Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 528 of the 1981 volume:

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY niiiiiiiii ARCHIVES 1981 Beaver Volume 75 Oregon State University The 1981 Beaver is published in honor of Irwin C. Harris, advisor. Mr. Harris was editor of the Beaver Yearbook 40 years ago, and this 75th edition is the last one he'll advise. Mr. Harris will retire this year. He has dedicated 40 years of his life to Oregon State, and leaves it a better place. Mr. Harris has formally served OSU as athletic publicity director. Varsity tennis coach, manager of student activities, and director of student publications and public events. Informaly, he's been everything from instructor to advisor to surrogate Dad for thousands of students. As some Universities watch their yearbooks die out, Mr. Harris has watched and nurtured the Beaver as it's grown into one of the nation's most successful annuals. If you asked him, Mr. Harris would admit a soft spot for the Beaver. Once an editor, it's hard to lose that allegiance. Because of this, he always understands cries of We've oversold pages, or Will the budget cover it?!! He's read every page of copy, checked every story, and all with that patient grin. Mr. Harris will leave OSU a better place. He's given 110 percent, and it shows. We're losing a cornerpiece to our puzzle; it'll be hard to find another that fits as well. From all of us, Mr. Harris: Good-bye, good luck, and THANK YOU!! Type.. V. Headli Quadr-ata i TvJW Black, pages 1-19z Jp Brown Black, pages 193-520 Long bound with headbands 100% Black 150-line BBCP i Binding ! Student Public general supervi led under its a of OSU on behal State University, rdfrtg the Beaver may investigation and all elements involved in a will report its decision Written complaints m student Publi lent S an ts plain 3 the commit After hearin complaint, the commit! concern o Richard Agricul-s, AdS 4 THE COPY Patty Olson, copy editor Dan Biamont Sam Skillern Ri Watkins THE YEAR Gilbert Boswell Karin Leavitt Jill Pearce Kathy Russo THE ATHLETES Jean Fisher, section er Bill Creed Michelle DiBenedetto Patty Stalker o editor THE CLASSES M Katy Follen, section editor Leslie Astrup Kris Brecht Xk Heather Clisby Laura Pierce J J B THE GROUPS Colleen Ferguson, section editor Claudia Mark Julie Olson Monica Shanks THE ARTWORK Janis Koon .t Tricia O'Connell THE ASSISTANTS Becky Blinkhorn, secretary Penny Willcox I , THE ADVISOR Irwin C. Harris THE FACES Jackie Flynn, section editor Jason Chin Ro FleuryA j Linda Gilstrap Mark McRae 5 Where clo I fit in? What is my special contribution to the complete picture? My corners are sharp, my curves smooth, my pattern complex. I am the only one who fits, JUST RIGHT, in my space. The puzzle can't be finished until I've asked ... Where do I fit in? I W the year the athletes spring fall winter the classes the groups sport clubs courts the faces the index 20 78 82 1 10 134 168 212 272 280 292 502 — . Bomril 1 Kahmoo the year April Spring Extravaganza a wet success Rainy days and rowdy nights in mid-April typified the university's first Spring Extravaganza. A carnival atmosphere equipped with rides, games and entertainment started what could be a new tradition of spring celebrations, according to Pam Marcott, program coordinator. The Big Top was the center of excitement and entertainment this weekend, with Ron Lloyd in the spotlight. The country-rock musician and composer played to an appreciative audience Friday and Saturday nights. People squeezed into the tent to hear the artist and join in the fun and dancing. After Lloyd finished his set of songs, he accommodated the crowd, playing requests. Other entertainment under the red and white tent included the university jazz band, Steve Cooper with his good time music and Nunley and Demerest playing an arrangement of tunes from folk-style ballads to foot-stomping bluegrass. Fun-tastic Carnivals provided rides at a student discount. The seats may have been a little wet, but some students found it hard to pass up the bargains. Student organizations set up booths offering food and contests to the passersby. Beaver tails, a donut-type confection and handwriting analysis shared space with pie-throwing contests and political booths. The daytime hours might have been dreary from the non-stop rain, but the bright lights from the rides and the music from under the Big Top enticed students and Corvallis residents in the evening to Come one. Come all! — B. Lewis 22 Johnson fk� we!l Far upper left: The rain puls a damper on the start of thecarnival. Far lower left: Paula Fitzgerald, senior in Agriculture, buys a Beaver Tail from Kim McLain, senior in Fashion Merchandizing. Upper left: Singer Ron Lloyd entertains crowds with country music Saturday night. Lower left: Jim Krigbaum, senior in Agriculture Economics, turns the other cheek to help the School of Business raise money. Below: Rain proves to make the Super Slide all the more worthwhile. k mon 23 Above: Rob Pilkington, winner of the milk Chug-A-lug contest stands next to Tracy Mohr, Oregon's dairy princess, and Randy White. Right: Students participate in egg tossing contest. Far left: A new technique for chugging milk: half in your mouth and the other half out! Far upper right: The star of the show. Far lower right: A Beaver tames a bull. 24 8oiwt l Some things never change. Cow Day, celebrating the mid-point of Spring term has been an Oregon State tradition for years. The day was filled with good ol' wholesome fun and games. Milk-chugging, eggtossing and hog-calling contests entertained participants as much as on-lookers. Reigning over the events and awarding trophies was Miss Oregon Dairy Princess for 1980. Everything, including a cow, was fair game on the MU quad. Roosters, ducks and turkeys were exhibited by the Poultry Science Department. A goat grazed on the MU grass ... the small por- tion that wasn't occupied by students enjoying the sun. The illustrious 426 (better known as the kissing cow) met the lips of the contestant with the most sponsors. Bids for potential cow kissers were taken by members of the Withycombe chapter of the National Block and Bridle club, who donated the Holstein for the event. Mechanical bull-riding and roping competitions gave seasoned cowboys a chance to show off their non-scholastic talents. Cow day took a good-natured look at OSU's roots as Cow College. — B. Lewis tOMHI Bonwtl 25 Registration issue brings draft rallies Signs denouncing registration and the draft, statements that the United States is being drawn into fighting an oil war and chilling testimonies of the reality of war from Vietnam veterans were presented by students who gathered in several rallies against registration for the draft. We were in Vietnam to fight for the multinationals and their fat bank accounts, said Tom Motko, veteran's referral co-director, who is strongly opposed to any form of draft registration. In the '60s, people got really involved, but the '70s were marked by apathy,” said student body president Jeff Mengis. Maybe now in the '80s people are ready to start caring again. — D. Biamont Bottom Left: The Draft Rally dram many interested students. Top Right: Jeff Mengis, sophomore in business and Sally Hacker, assistant professor of Sociology answer questions Middle: Tom Motko, senior in Liberal Arts and a Vietnam veteran, speaks out against the draft. Near Right: Dennis Evans, English Education instructor, addresses concerned students on the draft. (oTwson 26 Mount St Helens shocks Northwest Mount St. Helens exploded into a killer at 8:31 a.m. May 18, 1980 as she blew 1,300 feet of solid rock from her 9,677-foot snow covered top. Officials say there will never be a final death count from the eruption of the volcano because there were many people in the area watching Mount St. Helens act up. Experts say the explosion carried 500 times the force of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. Total damage estimates approached $1 billion as surrounding areas were blanketed with several inches of ash, millions of trees were devastated and Spirit Lake turned into a sea of mud. The final death count may reach 100, but many bodies will never be recovered from under tons of debris. The ash — gritty and fine — got into everything. Where? Some reference to world-wide effects. Car engines stopped, ash-masks for safe breathing became commonplace and and daily life ground to a halt. The initial eruption was only the beginning, as the mountain erupted again June 13, 1980 and several more times throughout the summer and fall. The overall effects of the eruptions became less upsetting, people adjusted to the regular routine of recovery from the blanket of ash. — D. Biamont 27 Cou'lciy of ftofjff VVfrth May Near right: Debi Miller sings Everything was Beautiful at the Ballet from the musical A Chorus Line. Below: Bonnie Snyder, left, models a dress from Corvallis merchant in the Mom's Weekend Fashion Show. Lower left: Two medieval warriors battle over a fair maiden at the Renaissance Fair. Lower middle right: 8eaver Lodge Egyptians sing their rendition of King Tut. Far upper right: Members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority salute their turtle during the annual Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby. Far lower right: Members of Delta Delta Delta and Phi Delta Theta say that There's no business like show business during the IFC Sing. 28 8ov� rll Mom’s my date ... The Kentucky Derby may have received more national attention that day, but the OSU Turtle Derby crowd was probably having more fun. Moms and daughters gathered to see Alpha Phi's turtle Spot” win the event in the final heat. King Turtle presided over the races and cheering contests Saturday. The Renaissance Fair transformed the MU Quad into a crowded marketplace. Straw flowers, ceramics, jewelry, candles and food were only a few of the wares displayed by local and state merchants. The Quad was a meeting place for friends and their moms. People lounged lazily on the grass while others rushed through to catch all the day's events. The fashion show was designed as a take-off on Fantasy Island, according to Cindy Cole, co-ordinator of the event. v fxk t.p 29 at Oregon State The fashion show was like a play, said Carolyn Dement, model and publicity chairman of the show. It was great to see the audience having as much fun as we (the models) were. Topping off the busy Mom's weekend was the 44th Annual IFC sing. A Chorus Line, performed by Gamma Phi Beta and Theta Chi won top honors in the novelty competition. Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Sigma placed second. Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Tau Delta took first place in the mixed competition with their medley of songs from Sound of Music. Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon placed second. The two senior honoraries. Blue Key and Mortar Board tapped their new student and honorary members. IFC announced their selection of Dr. Thomas Bible, assistant professor in economics as Professor of the Year. — B. Lewis SMwwt AtwJjd 30 Far upper left: The OSU Barber Shop Quartet sing up a storm for the moms in the quad. Far lower left: Mothers stroll through the quad with their daughters during the Renaissance Fair. Near left: Laura Graham helps her mom shop at the fair, lower middle left: Robin Hill and mom, loan, enjoy each others company while shopping at the fair. Below: Pam Thomas and Mom show their talents on roller skates. Lower right: Students and their moms are captivated by the talents of the OSU Choir at their variety show. Sicurt 31 Anne Murray combines music, magic, sing-along style to charm sell-out crowd 32 Sigma Nu peddles for Elderly Bullock Above: Terry Hill, Senior in Landscape and Architecture, hurdles over 13 Tonka Trucks in the MU Quad for the annual Sigma Nu Trike lump. Lower left: Curses, foiled again! Lower right: Terry walks away ending his 3-year career as Terrible TR The Terrific Hill. For the fourth consecutive year, T.R. The Terriffic Hill put his life on the line for the Corvallis senior citizens. T.R. attempted to jump 14 Tonka trucks on his pedal-powered tricycle, while his Sigma Nu fraternity brothers and fellow students gathered in the Memorial Union quad. The jump climaxed a 50-hour tricycle riding marathon sponsored by Sigma Nu to raise money for the senior citizens. With a previous season record of jumping 12 trucks, T.R. felt he would have no difficulty breaking the old mark. Unfortunately, T.R. could only meet his record, sailing over 12 of the trucks. Although a new record was not set, the fraternity was able to raise $1,200, which the senior citizens will use to remodel their meeting hall. — R. Watkins Bullock 33 )oh«won Above: Creeks gather together for opening ceremonies of Greek Week. Near upper right: Virginia Fox, junior in education, cringes as a wet sponge comes hurling towards her during Carnival Booths Day. Near lower right: Warming up for the Bed Races are Theta Chi members and Mary Lynn Zagva, junior in home economics, representing Pi Beta Phi. Far upper right: Ernie, alias Ken Olden, junior in business, enlightens the TNT crowd with nerd jokes. Far lower right: Alpha Omicron Pi struggles to gain footage during fierce competition at Greek Olympics. totvwon fcn rll 34 Greeks make a week of it Greek Week at OSU combines the talents, unity and love-of-a-good-time from all the sororities and fraternities, and rolls it all up into one week of FUN. From Greek Olympics to annual bed races, and even as far as a Terrible N Talented” show, the greek population at OSU broke the traditional competition boundaries. The purpose of Greek Week is to promote good will between houses, as well as to banish Greek” stereotypes. Not only did they have fun, they grew together as one of the strongest greek systems on the West Coast. Johnton 35 I don't swallow life whole — I taste it, said the character Anatol describing his philosophy on love to his confidante. Anatol is an amiable rogue in 19th century attire. He loved to fall in love for a short time. This play dealing with illusions against reality was written by Arthur Schnitzler, an Austrian playwright and physician. Scenery and costumes portrayed vivid images of Vienna during the decline of the imperial empires. The costumes were sent from Ashland. They were terrific, all corsets, lace, and tons of velvet, remarked Carolyn Pizzuti, the character Hilda. The play follows Anatol's antics, at the demise of seven relationships, the women all varied in personality and all became a part of his total disillusionment with love. Anatol, played by Ron Luebbert, confides in companion, Max, played by Edward Williams, his quest for a true and pure love, in his decadent society. He swears he found his true love, until reality nudges into the affair. He quickly discards one lover, finds another woman, and the affairs continue. It was a great springtime farce on love. — B. Lewis 36 ‘The Affairs of Anatol” Far left: Ron luebbert as Anatol. The Affairs: Upper left, Kelly McGibbon; upper right, Jeanette Reynolds; center left, lisa Turin; center right, Suzan Lewin; lower left, Deborah Schroeder; lower right, Carolyn Pizutti. Photo by Akiyjmj Studio Theatre combines opportunity, experience, free entertainment $«h Phc by OcBwvk Far left: Twelfth Night, Mark Fryer and Kathy Kidd. Upper left: Bits and Pieces, Nancy Kennell and John Kelly. Center: Ashes. Arleen Lueb-bert and Dave Morden. Lower left: Bits and Pieces, Patty Kemp, Nancy Kennell and Dave Morden. Lower right, Bits and Pieces, Patty Kemp and Nancy Kennel. The studio theatre program provides opportunities for students to practice dramatics and their role in education. Students have the opportunity to be directors and actors in student produced plays. They also have the opportunity to choose which plays are produced. Theatre professors are available for instruction and advice; but primarily, the Cortwright studio theatre is designed for student growth and exploration. 39 Spring Thing? Akiyifm June Commencement bids 3,437 farewell Somehow Oregon State has won the favors of the hostile Pacific Northwest weather gods — or so it seems — for every year at graduation time the skies clear, temperatures rise and the sun smiles warmly down on OSU's commencement festivities. June 1, 1980 was no exception. Outfitted in a colorful array of caps and gowns, OSU's 3,330 sweaty conferees assembled in Gill Coliseum to accept their sheepskins. Oregon State is one of the few schools that still awards each student his actual diploma during the ceremony. The younger generation was not the only set receiving accolades this day, as three of OSU's outstanding graduates from years past were also feted. Cecil D. Andrus, A. Upper right: OSU President, Robert MacVicar congratulates the class of 1980. lower right: John Chin, Business, Richard Cheney, Bio-Chemistry, and Stan Tamiyasu, Mechanical Engineering, proudly display their diplomas. Far upper left: Graduates linger on the steps of the Memorial Union. Far upper right: Each Dean distributes diplomas to the graduates of their school. Far lower right: The last test: Can they find their seat? Isabella Holt and Fred A. Phillips were presented with the Distinguished Service Award by the Faculty Senate. This was the 111th edition of Beaver Commencement, featuring the conferment of 3,437 degrees, including 103 double and two triple recipients. Sixteen-and-a-half percent of the class of '80 bucked the odds and made it out in four years. Graduate ages ranged from 20 years (hmm..!) to 60 years (remarkable!). — S. Skillern Akryjnu 42 ct- noMi)|v ruif nv nu M y Summer Term Students enjoy sun, smaller classes Couraoy ot HoilrtMf In the midst of cheerleading workshops, budget cuts, Jehovah's Witness conventions and football clinics, more than 5,600 students found time to concentrate on their summer term classes. Enrollment -up ten percent from 1979- set an all-time summer term record at OSU, according to Wallace Gibbs, registrar. While a majority of OSU students choose to by-pass summer term, there are others who would not trade the “kicked back academic atmosphere for anything. “The student-teacher rapport is greater since classes are smaller. But because classes are smaller, they are more intense, commented Kurt Peterson, senior in business. But summer term was not all academics. The OSU Trips and Tours program offered a chance to sightsee all over Oregon. One of the most popular tours was a weekend visit to Crater Lake. For students that prefered to stay on campus, the MUPC sponsored a term full of Fun in the Sun events, ranging from weekly munchies in the quad to evening movies in the MU Forum. Weekend highlights in Corvallis included the Corvallis Air Show and the Schlitz Hydroplane races below the Van Buren Street Bridge. Back on campus, parking became a problem once construction of a new Crop Science building began in the former parking lot south of Wiegand Hall. Many students and faculty members complained about having to walk further to class, while others were more concerned that a local beer trucker's strike would cause them to have to walk further for a beer. Both conflicts were settled and the OSU population went back to enjoy the remainder of the term. — R. Watkins 44 Coutny of MoJl««e� Councsy of Wollitfw Upper far left: Parachuting was just one of the interesting attractions at the Corvallis air show, held during the summer. Lower far left: This observer really wanted a great view of the air show. Left: Bright flowers lighten up the campus during the summer. Bottom: During OSU's summer's Trips and Tours, Crater Lake was found to be a big attraction. Dtfcnfc 45 September Budget cuts clip courses, hours, etc.... Budget cuts. Those two words were used to explain class closures, limited supplies, shorter library hours and just about everything else that fell short of expectations as students returned to OSU in September. The total cut to last year's budget was $2.9 million. This sum was divided into three areas. Schools and colleges lost $768,000, library funds were reduced by $258,000 and the physical plant maintenance and operations were cut back $480,000. Each school was notified of a 1 per cent budget cut at the start of summer term. We knew more cuts were coming so we prepared ourselves by figuring what supplies we could do without, said David King, dean of liberal arts. When the second cut came in August we had to cut down on the hiring of new faculty. We had positions that we couldn't afford to fill, he said. The first cut we took ended in a severe cut in supplies, said Solon Stone, dean of engineering. He said the ratio of faculty to students was lower than in previous years. Faculty is 20 to 45 per cent below the desired ratio of staff to student. We were not hit any harder than the other schools, added Stone. Budget cuts in the School of Business prompted Jeff Mcngis, ASOSU president, to invite Earl Goddard, dean of business, to an informal forum fall term. Spiraling enrollment and dwindling faculty caused difficulties for students registering for business courses. Course cards were taken from the registration area before registration ended for fall term. We didn't want students signing up for a class that was already over- enrolled. We have limited space and faculty to teach the courses this year, said Goddard. We have an obligation to the university as well as the School of Business to insure that students wanting to take business courses may, he told the forum group. Students will have to become more patient. We can accommodate business majors and other students, but at a slower pace than before, he said. Kerr Library has struggled with limited finances over the years, and this year was no exception. Cutbacks affected not only the acquisition of new materials but the hiring of personnel. Lack of employees forced the library to reduce its operating hours drastically in September. Student protests and ASOSU deliberations on this situation brought about an increase in library hours fall term. The budget cut meant economizing both time and money for faculty and students. The cutbacks this year were steep but not severe. There will be a serious problem if the cuts continue for one more year, predicted David King, dean of the College of Liberal Arts. — B. Lewis Above: Kris Brecht, Laura Pierce, Kristi Schatz and Diana Burns wait for help in the reserve book-room. Right: DeDe Twitchell, senior in RangeAVildlifo studies outside the reserve book-room while waiting for the library to open, 46 I've really noticed the cutbacks in my computer class. The allotment for computer time is minimal. Budget cuts mean they had to limit the amount of time available. — Walt Gilbert, sophomore in Electrical Engineering $«h S« . I don't use the library much, so the cutback in hours didn't effect me. But I couldn't even get any cards at registration, and the cards I did pick up got closed. I was lucky because I was able to add a few courses. — Spencer Robbins, junior in Business The library hours are the big thing. With all the materials put on reserve, it makes it very difficult, especially on weekends. If the library is not open, then the materials are not available. There's just no access to them. — Cheryl Cappelli, MBA Graduate student 47 48 Greeks seek new recruits As is their yearly ritual, OSU's 29 fraternities and 16 sororities gathered together the week before school to replenish their Greek fold. After a hectic week of rush, 529 men and 445 women pledged, roughly 80 per cent of those originally signed up. We were down in numbers compared to last year. observed IFC rush chairman Randy Stewart, but that seven percent drop is in line with the drop in freshman enrollment due to this year's entrance limitations. The women didn't feel this effect as severely for two reasons, according to dean Nancy Vanderpool. We added one sorority this year (Alpha Gamma Delta) and we improved our rush counsellor program to better direct each individual girl to the house that was best suited for her. Oregon State's IFC rush is one of the few dry programs in the west. No one is supposed to drink, but it is common practice for the houses to engage in clandestine, after hours inbibing outside the chapter facilities. We were forced to crack down a little harder this year, confessed Stewart. Usually the guys hide it pretty well, but some were careless and unfortunately they got nailed. On pledging Saturday, those gathered outside the MU were treated to a surprise as 77-year old Dwight Smith came strolling down the steps after having pledged. Smith, the resident advisor of Chi Phi, decided he was missing out on the fun the boys were having, so he joined up. I guess I'm really a freshman at heart, he smiled. — S. Skillern Far upper left: Alpha Phi girls cheer as new pledges exit the MU. Far lower left: Delta Tau Delta members give a warm welcome to a new rookie. Center: Dwight Smith, accompanied by Dean Bill Brennan, makes his way towards the Chi Phi's. Upper left: Excitement runs high on sorority bid night. Lower left: Fiji's and Pike's watch as the Kappa Sig's pass two pledges down the line. 49 October Activities Fair promotes involvement The MU Activities Fair allowed students to shop on the sunny quad for extracurricular activities. Each year, student, professional and regional clubs set up information boothes along the walks to give students the opportunity to meet some of the people involved in the projects and clubs. The fair makes every club easily accessible to all students. Interested people could find out not only what the club was about, but what type of students are already involved and where they might fit in. Clubs are not always joined just for fun. When the job market is low, students become more competitive. Extra activities listed on a resume sure helps, remarked a bystander. The fair stayed active throughout the day, as sign-up sheets filled and brochures disappeared. At noon a large ice cream sundae was served out of a kiddie pool base. It was the only booth where the students were not involved in conversation. — B. Lewis Above: A main attraction of the Activity Fair was the giant ice cream sundae. Upper Right: Interested students survey available information, lower Right: Activity Fair participants enjoy good food, good company and good weather. Far upper right: Various student organizations seek publicity and prospective members each fall in the MU Quad. Far lower right: 8eaver Belle Brenda Peratoner, senior in Home Economics. promotes school spirit. SO Seth 52 Forget midterms, it’s Halloween! converted into a haunted dome and the spook-filled tours could be experienced by students and children at no charge on this October 31. Weatherford dorm sponsored a haunted tower, having rooms throughout the halls used for goblin visits. Pumpkins could be purchased in the M.U. Quad and were then transposed by students into the most creative jack-o-lanterns imaginable for entry in the pumpkin carving contest. The best reaction to this year's Halloween was the large involvement in the costume parties. A visitor to the campus was heard asking whether this was an institute for students or an awakening of the local graveyard. — D. Thompson AtaMd Such activities as the Haunted Dome, the pumpkin-carving contest, and the numerous costume parties made for a successful Halloween night at OSU. By virtue of falling on a Friday, the excitement of the evening celebration was even greater than the usual spine-tingling level. The Memorial Union was Woog AM� od Far left: Shannon Sullivan, junior in Aerospace Engineering, says the party is really bu in Upper left: Jack •o-lantern sets the mood for a spooky Halloween night. Upper right: Student tries a pumpkin on for si e at ASAE's Annual Pumpkin Sale, left: Talon Cwen Hare, sophomore in Business, has fun decorating pumpkin cookies. Above: The witching hour lures strange beings to the MUPC Haunted Dome. 53 Just killing time ... Ataud Upper left: Students enjoy a game of volleyball on a sunny afternoon. Lower left: Richard Amos, Photo Service Staff, takes a break from studying to enjoy a good book. Center: Kathy Saito, senior in Art, takes a look at birthday cards while shopping. 54 Upper right: Tom Sefert, sophomore in Engineering and Scott Moore, junior in Pre-Optometry, leisurely cycle along the bike path to Avery Park. Lower right: Just another toga party on Saturday night. Jimmmon 55 Free entertainment enriches campus A special treat to all OSU students and faculty was the Memorial Union Program Council-sponsored entertainment and Ala Carte series. The Ala Cartes were a musical series offered every Thursday afternoon at 12:30 in the MU lounge. They were free, open to the public, and people were allowed the opportunity to bring sack lunches while being delightfully entertained by some outstanding music. Highlighting the fall term series was Ron Hudson, a classical guitarist from Texas. He played popular and classical Spanish music which delighted the crowd of 175. His light, joking manner involved the audience and kept them entertained throughout the concert. Another highlight was the Lugwig-Verdehr trio, whose instruments included the violin, clarinet and piano. They came to OSU on tour and played mostly classical music. Other Ala Carte entertainment for fall term included the Eugene Piano trio, the Oregon trio, classical pianist De-lores Borgir and pianist Victor Steinhardt who played both classical and jazz music. Rounding out fall term were La Corte, a medieval theatre in music, violoso Patty Wells and the OSU Men's Glee and Barbershop Quartet. The MUPC Entertainment series began with Mach One, a U. S. Air Force rock band who gave a free concert at Gill Coliseum. Other concerts included Johnny Pickett on Wheels, a country rock group. Students are given a broad range on entertainment which fulfill student needs said Betsy Reese, Ala Carte committee member. —D. Biamont 56 Far top left: Mach One's lead guitarist shows his skills on his guitar.Far bottom left: Members of the OSU Men's Clee Club put life into an old song Near left: Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity sponsors the AWOL Band and a kick back day in the MU Quad. Bottom middle left: Music Ala Carte offers the talents of a solo guitarist. Below: Patricia Wells performs a recital on her viola. Bottom right: The Ludewig Verdehr Trio add a touch of class” to the MU Lounge. AMMd 57 It was Duck hunting season during Homecoming week, when the Beavers met the Ducks at Parker Stadium. The Ducks shot the Beavers, 40-21, but the spirits of the alumni and students remained high as they gathered together on campus for the Homecoming celebrations. The week started off with the choosing of the Homecoming Court. The five women chosen toured businesses and helped serve Benny Beaver's birthday cake. In honor of the furry mascot, a series of festivities AMtod were given in his honor in the M.U. Quad. ■ Signs made by living groups decorated yards around the campus. Alumni got into the celebration by sponsoring a barbeque before the game and serving chilled fans cof- fee and doughnuts afterwards. The week ended with a gymnastic meet at Gill Col-liscum, featuring gold meadalist Kurt Thomas. — B. Lewis Far left: The Homecoming bonfire signaled the start of the weeks festivities. lower right: The 1980 Homecoming Court and escorts: |o Waggoner, Bob Waggoner, Debbie Hicks, Tom Anderson, Maureen Kearney, Scott Bcrgquist. Carolyn Dement, Merle Dement, Claudia Mark, Wing Mark Below: Al Stewart entertains the after-game audience. Right: Former OSU student body president Stan 8linkhorn chats with another alum during their 2Sth reunion banquet Homecoming spirits soar Below: Balloons for muscular distro-phy brighten the crowd-filled stands. Right: Benny Beaver joins a Beaver Belle for a skate around the field. Far right: Despite another loss, enthusiasm runs high among Beaver fans. Far lower right: Benny salutes Beaver fans with a gun in one hand and a duck in the other. r. V GO Wv'io 61 Welkommen, Bienvcnue, Welcome ... to Mitchell Playhouse's production of Cabaret. Where life is beautiful, the girls are beautiful; even the band is beautiful. Th o� r D« $• Upper left: Shelly Schurm.m, David Morden, Suzanne McClellan. Stephanie Baxter. Tara Koch and Andre lindauer. Left to right, at the Kit Kat Klub mingle and select partners for the evening. Lower left: Suzanne McClellan, Stephanie Baxter, Susan Craig, Tara Koch, Shelly Schurman and Leslie Mercer, left to right, sing Don't Tell Mama at the Kit Kat Klub. Above: Sally (Baxter) and Cliff and (Ron Leub-bert) talk about their meeting the previous night at the Kit Kat Klub, and Cliff's responsibility for Sally losing her job. Below: Stuart Eldridge, the MC, welcomes the theatre audience to Cabaret as the Klub performes Willkomen. Right: Dai Crisp and Kelly MeCibbon, after the Nazi influance has entered the Cabaret Club scene. This lively and sprite musical was the premiere production for new theatre art instructor and director Frank Kelley. His efforts were well-received, as every performance was sold out. The entire cast of dancers, singers and actors was transporter! from OSU to a nightclub of ill repute in pre-war Germany. As each member dealt with the impending war and crumbling social life, the end result was one of the best productions this year. TK� o� r« tXV I Wong December 3Te vvy Christmas At the end of fall term, the temperature drops along with spirits as students and faculty prepare for finals week. Just when you have decided to pack it up and leave OSU forever, you spot a Christmas tree in the corner of the bookstore. The reminders around campus that Christmas is coming ease the worries and make an easy transition from workdays to holidays. For those of us who suffered from eye strain during the last few weeks of the term, the Memorial Union wished pas-sersby a HAPPY HOLIDAY in neon red from the rooftop. All the trees and glitter kept Christmas alive throughout December. Santa visited campus to talk with those of us who still believe in him. He shared secrets with the children of OSU students and faculty at the annual Christmas party one chilly Sunday afternoon. Christmas time at OSU is sponsored by all those people who enjoy finals week as much as each individual student does. That list includes the MUPC, who sponsored the party for the children, the bookstore people, who share the burden of the book buying lines in the Ballroom, and everyone else who is involved in the chaos of the ending of the term. Despite the pressures and the worries, it was great to have heard the shouts of Merry Christmas across the icy quad. io all 1 64 —B. Lewis Wong Won) Far upper left: Christmas trees dot the campus lifting finals week spirits. Far Lower Left: OSU students leave their books for an afternoon and become elves at the Memorial Union Christmas Party. Upper Left: Shelley Matthews, a freshman in Home Economics, helps 3-year-old Chunsa Martin design a card at the MU party. Above: The Christmas Corner of the MU Bookstore offers a variety of cards and novelties for the holidays. Lower Left: Sophomores, Janet Webb and Susan Sturgis, take time out to decorate their house. 65 January Reagan elected 40th President It may have taken 12 years of campaigning, but Ronald Reagan's determination to hold the office of President of the United States of America became reality. Mr. Reagan became President Reagan on Jan. 20, 1980, when he was inaugurated as the fortieth chief executive of this country. Reagan won the nod with a landslide victory in the November polls, over incumbent Jimmy Carter. John Anderson, an independent candidate, failed to receive any electoral votes, but did take 5 percent of the popular vote, which allowed him access to federal campaign funding. Carter conceded the vic- tory to Reagan before the polls closed in the western United States. His action was openly criticized by fellow party members. At age 69, Reagan was the oldest man ever elected to the office. A former California governor, Reagan once pursued a successful career in motion pictures. The conservative republican ran on a platform that emphasized the need to limit the powers of government and bring unemployment and inflation under control. A lavish inaugural celebration, complete with fireworks, The Mormon Tabernacle Choir and several of Reagan's Hollywood friends, cost more than $8 million. After taking the oath of office, Reagan immediately placed a freeze on federal hiring. In his State of the Union Address, he proposed a $41 billion cut in spending, and forecast an inflation rate of 6.2 percent by 1983. Only time will tell ... — R. Watkins Athletes Stay Home Lennon Murdered Hundreds of U.S. athletes that trained for the 1980 Summer Olympics were forced to the sidelines. President Carter announced a U.S. boycott of the Summer Olympics in response to Russia's placement of military troops in Afghanistan. The games were held as scheduled in Moscow, but 62 other countries withdrew from competition after the 66 United States announced boycott plans. The Summer Olympic trials were held at the University of Oregon's Hayward field. Charles Dailey, OSU professor of physical education and former Olympic coach, said, A lot of U.S. athletes were frustrated — they prepared themselves for years and were unable to compete in Moscow. — R. Watkins The abrupt answer to the question of whether or not the legendary Beatles would ever perfrom together again came on Dec. 7, 1980. John Lennon was murdered. The 40-year-old Lennon was shot in front of a New York apartment house. The Dakota, where he lived with his wife Yoko Ono and son Sean. He was shot four times in the back and left shoulder. The media called his killer a confused, crazed man, but the words seemed mild to those of us who came to love Lennon through his music. After all, it should take more than a madman to kill the one who brought us Yesterday, Let it Be and an uncountable number of other songs. News of his death spread as radio stations coast to coast broadcast continual Bcatle music while mourners gathered outside The Dakota. There was no funeral, but Yoko Ono invited all to take part in a silent 10-minute vigil the following Sunday. — R. Watkins Free at last Hostages survive Iranian ordeal Thousands of yellow ribbons hung throughout the United States as a constant reminder of the American hostages held in Iran. It was on Nov. 4, 1979 that the U.S. Embassy in Teheran was seized by Iranian students. Fourteen months later — or 444 days to be exact — the 52 American hostages were released. What happened in the months between may now seem like insignificant details, because now our people are free. But the events were each intricate pieces to the puzzle of freedom, a puzzle whose solution occupied the thoughts of millions of Americans. It all began when 400 radical Iranian students, who were openly encouraged by their country's leader. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, took over the embassy. Khomeini's goal was to return Iran to the beliefs of Mohammed, a seventh century prophet. According to a statement released by Washington officials, the hostages were mishandled, pushed around and verbally abused. President Carter used extreme caution in handling negotiations with Iran. The US had a lot on the line, including the possibility of losing about 10 percent of America's oil imports, which Iran threatened to cutoff. Students demanded that the ousted Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlevi be returned to Teheran for trial, on what they termed to be treason charges. At the time of the takeover, the Shah was undergoing treatment for cancer at a New York hospital. It is believed that the United States' acceptance of the Shah triggered the takeover. The students also demanded that hundreds of millions of dollars worth of the Shah's assets be turned over to Iran. The United States rejected these demands and awaited negotiations. Within a few days of the takeover, the students issued a communique warning that, If the United States or its hated agents in Iran make the slightest military or nonmilitary move to free the hostages, all the hostages will be destroyed, and the responsibility for this action will rest directly with the United States. A military effort to free the hostages was attempted April 24, 1980. How-ever, three of the eight helicopters used in the attempt were disabled before the rescue could take place, causing the mission to be abandoned. When the American crews headed back to the United States, a helicopter and one of the six C-130 transports collided and burst into flame. Eight American servicemen were killed in the wreckage. As a result of the rescue attempt, the militant captors moved the hostages to various places in Teheran in an effort to curtail any other rescue plans the United States would attempt. On the 251 st day of captivity, one of the hostages, Richard Queen, was released. Queen, on assignment as a vice-counsul in Teheran, was released because he was suffering from multiple sclerosis. The deposed Shah, who had since moved to Egypt, died on July 27, 1980. Iranian officials said that the death would have no immediate effect on the fate of the 52 hostages. There was no immediate action taken, and the days turned from weeks to months to a year. Christmas, 1980, was the second Yule season spent in captivity. Thousands of letters and packages were sent to the hostages from people around the world, people knowing little about foreign policy, but motivated by the desire to support their fellow human beings while in captivity. The Iranian students released film Hill 11 footage of the hostages on Christmas Eve which the networks played repeatedly. And the hostages, each with hopes and aspirations of freedom, although often blocked by fear and threats of death, held on. They were united by a common bond of faith — knowing and believing that they would return to America. Freedom came Jan. 20, 1981. The agreement with Iran consisted of the release of $8 billion in frozen Iranian assets. The hostages were flown from Iran to Algeria and then on to Wiesbaden, West Germany, where they were given extensive physical and mental examinations. Six days later, they arrived in the United States and were reunited with their families. Americans celebrated their return with billboards proclaiming, Free at last and chants of God Bless America echoed through the streets of West Point, N.Y., the official re-acquainting grounds for tJw former hostages and their families. Before leaving New York, the former hostages were honored by a ticker-tape parade through the streets of the Big Apple. Their fellow Americans offered them numerous gifts, including Super Bowl tickets, vacation packages, food and a variety of clothing. All of America joined together to place the frame on the completed puzzle and to celebrate the notion that America truly is, The land of the free and the home of the brave. — R. Watkins 67 A Streetcar Above: Stella (Kathy Spencer): I know how it helps your morale just having a little pocket money on you.” Lower left: Blanche (Stephanie Toohey) to Stella (Kathy Spencer): Don't — don't hang back with the brutes! Lower right: Stanley (Gordon Coffin) to Blanche (Stephanie Toohey): I've been on to you from the start! Far upper right: Blanche (Stephanie Toohey) tells an unappreciated joke to Stella (Kathy Spencer) and Stanley (Gordon Coffin). Far lower right: Stephanie Toohey portrays a fearful Blanche. by Wong 68 LOI Named Desire You'd think that a play written 34 years ago would lose a little of the impact it had on its audience. Not this one. Tennessee Williams' Streetcar Named Desire still gets a strong response from the audience to its fiery and witty view of living. OSU students, under the direction of C.V. Bennett, brought the play back to life at Mitchell Playhouse this winter. The set is a run-down flat in the slums of New Orleans during a hot and humid summer. It's the home of Stanley, played by Gordon Coffin, and Stella, played by Kathy Spencer. The play begins when Stella's sister Blanche DuBois comes to her home for refuge. Blanche DuBois, played by Stephanie Toohey, lives in the illusion that she is still a Southern Belle, despite the fact she is slowly losing her beauty. She is set on convincing Stella and Stancly of her illusion. Stanley breaks into and tears down her fragile world when he thinks she is trying to destroy his home-life. Blanche loses her sanity and retreats to illusions forever. Stanley and Stella remain in their flat presumably unchanged. — B. Lewis February Valentines Day marks record-breaking kiss On Valentines Day, 1,746 OSU students proved that any record can be broken if you pucker up and put your lips to it. Well, at least the former record for the most people participating in a simultaneous, continuous kissing contest. The record-breaking time was two minutes. Exactly 873 couples broke the former record by outnumbering and outlasting 615 University of Florida couples who set the original one-minute record in 1979. Andy Bartness, chairmen of the OSU kiss of '81, said that the record will lx? entered in the Cuiness Book of World Records. The kissing event attracted local and national media, including NBC televi- sion's Real People crew. While rain clouds hovered above Parker Stadium, couples formed a huge heart in the center of the football field as kiss organizers announced the official rules. When it was all over, Susan Ruth, junior in business, was ready to change her name. Now you can call me 'Suzy Chap-stick, ' Ruth joked. — R. Watkins 70 «P7- Hkxos b Sdh Students show their enthusiasm as OSU breaks the kissing record. Upper far left: The World’s largest living Valentine. Lower far left: Couples warm up. Upper left: Cary Rohn, sophomore in pre-Engineering, and Shelly Hawes, freshman in Education go for the record. Upper right: Debbie Wolley and Brad Bevens, both juniors in Business, give it all they've got. Above: 71 Hjtat The Great Escape Hm 73 Right: Students aren't the only faithful Beaver fans ... Below: Dad gets comfortable during the OSU-WSU game. Far right: The rally and Benny Beaver tell it like it is. Inset: Benny Beaver greets visiting dads. Sr See. 74 Dads catch Beaver Fever! Beaver Fever was not the only epidemic that spread throughout the OSU campus during the 47th annual Dads' Weekend. Clear skies and a warm, loving sun blessed the dads and their kids, letting a touch of Spring Fever interrupt the tail-end of winter. The weekend's festivities planned for students and dads were geared to complement the favorable weather. Highlighting Saturday morning was the car rally competition. Reaction time and quick decisions were challenged in competition for a team-autographed Beaver basketball and two highly prized tickets to the evening's OSU-Washington State games. The nationally-ranked women's gymnastic team displayed their talents Saturday afternoon by handily disposing of the University of Arizona team in Gill Coliseum. On a less competitive note, the Memorial Union and Dixon Recreation Center held touranments ranging from backgammon, billiards, bowling and table tennis, with prizes of gift certificates to Olga's Homemade Ice Cream Shop. Beaver basketball lived up to its billings by giving memorable performances for the dads Saturday evening. All-American Carol Menken had a record-breaking game, making 16 of 17 shots to lead the OSU women's team to victory over WSU. The men's team followed suit by entertaining 10,127 Gill Coliseum fans and countless big-screen viewers with an 81-53 shellacking of the Cougars. Coupled with a last-second defeat of Virginia by the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame on Sunday, the Beavers regained their stature at the top of both national basketball polls. For the dads who were still able to remain on their feet, the MU was the site for dancing at the Starlight Ball. Casino and horse racing entertained the gambling types, and many special Greek functions kept fathers up 'till the wee hours. Sunday morning closed out the weekend with the Delta Delta Delta sorority pancake breakfast. The dads were then off to home with a touch of Spring Fever and a large dose of Beaver Fever. — D. Thompson $ 75 O' S DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DADS DAD Frrerrv� n DADS DADS D Wood frcvmjn Won 77 8e«n � d athletes OSU’s “Ropes” leaves legend behind The 1981 Beaver Yearbook staff dedicates this sports section to William “Ropes Robertson, the man who served for 35 years as OSU's first and only athletic trainer; the man who was friend and confidante to athletes while remaining a loyal and hardworking member of the athletic staff. When Mary Wilhelm married the late Bill Robertson in 1946, she thought she was marrying, well. Bill Robertson. She couldn't have been more wrong. “I didn't know' 'Ropes' from Adam, she recalled, referring to the well-known nickname of Oregon State's long-time athletic trainer. It wasn't until later that I realized I was going to be married to Ropes' and not Bill for the next 35 years of my life.” William Robertson was born March 6, 1915 in Nani-mo, British Columbia. He came to the States at an early age, attending grammar schools in Portland before spending his high-school years at Benson Tech. Before enrolling at OSU in 1937, Bill spent the previous three years working at the Multnomah Athletic Club and for the Portland Buckaroos hockey team. It was during this period that Bill learned the ropes of the athletic training profession. Bill then studied his way through three years of a forestry degree at OSU before Uncle Sam called his number to serve in the armed forces. He was placed in officer's training school and was admitted to medical school when his division embarked on a mission to Italy. He gave up leuitenant's bars and his stethescope for a tour of duty in the Alleutian Mountains. It was there in the snowy peaks of Italy that Bill ac- quired the nickname that would follow him throughout his life. To ascend the icy slopes, American soldiers wore shoes with ropes attached to the soles for sure footing. For this reason, many of the men in the 87th Division were dubbed 'Rope Soles' by the Italians. When Bill returned to America, he thought he had left his old army alias behind — until he ran into war-buddy Gene Winters in the basement of Gill Coliseum one day in 1946. Gene stroller! in to visit Bill, said Mrs. Robertson, and he said 'How are ya doing Ropes?' Well, the athletes in there at the time thought that was just great, and that's the name Bill went by until he died. By this time, Athletic Director Percy Locey had asked Bill to become OSU's first fulltime trainer Bill handled every sport from football to basketball to wrestling — you name it,” said Mrs. Robertson. He was a real workhorse, but he loved every minute of it.” For many years, Bill was one of the few professional trainers in collegiate sports, and he became a pioneer in many aspects of the field. For his efforts, he was chosen to serve as official trainer for the US Olympic team at the 1964 Olympics. That was followed by a trip to Wales, England with the OSU rugby team for a series of games there. In 1967, the traveling continued as Ropes was asked to tour Southeast Asia with the Special Serves branch of the army to instruct the soldiers in the ways of athletic training and preventive medicine. Because of this sort of interest and dedication to his craft. Bill was inducted into the Helm Foundation Hall of Fame in 1968. Those were definitely very busy years for the two of us, Mrs. Robertson said. The years that followed weren't exactly dull, either. Bill was a popular public speaker and was in high demand on the community group booster club circuit. Recitations of sports poetry was his special talent. Bill had a great sense of humor,” said Mrs. Robertson. He was a merry old Irishman, and he loved to stand up and recite poetry. He could reel off anything from serious drama to bawdy comedy.” Teachers loved to have Bill come and talk to their classes. Bill showed the students that there can be a strong relationship between sports and scholastics,” Mrs. Robertson said. “They were always amazed that a professional sportsman could be so astute in English and literature. Of all Bill's stories, poems and anecdotes, one was a particular favorite of his audiences. It was 'Casey at the Bat' by Ernest Thayer. The last eight lines go like this: Oh. somewhere in this favored land the sun is shining bright. The band is playing somewhere, and somewhere hearts are light. And somewhere men are laughing, and somewhere children shout. But there is no joy in Mudville — Mighty Casey has struck out. Indeed, on November 5, 1980, there were no men laughing and no children shouting. There was no joy. But the scene was not Mudville. It was Corvallis, for on that day one of the Mighty Caseys of the OSU athletic department went down, but not on strikes. That day. Bill 'Ropes' Robertson died of a heart attack. 80 — S. Skillern Table of Contents Spring Baseball .................................................82 Track (Men’s) ............................................86 Track (Women's) ..........................................90 Crew......................................................94 Softball..................................................98 Golf ....................................................100 Tennis ..................................................102 Club Sports..............................................104 Varsity Scoreboard ......................................106 IM, Club Scoreboards.....................................108 Fall Football ................................................110 Volleyball...............................................120 Cross Country (Men’s)....................................122 Cross Country (Women’s)..................................124 Club Sports..............................................126 IM Sports ...............................................128 Varsity Scoreboard ......................................130 IM, Club Scoreboards.....................................132 Winter Basketball (Men’s).......................................134 Basketball (Women’s).....................................144 Wrestling................................................148 Gymnastics...............................................152 Swimming Diving .........................................156 IM Sports ...............................................160 Varsity Scoreboard ......................................162 IM, Club Scoreboards.....................................164 The Year in Review.......................................166 81 Spring Diamondmen slide into second place Wiley Above: Todd Thomas receives congratulations from teammates after scoring. Immediate right: Catcher Ron Dyer awaits a throw to make a play at the plate against Washington State. Right: A sliding cougar breaks up a double play while Steve Lyons, shortstop, takes to the air to avoid collision. Far right sequence: Todd Thomas scores the hard way against the Washington State Cougars. 82 Mby Mn mi Self-improvement characterizes Beaver Baseball Everyone's pretty disappointed because we didn't win the conference. We had a good win loss record, but we just didn't do as well in league competition. — First Baseman Bob McNair Record-breaking and disappointing” are two words that could be used to describe the 1980 Baseball season. The Beavers ended up breaking ten school records this year, but fell short of the play-off berth. Second place in the Pac-10 was the spot the Bevos captured, behind leagueleading Washington State. The Beavers managed only one win in six attempts against WSU. Head Coach Jack Riley cited lack of maturity and experience as reasons why the team lost a few games. But overall, he said he was impressed by the great deal of improvement over last year. The team started the season off on the right track by coming back from the California road trip as winners, seven games to five. This is the first year the batsmen managed to win their pre-season sweep through California. Individual batting performances were sparked by Bob McNair, who finished the season with a .356 average, and Al Hun-singer with his .307 average. McNair, who signed a bonus contract with the Toronto Bluejays at the end of the season, felt he had improved in all departments, offensively and defensively this year. McNair brought his batting average up from .212 last year. Although McNair had one year of eligibility left with the Beavers, Coach Riley encouraged the decision to sign. At the time it was in his (McNair's) best interest to sign. He was young and had developed his ability, the coach said. We lost our career record holder (McNair), but if anyone could possibly fill his shoes it will be Al Hunsinger, Riley commented. The Beavers lost only one player to graduation, Mark Piesker, designated hitter and second baseman. Piesker compiled a .329 batting average and left the Beavers after four varsity seasons. The outlook for next season is promising, according to Riley. With the experience and talents we have coming back, we definitely have the ability to be a very good team, Riley said. The Beavers will be back next season to try and capture that first place spo� they just barely missed this season. McNair summed the disappointment up by saying, If we had played as well in league games as we did in non-conference games, we wouldn't have ended up in second place. If .. — R. Watkins 84 Far upper left: Baseball fans weather the rain to watch the Beavers play. Left: Al Hunsinger chops a University of Oregon pitch foul. County (A Sh« k 85 Bottom row : (Left to right) Micky Riley, Jim Grove, Bob Bishop. John Collins, Al Hunsinger, Todd Thomas. Dave Backen, Mark Piesker. Pat Shaw. Bob Webster, Ron Dyer. Top row: Coach Scott Tubbs. Coach Del Kcrber, Brad Van[ vke. Lou Tanselli, Steve Lyons, Mike Ciorman, Jason Bolkan. Ken West. Rob Holbrook, Bob McNair, Kyle Dunning, Mark Niles, Chris Newman, Bill Gassaway. Coach Jack Riley, Batboy-Derrick Roberts. Near right: Karl Koenig reaches for distance in the long jump, lower left: Tim Fox shows his strength in the hammer throw. Lower right: Preparing to unleash the discus is Ron Schmidt. Far right: After receiving the handoff from John Anderson. Mike Washington picks up speed. Far lower left: Shannon Sullivan extends over the bar in pole vault competition. Far lower right: Dick Oldfield picks up his stride as he starts a race. tohnion tohmon Track team turns in top record for OSU 87 New coach has track teams on rise Everything went just about as good as could be hoped, considering the shape of the program when I got here, but we have a long, long way to go in our program. — Coach Frank Morris Under Morris's direction the Beavers reversed the previous season’s dismal record with an outstanding 8-2 dual meet record. The spikers opened the season with back-to-back dual meet wins over Cal Poly and the University of Washington. The only losses came at the hands of perennial powers Washington State and Oregon. In the Pac-10 campionship meet, the Orangemen finished eighth with 30 points. Leading the way was All-American Tim Fox who successfully defended his dis- cus crown. Rich Wolf placed second in the javelin, Rick Kumm fourth in the 1500 meters and Ken Scott fourth in the Intermediate Hurdles. At the NCAA championships in Austin, Texas, Fox placed fifth in the discus and Mike Hesseltine sixth in the javelin. Overall, it was a season of building and growth as Morris brought in numerous fresh- men who contributed to the team's success along with the veterans. The track program, which had fallen on hard times, turned around in spectacular fashion and showed considerable hope for the future. A future that Coach Morris says, Is on the rise. — D. Biamont Akivvn Above: Mark White bounds over hurdle at Wayne Valley Field. Right: Mike Hesseltine launches the javelin during competition with U of W. Far right: leading the pack is OSU's Mark Fricker, followed by Dick Oldfield and Rick Kumm. AkfyJAi 8fi AklVMTU krfmion First row: Shannon Sullivan. Terry Orcutt. John Roberts. John Lobbato. John Keizur, Asst. Coach Vic Castelle. Second row: Mark Fricker. Lee Webb, Ron Uhl, Dennis Hackney. Rich Wolf, Andrew Fields. Third row: Keith Balfourd, Chester Popple, Mike Roe, Greg Scherer. Bob Green. Head Coach Frank Morris. Fourth row: Ron Schmidt, Scott Watkins, Mark White. Art Klosterman, Jim Langley. 89 Team blends new, returning athletes We didn't perform as well as I hoped we would, but overall we sustained the upward direction of our program. We blended some talented newcomers with our veterans and did well. — Coach Will Stephans The women thinclads came into the 1980 track season with high aspirations after last year's outstanding showing. They justified their hopes with a 3-1 dual meet record and placed second in the regional competition. The Beavers opened the season by nipping archrival Oregon, their first win ever over the Ducks. They then proceeded to defeat Washington, Washington State, and Boise State before losing the season finale to revenge-minded Oregon. The season saw an abund- ance of school records fall as ten individual marks were set, along with four relay records. Most prominent were Kathy Weston in the 800 and 1500 meters, Colleen Gibson in the long jump, Caroline Walker in the 10,000 meters and the 400 meter relay team. Thirteen athletes qualified for the AIAW track and field nationals. Terry Cooper placed fifth in the javelin and Tonja Regie eighth in the same event. Sue Blake and Carina Westover competed in the high jump, with Blake capturing eighth place. Overall the Beavers continued their tradition of excellence. The strengths all season long were the sprints, middle distances and field events, led by a predominantly freshman and sophomore squad. — D. Biamont Johmon 90 CcWv. o Winder Far upper left: Coach Cary Winkler gives last minute instructions to Sue Blake. Far lower left: OSU's Terry Georgeson throws discus. Upper right: Caroline Walker wins over UO's Irene Griffiths. Above: Asa Pennington falls short of win. Left: Kathy Weston breaks the tape. 91 CouttMv 0 Johnson Gibson’s diverse talents earn records Since coming to OSU, sprinter Colleen Gibson has added the long jump to her arsenal, becoming one of the most diverse performers in women's track. She regularly competed in several events, never hesitating as long as it helped the team. You get tired, but you just think about the next event. she said. By season's end Colleen has the best time of any Bea- ver in the 200 meter, second best in the 400 meter, third in the 100 meter, and led the 400, 800, and 1600 meter relays in addition to setting a school record in the long jump. It came as little surprise that she was named outstanding freshman. With the effort she puts forth, no one should be surprised if she leaves a legacy that lasts forever in Beaver history. — D. Biamont 92 CotrtHv o Sh kh First Row: Cathy Kvavle, Anne Harry. Regina Jordan. Caroline Walker, Sylvia Green, Chris Irom, Kathy Weston. Second Row: Nora |udd, Cindy Greiner. Colleen Gibson, Monica Watts, Pam Cushman, Julie Fitzgerald, Asa Pennington, Tammy Nygren, Terri Cooper. Third Row: Tonja Reigle, Terry Georgenson, Sonya Crowther, Debbie Brizee, Mary Hanson, Jamie Mitchell, Joan Travemia. Marilyn Ball. Fourth Row: Joanne Lortie, Debbie Bit , Susan Arfman, Chris leskovec. Sue Blake, Carina Westover, Tammy Coleman. Kitsy Hall, Kathy Costello, Carolvn Tidball. Fifth Row: Coach Joe Fulton, Head Coach Will Stephens. Coach C,arv Winkler. Coach Dave Crowther, and Coach Brian Lucas. Far upper left: Kris Tromofftoagreat start. Far upper right: Sylvia Green jumps for victory! Left: Cindy Greiner after a tough race. lohmon 93 Crew faces obstacles, pulls through Wiley Above: Left to right, Bob Small, Dove Hughes, and Roger Dixon poll into crew docks after o hard rccc. Far top left: Loft to right, Roger Dixon, Brod King, John Bambc, Dove Hill, ond John Kennedy work hard to get ohcad of UCLA For middle left: Freshr; Stroke evenly, while worming up for their race middle right: Left to right, Ralph Malison (coo Judy Davidson, Carol Deeming, Ann Hlnman, C c Johstoo. Hc.; •, G-:«t:ird, Becky Stephenson, Lise For Hubbe. None, Huii ■ rison, ond Lynn Nishido show •••e r second p - • • oi-al trophy. Far bottom left: .‘.'omens light weight 'com hard Ot work. •t-J Bnnai d 95 Crew overcomes controversy We got some new help this year and turned the program around. We're getting more financial help and coaching help. — Coach Karl Drlica After turning in the best record in Oregon State's history, the women's and men's crew teams went on to the Pac-10 championships to take second and third place, respectively. At one point this season, the men's crew team refused to practice until a new on-the-water coach was hired. Steve Adler was appointed to the position, and the crew team headed back to the river. The change in coaches dampened our enthusiasm for a while, but now there's more drive in the program, said Carl Borg, a senior on the men's lightweight team. Karl Drlica oversees the unique program that OSU maintains for the crew teams. Both the men's and women's programs are together under the Men's In-tercolegiate Athletic program. We're experimenting, but since both follow basically the same training procedures, it's feasible, Drlica noted. The men's lightweight team was undefeated last season. One of the highlights of the season was a win over the University of British Co- lumbia. The lightweights turned in a impressive time of 5:53. Coming off a remarkable performance in Seattle, the women's heavyweights beat the University of Washington. It was an excellent win. UW is a dominant team on the West Coast, but we beat them, said Kathy Engle, women's crew member. The women's coach, Ralph Matheson, led his team from its third place in the Pac-10. This has definitely been a peak year for light- and heavyweights, Engle commented. A peak year, with the future looking just as bright. — R. Watkins Wmon Top row: (Left to right) Ralph Math.son, Janet Wilcox, Patti Lomnicki. Janet StrkJ. Lois Stout. Nancy Marcussen. |udy Davidson. Carol Deeming. Ann Hinman, Kate Engel. Matty Elliot, Connie Johnston, M B. Brown 2nd row: Mary Liz Hufford. Nancy Hutchinson. Becky Stephenson. Mary Knower. Sue Honcharski, Tanya Duvall, Francis Bernards. Laurie George, Lise Hubbe. Bottom row: Meghan Lilly, Bene Schleumger, Diane Bodtker, Joanie Manthe. Cheryl Griffin. Lynn Nishida, Sarah Ostrand, Sara Hubbe. 96 Bcmjrd Top row: (Lett to right) Bob Small, Kent Atwood, John McElhinney, John Hill, John Kennedy, Roger Dixon, Brad King. Dave Hugos, Steve George, Sam Western, Tom Doyle, Dan McElhinney, Don Funk. Randy Fredericks, Don Domeyer. Freshman coach Doug Turner. 2nd row: John Wohler, |ohn Bambi, Opie Greves, Tom Hale, Marshal Mclnnis, Dave Brunkow. Rat Vinyara, John Berge. Carl Borg, George Laird. Rob Waples, Kimbal. Bottom row: Marsha Edwards. Kim Armentrout, Rick Bagan, Doug Evans, Bill Cox, Marc Dero, John Tschirky, John Fletcher, Caroline Green. 97 Softballers continue success Upper right: Denise Petersen lays down a bunt. Lower right: Mary Newman bites the dust against PSU. Below: Erin Gallagher prepares for the worst as Lori Davis delivers. S«h Vanderlip S 98 Counts Shmidt Center: (Clockwise from top) Lori Davis, lacki Sweangen, Denise Petersen. Suirette Combs, Dawn Collins Outer: (clockwise from upper right) |o Ann Miraoka, Ann Kendall. Janet Chaykin. Jenifer Griffin. Erin Gallagher, lohree Puvler, Mary Newman, Barbara Rosenbaum, Colleen Henery, Barbara Iverson, tori Sowles. These girls knew what they wanted, and they wont out and got it — well, almost. Fifth is four away from first. — Coach Rita Emery There must be something to old sayings. Take, for instance, these old standards: The rich get richer. and Our day will come. Oregon State's women's softballers, coming off 12th, 9th and 8th place finishes in the last three National Women's World Series and having chalked up over 50 victories during that span, must be considered rich by NCWSA measures. Add to this wealth an all-star transfer pitcher, and you have a solid case to support saying 1. Portland State, the team from which that pitcher was lured, stumbled on the heels of the Beavers all season long in Region 9 competition, losing twice to OSU 13-2 and 1-0. Yet, in the scheduleending best-of-three playoff between the two schools, the underdog Vikings stood up and slapped the Bevos 4-3, 2-5 and 5-4 to advance to the nationals in Elk Grove, CA. Certainly, PSU's day had come. Luckily for Viking defector Lori Davis and the rest of Coach Rita Emery's squad, OSU was regarded highly enough by virtue of their 18-8 overall and perfect 10-0 conference marks to be awarded an at-large berth for the series tournament. There, the girls went 3-2 to capture fifth place, which was both good and bad, according to catcher Barb Rosenbaum. Good, in that it was the highest finish ever for the girls in the championships, but bad considering that PSU again bettered the Beavers in postseason play by garnering the fourth place trophy. Davis was named to the all-tourney team for her series performance. In fact, the former Viking was the story for the diamond women all year long. The junior fireballer broke numerous OSU records and turned in a pair of pitching gems enroute to a 14-8 record and an awesome earned run average of 0.53. Davis hurled the school's first no-hitter ever as OSU downed Southern Oregon State 7-0. She duplicated the feat and more, nine days later as she slinged OSU's first perfect game, striking out 14 Nevada-Reno batters in the first round of the California Invitational. All told, Davis was the author of five shutouts and two one-hitters in addition to her milestone performances. Mary Newman and Rosenbaum later hit .333 at Elk Grove, which earned Newman a spot on the all-tourney team with Davis. Davis was also nominated for the Broderick Award, softball's equivalent to football's Heis-man Trophy. — S. Skillern 99 Overstreet expects more improvement I thoroughly enjoyed working with the golfers. With some dedicated work ahead. I'm looking forward to a productive season next year.” — Coach Perry Overstreet The highlight of the men's 1980 golf program was the inaugural efforts of first-year coach Perry Overstreet. Like so many new coaches, Overstreet's dedication was not to be measured by the squad's win-loss record. The linksmen's best tourney was the University of Portland Invitational at West Delta Golf Course. OSU picked up a whopping 20 final round strokes edging out Portland State and Seattle Uni- versity while falling second to U. of P. The team was an inexperienced one at the Pac-10 level as evidenced by the school's last place finish in the conference. The core of the 1980 golf team was made up of Steve McPherson, Bob Morrison, Gregg Guernsey, Terry Kunke, Bill Patton and Ron Quant. McPherson was the lone Beaver to break 300 at the 72-hole Pac-10 Championships in Seattle. It was a young team with four of the top five players newcomers to OSU. Experience should prove to be a strong point next season when the five swingers return to action. — D. Thompson Top Row: Bill Anderson, Terry Kunke, DougShrouth, Bob Morrison. Bill Patton. Ron Quant. CregCiernsev. Bottom Row: Bill Blue. Tim Lodge. Steve McPherson. Keith Lee, Doug Armstrong, Coach Perry Overstreet. 100 Courtmv oI Shields left to Right: Marcia Chan. Robin Teater, Linda Gill, Becky Bolt, Mary |o Kavanaugh, Coach Forresi Gathercoal. Morphy Women golfers try new weight program “The program, through hard work and dedication, allowed each one of us to improve our drives up to 25 yards. — Marcia Chan The women's golf team made great strides in team improvement, but lacking the general funding that other schools enjoyed, they went winless in their seven 1980 matches. Considering this, the team did well by improving a staggering 45 strokes in its first two matches. This squad was also noted for its 18-hole score of 332 (recorded against U of W) which ranks second amongst women golf teams at OSU dating back to 1976. By instigating a new program, Coach Forrest Gather-coal had the women improving their game off the links as well. On an every-other-day basis in the weight room of Gill Coliseum, the women received instruction on weight training techniques in order to improve the distance of their shots. Team members who were instrumental in the squad's improvement were Robin Teater, Linda Gill, Becky Bolt, and Marcia Chan. Special mention goes to Teater who led the team with the lowest 18-hole average of 85.23 to go along with her low round of the year, a 78. — D. Thompson 101 Near right: Mary Ivancie prepares to attack the ball with a powerful backhand. Lower left: Concentrating before the point, Beth Faulkenberry begins her serve, lower right: Deanne Larsell gains some advice from Coach Patty Nevue. Far right: Pat Ketcham finishes a strong return. tohnton Depth, growth lead to a 4th in regionals We are probably one of the deepest teams in the conference, but unfortunately not yet the best. — Coach Patty Nevue Oregon State's revitalized women's tennis program improved another notch in 1980 on its way to fast becoming a perennial power in the NCWSA. Third year coach Patty Nevue, once a fine Beaver netter herself, directed the women to a 15-6 dual match record and a fourth-place trophy at the regional championships in Bozeman, Mont. OSU racked up 35 points to better last year's fifth place, 30 point effort. Led by Caroline Moseley, Deanne Larsell and Lorna McBlaine in singles action and the tandem of McBlaine and Mary Ivancie in doubles, the Beavers enjoyed their finest season ever. If not for lack of tournament experience, Nevue felt the girls would have placed higher on the basis of their dual meet tally. Senior Moseley was OSU's best player, just missing making the cut for the nationals by finishing second in Bozeman. Larsell, McBlaine and Beth Faulkenberry also figured in the scoring at regionals. Overall, concluded Nevue, we showed great improvement and people on the team did grow as competitors. — S. Skillern lohmoo First row: Coach Patty Nevue, Lorna McBlaine, Sue Hill, Pat Ketcham, Deanne Larsell. Sharon Loomis. Second row: Beth Nibler, Jean Fisher, Mary Ivancie, Beth Faulkenberry, Karol Hartley, Caroline Moseley. 103 Club Sports beat financial crunch With the financial crunch in athletic programs, more and more universities are increasing their club sport programs, said Will Holsberry, assistant director of physical recreation. Club Sports at OSU give students an opportunity to compete against other universities and clubs on the West Coast. Established in 1963, Club Sports, have grown in popularity and participation. More than 500 students actively engaged in one of 19 sports offered last year. Funding for Club Sports comes from student incidental fees if the club is recognized as a Recreational Sports club. All other clubs are expected to raise their own funds through membership dues and fund-raising events. — R. Watkins Mjitm Wong Upper right: (I to f) Tedd Mardeau, Nik Kipp, Alan Logan and |im Whaley all try gaining possession of ball for O.S.U. as Rick Kimberly of the Corvallis Bulls looks on. Near right: Leighton Nichols attempts to block kick while |ohn Vander Leden backs him up. Far right: Rodeo Club member rides on. Upper left: Vicki Lane accepts medal presented by Francine DeGroode. Above: Tom Lombardi (I I) and Michael Park 118) pursue loose ball in game against Oak Parlor. 104 Mirtn Varsity Scoreboard MEN'S BASEBALL OSU Opponent 17 Pacific 0 6 Pacific 0 6 Chico State 14 4 University of Pacific 3 2 Long Beach State 5 2 Long Beach State 1 4 Long Beach State 8 3 Pepperdine 2 7 Pepperdine 3 3 Oral Roberts 6 5 Oral Roberts 4 7 Fresno State 12 17 Chico State 5 9 Oregon Tech 3 8 Puget Sound 4 14 Puget Sound 0 5 Puget Sound 0 5 Gonzaga 3 6 Gonzaga 8 3 Portland State 1 12 Concordia 0 7 George Fox 4 2 •U of W 1 7 •wsu 8 4 •wsu 7 5 •wsu 7 10 University of Portland 4 11 Linfield 7 10 SOSC 2 3 •U of O 4 7 •U of O 1 2 •U of O 1 8 Portland State 4 22 Linfield 8 3 •wsu 9 3 •wsu 9 12 •wsu 11 11 Lewis Clark 2 21 OCE 3 12 Willamette 3 2 •U of W 3 11 •U of W 7 3 •U of W 4 11 •U of W 7 0 University of Portland 10 9 OCE 1 8 •U of O 2 3 •U of O 8 3 U of O 2 ’Indicates Pac-10 Northern Div. Conference Games Overall Record 33-16 WOMEN'S TRACK OSU Opponent 110 Boise State 16 69 U of W 58 89 WSU 38 42 U of O 85 Tri Meet 87 California 63 OSU 22 Cal State-Hayward REGIONALS 244 U of O 127 OSU 102 U of W 65 Montana State 38 WSU 27 Montana NATIONALS OSU tied for 41 st 2 points Final Dual Meet Record 3-1 Wikv WOMEN'S TENNIS 5 Humboldt State 4 OSU Opponent 6 San Francisco State 3 4 University of Montana 5 4 U of O 5 8 Pacific Lutheran 1 9 OCE 0 8 University of Puget Sound 1 9 OCE 0 1 University of San Francisco 8 0 U of W 9 9 Diablo Valley 0 5 University of Idaho 4 9 Linfield 0 6 Western Washington 3 7 WSU 2 9 Lewis Clark 0 9 SOSC 0 NCWSA REGIONALS 5 WSU 4 OSU 4th place 35 points 0 Univ. of California at Davis 9 Overall Record 15-6 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL 7 SOSC 0 OSU Opponent 1 Portland State 0 2 University of San Francisco 0 13 Portland State 2 5 University of San Francisco 4 1 Eastern Washington 0 6 Yuba College 2 9 Eastern Washington 2 8 Yuba College 2 3 OCE 0 8 St. Mary's 1 10 OCE 0 0 Sacramento State 3 NCWSA REGION 9 QUALIFYING 1 Sacramento State 5 3 Portland State 4 0 Cal State-Dominquez Hills 1 5 Portland State 2 0 Cal State-Fullerton 1 4 Portland State 5 0 San Diego State 3 AIAW COLLEGE WORLD SERIES 4 U of O 0 3 Chapman 4 7 SOSC 0 1 Metro State 0 2 U of O 0 5 South Illinois 0 3 Nevada Reno 0 3 Baylor 1 0 University of Oklahoma 1 1 Sacramento State 2 0 Sacramento State 1 Overall Record 21-10 Vandtrlip MEN'S TRACK OSU Opponent 93 Cal Poly 65 84 U of W 79 109 University of Portland 53 122 George Fox 40 63 Vi WSU 101 Vi 79 Idaho 78 85 Stanford 79 89 Irvine 71 57 U of 0 106 95 Boise State 59 Pac-10 OSU 8th place 30 points NCAA OSU 49th place 3 points Final Dual Meet Record 8-2 IM Scoreboard MEN'S TRACK Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Residence Hall Wilson 2 Independent Harrier Hole MEN'S SOCCER Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Residence Hall Cauthorn 1 Independent Bahar Cooperative Dixon Lodge MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Individual Dan Cobine Team Sigma Chi MEN'S BOWLING Fraternity Kappa Sigma Residence Hall Wilson 3 Independent We're 4 Beavers Cooperative Varsity House Sdh TENNIS DOUBLES Women Mo Donnelly — Kelly Colwell Mixed Tom Howard — Debi Miller Sieve Brenn — jodi SkriD WOMEN'S TENNIS DOUBLES Champions Mo Donnelly — Kelly Colwell MEN'S SOFTBALL Faternity Beta Theta Pi Residence Hall Hawley 2 Independent Dirty Deeds Cooperative Avery Lodge WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Sorority Chi Omega Residence Hall Poling 4 Independent Errors Unlimited FREE THROW Individual )im Kennedy Team Sigma Chi WOMEN'S SOCCER Champions Sackett Strikers Woof 108 Club Scoreboard Rifle Club U.C. Davis Won Silver State Open (Reno) 3rd Willamette Valley League Won Willamette Valley League Won Beaver Open Won Sailing Club OSU April Fools Regatta 3rd Dist. Eliminations at U.O. 3rd Single Handed Elims at U of W 3rd Team Racing Eliminations 3rd Volleyball Club Eugene YMCA Tournament 4th P.S.U. Tournament 5th AA Regionals 5th LaCrosse Club Rugby Club Rodeo Club San Diego State Loss East Coast Tour 1-3 Walla Walla C.C. 2nd San Dequito Loss Snake River Rugby Club 1-1 Lewiston 1st Stanford Tournament 0-3 Seattle Tournament 8th Central Wash. State 3rd Mt. Raineir LaCrosse Club Win Willamette U. Won Hermiston 2nd Seattle LaCrosse Club Loss Coos Bay Won W.S.U. 2nd P.N. LaCrosse Assoc. Tourn. 1-2 Portland Tournament 10th O.l.T. 3rd Portland LaCrosse Club Loss Corvallis Bulls Won E.O.S.C. 3rd Loss Ontario Racquetball Club Milwaukie TLC Win Loss Oak Parlor Loss Salem YMCA Tied U of O Win 109 Fall “Let’s go with Joe” means discipline We certainly didn't accomplish most of the things we wanted to, but if effort and determination mean anything, this team is full of winners. — Joe Avezzano, head football coach When Joe Avezzano assumed the reins as head coach to OSU, he inherited a program that hadn't had a winning season in ten years and had won but nine games in the previous five seasons. It was racked by dissention and apathy, left in a state of disarray. He promised no miracles, no immediate results. The witty quips and patented one-liners of his predecesor, Craig Fertig, were no more. Joe Avezzano would install discipline, hard work and dedication to Beaver football. He quietly acknowledged the dearth of talent apparent in the program and promised no less than all-out effort by the entire coaching staff and every player dedicated enough to persist through the excruciating practices of the new regime. The season opened — as so many recent years have — in defeat. Wyoming turned a 20-point first quarter, fueled by two Beaver fumbles, into a 30-10 victory over the Beavers. Tony Robinson began a gallant senior season with 153 yards on 26 carries, but received little offensive help as the self-destructing habits of the past resurfaced to haunt the Orangemen. Next up for the Beavers were the Sun Devils of Arizona State, who untilized superior speed and quickness into a 42-14 win. Oregon State outgained its opponent 400-391 in total yards and 27-24 in first downs but couldn’t sustain its efforts, receiving another lesson in what would be a long season of learning. Tony Robinson became the nation's leading rusher by gaining 168 yards on 37 carries. Then the rebuilding Beavers ran into the 7th-ranked Texas Longhorns and were soundly thrashed, 35-0. We got beat by a better team, one from a more advanced program, said Avezzano. That's facts. Week four brought the powerful Huskies of Washington to Corvallis and after taking an initial 6-0 lead, the Beavers succumbed to the Dogs, 41-6. Husky tailback Kyle Stevens ran for 92 yards and two touch- wc j down's to lead the purple and gold. Tony Robinson had another super effort for OSU, gaining 131 yards. Despite a heroic effort by an inspired defense that intercepted California All-American Quarterback Rich Campbell three times, the Orangemen's offensive mistakes proved their downfall as the Golden Bears prevailed, 27-6. OSU then squandered an 11-point third quarter lead and lost to Long Beach State 31-21. We can do one of two things. We can feel sorry for ourselves and let things get worse or we can try to do something about it, said Avezzano. no Bfnwd Far left: Coach Avezzano leads the Beaver charge. Left: Chris Mangold tries his hand at passing against the Huskies, lower left: J. J. Cracio and company discuss some defensive strategy, lower right: Beaver quarterback Ed Singler fires a bullet. Bottom: Roger Lavasa takes a well deserved breather. Wong in Avezzano lights fire under team, fans I'm like a kid with a new toy, and I fully intend to get all the enjoyment I can out of it. — joe Avezzano, head coach Coach Avezzano was always working hard for us, you could see the excitement in his eyes every time he talked about his new football team. — Eric Pettigrew, tackle Joe Avezzano is not one to make promises. He came to Oregon State with the intention of reorganizing and restructuring a faltering football program. He brought with him a support system of highly skilled assistant coaches gathered from successful programs areound the United States. The first-year Beaver head coach was hired in the midst of considerable controversy over the firing of former head coach, Craig Fertig. Fertig, unable to produce a winning season after four years, was dethroned from the Beaver position. The football program was at an all-time low. The fans were disillusioned and disappointed and the players were disorganized, Avezzano said, recalling the state of OSU football when he took over the helm. The new Beaver staff made the best of a short recruiting season, signing four of the top high school athletes in the country, as well as several outstanding players from around the state of Oregon. When Avezzano assembled his team on the field, he stressed execution with emotion. He wanted the gridders to get the job done efficiently with enthusiam. One of the goals set forth by Avezzano was to teach the team the fundamentals of competing. By the time the annual Civil War game rolled around, it was obvious to those present in Parker Stadium, and the state of Oregon, that the Beavers had learned to compete. This year's Civil War game was a great example of what can happen at Oregon State. It wasn't like there was a better team, no one on the field or in the stands left feeling as though they had lost, said Avezzano. He continued, It was a great day in intercollegiate athletics and in the history of Oregon State football. People were once again proud to be Beaver supporters. And proud they were. Common sights in down- town Corvallis were store windows decorated in black and orange and a 40-foot banner that proclaimed, You're in Beaver Country hung across Harrison Blvd. It was all part of the new image of Oregon State, one that Avezzano had a hand in developing. We went out to the people with a hard working, honest approach, a no-nonsense approach that fits the mode of the general Oregonian, the coach said. Publicizing the Beaver progam throughout the state at weekly Beaver Huddle meetings, Avezzano got a chance to meet and talk with the public. He also hosted, Avezzano on Sports , a daily sports report on KLOO radio. But just as important to Avezzano is strengthening relations with students. Football is an integral part of this university and it is the most visible aspect. It is important that students feel that they are an important part of football at Oregon State. I want them to be proud of their team. Academic performance of the players was another element stressed by Avezzano and Company. The administration was pleased that Avezzano emphasized the importance of up-grading the academic program. Despite a losing season, Avezzano is enthusiastic a-bout the recruiting season ahead. We're not selling our record, we're selling our program. Everything is brand new, the coach explained. Offering no predictions for next season, Avezzano said he will continue with the format drawn this year. There's still so much work, in organizing and building up the number of players, as well as the stability and consistency of the program, Avezzano continued, when I first took this position I acknowledged the fact that a lot of success could not be measured in wins and losses, but in internal strides. R. Watkins Itfnmtnon 112 Front Row: (left to right) Kelly Young. Randy Hunter. Tony Robinson, |immy Love. Rich Ranzeri, lay Kirchenman, Scott Richardson. Darryl Minor. Ed Singler. Mike Hawes. left Seay. |oe Avezzano (coach). Chris Mangold. Victor Simmons. Marty Brooks, Craig Sowash. Tony Fuller, Gary lee. Dee Ward. Scon Pector, Steve Mol sherry. Vic Robinson. Flem Hollis Second Row: Mike Sodaro. Dan Rominger. |im Kornmann. Mike laverty, laimy Patton, Bruce Oglesby. Mike McKelvey. Tim Sim. Tony Green, Paul Mahler. |ohn Saleaumua. Randy Holmes. Mike Smith. Mark Hetlum, left Marlon, Lane McLaughlin. Tom Critser. Terry Harris. Mike Cagle, DanSimoms, DeMonty Price, Forrest Fellum Third Ros: Coach Baxter. Ray Rose. David Howard. Tom Walsh, lerame Williams. RolandLee, Lea Wilson, Carl Keeser. lames Gracio, Lazaro Lopez. Rudy Cuke, I tarry Myers. Boh Kornmann. Jum Wilson. Grey Mulkdy. Hand Myers, Darren Couts. Roger levaca. Kevin Donaghue. Angelo Bilulo. David Reyes, Coach Aliotti Fourth Row: Tracy Abernathy, Nkk WeMerberg. Dan Fidel. Lance Ediger. Steve Weiler. Armand Chong. Kurt Smith. Mike Thoma. Todd Knop. LeoMulkey. Mark Samson, Rich Humphreys. Marty Wedlow. Mike Maw. Tyrone Howard. Eric Rettigrcw. Joe Carnahan. Frank Krawiecki. Matt Remhard, Rob Westlund Fifth Row: Coach( ampo. Coach Boiler, Coach Solberg. Coach Roper, Chris Smith. Ron Vogel. Bob Johnson, Derek Warren, Pete Grossnic klaus. Bruce Gardner, Eric Bosworth. Josh Dean. Jeff Wright. Paul Laughtery, Ken Peckham. Lance Manmx, Nate Franklin, Coach Murry, Coach Clough. Coach Ford, Coach Cyphers. ecu , o� Scxxn Beiro'O JoNiion “Student Reflections” Chris Stamm: “Football? I thought our season was canceled because we were on probation. Carol Mattson: “The Beavers had another terrible season, but with Coach Avezzano you just know the football program is on the way up. David Thompson: “The program may be at rock bottom but you just have to keep on believing. In my heart I know the Beavers will be back — I just know that — and I'll never give up on them. Scott Ashdown: “A true fan of the Bevos will keep the faith that they will be back, and sooner than people think. Upper left: Beaver defenders stick it to the Huskie runner. Above: Oregon quarterback Reggie Ogburn is smothered by Orange Jerseys. Center: Wictor Simmons celebrates after his touchdown catch in the civil war game. Upper right: Tony Robinson searches for an opening. Lower right: Two Beavers haul down a Long Beach Stale opponent. 114 8 f 0� d Bc-no-d Determination and efFort mean a team full of winners Washington State also stopped OSU, 28-7. A record crowd of 41,600 jammed Park-ker Stadium for the 84th annual Civil War between Oregon and OSU and it went down as one of the all-time classics. The underdog Beavers battled magnificently, reflecting the inner strength and dedication of their head mentor before succumbing 40-21. Beaver quarterback Ed Singler threw for 260 yards, but quicksilver Duck quarterback Reggie Ogburn proved the difference as he rushed for 173 yards and passed for 54 more. Losses to Arizona and UCLA closed out the season as the Beavers fell to the Wildcats 24-7, and to UCLA 34-3 in Tokyo, Japan. With a final record of 0-11, the Beavers became the first OSU team since 1895 to go through the season without a win. From a win-loss standpoint, the season was clearly a disaster. Except for 2nd team all-conference performers Tony Robinson and Roger Levasa, outstanding individual play was also rare. But if dedication, effort and persistence mean much, this outmanned group of Beavers took the first steps towards re-establishing OSU football to its once-lofty prominence. — D. Biamont I .,,! —„ ,4 115 Scandal? what scandal? If this was a scandal , what do you call what went on at Oklahoma or Oklahoma State a few years back, where over a hundred individual infractions were discovered? — Darrel Aune, KEX's Voice of the Beavers Scandal. By dictionary definition, an act or deed that offends or shocks the moral feelings of the community and leads to disgrace. In sports jargon, the word more specifically refers to shady recruiting practices, unmet eligibility requirements and under-the-table exchanges of money and gifts. In both senses of the word, 1980 was the Year of the Scandal for many institutions across the nation, including half the Pac-10 conference and yes, our own Oregon State football program. Major college athletics is big business these days, and in the words of one concerned coach, through the relentless pursuit of success, cheating has become the name of the game. With the exception of a few token crackdowns on schools blatantly in violation of countless rules (e.g. Oklahoma or Oklahoma State a few years back), athletic department shenanigans have been routinely swept under the carpet and forgotten in the past. Not anymore. NCAA investigators peeked under New We were wrong alright, but I'd like to see what they'd find if they checked out the other conferences as thoroughly as they did the Pac-10. — Mark Crompton Sophomore science Mexico's and Arizona State's carpets last spring and were shocked at the mess. The word was out — no more would they turn their backs on sports dishonesty. Even the FBI got into the act, and a wildfire of investigation roared up the West Coast, engulfing school after school. Arizona, ASU, USC, ACLA, Portland State, Oregon and finally, by our own admission, Oregon State — all fell under the keen eye and terrible wrath of conference review boards before the purge was over. Charges against the schools ranged from secret slush funds to boguscredits tocriminal activity. What were OSU's misdeeds? Our only mistake, lamented Athletic Director Dee Andros, Was to trust someone on the other end of the phone call. A former Beaver defensive back, Leroy Edwards, returned to campus on 1979 claiming to have passed a class at a Flordia junior college which he needed to be eligible. Administrative Assistant jack Rainey and an unnamed coach called the admissions office and Edward's credits were verified by It's a fact it goes on, just not at OSU anymore. Sure it's wrong. I work hard for my grades, so should athletes. — Linda Pulman Sophomore Home Economics someone who also promised to mail out an official transcript. In the interim, Rainey recommended to conference officals that Edwards be granted eligibility, and it was accepted on the condition that he had passed the class. When the transcript finally arrived however, it was evident that Edwards had in fact failed. It was around this time that the scandals at New Mexico and ASU were being exposed, prompting Andros to take action. We got a call from the FBI asking about a Leroy Edwards enrolled in an extension course offered by the now-infamous Rocky Mountain College, said Andros. We said that we had a player by that name, but he had attended the JC in Florida. A cross check revealed, however, that it was indeed our Leroy who had received credit from Rocky Mountain. It turned out that one of OSU's coaches had secretly signed Edwards up there as a precaution in the event he did not make grades in Florida. Needless to say, Andros stated, both Leroy and the coach were released from 116 We only had two infractions, but a violation is a violation. We might have tried to cover it up, but if there's one thing our football program doesn't lack, it's pride and dignity. We essentially turned ourselves in. — Dee Andros OSU Athletic Director It's the responsibility of the coaches to keep things honest. After all, they're supposed to be teachers first and coaches second, — Kathy Lynch Freshman business I can see taking an easier load during the season, but that does not mean falsifying transcripts and not attending classes. — |o Hyatt Liberal arts freshman our program. Was then-head coach Craig Fertig involved? No. He was not aware of the assistant coach's actions, though he should have been. Andros made his findings known to President Robert MacVicar, and the two decided to review the records of every OSU athelete from 1976 to 1980 to uncover any additional infractions. With the exception of one football reserve from 1977, we found no evidence of any Beaver participating in sports while ineligible, beamed Andros. We are very proud of our relatively clean slate. But what of the severity of the punishment? Andros and MacVicar took their findings straight to conference officials, who eventually fined OSU the same as the other offending schools — one year probation and Rose Bowl ineligibility. But why? USC had 19 players receiving credit for a class they never attended. Oregon possessed altered transcripts for several players from the extension colleges. Surely their crimes warrented harsher punish- ment than Oregon State's A violation is a violation, explained Andros. It's like the old saying goes, he chuckled, there's no such thing as a little bit pregnant. We deserved what we got. Actually, OSU was sort of rewarded for being honest, in that investigations by the NCAA and FBI were halted in favor of the Andros MacVicar report. The other schools still face further probes and inquiries. We got our noses dirty, and we felt it important to clear up the matter quickly and on our own volition. Would it have been the same had the team enjoyed a winning season? Would we have been so eager to expose such minor violations? Of course, Andros quickly confirmed. We run a clean ship here, win or lose. What happened will not happen again. The athletic department takes this pledge seriously. New head coach Joe Avezzano's program emphasizes sound scholarship, and he has a staff position to encourage it. Don Whitney is our en- forcer, said Avezzano. He'll keep those kids in class, in school and eligible. study tables, tutors and careful advising practices have been introduced to great success during Avezzano's first year. One question that is raised by the scandal is, why was the Pac-10 so scrutinized? Are the other big conferences so pure? I have coached in three different leagues, noted Andros, and the Pac-10 is no more corrupt or clean than any other. Then why the hard rap against the Pac-10? The scandal started with )C transfer irregularities, explained Andros, and the Pac-10 relies more heavily on )C talent than any other conference. Once they found one or two violators, it was easy for them to trace the rest. It was a case of all the eggs being in one basket. All in all, though, Oregon State emerged from the fracas unscathed,” remarked Andros. A student put it more simply: Scandal? What scandal? — S. Skillern 117 Rally members do more than cheer Becoming the best squad possible, working toward spirit on campus, promoting a positive attitude and showing versatility at the games were goals that the 1980-81 rally squad ascribed to in representation of the student body at OSU athletic events. Upon being chosen on April 19, 1980, the six women, four men and one Beaver diligently set out to meet those goals. They could be found practicing on the mats of Dixion Recreation Center throughout the spring so they would be ready for the football home opener in the fall. Spirit-promoting activities scoped beyond the games to include attendance at pep ral- lies, alumni banquets, OSU promotional activities and team funcitons. Their final act together called for training of some 75 hopefuls who aspire to continue to enhance the reputation of OSU rally. The experience proved to be an educational one through means of travel, dedication, cooperation and communication. The time commitment can really present a challenge, commented Laura Matthys, a sophomore and member of the squad. But meetings all the people and having each other like a family makes it worthwhile in the end. — D. Thompson WortJ 118 AJuyomo Opposite page middle: Gidgct Boylan, sopl omofe, though in the rain smiles as she cheers the Beavers on. Opposite page upper: Talking with Benny Beaver about plans for the upcoming game is sophomore. Laura Matthys. Opposite page lower: The OSU Rally cruises around the field in the traditional football helmet full of energy and ready to start the game. Far left: Amy Christiansen, junior, performs a cheer as Andre Houle, sophomore, helps out behind her. Left: Donna Hill, sophomore, leads the rally in a cheer. Lower: The 1980-1981 OSU Rally, Men (Left to right) Lance Smalling, Mike Johnnie, Andre Houle, Julian McFadden. Women (L to R) Donna Hill. Cidget Boylan, Laura Matthys, Amy Christiansen, Laurie Wong. Tricia Nichols. Wong 119 Wong AMtod Upper left: OSU's Michelle Hutson serves the ball. Upper right: Christie Elliot goes for the spike! Lower left: The team listens to last minute instructions. Far right: Coach Gregory anticipates the play. Wong 120 Volleyballers improve place tie at the Northwest Regional Championships in Montana. The Beavers, seeded sixth in the tourney, fell to Montana in the opening round, then came back to beat Washington State before losing their final match to Oregon. Although the season ended with a loss to the Ducks, Gregory was impressed with the competitive gains the team made in its final match. In September we were humiliated by Oregon, but in November we went five games with them and they won by a very slim margin, Gregory said. Standout defensive player Gail Yamamoto praise the accomplishments of her fellow teammates as well as their new coach who stressed the mental aspect of the game. In what Gregory termed a tremendous loss, the Beavers bid farewell to graduating seniors, Yamamoto and Belinda Overall. Yamamoto may be better known as a volleyball player then a crystal ball reader, but her prediction for next season appears altogether accurate. We were a young team with a lot of freshman — I'm sure they'll be a great team next year. — R. Watkins Wong The team made great strides toward building a quality program. We laid a quality foundation this year. — Gerry Gregory, coach All first-year volleyball coach Gerry Gregory asked for was one more month. The team made continual improvements, game after game. If we only had another month we could have headed to the play-offs. Making it to the play-offs was a goal never achieved, but the netters did conclude the 1980 season with a fifth Por.jh 121 Front: Coach Gerry Gregory First Row: Kelly Colwell, Kate Nippon, Gail Yamamoto, and Bjrbara Cobb. Second Row : Ruth Sommer. Michelle Hutson, Jennie Grosjacques. Katy Follen, and Sian Walford Third Row: Jeanette Youngman. Sandy Huntley. Belinda Overall. Christie Elliott and Carmen Myers. Morris transforms Cross Country We take cross country very seriously here. Sure it's a warm-up for track season, but we want to win trophies during the fall as well. — Coach Frank Morris When Frank Morris took over as track coach last spring, the prospects for fall term's men's cross country team brightened considerably. We came here to make winners out of OSU track and field, he emphasized, and that includes a competitive cross country program Along with assistant Vic Casteel, Morris has done just that. Taking a team that had trouble fielding enough runners to make up a full squad last year, he transformed them into a 10th place finisher (out of 19) at the District 8 regional championships. The harriers also earned their first trophies in years by winning their own OSU Invitational and by coming in second at the Willamette Invitational. We made great strides this year, punned Morris. Seriously, we are on our way to becoming a fine squad. The reason for Morris’ optimism is the fact that he has a strong core of freshman runners who have only begun to realize their potential. These kids were phenomenal, agreed Casteel. I don't think there’s anyone in the country who has frosh like we have.” Indeed, had the regionals been run only by the district's freshmen, Morris predicted, Oregon State would have been the champs. And nationally? It's hard to say, mused Morris, but I believe we'd be right up there. Who are these Fabulous Frosh? Cid Rysdam, Mike Pyeatt, john Frank, Peter Warner and Jary Krauser are their names, and long distance running is their game. A game at which they are very good. This year's track season is our first concern, reminded Morris. But with only two kids gone (Dave East and Jim Langley), watch out for us next fall. — S. Skillern JoKnon 122 Front Row: (left to right) Dave East, Mike Pyeatt. Erl Bomber. 2nd Row rMark White, |ary Krauser, Cid Rysdom, Vic Casteel (Coach) Back Row: Pete Warner, Jim Langley, Kris Mueller, Greg Scherer. John Frank. JoNnoo Far left: Coach Frank Morris watches over his team. left: Four Beavers (left to right) Jary Krauser, freshman, Kris Mueller, junior, Pete Warner, freshman, and Jim Langley, senior, run through a park as they strive to finish the race. Immediate left: C.id Rys-dom, freshman. Finishes the grueling race as John Frank, freshman, follows right behind. 123 JcJv'lon Upper: A determined loAnne Lahti, junior, rounds a bend as she continues the exhausting race Upper right: (Left to right) Two Beaver runners Mary Hanson, junior, and Linda Griffiths, sophomore, stride through the park against their competitors. Right: A tired Mary Hanson, junior, takes a deep breath as she walks through the finish chute at the end of a race. Jolww 124 Women improve under Stephans YVe graduated an Olym-pic-class athlete, but signed on two fine junior college transfers. Considering our success in 1980, I'd say it was a fair exchange. — Will Stephans, coach With the joggingcapital of the world” just 40 miles down the road in Eugene, one would think it impossible for Oregon State to assemble a respectable program in women's cross country. Yet Will Stephans has done just that in recent seasons. Last year a lone Beaver qualified for the national meet, and the harriers finished fifth at the NCWSA Region-9 cham- pionships. In 1980 two women, Connie Chase and Joanne Lahti, made the grade for nationals, and OSU (85 points) captured third place in Region-9 behind Oregon (28), and Washington (48). That's respectability. We don't usually do so well, admitted assistant coach Joe Fulton. Considering we didn't always have a full team, this season has to be termed a real success. In Oregon State's two warmup meets before the regional run, the team made a good showing against rough competition. They finished behind Oregon at the Garrie Franklin Memorial Invitation- al, and garnered a fourth place ribbon in the Sportswest Women's Invitational again behing the Ducks and Washington. Those are the teams to beat in our region, commented Stephans. But with continued progress, I feel we can reach their performance level. With runners like Chase and Lahti, w-ho came in fourth and sixth regionally and 75th and 97th nationally, that goal may not be far off. We expect some fine recruits, concluded Fulton, and with most everyone coming back, we should be a pretty good team next year. — S. Skillern Wong Front Row: (Left to right) Tina Moran. Anne Harry, Rhonda Weidman, Karen Momolat. Middle Row: Wendy Wmchel, Careline Walker, Mindy Goodwin, Liz Mealy, Linda Griffiths Back Row: |oe Fulton (Coach), LuAnne Park, Connie Case, Mary Hanson, Kim Setzer, loAnne Lahti Clubs combine competition, growth Recreational sports have given me an opportunity to travel to places I never would have otherwise had a chance to go. — Leslie Johnstone, sailing club president Resting on a foundation of student leadership, club sports are designed to allow individuals to compete in areas that interest them. All clubs elect student presidents that organize the year's events. One of the benefits of participation in a club sport is that it does not require a lot of a student's time. I represent our club in league meetings. We meet twice a year — fall term to schedule, and in June to pass out awards,' commented Richard McCue, president of the Rifle Club. You don't have to be a superstar to find the avenue paved to participation in the club sports program. In fact, you don't even have to lx? a star. Students are encouraged to start their own clubs. All it takes for a club to become eligible for funding is three years of consecutive establishment on campus and approval from the Recreational Sports Committee. Student leaders in the various clubs coordinate scheduling, are involved in recordkeeping and also organize fund-raising events or activities for their clubs. I've gotten a better idea what it's like to work with people and also how to find the roads through red tape, said Johnston. — R. Watkins 126 Wong Wong Bernard Far left: Fencers move into .1 ready position for a dual. Top: Keeping close watch on the ball, lenny Biaggi heads for a goal. Left: Charlie Rowles rallies for position in club sports soccer Above: Dave Desmann and Lori Hamilton compare scores at the rifle club range. 127 Intramurals provide friendly competition Where might ex-high school jocks find an outlet for their athletic talents at Oregon State University? Where do cross-town rivalries Income across-the-street competitions or inter-dorm challenges? How can OSU men, women, coeds, faculty and staff participate in activities which provide friendly yet competitive recreation? The answers all lie in the intramural program which attracted more than 7,500 participants for the '80-81 year. Their motives may be different, but the basic ingredients are the same. Simply gather the shoddiest pair of shoes available, the old high school gym shorts and the favorite jersey with the lucky number, and you're ready for a headline-making performance. The program offers a variety of sporting activities ranging from team events to individual and doubles competition. This broad spectrum allows any student to sign up for an event suited to their interest. I.M. director Bob Michaels sees two philosophies in students who participate in the program. On one hand you've got the competitors who are looking to make the playoffs and hope to win jt all. On the other hand there are those looking for excercise and are just out to have a good time.” Regardless of their reason, intramurals continue to lx? a major pastime for students in their stay at OSU. I play I.M.'s to excape from the rigors and tension of everyday study pressures,” stated Mike Newman, freshman in en- gineering. Others get involved to express what they could accomplish in sports if they didn’t have to go to school. Yeah, it gives me an opportunity to project myself as an exceptional athlete, to identify with my idols in college and professional athletics, noted Pete Andrich, senior in business. It is hard to claim the title of All-University Champion, because many of the team sports are designed to recognize divisional champions. For example, the all-fraternity champs are indeed top dog among the houses on campus, but they are unproven against independent talent. On the other hand, the GDI winners feel safe in claiming themselves champs without ever having met either the fraternity teams or the faculty squad. The beauty of this is that each winner thinks it is All-University” without having to eliminate one another. An interesting quality, common among all intramural activists, is the acute ability to find an alibi in defeat. Some of the more noteworthy excuses were quoted from the I.M. fields this year: Poor referees ... ate too much ... not enough time to warm up ... building up slowly for the Olympics ... felt inferior without foreign-made shoes ... thought there was another quarter to go ... felt great, and that's always a bad sign ... contact lenses froze to my eyeballs ... wait 'til next year! — D. Thompson 128 Jmuncnon S«h Far Left: Phi Gamma Delta football players analyze the Sigma Nu offense. Upper Right: Quarterback runs up the middle in a game between the A a Airheads and Buxton 3rd. Middle Right: SAEVTri Dell's grapple for the ball against Alpha Sig's and friends in a Coed Innertube Water Polo game. Lower Right: Sigma Kappa's have a kick in the grass against the Wheels. 129 Varsity scoreboard WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL osu Opponent 4 L C 1 2 SWOCC 0 2 BMCC 0 1 TVCC 0 2 Lane CC 0 1 SOSC 0 1 L C 1 1 MHCC 1 2 Umpqua CC 0 3 U of Portland 0 3 Lane CC 0 2 U of Portland 0 1 U ofO 2 0 ewsc 2 2 Whitworth 0 0 wsu 2 0 PSU 3 0 MSU 3 3 WSU 2 1 UM 3 0 U of O 3 2 Willamette 1 2 L C State 0 2 SOSC 0 2 L C 0 1 U of O 2 1 U of O 2 0 Santa Clara 2 2 Nevada-Rcno 0 2 WSU 0 0 Santa Clara 3 2 Nevada-Rcno I 0 Montana State 3 0 Montana 3 3 WSU 2 1 U of W 3 2 U of O 3 1 U of YV 3 1 MSU 3 3 WSU 0 2 U of O 3 ALAW REGION 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS 5th Final Dual Meet Record 21-19-2 130 8e nord OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY ARCHIVES MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY OSU INVITATIONAL Oregon State 1st place (15 points) NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPIONSHIPS Oregon State 3rd place (67 points) WILLAMETTE INVITATIONAL Oregon State 2nd place (56 points) PORTLAND INVITATIONAL Oregon State 3rd place (68 points) DISTRICT — REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Oregon State 10th place (275 points) Johojon WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY GERRIE FRANKLIN MEMORIAL INVITATIONAL Oregon State 2nd place (59 points) SPORTSWEST WOMEN'S INVITATIONAL Oregon State 4th place (99 points) NCWSA REGION 9 CHAMPIONSHIPS Oregon State 3rd place (85 points) AIAW NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIPS Connie Case 75th place Joanne Lahti 97place MEN'S FOOTBALL OSU Opponent 10 Wyoming 30 14 Arizona State 42 0 Texas 35 6 U of W 41 6 California 27 21 Long Beach State 31 13 Stanford 54 7 WSU 28 21 U of 0 40 7 Arizona 24 3 UCLA 34 IM Scoreboard Men's A Volleyball Fraternity Pi Kappa Alpha Independent Wasted by Wicks Residence Hall Finley 6 Tennis Mixed Doubles University Champs Chuck Meis Sally Hinatsu Men's Dual Swimming League Champs Kappa Sigma Men's Flag Football Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Independent Cornvalley Panthers Residence Hall Hawley 4 Women's Volleyball Sorority Pi Beta Phi Independent What's it to you Residence Hall Macnary 5 University Champs Macnary 5 Tennis Singles Men's Doug Henkle Women's Kathie Woods Badminton Tournament Champions Cheng Hu Mary Lai Women's Flag Football Sorority Delta Delta Delta Independent F.M.'s Residence Hall Big Mac University Champs F.M.'s Club Scoreboard Men's Soccer U. of W. Loss Seattle U. Loss Simon Fraser U. Loss Western Washington U. Tie Seattle Pacific U. Loss Univ. Puget Sound Win Univ. Portland Loss U. of O. Loss Univ. Portland Loss Women's Soccer O.C.E. Win U. of W. Loss U. of O. Loss O.C.E. Win U. of O. Tie Table Tennis U. of O. Win Bowling Chemeketa Win Oregon U. Loss Chemeketa Win U. of O. Win Longview did not place Water Polo Lewis Clark Win Portland State U. Win S.O.S.C. Win w.s.u. Win U. of W. Loss Central Washington U. Win Univ. Puget Sound Loss Pacific Luthern U. Win Lewis Clark Win Pacific Luthern @ L C Win S.O.S.C.Tournament Loss Pacific NW Regionals 2nd Rugby Portland Rugby Club Loss Forest Grove RC Win Central Oregon RC Loss Jesters RC Loss Eugene RC Win Willamette U. Loss U. of O. Win Snake River RC Loss CoosBay RC Win U. of O. Tournament 2nd Racquetball Salem YMCA Loss Salem Courthouse Tie Albany Superior Courts Win 133 Winter Beavers romp through Classic They could very easily be No. 1. There is no doubt that they are a great basketball team. — Northwestern Coach Rick Falk The Beavers of Oregon State began the defense of their first Far West Classic basketball championship in ten years with a solid 90-70 victory over Northwestern. The Wildcats came into the game 7-1, their only loss at the hands of No. I-ranked Dupaul. But they were no match for Jeff Stoutt and Steve Johnson. Stoutt gunned home 25 points, most of them 15-footers against a zone defense and Johnson manuevered for his usual array of easy shots and scored 16. We were beaten solidly by a great basketball team, said Northwestern Coach Rich Falk. We knew they would be, because Ralph called this team one of his very best. Next up for the Beavers were the undefeated Rhode Island Rams, who were crushed 103-55. OSU led 13-4 in the early minutes and 30-10 midway through the first half, before surging to a 55-23 halftime lead. Oregon State played to near perfection as five players scorer! in double figures and five had five assists or more. Steve Johnson scored 16 points in ten minutes of play, Mark Radford added 14, and Rob Holbrook and Les Conner had great games off the bench to lead the Beavers to a tournament record victory margin in their 48-point win. They could be No. 1, and certainly no lower than No. 2, said Rhode Island Coach Claude English, whose previously unbeaten Rams were overrun. They're one of the great passing teams of our era. In all my years in basketball. I've never seen a team pass the ball the way Oregon State does. In the finals, OSU met a persistent Oregon Duck team which gave the Beavers problems before succumbing 67-57.. A crowd of 12,376 watched as the Banfield Bombers nailed down the title in the 15th annual — and next to last — Far West Classic Championship. It was a big victory for the superb guard tandem of Radford and Ray Blume who scored 20 and 18 points, respectively. They led the Beavers with the unmatched precision and skill that has become their trademark. In addition to winning the second consecutive Classic title, Beaver center Steve Johnson was named tournament Most Valuable Player as the Beavers ran their record to 8-0 and No. 2 in the nation. — Dan Biamont 134 Bcirord Far top: The Beavers banded together and captured their second straight Far West Classic Championship. Far lower left: Sixth-man Lester Conner dribbles around a Rhode Island player. Far lower right: Rob Holbrook gets a breather while waiting for a foul shot, left: Steve lohnsoo. Ray Blume and Mark Radford accept the championship trophy at the Far West Classic. lower left: Jeff Stoutt lets one fly from the wing against Oregon in the Far West Classic. Lower right: Bill McShane drives past a helpless Rhode Island player. Johnioo 135 Xr, mt “Their passing game and pressure defense are spectacular. They definitely deserve their no. 1 ranking. — Washington Coach Marv Harshman After last season’s playoffending loss to Lamar, OSU followers viewed the upcoming season with guarded optimism. The Beavers had been ranked no. 2 in the country before their loss and experts were calling their 26-4 record and 4 final ranking a fluke. But this year's senior sea- sons of Ray Blume, Mark Radford, Jeff Stoutt, Steve Johnson and Bill McShane combined with the emergence of Les Conner and Charlie Sitton to give birth to the Orange Express. The nation watched in awe as the spectacular, unselfish passing game coupled with outstanding defense left opponents bewildered, and propelled the Beavers to the 1 ranking they held from mid-season throughout the regular season. The season began with OSU ranked seventh, and the Orange Express rolls through spectacular 26-1 season Left: All-American Steve Johnson deals out some orange thunder against the Bruins. Below: Lester Conner looks for the open Beaver. Right: Mark Radford glides for the score as Ray Blume looks on. fkxnjrd 136 Beavers lived up to it by going 8-0 in non-conference action. Included was a victory over BYU and Danny Ainge (75-( 8) as Blumc scored 19 points and had 10 assists. And the Beavers atoned one of their four 1979-80 losses by burying Portland 95-57 with stifling defensive pressure and 22 points from Dr. Quick Damage, Steve Johnson. OSU ran their record to 5-0 and their ranking to 4 in the nation before the new year. The Beavers then captured their second consecutive Far West Classic championship by beating Oregon 67-57, leaving OSU 8-0 and 2 nationally, (see page 134). The Pac-10 season began with a crucial encounter at league co-favorite Arizona State. Radford and Blume scored 14 and 13 points respectively, and applied smothering defensive pres- sure, causing 19 turnovers as the Beavers prevailed 71-67. When OSU beat California to go 4-0 in conference action the Orange shot nationally to 1, a first in the history of OSU athletics. The Ducks of Oregon were next up and OSU crushed the lemon and green 82-55 as they forced 30 turnovers, made 11 steals and got 24 points from Steve Johnson. After whipping WSU 66-53 the Beavers needed a miraculous finish to take Washington into overtime before winning 97-91. Johnson had 38 points, (30 in the second half) and 12 rebounds. The Orange Express proved the UCLA dynasty extinct as they blasted the Bruins 81-67 at home behind Johnson's 27 points. Blume scored 18 and Conner added 8 assists as OSU shot 70%. By mid-season the Orange were 12-0 in league play and 21-0 overall as they met St. Johns on national TV. The Beavers won 57-45, but poor play typified both teams and the nation questioned the legitimacy of OSU's 1 ranking. 137 A year of firsts: rankings, Pauley victory OSU became the nation's sole unbeaten team after stomping WSU 81 -53 and Washington 89-63. In perhaps their finest back-to-back games they obliterated the Cougars with Johnson's 21 (joints and Blume’s 19; the Huskies also succumbed to defensive pressure, and Johnson's 24 points. In their vaunted rematch with UCLA the Beavers shot 56% as OSU won their first game ever in Pauley Pavilion 82-76. Les Conner had 17 points, 10 assists and 7 rebounds and Johnson added 26 points. The question in Corvallis was UCLA who? The Orange Express clinched their second consecutive Pac-10 championship by beating Arizona 80-62. In the season finale the Beavers sufferred an inevitable letdown and lost 67-87 to Arizona State. It was the finest season ever in OSU basketball history. They ended up 26-1, ranked 2 in the nation. Steve Johnson became the highest scorer in OSU basketball history and the most accurate field goal shooter in NCAA history, while becoming a first-team All-American. All-American Ray Blume and Mark Radford were acknowledged as the finest pair of guards in the country. Blume, Radford and Johnson were Pac-10 all-stars. Reporting crews from Sports Illustrated and Time and National TV descended upon Corvallis as OSU received national attention like never before. Beavermania swept the state as the Orange Express became a household name. This unheralded group showed the nation that Oregon prep basketball, which produced Blume, Radford, Stoutt, Holbrook, and Sitton, was as good as anywhere in the country and Ralph Miller was one of the top wizards in the college ranks. Their spectacular passing game and pressure defense prevailed over the selfish run-and-gun of modern basketball. The Beavers did it all and did it well. They were super people on and off the court. And we loved them for it. — D. Biamont Johnson 138 Johnson � Bunt’d Far upper right: Mark Radford throws the offense into gear against Rhode Island. Far lower right: Everybody wants a piece of the action, particularly OSU's Les Conner (32) and Bill Me Shane (42). Upper left: Steve lohnson, tourney MVP, was head and shoulders above the Rams of Rhode Island. Upper right: Ray Blume capitalizes on a backdoor opportunity against Northwestern. Left: Ever the coach. Ralph Miller points out a problem. Brrrufd 139 The unbelievable happened again, as the Beavers fell to Kansas State 50-48 in the second round of the NCAA playoffs. Memories of the near-season-long No. 1 ranking, and hopes for a national championship collapsed in the dissapointment of the loss. One had to feel for the Beavers in their moment of distress. They conducted themselves with the class of champions all season. Somehow it didn't seem fair that it had to end this way. Even Kansas State coach Jack Hartman empathized with the Beavers. “It's a shame that something like this has to happen to them, he said. I mean that sincerely because they are an excellent team. Excellent, perhaps, but completely stifled in postseason play. There's no denying that a lot of the luster of a spactacular season was tarnished. Steve Johnson recognized the situation and spoke with a choked-up voice. I don't know what in the hell is wrong with us, he said. We just didn't play our game. Now our season is gone. The dissapointment really is going to set in when we realize how our fans will feel. All they are going to remember is how we blew it again. Most of the Beaver followers will remember much more than that, but Johnson made his point. For himself, Ray Blume, Mark Radford, Jeff Stoutt and Bill McShane, (the five seniors), the faltering conclusions to three straight seasons had been like a cruel joke. March 14 was a tough day for the Beavers, especially the seniors who felt they were ready to make a run at the national championships. The beavers didn't play their game, allowing the Wildcats to dictate the tempo of the game. OSU’s hesitancy to fire from the outside permitted KSU to sag in and clog the passing lanes. When Miller, who was later named coach of the year, entered the locker room after the game, he told the players he was sorry the coaches hadn't been able to help them more. “My feelings are very basic. I'm just sorry for the players. They had a great two years. I like this bunch very much, he later added to the media. The thoughts of Philadelphia (the site of the final four) and a national championship were nice while they lasted. It wasn't really an unrealistic dream. But it's time to wake up to the sting of reality. — D. Biamont. Above: All-American Ray Blume soars for a pivotal hoop on a twisting, reverse lay-in against Golden Bear center Mark MacNamara. Upper middle: Cheerleader Laurie Wong and Benny Beaver are all smiles after the Orange Express crushed UCLA 81-67. Far upper right: Bill McShane goes up strong with an offensive rebound against California as Danny Evans looks on. Far lower right: First row (L-R); Student Manager Ken Schaudt. Ray 8lume, Mark Radford, Ray Lankford, Alan Tail. William Brew. Les Conner, Equipment Manager Bill Wojciechosvskie. Second rosv; Assistant Coach Jimmy Anderson, Head Coach Ralph Miller. Jeff Stoutt, Jamie Stangel. Charlie Sitton, Rob Holbrook. Steve Johnson, Bill McShane. Jeff Wilson, Danny Evans, Assistant Coaches lanny Van Eman and Steve Sidler, the late Bill Ropes Robertson. Trainer, lower Right: Rob Holbrook's face reflects the intensity of the game as he shouts encouragement to Lester Conner in a crucial Pac-10 encounter against UCLA. Woo Woo 140 Co xtc-n ol Obnt Pep Band turns on fans, team Below left: The Pep Band’s horn section perform at a game. Below right: Deanne Larsell, senior, blows her saxophone at a basketball game. Bottom right: The wild and any Pep Band runs off the floor showing they're Number One Bottom left: Playing his clarinet is the Pep Band's Masked Clarinet Player. Opposite page: (l-r) Cindy Spaulding. Debby Ward, and Leslie Astrupcheer on the Beavers to another win. When we play the fight song, it's obvious what it does to the crowd. — Dan McGee, Co-student Director A packed house helps any basketball team play bettor, Oregon State's included. Those close to the scene agree, though, that 55 of Gill Coliseum's 10,000 seats are especially important to the Beavers' success. Those are the seats reserved for OSU's ever-inspirational pep band. I know we can make a difference in the close ones, said bandsman Chris Rosen-lund. Music is a crowd motivator, and when the crowd is pumped up, the team responds. Dan McGee, co-student director of the band, agreed. He said the fight song excites the crowd. It also helps the team, too, he added. Besides the OSU fight song, other popular musical standbys include renditions of Fat Bottomed Girls, Tequila, Bill Bailey and the vocal sing-along, Beer Barrel Polka . The band's enthusiasm is not confined to music. They are notorious for their wild costumes and boistrous antics before the game and during timeouts. Gorillas, cone-heads, clowns and nerds are commonly seen among the band's ranks. It's kind of an escape from studies and stuff, said Steve Stanley. We can sit down and be crazy and who cares? — S. Skillern Johnson Beaver Belles promote spirit, sportsmanship Who's the prettiest and most avid group of OSU athletic supporters? The same bunch that serves as big sisters to freshman athletes, plays hostess for athletic department events and holds the Big O at the football games: The Beaver Belles. They can be seen at all OSU athletic contest in their black and orange pantsuits, rooting the team on, giving assistance to sppectators and just generally representing the school. It's great, said one Belle. We're a mix between a rally squad and a greek court. The guys on the team really appreciate us. Johnton First row: (l-r) Brenda Pera toner, JAAAnne Bunnage, Evelyn Zalx), Cherylyn Koch, Keety Spears, Devri Duckett, Leslie Astrup, Marie Anderson, Linda leffel, Jennifer Ott, Laurie Gieger, Maureen Kearne. Top Row: Sherry Peck. Laurie Mecklem, Carmen Mitchell, Twila Ward, Becki Whittle-Kreft. Shelley Thompson, Karen A. Guinn. Astrid Green, Debby Ward. Ronda Riemenschneider. Karen Valentino, Cindy Spaulding, Serena Oka. Peggy Newell. 143 frccmjn Woo Woo Woo 144 Far Upper Left: Jan Marlin struggles to maintain control of the ball. Far Upper Right: Up for the tip-off against Oregon is Carol Menken. Far Lower Left: Coach Aki Hill points out strategies. Far Lower Right: Donna frwmjn Brigham wards off defensive moves. Upper Left: Dribbling down court is OSU's Robyn Clark. Upper Right: Menken goes for two! Lower Left: Belinda Lopez outmoves Simon Frazer. Beaver women shoot their way to nationals Won Won 145 Menken leads Beavers through season I very much enjoyed the year and was pleased in how we grew as a team, meeting our goal to make the playoffs.” — Carol Menken The Oregon State University Women's basketball team qualified for the Association of Intercollegiate Athletics for Women national championship tournament to highlight the 1980-81 season. The team fell victim to a second-half rally by UCLA and suffered a 72-65 opening round loss, yet still finished the season with an impressive 21-6 record. To qualify for the AIAW tournament the Women captured the Northwest Regional Championship by beating WSU, Montana, and 12th-ranked U of O. The Northwest Regional Championship was one of three tournaments which were won by the Beaver Hoopsters. Earlier in the season the Women trounced Amarillo College and Utah State to earn top spot in the Utah State Thanksgiving Classic at Logan, Utah. They added more brass to the trophy case by winning the CAL Women's Invitational at Berkeley with victories over Colorado State, Nebraska, and California. The squad relied heavily on All-American center Carol Menken, and for good reason. She led the nation in both scoring with a 29.4 point average and in shooting percentage hitting at a 76 percent clip. In characterizing the Beavers offense. Coach Aki Hill reflected, We used Menken very effectively. The ball just went naturally to her. Senior Menken capped a banner career in which she set both seasonal and career record in scoring, rebounding and field goal percentages. Two other graduating seniors whose presence will be missed are Betty Collings (6.9 ppg. and 3.3 assists) and Pam Mollet (7.5 ppg. and 3.8 rebounds). Their leadership qualities will look to be replaced in subsequent years. Establishing themselves as premier front-court players were Robin Clark (8.1 ppg. and 5.7 rebounds), Chris Accarregui (6.6 ppg. and 2.0 assists), Jan Martin (4.5 ppg. and 2.1 rebounds). Margy Becker (8.6 ppg. and 5.3 assists) and Cheryl Sturzeneggcr (4.9 ppg. and 2.2 assists) performed well in the backcourt. The remaining cast of returnees promises to provide Coach Hill with a strong nucleus for another run at the Northwest Basketball League title for the 1981-82 season. — C. Thompson 146 IKTYWIOO Far Upper Right: Cheryl Sturzeneg-ger anticipates next move. Far Lower Right: The team analyzes the game progress. Upper Left: Coach Aki Mill and Ian Martin observe the team. Team Picture: 1980 OSU's Women's Varsity Basketball Team (kneeling l-r) Cheri f loppes. Kathy Riel. Betty Codings, Belinda Lopez, Margy Becker. Chery l Cady, Cheryl Sturzenegger; (standing l-r) Brenda Moldner, Manager, Ross Cook, Asst. Coach, Pam Mol let, Robyn Clark, Donna Brigham. Carol Menken, Jan Martin, Cathy Fisher. Amy Bullard. Coach Aki Hill, Chris Acarregui. Upper: Sophomore wrestler Brad Swartz tries to overtake his opponent while in a twisted position. Right: (l-r) John Ohly, Cary Yarco, )im Baumgardner and Dale Krzmarzick watch their team's progress as they await their turn to wrestle Opposite page upper: In bottom position ready to continue the match is Mark Mirota, junior. Opposite page lower left: An intense Brad Swartz is ready to take on his opponent. Opposite page far right: Putting a tight hold on his opponent is Dale Krzmarzick, freshman. 148 Grapplers achieve 1 Oth nationally 149 Young team keeps up Beaver tradition We've come a long way since the beginning of the season. I can't complain. Head Coach Dale Thomas It was an unusual year for Coach Dale Thomas as the Beavers finished the season with a 26-10 record and ran their national record to 458-86-7. Thomas was faced with blending an outstanding group of freshmen recruits with a team sprinkled with veterans. Among the veterans, senior Marty Ryan at 177 pounds led the way as he compiled an outstanding 33-1 regular season record, pinning 20 opponents. Senior Mike Bauer, though hampered with injuries, had a fine 23-3 season, and junior Brad Swartz finished at 37-6. Many freshman saw plenty of action, headed by Jim Baumgardner who finished 25-19 at 190, Jamie Wise at 118, Walt Markee and Curt Berger at 134, Cliff Berger at 126, and Dale Kramarzick at 158. These were the class of what Thomas called one of my best recruiting years ever. They will provide the core of Beaver wrestling in the future. This year the Beavers lost three matches to arch-rival Oregon and two to the Sun Devils of Arizona State, two teams challenging OSU's iong reign of conference supremacy. A mid-season road swing saw the Orange again being thumped, this time by national powers Iowa and Iowa State. But the long grueling season paid off for the inexperienced grapplers and they were ready for repraisal at the Pac-10 championships in Corvallis. Though the Ducks and Sun Devils have made great strides after years of OSU domination, Thomas has an edge over his coaching counterparts. His tremendous savvy for and knowledge of the sport allowed him to get the most out of his wrestlers in the biggest meets, the Pac-10 and NCAA championships. The Beavers surprised the conference as they upended defending Pac-10 champion Arizona State to take runner-up honors behind Oregon. OSU's Mark Hirota (126), Brad Swartz (150), John Ohly (158), and Marty Ryan (177) all won individual titles and Mike Bauer (second at 142) and Jim Baumgardner (third at 190) combined to lead the Beavers to their surprise second place showing. We finished second — that's good. Coach Thomas told us that the fans wanted to see the Beavers beat the hell out of the other wrestlers. We wrestled the best we have all year in the tournament, said 177-pound champion Marty Ryan. Ten NCAA mat champions and 54 national place-winners are evidence that Thomas has his teams primed for the NCAA championships and this year was no exception. Despite being out of the top-twenty rated teams throughout the season, OSU captured 10th place, nationally led by Ryan's fourth-place finish at 177 and by Brad Swartz, who captured 6th place at 150 pounds. Just one more example of excellence that Thomas has established in Beaver Wrestling. — D. Biamont ISO PWhh First Row: (l-r) Curt Berger, Clarence Hawthorne, Walt Market . Kandy Kivokawa, Mark Hi rota. Cliff Berger, Jamie Wise. Second Row: John D. Ohly, David Parkin, Mike Overton, Mike Bauer. Barry Miles. Third Row : Mike Mondale, Gene Webb, Jim Baumgardner, Gary Yarco. Marty Ryan, Jay Kaltenbach. John Flora, Russ Hanson. Wong Opposite page: Trying to obtain a good grip on his opponent is sophomore Brad Swartz. Left: Junior Mark Hirota struggles to regain position. 151 Gymnasts claim Third regional victory We’re young and small, but we played those aspects to our advantage as the year progressed. — Coach Ron Ludwig Ron Ludwig knows that good things come in small packages. Ludwig, in his sixth year as OSU's gymnastics coach, claims that he has the nation's smallest squad. But that team looked like giants in 1980-81 as they amassed a 26-1 dual meet record enroute to a third consecutive regional championship and a 2 national ranking. The Beavers were a young team, too, featuring only one senior, four juniors and a quartet of outstanding freshman. Linda Parker (two-time All American and the lone senior), Mary Ayotte (also an All-American) and froshmigh-ty mite Laura Carter formed the nucleus of the squad, which wrote most of the OSU Gymnastics record book. All-around specialist Ayotte (38.2) and beam expert Carter (36.95) were ranked in the top five throughout the year on the basis of their all-around scores. Parker, recovering from injuries, was a consistent performer and the experienced leader of the young team. Juniors Kris Fleming and Connie Shuya and newcomers Sally Humble, Pam Bond and Barb Hale were also instrumental scorers during OSU's record-shattering season. The Beavers' 147.07 average was the second-best in the nation. Ludwig, who has a 95-24 record at OSU, says that the team's 21-6 record is misleading. Normally, six losses wouldn't be that good, he said, but we had a very tough schedule. Indeed. OSU rarely competed against an unranked squad, and they had to face 1 Utah and 3 UCLA three times each. They lost to the Utes three times by a sliver, and they were 1 -2 versus the Bruins, beating them in Gill during the Shanico Invitational. That was one of our great wins, said Ludwig. Half the teams were in the top ten, and the others were tough as well. The Shanico also proved to be a warm-up for the regional meet, where the Beavers set a school record with a score of 147.45. Ayotte won her third regional crown with a personal best of 38.20. We've come a long way in six years, said Ludwig, and now we're one of the best. And that's no small feat. — S. Skillern 152 8« iv� fd A V Vl Btrrwd Far Upper left: Carol Holmes shows great form on the beam. Far lower left: Holmes relaxes while watching her teammates perform. Upper Right: OSU's nationally ranked Mary Ayotte V-sits on the beam, lower Right: Assistant Coach, Bryan lea and a teammate congratulate Laurie Carter. Upper: Dancing down the beam is Kris Femling. Won 153 M Woog 154 Woog 155 Ccurtciv oISh cld Team Picture: 1980-81 OSU's women's varsity gymnastics team — (Kneeling l-r) assistant coaches (ill Jory, Jackie Johnson and Bryan lea. Head Coach Ron Ludwig; (standing l-r) Pam Bond, Mary Ayotte, Kris Femling, Sally Humble, Connie Shuya, Linda Parker, Carol Holmes, Barb Hale and Laurie Carter. Tankers produce national contenders Right: As the race starts Joan Trene-man, senior, explodes off the blocks toward the water, lower: Glancing off to the side is Coach Bob Yamate as Carey Sirianni, freshman, intensely watches the action straight ahead. Lower right: Freshman Holly Andrus takes a breath as she surges forward in her freestyle race. Opposite page upper: Identified by the Beaver on her cap is Danette Ross, as she reaches forward during the butterfly race. Opposite page lower left: Susan Happe, junior, lunges forward as she butterflies down her lane Opposite page lower right: Cheering on her teammate is sophomore Deanne loeffel and a friend. Sorh 5«h Sc«h 157 We had a very deep team at the beginning of the season and, because of injuries, we don't have that depth anymore. But because of our great depth we were able to absorb those injuries and not have them hurt us that much.— Coach Bob Yamate OSU's women's swim team proved that dedication can overcome a lot, but not everything. Injuries and illness plagued Yamate's Gang, and the team ended its dual meet season with nine wins and six losses. That doesn't mean the team didn't have their bright spots, however. OSU's perform- Swimmers overcome injuries, ance at the last meet against rivals University of Oregon showed what the recovering team could do. The Beavers beat the Ducks 72 to 68 by winning the last event. Shelia Gault, still ailing from foot and eye injuries, swam the second leg of the 400 yard relay. Coach Bob Yamatecre-dited her for the team's victory. Freshmen Holly Andrus and Kristie Siegrist are two swimmers to look out for next year. They have already secured places at the top. Yamate described them as the mainstays of our program. Andrus specializes in distance events, backstrokes and free-style, while Siegrist concentrates on the breaststrokes and medlies. Siegrist broke two school records for the butterfly and breaststroke at the OSU versus Oregon meet. Andrus qualified for the upcoming National Championships. Our top individuals have been swimming well; it's been our secondary swimmers that have been inconsistent, said Yamate. But he added they too are improving. Yamate talked to students at the Memorial Union Lounge as part of the sports lecture program, about his coaching techniques. Yamate said he believes his team's members are students first, athletes second, but he trains them like athletes. We use a full weight program. We have practice two hours every night during the week, along with morning workouts twice a week. Those practices must have paid off. The swim team ended their season by placing third in the NCWSA Region 9 championships. Despite the injuries earlier this year the OSU women finished with a flourish and a warning ... watch out for them next year. — B. Lewis 1st Row: (l-r) Susan Lindsay. Karey Sirianni. Sara Fahey. Therese Castro. 2nd Row: Rhonda Flatz. Kristy Siegrist, lean Carroll, .Marcia Chambers. Scottie Matthis, Sue Happc. Dee Dee Walter. 3rd Row: Laurie Chapman. Sheila Gault. DeAnne Loeffel. lanet Single. 4th Row: Nancy Rand. Marcia Matthews. Becky tones, Danette Ross, Holly Andrus. 5th Row: Tracy Larson, loan Treneman, Don Burlingham. 6th Row: Coach Bob Yamate. Annette George, Linda Gunn, Linda Taylor, Dan Stillmaker. 158 S«h capture third in regionals 159 Intramurals Depend On Student Referees Imagine it being Wednesday night, the middle of winter term and your computer program that was due last Friday still hasn't run after the 119th attempt. What are you going to do? Oh yes! Thank goodness for intramurals! Gonna forget about the program, put off the case study, and procrastinate to all ends reviewing for that midterm. Instead, it's time to do some releasing of aggression at the 'ol I.M. competition. Boy, it'll be great! Tonight the moves will be smooth as silk, 'jumpin' up and down Martha' like never before. Be a scoring machine, ain't nobody going to stop you 'cept maybe ... here come those darn referees. What'd they have to show up for? Yes, the inglorious referees. The moderators for the rivaling units. The recipients of everyone's released tensions and degrading blurts, for a mere S3 per hour. Who are these whistle-happy officials clad in black and white? Shouldn't they have their heads examined for volunteering to such punishment? What is it that compells them to face the line of fire each week, realizing that 99 percent of the time they don't please either side? It's a challenge I accept. To call the best game I possibly can. Pleasing the players cannot come to mind, otherwise I'd be out of a job, stated Kevin Innes, sophomore in forestry. The importance of the referee is taken for granted in most instances. The referee is the force that manages to keep a highly competitive event from becoming an all-out blood-bath. Many times players get upset with the game and I'll lx? the brunt of their anger. But if that prevents a fight between two teams, then I've done my job successfully, according to Mike Hutchinson, freshman in engineering. Respect for an official tends to be a seldom-practiced habit. It's not often that the officials are lauded for having a good game. Nor do the players express gratitude for allowing them to participate competitively without fear of a raspberry. Quite the opposite is true, as an official will almost get the feeling that the players are doing a favor by displaying their talents. John Hedges, I.M. participant and referee himself, sums it up, Hey, the ref has to go out and make the calls. He's the most important figure in the contest. Funny thing is he can expect to lx? treated like trash. But I tell ya, we're the lifeblood of this program. So do us all a favor and go out today and tell a ref you love him. You'll both feel better for it, believe me. — D. Thompson Frftmjn AkUxI 160 Akivjmj Akiyimj (iwrun Far upper left: An Alpha Omocron Pi goes for two. Far lower left: IM wrestlers struggle for position. Upper left: Official watches closely as a player shoots from the line. Upper right: A jump for two! Lower left: Alpha Chi Omega's plan out strategy against Alpha Omicron Pi. 161 Varsity Scoreboard MEN'S BASKETBALL OSU Opponent OSU Opponent OSU Opponent 71 Arizona State 67 81 UCLA 67 73 use 64 61 Arizona 49 55 use 48 82 UCLA 76 76 Stanford 62 69 California 54 80 Arizona 62 80 California 53 62 Stanford 57 67 Arizona State 87 82 U of O 55 78 U of O 61 Far West Classic 1st 66 Washington State 53 81 Washington State 53 Pac-10 Championship 1st 97 Washington 91 89 Washington 63 NCAA Championship Second Round WOMEN'S BASKETBALL OSU Opponent 99 Portland State 52 82 Boise State 54 64 U of O 73 89 Washington 65 74 Montana State 65 77 Montana 69 66 U of O 80 90 Eastern Washington 38 75 Washington State 59 94 Washington 61 Region IX Tournament 1st National Championships First Round 162 WRESTLING OSU Opponent 48 Eastern Washington 3 35 Washington State 7 45 Long Beach State 6 39 Fullerton State 10 29 Minnesota 13 15 Arizona State 26 48 Arizona 4 38 Boise State 8 45 Eastern Washington 3 33 Portland State 17 24 Pacific 12 23 Washington State 17 16 Oregon 22 41 Fresno State 9 38 San Francisco State 17 12 Cal State-Bakersfield 36 20 San lose State 15 34 Chico State 9 34 Humboldt State 11 40 Central Washington 7 49 Cornell College 3 0 Iowa 43 3 Iowa State 36 25 Drake 24 14 Northern Iowa 24 19 Minnesota 23 8 Oregon 33 39 Arizona 3 44 Simon Fraser 6 28 Brigham Young 9 32 Southern Oregon 9 33 Pacific 8 18 Arizona State 25 20 Utah State 18 12 Oregon 24 33 Portland State 17 Pac 10 Championships 2nd NCAA Championships 9th SWIMMING DIVING OSU Opponent OSU Opponent 98 wsu 42 69 U of Utah 62 103 Willamette 37 58 U of Nevada Reno 70 78 SOSC 43 58 U of Idaho 82 51 U of O 89 72 U of O 68 72 Chico State 59 87 Willamette 78 Vi 75 Puget Sound 56 87 Central Washington 68 Vi 44 U of W 69 Regional meet 3rd 35 Brigham Young 69 Final meet record 9-5 GYMNASTICS OSU Opponent OSU Opponent 138.05 Washington State 124.20 144.80 UCLA 145.25 137.25 Montana State 104.55 144.80 Brigham Young 137.65 139.05 Arizona State 140.95 145.80 Stanford 135.45 139.05 Oklahoma State 134.00 145.50 Arizona 131.30 139.05 Arizona 122.60 147.40 U of Utah 147.70 143.45 Minnesota 128.50 Shanico Inn National Invit. 1st 146.20 U of O 138.15 AIAW Region 9 Championships 1st 144.80 U of Utah 147.95 AIAW National Championships 7th 163 IM Scoreboard WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Sorority Delta Delta Delta Residence Hall Hawley 3 5 Cooperative Anderson Ho jse Independent F.M.s All University F.M.s MEN'S WATER POLO All University Dailey's Dirty Dogs MEN'S RAQUETBALL All University Tony Forsythe MEN'S TABLE TENNIS All University Jim Rankin CO-RECREATIONAL BASKETBALL Amce Moving Storage INNERTUBE WATER POLO All University M.B.I.s 164 MEN'S BASKETBALL A LEAGUE Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Independent Runnin' Rebels Residence Hall Hawley 4 WOMEN'S RACQUETBALL All University Ann Pettinger CO-RECREATIONAL RACQUETBALL Dennis Shelton Mary Lin Erickson MEN'S BASKETBALL B LEAGUE Fraternity Delta Tau Delta Residence Hall Wilson 3 Independent Smoke in Your Eyes WOMEN'S TABLE TENNIS All University Carolyn Otto CO-RECREATIONAL BOWLING Jacki Swearingen Jim Gray WRESTLING 118-126 lb. Chuck Peterson 158-167 lb. Steve Price 126-134 lb. Jeff Ruscoc 167-177 lb. Steve Beranek 134-142 lb. Jim Glasser 177-190 lb. Bill Kanable 142-150 lb. Jeff Peterson Unlimited Kevin Innes 150-158 lb. John Regier Team Champions Alpha Sigma Phi Club Scoreboard PISTOL Portland Rifle Pistol Lost Albany Rifle Pistol Lost Portland Pistol ESCO Won Newburg Rifle Pistol Won Tri-Counties Cun Club Lost OSU Navy ROTC Won HANDBALL Pacific University Lost University of Oregon Won SKIING U of O Invitational 2nd College of Idaho Invitation 3rd E.O.S.C. Invitation 3rd OSU Beaver Cup 4th Southern Division Final (overall) 3rd (NW Collegiate Ski Association) Conference Championship (slalom) 3rd RACQUETBALL Albany Superior Courts Won Salem YMCA Won U of O BOWLING Won P.C.C. Won U of O Lost P.S.U. Lost TABLE TENNIS Portland State University Lost Portland Community College Lost VOLLEYBALL Bend A” Tournament 1st Portland C.C. AA Tournament 4th Bend B” Tournament 1st OSU B Tournament 1st Eugene YMCA A” Tournament 7th OSU Dad's Weekend AA 2nd Tualatin AA Tournament 1st RIFLE Navy ROTC Won Army ROTC Won Far West )r. Club Won NW Sectionals (Collegiate Class) 1st (Overali) 2nd Idaho State Bengal (Overall) 3rd 165 The Year in Review: OSU Has Year Ask any Clint Eastwood fan to name off his favorite Eastwood movies and the title The Good, The Bad and The Ugly” is sure to be mentioned. Ask any avid Oregon State sports fan to describe the 1980-81 season and you're likely to hear the same thing. Yep, last year was the Year of The Good, The Bad and The Ugly for OSU athletics. Think, as most hard-core sports buffs are apt to do, along the same lines as a coach would. A dedicated, serious coach of the caliber OSU employs. These sorts of coaches tend to be very hard to please, very objective about their teams' accomplishments, and sometimes downright pessimistic. In their minds, a good season means finishing near the top of the standings and advancing to some sort of post-season playoff action. Conference championships and national rankings are key terms in this line of thinking. A bad” season doesn't necessarily mean that the team was hopelessly inept or the doormat of the league. On the contrary, many teams with winning records have been said to have had a bad , or more commonly, a rebuilding, season by its never-completely-happy coach. To this type of coach, if the season wasn't good (trophies, rankings, championships), it was bad . And then there is ugly. Ugly is what causes coaches to lose their hair and go insane. Ugly is what causes coaches to quit, or more often, to be fired, even if ugly wasn't their fault. Ugly is embarrassing, humiliating and, well, ugly. Still thinking as a coach, then, review OSU's year in sports and see what kinds of seasons the respective teams cither a) enjoyed (good), b) suffered through (bad) or c) would rather forget (ugly). The Good (conference champs and national rankers): Men's and women's bas-ketball, crew, women's gymnastics, women's softball and women's track. The Bad (Remember, this is not a derogatory evaluation, merely a statement that work needed to be done): Baseball, volleyball, men's track, wrestling, men's and women's cross country, swimming and tennis. The Ugly (Sorry fellas): Football, men's and women's golf. It's plain to see that OSU had its share of top-notch programs, winning teams that needed improvement, and sore spots. Overall, even the cold-hearted coach will admit the Beavers had much to be proud of in the sports department during 1980-81. Spring term saw a little of each of the good, bad and ugly by season's end. The softballers continued their tradition of national excellence by taking the league title (10-0) and finishing fifth in the national World Series. Two Beavers earned All-American status in the tourney. The women tracksters ran their way to a second place regional trophy, breaking 10 school records during the course of the 166 Mixing “Good, Bad and Ugly Woo schedule. Thirteen Beavers qualified for the nationals and powered OSU to a 41 st place ranking. Jack Riley, a good example of a never-satisfied coach, wasn't pleased with his diamondmen's season even though they ran up a 31 -16 record. An 8-9 league mark and five losses to champ WSU were the reasons for Riley's displeasure. First baseman Bob McNair relfected his coach's line of thinking: We had a good win loss record, but everyone was pretty disappointed because we didn't win the conference. Tennis coach Patty Nevue made the sort of comment coaches make about a bad team. We improved, but we're not yet the best. The netters' 15-6 dual match record was OSU's best in years, but not good yet. Golf proved to be the ugly side of the spring sports scene, as both the men and women hacked their way to below-par seasons. One thing about ugly, though, is that uncontrollable factors, and not the people involved, are often the cause. Consider the fact that OSU gives out paltry scholarships and has no golf course to call its own, and one can see why ugly exists in athletics. Fall term was basically an ugly affair, with the only bright spots being the cross country teams that qualified runners for the national meets. Volleyball, under first-year mentor Greg Gregory, slipped a few notches in Region-9 play to fifth, sporting a 21-19-2 record. Joe Avezzano came all the way from Tennessee to take the reins of an ugly football program. He brought with him enthusiasm, positive thinking and a no-nonsense approach to the game. But he didn't bring any victories. OSU football, through no fault of Joe's, was ugly in 1980. So ugly that the Beavers won (?) the Bottom 10 title and went winless for the first time since 1895. Such is the legacy of ugly — the sort that comes on the heels of firing a coach and being involved in a sports scandal. Winter term saw the passage from being the worst in the country to being the best. Basketball, undefeated through most of the season, had what even the epititomy-of-the-pessimistic-coach Ralph Miller would have to call a good year. A very good year. The women hoopsters were also an OSU bright spot, featuring, as did the men's team, the most prolific shooter in the game. Carol Menken and Steve Johnson rewrote the OSU record books with their marksmanship in 1981. In keeping with the good theme of ” Rankings winter term, the gymnasts flipped and spun to national prominence and a regional championship. OSU's third-ranked tumblers sported several All-Americans. Wrestling and swimming, while doing well in the win loss column, had to take a back seat to the basketballers and gymnasts. The matmen popped in and out of the Top 20, having a bad year in comparison to the recent string of Pac-10 titles. Bob Vamate's swimmers, while having another record-shattering season, still have a ways to go before we're tops. Case rested. Another area of the sports scene that was good, bad and ugly involved a new system for distributing basketball tickets which was tried in 1981. Students picked up ducats during the week to avoid lines at Gill the night of the game. At first, most agreed the system was good . Soon, though, it was decided by the game-goers that the old, first-come, first-serve method was better. A poll was taken and it was agreed that the new ticket policy was bad, and it was eliminated. But wait — after a couple of games, everyone changed their minds again and demanded a reinstatement of the once- good , once- bad system. The whole affair made for one ugly mess. There was one segment of the OSU sports scene that even the hardest-to-please coach would have to agree was good . That was the performances of several Beaver freshman athletes. Laura Carter, Charlie Sitton, Holly Andrus and Kristie Siegerist, Jim Baumgardner, Randy Holmes, Cheryl Sturzenegger, Jeannette Youngman and others all proved that first-year athletes can enhance the success of OSU's athletic programs. Individuals like these and the continued dedication of OSU's high-standards coaches just may inspire a new Eastwood movie in the years to come. The title? The Good, The Good and The Good . — S. Skillern 167 the classes TOWER OF POWER |tnyr non ohnioo Upper right: The Associate Dean of Services for Student Activities, George Stevens is in charge of all student organizations and programs. This includes any Memorial Union activities, physical recreation, such as Dixon Recreation Center, as well as educational activities. Stevens enjoys OSU, ... primarily because of the type of students and their willingness to become involved. Immediate right: Wallace Gibbs, registrar and director of admissions, handles enrollment and incoming students. When asked what he thought of the increased 1980-81 enrollment figures Gibbs commented, The enrollment records are evidence to the popularity and attractiveness of the University. 170 Akivjnu Above: The dean of research at OSU is John Byrne. Heading research organizations and grant applications, Byrne found the budget situation caused difficulty in working accessibility of funds but that, My fondness of the students made the year just as worthwhile. Upper right: As president of the university, Robert MacVi-car serves as the central officer of administration and contact to the board of higher education, for OSU. MacVicar said he enjoys working for an enterprise that has, ... a tremendous contribution to make to the State of Oregon, to our nation and to the entire human race. Lower left: Robert Chick, vice-president of student services, relishes the student support and relationships that have been established at OSU. We see ourselves in the role of support to formal academics. At the same time we try to provide enriching experiences for students. Chick said. Lower right: The vice-president of administration Clifford Smith is responsible for the general administrative and financial support staff for the university. As to why he likes OSU, Smith cited, the association with a school striving for the best in academic excellence ... Wvwoo 171 OSU appeals to foreign students About 1,300 foreign students from 88 different countries of the world chose to study on the OSU campus during the 1980-81 year. Geographically, the largest group came from Asia with 404 students, then the Middle East with 288. Countries with the most foreign students included Iran with 162, followed by the Republic of China, Japan, Mexico and Malaysia. Most international students come to OSU because they obtain the technical, professional knowledge here that they couldn't get in their countries and many other American universities, said Mel Durham, head advisor in the Office of International Education. They come primarily for the fields we're advanced in, like engineering, science and agriculture, he added. Their primary problems are with cultural adjustment, mainly language barriers. Many foreign students study English as a second language in a formal way and have difficulties with its everyday application and slang inherent in any language, Durham remarked. They also have to meet higher admission standards because the cultural adjustment problems affect their academics; this assures a better chance of success in our educational system, said Durham. I chose OSU because of the informal, friendly atmosphere that reminded me of home, said Fernando Seuchder, a gradu- ate student in Poultry Science, reflecting the views of many foreign students who like Corvallis' rural atmosphere. Teachers have been friendly and the students are nice, but they seem to be distant outside of class, added Suechder, indicative of the apprehension American students have about people from other countries. Organizations to help foreign students include the Office of International Education, Crossroads International, the International House (West Hall) and the International Student Organization, which helps promote friendship between foreign and American students. — D. Biamont o e« 172 Far LEFT: Ephram Muchada Covere, junior in Forestry Management from Zimbabwe and Vice President of International Students Organization and Bah ram Nassersharif, graduate in Nuclear Engineering from Iran and President of I.S.O.participate in the discussion topic during I.S.O. Senate Meeting. Near left: Rolf loeger, graduate in Microbiology from Germany and Kazuyki Kataoka, freshman from English Language Institute in Japan, watch and listen carefully as election returns come in at West Hall, left: Helen Horvath, Library Department employee, and Eric Genron, graduate in Animal Science, relax and talk during the German Stamtisch talk tables. Lower left: Sothirak Pou, senior in Engineering, listens carefully during I.S.O. Senate Meeting. Below: Japanese comedy actor shows the an of eating at the Japanese Festival. tVilh Mawe 173 Couftciv of SetUnd ANVjd Woo 174 Big-name speakers enlighten students Woo Textbooks and in-class instruction aren't the only ways students can learn at this university. One special opportunity this year was the prominent speakers that visited campus. Buckminster Fuller, inventor of the geodesic dome, Ed-ward Abbey, author and naturalist, and Paul Ehrlich, one of the nation's leaders in population biology, highlighted the year by sharing their expertise and addressing current issues. Students had the unique learning experience of being able to hear and interact with these educational celebrities ... all for free. Fuller explained his doing more with less philosophy to an over-capacity crowd in Milam Auditorium. Two hundred people were asked to leave the lecture because of fire hazards and lack of seating. Abbey was able to speak in Gill Colliseum, allowing for a larger crowd. The environmentalist came to OSU for one of his rare public appearances this winter. Ehrlich ended fall term with his lecture on population problems in the United States. Lectures are sponsored by the OSU Convocations and Lectures Committee or by individual departments within the University. Anywhere from $ 1,000 to $5,000 is paid for each guest appearance, yet students enjoy them for free. Far Top Left: Buckminster Fuller is comfortable as he speaks to OSU students. Far Top Right: Edward Abbey gives an interesting speech. Far Bottom Right: Students sit and listen to one of the unique speakers at OSU. Right: Dr. Paul Ehrlich emphasis a major point in his speech. 175 Whatever gets ya thru the night... Whatever gets you through the night, it's alright, alright ... It's certain Elton John and John Lennon weren't thinking about textbooks when they penned this song, yet the words ring remarkably true for many OSU midnight oil burners. In studying for a college degree, there are certain systems and tricks students must adopt to organize the learning process. These practices have come to be termed study habits, and they involve more than just time budgeting, a quiet place to study and lots of reading. I have to do something to help me study, said Todd Phillips. Part of it is how you study and part is what you have to help you study. Food, music, other people, atmosphere and various controlled substances are essential complements to long, hard hours of booking. I need tunes and a few brews to help me concentrate, admitted Denny Thompson. Usually no more than a half case, though, he added with a smirk. Vivarin, No Doz, colas and the newest fad, chewing tobacco, are all popular concentration enhancers. When reading, a 'dip' is essential, confirmed Ben Hermon. Food is also a popular late night companion. Popcorn, fruit, pizza and baked goods are hot items, but with one big drawback — Some call it 'OBD', some call it 'The Freshman Ten'. Either way it's due to that deadly combination of eating and reading, lamented one anonymous afflicted student. Everyone has a favorite atmosphere in which they study best. For some it is a crowded room with tunes blaring, for others it is silent solitude. Of course, the library is a second home for many students, but 1980 budget cuts closed Kerr's doors more often than ever before, forcing studiers to go elsewhere. The MU, the Commons, The Beanery, vacant classrooms and the great outdoors all saw increased use this year. Study habits, concluded one graduating senior, are the kind of bad habits I don't mind breaking. Upper left: Kerr Library's own Studious Statue. Upper Right: Carol Servoss, freshman in Home Economics, studies hard on a bench in the MU Quad. Lower Left: Chris Braley. junior in Business, takes his studying lying down in front of the MU. Far Left: Tisha Pjrrth Weber, sophomore, finds the MU Lounge a good place to study. Far Right: Janine Kobel, freshman in Liberal Arts, and Mike Green, junior in Architecture, finds a tree bv Dixon Center condusive to studying. Far lower Right: A new angle on studying!? 176 — S. Skillern P i h P rth 177 Agriculture Hall of Fame joins Ag With the intention of recognizing outstanding professors and students in the School of Agriculture, a new Hall of Fame has been created. Housed in the Cultural and Conference Center, the hall will also pay tribute to a prominent agriculturalist in the state. We've always had outstanding faculty and students, but no means to recognize them, said O.E. Smith, Associate Dean. This year the School of Agriculture was faced with a challenge to get the message out that there are a lot of jobs available in agriculture, Smith noted. A student majoring in agriculture has more options available than going to live on a farm and drive a tractor,” Smith said. Several years ago a majority of agricul- ture students came from a rural background. Today the majority of majors are from non-agriculture environments. New trends in the field have caused the change. There is an increase in the demand for agriculture graduates, not just in traditional fields, but also in banking and foreign trade, Smith remarked. Smith cited the fact that two-thirds of the world population lives in under-developed countries. This has created a demand for agriculturalists. The agriculture honorary. Alpha Zeta, was re-activated this year and a new chapter of the National Agri-Marketing Association was established on campus. — R. Watkins 178 Far lower left: Anita Yap, junior in Forestry analyzes organic matter in soils lab. Near upper left: Joel. Poore, senior in Physical Geography, talks to Paul Willamson, an agricultural statistician, during j NAMA'OSU Career Days. Near lower left: Arielle I Altizer, senior in Journalism, looks at Agriculture's I Outstanding Students display. Iimmcfvon L. Kunzman thanks OSU for success A former state advisor for the Future Farmers of America and superintendent of Vocational Agriculture Education, Leonard Kunzman, says he could not have been so successful without OSU. The preparation I received from the School of Agriculture has made it possible for me to succeed in the roles I have encountered throughout the past years, commented the 1950 graduate. A third generation Oregonian, Kunzman is from Oregon City and was raised on a dairy farm in Clackamas County. In 1975, Gov. Robert Straub appointed him the director of the Oregon State Department of Agriculture. He was reappointed in 1979 by Gov. Victor Atiyeh, and still holds the position. I work with all facets of agriculture, with producers, suppliers and consumers. Our department is in charge of everything from animal disease control to commodity inspection of exported goods, Kunzman said. Along with his wife Floralee, Kunzman lives on a farm in the outskirts of Salem. A lot of people in agriculture take their background for granted, not realizing the importance of complimenting it with further training at OSU, he said. Agriculture and OSU have been good to me. The help and support I have received from the staff, deans and department heads at OSU has been terrific, Kunzman concluded. — R. Watkins t?9 Business Growth vs. Budget cuts: classes suffer The OSU School of Business offers degrees to students in business administration, hotel and restaurant management, health care administration, distributive education, business education and administrative office management. It also offers students something not found in many other schools: excellent job prospects. Business is a job area most attractive to students at this point in time, said Dean Earl Goddard. Students are going into career paths that lead to job opportunities and the School of Business offers them this, he added. Because students find the school so appealing, enrollment has doubled in the last decade. In the fall of 1969, 1,575 students were business majors. This fall, 3,085 were enrolled in business, causing problems in the school because of crowding. Temporary faculty members could not be hired until late August because of a moratorium on hiring imposed by the governor. This, coupled with state-mandated budget cuts, meant less sections offered and larger class sizes. Many students were closed out of classes and wondered it they could get the classes they needed in order to graduate. We handled 15 to 20 percent fewer students than we could have if we had had no budget cuts, Goddard said. And if the demand continues upward we will have to do something to deal with the enrollment increase. Two such methods suggested were limiting the amount of withdrawals from classes and adopting a higher academic standard than the University. But for both students who didn't get the classes they wanted and those who did but endured overcrowding. this idea offered little relief for their current needs. Increased class size means an increased teaching load for faculty members. To be accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate School of Business. OSU business faculty can only have a teaching load of 400 student credit hours each. OSU's business school boasted a load of 380 student credit hours per full-time faculty member. As enrollment continues its steady increase, more teachers are obviously needed to handle the load. Much of the increase in the business department is due to larger women's enrollment. Since 1970 women's enrollment has increased over 300 per cent, attributable to the expanding career-minded ideas of women in society. Despite all the pessimism that surrounded the School of Business at OSU, this year it has continued to maintain its standard of excellence. — D. Biamont 180 Hjv� c Coe climbs “to the top” in retail Since James Howard Coe left OSU with a B.S. degree in business in 1950, his career has constantly met with success as he has climbed the corporate ladder to the top of the business world. In 1951 he received an M.S. from New York University in its graduate school of retailing. From there he began working for Bloomingdalesof New York, starting in its executive training program. New York is a great place, I loved it, said Coe. And Bloomingdales offered me a fine organization with good people and excellent training. The company was expanding, it was a constant challenge, and I’m glad that I had the opportunity to be a part.'' At Bloomingdales, Coe eventually achieved the position of vice-president of operation. The opportunity to return to Oregon came in 1974 when Meier Frank offered him the position of executive vice-president of administration. He accepted because There was an opportunity for greater responsibility and I wanted to come back to Oregon, Coe said. Meier Frank has a fine organization with great potential and that was important. In 1975 he became chairman of the Meier Frank company and continues to hold that position today. In this capacity his duties include operations, personnel and control for the business. He and the president are responsible for decision making and thus, overall company results. — D. Biamont 181 Far left: Bill Taylor, junior in Business and Pre-Law, punches out a computer program. Above: Typical student traffic between classescrosvds Bexell. Below: Overcrowded classrooms have become indicative of the Business Department, since mushrooming enrollment. Education How do children learn? A philosophical shift from a negative look at the way children learn to a positive look at the way they learn, has been a recent emphasis in the School of Education, according to Dean Sylvia Tucker. The move is in direct response to the Federally Legislated Handicapped Act (P.L. 940142) that basically requires teachers to identify kids with learning disabilities and then to create an atmosphere to correct it. Tucker is implementing programs that haw elementary' education majors acquiring special positive education theories focusing on learning abilities rather than learning disabilities. In the training process, geared toward recognizing learning abilities, the education students are being taught to identify with their own learning proficiencies in order to be more effective with the chil- dren. A recently relied-upon source aiding the OSU students in developing these learning proficiencies is the Media Production Preview Labs, more commonly referred to as the Education Media Center. The center, located in Education Hall, is a facility where audio-visual materials can lx? produced and previewed for classroom instructional needs and class assignments. With current predictions indicating that there will be a shortage of school teachers by 1985 and thus a decline in enrollment, the School of Education faces a challenge. The moves that are being made, however, should meet these challenges and truly put Oregon State University's School of Education on the frontier of knowledge. — D. Thompson 182 Far left: Lynn Witty, senior in Education, helps Julie Deagen decipher her reader Left: Lisa Farley, sophomore in Education, reproduces a print in the Ed. Media Center. Below: Stan Kidwcll, director of the Ed. Media Center, assists Bahia AI Baden, an Education graduate, in using the varigraph. ASv'ad Alumna receives Oregon Teacher of the Year’ award On Nov. 6, 1979 State School Superintendent Verne Duncan made an announcement that brought credit to both Oregon State University and one of its alumna. The Oregon Teacher of the Year award was presented to Marlene Aslpaugh Tymchuk, a Reedsport High School reading teacher and a 1955 graduate from the School of Education at OSU. Mrs. Tymchuk has been teaching for over 24 years and has managed to work with every grade level except for third. This past summer she completed her masters degree at OSU in reading education. I've always believed in OSU and the special attention given to each individual student, she said. The Association of Reedsport Educators in 1978 cited Mrs. Tymchuk in part as ... the kind of teacher everyone needs. One that gives a little bit to each child and gains from every child she meets. — D. Thompson 183 Engineering Faculty initiate professional program The School of Engineering is going professional. Dubbed the '81 Program by the engineering faculty, graduates of the school will be receiving degrees for five years of intense study. Students are divided into two groups. Freshmen and sophomores make up the pre-engineering class before gaining admittance into the second group, the professional school during junior and senior years. “We are trying to give the students a better and more in-depth education in the field, said Solon A. Stone, dean of engineering. Admission to the professional school will be based on the students' performance in pre-engineering classes and their ability to complete the required courses. “By having required courses, we hope to insure the student that they have equal exposure to the same material before going into the professional school, said Stone. “We want the students to be the same — that is, to have the same background for the professional courses. Budget cuts clipped into the hiring of faculty and the school's ability to provide student supplies. We are trying to live within the university's budget and the engineering budget, commented Stone. “We weren't hit any harder than the rest of the university. Fringe benefits like Xerox paper will no longer be furnished to the students. “It's those type of luxuries we now have to do without, he explained. Increasing enrollment in the school caused seating problems in fall term classes. The over-enrollment of 400 students at registration gave headaches to both staff and students. “Faculty is 20 to 45 per cent below the advised ratio of teacher to student, Stone said. Students not majoring in engineering but wanting to take engineering courses will not have to worry about class closures, explained Stone. “Other schools require classes in our departments. We will continue to admit students as we always have, he said. In the future, students may be asked to list an alternative speciality when applying for admission to the program. We generally have an allotted number of spaces for students within each area of engineering. The prerequisites are very similar for most of the disciplines. Having an alternative will insure the student a place in the school, according to Stone. — B. Lewis 184 � ♦! • • •! Swv. Leadership, campus life aided Smith Andrew V. Smith, president of Northwest Bell and graduate of the class of 1950 said what he remembers most about his college days is that they were great fun. As an electrical engineering student, Smith divided his time between his studies and participating in campus activities. He was a member of two engineering honoraries. In 1950, he served as chairman of ETA KAPPA NU, an honorary for electrical engineers, and was a member of the American Society of Electrical Engineers. Smith also helped to reinstate the Acacia fraternity, inactive in 1949. He became the dean (president) of the house that year. I was a veteran and married when I went to school. My situation was different than most of my classmates. My wife and I worked at the campus bookstore,” he said. That isn't everything he did. I also played in a dance band twice a week, Smith added. I don't remember how busy I was as much as I remember how much fun it (school) was, he said. After graduation. Smith started work for Northwest Bell. Even as a resident of Seattle, he remains active in OSU life. He is currently a board member of the OSU foundation and a member of the Alumni Association. — B. Lewis 185 Above: Marshall Barber, junior in Civil Engineering, surveys behind the library. Upper right: Paul Boucher and Greig Betering, seniors in Electrical Engineering. interpret an oscilloscope in lab. Lower Left: Tom Sutela. senior in Electrical Engineering, experiments with electrical data. Forestry 75 years of perseverence pays off When T.J. Starker, Harry Gill, Jack Per-not and Sinclair Wilson, OSU's first four graduates in forestry, entered the school in 1906, they were required to take such courses as Camp Cooking, Pack Horse Saddling and Diamond Hitch Throwing. Forestry was a modest but growing program in those days. Seventy-Five years and 3,975 graduates later, Oregon State's School of Forestry is one of the best in the nation. From the early years under the tuteledge of Dean George W. Peavy to the current administration of Carl H. Stoltenberg, the department has enjoyed a fine and illustrous history. Peavy came to the OAC campus in 1910 and took control of the four-year-old for- estry program. Three years later, the School of Forestry was inaugurated with Peavy as dean, and in 1917 the department moved into its own building. By 1934, Peavy had moved up to president of Oregon State College, a post he held until he achieved emeritus status in 1940. Four deans — E.G. Mason, Paul Dunn, W.F. McCulloch and Stoltenberg — followed in Peavy's footsteps. OSU now offers degrees in forest management, forest engineering, forest products and resource recreation management, while also featuring the world's largest forest-science research center. By 1974, only two women had graduated from the school of forestry. Last year. though, Donna Byrne was named OSU's top forestry senior. She has gone on to become an intern at the United Nations. A very rare appointment for a forestry major, remarked Stoltenberg. Byrne's internship is good for Oregon State as it exemplifies the broadening scope of the opportunities our program affords and the skills our personnel posess, he added. Current projects underway in the school include timber regeneration, tree nutrition and watershed forest preservation. The regeneration research is in its second year, and has attracted nationwide attention 186 Won Left: Tony Dewater, freshman in Forest Management and Matt Syde, freshman in Forest Engineering measure stream flow. Above: United States Secretary of Agriculture. Robert Bergland, answers questions after lecture in Peavy Auditorium. Below: Debbie Roy, junior in Forest Management, utilizes resources available at the Forestry Self-Learning Center. ‘If it’s wooden, I like it’ says T.J. Starker Remarkable.” Colorful.” Dedicated.” Innovative. Hard-Nosed.” Brilliant. These are the kinds of words that crop up when people talk about Thomas Jr. Starker, at one time Oregon's foremost authority on timber and forestry. T.J., as he is widely known, was one of the pioneers of reforestation and for some time, the state's largest timberland holder. He has served on the Oregon State Board of Forestry, he taught at OSU for 20 years, and was once named Benton County's First Citizen. Starker came to OSU in 1906 and four years later was one of the first graduates from the School of Forestry. He went on to Michigan to work on his masters, which he received in 1917. He worked in the woods and married during the next five years before accepting a position on OSU's faculty under the legendary George Peavy in 1922. In those days teaching wasn’t much fun,” explained Starker, so I tried to interject some humor to offset my serious nature.” Starker was known for his let's-get-down-to-business attitude, one which he credits his success to. You haw to haw an earnest approach to what you do. Timber trend-setter, college professor, forest businessman, tree authority after retirement; T.J. Starker has done it all if it has to do with trees. If it's wooden, I like it. — S. Skillern 187 Health P.E. P.E. program specializes A jogging suit and tennis shoes. Typical attire for a physical education major? Probably not, especially at OSU where the Physical Education and Health major is offered one of the most specialized curriculum in the country according to Arthur Koski, assistant dean of physical education and health. Some of the areas of emphasis in the school include sports broadcasting, pretherapy, administration and industrial fitness and hygiene. We've specialized in order to meet the special demands of society, Koski said. Most people stereotype our majors, believing that they are trained to be coaches and teachers. Koski noted, however, that women with coaching abilities in addition to a degree are in demand. Women outnumber men in the college, 334 to 146. The school opened a new human performance center in the Women's Building spring term. The facility, available for students, faculty, and Corvallis residents, will provide graduate students an opportunity to gain experience in their particular field. The graduate students will prescribe physical education and nutrition programs, as well as measure aerobic capacity and perform stress tests. In response to the demand for health and safety graduates, the school of health has designed several specialized areas of concentration. Besides teacher preparation courses, the school offers training in environmental health, safety studies and community health. — R. Watkins Wvhoo AKilid 188 Upper left: Tom Krans, sophomore in Athletic Training, Sharon Markman, junior in P.E. Ed., and Mo Donnelly, junior in Health P.E., practice preventive taping on sample ankles. Lower left: Members of a Hjta Rugby class huddle in a scrum. Above: Debbie Dirks, senior in Health Ed., learns technique of CPR on a dummy. 1937 grad takes credit for college It was 44 years ago that Robert Bergstom was first featured in the Beaver yearbook. The year was 1937 and Bergstom, decked out in his Beaver baseball uniform, appeared below the caption, The Beaver Brain. The former captain of the 1936 basketball team and four-year let-terman in baseball and basketball graduated from OSU in 1937 with degrees in math and social studies. Why would a graduate of math and social studies be a featured alumnus from the school of Physical Education and Health? Because the physical education and health department was not recognized as a college until 1971. Therefore, a major in the program could not be granted prior to that time. Bergstom's contact with OSU did not end after graduation. He went on to receive a doctorate in physical education at Columbia, and in 1950 he presented OSU with a proposal to establish a major program in physical education. His .proposal was the basis for the development of a major curriculum in physical education. In 1950, Bergstom was hired by OSU as an instructor in the physical education and health program. While on the OSU faculty, Bergstom was elected president of the State Association of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. In 1971 he was appointed assis-tant dean of physical education and health and retired in July, 1979. — R. Watkins 189 Home Economics Oregon State pioneers Home Ec field OSU has one of the largest and finest home economics schools in the country. Founded in 1889, it was also among the first schools in the country to provide home economics degrees, including bachelor's, master's and doctorates. Because of the department's excellence, many out-of-state students come to OSU for home economics and comprise 20 percent of enrollment The home economics field study program offers students an opportunity to earn university credits while working in industry, business or government. This plays an important role within the department and gives students the opportunity to broaden job skills for further employment. Most students are looking for a career-oriented major and home economics provides good job prospects and preparation for family living, said Connie Plants, re-cource center coordinator. Field study is a challenging opportunity, blending the academic and working worlds. For the student, it's a way of trying a career on for size and applying classroom theory to a work situation. For business firms or public agencies, it offers a fresh perspective and a chance to contribute to the education of future professionals. The field study program offered by OSU's School of Home Economics provides this challenge through the cooperative efforts of the faculty, the student and the business or agency. If you're a student, you can do your field study in any of the school's programs. Majors offered by the school include child development, clothing and textiles, family economics, foods and nutrition, general home ec., with communication and nursery school teaching. — D. Biamont 190 Far upper left: Erin Rycraft. ienior in family life and child development, helps Elise May Smith with some daily chores. Far lower left: Karrie Wuerch. senior in Home Economics, learns how handicapped people deal with daily tasks. Left: Michele Nelson, senior in Home Economics, gives presentation on energy conservation. Lower left: Home Economics students gather at a departmental Open House Below: Sue Proctor, senior in Home Economics watches a videotape of herself. Mwphv OSU education a ladder to success Katherine Smith graduated from OSU in 1961 with a B.S. in Home Economics. After graduation, Ms, Smith joined Southern California Gas Company where she held various positions in sales, consumer services and marketing. Her responsibilities included the development and presentation of marketing and sales promotion programs. In 1971 Ms. Smith joined the Pills-bury Company as Director of Consumer Services. In this position she was responsible for product development, communications and promotion. From there Ms. Smith became a consultant with Boyle Kirkman Associates, a management consulting firm in New York. She helped the firm assist corporations in developing programs to effectively utilize the women resource. While with Boyle Kirkman Associates they were featured in numerous magazines, books and radio and television programs, including Time Magazine and CBS 60 Minutes program. Currently she is Vice-President of Consumer Affairs for the Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Company. She is responsible for representing the consumer's point of view as well as maintaining communications with consumers and consumer activists. It is a very challenging opportunity and the company is quite committed to consumerism. Ms. Smith has met success at every level as she has moved up in the business world. — D. Biamont 191 Liberal Arts Enrollment increases, budget doesn’t The College of Liberal Arts eagerly welcomes the new Cultural and Conference Center. The building, completed January 1981, provides the campus with an acoustically perfect hall for musical performances. The main auditorium will become the center for music programs in Corvallis and the surrounding areas, said David King, dean of liberal arts. The new building and increasing enrollment were the only signs of growth this year as budget cuts affected each department in the school. Due to the budget cut, we did not fill all the available positions for faculty, said King. One of the services we all but eliminated was faculty travel. Faculty would travel to check on students working in internships. Our internship program is an important part of our students' education, he explained. No drops in internships are expected. To liberal arts students, the budget cuts meant full classes and fewer supplies. The cutbacks this year were steep, but not severe. There will be a real problem if the cuts continue for one more year, King said. If the cuts continue, we have two alternatives — to lower the quality of education or to accept a smaller number of students, he said, adding, I don't want to see students paying for an education they aren't getting. Incoming freshmen will have a chance to sample each of the liberal studies departments through a required introductory course for liberal arts majors. The course LS100X, will combine the various social sciences with the humanities to give the students an overall view of the liberal arts program on campus. — B. Lewis Stcwjn SiCAirt 192 SttWtft Fjr upper right: Linda Clark, freshman in Graphic Design, types on the video display terminal (VDT) for a journalism class. Far lower right: An outside look at the new Cultural and Conference Center. Near left: Terri Townsend, sophomore in P.E., Cynthia Verges, sophomore in Science, and Tammy Strickland, junior inP.E. look at an art exhibit in Fairbanks Lower right: A student uses the foreign languages lab in the basement of Kidder. Strw t Journalism inspires award-winning photographer Chris Johns graduated in 1974 with a degree in photojournalism, the journalism department hasn't stopped talking about him yet. Johns was the recipient of the National Press Photographer of the Year award in 1978. While working for the Topeka (Kansas) Capital Journal he won the award for a photo essay on adopting parents. He now works for the Seattle Times, and has a long list of accomplishments behind him. Johns started his career in photojournalism in his sophomore year when he borrowed his roommate's camera, according to an Oregon Stater report on Johns. He has been featured in many OSU publications throughout his career. The journalism department displays his photo and comments on an information brochure. While at OSU. Johns worked on most of the surrounding areas' papers. Besides working for the Barometer and the Beaver yearbook as a photographer, he also interned at the Corvallis Gaxette-Times and the Albany Democrat Herald. ... When I entered OSU as a freshman, I had no intention of majoring in journalism. After two indecisive years with no particular major, I took an introductory class ... The School of Liberal Arts and the department of journalism are glad he did. — B. Lewis 193 Oceanography Sea grant extends research Far lower right: |amie Troutman, research assistant, examines specimens under microscope. Far upper right: Mark Brzezinski, sophomore in Biological Oceanography conducts experiments in lab. Below: Lewis Hogan, research associate examines equipment. Lower right: William Rugh, Analytical chemestry, adjusts measurements. Oregon State is one of the nation's six accredited sea grant institutions, which places the oceanography department in the thick of the many international research developments at sea. Recently, OSU professors and graduate students have immersed themselves in the issues of submarine thermal springs, manganese nodule mining, deep sea waste disposal and the study of underwater currents. We're one of the most active and innovative institutions in the field, remarked dean George Kellar. For the past four years, OSU personnel, including John Corliss, Jack Dvmond and Louis Gordon, have been exploring the ocean floor near the Galapagos Islands off the coast of Peru. Under normal deep (mile or more) sea conditions, the water hovers around two degrees Centigrade, too frigid to harbor life. Near the Galapagos Rift, however, lava flows and fissure vents heat and circulate 15-degree water to create five separate oases, which foster organisms. Rather than subsisting on the sun, as most other animal systems do, this food chain begins with hydrogen sulfide. A rare type of bacteria thrives on the gas, and many higher forms of life (clams, crabs, anenomae) subsist in turn on the bacteria. It is hoped that hydrogen sulfide gardens similar to those of the Galapagos can be man-made to provide new food sources. Another project involves OSU staff studying deep sea activity along the Atlantic seaboard. Ron Zanaveld and other Oregon State researchers have assisted Charles Hollister of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in his study of underwater currents and sea bottom mud deposits. Two other OSU projects have opposite ends: one seeks to take from the sea, the other to give back. Researchers seek valuable manganese lumps and want to give chemical wastes and refuse. — S. Skillern 194 C. Hollister expores the sea’s potential An Oregon State alumnus who has gained national attention for his contributions to the field of oceanography, is actually a graduate from the Department of Geology. Charles Hollister, who earned hisB.S. in geology in 1960, is currently director of the High Energy Benthic Boundry Layer (HEBBL) project, a multi-million dollar effort being conducted out of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Maine. The project, which discovered and is monitoring deep sea currents, is funded by NASA and the navy, which share an interest in the affects of mud currents on sonar operations, and their potential to harmlessly disperse waste material. “Charlie came to OSU in 1958 following a stint in the army. After marrying, and earning his degree, he was encouraged by a young professor (John Byrne, now dean of research) to enroll in marine geology at Columbia University. “I had so darn many hobbies. he mused, that it took me seven years to polish off my Ph.D. Those hobbies have been a major part of Hollister's life, as he has been recognized for his mountain climbing and marksmanship skills. National Geographic covered his ascent of six antarctic peaks in 1967, and he is a semi-pro target shot. While presiding over the work of HEBBL, Hollister also serves as the graduate dean at Woods Hole. I just have to stay busy, he said. Busy, indeed. — S. Skillern 195 Pharmacy Druggists turn to computers for data As the world turns to computers, so does the School of Pharmacy. We are developing and acquiring computer capabilities for undergraduates courses. Students are exposed to new developments in computerization and drug information, said Dean Richard Ohvall. According to Ohvall, it is necessary to train students on computers because the machines will play an important role in the students day-to-day work as pharmacists. More than 400 students are enrolled in the five-year curriculum, which includes a one-term externship. Students spend time working in community and institutional pharmacies, as well as in a therapeutic clerkship position. This year's budget cuts have not yet affected the school to any great extent. No classes were cut because the curriculum is highly structured, with very few electives. If you cut back one course, you might as well forget the whole program, Ohvall said. Keeping in close contact with alumni is something the school is striving for. There is a continuing education requirement for pharmacists in this state, so we offer correspondence courses. We work with the alumni to see what they need, and in turn retain a sort of kinship with the school, Ohvall remarked. — R. Watkins 196 Murphy Murphy Far upper led: Pharmacy students study in numbers. Far middle led: Pharmacy display. Far lower led: Claudia Calavar. second year senior. works with drugs. Upper led: Mike Coddinglon, second year senior, fills perscriptions. Below: Brian Fukunaga. junior in Pharmacy, seeks expertise of professor. Murphy Murphy Murphy Pharmacist says politics affect his job Stanley E. Hartman is a busy man. If he is not in Washington, D.C., serving as a member of the National Association of Retail Druggists, or attending the White House Conference on Small Businesses, then he is probably dividing his time among the three pharmacies he jointly owns. The 1951 graduate of pharmacy is definitely avoiding what he terms four- wall-itis by keeping abreast of the political issues that effect the pharmaceutical industry. I would encourage pharmacy students to explore the political history and social changes in this country, and to become aware of how government works, Hartman said. A member of the Portland Retail Druggists Association, Hartman has re- ceived several awards, including the prestigeous, Man of the Year award presented by Pharmacy Planning Services, Inc. Hartman credits OSU as being a critical factor in his preparation for the busy, yet rewarding life he leads today. — R. Watkins 197 Science Students enjoy high job prospects The College of Science offers students degrees in 15 different concentrations ranging from atmospheric sciences to zoology. The various departments within the college are divided into four sections: mathmatical, biological, physical, and earth. Joy prospects are sound for students within the college, ranging from good to excellent in most departments, said acting Dean Theran Parsons. He expressed concern, however, that budget cuts now hampering the College of Science might detract from future graduates' skills. Computer science is one of the fastest growing departments in any school at Oregon State, with an enrollment increase of 38 per cent over last year. Computer skills are becoming essential in nearly every field of interest, said Fred Tonge, chairman of the Computer Science Department. Fall term enrollment for the College of Science was about 2,350 undergraduates, and 600 graduate students. — D. Biamont Akryjiru Pjrnh 198 AkiVjfTU Pitnh Far upper right: Sherry Rush, freshman in P.E. studies her experiment results carefully. Far lower left: Students at Milne Computer Center patiently wait for programs to run. Upper left: Clay Whitney, junior in forest management, types his program cards Lower left: Mark White, freshman in science, tests for electrical current in a solution. Above: Susan lohnson, sophomore in business, anxiously awaits her computer printout. Math grad works way to White house Since Jack Borsting left OSU with a bachelor's degree in math-matics in 1951 he has gone on to distinguish himself in service to his country as few Oregonians have. During the years 1954-56, he sewed with the Air Force as a Nuclear Weapons Project Officer engaged in the developement of practice weapons at the Air Force Special Weapons Center at Albuquerque, New Mexico. From there he maintained his rise in the military', culminating in his first large promotion in 1974 when he assumed the position of Academic Dean at the Naval Postgraduate School. Prior to that he was professor and chairman of the Department of Operations Research and Administrative Services at the Naval Postgraduate School. Other academic positions he held included visiting professor at the University of Colorado, visiting distinguished professor at OSU and teaching positions at the University of Oregon. He is now honorary' treasurer of the International Federation of Operation Research Society of America (ORSA). He has been a director of the Western Association of Collegiate Schools of Business and is an honorary member of the American Society of Military' Comptrollers. On June 11, 1980, Borsting was nominated by President Jimmy Carter to be Assistant Secretary' of Defense (Comptroller). He was sworn in by the Secretary of Defense on August 12, 1980. As the Assistant Secretary of Defense he is the Chief Financial Officer of the Defense Department. — D. Biamont 199 Pre-health Professions Eight divisions prepare students for Med schools Below: Bruce Waite, senior in Pre-Medicine, and Dr. Neil West examine a patient. Far upper ri ht: Chris Cooper, sophomore in Pre-Physical Therapy, helps a student in the specialized physical education program. Far lower right: Kathy Allison, sophomore in Pre-Therapy, works in the chemistry lab, part of her basic requirements in the Pre-Health program. Eight divisions of pre-health studies are offered through the College of Science. Ranging from pre-dentistry to pre-veterinary medicine, the programs prepare students to apply for admission in highly specialized schools and institutions. Gaining exposure in a particular field of health occupations by viewing professionals in their practice is the basis of the pre-ceptorship program for pre-health degree students. The program, coordinated by Carol Lantz at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Corvallis, allows for the student to observe the physician at work in the hospital's setting. According to Lantz, “The program is very informal with the kids contacting those physicians who have expressed an interest in helping OSU with the program. Bruce Waite, a pre-medicine major feels that OSU has established a stronger pre-ceptorship program than schools he's attended in the past. “The advisors, coordinators and physicians collectively contribute in the best interest of the student, he said. Majoring in pre-physical therapy, Chris Cooper was able to carry the program a step further. By actually working with an epileptic child, she gained valuable insight into one facet of the profession. I enjoyed working with the child. It allowed me to see the real physical workings in the field of therapy and gave me better career awareness. Insight to the future, training in the field, and volunteered service by the community make the preceptorship program worthy to the pre-health student. — D. Thompson XKvjd 200 Dr. Cherry mixes work, state service Selected as the prominent graduate from the pre-health programs is Dr. Howard L. Cherry, a practicing physician in the Portland area and a 1938 graduate from OSU. Upon completion of his undergraduate study. Dr. Cherry attended the University of Oregon Medical School before obtaining his residency training in orthopedic surgery, his profession of over 30 years now. Dr. Cherry remains active outside of his occupation, having served the Portland School Board for 12 years. He has also headed a committee on education, and Ways and Means Subcommittee on Education in the state legislature. Dr. Cherry is currently serving in his sixth term in the legislature. When asked what he thought graduating from OSU meant to him. Cherry found, the emphasis placed on science at Oregon State enabled me to compete well in medical school with those students from private school backgrounds. He also added that, ... all the students from pre-health in my graduat-ing class made medical school. In closing. Cherry had some advice for the young and aspir-ing pre-health student Although the competition is tougher today than it was in the past, you will find with hard work, your future can operate very well for yourself. — D. Thompson 201 Akivjfrvj Veterinary Medicine Unique program joins OSU “The School of Veterinary Medicine program is like no other program in the country,” explained Dr. Norman Hutton, assistant dean of veterinary medicine. It is unique in that students will study in another school; it's part of the required program,” he said. The professional instruction began in 1979 and admits 36 students per year. Twenty-eight come from Oregon, while eight others are chosen from the Western Regional Compact States. Students complete their first year at OSU and transfer to Washington State University for the second and part of the third year of study. Then it's back to OSU to complete their studies. Students may choose to take elective courses at the University of Idaho, Caldwell extension. This union of the three schools provides students with the opportunity for specialized instruction at each campus. Magruder Hall, the veterinary medicine building, was completed this year. It will become the future site for a food animal and equine hospital. The hospital is expected to be completed in July, 1981. “We will be taking patients from the community as well as campus animals at the hospital, said Hutton. Another asset of Magruder Hall is the multi-disciplinary labs which allow each student an individual working space in the labs. The building dedication was held in January, 1981. Magruder Hall itself is as unique as the scholastic program it houses. The hall is the first building to incorporate artwork into the architectural plans. Artist Mark Sponenburgh created the free-standing sculpture at the form of the building and Jacques Overhoff created the bas-relief mural on the side wall of the hospital. — B. Lewis 202 Murphy Mtfphy Upper left: Marie Styskel and Mark Sargent, first year students in Veterinary Medicine, study skeletal structure with Dr. Engle. Upper right: Leonard Wilford, Scot Lubers. and Terri Abt, first year students in Veter- inary Medicine, gain practical experience with small animals. Above: The main entrance to Magruder Hall, with the unique Bas Relief and sculpture. 20J Graduate research credits OSU Even after laboring hard for four or five years in pursuit of an undergraduate sheepskin, many die-hard students still haven't had enough, and opt to continue their educations in graduate school. Many of those working toward masters and doctorate degrees are collaborating closely with Oregon State faculty on a number of research projects. These efforts are funded by millions of dollars annually in grants and aid, according to John Byrne, dean of research. One department that has been active in research is the biochemistry division under Dr. Curtis Mathews. He and his colleagues have been studying the structure and functions of the nucleic acids, DNA and RNA. A whole team of OSU biochemists are working on different aspects of the project, which seeks to unlock the secrets of the storage and retrieval of genetic information. The geology department, under Bob Yeats, has also been busy. Besides tackling the usual load of field research, OSU geologists have been instrumental in exploring and monitoring the recent volcanic grumblings of Mount Saint Helens. Yeats himself spent time in Washington mapping the faultlines and helping to predict imminent eruptions. Despite the many sorrows and hardships caused by the mountain, it has been a blessing to the school in that it has helped showcase the department's talents, said Yeats. We are called Graduate Studies, concluded Byrne, But research is our game. — S. Skillern Courtov oi fnhtrtn dcp« 204 Murphv Far left: Chris Stainbrook, graduate research assistant in Fisheries and Wildlife, checks traps along the Columbia River, left: Graduate Student in Bio Chemistry, Kuan 'Chih Chow, uses newly installed electron microscope to study intermediaries in the replication of DNA tumor viruses. Below: Geology research keeps graduate student Gene Yogodzinski busy. Bottom: Graduate students in Oceanography pull in the mid water troll nets. Councw o Occ w phv dcp 205 ROTC continues record of excellence The past year added yet another chapter to the book of excellence that the University ROTC program authors. Comparative to the colleges and universities across the land, the Reserve Officers Training Corps at OSU offers a full extension of military service and defense education, consisting of Army, Navy, Air Force and Marines. The Army ROTC actively collaborates with their counterparts from the University of Oregon and Oregon College of Education. Fall term the regiments assemble for the annual Battalion Rope Bridges exercise, where one, two and three-rope bridges are constructed and walked, crawled or inched across over the Mary's River. In the spring, OSU participated in the annual Memorial Day weekend raft trip down the Deschutes River sponsored by the U of O cadets. Unique in Army ROTC history is the appointment of cadet battalion commander Tanya Podgornoff, the first woman to hold that position in the 108-year existence of the ROTC. The evolving role of the woman in today's military illustrates the platform offered by the Army ROTC, explained LFC Curtis W. Rosier. ... One that is 'people-oriented' with many opportunities for those involved. By accumulating the most points in the Northwest Navy Competition and capturing the Arizona Drill Meet for the third consecutive year, the Navy ROTC unit at OSU continued its dominance of West Coast drill competition. In the Arizona Drill meet, the division from OSU edged out the highly touted Air Force Academy entry to finish with top honors. NROTC activities designed toward recreation and entertainment include the Marine Field Meet, friendly day of competition and comradeship; and an annual event designated to honor the graduating senior midshipmen, the Ring Dance. Community service projects undertaken twice a year by the battalion include raking leaves, painting buildings and general maintenance and upkeep of a bike moto-cross trail. The community services, foreign exchanges and a Marine Option Field Exercise (MOFEX) are organized by the midshipmen themselves and overseen by the officers, said Captain James C. Williams III. This develops a self-governing quality that contributes to their high degree of commitment to excellence. Air Force ROTC found itself a new home this year. Being stationed in McAlexander Fieldhouse yielded a better business atmosphere and aided in the program's increased enrollment. A greater abundance of scholarships added to the attraction to the Air Force, according to Colonel James K. McPherson. The solid, sound technical engineering received in Air Force ROTC grants opportunities ... in McPherson's eyes, ... to achieve responsibility and service to our country as well as doing something for ourselves. — D. Thompson 206 Covm oi NROTC Couflttv 0 Ytormn Far left: Clyde Campbell, graduate in Physical Education, glides over the double bars at the Navy R.O.T.C. obstacle course. Upper left: Barbara Woods, senior in Atmospheric Science. Brian Wil-mott, senior in Business. Shirley Monhollen, senior in Computer Science and Ann Yeoman, senior in Computer Science, take a break from the National Convention of Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight in Dallas, Texas, for a group photo. Center: Chris Roach, junior in Business, Commander of the Navy Drill Team, demonstrates a high toss during a drill team maneuver. Below: Suzan Magerty, junior in Biology, and Army R.O.T.C. cadet, practices traversing a rope bridge across Mary's River. Courtly o( NROTC Jimmmon 207 Older students claim hardships, “world While 80 per cent of Oregon State's student population is worrying about dorm contracts, weekend parties and intramural sports, another 1,100 undergraduates are raising families, holding down jobs and paying real-world bills. There is literally a world of difference between traditional (young) and non-traditional (old) students, observed Tina Oleman, a member of OSU's over 25 generation. Whereas the typical undergrad eats, sleeps, plays and works in the mini-world of the college campus, older students generally commute to classes and spend as little time around the campus itself as possible because of job or family commitments. As a result, friendships, extracurricular activities and involvement are extremely limited. That's why it is nice to have this support group, explained Mingchu Suen, referring to the older student social group to which he and Mrs. Oleman belong. We can relate to each other's problems, difficulties and unique experiences resulting from our being unconventional students. Many older students find that what is being taught in the classroom does not jive with what they know to be true in the outside world. Textbooks and teachers are often too idealistic and a little off-base in their claims, agreed Mrs. Oleman. And another thing, added Mrs. Suen, it is sometimes awkward to listen to and interact with a professor who is the same age or younger than I. They tend to be trained to relate only to the 18 to 22 year-old set. Stress — that harrowing phenomenon every student knows all too well — is even a more intense experience for the non-traditional student. Not only do we have to fret over tests and labs like the average student, complained Mrs. Oleman, we also have to bear up against the pressures out there in society. This creates another interesting dilemma. After years of battling life and its many stresses and traumas, returning to the less-mature environment of college can be frustrating. When you survive life experiences and then come back to the campus, things here can seem pretty sopho-moric, said Mrs. Suen. It's kind of like when the war vets came home and joined fraternities, echoed Mrs. Oleman. They thought the whole thing was pretty ridiculous after having fought and killed others. Despite the many hassles associated with being an older student, it's not so bad that people don't enjoy getting an education. We are not saying we dislike our situa- 208 of difference” tion, emphasized Mrs. Suen. Learning is a stimulating and precious opportunity, even for wives and grandfathers.” I really love school, despite the obstacles,” assured Mrs. Oleman. I want to make something of my life, and OSU is giving me that chance.” Sam Garner, who at 72 is OSU's oldest scholar, offers the same philosophy. I want to continue to better myself,” he states, a commitment that has spanned 50 years and five different colleges. Garner differs from his fellow oldsters in one respect, though: If I could live in the dorms I would, he chuckled. All told, older students comprise 20% of the total population at OSU. If only we could unite,” winked Mrs. Oleman, We'd make one hell of a big fraternity, wouldn't we?” — S. Skillern DeSuti Far left: Bill Elkin, a senior in Electrical Engineering, assists younger students Creig Detering and Paul Boucher with a lab experiment. Above: Sam Garner. OSU's 72 year old freshman, busily works away at his typewriter. Near left: Dennis Still-wagon, a senior in Science, and Dennis Griffin, a senior in Anthropology. enjoy their lunch break in the quad. 209 Experimental College expands Continuing on the notion anvone can teach, anyone can learn, the OSU Experimental College marked its tenth anniversary this year. The EC offers students and faculty — as well as Corvallis residents — an opportunity to teach a course. So far, no course proposals have been turned down. Defined as a free university in the instructor's handbook prepared by Russ Lund-holm, EC director, there is no fee charged to students. Instructors work on a volunteer basis. In some courses, such as Jewelry Making, however, students have to pay material costs. According to Jill McAlpin, assisant director of the EC, a wide variety of courses are offered each term, ranging from an African cooking class to the Art of Bashing to Basic Massage. Sometimes an individual that doesn't know about EC will think he can be paid for teaching.-We can usually con him into teaching for free, McAlpin said. Enrollment in the EC has grown steadily in the past three years. A sample survey conducted fall term showed approximately two-thirds of the enrollment had taken previous courses through EC. McAlpin expressed concern over the possible ill effects of increased enrollment. We may have to start a quantity limitation in order to avoid a loss of quality in the courses. 210 — R. Watkins Woo Upper Left: An Experimental college student shows his talent in Tae Kwon-do. Upper Right: Dee Dee Lipscomb turns stained glass into work of art. Left: Rebecca Swanson works hard to put her stained glass together. Far Left: Sue Onlswagner a student in Experimental College creates from clay. 211 Wwwo« the groups Who: Agriculture students that have been involved in other groups in this school. What: These people help with Cow Day events and sell Christmas trees on campus. How: People are selected by the individual groups they are involved with in the school. First Row: (1-r) Tom Nichols, Alan Klages, Chris Lindsay, Greg Fitterer, Tom Vandcrplatt. Second Row: Jim Hamlington, Jim O'Brien, Lisa Gebhard, Saralyn Johnson, Jeanne Fazio. Third Row: Tim Deboodt, George Arscott, Patti Yutzie, Kristy Bieker, Joe Wheeler. Fourth Row: Vern Bruck. Rod VVeeder. Fifth Row: Jane Baily. Sharon Duke, Paula Fitzgerald, Matt Weimer. First Row: Jl-r) Jan Pailthorp, Debbie Dunn, Dorothy Lopas, Marla Yamaguchi, Renee Ron-co. Second Row: Eliza Romick. Tamara Newton, Don Kilmer, Spencer Robbins, Jan Ralston. Third Row: Tom Butte, John Bugelow, Paula Viieznik, Bob Seppa, Mark Smith, Jim Lilker, Warren Bachard. Who: Business students trying to prepare themselves for the working world. What: The club meets every other week to plan activities such as pledging and functions. How: Any Business major who wants to help prepare for the business world. Alpha Kappa Psi First Row: (I-r) Lynda Marbott. Dan Huber, lean Tyler. Carol Cipra, Tracy Knott. Andrew Tanzer, Michelle Schmidt. Second Row: Roger Nielsen, Benton Davidson. Bart Walker, Dave Peterson, Steve Roade. Tom Calverlev. Alpha Lambda Delta Who: Members are freshmen who received a 3.5 GPA their first two terms. What: They are recognized by their outstanding performance in grades. How: Any freshman who receives a 3.5 their first two terms is eligible. Who: Students who help present the public with surveying and mapping ideas. What: To educate the public of the need and importance of surveying and mapping. How: No requirements other than beinga O.S. U. student or faculty. First Row: (l-r) David DeHarp-port, Charlie Rowels, John Houle. Phil Newton Second Row: Ron Cothren. Karen Fitzgerald, Jim Couey. Prof. Robert J. Schultz (advisor). Congress of Surveying and Mapping Alpha Zeta First Row: (l-r) Bill Steiwer, Karla Von Borstel, Paula Fitzgerald, Matthew Weimar, Mortcza Sadjadi, Scott Hill. Vem Bruck. Second Row: Sacit F. Bilgili, Ann Wilson, Debbie Metzger, Mary Sandoz, Janet lasater, Susan Roy, Sharon Thorsen, Shirley Porterfield, Kimberly Spady. Top Row: Dale Eisiminger, Mike Coon, Bill Aney, Mark Bland, Joe Carli, Fred Reed, Cindy Koch. Who: Members of this honor society are all upperclassmen in agriculture. What: One of their activi-ties includes a Dad's Weekend tour of the agriculture school. How: Membership is based on an interview and on high scholarship achievement. 216 Who: The AIIE is a club composed of industrial engineering students. What: The club sponsors seminars to aquaint students with professional engineers. How: Any interested student in industrial engineering is welcome to join. American Institute of Industrial Engineers________________________________ First Row: (l-r) Gregory F itnam, Dan Roth, Jeanne Kroetch, Crystal Shields, Kristi lantz, Rory O'Donnell. Second Row: Mike Rudinsky, Micheal Heideman. Debby Hanlen, Stephen Hall, Linda McNulty. Russ Campbell. Top Row: Abbas Soleymani, Bob Slover, Brian Higgins, Aliraza Piyarali, Linda Sims, Eric Graue, Pat Narvaez, Tom West, advisor. 217 American Society of Civil Engineers First Row: (l-r) Charrlic Rowles. Dick Uptoh. Second Row: Janet Hearn, treasurer; Todd Smitherman. Robin Greenleaf, firs! vice-president; Judy Riddell, Siggv Bang, Brian Schmidtke, Michael Robbins, second vice-president; Lloyd Stauning, Kim Beach Third Row: Massoud Saberian, Delora Irwin, historian; Carol Allen, Kim Moouwsen. Maureen Sergent, YVrandoll Brenes-Morua. George Darr, corresponding secretary; John Houle, third vice-president; Sue Heeszel, president; Darrell Hovander. Dan Peterson, Doug Ferrarelli. Fourth Row: Julie KI lessor, Dennis Reini. Craig Robillard. Brent Schafer. Terry Thames. Bruce Wilson. Albert Spencer, Charles Hensley, Philip Baldncr, Ted Vinson, Tom Szymoniak, Jim Omundson, Jim Burgess, Darren Kipper. John Duewvl. Fifth Row: Matthew Caswell, Joel Good moo son, Ken VVoolhiser, Ron McKinnis. Who: A society providing students contact with professional world of engineering. What: Service projects to study feasibility of proposed landuse planning. How: Any civil engineering students enrolled at Oregon State may join. 218 Who: A honor society organized within the Air Force ROTC on campus. What: Organize community projects, blood drives and the Open Door Program. How: The members must lx? in Air Force ROTC and have good academic standing. Arnold Air Society________________________________________ First Row: (l-r) Julie Kohler, Cecilia Dodd, Julia Dodds, Deborah Gunther, Kim Carver, Shirley Monhollen Second Row: Kevin Smith. Markus Rosltg, Steven Amato, Frank Elea ar. Julie Lambert Mary Thomas, Ajm Paulson Third Row: Steven Solterbeck. Michael Kirnak (Commander), Brian Trout, Scott Alvar. Lynda Sabin, Gars Stanislavski. Fourth Row: Mike Shavwer, Scotty Allen, Robert McDonald, David Graves, Jesse Davis, Andrew Chrostowski. Fifth Row: Marc Lanman, Lisa Lanman, Brent Goodwin. Thomas Davis. Dave Pierce, Cameron McCaig. Jack Stone. Sixth Row: Brian Wilmott, Bob Mart. Michael Ragsdale, Russ Scott. Rex Engelhard!. Jamie McClung 219 ASOSU Executive Council: l-r) Bud Bullock, treasurer; Paula Fitzgerald, second vice-president; Steve Mullins, first vice-president; Jeff Mengis, president. Who: A governing body to represent student concerns at the university and state level. What: Channel student opinions aand ideas on university standards, policies, and finances. How: Senators and executive officers are elected by the student body every spring. 220 Task Force Directors: (l-r) Cathy Carter, student affairs; Marilyn Harris, public affairs; Jeff Strickler, state affairs; Lisa Klein, volunteer services; Rick Buckwalter, Environmental Center. Not pictured: Scott lockers, city affairs; Russell lundholm. Experimental College; Tom Motko, Veterans Referral Center. Below: Senate in session. _______________________________________________ 221 Editors: (l-r) Tricia McAleer (Design), Patty Olson (Copy). Second Row: Butch Bernhardt (Business), Dick Clark (News), Ken Selland (Photo), Scott Maguire (Editor), Barbara leasy (Copy). Front Row: (l-r) Jody Jordan, Scott Maguire. Second Row: Dick Clark, Tcrese Gibson, Tricia McAleer, Sharon DeBusk, Jeff Marcoe. Third Row: Mike Mason, Pete Vernier, Dana Campbell, Carol Nakagawa, Mike Owen, Patty Olson, Ken Selland. Mari Moser. Martha Stillwell, Madeline Taylor, Laura Barber. Fourth Row: Butch Bernhardt, Nancy Burke, Laurie Horenstein, Melinda Rose, Shawn Church, Scott Lewis, Jerry Garcia, Lorraine Stratton, Angela Strike. Photographers: (l-f) Cretchcn Helmulh, Cheryl Schweizer, Lorraine Stratton. Second Row: Ken Selland. Scott Lewis. Montage: First Row: (l-r)Teri Crisp, Johanna Neshyba, Renee Schafer, editor, Brian Kellow, editor, Kathy Carlson, Debra Wrolstad. Second Row: TimHammack, Peggy Burke, Mary Jean Dube, Scott Lewis, David Johnson, Tom Fleshcr, Jerry Garcia. CLASSIFIED Advertisement Staff: l-r) First Row: Brian Michael, Laura Michael, Dianne Ryall, Paul 8onham. Second Row: Brad Pi has, Russ Fromherz, Susan King. Mark Harvey, Vance Godbey 224 SPORTS Composers: Seated: (l-r) Jann Van Over, Diane McKean, Robin Gitschag, Judy Jordan. Second Row: Eileen Heng, Patty Olson, lisa Newton, Mike Staudinger, Denise Wilkins, Phil McClain, Donna Galloway, Teresa Hall, Gretchen Bree, Kerri Rosenblatt, Sally Van leer, Rosco Anker. Near Right: Business Staff: Book Sales, Roger Nielsen; Business Manager. Donnie Mann; Page Sales. Gary Copper. Middle Right: Editor. Li Blinkhorn. Far Right: Secretary. 8ecky Blinkhorn; Assistant, Penny Willcox. Below: Photographers on floor: lames Akiyama. Pat Freeman. Donna Stewart; Above: Stuart Wong, Steve lohnson (head photographer) Rick Alvstad. Seth Johnson, |im Murphy, Craig Parish. Lee limmerson. Tim 8ernard (photo editor). Not pictured: Rathe Hawe. Lower Right: Copywriters seated: Dan Biamont, Ri Watkins, David Thompson; Standing: Sam Skillern. Patty Olsen (copy editor). Barb Lewis. Upper left: Sports clockwise from top: Monica Shanks, lean Fisher (section editor). Michelle DiBennedetto. Patty Stalker Upper Right: Living Groups: Mark McRae, Linda Gilstrap, lason Chin, Ro Fleury, Jackie Flynn (section editor). Above: Academic section: Laura Pierce. Kris Brecht. Katv Follen (section editor) Heather Clisby, Leslie Astrup. Above: The year: Karin Leavitt. Kathy Russo. )ill Pearce, CiilLxrrt Boswell. Lower Left: The groups: Colleen Ferguson (section editor), Julie Olson, Claudia Mark. Lower Right: The artists: Janis Koon, Tricia O’Connell. Firs! Row: (l-r) Jon Guinn, Advisor, Candy Tomlinson, Liz Dawson, Joanne Macken. Second Row: Patricia Elliott, Shirley Monhollen, Laura Conner, Pam Ziegler, Heather Clis-by, Barbara DeVore, Eric Grubb. Third Row: Neal Smith, Lynda Sabin, Karen Seibert, Sharon Jensen, Kenneth Colman. Lisa Sherman. Bryce Brough. Who: Members work with Arnold Air members and support the Air Force. What: Service activities such as cleaning Children's Farm Home, caroling to elderly. How: Members are selected on the basis of poise, interest, and enthusiasm. Who: Members serve the University through services, trying to better Oregon State Univer-sitym What: Commissioned a model of OSU that will be in the MU Concourse, built a long jump pit. How: Members are selected as Juniors on scholarship, leadership, and enthusiasm. First Row: (l-r) Bahram Nasser-sharif, Richard Beyerlein, David Underriner, Chris Marshall, James Brookins, Pat Hagerty. Second Row: Laura Galey, Diane Detering, Marilyn Harris, Roger Tipley, Brad Bullock, Steve Mullins, John Saul, Betty Harrison. H. Darwin Reese. Third Row: Mike Hopkins, Jeff Strickler, John Wood, Curtis Cain, Paula Fitzgerald, Alan Thayer, Russel Lundholm. Marty Burger. Blue Key Who: Give recognition to scholastic and professional excellence in the field of accounting. What: Hold evening meetings with professional accountants and meet faculty. How: Members must have a 3.0 in accounting and be in the top 35% of their class. Beta Alpha Psi First Row: (l-r) Jan Pailthorp, Suzanne Nimmermann. Nanc v Sikora, Mary Ellen Phillips. Second Row: Kathy Imbire, Cammie Radda. Renee Ronco. Third Row: Gary Rickenbach. Marueen Sheeran. Patsy Collins, Karen Kopplier, Annette Wallis, Ellen Matsen. Fourth Row: David Allworth, Anastasia loannoll, Tom Toomey. Helen Otta, Mark Zimmerman, Kurt Peterson. Top Row: Jim lowws, Karla lenox, Tamarah Wall, Jay Kenton. 231 Campus Action First Row il-r): Donald Booth, Philip Aranl, Ada Blasen, Mike Blasen. Second Row: Patti Nelson, Mary Moorcn Raulev Bentley, Patty Francisco, Gilda Adams. Third Row: Carol Lovegren, Rachel Hoerauf, Robin Marty, Douglas Leong Tan. Fourth Row: Helen McGinnis, Daryl Milhchell, Rinda Montgomery, John Narvaiz, Karen I roehlich. Fifth Row : Wayne Patterson, Clail Woodyard. Sixth Row: Jim Rasmussen, Richard Landauer, Berta Phelps, Lawrence I lattfi. Who: Campus Action promotes spiritual development through Christian ideals and beliefs. What: Meet Weekly for teaching and worship and on tneir own for in-depth study. How: 40 to 50 people are regular participants, but anyone is welcome. 232 Cardinal Honors Who: A junior honorary that promotes service and leadership. What: Give new students tours, help with Beaver Open House, and Mom's Weekend. How: The 31 juniors are chosen on leadership and involvement. Front Row: (l-r) Advisor Fran Haun, (off Baker. Anita Anna-cost. Second Row: Advisor Ed Whipple, Bob Bluhm, Shawn Epping. Third Row: Dave Thompson, lohn Stirek.'Jean Fisher, Susanna Coder. Missy York. Fourth Row: .Mitt Ross-man, Elizabeth Davis, Becky Carroll Fifth Row: Mark Hendricks, Dave Crawford, Beth Heinrich, Claudia Mark. Heidi ludders, Karen Valentino, Mclodee Bruce, Cathy Marshall, Karin Leavitt. Sixth Row: Matt Weimar, Doug Heigcl, Karen Smith. Sieve Locke. Mike Phillips. Steve Rudinsky. Who: FFA provides leadership experience for people involved in agriculture. What: Judge high school FFA events, and promote agricutlutrc education. How: Membership is open to anyone who has an interest in agriculture. First Row: (l-r) Jim Murphy, Cary Tempet. Dawn Yager, Ed Cooper, Ken Johnson. Second Row: D. Pepper Joe hem, Randy Lewis, Marilyn Watts, Coleen Patreick, George Shay. Third Row: Cheryl Bunch, Susan Roy, Scott Culver, Leanna King. Collegiate FFA College Inn Fellowship First Row: (t-f) Rob Anthony, Herb Canby, Laurie Witty, Ste e Mode, Ruth Bartlett. Mike Robbins Second Row: Debbie Schutt, Patti VanDeCoevering, Brian Littlefield. Laurra Benson. Ruth Ann Winters, Brian Smith Third Row: |im Cox. Doug Magnuson. )ohn Akiyama. Lynne Witty, Anne Ginther, Deana Thomsen, Ian Hedeen, Nancy Otte, Robert Poage. Kristi Ford Fourth Row: Steve Ulrich, Bob Hart, Todd McCollum, Dave Lucht. Jon Heacock, Ion Buck, Brent Schafer, Craig Robitlard Who: Members meet to talk and plan various Christian activities. What: Visit area nursing homes on Sundays and holidays. How: Most members are residing at the College Inn but it's open to everyone. 234 Who: Professional organization for Distributive Education majors. What: Assist high school DECA chapters, host statewide DECA teachers conference. How: Membership is open to anyone majoring in Distributive Education. DECA First Row: (l-r) Ada Fanchcr; Advisor, Gloria Henderson: Pres., Debbie Roust; Treas., Bill Compton; V. Pros. Second Row: Michael Reinsel; Reporter, George Vincent. Rick Foertsch; Advisor, Andy Voorhees; Sec. 235 Encore Central Committee First Row: (l-r) Warren Hastings, Barb Rohcn. Tamarah Wall, Marie Rossman, Maureen Kearney. 8ill Brooks. Second Row: Robert Brown, John Laub, Ralph Sanches, Don McCandlcss, Mike Calhoon. Not Pictured: Marc Baker. Who: Handles publicity for, and sets up university concerts. What: This year they have presented Al Stewart, The Heats, and AWOL. How: There are 10 members who are chosen each April by an interview. 236 Who: Students who usher and host concerts put on by the Encore Committee. What: Set up concerts at Gill, behind the scenes work, seat audience at concerts. How: The 40 members are chosen each October by an interview. Encore Ushers First Row: (l-r) Bill Brooks: Usher Coor., Julie Rosholt, Brady Millington, Renee'Walker, Karen Walker, Theresa Yori, Sally Stratton, Sarah Harding. Jean Nieswander, Traci Durrell, Laura Tegner, Linda Taylor. Second Row: David Johnson, Cathy Orsi, Wendy Carter, Jane L. Erikson, Linda Leftel. Ter esc Gibson, Jane Livingstonn Grace Tindera, Wanda Bobo, Jackie Carter. Third Row: David Barnes, Larry Hobbs, Mike Zumwalt, Chuck Kinzel, Peggy Beandry, Brian Higgins, Dean Boyle, Tim Sele, Kenneth Colman. 237 Eta Kappa Nu Firs Row: (r-l)RickSpickelmier, Neal Jaarsma, Eileen Wright, Tony Amort Second Row : Tim Doc, Don Ouchida, Vera Shen, Leo Duncan, Alesia Martin, Jeff Kondo, Grant Nakamura, leanno Hermsen, S e-Yuan lu, Otto Gygax, Masaki Yamada Third Row: Jim Henson, Rick Myors, Dan Rice, Brad Fah, Mike Morgan, Ray Norman, Scott Powell, Paul Walrath, Palk Saber, Kris Holt, Bill Starn, Chet Davis Fourth Row: Bill Roesch, Brute McKibben, Fred Svvirbul, Joe Bauman, Daryl Anderson. Wes Clark, Jerry Nordal, Eric Cederstam, Steve Kennedy, Benton Holzwarth. Jamie Morris, Daniel Robert McGee. Who: Electrical Engineering Honorary group. What: Annual ski trip, present outstanding Professor and Sophomore awards. How: Members are selected on basis of GPA. 238 Who: The main goal is to increase the knowledge of Forestry industry. What: Annual activities are the Fall Frost and the Spring Thaw. How: The group is open to anyone interested in the field of Forestry. Forestry Students Association First Row: (l-r) Jim Everett, Al Waddell, Brian Barger, Kyle McDonald, Barry Wcinmann, Lettie Richardson, Cindy McDonnell Second Row: Sue Jarvis, Dan McReynolds, Oliver Wold, Steve Brown, Soraya Meza, Bill Uyesugi, Daniel Ford Third Row: John Bambe, Frank Gaweda, Jack Zearfoss, Greg Applegate, Rot) Schantz. 2J9 Hui-O-Hawaii First Row: (l-r) Patricia Arce, Laura Kunioka. Joy Kishaba, Paul Yamamoto, Ellon Hirano, Cindy Secretario, Elaine Cabael. Second Row: Lynn Yamamoto, Terri Watanabo, Suyli Tan, Julie Kuniyoshi, Gale Tsuruya, Nancy Bulosan. Third Row: Emelyn Pascual. Nadine Saragosa, Jo-Ann Hiraoka, Denise Nakamura, Lisa Fujii, Anne Nogami, Mari Hayama. Fourth Row: Doreen Sera, Laurie Ijima, Susan Anicas, Zena Pawol, Scott Rowland, Milton Tari. Fifth Row: Ernest Nuya, Angela Pugarelli, Ludy Baldivino, Janice Lum, Sherry Wong. Elma Caresosa, Angie Tumpap. Sixth Row: Wallis Punua, Laureen Tonaki, Galen 8ilog, Chuck Ross. Carol Nakagawa, Kraygg Yasutome. Seventh Row: Byron Ho, Pono Lunn, Brian Matsu-moto, Bryan Fukunaga, Bagoong K. Ancheta, Alan Yugawa. Who: Members “pull down barriors by changing attitudes and structures. What: Sponsors Handicapped Awareness Week and promotes “1981 Year of the Disabled. Left to Right: Je Hoessly, Patti Johnson, Kevin McKay, Pam Walker, S. Rebillet, Sydney Sebastian, Nancy Eldredge, Daniel Maliszewski, Coke Hunt. DO NOT -ENTER Handicapped Students Unlimited Who: Food science majors learn about the industry and get to know teachers. What: Annual apple cider sale and cheese tray sales at conventions. How: The 35 members are all enrolled in the food science program. Food Tech Club First Row: Sue Kirschbaum, Propst, Roger Law, Julie Naylor, Patti Arbizu. Second Row: Patti Yutzie. lee Ann Carlson, Jois Law, Kristy Bieker, Kenny Lum. Third Row: David L. Norton, Debbbie Burry, Rene Ivanotf. Elaine Inahara, Dennis Harvey. Tim Nelson. 241 Hotel and Restaurant Society Who: Members look at careers within the hotel and restaurant industiy. What: Sponsor field trips, social events and invite guest speakers. How: Members are Hotel and Restaurant Management majors. First Row: (l-r) Jennifer Erwin, Todd Griswold, Jim McCaleb, Donna Beckwith, Hilary Cole. Second Row: Merrily Woodall. Dennis Halseth. Tom Hubbard, Bryant Dutton. Third Row: Jeff Wiggins, Martha Quigley, Michael W. Conner, Mindi Crabb, Gregory J. Fahey. Fourth Row: John Hedges, Cynthia Cerny, Peter Grover, Dave Rooper. Fifth Row: Michelle Mattson, Chris Williams, .Stark Hyams. First Row: (l-r) Bruce Parker, Bill Pullen, Don Craig, Dianna Brenne, Kevin Harper. Jeff Ami-don. Second Row: Keary Var-coe, Sharon Thorsen, David Dahlin, Linda Munscll, Steve Armstrong. Jim O'Brien. Who: Members promote horticulture and get students of horticulture together. What: Plant sales every term, an annual square dance and field trips. How: Anyone interested in horticulture can join the club. Horticulture Club Who: Members promote knowledge in the field of electrical engineering. What: Meet to encourage membership and facilitate interaction with companies. How: All electrical engineering students are eligible to join. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers First Row: (l-r) Vera Sben, Jeff Kondo. Keshuar (atari, Young S. Nam, Doug Ota. Advisor Rudie Englebrecht Second Row: (l-r) Bob Rust. Paul Walrath. Steve Tharp, Fred Swirbul, Tamto Humphrey. Robert Scarfus. Lee Duncan. Doug Delany Third Row: (l-r) Brian 1. Addington, lu Sze-Yuan, Roger Tipley. Neil Symington, Daryl Anderson, Neal laarsma. Kris Holt, Douglas A. Elliott, Bill Starn. 243 Left to right: Roger Frichette; advisor, Becky Carroll; secretary, Brenda Winfield; public committee chairman, Robert Stettler; vice-president, |eff Wright; treasurer, lames Brookins; president. Who: The council works as a link between co-ops and the university. What: Members sponsor the annual bike rally, govern and decide new policies. How: Each cooperative chooses 2 to 3 group members to represent them. First Row: (l-r) Jonathan W'asche, Robert Early, Geoffrey Bard, Eric Spack. Tom Hughes Second Row: James Brookins, Joel McAllister, David Buczkowski, Dean Rosenberry, Robert Stettler, Ado Kane, Eli a Romick, Roger Frichette. Top Row: Jeff Wright, Kathleen McCracken, Kathy Rozendal. Brenda Winfield, Judy Kuhn. Becky Carroll, lorri Decker. Interfraternity Council Firs! row: .Marty Denham; judicial vice-president, Stan Watters; president, Jeff Woodside; executive vice-president, David Allworth; executive treasurer, Chris Rosenlund; executive secretary. Top row: Jeff Baker; general programs co-ordinator, Carl Redman; judge, George Ktrkmire; judge, Paul Bonham; Judge, William Ga eley; judge. Gem Blanstead; judge. Who: The council represents and governs the 27 campus fraternities. What: Members organize rush functions, greek week and the annual IFC sing. How: Each fraternity selects one member to represent their house on the council. First row: (l-r) Wally Swanson, Bob Weed, Ken Johnson, Jeff Woodside. Chris Rosenlund, Jeff Baker. Second row: David Allworth, Carl Redman, Marty Denham, Ron Maple, Stu Rut , Bill Irwin. Third row: Jeff Wiggins, Richard Campbell, Marlon Weatheford, DougGrey, Danny Miles, Lee Jones. Fourth row: David Haight, Dave Miller, George Kirkmire, Paul Bonham, Deane Allin, Neal Lucht. Top row: Stan Watters. Bill Brennar. Peter Annestrand. William Ga eley, Dave English. unior Greek Council Who: Representatives from sororities and fraternities work in unison with Panhellcnic and IFC. What: Members sponsor pledge Olympics during greek week, decorate Valentines dance and ice cream feed. How: The 55 members are elected by each pledge class to represent their house on the council. First row: (l-r) Greg Dissen, Theresa Moore. Martha Quigley, Terrct Byrd. Laurie Green, Ken Johnson. Second row: Nancy Stalker, Ed Whipple (advisor), Mark Kibbey, Bonnie Jar-stad. Top row: John Easley and Kathy Keo. First row: (l-r) Carrie Tassie. Karen Lauersen, Michelle Robinson, Marcia Her , Ren Santa. Terree Byrd, Amy Mellors. Randy Bradford, Kathryn Heisey. Julie Lampert. Second row: Pat Moore, James Middleton. Susan Keene, Rodney Hart ell, Kathy Kee. Jennifer Peckham, Cathy Osterman, Aura Agpawa, Karen Gorham, Kathleen Gibbon, Carolyn Abbott. Third row: Su ie Campbell, Mark Kibbey. Randy Lewis, Bruce McKee, Greg Dissen, Christi Sears, Drew Rosenlund, Steve Long, Kelly Reynolds, Deane Nortoan, Ken Johnson, Theresa Moore. Top row: Bon me Jarstad. Nancy Stalker, John Easley. Laurie Green. Brad Abeson, Marie Rossman, Martha Quigley, Ed Whipple, Susan Gies ler, Amy Mat inger, Ron Matters. Mortar Board First row: (l-r) Pam Marcott, Lyne Smith, Shirley Monhollen, lisa Crucher, Beth Kleen. Melinda Rose, Mary Lou Con-stante. Top row: Joyce Goody. Pam Dupee, Beth Harrell, Ken Greene, Jim Nelson. Bruce Emerson, Jack Shattuck, Linda Leffel, Ellen Matsen, Jill Morris. Who: Mortar Board is a National Service Honorary for outstanding seniors. What: Members act as hosts and hostesses for campus events and work on projects. How: Members are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership and public service. Who: Omicron Nu is a National Honorary for Home Economics majors and staff. What: The honorary concentrates on research and funds projects within Home Ec. How: Members must have a GPA of 3.3, be in junior standing in the school. First row: (l-r) Anne Lehringer, Gayle Jacobson, Sharon Hasting Welly, Gretchen Bree, Sharon Lindsay, Anita Freund, Jeanette Brandt. Second row: Patty Stalker, Linda Steinkamp. Teresa Lichlyter, Jean Howarth, Elaine lohnson, Rita Railsback, Annette Johnson, Carol Mattox, Janel Erickson. Top row: Jan Hedeen, Elda Rowe, Carolyn Classick, Margeret Stein. Karlyn Jacobson, Katherine Tucker. Omicron Nu Memorial Union Program Council First Row: (l-r) Dave Thorpe, Bruce Emerson, Mark Stanford, Dave Byrne, Barbie Nelson. Second Row: (l-r) Mary VanVlier. Liz Butler. Mike Garcia. Pam Marcott, Linda Marcott, Claudia Mark Third Row: fl-r) Elizabeth Davis, (ill Robbins, Alisa Corthell, Michelle Schmidt, Evelyn Zabo, Kate Tyler, Vicki Raustein, Paul Kyllo. Top Row: (l-r) Jeffery Baker. Mark Hendncks. Jeff Strickler, Dean Stevens, Joan Doherty, Ellen Matsen, Chris LaValley, David Cleary. Who: The MUPC coordinates a variety of j rog-rams for students, faculty, alumni, guests. What: Homecoming, Mom's Weekend, Daas Weekend, movies, dances, concerts, carnivals. How: MUPC works through a committee structure which always welcomes new members. 248 MUPC COMMITTEES: All-University Events: Coordinates Homecoming, Dads' Weekend and Moms' Weekend. Carnival: Coordinates actions to produce and improve the Spring Carnival. Coffee Houses: Schedules programs with local entertainment and free freshments. Dinner Theater: Coordinates the production of Dinner Theaters (buffet meals followed by entertainment) held throughout the year. Entertainment: Sponsors programs ranging from barn dances to concerts, using re- gional and national performers. Ethnic: Coordinates the activities of the three cultural centers and MUPC into a yearlong program of ethnic-awareness. Fine Arts: Displays art exhibits, organizes the annual Christmas Art Fair and promotes the arts on campus. Food Service: Orders and prrovidsss all food items involved in Program Council Activities. Forums: Schedules speakers. panels and debates and arranges special interest presentations. Games and Recreation: Coordinates recreational programs, encourages the use of MU recreational facilities and sponsors campus tournaments (College Bowl, table tennis, billiards, etc.) as part of the regional and national ACUI games. Hospitality: Hosts campus receptions and university visitors and organizes alluniversity High Noon days and Mardi Gras. Movies Video Tapes: Presents weekend and weekday films and videos, ranging from documentaries to Hollywood hits. Performing Arts: Coordinates the A La Carte music series and sponsors programs from classical ballet to dramatic presentations. Public Relations: Encourages maximum student participation in MU activities through advertising and publicity. Special Events: Organizes the annual Christmas party for children of OSU students, faculty and staff, the Easter Egg Hunt and other allcampus events as needed. 249 National Agri-Marketing Association Who: A group of students trying to encourage others to prepare for the outside world. What: Help in Career Day and compete with other schools in annual marketing projects. How: Anyone in Agriculture and Economics majors who wants to help others prepare for the future. First Row: Vern Bruck (Treasurer), Greg Fitterer (Ag. Exec. Rep.), Matthew Weimar (President), Tim Welsh (Vice-President). Second Row: Ann Wilson (81 Career Day Chair.), Julie Grieb (Secretary), Jane Bai-ly (Ag. Exec. Rep.), Karla Von-Borstel (80 Career Day Chair.). First Row: (l-r) Eleanor Fitzgerald, Karla Von Borstel. Matthew Weimar, Tim Welsh. Tom Vanderplaat. Second Row: Julie Grieb. Jane Bailey, Elaine Hillecke. Roy Whitman, John Barry, Phillip Ketscher. Third Row: D. Pepper Jochem, lisa Gebhard. Beth Harrell, Kathy Shidler, Janet Thornton, Patricia Wallenmeyer, Susan Wallenmeyer, Susan Root. Fourth Row: Ann Wilson, Robin Grossnicklaus, Lori Bradshaw, Niklas Kopp, Greg Fitterer, Alan Klages, Rod Weeder. Fifth Row: Vern Bruck, Scott Peterson, Steve Campbell. Marion Weatherford, Scott Hill, Bill Steisver. Who: Greeks who help give recognition for the support of Greek activities. What: Annual activities include selling flowers for the Greek Valentines Dance. How: These members are selected by G.P.A., greek activities, and junior-senior standing. Order of Omega First Row: Elizabeth Davis, Nancy Vanderpool, Linda Heffel, Both Heinrich, Melodce Bruce, Susanna Coder, Marilyn Harris, Theresa Hilsenkopf, Beth Kleen, Cathy Marshal. Second Row: Barb Rohen, Elise McClure, LeAnn lohnson, Lynda Finley, Rita Ralsback, Kelley Young. Lisa Crutcher, Penny Willcox, Jane Nichols, Sharon Lindsey, Diane Detering, Claudia Mark. Third Row: Erin Haynes, Frank Morris, Mark Ketchum, loan Fisher. Anita Armacost, Mike Phillips, Dave Bird. Jeff VVoodside, Dave Cleary, Steve Locke, Gene Newburgh. H. Darwin Reese. Fourth Row: Chris Marshall, Steve Beranek, Samuel Skillern, John Tempclton McCarty, Dave Vawter. Bob Bluhm, Jeff Mengis, John Stirek, Jeff Long, Dave Fernandee, Walt Reeder. 2SI OSll Alumni Association Left to right: Don Wirth, Tim Tolan. Who: All Oregon State University alumni are members. What: It publishes the Oregon Stater and is involved in fund raising for OSU. How: Alums are nominated by a committee to represent their district area. 252 Who: PNPMA allows students to meet personnel managers from different companies. What: Members attend general and professional PNPMA meetings. How: The club offers professional business contacts as a service to members. Pacific Northwest Personnel and Management Association First Row: (l-r) Mary Ellen Oliver, Daisy Pascual. Katy Tyler. Cindie Cuilliams. Mania Chong, Alice Armstrong. Monica Brey Second Row: Susan Cegavske, Dee Dee Shatto. Eliza Romick, Becky Hazen, Laura Edwards. Yvonne Howard, Maureen Kearney, Kris Kraft, Jennifer Withers. Third Row: Randy Patten, Charles Freeman, Dean Kirkpatrick, Steve Bevel. Gary Maples. Top Row: Doug Wyland. Ken Hoffman. 253 Panhellenic First Row: (l-r) Elise McClure. Panhellenic representative; Deanna Baldwin, publicity chairman; Metodee Bruce, president; 8eth Heinrich. Rush and delegate coordinator. Second Row: Nancy Vanderpool, assistant dean of students and advisor; Mary Mollison, treasurer; Cindy Houghton, activities co-chairman; Cathy Marshall, activities co-chairman; Theresa Moore, vice-president; Tracy Knott, public relations chairman; Sara Fox. secretary; Kathleen Daley, assistant Rush and delegate coordinator. 254 Who: A National Scholastic Honorary for students with junior standing or above. What: Sponsors The Distinguished Lecture Series, Junior Honor Accolade, help with the Biology Colloquium. How: Members, selected by invitation, have a minimum G.P.A. of 3.5, and a junior standing. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Standing: (l-r) Dave Shafer, student vice-president; Ellen Mat-sen, Dean Verheiden. Kneeling: James Brookins, student secretary-treasurer. Phi Kappa Phi EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Lower Picture: (l-r) Dave Shafer, James Brookins, Charlotte Lambert, president-elect; Thomas Evans, secretary-treasurer; Marjorie Morray, public relations; Thomas McClintock, president; Julia Bruce, secretary. 255 Residence Hall Activities ________________________________________________Council Firs! Row: (l-r) Jon Corazza, Karen Niffenegger. Second Row : Loretta Kennedy. Tracy Wilhite, Ingrid Giles, Delora Irwin Third Row: Jana Beil . Jeannie Ferrante, Laurie Bochl, Ellen Matter . Fourth Row: Curtis A. Mover, Debbie Rosbeck, Terri Tower, Elain McCollum. Fifth Row: Tim Adrade, Todd Babb, Mike Kucera. Who: Students coordinate activities among the residence halls. What: Have special events such as casino night, and movies. How: Members are elected from their individual residence halls. 256 Residence Hall Executive Council Who: Members serve the Residence Hall Council as officers. What: Direct the Residence Hall Council in all it's activities. How: Students are elected from the Executive Council officers the year before. First Row: (t-r) Jennifer McConnell, Ellen Matsen. Timothy R. Arkills. Second Row: Chip Colby, Karen Niffenegger, Jacki Herring. Loretta Kennedy. campus. What: Meet twice a month to discuss information about the residence halls and activities. How: Members are the presidents from all of the residence halls and executive council. First Row: (l-r) Steve Suave. Karen Niffenegger, Liz Wot-tring, John Ivezic, Linda Steink-amp. Sherry Marks, Joan A. Dadey, Kathy Gukkel, Jacki Herring, Loretta Kennedy, Kathy Peterson, Denna Rowe. Second Row: Randy Barber, Greg Giles, Timothy R. Arkills, David Edwards, Jason Yohan-nan, David Stephen, Ellen Mat-sen, Jennifer McConnell, Robert Brigantic, Mary Carroll, Matthew B. Smith, Chip Colby. Residence Hall President’s Council Science Student Council First Row: il-r) Wayne Gilbert, Doug Gray, Eric Eaton, Jon Riesen. Second Row: Don Her-riott, Sharon Wolfard. Shawn Epping, Steve Congill, Brad Willcox. Third Row: Gregg Miller. Meg Wilkinson, Chris Flanigan, Jim Nelson. Fourth Row: Dr. Olaf Boedtker, Christopher Mack, Mike Phillips. Cody Sorenson. Who: A liason between the College of Science students and their senators. What: They hold book drives, and discuss senate information and the senators reports. How: Any student in the School of Science can attend. Interest is the pre-requiste. Who: To try and promote the achievements of women, both in the past and present. What: Sponsor, coffee Houses, and film series showing the achievements of women. How: S.A.W. is open to all males and females who are interested. First Row: (l-r) Advisor Eileen Baumann. Nancy Lindblad, Dianne Alley. Second Row: Lyne Brown, Kathy Derrick Libera-tore, Vicki Hughes-Greb. Students for the Advancement of Women First Row: (l-r) Marilyn Harris. Terese Gibson. Mike Mason, Liz Blinkhorn, Dick Clark. Second Row: Tricia McAleer. Cathy Seal, Dianne Ryall, Trish Neiworth. Renee Schafer, lack-ie Herring. Third Row: Butch Bernhardt. Laura Barber. Patty Olson, Martha Stillwell, Barbara Simpson, Diana Koivunen, Madeline Taylor, Lorraine Stratton, Mari Moser. Sigma Delta Chi Who: A professional society for upperclassmen persuing a career in journalism. What: They assist in sales and distribution of the OSU Fussers Guide. Who: SBC Facilitates communication between the students and Business administration. What: They're reconstructing the Business advising program, and hold book drives. How: Members are made up of one representative from each business club and 4 students in each class. Firs Row: (l-r) Ronald Young. Mark Clem, Tom Flomer, John Jeffery. Second Row: Dennis Steinkamp. Barbara Lucas, Stephanie Joyce, Margaret Stein, Vicky Martin, Ellen Mat-sen. Third Row: Scott Waldron, Marion Weatherford, Ken Hoffman, Astrid Green, Jean Fisher, Joni Morris. Dave Kunkel, Kurt Peterson, Dave Herbison, Arvid Spor, Cliff Dalton. Student Business Council Society of Women Engineers First Row: (l-r) Molly Dinncen, Kathy Bissell, Theresa Coussens, Ellen Pepin, Mariann Hansen Second Row: Kristi Laulz, Ann Lovegren, Katherine Hammack, Dennis Lund Third Row: Shari Powell, Sue Gustofsorf, Nathan C. Myers Fourth Row: Coral Jean Cotterell, Rod Sands. Cathy Orsi. Who: The group is geared toward the interaction of Engineering students. What: Hosting 1 st annual Regional conference. Tee-shirt sale, and Industry fair. How: Men and women in Engineering or related fields may join. 260 Who: Student counterpart of the OSU Founda-tion. Help disperse money to student groups. What: They give ideas for fundraising events, participate in Mom's and Dad's weekend annually. How: Members are selected by written applications and personal interviews. OSU Student Foundation First Row: (l-r| Rich Dietz, Dean Boyle, Kurt Ahlslrom. Pat Shannon Second Row: Ann Herchcr. Patty Keiper, Robin Meredith, Claudia Mark, lisa Blackwell, Patti May Third Row: Erin Haynes, |im Walton, Ross Nelson. MikeCalhoon. Tim Sele, Dan Dooney. 261 Swords of Honor Who: A Tri-Service Military honor group to promote tri-service unity. What: First year on a local level. Wants to acquaint public of military activities. How: Members selected on the basis of outstanding military and scholastic achievement. First Row: (l-r) Ann Yeoman, Shirley Monhollen. Second Row: Steven Amato. Albert E. Spenser, Richard Launtz, Dave Leingang. Harvey Payne. Who: Members promote relations between students, faculty, and professionals. What: Group sponsors interview workshops. How: All Home Economic majors are members. First Row: (l-r) Karen Ovgard; Sec., Lori Powell: Treas., Jeri Wheeler V. Pres., LeAnne Robinson; Pres. Second Row: Debbie Marts, Lori Croft, Cindy Beedon, Susan Hollar, Debi Sharp Third Row: Cindy Alle-man, 8arb Swenson, Janna Shokey; Fresh. Rep., Terri Reynolds. Fourth Row: Penny Adams, Ann Hough; P.R., Dar-ry Green; Sen., Dawn Klinski. Jeanette Welters. Jane L. Erickson Fifth Row: Jeanne Brandt, Lisa Sherman, Laurie Witty, Margaret Aays; Soc. Coord. Sixth Row: Lisa Cunningham, Sherrie Hale, Karen Smith, Jenny Vitus, Path Ricker. Student Home Economics Association Tau Beta Pi Who: Engineering Honor Society that encompasses the school of Engineering. What: Annual E-SPREE, Host Regional conference, night help sessions. How: Members are juniors and seniors selected by class standing. First Row: (l-r) Grant Nakamura. Paul Walrath, Wes Hutchins, George Stetankis, Farzin Frazanpay. Second Row: Ken Austin, William Engesser, Donald Amort, Bonnarith Sin, Bill Starn, leanne Hermsen, Paula Arsenault, Don Ouchida, Matt Wagner. Third Row: Wes Clark, Eileen Wright, Alesii Martin. Tom t tardy. Bahram Nassersharif, Vera Shen. Lee Duncan, Ron Van Allen, Tim Slate, Chet Davis. Fourth Row: Sieve Kennedy, Neal Naarsma, Darrell Hovander, Walter Kortschak, lane lones, Marianne Stapleton, Marshall Ellis, lohn Matthew, Dave Beck. Filth Row: Kristi Lantz. Randy Chancellor, Madelon Even son, Garry Petrie, Kenneth Green, Andy Collmer, Dan Rice, Hilary Halher, Sze-Yuan Lu, Barry Kelly. Sixth Row: Dean Booster, Brad Fah, Joe Itiedeman, Ian Stribula, John Helding II, Gary Dye. Jim Henson, Doug Heigel, Casey Brown. Seventh Row: Paul Warkentin. Rob Leback, Chris Aschoff. Duane Bec k, Eric Hutchens, Ray Norman, Rick Spickelmier, Marc lundolxrg, Clifton Ferguson. Daniel Brokenshire. Eighth Row: Dan Vanderzanden, Bob Wilson, Bob Rust. 263 Talons First Row: (l-r)Tori Morse, Lori Williams, Carol Cipra, Jane Livingston, Karen Somdahl, Sandy Spencer. Second Row: Gwen Hare, Sandy Van Calcar, Sue Gauen, Ann Shattuck. Laura Hill, Jean Tyler, Patty Park, Vonnie Voris, Julie Peterson. Third Row: Elizabeth Nibler, Mary Jo Simich, Donna VanDyke, Patty Hudlow, Robyn Holdman, Janet Baumhofer, Cathy Carter, Margaret Reid, Sue Hill, Joni Morris, Tracy Knott. Fourth Row: Darcee Baker. Jana Pittman, Enid Halewyn, Christy Soderholm, Cretchon Hoelscher. Sue Thompson, Kathleen Daley, Carla Buhler, Brenda Grootendors. Not Pictured: Carolyn Ruminski, Carol Warner, Kerrin Leonard, Anne Johnson, Laurie McCulley, Mary Mollison, Sharon Wolford, Dawn Yager. Who: An Honorary women's service group comprised of sophomore women. What: Assist in Beaver Open House, Homecoming, Pre-registration, and Student Information Center. How: Members are selected on the basis of GPA and previous activities. 264 Thanes Executive Officers: TonyTycer, Secretory; Joe Weber, President; Ed Whipple. Advisor; Teddy Leong, Treasurer; Scott McEwen, Vice President. Who: An Honorary Men's service group comprised of sophomore men. What: Participation in Alumni Barbecue, Homecoming, Dad's weekend, and Beaver Open House. How: Members are chosen according to scholastic achievement and previous activities. First Row: (l-r) )oe Weber, Tony Tycer, Scott Haller, George Eischen, Steve Rohde, Gregg Hoftbuhr, Doug Gray, Kent Richards. Second Row : Dennis linnell, Matthew Meuer, Gavin L. Thayer, Teddy K. Leong, Scott Mc Ewen, Mike Britsch, John Edgar, Marion Weatherford. Third Row: Steve Van Arsdalc. Mitch Peterson, David Widmer. Doug Rummel, Bruce Mueller, David Harris, Shawn Dooley. Fourth Row: Jim Gruher, R Tyler Cole, Peter Annestrand, Mark Cutts, Michael Forney, Tom Hughes, Todd Cannon, Chris La Valley. Fifth Row: Ed Whipple, Advisor; Greg Steele. Michael Sheety, Robert Stettler, Bill Kanable. lanson Nicbots, Mark McRae, Mark Conan, Lo Dixon. Vietnamese Students __________________________________Association First Row: l-r) Quynh-Dung luu, Thuycn-Quyen Nguyen, Dang Mhinn Kim, Dang-Binh Thanh, Vu-Phuong Nam, Vu-Minh. Second Row: Huy Nguyen, Hien Phan, Minh Nguyen, Dung Huynh, Trinh-Vu, Tuyen Nguyen, Hanh Bui. Third Row: Huynh, Quang, Noa Duong, Hung Nguyen, Cuong Nguyen, Quang Tran, Huynh, Trung. Top Row: Thieo-Vu, Hoang-Bao. Hoan Nguyen, Kiel Hervet, Ouoc-Thang Le, Tin Nguyen. Who: Vietnamese students support each other and continue traditions. What: Participate in International Student Fair, and Vietnamese holidays. How: Vietnamese students are contacted when they enter OSU. 266 Who: Members pain professional knowledge of ethics in veterinary medicine. What: The livestock at the Children's Farm Home is cared for by SCAVMA. How: Membership is open to OSU School of Veterinary Medicine students. Student Chapter AVMA First Row: (l-r) Kathryn Fitzwater, Terry McCoy. Shawn Murphy, Annette Bouwer, John Mattoon, Makr Sargent. Second Row: Lisa Campbell, Marti Styskcl, Erzsi Willoughby, Cathy Prior, KrisKurse. Karen Andrews, B. Elaine Smith, llano Reisner, Robert Campbell Third Row: Jerry Scher inger, Ken Olson, Scot lubbers. Bob Lobingier. Leonard Wilford, Jeff Duke, Greg Bean, Carin Smith. Dan Mane. Top Row: Brian Behrends, Ron Friedman, Terri Abt, Mike Bellinghausen, John Fyfe, Calvin Richards, Greg Coleman, Paul Coffeen. 267 Withycombe Club First Row: (1-r) Karen Swanson, David Greiner, Janet Thornion, Greta DeMaria. Secretary. Glenda Buchanan. Second Row: lane Baily, Matthew Weimar. Michael Cook, Beth Harrell. |ohn Jaeger. Vice President. Martha Brooks, President. D. Petter Joe hem Third Row: Dana Gnos, Lisa Gebhard, Lori Bradshaw. Sharon Duke, lulie Gneb, James Nichols, Marie VanSchoiack, Geri Griet Fourth Row: William Carl on, Bill Shine. Brent Kinnaman. John Rowe, Mike Weiser, Clay Penhollow. Dennis Bock. Advisor. Fifth Row: Phillip Ketscher, John J Bany, Tracy Loren , Neil Kiely, Jae Cahill, Treasurer, Scott Sublette, Tom Nichols, Bill Cray. Who: Students interested in promoting Animal Science at OSU. What: Involved in Livestock judging comjjetition and calender sales. How: Anyone interested in Animal Science can join the club. 268 Who: Students unite women communicators and recognize achievements. What: They sell the Fus-ser's Guide and attend National meetings. How: Communications students with a 2.5 overall GPA and alx ve. Women In Communications, Inc. first Row: (l-r) Cindy Deterine, Mari Moser, Madeline Taylor Second Row: Mary Northrup. Peggy Nofthup, Jenifer Lawrence, Lorraine Stratton. Third Row: Martha Stilluroll, Elizabeth McKinney, Marilyn I tarns, Wanda Bolso. Fourth Row: Linda Pylman, Barbara Simpson, Cathy Seal, Tnsh Neiworth. Fifth Row: Claudia Mark, Barbara Lewis, loan Doherty, Karen Johnston, Melinda Rose. Not Pictured: Sue Mason, Monique Louvignuy. Crete hen Bree. 269 Xi Sigma Pi First Row: (l-r) Jim Easton, PeteSikora, Barry Weinmann, Pete8enson. Second Row: Sandy Davidson, Michele Meyer, Dory Kaufman, Cheryl Jones, Carol Lovegren. Top Row: John Tappeiner, Doug Brodie, Walt Hopkins, George Benson, Michael Bannister. Who: Members work to improve education in the School of Forestry. What: Beaver Open House and semi-annual picnics highlight the year. How: Membership is based on scholastic achievement and participation. 270 First Row: (l-r) Karen Mcslow, Ruth Ann Winters, Karen Schulte. Debbie Renner, Jean-nie Kaser, Dobra Haberkorn. Second Row: Theresa Annen, Nancy Thompson, Debby Parrish, Monica Jo, Doris Wong. Top Row: Colleen Pullen, Janet Perry, Vicki Edmundson, Joanne Barnes, Deana Thomsen. Lambda Kappa Sigma Who: Lambda Kapppa Sigma is a professional women's fraternity in Pharmacy. What: Members raise money for pharmacy organizations and the Health Fair. How: Membership is open only to women with junior standing and above. First Row: (l-r) Ken Werner, Kelley McKinney, Julie Trzynka, Marcia I. Parker, Tyler Evans. Second Row: Jeff Okazaki, Vicki Hornstra, Shawn O'dell, Carol Boyer, Chip Langendoer-fer. Third Row: Kristine Anderson, Jeanette Nelson, Debbie Borchers, Bob Oneida, Monica Weiss. Fourth Row: Tiga Pond. Kim Place, Lisa Johnson, Don Brown, Jerry Britsch. Fifth Row: Teresa Charbonnier. Roberta Guiel, Cary Regier, Lori Loreen, Sandra Johnson. Sixth Row: Michelle Schmidt, Steven Ulrick, Steven Oakes, Bruce Skurdahl, Ken Hoffman. Seventh Row: Melissa Chiesna, Chris Breault, Jill Robbins, Paul Peterson, Mike Burnam. Eighth Row: Jeffrey Britsch, Eric Johnson, Phil Mosthof, Scott Peterson, Vance Godbey. Top Row: Dan Brown. Pi Sigma Epsilon Bowling Club Who: A member of the Oregon Collegiate Bowling League, open to all OSU students. What: Compete against other Oregon colleges, and annually in the Peabody Invitational. How: Have a separate league for men and women. This year's team composed of 45 members. First Row: (l-r) Christopher Burns, Linda Johnson, Sally Bringle, Carolyn Gardner, Lorri Hanson, lohree Pulver, Debbie Webb, Pat McCorcle, Dan Havens. Second Row: Jim Denman, John Horton, John Kendall, Hal Seltzer, Dirk Davis, John Sowles, Bryan Shiraishi, Keith Perkins, Don Brown. Third Row: Brian Littlefield, Charlie Herren, Mark Watkins, Jeff Senn, Andy Loeb, Steve Janeczek, Steve Brown, Mike Peterson, Gary Paulson, Neil Iwasaki. Fourth Row: Alan Gedroez, Jamie Morris, Jeff Tu-fares, Leon Ford. Allen K. Bons-lett, Littleton Waller Tazewell Who: Over 70 members strong, the racquetball club is the largest on campus. What: Play at different clubs all over the state and sponser tournaments. How: Open to students, staff and faculty interested in playing racquetball. First Row: (l-r) Ruben Escatcll, J. Julio Boriss, David Duke, Karen Whitehill, Happy Erickson. Second Row: (l-r) Craight-on Mauk. Bill Hagstotz. Sharon Hastings Welty, Greg Knudson, Doug Buenz, Terry Whitehill. Racquetbll Club Who: Members learn horsemanship and riding techniques. What: Members put on their own shows and compete in open shows. How: Team memlx'rs are chosen by riding ability and enthusiasm. Equestrian Club First Row: (l-r) Amber, left Rome. Lisa Van C amp, Rula Second Row: Libbi Pelt . Jonelle Smith Third Row: Kathe Rcobendate, Sandra Ubl. Anne Shafer. Sharon Sprigs. Andrea Storch, Tammy Kay Cleon, Diane Winters, Jill Spiffing. Dona gene Anderson, Stephanie Steve Hogan, Kelley Kapp. Fourth Row: Jeanne Hooper, Greg Strit el, lisa Clapp. Becky Carroll. Cynthia VVarnock, Deann Pardee. Martha levcnson, Denise Conrath, Katie Barbour, John Petersen. Marleen Mandel, Kevin Koler. Fifth Row: Cara Harris. 273 Karate Club Who: Members are instructed in the martial art of Tae Kwon Do. What: The members have off-campus practice three days each week. How: Anyone can become a member by practicing with the 40 currently enrolled. 274 Pistol Club Club members line up to fire during a practice session in McAlexander Fieldhouse. (l-r) Shawn Wate, Colette LeCheval lier. Dave Chapman. Who: To provide an opportunity to learn and shoot in a safe environment. What: Compete in the Willamette Valley Pistol League and sell ammunition. How: The 30 members are full time students at OSU interested in shooting. First Row: (l-r) Cliff Berger, Colette leChevallier, Shawn Wate. Lewis Allen. Second Row : Rawly Barber, Gregory Buschek, Chris Seigneur, Kelly O'Neill Third Row: Dave Chapman, Jeff Huckeslein, John Douglas. Mark Bartlett, Paul Boucher, Sid Shannon (Advisor). Not Pictured: Jim Register. Amy leckbee, Chris Herrman, Scott Jones, Joyce Bishop, Karl Jenker. Jamshid Keshvari, Shue Cheun Chiae, Hohn Turrell, Jim Schall, Herbert Nelson Jr.. Mark Lagier, Sigurd Kristiansen. 275 Rugby Club First Row: (l-r) Sieve Piper, Brad Critchfield, Tom Sefert. Tryg Hake, Curtis King. Allen Logan. Kevin Visscher, Mike McCandless, Doug Booster, Bruce Bayliss. Second Row: Jim Whaley, Yutaka Mon awa, Andy Lockwood. Rick Runckel. Peter Gibson, NiklasKopp. William Cray, Chris Hammond, MartinCloe. Third Row : Chuck Dennign, Keith Steinkamp, Dan Holden. BradKisner. Bill Melrose. TeddMarceau, Ken Smith, Dough I beficin Fourth Row : Donunit Marlia, Rick Kimberly, Ty Steimer. Fifth Row: Coach Woody Bennett. Randy White, assistant coach, Ika Fifita. Who: A club sport to promote Rugby in the Northwest. What: Participates in nationwide tournaments and games, competing in fall and spring. How: Anyone who tries out is encouraged to play. 276 277 Rifle Club First Row: (l-r) Frederick Hisaw, Advisor, Craig Tyav, Richard McCue, President, Mary Salmeri, Jim Clark, Bill Dinsmore. Second Row: John Hatch. Dan Ceisert, Geoff Lilienwau, Richard Wood, Dave Cesmon, Karl Jenkner, Michael Hanson. Who: Students interested in compelative and recreational rifle shooting. What: Involved in International, collegiate competition. How: Anyone with an interest in shooting. Also high-powered rifles. 278 Sailing Club First Row: (I-r) Craig Beatley, Ted Squilanti, Rhonda Collier. Tom Davis. Jim Yuskavitch. Second Row: T. Mac Looper, Nancy Bacco. Leslie Johnstone. Pamela Ruth, Kristine Peterson, LaVonne Saugen. Third Row: Gerry lasser, Philip Parshley. Geoff Wickes, Ron Newman, Allen Engle, John Sauger. Fourth Row: Jean Monjar, Debbie Roust, Nancy Dalrymple. Who: People promoting sailing and seamanship for students. What: Hold an annual April Fools Regatta. Own 6 Alpha 1 boats. How: Anyone with an active interest in sailing may join. Who: Students competing in Pacific Northwest Conference. What: Conference Championships placed second, out of 8 teams. How: Anyone Interested and will attend the weekly practices. First Row: (l-r) Lynn Taylor, Dave Bergmann, Karl Rohlfing. Dan Stillmaker (Coach), Dave Conklin, Doug Sommer (President). Tom Stud Goalie, |im Hammond. Water Polo Club Alethia Chi Sweetheart Court Who: Vivacious under- graduate girls chosen to e big and little sisters to the guys. What: Annual raft trip in spring, functions, wake-ups and study breaks. How: Twenty new girls selected to join past members, based on congeniality. First Row: (l-r) Monique Mejia, Julieanne Lutz. Linda Boatner. Kath McCraken. Judy Fleenor. Lauri Keane, Barbara Keller. MaryLou Belozor, Janet Johnson Second Row: Jeri Killman. Tracy Black. Heide Stern. Mindy Stafford. Christi Sears, Lisa Godfrey. Patty Saathoff. Sharon Sipe, Diane Ginn, Julie Epperly. Debbie Borchers, Cindi Asbahr, Patti Lengele, Dianne Monroe. First Row: (l-r) Teri Sagner, Wendy Van Fleet, Denise Jewett, Anne Minden. Second Row: Annette Raisl, Shawn Abbott, Julie Rogozzino, Lori Drew, Debbie Alfrod, Robin Butler. Third Row: Patti Johnson, Jill Speiring. Teresa Younger, Sandi Fernagan, Marcia Herz, Terree Byrd. Dolores Sharp. Who: Greek and independent women serving as sisters and friends to the house. What: Skating party, soft-ball games, camping party in spring, firesides. How: Forty-two freshmen selected on basis of interviews and dinner party. Sisters of the Chakett Chi Delphians Who: Active coeds picked to join calendar girls as big and little sisters. What: Halloween and Christmas parties, functions, Dad's Weekend and ski trip. How: Forty-five girls tapped through interviews, based on attitude and charm. First Row: (l-r) Diane Duke, Prisanna Aguila, Cinny Herring. Lori Frye, Mary Dellett, Eileen Johnson, Lisa Pastega. Second Row: Carol Torrence, Margaret Kracke, Lauri VanDe-Zande, Liz Humphrey, Jana Beitz, LaureJ. Hill, Lorie Woodruff, Dana Nickelsen. Third Row: Jini Bigler, Bonnie Jean Lanegan, Melissa Ide, Catherine Yantis, Sally Fluaitt, Susan Lee, Paula Ladd, Sherryl Starr, Linda Duffy. First Row: (l-r) Angela Strike. Gayle Radke, Colleen Dahle, Lisa Pastega. Second Row: Sally Bringle. Jean Howarth, Debbie Hibbs, Amy Christiansen, MaryLynn Zagyva. Not Shown: Lin Kunz, Molly Failand, Rena DeStephanis, Pam Lanyon, Debra Clemons, Tammye Lynn Page. Who: Campus cuties to pose for annual calendar and provide P.R. for house. What: Also members of Chi Delphians, serving as big and little sisters. How: Fourteen greek and independent girls chosen on personality and enthusiasm. Delta Chi Calendar Court Acacia Little Sisters Who: The Order of Alpha Kappa are the little sisters (WLS) of Acacia members and pledges. What: Mary's Peak Marathon, Rush, Mom and Dad's Weekend, studybreaks, dances, dinners. How: The women are selected in the fall on the basis of enthusiasm and participation. First Row: (l-r) Karen Walker. Laurie Knutson, Stephanie Fulton, Shannon 8lake. Tami Har-rison, Juli Butler. Carol Jones, Patricia Lester. Second Row: Kelly Leep, Deb Martino, Debbie Routh. Debbie Butler. Lisa Me Bain, Susan Tompkins. Kar-leen Frigaard. Cathie Boysen. ■Monique Zuber, Nancy Vroo-man, Laura Fish. Who: The men of the Diamond Court are active within the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority. What: The men attend house-dances, senior picnic, breakfasts and annual X-mas Party. How: Chosen from various living groups, the men attend try-outs and interviews. First Row: (l-r) Tom Sweeney. Steve Dalko, Fred Washburn, Mark Twietmeyer, Brent Bullock, Tom Oarlock, Ron Maple. Second Row: Keith Fritz, Brian Dazey, Doug Green, Brian Say, Kerry 8ell, Chris Garrett, Scott Trotter. Third Row: Mike Borke, Mark Carder, Dave Fleming, Vernon Smith, Tom Fassbender, Mike Rogers, Matt Heuer. Fourth Row: Philip Hilsenkopf. Marc Tischart, Mark Reiling, Randy Allworth, Doug Rich, Alan Park. Alpha Delta Pi Diamond Court First Row: (l-r) Dave Vawter, Ted Squilanti. Second Row: Mike Bauer. Chris Breault, ). Scott Oliver. Third Row: Skip Carbin, Doug Carrett, Chris Shelburne. Scott Anderson, Jim Souers. Who: Knights of the Crimson Rose are a special part of Greek life for the Alpha Gam's. What: The men participate in dinners, Christmas party and become big brothers. How: Fourteen men from various living groups are selected for tne two year court. First Row: (l-r) Anthony Dolan. Anthony Rothengass. Manning Sutton, Alessandro Cuariento. Second Row: Lionel Wood. Todd Kellogg, Greg Thomas, Howard Rowley, Morian Mooers, Scott Roberts. Dave Murphy. Third Row: Steve Wagner, Bob Harrell, Shawn Skiles, Tim Sele, Mark Conan, Cliff lucht, Derek lohn. Who: These men are the big brothers of the Alpha Phi pledges. What: The brothers are involved in many Alpha Phi social activities and events. How: Both Greek and In-dependent men are selected by invitation for the court. Alpha Phi Brothers of Bordeaux AAA Court Who: The recently renamed Stars and Crescent court represent the Delta Delta Delta sorority. What: Dinner appearances, decorating the Christmas tree and an occassional wake-up breakfast. How: The Junior men are chosen on a silent selection process from Greek houses on Campus. First Row: (1-r) Shannon Sullivan, Christopher Mack. Top Row: Dave Naylor, Jim Anderson, .Matt Mallory, Matt Abraham, Andre Houle. David Thompson, Tim Dec, Pete McGee. Not Pictured: Tom Flomer, Steve Schmitz. Who: Active Greek and Independent uppercass-men specially offerring friendship to the sorority. What: Big brothers, initiation scavenger hunt, firesides and ice cream breaks. How: Humor and character are judged in selecting the twenty-six men to the court. First Row: (l-r) Michael Johnnie, Chris Kline, Sean Scanlon, Bob Larson, Mike Dyer. Second Row: Dale Burks, .Matt Abraham. Third Row: Julian McFad-den, Rick Runckel, Pete Andrich, Dave Thorpe, Bob Harrell, Kris Dunning. RickCor-so. Kevin Kasnick, 8ruce Pearson, David Thompson, Keith Ritchie, Lionel Wood, Tom Anchordoguy. Ar Anchormen ATA Rainbow Court Left to Right: Ter ree Byrd, Laura Sweatt, Barbara Green, Jane Frederickson, Sue Gaard, Kirsten Peterson, Susie Gesley, Sara Paterson, Susan Rossi, janine Guiraut, Cindy Schroeder. Who: First year campus sweethearts support the fraternity survive the rigors of college. What: Cordially invited to all house functions, and the Christmas party, and study breaks. How: The elite group of twelve freshmen women are chosen from a core of sixty hopefuls. Who: The darlings consist of twenty-five freshmen and sophomore, greek and independents. What: Surprise visits, membership scrolls for new initiates, and dinner dates at the house. How: Poise and sincerity are looked for throughout the two preliminaries and a final selection. First Row: (l-r) Jami Cato, Heidi Kyle, Sandy Leong, lennifer Peckham, Carol Opgenorth, Cathy Kraus. Second Row: Nancy Cox, Kathleen Gibbon. Paige Post, Cindy Mecklem, Nancy Chin. Third Row: Cynthia Ler-ny, Lennie Anderson, Ginny Richards, Cindy Kinnaird, Gretchen Harty, Juli Butler. Susie Scharzenberger, Lori Buckle, |an Shepard, K'Lyn Johnson. AY Darlings ASn Talisman Rose Court First Row: (l-r) Matt McClow. Dan Fidel, Al Fisher, Keith S. Fritz III, Spud Lodge. Second Row: Greg Oglesby, Larry Andrew, David Schwartz, James Middleton, Dean Mallon, Lane McLaughlin, Mike Adamson. Third Row: Greg Brown. Dave Nu s, Scott McEwen, John Hedges, Andy Keene, Brian Moe, Ken Johnson, Jane Bushey. Fourth Row: Daniel McElligott, Rick Onaindia, Kent Larsen, I. Michael Morris, Steve McPhereson, Dave Mar-tinenko, Chris Anderson. Jeff Chaidec. Top Row: Scott Hohn-son, Tim McGuire, Mark Kib bey, Kevin Oberstaller, Tim Adrian. First Row: (l-r) Linda Clark, Terri Coster, Jennifer Bunnell, Sandy Leong, Shelby Winters, Margaret Whiteley. Second Row: Terry Schafer, Pam Sahlin, Trade Winn, Deborah Rohlfing, Peggy Hannigan. Third Row: Lauiie Layport, Michaele Ber-gan, Candi Colleknon, Judy Betma. Meaan Humohrey. Who: Court members are little sisters to the fraternity's upperclassmen. What: Some of their activities include wake-ups and dinners. How: The 22 girls are chosen by the members of the fraternity. Who: Every new pledge gets a big brother. What: Tne court participates in study breaks, wake-up breakfasts and get-togethers. How: The 39 court members are selected through a mini-rush. riTB Brothers of the Crescent KX Stardusters Who: Members are sisters and representatives of the fraternity. What: They are invited to social gatherings and serve the fraternity. How: The 25 court members are selected through interviews. First Row: (l-r) Cynthia Uhlig, Carolyn Ruminski. Vicki Vincent, Laura Heiman, Pamela Sutton, Tracy Knott, Karen Nixon. Second Row: Carol Cipra, Rachelle Rask, Debbie Willey, 8eth Neigeigh. Penny Ostrem, Michelle Thomas, Kathleen Daley, Donna Hill, Carrie Big-gart. First Row: (l-r) Denise Wager, Dawn Hartman, Sue Goetz, julie Collins, Katherine Kirk-mire, Karen Somdahl, |an Vaneck, Jill Martin, Jan Bran-ton. Second Row: Allison Jer-zig, Julie Rush, Maureen Kearney. Joyce Briggs, Sue Gauen, Gwen Otterman, Lisa Warner. Debbie Wager, Cheryl GrabJer, Elizabeth Burke. Third Row: Ellen Dobso. Allison Davis, Shelly Ball, Anne Hough, Becky Talbot, Julie Rosholt, Laurel Hudfield, Penny Adams, Karen Roberts, Kelly Shaw, Catherine Crenshaw, Robin Tofoya, Suzanne Sellers. Top Row: Heather Clisby. Sandy Pady-ham, Lidia Vaden, Lynne Jonge-ward, Evelyne Lang, Sally Mills, Cindy Houghten. Who: Court members get a big or a little brother. What: Court activities include picnics, beach trips and functions. How: 30 new court members selected each year. AXA Crescents Fiji White Star Court Who: 15 greek and independent women serve as little sisters to fraternity members. What: Court serves some dinners, participates in functions, gives wake-up breakfasts. How: Freshman and sophomore women try out for the court and remain members for life. First Row: (l-r) Roxanne Leidholdt, Sally Lauderdale, Gail Lasley, Kristie Pieters, Carolyn Swanson, Patti Ricker. Second Row: Glenna Hollo-.way, Sarah Dougherty . Michelle Petersen, Annette Oakes. Who: The men serve as little brothers for the members of the house. What: Participate in study breaks, wake-up breakfasts, and ice-cream socials. How: Men, contacted by invitation, can try out for the court. First Row: (l-r) Bill O'Loughlin, Ken Hoffman, Brian Tanz. Kelly Reynolds, John Hedges, Mark Lloyd. Second Row: Mark Hales, Todd Anderson. Todd Thomas, Mark Johnnie, Jim Chatfield, Dirk Otis. Third Row: Kent Richards, Brick Obye. Scon Brannan, Mark Kohlheim, Mike Sheehan, Rick Ragsdale, Tom Ross, Bruce Rattner, Stewart Simmons. Not Pictured: Brad CritchfiekJ, Jim Baumgardner, Jim Fisher, Ron Vougel, Mark Quinn, Kirk Peckham, Gary Duffy, Dennis Stemkamp, Kevin Clarksen, Mark Mascall, Will Cross, Demonty Price. Pi Beta Phi Arrow Court Pi Kappa Alpha Shield Diamond Court Who: Women become big and little sisters in place of a sister house. What: Give wake-up breakfasts, study breaks and participate in all Pike activities. How: Women, selected by invitation, can try out for the court. First Row: (l-r) leanne Bauer, Patricia Cowing, Pamela Eske-lin, Twila Ward, Jill Martin, Cathy Augustyn, Nancy Wallis. Second Row: Kris Urbigkeit. Linda Cruise, Cathy Hall, Tracy Kranz, Michelle Hales, Kathy Russo, president; Leslie Ox-arart, Becky Blinkhorn, Debbie Woffard, Sharon Wolfard, Kathy Biotti. Third Row: Lisa Vaughn, Susan Kaegi, Kim earner, Roberta Cuiel, Denise Young, Mallory Davis, Denise Muth, Beth Withers, Lou Johnson, Tracy Hill, Laurie Meek-lem. Sue Kalina, Audrey Hale, Deborah Hicks. Who: Greek and independent women participate as honorary members. What: Sponsors fundraisers, trips, and study breaks. How: Any OSU woman can tty out for the court each fall. First Row: (l-r) Anne Bacon, Santa Dan-o, Kara Murphy, Andrea Berg. Second Row: Aredes Davis, Sue Lindsay, Kathy Camer, Kelley Kendrick, Jcri Shilling. Eileen Heng. Kathleen Snoozy. Third Row: Vickie Collins, Karen Larson, Leslie Weiler, Shanna Plank, Laurie Roe, Patti Low, Dawn Maxwell, Sue Harper, Lindalee Darrah. Fourth Row: Carol Nakagawa, Michelle Fritchey, Anita Schaf-cr, Cynthia Guilliams, Mary Northrup, Carla Barrineau, Grace Newdall, Vickie Warren, lane Chadburn, Meg Skerry, Karen Gorham, Rebecca Nance. Pi Kappa Phi Rose Court 2AE Little Sisters of Minerva Who: These women promote and support the spirit of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. What: Little sisters help pledges adjust to college life and community service. Firs! Row: (l-r) Sallie Melinda Craig, Kathy Power, Kathy Matocha, DeeAnn McCoy, Jennifer Props!. Beth Klinkenberg, Sue Mikesell, Sue Gaard. Second Row: Audrey Hale, Lynne longeward, Margaret Walters, Stacey Evans, Barbara Leslie, Stacey Green, Diane Schetky, Mary Jo Simich, Bernadette Niedermeyer, Diane Erickson, Teri Townsend, Jill White. Third Row: Angie Allen, MariFaye Palumbis, Michelle DeMarinis, Tracy Knott, Sarah McKichan, Candy Skjclstad, Carol Sandstrom, Ann Campbell, .Melanie Arndt, Lynne Let-tich, Carol Cipra. Who: A nationwide auxiliary of women who support Sigma Phi Epsilon. First Row: (l-r) Sandv Spencer, Carol Cipra, Beth Oliphant, Gwen Hare, Kim Anders, Kathy Wing. Debbie Alford, Karen Lauersen, Kim Kay Yost, Andrea Wold, Merliso Clyde. Second Row: Katie Nelson, Sue Mikesell, Pam Tye, Nancee Bis-todeau, Kimberly Root. Marlys Shaw, Kelly lea Fox, Robyn Holdman, Ann Shattuck, Patty Baker, Christy Soderholm. JamneQuiraut Third Row: Tracy Stevens, Judy McAndie, Pamela Eskelin, Grace New-dall. Lori Frye, Marci Holm-stedt, Lori Malott. Lynn Oka. Marcia Hiller. Lucie Brvne. Sal-lie Craig. Fourth Row: Sue Gaard, Sencta Karsseboom, Terry Moore, Bonnie Jarstad, Eloise Jensen, Karen Kelder, Laurie layporl, Tammy Card-well, Lisa Blackwell, Julie Rosholt, Barb Rohen. SITE Sisters of the Golden Heart First Row: (l-r Cindy Erwert, Donna Aulman. Second Row: Dorothy Braun, Karen Headley, Ingrid Varenbrink, Marfee Frazier, Rose Ann Schwender. Not Pictured: Sandy Davidson. Laura Giles, Cindy Hansen, Steve Hogan, Tina Jansen, Lynn Nishida, Cindi Taylor. SIT Daughters of Athena Who: The Daughters of Athena is an auxiliary of Sigma Pi fraternity. What: As sisters, the women have picnics, dinners, and Mom's Weekend Tea. How: The Daughters of Athena is formed of active women from all living groups. Who: Women promote the spirit of Theta Chi and support house activities. What: They have dinners, wake-up breakfasts and participate in community service. How: Women from all university living groups are eligible for Daughters of the Cross-swords. First Row: (l-r) Janette Parsons Kathy Scourfield, Annie McAl pin. Gail Putnam, Fawn Durr Second Row: Paula Gonzalez Rhonda Taylor. Pamela Ruth Lint no Hodgkinson. Linda Mur phy, Cindy Fry, Holly Yocum Third Row: Jeanne HiJther, Sandy Starcher, Laurie Gienger, Cindy Cote, Barbara Rouse, Laurel Lopossa, Shelly Matthews, Cindy Baker. Fourth Row: Rebecca Nance, Fran Walsh, Jackie Giles. Sue Saba, Ann Hen-za, Whilni Morrison, Sharon Spriggs, Patty DePinto. 0X Daughters of the Crossed Swords Wort the faces Seniors Al-Wardi, Redha Elec. Engr. Abu, Mohamad Nuclear Engr. Adams, Morris Elec. Engr. Adams, Penny CTRA Adre, Nanette Chem. Engr. Along, Danford Ind. Engr. Aghamirzadeh, Maryam Elec. Engr. Alexandre, Serge HRM Alington, Elizabeth Animal Science Allen, David Business Admin. Allen, Lewis Mech. Engr. Allen, Theodore Accounting Allison, Kenneth HRM Allworth, David Business Admin. Alqaed, Abdullah Elec. Computer Engr. Alvarado, Robert Elec. Engr. Amato, Steven Marketing Amaral, Debra Nursery School Teach. Amsberry, Kelly Food Nutrition Anderson, Brenda Pharmacy Anderson, Cindy English Ea. Anderson, Daryl Elec. Engr. Anderson, David Chem. Engr. Anderson, R. Eric Mech. Engr. Anderson, Kimberly Broadcasting Anderson, Kristine Marketing Anderson, Valerie Microbiology Anderson, Marie Business Admin. Andrich, Missy Elementary Ea. Andrich, Pete Business Admin. Anoushirvani, Homa Elec. Engr. Anthony, Robert Mech. Engr. Arbizu, Patricia Food Science Armstrong, Steven Horticulture Ashdown, F. Scott Business Mgmt. 294 Ashford, Terrie Animal Science Aspros, Elisa Graphic Design Atagi, Sandra Mgmi. Science Atherton, Reed Mech. Engr. Atkins, Robert Elec. Engr. Atwood, Kent Speech Comm. Baily, lane Ag'Res. Economics Bailey, Sharon Business Admin, Baird, Marvin Finance Baker, Alicia Computer Science Baker, Alan Elec. Engr. Baldner, Philip Civil Engr. Baldrica, Alicia CTRA Baldwin, Deanna Business Balfourd, Keith Marketing Balin, Kirk Constr. Engr. Mgmt. Bambe, John Forest Mgmt. Barats, Tracy Broadcast Media Barfknecht, Kim Microbiology Balsinger, Cheri Comm. Health Barnard, Diane Fashion Merch. Barnes, loanne Pharmacy Barnes, Rick Ag. Education Barrenechea, Alfonso Ind. Engr. Barrett, Craig Civil Engr. Barrett, Edward Nuclear Engr. Tech Barrineau, Carla Marketing Barrow, Pam Elementary Ed. Bartsch, Scott Marketing Mgmt. Bassett, Scott General Science Bauer, Timothy Mech. Engr. Bauers, Dana Nutrition Bauers, Wayne General Science Bauman, Joseph Elec. Engr. 295 Seniors Baxter, Heather Carol Hotel Restaurant Mgml. Bayly, Irene C. Elementary Ed. Beach. Kim L. Civil Engr. Becic, Joanne I. Marketing Beck, David R. ElectricalComputOf Engr. Beck, Jeanne A. Accounting Becker, Jean M. Business Becker, Robert J. Geology Becker, Susan M. Elementary Ed. Benedict, Karen J. .Management Bennett, Linda L. Child Dev. Family Life Bennett, Mark K. Bio. Chem. 8io. Physics Berg, Mary E. Marketing Berge, John H. Agr. Economics Berch, Diane E. Child Dev. Family Life Beranek, Steve Biochemistry Bernhardt, Robert O., Jr. Tech, (ournalism Berry Jerald L. MathiComputer Science Berry, William E. Music Bessaibes, Camille K. A.E.T. Bevel, Steven E. Management Beukelman, Brenda A. Elementary Ed. Beyer, Carol R. Geology Beyerlein, Richard A. Pre-Med Biamont, Dan C. Business Brehn, Bradley A. Mechanical Engr. Bieker, Cheryl A. Cloth. Tex. Fam. Econ. Beiker, Kristine L. Food Sci. Tech. Bierer, Jenny K. Elementary Ed. Bingham, Steve Pol. Sci. Marketing Bildsoe, Angela G. Marketing Bird, Jennifer K. General Business Bishop, Elizabeth A. Political Science Bjorkman, Craig). C.E.M. Blackerby, Karen A. Broadcast Media 296 Blinkhorn, Elizabeth A. Tech. Journalism Blues, Joliet Proulx Music Boatwright, John Electrical Engr. Bobo, Wanda Tech. Journalism Bodner, Erica L. General Science Boersma, Dan M. Pre-Vet Bolin, Jeffrey W. Marketing Bolkan, Steven A. Chemistry Bolton, Elizabeth T. Health Ed. Bolton, Floyd E., Jr. Civil Engr. Bonar, Paul J. Pre-Dent. Bonev, Bill L. Journafism Booth, George H. Civil Engr. Borchers, Debra L. Marketing Boston, Jeri Fashion Merchandising Bottger, Nancy L. Chile Dev. f amily Life Boucher, Paul J. Electrical Engr. Bowden, Daniel G Forest Engr. Boyd, Mark E. Personnel Bradfield, Eric M. Electrical Engr. Bray, Mary B. Business Breckenridge, James E. A.E.T. Bree, Gretchen L. Journalism Brekas, Jeff D. Liberal Arts Brenes-Morua, Wrandoll Civil Engr. Breuser, Phillip D. Atmospheric Sc i. Gen. Agr. Brewster, Matt C. C.E.M. Briggs, David G. Finance Bringle, Sally D. Housing Britton, William W. Civil Engr. Brock, Susan Health Care Admin. Brodie, Kathleen A. Clothing and Textiles Brokenshire, Daniel A. Electrical Computer Engr. Brooks, Loren L. Geography Brooks, Ma-.ha Animal Science 297 Seniors Brooks, Richard R. Zoology Brooks, William C.R. Bus. Admin. Brown, Don R. Marketing Brown, Dorothy L. Communications Brown, Kathy A. Fashion Merch. Brown, Philip M. Marketing Mgt. Brown, Robert A. Engr. Physics Bruck, Vern E. Ag. Rec. Econ. Buchheit, Rose M. Psychology Buehner, Heidi R. Animal Sci. Buescher, Christopher R. Marketing Buholts, Randal W. Business Buhrow, Robert C. Biology Bump, Teresa J. Education Bundy, Dennis D. Elementary Ed. Bunnage, JoAnne C. Elementary Ed. Burger, Kevin M. Mech. Engr. Burke, Peggy L. Art Burnam, Michael R. Marketing Burnham, Richard H. Constr. Engr. Mgmt. Burr, John A. Food Sci. Tech. Burrell, Dave J. Forestry Engr. Burrows R. Dale Elec. Engr. Burry, Debbie K. Food Sci. Burson, Brain L. Chem. Engr. Burt, Darcy J. Computer Sci. Bush, Janice L. Pharmacy Buskuhl, Gary P. Psychology Busse, Cynthia I. Management Buswell, Robert C. Pharmacy Butler, Elizabeth A. Interdisciplinary Buxton, Krisell M. Tech. Jour. Cain, Curtis A. Industrial Engr. Calhoun, Ken L. Microbiology Campbell, Greg S. Journalism 298 Campbell, Keri L. Home Ec. Ed. Campbell, Kim M. Forestry RRM Campbell, Susan J. CTRA Commun. Carli, Joseph E. Lndscpe. Aren. Carlson, Julie E. Health Care Admin. Carlson, Larry E. Elec. Engr. Carpenter, Joni L. Political Sci. Carson, Carol E. English Lit. Cartasegna, Rodney J. Art1 Photo. Carver, Jeffrey P. Horticulture Casale, Mary K. Speech Commun. Cashman, Dan ). Bus. Admin. Cassidy, Scott O. Finance Ceaavske, Susan K. Personnel Chambers, Rod General Agr. Chan, Daphne L. Pharmacy Chan, Eddie S. Elec. Engr. Chesley, John T. Geology Cho Sook Y. Bus. Admin. Chong, Nadine E. Business Christensen, Ron K. Elec. Engr. Ciranny, Craig A. Mech. Engr. Clark, Stephen F. Marketing Clark, Wes L. Elec. Engr. Classick, Carolyn J. Inst. Mgmt. Cleland, Bill G. Soil Sci. Clindiff, James L. Mech. Engr. Clisby, Heather L. Ag. Econ. Journalism Coddington, Michael R. Pharmacy Cody, Dave Marketing Collins, Carol J. Accounting Collins, Maureen Pharmacy Conan, Kim M. Elementary Ed. Conklin, David P. Economics Connall, Robin D. K-12 PE Health 299 Seniors Connolly, Maureen Science Ed. Cook, Thomas Forest Mngt. Cooper, James Elect. Engr. Cooper, Kirkland Mech. Engr. Cooper, Rhonda Family Econ. Mngt. Corcran, Linda Fashion Merch. Corey, Steve Elect. Engr. Corrin, Laurie Tech. Journalism Corthell, Alisa Business Couts, Darren Health PE Cox, Jeanne Marketing Cox, Brian Mech. Engr. Cox, Nancy Nutrition Craske, W. Don III Premedicine Creed, William General Science Crocker, Michael PE Soc. Studies Croft, Lori Nutrition Cromwell, Clarin Business Crutcher, Lisa ClncMher. Diet. Crouse, Marie Psychology Crow, Stanley Mech. Engr. Cruz, Gerard Finance Curtis, DeeAnn 8otany Cushing, Jeff Acct. Finance Cushing, Kelly Mech. Engr. D'Avanzo, Donna Fashion Merch. DelaCruz, Francine Pharmacy DeLaHunt, Stewart Mech. Engr. DelaRambelie, Peter Psychology deMaria, Greta Animal Science DeRienzo, Robert Journalism DeSwart, Marilyn Acct. Finance Damm, Jeffrey Elect. Engr. Dapses, Bill Horticulture Davis, Barry Business 300 Davis, Chester Eloc. Engr. Davis, Jeffery Mech. Engr. Davis, John Elect. Engr. Davison, Kalyani Home Econ. Ed. Dawson, Evelyn Home Econ. Ed. Dazey, Robert Hotel Rest. Mngl. Dean, Linda Business Mngt. Deardorff, Jeff Forestry Mngt. Deboodt, Timothy Rangeland Resources Decker, Lorri Animal Science Defrees, L. Dean Animal Science Dehnad, Amir Civil Engr. Deitz, Rebecca Computer Science Delany, Douglas Elect. Engr. Dement, Carolyn Bdcst. Spch. Comm. Derhalli, Karen Cloth. Text. Dersham, Sandra Journalism Detering, Diane Cloth. Text. Detering, Greig Elect. Engr. Dick, David Business Admin. Diehl, John Business Dingle, Stephen American Studies Dirks, Debbi Health Ed. Dixon, Dennis Marketing Mkgt. Donovan, Daniel Business Admin. Doherty, Joan Bdcst. Media Comm. Donaghue, Kevin Safety Studies Doughty, Kirk Mech. Engr. Douglass, Diane Accounting Dube, Mary Jean Sociology Duckett, Devri PE Health Duke, Sharon Animal Science Dukes, Janet Elem. Ed. Dummer, Marilyn Elem. Ed. Duncan, William Elec. Engr. 301 Seniors Duncombe, Rich K. Electrical Engr. Dunning, Kyle L. Business Duval, Donald H. Finance Dyer, Ron W. Physical Education Dysart, John T. Microbiology Early, Dennis M. Mechanical Engr. Earp, Valerie Cloth. Tex. Rel. Arts Eastman, Robert E. Mechanical Engr. Ecklund, Dave H. Nuclear Engr. Edge, Carol Lee Elementary Education Edgerly, Young S. Business Management Edwards, Laura D. Bus. Administration Edwards, R. Clay Accounting Ego, Rodger Accounting Eisiminger, Dale A. Crop Science Elgin, Rebecca L. Psychology Ellett, Barbara Pharmacy Elliott, Patricia M. Resource Rec. Mgt. Elliott, Robin L. Marketing Elliott, Steven A. Electrical Engr. Ellis, Marshall P. Mechanical Engr. Elmore, Joseph H. Industrial Education Elshire, Susan C. Elementary Education Emard, Laura L. Rangeland Resources Emmerson, Carolyn I. Accounting Emmert, Susan M. Horticulture Enger, Mark A. Finance English, Michael W. Accounting Ensign, John E. Pre-Veterinary Med. Etzel, Judy D. Personnel Mgt. Evans, Tyler M. Bus. Adm. Mar. Fin. Eyster, Mindy S. Elementary Education Ezell, Clifford S. Bus. Administration Ezell, Robert L. Bus. Administration Faes, Patrick H. Accounting 302 Fah, Bradley R. Electrical Engr. Fahey, Matthew G. Pre-Medicine Fahey, Teresa L. Apparel Design Fain, Steven A. Engineering Fan, Catherina K. Pharmacy Fanning, Jean M. Accounting Ferdinandsen, John A. Ag. Economics Ferlan Sharon A. Botany Fernandez, Dave Marketing Mgt. Field, Douglas E. Marketing Finley, Lynda K. Finance Firestone, Stan A. General Engr. Fitzgerald, Paula Animal Science'Bus. Flaig, Kelly R. Accounting Flem, Randy Marketing Fleury, Ro J. Graphic Design Flinn, Larry E. Gen. Business Fluaitt, Sally J. Cloth. Tex. Rel. Arts Foote, Wayne C. Finance Forbes, Deanna L Fisheries Ford, Kathleen L. Physical Ed., K-12 Ford, Kristi A. Microbiology Med-Tech. Forthun, Kathy L. Inst. Mgi. Dietetics Fosseen, Susan E. Cloth. Tex. Rel. Arts Foster. John W. Bus. Administration Fowls, Wendolyn S. Animal Science Frack, Erick N. Applied Physical Ed. Francis, Dionnie L. Physical Ed.. K-12 Fraser, Vance R. Mechanical Engr. Frazier. Rodney G. Electrical Engr. Freund, Anita Health Education Frey, Laura L. Business Fry, Bill J. Accounting Fujii, Mark A. Mechanical Engr. Funk, Dan L. Electrical Engr. 303 Seniors Funk, James Res. Rec. Mgmt. Gabel, Bradley Elec. Engf. Galey, Laura Sports leadership Gartland, Jeff Finance Gasparini, Sheryl liberal Studies Gaubatz, Karen Marketing Gallen, Kathryn Pharmacy Gebhard, Lisa Animal Science George, Gregg Business Admin. George, Mark Business Admin. Gernhardt, Diane Comm. Nutrition Ghodoosian, Nader Mech. Engr. Gibbons, Janell Marketing Giesy, Philip Mech. Engr. Giger, Darrell Marketing Giles, Ingrid Food Science Tech. Gilham, Paul Civil Engr. Gillis, Scott Religious Studies Gilstrap, Linda Business Girolami, Frank Computer Science Gish, Barbara Pharmacy Gordon, Mark Elec. Engr. Gottlieb, Janell Business Admin. Goudy, Joyce CTRA Grabow, Mark Art Graham, Thomas Marketing Mgmt. Grammel, Mary Anne Accounting Grasty, Brent Int'l Marketing Green, Astrid Business Green, Darcy Fashion Merch. Green, Kelly Comm. Nutrition Green, Eileen Elementary Ed. Green, M. Douglas Civil Engr. Green, Teri English Greenfield, Richard Marketing 304 Gregory, Craig Computer Science Gregovich, Paul Constr. Engr. Mgmt. Greve, Carol Business Admin. Greve, Franz Chem. Engr. Crewe, Nancy Elementary Ed. Grindle, Ann Elementary Ed. Griswold, Susan HRM Groner, Craig Forest Products Grossnicklaus, Alison Ind. Fitness Grubb, Eric Management Guinn, Karen Health PE Gullixson, Katherine Fashion Merch. Gunderson, Robert Mech. Engr. Gustafson, Lori Accounting Gustofson, Susan Mech. Engr. Guthrie, Gary Chcm. Engr, Haddad, Homayoon Elec. Engr. Haeedorn, Lauri Marketing Hagood, Michael Geology Hall, Chem. Engr. Hall, Stephen Ind. Engr. Hall, Teresa Math Ed. Hall, Victoria AOM Hallamasek, Elec. Engr. Hamann, Kim Gerontology Hamann, Susan Psychology Hamilton, Nancy Ind. Fitness Mgmt. Hamlington, James Wildlife Hamlington, Karen Music Hammack, Katherine Mech. Engr. Hammack, Timothy American Studies Hanfling, Yoram Mech. Engr. Hanna, Bradley Mech. Engr. Hansen, Christina Psychology Hansen, James Landscapes Arch. 305 Seniors Hansen, Jerry W. Marketing Hansen, Mark B. Agr. Business Harburg, William A. History Harms, Terri A. Pharmacy Harper, Kim A. Health and P.E. Harrell, Elizabeth A. Animal Science Harris, Marilyn E. Tech, lournalism Harvey, Dennis A. Food Science and Tech. Harvey, Paul C. Business Harbaugh, Terri L. Sociology Harper, Thomas F. Business Harris, Bret A. Agr. Ed. Harrison, William W. Mechanical Engr. Hassel, Julie A. Fashion Merchandising Hatcher, Joyce C. Business Ed. Havens, Daniel A. Chemical Engr. Hawkins, Elizabeth E. Animal Science Haves, James David Marketing Hayzlett, Sandra J. Forest Management Heeszel, Sue A. Civil Engr. Heinrich, Joan Sp. Path. Audiology Heitkemper, Heidi M. Tech. Journalism Heistuman, Thomas M. Biology Helding, John F. II Industrial Engr. Helvie, Frederick F. Science Ed. Henderson, Gloria J. Distributive Ed. Hendrie, Sally Jo Liberal Studies Hewitt, Patricia E. Pharmacy Hiemstra, Petra Ann Elementary Ed. Higa, Sharon N. Music Higgins, Brian L. Mgmt. Science Higgins, Daniel J. Business Higgs, Michael C. Engineering Hill, Charles J. Forest Management Hill, David A. Forest Engr. Hill, Linda A. Management Hill, Robin E. Industrial Engr. Hill, Scott A. Agr. and Res. Econ. Hill, Sue Anne Community Health Ed. Hilsenkopf, Theresa A. Business Hinatsu, Stanley M. Forest Management Hinman, Ann Marie CTRA Hixson, Denise L. Physical Ed. Hoag, Jeffrey B. Business Hobbs, Larry D. Civil Engr. Hochstatter, Mark T. HoteKRestaurant Mgmt. Hockley, James R. Business Hodges, David K. Forest Engr. Hoessly, Julia E. Graphic Design Hoffman, Ken D. Business Hoffman, Steven L. Finance Holbrook, Scott H. Construction Engr. Holden, Daniel T. Journalism Holley, Donald R. Civil Engr. Holmes, Keri S. Agr. Business Holoubek, Bruce R. Finance Holst, Linda M. Chemical Engr. Holt, Kris M. Electrical Engr. Honey, Brian S. Business Honjas, William Geology Hood, Ronald C. Electrical Engr. Hornstra, Vicki L. Marketing Horton, John W. Industrial Engr. Hoskins, Nanette L. Elementary Ed. Houghton, Cynthia D. English Hough, Janet M. Business Hovander, Darrell N. Civil Engr. Howard, Kelly D. Accounting Finance Howard, Kristin E. Elementary Ed. Howard, Thomas E. Biology 307 Seniors Howard, Yvonne T. Clothing Tex. Howarth, Joy D. Business Hoy, Mark A. Conslr. Engr. Mgmt. Huber, Lorraine M. Family Econ. Mgmt. Hubler, Daryl L. Accountingtfinance Humphries, Gary L. Elementary Ed. Hunsaker, Ronald C. Accounting Huntling, Karvlinn D. Political Sci. Husserl, Robbin M. Elementary Ed. Husted, Terri L. CTRA Hutchinson, Gary L. Finance IE Pol. Sci. Huynh, Trung C. Mech. Engr. Hytrek, Scott Mech. Engr. Isenogle, Lisa A. Bus. Admin. Inchara, Elaine K. Food Sci. Tech Inahara, Jill S. Cnemistry loannou, Anastasia M. Accounting Irvin, Steven R. Chem. Engr. Ives, Rebecca S. Landscape Des. Ivezic, John Mech. Engr. Jaarsma, Neal C. Elec. Engr. Jaca, Mike E. Wildlife Sci. Jackson, Leon K. Inti. Bus. Jafari, Keshavar Elec. Engr. Jaff, Kayan A. Agr. Econ. Jahn, Frank Resource Rec. Mgmt. Jansen, John E. Finance Jansen, Rich J. Finance Jaureguizar, Sara Elementary Ed. Jendrzejewski, George J. Finance Jenkins, Roger G. II Bus. Pol. Sci. Jenkner, Karl A. Elec. Engr. Jensen, Shelly A. Mktg.Bus. Johns, Robert S. Finance 308 Johnson, Barry A. History Johnson, Brad J. landscape Arch. Johnson, Bruce G. Inti. Bus. Johnson, Daniel K. Finance Johnson, David B. C.S. 8us. Admin. Johnson, Forrest R. Jr. Accounting Johnson, Jan R. Marketing Johnson, Judy L. Elementary Ed. Johnson, LeAnn Bus. Admin. Johnson, Lewis C. II Oper. Research Johnson, Lisa K. Mktg. Finance Johnson, Mark A. Pharmacy Johnson, Randy S. Pharmacy Johnson, Robert S. Bus. Admin. Johnson, Sandra K. Marketing Jones, Lawerence S. Finance Judd, Samuel L. Chemistry Jung, William T. Pharmacy Kai, Tanya G. Bus. Admin. Kailer, Thomas M. Finance Kammeyer, Maurine A. Bus. Ed. Kang, Kyung-Ae Med. Tech. Kaplan, Richard J. Computer Sci. Karakas, Ann Secondary Ed. Kasai, Bret A. Ind. Engr. Kaser, Jeannie E. Pharmacy Kasnier, Kevin R. Bus. Mgmt. Kautz, Brian R. Elec. Engr. Keating, Eileen Marketing Kearney, Maureen K. Speech'Comm. Kendall, David L. Broadcasting Kennedy, John D. Civil Engr. Kennedy, Loretta I. Pharmacy Kennedy, Steven N. Elec. Engr. Kennedy, Terri L. Physical Ed. 309 Seniors Kenyon, Suzanne Business Admin. Kerper, Mark Elect. Engr. Keys, Stephanie Res. Rec. Mngt. Khoshnood, Mohammad Elect. Engr. Killman, Jeri Child Development Kim, Chong Elect. Engr. Kim, John Nuclear Engr. Kim, Martin Pharmacy King, Brad Political Science King, Susan Elem. Ed. Kirby, Caro! Acct. finance Kirchner, Sandra Botany Kirschbaum, Susan Food Science Kiriakedis, Thomas Jr. Elect. Engr. Kjelgaard, Ellen Music Klages, Alan Crop Science Kleen, Beth Finance Klimovich, Vicki Graphic Design Knodell, Kathy Fashion Merch. Koch, Cherylyn Education Kohler, Julia Computer Sci. Kondo, Sanford Elect. Engr. Konno, Susan Mngt. Science Kopp, Niklas Ag. Economics Kopplien, Karen Business Admin. Kortschak, Walter Civil Engr. Kraft, Susan Home Furnishing Kranick, Ronald Mech. Engr. KreftWhittle, Rebecca Elem. Education Krigbaum, James Ag. Economics Kreitzberg, Brian Mech. Engr. Kroetch, Jeanne Industrial Engr. Krueger, Patricia Gen. Dietetics Kuch-Moor, Suzanne English Kuemper, Stephen Accounting 310 Kuhn, Laurie Home Economics LaBaugh, James Chem. Engr. Lam, Alan Mech. Engr. Lamb, Diane Music Ed. Lampsa, Linda Const. Engr. Mngt. Landfear, Ellen Bus. Admin. Lane, Karen SpeecivComm. Langley, James Accounting Langlois, Brett Mecn. Engr. Larsell, Deanne Physical Ed. Larson, Gregory Mech. Engr. Larson, Pamala Arch. Land. Arch. Larson, Robert Speech Comm. Larvick, Stewart Elect. Engr. Lauersen, Katrina General Science Laurie, Laurie Fashion Merch. Laursen, Patrick Mech. Engr. Law, Joyce Food Science Layoun, Michael Chem. Engr. Lederhos, Loren Jr. General Engr. Lee, Albert Elect. Engr. Lee, Craig Ag. Education Lee, Ken Finance Lee, Stephen Geography Leethem, John Geology Leffel, Cynthia Business Admin. Leffel, Linda Pre-medicine Lehnertz, Clara Business Lenox, Karla Accounting Leo, Randall Industrial Engr. Leone, Rorie Finance Leslie, Thomas Mech. Engr. Lester, Robert Microbiology Lewis, Barbara Journalism Lewis, Cynthia American Studies 311 Seniors Lichlyter, Teresa J. Inst. Mgt., Dietetics Lin, Andy F. Chemical Engr. Lindsey, Sharon S. Gen. Ad. Dietetics Lino, Sylvia Finance Little, Susan R. P.E. Coaching Livermore, James C. Chemistry Livingston, James V. Nuclear Engr. Locke, Willard C. Crop Science Lockhart, Cheryl R. Accounting Finance Lodeen, Karin M. Marketing Logerwell, Russell M. Ind. Arts Long, Jeffrey C. Marketing Longabaugh, Marleen J. Safety Studies Longfellow, MaryAnn Marketing Lopez, Alexander A. Physics Math Lopez, Mary A. Math Sciences Louvingny, Monique Y. F. Communications Lucke, Robert W. Electrical Engr. Luscombe, Joann L. Bus. Admin. Mgt. Luster, Debbie A. Dietetics McAleer, Tricia E. Journalism McAllister, Barbara A. Marketing McCawley, Lori A. Speech McClain, Karen I. Community Health McClure, Elisc F. Business Admin. McConnel, William E. Jr. Bus. Management McConnell, Allen D. Mechanical Engr. McConnell, Jennifer L. Biology McConnell, Susan L. Bus. Management McDonnell, Michael P. Electrical Engr. McEnany, Diane E. Marketing McFarland, Kirk L. Mechanical Engr. McFetridge, Randall L. Civil Engineering McGee, Margaret L. Psychology McGravv, Laurie R. Marketing 312 McHenry, Michael S. Political Science McIntosh, Bruce A. Const. Engr. Mgt. Mclnroe, Patti ). Broadcasting McKean, Diane M. Graphic Design McKellar, Richard ). Political Science McKenney. Paul E. Mech. Engr. Comp. Sci. McKibben, Bruce N Electrical Engr. McLain, Kim I. Fashion Merchandising McLellan, Larry W. Mechanical Engr. McManus, Craig K. Bus. Administration McMenamin, Nancy K. Elementary Ed. McQuain, Cathleen J. Broadcasting McRae, Alison A. Horticulture McVay, Alfred L. Ag. Engr. Tech. MacAskill, Donald A. Engr. Physics Macdonald, Kyle G. Forest Management Machamer, Mary Ellen Geography MacKenzie, Charles K. Chem. Engr. For. Engr. Macnab, Dennis K. Biology Macnab, Rita H. Bus. Admin. Mgt. Macnab, Sharon J. Community Health Maddox, Christopher J. Electrical Engr. Madson, Kim L. Business Education Mallery, Rebecca J. Bus. Administration Mallory, Kate Psychology Maltbie, Michael K. Bus. Admin. Finance Mammen, M. Ninan Elec. Comp. Engr. Mangers, Laurelee FN Communications Maples, Gary G. Personnel Mark. Mgt. Mark, Claudia Broadcasting |ournalism Marlton, Laurie A. Health Education Marshall, Christopher J. Marketing'Psychology Marshall, Larry Anthropology Martin, Alesia S. Electrical Engr. Martin, Vicky L. Marketing 313 Seniors Mascall, Paul Finance Massee, Susan Business Admin. Masters, Megan Business Admin. Mathew, Meera Pre-Medicine Matthew, John Mech. Engr. Mattox, Carol Homes Economics May, Kim Speech Path. Mayfield, Wynn Ag. Education Mead, David Finance Mcgale, Laura Marketing Meier, Kevin Marketing Meis, Charles Mech. Engr. Melnyk, Patti Pre-Dent. Meredith, Robin Speech Merrill, Debra CTRA Mestrovich, Joy Food Science Tech. Metzger, Debra Cen'l Ag. Meurlott, Vince Constr. Engr. Mgmt. Meyer, Richard Hort. lib. Arts Michael, Brian Political Science Michael, Laura Elementary Ed. Miller, Davin Political Science Miller, James Physical Ed. Miller, Lee Pharmacy Mills, Sally Physical Eo. Mitchell, Bruce Finance Mittleider, David Mech. Engr. Mockler, Michael Pharmacy Moffett, Ginnie Microbiology Mohler, John Business Admin. Molen, Kirby Forest Engr. Moller, Laurel Business Admin. Monhollen, Shirley Computer Science Mooney, Bryan Business Admin. Moor, Gary Englisn Moore, James Marketing Moradian, Farzad Civil Engr. Moreno, Edward Microbiology Morgan, Michael Elec, Engr. Morris, J. Michael Constr. Engr. Morrison, Mary Anne Animal Science Morse, Russell Marketing Finance Mosthof, Phillip Finance Moyer, Jacquelin English Muir, Marcia Child Devo. Mullen, Paul Sports Leadership Muller, Scott Constr. Engr. Mgmt. Mullins, Steve Financial Mgmt. Mu I key, Robert Sociology Mullins, Stan Managerial Mgmt. Munice, Grace Tech. Journalism Murphy, Robert Mech. Engr. Murray, Kevin Accounting Murray, Stuart Business Admin. Myers, Lisa CTRA Myers, Richard Elec. Engr. Nadershahi, Hooshang Mech. Engr. Nagel, Lisa Clothing Merch. Nam, Young Elec. Engr. Naoh, David Biology Nave, Jill Sociology Neilson, Katie Personnel Mgmt. Nelson, Gary Pharmacy Nelson, Gretchen Food Science Tech. Nelson, James Nelson, Michele Family Res. Mgmt. Nelson, Yvonne Comm. Nutrition Neulist, Susan Elementary Ed. Newberg, Marilyn CTRA Peggy Newell Home Ec. Commun. 315 Seniors Newman, Laura M. Home Economics Newman, Ronald W. Business Newnham, Susan G. Biology Newton, Lisa Anne Elementary Ed. Nguyen, Hoan Van Electrical Engr. Nguyen, Huy H. Electrical Engr. Nguyen, Tin L. Electrical Engr. Nichols, Curt Mechanical Engr. Nichols, jane E. Marketing Nielsen, Kurt Management Marketing Niemitalo, Brian W. General Agr. Nimmermann, Suzanne M. Accounting Nomi, Craig A. Business Nordling, Kristy M. Community Health Nordlund, Joanne C. Microbiology Norman, Raymond H. Electrical Engr. Northup, Peggy D. Home Ec. Communications Notz, David M. Accounting Finance Nugent, Marcia L. CTRA Business Comm. Nyman, Chris M. Business O'Brien, John A. Electrical Engr. O'Donnell, Rory D. Industrial Engr. Obendorf, Mike Computer Science Oka, Serena M. Management Olcott, Joanne E. General Science Oliver, Mary Ellen Business Olson, Diane E. Crop Science Olson, Jesse J. Geology Olson, Luanne M. Home Furnishings Olson, Wade R. Finance Omundson, James R. Civil Engr. Opatz, Kathy Marketing Opray, Paul I. Religious Studies Osaki, Lynn D. Home Economic Ed. Osborn, Paula L.C. Clothing and Textiles 316 Otta, Helen M. Business Otte, Nancy K. Zoology Ottoman, Lou Ann Elementary Ed. Overall, Belinda N. Animal Science Overton, Marilyn K. Geology Owen, Mark D. Mechanical Engr. Owens, Sally J. Marketing Finance Pagter, Peter R. Civil Engr. Page, Christopher H. Forest Products Pailthorp, Jan E. Accounting Palanuk, Denice L. Fashion Merchandising Parent, Grace R. Elementary Ed. Parker, Todd E. Forest Management Parks, Cynthia A. Atmospheric Science Parks, Dennis K. Computer Science Parrish, Debby A. Pharmacy Patton, Paul M. RRM Patzer, Steve D. Finance Accounting Peake, Nancy L. P.E. and Health Ed. Pearce, Jill D. Elementary Ed. Pearson, Dan J. Electrical Engr. Peck, Sherry L. Elementary Ed. Pence, Lisa G. Finance Pepple, Wendy K. Elementary Ed. Perkins, Louis J. Electrical Engr. Perry, Rebecca M. Personnel Admin. Pesek, Leslie S. Athletic Admin. Peterkort, Norman J. Electrical Engr. Petersen, Christine S. Industrial Engr. Business Peterson, Daniel J. Civil Engr, Peterson, Daniel S. Pharmacy Petrie, Garry Physicsf lectrical Engr. Pettinger, Ann Health and P.E. Pettinger, Brad Marketing Phelps, James N. Management Science 317 Seniors Phillips, Mark E. Forest Mgmt. Picard, Stacy A. Art Education Pierce, David M. Civil Engr. Pierce, Victoria A. Chemical Engr. Pierce, William A. General Agr. Pinkerton, Nancy L. Agr. Bus. Mgmt. Poage, Diane L. Speech Comm. Poe, Mark W. Medical Tech. Pond, Tiga Bus. Admin. Poore, Jimmie D. Mechanical Engr. Popoff, Alexander A. Elec. Computer Engr. Porisch, Edward ). Electrical Engr. Porter, Jackson A. Pharmacy Porth, Daniel C. Accounting Postlewait, Gale A. Elementary Ed. Patten, Randy M. Bus. Admin. Potter, Timothy D. Marketing Pou, Sothirak Electrical Engr. Preece, Samuel D. Electrical Engr. Proctor, Linda Kay Business Propst, Gail E. Food Sci. Microbio. Proulx, Maureen A. Marketing Prouince, Vickie L. Chemical Engr. Prugh, Kim L. Finance Pruitt, Kristina L. English Pryse, Kevin L. Bus. Admin. Acct. Putnam, Gregory D. Industrial Engr. Quant, Kathryn R. Home tc. Ed. Quant, Ron Broadcasting Duaring, Margaret E. Broadcast. Media Comm. Quinn, Barbara J. Elementary Ed. Quinowski, Patricia Deniel Nursing Radke, Gayle D. Cloth, Tex. Comm. Railsback, Rita Z. Fashion Merch. Ralston, Janice L. Bus. Admin. Acct. 318 Rampershad, Susan M. Marketing Ransom, Theodore E. Electrical Engr. Rappleyea, Noni Dist. Ed. Rasmussen, Janean M. Education Ray, Thomas C. Forest Engr. Redford, John C. Agr. Econ. Reed, Frederick L. Agr. Res. Econ. Reed, Michael D. Electrical Engr. Reeder, Linda M. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Reese, Carol A. Speech Path. Audio. Reid, Christopher Bus. Mgmt. Renner, Debra J. Pharmacy Rennie, Rodney J. Mechanical Engr. Renz, Michael M. Constr. Engr. Mgmt. Reust, Debbie D. Marketing1 Bus. Ed. Rexford, John M. Management Reynolds, Pete A. Accounting Rhodes, Douglas I. Bus. Admin. Rhoe, Dewey D. Pharmacy Richardson, Carolyn A. Bus. Admin. Richardson, Susan J. Sociology Rickenbach, Gary A. Accounting Rico, Michelle L. Elementary Ed. Riddell, Judy M. Civil Engr. Riley, Michael J. Bus. Admin. Riordan. Mary B. Clothing Tex. Rivers. Susan T. Horticulture Roat, Jess L. liberal Studies Roberts, B. Jay Science Ed. Roberts, John R. Mathematics Robertson, Liz Early Child. Ed. Robison, LeAnne K. Education Robinson, Scott H. Agr. Engr. Roby, Darrel F. Marketinglntl. Bus. Roesch, William J. Electrical Engr. 319 Seniors Roller, Allyson Clothing Textiles Rome, Jeff Animal Science Ronco, Renee Accounting Roner, Vickie Psychology Roos, K. Wayne Zoology Root, Gordon Political Science Rorke, Stephen Electrical Engr. Rose, Barb Microbiology Rose, Melinda Tech. Journalism Rose, Paul Chem. Engr. Rose, Roy Health PE Rosenbalm, Janice Comm. Health Ed. Ross, Tom Mech. Engr. Roth, Sally Home Economics Rouse, Barbara Family Life Roy, Sandra Computer Science Running, Heidi Xtarketing Russell, Gregory Horticulture Russell, M. Anthropology Ruthenbeck, Cheryl Animal Science Rutz, Stuart Liberal Arts Rux, Valerie Education Ruzicka, James Accounting Ryals, Jamie Home Economics Saberian, Massoud Civil Engineering Sachter, Sheryl Liberal Studies Safley, L. Eugene Geology Sagner, Teri Elem. Ed. Saito, Kathy Art Design Sakrison, Kara Elem. Ed. Samples William Accounting Sandberg, Eric zoology Sanders, Loni Ad. Design Sandgren, Sonja Education Sandmandinsky, Karl Religious Studies 320 Sandoz, Mary Animal Science Sanford, Reid Zoology Sargenl, Mark General Science Sartore, Laurie Marketing Saugen, Ann Microbiology Sauve, Jeffrey Business Ed. Say, Brian Chemistry Scanlon, John Finance Schaefer, Joseph Elec. Engr. Schaet, Kayce Industrial Fitness Schelling, Christie Marketing Schmidt, Anthony Bus. Admin. Mktg. Schmidt, Cretchen Marketing Schmidt, Jenny Architecture Schmidt, Julie Sociology Schmidt, Kimberly Community Health Schneider, Michael Marketing Schoeningh, Clifford Ag. Economics Schriever, Julie Animal Science Schroder, Kaleo Health P.E. Schroth, Doug Management Schuerman, Catherine Fine Arts Schwab, Rudy Secondary Ed. Schwartz, Stephen Pharmacy Schweiger, Carol Chemical Engr. Schweiger, Ervin Mech. Engr. Schwinkendorf, Kevin Nuclear Engr. Seeger, Stacey Education Seivey, C. Craig American Studies Sele, Vance Music Ed. Selland, Kenneth Tech. Journalism Seiler, Jeffrey Accounting Fin. Sergent, Maureen Civil Engr. Sessions, Jeffrey Predentistry Setniker, Melissa Microbiology 321 Seniors Shacklett, Kathleen Accounting Sharp, Terence J. Mechanical Engr. Shaw, Pat W. Marketing Shaw, Sally A. Speech Communication Shepard, Gail E. Psychology Sherman, Lynda S. Agriculture Ed. Shettler, Clifford W. Accounting Shidler, Kyle D. 8u$. Administration Shotts, Sally L. Elementary Education Silora, Nancy L. Bus. Accounting Sikora, Peter C. Forest Mgt. Simpson, Gary L. Const. Engr. Mgt. Sims, Linda D. Industrial Engr. Sin, Bonnarith Electrical Engr. Singleton, V’Anne Biology Siu, Leonard L. Electrical Engr. Sjogren, Lance R. Electrical Engr. EP Skaarup, Ted Chemical Engr. Skinner, Barbara E. Elementary Education Skulich, Nick J. Gen. Business Skulich, Rick J. Gen. Business Skurdahl, Bruce A. Business Skurdahl, Paul J. Electrical Engr. Smalley, James J. Chemical Engr. Smith, Gary D. Bus. Administration Smith, Gerald B. Chemical Engr. Smith, John C. Jr. Business Smith, M. 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Tarter, Maryanne History Tavagliole, Scott Mech. Engr. Taylor, Charles Health Care Admin. Taylor, Denise Marketing Taylor, Madeline Tech. Journalism Taylor, Paul landscape Arch. Taylor, Tamara Health PE Ed. Tedesco, Stephen Inti. Business Tenneson, Barbie Pre-Vet Teramura, Richard ■Mech. Engr. Terry, Patrick ■Mech. Engr. Terwilliger, Martin Forest Engr. Thames, Terry Civil Engr. Thayer, Alan Economics Theilmann, Raymond Marketing Thokeir, Mogbel Elec. Engr. Thomas, Britt Geology Thomas, Eric Accounting Thomas, Leann Gen'l Ag. 324 Thomas, Pamela Accounting Thoming, Christopher Microbiology Thompson, Debbie Marketing Thompson, Gail Graphic Design Thompson, Anita Elementary Ed. Thompson, Brian Accounting Thomsen, Deana Pharmacy Thorpe, Dave Forest Mgmt. Timmen, Jeffrey Mech. Engr. Tindera, Grace Business Admin. Tobias, Mitchell Computer Science Todd, Wendy Elementary Ed. Tofte, Linda Dietetics Tombropoulos, Charles History Torest, Clay Marketing Tovvill, Richard Ag. Engr. Tech. Towle, Janice Business Admin. Tran, Quang Nuclear Engr. Tranlong, James Mech. Engr. Triplett Mech. Engr. Trotter, Scott Computer Science Truong, Hoa Mech. Engr. Tseng, Kelvin Elec. Engr. Twietmeyer, Mark Business Admin. Tyerman, Christine Fashion Merch. Van, Allen Industrial Engr. Van Leeuvven, Heidi CTRA Van Leuven, Allen Elect. Engr. Van Natta, Margot Sports Leadership VanRegenmorter, Terry Broadcasting Vandehey, John Mech. Engr. Vandenburg, Wade P.E Applied Velayo, Richard Finance Venekamp, Lisa Marketing Vennes, Jenifer CTRA 325 Seniors Vespignani, Cherie Res. Rec. Mngt. Vickstrom, Vic Horticulture Viteznik, Paula Management Volk, Shelly Institution Mngt. VonBorstel, Karla Ag. Economics Waage, Shannon Elementary Ed. Wade, Jennie Microbiology Wage, Thomas Mktg. Mngt. Walker, Karen Marketing Wallis, Annette Accounting Ward, Debby Elementary Ea. Ward, E. Twila Speech Comm. Ward, Sam International Mktg. Warner, Scott General Ag. Wasch, Judy Elementary Ea. 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Witcher, Rebecca Geography Winters, Ruth Pharmacy With, Susan Civil. Engr. Withers, Jennifer Personnel Mngt. Wolfe, Thomas Finance Wong, Sherry Elementary Ed. Wood, Debbie Home Economics Wood, Jeffrey Finance Wood, John Mech. Engr. Wood, Scott Microbiology Woolcock, Denise History Ed. Wright, Eileen Elect. Engr. Wubben, Tom Sociology Yamada, Masaki Elect. Engr. Yamamoto, Gail Physical Ed. Yeats, Kenneth Geology Yee, Mike Elect. Engr. Yeh, David Mech. Engr. Yeoman, Ann Computer Science Yori, Theresa Mngt. Mrkt. Young, Ayden Elect. Engr. Young, Brenda Home Economics 327 Seniors Zalx , Evelyn Business Zimmerman, Duane L. Forestry EnRr. Zimmerman, Michael E. Civil Engr. Zimny, Christopher M. Forestry Engr. Zupan, Michael F. Health'PE. $« 328 329 330 the living groups 331 Alpha Chi Omega Pres. Diane Ottering Seniors Deanna Baldwin Mary Bray Jeanne Cox Donna D'Avanzo Robin Elliott Laura Frey Sheri Gasparini Linda Gilstrap Susan King Diane Lamb Katrina Lauerson Rita Macnab Laura Megale Patty Melnyk Lisa Newton Laura Micheal Melinda Rose Sheryl Sachter Teri Sagner Cindy Sowash Holly Stefanides Laurie Wong Heidi VanLeeuwan Juniors Tracy Allnoch Jodi Anderson Leslie Astrup Ginny Beckett Lesa Brown Cathy Collmer Michelle DiBenidetto Shawn Epping Jean Fisher Jennifer Gray Karen Hansen Judy Hopkins Chris Hutchinson Kim Kasparek Amy Kuhnhausen Lin Kunz Van Nelson Anne Rupert Kathy Russo Patty Stalker Jan Thoming Lynette Wong Sophomores Melanie Arndt Jeanne Bauer Kristi Bigej Gidget Boylan Ann Campbell Maria Churchill Mallory Davis Pam Eskelin Wendy Goulet Linda Griffiths 332 Jeannie Heideman Sue Hill Patty Hudlow Linda Huewe Rene Jensen Carolyn Lane Jeanne Lowe Cheryl Ma(|y Judy McAndic Deeann McCoy Sarah McKichan Laura Medea ris Mary Mollison Joni Morris Lisa Murdock Grace Newdall lennifer Propst Kim Pugh Carol Sandstrom Ann Shattuck Julie Simonson Debra Storm Margaret Walters Freshman Kim Anders Kelly Biotti Nancee Bistodeau Elizabeth Cameron Nancy Chin Becky Detering Cindy Everett Eloise Jensen Karen Kasparek Mauren McGaven Brenda Miller Lynn Oka Cheryl Olson Cynthia Quam Marie Rossman Jane Rupert Marly Shaw Suzanne Simmonds Nancy Stalker 333 AXfi Pres. Shannon Waage Seniors Cindy Anderson Carla Barrineau lean Becker Linda Bennett Darcy Burt Krisell Buxton Susan Criswold Karylinn Huntting Laurel Moller Lisa Myers Laura Newman LeAnne Robison lulie Shriever Carol Stephens Carol Wagner Twila Ward Kathleen Wilkes Juniors Margaret Becker Jan Branton Lori Buckle Sheryl Dundas Cathy Early Vicki Plainer Alice Gill Jana Hampton Cheryl Haynes Sharon Markman Susan McDowell Adrienne Peterson Colleen Robertson Wendy Rogers Kristen Rolph Nancy Shafer Pamela Strain Linda Strommer Tacoa Thorsen Carolyn Tidball Sophomores Aura Agpawa Cathy Augustyn Laurie Bech Nancy Cox Debbie Dexter Stephanie Fulton Kathleen Gibbon Rosemary Goesch Kathy Joy Suzanne Kaser Caroline Kennar Carolyn Lee Jill Martin Pam North Peggy Parent Patty Park Sharyl Peck Wendy Shon Alpha Delta Pi 334 ■■ Carol Stearns Jean Tyler Rachel Yates Freshman Vicki Atkins Jeanne Aubell Shelly Boldt Jennifer Bunnell Kelly Dean Therese DeCan Jolene Durr Barbara Hilken Shawn Hill Susan Kaegi Lisa Keaton Kitty Keenan Kelly Lee Sharon Mah Marilyn Mar rone Sue Meneelberg Annette Oakes Michelle Petersen AAI1 335 Alpha Gamma Delta Pres. Kristin Harty Seniors Margaret McGee Martha Brooks Juniors JoAnne Arnold Kelly Farren luAnn Hamby ZoeDel Lantis Tracy Lorenz Nancy Marcussen Sophomores Jana Beitz Patricia Britton Tami Harrison Patti Johnson Wendy Kirkpatrick Carol Masterson Jennifer Noble Jennifer Peckham Annette Raisl Michelle Robinson Christina Runyan Diane Stadsvold Karen Somdahl Rhonda Taylor Sheryl Thorburn Jan Van Ek Deborah Warren Rhonda Zahler Freshmen Jodene Boechler Kimberly Day Paula Gonzalez Penni Hallstrom Gretchen Harty Ann Hautala Mary Johnson Michell Maher Traci McCall 336 ( r?-K9 '$■- UJi Py 'liftA fas ( c xfuf p™y 'Wnsj ± ' - y v i assaffil o x Us t -HtS W v 03 s S-V. : v y- v Michelle nTL % . X -SisrB te - ♦v A ' i TS jiC.1 ’$ £ c “Vx °v Munqi'-j ?J K -PjytkXiLfH- ,5V ■ ‘ JfcW ! V T y 'W . t T6- “ ■' Jktt.7uyut. Pf 5 pjuynir' fOXUP V AfA ouv- ifeep Alpha Omicron Pi R.A. Bernice Mathre Pres. Peggy Newell Seniors Teresa Ballinger Trisha Baxter Bree Gretchen Julie Carlson Maureen Connolly Linda Corcran Greta DeMaria Becky Hale Susan Hamann Cynthia Houghton Suzanne Kenyon Susan McConnell Sally Mills Gretchen Nelson Suzanne Nimmermann Serena Oka Robyn Reck nor Christie Schelling Lyne Smith Libby Stevens Jody Stutsman Juniors Cyndi Androsky Lori Bertelson Kelly Bryan Cindra Roots Laurie Gienger Cindy Greve JoAnne Hatleberg Jeanne Hittner Gleanna Holloway Deanne Larsell Nancy Larsen Debra Long Sally McDonnell Marcia Matthews Susan Moller Jann Peterson Lori Pinard Wendy Reynolds Jolly Sheldon Cheryl Smith Tami Strickland Joan Thoreson Kimra Warren Sophomores Karen Gorham Peggy Green Pcnm Haskell Janine Hodgkinson Pamela Kan Maggie Kibe Cindy McDonnell Suzanne Neher Beven Peters Patty Pettinger 338 Panic Roberts Mary Shine Denise Singer Donna Stewart Kathy Thomas Randell Thompson Theresa Townsend Cvnthia Verges Freshmen Judy Burlingham Linda Clark Melissa Dissen Beth Dowhaniuk Amy Dungey Tammy Gilley Penny Hackenberger Erin Harney Michelle Helms Diana Hinatsu Faye Hoch Marci Holmstedt Susan Giessler Kim Keeney Andrea Kum Heidi Kyle Susan Lindsay Kelly McDermott Shelley Matthews Sondra Miller Kara Murphy Jane Rees Cindi Taylor Jayne Travis Debra Uphoff Lydia Vaden Vickie Warren Aon 339 Alpha Phi Pres. Sharon Haugc Seniors Kimberly Anderson Dana Bauers Amy Burgess Lisa Crutcher Carolyn Dement Karen Gaubatz Nancy Crewe Joy Howaith Lisa Icenogle Ann Karakas Claudia Mark Diane McEnany Patti Me Inroe Sally Owens Colleen Pullen Cynthia Stonex Linda Tofte Kelley Young Juniors Judy Borsberry Rhonda Boyer Denise Calavan Marcia Chan Kristy Cortese Patty Doeneka Laura Heiman Patricia Keiper Sally Legler Lorna McBlaine Liz Moller Theresa .Moore Bernadette Niedermeyer Cindy Pickens Shelley Thompson Sophomores Debbie Alford Karen Andresen Barbara Baltzell Shannon Barrett Colleen Beggs Julia Brim Susan Briot Brenda Britz Katy Follen Cheryl Grabler Lorrie Crewe Ann Hercher Alecia Hoss Anne Hough Cynthia Jack Betty Jean Longfellow Lisa Michael Tori Morse Arlenen Nakamura Lisa O'Neal Rachelle Rask Jennifer Reading 340 Pamela Ruth Pamela Sahlin Terry Schafer Mary Jo Simich Teresa Smith Carolyn Swanson Nancy Wallis Nancy Warberg Lori Williams Sharon Wolfard Susan Wood Freshmen Nancy Anderson Kirsten Bailey Patty Baker Shelly Ball Janet Beairsto Carla Borovicka Suzanne Campbell Allison Fitzhugh Pamela Kandra Jackie Lees Karen Moline K an Mulflur Jacqueline Owens Laurie Shunk Jennifer Taylor Laurie Waggoner Janel Wagner 341 Alpha Xi Delta R.A. Kay Dick Pres. Susan Massee Seniors Barbara Ellett Nanette Hoskins Laurie Laurie Alesia Martin Joy Mestrovich Linda McNulty Kaleo Schroder Linda Sims Anita Thompson Juniors Debbie Cleland Shelly Eckley Nancy Ellett Theresa Evans Hammer Gretchen Helmuth Alison Hiestand Margo Mack Karen Taylor Rita Vaughn Sophomores Gretchen Arnold lackey Hess Gretchen Hoelscher Maria Inclan Jennifer Kingsbury Denise Lanyon Sonja Lawson Anne Morrow Molly O'Donnell Christie Rich Dina Storino Julie VanDijk Freshmen Kellie Anselm Linda Elledge Judy Fleenor 342 - v s o B.S.a. b.«..+. fin. V 1-. % i ? Wr' s'5 £' • «-• -s'. b v . v £ CD H 1 jo 3 °- X'V' j £ .7s _9 .| i idsoij Ik $ $ i y) •frl 0- n ? .. % i % ru , � £ 35 v i % ° f y. 'Sv ;.ah.ih vi H-psA hi jfe ir iD %) 'iA w 2 $ i III ! Chi Omega Pres. Linda Leftel Seniors Holly Cilmour Yvonne Howard Nancy McMenamin Nancy Pinkerton Tiga Pond Elizabeth Sutton Penny Adams jenny Bierer Maida Chong Nadine Chong Marilyn Harris Terri Husted Sara Jaureguizar Karen Kopplien Megan Masters Gretchen Schmidt Kathy Spencer Sally Stratton Theresa Yogi Juniors Tammy Barr Molly Dineen Chris Erdman Teresa Gibson Julie Helming Linda Herman Linda Hicks Laura Hill Debra Kauffman Nootsie Keough Lisa Klein Lori Koppang Alice Lee Dianna Lewis Christina Marthaller Katharyn McDonnell Jan McKinnon Sharon Moeller Judy Perkins Kathleen Peters Patrice Rhode Fioria Ritchie Beth Rodriguez Kris Schantz Lisa Sutherland Sarah Talbott Lori Tigncr Jeri Warnock Kathleen Wolff Sophomores Sharon Andrews Becky Bolt Maryann Bowman Patricia Cowing Kathleen Davis Laurel Hadfield Brenda House 344 Tawnia I sen bet g Lou lohnson Holly Juza Dawn Maxwell Pam Mellors Kim Place Susan Saba Linda Sears Jill Ward Cindy Warnock Cathy Wood Freshmen Lisa Albrecht Elizabeth Atvey Julie Daniel Catherine Hall Leslie Hargis Laura Hartwell Cindy Holoubek Monica Judy Kelly Klossner Amy Mellors Nancy Niska Gail Perrigan Ellen Radakovich Laurie Roe Terri Stang Susan Sieger Debbie Swenson 345 Delta Delta Delta Pres. Jane Nichols Seniors Mary Adams Brenda Anderson Elisa Aspros Mary Casale Cheri Chin Maureen Collins Alisa Corthell Nancy Hamilton Sally Jo Hendrie Renee Ivanoff Rebecca Mallery Ann Pettinger Loni Sanders Sally Shaw Diane Sims Megan Stiles Penny Willcox Eileen Wright Juniors Anita Armacost Jeanie Benshoof Melodee Bruce Teri Cottingham Elizabeth Davis Michelle DeMarinis Mary Fortun Virginia Fox Eraina Gingerich Hilary Hafner Karin Leavitt Shaunna McCully Ann McKinney Marilyn Macoubray Lori Mallory Beth Neideigh Leslie Rauscher Kim Reardon Linda Rodgers Debra Willey Sophomores Robyn Beeman Diane Bennett Sheri Boone Linda Brice Carol Cipra Sallie Craig Nancy Dahl Gayleen Dodson Deborah Doellefeld Cheri Duncan Karen Dunn Yvette Fraunfelder Lisa Gerhart Brenda Grootendorst Nada Ivezic Lynne Jongeward Tracy Knott 346 Terrall Lillard Jane Livingston Kim Martin Elizabeth Nibler Mari-Faye Palumbis Julie Peterson Jill Rerucha Lisa Schulz Debra Shick Susan Smith Sandra Spencer Freshmen Andrea Abraham Stacey Black Benji Cato Nancy Day Deborah Dinkel Janine Easley Pattie Elder Tamara Gregg Jamie Hodgson Jeanne Huey Sharon Hyde Beth Lambertson Gail Lasley Gela Leavitt Wendy McDermid Cheri McEvers Leisa Mandley Susan Martin Amy Matzinger Christina Meermeier Pamela Murray Catherine Nibler Suzy Page Sara Paterson Kristen Peterson Julia Ragozzino Mary Rogers Carde Servoss Shirley Stearns Maureen Stirling Kristen Urbigkeit 347 AAA Delta Gamma R.A. Bernice Woodward Pres. leAnn Johnson Seniors Diane Barnard Susie Campbell Linda Finley lanice Coudy Aslrid Green Karen Guinn Kristin Howard Jean Mowarth Laurie Marlton Elise McClure Alison Ovio Chris Peterson Rita Railsback Janice Rosenbalm Colleen Soejima Laura Streuli Debbie Thompson Marla Weiss Juniors Sue Beairsto Becky Beavert Lisa Blackwell Jill Cherry Julia Christoferson Deane Colbo Janet Covey Kathy Gaiser Rhonda Henry Jenifer Lawrence Carolyn Lefferts Lori Loreen Kathie Luecker Denise Lynk Patti May Laurie Mecklem Julie Nash Leslie Oxarart Julianna Pflug Elisabeth Pruitt Barb Rohen Shannon Smith Sherri Thorn Sophomores Rosemary Becker Kim Butler Wendy Carter lane Chadburn Kathleen Daley Terri Edwards Julie Finch Maureen Flaherty Kim Garner Donna Hill Cindy Kinnard Peggy Marthaller Monica Mestrich 348 Tracey Stanley Lori Tutt Pam Tye Nanette Zdroy Melanie Midbust Mary Mooney Patricia Nichols Rhonda Roberts Julie Rosholt Monica Shanks Anne Snyder Laura Sweatt Sue Thompson Julie Traynka Lisa Yuzariha Freshmen Carla Blackburn Debbie Blain Shelley Biehmer Tracy Braukman Dori Burlingham Lucie Byrne Lori Cieloha Kathleen Cougill Julie Davis Heidi Frommelt Elise Colsan Laurie Green Amy Hackett Mollie Hall Diana Harris Suzanne Hinck Maryanne Hittner Kathy Kee Sally Lauderdale Jennifer Melrose Becky Mitchell Carol Opgenorth Tracy Piazza Kristi Pieters Cathy Quisenberry Shelley Rands Lisa Rayburn Kathy Scull Candy Skjelslad Tamara Smith Judy Sommer 349 Gamma Phi Beta R.A. Laura Misamore Pres. Kathleen Shacklett Seniors Martha Andrich Pam Barrow Laura Emard Linda Holst Terri Kennedy Stephanie Keys Clara Legnertz Sylvia Lino Cheryl Lockhart Kathy Opatz Lou Ann Ottoman Allyson Roller Kathryn Strong Jennie Wade Juniors Laurie Bowe Robyn Cowan 8onnio Clayton Kim Flewelling Jackie Giles Judy Jansen Nancy Junor Julia Kremer Margaret Nesbitt Debra Olson Vickie Shaw Carol Slowik Mary Sorenson Kate Stafford Eileen Stamps Kim Syverson Sophomores Sandra Anderson Stephanie Baxter Keri Brown Joy Davis Suzanne Gauen Leslie Groves Lori Hantze Diane Johnson Jane Miller Shelly Nealon Tracy Nichols Gwen Ottoman Ronda Perdew Jana Pittman Kathy Power Debra Romahn Nancy Schmidt Kari Stubberfield Anne Taylor Susan VanHorn Debra Webb Jennifer Vitus Sylvia Wong Freshman Michaele Bergan Lori Brock 350 Megan 8urns Laurie Chapman Kelly Crystal Jennifer Fenton Kathryn Grimm Renee Isaacs Diana Iverson Bonnie Jarstad Susan Keene Ingrid Kempees Karen Kielty Teresa Knowles Jonnie Korkow Kelly lecp Sharon Magnuson Mary McGregor Colleen Mclnnis Cynthia Mecklem Patti Ricker Mary Rogers Holly Sanders FOB 351 Kappa Alpha Theta Pres. Kim Prugh Seniors Cheri Balsiger Brenda Beukelman Susan Brock Clarin Cromwell Laura Galey Janell Gibbons Kathy Gullixson Christina Hansen Kim Harper Beth Harrell Joan Heinrich Janet Hough Beth Kleen Kathy Knodell Karin Lodeen Robin Meredith Lori Powell Vickie Province Barbara Quinn Michelle Rico Kathy Saito Victoria Solberg Barbie Tenneson Juniors Lisa Bassett lane Bennett Melanie Chambers Launa Christenson Amy Christiansen Susanna Coder Diane Dahlstrom Sue DeCosta Joan Emerson Lizabeth Faberty Jackie Flynn Julie Gill Beth Heinrich Tammy Hildebrarvdt Sandra Holmstrom Nancy Ishitam Jill Jory Cathy Marshall Rebecca Nance lean Nieswander Lauralee Powell Anne Redford Kaen Valentino Ann Wentworth Sophomores Angie Allen Beth Bailey Cindi Burrows Nancy Enger Janis Fames Jane Frederickson Kelly Fox Stacey Green 352 V Sara Harding Robyn Holdman Ann Isaac Beth Klinkenberg Kathleen Lynch Shawn O'Dell Margaret Reid Karen Roberts lulic Sanders Diane Schetky Christy Sodernolm Susan Sturges Janet Webb Freshmen Tracey Berger Heidi Bruner Terree Byrd leann Cahill Tammy Cardwell Margaret Chuman Julie Copper Lisa Fontana Janine Guiraut Libby Hartung Marcia Her Katie Hornecker Kristi Hudson Megan Humphrey Lori Johnson Kaly Kirkmire Leilani Larsen Laurie Layport Leslie Leeper Sandra Leong Maggie Long Henri Melvin Julie Mitchell Heidi Page Annette Rasmussen Susan Rossi Julie Rusch Ashley Ryles Cindy Scnrocder Julie Sheldon Beth Skidmore Jill Spiering Lisa Anne Steward Sharon Waud Karen Webber Melady Williams KAO 353 Kappa Kappa Gamma Pres. Elizabeth Butler Seniors Joanne Becic Angela Bildsoe Jennifer Bird Karen Blackerby Karen Derhalfi Laura Edwards Susan Elshire Heidi Heitkemper Sally Hudgins Lori Kuipers Laurie McGraw Maureen Proulx Gayle Radke Susan Richardson Singleton V'Anne Angela Strike Julie White Patricia Whiteley Debbie Wood Juniors Sarah Dougherty MaryAnn Ellis Kelley Flake Nancy lolewine Sandy Jones Lynne Lettich Sue Mansker Melinda Mikesell Teal Oka Billie Jo Owens Beth Powell Jill Sabin Jeanine Signer Sophomores Dana Alexander Jennifer 8eamon Kristine Brecht Margie Brill Debbie Church Carole Corwin Vicki Fisher Sara Fox Susan Gaard Audrey Hale Gwen Hare Karen Johannes Send a Karsseboom Syyie Lamport Diane Marsh Sally Moore Terry Moore Debra Murchison Kathryn Nelson Beth Oliphant Carolyn Ruminski Jane Ryder Mary Schutts 3S4 Barb Van tanen Elizabeth Vaughn Parmie Vermeire-Deena Winslow Stacy Stanhope julie Steel hammer Tracy Stevens Renee Walker lill White Freshmen Shawn Abbott Merlisc Clyde Kathleen Crumrine Diana Diers Terry Douglas Susie Gesley Tracy Haaland Monica Haunold Catherine Hilliard Tristan Hughes Anne Irwin Karen Kelder Susan Knight Julie Lewis Molly Mansker Joan Mattison Allison Owens Linda Poole Paige Post Ann Richards Pamela Seidel Sue Stott Rene Upton KKF 355 Pi Beta Phi R.A. jean Kreitlow Pres. Da rev Green Seniors Marie Anderson Sally Bringle Carol Collins Paula Fitzgerald Ann Grindle Shelley Jensen Vicki Klimovich Sharon Lindsey Karen McLain Kim McLain Jill Nave Nancy Peake Jill Pearce Wendy Pepple Linda Reeder Liz Robertson Marci Stevens Pamela Thomas Debby Ward Susan Webb Juniors Cheryl Blederman Candi Clyne Tricia Coats Kristi Frostad Gail Garner Susan Harding Jacalyn Legate Karen Lonsway Carol Mattson Laurie McKibben Linda fVIman Pamela Sparks Carrie Tassie Teresa Vasko Linda Walker lanie Weigand Molly Zwanlen Sophomores Janet Baumhofer Carrie Biggart Cathy Carter Shaunna Clyne Chrissie Oilier Laurie Gibbons Barbara Green Kelly Guernsey Carri Holmes Tami Kaino Kathy Kemp Karen Lauerson Lori Levy Elizabeth Lybarger Kathleen Lynch Barbara Marckhoff Pam McGowan 356 Amy Shepard Keri Slagel Deedee Walter Julie Wilson Danette Nash Connie Peterson Sherri Reimers Debbie Routh Kim Smith Terese Sheehan Martha Wheeler Andrea Wold Joan Wright Kim Yost Freshman Susan Anderson Tami Boatright Cathy Bruton Juli Butler Tami Cato Lisa Crowell Corrine Davis Marny Dunlap Ann Eldredge Diana Fleming Kathy Fredeen Jane Gerot Joanne Claze Maria Havery Shari Jensen Sandi Jernagan Tracey Munson Korina Nordquist 357 Sigma Kappa Pres. Kathy Hughes Seniors Kristine Anderson Sharon Bailey Heather Clisby Nancy Cox Marilyn Deswait Caroline Dovalgo Ro Fleury Sally Fluaitt Robin Hill Keri Holmes Robin Husserl Cynthia Lewis Vicky Martin Jennifer Ott Barbara Rouse Valerie Rux Gail Shepard Sherri Lynn Smith Karla Von Borstel Patricia Wallenmcyer Annette Wallis Rebbecca Wienke Evelyn Zabo Juniors Dianne Bailey Jini Bigler Pamela Chandler Debbie Jennings Mari Moser Jeanette Nelson Vicki Raustein Betsy Reese Nancy Schrank Carol Sinclair Kate Tyler Susan Warner Victoria Whaley Nancy White Joanne Wisnovsky Catherine Yantis Michelle Yost Sophomores Debra Butler Stephanie Christman Karen Clarkson Cynthia Cote Monica Gardner Elaine Gettelfinger Anne-Bynon Johnson Saralyn Johnson Jolene Klein Laurie McCulley Sandy Padgham Barbara Pue Jan Shepard Rachelle Timm Stephanie Trim 358 V ?' Lori Mills Martha Quigley Joy Ransom Susan Wallenmeyer Sandra VanCalcar Sarah Wilcox Dawn Yager Freshman Raccilla Bagley Lori Bradshaw Janet Burger Catherine Close Mary Dellett Anita Dovalgo Cheryl Getteifinger Karen Gordon Ruth Goudy Jennifer Jameson Patricia Medhus 359 ) Kappa Delta R.A. Lennox Blatchtord R.A. Ruth Blatchtord Pres. Theresa Hilsenkopf Seniors Heather Baxter Kathleen Brodic Susan Emmert Mary Lopez Joanne Olcott Janice Ralston Juniors Patricia Olsen Tamara Reichelt Deanna Dunsmoor KA 360 Alpha Gamma Rho R.A. Vivian Hanson Pres. Dean Dtfrtes Seniors Dan 8ocrsman Vern Bruck Randal Buholts Stephen Campbell Randy Cantonwine Rod Chambers Bill Cleland Dale Eisiminger James Krigbaum Craig Lee Paul Patton William Pierce Kevin Pryse Mark Sargent Clifford Schoeningh Snake Richard Stangel Alan VanBorstel Stephen Walker Scott Warner Roy Whitman Juniors Stefan Brown Mike Coon Matthew Weimar Sophomores Joe Cahill Clint Carlson Michael Cook John Et el Jay Gordon Robert Heater Larry Holbrook John Jaeger George Lai Daniel McElligott Dave Nuss Gary Tempel Craig Ward Jung Young Pak Freshmen John Barry Scott Bryan Mark Howell Neil Keily Phil Ketscher Brent Kinnaman Bruce McKee William Perkins Bill Shine 361 Acacia Pres. Britt Thomas Seniors Brian Behrends Steve Bigham William Brooks Bill Dapses Marqum Cunderson Thomas Heitstunam Larry Hobbs Cary Hutchinson Scott Hytrek Charles Kinzel Robert Lester James Livermore Paul Nofziger Jeffrey Stilwell Mark Twietmeyer Juniors Deane Allin Steve Beck Doug Buenz Donald Herriot Ronald Herriot William Hubbard Steve Johnson Andre Keene Todd McNabb Craig Nicholas Curtis Rempel Chris Rowland Brent Schafer Jerry Thomas Scott Williams Sophomores Joel Bartman Jonathan Beck Martin Boysen Tom Fassbender Matthew Heuer Michael Riley Victor Riley Mike Rogers James Thtess Jeff Tufares Willard Waite Michael Well Mike Zumwalt Freshmen Charles Broughton Ronald Derrick John Easley Kermit Gordon Steven Henry Roger Hill Jamieson Hoi way Dan Hytretc Robert Jones Gregory Lacefield Bruce Mehus David Roberts 362 AKAK 363 Alpha Kappa Lambda Pres. John Jansen Seniors Steve Clark Mark Enger Scott Guthrie Rich Jansen Brett langlois Stephen Lee Robert Sklenicka Juniors Marty Denham Dale Diloreto Paul Gorg lohn Lanterman Mike Martin Douglas Rummel Bryan Shirota Perry Tabor Sophomores Jesse Davis Pavel Ivanov Bruce Mueller Freshmen Lee Ertsgaard Chris Jackson Derry Johnson Ronald Me Donate Mike Mendez Jeffery Nusbaum Mark Owen Peter Parsons Karl Powers Dave Schaefer Reggie Scipio 1 d All K Jaymes Williams kSk 364 ☆ S33S Ij AKA mvy x 4 oSe ' R CHWiDS 3 eesk TrrrrOT “A owck'A «§ U Mj 0 ,. loe'r . 4%sf 365 Alpha Sigma Phi R.A. Margaret Sandoz Pres. Bob Dazey Seniors Steve Beranek David Cody Steve Corey Brian Cox Dan Donovan Dave Dunsmore Mark Hansen Barry Johnson Keith Lee Edmund Low Kevin Murray Peter Pagter Doug Schrolh Jeff Sessions Dale Suendsen Ross Wayne Tom Wubben Bob Zink Juniors Meade Boutwell Steve Chiavini Derek Covey Jeff Duewel John Duewel Greg Fahey Phillip Hilsenkopf David Johnstone Ron Maple Al McVay Dave Meyer Craig Morgan Lance Nichols Joe Ourada Mark Ricoy Mike Swyter Chong Tassin Mark Vine Clay Whitney Elton Wong Sophomores Larry Andrews Mark Carder Rod Coutright 8rian Dazey Greg Delaney Robert Evans David Hansen Bill Kanable Scott McEwen Rolando Ramos Jim Souers Lionel Wood Nick Yonker Freshmen Andrew Baugh Rod Henry Mike Hilsenkopf 366 Robert Holmes Scott lacox Randy Lewis 8en Needham Keith O'Toole Ralph Vigil 367 Pres. H?ff Richmond Seniors Dave Burrell James Hockley H. Bart Jones John Smith, Jr. Jeffrey Strachan Raymond Theilmann Juniors Michael Burton Todd Gunderson Lyle Laeger Jon Laraway John MacDonald Patrick Noonan Curtis Otjen Gregory Perkins Tim Purdy Darrin Rhodes Timothy Spencer Greg Thomas Randy Wei born Sophomores Mike Adamson Richard Barnhart Reunalt Dalke Neal Dickey Daniel Earharl Johnston Erwin H.W. Fisher Keith Fritz William Gazeley Larry Hkkerson Ben Hull Mark Johnson James McCullough Earney McKenzie Richard Salo Craig Smith John Snyder Stan Steinbach David Thompson Bruce Weaver Alan Weil Brian Wheeler Freshmen Gregory Buxton Roger Campbell Duane Church Joseph Delsman Christopher Elskamp Ed Fullman Joseph Isaac, Jr. 8rock Loen Scott Martin Patrick Moore Brian Peters Jerald Ramsden lames Rice Brian Seitz Alpha Tau Omega 368 Peter Sirois Douglas Williams Ntd's VbQftJerp t flfc:ST«o 6d Td,k- ? ’ ' se -rre al! w i nake A- 5 • .7 ic s-rwa1. V a ' w, M qp. ifes .it. A . 5 .7 3s “Vw fc I 6 i 0 l ! I e . sS 52 J %wf, ? Hits?? v ’ ’ Vx iPsam' Rml6-( CO at a 369 Beta Theta Pi Pres. Jeff Brant Seniors Kirk Balin Joliet Proulx Blues Cary Buskuhl Daniel Cavagnaro Bill Creed Robert Ezell Ken Hoffman Thomas Howard Graeme Leggatt Paul Nourigat Michael Pierce Jackson Porter Christopher Reid Stuart Rutz Rick Scanlon Rex Snow Gary Smith William Sullivan Randy Stewart Mark Stutebeck Brent Wise Juniors Dane Ackerman lames Anderson Greg Forell Jeff Forell Rod Griffith Tim Lodge Tom Marlin Dirk Otis Bill Page Marty Reser Daniel Rousseau Rick Vaughn Sophomores John Berge Steve Bowerman James Chatfield Jeff Engelstad Coke Evans Mark Gabler Scott Gardner Wade Gerber Scott Hughes T.R. Hutchinson Mark Jensen David Konrad Brent Leback Patrick McClain Timothy Marshall Bruce Rattner Steven Schoenfelder Terry Scott Dan Sneldon Brian Tanz Steve Weber Freshmen Allen Browning 370 Nicholas Busse Kevin Calhoun John Flora Richard Fortner Douglas Griffith Robert Hatch Craig Hunter left' Johnson Thomas Kepner Mark Kuipers Dean Mallon Brad Nantz Allen Pearce Steven Potter Ben 371 Chi Phi R.A. Dwight Smith R.A. Dorothy Smith Pres. Randy Dennis Seniors Wayne Bauers Peter Benson Mikel Burke Michael Bumam Roger Burney Clay Edwards Jerry Hansen Mitch Lucas Christopher Maddox Larry Marshall Scott Maslen John Matthew GaiY Nishizaki Craig Nomi Timothy Potter Bruce Skurdahl Paul Skurdahl Rick Smith Andy Standefer Kenneth Werner Gerald Williams |r. juniors Chris Anderson Richard jones Dave Martinenko Pete McGee David Moberg Morian Mooers Kevin Murray Mark Walsn john Weisensee Jeffrey Wimer Sophomores Steve Adamson Rick Bagan Don Brubaker Mike Brugman Greg Close Eric Danielson Lance Greenley Jerry Jennings David Jerome Gordy Limner Kirk Michalek 8ruce Pearson James Smyth Tim Standerfer Freshmen William Baker Russel Burger Jeff Chaidez William Dunn Dave Fleming Gregory Garcia William Mallet Michael McGilaway 372 la aro lope Hune LL'. DN THE EE L MET I didn’t sny thrt PIRKe P1L LHU6Hj JPCKSOKD GIRLS GifM-S TH R ! N x 6E.T OUT OF TY t STKTfc., ■ hl STATfc, you Rt. 1RRN $S5®% thiio s THF T GO sump Back 110 Jht V.S, TH£ 6ftCK.THt IOI6HT draft: M 0N |(fiR£L£SS ; N CR (J RE-CKS!! N V__________ B£BTL£S LEVI GARRETT 5 Saho vVVou clam AKAKTAr M.B. 373 inmoa naj j..ptoq a w.l ing ?isDgooo 9_lc ,9' yui -?T3?3n Delta Chi Pres. Ron Miller Seniors Steve Berry Doug Campbell Peter Douglas Michael English Bruce Holoubek .Matthew Pellico Carl Redman Keith Ritchie Russ Scott Craig Spivey Mark Wills Juniors Tom Cox Tony Dobai Curt Franklin Chris Gassner John Goldsmith Nic Hawkin Wes Hutchins Mark Landstrom John launer Andrew Loeb Jeffrey Schaffer Tim Wessels Sophomores Lee Bosch Donald Domeyer Eric Eaton Jeff Frances Paul Freer Jon Holland Dan Iverson Kurt Lutterman Doug Moser Mike Sheely Mark ShibJey Chris Small Mike Smither Sam Toy Wayne Umfleet Douglas Wills Freshmen Daryl Bailly Jackson Bentley Scott Brown Jim Cabasco Tom Ditri Charles Kliewer William Miller Jim Satterburg Donald Velasquez 374 J ‘afVf PuO I, WKO 'S TWftr NEU R.U-CH CrUBST ? f covA|f be a '• i) Headers Holley 10e.k €r O,' fi , 3) 300 0 ca fi 4 Dev U Lake. Vf 01 OPrtl.,+ ia Vee rvrr,' HAAA MtAJI H PapvgaZo ■fU_@@gir OxK ;cii ft' 5) PaiAi+Job 6) Bose ; a) car je 30j c) 601 J) 16! ■APC,r °So. HRP5HNE55 EMTLPVBS Po ORDER, OF Tl7 _n_ _ i -r ft'- n V Uff H- V |1� X U)OC«l ) U'KE TO A r’ r N36fv0i AJFVTT P.cokTe -' Well AW, Wherry Vd 60,W' W +A 4 1 That B-tch-«-Skfi_ t WaiU DbWiarr ? - S££ ? r— . A f $ v 0 A A° gjp'1 tv 4 •y. 0000 o © COM 04 5£ SH o o h«use y x 'e« ow w t iet )vienN yi™ cnw’T U50t r tHe menu v?- V a- $ T Pl t V , o° ,w f V V ( V A V 'p T 9 3 V 'Na AX 375 Delta Sigma Phi Pres. Timothy Boyer Seniors lames Hanson Kurt Nielsen Alan Park Sophomores Andrew Dowling Alessandro Guariento Rod Harwell Stephen Karr Scott Miller Craig Redding leffery Stevenson Freshmen Christopher Boyer Gregory Hammerstad Tony Harbert 376 Kappa Delta Rho R.A. Mae Shirtcliff Pres. Matt Brewster Seniors JoJo Dunham A.J. Hohnson Dale Hohston Thomas Leslie William Samples Ronald Sprinkle William Slam Juniors Rich Costa Glen Johnston Sbepp McGregor Scuz' Maitravers Michael Muna Paul Ossowski Keith Sherer Jeff VanNatta Sophomores Buck Archer Ben Bisbee Dick Campbell Kevin Clawson Rob Engelbach Dutch Holland Raymond Krzmarzick Dennis linnell Peter Olsen Keith Perkins Michael Solomon Freshmen Robert Altman Brad Coleman Edward Hendrickson Ray luse David Parkhurst Sandy Purcell Mark Stewart KAP Delta Tau Delta R.A. Louise Nelson Cook Connie Ross Pres. David Cleary Graduate Students Steven McMillan Seniors Bruce Emerson Kelly Howard Ed Hughes Brett Moshofsky Bryan Rehm Dave Thorpe luniors Paul Bonham Alec Chalmers Gary Copper David Crawford Michael Fellows Bill Gassaway Kenneth Gustafson Britt Johnson Art Klosterman Steve Locke Ken Morrell Eric Owens Robert Robinson Shannon Sullivan Shane Sumner Sophomores Steven Balsinger Lane Christopherscn Scott Gill Peter Gothro Seth Johnson Douglas Ktersey Alex Mac Lean Douglas .Mays Kieran McCabe David Myers Roger Nielsen Doug Parker Patrick Ragsdale Jeff Spathas Timothy Stiles Gary Yarco Freshmen Barclay Armitage Greg Barstad Steve Bristow Jeffrey Davis Scott Davis James Fisher Sean Giles Mark Hansen Christopher Holdman Grant James George Johnson David Kiersey Colin Maclean George Macoubray Ion Owens 378 1 MMi-fk Jon Reimann Paul Rooney Andrew Sandstrom Larry Schad Chris Waltman Jeff Wright ROOM 8 DELi 44001 5 . V ' OVA | UN PIKST p. I n r Cr ts wevA-wev'A l n , % % � J.D OLD NO. 7 � 1f D n _ m „. o° V imc d'c � «TBBc.M. J?°Pm 1 SAXTON FIRST N£VA-M£v'A L Np Crret A. Sr STWOY KING ,w ' - o. r K L . ........ , -oo-ry 9. Pucxx “Trees MR. ACTION )a V p%S- o A',' ,0V3 -V '?ER5 ”-' eS Z. €o uW' AIoqaj ' Pi?e - puajct o j Get st)hLl, ''vi % r� r f ■ w kb-up. DR. KCMEL Au| UK£ 4- .t , _£ MR, HIVE yVVf, A J � (- LEu?ES!!: FRIDAY ROOM AT t„.0utt _ A.. Ciyt _ Roam 3i f c- - -. fvOO HV 2- £- Pws.«WAflfiu. Sorr - RWf3fcMl6WJ CoN FOKJK SHUtf , •' fl m ata A, q 75; � rooT8AT..L a A Jrj A o § O CWAAP5T AvA T (X Po 'r pi-av wjth s Frry 4 Vc er oK X 2t DffLTS ATAC-.HD vV CV Rfl ft '5 UgA r ' .r— r-e;e-n« beAueSS w“ .dTi vANoene. oiReeia 379 Delta Upsilon R.A. Chris Russell R.A. Jim Russell Pres. Rick Schmidt Seniors Jim Beard Robert Bernhardt Paul Cook Jeff Gartland Stanley Hinatsu George Jenrzejewski Daniel Johnson Bret Kasai Paul Martinez Louis Perkins Brad Pettinger James Ruzicka Jon Schnebly Jeffrey Seiler Robert Turner Rod Van Allen Steve Vockert Russ Wheel house Duane Zimmerman Juniors Jon Abel Don Andersen Tim Anderson Rick 8rown Mark Davidson Gregory Duda Marc Heintz Lee Jones Richard Kaltenback Mark Kibbey Jeffrey Kondo Michael Me Horse Craig Oglesby •Mark Parker Michael Pofahl Stephen Rogerson Terry Slade Kevin Tegland Greg Whitaker Mark Zimmerman Sophomores Todd Anderson William Brewster Brian Diede Anthony Dolan George Eischen Christopher Gann Thomas Garlock Jim Gruber Robert Kaster William Kennedy Dale Lindsey Kevin McCarron Greg Steele Fred Washburn if f £ fg iSf 1tSan V_ . Jt J _ r V f Mike Vanderzanden ilfcKfc '•', Q “ Freshmen Gregory Brown Brad Buchholz Neal Christensen Marshall Deacon Bruce Dillcnberger Douglas Garrett Scott Jabus lay Kaltenbach Barry Kendell Randy McAvoy Jeffrey Muchow Scott Muller Jay Nance Michael Pyeatt Farmhouse R.A. Ruth Westendorf Pres. Bret Harris Seniors Reggie Jones John Leethem Randall McFetridge Brian Niemitalo Robert Post Juniors Lee Fledderjohann David Haight Dale Neely Arnold Swirbul III Sophomores Daniel Barnhart Russ Bohnhert William Cray Raymond Haak Steve Leupitz Dan Murphy James Nichols Tom Nichols Jeffrey Ott Alan Stadelman Freshmen Scott Dyche Scott Ellis George Harris Elton Kikuta Ralph Mears James Middleton John Rowe First Row (L-r) Christy Soderholm Katrina Dykeman Sally Cruckshank Diane Barneti Beth Bailey Ginnie Moffett Donna Leber Last Row (l-r) Kathryn Borneman Donagene Anderson Valarie Wade Michelle Schmidt Lorena Shaw Sally McConnell Joan Guthrie Julie Hering Karen Gorham Shirley Weiss Jill Marler Patti Olsen Pamela Chandler 382 i,WA c%AU, - lo6 r iwf f 0RekOK) TATC Uhi . y fiioAfM l' y (Was • __________——- I Oors 15 no+ 4© itfow ct I (brj( js bfff ho r 1 die. %Zh .in 383 Pres. Doug Heigd Seniors Dave Allen Kevin Buck Dave Conklin Marshal Ellis Doug Field Randy Flem Doug Green Al Hittner Daryl FJubler Brad King Dave Lattin Jim Moore Mike Morris Dave Nash Brian Say John Souther Brad Tombropoulas Rick Tovvill Juniors Matt Abraham Craig Batchelder Mark Bauer Brad Sevens Todd Duncan Brad Farmer Dave Grant Bob Green Kevin Harger Jeff Hatcher Chris Helvvig Tomm Hudson Tony Kingsbury Mark Kirby Chris Maxwell Doug McNiel Scott Meneg.it Brian Nutting Kevin Palmer Dave Riddle Dan Rominger Matt Rossman Steve Rudinsky Todd Sawtelle Rick Strellman Bob Thomas Tony Tycer Gary Zillgitt Sophomores Brent Archer Ron Bersin Brian Bevens Jeff Christopherson Steve Coon Steve Diers Robert Easton Dave English Matt Finnigan Patrick Todd Jeff Weber Peter Guzman Hayden Holland Brad Howe Jim Johnson Mike Johnson Tom Joseph Bill Kemper Mike Kjemhus Rob Manuel Doug Merryman Kent Richards Jeff Silver Karl Swanson Eric Smith Gavin Thayer Dan Witham Freshmen Eric Alexander Rob Charbonnier Steve Galati Brian Grant Bill Jcnness Brant Morrell Jim Pinney Gary Roth Bryan Smith Seth Stankus Mark Stephenson Dave Taylor 385 Lambda Chi Alpha R.A. Joyce Brings Pres. Dave Bird Seniors Kenneth Aiken David Allworth 8ill Boney Dan Cashman Wayne Foote David Hill Roger Jenkins Robert Johnson Niklas Kopp Randall Leo Paul Opray Mark Pederson Scott Steingraber Sam Ward Christopher Zimny Juniors Kenneth Christopherson Larry Didtel Claude Cillham Jeff Glennie Gary Paul Melvin Riddick, Jr. Kenneth Russell James Walton Sophomores Randy Allworth Keith Chapman Lee Jimerson George Kirkmire Tom Sefert Brian Lasater Matthew Stevens Willie Yano Freshmen Dave Abbott Michael Bohna Brent Freeland James Hancock Jon Hansen Mark Harding Gregory Hodecker Michael Irving William Kenny Ted Lehenbauer Douglas McClintic Matthew McClow John McKibben Ross Nelson Paul Pederson Whitney Petersen Mark Reynolds Timothy Shaw David Sulmonetti Eugene Trahern Wayne Trevor Marcus Walker Scott Walters 386 oO .% %■ $fsl hull's Vaco supreme ■fall h.t . .. LoGfeEfcs.'V Phi Delta Theta Pres. Dave Fernandez Sparky Seniors Christopher Buescher Robert Buhrow Dennis Dixon Mark Hettum Daniel Holden Mark Hoy David Mitchell Wade Olson Kit Redman Cary Rickenbach Roy Rose Stan Watters Juniors Marc Baker Thomas Brice Daniel Casebier Daniel Dooney Chuck Fettig Jeffrey Hargens R.B. Koch Jim Kornmann Julian McFaddcn Dave Naylor Michael Posekany James Quisenberry Kenny Reynolds Rick Runckel Mike Wells Sophomores Kevin Cady Sean Dooney William Gray Andy Lockwood Mark Miller William Moody Steven Piper Mark Quinn Chris Rogers Jon Scanlan Patrick Shannon Mike Stack Dennis Steinkamp Keith Steinkamp David Ulum Bryon White Michael Wilde Rob Williams James Young Freshmen Scott Anderson Larry Atchison Mike Bauer Jim Ben brook Ron Bennett Steve 8erkus Marty Brickner Bradley Critefield 388 Gregory Da Ike Ron Ditullio Alphons De Vos III Todd Evans Terry Galbreath Marc Harrison Alan Hart Christopher Holden Jeff Jones Brad Kisner Robert Kornmann William Maguire Ric McGavic Craig McKinley Kirk Pcckham Richie Qualman Steven Roe Craig Smelter Garth Walbert Michael Wilson Brian Wing M© 389 Phi Gamma Delta R.A. Julie TourtilloCt H.M. Scott Ashdown Seniors Richard Hulden William tally Robert Murphy Doctor Thompson Pete Andrich Dan Biamont Scott Cassidy Kirk Doughty Joseph Hamilton Paul Harvey Brian Honey Jeffrey Neely Mark Pickard Eric Porter Daniel Porth Jon Rodriguez Marcus Schoenberg David Schwartz Sam Skillern III Ted Squilanti Juniors Michael Boldt Ryan Briscoe Jeffrey Fletcher Ben Hermon Michael Jamieson Christopher Kline John Martin David Thompson Sophomores Jason Chin Thomas Davis Jeff Hensley Kevin Innes Thomas Kraus Mark McRae Brick Obye Lance Romine Freshmen Robert Barnes Aaron Beck Jeff Holm John Horne Mark Hulquist Michael Hutchinson Jack Kennedy Jeffrey Lindquist James Morrison Michael Newman Dave Paige John Payne Ken Potter Steven Price Mark Reiling Kelly Reynolds 390 Bruce Rife Gregory Rimbach Dav,d Shick Anthony Velarde d SHOWER ON KUMIC YoO S 15 N . ll uje nee d is ’timf t 2 pick up JoHt-l LEHNOH Lives 39 J Phi Kappa Psi R.A. Roger Morris Pres. Stephen Tedesco Seniors Serge Alexandre lohn Chesley Rich Duncombe Clifford Ezell Russell Logerwell Dennis Lovett lohn Scanlon Juniors David Boone Dan Briscoe Michael Cady Mark Christensen Steve Daggett Michael Hargrave Stephan Kaufman Mark Kraft Bart Macomber Joseph Power Eric Rathe David Schmidt Donald VandeBergh Gerald Vonderharr Sophomores David Anderson Douglas Brat David Burger Gary Chang Russell Cross Jr. Peter Eisen Scott Hufstader Matt Knox Michael Love Timothy McLaughlin Ray Peters David Prater John Siddall Michael Skrip Robert Zochert Freshmen Philip Allen Walter Collins Shawn Dryden Greg Edens J. Erick Heath Bernard Hop vood Paul Jones III Joseph Kennedy Scott Roberts William Rux III Vernon Smith 392 Phi Kappa Tau Pres. Ken Schalk Seniors Dave Ecklund Thomas Harper Stephen lipsey Patrick Terrs’ Mitchell Tobias Juniors Tom Anchordoguy Eric Berg Sophomores Kenneth Bussard Marcus Erickson Danny Miles Kevin Redden Kenneth Taylor Freshmen Hans Balke Phoebus Apollo Court: First Row: (l-r) Vicky Rice, Tammy Kay Glenn, Susan Green. Beth Knight. Second Row: Amy Dielschneider. Melissa Dissen, Jean Marie Raymer, Julie Gorman. Terrie Leckbee. 393 Pi Kappa Alpha R.A. Thomas Caldwell Pres. Mike Harris Seniors Keith Balfourd Jeff Cushing Barry Davis Cordon Dober 8ob Eastman Frank Gomez Steve Hall Troy Joiner Jim Langley Jim Nelson Mike Schneider Kyle Sh idler Steve Summers Allen Van Leuven Tom Wolfe Mike Zupan Juniors Mike Bybee Jim Dodson Mike Dyer Jim Erwin Brett Hawn Jim Lineweaver Rick Onaindia Norbert Pfahler Kevin Richey Greg Scherer Bill Spidell Joel Westvold Mike Williams Sophomores Pete Annestrand Mike Borke Bud Clark Mike Colbo Eric Colburn Brian Flynn Dave Harris Darrel Gordon Cary Joiner Jeff Klaetsch Dave Langmas Mike Manns Greg Oglesby Mike Peters Rick Puckett Howard Rowley Mike Scherbo Guy Scherer Chris Shelburne Jim Spencer Mike Stuckey Freshmen Brad Bastian Chris Davis Dirk Davis Joe Kuehn 395 Pi Kappa Phi Pres. Carl Schenk Seniors Tony Amort Douglas Anderson Greg Campbell William Carter Thomas Graham Richard Guard Mark Hochstatter Jeffery McGomagill E. Scott Purkerson Thomas Shepherd Cody Sorenson Scott Trotter David Vawter Mark Vegh John Wagner Juniors Dale Burks Douglas Graham Chris Johnson Michael Regan Craig Rossi Robert Wickwire Sophomores Steve Conrad Randy Lake David Leonard Timothy McGuire John Onove Dominic Pynes David Ray Wallace Swanson Kurt Stockbridge Seth Wan Eyk Paul Williams Freshmen Dana Collins William Cress Michael Hochstatter Deryk Loo Ron Matthews Mike Mestrovich Michael Orr Brian Schenk Allen Smith -jjj-U vaSHJoH . . -,v FO0 7rv„ _ JKW ty 5 , - hDWX l S-n n -'U _i„ ( o 0 (T JJytf Aa u u 1 ‘‘ B ♦fc HL� � -4W | Jr� if «ii V, AH ’J M ' ® JiM -L° b v’ :c5 f?-s - sA0 °‘ £ o ? t jpesxa !94 t3 O -5 cM| e r In- o tt B i Is stf ? 2 111 i a AV oS M - crnl P; .— PV% _ ' V ? - « « p S§v. jfl sm w « v P . SC' V fr-r“ ft £ T P1 r __ a c O0 C s . . ( i f rj- «c___m-rAV? z r -. §f 0 i-rJ ° i-i 1 ft� Lo r? 5T) Nv £ ' — LCjJC0W £ 2 N riK4) R.A. lura Wolfenberge Seniors Danford Afong Peter Ddarambelje Robert DeRien o Kelly Flaig Ken Lee Chris Marshall Steven McPherson Bryan Mooney Mike Obendon Christopher Page David Porter Bruce Rittenhouse Curt Spivey Christopher Thoming Brian Thompson Deam Zarosmski Juniors Timothy Adrian Bob Beauchemin Grant Biehler Bradford Cameron George Graves Andre Houle John Jeffery Tim Metcalf Bill Patton Gregory Rife John Ryersen Todd Webber Robert Weed James White Jon Witte Sophomores Stuart Almand Ron Ashpole Marcus Berglund Scott Brookhart Jake Bushey Carl Casale Lester Dixon Arthur Glynn Mark Hales David Jensen Ronald Leinassar Greg Miller Brian Page Paul Schray Gary Speasl Adrian Van Ginhoven Henry Van Ginhoven George Vincent Freshmen Todd Amacher William Baumbach James 8aumgardner Brian Cawthorn James Clark Paul Daugherty 398 Francis Demarinis lames Diehl Micheal Clover Roland Horn Jr. Daniel Kane Daniel King lack Mitten Craig Powell David Pranger Ron Reimers Daniel Schoenthaler Kurtis Smith Todd Thomas Ronald Vogel 399 Sigma Chi R.A. Mable Kula Pres. Kevin Meier Seniors Steve Bevel Daniel Cobine Walter Colton Creig Detering John Ensign Scott Hill George Jackson III Brad Johnson Kevin Kasnick Brian Love Charles MacKenzic Russell Morse Greg Pitts Les Steffenson Craig Tamaki Frank Wu Juniors John Archer II Jeffrey Baker Scott 8rannan Craig Brownlee David Clawson Gary Duffy Timothy Eusterman Mark Hendricks Richard Kenyon James Kohler Donald Kowitz Jeffrey Mitchem Mafcon Smith Mark Stanford Rocky Wilson Scott Zetterberg Sophomores Daniel Brennerman Matt Clawson Mark Conan Rick Corso Gary Crenshaw Brad Denton Rick Falconer Scott Freeman Duane Konen Robert MacDonald Matthew Newman Greg Nicoud Kent Soldwcdcl Herschel Turner Don Waddell Reed Wallrich Jeffrey Wilson Freshmen John DeHaven Thomas Gillihan Jim Glasser Briane Johnstone Paul lyshaug 400 Todd McKay Keith Minof Mike Mullen Stephen Neel Charlie Paylor Steven Rhorberg Michael Saling Daniel Smith William Taylor Martin Wagner Mike Woodburn luan Yrauguen XX 401 Pres. Brad Pihas Seniors Paul Bialkowski Paul Boucher Dave Byrne Ken Calhoun Andy Collmer Don Craske Pat Faes John Ferdinandsen Cary Guthrie Kris Holt Darrell Hovander Paul Mascall Mark MacMillan Dennis McVicker Dan Peterson Mark Poe Russ Price Pete Reynolds Vance Sele John Wood Juniors Kurt Ahlstrom Bob Bluhm Dean Boyle Mike Calhoon Steve Conklin Tom Flomer Pat Gallagher Rich Hacket Ray Hall Pat Kane Steve Kuhn Mark Laam Mike Nelson Mike Phillips Jon Riesen Jeff Ruscoe Tim Sele Shawn Skiles John Stirek Dave Teeter Steve Wagner Sophomores Tom Calverley Ken Collmer Steve Cowgill Ben Davidson Shawn Dooley Jon Down Doug Gray Bob Harrell Ron Hartman Gregg Hoftbuhr Jim Holmstedt Dan Huber Brett Irwin Dave Kunkel Sigma Phi Epsilon 402 John Stevens John Turville Rick Waldren Scott Waldron Ron Young Chris La Valiev Mark Mascall Clint Newell John Niebergall Dave Peterson Chris Pruhsmeicr Steve Rhode Tim Seay Todd Simpson Jon Spencer Andy Tanzer Bart Walker John Watt Marion Weatherford Todd Welzbacker Tom Wiggins Freshmen Jim Bluhm Chris Boshears Kelly 8owen Dave Budeau John Cipoila Mark Clem Gregg Cpder Scott Collier Rich Dietz John Green Doug Hanson Jim Harbolt Dave Herbison Tom Kipp John Klosterman Jon Kunkel Wally Ordeman Mark Poulin Todd Sherer 403 Pres. leffrey Long Seniors Gregory Crawford David Hodges Robert Larson Wynn .Mayfield Ted Stenslarvd Juniors Stefan Bimbaum Mark Crump Bruce Eaton Gregory Foster .Marshal Mclnnis leffrey Munro David Murphy Sean Scanlan Steve Schmitz Jeffery Wiggins Sophomores Michael Britsch John Cushing Warren Hasting Curt Hinzman Douglas Jacobsen Brian Ketchum Henry Lewis Chris Newmand John Ohlond Christopher Oswald Robert Propp Eric Shaffer Douglas Sheffer Larrv Shotts John Spencer David Thompson Stuart Yoxsimor Michael Zdroy Freshmen Shaun Aschbacher James Cilker David Coronel David Eckman Kent Herman John Hoffman Michael Jones George Long J.R. Owens Brook Parsons Aaron Reuland Rena Ido Santa Hako Schockelt Richard Vitus Ronald Wade Sigma Nu 404 Sigma Pi Pres. Clifford Lucht Seniors Dave Miller Juniors Toby Aulman Jahnny Galver Parker Hurlburt Alex Kay David Norton 405 Theta Chi R.A. Mary A pel Pres. David Briggs Seniors .Mark Boyd John Dysart William Harrison Rorie Leone Richard McKellar Gregory Meola Steven Mullins lames Murphy Barry Patterson Karl Rohlfing Gordon Root Michael Stern Roger Tipley Alexander Velicki Gary Williams Juniors Skip Carbin Timothy Dec Chris Flanigan Chris Garrett Charles Hanlm Scott Jockers Mark Lloyd William Melrose Richard Walker William Wehrend Sophomores Kerry Bell John Borchert Brentley Bullock Walt Hodges Bruce Johnson Ken Johnson Mark Humphreys David Knapp Harry Novick William O'Loughlin Louis Peterson Jim Polensky Jeffrey Ryman Stewart Simmons Dave Taucher Steve Thompson William Tipton Todd Underhill Freshmen Brad Avakian Leland DeArmond Douglas Frost John Goetz Scott Johnson Joe Mazzoni Scott McPherson John Peterson David Roberts R. Rowen Weeks Christopher Wyatt 406 407 408 First Row: (l-r) land Bilton, Carolyn McCallum, Jeannette Fox, Molly O'Donnell, Monica Buffkin (R.A.). Second Row: Deb Cuddigan, Susan Van Cleave, Linda Chestnut, Donna Giskaas, Pat Ketchum, Jayne Best, Karen Busch. Third Row: Janice Denny, Kathy Jefferson, Joanne Monroe, Cindy Boldt, Lyle Sea- man, Karen Aho, Carol Warner, Celeste Hample, Molly Kavet. Top Row: Brenda Winfield, Mary McDonough, Carol Miles, Nancy Degrofft, Cindy Long, Patty Petzel, Kim Wyma, Anita Dey, Anna I’elerson, Kim Salmon. Anderson House Firs! Row: (l-r) Amy Hoover, Penny Russell, Donna Haole, Janine Kobel, Ellen Stay. Second Row: Cameo Burt, Robin Hawkins, Jeannette De Voc, Shelley Schlappi, Kathy DeMauro, Kelli Cole, Debbie Schneider, Adela Estelle. Top Row: Kathleen Stone, Jennifer Johnson, Martha Green, Stephanie Strong, Melody Butterfield, Lauralee Mangers, Marianne Houde, Jocelyn Koskela, Chery Leidholt. Coed Cottage o First Row: (l-r) Jeff (Scruffy) Meusch, Rich Barrows, Mark Fisher, Bob Early, Duke Shienle, Dave Hanna, Curt Veldhuisen, Zanc Perry, Keith Cronrath, George Ramlow, Sam Chan. Second Row: Jim Johnson, Phil VonBargen, Dave(Hymie) Burger, Henry (Mickey) Ostroff, Sam Klein, Eric Spack, Bob Coupe, Evan Waymire, Rick Kennedy. Third Row: Jody Robbins, Jim Smith, Steve Sackrider, Lewis Schaeneman III, Doug Logan, Joe Orzech, Bob McMahon, Dave Carter, Dave Hulbert, Shaun Campbell. Top Row: Jeff Pursley, Anderson DuBoisc, Gregg Guernsey, Don Jennings, Dirk Miller, Ben Curry, Bob Conlin, Dan Stam, Dave Huff, Marty Wiggins, Randy McClung, Pat Jordan, Tony DeWater, Ken Benson, Jim Lander. Heckart Lodge 411 First Row: (l-r) Cindy Booker, Lorie Deitz, Anna Mueller, Alison Waggoner, Sandy Ubl, Janice Fung, Debra Pepper Jochem. Second Row: Patti Arbizu, Anne Jones, Krista Petersen, Linda Brown, Janna Shokey, Kathy McCracken, Marleen Miller, Tam-mi Degner, Lora Tate, Ruth Williams. Third Row: Rebecca Swanson, Sandy Stimpson (R.A.), Sandy Kainz, Sue Trask, Lisa Rawls, Kim Cottrell, Susan Happc, Susan Thorp, Dawn Wel-bourn, Jane Fries. Top Row: Kris Gifford, Chie Tsue, Cheri Stevens, Kim Campopiano, DaryleSteinmann, Sharon Mitchell, Helen Helikson, Tambri Hunteman. Not Pictured: Cinda Craven, Mary Hufford, Jackie Lee, Jennie Mathew, Karen Silverman. Oxford House 412 First Row: (l-r) Joan Gribskov, Carol Glasheen, Becky Jones, Dena Rosenberry, Peggy Hannigan, Ruth Knerr. Second Row: Donna Leber, Chikako Hashimoto, Carolyn Shain, Lorrie Brown, Chirs Rignstad, Kathy Brownell, Pat Seiser, Glenda McDaniel, Denise Biegel, Phylicia Farr. Third Row: Donna Galloway, Julie Dieringer, Deborah Meyers, Susie Kyees, Julie Barnes, Wynelle Mason, Kathy Erspamer, Lorena Shaw, Linda Halverson, Deannc Loeffcl, LuAnn Kile. Top Row: Tricia Hudspeth, Jayne Swarts, Lousia Adams, Tamara Massey, Linda Sin-sel, Cindy Azzopardi, Terri Reynolds, Soraya Meza, Susan Hollar. Not Pictured: Stephanie Austin, Kirsten Sommer, Linda Taylor, Laceta Kimsey, Kate Conway, Belinda Lopez, Debby Pollock, Bertah Munoz. Reed Lodge First Row: (l-r) Tom Edel, Tim Hellberg, Clint Olson, Mark Rust, Terry Braught, Ulysses Durchanck, Jim Balzer. Second Row: Mike Herwig, Jim Wong, Ted Flegel, John Wyers, Les Lanford, Mark Long, Phil McMillin, Kim Keeney, Dwight Nave. Third Row: Grant Tipton, Rob Washbond, Dave Buczkowsky, Ron Martin, Tom Hughes, Karl Koenig, Brian Cochran, Eric Mason. Fourth Row: Scott Hinkle, Stewart Scofield, Jason Timm, Joe Dealy, Cliff Schoeder, Dan Finn, Jeff Cameron, Mike Blok, Karl Brooking, Gary Nyberg, Jeff Bryson, Gary Newman. Top Row: Doug Scofield, Joel McAllister, Shawn Reiersgaard, Mark Shearer, Dana Petersen. Varsity House Avery Lodge R.A. R. Scott Howard Pres. Jonathan Wasche Seniors Morris Adams Curtis Cain Frank Girolami Bruce Johnson David Leingang Michael Maltbie Steven Patzer Ted Skaarup Juniors Brian Barnett Timothy Davis Brad Elliott Martin Harriman Ben Hill Yutaka Honzawa Ted Keasey David Molebash Vic Nolan Lawrence Smith Clayton Still Jeffrey Wright Sophomores Nick Ade Greg Bistodeau Daniel Carter Brendan Dixon Kris Dunning Mark Greene Juan Gutierrez John Guy Carl Johnson Arlo Kane Jay Sickler Christian Sinnett Robert Stettler Steve Van Arsdale Freshmen Bruce Boston Mark Campillo Harry Cure Steve Green Ronald Johnson Dale Kuykendall Donald Leingang Jason Lewis Arnie Lutz Randy Motsinger Todd Nelson Michael O’Connor David Pierce Kenneth Ransom Mark Shuholm Barry Swan r: 3 'h. cf I'f V p v 1 x v0’ ’• 3 r.v Q reCY ( % ,v V r -- '■ Tvsews ‘ ' X , V Aj '- ) ._ F Vy I S V£ ; 72g 'Vi-W x' CJ j. w rv' V 2- V- 'v- -7 s V '-t A; , ., . s St,, ' .. '“ -TS, X .e '£ r. . ''y{y' - ' ' '’c-ri A A 4IS Azalea R.A. Connie Larsen Seniors Carla Bisbee Lorri Decker Anastasia loannou Monique Mejia Sallv Roth (uniors Susan Anicas Katherine Barbour Gayle Brodahl Rebecca Carroll Kelly Colwell Maureen Donnelly Anne Ferdig Elaine Harris Denise Pierce Suzanne Winn Sophomores Kelly Anderson Vicki Atwood Julie Boston Jennifer Burling Kristin Down Lucinda Halberg Shannon Flanseil ■Mary Kroll Ronda Miller Judith Peterson Janice Reeher Susan Root |ill Ullman Tami Wage Helen Walker Bonita Wasche Freshmen Brenda Ah 1st room Kathy Anglemier Alison Baker •J16 Pamela Salmon Sharon White Bear Myrna Yoder we lovc ouri. AveRY BRorHeVS, A WnM our F� Tie swoop?? Tracy Black Kerry Colwell Kay Greason Tina Jensen Janette Kimbler Judy Kuhn Dianne Monroe Melodie Mon loo Brenda Powell Patti Prosser MISS PK?6VS Ball tfo6S -W- ‘H O CjoWSrt' lens Oh. . ft® � : • KiH r 2o-, s N u° '’Dopeu jf M)U? V 4 %2.ho 'Q AVtewis h C TO 'c J ■117 ThiSs Place Is Fanfash'c. Dixon Lodge R.A. Jonathan Sisson III R.A. Nancy Sisson Graduate Student Steven Crawford Seniors Eric Johansson Robert Johns Greg Russell Clifford Shettler Jairus Watson Jerry Yakel Juniors Eric Anderson William Barth Bruce Collins Anthony Croucher Douglas Farley Henry Gabel John Hurd Tim Mohr Mark Ostermeier Marc Owens lames Shaw Robert Stover Chiaki Sugihara Andy Voorhees Jeff Wright Keith Andersen Scott Bowdish Bryan Brown James Cocanower Daniel Couch Troy Gibson Mark Johnston Douglas Monroe Robert Phelps Jay Ross Larry Schoon 418 Matthew Stember Ernest Webber Joseph Weber Freshmen Doug Davis Kevin Dean p . ■� AC Dc . A vs-1 ' ■ A • ■ns $Q4(jZr «« A rv A )crt t. ,rc ;vSr ? Ov % Wi% hV.« T 7; , ye , ’ reMw (?i k Qo J £$ CrfiCO WE'RE 0 dcfrv U)r� Beaver Lodge R.A. Mol lie Winters Pres. Timothy Kvllo Seniors lorry Garcia Wally Kramer Daniel Patrick Jonathon Secord James Smalley Juniors Herman Biederbeck Michael Brugalo Frederick Busse Tony Ernest Eric Kainz Jeffery Oliphant Steven Sturm Timothy Van Dyke Scott Wood Sophomores Geoffrey Bard Gerald Liddell Robert Miller Andy Morin Gene Wagner Freshmen Garrett DeDeursvaerder Rodrick Hiatt Norman Panian Phil Plummer dorms 421 422 First Row: (l-r) Jay Stephens, Tom Sommer, Pete Fong, Lynn Goldberg, Jackie Moyer, Debbie Morris, Pam Ruth, Susan Schiada. Second Row: Susan Tompkins, Diane Strassmaier, Tom Aman, Brigid Brady, Cindy Tucker, Rena Mullen, Debra Smith, Moran Tompkins, Dawn Klinski, Sherrie Hale. Third Row: Kelly Fitzsimmons, Todd Cannon, Frank Lawson, Carolyn Clark, Barbra Portouw, Connie Howe, Liz Eterovic, Pat Elliott, Pat Condon, Jim Willison. Last Row: Scott South, Dale Fong, Mike Gunning, Eric Hamer, Joe Heideman, Doug Fischer, Ken Chin, Dave Kenage, Paul White, Bryce Brough, Carl Roner. Bloss 2 423 First Row: Danny Hagman, Jenny Kjos, Cathy Marshall, Steve Lash, Margaret Kracke, David Cunningham, Stacy Guidotti, Ginny Herring, Mark Peasley. Second Row: Karen Duus, Wayne Marshall, Seiji Yagi, Lori Frye, Stan Firestone, Marty Edens, Cindy Illingworth, Pauline Locke. Third Row: Scott Ajana, Laura Geiglein, Mark Bennett, Karl Bohlandcr, Vickie Greco, Sandy Robb, Sonja Nielson, Loren Brooks, Leisa Ling, Alan Knowles, Michele Munson. Last Row: David Nunamaker, David Newman, Ron Heglie, Paul Gregovich, Bill Scholtes, Rick Spickelmier, Tom Kiriakedis. Jeff Fitzgerald. Bloss 3 424 First Row: (l-r) Kirsten Little, Marion Bucheit, Michael Forney. De Peters, Nabil Raad, Julie Fishman, Pat Elliot, Dave Kenagy. Second Row: Natasha Slangal, Tom Graves, Karen Gillard, Rachel Grinberg, Spencer Tabbut, Jeff Gustin, Lisa Fields, Marla Yamaguchi, Nora Peters, Sally Kroner. Third Row: Bill Ogden, lean McQueen, Phil Narramore, Ross Freicrmuth, Raeann Sullivan, Jonelle Smith. Joan Elfering, Mary Riordan, Jay Delapp, Bonnie McCaslin. Last Row: Omar Ramahi, Tarik Ramchi, Won Kim, Byung CJx i, Daw Dahl, Janice Tormcy, Bob Walsh, Jennifer Bushman, Kathy Carner, Robert Lee. Bloss 4 425 First Row: (l-r) Greg Stone, Hasib Derhalli, Vance Fraser, David Moses, Jeff Peterson, Mike McDonough, Tori Knight, Mike Grimm. Second Row: Patti Cooke, Bobby Hohnson, David Schaefer, Chris Hjort, Warren Frick, Tylor Cole, Nancy Burke, Cindy Keiser. Third Row: Julie Miyasato, Don Chillrud, Mike Anderson, Lisa VanCamp, Gayle Goodman, Kathy Supp, Kari Fantz, Michelle Schmidt, Jill Robbins. Last Row: Greg Hurlock, Chris Boatwright, Alan Auddleson, Eric Tohlen, Maureen Barrett. Bloss 5 426 Firs! Row: (L-r) Joan Partlow, Domenic Bolognani, Carl Olson, Janet Wyatt, Mary Gibbs, Jan Shepard, Lori Buckle, Diana Robinson. Second Row: Ed Breuninger, Bill Rohrberg, Bill Martin, Kelly McKinney, Chris Vorrath, Kristin Adams, Mark Key, Ginny Greenwood, Jane Bellinger, Steve Franklin. Third Row: Kris Newman, Colleen Adams, Paul Wooden, Ron Wong, Bill Pitman, Larry Pitman, Ann Saugen, Pam Ziegler, Gil Shook, Darcee Baker. Fourth Row: Alan Fishback, Paul Rose, Mike Wolff, Dave Berhalli, Jim Kietlcr, Daniel Frugani, Tarik Ramahi, John Krepaehne, Roger Hanson, Chris Hjort. Bloss 6 427 First Row: (l-r) )eff Gottfries, Kim Gordon, Keetje Downes, Sandy Burgie, Allion Herzig, Cam Sackett, Jeff Inman, Marla Huss. Second Row: Joe Gottsch, Mark Almon, Jean Branot, Dan McElhinny, Cary VanLoo, Malcolm Shuey, Julie Bruce, Brad Tedrow, Kevin Alltuccer. Third Row: Jill Morrison, Brett Kolvc, Jill Bedell, Kathy Carlson, Craig Gregory, Lorraine Stratton, Cindy Geisler, Rob Grover, Brian Yu, Terry Crabtree. Fourth Row: Byron Thompson, John McElhinny, Sam Davidson, Tom Engelgou, Kathy McElwain, Scott Steveson, Mecat Bagha, Davie Schranz, Davie Edwards. Bloss 7 428 First Row: (l-r) Wendy Winchel, Laura Hartwell. Laurie Waggoner, Amy Shepard, Mary Rogers, Gail Perrigan, Kristi Wingo. Second Row: Susan Axtell, Wendy Van Fleet, Tricia Geer, Jennifer Melrose, Cheri McEvers, Leslie Hardesty, Shawn Abbott, Marla Gatrell, Beth Cameron. Third Row: Gina Keppert, Penny Easter, Beth Lamberton, Kellie Silva, Kathy Burke, Kristen Bailey, Kris Danielson, Pam Seidel, Linda Poole. Last Row: Jenni Taylor, Martha Koerner, Karen Kasparek, Suzanne Hinck, Tracy Haaland, Debbie Hehn, Leigh Schweigert, Kimberly Root, Neva Lyon. ivcp9 rf ■VITEBSK Buxton 1 6?t- First Row: (l-r) Patti Flores, Laurie Shunk, Annette Rasmussen, Sharon Hyde, Carol Peters, Lisa McBain, Deanne Johns, Jill Spiering, Nancee Bistodeau, Vickie Warren, Cindy Pearce, Kristen Kemnitz, Elizabeth Hamill. Second Row: Sara Paterson, Kristen Peterson, Ellen Carey, Sofia Civil, Denise Jewett, Donna Peck, Kathy Richardson, Kathie Neitling, Lezlie Lynch, Theresa Annen, Colleen Park, Sally Edwards, Deborah Butler, Mariann Hansen. Third Row: Vickie Wilkin, Greta Rhode, Jenine Biaggi, Judy Lesher, Marianne Hiltner, Lyn Meeuwsen, Teresa Younger, Parmie Vermeire, Mary Dellett, Anne Minden, Shelley Blaine, Tracey Stanley, Suzanne Sellers, Karol Holscher, Diana Parsons, Janine Easley. Last Row: Julie Wheeler, Julie Sheldon, Heidi Page, Joanne Glaze, Kristie Hudson, Robin Murawski, Shirley Lee, Tristan Hughes, Susie Gesley, Deena Winslow, Lisa Vaughn, Sharon Isotalo, Katherine Keenan, Susan Anderson, Jennifer Bunnell, Teddy Roetman, Colleen Mclnnis. Buxton 2 Buxton 3 v 4 First Row: (l-r) Gail Lasley, Martha Koerncr, Karen Kirby, Rena Upton, Sally Lauderdale, Keri Slaqel, Catherine Quenberry, Sharon Wade, Patricia Schnitz, Christine Huddleston, Nereyda Cejas, Lesley Petrie, Patricia Mathis. Second Row: Heidi Frommelt, Tonya York, Suzanne Page, Judy Beima, Lori Stevens, Lori Fox, Diane Davis, Katherine Scourfield, Jodene Boechler, Charlotte Putman, Julie Halladia, Angelina Turn pap, Robin Sheeham. Third Row: My Nguyen, Polli Melnyis, Julie Wheeler, Heidi Page, Valerie Dowdy, Rosemary Mc-Kenney, Geri Grieb, Danni Schneidt, Ingrid Skoog, Michelle Burns, Kay McIntosh, Linda Rath, Diane Green, Kenine Comstock, Wilma Eichler. Last Row: Catherine Nibler, Gilann Helling, Jami Cato, Kelly Farren, Catherine Hiller, Michelle McMorran, Cindy Louviere, Kimberly Langrell, Martha Koerner, Terri Leslie, Sheri Lowery, Kristi Wygaard, Keren Masanga. First Row: (l-r) Susan McGee. Second Row: Cindy Lund, Shelly Martin, Cao Deip Hong, Shelley Toulou, Sandi Jermagan, Shelly Bochmer, Heidi Meihoff, Maureen McGavcrn, Tonya James, Tracy Hill, Marlene Holtzinger, Carole Servoss. Third Row: Sue Thompson, Merlise Clyde, Amy Patterson, Annette Becia, Colleen Spurgeon, Judy Perrine, Patti McCormell, Leslie Helser, Trina Jepsen, Sara Fahey, Lori Malott, Teresa Knowles, Gela Leavitt. Fourth Row: Diane Maxwell, Teri Silbernogel, Lori Paetz, Kendra Kekumano, Penny Hackenbcrger, Joyce Hartmen, Kellie Cyr, Jayne Travis, Michelle Fritchey, Michelle Peterson, Janette Parsons, Cindy Gurlbutt, Lisa Keaton. Last Row: Carmon McKeene, Roseanne Schwender, Amy Patterson, Julie Kuniyoshi, Terri Coster, Lee Firzhugh, Alison Owens, Jill Butler, Susan Rossi, Jill Thompson, Marci Holmstedt, Kellie Hamilton, Amy Dungey. First Row: (l-r) Beth Phillips, Susan Kaegi, Dolores Sharp, Nancy Niska, Kim Anders, Elise Golsan, Sandy Leong, Alice Stocking, Kris Vrbigkeit, Linda Cruise, Linda Sin, Jamie Rogers. Second Row: Tracy Piazza, Lisa Yeager, Kim Johnson, Lyne Egor Brown, Sandi Matthews, Kisa Nakashimada, Carol Mastcrson, Jana Beitz, Liz Wottring, Julie DeVito, Laurie Jones, Robin Butler. Third Row: Joan Mattison. Tami Boatright, Mary Coad, Nancy Patterson, Thu To, Huong Pham, Janice Maugh, Sherry Rae, Colleen Lauer, Lori Trende, Betsy Fullhart, Kelsie Casper, Vicki Atkins. Last Row: Ingrid Kempees, Liz Cannon, Pat Montgomery, Rena Welch, Anne Hausmann, Julie Norman, Cindy Haug, Margaret Garrett, Tina Mecrmeir, Shelly Matthews. Buxton 5 Zlt First Row: (l-r) Sara Atkinson, Pam Pedlar, Kathy Scull, Michelle Panian, Pam Tye, judy Fleming, Andrea Berg, Debra Magnuson, Joy Ransom, Angels Devi, Angie Bryant. Second Row: Shannon Guthrie, Renee Leeoux, Diana Fleming, Cindy Holoubek, Yvonne Loso, Joann Harrett, Debi Creed, Alex Choban, jenny Jameson, Helen Cooper, Lori Drew, Peggy Jensen, Beth Skidmore, Karen Albertson. Third Row: Jayne Jager, Jenny Anderson, Cindy Cerny, Diane Norton, Debbie Moore, Laurie Roe, Mojgan Khazaie, Tammy Doty, Julie Davis, Susie Schwar-zenberger, Debbie Meek, Rosemary Drinkwater, Kathleen Darling, Carolyn Kondo, Becky Vogt. Last Row: Janice Boatwright, Nancy Leung, Anne Lee, Grozdana Fundak, Heidi Stal-der, Kirsten Holbo, Leisa Manaley, Leslie Weiler, Kathy Hammond, Grace Tindera, Clare VanVliet, Kathleen Snoozy, Karen Harries, Debbie Turin. Callahan 2 CO First Row: (l-r) Leilani Larson, Rita Redeau, Jane Nothman, Heidi Croissant, Tamara Gregg, Shelly Rands, Anne Irwin, Bonnie Lancgan, Sheila Knapp, Donna Porter, Lori Brennen, Jackie Lees, Lori Tutt, Jennifer Bliem, Mimi Rossman, Nancy Shunke. Second Row: Karen Stockton, Camden Rodda, Kristen Weddle, Debra Trevino, Kristie Peters, Wynne Cooper, Lauri Keane, Nancy Chin, Paige Post, Suzi Zinsli, Luarie Green, Stacie Hammer, Lorie Rhodaback, Deborah Wager, Susan Crawford, Janice Battaglia. Third Row: Lori Adams, Kristi Peschka, Angela Paige, Cindy Everett, Shelley Hawes, Denise Muth, Kathy Ferdeen, Shari Jensen, Patty Baker, Sandra Wilson, Wendy Wiser, Kathy Crumrine, Kelly Lee, Anne Hanson, Sue McClellan, Lisa Wanek. Last Row: Marcia Herz, Terree Byrd, Susan Martin, Narny Dunlap, Diane Diers, Janine Guiraut, Henri Melvin, Suzanne Simmonds, Julie Lambert, Nancy Lewis, Andrea Abraham, Kathryn Heisey, Erin Harney, Susan Nielsen, Annette Oakes, Sue Kalina, Deborah Wafford. Callahan 3 u w First Row: (l-r) Gloria Smith, Meg Wilkinson, Diane Dulwick, Jody Wilson, Jenny Kelley, Karen Kielty, Cindy Mecklcm, Mary Fox, Karleen Frigaard, Cathy Hall. Second Row: Kristi Luther, Erin Frazier, Nancy Deal, Ann Richards, Barb Van Laneu, Dee Dee Kriner, Kara Murphy, Marilyn Marrone, Sharon Mah, Carol Swanson, Glenda Wong, Shawna Lazarick, Daisy Agar, Susie Keene, Karen Brown. Third Row: Tammy Glenn. Beth Shiiki, Lori Hardin, Pam Murray, Lisa Walter, Connie Wipper, Debbie Hicks, Amy Mellors, Monica Judy, Cathy Hilliard, Jolene Durr, Debi Evans, Heidi Rau, Missy Downey, Karen Kjemnus, Dori Burlingham, Debbie Swensen, Teri Slang. Last Row: Hilary Mark, Barbara Keller, Cheryl Olson, Teri Jo Wallace, Beth Do-whaniuk, Renee Walker, Pam Kandra, Susie Baines, Stacy Sumner. Callahan 4 First Row: (l-r) Tracey Berger, Janet Baker, Janet Beairsto, Julie Collins, Julie Rusch, Jane Rees, Michele Osborn, Megan Humphrey, Ann Eldredge, Lynn Oka, Cathy Kraus, Pam Mihelcich. Second Row: Libby Hartung, Cathy Bruton, Cherylyn Koch-Ra-Ra, Cindy Schroeder, Tammy Somerville, Dot Nuess, Sharon Magnuson, Megan Burns, Sarah Odell, Kristin Bellisario, Kitty Cougill, Sharon Waud, Cathy Wetter. Third Row: Brenda Mil- ler, Joan Mulflur, Tara Herold, Jane Rupert, Margie Chuman, Cheri Hensley, Janet Johnson, Marylou Belozer, Cindy Wofford, Winnie Wong, Margaret Locke, Barbie Kochen. Last Row: Alicia, Nancy Stalker, Bruce Jenner, CharmaineCharbot, Theresa Havlik, Sandy Dunn, Cathy Bradley, Cindy Asbohr, Patricia Lengele, Andrea Kum, Anita Grossen, Linda Marcott, Shirley Stearns, Betsy McGuire, Sharon Halm, Pam Logsdon. U w VO Callahan 5 436 First Row: (l-r) Nancy Valentine, Lori Madsen, Shelley Striplin, Jody Wilson, Ginny Richards, Kanielle Storch, Donna Brigham. Flo Lee, Donna Schmidt, Cheryl Kalsch, Donna Denfeld. Second Row: Cherie Jurgens, Susie Green, Linda DeBolt, Joan Dadey, Juanita Tool, Suzy Minter, Roxy Leidholdt, Amy Nelson, Jeanne Aubell, Lisa Van Winkle. Jeanette Zanzig, Christine Elliot, Gayle Nelson. Third Row: Anne Wang, Laurie Kalmbach, Kristin Anderson, Lynda Seitz, Julie Mohr, Vicky Rice, Nancy Littell, Beckie Mitchell, Libby Alvey, Julie Harper, Cari Ivcn, Kelly McDermott, Kim Poppinga, Lynn Hunnicutt. Fourth Row: Linda Fowler, Kelly Dean, Cindy Paulsen, Cinda Stevens, Jane Gerot, Carla Blackburn, Carrie Stabler, Alex Myers, Becky De-tering, Janel Wagner, Korina Nordquist, Suzie Breckel, Denise Ensign, Cally Stockbridge. Not Pictured: Lisa James, Sheila Lambert, Corrine Davis, Debbie Dinkel, Sonja Stengel, Maggie Lagzdins, Judy Fleenor, Rose Gantenbein, Kathy DeWitz, Karen Jansen, Holly Sanders, Jamie Hodgeson, Kelly Gordon, Kelly Callahan, Debbie Rosbeck, Tonya York, Sharon Spriggs, Jill Jacobson. Callahan 6 437 First Row: (l-r) Chris Pierce, Dave Youtsey, Ricky Olla, Jim Veal, Eric Lund. Second Row: Bruce Cherry, Mark Taylor, Steve Rogers, Dave Koons, Dave Friedland, Dan Burkett, Bill Hood, Scott Weishaar, Erik Engdahl. Last Row: Vinny Marlia, John Wade, Mark Gibbons, Jay Lawrence, Mike Annus, Marty Salazar, Josh Dean, Dave Hayashi, Wayne Johnson, Dale McConnell, Loren Brown, Dave Place, Michael McBarron, Jim Reeder, Dave Bonner. Cauthorn 1 8ft- First Row: (l-r) Laurie Hoffman, Kaylene Robbins, Francie McGranahan, Linda Wanaka, Prisanna Aguila, Diana Alexander, Jennifer Harrington, Brenda Wanaka, Ann Matthew, Marlene Mandel, De Ette Robbins. Second Row: Heidi Langendoer-fer, Darcy Jackson, Fariba Jafari, Janclle Geddcs, Maureen Smith, Stacey Gutcrman, Tammy Miles, Shonda Smith, Lorie Repp, Sue Ensign. Third Row: Brenda Quinn, Traci Solomon, Susie Anderson, Debbie Fredricksen, Robin Young, Moira Nash, Pat McCorcle, Terri Brown, Laurie Cieloha, Tracy Ogle-vie, Katy Kaiser, Whitni Morrison, Sandra Vielma. Top Row: Lisa Boiler, Ann Heriza, Minerva Fong, Ellen Glassmeyer, Anne Rotolo, Tammy Cardwell, Linda Clark, Debbie Pearson, Rhonda Cooper, Susan Smirnes. Cauthorn 2 First Row: (l-r) Michael Overton, Michael Lawyer, Malcolm Yasuda, Robert Saracco, Mike Paresa, Armand Chong, Tory Allman, Jeff Johnson, Pete Warner. Second Row: Greg Annus, Terry Pierce, John Sparks, Erin Coffey, Scott Lewis, Steve Sauve, Roger Smith, Gerald Shean, Marion Hakanson, Scott Henning-sen. Third Row: Clark Blakley, Robert Swenson, Roger Dow, Craig Close, Kent Bogart, Tony Tipton, Joe Ashbridge, Victor Pons, Kelly Crumpler, Joe Nowers, Scott Wilson, Kasey Osborn, Kurt Gardner. Fourth Row: Jeff Frasier, Gerald Vogt, Todd Woodley, Michael Basart, Derryl Willis, Peter Kolenc, Joseph Hyatt, Derek Van-Bronkhorst, Kenneth Hull, Mons Johnson, Mark Christensen, Troy Hooker, Paul McDonnell. Top Row: Bernie Altenbach, Stephen Adams, Evan Wipf, Kent Reick, Jeff Benjamin. Cauthorn 3 ot-t- First Row: (l-r) Rosalynnelise Murphy, Carrie Cunningham. Second Row: Michelle Berg, Mureen Stirling, Lisa Barfield, Linda Roab, Sue Dahlien, Mari Clausen (R.A.), Patty Gelinas, Muriel Smith, Jodi Adkins. Third Row: Kristi Siegrist, Buxton Bunny, Heidi Kyle, Kathy Spires, Carmen Myers, Barb Dam- bach, Robyn Roe, Cheryl Coffman, Barb Hale. Fourth Row: Joan Fow'ler, Teri Beenher, Andrea Snarr, Theresa Carskadon. Robin Leach, Hawley Women, Leslie Ridle, Diana Moyer, Janet Byer, Shawna Hill, Susie Annen, Theresa Kirsch, Liz Healy, Erinn Cannon, Lydia Vaden, Sondra Miller. Cauthorn 4 441 First Row: (l-r) Matt West, Mark Krauetz. Ted Bierma, Lyle Uyetake, Craig Parish, Robert Heimbach, Darrell Martin, Mike Triplett. Second Row: Pat Watson, Gene Webb, Traci Medeiros, Marko Maylack, Dan Zerbe, John Spaulding, Bill Gill, Jim Seiler, Lee Hazilton. Third Row: Kevin Schock, Dan Lane, Jim Hitt, Mike Trader, Randy Sickler, Mike Howell, Fritz McReynolds, Brad Loveland, Mike Woods, Steve Aicher, Carl Fago, Steve Morgan, Dan Rooklidge, Dave Bergman, Mike Maier. Fourth Row: Doug Lorenz, Quentin Sherwood, Larry Wilhelm, John Trares, Jim Smith, Tim Hays, Bill Hitt, Mike Barrowcliff, Wayne Styskel, Wayne Nyman, Gilbert Ramirez, Jeff Ruffato. Cauthom 5 442 First Row: (l-r) Cliff Shafer, Mark Salzwedd, Jim Hall, Harry Pang, Ronald K. Fulp, Scott Williams, Kevin Milch, Jeff Oberle, Taun Allman. Second Row: Steve Graville, Afshin Ghoreishi, Mike Richards, Ben Gardner, Tim Keuscher, Bob Dethlefs, Andy Rutkin, Robert Kagawa, Steve Grammel, Pat Walsh, Steve Forster. Third Row: Mitch Peterson, Mark Simpson, Randy Lam, Jeff Uhlmeyer, Dave Vanderzanden, Lee Boynton, Greg Brown, Cory Heath, Tim French, Dave Pfluger, James Plamondon, Craig Hondo, Ron Valera, MikeMansour, John Rogers. Last Row: Dan Schaeffer, Rodney Leeper, Sigmund Loofburrow, Andy Pihl, Daren Lucas, David Hart, Babak Arvani, Fateh Badr, Tim Green, Rick Browning, Mike Heesacker, David Steinbrugge, Tim Berger. Finley 2 First Row: (l-r) Joy Welp, Dick Jensen, Mary Moore, Becky Blinkhorn, Michelle Nado, Kirby Helmkamp. Jim Cook, Mamoud Afghan. Second Row: Shannon Stratton, Michelle Frentress, Roberta Hiett, Susan Dooley, Robert Guiel, Donagene Anderson, Lynda Marbott, Marla Wick, Linda Lamp-sa, Cheryl Wong, Duncan Ewart. Third Row: Crystal Hannen, Bret Drew, Bryan Shiraishi, Ann Yeoman, Diane Swanson, Frank Krawiecki, Inge Bucheler, Mike Sutherland, Lisa Winter-feld, Polly Patterson, Cheryl Cappelli. Last Row: Todd Babb, Tim Deboodt, Greg Goracke, Rick Du Bois, Doug Lynn, Chris Weeks, Jim Wheeler, James Johnston, Eric Florcke, Blaise Burg-man, John Aronson. Finley 3 444 Firs! Row: (l-r) Lance Young, Monty Smith, Curtis Repp, Richard Dalrymple, Mike O'Connor, Steve Locher, Bill Agee, Tom De-Jardin. Second Row: Scott Herron, Mark Drano, Dave Rohr-backer, Teddo Steiner, Will Warneke, Doug Sponseller, Jamie Sweeny, Dave Johnson, Jim Imel. Third Row: Greg Hanson, Keith Cronrath, Steve Martin, Steve Sanne, Micky Oslroff, Al Spencer, Kelly Sanders, John Kimsey, Doug Homstad, Todd Bablinskas, Tom Bock. Last Row: Randy Kiyikawa, Chas Edwards, Mark Dressier, Brent Kleven, David Field, John Vistica, Glenn O'Spain, Clay Baumgartner, Glenn Clemons, Mike Dum-mer, Steve Graham, Scott Dickinson, Tom Urban. Finley 4 445 First Row: (l-r) Karin Pappin, Leslie Roberts, Jan Tanouye, Pat Kamida, Marylee Walts, Dori Sera, Laureen Tonaki, Karen Reed, Richelle Stowers, Donna Powell. Second Row: Monica Haynes, Karen Cooper. Paige Strauss, Lori Andersen, Lisa Hanson, Dianne Alley, Janice Yce, Sam Smurthwaite, Donna Reyes, Debbie Richert, Sabin Larson. Shari Brannan. Third Row: Anne Deckebach, Debbie Richards, Beth Bishop, Susan Love, Karen Zauner, Amy Fawver, Jennifer Bowland, Linda Riffero, Carolyn Gillette, Cindy Bowman, Dorothe Goodmonson, Vicki Stoor-steen, Mary Grammel. Last Row: Winona Lau, Katy Lee, Carol Nakagawa, Anita Schafer, Kathy Gammache, Mary Bandems, Karlyn Nelson, Linda Murphy, Sue Daneke, Karen Krantz, Mary Widmark, Patty Gierga, Roberta Trolard, Karen Alexander, Kathy Geldart, Denise Young. Finley 5 446 Top Row: (l-r) Arvid Spor, Richard Wolf, Robert Burney, Mr. Pibb, Steve Kelly, Jeff Lee, lee LeBeau, Brett Haddeland, Martin Olivera, Juan Mesa, Bill Webb, Max Pau. Fourth Row: Troy Havercamp, Derrik Gulsvig, Mark Larsen, Mike DeBrock, Marshall Barber, Andre Lindaver, Wayne Pizer, Dan Vanderzan-den. Third Row: Carmel Schmidt, Mike McGee, Steve Forrester, John Darke, Chip Langendoerfer, Manuel Malo, Bob Huy, Hary Ranson, Hadaegh Ari Ardeshir, Glenn Smith, Mike Fitting, Katherine Kinch. Second Row: Jennifer Wiser, Dana Nickelson, Reiko Hikage, Molly Rugg, Rhonda Taylor, Jan lonescu, Donna Horsley, Kathy Bunnel, Cathy Wagner, Debbie Tilton, Nancy Omner, Tawny Sprando. First Row: Patty Lomnicki, Jennifer Talney, Lise Klenke, Kelly Forbes, Dianne Johnson, Eileen Thielen, Daphne Einstein, Suzanne Patterson, Kim Setzer, Pam Edgemond. Finley 6 Front Row: (l-r) I.M. Studley. Second Row: Kathy Gix, Vara Ovchinnikov, Darcie Turner, Suzanne Martin, Sara Shreeve, Lisa Oakes, Kelly Clawson, Andrea Pclch. Third Row: Shannon Henion, Angela Pugarelli, Punk Jenkins, Wendy Stebbins, Motoko Hirokawa, Robbi Thompson, Carol Thompson, Laura Curtis, Lisa Wichman, Cindy Alleman. Fourth Row: Dawn McCurtain, Katie Norton, Darcie Potter, Kristi Lantz, Wendy Cleveland, Ellen Landfear, Cindy Bodeen, Glenda Goodwyne, Claudia Richardson, Shirley Turner, Patti Lester. Top Row: Nan Bollig, Kiyo Nomura, Carol Jones, Alicia Baker, Ludi Baldivino, Debbie Kearns, Nancy Rand. Finley 7 448 First Row: (l-r) Patrick Provant, Bob Morrison, John Christensen, Steve Ceissler, Rolf Schuler, Tony Sponzilli, West Armstrong. Second Row: Chris Stover. Mike Dahlin, Mark Okazaki, Alan Schuler, Alexander-Hun-Nagygyor, Stacy Medeiros, Manu-chehr-Tabatabai. Last Row: LukeColgan, Rob Crawford, Mark Venekamp, Mike Yee, Mazda Jamasbi. Not Pictured: Kellen Young, Jerry Griffith, Michael Gardner, John Frank, Nick Charles, Andrew Donner, Dan O'Loughlin, Tim Morin, Pat Fuller, Robert Moffitt, Scott Noon, Doug Lasko, Mohammad Miyar, Pat Sodcrberg, Robert Fuller, James Dodge, Ali-Asdeghi. Hawley 1 6frfr First Row: (l-r) Tom Shigena, John Adelman, Steve Masters, Roy Rountree, Rich Tayson, Pat Fox, Wayne Ha, Bob Blinkhorn, Mark White, Wes Hansen, Graham Graves, Kurt Peuter. Second Row: Brad Russell, Doug Brown, Jeff Schlitz Faganello, Brian Creps, Maris Bacon, Kent Fulton, Devin Olson, Eric Wright, Mike Bunch, Jim Mueller, Jim Conroy, Tom Campbell, Joe Plackelt. Third Row: Bob Thompson, Kiel Hervet, Andrew J. Whitten, Esq., Michael O'Loughlin, Matt Dziewiontkoski, Gary Dukes, Kevin Graham, Brad Schaumburg, Bob Jansen, Dave Ernst, John Lovegrove, Alan Draper, Ross Groben, Karl Williams, Mark Cornilscn. Last Row: Matt Jarvis, Al Aplin, Steve Everton, Kevin Niles, Eric Lindgren, Dale Peterson, Jim Muck, John Cook, Mike Gray, Pete Van Sickler, Roger Bonzer, Bob Wall, Tom Walsh. Hawley 2 450 First Row: (l-r) Denise Conrath, Stacy Collins, Lori Griffith, Michelle Drucker, Carla Hassett, Laurie Chapman, Sue Rauch, Karen Kelder, Yvonne Heertje, Therese Castro. Second Row: Margaret Shepard, Lynette Deetze, Deanna Blatchford, Sue Campbell, Meg Nottingham, Cathy Conway, Denise Joyner, Pam Miller, Lisa Bevier, Irene Teague. Third Row: Melissa Van- Raden, Julie Croy, Kathy Romig, Rhonda Shipley, Vickie Klamp, Debbie Dahlin, Linda Gann, Alyson Davis, Serina Whitehead, Therese DeCan, Kim Bachellor. Last Row: Julie Webb, Vickie Collins, Aredes Davis, Sandra O'Brien, Sue Lindsay, Francinc Degrood, Gail Greenway, Janet Logan, Tina Garlington, Terry Robertson. Hawley 3 First Row: (l-r) Dollie Brooks. Second Row: Diana Rieke, Lynda Sabin, Lynn Melby, Pam Lightcap, Carol Aasby, Sheri Vander-pool, Cretchen Crawford, Jane Allen. Third Row: Amanda Pyle, Carol Torrence, Sue Jarvis, Maryann Nevill, France Herrick, Robin Gates, Patty Gay, Becky Sheppard, Debbie Lantz, Kim Winn, Kate Nippolt, Lory Fisher, Sandy Henry. Fourth Row: Karla Takasumi, Kari Genre, Jean Hill, Sharon Brayfield, Brenda Saur, Agnes Sykes, Denna Rowe, Sue Campbell, Sondra Crip-pen. Last Row: Shawn Greelman, Karen Homolac, Karen McBride, Carla Jarschke, Keiko Miyazawa, Kris Boyles, Britton Muller, Kristine Hilderbrand, Cheri Angevine. Hawley 5 First Row: (l-r) Brian Beckman, Jen Huang, Doug Putman, Bao Hoang, Khoa Van Trinh, Bob Pope, Bob Edmiston, Bruce Faulkner, Nathan Myers, Rich Walsh. Second Row: Chris Seigneur, Brad Halverson, Keith Pickard, Ron Rtunncll, Peter Anthony, Jorge Santana, Sonny Lee, Raymond Lankford, Vu Thiep, Jeff Riedel, Bob Bartholomew, Daniel Neuwirth. Third Row: Cor- don Smith, John Eck, Tom Hawkinson, Craig Brown, Brian Boveo, Todd Campbell, Scott Wieher, Tim Nash, Chris Lamy, Kurt Hiebert, )on Meusch. Fourth Row: Bruce Patterson, Eric Hort, John Douglas, Chuck Smith, Mike Prince, Dave Miller, Kelly O'Niell, Chris Kennedy, Russ Persons, Wade Vandenbrug, Bob Bortosz, Phil Mahone. McNary 2 First Row: (l-r) Kammi Torstcggc, Karla Erovick, Brenda Miller, K'Lyn Johnson, Rose Engeldingcr, Tracy Kranz, Terri Walker, Anne Bacon, Tracy Smith, Janelle Olinger, Lori Ramos, Marla Lasswell. Second Row: Kristin Trom, Kim Crabtree, Melissa Freund, Nancy Willison, Ann Heyer, Pam Bold, Lori Elzncr, Leslie Leeper, Linda Elledge, Kathy Hales, Debbie Kenyon, Brenda Nash, Irene Barnett, Sheila Converse. Third Row: Mar- cia Muir, Susan Cole, Betsy Drew, Monica Miles, Kim Kaseborg, Julie Conley, Perian Haslam, Kathi Lantz, Kathy Shidler, Kristina Brenneman, Terry Lawson, Kathleen Whitley, Trinh Vu. Fourth Row: Norma Pitcher, Ellen Kent, Kathy Andersen, Sonya Hanna, Wendy McDermid, Peggy Allen, Carol Taaffe, Anita Doval-go, Martha McCoy, Michele Parsons, Kathleen Davis, Janine Weber, Jennie Fisher. McNary 3 454 First Row: (l-r) Dave Schweitzer, Craig Fagan, Pete Lavas, Dave Dombrowsky, Gerry Gaston, Scott Wiaslow, Mike Gassner, Bill Brown, Dawson Green, Kevin Esselstrom. Second Row: Ricky Johnson, Sam Takikawa, Nader Khoury, Makr Steinkamp, Ken Sealer, Tom Rudiman, Amir Rassouli, John Cobb, Steve Van-Bergen, Noel Molina, Dan Vargas, Mike Kucera. Third Row: James McClung, Shawn Connell, Kent Pullen, Ken BussarcJ, Tom Wallace, Scott Campbell, Mike Norris, Ed Ostolaza, Jim Speer, Glen Harking, Scott Wibbs, Don Bell. Top Row: Greg Schwartz, Mike Weil, Dave Pinckard, Jeff Gamroth, Trung Huynh, Mike Hockensmith, Vance Godbey, Doug Willard, Jim Marting, Jeffery Damir, Bill Bracket, Mike Kok, Shawn Riverman. McNary 4 455 First Row: (l-r) Cathy Wiser, Heidi Bryan, Lisa Rhodes, Faye Hoch, Amy Dielschneider, June Graham, Kyle Lindskog, Anne Esche, Tracy Hicks, Cathy Swanson. Second Row: Cecelia Dodd, Laura Keeth, Jenny McConnell, Lisa Dibbern, Mary Car-roll, Patrice Boundy, Marie Hoots, Marie Olson, Sherry Blaylock, Cheryl Gettelfinger, Diana Hinatsu. Third Row: Becky Fisher, Myra Takasumi, Pam Ching, Michele Hutson, Stacy Weatherspoon, Kim Gaulke, Karen Hays, Diane Otter, Joyce Templeman, Laura Perry. Top Row: Theresa Wheelbarger, Melody Freshour, Peggy Ishida, Mindy Greene, Carol Opge-north, Diana Harris, Joyce Bishop, Kristina Lien, Barb Struck. Cindy Fry, Julie Powers-Griften, Sally Culbertson. McNary 5 u v� O' Lying Down: Dan Dafoe. First Row: (l-r) Mark Motzko, Doug Beth, Mike Walsh, Brig Campbell, Mike McDonnell, Jim Donovan, Eric Schindler, Greg Bean, Curt Clemenhagen, Frank Busch. Second Row: Amir Shariat, Mark Owen, Mark Krig-baum, Bill McFadden, Frank Mallinak, Randy Kemper, Tom Harry, Tim Centner, Russ Logue, John Gayaldo. Third Row: Manlik Kwong, Bob Brigantic, Scott Blanchard, Craig Tomlinson, Grant Huglin, John Laporte, Joe McDonald, Dennis Reini, Robert Reed, Ty Amidon, Eric Gibson, Doug Newkirk, Norman Gholston, Tim Rcnshaw, Russ Senior, Paul Taylor. Fourth Row: Barry Miles, Kevin Gooley, Tim Corrie, Kevin Harper, Boyd Schimel, Jeff Ballweber, Charles Crocker, Dale Boehm, Lee Newton, Ed Vandehey, Joe Rackowski, Bill Burke, David Senft, Terry Meehan, Jeff Huckestein, Jeff Ruby, Larry Otten, Greg Baumgardner. McNaiy 6 First Row: (l-r) Roni Handawi, Jason Yohannan, Brian Arendt, Scott Banford, Dave Pompel. Second Row: Doug Trotter, Bob Lien, Vern Mizner, Mike Guptil, Brian Burson, Scott Nisbett, David Warnke, Keith Riley, Jeff Belleville. Third Row: Doug Waldon, Jon Skjonsby, Steve Lock, Jim Lindstrom, Steve Jack- son, John Damon, Dave Clark, Larry Collins, Howard Koswara. Top Row: Ron Hayward, Greg Castle, Eric Johnson, Paul Gilles, Scott Krueger, Jess Fahland, Richard Lawler, Wayne Houston, Tim Steimer. - ' Poling 1 458 First Row: (l-r) Mark Callister, Alan Gedroez. Second Row: Steve Smith, Larry Pitcher, Dave Stienmetz, Takeshi Kambe, Rich Rodgers. Kathy Keats, Todd Bauck, Casey Higgins. Third Row: Ken Berkely, Jeff Shaffer, Morteza Baharloo, Jay McMillan, Norm Cattanach, Lanny Fujishin, Greg Appligate, Lindsey Johnson, Erica Sager Diane Waliser, Ladel Brinda. Fourth Row: Greg VanKirk, James Fullerton, Joe Zimmerman, Marc Wil- liams, Tim Rose, Phil Krumdieck, John Pellissier, Burt Graber, Ernie Staley, Mike Giansante, Tom Shea. Fifth Row: Shinichi Kamiyama, Jeff Eccles, Roy Livingston, Corey Schmidt, John Calkin, Rich Strong, John Nail, Brian Lapeyri, Dana Felton, Rick Hanson, Jeff McMichael. Last Row: Robert Brown, Manny Houston, Larry Tuski. Poling 2 459 First Row: (l-r) Janet Darnell, Brenda Giroux, Robin Tafoya, Barb Donnerstah, Sue Stott. Second Row: Cheryl Harrison, Laura Huard, Trudy Bhoades, Barbara Rule, Connie Brock, Christi Sears, Kathy Osterman, Diane Barnes, Wendy Wenger, Kerry Wicker, Kathy Haburchak, Cyndi Miles. Third Row: Kim Spangler, Trish Spilman, Cheryl Vorvick, Peggy Scotch, Liz Burke, Kelly Leep, Kim Morris, Lori Jo Sinclair, Sue Thompson, Joanne Jones, Judy Danies, Leslie Giese. Fourth Row: Monique Slipher, Marilyn Ball, Camille Settlemeyer, Debbie Britt. Fifth Row: Shelby Winters, Catherine Crenshaw, Kelly Shaw, Dawn Brown, Marky Hays, Cathy Boden, Laurie Arthur, Mary Olm-stead, Eileen Stuprel, Sandy Barker, Janet Dukes, Michelle Coffin. Last Row: Patti Golden, Laurie Mitchell, Annette Riker, Holly Korenaga, Becky Talbott, Sally Van Leer, Julie Chen, Sandy Stancher, Chris Rensfield, Margie Mootz, Renee Isaacs, Peggy Kelly, Kathy O'Keefe, Mo Sullivan, Kathy Fry. Poling 3 460 First Row: (l-r) Chris Hendrickson, Elian Aisawa, Patty Lund-gren, Carolyn Otto. Kerry Van-orsow, Julie Nuss, Josh Duvall, Danielle Paltrow, Kellie Anselm. Second Row: Mary Hewitt, Carey Sirianni, Nayla Johnson, Karen Smith, Debbie Smith, Jo-Ann Hiraoka, Kathy Haburchak, Colleen Pierson, Sue Ber-tulett, Angela Milam. Third Row: Nina Hudetz, Kim Rutherford, Dave Pompel, Jana Wilson, Maureen Wynne, Kathy Keats, Erica Sager, Margaret Rand, Irene Olry, Mari Hayama, Nancy Rand. Last Row: Amy Williams, Kathy Egnew, Tina Thomas, Linda McNeil, Gina Kuzmanich. Kelly Spencer, Kim Urling, Jean Aer-ni, Celina Pak, Jean Brewster, Ann Sullivan, Rocci Taylor, Beth Molitor. Poling 4 First Row: (l-r) Lcsandro Contreras, Scott McDonald, Teddy Leong, Bill Kellington, Tim Ackerman, Brent Prindle, Scott Haller. David Zilk, Craig Tyau, Tod Morrisey. Second Row: Mike Milcher, David Snell, David Jones, Steve Bomber, Alan Noss, Mark Bedmer, Pat Hiller, George Windom, Clarence Hawthorne, Mark Scheelar, Keith Pope, Gary Wilson. Third Row: Scott Baumgartner, Randy Frederick, Doug Windom. Norman Peter- kort, Dan Ferrin, Bob Teller, Greg Livingstone, Chris Laharty, Kevin Verdon, David Zerbe, Chris Signaless, David Earnest. Fourth Row: John Schmitz, Tom Conlon, Doug Nemeth, John Biencourt, Tom Westfall, Bryan Lewis, Martin Dyer, John Kelly, David Griffin, Robert Lee, Garret O'Doherty, Mark Wever, Mark Devo, Eric Johnson. Last Row: Kirk Hall, Tony Kingsbury. Poling 5 ? Kf First Row: (l-r) Brenda Hickel, Patti Schlittler, Denise Wolfer, Sharon Ray, Annie Kasberger, Rubye Hall, Christie Powers. Second Row: Debbie Metzger, Linda Meza, Fran Alder, Laurie George, Jean Hooper, Beth Cooper, Susan Harai, Kim Pashak, Diane Trimble, Patti Ricker, Colleen Gibson, Deann Pardee. Third Row: Sue Sheppard, Julie Hering, Sonja Berge, Theresa Coussens, Vicki Race, Lori Haines, Sherri Yates, Barb Bruncke, Marsha Hiller, Kristen Boyea, Sheri Corni, Lisa Crowell, Karen Meslow. Fourth Row: Laurie Hollister, Kay Lawson, Kelly Cooper, Jane LeVee, Phuong Nam Huynh, Jan Phillips, Teri Sheedy, Lyn Baker, Drisan Myatt, Marni Read, Molly Graham, Carrie Westcott, Karen Castle, Sue Gregory, Jenny Brown. Sacket A Wing First Row: (l-r) Andy Bomber, Eric Nelson, Amy Leckbee, Colette LeChevallier, Lisa Godfrey. Second Row: Ed Bomber, Mike Wilson, Jeanne Toboy, Cindy June, Kim Krause, Karee Kerfoot, Bret Sellers, Julie Epperly, Felipe Hartmann, Lore Sterr. Third Row: Rhonda Collier, Delma Thompson, Dave Barber, Mare Wolf, Jon Wolf, Craig Dodgo, Erik Grann, Jeff Laszlo, Jock Young, Joe Romanosky, Denise Beadnell, Jeff Melson, Trenia Smith, Heide Stern. Fourth Row: Brian Danley, Bill Smith, Patty Saathoff, Kathy Borncman, Diane Ginn, Kris Culbertson, Ron Uhl, Scott Watkins, Scott Buck, Krik Daley, Susie Jerome, Blair Jerome, Sherri Hall, Teri Moser, Carol Hering. Fifth Row: Eric Halil, Paul Harding, Bob Griffith, Jennifer Sparks, Donna Van Dyke, Karen Bloomquist, Margaret Mithcell, Theresa Garuin, Nancy Dalnymple, Beth Lawson, Mike Wynkoop, Denise Beasley, Joanna Adkison. Sacking B Wing Mr First Row: (l-r) Ann Patterson, Ruth Adlhoch, Steve Spear, Matt Barber, Rod Williams, Brett Breilinger, Glen Kristensen, Brian Aikins, Jim Register, George Katsinis. Second Row: Mike Shaw-ver, Craig Peterson, Kirk Graebe, Claire Dayton, Judy Browning, Rob Weeks, Judy Rigel, Diane Loopstra, Dave McDermet, Terry Lofthus, Julie Ragozzino, Mindi Crabb. Third Row: Darren Sisk, Roven Liv, DougMeCarty, Pat Dolph, Steve Ames, Cheri Race, Verna Zehner, DebKvehn, DrisDrueger, Karen Bischoff. Fourth Row: Kathy Thomas, Stan jones, Sherry Hansen, Donna De-vereux, David Olson, Tom Snider, Matt Gates, Mark Rosen, Doug Henkle, Neil Smolen, Ronda Eder, Allison Gabourel, Delma Thompson, Louie McCrady, PatSerocke. Fifth Row: Pate Carlson, Bob Doble, Scott Fitkin, Karen Szewc, Debbie Murray, Susan Johnson, Gregg Holt, David Campbell, Shirleen Nordal, Deb Thurman, Nadine Siqueland, Cyndy Quam, Doug Mcln-nis, Rhonda Collier, Kathy Peterson. Sackett C S9f First Row: (l-r) Steve Ames, Nora Ruiz, Steve, Cindi Taylor, Cheryl Durbin, Mauri Graham, Meg Skerry, Mary Northrup, Holly Wanner, NahidMarzibani, ChakoMatsuda. Second Row: Noreen Sullivan, Scott Cummings, Anne Pederson, Marsha Furlong, Cherie Hug, Ronnie Wershey, Lisa Ledsworth, Candice Gabourel, Loretta Kennedy, Laurie Kuhn, Charlotte Fickette, Tracy Widerstrom, Nancy Hanks, SaraLyn Beer. Third Row: Lisa Simpson, Tammy Allen, Lisa Sherman, Maria Flelsal, Jill Romano, Lesa Guss, Kelley Stanley, Kevin Krueger, Dana Wolfler, Robin Ruhco, Eloise Jensen, Nancy Bistadeau, Kathy Kerbe. Fourth Row: Dede Forbes, Carrie Ramsey, Linda Steinkamp, Linda, Tammy Watkins, Tammy Nygren, Neil, Allison Gabourel, Doug Mclnnis, Martha Stillwell, Traci Keylock, Janet Dirkson, Beth Hooper, Lori Hytrek, Ruth Erickson. Fifth Row: Ellen Matsen, Delora Irwin, Kate O'Brien, Judy Stringer, Blair Jerome, Laurie Grorge, Candy Martin, Lori Pankratz, Stan Jones, Laureal Williams, Janet Lockhart, Diane Russell, Janet Redmond, Mel Wong, Janet Thornton, Grace Roberts, LouiseCurtis, Karen. Sackett D Snell 3 8,4 First Row: (l-r) Scott Elser, Jim Trethewey, William Shontell, Mark Wilke, Jeff Brekas, Ephraim Arquitola, Craig En-gelhardt, Don Uchiyama. Second Row: Lynn Evans, Steve Schmidt, Mark Demory, Jim Huntsman, John Ivezic, Mark Forbes, Tom Howard, John Gillis, Rex Engelhardt. Third Row: John Turrell, Constantine Hadjilambrinos, Dave Graves, Dave Baker, Mike Anderson, Jim Caldwell, Todd Quier, Todd Schilling, Bruce Mitchell, Travis Good. Fourth Row: Mike Hanson, Bill Hansen, Mark Lanman, Mark Del Grande, Kevin Hull. Fifth Row: Bill Hope, Mark Confer, Dan Eisenhut, Todd Farmer, Jonas' Cox, Jeff Marcoe, Greg Heesacker, Darren Henrich. Sixth Row: Yuji Yamagami, Jim Hunter, Bruce Cuff, Greg Allison, Tim Dykstra, Mike Kemp, Keith Blunck, Dave Anderson, Mark Bruso, Derek Sibeck. First Row: (l-r) Mark Taxer, Todd Lundy, Allen Wilson, Ted Joakimidis, Todd Confer. Second Row: George Hattrup, John Vandehey, Steve Amato, Mark Snider, Ted LaPage, Mark Allen, Curtis Meyer, Doyle Bave, John Aadland, Dale Newman, Andy Kittle. Third Row: Fred Helvie, Mike Boost, Dan Nolan, Carl Moore, John Locke, Eugene Brown, Jim Schall, Neal Smith, Chris Wagenet, Peter Norton, Ken Skach, Joe McGrath. Jim Nees. Fourth Row: Dave Bajot, Mike Kien, Lee Webb, Jeff Wahl, John Pitrelli, John Brophy, Gary Shipley, Andy Bartmess, Dave Tedd, Dave Bird, Brian Birch, Mike Reed, Curt Smith, Greg Brown, Gary Whitman, Rich Pinson, Scott Laughin, Nick Fredrick, Irv Betties. 466 First Row: (l-r) Amy Gregg, Marilyn Watts, Kathy Bartley, Mike Kier, Chris Bonniksen, Carol Pond, Geri Halvie, Luwana Skunk-eap. Second Row: Tarry Matocha, Carol, Elberg, Mary Thomas, Tasha Smith, Pam Schallau, Lisa Lanman. Third Row: Denise Jordan, Nadja Smith, Dana Reddy, Donna Watts, Janice Rand, Dorothy McBroom, Leslie Rotmans, Shirley Bennett, Rhonda Denney. Fourth Row: Marla Flynn, Jeanne Babes Ormiston, Abby Eisenhut, Cathy Green, Karen Binger, Glenda Buchanan, Natalie Massey, Shari Patchin, Vonna Boxberger, Kathy Downing, Quyen Nguyen. Fifth Row: Mischelle Vondross, Sonya Birch, Lauri Cuthbert, Stephanie Swaja, Patty Medhus, Debbie Brown, Theresa Lee, Melissa Roberts. Snell 5 NADS New Nads. Firs! Row: (l-r) Rob Smoot. Second Row: |. Goat, Wayne Patterson. Mai-Tai. Tom Jacobs. Jaybe Ammons, Shawn Gooch. Old Nads. First Row: (l-r) Rod Geldart, Barry Mayfield, Pat Dizney. Scott Henry. Second Row: David Muff Diver Duff. Pool Rickies Murtha, Scott A.C.I. Alvar, Mike Sammy Smith, Fred Wilberdiing, Col. Tom Hogan. Third Row: Bill Arvola. Lane Rollins. Fourth Row: Tim Gough. G. Raymond Saddlenipe. John Sneed. ROTC Tom Davis. Greg Fleener. Tom Waters. On another trip: Brian Rooster. Tyrone Heade. Jimmy Huynh. John Peterson. Mark Salzar, Spyder Tom Griffith. Glen Kirkindall. Tony Ferrarelli. •168 469 First Row: (l-r))im McDonald, Tony Rothengass, Rick Blackwood (chalkboard) Jim (J-D.) Dale. Second Row: ToddMaier, Jerome (JR) Pierce. Todd Stevens. Guy VVigley. KevinMorgus, Jeff Bellwood, Dan Quoidback. Third Row: Tim Pottle. Larry Martin, lee O’Garro, Mike k yce. Bob Van-Elverdinghe. (Dr) Mike Patter- son, Mark Biederbeck. Fourth Row: Kip Pheil, Jeff (( apt.) Oneida, Dale Coats. Vic Garrone, Warren Krager, Lester (Major Tom) Wenger, Charlie Otani, K.C. Wilson. Weatherford 1 East Weatherford 3 East First Row: (l-r) Michael Hohnbaum, Clifford Berger, Daniel O'Brien, Robert Myers, Curt Berger. Second Row: Gavin Sills, Kevin Hass, Dave Nuzum, Juri Tikerpuu, Todd Hcnne. Third Row: Don McGregor, Mike Larsen, Victor Bandy, Siegfried Richert, Eugene Louie. Weatherford 4 East First Row: (l-r) Marco Dalla-Gasperina, Gregory Franis Michael Thielen, Darren McCann. Second Row: Dick Meddish, Ken Gorton, Kaj Enderlein, Doug Crabb, John Rocha, Steve Strout, Jim McKay. Third Row: Tin Nguyen, Gerald Hansen, Arne Larson, Robert Meyer, Wendell Ito, Steve Wiens. Fourth Row: Victor Bandy, Allen Engle, Mike Hutchinson, Russ Jacobson, Bill Moreland, Paul Nash, Vance Blaisdell. 470 ( First Row: (l-r) Brian Erickson, Peter Parsons. Second Row: Rhys Sundling, Ken Riehl, Tom Jordan, Daw Haake, Brad Mondoy. Third Row: Tom Young, Rick Malin, Dan Dalager, Lynn Black, Jeff Waltrip, John E. Blyler. Fourth Row: Jim Grey, David Bigej, Alan Mitchell, Curtis Edwards, Mark Mclntire. Weatherford 1 West First Row: (l-r) Dave Edwards, K. Moon Wong, Jim Little, Jack Thatcher, Doug Michel, Roy Bhasker, Jim Tormey. Second Row: Nate Dunsmore, Buck Bartel, Chip Bartel, Ray Madick, Mike Weaver Dan Coomber, Shirley Tormey. Third Row: K. Leung Wong, Neil Mammen, Chee Leung, Ron Cummings, Cameron Graves, Mike Peters, Chris Brussat, Bill Kaufman. Fourth Row: Erick Cook, Bill Dey, Mike McCandless, Marco Berunda, Jeff Sawyer, Erik Larson, Pat Armony. Weatherford 2 West 473 First Row: (l-r) Jeff Gentry, Dan Dahlstrom, Rich Trocino, Bill Sanchez, Sam Duel, John Molebash. Second Row: Jon Christensen, John Flowers, Bruce Shields, Craig Castongvay, Mike Kiphart, Matt Long, Shannon Beach. Third Row: Dave Simpson, Randy Neal, Gary Hays, Randy Long, Warren Tenbrook, Yutaka Tashiro, Mike Mondale, Kevin Skyberg, John Buist. Fourth Row: Mike Houtsager, David Nelson, Darrell Robinson, Brian Randall, John Oswald, Mike Seville, Rob Campbell, Daniel Joyner, Joe Rush. Weatherford 3 4 West t-zt- First Row: (l-r) Mark Sturtevant, Jamie Martinson. Second Row: Scott Logan, Paul Gowen, Frank Eleazar, Mario DeVera, Mike Patterson, Jim Constock, Jay Quellette, Mike Moore, David Fricke, Steve Hughes. Third Row: Terry Yee, Ron Welch, In Tae Lee, Quan Vu, Geoff Summers, Ron Masters, Mike Thorne, Dave Shaffer, Steve Pfaff, Kanzo Hara, Paul Saman, Todd Brig-house, Greg Giles, Cris Koida, Steve Allmaras. Fourth Row: Tracy Petrie, Doug Burham, Steve Bonnett, Jon Friedeman, Rots Buckmister, Paul Varsek, Khiem Luu, Steve Schreiber, Boh McDonald, Richard George, Ben Siegel |r. Last Row: Alan Jones, Dan Smeltzer, Steve Brady, Rusty Vedder, Jeff Reece, Rick Robertson, Dain Syverson, Gordon Lee, John Taylor, Andy Hamilton, Erik Nordahl, Delly Otto, Mark McCaslin, Jon Onishi. Wilson 2 First Row: (l-r) Rick Husari, Terry Suitor, Dave Swartzlender, Mark Murphy, Tommer Jolliff, Timothy Polsin, Bob Irwin, Douglas Hancock, Stan Voll. Second Row: Bruce Trumm, Lynn Lovell, Mike Brey, Gerald Pearce, Mark Hayter, Chris Pongares, Chris George, Jeff Geyer, Bill Van-Vliet, John Eickelberg. Third Row: Janet Smith, Mark Perkins, Brad Durham, Mark Jeffries, Garth Rhoads, Skip Pickens, Bill Kuhn, leff Saul, Rob Ellis, Don Justice. Fourth Row: Ted Moreau, Stephen Douglas, Larry Musa, Ben Oien, Tom Moreau. Last Row: DougCreeley, Bruce Collier, Ron Fischer, Greg Brown, Jim Watts, Dan Laughlin, Don Davis, Pat Hakola, Matt Burr, Todd O'Connor, Matthew Buller, Dave Engcr, David Carter, Karen Moline, Chris Luby, Tom Wallace. Wilson 3 ■476 First Row: (l-r) Omar Swalah, Dan Fear, Leroy Booth, Ken Ellis, Scott Ketchum, Brad Smith, Denny McIntyre, Dave Harrison, Jon Chadwick, Dan Felber. Second Row: Chris Flesher, Bill Mathews, Mike Russell, Peter Corrado, Greg Hyden, Mike Sodaro, Dave Gillard, Kevin Wilson, Tom Scott, Bob Barton, Don Carrico. Third Row: Kascy Griffin, Rick Just, John Sytsma, Brian Bowman, Craig Smith, Casey Russell, Carl Keever, Dave Schmitz, Jim Rise. Fourth Row: Gordon Rice, Mike Vancil, Mike Nadler, Craig Smith, Ron VanDyk, Ajrn Paulson, Joe Carli, Mike Domaschofsky, Dave Wilson, Doug Burke, Todd Shimoda, Mike Jones. Last Row: Tom Clarkson, Dean Skillicorn, Keith Howell, Tom Calabrese, Eric Fulsang, Vince Taylor, Carl Hauser, Gary Angell, John Waters, Mark Brothers, Dale Hall, Tom Richman, Mark St. Clair, John Coleman, Martin Zarins. Wilson 4 First Row: (l-r) David Metlock, Dave Hart, Gary Ranson, John Vreynens, Brad Holland, )ay Kroeplin, Chris Parks, )ohn Bozich, Greg Tackes, Eric Lowrance, Bob Epplcr. Second Row: |oe Hicklin, John Ailes, Eric Graf, Ernest Niiya, John Gambee, Dave Bokor, Phil Rose, Doc Rhoades, Brooks Adcock, Russ Kvavle, Tey Andrade, Matt Bradach. Third Row: Brian Westrick, Jim Schissel, Dave Olsen, Jim Imbrie, Brian Walker, Steve Shep- pard, Sam Cowley, David Church, Ken Madden. Fourth Row: Ross Muckcy, Greg.Pearson, Mahlon Davis, George Benson, Jim Rasmussen, Ray Husari, Mark Bland, Arron Smith, Rick Ohren, Luther Bjornsen. Last Row: Kurt Dobbins, Chris Rowland, Mike Wagner, Glen Campbell, Chris Davis, Steve Gray, Chip Colby, Kirk Mortin, Brad Millington, Bob Schaffer, Bruce Swanson. Wilson 5 478 First Row: (l-r) Jeff Bushman, Ben Fisher, Connie Uanaka, J.T. Cottingham, Bob Chamberlain, Dave Harreld, Andy Ferlitsch, Don Tracy, John Etzel, Michael Marashio. Second Row: Jeff Bauer, Eddie Lee, Ron Tucker, Brian Cole, Brian Ayotte, Parrish Van Twerp, Jeff Spencer, Brett Snyder, Eric Dasch, Stuart Warner, Paul Bruecher, Steve Johnson. Third Row: Steve Ginn, lackson I eong, Mike Windred, David Bruncke, Rod Gowdy, Gid Rusdam, Glenn Vorres, Peter Bangs, Adam Stewart, Scott Howes, Tom Williamson, Ken Laubacker, Davil Wilson, John Wilkinson, Ryoichi Suzuki. Fourth Row: David Bernert, J.H. Herman, Brian Aom, Dave Coolidge, DougEnger, Rob Schultz, Mike Barr, Greg Zwicker, Eric King, Mathew Nyde, K.C. Love, Ted Lambert, Dave Jordan, Scott Wheeler, Andy Cartmill, Jom Reeve. Wilson 6 independents 479 Independents Adams, Julie Adams, Roy Adams, Stephen Ahmed, M. Sharif Akaike. Kazuya Aldrich, Lyn Amaral, Debra Anderson, Billy Jr. Anderson, David Anderson, Oliver Andreas. Jerrie Armonv. Annette Atagi, Sandra Atwood. Kent Baertlein, Richard Baghshomali, Ziba Baily, Jane Baker. Devon Baker. Tracey Bandv. Fred Bartsch, Scott Basl, Bonnie Beardsley, Bonnie Bechmann, Barbara Belozer. Maryiou Bernhard, Scott Beverlein. Richard 8ird, Sharon Bissell, Kathleen 8lack, Karen Blackwill. Floyd Blanchard, John Blatchford, Deanna Blcnkinsop. Brian Bolton. Elizabeth Bonner. David Booth, LeRoy Borchers. Debra Boswell, Gilbert Bousquet, Kim Bouzar, Hacene Bowman, Brian Bragg. Roderic Brittingham, Janis Bruso, Mark Buecheler, Inge Buhler. Carla Bulkley, Roger Bunnage. JoAnne 480 Burke, Douglas Burge. Sandra Burr, John Canby. Herb Canfield. J. Keith Cardoza. Bob Case, Connie Case. Kathy Chin. Mike Choban, Alexandra Cironny, Craig Clark, Richard Clautice, Traci Codanti, Michele Coddington. Kent Coffman. Cheryl Collins. Larry Collins, Vickie Crane. Debra Crippen, Sondra Crouse. Marie Cruise. Linda Cudd, Heather DeVore, Barbara Dambach, Barbara Damir, Jeff Davis, Shawni Davison. Stephen Dealy, Shannon Devereux, Donna Dipaola, Leslie Dixon. Roger Dodge, Craig Dodson. David Dougherty, Jill Duke, Sharon Dumas, lulie Dummer, Marilyn Dunning. Kyle Dunning. W. Dale Durbin, Cheryl Durr, Fawn Durr, Kim Durrell. Traci Edmonds, Don Edmundson, Victoria Edwards, Dana Elder, Fran Elfering, Jean 481 Independents Ellondt, Horst W. Elliott. Patricia M. Eterovic, Liz Etzol, ludy Euchner, Kimborlv Joy Evans, Debi R. Evans. Tyler Fahey, Sara A. Faulkner, Alison Faulkner, Mike Fenimore, Bradley E. Ferguson, Colleen Firestone. Stan Fischer. Lori L. Flynn, Marla J. Fong, Minerva L. Forties. Mark C. Ford, Gregory G. Fosseen, Susan Foster, Cindy A. Fowler, Linda Frazier, Erin L. Freeman, Mark E. Freeman, Pat E. Frigaard. Karleen M. Fry, Cynthia Frye, Lori A, Fullhart, Elizabeth L. Garrett, Margaret L. Gaughan, Susan M. Gault, Sheila E. Gay, Jeffrey A. George, Nick A. George, Paul B. Getzlaff, Lynne Gilbert. Wayne F. Gibson, Colleen W. Gipson, John S. Glatt, Thomas D. Goetz. Susan Goff, Julie L. Good, Wendell T. Gradwohl, Donamae Graham. Barbara A. Gray, Pearl Spears Green, Diane R. Grey, James A. Grieb, Julie V. Grossnicklaus, Robin M. 482 Guerra, Jose Guiel, Roberta A. Gunderson, Richard 8. Gustofson, Susan K. Haberkorn, Debra M. Halewyn, Enid E. Hall, Thomas L. Hamilton, Mary Liz Hammond. Katherine L. Hanlen, Deborah G. Hanlen. Richard C. Hannon. Melissa A. Hansen. Gail D. Harms. Terri Harreld, Dave Harrison, Frank H. Hart, David L. Hatch, Cheryl A, Hayes, David Hearth, Beverly K. Heertje, Yvonne Madeline Helding, John Henkle, Douglas B. Heusinkeeld, Zilda L. Hillecki, Elaine F. Hipp, Julie A. Hirota, Mark E. Hite, Jeanette Hoffman, Laura J. Holbo, Kristen R. Holmes. Carol Jane Holmes, Nancy Ann Honjas, William Hooper, Jeanne L. Hope, William E. Horenstein, Jill A. Horn, Kellie A. Howard, Chris S. Howard, Thomas E. Howland, Jodi A. Hudlow, Robert J. Humphries, Gary Hurlbutt, Cynthia L. Huynh. Ngoc-Dung T. Huynh, Quang C. Ide, Melissa A. Idris, Nor Aini Ijima, Laurie Jackson, Darcene 483 Independents Jaco, Betty J. Jacobson, Douglas A. Jahn, Frank Jensen, Barbara Leigh Johnson, Eric F. Jones, Laurie A. Jones, Teresa A. Kamara, Carol Y. Kau, Marvin L. Kavanaugh, Mary J. Kimball, Claude K. Klages. Alan Klamp, Vickie S. Klenhard, Lisa Knight, Cynthia A. Knutson, Laurie S. Kracke, Margaret A. Kruse. Katherine M. Kohashi, Julia M. Konno, Janet A. Koswara, Howard W. Kovash, Lorraine La Baugh. James Lamb, Janice Lanman, Lisa D. Larsen, Kimberly K. Larson. Mark A. Lasater, Janet M. Lau, Debbie J. Lawler, Joel S. Lawson, Rebecca S. Layoon, Michael E. Lee, Susan A. Lee, Young D. Leidholdt, Roxanne A. Lewis, Alicia K. Lim, Lillian J. Little. David L. Locke, Willard Logan, John T. loney, Andrew W. Ludders, Heidi Luke. Matthew M. Lum, Janice B. Luttrell. Denise M. McCaslin, Bonnie J. McDougald, Jon A. McGavick, Kathleen M. McGonigal, Frank 484 McGuire, lenny McLean, |udy A. McMahan, Mary L. McQuain, Cathleen Macey, Brian E. Macke, Lisa M. Macken, Joanne R. Macnab, Dennis ' lize, Ronald A. Maney, John ). Martino, Debbie L. Massey, Natalie A. Mattoon, Patricia A. Maxwell. Libby Meurlott, Vince Meyer, Marsha D. Mills, Julie M. Mitchell, Dennis J. Mitchell, William H Mixter, Philip F. Mock, Steven W. Mockler, Lorrie L. Moe, Dan P. Moffitt, Michael R. Molen, Kirby Monson, Lauren E. Moore, Carl G. Moore, Mary D. Morrison, Mary Anne Mulkey. Robert Murray, Debbie A. Muth, Denise E. Nagai, Hirohisa Narramore, Philip N. Nassereddin, Nasser A. Nebcker, Mark A. Nelson, Gayle Y. Newton, Carrie J. Newton, Cecelia M. Nguyen, Thuven-quyen Niiya. Ernest K. Nimister. Dennis L. Nordstrom, Krista L. Northup. Peggy Nuess, Dorothy E. O'Brien, Tami M. O’Donnell, Rory O’Rourke. Nancy K, Ochs, Barbara C. 485 Independents Okazaki, Jeffrey S. Oliverson, Ramona L. Olsen, Rochey Olsen, Ronald D. Olson, Bonnie L. Ostrem, Penny A. Ottaway, Thomas Ovgard, Karen A. Palm, Geriann Palmer, Rick H. Parent, Lisa C. Park, Della M. Parsons, lonna Patterson, Amy R. Paulson, Ajrn R, Pawol, Zena K. Pearcey, Teresa Ann Peasley, Elizabeth L. Peck, Donna E. Peckham, Peri Anne Peterson, Cynthia N. Peterson, Daniel S. Peterson, Harry N. Peterson, Scott Person, Randy L. Phan, Hien Q. Phan, loc D. Phillips, lizabeth K. Pierce, Kathy A. Pietrok, Gary A. Pitcher, Larry D. Poch, Lindsay A, Pons, Victor D. Porter. Valery S. Powell, Richard A. Powers, Julie R. Pratt, Kym E. Price, Steven G. Pulver, Lohree D. Putnam, Debra D. Quant, Kathryn R. Quant, Ron Quintero, Elvira O. Rae, Sherry A. Rainey, Rochelle C. Ramsey, Carri A. Ransom, Gary A. Rasmussen, James L. Rassouli, Amir A. 486 Rav. Thomas G. Read, Kathi A. Reddy. VanOana B. Reed. Linda C. Rhodaback, Karen A. Rhodaback, Lorie J. Rhodes. Douglas I. Rich. Douglas Richards, Greg L. Riley. Michael Rise, lames D. Robbins, Jill A. Rodda. Cammie G. Rogers, Richard A. Romig, Kathryn A. Rorke, Stephen Ross. Danette Ross. Darren M. Roy. Sandra Russom, Kevin |r. M. Ruth, Susan J. Sanchez, William R. Sandgren. Sonja Sanker, Keith P. Satterfield, Sandra K. Sawtell, Susan M. Schafer. Anita L. Schipporeit, Shawna Kae Schmidt, Anna E. Schmidt, Anthony L. Schmidt, Michele R. Schucrman, David D. Schumann, Mark J. Schwab. Rudy Seeto, Tom C. Sergent. Maureen Sheman, lulie F. Shimakawa. Tomoko Shine, Timothy A. Shook, Kimberlee D. Silj. Leonard Simonsen, Ramona K. Sinclair, Lori lo Sinclair, Renee' S. Skulich. Nick Smith, Brian R. Smith, James P. Smitherman, Todd A. Solterbeck, Kimberly K. 487 Independents Solterbeck, Steven C. Solomon, Kay S. Soranaka. Anna H. Sowles, John Starchef. Sandra A. Staudinger, Michael Steinhawer, Daniel L. Steinmetz, David C. Stewart. John Johnny Michael Stewart. Tina K. Stringer. Judith A. Stringer. Susan E. Stripling. Brian M. Stone. Benjamin E. Stuck, Kevin Suri. Mohammad Aslam Khan Symington, Neil Tahara. Masaaki Thames, Terry Thomas. Leann Thomas, Michele A. Thompson, Ann I. Thompson, Delma L. Thompson. Valerie K Thornton. Janet E. Thornsen, Sharon K. Tokikawa. Akira Tomasini, Charles T. Toomey, Tom W. Townsend, Pamela S. Traister, Lorna J. Tribby. Michael I. Trimble. Diane M. True. Debra A. True. James E. Tseng. Kelvin Vahl, Kim Valder, Janet K. Van Dvk. Ron VanLieu. Sneryl t. VanRaden, .Melissa A. Velayo, Richard Terry Von Flue. Timothy A. Walker. Ward Warren, Jennifer M. Waterman, Marian L. Watkins, Margaret A. Watkins. Tracy L. Waulstrom. Deanne L. 488 frwmjn Yutzie, Patricia D. Zasunis, John R. Zeiioer, Sherrie L. Zurcher. Timothy S. Zwicker, Gregory A, Wegner. Paul L. Weroor, Darren M. Welborn, Kenneth L. West, David). Wheeler, Dairy C. Wheeler, Nancy A. Wichman, Lisa A. Wick, Marla A. Wiley, Anne Wilhelmi, Tammara I. Willis. Jeffrey D. Wilmot. Brian S. Wilson, Gerald L. Withers, 8eth A Wolf, Trina I. Wong, Gloria I. Woodall, Merrily K, Woodley, lames R Woolcoek, Denise Wright. |ohn E. Yamada, Masaki York. Melissa A. 489 Urban Cowboy The Nut Deposit First Row: ll-r) Maryam Aghamirzadeh. Terri Warnock. Farideh Aghamirzadeh. Top Row: Monique louvigny. Anita Freund. Homa Anoushirvani. 490 Cherry Hill Gang (l-r) Bruce Cohen, Jeff Arquette, Ron lee, Kevin Click, Frank Moran. Dor: Shilo. So This is College First Row: i l-r) Shop The Wonder Dog Second Row: Judy Schmitz, John Tschirky, Evelyn Dawson, Kelly Green, Barb Schwab, AnetteAroneny. Third Row: Bruce Henderson, Terri Husted. Mark Puljan, Grant Newhouse, Patty Quinowski. Clint Benson, Brick Street, Eric Sanberg. Top Row: Dave Mitchell, Pat Fortner. Ron Newman, William Econe. 491 Local Motion First Row: (l-r) Pono Lunn, Mel Pilien. Second Row: Byron Ho, Kaleialoha Luuwai, Larry Lee, Wallis Kapuaokalani Punua. Top Row: Jeff Kaluna, Lloyd Fujimori, Ed, Fred Pfund. 492 Mutants First Row: (l-r) Kevin DeWhitt, Steve Osterkamp, Greg Woolhiser, Al Miller, Peter Bolling. Second Row: Wes Clark, Dirk Willis, Loren Stanton. Third Row: Mark Wittrock, Steve Shivers, Hal Tippens, Bruce McKibben, Dick Cheney. Top Row: Bob Becker, Daryl Anderson, Steve Kennedy, Jeffy Manfull, Kevin Harris. 493 Olsen, Johnsen, Puckett Olsen Clockwise from Top: Rodney Olsen, Sandy Puckett, Ron Olsen, Nancy Johnsen Tri-Delt Live-outs 494 First Row: (l-r) Eileen Wright, Nancy Hamilton, Alisa Corthell, Cheri Chin, Ann Pettinger. Second Row: Midge Mikulic, Mary Jo Adams, Lauri Gauer, Loni Sanders, Jane Nichols, Sally Shotts, Sally Hendrie, Di Bennett. Third Row: Mary Casale, Jerriann Lisac, Penny Willcox, Mo Collins, Megan Stiles, Renee Ivanoff, Eileen Green, Sally Shaw. The Endangered Engineers Left to Right: Tom Sluggo Signal, Doug Speddley Gates, Tom Gonzo Arnot, Steve Cuda Stuart.- Associates W.B.F. First Row: (l-r) Gail Thompson, Kathy Saito, Kathryn Haniuk, Tricia O'Connell, janis Koon. Second Row: Amy Clark, Walton Fosque, Asst. Prof.; Evelyn Liss, Mark Grabow Esq, Je Hoessly, Blake Frey. 495 Rancho Deluxe Top row, left to right: Bob Tab” Walsh, Tom Big T Graves, Will Bacardi Warneke, Bill Wild Willy Rohrberg, Dave Weasel Edwards, Tim Fubar'd Deboodt, John Krip Krippachnc, Ron Gent Wong. Bottom row: Michael Lurch Forney, Jim Anejo Hammond, Spencer Cam Tabbut, James Kritter Kreiter, Myron, Jeff Rooster Gustin, Steve Hippie Franklin. Left to right: Dick Oldfield, Shannon Smith, Mark Freeark, Greg Price Gra’ Boss Team Fly Independent Airlines Richard Dalrymple, Tom Urban, Bill Agee Delt Old House First Row: (l-r) Champ, Mark Weber, Craig Van Valkenburg, Mile Hawes. Second Row: Steve McMillan, D'Mark Mick, Scott Richardson, Ed Hughes, Wade Winston. Third Row: Mark Weiss Jr., DanZicg, Corey Bock, Kelly Howard, Mike Pope” Popow, Scott Finlay. 498 Who Knows First row: (l-r) Crash Cobine,, Shelley Poor, Bunkie Stevens. Second row: Sir Kru, Dave Scarvie, Dan Dimers. Third row: Darrel Blow Roby, Molly Munch McCabe, Julie Rankin, Andrew Austin. 499 First Row: (l-r) Jim Zeb” Zeller, Debbie Honey, Kris Erdman, Tammy Yammy Barr, Steve Webb, Julie Lutz, Sharon Barton, Calixto Alex Butac, Krista, Elaine Little Hick Hillecke, Ann Wilson, Tom Swick Sawicki, Andy Jake Jacob chhhhh . Second Row: Brad Inloess, Jenny Warren, Margie, Lindsey Poch, Ingrid McCutcheon, Pete Squid Kiige-magi, Becky Buns Blinkhorn, Liz Aunt Bonzo Blinkhorn, Joel Krause, Jeff Hack Gakstattcr, Celine Zimmer, Linda Boatner, Ken Hill, Mel Smell Damewood III, Kurt Swede Danielson, Dick D.C. Clark, Tammy Parish, Greg Finny Finstad, Terri Bucko Stein, Joe Cotherston, Scott Wedy, Scott Squat McCallum, Mike Wilfred Ferguson, Suzy Gross, Eileen Cavey, Dan Brown. Gone to Maui: William Nichimoto, Marcy Jelden, Debbie Curtis, Tom Newson, Juli Wellner, Donnie Brown, Karen Johanas, Bonnie McCutheon, Laura Hill, Barb Leslie, Stacy Evans, Steve Fish Fischer, Gary Richter. CO jO c a t t 501 504 O .3 3 O' • — N Q t 9 % sfliJsgiji {IlHjiij,, iiiiitll i 4 uuCOCCCCCoC als 5 Slii.l iI111I s j ; s' : s -as „ • s ■ 5 'n ’ o ; ? r j 3 s vs� -s « � n -• | s s $ s s -- s- «■ � iiiiiipiiiiiiy £ - - .a =3?|jSli|||| a g s 5 S3?3 «:� ?? „s | | iiisjiin!? dm ? .3 9i s ?S iS - 5 ’ S - o ? | 9 I - I I 3 | f -5 5 liiijiiiiiiilllfilliilihiijii s | -! i r I § 3 U £ 1 .?-c 5S 5? O t r S S r =t S £ • • I ipipiij Hi iiiii M (fi ID £ S X - - 5 j a 2 2 3 S as CO CD ID ID CO X CO 3 « « J s : g | I S £ 2 2 is j I s 3 liiilii!!ihllni|{{ jii 1 nidi 1 8 Oavw. ►� ISO Dun. Mm- Ann ))'� Davn. Kathleen Mir 144 Djvn. KjNiTfl Mary 144 Oaviv. iof! on 99 Oaviv. Mallory Dune I32. 291 Uj%n. Voa Duane 1?8 Oaviv. Shawm luKut 4BI Oaviv. Thomav Allan 468. 190.279. 219 Davtv. Thomav Herbert 448. 190. 279. 219 Oaviv. I i moths lem 414 Davrvon. kutvani Sor JOI Dnnon. Vfihm lee 481 Dawu . (It abrrh Ann 2)0 Omw. (velvn Kav 491. 301 On. Kimbrelv Ann lit Day. Nancy |o 14? Oa cv. Brian John 166. 282 Oa cv. Robert (icrald 101. 366 DcArmond, Idund lamev 404 1 Wire I. Michael David 444 DtCan. lhnnf MinrlSO, 33S ( c OvU. So unno Helen 352 IWXm«j« � . Garrett Cmt 420 DeGreett. Narxy (Urn 408 Orfiood (VOmd. fijncme1 450 DrHatppc David letters .‘I 5 DrHavetv. lohn Mark 400 Deluca. Karon U abeth 224 DeMaru. i . tia Ann 118. 248 OeMaceo. Kadierinc Ann 409 IVPinto, PaCnc u lor 291 lh R n o. Robert (drnwnd )98 Dr 4c4jn� . I ufa U� « 281 (Woe. k-arwrfle luollc 409 DrVore. Bartwru Mine 481. 230 OeVov. III Alphorw Comekuv 181 Deacon, Marshall Wnno 181 Dcah. Joseph Bruno 413 Dcah. Shjnnon Chris 481 Doan, fovh Allan II) De «. Kdly (ollocn 3)5 Doan, Kevin loo 419 Dean, imda I. 101 Dredortt. k«lrev Volt )0I Ueboodt. Timothy lee 44). )0I. 214, 502 Ihbusk. Sharon lee 5. 222 Dot. Timothy knot 2)8. 404. 284 Decker. lofri Ann 414, )0I. 244 Dow . Carol 94, 98 Dee! . lintW, Rae 450 Octrees. I Dean 361. )0I Degner. tammi Kaye 411 Orhryjd. A w MoiKin 101 DfiKflmeidef. Am 455 Ooi . lortita A leoc 411 Oeil . Rebecca Ann 101 (Many. Douglav Oorge 24). )0I. 144 Odarambd Pcrtcf 198 OHVit. Mar Gad 359. 281 OHsman. kneph Will-am J68 Ormacmn. Francis Brian 199 Oemanno. Mh hello Marie )44. 292 Oernem. Carolyn Molly 140. Mil Drrham Martin Spence 24S. 144 Denman, lames M hael 272 Drnnev lamce bet 406 Denning. Charley (� K 276 Denmy. RWall Gary )?2 Deneon. B'a Vy Damon 400 Dcehalk. Karen D Mil. 354 Ocro. Mare 99 Derrick. Ronald lamev )42 Deryham. Sandra Mae Mil Drvvvart. Mar-hn 1S8 Ottering Becky Kav ))2 Oder mg Cmdv lee 269 Ommng Deane Sheryl Mil. 2SI. 2)0 Oftenng l e Kogrr 209. 400, )0I Dtthlth. Robert Alan 442 Dcvcreuv Donna Mane 481 Dewater. Anthony Kendall 187. 410 Dcwhrtt. Keym Clark 49) De� ler. Deborah lean 1)4 Dev. A MU406 IhBmedetfo. MKhrie Terex- 5. 1)2, 228 Ihlorto. Dale towph 144 Dick. David lindsay )0I Dickey Seal Victor 148 DicKel I any Alan 184 Diode Brian Ke«h 180 Diehl, lamrv RHhard 199 Diehl, lohn Thomav Mil Dielxhnrder, Amy Clare )9) (htimgrr. M lynn 41) Dory Diana Carol )5S Diery. Stephen Warren 184 Diet . RKha-d Charley. 261. 402 DtHmburgrr. 8ruce 181 Diller. Chnvue 1S6 Dingle Stephen Idward 101 Dmkrt Deborah foy 147 Dmneen Moth Kathleen 260. 144 Dmymore. William Wallace 278 Dipaola. levlie Ann 481 D kv. Deborah Ivnn 187. 301 Owen Gregory Alan 244. )9). 244 Omen. Mrinva lane 19). ))9 Drtn. Ihomav Allan )74 Droll . Ron 189 Dixon. Brendan Warten 414 Dnon Denmy I )88. K l (hxon loiter lonathan 24S. 198 Dnon Roger lor mg 94. 99. 481 Di ney. Daniel Arthur 448 Dnhai. Anthony Peter )74 Dobet. Cordon )94 Dobson. I lien Martm 289 Dork) Cecilia Mar 4$S. 219 Dodrh. Mu (am 219 Dodge. Ira Haney 44) Dodge. Kfrvten Rae 481 Oodcon. Day id lohn 481 Oodvcxv Gaylecn Dawn )44 Oodvon lamey lugenr I'M DodVtrld. Deborah I. )44 Doenrka, Patricia So anne 140 Doherty. k an .star Mil. 249. 248 Dolan. Amhony franen 180. 281 Domeyer. Donald John 99. 174 Donaghoe. Korn Carl II). Mil Danaldion. William T hcmai 22S Dorynrth. Maureen liane 187. 414 Donovan. Daniel k seph 301. 346 Dooley Shawn Mghael 24S. 402 Dook-y Swan (lame 44) Doonrv. Daw) (dwanl 241. 188 Ooonev Sean .Michael 388 Dougherty, (ill Mar 481 Dougherty. Sarah lucite 290. )S4 Doughty. Kxk I )90. Mil Dougin lohn Peter 2?S Douglay. Petee WJliam 374 Douglav. Terry tynn 111 Douglasi Dune 101 Dovalgo. Anita lorrame 1S9 Den algo. CardI me DVn 1S8 Oowhaniufc. Beth Marie ))9 Dowling Andrew (Idon )74 Down, lonathan Taylor 402 Down. Knytm Ann 414 Downe . Acetic Kathryn lorcnc 427 Doyle. Ihomav Allied 99 Drew. Bret RuvieB 441 Drew . Ion Ann 280 Druckre, Mchelle lynn 4SO Dry den. Shawn Steharl 392 DuBon. Rghard William 4a ) DuBooc. If. Andrrvon Daw) 410 IXrbe. Mary lean 22). 301 Ducked. Drvn Ann 301 Duda Gregory Rjymond 580 threw el. len 544 threw el. k n Arthur 344 DuR. Dusk) Gordon 448 Du� y. Gary Howard 400. 290 thah . Imda Mar 281 IXAe. David 272 Duke. Diane C 281 Duke, letlrey Term 247 DiAe, Sharon lean 481. Mil. 248 IXAev. Janet I la me 501 Dumas. Me Ann 481 (hammer. Marilyn Ruth 481. MH (Kmcan Chen lynn 144 (hm 4n. Todd Patrick 184 Dumcan. William lee 241. 218. 101, 261 Duncombe. Richard RAer 892. 102 (handle. Sheryl lynne 114 Oungcy. Amy Sue 1)9 Dunham. k� o 177 Dunlap. Marny loune )S6 Dunn. Deborah louiye 21) Dunn Karen lynn 146 Dunn. William Gregory 172 Dunning Km lee 414. 284 Dunning. Kyle lynn 8S. 481. 102 Dunnmg. Warren Dale 481 (hanunoor. Deanna Mane 160 Dunymore. David Vincent 166 Duong Nga Van 266 (hipee. Pamela Annette 247 Oabm. Cheryl Mane 481 Ihrrthanrk. Ulvvscv 411 Durr, fawn Mghrte 481. 29) Ourr. Jolene Kay IIS Durr. Kim Maureen 481 Ourrell Traci Sue 2)7. 481 Dutton. Bryant Bins 242 (Xnal. Donald Henry M� 2 Ouy aB. Tans a Mar 98 Dythc. Scot Organ 382 Dye. Gary lyndon 26) Dver. Robert Michael )94. 284 Dyer. Ronald Wayne 8S. 82. 302 Dykrmjn. Katrma Ann 382 Ottart. John Thomas 406. 302 larhart. Dun ) Mark 368 lath. Catherine lynn ) lath. Denmy Michael )02 lartv. Robert I 410. 244 farp. Valet |. 302 (asley lanme lynne 347 favlev. lohn car ) 246. 362. 246 (aytman. Robert (dward 302. 194 (avion, lamn Colm 270 (avion Robert CUrk 184 faton, 8ruee Brye 404 (aron Inc Robert 218 )74 (brrirm. Doug 276 ItUev. Shelly Ann 142 (cklund. Dave Hilton 191. 302 (ckman. David Mark 404 (tone. Wiliam Anthony 491 (dr). Thomas Glenn 413 (deny. Greg I 392 (dgjr. Mm 26S (dgr. Card lee M)2 (dgerly. Young Sodv 302 (dgmond. Panda lean 446 (digrr. lance Shannon IIJ Idmondy. Oan l Seri 481 Idmundson. V tcru Rae 481. 271 (dwanh. Crain lames 471 (dwardv. Dana lee 481 I dwanh Daud Paul 427. 257. 502 (dwardv, David Wayne 427.2S7.S02 (dwanh. laraa Kiane 302. 354. 25) (dwardv. Martha Arlene 99 (dwanh. Richard Clayton }02. 372 (dwardv. Ten lee 348 l«m Thomas Kent 22S (go. Rodger 302 (mviein Daphne 446 (ivchm. C George 265. 380 (tree, Pdrf William 392 (isinnnger Dale Allen 361. 216. K� 2 (Ider. franc ine lyn 481 (Idee. Palm a Mar 347 ddredge. Ann Mar 356 Hdredge. Sancv Mar 2)0 llea ar. frank N 219 (Bering loan I 481 (ten. Rebecca lura 302 (tenv. William David 209 (Hedge. Imda Dawn 342 (Hem Horvl Werner 482 (Hett Barbara Ann M)2. 342 (licit Naney lee 342 II hot Matty 98 (Ih0«. Bradley D 414 Hlioo. Christen lee 121 (limit. Douglav ABen 24) (lima Patricia MtCoy 302. 482. 2M) (lima. Robm ie h 302. 3)2 (lima. Steven Adeteert 302 (Iky. MirvhaM Peter 384. 302. 26) (Iky. Mary Ann 354 (Ikv Scoa Allen 182 (Imnre. kheph Hiram 302 (hhire, Susan C 3p2n 354. 281 Ihkarnp. ( hnsiuphet lames 368 (maid, lama I 302. 350 (merson Bruce 378. 247. 248 (mrrson. loan loune 352 (mmerson. Carofyn Ida 302 Immtrt. Suva Mar 302. 360 1 riderlem Kaf Johann 470 Ingri. Kate 98 (ngettvath. Robert (arl 377 (ngrlgau. Ihomav Maehcw 427 (ngelhardt. Rev Allen 219 (ngelsfad. Irtlrey Thomav 370 Inner. Mark Alan 364, 302 (nger. Nancy Anne 352 (ngrvsef. William 26) Ingle. Wiliam Alien 470. 279 (ngliyh. David John 384. 2 S Ingkvh. M hae) William 302. 342 (nvign. lohn (nc 400 (nugn. Suvan Kay 302 (ppcrlv. Ma Anna 46). 280 ipping Shjwn SUr 25). 258. 332 Irdman. Chrntme laura 144. 500 (rHkvon. Brian (dwm 471 (nckvon (hane 292 (rickvon. Happy 272 (rnkson. lanel 8eth 217. 262. 247 (fKkson Marcus Alexander 19) I mm!. Tony (van 420 (rvpincr Kathy lane 412 (rtvgaard. lee Robert M 4 (rwert. Cindy Mjr 29) Irwin, lenmler Ann 2 2 (nsm. Station Mmslon 368 (rvsm. |r lamev Dean 394 (vcalell. Ruben Dario 272 (vche. Anne (k alitik 455 (vkelin. Pamela lean 292. 3)2. 291 Ivlelle. Adda Maria 409 (terov . (k abeth laura 482 (l el, frank lohn 361 (I ), hadv Diane 102. 62 luchner. Kenberly lov 482 (usareman. Tim I 400 (narw. Danny Kuk 140 (yam. Debra Rove 482 (yam. Drrsrws 26. 27 (vam, Douglav leroy 99 (vam. Robert Bemurd 146 (vam. Robert Conan 366 (yarn. Stacey lynn 292. 500 (vam. Thereva k 3)2 (yam. Thomas 255 (vans. Todd lerov 389 (vam. lylee Moore 302. 62 771 (vam. k Charles Paul 370 I sen son Carol 26) (seed , find. Rae 3)2 (vetett, lamey Mover 2)9 (wart. Duncan lames))) Ivvler. Mods Sue 302 ( ell. Robert levlie 101. 370 faev. Patrick Handle 302. 402 fah. Bradley Robert 238. 30). 26) fahertv. li abeth Ann 352 fahev. Grrgrwy lames 366. 242 fahev. MaBhew Caftert M)3 fahet. Sara Ann 482. 58 fahev. Tcervi lynn 303 fa , Steven Allen 303 falconer. R«hard Wayne 400 fan. Cathrema K f. 30) fancher. Ada lean 2)5 fame lean Mar 303 Farley Douglav 0)18 far ley. Irya Anne 183 farmer. Bradford M 58) fames. la v Mar 352 farr. Knvla lorrame 412 farren. Kelly leant 3)6 far anpay. far m 263 fawbendrr. Thomas (dwan) 362. 282 fatland Mod. 281 fauhmberry lean. Beth 102. 10) fauhner. Alnon 482 fuwhnee. fredtKk Mxhuel 482 fa H . leanne Marlene 214 FeBcnvy Mu had Raymond 378 leery' Kristine lehua. 155. 15) fenrmore. BradVy IrK 482 lemon, lenmlee |iH 351 feed Anne Mar 416 ferdevandven fohn Allen 30). 402 ferguvon. Ckfcon Dean 261 ferguvon, Colleen Mar 5, 482. 229 ferguvon, |r Michael Blacklwrn 500 fee Ian. Sharon A Ml) fernagan. Sandy 280 feenande Anthony Sergei 388 Fernandr . Sam Oave 30). 251 rename, lean Mar 256 Fcrra'elh. Anlhony frank 468 Fcrttig. (haflev kneph 388 fidel. Daw) loveph 113. 288 field Doug (vam 384. 30) fields. Andrew leroy 89 finch, lul Ann 348 f la . See Gordon 498 507 il I: x i 8! I § :• z I?lif i ;df !I3 113 i 111! 11 11! 508 3 5 £ J«SI £2 2 8 J ? i filliliiiiU lilliliiPiiiiiitiiisii! “““““““SiiiiSiHilj'jHlJIII S! I - a -f t w '• 5 £ 7 e $ I ? 3 «§ 1 £ f 1111 lil{ 1111 i I i i i illflllllsl iifififi 2 8 5 • s I fc s | a g 55s 8 1 5 |SSv|| 5i|2i§8|j|§§|| 111 5 | _ I f | I II nL ilj«li|hS li|i!isI|illjSi|f ifinl!til JiilSiillUjOiiniiyiiiliiSiiiiiiiH! jiliyij HI! i H! i i Ji H ! fitlilil tfiillii iifittiiiiiilliil! (U i S. j ! t-5, f SIi f 3 i S«is!hffl nUi :]n 4 c- 9 -8 S � a -! I s a :;«i i lliil lillllllllliiililliiiillll ? s 2 s ?s 5 5 3 e 5 S x t 5 SS 5a t S s.s5 5 « 1111! i 11111 i 111111111! j 11 ' is I r ? z, 't 5§ liftii«l«t[ |IS| 11I i 2 s fllljjSl silifiiiHHHSMslif ? If j j • K N •� « ii P o • © 9 52?; 5s5 - I PC. Stephen 564. 111 lee Suvan Ann 464. 261 lee. Young Ooo 464 Imp Kelly Iran 5SI. 262 leept . led A. 151 leepec Rodncv Craig 442 I rev |«i)u(W Mm Ml leetbem Mm Thomav 562. Ill lend, Cynthn Marlene 511 le H. Cymhta Marlene III ld� H. limit kurm 217. 144. 111. 25 . 247. 412 lego lataSn (d.th 156 leggan |r. Grarme Chdr 170 leglc . Silly Wjw 540 legnert . Oarj ISO tohmhaurr. Ted Philip 166 l hnrrt . CUra Vida 111 lehringer. Anne 247 ledholdr Roxanne Adrienne M 464, 260 ledholt. Cheryl Rtwxar 406 IcnnsK. Ronald Mma 566 longing. David Maine 262, 414 lemgang. Oonjld Mghael 41S lengrlr. Patrcoa Ann 280 le«o� . Karta k 111. 211 Ico Rjndill Bruce 111. 166 leonard David 8c� in 166 leonard. Kcrrm Alnon 264 leone. Rone I 406. Ill Icon . Sandra Ann 268. IS5. 28S Icon . Teddy Kwokong 26S lemx. Cynthia 28S letlmn. Chny 61 leylie. Barbara kun 262. S00 led . Thomav Arthur 177. Ill Ink . Patnc u Ann 282 Icwlc . Robert |on 111. 162 letbch. Ivnne M� ry 262. 1S4 leupet . Steven William 182 levava. lohia Rogrr III. Ill levmvon. Martha louiye 271 lew, Ion 1S6 lewm. Su an 17 lewiy. AIku Kay 464 lewiy. Barbara S. 111. 226. 266 lewiy. Cynthia Margaret 5S8. Ill lewn. Dianna Kay 144 lewiy, Henry Robert 404 lewiy. la ion Grant 415 lewiy. lulie Ann 1SS lewn lulie Maureen 1SS lewn. Randy St on 211. J67. 246 lewn. St on Alan 221. 222 lewiy. St on Robert 221. 222 liberiRirc. Kathy D 258 iKhly . Tereta lane 112 247 IkJdHI. Gerald Michael 420 lighccap. Pamela lean 451 liljmwall. Gcottrey GuvUve 278 lillard. Terrall Ann 547 I illy. Meghan Bndgit 68 l«m, tillian lean 464 lm. Andy fei-Mo 112 lindaue . Andre loachon 446 ImdbUI. Nancy lean 258 lindqunl. Wkev lav 560 lindvjv. Own Robert 214 lindtav. Stnan fd.th 4S0. 116. 216. 158 Imdiev, Dale Allen 560 Imdvev Sharon Sue 112. 156. 251. 247 Imdvko . Kyle loan 455 Iwwmcaver. lamev fvam 564 Imnrll. De ymy Richard 265. 177 Imo. Schaf � 2. ISO Imtnrf. Gordon Char lei 172 lipvcomb. Dee Dee 51 lipyey. Stephen 161 Inac. lernann 464 liyy. (yelyn Arlpne465 little. Day id I aw rente 484 I rule. Sown Ruth 112 iwdeheld. Brian Alan 272. 2M Inermore. lamct Chartei 112. 162 Intngtlon limey Victor 112. 162 Iningvlon lane Mane 217. 264. M7 I lend. Mark Ryan 406. 260 lobaki |ohn Vincent 86 lohmgw . Robert Thomai 267 lockr. Stevmt 211. 178. 251 locke. WiHard Cote 464. 112 lot khan. Cheryl Renee 112. 150 lock wood Andy Whitney 276. IBS lodrm. Kaon .Meredith 112. 152 Icwtgr. Timothy Oouglav 100. 288. 170 I orb. lohn Andrew 174. 272 lorftel. I Vance to 158 loon. Brock 168 logan Oouglav B. 410 login, land lee 450 login, lohn 484 login. II Charley Allen 104. 276 logcrwell Ruvtetl Mark 162. 112 lombardi Ihomay Patrick 104 lommcki. Patricia Mane 68. 446 loney, Andrew W illiam 484 long. Cynthia M 408 long. Debra lynn 118 long. George ( 404 long, ktletv Clayton 404. JI2. 251 long. Margaret Ann 151 long. Mark Douglay 411 long. Strphm Anthony 246 long. Steve Mattel 246 longabaurfv Marlrm Knee 112 longtelkrw. Betty Ran 140 longtellow. Maryann 112 lomwav. Karen Darlene 156 loo. Oecyk Ihomay 166 lootburrow, Sigmund 442 loomn. Sharon 101 lopiv. Dorothy lane 214 lope . Alexander Alevmder 111 lope . Bebnda Michelle 412. 145, 14? lope . Mary Guadalupe Alcwcdr II ]. 160 lope , k la aro 171. Ill lopoyca, laurel Ann 261 lotam. I aune 254 I tween, loo Ann 148. 271 lormz. Tracy Ann 116. 268 lortre. kunne 61 lou . (ugrnr 470 louxigny. Monique Yvonne 460. 111. 266 love, Brian 400 love, lamev Harold 111 love. Michael Tracy 162 lovrgren. Ann Shirrce 260 lovegren, Carol Ruth 212. 270 I overt. Oenmv IVan 162 low. Idmond lohn 166 low. Patricia lane 261 lowe. (eanne lynn 111 lowery, lamev Thtwylon 211 lu. S e Yuan 218. 261 lubber,. Scot Alan 201. 267 lucav. Barbara Kay 256 lucay. Daren Scott 442 lucay. SUcheN Vance 372 lucht. CMturd Allen 405. 26! luclh. David Alan 2 M lucht. Seal (rednek 245 luckr. Robert William }|) I udder, Heidi 211. 484 lurbbrrt Viren Mane 16 luebbert Ronald loun 17 luecker. Kalhmne Zuleme 148 luke. Matthew Mark 484 lum. lamer Bow lynn 484. 241 Ium Ken Chtwtg 240 lur'd Denmn Harvey 260 Imdebrrg. Martin Richard 261 lun Mm. Rimed lamev 210. 221 liwwi. Slacv POno 241 462 lutcombe. kum loune 111 line. Ray WaHrr 177 I inter, Debra Ann 111 lutlecman. Kurt lot 174 luntrll. Drone Mare 484 lut . Arne (Hal 41S leg . Meanne Thelma 280. 500 luu. 2uvnh Ding TV 266 luvwai. Robert Kaleuloha 462 lybargrr. (6 abeth Ann 156 lynch. Kathleen Dorothy 156. 151 lynch. Kathleen Mare 151 link. Derive lynn 148 lynn. Doug 441 Ivonv. Stephen lohn 85. 82 lyvhaug. Paul (nk 400 MatAvkiO, Donald Andrew II1 MacDonald, lohn Wilham 168 MaeKen e. Charley Ken 400. Ill Maclean. AlevjrvJre Duncan 178 MatSvilan Mark Wavne 402 MacDonald. Kyfc-Gordon 111 Macev Brian Itcrre 485 Macharrer Man (lien 111 Mack. Chnvtophrr Anthony 258. 284 Mack. Margo loune 142 Macke, liva .Mare 485 Slacken, loanee Roc 485. 210 Madran. Cohn Danel 178 Maclooper. T 2?6 Mac nab Derm Knth 485. II1 Mac nab R,u Helen HI. 112 Mac nab Sharon lean 111 Stacomber. Bart 162 Macoubray, George W.lliam 178 Matoubrjy. Mjnhn loune 146 Maddox. Chmtopher lame, II I. 172 Machon. Ken locane 111 stagnuton. Dougla, Rjv 214 Magnmon Sharon Ann 151 Magure. Scoo David 222 staguee. Wilham lame, 186 Mah. Sharon US Maher, Me hell lynn 116. 254 Mai. Ta. 468 Mi' r Ronald Alan 465 Malm. Richard Stephen 471 MaWcwiki Danel Mark 240 Mallrry. Rebecca k 146. Ill Mai Ion. Dean Allan 288. 171 Stilton. Kaihnn Ivnne 111 station. Ion Ann 346 MaUory. Matthew Oene 284 Ma � . Cheryl Ann 111 Milo. Manuel framenco 446 StakXI Ion lane 262 Mitgxe Michael Keemeth 414. Ill Manymen, M Sman 111 Mandrl. Marleen knee 271 Mandley. fti abrdi Norm 147 Manev. khn kneph 485 SUnfuH. h � ev Mclltim 461 Mange ' ItwHte 406. Ill Mangold Many Chnvtophrr 111 Mann Donald SUnlry 226 Skmnay lancet. Ill Manny Michael Raymond 364 Marnier. Molly lee 155 Manvier Suvan M. 154 Mamocw. Sbchael Saber I 442 Manche loon 68 Manuel. Robert Irene hard 185 Maple. Ronald Alan 166 282. 245 Maple Gary Gene II1. 251 Marboct. linda loune 441 215 Marteau. Tedd Alien 2 76 Marckhort Barbara Ivnne 156 Martiv, Douglay Noah 176 Manor lettrey Dean 222 Marcott. Imda 248 Martort. Pamela lynn 247. 248 Marcuveen. Nancy Beth 68. 116 Mardrau. Tedd 104 Mardocl. Darm Qumn 165 Mark. Claudra 261. 5. 211. 271. 140, 111. 251. 226. 266. 248. 256 Mark. Hilary 414 Marker. Waller Dean 151 Markrrun. Sharon Kay 18?. 114 Skjrki Sherry Ivnne 25? Marie . |.ll Arm 182 Marlu. I Dommit 276 Marhon. laune Ann 111. 148 Marrone Marilyn Virgmva 115 Mam. Deborah lee 262 Mirth. Diane }S4 Maryhall. C atherine Ann 211. 251. 254 Marvhall. Catherine Helen 211. 251. 254 Slanhall, Chnvtophrr I HI. Me. 251. 210 Marvhall. hath, |. 152 Manhall, Skadnon I aw fence 111. 172 Manhiil. Imvothy Clark 170 Martha!ITT. Chrnry Mane 144 Marthallt . Peggy M W8 Martm. Alec a knee 111 Martin. Aleva Su mr 218 M2. 26! Martin lane loune 145. 147 Martin, Mil! Martin |||I Kathleen 286. 1M, 261 Martin, lohn ((heard 160 Martin. Kwn Kr.it,nr M7 Martin Ronald Morm 411 Martin. Scott Charley 168 Martm. Suvan ll. abeth }47 Martm. Ihomay Wallace 170 Martm. Vicky lee 158. HI. 256 Martm. William Alan 426 Martm. William Row 426 Martmenio Davd Chmaopher 288. 172 Mart me . Paul Vincent 180 start mo. Debra lynn 485. 282 Marry. (Ir abrth Robm 212 Mavcatl, Mark Steven 402. 260 Mate ill, Paul David 114. 402 Widen Scott Paul 172 Miion. lr (hotaophre 41} Staton. St hart Warren 256. 222 stavon. Sue 266 Staton. Ruby Wynrtlr 412 Stattee. Suvan l.rwtr 114, M2 Stattev. Saul e Anne 485 Stawev Tamara lane 412 Skaurrt Megan Beth M4 114 Statlrrv. Ron Artftony 246 stavleryon. Carol Iran 116 Stathew. lennrter lynmr 411 Stathrw. Steera Stary 114 Stathm. Settle 158 Stattvnon. Ralph 68 statocha Kathleen |o 262 statven. Him R 256. 255. 257. 2 6. 211. 247. 248 Statwwnolo. Bryan M 241 Stat vew. lohn fredrrKk 114. 261 Statthewv. Mm Anthony 172 Stitthewv Marcia Hall 118. 158 Statthewv. Ronald Dean 166 Statthewv. Sandra Kav HSk M2 Staohyv. I aura Arm 116 Stattnon. kian (l. abrth 154 Stadoon. Mm Stardrv 267 Stanoi. Patrrcu A. 485 Matto, Carol film 114. 24? Stattiatrry. Scott Alim 177 Stanton Card Ann 156 Stanton. Stic belle Andrar 242 Mat mger. Arm AdeJe M?. 246 Stauk. Craightcm Stdet 272 Staywell. Chrivtopher laurmce 184 Matwell. Dawn Cheryl MS, 261 stivwell. fli abeth N n 485 Stay. Km Co 'em 114 Mai Pam Dune 261, 148 Matteld. Barry 468 Stay field. Wynn Howard 404. 114 Slav, Douglay Kenton 178 Mi oni. lotcph Patrick 406 McAJert. Pained Mem 112 256, 222 SVAUrUer Barbara Ann 112 StcAHnW . loH Thomav 244. 411 SVAJpm. Anne Bancroft 261 Me Andie, hath lea 262. Ill StcAvoy. Randy Ihomay 181 SVBain Ina 10 282 SV Blame, lexna Grace 101. 140 SV Bride Karen Sue 4SI SVCabe Kwran Geraed 1?8 SVC abr Molh Arm 466 SVCakb. lamev W 242 SVC alt Trae. Kwn 116 SVCiHum Carohn Maude 400 SVCalkwn. Scon fdward 500 SVCandlew. Don 216 SVC and lew SVchari Mm 2?6 SVCann Darren Charley 470 SV Canon Kevm (ugrnr 180 sVCarty. Mm Trmprtron 251 StcCavim, Bonme Iran 484 SVCawlrv Ian 112 sv lam. Karen Umr 112 svClam. Patrwk Alim 170 McClam. William I. 225 SVOmtic Dougla, Kendall 186 SVClow. stanhrw Gary 288. 186 SVCkang Randal Kmt 410 SVCkmg. Wilham lame, 216 SVCkwe. (Ineferd 112. 148 251. 254 SVCollum. Trrru flame 256 McCollum. Todd Marvhall 214 SVConnrl. k William (art 112 SVCormell. Alim David 112 SVCormell. lenmter Item 112. 455. 257 SVCormell. Salty J. 118. 182 SVCormell. Suvan 112 McConnell Su armr 118 SVCewele. Patrcu lean 2?2 SVCov DrrAnn Ruth 262. Ill SVCov. Terrence SVchael 26? McCov. Terrance fugmr 267 SVCrackm. Kathleen lyrmell 411. 280. 244 McC'aig. Cumeron 216 SVCue Richard Alim 278 StcCullev. laune film 264. 158 McCullough, lanvt-t Burr 168 StcCullough. lamet Kevm 168 StcCuNy. Shaunna Kay 146 SVCukhcon. Borne lee 500 StcCuKhron. Mend Amu 500 SVDamrl. Glenda lee 411 SVDrmwd. Wend, leigh M7 SVOrrmon. Ke y Ann 116 vv Donald Kyle 216 SV Donald Robert M 400. 216 sv Donald. Ronald Alim 164 SVDonnrll. Cmdv Anne 216. 118 512 i ? s f 5 linn ! i 111 I ■0 J - 9- U, • •- S 2 . ; ’ jSSiilfh | s l j? 2 ?. , S I 5 -« 2 _ !!!!!!!! 3 . _ f ! ! I a | k iizlis ??' | | i - a HiilUiiil f iisiiilm !! 5 i 111 111 i | ? 111111 11111111 i 111 - 5$2 j 9 .� r � ''� � •« £ 8 vS £ 8 • 3 5 5911 5 S' $ If}uil5||sl| ««s Sf « II ; o- .. : ■C 5 f «, t lA 2 ! 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S'3..3. „ ffz 5., SSS'I2,| S iil'IrtllHiisilliiiiiiH! iiiiiiliillji IS iliilii ii m} � i{d jl { }! ?????????« ? k i, i w ’ i 1S'Sfig! s = 3 5g fill it s .....IFIflflllllf 5 ? s ? ? | | I I I 1 I f I I I I I I 1 if jc =■ 1 £ Hs s s ??!????? nm § §5 £ w ???????? S £ n nt gs- g£ 5 ????? cs is ? 13 : . uummmtim . a . s 3 - s ilMiiil III If 8 s :■ :-a i I 2 3 2S|«3 = :.ft5 5 u ffiglMlJIsiHffaS; hijisUii!uii]ii||!|ii i(ll!� H!i(iiil� ifsll!rlf(� !lilillllSli! - 2 ; 5 a |a | ? ± Si g _ - 5 2-1 � ?25 2s$is « ij!� ui ii{isi!!!i!|l|!l 519 4 When I first began putting words together into coherent thoughts, I made a vow that my first book would be dedicated to my father, who never let me forget the great things I might do if I only had enough vision and enough love (and enough hard work!) So ... here you go. Dad! I sit here and look back on this year ... we've spent three terms together, working, laughing, creating; and it's all wrapped up in one book. So many memories are bound here ... for the staff, and for the entire University. And it's all thanks to a dedicated, inspired staff. Thanks also go to Becky, my sister. Recruited at first to “help type she became a combination secretary second-set-of-hands we couldn't have done without. Her zany company and serious encouragement are what kept me going, and usually up-hill! And those special people on the staff who gave 110% even when I didn't... Jackie, Gilbert, Seth, Jill, Katy ... to you go special thanks. To Dick, more than thanks ... for professional encouragement, and personal support (among other things) “thank you doesn't say enough, but it's all I have. And for the students of Oregon State University, I hope this book captures the flavor of 1980-81 for you, both now and years later when it has become yet another piece in your own personal puzzle. — Liz Blinkhorn 1981 Beaver Editor 520