Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1980 volume:

DIRECTOR ...................................................Susan Crane PROMOTIONS MANAGER .................................................Steve McMillan Assistant Promotions Manager ............................Donald Mann Ticket Sales ..............................................John Reger Portrait Coordinator ................................Lynne Humphreys SCRIPT EDITOR ........................................................Sam Skillem Scriptwriter ...........................................Elizabeth Davis Scriptwriter ...........................................Karin Leavitt Scriptwriter............................................Mike Phillips Scriptwriter ...........................................Melinda Rose FILM EDITOR ..............................................Robert Griffith HEAD CINEMATOGRAPHER ......................................Vickie Lewis Cinematographer ............................................Tim Appel Cinematographer ........................................Alan Forbes Cinematographer ........................................John Owen Cinematographer.........................................Scott Vanderlip Cinematographer ........................................Daren Webster SCREENPLAY DIRECTOR .......................................Deanna Baldwin Production .............................................Linda McHale Production ................................................Kim McLain Production .............................................Penny Willcox SPORTS DIRECTOR ....................................................Denny Thompson Production .............................................Paul Bonham Production .............................................Gary Copper Production ...............................................Mike Hawes Production ................................................Jean Fisher ACADEMICS DIRECTOR .........................................Janis Weder Production .............................................Susan Cegavske Production ................................................Sue Massee ORGANIZATIONS........................................................Sara Ogle Production .............................................Dave Crawford Production ..............................................Jackie Flynn Production ........................................................Jill McAlpin CASTING DIRECTOR ...........................................Cindy Lewis Production .............................................Melodee Bruce Production .....................................................Melanie Chambers Production ................................................Greg Lum SET DESIGN .................................................Lynn Braun SET DESIGN..........................................................Peggy Burke Credits ....................................................Susan Saba Script Contributor .........................................Gene Saling Technical Adviser ..........................................Irwin Harris 2 Btolon Mall. Location 8 L wi� Scenes 10 CnWith 12 Setting 13 R o Characters 14 Out Take 16 VjoiiStrlip HE 1980 22 Moo U's celebration Hooray for Cow Day! Widniida;, April Twratp.lllth Th« NiMHilUlMflaal C. in I I ddcrly fascinating! Smiles and sunny skies warmed this year's Cow Day, creating an irresistible temptation to lay books aside and stroll through the MU quad with a beef sandwich in one hand and a cold glass of milk in the other. Several Cow Day contests were held during lunch hour. For instance . . . partners tossing a raw egg back and forth, moving farther apart with each throw . . . chugging a full quart of milk faster than anyone else . . . spitting chewing tobacco, aiming for distance . . . calling a hog named Harvey . . . Featured in the quad were dairy cows and other livestock, farm equipment, displays of agriculture organizations and the Rodeo Club's bucking bronco . The band Matrix filled the MU lounge with jazz rock sounds and hay-rides circled the campus. Cow Day was sponsored by the MU Program Council and Agriculture Executive Council. E. Davit STILLS. Left: Clad in her leather chaps, an OSU student maintains control of her motorized steed. Top right: Ted Jeans dreams of the day he can drive his own tractor. Below: OSU students and faculty enjoy Cow Day exhibits. 23 LIVE from OSU: It's . . . (Standbi in studio. Fade in theme. Cue talent. Roll video. Roll audio. Ready. Fade in camera 1. Cue announcer.) IVE from Oregon State University . . . It's Mom's Weekend 79 . Main events and happenings guarantee a wild and crazy time. OSU's rendition of the popular Saturday Night Live TV show provided the theme for the weekend of May 4, 5 and 6. Despite the rainy weather, spirits were not dampened and the program of activities was not interrupted. 'The Not Ready For Prime Time Players , unfortunately, did not make a guest appearance but their counter parts, The Not Ready For Soft Music Players , did. The warm-up band before the England Dan and John Ford Coley concert turned their amplifiers past the decibel level of the pain threshold. Approximately 5,000 screaming fans attended the 17th Annual Turtle Derby. Likewise, $5,000 was raised by Beta Theta Pi and donated to the Children's Farm Home. The largest money contributor was Alpha Chi Omega. In the sprinting events. Alpha Omicron Pi's Waikiki Willy dashed his way to the fastest turtle trophy. Capping off the wet Mom's Weekend was the 43rd Annual IFC Sing. Beaver Lodge won the men's category with Super Skier Lives On! while Sigma Kappa was the women's division winner. In mixed competition Alpha Phi and Kappa Sigma received first place. Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi's production of Grease along with Delta Delta Delta and Sigma Chi's performance of 'The Wiz tied for first place in the novelty competition. (Ready to fade. “OH NO! exclaimed in a falsetto voice. Camera falls on Mr. Bill. Fade out.) M. Ro STILLS: Below: Colorful geraniums help brighten the day of Joel Forsberg and his mother, Helen. Top: King Turtle presides over the prestigious Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby. Right: Tin Man Tim Eusterman slides into the hearts of OSU Moms while leading the Sigma Chi's and Tri-Delt's in 'The Wiz! 24 . Mom's Weekend '79 STILLS. Far left: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Griffith and mother, Alice, enjoy each other and the blooming MU quad. Below: Alpha Chi Omega and Beta Theta Pi strike the Mom's with greased lightning. Left: England Dan gives Mothers a taste of some rock 'n' roll. 27 essages scrawled on classroom blackboards, scribblings on the MU sidewalks and ads in The Daily Barometer warned students for several weeks last spring that Josh was coming. Philip Giesy, sophomore in mechanical engineering, expressed his dissatisfaction with the whole Lewis affair in a letter to the editor of The Daily Barometer: ... the slogans-on-the-blackboard campaign irked me from the start. Who was this Josh that he could use a class- room like the want ads, while I couldn't? All you have to do is explain away the resurrection, he said, and Christianity will crumble. Amid the controversy over his campaigning techniques. Josh McDowell finally arrived on April 18. A staff member of Campus Crusade for Christ, McDowell appeared for two nights at Gill Coliseum speaking about Christianity. His allocutions: Resurrection: Hoax or History and Maximum Sex drew 4,500 and 6,000 viewers respectively. Speaking the first night, McDowell confessed I have come to the conclusion that the resurrection of Jesus Christ is 28 He went on to explain that Jesus Christ's credentials as the son of God made an impact on history, by the validity of his relationship. McDowell presented a concept contrary to most modem ideas of sex.____________________ “The main purpose of sex is not procreation, but unity, McDowell emphasized “and marriage allows a couple to experience a maximum relationship. A good sex life very seldom reproduces a good relationship, McDowell prophesies, especially the resurrection. Josh's second talk, Maximum Sex , illustrated how to enjoy sex through a good, sound, loving stated, but I can tell you one thing, a good relationship can produce a fantastic marriage. According to Josh, a maximum relationship can be attained through a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. After Josh left OSU, it wasn't long before spring showers washed the sidewalks clean and student tempers subsided over his publicity campaign. Freshman Mark Laam commented on McDowell's visit: I think that after all the publicity problems he did a good job; he attracted quite a few people. M Philip. 29 UWK Greek Week FUN! She Portland Trailblaz-ers weren't scheduled to play, but their assistant coach Jack McKinney made an appearance on May 14 to officially kick off Greek Week IV. McKinney began events with a ribbon cutting ceremony in the MU quad. Afterwards, the Greek Week Carnival was staged with various games and booths. Another highlight of the week was the All-Star Football game in Parker Stadium. All fraternity groups joined forces to beat a Univer- sity of Oregon Greek team, 8-6. Following the game, the fastest and best decorated beds were picked from a large field of sorority and fraternity teams. Sigma Nu and Gamma Phi Beta's bed clocked the fastest time while the rocket of Phi Delta Theta and Delta Delta Delta won the best dressed award. Another activity featured KFLY DJ Gary Boogie Nichols as master of ceremonies for the second Greek Week Gong Show. Milam was filled with a whistling, screaming audience. The Bowsers comedy routine earned the Worst Gong Award , while the final act of the evening touched the hearts of judges and audience as well as the first place slot. Winners Jeff Gordon and Tim Werth, representing Eta Cow Pi, stood in the spotlight with their rendition of Mr. Tanner . The Greek Week Steering Committee planned the week's gala affairs to honor the fraternities and sororities by hosting events to promote better relations between all Greeks, community and campus. M Ro� STILLS. Far left: Julie Nash, member of Delta Gamma, falls from her bed after a grueling bed race heat. Center: The Bowsers performing for the Greek Gong Show, alias Darrell Uames and Rorie Leone, both Theta Chi's. Bottom left: Dave McGanghey, a member of Chi Phi, makes a grab over his opponent during the All-Star football game. 31 Graduation: Senior farewell TTj ith sunny skies and a rainbow of colors as the backdrop, Oregon State's 111th graduating class accepted diplomas and said farewell to undergraduate-dome here in Corvallis. It was unbelievably hot, a damp-headed conferree said, especially with those black robes on. Temperatures on June 3 flirted with the century mark all afternoon and kept most of the 3,250 seniors squirming uncomfortably. The excitement of the occasion was not lost, though, and the presentation of the last sheepskin touched off a smattering of celebrations and reunions around campus. In addition to delivering diplomas to OSU's younger set, the institution also paid homage to three deserving elder statesmen of the orange and black order. Gordon W. Gilkey, Joseph H. Klupenger and Marion T. Weatherford all received the prized Distinguished Service Award meted out annually by various faculty committees. Statistically, it is interesting to note that 18 2% of 1975's freshman class graduated on the traditional four year schedule. In the last decade, over 33,000 Beavers have been conferred. As an early indicator of the impending drop of college age students, the 3,250 graduates honored this year is the lowest commencement class since 1970, when 3,067 diplomas were granted. 5. Slull m STILLS. Far left: Physics major Bill McLain poses proudly with his mother after the ceremony. Top: Graduate Vickie Shaffield joyfully smiles for the camera on her celebration day. Lower left: Bright leis colorfully enhanced Graduation 1979. 33 BASEBALL Beavers splash through spring merica may be the land of hot dogs, baseball and apple pie, but in Oregon it's a different story. The rain puts out fires that roast your weenies, makes your pie soggy, and cancels baseball games. The 1979 Beaver baseball season found the team rescheduling and relocating trying to avoid bad weather. They finished with a 21-19 overall record and were 4-11 in league play, good enough for a third place finish in the Northern Division of the Pac-10. Washington State and the University of Washington grabbed the first two slots while University of Oregon finished fourth. Pitching and fielding were the strengths of Coach Jack Riley's team during the season. Pitchers Bob Flynn and Mark Niles were the most effective for the Beavers as both accumulated 6-5 records. Freshmen Lou Tan-selli (1.11 earned run average) and Mike Gorman (5-6) also did creditable jobs. The Beavers' problems this season were in the offensive part of the game. More often than not they had trouble moving men around the bases with their bats. Offensive leaders were Bill Gassaway, Steve Lyons and Bob McNair with 3 home runs apiece, Gassa- way led in doubles with 9, while Lyons knocked in the most runs with 34. Road trips to Hawaii and California, where the Beavers played teams from the islands and the western part of the country, highlighted the season. T. Ronhjm STILLS. Left: Mike Hearing displays his bubble blowing expertise. Below: Herb Kirchem snaps off a curve ball against Oregon College of Education. 35 Defense aids diamondmen STILLS. Above: Bob Bishop concentrates on the Beaver's offensive situation from the dugout. Right: Steve Rudolph eyes an OCE fastball. Far right: leaping Bob McNair makes the grab at first base. 36 37 TRACK Hassan sprints to NCAA title 38 t On flilh She 1979 track season was one of team disappointment and individual accomplishment as the Beavers posted a 1-3 dual meet record. At the season ending Pac-10 meet at Arizona State's Wildcat Stadium, the Orangemen finished ninth with a total of 30 points, a decrease of 26 points from the year before. Along with their disappointing record, the season was marred by consistently bad weather and the resignation of head coach Steve Simmons. On the brighter side, Kasheef Hassan, Tim Pox, and Dan Pulton fared well enough in the Pac-10 finals to compete in the NCAA championships held in Champaign, IL. In Tempe, AR, Hassan took the 400 meter run. Pox captured the discus title, and Fulton placed fourth in the 1500 meter event. Hassan ran to first place at the NCAA finals, while Fox finished third and Pulton managed sixth place. These marks gave the Beavers 17 points and put them in 15th place overall. At the end of the 1979 campaign OSU announced that Frank Morris, an assistant at U of O, would take over the head coaching job for the 1980 season. P fioohjm STILLS. Left: The Beavers' Yair Kami is led over water hazard during steeplechase by a WSU opponent. Above: Kasheef Hassan crosses the finish line in one of his many victories. 39 STILLS. Far left: The Beavers' Tom Schillinger winds up for a toss of the discus. Left: Scott Fisher pole vaults up and over the bar. Below: OSU's Paul MacBeth arches over the high jump bar. Beavers finish 15th in NCAA 41 42 CREW Oarsmen place third in Pac-10 espite heavy criticism of crew coach Carl F. Drlica, the 30-year mentor of the Beavers coached the team in winning style. Prior to the 1979 season, Drlica came under attack by former championshipwinning oarsmen Tom Woodman and Steve Kelley, who charged him with incompetence as a coach. Their letters to The Daily Barometer criticized Drlica's workouts, teaching abilities, lack of empathy for his squads and his poor understanding of physical training. Based on the performance of the team, these allegations, whether true or false, were not an issue. On April 28, Oregon State hosted the 16th Annual Corvallis Invitational Regatta in which 19 teams participated. Drlica pegged University of Washington as the team to beat, with Humbolt State as another possible contender. When the last shell had crossed the finish line, the University of Washington had proven Drlica a good prognosticator as the Huskies took first place with 13 individual wins and 355 team points. The Beavers seized second place with 164 team points and one blue ribbon winning boat. The highlight of the collegiate competition was the heavyweight and lightweight eight-oar races. U of W took first place in the heavyweight division with a time of 2.23.2 OSU trailed three-quarters of a length behind with a time of 2.25.8 The men's lightweight race provided the same story with Washington taking first place and Oregon State second. The Pac-10 championships in San Francisco proved OSU to be number three. The Beavers took third place in the men's heavyweight, lightweight, and freshmen competition. Of that Drlica commented. We were pleased to be in third place in everything we did. There's nothing to be ashamed of when you're in that kind of competition. m rMi| STILLS. Top left: The varsity 8 heavyweight team consisted of John Kennedy, Dave Hill, Kent Atwood, Doug Turner, coxswain Barbara Bosch, Roger Dixon, Dave King, John Bambe and Gary Boline. Far left: Practice makes perfect! Left: Roger Dixon, Gary Boline, John Berry and Jeff Neely prepare for another day of practice. Below: Gary Boline finishes a stroke as he helps propel his shell down the river. 43 CREW Winning strokes tT| eady all . . . Row!” The boat slices the water. The coxswain tells the team how they stand in the race, and if needed commands, Power Ten! One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten! With strong strokes the boat glides and the crew smiles. We were inexperienced,” said coach Ralph Mathison, but we improved through the season and beat more experienced teams. Afternoons spent on rowing technique, lifting weights and running steps in Parker were rewarded. Lightweight and openweight teams placed third in the Pac-10 while lightweight pair Bene Schleuniger and Tanya Duvall received bronze medals in national competition. We're a legend . . . with the waitresses in a Palo Alto restaurant, anyway,” said team member Ann Hin-man. We were there for a race and the whole team went out to eat in full uniform. The waitresses still talk about us! l ood was top priority after a race, but at the Greenlakes Frost Bite Regatta Race in Seattle it was warmth. As the team shoved off from the dock, snowflakes filled the sky. Ann remembers, We won because we wanted to get warm. E. Dnli STILLS. Above: A strong catch over Pacific Lutheran. Bottom right: Bene Schleuniger rows on. Far right: Team members, left to right: Ann Hinman, Connie Johnston Carol Deeming, Barbara Dow, Loise Boarders, Matty Elliott and Lisa Hubbe. Front: Joan Manthe. AA 45 TRACK Women's team establishes itself t was a year of records . . . and a year of improvement. Most of all, 1979 was a year Oregon State arrived on the national women's track scene and established itself as a power to be reckoned with in the years to come. The architect of all this is Will Stephens, who has turned the program around in his two short years as women's track coach at OSU. A quick glance at the record book will attest to this. Of the 16 listed events, 14 had marks that were set in 1978 (six) and 1979 (eight). Stephen's 1979 team fit in just right with his building scheme. Some new records, a few dual meet wins, a strong finish at regionals and a first place in the two-mile relay at nationals were just a few of its accomplishments. Plainly, the future looks bright for women's track at OSU and Stephens admits as much. “With our championship in the two-mile relay at nationals, people are now going to know that Oregon State is in the AIAW, said Stephens. 'The school is starting to be recognized in track and field. We took only three individuals to nationals in 1978, and in '79 we took 11. The two-mile team of Kathy Costello, KrisTrom, Robin Blaine and Kathy Weston combined for the national title, with Weston running an impressive anchor to lead OSU to the win. When she received the baton in the final leg of the relay, she found herself in seventh place. When the race had ended, Weston was first and the Beavers had themselves a championship. Their winning time of 8:42.9 was 46 Griffith Griffith STILLS. Far left: Linda Parmele hurdles. Top: Linda Parmele breaks the tape first. Above: Sue Arfmann and Brenda Cardin. Left: Kathy Weston. 47 the best in the nation in 1979. I knew we should have won it, Weston said afterwards. We were good enough to win, and people expected us up there. With the 10 points OSU picked up by winning the two-mile relay, plus three points for placing in the javelin competition, the Beavers finished 16th at nationals. That followed a strong third place finish at regional, where Stephens' squad won two events — the 400 (with Weston running a 54.36 race) and, yes, the two-mile relay. Add to that the three dual meet wins over Boise State, Washington State and California and new records in the javelin (Tonja Reigle), 100 meters (Regina Jordan), 400 meters (Weston), 800 meters (Weston), 1,500 meters (Costello), 3,000 meters (Brenda Cardin), 1,600 meter relay (Nancy Wallace, Loa Mosby, Blaine and Weston) and sprint medley, and you can see why the '79 season was a successful one. And why Stephens and assistants Gary Winckler, Brian Lucas and Dave Crow-thers feel the future holds many good things for women's track at Oregon State. C SJ.i STILLS. Right: Sandi Huntley, long jump. Below: Sue Blake, high jump. Far right: Tonya Reigle, OSU record holder with over 160 feet, placed 5th at nationals, in the javelin competition. 48 49 TENNIS Women netters show improvement She 1979 tennis season marked a year of improvement for the women's team. Under second-year coach Patty Nevue, the girls compiled a dual meet record of 9-6. One of those nine wins came against the University of Oregon, which according to Nevue was the team highlight of the season. With only four returning players, the netters lacked experience but got some help from strong newcomers to the team. Among these newcomers were junior Deanne Larsell and freshman Shannon Miller who teamed at the 1 doubles position for a 13-5 season record. Another welcomed addition to the team was Loma McBlaine who compiled a 9-8 record during the season at the 3 singles spot. Among the highlights of the season was a trip to Hawaii in early spring. With money received from donations and fund raisers, the team flew to the island of Oahu where they spent a week practicing their tennis and playing other teams. They also had time to enjoy the sun, something most Oregonians don't get a chance to do very often. The netters culminated their season with their best showing in recent years at the NCWSA Region 9 Tennis Tournament held this year at the Beavers' home courts. The team took fifth place but was only four points behind the second place team. Although we did score 24 more points than last year, it was disappointing to be so close to second place and get fifth. With the number of returning players and our added experience, we should take second place next year, concluded Nevue. Yes, next year should prove to be a different story for the women's tennis team. J. Fuhrr STILLS. Far left: Following through after a forehand, Mary Ivancie watches the path of her shot. Above left: Showing careful concentration. Shannon Miller strokes a backhand approach shot. Bottom left: A determined Pat Ketchum fires a two-handed crosscourt backhand. Below: Loma McBlaine reaches high for a volley while her partner Caroline Moseley watches. 51 rhc«� by KrrnviJ SOFTBALL Nationals again ceived MVP honors. Smail and Farm were Series All-Americans, while Farm and Janet Haglund scooped up the team's Golden Glove plaques. Jane Baker was OSU's best rookie and Janet Chaykin repeated as the Beaver's top scholar. S. SluUnn STILLS. Top right: Lisa Hoogesteger follows through on her swing. Below: Mary Jo Munn is out sliding into home. Far right: Mary Jo Munn contemplates taking another base on the OCE error. Bottom center: Melinda Farm scoops up the ball as Penny Fentiman backs her up. Bottom right: Shelley Willis checks out the situation in the outfield. NCWSA Region 9 clambake in Portland. Pitcher Denise Smail again played an integral role in the diamond women's success as she posted an 16-11-1 pitching record. She also took the batting title with a .318 average and stroked out the most hits during the season with 28. The annual awards banquet in May saw the retirement of Smail's 15 jersey as a tribute to her outstanding years as an orange and black athelete. Coach Rita Emery's squad was below par in the team batting department, (.201), but with ERA'S like Smail's .61 and Melinda Farm's 1.28, the girls didn't have to drive home many runs to win the league laurels with a 9-1 mark. Because of the entire team's dedication to success, each player re- [7=n] maha, Nebraska is 1 11 fast becoming a home away from home for Oregon State's softballers as the Beavers made their third straight trip to the site of the AIWA World Series. If the trend of finishes there continues, it won't be long before OSU has its first national champion in women's intercollegiate competition. The female batsmen finished seventh in the 1979 edition of the tourney, improving on a ninth place trophy won in 1978 and a number 12 finish of 1977. Setbacks of 1-2 and 0-2 negated a pair of 1-0 squeakers to give the Beavers a 2-2 tournament tally. OSU was undefeated in three games to gamer the 52 l-om CLUB SPORTS Intercollegiate alternative So the student interested in intercollegiate competition in a sport not offered through the University's men's or women's, varsity programs, participation in club sports is the answer. Club sport formats are different from either vari-sity or intramural sports as they are membership organizations. Consequently, each club is responsible for every individual in its group, so teamwork and re- sponsibility are key factors to a club's success. Club sports are open to all students, faculty and staff of OSU. Club sports participants can compete in men's and women's bowling, equestrian events, fencing, handball, judo, lacrosse, pistol shooting, racquetball, rifle shooting, rodeo, rugby, sailing, skiing, men's and women's soccer, table tennis, men's volleyball and water polo. This last year, Oregon State's crew was given varsity status, while currently other clubs are actively seeking this title. In general, varsity sports are supported by the University while clubs have to raise the majority of the money needed for their operation on their own. Tournaments and clinics sponsored by the clubs are two major ways money is earned. In the word of a club sporter: We need intense competition, but not the year 'round rigors of varsity sports. P. Boohim STILLS. Below: Jean Carpenter and Bob Young navigate the Willamette. Right: Rick Velage returns a volley. Far right: OSU swimmers congratulate each other. Lower right: Mark Aoki brings Mike Moore to the ground during club sport judo action in Dixon Recreation Center. 54 INTRAMURALS Polls, history thletic competition was a spare time staple for many Oregon Staters during the year, ranging from the highly talented endeavors of our intercollegiate sports men to the break-a-sweat weekend rites of enthusiastic campus novices. On the amateur level, there were many different outlets for students' athletic aspirations. Club and recreational sports provided competition on a structured basis, while those more informally inclined could opt for sports participation by themselves, in a variety of P.E. classes or, more popularly, in intramurals. On the varsity level, OSU had numerous teams gain national prominence by being recognized on various polls during the course of the 1979-80 sports season. The “Orange Express hoop ters flirted with the top spot in the two major polls for half of their season before ending up in the number five slot. The gymnasts tumbled about the NCWSA Top 10 all year long and settled for a fourth place ranking. Despite an off season , the grapplers managed to keep the OSU tradition alive in wrestling by clinging to a Top 20 notch throughout 1980. And who can forget the football team's lofty fifth place position on the infamous Bottom Ten? For better or worse, 1979-80 was certainly the Year of the Polls for the mighty Beavers. While most people's attention was focused on the rankings of the intercollegians, another battle for poll recognition was being waged right here on campus. Five teams locked horns in hopes of reaching the top rung on a little-known ladder that President Robert MacVicar and an administrative task force compile annually to prioritize university spending for student athletics. The Mac-5 consists of health and physical education, intercollegiate sports, club and recreational sports and intramurals. Because of their importance and purpose as tools of higher education, P.E. and varsity sports are virtually locked into their 1-2 positions in the tabulations. The remaining three contenders continually square off to stake claims for facility and fund- The Mac-5 1. Health and Physical Ed. 2. Intercollegiate Sports 3. Club Sports 4. Recreational Sports 5. Intramurals ing advantages. Though IMs involve far more students than the club and rec programs combined, it has been relegated to the cellar of the standings since 1972, despite gallant efforts by IM personnel to impress the pollsters. Deans Dan Poling and James W. Long have performed diligently for the intramural squad, but the franchise is in danger of losing its present sponsors (health and P.E.) and being moved next season to Student Services. Many close to the IM office fear that this move will hurt the program in terms of gaining future funding and its ability to influence the administration through the health and P.E. department. Meanwhile, club sports continue to challenge crew for appointment as OSU's eighth varsity sport, which improves those program's stature with the administration. As the battle for the Mac-5 cham- ionship drags on, OSU intra-murals rank as heavy underdogs for the title. Ironically, IM's were once a top priority in administrative circles. Back in 1916, Dr. A.D. Browne campaigned to establish a competitive program for the average OSU sports enthusiast. Preaching the doctrine of every man an athlete , Dr. Brown organized schedules in football, basketball, track, wrestling and boxing. In 1928, Ralph Coleman took over the intramural reins and watched over the organization until 1953. Under his inspiration, 78% of Oregon State's men participated in IMs (better known as Coley Sports ) during that period. Each aspiring IMer had to pass a rigorous physical examination to ensure that he could compete without risk of serious injury. The number of sports available increased to 24 during the 56 Coley years, encouraging every student to participate in fair play and sportsmanship . Howard Rabbe, James Dixon and William Winkler followed in Coleman's footsteps and improved IM popularity by incorporating coeducational sports (1960) and women's intramurals (not until 1971). Today, IM activity is a major facet of college life for students and faculty a-like. There are nearly 50 team and individual sports catagories to keep everyone sweating all year long. I don't know what I'd do without IMs, stated freshman Jason Chin. I need to have that once-a-week competition to satisfy my athletic cravings. An illustrious past, a controversial present, a varied and exciting format. These are the features that make IMs a strong and popular entity at Oregon State. “What IMs mean to me . . . Jeff Parkins: I was a high school jock and I need something to help me relive those glory days ' Bob Murphy: I sometimes resent the fact that my student fees go to pay off the lousy refs, but I do enjoy playing and coaching in his league. A Professor: I never played sports until I started teaching here, but now I couldn't face fall term if I had no flag football to look forward to. I'm hooked on IMs at age 57! Scott Cassidy: Being an IM manager for my house and a participant as well, I see more of the program than most people. It's solid, it's competitive, it can be a big hassle, but generally it's a great outlet for frustrated athletes. A straight A student: IMs are a banal waste of time and have no place in an institution of higher learning. Dr. A.D. Browne (revised): Every man and woman an athlete. $ Ski Bern Spring IM Scoreboard Men's softball Alpha Sigma Phi — Fraternity Hawley 2 — Residence Hall Avery Lodge — Cooperative Saturday Morning Comics — Independent Women's softball Kappa Kappa Gamma — Sorority Sackett a d c — Residence I fall EU IV — Independent Bowling Sigma Chi — Fraternity Weatherford E — Residence Hall Dixon Lodge — Cooperative Wizards — Independent Soccer Delta Tau Delta — Fraternity Hawley 2 — Residence Hall Varsity House — Cooperative African Rangers — Independent Tennis doubles Randy Johnson, Chuck Meis (men) Charlene Craft, Sally Hinatsu (women) Track Sigma Phi Epsilon — Fraternity Poling 5 — Residence Hall Avery Lodge — Cooperative Corn Valley Striders — Independent Cross Country Bill Rodeheffer (individual) Alpha Kappa Lambda (team) Volleyball doubles Steve Schneider, Jim Koolman Golf doubles Jack Grimm, Bill Boubel Racquetball doubles Jack Whalen, Michael Lanham Free throw Jeff Ambrose (individual) Sigma Chi (team) 58 STILLS. Top left: Alpha Phi pitcher Cindy Hayes awaits the catchers signal during IM competition. Far left: Zeroing in on the ball, John Krammer of Hawley concentrates in an 1M soccer match. Left: The Masked Pitcher , alias Dave Nakatsu tosses one home during IM play. 59 Spotlight Transfer Weston aids women ne of the biggest additions to the Oregon State women's track team in 1979 was Olympian Kathy Weston. Here primarily due to the efforts of head track coach Will Stephens, she says her central goal right now is the 1980 Moscow Olympics. A '75 graduate of Reno (Nevada) High School, Weston put off entering college to train for the '76 Olympics under Stephens, with Will's Spikettes AAU track club in Sacramento. I came to Oregon primarily to train for the Olympics with Will, says Weston, who after two years at UCLA and Cal-State Northridge, decided to follow Stephens north to Corvallis. Oregon is less distracting, a much nicer place to run, claims Weston. I haven't enjoyed training so much in three years. Weston finds that training as a part of the OSU women's track team has its advantages. When she was training for the '76 Olympics, there were about five or six girls working out with her, resulting in a lot of pressure. The workouts Stephens gives are tough, according to Weston, but he doesn't pressure the runners to perform. He makes you want to, concedes Weston. He makes you feel like you never had a bad workout. With one more year of eligibility on the collegiate level, Weston still has time to break her already existing school records. She has a 54.36 clocking in the 400, and a 2:05.42 clocking in the 800. Her concentration now, however, is centered on Moscow. Serious training began fall term, and the amount of training will triple as her goal draws nearer. When I start training seriously, my whole attitude changes, I take things a lot more seriously, states Weston. Last time my goal was just to make it, but once I did, I let up. Once you reach a goal, it's harder to get beyond that. Weston's goals for the Olympics have changed. Instead of just concentrating on making it there, she plans also on making it to the finals — going all the way. K l 4VHt STILL. Kathy Weston and Coach Will Stephens enjoy a laugh between sprints. Courtesy of the Galrtt Times f Spotlight Hassan races to NCAA title mhe 1979 Pac-10 track season proved that the University of Oregon was again the league powerhouse. The conference also produced numerous Olympic hopefuls, not only from the national-champ Ducks as one might expect, but also from unlikely Oregon State. Ever since he set the school record in the 400 meters (45.23) his freshman year, Kasheef Hassan has demonstrated his ability as a world class runner. Hassan, a native of Sudan, was intrigued with the opportunities of travel and decided to study abroad. Studying away from home provides me with a very challenging situation, explained Hassan. He came to OSU with his mind set on majoring in electrical engineering. His sophomore year both displayed and tested his excellence in running. Going into the Pac-10 championships in Tempe, Arizona, Hassan's season best was a 46.2, the fastest in the field. In the final race, Hassan broke the tape and his season's best with a winning time of 45.59. Despite Kash-eef's number one honor, OSU placed ninth. Following his victory in Tempe, Hassan began training for the 1980 Moscow Olympics in which he will represent Sudan. OSU track coach Frank Morris thought Kasheef would do quite well in Moscow. He plans on winning, he said with a smile. Hassan felt his efforts could produce a medal in 1980. My chances are very good. I just want to do my best. I'm competing against time, so I'm not really worried about anybody in particular. The world record in the 400 was set by Lee Evans of the US, 43.9 seconds, at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City. In his individual struggle for Olympic Gold, Kasheef Hassan remained thoughtful and had a wish. A wish for OSU that he alone could not fulfill, I hope track at OSU will grow up to be a challenger for the Pac-10 conference title. I'd like to read about that one day. Hassan isn't the only one holding that wish. M. Phillip 61 MEN'S TRACK Dual meet record 1-3 OSU 104, Colorado 54 VVSU 99, OSU 63 UW 92, OSU 71 BASEBALL 21-19 over-all record OSU Opponent 4 Pacific 2 4 Pacific 0 19 Oregon Tech 1 18 Oregon Tech 0 1 Univ. Pacific 9 7 San Jose State 2 4 Cal State 11 Stanislaus •2 Fresno State 6 1 Pepperdine 2 •3 WSU 4 11 Wyoming 8 5 Navada- 6 Las Vegas 4 Pepperdine 7 1 Fresno State 9 9 Sacramento 2 State 1 Portland State 0 5 Oregon Tech 1 7 Lewis Clark 2 3 Williamette 2 WOMEN'S TRACK Dual meet record 3-2 OSU 110, Boise State 31 OSU 96, WSU 31 OSU 65, California 55 UW 79, OSU 48 UO 80, OSU 47 Triangular Meet UW 72, Montana State 47, OSU 42 NCWSA — 3rd place AIAW Nationals — 16th place x2 WSU 3 xl WSU 8 x5 WSU 8 x6 UW 7 xO UW 2 xl UW 7 xl UO 0 x7 UO 3 x7 UO 3 4 Linfield 1 8 Williamette 2 15 Univ. Puget Sound 4 xl UW 12 xO UW 7 x3 UW 4 7 OCE 3 5 PSU 4 21 Lewis Clark 3 x2 UO 7 x2 UO 0 x2 UO 6 Fresno Tournament x Pac-10, Northern Division 62 WOMEN'S TENNIS OSU Opponent 9 PSU 0 5 Pacific 4 Lutheran 4 UW 5 5 wsu 4 9 OCE 0 1 UW 8 3 UO 6 8 San Francisco 1 1 San Jose State 8 4 Santa Clara 5 9 Lewis Clark 0 9 Lane Community 0 9 OCE 0 6 UO 3 3 Montana State 6 NCWSA Regionals OSU 5th place, 30 points SOFTBALL 16-11-1 over-all record OSU Opponent 0 Northbridge 6 0 Northridge 2 0 Pomona 8 0 Pomana 3 6 Ventura 2 11 Ventura 3 1 California 0 10 OCE 6 12 sosc 3 1 New Mexico 0 4 New Mexico 7 3 ASU 0 0 ASU 1 0 Texas Women's 1 0 Texas Women's 6 2 Nevada-Reno 2 3 Santa Barbara 0 3 OCE 2 0 UO 1 63 New fad hits campus 66 kates, kneepads, action, roll 'cm! From weekend recreation to transportation between classes, roller skating rolled right onto campus in 1979. The fad began in Venice, CA, and soon spread all the way to New York's Central Park. There, skating fans could rent skates by the hour or watch New York's skating company. The Good-skates, in action. A guide to disco skating, Jammin', gave a new twist to disco, and improved skates put a new glide into skating. Skates with polyurethane wheels and precision bearings gave a smooth, quiet ride, unlike that of the old-fashioned, steelwheeled ones. Prices also reflected our inflated times, running anywhere from $12.95 to $145 a pair. Rental rates at Oregon Skate Sales in town were $1.50 an hour or $5 a day. Owners Jim and Julie Cochell said they averaged 40-50 skaters a day. However when sunny weekends rolled around, rentals went as high as 250-300 a day. 'The skating trend seems to be steadily growing ' said Jim Cochell. At first it was mostly high school age people, but now we even have some skaters over fifty! One possible reason for skating's success is its great exercise value. Skating uses more leg muscles than jogging (a college favorite) and it improves balance, coordination and cardiovascular fitness. To top it off, skating bums at least 350 calories an hour. So, OSU, get ready to roll. Skating only skimmed the surface of its potential in Corvallis this year. E Djvi« STILLS. Far left: Laurie Johnson uses her rollerskates as a quick way to find books in Kerr library. Left: An OSU student spends his extra time by renting roller skates and skating around the MU quad. Renting roller skates was a Thanes project. 67 Sandwich the Hero of Activities Fair u j here could you find a - V1 submarine sandwich that tastes as good as Togo's, costs less and encourages student involvement? If you were strolling through the MU quad on Oct. 3 at noon, you had the chance to buy inches off a 300-foot Hero sandwich. Unfortunately, only half of the Hero was sold at the Activities Fair, sponsored by MUPC. Various campus organizations had information booths set up for recruiting volunteers. M. Rom STILLS. Above: A display. Upper right: Bill Gilbert, conservative opposed to nuclear energy, points to a model of a solar powered truck. Right: Evelyn Zabo and Cindy Lewis serve portions of the sandwich to hungry students. Far right: Fairgoers browse MU quad. 68 69 The 70's By Elizabeth Davis ENTRANCES AND EXITS The final curtain has descended. Actors take off their make-up, stage hands put away extra props and the audience goes home. Looking back on the play, it can be seen as a series of changes. The setting expanded, situations ranged from comedic to tragic and characters developed a questioning attitude and a new worldliness. The play is the '70'$. The stage, Oregon State University and the actors, you and I. The changes that took place touched every comer of the auditorium. And what comprised those changes . . . what were their main elements? THE 70s. ENTER . . . Coed dorms and coed P.E. classes. Men and women merged private lives and public educations, creating havoc among administrators, parents and community members. Out and about campus, ENTER . . . Waffle stompers, men carrying umbrellas for the first time, and full Barometer barrels five — not four days a week. In 1975 backpacks hit the scene. Students' arms were freed of books ... so what entered stage next? Bicycles. And with them, bike racks. Back at the dorms, ENTER . . . Unlimited food! Students could go through the lines as many times as they wished, take what they wanted and have more time to do it in. Sandwichs and soft drinks were added to the menu and meal cards could be used at any cafeteria. Still want a snack? ENTER . . . Superette. In 1972, after a long, hotly debated struggle, ''the Ette added new stars to its cast and new stock to its shelves. Beer and wine sales played nightly. ENTER Traditions . . . Such as the Renaissance Fair on Mom's Weekend. Or for veteran actors, the First Annual Senior Steak Fry (and beer bust) brightened the script. Other ENTRANCES . . . Voting age and skirt hems were lowered — to 18 and below the knee, respectively. Roller skates and skateboards made comebacks and last but not least . . . disco. THE 70s. EXIT . . . OSU's dance team, the Raindrops, which performed at basketball and football games. Fashion EXITS . . . For women included short skirts and long, straight hair, often clipped to the side or bobbed just below the chin. For men, exit undershirts peeking from under short-sleeved shirts. On the social front, EXIT . . . Dances in Gill Coliseum with live bands . . . Chaperones . . . Dances in sorority houses. Noon hour meetings and sit-down lunches were made virtually impossible. Why? Classes shifted to the half hour schedule. Noon to 1 p.m. . . . was no longer designated free time for everyone at OSU. In 1979, the social scene in Parker Stadium's stands experienced a costume change. All bottles and cans were banned. Creative Security Inc. was hired to enforce the rule . . . and bota bags sprang up right and left. Inside Parker, EXIT . . . The traditional Homecoming Queen. The court, which was dominated by members of the Greek system, changed to include representatives from various campus living groups . . . with no queen selected. The blaze of the Homecoming bonfire didn't warm OSU for a few years, but has now been rekindled. Car rallies and noise parades also exited — for good. Scene changes, EXIT. . . Class competitions and, speaking of competition What happened to the Chancellor Trophy? Three basketball games, not two, used to be played between OSU and U of O. Whoever won two of the three games was awarded the Chancellor Trophy until . . . An OSU yell king ran behind the U of O bench before the game was officially over. As he waved the trophy for the crowd to see, U of O coach Dick Harter tripped him. The OSU student fell, the crowd went wild, and the trophy . . . EXITED. TRAGEDY 1971 — On June 30, a car accident claimed the life of OSU basketball star, Michael Duane Keck. 1972 — Nancy Diane Wyckoff, a computer science major from California, was stabbed to death in her third floor Poling dorm room. After her murder, a 10:30 curfew was imposed on campus. Residence halls locked their doors and identification was checked before allowing residents inside. The War — The early '70s saw students protesting the Vietnam war in the MU quad. During one vigil, students stood in silence . . . and darkness, each holding a single candle. On Jan. 20. 1972, a peace march travelled from the quad to downtown Corvallis, where several students were arrested. Three days later, a cease-fire was announced. THE 70S SCENE I — The Early '70s The early 70's were a time of short skirts, long hair and straight-cut dresses for college women. Men wore short-sleeved shirts over white undershirts, bulky button-front sweaters and jeans, jeans, jeans. Bare feet were common on campus . . . even in men's 70 Sports stars highlighted '70s action on OSU's center stage. For starters, in 1971, basketball coach Ralph Miller stepped on stage, directing his team to a Far West Classic win. Another 1971 star was wrestling coach Dale Thomas, who was named National Coach of the Year . . .for the second time! Thomas' wreslters shone throughout the '70s, dominating National Collegiate Champion positions and winning Pac-8 competition seven of the 10 years. In 1973, the team finished second in the NCAA for OSU's highest national win since the 1961 cross country team. A change in NCAA format occurred in 1972, when freshmen were allowed to compete in varsity football and basketball. To keep pace, OSU also changed its format — “Rook teams out, J.V. program in. Then in 1975, the key word was . . . basketball! The Beavers went to the NCAA playoffs. Miller was named Pac-8 Coach of the Year and Lonnie Shelton represented OSU on two All-Coast teams. What was the Beavers' secret? Pressure defense. Beaver sports stars stole spotlights again in 1976. Joni Huntley went to the Summer Olympics in Montreal, Canada, winning fifth place in high jump for the U.S. Women's athletics as a whole began its upward climb in the '70s, mainly because funding was made available. New women coaches were hia d and Sandy Neeley became Women's Athletic Director in 1976. Speaking of athletic directors. Dee Andros made his move from head football coach to Athletic Director in 1976. He also hired Craig Fertig to fill his coaching vacancy. A big controversy of 1976 focused on basketballer Lonnie Shelton. Shelton went hardship and was drafted by the Memphis Sounds of the ABA. He signed . . . and ended his basketball career for OSU. However, the Sounds folded before Shelton even played a game. He was then assigned to a St. Louis franchise, but decided against playing pro ball. It was back to the Beavers for Shelton, but not without court battles, headlines and forfeited games. In 1978, the Pac-8 became the Pac-10, adding University of Arizona and Arizona State to the cast. The 1978 women's gymnastics team was a national leader with its 18-1 record. The OSU Intramural Program was also rated one of the nation's best in the '70s, and ... in 1979, OSU basketball took the Pac-10 third place spotlight. Encores, anyone? buttered pepew. rush and signs blazed in restaurant windows with No shoes. No shirt. No service. This typified the prevailing do your own thing attitude. Large, organized events were uncool, and attendance at dances and activities dwindled. What were students listening to in 1970? The big concerts of the year were the Fifth Dimension and Peter, Paul and Mary. And who was the big newcomer to OSU in 1971? President Robert MacVicar. • In 1975, the yearbook had a foldout . . . of a beaver. • Turtles were quarantined in 1974 by the State Department of Agriculture because of salmonella infections. The Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby, annually held on Mom's Weekend, was in a bind. What did those brilliant Betas do? Used bunnies! • The 1971 basketball team wore black high-top tennies. • In 1972, Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was struck by Alpha Tau Omega. The initials, ATO were carefully painted on the SPE's red brick wall — one giant letter between each door. Spotlights of the '70s focused on male-female relationships . . . with a new, relaxed attitude. There were more friendships without dating . . . more living together without marriage . . . and more romance between people of the same sex. In the early '70s, romance was hard to come by unless it was due to the intrigue of the unknown. The music and quiet lounges off the main lounge in the MU were strictly men or women only. These went coed along with classes and dorms. Eighteen-year-olds even got their own dorm card keys in 1970. Before that, only sophomore and older students had keys. Youngsters had to scramble to make friends with older students or were faced with one cramped dating style. Outside the dorm, formal dances made a come-back due to popular demand. And at last men at OSU had a reason to cheer: the male-female ratio finally tipped toward a happier balance. Ah, romance. Ah, the '70s! 71 ZL Fall Festival welcomes students ith thoughts of registration, late nights, midterms, wild parties and the inevitable rainy days ahead, OSU students returned last fall to Corvallis, their nine-month home. The city, pleased to see its students again, welcomed them back with a party: The Corvallis Fall Festival. Initiated in 1973 by the Chamber of Commerce, the festival starts on the weekend before classes and features artists, entertainment and food galore. Central Park was the main stage this year as it was transformed into an open-air market filled with 100 journeyed arts and crafts booths. Food stands operated by 19 different civic organizations served a wide variety of food ranging from hamburgers to pocket bread sandwiches. Seven hours of continuous entertainment Saturday and Sunday were provided by local semi-professionals who donated their time for the festival. In all, the weekend saw nearly 30,000 people turn out to welcome or be welcomed at a party involving the whole community. M. PhiUipt STILLS. Far left: Young Ryan Heinz is fascinated with “Big Bird”, Karen Hector. Top left: Tim Mack uses creativity to make an ID wristband. Below: Flowers on display catch Sue Meyers attention. 73 The Miser Entanglements create surprises [77T71 y money! My money! I— 1Y1] My precious treasure! , cried Dave Morden as Har-pagon in OSU's sell-out performance of 'The Miser , by Moliere. The French comedy filled Mitchell Playhouse with laughter as characters entwined romance with finance, needling the old miser relentlessly. La Fleche (played by Mark Higdon) stole his money, Frosine (played by Karen Matson) planned his doomed marriage to a younger woman, and Jacques (played by Tom Motko) — dear, simple Jacques — just couldn't do anything right. Actors battled flus and colds throughout rehearsals and performances. They were victorious though, in that sickness didn't hinder the production. (In fact, Morden's hoarse voice enhanced Harpagon's characterization). Despite someone constantly being a bit under the weather, night rehearsals were spirited and the pace was quick. Tempo for this French comedy had to be lively. Keeping up the pace and having fun was our goal, said director C.V. Bennett. Moliere writes plays with such gusto, such lively situations that they're a joy to direct, he added. The characters are also a pleasure, giving actors full and varied personalities to portray. So everyone shrugged off colds, kept the pace lively and had fun with 'The Miser. And as the lights dimmed on Harpagon after Act I, THE CAST (in order of their appearance) Valere (in love with Elise) .............Tony St. Clair Elise (Harpagon's daughter) ................Tara Koch Cleante (Harpagon's son) .................Ron Luebbert La Fleche (Cleante's servant) ............Mark Hidgon Harpagon (the Miser) ....................David Morden Master Simon (a moneylender)...............Harry Kiick Frosine (a scheming woman) .............Karen Matson Jacques (Harpagon's cook and coachman) ... Tom Motko 1st Servant ................................John Kelly 2nd Servant .............................Cris Edwards Mariane (in love with Cleante) ..........Karen Conklin justice of the Peace ......................Jay Rairigh Clerk to the Justice .......................Jude Heup Seigneur Anselm ...........................Harry Kiick Scene I . . . What a comfort. What a comfort. E. Dtvii STILLS. Top right: Valere tells Elise the advantage of flattery in achieving great things. Bottom left: Cleante tells Mariane any man would be lucky to be able to marry her. Harpagon shows his disgust while Elise and Frosine look on. Bottom right: Harpagon is taken back while Frosine and Elise watch in joy as Cleante gives Mariane a ring. 74 75 Hollywood freaks! ovies were important for students' weekend entertainment in 1979. Films, provided music, sex, heroes, heroines, thrills, chills and laughs. Hollywood moviemakers once again delivered a catastrophe flick, The China Syndrome”, and in Universal's fantasy hit, Superman”, actor Chris Reeves did the impossible as he flew up, up and away. Other movies that appeal- ed to students included Alien , 'The Deer Hunter , Warriors , 'The Amityville Horror , Moonraker , Rocky II , Star Trek , Ten and The Main Event . 'The Rocky Horror Picture Show was one 1979 flick that drew a large, rowdy crowd despite the fact that it wasn't a new release or a multi-million dollar extravaganza. Sponsored by MUPC, the movie premiered at OSU in the MU ballroom in October. A record throng of 1,867 people came to see the movie in its four showings. Rocky Horror's popularity stemmed from its bizarre content and cult-like following. I came to see the audience, said Bob Bluhm, a first time Rocky Horror viewer. I heard that some of the people are as weird as the movie. Students came with made- 76 Vjndcrlip up faces, clad in an odd assortment of old jackets, fishnet nylons, and Rocky Horror tee-shirts. One student, sophomore Harlan Ellison, dressed in a full length lab coat, stood up in front of the anxious crowd and led them in a chant: Lips! Lips! We want lips! The crowd didn't have to wait long before their pleas were answered and a pair of screenwide lips appeared singing the introduction, Headless . Ellison and many others sang the songs and mimicked lines throughout the movie. Ellison himself had seen the movie fifteen times. It's good dirty fun, he explained. Mark Kib, made up like a member of the rock band Kiss , commented on the movie by saying, I think it's bitchin'. Audience participation continued throughout the movie. Viewers threw hot dogs, toast, rice and toilet paper at the characters on the screen and even boogied the Time Warp , a dance featured in the movie, in the aisles. The theme and the fashion in which it was brought across made The Rocky Mor- row Picture Show a hit at Oregon State and provided students with that needed escape after a week of booking and midterms. M. Phillip STILLS. Left: Doing the 'Time Warp in the MU ballroom. Top: Rocky fans Kurt Hallamasek and Cheri Jenkins. Right: A Frankie look-a-like is primed for the night. 77 Summer's hottest hit campus 78 rcgon State may be a small, conservative cow college, but it was still a popular whistle-stop for some of the music industry's biggest names during fall term. Thanks to the efforts of OSU's Encore committee, students on campus were treated to performances by several top-flight acts, the most notable being Australia's Little River Band and Los Angeles' hot combo, the Knack. Riding the success of their latest platinum disc, ''Under The Wire, the LRB played a slick and enthusiastic set to more than 7,000 Gill music-lovers. Backed by an elaborate stage and illuminated by a colorful light scheme, the Aussies wooed OSU coeds with their sugary love ballads and brought them to their feet clapping with savage rockers. No one came away disappointed, beamed Mike Boldt, especially with that opening set by Jim Messina. Two weeks later. Gill was invaded by some New Wave music as the summer's hottest group hit the stage. The Knack's brand of music, modeled after the early Beatles, titillated thousands of eager fans who had waited three hours for the gig to begin. It's about time OSU had some bonafide rock-and-rollers, screamed one student. Everyone else tended to agree, as they rocked gleefully for the entire tour-ending, three encore guitarfest. $ SluDrm 79 Jennings, Lloyd: Yee haw! 80 owboy hats and west-I I cm attire became part of the mood on Oct. 6, as Waylon Jennings and the Waylors played to a capacity crowd in Gill Coliseum. Concert-goers included many rock-and-roll fans as well as country music lovers. The Dirt Band warmed up the audience with music which was described by one fan as mellow rock. 'The crowd was a lot rowdier than they usually get at concerts ' exclaimed Jackie Flynn, sophomore in business. I think western music is gaining popularity here among students. According to many who attended the concert, people really whooped and hollered to the foot stompin' music of ol' Waylon. Country rock fans again had the opportunity to whoop it up on Oct. 20, when l.cvm The crowd was a lot rowdier than they usually get at concerts. I think western music is gaining popularity here among students. Ron Lloyd, primarily a solo performer, played in the MU ballroom. Lloyd entertained his audience with a combination of rock, gospel and country, as well as some original material. A local talent, he is perhaps best known from his engag-ments at the Deschutes Station in Bend or at Duffy's in Eugene. A native of Washington, Lloyd mentioned that Oregon is his favorite place to play. We enjoy playing for university crowds the best, because they are much more prone to speaking out, looking for the truth, and so, listening to the music. K. L«ivm STILLS. Left: Waylon Jennings. Top: Stacey Seeger and Dean Defrees swing to some tunes. Bottom: Wide-eyed Ron Lloyd strums out a country favorite. 81 Students stick to tradition and party for fun on Halloween I A I llhallowmas. All Hal 1—1 lows E'en. Hallows Eve. All Saint's Day. Halloween. The 1979 version of this favorite (it's been a-round for 2,000 years) fell on Wednesday, smack dab in the middle of the week. “It was awful, lamented sophomore Jeff Fletcher. It really cut down on the partyin' potential. Another soph, John Martin, disagreed. He thought Halloween provided the perfect excuse to party on the weekend before, on Halloween night itself, and on the weekend after . And party we did! Greeks, independents, dor-mies and even many faculty circles got into the mood. T p For a solid week ghosts, goblins, coneheads and devils haunted the campus. Because of a rash of flashing incidents in Kerr library in late October, overcoats were a big hit at costume affairs. The Bookstore staff dressed up to greet Wednesday shoppers, while MUPC was busy sponsoring a myriad of activities in the quad during its High Noon program. The Third Annual Pumpkin Carve, organized by the agriculture and landscape architecture departments, provided knife-deft students an opportunity to immortalize their favorite professors. Evening crept up and 82 the campus crawled. 'The Hills Have Eyes”, a horror flick, chilled an MU ballroom crowd, while six energetic coeds canvassed the fraternities and thrilled the guys with ”kiss-or-treats”. Costumed members of Delta Delta Delta sorority sang Halloween carols and selected their seasonally timely Pumpkin Court”. Joel McAllister of Varsity House showcased his massive 155 pound pumpkin, uncarved. Toilet paper streamed and parties screamed far into the dark, calm evening . . . It's known as the Night of the Dead” (naturally Thursday was the Morning of the Dead”), and despite its midweek appearance, the last Halloween of the 70s (as any morning-after pumpkin will attest) was a smashing success! S. Skillem STILLS. Top left: A Jack-o-Iantem lights the way for an eerie Hallow's Eve night. Bottom left: Jerry Holcomb, Steve Fletcher and Julie Peetz reverse their sex roles to hit the A1I-hallowmas scene. Right: Hallow E'en spirits bring out the devil in Todd Watson as he strangles fair maiden Julie Garry. 83 STILLS. Right: Rhonda Johnson, escorted by Terry Marsh, enjoys the spirit of Homecoming. Below: Bloss head resident Steve Kraal and child Erin enjoy Homecoming festivities at the bonfire. 84 Cnffith Homecoming: A Salute to the 70's ill you remember what you were doing in 1979 when the year 2,000 rolls around? To show students in the 21st century what students are like today, the OSU Student Foundation dedicated a time capsule during half-time activities at the Beavers' Homecoming football game. “There were two objectives to the capsule, said Liz Blinkhom, president of the foundation, “to raise money to purchase a grand piano for the new Cultural and Conference Center and to memorialize this decade with a salute to the 70's. Half-time also included the introduction of the Homecoming court. The five members had been busy all week prior to the disappointing 45-42 loss against Washington State. Traditional court events began with a tour of Corvallis. A scenic air ride was sponsored by the OSU Flying Club. Hayrides, pumpkin carving contests and com-on-the cob livened up the MU quad for High Noon on Wednesday of Homecoming (formerly called Hump Day ). On Thursday, the annual Homecoming bonfire and dance was held. Coach Fertig, the rally and court members were present at the blaze. The Homecoming weekend served as a celebration for students and OSU alumni as well. The class of 1954 returned to campus for their 25-year reunion. m ro« STILLS. Top left: Sigma Phi Fpsilon takes first place in fraternity homecoming sign competition. Left: The 1979 Homecoming Court and escorts: Beth Oliphant, Douglas Oli-phant, Serena Oka, John Fer-dinandsen, Shawn Epping, Dick Duncombe, Julie Bentley, Jim Robison, Rhonda Johnson, Terry Marsh. Griffith Students share yuletide joy was the theme for this year's children's Christmas party sponsored by the MU Program Council. Activities included decorating ornaments, frosting cookies, writing letters to Santa Claus and, of course, having pictures taken with dear old Santa. The Third Annual Christmas Arts Crafts Fair, also sponsored by MUPC, gave students a rest from studying for finals. Gift shop-ing ideas, entertainment and refreshments were enjoyed by those in attendance. The OSU Bookstore special events area was overflowing with all of the Christmas essentials. Even though red and green are the holiday colors, black and orange Beaver souvenirs served as popular gift items for family and friends. Individual living groups were into the spirit of the season with their own special celebrations and exchange of presents. Every now and then Christmas carolers could be heard singing the old-time favorites as Fall term came to an end and vacation came at last. M Rom STILLS: Left: Kathy Peterson helps Colin write his letter to Santa during the MUPC Christmas Party. Top right: L-R, Kerry Rea, Lynne Humphreys, Marshall Ellis and Paul Anderson caroling for the folks at Heart of The Valley. Right: Two children at the MUPC Christmas Party tell Santa (Bill Christensen) their Christmas wishes. goodies and extended their shopping hours. The Barometer's Shopping Guide provided many a hint for filling Christmas lists. On campus, the lighted “Merry Christmas sign on top of the Memorial Union signaled the start of the many activities that take place during the holidays. The chimes of the MU provided seasonal music for many a passer-by. “Holly Jolly Christmas rriving back from Thanksgiving vacation (stuffed with turkey and counting down the days until the end of the term) the streets of Corvallis were already trimmed with holiday decorations. Downtown merchants and elves increased their supply of 86 And so we come again to Christmas with all its color and joy, its magic and wonder, its spirit of good will and warmth. But how do we come to Christmas? What it means to us depends on what we bring to it, not in gifts and outer display, but in the inner offerings of love and faith that abide in the heart. ttfhtr Baldwin Yo't 87 FOOTBALL Beavers make '70's losing decade Eoyal Oregon State die-hards and armchair prognosticators alike pondered the question: What would the last season of the '70s hold in store for the Beavers? 1979 certainly couldn't be any worse than the rest of the decade they reasoned, when OSU teams labored well below the .500 mark in stark contrast to the glory days of the 1960's Giant Killer era. After all, Craig Fertig's revitalized gridders had improved greatly in 1978, amassing a 3-7-1 record which would have been 6-5 if not for a few bad breaks. Besides that, the Beavers had recruited two All-American junior college halfbacks in Darryl Minor and Tony Robinson, while enticing a promising batch of young blue-chippers to join the OSU fold. Yes indeed, they concurred, 1979 surely looked like the season that OSU football would assume its rightful place in the Pac-10 hierarchy, a year in which the Beavers would es- 88 C.nHiJh tablish themselves as respectable contenders for the league laurels. It was not to be. On October 23, six winless games into the schedule, four years after his heralded appointment as Oregon State's head coach, Craig Fertig was fired. It was an untimely and controversial decision that was but one more giant slap in the face for a Beaver squad that would wallow in the mire of demoralization all season long. Going into the season-opener at New Mexico, hopes for an excellent season were high. The Lobos dampened those hopes though, 35-16, and the gridders never seemed to recover, going on to relinquish an amazing 396 points in the course of the season while racking up a measly 147 themselves. I laid awake at night — several nights — and I couldn't put my finger on it, lamented Fertig. I wish I could. I'd make a fortune advising other coaches. It wasn't a lack of talent. Players like wide receiver Steve Coury and lineman Tom Schillinger insisted that the team's ability was on a higher par than in previous seasons. Perhaps it was that ol' nemesis that seemingly plagues OSU every year: injuries. No less than 10 regulars spent time convalescing in Gill's new training rooms or permanently disabled on Parker's sidelines, including regulars Craig Roussell, Darryl Minor, Iris Hawkins, COM STILLS: Top left: Quarterback Scott Richardson looks downfield for an open receiver. Far left: Free safety Leroy Edwards makes a lunging tackle during the USC game, as Victor Simmons (14) and Terry Batchelder look on. Left: Cringing in pain, defensive back Noble Franklin gets checked by an OSU trainer. 89 Mike Smith, Justin Willis, Tim Smith, Tom Schillinger and Steve Coury, just to name a few. It was more than merely injuries, though, that caused a potentially sound team to stumble through a 2-9 season. A defense that was regarded as one of the conference's best one year, just doesn't come back to be annihilated the next by such tallies as 42-5 (USC), 45-0 (Arizona State), 41-0 (UW), 45-0 (Cal) and 42-18 (Arizona). Many close to the scene pegged discipline and player apathy as latent causes for the Beavers' troubles. It makes me sick, grumbled one anonymous athlete, there are about six guys on each unit who are playing their hearts out and the others just don't care. All told, there were some bright spots for the Bevos, more than one might expect considering their dismal 1979 showing. Steve Coury, constantly hampered by a badly sprained ankle, broke Vern Burke's ('63) all time OSU career reception record by hauling in 135 quarterback tosses. His season total of 66 was second in the NCAA, and his reliable efforts earned him spots on two all-star ros- ters. (East-West Shrine Game and the Blue-Grey Bowl). Despite spending half the season on the injury list, comerback Tim Smith was also tabbed for post-season play. He suited-up alongside Coury in the Blue-Grey, then traveled to Hawaii for the Hula Bowl. Both Beavers received Pac-10 honors as all-conference athletes. Scott Richardson had a fine year at the offensive helm, moving up to sixth place on OSU's all-time yardage list. His passing and Coury's catching usually provided some excitement in every game, especially the contests against Stanford and Washington State, OSU's stellar performances of '79. The Beavers spoiled the Cardinals Rose Bowl hopes in a thriller, 33-31, and battled to a loss against WSU (42-45) in an explosive offensive show. Sadly, but fittingly, Fertig bowed out with a loss to arch-rival Oregon, 24-3. S. Skltrm STILLS. Far right: Fullback Jeff Southern heads for daylight against Stanford. Top: Tight end Kevin Ob-erstaller concentrates on the game. Middle: Center Roger Levasa takes five. Bottom: Tackle Craig Rous-sell shows frustration. 90 91 Era over: Craig Fertig fired our years ago it began — the Craig Fertig era of football at Oregon State. Shrouded in optimism, the Fertig era offered hope and success for a program that had been disintegrating since the early 70s. Craig Fertig was, his backers claimed, the right man in the right place at the right time for the right job. Nine wins, 35 losses and one tie later, Fertig was fired. The end of an era . . . proof that four rights can sometimes make a wrong. When the end came, there were no regrets for Fertig, who came to OSU from a football factory (USC) where wins were a staple of each player's diet. While acknowledging that the win-loss record his teams sustained at Oregon State was not good, Fertig chose to accentuate the positive when asked about his experience as a Beaver. I think we built this program from the ground up, he said. When you look at what OSU was four years ago and what it is now — with the new weight room and coaches offices, painting the stadium, and so on — well, this program has come a long way, and I think it's about ready to pay off. Unfortunately, it didn't pay off in time to save Fertig's job. The OSU athletic board voted unanimously, upon recommendation of Athletic Director Dee Andros, to relieve Fertig as head coach and re-assign him to other du- ties for the final year of his contract. The end came in midseason, touching off a mild uproar around campus by those who argued that the sanctity of a contract took precedent over a poor win-loss record. Following the fifth game of the season, a 45-0 defeat to Washington that dropped OSU's record to 0-5, Andros and the ath- letic board voted to put Fertig's head on the chopping block. President Robert Mac-vicar lowered the ax three weeks later, and ironically, the Beavers went on to record their only win of the season, a 33-31 thriller over Stanford. When it was all over, Fertig chose to go out with class. He didn't rip anyone, didn't claim hard feelings; he only wished they had waited until the end of the season to announce the decision to fire him. The timing just wasn't fair to the football team, he claimed. During his four years, big wins over California, Stanford, UCLA, Brigham Young and Minnesota stand out as the high points . . . brief glimpses of what might have been. 92 Discipline is a catch-all word in sports, but it has to be intertwined in any analysis of what has happened to OSU football under Fertig. - Bob Robinson of The Oregonian . Painful memories include four losses to arch-rival Oregon and defeats by New Mexico and Kansas State at the start of last season that sent the Beavers reeling into the mythical Bottom Ten. Fertig hopes that someday people will look back at his years at OSU and point to them as forerunners of better things for the Beavers. Craig Fertig and staff have put a lot of time, blood, sweat and tears into Oregon State football and I hope the people who've been in our program have benefit ted from me being here, he said. I know I'm a better person for having been at Oregon State. C. Sjl.n STILLS: In solitude, Craig Fertig observes team warm-up. Craig is a helluva nice guy but his program has been run like a rudderless ship, especially last year. With better organization, he could have had .500 teams his first three years. I mean it, seriously. - Former assistant coach, from The Oregonian . This is not all Fertig's fault, believe me, but he is the head coach, so he's responsible.'' -Kevin Donaghue, OSU player that redshirted for 1979 season, from The Oregonian . I think that if we hadn't been humiliated, this wouldn't have happened. -Dee Andros, OSU, Athletic Director from The Barometer . Fertig is to be commended, for he has acted like a gentleman and is trying to finish his contract obligations. - Dick Kenyon, Albany, from The Oregonian . . . . his 0-6 team has laid an egg as large as Beaver Athletic Director Dee Andros. - Bob Robinson of The Oregonian . There's so many things that need to fall into place for a team to be successful, I feel there were some things he could have influenced and some things he couldn't. It's unfortunate it ended the way it did. - Dan Wells, strong safety, starter 1978-9 seasons. He's obviously a class guy, a refreshing contrast to the events this season in Arizona. This Duck fan wishes him the best in the future. - Steve Thompson, from The Oregonian . I am not a quitter. -Craig Fertig, ex-coach of the OSU Beavers. 93 94 Band the best 0$ always, we are proud and pleased to have your outstanding band perform for our fans. If we could get you to trade in your orange for silver, we'd call you our own!’’ Al loCiu EiKutivr AiutliM 0«Llind R )d � Such are the raves that Oregon State's marching band has received from professional organizations since the musicians began performing on fields other than Parker in 1970. Besides the Oakland franchise, which has featured OSU as halftime entertainment almost traditionally in the last decade, the orange highsteppers have also been contracted to play for the San Francisco 49'ers and the Seattle Seahawks. According to 11th year director James Douglass, OSU consistently rates in the Top 10 nationally for college marching units, and the Beavers definitely take the cake in the Northwest. The key? Bands must have discipline, a solid, well balanced sound and enthusiastic members. I feel we have all of these. With 19 ranks of 18 musicians and a bevy of baton twirlers and flag girls, the band population is well over 160. They can easily assume any number of marching formations contrived by Douglass and his aide. Rod Winther. From the famous BEAVERS spell-out at each game to moving stick figures to even the Memorial Union, no configuration is too tough for the marchers. A highlight this year was a trip to San Francisco, where the Beavers played at the OSU-Cal game, then travelled south to Oakland where they performed their semi-annual duty for the Raiders, who termed the effort the best halftime show we have ever had. Dues required of the members include 10 hours of practice a week, rain or shine, and an undying enthusiasm for the team. Two hours of credit is part of their stipend, but it goes further than that. We're there to exude the spirit of Oregon State, explained bandsman Chris Rosenlund, whether the Bevos win or lose, the band is always there to support. S. Sldltm STILLS. Top left: Fight-song blaring, the band moves into their tradtional BEAVERS formation. Bottom left: Drummer Alan Park pounds out time for the marchers. Above: Drum major Jim Hammond leads the high steppers in to action. Left: One of OSU's 18 ranks demonstrates line formation on the floor of Parker. 95 Rah! STILLS. Top right: Amy Christiansen cheers Beavers on. Bottom: Rl: Cathy Marshall. R2: Andre Houle, Brent Hessel, Mary Jane Ncideigh, Dave Thompson, Mark Lloyd. R3: Amy Christiansen, Benny Beaver, Julianna Pflug. R4: Janie Voight, Michelle Demarinis. % Hail to old O.S.U. A Rooter's song Words and Music by Harold A. Wilkins, '07 Here we come with a toast and song For the college up on the hill. We love its shady slopes and trees. Its mem'ries cheer and thrill; But fondest thought when the years have run. Will be of teams and vict'ries won. Each man a loyal son. Hail to old O.S.U. O.S.U., our hats are off to you, Beavers, Beavers, fighters thru and thru. We'll cheer for ev'ry man. We'll root for ev'ry plan that's Made for old O.S.U. B-E-A-V-E-R-S Watch our team go tearing down the field, Men of iron, their strength will never yield. Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail! Hail to old O.S.U. We'll root hard for the baseball star Who can knock out a long home run. And cheer the man who kicks the goal. That means the game is won; But mem'ries best in our Hall of Fame, Are for the man who's always game. Win, lose, fights just the same. All for old O.S.U. 97 VOLLEYBALL Women post winning season She women's volleyball team experienced a winning 1979 season. The spikers started the year off by winning eight of their first 11 games. With a strong group of returnees leading the team, the Beaver women exhibited some tough, agressive play. Then, about halfway through the season, their wins decreased and their momentum shifted. We were doing well until the middle of the season, and then the roof caved in, commented head volleyball coach Rita Emery. The women finished their season with a 21-19-2 record, which according to Emery, was not as good as I had expected. Linda Parmele, a 1978 OSU graduate, returned to Corvallis this fall to take on the position of assistant coach. Parmele was a four-year letter-winner in both track and volleyball. The team had a lot of talent, which was especially evident in Cathy Hill and Gail Yamamoto. Hill, a freshman standout from Dallas, Oregon, was named to the Region 9 All-Star second team. Yamamoto made the University of Oregon Invitational All-Star team. With Hill, Yamamoto and a strong team to back them, the Beavers had hoped to improve on last year's fourth place finish in the Region 9 NCWSA Volleyball Tournament. However, the Beavers lost to the University of Oregon and Montana State in the double elimination regional tournament and finished in a tie for sixth place. Portland State won the tournament, making it their tenth championship in 11 years. During the season, the Beaver women showed some good offensive power and a 92% team consistency in serves. The volleyball team's season was one of those cliches in the sports world; they had a lot of potential, but unfortunately, the outcome of their season was not indicative of the quality of their team. |. FiUwr STILLS: Left: Melinda Farm powers another one of her serves over the net. During the season, Melinda compiled a 95% consistency in her serves. Top: Defending against a spike. Shannon Miller (23) and Cathy Hill (27) go up for the block. Far right: Gail Yamamoto (12) and Dawn Clark (11) concentrate on the ball hoping to defend the play. Right: Cathy Hill attacks a spike as Shannon Miller covers for the block. Hill was the leading attacker on the team. 98 99 SOCCER A year of setbacks She 1979 men's soccer season was one of disappointment both on and off the field. The kickers compiled a 2-9-1 record including their preseason play. The Beavers' record reflected the youth of the team, as inexperience in college level play put them a step behind their opponents. The younger members got banged around a lot , but in the process obtained valuable experience that will help them next year. Another setback suffered by the Beavers was a bad case of too “post fever , where repeated shots bounced errantly off the goal uprights for missed counters. A disadvantage for any club sport is that it is not just handed a head coach who will take over the helm — it must seek out its own. Coachless for more than half the season, the kickers guided each other until Haruo Nagawa joined the team. Nagawa, a graduate student, had previously coached at Cal State— Hayward and his presence was an obvious asset to the team. Before Nagawa arrived, the team managed all its own affairs, ranging from setting up motel reservations to arranging for its home game officials. Even with all the letdowns on the field for the Beavers, the disappointments weren't over for the 1979 team. With the new ruling that Pac-10 schools must each have eight varsity men's intercollegiate sports, the soccer team anticipated that in 1979 it would be granted varsity designation. But when OSU announced that men's crew was the university's eighth men's varsity sport, it was but another fish in a sea of disappointment. I’. Bonham STILLS. Above left: OSU goalie Dave Braich has his eye on a teammate while keeping a good grip on the ball. Left: Gary Beals prepares to block a Simon Fraser shot. Right: Mike Staropoli, flanked by his teammates, listens to pregame strategy. 101 SOCCER Winless season he 1979 soccer season brought disappointment to the women's futbol club as it finished winless in the Northwest Collegiate Soccer Conference. Lack of experience hurt us the most as there were only four or five girls on the team who had played much before, commented first-year coach Shahri Setoude. One of the most experienced players was three-year member Paula McKee, who was named most valuable player. Marcia Matthews, who was voted most inspirational, and McKee were co-captains of the team. 'The girls wanted to be in a recreational league, but we ended up in a competitive league, concluded coach Setoude. Although the team couldn't get it together for a win, Setoude felt that harder practices and more experience would help the team in the coming seasons. I Fi� h r STILLS: Bottom left: Rl, L-R: Carol Staropoli, Kim Harris, Ann Patterson. R2, L-R: Cathy Campbell, Julie Brim, Marcia Matthews, Tina Fauvelle, Lori Croft. R3, L-R: Coach Shahri Setoude, Maria Diener, Marie Barich, Nancy Grewe Paula McKee, Cathy Prior, Heidi Heitkemper, Cathy Seal, Kathy Thomas, Aileen Hatch, Enid Halewyn. Right: While dodging a member of the UPS team, Cathy Campbell keeps close watch over the position of the ball. Far right: Getting the edge on a UPS team member, Julie Brim rushes for a chance at getting the ball down-field to her teammates. 102 103 CROSS COUNTRY Women fifth in regionals V nd� rtip She women's cross country team ran on rough 1979 ground, qualifying only one harrier, Kathy Weston, for nationals. Weston placed 17th in regionals with a time of 19:05.4 and gained a berth at nationals, but decided against going. The Beavers placed five in the top runners at the OSU Invitational, all within 24 seconds of each other. Then, at regionals they ran about average” according to Stephens. There, they placed only four in the top 30, giving OSU fifth place; followed only by Washington State. When you run in that caliber of meet, you're running against a lot of scholarship athletes,” said Stephens. Still, where we should have improved ... we didn't.” M. Phillips STILLS. Right: Sue Arfmann runs in solitude at Shelvin Park in Bend against COCC. Far right: Chris Leskoveci is caught in the middle of the pack in a meet at Cal-Berkeley. 104 Building year for men mn his first year at Oregon State, Beaver coach Frank Morris started building a solid program with sound training and encouragement. “We're trying to develop a winning attitude in our program ' said Morris. “I feel like next year we should be able to go out and be competitive at all levels. From a squad of 19, only Mark Fricker qualified and decided to run in the District 8 cross country regionals in Palo Alto. M rKiUipi STILLS. Far left: Mark Fricker in divisional meet. Left: Dick Oldfield and Mike Miller side by side. Fall IM Scoreboard Men's Flag Football Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Fraternity Poling 5 — Residence Hall Saturday Morning Comics — Independent Women's Flag Football Delta Delta Delta — Sorority Hawley Hustlers — Residence Hall Menehunes — Independent Men's Volleyball Sigma Chi — Fraternity Wilson 3 — Residence Hall Women's Volleyball Alpha Delta Pi — Sorority Buxton 4 — Residence Hall Oxford — Cooperative Waylors — Independent Coed Volleyball Aztecs Dual Swimming Kappa Sigma — Fraternity Golf Singles Bill Anderson Billiards Doubles Boh Abel, Jim Hockley Coed Intertube Water Polo Alpha Sigma and Friends Men's Tennis Singles David Thompson Women's Tennis Singles Kathy Woods Coed Tennis Doubles Tom Howard, Debi Miller 106 STILLS: Far left: Laurie Mitchell and Roger Tipley huddle together to avoid rain during men's football championship game. Left: Finley's Hannah Pihl attempts to grab the flag of Hawley's Julie Brim as Donna Swaggerty looks on. Above: Theta Chi Dave Briggs receives excellent protection during championship game. Ovc n Spotlight Steve Corny: more than an athlete hen Steve Coury graduated from Lakeridge High School of Lake Oswego in 1976, few who were close to college football gave him much of a chance to play the game in the Pacific-10 conference. It was not a matter of talent that led to such a pessimistic outlook for Coury, but rather his supposed lack of size. At 5'8 and 175 lbs he had shredded high school def- enses as a running back and kick returner. But most colleges deemed him “too small” and wrote him off as a major college prospect. All colleges, that is, but Oregon State and then-new head coach Craig Fertig. Four years and 135 pass receptions later, Steve Coury had not only established himself as the fifth leading receiver in the history of the PAC-10 conference, but had surpassed the OSU school record of 117 catches held by Vern Burke. And in what turned out to be a frustrating and bittersweet senior year, Coury caught 66 passes, ranking him second in the nation. The Beavers, however, limped to a 2-9 season and a fifth place rating in the Bottom Ten”. Opposing coaches found Coury to be the only real weapon the Beavers had, but they were still unable to stop him. He's very He's very quick and does an excellent job of recognizing coverages. quick and does an excellent job of recognizing coverages , stated Oregon Duck coach Rich Brooks. On top of that, Steve runs his pass routes almost perfectly, Brooks added. Now that his glory days on the college gridiron are over, will Steve Coury attempt to play professional football? Well, I'd certainly look into it , says Coury. A lot depends on what team drafts me. I'd even consider playing ball in Canada. Whether he ever plays again or not, Coury would like to get into some kind of social work after graduation. I'd like to try to combine coaching and working with juvenile delinquents in some way. Knowing Steve Coury, he'll be a smashing success at that game also. D. Thompson STILLS. Left: Steve Coury relaxes in his living room while watching Monday Night Football. Upper left: Coury awaits snap of football from his flanker position. Bottom left: Coury celebrates after one of his three touchdowns against WSU. 109 MEN'S SOCCER 2-9-1 over-all record WOMEN'S 0-11-2 over-all record OSU Opponent 2 Washington St. 4 0 Whitman 3 0 Washington St. 3 0 Oregon 1 0 Oregon 6 0 Washington 2 1 Puget Sound 1 0 Western Wash. 7 2 Whitman 2 0 Lewis Clark 6 0 Washington 6 0 Western Wash. 6 0 Puget Sound 1 OSU Opponent 4 South Salem 1 1 Portland CC 1 0 Simon Fraser 4 1 Seattle Pacific 7 1 Seattle Univ. 2 2 Oregon 4 Western Wash. 0 U of Portland 0 U of Portland 1 Washington 1 Puget Sound 0 Oregon FOOTBALL 4-7 over-all record OSU Opponent 16 •New Mexico 35 5 use 42 16 Kansas St. 22 0 •Arizona St. 45 0 Washington 41 0 California 45 14 •San Jose St. 24 33 Stanford 31 42 Washington St. 45 18 Arizona 42 3 Oregon 24 •Forfeit Games — subject to NCAA review OCE Oregon Portland St. Cal St-Fresno Simon Fraser Wyoming Oregon Oregon Cal St-Fresno Simon Fraser Southern Ore. Washington St. Portland St. Montana Oregon Montana St. Portland St. Oregon VOLLEYBALL 21-19-2 over-all record osu 3 Lewis Clark Opponent 0 3 Lewis Clark 0 0 Washington 3 1 Montana 1 2 Washington 0 2 Simon Fraser (jS 2 Idaho 0 0 Victoria 2 1 Eastern Wash. 1 2 Nevada-Reno 0 3 Oregon 0 1 Washington St. 3 0 Washington 3 3 Montana 0 0 Montana St. 3 1 Oregon 3 3 Southern Ore. 0 3 OCE 0 0 Nevada-Reno 2 2 Washington St. 0 2 Alaska 0 2 Linfield 1 ill Reel 3 WINTER No tricks — just reality THE CAST Stage Manager ................... Assistant Stage Manager ......... Director ........................ Leading Lady .................... Leading Man ..................... Character Man ................... Character Woman ................. Ingenue ......................... Juvenile ........................ Comic ........................... Stagehand ....................... Soubrette ....................... Father .......................... Mother .......................... Step-daughter ................... Son ............................. Boy ............................. Girl ............................ Madame Pace ..................... .....Stcvonne Lee .....John L. Kelly .........Ray Freer ... Carolyn Pizzuti -----Tony St. Clair .....Harry Kiick Deborah Schroeder .....Liz Blinkhom .....John LaPorte .....Mike Wilde ... Windy Bickford _____Kathy Thomas . Edward Williams .....Kim Obloy . Kelley McGibbon ... Colin Crawford ... Chris Diamond ,. Andrea Fullerton .........Kathy Orr |7Tt| e have come to bring VI you a play, a terrible play of suffering and anguish. The play Edward Williams referred to (as the father) was Luigi Pirandello's Six Characters in Search of an Author ... or was it? Truth's illusions were explored during the play by a director, his cast and six characters who invaded a rehearsal. It's all make-believe here, said Kelley McGibbon, the play's step-daughter. Whether make-believe or real, the paradoxes slipped from one to the other, from in the characters' world to the world of the actors. The OSU cast, after nine long weeks of rehearsal, successfully moved from world to world. At first the cast wasn't enthusiastic about the script, said Director Edgar Reynolds, but after working with it, the script grew on them and they in turn grew as actors . . . no tricks involved. What do you mean, a trick? asked Williams, the father. It is reality, ladies and gentlemen, reality. E. Own STILLS. Below: The actors are beginning to rehearse their play within a play. Right: Father, Edward Williams, has to restrain Mother, Kim Obloy, from a fight. Bottom right: The actors find themselves being mesmerized by stepdaughter, Kelly McGibbon. 115 Critftth t.cwi� A weekend with Dad 7 1 SU Dad's were busy in Beaverville Feb. 8,9 and 10. Sons and daughters had no difficulty keeping their dads entertained as a full schedule of activities were planned for the three-day event. Dads had the chance to go to classes, to watch some exciting athletic events, to hear concert music, to eat pancakes for breakfast, to attend luncheons, dances and parties. Athletic dads even had the opportunity to use the facilities at Dixon Recreation Center for a good work-out. U of O. Another of the weekend's main events was the Starlight Ball. The Harvey Brooks Band played '30s and '40s style dance music to help the dads reminisce about their days of young. Fathers were also able to gamble, using play money given to them by MUPC members, in casino activities, such as craps, blackjack, roulette and poker. Dads could also bet on horse races, presented in movie format. Dads had the opportunity to eat their best breakfast of Dad's Weekend at Delta Delta Delta sorority on Sunday morning. OSU basketball coach Ralph Miller was head chef of the pancake feed. All of the special events that were planned which brought fathers and daughters and sons together proved that weekends were indeed made for special times ... Weekends were made for dads!” M R nt STILLS. Top left: Karen Daugherty and step-dad. Despite the problem getting basketball tickets, OSU's 73-63 victory over Arizona was the highlight for most Beaver Dads. Those who did not perser-vere the all-night waiting line for tickets were able to watch the game with dad on wide screen TV's. Some of OSU's other nationally ranked sport teams provided dads with exciting competition. The men's wrestling team grabbed a pair of wins, the women's swim team posted another victory and the fourth-ranked women gymnasts won a close meet over rival Ben Urmston talk at the pancake breakfast. Left: Beaver gymnast Mary Berg is awarded a kiss from her proud father after OSU's win over the Ducks. Above: Jenny Gray and her father talk about college life as they enjoy waltzing at the Starlight Ball. Right: Valerie Sherman and her dad spend some time shopping for Beaver memorabilia at the OSU bookstore. 117 118 And more Dads! STILLS. Upper left: A group of fathers and sons try their luck at blackjack during MUPC's Casino Night held in the MU Lounge. Far left: Audrey Hale and her father, Paul, merrily waltz to the music at the Starlight Ball. Lower left: Richie Cole wails away on his sax at Friday night's dinner performance. Left: Dick Lane registers for Dad's Weekend with the help of his daughter, Karen. 119 Beavermania hits OSU campus I have the proud distinction of being first in Gill for the UCLA game ' says senior Brian Tretbar. I got in line at noon for that evening's game. The same people are in line every game ' he says. We bring bota bags, play cards, backgammon and talk. We have to hold our position, sometimes elbow people to protect our places in line, he says. But I feel dedicated to the team, and If I don't go to a game, I feel bad. I've gone to every game in four years except two and I follow the team to away games. Hope my credit card holds out! A winning team helps! says cheerleader Michelle Demarinis. People even stood in line all day to see a game. Beaver enthusiasm spilled from Gill Coliseum into every comer of Corvallis. In fact, after WSU beat ASU, a critical win for the Beavers' standing, McShane says he was celebrating at Beaver Hut and a guy asked me to sign his 1 hat. And at Fred Meyers, a little boy asked me for my autograph. It's just a good feeling, he concluded. E Djvm If there is such a thing as home-court advantage, it is in the enthusiasm of the spectators. — Coach Ralph Miller winning season. In 1980, OSU basketball had a winning season. And all of a sudden, Oregon Staters realized that it takes more than a coach, more than a team to make a winning season. It takes loyal people in the stands. When the momentum of a game slows, the crowd can spark us into action, says basketballer Bill McShane. We hear it and need it, says Assistant Coach Jim Anderson, especially in tough situations. A good crowd — like OSU's had this year — makes a five to seven point difference, says former OSU basketballer Ed Lewis. The fans at OSU showed their spirit this year by wearing white 1 caps and waving giant 1 hands at games. Orange pompons blossomed in the stands, and a road trip to the California games (arranged by Jeff Mengis Tours ) highlighted winter term for dedicated Beaver supporters. 120 STILLS. Top left: An OSU student waves his 1 novelty souvenir to salute the Beavers. Bottom left: Two OSU rooters congratulate each other on another Beaver win. Top right: OSU fans show their excitement over another Beaver bucket. Bottom right: Dwayne Allen breaks through the Beaver Belle's orange O before game time. 121 Photo by CrtHith Iran: U.S. hostages News Reel: REVIEWING THE YEAR'S EVENTS fTTTj ilh the ringing out of the 70'$ and the ringing in 1 1 of the 80'$, America has entered a new era. National and international affairs have become a concern of most Americans. Living in the sparsely populated mid-Willamette Valley and attending a large university can tend to shelter a person from worldly events. But recent happenings in the news have demanded everyone's attention. The status of current issues can affect each of us, either directly or indirectly. Already, newspaper headlines for 1980 have included a myriad of stories, ranging from the Middle East crisis to inflation. The following articles are brief summaries of selected current events. The information ivas collected and compiled from a variety of newspapers and magazines. n Nov. 4, Iranian mil-l - l itants seized the U.S. Embassy in Tehran taking 50 Americans hostage. For their release, the captors demanded the U.S. to return the deposed shah. The Shah was admitted into the U.S. from Mexico to undergo cancer surgery and then later fled to Panama in light of the United States' position. At press, the U.S. is still waiting for the return of the hostages. Six U.S. Embassy employees (one of them an Oregonian, Kim King, 26, of Clatskanie) escaped from Iran in January with the help of Canadian diplomats. Iranian President Abdol-hassan Bani Sadr has stated three conditions for the release of the hostages, but the Carter Administrations has made some of its own conditions. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt YVald-hiem has spent time setting • TOP NEWS • Iran's seizure of the U.S. Embassy and American hostages • Soviet Union invasion of Afghanistan • Reinstatement of the draft registration • U.S. Hockey Team, gold medal winners in 1980 Winter Olympics • Boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics in Moscow • Declining health of the economy • Three Mile Island nuclear accident • Conclusion of the SALT II Treaty Hostile attitudes toward Iran were triggered by Iran's capture of American hostages. up a five-member international panel to conduct an inquiry of Iran's grievances and to mediate a peaceful settlement for the hostage's return. While the American hostages remain in captivity, bright yellow ribbons remained tied around trees and posts on the Oregon State campus. The yellow ribbons, inspired by Tony Orlando's song, Tie a Yellow Ribbon 'Round the Old Oak Tree, represents nation-wide recognition for the hostages until they are released. The wait goes on . . . DEPORTATION OF IRANIANS After militants overtook the U.S. Embassy in Tehran, a wave of anti-Iranian feelings spread across the nation. There was some unrest on the OSU campus in the form of Go Home banners and the theft of the Iranian flag from the MU concourse. Visa checks were conducted in an effort to track down out-of-status Iranian nationals studying in the U.S. None of OSU's 140 Iranian students had to be deported. Winners on ice t the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, NY, the United States Hockey Team defeated Finland, 4-2, in the final game to take the gold medal. The Americans qualified for the finals by upsetting the Yugoslavians and the world-champion Russians. Speed skater Eric Heiden became the first athlete to win five gold medals in individual events at the winter games. The USA finished an unexpected 12th in the final standings. 122 Photo by Vickie Lewis their beliefs and opinions at an Draft protestors express anti-draft rally at OSU. 500 OSU students participated in an all-campus draft rally on Feb. 14 in the MU quad. WOMEN IN COMBAT? The morality of the draft is as much an issue as the questions . . . Should women be drafted? And should they be allowed to go into active combat? President Carter shattered 204 years of U.S. military tradition when he proposed that women. Photo by Vickie Lewis as well as men, register for the draft. If women are to be included. Congress must amend the current Selective Service laws. The idea of registering women set off a nationwide debate. It gained both supporters and opponents of the women's rights movement and raised questions about the role of women in today's American society. of Summer Olympics Carter proposes draft sign-ups n a State of the Union Address on Jan. 23, President Carter said the United States would use military force if needed to defend the oil-rich Persian Gulf against Russian aggression and he also announced that young citizens would be required to register for the draft. Carter later sent legislation and budget proposals to Congress for reinstatement of the Selective Service System to register men ages 18 to 26. Resumption of peacetime registration followed the Soviet Union invasion of Afghanistan. Under Carter's plan, all 19 and 20-year-olds would be required to register first — then 18-year-olds. The current Selective Service Act does not include the registration of women. With the possibility of a reinstated draft registration, Americans have expressed mixed reactions. Anti-draft rallies, protests and draft coalitionist gatherings have occurred. Over U.S. boycott onfrontation between the United States and Soviet Union governments over Soviet invasion of Afghanistan led to an official boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics by the U.S. The U.S. Olympic Committee and the Senate Foreign Relations Committee unanimously endorsed President Carter's call for a U.S. boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics. When the Soviets ignored the Feb. 20 deadline to withdraw their troops from Afghanistan, the U.S. made a firm decision to call off American participation in the summer games. Using the Olympics as a diplomatic lever has triggered bitter debate around the world. It has divided athletes, upset the international Olympics movement, worried businessman who have an investment in the Moscow games and threatens to isolate the U.S. from many of its allies. The Olympics are ideally intended to symbolize goodwill between nations, but there seems to be no way to separate political matters from the Olympic Games. U.S. athletes have spent thousands of hours and dollars for the Games, and at this time it is un- likely they will get the opportunity to showcase their skills. For an effective boycott, the Carter Administration must come up with a viable alternative to the Moscow Games. Provided that the U.S. can gather support from other countries, it might be able to persuade the International Olympic Committee to relocate the Games or to postpone them until 1981. Whether or not the U.S. succeeds in boycotting the Olympics, it will certainly have great impact on U.S. athletes and American-Soviet foreign relations. Economy: Prices soaring higher rT ising prices continued to outdistance gains in personal income. In January, prices rocketed to an 18 percent annual rate and banks raised their lending rate to I6V2 percent. The economic outlook remained grim, as the rate of inflation soared higher. Anti-inflationary measures taken by the Carter Administration were unsuccessful. The unstable American economy did not only affect the consumers in this country, but the declining value of the dollar affected world trade. This led to an epidemic of gold fever, which drove the price of the precious metal to an astronomical height. In a six month period the going price tripled. The price went as high as $800 per ounce on the U.S. markets. Price hikes were also very evident in the oilconsuming world. U.S. dependence on imported oil gave us no choice but to pay OPEC's increasing prices. At the pump, gasoline sold for $1.09 to $1.43 a gallon. Nuke reactors t) adioactive steam es-caped from Pennsylvania's Three Mile Island power plant and was described by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission as the most serious commercial nuclear accident in U.S. history. The accident provoked anti-nuke activities. In the Pacific Northwest, the Trojan nuclear power plant was the site for demonstrations by the Trojan Decommissioning Alliance. On the Oregon State Campus, an anti-nuke rally took place on Sept. 27. 123 BASKETBALL Orange Express takes Pac-10 0 s the last few seconds ticked down on Oregon State's 67-55 victory over the Oregon Ducks, 10,000 heads turned toward the Beaver bench and beheld the long-awaited miracle — Ralph Miller was smiling! The long, wide grin was the notoriously stone-faced Miller's promised gift to OSU fans everywhere, signifying the return of the conference championship trophy to Corvallis after an absence of 14 years. Though he never showed it. Miller had a lot to smile about all season long, his 10th as a Beaver and the 29th of his 486-win career. His hoop pupils amassed a 26-4 record, the school's fourth best-ever mark, and were ranked among the nation's top five teams by the major polls throughout most of the year. The Orange Express captured the coveted Far West Classic title in December (the first time since 1970, Miller's initial campaign) and the Pac-10 crown in March, rolling over NCAA playoff-bound powerhouses like Clem-son, BYU, Arizona State, WSU and UCLA enroute to both. Junior guard Ray Blume was named a second team All-American by the Associated Press and center Steve Johnson, who was the nation's most prolific shooter (.665), appeared on virtually every all-star listing compiled by season's end, usually as an honorable mention selection. A whole bevy of records were established by the 1980 basketballers. Thanks to the keen eyesight of Johnson, Blume (.567), Mark Radford (.546) and (can you believe it?) Dwayne Allen (.557), the team as a whole shot .548, which bettered the old mark of .526 set in 1976. Rob Holbrook was the team's best marksman from the line (.909) hitting a record 29 in a row at one point. Gill Coliseum played host to the most home games won in a single season as OSU notched 13 straight victories there. Perhaps one of the most impressive statistics was OSU's assist-basket ratio. Three out of every four Beaver hoops was the direct result of a pass, lending credence to the conten- tion that OSU is the best passing team in the league. Of course. Miller also had plenty to frown about, and frown he did. All year long he remained wary of his squad's lofty position in the polls which, he complained, only served to make the Beavers a target for every team in the conference, good and bad alike. Squeakers against league doormats Cal (52-51) and Stanford (18-16) and blowouts at the hands of title 124 contenders UCLA (67-93) and WSU (51-69) seemed to substantiate Miller's fears. All in all it was a very fine season for us, remarked Miller, it is just unfortunate that we had to have one of our letdowns in the NCAA's.' Unfortunate indeed, fora team ranked fifth in the nation and first on the Coast to be eliminated from postseason play by a pesky, unranked team like Lamar, which dropped in bombs from all over Weber State's home court to embarrass the Beavers, 79-75. It did take some of the shine off our season, conceded Miller, but we've no- thing to be ashamed about. I think you could look back, Miller concluded, and say we were a very good club that could have been better. S SKiB«m STILLS. Far left: Coach Ralph Miller scrutinizes the action sporting his famous scowl. Middle: Mark Radford snakes past a Vandal defender for a layup. Left: Steve Johnson flips in one of his patented soft hooks over Clem-son's Campbell. Below: Defensive whiz Ray Blume dares a Clemsonite to drive past him. In the fan's eyes . . . R.W. Murphy: I definitely think the Beavers were one of the best teams in the country, but they just didn't have it when it came to the big ones. They lacked that winning savvy that comes from being good for a couple of years in a row. Dan Biamont: Being an avid Beaver fan, their winning the conference crown was the biggest thrill of my sportsminded life. Their choking in the NCAAs though, was a bitter disappointment.” Paul Harvey: It's about time those %$ @ 6r + = Bruins failed to win the Pac-10 title. I’m also happy that it was the Beavers who knocked 'em off. Grace Parent: It really makes me proud to go to OSU. It will give us more national attention for sure. J. Goodwin: Their unselfish style of play and enthusiasm reminded me of the old Trailblazers in their prime. I only hope they don't follow in Portland's footsteps. 125 STILLS. Top: Bill McShane and Dwayne Allen encircle Kurt Nimphius enroute to a 82-75 overtime thriller over Arizona State. Below: Tony Martin is congratulated after a victory by jubilant OSU boosters. Right: Doug Marty of Stanford provides pressure as Jeff Stoutt pops his patented jump shot. Far right: Danny Evans prepares to slam the ball through the hoop a-gainst Portland State. 126 128 Ralph's 10th season the charm alph Miller sounded almost apologetic as he described the Beavers recently completed 1980 basketball campaign. Apologetic? How could a coach possibly be sorry about a team that won 26 games in 30 attempts? Why would he feel regret in a year when his team captured one of the most prestigious championships around? Did he feel bad they had dethroned UCLA, the 14-year incumbent champion of the Pac-10 conference? And what of all the OSU records that were broken? Need he apologize for that? Why was Coach Miller's tone apologetic? I'm just sorry it took us ten years to win the conference title, Miller explained. Certainly, when Jimmy Anderson, Dave Leach and 1 joined forces ten years ago, we had one ambition — to win the championship. We didn't expect it to take so long. Had it not been for a series of unlucky incidents. Miller may have attained his goal long ago. In 1970, we got off to a good start, then had that unfortunate accident which killed Mike Keck and injured Larry Webber. We lost two people, lamented Miller, who would have been with us for the next couple of years. Miller's staff started over again with Lonnie Shelton's class and made it to the NCAA playoffs in 1975 with a wildcard berth, winning once before bowing out. Then, bad luck struck again. We were sidetracked when Lonnie lost his junior and senior years, said Miller in reference to Shelton's decision to go hardship and play professional ball. After that setback. Miller regrouped and went back on the recruiting trail to once again try and assemble a title contender. He didn't travel far during the next three years, scavenging in his own backyard to sign on six Oregon prep stars, including three of the present starters and the top substitute. He added two Southern Californians to the mix — one who hardly played any high school ball and one who couldn't shoot — and went to work teaching the boys his brand of pressure basketball, a style Miller has endorsed since the late 40s. What resulted is now known as the 1980 Beaver hoopsters, including Ray Blume, Mark Radford, Jeff Stoutt, Rob Holbrook, Steve Johnson and Dwayne Allen, among others. It was a young, disciplined team that nonetheless had lapses of intensity in the otherwise brilliant season. The Beavers played erratic but often impressive ball enroute to an 11-1 non-conference record, with the only loss coming at the hands of a fired-up Portland Pilot team. That record, according to Miller, was a much better W-L ratio than I would have expected at that particular juncture in the season. As for the conference performance. Miller was pleased with our efforts with the exception of the two losses (to UCLA and WSU) and the Cal game (a 52-51 squeaker). Miller was also surprised by the fact that two losses would win the Pac-10 title. I thought we could do it with three. We have a very competitive conference. The 1980 season was an exact opposite of the 1979 affair. Whereas the Bevos dropped almost all their nailbiters last year, they pulled out every close one in '80, including games versus ASU (behind by eight with two minutes to go), WSU (a pair of missed free throws by a Cougar rookie with one second left) and a freak 18-16 heart-stopper over the stalling Stanford Cardinals. UCLA, who had won the previous 13 Pac-8 cum Pac-10 titles, was no contest in 1980 as OSU (16-2), ASU (15-3), and WSU (14-4) chased each other until the Beavers clinched the trophy in their final against the usually pesky Ducks. UCLA's fourth place finish prompted many to hail that the Bruin dynasty was at last kaput and a lengthy Beaver win skein was on the horizon. But Larry Brown's youthful troops proved this prophecy faulty as the 1980 Bruins capitalized on what many considered to be a gift berth in the NCAAs and turned it into a runner-up ribbon in the national finals. OSU's season ended on a sour note as the Beavers dropped a second round game in the NCAA tourney to a hot shooting Lamar team. No one will soon forget OSU's battle to overcome a 20 point deficit, only to finally succumb 79-75. Hope is bright for the future as every Beaver returns except co-captains Dwayne Allen and Tony Martin. Both will be missed sorely, Allen for his passing and defense, and Martin for his steady play in a backup role to Johnson. The Beaver center said it best about the 1981 year. We're ready to do some’ big things next year. Big Things! Period. $ SViDrm STILLS. Far left: Steve Johnson drives past two Sun Devil defenders for two. Left: Mark Lloyd and Jill Anderson let the world know who's number one in the Pac-10. WRESTLING Grapplers take 9th at NCAA's mhe Oregon State grapplers toiled their way through a 20-10 season, keeping coach Dale Thomas the winningest coach in the nation with a 432-76-7 record. The Beavers proved themselves on the mat, but not without the typical injuries, discipline problems and frustrations. Chris Lindsay, a three year letter-man at 126 pounds, started the season in promising fashion but was forced to redshirt after acquiring a neck injury. Likewise, injuries pestered Mike Bauer, forcing him out of competition for nearly two months. Coach Thomas shocked 1 ranked heavyweight Howard Harris and nearly everyone else as well, when he wouldn't allow Harris to travel on a six-meet road-trip to Colorado because he had missed a practice. Another wrestler, Freddie Miles, found himself released from the team just prior to the Pac-10 Championships at which he was to have placed well. Frustration hit the team and especially Thomas, when the Beavers lost to Oregon by a measly two points because referee Phil Atkinson reversed his call in the 167 pound bout between OSU's Miles and Oregon's Jeff Steubing. The reversed call negated Miles' match-tying point. Through the rigors and tribulations of competition, several stars continued their determination to wrestle and to wrestle well. The overlooked Miles held a 22-match winning streak until his controversial match against Steubing. Miles' streak included victories over fifth-ranked Kevin Dugan of Cal-Bakers-field (5-3) and eighth ranked Dale Walters of Air Force (8-1). Mike Bauer and Brad Swartz also showed outstanding recoveries and improvements during the year. At the season's end came the Pac-10 Championships in Tucson, Arizona. Due to individual championships from heavyweight Howard Harris and 134-point Mike Bauer, Oregon State scored 54.75 points to finish a respectable third behind Oregon (66.75) and ASU (82.25). It took no longer than 3:10 for Harris to pin second ranked Mike Haschak of UCLA. The pin brought Harris' season record to 41- 0-0 including 35 falls. Harris won the crowd's hearts and was chosen the tournament's outstanding wrestler. Mike Bauer pulled an upset in attaining his crown with a 14-11 decision over ASU's top-seeded Joe Romero. In addition to Bauer and Harris, the Beavers boasted three other competitors. Brad Swartz (second at 150), Randy Majors (third at 118) and Dan Caballero (third at 142). All five grapplers were sent to the NCAA Championships. It happened before in 1961 and again in 1980, (both times under the supervision of Coach Thomas) — Corvallis was the home for the NCAA Wrestling Championships. This gave the home crowd one last chance to watch the fabulous Howard Harris in action on Gill's friendly mats. Harris went into the competition seeded 1 and he didn't disappoint anyone. He pinned every opponent he met which gave the OSU senior a 46-0-0 season record. Harris set a new NCAA record by chalking up a 169-25-0 career mark, bettering former record holder and 130 OSU heavyweight Larry Biel enberg by one victory. Harris' NCAA crown, coming after pinning Indiana State's Bruce Baumgartner in 4:35, coupled with Mike Bauer's eighth place finish enabled OSU to finish ninth in the team standings. Iowa won the team trophy. Harris bowled through the tournament and came out smiles. I waited four years to do that, he concluded. 'This year has been great. M. Philfef STILLS. Far left: Head Coach Dale Thomas looks on with intensity. Bottom left: Dan Erickson, 126-pounder, works for a pin. Left: Throwing his opponent to the mat, 150 pound Brad Schwartz picks up a two-point takedown. Below: Holding his 167 pound opponent in a near pin position, Fred Miles readies to apply the finishing touches. 131 STILLS: Above: Applying pressure for the pin, Randy Majors has his opponent tied up. Top right: Randy Majors is declared the winner in a Pac-10 contest. Top right: Caballero, 142 pounds, breaks his opponent down. Bottom right: Senior heavyweight Howard Harris dominates his opponent. 132 133 SKIING Northwest alpine runner-up hile the U.S. ski Team was in pursuit of medals at the 1980 Winter Olympics, the OSU Ski Team was trying to recapture the National Collegiate Alpine Championship title it won last year. Whiteface Mt. in Lake Placid, New York was the site of the international races, while Marquette, Michigan was the site of the 1980 collegiate races. Over 50 skiers went out for the men's and women's team this year, but only five competitors from each school are allowed to compete in an event. Thus the team was eventually narrowed down to nine men and nine women. The men's team was the 1979 Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference Champion and National Collegiate Ski Association Alpine Champion. In the 1980 conference championships, they took a close second behind the College of Idaho, but this still qualified them for the national championships. Despite the second place finish in the conference, the Beavers proved stronger in '80 than they were in '79, according to Ski Team Captain Matt Stember. All six OSU alpine skiers placed in the top three positions at least once in the ski meets this year. At the Northwest Conference Championships three of the six qualifiers took the top four alpine spots: Charlie Rowles, 1st slalom; Dave Dittman, 1st giant slalom and 2nd slalom; and Philip Tate, 2nd giant slalom. Larry Marshall received the 1980 Southern Division Ski Meister award (the best all-around competitor in slalom, giant slalom and cross-country). The team's top crosscountry skier Dave Froula, for the third straight year, was picked for the Northwest Collegiate Ski Conference All-Star Team. Rowles, Dittman and Joey Lisac made the alpine all-star team. For the women's team. the season was a learning experience. They improved on their '79 performance, but failed to qualify for the conference championships as a team. However, one individual, Tracy Lisac, qualified in the slalom event. The OSU Ski Team attended five races during the 1980 snow season. The downhill and cross-country races were held at Mt. Bachelor (twice). Bogus Basin in Idaho, Hoodoo Ski Bowl (sponsored by OSU), and Anthony Lakes in Eastern Oregon. Who knows, maybe in the 1984 Winter Olympics we will see an OSU skier coming out of the starting gate wearing the red, white and blue in Sarajevo, Yugoslavia! M Row 134 STILLS. Far left: Preparing to take the next gate, Tracy Lisac races down the slalom course. Left: Philip Flip Tate tries out the slopes before his race. Below: A majestic view of Three Fingered Jack as seen from Hoodoo. Bottom left: Lorrie Grewe digs in her edges as she makes a tight turn. 135 BASKETBALL Women capture NWIT title STILLS. Above: Lori Brog-trum drives the lane for a bucket. Right: Chris Acuer-regi completes a Beaver fastbreak by hitting the layup. Far right: Carol Menken battles the boards for another of her team-leading rebounds, one of the many areas she dominated on the court this season. mn four short years at the helm of Oregon State's women's basketball team, Aki Hill has transformed a mediocre program into a national champion. After being bumped by weaker Seattle from the NWCSA season-ending clambake, the Beavers accepted a bid to play in the newly formed National Women's Invitational Tournament in Amarillo, TX and came away with the first place trophy with a 71-62 thriller over North Carolina State. OSU defeated Mississippi College and Drake on their way to the finals. The Beavers enjoyed their best season ever (23-8) by virtue of the NWIT wins and set numerous school records along the way. The most noticeable came from center Carol Menken's sharpshooting, which permitted her to chalk up a 27 point average and the hottest shooting percentage in the nation, a feat her fellow Beaver postman Steve Johnson accomplished on the men's hardcourts this year. Menken's excellent play during the 1980 season earned her a tryout invitation for the U.S. Olympic Team, but she was not chosen after having survived the first few cuts. In Region-9 play, OSU suffered only one early-season loss at the hands of eventual champion Ore- 136 gon (69-79) before the two teams met again to decide the number one seed for the district NWCSA playoffs. No other team in the league was on a par with OSU or the U of O, which prompted Coach Hill to urge her players to concentrate not so much on their opponent as on improving themselves as a team so that they could pose a serious challenge to the Ducks in the season finale for region crown. OSU lost that rematch 82-57 and had to settle for the next-best seed in the tourney. Any hopes of a third meeting with Oregon and a chance to advance to the nationals were dashed when Seattle upset the Beavers 61-60, which seemingly put an end to OSU's banner year. Then came the offer from the NWIT, which gave the Beavers a chance to make amends for what they considered to be a poor finish. “You bet it was sweet, beamed assistant coach Ross Cook. The girls were disappointed after the Seattle game and wanted to redeem themselves, to end the season on a high note. They sure did! Menken was the star for the unseeded Beavers as she scored 79 points and was named the MVP of the tournament. OSU also got strong play out of season-long reliables Margy Becker, Chris Acuerregi and Pam Mollet. Becker joined Menken on the NWIT All-Tournament Team, and freshman Robyn Clark was lauded by Cook for turning in a solid performance under tournament pressure. The stats book reveals the obvious — Menken led OSU in scoring and rebounding (27.0, 325), followed by Acuerregi (10.1, 88), Mollet (8.2, 172), Clark (7.6, 125) and Becker (7.8, 106). Betty Collings, not known for her offensive prowess, proved her worth by dishing out 121 assists. S. SkiUwn 137 GYMNASTICS Tumblers best in the West Cnfliih ith another year under their belts, Oregon State's women's gymnastics team matured into a fully functional precision machine, attaining their second consecutive Region-9 crown March 22 in Spokane, WA. Four years ago it was a teeny womens' sport, reminisced senior Mary Berg as she explained how the sport at OSU had changed, We grew so fast. Womens' gymnastics started to get more funding and public attention. It's really a popular sport now at OSU. She accounted the popularity to their national ranking, experienced coaching, and public awareness of the sport due to Olympic greats like Nadia Commeneci. Oregon State was ranked fourth nationally by midseason. The team, after finishing seventh the previous year, decided to set a higher goal and worked to attain it. A prime goal was to break a team meet score of 140 points. February 9 against 12th ranked University of Oregon, the Beavers accomplished their goal and broke the school record by scoring 141.00. Ron Ludwig, coach of the Beaver titans, considered the meet against the Ducks to be the most excit ing of the year because of the support of 4,000+ fans. While taking on seventh-ranked BYU, they broke the team record for the fifth time during the season, finishing gracefully with a 143.55-138.35 victory over the Cougars. The BYU meet was technically our best performance, said Ludwig. The 1980 season was a record breaker in itself. Every school record for individual events fell. Mary Ayotte gained the all-around and floor exercise records with personal bests of 36.30 and 9.55. Carol Holmes' personal best of 9.45 on the vault established a school mark. The uneven bars record was undefiably set by Connie Shuya with a 9.40, and team captain Linda Parker was the best on the balance beam with 9.55. Ludwig explained that their fantastic progress was attributable to the hard work put in the previous year. He also noted the excellent recoveries from injuries which had hobbled Kris Femling and Linda Parker. Femling returned after fighting ankle trouble the previous season to become the number two all-around entrant for the Beavers. The Beavers were highly favored to win the title going into the Region-9 meet — an accomplishment they easily acquired. The Beavers chalked up 140.80 points to Oregon's 137.15 and 138 Washington's 134.60. Mary Ayotte, OSU's standout sophomore, won the all-around (35.95) and in doing so captured individual titles on the vault, balance beam and the floor. Femling took the only other available individual event with a 9.25 on the uneven bars, giving OSU a clean sweep. OSU's superior performance assured the team its spot at the national competition in Baton Rouge, La., April 4 and 5. Although the OSU team was seeded eighth going into the competition, they came home with a fourth place finish. We got where we wanted to be, explained Coach Ludwig. We were challenged and we continued to improve. M PhiBipt STILLS. Far left: Carol Holmes pauses for a moment during her balance beam routine. Left: Mary Ayotte sits down and takes a breather on the balance beam. Bottom: Nancy Holmes grimaces in concentration while competing on the unevens. 139 140 Photo by Owen STILLS. Far left: Kris Femling smiles to crowd during her floor exercise. Left: Connie Shuya and Mary Ayotte receive roses after finishing first and second. Lower left: Carol Holmes shows her flexibility on the balance beam. Below: Connie Shuya salutes judges after her vault. 141 SWIMMING Number two tankers set records inners . . . records . . . a second place finish at regionals ... all in all, the best season ever for OSU's women's swim team. For head coach Bob Yamate, it was a year in keeping with his rebuilding program, a program which will see continued improvement in the future. We were third at regionals last year, second this year, and we'll make a run at first next year, he predicted. We performed well in Montana, said Yamate, whose team scored 591 points, far behind champion Washington's 955 but ahead of WSU's 435 and Oregon's 432. UW swam awfully good; their depth was just too much for us ' said Yamate. The Beavers finished their season with an unprecedented 12-1 record. Along the way OSU beat the likes of arch-rival UO, Idaho, PSU and WSU, and upset Division-II power Nevada-Reno. Individually, the OSU tankers continued to rewrite the school record book. An am- azing total of 11 records were set at the regionals. Scottie Matthis set new times in the 50 and 200 breaststroke, janet Bingle in the 1,000 and 1,650 freestyle, Tracy Larson in the 200 back-stroke, Susan Happe in the 200 butterfly and Danette Ross in the 100 butterfly. Records were also set in the relays; the 200 medley, 400 medley, 200 freestyle and the 800 freestyle. Kathy Garrison, OSU's squad leader, teamed with Matthis and Happe to win the bulk of the Beaver's regional ribbons. No swimmers qualified for nationals this year, but with only Beth Laurenson, Marie Mar-ston and Kim Sherrell departing, Yamate warns, UW, watch out for us in '81 . C. Sjlmg STILLS: Left: Marcia Matthews arches back toward the water. Below: Kathy Garrison nears the wall during a butterfly race. Top right: Scottie Matthis rests on lane ropes after race. Bottom right: Tracy Larson gets off to a good start in the backstroke. 142 mr iii.Ui.Ai I iiUKtUlt imimimmLm 143 Winter IM Scoreboard Men's A Basketball Delta Tau Delta — Fraternity Poling 5 — Residence Hall Avery Lodge — Cooperative Saturday Morning Comics — Independent Men's B Basketball Delta Upsilon — Fraternity Finley 4 — Residence Hall Varsity House — Cooperative Jose's Bail Bonds — Independent Women's Basketball Delta Delta Delta — Sorority Poling 3 4 — Residence Hall Dr. Mogo's Hustlers — Cooperative Warriors — Independent Men's Basketball 2-on-2 Mark Ratoza, Jim Kennedy — AAA” Scott Shippenport, Alex Veilkie — AA Denny Thompson, David Thompson — A Mark Fuji, Bruce Button — Open Men's Basketball Free Throws Sigma Chi — Team Jim Kennedy — Individual Women's Basketball Free Throws Chi Omega — Team Mo Donnelly — Individual Women's Bowling Finley M.I.N.K.S. Wrestling Alpha Tau Omega Women's Badminton Becky Bichler — Singles Keiko Miyazawa, Cindy Schmitt Doubles Men's Racquetball Singles Greg Morris Women's Racquetball Singles Carol Watson Men's Table Tennis Singles James Rankin Women's Table Tennis Singles Pam Du Pee, Daina Bambe — Co-Champions 144 STILLS. Far left: Looking downcourt for the outlet, Vern Stucks of Pi Kappa Alpha looks to pass as Russ Cross, Phi Kappa Psi, prepares to defend. Left: Bloss' Sally Hinatsu forces up a short jumper over some tough defensive pressure. Below: Chris Oswald of Sigma Nu eyes the goal in an intramural waterpolo match. Spotlight Dwayne Allen career in cither professional basketball or football after graduation from OSU is what Dwayne Allen, this year's captain of the Beaver basketball team is aiming for. And why not? Besides being a standout on the court for the Beavers in his four years at OSU, Allen has received offers from the NFL to try out for football. At OSU though, he will be remembered more for his inspired defense and intelligent brand of leadership than for his dead-eye shooting. I always claimed I could make any player a good shooter, Ralph Miller once chuckled. Dwayne Allen proved me wrong. Allen grew up in Los Angeles, and when he came to Oregon to play basketball he was introduced to a completely different life- style. When I was in LA I was always on the go, you could never catch me at home. When I moved up here though, Dwayne added, I had a lot more time to myself and found that I was going at a slower pace. Day to day life in Corvallis may be slower paced than that of Southern California, but according to Allen, OSU is a good place to come and concentrate on studies and basketball . The future could hold many things for Allen, among those being offers to play professional basketball or football. Despite not having played football since high school, the Dallas Cowboys are now showing an interest in his services on the turf. I would rather play professional basketball than football, commented Allen, but if things don't work out on the court I would play NFL ball. Next year, Dwayne Allen's services will be missed when the Beaver's round-ball season gets underway. In his four years at Oregon State, Allen's contributions to the team, though not so evident in the box scores, have been more than obvious on the floor. His knowledge of Miller's game and team leadership are two qualities in a basketball player that can't be shown on the stat sheet. Reflecting on his years as a Beaver, Allen mused, I've enjoyed my four years here playing basketball. I feel that I've come a long way and I've always put out 100 percent on the court. I am proud of my accomplishments and I'm ready for the future. Allen's graduation brings on many possibilities for the future, whether it be on the court or on the field. In either case, his departure brings on a most difficult task for OSU's recruiters: finding someone to replace Dwayne Allen. 146 P. Bonh-un £ Spotlight Ralph Miller men basketball seasons ago, Ralph Miller had just led his 1969-70 Iowa club to a championship in the Big-10 conference and a berth in the NCAA tournament, when he decided to pack his bags and bring his proficient coaching skills to Oregon State. In his initial season at OSU he posted a 12-14 record, which stands as his only losing season at Oregon State and just the second of his lengthy career. Since then, he has added additional chapters to the OSU success story begun by Slats Gill. To date, Ralph's 485 career victories rank him as the fourth winningest active major college basketball coach in America. He owns the rare distinction of being named coach of the year in three different conferences. What's the secret of his success? It's a simple game, says Miller. We designed our style of game execution back in 1948. It's based on instant conversion from defense to of- fense. We try to attack the opponent with the speed game. Miller has earned the reputation of being a hard-nosed coach over the years, but few of his players will offer many complaints. Jeff Stoutt says that sometimes Ralph snaps at us in practice, but we know it's not personal, he's just trying to make us better ballplayers. Miller seems to have the ability to get the most out of his players and to motivate the individual athlete to reach his potential. Fred Brown, a former Miller pupil at Iowa, now of the NBA Seattle Super-sonics, claims that Ralph Miller has done more than any other coach I've had in refining my basketball skills . Ralph Miller the coach may be a bit gruff, but Ralph Miller the person is known as a good family man and a warm, congenial guy who has many friends in and out of the game that has been his life for 32 years. d. Thom n 147 A Spotlight Linda Parker comes back mn the practice gym. a transistor radio croons fuzzy music. Five-foot, 100-pound Linda Parker slips her fingers into the hand protecters, pats white chalk from a tray standing beside her and rubs her hands together. feeling the grain. She repeats the process as gymnastics Coach Ron Ludwig adjusts the uneven parallel bars for her. She steps into position, surveys the bars briefly, then springs upon them. The bars creak and groan as her muscular body hits them, yet she continues in silent determination. Finally she flies away from them and, with a supporting arm from Ludwig, lands on her feet. He confers with her quietly, then moves to the next station. Linda flops on a thick mat, preparing her body for another stint. The scene is laid back , but for the gymnast resting on the mat, fear haunts the back of her mind like the radio music at practice. Because Linda Parker wears a knee-brace. 1 tore my ligament in a workout, learning all those new tricks, Linda says. I'm glad it happened there and not in competition so not many people saw it or made a big deal out of it. A girl tore her ligament in floor-ex at the Utah competition. Three of us had the same thing happen to us and had to have the operation. We could just feel her pain. It's different when it's you. Now I'm just trying to get back to the level I was at before and to get over the fear of hurting myself again. Linda's OSU gymnastics history looks like this: As a freshman, she finished fourth nationally in floor exercise and was named an All-American. In 1979 she redshirted because of her knee injury and spent her time at home with her husband, Tim, and their two children: Jeff, four, and Lindsay, two. 1980 brought her back to practice (four hours a day, as usual) with a goal of making balance beam finals at nationals. It's hard getting back in shape and frustrating to see people do stunts I used to do, she says. 'The team encourages me, though. For now, I just want to get rid of this fear. I have two years of competition left and I want to do my best. 148 E Divu Spotlight Harris: King of the mat I r | cspite a year that I could be catagorized as OSU's “worst following a 23-year reign of wrestling domination, there has been a bright light shedding some glory on the oP Orange and Black. That light is senior wrestler Howard Harris. A native of Salem, Harris is a three-time All-American and owns a Pac-8 title as well as a couple of Pac-10 trophies. He follows in the footsteps of OSU heavyweight great Larry Bielenberg, and even surpassed Bielen-berg's NCAA record of 168 career victories by one. I larris leads the Beavers in virtually every category, including wins, falls and points. In acquiring his latest conference crown in the heavyweight class, nationally top-ranked Harris flattened his second-ranked opponent from UCLA in 3:10. The win, combined with his five victories in the NCAA's improved his season mark to 46-0-0 and boosted his career record to 169-25-0, one victory ahead of Biel-enberg's national record. One of the highlight's of Harris' career was his selection again this year to the West squad for the 14th Annual All-Star Wrestling Classic, conducted in Gill Coliseum February 4th. Harris handily defeated Kentucky's Harold Smith (ranked second nationally at that time) by the convincing score of 10-1, making it his second straight championship in the prestigious Classic. Howard Harris has surely attained athletic excellence, ending his college career with more pins and titles than head coach Dale Thomas could have asked for. K. Iwvtu CnHrth 149 WOMEN 19-1 over Opponent 136.25 122.60 Opponent ■5 WRESTLING 20-10 over-all record OSU Portland State Humboldt State At Arizona Inv. Oklahoma State U of Oklahoma Syracuse Wilkes College At Lehigh Inv. Cal State-Bakersfield Washington Inv. Iowa State U of Minnesota Utah State U of Utah Brigham Young San Francisco St Fresno State Long Beach State U of Colorado Colorado State U of Wyoming Air Force Nor. Colorado Boise State U of Oregon San Jose State Portland St. Inv Southern Oregoi Washington St. U of Washington Cen. Washington U of Oregc.. Portland State U of Washington Pac-10 Championships NCAA Championships — 139.30 Arizona St. Montana St. OCE Quad Meet California Arizona Inv. 141.00 Oregon use Utah Inv. BYU Inv. Regional Quad WSU A1AW Regionals AIAW Nationals 136.05 2nd 141.30 124.75 139.85 127.35 131.55 . WOMEN'S SWIMMING 12-1 over-all record Portland SH U of Oregon NevacHFReno Puget Sound U of Washington Portland CC U of Idaho Washington St. U of Montana Cen. Washington Simon Fraser U of Oregon U of Idaho Regionals 150 1 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL 23-8 over-nil record OSU Pepperdine U of California Montana State San Francisco San Jose UCLA Portland State U of Oregon use Fullerton Irvine - V. U of Hawaii MW Invaders U of Washington U of Seattle 38 U of Oregon Washington State East. Washington 97 Montana State 82 U of Montana 59 60 86 67 74 76 93 69 65 83 83 79 93 87 L 95 J 75 79 97. 114 82 Alaska-Anchorage Alaska-Anchorage Portland State U of Seattle U of Washington Boise State Portland State U of Oregon U of Seattle Mississippi Col. Drake North Carolina Opponent 74 74 72 73 72 77 47 79 57 62 48 NWIT Champion- 63 Opponent 65 59 89 66 86 81 18 80 67 74 73 62 82 94 73 71 82 80 51 66 85 59 52 71 67 67 77 67 68 MEN'SBASKETBALL 26-4 over-all record osu 92 East. Washington 74 Wisconsin-Parkside 114 Canada AIA 104 jA Hawaii-Hilo 75 U of Hawaii 92 U of Hawaii 86 U of Portland 92 Portland State 105 Montana State 75 U of Oregon 100 U of Idaho 86 Brigham Young 72 Clemson 76 UCLA 82 use ot Arizona Arizona State Washington State U of Washington U of California Stanford UCL | use Arizoi U of U of Washing Stanford U of California U of Oregon Lamar ate na ington n State PAC-10 Champions 151 New policy controversial ne of the major changes in academic regulations and procedures, effective fall term of 1979 was the date for adding and dropping courses. During spring term of 1979, the faculty senate voted to move the deadline up four weeks. The previous deadline for dropping a course was through the end of the sixth week of classes . . . the new deadline is through the tenth day. The course withdrawal date was also changed, from the end of dead week to the end of the fifth week of classes. Students, professors and administrators each have their own arguments for and against the new add-drop policy. A random opinion survey was conducted to determine if people were aware of the change in the add-drop policy and what they think the effects have been. Here is a sampling of the responses. M. Ro Add-drop shouldn't be used to inflate grades, nor should the withdrawal policy. I don't feel the changes served the real purpose though. The date was advanced so far that students are not necessarily far enough into the course load to know if it is more than they can handle or if the particular professorlstudent course method will work out.” — jill McAlpin, Business. The new policy is a good idea. It will cut down on grade inflation. The second week deadline might be kind of early. Students should be able to get some idea of how they're doing in a class before the drop date. Maybe an option of the third or fourth week?” — Lisa Sarasohn, Asst. History Professor I have not been affected. But the early deadline makes students organize and be responsible for their choices. The reduction in time is adequate. — Bonaventure Kevre, Vocational Education 1S4 After one term's implementation of the new add-drop policy, one cannot determine the overall effects. Undergraduate grades for fall term 1979 were approximately the same as those for fall term 1978. The purpose of the add-drop time period is to find out if you're in the right course, not to determine if you are passing. The University is not insensitive to students with extenuating circumstances. — Wallace Gibbs, Head Registrar. It cost me an F. I drop a course and try again later if I'm failing. I'd like the old deadline back. I'm in engineering and sometimes toward the end of a term things get uncutable. — Craig Rossi Construction Engineering Mgmt. No way! I don't like the new policy. The student is paying for his education so he should have as long as possible to drop a class. — T.R. Hill, Architecture I wanted to drop a class and add another, but it was too late. I'm not saying it was for the worse. It forced me to stay in the class and kept me from reducing my hours. Now I'll graduate on time. But I am concerned how it affects freshmen and sophomores who are not sure of their majors. Pam North, Business 155 Robert MacVicar president Clifford Smith vice president Robert Chick vice president Agriculture Utilizing nature's resources 158 s President Carter attempted to battle inflation and a sagging personal image, Americans struggled to fight the ever-present energy crisis on their own. At Oregon State, several professors and students endeavored to offer some solutions to the problem. OSU assistant professor of agricultural engineering. Dr. Martin Hellickson, looked to the skies of Corvallis for an answer to some simple energy problems. Peering through the famous Oregon clouds he found an answer: the sun. With the aid of John Kirby, graduate research assistant in ag. engineering, Hellickson designed a water cooled condenser which utilized waste heat from cooling milk and a solar collector for heating water. Both were installed in OSU dairy farms for clean-up and sanitizing, saving the university $70 a month in electric bills. Another energy project overseen by Hellickson was a solar motor, conceived by grad student Vernon Pritchard. Everyone is affected by the sun, explained Hellickson, what we wanted to do was to pump small quantities of water in remote areas with the use of a simple, maintenance-free system. Pritchard's motor transforms solar power directly into rotational power, lending itself useful as a small water pump or rotating shaft. All other solar motors convert solar energy to electric or steam energy and then to rotational motion. This made Pritchard's motor unique because it omitted the middle step. Although the motor didn't work to perfection, the theory has been proven feasible and practical. In other research, Glen Page, associate professor in ag. engineering, developed an experimental straw At a time when gasoline soared to over $1 a gallon, research in energy alternatives was being done at OSU._____________________ bale burner. According to Page, the burner was designed to help solve grass seed farmers' dilemmas concerning field burning and the wasted energy it released. The idea came to Page from numerous complaints about the thick pollution that local field burning causes during the summer months. This furnace will bum one rectangular bale weighing about 80 pounds every hour and it will heat a large farrowing house or work as a grain dryer, explained Page. While the dryer is still in the experimental stage. Page hoped that a commercial company would take over the development and continue research. At a time when gas soared to over $1 a gallon, research in energy alternatives at OSU provided some encouragement to the faculty and students that the nation's energy and environmental ills could eventually be solved. M Phillip STILLS. Far left: Martin Nickolson checks the water gauge on the solar panels on top of the dairy bams. Top: Aileen Hatch researches new energy-saving ideas. Bottom: Vcm Pritchard's solar motor uses sun power to create rotational energy. 159 Photo by Ow� � i 160 Business Female enrollment soars JtaHomen's-libber Gloria L_JjSteinham and her contemporaries did much to advance the status and equality of women during the '70's. Many women took this newfound freedom and put it into practice by beginning careers in business. 'The increase of women in business was definitely accelerated by the equality movement ' noted Pat Wells, professor of business administration, but there is also a natural trend for women wanting to be competent in the world. Since 1970, the number of women enrolled in business at OSU has increased by 300%, which reflects the woman's eagerness to function in the economic structure of the country. Problems arise, though. There is still discrimination in the job market, where men frequently get jobs ahead of equally-capable women. On the other hand, many women hinder their employment potential by letting families and the home take precedence over career opportunities after about five years in the business world, according to Mrs. Wells. Men are generally more competitive, more sure of themselves and their future. Women lack that 'go get 'em' attitude sometimes, said Mrs. Wells. BA 407W, a class added to the business curriculum last spring, deals with such problems. Open to anyone but dominated by women, the class seeks to instill the aspect of business sense to go along with the basic concepts and practices already learned in regular courses. The addition of the course keeps OSU on a level with other top-notch business programs across the nation. Another new emphasis is Beta Alpha Psi's (accounting honorary) image making class, which teaches professionalism in appearance, conduct and performance. S. Skill rn STILLS. Top left: Female'male ratio increases with enrollment in business. Cindy Peschka prepares for an accounting test. Bottom left: Tutor Kathy Armstrong explains statistics concepts to Lillian Dinihanian. Right: Kristen Johnson and a friend check for interview sessions with national companies at the Placement Center. 161 I'hotcn by Webber rior to school, 34 OSU elem-tary education students had a Fall Experience that brought them a little bit closer to their occupational goal of being teachers. The Fall Experience program allowed students to work in an elementary school in their hometown for a week. The students attended teacher in-service days and worked with a faculty member in preparation for school-openings in September. 'The idea for the program was not a new one, said Dr. Joanne White, elementary education advisor. Fifteen years ago a similar program existed and it was revived this year with fantastic results. 'The main advantage of the program is getting to the school early and meeting people and knowing what goes on, said Carol Thompson, a senior whose experience involved a second grade class at Mt. View Elementary in Lewisberg, near Corvallis. Going a week before school starts lets you see what the teacher has to do to get ready for the first day. The School of Education offered other on-the-job experience programs such as sophomore block, junior block and student teaching. For block, sophomores travelled to elementary schools while juniors were placed in a school of their choice. A lot of the behavior you see in secondary education stems from the behavior you see in elementary schools, observed vocational education major Brian Quiner. The Fall Experience program added another facet to the education hands-on experience programs previously set up in the School of Education. According to Marita Onishi, the combination of OSU classes and inclassroom experience makes the program really ideal. M Ph U.p� STILLS. Far left: Student teacher Tom Wrightman assists first graders in flipping their blueberry pancakes. Below: Brian Quiner, sophomore block student at Hoover Elementary, helps Debbie with her Halloween bat. 163 Engineering Program changes as interest increases Fundies and “Ohm's Law arc an engineering student's first taste of the Oregon State engineering program. Students are bound together at first by their common classes, but soon separate according to departmental majors. If you make it through your junior year, you can do anything, learn anything in engineering ' said Loren Lucason, Engineering Student Council president. “Right now engineering is big, it's hot, it's rolling. The large number of students enrolled in the OSU program seemed to be proof of this statement. But for OSU to continue turning out the top quality engineers it had become nationally recognized for, a change was needed. Instead of students choosing which department they wanted to take upper division courses in, they were put in a “student pool that was formed after their sophomore year. Students were then selected from the pool by departments. Vjndrrlip Because of the choice shift, the first two years in engineering will have much more competition, said Lucason. He also noted that, despite both increased academic load and competition, high school students still showed a strong interest. In fact, on Engineering Spree Day during spring term, 230 high school students from all over Oregon flocked to OSU. They received tours of the engineering buildings and saw demonstrations of robots, electric cars and pencil stress machines that were able to shatter 2 -by-10 boards. The day's activities weren't limited to the visitors. OSU students received free balloons in the MU quad and witnessed the famous “recycled racer race on Jefferson Way. The racing cars were of “no real value , said Lucason, since the materials they were made of could not exceed $35. Another activity, the Industrial Symposium, was held in the MU ballroom where representatives from Ore- 16-1 gon engineering companies set up booths and talked with students about their respective firms. Captain David Stevens, head of the Frank J. Seiler Research Laboratory in Colorado, spoke on Engineering: From Conception to Production , and the Society of Women Engineers gave a presentation on Engineering Op-portunities at OSU ._______________ With the increased number of females in engineering, male students no longer had to rely on elective classes to meet girls. In 1979, women students became aware and took advantage of the opportunities in engineering available to them at Oregon State. The increased number of females in engineering became so apparent that male students no longer had to rely solely on their elective classes to meet girls. Women constituted 10 percent of the total engineering population in 1979. E. D� w� STILLS. Top left: E-Spree racer heads toward the finish line. Bottom left: A car converted to a methyl al-cohol gasahol by mechanical engineering students. Left: The facility for wave research and testing. 165 Forestry Draws students nationwide orests constitute Oregon's most valuable natural resource. The forest industry is the backbone of the state's economy, as well as being a major contributor to this nation's economy. Students enrolled in the School of Forestry come from 47 states and seven countries. Approximately 50 percent of the students in the program are out-of-staters. Kyle Macdonald, junior in forest management and originally from Rhode Island, looked at forestry schools around the nation before deciding on Oregon State. OSU was highly recommended to me. I liked the area and the Northwest is presently the largest timber growing spot in the world, says Macdonald. To graduate with a degree in forest engineering, forest management or forest products, six-months of satisfactory work experience is required. Practical training ranges from logging operations to state park management. A degree in resource recreation calls for a three-month internship. Macdonald has called Oregon his home since enrolling in the forestry program in 1977. It is close to the industry and environment here. I've spent one summer working for the Forest Service and last summer 1 was employed at Boise Cascade in Seaside, he says. 'The curriculum in forestry this year is more in line with relating to the public and government; in other words it teaches better communication, Macdonald states. With the help of the U.S. Forest Service, OSU currently has the largest forest-science research center in the world. This has helped attract a variety of faculty, guest speakers and lecturers to campus. It also generates numerous contacts for job opportunities. Membership in the Forestry Club provides a chance for students to further their involvement in the forestry program. They sponsor activities like the Foul Weather Picnic (held on a rainy day, of course), the Fall Frost and Spring Thaw. Events such as axe throwing, log rolling and choker setting happen at Cronmiller Lake. ° M Kent STILLS. Left: Forestry students get first-hand knowledge of the paperwork end of forest management. Bottom: Preparing the grounds for the Fall Frost, Forestry Club members Steve Head, Jamie Pinkham, Tim Meyer and Gay Ann Pinkham do some cabin cleaning. Right: As these students discover, the Introduction to Forestry class includes field labs to measure stream depths and sediment concentrations. 166 167 Health and P.E. Varied programs offered 0 lthough students may think the School of Health and Physical Education offers little more than the ever-popular sports classes. Dean James Long stressed that there were many other interesting and important programs available for students. One program. Applied Environmental Health, taught by Dr. William Ander-man, trains seniors and graduates to monitor environmental health levels. Students spend time in the community collecting water samples, sewage samples and other data to be tested in the lab. According to Anderman, the program is one of 16 in the country accredited by the National Environmental Health Association. Working out of the Women's building, Dr. Marie Boarman taught a course called Physical Activity for Aging Adults. The course emphasized the importance of maintaining and improving health for the elderly. Students were required to write a report or take a practicum in a nursing home by setting up a program for residents including recreation and physical activity. For a second year at the Oregon State School for the Deaf in Salem, a program existed for developing a phy- 168 sical education course for the deaf. The goal of the program was to provide a course suited for the handicapped. Cardio-pulmonary resusitation is the life-saving technique used on heart attack victims. At OSU, nearly 60 students a term took H 358, a class teaching the technique. Students practiced on recorder annies which were able to measure the timing and depth of compression of the external heart massage and the volume and timing of breaths given. The annies cost over $1,000 apiece. Only 20 students were allowed per class, according to instructor Gordon Anderson, to give each student the best possible training. Every student that completed the course was certi- fied by the American Red Cross and American Heart Association. Through these programs and sports-activity classes, the School of Health and Physical Education offered a well rounded curriculum. M. I'hiUip. STILLS. Far left: Guiding only by sign language, Sharon Schmidt weaves Tony through a maze of cones. Left: Pearl Bradley shares a memory from the past with Mary Lei as they begin their daily walk down Heart of the Valley's halls. Above: Gabriel Maritim applies his knowledge in the OSU water safety lab. Right: C'mon Tony . . . You’re almost there ... coaxes graduate student Sharon Schmidt. 169 Wctotcr 170 Home Economics A dose of the real thing here can a student earn university credit while working in a government agency, industry or business? Oregon State's home economics field study program offers students this opportunity by integrating practical experiences in the working world with professional academic preparation. “It's been a very meaningful and rewarding experience for me, said Heather Wood, a senior in child development. 'The program has really given me insight into my career . . . and without the practical experience I've gained, it's hard to get a job out there in the real world. Students work closely with an OSU faculty member and field supervisor in setting up a field study position. Learning objectives drawn up cooperatively by the two supervisors and the student serve as the basis for evaluating the student's progress. In addition to the written objectives, most field study students are required to keep daily or weekly logs of their work, or to write a paper following their experience. Depending on the availability of placement sites and faculty supervisors, field study may be offered any term. Placements are generally for one term, although they may vary with preferences of students and the sponsoring business or agency. The field study student, usually a junior or senior, receives one credit for every three hours of work each week of the term. K Lraviei STILLS. Bottom: Sharyl Russell demonstrates for a food science class. Bottom left: Jean Bell and a student communicate in body language. Far left: A student at the Old Mill School tries to get the point across to Heather Wood. 171 Liberal Arts Culture to fill new center ith a university primarily devoted to the arts and humanities located a mere 45 miles to the south of Corvallis, one might wonder how the College of Liberal Arts at OSU and the University of Oregon compare. One can have the best of two worlds in OSU's CLA, says Dean David J. King. Available here are the best aspects of both a small liberal arts college and a large technical university. Another more tangible advantage is students are given the chance to study in a small-college atmosphere with fairly easy access to professors. They can get experience more easily than in the larger liberal arts institutions. This type of atmosphere helps put an end to depersonalization. Students arc not treated like numbers, they arc treated like people, said King. Two new developments that stood out this year in CLA were the hiring of an enthnomusicologist and the gaining of additional auditorium space with the construction of the new Cultural and Conference Center. Ethnomusicology is the study of non-Western music. Ethnic and folk music around the world form the substance of it. Students of ethnomusicology, says Michael Coolen, learn why people make music, as well as learning about music. Coolen should know: ethnomusicology is his specialty and his appointment as an assistant professor in the Department of Music makes him the only instructor at an Oregon college with that background. Three of Coolen's courses that deal specifically with ethnomusicology are: Folk Music in America, Introduction to Jazz and Music Cultures of the World. He approaches these music courses in a non-traditional way. For example, he has students participate in a blue-grass string band and an African drum ensemble to get actual music experience. Construction of the new Cultural and Conference Center began in June and 172 the building is expected to be ready for use in the fall of 1980. The $4.5 million project is funded through donations to the Oregon State University Foundation. Also, during fall term 1978 the Student Fees Committee approved the appropriation of $52,000 in student funds to be used for the facility. Major speakers, artists, forensics events, lecture programs, conferences and choral and instrumental music productions will be better served by the center than existing buildings. 'The center will be able to attract both conference and cultural events that OSU wouldn't otherwise get,” says David Bucy, director of Planning and Institutional Research. M Ro� c STILLS. Left: Pickin' and grinnin' on his unique Xalam from Gambia, West Africa, is ethnomusicologist. Dr. Michael Coolen. Top: Evening light settles on the campus construction site of the Cultural and Conference Center. 174 Oceanography Discoveries open doors mn accordance with the National Sea Grant College and Program Act of 1966, Oregon State University is designated as a sea grant college for sustained excellence in research, education, conservation and develop- ment of American marine resources. S«F «n b T 7. 1971 In the hallway of the Administrative Services Building, these words are inscribed on a plaque commemorating the designation of OSU as one of the na- tion's five sea grant universities. This program is divided into six areas of study (biology, chemistry, geology, geophysics, physical oceanography and marine resource management), all of which conduct exhaustive research in many areas of the world, as well as in Corvallis and Newport. So how do whales, mineral lumps and garbage tie in to such a prestigious facet of higher academic learning? Included in the wide range of saltwater inspired projects in 1979 were the studies of maganese nodule mining, oceanic waste disposal and, by a quirk of nature, a rare chance to investigate first-hand the behavior and physical structure of sperm whales. Huge magnesium deposits lie off the coast of Hawaii, and OSU personnel have been studying the feasibility of mining this wealth. Disputes over harvesting rights have hampered the success of this endeavor, however. In addition to studies on how to take from the sea, OSU researchers have also explored the possibilities of giving something back. Naturally this something is of no value: garbage. Disposal of chemicals and organic wastes in a manner harmless to the ocean and its sea life is the goal. A once-in-a-lifetime opportunity presented itself to the OSU marine biologists last spring when a herd of 41 sperm whales mysteriously beached themselves on the Oregon coast near Florence. Man rarely has the chance to observe these mammals, but for a week, university scientists hosted an outdoor seminar. Valuable data was gathered, though rescue efforts proved fruitless. S. Skilitm STILLS. Top left: Dean George Keller displays a maganese nodule and shows Pacific mining sites. Far left: Whale-moving is a tough task for Jim Harvey, Blair Irving, Tom Rolfe and Mike Gray- bill. Left: Scientists cut, tested and removed remains of 41 beached whales. 175 Pharmacy A lifetime of memories for a strong, devoted man you should continue to leam, says Lee. Not only did he feel it necessary for people to continue their education, but he noted that it was a state requirement for pharmacists to receive 15 hours of instruction a year to remain current with the profession. M. rhill.p STILLS. Right: Besides teaching Phar-macogosy, Eugene Lee advises Kappa Psi, the pharmacy fraternity. Below: Junior Debby Pavvish examines tissue culture under a powerful microscope. Far right: Loni Boedigheimer gets instruction from Dr. Lee for her laboratory exercise. harmacognosy refers to the study of drugs derived from biological sources, said Dr. Eugene Lee, senior instructor in the School of Pharmacy. Dr. Lee retired this year after teaching for 15 years at Oregon State. In his last year at OSU, Lee taught Pharmacy 319, a course covering pharmacognosy and medical botany, his specialty. The course combined three hours of lecture and a two-hour lab to give students, mostly juniors, an overview of pharmacognosy. In the lab, using a lab book authored by Lee, students examined numerous drugs in their natural form in order to discover their origins, effects and usefulness. One such lab, concerning medicinal barks, presented students with cascara sagrada, a bark from which cascara, one of the primary chemicals used in laxatives, is derived. In addition to teaching, Lee advised freshmen pharmacy students, coordinated American Red Cross campus blood drives and advised Kappa Psi, a professional society for pharmacy. For Lee, pharmacy and education went hand in hand. He graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1940 with a degree in pharmacy. Then American involvement in World War II caused Lee to be drafted for the army to serve as a pharmacist. When he returned home he decided to move. I was tired of shoveling snow in Minnesota, he explained. My father had worked in Astoria for awhile and told me stories about the Golden West. So, Lee moved to Corvallis where for nine years he was a pharmacist in Williams Drug Store. Lee eventually returned to school for his masters degree and in 1965 was hired by Oregon State as an instructor of pharmacy. Lee never quit going to school. He continued on to attain a degree in Spanish and in the summer of 1979 was an active member on an archeological dig on the Applegate River in Southern Oregon. Whenever you have the opportunity. 176 177 Science Oregon State's largest academic unit She College of Science is the largest academic unit at Oregon State University. The various departments within the college are divided into four sections: mathematical, physical, biological and earth. Dean Robert Krauss took a leave of absence this year to fulfill his duties as executive director of the Federation of American Socities for Experimental Biology in Washington D.C. Filling in for Dean Krauss was Associate Dean Theran Parsons. Highlights during the year in the College of Science were the completion of the new chemistry building, the establishment of biology as a major and the remodeling of the Math Science Learning Center. Construction of the new chemistry building was completed in time for classes to move in winter term. The building consists entirely of teaching labs with the exception of two classrooms on the ground floor. The Gilbert addition is an updated laboratory with space equivalent to that used in the outdated Gilbert Hall. All safety requirements were met and good ventilation was assured, according to David Shoemaker, department chairman of chemistry. Installment of modem equipment and a new instrument room improved the lab section of the curriculum. The separate facility provided for greater flexibility and better use of teaching assistants, Shoemaker said. The additional chemistry building is one of the best teaching labs in the Pacific Northwest and among the best in the country, said Shoemaker. A new degree in the biological sciences was established this year. The requirements for a major in biology include the completion of a set of biology core courses, as well as completion of selected coursework in an area of concentration. The established areas of concentration include developmental biology, ecology, evolutionary biology, freshwater biology, genetics and marine biology. In addition to the biology major, the first two years of study in the program provide for further work in one of the traditional biological science disciplines or the medical pre-professional areas. The Mathematical Science Learning Center located in Kidder Hall gives individual help in pre-calculus, calculus and computer science on a drop-in basis. Independent study courses and individual testing are coordinated from the center. The MSLC was remodeled to accommodate more student utilization and additional resources, according to Karen Swenson, director of the center. The testing area was expanded to meet the needs of more students and the placement of tutors was changed to a centralized location. M Rom STILLS. Far right: Kathy Martin in MSLC demonstrates the use of a calculator. Right: Scoping out bugs in lab is David Lamb. Below: Involved in measuring water heights for an ecology class are: John Scott, Barry Nevin and Mike Gallagher. L w� 178 179 Veterinary medicine New program draws tri-state students hat does 1983 hold? For 36 OSU students, it holds the end of their long, intense schooling with the possible receipt of D.V.M. (doctor of veterinary medicine) degrees. After about five years of college, these students entered OSU's new veterinary medicine program. Twenty-eight Oregonians (15 men, 13 women) and eight out-of-staters comprised the pioneer class. What's their reaction to being the first; the experimental class? 'There's no doubt about it. Profs and administrators are learning at our expense. Future classes will show the improvement, but as for now, well, at least we have a school in state, said student Bob Quindt. The general attitude seems to be well, we made a mistake here, but it will be corrected next time, according to student Laura Snow. The students transfer their studies to Washington State University in Pullman, possibly to University of Idaho in Moscow, ID. and back to OSU before they complete the program This way, program costs are divided among the three schools and benefits (namely veterinarians) are received by all the Northwestern states. Clinical training is also divided among the universities. OSU specializes in horses and food producing animals (beef, dairy, swine, goats, sheep and poultry). Small animal care and surgery techniques are featured at WSU. UI highlights special prob- 180 lems of large dairies and feedlots. All three schools offer background science courses. At OSU, attention has focused on construction of the new $8.5 million veterinary medicine building on SW 30th St. Oregon contributed $3.2 million while $5.3 million from federal funding covered the rest. The tri-state cost-split made the whole program possible since no state today talks about a new veterinary medicine facility for less than $25 to $30 million. according to Dean E. Edward Wedman. At OSU, attention has focused on construction of the new $8.5 million veterinary medicine building on SW 30th St. Admission to the 22 previously established veterinary medicine schools had been only a dream for most Oregonians. In the past 11 years, only 10 Oregon students were accepted each year to the schools. However, fall 1979 was a different story, and 1983 holds a possible new pot of gold for the Northwest. E. Davit STILLS. Upper left: Deep in concentration, Jack Wedan dissects a dog. Lower left: A preview of the school of veterinary medicine now under construction. Left: Laura Snow and Bob Quindt review their exams. 181 Graduate Studies 'Tike an apprenticeship 11 study beyond the bachelor's degree at Oregon State is conducted through the Graduate School. A variety of graduate studies are offered to the 2,500 students now enrolled in the graduate program, with major emphasis placed on the scientific and technical schools. Graduate work is comparable to an apprenticeship, focusing heavily on the research aspect. Professors work along with the students, serving as supervisors and consultants. OSU is Oregon's land-grant, sea-grant institution and the curriculum offered is integrally related to the natural characteristics of the region. Since funds for the land and sea grants are provided by the government, the research conducted is available to any Oregonian through the Extension Service. K l w VIII STILLS. Upper right: Pete Bolander, in civil engineering, runs tests on Alaskan soil samples. Below: Veterinary students, Bruce Williams and Mark Ditsworth perform a dog dissection assisted by their instructor. Dr. Ullrich. Right: All joking aside, Dan Park programs the computer science minicomputer while Dr. William Bregar looks on. l wt� 182 183 18 Research Various programs display extensive investigations esearch to advance human knowledge is encouraged and assisted at Oregon State University by general and directed research funds. Significant research in three different areas deemed important by Dean of Research John Byme occurred at the Agricultural Experiment Station, Forest Research Laboratory and on the undergraduate level. 'The designing of new wheat plants in the greenhouses and out in the field could have worldwide implications”, according to Dean Byme. I'm learning more things for my country, Peru, which is also doing wheat research comments Luz Gomez-Pando. At the H.J. Andrews Experimental Forest, research relating to basic ecological studies of the western conifer and how it affects land management is under the direction of Dick Waring, professor of forest science. Sally Hacker, assistant professor of sociology, has been directly involved in doing comparative research of the pressures on undergraduate engineering students. M Rot STILLS. Left: Jim Mareck slips pollen for a future cross-section of the barley plant. Below: Graduate student David Thompson and Marion Mapes, associate professor of forest science, examine a tissue culture of pineapple. 185 ROTC Provides leadership and careers ctting out of bed as early as 4:30 a.m. on weekday mornings for drill team practice or combat exercise is not at all unusual for students enrolled in ROTC. The average OSU student would find it hard to be motivated at that time of the day, let alone be dedicated to many hours of intense drilling. For all ROTC students at OSU, involvement spans more than the basics taught through the core program of military classes and drills. Students derive self-confidence and leadership training by participation in a diversified field of activities. Reserve Officer's Training Corps on this campus include the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps. ROTC provides men and women with the basic knowledge required of a young officer. Teamwork and getting along with fellow officers-to-be are important foundations for success in the program. Meeting clothing and hair standards are visual representations of this comradeship. Each of the ROTC units have a reputation for sending top students to advance camps and summer training sessions. Participants are usually recipients of outstanding awards. The four military branches join together in supporting the Corvallis area through a variety of community service projects. Competition also exists between them, such as working on the Red Cross Blood Drive. ARMY. Option to receive pay from both the National Guard Reserve and Army ROTC is available through participation in the Simultaneous Program. NAVY MARINE CORPS. The OSU NROTC precision marching unit went undefeated in national competition this past year. Team members spend an average of 20 hours of drill practice per week. AIR FORCE. Twenty-five hours of flight instruction are required for future pilots. Corvallis Airport provides free training for cadets in their last year. M Rot� STILLS. Top left: Carl Zietz, left, and Dave Desmon work to plot courses on their navigation charts. Far left: Performing military maneuvers, Tom Buck charges through the coastal terrain. Left: Preparing for a flight at summer camp, Brian Trout stands next to a T-37 fighter jet. Below: After a long day of drills near the beach, Warren Freeborg gets to take a breather. 187 What's the best setting? opcorn and a pal. Sound like the perfect night at the picture show? Try again. It's the college student's perfect setting for study time. Then again, all the time is study time at Oregon State, right? This includes late nights, early mornings and minutes economically squeezed between classes. Weekends (heaven forbid!) are sometimes utilized by procrastinating students or those more dedicated to academic success. As for study places, Kerr library, home (wherever it may be) and any available nitch in the MU are favorites. Empty classrooms, the Beanery, the MU commons and Bexell's basement (also known as the Dungeon) lure students, depending on how des- perate they are to study in peace. Pots of strong, hot coffee and a couple of fat, yellow highlighters are lifelines, while calculators, dictionaries and typewriters seem to become part of the student. And weekends? Weekends it's beer and a buddy, all the way! E. Dmt STILLS. Far right: Contemplating whether to study or not is Scott Anderson. Upper right: Liz McCall takes time out to read for pleasure. Lower right: With lots of books and in deep concentration is Jay Gilchrist. Below: The MU is a relaxing area to study as June Slack tests out. 188 189 I 190 191 Vows join with books [777] hile most undergraduates are LL_J worrying about themselves (where to live, class duties and which party to go to on the weekend), one small group of students has to deal with similar concerns as well as those of others. 'That is definitely the difference, stated Bret DeForest, one of OSU's married students. Instead of looking out only for yourself, you have someone else who is just as important. Sylvia Akron agreed. 'The concept of us rather than the concept of me is a big adjustment when it comes to school. If the student's spouse is also attending classes, you tend to worry about his (or her) grades as much as your own. The concept of us is magnified when children enter the picture. Budgeting time, a skill that all students must master, becomes a difficult task for the married schoolgoer, especially those with offspring. 'The studies are the first area that suffers , explained Bev Gardetti, They take a backseat to all the other responsibilities of married life. Mrs. Akron elaborated. Between my job, the kids, housework, school-work and my husband Jim — not necessarily in that order — there just isn't any time left for myself. I find that school and the extras are underemphasized. Extracurricular activ-itities are definitely out, echoed DeForest. Another problem facing married coeds is the alienation of friends that seems to begin as soon as the words I do leave the newlyweds' mouths. People think that married couples have to have a great deal of privacy, said Shannon DeForest. They still remain as friends, but activities together diminish greatly compared to pre-wed times. It's almost as if marriage were some kind of disease, shrugged Mrs. DeForest. Regrets are few, in most cases. Despite hassles with housing and em- ployment and all the inconveniences of early adult life, most couples have good attitudes about the whole situation. When you're married and attending school, usually you are pretty serious about your relationship, said Mrs. Gardetti. It is rough, but someday we'll look back on all this . . . S Ski Bern STILLS. Right: Steve and Sandy Head savor time together away from the books. Bottom: Mother Mariam Judd holds Joel as he gives dad a hand with his chemistry. Far right: Bill Cox finds time to spend with son Ryan. 192 PSoloi by Ok«i ASTIN OFFICE ACSM □ Newly formed student group promoting surveying and mapping as a profession . . . surveying and mapping seminar. Rl, L-R: Jack Carlson, Dave Potter. R2: Robert J. Schultz, advisor; Constantine Kontaxis, Dan Boyden, Ken Hilton, Tom Milne, Jack R. Burrell. Rl. L-R; David M. Christianson, John Fcrdinandsen, Martha Brooks, Sharon Duke, Roy Whitman. R2: Martha Edens, Lisa Gcbhard, Joy Ennis, Nen Bruck, Steve Armstrong. R3: Laura Wells, Stefan Brown, Pepper Jochem, Joanne Barta, Cindy Giacomini, Herschel Weeks. R4: John O'Keeffe, Paula Fitzgerald, Mary Murphy, Jeanne Fazio. □ MU Quad Christmas tree sale . . . members are elected from the agricultural clubs represented in the school . . . awards banquet . . . It is a good organization, the strongest council as far as involvement. 196 Ag. Exec Alpha Lambda Delta I Rewards fresh-men scholastic achievement (3.5 GPA) . . . $2,500 fellowships awarded to outstanding senior members for graduate studies. Rl, L-R: Teresa S. Kibe. Susan Harai, Bahram Nassersharif, Jennifer Erwin, Daniel Samaniego. R2: Jacquiline Demise, Denise Calavan. Shelley Thompson, Karen Valentino, Beth Heinrich, Glenna Holloway, Linda Steinkamp, Terri Rasch. R3: Beth Kleen, Ann Nieswander. R4: Jeanne Hermsen, Caroline Dovalgo, Evelyn Zabo, Susan Roy, Kristi Lantz, Joan Caldwell, Patti Van De Coevering, Becky Carroll, Debbie Crane, Grace Hasuike, Shirley Bennett. R5: Bruce McKibbcn, Mike Phillips, David Teeter, Tim Selc, Bob Bluhm, Debra Long, Steve Pfaff, Laura Kemp. Rl, L-R: Julie Kohler, Laura Conner, Jennifer Erwin, Lisa Merril, Missy Yost, Sarah Talbot. R2: Liz Dawson, Sharon Jensen, Connie Schlinkmeir, Pat Elliot, Shirley Monhollen. R3: Col. McPherson, advisor, Debbie Olson, Mary Twombly, Joanne Macken, Eileen Annen, Matt Wcnglcr. R4: Mark Chapman, Tom Powell, Gary Ixjrimor. Supports Arnold Air Force Society ROTC . . . members chosen on the basis of pledge-ship performance . . . “It helps people realize ROTC personnel are just normal people. . . . ROTC membership not a prerequisite. □ and Angel Flight 197 AGCA □ Encourages interaction between students and actual contractors . . . Contractor's Banquet, where contractors from all over Oregon get together . . . Annual civil engineers vs. construction engineering management football game . . . AGCA stands for skill, responsibility and integrity. Rl, L-R: Leonard Shelley, Randy Marshall, Jonathan Bowman, Jeff Olden, Tom Stevens, Richard Bumham, Mark Ratoza. R2, L-R: Keith Blunck, Dale Anderson, Dan Thompson, Phil Cramer, Todd Hess, Don Thompson, Mike Brayson. R3, L-R: Steve Rule, Joe Cook, Larry Johnson. Kevin Pike, Mike Killian, Marvin Lee, John Bosch. R4, L-R: Cathy Okano, James LaBaugh, Clint Halsey, J. Andrews, Craig Jaeger. R5, L-R: Frank Hall, John Douglas, Rick Triem, Steve Caschler, Kent Peyton, Burr Boutwell. Randy Westfall. 198 ■ Br.iin.ird, Laura Graham, Jim Rhodes. Eric Tohlcn. R4, L-R: Mark Harris, Don Smith, Ralph Yenne, Dan Coverdale, Stephen Hall. R5, L-R: Whimpy Kennedy. Ken Spearing, Steve Smith, David Brown. Advisor Tom West. R6: Giff Martin. □ Sponsor seminars to acquaint students with professional engineers . . . Annual spring picnic at Avery Park . . . Clean-up projects at the Girl Scout Camp. Rl, L-R: George Gent, Dave Wyly, Nora Cheving, Wilkie, Cindy Mosquedo. R2, L-R: Paul R. Anderson. Andy Bartness, Peter Paul Meagher, Dan Martinez. Jeanne Kroetch, Robin Hill, Theresa Coussens. R3, L-R: Christina S. Peterson. Dan Bernert, Daniel Alumni Association □ Publishes the Oregon Stater seven times a year . . . gatherings of loyal Beavers scattered throughout the state and across the nation . . . all alumni are members, some more active than others . . . We're doing something all the time to promote Oregon State. L-R: Tim Tolan, associate alumni director; Don Wirth, alumni director; Paul Mascall, student board member. Rl, L-R: Lisa Bassett, Robin Merideth, Dena Williams, Nancy Roots, Luanne Gordon. R2: Tom Higgins, Tim Sclc, Liz Blinkhom, Mike Nelson, Mike Calhoon, Kurt Ahlstrom. R3: Claudia Mark, Lisa Crutcher, Kathy Saito, Dan Huber, Barbie Nelson. I 1 Helps student —■ organizations by providing financial support and advice . . . annual Student Telefund ($25,000 raised) . . . Dad's Weekend Luncheon . . . burial of time capsule to be unearthed in the year 2,000 . . . Personal growth through helping others. 200 OSU Student Foundation Arnold Air Society -i □ Pledging includes a service project, a six-week orientation and initiation. Rl, L-R: Ann Yoeman, Julie Kohler, Shemll Johnson, Shirley Monhollen, David Cummings. Kim Carver, Cecilia Dodd, Steve Amato. R2: Colonel McPherson, Rick Velasquez, Scotty Allen, Brian Trout, Ken Coleman, Rayanne Baise, Mike Kirnak. Pat Elliot. R3: Neal Smith, Russ Scott, Mark Chapman, Linda Sabin, Gary Stanis-lawski. Trent O'Neal. R4: Tim Gysbers, Eric Grubb. Brad Brehn, Robert Hostager, Pat Walsh, Jeff Rauscher, Paul White, Matt Wengler, David Voeller, Ernie Staley, Mark Con-ter, David Graves, Mike Pofahl, Tom Powell. R5: Peter Osika, Dave Liesse, Dave Pierce, Jon Lukenbaugh, Bob Hart, Brian Wilmont, Mark Koozer, Lisa Lanman, Bryce Brough, Rich Kattenbach, Mark Owens, Rex Englehardt. Rl, L-R: Aileen Hutch, Jim Harder, Bob Mathoway, Steve Hilyard. R2: Pete Thorpe, Pat I-aubach, Camille K. Bessaibes, Ron Erwert, Mark Lebow, Chuck Hoffman, Allen Maier, Paula Arsenault, Mark Grismcr. R3: Ron Milton, Daniel McEI-ligott, Craig Ward, Tom Van-dcrPlaat, George Frazier, Kurt Lonsway. □ Promotes ag engineering as a professional organization . . . named outstanding student club (in North America) in spring '79 . . . sold nine thousand pounds of pumpkins as a fundraiser. ASAE 201 ASCE □ Student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers . . . service project: playground design for handicapped individuals . . . annual picnic and concrete canoe race . . . Men's minds affecting man's environment . . . You're actually a person to your prof, not just a student. Rl, L-R: Darren Kipper, Henry-Young, Scott Christransen, Fahhad Abdulkarcem, John LaVerdurc, Eddie Tang, Tom Milne, Jack Carlson. R2: Rex Wong, Camille Abou Fadee, Gregg Marioni, Bill Gould, Rick We� sell. R3: Douglas Ferrarelli, George Da nr, Ron Bush, Marilyn Reed, Stan Watters, Doug Raitt. R4: Wrandall Breves-Morua, John Valdes, Vong Toan, Kathy Bucy. R5: Gerald Fnesen, Tim Amstutz, Russ Lamb, Richard Krip-paehne, Tony Allen, Jim Kaufman. R6: Stan Firestone, John Houle, Neal Buisman. Bill Lally. R7: Mark Hirota, Dan Collins, Carl Bassler, Jay Boud-win, Randy Nash, Brian Schmidtke, Corbey Boatwright, Mike Robbins, Randy Lunsford. Jim Cox, Sue Hees-zel, Sid Hillier, Janet Hearn, Betty Daggett, Kevin Harold. Dale Gehr-ing, Sid Wicks. 202 ASED □ ''Sounding board for student concerns and suggestions . . . Whatever good we get from our education, we shall not make environmental designers unless we are mad about the environment. Rl, L-R: Janet Hittlc, James Hansen, Ross Fletcher. R2: Tim Abshire, Kent Read, Seth Mob-erly, Bonnie Wilson, Jim Bet-teridge, Brad Johnson. Rl, L-R: Sally Kauffman, Cindy Parks, Stacey Epps, Phil Peters, Bob Walker. R2: Doug Kauffman, Ed Moreno, Ed Bower. R3: Dave West, Phil Mahone, Judy Mattcson, Janice Hunt, Paul Ehrhard. I [Sponsored by I—I Southern Baptist Convention . . . Membership not limited to the Baptist persuasion . . . Student-run Christian organization to minister to the needs of others. Baptist Campus Ministries 203 ASOSU Political awareness . . . student representatives elected in spring . . . senate debates concerned student insurance policy. Order of Orange Honorary, Dee Andros and Craig Fertig, Veterans Day Holiday, add-drop policy, OSL requests and budgets ... the senate retreated” to the Salem 4-H camp . . . new Experimental College parachute class . . . Environmental Center offered wilderness hikes and sponsored Whale Week . . . first woman ASOSU President. STILLS. Below: ASOSU President Wilhite addresses senate on problems involving ticket sales for the Dad's Weekend basketball game against ASU. Top center: To arouse student interest in upcoming elections. State Task Force Director Mike Hopkins invited US House of Representative member Lcs AuCoin to speak at the MU. Bottom center Dean George Stevens and Senators Carolyn Clas- sic and Lisa Crutcher listen intently to President Wilhite's executive report. Top right: ASOSU Exec: Top to bottom: Cindy Wilhite, president; Jim Krigbaum, 1st vice president; Diane Detering, 2nd vice president; Gary Hutchinson, treasurer. Bottom right: A child delights in having a friend help him carve a Halloween pumpkin at the Volunteer Services party. n 204 r 205 Barometer □ Gives students an opportunity for hands-on experience . . . provides the university community with coverage of current events . . . selected as the best all-around collegiate newspaper in the Pacific Northwest region of Sigma Delta Chi last spring . . . broke all previous records for volume of editorial this year . . . two editorials by Editor Rick Swart — On selling higher education for lots of petro-dollars, and Gay literature — inflamed certain segments of the campus and brought a barrage of letters to the editor. ALL STAFF (below): Rl. L-R: Dick Clark, Susy Dazey, Nancy Lombardi, Tricia McAIccr, Mari Moser, Linda Klika. Martha Flit-tie, Patty Olson, Marilyn Harris, Trish Neiworth, Madeline Taylor, Cathy Seal. R2: Steve Johnson, Rick Swart, Curtis Byrd, Mark MacMillan, Phil McClain, Laurie Mason. PHOTOGRAPHERS (right): Tin, Bernard, photo editor; Ross Anker, Fred Nelson. 206 - SECRETARIES: Rl, L-R: Saundra Peterson, DiAnn Kirkwood, Lisa Newton. R2: Pam Curtner, Laura Morford. ADVERTISING STAFF: Rl. L-R: Bob Seppa, Debbie Johnson, Bill Van Vleet, business manager; Morcna Dishman, Susan King. R2: Brian Michall, Rick Morford, Bruce Emerson, asst, business manager; Pam Curtner. W V-1=7 Esg 1=1 r-T! 207 Barometer SPORTS (below): L-R: Tim Trowcr, Nick Daschel, Karen Lane, Gene Saling. WRITERS (right): Rl, L-R: Martha Flittie, Susy Dazey. R2: Tricia McAlecr, Trish Neiworth. R3: Steve Johnson, Cathy Seal, Laurie Mason. n 208 L MONTAGE: Rl. L-R: Dai Crisp, Peggy Burke. R2, L-R: Berkeley Crookham, Diane Saiget, Brian Kellow. EDITORIAL: Rl. L-R: Rick Swart, editor. R2: Marilyn Harris, managing editor; Curtis Byrd, feature editor; Liz Blink-horn, designer; Mark MacMillan, news editor; Dick Clark, designer; Patty Olson, copy editor. r 209 Beaver □ Annually (and miraculously) grind out a yearbook . . . three terms of deadlines, procrastination, threats, teamwork (?), ringing phones, lost pictures (oops), late nights (more threats), BIG cups of coffee, bitching and moaning, and good 'ole sweat! . . . yells of help answered by our friends, smiles, moral support, new friendships, practical jokes . . . meetings (not again!), proof sheets, rulers, grease pencils, type writers ( 1 can't type! ) and photo assignments . . . Rook Bonham, Playtex Phillips, Donnie Wo Mann, Jean, Jean the dancin' machine , Sam the Man Skillern, Gary Coop Copper . . . It's been real and it's been fun . . . It's even been REAL FUN! Susan Crane, editor; Steve Paul Bonham, Mike Hawes, McMillan, business manager. Denny Thompson, editor; Jean SPORTS: L-R: Cary Copper, Fisher. 210 L Top: BUSINESS STAFF: L-R: Steve McMillan, business manager; John Reger, book sales; Donnie Mann, asst, business manager; Lynne Humphreys, studio coordinator. Bottom Left: ARTISTS:!.-R: Peggy Burke, Lynn Braun. Bottom Right: ACADEMICS: L-R: Susan Cegavske, Jan Weder, editor. r 211 Beaver Top: SCRIPTWRITERS: L-R: Mike Phillips, Melinda Rose, Karin Leavitt, Sam Skillem, editor. Bottom left: ORGANIZATIONS: L-R: Sara Ogle, editor; Dave Crawford, Jackie Flynn. n 212 Top: PHOTOGRAPHERS: L-R: John Hume Owen, Robert Hume Griffith, Vickie Hume Lewis, Daren Hume Webster, Scott Hume Vander-lip. Center: SCREENPLAY: L-R: Linda McHale, Deanna Bald win, editor; Penny Willcox. Left: LIVING GROUPS: Rl, L-R: Mclodee Bruce, Melanie Chambers. R2: Greg Lum, Cindy Lewis, editor. r 213 Beaver Belles □ Service group of OSU athletics . . . big sisters to athletes ... go to games, hold the Big O , serve coffee at press conferences . . . Sports-minded girls keeping students interested in Oregon State athletics. Rl, L-R: Brenda Pcratoner, Mary Bauer. Devri Duckett, Came Bruton. R2: Sue Singer, Jennifer Ott, JoAnne Bunnage, Evelyn Zabo, Becky Weinke, Stacie Rouse, Janet Allen. R3; Leslie Aman, Vicki Holdman, Margaret Holmes, Vicki Ward, Ann Nieswander, Missy An-drich, Lisa Stewart, Karen Quinn, Carrie Schmitz. R4: Sally Bringle, Sharon Low, Chrissey Coelho, Dana Carter, Astrid Green, Dcbby Ward, Kim Prugh, Lisa Erickson, Megan Masters. Rl, L-R: Darwin Reese, advisor. R2: Cindy Wilhite. Ken Wicks, Marie Reitman, Bruce Alexander. R3: Karin Smith, Becky Park, Gary Nuss, Marshal Ellis. R4: Dan Roth, Ladd Johnson. Steve Clark, Kerry Rac. R5: Terry Lindstrom, Scott Campbell, Tom Rietman, Bruce Peterson, Paul Anderson, Doug Raitt, Bruce Gehring, Bill Brennan, advisor; Ron Lovell, advisor. □ Scholarship and involvement in OSU, not just Greek leaders . . . non-profit service group . . . Serving, 1 Live is the motto . . . assist athletic department and serve as student advisors on school matters. 214 Blue Key Beta Alpha Psi Rl, L-R: Jan Pailthorp, Ten Har-rod. Maty Ellen Phillips. R2: Judy Chrisman, Tamarah Wall, Gregg Harrod, Teresa Day, Jackie Jones. R3: John Chin, Susan Marks, Gary Rickenbach, Carrie Suran. R4: John Akiyama, Lisa Johnson, Kris Johnson. R5: Debbie Bouchard, Ted Allen, Shelley Stoltz, Jon Blair, Mark Alexander. R6: Ron Parham, Brent Macey, Patrick Strait, Scott Fahey, Bruce Petersen, Ron Staley. □ For accounting students ... a very worthwhile organization . . . an excellent link between school training and actual career situations . . . provides many opportunities for employment . . . Hawaiian seminar for club officers. alpha ps, EPSILON CHAPTER r 215 Business Council □ Book sale . . . Joe Avezzano Dance . . . Bexell Times . . . Spring picnic for business students and faculty . . . “one of school's strongest councils . Rl, L-R: Ann Nieswander, Can Schmitz, Astrid Green, Beth Kleen. R2: Kris Johnson, Denise Young. Barbara Lucas, Kathleen Tyler, LeAnn Johnson, Warren Bachand. R3: Ellen Matsen, Art Marine, Dennis Steinkamp, Marilyn Dukes, Miguel Linares. R4: Steve Schmitz, Jeff Foley, Karen Gaubatz, Judy Weber, Tom Flomer, Lisa Shepard. Rl, L-R: Liz Butler, Elise McClure, Beth Kleen, Lynda Finley, Penny Willcox, Pam Marcott. R2: LeAnn Johnson, Dave Vawter, Diane Dotcring, Dennis McVicker, Dave Cleary, Pat Kennedy. R3: Steve Mullins, James Brookins, Jeff Strickler. R4: Jack Shattuck, Dean Defrees, Alan Thayer, Bruce Emerson, Sam Skillem. R5: Pat Hagerty, Paula Fitzgerald, Liz Blinkhom, Kim Conan. □ New junior honorary . . . supports New Student Programs by giving campus tours to new students and alumni . . . promotes leadership and service in campus community . . . “We're looking forward to seeing the group develop and become a traditional organization at OSU. Cardinal Honors 216 Campus Action Rl, L-R: Bonnie Laing, Dan Bushy, Margie Dalgleish, Wendy Walker, Rick Smith. R2: Rodney Brillantes, Lindsey Ray, Ada Blasen. Michael Blasen. Karen Froehlich, David Maier, Rinda Montgomery. R3: Paul Brock, Joy Johnston. Rachel Hoeiaiy, Carol Lovegreen, Leslie Towne, John Gayaldo, Steve Trapp. R4: Sean Currans, Wayne Patterson, Mark Evans Veil, Carol Klein, Craig Engelhard!, Tom Seaders, John Narvaiz, Donald Booth. R5: Dan O'Halloran, Dana Jacobsen, Ruhard Landauer. □ Inter-denominational fellowship of 250 students sponsored by the Assembly of God ... a charismatic group” that brings various ministries to OSU . . . “Caring enough to share.” r 217 r Education Association □ Professionalism means becoming involved ... attending the National Leadership Conference . . . fundraising for the Special Olympics . . . aiding high school Future Business Leaders of America groups . . . attending the Oregon Business Education Association Conference. Rl. L-R: Lily Chiu, Shawn Fahlman, Nancy Godfrey, Wanda Wong, Kim Madson, Kellie Smith. R2: Dr. Margaret Stamps advisor, Janice Lum, Nancy Roots, Deann Block, Robert Stringer, Mary Trukositz, Karen Walko, Maurinc Kammeyer, Lisa Widen er. Rl, L-R: Joe Cobb, Dr. Hoe Hlebiehuk, Ada Fanchcr, Gloria Henderson, Christie Campbell, Cindy Finn, Jeff Hauge, Doug Jantzi. □ This group is a club and major . . . Its purpose is to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution . . . Spring Fling awards. 218 DECA Encore Rl, L-R: Dana Carter, John Laub, Bill Brooks, Maureen Kearney. R2: Doug Bucnz, Tamarah Wall. R3: Robert Brown, Dean Ellingsen. □ ASOSU Senate Encore Committee, better known as Encore, sponsors music concerts for shows in Gill Coliseum and the MU ballroom . . . Waylon Jennings, The Dirt Band, The Knack, Jim Messina, The Little River Band, Steppenwolf, Randy Hansen . . . 10 person core committee and a 40 person usher contingent . . . Music soothes a savage student body. r 219 Eta Kappa Nu 1 Honors outstanding electrical engineers . . . provides outside service to the department . . . help sessions for underclassmen . . . Involvement with people, not just technical education ... ski trip . . . initiation . . . Beaver open house. Rl, L-R: Eileen Wright, Stephen Garrett, John W. Sherman, Dick Nguyen, Bob Rust, Larry Fogel-quist, l.uat Q. Pham, Denicc Poole, Karen Forsyth. R2: Wes Clark, Loren Anderson, Bill Rocscil, Stan Kenoyer, Kris Holt, Daniel Brokenshire, Brad Fah, Michael Morgan, William Siam, Han Nguyen. R3: Robert Tu, Alcsia Martin, Neal Jaarsma, NeLs Lundgren, Greg Collins, Steven Elliott. Lee Dun- can, Ron Hood, Donald Booth, John Fallin, Samuel Cannady. R4: Bruce St. Dennis, Steve Kennedy, Brnce McKebben, Jon Brewster, Charles Sugiyama, Rick Spinkclmier, Michael Heinrich, Roger Ellson. Rl, L-R: Stephen Garrett. Jon Brewster. Karen Forsyth, Steven Elliott, Greg Collins, Professor J. Engle, advisor. n 220 FFA |“I Leadership — camp . . . workshops for future Ag. Education . . . live stock judging teams . . . field trips. Cow Day, Swine Day . . . helping high school FFA clubs Rl. L-R: Allison Rosenberg, Lisa Lane, Rob Burnside, Pepper Jochem. R2: Ellen Froot, Dawn Yager, Lesley Stinson, Lori Bosch, R3: Cindy Giaco-mini, Regina Howell, James Murphy, Susan Roy, Saralyn Johnson, Gary Tempel, James McCoy. R4: Hcrscel Weeks, Barbara Wick, Greg Barron, Cheryl Bunch, Jack Smalley, Doug Ware, Ed Cooper. R5: Wally Eichler, John Jeans, Wally Rubenfeld. Kirk Hutchinson, Mark Wilson. Rl. L-R: Elaine Inahara, Jong Lee, Lee Ann Carlson, Joyce Law, Kristy Bieker, Dennis Harvey. R2: Steven Wallis, Jeri Rutherford, Robert O'Brien, Olga Abou-Fadel, Patti Yutzie, Audrey Gerding. R3: Rebecca Schmidt, Laura Wells, Wendy West, Debbie Burry, Naomi Sullivan, Gail Propst, John Burr. R4: Floyd Bodyfelt, David Braich, Michael Conley. I 1 Publication of — senior brochure introduces them to industry in the Pacific N.W. . . . field trips, picnics, guest lecturers . . . apple cider sale. Food Tech Club 221 Forestry Club □ Used as a tool for education . . . promotes friendship between faculty, students and the community . . . Fall Frost, wood cuts, ski trip . . . Keyed on participation, it puts more into foresty than just lectures and labs. Rl, L-R: Rick LaMont, Al Miller. R2: Madeline Taylor, Chip Weber, Murray Strong, Tally Pusvaskis, Steve Head, Daina Bambe, Arleta Agun, Debbie Carsen, Lori Murashige, John Mills, Sue Mills, Robert Boucher, Jon Haynes, Grant Pierce. R3: Pat Stone, Jim Stone, Larry White, Tim Meyers. R4: D.S. Maw, Todd Dow, Jaime Pinkham, Kyle MacDonald, Alan Brunsted. Tom Peck, Bob Storm, Pat Galvez, Oliver Wolff, Stan Jewell, Sam Davidson. Rl, L-R: Jack Slang, Sharon Thorscn, Paul Vanek, Andrew Van Hevelingen, Susan Em-mert, Keary Varcoe. R2: Dave Dahlin, Margo Lank, Jim O'brien, Steve Armstrong. □ Sponsor plant sales . . . orchid collection project . . . travel spring vacation to a unique horticulture location . . . We have fun and learn a little about horticulture. 222 Horticulture Club — Hui-O-Hawaii -1 □ “Fosters the spirit and friendliness of Hawaii . . . helps students and community to better understand Hawaii and its customs . . . IM's, skating, camping trips . . . The Luau; a traditional festival showcasing the customs, culture and food of the Islands. L-R: Grace Wu, Elaine Fuchigami, Les Fuchigomi, Shu Tan Wu. Rl, L-R: Gale Minatni, Rouen Liu, Phyllis Kunioka, Tammy Teruya, Ellen Hirano. Lois Takata, Carolyn Choriki. Elaine Cabael, Nancy Bulosan. Eric Magarifuji. R2: Laurie Ijima, Sherry Wong, Debbie Lau, Susan Anicas, Joyce Kodama, Janice Lum, Pat Arce, Cindy Secretario, Jean Yoshida, Laura Kunioka. R3: Tim Solis, Fred Cabanting, Terri Watanabe, Cathlecn Shimizu, Dean Shimizu, Kraygg Yasutome, Elma Caresosa, Ruth Mashisaka, Nancy Payne. R4: Anne Nogami, Milton Tari, Isaac Masaki, Larry Lee, Wallis Punua, Jeannette Bento, Loraine Kobayashi, Kent Sumida, Marcia Chan, Scott Ichimura, Tammy Choy. R5: Zena Pawol, Dwight Muraoka, Brian Fukunaga, Charles Sugiyama, Mel Pilien, Paul Yamamoto, Mike Wynkoop, Robert Ancheta, Scott Rowland, Gale Tsuruya. R6: Robert McDonald, Romeo Baron, Bryan Mat-sumoto, Joy Kishiba, James Pawol, Pono Lunn, Chuk Meis, George Medley, David Pawid, Byron Ho, Dede Curtis, Christian, Lori Chang, Sanford Kondo, Kecda Tam. r 223 ICC I I Concerned students striving for unity '—' among the co-ops ... a representative from every house ... a means of communication . . . campus news to the co-ops ... coops' news to the campus . . . We care about what people think. Rl, L-R: Susan Bochslcr, Valerie Ruttencutter, Robert Stettler, Douglas Monroe. R2: Ted Keasey, Deanne Loeffel, Millie Shibley, Paul Wheeler, Denise Pierce, lorri Decker, Tim Kyllo. R3: Vic Nolan, Karen Sump, Emy Webber, Charyl Edward, Brian Snook, Karen Smith, Roger Frichette. Rl, L-R: Lorri Decker, secretary; Vic Nolan, president; Cheryl Edwards, treasurer. R2: Tim Kyllo, ASOSU representative; Brian Snook, publicity chairman; Ted Keasey, vice president; Roger Frichette, advisor. 224 IFC □ “IFC is the joint effort of the 27 fraternities . . . one representative from each house . . . “self governing body, one of the strongest organizations west of the Missis- sippi . . . Valentine's IFC Sing. Rl, L-R: Ken Ford, secretary; Stan Watters, executive vice president; Ed Whipple, adviser. R2: Alan Johnson, judicial; Mitch Lucas, judicial; Bill Brennan, advisor. R3: Steve Clark, judicial vice president; Serge Alexandre, judicial; Chris Huston, judicial; R. Michael Williams, judicial; Dave Bird, judicial. R4: Bruce Petersen, treasurer; Alan Thayer, president; Jeff Woodside, general programs coordinator. Dance, Greek Week, Rl, L-R: Andy Strachan, Mike Girouard, Toby Aulman, Todd Gunderson, Joe Wade. R2: Dave Bird, Rod Kerber, Jeff Wood-side. Chris Huston, Ken Ford. R3: Greg Steele, Mitch Lucas, Alan Thayer, Ron Maple, Alan Johnson. R4: David Teeter, Paul Bonham, Bruce Petersen, Jim Moore, David Duke. R5: R. Michael Williams, Steve Clark, Serge Alexandre, Stan Watters, Jim Krigbaum, Bill Brennan, advisor; Ed Whipple, advisor. r 225 Junior Greek Council □ Each Greek pledge class chooses a delegate . . . We get involved in campus and community activities and try to destroy communication gaps between the houses . . . Junior Greek Olympics . . . Homecom- ing ice cream feed. Rl, 1-R: Missy Yost, secretary; Doug Moe, treasurer. R2 L-R: Lisa Wiley, Panhellenic representative, Paul Dunlap, president. R3, L-R; Lynda Finley, advisor; Don-Paul Benjamin, advisor. R4, L-R: Stan Watters, advisor; Eric Kckel, vice-president; Jim Gniher. IFC representative. Rl. L-R: Sue Gauen, Missy Yost, Lisa Wiley, Grace New-dall, Shelley Thompson, Jan Peterson. R2, L-R: Paul Dunlap, Laurie Mecklem, Peggy Marth- aller, Dianna Lewis. R3, L-R: Doug Moe, Barbara Green, Steve Dalde, Rich Costa, Jolene Klein, Peter Grover, Gavin Thayor, Karen Roberts. R4. L-R: Jackie Giles, Curtis Rempel, Patty Pettinger, Suzanne Neher, Dave Peterson, Mary Jo Simich, Bill Reish. R5, L-R: Don-Paul Benjamin, Lee Reynolds, Deanna Dunsmoor, Kristi Bigej, Karl Oswald, Pat Shannon, Tom Kraus. John Nichols. R6, L-R: Eric Eaton, Lynn Darrah, Jim Gruher, David Boone, Vern Stuck, Jason Bolkan, Kent Landgraver, Kyle Roaf. 226 mm Kappa Psi □ Provides a professional and social association during academic years and a life-long brotherhood among pharmacists nation-wide . . . male members . . . Spring Health Fair . . . organize and co-sponsor campus blood drives. Rl, L-R: Tony Arriola, Eugene C. l.ee, Bob Mullay. Steve Calvert. R2, L-R: John Williams, Walter Brookshire, Mike Todd, Don Love, Rodger A. Hollingsworth. R3, L-R: Mike Gilbert, Peter Kollman, Laurence Slage. R4, L-R: Rick Chester, Steve Logan, Bob Wampler, Paul Mattson. Rl, L-R: Don Morris, Dan Higgins, Miguel Linares, Boris W. Becker, Mike McDonald. R2, L-R: Sue Singer, Jane Prosser, Vance Godbey, Evelyn Zabo, LcAnn Johnson, Theresa Yori, Tom Benjamin. R3. L-R: Brian Naef, Doug Faulk, Pat Carlman, Pat Holton, Horst Ellcndt, Kathy Reed. □ Open to all business majors . . . We learn through practical experience and by listening to guest speakers in the field” . . . sponsor midnight movies. Marketing Club 227 KBVR-FM j The finest jazz in the Willamette Valley —1 . . . Oregon State's own station . . . 250 watts of continuous stereo pleasure . . . DJs C.W. , Dub Dub Wood and Captain Tim . Rl, L-R: Bill Andrews, Dave Kendall, Justin Adam Willis VII, Constantine A. Zachariov, Rick Runckel. R2: Joan Doherty, Walter Dilley, Wanda Bobo, Lynn Weigand, Shawni Davis, Jeff Manfull, Al McVay. Rl, L-R: Liz McKinney, production manager; Eric Hagstron, station manager and music director; Marc Baker, program director. 228 KBVR-TV Rl, L-R: Carolyn Dement, Amy White. Lori Peterson, Lynn Weigand, Joyce Namba. Kevin Pickett. R2: Craig Powers, Patty Keiper, Nancy Moshofsky, Justin Willis. Janet Hayes. Debbie Van-hoomiscd, Kevin Costells, Rojelio Mosqueda. R3: Margaret Quaring, Sue Hill, Walter Dilley, Mary O'Rourke, Steve Wick, Geoffrey Chew, Kathryn Mullen, Paul Par-enteau, Julie Manful!, Gary Yarco, Kim Anderson, John Kunckel, Peter Guzman. □ Broadcast majors and students interested in the television production . . . news show four times a week, financial show, music show, ASOSU show . . . We're here to offer entertainment to students on campus and to provide on-the-set training for budding anchormen. 229 Model U.N. [ ““I To promote understanding of the prob-‘—' lems of an interdependent world through simulation of the United Nations . . . We must realize that in the world today, no nation is an island. Rl, L-R: Roger Hanson, Austin Walter, advisor; Bill Hanson. R2: Karen Valentino, Donald Dick, Wendy Shearer, Rick Spickelmier, Michelle Riegal, Julie Croy, Debbie Sim-monds, Thorston Dolor. R3: Maureen Kearney, Alena Schlikshier, Beth Bishop, Terry Johnson, Wade Regier, Mike Burke, Steve Canaga, Robert Graf, Russel Falotico. R4: Jeff Mcuseh, Doug McAllister. Mortar Board □ National senior honor society . . . tapped in the spring during IFC Sing . . . regional conference . . . Christmas caroling at convalescent homes . . . College Bowl team . . . sold fruit baskets with Blue Key. Rl, L-R: Cindy Anderson, Ann Nieswander, MoUie VV. Foster, Nancy Kuehlwein, Kathy Lange, Susan Crane, Mary B. Coleman Cotton. R2: Carol Rossman, Paul K. Emerson Jr., LaVonne Williams, Robin Mad-son, Carol M. Anderson, Lynne Humphreys, Nancy Hollingsworth, John F. Helding II. Rl, L-R: Larry Schoon, Colleen Busch, Sarq Busch, Area Frank, Viola Pruitt, president. R2: Richard Moore, treasurer, Chris Ryum, Jeff Cordon. R3: Jan White, Leslie Powell, Haaron Shepperd, Joyce Tubbs, Beth Lindsay. □ Open to all music lovers . . . workshops and clinics relating to music education . . . MENC at OSU is more active than most chapters nationwide . . . membership extends through a lifetime. Music Educators - 231 MUPC □ We provide activities for everyone to enjoy . . . sponsor Mom's and Dad's weekends. Homecoming, concerts, High-Noon Day, Cultural Week and Dinner Theaters. Rl, L-R: Carolyn Dement, Dean George Stevens, Blythe Hopkins, Liz Butler, Sue Hill, Dave Thorpe, Jill Shecrin, Jeff Strickler, Carol Rossman, Nancy Roots, Sharon Duke, Claudia Mark, Evelyn Zabo, Cindy Lewis, Kim Savage, Marie Rietman, Bob Bluhm. R2: Mike Popow, Pam Marcott, Clay Edwards, Becky Park, Lynne Humphreys, Chris VanSickler, Shawn Skiles, John Stirek. 232 Order of Omega -i I I Honors outstanding leaders from the '— Greek environment . . . promotes continuing participation by Greeks in OSU activities . . . Fall Awards and Recognition Banquet . . . active association with faculty, community and Greek alumni. L-R: Doug Raitt, fraternity vice-president; Joyce Goudy, treasurer; Susan Crance, sorority vice-president; D'Mark Mick, president. Rl, L-R: Alan Thayer, Steve James, Clay Edwards, Dan Thorpe, Bill Christenson, Doug Raitt, D'Mark Mick, Scott Hill, Dave Alhvorth, Jim Krigbaum. R2: Lynne Humphreys, Ann Nieswander, Joyce Goudy, IreAnne Johnson, Linda Finley, Penny Willcox, Pam Marcott, Paula Fitzgerald, Marnell McClenaghan, Cindy Ander- son, Rita Harding, Beth Kleen, Clay Myers, Dar Reese. R3: Susan Crane, Sam Skillem, Stan Watters, JoAnne Trow, Ceci Pargeter, Marq Gunderson, Myrtle Skinner, Vicki Ward, Russ Logerwell, Kerry Rea, Mike Hopkins, Ann Oliver, Tom Higgins, Tony Van Vliet. Cliff Trow, Cindy Wilhite. R4: Dave Underinner, Sandy Rice, Carol Rossman, Nancy Roots, Jill Sheerin, Kelly Young, Lyne Smith, Janet Allen, Bruce Emerson, Steve Mullins, Roger Tip-ley, Bruce Peterson, Diane De-tering, Ken Wicks. r 233 Omicron Nu □ Home Economics honor society . . . promotes scholarship and leadership . . . OSU alumni breakfast . . . International Student Dinner. Rl, L-R: Patti Baldwin, Jac Yeon Lee, Carolyn.Classic. R2: Debbie Wilson, Cathy Stevenson, Diane McClain. R3: Diane Gem-hardt, Tammy Ambrose, Sharon Lindsey. Christi Keefer. R4: Joyce Goudy, Linda Yoder, Elda Rowe, Vickie Auld. R5: LaVonne Williams, Carol Anderson, Suzanne Wellman, Janet Brewster, Laurie Jacoby, Cindy Peter, Kathleen King. Island Students Rl, L-R: Maria Aguila, Joseph Roberto, Adora A. de la Cruz, Michael Muna, Maria Cecilia E. Gajita. R2: Eleanor Campos, Val Miranda, Reuben Ballesil, Rodney A. Brillantes, Daisy Pascual. □ Dance, exhibits and culture are shared at the International Students Organization Festival . . . We strive for an understanding between our's and others' backgrounds. Pacific Poultry Science Club □ An interest in poultry is the only requirement . . . chicken barbecue, ski trips, smoked turkeys . . . first place display in Ag Day competition . . . “Poultry science is definitely for the birds! Rl, L-R: Roger Burger, Renee Sykes, Morteza Sadjadi. Arly Helm. R2: Mark Oldenkamp, Laura Hill, Mary Murphy, Jumoke Akanbi, Amy Leek bee. R3: Al Hollister, Sacit Bilgili, Joe Renden, advisor. Left: A skiing weekend at Sun-river is enjoyed by the Poultry Science Club. r 235 Pistol Club □ This recreation sport provides competition for Beaver sharpshooters . . . National Pistol Spring Picnic . . . member of the Willamette Valley League . . . We practice twice a week to improve our marksmanship skills. Rl. l-R: Ted Keasey. Jeff Pike. Mike Gilbert, Karl Jenkner, Joanne Fink, Marti Wilson, John Sanders. R2, L-R: David Swire, Craighton Mauk, Don Ludolph, Charles Crocker, Morgan Hanscom, James R. Lane, Sid Shannon, advisor. R3, L-R: Tim Gysbcrs, Jeff Huckestein, Jon Lukenbaugh, Stuart Wilson, David Chapman, president, Mark Bartlett. Top: Practicing precision shooting are Jon Lukenbaugh and Mark Bartlett. n 236 Phi Beta Lambda ] Everyone interested in business is encouraged to join . . . elderly tax form assistance . . . We strive to develop responsible business leaders. Rl, L-R: Chuck Denning, Margaret Stein, Bob Johnson, Ellen Matsen. R2, L-R: Roger Jenkins Mark Boshears, Jim Cutz, Lee Jimcnson, Adam Forester. Bob Jimerson. Rl, L-R: Rebecca Perry. James Triplett, Dr. Matt M. Amano, advisor, Robert Denomy, Ken Hoffman R2, L-R: Julie Perry, MoUie W. Foster, Mary Reed, Mary Ellen Oliver. Carolyn Richardson, David D. Matile, Pat Davis, Jim Taff. R3, L-R: Debbie Tracy, Jeannette Kearney, Laurie Johnson, Judy Etzel, Sally Stratton, D.J. Johnson, Cordon W. Neumann. R4, L-R: Hilary Gray, Becky Ha-zen, Cindy Leffel, Lisa Stewart, Megan Masters, Daisy Pascual, Gloria Henderson, Sharon Martin, Theresa Yori. Leslie Sinex, Richard VValdinger. I I PNPMA is a '— first-hand look at personnel management . . . It's a good way to get references and to make business contacts. PNPMA 237 Panhellenic □ Governing body of OSU's 14 sororities . . . Delegates from each house collaborate to organize sorority rush, muscular dystrophy dance-a-thon, Greek Week and the Valentine's Day dance . . . Received National Panhellenic Council's third place award for all-around excellence. Rl, L-R: Serena Oka, Linda Bennett, Janet Robertson, Shannon Waage. R2, L-R: Karon Gaubatz, Kate Brodie, Laurie Jacoby, LeAnn Johnson, Astrid Green. R3, L-R: Vicky Martin, Nancy Cox, Ann Grindle, Marigrace Eldredge. R4, L-R: Nancy Hamilton, Teri Cotting-ham, Carrie Bruton, Joyce Namba. Rl, L-R: Susan Harai, publicity chairman; Melodee Bruce, secretary; Penny Willcox, rush chairman; Lynda Finley, vice-president; Sandy Rue, president; Kathy Gaiser, public relations. R2, L-R: Sharon Lindsey, Panhellenic representative; Theresa Moore, treasurer; Lyne Smith, activities co-chairman; Debbie Peterson, activities co-chairman; Beth Heinrich, assistant rush chairman. 238 Rifle Club □ Competitive shooting against collegiate teams . . . An excellent sport for women . . . It's a sport of nerves, not muscle . . . team members shoot international style. Rl. L-R: Jeff Pike, Kevin Holland, Mike Busc, Tim Dykstra, Brian Myers. R2, I.-R: Mike Olsen, Dan Gieserl. Monty Smith, Dean Adams. R3. L-R: Scott Sternshoel, Ben Bisbee, Dave Desmon, Geoff Liljenwall, Tom Denny, Greg Brown. Mike Busc, All-American candidate in shooting with his left-handed Walther GX-1 Position Rifle r 239 RHC □ Coordinating liaison between dormitories to better integrate hall residents . . . provides free movies and low-rent rates on refrigerators . . . 4,100 students united to aid fund-raising organizations and provide informal interaction . . . Casino Night, New Student Week, The Big Event, annual bar-beque. RHC Presidents Council: Rl, L-R: Steven Hiatt, Susan Albertine, Kathy Peterson, Marilyn Seckel, Katie Walsh, day Baumgartner. R2: David Bush, Kim Carver, Judy Lime, Martha Edens, Scott Engle, Chris Perakis. R3: David Stephen, Eric Skidmore, Will Warncke, Nasser Nassereddin, Clay Torsct, Rick Altig. R4: Michael Kruse, Russ Kvavle, Dennis Shirk, John Seeley, Chip Colby, Stan Stockton. n 240 Rl, L-R: Marilyn Seckel, Clay Torset, John Seeley. R2: Martha Edens, Colcah Martin, Gary Pape, Katie Walsh, Dave Stephen. RHC Activities Council: Rl, John Seeley, Scott Bennett, Karen Niffcnegger, Darren Ross, David Harmening. R2: Martha Edens, Coleah Martin, Liz Wot-tring, Dave Akerson, David Campbell, Allen Hart, Curtis Meyer. R3: Marilyn Seckel, Julie Webb, Christina VanSickler, Jacki Herring, Loma Traister. 241 Rugby I I First team from Oregon to participate in '—' nationwide games and tournaments . . . furthers comradeship, sportsmanship, and extracurricular athletic activity . . . People think we're a bunch of animals, but actually it's a very organized and gentlemanly game. STILLS. Below: Done Ackcrmon shovels pass off to Nick Kopp in 4-2 conquest of the Eugene Rugby Club. Right: Joe Doubrava catches his breath during a lull in the action. Far right: Brian Taylor struggles to free himself from the grasp of a Eugene player. Bottom right: Bob Ramsey scrambles for running room in a match against the Chowikan Rugby Club of Canada. 242 243 Pi Sigma Epsilon □ Professional national marketing fraternity . . . prepares students for the sales and marketing field . . . sponsors fall fruit basket program . . . active chapter of businessmen in Portland . . . work with local businesses. Rl, L-R: Sue Clothier, Vance Godbcy, Carol Boyer, Karla Fleener, Tammy Zener, Pam North, Joyce Namba, Patsy Collins. R2: Kevin Cameron, Maureen Shccran, Dennis Hatcher, Mark Williamson, Tyler Evans, Scott Tinning, Lindsey Ray, Carrie Bruton, Kcrrin Gibbons, Cheryl Cappelli. R3: Dan Brown, advisor; Julie Croy, Marcia Blasen, John Jolliff, Steve Clark, Don Mendez, Kerrie Weaver, Dean Ellingscn, Terri Shelburne, Tami Turja, Karen Buchheit, Mark Hermenson. R4: Mark Lane, Sean Walker. Rl, L-R: Robert Graf, Mike Barnett, Rick Velasquez, Howard Lee. R2: Stan Stockton, Don MacAskill, Mark Koozer, Kevin Nack, Robert Hostager, Peter Osika. R3: Sherrill Johnson, Shirley Ader, Joanne Olcott, Edric Leonard, Robin Madson. □ Top 25% of each ROTC unit is invited to join . . . social mingling and unity of the military branches to promote pride . . . athletic competition within ROTC . . . Military Ball. - Scabbard and Blade 244 Sigma Tau Alpha I I Service honorary ■—. . . helps out with local chapters of International Order of Rainbow . . . girls have Masonic sponsorship. Rl, L-R: Gloria Gortmaker, Dorthy Seida, advisor: Joyce Bishop. R2: Janet Dukes, Mariee Kortc, Karen Simonton, Janet Greenwood, Marilyn Dukes, Mary Ellen Machamcr. Rl, L-R: Marilyn Harris, Patty Olson, Tricia McAleer, Kathi McCabe. R2: Mari Moser, Laurie Mason, Wanda Bobo, Beth Little. R3: Dick Clark, Chris Anderson, Berkeley Crookham. □ Society for professional journalists open to any communications or journalism major . . . promotes current journalistic methods . . . A strong group of that can really pull strings . . . sell Fusser's Guide. SPJ SDX 245 Silverwings Drill Team □ Air Force ROTC . . . competitive marching and parades . . . better officers through pride in teamwork. Rl, L-R: Karen Black, Racann Baise, Cecilia Dodd, and Christine Bonniksen. R2: Jesse Davis, Brad Gentry, Rex Engelhardt, Lisa Lanman, Neal Smith. R3: Ernie Staley, Markus Rostig, Greg Hccsacker, Lynda Sabin, Brian Thompson. Rl, L-R: Ten Owens, Kim Wilkie, Cindy Mosqueda, Linda McNulty, Homa Anoushirvani, Mary Aghamirzadch, Sue Gus-tofson, Stacey Curtis. R2: Karen Forseyth, Christina Peterson, Gail Nagaki, Debby Hanlen, Shari, Jeanne Hermscn, Kristi Lantz, Elizabeth Baker. R3: Chris Hoffman, Charlene Crabb, Moran Tompkins. R4: June Kibe, Lark Shipman, Theresa Coussens, Crystal Shields, Karen Black, Jeannie Clemons. □ Resume book and resume writing . . . paper airplane derby, E. Spree . . . scholarship banquet in April . . . Hospitality suite ... career development. 246 Society of Women Engineers Student Firefighters Rl, L-R: Mark Walkley, Michael Trabue, Dennis O'Donnell, Jim Peterson, Jack Williamson, Robin Coon, Wayne Baldwin, Danny Patillo, Randy Groves. R2: Paul Corah, Karen Johnston, Barb Wells, Brian R. Walker, Arliss N. Thompson. R3: Cheryl Wagaman. □ Live at the fire station . . . respond to emergency alarms . . . members of Corvallis Volunteer Fire Department . . . Firemen's Ball. r 247 Rl, L-R: Linda Hicks, Lis.1 Klein, Debbie Kauffman, Leslie Hubbard, Beth Heinrich, Vicki Plainer. R2, L-R: Karen Valentino, Jean Nies-wandcr, Elizabeth Davis, Karin Leavitt, Sharon Meier, Barb Rohen, Prcmwadee Chartburt, Billie Jo Owens. R3, L-R: Kathy Russo, Anita Armacost, Barb Simpson, Jeanne Ntblcr, Melodee Bmce. Jean Elfering, Celine Zimmer, Becky Beavert. R4, L-R: Jennifer Gray, Joan Emerson, Lori Pinard, Jeanne Hittner, Corine Dempsey, Cindy Foote, Barb Foster, Carrie Tassie. R5, L-R: Leslie Oxarart, Jean Fisher, Janet Covey, Barbie Nelson, Cathy Collmer, Gail Garner, Jeanette Nelson, Mari Moser, Patti Olsen. R6, L-R: Jackie Flynn, Leslie Rauschcr, Marky Hays, Deann Block, Jan Hedcen, Joan Cakhvell, Joanne Wisnousky, Carmel Covey, Melanie Chambers. Talons □ “Talons help build leadership . . . it's an opportunity for sophomore girls to meet other girls on campus and serve OSU at the same time . . . cookie sales, SAIC, MUPC Christmas party. 248 Thanes □ Male sophomore honorary service group . . . We help those who need a helping hand . . . Thanes trophy to the top freshmen living group . . . help with pre-registeration. Homecoming, Beaver Open House, Dad's Weekend. L-R: Jeff Fletcher, secretary; Marc Owens, vice president; Steven Locke, president; David Teeter, treasurer. Rl, L-R: Mike Flinn, Bill Wehrend, Dirk Otos, Doug Heigel, Greg Lum. R2, L-R: George Graves, Jim Kenney, Jeff Kondo, West Hutchins, Paul Cord. R3, L-R: Phil Farrington, Gary Zillgitt, Dale Di- Loreto, Jim McConville, David Teeter, Dave Crawford. R4, L-R: James Johnson, Marc Owens, John Stirek, Mike Phillips, Deane Allin. R5, L-R: R. Michael Williams, Bill Page, Gary Bowdish, Richard Kaltenbach. R6, L-R: Brooks Pearson, Tim Sele, Fred Swirbul, Tim Mohr. R7, L-R: David Haight, Chris Flonigan, Michael Wells, Steven Locke, Tony Kingsbury, Robert Archer. 249 SHEA □ It gives you the chance to broaden your scope of interests within the School of Home Economics . . . Speakers relate the real world of home economy in lunch hour lingo sessions . . . scholarship benefit to raise money for foreign home ec students. Rl, L-R: Jacque DeVore, Karen Smith. R2, L-R: Marky Hays, Pat Davids, Diane McClain, Nancy Beecher, Lisa Crutcher, LeAnne Robeson. R3, L-R: Lori Croft, Lynn Buck, Stephanie Pratt, Denice Palanuk, Linda Pylman, Jan Peterson, Kim Marvich, Carolyn Classick. Rl, L-R: Charlie Luecker, David Craft, Mike Pike, Chris Lynch, John Krippaehne, Tom Baker, Dan Stillmaker. R2, L-R: Berry Stomp, Tom Cain, Mike Mon-sour, Roger Martin, Phillip Taggart, Brad Hathaway, Doug Sommer, Matt Rau. □ The Water Polo Marathon . . . three hours of grueling water polo . . . post-game parties to meet opponents and make new friends . . . Disco goalie, Tom Baker! 250 Water Polo Club Rl, L-R: Scott Grob n, Steve Finney, John Fallin. John Matthew, Alan Muster, Ronald Erwert. R2, L-R: John Sherman, Cary Cantwell, Lawcrcnce Lahm, Neal Jaarsmar, Kevin Burger. R3, L-R: Charles Krogh, Kevin Klink, Douglas Yanagawa, Lee Duncan, Eric Hutchens. R4, L-R: Cathy Weyant, Deanne Kasai. Jeffrey Bryant, Richard Payton, Chu Ka Low, Chris Melt, Karen Forsyth, Dan Vanderlanden, Warren Scheuler, John Helding, Gregory Larson. G. Scott Crowther, Richard Dun-combe, Wes Clark, John Platt, William Stam. R5, L-R: Paul Dicgel, Tony Allen, Paul Warkentin, Kenneth Greene, Walter Kortschar, Darrell Teegarden, Rick Spickel- mier. R6, L-R: Bruce Watson, Han Hguyen, Gerald Friesen. Steven Elliott, Bahram Nassersharif, Kevin Schwinkendorf, Brad Fah, Mark Fujii, Jeff Westcott, Ron Hood. R7, L-R: Robin Madson, Mark Hin-richs, Steve Kennedy, Garry Getrie, Joseph Bauman. R8, L-R: Derek Wapman, Kriste Lantz. Carol Hacherl, Jim Poore, David Houck, Ken Austin, Sue Heeszel, J. Stephen Aden, Gary Davis McCormack, Raymond H. Norman. R9, L-R: Louis Perkins, Bonnarith Sin, Rod Van Allen, Casey Brawn, Carol Rosane, Vera Shen, L.J. Neber, Dean Booster, Kevin Nack, Glenn Brown, Daniel Brokenshire, David Beck, Gary Dye, Cong Van Do, Maryam Aghamirzadeh. Tau Beta Pi □ Represents the highest honor attainable by an engineering student . . . members lauded for exceptional scholarship and character exemplary of engineering at OSU . . . “We honor high achievers and try to foster a spirit of liberal culture within a technical profession. 251 Wildlife Club □ Devoted to helping non-game animals and building a relationship with nature . . . Wildlife Barbeque (don't worry, no endangered species!) . . . outdoor experience. Rl, L-R: Steve Larson, GregTor-land, Kirk Graebe, Joanne Bis bee, Judy Struznik, Carla Bis-bee. R2: Greg Thom Schultz, Bruce Bashor, David R. Haight, Raymond Haak, Margaret MacDonald, Phyllis M. Shelley. R3: Allen W. Van Dyke, John Putman, Pat Matthews, Katie Lin-quist, Pam Dupee. R4: Sandoval McNair, Jim Hamlington, Tom Sawyer, Robert Jarvis, advisor; Charles Mcslow, advisor; Daniel T. O'Loughlin. Rl, L-R: James Nichols, Paula Fitzgerald. Beth Harrell, Lisa Gebhard. R2: Randy Killion, Amy Young, Connie Gann, Martha Brooks, Sharon Duke, John O'Keefee. R3: Peter Cheehe, Dennis Rock, Glenda Buchanan, Theresa Westfall, Greta Maria. Suzi Hart, Clay Penhollow. R4: Marty Baker, Joanne Compton, Doug Agnor, Tom NichoLs. Tim Nash, Valane Sabo, Karla Von Borstel, Tom Rietmann. R5: Joe Cahill, Bill Gray, Dan Barnhart, Matthew Weimar, Vern Bruck, Bill Lenard, John Jaeger, Scott Warner, Hayden Sears. R6: Liz Yarington, Judy Ann Williams, Vicki Raustein, Hunter Smith, Tim Andrade. Terry Arendt, Donn Wiley, Lisa Vcnekamp. Mary Ann Morrison, Jenny Bate. □ Anyone with an interest in livestock and animal science can join . . . field trips to livestock farms and ranches . . . shee day . . . cow day. Withycombe Club 252 Xi Sigma Pi Rl, L-R: Bruoe Ludwig, Rick Christ-ncr, Cathy Haskin, Dave Collison, James Easton, Rob Schantz. R2: Bob Durland, Barry Wcinmann, Brian Schlaefi, Pete Benson, Dana Horton, Jeff Leisy. R3: Pete Skiora, Jay Holland, D.J. Maw, Rick Wagner, Carol Lonegren, Dory Kaufman, Eric Nichols. R4: Martin T. Woech, Dick Brainerd, Donna Byrne, Helmut Kreidler, Ed Jensen. R5: Stephen W. Griffith, Dave Underriner, Fred Sperry, Debbie Henderson, Greg Johnson. R6: Bill Hopkins, Dorothy Hopkins, M. McKimmy, Jay McCad-den, Todd Parker, Don Gstanion, Dave Paine, Denis P. Lavender, John Graham, Brad Knotts. I I Improving forestry education and com-1—' munication and helping in the community are goals . . . It is reinforcement for students who do well in the school of forestry. r WICI □ Women in Communication Inc. is a worthwhile group ... it provides an opportunity to meet professionals . . . It offers more exposure and awareness of the communications field. Rl, L-R: Marilyn Harris, Linda Pylman, Mari Moser, Lorraine Stratton, Denise Sullivan. R3, L-R: Melinda Rose, Sue Hill, Cathy Seal, Stacey Rumgay, Amy White, Kelli Breathouwer. R3, L-R: Grctchen Brec, Joan Doherty, LaVonne Williams, Karen Johnston, Wanda Bobo, Sue Mason, advisor. Rl, L-R: Cindy Hart, Kathy Thomas, Shannon Blake, Renee Walker, Pam Kandrae. R2, L-R: LuAnn Hamby, Nancy Bishop, Johanna Schuller, Stephanie Fulton, Karen Somdahl, Sharon Hauge, Nancy White, Maida Chong. R3, L-R: Denise Singer, Maria Inclan, Paula Dietrich, Tracy Lorenz, Susan Tomplins, Julie Greene, Jeanette Hite, Carol Mattson, Kathy Jacobsen, Sue McDowell, Dawn Houser, Mary Claire Russell, Karen L. Walker, Wendy Rogers. □ Acacia Little Sisters are an important part of our fraternity . . . they help us in many activities . . . Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . distribution of Blue Cross posters. 254 Acacia Little Sisters AfP Rhomates □ The Rhomates are a special group of women chosen from all living groups on campus . . . they make life more enjoyable for the men of the fraternity. . . . lifetime membership . . . annual R.F. Rl, L-R: Vicky Martin, Debbie Cleland, Lisa Ceghard, Barbara Ochs. R2, L-R: Melanie Chambers, Beth Harrell, Cathy Seiber, Karla von Borstel, Marty Baker. Rl, L-R: Mark McKellar. Tom Garlock, Ken Christopherson, Scott Guthrie, Pat Gallagher. R2, L-R: Dave Johnstone, Matt Jaqua, Mark Twietmeyer, Brent Bullock, Richard F.lias. □ The court helps the morale of the house ... we learn more about them and they learn more about us. 255 AMI Diamond Court XO Sisters of the Chackett □ We have big and little sis's . . . We just do nice things for each other. Rl, L-R: Kathy Lynch, Jami French. R2, L-R: Debbie Cambell, Lorna McBlaine, Linda Strommer, Shannon Waage, Cathy Augustyn, Nancy Schrank, Evelyn Zabo, Molly Dinnoen, Leanne Haney, Debra Kauffman, Jill Ward. R3, L-R: Katy Follen, Connie Peterson, Sharon Low, Lynn Weigand, Lori Hantzc, Cheryl Lockhart, Sue Proctor, Maggie McGee, Michele Weber, Lisa O'Neal. Tammy Barnes. R4. L-R: Pen Peckham, Sandy Spencer, Kim Reardon, Brenda Grootendorst, Joan Gordon, Diane Barnard, Stephanie Trim, Patti Crawford, Pam Fielder, Patty Britton, Irene Olry, Desiree Kolouch. R4, L-R: Alison Ovio, Serena Oka, Marcia Matthews', Anita Herman, Laura Geiglein, Debbie Alford, Vickie Vincent, Melanie Amatt, Peggy Green, P.J. Strain, Judy Perkins. Rl, L-R: Matt Ellingson, Paul Nourigat, Jeff Mcngis. R2. L-R: Sam Skillern, Jack Shattuck, Scott Hill, Tom Wolfe, Bruce Emerson, Dan Davis, Dave Fernandez, Sam Ward. □ Tapped Halloween night . . . Christmas bash. It never snows in L.A. . . . Our guys are special people to us. 256 AAA Pumpkin Court AX Calendar girls Chi Delphians Dawkins, Karen Ek, Sue Morgan, Nancy Forsyth, Sue Johnson. Mari Moser, Jana Batts, Sue Lee, Liz Humphrey. R3, L-R: Evelyn Lang, Nealane Richards, Cari Carver, Lesley Riddle, Sharon Andrews, Cail Peterson, Carolyn DcSylvia, Kathy Hughes, Linda Lampsa, Grace Inahara, Cindy Koch. R4, L-R: Tricia Coats, Sue Elshire, Laura Hill, Soosie Hamann, Teresa Ballinger, Lauri Conger, Ginger Just, Jeanie Beck, Margie Becker, Brenda House, Laura Barber, Mary Shine, Brenda Miller, Liz Wolfring. Chi Delphians: Rl, L-R: Bobbi Brown, Janice Freeman, Kojini Bigler, Eileen Johnson, Lin Kunz, Julie Kohler, Lorina Oliver, Paula Ladd, Dana Nicholson. R2, L-R: Betty Kay □ Calendar Girls are chosen on the basis of poise, personality, photogenic quality and response to questions of public exposure. Calendar Girls Top Left: Rl, L-R: Heidi Vanl.eeuwen, Jill Pearce, Kristie Clark, Janice Nielson, R2, L-R: Maryjane Neidcigh, Lin Kunz, Karen Oliver, Carolyn Dement, Jill Nave. Top Right: L-R: Elaine Inahara, Colleen Sliger, Rachel Smith, Ann Gianotti. □ All the guys in the house have Chi Delphian big and little sisters . . . It's a chance to get to know the different girls on campus. 257 I— ATA Rainbow Court □ “The girls are invited to come over to the house whenever they like and are invited to the fall housedance and all social activities including two parties for the elderly . . . It's a great way for them to see how a fraternity operates. Rl, L-R: Jane Fredericksen, Lisa Murdock. R2, L-R: Pam Fisher, Cathleen Moore, Trisha Nichols, Laura Sweat, Lauren Picard, Sue Gaard, Susan Smith, Julie Bell, Sherri Boone, Barb Green. Rl, L-R: Laurie Mecklem, Donna Hill, Robyn Holdman, R2, L-R: Rhonda Henry. Fran Elder, Adriana Reich, Mary Mooney, Patty Pettinger, Barby Baltzcll, Kristi Bigej, Jeneal Jones, Barbara Jones, Judy McAndic, Monique Winslow. □ “Enthusiasm and personality are what DU Darlings are made of . . . a Christmas party in their honor . . . breakfasts, brothers and study breaks. 258 AY Darlings Fiji White Star Court □ The girls are members throughout their college experience . . . Once a White Star, always a White Star . . . secrecy policy . . . not for freshman days alone. Rl, L-R: Glenna Holloway, Elaine Inahara, Gail Rueckcrt, Kathy Strone, Tori Cottingham, Sarah Dougherty. R2. L-R: Barbie Tenneson, Daney Taylor, Jeanne Lowe, Heidi Lichten-thaler, Joan Wright, Nancy Peake, Laurie Bowe, Carolyn Swanson, Ten Edwards. Rl, L-R: Robin Forsyth, Donna Bills, Jody Stutsman, Rae New-land. R2. L-R: Jill Jacobson, Linda Kukla, Lynette Spangler, Connie Schlinkmeier, Sharon Jensen, Nancy Degrofft, Gwen Smith, Sarah Talbott, Elaine Smith. the Delta □ Glorifies name of Sigma Phi . . . Dream Girl coronation party . . . the court adds a feminine touch to the chapter. ASO Sisters of the Sphinx 259 AT Anchormen □ “We're supposed to have a court of 12 but we picked 24 this year because they were all so neat . . . they're chosen for their friendly and outgoing attitudes. Rl. L-R: Chris Marshall, Rick Vaughn, Rick Scanlon, Mark Kirby, J m Smyth, Mark Lloyd. R2: Jim Schiappacase, Tom Donaldson, Mark Davidson, Ted Squilanti, Steve Clay, Jeff Fletcher. R3: Greg Pitts, Dirk Otis, Jeff Mitchcm, Jay Ward, Jim Walton, Tim Prinzing. R4: Gordon Root, Steve Klain, Mike Flinn, Jeff Spathas, Gary Duffy, Chris Maxwell, Tim Phillips, Ray Theilman. Craig Lee, Tim Winn, Steve Schmitz, Chris Reid. I I Big brothers to 1— pledges . . . wake-up breakfasts, roller skating, dunk tank . . . It's really nice to have big brothers to talk to . Rl, L-R: Jan DeGroot, Will Schrage, Bill Carter, Paul Taiwan R2: Douglas Raitt, Vince McHorse, Lloyd Baylis, Jeff Jones, Brad Botsford, Dave McLaughlin. R3: Robert Leslie Ezell, Mike Staropoli, Pete Reynolds, Steve Howe, Dennis Hartow, Wes Sawyer, Mark Szollar, Paul Patton, Gregg Nelson, Dan Holden. 260 DDB Brothers of the Crescent Farmhouse Rl, L-R: Ginnie Moffett, Karen Clark, Cheryl Jones. R2: Kim Jones, Debbie Long, Sherri Peterson, Kathy Borneman, Barb Williams, Joanne Bunnagc, Sally McConnel, Carol Doerfler. □ Seasonal parties . . . senior specials . . . the girls are chosen through interviews by fraternity members and former court. r 261 K2 Stardusters I I Serve dinners, —' wake-up breakfasts, functions . . . girls promote good manners and aid freshmen in getting to know more people at school . . . Food fight was terrific! Watch out next year. Rl, L-R: Molly Fatland, Jeanne Hittner, Karen Caubatz, Sue El-shire, Amy Burgess. R2: Tam-mye Lynn Page, Barb Rohen, Jodi Anderson, Mary Lou Edlef-sen, Peggy Linn Sheldon. Rl, L-R: Heather Wood, Carol Carr, Allyson Roller, Sue Gauen, Susan Schor. R2: Sue Moller, Laurie Mitchell, Mrs. Briggs, Bonnie McCaslin, Lynne Jongeward, Gayleen Dodson, Jill Martin, Jan Branton, Jan Van Ek. R3: Lisa Yuzuriha, Kimberly Butler, Wendy Shearer, Molly Fatland, Sandy Holmstrom, Sandy Padgham, Catherine Yantis, Heather Clisby, Penny Adams, Mary McKnight, Karen Valentino, Julie Cray. R4: Maureen Kearney, Evelyne Lang. Nealannc Richards, Sally Mills, Carol Masterson, Michelle Nado, Julie Rosholt. R5: Leslie Preising, Cindy Houghton, Lilly Poller, Susan Goetz, Gail Garner, Patti May. □ Members chosen by the Crescent rush process . . . Greek and independent girls willing to be active . . .Big Little Sis Brothers all have a good time together. AXA Crescents 262 OA0 Playmates □ Open tryouts . . . girls receive a big brother . . . court gives members study breaks during dead week . . . We welcome our court anytime. Rl, L-R: Kaleo Schroder, Sonja Lawson. Beth Withers, Kim Smith, Linda Niland, Laurie Bech, Karen Dunn, Susan Guensch, Lynda McGaffey. R2: Diane Schetky. Laura Gilsdorf, Robyn Holdman, Stephanie Thacker, Alison Ovio, Michelle Demarinis, Karen Lectzia, Lisa Dewitt, Sandy Anderson. R3: Katrina Elder, Julie Hipp, Donna Wilson, Janet Webb, Julie Simonson. Rl, L-R: Eric Porter, Larry Hobbs, Don Kowitz, David Duke, Dave Crawford. R2: Barry Davis, Jim Souers, Craig Prosser, Bill Gray, Sean Dooney, Rob Heater, George Eischen, Mark Walsh, Chris Anderson, Tom Flomer, Dean Ferguson, John Rycrsen. □ The Arrow Men are now in their second year . . . Christmas bash, initiation rites, an occasional dinner . . . The guys are great because they become good friends to a lot of girls in the house. I1B J Arrow Court 263 IIKA Shield Diamond Court □ Having big and little sisters around adds that family aspect to the house . . . They make it much more livable. Rl. L-R: Julie Sanders, Audrey Hale, Molly Zwahlen, Janet Wilcox. R2, L-R: Eileen Stamps, Cathy Cummings, Laurie Mocklem, Sencta Karsscboom, Susan Sturges, Kathy Cullixson, Kathy Kemp, Patricia Cowing, Linda Pylman, Laurie McCraw, Liz Foster, Maribeth Gaylord. R3, L-R: Maggie McGee, Flo Lee, Karen Johnson, Nancy Thompson, Lori Dosier, Leslie Oxacart, Carol Crooke, Kathy Russo, Jeanne Cox, Jenny Kre-midas, Jeanne Bauer, Mallory Davis, Carolyn Catron. Mary Chamberlain, Leanne Haney, Kim McLain. Rl, L-R: Kathleen Tyler, LuAnn Hamby. Lisa Bassett, Rebecca Nance. Lisa Wirth, Lynn Darrah. R2, L-R: Robin Moore, Jolene Klein, Sara Althouse. R3, L-R: Sarah Talbott, Jane Chadbume, Dawn Maxwell. R4, L-R: Dana Navoni, Joan Robertson, Adrienne Peterson. R5, L-R: Dairy Wheeler, Melinda Rose, Evelyne Lang. R6, L-R: Cindie Gulliams, Kathy Wolff, Terri Wickwire. □ This group of girls was chosen because of their tremendous enthusiasm . . . the spring house dance . . . the Rose Ball. 264 IlKORose Court EN Little Sisters □ Traditional activities include wake-up breakfasts, study breaks, and a Christmas party . . . It's great, like a huge family. Rl, L-R: Julie Helming, Kim Prugh, Beth Klccn, Lori Lorecn, Rebecca Nance, Dcstin Adams, Rhonda Boyer. R2, L-R: Wendy Peabody, Virginia Fox, Vicky Farnell, Diane Colbo, Kathie Luccker, Julie Gill, Debby Ward, Diane Duke, Jill Pearce, Leslie Aman. Rl, L-R: Michele DcWilde, Joan Robinson, Donna Hamby, Sandy Davidson, Cindy Erwcrt. R2, L-R: Marice Kortc, Dorothy Brown, Laurie Harmsen, Jennifer Savage, Barb Montgomery, Sharon Bromley, and Carol Anderson. □ Everyone gets a sister . . . they sponsor a Christmas party for underprivileged children . . . study breaks, functions . . . We make up a family-avvay-from-family. Ell Daughters of Athena 265 r 2AE Little Sisters of Minerva □ It's really fun and a good chance to meet the guys. . .we're one of the few courts that is common on a national level, not just at Oregon State. Rl, L-R: V'Anne Singleton, Jennifer Mooney, Karin Leavitt, Penny Willcox, Viki Solberg, Kim Flewelling, Debbie Wood. R2: Susie Earnest, Kim Anderson, Lisa Icenogle, Christie Schelling. Jolly Sheldon, Jenny Gray, Pam Sparks, Laurie McKibben, Amy Kuhnhausen. Rl, L-R: Rich McArthur, Clarence Scherich, Scott “Herbie” Kirchner, Julian Juice McFadden, Tom Wolfe, Mike Zupaiz. R2: David Barstad, David Anderson, Rick Hands Velayo, Rick Reichl, Brian Mouth Harter, David Reinert, Brian DeWan, Brick Street. R3: Mark Hochstatter. George Redden, Bill Wustenberg, Reid Sanford, Ron Lee, Chris Bed-dow, Steve Hellmann. 1 We provide a —1 higher level of competition for those who want it . . . play Northwest collegiate teams . . . first in '78 and '79 . . . went to Nationals in Dayton, OH, last year. 266 Volleyball Club - 0X Daughters of the Crossed Swords Rl, L R: Anne Harry, Amy Kuh-nhausen, Beth Oliphant, Martha Wheeler. R2: Jackie Giles, Gail Putnam, Kathy Scorcrfield, B.J. Longfellow, Linda Rodgers, Bonnie White, Winn Major. R3: Rebecca Nance, Carolyn Lane, Jennifer Ott, Fawn Durr, Mary Sue Twombly, Barbara Rouse, Sally Legler, Katie Peila, Kay Stoner. □ A vivacious mixture of Greeks and independents . . . picnics, wake-ups, slave sales, bottle drives, ski busses, serenades . . . girls chosen for their wit, charm, snappy personalities and outstanding features, each radiating an enthusiasm for the fraternity . 267 J-------------------G Greeks I believe in fraternal association. The gathering of men and women With similar ideals and interests. Binding together to collectively achieve What each alone could never easily attain. I believe in group cohesion And the blessing of camaraderie Which blooms with Rush, intramurals, IFC Sing, house dances and the sacred pomp of 21'ers. 1 believe in traditional ritual. The unparalleled exhilaration of surviving The ultimate tests. Of passing through initiation into membership. Or chugging that first college beer. I believe in wake-up breakfasts. Serenades, firesides, functions and philanthropies. All of which combine to ensure social interaction And cultural enhancement on a pleasurable plane. 1 believe in my brothers and sisters Who, with Oregon State University, Will remain with me always in fond remembrance. ___________________r 268 269 Resident Adviser: Jay Gilchrist President: Mara Gunderson SENIORS: Dave Barnes Brian Behrends Carl Bore Bill BrooKS Joe Coussens Bill Dapses Gary Hutchinson Mark Jones Loren Lucason Judd Smith Acacia Jim Tony George Verling IUNIORS: Steve Bigham Larry Hobbs Scott Hvtrek Chuck Kinzcl 270 Bob Lester Jeff Nicholson Jeff St i I well Britt Thomas Mark Twietmeyer Steve Johnson SOPHOMORES: Deane Allin Bob Archer Steve Beck Dave Duke Don Herriolt Ron Herriott Andy Keene Mart Kohlheim Rod Lane Dan McCabe Todd McNabb Craig Nicholas Paul Nofziger Curt Rempel Jerry Thomas Mike Well Scott Williams FRESHMEN: Ted Anderson Joel Bartman John Beck Clint Dodge Jeff Ecdcs Tom Geiger Matt Heuer Mark Holloway Mike Lane Mike Martinez Mike Rilev Vic Riley Mike Rogers 271 President: Pam Marcott SENIORS: Sally Agnew Sylvia Aguirre Sally Baker Janet Bocci Lorri Brown Beth Cline Sally Grader Kris Johnson Doreen La Fountain Jennifer Lund Cindy McClusky Alpha Chi Omega Linda ! Dinah Jani Pa Angie I Nancy Kellie J Alison Zetterburg IUNIORS: Deanna Baldwin Jeanne Cox Donna D'Avanzo Diane Detering Laura Frey Linda Gilstrap Stephanie Glaser Diane Kirkwood Diane Lamb Katrina Lauersen Rita MacNab Laura Megalc Patti Melnyk Laurie Morford Mary Morgan Jill Morris Kirstin Munson Lisa Newton Belinda Overall Melinda Rose Sheryl Sachter Teri Sagner Cindy Sowash Holly Stefanidies Jeanette Stoner Heidi Vanl.eeuwen Laurie Wong 272 SOPHOMORES: Tracy AUnoch Ginnv Beckett Lesa Brown Debbie Clemons Cathy Collmer Karen DeLucia Michele DiBenedetto Shawn Epping Jean Fisher Jennifer Gray Karen Hansen Chris Hutchinson Judith Hopkins Kim Kasparck Amy Kunnhausen Lin Kunz Vanessa Nelson Lisa Mitschelm Kim Poth Anne Rupert Kathy Russo Patty Stalker Jan Thoming FRESHMAN: Melanie Arndt Jeanne Bauer Kristi Biegj Gidget Boylan Mallory Davis Jenny Hart Jeannie Heideman Sue Hill Patty Hudlow Linda Huewe Jenny Kremidas Jeanne Lowe Judy McAndic Katny Mdntire Sarah McKichan Laurie Mederis Joan Mitseff Mary Mollison Joni Morris Dana Navoni Grace Newdall Jennifer Propst Carol Sandstrom Ann Shattuck Julie Simonson Kay Stoner Vicki Vincent Margaret Walters 273 Housemother Fem Dinnell President: Vicki Ward SENIORS: Pegi Altree Sue Bennett Laurie Bunting Darcy Burt Vicki Edwards Kay Gauen Margaret Holmes Lori Huckfeldt Mary Ann Jackson Marcy Mitchell Alpha Delta Pi Carla Pinkstaff Leanne Robison Cari Schmitz Debbie Simmonds Sue Singer Beth Zupan JUNIORS: Cindy Anderson Cinci Azevedo Carla Barrineau Jean Becker Linda Bennett Kris Buxton Sue Griswold Karylinn Huntting Laura Newman Marilyn Paul Julie Schriever Alisa Stephens 274 Carol Waidrop Julie Wells Kathy Wilkes SOPHOMORES: Joni Bakkensen Margie Becker Sharon Bird Jan Branton Sheryl Dundas Cathy Early Vicki Flatner Alice Gill Jana Hampton Ella Harper Cheryl Haynes Sharon Markman Sandy Marshall Sue McDowell Sharon Meier Cindy Moore Adrienne Peterson Maggie Shute Pam Strain Linda Strommer Carolyn Tidball FRESHMEN: Cathy Augustyn Laune Bech Barbara Bingold Jan Bowers Debbie Dexter Kathy Jacobsen Kathy Joy Caroline Kennar Sally Lee Jill Martin Sue Olson Patty Park 275 Housemother Vivian Hansen President: John F. Shine SENIORS: Lee Alley Hugh Cahill Tom Fox Karl Crimes Pat Hulett Sky Krebs Scott McClaran Charlie McElligott Cary Nuss Paul Patton Alpha Gamma Rho Joe Rietmann Roy Whitman IUS1IORS: Kevin Beck Dan Boersma Vcm Bruck Randy Cantonwine Rod Chambers Bill Cleland Dean Defrees Dale Ei$imin$er Joseph Kovohsky Jim krigbaum 276 Jim Leach Craig Lee Bill Lorenzen Les Lucht Bill Pierce Mark Sargent Cliff Schoeningh Scott Warner Steve Walker SOPHOMORES: Stephan Brown Steve Campbell Clint Carlson Joe Daniels Scott Lathrop Neal Lucht Jung Pak Matt Weimar FRESHMEN: Jeff Butsch Joe Cahill Mike Cook Don Coon Jay Cordon Rob Heater John Jaeger Mark Klien Dan McElligott Dave Nuss Gars- Tern pel Craig Ward 277 Housemother: Yvonne Visteon President: Tally Pusvaskis SENIORS: Janet Allen Margaret Doencka Carolyn Hall Mary Kcithahn Mitzi Morishita Carrie Morris Leslie Preising Janet Robertson Stacie Rouse Julie Sabatka Alpha Omicron Pi Lisa Stewart IUNIORS: Teresa Ballinger Trisha Baxter Gretchen Bree Julie Carlson Maureen Connolly Linda Corcran Greta deMaria Becky Hale Soosie Hamann C. Houghton Cindy Jorgusen Susan McConnell Gretchen Nelson Peggy Newell Suzanne Nimmerman Serena Oka Teresa Philips Cathy Prior Robyn Recknor Christie Schelling Lyne Smith Libby Stevens Jody Stutsman 278 Lori Bertelson Kelly Bryan Julie Davis Corrine Dempsey Cindra Foote Barbara Foster Laurie Gienger Cindy Greve Joanne Hatleburg Jeanne Hittner Glenna Holloway Nancy Larsen Debra Long Marcia Matthews Sally McConnell Susan Moller Jenny Nelson Jann Peterson Lori Pinard Wendy Reynolds Amy Sabatka Katny Shaver Jolly Sheldon Cheryl Smith Tami Strickland Kimra Warren FRESHMAN: Peggy Green Joan Guthrie Janine Hodgkinson Maggie Kibe Winn Major Cindy McDonnell Suzanne Ncher Jamie Nussbaum Pattv Pettinger Jan Phillips Pattie Roberts Mary Shine Denise Singer Kathv Thomas Rancfi Thompson Cynthia Verges 279 President: Tammv Zener SENIORS: Leslie Aman Melinda Fehlen Annie Follen Margaret Gaubatz Wendy Hammond Janet Hayes Trista Klemz Nancy Moshofsky Joyce’Namba Pam North Ann Oliver Alpha Phi Debbie VanHoomissen Brooks Wise IUNIORS: Kim Anderson Dana Bauers Amy Burgess Lisa Crutcher Carolyn Dement Lisa Erickson Karen Gaubatz Nancy Crewe Stacy Hay Sue Heeszel Lisa Icenogle Ann Karakas Claudia Mark Diane McEnany Sally Owens Cindy Potter Colleen Pullen Jill Sheerin Linda Tofte Kelly Young SOPHOMORES: Sue Aigner Terri Bilbao Judy Borsbenry Rhonda Boyer Denise Calavan Cathy Campbell Christy Campbell 280 Nancy Wallis Nancy Warberg Michelle Weber Sharon Wolfard Sue Wood Marcia Chan Kristi Cortese Katrina Dielman Patti Doeneka Liz Foster MaryBeth Caylord Sue Harai Sharon Hauge Laura Heiman Patti Kcipcr Sally Lcgler Loma McBlaine Liz Moller Marianne Moore Theresa Moore Tammye Page Cindy Pickens Cindy Reason Shelly Thompson Bunny Trappe Kristin Wold FRESHMEN: Karen Andresen Barbie Baltzell Shannon Barrett Colleen Beggs Susan Brio! Debbie Campbell Kathleen Follen Debra Fromdahl Laura Gilsdorf Renee Hayes Alecia Hoss Kristine Hudson Cynthia Jack Tracey Lisac BJ Longfellow Tori Morse Rachelle Rask Jennifer Reading Mary Jo Simich Teresa Smith Carolyn Swanson 281 Housemother: Margaret Sandoz President: Cory Crebbin SENIORS: Kick Bailey Michael Beck Norm Burks Steve Corey Dan Donovan Scott Fahev Steve Hoffmaster Matt Jaqua Steve Kaufman Keith Lee Alpha Sigma Phi Kurt I.onsway F.dmond Low Mark Mastrandrea Peter Pagter Curtis Rideout Brian Schmidtke Joesph Schmitt Rick Siltancn Bob Zink JUNIORS: Steve Beranek Mark Chapman Dave Cody David Dunsmore Mark Hansen Jeff Harlcberg Barry Johnson Jeff Sessions Tom Wubben 282 SOPHOMORES: Meade Boutwell Jeff Dwewel John Dwewel Pat Dummcr Greg Fahey Phil Hilsenkopf Randy Kester Dave Meyer Craig Morgan Joe Ourada Mark Ricoy Dane Spencer Mike Swyter Mark Vine Clay Whitney Tim Winn Elton Wong FRESHMEN: Larry Andrews Cree Bowden Mark Carder Rob Courtwright Peter Grover Chris Hacke Dave Hansen Doug Hunter Bill Kanable Bob Kinchloe Randy Kiyokawa Sydney Lind Scott McEwen Lance Nichols Mike Nielsen Mark Robertson Jim Souers Nick Yonker Lance Zenncr 283 President: John Hockley SENIORS: Wade Bruhn Grant Lowes Dan Spiering Ray Tneilmann Louis Tulare Bill Webster IUNIORS: Dave Burrell Matt Ellingson Bart Jones Mark Moy Tim Purdy Alpha Tau Omega Jeff Richmond John Smith Jeff Strachan Roger Williamson SOPHOMORES: Bob Abel Mike Burton Todd Gunderson Craig Laeger Jon Laraway Brian Lowes Ed Lowry John MacDonald Chris Mack Butch Mackall Scott Majors Pat Noonan Curtis Otjen Greg Perkins 284 Bill Peters Tim Phillips Ion Rhodes Tim Spencer Greg Thomas Randy VVelbom Keith Wheeler Bob Wymore FRESHMEN: Mike Adamson Hank Allen Richard Barnhart John Bildsoe John Brown Steve Dalke Neal Dickey Dan Earhart Johnston Erwin Duncan Ewart Al Fisher Keith Fritz William Gazely Brad Hathaway Larry Hickerson Benny Gull Mark Johnson Alan Maxwell James McCullough David Meyer Steve Ruso Richard Salo Craig Smith John Snyder David Thompson Bruce Weaver Alan Weil Mike Wilson John Winters 285 Housemother: Tressie Winkles President: Laurie Laurie SENIORS: Jennifer Echols Molly McCabe Mary Claire Russell lUNlORS: Carrie Bozier Tina Hooks Nanette Hoskins Alesia Martin Sue Massee Linda McNultv Joy Mestrovicn Alpha Xi Delta Carrie Reichwein Kaleo Schroder Linda Sims Colleen Sliger Anita Thompson Robin Troup 286 SOPHOMORES: Holly Allen Deboie C(eland Shelly Eckley Nancy Ellen' Teri £vans Sue Guensch Alison Hiestand Margo Mack Gretchen Mueller Jodi Skrip Rachael Smith Karen Taylor Cheri Wallace FRESHMEN: Nancy Carlin Kelly Crane Jennifer Edwards Gretchen Hoelscher Sonja Lawson Ann Morrow Molly O'Donnell Joan Robertson Dina Storino Pauline Topp Julie Van Dijk Lisa Wiley -'T 287 President: Graeme Leggatt SENIORS: Kirk Balin John Bowden Mike Butler Rob Butler Jim Emig Rob Ezell Eric P'ifer Paul Gomer III Brian Gomez Peter Grant Steven Guy Beta Theta Pi Tom Howard Brian Miller Curt Nitschelm Jeff Olden Bob Proulx Perry Salvestrin Mark Stover Mark Stuntebeck JUNIORS: Gary Buskuhl Bill Creed Bob Creed Ken Hoffman John Hyde Scott Murphy Paul Nourigat Mike Pierce John J’orter Chris Reid Stuart Rutz Rick Scanlon Gary Smith Rex Snow 288 Dan Sheldon Brian Tanz Steve Weber Chuck Yett Bill Sullivan Randy Stewart Brent Wise SOPHOMORES: Dane Ackerman Jim Anderson Steve Bell Jeff Brant Rod Kerber Tim Lodge Tom Martin Ken Olden Dirk Otis Bill Page Marty Reser Dan Rousseau Rick Vaughn PRESUMES: John Berge Steve Bowerman Jim Chatfield Dan Clayton Marc Donati Coke Evans Mark Cabler Randy Gardner Wade Gerber Scott Hughes T.R. Hutchinson Taylor Hyde Mark Jensen Dave Konrad Brent I.eback Mark Leslie Pat McClaim James MacDonald Tim Marshall Steve Schoenfelder 289 President: Tam Thiel SENIORS: Destin Adams Carol Anderson Jan Holmes Mary Jacobs Laurie Johnson Barb McAllister Bridget Moore Ceci Pargeter Barb Schrocder Linda Wyman IUNIORS: Penny Adams Jenny Bierer Nadine Chong Marilyn Harris Yvonne Howard Terri Husted Sara Jaureguizar Karen Kopplein Linda Lelfcl Trish Long Megan Masters Nancy McMcnamin Therese Monahan Karen Nash Nancy Pinkerton Tiga Pond Kathy Quinn Gretchen Schmidt Kathy Spencer Sally Stratton Elza Sutton SOPHOMORES: Tammy Barr Maida Chong Molly Dineen Chris Erdman Chi Omega Linda Hicks Kim Johnson Debbie Kauffman Nootsie Keogh Lisa Klein Lori Koppang Alice Lee Dianna Lewis Shellee Lowery Christy Marthaller Katharyn McDonnell Jan McKinnon Mary McKnight Sharon Moeller Jan Peterson Patty Rhode Fiona Ritchie Beth Rodrigue Kristi Schatz Janet Smith Lisa Sutherland Karen Swanger Sarah Talbott Lori Tigner Jen Warnock Kathleen Wolff FRESHMEN: Sharon Andrews Becky Bolt Mary Ann Bowman Patty Cowing Kathleen Davis Susanne Detering Leanne Haney Laura Hill Lou Johnson Dawn Maxwell Pam Mellors Judy Perkins Linda Sears Sandv Stratton Lisa Sunderland Patty Troy 291 Housemother: Emily Schuster President: Wade Regier SENIORS: Peter Benson Roger Burney Michael Bumam John Crawley Clay Edwards Brent Lawrence John Matthew Craig Nomi Paul Skurdahl Rick Smith Chi Phi Andy Standerfer Kurt Stonex Richard Stonex Gerry Williams JUNIORS: Wayne Bauers Kam Delashmutt Randy Dennis Jerry Hansen Rick Jack Mitch Lucas Chris Maddox Scott Maslen Craig McManus Gerald Milliron William Moar Morian Mooers Gary Nishizaki Gary Regier Bruce Skurdahl 292 Kevin Welsh Kenneth Werner Kelly Wilson SOPHOMORES: Chris Anderson Tom Erleback Dan High Dave Hughes Rich Jones Torn Lawhom Dave Martinendo Peter McGee Tim Potter Tim Prinzing James Smyth Mark Walsh FRESHMEN: Steve Adamson Rick Bagan Crain Barnes Mike Brugman Clyde Burton Greg Close Eric Danielson Lance Greenley Tod Henderson Jerry Jennings David Jerome Gordon Lintner Kirk Michalek Andrew Mortensen Kevin Murray Bruce Pearson Dan Pettit Tim Standerfer Bill Spring John Weisensee Brent Zenner 293 Housemother Billee Green President: Michael Ek SENIORS: David Angier Marty Lee Phillip Lee Douglas Tang JUNIORS: Brian Anderson Stephen Berry Peter Douglas Warren Freeborg Bruce Holoubek Michael McHenry David Notz Matt Pcllico Keith Ritchie Russ Scott Craig Spivey Mark Wills SOPHOMORES: Brian Anderson William Blue Thomas Cox Delta Chi 2 i Anthony Dobaj Curt Franklin Chris Gassener Nicholas Hawken Wes Hutchins Mark Landstrom John Launer Andy Leob Ron Miller Jeff Schaffer Stephen Wood FRtSHMEN: Lee Bosch Donald Domeyer Eric Eaton Jeffrey Francis Paul Freer Jon Holland Kurt Lutterman Rolf Pagels Michael Sheely Mark Shibley Christopher Small Mike Smither Sam Toy Wayne Umfleet Douglass Wills Randy Windlinx 295 Housemother: Mrs. Esther Bowles President: Lvnne Humphreys SENIORS: Cory Anicker Sue Bennett Sue Beutler Judy Blinkhom Sally Bums Patsy Collins Susan Crane Sue Hill Jan Hofstetter Debbi Kraus Linda Ludcrman Becky Mailer)- Delta Delta Delta Sara Ogle Dianne Peterson Kathy Poole Sue fteynolds Janny Smith Marlene Smith Carrie Suran Mary Jo Adams Brenda Anderson Elisa Aspros Becky Burton Mary Casale Maureen Collins Alisa Corthell Debbie Davis Robin Faha Eileen Gamble Lauri Gauer Nancy Hamilton Sally Hendrie Renee Evanoff Karen Lane Jcmann Lisac Midge Mikulic Jane Nichols Ann Pettingcr Loni Sanders Sally Shaw Sally Shotts Megan Stiles Penny Willcox Eileen Wright Anita Armacost Jcamc Benshoof Melodee Bruce Gwen Castleberry % Teri Cottingham Liz Davis 296 Michelle Demarinis Kim Euchner Mary Fortun Virginia Fox Eraina Cingerich Hilary- Hafner Cathy Mallet Leslie Hubbard Jan Keene Karin Leavitt Clenna Lee Marilyn Macoubray Lori Mallory Missy Marie Shaunna McCully Shannon Miller Jennifer Mooney Beth Neideigh Jeanne Nibler Patty Niehaus Peri Peckham Leslie Rausher Kim Reardon Linda Rogers Tami West Debbie Willey FRESHMEN: Laura Barber Julie Bell Sheri Boone Jayne Bruno Ann Campbell Carol Cipra Sallie Craig Nancy Dahl Polly Davis Nada Ivezic Lynne Jongeward Tracy Knott Terrall Lillard Jane Livingston Kim Martin Beth Nibler Mari-Faye Palumbis Julie Peterson Lauren Picard Jill Rerucha Lisa Schultz Debbie Shick Susan Smith Sandy Spencer Tawny Sprando Lisa Dewitt Gayleen Dodson Cheri Duncan Beth Faulkenberry Yvette Fraunfelder Brenda Grootendorst Kathy Hinton 297 Housemother: Bernice Woodward President: Joyce Goudy SENIORS: Dana Carter Patti Crawford Cathy Cummings Morena Dishman Dede Faltys Pamela Fellows Karen Guinn Brenda Harris Anita Herman Kathleen Hollen Laurie Kirsch Linda Lovvold Shannon O'Shea Lisa Paul Tami Reeder Carol Rossman Elizabeth Shelton Ronda Siegrist Laura Streirli Debbie Thompson Jovce Tubbs AUison Wong IUNIORS: Diane Barnard Beth Campbell Susan Campbell Cindy Cole Astrid Green Kristin Howard Jean Howarth Leann Johnson Laurie Marlton Elise McClure Leslie Mihata Alison Ovio Laurie Pettey Rita Railsback Colleen Soejima Marla Weiss SOPHOMORES: Susan Beairsto Rebecca Bcavert Delta Gamma 298 Janet Covey-Carol Croolce Lynne Douglass Vicky Famell Kathy Gaiser Rhonda Henry Debbie Hibbs Carolyn Lefferts Lori Lorcen Katherine Luecker Denise Lynk Patti May Julie Nash Leslie Oxarart Barb Rohen Robin Rosholt Jane Sather Shannon Smith Sherri Thom FRESHMEN: Rosemary Becker Lisa Blackwell Kim Butler Wendv Carter Jane Chad burn Kathleen Daley Laurie Demaray Teri Edwards Julie Finch Maureen Flaherty Katherine Ford Kim Gamer Kellv Gordon Meg Hamill Donna Hill Lori Johnson Cynthia Kinnaird Peggy Marthatler Monica Mestrich Melanie Midbust Mary Mooney Tricia Nichols Julie Porcelli Carol Potts Rhonda Roberts Julie Rosholt Tonette Ross Monica Shanks Laura Sweat Karen Tague 299 Housemother: Elizabeth Richardson Cook: Connie Ross President: D'Mark Mick SENIORS: John Adams John Beamer William Christensen Clint Holsev Kelly Howard Chnstian Krieves John Lcfferts Steven McMillan Timothy Mcinhart Delta Tau Delta Rick Morford Walter Music Daniel Ostlund Scott Petersen Michael Popow Doug Pugh Jim Rogers Paul Talwar Dan Thorpe Craig VanValkenburg Bill Van Vleet Mark Weber IUNIORS: David Cleary Dave Eittreim Bruce Emerson Scott Finlay Scott Hays Ed Hughes Ernest Marbott Brett Moshofsky Bryan Rehm Dave Thorpe Wade Winston SOPHOMORES: Paul Bonham 300 Lynn Braun Doug Castagno Gary Copper David Crawford Jeffrey Eyman Mike Fellows Bill Gassaway Pat Gothro Kenneth Gustafson Michael Hawes Britt Johnson Art Klosterman Steven Locke Ken Morrell Eric Owens Greg Poling Robert Robinson Shannon Sullivan Shane Sumner Mark Weiss FRESHMEN: Thomas Bacci Steve Balsiger Line Christopherson Steven Davis Christopher Denson Scott Gill Peter Gothro Mike Hiveley Seth Johnson Eric Kekel Doug Kiersey Alex MacLean Roger Nielsen Dick Oldfield Doug Parker Jim Schiappacasse Jeff Spathas Tim Stiles Chuck Van Vleet Brian Vandehey Jim Walker Champ 301 Houseparent: Jim Russell President: Martin Burger SENIORS: Jim Beard Robert Bernhardt Jr. John Duke Ronald Dulwick Stanley Hinatsu Rob Jellesed Dan Johnson Greg Jones Bret Kasai Delta Upsilon Robert Lumpkins Dan Martinez Vince McHorsc Louis Perkins Brad Pettinger Greg Roland Mike Rutherford Jeffrey Seiler Jeff Spencer Scott Tinning Brad Trom Duane Zimmerman JUNIORS: Jerry Finch Jeffrey Gartland George Jendrzejewski Chns Kilkenny Anthony Lewis Gary Lumpkins Vince Martinez Jim Ruzika Rick Schmidt Bob Turner 302 Kevin McCarron Tom Muller Kelly Small Greg Steele Rod Van Allen Steve Vockeit Russ Wheelhousc Quentin Wright SOPHOMORES: Jon Abel Don Andersen Tim Anderson Mark Davidson Greg Duda Tom Garlock Brian Hefty Marc Heintz Lee Jones Rick Kaltenbach Dan Kavanaugh Jeffrey Kondo Mike McHorse Fred Mesher Mark Parker Mike Pofahl Steve Rogcrson Terry Slade Greg Whitaker Jim Williams FRESHMEN: Todd Anderson Rustin Brewer Buck Brewster Jeff Boles Cory Davis Brian Diede Anthony Dolan George Eischen Jack F.ttinger Jim Gruher Brad Kennedy Dale Lindsey 303 Housemother: Mrs. Julie Tourtillott House Manager: Steve James SENIORS: Brent Adams John Belanger Dan Biamont Rod Cartasegna Joe Hamilton Mark Harris Rich Hulden Jim Kaufman Doug Raitt Richard Schoenberg Brian Smith Michael Staropoli Denny Thompson Larry'Wood IUNIORS: Scott Ashdown Fred Bandy Scott Cassidy Kirk Doughty Brian Honey Jeff Nicely Charles Peake Mark Pickard Eric Porter Dan Porth Jon Rodriguez Chris Rosenlund David Schwartz Sam Skillem III 304 Ted Squilanti George Stephan Sam Sundeleaf Alan Thayer SOPHOMORES: Michael Boldt Joe Bonawitz Les Braswell Ryan Briscoe John Cox Norman Dalsis Burke Deming Jeff Fletcher Frederick Gloekler Paul Harvey Ben Hermon Brad Hulquist Tracy Jacobs Michael Jamieson Steve Klain Chris Kline John Martin Marc Schoenberg David Thompson Anthony Trask FRESHMEN: Jason Chinn Tom Davis Robert Hagelberger Jeff Hensley Kevin Innes Tom Kraus Mark McKellar Mark McCrae Mark Nelson Brick Obye Jeff Parkins Patrick Smith President: Rita Harding SENIORS: Jean Baird Marigrace Eldredgc Cindy Fulton Connie George Tammy Hald Vickie Holdman Cathy Jo Horn Jaimie KeUey Carol McDonald Kris Nelson Ann Nieswander Kappa Alpha Theta IUNIORS: Cheri Balsigcr Brenda Beuxelman Susan Brock Clarin Cromwetl Laurie Galey Anne Gianotti Jancll Gibbons Kathy Gullixson Kim Harper Beth Harrell Joan Heinrich Monique Holm Janet Hough Beth Kleen Karin Lodeen Robin Meredith Lori Powell Vicki Province Kim Prugh Barbara Quinn Michelle Rico Kathy Saito Viki Solberg Barbie Tcnneson SOPHOMORES: Lisa Bassett Jane Bennett Melanie Chambers Launa Christenson Amy Christiansen Laura Coats 306 Susanna Coder Diane Dahlstrom Sue DeCosta Susie Earnest Joan Emerson Beth Faherty Molly Fatland Jackie Flynn Jan Giesy Julie Gill LuAnne Gordon Beth Heinrich Tammy Hildebrand! Sandy Holmstrom Nancy Ishitani Jill Jory Catherine Marshall Bccca Nance Jean Nieswander Lauralee Powell Ann Redford Karen Valentino Janie Voight Anne Wentworth Dena Williams Lisa W'irth FRESHMEN: Cindy Burrows Nancy Enger Jani Fames Jane Frederickson Nancy Gianotti Stacey Green Sarah Harding Robyn Holdman Ann Isaac Beth Klinkenberg Kathleen Lynch Margaret Reid Karen Roberts Julie Sanders Diane Schetky Sheri Sellars Christy Soderholm Cecelia Souza Susan Sturges Stephanie Thacker Janet Webb Kim Weeber 307 President: Sharon Ruminski SENIORS: Lori Hageman Cathv Hamilton Carof Helmer Laurie Jacoby Jan Kelleher Mindy Montgomery Wendy Peabody Julie Rankin Holly Richards Jill Sabin Sue Winkler Kappa Kappa Gamma Susan Ziessler IUNIORS: Joanne Becic Karen Blackerby Liz Butler Karen Derhalli Laura Edwards Sue Elshire Michelle Hanton Heidi Heitkemper Lori Kuipers Laurie McGraw Laurie Putnam Gayle Radke V'Anne Singleton Angela Strike Judy Weber SOPHOMORES: Kimberly Bauer Sarah Dougherty Mary Ann Ellis Kelly Flake Anne Heitkemper Nancy ldlewine Carol Lindstrom 308 Sue Mansker Julie Merz Melinda Mikesell Billie Jo Owens Annette Pinedo Beth J’owell Jcanine Signer Lynn Szeimes Lisa Turin Shelly Von Letkemann Tisha Weber Liesa Wunderlich FRESHMEN: Dana Alexander Jenny Beamon Pam Bingham Kristine Brecht Margie Brill Jamie Bumess Gina Cereghino Debbie Church Anne Colliau Carole Corwin Rena DeStefanis Vicki Fisher Sara Fox Susan Gaard Gwen Flare Jeneal Jones Sencta Karsseboom Karen Letizia Sue Mikesell Sally Moore Terr)1 Moore Katie Nelson Beth Oliphant Gail Putnam Carolyn Kuminski Mary Schutts Stacy Stanhope Julie Steelhammer Tracy Stevens Susan Stringer t 309 Housemother: Virginia Young President: Rob Teach SENIORS: Thadd Brill Kevin Buck Kyle Doyle Jeff Duncan Pat Dunn Marshal Ellis Barry Grecnburg Daryl Hubler Ken Kiest Ron King Kappa Sigma Steve Kunkle Tom Lovell Paul Madden Jim Mattison Tab Maudlin Mike Miller Dave Nash Thomas O'Connell Mike Renshaw Bob Seppa Brad Tombropolis Jay Ward Doug West Mark Widmer IUNIORS: Dave Allen Rocco Charmella Gary Collins Jeff Crume Doug Field Doug Green Scott Hancock A1 Hittner Brad King Dave Lattin Jim Moore Ken Roney Brian Say Jack Shattuck Rick Towill SOPHOMORES: Bill Applegate Mathew Aoraham Craig Batchelder Mark Bauer 310 Brad Bevcns Todd Duncan John Falconer Brad Farmer Dave Grant Bob Green Kevin Harger Jeff Hatcher Doug Heigel Brent Hessel Tomm Hudson Dan Kiefel Tony Kingsbury Mark Kirby Chris Maxwell Doug McNeil Scott Menegat Brian Nutting Kevin Palmer Dave Riddle Dan Rominger Matt Rossman Steve Rudinsky Todd SawteDc Rick Strellman Bob Thomas Tony Tycer Gary Zillgitt FRESHMEN: Chuck Bachman Brian Bevens Dave English Jim Erzin Matt Finnigan Jeff Hagan Brad Howe Jim Johnson Mike Johnson Tom Joseph Bill Kemper Mike Kjemhus Rob Manuel Todd Maudlin Doug Merryman Dave Parkin Kent Richards Mike Rossbacher Jeff Silver Eric Smith Gavin Thayer Rick Tulley Dan Witham Housemother: Mrs. Lou Wilson President: Cindv Anderson SENIORS: Frances Butler Patti Cody Carol Deeming Dcvri Duckett Kim Geisert Teresa Hopkins Kim Meeuwsen Sandy Mellows Janice Nielsen Diane Pepper Gamma Phi Beta Tami Pittman Patty Reeder Kim Sherrell Denise Sullivan Becky Warner Heather Wood JUNIORS: Missy Andrich Pam Barrow Carol Carr Laura Emard Clara Fanning Linda Holst Terri Kennedy Stephanie Keys Clara Lehnertz Sylvia Lino Cheryl Lockhart Debi Miller 312 Kathy Shacklctt Kathy Strong Jennie Wade SOPHOMORES: Laurie Bowe Katy Cameron Robin Cowan Anne Edens Kim Flewelling Jackie Giles Judy Jansen Connie Johnston Nancy Junor Julia Kremer Debbie Olson Sue Proctor Vicki Shaw Carol Slowik Kate Stafford Eileen Stamps Kim Syverson Nanci Wallace FRESHMEN: Sandy Anderson Stephanie Baxter Lori Dosier Sue Gauen Lori Hantze Jane Miller Shelley Nealon Tracy Nichols Gwen Ottoman Katie Peila Chris Perakis Jana Pittman Gloria Richardson Nancy Schmidt Susan Schor 313 Housemother: Joyce Briggs President: Bob Jimerson SENIORS: Ken Aiken Ian Carter Tom Croy Scott Falley Bill Hamilton Bob Johnson Brian Johnston Jon Kvistad David Lemon Gary Long Lambda Chi Alpha Brian McMenamin Paul Opray Bruce Petersen Ron Susa Mark Szollar John Valdes Tom Windall Chris Zimny JUNIORS: Dave Allworth Dave Bird Bill Boney Mark Boshears Jay Boudwin Dan Cashman Mark Christopherson Wayne Foote Dave Hill Chris Horton Roger Jenkins Nik Kopp Randy Leo Mark Pederson Scott Stein graber Sam Ward 314 Eric Woodward SOPHOMORES: Rich Altamirano Ken Christopherson Larry Didtel Claude Gillham Jeff Glennie Scott Moore Gary Paul Jim Walton Willie Yano FRESHMEN: Randy Allworth Ralph’ Anderson Keith Chapman Jim Cutz Chuck Denning Adam Forester Stuart Hitchen Lee Jimerson George Kirkmire Rick Kuehn Kevin McGUnchey Greg Morris Perry Raymond Thomas Sefert 315 Housemother: Louise Luepke President: Clifton Crawford Jr. SENIORS: John Bosch Christopher Buescher Brad Davis Eric Day David Fahlman Daniel Holden Mark Hoy Scott Knox Art Marine Richard Moore Phi Delta Theta David Munson Rick Rae Rick Rambo Thomas Riggs William Rissoerger Thomas Stevens John Valdes Joseph Wehage JUNIORS: Robert Buhrow Daniel Dooney Dave Fernandez Mark Landers Glen Maurct David Mitchell Wade Olson Scott Parrish Kit Redman Gary Rickenbach Roy Rose Stanley Watters SOPHOMORES: Edward Andrade Marc Baker 316 Paul Bruzzone Gary Buckles Daniel Casebier Bob Decker Charles Fetlig John Fettig Lee Johnston Robert Koch Andy Lockwood Dave Maylor Julian McFadden Timothy McGinnis Brooks Pearson Michael Posekany Jim Quisenberry Robert Ramsey Ken Reynolds T. Jay Rogers Rick Runckel Zachary Sobol Michael Wells Timothy Wilson FRESHMEN. James Barnes Kevin Cady Sean Dooney William Gray Todd Hagen Steve Holsberry Andy Lockwood Mark Miller Dave Mingo Chris Rogers Jon Scanlan Patrick Shannon Mike Stack Dennis Steinkamp 317 President: Mamell McClenaghan SENIORS: Mary Berg Carrie Bruton Mary Cimperman Deboy Eddy Mary Lou Edlefson Donna Hoff Kathy Hoffman Debra Holm Dcbi Lanyon Sharon Low Leslie Moore Pi Beta Phi Denice Palanuk Nan Ritchie Julie Schwabe Stacey Seeger Marina Waymire Lynn Weigand Sunnv Wetzel JUNIORS: Marie Anderson Sally Bringle Kristie Clark Paula Fitzgerald Martha Flittic Kcrrin Gibbons Darcy Green Ann Grindle Shelley Jensen Vicki Klimovich Sharon Lindsey Karen McClain Kim McLain Beth Murrcl Jill Nave Nancy Peake Jill Pearce Wendy Pepplc Debbie Peterson Linda Reeder Liz Robertson Marci Stevens Pam Thomas 318 Dcbby Word Sue Webb SOPHOMORES: Candi Clyne Tricia Coats I.ynn Darrah Kristi Frostad Gail Gamer Susan Goetz Susan Harding Dawn Hartman Coni Kelly Jacci Legate Karen Lonsway Carol Mattson’ Laurie McKibben Linda Pylman Pam Sparks Terri vasko Linda Walker Janie Weigand Mary Lynn Zagyva Mollv Zwahlen FRESHMEN: Janet Baumhofer Carrie Biggart Bobbi Brown Cathy Carter Shawna Clyne Diane Gadoeny Laurie Gibbons Karen Gillard Barbara Green Kelly Guernsey Dwynann Heroerger Tami Kaino Kathy Kemp Pam Lanyon Kathleen Lynch Pam McGowan Brenda Miller Connie Peterson Deborah Routh Teri Sheehan 319 Resident Advisor: Mike Spencer President: Tom Wolfe SENIORS: Richard B. Collett Timothy Alden Cobb Jeffrey W. Crawford Cordon Leroy Dover Stephen Heilman Daniel B. Hen-Alien Van Leuven JUNIORS: Keith R. Balfourd James D. Calnon Jeff Cushing Mark T. Clore Stephen C. Hall Michael Jay Harris Val Troy Joiner Jeff McAllister James W. Nelson Kyle Shidler Mike Zupan SOPHOMORES: Robert M. Dyer James Dean Erwin Phillip A. Farrington Frank Gomez, Jr. James F. Harris Jim Lineweaver Ricardo Onaindia Norbert Pfahler Pi Kappa Alpha 320 Michael W. Quinn Kevin James Richey David C. Roberts Clark Gregory Scherer William (£ Spidell Kevin Tucker FRESHMEN: Peter Annestrand Robert L. Bigelow Michael R. Borke Alvin F. Boschma Edward J. Clark. Jr. Michael A. Colbo Brian J. Flynn Dave Harris Brett Raymond Hawn Tom Healy Kns Isaacwn Cary C. Joiner Bradley Keith Kams Stephen M. Limbach Greg Ogelsby Mike Peters Michael David Peterson Richard A. Puckett Howard R. Scherba J. Christopher Shelburne John M. Stephens 321 Housemother: Mrs. Doris Voorhies President: Robb Paul SENIORS: Greg Cambell Bill Carter Carl Hampton William Daniel Harmond Gary Hodgeson Jeff McGonagill Timothy Monnari John C. Price Tom Renner Glen K. Smith Pi Kappa Phi Stan Thompson Joe Wagner Tim Wicks JUNIORS: Tony Amort Doug Anderson Richard L. Guard Mark Hochstatter Dirk Killen Scott Lucas E. Scott Purkerson Tom Sheperd Scott M. Steward Dave Vawter Mark Vegh John Wagner Dennis Wolcott SOPHOMORES: Jim Halferty Christopher Johnson 322 [ 0 Jamie Morris Jeff Morrison Michael Regan Craig Rossi Robert S. Wickwire FRESHMEN: Herbert Adamson Steve Conrad William Darcher Bud Henty Kritch Randv Late John Nichols John Onove Scott Rash Dave Ray Wallace Swanson Seth VanEyk Paul T. Williams Housemother: l.ura Wolfenberge President: Michael Girouard SENIORS: Steve Brenn Dave Gahlsdorf Paul Gianotti Brent Green Craig Jaeger Paul lednicky Scott Monroe Grege Nelson Dan Pearson Bruce Williams Sigma Alpha Epsilon Brad Wolverton John Zarosinski IUNIORS: Scott Afong Kelly Flaig Jeff Mengis Chris Page Curt Spivey Chris Thoming Brian Thompson SOPHOMORES: Bill Barr Grant Biehler Brad Cameron George Graves Kent Hartman Pete Hulsman Tim Metcalf Bill Patton Greg Rife 324 Bob Weed Jon Witte FRESHMEN: Bob Beauchcmin Marcus Berglund Carl Casale Lester Dixon Kurt Griffiths Mark Hales Dan Kosher Brian Page Paul Schray Don Zarosinski 325 Housemother: Mablc Kula President: Scott Hill SENIORS: Stan Brown Tyler Chin Van Cleland Greg Detering Bob Dewitt Tim Finch Rod Graham Joseph Grainger Dennis Harlow Lon Hoss David Lea Donald Lea Charles Mackenzie Kevin Meier Gordie Nelson Jeff Nicoud Mark Ratoza Richard Reese Timothy Schwab Les Stetfcnsen Lance Stockton Tim Wagner JUNIORS: Hugh Arsenault Walter Colton George Jackson Brad Johnson Kevin Kasnick Russell Morse Sigma Chi 326 Herschel Turner Rocky Wilson Frank Wu SOPHOMORES: John Archer Jeffrey Baker David Clawson Gary Duffy Tim Eusterman Tim Card Richard Kenyon James Kohler Donald Kowitz Matthew Langendoerfe Brian Love Jeffrey Mitchem Malcolm Smith Mark Stanford Scott Zetterberg FRESHMEN: Randy Beamer Mark Bevel Dan Brenneman Matt Clawson Mark Conan Rick Corso Frank Forward Robert Henningsen Duane Konen David Love Bob Macdonald Matthew Newman Mark Nicholson Greg Nicoud Bill Rooper Bill Smith Kent Soldwedel Donald Waddel Reed WaDrich Jeff Wilson ■327 Housemother: Ouida Bassinger President: Kim Vano SENIORS: Theresa Annen Sharon Bailey Marty Baker Dona Bowlsby Laurie Corrin Claudia Craig Patty Evans Lisa Gebhard Cheryl Kemper Robin Moore Sigma Kappa Connee Pickett Marie Reitmann Leslie Sinex Bonm Stephan Mary Twombly IUNIORS: Eileen Annen Kathy Carpenter Heather Clisby Nancy Cox Robin Craig Caroline Dovalgo Ro Fleury Kim Hamman Robin Hill Nancy Holsberry Kathy Hughes Robin Husserl Cynthia M. Lewis Vicky Martin Jennifer Ott Barbera Rouse Gail Shepard Sherri Smith Karla Von Borstal Patty Wallenmeyer Annette Wallis 328 Becky Weinke Janet Wilcox Evelyn Zabo SOPHOMORES: Dianne Bailey Tonya Boldt Carmel Covey Debbie Jennings Karen Matson Alice Ann Morrison Mari Moser Jeanette Nelson Vicki Raustein Betsy Reese Nancy Schrank Carol Sinclair Jani Sisson Shelley Timm Kate Tyler Betty Wagner Susan Warner Victoria Whaley Nancy White Joanne Wisnovsky Catherine Yantis Missy Yost FRESHMEN: Donna Anderson Sharon Brown Debra Butler Stephanie Christman Cynthia Cote Jenny Cudd Monica Gardner Elaine Gettlefinger Anne Johnson Joienc Klein Mary Beth Lawrence Laurel Lounsbury Laurie McCulley Sandy Padgham Barbera Pue Stephanie Tnmm Sandy Van Calcar 329 President: Randy Ernst SENIORS: Brad Botsford Keith Dragoo John Fallin Ken Ford Jeff Hawkins John Laub Robert Loreen David Nibler Eric Olsen William Sawyer Lawrence Thurbcr IUNIORS: Gregory Crawford Rick Doran Sigma Nu 330 Kevin Gabbert Rolf Gearhart David Hodges Richard Kurz Jeffrey l-ong Wynn Mayfield Ted Stensland Micheal Thelen SOPHOMORES: Stephen Bumbaum Steve Clay Mark Crump Bruce Eaton Rich Fellers Gregory Foster Bill Hawkins Robert Iverson Rick Matthvs Marshall Mclnnis Jeff Munro David Murphy William Oswald Craig Prosser Sean Sea lan Steve Schmitz Michael Van Alien Jeffery Wiggins Thomas Zupan FRESHMEN: Lance Bautista Jason Bolkan Mike Britsch John Edger Warren Hastings Curt Hinzman Steve Hoffelt Brian Ketchan Mike McLaughlin John Ohlund Chris Oswald Dick Proulx Brian Shahan Larry Shotts Dave Thompson 331 President: Mike Martin SENIORS: Dan Amort Dave Arbanas Dan Boldt Bill Boubel Paul Boucher Dan Boyden Con Kontaxis Dave DeHarpport Randy Dom Steve’ Erickson Pat Faes Scott Gallagher Bruce Gehrmg Sigma Phi Epsilon Jack Grimm Nike Heideman Tom Higgins Rick Hilts Greg Huggins Chris Lindsay Terry Lindstrom Steve Panian Greg Prosser Kerry Rea Tom Rietmann Pete Reynolds Will Sen rage Brian Scott Dan Wells Roger Whittaker IUNIORS: Paul Bialkowsky Dave Bvme Ken Calhoun Don Craske Mark Doehle John Ferdinansen Gary Guthrie Pat Hagerty Kris Holt Mike Hopkins Darrell Hovander Larry Lorensen itt Mark MacMillian Paul Mascall Dennis McVicker Tony Padgett 332 Dan Peterson Brad Pihas Russ Price Mike Rich Vance Sele John Wood Ron Yost SOPHOMORES: Kurt Ahlstrom Bob Bluhm Dean Boyle Mike Calhoon Rick Christian Tom Flomcr Pat Gallagher Rich Hackett Ray Hall Steve Kuhn Mark Laam Jim McConville Mike Nelson Mike Phillips Jon Riesen Jeff Ruscoe Tim Sele Shawn Skiles John Stirek Dave Teeter FRESHMEN: Steve Allison Tom Calveriy Ken Collmcr Steve Cowgill Ben Davidson Shawn Dooley Chris Einwalfer Ron Hartman Gregg Hoffbuhr Jim Holmstedt Brett Irwin Dave Kunkel Chris LaValley Mark Mascall John Nicbcrgall Dave Peterson Chris Pruhsmeier John Reynolds Dan Huber Steve Roode Jon Spencer Bart Walker 333 Resident Advisors: John Hennessey Denise Hennessey President: Stewart Samuels SENIORS: Pat Galvez Marc Rimbault JUNIORS: Davin Miller SOPHOMORES: Toby Aulman John Galver Parker Hurlburt John Jackson Alex Kay Matt Larsen Sigma Pi 334 Mark Lindsay Dave MacKenzie Dave Norton FRESHMEN: Dean Adams Juan Galleguillos J. Victor Giglio Richard Sargent Bruce D. Trumm Kyle Roaf Zack Katt B. T. Frat Katt II 335 Housemother: Mary Appel President: Kevin Donnally SENIORS: Lloyd Baylis Tom Benjamin Burr Bou I well Rick Carlson Tim Good Kelly Gorman Sid HiUier Mark Hopkins Brent Johnson Matt l.eeding Chris Lollis Richard McKcUar Chuck Moffit Michael Pallesen Mark Riem Scott Simmons Eric Smith Mike Vahl Keith Van Kirk JUNIORS: Mark Boyd Dave Briggs Brad Bullock John Dysart Randy Groves Rorie’Leone Greg Meola Steve Mullins James Murphy Theta Chi 336 Karl Rolfhing Gordon Root Scott Shipporeit Mike Stem Roger Tiplev Alex Vclicki Gary w Jeff We Williams oodside SOPHOMORES: Bart Adams Tim Dec Chris Flanigan Charlie Hanlin Scott Jockers Mark Lloyd Loren McPherson Bill Melrose Tim Meyers Jerry Vanl Rich Walker FRESHMEN: Brent Bullock John Dudley Paul Dunlap Rich Elisa Dean Fleck Jim Gardenier Walt Hodges Bruce Johnson David Knapp Micky Ostroff Louis Peterson Jeff Ryman Dan Simoms Len Sloper Rod Starr Steve Thompson Bill Tipton 337 SENIORS: Jeff Baird Steve Clark Michale Coster Rich Duval Paul Emerson Mike Fineran Larry Kordosky Don’Mendez Dave Morris Larry Rice Dave Swire Gus Vogel Alpha Kappa Lambda IUNIORS: Mark Enger Scott Gutnerie John Jansen Rich Jansen Brett Langlois Steve Lee SOPHOMORES: Marty Denham DaleDiloreto Paul Gorg Tim Nachtwey Rob Osterm ilfer Jim Parker Brian Shirota Bob Sklenicka Gary Richardson FRESHMEN: Jesse Davis Gordon Hodges Mike Martin Housemother: Dorothy Ames President: Tom Sandman SENIORS: Don Dick Jim Hansen Kyle Wagoner JUNIORS: Mark Beyer Mark Dickey Virgil Geigle Terry Johnson Dave MacDonald Andy Strachan Ron Jaramitlo Kurt Nielson SOPHOMORES: Tim Boyer Delta Sigma Phi 339 p- Housemother: Elizabeth Frederick President: Bret Harris SENIORS: Carl Berg Philip Biencourt Donald Bowers Peter Eells Mark Hansen Lawrence Portouw JUNIOR S: Doug Agnor Patrick Fortner Reggie Jones Randy McFetridge Brian Nicmitalo Grant Pierce Robert Post joe Wade SOPHOMORES: Lee Flcdderjohann Dale Neely James Nichols Robert Stair Fred Swirbul Farai Tarhini FRESHMEN. Allyn Amsk Michael Barnard Daniel Barnhart Brad Beauchamp Russ Bohnert Bill Cray John Doerfler Raymond Haak David Haight Clinton Huling Steve Leupitz Mark Lyda Dan Murphy Karl Oswala Jeffery’ Ott John Pack wood Lance Smalley John Stables Alan Stadelman House Dog: Chi Farmhouse 340 Housemother: Mrs. Ruth Wcstendorf President: Edrie Leonard SENIORS: Charlotte Hoeft Kerr)' Kennedy Nancy Kuehlwein Joanne Olcott Jan Ralston Lori Skach Wendy Streeter JUNIORS: Kate Brodie Susan Emmert Terri Hilscnkopf Kappa Delta Robin Santos Sandra Van Buskirk Tamara Reichelt 541 Housemother: Mae Shirtcliff Cook: Nina Gray President: Matt Brewster SENIORS: Bill Jensen Bill Samples Ron Sprinkle Bill Stam JUNIORS: Kevin Brandon Kevin Brownsberger Jon Dunham Alan Johnson Dale Johnston Kappa Delta Rho Tom Leslie Karl Pelkan SOPHOMORES: Mike Bushman Rich Costa Glen Johnston John McGregor Keith Perkins Keith Shcrcr Von Stephens Jeff Van Natta FRESHMEN. Brett Archer Ben Bisbee Rich Campbell Mark Clark Rob Engelbach Kevin Holland Doug Masters Pete Olson 342 President: Lloyd Higdon SENIORS: Dave Bibby Pa Pat Drewcry Jim Duggan Dave Eckland Kandy Keller Terry Smith IUNIORS: Doug ilenkle Kurt West SOPHOMORES: Ken Schalk Ken Taylor FRESHMEN: Marcus Erickson Phi Kappa Tau Dan Miles Bill Reish John Smolarski 343 □ Co-ops I believe in cooperation And the equality among men and women That supercedes scholastic rank. 1 believe in economical awareness And the sharing attitude which is fostered By hard work and unity, side by side. Striving to keep costs down and spirits high While deriving the benefits of group affiliation. 1 believe in co-ops. The freedoms of independence And the blessings of loving company, A happy medium between other living alternatives. 1 acknowledge that we needn't ignore the vital elements Of college existence; burning midnight oil in Kerr, Tossing frisbees at Avery, battling on the IM fields And quaffing large quantities of controlled substances. Though our tradition is not as deep As our Greek brethren. Nor our liberties as abundant as the independents'. We are a content lot. Ever pursuing the rich experiences which OSU affords. □ 344 $ Rl, L-R: Liz Mitchell, Anna Peterson. Mo Buffkin, Kathy Kozcndal, R2: Teresa Miller. Aho, Chris Blevins, Patty Mehn. Susan Gunkel, Nancy DeGrofft. R4: Patty Petzel, Kellt Matthews, Lyle Seaman. Linda Chesnut, Lisa Marsh, Kathy Zimmerman, Kathy Harris, Mei-Yun Lu, Cindy Long, Carol Co-op, Barb Montgomery, Jeanette Fox, Gretchen Magel, Jenny Bate, Carol Mile R3: Melinda Harwood, Sue Hodgson, Karen Karma Neilson. Anderson House Rl, L-R: Lori Hytrek, Jennifer Burling, Barb Koos, Judy Peterson, Mo Donneley. Kelley Davis, Collen McOinley, Jan Christenson. Becky Carroll R2: Jill Ullman, Barbara Price, Jeannie Rasmussen, Colleen Baker, Leslie Johnson, Denise Pierce, Sally Roth, Terri Bump, Rond a Miller, Vicki Harris, Sharon Bromley, Robin Bean, Terri Tower. R3: Rhonda Johnson, Dairy Wheeler, Michele Rebo, Phyllis Carver, Meredith Harms, Linda Yoder. Kelly Anderson, Diane Mayfield, Suzanne Winn, Anastasia loannou, Nancy Sparks, Helen Walker, Bonita Wasche. Janice Reeher, Elisabeth Alington. Kathy Hahn. R4: Mary lean Wadi ter, Luci Halbcrg, Lorri Decker, Marie Crouse, Cheryl Bunch, Joanne Bisbec, Judy Johnson, Jeri Killman. Kelly Colwell. Monique Mej’a, Tafhi Wage, Aura Agpowa, Carla Bisbee, Kelly Skovlin, Julie Boston. Azalea Hou □ Avery Lodge Resident Advisor: Dan Bochetti President: Curtis Cain GRAD STUDENT: Bob Ladouceur SENIORS: Dave Bowman Greg Collins A nay Cross Steve Fain Frank Girolami Jeff Harris John Jackimiec Paul Mathae Steve Patzer George Syriotis Tom Wage Mike Warner Jon Wasche Henry- Young Bob Zirschy Mike Zimmerman Paul Zimmerman IUNIORS: Morris Adams Scott Bischkc Tom Buck Bruce Johnson Dave Leingang Matt Luke Dave Rasmussen Howark Reeher Ted Skaarup Jeff Strickler SOPHOMORES: Bruce Bashor Tim Davis Brad Elliott Marty Harriman Ben Hill Steve Jeffrey Ted Keasev Mike Maltbie Mike Moffitt Vic Nolan Don Robert Larry Smith Clayton Still Jeff’Wright FRESHMEN: Nick Ade Greg Bistodeau Kris Dunning Mark Greene □ 348 E Rl, L-R: John Jackimiec, Steve Fain. R2: Tim Davis, Dave Leingang, Ted Skaamp, Kurt Rader, Frank Cirolami, Jeff Strickler, Don Robert, Mike Zimmerman. R3: Steve Patzer, Brad Elliot, Marty Harriman, Matt Luke, Biuce Bashor, Dan Bochetti. Doug Setniker. Curtis Cain, Tom Buck. R4: Ted Keasey, Jeff Wnght, Tom Wage, Juan Gutierrez, Steve VanArsdale, Scott Bischke, Mark Green, Kris Dunning, Nick Ade, John Guy, Arlo Kane. R5: Henry Young, Mike Warner, Bnan Davis, Steve Jeffrey, Greg Collins, Carl Johnsen, John Wasche, Paul Zimmerman, Mike Maltbie, Mike Moffitt, Bob Brown, Dave Shultz, Morris Adams. R6: Vince Oredson, George Syriotis, Greg Bistodeau, Bob Stettler, Bruce Johnson, Chns Sinnett, Larry Smith. Ben Hill, Vic Nolan. Dave Rasmussen. Bob Zirschy, Howard Reeher. Wes Pilcher, Dave Bowman. Beaver Lodge President: Rodney Diehl SENIORS: Chris Hack Patrick Strait JUNIORS: Garth Gibson John Ivczic Harry Kiick Wally Kramer Gerald Liddell Brian Lockyear Daniel Patrick Richard Perkins Roger Rein Jonathon Secord James Smalley Mark Ungs SOPHOMORES: Mide Brugato Steve Chiavini Dave Christoffers Kenneth Gorton Roger Johnson Kirk Kanitz Tim Kyllo Michael Martin Mide McPherson Jeff Oliphant Stan Strauss Steve Sturm Jesse Threlkel Tom Toomey Tim Van Dyke □ 350 Paul Wheeler Scott Wood FRESHMEN: Geoffrey Bard Fred BuSSC Ethan Carlson Allen Hamel Richard Landaucr Robert Miller Andy Morin William Petsch Darrel Plant John Ripkey Gene Wagner □ 351 Rl, L-R: Jonathan Sisson, Willard Locke, Ernie Webber, Doug Monroe, Rob Anglemier, Dave Alexander, Dave Edgerton, Steve Osterkamp, Scott Johnson, Larry Schoon, Tim Mohr. R2: Steve George, Randy Kleitsch, Joe Weber, Tony Ono, Mike Hall, Rod Bragg, Brian Burson, Jeff Babbit, Rob Johns. Brian Robicheaux, Eric Johansson, Ross Stevens, Jim Danner. R3: Matt Nova, Mark Whittaker, Jerry Yakel, Rob Easton, Mark Johnston, Dan Moyer, Chris Bull. Steve Crawford. Bruce Collins, Jay Ross, Eric Anderson, Eric Poulson, Tony Croucher. R4: Troy Gibson, James Cocanower, David Spackman, Greg Russell, Dean Cothran, Scott Bowdish, Mark George. Andy Voorhees, Jeff Klaetsch, Rick Tully, Butch Watson, Gary Bowdish, Jaime llardisty. Lew Metcalfe, Mike Stevens, Kevin Metcalfe. R5: Shaun Yeske. Dixon Lodge Sherman Gossett Mark Johnston Jeffery Klaetsch Doug Monroe Jay Ross President: Brian Burson SENIORS: Jeffrey Babbitt Steven Crawford IUNIORS: Eric Anderson Roderic Bragg Tony Croucner Kevin DeWhitt Rob Johns Stephan Osterkamp Cliff Shettler Jerrv Yakel SOPHOMORES: Gary Bowdish Bruce Collins David Edgerton Tim Mohr Marc Owens FRESHMEN: Scott Bowdish James Cocanower 353 Rl, L-R: Kathy Gregson, Mollie Shibley, Cindy Schmitt, Jane Reich, Lynn Burgess, Honey, Eliza Romick, Rhonda Collier, Lori Thompson, Lisa Barkley, Candy Lum. R4: Kelli Cole. Terri Brown, Lori George, Brooke Childrey, Donna Haoli. R2: Carol llattox, Liz West, Lauri Lauer, Monique Louvigny, Martha Eliassen, Mary Ann Wood, Len Jennifer Johnson, Colette Walker. Mary Smith, Laura Mangers, Marianne Houde. Wilson, Corene Dcs Jardins, Lori Anderson. Cheryl Edwards, Brenda Hempe, Mary Thron Riley. R3: Sandy Stimson, Debbie Coed Cottage Rl, L-R: Don Burkort, Lee Phillips, Greg Cvernsey, Bob Early, Duke Shienlc, Jim Morris, John Rosier, Pat Jordan, John Queen. Brian Spiers, Keilh Fallow, Terry Jordon, Smith, Ron Milton, Del Johnson, Don Acker. R2: Marvin Wilson, Jorier Bremer, Doug R4: Jeff Miller, Jeff Meusch, Don Abelein, Steve Cossette, Paul Mohr, Jim Johnson. Vogel. Doug Logon, Peter Ryan, Steve Hicbert, Jim Miller, Peter Osiko. Greg Tockes. Doug Stribin. Koji Tanaka, Louis Rossi, Don DuBoisc, Folk Comot. R3: Rick Kennedy, Dove Weichmon. Robert Brown, Brian Snook, Doug McAllister, Bob Heckart Lod R|, L-R: Carol Jenck, Michelle DeWilde, Diane Barnett. Jo Herbert, Karen Ek, Sally Hagen. R4: Lori Bosch. Pam Seiscr, Kim Whipple, Ruth Knerr, Linda Halverson, Susan Cruckshank. R2: Debbie Eggero, Nancy Bradford, Arleta Agun, Susan Craig, Lisa Meyer, Chris Cosgrove, Kathy Kuhl, Pat Seiser. Martha Manchester. R5: Sandoval Dieringer, Jayne Swarts, Don Park. R3: Laceta Kimsey, Judy Seals, Carol Merchant, McNair. Teresa Cross, Sherri Peterson, Karen Smith, Jill Moreau, Barb Williams, Tracy Prescott, Suzie Driskell, Cindy Nelson, Carman Mitchell. Deanne Loeffcl, Katy Donna Galloway, Karen Sump, Kim Streuli, June Kibe. Reed Lodge RI, L-R: Pat Seiser, Suzie DriskeU. R2: Katy Fagen, June Kibe, Debbie Eggars, Jayne son, Pam Sciser, Kim Whipple, Jo Hicbert. R4: Susan Craig, Karen Smith, Barb Wil-Swarts, Lisa Dieringer, Kathy Kuhl, Marina Manchester. R3: Tracy Prescott, Linda liams. Halverson, Arleta Agun, Donna Calloway. Judy Seals, Chris Cosgrove, Sherri Peter- $ Rl, L-R: Barbara Cobb, Anne Jones, Karon Silverman, Diane Mouchett, Liz Bridges, Becka Perry, Susan Bochsler, and Linda Brown. R3: DianeGemhardt, Lynn Wilson, Jan Valerie Ruttencutter, Carol Schwerdfager, Mary Soliz, Lone Dcicz. Debbie Sandau, Culver, Kathv Lounsberry, Deb Gregush, Marleen Miller, Grctchen Vickery, DeeAnn and Patti Arbizu. R2: Debbie Garrett, Candy Tomlinson, Tammy Degner, Lora Tate, Sands, Deb Corcoran. Anita Hampton. Arlene Perisho. Jennie Mathew, Susan Happc, Ann Dustrude, Mary Hufford, Lani Adcock, Stephanie Wichmann, Pam Monson, and Nancy Huebner. Oxford House Rl, L-R: Kevin Pflederer, Mark Long, Ken Winokur, John Harms, Karl Koenig, Jim Nolen, Joel Madrazo, Kevin Krueger, Mark Rust. R4: Phil McMillin, Peter Bolling. Brookins, Joel McAllister. R2: Tim Schlatter, Ted Flegle, Doug Scofield, Wade l-logle, Clind Olsen, Loren Anderson, Terry Braught, John Wyres, Grant Tipton, Andy Hood, Jeff Bryson, Dana Petersen, Kerry Petersen. Ken Procter, Jim Kenney. R3: Jim Schlatter, Dave Buczkowski. Ullysses Durchanek. Rob Washbond. Les Lanford, Jim Yuill, Steve Murrell, Brian Cochran, Tim Zook, Ernie Varsity Hou Dorms I believe in my residence hall, That freshman haven and sophomore sanctuary Of mischief and devilry. Enabling me to sever all apron strings And do the things I never dreamed possible at home. I believe in my resident advisor. Guardian of my soul And the first and all powerful influence Of my daily and nightly actions. Binding me reluctantly to responsibility and morality. 1 believe in the dorm system. Which showers me with the benefits of roommates. Refrigerators, digit dinners, study cells, popcorn poppers, Bunkbeds and memo boards, each one essential To my undergraduate welfare and comfort. I believe in the friendship Which copiously abounds. Nurtured by the warmth of dorm dances and BYOC study breaks. And forever bonded Through the fevered rivalries of gross-outs and food fights. My first home away from home, my dormitory And my Oregon State. r' 361 £ Rl, L-R: Bryce Brough, Ron Fischer, Jennifer Going, Tim Aman, Julie Green, Tom Elaine Hansen, Jill Parrott. R4: Debbie Van-Alien. Brad Drew, Pam Ruth. Tom Garrett, Aman, Wayne Cleall, Tom Doyle. R2: Grace Tindera. Elizabeth Grubb, Sheryl Ed- Nancy Payne, Terry Hutchins, David Dcrhalli, Jim Willison. Lori Gustafson. R5: Rory munds, l.isa Sherman, Elaine Smith, Brian Lessare, Diane Peterson. R3: Mark Bennett, Boyeas, Eric Hamer. Jeff Rauscher. Neal Smith, Mike Smith, Ron Hegg. Wade Vanden-Barbara Price. Judy Williams, Karen Roth. Floyd Miller. Diane Harvey. Brigid Brady, burg, Tom Sommer, Doug Fischer. Ken Hartley. Bloss 2 £ ! 1, L-R: Stan Firestone. R2: Randall Chun, Soheila Moosavi, Wendv Stebbins, Susan Rau, Susan Schimel, R.B. Scanlon. David Kenagy. R3: Mary Yurcha , Steve Lash, Sue Pope, Ron Mayfield. Sally Hinatsu, Norine Ige, Kathy Hoshino, Rich Kramer. R4: Marla Muss, Janet Valdcr, Sharia Lee, Annie Gregg, Rick Spickelmier, Alan Muster, Bill Rocsch. R5: Greg Ko .awa, Lynn Damico, Susan Bekken. Kathy Rowden, Ray Freer, Loren Brocks, Carol Huey, Carol Scott. R6: Karla Angier, Darryl Chong, Andrea Bel-lisario, Alan Knowles. Kathy Hagan, Jim Christopherson, Luke Whittlesey, Paul Gre-govich. Bloss Rl. L-R: Julie Zenger, Deb Woodcock. Shirley Little, Julie Heindl. Todd Walton. Robert Susan McChesncy, Denise Hixson, Cindv McBeth, Lynn Clem. Marci Jelden. R4: Brian Lee, Gus I.uttrell. Carol Carstensen, Martha Edens. R2: Nabil Raad, Kim Woolpert, Myers, Marion Buchhcit, Dave Yost, Mixe Gruener, Stephanie Wichmann, Ken Pope, Larry Moffitt, Dulcenea Fisher, Kim Madson, Scott Pilcher, Mike Heesacker, Rathe Jackie Pinch, Dick Manway, Chris Froggy Van-Sicklcr. Scott Core. Mark Oldenkamp. Hawe, Jeff Gustin. R3: Binh Nguyen, Karen Hawk, Kate Anthony, Eleanor Suman, Scott Met ler, Gary Fee beck, Randy Gage. Bloss 4 v Rl, L-R: Brad Peters, Kingley Kelly, Kim Erbes, Patty Cooke. Maureen Barrett, Lisa Van-Camp, Jim Campbell. R2: Stefan Ebner. Scott Stevenson, Kathy SuPp. Vicki Stokes, Lisette Murphy, Richard Lanegan, Gayle Goodman, Dianne Ryall, joe Gottsch. R3: Nancy Bottger, Pamela Ziegler, Cary Van Loo, Lisa Klenhard, Robin Stevens, Bonni Snyder, Carol Bennett, Mike Pierson. R4: Brett Kolve, Dave Edwards. Brad Tedrow, Sam Davidson, Chris Hjort. R5: Don Chillrud. Tonv Allen, Lyle Olson, Mike Anderson, Scott Vanderlip, Kevin Clark, Joe Bonn, Barry Bolduc. Bloss Rl. L-R: Jeannie Clemons, Brenda Young. Bonnie While, Scott Petersen, Judy Wespi, Mark Korsness, Darci Muyskens, Jerry Clarke, Jake Wooden. R2: Randy Shelton, Paul Rose, Jean Louie, Chrissy Bowers. Linda McNulty, Judy McLean, Domenic Bolognani, Jeff Breakfield, Steve Fletcher. R3: Tony Marta, Kim Morby, Katy Villiers, Kathy Takemoto, Julie E. Green, Tammy Stirling, Kathleen King, Jan Smith. R4: Pat Condon, Pat Elliott, Terry Crabtree, Joyce Seger, Ann Saugen, Jenny Harris, Mark Mease, Mark Darroch, John Donnelly. Ron Wong, Dan So be I. R5: Tom Engelgau, Dale Fong. Mike Heinrich, Chris Olson, John Krippaehne. R6: Julie Peetz, Maureen McCarthy, Charlene Crabb, Scott Shaver. Mark Jordan, Mary Jo Anderson. Barry Bolduc. Bloss 6 Rl, L-R: Margaret Mac-Konald, Kelly McFarland, Bethany Ketchum, Ellen Hirano, Shahri Setoudeh, Eric Campbell, Lorraine Stratton, Barry Preppemau, Grace Hasuike, Nancy Bulosan, Neva Lyon, Melanie Broderick, Ramona Oliverson. R2: John Rhodes, Melissa Nitta, Brad Gable, Mark Hinrichs. R5: Ron Minter. Bob Bailey, Malcolm Shuey, Jani Law, Pat Albers, Stacey Rumgay, Cindy Styner, Sally Lindburg, Ann Breyne, Stan Dave Vandermolen. Dan McElhinny, Steve Smith, Dave Grande, Dale Anderson, John Stockton. Kris Kruse, Jeanne Lund, Linda Sullivan. R3: Alena Schliksbier. Doug McElhinny, Phil Narramore, Jeff White. Mike Anderson, Mark Weaver. Burgess, Jeff Kehoe, Kim Crandall, Leonard Shelley, Deana Eckley, Cindy Leffel, Bloss « • Rl, L-R: Sue Lee, Jana Bcitz, Dana Hampton, Linda Gill, Patty Cowing, Kathleen Daley, fanis, Lisa Pastega. R3: Sandy Van Calcar, Barbara Puc, Sheri Sellars, Lettie Patty Lomnicki. Barbara Bingold. R2: Colleen Laucr, Carol Masterson, Liz Wottring, Richardson. Sandy Padgham, Margaret Reid, Beth Oliphant, Gwen Hare. Mary Smith, Leigh-Ann Reynolds, Barbara Welk, Heidi Lichtenthalcr, Rena De-Stef Buxton 1 Rl, L-R: Sheri Sutherland, Adella Domes, Pam McGowen. Kathy M. Lynch, Mari-Faye ............|fde, Terri Fowler. R2: Stacy Stanhope, iana Robinson, Jill Robbins, Michelle Palumbis, Debbi Shick, Andrea Wold, Amith Hyde. Terri Fowler. R2: Stacy Stanhope, lling, Janice Wamke, Keliev McKinney, Di Schmidt, Melanie Midbust, Jana Pittman. R3: Tammy Barnes, Pam N'orth, Penny Os- trem, Yukari Ohno, Shelly Dryden, Sue Bullard, Sharon Wolfard, Sara Edmiston, Niki Kellcn, Darla Fritzberg. R4: Marilyn Fox, Martee Pennel. Traci Watkins, Cindy Louvicrc, Susan Stringer. Shannon'Silke, Marsha Meyer, Lonna Parsons, Rabe-eh Mahooti, Linda Sims, Nancy Vrooman. R5: Adriana Reich. Kathy Hinton, Lemay Kirk, Kay McIntosh, Lou Johnson, Sally Moore. Nancy Schmidt, Anne Taylor, Laurie Nelson, Beth Dowsett, Diana Mourer, Keri Brown. Buxton 370 Rl, L-R: Monica Mcstrich, Ericka Thorpe. Leslie Aslrup. R2: Linda Shuey, Lvnda Marbott, Julie St eel hammer, Gail Putnam. Kathy Scourfietd, Sally Lee, Barbie Balt ell. Shannon Barrett, Jeneal Jones. Sandy Berube, Sandy Spencer, Conrad. R3: Cindy Man-sen, Susan Wessling, Sheir Boone.'Tracy Knott, Julie Peterson, Melissa York. Debi Dahlstrom. Tracey Baker, Annette Welter, Cinda Brundage. Pattie Roberts, Margaret Migley, Patty Gierga, Brenda Grootendorst. RL Julie Tr .ynka, Michelle Nado, Candy Alexander, Kari Stubberfield, Maggie Stucky. Mary Salmon, Danette Nash, Carol Stearns, Judy Mc-Andie, Donna Wilson, Kathleen D. Lynch, Julie Dumas, Peggy Parent. R5: Nancy Cox, Susie Woigand, Nancy linger, Liza Taylor, Wendy Fowls, Kathy Thomas, Karlyn Nelson, Sandy Budko, Karol Molschei. Buxton 3 Rl, L-R: Sheryl Protrka, Maggie McCcc, Gail Minami, Nancy Mintken, Jane Miller. Karen Johnson, Dana Navoni, Cheryl Mally, Kathy Settergren, Darcee Baker, Terri Solomon, Anne Fortune. R2: Patti Johnson. Lynn Nishida, Debbie Putnam, Marv Shine, Maria Inclan, Nada Ive ic, Laurie Marcoullier, Colleen Henery, Debbie Alford, Lori Rinehart, Jennifer Nelson. R3: Sandy Anderson. Laurie Bech, Debbie Routh, Karen Headley, Cindy Paulson. Anne Hough, Lori Thomas, Mary Cuttle, Anne Mor- row. Molly O'Connell, Joan Robertson, Patty Pettingcr. Patty Britton. R4: Desi Kolouch, Carina Westovcr. Sally Green, Linda Denfela, Cindy White, Beth Nibler, Sandi North, Tori Morse, Diane Gadberry, Michele Weber, Joan Wright, Lisa Miller R5: Lisa Schulz, Irene Olry, Denise Duclos, Irene Aiken, Alison Barbee, Kathy Mcln-tire, Winn Major, Pam Fielder, Lisa O’Neal, Carol Hering. Sue Olson. 4 Buxton 372 Rl, L-R: Lori Hantze, Terrall Lillard, Katrina Elder, Gloria Richardson, Sue Van Horn, Anne Johnson. R3: Deanne Block. Debbie Degner, Marla Graves, Molly Graham, Laura Sarah Dresser, Bear Nancy Thompson , Jill Martin, Jennifer Edwards, Julie Jost. R2: Berg, Jane Bellinger, Kim White, Debbie Greenawalt, Kim Place, Darlene Ribbcrs, Bccca Phillips, Virginia Wong, Suzanne Neher, Vicki Pinard, Pam Edgmond, Sian Debbie Webb. R4: Donna Jackson, Marie Barich, Shelly Nealson, Patty Park, Sue Al-Walford, Anne Cochran, Barb Jones, Saundra Anderson, Tricia Handel, Linda Leach, bertine, Cathy Dixon, Sue Saba, Denise Johnson, Shannon Scott. Buxton 5 Callahan 1 Rl, L-R: Susan Wood, Maiy Jo Simich, Susan Briot. R2: Sandy Stratton. Juanita Tool, Sandi Palmer, Carolyn Swanson. Denise Bcadnell. Katy Follen, Lori Dosier, Susan bturges, Kim Butler. Beth Withers, Nancy Warberg, Stephanie Thacker. Beth Paulkenberry. R3. Karen Smith. Marcy Sander, Karen Clarkson, Su anne McDowd, Bridget Stickel, Dianne Alley. Wendy Shearer, Caroline Kennar, Jeanne Ann Arps, Jamie Nussbaum, Triston Walters, Jeri Okamota. R4: Mary Meeuwsen. Barb Dahlquist, Dabbic Sharp, Darolyn Nakata, Shirley Konno, Susan Tate, Mary Jo Kavanaugh, Margaret Ramp, Cecilia Souza. Sue Mikesell, Terry Moore, Debbie Vaughn, Lynn Raffaelly, Denise Singer. Janice Battaglia. R5: Julie Emery, Karen Andreson, Shaaron Solterbeck, Heide Stem, Joyce Torland, Katy Howard, Jennifer Propst, Meg Hamill, Kim Gamer, Lisa Neusihin, Kay Stoner, Rachel Yates, Sandy Simmons. Rl.L-R: Laura Cilsdorf, Denise Young, Chrissie Diller, Karen Laversen, Diane Gunderson, Kathy Kee, Kim Carver, Kelley Kendrick, Rhonda Zahler. R2: Judy Hawkins, Sue HewiU, Linda McGaffey, Libby Hawkins, Kathy Imbrie, Dith Arounpradith. Cyndy Fresnour, Laura Benson, Charlotte Fickett. Saralynn Beer, Cindy Illingworth. Peggy Hamilton. Margaret Whiteley, Jeanine Carlton, Nancy ifanks R3: Georgia Bosnar, Valerie Sherman, Carol Boyer, Antoinette Margin, Carmen Tseng, Sheryl Douglass, Vickie Greco. Jayne Jager, Shannon Guthrie. Holly Juza. Kris Gifford, Barb Kochan, Jennifer Teramura. R4: Julie Arnold, Kim Krause, Laura Ridenour, Patti Walthall. Cindv June, Barbara Marcfchoff. Meri Jjjgjjj jirj JjiUh o chaefe e rbuckle cjTnii j Jan jries Marla Callahan 2 Kl, L-R: Diane Davis, Gayleen Dodson, Lynn Jongeward, Jani Fames, Suzanne Gordon. Dana Prince, Patty Troy, Cheryl Vaughan. R2: Lisa Winterfield. Karen Somdaljl. Vicki Elle, Susan Tompkins, Annette George. Kathy Dyer, Julie Olson, Lisa Fujii, Wendy Goulet, Sheri Keimers, Tammy Stewart, Suzanne Gauen, Debbie Campbell, Heidi Gambee. R3: Kathy Edmunds, Missy Keefauver, Trudy Toliver, Patti Malanowski, Jennie Kaser, Jenifer Au, Cindy Jack, Jennifer Bushman, Hilary Mark, Teresa Smith, Dana Campbell, Natasha Slangel, Jean Phillips, Karry Finzer. R4: Terri Grisham, Heather Hay, Susan Graham, Diane Stadsfold, Gwen Ottoman. Susie Mon-tecucco, Annette Raisl. Jeanne Lowe. Debbie Storm. Rene Walker, Debbie Butler, Katie Lee, Susan Schor. R5: Pam Clay, Toni Lynn Moore. Karen Ovgard, Bonnie McCalsin, Carrie Biggart. Callahan 4 Rl. L-R: Pearl Lee, Keetje Downes. R2: Kim Maruich, Pam Kanpra, Linda Mu Audrey Hale. Margaret Kracke. Lori Frye. Lauren Monson. Anne Campbell, Lisa Sunderland, Nancy Dahl, Kemble Bnskey. R3: Joan Mitscff, Barb Hovda, Barb Portouw, Connie Howe, Debbie Stahl, Jan Van-ek.Sheylle Hall, Cinny Herring, Julie Maize, Sue Hart, Kelly Brown, Yvette Arras. R4: Pam Kan, Rachel Grinberg, Melissa Mosher, Mary ' '• Y Jai ‘ ' ‘ ” ' Tammy Hendreson, Donna Van-Dyke, Sonja Dcttwyler, Kathy Stockton, Ellie Burns. Ln Jo Nash, Janet Dirksen, SueSawtell, Connie Vest, Connie Wipper, Minn-Phuong Vo, Gina Kay Cereghino, Tori Knight. R5: Cindy YVollord, Noha Khoun, Sue Crawford, a Callahan Rl, L-R: Jennifer Peckham, Michelle Harris. Nan Bick, Karen Letizia, Judy Peterson, Lisa Yuzuriha, J’atrice Boundy. R2: Jennifer McConnell, Marky Hays, Grctchen Arnold, Sue Smith, Trischa Davis, Cammie Shull, Oanh Trinh, Dina Storino. R3: Connie Peterson, Teri Edwards, Joyce Hergenrader, Katy Pearson, Michelle Edling, Lennae Robbins, Nancy Barker, Kathy Lange, Kathy Lentz. Jill Jacobson, Jane Campbell. R4: Cathy Wagner, Maryann Bowman, Susanne Detering, Donna Horsley, Tracy Lisac, Becky Nesoitt, Nancy Carlin. Arlene Nakamura, Mary Carroll, Shawna Reu. Donna Makinster, Debbie Vanderganden. R5: Melaine Hughes, Kirsten Swenson, Kellie Stoker, Jennifer Sparks, Molly McPhail, Tracy Chapman, Julie Williams, Sue Gartland, Dana Alexander, Michele Thomas, Julie Epperly, Lisa Godfrey. Callahan 6 3 Rl, L-R: Bill Webb, Kent Sumida, Aaron Nakamura. Dave Voellcs, Daryl Badly, Fred Bruce Cherry, Brick Engdahl, Andy Elsbree, Enrique Barrios. R4: Scott Engle, Jay Cabanting. R2:Barty M. Braden. Chip Langcndoesfes, Dave Koons, Phil Ellicott, John Lawrence, Gary Dye, Steve Rogers, Mark Taylor, Jim Giesbers, Wayne L. Johnson. Holtz, Tod Christofferson. R3: Gordon Stone, Randy Sickles, Dan McGee, Jay Sicklcr, Cauthorn u u Rl, L-R: Julia Sec, Karen Howry, Eileen Robinson, Kelly Hipolito, Kahelc Davidson. Lisa Senn, Dena Rosenberry, Jackey Hess, Brenda Miller. R2: Marina Marenco, Sherry Rush, Sherry McConnell, Cheryl Bicker, Johnna Simi, Nancy Bishop, Robin Young, Roberta Trofard, Laurie Gibbons, Laura Gciglein. R3: Sue Riley, Denise McVay, Karen Ellis, Dorothy Brown, Susan Smirnes, Rhonda Cooper, Patti Wilson, Karina Orle, Linda Gunn, Martha Wheeler. R4: Mary Peake, Kathy Lucero, Barbara Wick, Jennifer Hooper, Peggv Beaudry, Dona Poage, Jeni Kingsbury, Johanna Schuller. Elizabeth Broben, Brenda Hickle, Kitty Nelson, Lori Marsn, Valerie Coe, Carrie Newton, Joy Kishaba, Lynn Yamamoto. Cauthorn 2 Rl. L-R: Carol Nakagawa, Tina Fauvelle, Eileen Heng, Michelle Berg. Laurie Johnson. Melissa Jacobs. Lori Heckman. Linda Wanaka, Alison Steams, Cathy Carter. R2: Anita Schafer, Kim Smith. Linda Rabb. Brenda Wanaka, Wanda Weisgerber. Cindy Adams. R3: Marie N'iemiec, Jennifer Noble, Martha Troland, Mari Tokita, Susan Meyer, Judy Weathcrall, Shawna Hutchinson, Gloria Wong, Chris Cooper. Jolen Gittens, Joan Givens, Susan Jossy, Karen Seibert, Lynda Sabin. R4: Margie Sullivan, Denise Bicgal, Pamela Bingham, Teresa Sheehan, Tammy McCal-lum, Lori Maurer, Cathy Egan, Loraine Kobayshi, Sonja Smith, Lisa Widener, Cheryl Fortune, Margaret Kibe, Nora Peters. Cauthorn 3 Rl. L-R: Lyn Aldrich, Janet Bishop. Sandy Dehning, Julie Lut ., Kathy Thorsen. Sherry Marks, Joan Flora. Meredith Wadley. R2: Paula Ladd. Janice Takalo, Cathy Shaner, Lisa Lane, Sharon Kocn, Kim D'Onofrio. Donagen Anderon, Julie Moore, Dana Nickelson, Diane Swanson, Irene Deptuch. R3: Karen Duus, Sue Williams. Bonnie Basl, Margaret Peterson, Vicki Atwood, Cathy Marshall, Yoshiko Harano, Laura Zemlicka, Nancy Lombardi. R4: Joy Welp, Kelly Spencer. Mary Brehm. Linda Watrous, Sherringa Ardingcr, Linda Lampsa, Crystal Hannen, Marla Wick. Shannon Stratton. Finley 3 379 Rl, L-R: Scottie Matthis, Janet Kraus, Kim Rice. Cyd Morrison, Jean Elfering, Carolyn Bento, Jcannic Fcrrante. Becky Bolt, Kathleen Barmaga, Ann Matthew, Julie Fishman, DeSylvia, Dawn Klinski, Margie Euler. R2: Cindy Wamock, Carolyn Lane, Cari Carver, Knstina Shafer, Julie Frank, Kuku Johnson. R4: Laune Gordon, Janet Sprecher, Lorric Leslie Ridle, Rosalind Turner, Linda Janes, Shelley Sehlappi, Nancy Cooper. Sharon Hartwick, Rachelle Rask, B.J. Longfellow, Donna Taylor. Jenny Johnson, Kathy Kim-Wood, Laura Patch, Paula Cox, Sherri Deutchman H.R. R3: Lisa Gardner, Jeanette mel. Dennie Wilkins, Cynthia Verges, Lori Kokstis, Anita Hughes. Cauthorn 4 £ Rl, L-R: John Gunn, Greg Lum, Eric Schumacher. Malcolm Yasuda, Armand Chong, Kevin Visscher, Howard Moll, Mike Woods. R2: Mike Overton, Scott Thompson. Tim Price, Darren Ross, Carl Fago, Steve Sauve, Steve Shepard, Jim Henderson, Bob Doble, R.A., Phil Brown, Ryan Gavin. R3: Geoff Chew, Chris Johnson, Scott Ashford. Bnan Wagner, Lynn Bruno. Bill Guthridge, Carey Gaston. Scotty Miller, Ron Bersin, Mike Wright, Bob Campbell, Craig Parish, Neil Jensen, Scott Rathbum, Stuart Wong, Terry Hack, Eric Fredricks. R4: Robert Gibbs, Brett Starr, Lane McLaughlin, Tom HeaTy, John Stady, Angelo Vlessis, Mark Peaslev, Warren Frick, Ken Wiley, John Vistica, Ron Stull, Mike Maier, Tom Bock, Jeff Rosenoalm. Cauthorn Rl, L-R: Jim Wiard, Bret Drew, Jim Hall, Dale Dunning, Steve Peterson. Arvid Spor, Canora, Pat Walsh, Dave Heiss, Scott Williams, Mike Classen, Chuck Howell, Peter Dennis Parks, Rod I lartzell. Ron Fulp, Harry Pang, Vic Garrone. R2: Steve Muller. John Muller. R l: Don MacAskill. Chuck Cowen, Paul Kraft, Kevin Perletti, Todd Babb. Mark Rogers, Cliff Shafer, Taun Allman, Al Hansen, Mike Gaulke, Mark Crompton, Mike Lagicr, John Zagunis, Dale Kr mazick. Chris Curran, Scott Montgomery, Jesse Wit-Silvestre, Keith Drew, Jim Cooke, Eric Skidmore, Dave Ernst, Greg Goracke. R3: Peter trock, Allen McConnel. Jerry Miller, Tim Deboodt. Greco, Scott Robinson, Tony Gaetz, Hoang Huynh, Jeff Uhlmeyer, Steve Graville, Rob g Rl, L-R: Tod Thomas, Mark Tsai. R2: Peyman Shahbodaghlou, Tony Gohringer, Dave Kendell, Bruce Powell, Mark Bagiev, Leon Jackson, Bob Rust, Doug Osterman, Glen Knober. R3: Kevin Kurth, Michael Johnson, Greg Torland, Cliff Wang, Doug Hansen, Phil Henderson, Bob Durham, Curt Anderson, brie Burg, Jay Graham, Suzuki Riochi. R4: John Kimsy, Bill Kurth, Sinjo Yashouri, Charlie Ammiratti, Bob Obrien, Jim lm-mel, Paul Chona, Dick Nguyen, Charlie Chin. R5: Brian Shimdt, Ralph Brooks, Dwight Nave, Scott Anderson. Todd Babalinskas, Bill Edwards, Keith Brace, Tom Eggers, Mike Roe, Andy Bartmess, Allen Hart, Jim Pratt. Finley 5 Rl, L-R: Natilc Barnes. R2: Jane Prosser, Lis Blackwell, Kerri Rosenblatt, Cheryl Pierce, Beth Matthews, Karen Johannes, Sally Legler. Vichic Shaw, Vichi Storsteen R3: Debbie Richards, Lyn Burrell, Dawn Keeney, Jackie Carter, Carol Beyer, Julie Nelson, Su y Cilles, Susan Dooley, Janet Konno, Sheryl Van-Lieu, Karen Benedict, Judy Bredskar. R4: Jenean Freidrich, Sharon Ferlan, Charlotte Newman, Su ie Becker, Shelly Keller. Beth Codding, Jodi Manna, Lori Wirth, Leslie Hickey, Suzanne Patterson. R3: DorotheCoodmonson, Kristy Meholovitch, Alice Stocking. Karen Pappin, Lisa Greenwood, Vicki Hulsey, Susan McCracken, Patti Boehner, Becky Gren , Hannah Pihl, Diane Gonzales. Rl, L-R: Kem Borunda, Ken Chin, Vcmon Mizncr. Frank Lawson, Charles Ross, Will Waite. Mark Anderson, Tom Fassbender. R2: Steve Weersing, Dave Pompel, Jeff Perry, Kraugg Yasutome. Richard Payton, Steve Locke. R3: Shawn Biggs, Dave Keller, Karl Swanson, Doug Tyree. R4: Andy Foster, Brian Reynolds, Brady Berry, Coomber. Kevin Hammond, Jeff Shaffer, Joe Onstott. R5: Bob Boucher, Dave Ferronato, Chip Bartel, Greg Dawson, Jim Ponzetti. Poling 1 Rl, L-R: Paul Frederickson. Mike Bjv, Tymen Dejong, Dan Ingram, Steve Kelly, Kirby Helmkamp, Dave Ulum, Tim Tubb. 2: Stan Steffanson. Manuel Malo, Brandon Dodds, Cordon Scruton, Farrell Purcell, Glenn Smith. John Wright, Mike Conrad, Victor Ramon. Mike Warriner. R3: Tom Cain. Matt Tuttle. Ardeshir Madaegh, Wayne Pizer, Kerry Ishihara, Creg Voctbcrg. Dan Vander anden, Chris Weeks, Chris Williams. R4: Steve Kroon, Wes Lawrence, Kevin Justice, Pat Carlman, Bill Schildbach, Mike McGee, Tom Long. Mark Larsen, Richard Wolf, Derik Gulsing, Troy Havcrkamp, Bill Scorsc. Rl, L-R: Dec Ann Sands, Jeanette Hite, Trina Wolf, Lea Anne Tremonger, Judith Haw- Heidi Irvin, Tracy Cochran, Renee Frigualt. R4: Mary Moore, Andrea Pelch, Cathy kins, Jenny Kremidas, Molly Quigley. Donna Powell, Kristi Lantz. R2: Genevieve Wood, Amy Young. Cherrie Zastoupil, Sherry Holdman, Diane Munson, Mary Betn Ingram. Terric Paananen, Janice Lum, Sherry Wong, Sue Coleman. Tana Haynes, F.llen Hanson, Ruth Holder, Darcy Potter, Tawnia I sen berg, Carrie Carter, Linda Feck, Land fear, Jodi Checvcr, Holly Dunham, Bany Badiee. R3: Kelly Crawford, Lisa Bow- Jenifer Ifft. man, Katie Walsh, EJeta Skidmore, Sharol Roscnbalm. Dana Walter, Kathleen Beyer, Finley 7 Rl. L-R: Steve Tracy. Richard Steffen sen, Mark Norborg. Mike Yee, Chris Sumstine, Mark Okasaki, Jeff Pearce, |im Muck, Gary Mockersmith, John Cook, R4: Scott South, Scott Instenes, Bob Moffitt, Rolf Schuler. R2: Scott Noon, Dan O'Laughlin, Ken |jm Wilson. Bruce Blackmer, Pete Morrison. Brent Jones, Ron Ledbury, Tim Morin, McCormick, Brian Daggett, Ken Chin. Bill Irvine, Howard Fish, Mike Gray, Dave Dale Petersen, Mickey Riley. Dave Kramer. MacMillan. Larry Otten. R3: Tonv Sponzilli, Phil May, Alan Schuler, John Scnaetzel. Hawley 1 Hawley 2 Kl, L-R: Brian Woodruff. Mark Comilsen, Jay Barton, Victor Bandy. Cordon Feriitsch, Mark White, Joe Smith, Scott Holman, Graham Graves. R2: Eric Wright, Robert l.uuwai, Eric Erno, David Duff, Richard Dalrymple, Manouchehr Tabatabai, Jim Conroy, Paul Lucas, Bob Storm. Scott Moseley. R3: Matt Dziewiontkoski. Dan Stack. Rich Manners. Terry Marsh. Rob Propp R4: Daryl Glassey, Glen Moore. Karl Williams, Mike Capanna. Joel Fry, Ross Groben, Jeff Oka aki, Lee Gadinas, Dwayne Nelson, Norm Chin. Bob Hanks, Wes Hansen. Brad Schaumburg. R5: Chuck Hansen, Jim Mueller, Herb Clough, Mike Messing. Mike Bunch, Al Wolfe. Bob Thompson, Andy Blanton, Al Aplin, Duane Beck, Kent Fulton.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Rl. L-R: Elaine Wong, Janice Weed. Sylvia Green. R2: Linda Kerly, Barb Engle, Carol Summers, Mary Bandonis, Chcri Ferre, Sallie Craig, Karen Dunn, Janelle Baglien, Peggy Green, Rhonda Shipley, Kathleen Robinson, Ann Civick. R3: Pam Costa, Mary Croissant, Joanne Jones, Sue Cambell, Linda Cooper, Liz Pringle, Chris Perakis, Pat McGuire, Brenda House, Caroline Fry, Kristi McCartan, Libby Winthcr, Julia Brim. R4. Janine Hodgkinson, Rae Newland, J-dub, Pam Miller, Linda Mendenhall, Stephanie Heany. R5: Minnie Eufemio, Wendy Wall, Sylvia Wong, Donna Bills, Teresa Pearcy, Julie Webb, Gloria Kurth, Ann Cogan. Colleen Scnreibcr, Tracy Wilhite, Janell Bishop, Shaun Comstock. 388 Hawley 3 RJ, L-R: Gary Strobel, Dave Youtsey. R2: Hide Mukai, Terry Arendl, Mark Ward. Veon Kiech. Bruce Lage, Gary Friedman, Steve Weisbrodt, Rob Adams. Cris Forsbcrg, Tom Cronin. R3: Frank Blaschka. Jeff Boechler, Sam Kmestcadt, Jim Seymore. Todd Smitherman, Greg MunseU. Bill Microphone, Justin Hendrickson, Sam Buri. Rory Crispin. R4: Gary Lee, Jerome Parkam. Paul Kinney, Mike Pappel, John Smith, Dan Rankin. Ron Partch, Chris Edwards, Romeo Baren. Bart Gemhart, Matt Rail, Dave Howard. R5: Anthony Jenkins, Won Kim, Brian Hughes, Alan Draper, Brad Anderson, Erling jucl, Ken Vandeburgh, Doug Summer, Dave Gattman, Bart Lyons, Anthony Hall R6: Jeff Kestek. Pete Jensen, Mike Petris, Chris Jameson, Art Glynn, Dennis Canady, Randy Wampler, John Pierce. Hawley 4 06£ Rl, L-R: Mary Ragland, Susan Snyder, Nancy Landrcth, Tami Green, Pascale Fried, Patty Gay, Marsh Boisclair, Jennifer Bourland, Monique Winslow. R2: Kathy Riel, Carol Strakweather, Mary l.upica. Jennifer Johnson, Denna Rowe, Bev Busby, Lisa Hanson, Jennifer Matherson, Barb Franko, Judy Tompkins. R3: Staphanie Venns, Cindy Mahoney, Jennifer Venns, Amanda. Mary Ann Nevill, Lor Van-Atta, Cathy Augustin, Beth Appel. R4: Joni Thoreson, Bit Hamilton. Toni Oberdung, Linda Johns, Diana Rieke. Laurie Mintum, Britton Muller. Corren Lee, Laura Swift, Nadine Zook, Shirleen Nordal. Hawley 5 Rl, L-R: Richard Marlin, Mike Bass, Jeff Pashak, Dana Bryson, Tom Warren, Lance Rominc, John Fletcher, Jim Kornmann. R2: Jorge Santana, Mark Wccbcr, Todd Mur-Bob Simpson, John Douglas, Thomas Edel, Dave Bugui. R4: Dave Schubert. Brian Bovero. Brennan Redd, Darren Ferwalt, Bill Papworth, Eric Johnson. Mike Forney, Crcg Buschek, James Doc Lane, Doug Putman. Tim Zurcher, Brian Beckman. Chris Newman. R5: Daren Lucas, Andy Ferwalt, Bill Papworth, Eric Johnson. Mike Fomcy, Crcg Buschek, James Doc Lane, Pihl, Frank Golden. Chris Seigneur, George Callis, Mike Polehn. Scott Bennett, Paul Mullin, John McMichaels. McNary Rl, L-R: Marla Gorsline, Mary Kayo Highfield. Kathy Smith. R2: Hue Nguyen, Gerianne Palm, Lori. Chitwooa. Donna Beckwith, Stephanie Joyce, Betsy Wildon, Cindy Swanson. Pauly Cracker Topp, Ingnd Diether. Judy T.T.I. Lime. Denise T.T.II Luttrcll, Loma T.T. Ill Traistcr, Kathy Bit . R3: Nancy Johnson. Mollie Hall, Huynh Dung. Loan Nguyen, Lori DeFehr, Rachael Peterson. Janna Casey, Tracy Turner, Debbie Irwin. R4: Stephanie Kompitant Trim, Katie Norton, Elaine Tucked Gettclfinger, Lizzie Shirt Pearce. Gloria Gortmaker, Gale Tsuruya, Jill Malinowski, Debbie Waugh, Jennie Fisher, Karen Simonton, Janice Sweeney, Lynne Getzlaff, Kathy Power. R5: Cheryl Glover, Sandi Corey, Sharon Andrew, Patty Little, Peggy Hammer, Beth Houck, Barb Graham, Merrily Woodall, Olette LcChevallier, Amy Leckbee, Bonnie Olson. Janinc Weber, Kristi Lien. R6: Nancy Allen, Jeanne Tobey, Maureen Mo Kitchen, Brenda Nash. Kathi Lantz, Kay Dahlien. McNary 3 Rl, L-R: David Dombrowsky. Peter Guzman, Mark SteinKamp, John LaPorte. Rich Brooks, Fred Holbcrt, Harry Novick. Alan Baker, Akira Ogawa. Rosco Cowznofskv. Tran Mien. R2: Trung Nuyhn, Dennis Maurer, Tim Nash, Dennis Cordy, Rolando Ramos, Joe Carnahan. Bruce Rattner, Andy Dodson, Clint Newell, Eric Eifrig, David VVidmer, Dave Eagle. Alan Mann. Twan Nguyen, Grant Nakamura, l.oc Vo. R3: William Brackett, Tom Ruddiman, Bryan Dawley, Matuan Myers, Scott Cambpell, Craig Andersen, Steve Gustafson, Van Hooper, Steve Coon, Bob Parker, Don Slinn, Mike Kuccra, Bob Vandehey, Ron Forfloor, Brian Leggett. R4: Mike Baily, Morman Thomas, Skip Slusher, Mike Zdroy, John Cooper, Mark, Johnnie. Gerry Gaston, Grog Kiflinger. Eric Colburn, Dave Holfman, Jamie McClung, Tim Green. Robert Schum. RS: Mark Covey, Kevin Sandbery, Dan Dafoe, Mom McGuinn, Kevin Moilanen, Rich Chave, Kyle Holmes, Dan Carter. McNary 4 £ Rl, L-R: Sue Brantley. Brenda Boyd, Windv Bickford, Peggy Ishida, Lori Moe, Jane Jones, Teri Gilmore. Heidi Koiv, Tammy Cnoy. R2: Jana Osterlund. Barbara Jensen, Diane Olson, Kris Wold, Donna Anderson. Jenny Warren. Margi Lindahl, Cindy De-tenng, Holly Francis, Mary Ellen Marking. Patti Taylor, Lon Beyer, Pam Ching, Lisa Walter. R3: Joyce Bishop, Sandy McGrath, Nancy man, Debbie Warren, Pam Olson, Mitsuko Hanavama, Kay Gender, Joanne Compton, Terri Yonkee, Vicki Liberty, Jan Warden. R4: Faye Fentress, Bridget Larson, Kathleen Davis, Janine Nelson, Cindy Young, Tami Lang. Becky Biehler. Gail Hansen, Sue Robbins. Marie Hoots, Pam Season, Gloria McLaughlin. Marcia Muir, Mary Kay Sparks. R5: Lisa Brown, Sally Culbertson, Sara Althouse, Chris Novotny, Amy Joyce. Sally Derr, Lindsay Poch. McNary 5 Rl, L-R: Joseph McDonald, Kenny Shimojima, Tom Harry, Scott Bond, Sterling Wise, Ron Kent. Robert Mulkey, James Donovan, Michael Walsh, Kevin Drew, Michael McDonnell, Craig Laurie. John Cayaldo. R2: Timothy Corrie. Robert Brigantic, Joe Rackowski. Glenn Hansen, Michael McCoy, Robert Cordon, Amir Shariat, Richard Foster, John Tschirky, John Vczekaj. William Berk, Ted Steiner, Ron Vogel, John Saleaumua. R3: Eric Kainz, Dennis Rein. Boyd Schimeal. Richard Palen. Robert Adams, Dee Hazen, Craig Miller, Roger Martin, Mark Freeark, Steve Von Weller, Stan Orlowski, Lee Newton. Louis Bowish. R4: Kevin Harper, Will Evans. Bill Dinger, Mark Motzko, Andy Frank, Barry Miles, Maxell Mick. Richard Launtz. McNary 96C Rl. L-R: Farzin Farzanpay, Norman Panian, Jeff Jones, Dave Cunningham, Dave Re- Wagner, Faramarz Mehrdadfar, John Calkin, Eric Scott, Brian Baker, Dennis Philpot, mpel, Mark Wanaka. R2: Mark Callisler, Henri Winters, Jacob Verkerk, Rick Toda, Brian Thompson, Jim Ponzetti. R5: Tim Appel, Morteza Baharloo, Farshid Mehrdaafar, Cary Hayes, John Pellissier, Kellv Stewart. R3: Joe Zimmerman, Creg Applegate, Mike Mark Kaiser, Dave Luke. Dana Felton, Boo Hanson. Brad Inloes. Ferguson, Tom Gilson, Mike Hughes, Tom Weaver, Kevin Kaseburg. R4: Howard Poling 2 397 Rl, L-R: Kim Bousquet, Janis Covey. Nadine Saragosa, Lydia Verhoef, Anne McAlpin, Karee Kerfoot. R4: Chcri Lang, Dawn Scovell, Shawna Schipporeit, Julie Hipp, Jeanne Linda Niland, Karen Guest. R2: Laura Kunioka, Danette Ross, DeAnne Mclntrye, Debi Hermsen, Diane Ramsey, Karen Lotz, l.ouanne Lum, Jane Ryder, Jill Rerucha. R5: Hong, Jennifer Beamon, Beth Bailey, Phyllis Nakayama, Cyndi Cornwell, Ann Patter- Chris Hendrickson, Jodi Yoshinaga. Lisa Ledsworth. Carmen Nunez, Karen Bell, son, Sandy Shelin, Kelli Neeley. R3: Jennifer Cnan. Debbie Boicc, Lida Tappan, Casey Curran, JoAnn Hiraoka, Debbie Carlsen, Jim Ponzetti, Barb Simpson, Ginny Roberta VVong, Mart Deer, Michelle Robinson, Susan Newhouse, Karen Straumfjord. Prater. H-� • CTQ Rl, L-R: Jeff Nusser, Albino Vela, Nick Bowers, Oliver Wolff, Kevin Verdon, Bill Pen-ner, Wayne Fish. R2: John Doe, Mark Beamer, Jose Contreras, John Kelly, Dave Aker-son, Jim Montague, Tim Hutson. Jim Wiley. R3: Ken Corum, John Seeley, Brent Kerr, John Q. Public, Dave Leonard, Mike Gardner, DavcZilk, Bill Wellington, Mark De-Voe. R4: Dick Yano, Solomon Lee, Ted Leong, John Schroeder, Dave Hoaglin, Tim Westfall, Norman Peterkort, John Roberts, Pat Mahoney, Kevin Brady. Dave Turner. R5: Dave Griffin, Pete Grossnicklaus, Chuck Hedges, Jim Sander, Scott Haller, Randy Frederick, Bob Lien, Mark Weber, Jim Ponzetti, Eric Stunz, Bob Schroeder. R6: Gary' Pape, Randy Marshall, Stan Strauss, Rod Christianson, Bob Dahl, Clay Baumgartner, Keith Shibuya, Glenn Lowman. Rl, L-R: Jennifer Savage, Jan Phillips, Sandy Davidson, Patty Frank. Terri Mamison, George, Lohree Pulver, Jan Lollis, Cindy Garner, Anne Kasburger. Jean Fanning, La-Pcggy Louis, Cheryl Defrees, Martha Stillwell, Colecn Hefty. Marina Roach, Cindy nore N'iemeyer, Beth Cooper. Erin Wicks, Jae Lee, Sara Wilcox. R4: Kristen Bo yea, Erwert, Elena Hennessey. R2: Renita Boyd, Colleen Gibson, Fran Bwingcr, Debbie Laura Brockamp, Marci Bucheit, Katie Von Flue. Candance Martin, Mary Beth Law-Mct .ger, Grace Roberts. Robin Forsyth, Cheri Hoppez, Nathalie Whisman. Threasa fence, Deanne Morrill, Jean Hooper, Lacy Bettis. Libbi Pelt , Christine Roberts, Melody Coussens, Debbie Morris, Elizabeth Baker, Cheryl Nelson, Sheri Com. R3: Lesa Clark, Roberts, Rhonda Eder, Sonja Berge, Susan Smith, Lisa Farley, Diane McKean. Karen Meslow, Joyce Kodama, Margie Mackie, Cherylyn Koch, Ed Whippee, Laurie Sackett Rl. L-R: Arlene Kasai, Jamie Ropers, Joanna Adkinson, Eric Tohen, Greg Uurlock. Keith Blackerby, Peter Morita, Eddy Bomber, Ember Crippen, Grctchcn Helmuth, Andrew Bomber. Lore Stcrr, Jeb Bevers, Bob Becker, Cindy Cote. R2: Mike Wynkoop, Rich Kaul, Mark Stahl, Ladd Johnson, Doug Morris, Rick Beverlein, Rob Grover, Ed Whipple, Marilyn Seckel, Laurel Triplett, Ronnie Rachele, Vera Shen, Kim Spady, Debbie Spielman, Susan Newham, Tony Neff. R3: Criag Dodge, Karen Bloomquist, Ruth Ann Winters, Paul Aho, Ramona Simonson, Tom Murray, Fran Elder, Karen Reid, Bobbi Meritt, Charlene Craft, Patty Soathoff. Kari DeBates, Diane Ginn. Winnie Chan, Sami Ruotsi, Sharee Truscott. R4: Peter Williams, Kelly Todd, Jock Young, John Owen, Jim Crocker, Norman Cotter, Teresa Golden, Deb Bouchard, Kathryn Borne man, Lesley Stinson, Karen Whalen, Donna Anderson, Kris Culbertson. Cnris Bras-field, Janet Strid. Sackett B - Rl. L-R: Kick Myers, l.ynn Dennis. John Volpe, Mike Zulauf, Cindy � Joanne Arnold. Tim Amstutz. Jon Wolf, Mary Hanson. Ann Hercher. R . Doug McnKel, Craig Peterson. Jon Haynes. Jamie Mitchell, Liz Miller, Linda Friend. Judy Rigel, Lorraine Haworth, Bob Harbin, Rosanne Kocarnik, Mike Reynolds, Ann Lovegren, Kathy Peterson. Nancy Howard. Lisa Scotto. Tracy Roy. R3: Rob Bell, Brian Aikens, Scott Bennett. Phi! Dybwad, Verna Zehner. Steve Ames, Ed Whipple, Rick Beveriein, Clay Torset, Ron Uhl. Jill Chappel. Leslie McDuffy. Kris Kovack. Doug Mclnnis Scott Sabin R4 Darren Sisk, Byron I’cratoner, Mark Galea. Bruce Jorgensen. Scott Fitkin, Kent Miller. Dan Payne. Ken Dehart, Jeff Neeley. Karen Grove, Laurel Triplet, Dave Scholz. Debbie Bechtel, Saralyn Johnson. Karl Puls, Dan McReynolds, Jeff Deardorff, Ron Poland R5: Mike Melcher, Jerry Nordal, Rod Williams, Matt Garber, John Peters, Glen Knstensen, Steve Spear, George Katsinis, Lori Williams, Ted Kormi, Becky Sellars, Paul DeVito, Don Weaver, Karen Beer, Darroch Cahen, Bill Smith, Filipe Hartman. Mark Stahl, Kirk Graebe. Rl, L-R: Elsa Uglum, Loretta Kennedy, Valerie Wade, Shannon HanseU, Ed Whipple, Julie Fitzgerald, Tammy (Tollman, Diane McKean, Jan Lollis, Debbie Skolaski. R2: Carol Hacherl, Carol Mathews, Diane Russell, Terri Rasch, Linda Steinkamp, Ellen Matsen, Delora Irwin, Tammy Watkins, Cindy Wamock, Fahiden Bayen, Linda Coren, Donna Sprauer, Sue Jenkins. R3: Cheri Race, Gayle Brodahl, Mindy Calarco. Kay Davis, Stacy Epps, Carri Ramsey, Mary Riordan, Chris Truesdale, Raeann Sullivan, Cheryl Durbin, Mary Grammel, Katie Powers, Kathy Wilson, Diana Salyer, Shirley Weiss, Debbie Brizee. R4: Laurie Kuhn, Nancy Marcussen, Lynn Mallicoat, Mary Hurley, Eve Gutwald, Janet Lockhart, Laureal Williams, Sue Dean, Brigitta Pierce, Sue Fischer, Lynda Menache, Candice Garbourcl, Marsha Fulong. Melissa Bolhne, Ruth Erickson, Robin Schling, Ruth Adlhoch. Sackett D Rl, L-R: Alan Churchill, Jeff Brekas, Jim Hunter, Lynn Evans, Edward Moreno, Tod Schilling. Mike Kruse, Dave Eklund. R2: Paul Parenteau, Brent Brewer, Peter Parks, Mark Demorv, Bruce Cuff, Tim Dykstr, Mark Forbes, Jeff Marcoc, Keith Blunck, Ken Greene. R3: Rod Fillible, Dave McDermot. Bruce Mitchell, Dave Graves, Kevin Hull, Robert Stewart, John Gillis, Rex Englchardt, Darren Henrich. R4: Bob Eubanks. Mark Wilkey, Ted Spaete, Bill Hansen, Scott Herron, Steve Banhan, Mike Moore, Jim Cad-well, Chuck Gatewood. Dave Fliggins, Craig Englchardt. R5: Greg Heesaker, John Ivezic, Tim Holt, Mike Huff, Claude Coucoules. Tim Nichols, Blaise Burgma, Scott Curtis, Joe Carli, Chris Herman, Jim Trethewey. Snell ■404 Rl. L-R: Jim Carpenter, Michael Boost, Dave Gatewood, Bob Phelps, Carl Roner, Curtis Ripkey, Jeff Wright, John Aronson, Perry Anthony, Tony Hill, Ken Skach. R4: John Meyer, Rick Altig. Kathey Greene, Joe Roberto. David Shafer. R2: Joe Giffoni, Steve Swanson, Jeff Pike, Juan Soto. Steve Wuerch, Joe Morris, Jin Choo, Leon Hyatt, Dan Amato, Joe Leong, Dan Nowlin, Mike Herwig, Steve Kuenzi, Bill Mehl, Cam McCaig, Hager. R5: Bob Craig, Doug Bruen, R.J. Tippetts. Jim Anderson, Richard Pinson, Tom Harrison, Craig Jurgens, Chuck Hays, Ted LaPage, Mark Lutz, Richard Wood, David Pinckard, Jeff Gamroth, Davorin Fundak. Roberty Weeks, Steve Frank, Mark Allen. R3: David Nunamaker, Neal Smith. Mark Snell 4 Steven Amato James Anderson Stephen Banham Keith Blunck Jeff Brekas Brent Brewer Mark Confer Jon Corazza Claude Coucoules Bruce Cuff Mark Forbes Chuck Gatewood David Gatewood Joseph Giffoni Robert Griffith Thomas Harrison Charles Hays Chris Herrmak Robert Kahlke John Kelly David McDcrmet George Medley Huy Nguyen David Pawid Bob Phelps Joseph Roberts Neal Smith Tim Solis Manuel Soto Robert Stewart s Rl. L-R: Carol Pond. Chris Bonnikson, Marla Flynn, Kathy Bartley, Leah Mooso, Cindy McCollum, Alison Church, Patti Classen. Laurie Cuthbert, Jean Yoshida. R4: Dawn Trendcll, Ccri Hclvie, Cathy Green. Wendy Cleveland, Kim Larson, Julie Tesch. R2: Anderson, Chloe Jue, Annette Broaden, Kathe Cooper, Jeanne Ormiston, Melissa Laurie Scott, Lorena Winokur, Pam Belt, Kathy O'Hare, Shari Tallman, Julie Kathrein, Roberts, Cindy Boyd, Barb Modey. Joanna Olson. Patti Yulzie, Julie Sherman, Amy Dorothy McBroom, Glenda Buchanan. Debbie Winkler, Shirley Bennett, Donna Watts, Gregg. Beth Lavender, Carol Cipra, Janice Rand. R3: Tarry Matocha, Donna Nevin, Elaine Snell 5 Rl. L-R: Mark DeRuig. Mike Pelers, Doug Trout, Mark Biederbeck, Dale Coats, Chris Stamm. R2: Warren Krager, Charlie Otani, Bill Baker, Mike Patterson, Wayne Frost, Jim Reinbold, Dave Mickelberry. R3: Kip Pheil, Bob Gray, Darrel Ramus, Jeff Oneida, Kevin Morgus, Jeff Neal, Brian Field. R4: Dave Mittleider, Paul Yamamoto, Mark Lakowske. Tim Van DenBos. Rick Velasquez, Randy Barber, Lester Wenger. Weatherford 1 East Rl, l.-R: Doue Brem, Jack Thatcher, Scott Robison, Ernie Staley, Kok Long, Dan McDonald. R2: Jeff Thomas, Brad Schmidt, Mark Stroud, Fred Leutner. Jim Little, John Roberts, Jim Cooper. R3: Jim Tormcy, Jerry Olson, Buck Bartel, Brian Addington, Jess Trostle, Tyler Evans. R4: Bill Kaufman, Doug Michel, Cliff Voliva, Dave Barbour, Mike Weaver. Weatherford 2 West 407 Weatherford 2 East RETURNING NADS: Rl, L-R: Jim Martin, Jim Carroll, Michael Zap Peterson, Allen Nelson, Shawn the gooch , Wayne Patterson. R2: Alan Musselman, Hermann E. Burke, Sam Aho, Pat Eli Roberts, Jim 'PlbJTM , Breckenridge, Doug Drugs Miller. NEW NADS: Rl, L-R: Rob Smoot. Jon DeVaan, Jaybe Ammons, Jeff Thompson, Brian Koestcr. R2: Fire Marshall Tom Jacobs, John Mick Gonthicr, Chris’Anderson, Kim Clem Clemenhagen, Don Ervin, Paul Wood. Mai-Tai Tom Frommelt. R3: Mike Easter, Carlos Skinner. 408 Weatherford 3-4 East UPPERCLASSMEN: Rl, L-R: Han Nguyen, Vance Blaisdell, Sieve Weins, Brandon Chandos, Tory Allman, Frank. R2: B.K. Hixson, Ben Keeley. Ken Gorton. Harvey Payne, Mike Busc, Dave Campbell, Francis Nibler. R3: Jeff Rome, Mark Ehlen, SamSleidel, Steve Stroult, Randy Lee, Kaj Enderlein, Mike Hutchinson, Jay True, Roger llson. R4: Dave Criss, John Blyler, Rick DuBois, Gerald Hansen. FRESHMEN: Rl, L-R: John the macho taco Rocho, Scott Buck, Steve Blakesley, Tom Radestram R2: Greg Theilen, Amie Larson, B.K. Hixson. Marco Dalla Gasperina, Matt Stevens, Paul Nash, Russ Bcnfeit, Frank. R3: Brad VanDyke, Sam Steidel, Bob Meyer, Russ Jacobson. Bill Bergstrom. Ron Stewart, John Cook. Weatherford West 3 Rl, L-R: John Ditmore. David Barber, Mitchell Seitzinger, Rusty Zysett, Pono Lunn, Bryon Ho, Doug Sponseller. Wallis Punua, Jon McHenry. Chris Waldrum. Mel Pilien. R2: Scott Deal, Michael Derrick, Bryan Wells, Victor Rivers, Bryan Shiraishi, Pat Dolph, Mark Thomas, Nathan Sherman, John Aicher, Mike Neal, Brent Kleven. Terry Suitor. R3: Scott Ransmeier, Dave Cox, Mark Samper, Scott Brookharl, Creg Brown, Dan Moe, Joe Romanosky, Randy Nevin, Thomas Jollif, Jeff Melson, Dave Rohrbacker, Curtis Repp, Wayne Clark, John Borchert, Dean White, Robert Garcia, Keith Rowney, Mike Thome. R4: Mark Dressier, Al Spencer, Tom Sloan, Steve Dickerson. John Moore, Bob Szeimies, Steve Telieria, Paul Mather. Chris Young, Clint Bacon, Brian Bell, Tom Urban, Roger Peterson. Dan Brubaker. David Prinzing. Herb Diede. Rl, L-R: Marty Asch, Dan Dahlston, Joel Dunsmore, Kevin Skyberg, Steve Reardon. Matt Long. R2: Jon Christensen, Scott Cummings, John Flowers, Larry Barnett, Mike Dunham. Creg Jenkins, George Lai, Chee Leung. R3: Steve Fordyce, John Dambacher, Randy Long. Tom Hyer, John O'Connell, Pam Cushman, Scott Redman. R4: Gordon Groshong, James Cheslock, Dave Fishel, Chris Keaton, Andrew Spear, John Buist, Clevleand Haynes III. 410 Wilson 3 Rl, L-R: James Hurst, Don Ouchida, Bryce Schroeder, Ron Masters, Markus Rostig, Greg Giles, Troy Smith, Robert Evans,Tom Hawkinson. Russ Parsons, Scroiruth Sa-man. R2: Dave Lowe, Roland Lee. Tom Schiess, James Hardic, Doug Burham, Wally Wharton, Dave Lee, Chris Gantenbein, John Robinson, Richard Czamecki, William Connor, Richard Daklberg. R3: Ben Siegel, Murat Cumalioglu, Kevin Marsh, Jay Stephens, Steve Bonnett, Steve Pfaff, Delbert Jones, Mike Gnmm, Todd Cannon. Tracy Petrie, Tom Hughes, Todd Brighouse, Greg Smith, Russ Reinhard. R4: Alfonso Bar-renechea, Harold Smelt, Bret Sellers, Robert McDonald, Guy Scherer, Sean McGuiness, Phil Galloway, Erik Nordahl, Ron Heglie, Larrv Musa, MiVe Conner, Brad Gentry. Wilson 412 Rl, L-R: Steve Character Adams, Eric Hollywood Summers, Rick Johnson, Doug Beer Run Austin. Vince Hinchen. Mark Arizona Williams. Kieron McCabe. Mark Evans. Dave Jenson, Jim Gimp Hammon, Bill Half-Breed Pehl, Brian Drum Mellow Freeman. Jeff Bodein Damir. Glen Flex Clemons. Dick Wicker'- Old- Stick Kronstad, Robert ToVar. Larry Thomas. Dave Buzz Saw Besaw. R2: Bill Hang. field. Bryan Cornell, Lyle Purdue. Danny Evans. Phil Cleaves. Amie Italian Rassouli, Matt Smitty Smith. Robert Hercules Shannon. Mychael Dad O'Connor. Tom Spencer Rote Tabbut. R4: Karl Kowert. Jesse Threlkel, Tom Wallace. Glen Harlung, One Pinch ' Haley. Randy Bushman Moss, Tom New Yorker McCutter. Greg Mike Walder. Todd Dufer Underhill, Chris Denson. Don Peckham. Kirk Morton. Jim Hanson, Fred Wilson. Dave Joyce. Bnan Otto. Mike Chin, Alex Chariton. R3: Dave Marting, Kart Mr. Pencil Stockbridge, Walter Weenie Kops. Steve Richenstein Wilson 5 413 Rl, L-R: Eric Learning, Tim White, Brad Millington, Lyle Ross, Dave Bokor, Danny Barnett, Kevin Brown, Stan Giles, Brian Dickson. R2: Eugene Leung, Bill Pollen, Ron Adolf, Bill Nippoldt, Grant Gilray, Charles Crocker. Mike Cantrell. Russ Kvavlc, Eric Hutchinson, Robin Dutson, Chip Colby, Kurt Schultz, Lyle Uyetake, Dave Jorgcsen. 3: Bert Mar man. Ray Husari. Cnris Comvellc, Monty Smith, Mark Lord, Joe Hicklin, John Vreynes, Chuck Freeman, Galen Parker, Chris Alexander, John Mercier, Mark Kendle, Mark Gibson, Doug Otto. R4: Arnie Sowell. Tim Arkills, Ken Stanwood, Todd Confer, Tim Andrade, Brian Johnson, Larry Pitman, Eric Hart, Bob Carlson, Steve Sheppard. Brian Dickey, Nasser Taleghani. Wilson 6 Independents I believe in independence. That esteemed principle Which our very country was founded upon. Conferring on us those inalienable freedoms Of choice and identity. I believe in myself. That I can weather the hardships of education: The quest for roommates. Late night laundromat vigils And overdue rent bills. And emerge a sturdier individual. Better prepared to assume my nitch in the world. I need not, however, neglect Association with my fellow man To discuss worldly issues. Or to work towards a worthy cause. Or to slam down a few brews at Squirrel's. I believe in the concept of GDI , Which encompasses the 'esprit de corps' of all independents. Yet symbolizes the solidarity of self Which I cherish As dearly as Oregon State. •114 415 The ACTs Rl, L-R: Jim Board, Jim Ruzicki. Jeff Spencer, Danny Kavanaugh, Dan Martinez, John Duke. R2: Jill Ullman, Susan Tate, Mary Jo Kavanaugh, Kathy Wright, Kelley Flake, Jeanne Signer, Kimberly Kavanaugh, Judy Wasch. Airport Rl. L-R: Patti Jones, Jeff Prescott, and Tammy Shay. 416 Anderson House Spazzes Rl. l.-R: Sister Dominque Spaz, Sister Angelique Spaz, Sister Mary Katherine Spaz. R2: Plebe Gunk. Mascot Mo, Plebe Tiz. R3: Plebe N'eeters, Plebe Ahoy, Plebe llayne, Plebe Skoo. Rl. l.-R: John Bradley Lewis, Mary O'Rourke, Stanley Dallen Esselstrom, Susan N'iemuth. R2: Dan Thompson, Alyson McMullen, Paul Bonar. ■ Dimers' Duplex 417 418 Rl. L-R: Mark Web Weber, Champ. R2: Kieron Wally Walford, Sieve Mac Mike Pope Popow, Tim Tugboat Mcinhart. R4: Scott Pete Peterson, Chris McMillan, Craig Bones Van Valkenburg, Dan Thorpo Tnorpe. R3: Rich Mumps Sprout Krieves. Paul Teddy Talwar, Mike Berryman, John Beam Beamer. Humphreys, D'Mark D'Mickey Mick, Bill BC Christensen, Bruce BA Alexander, Delt Old House The Freaks Don't Want No Greeks Rl. L-R: Tim Carey. Chris Belding. Gerard Mariia, Pat Shine. Annette Armony. R2: Dave Erickson. Meghan Lilly, Patti Keating, Ken Nakatsu, John Massold. R3: Rob Orton. Deo Smith, Dan Obradovich, Steve Becic, Lori’ Wilson, Jcannic Johnson. Mary Ann Maloney. Rl, L-R: Kimberly Butler, Carol Percin, Anne Wiley. R2: Jill Shilling, Valeric Nelson, Kathy Love, Kat McGowan. ------------------------------------------------------The Gals 419 Rl. I.-R: Lori Flowers, Susan Anicas, Kathy Forthun. R2: Heidi Ludders, Gloria Mosier. 420 Hen House Rl. L-R: Douc McLean, Michael Martin Dirty Dog 13 . Bobbi J. Carl. R2: Flash Cordon. Sharonk Davidson, Dona Abderhalden, Susan A. Morris Wolf, Sarah Bernards. R3: Tom Johns, Gary Olson, Jim Bernards, Steve Domogalla. Hensley's Hut t 5L s m The Housing Dept. 421 L-R: Joanne Slacken Marcie , Janice Lamb Shorty , Jerry Smith Hulk , Lisa Merrill Leel.ee , Tim Bauer Melvin . Kim, Libby, Sue Colleen L-R: Kim Hodgson, Sue Gallagher, Colleen Ferguson, Libby Maxwell. Melvin Q. Movement 422 Men of McNary 6th Floor Kitchenette Rl, L-R: Micheal K. Walsh. Joseph A. McDonald. Lee M. Newton. Rl, I.-R: Marsha Runyun, Rita Seifer, Coral Collins. R2: Vicki Edmundson. Christina Petersen. Anita Freund, Kathy Dellett. The Nut Deposit -J' 423 HI. L-R: Joey Schafers, Kev Morris, Roxie Jones, Debbie Zinsli, Rodger Hollingsworth, Jensen. Anne Ginther, Michael Cole, Nancy O’Rourke, Connie Schlinkmeier, Steve Robert Buswcll. R2: Mike Mumford, Ch. Burger, Steve Mock, Tom Wright. Carol Sitt- Oakes, Mary McMahan. R5: Mark Oldenkamp, Kayan Jaff, Kelly Coughlin, Scott ner. Nancy Beecher, Scotty Allen. Doug Fleshman. R3: Mark Mill, Tom Croy. Dan Macke. Fred Reed. Mary Reed, Don Chase. R6: Rob Hostager. Rick Christensen. Sue Jensen, Kevin Nack, Diane Coldiron, Tiga Pond. R4: Laura Mill, Greg Ohlers, Sharon Brustan. Trent O’Neal, Amy White, Jeri Boston. Debbi Dirks, Bob Mart. Rick's Penthouse Rl. L-R: Sue Harding. Cheryl Smith. Beverly Malone. R2: Laurel Wheat. Anne Ben- Walker. Traci Clautice. Rose Buchheit. Kathy McAuliffe. Madelon Even son. R4: Matt sorosky, Cindy Peschka, Gail Hildreth. Dave Schmunk R3: Tammy Barr, Karen Laiho, Jeff Nicholson, Paul W. Johnson, Miae Bauer. Mark Bartlett, John Hoffman. Santana Apartment 426 R1, L-R: Dan Vi Pint Higgins. Don Freeway Morris, Tim Burt Hogan, Gary Corp Powell. R2: Horst Mortimer Elledt, Reid Stretch' Sanford, Mike Thumper Staudingcr, B. Jay Carrot Roberts. Seven-ups Short Case % Rl. L-R: Kathy Kenney, Pal Ketcham. Ron Domreis. R2: Jerry Coffman, Tony Schmidt, Jackie Moyer, Mark Worster. R3: Cheryl Cone, Rick Coffman, Keith Mills, Eileen Cassidy, Mike Alder. Rl, L-R: Grace Roberts, Randy Witt, Ron Hukari. R2: Steve Rorke, Carol Heineck, Ron Hart, Randy Chancellor. SR4 etc . . . 427 428 Rl, L-R: Tim Cone Reynolds, Cliff Millemann, Rick Washington, Bill McClain, Ann R3: Kevin Haves, Mark Pulya, John Kennedy, Mark Shoff Jackham , Darvin Pierce. Pettinger, Joe Gregoire. R2: Dave Arakai, Ron Beyer, Isaiah, Craig Harris, Pete Dahl. Goldie Elzie Spiderman , Clarke Lethin, Jim Mclntoss. Saturday Morning Comics 429 Rl, L-R: Kent Waymire, Rick Hays, Mark Mclanson. Steve Connor. R2: Hal Keever, Brian Conroy, Bill Osborn, Paul Mehler. a Tarf Hous 430 Rl, L-R: Steve Bosselman, Jeff Killian. Michael Staats, Jeff Pratt, Rick Kavalos, Carry Phillips. R2: Richard MacDonald, Doug Mosen, Brian Naef, John De.Moss, Doug Falk, Tom Benjamin, Edward J. Peterson. Wasted Rangers Rl, L-R: Terri Randal, Mary Jean Dube, Tom Mongoloid Hicks, Wally Devo Col- Dharma Cannady, Jeff Blockhead Ohval, Lynn C.H.J. Orey, Janis lang Koon, ton, Craig Nappy Ciranny. R2: Don Polehn, Larry Lappy David, Sam Buck Terry Transparent David. Who Cares Ho Wild Wisteria's Rl, L-R: Tom Hubbard. Roger Angel. R2: Dan Dalaeer, Doug Feldkamp, Ken Williams. Domingo Salazar, Curt Edwards, Philip Bass. R3: Chris Roach, Marcus Lee, Randy Walling, Ron Quant, Jefl Waltrip. Wayne Stconson, Pete Parsons. K4: Rick Malin. Dave Bigei, Robert Kagawa, Ron Valora, Ed Bower, Randy Dehaan. Weatherford 1 West 432 ■u 3 (D n £ aT cn CD a o 3 cn Rl, L-R: Brel Jantze, Daniel Samaniego. MarcSeguela, Mark Hall, l.arry Bradley, Scott Dave Mead. Brian Watanabe. R3: Dan Dahlstrom, Kevin Smith, Jonas Cox, Daniel Warner. R2: Jay Low, Warren Tenbrook, Doug Rhodes, Rob Campbell. Brian Randall. Joyner, Tim Williams. Weatherford 4 West Independents Wilfred Acholonu Stephen Adams Kevin Airth Maria Aguila Mohammed Al-Bazi Mirza Al-Mehdi Debbie Alford Ted Allen Robert Alvarado Debbie Amaral Billy Anderson Marcn Anderson Paul Anderson Bill Andrews Jay Andrews Robert Anglemier Annette Armony Matt Armony Jeanne Arps Belinda Arthur Terrie Ashford Sandra Atagi Zafar Baig Daryl BaiUy Celeste Baker Elizabeth Baker Wayne Baldwin Kirk Bales Brenda Balschweid Daina Bambe Kim Barfknecht Carol Barileau Kathleen Barinaga Mike Barker Joanne Bames Scott Bartsch Mary Bauer Cherie Baughman Irene Bayly Tim Beaty' Kim Beach Jeanne Beck Jim Belesiu Kathleen Bentley Rollaynne Bentley Laura Berg Mark Beyer Kathleen Bisscll Jeff Bolin Beth Bolton Debra Borchers Robert Boss Cindy Boston Jeri Boston Gilbert Boswell Melissa Bothne Nick Bowers Cathy Bowlby Catherine Bovscn Dan Brainara Wendy Bray Wayne Breach Monica Brev Steve Broadhurst Craig Brown Craig l Don Br Kathy Brown Keri Brown Jon Bruvn Jeffrey Bryant Clark'Bryand Lynn Buck Susan Buev Sandy Budke Joanne Bunnage Peggy Burke Darcy Burt Tracy Byers Fred Cabanting Joan Caldwell Gayle Cameron Eleanor Campos Sam Cannady Patricia Carder Jean Carpenter Tori Carpenter Cappricc Carter Jan Casebcer Susan Cegavske Marc Chambers William Chambers Mike Chin Hsiu-Miea Chiu Wes Clark Bonnei Clayton Kent Coddington 435 Independents Alan Coffin Jerry Coffman Coral Collins Ten Commons Todd Confer Steve Conklin Sharon Conroy Galen Copple Ken Comm Kelly Coughlin Debbie Crane Charles Crocker Lori Croft Jerrie Culp Kevin Currans Christine Cut Muncnobu Dannoura Patricia Davids Bnan Davis Garry Davis Joy Davis Patrick Davis Shawni Davis Leland Dawson Adora De La Cruz Marie DeStefanis Barbara DeVore Shannon Dealy Edward Decker Katherine Delicti Jacquiline Demise Stephen Dentel Sandy Dersham David Dick Randy Dickman Cathy Dill Robin Dix Roger Dixon Krystal Dodds David Dodson Carol Doerfler Evelyn Dona Ormond Doty Donald Duval Ron Dyer Dennis Early Thomas Edcl Vicki Edmundson Bonnie Edwards Dana Edwards Rodger Ego Horst Eilendt Steve Elliot Christina Ellzcy Joseph Elmore Andv Engle Jill Engle Ruth Erickson Jennifer Erwin Judy Etzel Ann Evans Ten Everett Matthew Fahey Abdulkareem Fahhad Mike Faulkner Douglas Fcrrarclli Jim Fielder Curtis Fisher Cindy Fithian Jeffrey Foley Steven Frank Patrick Freeman Sarah Fretwell Gordon Frigaard Curtis Fulton Marsha Furlong Masaaki Furukawa Julia Gage Penny Galow Scott Gardner Stephen Garrett Doug Garthwaite Robert Gathercoal Susan Gaughan Patty Gay Laura Geiglein Bradford Gentry Mark George Laurie George Paul Gerdes Linda Geren Wayne Gilbert Kelly Gilchrist Teresa Gilmore Anne Ginther Phillip Cleaves 437 Independents Dcnile Gonzalez Raphael Grinbcrg Craig Groner Robin Grossnicklas Debra Grothe Lcann Gump Theodore Gump Lori Gustafson Terr)’ Hack Rich Hackett Denise Hall Victoria Hall Jay Hamachek Elizabeth Hamilton Edwin Hancock Deborah Hanlon Richard Hanlen Albert Hansen Douglas Hansen John Hansen Terri Harms Kimberly Harris Emily Hartley Karol Hartley Dennis Hartmand Jill Hartupee Josh Hatcher David Hayes Noaki Haysahi Juli Heindl Gretchen Helmuth Tim Helzer Suzanne Henas Phillip Henerson Scott Henium Charles Hensley Susan Herndon Debbie Herringshaw Todd Hess Brian Higgins Daniel Higgins Randy Hill Mar ’ Hinkle Jeff Hipp Mark Hi rota Jenette Hite William Hitt Leighton Ho David Hoaglin Spencer Hotter Steven Hoffman Marta Hogard Car ’ Hole Carol Holmes Nancy Holmes Robert Holmstedt Patrick Holton Jill Horenstein Laurie Horenstein Vicki Homstra Edward Houck Anne Hough Dawn Houser Cathy Howe Rob Humphreys Dung Huynh Quang Huyuh Laurie Ijima Carol Inman Theodore Idakimidis Harvard Isaak Mary Ivancie Julie Jackson Betty Jaco Dana Jacobsen Keshvar jafari Kayan Jaff John Jeans II Stacy Jennings David Jensen Joel Jensen Sharon Jensen George Jew Monica Jo Eric Johansson Jan Johnson Lael Johnson Randy Johnson Richard Johnson Ronald Johnson John Jolliff Cheryl Jones Kim Jones Lyndon Jones Rayce Jonsrud Juay Jordan G J 439 Independents Robert Jorgensen Tanya Kai Carol Kamaka Maurine Kammever Pamela Kan Iris Karamatsu Sharon Keeney Rick Kennedy Pat Kennedy Steve Kennedy Kathleen Kenney Donald Kenoyer Teresa Kibe Pete Kiigemagi Jeff Killian Claude Kimball Daniel King Jay Kitzmillek Ellen Kjelgaard Sue Kleinschmit Andreas Kleinhans Julia Kohler Mark Koozer Marian Kortekaas Gregory Kozawa Ronald Kranick Venkita Krishnan Jeanne Kroetch Ty W Krout Kim Krug Brent Kuenzi Linda Kukia Rick Kumm Kevin Kurth John La-Verdue James l.abaush Kathryn Laberje Theresa Lacey Alan Lam Janice Lamb Jill Landsburg Jeffery Lane Victoria Lane Evelynne Lang Kathi Lantz Annemarie Lapalme Marc Laurie Michael Lauzen Colleen Layton Christopher Lee Florence Lee Sonny Lee Stanford Lee Elizabeth Lein Karla Lenox Dave Leonard Lillian Lim Judy Lime Stephen Lipsey Susan Little Lori Lloyd Sharon Loomis Joanne Lortie Kathleen Love Michael Lowes Greg Lum Kathy MacCracken Brian Maccy Lisa Macke Dennis Macnab Lisa Maddinger Lisa Magel Mike Mansour Gregory Martin Jeffery Mason Natalie Massey Kenneth Masten Dorothy Mathews Denise Matile Beth Matthews Kim May Jill McAplin Kathv McAuliffe Phillip McClain Kenneth McClenahan William McConnel Patricia McCorcle Cindy McCowan William McCoy Nanci McCune Dan McDonald Karen McDonald Kathleen McGauick Kathleen McGowan Jenny McGuire William McHolik J — M 441 Independents Bruce McKibbcn Kelley McKinney Judy McLean Dari McMinds C.J. McQuain Ron McQueen Michael Medeiros Scott Meier Charles Mcis Cheryl Meiscnheimer Lisa Merrill Cilbcrto Mesa Michael Messing Denise Meyers Cliff Millcmann Elizabeth Miller Gregg Miller Pamela Mills Tom Milne Cindy Mintken Philip Mixter Steven Mock Ginnie Moffett Grant Molsberry Lauren Monson Andreas Moran Jon Morgan Renee Morilon Martin Morrison Alicia Mosqueda Phillip Mosthof Mark Motzko Jackie Moyer Clifford Mukai Tom Mullarkey Mickey MuUay Britton Muller Scott Muller Grace Muncie Dale Murphy Jan Murpny Sally Myers Kevin Nack Brian Nacf Rupa Narasimhan Sandhya Narasimhan Philip Narramore Brenda Nash Nasser Nassereddin Bah ram Nassersharif Mark Nebeker Sally Neff Cheryl Nelson Valerie Nelson Gerry Netcher LisaNeusihin Rae Newland Ron Newman Cecelia Newton Le Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Kurt Nichols Dana Nickelsen Susan Niemuth David Noe Joanne Nordlund Sandra North Toni Oberding Jim O'Brien Tami O'Brien Barbara Ochs Jeri Okamoto Neal Oldcmeycr Dan Olivant Kathy Olmstead Rodney Olsen Ron Olsen David Olson James Omundson Jane Oredson Marilyn Overton Michael Overton Karen Ovgard Douglas Owens Michael Park Marcia Parker Cindy Parks Sharon Parmenter Penny Patnode Molly Patrick Cindy Paulson Elizabeth Pearce Don Peckham Brenda Peratoner Carol Percin Denise Pereault M — P 443 Independents Frank Perkins James Person Randy Person Gayle’ Petersen Craig Peterson Cynthia Peterson Diane Peterson Jill Peterson Scott Peterson Stacey Picard Cheryl Pierce Kathy Pierce Tanya Podgomoff Valerie Porter Gale Postlewait Shari Powell Tom Powell Demonty Price Rob Prinzing Leslie Pubols Sandy Puckett Lohree Pulvcr Debra Putnam Dominic Pynes Margaret Quaring Patty Quinowski Leith Radford Maryam Rahimi Kathleen Ramp Susan Rampershad Howard Rasmussen Amir Rassouli Scott Rathbone Clifford Ratte' Bruce Rattner Lisa Rawls Mary Reed Christie Reeves Debbie Reust Deborah Rich Jill Robbins Michael Robbins B. Roberts Deborah Roberts Diana Robinson Wendv Rogers Liiza Romaine Ronda Rombalski Barbara Rose Dena Roscnberry Darren Ross Roger Rouleau Betty Rouse Sherri Royer Michael Rudinsky Chris Russell Kevin Russom Valerie Ruttencutter Mahtab Sadri Eugene Safley Joe Sai Kara Sakrison Reid Sanford Robert Scanlon Kayce Schaet Anita Schafer James Schlatter Robin Schling Steven Schmick Jenny Schmidt Michelle Schmidt Rudy Schwab Kevin Schwinkendor Majid Seddigh Julia See Rita Seifer Kenneth Selland Shahriar Setoudeh Todd Severson Larry Sherwsbury Tonya Shimmin Timothv Shine Patty Sninn Lark Shipman Kim Shook Alva Shumway Laura Shuya Ben Siegel Matt Simpson Maggie Smelser David Smith Monica Smith Todd Smitherman Steven Solterbeck Keely Spears Doug Sponseller P — s 445 Independents Bruce St. Dennis Gary Stanislawski Lon'alee Staples Mike Staudinger Margaret Stein Susan Steiner Richard Steinmetz Colleen Stenberg Nancy Smith Mary Soliz Samurak Somkcart Heide Stem Kristin Stelljes Matt Stevens Catherine Stevenson Donald Stewart Shelley Stewart Stan Stockton Brick Street ]e((eiy Storie Eric bummers Agustinus Susanto Thomas Sutela Cindy Swanson Mary Sweet Chong Tassin Daney Taylor Madeline Taylor Darrell Teegarden Dan Teifke Kim Thaheld Eric Thomas Mike Thome Sharon Thorson Judy Tompkins Mar ’ Tovcy Janice Towle Michael Trabue Loma Traister Michael Tribby Dave Triplett Jere Van Domelen Carol Van Hook Jann Vanover Terry VanRegenmort Luis Vasquez Lawrence Vellucci Lisa Venekamp Alma Viclma Shelly Volk Karen Walker Tamarah Wall Katie Walsh Judy Waseh Diane Waterman Ri Watkins Martha Watson Jairus Watson Cheri Watt Jon Watts Linda Webb Jack Wedam Dawn Welbourn Michael Well Matt Wengler H. Milton West Michelle Weyant Stewart Whipple Kim White Larry White Nancy White Mark’Whittaker Terri Wickwire Larrv Widmer Sarah Wilcox Michael Wilde Tamara Wilhelmi Kimaric Wilkie Ivan Williams Justin Willis Deborah Wilson Judy Wiltscy Aleen Winfield Barry W'instead Mark Winter Rosalyn Winters Jenny Wiser Rebecca Witcher Trina Wolff Trish Woodbury Denise Woolcock Ken W'oolhiser Karen Wren Eric Wright Frederick Wright Michael Wynkoop s — w 447 Independents Michael Simone Stacey Seeger Steven Shigeno Tim Stroud George Vcrling Douglas Yanagawa Rachel Yates Lillian Yee Linda Yoder Alison Young Rhonda Zahler Kim Zahradnik Deborah l lanlen 448 People -j 449 Seniors I believe in seniority And the immeasurable wisdom that all seniors possess. Coming as the unsought reward Of cramming four years of school into five. 1 believe in Beaver Hut, Wes's, Mother's and Speakeasy, Builders of senior spirit, And I will always cherish the mem'ries Borne of their hallowed halls and stimulating atmosphere. I believe in perserverance. The virtue by which I can masterfully complete Innumerable resumes, job applications and interviews. While striving to keep up with the rigors Of a demanding curriculum including Dimers, Pounders and Buckets. I believe in spring term. Signaling the final fulfillment of my P.E. requirements. The end of my troublesome rent installments. And the last precious hours of studying in dear old Avery. I will proudly don the black robe of graduation And graciously accept my well-deserved diploma. Taking that first step of my odyssey into the real world. Always remembering my alma mater. 450 OLGA ABOU-FADEL OLUYEMIS1 ADERIBIGE LEE ALLEY MIKE ANDERSON TERRIE ASHFORD CARL BERG Seniors DAVID BRAICH DOUGLAS BURDIC FRANCES BUTLER KALYANI CHAMBERS WILLIAM CHAMBERS DONALD CHASE DOUGLAS CHENEY JOEL CRIPPEN BILL DAPES LELAND DAWSON JANE DIETZ VIRGINIA DISNEY ROBIN DIX LESLIE DUMAS MELISSA EVERS NANCY FAUS EDWARD GARCIA JOSEPH GRANGER ROBERT GRIFFIN WALTER GRIFFITHS KARL GRIMES NANCY GUERBER LESLIE HALL JAY HAMACHEK BRET HARRIS LINDA HERMAN CAROL HILLMAN KATHLEEN HOLLEN TOM HUFFMAN PATRICK HULETT CHRIS HUSTON BERNIE INGLE MATTHEW JAQUA JOHN JEANS II ROB JELLESED JOANIJERNSTEDT 452 RAELINE KAMMEYER RANDALL KILLION MARJAN KORTEKAAS ELIZABETH KREBILL KAREN KRETTLER LARRY KRETTLER Agriculture DOUGLAS LEE VERNON LEE STEPHANIE LEICHNER KURT LONSVVAY CANDACE LUM DAVID MASLYN SCOTT MCCLARAN RONALD MCDERMID CHARLIE MCELLIGOTT ANNA LEE MCGILLVERY LESLIE MCGINNIS KIM MELLEN JULIE MESSER RICHARD MOORE NANCY MORGAN KATHERINE OLSON CHRISTINA O'MARA MICHAEL PALLESEN CAMILLE PARTRIDGE FRANK PERKINS GAYLE PETERSEN BRYAN QUIRK TERRY RANDEL DIANE REEVES JOE RIETMANN MARIE RIETMANN TOM RIETMANN KAREN ROBISON GREG ROLAND RICHARD ROSEBERG JERI RUTHERFORD DORIS SCHWAB JOHN SHINE BRICK STREET WILLIAM STREET BARBARA THOMAS 453 JERRY VANDECOEVER I ALLEN VANDYKE RICHARD VOSS WILLIAM WALKER CAROL WATTS JEFFERY WHITE Seniors ROY WHITMAN MARTI WILSON THOMAS WRIGHT BUSINESS BRENT ADAMS JOHN ADAMS MARK ALEXANDER SERGE ALEXANDRE CYNTHIA ALLIMAN THOMAS AMBROSE PAUL AMORT BILL ANDREWS ROBERT ANGLEMIER JEFFREY BABBITT SHARON BAILEY SALLY BAKER WAYNE BALDWIN CAROL BARILEAU CYNTHIA BARNETT MARY BAUER LLOYD BAYLIS JIM BEARD JEANNE BECK MICHAEL BECK CHRISTIAN BEDDOW THOMAS BENJAMIN MARY BERG DOROTHY BLAIR MARCIA BLASEN JUDITH BLINKHORN CINDY BONDE ROBERT BOSS BRAD BOTSFORD DEBORAH BOUCHARD JOHN BOWDEN DAVID BOWMAN KEITH BOYNTON 454 t W V, i WAYNE BREACH CHRIS BREAULT THAD BRILL RODNEY BRILLANTES STEVE BROADHURST WILLIAM BROOKS Agriculture Business Z5T STAN BROWN WADE BRUHN TIMOTHY BRUSHER CARRIE BRUTON KAREN BUCHEIT CHRISTOPHER BUESCHER NORMAN BURKS MICHAEL BURNAM MIKE BUTLER ROB BUTLER GAYLE CAMERON KEVIN CAMERON CHERYL CAPPELLI BRENT CARLSON DANA CARTER JOHN CHIN BETH CLINE SUSAN CLOTHIER STEWART COBAIN TIMOTHY COBB PATTI CODY RICHARD COLLETT PATRICIA COLLINS DAVID COOPER DAN CORGAN TERI COVALT CLIFTON CRAWFORD PATTI CRAWFORD STEVEN CRAWFORD CATHY CUMMINGS RHONDA DAVID PATRICK DAVIS JENNIFER DAWSON ERIC DAY TERESA DAY KAM DAZASHMUTT 455 f ROBERT DAZEY MORENA DISHMAN JIM DODDS MARGARET DOENEKA DAN DONOVAN KYLE DOYEL Seniors KEITH DRAGOO DENISE DUNN PAT DUNN KATHRYN DURNFORD REBECCA EBERLE JENNIFER ECHOLS CLAY EDWARDS VICTORIA EDWARDS CHRISTINA ELLZEY RANDY ERNST KERI ESPE ROB EZELL PATRICK FAES DAVID FAHLMAN SHAWN FAHLMAN PAMELA FELLOWS MARC FERRIES CINDY FITHIAN ERIC FIFER JON FLOBERG JEFFREY FOLEY ANNIE FOLLEN KEN FORD JOHN FOSTER WILLIAM FRY CINDY FULTON CURTIS FULTON DAVE GAHLSDORF JULIE GAMBEE TIMOTHY GARDNER CLARENCE GEORGE CONNIE GEORGE PAM GISI KEVIN GORMAN ROBERT GRAF JEFF GRAY •156 Business BRENT GREEN BARRY GREENBERG DEBRA GREGUSH BRIAN MALL JEFFREY HALLBECK ROBERT HALLYBURTON BILL HAMILTON CATHY HAMILTON JOSEPH HAMILTON DICK HANWAY GREGG HARROD TER I HARROD EMILY HARTLEY SUSAN HASUIKE JEFFREY HAUGE NOAKI HAYASHI BECKY HAZEN LEIGHTON HO ROSEMARY HO RICHARD HOAG JOHN HOCKLEY GARY HODGSON KATHRYN HOFFMAN STEVEN HOFFMAN STEVE HOFFMASTER DANIEL HOLDEN MICHAEL HORN KELLY HOWARD GREG HUGGINS RICH HULDEN LYNNE HUMPHREYS ROB HUMPHREYS GARY HUTCHINSON DOUGLAS JANTZI TOM JARDINE RONALD JENNESS DANIEL JENSEN CHRIS JEWETT DAVID JOHNSEN BOB JOHNSON DAN JOHNSON LAURIE JOHNSON 457 LISA JOHNSON LOUIS JOHNSON BRIAN JOHNSTON JOHN JOLLIFF JACKIE JONES TIM JOY Seniors ROBERT JURGENSEN AMIR KAHOLI DEBRA KELLER JAIME KELLEY SHERALYN KEMP KATHLEEN KENNEY KEN KIEST RON KING LAURIE KIRSCH CHRISTIAN KRIEVES BRENT KUENZI STEVE KUNKLE JAMES LANE MARCK LANE JOHN LAUL MICHAEL LAUZEN BRENT LAWRENCE DON LEA PAUL LEDNICKY HOWARD LEE KEITH LEE MATTHEW LEEDING CINDY LEFFEL JOHN LEFFERTS DAVID LEMON DAVE LEONARD MARK LIDDELL GARY LONG ROBERT LOREEN LINDA LOVVOLD GRANT LOWES BEN LUND VINCENT MACK BECKY MALLERY MAFFREY MANFULL JEANA MANNING 458 ART MARINE JAMES MARTIN SHARON MARTIN LYNN MASTERS PAUL MATHAE JIM MATTISON Business BARBARA MCALLISTER CINDY MCCLUSKY GREGG MCDONALD JEFFERY MCGONAGILL LINDA MCHALE TIMOTHY MEINHART SANDY MELLOWS LISA MEZURASHI MIKE MILLER SCOTT MONROE DIANE MOORE RICK MORFORD CLAY MORGAN DON MORRIS MARK MORRISON KEVIN MURRAY BRIAN NAEF RUPA NARASHIMHAN GORDIE NELSON GREGG NELSON PAUL NELSON DONNA NEVIN RON NEWMAN KRISTI NEWTON JEFF NICOUD JANICE NIELSEN ANN NIESWANDER CRAIG NOMI PAM NORTH THOMAS O'CONNELL KENNITH OLENSLAGER DAVID OLSON LYNNE OREY DANIEL OSTLUND JANI PAIGE MARCIA PARKER 459 SHARON PARMENTER DAISY PASCUAL WENDY PEABODY LISA PENCE BRUCE PETERSEN scorr PETERSEN Seniors DIANNE PETERSON DOLE PETERSON BRAD PETTINGER DAVID PHELPS DAVID PISCHKE TAMI PITTMAN MICHAEL POPOW JOHN PRICE ROBIN PRINCE GREGORY PROSSER DOUG PUGH MICHAEL RADAKOVICH MARYAM RAHIMI JAN RALSTON RICH RAMBO KERRY REA MARY REED PATTY REEDER WADE REGIER TAMI REICH PETE REYNOLDS WILLIAMS RISSBERGER CHRISTOPHER ROBB PATRICIA ROBB DONALD ROBERTSON JANET ROBERTSON DARREL ROBY JIM ROGERS MARI RUCK MIKE RUEF MIKE RUTHERFORD BILL SAMPLES TOM SANDMAN BRAIN SAUERWEIN ROBERT SCANLON ANDY SCHUELER 460 TIM SCHWAB GAYLE SEGRAVES ROBERT SEPPA TODD SEVERSON THERESA SHELBURN KIM SHERRELL Business SCOTT SHIPMAN ALVA SHUMWAY RICK SILTANES SCOTT SIMMONS GAYLE SIMS LESLIE SINEX SUE SINGER BRIAN SMITH ERIC SMITH JAN SMITH JUDSON SMITH KELLIE JEAN SMITH RICK SMITH TERRY SMITH JEFF SPENCER BRAD SPRAGUE RON STALEY DIANE STAPLETON MICHAEL STAROPOLI CATHERINE STEIN MARGARET STEIN BONNI STEPHAN LISA STEWART SHELLEY STOLTZ MARK STOVER PATRICK STRAIT WENDY STREETER ROBERT F. STRINGER KAREN STUCKART CARRIE SURAN AGUSTINUS SUSANTO DAVID SWIRE GEORGE SYRIOTIS DOUGLAS TANG ROB TEACH JOHANN THAHELD 461 RAYMOND THEILMANN KAREN TIPLER MICHAEL TRABUE TAMARA TURJA MICHAEL TURNER CRAIG VANVALKENBURG Seniors BILL VAN VLEET DIANE VICKERS STEPHANIE WADA THOMAS WAGE KYLE WAGONER RICHARD WALDINGER SEAN J. WALKER TAMARAH WALL ELLEN WALLS MICHAEL WARNER REBECCA WARNER MARTHA WAYMIRE KERRIE WEAVER JOSEPH WEHAGE MONICA WEISS DOUG WEST MARK WHITAKER ROY WHITE TIM WICKS MARK WIDMER BRUCE WILLIAMS SHERRY WILLIAMS THOMAS WINDALL MARK WINTER BROOKS WISE JANET WISHART TOM WOLFE WANDA WONG JEAN WRENCH MARY E. WRIGHT TAMARA ZENER SUSAN ZIESSLER BETH ZUPAN EDUCATION: PEG I ALTREE CINDY ANDERSON BONNIE ASA I 462 NANCY JEAN BAVCARICH DELAINE BECHTOL KOLLEEN BENNETT DONA BOWLSBY ANN BREYNE BEVERLY A. BUCK Business Education LARRY BUTTERFIELD DEBBIE CHRISTOPHER DEBORAH CORCORAN CHRISTINA DENNY PATRICK DREWERY CAROL EDGE MARIGRACE ELDREDGE PATRICIA EVANS DEDE FALTYS JAY GILCHRIST JULIE BILLETTE STEVEN GONNASON CHRIS HAAG BARBARA HACK WORTH WILLIAM HARMOND JEAN HARRIS SUSAN HAZELETT DENISE HENNESSEY REBECCA HILLYER DEBRA HOLM TERESA HOPKINS LORI HUCKFELDT MARTIN JACOB LINDA KUKLA CYNTHIA KAKUNO DANIEL KING SUE KNIGHTEN DOREEN LA FOUNTAIN CATHY LAMBERT LINDA LANGSTON KATHLEEN LOVE LAURIE A. LOWE LISA MACDONALD TERRI L. MANNING PAMELA MARSH CINDY MCCOWAN 463 BEE MCGARGHEY DINAH MCNUTT MARCELLA MITCHELL ROBIN MOORE JULIE NELSON SARA OGLE Seniors RUBY PETERS SIMONE PECHETTE BONNIE PINKERTON CONNEE PICKETT VICTORIA PINARD VIOLA PRUITT TAMI REEDER HEATHER REEKIE SUSAN REYNOLDS HOLLY RICHARDS NANCY ROOTS RONALD RUSSELL CHRISTINA RYUM JERRAL SAPIENSA BARBARA SCHROEDER JULIE SCHWABE ELIZABETH SHELTON JILL SHILLING BARBARA SKINNER MARY SOLIZ DEBBIE STONE HIROMUNE TAKAMURA CAROL THOMPSON MARY TRUKOSITZ JOYCE TUBBS LOUIS TULARE EVA VEJIL LAURA VRANIZAN CINDY WAITT KAREN WALKO VICKI WARD JULIA WARREN JANELL WHITE SUE WINKLER SHANNON WOLFF KATHY WRIGHT ■464 TOM WRICHTMAN LORENE ZLOMKE ENGINEERING CAMILLE ABOU-FADEL ROBERT ACORD JAMES ADEN MARYAM ACHANIRZADEH Education Engineering DIANE AHRENDY KEVIN AIRTH MOHAMMED AL-BAZI MICHAEL ALDER TONY ALLEN MICHAEL ALSWORTH ROBERT ALVARADO DAN AMORT JONNY ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON PAUL ANDERSON SID AROLA LUCINDA BAILEY RICK BAILEY KIRK BALIN STEPHEN BANHAM MARK BECKER JOHN BELANGER STEWARY BENTLEY ROBERT BENZ PHILIP BERCHTOLD DAVE BIBBY KEITH BLUNCK CORBEY BOATWRIGHT BRUCE BOLTON DONALD BOOTH JOHN BOSCH BILL BOUBEL PAUL BOUCHER BURR BOUTWELL DAN BOYDEN DANIEL BRAINARD RODERIC BRAGG WRANDOLL BRENES MORUA ROGER BROWN JEFFREY BRYANT 465 MARTY BURGER RICHARD BURNHAM SALLY BURNS BRIAN BURSON KIMBERLY BUTLER CURTIS CAIN Seniors MARIA CANELON SAMUEL CANNADY GARY CANTWELL BILL CARTER PETER CHADLY NORA CHEUNG RON CHRISTENSEN WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN KA CHU DANIEL COLLINS GREG COLLINS STEVEN CONNOR MICHAEL COSTER DANIEL COVERDALE JEFFREY CRAWFORD CORY CREBBIN ANDREW CROSS THOMAS CROY JUDITH DAVIDSON BRAD DAVIS BEACH DAY DAVID DEHARPPORT BOB DEWITT KENNETH DOBYNS RONALD DOMREIS WILLIAM DONER ORMOND DOTY GORDAN DOVER JOHN DUKE JEFFREY DUNCAN RICHARD DUVAL DAVE ECKLUND RONALD EDGERTON PETER EELLS STEVE ELLIOT MARSHALL ELLIS 466 ROGER ELLSON MARK ENGLEMAN ABDUKLAREEM FA H HAD STEVEN FAIN JOHN FALLIN RICHARD FEJTA Engineering DALE FILLMORE TIM FINCH KAREN FORSYTH KIM FOSTER RALPH FRICK GERALD FRIESEN BRADLEY GABEL STEPHEN GARRETT MITCHELL GENSMAN DAVID GRANDE JACK GRIMM SCOTT GROBEN ROBERT GUNDERSON MORGAN HANSCOM ROBERT HANSON DANIEL HARDESTY KEVIN HAROLD MARK HARRIS VICTOR HAVEL DANIEL HAVENS DARRELL HAWKINS JEFF HAWKINS MICHAEL HEIDEMAN MICHAEL HEINRICH CHRIS HELT TODD HESS SID HILLIER MARK HINRICKS NAI HO JOSEPH HOFFMAN GARY HOLE CLINT HOLSEY JOHN HORTON LON HOSS EDWARD HOUCK MARK HOY 467 STEVEN HURSH ALAN HUSTER TIM HUTSON HOANG HUYNH NGOC-DUNG HUYNH STEVEN ILLIAS Seniors STEVEN IRVIN DANA JACOBSEN CRAIG JAEGER JOHN JAMES BILL JENSEN LYNDON JONES IRIS KARAMATSU DEANNE KASAI JAMES KAUFMAN RANDALL KELLER DAVE KENNEDY DONALD KENDYER STANLEY KENOYER MIKEL KILLIAN KEVIN KLINK CONSTANTINE KONTAXIS LARRY KORDOSKY RICHARD KRIPPAEHNE CHARLES KRUGH ROBERT KRUEGER JAMES LABAUGH LIT LAM JOHN LA-VERDURE MARTY LEE MARVIN LEE PHILLIP LEE GRAEME LEGCATT THOMAS LESLIE ANDREW LLOYD JAMES LUGENBILL KARIN LUND LLOYD LUND NELLS LUNDGREN ROBIN MADSON GREGG MARIONI DANIEL MARTINEZ 468 JOHN MATTHEW ANTHONY MAUER ROGER MCCORMACK WILLIAM MCHOLICK VINCE MCHORSE THOMAS MCINTIRE Engineering MICHAEL MEDEIROS KIM MEEUWSEN RICKY MEISENHEIMER D'MARK MICK MICHAEL MILES JAMES MONTGOMERY DAVE MORRIS TOM MULLARKEY MICHAEL MUMFORD WALTER MUSIC JOHN MYRAH KEVIN NACK RANDALL NASH BAHRAM NASSERSHARIF DICK NGUYEN HAN NGUYEN LE NGUYEN DAVID NIBLER WILLIAM NICHOLSON FRED NOVE GARY NUSS NEAL OLDEMEYER JEFFREY OLDEN JEFF OLIPHANT ERIC OLSEN LYLE OLSON CHARLES O'NEILL PETER PAGTER BECKY PARK RICHARD PAYTON DAN PEARSON TERRY PEDERSON LOUIS PERKINS HIRONORI PETERSON QUANG PHAM STEVE PINNEY ■169 KEN POPE TOM POWELL ROBERT PROULX DOUGLAS RAITT KATHLEEN RAMP THEODORE RANSOM Seniors MARK RATOZA CLIFFORD RATTE DAVID RAYMOND MARILYN REED MICHAEL RENSHAW JOHN RHODES LARRY RICE JONATHAN RICKET MARC RIMBAULT RANDAL ROBERTS DALE RODABAUGH CAROL ROSSMAN CHARLES ROWLES RAJ SAVAR WARREN SCHENLER BRIAN SCHMIDTKE RICHARD SCHOENBERG MAUREEN SERGENT SHAHRIAR SETOUDEH JOHN SHERMAN ROBERT SHERMAN LARK SHIPMAN MALCOLM SHUEY KEITH SIMILA PAUL SKURDAHL KEN SPEARING RONALD SPRINKLE BRUCE ST DENNIS WILLIAM STARN LES STEFFENSEN THOMAS STEVENS KEITH STOCKTON MICHAEL STORY STEVEN STROUT SAYTAW'AN SUDHANA CHARLES SUGIYAMA 470 GARY SWEARINGEN STANLEY TAMIYASU DON THOMPSON LARRY THURBER VONG TOAN HIEN TRAN Engineering Forestry BRAD TROM JOHN VALDES JERE VAN DOMELEN JOHN VAN CULIK ALLEN VAN LEUVEN CHRISTINA VAN SICKLER BRUCE VANDENBOS JAMES VOETBERG GUSTAAF VOGEL BILL WALLBERG DEREK WAPMAN JONATHAN WASCHE BRUCE WATSON DAN WELLS GARY WENZEL RICHARD WESSELL RANDY WESTFALL LESLEY WILDFONG KIMARIE WILKIE IVAN WILLIAMS JAMES WILLISON BARRY WINSTEAD MAY WONG REX WONG DOUGLAS YANACAWA MARTIN YEAMAN MARCUS YEE HENRY YOUNG MIKE ZIMMERMAN PAUL ZIMMERMAN BOB ZINK FORESTRY TIMOTHY BEATY JAMES BEAUCHEMIN PETER BENSON PHILIP BIENCOURT MIKE BRADETICH 471 TIM BUTTE DONNA BYRNE JODY CARLSON IAN CARTER MARC CHAMBERS ALAN COFFIN k U M Seniors DAVID COLL ISON BRUCE COTTON KELLY COUCLIN DOUGLAS DUNLAP ROBERT DURLAND SCOTT ELLSWORTH MARCUS ENG JAN ENCERT DOUGLAS FERRARELLI CYNTHIA FRANKENBACH PAT GALVEZ JAMES GARDNER PAUL GERDES JOHN GOMPERTS TIMOTHY GOOD MARK GOREVIN STEPHEN GRIFFITH DON GUSTAVSON ERIC HALLER CATHERINE HASKIN TIM HELZER CHARLES HENSLEY NANCY HEUMAN KATHY HICKMAN STANLEY HINATSU TRICIA HOCERVORST DANA HORTON CHARLES JACKSON ROBERT JIMERSON KENNETH JONES LOY JONES BRAD KNOTTS ANNEMARIE LAPALME CAROL LOVEGREEN BRUCE LUDWIG CHARLES MACKENZIE 472 JULIANNE MARTIN DANIEL MAW DOUG MCCRAW PAULA MCKEE DAN MCMINDS NANCY MELLBYE Forestry Health P.E. GEORGE MILLER THOMAS MOUNTZ SCOTT NINNEMAN BRAD NUTTING PAUL PATTON JAMES PLOYHAR TALLY PUSVASKIS PERRY SALVESTRIN BRIAN SCHLAEFLT MICHAEL SCOTT LESLIE SEKAVEC COURTNEY SHEARER MICHAEL SILVESTRE LANCE STOCKTON GAIL STOLL JAMES STONE KURT STONEX RICHARD STONEX NANCY STREETS MURRAY STRONG MARK STUNTEBECK STEVEN SUMMERS MARK SZOLLAR BRIAN THOM DAN THORPE TIM WAGNER KATHERINE WEIS DUANE ZIMMERMAN CHRISTOPHER ZIMNY HEALTH P.E. MARIA AGUILA BELINDA ARTHUR MICHAEL BARNES WILLIS P. BREWSTER LORRI BROWN MONA CASH CHRISSEY COELHO 473 JERRY COFFMAN ROBIN CONNALL DEVRI DUCKETT PAM EISELE LORI FLOWERS MOLLIE ANN W. FOSTER Seniors TOM FOX NORM FULMER KIM GEISERT TERESA GILMORE JOHN GIPSON STEPHEN HELLMANN GAYE HILL KATHRYN JACKSON JEANNE HOUDE STEVE KAUFMAN SARA KELLY PAT KETCH AM KATHLEEN LANGE SHARON LEE SHARON LOW LINDA LUDERMAN JENNIFER LUND DEBBIE MCCANN BRIAN MILLER PAMELA MILLS TIMOTHY MILLS JAN MURPHY SHANNON O'SHEA MOLLY PATRICK RICK RAE JULIE RANKIN GARY RICHTER DEBORAH ROBERTS LINDA ROWAN PATTY SHINN MARK SHOFF MARLENE SMITH JEFFREY STORIE CALVIN SUGIYAMA NORMAN VENER KATIE WALSH 474 JULIE WEIS JULIE WILSON BONNIE YOUNG KIM ZAHRADNIK HOME EC. DESTIN ADAMS TAMYRA AMBORSE Health P.E. Home Economics CAROL ANDERSON CORY ANICKER TERRI ARNOLD VICKIE ARLD JEAN BAIRD NANCY BEECHER JEAN BELL SUSAN BERNT SUSAN BEUTLER CHERYL BIEDER GLENNIS BOLKE WENDY BRAY DOROTHY BROWN LYNN BUCK JUDY CLARK PAMELA DAHL PATRICIA DAVIDS CHRISTINA DAVIS ADORA DE LA CRUZ CAROL DEEMING DEBBY EDDY BONNIE EDWARDS CHRISIT1E EDWARDS LOIS ENCLIZIAN TERRI FOWLER KAREN COTTER JOYCE GOUDY SALLY GRADER SUSAN GRARAM DAWNIE GREENLEAF DEBRA GROTHE TAMMY HALD CATHERINE HARPER BRENDA HARRIS TORY HEITKEMPER HOLLY HELLMAN 475 CAROL HELMER KRISTIN HELQUIST NANCY HENRIKSEN ANITA HERMAN MARY HINKLE DEBRA HINSON Seniors VICKIE HOLDMAN CATHY JO HORN DIANE ISOM JULIE JACKSON MARY JACKSON DEANNA JORGENSEN GINGER JUST YAIR KARNI CHRISTINA KEFFER MARY KEITHAHN KATHLEEN KING SHARON KOCH DEBI LANYON LAURIE LAURIE KIMBERLY LEASE CONNIE LEE SHARLA LEE SALLY LINDBURG KATHY MACCRACKEN ELIZABETH MATTERI MARY MAYFARTH MOLLY AND MCCABE DIANE MCCLAIN BRIDGET MOORE LESLIE MOORE CARRIE MORRIS KIM NELSON MARY NICHOLS RUTH NINNEMAN KATHY O'CONNELL KATHY OLMSTEAD DENICE PALANUK CECI PARGETER KISA PAUL DIANE PEPPER BRENDA PERATONER •176 CYNTHIA PETER STEPHANIE PRATT SUSAN PROCTOR CATHY RAMSEY LINDSEY RAY MARY RIORDAN — Home Economics Liberal Arts LEANNE ROBISON BILL RODEHEFFER AND ALYSE ROGERS STACIE ROUSE ELDA ROWE JULIE SABATKA LYNN SCHAUB GINNI SCHMITZ SUSAN SCHULL RITA SEIFER ALECIA SHOEMAKER MARY STEPHENSON CATHERINE STEVENSON CINDY STYNER REBECCA SUTER CRETCHEN SUTTON NANCY SWANSON LYALLYN TEMPLE TAM THIEL LESLIE TOWNE ALMA WIELMA MELINDA WARD DIANE WATERMAN DIANE WHEELER DEBORAH WICKS CYNTHIA WILLIAMS DEBORAH WILSON ALLISON WONG HEATHER WOOD LINDA YODER AUDREY ZELLER LIBERAL ARTS: ROBERT ABBLITT MARYLOU ADA SHIRLEY ADER SALLY AGNEW SYLVIA AGUIRREE 477 WAYNE AHRENDT JANET ALLEN LESLIE AMAN JEFFREY AMBROSE DAVID ANDERER DAVID ANGIER Seniors DAVID BARNES JOHN BEAMER SUSAN BENNETT ROLLAYNNE BENTLEY RACHEL BLACHLY GONZALO BLANCO RODNEY BOONE ROBERT BERNHARDT WANDA BOBO SUSAN BUCY TRACY BYERS GREG CAMPBELL RICK CARLSON RODNEY CARTASEGNA EILEEN CASSIDY RICK CHRISTENSEN STEVE CLARK DEBRA CLEM CORAL COLLINS CHERYL CONE KAREN CONKLIN THOMAS F. COSGROVE SUSAN CRANE CHRISTINE CUTZ STEVE DAVID BRIAN DAVIS GARRY DAVIS JAMES DEMARCO DONALD DICK JOYCE DICKERSON STEPHEN DIPAOLA JOANNA F. EBERT KIM EKKER PAUL EMERSON SUSAN ENGLEBERCHT TER I EVERETT 478 ANNA FEDERIGHT CHRIS FADJE KENNETH FROST DAVID GATEWOOD SUSAN GAUGHAN AUDREY GERDING Liberal Arts PAUL. GIANOTTI PETER GRANT JOYE HAFREY LORI HAGEMAN LIZ HAHN FURD HALSELL JAMIE HALSELL CARL HAMPTON JAMES HANSEN WILLIAM HANSON MELANIE HANTZE RITA HARDING DENNIS HARLOW JANET HAYES SCOTT HENDERSON SCOTT HENJUM CYNDI HEWITT SUE HILL JANET HITTLE SHELLY HOFFMAN JAN HOFSTETTER JANET HOLMES MARGERET HOLMES ROBERT HOPKINS CELESTE IVANCIE MARY JACOBS LAEL JOHNSON RONALD JOHNSON MARK JONES ROXANN JONES SHERRILL JOHNSON SUE JUDD JEANETTE M. KEARNEY KAREEN KIDO KRISTINE KESTEK JENNIFER KILLEEN 479 CHERYL KEMPER SCOTT KNOX JAN IS KOON DEBBI KRAUS KATHRYN LABERGE LYNETTE LAYTON Seniors EDRIE LEONARD CHRIS LOLLIS TOM LOVELL PAT MACKIE COLLEEN MANGAN KATHLEEN MCCABE PHILLIP MCCLAIN CAROL MCDONALD BRIAN MCMENAMIN STEVEN MCMILLAN KEVIN MEIER MARY MILLESON PETER MILLIRON KAREN MINER LAURENCE MOFFITT MINDY MONTGOMERY MITZI MORISHITA NANCY MOSHOFSKY JOYCE NAMBA TIMOTHY NIELSEN LANORE NIEMEYER SHANNON O'DELL SKIP ONEILL MARY O'ROURKE ANN OLIVER KATHY POOLE LESLIE PREISING OSCAR RAMOS SCOTT RATHBONE LAURIE RATZLAFF KATHLEEN REED DEBORAH RICH DARYLE RICO MICHELLE RIEGAL NAN RITCHIE JULIE ROSETTE 480 CRAIG SALZMAN WES SAWYER BARBARA SCHIFF THOMAS SCHILLINGER STEVEN SCHMICK JOELLEN SCHMUTZER Liberal Arts MICHAEL SCHOCK MELISSA SCHULER BRIAN SCOTT PETE SEKERMESTROVICH KENNETH SELLAND HAL SELTZER RONDA SHIRLEY KATHERINE SIEG RONDA SIEGRIST DEBBIE SIMMONDS GLEN SMITH LYNETTE SPANGLER MICHAEL SPENCER ANDY STANDERFER KRISTIN STELLJES DONALD STEWART DENISE SULLIVAN PAUL TALWAR MARYANNE TARTER DEBBIE THOMPSON JAMES TRUMBULL III DOUGLAS TURNER LYNNE URBAN CAROL VAN HOOK LAWRENCE VELLUCCI DAVID WEBER LYNN WEIGAND MILTON WEST SUNNY WETZEL AMY WHITE CARLTON WHITE TERRI WICKWIRE JEFFREY WILBURN JUSTIN WILLIS BONNIE WILSON MAILEFIHI WILSON 481 DENISE WOOLCOCK FREDERICK WRIGHT LINDA WYMAN ALISON ZETTERBERG BRUCE ZUEST PHARMACY WILFRED ACHOLONU JR Seniors KEN AIKEN THERESA ANNEN CHRIS BERGNER ANN BLIZZARD DIANE BRAUN KEN CHRISTY MARY CIMPERMAN RON DULWICK BARBARA ELLETT JIM EMIG LORI EVANS SALLY GARRISON KAY GAUEN BARBARA GISH ROD GRAGM KIANE HANSON TERRI HARMS BETTY HASUIKE JOHN JACKIMIEC PETER KOLLMAN RANDY JOHNSON GEORGE JEW JULIE LAMB STEVE LOGAN CELESTE LOWES PAUL MATTSON ED MICKELSON STEPHEN MILLER ROBERT MU LAY TINA OKUDA KENT PALANIUK TOM RENNER DEVRA ROWSELL NANCY SMITH KEOLA TAM MIKE TODD 482 SHARI TROUTMAN VICTOR WALKER JR ROBERT WAMPLER MARK WEBER SCIENCE CURT ANDERSON JAMES ANDERSON — Liberal Arts Pharmacy Science KAREN BAILEY JEFFREY BAIRD JAMES BAKER MARTY BAKER THOMAS BAKER BRIAN BEHRENDS SUSAN BENNETT JANET BOCCI STEVE BOI.KAN LOIS BORDERS CARL BORC III SHARON BRACKETT CECELIA BRANDS PATRICIA BRAUKMAN BILL BROICH DARCY BURT SUSAN BUSH CARL CARPENTER TYLER CHIN KAREN CLARK VAN CLELAND LAURIE CORRIN JOHN CRAWLEY LARRY DAVID EVELYN DONA KEVIN DONALLY JOHN DUGGAN HOLLY DUNHAM DANA DUREE MICHAEL EK SCOTT FALLEY MICHAEL FINDERAN PAUL FOSTER MASAAKI FURUKAWA ALLISON GABOUREL SCOTT GARDNER BARBARA L. GATHMAN FRANK GIROLAMI MICHAEL GIROUARD DONNA GONTHIER JON L. GOODWIN JOHN GOTCHALL Seniors KATHERINE GREGSON MATTHEW HAMMERLY EDWIN HANCOCK RICHARD HANLEN JOHN HARMS JEFFREY HARRIS THOMAS HARRISON CAROL HEINECK DANIEL HERR CHARLOTTE HOEFT STEVEN HOLLENDER TOM HOWARD JAMES HUNTER DEBBY HURSH RUTH IREDALE CHRIS JACOBSON BRENT JOHNSON LADD JOHNSON EDMUND JORDAN SAM JUDD GLEN KELLEY RICK KENNEDY JAY KLIPPSTEIN LORAINE KOBAYASHI MARK KOOZER GREGORY KOZAWA KRIS KRUSE MICHAEL KRUSE TERESA LANDEEN JEFFREY LANE VICTORIA LANE KATHERINE LEE BRIAN LESSARD TERRY LINSTROM JOHN LINGAAS KAREN LONSDALE 484 ALEXANDER LOPEZ DONALD LOVE PAUL MADDEN MICHAEL MARTIN MARK MASTRANDREA KELLY MATTHEWS Science JOHN MATTOON TAB MAUDLIN NANCE MCCUNE ROBERT MEAD DWAIN MEYER CONNIE MILLER LAURIE MITCHELL TIM MOLINARI GRANT MOLSBERRY KIM MORLEY CLARICE MORSE BOYD MUNSON DAVID MUNSON SANDHYA NARASIMHAN DAVID NASH GORDON NEWMANN JR JOHN NICKEL CURT NITSCHELM DAN OLIVANT JERRY OLSON DENISE OSTLUND MARILYN OVERTON MICHAEL PARK NANCY PAYNE MINH-LE PHAM KENNETH PINARD PETER PLAMONDON LAWRENCE PORTOUW JEFFREY PRATT LISA RAWLS RICHARD REESE TIM ROBERTS MARTIN ROGERS MARY ROSS MARCIA RUNYAN ROBERT RUSSELL 485 VALERIE RUTTENCUTTER MAHTAB SADRI MOHAMMAD SAEDI STEWART SAMUELS TRINA SCHEUERMANN TIM SCHLATTER Seniors DORIS SCHMIDT JOE SCHMITT LUCINDA SILVAN LORRAINE SKACH LISA SKOVLIN BETTY ELAINE SMITH RICK SMITH KATHY STEWART ROBERT STEWART SHELLEY STEWART STAN STOCKTON BRADFORD STOCKWELL DAN SWAN CARY TEICH ANN TENNESON JAMES TERRY DAN THACKABERRY SUE ELLEN TRASK MICHAEL VAHL KEITH VAN KIRK LUIS VASQUEZ MARK VEIL JOE WAGNER MARK WEAVER SCOTT WETTLAUFER LARRY W1DMER KENNETH WINDKUR BRAD WOI.VERTON THOMAS WONG LARRY WOOD KIM YANO JOHN ZAROSINSKI BOB ZIRSCHKY TERRY KENNEDY TON SUSA JAN KALLAHER 486 215 418 A Acacia ..............................270 Little Sisters .....................254 ACSM ................................196 AGCA ................................198 Ag Executive Council ................196 AIIE ................................199 Airport ............................-116 Alpha Chi Omega .....................272 Alpha Delta Pi ......................274 Diamond Court ......................255 Alpha Gamma Rho ....................276 Rhomates ...........................255 Alpha Kappa Lambda .................338 Alpha Lambda Delta .................197 Alpha Omicron Pi ...................278 Alpha Phi ..........................280 Alpha Sigma Phi ....................282 Alpha Tau Omega ....................284 Alpha Xi Delta .....................286 Anderson House ......................346 Anderson House Spazzes .............417 Angel Flight .......................197 Arnold Air Society ..................201 ASAE ................................201 ASCE ................................202 ASED ................................203 ASQSU ...............................204 Avery Lodge .........................348 Azalea House ........................347 B Band ................................94 Baptist Campus Ministries ...........203 Barometer...........................206 Baseball ............................34 Basketball (men) ....................124 Basketball (women) ..................136 Beaver ............................. 210 Beaver Belles .......................214 Beaver Lodge ........................350 Beta Alpha Psi Beta Theta Pi ...........................28S Bloss 2 .................................362 Bloss 3 .................................363 Bloss 4 .................................364 Bloss 5..................................365 Bloss 6..................................366 Bloss 7..................................367 Blue Key ................................214 Business Council ....................... 216 Buxton 1 ................................368 Buxton 2 ................................369 Buxton 3 ................................370 Buxton 4 ................................371 Buxton 5 ................................372 Callahan 2 ..........................373 Callahan 3 ..........................373 Callahan 4 ..........................374 CallahanS ...........................375 Callahan 6 ..........................376 Campus Action .......................217 Cardinal Honors......................216 Cau thorn 1 .........................377 Cauthom 2 ...........................378 Cau thorn 3..........................379 Cauthom 4 ...........................380 Cauthom 5 ...........................381 Chi Omega ...........................290 Chi Phi .............................292 Sisters of the Chackett ...........256 Coed Cottage ........................354 Crew (men) ...........................42 Crew (women) .........................44 Cross-country .......................104 D Dad's Weekend ........................116 DECA .................................218 Delta Chi ............................294 Calendar Girls......................257 Chi Delphians.......................257 Delta Delta Delta .....................2% Pumpkin Court ......................256 Delta Gamma ..........................298 Anchormen ..........................260 Delta Sigma Phi ......................339 Sisters of the Sphinx ..............259 Delta Tau Delta ......................300 Rainbow Court ......................258 Delta Upsilon ........................302 Darlings ...........................258 Delt Old House Dimer's Duplex .....................417 Dixon Lodge ...................... 352 E Education Association ..............218 Encore .............................219 Eta Kappa Nu ..................... 220 F Fall Festival .......................72 Framhouse ..........................340 Court ............!................261 FFA ................................221 Fiji ...............................304 White Star Court ..................259 Finley 2 ...........................382 Finley 3............................379 Finley 4 ...........................383 Finley 5............................384 Finley 6............................384 Finley 7............................386 Food Tech Club .....................221 Football ............................88 Forestry Club ......................222 G Gamma Phi Beta .....................312 Brothers of the Crescent ..........260 Graduation ..........................32 Greek Week ..........................30 Gymnastics .........................138 H Hawley 1 ...........................387 Hawley 2 ...........................388 Hawley 3 ...........................388 Hawley 4 ...........................389 Hawley 5 ...........................390 Heckart Lodge ......................355 Hen House ..........................420 Hensley's Hut ......................420 Homecoming...........................84 Horticulture Club ..................222 Hui-O-Hawaii .......................223 ICC .................................224 IFC .................................225 487 J Junior Creek Council ............226 K Kappa Alpha Theta ...............306 Kappa Delta......................341 Kappa Delta Rho .................342 Kappa Kappa Gamma ...............308 Kappa Psi .......................227 Kappa Sigma .....................310 Stardusters ....................262 KBVR FM .........................228 KBVRTV ..........................229 Kim, Libby, Sue. Colleen ........422 L Lambda Chi Alpha ................314 Crescents ......................262 M Marketing Club ..................227 McNary 2 ........................391 McNary 3 ........................392 McNary 4 ........................393 McNary 5 ........................394 McNary 6 ........................395 Melvin Q. Movement ..............422 Men of McNary 6th Floor Kitchenette .....................423 Model United Nations ............230 Mom's Weekend ....................24 Mortar Board ....................231 MUPC ............................232 Music Educators .................231 N Nut Deposit St Annex ............423 o Omicron Nu ......................234 Order of Omega ..................233 Oxford House ....................358 P Pacific Island Students .........234 Panhellenic .....................238 Phi Beta Lambda .................236 Phi Delta Theta .................316 Playmates ......................263 Phi Kappa Tau ...................343 Pi Beta Phi .....................318 Arrow Court ....................263 488 Pi Kappa Alpha ........................320 Shield Diamond Court ............. Pi Kappa Phi ..........................322 Rose Court ..........................264 Pi Sigma Epsilon ......................244 Pistol Club ...........................237 PNPMA .................................236 Poling 1 ..............................384 Poling 2 ...............................3% Poling 4 ..............................397 Poling 5 ..............................398 Poultry Science Club ..................235 R Rally .................................96 Reed Lodge ............................356 RHC ...................................240 Rich's Penthouse Pub ..................424 Rifle Club ............................239 Rugby .................................242 5 Sackett A .............................399 Sackett B..............................400 Sackett C .............................401 Sackett D .............................402 Santana Court Apartments ..............425 Saturday Morning Comics ...............428 Scabbard St Blade......................244 Seven-Ups .............................426 SHEA ..................................250 Short Case ............................427 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ...................324 Little Sisters of Minerva ...........266 Sigma Chi .............................326 Sigma Kappa ...........................328 Sigma Nu ..............................330 Little Sisters ......................265 Sigma Phi Epsilon .....................332 Sigma Pi ..............................334 Daughters of Athena .................265 Sigma Tau Alpha .......................245 Silver Wings ..........................246 Skiing ................................134 Snell 3 ...............................403 Snell 4 ...............................404 Snell 5 .............................. 406 Soccer (men) ..........................100 Soccer (women) ........................102 Society of Women Engineers ............246 Softball ...............................52 SPJ SDX ...............................245 SR4 ...................................427 Student Fire Fighters ...............247 Swimming ............................142 T Talons ..............................248 Tarf House .........................429 Tau Beta Pi ........................251 Tennis .............................50 Thanes ............................. 249 The ACI's ...........................416 The Freaks Don't Want No Creeks.............................. 419 The Cals ............................419 The Hole in the Wall Gang at Marlon's Last Stand ................421 The Housing Department .............421 Theta Chi ...........................336 Court .............................267 Track (men) ........................38 Track (women) ......................46 V Varsity House .......................359 Volleyball ..........................98 W Wasted Rangers .....................- 430 Water Polo Club .....................250 Weatherford 1 East ..................407 Weatherford 1 West ..................432 Weatherford 2 East ..................408 Weatherford 2 West ..................407 Weatherford 3 4 East ..............409 Weatherford 3 4 West ..............410 Weatherford 4 West Reckless Abandons .......................... 433 Who Cares House ....................431 WICI ................................254 Wildlife Association ................252 Wild Wisterias .....................432 Wilson 2 ...........................411 Wilson 3 ..........................-410 Wilson 5 ...........................412 Wilson 6 ...........................413 Withycombe Club ....................252 Wrestling ..........................130 X Xi Sigma Pi ........................253 9 Carr. Carol 262. 12 Carroll. James 40� Carroll. Mary 76 Carroll. Rebecca 197. 97 Canon. Debbie 222 Carvicnvon. Carol 5M CartaMgna. Rodney 478. MM Carter. Cappocr 435 Carter. Carrie 3 6 Carter. Catherine 79. 19 Carter. Dana 2H. 219. 455. 29« Carter. Daniel 9 Carter. Ian 472. 14 Carter. Jacqueline 84 Carter. Wendy 299 Carter. WiHiam 466. 260. 322 Carver. Carolyn 257. 380 Carver. Kimberley 240. 7 Carver. Ptiytta 47 C a tale. Carl 325 Cavale. Mary 296 Casebeer. |an 435 Casebier. Daniel 17 Catey. Janna 92 Caih, Ramona 473 Cash man, Daniel 314 Camidy, Eileen 427, 478 Cassidy. Scott Castagno. Douglas 301 Castleberry. Gwen 296 Catron. Carolyn 264 Cegavskr. Susan 435. 211 Cereghtno. Gina 375. 309 Chad burn, lane 264. 299 Cbadly. Peter 4 6 Chamber Li in Mary 264 Chamber . Kalyani 452 Chamber . Marc 472. 435 Chamber . Melanie 255. 212. 2I . 306 Chamber Rodney 276 Chamber . William 435. 452 Chan, Jennifer 397 Chan. Maroa 223. 2 1 Chan. Winnie 400 Chancellor. Kandy 427 Chando . Brandon 409 C hang. Lon 223 Chapman. David 2 6 Chapman. Mark 197. 282 Chapman. Traci 376 Chappel. JiH 401 Char amelia. Kocco 310 Charlton. Ale 412 Chartburut. I'remwadee 248 Cha e. Donald 424. 452 Chat held. Jam 2W Chave. Richard 393 Cheeae. Peter 252 Cheever. |odi 86 Cheney. Dougla 452 Cherry. Bruce 377 Cherry. Jill 298 Cheshxk, lame 410 Che nut. Linda 46 Cheater. Gene 227 Cheung, Mora Cecilia 199. 4«S Chew, Geoffrey 229. 381 Chiappe. Sandra 399 Chiavini. Stephen 50 Childrey. Brooke 54 ChiQrud. Donald 365 Chin. Cache 383 Chin. John 215. 455 Chin. Kenneth 384 Chin. Kenneth 387 Chin. Michael 435. 412 Chin. Socman 388 Chin. Ty4er 483. 26 Clung. Pamela 594 Chinn. Beniamin 305 Chitwood. Lon 91 Chiu Hsiu-Miea. lily 218. 43S Chona. Paul 383 Chong. Armand 81 Chong. Darryl 63 Chong. Maida 254. 29| Chong. Sadir e290 Choo. Jin 402 Choriki. Carolyn 223 Choy. Tammy 22 . 94 Cheisman. |udith 215 Christensen. Jamne 97 Chn ten en. Jonathan 410 Chn ten en. Rick 424. 478 Christensen. Ron 466 Chn teet en. William 87. 418. 232. 4t6 Chn ten on. Launa 06 Christian. Richard � Chn tian en. Amy 96. 06 Chri tian en. Scott 202 Christianson. David 196 Chnvtiton. Rodney 98 Chrivtman. Stephanie 29 Chnvtner. Richard 253 Chrivlotter . Dave 50 Chnstofrrson. Julia 298 Christdferson. Robert 77 Christopher. Debra 46' Chn� topher en. Lane 01 Chri tophet on. Jame 363 Chrislopherson. Kenneth 255. 15 Chnstopherson. Mark 14 Christy. Kenneth 482 Chu. Ka Lon 466 Chun. Randall 6 Church. Ali on 406 Church. Debbie 09 Churchill. Alan 40 Cimperman. Mary 482. 18 Cipta. Carol 406. 297 Ciranny. Craig 430 CivKk. Ann 388 Claassen Michael 382 Claassen, Patricia 4C6 Clark. Judith 75 Clark. Karen 261. 483 Clark. Kevin 65 Clark. Krivtin 256. 1 Clark. Leva 99 Clark. Mark 42 Clark. Richard 206. 209, 245 Clark, Stephen 214. 339. 225. 478. 244 Clark. Wavne 410 Clark. We 251. 220. 435 Clark. Jr.. Edward 321 Clarke. Jerry 66 Clark on. Karen 73 CU «k. Carolyn 250. 201. 234 Clautice Traci 425 Clawion. Matthew 327 Clawson. II. David 327 Clay. Pamela 374 Clay. Steve 2 0. 3 l Clayton. Bonnie 435 Clayton. Daniel 289 Cleall, Wavne 362 Cleary. David 216. 300 Cleland. Debbie 255. 287 Orlarvd. Van 483. 326 Cleland. William 276 Clem. Debra 478 Clem. Eva 364 Clemenhagen. Kim 408 demon . Debra 273 demon . Glenn 412 Clemom. Jeanme 246. 366 Cleveland. Wendy 406 Cbne. Beth 455. 272 Clivby. Heather 262. 328 Clove. Greg 293 Clothier. Suvan 244, 455 Clough. Herbert 388 dyne, Candace 319 dyne. Shaunna 319 Coal . Delbert 407 Ccutv. Laura 306 Coal . Patricia 257. 19 Cohaan. Jr . Stewart 455 Cobb. Barbara 58 Cobb. )o eph 218 Cobb. Timothy 455. 20 Cocanower. Eric 53. 52 Cochran. Anne 72 Cochran. Brian 59 Cochran. Tracy 386 Codding. Elizabeth VM Coddmgton. Kent 435 Coder. Susanna 307 Cody. David 282 Codv. Patricia 455. 312 Coe. Valerie 378 Coelho. Christine 214. 473 Coffin. Alan 472. 436 Coffman. Gerald 427. 474. 436 Coffman. Richard 427 Cogan. Anne 388 Col bo. Diane 265. 298 Cdbo. Michael 321 Colburn, Enc 393 Colby. Chailev 240. 413 Coldiron. Diane 424 Cole. Cynthia 298 Cole. KeOi Renee 54 Cole. Michael 424 Coleman. Suvan 386 Collett. Richard 455. 320 Cdl.au. Anne 09 Collin. Rhonda 54 Collin . Bruce 53. 352 Collin . Coral 478. 436 Collin . Daniel 466. 202 Collin . Gjry 10 Ccflin . Greg 220. 466. 249. 348 Collin . Maureen 296 Collin . Patricia 244. 455. 296 Cottivon. Davsd 253. 472 Coltman. Tammy 402 CoHmer. Cathmne 248. 118. ’73 Collmer. Kenneth 333 Colton. Walter 431. 26 Col wen. Kelly 47 Commons. Tern 436 Compton. Joanne 252. 94 Comstock. Shaun SS Conan. Kim 216 Conan. Mark 27 Condon. Patrick 1 6 Cone. Chevy! 427. 478 Con ter, Mark 405 Confer. Todd 413. 436 Conklin. Karen 74, 75. 478 Conklin. Steven 43 Conley. Michael 221 Connall. Robin 474 Conner. Laura 197 Conner. Mike 411 Connolly. Maureen 278 Connor. Steve 429. 466 Conner. William 411 Conrad. Michael 385 Conrad. Steve 323 Conroy. Brian 429 Conroy. |ames 388 Conroy. Sharon 436 Corner. Mark 201 Contreras. Jose 398 Cook. Jame 82 Cook. Joe 198 Cook. John 87. 409 Cook. Michael 277 Cooke. Patricia 365 Coon. Donald 277 Coon. Robin 247 Coon. Steven 9.3 Co-op. Carol 16 Cooper. Beth 99 Cooper. Christine 79 Cooper. David 455 Cooper. Edward 22) Cooper. Gary 301 Cooper. Jame 407 Cooper. John 9 Cooper. Kathleen 406 Cooper. Linda 88 Cooper. Nancy 80 Cooper. Rhonda 7 Copper. Gary 210 Copple. Galen 436 Corah. Paul 247 Cora za. Jon 405 Corcoran. Deborah 58. 46 Corcran. Linda 278 Cordy. l enni 393 Core. Ronald 364 Corey. Sandra 92 Corey. Steve 282 Corgan. Daniel 455 Corn. Sheri 99 Cornell. Bryan 412 Cormlven. Mark 88 Cornuelle. Christopher 41.3 Cornwell. Cynthia 97 Corrie. Jr , Timothy 95 Cotrin. Laurie 28. 483 Carso, Richard 27 Cortese. Kristy 281 CortheSI. Alisa 2% Corum. Van 98. 436 Corwin. Cat 4e 30 Cosgrove. Christine 356. 357 Cosgrove. Thomas 478 Covsehe. Steve 55 Costa. Pamela 38 Cotta. Richard 226. 42 Costello. Kevin 229 Center. Michael 466. M9 Cote. Cynthia 400. 29 Cothran. Dean 52 Colter. Norman 4CC Cottingham. Ter. 238. 259. 296 Cotton, Bruce 472 Cotton. Mary 2 1 Coucoule . Claude 403. 405 Coughlin. Kelly 424. 472. 436 Coury. Robert 283 Coury. Stephen 108. 109 Co«i en . Joseph 270 Cousven . Theresa 1 9, 246. 99 Covalt, Ter. 455 Coverdale. Daniel 199. 4 6 Covey. Carmel 29 Covey. Janet 248. J � Covey. Jams Lynne 97 Covey. Mark 93 Cowan. Robin l Cowen. Charles 3 2 Cowgill. Steven � Cowing. Patricia 264. 368. 290 Cowtnotvky. Rose© 93 Co . Dave 410 Co . James 202 Co , leanne 261. 272 Co . John 05 Co . |ona 43) Co . Nancy 70 Co . Nancy 238. 28 Co . Ryan 193 Co . Thomas 294 Co . WiHiam 19 Crabb. Chtrlror 246. 66 Crabtree. Terry 66 Craft. Charlene 400 CraJt. David 250 Craig. Claudia 28 Craig. Robert 402 Craig. Robin 28 Craig. SaHie 88, 297 Craig. Susan 56. 57 Cramer. Phillip 198 Crandall. Kimberly 67 Crane. Debra 197. 436 Crane. Kelly 287 Crane. Su an 231. 233. 478. 2% 210 Craske. III. Don � Craw lord. David 249, 26 , 01. 212 Crawtord. Gregory MO Crawtord. Jeffrey 4 6.330 Crawford. Kelly’3 6 Crawford. Patti 2?6. 455. 298 Crawford. Steven 455. 353. 353 Crawford. Susan 375 Crawford. |r.. Chiton 455. 316 Crawley. John 483. 292 Cray. William 340 Crebbin. Cory 466. 282 Creed. Robert 288 Creed. William 288 Crippen. Ember 403 Cnppen. Joel 452 Crisp. Dai 209 Cn pm, Rory 3 9 Cns . David 409 Crocker. Charles 2 6. 413. 436 Crocker. Jame 400 Croff. loci 102. 250. 436 Croissant. Mary 3s� Crompton. Mark 3 2 Cromwell. Clarm 306 Crorun. Thomas 389 Crooke. Carol 264. 299 Crookham. Berkeley 2CN Cross. Andrew 4 6. 48 Cross. Teresa 56 Cross. Jr.. Russet! 144 Crowe her. Anthony 53. 52 Crouse. Mane 347 Crowther. George 251 Croy. Julie 262. 230. 244 Croy. Thomas 424, 466. 14 Crurkshank. Sally 56 Ctume. leffrey 10 Crump. Mark � l Crutcher. Lisa 250. 200. 201. 280 Cudd. |enny 29 Cuff. 8ruce 40). 405 Culbertson. Knvtine 400 Culbertson. Sally 394 Culp, lerrie 436 Culver. Janet 58 Cumafioglu. Mural 411 Cummings. Catherine 264. 455. 298 Cummings. Scott 410 Cunningham. Donald. II 96 Curran. Casey 97 Curran. Christopher 382 Currans. Kevin 43 Currans. Sean 217 Curtis. I ede 223 Curtis. Michael 40 Curtis. Stacey 246 Cuttner. Pam 207 Cushing, left 20 Cushman. Pamela 410 Cuthbrrt. lauri 406 Cuttle. Maty 71 Cut . Christine 478, 4 6 Cut . James 3 7. 15 C a necka. Richard 411 D-Avan.ro. Donna 272 D-Onofrio. Kim 79 Dafoe. Daniel 393 Daggett. Betty 202 Daggett. Brian 387 Dahl. Nancv 375 Dahl. Pamela 475. 297 Dahl. Peter 428 Dahl. Robert 398 Dahlien. Key 392 Dehlin. David 222 DahlquiU. Barbara 373 Dahlslrom. Daniel 410. 433 Dahlvtrom, Deborah 370 Dahlstrom. Diane 307 Dalager. Daniel 432 Dalde. Steve 226 Daley. Kathleen 368. 299 Dalginsh. Margie 217 Oalke. Steven 285 Dalrymple. RKhard 388 Daisiv Norman 305 Dam bee her. John 410 Damico. Lynn 363 Damir. Jeffrey 412 Daniel . Joseph 277 Danielson. Enc 293 Danner, lames 52 Dannoura. Munenobu 436 Dapse . |r . William 452. 270 Dercher. William 23 Dan. George 202 Datrech. Mark 3 6 Darrel . Linda 226. 264. 319 Davchrl. Nick 208 Daughrity. Karen 117 David. I any 431. 483 Dawd. Rhonda 455 David. Steven 478 David. Terry 431 Davids. Patricia 250. 475. 4V. Davidson. Benton 3� Davidson. Judith 466 Davidson. Keheleleni 78 Davidson. Mark 260. 0 Davidson. Samuel 222. 365 Davidson. Sandra 99 Davidson. Sharon 421 Davis. Barry 26) Davis. Bradley- 4t6. 16 Das-i . Brun 478, 436 Davis. Brian V47 Davis. Christina 475 Davis. Cory 30) Davis. Daniel 256 Davis. Deborah 296 Davis. Diane 74 Da . Elizabeth 248. 2% Davis. Garry 478. 436 Davis. Jesse M9 Davis. Jesse 246. 91 Davis. Joy 416 Das . Julie 279 Davis. Kathleen 94. 290 Davis. Kay 402 Davis, hr!lev 97 Davis. Mallory 264. 27 Davis. Patrick 237. 455. 4 6 Davis. Polly 297 Davis. Shawni 228. 4)6 Davis. Steven 01 Davis. Thomas 05 Davis. Timothy 47. 48 Dans. Tnvche 76 Dawkins. Betty 257 Da wiry. Bryan 93 Dawson. Elizabeth 197 Dawson. Gregory 84 Dawson. Jennifer 455 Dawson. Irland 452. 4 6 Day. Beach 4 6 Day. Enc 455. 16 Day. Teresa 215. 455 Da ashmutt. Kam 455 D ey. Robert 456 Da ey. Susanna 206. 208 De Bate . Kan 400 De-Costa. Su anne Helen 07 De-lehr, loti 92 De-Crofft. Nancy 259 De-Grood. Francine 260 De-Harpport. David 4 6 De-Hart. Kenneth 401 De-Jong. PhiUp 84 De-la-Cruz. Adora 234. 4 6. 475 De-I.ucia. Karen 273 De Marco. |ame 478 De Maria. Greta 278 De-Ruig. Mark 407 De-Stefani . lura 4 6 De-Stelanl . Rena 368. 09 De-Sylvia. Carolyn 257. 380 Dr-Vito. Paul 401 De Vo . Mark 398 De-Vote. Barbara 436 De-Vote, Jacque 250 De-Wan. Brian 266 De-Wilde, Michele 356 De-Witt. Robert 4 6 Deal. Scott 410 Dealy. Shannon 436 I3ean, Susan 402 Deardorrt. Jeffrey 401 Deboodt. Timothy 382 Dec. Timothy 37 Decker. Edward 436 Decker. Lorn 224. 347 Decker. Robert 17 Deeming. Card 45. 475. 12 Deer. Martha 97 Defines. Cheryl 99 Defiers. Dean 81. 216. 276 Degner. Debra 72 Degner. Tammi 58 Degrcfft. Nancy 46 Dehauin. Randy 4 2 Deharpport. Dave � 2 Defining. Sandra 79 Dell . I curt I a 58 491 a «$ gs 4 5 sit's 3 i? !?S=iS?? Js 88’ ? is9j| S6 5; gS=R! Sfc“ frSl$ 4S2?la g|S 5 I t5 ____fii“f1[l!Ijii!i lfrl|f| iiiiiiiiillllililiililijllijili'lljilllli y� Jss i $ j; „ sis =53525= S? Hynn. Marla 40b Fulton. Cindy 45 . 306 Fogelqutst. Larry 220 Fulton. Curtit 45 . 437 Foley. Jetlrey 21 . 45 . 437 Fulton. Kent 388 Fdlen. Anne 45 . 280 Fulton. Stephanie 2M Fdlen, Kathleen 25 . 373. 281 Fumlak. Davorin 402 Fong Pale V Furlong Marrha 437 Foote. Cmdra 248. 276 Furukawa. Maraaki 437. 483 Foote. Merid.lh 373 Foote. Wayne 314 Forber. Mark 403. 405 Ford. Katherine 266 Ford. Kendall 225. 45 . 300 I a Fordyce. Steven 410 m. Forrrtet. Adam 237. 315 For Boar. Ron 363 Forney. Michael 361 Gaard. Suran 258. 309 Forsberg Chnrtopher 386 Gabbert. Kevin 3)1 Foerberg Joel 24 Cabel. Bradley .3 7. 4 7 Forreyth. Karen 24 Gab er. Mark 299 Forvyth. Karen 251. 220. 4 7 Gabouret. Album 48) Forryth. Nancy 257 Gadberry. Diane 371. 319 Forryth. Rolen 256. 366 Gadinat. Lee 34 Forthun. Kathy 420 Greta. Anthony 382 Fortner. Patrick 3 0 Gage. |ul.a 437 Fortun. Mary 267 Gage. Randy 3 4 Fortune. Anne 371 Gahltdorl. David 324. 45 Fortune, Cheryl 376 Gaiter. Kathryn 2)8. 269 Forward. Frank 327 Casita. Maria 2M Forter. Andrew 3 4 Gal lea. Mark 401 Forter. Barbara 248, 276 Gaiey. Laura 306 Forter. Ebrabeth 2 4. 281 Gallagher. Mu hart 178 Forter. Gregory 330 Gallagher. Patrick 255. 3)3 Forter. |ohn 45 Gallagher. Scott 3)3 Forter. Kim 4 7 Gallagher. Sutan 422 Forter. Moihe 237. 231. 474 GadeguaBot. Juan 335 Form. Paul 48) Galloway. Donna 35 . 357 Form. Richard 365 Galloway. Phihp 411 Fowler. Terri 3 6. 475 Galow. Penny 4)7 Fowh. Wendy 340 Galver. lohnnv 334 For. Jeannette 34 Galvez. David 33 For. Marilyn 3 6 Galvez. Pat 222. 472 For. Sara 309 Gambee. Heidi 374 For. Stephen 27 . 474 Camber. Julie 45 For. Virginia 2 5. 267 Gamble. Eileen 266 Francir. Hedy 16 Camroth, Robert 402 Francir. letfrey 265 Gantenbein, Chris 411 Frank. Andy 365 Garber. Matthew 401 Frank. Arva 231 G arbour el. Candice 402 Frank. Julie 3 0 Garcia. Edward 452 Frank. Patricia .366 Carcia. Robert 410 Frank. Steven 437. 402 Card. Timothy 327 F rankenbach. Cynthia 472 Gar denier. Ill, Jamet 337 Franklin. Curtir 265 Gardner. James 472 Franklin. Nob4e 6 Gardner. Lisa 3 0 Franko. Barbara 360 Gardner. Michael 368 Franer. George 201 Gardner. Monica 326 Fraunfelder. Yvette 267 Gardner. Randy 2 6 Frederick. Paul 368 Gardner. Scotl 437. 83 Fredrnckron. Jane 258. 306 Gardner. Timothy 456 Frrdenckron. Paul 3 4 Gar lock Thomas 255. 303 Frednckr. Erv 381 (Tamer. Cindy 366 If rear k. Mark 365 Garner. Gail 24 . 262. 316 Ireeborg Warren 1 7, 2 4 Garner. Kimberly 373. 269 Freeman. Charier 412 Garrett. Deborah 358 Freeman, lamer 257 Garrrtt. Stephen 220. 467. 437 Freeman. Mark 412 Garrett. Thomas 362 Freeman. Patrick 437 Gam son. Kathy 142 Freer, Paul 265 Garrison. Sally 482 Freer. Raymond 3 3 Garrone. Victor 3 2 French. |ami 25 Garry. Julie 8) Frerhour. Cynthia 373 Carthwait. Douglas 437 Fretweil. Sarah 437 CartUnd. left VJ2 Frey. Blake 272 Cart land, s usance 37 Fnchctte. Roger 224 Catchier. Steve 198 Frick. Ralph 4 7 Gaspenna. Marco 409 Fnck. Warren 3 1 Castaway. William 301 Fncker. Mark 104 Cassises. Christopher 2«5 Feted. Pawale-llervee 360 Gaston. Carey 381 Fncdman. Gary 386 Gaston. Gerry 36) Fnednch. (mean 3 4 Gatewood. Charles 0). 05 Friend. Linda 401 Gatewood. David 479. 402. 405 Frier. |ane 37J Catherroal. Robert 437 Frieren. Gerald 251. 67. 202 Gattman. David 3 6 Fngaard. Gordon 437 Caubatz. Karen 238. 262. 216. 2IO Fngauh. Renee 38 Gaubatz. Margaret 280 Fntz. Keith 2 5 Gaum. Kathryn 274. 82 Fnl berg Darla 3 6 Gauen. Suzanne 22 . 2 2. 374. 31) Itoehlich. Karen 217 Gauer. Lauri 26 Fromdahl. Debra 281 Gaughan. Susan 476. 4)7 Fromm ell. TFiomar 4 tt Caulke. Michael 382 Front. Ellen 221 Gavin. Ryan 381 Frort. Kenneth 476 Gay. Patricia 360. 437 Frort. Wayne 407 Gayaldo. John 217. 365 Frortad. Krnti 316 Gaylord. ManNth 2 4. 281 Fry. Caroline 3 8 Gazeley. WiBiam 285 Fry. Joel 3W Gearhart. Rett 331 Fry. William 45 (Tebhard. Lisa 16 . 252. 32 Frye. Lori 375 (•ebhard. Lisa 255 Fuchigamt, Elaine 22) Cehnng Bruce 214. 33) Fuchigam. Let 22) Cehnng Dale 202 Fu|ii. Lira 374 Gehringer. Anthony 3 3 Fu|l� . Mark 251 Geiger. Thomas 271 Fukunaga. Brian 22) Ceigie. Virgil 33 Fulmer. Jr,. Norman 474 Geigiein. Laura 25 . 37 . 4)7 Fulong Martha 402 Get serf. Kimberly 312. 474 Fulp. Ronald 382 Gender. Katherine 364 Ccntman. Mitchell 4 7 Gordon. Suzanne 373 Cent. George 166 Gordon. Wiliam 277 Gentry. Bradford 24 . 4)7. 411 Corcvtn. Mark 472 George. Anisette 374 Cocg. Paul 246. 336 George. Clarence 45 Gorman. Kevin 45 . 33 George. Connie 'iS «. Gceslme. Marla 362 George. I.aunr 399. 4)7 Gcetmaker. dona 245. 362 George. Lori 354 Gorton. Kenneth 409. 330 George. Mark 352. 437 Gossett. Sherman 353 George. Stesen 352 Colhfo. Palnek 301 Gerber. Wade 286 G.othro. Peter 301 Cerdet. Paul 472. 4)7 (Totter. Karen 47$ Carding Audrey 221. 476 Cottsch. Joseph 3 5 Germ. Linda 402. 437 Goudy. Joyce 2)3. 23 . 268. 475 Cetnhardl. Diane 23 . 358 Gould. Wiliam 202 Gernhart. Bart 3.66 Goulet. Wendy 374 Gertie. Garry 251 Grader. Sally 272. 47$ (TetteUmger. Elaine 392. 326 Graebe. Kirk 252. 401 Cet laH. Lynne 362 Cragm. Rod 4 2 Ciacomini. Cynthia 16 . 221 Craf. Jr.. Robert 230. 2 4. 45 Gianotti. Anne 257. 10 Graham. Barbara 362 Gianotti. Nancy 307 Graham. Jay 3 3 Gianotti. Paul 324. 76 Graham. Laura 169 Gibbons. Jane ) 30 Craham. Mctty 372 Gibbons. Kemn 244. 318 Graham. Rodney 32 Gibbons. Laurie 37 . 316 Graham. Susan 475 Gibbs, Robert 381 Graham. Susan 374 Gibson. Collen 366 Graham. Jr.. John 25) Gibson. Garth 350 Grainger. Joseph 32 Gibson. Mark 41) Crammct. Mary 402 Gibson. Teresa 261 Grande. David 3 7. 4 7 Gibson. Troy 352 Granger. Joseph 452 Gtenger. L aurie 276 Grant. Dave 311 Giesbers. lames 377 Grant. II. Peter 476. 2f Cicsert. Dan 236 Graves. David 201. 403 Giesy. Jan 307 Graves. George 2 6. 324 Gierga. Patty 370 Graves. Graham V6 (.iffuni Joseph 402. 05 Graves. Marla 372 Gifford. Kmtma 373 Grass Be. Steve 382 Ciglio. Victor 335 Cray. Hilary 237 Gilbert. Muhaei 227. 23 Gray, leftrey 45 Gilbert. Wayne 4)7 Gray. Jennifer 2 8. 266. 273. 117 Gilchrist. Jay 188. 4 3. 270 Gray. Michael 387 Gilchrist. Kelly 4)7 Gray. Robert 407 Giles. Gregory 411 (.ray. WiU.am 263. 252. 317 Giles. Jacqueline 22 . 313. 333 Gray bill. Mike 176 Giles. Stanford 413 Greco. Peter 3 2 Gil. Alice 275 Greco. Victoria 373 Cii. Julie 2 5. 307 Green. Astnd 23 . 214. 21 . 268 GiB. Linda 3 8 Green. Barbara 22 . 25 . 316 ClB. Scott 301 Creen. Brent 324. 457 GilUrd. Karen 316 Green. Catherine 06 Cities. Suzy 3 4 Green. Darcy 31 Cilletle. Julie 4 3 Green. Julie 3 2. 3« Cillham. Claude 315 Creen. Mac 347. 348 CiDis. |ohn 40) Green. Marvin 310 Gilmore. Teresa 474. 437 Creen. Peggy 25 . 388. 276 Gilmore. Teresa 36 Green. Robert 311 Gilray, Grant 41) (arm. Sally 377 Gilvdorf, Laura 2 3. 373. 281 Green, Stacey 307 Gilson. Thomas 366 Green. Sylvia 388 Gilslrap. I.inda 272 Green. Tami 360 Gingench. Irani 267 Green. Tim 365 Ginn. Diane 400 Greenberg Barry 457. 310 Gmther. Anne 424. 437 Greene. Julie 25 Gipson. John 474 Greene. Kathie 402 Girolami. Frank 3 8. 347 Creme. Kenneth 251. 40) Cirouard. Muhaei 225. 325 Creenleaf. Dawntomette 475 Gish. Barbara 4 2 Grcenley. lance 263 Giu. Pamela 456 Creen wait. Debra 372 Gittins. Ranae 376 Greenwood. Janet 245. 384 Orem, loan 379 Gregg. Amy 406 (.laser. Stephanie 272 Gregg A nr 36) Clrtsey. Daryl 3 8 Gregoire. Joseph 42 Cleaves. Phillip 437. 412 Gregossch, Paul 3 3 Gleaniue. Jeffrey 315 Grrgson. Katherine 354 (Tloekler. Friedrich 305 Cregush, Debra 358. 457 Glpre. Mark 320 Grenx. Rebecca 384 Clover. Cheryl 362 Greve. Cynthia 279 Glynn. Arthur 389 Grewe. Lome 134 Cod bey. Vance 227. 2 4 Crewe. Nancy 102. 2 0 Godfrey, lisa 376 Griffin. David 98 Godfrey. Nancy 218 Griffin. Robert 452 Goetz. Susan 262. 316 Griffith. Alice 2 Going lennifer 3 2 Griffith. Leslie 2 Golden. Teresa 00 Griffith. Robert 405. 213. 212 u4«len. III. Maurice )6| Gntfith. Stephen 2 . 253, 472 Comer. Paul J� Cnttilh. Kurt 325 Gomez. Brian 288 Griffith. Waiter 452 Gomez. Jr.. Frank 320 Crimes. Kael 452. 27 Gomperts. John 472 Grimm Jack 467. 3)3 Conger. Laune 257 Gnmm, Michael 411 Gonnasoo. Steven 4 3 Gnnberg Rachel 375 Cool hi rr. |ohn 08 Cnnberg Raphael 438 (Tonzales. Dora 384 Crindle. Ann 238. 318 Gonzalez. Demle 438 Grisham. Tern 374 Good. Timothy 472. S3 Cnsmer. Mark 201 (Goodman. Gayle 3 5 Griswold. Susan 274 Cuodmonson. Dorothr 384 Groben. Ross 3S8 (Toraske. Gregory 382 Crobcn. Scott 251. 4 7 Gordon. Jeffry 2)1 Cronec. Craig 438 Gordon. Joan 25 Gros endorse Brenda 25 . 370. 267 Gordon. Kelly 266 Croshong Gordon 410 Got Jon Laurie 380 Grossnicklaus. Peter 368 Cue don. Lu- Anne 200. 307 Grossiucklaus. Robin 43 Gordon. Robert 36$ Crothe. Debra 43 . 475 Grove. Karen «01 CfOWf. rrtrr 22 . 282 Grover. 111. Myron 00 Grove.. Randall 247. 33 Grubb, EJizabeth 3 2 G turner. Muhaet V� 4 Cnihn. |im 22 . XD Guard. Ruhard '22 Cumxh. Suun 2 1. 2 7 Guetber. Navy 52 Guernsey. Craig 316 Curtiwry. Greys 'Si Cur . Karen W CuiQum.. Cynthia 2 4 Guuui. Karen 2 Cua. Benny 2 5 Guthuon. Katherine 2 4, 30, Guhviyt. Deeik 385 Gump, Lc Ann tW Gump. Theodore tB Gunderson. Plane 373 Gunderson. Mare 233. 270 Gunderson. Robert 4 7 Gunderson. Todd 22$. 2lt$ Cunkrl. Suun $46 Gunn. John Bl Gunn. Linda 7 Gustafson. Kenneth JOI Gustafson. t.ori 362. 438 GuOiluin. Steven 363 GuManon. Donald 472 Gusiin. Jeffery 3 4 Custofson. Susan 24 Cuthndge. William 3 1 Guthrie. Gary 333 Guthne. Joan 276 Guthrie. Scott 2SS. 336 Guthne. Shannon 373 Gutierrez. Juan 347 Cutwald. Eve 442 Guy. John 347 Guy. Steven 288 Guzman. Peter 226. 362 Gytbers. Timothy 23 HI Haag. Cher. 4 3 Haak. Raymond 252. 260 Hacherl. Carol 251 Mark. Christopher 350 Hark. Terry 381. 43 llacke. CheiUopher 2 2 Macke. Scott 424 llackett. If . Richard 438. 333 Markworth. Barbara 4 3 Hadaegh. Atdeshir 385 Mainer. Hilary 267 Malrey. Joye 476 Hagan. Jeffrey 311 Magan. Katheryn 3 3. 317 Magelberger. Robert 305 Magrman. Lori 476. 308 Hager. Darnel 402 Magerty. Patrick 21 . 333 Magvtrom. Enc 22 Mahn. Elizabeth 476 Mahn. Kathleen 347 Haight. David 246. 252. 260 Hal berg. Lucinda 347 Maid. Tamara 30 . 475 Male. Audrey 2 4. 37$. 211 Male. Becky 278 Mater. Mark 325 tlalewvn. Enid 102 Haley. Jr.. Thomas 412 • latterly. |ame 322 MaBamatefc. Kurt 77 Mad. Anthony 396 Had. Brian 457 Had. Carolyn 278 Mall. Denise 43 Mad. Frank 16 Mail, lamer 3 2 Mall. Leslie 452 Mall. Mark 433 Mall. Michael 352 Man. Mollie 362 Mall. Raymond 333 Mall. Shettye 375 Mall. Stephen 166. 320 Mall. Citoria 43 Mallbeck. Jeffrey 457 Mailer. Enc 472 Mailer. Scott 368 Mallett. Cathy 267 llallyburton. Robert 457 Halreil Jamie 476 Halved. III. Eurd 476 Malrey. Mark |6 llalverron. Linda 35 . 357 Hamachek. Jar 452. 438 493 S3 „ = $ ci s 5 2 .. i 1 .“; .|§ § § iiii s ti S a x t c ° £ E E IJIJjnillllsiinms ::::::::::::::::::::::: $ U mm i? mfmih fsdlnas 2; Manning. Iren 4 3 Manckrr. Suvan 309 Mamour. Michad 141 Manthr. loan 45 Manud. Robert Ml Mjpn. Marion ISi Maple. Ronald 225 Mar bon, Erncd 3CO Mar bon. Lynda 470 Marchhofl. Barbara m Marco . Miry 0) Mam !. I’amrlj 216. 242. 244. 272 Marcouliee. I aune 471 Marcuccen. Nancy 402 Morrck )anvr 164 Morenco. Marina 47 Margin. Antoinette 474 Maria. C.r «a 252 Marin . Arthur 216. 456. 316 MarKnl. Gregg 46 . 202 Mantim. Gobnd 166 Mari. Claudia 200. 242. 2 0 Mach. Hilary 474 Mark Mdivca 767 Marking. Mary IM Markman. Sharon 275 Mark . Sh rry 570 Mark . Sucan 215 Marlia. | 4|6 Mar It on. I aun 76 March. Kevin 411 March, I tea 46 March. Lon 47 March. Pamela 465 March. Terry 4. 5. 3 Marchall. Catherine 476 Marchall, Catherine 66. 407 Marchall. Chnctophrr 260 Marchall. Randv IVK. 46 Marchall. Sandra 275 Marchall. Timothy 2 6 Maithatter. Chridy 260 Mart holler. Peggy 226, 266 Martin. Alecia 220. 2 6 Martin. Candace 466 Martin. Coteoh 241 Martin. Gi« 146 Martin. Gregory 441 Martin, June 4CW Martin. Jonte 456 Martin, (ill 262. .472. 275 Martin. John J05 Martin. Julionrte 475 Martin. Kathleen 17V Martin. Kim 267 Martin. Michael 550 Martin. Michael 542 Martin. Michael 421. 546 Martin. Richard 46| Marlin. Roger 250. 465 Martin. Sharon 247. 456 Martin, Thomae 7 6 Martin. Tony 127 Martin. Vicky 24 . 255. 2 Martinenko. David 265 Martinez. Daniel 166. 416. 46 . 102 Martinez. Mike 271 Martinez. Vine 502 Martmy. lancee 412 Morvich. Kim 250. 575 Macaki. Ivaac 225 Moccol. Mark 255 MaccoB. Paul 200. 542 Maden. Scott 262 Mad, n. David 455 Macon. Jeffrey 441 Macon, laune 206. 20 . 245 Maeeer. Sucan 2 6 Maccey. Natalie 441 Macten. Kenneth 441 Maclerc. Douglac 542 Macterc. Lynn 456 Macterc. Megan 247. 214. 261 Maderc. Ron 411 Madercon. Coed 262. 56 Madrondrea. Mark 2 2 Mol hoe. Paul 456. 54 Mather. Paul 410 Mothercon. Jennifer 560 Mathew. Jennifer 55 Malhewc. Carolyn 400 Malhewc. Dorothy til Motile. David 257 Motile. Denic 111 Motor ha. Taco! 406 Moteen. Ellen 257. 216, 402 Motcon. Karen 74, 75. 526 Motcumoio. Bryan 225 Motlrri. Elizabeth 476 Mottecon. Judy 205 Matthew. Ann 5 0 Matthew. |ohn 251. 4n 262 Mrtthewc. Beth VW. 441 Matthewc. Kelly 546 Matthewc. Marcia 102. 2Vi. 142. 142. 276 Matthewc. Patrick 252 Matlhic. PniciOo VO. 142. 142 Malthyc, Laura 575 Malthyc. Richard 551 Malticon. Jamec 156, 510 Malt con. Cat ol 254 . 516 Mattcon. Paul 227. 4 2 Maudlin. Tab 510 Maudlin. Tod 11 Mauer. Anthony 46 Mouk, Croighton 246 Maurer. Denmc 565 Maurer. Glen 516 Maurer. Loretta 576 Maw. Daniel 255 Maw. D 222. 475 Mac well. Alan 2 5 Macweil. Christopher 260. 511 Macwrll. Dawn 264. 402 Macweil. Elizabeth 422 May. Kim 441 Mov. Pott. 262. 266 Mov. Philip 4 7 Mayfanh. Mazy 476 Mavheld. Diane 47 Mavtirld Ronald 465 Mayhtld. Wynn 551 McAgher. Peter 166 McA!e r. Patricia 206. 20 MeAlhder. Barbara 456. 260 McABider. Douglac 250. 5S5 Me Alhder. left rev 520 McABider. Joel 556 McAlprn. Anne 567 McAlpin. JiU 441 McAndie. Judy 25 . 570. 275 McArthur, Richard 266 McAuhfle, Kathy 425. 441 Me Beth. Cynthia Vd Me Blame. Loena 51. 256. 2 1 McBroom. Dorothy 406 McCabe. ChBocd 271 McCabe. Kathleen 245. 4 0 McCabe, Kirron 412 McCabe. MoOv 476. 2 6 McCadden. Richard 255 McCaig. Cameron 402 McCall. Elizabeth Id McCollum. Tamra 57V MeOlcon. Bonnie 574 McCandlecc. Donald 527 McCann. Debra 474 McCorron. Kevin 405 MeOrton, Kndma 5K McCarthy. Mauteen 466 NfcCadm, Bonnie 262 McC Keeney, Sucan 464 McClain. Diane 250. 234. 476 McClain. Karen 41 McClain. Patrick 2 6 McClain. Phillip 4 0. 441 McClain. William 42 McClaran. Scott 455. 276 McClenjghon. Mornctl 255. 57 McOenohon. Kenneth ill McClung. William 565 McClure. Elic 2� 6. 26 McCluckv. Cindy 456. 272 McCollum. Tereca 406 McConnel. Jr.. WiB.om 441 McConnell. A Ben 5 2 McConnell. Jennifer 476 McConnell. Sally 2 1. 176 McConnell. Sheryl 57 McConnell. Sucan 27 MeConvilte. Jamec 246. 555 McCorde. Patricia 441 McCormack. Gary 25J McCormack. Roger 46 McCormick. Kenneth 5 7 McCowon. Cynthia 464. Jt| MeCov. Jamec 221 McCoy. Michael 595 McCoy. William 441 McCeockm. Sucan 5 4 McCroe. Mark 505 McCulev. I June 426 McCullough. lamec 2 5 McCuBy. Shaunna 267 McCunir. Nancy 441 McCulter, Tom 412 McOremct. David 405. 405 McIVrmid. Ronald 455 McDonald, Card 4W. 506 Milkmaid. Daniel 407. 441 McDonald. Cregg 456 McDonald. Joceph 65 425 McDonald. Karen 4 1 McDonald. Michael 227 McDonald. Robert 22'. 411 McDonnell. Cindy 276 McDonnell. Kalharyn 260 McDonnell Michael 595 McDowd. Suzanne 475 McDowell. Suvan 254. 275 MeDutfy. 1 edie 401 McDhmny. Daniel 567 M Jlhinnv Icvhn 567 McElligon. Char lev 454. 276 McElligolt. Daniel 201. 277 McEnany, Diane 2 0 Me Ewen. Scott 452 Mcladden. Julian 266. 417 McFarland. Kdly 567 Me let ridge. Randall 540 Met .alley. Linda 264. 575 Met .anghey. 50 Mct.avick Kathleen 441 Mct.ec Daniel 577 Mct .ee. Margaret 2 6. 261. 571 Mct.ee. Michael Vet McGee. Peter 295 McGibbon. Kelley 115 McGiIlvrey. Anna 455 McOnley. CoCeen 547 McGmnic. I.cdie 455 Mct'.iniuv. Timothy 517 Met Jinchey. Kecm 515 Mctkuvag.ll Jeffery 456. 422 McGowan. Kathleen 4|6. 416. 441 McGowan. Pamela V Z McGrath. Sandra 461 Met.raw. Doug 475 MtGraw. Laurie 264. 50 McGregor. |ohn 542 McGuigan. Thomav 564 MiGuinnev . Sean 411 McGuire. Jennifer 411 McGuire. Patricia W MiIIale. Linda 456. 212. 272 McHenry. Jon 110 McHenry, Michael 264 Mclldick. William 46 . 441 Mcllorve. Jamec Ir . 502. 2ttJ Mrllorve. Michad 504 Mdnniv. Douglac 401 Mdnmv Marchall 551 Mdnt.re. Kathryn 571. 275 Mdntire. Thomav 46 Milntoch. Kay 569 Milntovv. Jim 42 McIntyre. Deanne 567 McKean. Diane 599. 402 NkKrbben. Bruce 220 McKee. Paula 102 475 McKellar. Mark 255. 505 McKdlar. Richard 456 McKenzie. Chorlev 472 McKibben. Bruce 167. 412 McKibben. Laurie 266. 519 McKichan. Sarah 275 McKimmy. Sharon 255 McKinney. Elizabeth 22 McKinney. Kelley 566. 442 McKinnon. Jan 260 Mi Knight Macy 262. 260 Mctoin. Kathry 51 McLain. Kim 264 Met am. William 52 McLaughlin. Gloc.a 564 Mcl aughlm. Michael 551 McLaughlin. Michael 5 1 McLean Donald 421 McLean, ludy 566. 442 McMahan. Mary 424 McManuv. Craig 292 McMcnomm. Brian 4 0 McMenamm. Nancy 514. 161 McMkhoet. John 56| McMillan Steven 41 . 500. 4 0. 211 McMiflm. Thilhp 556 McMmdv. Daniel 475. 442 McMullen. Alycon4l7 McNabb. Todd 271 McNair. Robert 57 McNair. Sandoval 252. 156 McNeill. Jamec 511 McNulty. Linda 246 Vn 2 6 McNutt. Diana 464. 272. 272 MiPhail. MoUy 576 Merhercon Michael 450 McQuom. Cathleen 412 McQueen. Ronald 442 McRevnddc, Daniel 401 Me Shane William 136 McVov. Allred 23 McVay. Demce 57 McVicker, Denmc 216. 543 Mead. David 455 Meace. Mark 5 6 Meddem. Laura 236. 25 . 264 Medeanc. I aura 275 Mednroc. Michael 46 . 442 Medley. George 225. 405 Meeuwcen Kimberly 46 . 512 Meeuwcen. Mary 575 Megjle. Laura 272 Mehl. William 402 Mehler. Paul 426 Mehn. Patricia 546 Mehdovitch. Kridy VM Mehrdadfat. Earamarz 66 MehrdJdfot. I orchid Meter. Kevin 1W. '2 Meter. Scoit 442 Meier. Sharon 24 . 275 Mem hart. Timothy 41 . 500. 456 Met . Charlec 225. 442 Meicenheimer. Cheryl 442 Meicenheimer. Ricky 46 Men Montaw 547 Melancon. Mark 426 Mi Idler, Mike 401 MeHbye. Nancy 474 Mel ten. Tereca 455 MdSorv, Pamela 290 MdJowc. Sandra 456. 512 Metnyk. Patti 272 Melroce. William 557 Meteor. Jeffrey 410 Menache. Lynda 402 Mendenhall, 1 mda MS Mendez. Don 244. 5 9 Menegat. Scott 511 Mengic. Joceph 256. 524 Meota. Gregory 456 Merchant, Carol 556 Meroer. |ohn 415 Meredith. Robm 200. 506 Merit!. Bobbi 400 Merrill, licj 197. 422. 442 Merryman. Doug 511 Mere. Julie 509 Mecher Tred 505 Medow. Chorlev 252 MexWw Karen 469 Meccer. Julie 455 Mevung Michael 5 . 442 Mevtneh. Monica 570. 269 Mevtrovich. Joy 2 6 Metcalf. Timothy 524 Metcalfe. Kevin 552 Metzger. Debea 599 Mctzler. Scott 3 4 Meucch. Jeffrey 250. 555 Meyer. Curtic 241. 402 Meyer. Dave 2 4 Meyer. David 2 5 Meyer. Kent )M Meyer. Marvha 566 Meyer. Robert 4l � Meyer. Suvjn IN Meyer. Suvan 456 Meyerv. Derive 442 Meyer . Sue 75 Meyerv, Timothy 167. 222. iX7 Mezutachi. Llva 456 Michael. Brian 207 Midvalek. Kuk 564 Michel. Douglac 407 Michell, Thomae 420 Mick. Dmotk 255. 41 . 301. 46 Mick. Macweil 565 Mickelcon. Jr , Edwin 2 2 Microphone. Bill 5 6 Midbuei. Melanie 566. 299 Mihata. I.edie 2« Mikevetl. Melinda 509 Mikecell. Suvan 375. 506 Mikuhc. Margaret 2% Mile . Barry 365 Mile . Carol 546 Mile . Danny 343 Mile . Freddie 131 Mile . Michael 46 MiUemonn. Clifford 42 . 442 Miller. Allred 222 MiSee. Brenda 257. 37 . 316 Miller. Brian 2 . 474 Miller. Davin 354 Miller. Deborah 312 Miller. Dougla 40 Miller. Elizabeth 401 Miller. Elizabrth 442 Miller. Floyd VO Milter. Ceocge 475 Miller. Gregg 442 Milter, lane l.ouice 371. 313 Milter. Jeffrey 355 Miller. Jerry 3 2 Miller. Kent 401 MiBer. Li a 371 Miller. Mar Iren 35 Miller. Mu had 4V� . 410 MiBer. Michad 105 Miller. Pamela 5M Miller, Robert 351 Miller. Ronald 265 Miller. Scott 5 1. 34 Miller. Shannon 50. 96 297 MiBer. Stephen 4 2 Miller. Tereca 46 Millecon Mazy 4 0 Millington. Brad 41' Milliron. Peter 4 0 Milliron. limothv MS MiBc. |ohn 222 MiBc. Keith 427 Millc. Pamela I'l 442 Mill . SaOv 2t0 Mill . Sue 222 Milt . Timothy 74 Milne. Thoma 196. 202. 442 Milton. Ronald 201. 555 Mmomi. Gail 223. 371 Miner. Karen 4 0 Mmgo. David 317 Mmter, Ronald 567 Mmtken. Cynthia 442 Mini ken. Nancy 371 Minium. Laurie 590 Miranda. Vol 254 Mltchdl. Bruce 40J Mitchdl. Carmen lean 45 Mltchdl. David 316 Mltchdl. Elizabeth 346 Mitchdl. laune 106. 262 Mitchdl. Marcella 464. 274 Mitchell. Metmda 401 Mitchem. Jeffrey 27. 260 Mitceff. loan 375. 273 Mitcchetm. Llva 275 Mittleider. David 107 Miner. Philip 442 Miner. Vernon 5 4 Moaz. William 292 Motorty. Elizabeth 205 Mock. Steven 424. 442 Modev Barbara 406 Moe. Brian 359 Moe. Dan 4� Moe. DougU 226. 3 9 Moe. Lon 564 Moeller. Sharon 260 Moffett. Gmnir 261. 442 Moffit. Chuck 336 Moffilt, Laurence 5 1. 4fO MoMitt. Michad 54 . 546 Mount. Robert 5 7 Mohr. Paul 355 Mohr. Timorhy 246, 3SJ. 352 Moilanen. Kevin 363 Molman. Timothy 322 Motor. Elicabeth 2 1 Motor. Sucan 262. 279 MoKicon. Mary 273 Me berry. Grant 442 Monahan. Thrrecr 261 Monhoton. Shirley 167. 201 Monroe. I ougla 224. 353. 352 Monroe. Scott 324. 459 Mon con Lauren 375. 442 Moncon. Pomda 35 Morwouc Mike 250 Montague. Jome 39 Montncucco. Sucan 374 Montgomery. Barbara 546 Montgomery, lame 46 Montgomery. Melinda 4 0. 50 Montgomery. Rmdt 217 Montgomery. Scott 5 2 Moorrv Morion 292 Mooney. Jennifer 266. 297 Mooney Mary 25 . 269 Moore. Bndget 476. 260 Moore. Cathleen 25 Moore. Cynthia 275 Moore. Diane 456 Moore, Glen VW Moore, lame 225. 11 Moore. John 110 Moot . Julie 376 Moore. Levlie476. 31 Moore. Marianne 2 1 Moore, Mary 3 6 Moore, Michad 405 Moore. Richard 231 Moore. Richard 453. 316 Moore. Robin 264. 4 1. 329 Moore, Sally 5 9. 509 Moore Scott 315 Moore Tereca 375. 309. 2 1 Moore. Thceeca 2 Moore. Toni 374 Moovavi, Soheila 563 MOOCO, Deborah 406 Moran. Andrea 442 Mot by. Kimetir 566 Morden, David 74. 75 Moreau, till 356 Moreno. Edward 203, 405 Morford. Laura 207. 272 Morford. Richard 207. ICO 459 Morgan. Clay 456 Morgan. Craig 2 5 Morgan. Jonathan 442 Morgan. Mary 272 Morgan. Michad IS) Morgan. Nancy 455 Morgan. Sue 257 Morgue. Kevin 407 Morikan. Renee 442 Morin Andy 35J Morin. Laurence 5 7 Mooch,l� M.l I MB 278 Moritz. I etcr 400 Mocrd! Kennv 501 MorriR. Deanne 599 Morn . Carrie 476. 27 497 Mom . David 4 Mon . Deborah m Mon . Donald 227. 42rv «■ Mon . Dwg|i' 400 Mon . Gregory 315 Mon . Jamie 32J Mont. |il 272 Mont. Joe 402 Mon . |on. 273 Mon . Robert 355 Mon . Suun 421 Monton. Abce 32 Monton. CyJm WO Monton. Jeffrey 323 Monton. Mark 4W Mom ton. Miry 252 Monton. Martin 442 Momton. I'ctet 397 Mo row. Anne 371, 2 7 Mote. Tot 371. 2 1 Morten ten. Andrew 3 3 Morion. Kirk 412 Motefey. Caroline 51 Motefet. Scon 3 S Moten. Douglav 430 Moter. Mar. 24 254. 257. 206. 244 . 32 Mother. MdlwI 375 Movhofvky. Brett 300 Movhofvky. Nancy 22 . 4 0. 2 0 Motier. Clone 420 Mov ued . Berthe 442 Motqued . Cynthia 1 . 246 Mo t)uedj. Rcyrfio 22 Mott. Randall 412 Motlhof. Philbp 442 Moi ko. Mark 3 5. 442 Mouchrtt. Diene 35 Mount . Thontet 473 Mourer. Diene 36 Motetnenr. Melvin 422 Moter. Den 352 Moter. Jeequehn 427. 442 Mu Ley. Robert 4 2 Mock. I erne 3 7 Mueller Bruce 33 Mueller. Cretchen 2 7 Moeller, feme 3 Mueller. MWi e 432 Muir. Mercte 3 4 Muket. Clifford VW. 442 Mulkey. Robert 3 5 MuUjrkry. Thomav 4� � 442 Mulley. Mickey 442 MuOey. Robert 227 Mullen. Ketheryn 22 Muller. Bntlon 3 0. 442 Muller. Peter 3 2 Muler. Scott 442 Mulct. Steven 3 2 Muller. Thomet 303 Mutlm. Peul 3 1 Mullint. Steve 216. 213, 336 Mum ford. Mu heel 424. 4W Mune. Michael 214 Muncie. Greer 442 Munn. Mery 52. 53 Monro, leffrey 331 Munvetl. Gregory 3 Munton. Devid 316 Munvon. Diene 3 6 Munton. Kirvlm 272 Murerke. Dwight 221 Murethige. I on 222 Murdock I it }« Murphy. Dele 442 Murphy. Deni el 340 Murphy. Devtd 331 Murphy. Eli ebeth 365 Murphy, (erne 336 Murphy. ) me 221 Murphy. Jen 474. 442 Murphy. Linda 375 Murphy. Mery 1 6, 235 Murphy, Scott 2 � Murrey. Kevin 45 . 3 3 Murrey. Thomet 400 Morrel. Eli ebeth 31 Murrell. Stephen 35 Mutt, terry 411 Mink. Weller 300. 4« Muttrlmen. A bn 40 Muytkent. Dero 3 6 Myert. Bnen 23 . 3 4 Myerc. CUy 233 Myert. Nelhen 3 3 Myert. Richard 401 Myert. Selly 442 Myreh, John 4f«9 N Nachtwey. Timothy 33 Neck. Kevin Kerl 251. 424. 244. 16 442 Nado. Michelle 262. 370 Neef. Bnen 227. 430. 45 . 442 Negeki. Cell 246 Nagel. Cretchen 346 Negri, l ive 432 Nekegewe. Cerol 37 Nekemure. Aeron 377 Nekemure. Arlene 376 Nekemure. Crent 3 J Nekete. Cerotyn 373 Net el tu. Deve 5 Nekettu. Ken 41 Nekeyeme. Phyllit 3 7 Nembe. Joyce 23 . 22 . 244 4W. 2 0 Nence. Kebecce 264. 265. 307. 267 N'eretimhen. Rupe 45 . 442 Nereumhen. Sirtdhye 442 Nerremore. Philip 367. 442 Nerver . John 217 Neth, Hrende 3 2. 442 Neth. Denrtfe 370 Nevh. Devtd 310 Neth. Juke 10. 2 Neth. Keren 2 1 Neth. Mery 375 Neth. r ul 40 Neth. Rendell 46 Neth. Timothy 252. 3 3 Nettereddin. Nevter 240. 443 Nettertherif. Hehrem 251 1 7. |« Neve, Dwight 3 3 Neve. Jill 257. 3|K Nevoni. Dene 264. 37| Neel. Jeffrey 407 Neel. Micheel 410 Neelon. Loretta 372. 313 Nebeker Merk 443 Neber. C 251 Neetey. Jeff 4 V 401 Neelev. Kelli 3 7 Neely. Dele 140 Neely, leffrey 30t Neff. SeBy 441 Neff. Tony 400 Neber. Surenne 226. 372. 27 Netdngh. Eli ebeth 2 7 Neideigh, Meryiene 6. 257 Netlton. Kami 146 Nerworth. I aintvi 206. 208 N el ten. Cindy 356 Nelton, Berber 24 . 200 N el ton. Cerl 408 Nelton Cheryl 3 . 443 Nelton. Dweyne 3 8 Nelton. f retime 206 Nelton. Gordon 45 . 326 Nelton, Gregg 324. 45 . 2tO Nelton. Cretchen 278 Nelton. Jemet 320 Nelton. Jenine 3 4 Nelton. Jeenette 24 32 Nelton. Jennitrr 37| Nelton. Jenmler 27 Nelton. Juke 3 4. ie t Nelton. Kertyn 370 Nelton Kefhryn 30 Nefvon. Knt 306 Nelton. Kimberly 476 Nefvon. Kitty 378 Nelton. I eurie 36 Nelton. Merk 305 Nelton Micheel 200. 333 Nelton Peul 4Vi Nelton. Velene 41 Nelton. Venette 273 Netbilf. Rebecce 376 Netcher. Gerry 443 Neumann, Roy 338 rumenn. Jr . Gordon 237 Neutihm. I ive 373. 443 Nevill. Mery 3 0 Net in. Berry 178 Nevin. Donne 406. 45 Nevin. Ren.lv 410 Newell. Tim 420 NevedeB. Grece 226. 273 Newell. Clinton 3 3 Newell Mergeret 278 Newham Sutan 400 Newhouve. Sutan ? New land. Rae 25 . 3 . 443 Newman. Charlotte 3 4 Newman, Chrittopher 3 1 Newman. I aura 274 Newman. Malthew 327 Newman. Ronald 45 . 443 Newton. Carrie 378 Newton. Cecelia 443 Newton. Kntti 45 Newton. I er 3 5. 423 Newton. I it 207. 272 Nguyen. Bmh 161 Nguyen. Dick 220. 3 3. 46 Nguyen Man 251. 220. 40 . 468 Nguyen. Ilue 3 2 Nguyen. Iluy 405 Nguyen, le 46 . 443 Nguyen, l oan 3 2 Nguyen. Tuan 3 3. 443 Nibfer. Beth 371 Nibfer. Daytd 468. 330 Nibier. Elizabeth 2 7 NiNer. Frenctt tor NiNer. Jeanne 24 . 2 7 Nichdat. Craig 271 Nichoft. Curtit 443 Nichole. Enc 253 Nicholt. Jamev 252. 340 Nichoft. Jane 2 6 Nicholt. John 226. 323 Ntchoft. | an ton 2 3 Nicholt. Mary 476 Nicholt. Tatncia 25 . 2 NKholv Thomat 252. 403 NkKoU. Tracy 3|3 Nk hoi too Dana 257 Nicholton Jeffery 425. 271 Nicholton Mark 327 Nicholton. William 46 Nickelten. Dana 37 . 443 Nicholton. Martin 15 Nicood Gregory 327 Nicood. |e� f 45 . 326 Niebergall, John 333 Nieheut Patricia 2 7 Nielten. Janice 45 . 312 Nielten. Kurt 3M Nielten MKharf 2 3 Nielten. Roger 301 Nielten. Timothy 4143 Nielton. Janne 257 Niemeyer. Lanore 3 4. 480 Niemirc. Mane 37 Niem.tefo Bnen 340 Nremuth. Sutan 417. 443 Nietwander. Ann 306. 230. 213. 45 214. 1 7. 216 Nietwander. Jean 24 . 307 Ntltenegger. Karen 241 Nilend. Linda 263. 3 7 Nimmermenn. Suzanne 27 Ninnemjn, Ruth 476 Nmneman, Scott 473 Sithida. J.ynn 371 Nithihara Murray 3 1 N'lthizaki Gary 2 2 Nittchelm. Curtit 2 Nitfa. Meiivtt 367 Noble, lennifer 37 Noe, Devid 443 Nofriger. Peul 271 Nogemi. Anne 223 Nolen Victor 224, 14 t« Nden. |r . Ernevl 35 Norm. Craig 45 . 2 2 Noon, scott 387 Noonan Pelnck 2 4 Norgerg Mark 3 7 Nordahl. Enk 411 Nor dal. leery 401 Nor dal. Shirleen 3 0 Nordlund. Joanne 443 Norman. Raymond 251 North. I‘am 45 . 2 0 North. Pamela 244. 36 North. s ndra 371. 443 Norton. David 335 Norton Katherine 3 J Not , David 2 4 Noun gat. Paul 256. 2 1 Nova Mall 352 Note. Frederick 46 Newtek. 11 any 3 3 Novotny. Chnttme 3 4 Nowlin. |r.. Dan 402 Nunamiker. David 402 None . Maria 3 7 Nuvt. David 277 Nutt, Gary 234. «6 276 Nuttbaum. Jamie 173. 27 Nutter, leffrey 3 8 Nutting. Bradley 473 Nutting. Bnen 311 Nyung Trung 3 3 O'Brien. |emev 222. 413 O Bnen Robert 221. 3 3 O'Brien. Tami 443 O'Connell. Kathleen 476 O'Connell. Thomat 45 . 310 O'Connell. |r . John 410 O'Connor, MKhael 412 O'Dell. Shannon 480 O Donnell. Denmt 247 O'Donnell Molly 2 7 O Hallman. Darnel 217 OTlate. Catherine 406 O'Keeffe. John 1 6. 252 O'! oughlm. Demrt 252. 1 7 O Mere. CheiMine 453 O'Neel, lita 256 O'Neal. Trent 424. 201 O'Neill, Char let 46 O'Neill. Jr.. IVillerd 4 0 O'Rourke Mary 22 . 417. 4k) O'Rourke. Nancy 424 O’Shea. Shannon 474 2 8 Oakev Steven 424 Oherdmg. Tom 3 0. 443 Obervtaller. Kevin 0 ONoy. Kimbrrh 115 Obcadovich. Daniel 41 . 421 Obyne. Brick 305 Ocht. Barbara 254. 443 OlXmnel. Mdy 371 Ogle. Sara 464, 2 6. 212 Otfevby. Gregory 321 Ogawa. Akira 3 3 Ohlerv, Greg 424 Ohlund. John 331 Ohfto. Yukan 36 Ohvell. Jeffrey 431 Oka. Serena 5. 23 . 256. 27 Okamota. |ert J7J. 443 Okano. Catherine 1 8. 373 Oka aki. Jeffrey 3km Okazaki Mark 387 Okuda Tina 4 2 Olcoft. Joanne 244. 341 Oldemeyer. Neal 4NI, 443 Olden. Jeffrey 1 8. 2 8. 466 Olden. Kenneth 2 9 O'.denkamp Mark 424 235. 364 Oldfield Dick 105. 301. 412 CMenvlagrr. Kenneth 45 Ohphant. Doug 5 CMiphanl. Elizabeth 5. 36 . 267 Ofaphant. Jeffrey 46 . 350 Olivant. Dan 443 Oliver. Ann 233. 480. 30 . 2 0 Oliver. Karen 257 Oliver, lorena 257 Oliver. Mary 237 Oliver ton Ramona 367 OtmtleaJ. Kathy 476. 443 CMry. Irene 256. 521 OI� «n. Clinton 35 OKen. EtK 46 . 330 31 ten. Mike 23 Olten. Patricia 246 Often. Peter 142 Olten Rodney 443 OKen. Ronald 443 OKon. Bonnie 3 2 OKon. Chrittopher 3« Olton Dawd 45 . 443 Olton. Debra 1 7. 313 OKon. Diane 3 4 Olton. Gary 421 Olton. Jerry 407 Olton. Johannah 406 OKon. Juke 374 OKon. Katherine 453 OKon. Lyle 365 46 OKon. Pam 3 4 Olton. Patricia 206. 20 . 244 OKon. Sutan 371. 275 OKon. Wade 116 Omurvdton Jamrv 443 OnaIndia. Rick 320 Oneida. Jeffrey 407 Otto. Tony 352 Onuve. John 323 Onvtott. Joteph 3 4 Opalz. Kathleen 3|2 Off ay. Paul 314 Oredton. lane 443 Oredton. Vincent 34 Orey. Lynne 431. 45 Orle. Karma 378 Or low tk i. Stanley 3 5 Or mitt on. Jeanne 406 Orton. Rohm 41 Ovborn.AViUijm 42 Otika Peter 201. 244. 355 Otterkamp. Stephen 353. 352 Otterlund. Jana 3 4 Otterman. Douglat 383 Otter mi Her. Jr . Robert 3 Ottlund. Daniel 45 . 300 Ottrem. Penny 36 Ottroff. Henri 337 Otwald Chrittopher 144 . 33| Otwald. Karl 236. 340 Otwald. Wilham 331 Oljm. Char lev 407 Out. Dirk 24 . 2 Otym. Curtit 2 4 Off Jett rev 340 Ott. lennifer 214. 328, 267 Owen. Lawrence 3 7 Otto. Brian 412. 413 Ottoman. Gwen 374. 313 Ottoman. Lou 312 Ouchtda. Donald 411 Ourada. Joteph 283 Overall. Belinda 272 Overton. Marilyn 443 Overton. MKhaef 3 1. 443 Ovgard Karen 374. 443 Ovto. AUton 256. 263. 2 8 Owen. John 400. 212 Owent. Billie 24 . 30 Owenv, Douglat 443 Owent. Enc -301 Owent. Marc 249. 353 Owent. Mark 201 Owenv. Sally 280 Owent. Ten 246 Otar art, Lethe 248, 264. 2 4 Partont Peter 432 Pattorvv RutveB 411 Pattch. Ronald 38 Partridge. Camille 453 Patcual. Datty 237. 214. 460 Pathak. Jelf 3 1 Pattega. Live in Patch. Laura 380 I'atillo. Daniel 247 I’atnode. Penny 443 Patnck. Daniel 350 Patrick. Molly 474. 443 Pattervon. Ann 108. 3 7 ratter ton John 407 Pattervon. Suzanne 1 4 Pattervon. Way ne 217. 408 Tatton. Bill 324 ration. Paul 473. 276. 260 Patzer. Steven 347. 34 Paul. Gary 315 Paul. I.iva 476, 2 8 Paul. Marilyn 274 Paul. Robert 322 Paulvon. Cynthia 371. 443 Pawfvh. Deb by 17 Pawid. David 223. 405 Patrol. |ame� 223 Pawoi. Zeita 223 Payne. Danny 401 Payne. Ilarvcy 40 Payne. Nancy 223. 3 2 Payton. Richard 251. 3 4. 46 Peabody Wendy 265. 460. 30 Peake. Charte 304 Peake Mary 378 Peake. Nancy 25 . 31 Pearce. Elizabeth 3 2. 443 Pearce. Jeffrey 187 Pearce, (ill 256. 265. 318 Pearcey. Ter eta y Pearton. Brookt 24 . 317 Pearvon. Bruce 3 3 Pearton. Daniel 324. 46 Pearvon. I.iva 376 PeavJey. Mark 3 1 Pechette. Stmone 464 Peck. Thomav 222 rerkhanv. Donald 412 443 IVckham. Jennifer 376 Peckham. Per. 25 . 2 7 Pederwtn Mark 314 Pedervon. Terry 46 Peetz. Juba 82.' Vn Pehl. WiBiam 412 Prtla. Catherine 267. 3J1 Pefch. Andrea 3 6 Pcfkan. III. Karl .342 Peller. I iBy 2 2 Pelbco. Matthew 2 4 PeHitvier. John 3 6 Peftz. Lihb. 3 4 Pence, lita 460 Penhchow. Clay 252 Pennel. Marguerite 3 Penner. William 3 8 Pepper. Diane 47 . 312 Pepjde. Wendy 318 Peeaklt. Chnttme 240. 188 Per ala Julia JO I'ct at oner. Brenda 214. 47 . 441 Peratoner. Byron 401 Perrin. Cared 418. 441 Pervvho. Arlene 35 I'erkinv. Trank 453, '44 Prrkinv. Gregory ’ 4 Pctkmv. |udv 256. 2 0 Pcekinv. Keith 342 Perkmt. Louiv 251. 46 . VC Perkmv. Jr. Richard 350 I’crWifi. Kevin 3 2 Perreault. Denitc 443 Perry. Donald 3 4 Perry lube IV 498 § ft i. x Vi. Sfcf.-S 8 £2JS“j5iS2 % 11 s i % i § i lllllxlHi v v V S' C t II ■iiissiajs- iiliiiii uiiHfiMJjjijiifffi a a e sro ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss.,, : Wihon. K«lly 29 WiIvni. L« 1M Wilton, lori 41 Wilton. MuMhhi 4� | Wilton. Molt 221 Wilton. Marti 2V . 454 Wilton. Marvin 55 Wilton MirKarl 2 5 Wilton. I'atti J7H Wilton. Rocky � Wilton. Snaart 2 6 Wilton. Timorh 17 Will try. |udv 447 Windall I hoot at 4 2. 14 Windlinv Ircsicnck 295 Wmfirld Atrvn 447 Winklrr. Debbie 40k. 29 Wmklrr. Swtan 4 4. WB Winklot. Trrttir 2B Winn. Sii annr 47 Winn. Timothy 2 . 2 0 Winokur. kmnOh 59 Winokur. I offal 40k Window. Momt|ur 2 SB. WO Winttrad. Barry 471. 447 Wintion. Wad 00 WmtCT. Mark 4 2. 447 Wintctlrld. Lata 74 Wmtrrt. limn 9 Winint. |ohn 2M Wmtrrt. Rovjtyn 447 Wmtrrt. Ruth 400 Wmlhrr. Libby MB Wipprr. Conmr 75 Wirth. Lita 2 4. 07 Wirth. ton JM Witr. Brrnt 2vr Wit . Brookt 4 2. 2B0 Wit . Stnlinj W Witrr. Irnmirr 447 Withart. I arm 4 2 Witnovtky. Ioann 248. 29 W .trhrt. Krt-nt a 447 Witham. Damri 11 Wither . Brth 2 Will. Randall 427 Witt . Ion 2' Wittrock. |rtt M2 Worth, Martin 25 Wolcott. I mnit 22 Wold. Andtra M9. 19 Wold. Knttin M. 2 1 WoM. lonarhon 401 Woh. Rirhard MS Wall. Tima M Wolf aid. Sharon M9. 2 | Wcdlr. Alan VW WoU . Thomat 256. 2 6. � 2 20 WdM. Kath! m 2 4. 290 Wolff, Oktrr 222, Ms W olf I Shannon 4 4 Wolff. Irma 447 Woffnng. 11 257 WoUord Cindy 75 Wohettuo. Brad 24 Woo . ARnon 477. 29 Won (lain W Won . Ikon 2B Won (.Iona 7 Won , laune 272 Won . May 471 Won . R . 471. 202 Won . Roberta 97 Won . Ronald Vs Won . Sherry 22 . Vt Won . Stuart Ml Won . Sylvia MB. 11 Won . Vit mia 72 Won . Wanda 2 IB. 4 2 Wood. Cathy Mb Wood. Orbra 2 6. MB Wood. Heather 17ft, 2 2. 477. 1 Wood. IrHrey � J Wood, larry XM Wood. Mary 54 Wood. Paul 40 Wood. Richard 02 Wood. Scott 51 Wood. Sharon MO Wood. Stephen 295 Wood. Silvan 7 . 2BI Woodall. Merrily V� 2 Woodbury. Palncia 447 Woodcock. Deborah 64 Wooden. III. Mm 6 Woodruff. Brian MB Wood . Michael Ml Woodude. lellrey 225. M7 Woodward. Enc 15 Wodcock. Denier 4 2. 447 Woolhiter. Kentrn 447 Wool pm Kim 64 Wortter. Mark 427 Wottrm . (Ii abrrh 24|. MB Wren. Karen 447 Wrench, lean 4 2 Wright. Eileen 220. 29 Wn ht. Enc MB. 447 Wn ht. IredrfKk 4B . 447 Wn ht. leH 402 Wright. leMrey 49. 4B Wri ht. loan JV . |9 Wn M. John 71. M5 Wright. Kathleen 41 . 4 1 Wnght. Mary 4 2 Wn ht, Michael Ml Wright. Quentin M Wnght. Thomat 424. 4SI Wnghtman. Irani 1 2. 4 5 Wu. Trank 27 Wubben. Thomat 2B2 Wuerch. Stephen 2 0. 402 Wunderlich. I.leva XT Wuttmber . William 2 Wy4y, David 199 Wyman, t mda 4S . 290 Wymote. Robert 2B5 Wynkoop. Michael 22 4a . 447 Wytet. |ohn W y Yager. Dawn 221. 29 Yokel, lend S2. 5 YamamcAo. .ail 99 YamamcAO. Lynn KB Yamamoto. Paul 22 . 407 Yanagawa. Douglat 251. 471. 4i« Yano. Dick 9B Yarn. Kim 2 Yano. WiUie 15 Yantiv. Catherine 2 2. 29 Yarco. Cary 229 Yarmgton. Elizabeth 2S2 Yathou. Sm o M) Yatuda. Malcolm MI Yavutome. Kray 22 . M4 Yatrt. Rachel 7). 44' Yearn an Martin 471 Yce. I i ian 44 Yee. Marctrt «4I Yee. Mike M7 Venne, Ralph I9f Yetke. Shaun S2 Yell. Chuck 2 9 Yoder. Linda 2 4. 47. 477. 44 Yorman. Ann 201 Yonkee. Tereta 91 Yonkrr. Nnhoiat 2� Ycm. I hereto 227. 2 7 York. Melitta 70 Yothida. lean 22 . 40 Yothmaga. |odi 97 Yotl. David M4 You. Kim W Yott. Michelle 22 . 197. 29 Yott, Ronald M Young. Allton 44' Young. Amy 252. M Young. Bonnie 475 Yotm Brenda V Young. Chrittophrr 410 Young. D«u.«2l . 72 Young. Henry 471. 202. 49. MB Young, lock 400 Young. Kelley 2M Young Kelly 2 0 Young. Lucinda 94 Young. Robin 7S Youtwy. |f . David M9 Yottimer Stuart Ml Ytull. lamet � 9 Yurchak. Mary M Yut ie. PatrKia 221. 40 Yu unha. I i a 2 2. 7 . 299 Zabo. Evelyn B. 227. 256. 214. 197.2 2. 2B Zachanou. Convtantine 22� Zagumt. |ohn M2 Zagyva. Marylynn 19 Zahler. Rhonda 7 . 44 Zahradmk Kimberly 44B. 475 Zaronntki. Donald 25 arotmtki. John 24 Zattoupil. Cherne M droy. Mike 9 Zehner. Verna 401 Zeller. Audrey 477 Zembcka. Laura 79 Zener. Tamara 244. 4 2. 2 0 engrr. |uhe M4 Zennet. Brent 9 Zenner. I anee 2S Zetterberg. Alitoei 4B2. 272 Zreterberg. Scott 27 Ziegler. Pamela MS Z let tier. Sutan 4 2. W •err. Carl IB Zilk David V B Zillg.lt. C. nck 249. 11 Zimmer. Celine 24 Zimmerman Duane 4? . M2 Zimmerman, loe 9 Zimmerman. Kathryn M Zimmerman. Michael 471. M9. Us Zimmerman. Paul 471. M9. Mm Ziotny. Chnttopher 49 . 11 Zink Robert 471. 2 2 Zinth. Deborah 424 Zitvchky. Robert M9. 4' Zlomke. I orene 4 5 Zook. Nadine 90 Zook. Timothy 59 Zueti. Bruce 4B2 Zulaul Michael 401 Zumwah Michael 271 Zupai , Mike 2 6 Zuran Mary 462. 274 Zupan. Michael 20 Zupan. Thomat Ml Zurcher Timothy Ml wahlen Molly 264. 19 Zytell. Ruttell 410 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 Dick Floyd, Chairman, Student Publications Committee, Agriculture Experiment Station, OSU. 503 CREDITS PAPER .................. TYPE.................... INK .................... BINDING ................ END SHEETS ............. HALFTONES .............. COVER .................. COVER DESIGN ........... DUST JACKET ............ DUST JACKET DESIGN ..... PRESS RUN .............. PRINTER ................ DORM AND CO-OP PHOTOS . PORTRAITS .............. COPYRIGHT 1980 ......... 80 Warren High Gloss Enamel All body copy set in Palatino with italics Black: pages 1 to 192; Browa'Black: pages 193 to 504 Long bound with headbands; Smyth sewn Special pastel 100 stock All halftones shot with a 150-line screen Special gray linen; silk-screened with white applied Peggy Burke 100 Kromekote printed with Pantone 199C Lynn Braun 6,500 Hunter Publishing Company of Winston-Salem, North Carolina Ball Studios of Corvallis, Oregon Stevens Studios of Quincy, Massachusetts By Susan Crane and the OSU Student Publications Committee Additonal Specifications Upon Request