtree, Judy Perkins, Gayla Ogburn, Patti Olsen’ June Spivey, Debbie Jennings, Betty Wagner, laurie Knutson, lisa Buhler, Pam Ziegler, Vanessa Nelson, Allison Penwarden. R5, l-R: Joyce Seger, Ann Saugen libbi Hawkins, Cathy Howe, Debra Shore, Tracie Tribbett. Wendy Rogers, Dawn Houser, Ann Wilson, Sara Gambee. Susie Zuelke, Tobi Willison. R1. l-R Raruiy Blome, Ken! Sum i da, Skip Augur. Gregg Schol . R2. l-R: John Tilton, Andy Elsbree, Tod Christofferson, John Holding. Rick Loberg. Phil Ellicoll, Brel Sellers. Ajron Nakamura. Reid Webster. RJ, l-R Scott Ingle. Pete White. Dan McGee. Matt Spector, Dour Emerson. John Ovsen. Bob lu, Dave Koons, Roger Burton. Bruce Cherry! R4. l-R: Don Friend, Don Me Elroy, |eol Rzepecki, Gary Dye, Frank Wu, frank Winn, Mark Roberts. caulhorn t R1. l-R: Corinnc Dempsey. Ion ley bold. Blythe Hopkins, Chris Kisiluk, Nancy Shafer, Sandy Marshall, Tammy McCallum, Kim Rice, Kehelelam Davidson, lanean Setvin, R2 l-R: Kelly Hipolito, Terri JenninRs. Linda Pylman. |an Keene, Terrie Bilbao. Debbie McIntosh, Jennifer Erwin. Laura Conner, lisa Wirth, Sam. Simonis. Lori Landes, Annette Ritter. Tammy Rumpel. R , l-R: Julie Procassim, Jocelyn Guiles, Ingrid Varenbrmk. lisa Senn, Sue .McDowell. Helen Bodnar. Roberta Marple, Gloria McLaughlin, Ann Tolli-sen, Megan Rutherford, Debbie Crane, Lori Scott, Laura Pajot. R4, l-R: lisa Sutherland, Rhonda Cooper, Julie Halladin, Sue las;lo. 8eth Rodrigue;, Nancy Kaser, Cheryl Bieker (RA), Kathy lounsberry, Theresa Moore, Kim Euchner. R5. L-R: Jill Hartupee, Nancy Wallace. Debbie Olson, Chris Brasfield. Linda Proctor, Joni Vail, Julie Cleveland. cauthorn caul horn R1. l-R Diane Olson. Unite Freeman, Cheryl Haynes. Sandy Robertson, Leslie Rauscher, Bonnie Snyder, |udy Davis, Nitki leonhardy. Traci Oaylice. Carol Codish, R2, l-R: Terry Cooper, Sandy Olson, Carol Mainey. Tracy Loren , Kathy Gaiser, lulia Christoferson, Ccri Duncan, lanelle Stoudenmeyer, Georgia French, lisa Wallin, Lori Maurer. Michelle Meurlotl, Diane Duke, |ini Bigler. RT, l-R Lisa Conchi, Kelli Stapleton, |oni Bakkenson, |ani law, Ellen Nirano, Sr nia Smith. Nancy Bulosan, loraine Kobayashi. Stacey lee, Karen Taylor. Lorrie Hoffman, Beth Ketchum, Lon Kopping, Debbie Mason, Karen Hardesty, R4, l-R: Tomi Raker, lynnie Michaels, Marcia Chan, Debbie Arnold, Stacey Hay, Barb Schudawa. Bobbie Bruno (RA). Donna Severance, Susie Sandberg. Kathy Beyer. Sue Huebach. lu-Ann Hamby. Katie Beal, Susie Richard. RS. l-R Rhonda Boyer, Unite Fronke. £ .n Rl. l-R: Imda lampsa, Diane Erickson, Mary |o Adams, Meg Brinton, Su anno Marlin, Chrisli Brudvig, [ onna Baune. Kano McCavick, Debbie Wilson. Cyd Morrison, Leigh Ho, Sue Blake. Teresa Kibe. R2,1 -R Knslal Johnson. Karen Mathews. Coleen forguson, Palti Print , Tammy Egli. lisa Klenhard, Judy Watts, Bonnary Sin, RJ, l-R: Nnna Hendrickson, lesa Brown, Demse McDonald. Nancy Adams, Cori Revak, laura Patch. Debbie Collins, Kim Conan, lanet Kraus. Mary McKillop. Else Uglum, Sue Strode, Kim Hodgson, libby Maxwell, R4, l-R: lolly Sheldon, Sue Gallagher, Jean Burgar, lean Elfenng. Nancy Defrees. Mary Ann Rosacker. Mary Brehm. lisa Barich, Carol Chatham Rona Elvin, |ill McAlpm. Betsy Emlaw, Pam Hutchinson. cauthorn R1. L R: Randy Christensen. Ladd lohnvon. Roger Hanson, Brian Anderson, Ted Van-Smoorenburg. Cary Gaston, Howard Holl, Mark Crabow, Tim 8lust, Tim Dec, R2, LR: Mark Yundt, Steve Atves, Stewart Thoem, Bob Mugno. Rouen Liu, Gene Yates, Chris Pillsbury, Jon lum. Bud DeVries, R3. LR: Michael Washington, frank Krawiecki, Mark Humphreys, Scott Bartsch, Larry Fhy, Steve Knodson. Steve ford, Keith Hamilton, Arthur Tayloe, Scott Thompson. R4, L R: Jeff Sauve, Darren Ross, John Raible, Dave Craft (RA), |ohn Roberts, Jeff Miller, Mark Kibbey. Mike Woods, Kerry Schonmg. Vern Abetson, Greg Lum, Andy Danies, Jeff Chew. Bob Rust, Terry Shrader, Greg Brown, Chris Bielenberg, Steve Castillo, RS. l-R: Kevin Visscher. Dave Hughes, Al Klamp, Dan O'Halloran, Roger Brown. |im Schoning. Rayce lonsrud, Kyle Miller, Rick Mellen. Tim Shanahan. t VI finley R1, L-R: Richard Knowles (RA), Marsha Price, Mark Fromme, Eric Pettigrew, Paul Evenson, Steve Smith, lonnie Shane, Spencer Hoffer, Lyle Fromme, Tom Hicks, Steve Pearson, Steve Groville. Pat Kennedy, Peter lam, R2, L-R: Steve Oakes, Chris Wiik, Ron Chapin, Shelly Emmett, Mike Brown, Ron (Pillsy) lenness, Kirit Shah, Mike Silvestre, Keith Feilzer, Kevin Hanauer, Cary Teich, Nilesh Doshi, Wally Yee, lames Grove, Craig Peterson, RJ, l-R: Eric Ragland, lisa Bowman, Douglas Wood, Tina Denny, Dwight (Cricket) Jessop, Mitch Terhune, Anne Ginther, Mike Cole, Eric Skidmore, Jacci legate, Ron Gay, Ted Winter, Doug Law, Dennis Simons, Chris VanSickler, |im Mclean, R4. l-R: Nancy Nevill, Terri Weber, Scott Robinson, Jeff Harris, Greg Gorecke, Tom MacNab, Scott Montgomery, Steve Bruce, 8ruce Zuest, Victor Garrone, Dorothe Goodmon-son, Cheri lang, R5, l-R: Don MacAskill. loony Green, Bob Hanson, Steve King, Bruce Watson, 8art Watkins, Steve Jacobs. R1. l-R: Brenda Steubs, Geralyn Bishop, lanct Bishop, Sharon Koch, Kim D'Onofrio, Janet Konno, Sandra Dehning. Sherry Marks, R2, l-R: Melanie Komolo, lyn Aldrich, Julieanne lutz, .Marilyn Dummer, Cheryl Sprague, Trina Oland, Melissa Hannon, Cindy Foster, Nancy Nevill, Teresa Weber, Bonnie Basl, Kim Yasumiishi, R3, L-R: Aylson, Harper, Helen Thaler, Diane Alley, Cheryl Siebert, f laine lohnson, Dorothe Coodmonson, Charlotte Carlson, Sally Brigham, Laura Zemlicka and Randy, Kolleen Morin, Naliseh Nili, Julie Moore, R4, l-R: Cheryl Koch, Lynn A ho, Lisa Lane. Mary-Eliza-beth Cruwell, Charlene Craft. Margaret Peterson, Judy Coates, Nancy Le-Chevallier, Carol Bartosz, Karen Colton R1, L-R: Candi Clyne, Nadine Chong, Ember Skidmore, Cheri Lang, Vicki Storsteen, Jodi Hanna, Sandy Huntley, R2, L-R: 8etsy Rock, Ceri Hulett, Iris Karamatsu, Cinny Leach, Margaret MacDanold, Lisa MacDonald, Sue Johnson, Linda MacDonald, Ann McGowan, Ginger Rosenthal, Julie Petersen. R3. l-R: Anna Neet, Hannah Pihl, Katie Peila, Christy Trunnell, Karin Pappin, Sharon Ferlan, Jenean Friedrich, Marie Monnie, Nancy Myslony, legate Jacci, R4, l-R: Susie Ochse, louann Ottoman, Marci Stevens, Clara lehnertz, Cheryl Biederman, Lia Gunderson, Aleen Winfield, Demse Woolcock, Lynne Urban, Kathy laBerge, Julie Nelson. finley 449 R1. l-R Harry Brod, Phil Carlson, Bradley Biehn, Stewart Jefferson. Todd Hess. John logan, Tom Aman. R2. l-R: Steve Storm, James Donald Imel. David lukenbaugh, Dan Ollivant, Eric Skyllingstad, Curt Anderson, Michael Baxter, Jon lukenbaugh, Tim Aman, RT, l-R: Kent Nowols, Paul Maier, Steve Schmick, Larry l e|ong, Pete Chadly, Boyd Munson, Sudhir Krishna. Tony Cehnnger, Jim Parker, R4, l-R: Kip Taylor, Bill Tensen, Glenn Knoper, Chane Cullens, Chuck Taylor, Wade Kimmons, Bob Barker, Mike Rudinsky, Allen Hart, RS, l-R: Dave Qucsnell, Rob Hill, Brian Schmidt. Ross Rosson, Don Olson, Donald Siemann. R1. l-R: Paul Vanek. Tom Fennelly. |eff Hem . Andy lm, Al Dahh Ferguson, Mark Bagley, Sean Scanlan, Dave Derhalli. 81II RA McHolick, Kirk Pillar, Cary Giddens, R2.I-R: Carl Add man, Doug Bever, Brandan Ore Dodds, John Dafoe, lohn Kendall, Steve Kelly, Mark Petermann, Ray Stafford, Bob Scott, Ri, l-R: Sachio Hori, Paul Wegner |eff Scroup, Randy Robinson, Chris Breault. Creg Schmitz, Craig Wilkinson, Mark White, Jim Golden, Ken Knudson, Brian Krietzberg, R4. l-R: Tom Higgins, Brian Palmer k el Goodmonson, Dave Demezas, Mike Barnes, Tony ferrarelli, Brian Wilmotl, Dave Raymond, Dennis Harvey, R4, l-R: Mark Huglin, Glen Smith. Dave Froula. Neil Ross. Rl. l-R: Chen Jenkins, Oiris Wiik, lisa Bowman, Gail Sylling, Kathy Dellatt, Coral Collins, Heidi Irvin, Karen Johnston, R2, l-R: Naimeh Nili, Dellane Denney. Bonnie Pinkerton, li lien. Holly Dunham, Rita Seiler, Marsha Price, Joanne Olcott, Joye Hafrey, Katie Walsh, Hawkeye Ross, RT, l-R: Alycia Harville, lindy Koivunen, Karen Shaw, Tracy Barats, Marcia Runyan, Calie Kuehnert, Tammy Conrad, lleta Skidmore, Donna Swaggerty, R4, l-R Barb Boyd, Chris lallo, Vickie Monmc, Sharon Brackett, lodie Cheever, Vicki Edmunson, ladonna Richer!, Shelley Stoltz, Kelly Gilchrist, Karen Peterson, Carrie larsen. hawley R1. l-R: Bruce Blackmer, R2, l-R: Mark Katz, lamie Tull, Scott Instenes, Bryan Ostlund, Alan Schuler, Walter Kops, larry Otten, R3, l-R: Scott Watzlawick, Ali Sadcghi, Tom Tolliver, Sam Davidson, Terry Arendt, |im Carpenter, Brian MacMillian, Mike Yee, Scott Vanderlip, R4, l-R: Eric Martin, John Kramer, John Schaetzel, Bill Oatman, lance Kimball, Karl Hurst, Bill Edwards, Ron ledbury, left Pearce, Grant South, Mark Macnab, Stacy Glennon, Mike Gray, R5. l-R: Mark Okazaki, Dan Rominger, Tom Murray, Dave Kramer, Gary Hockersmith, |im Muck R1, l-R: Kelly Brown. R2, l-R: Dan Higgins, Paul Mullen, |eff Prokop, Chris Roach. Clen lifili, Rick Velayo, Alan Klages. Todd Putnam, tee Dilley, R3, l-R lack Carr, Rich Cosla, Jeff Prokop, |eff Hammer. Victor Bandy, Norm Chin, |cll Boedigheimer, R4, l-R: Dave Puckett, Dave Latin, Dwayne Nelson, Duane Beck, left Okazaki, Scott Peterson. Mark Reeves, Terrs Marsh, Bruce Butler. |oel Cawther. Ross Groben. Karl Williams. Oliver Wolff. Eric Erno. Marty Burck, RS. l-R Bill Steiner. Boogie. Reid Sanford, Rick Palmer, |eff Hoag. Brian Bates, Mike Hillecke. Mark Ellsert. Phil Mosthof. Pat Davis, Rich Hannies. The Fog hawley three R1, l-R: Bill Osborn. |esse Goodlmg, Bob Diou, Dave Welk, lohn Dames, Brian Conroy, Mark Melanson, Sieve Connor. Chris Robb. Ivan Hormann, Speagle. Brian Aikins, R2,1 -R: Rick Mays, Iracy Hawthorne, Carl Usher. Bob Thompson. Betsy Ross, Ron Parch. Mike Pappel, Steve Hooper, Doug Payne, Paul Anderson (RA). Rod Williams, R $, t -R |ohn Volpe, John lingaas. Dwayne Richards, Chris Sumstine, lance Murray, Steve Banham, Shan-non Nil, Matt Garber. Bob Dahl, Ken Chin. Peter. Brooks .McIntyre. R4, l-R Dave Dimon. Paul Mehler, Mark Murphy. Chris Ansari, Sola f ranzman, Wayne Kuski. Bob lawson. Kevin Sullivan, |ohn Peters, Darrell Williams. Rich Fehringer, Steve Hiatt, Steve Campagna. Rolx rt luuwai. hawley five R1 ludy Kaplan (R A ), R2. I R Nancy DeGrofft, Cindy Mahoney, Linda lohns, Kimberly Agresti. Wendy Anderson, JoAnn Hodges. Colette Miller, Katie Mallory, Kathleen Phillips. RJ. l-R franc me DeGrood, Pam Cushman, .Mary Ric hards. All Hawken, Connie Wahl, fli al eth Brim, Nancy West-, Cindy Androski, Milly Dmneen. Susu Vieira, Barb Gardner, Kim Danley, Sue Manley, Berme Voller, R4, l-R: Kris Borgen. Debbie Hibbs, lender Ven-nes, Carol Starkweather, leannette Rosier, lori VanAtta, Sue Persons, Bev Smith, Michelle Mattson, Gail Hansen. Cheryl Clark. |uli Wcllner, Carol Scott, Margurite lyons, RS, l-R: loan Thoreson, lori Elliott, Patti Boehner, Pam Portwood, Cassandra fenmmore. Susie Earnest. Cheryl Powell, Betsy lam , lori Dinsmore, Tom Oherding. Bit Hamilton, Nadine Zook, lean fanning. hawley 455 hawley ■u K1. l-R: Lot lohnslon, Tony Vdndermeer. Re a Imam. Roger Lailcrell, Sam Bun, lerome Parham. Tymen [ e|ong. |efl Harder, Nai Ho, Creg Jasmcr, Brian Hughes. R2. l-R: Peler Vernier, Mall Abraham, Sieve Frichll. David Dick, Darrell lauer, David Hoy. Russ Hayworth, Rob Shea, Dan Ingram. Cordon Smilh. |ohn Knppaehne. luslm Hendrick-son, Re a Ghalourian. Rl. l-R: Rick Parker. Ross Allbriiton, Rory Crispin, Todd Smilherman, Kirby Helmkamp. |eff Boechier, Dave Sanders. Rob Vormies, All erl Hansen, Ken Aliena, lorry Nordal, trie Staples, Ken Varwlortjorgh, Juslin Willis. R4. l-R: Brad Anderson. I esse Wiltrock, Wayne Seamans, Paul Kinney. Pete lensen, lay Magers, |ohn Pierce, Al linenl erger. Sieve Ingram, Andy I isenborg. Tom fvonuk. Barry Burks, Paul f rederickson. Rob Kanna. Siefan Ibner R1.1 R frank Golden, Bruce Hopnun, Mark Wecbcr, Rich Hackett. laimie McClung. lindy Warren. Ron Pomeroy. |on Bruyn, |im Kornmann. Bill Creswell. Bahram Nasser-hard, Hossein Shahba ian. R2, l-R: Tom Ingelgau. Murray Nishihara. Dave Dodson. Dave MacMillan, |im Henson, Rich Martin, leff Pashak. Al Spencer, Dana Bryson, Karl Swanson, John Cooper, Max Pau, Rich Brooks. Roh Schum, Allen Brown, RJ, l-R: Steve Barkkarie. Bill Schildhach, Wayne Gilbert. Rendell Currie, Steve Chamberlain, Bruce Jonasson, Gregg Miller, Scott Bernhard. Tom Warren. Mark Post. Roger Rouleau, Chris Howard, Dave Bugni, Mohammad Khalili, |ohn McMichael, Tim urcher, Mike Polehn, Jeff Spencer, R4. l-R: Mike McGee. Marshall Barter, Jeff IcBeau, Greg Voetberg, Mark McDonalcf. leff McCormack, lance Porter. James lane, Steve Rule, 8ob Small, Steve Spear. Dave Me Neil. Gerry Neither Rl. l-R: Debbie Hoffman, R2, L R: Dawn Mason, Lydia Vefhoel, Sandy fuller, Suey LiUell, Sheryl Edmunds, Linda Slrommcr, Iracy lacka, Laurie Cienger, |udy lansen, Karina Ode, R3. l-R: Alexis Bollschweiler, Judy lime. Lori McFarland, Mary Kay MighfickJ, lii a Romaino, Karen Rolh, Dawn Keaney, lorna Iraisler, lyn Burrell, Diana Moore, R4, l-R: .Molly Mura, Amy Rush, Marianne Houde, Nancy Nell. Patti Keating, Lori Wilson, Meghan Lilly, Debbie Smith, Angie Wagoner, RS. l -R Kathy Schneller, Nancy Omner, Beth Houke, Wendy Beyer, Erin Wicker, Kelly Spencer. R1, l-R: Richard York, Sacil Bilgili, Joe Cotlsch. Norman Tindal. Mark Kirby, Randy Shelton, Rob Wood, Chris Belding. Dan Obradovich, R2. l-R: David Christianson, Steve Montecucco, Chris Keaton, Eric Eifrig, Berry Bradon, led Wood, Grant Nakamura, Alan Smith, Alan Mahn, Leroy Edwards, R3, l-R: Eric Jenkins..R4. l-R Tony Shelton, Bill Scorso, Steve Nord. Paul Anderson, Bill Papworth, Bryan Shirota, Wayne Cleall, Ron Egge. Ken Selland. Brett Kolve, Wayne Roberts, Chris Burcham, Duncah Santoro. R5, L-R: Pat Saunders, Dave Renshaw, Don Funk, Tim lompkins, Neal Jaarsma, Dave Edwards, John Hammond, Luke Whittlesey, Bryce Brough, Steve Acott, Scott Stevenson. Rl. t-R: Ten Gilmore, lane lones. Tami Lang. Beverly Darling, R2, l-R: Scarletl Reische. Mally Elliott. Mary Cox, Peggy Hammer. Karen Hamilton. Debbie Curgel. Mary Ellen Marmg, Shelly Pope. Winnie Chan. Rl, l-R: Gloria Gortmaker, Cheryl Maier, Ellen Zimmerman. Connie Holfer, leanme Johnson, Cammie Morrison. Tammi Mann, Emilie Moreau. R4, l-R: Pattie Ball, Darlene Timbrook, Jan lorgusen. Jean Phillips, Kathy Davis. Mary Ann Maloney. mcnary R1: |im Donovan, R2, l-R: John Carter, Rob Orton, loll Kelley, Mark Manion, Kelly Cleveland, Bill Dinger, Randy Olson, Ken Nakatsu, Mark Bent , RJ, l-R Wayne langholff. |oe Meyer, |im Iriplett, Kirk Anderson, Kurt Hiebert, Pat Narvaez, Alan Kitchen, Richard Anderson, Dennis Widby. Tim Nash. R-J, l-R: f red Sperry, Rob Schantz, Kevin Hailing, Sterling Wise. |ohn Hassold, leif Stenford, lohn Uc ekaj, Ken Shimojima. Dennis Reini, Pierre Mourad. Scott Catedine, R5, L-R: Carl Bassler, Robert Vandehey, Ken Picard, Ed Vandehey, Pat Nandet, Gerry Sevey, lohn Davies, Pete Hoffman, £ poling one Rl, l-R: |ohn Falconer, Chip Cunningham, Kevin Palmer. |ohn Riesen, Keith Dutchess, Steve Chiautni. R2. l-R Friedrich Cloekler. Shawn Biggs. Mark Poole, Tim lay, Mark Dean, Kent Coddington, Will Flores, lari Wilde, R}, l-R: Kurt Gusinde. Brad Kerr, Dave Cassinelli, Norman Dalsis, Mark Kralt, Kurt Danielson. |olf Shatter, Tim Gysliers, R4. l-R: |im Pon etti, larry Stevens, Allen Shattuck, Bruce Calvin. David liesse, Kern Borunda. Tim Brc en, Tim Aver, Scott Powell poling two Rl, l-R: Pat Bardcl. Mark Wanaka, Chris Phibbs, Tom Gilson, Alex Butac, Kent DeSena, Rick Haight, lloyd Melone, Bill Penner. R2, l-R: Dale Fong, Chris lollis, Tim joy, Terry Wright, Robin Printing. Jeff Crume, lester Wenger, Trie Frkenbeck, Richard Arendt, Andy lacob, Gary Strobol, RT, l-R: Dave Rempel, Stan Seagraves, R4, l-R: Harry Winters. Robin Betsch. Brian Baker, Ron Hogg, Doug Fischer, Kevin Smith, Dick Clark, Scott McCallum, Melvin Damewood III, Dennis Philpot, Ralph Baker, Alfred McVay, Mike Reynolds. Terry lewis. Id DiBona, R5, l-R: Allen McConnell, jim Pon etti, lohn Rennie, Tom Weaver, Mark Schneider, left Gakstatter. Pete Kngemagi, Frio Lindslrom, Berkeley Crookham. Ron Fischer. Wade Vandenburge. Lindsay Dawson, Brad Inloes, Craig Prosser. Dave Edwards, Erie Barnes 462 poling R1 I R Barb Simpson, Kalhie Hockelt, Chen Wallace, Debbie Curbs. Julie Turner, .Mary Fllen Machamer. Cindy Downing. Rachel Curtis, Kathleen Robinson, Barb Boorman, R2, l-R Carol Profit!, Teresa Puls, Kim Vandcrhaar, Patti Frost, Karen Weber, Debbie Meeuwsen, Barb Hango. Brenda Sears, Laura Lett, R), l-R Donna Oldemever. Karen Busc h. Sue Wilson, Deb Simantel, Pascale f ned, Katie Nielson, Ann Merrill, Cindv Caulke, Debbie Willey, Bev Hearth, R4. l-R lulie Myers. Sue levenson, Maria Rosarid. S Aguas. lanct Dukes |'ill Chewning Irene Bayly. RS. l-R |im Ponzetti, Tammy Teruya, Lynn Nakamura, lisa Corbett. Destiny Dockweiler, Cheryl Dumolt. Connie Kelly, Linda Dunn. Chris Hart. Colleen Regan. Marcia lelden. Peggy Arendt.Gmny Prater. Mar lee Lawrence, Sue Kozera Rl, l-R: Barbara Venn, lisa Kinsel, lone Rogers. Diane Micka, Teresa Gibson, lulie Nash, Kristen Rolph, Linda Reed. R2, l-R: Cheryl Decker, Meg Brinton, Celine immer, Pat Me Alpin, Brenda lee, Gayle Hirata, Dana Walter. Sandy Shelin. Mart Deer, Ri. l-R: Carmen Nunez, Mary Ayotte, Shelly Cadiz, Hengameh Shanat-Panahi, Mary Frey, Kathy Peters, Peri Pekham. Cindy Danielson, Jeanne Hermsen, Aimee Caspef, Cynthia Hart, Cindy Fredrickson. R4, l-R: |im Ponzetti, Diane Travers, Julia Warren, Michelle Munson, Clara fanning, Sandra Marcks. Ruth Crewe, Lynn Goldman, Cindy Geddes, Karen Straumfjord, Debbie Carlson, Lori Murashige, Diane Ramsey. three poling 463 poling £ ■u Rl, I -R: Ralph Tueley, Nick Bowers. Albino Vela, Pink Floyd, Tom Newsom. Glenn Brown, Eric Rathe, Dave Akerson, R2, l-R: Paul Mernaugh, Clay Baumgartner, Dave Menkes, Scott McDonald, lohn Seeley. Roger McCormack, Gordon Munro, Dave Boone, RJ, l-R: Andrew Bomber. Dave Grossnicklaus. Tom Wilson, lisandro Contraras, Chris Dyer. Gary Pape, Pete Mattos, Mike Meesacker, |eff Trostle, Tim Hutson, |im Montague, Dale Johnson, Bruce Crossan, John Schroeder, Peter Grossnicklaus, Randy Marshall. Keith Shibuya, Peter Peterson. |ohn Roberts. R4. L-R: Pat Mahoney, Nathan Charlton, Jim Pan etti, Dick Yano. Clay Penholtow, Mike Gruener. Erick Anderson. Ron Behrendt, Solomon lee, Tom Heath, Pat Walsh, Brent Snow, Bob Doble, Jeff Ferry, Galen Copple. Steve Scakione, Wayne Fish, Mark Smith. sackett a R1. l-R: Natalie Cordon, Sue Frohreich, Gndy Erwert, Lisa Crimes, Anne Shafer, Jenny Evans, Roxann Habcrlach, Cathy Cochrane. Alice Morrison, R2. I R Dehhie Metzger, Karen Meslow, Betty Kay Dawkins, Margie Mackic. lorrie Kagayama, Kristy Bicker, lynette Sata. Jeanne Hittner, Halima Bolmebdi, Monica |o. RT. I R: Janice Bush, Stella Marxer. Diane Hanson. Debbie Brizee, Ingrid Mi Cute hen. Debra llaake. Shelley Thompson. Cecilia Haynes. Julie Sluder. R4,I R: |an lollis. Darlene Roy. Mary |o Wykes, Debbie Roy. Debbie O'Halloran, Grace Roberts. Betty Rouse Becky King Rl, L-R: Samanthia Rauotsi. Diane Peterson. R2. I R Theresa O'Conner. Janel Erickson. Alyssa Moreau, Cynthia Kakuno, Kris WataralK , Ronnie Rachele, Kay Town, Steve Elliott. Ri, I R Jerry Bever. Mark Kester, |ohn Richardson. Peter Morita, Ann Louogrcn, Miriam Lugo, lana Perkins, Pam Sutton. Debbie Spielman, Kay Lawson. Diane Me Kean. Phil Mixter, R4, L-R: Russ Miller, Rudy Cuice. Roger leVasa, Robert Bec ker, Greg Coal), Ann Bomber, Sandy Hayzlett. vtae Olafson, Michael Caroa. Susan Newman. Deborah Sehroeder, Angela Bartos, Brad Burnett. RS, l-R |ohn Bichols, Dana Mcimbecker, Kelly Todd, Norman Colter, Barry Prepperhau, Karen Beer, Kurt Peterson, Marilyn Sockel, Phill Dybwad. laurel Triplett. Kim Machgan. Anita Armacost. Pattv Kirtz, Jill Kellogg, Theresa Dickinson. sackett b sackeil 465 sackett c R1. l-R: tiva Thorne. Charlene In, Cathy Seal. Lorraine Haworth, |udv Rigel, Barbara 8rennan, Joe Reynolds. Monkey, Brian Lewis, Gina Disney, Kelly Palmer. Debbie Marrs, Keri Campbell, R2, l-R: Gary Smith. Debbie Dunn, Steve Shatynski. George Katsinis, Theresa McCollam, Steve Schoenbrun. Dan Fidel, Tom Doyle. Brute lacobs, Dave Bruckner. Colleen Dugan. Gary Kersten, Anna Ward. R3, l-R: loAnne Arnold. Kelly Bryan, Paula Dietrich Allan Graves, Scott Tavaghone, Bruce Jorgensen, Kevin Veit. Nancy Hollingsworth, Rick Alvstad. Kirk Phillips, Glen Kristensen, Dave Kinney, Jell Deardorfl. Scott Bennett, Dennis Hunt. Diane .McKean, Rich Chave, Loren Hooker, R4. l-R Dave Pacioretty. Anne Harry. Nancy Howard. Kathy Peterson, Ken Reilly, Ion Haynes. Don Weaver. Rick Wilson, Paul Devito. Rich Myers. Phil Gruwell, Kathy King, Phillip Dybwad. Shelly Ferris, Li JhagJaiLBiaatt ________________________________________________________________________________________________________ sackett d R1. l-R: Cheryl Durban. Raeann Sullivan, Carol Ann Kirby, |an Schuld, Katie Powers. Marilyn Reed, Mary Riardan, Diane .McKean, R2, l-R: linda Stemkamp, Linda Westling, Delora Irwin. Ellen Matsen, Trina Scheuermann, laureal Williams, Deana Russell, Marie Starr, Kim Marvich. Gretchen Helmuth, Ann Thomas, R3, l-R: Tricia McAleer, Carol .Matthews, Sook Kim, Carol Hacherl, Lori Bertelson, Ian 8rougher, lori Ferrin, Karen Reed, Shauna Knieling, Dawn Ballou, Tammie Watkins, Connie Johnston, Kris Kruse, R4, l-R: Sharon Moeller, Leslie Seckel, Tonya Boldt, Colleen Hefty, Kelly Smothers, Carmel Corey, li Patterson, Phyllip Dybwad, Kim Hamann, Norma Hymas, Karrie Tassie, Jeanne lund. lanet Lovelace. 466 sackett R1: Dale Dunnings, R2, L-R: Rod Fillible, John Stoughton, Bill Farley, Leonard Waltman, T. Craig Reed, Mike Kruse (council coordinator), Ri, l-R: |ohn Pickering, Martin Dreves, Peter Thorpe (floor president), Paul Weslerman, Todd Schilling, Richard Huard, Randy Baxley, John Ivezic, Mark Forbes. R4, l-R: Ruth Hawkins (head resident), Fred Helvie, Bonnarith Sin, Kumnith Ping, Peter Parks, lames Woodley, Ross Bunnell, Ken Greene, Dan Eisenhut, Mark Confer, Willian Hansen, Rex Engelhard!, RS, l-R: Steve Kaufman, Kirk Graebe, Bobby Johnson, John Vandlick, Kevin Hull, Nicholas Vlessis, R6. l-R: Keith Blunck. David Baker, Dave Graves, James Nichols, John Gillis, Dave Smith, Tom Hansen. Mark lee (resident assistant) Mike Aho Steve Amato |im Anderson Rich Broussard Bob Brown Jm Choo Walter Dilley Joel Dunsmore Tim Dykstra Mike Gaulke snell four JocCiffoni Rick Cress Bob Griffith Ray Hall Tom Harrison John Hesse Malcolm Hiatt Steve Kroon Alan Lam Paul Mattson |oe McGrath Dwight Reinke loe Roberto Wayne Sunderman loe Teter Oay Torset lohn Vanderhey Jeff Vollmer Jim Wiard Rich Wood Steve Wuerch Philip Wurst Rl, L-R: lanice Takalo, Mike Frank, Mary Grammcl, Bob Brown, Pal Robb, Don Gustavson, |oe Teter, Alan Churchill, Mike Aho, Andy Engle, R2, l-R: Sieve Kroon, lerry Osgood, Tom Harrison, John Hesse, Rich Wood. Dwight Reinke, Rick Cress, Tim Dyksira, |oe Giffoni. R3, l-R: Waller Dilley, Wilson Angel, Ruth Hawkins, Eric Ramelb, Bryan Malsumoto, Craig Laurie. Rick Allig, Joel Dunsmore, Mike Hutchinson, Joe Roberio. Sunny Tan, Mike Roberts, Jim Wiard, Clay Torset. R4, l-R: Roy Wolfe, Bill Buck ley, Dan Sherman, David Shaver, Mike Nguyen, Kent Lytle, Paul Malison, Travis Good, Tony Gaetz, R5, l-R: Jim Hunter, lynn Evans, John Vandehey, Ted laPage, Wayne Sunderman, Bob Craig. . snell I R1, L-R: Betty Rasmussen, lucinda Bailey, Tarry Matocha, Geri Helvie, Carol Pond, Chris Bonnikson, Cindy Boyd, Liz Sehuppert. R2, l-R Laurie DeWitte, Ruth Hawkins (RA), Pam Belt, Tisha Weber, Linda Parkhurst, Maija Phelps, Teri Anne Stevenson, Debbie Brown, Annette Porogden. RT, L-R Lisa Greenwood, Karen Bailey, Holly Coe, Ten Parlier, Pat Arce, Diane Higgins, Kathy Slyngstad, Patty Yutcie, Kim Wool pert, lohanah Olsen, lulie Sherman, Glenda Buchanan, Beverly Bromheld, Paula Ladd, Peggy Miller, Elaine Lohsi, lean Yosida, Hilary Hafner, Lori Tigner, Betty Marich, R4, l-R: Cindy Trended, Donna Nevin, Chizuru Amoh, Gayle Byford, Karen Zauner, Leslie Keller, Sylvia Engdahl. 5 weatherford u M K1: Dennis Bennett, RA, R2, l-R: Mark Yee, |ohn Duewel, left Bunco, Cliff Voliva, Mike Robinson, Dave Dcsmon, R3, l-R: Mall Besser. Tony Schmidt. Randy Walling, Doug Foldkamp. Bruce Parker, Les Rowell, R4, l-R: Scott Greene, Id Bower, Bob Barber, Dan Me Reynolds, Chris Barkley. Ron Quant, Bill Osborn Weatherford two west Rl. IR: Quentin Olson. Randy LcQuicu. Kevin Burner. |im Cooper. R2. L-R: lerry Olson. Bill Kaufman. Steve Strout, Andy ' loyd. Ken Washington, Dennis fast. Seen Sullivan. Andy Mills, Ri k llagan. R I R Bryon Crutcher. Dan O’Hara, Brian Addington, Irnie Staley, lor- Stadra o. free! leutner, Kok-moon Wong. Ron Noble, Steve Bell. Brail Schmidt. Buck Bartel. R4. L-R Tyler Weisdorfer, left Sawyer. Rene Dumas. Steve Hinks. Randy Hermans, Doug Michel. .Mark Stroud. Terry lehrer. Mark Holde. RS: Iim Van Dyke Weatherford three-four west Rl. IR: Steve Yarbrough. Stephen Reardon. (aVern I) last. Anthony C. Trask. Christopher A Burns. Ken Masterenko. Andrew Pate igo. R2.1 R Kerry Chambers, Larry Barnett. Daniel Samaniego. Dick Cook, Larry Bradley, lay low, Tim Williams. RobCampl ell. Bill Martin. Ri. I R David Taylor, Scott Redman, Warren TenBrcxjk. Randy Rusk. Tim Berge. Scott Wanner. John I Blyler. Pete Braat, Scott Muller, Steve Olson. R4,1 R Rick Hagan. .Mark Hall. Dave Mead. Tim Sim. |im Rice, Bill Peterson. Allen Fngle. RS. I R Kevin J. Smith. Brian Watanalx-. Brian Randall. Steve Azevedo. Matt Zwcifel 472 vvodlhorford Weatherford tower R1, l-R Scott Basse!. Terry Meehan, Mike Schock, R2, l-R: Cary Asher. Julius Choy, Sieve Aden, |e(f Neely, Charles Cumuli, louis Hose, Ormond Doty, Warren Schenler. R3. l-R Mike Donaldson, Keilh Surber, Paul Klofl, Nick Sculich. Kevin Herrle, Pal Carlman, Rick Hagan, William Ballard. John Niska, James Tranlong, R4. l-R: Ralph Dueslerhoell, Bill Smith, Dave Anderson, Don Cillaspy, Brian lane. Shane Dinkel, Mike Roberts, Tod lum. Mark Owens, W'alter Weiss. Weatherford one east Rl. l-R: Ken Hartley, Curl Bradfish. Rick Welasque . Dan Disbrow. R2, l-R Paul Boehne. Pele Pyburn, Dave fisher, Rick Kenyon, Jerry Fisher, Andre lindaver. Mike Erickson. Kip Pheil, RJ, l-R: Charles Olani, Mark Spruill. Dan Thackaberry, Ken Yee, Doug Troul. Karl 8acksirand. Dale Stadelman, .Mark A lakowskie, Paul Bania. R4. l-R John Wohler, Chip Weems. J.m Smith. Perry Smith. Ken lawson, Don Duval. Ken Colman. Mike Barnett. Weatherford 473 Weatherford two east — newcomers R1, l-R: |im Bowey (Fire Marshal), Chris Stamm, Ron lovely, losiah Akmsanmi, R2, l-R- )im BreckenncJge, Doug Miller, Sam Aho, Shawn Gooch, Wayne Patterson, Buck Alti er, R), l-R: Mark Melahn, Mark Lytle, Brian lamb, Richard Dahlbcrg. .Mark Masuoka, Randy Haveson, Jon Mize. Weatherford two east — returning students Rl. l-R: Jerry Friedrich, Mike Peterson, Pat Roberts, Mike Hardie, Jim Mishima. R2, l -R Bill Stevenson (Mom). Kurt langer, Steve Smith, Rick Hagan (Dad), Steve Fox, Alan Musselman, R3,1 -R: Jim DeMarco, Bob Hanson (Boobie), Jim Carroll (Prez). 474 wealherford Weatherford three and four east — freshman R1, l-R: Koilh Canfield, Sieve Wiens, Dave Campbell, Marc Masumolo, R2, l-R: lohn McGregor, Tim (Tuyen) Nguyen, Mike McCandless. Mark Ihlen, Rick (Dad) Hagan, Ken Satller. R). l -R: Kai Enderlcin, Arvid Wilslrand, Mark DeAngelo, Sam Sieidel, Pal Hawke, Tony DeVyldere, R4, l-R: Mark f ricker, Tory Allman, Bryan Clark, Will Warneke. Weatherford three and four east — returns R1. l-R: Dana Edwards, Sieve Brown, Harvey Payne, Bryce Hixson, Ray (Hollywood) Snodgrass, Han Nguyen, R2, L-R: Jeff Rome (Romer). |im Swanson, John McGregor, Chris Brussal. Roger Ellson, R3. l-R: |im Blaylock, Don .Melean, )im McKay. Vance Blaisdell. Dave Criss. wealherford 475 wilson two R1. L-R: lay tdgar. Tom Hubbard, Allen Weiser, |im Kreiter, Mike Me Barron, Mike Radakovich, John Champion, Viclor Rivers, Dan Slemhauer, trie lamiyasu. R2, l-R Tcxlel McCoy, Jcx HeicJeman, Cus tullrel, |eff Gustm, Bob Walsh, Mike Bass, Chris Gantenbein. Texid Lorenz, Par Romanick, R3. L-R: Roger lulay, Tony King, Doug fleshman. Sieve Mock. Chris Kline, Curl Rempel, Tom Cox, Mall Pelers, Philip Jansen, Ramin Majidi, Mark Schumacher, R4, L-R Rob Waples, trie Cox. Daryle Rico, Chris Boalsvnghi. Marion Buchheil, |im Phelps, Alan Huddleson, Dan Rohweder. Bill Reader, Brian Goodwin. wilson four R1, l-R: Kevin Broussard, f ugene Leung, Steve Peterson, Texid Bnghouse, Reeel Mulder, |erry Vedeler, Greg Giles, Charles Colby. Sewn Smith, Howard Hexlges, Cameron lee, Dave Lowe, R2. l-R |im Hurst, Guy Curtis, Brian Chu, Dave Nicholls, Arme Sowell, Andy Bartmess, Adisak Rnhiknvong. Bryan Wells, Charlie Clifford, Vic Rivers, Cliff Crandall, Mike Radakovich, Mike Coster, Ron Uhl. Bill Rcx� sch, Rl, l -R: Rich Holmboe, Mark Bendi-nelli, Tim'Arkills, Luis Valle. Mark fiuk, Darrell Hovander, Pete Klammer, Pat McBarron, Jim Coumes, Isaac Masaki. Alan Yugawa, Larry loeks, |ohn Archer, Blair Campbell, Creg Scherer. Mike Wynkoop. R4. l-R: Tryg Hake, Tico Kamayana, Abdollah Seyedan, Bruce Collins, Chris O'loughlin, Del lones, Scolt Mead. Denny McIntyre, Marty Salazar, Randy Richardson, Chris Mathews, Brad Gentry, Craig Batchelder. Scott Zetlerberg. Don Ouchida, Steve Pfaff, Russ Kvale. Oerwin Losvery. Dennis Parks. 476 wilson wilson five R1, l-R: Mike McKelvey, Randy Smith, Dave Rooper, Jim Stinnett, Mark landstrom, Kevin Kurth, Mike Hardy, Dan Vanderzanden, lason Yohannan, R2. l-R: Edmond low, Jed Scroop, Jed Runge, Brian Bubak, Gregg George. Dick Creighton, Eric Mishima, Randv King. Jay Rathbone, Rich Remington, Jeff Wadcikis, R}, l-R: Rich Hume, Marty Sala ar. Ken lewis, Hugh Rodcy. Bryan Bechtold, Bill Pitman, |im Zagunis, Icon Jackson, Sirous Tanza-deh, Mike Cranston, Pete Hass, Barry Stompe, R4, l-R: Jamie Morris, Kourosh Homayoun, Bert Hartman, Andy Cochrane. Dave Chapman, Jed Gordon, Tom Cain. Dennis Hatcher, |ohn Jollid, Steve lyons, Bert Hartman. wilson six R1, l-R: Mike Gorman, Ron Dalesky, Rich Roseburg, Dean Kirkpatrick, Bob (the bobcat), Herb Kirchem, Jim Dodson, Brad Lowe, Gerald Sproul, Randy Owen, R2. L-R: David Higgins, Steve Curtis, Brad Sevens, Jim Poetsch. Roger Fallon, Marcus lampros, Peter McCoy, Mike Coster, Shane Schocnthal, Clay Harrington, Steve Rothermund, Miguel Sala ar. Ri, l-R: Guillermo McCarthy, Mark Henningsen, Brad lacob, Scott S emardi, Morgan Madrid, Timothy Anicas, Bob Green, Ron Schcele. Ron Finley, William lock, Greg Johnson, Dennis Widmer, Dan Kiefel, R4, l-R: |oe Fischer. Hung Do, Darlin Perez, Jim Corbett, Ralph Brooks, Brian McDonald, |im Hammon, Craig Myre, Brian Myers, lay Taylor. Amir Ghovanlou, Craig lat-ham, .Mark Thorne, Curt Noben, Ed Coates, Hector lovato. wilson 477 1. GDI’s decorate and in this case furnish their rooms freely. 2. Stacy Jennings grabs the final touches for her dinner salad. 3. Duane Hughes enjoys a musical atmosphere in the privacy of his home. 4. Bananas and beer seem a strange combination, but GDI's John O'Keeffe, Dennis Mocnab.Donn Wiley and Ron McDermicJ eat and drink svhat is available. 478 Lifestyles Lifestyles. . . Independents enjoy the freedom of choosing their own living situation and establishing a personal set of guidelines for that situation. Apartment hunting marks the beginning of each school year as students seek housing off campus. Rental houses are also popular among the off-campus set. Last year the Council of Independent Students was formed to create a platform for the many students living off campus. Still in the building process, the council started printing a newsletter this year to inform independents about upcoming events and issues. (ill Stackhouse, vice-president of the council and director of ASOSU City Affairs, says the organization still has a lot of building to do. What we need are a lot of self-motivating people who are willing to take the time to build the organization, she said. As vice-president, Stackhouse serves as the voice of the council in the student senate. Although she does not have a vote, she does have a seat in the senate and may voice her opinions. Stackhouse attributed the need for privacy and peace of mind as the main factors which lead students to seek housing off campus. Once they're on their own, students take on more responsibilities, such as shopping and paying rent and utility fees. People who live off campus are paying a large percent of their income on rent, Stackhouse explained. The added responsibilities tend to place students in the mainstream of the community, according to Stackhouse. They tend to be more involved with what's going on downtown. They're not as alienated from the community as people who live on campus, the council vice-president said. Lifestyles 479 Mohamad Puad Haji Abu Susan Acker Robcrl W. Acord Kayan Al-laff Holly Allen Scotty R Allen Theodore F. Allen Tamyra I Ambrose Thomas I. Ambrose Jonny |. Anderson Michael). Angus GaryC Ansell Belinda K Arthur RaRu Athreya Osman Atil Patty R Atkinson Paula C. Avery Nancy |. Bakarich Oama I Bambe Kevin D Barnard Catherine Barrett Kelly R Barrett Mary A Bauer Pamela I. Bauer Stephen Bauer Kim I Beach Cary D. Beals Idris B. Besar Su anne Best Rufus Bierly Roger B|orklund f loyd T. Blackwill Susan P Blair .Marcia L. Blasen Brian C. Blenkinsop Wanda Bobo Bea A. Boedtker |eff W. Bolin Eli2abeth Bolton Barbra F Bosch Cmdy Boston |err Boston 480 independents I independents Cathy I Bowl by William Bradley Diane Braun Rodney Bnllanles Martha Brooks Don R. Brown Leonard t. Brown Galon W Brown lottery W. Bryant loanno C Bunnage lisa A Bur lord Colleen M. Busch Kimlx-rly Butler Gayle A Cameron Kevin Cameron Mary H. Cardona lean C. Carpenter ■Michael C. Carrick Ronald W. Carter Charisse K Charlton Wen-Pin Chon John F. Chin Richard A. Christner Bm-FuChuang Brenda I. Clark Harold W Clark West Clark David B. Collison Carol J. Colwell Teri Commons Karen A. Conklin Kerry B Cook Daniel R. Corgan Michael D. Crocker Lon D. Crott Craig D Curlright Jerry F. Cruz Rhonda David Patricia I Davids Stephen Dellett Karen Derrick Denice A. DeSylvia independents 481 Dey, Christy Doerfleur. Carol A Domreis, Ronald Douglass, Diane Dresser, Jeff Drury. Paul I. Dummer, Marilyn R Dunaway, lennifer Dunn, Denise D. Dustrude, Ann M. Dyer, Ronald VV. Ebert. Nancy K. Edge, Carol Edtvards, Christine Edwards. Marsha Edsvards. Marrilee A. Eiscle, Pamela) Ellcndt, Horst W Eng. Marcus H. Englebrecht, Susan P Epps. Stacy M. Espe, Keri I. Fagnan. led M. Fahey, Mathew C. Falk, Doug VV. Faulkner, Mike Faus. Nancy M. Federighi, Anna M Ford, lanet R Fowler, Laura Frank. Cordon. VV. Frasier. George R. Frigaard, Cordon H. Furukawa, Masaaki Galbreath, Brenda M Gang, Kyung-Ae Carthwait, Douglas E Gaston, Gregory A. Gaston, Stephen C. Gathercoal, Robert F. George. .Mark C. Cibbs, Donyne F. independents 482 independents Pamela Gisi Terri Goodpastor Mane Goodwin .Marilyn Gould Susan Graham Sandra Cray ( awn Greenleaf Waller Griffiths Mark Grismer Alison Grossnicklaus Eric Grubb Cheryl llabgood S oil Hacke Elizabeth Hahn Cynthia Hall Teresa Hall Vicki Hall Gayle Hamilton Dave Hamm leffery Hammock [ eborah Hanlen Richard Hanlen Bonne Hansen William Hansen Dick Hanvvay Terri Hart augh lean Harris Kimberley Harris Gregg Harrod Emily Hartley independents Diane Heath Sharon Heide Charles I lensley Kathleen Hickman Brian Higgins Laura Hill Leighton Ho Edward Hoover lulie Hornych Daniel Howe |ohn Hubbe louanne Huckestem independents 483 Rob W. Humphreys Wayne C. Hunmcutt Deanna I. Huntley Beth J. Hutton Chang Hwang Peggy T. Inahara Bernie M. Ingle leff I. Inman Steven R, Irvin Harvard Isaak Celeste M. Ivancie Gayle M. (acobson Stacy A lennmgs Daniel P. lensen George |. lew Carl E. lochums Leal lohnson Michael E. lohnson Nancy I. lohnson Robert S. lohnson Sherrill I, lohnson Lyndon T. lones ludy I. Iordan William lurlge Carol Y. Karnara Susan Keiski John Kennedy Steve N Kennerly ■Mark C Kerper Shahriar Keshavar i independents Theresa Kiely lecann K. Kikel Mikel E. Killian Claude K Kimball Aimee Kimura Darren Kipper Danelte Kirkman Ellen A. Kjelgaard Carol Klein lulieE. Kohler Laura L. Kollitz Susan D. Konno i 484 independents Manann Korgtekaas Melissa Kovenz Ronald I Kranick leannel Kroetch Cheryl P lamb Pamela S. larson Robert K. larson Kakui law Suzanne M leach Barbara I. Lee Gary S lee lenmfer lee Stanford lee lesa 0. leeper Cmdy lu LeFleur Merrill levellie Kent limbockcr lulia I link Susan little Karen lonsdale |ohn W. loux Ronald I). Lovell Barbara K. Lucas Kann S. tund Debbie A luster Kent R lytle Rob Maac k Mehn Maneshi Gary G. Maples Sharon K. Marshall Scott E. McCallum Sheryl K Me Caiman Mary I. McCoy William t McCoy Mark E. .McDonald Douglas A McDowall independents .Marie Marston David Martmak Ken Marvin Kelly A Matthews Kim C. May Leslie MeCafferty independents 485 Tony Miller Mary Mitleson Cindy Mintken Ginnie Lee Moffett Kirey Molen lamie I). Moore Michael Mumford Dale Murphy Jan Murphy Michael F. Murphy Susan Murphy Kevin Nack Brian Nacf I lias I). Nassil lorna Nekoba Elda Nelson Kiml crly Nelson Lori Nelson Yvonne M. Nelson Steven Newcomb lacqueline Newman lerri Nicholas William Nicholson Martin Norris Jennifer A, McGuire Thomas Mclntirc Alison McRae Cheryl Meisenheimcr Ghulam Merchant Charlene Metz independents Tina Olsen Skip O'Neill Daniel Opatz Mary O'Rourke Denise Ostlund Vicky Padgett Man 1a Parker Candace Peterson Doll Peterson Frederick Peterson Hironori Peterson Paul Peterson 486 independents r independents Mary C. Price Suzanne M. Put e Robin I. Prince Pam Prosise Leslie Pubols Sandy K Puckett Sabahuddin Randhawa Kristi K. Rasch Barry Ratihn Laurie |. Ratzlaff lisa K. Rawls Dennis P- Redmond Kathleen S Reed .vtary I Reed Shawn A Remliert Michelle R Ricgal Maria Rita D Rivera Michael C. Robbins David D Phelps Abdul Pilus Dana Poling lane A. Pond .Michael K Pratt Julie C. Prentiss loan I. Robinson Kim J. Roblyer Ann A. Rogers Fred A. Rothauge Heidi K Running Patricia H Saathoff Steve Schreiber David Schreima lacob I. Schmidt Diane R Schwartz Gayle A. Segraves .Maureen Sergent Shcida Sarrdi-Faez lay D Saltzman Irude I. Sanderson Sankar De K hn D. Saugen Mary C. S haer independents 487 Pfivin R Shah Maurice Short Ajav P. Shingal Malcolm 8. Shuey Winn K Siegman Gayle £. Sims Carol 1). Sinner Barbara E. Skinner Elisabeth Smith |eff T. Smith Nancy |. Smith Sharon I Smith Roberta Smithy |ohn Sowles Rantly W. Spears Ron I). Starley William B. Starr Margaret M, Stein Richard I. Steinbrugge ■Mack Stilson IX-bbie I . Stone Patti |. Stratton Sally D. Sundstrom Jeannie I.Surmeyer Michael F. Surmeyer Kim Swenddal Mojtaba Takallou Stan Tamiyasu Sirous Tanzadeh lames M. Templer independents Eric A. Thomas Nancy J. Thompson Sharon Thorsen Richard M. Toliver Stephanie Toohey Tamara I. Turja Kenny C. 1 urner Michael |. Ungs Peter D Utz [ ane I. Vickers Alma Vielma Ralph E. Volk 488 independents r Dan Wade Russell Wagner tloise Wagoner Bill Wallbers Steven Wallis Paul Walrath Melinda Ward Paul Warkentin Ri I. Watkins Sue R. Watkins Franklin C. Watt lack Wedam JanisM Weder Teresa Weise Suzanne K Wellman Casey E. Wenger Barbara Worth Wendy K. West Barbara Westcott Randy Westfall Amy K. White Roy E. White Brenda Wichman Donn O. Wiley Cynthia B. Williams Charles Williamson Bruno K Wilson Jana R. Wilson Judy L. Wiltsey Charlotte H. Winters independents Sandi Yanagawa Leslie A. Yantis Alison Young Yaziz Yunus Rosayln M. Winters W'endy Wolfe Sharon B. Wong lean M. Wrench Frederick |. Wright independents 489 Terry t. Alley Debbie Amaral Terence Andrade Denis H. Bauke Carla Bisgaard Bryan C. Brown Karen Buchheit Jeff Burch Ron K. Christensen Richard F. Conconnon Mark Cranswick Joseph E. Egan Bill J. fry Gregg A. Gilles Kevin A. Guy Robert S. Inahara Sheryl M. Jones Cheryl M. Koch Deborah Mcleod Marita Onishi Mary C. Parazoo Porfirio Pena independents Mian Rashid Calvin P. Rasmussen Lindsey A. Ray Brian Sauerwein Andy Schueler Theresa A. Shelburne Umar Ahmed Syed Peggy A. Vandehey 490 independents K1. l-R: Cathy Barns, Gregg Nelson, Scott Nelson, flame Stewart, lynn Colton, R2, l-R: Cyndi Columbus, Dave Schneider, Mary Shafer, John Minor. Richard lobdell, Debbie lensen, |im Orr. Tammie Wall. Ted Walker, RJ. l-R: Scott Seaton, lerry Dethlefs, leff lynn, Paul Gerdes, Scott Gardner. R4, l-R: Ron Colton, Don Gillaspy, Keith Terry, Ion loen, Mike Keller independents 491 animal house 492 independents Rl, l-R: Kelly Huggy Bear Hawkins, Brad Pillsbury Harlow, H D. Weddel. Dave Tuna Diet , Gregor little Corg Scott, Tom Godfather Ghidossi, Mark Web Weber, Champ Body, R2. L-R: Dan Destroyer Zieg, Tim Tugboat Meinhart, lee lump Robinson, |im Winks Merlin Wagner, John General Acorn Zieg, Scott Skooks Craig, Steve Mac McMillian, Rob Bad Bob Nelson, Steve fish Fisher, RJ, l-R: |ohn J, W. Adams, |ohn Dingable Ingles, Dave Coytis Curtis, Doug lethro Pugh. Chris Sprout Krieves, Marty 8. W. Wilder. Scott Ruby Richardson, Dave Hollywood Mann. independents 493 494 independents delta who? independents 495 rick's penthouse pub R1. l-R: Sharon Macnab, loanno (tannage, Sherry Franzke, lean Norman, Sieve Ellison, Brian Davis, Perry Clark (head), |ohn Parker, Tiga Pond, Mike Mumford, Pete Peterson, Mark Hill, R2, l-R: Vonna Daggett, Kawa |a((. Ron Russell, Scott Hacke. lynn Larson, Mary Reed, Brian Blenkinsop. Sharon Smith, Dan Howe, Roxann Jones, Rob Hos-t ger, RJ, l-R: Kayan |afl, Don Brown, Carol Sittner, Rick Christensen, Don Chase, Amy White, Kathy Stewart. Wes Clark, Unidentdied, R4. L-R Steve Armstrong, Becky Fike. Kevin Nack, Tom Kuivila, Terry Ashford, Bill Chambers. r qj o R1, L-R: Shari Megy, Brad Lowe, Keely Spears. Rich Cooke, Evelyn Dawson, Paul McKelry, R2, l-R: Jana Brothers, Sue Nevill, Tom Breese, Karen Leonard, Laura Stevens, Tom Kingsley, Theresa McCollamm, R3,1 -R: Chris Jacobson, Chris Agon, Bob McLeod. R1, L-R: Tom Kingsley, Tom Breese, Chris Jacobson, R2, l-R: Bob McLeod, Chris Agon. independents 497 498 independents R1. l-R: Kelly Nordling (Nords), Michelle Malison (Mickey), Todd Rahm (Toad), Blair Hampson (Tiger IV), R2, l-R lorna Henderson (HI), Susan fry (Sluzy), lohn lee (Chip). Sami Smeed (Slambo), Ron Myre (RM), Mason Bulgrin (Slea e), 8rooks Hampson (Falk), Steve Brennan (Beancr), Russ Morse (NB), RT. l-R: Gayle Hirata (Grail), Kim Schmidt (Kim-lsob), leeann Kikel (Crash), Amy Brewer (Amere), Brad Deleting (Red), Dave Schmitt (Chet). Kathe Hawe (Kathe), Barry Winstead (Flko), Brian f ngstrom (Stinky Inky). Terry Pederson (TR). Dan Reina (The Man), Not Pictured: Marc Richards (Markansas), |oeSchnat el (Jose), Tim VanHorn (Ted), Mark Peery (off-the-wall). independents 499 independents Rl, l-R: Jay Dee Salt man, Cheryl Paradise, Ron Sccdall. Janis Koon, Bol) VVidmer. R2, L-R: Theresa laden, Mary lean Dub6, (Skunk), Skip Matthews, Doris Schmidt. independents 501 witham hillbilly's R1: Roy leonard, R2, l-R: lamie Ryals, Wendy Gaiety, Amy Wood, Susan Souders, RJ, l-R: Joe Fabeets, Mary Wagner, Bob Piltam, Carl Nelson, Sue Christopherson. 502 independents tRSTUD Aaaaaaaaa AAtlSIAD |AVN| A. Mb ABBOTT. MiCHAIl 28b IV A8801I.GMUNIY «B A6IGGU V SARAH JU Jft .1 . ABIl IMMill 28b AMI. ION NtlIRf. TIMOTHY 28b . 98 ABU. MOHAMAD TU AD 4il ASUHADRA IXA UUMXN 28b AOXXONU WKIRIDIR 2 9 n ACUR, SUSAN ACORO ROBIRI 4® ® acott.shtmin ADAMS 881 SI Mb «� AMS CXSIIS it . 77?. ISA ADAMS GRIGORY YM ADAMS IOHS 28b. Mb. « ADAMS. MARY |0 M2.44b ADAMS. MARY 2? ADAMS. MORRIS 411 ADAMS. NANCY MS ADAMS, KSM ISA ADAMS MUCH III 40? ADAMSKI 808181 }7) adoincion. inuv as m AIM I MAS CAM 4S1 ADRIAN. bAARV 4.A AIM. IUOV jab HO am os u hi km as m AfOSC DASS080 41? AGA1 OOA44CMAII J b MB ACON.CMRiS 997 AGRISIl AivSIRlV 191.4SS ACUHA. MARIA 24 aCurri. Sylvia im ACUS. AJtll IA 421 AMI tS. SO ASM m AMtSIROM ItlC 22% AM AMISItOM. KURT 40V AMO. KXS 474 AMO. KARIN 412 AHO.l'SS 4 9 AMO MIC HAH 4M AiitlNOT IXANI 28a AHRINOT.WAYM 2M.DI.28b AIOSlt.su ASSI M? 414 AJKlN ROBIRI 241 AIKINS. BRIAN 4SS AJtIH.CItAil) 28 Ajutsos.8n.As mo AJUtSOS. DAVIO 4 4 AKXNSANMI. (OSIAH 4’4 AllAJI. AAYAS 480 AlMRS.TAlRlClA 217. IM AiMRUNt. SUSAN 4M A|DR H.IVN 4� t AjoeiCH robiri 28b ASUASOSt, OAVSO 28b. Mb AUMOSSY. Dyana 412 AJIBtlHOS toss 4V6 Allis. DAVID 28) Allis. DWAYSI 124.128. ISO Allis, CA Y MS A1IIS. HOSIY 221,480 AlllS. IANII 241.144 AIIIS. IUOIIM 28) AlllS. IUUUS 124 AlllS. KA(H|tis( 28b AlllS, KATHlRlNt 414 AlllS. SCOI1Y 4® Auis. imooott an AlllS. IOOO Mb AlllSDIt. SASCY W.28b,P4 AUIY. DIASI 44. AIIIY.IU UO AlllY.lt to 214.28b.4SO AlllS DIASI JJ2 AlUSON. DAVID 201 All ISON. KINNITH 2)7 AlllSOS. tOSAlO 28b. Hb AllSOCM.ItACY 442 AUWOR1H DAVID 200. M2 AISIOS, SOIASO 28b. I?0 A1IAMIKASO RICMAtD M2 AMINA AlNNlTH 4Sb AMINMOMN.OAN Mb AlllCt. K7SITM no AMI IR.IUMN 474 Alltll flCOY IM A1VIS.IAMIS IM AIMS, SIITHIN 47 AMAOUt SUSAN 241.28b. Mb AMAN.UMU Mb AMAS. 1 MOM AS 4 VO AMAS. HMOIHY 4VO AMARA1 (X8RA 490 AMA1Q, SlIVtS M AMMtOSt, AtllfUt 2bl AM880S1.RUIRIV V00 AMttOSI.IAMYtA 48D AM480V1 THOMAS 480 AMltVOS.OARY 407 AMMONS. CYSlHAA Mb AMOH.CHI URU 41D AMORt.ANORIW m AMORT. ANIHOSY 2b4. H4 AMOR I DANK I 404 AMS81RRY.WUY 2W.220 AMXRSIN. KARIN 441 ASCXtSiS. MINDY 4SS AND! RVOS BARBARA 412 ANlXRSON BRA IXIY Vb ANOIRSON MlNDA M2 ANOIRSON. BRIAN 47 ANOIRSON BRIAN M0 ANtXRSON BRIAN MO ANOI RSOS. CAtOI 28b ANTXRSON CAROL 22S. 1V ANOIRSON CINOV 20), IM ASOIRSOS.CURI 4 Vo ANCXRSON. CYNTHIA 228 240 241,242.172 ANOI tSOS. DARI) | 28b ASOl RSOS DAVID 181 ANOI RSOS OOUCIAS W4 ANOCSON.tRlC 421.4M ANlXRSON. IAMIS ANOI RSOS JAM 271 AS0I RSOS. IOOI 220,442 ANOIRSON KXITA 4|2 ANOIRSON IONNY 480 ANOI RSOS HARIS 441 Asm RSOS. AIMBIRtY 221. MV ANOItSON KIRK 4b 1 ANOIRSON KRiSTINI no ANlXRSON USl« 4M ANIX RSOS. IORIS 424 ANOItSON. IORi � . M2,421 ANOI RSON lUClA 204. IM ANlXRSON MARK „ 20b HO ANlXRSON MICH Alt 411 ANOIRSON. MX. It All 4)1 ANlXRSON. TAW a 2)0.4V ANOIRSON. RAW R 4VV ANIX RSON RAW S 2V? ANOIRSON RICHARD 4b1 ANlXRSON. IIMOIKY MA ANOIRSON. VMI HAM ISO ANOIRSON Mill 1AM It 28b CB ANDO. SANDRA 2)0.211 ANORAtX CURHS 287 47 ANDRADI IDVVARO IM ANORA1X III1NCI «0 ANORAXX. TIMOTHY 189 ASORIMS. CARIX 2 7.I78.4H ANDttWS.WXUAM 209 ANDRICH bAARlHA )7 ANOROSKV. CYNTHIA I4S 4SS ASCIIIV MCUll 182 ASCII R. DAVID TOT M0 ASCII R. KARl A W 440 ANGUS. MiCHAIl 480 ANtCAV HMOIHY 477 AN Alt CORY M2 ANAIR. ROSS 214 ASSIN. Hills 400 ANNIN 1 Ml RISA 400 ANSAn CMRISTOHXR 4SS ANSHl Gary 287 480 ANTHONY. AAtHRVN 28? ARniCAll.MXIIAM 181 AJtAKAAl DAVID 28? AJIBANAV DAVYD D7.404 ARCi. RAlRjCIA 4X ARCWR ROBIRI 1U ARCHit IlMOIMY 1U AX04MAID.SCOII 287. H8 ARCM-BAID RAlMIRINI 40 ARCMBA1D IAURYI 412 ARINOI. IIRRINO 4SI ARMACOST ANITA Ml ARMONY ANSI HI 441 ARMONY. DYANNA 287 ARMONY MAT IHIW 40? ARMSTRONG ST1V1N 2M.421. 49b ARNOID. DAVID 2)1 ARNOtO.OItRA 44S ARSIAS. MARA 28? ARTHUR. BHINOA KAY 48D ASCHIM BRINOA HO ASH RON 171 ASHDOWN SCOT 1 84 Mb ASMfORO.tIRRK' 49b ASHKXI.SCOII 79b ASTIR MARK 287 79b ASTROS (USA M2 ASIRl ,IISllt MS4M AIAGI SANORA 4H AlMRIYA YAlM RA| 480 til. OSMAN 480 AtUNSCARl 248 ATKINSON. TATRICIA 70S 287 480 AU.WINOIU 2 9 AUGUR M AY1ANO 44) AUCUSUsl. VICTORIA 421 Am D. VICKI I 287 AUS1IS MKTMAt I HB AUSTIN SIITMANtl 1ST 48 AVJRY.TAUIA 2T.48D AWAI, MARK2RII 28? AYlRS.RUSSm 79b AYOMI.MARY P.IM A IVIDO. ClNOI IM Bbbbbbbbb 8AB8in.MIIRIY 4D BACON IAURA 201 BAOAYOS RIXMIIGO 248 BADIR1SCHIR. Will I AM 287, ni BACGII SIAM IY 287.4S1 8AGIIY. MARK 4S1 RMIIY KARIN 202.470 8AIUY. IUOSOA 470 8AUIY.TAU1 Mb 8AUIY. RICHARD 148 8AIIIY. ROBIRI 41) BAIIIY. SHARON 400 8AIIY. IASI 2M. 2S4 BA1R0.il AN )?4 BAIRD tillRIY 142 8AKARICH NANCY 480 BAUR. DAVYD 4b? BAKIR.IIIIRIY 199 BAUR. IAURA 2M. 242.412 BAKIR.tlSA Dl.� 7 M4 BAUR. MARC 2W BAUR MARTHA 400 BAUR, RANOIl 287. IV BAUR SAHY 218. )M BAUR. IHOAAAS IV. M2 BAUR. TOMI 44V BAUR IRACIY 4M BAKKlNSIN. |ON1 1)7 441 BAKKISSIN. NANCY 2M M BA1COM. RICKY 2� . I). 28? MB BAHXRSION, lISHl 4P BA1DM1N. OIANN.A 222. 278 2B1.IM BAIDM1N. RAC Hit 2 1 BAIIS OOUCIAS 4)1 BAIKXJRO.KIIIH H2 BAll.TAlRiCIA trc BAIIARD. NIRINI 270 BAHIt OOUCIAS 1 9 BAHiSCIR IIRISA 2W. 44 BALLOU, DAWS w BA1SCMM1 ID. BRINOA 441 BAIS4 IR.CHIRY1 20b. 224, )?4 BAI IR. KARt 28? BAM8I.DAISA 480 BAMBI TIIIRIS 28? BANDY. IRIIMRIC Mb BANHAM SIITHIN 4SS BASKS. RAY M? BARAIS. KUtl 287 BARATS. IRAO 4S2 BARBIR. ONTHIA 22) 401.441 BAR8IR. ROBIRI 471 BARBI RIIRRI 2S4.442 BARDOSI. ASDRAS |R HO BARIKNICHT. KAR1S 287 BARI ASICHT. KIM )M BARCIR. KATHRYN 4)7 BARIC H. USA 44b BARIOI MARII 417 BARKIR. BIlH 4U BaRkIR. CHARlIS 287 BARAIR ROBIRI a?.4S0 HARAIIY CHRISTIAN 471 BARlOW, DASIIl BARNARD I1AII BARNARD AIV1N BARNARD TAM BARMS CHRISTINA BARMS. DAVID BARMS GIRARD BARMS MKHAII BA8NI II. VISCINI BARNS CAIMY BARR! It CAIHIRIS) BaRRIII. Ill ABIih BaRRHI. KlllY BARRIII. MAC RUN BARRON MACI BARROW TAMlIA Barrow rosimary barrow scon BARRY (AMIS BARS1AD DAVID BARI a KIANM BaRIHCXOMIW IIAAAON 2 4 BARIUM MARK Barton aniIa BARTON S1IV1N BaRTOS CARCX BARTSCH scoti bariu.Cysihia BAS1. BONNX BASS. ORUCHIA 287. )W 991 287,4® 419 2U.4M 442 BASSin.uSA BASSI11. SHARON BA Wilt CARl BA 11 MAM DAVID BAIIS.USA BATY, I AMIS ITS ? 7)7. )S0 288 40b BAWR. SIITHIN 4® BAUttKIUtlttV P9.4P BAUR. MARY 2414® RAUIR TAMlIA 288 4® BAlXRlI. CORIttf 288 BAUIRS DANA |4b BA UK I. CX MS 2P.2S4.4VC BAUM. DON AID 41S baumgakt MR. Cathy m BAUMGARTN1R Cl AY AM BAUNI, OONNA Bam IV. Randy 4 7 BAATIR HIATHIR )71 BAX1IR. IOMN 288 BAX 11R. MIC MAl I 4S0 BAXTIR. TAItlCIA V44 BAYA1. IARIMA 288 BAYUY CAROl 1)1. P4 BA YUS. IlOYD 117,40b MACH KIM 4® MACH SANORA M M ACHY. IUOV 2S1 81 AlRSTO. SUSAN 441 MA1.CA1MIRIM 44S MA1S. BRVNN 4H MA1S GARY 2H.4® M AMAN. GRIGORY 28B. )SB 81 AMI t CARY 288 M AMIR IOTAS 288 M HARO I AMIS M« MATY IlMOIMY a MAV1R1, RIBICCA � S 4M MOHOIO. BRYAN 477 MOC. IOANM ia MOC. SlIVtS 79? MCK.GARY 2U.240.288 BICKGIIS Mb MOC. II ASM 2W MOC.KIV1S V40 MCK ROBIRI V41 MCK SAMIS IR 248 HOUR Has u MOUR. MARGARH 1)1 MOCltt.VIRGINIA ))S 441 MONAR. RONAIO 2BB MONA BIS 288 MI.MICMH M) 811 DON, CYNTHIA Ml MIKHUI IS.IAMIS 2)0 8IIRIRANK MIS11Y.SU ASM 2 ill SON IAURA 28B IM MISON, SIIVIS 288 198 MHRINDS. BRIAN )W MHRINOT, RONAID 4M BIMRINS SIIVIS 288 MIASGIR K7MS Mb MlOANC. CHRIS a 19 MUSIU.IIM X0 49S MUAST.RAYMONOtR W1 MlUNGIRIAM 4P 8HIINGHAUSIN MKOIAII 288 PQ 428 MllWOOO, KARIA 288 Ml I. TAMlIA 4?0 MM04CT, KARIN 41b MN1AMIS.IDW1N 248 MM AMIN IltOMAS «?'■ MSSUI.IXNMS 471 MNSHt.lAM 721.222. ITS.41? MNMTT. IISOA MNNIIT.-MARK MNMII.SCOII MNSITI.SHIRIIV MNNI IT, SUSAN MNMTI, SUSAN M MNSMOOI.lt ASK MN-SON.IOHS MNSON.THI MNSON RAl MSOROSKY. ANSI MNTllY, CHARIOT II MM MARK MN . ROBIRI MRAMK. SIIVIS 81RC CARY MRC. IAURA MRG.MARVI BIRC. MARY I 8IRCAN MINDY MRCi.KXIS MRCIRCAROt BiRGit. MCKOIA MRCOUISt.SCOM MRCSTRAIH BRU MR1IN. CHRISIOTHIR 81RSARC). BRUCI Bit SARD IlMOIMY SIRS MAR 01 ROBIRI IR 81RRY.SIITHIN MRRYMAS MXHAII BiRiiiscRt. Carol MRIHSON, IORI ) MSAR IDRIS MSS. THOMAS 2 MSSIR MAI1MIW 7 7,)� 4a 202.288 � ). )W 1 2 m a 241 2S8,118 2B7 441 2 0 4b1 492 HB 288 H8 4P IP. 118 HO 222. lb ;� «2 2S4 421 21) 717, M MO MST SU ASSI IT, 4® NIHUM MAURIIN 289 IH MTIS MKHtll 7H MUCU.UWYNS 289 172 MUKII MAN BRINOA 2IB MUSHISCK.TAUl XX. 1B9 MUTIIR, SUSAN 1 7 MVII.SIIVt 19 MV1SS BRAfXIV 477 myir.Caroi «� MYiR.ooNAio mm MY1R OOUCIAS «M MVIR AAIHIIIN S MY1R WINDY 418 •Al KC7WSKY. TAUl 401 BLAMONT, DAS 18b ■ ASCA.IASII 222 k my David 77 m MHXR8ICK.MIRMAN 417 MnKB.CRASI 797 •IMS BRAOIIY 4S0 •IKIRCHIRYt 444 Ml KIR, KRiSIIM 20b BHIISM RC CMRISTOTHI Rl 47 BKUNBIRG. lAWRISCI IH MISCOURl.TmiT )?0 BUR KARIN H4 MIRIRBNNXIR 5 MIRIY.RUIUS 289 4® MCHAM. SIIVIS 1)2 BlGURlINI 2W.401.44S BUBAO. IIRISA H?. 44 MIDSOI.ASCUA )a MMCAR MARK 9 . a � BINGHAM CIORGI M0 BIRCH, BONNII 42� MRD. 6aV1D )B2 BIRD. IINNMR ia MRO. SHARON )P.4p BIRNBALM Sill AN 402 MStll.lOASM 41) MSCMtll iim M9 MSGAARO.CARIA 4« MSHOT.IU AMTH 42) MSMOT.GIRAIVS PB 49 •SHOT. IAS11 49 BBMOT K7YC1 241 440 MSMOT. ROBIRI M2 MSS1T.KXS M2 8TORKIUND ROGIt 4® BlORKMAS IISOA 28 MACHIV. RACHH «)' MACK. KARIN 418 MACK.STIVI Ml MAC AMIR BRUCI 1) MACAWHl HOYO 4® MACKWOOO mill 79. )H BI AIR DOROTHY )S MAIRIOS 248 MAlRAIST 21 MAIR. NASO 2M. m. )H a AIR SUSAN 4® MAAl RANDY 2m MAAIRXAY 407 MAKI.SU ASST 4 M AMIRI GARY 777 MASIS MAROA 24S 4® MISKISSOT. 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MTSSIASiS.CHRISIISt 470 M7SONCISI.THKIT 7ai 2®. BOSSASTI. STITHANil 714 4IB MX)NI DAVID 46 MXWI.ROSIMARII 7W MXI DA. SIITHIN 789 Mb MXKXRS IX BRA 777. Hb SORC, CARl 81 � 7 (ORCIN. KRIS 1SS •OCOSON.B4IH 12 BOSCH BARBARA 289 4® 805CH. JOHN IR M MKHIARS IIIIRIY 7M. 789,404 BOSHIARS. MARA M7 BOSUY.KtMBIRIY 714.789. P4 80SMA.KIRST TOT M2WHMAN. BARBARA 790 M2S1CXN CINDY 4® BOSTON. KRI ® MMSIORQ. BRAD 17.407 BOUBIl, WIlllAM 404 BOUCHARD. 04 BORAH 7 8 BOUCH4R TAUl 04 80UOW1S.IAY 187 MX2SSAII. IIIIRIY 181 MXJIYVIII.MIADI H9 BOUTWUI 8URR 790.40b MAVtXN Dan ih hb MAMXN.KXIS )S4 M7W1XSH.CARY 71 M7W1 IAURU 222. P). 4P MIW1R1DMUND 471 M7W1RMAN. (AMO 411 BOW1RSDONAIO P0 BOW1RS NICHCXAS 4 4 BOW1Y. IAMIS 474 BOW1BY. CAIHlRtNI 401 BOWMAN. DAVIO 4IS BOW MAN AI SSI IW BOWMAN. I ISA SOW V4AS. SANORA BOX. THOMAS BOYD. BARBARA BOVO. CYNTHIA BOYD. DAVIO BOYD DON AID BOYD. IANI •OYD.IIMMY BOYD MARA •0Y04N. DAN MXHXN SANOY m� tr Carol M7YIR DANXl •OY1R RHONOA MHIt ROBIRI BOV1R HMOIHY MIYII. 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IOMN 400 461 DAWS. lUlll A 22) DAWS. |W HI MS. 414 DAWS.KAlHUIN IIS,460 DAWS, KILLIY 41) DAWS. IU01IM 212.441 DAWS, RON AID 291.1 2 DAWS.SHAWNI 401 DAV1S.SC7SAN 171 DAWS, IIMOIMY 41S DAWKINS. 11IY KAY 21 DAWSON. 1VIIYN 497 DAWSON. CRI TORN 41 DAWSON. KXI1YN 2 1 DAY, IRX 248, W4 (1A IY. SUSANNA 214 IX SANK AR «7 IX COSTA SU ANNl ITS. 414 IX -lORIST, IORIST Mb DICROIM. NANCY 220.4SS 01-0000 IRANCINI 4SS IXGROOI.IAN Ml IXCROOIWINOY 2 1 IX MAAS. tINOA 2 1 « MARPPOR1. DAVID 404 IX ONG.IAWRINCI 410 IXK7NG.IYMIN 41b 01 lAXRU .AOORA 248 IX IAUBINIus.SUSAN Jbl IX AAARCO lAMIS 474 or maria crit a M4 Dl SIRA MACH 217 IX SYLVIA Of MSI X 270 274 Of VAIL.ROGIR in Of VOtf .tACQUf 271 Of VRIIS. (AMfS 447 Df- Win, ROBIRI r� IX WllII.IAGRif 221 470 MACON, IINNIMR 2 1,116 MAVSAUY 2212 1 MACING BCINDV in MC IIMOIMY 447 MCKIR. IORRI 411 MCKIC.MXHIII 2 1 MCKIR. ROBIRI Ml MIMING, CAROf 172 1X1 till MAN 200. Ml (XIRill NANCY 44b MGIIR.1AMI1 194 MGMR.MBRA 417 MCRO0UAN 217 MMNING SANDRA 449 MLACRU .IRANOM 2b Ml AMY. IHOMAS 128 M0 MUITI, KAlHIRlNI «S2 MUIII.SIIPHIN 2 1.481 MLMORI S1IPMAN 2S� .2 1 MlSMAN. DAVID 407 MMARlNfS.UXHftU Ml. 419 M MINI. CAROLYN 20b. PI. Mb MM4 AS DAVID 4S1 Df VTX RURKl 1 7 M MPSIV. CORINNI 217. Ml 444 MN4NGION ROBIRI 2 1 IXMINGIR. Sarah 2 1 MNNIV. MLIANI 4S2 MNVS.BRINl 2 1. ISB (XNVrS. RANDALL IV) MNNY. IINA 446 MNNY IHOMAS III 2b2 IKRMAKI IIRI 41 MRHALU DAVID 411 IXRRXK KARIN 210.461 M RSHAM. VAN DR A 24b 27 2B1.411 MSMON. DAVIO 262.471 MS 2 1 LX II Ring. IK AM S4.JOi.242. JM Mil RING. CROC � MIHLIIS BRAID 291,4 1 MV1. AnCUA 22 MV1. ANITA 2 1 MWHtll. KlVIN J07.4P MY. CHRISTY 271.2 1.482 IX BfMMIIO.MXMfLf 4M IX BONA IDWARD 2P MLORtlO.OAU M2 IX LORIIO.VlNa M2 IXBALA LORINl 2 1 IXCK. DAVID 416 IXCK DONALD 200.296. Ml OXXtV.BRINOA 261 1 0,17 MARK (41 IXCKIY. RONALD 2b1 DKKINSON. BRUCI 29b M4 DHGILPAU Mb MlHI.tODNIY 417 DIIKIt RXMARO 29b Ml I . OAVVO Mb 49) IXIT2 IANI 42) MU ROBIRI 22.411 IXLLARD, NAlHINIA 111 IBLIIY. WALUtlll 209 4b IKIORIIO VVNXI 2M IK MON DAVIO 411 IXNGIR.WllllAM 411 (XNIHANIAN. LILLIAN 4)4 LXNKIL IHOMAS 29b LXNNIIN MOLLY 4« (XNVMORl LAURA 4SS IXPAOLASUPHIN pi LXWtAAAN MORI NA P) M4 IXYON BR111 KSOO OOON ROGIR 04 OOHLAGMUY 2S2.4P OOBAI. MANY A Mb OOBBlNS WINDY 4H IXMU ROBIRI IR 4b4 OOOORXXJ NORVAUR 29b OOOOS, BRANDAN 4S1 IXXXK. lAMIS 2)7 412 IXXXX.DAtl 149 DOOSON. DAVID 47? ■XX Ml I MARK 401 IXXNIKA, MARGARII M« (XX nika. Patricia M7.4P) DCXRUIR. CAROL 221.462 (XXRKSIN.KILX 111 (xxxxn. nvoiHY 241 IXXrttlY. DAVID 4)1 IXXXtlY.IOAN 4)2 DOMf RIYSUSAN 29b IXMAAGAIA. LCXS 29b OOMACALA. TRACX 296. J71 domrus.ronalo 4 2 OONAGHUl.KfYVN 2)1 DOMR MXMAII 2V DOMR.WXUAM � � OONNAUY. KlVIN 40b OONMUV MAURI IN 4)7 OONOV AN DANMI MB OONOVAN. (AMIS 4b1 (XX MY.OANIH ISS OORMAN. CRAIG 29b 182 OORN RANDALL 21404 LXXIRAN. DANK I 1U. 2S4 DOM. BARBARA 2 6.144 OQUCAL IDW ARD 241 (XXjCMlRIY. SARAH 222.17 DOUGHTY, KIRK Mb OOOClAS. DWAYNl 2 M 24 . 2 6.136 (XXXIAS III!RIV 212 douclas. Pint m DOUGLASS. IXANI 274,482 DCXXL ASS, LYNN MS. 440 DOUGLASS, SHIRTY 419 DOVAl CO, CAROL LNl 21 400 1X7.1 R. GORDON M2 DOW BARBARA 1M UOWNIS.WIIH 441 DOWTrt. BRI AN 29b DOWNS. KtlSUN 22b OOY1I KYI I MD ORACOO.KIITM ORfSSI R. IIM OCfStS MARTINI owvy, ro i t drigGsutfriv DRINKWAMR. OANUI 0 15 111. SUSAN iwn.w DCUSHIIIA.USIM ORYTXN.MlOlAU DUIRIM.IONATHAN OWAf.MAftY OURS, CYNTHIA DUCT, OANUI OUCKf TI.MVRI OUOA. CRICORY OUfWU.KJHN OUCCAN, IAMIS new. OAsio OUKI. OlANI 7 7. 1)7. IXlKI.KJHN OUKt. SHARON DUMAS Hint DUMMIt. MARIIYN MS DUNAWAY. |lNSIIit 771. DUNCAN. C4 l DUNCAN, lAWRtSCI DUNCAN. tOOO DUNHAM .MOUV DUNHAM. ION DUNN. Ol NISI DUNN. PATRICK OunmnC. Cindy DUNNING OAlf OVNSMOtl.OAVO ounsmorikju ouprii. Thomas dursin.ouryi outotANtK.umsis OURII.OANA OURMI.HAl DURUl.liSSf DURR. I ASSN nusiRuof. ann IXJISON ItiC DUVAl. RICMARO INVYI . 11 1 OYRSVAO. PHIIUP mtWAO.PMYlUS DYI. CARY 0V1.KA1MU mi r. chrisiormi r miR.RO.AIO mxstRA. TIMOTHY biSaii, kjmn mSIRMISIII 72 . s 2 7.796. HD MS 7S4.468 2 219. 15A w 220 202 262.468 406 777 £eeeooece 1AR1Y 081 1 419 lARNlSI. SUSAN ITS. 45S IASUY.DANA ASS IAS1AAAN ROMRI )« lAION RuCl 402 IBIRT. NANCY 2%. 82 IRMR.MIIAN 4V, fOFOIS, IINNIIIR 1S2 K ll«RRY,llllRIY 217. MS ICXHOU1. flRRi 2V,. in ICKH NO. 0AS1 UK ICONI DAWN in IDOY.OtMY no IIXN. IAMIS 219.256 I DINS. ANNl 17)441 ioci. Caros a .' lOdlSlN MARY 22i.no IDMUNDS. SHlRYl ASA IOMUNDSON.VKIOUA 242. 412 IDWARDS.CMIRW 418 IDWARDS.CMtrtTlNf 82 low ARDS. OASIO I 29, IOWAROS. DAVID P ASA IOWAROS. RAY 296 iowaros. i aura 21%. )? IOWAROS. UROV 459 IOWAROS MARSHA 82 IOWAROS MlRRIUI 482 IOWAROS. ClAY 205. 1S8 IOWAROS, SHPWIN 796,164 IOWAROS. SUS'IN 212 IOWAROS. MCTCMIA in IOWAROS, SYUIIAM 4SI ICAN. lOSIPM 128.450 IGCI . RONAIO 4 VI ICCIR, STIVtN I9S ICCIR1. IAMIS ICO. 1A MAR A 44r IMIIN.MAIK 7S7 I Ml IRS. CRICORY 296. Ml IMHKII KXI 181.296 176 UOAI.IUOY 717 IIOS4SN. MICAN 174 |MRIC.fRK ASA IHRJC ROMRI 281 (ISCH(N.0AN I 296.140 IISIII fXXORIS 29, USIll. RAMI LA 211.482 IISINURC ANORIW 4V, USINMUl.OANAll 467 IISIMJNCIR.OAII 141 II1TRIIM. OAVIO nb l MR. AIM 29, IKIUNO, WllllAM 297 II MA« IAURIN1 297 UDIR.SCOn 77 II DIRS. CMC 269 IlDRIOGI MARICRACI 174 IUIRInC. If AN 44b IIIASSIN MARIKA 418 UUNOT.HORSI 487 HUH. NANCY 224.1SI.441 mtcou.fmif mi miNCMN.OlAN 181.208 2AS IIUNCSIN.IOWIN 797 IIUNCSON, MATIMIW ISO miNCSON, scon 297.is ItlKSTI. OOROIKY 412 noon. MARIKA 4to limit. ROftiN 724.114 imorSTistN in limit. TARAUIN 297 mis. marsmau 200 204. no IIIIS. MARY 414 me, scott 29? IUIS. STIVTN 407 flUSON. STIVtN 77S.297.496 ms. MONA 27S msoN.RociR 2n IIS8RII ANORtWI MI AllSMUtl. SUSAN 178 IlSTUN VlCW 115 IIVIN. RONA 446 (MARI). 1 AURA I7Z I VIR50S ANN 178 IMIRSON. BRUCI 20S 70’. W IMIRSON. OOUG AS 41 DAIRSON.IOAN 720. ITS IMFC, IAMIS 277 1 Ml AW ,|U7 AKI 1M 446 IMA4RI.CAHXINI 2 0.297. ITT IMMIRT ROBIRt 406 IMMIRI. SUSAN 171 IMMIU.SFflUY 4 5 IMPIY.SUPMIN 718.751.79? TMXCOII.UT 7n.711.79? INC. MARCUS 482 INCOAHl. SYIVIA 48) inciiharoi.ru 46? I NCI R. MARX 207.718. M7 INCIRI IAN 2 1 INCH SCOT! 5268.44! INGI.WmiAM 2)6 INGI8RICMI. SUSAN 482 INGIHARI. Mills 150 INCH MAN. MARK 29?. 182 InGiSh.mKkaU no INST AD KARIN 226.4 7 DPINC.VIAWN 774. IIS.440 IPPS, STAGY 82 IRt. MlCKAIl 7)7 IRDMAN CHRIST INI 447 IRGM. SIRDAR 29?. MB iucksOn ixam M . 446 IWCKSON.USA M6 IRFCKSON MARY 297 IRiCKSOV Mil 27 l KSON.SII VIN ) IRikSIn. IHOmaS 718.797.187 IRKIRI. THOMAS 241 IRWIN. IINNIIIR 44 IRWIN IAMIS |R 191 ISP!. Kit! 442 ISPIRAVZA, ROSIIYN 270 ISM 1ST ROM, DAI UN vn ISTIS. CORAi 80 ISTIS. OANUI 189 ISTIS. MlCKAIl 111 ITIINCI . All AN III ns IIZll.CAY 440 fUOFMR.nwMRIY ni. lUSlIRMAN. TIM 7 « IVANS. CHRISTIM 21 IVANS. IXJNNA 2D IVANS. KAI1 4M IVANS. IAMARA 29? IVANS. IH1RISA Ml. ' IVANS. PAU 1 7S4 (VtNOfN. II ANN! 241 IVINMUS. MARK 1M IVINSON PAW 448 DIRS ANIHONY 212 IVON UK. THOMAS 456 IWTRT, KIVIN 29? IWINC. IU ANI1A 2 1 IwinCUOYD 29?. Ml IVMAN llll n? izm.ciKioRo Ml IINCM. IIM flNI.DANIIl fINIRAN. MKFlAll 147 FffffWf (AlS. PAIRfCK fagnav mr 4 2 FAKA ROBIN (AHfRrY.il A8IIH ni ITS FAMtV. BRUCf 297.187 FAlUY. CRICORY M9 IAJUY.ASATIMIW 82 FAHfY. SCOTT M� FAHt |AN CI 28 (AHI MAN. OAVIO � F AllMAN. CHUNG 246 Fain. SU vf n 41S (AIK. OOWXAS 482 fair, karin 797 (AUlV.SCOtt 187 FAIUN IOMN 218 279.402 (AUOVROCI 477 FAITYS.IXANA n FAIVTY. IHOMAS 19 FanninC.CIaRa 726 FANNING IF AN 4SS (ARACO.SU VtN Mb FARWR.lONAIHAN 298 (ARUY. WllllAM 9’ FARM MlllNOA T21 FARM SCOT I 189 FARWIR BRADFORD Wl FARMIR OANUI 246 (ARNIU VICTORIA MS. 4� 6 FARR. IX BRA ns.4w (ARRINGTON. PMIlllP 191 (ARRIS ANITA 47.297 (ATI AND. MOllY 228. ITS FAWKNIRmKKAII 82 (AUS. NANCY f IDCuCHI. ANNA 82 482 IlflV.CORINM 29? FIINIY.DANUt 128 FIHIfN. MfllNOA Mb IIHRINBACHIR. MARY 79? IIMRINCIR RICKARD 4SS HUZIR.KIIIH 44 IIIDKAMP. OOUCIaS 471 MUIRS. RIOIARD 401 •mows, mickaii n’ FIMUNC KRiSUM 4)6 FiMRlII. V.AtlXI 79’ IINCIR.IOR1 )H iimmori.hu 797.174 FINNlllY. IHOMAS 451 IINNIMORI CASSANORA 45V IIRCI.UOYD 794 1® IIRCUSON AlAN 451 IIRCUSON COllllN )?!. 444 IIRCUSON MIIV1N 199 218 797.40 H Rian, skaron 449 IIRNANOIZ OAVI 184 IIRRARIN. KX4N 217.297, M7 II RRARIN, MARY 4M IIRRIN 10 1 466 IIRRY. HfFRfY 46 FIRRY SUSAN 79? IflSCM MARY 711 FITUC.CMARUS 185 If IHC. RICMARO |R 18 TlflO.DOUC MD fill .IRC _ � w HU RIWCCA 714.297.416 irmom. charms 1 0811. ROONIY 209.4S7 IINOI.HRAID _ 8 IHCH HI 797 164 IINIIV. IYNOA IbA IINIIY RONAIO 477 I INN CYNTHIA 726 2)6 I INN SIIS1 Wl I INTI WllllAM 297. 181 OSCHl . IOSIRM 477 liSCMIR. RAU1 186 IlSCMIR. Rf NNY 4, (ISM WAYM 46A IISMR.MMAMIN 2V7 flSlci R. 1ANI 718.281.114 IISHUUIAN IIS 419 IrSMIR. MM 114 i ism r. scon no iismR.smiN 491 IIIZCIRA10. PAUIA 206,718. no UIZIARRAID.IAURI 418 II AM t IY. MARY 729.25 116 IIA1C. KltlY 411 FlAKI. KfllfY 724. MS. Ml flANIGAN. CHRIS 407 IIAIMR.SYCXI 117 flATZ.RUSSIll Ml. 406 HICK. GIRARD 419 IlHNlR. KABl A 24S mciLimoooRf 474 UlCll.WADf 7S4.298.47 llllSCKMAN IIIZA8IIM 418 FlIRCHINGIR. IOSIRM 150 lllSMlR. MlCKAIl 298 FUICMfR.CAtlA 218 241,771, ItflCMlR.ltllRIV ‘ 187 IUICMR.SUVI 417 III ICMIR BOYD IR 75 lllURY, ROSlMARY 729 400 lOCRlNCIR. VAIIRII 756 IIINN. AUCMAIl 197 mini, MARIKA no IIOeiRC.KIN W HOMIR THOMAS 40i HUAIII.SAIIY «0 FlVNN.IACKIt I9S FIVNN. PATRICK 219 TOIIY. IIIIRTY 274 KM 12. RONAIO 170 (ON I ANA. MARA 167 IOOTI.C8NORA MS. 418 IOOTI. MAR 298.182 (OOTI. ROMRI 41S IOOTI. WAYM 747.182 FORKS. MARK 256 467 IORO. IANII 4 2 fORD.IUUI 771 (ORO.lORl 21 (ORD.SMV1N M7 IORO. RChaRO (R 411 lORSVTM AARIN 219 FORT. IAMIS 246.77S.298 186 FORTNIR. PATRICK (ORTUN.UNOA 2 IORIUN. MARY 772. Wl. 440 (OSIIR.8ARRARA 216 IOSTIR, CARl 25 IOSTIR. CINDY 44 fOSHR. CYNTHIA «� IOSTIR. IIIZA8ITH 147 IOSTIR. C.ARY J82 IOSTIR. CRICORY «1 IOSTIR. WAN 2 7,298 IOSTIR. KIM 112 IOSTIR. MARK 7S9 IOSTIR. Mil ANIT 4M IOWUR.IAURA 482 IOW1IR. IIRRI 4M.267 IOX. STIPMIN 298.474 io .siRC NiA m.4n IRAM.IOSIRH 4IS IRAN . CORDON 482 I RANK. RAYMOND 221 IRANKUN.CURIlS no IRAN2.UNDA 298.172 IRANZKI.SMftYI IRANZMAN CRICORY ASS IRASHR CIORCI Z7S.48Z IRAZIIR. PATRICK 408 IRUMRlCK.iRlXI Z4B it(OiRicx.MiCMAi( re IRIIXRICKSONPAU 456 IRIISORC. WA RIN W) 1 110. KATl 17Z HUMAN lANICf 45 IRUIRMUIM.ROSS 411 IRfNCM, IRANK1IN Z71 ItfNCH. CCORC1A MS IRISH. M«MAIl . «1 IRISHOU . CYNTHIA 418 (RIUNO. ANITA 440 iriy.iauR tm (RIY.MARY 1S4 (Riom. STIVtN 20Z. 456 (RUOMAN. RON 298 IRlIOtlCM.IIMAN 449 IRIIORCM.IIRRY 47 (RKSiN KAR1 25 158 IR1CAARO. CORDON 4 2 IRICAUlT.PAMltA 722 IRIS8H. STIPMIN 429 IRIS8Y IAN1CI 298 IRIS045AUIM PATRICK 128 IRITZ8TRC. OINISI 414 IROtiaiCM.KARIN 2n 2 .400 IROHRHCM SUf 721 IROSSSU.ml 2 444 IROMMl MARK 7S . 2 . 444 IROST.K1KN 45 I ROST. Oil I ROST AO KRISTI 191 IROUIA.OAVIO SI IRY. WllllAM 49) IUCY,RaymOnO 74S •UH. Cl RAID 298 UMXtARA PAW 29 IWIIR SANDRA 58 • WMl . NORMAN 211 IW TON. CINDY 174 IUTON OANUI IWTON.R08IRI 77 IUNK DON 459 • UQUAY.IANlCI 211 iurLkawa. MASAAKI 482 Cgggggggf? CAISI KATHRYN WS MV CAIBUaIH.BKINOA 482 CAIIY.IAURA 111.174 CAIIA MARIIYN .- 1 CAUACmR. IAY 271.75 CAUACWR. iIIIRIy All CAUAC R. PATRICK 455 CAUACIU SCOTT 4 4 C� Al 1 AC R. SUVAN MS CAUAMIR milN 7M CAUOWAY.OONNA 417 CAUU7ZO.CINA 14, CAUU ZO.KIN 198 CAIOW, PINNY m CAIUSMA.IANII 798 156 CAIVIZ, OAVIO 401 CAM8II SARA M7 CAMtU IIIIIN 726 CANIXR. BRIAN 419 CANOIR SM1RUY 171 CANC. KYUNC AI 487 CANN.SIlVfN 291 ne CANNIM MARY 75 CAR8IR. MAl iMIW 4SS CAROM R. BARBARA 4SS CARONT . KJMN 74 . 75 . 148 CAROM MARTY 25 CAROM . SCOTT CARMR.CAU CARRIO. SUSAN CARRITSON. TOGO 177.25 191.419 CARR! TT, STIPMIN GARRISON. SAllY CARROM. VICTOR CAR I MW All. DOUCIAS 719 419. 442 cartiand. if (i no CASPAR INI. S l( RH 724.114 CASSAW AY, OAVIO 2ft CASSAWAY, WllllAM n 7 CASTON. GARIY M7 CASION. CRICORY 82 GASTON.STIPMIN 241.291.482 CAMS IKJVVI 189 CATHf COAl. ROM RI 142.482 GAU8AIZ. KARIN 206.274.147 CAU8AI7. MARCaRIT 201. m GAWN .KATHRYN in CAWR.IAURl ni GAUKI.MJ04AU «« CAW I. CYNTHIA 114 CAY, RONAIO 448 CAVIORD.MARIRIIH 14 CIARKART.KXI 4Q2 Cl SHARD. 1ISA IBS 400 CU.IAURII 1S6 CIHRinC. BRUCf 10.20S.4M ClMRINCIR ANTHONY ‘ .VIRCll 450 cucu. . . aisitr KIM8IUY 172 CINCUR.KARI 216.156 CINMTT. PAW 417 CINIRY.KRRY 2S . 299 CIORCI, ClAtiNO 170 aO«CI.CONM| 174 GIOCGI.GRIGC 202,477 CIORCI. MARK 482 CIR1MSPAW 491 CIRSMAROT.IXAM 2� .Z7I. caaro, kirst ini CA88IRI.KIVIN GAWl BRATXIV CA8RHIII, ROMRI GACI.RANOAII CaHUOOU OASIO aRRUSIN.SUI 220. aR5TINMRCIR. MlCKAIl CHUG. IIM OlAfOURlAN. RI7A C ttlTY. PATRICK 262. C OOSSl. THOMAS 166. CMOVANlOU. AMIR OlURtAl.SAIlM CIACOMIM.OT4IHIA 217, CAANOITRASSf G4ANOTII. IAMIS 210. 291. CIANOTTI MlCKAIl 44 CIANOTTI.PAW 0 81 9 0ARUM 0880NS IAMU 2U. 0885. OIIORAM 88S. OONYM 0889. RiBICCA Q8SON.CARTM C18SON. TIMM GOO! NS. Gary ClUNCIR.lAURIi OIRinC. SUvtN 161.291 OTSY. IAN « OISV.lWH 201 OlfONI, KJSIPM OllIRT.CORAKf OIBIRT DAMIN OIMRT.CARY CliatRiST.KATKV OlO« i9T.KIUY GUO« JST,SCOTT 291. OtIS. lACQUIllM 171.720 Oil. AIKt 774. C1U. CKRJSTYN 71 Gll.M 174. OUA9PY DON AID I OUIS.CRICC 791 OUISPII.IOIS ouis.kjmn OIMORI.HRISAI 779 OlMOtl.URISAK OIMOUR.HOUY 206 778. OlMOU . IAMIS GIMOURKMN 791 OlSTRAP.UNOA GINN. OIAM ON1HIR.ANNI 171. OPVON. IOMN OROIAMI. (RANK GROU ARO. MlCKAIl an. romrt GRTS9AN. 1XBRA OSH. Barbara 289.277. OSI. PAMIIA 216 OV AN. CRICORY OVAN.IINNIM OASIR.STTPHANI CIASSIR. MlCKit 220. IIS. OASSMiYtR. RICHARD OINN CMRISTOPMIR OINNON.STACIY 2 7. OORT MARK COATIS.IUOY 206. COM I. ROMRI OOOARO. HOUV COOIl. KAlmllN 241.291. COOISH. CAROl COI811. TOOO COT 15 MARY COI TZ. SUSAN 227. OOII.Of MSI COC4IN. IYN COINC IINNIIIR GOcKCX AtRl. IAS zw COI DIN. IAMIS 451 CCXOSIAN. IYNM 726 COMIS.VINONI 26’ COM! 7.1 RANK IR 97 CONNASON SIIV1N 417 CONSAIVtS. BRUCI 717 COOOl SHAWN 474 GOOO. TIMOTHY «n COOO.VTNCI 799 COOOl INC. rtSSI 4SS GOODMAN.fOWARD 799.158 OOOOMONSON. OOROI HI 48 41 COODMONSOVIOII IR 451 COOOPASUR. TfRRI 481 GOODRICH. ROMRT 75 1.180 CORDON, IIMRY 477 CRXIOON.IU ANSI 175.414 CORDON. NAT AW 771 CORC.PAUI 771,1 7 GORMAN, KIVIN 06 CORMAN 98CHAII 477 GORMAN TIRRY 7S1 CORlMAKiR.ClORlA. 741.460 GOSSIIT. MARTHA 81 COIHRO.PAlRKX 167 COTISCH. KJSIPH 459 COT TW Alt). USA IS? OOUOY.IOYCI 206.2 7 245 771.164 COWD MARCARII 711 COUIO. MARIIYN 299.481 COVt. MARY n C8A8C7W, MARK 4? ORABOW IOMN |R 4IS ORA! 8!.KIRK 46? CRAf. TRUDY 201 ORAI. ROMRT IR • 191 CjRAll. MARY 41? GRAHAM. RHONDA 18 GRAHAM, ROOMY 15 GRAHAM. SUSAN 481 GRAHAM. THOMAS 194 craincir. kjstph ne ORANOI. DAVID 219.411 CJRANT.PTTIRII 1S4 CRASH. DAVID 492 GRAVIS. DAVID 46? ORA91S aORCI 197 GRAVUY.MASY 191 orav.iiiiiry ne GRAY.itNNUIR 20 .224. ns, 4IS CRAY. KJMN 167 CRAY. M HAIl 4SI GRAY. SANDRA 481 GRAY, THOMAS 246 CRT CO. VICTORIA 418 GUI N. AST RID 164 CRKN.8RINT 156 CRIIN. CAROtYN 41 CRIIN.OARO no CRIIN. DAVID 291 CRHN.O0UC � 1 CRIIN. HNNSIR 299 CRIIN. lONNY 448 CRIIN ROMRT 477 CRIIN8IRC. BARRY 180 CRIIM.milN 291 CRIINI.KINMIM 46’ CRUM.SCO!! 471 CRIfNlf ATDAVVN 481 CRIINWOOO. (AMI 241 CRIINWOOO.USA 470 CRIIR 8RAIXIY 25 . 180 CRUX. CAI HI RIM 111 CRICORY IIRISA 217.291 CRtCOVTOI. PAW 429 CRIGSON. KATHIRlM 418 CRICUVI. IX BRA 422 CRIN .PIRRY 189 CRISS RICHARD II 68 CRfVl, CYNTHIA MS CRIWt KINI 299 180 CRIWt NANCY 206. M? CRIY. IINNIIIR J00 «0 CR«$KOV MlCKAIl 100 CRimN.O CU 421 GRIDIN. ROMRI 2I2.2I1.MO. MO CRKTITH. ROBIRT 278.468 CRlDITKS. VVA1TIR 481 CRIMM. |ACK 8)4 CRlMXI. ANN 228.150 GRISMIR. MARK 481 CRISWOIO. SUSAN 2)7.117 GRfSWdO. TODO 217 CRONf . OAVIO 411 CRONIR UAH 269 CROSSNCKIAUS. AUSON 481 CROSSNICKIAUS.OAVII) 464 GROSSMCKIAUS. PITIR 464 CROSSNKKIAUS. ROMS 418 GROT HAUS. |U 11A no. «0 CROVt.lAMlS 48 CROVIS RANDAll 407 CROWMY. 081 1 MI GRueS.IRK 81 GtWNIR M KA(l 64 CRUWtll. MARY llIZABITH 44 CtUYUtl. PHIIIP no GUARD. RICKARD 194 CWNSCM. SUSAN !S1 CWRNSIY.CRICC 419 CUIUS. IOCUYN 44 Cun HAMS, CYNTHIA 227 CUINN. KARIN 218. n CUlDKSON.KAIFClRINl 22 4 174 CUNDIRSIN.CWIN 217, W) CUNDftSIN. KIRIN 164 CUNOtRSON. CORMllA CUNDIRSON MARQUAM 226 )U CUNDIRSON. TOOO 150 CUNTS. PAW 191 CUNNING MlCKAIl 428 CURCIl DISORAM 460 cusiNOf.KURi no CUSTAII.MAllMtW 176 GUSTAFSON KINMIH n’ CUTkRN.CaRY «s CUTKRrt. SCOTT 718. M2 CU1 MANN DON AID 24 CUY. KIVIN «0 CUV.STIV1N IS4 CUY. CHRIS 417 CUY1R.COUTTI KO Hhhhhhhhh 221.1S7 Sfudcni index 505 ma� cooo,o« « 48) KSCNIRl CAROl 466 hack mart io, re NACxtscon «i«fc HAOUSMRC THIRISt 411 HAIMR. HILARY 141.470 hajriy. ton 4U HAGAN. KAlMlRVN 429 KAON RICHARD «?4 hagi.Carry mi KACIAAAN lORI 218. )72 HACIRTY.PaTRKX 4 401 KACC THOMAS 2)6 MAGCIRTY CAROlYN VO. 114 MAGGRIN.CVNTMW M6 KAC4UNO. oavio n KAdUNO. IANIT WO HAMN. Ill AMTM 81 KAHN .KAlHtllN 411 HAIGHT. DAVID ill. IX) KAlMY.CARfX 441 KAID. TAMARA 22B HAtl.MCXY 414 KAU. LAURA 441 KAtl. TIMOTHY ill KAU IRIY. IAMIS m HAil. AiVlS WO KAU.CARCXYN 22S. 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KINNITH W0 HARRIS KIMBIRIY 119 4 1 HARRIS. IAURII 41) I4ARRIS. MARIIYN 206, 214. 242. 24k, 27 . 279. IS7 KARRIS. MARK 2W. Mk HARRIS. RUSSIll wo Student index HARRIS. STIVIN HARRIS. SIIV1N HARRIS. SYCKI HARRISON. DAVYD HARRISON. ItffRIV HARRISON. KINT HARRISON IhOaaaI HARRISON Sill KARROO. CRICC KARROO. TIRRI HARRY. ANN! HARMS. KIRRY HART.AUIN kart. Christ ini KART.OOUOAS HAtTUOO. CHARlIS KARTICAN GUN MARTU, RICHARD HART 11 SI AAAC KARTIIY. IMIIV HARTIIV. A4JCA KARTUY. VAil KARIMAS MR I HARTMAN. HINT KAR TUNC. RAH 2S4.46 42 450 ;r ■ 101 20S.207.lfc7 7S4 901.1)2 210.4 1 27 W1 477 197 22S . 21k. 240. 242. XW. )74 KARTUKI.Ml Karmic, RON HARVIV.OtNNlS KARVtV, RMRIV KARSH RICKARD KAJTSlill A1YC1A KARVV1II. RARRARA KARSAOOO, MIUNOA KASilRACMIR MVYN KASS.rtTIR KASSMAN. SUSAN KASSCKO JOHN KASUU.MTTY KASiAKI CRACt KASiAKI. SUSAN •satch.ahun HATCH. KINNITH KATCMIR.fXNNS hatumrc, iiiiriv KAUCt. SHARON HAUCIN. NANCY KAY ISON. RANDOLPH HAYtY.lON KAW1S. CRIACM KAYVTS. IAN MAYVKt. PAT KAWKIN. Ai ►LAWKIN MChOI AS HAWKINS. IU2 AM IH HAWKINS. BURIY HAWKINS. KIUV HAWKINS. SICCA HAWKINS, WRUAM KAWMAN. IINDA HAWORTH WlCHAl I KAYST AQY HAY0t MV1RlV KAYIS, CYNTHIA MAYTS. SCOTT HAVNtS.CIOUA HAYNIS.CHIRYl KAYS. IAW1S KAYS. RNIU KAYS. AAARCaRU KAYS. RICKARD KAYS. THOMAS HAYWARD. CHRISTOPH! R HAYWORTH. Russia HA2IU1T, SUSAN HA2IN RIMCCa OllY KARIN WB 451 4)1 HT 452 M2. 4 Ik 4)2 101 40). 477 B1 461 269.277 M 24 42) wi 477 M 4� X7I.M6 474 W1, M0 22 . (78 71,1)2 209 219.4SS M0 47 246.402 W1. M6.491 ITS 40) 171.400 217, Ml M7.44S 74 . Wl 11 M7 221 117,44S m.M 4W 271.4)9 22.4SS M 71 ►RAOU . ►RAiV.UNOA ►RAIV, TIRINCI MAIIR.RMRIY ►RAUR. SUSAN ►rath. rxANi ►RATH. THOAAAS ►R M RIINC. HOU V 24k. 27 279. 71. W ►RORIN. lANlCI 417 ►ROaaan HTIRIY ►RIS.A4DRCAS IRISACKIR AUCHAll ►RIS2II SUI � RI MANN. SUSAN Mirnr.cotuiN ►Riot. SHARON ►RIOtMAN. MKTMAll HUMAN, lAURA HUM. KYRA HtlNRKM. MTH Wl. M0 22k. 229 4 ) 7SS. M4 fc 27S.M7 ns 1 9,466 4 ) 27S.40 xn )7S.4M HlINRlCM. |OAN 20 226)74 ►RINRXH.ARCHAIl 21.404 HUNT . MARC Wt ►RIN2, RHRIY «Si ►R iTKIMPt R. ANSI 4M HflTKlMPIR. HUOl )7 ►RITKIMPIR. TORY 41.240. 31, MUTMIYIR. KARIN 269,276 ►RITSIUMAN. THOAAAS 1)2 ►R106NC. IOKN II 44) ►RUIAAN. WIIUAM 27). 27), Wl 71 217. M3 4)7 1S7 4S6 269. Wl ►RUMANN STU ►RIM, SANORA ►RIMINC, IUIII ►RIMKAWP. KlftRY ►RIMKAMP.lUtTTA ►RLMUTH.tRUCHlA ►RlT.CHRIS HtlVlI. IRlDiRICK ►RIVlt.CtRl HtMPl.tRtNOA ►RNCtRSON DUUl ►RNOtRSON. NtAiAN HINDRIN. KARIN ►R NORlCKS. hOUY MtNORlCKS. 1AA4IS ►RNDRCxS. IINOA MINORICKS MARK ►RNORiOQON. IUSTIN ►RnORiCxSOn. niina HtNMS. DAVID ►RNMSSYIOMN Ml NNlNCStV AAARK HINtIKMN. NANCY HI NRIKSIN. SANORA HINRY. PRIST ON HI NRY, SHARON ►RNStfrCHAtUS ►RNWOOO, MNJAAAiN ►RRAAAN. ANITA HUMAN. IINDA O 2W 467 470 41 Wl Wl 31. M6 Mk 301.3S4 2 799 4S6 Wl . 477 W2 W2 2S4 . 299 4� ) MS 22S.M 22) HI RWAN. I ISO A M )S7,440 HIRMANN CURTIS W2 IRRAAANS6n. RlCHARO 200. 404 ►RRR.DANIH 700 792 MIRRiNC I ACOUT I INI 441 ►RSS. ibRI ►RSS. TODD ►RS54.IOHN ►RSStl.RRlNT ►RIIUM, MATT ►RUMRCIR IANICI ►RATI. (RINOA ►RATI, AAA1CCXM ►RATT.SKYtN ►RMS DIRRA 23 ►RCKll RRINOA HtCKAAAN KATHIIIN ►ROD. OANIIl ►RCXS IINOA ►RCKS, THOAAAS ►RIM T. IOANN! ►RIMRI KURT ►RIST AND. AI ISON ►RCA. CYNTHIA ►RCClVS. RRIAN ►RCCINS. DASYO ►RCCINS. OI AM ►RCCINS. THOAAAS ►RCCINS. THOAAAS ►RCHI III0. MARY ►RIOtMtANOT. TAAAARA 1 2 229.1S7 ►RlCART.SHPHtN HUMS Hill. DAV ID ►Ml. DIANA ►Ril. Cay! ►Rll.lALAA ►Rll. ANNt ►Rll.MARK HUl.ROMRT HIU.ROMN ►Rll. SCOTT ►RU. SUSAN ►Rll. URAL ►RUICXI.ItAIM ►RlllR, RONAID MUlURVONtY 227 ITS 37 79 1)9 260. W2 211.W7 4 ) 241.412 4tk 410 400 70s m 214. M2 22.W2.402 212 94.W2.W6 ►RISINKOPY.PHIIIP M9 ►41SINKOP . THIRISA 171 IRNATSU. SAUY 429 ►RNATSU,STANUY 16 ►4NCIS (ITWARO 111. W. ►RNRICMS MARK 202.246.4)1 ►RNSMIC . MARCH W2.429 ►RNSHAW IISA W2.417 ►rnSOnTM RA 4)2 ►RPOUTO, WHY 44 ►RROTA. AAARK 1)1 ►4SCOCV DAVJ ►RX.I ►4QRT. THOAAAS M� 0 TM.K «N HO MAI MO.KARRU «,11104 • UlCHTON MOMS,IARRY MOCmSTATTIR. AAARK mOOCIRSaoTH CaRy HOCKUY.IAMtS MOCKUY.IOHN HQOC4S. DAVID HDOCIAKIANN LIOMtRlY 4 1 112 79S 49) ISO 32,110 40) 411 16). 2U 446 xa 8SB| KXITCKARlOTTl ►Oil Donna HOfURCONSSl ►OUIRSPINCIR MOU INI, DIAM HOtl INI. KIN .KXIMAN CAROAYN MOUAAAN .OiMU HOI I MAN l« .RXIAAAN KATHRYN MO IAAAN. IARRY MOUAAAN. lORRH HOU AAAN PI UR 461 HOUAAASTIR. STIVIN |Q}MB H04STITTIR.1AN 21 32. M2 HOCARO. MART A — •RX4YCXI KRISTI MOGC KATHIIIN •K D N.fATR iA 171 no 460 4 xa tea )S7 41 32 W0 2S).W2 44S 227.JI7 22 . W2 217.1 4 241.174 447.49 24) M4 HOU. HOWARD HOUANO. IAY ►RXIIN KATHIIIN KXUNCSWORTM.ROCIR 276 MOlllS. SUPHlN W2 ►RXUSTl AlMRT 2)) HOUOWAY, CmRiSTII MS K)AlOWAY. VlR1lS 176 HOUOWAY.CUNNA 442 IDTWA wo IMONIQUt 22 tR.OOK.CU AS ISO HOtMlS. CAROL 1)7.4M MOAMIS IANIT 49.116 ►RDAAMS. KIRI 206,221.400 MONINS OtXTIt HONCIINOA HooDamoRo HOOfl STIPH|N HOOSTN. RUOOlPH MOOV1R. I0W ART) MOPf IR. TIMOTHY HOPKINS. MYTH! HOPKINS. 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THOAAAS 2)7 IK, I K IN 4 ) ► I IRT,SKARIIYN 790 ►RJOUR.OARYI 180 MUCKtSIUN.lOU W).4 l ►RXK7IIOT, lORI 21 )M HUOAK.DONA1D W) HUDSON. TOMM Ml MUIISCM. SUSAN 44S HUINIRS. CRAIC W), 42 HUIV. THIRISA 211.2)6. W) HUH AAAN. GARY Ml HUIIORO. MARTY W) MUCC4NS. IANT 22S. W). )7 muCCanSSauy its MUGMIS. IRIAN 416 218 .40 HUCHIS. OUAM W). 47 huChis.IOwarO s MUCHIV KATHIIIN HUCHIS, KAIHUIN MUCMSON.PICCY HUCINNII. AKARCIA ►RjClIN AAARK 491 ►RX3UIITRONA10 4CR� HUlDtN, BUM Wl M6 MUlOtN. RICHARD Mb MUtll.ORAlDINI 229.4 9 HLAI.KIVYN 467 MULSAAAN, Pill 79? HUMf. R MA 0 77 HUA4PHRIY. IlLIN 440 HUAAPHRIYS. IYNNI 240. 2 4 HUAAPMRIYl. AAARK 447 HUAAPHRIYS RO 484 MLHNlCUTT.WAYNI W). 484 HLMT.OfMA WI.4M HLWiT. OtNNlSl JO). 429 HUNT1XNNISM W) HUNT. CARY W) MUNTI PATRICIA 4M HUNTINGTON AAIKI Wl. )80 MUNtUV. 04 ANNA 484 IRJNTUY SANORA II).4 9 KlNtTINC.KARYTINN 214.1)7 HJNTTING. IM40THY W) HUNTWORK, IAURII 42) MUR18URT, PARKlR «b HURST. kaRi 4S1 MUSTIO. IIRtl 47 HUSTON. CHRISTOPHIR W8 HUTCHINS. MR1SA 428 HUTCHINS. WTSiFY 760 HUTCWNSON.CMRHIIM 720, US HUTCHINSON GARY HI HUTCHINSON |AAAIS W) MUTCMYNVM. P AAAI LA 46 HUTSON IIAAOTHY 64 MUTTON, 81 Tm 4 4 HUYNH. HOANG 2S2 HUYNH. KUT 246.212 MUNYH.NCOC 2S2 HUYNH, TRUNC 2V2 MWANC.CHANC 81 MIAMI. AAARK 2S8 ►not. IOKN )« HYOtJATRlClA • 172 MYDICMICHAIl M2 HYMAS. NOR AAA 466 ►4YNIMAN, 1AMIS 211. W HYTRtK. SCOTT H2 HUCHIS. CRAIC HUCHIS. DAVID a liiiiiiii CINOCU.USA KXIWINl nancy MMA. IAURII IMRRll KATMIRINI lAAAAlNSCHUH AAAU INCHAtUM I ), INAHARA UAJNl inakaRaHCCy INAHARA RO IRT INCif IIRNR INCUS IOMN 4 IYaCRAM. DANIll INCRAM. IAN INCRAM, STIVtN INCWTRSIN.SUt IN AAAN l| U INSCORf. VAICHAIl INSUMS, SCOTT «MONCIR.lfAANNf IRS1N HUOl IRS TN.STIVIN IRWIN IMI ORA IRWIN JOHN ISAACSON IU2AMTM fSMlTANI. NANCY no.usu ; WANOi.aitSTi ►VANOI. AAARY MRSON RARRARA 22 . M? W9.4P 4� 4� 42) JO . 96 222 mz 440 4S2 liiiiiiii 1AARSMA, MAI IACA, MICMAIl MCK. RICHARD MXROURI MOCA. TRAOI IAOCM0ND PATRICIA JACKSON. 8RINOA JACKSON DONNA JACKSON. GIORCI JACKSON. JAN JACKSON. 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OssM in XHSUOII.CVSIMIA 21 . 27 27 . 1� . « XMSUDIC.OAV1 « 1 XI4SUIMC MXHAll 217.2 2 XHNI 10ft CANO All � l X MSI KMC SHAH I tv XKSilliC .KATHftlNf 41 XMS1IMC CCHTISA 2K.I1 XHOISUtC MACCU1 M? XMCMSWCC dCxACOlC K6 .XHOISISCM ClMloco 221. 22 . 214 Ml XHOISlHAl. 1KASI 477 XHOI2.CUCC 202.441 XMOI2 KAlHCVN 11 XMOSISG. IAMI1 447 XMOSISC ICCY 1 447 4® XHCACI VLUUAM 217. «M XHCIK4 IlSA 411 XMCIKtC IAUCA 201,240.11 . M4 XHCIKICVIVIN 11 48? XMCI IMA. DALIO 11 48' XMCIIVIC.IDWACO 204. Ml SCMCIf VI C. HJ1II . IV KMCOKM OOUCAM 7 7 XHCOTDTC. IOHN 4b4 XHCIMIM VIACis IV XMCOIM. DOUG4AS MV XMLOAWA. BACSACL 441 XMLMUC. ASOUW 408 4® SCHWO. IASICI 466 XWLMlC, AlAS 411 XMUIT2, IAUCI 224 41 XWLA .CYNIIUA II XHw .minv ;� schotthm m.2M scMumci iu amih 4® sonvitviviN 2� n w XMWAC.tACKACA LOI XMWA8.00CIL HO XMWA TIM rn XHWAM. MK 242 HO XHVL AC 1 DAVID M6 XMMACI2.DLASI 4 7 XOBI VLUUAM 4V XOtl.MLAS 404 xon.mci It MO XOTTCACCK 411 SCOII. MSA 411 xon.cncoc xon.ion 44 XOtt.MACV 416 XOTT. CAICXK II scon comci in scon.cussm uo XOtl. LASOCa 221 XOns. MACCAUt 2 4. II XCSMSMIC. CONNII 11 XCOSOLAU 112 X COLI . mi 411,477 XCLlTOS. COCDOS I 7 . 7 41 HAICAIWCVNI 714 SlAMAN. LV) I 412 HAM AM VL AY SI 416 HAlOS. icon 4V1 HCUt.UXU 466 HCOCO. mSATMON 417 HCnV.MliOOM 417 HCntACIO.CVSTHM 416 HIOAU COSAID 11 . 101 HlUV.CICAiD 2 1 Cllir.On 4 4 KCaimd 442 MCCAVtS.CAVU 4 7 mo cuih 24i.io.i7 HtflC.tlSOA 748 1UUC.CIIA 412 mM,CATHinsl II MIDiCPAMIlA 421 miic.cAtciciA 42i 5111. IlMOTHY 401 HU. V ASCI 401 HILASO IACCIL 1 1 HUASO.MAN 4� HUIB.UlCH 441 HU2IC.MA1 II H SS I HA 444 HVMU. OALIO 24 HCCA.tCISl NO HCPA, COWC1 211.no HtCISlMAUCIIS 4 ' Hcmos ?;n 241 HlWOsi. III!CIV 207. M HIMICMKJCAM 17 MlNIHIC. Ml I ILL 20 HTOLlMH. IHAMtlA m. MV 411 HUIIMIV1 CAYMOSO HTLLS, (ASIAN 444 HLCU. CAlCXlA 221.17 HVICASCI DOSSA 441 HV1BOS.VOOO 2K HV7V, ItCAID 461 HVLtU.USOHV 201 H IAL TOM 11 . n HXTOS.MACY II ULAOUITT CAImllS 171 1HA21C. MAC 11 42 IMAfIC MACY 241.11 . 17U4V1 HLAl IC. SASCY IV. 444 H4AIIC. CUCI 221 SHA11C. KXN «l m IMAM (AIM l� SHAH, uni 202 44 1HAH. CCALYS 4 1MASAHAS. TIMOTHY 447 SMANI IOSSII 44 120 SMASKUS COBICI 207 V4ASSOS 10 1 M4 1HATTUCK.AIAN 111 shattlck iackmas ni IHALtC. UAtMlIlN MS SHAVIC.SCOU 412 Vlaw KXN 21 SHAW. KAHS 4S2 SMAW. CAlUCK P SHAW.SAUV 224 1 SMlACOeiCT 416 VllliAS M LtllS 2V 1HIICM.JU 206. M7 SMIIIUID. 1ASDC 120 SMiiiucM. TMiniA 2V.no SMI I DON. KXIY Ml. 446 SMIlOON.nCCY 416 SHIIQLHST. CAMIIA 411 IMIITOS. ANTHONY 41 SHUION.CANOAI 41 SHU TOS. HAAS 217 IMUTOS.SLlSASSl 4V SH4CACO CAJt 400 SHI CHI CO. IHOAAAS 241-7 1 HU MAS. DASH I 212 SMICMAN, I SUl M 1HICMAS IOHN 21 . m. 120 SMICMAN. ILC If 70 1HICMAS IC 2K, 7V6 SHI CM AS MAJIOS 212 SMICMAN UCHACD 120 w HUCtlt lONV 411 VUCCV ASS 4M SHICW00O. CllNN 27 SMN1IV, MOUil 41 1HNL VA. MUM 464 1HI0UC.KVU 7 2 1HIIID1 CCVSTAt 246 mil IDS IAWUSCI 201.120 IK SHU I OSAUCMlN 120 miCIsO.OISCA 120 miMASU I AUCM 111442 SMIMOMMA, KIN 461 misiwhs mo misCAl A1AY 4 B miNS. 1LILASSI 22 . 47 micAHMi CMcniocwc 404 miCOTACCVAS 4V mivoob. no 120 mon.MWA 442 1HOCI. MAUCICt 4CB ytocrv.wcMAs 214 HtOUS.LAUY 206,161 mcADte. ialic in.77 . 2 0 120.144 mcAWc, Ticcv 44? H4LCV. IISOA 416 SMUV. MAI COS M 488 V4UMWAV AIL A 120 mull MACCACII 226 117.41 1HL YA. IACUA IP 1HUVA.CONSII IVIN HM1KACIS 120 VIMil CMICY1 44V VICMAS WINS 48 vioust cosoa |64 VI MASS (XINHD 4® VIMH S( ASH 120.172 HCAAAS. M4CMAII 2N.120 VC.SIC llASISI 17 441 HCVLOCIH IDLLlSA 240,120 IK UtCOJ, MACY vuasIs nc 747 SKL1CMAN 1ACIN 422 VtL11ln.A4lCKAU 2V4 444 vm tons 120 ix Vm4 MUY 120 ItMnAKfllH 424 HMMOsoi mcocah m S4MMONOS MNSlS It 240.120 im S4MAAONL. OAVIO I® VMMOSL OALIO 120 vmaaosl xon in 4 VMAAOSL IlIVtL 7 1.421 VS40SIL Lamina 444 HMONVMNNIS 120 444 VMOSHS Calaosa 4N vmbos CMtmisi 2 0 VA4CSON. DAVID 417 VmCSOn. CACY 411 HMS.DIASI 228 VMS cays I 88 VMS USD A 204. IV VS iONSAtllH 242.446 447 VNOAIC. CACOI 401 VNDIU nssilic 227.411 HsfX.UHM 120 400 VNCIC. 04 ANNA 21 . 120.400 UNCII.HAAN 2V.24t.116 VCI.1MACOS in Htniil WMN 421 SnSON.|AM 401 HLSON lONATHAS HI 41 421 HUMC CACOI 488 4V6 SKAACUC.IWOOOn 207.411 VCACH. lOCCAlSf 120.171 IKAill. IASI 177.120 SUOMOn.lUTA 202.4V 1KIOMOCI IM8IC 277,44V SKIDMOU tUC 4 SKIIIIHIAWS 401 SKIUICN. LAMUIl III 27 . m LA ISSIC. 8 ACS AC 242. 488 SKINNIC. MISCY 120 IKISSIC MXTM 216.120 SKIONL8Y. OAVIO 120 SKOLIIN. Mill AH 442 IK UC DAHL. ICVCI IK SKUCOAHL, CALC IK SKYUlSCifAO.ICIC 4® HAUCHIIC. CYNTHIA 441 HAUCHTIC.CONAIOIC V HAVTON OACIAS 267 HIICMT MtCM.AH 120 406 HlCIC.(OLUIN 47V V KJ C. SASCY 418 HOOC. OAVIO 201.120.402 HIAL1K CACOI VI HVSClf AO, KAlHIIIN 470 SMAN.MNIH V6 LMAUIY IAMI1 417 IMIIO.IAMASIHA HI 4MI1H.ALAS 41V 1A«TM All AS 120, 421 SMITH, IIY1UV 411 SA4ITM, KCt AS C 241 SMIIM BCIASVL 121. Nk 1MITH.CACIS 1 7.2n iMUH.OUtn 241 SKHTM.COnv 2N Smith, oavio I «2i LAAlIM DAVID I 467 SMITH. MIOCAHA 217.121. IK SA4ITH.MOOCAHI 4K HaUHUISAMTH 488 LMJlM lex 406 SMITH. GACVD 2V. pi 1MITH.CACVI 207 SMITH. CUN 411 SwtH.COCOOS 121.416 Smith, iav W 40.' SMITH, mi 488 SMITH. NTIUY 121 16 SMIIM. WHS 1® SMITH. MMON 121,1V Smith. msC 2it!7i Smith. KACIN 421 KUIh.UIU 4H Smith, null 228 Smith kim I2 SMITH IB1IS , 417 smith. lAWtisa 4ii SMITH. IYN 18 SMITH. (VSIM 201. Ml SMITH. LtAtCOLM TV SMITH. MACCACII 7 1 SMITH MACK 246 SMITH. MACK 464 Smith. Miens 222 SMITH Ml TWIN 40! SMITH. MICHAIl 428 Smith MONICA 4il Smith. NANCY 2 76 277.488 Smith. CamIia 216 SMITH. CAlUCK I2T.! SMITH. CACHAU 767 SMITH. CASOdl V7 Smith. UChaCO W Smith. CIOCAKO 200 IK SMITH. H1ASOA SMITH. SHANNON | 427,4� V SMITH. SHANNON I 22 SMItH.SHAtONO 121 416 SMITH. SHAtON I SMITH. HU CCl 221.4® SMITH, SONIA 44S SMITH. 1IIM 124 � � SMITH. STILUS IK. «• SMITH 1IIL1S C 474 SMITH. SLAAN 40 SMITH IICCY MB SMITH TIMOTHY WS SMITH W11UY LMIlMfCMAS IOOO 16 SMITHY. C08I8T A 4® SMOTHIB, KIUV 21 .401.4 6 SNOOCCAiS DIAS VI. 1S4 SNOOK 8CIAS 41 SNOW. BUST 46 SNOW.nx 221 1NYOI8. BOSSIf 217 1 SNYDICKAlHUIS 121 1NYOIC.KIUY 121. VI SNYWt. CAMOSA VI SOACIi SASCY 1 xxn a a cams � s socis icAscom lOM C� «S I SOHISICOM STIVtS 121. 1S4 vxiicc lumoci in saniAiMi 2 jo XXI MACY 422 VXIICMCX.STIV1N N SOALMIC THOMAS 28 SOU NSis MACY 226 SOUNSON COC SOCCY. CAtral SOCTI.MO 224 SOTH. BCIAN 12T XXXUB.SUSAN VI SOUU.USN(UI 2V SOUTH. CJLASI 411 SOUTWC. WHS C 274 Ni XNLASM CYST Ml A 1II.2K. in XTVLUiXXs 488 1CACXMAN.C08ICI 421 SCASOAU. IAUCA 217.121 SCANGlNtlCC xon 2N SCACKS NANCY . 411 KACKS.CALClA 41? 1CATHAS AAA IT Ml W 217. N? SCATHAS THOMAS 401 s Awascciocc 2ii SCIACISCKINSIIM 221 SClACS KIIIY 27 4 7 sciac. candy « SCICTOC MATTMIW 441 SCI It. IAS 2 V imiAAAS l AVLtI SCI H N2 XISCIMIUNOA VI. 146 SCINOC A1BICI 271 icis ie.mit«Y SCI sac. KATHY 167 SUNOCKtUINI «K mscic. IHOAAAS K srmai, uaaothy i� sctBtv.inoinc � ' SCI la Da. IOU vi SHCKllMlICnCKY 4 V SCUC.se DAS 111 IK SCUS, VAUCU 2) SCMS.KATHUlN 178 SCYLTY.IUSl 42 smsY.cunos no scmv.cuct 7 7 sctAcacwcn 4 sense coiitia nv SCnsCIC USA 222.226. 147. 440 scnscic. COBICI 121. IV smxx.acAio 477 SCCOLC. MAUHLW 1® SQULASTI. TWOOOn N6 ST OINSlS. 8CUCI 2 TV ST WMN.CACCAtA V2 ST AA . 08111 200 2 0 28V 121.4« STACK DAS N2 STACKHOUSI M 2M. VT STAITOCO. ASS 121 STAIfOCO. IT ANSI 2K. V2 SIA7TOCD KAIMCVS VI STAUOCO. CAYMOSO 121.4H staic cobict vo SIAIKIC CA1CK1IA 222. 11. 4' STAMM CHClSIOCMIt 74 SlAMCS, lulls 220,417 SlASOteilt ANOUW IK S1ASOICIIC.IAURA 210.2 0 241.7® IT AS OKI). ALACK TV SIASIIY.IA SIVA 4N STASCIY. COSAID 488 STANTON. COOSf Y 2SS. VI STATUS. ICX 416 STATUS. lONAUt 2M ST ATI 11 ON, 81TSY 147 4® STATU TON Mill 44S STaClU lOASST 21.401 SlACKVLtAlMlC Cxca 4SS SI ACS VLUUAM 27 176 STACOCai MICHAIl 117.2T7. Nk ST ACC. ICX IS ST ACC MAW 466 SlACCVLUUAM 484 UIACOS. DASH t IV STI88KS WtSOY 42 ST10CA4YICSTIVI r 1 smes. (AMii 121 STIIANIOiS. HaiY 2K. in STITTISSIS. us 7 7 STIIS.CATMItiSI V2 STUN, A4ACOACIT 88 STIISWuCa CtCCY «) STIIS8CUCCI. CiOtACD 488 S1IIS8CUCCI, VXKI U2 STIISIC LLCMAll STIISCCAMC SCOTT 264 M2 STIINKAMC.IMOA i_____ STIINKAMC. THOMAS 16 . 271 SIICHlNSnsll 122 SKCMINL LON V7 VICY.ISLON MICHAIl 7V6 nits mui 2««y STILN1 BONOA 4 IT IV AMS. DLL XXI 122 SUVINS.IKCY 141 ST IVI SI. IAUCA «V7 1IIV1SL LAACCl «V ST IVINS. AUCM All 7 6 STIV NS. CONN 21 411 STIV1NS. COCIC 26 SIIV1NS. IHOAAAS 122. N4 SmiNSON.CHACtlS SIIV1NSON DLL 10 1 V2. IK stiLtsiON.xon s� STILSSSON. STAS 1� SmiSSON.Iin 470 SIIL1SSON MUUAM 122.474 siiwACo.xon 7 UIVLACI IIAISI 4 1 IT I VL AC I KYMS 122 STIWACI. KAIMY N S1IWACI IILA 144 STUIVATlC SIIVAN 416 STMS. USA 2M.20.122.MJ STMS. MICAS NI STM. CLAYTON 41S STlUMAKlC DASUl 2S? STIISOS MACK « 4 8 ITlNStn, (AMIS 477 nine, iohn 401 STiniCBONSil V2 sum. Man rn SUT7U MATTMtVY MB IKXKTOS IANCI TV STOCKTON. STAN 411 STOCKWIU.CATHIClNl 47 uacKic.CAui N SIOKIS. VICKI 42 iiai miuiY s2 UOA4U BACCY 47? SIONI. ft 8C «� 1IONT. CaTOCLA 271 STONfX. KUCT IK 1TONIX CXHACOH IK STOOCS CAtaYN V STOCIY.KN N7 1TOCM STIVIN 4® STOBIUS VXKI 4V UOLCUSMIYIC 1AS1UI 1 STOUCHTON WHS 46? STOUTUAuni V2 STOurt.UMUV 12 stoun.Kcn • v; in STOL1C MACK 1 2.1L4 1TCACMAS UIICIY 207.24S.IW UtAlXlY CASCYY 41 STCAII.64iUVSA 122. 21 S1CA1T, CAICXK 248 II Ca if ON 104 Cats! 21 4)1 STCAUON.CAni 122.4 8 STCAIIOS SAUY 226 7V S1CAU8I ClSOY 21 . 1« S1CAUCHAN. CAICXK M2 Sineu . DOUGLAS 41 SinilU. WINDY 2 6 171 STHUMAN. CXK mi smwi.KUMiinY ci 11 Cl LA I. IAUCA W STCXKLASO TAMICA 11 S1CXKU6 I USA 4|1 lino iasi i im 1TCIKI ASCIlA M V SICIsGlt COMCI 411 SI COOI SUSAN 446 STCOMMlC.tlSOA 227. IV. 4K ST CONG. KAlMCrs 222. VI STCCXJO iuni Cl UCOLLMIOCI MXMAil 404 STUAC1. |AN 122.171 ITIMLMl V2 STLOTI8IOCMACK ni STY SIC CYNTHIA 411 luaow IXASI 41 XX2YA8AA. CALVIN 122 SUGTYAMA. CHACUi 21 1L8IIC. MACY 2M 240 U M6 SUIIVAS DINIM 214. V2 XU IV AS KIV1S 21 SailVAS. NAOMI 4V SUUIVAN. CAMIIA 2C SailVAS CCASS «6 lull IVAN SHANNON 16’ 1UMAS. Ill ANOC 4N 1UMIUA KISl C?,441 SUMMiB BACBACA 270 SUMMlBCAta N SU64MIB.il ANN! V2 . . i j|A SU64MIB. STIVIN SU64MIC.SHAM N? STIMBIC MAIIHIW «(6I 47V 7 4 1IIMMU6BUOOY SrisfOCDUH 461 ST1CHAN. GlOCCI 207. N6 IIICWS OAVIO 202 STICHINS. ALISA 224, IV «ICM|SS.aniOCO 122 SIICHISS THAO TV SUACMINI CMCIStOCMIC 4SS SUNOUIA7.SAMUII . 207,22V NO SUNatMAN.WAYSI 122,46 SUSOSICOM.SAUY 4 8 SUNSICI.ICANCIS V2 SINC. KATHY 11 SUC8I6KII1H 122 SUtMint. IIASSH 122.488 SUtMlYIC MXHAII 122.4® SUSA. CWfsOCXYS 122 SUSACGACY 78 SUU6UMCCA 11 SUlWtlANO 111 44 sunaxcniCHiN 122 SUTY.8J4U 2261V SUTY STICHIS N SVTSOSIS OAU 14 SWAGdttY.OONNA 4S2 SWAN. DASUl 41? 9WANGI6KAHN 221.1ST. 416 SWANSON DIASI 4N SWANSON KAUN Ml SWANSON. NANCY 4N SWACTXIY.KXU N2 SWACT7 KAtHCYN 121.428 SVL1N0OA1 KIMHUY 488 SW1II. MXHAK VI SMuaw.inoicKx vo swm, OAVIO M2 SVLYTIC MXHAII 149 SYBOUTS MACK 7 1 SY10.UMAC 4® SY11ING GAX 41 SYNOWiKLHHCYL 204.224 SYtJOTll.aOCCI U1 SYYIBON KIM8ICIY 141. VI. 4 V STIIMHS IYVS V uiMAca. xon 477 WaiAC. MACK 217. M2 Ttmmt ............. . . 3- § 22 S 22 hh i .235 2.55= Te I Is ' I i5 35 53 5 isre5J£25Si32I55252532€$€S3«53?H5?g8 tg‘5?iSs55355S5$55 583S 23 ?.5S 85=$I98 25 «3� S5H'? X5 ,- 5 5 8 5 2 352 .2 2 8 2 .555 r5g6 35 3S2sS 352m£S5i£«5 S55«S£5£6325 . 2H « .5 .5 8 5 88 '5 5 2 .5 5.5 5 5 .5 .5 J ' .35 5 S38=23S3l25l83l855Si5f$|55l K55r5358355525$58c=?8§5=83J?53r;l5 .s5255 ;.S§8jtH a?s5i5. 53s5$235 822r:5-5553‘j33$ = 5 =3 5 3 5 5 S 5 s 2§S25« 53555=«2l5SEf 52 525525 i H I S e i i 5 2 .33 5.5 3 5 g23tr8£255Sg$S33$82553$ 5.382525cS5535553tSc� 9s5ie5;;$5.=555S5352g7=5r§25535gm5822=5$5255r2$Si255=5==S5$t53g$5=38832£5S8552l$52853«3sg$222= STUDGNT IMDG vamamOTO. Cam VANAGAWA SAM vanG. Pi C � n vasO OCR 41 UK XV YOOIR MARY 7 YOOIR MIUIRIO 41 YOMANNAN lASON 477 AM YOtl IMIIISA «. 74 IS7 vanO aim 400 YORK RICHARD 4� YANO] PINNY XV, )7B YORK MldSSA 4)4 V anTiS lISIM UK YOSMIDA HAN 470 YAP, ANITA � YOSMIMARA lAYt X . 740 XV. yaRCO GARY HJ m YASUMIISMi, KIM tv .4 1 YOST, RONAlO in. TATIS lUGIM 447 YOUGUI.8IU X) YATIS.ATNNIIM AT YOUNG, A1ISON UK YU, MARA 471 YOUNG SONNII IT. XV YU MIAl 4SI YOUNG MINRY 4IS Y1CWAUV Y1 OMAN, ANN 448 4 1 YOUNG. WOUIV MO 4), ) ?. V4h YIYISAKI . TON MI YOUNG lOANII 4 YOOIR UNO A 41) YOUNG AHUY Z0 OS. ) 7 YOUNG AiRRv I ' YOUNG Wt H W MA WXAC4I NAOiNi All .Mb i YOUNGMAN MKMllU l� f YOUT .l«ANN| « YRaCUA TAMlS iV VtACW I MOM AS U?,IM YRAGU VMIMM Y JNDI.MA A 47 YUNCGIRAIO � � YUNAI PATRICIA 7)7. 1 7 YUNUS YA I UK YYjRCMAK MARY 4 Y YUT II. PATRICIA 470 Imam ARO.IYOVN ZCR.401 AGUNIS. TOMN 477 ZAGWA. MARYIYNN AM AROSINSAICMAN � T AKOMSSAI K «N «■ MROSINSRI MAURIIN 1 7 M6 MUSH KARIN 470 IMM V« l| 41 uu o i t � r IMllCKA I AURA 44Y flSH TAMARA MA ivdtiwu 4 7 lie OANHt ) 7. (BA «l lie. TOMS )77 M6 11 IIG.IOMN M7. M.49) IIGU P AMU A A UCU PAMIIAl 4M IIIOIIT GARY Ml IIUNSKI MARY Uf. IV. WlNSRI NANCY | IlSSUf SUSAN 1KA STlYIN MM AIM4IRUY IMMIRMAN CXI AM IMMIRMAN. ||UN IMMlRSAAN. KATHRYN IMMIRMAN MARA IMMIRMAN. SWCMAll IMMIRMAN PAW Z ISA ROMRT IRSOiAV ROMS I tOOH. NAOINt UU Af SUSAN UIS� . RRUCI UPAN MiCKAU UPAN I NOMAS f 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. After hearing all elements involved in a complaint, the Committee will report its decision to all parties concerned. Written complaints may be directed to N. J. Vick, Chairman, Student Publications Committee, Forest Research Laboratory, OSU. V_______________________________________________________________J 512 Subject index 1979 BGMO SUBJGCT INDGX A aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Acacia U2 Ag Economics Club...................... 2)2 Ag Executive Council................... 2)3 Alpha Chi Omega .........................)M Alpha Della Pi..........................JJ6 Alpha Della Pi Diamond Court .......... 218 Alpha Gamma Della...................... ))8 Alpha Gamma Rho ........................ MO Alpha Gamma Rhomates................... 229 Alpha Kappa lambda ..................... M2 Alpha Kappa lamtxJa Alelhia Kai Sweetheart Court 216 Alpha lambda Delta..................... 244 Alpha Omega Pi...........................M4 Alpha O Zone............................491 Alpha Phi 346 Alpha Pi Mu 2)1 Alpha Sigma Phi M8 Alpha Sigma Phi Talisman Rose Court 229 Alpha Tau Omega.........................350 Alpha Xi Delta .........................352 AIIE (American Institute of Industrial Engineers) 2)0 ASAE (American Soc lety of Agricultural Engineers) ......................................... 2)5 ASCE (American Society of Civil Engineers) 268 ASM! ASPA PNPMA ............................. 2)0 ASSE (American Society of Safety Engineers) 2)1 Anderson House.......................... 412 Angel flight............................ 266 Animal House ............................492 Arnold Air Society...................... 266 ASOSU (Associated Students of Oregon State University) 196 Avery lodge 414 AzaleaHouse............................. 413 B bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbb Bahai Club .............................250 Baptist Campus Ministries.............. 241 Barometer 212 BNW 278 Beaser Belles 241 Beaver lodge ...........................416 Beta Alpha Psi..........................248 Bela Theta Pi )54 Blue Key 2)8 Blots 2 428 Bloss) 429 Blots 4 4 M) Bloss 5 4)1 Bloss 6 4 32 Bloss 7 4)) Brew Crew ............................. 499 Bricks. Brews and Buckaroos.............499 Business Student Council............... 274 Buxton 1 4 )4 Buxton 2 4 IS Buxton ) 4)6 Buxton 4 4)4 BuxtonS 41' C cccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc Callahan 2 4)8 Callahan ) 4)9 Callahan 4 440 Callahan 5 441 Callahan6 442 Campus Action.......................... 251 Cauthorn 1 44) Cauthorn 2 444 Cauthorn ) 44S Cauthorn 4 446 Cauthorn 5 447 Chi Delphians ......................... 219 Chi Omega )56 Ch. Phi................................ 358 Co ed Cottage.......................... 418 Co op Managers Association 2)6 D ddddddddddddddddddddddddddddd DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) 2)6 Dell Old House .......................... 49) Delta Ch. )60 Delta Chi Calendar Girls..................219 Delta Delta Delta.........................)62 Delta Delta Delta Pumpkin Court 217 Delta Gamma...............................)64 Delta Gamma Anchormen 217 Delta Sigma Phi ..........................)4) Della Sigma Phi Sisters of the Sphinx 220 Delta Sigma Theta ........................216 Delta Tau Delta ..........................)66 Delta Tau Delta Rainbow Court ............220 Delta Upsilon.............................)68 Delta Upsilon Darlings....................226 DetUWho? 494 Dixon lodge .................. 420 E eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Encore Central Committee ............... 208 Engineering Student Council 275 Eta Kappa Nu ........................... 2)9 Experimental College .....................2M F ffffffffffWffffffWffffffffffffWffmffffffff farmHouse )70 farmHouse Court ............................221 fencing Club 254 f f A (future farmers of America)...........2)2 Finley 2 448 Finley 3 449 i inlev 4 450 Finley 5 449 Finley 6 451 Finley 7 45 2 food Tech Club..............................272 forensics Team, Debate Team.................264 Fred's Place 500 G RRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRR Gamma Phi Beta ...............372 Grad Class of MET ............27) H hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Handicapped Students Unlimited 267 Hawley 1 45) Hawley 2 454 Hawley 3 455 Iiawley4 456 Hawley 5 455 Met kart lodge ..........................419 Horticulture Club.........................2M Hotel-Restaurant Society.................237 Hui-O-Hawaii I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ICC (Intercooperative Council).............. 201 IfC (InterfraternityCouncil) ............... 200 Independent Council..........................274 Jiijiijiiijiiiijiiijiijjijiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiijiijiiiiiijiiijiijiiii Junior Greek Council.......................................204 Subject index 513 K kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk Pacific Island Student Association 248 Panhellenic 203 Kappa Alpha Theta 374 Phi Eta Sigma 242 Kappa Delta 371 Phi Delta Theta 384 Kappa Delta Pi 242 Phi Oita Theta Playmate Court 230 Kappa Delta Rho 376 Phi Gamma Delta 386 Kappa Kappa Gamma 378 Phi Gamma Delta White Star Court 222 Kappa Kappa Gamma Key men 221 Phi Kappa Psi 383 Kappa Psi 276 Phi Kappa Psi Starlight Court 226 KappaSigma 380 Phi Kappa Tau 388 Kappa Sigma Stardusters 228 Phi Kappa Tau Phoebus Apollo 223 KSVRFM 209 Phi Kappa Theta 389 KBN R IN. ..210 Phi Beta Phi 390 uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiii Pi Beta Phi Arrow Court 215 Pi Kappa Alpha 392 la rosse 258 Pi Kappa Alpha Sheild and Diamond 1 Court 223 Id mix la Chi Alpha 382 Pi Kappa Phi 394 lambda Chi Crescents 227 Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court 227 lambda Kappa Sigma 276 Pi Sigma Epsilon 245 lighthouse 497 Pi Tau Sigma 246 Poling 1 46.' M mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Poling 2 Poling 4 463 Me Alexander's Guard 265 Poling 5 464 Me Nary 2 457 Poultry Science Club 233 McNary J 458 McNary 4 459 McNary 5 460 W Sjry 6 461 Rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr .Model United Nations 253 .Mortar Board : 238 Reed lodge 423 MUPC (Memorial Union Program Count il) . 205 Rhammytt II ...501 RHC (Residence Hall Council) 202 O oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Rho Chi 277 Rick's Penthouse Pub 4% 244 Rdle Club 262 Order of Omega 240 Rodeo Club 254 Orey Seedall 501 OSHP (Oregon Society of Hospital Phamarcists) Ssssssmsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss OSU Alumni Association 240 OSU Equestrian Club .260 Sacked A 465 OSU f olkdance Club 261 Sacked B ...465 Sacked C 466 OSU Marketing Club 237 Sacked D 466 OSU Pistol Club 255 SAME (Society of American Military Engineers) OSU Promenaders 256 OSU Sport Parachute Club 263 Scaltbard Blade 267 OSU Student Cerontological Society 270 Sc ience Student Council 275 SHEA 271 Oxford House 422 Sigma Alpha Epsilon .... 3% P PPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP Sigma Alpha Epsilon little Sisters of Minerva 224 Sigma Chi 398 Sigma Chi Sweethearts 224 Sigma Delta Chi ........................... 246 Sigma Kappa 400 Sigma No................................... 402 Sigma No little Sisters ................... 218 Sigma Phi Epsilon 404 Sigma Phi Epsilon Golden hearts 228 Sigma Pi 408 Sigma Pi Daughters of Athena 22S Sigma Tau Alpha 241 Silver Wings 26S Snell3 467 Snell 4 468 Snell 5 470 Student American Pharmeceutical Association 269 Student Firefighters 259 Student Foundation 205 T ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttt Talons................................... 206 Thanes................................... 207 The Real Cauthorn Five ............. ...497 Theta Chi 406 Three Steps Behind....................... 500 Theta Chi Daughters of the Crossed Swords 225 V wwvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvvvvvvvvvwv Varsity House................. 424 Vietnamese Student Association 252 W wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww Water Polo Club ....................; — 257 Weatherford 1-Wesl.......................471 Weatherford 2-West .... ............. 472 Weatherford 3 and 4-West................ 472 Weatherford Tower 47 T Weatherford 1 -East 47 j Weatherford 2-last 474 Weatherford land 4-East 47S Wilson 2 476 Wilson 4 476 Wilson 5 477 Wilson b 77 Witham Hillbilly's 502 WilhycombeClub ......................... 270 Xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Xi Sigma Pi....................... 241 514 Subject index Dean Wiley Darryn Tollefson portfolio 515 Scott Vanderlip 516 portfolio john Owen Daren Webster portfolio 517 1979 BEAVER STAFF A SECTION EDITORS: PHIL BONONCINI — SPORTS SUSAN CRANE — SEASONS SANDY DERSHAM — ORGANIZATIONS SARA OGLE — ACADEMICS LAURA SHRADER — PEOPLE PAGE DESIGN: DEANNA BALDWIN, LIZ BLINKHORN, SUE BROCK, CHERYL KOCH, CYNTHIA LEWIS, SUE MASSEE, LINDA McHALE, BRIDGET MOORE, ROB NELSON, DENNY THOMPSON, |AN WEDER, KATHY WIEBER, PENNY WILLCOX. COPYWRITERS: ANN MUIR — COPY EIDTOR JULIE BLACKWOOD, MARILYN HARRIS HOLLY HEBERLING, SAM SKILLERN PHOTOGRAPHERS: DEAN WILEY —HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER AND PHOTO EDITOR ROBERT GRIFFITH, VICKIE LEWIS, JAMES MURPHY, JOHN OWEN, DARRYN TOLLEFSON, SCOTT VANDERLIP, DAREN WEBSTER. ARTISTS; DEBBIE MAXWELL — GRAPHICS TERESA GILMORE — CARTOONIST BUSINESS STAFF: DAVE MANN — BUSINESS MANAGER steve mcmillan — asst, business MANAGER PAUL CHRISTIANSEN — BOOK SALES DON MANN —PR INDEXERS: CLAUDIA CRAIG, CINDY SCHNEIDER. PHOTO COORDINATORS: LYNNE HUMPHREYS —CHIEF COORDINATOR MARY CASALE, JOHN REGER. v J CLOSING In sitting down to summarize a year's activities, varied thoughts come to mind. In building this record of 1979, it is hoped that we were able to capture happenings that set this year apart from the others. Part of the beauty of yearbooks occurs years later when one looks back and is reminded of the places and faces of that particu-laryear. Compiling the happenings and faces of an academic year requires much time and effort. For this, an enormous thank you is due this year's staff. The combination of their talents, time and creativity have materialized into the book before us. (You guys were terrific!) r To Irwin Harris, a big thank you! As Director of Student Publications for over 31 years, his enthusiasm remains strong. The time, advice, information and support Harris provided to the Beaver has been greatly appreciated. (In addition to the numerous autographs he provided . . .) A thank you to let you know that your help throughout the past year has meant a lot. Gosing A special thanks to all students who used the services of the photographer from New York, Rappoport Studios. Over 1200 more students than the previous year had their pictures taken for the Beaver. This response was the largest in the73 year history of the yearbook. More than 4,000 mug shots were gathered for this year's Beaver, providing for greater representation of Oregon State University students. This was one of the goals outlined last spring when the Student Publications Committee decided to adopt the new system. With this increase, I am hopeful that a larger number of students will follow suit in years to come. Looking ahead, I want to wish next year's editor, Susan Crane and her staff much luck and success in the year to come. The experiences waiting hold endless potential. And to those glancing through this book in the future, I hope it serves to retrieve memories from this past year. lane Fisher Editor the 1979 OREGON STATE UNIVER SITY BEAVER YEARBOOK WAS PRINTED BY TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY, DALLAS, TEXAS. PAPER: 80 POUND SMOOTH ENAMEL BOARD BODY COPY: OPTIMA HEADLINE STYLE: OPTIMA (OP) TRIM SIZE: 9 X 12 INCHES PRINTING IS: OFFSET, USING 150 LINE SCREEN FOR PHOTOGRAPHY. BINDING: SMYTH SEWN WITH PRE-STRETCH NYLON BINDER'S THREAD. BOOKS CASE BOUND USING 150 PT. WEIGHT GIRDERS BOAR, BACKLINED WITH HEAVY BOOK CLOTH, ROUNDED AND BACKED. COVER: EMBOSSED DESIGN. BOTH LID AND SPINE ARE BLIND EMBOSSED. COLOR: FOUR-COLOR HARRIS PRESS. COVER DESIGN BY: DEBBIE MAXWELL INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHS: SPRING — ROBERT GRIFFITH FALL —DEAN WILEY WINTER —DAVID TOBIN CLOSING PHOTOGRAPH: ROBERT GRIFFITH DORM AND CO-OP GROUP PICTURES: BALL STUDIOS SW 6th AND SW ADAMS, CORVALLIS, OR INDIVIDUAL STUDENT PICTURES: RAPPOPORT STUDIOS INC. 15 WEST 39th STREET, NEW YORK, NY specs Closing 519