Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 608 of the 1983 volume:

m ffi Cc:.-r P.: ;- . ;- . be-:; t r rr - trc ; -. C! ' : ' . P.: ;-- Copyright 1983 The Beaver, volume 77. Published under the authority of the Oregon State University Student Media Committee for the students and staff of OSU on behalf of the Associated Students of Oregon State University. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, elec- tronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. BEAVER 1983 NSIDE SETTING 8 EVENTS 30 Spring ' 82, Fall, Winter, Spring ACADEMICS 86 Schools, Faculty, Honoraries SPORTS 148 Spring ' 82, Fall, Winter, Spring, Intramurals, Clubs LIVING GROUPS 274 Dorms, Greeks, Co-Ops INDIVIDUALS 458 Seniors, Underclass Independents INDEPENDENT GROUPS . 508 INVOLVEMENT 522 INDEX 580 Panorama of Mary ' s Peak and Coast Range from Corvallis. MORRIS EDITOR ' S NOTE With this edition, the Beaver Yearbook starts a new tradi- tion. For the first time in 75 years, the Beaver is being published in the fall following the academic year. Several fac- tors influenced this decision, most importantly was the ad- vantage of including an entire academic year in one book. Previously, a single academic year (September through June) was split between two editions of the Beaver. In addition to some format changes, we put several new ideas to work this year, the results of which can be seen dispersed throughout the pages of the book. the First Annual Photo Contest for greeks, co-ops and in- dependent groups was a big project not without its share of kinks. But we did make it through, finally collecting over 60 revealing photos. In the academic section, you ' ll learn a bit more about what makes teachers tick, as a number of faculty members are profiled. Also, dotted throughout the senior and underclass section, are profiles on a few of OSU ' s students. Beginning on page 140, an eight-page feature section of- fers a look at the variety of couples that can be found pal-ing around campus. And for a wrap-up to the trends and highlights of the year, don ' t miss page 578 and see just how many fads you can spot. We hope that you enjoy the book, the changes, and that it reflects, at least in part, the times spent this year at OSU. MU East 23 1, where it ' s all put together, more or less. : ' ,.,- -..- ttSi -. ' ' r -- ft andyh ftnM ndtti Wail Previous page: Dusk settles on Corvallis. 10 Western Oregon. Home of the Casade Mountain Range; Willamette Valley; the major cities of Portland, Salem and Eugene; and miles of silvery, sandy beaches. A quiet kind of existence and high standard of living for its residents. Neither man nor industrialization has been, able to destroy the timeless beauty of what some have called God ' s Country. And, nestled in the lush green of the Willamette Valley, lies the peaceful, college-oriented town of Corvallis. Its 40,000 residents, 17,000 of whom are students, enjoy a beautiful view of the Coast Moun- tain Range and are only hours away from a variety of outdoor activities. Bicycling, hiking, fishing, hunting, skiing, boating and mountain climbing, provide an escape from work and studies for both residents and the students of Oregon State University. A few favorite spots include, Mary ' s Peak from which one can see much of the Willamette Valley, the Pacific Ocean and many peaks in the Cascade Range; the Willamette River on the out- skirts of town; and Newport, a coastal town less than an hour ' s drive from campus. Corvallis is a town surrounded by clearings, thick forest and prime pasture land, all of which provide an ideal environment for furthering the efforts of OSU as a major contributor to Oregon ' s largest in- dustry, Agriculture. Overleaf: From atop the Coberg Hills that lie east of Corvallis, our photographer captures the magnitude of the typical raincloud burst upon the Willamette Valley and Interstate 5 near the Highway 34 exit to Corvallis. 11 Hi I I Looking down 4th street. Previous page: Birdseye view of City Hall and downtown Corvallis with 4th street on the right. SCHULER - : ' 16 SCHU.E A campus border, Monroe street. 17 19 20 21 22 23 24 B 25 Joanne Vanness and Janine Bartels take a break up at Chip Ross Park overlooking Corvallis. 26 Hitting the slopes on Mt. Hood. Overleaf: A favorite getaway, Newport beach is only 45 minutes away. 27 PRI The Renaissance Fair helps to reflect the spirit of Mom ' s Weekend. MOM ' S WEEKEND With the weather cooperating, Oregon State ' s annual Mom ' s Weekend once again proved successful. An estimated 3000 moms were on hand to accompany sons and daughters to the various activities available on or around the campus. Shopping at the Renaissance Fair held in the MU Quad, rooting for a favorite slowpoke at the Turtle Derby and atten- ding the Barefoot in the Park fashion show were many daytime favorites. Saturday night, the restaurant business was booming in Corvallis before the annual Inter-Fraternity Sing, a musical production staged by campus living groups. Theta Chi Frater- nity and Delta Gamma Sorority treated moms and students to their first-place version of Fame. _ K. Otto MOO DAY AT COWU. Keeping up with yearly tradition, OSU again celebrated Cow Day in the accustomed style. The weather even cooperated as participants and spec- tators crowded into the MU Quad to partake of the days festivities. A mechanical bull, numerous contests and animal exhibi- tions rounded out the activities offered to once again make Cow Day a success. The mechanical bull rides high on list of events during Cow Day. 33 NCAA FINALISTS Winter 1982 proved to be a successful athletic season for the Oregon State University Beavers. OSU fans were able to share in the prestige and success of their basketball team, which ranked as high as fourth in numerous national college basketball polls, and brought home a third consecutive Pac-10 Championship. The Beavers ended their 25-5 season with a loss to Georgetown in the third round of the NCAA Tournament. Beaver gymnasts also treated their fans by performing with enough class and style to bring home a fourth place finish in the NCAA national gymnastic championships held in Salt Lake City. OSU Ail-American gymnast Mary Ayotte-Law ended her career on a high note by winning the American Cup, an award given to the top gymnast in the country. s. Toy Seniors Mary Ayotte-Law and Linda Parker at last home meet. _,-;_ Arms raised in sign of victory, A. C. Green, Charlie Sitton and Rob Holbrook celebrate assured berth in NCAA Tournament. 34 STAY OUT It was an image from the past; shades of the sixties as students gathered in the MU Quad to protest U.S. involve- ment in El Salvador. The general feeling was that Reagan should back down from his stance of trying to insure that El Salvador remain free from the threat of a communist takeover. The protest remained orderly as the students effectively let their feelings be known. THE THRILL OF VICTORY Over 180 athletes competed in the 1982 Oregon Special Olympics, a unique event where a special bond forms bet- ween competitor and spectator. The desire for victory was easily matched by the participants zest for living, a spirit of comaraderie among them rarely seen in any other athletic contest. Some competitors had trouble finding the words to express the pride and joy they felt, but they weren ' t the only ones. The reward for one volunteer assistant went beyond mere personal satisfaction. It ' s more than that, said OSU student Gundula Ogston. I get a good feeling just being around them. J. Garcia On the M.U. steps, another display against U.S. involvement. In the track competition at Corvallis High, all Special Olympians are winners. 35 THE PHANTOM LADY CAST OF CHARACTERS Don Manuel John D. Rocha Don Juan, his friend J. Mark Del Grande Don Luis, brother of Don Juan Jim Maddock Cosme, servant to Don Manuel Pete Foster Rodrigo, servant to Don Luis Kurt Lutterman Dona Angela, sister of Don Juan and Don Luis Stephanie Baxter Dona Beatriz, her cousin Teresa Marie Fausti Isabel, maid to Dona Angela Sarah Dresser Servants Susan Johnson, Johanna Spencer, R oberta Manning JOHN FORD COLEY Performers Jim Maddock and Teresa Fausti in a tender scene. John Ford Coley entertains with style. - - 36 The real life at the top awaits marathon runners. MENUS scene MARY ' S PEAK MARATHON The annual Mary ' s Peak Marathon popularity is still going strong as evidenced by this year ' s high number of en- thusiastic participants. With teams composed of 10 men and 10 women, living groups and independent groups competed for a first-place finish in the race to the top. Individuals, running heats of 440 or 220 before handing the baton on to the next runner, were then driven to their new starting point to again await the arrival of a fellow teammate to begin the cycle anew. The competition was tough and many teams spent weeks preparing and getting in shape for the Saturday event. The team of Acacia Fraternity and Alpha Phi Sorority were the eventual winners of this year ' s marathon, but judging from the celebration atop the mountain when the run was finished, most participants seemed satisfied just to be there. The party included hotdogs and lemonade provided by Acacia Fraternity, sponsor of the event, with great weather and a fantastic view adding to the celebratory atmosphere. Some runners claim it ' s all in the hand-off. 37 GRADUATION The waiting, anticipation and hard work of four years or longer finally ceased for 3620 OSU students as they received their diplomas at the 113th commencement exercises held Sunday, June 6th, in Gill Coliseum. Among the graduates were a few exceptional students who managed to leave the OSU campus with more than one degree. Of the 3739 degrees given, 1 13 students graduated with two degrees, one student earned three degrees and even one who somehow managed to earn five. K. Otto High unemployment generates varying methods of job-hunting, as indicated by these two graduates. 38 K.0tto . DR. (ter - DR. CHICK RETIRES After 20 years as dean of students and Vice President for Student Services at Oregon State University, Robert Chick retired from his position at the end of 1982. According to friends and colleagues, Chick always had the best interest of OSU students at heart and elicited sincere respect from those who worked with and for him. Chick came to OSU in 1962 and was the university ' s first dean of students. As Vice President for Student Services, Chick was responsible for the programs of student housing, health, recreation and activities. According to Chick, OSU made many firsts in these areas. In 1966, the Mental Health Clinic was created, the first such clinic in any West Coast student health center. Then, in 1970, Chick played a major part in establishing a gynecology clinic at the Student Health Service. Chick was also the prominent figure in a number of changes in student housing. The late 1960 ' s saw women ' s residence hall curfews lifted, and in 1967, OSU ' s first co-ed dormitory was created. According to some of his colleagues, Chick ' s leadership and administrative skills were two of his strongest assets abilities which his successor may have a hard time emulating. As to retirement plans, the Chicks plan to do some travell- ing, but still keep Corvallis as a permanent home base. Chick also hopes to be able to use his new freedom to spend more time at his two favorite activities, hunting and fishing. 41 : :ti gfrer! : Construction workers break for lunch atop their project the new M. U. roof. 42 NEW TOP FOR MU Fall term gave Oregon State University students and facul- ty something new to watch, as construction workers put the finishing touches on the Memorial Union ' s new look. A new roof, improved dining facilities and a new route for the traffic flow between the bookstore and the commons were among the major changes. A grand opening was held in late October to celebrate the completion. REGISTRATION Thursday, Sept. 23 marked the official beginning of the 1982-83 school year, with the registration of 16,000 new and returning students. Dr. Jerry O ' Connor, head advisor for the College of Liberal Arts said, This fall ' s registration was the busiest for me in five years. He cited 137 individual conferences in his office the day before registration. Registration also often means having to de al with moments of frustration resulting from long lines, schedule changes and being too late to get the last computer card. S. Toy Welcome to Fall registration at O.S. U. 43 HOMECOMING The fire crackled and hissed, illuminating friendly faces and offering warmth to the students surrounding the flames while Coach Joe Avezzano introduced the football team. The Homecoming bonfire started the weekend out perfectly by ig- niting the students with school spirit. If by gametime on Saturday, students were wondering why they couldn ' t wriggle into their favorite pair of Levis, the Homecoming Court ' s cookie give-away to celebrate Benny Beaver ' s birthday and the Greek Ice Cream Feed held during the week were probably partly to blame. Even after the Beavers were defeated by the California Bears, reminders of the weeks events remained. Although the Beavers didn ' t Beary California, weathered signs expressing this Homecoming theme could still be seen in the yards of liv- ing groups after the game. The Homecoming Court judged the signs and chose Kappa Sigma Fraternity and Alpha Omicron Pi as first-place winners. K. Otto 1982 Homecoming Court L-R, Sandra Crippen, Mary Jo Simich, Jeanne Bauer, Shonda Smith, Jane Obermiller. The rousing combination of the OSU band and the annua 44 bonfire work together to raise student ' s spirits for Homecoming weekend. 45 LINUS PAULING RETURNS Two-time Nobel Prize winner, Linus Pauling received a standing ovation from the audience as he spoke at a news conference and lecture at the OSU Foundation Center in Oc- tober about the nuclear arms race. It is the people of the world who will defeat militarism and decrease the threat of nuclear war, according to Pauling, winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1962 and the Nobel Prize in chemistry in 1954. I believe that the Soviet Union would be glad to follow our tentative steps toward decreasing nuclear weapons buildup, said Pauling. Pauling ' s speech was the first of the annual Ava Helen Pauling Lectureship for World Peace series started this year in memory of Pauling ' s late wife. K. Otto HUM Two-time Nobel Prize winner, Linus Pauling. 46 d -K.0tto COMMERCIAL BREAK Just as the newness of fall term was beginning to wear off, Goodyear Tire Corp. appeared in Corvallis to spice things up again for a few hours. The purpose of Goodyear ' s visit was to shoot a commer- cial using OSU students and scenes from campus for background material. It has since been released, so keep watching you may be a star! HE ' S DEAD JIM. Since the syndication of the popular television series Star Trek 13 years ago, droves of fans have proclaimed themselves avid Trekkies. On Wednesday, Oct. 6, OSU students were able to show their support by packing Austin Auditorium to hear Star Trek creator Gene Roddenberry speak. Roddenberry first showed the program ' s original pilot which NBC had refused to air, and then assured fans that a third and fourth Star Trek movie would be produced. If James Bond can do 10 movies, then Star Trek, with a whole galaxy to choose from, can do 20, Roddenberry said. Good news indeed for Trekkies. Weatherford Hall backdrops the Goodyear Tire commercial. Star Trek is more than science fiction to its creator Gene Roddenberry. 47 HA1 MM A visit from Mr. Pumpkinhead helped to spark Halloween spirit among OSU students. 48 HALLOWEEN There are a lot of reasons why Oregon State is an ap- propriate setting for Halloween. Pumpkins thrive in the Cor- vallis area, the traditional orange and black colors of the school offer a spooky flavor, and of course, our own Dee An- dros is nationally recognized as The Great Pumpkin. Of course these aren ' t the only reasons that Beaver students enjoy Halloween so much. Perhaps it ' s the excuse to throw that special party, or to wear that favorite costume. Whatever the reason, Halloween is one of the wildest nights on campus all year with rocking fraternity houses and boisterous parties off-campus. Perhaps, though, the real indication of just how big the celebration is, is the number of headaches the morning of November 1. D. Thompson CULTURAL TREAT During the month of October, OSU students had the op- portunity to see the Youth Goodwill Mission of the Republic of China perform a series of Chinese songs and dances at the Stewart Center. Twelve dancers and two directors composed the traveling ensemble after being chosen from the over 50 colleges and universities in the Republic of China. The Youth Goodwill Mission toured the United States for about two months, stopping at various campuses along the way to promote friendship as well as cultural understanding. OSU was chosen as a performance site due to the large enrollment of Taiwanese students and the vast Chinese com- munity within Corvallis. The Goodwill ambassadors were greeted by the Asian American Student Association and the Chinese Student Association who gave the performers a reception before and after their show. Advisors for both clubs said they found the performance excellent and entirely enjoyable. S. Leong Cultural entertainment was provided by the Youth Goodwill Mission of the Republic of China. 49 BEAVER BULL RUGBY CLASSIC If you want it, you ' ll have to come and party with us shouted Oregon State Assistant Rugby Coach Mark Webber, holding the championship trophy as bait shortly after the Eugene Mens Club defeated OSU 13-0 in the first annual Beaver-Bull Rugby Classic. And so the victors joined the vanquished for a huge celebration at the National Guard Armory, capping off a day-long episode of fierce competition played on the mud- drenched fields across from Peavy Hall. Eight teams from throughout the Pacific Northwest gathered for the event, co- sponsored by OSU and the Corvallis Bulls Rugby team, draw- ing the largest crowd of the young season. OSU entered the tournament winless in four games, but spurred on by the large turnout and plenty of spiriting refreshments on the sidelines, swept three straight matches before losing the championship. The Beavers started the day by downing the Washington County Hooligans 14-0 as Oliver Wolff scored twice. Utilizing the field leadership of Todd Kaiser and John Vanderleden, OSU beat archrival Oregon 1 1-3, then knocked off the tournament favored Portland Pigs 12-8 and even though Eugene captured the title, it didn ' t spoil the fun everyone had. Enthusiasm, said Vanderleden, citing the attendance as the Classic ' s biggest success, from the team and the crowd. For once we had a decent crowd out here. J. Garcia MOLANDER SPEAKS Eighty to 90 percent of the public thinks there will be a war with the Soviety Union within five years. Roger Molander, founder director of the anti-nuclear group Ground Zero and a former member of the National Security Council, uttered the apocalyptic words to an OSU Foundation Center audience on November 18, 1982. Molander delivered his proclamation not as a doomsday sayer, but as a proponent of public education on nuclear war issues. If we don ' t get disturbed about this issue, there will come a time when the human community will conjure up a hell never seen before, he said. Alarmed over the growing antagonisms between the United States and the Soviet Union, Molander painted ugly scenarios that could trigger a cataclysmic war between the superpowers and urged the need to make friends with the Russians like we have the Chinese. Warning of the potential dangers provoke d by continued arms sales, Molander said, It ' s like a chain smoker telling another smoking is hazardous to his health. J. Garcia The OSU Rugby Club eventually untangled themselves to post Roger Molander 50 fepl a victory over the Corvallis Bulls in the first annual Beaver Bull Rugby Classic. FATHER DANIEL BERRIGAN According to Father Daniel Berrigan, None of our ad- vancement in the past would have occurred if good people hadn ' t broken any laws. A full house at Austin Auditorium listened as Berrigan, a poet and priest, spoke on the nuclear arms race. Known for his bold protest movements, Berrigan was the first Roman Catholic priest to receive a federal prison sentence. It came as a result of his help in destroying an entire city ' s draft files during a protest against American military involvement in Indochina. In 1980, he was again sentenced for his help in dismantling three nuclear warheads in a protest of nuclear arms escalation. Berrigan feels the arms race is a march toward oblivion. We embrace our friends and declare our enemy faceless, he said. Our country is mined and wired for self-destruction, and there is not a great deal of time to decide ... - W. Ha Daniel Berrigan 51 MANHATTAN TRANSFER CHF Manhattan Transfer celebrates another job well done. Wong 52 CHRISTMAS Christmas in Corvallis brings to mind many traditional and colorful images. The ML) decorations proclaiming Happy Holidays, shining trees adorning building lobbies and students crowding into the special events area of the bookstore to buy last-minute cards and gifts. Every year, university groups sponsor many special ac- tivities, one of which is the ML) PC Christmas party for Corvallis-area children. Campus organization members volunteer their time to help with cookie-decorating, visits with Santa and other artistic endeavors. Many groups also get together to spend an evening carol- ing in the neighborhoods of Corvallis and to shut-ins at Heart of the Valley Care Center. Parties and merry-making abound in living groups and dor- mitories to raise spirits and provide much needed breaks from the guaranteed stress of finals week. Once examinations final -ly end, students disperse to every area of the country and beyond to visit with relatives, rest and relax at home or just plain vacation. J. Reading Christmas wouldn ' t be complete without a visit with Santa. Decorating cookies is just one of the activities at the ML) Children ' s Christmas party. 53 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE CAST OF CHARACTERS Abby Brewster Sarah Jane Dresser The Rev. Dr. Harper Michael Beachley Teddy Brewster Guy Brandt Cox Officer Brophy Grant Yoakum Officer Klein Cody D. Sorenson Martha Brewster Kelley McGibbon Elaine Harper Jennie Sue Baglien Mortimer Brewster Scot Crisp Mr. Gibbs Gray Eubank Jonathan Brewster Bradley Detering Dr. Einstein John D. Rocha Officer O ' Hara D. P. Christensen Lieutenant Rooney Jim Mayo Mr. Witherspoon Thomas Hall The plot thickens as Scot Crisp is held captive. Down on bended knee, Scot Crisp pleads with Jennie Sue Baglien. 54 WIN : WILLIE NELSON A patriotic Willie Nelson delights crowd in OSU ' s Gill Coliseum. 57 WINTER TERM PLAYS RASHOMON - - The settings are the ancient Rashomon Gate to the city of Kyoto, Japan, a police court in the city, and a bamboo forest nearby. The time is late summer, about 800 years ago. Cast: Stefano V. Orsi, Tom Krueger, Randy Bynum, Ralph Turley, Gray Eubank, John D. Roche, Lori Jo Sinclair, Sarah J. Dresser, Linda Cravinho. THE TROJAN WOMEN - - A play written by Euripides about 2500 years ago, using the myth of what happened at Troy. Cast: Wendy Bossert, Lisa Bray, Bert Burnham, Rocky Carey, Starly Carey, Aaron Clemons, Catherine Egan, Nick Fitzgerald, Barbara Ginsburg, John Hagerty, Susan Johnson, Ruth Pichler, Kelly Sims, Karin Uphoff, Scott Wallace. Gray Eubank as Tajomaru, The Bandit in Rashomon. After child ' s death, a mournful Lisa Bray looks to the Gods, in the Trojan Women. 58 Vocalist, Ann Hercher offers a contemporary selection. COFFEE BREAK COFFEEHOUSE According to Webster ' s, it ' s a place where coffee is served and people gather for talk, entertain- ment, etc. An appropriate billing then, for the Mil PC-sponsored, weekly event which took place in the ML) Lounge every Tues- day night at eight. Students, faculty and other passersby could gather round and listen to talented, local musicians perform a variety of musical presentations. Coffee, hot apple cider and doughnut holes held a further enticement, and made for some truly welcome study breaks throughout the year. - J. Reading The Marimba Band entertains during coffeehouse in MU Lounge. 59 A VISIT WITH DAD Basketball, gymnastics, spaghetti luncheons, dancing, card games all of this and more made up a full agenda to once again make Oregon State ' s annual Dad ' s Weekend a rousing success for all those who participated. Many dads must have felt moments of nostalgia as they at- tended class on Friday with a son or daughter, walked around campus or went shopping at the OSU bookstore. Saturday brought with it a variety of activities for dad ' s to choose from living group sponsored brunches, the Shanico Inn-Vitational Gymnastic meet and the OSU Revue variety show. Then, Saturday night, after patronizing the local restaurants, lucky ticketholders watched the OSU men ' s basketball team defeat Arizona at Gill Coliseum. After the game, Dads had the option of wandering through the MU to participate in MUPC ' s Casino Night in the lounge or the Starlight Ball in the ballroom. Sunday saw weary dads finish up their last bite of pan- cakes at some of the many brunches offered around town, pack up their things and return to respective homes. Another Dad ' s Weekend over, but a supply of memories to last until next year. Dad and daughter, or is it daughter and dad? Hamming it up at the OSU Review are from left to right: Karen Woods, Jenny Navone, and Shelly Eckley. 60 High rollers take advantage of Casino Night in the MU Lounge. 61 SHARING THOUGHTS WITH STUDENTS Winter term seemed to be the term for well-known, inform- ed speakers. OSU students had the opportunity to listen to Daniel Ellsberg, a national security advisor under four presidents; Harrison Salisbury, a pulitzer prize-winning jour- nalist; and Mark Hatfield, (R-Oregon) a U.S. Senator. Ellsberg was very assertive in urging the public to con- tinue opposition to nuclear policy as he spoke before a crowd at the LaSell ' s Stewart Center. The former nuclear war and weapons analyst called for continued opposition to the Reagan administration ' s policy of first use of nuclear weapons in a conflict. He cited the cutting off of funds as the most effective way of changing government policy. Salisbury spoke on Towards a New World Order in Russia-China relations. Having authored books on both Russia and China, Salisbury is considered to be quite an authority on the subject. Salisbury said that new world order is not something that can be established anew . . . but it must generate from the world order that already exists. He added that the responsibility of preventing the world from self destruction rests on the shoulders of the great powers. Hatfield delivered a message which stated that if America is to remain a world leader, its citizens must realize the nation in moving toward an entirely new economic structure, and must become less provincial and more global in our thinking. We are in the midst of a transitional period . . . moving toward a new economic structure, a high-tech economy, said Hatfield. Daniel Ellsberg Harrison Salisbury 62 Senator Mark Hatfield 63 MASH fans, left to right: front row, Rick Brown, Debbie More, Bill Yeoman. Center row: Karen Thurman, Wally and Burla For- dham. Back row: Steve Delmore, Lou Smith, Hele n Smith, Bill Amerling. 64 M A S H PULLS THE PLUG After eleven seasons, television ' s favorite sitcom said farewell to 32 million regular-viewers in a two-hour special. The 4077th Mobile Army Surgical Hospital aired its final episode February 28, ending life in the Korean War. For many MASHaholics, that Monday night of the last episode was a time of mourning a lost one, but also a time to celebrate one of television ' s best series with fellow MASH fans. All around the country, MASH Bashes were alive, toasting the cast of characters to whom fans had come to be very close over the last 1 1 years. A series with a purpose, but done with a light touch and a good dose of craziness, MASH received 99 Emmy nomina- tions and 15 Emmy Awards during its life. Although all good things must come to an end, the lives of Hawkeye, B.J., Charles, Colonel Potter, Radar, Klinger, Hot Lips Houlihan, Fr. Mulcahy, and all the rest will continue to entertain and touch the lives of viewers as long as the reruns exist. Final sentiments are displayed by left to right, Wally Fordham, Beverly Nordyke, and Barbara and Randy Sprick. 65 NCAA ' S IN GILL Gill Coliseum was the site of the first round of the NCAA Western Regional Basketball Championship, March 18-20, 1983. Beaver fans had speculated the appearance of OSU, but a season-ending loss to Stanford sent the Beavers to the NIT instead. Fans who appreciate good basketball were not total- ly disappointed though, as eventual champion, North Carolina State entertained the crowd with consecutive come-from-behind, last-second victories. The highlight of the regional was NC State ' s Derrick Whit- tenburg, as his 30-foot bombs seemed to find nothing but net. He continued his torrid shooting all the way to the finals when his clutch shooting made the difference against the Phi Slamma Jamma boys of the University of Houston. Whittenburg ' s Wolfpack was not the only crowd-pleaser in Gill that weekend. Teams from Boston College, Nevada-Las Vegas, North Carolina A T, Oklahoma State, Pepperdine and Princeton also invaded Corvallis in hopes of advancing to the Final Four. D. Thompson NC State players Thurl Bailey and Terry Gannon chalk one up against Nevada-Las Vegas on way to NCAA Championship. 66 : --::.- - BOB HOPE Nearing his 80th birthday, Bob Hope still shines in front of a Mom ' s Weekend crowd at Gill Coliseum. OB API This student is one of thousands that help make OSU the largest blood donor in the Pacific Northwest. 70 OREGON DANCE COMPANY Members of the Oregon Dance Company provide culture at the LeSells Stewart Center GOLLY, BEAV The Beaver is back! And what better place to visit than OSU, home of the Beavers? On April 22, students saw Jerry Mathers, star of the 1960 ' s show, Leave It to Beaver in a speaking appearance here in Corvallis. Mathers has been travelling around the country for about a year, reliving his life as Beaver Cleaver, and has stopped off at many other university campuses. A PINT OF LIFE Every year, thousands of lives are saved or supported through the efforts of OSU students and the American Red Cross. Since February 1950, when the OSU Blood Drives began, 82,565 productive units of blood have been donated by students and faculty. Once each term, the blood drive comes to campus for three days, with pharmacy groups, ROTC, pre-meds, greeks, and individual students helping to co-ordinate a smooth and efficient operation. This year (82- 83) , according to Betty Lyman, co-chairman of blood pro- grams in Benton County, OSU gave 4,304 units (pints) of blood. That is the number of productive pints, she said. However, there are always more donors than the number of units counted, but, for one reason or another, a donation may be unsuccessful and we can ' t use their blood. I think they should be counted, too. Less than 25 percent of the blood donated to the Red Cross is used as whole blood. The rest is broken down into components to treat specific needs, such as hemophilia, which uses the component cryoprecipitate to maintain nor- mal blood clotting; or cancer and leukemia, which use the white blood cells to help the immune system. Thanks to OSU the river of life flows strong and reaches far. _ K. Pollen Jerry Mathers, alias Beaver Cleaver, visits OSU. 71 Margeret and Alison McNeil, junior in chemical engineering, take time out from festivities to rest and enjoy the sunshine. Members of Delta Gamma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon perform winning rendition of A Chorus Line at the annual IFC Sing. - - 72 The annual Renaissance Fair in the MU quad is a major attraction for Mom ' s and students. A Golden Spring model Melissa Skidmore smiles at the audience. DEAR MOM, Thanks so much for coming up this weekend. You really made it special. I had so much fun. It couldn ' t have been a better weekend for the 50th anniversary of the OSU Mom ' s Club. The weather was great! Lunch at Superdeli and going to class together started things out just right. Shopping, a delicious dinner at Michael ' s Landing, and Bob Hope at Gill Coliseum highlighted Friday evening. I can ' t believe Bob is 80 years old! Saturday morning was spent at the Renaissance Fair, and the fashion show, A Golden Spring, was worth all the trou- ble I went through to get those tickets. Three sold-out shows! I can understand why you would question racing turtles since they ' re such slow-moving creatures, but you must remember, Beta Theta Pi ' s Turtle Derby is a fund-raiser, not an Olympic event. IFC Sing was as memorable as ever. The groups get better every year. I ' m really sorry about the uncomfortable chairs, but you were a real sport, Mom. The party Saturday night after the sing and then brunch at Mendel ' s Sunday morning rounded the weekend off. I was really sad after you left for home. All of the activities we went to were nothing compared to how much fun I had just being with you. It makes me realize how much you do for me and how much I miss you when I ' m down at school. I ' m glad we had this weekend together. Thanks, Mom. I LOVE YOU. 73 FREE SPEECH HOUR A new concept was developed on the OSU campus this year. Every Wednesday at 12:30 p.m. was devoted to Free Speech hour in the ML) Quad. Groups and individual students were given the opportunity to publicly air thoughts, feelings and opinions on the subject of their choice. Topics ranged from religion to politics. Although it took awhile to get off the ground, Free Speech hour soon became a popular event for many students. One group in particular, Maranatha, really took advantage of the opportunity, sparking others into following suit. In addition to the speaker airing his views, listeners were given fresh insight as well as being entertained. Dialogue bet- ween speakers and the crowd became a common factor, and got many students involved in issues which they had never given much thought. Maranatha President Mark Hayter shares his inspiration with listeners in the M.U. quad. 74 KM : ' -I-;:--- -I-:-: Sarah Dresser lays down the law for John Rocha. THE MERCHANT OF VENICE Antonio (a wealthy merchant) J. Mark Del Grande Salerio (a young Venetian) Thomas Hall Solanio (a young Venetian) Scott Bryant Bassanio (an impoverished aristocrat) Scot Crisp Lorenzo (a young Venetian) D. Porter Christensen Gratiano (a young Venetian) Randy Bynum Portia (an heiress) Johanna Spencer Nerissa (her maid) Sarah Dresser Balthasar (Portia ' s Steward) Nick Fitzgerald The Prince of Morocco Ralph Turley Shylock (the Jewish usurer) Gray Eubank Launcelot Gobbo (a servant) Matthew Owen Jessica (Shylock ' s daughter) Lisa Ohlen The Prince of Arragon John D. Rocha Tubal (a wealthy Jew) Ross Swartzendruger A Jailer Ralph Turley The Duke of Venice John Hagerty Revellers and casket bearers . . . Michelle Haunold, Veronica Nordeen, Dana Reddy, Sherry Siegfried, Yvonne Wikander, Renee Allison Gray Eubank, J. Mark DelGrande and Scot Crisp in action. 75 Less than desirable weather did not dampen the determination of the 760 runners to reach the top of Mary ' s Peak. 76 Sandy Wright, of the College Inn team, displays the satisfaction felt by many through personal victories and team efforts. PEAK RUN Mary ' s Peak Marathon drew 38 teams totaling 760 run- ners, but the annual celebration at the finish was cut short by cold, misty rain. Teams of 20, 10 men and 10 women, competed against each other in the relay race which began at Avery Park and ended atop Mary ' s Peak. Proceeds from the event went to the National Olympic Committee. The sponsor of the event, Acacia fraternity won first place in the Greek category for the third year in a row, aided this time by members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. COW DAY MOOoooo! What ' s that SMELL?! Watch out for the horse! Cow Day once again reigned supreme in the ML) Quad, giv- ing students and visitors the opportunity to take an up-close look at what it is that gives OSU its reputation as Cow Col- lege. An ever-popular event, this year was no exception as passersby were treated to horserides, cuddly bunnies and the feeling of being back home on the farm. f Bessy was a star for the day. Many small animals were on hand at Cow Day. Sheryl Johnson, Debby Hong and Chris Lang got their quarter ' s worth out of Clyde. 77 VIDEONIGHT AT CLOD ' S Once a term, for three consecutive nights, Clodfelter ' s Pub is taken over by a noisy, rowdy crowd ready for an evening of pure entertainment at the best video show in town. Videos, which can also be seen on the cable station MTV, are probably best described as visual interpretations of popular songs, acted out by the original recording stars. Video night, sponsored by KBVR-FM, is set up with four television screens in different areas of the pub, and a fan- tastic sound system. This particular event has been a major factor in KBVR ' s growing popularity. M8I ' Video fans, left to right, Steve Potter, Kevin Harger, Tom Dye, Mike Wright, and Clarke Boozer. Left to right, front row: Reggie Hendrix, Chee Leung, Vicki Guinn, Christi Davis, Darvin Malone, Clarke Boozer. Back row: Rob Conahey, Cleveland Haynes, Tony Green, Tony Fuller. 78 : M. and a I The O.S. U. Telefund ' 83 connection. SUPERTELEFUND This year ' s Student Foundation SuperTelefund was a re- sounding success. After three weeks of intense telephoning, members of OSUSF and student volunteers raised over $80,000 for the OSU Fund, far exceeding the set goal of $55,000. The Telefund ' s success was in part due to an extended period of time from two weeks to three weeks but must also be attributed to a tremendous group of volunteers who devoted their time and energy to calling OSU alumni around the country, requesting donations. This year ' s Telefund Chairperson, Beth Bailey, was in charge of rounding up and organizing 40 .volunteers for each night that the event ran. She also supervised each evening ' s round of callers and cheerfully took on the responsibility of keeping spirits and motivation levels up. The money that is raised from this event goes to student and alumni-related functions, such as Kerr Library and the Oregon Stater. The Telefund is an annual event that takes months of plan- ning and preparation. It has grown tremendously in size and scope the last few years, and if the OSUSF has anything to say about it, the future will bring only continued growth and success. J. Reading Telephone ready, Danette Nash dials another number. 79 A DAY IN THE PARK Hot, sunny weather, good friends and good music. Ah ... so this is college life! It may not have been a typical day at OSU, but it surely was a welcome one. To cap off a week filled with events sponsored by the Greek students on campus, Lamda Chi Alpha Fraternity brought Mr. Nice Guy, a well-known Oregon band to the MU Quad under the billing A Day in the Park. And that ' s exactly what it turned out to be. Hundreds of students donned their shorts, brought towels and suntan lo- tion, and staked out their own spot to kick back and soak up the warmth of the sun and the sounds of popular music. An all-campus party to which everyone was invited. THE PARTY ' S OVER It ' s the day most students consciously or subconsciously dream about for four years or longer. It ' s the goal most students are striving for as they spend term after term study- ing, going to class and participating in campus-oriented activities. Graduation. The word conjures up a picture of hundreds of black-robed, smiling students, tassels swinging in the breeze, marching to the strains of Pomp and Circumstance. This year was no exception as a record number of graduates chose to attend commencement exercises, Sun- day, June 5th, at Gill Coliseum. The day was beautifully warm and sunny, allowing for students to gather in the MU Quad before beginning the parade through campus to the Coliseum. Although 2400 was the number of students who chose to attend commence- ment, there were actually over 3000 students who received Bachelor ' s, Master ' s and Doctorate Degrees from OSU this year. OSU is one of the few schools of its size in the country that still passes out diplomas at the commencement exercises, so there is a lot of careful and detailed planning that must go in- to an event such as this with no previous rehearsals. As usual, the day went off with few upsets, and released yet another class into the real world to begin applying the knowledge and skills learned during their college years. Con- gratulations and Good Luck! Over one thousand students turned out to enjoy the concert by Mr. Nice Guy in the M. U. Quad on Memorial Day weekend. so A YEAR OF FIRSTS AND LASTS June of 1982 to June of 1983. Not a very long time in the overall scheme of things, and yet it was a time wrought with changes, a year for firsts . . . and lasts. The economy continued on its downward trend, unemployment kept going up, and the effects were felt by all. College students, believing themselves to be making an investment in their futures, found that graduation no longer guarantees a job. Skyrocketing tuition costs and a crackdown on loans made the going a tough struggle for many, and OSU spent another year fighting against budget cuts. On the brighter side, the entire country waited in breathless anticipation as the maiden voyage of the space shuttle, Challenger, turned out to be a rousing success and added a second shuttle to the growing fleet. The space shuttles, Columbia and Challenger, are a major thrust forward in the development of the space program, with satellite deployment and repair, and various experiments now at the forefront of planned usage. And, speaking of space programs, the outer limits sent us that beloved creature, E.T. this past summer. The phenomenal success of the movie (about an endearing creature from space who is stranded on earth and befriended by children) was only a small portion of the profits generated by E.T. Mania. What will they think of next, to top this 82 one? Well, at least E.T. was around to watch when football wasn ' t. After impatiently waiting through the endless summer months for the football season to begin again, National Football League fans were severely disappointed when the season was cut drastically short by a players ' strike. However, disputes were settled soon enough that the Super- Bowl again went off without a hitch. The Washington Redskins walked away with top honors. 1983 also saw the first season of the United States Football League. Perhaps the new question should be: When isn ' t it football season? Last October, the country witnessed a real tragedy in the form of several deaths from the in- gestion of Tylenol laced with cyanide. The incident emptied the shelves of all Tylenol products as the Corporation invested millions in new safety-sealed containers and sparked a new awareness in con- sumers to watch for potential hazards. While every year has its firsts, there are also, in- evitably, lasts. The Oregon Journal published its last issue Sept. 6, 1982 and merged staffs and ef- forts with the Oregonian, for a hoped for bigger and better edition of the newspaper. After many trial and error efforts, the paper seems to have at last settled on their permanent format. One thing is missing though. The comic strip Doonesbury disappeared from comic pages everywhere as creator, Gerry Trudeau, took an ex- tended leave of absence from the strip to direct his efforts elsewhere for a while. Two years will be a long time for readers to wait for Joanie ' s baby. Another beloved cast of characters also said goodbye to the American public this year. In a farewell, two-hour movie production watched by millions, Hawkeye B. J. Hunicutt, Hot Lips Houlihan, Colonel Potter and the rest of the MASH cast left the 4077th to return home. For once fans could be heard to say, Thank God for re-runs! And, while millions were saying good-bye to MASH, thousands of Americans were wishing they could say good-bye to a much more serious mat- ter. This year, more than ever before, Herpes has been the topic of many a discussion and has been featured in numerous magazine and newspaper ar- ticles. Herpes is a sexually transmitted disease, but unlike others, has no cure. The hype seems to be pushing for a heightened awareness of the disease as the most positive step toward its control. Politically, the year was fairly stable. Oregon ' s big election kept Gov. Vic Atiyeh in office with the defeat of Ted Kulongoski. The usual controversy surrounding the Reagans continued, as pollsters tried to measure their popularity, and already, rumblings are being heard as to who the can- didates will be for the 1984 election. J. Reading 83 DEATH CLAIMED THEIR LIVES BUT NOT THEIR SIGNIFICANCE This past year marked the loss of one of the most popular chief executives in Oregon ' s history. Tom McCall, Oregon ' s 30th governor, died at the age of 69 following a long battle with cancer. Born March 22, 1913 in Massachusetts, McCall grew up on the McCall Ranch in Crook County, Oregon. He went to Portland in 1942 to work on the Oregonian, became a radio commentator in 1944, worked two and a half years as ad- ministrative assistant to Gov. Douglas McKay, was an award-winning television commentator and news analyst for many years, and served on or headed a long list of civic and public-spirited groups in between. McCall ' s cancer first showed up in 1973 as pro- state cancer and then reappeared in 1981. A year later, the cancer was found to have spread to his spine and skull. A great man, and a great Oregonian, Tom Mc- Call will be missed by many. Barney Clark, the first-ever recipient of a per- manent, man-made heart, lived 112 days before succumbing to the ill health he suffered from the last few years of his life. The 112 days though, probably extended Clark ' s life by almost that much. Clark was ne ar death before he underwent surgery. Clark ' s name will live on, though, as the man who devoted the final months of his life so thousands of people might live longer, happier lives with artificial hearts. Clark ' s family and doctors at the University of Utah hope future artificial heart recipients will fare better than Clark because of all that was learned from his experience and because they will be in better health at the time of the operation. 84 A truly gracious and much-admired lady, Princess Grace shocked the world when the car she was driving plunged off an embankment in the hills above Monaco, the tiny principality over which she and husband, Prince Ranier ruled. The princess fell into a coma from which she never revived and died two days later from a brain hemorrhage at the age of 54. Before her marriage to the prince, Grace was the acclaimed Hollywood actress known as Grace Kel- ly. She won an Oscar for her role in Country Girl, before accepting the prince ' s proposal and chang- ing her life forever. Grace is survived by her hus- band, Prince Rainier, three children Caroline, Albert and Stephanie, and numerous relatives her in the States. Hollywood lost several from its ranks this year. Henry Fonda, a landmark in the show business in- dustry finally gave into the ill health he suffered from, at the age of 79. Fonda received the Oscar for Best Actor in the movie On Golden Pond just a few months before his death. Ingrid Bergmann, a much acclaimed actress, and one who sparked a lot of controversy in the 1950 ' s by leaving her husband to live with her lover, lost her life to cancer at the age of 67. John Belushi will be sorely missed by his numerous fans. Belushi, who started put as a Not- Ready-For-Prime-Time-Player on NBC ' s Saturday Night Live, died at the age of 33 from a drug over- dose. Investigations are still being conducted to discover the true nature of the incident acci- dent, or manslaughter? And Paul Lynde, who died early last fall, will probably be best remembered as the comic relief on Hollywood Squares. 85 INSIDE ADMINISTRATION ASOSU DEANS SCHOOLS ROTO RESEARCH OVERSEAS FACULTY PROFILES GENERAL HONORARIES DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES STARTING FOUR LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, President Robert MacVicar, Roger Penn, acting dean of student services. Second row, Lyle Calvin, dean of graduate school, Judith Kuipers, dean of undergraduate studies. 88 THE VIEW FROM THE TOP Robert MacVicar was an accomplished national educational and scientific leader when he came to OSUin 1970. He came here from Southern Illinois University where he had served first as vice president for academic affairs and then as chancellor. Earlier, MacVicar had been on the faculty of Oklahoma State University as professor of chemistry, dean of the graduate school, and vice president of academic affairs. MacVicar has serv- ed on many scientific and educational boards, and is currently serving on three committees of the National Association of State University and Land Grant Col- leges: the Executive Committee, the Policy and Issues Com- mittee and the Technology Utilization Committee. Following are some thoughts of the president as he looks back on his 13th year in office, a period marked by program reductions, decreased enrollment and insufficient funds. hardship. This hope that I ' ve just express- that we will have a reasonably good economic situation in the next few years. What goals were set for this year, and were they accomplished? Well certainly the 1982-83 year was a year in which we, for the third successful year in a row, had financial difficulties to overcome. So to take the limited available resources and make the best possible use of them in providing the educa- tional service to students, and research service to those who expect us to work on their problems, and public service to the people of Oregon, and the broader community for that matter, was a real challenge because in hard times people want more from you rather than less. So when your resources are diminished, the demand for service is usually growing. That certainly was the case in the year just past. So to try to match increased demand and decreased resources in some kind of an effective fashion required the cooperation and the skill of the entire university family. We hoped that in this year we not only would take care of the demands of the year but also lay the foundation for sure forward motion, for some new opportunities we believe will develop when the economic climate improves. I think we have been very successful in doing just that, and developing the groundwork for major programs in what many people call molecular genetics and in the biological sciences and the ap- plied biological sciences and ... in the physical sciences, physics and chemistry, and in the applied physical sciences, primarily in engineering. So we ' re not only just taking care of the current situation, we just haven ' t stood still in the year. I think we ' ve really laid the foundation for some important new developments. Do you foresee further reductions in programs? No, I don ' t think there will be very many reductions in pro- grams, but there may be some mergers, that now are indepen- dent. I don ' t have anything specifically in mind. But I think we have need for the programs that are currently in place. I think we may see modernization of some of them, or see changes take place, but I don ' t believe we ' ll see very many programs actually drop as was true a year ago as a result of financial Do you think the quality of the library has decreased due to the lack of funds? I really don ' t think the library has decreased. It has more books today and more periodicals than it had a year ago. No library is ever able to have everything they really want, and perhaps not everything that ' s 5 fully adequate for the | needs of our cur- riculum, and in the 13 years I ' ve been here, the accrediting bodies, who come from time to time to examine the institution, have never regarded the library as significantly deficient. And indeed, in a number of cases have been very complimentary about the library. I think the library staff has done a super job with the resources that they had to work with. What did you see as the major weakness of the university this past year? Well, I don ' t think there ' s any way to avoid saying that (even though it ' s the expected answer that everybody says Well, what e lse would you expect him to say? ) , well, it just wouldn ' t be totally honest if I didn ' t say that it was the underfunded nature of our institution. We are being asked to do much more for the people of this state than we ' re being funded to do. In comparison to other institutions that are like ourselves, like Washington State University, whose admissions is larger than ours because the state has a larger population, but it is about the same size in many respects and it is a much better funded institution by probably a factor of 15-20 percent than we are. And here we are, side by side, two states that aren ' t all that different in terms of the per capita income. I ' m not trying to make comparisons to California or New York, to things that are unrealistic or unreasonable just say, What ' s an institution that ' s asked to do about the same job we are, and how is it funded? And on a comparitive basis, we ' re probably somewhere around 80 percent per unit basis, per capita . . . compared to WSU. And the major strength? Our people. If you don ' t have the money you don ' t have the ultimate capacity to do the job well. Even if you have the money, if you don ' t have the right kind of people then you don ' t get the job done. Very fortunately, despite our inade- quate funding, we do have splendid people: our students - outstanding, quality. We have faculty which are dedicated, ef- fective; a very able cadry of administrators we run very lean with administration we don ' t have as many, but the ones we have are competent, capable and effective. So if I had to stack this institution ' s personnel up against any other land grant in- stitution in this country of our size and type, I am sure we would look very, very good in comparison. I ' ve been involved in higher education long enough and I ' ve seen enough institu- tions that I make that comparison with some degree of certain- ty. I know what I ' m talking about. , 1 0 89 ASOSU The Associated Students of Oregon State University is the recognized student government on campus. Every student is a part of ASOSU, working together to make the university a better place to live, work and learn. Students sit on over 65 university committees, setting policy and reviewing budgets. Seven ASOSU Task Forces conduct research, plan educational programs, and act as student advocates on issues involving students at the campus, community, state and global levels. The student senate is the legislative arm of ASOSU and makes decisions involving university policy, student activities structure and student fee allocation. - Shawn Dooley, president LEFT TO RIGHT: Shawn Dooley, Ken Johnson, Laurie Green, Brent Bullock. 90 ASOSU TASK FORCE LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Scott, Sharon Wolfard, Dave Sandersfeld, Sue Schiada, Joe Culbertson, Jesse Davis, Tawnia Isenberg, Gavin Thayer. 91 Dean, College of Liberal Arts BILLWILKINS Dean, College of Science THOMAS SUGIHARA Dean, College of Agriculture ERNEST BRISKEY CARLSTC EARLGODDARD Dean, School of Business ROBERT BARR Dean, School of Education FRED BURGESS Dean, School of Engineering 92 Dean, School of Forestry CARL STOLTENBERG I G. ROSS HEATH Dean, School of Oceanography Dean, School of Health and Physical Education MICHAEL MAKSUD Dean, School of Home Economics BETTY HAWTHORNE RICHARD OHVALL Dean, School of Pharmacy E. EDWARD WEDMAN Dean, School of Veterinary Medicine 93 SCH( ( ,.- - cte Oscar Gutbrod, seed certification assistant, examines potato plants started in a bottle with a tissue culture technique used to produce virus-free seed potatoes. SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE It is a happy occasion to celebrate a 75th birthday. And it is particularly pleasing to look back on achievements span- ning three-fourths of a century when the birthday is that of a school. Next year, the School of Agriculture will be celebrating its 75th birthday. An integral part of OSU from the very begin- ning, the School is dedicated to improving the likelihood and lives of the state ' s people through Agriculture. Steeped in a long and prosperous history, the School is now facing up to the challenge of the future. Said Robert MacVicar, University President, As we look ahead, it is reassuring to know that we have the continuing support of the big family that makes up the School of Agriculture because of its many contributions not only to recourse-based technology to a science and biologically based agriculture and a dependence on high technology. Water its uses, availability, reuses, and its costs will be a key concern for the School in the years ahead. Control of pests weeds, disease, insects will be another critical area in maintaining and expanding the food supply. To mark this new beginning, the School will be renamed the College of Agricultural Sciences. Through computeriza- tion and biotechnology, the School feels that we are at the brink of a greater revolution in agricluture, perhaps greater than has been known over the last 75 years. However, officials feel we are moving into this agricultural revolution with enormous confidence and excitement, based primarily on their successful building in the past. D. Floyd (Condensation) 94 SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Degrees offered in the School of Business ranged from ac- counting to Hotel and Restaurant Management. These degrees are familiar to most business majors, but how many actually know what type of work will greet the m upon graduation? Oregon State University ' s School of Business offers an answer. Each year it appoints a number of outstanding ex- ecutives from the business world to serve as members of the faculty, with the title of visiting professor. While these ex- ecutives are here, they are assigned a teaching schedule, of- fice space, and university housing. This gives them every op- portunity to mingle with the students and faculty. In addition to this program, faculty and student organiza- tions are encouraged to regularly invite practicing executives to guest-speak at meetings and classes. One of the objectives of these programs is to offer the ex- ecutive an in-depth experience with both students and facul- ty through contacts in and outside of the classroom. In turn, the executive shares with students and faculty the efforts of business to meet the needs of modern society. Ac- tual business practices can be exposed in the familiar classroom atmosphere. By applying real world experience to classroom teaching, visiting professors give students a look beyond the walls of academia. Visiting professors carry such titles as Chief Financial Of- ficer, Chairman of the Board, and Chief Executive Officer. They represent companies like Meier and Frank, General Electric, Boise-Cascade, and Coca-Cola. The special knowledge offered in these programs is the knowledge of experience experience not usually shown in textbooks and classrooms. These visiting executives give students a direction of focus, a chance to see what lies ahead. A big participant in the program this year was the Coca- Cola Company. Seven officers visited OSU representing the marketing, retailing, advertising, finance, manufacturing, and management fields. These seven executives represented combined experience of over 150 years in the industry. In the midst of budget cuts, declining enrollment, and poor economic outlooks, the School of Business is offering a pro- gram that will help send our graduates out into the world knowing what to expect and what is expected of them. This is a program that will endure these poor conditions. Coca-Cola President Donald Keough talks to several hundred business students during his visit in October. 95 SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Students enrolled in Oregon State ' s School of Education are now attending the largest educational college in the state. This is due to the recent merge between OSU and Western Oregon State College ' s School of Education. Budget cuts, that drastically affected every department, reduced the number of faculty members and courses offered in the education department. The merge has helped improve the quality of both pro- grams, said Robert Barr, dean of education. Both schools were significantly weakened because of budget cuts and faculty elimination. Now, the educational programs are stronger, more prestigious and are able to offer more courses to students. OSU ' s School of Education now employs 50 faculty members, but in combination with WOSC ' s staff, the total number of professors available to students is 140. Despite the improvements made by the two schools, enrollment at OSU in this department has decreased slightly, due to the decreased enrollment throughout the university. The OSU WOSC merge now makes it possible for educa- tion majors to attend both schools without having to go through the application and transfer process. Within the OSU Education School, some courses are still being eliminated to provide a more structured requirement program. A basic skills test is also given to students entering education. The job market for students graduating in education is im- pressive. According to Barr, 65 % of all college graduates in education are able to find teaching jobs. Another 25% to 30% are able to get jobs outside of teaching. Photographer Rolf Schuler captured the merge of Western Oregon State College ' s School of Education with the School of Education at Oregon State in this photo. Using only darkroom techniques, Schuler placed a pond in front of OSU ' s Education Hall and imposed the image of the School of Education at WOSC reflecting in the water. -- 96 RESEARCH Research to advance human knowledge is encouraged and assisted at OSU by general and directed research funds and is conducted within departments and schools as a part of normal academic activity, as well as in separately orga- nized units. Research is supported by appropriations to ex- periment stations, institutes and centers; by grants from private and public agencies for institutional and individual projects and by instructional budgets. At OSU, one particularly noteworthy area of research is arctic engineering. We have become the major center on the West Coast for this type of research. The research will help accelerate the development of Alaskan gas and oil resources, building facilities and road construction. We are doing research which involves the mechanical and thermal properties of frozen soils, the freezing and thawing problems of soils in cold regions, and the ice forces on struc- tures planned offshore of the north slope of Alaska and Canada, said Ted S. Vinson, civil engineering professor, in an interview with the Barometer. Although much of the studies are done here in the cold regions test facility located in Apperson Hall, frequent trips are made by graduate and undergraduate students to Alaska as consultants and advisors, Vinson explained. The research done here will not only benefit other cold regions, but it also will help reduce the North American dependence on fossil fuels, he added. Another important study is being done in the Oceanography school. Oregon ' s coast is pounded by waves with the highest energy in North America. Researchers here are studying the erosive effects these waves have on such land masses as the Salishan-Sileta and Bay Ocean splits. All around campus essential research is being conducted from evaluating monitoring and sampling systems that have been installed in nuclear power plants since the Three Mile Island accident, to developing a new test for food poisons, to studying toxicity in drinking water to help the Environmental Protection Agency set proper sta ndards for drinking water, to producing a dried fish meal of high protein for salmon, to increase their chances of survival in the Columbia Basin. ft. .. ' - - Researchers study the effect of man-made waves at the wave tank facility. 97 SCH 1(6 SOW : -;: MM VET-WF M hrMH Fran c Neipold and Marilyn Ehrenshaft study cultures for genetic research. COLLEGE OF SCIENCE Ranging from atmospheric science courses to classes in zoology, the College of Science at Oregon State University plays a central role in the academic career of every OSU student. Every graduate of OSU has taken some courses in science at one time or another. While science courses are part of OSU ' s academic requirements, there are more students enrolled as majors within the College of Science than any other school on campus. As of Spring Term 1983, the college ranked as the largest academic unit on campus in terms of number of majors for the 1982-83 school year. Our majors are holding roughly constant, said Dr. Thomas Sugihara, dean of the College of Science. However, The (student) distribution in the different major areas (in the College of Science) is constantly changing. According to Sugihara, the enrollment this year in comparison to previous years has remained constant. The College of Science is composed of 14 departments in- cluding Chemistry, Physics, Biochemistry, Biophysics, Biology, Botany, Plant Pathology, Entomology, Microbiology and Zoology. The college also includes the Department of Computer Science and the Department of Mathematics. All of the departments in the College of Science offer specific major programs. The college is also enhanced by its context within OSU, a university which has professional schools in various areas of research. The research areas in volved are the professional schools of Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics and Engineering. The goal of the College of Science is to strive for ex- cellence. Excellence in the areas of instruction and research. According to John Lattin, associate dean for the College of Science, We award more then 75 scholarships each year to outstanding students. Many departments and programs have student organizations further broadening the educational process. In addition to student instruction, the College of Science at OSU can take pride in the area of faculty and student research. According to Lattin, The excellence of faculty research is reflected by an annual research budget from various outside agencies in excess of $7.5 million in 1981-82. Opportunities exist for students to become involved in faculty research programs in virtually every department. The faculty of the College of Science works closely with students in the classroom, in the laboratory and outside. The college works hard to provide an appropriate educational en- vironment for its students. Similarly, it works hard to provide scientific leadership to the state and to the nation. S. Toy 98 SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Oregon State ' s school of Veterinary Medicine has one of the most unified groups of students on campus. Enrollment in this school provides many experiences not found in the everyday classroom. Activities range from field trips to other universities veterinary medicine programs, to forums with community veterinarians. The school of Veterinary Medicine takes pride in its well-rounded list of activities available to its students. A major improvement occurred in the school of Veterinarian Medicine in the Fall of 1982. A publication - VET-RAP rolled off the presses for the first time. The newsletter is written and published by students of the school for students of the school, to keep them up-to-date on ac- tivities and other vet info. The school is dedicated to giving the student a well- rounded program. According to Doug Mclnnis, president of the pre-vet club, We have added a few more activities this year. These activities will allow students to gain exposure to various aspects of veterinary medicine and help students ac- quaint themselves with OSU ' s advisors, faculty, and veterinary school. The OSU School of Veterinary Medicine helped vaccinate 1,000 animals for rabies in early 1983, one of the more noteworthy community service projects on campus. Pre-vet students like to think that this is just another in a long line of services the School of Veterinary Medicine has to offer. D. Thompson (ion and research. Dr. Barbara Watrous performing an ultra-sound scan. 99 Dr. Jim Leklem tests blood samples for nutrients. 100 Linda Paschke and Tom Pohs work together editing fora Broadcasting class. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS A degree from the School of Home Economics can open doors in fields ranging from human development to dietetics and food systems management. Careers in these fields can be highly rewarding and very well-respected. These are, however, just the career aspects of a vast field that has changed tremendously in the last decade. Home Economics is also fitness not just physical fitness, but a whole way of looking at life. Total fitness has become the theme this year for the School of Home Economics. Home economics is not just nutrition, education, clothing and housing. It ' s also finance, friendship, family, and many other factors that contribute to the total well-being of people. Family fitness was the theme of the annual home economics fall conference. This theme carried into the Stu- dent Home Economics Association awareness week in the spring. It was this concept of fitness that helped to inspire vital research in a wide variety of topics ranging from vitamin B-6 to premarital abuse and public policy formation. Students in the school played a special role in many of these efforts. For the fall conference, students in family resource management did a cost study of fitness facilities and equip- ment for their presentation. The study of home economics started before the turn of the century with a concern for the family. From there it has nurtured the family as it coped with change in the twentieth century: from electricity to energy shortages to emerging computer techniques . . . from processed food to processed fiber to prefabricated houses . . . from divorce to dual career marriages to day care. Today, home economists work wherever contemporary problems, from inflation to malnutri- tion, touch the lives of people. Alumni from the School of Home Economics are parents and partners in the family, community volunteers, and professionals in business, research, education, and health and human services. Home economics is a large, diverse, people-oriented profession for men and women. Armed with both philosophy and ex- perience, students will launch into internships and careers determined to make a world fit for people. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS New chief and innovative ideas stamped 1983 as a face- lifting year for the College of Liberal Arts. There are a lot of interesting things going on this year, cited Bill Wilkins, a former economics professor and ad- ministrator in the Federal Aviation Administration who re- placed David King as CLA dean. One of the highlights he pointed to was the establishment of the Ava Helen Pauling lectureship for World Peace. Each year the CLA will choose a speaker for the event, established in memory of two-time Nobel Prize laureate Linus Pauling ' s late wife, an activist in the world peace movement. Pauling ' s speech on nuclear arms proliferation in the OSU LaSells ' Stewart Center Oc- tober 12 marked the first address in the annual series. We hope we ' ve created a center for peace at OSU, Wilkins said. We ' re a worldwide leader in the pursuit of peace and conflict resolution. The CLA has also drawn national attention via its produc- tion of video cassettes to pre-orient high school students. Director of advising Jerry O ' Connor brainstormed the idea of producing the tapes to introduce potential newcomers to the CLA and OSU. Most first-year college students are not prepared for the adjustments they have to make for college, O ' Connor noted. Students can prepare to be homesick. The tape Getting Acquainted introduces the student to the usual shock that change can bring and what dormitory life is really like. Three other tapes focus on the CLA itself and feature students who describe what they discovered here, their educational value in the market place, and their reactions to university life. Tape five -- Writing: The Master Skill - forewarns the viewer that the ability to write well can be the best weapon for college survival. O ' Connor said he likes the idea of getting orientation ideas into the high school to give students a basic knowledge of what they will likely experience. But to capture this audience meant doing some homework. We find that the average high school student ' s attention span, unless it ' s a really rous- ing film, is eight to ten minutes, O ' Connor says, explaining that a 33 minute length cassette proved too long. Produced by broadcast media students, the cassettes have become the rave inside academic circles. Schools as far away as Stockton State College in New Jersey have re- quested the model tapes for examination, and the video popularity has spread to Northwest.Today which taped an interview with O ' Connor and students Glenn Hale and Kingsley Kelley, who wrote, directed and produced two of the cassettes, no small project in itself. The first tape was done really well despite the fact the camera was all beat to hell, says O ' Connor. The cassettes are one way of giving students practical ex- perience, a continuing emphasis in the CLA, and a reception to link up graduates and CLA alumni, may tap into a valuable resource in that direction. We are trying to establish a bridge between the alumni and the college, Wilkins noted. CLA alumni number be- tween six and ei ght thousand, but communication with them for a variety of reasons hasn ' t been a high priority, Wilkins said. Plagued by limited funds, Wilkins said We ' ve been very parsimonious with our funds and reluctant to develop new programs or increase the faculty. It hasn ' t been a year for expansion. But it has been a year for initiative, creativity, and new vitality for the future. - J. Garcia 101 SCHOOL OF PHARMACY The OSU Pharmacy school, academically and ac- tivitywise, is in the top 10 in the nation, said Robin Richard- son, president of the Student American Pharmaceutical Association (SAPHA) , and senior in Pharmacy. However, We haven ' t been able to develop programs that we ' d like to, said Richard Ohvall, dean of pharmacy. A doc- torate of pharmacy degree was tentatively planned for OSU, but budget cuts eliminated the program. According to Richardson, This has put us behind na- tionally, because the profession is moving towards a patient- centered focus. However, Richardson added that OSU still has a very impressive faculty who are well-known nationally for their work in pharmacy. OSU ' s school of Pharmacy now has a 20 percent female enrollment, and Ohvall sees this trend increasing. It ' s an ex- cellent profession for women, said Ohvall, women enroll- ment has been increasing steadily for the last 15 years. There are 240 pharmacy majors this year and, according to Ohvall, neither the enrollment or the program has seen any significant changes. The 1500 hour internship requirement has, however, caus- ed a major controversy this past year, because students are unable to find jobs to fulfill this requirement. Part of the reason is due to a task force recommendation to more clearly define the job of a pharmacy technician. If the State Board of Pharmacy decides to restrict the work of the technician, fewer students would be able to receive in- ternships, and those that do may not receive proper, on-the- job training that this requirement is supposed to provide. OSU pharmacy students were asked to fill out a survey defining the role of technicians and pharmacists, and results were presented to the state board by Richardson. Final deci- sions are still undergoing legislative process. Other activities the school of pharmacy are involved in in- clude: Blood drives the largest in the Northwest, health fairs, blood pressure screenings, and poison prevention pro- grams for grade schools around the Corvallis area. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING The 1983 engineering graduates at Oregon State Universi- ty are unique. This is the first class who has graduated under the profes- sional school program, said Solon Stone, assistant dean of engineering. According to Stone, the school of engineering has been forced to limit its enrollment for the past couple of years. We can only handle so many students, said Stone. The school accepts about 450 of the 600 juniors who apply to the pro- fessional school. Students are accepted into the school based on their GPA and whether or not they have fulfilled their freshman and sophomore requirements. Because students aren ' t ac- cepted, it does not mean that they are not capable of doing the work. We don ' t think they can ' t make it through the program, said Stone. We just don ' t have room for them. The engineering school has about the same number of faculty now serving 3000 students as it did when there were only 1800 in the program. Stone feels that enrollment in the school of engineering is up because engineering jobs are plentiful and the salaries are good. One of the major changes in the engineering courses at OSU is the expanded usage of computers. We ' re requiring students to use computers more, said Stone. He said he feels that if students had computers of their own, they would be able to perform better. Students would not have to wait in line or worry about another student needing to use the terminals. It doesn ' t help learning when someone is standing behind your back waiting for you to get off the terminal, Stone said. We ' re thinking very seriously of requiring students to have some sort of computer of their own, he added. The school could supply printers to help keep the costs down. The School of Engineering at OSU offers programs in mechanical, electrical, civil, industrial, agricultural and chemical engineering. Engineering physics, nuclear engineer- ing and construction engineering management are also available for study. K. Otto 102 THE HEART Mary Ku, Ann Esche, and Edwin Dewit demonstrate household chemicals to elementary students. Floy Rathja contemplates program in Electrical Engineering ' s new computer room. 103 SCHOOL OF FORESTRY The Forestry Research Laboratory at Oregon State Univer- sity is one of the largest in the United States. Studies are con- ducted within the areas of forest management, forest engineering, forest products, forest science and recreation. Much of the lab work is done on the OSU campus but ex- periments are also done on the 12,000 acres of school forests around the Northwest. Research at OSU has helped Oregon ' s forest technology, according to Dr. George Bengtson, associate dean of forestry. Work here has focused on the development of Wafer- board from alder which makes it possible for us to develop products from Timber species which would normally have been wasted, said Bengtson. Studies have revealed that alder, once thought useless, can be formed into Waferboard and act as a substitute for the Douglas fir. Now, researchers are looking for a way to culture the alder and Douglas fir in combination, without the alder overtaking the Douglas fir. We ' re trying to enhance the returns of the forest without harming the environment, Bengtson said. Developing superior seedlings and tree seed is another goal of the researchers. Scientists are also looking into disease, animal and insect damage to Oregon ' s forests. However, all of the studies at OSU have one thing in com- mon. Research conducted at OSU has helped to make Oregon ' s forests more productive and profitable. Since Oregon is the nation ' s leading supplier of wood, the Forest Research Laboratory at OSU plays an important role in im- proving and maintaining the nation ' s supply of wood. Member of the Koller Crew practices tree falling. 104 Marian Van Nice has her lung capacity determined. SCHOOL OF HEALTH PHYSICAL EDUCATION It is obvious that Americans are becoming more conscious of their health. People are changing their lifestyles so that they are more physically, nutritionally and mentally healthy. The Health and Physical Education department is at- tempting to keep up with this continual health awareness. Each term, approximately 5000 OSU students enroll in some sort of P.E. activity. While enrollment in skiing classes has gone down to almost one-half of what it was last year, de- mand for aerobic dance and racquetball has increased substantially. Basketball is another favorite according to Bill Winkler, associate professor in P.E. The P.E. department attempts to change its classes along with the changing demands of students. Because of in- creased student interest, the department started offering Tri- athlon Training and Sports Decathlon in the spring of 1983. Over spring vacation, students certified by the NAUI (Na- tional Association of Underwater Instruction) went scuba diving in the Virgin Islands. Students spent the week sailing, snorkeling, scubadiving and sightseeing, according to Midge Cramer, associate professor in P.E. The Health Education program at OSU now offers a generic health program. This program will prepare students for a variety of health options rather than limiting them to a specific health education or community health education option. One of these new generic courses is Personal Health and Assessment. A special section in this class teaches students about nutritional habits, stress and related illness, environmental factors affecting well-being as well as teaching personal fitness programs. 105 SCHOOL OF OCEANOGRAPHY Unusually warm ocean currents, so widespread that oceanographers believe they signal a major climatic change, are creating chaos in global weather patterns that threaten far-reaching effects on sea life off the Pacific shoreline. Oregon State University Oceanography School officials are working on a research expedition to study the current changes at close range. We want to be able to study this so we can be prepared for any possible effect, according to Charles B. Miller, pro- fessor in the school of oceanography. Miller went on to say, We want to understand what ' s occurring rather than be caught not even knowing that it even happened to us. Scientists have noted dramatic temperature increases since June 1982 in the surface currents at sea. These in- creases have been recorded at observation points from Chile to the Gulf of Alaska, and show no signs of cooling, according to OSU research. The warming of the ocean ' s tropical currents, known to oceanographers as the El Nino effect, can cause the deaths or migration of millions of fish. To some degree, equatorial currents warm up every few years but rarely with the in- tensity observed in this year ' s pattern. OSU scientists are at sea aboard a research vessel about 400 nautical miles out taking net tows of sea water to measure temperature, salinity and other factors that make the difference between life and death for plankton the minute families of animals and plants borne along by ocean currents. Thanks to the OSU School of Oceanography, we along the Pacific shoreline hopefully will be prepared for the conse- quences of the continuation of this trend. D. Thompson RES! FOTMTE MMfl :::;- ratal TteflOK :.; : i hngftn . It ' - - ---:. Scan - ; wi ;; : 106 Stan Fukin, left, Carlos Lopez, right, and Dr. Ross Heath, rear, on research trip for OSU ' s School or Oceanography, Members of each ROTC unit pass in review at Parker Stadium. RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS For over one hundred years, military training has been of- fered at OSU. Beginning with the organization of a Cadet Corps in 1872, OSU has provided distinguished service to the nation. The ROTC selects and prepares young men and women, through a program of instruction coordinated with the students ' normal academic curriculum, to serve as officers in the regular and reserve components of the Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marine Corps. Each of the units on this campus strives to develop in students a capacity for leadership, to develop them morally, mentally, and physically, and to pro- vide them with the basic working knowledge required of a young officer. The Army ROTC is usually a four-year course in leadership and management taught by the Department of Military Science. This program is designed to prepare students to serve as commissioned officers in the Regular Army or U.S.Army Reserve. In the AROTC program, strong emphasis is placed on small groups and challenging learning ex- periences. Much of the classroom theory and instruction is augmented with practical hands-on training. The primary purpose of the Naval ROTC program is to educate young men and women for commissioning in the Navy and Marine Corps. Every midshipman is given an op- portunity to experiment with different management techni- ques by assuming positions of varying responsibilities within the Midshipmen Battalion. These positions are designed to enhance the leadership qualities necessary for a successful naval officer. The Midshipmen Battalion also organizes and supports many campus and community activities, including private tutoring, a precision Drill Team, and Rifle and Pistol teams. The Air Force ROTC program at OSU is one of the most active in the nation. It is a program which leads to a commis- sion as an officer in the United States Air Force. In addition to regular academic studies, all AFROTC cadets attend field training at an Air Force base that offers a firsthand look at Air Force career opportunities. And for those who qualify, there is also a two-phase flight instruction program during the junior and senior years. The AFROTC also has several ex- tracurricular opportunities including the Arnold Air Society, a national professional honorary for cadets interested in com- munity service and learning more about the Air Force; and the Silver Wings Drill team. 107 OVERSEAS: MORE THAN A CULTURAL ENCOUNTER So, you grew up in the boonies and thought Corvallis was big time, but you didn ' t know big time just meant a Big Mac on Ninth Street. You want a little ancient history and Homer Museum just doesn ' t make it or maybe you don ' t, but you know there ' s more beyond these hallowed halls of higher education. Well, opportunity for an adventure into a different type of education can be found on campus. Through the Office of In- ternational Education, journeying overseas can earn you full academic credit. Studying abroad for a term or a year in countries such as France, Germany, England or Japan, in ad- dition to helping you learn more about yourself, can expand your cultural, political, and historical awareness. Special op- portunities exist for business and agricultural majors in Australia or New Zealand, and a two-term arrangement is available in Mexico. Overall, we ' ve got a good 100 students overseas in any given year and it ' s definitely growing, says foreign study ad- visor Madge Bares. One of the most popular of the exchanges, Germany allows students to select any major from several universities in the state of Baden-Wurttemberg. There are a lot of people going and coming back as it ' s very much a cultural exchange, says Bares. It ' s unique in tha t way and broad scope. The word is out that (the state of) Oregon is the place to go. So is Germany, and after two years there, Victoria Knight returned in March to find herself somewhat detached from the contemporary scene, wondering What ' s this valley girl stuff? and puzzled by her psych prof ' s use of the word chunking (a type of method of memorizing in blocks) - Who is Chung King? Ignoring an elder ' s tap for your train seat or strutting around in markets with a tank top won ' t do in dank Germany, but some things can be difficult to adapt to, like kissing in public. Proposed to by OSU student Kevin DeWhitt while in Germany, Victoria notes You don ' t date. You meet. Although careful to be courteous of the host nation ' s customs ( we played German as much as we could ) , she adds there were more than a few times when friends would take me aside and say ' y u an d Kevin are being too intimate. ' We just brushed shoulders. A visit to the Castle Neuschwanstein, built by King Ludwig II, illustrates the cultural richness of Germany, a lot like Oregon, but it has history and roots, says Victoria. It has atmosphere. You stand on top of a castle 700 years old. They don ' t know what that is here. We don ' t know what public baths are either, but computer science major Brent Rauscher discovered the social meeting splash while attending Waseda University in Tokyo, but he warns adventurers, you kind of have to know how to use . . OSU Student Seth Johnson looks down on Bristol Cathedral from atop one of the oldest castles on the coast of England. 108 - - ... ... -: - :=. ' Mtor dank ::;;: .: ; - : ; i Tokyo, txit lie bw Iw to use Students from the University of Bath, play field hockey in central England. them. If you get in with soap, everyone gets out. Sushe, class distinctions, an array of religious and unique customs will all be remembered, but his job as a hair model will forever document his list of unusual experiences. Hired off the street by a stylist and not knowing exactly what he got himself into at the time, he found himself being dressed as a Buckingham Palace guard, and another time, as a Nazi soldier, and eventually appeared in a trade magazine and styling competitions. They treat you like a pet horse, says Rauscher. Actual- ly, it ' s kind of a trip, walking around with a costume and everyone taking your picture. There must be a thousand pic- tures of me floating around there. And for those who want to go where girls are skinny and the beer is good, Seth Johnson has yarns about the pubs in England, where he got hooked on dart competitions, and availed himself of museum visits, musicals and four Shakespearean plays while attending the University of London. Living in a city of 10 million, 15 square miles, you get to do a lot of things, he says. Every place between New York and Los Angeles is a cultural wasteland compared to London. Riding the tubes proved to be a fun experience too, even if he had to race past the bobbies in odd apparel Hallo- ween night to catch the last train home. Clothed in costumes while celebrating the American tradition, Seth recalls We were dressed a la punk, but nobody looked at us twice because in London, anything goes. Now the Dorothy girl (Wizard of Oz) with the red shoes, she got some looks. Another whimsical adventure found Seth running through the mud and gunk through Bagstone, while beagleing. It ' s sort of like fox hunting, but without the horse. In France, learning comes alive. Sonja Nielsen misses her stay in Avignon, where it ' s a great place to learn. Here, you 109 Continued just sit and look at pictures. In France you can be sitting down learning something in class, studying romanistic or renaissance art, and on a weekend you can to see Michelangelo art in Florence. The romantic town of Les Baux, sidewalk cafes, the Van Gogh asylum, and relaxed pace were difficult to leave. It really bothered me when I came back because I ad- justed just like that, Sonja recalls. In France you stop wor- rying about things that are trivial, like not having a car ... or what the outside or inside of a restaurant looks like. One of the things all the student travelers agreed upon was the necessity to experience the host culture and language. They respect you a lot more if you ' re trying to speak their language, Rauscher says. Telling the story here cannot be complete. It ' s very hard to tell someone what you ' ve experienced in another country, Seth reveals, because they don ' t relate to it. They haven ' t seen it or experienced what you have through their own eyes. J. Garcia Id, Kevin DeWhitt, Beaver Photog, on call in Rottweil, West Germany. OSU student, Lome Grewe, shows photos to students in Kassel, West Germany. ;. ' ' 110 A white winter morning in Sulzbach, West Germany. Kevin DeWhitt and Victoria Knight in front of Muenchner Dom, Munich, West Germany. 111 MILTON VALENTINES Professor of Speech Communication Sometime during the 1982-83 school year, a rumor began cir- culating that Professor Milton Valentine of the OSU Speech Department was in the process of making a major motion pic- ture. When the supposed news of this ambitious endeavor was publicized, almost everyone knew about his upcoming project. Everyone that is, except Valentine himself. I haven ' t the faintest notion how the rumor started, said Valentine. The only thing I can think of is that someone put me together with another project. In reference to making a motion picture, Valentine adds, I would love to if someone would give me the money. Regardless of whether he makes a motion picture or not, Valentine ' s teaching goals are specific. It ' s important to him to maintain an easygoing approach in his teaching methods, in order to make the classes fun for both himself and the students he instructs. Most of the time I enjoy teaching, said Valentine. I enjoy watching students come alive in the classroom. According to Valentine, A teacher is a coach who helps people learn mental skills for the purpose of survival. Valentine has been watching students come and go through his classrooms since he began teaching 35 years ago. Before coming to OSU, Valentine taught at the University of Colorado and the University of Delaware. During those years of instruc- tion, he has watched many changes take place in both college atmospheres and students ' attitudes. The period after World War II, the students were exciting and interested. In contrast with the 60 ' s, where students were ex- cited, but more for social causes rather than academics. In to- day ' s world, the students are less likely to take risks. However, Valentine adds, It just may be me looking at things from a dif- ferent point of view. Valentine has taught at OSU for 19 years, and, while the students in his speech classes may change from year to year, Valentine ' s approach to teaching will probably live on in the same easygoing manner. S. Toy MICHAEL ORIARD Associate Professor of English Michael Oriard is a soft-spoken individual. In talking to him, one would never guess that this man, who now teaches English to college students, was at one time involved with the semi- violent world of professiona l football. After playing four years with the Fighting Irish under the legen- dary Ara Parseghian at Notre Dame, Oriard was given the chance that many college football players only dream of. During the winter of 1970, Oriard was drafted by the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League. Oriard played three years with the Chiefs and one year in the Canadian Football League with the Hamilton Tiger Cats to con- clude his professional career. During the off-seasons, Oriard continued his education and finished his dissertation in 1976, just before coming to OSU. With OSU for seven years, Oriard teaches literature and writing classes, and is the author of a book about his lifelong in- volvement with football. The End of Autumn, published by Doubleday last fall, re- counts Oriard ' s growth in football, from his grade school days to his career at Notre Dame when he began as a walk-on, but even- tually became a captain of his team, to his experiences in the NFL. Oriard described professional football as less emotional than college football while being very challenging and frustrating. However, there were also the pleasures of being successful in the sport in addition to the comaraderie of the team. For recreation, Oriard plays squash and tennis. He and his wife also like to go camping. His recreational activities relate to an important factor in his life as he likes to stay in good physical condition. Oriard is an avid Beaver basketball fan and a fan of college sports in general. s. Toy 112 THOMAS MEEHAN Professor of History Everyone I ' ve talked to agrees that when he lectures it seems as if he knows the people personally. Thalia Meza Great Americans (History 260, 261, 262) is one sequence taught by Thomas Meehan. An extremely popular class as shown by the over- whelming enrollment every term, Meehan says, I think it ' s popular for some good and some bad reasons. One good reason for the course ' s popularity is because of Meehan ' s sense of humor. I think that ' s important, he said. A not so good reason is that he misses the one-to-one relationship between teacher and student that can only be achieved in smaller classes. Whatever the reasons, Meehan, after 21 years at OSU has reason to be proud of his teaching skills as he was presented with the Elizabeth P. Ritchie Award last year. The award is given to an outstanding teacher each year by a committee of faculty and students. His en- thusiasm for his history courses stems from love for reading and his en- joyment in teaching history. I find it fascinating, said Meehan. His favorite historical subjects include Abraham Lincoln, The Civil War and World War II. The latter two are also topics covered in two of his honors colloquium courses. Meehan was born in 1919, and attended Rutgers College, Princeton, and the University of Wisconsin where he earned a PhD in history. In 1948, he married Margaret Barbarini, presently director of the honors program at OSU. His teaching career began at the Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburg, before he and his wife came to Corvallis. Meehan ' s mode of transportation is vastly becoming obsolete in this highly mechanized society, as he has never owned, or desires to own an automobile. I don ' t like to drive, he said. I don ' t have the problems of a car, he added. I had a license but I let it expire. We take the bus to campus and do a lot of walking, Meehan explained. He and his wife also enjoy riding trains, and have on several occasions, traveled back to New Jersey and Pittsburg. Without the added responsibility of owning a car, Meehan is able to devote more time to hobbies that he really enjoys. Simple pleasures like walking the dog, feeding the cats and reading will occupy much of his time after he retires next year. Meehan admits when he retires he will miss the students and OSU very much, but he is sure that the popular Great Americans course will still be taught. His contribution to this and other courses, and his subtle sense of humor, however, will no doubt be missed. S. Leong 113 HARRY PHINNEY Professor of Botany It ought to be fun for both the instructor and the students in class. The main thing is to keep stress-free and low-key as possible. If the professor has some enthusiasm for the sub- ject, that ' s a big help. Phinney ' s enthusiasm for his subject is obvious, once you step into his office, with botany books from the floor to the ceiling on three out of the four walls. Mostly my interest is in what I do, and I do a lot. I read a good bit. I like science fiction and Samuel Pepys, and I ' ve got a fair collection of historically important works in botany and I have a good deal of books at home. An adjacent office, like a secret room, holds more revela- tions to the intense interests of this man: his work. He reverently selects a very old book out of the collection in this room. This is my prize possession. It ' s a book called Seaweeds of Great Britain, written in 1801 in Latin. It has plates and descriptions of the seaweeds. This room also holds a multitude of microscopes and photography equipment, as evidence to his hobbies of microscopy, the study of microscopes, and photomicography, taking pictures through microscopes, which he uses as research and teaching tools as well. Just how many books are kept in this two-room office? I haven ' t the slightest idea. In thirty-five years, a lot of books and journals get packed away and can accumulate. I really kind of panic when I think about cleaning this place out. With the gravelly voice that his students can hear through the halls of Cordley, Phinney, who teaches Botany 411 and 412 (among other classes), tells of how he became in- terested in botany. My first year in college decided me. I borrowed books and a microscope for one summer and went off to the country and played around with it. Every summer after that I worked in bio stations and then I got a masters from Albion College in Michigan in 1943. And now, in spite of facing retirement, he is still as fascinated with his work as he was when he started. Last summer, I started a research project. I ' d like to con- tinue it as long as I am able and the facilities are available. I ' ve also started a textbook on microscopy I ' d like to finish that. About 30 to 40 percent of it is already completed. It is this enchantment and excitement with his work that spills over into Phinney ' s teaching and his philosophy of learning. I think that unless the student is truly interested and en- thusiastic and excited about the subject area, he may sur- vive, but he ' ll probably never make anything of it. It often means taking your free time and going further than the re- quirements of the course demand. You have to look around to find something that really intrigues you. 114 JEAN PETERS Associate professor of Foods and Nutrition Enthusiastic. If there ' s one word to describe Jean Peters, that ' s it. But her enthusiasm doesn ' t stop with the subject matter, it extends to and encompasses the students in her classrooms. So much so that some feel compelled to let the right people know about it. I just got a letter from the dean that was sent to him by a student of mine. It just warmed the cockles of my heart. It made my day, my week, my term! This word, enthusiasm, is used quite a bit. I don ' t know what it is I wish I could bottle it up or something. You know, I think you have to be totally competent and a master of your subject, but it ' s the transmission, the communication it ' s to make information come alive. For many, Peters brings to life a complicated and intricate subject, that otherwise might be another pain-in-the-neck class to struggle through. And she does it so well that many students claim that her class is the best they ' ve ever had. FIM 225 has a reputation for being a very difficult course, admits Peters. I demand a lot of students. I get my full four hours worth from them. Her classes are large, but it does not get in the way for Peters to make sure that everyone feels important, and that the personal quality of the small-class atmosphere exists. Just spending a few minutes with her, it ' s obvious that she possesses a deep, genuine concern for students. After teaching 25 years of very large classes, it takes a conscious effort to make the student not feel like a blot in the middle of the classroom. You must develop techniques to deal with that. I try to remember that when I ' m looking at 150 different students in front of me, there are 150 individual packages of problems. You have to maintain an open door policy to be aware of the student who has a particular problem who needs to talk. I ' m concerned that in the interest of efficiency, classes have gotten very large. It ' s important for students to know the teacher and that he ' s well known. I make the effort to know everyone ' s name. Although Peters ' style of teaching seems to be naturally easy for her, she warns that teaching effectively is a com- bination of inherent characteristics and hard work. She ' s concerned with the quality of teaching today. Being a teacher is not a popularity contest. I think it ' s possible to make considerable demands for quality work and to have high standards of performance at the same time. They ' ll enjoy the class and respect you for it. If the material is made interesting and applicable to the student, complex concepts can be made relevant. It ' s a magic, enthusiasm . . . and a sense of humor is tremendously important. You ' re not trying to overwhelm students with the tremendous knowledge that you have. What you ' re really trying to do is share that knowledge that you ' ve worked for. You have to find some way to package it in an interesting way, sometimes humorous. Certain strategies and techniques have to be combined with inherent characteristics. All the knowledge in the world is not going to get the job done, unless you can effectively com- municate it to others. K. Pollen 115 MARGARET MOORED Assistant Professor of Math Education Maggie Moore is a unique teacher. Unlike other teachers, she teaches her classes without a textbook. Moore is an instructor in the Department of Math and Science. One of the reasons for her teaching success seems to be because she works through problems with her students. I think they have to be comfortable in class, said Moore. I teach from a problem-solving and hands-on approach in which the students solve the problems. In addition to her teaching responsibilities, Moore enjoys working and interacting with the students. I guess what I enjoy is creating different types of pro- blems for the students. It ' s always a challenge to create the problems that the students are working with, so that they also know that I don ' t have all the answers to everything. I just plain have fun in the classroom, said Moore. She always tells her students that they must keep on learn- ing about their field because of the way it is advancing. Maybe that ' s what I try to teach them about most. To keep on learning and enjoy it, said Moore. The emphasis should be more on learning than on the grades. Moore has a long-range goal of incorporating more com- puter activities into the area of mathematics. In trying to reach this goal, Moore began teaching a class in logo last summer. (Logo is a beginning computer language that is based on graphics.) Apart from teaching, Moore and her family stay active by participating in various sports, one of which is cross country skiing. The Moore ' s have lived here in Corvallis for almost seven years. S. Toy CHARLES WARNATH Professor of Psychology Pogo faithfully attends all his scheduled lectures, but after a rigid training course through Guide Dogs for the Blind in Calif., he isn ' t looking for another degree. Actually, when Pogo left the school nearly three years ago with OSU psychology pro- fessor Charles Warnath, the golden retriever was the degree and Warnath, the graduate. He knows what he is suppose to do, Warnath says. The time there is to train you. Legally blind the past five years, the result of retinitis pigmentosa, Warnath himself is a model train- ing device. My students can ' t take for granted I can respond to them as a normal-sighted person, says Warnath. Some of them have said they learned a lot because they had to work with a handicapped person. It ' s a good experience since everyone will not be the same as them. His psych students are inundated with a Warnath teaching device of mutual benefit the tape recorder. Shunning tradi- tional tests, Warnath forces the student to supply substance, simultaneously helping some to overcome their fear of the machine. I ' m not as concerned about them knowing the facts as the issues, Warnath says. A lot of times they just want to know what so-and-so says about this. Well, I don ' t care what they say about it, I want to know what you (the student) thinks about it. J.Garcia 116 - -it? a I, p 3gOk!lt ' Degree a..?. Tie Some of them - . ' :: ' 33- Kpyatetaice, - off . Mtfwti - ' .:-- A RICHARD ADAMS Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering There are a lot of faculty members at Oregon State who enjoy weekend hobbies. Racquetball is a favorite pastime among many professors on campus as is swimming and ten- nis. Reportedly, a group of professors are forming a hang gliding club. But none can match the pastime of Professor Richard Adams, of the school of Electrical Engineering: Pro- fessor Adams is a weekend surgeon. Yes, on weekends it is quite common for Adams to scrub down, don surgical-wear and operate at Corvallis ' Good Samaritan Hospital. Whenever I ' m available, I ' m on call during the weekends. I enjoy it it ' s a most rewarding experience, said Adams. Most of the work Adams does is due to accidents so he spends most of his time in Emergency. Since most of these incidents occur on weekends his job is a busy one. One thing that is difficult about the work is the restrictions on the doctor-patient relationship in Emergency at times it tends to be less personal than it should but there ' s really no way around it. When asked if there is any link between electrical engineer- ing and medical science, Adams responded with a smile, Maybe we haven ' t formed a link yet, but who knows, the future might have some pretty surprising things in store for us. D. Thompson 117 CHARLES DAILEY Professor of Physical Education He has accomplished about as many things in one lifetime as any man could hope to do, everything from winning the first Boy Scout Fingerprint Merit Badge in 1938 to coaching foreign Olympic teams, but the timer at OSU basketball games won ' t slow down now. Chuck Dailey wouldn ' t be at OSU if it weren ' t for students, says the 63-year-old physical education pro- fessor, so I try to do the best job that I can. From billiards to softball, the jack-of-all-trades instructor implants certain trademarks in every course outline: fitness, fundamentals, and fun. In all my classes I try to get that outcome in that order, Dailey says. And he ' ll scheme for that goal too. His basket- ball class features a three-tier advancement system that has everyone clawing away at each other for supremacy. They fight like tooth and nail to get up there, Dailey exclaims, and without knowing it they ' re running their ass off getting in shape while learning the fundamentals. They get to know each other and all of these things I think are positive attributes. Even roll call has a special meaning to Dailey. It ' s impor- tant you address each student by his name, he says, not - hey you, come over here. It ' s this kind of respect for individuals that has won Dailey many friends here and abroad. Personally decorated by the King of Thailand, Dailey has coached athletic teams in coun- tries such as Singapore, Laos and Indonesia since 1957. The White House has received over a hundred letters, from Governor Vic Atiyeh to Mayor Alan Berg, supporting Dailey for an ambassadorship to a Third World nation. That would be a great way to finish out a career, Dailey smiles. I like foreign people. J. Garcia : -..- --- ' -.- ' -. -:.- -.: ' ;.:; ' ' . ' : ' = = ' ' -;.:;- . :::.-: ;, :: tab 118 CHARLES WICKS Head of Chemical Engineering Students like Charles Wicks. Twice he was named Outstanding Teacher at the IFC Sing, and twice named Most Inspirational Teacher by the Chem-E department. It ' s easy to understand why Wicks received the honors. Sitting in his office chair surrounded by bookshelves lined with chemical engineering magazines dating back to 1947, Wicks smiles and leans forward when he speaks. He slowly speeds up his words as he gets farther into answering a question. I guess I ' ve kept the magazines since I started working here, Wicks said as he walked over to look at the dates on the bindings. You never know when you might need information from one of them. Wicks is the author of the Fundamentals of Momentum Heat and Mass Transfer, first printed in 1969 and now in its third edition. It ' s been translated into Spanish and Chinese and the rumors are that it may be in Russian too, he said. Wicks will get a chance to see the Chinese version when he travels to China in Spring 1984 to teach for 10 weeks at four universities. The government sent me an invitation, he said. I ' d like to make myself available to other nations that are short on engineers, he added, talk- ing about future plans. Wicks advice for engineering majors is to go through the program in five years instead of four if it ' s financially feasible. It gives the student the opportunity to get involved in other activities, he said. When looking for a job, a technical background will only be 30 to 40 percent; the other 60 percent will be the ability to relate with people. It ' s important to get involved and learn to communicate. Wicks followed his own advice and more. If someone could have 200 percent it would be Wicks: 100 percent technical knowledge and 100 percent communication skills. M. White ROBERT KRAHMER Professor of Forest Products Inside a cluttered office in the School of Forestry ' s Peavy Hall, you can find one of OSU ' s most distinguished professors. A veteran of 21 years as a professor of forest products, Robert Krahmer can be hailed as a local boy who made good. Born in Forest Grove, Krahmer received two degrees right here at OSU a Bachelor ' s in 1958, and a Master ' s in 1960. He went on to acquire a PhD in 1962 from the State University of New York, and soon after returned to OSU to teach. Except for a sabbatical in 1968-69 to Melbourne, Australia, he ' s been with us ever since. Krahmer ' s job is split between 70 percent teaching and 30 per- cent research. This does not bother him in the least because his first love has and, always will be, teaching. His primary teaching is in wood anatomy, identification, and properties at the junior through graduate levels. He also guest teaches at the lower levels as well as in other disciplines so that he may meet many more students. He also teaches in continuing education courses for the forest products industry. Actively involved on campus, Krahmer is one of four advisors in the Forest Products Department and the School of Forestry. He is currently co-advisor to Xi Sigma Pi Forestry Honorary and will take over this duty on his own next year. Off campus, Krahmer is a family man who enjoys camping, travel- ing, and working on church activities. He has two children and lives on some acreage outside of Corvallis with his wife, an OSU Home EC graduate. W. Ha 119 JOHN ROCK Professor of Art John Henry Rock, an artist who has his paintings and drawings exhibited in over 20 states, has won numerous awards and recognition for his talent and still idolizes his col- lege professor. Even his name is artistic. Rock has been teaching his skills for 25 years at OSU. And I ' ll keep teaching ' til they kick me out, said Rock. Illustration, basic design and drawing are his core curriculum, but printmaking, his specialty, is his major emphasis when teaching. Rock graduated from OSU with a major in industrial arts and a minor in art. He taught shop for five years in southern Oregon before he returned to school to receive a Master of Fine Arts from Oakland ' s College of Arts and Crafts. He also attended Tamarind College in Los Angeles where his em- phasis was in lithography. Since that time his artwork has been displayed in such diverse places as the Victoria Albert Museum Collection in London, England; the Smithsonian Art Museum, Oakland ' s Art Museum, Seattle ' s Art Museum, the Portland Art Museum, the Memorial Union on this campus and the EMU at the University of Oregon, to name just a few. Rock is also very active in the print world, as director of the Northwest Print Councils, which involves seven states. He still finds time for a rather unique hobby, collecting military toy soldiers from the Napoleonic period, Just like Winston Chur- chill, said Rock, and Mr. Forbes of Forbes Magazine. His idol and long-time friend is Gordon Gilkey, a past dean of Liberal Arts at OSU. I try to emulate him, said Rock, I owe a lot of my direction to professor Gilkey. That influence led Rock to a successful career as an artist as well as a popular professor at OSU. This popularity is due in part to his desire to teach and work with young people, he says. I ' m rejuvenated every year. - S. Leong P MATT AMANO Professor of Business Once a foreign student himself, School of Business pro- fessor Matt Amano knows well the disadvantages of being a Japanese college student in this country. From his experiences and skills as a peoples person, professor Amano has come to be one of the more helpful faculty members when it comes to dealing with the problems that a foreign student might face while attending a University. The main problem a lot of my students have is decipher- ing the notes that they take in class. Many times I had no trouble taking notes in class. However, when it came time to study them later, I had difficulty. Besides spending extra time in his office for the benefit of his students, professor Amano offers special help-sessions around mid-term and final examinations without the aide of a teachers assistant - - which makes it easier for the Japanese student to comprehend the material at hand. It ' s faculty members like Matt Amano that make the university classroom a little easier -- especially if you ' re a foreign student. - D. Thompson 120 I JACK STANG Associate Professor of Horticulture Sitting back in his chair, Jack Stang laughed when I pointed to his filing system: piles of folders all over the desks in his office. He promised that he started the term out with a clean desk. On his walls are papers of plant facts. Associate professor Stang knows his horticulture. In addi- tion to obtaining a BS and a MS in horticulture at Clemson University in South Carolina, and a PhD from OSU, Stang practically grew up in greenhouses in Ohio. Slang ' s grandfather started a nursery and grew flowers to sell at his flower shop. Stang ' s father carried on the business, but he recently retired, ending the family business. Stang ' s brothers opted for dental professions. As for me, I ' s rather talk about it than do it. I like teaching. Stang teaches the first two classes for horticulture majors: 201 and 202. He started his teaching career at University of Florida, but moved on to Oregon State in the spring of 1976. Stang is also involved in research. One recent trip took him to Brookings last summer to work with growers of Easter Lily bulbs. He wasn ' t the only out-of-towner drawn to the big city and had real trouble finding a motel room. Apparently all the Ewok actors booked the rooms while they were filming Return of the Jedi nearby. American history also vies for his attention. I took a four- week trip from Independence, Missouri to Oregon City follow- ing the Oregon Trail, he said. I want to do the Oregon part of it again this year. Students say they like Stang ' s style of teaching. He blush- ed a little and commented, I like to be organized and tell dumb stories in class, play on words . . . Stang likes to talk, talks easily and never stops smiling. And if he talks to his plants, I ' m sure they flourish. M. White 121 KROGER WEAVER Professor of English Roger Weaver remembers students long after they ' ve graduated. He can still picture the face of the first student he taught in a Michigan high school and shows feeling in his face when he discusses how the student was a MIA in Vietnam. Weaver cares. People are my thing, he said. I follow a lot of people in the sense that I keep in touch with them to see what happens. Weaver, who received a degree in English from University of Oregon in 1957 and a master of Fine Arts from University of Washington in 1967, teaches poetry and poetry writing. He started teaching English composition courses at Oregon State in 1962, but took over the poetry classes when pro- fessor John Hayslip left. He asked the university to have me take over the classes, Weaver said. It ' s been a matter of getting into poetry writing when it was new. Only in the past two years have text books come out for poetry. Students from all schools at OSU take Weaver ' s classes. I like to teach mavericks. Very often the best students are not the ones who ' ve had English, but ones performing well in other fields, he said. It ' s their attitude and motivation that makes it. In addition to writing poetry, Weaver likes to write fiction. He is currently finishing up his third draft of a novella which is almost ready to go to the publisher to look over. I call it my tacky novel because of the characters in it. It ' s for entertain- ment, he said. Weaver co-wrote a book which got published in 1970 Aftermath is an anthology of English poems from other countries. He got the idea for the book when he traveled abroad. Travel has become more interesting to me as a place to do writing, he said. In his office, books of art and poetry piled high in bookshelves are ready for Weaver to thumb through and bring to class. I like to think in terms of art and visual when we talk poetry, Weaver said. Friends and former students have painted paintings for him which hang on his office walls. Weaver doesn ' t limit himself to writing. He enjoys crabbing from a canoe in Waldport, growing roses in his garden and reading, and he wants to learn to speak Italian so he can translate some works. He loves his work. I ' d even teach if I were independently wealthy. M. White 122 JULIUS DASCH Associate professor of Geology This man is more than just a geochemistry teacher, he ' s a man with a mission. I come from the planet Perseus, says Julius Dasch. My course ' Rocks and Stars ' is trying to help me subtley influence people. ' Rocks and Stars ' began three years ago with 274 students. The next year, 650 enrolled and last year, if Dasch hadn ' t been limited by Milam hall ' s 745 person capacity, he could ' ve packed in 1250. Statistically, in 1990 everyone will have to take it because of the exponential rate of growth. Dasch has slides of his home planet, Perseus, which show spiral galaxies and previous civilizations. He isn ' t the only one from there. I ' m not alone, he said. You ' d be surprised at the people. There ' s a female student here working through a dorm. I met her at Wes ' s the other night. She said her name was Billie Jean. I said, ' Oh, you ' re the one. Do you want to dance on the floor? Dasch enjoys listening to music, and his favorites include David Bowie, Linda Ronstadt, Pat Benetar, and the Go Gos. This galaxy will be concerned with a grand scheme of universal music. It will be in charge of one aspect of music, Rock-n-Roll, he said. Other galaxies will be concerned with art, sex and literature. Dasch plays synthesized music to begin each class and rock to end it. I ended my last class with White Riot (by the Clash) which Kristina (Shafer, KBVR-FM manager) record- ed for me. I sing in it, he said. Did you know that if you play the Clash at a dairy farm you get buttermilk? Dasch discussed how research is being done on the cosmic vibrations from Rock-n-Roll. Experiments are being conducted on all types of objects, from bacteria to mushrooms and rhododendrons. Domestic animals are in- teresting because they don ' t seem smart, but they are part of the grand scheme, he said. Dasch, who is posing as a geochemist, attended colleges from A (Australia National University) almost to Z (Yale). He assumed on an identity and birth place in Dallas, Texas. I looked around and picked there, he said. It is his humor and style that makes his class so popular. Although he jokes a lot, Dasch knows his stuff. When is it real and when is it not? Only his shadow knows. M. White BRENDA McCULLOUGH French instructor Par le vous frances? If not, look up Brenda McCullough, a French instructor who has been teaching at Oregon State for the last three years. Usually a petite woman, last year she gained a few extra pounds with a reason: her first child. I didn ' t miss any classes all year, she said, but added that sometimes she didn ' t really feel like being there. She worked throughout the school year and into the month of Ju- ly when another teacher took over the rest of the summer session. McCullough received her undergraduate degree in English from Berea College in Kentucky in 1963. It was a small, highly academic school. Students were required to work intense- ly, she said. McCullough became interested in French while studying French in the evenings. It became consuming and I decided to continue studying it. She traveled to France for a year, before returning to Ohio University to complete a master ' s in French literature in 1965. In Ohio (where she was a teacher ' s assistant) I learned I loved to teach, she said. She has lived in Europe, Chicago, Arizona and has been to France three times. I would like to go to France again, she said. We (she and her husband, who is getting a PhD. in Fisheries and Wildlife) were going to go this summer, but . . . she added, looking at her stomach. One teaching stint she really enjoyed was in Paris at Ipelel, the Institute Pratique des Etudes Linguistiques. I taught English to adults, mostly businessmen. They use the King ' s English but I taught American, she said. Brenda McCullough intensely enjoys her work and the students. I enjoy teaching the beginning student and preparing him or her for advanced courses, she said. They have enthusiasm I like. McCullough also has enthusiasm. She hopes to teach in the fall and plans to teach her child French as well as English. Sometimes students think French is hard, but I don ' t think it is. It takes daily studying. M. White 123 GENERAL HONORARIES MORTAR BOARD LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Dawn Yeager, Tracy Knott, Teddy Leong, Laura Barber, Patty Hudlow. Second row, Kelly Fox, Michelle Schmidt, Jill Bobbins, Kathleen Daley, Joni Morris, Sally Kroner, Ann Hercher, Sheryl Roach, Ernie Bergen, Steve Rohde, Beth Nibler, Carol Cipra, Kent Richards, Lisa Murdock, Linda Sabin. 126 h.-: . BLUE KEY LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Dr. Dar Reese, Martha Stillwell, Mary Mollison, Carolyn Ruminski, Dr. Charles Wicks. Second Row, Dana Petersen, Steve Holsberry, Shawn Dooley, Louis Peterson, Roger Nielsen, Chris LaValley, Gregg Steele, Lester Dixon, Mike Wells, Brent Bullock, Joe Weber, Gavin Thayer, Gilbert Boswell. 127 TALONS LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Kris Otto, Karl Fuhrman, Stacey Lanzarotta, Ann Kennedy, Dorie Chambers, Leslie Thompson. Second Row, Laura Riesen, Linda Burrow, Becky Kaufman, Melinda Brown, Preeyada Chartburut, Kris Berger. Third Row, Suzie Young, Julie Kemp, Melissa Rix, Christie Synon, Sally Dachi, Lynn Leung. Fourth Row, Sue Galatz, Tracy Heath, Gigi Gunn, Karen Keough, Shawna Ackerman, Caroline Saucier (Advisor) . Fifth Row, Sandy Shreeve, Cathy Dempsy, Lisa Bilyeu, Jeanne Chase, Karen Schindler, Rhonda Wong, Mary Kelleher. fflflf 128 THANES FRONT TO BACK: Steve Wright, Chris Ulum, Brian Walker, Scott Dunagan, Stuart Vogt, Steve Walker, Doug Tookey, Dave Okamoto, Dave Tookey, Cade Swail, Steve Nieswander, Craig McWabb. 129 CARDINAL KEY LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Lynn Oka, Jim Pinney, Nancy Niska, Linda Groves, Don Leingang, Laurie Green. Second Row, Joan Mattison, Anne Irwin, Stacey Black, Karen Moline, Michelle Peter- son, Donna Devereaux, Mimi Rossman, Amy Matzinger. Third Row, Hjordy Johnston, Rich Dietz, Ron Young, Jim Bluhm, Traci Durrell, Paul Haddeland. I } I I I T A J I S IV I A i-EFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Doug Tookey. Second Row, Dr. Jonathan King, Steve Nieswander, Dr. Austin Walter, Cyndi Carr, Kim Hull. 130 DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES ' ' .:- |. - LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Gary Collins. Roger Lulay, John Logan, Denise Joyner, Susan Rauch, Tad Remington. Second Row, Pat Hackworth, Rob Manuel, Ted Grosjacques, Mike Tribby, Jim Galbraith, Jeff Haller, Chuck Gatewood, Linda Gann, Brad Millington, Elizabeth Burke, Dr. Jonathan King (Chapter Advisor) . ALPHA KAPPA PSI LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Mike Shay, Bahran Nassersharif, Joseph Chan, Ken Hartley. Second Row, Shyr Tunluo, Peter Jensen, Rick Jenks. ALPHA NU SIGMA 133 BETA ALPHA PSI ., LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, John Gunn, Mitch Peterson. Second Row, Cindy Patton, Ken Gorton, Denise Biegel, Mary Ellen Phillips, Paula Reeve. Third Row, Christine Noble, Pam Holbrook, George Windom, Mark Poorman, Shawn Farnham, Roy Ott, Dr. Patrick Kemp. Fourth Row, Mark Conon, Steve Herst, John Waters, Larry Carmmy, Marie Hook. Fifth Row, John Tappon, Scott Hinkle, Pat Haye, Lisa Staten, Glen Simmsen, Scott South. Sixth Row: Peter Hikido, Scott Hibbs, Joy Kishaba, Nada Ivezic, Cynde Roberts, Kathy Whitney, Sue Ensign, Doug Lorain, Jack Bailes. Seventh Row, Perri Dowell, Janet Lovelace, Diane Dulwick, Dawn Jamison, Glenda Wong, Kathy Adams. Eighth Row, Kristy Fox, Tanja Jones, Lezlie Lynch, Jetf Rosenbalm, Anita Schafer, Ken Dixon. Ninth Row, Steve Meyers, Laurie Arthur, Ann Spies, Debbie Magnuson. -; - ;; : 134 ETA KAPPA NU is LEFT TO RIGHT: Front Row, Joe Leong, Saeid Moshkelani, Johngwon Sohn, John Siddall, Arthur Tayloe, Ming So, Amin Halim. Second Row, Gary Richardson, Jeff Bushman, Tom Sh igeno, Dale Boehm, Ralph McArthur, Robert Stettler, Dean Verheiden. Third Row, Fardad Yamin, Tim Dec, Carmen Tseng, Mark Demory, Gary Ransom, Richard Strong, Jen-Hsun Huang. Fourth Row, Dennis Lund, Paul Freer, Dave Byrd, Jeff Damir, Gary Van Nice, Mike Sims. Fifth Row, Jim Corn- stock, John Sherman, Neil Mammen, David Pierce. 135 ALPHA ZETA LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, Jane Heintz, Mary Beth Cornwell, Crystal Rose, Jodene Boechler, Julianna M. Burke, Mary Murphy. Second row, Jennifer Hooper, Karen Oakes, Lynelle Drake, Tammi Fisher, William Cray, Doug Mclnnis, Margaret Lamb, Terry Jackson. Third row, James D. Phelan, Becky Ward, Gary Tempel, Philip Ketscher, Rob Heater, John Jaeger, Greg Short. Fourth row, Bruce Hopman, Michael Han- son, Bill Sanchez, Van Volk. KAPPA DELTA PI 136 LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Leslie Duffy, Susan Giesler, Cheryl Fortune, Lisa Bearslye, An- drea Abraham, Linda Huewe, Lisa Hakanson, Bill Harp. Second row, Lynda Marbott, Karen Pipemeier, Ann Snyder, Rhonda Shipley, Susan Tate, Jeannette Johnson, Maria Flynn, Joanne Louie, Norma Pitcher, Mary Chilcote, Shelly Difley, Cathy Wagner. Third row, Steven llg, Jeanette Walters, Maureen Kiley, Debra Butler, Laura Dwyer, John Friday, Nancy Whater, John Niebergall. Fourth row, Jane Peterson, Traci Durrel, Donna Powell, Margie Mootz, Patty Golden, Catherine Nibler. Fifth row, Suzie Annen, Jon Corazza, Lisa Hanson, Karen Burns, Leilani Larson, Megan Humphrey, Jeneal Jones. LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row. Rose Anne Schwender, Doris Wong, Debbie Haberkorn, Sharon Bowerly. Second row, Tracey Berg, Jennifer Ott, Laurie Saunders, Anne Eschne, Kathy Ferguson. LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Elaine Peck, Barbara Cloninger, Brenda Koth, Sandra Gass, Marianne Bugni, Mary Alstadt, Peggy Marthaller, Monica Mestrich, Karen Johnson-Carroll. Second row, Carol Weistart, Nan- cy Schmidt, Becky Pirkl, Natasha Stangel, Mary Bugni, Lisa Michael, Grace Ann Hasuki, Candice VanHoff, Pam Coxan, Sherry Lowrey. Third row, Terry Reynolds, Martin Marganus, Jane Millager, Sandy VanCalcar, Shelly Rands, Christine Sizemore, Diane Wagner, Tracy Black, Charlotte Sellentin, Yvonne Cunningham. OMICRON NU 137 PHI CHI THETA LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Patty Hudlow, Linda Meza, Judy Louie, Sandy Wright, Debbie Berggren, JoAnn Rut- ten, Diana Iverson, Sylvia Wong, Yumi Furukawa, Bonnie Jarstad. Second row. Shannon Henion, Lisa Bird, Heidi Hanson, Cheryl Johnson, Paula Welsh, Debbie Merrill, Joan Collins, Maria Churchill, Sharon Ray, Claire Thomas, Kathleen Whitley. Third row, Joan Mattison, Lisa Dibbern. Suzi Chetham, Susi Schwarzenberger, Erica Sager, Nancy Ford, Lynda Gansel, Janet Kipper, Deborah Danskin, DeeAnn McCoy. Fourth row, Karen Cappelli, Melissa Bothiman, Susan Eastland, Julie Christensen, Stacie Hammer, Lynn Leung, Karen Kanko, Ann Kennedy, Tanya Perimon, Grace Okawa. Fifth row, Linda Fowler, Janna Casey, Sharon Isotala, Kathleen Trujillo, Lisa Rhodes, Janet Webb, Diane Dulwick, Glenda Wong, Deanna Chowing. XI SIGMA PI LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Paul Harlan, Karl Potts, Julie Kliewer, Nancy Beriier, Mary Hunt, David Lyon. Second r ow, George Bengtson, Joan Caldwell, Ernie Bergan, Brian Bovero, Rick Christian, Robert Krahmer. 138 TAU BETA PI LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Clifford Mukai, Ellen Pepin, Mark Fahey, Jane Jones. Second row, Cuong Nguyen, Bryan Shiraishi. Third row, Gary Ransome, Roger Henderson. Fourth row, Ming So, June Kibe, Carmen Tsang. Fifth row, Terry Yee, Jen-Hsun Huang. Sixth row, Dennis Lund, Jill Malinowski. Seventh row, Davorin Fundak, Johngwon Sohn. Eighth row, Eric Eichelberger, Doug Brune, Teri Sheedy, Michael Vancil, Erik Grann, Dave Byrd, Kyle Holmes, Neil Mammen, Kary deBates, Scott Ashford, Chris Anderson, David Pierce, Gary Richardson, Gordon Munro. Ninth row, Steve Rohde, Lynn Oka, Evan Wipf, Nicholas Frederick, Gary VanNice, John Sherman, Peter Klamer, Daryl Fish, Rob Barnes, Jim Comstock, Jeff Damir, Jim Sims, Norman Thomas. 139 144 INSIDE YEAR IN SPORTS SPRING 1982 FALL WINTER SPRING ATHLETE PROFILES INTRAMURALS CLUB SPORTS CLUB TEAMS THE YEAR IN SPORTS by Maura White Oregon State is still a Pac-10 school. It has the specified number of sports in order to keep its standing. But how long will that last? The OSU athletic program underwent changes this year, including merging the men ' s and women ' s athletic departments and working on plans to cut sports in order to save money. The women ' s softball program and men ' s wrestling program were almost cut, but strong efforts by alumni saved the teams. Other team budgets were frozen, especially non-revenue producing sports. Even though OSU is isolated in a small farming area, it can ' t avoid what goes on off the campus. Unemployment rose, interest rates skyrocketed . . . 1983 just wasn ' t a year in the money. On a more interesting note, Oregon State had its ups and downs in the collegiate sports world, but if any word generalized the year best, it would be: almost. The football team almost beat Oregon, the men ' s basketball team almost went to the NCAA playoffs, the women ' s basketball team almost made it to the NCAA finals, the baseball team almost made it through the NCAA Western Regional, the softball team almost made it to the playoffs, . . . the list goes on. But that isn ' t meant to take any respect away from the athletes. The teams went far, taking Pac-10 titles and finishing with im- pressive win-loss records. If anything, it is meant to sym- pathize with some of the players whose dreams were br oken. Especially seniors, who finished their careers with OSU. They ' ll remember the screaming crowds at Gill, Parker, and Coleman. OSU had plenty of bright spots. Women ' s athletics con- tinued to get stronger. The OSU Beaver Club, which took over ticket sales and promotions this year, worked hard to enlarge the crowds at women ' s sporting events. During basketball season, the Club offered free miniature basket- balls, popcorn and pennants as incentives. According to Pat- ti Drupela, assistant Beaver Club Director, the offers ap- peared to increase the crowds. She also arranged to have the Oregon-Oregon State game televised on a local station. The volleyball team shined with Sandy Sexton, placing fourth in the NorPac. Jim lams will take over coaching the team, replacing Gerry Gregory who moved to Wyoming. Also during the fall, Karen Mathison led the cross country team which is still trying to increase in numbers. There ' s always next year. The women ' s basketball team was granted a budget in- crease for 1983-84 to help recruit additional talented players. With more scholarships available, Coach Aki Hill will be able to bring in even more talent than this year. Judy Spoelstra, Robyn Clark and Juli Coleman led the Beavers to a Pac-10 title. For the first time in OSU history, the women ' s basketball team became Norpac champs. Now that ' s something to sing about. The team also set other team and individual school records. Gymnastics continued to be a force in the fields, with the help of Jayne Weinstein, balance beam wonder Laurie Carter, and a lovely addition, Michelle Gabiola. The Beavers became NorPac champs, and advanced to regionals where they took third. The crowds continued to be large, especially at the Shanico Inn-Vitational when the students bring their dads along. The softball team, which started out slow, ended with a 9-3 record. Although softball fans were limited, the team had a following. Friends of team members, elderly people for Heart of the Valley and security cop, Benton Richardson tried not to miss a game. Because of the weather, many games were rained out and some weren ' t rescheduled. But the team had an impressive season, and from the looks of the players on the field, they had a good time doing it. Most men ' s sports, which usually get more media attention anyway, also had successful seasons. Football may only have won one game, but the fans didn ' t waver. Complete with umbrellas, liquids to keep you warm, and a voice ready to yell with the rally, Beaver fans trooped in groups over to Parker. Fall wouldn ' t be the same without football, win or lose. Winter exploded with men ' s basketball, but then again is there a year you can remember when OSU didn ' t rule on the court? William Brew, Danny Evans and Brett Starr said their goodbyes. Fans will miss Brew ' s car, Danny ' s dunk and Starr ' s crowd pleasing quality. Wrestling champions. That ' s how OSU fared this season, topping off winter with a 22-6-1 dual meet record. Jim Baumgardner made a name for himself, gaining a personal season record of 52-6-0. He was a knockout to watch, muscling over his opponents and placing fourth in the NCAA championship meet. In came spring, and with it the outdoor games. Fans gathered, under rain, shine or the usual gray clouds. Baseball games on Coleman field were often the place to socialize in the afternoon: for boys pacing back and forth in Vuarnets, girls in white mini-skirts that never got a smudge from the dusty bleachers, and people who just got done working out in Dixon. Journalists could be seen sketching quick notes on yellow legal pads. After the Northern Division championship game, journalists who had avoided the field all season swarmed the players. That ' s media life. Others just wanted to see when Mickey Riley would break his 21 -game hitting streak. He fell one short of breaking Pete Rowe ' s record of 22 set in the 1976 and 1977 seasons. Riley fell into a slump after that, but this loyal fan didn ' t care. Men ' s and women ' s Crew were outstanding, advancing to regionals and nationals. Oarsman Les Dixon and oarswoman Chris Lang received 1983 Varsity O Merit Scholar awards. Other fine crew members included Cameo Burt, Jodi Adkins, Holly Kays, Dean demons, Steve George, Paul Rooney, Roger Thorn and Jeff Johnson. When people mention track, Mark Fricker usually comes into the conversation. The cross-country and long distance runner holds the school record in the 1500 meter race with a 3:38.72. Oregon State had its ups and downs in sports, but the ups outweighed the downs. The Beavers have a strong program, including strong alumni and student support. Athletics need to stay around, they give students an opportunity to have an outlet from studying. Once a Beaver, always a Beaver. It ' s been one helluva year. Aren ' t you glad you ' re not a Duck? 150 Ifrf SPf ASF beta , ' ,; :: ,,;._ : ' : SPRING 1982: A SPORTS REVIEW Like the beautiful butterfly that evolves from the caterpillar, OSU ' s spring term athletic program emerged from its cocoon for the 1982 campaign. What a sight it was to behold, watching some of the Beaver athletes spring forth to a championship glory, in- dividual recognition and national stardom; but not everyone took a joyous flight outward. Some never even made it out of the enclosed case. The abyss of the spring disappointments was reached by the women ' s golf team on April 5, when after the first round of the Sun Devil Invitational they found themselves mired in last place in a 17-team field. A month later, a Barometer headline emblazoned Women Golfers Fourth at Invite ap- peared redeeming. It would have been nice, however, had there been more than four teams at the Gearhart Invitational. N ot the best financially-backed Beaver team, linksters Ka- ty Cameron, Carolyn Otto, Mollie Gilbaugh and Marcia Chan all turned in gutsy performances, including a second place finish from freshman Amy Henny in the OSU Invitational. We can be proud of their fighting Beaver spirit. Another short-changed group, the men ' s golfers finally won a tournament for the first time since 1977, winning the 36-hole Eastern Washington Invitational ahead of Washington by 1 1 strokes, then duplicated the feat again with another 1 1 -stroke victory over UW in the Pacific North- west College Championships. Justice was finally done as seniors Bill Patton and Steve McPherson were handed their first team wins before depart- ing and teammate Sean Arey took medalist honors in the second tourney win, but were these bogus triumphs? Hadn ' t the Beavers finished eighth in the Pac- 1 championships? I feel we ' ve improved tremendously, said golf chief Perry Overstreet. What most people don ' t realize is that we ' re playing in the biggest tournaments we can enter now . . . last year we may have placed higher in some tournaments, but they were lower-division tournaments. No. Perhaps not butterflies yet, but the golfers showed signs of escaping a long-closed pupal case welded by defeats. But with the spring sun did not always come revitalizing rays. A disappearing solar disk resulted in a watery advan- tage for archrival Oregon when rain forced the tennis team ' s eighth match of the season indoors to McAlexander Fieldhouse. Inviting the Ducks to feel at home, the roof leaked and allowed the netters access to one less court. The strong OSU doubles team had to open the match instead of the usual singles, and OSU bowed in the oddity 6-3. Oregon proved it was no freak win however, trouncing OSU later 9-0, in a definite low point in Coach Patty Nevue ' s career. This is the worst we ' ve done in years, she said. We got zipped. It ' s the worst we ' ve lost to Oregon since 1978 when I began coaching here. The Ducks did it to the Beavers one more time with a shutout in the Region 9 Championships to close out the OSU season with a 10-9 mark. Although Oregon also got the best of OSU in men and women dual track meets, the thinclads put on some great ex- hibitions this season. Seven men and four women went to the NCAA Track and Field Championships, with OSU ' s electrify- ing dasher Kasheef Hassan winning the national champion- ship in the 400 meters. Hassan was joined by Mark Fricker ' s third place finish in the 1,500 meters and a seventh and eighth place finish by Scott Davis and Shannon Sullivan in the pole vault. Asa Pennington led the women tracksters to a second place finish in the Northwest Collegiate Women ' s Sports Association Region 9 Championships by winning the 100 and 200 meter events while teammate Carina Westover garnered the regional high jump title. One of the highlights for Beaver fans took place in the Beaver Track Club Invitational where several Wayne Valley Field records were shattered, including Mary Decker-Tabb ' s 4:31.8 mile to eclipse the old mark by nearly nine seconds. Ron Schmidt, the 1982 Most Inspirational athlete, tossed the shot put 611 2 and threw the discus 199-11, both career bests, and Sue Blake leaped 5-11 to qualify for the NCAA finals on the last day. Meanwhile, on the high seas, the lightweight-eight crew teams culminated their season with record-setting conquests in the Pac- 10 rowing championships. The defending Pac- 10 men champs defended their crown by defeating Washington with a time of 5:48.8 in the 2,000 meter course while the women, winners of the 21 -team field Pacific Northwest Regional Regatta, raced past UW by over six seconds in one of their finest performances. The women ' s open-four boat also took first. The lightweights (women ' s) told me that they rowed the best race of their season, skipper Nancy Michalson noted. This is by far the best we have ever done in the Pac-10 ' s. It was the best OSU ' s baseball team had done in seven years, winning the Northern Division title with four All- Northern Division players, led by All-American Jim Wilson. From the tragic to the climactic, few teams will ever package the collage of memories this team did in 1982. Overcoming the stunning death of Scott Halbrook after he collided with a teammate in a Parker Stadium practice ses- sion, the team laced their season with a grand slam, a triple play, twinbill sweeps, key pitching, and a 13-1 bombing of Portland State to clinch the pennant. Wilson slugged his way into the major league draft with a school record 21 homers; Mike Gorman set a new strikeout mark, and Mickey Riley, Bob Bishop, Steve Smith, Jim Grove and Co. pounded their way to the playoffs before bowing out to mighty Stanford. Diamond standouts weren ' t limited to just the men, however. Who will forget the final inning against Pacific University, when catcher Erin Capps picked off two runners to preserve a 3-2 softball victory? Or Trina Marvin ' s near no- hitter against Oregon, broken up by a single with three outs left? What a shame the NCAA tournament selection commit- tee passed up the 26-11-1 softballers, who posted the best mark in the Northwest, in favor of several California schools. The committee never saw us play, said a disappointed Coach Ellen Margolis. But we did. And behind every sub-par to spectacular per- formance, we witnessed and recognized the outstanding ef- fort of all the Beaver athletes. Determined to be great, a suc- cessful evolution in OSU athletics was taking shape. J. Garcia 153 Dain Syverson Mary Ivancie Mickey Riley, Todd Thomas, Coach Jack Riley Lori Wray Smith, Gallagher, O ' Neill, Holbrook, Conrad, Wilson, Riley. BASEBALL E. Washington 3-4 Gonzaga 6-5, 7-11 Lewis-Clark 15-7 SOSC 14-5 WSU 9-11 Portland St. 5-4 Lewis-Clark 10-4 WOSC 12-1 Pacific 3-1 Washington 5-2, 6-1 Oregon Tech. 15-3, 14-6 WOSC 12-4 Portland 3-1 8-1 Willamette 5-4 St. Mary ' s 3-5 Portland 3-1,2-4 Santa Clara 5-1 Washington 7-5, 5-13 U. of Pacific 3-1 Gonzaga 3-6, 10-9 UCSB 6-8 WSU 11-5,7-6 San Jose St. 0-7, 9-2 Portland St. 13-1 WOSC 19-2 E. Washington 1-2, 3-7 Portland St. 5-4, 9-2 Stanford 6-15, 4-5 E. Washington 3-1,3-4 N-S Playoff Pac 10 WSU 3-4, 13-12 154 Pam Riley TENNIS Nevada-Reno 2-7 Washington 0-9 Puget Sound 8-1 U. of Seattle 9-0 Cal St. LA 2-7 WSU 5-44 Airforce Acad. 4-5 Oregon 0-9 Princ. of III. 6-3 Lewis-Clark 9-0 Puget Sound 8-1 Idaho 1-8 SOSC 9-0 Montana St. 2-7 Oregon 0-9 Washington St. 6-3 Portland St. 8-1 Oregon 0-9 U of Portland 6-3 regionals Sonya Crowther Shannon Sullivan Julie Mclnnis Mark Fricker Sue Blake Ron Schmidt WOMEN ' S TRACK Washington Washington State Oregon Region 9 Championships 72-55 74-53 37-90 2 MEN ' S TRACK Washington San Jose State California Washington State Idaho Oregon Stanford Pac- 10 Results 86-77 84-76 67 1 2-87 1 2 47-1 08 Va 96-52 47 1 2-115 ' 2 95-68 8 155 Jo Ann Hiraoka Becky Bolt Erin Capps, Ronda Haun, Tami Cayton, Colleen Henery Katy Cameron Teresa Duly Linda Gill to) : - SOFTBALL San Francisco 2-0, 6-3 Weber 0-2 San Fran. State 2-0, 7-1 State 3-2, 2-5 California 0-2,0-1 PSU 8-1, 13-0 U of Pacific 1-0,0-1 SOSC .6-0, 9-0 Nevada-Reno 1-2, 4-7 WOSC 5-2, 5-2 UCSB 0-1 Oregon 10-1 ,2-1 Dominquez Hills 5-2 PSU 2-0, 6-2 Arizona 0-3 Oregon 3-2 Weber State 0-4 Pacific 10-, 3-3 Idaho State 3-0 PSU 2-1, 3-0 PSU 10-0 Oregon 502, 0-2 PSU WOMEN ' S GOLF Husky Invitational Sun Devil Invitational OSU Invitational Gearhart Invitational 9th 17th 2nd 4th 156 Sean Arey Men ' s JV Four Rick Garber JodiAdkins, Eileen McCann Perry Overstreet and Forrest Gathercoal Diane Green MEN ' S GOLF OSU Invitational 2nd Stanford Invitational 13th Ranch Murieta Invitational 10th University of San Francisco Invitational 7th Portland Invitational 3rd Fresno State Classic 14th Western Classic 22nd Oregon Invitational 2nd Eastern Washington Invitational 1st Pacific- 1 Championships 8th Pacific Northwest College Championship 1st CREW MEN ' S VARSITY WOMEN ' S OPEN 8 Head of the Lake 4th Head of the Lake 5th Willamette Regatta 3rd Husky Invitational 2nd Husky Invitational 3rd Corvallis Regatta 4th Corvallis Regatta 2nd AtWSU 1st AtWSU 1st NW Regional Regatta 1st Opening Day Races 5th Opening Day Races 3rd MEN ' S LIGHTWEIGHT 8 WOMEN ' S LIGHT Willamette Regat a 1st Husky Invitational 1st Corvallis Regatta 1st Corvallis Regatta 1st AtWSU 1st AtWSU 2nd Opening Day Races 2nd NW Regional Regatta 1st Pac- 10 Championship 1st Pac- 10 Championship 1st 157 Will Stephens and Joni Huntley, Spring 1982. WILL STEPHENS Will Stephens, women ' s track coach at OSU for five seasons, lost a long battle against cancer in August 1982, at the age of 62. When Stephens came to OSU in 1977, he was met by a floundering, inexperienced, women ' s track team. In his five years as coach, Stephens turned the program completely around to become a contender for the Northwest championships. Stephens was the kind of man who gave his all and ex- pected his athletes to give the same in return. He coached a number of individual athletes to national prominence and was the founder of an AAU team, Will ' s Spikettes, that won 18 different national team titles. The experience and caring that Stephens brought to OSU will not be forgotten. The Will Stephens Memorial Scholarship Fund has been established at OSU and will be awarded to an outstanding track and field athlete each year. SCOTT HALBROOK Scott Halbrook, described as a donator and a giver, was designated as a starter for the 1982 Beaver baseball season, but an unfortunate accident during a pre-season practice claimed his life at the age of 19. As an OSU baseball player, Halbrook was close to his teammates, an element which helped bring the squad together, not just as a close-knit group, but as a family. The family that he belonged to and his church and com- munity background was such a strong tie, said OSU baseball coach Jack Riley. It was evident to me that he was an outstanding person, an outstanding athlete, and a person we have missed very much throughout this season. Scott Halbrook, Spring 1982. 158 I iORA NOT ORANGE FORCES NOT SO STRONG by Maura White When non-students think of Oregon State sports they think basketball the Orange Express. But there is more to OSU than a winning basketball team there are fall and spring sports. Some travelers notice the football billboards along the highway trying to boost ticket sales, and if they ' re from a secluded town they might consider buying some. With the advent of fall, sports-minded folks get out the raingear and into watching sports. You can always count on a majority of freshmen attending football games. Fall came and went this year, without Oregon State making much of an impact in the collegiate sports scene. The most outstanding athlete of the term, named by the Daily Barometer, was Sandy Sexton, the senior volleyball player who led her team to a fourth place finish in the Nor- Pac. Although the squad qualified for the NorPac playoffs, it was not selected to advance to the NCAA playoffs. Sexton was named to the NorPac second team, but with her spirit and skilled offensive play she should have been on the first team. Volleyball coach Gerry Gregory coached his final OSU game this season, leaving the campus after accumulating a 49-45-1 record. He moved on, taking the head coaching position at Wyoming. Jim lams, who played on the Olympic Club team with Gregory in 1974, was selected to replace Gregory. He ac- cumulated a 132-16 record in seven seasons while coaching at Punahoa High School in Hawaii. He is looking forward to leading the Beavers. Obviously Gerald did a very good job, he said in March. It ' s nice to be following him and the program he started. Football tried again this year to have a winning season, but despite promises by coach Joe Avezzano that the program was improving, there were few visible signs for the faithful fans, including the 1-9-1 record. Some of the scores were deceiving. Washington ' s 34-17 win over OSU at home, which was televised by cable station WTBS, was actually an ex- citing game to watch. With 6:56 left in the third quarter, Chris Mangold kicked a 47-yard field goal, set up by Bryce Oglesby ' s 63-yard run up the middle, to pull OSU within 20- 17. But then the Huskies dammed up the Beavers. A crucial call by an official, when assistant coach Craig Boiler ran onto the field and a flag was thrown , may have prevented OSU from catching up. Then again, you never know. OSU ' s one win of the season, over visiting Montana 30-10, came in front of the smallest crowd of the season 20,000. Standout players for the season? Offensive: Bryce Oglesby rushed for 676 yards and made the Pac-10 second team. Defensive: Maurice Porter was the threat who sacked 12 times; five more than the entire Beaver team did in 1981. Regardless of the losses, fans weathered the rain to watch and socialize many with the help of parking lot tailgaters and smuggled in Bota bags. What little recognition sport had the most wins during the fall? Men ' s water polo, the club sport which ended its season with a 20-1 record while capturing its second consecutive Northwest Conference Collegiate Championship. OSU defeated Oregon 13-7, Southern Oregon State College, 20- 15, and Portland State 16-3 exiting undefeated in the double-elimination tournament for the title. Coach Chuck Yort, Barometer ' s coach of the term, was pleased with both season and post-season play. After taking the title, he said, We played really well. Last year when we won it we were underdogs. It ' s different when your pride is on the line, and you ' re the defending champions. We played with pride, and we played some good games. After the tournament, three Beavers senior Mark Quincey, Barry Shrewsbury and Doug Sommer were named to the Northwest Conference All-Star Team. The men ' s Cross Country team can boast about one of its star runners: Mark Fricker. Fricker, who graduated in spring with an agricultural degree, finished at seventh place in the conference and 50th at nationals. He helped the team finish sixth in the Pac-10 meet. (The previous year the team finished a respectable seventh.) Unfortunately, the women ' s cross country team could not always field a full team. Karen Mathison, who will be back next season, led the Beavers with her paced grace and speed. In October, the OSU men ' s cross country team took third place with 63 points in the Northern Division Championships. Rival Oregon took first with a 31 score. On the same weekend, the women ' s team finished fourth at the Washington Invite in Seattle. Mathison led, coming in 14th, followed by other OSU runners Mary Ann Hegleie, 27th; Kathy Knowlton, 32nd; Melinda Brown, 35th; Sandy Kainz, 49th and Tiki Morrow, 50th. Finally the men ' s soccer club missed getting the Oregon In- tercollegiate Soccer Association title when Portland Com- munity College nipped the Beavers, 2-1. No hat tricks in that game. Their season record, 8-3-2, was one of the strongest records of the term. With the conclusion of fall, students went home for a well- deserved break, looking forward to what the Orange Express would bring, while many of the athletes remained in Corvallis training. 161 OH, THE AGONY OF DEFEAT OPTIMISM NOT A CURE FOR CHRONIC AILMENTS Three years have quickly come and gone since Joe Avez- zano arrived in Corvallis, bringing with him no promises, just a strong determination to improve. During Avezzano ' s reign as head coach, the Beavers have shown signs of becoming stronger and more competitive. However, throughout the 1982 season, the Beavers failed time after time in consistently hanging on to the football. OSU began the 1982 campaign on the road against the Wildcats of the University of Arizona. Winning on the road would have meant a big emotional boost for the entire foot- ball team. However, the high hopes surrounding OSU ' s opening game were quickly deflated. With the game only 12 seconds old, Arizona ' s Vance Johnson returned the opening kickoff 93 yards to put the Wildcats on the Scoreboard with a 7-0 lead. Johnson ' s kick return set the tone for the rest of the game as the Beavers eventually lost 38-12. Next on OSU ' s agenda was Louisiana State at Baton Rouge. With the support of 79,000 hungry Bengal Tiger fans, Louisiana State handed OSU its second loss of the season 45-7. Under the guidance of coach Jack Elway, San Jose State invaded Parker Stadium for OSU ' s home opener of the 1982 season. The Spartans were undefeated at 2-0 going into the Sept. 25 contest. By the end of the afternoon, the Spartans were 3-0 as they defeated OSU 17-13 for the Beaver ' s third loss in a row. The next five games showed Beaver fans that even a losing team can show spirit and determination. The Beavers lost all five, but, the games at home against Washington and Califor- nia were much closer than the final scores indicated. From the beginning, the game against the Huskies was tagged as a mismatch. However, according to OSU coach Joe Avezzano, we gave them a dogfight. It is the sign of a good team to leave here with a win. The Beavers lost to Washington and California by the scores of 34-17 and 28-14 respectively. The Beavers finished out the last two games of the season at home in Parker Stadium as they played host to the Mon- tana Grizzlies and civil war rival University of Oregon. The Beavers claimed their lone victory over Montana by a score of 30-10. The last time the Beavers had won a football game was in early 1981 when OSU beat visiting Fresno State 31-28. The final game of the season against the University of Oregon proved to be a real heartbreaker. The Beavers con- trolled the game through 57 minutes and 28 seconds, playing with an intense determination OSU fans hadn ' t seen in many games. When Oregon scored their lone touchdown with a lit- tle over two minutes to go to take the lead 7-6, players and fans saw the season end in disappointment and frustration. However, the Beavers valiant effort showed fans that they may be seeing an even more improved 1983 team. ;- 162 SABA LEFT TO RIGHT, Row 1, Lucius High, Kenneth Law son, Darvin Malone, Jimmy Love, Claude Dixon, James Burton, Jeff Seay, Osia Lewis, Ed Singler, Jay Kirschenman, Gary Hamilton, Chris Mangold, Ladd McKittrick, Joe Avezzano, Reggie DuPee, Reggie Bynum, Craig Sowash, Tony Fuller, Michael Lopez, Rickey Spenser, Steve Holsberry, Tyrone Henderson, Forrest Pellum. Row 2: DeMonty Price, Mike Cagle, Terry Harris, Tom Critser, James Terrell, Rex Brown, Kenny Taylor, Randy Holmes, John Saleaumua, Tony Green, Tim Sim, Craig Galloway, A. J. Ross, Bryce Oglesby, Lenny Davis, Jim Kornmann, Mike Sodaro, Andre Todd, Robert Adams, Tom Walsh, James Murphy. Row 3: Sherman Fields, Ron Heller, Bob Johnson, John Gonzales, Garth Rouse, Jack Lester, Ton Terry, Bob Kornmann, Rick Meggers, Steve Drury, Mike Terry, Jerome Boyd, Greg Mulkey, Mike Thoma, Frank Jones, Doug Wright, Scott Reiter, Darrick Brilz. Row 4: Dan Carrier, Barry Evans, Dave Giacomelli, Angelo Dilulo, Joe Carnahan, Steve Briggs, Tyrone Howard, Maurice Porter, Mark Bonner, Dwayne Jackola, Frank Krawiecki, Herb Wilson, Joe Parry, Andy Mott, Shawn Parrish, Andre Taylor, Dan O ' Neil, Darin Brekke, Chris Dahlen, Tracy Abernathy. Row 5: Mike Laverty, Ron Vogel, Ellis Dozier, Derek Warren, Joe Phillips, Larry Clemons, Eric Bosworth, Kevin Hollins, Paul Hayes, Jeff Boyd, Martin Breen, Dennis Wilson, Willie Stubblefield. 163 An intense OSU defense levels its UofO rival only to suffer a heartbreaking 6-7 loss at the game ' s end. 164 Randy Holmes eludes U of W ' s defense in pursuit of his 56 total yards as Dwayne Jackola follows the play. Claude Dixon and Reggie Dupree are optimistic even in a season of downfalls. 165 Kenneth Lawson ' s emotions epitomize the Beavers ' frustrating season. Despite head coach Joe Avezzano ' s intense half-time strategies, the Beavers were dealt a 14-28 loss by Cat. 166 Fullback Bryce Oglesby demonstrates a style that led to his 108 yards and a 30- 10 victory over Montana. 167 IMPRESSIVE VOLLEYBALL DRAWS BIGGER CROWDS TEAM JOINS POWERFUL NOR-PAC CONFERENCE It was a young team in a new league that by season ' s end would boast three of the top 20 teams nationally. But Oregon State ' s Women ' s volleyball team was ready for the challenge. Our hopes were pretty high, said junior Ruth Sommer. We knew we were going to be in a tougher league but we thought we could play with all those teams and we did. OSU was coming off a second-place finish in the now defunct Northwest Women ' s Volleyball League when it joined the power-packed Northern Pacific Athletic Conference, and the competition proved formidable. At one point the netters had lost eight straight matches, then sizzled down the stretch with 13 wins in their last 16 contests, including a 19-game win streak in seven matches. The victories propelled the Beavers to a fourth-place finish, qualifying OSU for the NorPac playoffs before losing to the University of Pacific and San Jose State in post-season play. Led by veterans Julie Williams, team captain, and Chris Elliot, and newcomers Julie Steding and Minet Roach, offen- sive skills meshed well within the team and together the Beavers drew some of their largest and most spirited crowds. But it was the end of an era that Gill Coliseum will remember most with the departure of superstar spiker Sandy Sexton, who has etched her name in the OSU record books in every of- fensive category. OSU will probably never have a power hitter like her again, said Coach Gerry Gregory. But Sexton was around long enough for a pre-game ceremony in her honor November 3, and helped the Beavers sweep Oregon, the first of two sweeps against their archrivals. The team ' s future remains bright as Sexton is the lone exiting senior. We were disappointed in that we didn ' t quite make it, Williams said, after the playoffs. We were just a little bit short of showing our true colors, but we were also happy and proud of ourselves in that we really fought hard . . . we ' re really positive because better things are to come. J. Garcia 168 SCHULER LEFT TO RIGHT, First row: Tammy Rogers, Anita Wyatt. Ruth Sommer, Shari Jamison, Julie Steeling, Susie Swanson, Amy Brown, Minet Roach, Donna Kirkpatrick, Sharon Murtagh, Kristy Renschler. Second row, Kent Miller, Scott Kirschner, Sandy Sexton, Catherine Dick, Julie Williams, Coach Gerry Gregory, Chris Elliott, Peggy Rape, Denise Carter, Assistant Coach Peter Balding. WIMER A demolishing play by Julie Steding sets momentum and sparks teammates Chris Elliott, Minet Roach and Kristy Renschler. A dink slips past high percentage blocker Chris Elliott and setter Minet Roach. At left, p ower player Sandy Sexton destroys U of O ' s offensive hopes with her intimidating blocking style. 171 WONG HARRIERS LACK DEPTH AND VICTORIES FRICKERAND MATHISON LEAD TEAMS The 1982 men ' s cross country team is already setting goals for the 1983 season: to run with more consistency, and to qualify for the NCAA ' s. Throughout the 1982 season, .the Beaver cross country runners were involved in some close competitions, giving rise to high hopes for future successes. I thought we did fairly well, said Coach Gary Sievers. We went into the season with much higher goals than what we came out with. But overall, I was really pleased. There were a lot of meets where the final results were based on scores that had gone right down to the wire. Ac- cording to Sievers, Our basic problem was a lack of depth. (That meant) the team was dependent on all of the run- ners. Meaning that if one had a bad day, it reflected on the outcome of the performance of the team as a whole. However, a glimmer of light did shine through, at least for runner Mark Fricker. Fricker, a senior who competes in cross country and track for OSU, placed 53rd out of 253 runners at the NCAA cross country meet held in Bloomington, Indiana. According to Sievers, Fricker placed pretty darn good for a miler. In addition to Fricker ' s performance, runners Gyd Rysdam, John Frank and Dick Oldfield also had outstanding seasons. While Rysdam was consistent as OSU ' s number two run- ner, Dick Oldfield played a vital role for the Beavers with his consistent all-around performances. According to Sievers, Rysdam, Oldfield and Frank will provide OSU with the necessary leadership for the coming year. In describing the entire team, Sievers said, They are a very close, personable group of gentlemen who are fun to work with. So, hopefully next season will see the Beavers meet their goals of improved consistency and a trip to the NCAA ' s. But for the women, the season had even less highlights. Unfortunately, the ladies could not always pull together a full team, but the few who ran worked hard and gave 100 per- cent. Karen Mathison, a sophomore returning next year, led the lady Beavers with her consistency and graceful speed. In October, at the Washington Invite in Seattle, Mathison led for OSU, placing 14th, followed by teammates Mary Ann Hegleie, 27th; Kathy Knowlton, 32nd; Melinda Brown, 35th; Samdy Kainz, 49th, and Tiki Morrow, 50th. The team finished fourth. Hopefully, next year will bring more runners to the women ' s program and boost the record. They need it. S. Toy Left to right: Karin Mathison. Melinda Brown, Kathy Knowlton, Gid Rysdam, Mark Fricker, Pete Warner, Dick Oldfield, John Warinner, John Frank, Joe Kramer. OSU ' s top distance runner, Mark Fricker, led the Beavers to a 6th place Pac- 10 showing with his 8th place individual finish and 29:47 clocking. 174 Pete Warner, John Warinner, and John Frank during a workout on their home turf, Avery Park. AVERY CROSS COUNTRY TRAIL Distance aces left to right, Karen Mathison, Melinda Brown, Kathleen Knowlton, and Mary Ann Heglie placed among the top thirty at the Nor-Pac championships in Fresno despite their season long battle with injury, sickness, and a lack of numbers. 175 BAND Win or lose, band members always keep spirits high XT DUCK SEA50H Always dressed in creative costumes, the band contributes to atmosphere of the duck massacre by the Orange Express. Helping put the bevo ' s on top is a valuable band member. 176 Band Director James Douglass leads the marching band to highlight an otherwise uneventful football game. The marching band can always be counted on to fire up the show during the Homecoming bonfire. 177 JUST ONE MORE Defensive pressure appears ominous as fullback Randy Holmes attempts to avoid his menacing opponent. 178 LIKE IB : Ire is ' : ' rr br s:-:: 71 -- fe r:--:i ::, tr :;: ; .. c- tafer Hie-; : ; NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS by Maura White During the winter sports season, national and statewide news loses it importance, if students paid attention to it anyway. Lives are centered around campus activities. Study- ing is interrupted on school nights, and often, lines of people are visible at and around Gill Coliseum. Basketball season is here. Basketball is the athletic program ' s life support system. It sells tickets, spirits the students, and traditionally wins. Next year, it is expected to pull in at least $710,000. We are mak- ing profits that can be used to supplement other programs, coach Ralph Miller said during a May interview. More money is not going to enhance our program. When we make a profit we ' ll help the other programs that don ' t have money because we ' re one big group. But this year, the Beavers didn ' t start out like the tradi- tional Orange Express, instead it was more like the Great Pumpkin, and the fans were Linus. Loyal fans didn ' t mind waiting for the real Express to come, they had faith. But many regulars were wondering what was wrong. The Beavers lost four of their first five Pac-10 conference games, including road-trip losses to USC (74-69) and UCLA (99-77). At home, the Beavers bowed to California (59-52) and Washington State (76-64) . Then something clicked and the Express got on the track again. OSU had seven straight wins, including memorable ones at home over UCLA (69-65) and USC (62-50) . The Trojans were never even in the ballgame. The biggest disappointment, for the team as well as for fans, came when Oregon State was denied an NCAA playoff berth. Some said it ' s because OSU lost to Stanford (88-75) even though the team had an impressive showing against California, beating them in overtime, 70-65. The Beavers didn ' t lack talent, maybe the judges just didn ' t like OSU ' s school colors. The Orange and Black had to settle for a post-season spot in the National Invitational Tournament. Breezing past their first two opponents, Idaho (77-59) and New Orleans (88- 71), the Beavers were stopped dead in their tracks by Fresno State (76-67) . The Idaho game, played at Gill, was action-packed, despite such a deciding score. Neither team let down. Charlie Sitton and A. C. Green were named to the All-Pac- 10 conference team; and Darryl Flowers and Steve Woodside made the Pac-10 all-rookie team. Sitton claimed eight other honors, Green, three others, and Flowers was also named co-rookie of the year by the Eugene Register Guard. Seniors William Brew, Danny Evans, and Brett Starr said their goodbyes. Speaking of Starr, who was a walkon, he may as well get a little more press here. Starr became a favorite of the basket- ball crowd. Chants of We want Starr were common, and a newspaper ran a picture of him with the caption, Who is Brett Starr? Because of his dedication, Miller granted Starr a scholarship for his final season. During August, Sitton planned to travel to Caracas, Venezuela to compete in the U.S. Pan American games. Flowers planned to play in the Soviet Union on the Pac-10 Conference All-Star Team. There aren ' t enough adjectives to describe the talent in OSU ' s women ' s basketball team. The team, under the direc- tion of Coach Aki Hill, sparkled with energy, enthusiasm, and talent. NorPac champions for the first time in OSU history, the Beavers finished the season with an overall record of 24-6 which sealed up the NorPac regular season title like a Tup- perware lid. Other accomplishments include: - made the final 16 in the NCAA playoffs - set a school record for victories in a season with 24 - attained highest regular season ranking ever, 17th won a school record 14 consecutive games - won the first NCAA playoff game in OSU history Senior Judy Spoelstra was the backbone of the team. She was nominated for the Wade Trophy, an award given to the top women ' s player in the country. She also set four school records 14 assists in a game, 173 assists in a season, 1,090 minutes played in a season, and recorded the first tri- ple double in OSU with 10 points, 11 assists, and 12 re- bounds in a game against Illinois State. Another basketball talent was Senior Robyn Clark. Clark set two school records 1 16 games played in a career and 113 games started in a career. She enjoyed her four years at OSU. Beating UCLA and Oregon at home this year have been some of my biggest thrills, she said. And winning a championship every year really stands out. Juli Coleman was OSU ' s leading scorer all season long as a sophomore. She was named to the NorPac All-League se- cond team. She ' ll be someone to watch during the next two years. Poise, style and grace is why so many people enjoy wat- ching OSU women ' s gymnastics. Although the presence of outstanding gymnasts Mary Ayotte-Law and Linda Parker, who graduated after the 1982 season, was missed, crowd pleasers freshman Michelle Gabiola and sophomore Jayne Weinstein took up the slack. On February 4, 1983, Laurie Carter had the crowd at Gill Coliseum on their feet. She scored a 9.9 on the balance beam, the highest score in collegiate history. After the meet, Carter said, I ' m surprised it was a 9.9, but I ' ll take it. The beam has a lot of luck involved with it. I still need to work a lit- tle on my dismounts. One-tenth worth? The gymnasts won eight of nine season meets, losing only to Utah (183.85-179.50) early in the season. At the Shanico Inn-Vitational over Dad ' s Weekend, the Beavers came in third, behind Arizona State and Utah. Gabiola, Weinstein and Carter each advanced to the finals, but did not place in the all-around. OSU advanced from the Regionals at Fullerton, California to the NCAA Nationals at Salt Lake City by the skin of their toes. The Beavers, who placed third at regionals, edged past USC 179.80-179.85. Close call. All-around Weinstein could not compete at the national meet because of a knee dislocation suffered at the regional meet competition. Wrestling was worth all its weights. Ending the season with a dual meet record of 22-6-1 and a Pac-10 conference record of 4-1-0, the Beavers finished first in the Pac-10 Championship. The NCAA championship ranking was 22nd best team in the nation. Sophomore Jim Baumgardner, who ended the season 52-6-0, placed fourth in the NCAA finals for 190 pounds. The Beavers defeated the Ducks in both season matchups. Oregon Coach Ron Finley was disappointed when his team lost to OSU in January. We don ' t like losing to the Beavers, Finley said. They (OSU) competed very well. Finally, Ralph Maxwell took over coaching the swim team this year from Bob Yamate who went on to bigger and better things. Although the team was reduced from approximately 30 women to 12, Maxwell stressed that his team swam quality not quantity. He won meets with the smaller team by having mandatory morning and evening practices, while at the same time giving individual attention for personal improvement. I want each swimmer to get her personal best time this season, he said before the season started. Many swimmers did. H olly An- drus, who was one of the top swimmers along with Becky Blinkhorn, set a university record with her 200 yard freestyle split time of 1:57.5. 181 ORANGE EXPRESS FINDS RIGHT TRACK AFTER SLOW START HAVE GOOD SEASON DESPITE LOSS OF PAC-10 TITLE For Ralph Miller and the rest of the Oregon State Beavers, it pretty much ended the way it began. What first looked like a serious bid for a fourth straight Pac-10 Championship, turned into a season marked with in- experience and inconsistencies. The Beavers hit the low point of the season during a four- game losing streak at the beginning of the Pac-10 season, losing at home to the California Golden Bears something a Ralph Miller team hasn ' t done in seven years. The Beavers lost a second-half 14-point lead on the road at USC and were clobbered by 22 points in Pauley Pavilion by the UCLA Bruins the Beavers failed to at l east split the two games in Los Angeles for the first time since 1 976. Sure, the 1982-83 season had its low points. However, much as they have the past four years, the OSU men ' s basketball team treated their fans to some exciting basket- ball in pure Ralph Miller fashion. After senior Danny Evans returned to the line-up from a bout with viral meningitis and senior William Brew had been re-inserted to the starting five, the Beavers ' smaller, quicker team turned the four-game losing streak into a seven-game winning streak. And, much to the delight of the OSU student body, OSU avenged the earlier loss to arch-rival UCLA by whipping the Bruins 69-65 before yet another sell-out crowd in Gill Coliseum. The momentum was there for another Pac-10 Champion- ship, or at least an NCAA tourney bid. To make things more enticing, Gill was a site for opening round action in the Western Regional. Talk was that the Beavers had a shot at hosting their first two games. Certainl y that was incentive to go out and win. The Beavers proved so by routing Arizona in front of a Dad ' s Weekend crowd, and then by running and gunning past Arizona State 108-95. In Eugene, Darryl Flowers highlighted his freshman season by nailing a 1 5-footer off the glass with one second remaining in the game to beat the Ducks 62-60 in front of their only sell-out crowd of the season. The victory set the stage for the last two games of the season road games at Cal and Stan- ford. It took Charlie Sitton ' s three-point play with 1:48 left in overtime to seal the victory over Cal. However, against Stan- ford, the Beavers probably should have stayed home as the Cardinals did everything right en route to an 88-75 coaster. The loss was bitter not only because the Beavers hadn ' t lost there in six years but because it meant they would not be going to the NCAA playoffs. An invitation to the NIT Tournament prolonged the season for three more games, but a loss to Fresno State ended the season in much the same way it began. D. Thompson 182 . . ' ,. . ' -- ' , I - ' . ' .? + TT 1 U i WB I , 4 Front row. Jimmy Anderson, Ralph Miller. Second row, Darryl Flowers, A. C. Green, Charlie Sitton, Jamie Stangel, Jeff Wilson, Andy Mott, Danny Evans, William Brew. Third row, Steve Seidler, Alan Tail, Dean Derrah, Brett Starr, Dave Gibson, Dean Hart, Tyrone Miller, Steve Woodside. Fourth row, Lanny VanEman, Jerry Krause, Scott Weiher, Mike Clark. WONG Key figure Charlie Sitton expresses a gametime intensity. 184 Danny Evans obliterates UofO ' s Rasmussen ' s chance at two. If I Unintimidated by his opponents, OSU ' s leading rebounder, A. C. Green, reaches for a board to better his 7. 6 game average. 185 Danny Evans draws a foul from UCLA ' s Nigel Miguel in the Beavers ' win over the Bruins, 69-65. 186 A frustrated Kenny Fields of UCLA watches from the side as his nationally ranked team loses to the Orange Express 69-65. Fields was injured in the first half and didn ' t return back to the game. Freshman Tyrone Miller grimaces as he pulls down a rebound over the reach of Fresno State ' s Mitch Arnold. The Bulldogs took advantage of eight Beaver turnovers to take a 43-42 win at Gill Coliseum. 187 TALENT TRADEMARK OF RALLY PLACE SIXTH IN NATIONAL COMPETITION The first thing one might notice about the 1982-83 rally squad is how close they are, on and off the field or court. Dave Faber, Andre Houle, Randy Lewis, Ed Ochs, Suzy Page, John Reynolds, Teresa Smith, Claressa Sweeney, Julie Tryzynka and Kathy Wing are the 10 members who work together five days a week, three hours a day, perfecting their tumbling and dance routines. We ' re a close group of peo- ple, commented Tryzynka, girls ' captain. Our personalities really go together. And together the rally squad is projecting an image this year of class, college competitors. Their barebacked uniforms and hip-swiveling dances have caused some con- troversy with alumni and students, but the majority seem to think the change has done them good, including all the cur- rent rally members. The squad is composed of five men and five women, as compared to last year ' s six women and four men. The reason for the change was due in part to better male participation during tryouts. Now, because each person is able to have a partner, more double-stunts have been worked into their routines. The jumps and pyramids have also been higher due in part to their better performing ability and the backgrounds of the rally members in dance and gymnastics. With the combination of talent and ability, the OSU rally squad placed second in a United Cheerleader Association competition for regionals and an impressive sixth in the na- tion making them first alternates to cheer at half-time during the Hula Bowl. The remaining members of the OSU rally squad include the Orange Squad, Patty Schmidt and Andy Spendlove, and rally advisors Will Holsberry and Brenda Miller. The advisors help with budgeting and paper work and are currently looking into a public announcement system for football season to im- prove crowd enthusiasm. Teresa Smith 188 Counterclockwise, starting at bottom, Teresa Smith, Randy Lewis, Kathy Wing, Ed Ochs, Claressa Sweeney, Andre Houle, Julie Tryzynka, Dave Faber, Suzy Page, John Reynolds. OSU mascot, Bernice, gives a cheer at Dad ' s Weekend. Suzy Page and Claressa Sweeney show enthusiasm. 189 BULLDOGS PUT THE BITE ON BEAVS RAl Approximately 36 hours after the season-ending loss to Stanford, the Beavers accepted a bid to host a first-round game in the National Invitation Tournament, with four teams eventually advancing to the finals in New York. OSU avenged an earlier season defeat at the hands of Idaho, by polishing off the Vandals by 18 points before a crowd of 10,000 in Gill. Then, the Beavers hammered the University of New Orleans, also in Gill, by 22 points to set up a showdown with Fresno State. The Bulldogs had beaten the Beavers at the start of the season in Corvallis the first time a non-conference foe had tasted victory in Gill since Creighton did in 1978. But the Beavers had improved immensely since the begin- ning of the season and OSU was made odds-on favorites. It didn ' t turn out that way. Fresno State taught OSU a lesson in defense; ran the daylights out of William Brew, Danny Evans and Daryl Flowers and dominated the Beavers in almost every facet of the game while advancing to New York ' s Madison Square Garden and the NIT ' s final four. For OSU, the season was over. As for FSU, they defeated Wake Forest and DePaul to claim the NIT championship. - D. Thompson 190 Fresno State demonstrates the defense that stifled the Beavers ' offense in a 76-67 Bulldog win that advanced them to the NIT final four in New York. RALPH MILLER: I Smile a Lot More Off the Court Towards the end of fall term and throughout winter term, a love affair blossoms. That love affair is with the OSU basketball team. During home games throughout the season, fans pour into Gill Coliseum with thoughts of excitement, relaxation an d enjoyment when watching the Orange Express perform. However, one man is there to work. Basketball is his business. His name is Ralph Miller and he coaches the OSU basketball team. Thirteen seasons have passed since Ralph Miller arrived in Cor- vallis in 1971. For most of Miller ' s vocational life, coaching basketball has been his profession. Miller began his formal coaching career in 1948 when he became the basketball coach at Wichita High School East. According to Miller, I did coach and play basketball during World War II with some service teams, and I worked with some AAU type of teams in the same capacity. So, following WW II, I had a wife and two children, they needed financial support. After three and one-half years at Wichita High, Miller ad- vanced to coaching college basketball beginning at Wichita State. While there, Miller led his teams to four appearances in the National Invitational Tourna- ment, and was named Missouri Valley Coach of the Year three times before moving on to the University of Iowa of the Big- 10 conference. Upon his arrival at Iowa, Miller brought along his winning tradition and his concept of pressure basketball. Naturally, Iowa players followed the Miller method, and winning basketball games before sell-out crowds was the result. Two of the Iowa players Miller coached, Fred Brown and John Johnson, both now play for the NBA ' s Seattle Supersonics, along with former OSU players, Lon- nie Shelton and Mark Radford. Miller ' s last Iowa team was a perfect example of the way he teaches the game of basketball. During the 1970 season, the Hawkeyes ' averaged 109 points per game, and by the end of the regular season had compiled a 20-5 record, while going undefeated in 14 Big- 10 conference games. To top things off, Miller was named conference Coach of the Year for a second and last time in the Big- 10, and then it was off to the Pacific North- west and OSU prior to the 1971 season. Professionally, there was no reason to move from Iowa to Oregon State, but the pleasant living conditions of the state of Oregon versus the midwest were quite appealing. If you were to be brutally honest, that is why we came to Oregon State, because we wanted a place we could enjoy. According to Miller, Oregon has provided a better way to live for his family. When Miller first arrived at OSU, his main goals were to upgrade a sagging attendance at games, and of course have a winning season. But the first season of the Miller era brought with it a period of adjustment. While having to deal with his only losing season at OSU, Miller also had to deal with the loss of OSU basketball player Mike Keck, who died in a car accident. The death of Mike Keck was just a devastating loss, says Mrs. Jean Miller. He was a wonderful young man and Ralph felt it very keenly. But recovery was on the way, and after his first and only losing season at OSU, Miller would go on to 11 consecutive winning seasons. From 1980-82, the team also captured three con- secutive Pac-10 championships, and the Beavers have played before three straight years of sellout crowds in games played at home in Gill Coliseum. In fact, most teams that Miller has coached have played before capacity sellout crowds. In his 32 years of coaching, Miller has earned the respect of literally hundreds of players, fans, colleagues and those who work with him. Lanny Van Eman, one of Miller ' s assistants at OSU, has been associated with Miller as a player and a coach on and off for about 25 years. I cannot think of any coach in the last 30 years who has had as many sellout basketball games as he has, said Van Eman. Ninety percent of them (games) have sold out and I think that really says something about the way he coaches. He ' s like a pied piper, wherever he goes there are people following him. He ' s also maintained good relationships with the media. Miller, though, said he really doesn ' t think of himself as a coach, but as more of a teacher. Basically, coaches teach physical skills and related knowledge for the purpose of competition. So if you ' re going to be a good teacher, you need to know your subject matter well and then you have to know how best to teach the information and get it across to your students. You enjoy seeing what happens to the students you ' ve had under your jurisdiction, said Miller. The success they achieve, regardless of profession, is always a very pleasant experience. Then you feel that, maybe I had some small thing to say or made some type of contribution perhaps to help this young person to become a successful man after he came out of college. Just to hear Miller say that, one comes to realize that, although it might not be readily apparent, there is a difference in his personality on and off the basketball court. It ' s an entirely different one (personality) , said Miller. I think it revolves around the fact that coaching the game of basketball is my business. When you ' re a coach, you bet- ter be serious about what you ' re doing. And unfortunate- ly, like it or not, my measure- ment as a successful coach is the win-loss column. I do a lot o, more smiling and that sort of | thing when I ' m off the court than when I do on the court and I ' m sure that ' s the way I ' ll retire, doing the same thing. So, though many people see Ralph Miller as a very gruff taskmaster, many say that when he is away from the game of basketball he is a totally different person, with his family coming first in his life. He is very much a family man, said Anne Harper, Miller ' s secretary. When people come around and I jokingly say unless you have time to kill, don ' t ever ask him about his family because he ' d go right down the line and talk about each of his children. Adds Harper, He ' s a very home and family-oriented person for as much coverage of the media that ' s always demanding his time. But he always finds time for family affairs. Former player Ray Blume tells about the things that he has learned from Miller as a coach. To be honest and to be an honest person in life, said Blume. You hear about all of these scandalous stories around the coun- try about coaches cheating to get players. Ralph would never do that and he supports being truthful with his players, and to be very confident in yourself and try to learn as much as you can. I think Coach Miller is one of the all-time great coaches and I ' m sure when he retires he probably will be the all-time great coach, added Blume. Well, if you look at the statistics, Miller has a win-loss record of 558 wins and 309 losses, making him the third winningest coach in America. But how much longer will Miller keep it up? Probably until I get tired of it, said Miller. I don ' t have any mandatory retirement, so as long as I ' m having a little fun, enjoy what I ' m doing and feel I ' m still making a positive contribution to some other people, why not work. As long as you enjoy it, that ' s not bad. I don ' t know, I have no illusions about the fact that one of these days, gradually or suddenly, I will come to the conclusion - that ' s it, I ' ve had it. Then I ' ll walk into my Athletic Director ' s office and say find yourself a new coach. I ' m hoping that certainly I will be intelligent enough to recognize the signs regardless of how they show up, that it ' s time for me to retire. The awards and tributes have come in bunches for Ralph Miller. Not just for recognition of his skill and talent in coaching, but for being a teacher and a person who has had a profound in- fluence in the lives of everybody he ' s worked with. S. Toy 191 SMALL SQUAD PROVES HIGH-CALIBER NEW COACH UNIFIES TEAM FOR WINNING SEASON A new coach, a new year and a new budget spelled changes for the Oregon State women ' s swim squad. But the team handled the changes and completed the season with an 8-2 dual meet record, losing only to University of Washington and Washington State. Ralph Maxwell replaced former coach Bob Yamate in fall of 1982. Maxwell was assistant coach at Bowling Green University in Ohio before moving to Corvallis. Before the season, he was worried about the team ad- justing to a new coach and a new swim program. He said, These girls are going to live, sleep and eat swimming. And he wasn ' t kidding. The Beavers practiced five days a week, morning and late afternoon, working up to swimming 12,000 yards a day. Maxwell said he felt pretty good about the season. In the beginning we set up personal goals, like making it to every practice and improving times, and most of the swimmers feel that they achieved them. The practices prepared the Beavs for their season opener against Idaho as the swimmers whipped the Vandals 85-61, avenging last season ' s loss to the same team. The team shrunk from 30 women to 12 this season, largely due to budget cuts. Recruiting money was down, and scholarships were frozen. Because the team was smaller, they worked hard together to get the top finishes at dual meets. A frequent Maxwell comment was, We ' re swimming quality, not quantity. One swimmer, Jean Carroll, an engineering major who came to OSU from Hawaii, commented on the small number of members. Last year there were 30 swimmers on the team, but this year we ' re closer. It doesn ' t feel like an in- dividual sport, we ' re in it together, she said. The Beavers won their first six meets: against Idaho, Willamette University, Chico State (a 93-45 drowning) , Oregon, University of Puget Sound, and Simon Fraser; before getting doused by one of the top northwest teams, UW. The next meet was a closer loss to WSU, 68-63, and the final meet was a rival drubbing of the Ducks, 77-72. OSU advanced to the NorPac Championships, placing fifth with a score of 555 behind first-place Cal with 1598.5 points, second-place Washington with 1077.5, Oregon with 627, and Washington State with 567. School records were broken at the championships by many swimmers. Patty Eacobacci timed in at 58.90 in the 100-yard butterfly; Holly Andrus, Ann Swink, Julie Skowhede, and Becky Blinkhorn clocked an 8:05.02 in the 800-yard freestyle relay; and Andrus timed a 1:57.93 in the 200-yard freestyle for OSU records. Many of this year ' s team will be returning next year to finish out their eligibility. The team lived, slept and ate swimming, but instead of drowning in the pool, they drowned their opponents. M. White 192 ' Ill r LEFT TO RIGHT, First row: Helen Miller, Leslie Wallace, Sharon Dehaas, Ann Swink, Holly Andrus, Second row, Julie Skowhede, Rhonda Flatz, Becky Blinkhorn, Tracy White, Jean Carroll, Susan Lindsay, Third row, Coach Ralph Maxwell, Not pictured, Kerry Riddle. 193 Counting for the 500 yard freestyle, Sue Lindsay encourages her teammate. 194 Itf OSU ' s Patty Eacobacci shows her form during the 66-yard freestyle in the Beavers ' 96-45 win over Chico State 195 WOMEN REACH ROUND TWO IN NCAA PLAYOFFS HILL NAMED REGIONAL COACH OF THE YEAR It was a storybook season and a record-breaking one at that. Two early losses dropped the OSU women ' s basketball team out of the top 20 national ranking and no one knew what the future held for this possibly overrated team. But although the win loss record showed otherwise, the team refused to give up. Instead they came back with a 13-game winning streak, a new school record, and ended the regular season 32-5. They also had a 17th national ranking, the highest ranking in OSU women ' s basketball history and a berth in the NCAA playoffs. It wasn ' t always peaches and cream, but under the direction of Aki Hill the team learned the system and the rest is, well, history. Senior Robyn Clark said, Aki really pushed us; com- bining our strengths and hiding our weaknesses. She (Hill) has a really different style for defense. It ' s a continual motion. We play a lot of tough teams in NorPac (Northern Pacific Athletic Conference.) The difference is in our style, Clark said, We out-hustle and work harder than other teams. The hard work paid off, though, as the Beavers took an im- pressive fourth place in th e Guisti Tournament of Champions held in the Memorial Coliseum in Portland over Christmas break. Impressive because three of the nation ' s top teams also competed in the tournament, gaining first, second and third places. The women Beavers went on to clinch their first Big O Classic Championship at Gill Coliseum early in the year. Judy Spoelstra, senior forward, was named the tournament ' s most valuable player and sophomore Juli Coleman was chosen to the all-tournament team. Slowly but surely the way was being paved to a NorPac con- ference title, another first in OSU women ' s basketball history. During this time, Coach Hill upped her win record to over the hundred mark and was named West Coast Regional Coach of the Year. The highlight of the season culminated in the second straight victory over the University of Oregon at MacArthur Court. A first for Coach Hill, and only the second time the Beavers have beaten Oregon in regular season play in five years. But the significance was not solely o n the win, but rather the NorPac conference title which would lead the team down the yellow brick road to the NCAA playoffs. Spoelstra and Coleman were also named to the NorPac all-tournament team. But all good things must come to an end, and the NCAA tournament was no exception. After a disappointing loss to Long Beach State in the second round, the 1982-83 women ' s basketball season came to an end, as did the collegiate basketball careers of seniors Clark, Spoelstra and Jan Martin. The Basketball Banquet was held May 7th and the Most Valuable Player award went to Spoelstra, Team Player to Clark, and Scholastic Athlete to Coleman. Sheryl Sturzen- negger, junior, was given the Tough as Nails award, Rookie of the Year was presented to Lisa Channel, freshman guard, and the two Most Improved players were center Martin, and Tanya Mothershed, sophomore center. f r 196 V - GI LL COLISEUM WIMER LEFT TO RIGHT: Back row, Tayna Mothershed, Cindy Johnston, Lianne Watenabe, Cheryl Sturzenegger, Maureen Doherty, Julie Coleman, Robyn Clark, Standing, Belinda Lopez, Lisa Channel, Serena Novo, Jan Martin, Sitting, Judy Spoelstra. 197 OSU ' s leading scorer, Juli Coleman, halts USC ' s offensive drive. Aki Hill, District 8 and NorPac Coach of the Year inspires hoopers to victory. Hill tallied a career mark of 104-35 this year. 198 MVPJ. Spoelstra (34) and teammates, left to right, Channel, Mothershed, Martin, Clark, Johnston and Sturzenegger celebrate Big O Classic Championship. - ' ' USC ' s Rhonda Windham tenderly cuts Cheryl Sturzenegger off in mid flight. USC smashedlhe Beaver ' s hopes of an upset victory, winning 89-57. 199 GYMNASTS PLACE NINTH AT NCAA ' S CARTER SETS NATIONAL COLLEGIATE RECORD The Oregon State University women ' s gymnastics team somersaulted its way to many individual and team victories during the 1982-83 season. OSU had the lead in the West Regional gymnastics cham- pionship meet until Jayne Weinstein, a sophomore from Eugene, injured herself on the balance beam. I thought the team held up well when Jayne got injured, said Ron Ludwig, women ' s gymnastics coach. We lost a lot in terms of team points with her (Jayne) out though, he stated. After the injury, OSU just couldn ' t recover. The team placed third in the meet with a score of 179.80. Cal-State Fullerton took first place with a total score of 187.90. Although seeded eighth in the NCAA national champion- ships held April 8-9 in Salt Lake City, the team ended the season placing ninth with a score of 179.90. Ludwig said he felt the team competed without Weinstein. I felt we performed about to our potential. We had a few more errors on the floor than we normally have, said Ludwig of the championships. In spite of the results, the season pro- duced many other successes. Laurie Carter, a junior from Springfield, placed fifth on the balance beam at nationals with a score of 9.35. Laurie has a lot of consistency on her routines to offer us, Ludwig said. She ' s been a counting score for us in each event over her three years, he added. Carter appeared in the March 14 issue of Sports Illustrated magazine for receiving a 9.9 score on the balance beam. The score was the highest ever awarded in women ' s collegiate athletics. The Shanico Inn-Vitational meet held at OSU ' s Gill Col- iseum was won by Arizona State University with a score of 185.05. OSU followed the University of Utah ' s 183.35 with a third-place score of 180.55. We had some good performances, but we didn ' t do as good as we can, Ludwig said of the meet. Weinstein won the uneven parallel bars with a season best of 9.7. The score was also an OSU school record. Ludwig described Weins- tein ' s performance as superb and outstanding. Jayne makes it look effortless, he said. Carter scored a 9.65 on the balance beam giving the Beavers two of the four individual titles at the meet. Michelle Gabiola, a freshman from Boise, Idaho, is not without her successes. Gabiola finished 20th in the all-around competition and 14th in the vault at the NCAA championships. I felt Gabby handled herself well, Ludwig said. To be starting in the top 20 as a freshman is sensational. Gabiola also qualified as one of 16 individuals for the World Games Trials held in Colorado Springs, Colorado in April. Because of her power and strength she has unlimited potential to improve, said Ludwig of Gabiola. _ K. Otto 200 , - 4 T First row, Pam Bond, Ruth Herman, Karen Polak, Laurie Carter, Julie White; Second row, Jean Lee, Jayne Weinstein, Michelle Gabiola, Heidi Anderson, Barb Hale; Third row, Brian Lea, Lauren DeAngelis, Ron Ludwig. y ir MORRIS 201 Talented rookie, Michelle Gabiola, adds final touch on her routine. OSU gymnasts, left to right, Jean Lee, Michelle Gabiola, and Heidi Anderson celebrate when learning that the team had broken the magical 180 point barrier for the fourth time this season. 202 MIIMH Laurie Carter ' s stellar 9. 9 balance beam performance earned her awe and recognition from the collegiate gymnastics world. Michelle Gabiola shows courage and concentration as she soars above a four-inch-wide balance beam, four feet above the ground. 203 Lee congratulates Gabiola after her 37. 40 all-around scoring. Heidi Anderson performs with grace and flexibility. Junior Laurie Carter twisted and turned her way to Ail- American recognition again this season. 204 mftnty All-around force, Jayne Weinstein, shines during a floor exercise routine. Weinstein posted a career best 37. 60 score that ranked her third in OSU all-around history. 205 GRAPPLERS REGAIN PAC-10 TITLE! BAUMGARDNER AMONG TOP 10 IN NATION With the 1983 wrestling season now in the history books, Oregon State wrestling coach Dale Thomas and his Beaver grapplers can look back upon this past year as a good solid team effort. And indeed, the winning formula of teamwork finally paid off. For many years, it seemed that the Beavers had a hold on the Pacific- 10 wrestling title. However, the last three years, OSU has been battling the pains of rebuilding. The first part of the season, the grapplers seemed to be struggling. But, as the season progressed, the Beavers started beating their opponents. I think we started pinning a lot more, said OSU coach Dale Thomas. With the Beavers winning consistently, the team began to gain confidence while attaining the goals that they had set at the beginning of the season. We always try to see how well we can do, said Thomas. By doing as well as they possibly could, the Beavers put an end to their three-year dry spell as they brought the Pac-10 conference title back to Corvallis and OSU. For avid wrestling fans, this year ' s winning of the Pac-10 title could be a sign for years on down the road due to the youth of the 1983 team. This year ' s team had only one graduating senior. In looking ahead to 1984, people are going to expect more out of next year ' s team, according to Thomas. I think next year people will expect more out of us and we ' ll be able to de liver, said Thomas. We ' ll be better at every weight except heavyweight. As for standouts on the 1983 wrestling team, junior Jim Baumgardner had an unusually good year as he placed among the top 10 wrestlers in the nation at the NCAA ' s in Oklahoma City. Meanwhile, junior Terry Jones had a very successful year for his first in a Beaver uniform. Jones is a transfer from Oklahoma State. In addition to placing at the NCAA ' s, Baumgardner was bestowed with All-American honors. He was also the recipient of the OSU wrestling team ' s Hustle Award. The Hustle Award is given to the team ' s outstanding wrestler and is computed by the number of pins multiplied by the wrestler ' s grade point average. The Beavers finished up with a dual meet record of 22-6-1 while sending seven wrestlers to compete for OSU at the NCAA ' s. 206 Left to right: Coach Dale Thomas, Rodney Hawthorne, Mark Rodriguez, Abel Saeuz, Walt Markee, Ron Arnold, Clarence Hawthorne, Curt Berger. Barry Miles, Marvin Seal, Dale Krzmanzick, Gerry Wiepert, Chris Pihl, Brad Avakian, Pat Gibson, Tim Mondale, Jim Baumgardner, Mike Mondale, Lyle Clark, Keith Krueger, Chris Bielenberg. 207 Walt Markee failed in his quest for a second Pac- 10 championship, but helped OSU establish a 22-6- 1 season record. OSU All-American, Jim Baumgardner, shows the skill that earned him the Hustle Award, a second consecutive Pac- 10 crown, and a fourth place national ranking. 142 pound Pac- 10 champion, Curt Berger, helped lead the 208 IMtti Rodney Hawthorne scores a takedown on a surprised opponent. Beavers past the pesky Arizona Sun Devils for OSU ' s thirteenth Pac- 10 victory. 209 JUST ONE MORE Probably the most well-known college basketball player that hardly played, senior Brett Starr receives the rare summons from . Coach Ralph Miller. 210 SPB SH THA ISi ' t sp -: -:- ; --. :- SPRING TEAMS SHINE MORE THAN THE SUN by Maura White Isn ' t spring supposed to be sunny? Then why were so many softball and baseball games rained out during March and April? Perhaps because the games were scheduled in Corvallis, a town the weather gods seem to forget about every now and then. By the end of the term, the sun was shin- ing, but some games couldn ' t be made up. True baseball fans wondered how the Beavers would fare. Jim Wilson, OSLJ ' s slugger in 1982 who belted 21 home runs and 61 RBI ' s left the Beavers to go to the pros after the 1982 season. Who would blame him? But some fans were worried: who could pick up where Wilson left off? Fans needn ' t have worried. Left fielder Steve Smith ended the season with 12 home runs and 37 RBI ' s, on par with Chris Newman who finished with 1 1 homers and 37 RBI ' s. Smith said the team was more balanced this year and commented about it during May. I ' ve seen a real cohesiveness that I haven ' t (seen) the last couple of years. That ' s really impor- tant. It makes the games more fun when you know the guys are pulling for you. The beavers ended with an overall record of 27-17 and a league record of 17-7. The team batting average was .306, while opponents mustered only a .243 average against OSU. The most important twin bill of the season was played on May 23 against Washington State on Coleman Field, before a record crowd of 3,100. You had to be there to understand the amount of electricity and excitement in the air. The games, which were televised on KBVR-TV, decided who would reign as Pac-10 Northern Division Champions. The Cougars had dominated the field, that is, until the last two weeks of league action. The Beavers rolled on a seven game winning streak before facing the Cougars. OSU had to win. It was a sweep, as the Beavers squeezed in the first game, 2-1, in eight innings and stole the second, 14-5. Coach Jack Riley said, With the crowd, the weather this is the way you dream baseball in Corvallis. The beavers will remember Memorial Weekend as the time they went to California to compete in the NCAA Western Regional. OSU made a quick exit, dropping the first game to Stanford 14-0 and losing the second to UC Santa Barbara 7-3. But OSU should be proud. Riley put together a team with unity and talent on a limited budget. And besides, they ended spring with a winning season. Members of the women ' s softball team were visibly disap- pointed when post-season playoff berths were announced and OSU ' s name was missing from the roster. The team put together a tight season, finishing with a 9-3 NorPac record and a 26-14 overall. The Beavers only league losses were one to University of Pacific, 2-1, and two losses to Fresno State 1-0 and 5-2. The Fresno State games were the final two counters of the season. Short stop Jo-Ann Hiraoka finished her eligibility with Oregon State this year. She cracked one of the three Beaver home runs for the season, and ended the year with a .219 batting average. Catcher Erin Capps is easily the most outstanding softball player of the year. Luckily, the Beavers have the California native for two more years of eligibility. Besides her defensive skills, Capps cracked eight triples and led the Beavers in hits with 43 and a batting average of .355. Pitcher Joan Harvey was one of the most improved players, controlling her pit- ches, striking out 75 batters, and ending the season with a 13-9 win-loss record. The team shined with togetherness. Linda Delaney kept the team going with her spirit, T. C. Duty laughed, Colleen Henery was a whiz at first base, Cyndi Miles knew when to hit ... the list goes on and on. The softball season had its disap- pointments, including rained out games and playing under bad conditions in Arizona, but Ellen Margolis did a great coaching job. Just ask Benton Richardson. Spring was a good time to be involved in any sports pro- gram at OSU: most of the teams did extremely well. Crew was no exception, sending eight boats to the Pac-10 Con- ference Championships and three to the Collegiate Nationals after a successful season. As usual, the OSU men ' s and women ' s crew teams dominated the Corvallis Regatta, held April 23, taking 15 first place finishes, seven seconds and three thirds. Coach Nancy Michalson was pleased with her team ' s performance. I like it when we win races, but since those schools made the trip to our regatta it was nice to see them go home with some medals which makes them feel good about coming to our regatta, she said. OSU completely dominated at many meets, including the University of Victoria dual meet and the University of British Columbia Invitational Regatta, in which the Beavers placed first in every race. The Portland and the Tri-Cities Regattas were similar killings. At the Pac-10 Championships, the women ' s Lightweight-8 and the men ' s Varsity-4 took first place finishes. They rowed great, Michalson said after the races. The boat was under control through the whole race. As a result of positive thinking, the girls were able to come through. At nationals, the men ' s Freshman-4 placed first and the men ' s Varsity-4 and women ' s Lightweight-4 placed second. When Oregon residents think of track they think of Ducks, waddling rather quickly down the field. Eugene puts a lot of time and money into making it one of the running capitals of the world. So let them. OSU has a fine track squad. Th e men beat Washington twice, but lost to Oregon and Washington State by a sizeable margin. At the Pac-10 track champion- ships, Coach Frandk Morris had hoped to improve on 1982 ' s eighth place Beaver finish, but the Beavers dropped to ninth with 32 points. OSU tied for 40th in the NCAA with 13 points. Despite a good effort by track favorites Sonya Crowther, Asa Pennington, Colleen Gibson and Kam Johnson, the women ' s tracksters could not win a meet this season. Washington State, Washington, and Oregon all added an OSU victory to their slate. OSU performed beyond its potential at the NorPac track championships, despite having Pennington sidelined because of an allergic reaction to medication. She was disap- pointed that she had to finish her career watching her last meet. I never dreamed I ' d be watching instead of running, she said in a Barometer interview. But my career at OSU has been really good and fun. The tennis team, which ended its spring sea son at 9-11, got a new coach this year. Don Megale took over for Patty Nevue, who had a winning season in 1982. We had a fine season, Megale said. I ' m so happy with the way we came on at the end of the season. With marginal funds, the OSU golf teams managed to pull together two strong teams. Dan Hixson and Scott Larsen led the men, and Katy Cameron led the women. Sharon Faylor was the freshman sensation, and sophomore Amy Henny continued to stroke well for the Beavers. Neither team could compete on the same level with teams offering full rides to their players. Such a winning spring made up for the rain. Besides, faithful baseball fans still managed to get a little sun in their face. Just a little. 213 BEAVS RETAIN CUSTODY OF PAC-10 CROWN DRAMATIC FINALE AFTER ROCKY START It appeared the defending Pacific 10 Northern Divison champions would be dethroned, but Oregon State ' s baseball team capped a nine-game win streak with a doubleheader sweep of divisional leader Washington State to capture its second consecutive crown. A record 3, 100 jammed Coleman Field on Fan Appreciation Day May 21 to watch Jeff Reece hurl OSU to a 2-1 extra- inning victory in game one. WSU entered the final day of the season needing only a split to win the seasonal series and the division title, but the Cougars suffered a tail-chopping 14-5 defeat in game two and cancelled their post-season travel plans. I don ' t think, after our 1-4 start, that anyone expected us to be in it, let alone win it, said center fielder Todd Thomas. After the rocky beginning that plummeted the Beavers to last place, OSU streaked to a 16-3 conference conclusion. First baseman Chris Newman socked 1 1 home runs and batted .310 to fill the vacancy created by Jim Wilson ' s flight to the professional leagues while pitcher Reece chalked up nine straight wins and claimed the final two Northern Division Player of the Week honor. A team of destiny, that ' s the best way to put it because we worked real hard for it, Reece said, who won five games in the last 16 days to finish with an 1 1-2 mark. OSU would never have caught the Cougars without help from upstate rival Portland State. The Vikings swept a twinbill from WSU the previous day to set up the dramatic finale. It was a stunning debacle for the proud Cougars, once 14-2 and three and one-half games in front of the Beavers with just two weeks left. But OSU skipper Jack Riley praised his team ' s unity for the turnaround. I think we stayed together when we went through some tough times, he said, crediting the veteran play of Thomas, Mickey Riley and Steve Smith as instrumental in the pennant drive. The trio combined for 98 runs batted in, Smith clubbed 12 homers and Thomas hit .375, but the team of destiny had a date with disappointment. Under a new playoff format, The Pac-10 Northern Division king automatically qualified for the NCAA Western Regional, but for OSU it meant a rematch with powerful Southern Division winner Stanford. This was one second chance few teams would relish. Stan- ford blitzed OSU pitching for 30 runs in two games the previous season and Coach Riley found little improvement in the new playoff system. I think it stinks that we have to see a team technically from our own conference, he said, but . . . you have to play the best to advance anyway, so you might as well start with one of them right away. OSU ' s worst apprehensions were realized. The Cardinals blessed the occasion with a 14-0 rout, scoring four runs in the first inning and chasing Reece by the fourth. University of California, Santa Barbara, booted OSU back home with a 7-3 loss, ending the team ' s season with an overall 27- 1 7 mark. J. Garcia 214 On bleachers from left to right: Asst. Coach Kurt Kemp, Head Coach Jack Riley, Chris Newman, Dan O ' Neill, Dain Syverson, Mickey Riley, Jeff Reece, Jeff Myers, Todd Thomas, Gregg Muench, Lindsey Johnson, Keke Ayo, and Mike Strutton. Standing from left to right: Mark Allen, Mel Mallinak, Quinn Williams, Keith Krafve, Brian Conrad, Steve Smith, Bruce French, James Terrell, Curt Maddux, Marty Cloud, Travis Neal, Rob Holbrook, Knute Buhler, Asst. Coach Del Kerber, Scott Anderson and Gary Hamilton. 215 Coach Jack Riley discusses a discrepancy of the last play with the umpire. OSU shortstop Mike Strutton completes a double play despite the efforts of Stanford ' s Mark Davis in NCAA regional action in Palo Alto, Calif. Beavers bowed to the Cardinals 14-0, and later to UC Santa Barbara to end the Beavers ' hopes of going to the College Baseball World Series in Omaha, Nebraska. 216 Center fielder Todd Thomas is hoisted in the air by Chris Newman (25) and teammate. 217 ROWERS COMPETE WITH THE BEST THREE BOATS SENT TO NATIONALS Next year I am going for broke. We are planning on going to the next national championships. - Head Crew Coach Nancy Michalson, 1982 Prophecy? Perhaps. But most likely the result of a unified effort in the ultimate team sport. The women ' s lightweight-eight crew topped last year ' s Pacific-10 rowing championship title by earning a berth in the National Crew Championships. They did it by edging San Diego State in defense of their Pac-10 title with a time of 3:32.8 and though it was 15 seconds slower than last season, Michalson found no displeasure. They rowed great, she said. The boat was under con- trol the whole way. As a result of positive thinking, the girls were able to come through. But a lack of entries in the lightweight-eight race changed the oarswomen contingent to a lightweight-four boat at the nationals in Madison, Wl, and the course was 500 meters longer than the team ' s usual 1,000 meter stretch. It was a different type of race for us, said senior Chris Lang. We hadn ' t lost to anybody on the West Coast over the 1000 meter course. Still, led by coxswain and Outstanding Varsity Oar- woman Cameo Burt, the team propelled its way to a second place finish in 6:02.4, just 2. 1 seconds behind Yale. It was a banner year for the men also on the Varsity-four and Freshman-four garnered Pac-10 titles and headed for national competition in Syracuse. The frosh boat raced in front of Dartmouth to win the national crown, while the varsity-four stroked to a second place finish behind defend- ing champion University of Wisconsin-Madison. A letdown for heavyweights Les Dixon and Dean demons, who, along with lightweight Steve George were named the crew team ' s Outstanding Senior Oarsmen. It was a little bit disappointing to myself and to the oarsmen because we thought we had a chance to win, said men ' s coach Dave Emigh. . . . but as I said to the oarsmen, ' A few years from now you ' ll look back at the second place medal and you ' ll be proud of what you ' ve achieved. ' ' It was tough for the proud lightweight-eight boat for what they didn ' t achieve this season however. UW beat them twice by four seconds at opposite ends of the season to take away their Pac-10 title after two years. We knew it would be tough and we would have to have one of our best races to beat them (the second time), George said. We were going at it full bore. The graduating senior spent his entire college career under a different coach and it has had a deleterious affect on the men ' s program, but Emigh plans to return next year to end the sock-changing a ffair. Obviously it is going to help, Emigh said. We ' re trying to improve the continuity of the program and that should have things more consistent. And that could have the rowers anchored on top for a long time. J. Garcia Left to right: sitting in boat, Cameo Burt, Sheila Converse, Eileen McCann, Diane Green, Connie Johnston, Chris Schoch, Missy Hughes, Roberta Porter, Chris Lang, Dan Jaffer. 218 - - - SCHULER Left to right: Sitting on dock, Eric Blasen, Alicia Lewis. Standing, Brenda Holdener, Janet Beairsto, Don Coon, Shawn Milnes, John Pederson, Peter Kolenc, Doug Truax, Laura Wood, Holly Kays, Brian Jones, Kelly Malone, Rob Waples, Mark Gisler, Dean Clemmons, Larry Johnson, Kris Grudt, Roger Thom, Steve George, Jeff Johnson, Paul Rooney, Mark McCarty, Brian Cronn, Doug Schleiger, Jack Lalley, Ron Pawlowski, Lori Griffith, Juli Phillips, Lawrence Giles, Chris Nilsen, Mark Melin, Barbie Kochan, Sammy Lemmon, Maureen Mitchoff, Jodi Adkins, Steve Schreiber, Emmy Pellico, Cindy Van Speybrock, Cheryl Hatch. Back row sitting on shoulders, Kim Johnson, Les Dixon, Susi Johnson. 219 Rower Chris Schoch, third-year veteran, leads the varsity women ' s openweight-eight boat in a practice on the Willamette River. Men ' s lightweight-four rowers Steve George and Peter Kolenc 220 concentrate while rowing in the 20th annual Corvallis Invitational Regatta on the Willamette River. 221 GOLFERS HAVE FAIR SEASON 222 HIXSON, LARSEN AND CAMERON STAND OUT It isn ' t easy competing with the rest of the league when you ' re the Oregon State golf team. First, the team budget is low, limiting the amount of scholarships available which at- tract the leading golfers. Second, the rainy Oregon Winter is prolonged through the beginning of the Spring season, restricting the practice time for Beaver linksters. Still, coach Perry Overstreet had his golfers giving opponents all they could handle in the Spring of ' 83, with Junior Dan Hixson and freshman sensation Eric Larsen leading the way. Highlighting the season was the Beaver victory in the Washington Invitational at North Shore Golf Club in Tacoma. The Beavers beat 19 other teams for their first victory of the year. Medalist honors went to Larsen, who shot 72-74-156. Larsen also took second place medalist honors overall, when the Beavers participated in the Pacific Northwest Invitational. The Beavers did not fare quite as well, as nobody on the squad could keep up with Larsen ' s pace. From there, it was on to the Pac-10 championships at Stanford University. Again, it was Larsen and fellow freshman Tom Klutz who paced the team. Larsen was team medalist again at 153. However, the Beavers could do no better than a seventh-place finish. Still, Overstreet remained optimistic about the results of the season: I was really proud of the way the kids played this year, especially when you consider we were only four strokes off the Ducks on their home course. You bet that we ' re getting better. As for the women, they also have to face a low budget and a rainy spring. Unfortunately, they also have another problem to deal with: a lack of respect. The women ' s golf team suffered through what could be termed the Rodney Dangerfield complex in the Spring of ' 83, as they didn ' t receive any respect from their opponents enroute to a rough, rough season. Inconsistency, more than anything else, really held us back this year, commented first year coach Rise Alexander Lakowske. There were the bright moments also. Having Becky Bolt make a comeback was really a lift for the team. Bolt, who suffered a freak knee injury during a one-on-one tournament in the winter of ' 82, had sat out her junior year but decided to give it another shot this year. I really missed not being out there, and playing for Rise really appealed to me, said the tall smiling brunette. Not ony was she welcomed back, but she began to play as she had only played during the summer. I always played my best golf in the summer until this year! Another solid force in many ways was Katy Cameron. Ac- cording to Lakowski, She was the most consistent player we had all year. Scholastically, the golf game, there ' s all sorts of good things about Katy. She was the most dedicated and enthusiastic all year long and helped her teammates when they were having troubles. What can I say, she was our most valuable player. Although there weren ' t many tallies in the win column for the women, Lakowski feels confident of the team ' s improve- ment. The team is getting better, she said, and we should continue to improve. Our goal is to attract the best players in Oregon and convince them to come to Corvallis to display their skills. Maybe then, the Oregon State golf team can get some respect. D. Thompson LANG Lett to right: Front row, Amy Henny, Mollie Gilbaugh, Katy Cameron, Kathy Gildersleeve, Sharon Faylor, Anita Sandstede, Becky Bolt, Linda Gill, Rise Lakowske. Second row, Shawn Lee, Rick Garber, Dan Hixon, Michael Naimo, Rick Lamberton, Scott Larsen, Sean Arey, Bob Morrison. 223 Sen or Becky Bolt works on a chip shot during the OSU Invitational tournament held at the Corvallis Country Club. Left to right, OSU golfers Dan Hixon, Rick Garber, Scott Larsen, and Sean Arey head toward the tee. 224 Senior golfer Sean Arey checks the lie of the green and hopes the ball won ' t take a turn for the worse. 225 DUAL TEAM STAGES MEDIOCRE DEBUT NATIONAL CALIBER REACHED BY FEW Track and Field took on a whole new look this year as the men ' s and women ' s teams combined to form a dual team. It was hard for some girls to adjust to sharing a coach, said freshman sprinter, Kari Weston, but I think it worked out really well. I think it was a wise choice, said Mike Chriss, assistant track coach for hurdlers and sprinters. The athletes are able to share the knowledge. We have some of the best techni- cians around. He added that the guys learn the basics and the techniques and are then able to help teach the women. The coaching is divided between not only the five full time coaches but with each other as well. The co-ed team attended three dual meets this year. Despite the losses, there were many individuals who qualified for numerous invitationals as well as the nationals. Track is such an individual sport, said Chriss, that the team losses don ' t really show the talented athletes in the program. The women ' s team lacked depth for two reasons, said Chriss, quality and quantity. We just didn ' t have the numbers this year, he added, owing in part to the combined men and women ' s program which discouraged many would- be OSU tracksters. There hasn ' t been a lot of recruiting in the last two years, he said, and illness has plagued the team throughout the season. The philosophy of the program has changed. We ' re looking for quality athletes rather than quantity. Quality certainly wasn ' t lacking this year, as OSU sent Sonya Crowther and Colleen Gibson to nationals. Sonya had a very fine NorPac performance, said Chriss. Unfor- tunately, Crowther had to drop out the second day at na- tionals due to a leg injury that has pestered her all year long. We ' re starting at ground zero, said Chriss, who feels confident that within a few years, the women ' s track team at OSU will earn a respectable reputation. The men ' s team, however, was a little different story. They were quite impressive over the season sending many in- dividuals to nationals, and breaking school records as well. We were a little disappointed about nationals, said Chriss. We ' re not disappointed in the individuals. It just seems that we changed tactics at the wrong time. Chriss related that nationals was a good learning experience for everyone involved regardless of the results. Mark Fricker and Shannon Sullivan did not win their events but they are seniors and will go on to do bigger and better things in the future. They are fine athletes as well as people, commented Chriss. Everyone else is returning and so next season promises to be a fine one. Chris Waltman, Larry demons, Kenny Taylor, Ken Schmidt, Dick Oldfield, and Scott Davis will form the backbone of next year ' s team. These and other returners hope to strike fear in the hearts of their Pac-10 rivals. We ' re in decent shape to be as good a team as this year, commented Chriss. We will greatly miss Mark and Shannon, but we have people who can help fill their shoes. We are a young team and progressing very well, praised Chriss. S. Leong and W. Ha 226 Left to right: front row, Dick Oldfield, Tyrone Henderson, Lisa Mullin, Colleen Gibson, Kam Johnson, Shannon Sullivan, Kari Weston, Melinda Brown, Sally Holmes, Karen Mathison, Rex Brown, assistant coach Mike Chriss. Second row, Pete Warner, Head Coach Frank Morris, Susie Grossnicklaus, Marcia Mast, Monica Witt, Darvin Malone, Meredith Howell, Asa Pennington, Steve Wright, Ron Uhl, Chris Waltman, manager Bud Murphy. Third row, assistant coach Doug Hicks, John Warriner, Rick Wolf, Carina Westover, Judy Sommer, Barb Williams, Sonya Crowther, Joe Cramer, John Frank, Larry Burris, Gid Rysdam. Back row, Larry Clemens, Gary Mc- Cullouch, Mike Pederson, Ken Taylor, John Keizer, Dave Anderton, Scott Davis, Dan Franklin, Greg Ferguson, Ron Schmidt. 227 Sonya Crowther: Nor-Pac heptathlon champion. Sprint sensation, Asa Pennington, blazes to victory Gid Rysdam sets the pace for the nation ' s best in the early stages of the Eugene Twilight 5000-meter run. 228 - k . eKty establishing both the 200-meter (23.86) and 100-meter (11.93) school records during her illustrious college career. Judy Sommer, Meredith Howell and Sonya Crowther blaze down the final straight of the 800-meter run en route to claiming 5th, 4th, and 1st respectively in the Nor-Pac heptathlon championships. 1500-meter ace, Mark Fricker, battles Oregon ' s Brazilian star, Joaquim Cruz, in May 7th dual. Fricker lost, but clocked a 3:40. 89 in Berkeley to edge his rival and claim the Pac- 10 crown. 229 BALANCED TEAM KEY FOR EXCITING PLAY NCAA OVERLOOKS OSU FOR POST-SEASON PLAY The 1983 OSU softball team finished out the season on a high note, with a sweep of the Portland State Vikings in their final two games. However, the season brought with it not only the good moments, but also a few disappointing ones. On a happy note, OSU finished up the year tied for second place with a 26-14 record. The disappointment was a reaction to being passed up by the NCAA when post season bids were being passed out. However, despite missing out on post season play, OSU had an outstanding year. According to softball coach Ellen Margolis, this year ' s team was very balanced. I think we were a much more balanced club, said Margolis. In past years we ' ve been strong at mainly defense. But this year, we were able to generate the offense as well. We did well offensively and defensively and we were pleased with the pitchers, said Margolis. Another thing was that the team was self-motivated and there was a strong sense of team unity. You could tell they enjoyed playing ball by just watching them Just the she er enjoyment of playing softball seemed to keep motivation levels high against a number of worthy opponents. Against defending NCAA Champion UCLA, OSU man- aged to play the Bruins tough all the way to the bottom of the seventh inning. The Beavers eventually lost the game 1-0, with UCLA lucky to leave Corvallis with their win-streak still intact. Another high point for OSU was in winning the Nevada- Reno Invitational. We ' re really pleased with the year, added Margolis. We ' ve played some tough competition and we ' ve played really well. When the Beavers take the field once again next spring, they will be without the services of first base person, Colleen Henery, shortstop, JoAnn Hiraoka, and outfielder, Tersa Duty. All three players are graduating this spring. Looking ahead to the spring of 1984, the Beavers will keep two things in mind, according to Coach Margolis. The first goal is to win the NorPac Conference for an automatic berth to the NCAA ' s. And, goal number two will be to keep improv- ing and to build a solid program at OSU. In looking back upon this past season, Margolis said, I ' m really pleased with what they did, both on and off the field. They worked hard to be good, and they were. It ' s been a good year. I ' ve really enjoyed it and the team ' s really enjoyed it. S. Toy 230 SCHULER Left to right. First row. Assistant Coach Dennis Ahlstrom, Kelly Fleener, Julie Harper, Jo-Ann Hiraoka, Cyndi Miles, Lori Cornell. Second row, Linda Delaney, Trina Marvin, Terri Walker, Joan Harvey, Coach Ellen Margolis. Not pic- tured. Erin Capps, Teresa T.C. Duty, Colleen Henery. 231 SCHULER Team inspiration, Teresa T. C. Duty, boosts spirits of teammates. Linda Delaney concentrates on the play as she steals. Left to right, Joan Harvey, Trina Marvin, Joann Hiraoka, Linda Delaney, and Colleen Henery rally for inspiration during OSU- Fresno State twinbill. The lady Beavers fell to the Bulldogs 0- 1, 2-5 on their home turf. 232 f Erin Capps, team leader in total bases (64) and Nor-Pac batting average leader (.471), slides . Mri . . . to safety during one of OSU ' s five season victories over rival Oregon Ducks. 233 BASELINE FUNDING HAMPERS TEAM YOUNG NETTERS RALLY TO OVERCOME DEFICIT Battling the elements of the Oregon weather, the women ' s tennis team finished just one match shy of the .500 mark this season. The weather is no longer as great a foe as in the past, however, since the team now has use of the newly covered courts. It ' s been a real pleasure for our squad and our op- ponents to play in this nice of a facility, said Coach Don Megale. No question about it, this is the nicest facility in col- legiate competition. It ' s a feather in Oregon State ' s cap. It was an up and down season for the team as they fought to finish the season at the .500 mark. As the season wound down to the final meet, the record read 9-10. Their opponent: Southern Oregon State College. It was all tied up down to the final match. The teams had split the six singles matches and each owned a doubles victory. The pressure was now on the third doubles team. A tribute to OSU women ' s tennis, SOSC had to substitute their coach to pull out the victory. Line-ups cannot normally be changed at the last moment, but SOSC was able to do so because they are a tennis club playing under club rules. Nonetheless, the team is young and the next season looks very promising. Sophomore Pam Riley and freshman Patty Basham alternate between first and second singles. Third singles is played by another freshman, Lisa Jipp. The ex- pe rience can only help this young team as they return next year. We ' re very happy about the improvement that we have shown. Hard work, better concentration and a better grasp on the overall concepts have paid off for us, commented Megale. There is a great deal of dedication on this team because all of the girls are walk-ons. There are no scholarships awarded and, as a result, there is really no financial incentive to excel on the court. Their operating budget of $5,000 is mostly earned by the players themselves, and they do their best to be competitive on that amount. Oregon State is just one of four tennis pro- grams alive in the NorPac Conference. The other six univer- sities are in California and make up the NorCal Conference. Many of these schools have fully subsidized tennis programs. Even so, the women netters have fought some tough battles on the court this season and despite their record have strengthened as a team. It ' s been our main goal all season long as a team to play as close to our potential individually as we can get, and the girls have done a good job of it, praised Megale. W. Ha 234 SCHULER Left to right, Front row, Pam Riley, Lori Wray, Lisa Todd, Lisa Jipp, Katie Reeder, Back row, Coach Don Megale, Patty Basham, Margie Powell, Jennifer Offedahl, Karen Erickson, Molly Nelson. 236 Molly Nelson displays intense concentration in a close match with PSU ' s Teh Corona. Nelson eventually fell to Corona, 7-6, 6-4. OSU ' s top singles player Patty Basham returns with a tough backhand on her way to topping Linfield ' s Sherri Dunmeyer 6-4, 6-3. 237 Gene Corfman A man whose friends are ten to one girls; who has been told that he is better known, better liked and more respected than any other person on campus; and who is the numero uno Beaver Believer, Gene Geno Kabeno Corfman, 86, has become a living legend at OSU. Since coming to Corvallis 16 years ago, Corfman has at- tended just about every athletic event, including practices.and the walls of his apartment are literally covered with pictures and cards from OSU athletes. Although he is such an avid athletics fan, Corfman still believes that, This business of getting an education is the bottom line. He added that although he loves sports, going to school and getting an education is the single, most impor- tant aspect of college. Corfman has a Master ' s Degree from the University of Denver and had a 46-year career in the field of education. Of the 12 different occupational positions he held, Every one of them was a good one. I never had a job I didn ' t like, Corf- man said. A typical day for Corfman begins by doing what needs to be done in the mornings. He listed such things as cleaning, shopping, reading and writing. Afternoons and evenings, I spend on campus where the action is, said Corfman. Two of the key ingredients to Corfman ' s longevity seem to be his activities and his optimism. Every yesterday was a good day, every today is a good day, and every tomorrow will be an even better day, he said. That ' s the way it has been, the way I expect it to be. Corfman also lives by his own individual code of ethics. It is my responsibility to my creator, to everyone with whom I should come into contact and to myself to be intellectually honest, morally decent and socially acceptable, he said. Corfman added that his code of ethics has stood the test of time, and it works. During his lifetime, Corfman has been the recipient of many compliments. But, perhaps none have pleased him as much as the time he was told by one of his girl friends, Gene, I want you to know that you and my Dad are the two finest men I know. The statement pleased him not only because of the sentiment, but because he was happy to know that she had such a good relationship with her father. She went on to say, My dad and you are both all man, and one of the finest things about both of you is that you have a proper respect for women. Corfman said that much of his popularity is due to the fact that I have the time, I have the opportunity and I have the desire to get acquainted with and come to appreciate so many of our OSU students. Although Corfman loses many of his friends each year to graduation, he looks forward to the fall when I can start recruiting new freshmen, he said. In case you ' ve never met Geno Kabeno, you can fi nd him cheering the athletes on at just about any event, or sit- ting in his favorite spot on the benches just outside the OSU Bookstore. He ' ll probably have on his OSU cap and jacket, and his bicycle with an orange OSU flag will be parked right next to him. Sit down and have a chat with him sometime. He ' s always ready to listen, and to talk. J. Reading 238 T Mark Fricker Credited as an inspiration to his teammates, Mark Fricker has quietly, but assuredly, paced himself into a world class competition in long distance track. An extremely good year as a junior showed everyone the untapped potential Fricker has in the 1500 meter distance race. He placed third in the NCAA ' s and clocked the fastest collegiate mark in the country. He said he feels that he peaked early last year and didn ' t do so well in summer games. Last year, Fricker ' s summer was spent in Europe . He was invited to be the rabbit on the tour in hopes of setting up world record times. The rabbit leads the pack for the first few laps, setting a fast pace before folding. While there, Fricker ran with the world ' s best: Steve Scott, Steve Ovett, John Walker, Ray Flynn and Sydney Marie. Now that I ' ve run against the best, it ' s not going to be such a shocker when I run against the top names in the future, Fricker said. This past year, as a senior, Fricker has won all of his races in easy paced times, but has been saving his best for this summer at the World Games, Pan Am Games and the World University Games. Then, all of his efforts will be geared toward preparing himself for the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. His coach said he thinks Fricker has a good chance of making the team. Although other runners may be stronger physically than Mark Fricker, he has been credited as having more mental toughness than anyone. A Judy Spoelstra She led the team in steals, assists and rebounds, was nominated for the Wade trophy, received most valuable player for the NWIT and Big Classic, led her team to the second round of the NCAA playoffs, and all in one year. Number 34, Judy Spoelstra, senior forward for the women ' s basketball team, is this extraordinary athlete. Her contribu- tion on offense, especially, is very exceptional, says Coach Aki Hill. She can do everything and with her height she is a very talented player. Spoelstra came to OSU as a junior after two years at Washington State. OSU, according to Spoelstra, was academically appealing in addition to the good basketball pro- gram. I really respected Aki ' s coaching, she says. She uses positive reinforcement, constructive criticism and really cares about her athletes on and off the court. She gave me a lot of responsibility, continues Spoelstra, co-captain with senior forward Robyn Clark. Aki told me to be like water and fill in all the little spots by working harder in the areas we lack. And that ' s just what she did. Spoelstra ' s talent and effort did not go unnoticed. She was one of only 30 women nominated for the Wade trophy, which recognizes the best female basketball player in the nation. As a basketball player, she ' s a person you can always count on, says Clark, Spoelstra ' s roommate. Her basketball is a direct reflection on her everyday life; she always gives 100 percent. After graduating with a BS in Physical Education, Spoelstra intends to try out for the Pan-American team, play in Italy and Germany as an amateur, and eventually return for the 1984 Olympics. A master ' s in Sports Psychology also interests her, she says, Eventually I ' d like to coach and or teach at the col- lege level. S. Leong 239 Charlie Sitton Anyone who has ever participated in an organized sport has heard it before: maintaining a high level of intensity. However, few have reached the level of intensity Beaver center Charlie Sitton maintains when he ' s on the basketball court. It ' s like every game is for the national championship, said senior, Danny Evans, (teammate) referring to the effort Charlie S. puts out game after game. When he steps on the court, he ' s so fired up, his head seems to be in the rafters, Evans added. Indeed, Sitton plays as if he ' s in the rafters. The junior from McMinnville lead the Beavers in scoring and rebounding this year and was second on the team in assists. The man who coached Sitton for three years at McMinn- ville High School, Nick Robertson, probably can assess Charlie ' s value best: With Charlie on the court, it was like having an extension of myself on the court. It was like six on five because of his vast knowledge of the game, and what we were trying to do. His level of intensity is unsurpassed as far as I ' m concerned. Echoes Beaver mentor, Ralph Miller, Well, everyone knows Charlie is a very intense-type player. By that, I mean he ' s always concentrating. But what many people don ' t see behind that glare in his eyes, is his ability to concentrate on the fundamentals of his game. The only weak spot in Sitton ' s game appears to be his tendency to get into foul trouble. Said Evans, Since Charlie has the ability to take control of the game, he sometimes gets a little carried away and gets caught with a foul. If he can avoid foul trouble, he ' s going to have an excellent senior year. If it even resembles his first three, it surely can ' t be bad. D. Thompson Laurie Carter Jumping up and down too much in ballet class may not be the way most gymnasts get started, but All-American Laurie Carter has proved that it can work. A junior majoring in Dietetics, Carter has enjoyed an ex- tremely successful college gymnastics career. She won the 1981 National Balance Beam Championship and came back from an injury-plagued sophomore year to take fifth in Na- tionals this year. She was also featured in Sports Illustrated for recording a 9.9 on the balance beam during a dual meet at Gill Coliseum the highest individual score ever recorded in NCAA gymnastics. Looking toward her final year of collegiate gymnastics, Carter said, I ' m looking forward to it being over, but I ' m going to miss it too. I really like pressure and competition. She add- ed that, The coaches here are great. They care about you as people, not just as athletes. As far as missing out on other activities, Carter said, I still have time to do what everyone else does. It ' s just a matter of more organization. Sure I miss some things, but how many people can say they ' ve been to Hong Kong, Japan, and Hawaii? It is a strong tenacity and determination that carries Carter through her daily activities a s well. Everything you do in life you want to do the best you can even the little things. I ' m staying in Corvallis this summer to work out so I can be in my best shape for my senior year. When I finish up my final year, I want to be able to look back and know that I ' ve done my very best. W. Ha 240 . :- - |) i Ufa ' : : .;;,. ;, - ! M no MtofeN 3 to If he c - .- M ' :: : i an ' ! De bad - . A Sonya Crowther I ' ve always wanted to jump six feet, says senior hep- tatlete Sonya Crowther. Well, she did. And at the same time tied a world record for the event. My best and favorite event is the high jump. Last year Crowther placed third in the heptathalon in the USA vs. Canada meet, and also marked a 55.46 personal record at the Mt. Sac Relays in Walnut, CA. The score was ranked seventh best in the nation. Her success comes from a combination of talent and a lot of hard work. In the spring, training is a lot harder mentally, she said. When you run your workout it ' s quality, not quanti- ty that counts. A senior in Animal Science, Crowther admits that it is dif- ficult at times to concentrate on the intense workouts because of school pressure. And at the same time, daily workouts lasting three to four hours takes a toll on studying. When I come home at night, sometimes I just feel like grab- bing something to eat and going to sleep I sure don ' t feel like studying, she said. Traveling and meeting people is an advantage of competi- tion that Crowther enjoys. I know people from a lot of dif- ferent states, she said. Crowther is not quite sure of what the future holds for her. I can see myself training horses but I ' m not sure I ' d be satisfied doing that. I figure when I ' m done with track, I ' ll figure out what I want to do. When she ' ll be done with track, she doesn ' t know. When I feel like I ' ve accomplished everything I can, that will be the time I choose to quit I would like to make an Olympic team. But her measure of success will not be tied to earning a spot on an Olympic team. To Crowther, having fun while do- ing the best she can is the important thing. Five years down the road, nobody ' s going to remember what I scored, but they might remember a special time enjoyed together. K. Otto 241 JUST ONE MORE 242 Camping overnight on the ramps of Gill Coliseum may not offer the adventures of the Great Outdoors, but it does assure prime seats to watch the Orange Express trounce UCLA. - ' ; INTRAMURALS FOR ; ii INTRAMURALS: FOR THE FUN OF IT There ' s nothing quite like a good study break! Besides breaking up the monotony of many an hour at Kerr Library or lounging in the much too comfortable atmosphere of the Memorial Union, some study breaks provide the exhilarating thrill of victory and the agonizing humility of defeat. You guessed it: Intramural Sports. Oregon State students like to brag that their in- tramural program is as competitive as it is anywhere. They may just be right. Any interested student has his choice of competing in a com- petitive league, which offers a high skill level con- test, or a recreational league, which is directed at those with less experience, but appreciate the sheer enjoyment of the contest. OSU offers a wide range of events. In the fall, one can choose from football, swimming, volleyball, tennis, golf, badminton or even a gruel- ing triathlon. Not to be outdone, the winter program includes: basketball, waterpolo (even coed!) , racquetball, wrestling, and a bench press competition. Spring term has certainly the most versatile pro- gram: the All-University Track Meet, a long- distance bike race, soccer, Softball, billiards, bowl- ing, wrist wrestling, and a par-three golf competi- tion, to name us just a few. Obviously, the program here at OSU has a lot to offer for everyone, as evidence, Michael Maksud, Dean of the School of Health and P.E. makes this plug: While your personal motivation for participating in physical recreation may vary, we are confident that you will find the program attractive and wholesome. D. Thompson 245 246 247 248 249 250 ' rf w 251 INTRAMURALS VOLLEYBALL CoRec Women ' s A2 GFS Competitive Fast Four, 1st SNS, 2nd Volleyballers, 1st Gumby Squad, 2nd 3rd Order Condition, 1st E.O.P.,2nd Men ' s Independent A Runnin ' Rebels, 1st Dangerous Type, 2nd Men ' s Independent B Bankshots, 1st Bermuda Boys, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall A Mac 6th, 1st Zoo 1, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall B Nova and the Scotias, 1st B-1 Bombers, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op A Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Varsity House, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op B Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1st Phi Delta Theta, 2nd All University Runnin ' Rebels, 1st Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2nd FLAG FOOTBALL Women ' s A Men ' s Independent A Return of theFM ' s, 1st KAOSEM, 2nd Keg Rats, 1st Straight Shots, 2nd Men ' s Independent B Dangerous Type, 1st Brush Apes, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall A Finley 2, 1st Cauthorn 5, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op A Keg Rats, 1st Delta Tau Delta, 1st Phi Delta Theta, 2nd All University Keg Rats, 1st Delta Tau Delta, 2nd BASKETBALL All University Kappa Sigma, 1st Bump and Grind, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op A Kappa Sigma, 1st Theta Chi, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op B Delta Tau Delta, 1st Avery, 2nd Women ' s A RZL, 1st Pi Beta Phi, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall A Seth ' s Setters, 1st Smack ' Em Whack ' Em, 2nd 252 WATERPOLO Playoffs Dribbling Seamen, 1st BetaThetaPi, 2nd SOFTBALL Women ' s A Women ' s B Men ' s Independent A FM ' s, 1st Quarters, 2nd WahineCruiza ' s, 1st Poling , 2nd Acw Aces, 1st Dangerous Type, 2nd Men ' s Independent B Outsiders, 1st Simpleton Abysses, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall A West Coasters, 1st Glovers, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall B Poling %51, 1st Poling 5 11, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op A Pi Kappa Alpha, 1st Alpha Tau Omega, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op B Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Sigma Nu, 2nd All University Pi Kappa Alpha, 1st Alpha Tau Omega, 2nd BOWLING Men ' s Fraternity Co-op All University Alpha Tau Omega, 1st Avery Lodge, 2nd Orderlie, 1st Alpha Tau Omega, 2nd VOLLEYBALL CoRec Phi Spika Attaka, 1st Girls On Film, 2nd SOCCER CoRec Flying Nuns, 1st Navy ROTC, 2nd Men ' s Independent A Internationals, 1st Mongrels, 2nd Men ' s Independent B Intruders, 1st Rastafarians, 2nd Men ' s Residence Hall A Finley Internationals, 1st Weatherford, 3 4 East, 2nd Men ' s Fraternity Co-op A Sigma Nu, 1st Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2nd All University Internationals Finley 253 JUST ONE MORE 254 n CLUB SPORTS THE SPC THE UNSUNG SPORTS Amidst the glamour of major college sports at Oregon State, there exists a wide variety of recrea- tional sports clubs. These clubs cover sports rang- ing from bowling to water polo. In order to achieve club status and qualify for school funding, a club must exist for three years as an associate club and then be reviewed for admittance by the Rec. Sports Committee. Recreational athletes abound in these clubs, some were high school athletes, and others are newcomers to the sports world. But all are en- thusiastic about their sport. It is as much a per- sonal commitment for these athletes as classes are for everyone else. Each club competes with clubs from other schools as well as private clubs. Club athletes cite the opportunity to meet people as a main reason for joining a club. They enjoy the chance to meet others interested in their sport. These relationships can become social as well. Many clubs sponsor purely social events such as picnics and dances. There is a place for everyone interested because each club competes at various skill levels. So find your place because friendship, competition, and personal enjoyment are why these athletes keep coming back. W. Ha 257 Mike Milota, Forest Products graduate and member of the Skydiving Club freefalls 2, 000 ft. above Albany. 258 259 Ultimate Frisbee is a growing club sport on campus. 260 Lacrosse is gaining popularity and respect as a club sport. Craig Stevens and Chris Parks members of the O. S. U. Sailing Club aren ' t fair-weather sailors. 261 John VanderLaden passes the ball to Mark Pidcock, as VanderLeden and Steve Piper try to get out of a tackle by members of the Eugene Rugby Club. The Beavers were dealt a disappointing loss during this championship game, 263 EQUESTRIAN CLUB CLUB SPORTS TABLE TENNIS University of Oregon and PCC University of Oregon and PCC University of Oregon University of Oregon and PCC 2nd 2nd lost 2nd RUGBY A B University of Oregon won Bend tied University of Willamette won Pigs (Portland) lost lost Eugene lost won Beaver Bull Rugby Classic 2nd 5th Jesters-Portland lost won Hooligans lost won UBC Law School won lost University of Oregon lost lost Spring Tournament -Canada 3 (w) , 1 (1) Bend lost Corvallis Rugby Club lost University of Oregon won NCAA 1st Round w UofW won NCAA West Regional (w),2 (1) University of Oregon won lost Eugene Rugby Classic won Overall Record: 11-10-01 05-07-0 LACROSSE Whitman won Willamette University won Willamette University lost University of Puget Sound won University of Oregon lost Lewis Clark lost University of Washington lost Oak Parlor lost Multnomah Lacrosse Club lost PNLA Tournament Delta Park, Portland 2-2 University of Washington lost Western Washington lost Lewis Clark won University of Oregon won RACQUETBALL Timberhill Exchange Timberhill Exchange Milwaukee 1st 1st lost SAILING Evergreen Regatta Timme Angsten Elims Windjammer Elims UBC Winter Regatta Afterguard Regatta University of OregonSail Royal Roads Regatta Lewis Clark Regatta Women ' s District Elims for Nationals Dinghy Elims for Nationals BOWLING WOMEN Linn-Benton Comm. College University of Oregon Crossover - Albany University of Oregon Crossover - Portland Linn-Benton Comm. College University of Oregon Linn-Benton Comm. College Tournament Longview, WA Peabody Invitational Las Vegas Year End Swiss - Tigard OCBL standing for the year MEN Linn-Benton Comm. College Lane Community College University of Oregon Crossover - Albany University of Oregon Crossover - Portland Linn-Benton Comm. College University of Oregon Linn-Benton Comm. College Peabody Invitational Las Vegas Year End Swiss - Tigard OCBL standing for the year 3rd 4th 3rd 4th 5th 1st 4th 3rd 3rd 3rd won won 2nd won 2nd won lost won 2nd 18th 1st 2nd won lost won 2nd won 2nd won lost won 50th 200 1st 2nd SKI TEAM Men ' s Regionals Women ' s Regionals 5th Qualified MEN ' S SWIM TEAM University of Idaho Willamette University Willamette University Invitational University of Oregon Simon Fraser University University of Washington Willamette University Oregon State Invitational University of Oregon Nor-Pac Championships MEN ' S SOCCER Lewis Clark Clackamas CC Portland CC Seattle Pacific Seattle Pacific Evergreen College Lane Community College Oregon Tech Southern Oregon Lewis Clark Simon Fraser University of Oregon OISA Semi-Finals @U of O OISA Finals @PCC University of Oregon WOMEN ' S SOCCER Fort Steilacoom Washington State Fort Steilacoom University of Portland Evergreen Seattle University of Portland University of Oregon Evergreen Central Washington University of Oregon Seattle Washington Washington State Puget Sound lost won 3rd lost lost lost won 6th lost 6th won won lost won won won lost won won won lost tied won lost won won tied lost lost lost lost lost lost lost tied lost tied lost lost lost RIFLE CLUB Non-NCAA Rifle Teams 6th in nation PISTOL CLUB Willamette League record NCPSC Curt Beiger .500 7th ULTIMATE FRISBEE Harry Callahan Memorial Mudbrave tied 1st MEN ' S VOLLEYBALL Chemeketa CC Chemeketa CC Multnomah Athletic Club Portland CC Dad ' s Weekend Lane Community College OSU Invitational Regionals at Willamette Univ. 5th 3rd 8th 2nd 5ht 6th 3rd 5th TENNIS Tennis West Timberhill Willamette Boeing Employee ' s Racquet Club Seattle Racquet Club Linn-Benton CC Linn-Benton CC Portland State University Tennis West Portland State University lost lost lost lost lost won won won won won WATER POLO Nor-Cal Tourney Conference 1 Eugene Conference 2 Talcoma University of Oregon Portland State University Lewis and Clark College University of Oregon Southern Oregon State Portland State University Lewis and Clark College Northwest Conference Championships Amateur Season: Tualatin Hills Tourney Bellevue Athletic Invitational 3 wins, 5 wins, 5 wins, 1 loss Oloss Oloss won won won won won won won 1st 1st 3rd 265 BOWLING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Ed Schreffler, Vince Lane, Alice Morrison, Debi Smallmon, Bryan Shiraishi, Kent Sumida; Back row, Brant Ness, Steve Brown, Lisa Barfield, Bart Macomber, Christie Powers, Donny Herman, Kris Galdabini, Chris Burns, Doug Trotter, Jim Hubert. SAILING CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, Chris Parks, Allan Heres, David Clipton-Smith, Doug Lynn, Kenny Kramer, George Stephanakis, Craig Stevens; Second row, Roger Dickson, Ted Yates, John Sarver, Carrie Newton, Brett Irwin, Matt Nolan, Jean Bacot, Tim Baker; Third row, Hans Hoelscher, Scott Chadek, Kathy King, Laura Sarver, Anne Irwin, Margaret Monroe. 268 LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Jaren Kiyokawa, Ed Rogers, Krista Gilbertson, Sally Lisac, Mary Ross, Pam Doering, Kim Moore, Jim Salvador; Back row, Rusty Bauer, Paul Stember. Gate Hollister, Tom Wirth, Jennifer Raasch, Scott Pilcher. SKI TEAM ' ,1 1 . LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, George Lai, Tom Cronin, Blaine Curtis, Koji Suzuki; Second row, Bob Mitchell, John Cobo, Dan Carter, Mark Hayter, Steve Nelson, Ken Cheung; Third row, Steve Shepard, John Birnstengel, Rick Rez- nicek, Dave Thompson, Mark Hadley, Sechish Reddy, Darroch Cahen. TENNIS CLUB 269 EQUESTRIAN CLUB LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneeling, Jeanne Hooper. Jeff Stevenson, Cathy Lovemark, Jenelle Smith, Shelley Saxton, Jo Abbott; Standing, Todd Eisenbrandt, Cheryl Judson, advisor, Lisa VanCamp, Libbi Peltz, Cindy Warnock, Larry Ojua, Jill Butler, Robyn Zander, Margaret Seaman, Michele Gadaire, Sandy Ubl; On horses, Monique Zuber and Terry, Lora Prouty and Ginger. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kneeling, Cindy Warnock, Jo Abbott, Cathy Lovemark; Standing, Kevin Koler, Libbi Peltz, Larry Ojua, Jeanne Hooper, Jill Butler, Sandy Ubl, Jeff Stevenson, Monique Zuber; On horses, Lisa VanCamp and Buttons, Lora Prouty and Ginger. 270 HORSE POLO CLUB . LEFT TO RIGHT: On horses, Mark Grobner and Minx, Lisa Huntsinger and Robbie; On hay, Lisa VanCamp, Michelle Wanzyn, Alex Kay, Susan Hofstad. 271 RUGBY TEAM i LEFT TO RIGHT: Sitting, Rick Blackwood, Eric Schafer, Kevin Visscher, F. C. Piper, Prep Olson, Moose Stiger, H. S. Gray, Chuck McGavie; Kneeling, Maui Luuwai, Captain Mac VanderLaden, Wizard Kaiser, Oly Wolff, Widdle Riddle, Bob Iverson, Quan Quaw, Bruce Fedio, Shank Hawson, Beauv Adamson, Jimbo Kornmann; Standing, Budha Webber (Coach) , Dave Eckman, Ted Rice, Jerry Koopman, Joe Tedesco, Eddie Meregat, Gnarly Johnston, Brad Critchfield, Greg Zwicker, Mark Pidcock, Darrel Ramos, Herbie Moran, Eric D. Drushella, Tom Keaton, Woody Bennett (coach) , Pete Seybert. 272 MEN ' S SWIM TEAM LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, Doug Slamie Slama, Jason Killer Hafner, Barry Shrews Shrewsberry, Kevin Flounder George, Todd Newt Newton; Se- cond row, Dale BR Walker, Garth Ghandi Rhodes, Charlie Patton, Steve George, Bing Sting Me Stickney, Phil Fearless Nelson; Third row, Bob Bar- nacle Finicle, Mark Boedtker, Corey Easer, Eric Birkland, Bret Coon Kuhne, Justin Gordon, Jeff Pretty Good Wimer, Coach Bill Winkler. m K 273 INSIDE DORMS CO-OPS GREEKS SORORITIES COURTS FRATERNITIES LIVING GROUPS Living in style, (or is it sty) , McNary resident Gary Hart attempts to tidy up a bit, while roommate Willie Hergenhan hunts and pecks to finish a term paper. 276 THE DORM EXPERIENCE What do barbecues, close living quarters, and pajama par- ties all have in common? They are all a unique part of the dor- mitory experience at OSU. I like it because it ' s convenient, said junior Tom Ryan, resident assistant for Poling. Students don ' t have to worry about fixing their own meals or cleaning lavatories. Ryan feels that dorm life is beneficial to most incoming freshmen although it may not be a place most people will spend their four years of college. I think it ' s a good place for freshmen to start because they can meet a lot of people, said Ryan. It ' s rare for someone to come into the dorms and not make at least one good friend, he added. Renate Hansen, freshman, agrees with Ryan. I like the dorms because it helped me to adjust to college life, she said. There were always other freshmen right next door to me who were going through the same thing that I was. According to freshman Cindy Reid, dorm life is fun because activities are not always planned out. Some of the funnest things that happen in the dorms are spur of the moment, said Reid. For instance, she remembers the time she and a few friends decided to walk to Superette Market for a pop in their pajamas. The stupidest things can be so funny in the dorms because it breaks up the monotony of living in a hole in the wall, said freshman Elaine Hill. The dorms, with ski trips, raft trips, dances, barbeques and other activities have something for just about everybody. A student can get involved in as many or as few activities as he likes, according to freshman David Headley, in Engineering Physics. From what I ' ve seen, I like the dorm life over fraternity life because I can be more individualistic, said Headley. The dorm is not always the easiest place to study because the walls are so thin and it is always so noisy, according to Hill. It ' s distracting because there ' s always someone not stu- dying, said Hill. One person who decides not to study can disrupt the entire place. - K. Otto 277 BLOBS TWO 1. Chris Hendrickson 2. Shelly Witt 3. Rich Abraham 4. Leilani Yamada 5. Barbara Belmont 6. Leslie Helser 7. Lori Haines 8. Diane Jacobson 9. Robin Woop 10. Lynn Ho 11. Julie Coleman 12. Dana Mooney 13. Dana Worster 14. Leanne Crosby 15. Susan Fujinaga 16. Susan Holmes 17. Julie Helfrich 18. Janet Henrikson 19. Peggy Templeman 20. Richard Sharp 21. Brett Carnes 22. George Lee 23. Alan Noss 24. John Warinner 25. Steve Ackers 26. Mark Lam 27. Tim Knispel 28. Douglas D. Metzler 29. Curt Maddux 30. Richard Martin 31. Myles Harris 32. Wes Perkins 278 BLOSS THREE 1. Patti Umeda 2. Fern Murabayashi 3. Trudy Rhoades 4. Ramalee Boyd 5. Jennie Kjos 6. Lori Hessel 7. Carol Huikestein 8. Jennifer Russel 9. Tina Thomas 10. Lori Bonar 11. Jeff Jones 12. Dave McCammon 13. Sue Sheppard 14. Susan Nielsen 15. Alaine Weckerly 16. Sandy Meridith 17. Todd Scheuhie 18. Dave Morgan 19. John North 20. Duane Nishida 21. Steve Anderson 22. Merat Bagha 23. Bob Phelps 24. Bob Slover 25. Jim Moser 26. Osia Lewis 279 BLOBS FOUR 1. Lois Masuda 2. Julie Kerr 3. Marylin Konyn 4. Tammy Summerville 5. Lynn Leung 6. Christi Sifri 7. Jon Cook 8. John Lundahl 9. Paul Gowen 10. Linda George 11. Ty Amidon 12. Margaret Lamb 13. Kris Beasley 14. Mike Vancil 15. Stephanie Schiada 16. Athena Brose 17. Sherry Helling 18. Matt Plass 19. Matt McCallum 20. Gary Wheeler 21. Steve Marlatt 22. Pat Brubaker 23. Randy Kee 24. Kim Johnson 25. Derrick Ingram 26. Blake Caudle 27. Steve Bergstrom 28. Noreen Sullivan 29. Don Becker 30. Wayne Thompson 31. Pat Ortiz 32. Leanne Zapp 33. Rich Morrison 34. Sherri Gibertson 35. Steve Forney 36. Ron Brown 37. Neal Buren 38. Eric Halland - 280 BLOBS FIVE 1. John St-Claire 2. Don Tracy 3. Arnie Rodriguez 4. Makoto Kumazawa 5. Kimiaki Sato 6. Brian Cole 7. Dennis Borman 8. LeeAnne Miller 9. Amelia Krieger 10. Theresa Coussens 11. Jan Zilk 12. Melanie Williams 13. Judy Pierce 14. Amit Purohit 15. Orlando Gomez 16. Khiem Luv 17. Collier Chun 18. Pat Calvo 19. Brian Henzel 20. Gary Goodwon 21. Karen Gillard 22. Megan Scott 23. Debbie Pagan 24. Peter Quamo 25. Sloe Wong 26. Doug Burgess 27. Jonathan Shore 28. Doug Bennett 29. Kris Reynolds 30. Steve Middleton 31. Jeff Jolma 32. Tom Graves 33. Dave Cooke 34. Dave Burfeind 35. Mark Dee 36. Jack Parr 37. Brian Dunagan 281 BLOBS SIX 1. Sue Pierson 2. Sadig Elamin 3. Miny Goodwin 4. Heide Anderson 5. Steve Pitts 6. Anne Gage 7. Katie Kaiser 8. Steve Swanson 9. Martin Jetton 10. Carrie Taylor 11. Dave Phipps 12. Kevin Bacon 13. Leah Chapman 14. Janna Ellingson 15. Tami Solomon 16. Alan Hirschmugl 17. Sharon Kelly 18. Lea Phillips 19. Jill Sukloff 20. Cathy Hamilton 21. Jack Lally 22. Diane Ramsey 23. H. G. Moran 24. Taffee Hoffee 25. Ron Spires 26. Francisco Cosenza 27. Scott Hunt 28. Brad Rogers 29. Dave Ross 30. Paul Moser 31. Wendy Brown 32. Jacqueline Dougherty - 282 BLOBS SEVEN 1. Tamao Kashima 2. Mike Lang 3. Jonathan Cottingham 4. Cara Rose 5. Elise Ruben 6. Carole Oswald 7. Paula Welsh 8. Valerie Boggs 9. Rob Buckmister 10. Tom Richman 11. Todd Woodley 12. Steve Morgan 13. Cheryl Johnson 14. Suzie Cheatham 15. Gretchen Tomco 16. Richard Landauer 17. Dave Shaffer 18. Susan Fether 19. Roodabeh Kaviani 20. Brian Kirschenman 21. Jim Christensen 22. JoAnn Redmond 23. Winifred Wakai 24. Sally Fiebiger 25. Linda Snyder 26. Nancy Mitter 27. Sandra Fey 28. Curt Hastings 29. Kelly Reddell 30. Tom Calabrese 31. Troy Hooker 32. Ronald Pawlowshi 33. Sherry Rae 34. Ross Scott Freiermuth 35. John Marousek 36. Jeffrey Kirchem 37. Bob Adams 283 BUXTON ONE 1. Wendy Wolcott 2. Leslie Waggoner 3. Jan Icenogle 4. Jill Dorscheimer 5. Pam Jacobson 6. Susie Patton 7. Lindsey Taylor 8. Tammy Pullen 9. Jonna Cutter 10. Arlene DeVera 11. Lisa Miller 12. Lisa Philichi 13. Tammy Benesh 14. Heidi Helfrich 15. Robbi Carter 16. Erica Prior 17. Kim Crawford 18. Melissa Ledbetter 19. Michelle Benson 20. Huong Tran 21. Nancy Morales 22. Yvonne Loso (R.A.) 23. Marci Bontemps 24. Salisa Hailey 25. Sharon Ahlers 26. Carrie La Plante 27. Lynn Felton 28. Julie Jefferson 284 BUXTON TWO 1. Deanne Schnitzer 2. Angie Pierce 3. Denise Thomas 4. Diane Barthomew 5. Lisa Ferguson 6. Debbie Berg 7. Maureen Patton 8. Sheri Karush 9. Erin Nielsen 10. Audrey Chapman 11. Kris Langmack 12. Becky Rodrigues 13. Carla Gatti 14. Lisa Packard 15. Lisa Nichols 16. Kelly Scheele 17. Tami Dunlap 18. Carol Thomas 19. Ellie Nagy 20. Caroline Slack 21. Patti Davis 22. Jodi Wright 23. Julie Martin 24. Robin Riggs 25. Denise Fler- chinger 26. Lisa Berger 27. Elizabeth Butterfield 28. Wendy McComb 29. Wendy Larkin 30. Laura Baldwin 285 BUXTON THREE 1. Glenda Madden 2. Debra Casterline 3. Ann Whitlock 4. Kimberly Pitt 5. Janita Boechler 6. Cindy Coffman 7. Christa Panfilio 8. Susan Bates 9. Amy Leigh 10. Susie Eaton 11. Elaine Hill 12. Michele Supe 13. Lora Conley 14. Shawn Milnes 15. Christie Powers 16. Veronica Aquila 17. Kay Pettengill 18. Colleen Sullivan 19. Janet Archer 20. Dodie Forrest 21. Sheila Merrill 22. Leslie Cochran 23. Cherie Worthylake 24. Linda Hague 25. Ginger Smith 26. Karen Pettit 27. Cindy Reid 28. Michele Rood 29. Susie Bell 30. Elisabeth Charbonnier 31. Kerry Gilmore 32. Lisa Weins 33. Kelly Brusher 34. Gloria Lee 35. Kathy Schoenberg 36. Monique Blondeau 37. Marta Monetti 38. Diane De-Sousa 39. Joyce Quackenbush 40. Jeanette Bingham 41. Kelli Merrill 42. Cathy Hackleman 43. Chris Frei 44. Lisa Martin 45. Ronelle Iwaoka 286 BUXTON FOUR I. Karen Launer 2. Joy McReynolds 3. Lisa Pfister 4. Debra McCleery 5. Page Phillips 6. Janet Spinas 7. Michele Ar- thington 8. Annette Evers 9. Lori Lafountaine 10. Jill Abbott II. Rose Rotolo 12. Jeanne Colbo 13. Michele Crogan 14. Nancy Toda 15. Sheelah Kirwan 16. Annette Holmes 17. Bir- die Boehland 18. Shori Witek 19. Barb Scott 20. Linda Cote 21. Cindy Zikes 22. Judy Galbraith 23. Jeanne Nibler 24. Kathleen Meyer 25. Laura Whitaker 26. Karen Mason 27. Denise Pine 28. Marie Helm 29. Ann Myhra 30. Karen Coster 31. Susan-Doyle 32. Jennifer Henry 287 BUXTON FIVE 1. Meg Greiner 2. Cam Johnson 3. Lynda Gansel 4. Julie Mur- phy 5. Susan Miller 6. Carol Lazarus 7. Robin Hale 8. Rachel Dunn 9. Jennifer Magera 10. Debbie Cochran 11. Denise Hess 12. Wendy Roslund 13. Kim McClusky 14. Holly Keizer 15. Dana Denley 16. Rosanne Kocarnik (R.A.) 17. Kelly Liggett 18. Ann Heveny 19. Wendy Rogel 20. JoAnne Hayes 21. Jen- nifer Shafe 22. Cherie Brambilla 23. Liz Dobecki 24. Mary Her- mon 25. Melanie Durham 26. Cheryl Gatchel 27. Sydney Chaney 28. Teresa Beachell 29. Patricia Harford 30. Tara Breckenridge 31. Randi Root 32. Sally Matz 33. Melissa Cor- nish 34. Mary Galsdman 35. Michelle LaRue 36. Lori Corneu 37. Marilyn McMannamie 38. Stacey Perry 39. Robin Ray 40. Rene Benet 41. Heidi Speer 42. Leslie Hixson 288 CALLAHAN TWO 1. Tammy Phillips 2. Gwen Lang 3. Mary Anna Bishop 4. Susan Learned 5. Dee Du-Bry 6. Lisa Adams 7. Katy Bauer 8. Cece Dawson 9. Terri Wilson 10. Leslie Lehman 11. Jill Seaman 12. Holly Sverid 13. Jennifer Frey 14. Jan Veldhuisen 15. Amy Kremers 16. Sheila Thomas 17. Heidi Padgham 21. Carolanne Siddorn 22. Lisa Lucas 23. Merideth Miller 24. Susan Archibald 25. Kristie Jones 26. Edie Burkle 27. Alisa Bernert 28. Karen Mills 29. Susan Lee 30. Karen Cappelli 31. Kathleen Bentz 32. Carolyn Rohde 33. Danise Wilson 34. Meagan McKenzie 35. Karla Killinger 36. Liz Cox 37. Donna Hammons 38. Barbara Johnson 39. Robin Elmer 40. Cindy Walter 41. Laura Martin 42. Jill Going 42. Allison Long 289 CALLAHAN THREE 1. D ' Ann Klampe 2. Karen Lemper 3. Wendy Carmill 4. Amy Belding 5. Becky Kerslake 6. Chris Hammock 7. Gina Brigantic 8. Julie Porter 9. Connie Benham 10. Julie Foley 11. Jean Lee 12. Lisa Tuttle 13. Becky Sheppard (R.A.) 14. Suzanne Kearns 15. Susan Holzkamp 16. Molly Herring 17. Lynda Sanders 18. Karen Cooper 19. Kelly Lucas 20. Vicki Dunn 21. Julie Demarinis 22. Michelle Ahnee 23. Ellen Salvatori 24. Michelle Charles-Medina 25. Sharon Paterson 26. Lori Green 27. Anita Palmer 28. Robin Elmer (H.R.) 29. Susan Pike 30. Joann Konno 31. Renata Molik 32. Kerrie Brown 33. Allison Au 34. Tammy Evans 35. Mary Lulay 36. Molly Lackey 37. Anne Frederickson 38. Linda Tracy 39. Anita Wyatt 40. Monica Witt 41. Marilyn Youngman 42. Kay Weatherly 43. Cari Lodge 44. Ann Clark , 290 CALLAHAN FOUR 1. Karen Berning 2. Lynn Rashko 3. Brenda Parker 4. Susan Baker 5. Pamela Lum 6. Missy Pedion 7. Kelly Spradling 8. Suzan Khouri 9. Kathleen Ihnken 10. Michelle Finnigan 11. Jennifer Fox 12. Lori Anderson 13. Lisa Hockett 14. Paula Boucher 15. Gena Maddix 16. Teresa Rickman 17. Julie Rousseau 18. Laura Daniel 19. Maureen Bruton 20. Melissa Willis 21. Gwen Guthrie 22. Crystal Svinth 23. Pam Bold 24. Sheri Sitherland 25. Tamara Sheedy 26. Mydung Nguyen 27. Jan Iran 28. Sandra Hubbard 29. Regina Pempeit 30. Gail Goodnough 31. Teresa Ellis 32. Kelly Peterson 33. Letty Enberlin 34. Anne Reuter 35. Cindy Bartel 36. Kim Holubetz 37. Robin Elmer 38. Sally Kroner 39. Lynda Blank 40. Kathleen Kintz 41. Sue Partlow 42. Jennie Norman 291 CALLAHAN FIVE 1. Lorraine Nowack 2. Julie Bernard 3. Ruth Milan 4. Nancy Parr 5. Kellee Davis 6. Lanell Blatner 7. Mary Russell 8. Sue Naas 9. Michelle Strazer 10. Julia Erickson 11. Shannon Carney 12. Julie Exley 13. Mary Hewitt (R.A.) 14. Barbie Scharzenberger 15. Angie Herbst 16. Sally Pyle 17. Melissa Adair 18. Tammy Simpson 19. Dina Boedigheimer 20. Lorna Tresler 21. Tammie Honjo 22. Dianne Peterson 23. Irene Hokama 24. Mary Koehnke 25. Kristi Andresen 26. Patti Hales 27. Tammy Nelson 28. Lynette Hergert 29. Lisa Mullin 30. Laura Bush 31. Cecilia Dodd 32. A. J. Domes 33. Theresa Brussat 34. Diane Herndon 35. Donna Kirkpatrick 36. Amy Oattee 37. Mike Caruso 38. Debbie Lafferty 39. Diane Guy 40. Kathy Robak 41. Jennifer Offerdahl 42. Robin Elmer (H.R.) 43. Kelly Sims 44. Cindy Schoenborn 45. Cheryl Olson 46. Linda Brown 47. Julie Brandel 292 CALLAHAN SIX 1. Leslie Roberts 2. Loni Gobel 3. Deborah Burdick 4. Marcy Henckel 5. Tracy Bales 6. Betsy Cruickshank 7. Pam Ranslam 8. Lis a Baker 9. Cherie Jurgens 10. Lynnell Mader 11. Kim Neuffer 12. Jill Millis 13. Sandy Caudillo 14. Mary Ann Heglie 15. Joyce Tjaden 16. Sara Lisignoli 17. Coralie Seid 18. Lisa Gregersen 19. Jane Doe 20. Deborah Rossel 21. Theresa Cutz 22. Cheryl Gilchrist 23. Patricia Jaques 24. Sharon Boehme 25. Beanna Chowning 26. Robin Elmer 27. Faith Harris 28. Barbie Howes 29. Oreta McConnaughey 30. Sally Dachi 31. Gretchen Slangier 32. Lisa Nelms 33. Lynda Seitz 34. Diane Martin 35. Suzanne Weipert 36. Karen Dwyer 38. Kristen Woolhizer 39. Kavin Bristow 40. Carmen Martinez 41. Cassie Reynolds 42. Sandra Goldmann 43. Sheryl Heine 44. Debra Cormack 45. Lynn Woolhizer 46. Julie Long 293 CAUTHORN ONE 1. Sandy Little 2. Kevin Edwards 3. Lars Helgesen 4. Charlie Beyer 5. Scott Princehouse 6. Scott Chadek 7. Kevin Cocks 8. Robert Jackson 9. Leo Smith 10. Brian Parker 11. Andy Nar- man 12. David Yarbrough 13. Boyd Peterson 14. Wayne Weathers 15. Chris Moar 16. David Gesik 17. Robert Kirkman 18. Brian Kittleson 19. Craig Galloway 294 CAUTHORN TWO 1. Cyndi Strohl 2. Darcy Jackson 3. Mary Ellen Ward 4. Terese Schopf 5. Amy Hilton 6. Terri Anderson 7. Sandie Potterf 8. Karen Satchell 9. Mary Jethro 10. Donna Butler 11. Jean Ause 12. Laura Sticka 13. Loryn Holland 14. Lynn Roark 15. Michelle Martin 16. Stephanie Pittman 17. Suzie Graham 18. Karen Kuhn 19. Vicki Jones 20. Debbie Pattee (R.A.) 21. Karen Sadler 22. Cindy Hoffman 23. Patti McDade 24. Lisa Keating 25. Margaret Seaman 26. Net Hamilton 27. Pattie Ten-Eyck 28. Becky Nelson 29. Shonda Smith 30. Bev Frier 31. Lisa Hoag 32. Laurie McCaslin 33. Shelly Maslen 34. Julie Vermeulen 35. Kathleen Rule 36. Barbara Sturterant 37. Troy Wenker 38. Vicki VanNoy 39. Wendy Williams 40. Liz Mills 295 CAUTHORN THREE I. John-Mark Bayne 2. James Konyn 3. Terrell Beckius 4. Mitch Bentley 5. Tim Holscher 6. Greg Lyons 7. Bill Moreland (R.A.) 8. Mike Vermersch 9. Reggie Hendrix 10. Paul Zunker II. Dan Doherty 12. Tom Stiewer 13. Shawn LaRue 14. Mike Avery 15. John Ballweber 16. Karl Allen 17. Rob Broeren 18. Steve Stone 19. Kyle Roof 20. Ed Day 21. Mark Mortimore 22. Sorry Charlie 23. John Knott 24. Steve Whitmore 25. Richard Thompson 26. Eric Arasato 296 CAUTHORN FOUR 1. Kathy Sorensen 2. Cheryl Cowan 3. Patsy Byrne 4. Annette Burns 5. Janet Dalrymple 6. Susanne Johnson 7. Lisa Lambert 8. Stacey Pedersen 9. Eve Rooklidge 10. Laurie Edmiston 11. Diana Alderman 12. Carrie Osgood 13. Robyn Zander 14. Michelle Kokkeler 15. Connie Hutchison 16. Renae Eakin 17. Alisa White 18. Hildegard Oliver 19. Dianne Wright 20. Cheryl Beane 21. Rachel Brandt 22. Kozue Muramatsu 23. Debbie Foster 24. Janice Leahy 25. Paula Hintz 26. Minet Roach 27. Angela Parrish 28. Roseann Thomas 29. Michele Gadaire 30. Cynthia Jones 31. Sally Davis 32. Tuesday Walters 33. Debi Lassen 34. Cynthia Doll 35. Katy Collins 36. Cathy Yim 37. Lisa Carver 38. Rosanne Wolf 39. Cathy Whitmore 297 CAUTHORN FIVE 1. Craig Powers 2. Bob Penfield 3. Mike Nottoli 4. Tim Tucker 5. Matt Hebert 6. Tim Harris 7. Steve Gunther 8. Jeff Fellows 9. Steve Sheppard 10. Jim Williams 11. Bill Gill 12. Eugene Tan- ner 13. Phil Danley 14. Jim Mathison 15. Simon LeVear 16. Gary Dukes 17. Troy Farwell 18. Norm Oakes 19. Ray Mabey 20. Marty Nanneman 21. Steve Ramsing 22. Paul Viator 23. Gary Anderson 24. Mark Yundt 25. Lee Hazelton 26. Tony Allman 298 FIN LEY TWO I. Euerdean Ehlers 2. Nappadol Suda 3. Mark A. Hewitt (RA) 4. Paul Carter 5. Mike Versteegh 6. Marty Keillor 7. Brian Leschorn 8. Jeff Bertalotto 9. David Tongg 10. Gary Whitman II. P. J. Howard 12. Matt Lewis 13. Scott Hoffine 14. Charley Miller 15. Henry Alaman 16. Donna Kiem (HR) 17. Ron K. Fulp 18. Todd Olsen 19. Mike Kasberger 20. Kerry Rasmussen 21. Samandar Ahmadpour Milani 22. Les Seifer 23. Mark Rasmussen 24. Dan Mitzel 25. Pat Kioshi 26. Dennis Halicki 27. Aliraza Piyarali 28. Hacene Bouzar 29. Allen Beale 30. Dave Williams 31. Rex Hockaday 32. Vince Carich 33. Mark R. Kirsch 34. Jeff Hoffine 35. Duane Archibald 36. Paul Saunders 37. Ron Davis 38. Mark Gullickson 39. Will S. Kiem (HR) 299 FINLEY THREE 1. Jeff Oberle 2. Ken Brown 3. Robin Helms 4. Jim Dilworth 5. Brent Turnbull 6. Randy Oberg 7. Bryan Hancock 8. Bryan Shiraishi 9. Gary Bishop 10. Melissa Locke 11. Lila Westly 12. Polly Patterson 13. Vickie Collins 14. Ken Tubbs 15. Roberta Hiett 16. Annie Schwartz 17. Craig Close 18. Chris Curtis 19. Bill Otto 20. Juli Sinclair 21. Scott Schwartz 22. Debbie Ohman 23. Deanna Boehm 24. Lori Oellerich 25. Janet Season 26. Duane Wong 27. Wendy Balon 28. Kari Nishiyama 29. Wendy Sexton 30. Eric Smindinger 31. Sandra Wilson (RA) 32. Rose Barth 33. Lyle Uyetake 34. Marty Zarins 35. Leroy Booth 36. Aaron Brown 37. Eric Rasmussen 38. Jim Wheeler 39. Larry Grippen 40. Lois Kuehm 41. Ben Collman 300 FINLEY FOUR 1. Kevin S. Yoneda 2. Kristian Frack 3. Douglas Sponseller 4. Frank R. Powell Jr. 5. Richard F. Scott 6. Kevin C. Fish 7. Landon Lane 8. Wayne C. Kanno 9. Dave Harreld 10. Fred C. Wilson 11. Fritz Wilhelm 12. Todd Nicklous 13. James C. Cach 14. John N. Crippen 15. Troy C. Smith 16. Kenneth J. Fischer 17. Scott Hosterman 18. Michael R. Claassen 19. Arvid E. Spor 20. Stephen R. Peterson 21. Jim Rise 22. James Cole 23. Guy Price 24. Tim Moore 25. Keishi Michihiro 26. Joe Geek 27. Doug Richards 28. Glenn Randll Stark III 29. Tim Rane 30. Lee Wulff 31. Rob Conahey 32. David W. Swanson 33. William J. Mitchell 34. Kenneth C. Frey 35. Tom Leech 36. Paul Quinn 37. John T. Vishica 38. Jeff Walden 39. Jeff Butters 40. Christian C. Nordstrom 41. Bob Beavin 42. David S. Wright 43. Dino Francois 301 FINLEYFIVE 1. Pam Patten 2. Colette LeChevallier 3. Mary Havlicek 4. Ken- dal Cusack 5. Mari Hayama 6. Sandra Vielma 7. Kathy Hudgens 8. Julie Skowhede 9. Karen Zauner 10. Beth Van- Domelen 11. Amy Patterson 12. Barbara Weber 13. Wendy Lorch 14. Jennifer Nibler 15. Kim Dodson 16. Naoko Tamura 17. Lisa Colgrove 18. Tracey Burg 19. Kerry Riddle 20. Merritt Alie 21. Julie Devito 22. Lynn Berger 23. Susan Murray 24. Lori Klinge 25. Jackie Pinch 26. Jan Doran 27. Linda Lepschat 28. Donna Peck 29. Carol Bernards 30. Laurie Long 302 FINLEYSIX 1. Becky Dayton 2. Cathy Baldwin 3. Leann Madison 4. Brenda Iverson 5. Diana Foster 6. Sally Needham 7. Wanda Okita 8. Bobbi Allen 9. Diane Fetter 10. Anne Hausmann 11. Brenda Morton 12. Judy Erskine 13. Sherilee Yap 14. Tim Sims 15. David Bergmann 16. Craig Sterrett 17. Steve Adams 18. Michael Forney 19. David Byrd 20. Les Seifer 21. Cory Hoggatt 22. Charlene Finlay 23. Bob Barnes 24. Steve Herron 25. Gary Hayes 26. Ben Leeden 27. Dale Boehm 28. Ted Davis 29. Glen Moore 30. Phil Wilson 303 FINLEY SEVEN 1. Lisa Rowley 2. Lauri Parucchiola 3. Mary Gullickson 4. Beth Medley 5. Brenda Inglis 6. Jill Sherman 7. Nanette Turina 8. Jade Youngman 9. Margaret Harrington 10. Aimee Casper 11. Shannon Weber 12. Diana Destafesco 13. Mary Williams 14. Julie Nunez 15. Carol Haarer 16. Sharon Caldwell 17. Wendy Budke 18. Michelle Farrow 19. Angela Rodrigues 20. Lynette Scott 21. Laura Hoffman 22. Sydnie Salbador 23. Laurie Fox 24. Mary Dell 25. Rena Kahn 26. April Novotny 27. Denise Har- mon 28. Antoinette Margin 29. Dawn McCurtain 30. Kerry Krueger 31. Ann Ulrich 32. Mary Aarestad 33. Vicki Bridges 33| 304 McNARY TWO 1. Emile Taarea 2. Thang Van LeQuoc 3. Gregg Matsuura 4. Mike Gosiaco 5. Sy Shimabukuro 6. Sean McColl 7. John Flora 8. Neil Watanabe 9. Phil Osborn 10. Jorge Hung-Shom 11. Rich Honsinger 12. Tom Muller 13. Mike Craven 14. Todd Wilkins 15. Steve Warren 16. Robert Krum 17. John Eaton 18. Greg Taplin 19. Jon Highum 20. Tom Pohl 21. Brian Mooers 22. Dennis O ' Neill 23. DeWayne Mostella 24. Dwight Osborn 25. Chris Buckley 26. Brian Rentseh 27. Darrin Houston 28. Mike Lopez 29. Clay Theander 30. Brian Calmer 31. Russ Hedge 305 McNARY THREE 1. Holly Hicks 2. Carin Bordner 3. Lynette Deetz 4. Sandy Flanagan 5. Annette Joyce 6. Jodenne Ness 7. Lisa Schmader 8. Janet Bolton 9. Gail Wiley 10. Terry Hewitt 11. Missy Gesell 12. Leslie Elliott 13. Romney Chow 14. Carol Weber 15. Sharon Faylor 16. Martha Sticka 17. Doreen Peck 18. Shana Baker 19. Pearl Louie 20. Barb Bartosz 21. Paulla Van Dyke 22. Maya Stevens 23. Kristi Mohr 24. Sandy Gardenier 25. Laurie Kirkland 26. Sheila Denning 27. Michele Nussbaumer 28. Kay Meeuwsen 29. Theresa Cristi 30. Allison Theander 31. Laurie Harris 32. Denise Trujillo 33. Kathy Cowan 34. Becky Arnott 35. Kellie Stafford 36. Julie Steding 37. Judy Ovetz 38. Shelee Moore 39. Paula Perletti 40. Teresa Schaefer 41. Rhonda Coston 42. Megan Murphy 306 McNARY FOUR 1. Kean Stump 2. Michael Braymen 3. Dan Alverts 4. Walter Tsark 5. Scott Nowack 6. Ross Swartzendruber 7. Curt Chambers 8. Erik Stone 9. Bill Bernert 10. David Moore 11. Mark Henderson 12. Todd Calvin 13. Lome Fletcher 14. David Smith 15. Ted Curtis 16. Ton Yungen 17. Tom Lukovich 18. James Parkin 19. Kevin Ulam 20. John Oliverio 21. Tim Sprung 22. Rom Schiedler 23. Jeff Riggs 24. Scott Winslow 25. Knute Buehler 26. David Moore 27. Steve Klos 28. Shawn Connell 29. Steve Ercolini 30. Brian Wagstaff 31. Darryl Flowers 32. Mark Hopman 33. Michael Hester 34. David Mensah 35. David Grossen 36. Thomas Wilcox 307 McNARY FIVE 1. Shannon Moreland 2. Paula Waibel 3. Jill Swift 4. Sheri Trof- tgruben 5. Eva Holm 6. Martha MacCollin 7. Susan Pearson 8. Maureen Bagan 9. Kimberly King 10. Erin Lollar 11. Kimberly Thompson 12. Denise Seward 13. Wendy Maitlen 14. Karen Hamner 15. Cyndi Floridia 16. Lori Hammon 17. Judy Wright 18. Lisa Garrett 19. M ' Liss Weathers 20. Debra Fibson 21. Christina La Place 22. Lori Windsor 23. Kathleen Aylward 24. Laura Walk 25. Kathleen Bright 26. Kathryn Reu 27. Shari Jamison 28. Kyleen Stone 29. Cynthia Strawn 30. Paula Stonebraker 31. Kristen Peterson 32. Nenita Mortera 33. Katherine Reyes 34. Cynthia Johnson 35. Yolanda Macion 36. Marilyn Schmeer 37. Anna Boylan 308 McNARY SIX 1. Emile Taarea 2. Thang Van Le Quoc 3. Gregg Matsuura 4. Mike Gosiaco 5. Sy Shimabukuro 6. Sean McColl 7. John Flora 8. Neil Watanabe 9. Phil Osborn 10. Jorge Hung-Shom 11. Rick Honsinger 12. Tom Muller 13. Mike Craven 14. Todd Wilkins 15. Steve Warren 16. Robert Krum 17. John Eaton 18. Greg Taplin 19. Jon Highum 20. Tom Pohl 21. Brian Mooers 22. Dennis O ' Neill 23. Dewayne Mostella 24. Dwight Osborn 25. Chris Buckley 26. Brian Reutsch 27. Darrin Houston 28. Mike Lopez 29. Clay Theander 30. Brian Calmer 31. Russ Hedge 309 POLING ONE 1. Terry Hoppes 2. John Odermott 3. Steve Gahaghan 4. James Huntsman 5. Marvin Green 6. Dan Walters 7. Travis Smith 8. Mike Granquist 9. Mike Del-Castillo 10. Tom Carl 11. Mike Ansorge 12. Dan Sherwood 13. Dave Collis 14. Gary Hamilton 15. Dennis Jones 16. Joachim Strenk 17. Bruce Anderson 18. Randy Thorpe 19. William Koyama 20. Kris Nakagawa 21. Terry Meehan 22. Peter Lawrence 23. Mark Roth 24. Mark Nuther 25. Paul Swanno 26. Herold Fagerberg 27. Lyle Kellar 310 POLING TWO 1. Tom Garrido 2. Doug Shenk 3. Doug Auten 4. Brad Mehl 5. Mike Miyamoto 6. Eric Ozaki 7. Mike Holtz 8. Darryl Pixler 9. Sech Reddy 10. Steve Yurecko 11. Floyd Read 12. Tom Hunt 13. Kevin Shook 14. Mark Nelson 15. Jung Lee 16. Jeff Ansley 17. Alan Vogan 18. Tom Ryan 19. Ernie Guizar 20. Tom Rutledge 21. Mike Clark 22. Ashley Le-May 23. Terry Nishimoto 24. Tom Bennet 25. Jay Shore 26. Randy Grinberg 27. Beto Espindola 28. Mike Cummings 311 POLING THREE 1. Vicki Wall 2. Tina Barker 3. Chris Nilsen 4. Kelly Fleener 5. Leslie Wallace 6. Chris Lawler 7. Susan Warren 8. Toni Watkins 9. Sue Zauner 10. Janet Single 11. Ann Marie Allen 12. Shannon Pierce 13. Penny Thomas 14. Julie Kasberger 15. Cheryl Digman 16. Linda Johnson 17. Sheryl Arakaki 18. Heidi Conboy 19. Mary McAlpin 20. Kim Petrovich 21. Lisa Wattier 22. Jan Do 23. Maria Wozniak 24. Janet Kracke 25. Dena Makris 26. Nannette Dorsey 27. Brenda Olson 28. Dawn Fukumura 29. Gayle Kaneko 30. Laura Huard 31. Dee Ann Liebenstein 32. Shelby Winters 33. Katy Croy 34. Sue Settje 35. Kelly Kimura 36. Shannon Duffield 37. Tammy Cleys 38. Susan Grossnicklaus 39. Rhonda Ring 40. Kaylee Ray 41. Jean Bernards 42. Barbara Penn 43. Rita Lai 44. Laura McLellan 312 POLING FOUR 1. Colleen Condit 2. Jeanne Serino 3. Sandy Hardy 4. Michelle Gabiola 5. Kari Weston 6. Amy Lax 7. Cathy Carr 8. Sammie Lemmon 9. Wendy Rittersbacher 10. Robin Conan 11. Angie Lawrence 12. Sue Tefft 13. Wendy Israel 14. Kathy Martin 15. Sheri Mishler 16. Julie Aho 17. Cathy Haight 18. Kaylene Rob- bins 19. Arwyn Coates 20. Terri Walker 21. Mindy McCelland 22. Shannon Timm 23. Dagny Rask 24. Sarah Zottolo 25. Emmy Pellico 26. J. J. Schwartz 27. Shawn Vorrath 28. Judi Wolter 29. Denise Carter 30. Tina Hamil 31. Lisa Meyers 32. Chu-Chu Maraia 33. Marilyn Van-Leeuwen 34. Michelle Snyder 35. Tracy Murdock 36. Hyla Dobaj 37. Karen Coyne 38. Julie Gwin 39. Becky Behrends 49. Beth Verrelli 41. Cheryl Cooper 42. Lawonda Smith-Caldwell 43. Laurie Sasaoka 44. Ann Furukawa 45. Kristin Nungester 46. Tracy Menegat 47. Melissa Skidmore 48. Pat Shimokusu 49. Candy Fukuda 313 POLING FIVE 1. Royal Vichi 2. Gary Renzema 3. Gregg Dunlap 4. Tom Quinn 5. Mark Beamer 6. Bradford Dang 7. James Koenig 8. Dan Greisen 9. Kirk Lemen 10. John Townsley 11. Tom Douglass 12. Darrel Mitchell 13. Frank Jones 14. John LaPorte 15. Brad Jensen 16. Corey Bradley 17. Mike Shaw 18. Jeff Axton 19. Todd Jack 20. Joe Tillotson 21. Mark Bauman 22. Brian Rogers 23. Tony Benthin 24. Peter Kracke 25. Jim Garling 26. Brad Gray 27. Mike Dickason 28. Chester Louie 29. Fred Her- trich 30. Dave Georgeson 31. Scott Griffith 32. Teddy Leong 33. Dean Spaugh 34. Matt Nelson 35. Grant Hegerberg 36. Keith Jehnke 37. Mike Autio 38. Eric Hall 39. John Huey 40. Tim Giorgi 41. Ed Wolfer 42. Dave Andrew 43. John Daller 44. Pat Pardon 45. Scott Field 46. Doug Hoy 47. Tim Salber 48. Willie Stubblefield 49. Chris Dahlen 50. Doug Rardin 51. Chris Arnold 314 SNELL THREE 1. Glen Schmidt 2. Ron Washington 3. Ken Millard 4. Jim Mor- ris 5. Greg Reese 6. Bob Newton 7. Wayne Hatch 8. Anthony Johnson 9. Richard Schmidt 10. John Lauck 11. Bill Cox 12. Jay Washabaugh 13. Tuck Jue 14. Glen Frisco 15. David Mueller 16. Mark Andrus 17. Tim Presso 18. Brandy Preheim 19. Dave Smith 20. Randy Collins 21. Chris Greenaway 22. Rob LeSourd 23. John Carlson 24. Eugene Brown 25. Bob Detwiler 26. Steve Schmidt 27. Doug Russell 28. Mark Akamine 29. Brad Bennett 30. Rob Doherty 31. Amin Latif-Jangda 32. Roy Roberts (R.A.) 34. Kurt Barnes 35. Gary Shipley 36. George Palosh 37. Mike Jacnicke 38. John Wollenbecher 39. Al Wieder 40. Martin Perlot 41. Julian Medinger 42. Tony Pena 43. Randy Boone44. Mike Dickerson 315 SNELLFOUR 1. Paul Warila 2. Sean Brogan 3. Wayne Kinslow 4. Mark Hull 5. Trieu Bui 6. Marcus Elmer 7. Dan Nakamura 8. Carlos Hung- Shom 9. Nehi M. Iran 10. Hai Pham 11. Karl Eager 12. Mark Johnson 13. Eric Taxer 14. Dan Nowlin 15. Jeff Wahl 16. Casper the friendly ghost 17. Ray Bottenberg 18. Neal Smith 19. Hein Phan 20. Dhanes Temsupanan 21. Todd Roberts 22. John Guiher 23. Roger Hayward 24. Ted Jeo 25. Chroong Kan- jchanapoomi 26. AN Shaukat Syed 27. Scott Peets 28. Dennis Philpot 29. Duyen Iran 30. Mark Smith 31. Russell Bennett 32. Ron Smith 33. Steve Metzger 34. Rob McKinney, (R.A.) 35. Bob Patterson 36. Ken Praml 37. Brian Bishop 38. James Seymour 39. Tim Berge 40. Bertrand Leigh 41. Nghi V. Tran 42. Doug Peters 43. Jeffrey Bray 44. Mike Gunther 45. John Misa 46. Peter Norton 47. John Guy 48. Mark Forkner 49. Jim Van Winkle 316 SNELLFIVE 1. Catherine Faber 2. Marguerite Chan 3. Cathy Fritz 4. Thu To 5. Nancy Millis 6. Kerry Lawrence 7. Denise Branch 8. Loreana Bishop 9. Ann Kim 10. Genny Mao 11. Ginny Wati 12. Leticia Coronado 13. llena Pena 14. Helen Umberger 15. Valerie Cram 16. Kathy Way 17. Mary Thomas 18. Barbara Huie 19. Danielle Husley 20. Rose Belcher 21. Lisa Miller 22. Lynne Ott 23. Marian Kim 24. Audrey Trainer 25. Melanie Veaudry 26. Bupphachart Tunhikorn 27. Julie Bentz 28. Carla Bankston 29. Diane Hunsaker 30. Yumiko Miyama 31. Sylvia Lueck 32. Julie White 33. Jessica Jones 34. Noriko Okuda 35. Rochelle Vreland 36. Toby Roy 37. Preeyada Chartburut 38. Chattip Swasdichai 39. Narumol Dangprasert 40. Susie Schiller 41. Laurel Larson 42. Chin-Y Wang 317 SACKETT A 1. Morgan Madrid 2. Karen Quay 3. Cindy Trimble 4. Liz Blair 5. Melissa Diede 6. Patty Baker 7. Craig Quirk 8. Martyn Heertje 9. Kwai Sam 10. Marie Ochs 11. Sally Homes 12. Fred Mitchell 13. David McNeil 14. Tom Koizumi 15. Lynn Marie Westlund 16. Larry Otten 17. Edan Lira 18. Annette Ray 19. Betse McGuire 20. Janet Peters 21. Joanie Shaefer 22. Margaret Higley 23. Peter Yeung 24. Charles Cannon 25. Sam Kakinuma 26. Hung Luu 27. Jim Tyler 28. Mike Shawver 29. David Miller 30. Todd Laursen 31. Laura Kozell 32. Neil Boyer 33. Theresa Dick 34. Don Padou 35. Jennifer Burling 36. Brad Craig 37. Leonard Farr 38. Norman Devereux 318 SACKETT B 1. Adelle Irwin 2. Ken DeHart 3. Ton Loynes 4. Kathy Susbauer 5. Patty Claassen 6. Patty Bouchard 7. Marcia Mast 8. Jeff Gahr 9. Leslie Dowrey 10. Rachael Harwood 11. Tomisita Silva 12. Tim Janneck 13. Virginia Reynolds 14. J. Mark DelGrande 15. Cindy Wong 16. Janice Boatwright 17. Carol Hering 18. Marie Fleckal 19. Jim Peacock (H.R.) 20. Holly Wanner 21. Bonnie Tate 22. Rita Annen 23. Darian Buckles 24. Ann Ortiz 25. Terry Powell 26. Melissa Lasser 27. Peng-Kong Choong 28. David Spink 29. Mark Smit 30. Greg Swett 31. Martin Chandler 32. Pam Larson 33. Dawn Evans 34. Robin Cooper 35. JoAnne Bengston 36. Sherri Jewett 37. Debbie Berggren 38. Mindy Ir- win 39. Harriette Anzai 40. Ron Southworth 41. Vinson Saito 42. John Reynolds 43. Bob Boyer 44. Karol Otteman (R.A.) 45. John Duval 46. Brian Monihan 47. Mike Kerrigan 48. Diane McClure 49. Kevin Carbis 50. Barbie King 51. Scott Sabin 52. Mike Vistica 53. Martin Heertje 54. Willia Liau 55. Bill Brackett 56. Kathy Varenorink 57. Mike Brummond 58. Tim Guttridge 59. Will Wooley 60. Scott Wilson 319 SACKETT C 1. Rob Pomazi 2. Mark Langberg 3. Tony Fredricks 4. Mike Ganung 5. Keith Davis 6. Larry Stone 7. Wiley Fortson 8. Lydia Jaworsky 9. Steve Ellis 10. Erich Highet 11. Quinn Williams 12. Lyle Ross 13. Armando Mendez 14. David Smith 15. Lai Wong 16. Carrie Westcott 17. Kellene Harrison 18. Kris Kaneko 19. Nancy Burnham 20. Barbara Petroske 21. Tom Snodgrass 22. Jim Cady 23. Eric Kienle 24. Stan Talstra 25. Mike Hanson 26. Bill Hope 27. Mark Milden 28. Matt Hunter 29. Scott Thompson 30. Patty Warner 31. Shirley Williams 32. Steve King 33. Eric Webb 34. Rob Robinson 35. George Hattrup 36. Randy Goode 37. Phyllis Ruttencutter 38. Sheryll Dinger 39. Donna Devereux 40. Daren Perry 41. Cathy Miller 42. Ann Mechling 43. Cindy McDaniel 44. Alan Fain 45. Ron Smith 46. Kasey Osborn 47. Erin Edgar 48. Becky Pazlar 320 SACKETT D 1. Sue Rutherford 2. Debbie Danskin 3. Ann Swink 4. Tami Meader 5. Kelley Stanley 6. Sophia Kim 7. Janet Redmond 8. Melinda Bucy 9. Shari Hitzelberger 10. Toni Morris 11. Michelle Newsum 12. Lisa Smith 13. Jenny Garlock 14. Laura Frickette 15. Kristi Meyer 16. Lesa Guss 17. Sheila Heffernan 18. Bechy Fisher 19. Patty Basham 20. Kelly Reynolds 21. Pam Buss 22. Lori Pankratz 23. Mike Heidinger 24. Bruce Trumm 25. Brian Stripling 26. Jim Lofthus 27. Robin Yim 28. Tom Snider 29. Mark Steinkamp 30. David Jenkins 31. Dana Hatcher 32. Dan Van Calcar 33. Randy Kiyokawa 34. Mike McAdams 35. Jon Neusch 36. Todd Shimoda 37. John Nystedt 38. Robin Clark 39. Russell Johnson 40. Paul Steinkamp 41. David Crow 321 WEATHERFORD ONE EAST 1. Brian Hanes 2. Tom Booth 3. Fred Lugue 4. Charles Johnson 5. Steve Gordon 6. Zane Kinney 7. Tim Guilliams 8. John Aguirre 9. Art Miller 10. Lyle Cochran 11. Sam Klein 12. Chris Pheil 13. Dave Henkel 14. John Bottemberg 15. Jim Gentry 16. Ryan Hughes 17. John Hagelbarger 18. Elden Altizer 19. Dick Yarington 20. Larry Martin 21. Noel Livingston 22. Kelly McCargar 23. Rob Hellwinkel 24. John Dinsmore 25. Lance Jacobsen 322 k WEATHERFORD TWO EAST 1. Randy Bailey 2. Nathan Martin 3. David Crowe 4. Todd Graham 5. Bob Shipley 6. Ray Ward 7. Rob McCurdy 8. Thomas Hogan 9. Poul Murtha 10. Dan Krause 11. Tim Aacker- man 12. David Duff 13. John Ration 14. Jay Wong 15. Todd Zinda 16. Larry Hellemn 17. Jim Mahaffie 18. Dan Bingham 19. John Sneed 20. Greg Hansen 21. Shawn Rapp 323 WEATHERFORD TWO WEST 1. Scott McQuain 2. Steve Bodwell 3. Kok L. Wong 4. Tom Ruddiman 5. Erik Larson 6. Bill Little 7. Burt Graber 8. Jon May 9. Kok M. Wong 10. Mark Copeland 11. Don Reisner 12. Don Durst 13. Ninan Mammer 14. Don Anderson 15. Mike Smith 16. Doug Miller 17. Parker Davis 18. Bob Faber 19. Dave Widmark 20. Don McGregor 21. Greg Keil 324 WEATHERFORD THREE QUARTERS EAST WEATHERFORD MANOR 1. Albert Oshiro 2. Erik Running 3. Mark Melin 4. Nolan Johnson 5. Erik Parks 6. Scott Giese 7. Mark Morita 8. Brad Sherman 9. Brian Smith 10. Parminder Singh 11. Sean Beasley 12. Victor Lippert 13. David Nuzum 14. Scott Poorman 15. James Eufemio 16. Christopher Dolson 17. Warren Ten Brook 18. Kiran Jha 19. Eugene Louie 20. Clifford Berger 21. Curtis Berger 22. Michael Friday 23. Troy Brown 24. Jeff Herber 25. John Griffith 26. Nick Diede 27. Jon Gardner 325 WEATHERFORD THREE WEST 1. Bob Cross 2. Stan Parker 3. Todd Shaffer 4. Tim King 5. Cameron Graves 6. Chris Webber 7. Scott Cummings 8. Larry Altree 9. Ian Harding 10. Vern Smith 11. Jeff Willnow 12. Mark Daly 13. Jeff Wing 14. Warren Peterson 15. Ken Wyrick 16. Dave Bakeman 17. Dave Christensen 18. Glen Martin 19. Joe Fitzpatrick 20. Miguel Borunda 21. Scott Molthan 22. Lawrence Giles 23. Steve Ryder 24. Kevin Davis 25. Ron Cummings 326 ST WILSON TWO 1. Trung Vu 2. Mike Thomas 3. Forrest Gist 4. Pete Kittle 5. Doug Slama 6. Stephen Piacentini 7. Chuck Prince 8. Steve Bryant 9. Jon Jacobson 10. Jeff Laszlo 11. Chuck Button 12. Alan Lee 13. Jonathon Prinzing 14. Jackson Leong 15. Todd Ness 16. Randy Gerl 17. Keith Watson 18. Russ Wendt 19. James Dickinson 20. Joe Elissa 21. Mike Maldonado 22. Theron Fisher 23. Tom Thompson 24. Phil Hezeltine 25. Stuart Mathew 26. Joe Mansour 27. Mark Chin 28. Markus Rostig 29. Kirk Doherty 30. Doug Swier 31. Jeff Bolsinger 32. Kanzo Hara 33. Don Stiger 34. Minh Tu 35. David Headley 36. Rex Miller 37. Kevin Roner 38. Rob Kahlke 39. Tod Johnson 40. David Prinz- ing 41. Craig Jurgens 42. John True 43. Doug Osborn 44. Matt Leonard 45. Bruce Collier 46. Matt Nolan 47. Robert Olson 48. Toney Kim 327 WILSON THREE 1. Brian Konen 2. Tracy Traeger 3. Sam Brice 4. Bob Mathews 5. Mike Keuer 6. Mat Van Patten 7. Lance Wilber 8. John Gen- dron 9. Dave Airth 10. Scott Reeburgh 11. Tom Northcutt 12. Jerry Sedgwick 13. Mike Levesque 14. Steve Karras 15. Tim Hayter 16. Kelly Smith 17. Jerry Bovais 18. Chris Anderle 19. Mark Moreland 20. Tony Edwards 21. Howard Lunderstadt 22. Brian Watts 23. Bill Byrne 24. Doug Rochon 25. Dean Ouchida 26. Tim Harwood 27. Kevin George 28. Gary De Roest 29. Dave Flesher 30. John Zaerr 31. Fai Chan 32. Bob Buelt 33. Bill Weingarz 34. Monte Lockman 35. Mark Jeffries 36. Kelly Stewart 37. Greg Banner 38. Toby Volz 39. Nils Miller 40. Bill Annen 41. Karsten Balleby 42. Randy Lance 43. Geoff Sum- mers 44. Leroy Leopard 45. Ron Kikel 46. Charlie Mills 328 WILSON FOUR 1. Steve Steinkamp 2. Mike Caruso 3. Gary Carter 4. Curtis McCorkle 5. Jeff Girod 6. Jeff Smith 7. Tom Wiley 8. Blaine Curtis 9. Darrell Johnson 10. Ed Montag 11. Steve Dorman 12. Paul Koehrsen 13. Rob Mathews 14. Charles Cant 15. Lee Sun Hong 16. Paul Mandich 17. Bruce French 18. Steve Allaway 19. Chris Okazaki 20. Ken Mann 21. Peter Dang 22. Don Rickman 23. Mike Hatam 24. Bryant Pierre 25. Edwin Moore 26. Tom Silbernagel 27. Ken Shafer 28. Dean Skillicorn 29. Scott Tate 30. Andreas Met 31. Alex Firth 32. James Nees (RA) 33. Ken Ellis 34. Terry Light 329 WILSON FIVE 1. Romuli Dela Paz 2. Eric Betts 3. Tom Dayle 4. Chris Humke 5. David Montagne 6. Mike Hall 7. Albert Ollvares 8. Daryl Fish 9. Luong Vu 10. Ray Irvin 11. Wes Myers 12. Craig Payne 13. Tim Ketchum 14. Paul Hoover 15. Phil Belloti 16. Terry Neal 17. Joe Megan 18. John Lazo 19. Fritz Gombart 20. Devon Perierra 21. Richard Dixon 22. Scott Goodman 23. Eric Moorman 24. John Kulper 25. Unknown 26. Scott McKeen 27. Greg Ferguson 28. Eric Scott 29. Greg Bosserman 30. Jack Stanley 31. Scott Robillard 330 WILSON SIX 1. Darryl Clift 2. Dave Alexander 3. Carlos Velasco 4. Fred Wilken 5. Carl Lindgren 6. John Holte 7. Chris Berger 8. Russ Fischer 9. Aaron Larsen 10. Troy Woosley 11. David Tatone 12. Bryan Hall 13. Michael Karnow 14. Prapat Wangskarn 15. Tim Andrale 16. Jeff Bennett 17. Bob Martin 18. Brad Taylor 19. Matt Blinstrub 20. Brad Ewens 21. Joe Lee 22. Tony Re 23. James Martinson 24. Don Willits 25. Tim Weber 26. Rob Miles 27. Kirby Danford 28. Howard Lee 331 WEATHERFORD ONE WEST Just Kickin ' back 332 Facing page: Looking through the Weatherford tower toward the MU Commons. Photo SCHULER i TT . _ i_ u.u.i u ' : vm fl4f A i d i] r r; Mi -_-, Snell residents cut the rug on a weekend night. McNary dormie. ' 334 Bringing you the tunes for a swingin ' Snell dance. Freshman William Herganhan caught in a moment of an apparent identity crisis. Graffiti found on the wall of a dorm. 335 Freshman Trieu Bui reads the newspaper in his room on the fourth floor of Snell Hail. I 1 PHOTO CONTEST This year, the Beaver wanted to show the personalities of various groups on campus by sponsoring the First Annual Beaver Photo Contest for co-ops, Greeks, and independent groups. As with any first-time endeavor, the contest had its share of kinks, misfortune and photographic blunders (some of which are spoofed at the left) , and necessitated many retakes. We would like to use some space here to apologize for any inconveniences and undue mental anguish we caused the groups: sorry! Nevertheless, we had fun judging the photos and can ' t wait until next year. Ten co-ops competed in the contest with Varsity House ending up in the winner ' s circle. The winning photo is publish- ed as a double-page spread on pages 352-353, with an inter- view and individual portraits of Varsity House members following on page 354. (P.S. See page 360 for details of the Greeks and indepen- dent groups photo contest.) 339 ANDERSON HOUSE Pres. Renee Brockman SENIORS: Kim Asman Karen Busch Dorothea Peavy SOPHOMORES: Shirley Baker Tijanna Eaton Linnea Decker Michelle Duhaime Kelly Guerber Elizabeth Moseley Jenny Ong Shannon Quinn JUNIORS: Janice Denney Jody Kaldahl Kinuko Kino Karen Howell Vera Pavio FRESHMEN: Kristin Bowman Karen Hector Angela Henderson Christina Micka Serita Rardin Janice Thompson Carol Weiss 340 BEAVER LODGE Pres. Boyd Schorzman SENIORS: Herman Biederbeck Stephen Clevenger Tony Ernest Gerald Liddell Kenneth Meyer Timothy VanDyke David White JUNIORS: Michael Arndorfer Donald Hunt John Jackson Carl Mackewice Jeff Obert Thomas Bennett Garrett Dedeurwaerder Scot Deal Bill Palmer SOPHOMORES: Herbert Wagner Roger Bernards Abbott Sayre Vincent Taisipic 341 AVERY LODGE 342 Brian Barnett Thomas Buck Bryan Coleman Arlo Kane RA Richard Bombaci Pres. Mark Shuholm SENIORS: Ted Keasey Wesley Pilcher Richard Rogers Joseph Buglione MarkCampillo Michael Cash Michael Eder Bryan Inch Brian Kline Robert Stettler JUNIORS: James Batista Bruce Boston Jeffrey Clabaugh Jeffrey Davisson Joseph Dealy Dale Kuykendall Donald Leingang ArnieLutz Randy Motsinger Allen Sanderson Barry Swan Thomas White SOPHOMORES: Ronald Hearon William Hoffman Dan Williams Jim Williams FRESHMEN: Jeffrey Cadenhead Aaron Hanson John Harris Larry Hatcher Daniel Mulligan Steven Murphy Bill Parsons Rob Jackimiec Carl Melahn Rory Miller Sonny Chickering Scott Dunn Kevin Edmisten Gregg Hirata Julian Marquez James McBee Danny Roach Steven Ruettgers Paul Sossong Damian Stack Wes Swearingen David Vanderwal Chris Walker 343 AZALEA HOUSE Judith Peterson Laura Roxbury JUNIORS: Kerry Anderson Kathryn Gates Melodie Morilon Diane Norton Kim Nunnally Sarah Odell RA MaryAnn Grieve Pres. Myrna Yoder SENIORS: Jodi Howland Kay Greason Susan Green Sharon Kalmbach Carol Peters SOPHOMORES: Suzanne Baker Lois Barnes Lorelle Jabs Kathleen January Tamara Johnson Tracy French Lori Christiansen Jodi Gredvig Lori Hug Michele Kleinschmidt Linda Lamb Stacey Linschoten Kristi Peterson 344 Dana Pierce Marjorie Powell Jane Yoder Lisa Young Suzanne Bowne Cheryl Fischer Colleen Gallagher Susan Hallett Amy LaMear Chrisin Marr Laura May Melinda Montgomery Kerry Muckleston Susan Rae Jaymi Robinson LeHang Thornburg FRESHMEN: Lisa Barrentine Dina Bishaprick Kara Blevins Chikako Kato Beth Kennedy Teresa Kesling Michelle Moore Terri Moore Catherine Moser Denise Van Dyke Helen White Caryn Woods 345 COED COTTAGE RACamille Smith Pres. Rebecca Pirkl SENIORS: Brooke Childrey JUNIORS: Margaret Bassett Kathy DeMauro Donna Haole Jan Tanigawa Roecina Taylor SOPHOMORES: Annie Chittick Kelli Cole Molly Graham Cheryl Grill Denise Lichty Julie Haun Kathryn Kraft Marlene Rodland Laurie Secord Shelia Elvin Heidi Hanson Deborah Mustard Leigh-Ann Pereira FRESHMEN: Marie Grady Colleen Harrison Carol Lockyear Martha Thompson Cheryl Tillitt 346 HECKART LODGE Pres. David Vaughan SENIORS: Kazuya Akaike Terry Jordan Dirk Miller Robert Stewart Bob Welle John Welle JUNIORS: Weslie Basey Ben Curry Elton Glazier Jack Hempel FRESHMEN: Scott Emery Thomas Mands Danial Polette Kevin Pridgen David Dexter George Ramlow SOPHOMORES: Steven Bard Kenneth Hise Christian Johnson Ronald Leventhal James Reisman Craig Rockwood Kevin Wessell 347 DIXON LODGE 348 I RA Frank Gaweda Pres. Doug Davis SENIORS: Daniel Brett Jerry Garcia Troy Gibson Jaime Hardisty Harry Peterson Chuck Ruhsenberger Richard Tulley Ernest Webber Grant Cull David Gaddie Randal Gray Bruce Kiyakawa Brent Rauscher Seag Toh SOPHOMORES: Tom Cocanower Michael Crittenden Peter Hamlin Kelly Pridgen Calixto Rivier Greg Short Ron Webster Tom Edsall Ernie French Todd Hansen Bryan Brown James Cocanower Gerald Darby John Hurd Tim Moztr Kevin Nelson JUNIORS: Dave Baker Owen Calvert Andrew Gutgesell Scott Halliday Terry Jackson Alan VanDyke Alton Van Prooyen Gene Wagner Tracy Hansen Shawn McCloud Jeff McNerney FRESHMEN: Byron Badham Dennis DeWitt Dana Larson Douglas Thackery Dave Twenge Tom Weber Buck Blacktail 349 OXFORD HOUSE Pres. Tambri Hunteman SENIORS: Mary Camarata JUNIORS: Hilka Ahlers Lori Anglin Brenda Getty Lori Hinkle Krista Petersen SOPHOMORES: Arlene Brown Deborah Cornwell Kathleen McCall Tammy Eubanks Wells Huntsman Mary Hufford Sandra Kainz Donna Matovich Jennifer Sparks Cynthia Azzopardi Linda Banta Kathleen Connolly Anne Esche Pamela Salmon Julie Simpson Ruth Williams Christi Jansen Heather Johnson DelRae Kleppe Penny Lakso Jennifer Megyesi Shannon Staehlin Sally Warner 350 REED LODGE RA Anastasia Barry Pres. Veronica Nordeen SENIORS: Peggy Hannigan Karen Hawkins Deborah Meyers Paula Jordan Susan Kyees Soraya Meza Karen Oakes Jane Obermiller FRESHMEN: Nancy Baertlein Laura Driskell Michelle Heidt Robin Smith Karen Weir Hagen Zacharias SOPHOMORES: Jolene Leonard Kimberly Jones Susan Omernik Stacy Parry Cynthia Smith Rhonda Walser JUNIORS: Caroline Carter Kimberly Farrell Jeannette Johnson Cheryl O ' Connor Sherri Petersen Valerie Prince Robyn Russnogle Melissa McCreary Melanie Place Erin Sanford Dena Shorr Mimi Wong 351 VARSITY HOUSE 352 353 INSIDE AT VARSITY HOUSE Varsity House was founded in 1964 by a group of Baptists from Silverton, Oregon. We were based from a Baptist church in Silverton to present OSU with a Christian organiza- tion on campus, vice-president Dewey Heinsma said. We are a non-denominational, independent co-op, so we ' re allowed to discriminate. Only Christians become members. The building which houses the 43 members, was built in 1910 and has been used as a hotel and a fraternity. Current- ly, the members of Varsity House are trying to see if they are eligible for financial aid for remodeling because the home may be a historical building. Our yearbook reporter spoke with Heinsma about Varsity House, after it was announced that their house won for best picture in the co-op division of the First Annual Beaver Year- book Photo Contest. YB: Are you excited that you won? VH: I ' m tickled. I didn ' t know about it until you just told me. YB: How do new members find out about Varsity House? VH: We have no problem with membership. We ' re the only all-Christian living group on campus. Potential members find out about us through friends, family members, church referrals and the co-op pamphlet. YB: What do you all do in your spare time? VH: Study. (He laughs lightly) . But besides that, we have Olson ' s Ministry which we go to every Sunday for fellowship, to share, and to sing. We are trying to expand into youth for intercooperation evangelism. Members in the house also have Bible studies. YB: Do you donate to any charities? VH: We ' ve given to United Way and chopped wood for various families. YB: How do you get Varsity House known on campus? VH: We get involved in Intramurals, IFC-Sing and other things. We went to the IM football playoffs, lost in the IM basketball finals to the SPEs and won in mixed ensemble with Oxford House this year at IFC-Sing. YB: How do you combine academics and life with Christ? VH: A year ago, we had an average (gradepoint) like a 3.1. We have quiet hours, and living in a Christian house people really appreciate and show respect for the other person. No one plays their music too loud. YB: Christ wasn ' t a college graduate, but how does he function in your daily life? VH: Christ put us here for a purpose, to give our 100 percent is important to serving God. We ' re very supportive, and will pick up the pieces where they lay. (Heinsma then went to look for some literature t o read to me, but couldn ' t find it in his room) . Jesus Christ wasn ' t really educated, he was the son of a carpenter, but he was something like a magnet, attracting large audiences. What ' s the explanation? He had charisma. YB: Do you have any social functions? VH: Yes. Oxford, which is 80 percent Christian, is like our sister house. We also have functions with some sororities. YB: If there was a war, would most Varsity House members be conscientious objectors, or would they fight? VH: I can ' t speak for everyone, so I ' ll just speak for myself. If it was to protect the United States, or for a cause, I would, but not for something like Vietnam. I would never go into another country and kill mercilessly. YB: Who do you think are great Americans (like in Pro- fessor Meehan ' s class) that kids today can look up to and respect? VH: Jesus Christ! I ' m biased, I can ' t help it. No one has lived up to Christ, and he has many followers. YB: Do you believe in backmasking, or is it just a bunch of hype brought on by extremists? VH: I ' ve seen programs about it, and personally I can ' t decipher the words unless they ' re told to me in advance. Music does have an effect on the thinking process, whether played forward or backward. If you wake up listening to AC DC ' s Highway to Hell, you may find yourself singing it later. You have to stop yourself and realize you ' re not on the highway to hell. YB: What is the purpose of Varsity House? VH: I believe one of the sole purposes of Varsity House is to reach OSU from its ministry standpoint. Our purpose is to let people know about us. We ' re trying to set up a ministry. We want people to say, ' Hey, they ' re different. ' That dif- ference is Jesus Christ. SENIORS: Thomas Edel Scott Hinkle JUNIORS: Mike Blok James Copeland David Sandige Mark Miles Rodney Rush Dick Schulz Roland Johnson Dana Peterson Samuel Peterson Jeffrey Pike SOPHOMORES: Daniel Gradin Dewey Heinsma Darwin Little Kevin Sudbeck FRESHMEN: Brent Halse Jeffrey Johnson Bret Smith Lance Smith Jay Swofford Troy Wittren 354 HBMBH ' wmaiiW, GREEK LIFE: NOT FOR EVERYONE Almost one-fifth of the population at OSU chooses a somewhat different lifestyle. It ' s Greek life. The style of liv- ing is incomparable to almost any other way of life, because where else of would one encounter an average of 50 same- sexed siblings under one roof? Despite the obvious disadvantages - - lack of privacy, stereotyping by others, sleeping with 49 other people every night and regimented eating hours, there are still numerous advantages that can far outweigh the disadvantages. Instant friendships, plans for Friday and Saturday nights, community service activities and an environment for meeting people of the same sex and as well as the opposite sex helps greeks adjust to their lifestyle. One greek oriented activity is the function which in- volves one or two fraternities and sororities. They meet at the fraternity for dancing and socializing. Firesides, studybreaks and wake-up breakfasts also provide ample opportunity for meeting people. Probably the biggest activity of the year for sorority and fraternity members is Greek Week. A Week With The Greeks, this year ' s theme, was to promote inter-greek rela- tions, as well as greek relations on campus and greek awareness. This week included the Gamma Phi Beta Dunk Tank, which is their fund raiser for their philanthropy, an all Greek football game, a progressive dinner, the annual bed races, the Alpha Sigma Phi Street Dance, the Phi Delta Theta Smoker, the Greek Olympics and Lambda Chi Alpha spon- sored A Day In The Park with Mr. Nice Guy playing music in the MU Quad. The week concluded with the Greek Wheel, a rotation system designed to allow maximum meeting at- mosphere with minimal effort. Other big philanthropy projects are the Delta Gamma An- chor Splash and Mr. Bathing Beauty Contest, Sigma Chi ' s Derby Days, Alpha Phi ' s Helping Heart candy sale, Beta Theta Pi ' s annual Turtle Derby held Mom ' s weekend and Sigma Nu and Kappa Alpha Theta ' s Trike-A-Thon. The Inter- fraternity Council also sponsors the IFC Sing every Mom ' s weekend. Although the activities sound quite numerous and time consuming, scholarship and education are still top priorities among the houses. Interfraternity and Panhellenic offer scholarships to outstanding greeks, and individual houses strive for scholastic recognition both nationally and locally. Many houses award scholarships to outstanding members as well. Greek life also offers a sense of belonging and an oppor- tunity to learn to get along with a lot of different people by adjusting and adapting. It ' s also a basis for making new friends and life-long friendships. - S. Leong Men ' s rush on the steps of the M. U. Quad. 357 358 Sigma Chi Derby Days pie eating contest Pie-eating contestants i. Gamma Phi Beta ' s dunk tank ence Beta Theta Pi members psyche up their turtles for the big race. 359 PHOTO CONTEST As we mentioned before, back on page 339, this edition of the Beaver contains the First Annual Beaver Photo Contest. In an effort to capture the intriguing personalities of the various campus groups, we documented on film, a whole group at a time. Of course, the first try was not always a success, for one reason or another (as depicted in the spoofs at the left), and many retakes resulted, for which we are sorry. But eventually, we did gather a complete file of revealing photos, which were judged on content and originality. Fourteen sororities and 26 fraternities competed in the contest with Kappa Alpha Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon emerging victorious. The winning photos are published as double-page spreads on pages 382-383 and 448-449, with entertaining interviews and the individual portraits of the winners following their group photo. In the independent groups, which you ' ll find starting on page 508, Icehouse garnered the laurel wreath with their version of The Great Outdoors. Their winning photo can be found on page 5 18. 360 10k II ALPHA CHI OMEGA Pres. Tiffany Austin SENIORS: Jeanne Bauer Kristi Bigej Gidget Boylan Sue Hill Patricia Hudlow Linda Huewe Carolyn Lane Jennifer Propst Kimberly Pugh Carol Sandstrom Margaret Walters JUNIORS: Dawn Dahlman Eloise Jensen Hjordy Johnston Karen Kasparek Marlys Shaw Kathy Wing Kristi Wingo SOPHOMORES: Jo Abbott Ann Campbell Maria Churchill Mallory Davis Wendy Goulet Jeannie Heideman Judy McAndie Dee Ann McCoy Sarah McKichan Mary Mollison Joni Morris Kim Anders Kelly Biotti Nancee Bistodeau Linda Black Nancy Chin Brenda Miller Lynn Oka Marie Rossman Kristen Schmeer Cindy Schroeder Teresa Acton Alice Bonham Kathie Brenn Karen Easton Kari Fuhrman 362 Ruth Holzapfel Catherine Hutchinson Kelly Jacobs Karen Jensen Mary Kelleher Linda Mount Susan Ollek Kristin Otto Renee Pense Anne Potts Christine Wassing Barri Williams Elizabeth York FRESHMAN: Lori Ball Karen Kimball Amy Kremers Brenda Laam Gena Maddix Erin Pitts Cassie Reynolds Lisa Rose Kerri Smith Heidi Speer Kim Sunnarborg Karen Keough Marianne Lanzarotta Karen McCanna Kathy Miller Susan Roling Kathleen Schell Jessica Smith Martha Thomas Katie Bell Tanya Biottl Renate Hansen Kimberly Henzel Elaine Hill Andrea Povey Tamera Pullen Lynn Raschko Cindy Reid Kimberly Topper Suzanne Weipert Alisa White Staci Wicks 363 ALPHA DELTA PI HM Fern Dinnell SENIORS: Cathy Augustyn Joni Bakkensen Patricia Kellogg Caroline Kennar Pam North MaryO ' Toole JUNIORS: Shelly Boldt Jolene Durr Marjorie Holmes Carla Barrineau Nancy Cox Sheryl Dundas Kathleen Gibbon Kathleen Joy Patty Park Linda Reed Wendy Shon Carol Stearns Kitty Kennan Kimberly Langrell Kelly Lee Jane LeVee Marilyn Marrone Sue Mengelberg Annette Oakes Lisa Rhodes Annette Riker Rhonda Shelton Sonja Stengel Lisa Wanek 364 Stacy Weatherspoon Jennifer Weber Janice Wilson SOPHOMORES: Rebecca Bush Jody McLennan Michelle Miller Shawn Newcomb Diane Pierson Kelly Brusher Debbi Casterline Mary Donaldson Gail Dundas Molly Collette Dina Judd Wendy Krebs Katherine LaMora Missy Powell Leslie Thompson Misty Wayne FRESHMEN: Marcia Barton Erin Edgar Michael Farrer Tracy Fisher Emily Friedrich Monica Glenn Rachelle Jones Elizabeth Rogers Denise Seward Carrie Smith Sherri Smith Ann Whitlock 365 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Pres. Cathy Wetter SENIORS: Jana Beitz Kelly Farren Karen Somdahl Sheryl Thornburn Jennifer Tormey Cynthia Uhlig Penny Easter Kathy Gienger Penni Hallstrom Karen Hays Kristy Siegrist Maria Walker SOPHOMORES: Beth Allman 366 Marsha Furlong Kelly Kendrick Carol Masterson Jenifer Peckham Annette Raisl Rhonda Zahler JUNIORS: Jodene Boechler Debbie Chatham Kimberly Day Cherie Hug Carmen McKune Suzanne Normile Carol Precourt Tammy Bechen Kathleen Cagle Margot Caldwell Shiovawn Cremin Cheryl Cruzan Diane Dunn Jane Estes Margaret Garrett Alison Garthwait Debbie Laird Kathleen McNally Laurel Opperman Amy Shannon Pamela Simmons Jennifer Doane Christine Frei Alberta Fuerte Mary Gableman Laura Lee Kelly Lucas Elizabeth Mills Lisa Packard Karen Greene Michelle Higgins Kristi Ketrenos Lori Klein Judy Wells FRESHMEN: Pat Bez Laurie Church Kathleen Gallinatti Patricia Hagen Peggy Hart Gloria Lee Sharon Paterson Debbie Strecker Julie Todd Fran Walker 367 ALPHA OMICRON PI RA Bernice Mathre Pres. Mary Shine SENIORS: Karen Gorham Debra Long Cindy McDonnell Johannah Major Suzanne Neher Kimra Warren Sharon Winkler JUNIORS: Linda Clark Peggy Green Erin Harney Glenna Holloway Kellie Horn Pamela Kan Julie Olson Pattie Roberts Donna Stewart Tami Strickland Julie Copple Beth Dowhaniuk Amy Dungey Donna Fischer Kristin Galdabini Susan Gieszler Tammy Gilley Elizabeth Hamill Shelley Mathews Kelly McDermott Terry Monetti Michelle Helms Diana Hinabu Andrea Kum Terri Leslie Dottie Nuess Pam Schallau Robin Thompson Jayne Travis 368 Lydia Vaden Vickie Warren SOPHOMORES: Margaret Blair Melissa Bothman Marcia Henderson Kim Hokom Lori Jonas Linda Keith Tammy Richter Tina Sahlbrandt Tracey Weber Bettina Woodard FRESHMEN: Joan Brennan Cathy Dempsey Julie Hatleberg Crystal Havener Elizabeth Kurtz Darlene Luster Ruth Ellen Phillips Nancy Prevost Melissa Adair Elizabeth Campbell Lisa Gregersen Kim Hefty Cynthia Hoffman Julie Howard Jillane Hunt Wendy Israel Molly Nelson Jennifer Offerdahl Monika Olson Lisa Philichi Vicki Lakso Marta Mometti Lisa Moore Heather Scanlon Susan Smith Carol Weber 369 ALPHA PHI Pres. Tori Morse Debbie Alford Karen Andresen Colleen Beggs Lisa Michael Arlene Nakamura Rachelle Rask Jennifer Reading Nancy Wallis Sharon Wolford Susan Wood JUNIORS: Shelly Ball Julia Brim Ann Hercher Anne Hough Kristine Hudson Betty Longfellow Pamela Sahlin Terry Schafer Mary Jo Simich Teresa Smith Thea Stow Janet Beairsto Kathleen Darling Sherri Hook Suzanne MoClellan Karen Moline Kathleen Nippolt Jacqueline Owens Nancy Schunke Dolores Sharp Teresa Younger SOPHOMORES: Suzanne Allore Susan Arbogast Jennifer Taylor Laurie Waggoner Susan White Tonya York Mandy Bakke Elizabeth Bauers Bonnie Bolton Linda Chan Kathy Gildersleeve 370 Susan Gustafson Cynda Hagan Susan Jamison Kayann Kenny Judy Louie Ruth Schmidt Kim Simpson Jennifer Tantau Elizabeth Tindle Kathryn True Susan McGregor Marci Mick Arfne Moller Maria Rask Maura White Charlene Wolfard DeAnna Zarosinski FRESHMEN: Kristi Andresen LindaJo Bergmann Robin Bonn Sydney Chaney Elisabeth Charbonnier Angela Henshaw Jan Icenogle Sharon Kroetch Christina Lees Ginger Smith Tamara Stroud Lindsey Taylor ' Leticia Tizon Robin Conan Maureen Doherty Lisa Gregor Julie Maase Amy Leigh Hildegard Oliver Sally Pyle Catherine Roberson Linda Tracy Lisa Tuttle Mary Ellen Ward Marilyn Youngman 371 ALPHA XI DELTA Pres. Maria Inclan SENIORS: Shelly Eckley Nancy Ellett Gretchen Hoelscher Pamela Betsworth Sara Ehlers Julie Lambert Elizabeth Wittenberg Margo Mack Britton Muller Diane Munson JUNIORS: Kellie Anselm SOPHOMORES: Joan Bodyfelt Linda Chaffin Calle Gonzales Tami Hicks 372 Gretchen Rogers Sue Schmid Carol South Gigi Wilson FRESHMEN: Holly Keizer Kelly Liggett Lynnell Mader Kathryn Schoenberg Janet Cunningham Patricia DePinto Diane Herndon Christine Hill Jenny Shafe Linda Watanabe Cheryl Wishon Michelle Zimmerman 373 CHI OMEGA 374 Gretchen Slangier Michele Supe Wendy Wolcott HM Patricia Edmiston Pres. Kathryn Heisey SENIORS: Sharon Andrews Becky Bolt Mary Cimino Tawnia Isenberg Lou Johnson Deborah Kenyon Dawn Maxwell Pamela Mellors Sandy Stratton Cindy Warnock JUNIORS: Elizabeth Alvey Judith Beima Susan Bertuleit Monica Judy Kelly Klassner DeeDee Kriner Roxanne Larson Kristine Macdonald Cynthia Paulsen Shanna Plank Laurie Roe Norma Say Suzanne Sellers SOPHOMORES: Linda Beavin Angela Brown Laura Buckinger Susan Fagg Michelle Farrow Rebecca Kautfman Laura Krueger Marcella Loprinzi Sandi Marchese Dana Maxwell FRESHMEN: Kimberly Allen Elizabeth Cruickshank Theresa Doubrava Shannon Duffield Laura Edmiston Ann Heverty Nancy Hicks Nikki Hokkanen Carrie Holman Janet Johnson Patricia Cowing Kathleen Davis Laura Hill Brenda House Kimberly Place Susan Saba Susan Schiada Linda Sears Laurel Hadfield Catherine Hall Cindy Haug Jeanette Jacobson Lori Malott Amy Mellors Angela Milam Nancy Niska Kathleen Snoozy Terri Stang Debra Swensen Leslie Weiler Julie Giffiths Maura Hadfield Tracy Hadfield Mary Havlicek Nancy Nicoud Audrey Paulsen Melanie Rix Lisa Tsugawa Julia Erickson Tammy Faganello Sharon Frid Nancy Haugset Wendy Larkin Susan Maio Wendy Roslund Jill Seaman 375 DELTA DELTA DELTA SENIORS: Laura Barber Robyn Beeman Sheri Boone Nancy Dahl Nancy Day Cheri Duncan Karen Dunn Nada Ivezic Lynne Jongeward Tracy Knott Lori Mallory Sandra Spencer Lori Stevens JUNIORS: Andrea Abraham Kelli Jensen Gail Lasley Sandi Matthews Amy Matzinger Carol Cipra Joan Collins Lisa Copenhagen Kathy Corrigan Sallie Craig Yvette Fraunfelder Lisa Marie Gerhart Eraina Gingorich Kathy Hinton Kim Martin Elizabeth Nibler Julie Peterson Debbie Snick Lisa Beardsley Stacey Black atherine Crenshaw Tamara Gregg Jamie Hodgson Wendy McDermid Christina Meermeier Catherine Nibler Suzy Page Sara Pa terson Mary Rogers Carole Servoss Susan Straton IBS 376 Diane Tachibana SOPHOMORES: Mary Allmaras Jo Anne Bocchi Tara Christie Holly Halvorson Sonja Hanson Geri Howe Lori Inouye Lisa Mullen Lisa Neubaumer Terri Morris Anna Rockhill Terry Wheeler Sandy Winter FRESHMAN: Allison Beard Cathy Brunner Julie Jackson Julie Jefferson Lisa Keating Holly Knott Leslie Goracke Holly Gray Penny Grover Danielle Guariento Cynthia Jamerson Janet Lilly Dana Long Susan McDonald Karen Schindler Kathleen Senders Angle Stewart Laurie Trulock Cecilia Dawson Suzanne Deck Wendi Flores Lisa Hockett Leslie Lehman Julie Long Pamela Lum Carman Martinez Kathleen Mayhew Shari Reiling Michele Rood Jodi Wright Kay Zupan 377 DELTA GAMMA 378 Pres. Tracy Braukman SENIORS: Rosemary Beeker Kimberly Butler Kathleen Daley Cynthia Kinnaird Peggy Marthaller Monica Mestrich Melanie Midbust Patricia Nichols Anne Snyder Laura Sweatt Julie Trzynka Sian Walford Lisa Yazuriha Kathleen Cougill Julie Davis Heidi Frommelt Elise Golsan Laurie Green Susan Kaegi Tracy Kranz Tracy Piazza Kristie Pieters Shelley Rands Wendy Winchel JoAnn Wolfe SOPHOMORES: Kathy Bestul Lisa Bilyeu Caryn Herder Kim Hoeye Debbie Huckfeldt Susan Kelleher Kelly Lehl Teri Miller Julia Morris Judith Ott Kristin Robinson Kimberly Sagen Lisa Swart Pam Whitaker Julianna Young FRESHMEN: Jill Abbott Dana Denley Suzanne Eaton Sara Fox Loni Gobel Heidi Helfrich Jocene Ott Dagny Rask Amy Sahlin Barbie Scharzenberger Michelle Strazer Teri Edwards Julie Finch Kathleen Kee Amy Hackett Kimberly Garner Elizabeth Pruitt Rhonda Roberts Monica Shanks Candy Skjelstad Nanette Zdroy JUNIORS: Carla Blackburn Dori Burlingham Holly Chidsey Katherine Hammond Donna Hill Suzanne Hinck Marianne Hittner Susanne Scharzenberger Kathi Scull Judith Sommer Jill Thompson Mary Lynn Birnstingel Jeanne Chase Patty Corso Lisa Edwards Cindy Hatch Lynn Leung Laura Lund Laney Mayfield Rebecca Mecklem SueSchwarzgruber Suzanne Seida Sandy Shreeve Kim Stoyer Terri Anderson Susan Baker Jeanne Colbo Mary Connell Christina Cook Angela Herbst Amy Hilton Ellie Nagy Pam Onchi Carol Thomas Nancy Toda Lauren Van Eman Tracy Waters 379 GAMMA PHI BETA HM Marguerite McConnell Pres. Keri Brown SENIORS Suzanne Gauen Lori Hantze Gwen Ottoman Jana Pittman Kathy Power Nancy Schmidt Susan Schor Cynthia Bridges Megan Burns Laurie Chapman Kelly Crystal Roxanne Leidholdt Sharon Magnuson Mary McGregor Colleen Mclnnis Bonnie Jarstad Diane Johnson Jane Miller Shelly Nealon Tracy Nichols Kari Stubberfield Anne Taylor Sylvia Wong JUNIORS Michele Bergan Alyson Davis Jennifer Fenton Kathryn Grimm Diana Iverson Ingrid Kempees Maureen McNamara Debbi Merrill Lizabeth Phillips Patti Ricker Mary Rutten Karin Shields Sara Shreeve Kellie Silva 380 Ann Swart Irene Teague Margaret Wagner Tamara Nelson Lisa Nichols Lisa Oberg Suzanne Zinsli Cynthia Zoellin Jennifer Vitus SOPHOMORES Marlene Armony Sandra Chaney Lisa Hoveland Melanie Leamon Lyn Lehenbauer Peggy Lorenzo Tina Pittman DeeDee Robins Esther Wakeman Victoria Webster Monica Hawken Victoria Dunn Anne Frederickson Lynette Hergert Michelle Kokkeler Jennifer Magera Paige Phillips Wendy Rogel Kelly Scheele Terri Bechtold Nancy Blinco Lori Brown Melinda Brown Linda Burrow Tina Mack Margo McNeil Linda Mourer Nancy Nelson FRESHMEN Laurie Baldwin Lanell Blatner Kelly Collins Nancy Deniston Julie Martin Merideth Miller Jill Millis Maureen Morrison 381 KAPPA ALPHA THETA 382 I 383 IN ONE EAR: A CHAT WITH A THETA The following episode is strictly for entertainment purposes only. Any similarities or resemblances to a real person or per- sons is purely coincidental, and the source shall forever re- main nameless. It ' s 10:15 on an overcast November Monday morning. In five minutes, the hourly barrage of students will convert the quad into a sort of ant-hill-type maze, as they rush to and from class. To find out more about the college life of a sorority girl, I have been sent to interview a Theta. Hopefully I will find one among the crowd. Ah, I think I have a potential inter- viewee a beautiful brunette with a nice smile and boun- cin ' and behavin ' hair. YB: Miss? Ah, excuse me, miss? Are you a Kappa Alpha Theta? KAT: Why, yes. I am. thank you. YB: I ' d like to chat with you for a few minutes, if I may, to bring our readers into your world for a bit. KAT: Well, I guess that would be O.K., I guess. YB: Great. Where are you headed right now? KAT: Well, I just got out of a fashion merchandising class and I ' m going over to the bookstore to look for a cute stuffed animal for my little sis ' in the house. She ' s such a cutie. I love her to death. YB: Oh, that ' s nice. Do you often kill time between classes at the bookstore? KAT: Well, not all of the time. A lot of the time I go to the Cor- ner Junction for a diet pop and a tub of popcorn. And usually I see a thousand of my friends there so it ' s just great to hang out the re. YB: How do you like school? KAT: Oh, it ' s just great. I really, really like it tons. There ' s always something to do and there ' s so many super people down here. You ' re always meeting someone new. Like, you run into people in the quad or somewhere and you see them once or twice again, and pretty soon you ' re good buds and say ' hi ' everytime you see them. Y ' know, people here are so friendly. YB: Well, what about your classes? KAT: Oh, they ' re pretty good. But it ' s great too, because we all share notes, and there ' s a test file in the house of old ex- ams -- it ' s great. And people tell you which classes to take or not to take. And we have so much fun the night before an exam. We all sit around and eat popcorn and cram for the test. It ' s so much easier that way. YB: That ' s clever. Tell me, what ' s your major? KAT: Well, I really haven ' t decided yet. I ' ll probably be here on the five-year program my daddy won ' t like it much but I ' m having so much fun. YB: What do you do in your spare time? KAT: Spare time? Tonight I have chapter and dinner, and Pres. Julie Sheldon SENIORS: Angle Allen Beth Bailey Kelly Fox Karen Roberts Diane Schelky Christy Soderholm Janet Webb Lisa Fontana Libby Hartung Marcia Herz Katie Hornecker Kristi Hudson Leslie Leeper Sandy Leong Henri Melvin Julie Mitchell SOPHOMORES: Anne Backus Barbara Barry Meg Berry Julie Brown Lori Fox Jane Frederickson Sarah Harding Ann Isaac Shawn O ' Dell JUNIORS: Heidi Bruner Terree Byrd Leann Cahill Margaret Chuman Tamara Doty Megan Humphrey Lori Johnson Leilani Larsen Laune Layport Julie Rusch Ashley Ryles Beth Skidmore Sharon Waud Karen Webber Laura Browning Christy Bunney Dorie Chambers Kelly Cocks Judy Cromwell YB:S(XI KAT: YB:Are DM? fl L V. Dana Crystal Carol DeCosta Karen Erickson 384 then I ' m going to bake cookies for my big brother on our court, and I ' ve got tons of ironing to do before I go to bed. And tomorrow, I have to get a birthday present for a friend and all of us sophomores are taking our little sis ' s out for ice cream, and then I have to go to a Panhellenic meeting, which probably won ' t end until 10 or 11 pm. Then on Wednesday is pictures for the frat courts that I ' m on, besides phone duty, and I ' m in charge of the house Bulletin Board Committee and I have a ton to do on that before Thursday. And then Thursday night, it ' s a dinner and movie with Blake, and, well, Friday I have to get ready for the function that night, and Saturday ' s shot ' cause I have to go shopping and there ' s another function those are a blast - and then Sunday I go to church in the morning, and we have football practice in the afternoon, and then we have a study break with a frat that night. It ' s crazy. Sometimes I wonder how I do it all. O yeah, and there ' s classes too. YB: Sounds like a busy schedule. What can you KAT: Well it is. And we haven ' t even started planning for the Christmas party. Ohmigawd! I just remembered. I haven ' t made any reservations for the house dance yet. What am I going to do? YB: Are you taking Blake? KAT: Oh no. We ' re just friends. He ' s such a doll though. Besides, Heather would shoot me. She ' s dying to ask him. YB: Well, who are you taking? Is there a special some- one? KAT: Well, I just can ' t decide. Really, it ' s been on my mind. I just don ' t know what to do. I don ' t want to hurt any of them. They ' re all such sweethearts. YB: Hmmm. That ' s tough. So, we haven ' t talked about your house yet ... KAT: We have a super house; and we got just a fantastic bunch of pledges this year, just the best ever. The girls are so precious, I feel so close to them already. That ' s what is so neat about the house: I have over 100 close sisters. And our house boys are just dolls they ' re so cute. Our cook is great, too. But it ' s so hard to lose weight with all the socials we have. But I think the neatest aspect of the house is that there ' s always someone around to talk to it makes you feel so good. What other chance like this are you going to have in your whole life? YB: I ' ve heard that sororities have a multitude of house rules. Do you think that ' s true? KAT: Well, there ' s rules, but they ' re guidelines so that it makes living with a lot of people a bit easier. I mean, do you know how embarrassing it is to have a guest over, and a sister comes to the first floor in curlers, or another sister is swearing? It ' s just common courtesy. And it ' s just not right to think it ' s O.K. to bring your boyfriend upstairs so of course there ' s a rule that concerns matters of this type. And there ' s always the judicial board if anyone oversteps their bounds. It ' s really an efficient system. Listen, I gotta go but it was great chatting with you really, I had a great time. See ya around. Mary Flynn Heidi Girud Lisa Hulquist Ann Kennedy Judy Kettenburg Deborah Olson Annette Osborn Kersti Pettit Amy Quail Amy Ray Lolly Tichy Lisa Todd Mary Wood FRESHMEN: Julie Bernard Dina Boedigheimer Angela Dunn Julie Esping Catherine Godwin Gwen Guthrie Kristie Jones Kelly Mitchell Susan Pike Pamela Ranslam Mary Russell Janet Sanders Stacee Lanzareotta Stacy Lofgren Thalia Meza Tami Neiger Pamela Riley Michelle Sprecher Claressa Sweeney Shirin Tavakolian Jeanne Colombo Laura Daniel Patti Davis Tricia Drew Karen Kemper Sandra Kemper Lisa Lucas Patricia McDade Caroline Slack Denice Souza Cindy Straight Kari Weston Melissa Willis Renny Woolcott 385 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 386 Pres. Joan Mattison SENIORS: Jennifer Beamon Pamela Bingham Kristine Brecht Gwen Hare Sylvie Lampert Denise Maddox Diane Marsh Susie Mikesell Carolyn Ruminski Jane Ryder Mary Schutts Stacy Stanhope Julie Steelhammer Susan Baines Andrea Bloch Kristen Danielson Diana Diers Terry Douglas Tracy Haaland Monica Haunold Shelly Hawes Catherine Milliard Tristan Hughes Post Paige Ann Richards Sue Stott Barbara Van Lanen Parmie Vermeire Jennifer Boomer Michelle Bugge Cindy Cunningham Debi Dehlinger Kathleen Donlon Jan Kjemhus Rose Kurtti Shelly MacDonald Margaret Monroe Jenny Morris Margie Waltz Carrie Wilson FRESHMEN: Lori Anderson Julie Andrews Donna Charamella Susan Deal Jenefer DeKoning Julie Demarinis Jill Dorscheimer Amy Gilmore Connie Hutchison Amy Lax Lisa Martin Kelli Merrill Debbie Church Vicki Fisher Sara Fox Susan Gaard Audrey Hale Sally Moore Terry Moore Kathryn Nelson Elizabeth Oliphant Tracy Stevens Jill White JUNIORS: Shawn Abbott Jacquelyn Aiken Paula Engelcke Erin Frazier Susie Gesley Linda Groves Anne Irwin Karen Kelder Pam Mihelcich Marcy Pontier Teri Walker SOPHOMORES: Erin Adams Karen Armstrong Kris Berger Jill Griffiths Tracy Heath Margaret Howard Susan Johnstone Leslie Noteboom Laura Puckett Laura Riesen Jane Susong Susan Archibald Lisa Baker Susie Bell Lenette Bingham Paula Boucher Julie Exley Jennifer Fox Missy Gesell Nancy Gillett Shannon Miller Stacey Pedersen Joyce Quackenbush Ronda Redding Teresa Rickman Kim Shinseki Michelle Taisey Leslie Waggoner 387 PI BETA PHI 388 .1 HM Violet Hendry Pres. Lisa Crowell SENIORS: Janet Baumhofer Carrie Biggart Kathleen Kemp Karen Lauersen Lori Levy Barbara Marckhoff Pamela McGowan Kim Smith Martha Wheeler Andrea Wold Joan Wright Kimberly Yost Catherine Bruton Cheri Coffman Corrine Davis Marny Dunlap Ann Eldredge Maria Havery Melissa Ide Shari Jensen Sandi Jernagan Donna Kobelin Terri Ruth Amy Shepard Keri Slagel Deedee Walter Julie Wilson Marie Colmey Michelle Croll Katherine Durant Heidi Estr Susan Galatz Dana Mooney Molly Mull! -I Jenny Navone Kristin Olson Melissa Rix Suzanne Young FRESHMEN: Michelle Ahnee Linda Baldwin Cherie Brambilla Shaunna Clyne Laurie Gibbons Kelly Guernsey Denise Johnson Tami Kaino Danette Nash Sherri Reimers Deborah Routh Terese Sheehan Denise Young JUNIORS: Karen Albertson Tami Boatright Jennifer Brown Joanne Glaze Joann Grover Donna Gunderson Sue Haines Bonnie McCutcheon Tracey Munson Karina Nordquist Norma Pitcher SOPHOMORES: Teresa Barry Kathy Brandt Catherine Chambers Carolyn Cobb Gretchen Gunn Jennifer Herrick Karen Katherler Julie Kemp Rebecca Runckel Katherine Schlotter Linda Valera Karen Walker Maureen Bruton Tami Dunlap Janelle Herzog Katrina Nordquist Becky Osborne Ellen Salvatori Sheri Smith Vicki Van Noy Terri Wilson Cindy Zikes 389 SIGMA KAPPA 390 t f Pattie Tom Eyck June Walker Tuesday Walters Pres. Julie Grieb SENIORS: Lori Bradshaw Debra Butler Cindy Cote Elaine Gettelfinger Coleen Gibson Laurie McCulley Barbara Pue Lohree Pulver Susan Warner Sarah Wilcox Dawn Yager Anita Devalgo Karen Gordon Ruth Goudy Martha Quigley Debra Trevino Cathy Wiser Kimberly Cummings Debbie Doran Jill Douglas Jennifer Jameson Laura Kuehn Wendy Pulver FRESHMEN: Rita Annen Anita Autio Karen Graves Lori Jones Vicki Jones Tracy Klein Pamela Chandler Stephanie Christman Karen Clarkson Deborah Jennings Saralyn Johnson Jolene Klein Jan Shepard Stephanie Trim Sandra Van Calcar JUNIORS: Raecilla Bagley Theresa Carskadon Catherine Close Cynthia Hurlbutt Katherine O ' Brien Cindy Pearce SOPHOMORES: Wendy Allen Ramonda Alvarado Susmita Chauhan Valene Devalgo Connie Henness Shannon Hughes Tamara Rettig Anita Sandstede Jean Secketa Heather Guariniello Loryn Holland Mary Grace Houlinan Chris Kooy Karen Kuhn Carolyn Paine I 391 -f. DIAMOND COURT Left to right, Front row, Kevin Drew, Files Shoemaker, Mark Anderson, Mike McNeil, Kathy Joy. Second row, Steve Brown, Fred Wist, Tim Stroud, Jon McDougal. Third row, Marilyn Marrone, Russ Suhre, Bob Downs, Phil Hurner, Greg Sanders, Bill Pederson, Shane Samples, Dan Bowman. Fourth row, Cory Stengel, Scott Tate, Mike Simms, Dave McNeil, Greg Phillips, Eric Cole. ADPI COURT KNIGHTS OF THE CRIMSON ROSE Left to right, First row, Dave DeBuse, Ron Weninger, Bruce Cagle, Ron Wold, Dan Scroggin, Pat Lilly, Terry Richardson. Second row. Bob Kirk, Bob Phelps, Scott Waldron, Rull Huewe, John Goetz, Mike Harvey, Mac McCall, Dan Clayton, Tim Stoud, Mark Howell, Doug Thompson. AGO COURT 393 TRI-DELT COURT TRI-DELT COURT Left to right: Front row, Dean Mallon, Steve Stucky, Tim Dec, Bo Weeks, Jim Pinney, Paul Haddeland. Second row, Reed Wallrich, Brad Critchfield, Mike Bauer, Brent Bullock, Mark Nehler, Dirk Caudle, Robert Henningsen, Al Weinert, Eric Boswarth, Tom Walsh, Don Taylor. DG COURT DG ANCHORMEN Left to right: Front row, Brad Myers, Craig Maxey, Sean Coffey, Bruce Fedio. Second row, Jay Henry, Mike Conroy, Sam Kalstad, Dave Phipps, Mike Marchildon, Tom York, Scott Kluemphe, Greg Hamlin. Third row, Greg Anderson, Kris Dunning, Jim Langlois, Rob McKinney, Don Richards. 394 GAMMA PHI BETA COURT Left to right, Front row, John Van Dinter, Eric Leonard, Bob Beamon, Steve Moeller, Mark Hlebichuk, Michael Hanson, Steve Iversen, James Grey, Dan Saylor, Scott Tate, Pat Gourley, Scott Walters. Second row, Darren Shelburne, Jim Prosser, Tod Hutchinson, Rich Lyon, Russ Mangel, Mike Witteman, Brad Woodall, Tony Rhodes, Rudy Mansfield, Michael Daniel, Todd Butler. Third row, Jeff McMichael, Derek Van Bronkhorst. GAMMI PHI COURT TURTLE DERBY COURT Left to right, Barbara Barry, Ginny Sperry, Lori Klein, Stacey Black, Ann Richards, Teresa Smith, Tracy Kranz, Shelley Mathews, Ann Campbell. BETA COURT 395 ACACIA COURT ACACIA ALPHA KAPPA COURT Left to right. Front row, Catherine Jones, Melodie Morilon, Karen Toon, Caroline Jones, Larissa Jones, Michele Kleinschmidt. Second row, Darlene Luster, Becky Elbert, Sue Rutherford, Beth Allman, Connie Henness, Sue Tompkins, Nancy Mitter, Kathy Howse, Angela Korthals, Carol Weber. - ' .- 396 AGR COURT AGR RHO-MATES Left to right, First row, Brent Kinnaman. Second row, Suzanne Sellers, Pam Ruth, Doris Chambers, Kathleen Neitling, Cynthia Anderson. Third row, Kristine Bauman, Leah Stolte, Dona Gene Anderson, Mary Shine, Shelley Wagner, Mary Flynn, Anne Taylor. Steps, Terry Leslie, Cindy Schoenborn, Jan Peterson, Barbara Weber, Wendy McDermid, Julie Nuss. 397 AKL COURT ALETHIA KAI SWEETHEARTS Left to right, First row, Mary Jethroe, Mary Chandler, Rochelle Jones, Michelle Martin, Lynn Roark. Second row, Janice Boatright, Cindi Strohl, Janet Willis, Catherine Close, Karen Kuhn, Karen Walsh, Rhonda Shipley, Judy Barrow, Sharon Frid. Third row, Linda Watanabe, Tracy Triceratopes, Michelle Funnigan, Julie Epperly, Colleen Dahle, Sandra O ' Brien, Bonnie Tate, Anne Gage, Carol Hering, Joanne Bengston, Joan Bodyfelt, Kathy Susbauer. Fourth row, Heide Stern, Janet Johnson, Cindi Asbahr, Barbara Pue, Cindy Lennon, Lori Christenson, Rita Annen, Chris Micka, Roni Pavia. 398 DELTA CHI COURT DELTA CHI COURT Left to right, Front row, Kathleen Ann Bright, Judy Wright, Karen Sadler, Wendy Maitlen. Second row, Karen Hamner, Maggie Lagzdins, Lisa Garrett, Terri R. Zuver, Jan Do. 399 DELTA SIG COURT SISTERS OF THE SPHINX Left to right. Front row, Kimberly Jones, Cindy Smith, Adrienne Peterson, Karen Krantz. Second row, Judy Smith, Julie Barnes, Jane Rees, Cindy Assapardi, Kim Johnson. DELT COURT RAINBOW COURT Left to right, First row, Susie Pike, Julie Bernard, Tricia Drew, Staci Wicks, Kerri Smith, Sue Naas. Second row, Allison Beard, Cathy Brunner, Cece Dawson, Amy Sahlin, Shari Reiling, Shannon Miller, Julie Demarinas. Third row, Missy Gessel, Connie Hutchinson, Susie Panton, Lindsay Taylor, Tammy Pollen, Missy Willis, Kelli Merrill. 400 DU DARLINGS Left to right. First row, Birdie Beohland, Shari Witek, Laurie Harris, Sue Smith, Nancy Gillette, Michelle Tasey, Shelley Taylor, Wendy Brown. Second row, Linda Mount, Jaymi Robinson, Barbi Howes, Gretchen Stangier, Molly Muller, Lynette Hergert, Tammy Nelson, Margo McNeil, Marlene Armony, Mary Gableman, Sheri Karush, Julie DeHaas. Third row, Michelle Zimmerman, Ann Bouchard, Mary Ellen Ward, Wendi Flores, Lisa Swart, Molly Muller, Gretchen Rogers, Julie Young, Josie Ott, Jo Abbott, Karin Jensen, Erin Nielson, Donna Collis, Mary Cole. DU COURT srw - FARMHOUSE AMULET ROSE COURT Left to right, Sitting, Mary Beth Cornwell, Lisa Lucas, Linda Vandehey, Joan Guthrie, Lisa Crowell, Suzanne Neher, Terri Becktold, Linda Hague, Lisa Pfister, Cherie Worthylake. Standing, Andrea Kum, Suzanne Geedey, Jill Douglas, Pattie Teneyck, Cyndi Chapman, Barb Williams, Renae Eakin, June Walker, D ' Ann Clampe, Donagene Anderson, Elizabeth Henson. FARMHOUSE COURT 401 KDR COURT KDR COURT Left to right, Front row, Stacy Parry, Kelly Scheele, Mary Herman, Ramona Beirile, Barb Bruncke. Second row, Liz Moseley, Dina Lewis, Tammy Jaros, T. J. Eaton, Wendy Allen. Third row, Debbie McCleary, Beth Medley, Lisa Pfister, Carol Lockyear, Kris Kaneko. ' :: fe KAPPA SIG COURT KAPPA SIGMA COURT Left to right, Front row, Margot Caldwell, Claressa Sweeney, Kelly Cocks, Laura Bowning, Candy Skjelstad. Back row, Cathy Baldwin, Suzanne Hinck, Stacey Black. 402 LAMBDA CHI COURT I I ' CRESENT COURT Left to right, First row, Melissa Skidmore, Marcia Barton. Second row, Mindy McClelland, Lyn Lehenbauer, Gail Dundas, Brenda Padgham, Annette Riker, Marci Mick, Lindsey Taylor, Alisa White, Linda Burrow, Michelle Kokkeler, Linda Mourer. Third row, Jessica Smith, Lisa Rose, Heidi Bruner, Shelby Winters, Ann Heverly, Cindy Haug, Katie Edwards, Chris Wassing, Hilde Oliver, Anne Moller, Mimi Miller. 403 PIKE COURT PIKE LITTLE SISTERS Left to right, First row, Mary Briggs, Ellie Nagy, Sheri Jewett, Sue Baker, Karen Coster, Jeanne Colbo, Amy Hilton, Terri Anderson. Second row, Cheryl Johnson, Anne Hanson, Kerry Col- well, Laurie Baldwin, Merideth Miller, Diane Diers, Shelly MacDonald, Kathie Proverzano, Maureen Bruton, Becki Osborn. Third row, Cara Rose, Ann Meade, Laura Buckinger, Nikke Hokkanen, Wendy Rosland, Pam Logsdon, Thea Stow, Robin Bonn, Cynda Hagan, Charlene Wolford, Mailyn Youngman, Sydney Chaney, Kellee Oavis. SIGMA NU COURT SIGMA NU LITTLE SISTERS Left to right, Sitting, Mandy Bakke, Mimi Loven. Standing, Laney Mayfield, Kevan Enright, Diana Kania, Lisa Wichman, Julie Kemp, Suzie Young, Lolly Tichy, Barbara Barry, Susan Jamison, Monica Hawken. 404 - fftjK SAE COURT LITTLE SISTERS OF MINERVA Left to right. First row, Laura Riesen, Cathi Brenn, Teri Morris, Candi Winter, Lisa Mullen, Stacee Lanzarotta, Claressa Sweeney. Second row, Suzie Young, Cheri Coffman, Kathy Miller, Jo Ann Bocchi, Kari Furrman, Karen Erickson, Kelly Cocks, Ann Kennedy, Angie Stewart, Lori Klein, Amy Ray. Third row, Lisa Todd, Laura Browning, Mary Bernstengl, Kim Hoeye, Danielle Guarianto, Margo McNeal, Thalia Meza, Edie Burkle, Alisa Bernert, Jan Kjemhus, DeAnna Zarosinski. 405 SIGMA CHI COURT SWEETHEARTS OF SIGMA CHI Left to right. First row, Jody Mclennan, Sharon McCallister, Judy Kettenberg, Lisa Holquist, Heidi Girod, Penny Easter, Kathy Cook. Second row, Carrie Holmes, Lisa Jipp, Pam Whitaker, Karen Armstrong, Michelle Zandonatti, Jill Abbott, Sonja Krause, Maria Walker. Third row, Alisa Bernert, Karen Mills, Amy Gilmore, Julie Jipp, Karen Katherler, Eraina Gingerich, Lori Mallory. Fourth row, Sandra Chaney, Terri Murawski, Jamie Hodgeson, Mary Allmaras, Tara Christie, Ingrid Kempees, Karen Greene , Lori Klein, Julie Todd, Laura Lee, Amy Shannon, Pat Bez. 406 SISTERS OF THE GOLDEN HEART Left to right, First row, Laura Lund, Stacee Lanzurotla, Susan O D C C ( I I P) T Archibald, Kim Topper, Allison Au. Second row, Erica Sager, Katy Bauer, Gwen Guthrie, Jenny Morris, Amy | C V VX J II I Kremers. Ji SIGMA PI COURT Left to right, Sitting, Tari Hicks, Randi Root. Standing, Angle Becker, Jillane Hunt, Julie Esping, Carla Gatti, Carol Aleccia. SIGMA PI COURT 407 THETA CHI COURT DAUGHTERS OF THE CROSSED SWORDS Left to right, First row, Missy Willis, Laurie Anderson, Susie Eaton, Donna Charmella, Carol Thomas, Amy Lax. Second row, Janita Boechler, Cheryl Cruzan, Jill Millis, Fran Walker, Jeanette Bingham, Renate Hansen, Melinda Brown. Third row, Cassie Reynolds, Betsy Fisher, Angle Dunn, Stacy Pedersen, Sue Baker, Lisa Huebaumer, Cindy Reid. 408 j ACACIA 410 RA Beckie McMahon RA Timothy McMahon Pres. Dan Hytrek SENIORS: William Hubbard Gary Hutchinson Michael Lane Curtis Rempel Willard Waite Michael Well Michael Zumwalt JUNIORS: Thomas Clarkson Ronald Derrick Kermit Gordon James Goritsan Lawrence Marcus David Phipps William Robinson Mark Sharp Mike Klausman Scott May Kreg McCollum Craig McNabb Dave Prom Michael Stapleton FRESHMEN: Pat Choruby Jonathon Beck Daniel Coomber Tom Fassbender Matthew Heuer Michael Riley Victor Riley Michael Rogers Keith Anderson Vic Backeberg Brian Bowman Paul Cartier Jamieson Holway Robert Jones Ronald Lund Craig Swift SOPHOMORES: David Bellamy Paul Coussens Bruce Mehus Geoffrey Moss James Myers Douglas Cockrell Tom Collom Jeffrey Dalton Michael Denison Brian Engbretson Mark Gray Robert Howse Justin Huffaker Brian Myers Corey Quevedo 411 ALPHA GAMMA RHO Pres. Craig Ward SENIORS: Douglas Behrends Stefan Brown Larry Holbrook John Jaeger Daniel McElligott David Nuss Scott Bryan Clay Dawson Mark Howell Randy Cantonwine John Etzel William Gordon Rob Heater Gary Tempel JUNIORS: John Barry George Bruno Philip Ketscher Neil Kiely Brent Kinnaman Bruce McKee William Perkins Gregory Sanders William Shine 412 Mark Wallace John Webster Irving Townsend Jeff Verges SOPHOMORES: Dave Colton Kevin Doerfler Richard Ladd Scott Lee Con O ' Keeffe George Shine Frank Cahill Chris Colton Eric Harrison Phillip Hurner Don Doles Patrick Gourley Daniel Hardy Dean Waters FRESHMEN: Bradley Anderson David Buchanan Thomas Kiely Robby Little Jeffery Muss 413 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA HP Barbara Craig HP Morrie Craig Pres. Tim Tarter Toby Schaefer SENIORS: Jesse Davis Dale DiLoreto Paul Gorg Scott Guthrie Mike Martin Bruce Mueller Gary Richardson Douglas Rummel JUNIORS: Chris Jackson Derry Johnson Ronald McDonald Michael Mendez Mark Owen David Schaefer William Smith William Wittkoff 414 ' . SOPHOMORES: Bradley Bennett John Foley Carl Landriault Andrew Lanthrum Richard Smith FRESHMEN: Timothy Allen Jerry Andrews Jeff Dennison Scott Ellefson Roger Haley James Harvey Robert Hinz Gus Johnson Lance Kirk Robert Kwan Geoffrey Lukinbeal Russell McNamee Robert Neller Larry Sakauye Walter Sweeney 415 ALPHA SIGMA PHI ,f : : 416 James Terranova Joel Thompson Scott Warner Michael Wong HM Margaret Sandoz Pres. Larry Andrews SENIORS: Meade Boutwell Dave Johnstone Bill Kanahle Randall Kestor Scott McEwen James Souers Michael Swyter Ralph Vigil Mark Vine Nicholas Yonker JUNIORS: Brian Dazey Brad Eaves Ben Needham Ben Ochs Rex Quaempts Thomas Wilcox Jed Bradshaw Eric Buck James Crisp Bryce Eckles Charles King Scott Pinkston Brian Pon David Recht Brian Unruh Ken Warnes Gregg Whitney Stephen Wong Eugene Hyde John Lengele Chris Mahre William Nichols Mark Carder Rod Courtright Jeff Duewel John Duewel Dave Meyer Garth Rhoads Mark Ricoy Clayton Whitney Elton Wong Kent Woolhiser John Hagerty Michael Hilsenkopf David Johnston Randy Lewis Lionel Wood Ron Zollman SOPHOMORES: James Baucom Randy Floreani Stephen Halvorson Richard Jilbert Steven Schenk John Sichel Steven Speer FRESHMEN: Keith Brown Jeffrey Bullock Doug Hoselton Les Scofield John Still Patrick Studdard 417 ALPHA TAU OMEGA HM Earney McKenzie Pres. Larry Hickerson SENIORS: Michael Adamson Rick Barnhart Mark Johnson James McCullough Tex Rhodes Richard Salo Steve Dalke Neal Dickey Alan Fisher Keith Fritz William Gazeley Michael Snyder David Thompson Bruce Weaver Alan Weil Randall Welborn JUNIORS: Gregory Buxton Roger Campbell Chris Elskamp SOPHOMORES: Brad Burleson Paul Davis Emry Kleck Alexander Moss Scott Martin Jerald Ramsden James Rice Brian Seitz Peter Sirois Bret Schroeder Ted Yates FRESHMEN: Dave Ahlers Mark Barnes David Bell David Brown Graham Clark Craig Ekman Donald Forsyth John Foster Mark Davis Loren Hadley Mark Hadley Dave Kasnick Ken Majors Samuel Moss Richard Knight Scot Langton Michael Noonan Mark Smith 418 CHI PHI f?t IP f ) c? ' kt ' i - i 4 T.1 |H| pr fTD ( ?i iii ik . i 4 fc ftkv M % k Kk |! : f 1 f r Alk - ll fa fi fi f fl if M Ltli fr 4 fa Jr - J r-A V iiJwi i in 1 m f It HP Don Neubauer Pres. Rick Bagan SENIORS: Steve Adamson Steven Ford Jerry Jennies Larry Kitamura JUNIORS: Gregory Garcia SOPHOMORES: Mark Adams Steve Close Richard Gamborel Martin Lawyer Aidan Plunkett Mark Saba Robert Simich Michael Brugman Clyde Burton Eric Danielson Kevin Murry Bruce Pearson Rich Smith Ken Aizawa Scott Barnes Todd Butler Cameron Church David Lyda Todd Pays Thomas Perry Anton Weber FRESHMEN: Mark Artman Andrew Carlson James Crownover Jeffery Little Christopher McCamish Devon Test 419 BETATHETAPI Pres. John Blakley SENIORS: Dave Ackerman Steve Bell Randy Gardner Taylor Hyde Scott Hughes T. R. Hutchinson Timothy Marshall Dirk Otis Bill Page Marty Reser Jeff Johnson Tom Hepner Bra d Nantz Dean Mallon John Berge James Chatfield Dan Clayton Coke Evans Greg Forell Mark Jinsen Brent Leback Murray Lodge Pat McClain Dan Sheldon Richard Vaughn Stephen Weber JUNIORS: Richard Fortner Allen Pearce Steven Potter Terry Thomas SOPHOMORES: Nick Accernero 420 ft 6 1 ffl Bob Bugas Tom Burns Rod Cruickshank Jeff Deringer Scott Dobson Erik Thorn Jerry Walker Guy Weisenbach J. T. Whitelaw Jeff Evans Scott Gibson Tod Hutchinson David Pyle Victor Martiny ShonO ' Fallen Manny Pacheco Mark Rieb Bill Bechen Ernie Bootsma Roger Campbell Christopher Cook Blair Heinke Richard Hughes Nelson Johnson Russ Mangel Jon Johnson Mark Leslie William Lodge Ladd McKittrick Edward Rogers Erie Thompson Alvin Wong FRESHMEN: Bradley Adams Michael Deals Dave Espenbaum James Fortner Chris Griggs Mark Mills Steven Nitschelm Ted Phillips Dan Ross 421 DELTA CHI H.M. Barbara Griggs Pres. Kurt Lutterman SENIORS: Dary! Bailly Paul Freer Jon Goldsmith Mark Landstrom Allen Spangrud Chris Thomas Sam Toy Lee Bosch Thomas Cox Donald Domeyer Eric Eaton John Launer Tom Phillips Michael Sheely Christopher Small Erich VonFloercke JUNIORS: James Cobasko Brian Fox James Satterberg Brian Vandewettening SOPHOMORES: Bert Astrup Loren Boyce FRESHMEN: Tim Grayson Ed Holcomb Kurt Slacik 422 DELTA SIGMA PHI Pres. Scott Miller RA JimSchupp SENIORS: Peter Eisen JUNIORS: Robert Arient Chirstopher Boyer Gregory Hammerstad Andrew Karr Boris Polyak Jeffrey Redding FRESHMEN: Stewart Alcorn Laddie Arient Dave Huber Alessandro Guariento Terry Johnson Jeffery Stevenson Aaron Moore SOPHOMORES: Jeff Clark Michael Doney Jerome Smith David Valentine James Van Loben Sels Daniel Nordgren Todd Rowley Scott Roemhildt Nicholas Santillan Michael Young 423 DELTA TAU DELTA 424 p fk Z A 1- i : r j p (fs f . a A fer iiAi EAHK.- gHH i Ki MM| H M| |H | _- I HHMMMMWPV -. MHHBMHMMMIM ,, Pres. Pete Cotfey SENIORS: Thomas Bacci Steven Balsiger Lane Christophersen Douglas Kiersey Alex MacLean Douglas Mays Kieran McCabe Timothy Stiles Shannon Sullivan Shane Sumner Charles VanVleet Gary Yarco Scott Davis Jim Fisher Sean Giles Mark Hansen George Macoubray Jon Reimann Paul Rooney Andrew Sandstrom Neil Smolen James Blatner Richard Bonham James Brown Joe Brunner William Merrill Ron Meyersick Jeff Montag Russell Nielsen FRESHMEN: David Anderton Doug Beaton John Birnstengel Bill Brandt James Finnell Scott Henderson Matthew Hickman Shawn Higley Steve Lovejoy Ross McLaughlin Garry Montag Kevin Murray Bill Gassaway Michael Heveley Seth Johnson Eric Kekel Roger Nielsen Eric Owens Douglas Parker Jeff Spathas JUNIORS: Barclay Armitage Greg Barstad Steve Bristow Christopher Holdman George Johnson David Kiersey Colin Macclean Chris Waltman Jeff Wright SOPHOMORES: John Belousek Chris Emerson Gary Epping Douglas Fisher Nels Johnson Mark Rodriguez John VanVleet Stuart Vogt Brian Walker Douglas Braun Jay Celorie Brian Crane Brian Dibblee Tom Howard Keith Krafve Jeff Kuust Aaron Lopresti Jim Nielsen Donald Patty Tyler Radtke Greg Richardson Mark Sandstrom Bernard Smith Scott Sprague James Steele Robert Trout Mark Weingerg Howard Zusman 425 DELTA UPSILON CO 426 114, RA Dorothy Fielder RA Jim Fielder Pres. Jay Nance SENIORS: Todd Anderson Gregory Duda George Eischen Christopher Gann Thomas Garlock Richard Kaltenbach Mark Kibbey Dale Lindsey Craig Oglesby JUNIORS: Chip Bartel Howard Biskie Jeffrey Bryant Brad Buchholz Jeffrey Muchow Scott Muller Michael Pyeatt Brett Schmidt Phil Takla Mike Vanderzanden David Whitaker SOPHOMORES: Scott Carda Jay Henry Richard Huserik Mark Krigbaum Thomas Leaptrott William Rohlfing Derrick Roser Jeff Trailer FRESHMEN: Alan Amort Ronald Dowhaniul Paul Duquette Michael Hanson Robert Hilton William Brewster Richard Brown Brian Diede Anthony Dolan Jim Gruther Brian Hefty Marc Heintz Lee Jones Mark Parker Michael Pofahl Terry Slade Greg Steele Wade Chan Mark Elston Jay Kaltenbach Barry Keudell Michael Sheehan Shane Spiess Jeffrey Stewart Scott Szemardi John Crisp Fred Ellett Bruce Fedio Greg Hamlin Scott Marks Randy McAvoy Brian Pier Steve Ringquist Dane Balsiger Mark Bohnstedt Robert Cameron Leonard Cokeley FRESHMEN: Kaz Kawamoto Jim Krueger Lucero Todd Gregory McShane Jon Perkins Timothy Schwartz Gregg Spencer Corbet Stengel Turner Steven Andrew Westbrook Thomas Wheatley 427 FARMHOUSE HM Ruth Westendorf Pres. Steven Brown SENIORS: Raymond Haak Dale Neely John Stables Alan Stadelman JUNIORS: Scott Ellis Philip Rogers Bill Starnes SOPHOMORES: Zaki Alkhal Chris Raujol Greg Sweet Christopher Wilhelm FRESHMEN: Clifford Barnhart David Haight George Harris David Kinney Mark Lyda Dan Murphy Elton Kikuta Rex Medlen James Middleton Gregory Miller Brian Gebhard Keith Krueger Christopher Mertz Steve Misner Chuck Murchie Michael Clyde Jerry Duling Jeff Fox Steve Coffena William Hering Bryan Lee Kyle McTeague ft al Gunnar Monson David Scott Terry VanAlstine 428 KAPPA DELTA RHO Pres. JeffvanNatta SENIORS: Buck Archer Dick Campbell Kevin Clawson Dale Johnston Dennis Linnell John McGregor Peter Olsen Michael Solomon Von Stephins JUNIORS: Bob Altman Mark Pfister Mark Stewart SOPHOMORES: Robert Goderre David Bastian Dale Krzmarzick Row Perry David Hartman Brian Keele Alexander Lee Richard Uchytil FRESHMEN: Michael Crowley Joel Ferrer Edward Fischer James Hardison Jeff McClure Peter Wilson 429 KAPPA SIGMA 430 John Smagala Robert Swan Nicholas VanVleet Michael Wallace HM Virginia Young SENIORS: Daryl Fuerstenau KC Squeek Matthew Abraham Jeff Christophersen Dan Dover Todd Duncan Ken Eastman David English Tomm Hudson Jim Johnson Thomas Joseph Daniel Kiefel Michael Kjemhus Kurt Messenger Kent Richards Dave Riddle Daniel Rominger Todd Sawtelle JUNIORS: Eric Alexander Dirk Caudle Rob Charbonnier Samuel Cowley Brant Morrell Jim Pinney Ron Powers Gary Roth Mark Stephenson Stan Bankston Tom Base Eric Drushella Scott Dunagan Brian Hancock Cam MacMillan Henry Mathison Robert Medearis Thomas Morrish Jim Power David Carlson Larry Coon Michael Daniel Ken Doubrava Robert Foute Rudy Mansfield Curt Meeuwsen Eric Meeuwsen John Nibler Brian Oliver Scott Alder Chuck Bachman Craig Batchelder Ron Bersin Brian Sevens Brad Farmer Kevin Harger Jeffrey Hatcher Christopher Helwig Scott Lasley Robert Manuel Chris Maxwell Scott Menegat Ted Schmidt Bryan Smith Patrick Todd Gavin Thayer Steve Galati Frank Hall James Holtz Bill Jenness Craig Martin Eric Taggesell David Taylor Tom Wright SOPHOMORE: Jerry Abdie Dave Heupel Jim Kemper David Lankton Michael Lipney Joseph Prats Rick Trom FRESHMEN: James Abdie Keith Bandettini Shawn Gallagher Ray Hanson Chris McKinney John McNeill Martin Peterson Robert Petrusich Stephen Rusch Anthony Slaven 431 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 432 V kit- Todd McCallister Tod Perkins Scott Small HM Joyce Briggs SENIORS: Bradley Aberson Randall Allworth Lee Jimerson Willian Kenny George Kirkmire Scott Moore Willie Yano JUNIORS: Dave Abbott Michael Bohna Michael Irving Chris Koida Ted Lehenbauer Michael McCallister Ross Nelson Jon Onishi Paul Pederson Shane Sampels Marcus Walker Scott Walters Douglas Watson SOPHOMORES: Daniel Bowman Jeffrey Focht Keary Halferty Todd Hunt Mark Irving Randal Penrose Gregg Rogers Dave Routh Dale Walker John Ballew Perry Billaud Scott Christiansen Dave Frink Douglas Baily Lee Bowden Charles Denning Claude Gillham Tom Sefert Alan Thomas Jim Tomchak Jim Hancock Jon Hansen Mark Harding Gregory Hodecker Matt McClow Tony Murphy Mark Nehler Lynn Sanchez Michael Sims Ronald Wlech Robert Dicey Noel Eriksen Brad Fisk Bret Kuhne Jeff Mishler John Nelson Greg Witkop Joe Young FRESHMEN: Drew Bakkersen Michael Gann Thomas Klutz Peter Mahony 433 Pres. Dennis Steinkamp SENIORS: Marc Baker Chris Bakken John Belknap Christopher Herder Lee Johnson James Kornmann Craig McKinley James Quisenberry Chris Rogers David Roos Jon Scanlan JUNIORS: Scott Anderson Michael Bayer Alan Hart Christopher Holden Kevin Cady Bradley Critchfield Sean Dooney Willian Gray Mark Miller David Mingo William Moody Michael Peters Jeff Scrabeck Patrick Shannon Michael Stack James Young Jeff Jones Robert Kornmann William Maguire Quincy Powers PHI DELTA THETA Craig Ramey Craig Smelter Brian Wing Scott Wiswall SOPHOMORES: Brian Blount Joseph Campbell Mike Carlson tat B gggffgjjjjggjf e tit fp M 1 ; , 2i. r 434 Douglas Denney James Dixon Douglas Mass Scott Hinderer Pete Johnson Russ Kaufman Chris Lochtefeld Michael Miller Mark Smith Douglas Swarl Richard Troyer Christopher Ulum Steven Walker Fran Eng Nicholas Hebb Keith Hewel Michael Koerner David House Kent Howarth Dan Huntley Todd Husband Larry Mingo George O ' Toole Mark Patterson Kristopher Pihl FRESHMEN: Douglas Bogen Michael Buisman Rob Cauble Matthew Larkin Scott Larsen Steve May Daniel Minter Chris Neathamer Mitch Olson Dave Renner Kenneth Schneider Jason Tamblyn George Travis John Wheatley 435 PHI GAMMA DELTA John Home SENIORS: Jason Chin John Cox Tracy Jacobs Michael Jamieson Thomas Kraus John Martin Eric Porter Marcus Schoenberg David Thompson JUNIORS: Wayne Ha Jon Hermon Scott Hoffer Michael Hutchinson Jim Morrison Michael Newman David Paige Ken Potter Thomas Davis Kevin Drew Jeff Hensley Ben Hermon Brad Hulquist Mark McRae Brick Obye Jeff Parkins Mark Pickard Mark Anderson Thomas Andrich Robert Barnes Aaron Beck Brent Culver Kent Laursen Jeffrey Lindquist Paul McDonnell Jeffrey Minch Mark Reiling Bruce Rife Gregory Rimbach Jamie Schatz 436 Anthony Velarde SOPHOMORES: William Abshier Eric Anderson Thimothy Bressler Rob Kirk David Long John Martin Kirk Mathers Robert Walker Jon Weaver FRESHMEN: Allen Beale Robert Beamon Richard Glaze Rockey Goodell Dave Halsey Jon Hytinen Thomas Brugato Paul Davis Eric Geiger Gregg Geiger Richard Perrin Douglas Rimbach Richard Rudolph Douglas Thompson Scott Boedigheimer Pat Christensen William Diercks George Fagg Steve Iverson Stephen Johnson Troy Kannier Dan Kerr Todd Kombol Eric Leonard David Morrison Robert Normandin Daniel Saylor Christopher Snyder David Wray 437 PI KAPPA ALPHA l 438 Pres. Chris Shelburne SENIORS: Peter Annestrand Michael Borke Michael Bybee Brett Hawn Brad Karns Jeffrey Klaetsch David Langmas William Spidell Thomas Sweeney Mike Williams JUNIORS: Eric Colburn David Herr Gregory McGowan Drew Roslund Glen Taylor James Tolman Chris Coffman Jose Gomez-Jimenez Robert Harbeson Steven Keller Thomas Pohs Jim Prosser Dave Rasmussen Garth Rouse Scott Tuggle Matthew Vaughan Richard Weitzel Anthony Williams Robert Wilson Michael Buren Rob Cameron Bruce Colburn Sam Damm Paul Hathaway Vincent Herr Mark Hlebichuk Larry Keeker James Dodson Mike Dyer Darryl Gordon Dave Harris Rick Onaindia Howard Rowley Gregory Scherer Guy Scherer Dirk Davis Brian Flynn John Green Richard Hathaway Tim Weisenhaus Derryl Willis SOPHOMORES: Greg Anderson Darrell Kirksey Joe Kuehn William Kuhn Jim Langlois Darren Shelburne Craig Shumate Dean Sweeney Blaine Thompson Steven Winslow FRESHMEN: Scott Alexander Jeffrey Berg Michael Del Castillo Scott Edwards Scott Fischer Jerry Hagan Michael McKnight Christopher Nelson Robert Olson Mark Ostergard Richard Persinger Brian Pikl James Quinn Kevin Rogers Robert Smith Eric Stevens Douglas Straw 439 PI KAPPA PHI HM Anne Bacon Pres. Mike Hochstatter SENIORS: Steve Conrad Dominic Pynes Dennis Redmond Edward Shimojima Paul Williams JUNIORS: Dana Collins Doug Graham Chris Johnson John Nichols Cody Sorenson Jack Spiegelman John Wagner William Cress Steve Horvate John Ladd Ron Matthews i i P s .... . ii 440 Brian Schenk Allen Smith Raymond Summers Patrick Wagner Jeff Edwards Thomas Hill James McCauley Thomas Tullis SOPHOMORES: Victor Corrin Aaron Crane FRESHMEN: Victor Bachulis Scott Borrum Mark Dunigan John Pagan Robert Harmon Greg Loan Gerald Thomas 441 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON HM Lura Wolfenberge Pres. Todd Thomas SENIORS: Stuart Almand Mark Dernedde Lester Dixon Arthur Glynn Mark Hales Paul Schray Adrian Van Ginhoven Henri Van Ginhoven Donald Zarosinski Gregg Goulet Timothy Haney Patrick Havird Daniel Kane Jack Miller Craig Powell David Pranger Ron Reimers Robert Walters Gerry Weipert Tim Wilson SOPHOMORES: Mark Bartholemy Ronald Ashpole Marcus Berglund Scott Brookhart Jake Bushey Carl Casale Daniel Kocer Ronald Leinassar Gregory Miller Ken Murray JUNIORS: James Baumgardner Sean Corrigon Francis Demarinis Mike Glover Daniel King Paul Kohlheim Walt Markee Troy Mason Daniel Schoenthaler Ronald Sells Steve Smith Don Taylor Scott Bonomo Jay Bowman Troy Carlson Jim Clough 442 Patrick Comfort Robert Fineran Ryan Fleming Greg Glassow Richard Kelm Christopher Klinger Steven Lundin Stephen MacMillan Michael Naimo Dave Okamoto Kevin Overbey Matthew Parsons Herb Starr Jeff Thurber Max Umrein Thomas Walters Rich Woodwick Patrick Garrett Samuel Hadeed Aaron Harris William Jones David Murphy Douglas Naimo Travis Neal Craig Nelson Marc Hallquist Christopher Hannum Ken Henderson Patrick Huffman Neil Marshall Jeff Matson Marcus Mattila Robert Morrison Charles Patton Neal Reinen Michael Schaeffer Jeff Senkel Steven Wright FRESHMEN: Ron Arnold Michael Becker Michael Karagavoorian Bill Lorenz Andreas Met Richard Mikesell Todd Newton BobSchmitz Troy Thomas Tom Wirth 443 SIGMA CHI HM Mable Kula Pres. Ric Corso SENIORS: Jim Aspros Brad Denton Gary Duffy Rick Falconer Jerry Fisher Robert Macdonald Jeffrey Mitchem Mark Nicholson Greg Nicoud Donald Waddell Reed Wallrich Franklin Yoakum Scott Zetterberg Ken Griggs Greg Hubbell Brian Johnstone Todd McKay Scott Brannan Daniel Brenneman Daniel Cobine Mark Conan Gary Crenshaw Keith Hamilton Robert Hanningson James Kohler Duane Konen Gregory Pitts Mike Sieloff Kent Soldwedel Jeffrey Stewart JUNIORS: Clay Baker John Bell John DeHaven Thomas Gillihan Steven Rohrberg Michael Saling John Scaruie Timothy Self Michael Shannon William Taylor Michael Woodburn Juan Yraguen SOPHOMORES: Paul Anderson Gary Barnes 444 Scott Robinson Michael Sloop Eric Slitter Peter Swing Craig Benson Steven Bigej David Butts Lance Fewel David Hunt Scott Kluempke Scott Laudon Neal Malagamba Dan Steineke Peter Stitzel Ron Wold FRESHMEN: Matthew Andrus Ken Drews Matt Eusterman Scott Gustoff Cory Hawk Kent Kilby Chris LaFranchi Mack McCall Dirk Moeller James Wolfe Thomas York John Gooding Ken Guerins Chuck Heitzhausen Todd Henderson Michael Marchildon Clay Miller Paul Petroff Carl Snyder Thomas Brentano Robert Burton Geoffrey Cochran David Cox John Hochhalter Thomas Jenike Stephen Jenkins Todd Johnson Eric Mott Hiran Oliver Christopher Pearson Timothy Brock 445 SIGMA NU RA Judy Aho Pres. David Rhoten Jr. SENIORS: Lance Bautista George Galbraith Brian Ketchum Charles Manson David Thompson Stuart Yoxsimer JUNIORS: Mark Adams J. R. Owens Brook Parsons Aaron Reuland Renaldo Santa Michael Britsch John Gushing David Eckman Jon Edgar Daniel Proulx Richard Proulx Douglas Sheffer Larry Shotts Kirk Gilman John Kimzey Henry Lewis George Long Brian Talent SOPHOMORES: Stephen Cappo Gregory Deyoe tfr t I I I 446 I HnM HE miHHBIMm Timothy Dozois Mathew Elvers Robert Fisher Brian Hastings Marc Heberling Warren Hotman Brian Luderman Terrence McKinney Ray Merman Branch Muller John Olson Edward Rice FRESHMEN: Philip Culberson Daniel Ellis Jeffrey Ellis Hugh Fisher Thadd Reeder Barry Renshaw Donald Richards Blake Rosser Steven Strickland Alexander Witlin Dana Zdroy Matthew Fisher Jamie Hammock Timothy Hayter Michael Scott Anthony Smith John Sweet 447 SIGMA PHI EPSILON i 448 BEHIND THE HORN-RIMS: A VISIT WITH A SPE The following is based on a more or less, true story. However, the source remains eternally anonymous. The glimmer of a flashlight confirmed my suspicion that somebody had somehow managed to stay in Kerr Library past closing hours. After describing my mission to a security guard, I was allowed to go inside in search of the violator, and to escort him or her out. Following the light, I was brought to a study carrel on the fifth floor. It must be a SPE. The classic signs were there: on the floor by black, polished leather shoes were five dried out highlighters, butts of two Staedtler plastic erasers, four AA Duracell batteries, and two worn-out bridge pads for glasses - the refuse from a night of serious studying. It was now 3:30 am. I introduced myself to the startled, flashlight-wielding transgressor. His eyes were obviously in need of the relief of Visine. What follows is our late-night conversation. YB: Are you, in fact, a SPE? SPE: Well ... ah ... yessir, I am. YB: What are you doing here? SPE: Our house library was too full. YB: Well then, when do you sleep? SPE: We catch up on Friday and Saturday nights when there ' s nothing else to do. YB: Our readers know about your academics, can you tell us about your athletes? SPE: Certainly. We have members on the chess team, several varsity Thespians, and of course we have our share on the Glee Club. YB: That ' s super. I understand your members are also quite active politically. SPE: Oh yes. But last year wasn ' t too good for us. We lost a Liberal Arts senate seat which brought us down to 97.3 percent of the voting posts. We left for the local Circle K to grab a quick snack for the way home. As he gathered together his things, a quick obser- vation revealed more tell-tale signs of a true SPE. Above his shoes were pea-soup green polyester flared-leg slacks, with contrasting top-stitching, cinched tightly at the waist with an extra wide belt-designed for the heaviest HP ' s (Hewlett- Packard calculators) . Tucked neatly into his slacks, his pressed white short-sleeve shirt bore numerous pen stains by the breast pocket. As he removed his black, horn-rimmed glasses to clear the collection from the corners of his eyes, I noticed his fingernails, chewed to the quick. YB: So tell me, how ' s your classload? SPE: Oh, this term is pretty light only 28 hours. YB: Really? What ' s your major? SPE: Which one? YB: O.K. Never mind. Let ' s change the subject. How are your functions? SPE: The function of what variable? YB: No, no. I mean the functions with the sorority girls. SPE: (His face becomes clouded and bewildered.) Oh yeah . . . yeah, like Mom ' s Weekend. Evelyn comes down every year. But I ' m glad it ' s only once too much time but she has helped me out with my differential equations. We reached his house and he invited me in for a house tour. YB: Is it true that you have to remove your shoes before you enter the house? SPE: (His mouth drops open and stares at me in disbelief.) Doesn ' t everyone? How else do you keep things quiet? YB: What other house rules do you have? SPE: Y ' know, the usual stuff, like 24 hour open kitchen for milk and cookies. And we get in trouble for the normal stuff, like not logging off, leaving your desk a mess, not making your bed, not following the four-one rule (y ' know, for every hour in class, four hours spent outside class) , not writing your mother, being without a dictionary, or having overdue books from the house library. And if the pledge educator finds you without a periodic table, you have to Pres. Paul Haddeland SENIORS: Kurt Ahlstrom Tom Calverley Kenneth Collmer Tim Harbolt Ron Hartmann Dan Huber Dave Kunkel John Niebergall David Peterson Steven Rohde Jonathan Spencer JUNIORS: Dale Adams James Bluhm Dave Budeau John Christensen Doug Hanson Jim Harbolt Thomas Kipp John Klosterman Steve Cowgill Ben Davidson Shawn Dooley Jon Down Doug Gray Chris LaValley Mark Mascall Jim McConville Michael Nelson Clint Newell Bart Walker John Watt Marion Weatherford Todd Welzbacker Greg White Mark Clem Gregg Coder Scott Collier Richard Dletz Darin Dooley Joseph Kunkel Wally Ordeman Robert Pace Mark Poulin Todd Sherer a !. - 450 dust the CRTs for a week. YB: How ' s the roommate situation? SPE: Well, this term I ' m awfully lucky. My roommate has an Apple 3. We really crank on that thing and put out the data. As we entered the house, my SPE friend showed me the phone boy who takes messages for the members. YB: Why are all the lines lit if everyone ' s supposed to be studying? SPE: They are those lines are tied up with the Computer Center. YB: What about personal messages or emergencies? SPE: Your best bet is to call our outside line at the Computer Center where we have a phone boy on duty. YB: I could use a drink. Do you have a bar? SPE: Yes. Of course. It ' s in Salem. As a matter of fact, my friend is taking the exam in May. Every state has a bar, silly. YB: No, I mean, where do you get your drinks? SPE: Oh. There ' s milk in the ' frig, right next to the cookies. YB: If everyone spends so much time studying, how can they afford to go to school? SPE: Well, everyone has at least one National Merit Scholar- ship. YB: What do you do for fun? SPE: Well, I ' ll tell you what my roommate thinks is fun. He ground up micro-chips and force-fed them to my advanced physics lab rodent, and the next morning I found my rat plugged into a wall socket. But some guys get carried away. One brother wiped out an another guy ' s whole data file for the past two years. YB: And for relaxation? SPE: We hit the den and read light, entertaining stuff like Scientific American, or we watch old lecture tapes on cable. My favorite is Quantum Quarks. YB: Do you have a court? SPE: We don ' t need one no one knows how to play ten- nis. YB: Right. So, where ' s your housemother? SPE: She ' s on sabbatical this year to Bangladesh to study the effects of the yearly floods on the Mopai people. YB: That ' s nice. You ' ve been criticized for taking pledges with high GPA ' s as the sole criteria. What is your response to this? SPE: I bitterly resent this accusation. Why just last fall we pledged a young gent with only a 3.86. YB: Sorry. What can you tell me about your pledge program? SPE: We try to develop the well-rounded pledge: aca- demically, scholastically, as well as intellectually. At the end of the pledge training program, we give them a fairly simple test, it ' s a combo of old MCATs, SATs and GREs. Stuff they should ' ve known long ago. YB: That sounds pretty tough. Do you have a high percentage of pledges that really make it through? SPE: Yeah. But we lost a pledge a couple years ago because of one of our hazing techniques. We asked him to give us the fourth root of pi without using a HP. He totally cracked. But it was fortunate for us though. Anyone who can ' t solve the fourth root of pi should ' ve been weeded out earlier. YB: How do you think the rest of campus perceives you? SPE: Does that include associate professors or just the doc- tors and emeritus professors? YB: Never mind. What campus activities are you involved in? SPE: Well, we have extensive membership in the honorary society, and all members are on a dean ' s list, and a lot of us teach recitations to upper level courses. YB: That ' s great. Well, I know I ' ve already taken much too much of your time, but I ' d like to thank you for your candid responses. I ' m sure our readers have had many suspicions confirmed. Thank you. Good night. John Stevens Rick Waldren Scott Waldron Ron Young SOPHOMORES: Todd Mascall Craig Nelson Steve Nieswander Tom Nieswander David Oliphant Jeffrey Smyth Todd Spivey David Tookey Douglas Tookey FRESHMEN: Ringo Down Ray Fritchey Chris Henry David Holmes Jon Kipp Daniel Phillips Terry Richardson John Robbins Eric Rose Jon Ruscoe Brian Bevans Munib Derhalli Byron Gehring Mike Johnson Christopher Luck Christopher Otness James Pranger Mark Rose Brett Sherer Steven Bean Cass Blodgett Thomas Brown Steve Calverley Stephen Cardwell Rick Lamberton Ed Leahy Kent Moser John Murray Christopher Sarles Craig Schulstad Randy Schussler Jake Vanderzanden 451 TAU KAPPA EPSILON 452 SENIORS: Timothy Ackerman David Besaw Keith Blackerby Kevin Browning Thomas Hawkinson Dave Holmquist Randy Kemper Chris Kennedy James Seymour John Spaulding Craig Sowash Spencer Tabbut Randy Wampler Eric Bosworth Erik Campen John Flora Alan Gedroez Todd Maier Jeff McMichael Ric Pierce Daniel Quiodbach Mike Sodaro Shanly Stach Tim Stroud Robert Teller SOPHOMORES: Steven Anderson Derek Andrus Mark Bentson Robert Briscoe Christopher Fendrich Jerry Fisk Tyler Flaming Stephen Forney Bryan Kelly Pat Lillie Tad Lukasik David Massey James Parsons Dan Scroggin John Sharrard Gregory Sherwood Thomas Cronin John Evers Michael Forney Jeffrey Gustin Michael O ' Connor Kelly Sanders Daniel Scarvie David Scarvie Frederic Wilberding JUNIORS: Tracy Abernathy Todd Bauck Steve Gross Eric Johnson Jay Kirschenman Mike Laverty Samuel Resales Todd Scheuble Thomas Shea Tom Shigeno John Turrell David Ulbricht Derek Van Bronkhorst Robert Williams Joel Christensen Mitchell Cook Mark Crossler Ken Ellis David Foster Robert Hickman Russ Huewe Sam Kalstad Anthony Mayer Mike McNeil Dan Novak Russell Parsons James Staudaher David Stover Scott Tate Steven Tutt 453 THETACHI HM Ma reel la Halonen Pres. Todd Underbill SENIORS: George Ament Paul Dunlap Chris Garrett Mark Humphreys Jeffrey Ryman Bob Scoft Jim Sec Jerry Vahl William Wehrend JUNIORS: Gregg Colwell Scott Johnson Steven Moeller David Roberts 454 Brad Avakian Kerry Bell John Borchert Brentley Bullock Ken Johnson James Murphey William O ' Loughlin Stewart Simmons Kevin Stuck Steven Thompson William Tipton Rodney Copeland Leland DeArmond Gary Doughty John Gnetz Steve Stucky Bruce Swanson Bowen Weeks Christopher Wyatt SOPHOMORES: Arthur Bastian Michael Berry Mark Dowsett Craig Hultgren Peter Nelson Andrew Niemiec Kenneth O ' Donnell Jim Crystal Robert Don Daniel Dunstan Douglas Etzel Jim Grant Thomas Grewe Scott Hamersly Richard Haynes Gregory Nash Frank Ralph Dave Rasmussen Peter Roudnev Barry Evans Shawn Fitzgerald Garvin Hamilton Gary Heeszel FRESHMEN: Steve Anderson Eric Black Tom Coleman Rob French David Gienger Monte Gonzales John Keifer David Klosterman Stephen Mullen David Smith Gregory Voorhies Keith Whipple 455 SIGMA PI Timothy Milliron William Tibbs JUNIORS: Randall Bradford Paul Cobleigh Ron Hurst Pres. Parker Hulburt SENIORS: Richard Halter Alex Kay Davin Miller Daniel Leahy Richard Norric Ralph Clemmer Jeffrey Philip FRESHMEN: Eric Ankle Bruce Kropp Dave Richert SOPHOMORES: Bradley Orahood Michael Esping William Chitwood Joseph Ghilarducci Ken Gould Jeff Phillips Christopher Price Brian Stoecker Mark Steward Michael Steward 456 w A PI 457 INSIDE SENIORS PIERCE PROFILE OLIPHANT PROFILE STALLEY PROFILE INDEPENDENT UNDERCLASSMEN COOPER PROFILE MITCHELL PROFILE HERSON PROFILE ULAM PROFILE KOFF PROFILE 460 PARTY!!! SENIORS Aase, Mark BS Econ Political Science Abdul-Wahhab Ahmad BS Agriculture Aberson, Bradley BS Accounting Abraham, Matthew BS Mech. Engineering Acker man, Dane BS Marketing Adamson, Steve BA Commercial Ind. Fitness Aghamirzadeh, Farideh BS Industrial Engineering Ahlstrom, Kurt BS Engineering Ahmadpour-Milani, Samandar BS Ag. Econ. Technology Akaike, Kazuya BA Biochem Biophysics Alder, Scott BS Social Science Aldrich, Lyn BS Elementary Education Alford, Debbie BS Home EC. Education Allworth, Randall BS Landscape Architecture Almand, Stuart BA Business Altizer, Elden BS Chem. Engineering Ament, George BA Marketing Ames, Stephen BS Pre-Medicine Anderson, Kelly BS Music Education Andresen, Karen BA Speech Pathology Andrews, Lawrence BS Business Andrews, Sharon BS Elementary Education Ankeny, Joel BS Elec. Engineering Annestrand, Peter BS Marketing Arnold, Gretchen BS Fashion Merchandising 461 Ashpole, Ronald BS Industrial Education Aspros, Jim BS Marketing Atwood, Vicki BS Early Childhood Ed. Au, Jennifer BS Biology Augustyn, Cathy BS Home Economics Avakian, Bradley BA Psychology Bacci, Thomas BS Marketing Badiee, Banafsheh BS Pharmacy Baertlein, Richard BS Pre-Medicine Bagha, Merat BS Electrical Engineering Bailey, M. Beth BA Broadcasting Baker, Colleen BS Microbiology Baker, Marc BS Marketi ng Bakken, Chris BS Biology Bakkensen, Joni BS Fashion Merchandising Balsiger, Steven BS Applied Physical Ed Bandy, Victor BS Computer Science Math Barber, Laura BA Technical Journalism Barnard, Hazen BS Commercial Ind. Fitness Barnett, Brian BS Civil Engineering Barrineau, Carla BS Liberal Studies Barry, Anastasia BS Geography Barry, Janet BS Electrical Engineering Bartley, Kathleen BS Early Childhood Ed. Bartosz, Carol BS Elementary Education Barzi, Massoud BS Electrical Engineering Batchelder, Craig BS Geology Bate, Jenny BS Animal Science Baumhofer, Janet BS Speech Communication Bautista, Lance BS Pre-Dentistry Baxter, Jenny BS Liberal Studies Beamon, Jennifer BA Psychology Bechmann, Barbara BS Biology Beck, Jonathan BS Business Mgt. Becker, Rosemary BS Business 462 Beeman, Robyn BA Finance Beggs, Colleen BA Speech Comm. Sociology Beitz, Jana BA Speech Communication Bell, Kerry BS Physical Education Bell, Steve BA Management Benson, Laura BS Veterinary Medicine Berge, John BS Finance Berglund, Marcus BS Psychology Bernhard, Scott BS Civil Engineering Bersin, Ron BS Business Besaw, David BS Political Science Bevens, Brian BS Business Management Biederbeck, Herman BS Wildlife Science Biegel, Denise BS Accounting Computer Sci. Biehler, Grant BS Business Administration Biggart, Carrie BS Liberal Studies Bigler, Jini BS Horticulture Bird, Sharon BS Elementary Education Bishop, Nancy BS Commercial Ind. Fitness Bishop, Robert BA Marketing Bissell, Kathleen BS Electrical Engineering Blackerby, Keith BS Marketing Blevins, Christine BS Marketing Boisclair, Marsh BA Photography Bong, Johanna BS Pharmacy BA German Borchert, John BA Personnel Administration Boswell, Gilbert BS General Science Boundy, Patrice BS Journalism Bower, Edmund BS Industrial Engineering Bowers, Nick BS Agriculture Boyd, Barbara BS Health Safety Studies Boylan, Gidget BA Commercial Ind. Fitness Boysen, Catherine BA Family Resource Mgt. Bradshaw, Lori BS Animal Science Brannan, Scott BS Marketing 463 Braswell, Leslie BS Business Admin. Braught, Terry BS Industrial Education Brecht, Kristine BS Finance Breen, Richard BA History Brent, John BS Business Admin. Brewster, William BA Political Science Brim, Julia BA German Brookhart, Scott BA Political Sci. Business Brooks, Audrey BS Finance Brown, Craig BS Business Admin. Brown, Gary BS Business Brown, Keri BS Marketing Brown, Michael BS Distributive Ed. Brown, Stan BS Commercial Ind. Fitness Brown, Stefan BS Ag. Economics Browning, Kevin BS Fisheries Brugato, Michael BS Electrical Engineering Brugman, Michael BA Graphic Design Bryson, Dana BS Chemical Engineering Buck, Debi BS Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Bullard, Susan BS Technical Journalism Bullock, Brentley BS Business Bunch, Michael BS Science Education Burger, Dave BS Food Science Burney, Roger BS Mechanical Engineering Burt, Kim BS Business Burton, Clyde BA History Burton, Lori BS Business Administration Burton, Michael BS Business Bushey, Jake BS Finance Bushman, Jennifer BA Graphic Design Butler, Debra BA Music Education Butler, Kimberly BA German Cabael, Elaine BS Management Science Cady, Michael BS Elementary Education 464 Cahen, Darroch BS Finance Caldwell, James BS Music Calverley, Thomas BS Mechanical Engineering Cameron, Bradford BS Construction Engr. Mgt. Cameron, Katy BS Biology Science Campbell, Ann BS Marketing Campbell, Dana BS Technical Journalism Campbell, Douglas BS Forest Management Campbell, Margaret BS Pharmacy Campopiano, Kim BS Wildlife Biology Cantonwine, Randy BS Forestry Carter, Daniel BS Computer Science Carver, Kimberley BS Atmospheric Science Casale, Carl BS Ag. Resource Economics Case, Kathy BS Zoology Casey, Janna BS Finance Casper, Aimee BS Accounting Cassinelli, David BS Computer Science Chambliss, Kelly BA Speech Champion, Dawn BS Fashion Merchandising Champion, John BS Mechanical Engineering Chan, Joseph BS Nuclear Engineering Chan, Marcia BS Health Care Admin. Chandler, Pamela BS Microbiology Childers, Pamalyn BS Business Chin, Michael BS Electrical Engineering Choate, William BS Business Admin. Christensen, Laurel BS Microbiology Christiansen, Amy BS Home Economics Ed. Christman, Stephanie BS Physical Education Christofferson, Robert BS Business Admin. Christophersen, Lane BS Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Chrostowski, Andrew BA Engr. BS Physics Church, Debbie BS Fashion Merchandising Churchill, Maria BA Marketing 465 Cimino, Mark BS Apparel Design Cipra, Carol BS Management Claassen, Patricia BS Finance Clark, Robert BS Math Science Clark, Wayne BA General Agriculture Clarkson, Karen BA Business Cleveland, Wendy BS Wildlife Science Clyne, Shaunna BS Health PE Cobb, Barbara BS Psychology Cobine, Daniel BA Physical Education Coffey, Tim BS Geologic Engineering Cole, Kelli BS Forestry Cole, Tyler BS Horticulture Coleman, Bryan BS Physical Science Collins, Bruce BS Electrical Engineering Collins, Joan BS Marketing Collmer, Kenneth BA Management Cotton, Ronald BS Pharmacy Conahey, Robert BS Journalism Conan, Mark BS Accounting Conklin, Susan BS Civil Engineering Conrad, Steve BS Business Cooper, Beth BAArt Copenhagen, Lisa BA Graphic Design Corazza, Jon BS Speech Pathology Corrigan, Kathy BS Fashion Merchandising Corso, Ric BS Speech Communication Cote, Cindy BS Pre-Medicine Cowgill, St even BS Pre-Dentistry Cowing, Patricia BS Child Development Cox, John BS Accounting Cox, Nancy BS General Dietetics Cox, Thomas BS Chemical Engineering Cramer, Joseph BA Business Crenshaw, Gary BS Speech Communication 466 i 44 PF Ma Hon PROFILE: David Pierce Age: 20, Senior Major: Electrical Engineering Hometown: Albany, Oregon NOW Hi At age 20, David Pierce is a senior in the School of Engineering, specializing in computer science and mathematics. Being a senior in the Electrical Engineering program is not unusual. However, Pierce is unique because he has only attended OSU for three years. Pierce is from Albany, Oregon, where he graduated from West Albany High before coming to OSU in September of 1980. His twin brother Bill also attends OSU. Throughout his life, Pierce has travelled extensively. Born in the country of Zaire, Pierce spent a total of nine years there and has had the opportunity to visit 30 dif- ferent countries. This coming fall, Pierce will not be at- tending OSU because he will be going to school in France through the OSU Study Abroad program. I ' m looking forward to it, said Pierce. This will give me an opportunity to travel throughout Europe while get- ting a better picture of European culture. Pierce has maintained a consistently high grade point average while at OSU, due to good preparation in high school. While at West Albany, he obtained 30 hours of col- lege credit from Advanced Placement classes and tests. According to Pierce, It prepared me in general for college-type work. When not studying or attending classes, Pierce is involv- ed with various hobbies and activities. Among his hobbies are reading books especially in the areas of psychology and philosophy, and the area of artificial intelligence, an area in computer science which will be very important in the future. Another area that intrigues Pierce is electronic music. An upcoming project in his honors class will involve the use of electronic music in putting together a digital synthesizer. Pierce was involved with the Naval ROTC unit during his first two yeais at OSU, and was active in the model United Nations and Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. He also is a member of Eta Kappa Nu, an honor society for electrical engineers, Tau Beta Pi, an engineering honor society, and the Institute of Electrical Engineers. - S. Toy 467 Crow, Franklin BS Mechanical Engineering Crowell, Douglas BS Resource Recreation Cummings, Allison BS Landscape Architecture Curtner, Pamela BS Liberal Studies Gushing, John BS Accounting Dahl, Nancy BS Math Science Dahle, Colleen BA Fashion Merchandising Dailey, Lauren BS Management Daley, Kathleen BS Accounting Dalsis, Norman BS Industrial Engineering Damir, Jeff BS Electrical Engineering Danielson, Eric BS Business Danies, Judith BS Industrial Engineering Davidson, Benton BS Science Davis, Jesse BS Science Davis, Kathleen BS Political Science Davis, Kathleen BS Physical Education Davis, Mallory BS Business Davis, Shawni BA Broadcasting Davis, Tom BS Geography Davis, Trischa BS Home Economics Day, Nancy BS Elementary Education Dazey, Brian BA Accounting DeBates, Kari BS Mechanical Engineering Dec, Tim BS Electrical Engineering DeGrofft, Nancy BS Home Economics Comm. DeGrood, Francine BS Marketing BA Intnat ' l Bus. Demory, Mark BS Electrical Engineering Denfeld, Linda BS Management Science Derhak, Mark BS Business Dernedde, Mark BS Management lntnat ' l Bus. DeWitt, Edwin BS Pharmacy Dibbern, Lisa BS Marketing Dickerson, Steven BS Finance DiLoreto, Dale BS Civil Engineering 468 Dinger, Sheryll BS Microbiology Dinsmore, Laura BS Animal Science Ag. Econ. Dixon, Brendan BS Management Science Dixon, Lester BS Pre-Medicine Dobaj, Anthony BS Electrical Engineering Dobecki, Elizabeth BS Biology Dodson, James BS Finance Dooney, Sean BS Finance Dover, Dan BA Finance Down, Jonathan BS Mechanical Engineering Drake, Lynelle BS General Agriculture Draper, Alan BS Agricultural Engr. Draper, Tracy BS Microbiology Drevdahl, Jean BS Industrial Hygiene Drew, Brad BS Management Drew, Kevin BS Marketing Driscoll, Mike BS Ind. Arts Vocational Ed. Dryden, Michelle BS Management Duewel, Jeff BS Journalism Duewel, John BS Chemical Engineering Duffy, Gary BS Marketing Dumas, Julie BS Commercial Ind. Fitness Duncan, Cheri BS Marketing Duncan, Todd BA Broadcast Media Dunn, Karen BS Journ Speech Comm. Duus, Karen BS Civil Engineering Dyer, Mike BS Chemical Engineering Dykstra, Timothy BS Mechanical Engr. Eastman, Ken BS Health Care Admin. Eckley, Shelly BS Home Economics Edel, Thomas BS Electrical Engineering Edgar, Jon BS Mechanical Engineering Edwards, Teri BA Technical Journalism Eggers, Thomas BA Technical Engineering Eiampikul, Supeeya BS Pharmacy 469 Eischen, George BS Physical Theraphy Eisen, Peter BS Finance Eisenhut, Abigal BS Microbiology Eisenhut, Daniel BS Ag. Business Mgmt. Ellett, Nancy BS Industrial Engineering Ellett, Victor BS Chemical Engineering Elliot, Donna BS Food Science Enderlein, Kaj BS Civil Engineering Engdahl, Erik BS Nuclear Engineering Engler, Joan BS Civil Engineering English, David BS Finance Epperly, Julia BS Marketing Management Ernest, Tony BS Computer Science Erspamer, Kathy BS Marketing Estoup, Michael BS Pharmacy Etzel, Eric BS Ag. Resource Economics Evers, John BS Agriculture Economics Falconer, Rick BS Accounting Farmer, Brad BS Political Science Farmer, Rainier BS Business Admin Mgmt 470 W- p -K. : Farren, Kelly BS Personnel Management Feldkamp, Douglas BS Management Science Ferguson, Kathryn BS Pharmacy Ferguson Jr., Michael BS Finance Ferlitsch, Gordon BS Computer Science Fettig, John BS Industrial Education Finch, Julie BS Fashion Merchandising Fisher, Jerry BA Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Fishman, Julie BA Elementary Education Follen, Katy BS Technical Journalism Fong, Minerva BA Int ' l Business French Foote, Meridith BS Management Science Foote, Robert BS Geology Ford, Gregory BS Accounting Ford, Nancy BS Finance Management Forell, Greg BS General Business Forney, Michael BS Business Management Fortune, Cheryl BS Elementary Education Foster, Cindy BS Fashion Merchandising Fox, Lori BA Speech Pathology Fox, Sara BS Wildlife Science Frederickson, Jane BS Elementary Education Friend, Linda BS Animal Science Fries, Jane BS Resource Recreation Fujii, Lisa BS Pharmacy Fujishin, Lanny BS Wildlife Science Fundak, Davorin BS Electrical Engineering Funk, Don BS Forestry Engineering Furlong, Marsha BS Biology Gaard, Susan BS Marketing Mgmt. Galbraith, George BS Comm. lnd. Fitness Galbraith, James BS Marketing Gann, Christopher BA Management Gardner, Randy BA Business Marketing Garmire Jr., Fred BS Civil Engineering 471 Garner, Kimberly BS Fashion Merchandising Garrett, Chris BS Finance Gassaway, Bill BS Marketing Gassner, Christopher BS Mechanical Engineering Gatewood, Charles BS Marketing Gauen, Suzanne BS Pharmacy Gaughan, Susan BS Anthropology George, Paul BS Sociology Geren, Linda BS Anthropology Gerhart, Lisa Marie BS Elementary Education Gettelfinger, Elaine BS Business Gibbon, Kathleen BS Marketing Gibbons, Laurie BS Speech Communication Gibbs, Mary BS Home Economics Gibson, Colleen BS Sociology Gienger, Jill BA Psychology Gill, Alice BS Business Education Gill, Linda BS Graphic Design Gillard, Karen BS Marketing Gingerich, Eraina BS Clothing and Textiles Glynn, Arthur BS Industrial Engineering God bey, Vance BS Marketing Godish, Carol BS Horticulture Goldsmith, Jon BS Engineering Goodman, William BS Electrical Engineering Goodreau, Dianne BS Elementary Education Gordon, William BS Dairy Science Gorg, Paul BS Mechanical Engineering Gorham, Karen BS Business Gorsline, Maria BS Home Economics Ed. Goss, Teresa BS Forest Products Goulet, Wendy BA Child Development Graham, Barbara BS Pre-Medicine Graham, Douglas BS Electrical Engineering Graham, Molly BS Microbiology I 472 Gray, Douglas BS Accounting Green, Peggy BS Psychology Greer, Elizabeth MS Counseling Grove, Thomas BS Horticulture Grover, Robert BS Horticulture Gruher, Jim _ BS Industrial Engineering Guice Jr., Rudolph BS Sociology Gunn, Linda BS Biology Guthridge, Bill BS Computer Science Guthrie, Scott BS Computer Science Guy, John BA Finance Haberkorn, Debra BS Pharmacy Hackett, Amy BS Athletic Administration Hahn, Janet BS Elementary Education Halberh, Lucinda BS Health Care Admin. Hale, Audrey BA Business Hale, Glenn BS Broadcast Media Hales, Mark BS Business Admin. Haller, Jeffrey BS Mechanical Engineering Hamilton, Keith BS Accounting Computer Sci. Hammer, Peggy BS Microbiology Hansen, Karen BS Journalism Hanson, Lisa BS Elementary Education Hanson, Lowell BS Business Administration Hantze, Lori BA Marketing Harding, Sarah BS Child Development Hare, Gwen BS Business Admin. Harger, Kevin BA Broadcasting Hargrave, Michel BS Forest Engineering Hargrave, Lori BS Biology Hartmann, Ronald BA Political Science Hawkinson, Thomas BS Marketing Hawn, Brett BS Political Science Heath, A. Corey BS Wildlife Science Hefty, Brian BS Accounting 473 Heglie, Ronald BS Nuclear Engineering Heick, David BA Economics Heideman, Jeannie BA Marketing Heintz, Brian BS Mechanical Engr. Heintz, Marc BS Construction Engr. Mgmt. Helwig, Christopher BS Marketing Henningsen, Robert BS Science Hemsley, Charles BS Civil Engineering Hensley, Jeff BS Elementary Education Henson, James BS Electrical Engineering Herald, Richard BS Electrical Engineering Hercher, Ann BS Pre-Medicine Herder, Christopher BS Marketing Hergenrader, Joyce BS General Science Hermon, Ben BS Finance Hermon, Mary BS Zoology Herring, Ginny BS Construction Engr. Mgmt. Herwig, Michael BS Chemical Engineering Heuer, Matthew BS Atmospheric Sciences Hickerson, Larry BS Civil Engineering Hill, Daniel BS Management Hill, Laura BS Food Science Tech. Hill, Sue BS Fashion Merchandising Hinkle, Scott BS Accounting Hinton, Kathy BS Commercial Ind. Fitness Hiveley, Michael BA Journalism Hoelscher, Gretchen BS Hotel Restaurant Mgmt. Holl, Howard BS Technical Journalism Holloway, Glenna BA Pre-Medicine Holmes, Kyle BS Chemical Engineering Holmquist, Dave BS Marketing Homolac, Theresa BS Animal Science Hondo, Craig BS Computer Engineering Hopman, Bruce BS Animal Science Horn, Kellie BS Management 474 Hough, Anne BS Clothing Textiles Howard, Chris BS Finance Howe, Connie BS Management Science Howland, Jodi BS Nutrition Howry, Karen BS Marketing Hubbard, Amanda BS Zoology Hubbard, Leslie BS Psychology Hubbard, William BS Fisheries Huber, Daniel BS Pre-Dentistry Hudlow, Patricia BA Marketing Admin. Hudson, Tomm BS Fin ance Hufford, Mary BS Elementary Education Hulquist, Bradley BS Finance Humphreys, Mark BS Finance Hurlburt, Parker BS Business Husari, Ray BS Electrical Engineering Hutchinson, Gary BS Finance Hutchinson, T. R. BS Business Huynh, Phuongnam BA French Hyde, Taylor BS Animal Science Hyer, Daniel BS Electrical Engineering Inclan, Maria BS Elementary Education Instenes, David BS Elementary Education Irvin, Diane BFA Art Isaac, Ann BS Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Isenberg, Tawnia BS Technical Journalism Ishiyama, Tess BS Accounting Iverson, Paul BS Crop Science Ivezic, Nada BS Accounting Jager, Jayne BA Elementary Education Jamieson, Michael BS Management Jamison, Terri BS Management Jennings, Deborah BS Marketing Jennings Jr., Jerry BS Management Science Jensen, Mark BS Pre-Dentistry Biology 475 PROFILE: Beth Oliphant Age: 22, Senior Major: Speech Communications Hometown: Lake Oswego, Oregon Beth has followed a long line of Oliphants to OSU. Both her paternal grandparents and her father graduated from OSU, and her brother, Dave, a sophomore, is currently attending. Besides tradition, Oliphant chose OSU because, I was far enough away from home to be away, but close enough to go home, she said. Judging from her activities at OSU, her time at home seems somewhat limited. However, she admits, she loves being involved. Oliphant ' s extra-curricular activities include KBVR ' s co- producer for the news, Barometer and Montage writer, and working for the Gazette-Times ' summer supplement. She was also active in Panhellenic as a representative from her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and was a member of Women in Communications. These activities have added another dimension to her major, Speech Communications, and, said Oliphant, It has been a great experience meeting people on campus. The opportunity is there, it expands me and teaches me about my other abilities and limitations. Her most memorable experience at OSU was having her father escort her on to the football field as a member of the 1979 Homecoming Court. Also during her freshman year, Oliphant made a Mountain Dew commercial for television. It was time consuming, but fun, she said. Oliphant also takes time out for water skiing, swimming, cooking and baking sweets, ( They ' re my weakness ) as is her favorite food: pizza and diet Dr. Pepper. Oliphant graduated from Lakeridge High School with many fond memories, but has found that, By far, my col- lege days are the most memorable, she said. One in- stance she promises never to forget is when she was com- ing back from class just as her car was getting towed from in front of the Buxton dorm. I was so embarrassed. There were about 12 cars lined up behind my car honking and yelling, she said. After graduation, Oliphant will travel to Europe for a month with her brother, another tradition in the Oliphant family. My great grandparents paid for my grandfather ' s trip after his graduation and my grandparents paid for my father ' s trip after he graduated from OSU, so my dad is paying for my trip, said Oliphant. In November she will be getting married to Mark Hoover, an OSU alumni and plans to live in Eugene where she will look for a job in advertising or public relations. 476 Jimerson, Lee BA International Mkt. Johnson, Brian BS Computer Science Johnson, Christopher BS Broadcasting Media Johnson, Denise BA Education Johnson, Diane BA Elementary Education Johnson, Eric BS Marketing Johnson, Kelly BS Dietetics Nutrition Johnson, Ken BS Finance Johnson, Lou BA Marketing Johnson, Roland BA Finance Johnson, Russell BS Marine Biology Johnson, Saralyn BS Ag. Education Johnson, S cott BS Physical Education Johnson, Seth BS Photo Journalism Johnson, Wayne BS Nuclear Engineering Johnston, Lee BS Electrical Engineering Johnstone, Dave BS Business Jones, Jane BS Chemical Engineering Jones, Jeffrey BS Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Jones, Jeneal BS Elementary Education Jones, Joanne BS Chemical Engineering Jones, Lee BS Industrial Engineering Jongeward, Lynne BS Elementary Education Jordan, Terry BS Athletic Training Jordan, Wendy BS Microbiology Joseph III, Thomas BS Management Joy, Kathleen BS Management Kaino, Tami BS Marketing Kainz, Sandra BS Pre-Therapy Kaltenbach, Richard BS Electrical Engineering Kan, Pamela BA Technical Journalism Kanable, William BS Business Kasai, Arlene BS Math Science Kavanaugh, Mary BS Marketing Kay, William BS Earth Science 477 Keasey, Ted BS Civil Engineering Kee, Kathleen BS Finance Keefauver, Margaret BS Accounting Keene, Jan BA Liberal Studies Kekel, Eric BS Management Science Keller, David BS Agriculture Kelley, Teresa BA Marketing Kellogg, Patricia BA Liberal Studies Kelly, Barry BS Chemical Engineering Kemp, Kathleen BS Finance Kendrick, Kelley BS Home Economics Ed. Kennar, Caroline BA Management Kennedy, Kent BS Industrial Hygiene Kenney, James BS Computer Science Kerr, Bradley BS Fishery Biology Ketcham, Brian BS Business Kibe, Natsuko BS Civil Engineering Kiefel, Daniel BS Psychology Kiersey Jr., Douglas BS Marketing Kiley, Maureen BS Elementary Education Kinnaird, Cynthia BS Graphic Design Kinney, David BS Finance Kirkmire, George BS Management Kishaba, Joy BS Accounting Kitamura, Larry BS Finance Plan. Control Klein, Jolene BS Management Science Kloft, Paul BS Crop Science Knispel, Timothy BS Marketing Knott, Tracy BS Marketing Knox, Steven BS Finance Kocer, Daniel BS Industrial Engineering Koch, Shirley BS Interior Merchandising Koenig, Kathy BS Business Kohashi, Julia BS Community Nutrition Kohler, James BS Marketing f 478 Konen, Duane BS Animal Science Konno, Janet BS Marketing Kornmann, James BS Industrial Engineering Kracke, Margaret BS Microbiology Krantz, Karen BS Microbiology Med. Tech. Krawiecki, Frank BS Accounting Krellwitz, Mark BS Biology Kristensen, Glen BS Electrical Engineering Kumar, Suchitra BS Management Kunioka, Laura BS Computer Science Kunkel, David BA Ag. Business Mgt. Lai, George BS Electrical Engineering Lampert, Sylvie BS Child Developement Landstrom, Mark BS Accounting Lane, Carolyn BA Graphic Design Lanterman, John BS Chemical Engineering Lanthrum, Melissa BA Speech Pathology Lanyon, Denise BS Finance Larsen, Kimberly BS Business Larson, Bridget BS Ind. Manufact. Engr. Lau, Kwok-Wai BS Mathematics Lauersen, Karen BS Speech Psychology LaValley, Chris BS Mechanical Engineering Lawrence, Jay BS Mechanical Engineering Lawson, Frank BS Electrical Engineering LeBeau, Jeffery BS Broadcasting LeChevallier, Colette BS Elementary Education Lee, Bongil BS Food Science Tech. Lee, Janet BS Computer Science Lee, Lawrence BS Biology Lee, Randall BS Computer Science Lee, Theresa BS Pharmacy Legate, Jacalyn BS Pharmacy Legler, Sally BS Management Leinassar, Ronald BS Pre-Dentistry 479 Leonard, Roy BS Forest Mgmt Range Res. Leong, Joseph BS Electrical Engineering Levy, Lori BA Elementary Education Lichty, Denise BS Clothing Textiles Lindroth, Deanna BS Interior Merchandising Little, Kristin BA Speech Communication Lock, Vapor and Air BS Journalism Lodge, Spud BS Business Logan, John BS Accounting Lomnicki, Patricia BS Management Long, Debra BS Chemical Engineering Longfellow, Betty BS Marketing Management Looney, Rhonda BS Physical Education Loopstra, Diane BS Fisheries Science Loper, Teresa BS Child Dev. Family Life Louviere, Cindy BS Fashion Merchandising Love, Michael BA Finance Lowes, Michael BS Microbiology Lund, Dennis BS Electrical Engineering Lupica, Mary BA Psychology Lutterman, Kurt BS Computer Science Luttrell, Gustin BS Broadcast Media Lybarger, Elizabeth BA Hotel Restaurant Mgmt. Lyda, Mark BS Zoology Lynn, Sarah BA English Lyons, Margurite BS Home Econ. Education Macabeo, Felisa BS Pharmacy MacComber, Franklin BS Business Mack, Margo BS Sociology Mackey, Michael BA Marketing MacLean, Alex BS Business Maddox, Denise BS Business Madison, Kent BS Gen. Agriculture Maize, Ronald BS Industrial Hygiene Major, Johannah BS Journalism 480 QL ' ' Malinowski, Jilaine BS Electrical Engineering Mallory, Lori BS Elementary Education Manson, Charles BS Political Science Mansour, Mike BS Industrial Engineering Manuel, Robert BA Management Marbott, Lynda BS Elementary Education Marckhoff, Barbara BS Geography Mark, Hilary BS Clothing and Textiles Markman, Sharon BS Physical Education Marshall, Catherine BS Civil Engineering Marthaller, Peggy BS Foods and Nutrition Martin, Kim BA Ag. Economics Martin, Mike BS Computer Science Mascall, Mark BS Business Agriculture Masterson, Carol BA Elementary Education Security officer keeps free speech hour under control. 481 Mathis, Richard BS Electrical Engineering Matocha, Tarol BS Agricultural Engr. Matovich, Donna BS Ag. and Science Ed. Matteucci, Janet BS General Business Mavichien, Thaiyong BS Business Admin. Maxwell, Chris BS Chemical Engr Biology Maxwell, Dawn BS Science Education Mbang, Kollo Joseph BS Agricultural Econ. McAlpin, Anne BA German McAndie, Judy BS Elementary Education McCabe, Kieran BS Finance McClain, Pat BS Business McConville, Jim BS Civil Engineering McCorcle, Patricia BS Pharmacy McCoy, DeeAnn BS Marketing McCulley, Laurie BS Ag. Engineering Tech. McDonald, Tammy BS Finance McElhinny, Daniel BS History McElhinny, John BS Anthropology McEwen, Scott BS Pre-Law McGee, Daniel BS Electrical Engineering McGowan, Pamela BA Speech Communication McGregor, John BS Finance Mclnnis, Douglas BS Animal Science McKichan, Sarah BS Dietetics McKinley, Craig BS Finance Mclaughlin, Timothy BA Political Science McPherson, Michael BS Technical Journalism Medlen, William BS Finance Mellors, Pamela BA English Menegat, Scott BS Electrical Engineering Messenger, Kurt BS Mechanical Engineering Mestrich, Monica BS Fashion Merchandising Metzler, Scott BS Civil Engineering Meyer, Kenneth BS Zoology 482 Meyer, Robert BS Computer Science Meyers, Deborah BS Landscape Architecture Michael, Lisa BS Foods Nutrition Midbust, Melanie BS Sociology Mikesell, Susie BS Elementary Education Miller, Davin BS Political Science Miller, Douglas BS Finance Miller, Elizabeth BS Speech Communication Miller, Gregory BS Physical Education Miller, Jane BA Speech Pathology Miller, Ronald BS Chemistry Miller, Scott BS Ag. Resource Econ. Millington, Brad BS Management Science Mills, John BS Forest Management Minden, Michelle BA Speech Mingo, David BS Const. Engr. Mgmt. Miyazawa, Keiko BS Computer Science Mock, Steve BS Accounting Mohr, Tim BS Biology Zoology Mollison, Mary BS Chemical Engineering Monson, Lauren BS Marketing Management Montecucco, Susan BS Accounting Mooney, Mary BS Elementary Education Moore, Sally BS Graphic Design Moore, Terry BS Sports Leadership Moosavi, Soheila BS Agricultural Engr. Moreland, William BS Marketing Morgan, Sue Ellen BS General Agriculture Morris, Joni BS Accounting Morrison, Jill BS Zoology Morton, Donell BS Health Ed. Physical Ed. Moss, Jan BS Biology Motzko, Mark BS Mechanical Engineering Moucheit, Diane BS General Agriculture Mueller, Bruce BS Animal Science 483 Mukai, Clifford BS Civil Engineering Munson, Diane BS Marketing Mgt. Munson, Kathleen BS Gen. Diet. Food Inst. Mgt. Murphy, Dan BS Geography Murray Jr., Kenneth BS Business Murray, Kevin BS Earth Sciences Murray, Thomas BS International Bus. Mgt. Nado, Michelle BS Marketing Nakamura, Arlene BS Accounting Nash, Brenda BS Accounting Nash, Danette BS Business Nealon, Shelly BS Marketing Neher, Suzanne BS Elementary Education Nelson, Kathryn BS Psychology Nelson, Michael BS Political Science Neuberger, Kevin BS Management Newell, Clint BA Finance Newton, Carrie BS Personnel Mgt. Nguyen, Tuyen BS Chemical Engineering Nibler, Elizabeth BS Accounting Nichols, Patricia BS Clothing Textiles Nichols, Tracy BS Business Nicholson, Mark BS Forestry Nicoed, Greg BS Marketing Niebergall, John BS Industrial Education Nielsen, Sonja BA Communication Nogami, Anne BS Microbiology Nordahl, Erik BS Management North, Pam BS Journalism Norton, Katherine BA Psychology Obye, Brick R. BS Construction Engr. Mgt. O ' Connell, John BS Pharmacy O ' Dell, Shawn BS Broadcast Media Oliphant, Elizabeth BS Speech Communication O ' Loughlin, William BS Marketing mw- 484 : Olsen, Carol BS Electrical Engineering Olsen, Debra BS Home Economics Olson, Julie BA Sociology Onaindia, Rick BS Ag. Econ. and Finance Ostrem, Penny BS Elementary Education Otis, Dirk BS Business Ottoman, Gwen BS Marketing Ourada, Joseph BS Electrical Engineering Ourada, Verna BS Pre-Physical Therapy Overton, Michael BS Electrical Engineering Owens, Douglas BFA Graphic Design Owens, Eric BS Management Owens, Marc BS Mechanical Engineering Palm, Geriann BS Management Palmer, Rick BS Personnel Mgt. 485 Parker, Douglas BS Finance Parker, John BS Accounting Parker, Mark BS Marketing Paul, Gary BS Forest Engineering Pearson, Bruce BS Finance Peasley, Elizabeth BS Zoology Peckham, Jennifer BS Marketing Pellatz, Ronald BS Mechanical Engineering Perkins, Richard BS Forest Management Perletti, Kevin BS Mechanical Engineering Person, James BS Pharmacy Person, Randy BS Electrical Engineering Peters, Michael BA Management Peters, Raymond BS Civil Engineering Petersen, Dana BS Business Administration Petersen, Rachael BS Broadcast Media Peterson, Julie BS Child Development Peterson, Mitchel BS Accounting Peterson, Samuel BS Management Peterson, Stephen BS International Business Peterson, William BS Nuclear Engineering Pettigrew, Eric BS Sociology Phelps, Cynthia BS Journalism Philpot, Dennis BS Mechanical Engineering Pickard, Mark BS Electrical Engineering Pierce, Judith BS Horticulture Pierce, Laura BS Psychology Pietrok, Gary BS Construction Engr. Mgt. Pike, Jeffrey BS Civil Engineering Pilcher, Wesley BS Horticulture Pirkl, Rebecca BS Clothing Textiles Pittman, Jana BS Finance Piyarali, AN BS Industrial Engineering Plank, Shanna BS Speech Communication Pofahl, Michael BS Business 486 A Ait Ilk Porter, Annette BS Accounting Porter, Eric BS Science Psychology Portouw, Barbara BS Industrial Engineering Powell, Donna BS Elementary Education Powell, Theresa BS Speech Communication Power, Kathy BS Elementary Education Power, Ty BS Agriculture Powers, Julie BS General Dietetics Prokop, Jeffrey BS Accounting Proulx, Richard BA Marketing Pruitt, Elizabeth BS Physical Education Pue, Barbara BS Business Pugh, Kimberly BS Management Pulver, Lohree BS Speech Pathology Purdum, Rodney BA Anthropology Quisenberry, James BS Civil Const. Engr. Mgt. Rabizadeh, Farhad BS Electrical Engineering Rainey, Rochelle BA International Business Raisl, Annette BA Accounting Ramahi, Tarik BSChem. Engr. Bio. Physics Ramsey, Carri BS Community Health Ransom, Gary BS Electrical Engineering Rask, Rachelle BS Political Science Rasmussen, James BS Financial Management Rattner, Bruce BS Management Reading, Jennifer BA Technical Journalism Redding, Lisa BS Finance Redmond, Dennis BS Electrical Engineering Reed, Linda BS Elementary Education Ryder, Jane BS Fashion Merchandising Rymar, Jeffrey BS General Science Rule, Steven BS Construction Engr. Mgt. Rummel, Douglas BS General Science Rummel, Kerrin BS Mechanical Engineering Rush, Amy BS Elementary Education 487 Reimers, Sherri BS Pharmacy Rempel, Curtis BS Journalism Economics Reser, Marty BS Marketing Management Rexford, Sharon BS Health PE Rhodes, Tex BS Forest Civil Engineering Rhotem, David BA Political Science Rich, Douglas BS Business Rich, Lori BS Administration Mgt. Richardson, Gary BS Electrical Engineering Ricoy, Mark BS Electrical Engineering Riddle, Dave BS Physical Education Ridle, Leslie BA English Ed. Rieke, Diana BS Biology Art Rife, Gregory BS Accounting Riley, Michael BS Nuclear Engineering Riley, Victor BS Computer Science Robbins, Jill BS Financial Management Roberts, David BA Broadcasting Roberts, Grace BS Marketing Roberts, Karen BS Science Education Roberts, Leslie BS Community Nutrition Robertson, Rhonda BS Accounting Robinson, Eileen BS Marketing Rogers, Chris BS Biology Rogers, Micheal BS Industrial Education Rohde, Steven BS Chemical Engineering Rojanathana, Padej MS Electrical Computer Engr. Rominger, Daniel BS Sociology Roner, Carl BS Civil Engineering Rose, Crystal BS Crop Science Ross, Darren BS Math Science Education Routh, Deborah BS Business Education Saba, Susan BS Business Sabin, Lynda BS Math Science Saedi-Faez, Shohreh BS Poultry Science 488 I i i Safari-Shad, Nader BS Electrical Engineering Sahlin, Pamela BS Marketing Salmons, Gerald BS Business Sanders, Kelly BA Management Sandstrom, Carol BS Business Education Saragosa, Nadine BS Sociology Saunders, Laurie BS Pharmacy Sawtell, Susan BS GrapWc Design Sawtelle, Todd BS Finance Scanlan, Jon BS Speech Communication Scarvie, David BS Economics Schafer, Anita BS Accounting Schafer, Terry BS Psychology Scherer, Gregory BS Agriculture Engineering Schitky, Diane BS Interior Merchandising Schiada, Susan BS Technical Journalism Schimel, Boyd BS Mechanical Engineering Schlosser, Vincent BS Industrial Engineering Schmidt, Michelle BS Marketing Schmidt, Nancy BS Textile Design Schmidt, Ted BS Marketing Scholibp, Joyce BS Interior Merchandising Schor, Susan BA Home Economics Schray, Paul BA Accounting Schuerman, David BS Mechanical Engineering Schuler, Rolf BS Journalism Schultz, Curt BS Pharmacy Schutts, Mary BS Psychology Scott, Rob BS Finance Sears, Linda BS Marketing Seitzinger, Mitchell BS Accounting Seitzinger, Peggy BS Business Administration Sepahpour, Sohaila BS Horticulture Settergren, Kathy BS Admin. Management Shaikhan, Foropzan BS Graphic Design 489 PROFILE: John Stalley Age: 23, Senior Major: Elementary Education Hometown: Corvallis, Oregon Teaching Eskimo children in Kasigluk, Alaska, is one ex- perience John Stalley will not soon forget. Stalley was able to make the trip because of a program at WOSC, directed by Paul Jensen, which sends five to six student teachers up there each term. Born here in Corvallis, Stalley has lived in many other places, but keeps returning to Corvallis because a lot of my friends are here, he said. An OSU graduate with a degree in Elementary Educa- tion, Stalley enjoyed his term of teaching there so much, he will be returning this summer to look for a permanent teaching position somewhere in Alaska. I can ' t be choosy or I ' ll end up unemployed for another year, he said. But, an Eskimo village does appear to fit the description of what Stalley is looking for to a T. I ' m a farm boy at heart, said Stalley. There ' s more hospitality in a smaller town, and people are more dependent on each other. And, he added, I like ever y body knowing who I am. Stalley also has a long-range goal of working overseas. That ' s basically why I went into education, he said, to travel. But, he said, I need a couple of years of ex- perience first. The Philippines and New Zealand are two of the places he mentioned as possibilities for the future. Stalley participates in cross country skiing and canoe- ing, and loves many different types of music. He plays the piano, banjo, guitar and harmonica, and admitted that after a bad day of school, its fun to come home and sing and play the guitar to cheer yourself up a bit. J. Reading 490 -: SOW eiaprogram I = ;r?l ' Shanks, Monica BA Graphics Shannon, Patrick BS Ag. Business Mgt. Sheehan, Terese BS Business Sheely, Michael BA Accounting Sheffer, Douglas BS Marketing Shimojima, Edward BS Electrical Engineering Shine, Mary BS Food Nutrition Shon, Wendy BS Psychology Shore, Debra BS Electrical Engineering Sickler, Jay BS Accounting Siddall, John BS Electrical Engineering Siddiqui, Zafarullah BS Marketing Siebert, Cheryl BSArt Simich, Mary Jo BS Accounting Simmons, Stewart BS Marketing Simovic, Ronald BS Pharmacy Singer, Denise BS Pharmacy Skjelstad, Candy BA Business Slade, Terry BS Engineering Slover, Robert BS Industrial Engineering Smelt, Harold BS Civil Engineering Smirnes, Susan BS Elementary Ed. Smith, Kim BS Political Science Smith, Neal BS Computer Science Smith, Shonda BS Medical Tech. Smith, Teresa BS Business Smith, Yvonne BS Elementary Ed. Smitherman, Todd BS Computer Science Snodgrass, Elizabeth BS Horticulture Snodgrass, Ronald BS Finance So, Biu BS Chemical Engineering Soderholm, Christy BA Speech Communication Soldwedel, Kent BS Business Somdahl, Karen BS Inter ' l Business Sorenson, Cody BS Animal Science 491 South, Scott BS Accounting Spathas, Jeff BS Pre-Dentistry Spencer, Johanna BA Business Spencer, Jonathan BS Accounting Spencer, Sandra BS Journalism Spidell, William BS Ag. Economics Spiegelman, Jack BS Accounting Stack, Michael BS Political Science Stadelman, Alan BS Soil Science Stanhope, Stacy BA History Starchier, Sandra BS Speech Communication Staten, Lisa BS Accounting Stearns, Carol BS Marketing Steele, Greg BS Industrial Engineering Steelhammer, Julie BA Liberal Studies Steinbach, Susan BS Soil Science Steinkamp, Dennis BS Finance Steinmetz, Richard BS Business Mgt. Psychology Stern, Heide BS Zoology Stettler, Robert BS Computer Engineering Stevens, Lori BA Marketing Stevens, Mark BS Business Mgt. Stevens, Tracy BS Speech Communication Stewart, Donna BS Broadcasting Stiles, Timothy BS Hotel Restaurant Mgt. Stillwell, Martha BA Technical Journalism Storsteen, Vicki BFA Art Stow, Thea BA English Street, Mandy BS Community Health Strickland, Tami BS Physical Ed. Indust. Ed. Stubberfield, Kari BS Journalism Stuck, Kevin BS Health Care Admin. Sullivan, Shannon BS Mechanical Engineering Sumner, Shane BS Marketing Swanda, Pamela BSEIem. Ed. Music Ed. ft ft 492 V t v Sweat, Laura BS Speech Communication Swyter, Michael BS Business Management Symington, Neil BS Bectrical Engineering Tabbut, Spencer BS Political Science Tagami, Ron BS Pre-Dentistry Tan, Khie BS Computer Science Tan, Simsundareth BS Political Science Tarter, Tim BS Finance Tate, Susan BA Elementary Education Tausend, Jerry BS Forestry Mgt. Taxer, Mark BS Geology Tayloe, Arthur BS Electrical Engineering Taylor, Anne BS Home Economics Ten Eyck, Richard BS Animal Science Thayer, Gavin BA Political Sci. Speech Thorn, Madeline BS Elementary Education Thomas, Alan BS Forest Mgt. Thomas, Katherine BS Journalism Thomas, Lori BS Computer Science Thompson, David BS Pre-Dentistry Thompson, David BA Business Thorburn, Sheryl BA Sociology Tibbs, William BA Business Tjernlund, Ruth BSArt Toda, Nancy BS Business Toda, Rick BS Mechanical Engineering Tokita, Mari BS Microbiology Tomchak, Jim BS Business Tomlinson, Candace BS Chemistry Tompkins, Timothy BS Forest Engineering Tormey, Jennifer BS Wildlife Science Townsend, Pamela BS Finance Tribby, Michael BS Business Admin. Triem, Rick BS Construction Engr. Mgt. Trom, Kristin BS Physical Education 493 Trzynka, Julie BS Marketing Tseng, Carmen BS Electrical Engineering Tsuruya, Gale BS Computer Science Tulley, Richard BS Anthropology Turina, John BS Finance Uhlig, Cynthia BS Psychology Underhill, Todd BA Finance Vahl, Jerry BS Political Science Valera, Ron BS Electrical Engineering VanCalcar, Sandra BS Nutrition VanDijk, Cindy BS Biology VanDyke, Timothy BS Wildlife Science VanHorn, Allen BS Geology VanLieu, Sheryl BS Marketing VanVleet, Charles BS Marketing Vaughn, Rita BS Accounting Venice, Theresa BS Horticulture Vickery, Gretchen BS Cloth. Text. Vincent, Ron BS Ag. and Resource Econ. Vincent, Vicki BS Health Education Vine, Mark BA Broadcasting Visscher, Kevin BS Nuclear Engr Math Vitus, Jennifer BS Interior Merchandising Voetberg, Greg BS Business Admin. Vrooman, Nancy BA Graphic Design Vu, Trinh BS Family Econ. Mgt. Waddel, Donald BS Financial Management Wagner, John BS Industrial Engineering Waite, Willard BS Elementary Education Walford, Sian BS Health P.E. Walker, Bart BS Business Admin. Wallis, Nancy BA Market Management Wallrich, Reed BS Finance Walser, Rhonda BS Business Walters, Margaret BS Marketing 494 Volunteer ccoenition Wanaka, Linda BS Marketing Ward, Tess BS Graphic Design Warner, Susan BS Community Health Warnock, Cindy BA Journalism Warren, Jennifer BA Fashion Merchandising Warren, Kimra BS Foods and Nutrition Wasche, Bonita BS Industrial Engineering Washbond, Robert BS Health Care Admin. Watkins, Traci BS Management Watt, John BS Electrical Engineering Watts, Monica BA Broadcasting Weatherford, Marion BS General Business Webb, Bunny BS Sociology Webb, Janet BA General Business Webb, William BA Marketing Weber, Mark BS Animal Science Weiler, Wendy BS Elementary Education Weiler, Daniel BS Geology Well, Michael BS Accounting Wells, Mike BS Const. Eng. Mgt. Y-Round Table volunteers Asa Pennington and Nadine Saragosa get help eating some cake from Chris the unknown and Antonio Anderson. 495 Welzbacker, Todd BS Nuclear Engineering Wheeler, Dairy BS Ag. Engr. Technology Wheeler, Martha BS Apparel Design White, David BS Forest Management White, Kimberly BS Home Economics Whiteley, Margaret BS Management Whitney, Clayton BS Forest Management Wichman, Lisa BS Mechanical Engineering Wicks, Jeffery BS Electrical Engineering Widmer, David BS Mechanical Engineering Wilcox, Sarah BS Science Education Wiley, Scott BS Mechanical Engineering Willcox, Brad BS Pre-Dentistry Williams, Barbara BS Family Life Williams, Dena BS Communications Willke, Mark BFA Graphic Design Wilson, Donna BS Fashion Merchandising Wilson, Jana BS Sociology Wimer, Jeffrey BA Management Winkler, Sharon BS Health Care Adm. Withers, Elizabeth BS Marketing Witte, Jon BS Marketing Wold, Andrea BS Zoology Wolfard, Sharon BS Health Care Admin. Wolff, Trina BS Fashion Merchandising Wong, David BS Pharmacy Wong, Doris BS Pharmacy Wong, Elton BS General Science Wong, Gloria BS Business Wong, James BS Pharmacy Wong, Kim-Chung BS Electrical Engineering Wong, Kok BS Mechanical Engineering Wong, Lynette BS Management Wong, Sylvia BS Marketing Wood, Lionel BS Chemical Engineering 496 Wood, Susan BS Marketing Woodley, Elizabeth BSAg. Resource Economics Woodley, James BS Mechanical Engineering Woolhiser, Kenten BS Water Resources Worrest, Colleen BS Pre-Therapy Wright, Joan BS Political Science Wright, John BS Construction Engr. Mgt. Wright, Sandy BS Speech Communication Yager, Dawn BS Agriculture Education Yamamoto, Paul BS Construction Engr. Mgt. Yano, Craig BS Agriculture Engineering Yarco, Gary BS Finance Yoakum, Grant BS Speech Communication Yonker, Nicholas BS Atmospheric Science Yost, Kimberly BA Fashion Merchandising Young, Denise BS International Finance Young, Nancy BS Industrial Engineering Yuzuriha, Lisa BS Industrial Engineering Zahler, Rhonda BS Fashion Merchandising Zarosinski, Donald BS Political Science Zarrinkhameh, Shole BS Industrial Engineering Zetterberg, Scott BS Geography Zochert, Robert BS Engineering Zumwalt, Michael BS Business Administration 497 Anderson, Jennie Anthony, Lisa Armony, Patrick Avery, Teresa Bailes, Kathy Baker, Darcee Baker, Susan Ball, Brenda Ballweber, John Becker, Angelique Beeching, Sharon Berg, Michelle Black, Tracy Bossert, Wendy Brandaw, Eric Braxling, Patti Brewer, Denise Brooks, Debborah Brooks, Kenneth Buechler, Greg Burnham, Craig Burris, Gary Burris, Larry Bush, Bruce Carr, Cyndi Cerny, Cynthia Chan, Collier Chan, Pak Chandler, Marcia Choban, Alexandra Christensen, Mark Clark, Warren Claus, Peggy Coffey, Teresa Cole, Monica Collins, Stacy UNDERCLASS INDEPENDENTS Ahlers, Sharon Alabi, Nathaniel Allen III, Donald Alvarado, Diana 498 PROFILE: Anita Cooper Age: 19, Freshman Major: Undecided Hometown: Cedar Mill, Oregon College seems to open up many ideas and opportunities for students, and for Anita Cooper, it ' s also been a chance to learn more about herself. It ' s good to be submerged in ail these people and ideas because it forces you to know yourself, says Cooper. I wanted to come to OSU for the bigness I wanted to go to a college. I ' m here more for personal reasons than academic because I don ' t have a particular goal from school yet, but I know I ' ll get a good education while I figure out where I ' m going. In her first year, Cooper has learned a lot about herself. I didn ' t think I was going to take art, but I found I needed it. I had to put it into my schedule. What I put down on paper is me. It ' s a challenge, it takes care of my creativeness ... no way can I always be in Chemistry, History, English and all those courses pure book classes. An unusual experience started out as a favor for a friend. Cooper was given the chance to care for an elderly couple for a week. The opportunity opened up another window. I ' m not sure what I want, but I ' m leaning towards working with people. But working with people is hardly a new experience for Cooper. She ' s learned a lot more or less out of necessity. I ' m from a family of five girls, and one brother. We ' re all in college except for one, and family is becoming important. We make efforts to keep in touch, where before we took our time together for granted. Holidays are recognized as a time meant especially for the family. I don ' t get home often, but I don ' t miss it that much. It ' s time to be more on my own. My most important goal right now is to make enough money so I can come back to school next year and continue learning, because without school and education, I ' d be really frustrated. I just don ' t want to get a degree - - I want a good background. I want to feel my way into what I want. I hope it ' ll come to me. K. Otto and K. Pollen - Cooke, Susan Cox, Elizabeth Crippen, Sondra Cummings, Jay Cummings, Scott Curtis, Louise Daniel, Lisa Danies, Mark Davidson, Cheryl Denfeld, Donna DeStafeno, Diana Devereux, Donna Devereux, Norman Dickson, Roger Dipaola, Leslie Doty, Kenneth Downs, Robert Drew, Mary 499 Dulwick, Diane Duncan, Richard Dunning, Kris Durrell, Traci Eiampikul, Suwanna Elott, Kathryn Ervin, Donald Feagans, Dave Ferguson, Gregg Fisher, Christina Flekal, Maria Fredrickson, Debra French, Kathi Fulton, Elizabeth Fundak, Grozdana Ganung, Michael Gathercoal, Gwyn Geiglein, Laura Glasgow, Carol Gowdy, Rodney Gratsinger, Scott Graves, Tom Grey, James Grinberg, Rachel Guterman, Stacey Hanson, Anne Harris, Jr. Myles Harrison, Mark Hatch, Cheryl Havlik, Therese Sylvan and his owner, Suzanne Fontana, sophomire in art, take a break in the quad. 500 . ffs Hayes, Mark Hazelton, Lee Heertje, Martin Helser, Leslie Hendrix, Reginald Henery, Colleen Henion, Shannon Henne, Todd Henson, Elizabeth Herold, Tara Hewitt, Mary Hill, Lisa Hitzelberger, Sherri Hoover, Amy Horn, Jeffrey Huang, Jeffrey Hughes, Stephen Huie, Barbara Hukari, Evelyn Hulit, Damon Hulit, Stacey Hunter, Dianne Huwaldt, Greg Ishida, Akiko Isotalo, Sharon Jackson, Darcy Jacobson, Diane Jacobson, Rodney Jacquot, David Jarvis, Christine Jeffers, Brigitte Jethro, Mary Johnson, Janet Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Susan Jones, Jessica-Rene Keller, Randall Kimura, Lynn Kipper, Janet Kiyokawa, Randy Kohler, Jerry Kumar, Ashok LaPlante, Carrie Lacefield, Gregory Lackey, Theresa Lanz, Lori Larson, Debra Lawrence, Kerry Learned, Craig Lee, Nora Leong, Linda Littell, Nancy Liu, Daniel Login, Joyce 501 Looney, Vicki Loper, Mitch Lorch, Wendy Louie, Joanne Loven, Marilyn Luby, Christopher Lucas, Paul Lund, Cynthia Lyons, Gregory Mace, Sidney MacNab, Timothy Madison, Kent Madison, Shannon Madsen, Lori Maks, Christin Mammen, Neil March, Nancy Markley, Paul PROFILE: Daryl Mitchell Age: 21, Junior Major: Speech Communication Hometown: Portland, Oregon Fast talking, fun loving and a friendly face. A politician? A used car salesman? Or possibly a combination of both. Daryl Mitchell, the politician, appeals to everyone. I try to broaden my awareness by working with different people from different backgrounds, said Mitchell. I like to think that I can work with anybody at anytime. And he does. As the jazz music, and Funk and Soul director at KBVR-FM, the OSU radio station, Mitchell en- counters various musical viewpoints, but is able to deal with this without making anyone angry, hurt or upset. He also covers KBVR-TV baseball games. The salesman in Mitchell sells himself. He ' s friendly, en- thusiastic, outgoing and has a quick-witted sense of humor. His nickname Coop was derived from an ex- perience at the Heart of the Valley nursing home. Mitchell recalls, I always wear this L.A. Laker jacket and a guy at the Heart of the Valley thought I was Michael Cooper (of the L.A. Lakers) , and now everyone calls me that. A Benson Tech (Portland) graduate, Mitchell attended Mt. Hood Community College after high school graduation before transferring to OSU. He graduates next spring with a degree in Speech Communications and an emphasis in Broadcasting. He ' d like to eventually work in cable televi- sion or as a disc jockey for a radio station, ideally in Portland, or possibly in California. He enjoys listening to jazz, rhythm and blues, and funk and soul, collecting T-shirts, and athletically, he enjoys basketball, swimming, track, and weightlifting, Although you can ' t tell, said Mitchell. His other favorite pastime is eating, although you wouldn ' t be able to tell that either, because at six feet two inches, Mitchell weighs in at only 150 pounds. His idol and permanent role model is God. I wanted to pick someone not temporary, Mitchell said. And, like his role model, Mitchell, as a student at OSU, will not leave a temporary impact on those he has come in contact with. S. Leong 502 Martin, Brian Martin, Michelle Masuda, Lois McComb, Wendy McDonald, Robert McManimie, Marilyn Meredith, Cliff Mitchell, Daryl Mitchell, Alex Jr. Mock, Harry Mongrel, Alan Mongrel, Bruce Mongrel, David Mongrel, Michael Mongrel, Randy Mongrel, Tim Montero, Gustavo Moran, Susan JUDY HERSON Age: 21, Sophomore Major: Wildlife Science Hometown: McLean, Virginia A charming girl with a sunny personality, Judy Herson has traveled from the state of Virginia to study in OSU ' s Wildlife Zoology program. I ' ve lived in Virginia, just outside Washington D.C., for eight years and the contrast is just amazing. The East-West stereotypes are really amusing, commented Herson. When I first came here, someone asked me if I had a slave back home. I told him, ' Yes, but I had to sell him when I moved here because I needed the money, ' laughed Herson. Herson ' s interest in wildlife started back east on her parent ' s farm where she did a lot of horseback riding. She also spent time working at a zoo in Virginia. I came out here because there weren ' t many animals to chase back in the big city. A devout conservationist, Herson found that her views dif- fered from most of her fellow Virginians. I ' d go home for Christmas to tell my friends about the wide open space and the wildlife and they thought I was weird. Backpacking, camping, shooting both rifles and pistols and skiing are among many of the outdoor activities that Her- son loves. In Virginia, we skied on inclines covered with ar- tificial snow. I thought I was a pretty good skier until I came out here. What I really enjoy, though, is that people here are so friendly and easy going. The only thing I really miss about home is the night life, but I ' ll get my fill of it this summer. Right now, I spend a lot of weekends at the beach or in Portland. Last summer Herson stayed in Corvallis to obtain residency. In order to finance her stay, she became, the worst delivery person in Domino Pizza ' s history. I got a speeding ticket my first day on the job, smiled Herson. The second youngest of seven girls, Herson liked Oregon so much that she talked her only brother into coming to school here. He ' s presently working on a master ' s in sociology at Oregon. Another difference that I notice is that people here seem almost indifferent to national affairs. I find myself reading the paper a lot less, whereas at home being so close to D.C. - it was practically our lifeblood. After her freshman year at Miami Ohio, Herson was attracted to the Wildlife program at OSU. She plans on getting her degree here and would then like to work on wildlife studies in Africa. I also have a desire to work in embryology -- the development of endangered species. - W. Ha 503 Mosch, Judy Nakagawa, Kevin Nakata, Carolyn Neff, Mark Nelson, Sue Nilsen, Christine Oberg, Tim Ohno, Yukari Okita, Wanda Olsen, Peter Onyeador, Gabriel Ordahl, Linda Paige, Angela Palmer, Monette Palmer, Rick Pangares, Chris Pargeter Paul Parks, Christopher Willie Liau, left, freshman, and Peter Yeung, junior, practice some hoop outside of Sackett Hall. 504 Paulson, Ajrn Pedron, Melissa Pinard, Kerry Jo Pinard, Penny Pinard, Rex Pope, Robert Preston, Jeffrey Prichard, Art Proden, Carl Provenzano, Kathie Rath, Linda Rea, Tu Repp, Curtis Rhodes, Tony Robertson, Jeffrey Rodgers, Rich Roth, Daniel Rousseau, Julie PROFILE: Kevin Ulam Age: 18, Freshman Major: Industrial Engineering Hometown: Grants Pass, Oregon _ Like most freshmen, Kevin Ulam is not exactly sure about what lies ahead of him, but he does know that he wants a challenge. And a little fun on the way. I decided on OSU because my dad went for a while and I wanted to get into engineering but I ' m still not sure what field. I wanted to go to a school with a good reputation that wasn ' t ten million dollars, and was close, too. When I first came here, I didn ' t know anybody. I like it a lot more now that I know more people and become more familiar with it. I like the people a lot, and the professors I ' ve gotten to know I like ' em. Some of the fun comes from playing the trumpet, something Ulam started when he was five and picked up his dad ' s old cornet. Now he plays in both the band and orchestra. I like orchestra a lot; it ' s really new to me and it ' s more personal. Like when we have sectionals, the director really helps you learn you have to, you ' re on the spot. I ' m learn- ing more and I ' m really enjoying it. The director is really good. In orchestra, it ' s you. If you make a mistake, it ' s noticeable; in band, it ' s not. And if you play well in band, no one notices. But in orchestra, it ' s you carrying your part. You make a dif- ference it ' s just you. School has brought some suprises for Ulam, like large classes and an easy class or two. Sometimes I wish it was more personal -- more of a challenge. I think that maybe my 4.0 is coming too easily for me. I mean, I am really working for it, but I could learn more. If you want the challenge, you have to go out and find it, but I don ' t really know how to yet. I signed up for Honors, but the class I had was a joke. That makes a big impression on you. It was supposed to be an above average class. Maybe it was only that class. As for the future, Ulam wants the same from life as he demands now: new experiences and a challenge. I like learning new stuff finding out things that I didn ' t know before. That ' s a big thing for me. I enjoy reading, but I have less time now. Band takes a lot of my time; it turns out to be my recreation, more or less. I want to get a job that I enjoy, with a progressive com- pany, not one that ' s using old technology one that ' s going 3 places. If it ' s challenging, I ' ll probably like it. 505 Rutherford, Sue Ryu, Youngkyu Safley, Leslie Saito, Clyde Saito, Etsuo Santoso, Utomo Scott, Yvett Singh, Marjorie Smallmon, Debi Smith, Treina Soeby, Pamela Steelman, Sarah Stengl, Cheryl Stone, Jack Striplin, Shelley Stripling, Brian Summers, James Swanson, Carol PROFILE: Caroline Coff Age: 20, Junior Major: Mathematical Science Hometown: Tokyo, Japan A model at the age of two, star of a television drama at age three, and a comedienne at age six, Caroline Coff, 20, has spent 18 years of her life as a celebrity, known throughout Japan. I am American born, but was raised in Japan, Coff said. Her father is an American and her mother is Japanese. Ac- cording to Coff, at age two she was discovered on a train because she was quite different looking. She was soon a model for a children ' s fashion magazine. A year later she appeared in her first T.V. drama, and by the age six, I had the good fortune to play a comedienne on a very popular program, Coff said. However, after 1 8 years, Coff said she is ready to get out of the business. People think its really glamoro us. But many people also think entertainers have less than average in- telligence. That they ' re cutie, cutie girls. Well, Coff is currently majoring in mathematical science and hopes to find a math, computer-related job. Going to school in the States was the only way I could get out of show business, she said. I didn ' t see any future in it. Coff will remain at OSU for at least another year, but is thinking of transferring to the University of California in San Diego after that. A fiance and the lure of the big city were two of the reasons she cited for the change. I grew up in Tokyo and miss the big city, Coff said. This is wilderness to me. Although planning to make the U.S. a permanent home, Coff has so far managed to make at least two trips a year to Japan to visit her mother and finish out a television contract. While stardom seems to be the pinnacle of success for many hopeful Americans, Coff appears happy with her deci- sion to leave that part of her life behind. - J. Reading 506 - I I Tanzadeh, Sirous Teske, Tim Thomas, Mary Thompson, Ann Thrush, Cindy Tjitrasmoro, Elisabeth Tobias, Martin Tongg, David Trimble, Cynthia Trout, Monica Tsuchiya, Eiko Turina, Nanette Turnbull, Lee Twedt, Kenneth Valentine, Nancy VanDyk, Ron VanLieu, Sheryl VanWalstijn, Judy Vaughan, Tandra Wakai, Winifred Wanner, Holly Ward, Rhonda Watts, Brian Way, Kathy Webb, Eric Williams, Christine Williams, Jaymes Willison, Nancy Wilson, Janice Wilson, Kevin Winn, Tracie Worley, Candace Yap, Sheri Lee Yee, David Yoneda, Kevin Zandonatti, Michelle A familiar figure at free speech hour addresses the crowd on Cow Day. 507 INSIDE AFTER DINNER CLUB DREAM ANGELS BETA BETA BETA SIGMA THE CLUBHOUSE DRINK, DRANK, DRUNK EASY BRAH DELT OLD HOUSE HOGS IN EXILE FROM A LAND DOWN UNDER GIMME FIVE HAVEMAN AND THE HUMANS THE HAWAII EXCHANGE OUR CONTEST WINNER: ICEHOUSE MEN OF NORTH HARVARD OLD CAUTHORN CREW WOMEN OUT OF DATE 11 MINUS5 WEATHERMEN LEAVING OSU NDEPENDENT GROUPS AFTER DINNER CLUB Left to right: Front row, Todd Powely, Jeffrey Stevenson; Second row, David Huber, James A. Van Loden Sels, Scott E. Miller, Andrew T. Karr, Christopher Boyer; Back row, Gregory Hammerstadt, Michael Young, Wesley Oliphant, Boris Polyak, Scott E. Roemhildt II. DREAM ANGELS Left to right: Front row, John Vreyens, Gustin Luttrell, Jeff Gustin; Second Row, Rebecca Rhiannon Geil, Robert ' Supreme Being 1 Mix, Theresa Powell, Jeff LeBeau, Rachael Petersen. Not pictured: Scott Williams, Jon Roberts, Thomas Hennig. 510 BETA BETA BETA SIGMA H.A.G, Left to right: First row, E.T.; Second row, Mark Salzwedel, Dianne (DJ) Alley, Bob Morrison, Steve Grammel, Bob Grover, Mary Havlicek, Patty Gierca, Robert Jacobson. Not pictured: Lisa Hodges, Bill Hodges. ' - 511 THE CLUBHOUSE The Boys Who Never Grow Old Left to right: First row, Jose Cuervo, Jim Beam, Reeb, Jack TheGooch Daniel ' s, Brian Myers, Bud Wiser; Second row, Eddie Rickenbacker, Yakima Zip Khnut, C. C. Ryder, Buck Horn, Yuckon Jack, Lucky Larger, Hank Blitz Weinhard. 512 Left to right: Front row, Laurie George, Pat Dolph, Bill Mundorff, Steve Onara; Second row, Darroch Cahen, Denise Beasley, Jeanne Hopper, Mike DiPasquale, Danny Payne, Linda Meza; Third row, Erik Grann, Kent Miller, Craig Dodge. DRINK, DRANK, DRUNK . , r: : Left to right: Larry ' d Lee Lee, Jeff Kaleponi Kaluna, Wallis J. Kapuaakalani Punua, Robert Kaleialoha Luuwai. EASY BRAH 513 DELT OLD HOUSE Left to right: Front row, Chuck VanVleet, Doug Fisher, Eric Kekel, Roger Nielsen, Steve Balsiger, Greg Poling, Jeff Wright, Mike Fellows, Steve Davis, Tom Balli, Jeff Spathas; Back row: Brian Vandehey, Doug Parker, Shane Slimner, Colin MacLean. Not pictured, Seth Johnson, Bill Gassaway, Eric Owens, Gary Copper, Tim Stiles, Lane Christophersen. 1 - 514 HOGS IN EXILE Lett to right: First Row, :Linda Hemingway, Kyle Lindskog, Lisa Newton; Second Row: Barry Miles, Grant Huglin, Russ Logue, Bill McFadden. Tim ' Doc ' Corrie, Moss Drake; Third Row: Boyd Schimel, Kevin Harper, Kevin Gooley, Brig Campbell, Doug Newkirk, Dale Boehm; Fourth Row: John LaPorte, Mark ' Big O ' Motzko; On Stairs: Kevin Drew, Joe McDonald. 515 FROM A LAND DOWN UNDER We come from a land down under, OSU exchange students in Sydney, Australia, Left to right: Bondii Rod Christison, John Camel Jockey Petersen, Brad Wild and Crazy Smith, Mark Madness Bendinelli, Annie Brutus Jock Rand, Robert Chuck Waples. Not pictured, Kerry Anderson, Rob Manuel, Alan Mulder. n GIMME FIVE Left to right: Shannon Henion, Lori Madsen, Shelly Striplin, Monica Trout, Denise Dosier. 516 Bottom row, left to right, John O ' Hanlon, Tom Eby, Mary Garrow, Karen Zavrsnick, Mark Haveman, Jim Knutsen; Second row, Marlaina Wall, Dave Besaw, Ted Wall, Traci Chapman; Third row, Sue Gartland, Erin Lamb. HAVEMAN AND THE HUMANS First row, left to right, David, Sheri, Laurie, Ann; Second row, Fern, Wendy, Lois, Mark; Third row, Wayne, Wanda, Sy, Carol, Wimi, Kevin; Not pictured, Yolanda, Lyla, Carolyn, Kathy, Brad, Mike, Jan and Felix. THE HAWAII EXCHANGE 517 ICEHOUSE S, OUR PHOTO CONTEST WINNER: Just Like Living in the Great Outdoors. Left to right, Eric (Raggy) Ragland, Mike (I.S.) Brugato, Andy (Ace) Chrostowski, Eric (Electric) Lindgren. 518 Left to right. Matt Powell, Matt Niehaus, Terry Cavanagh, Bernie Pliska, Kelly Kintz. MEN OF NORTH HARVARD Left to right, Howard Holl, Frank Krawiecki, Kevin Visscher. OLD CAUTHORN CREW 519 tAfXXBjipti f t IT e 1 A TPC WUMtN UU I UP UA I t LefHo r grir- Fronf row, Patty Gay, Sue Harding, Maryann Nevill; Second row, Cathy Barkdoll, KarlaTakasumi. 11-5 I Left to righf: F rsf row, Mary Allmaras, Katy Durant; Second row, James Grey, Vicki Webster, David Kruger, Michelle Zandonatti. Not pictured: Dana Long, Tracy Long, Jeff McClennin, Susan Nelson, C. J. Steinbach. 520 WEATHERMEN LEAVING OSU Whether there ' s weather or whether there ' s not, we weather. Left to right, Mr. John R. Spaulding, Mr. Dave (Weatherman Extraordinaire) Sweeny, Mr. Jeffrey Scott Gustin, Mr. Scott Paul Williams, Mr. Spencer Cameron Tabbut, Mr. Ronald Kenneth Fulp, Mr. William James Warneke, Mr. David John Youtsey Jr., Mr. David Paul Spaulding, Mr. Michael A. Heesacker. 521 INSIDE ORGANIZATIONS 524 FADS OF THE YEAR 278 INDEX 582 NVOLVEMENT ADMIN. MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Left to right: Front row, Michael L. Tribby, Dr. Patricia Wells, advisor. Second row, Lee Sin, Kim Pugh, Janet Longley, Bob Thompson, David Shick, Judy Beima, Bruce Rattner, Rob Manuel, Linda Denfeld, Mike O ' Connor, Debi Dehlinger, Lori Bonar, Keren Masanga, Michelle Dryden, Rainier Farmer, Kathy Settergren. Third row, James Murphy, Gary Collins. ,- j -- ' .- The Administrative Management Society is an international organization offering an opportunity for all students at OSU to learn and grow in the business world. Our annual Dads Weekend Silent Auction and laminating service provide some of the financial basis for speakers, workshops, and participation at regional and international conferences held annually. Michael Tribby, president The Affiliated Students of Health Care Administration provides a voice for students interested in HCA and related fields, and offers several ac- tivities to gain practical ex- perience. Through guest speakers and field trips to hospitals and nursing homes students are exposed to a variety of disciplines in the health care field. We promote interaction and unity with alumni and provide a service to the community. Rene Dumas, president A.S.H.C.A. Lett to right: Front row, Sharon Winktor, Maria Wick. Back row, Lucy Halberg, John Bolton, Diane Hoover, Robert Washbond. Kerry Arbuckle, Kevin Lecce, Sharon Wolfard, Mark McGourty. 524 Left to right: Front row, Kerry Van Orsow, Gary Tempel, Marie Van-Schoiack, Kelly Kapp, Lynelle Drake, Teresa Venice, George Shay. Back row, Pat Gourley, Arie Dyk, Ann Van-Schoiack, Bruce Crossen, Doug Behrends, John Jaeger, John Schriever, Diane Alderman, Laurie Densmoor, Karren McFarland. Left to right: Front row, Todd Spivey, Dave Pranger, Brad Critchfield, Bo Weeks. Back row, Steve Walker, Clint Benson. AGRICULTURE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The purpose of the AEC is to coordinate the activities of the clubs in the College of Agricultural Science and to act as a voice of the Dean ' s office to the students in the college. We sponsor Cow Day and help with Agriculture Conference Days. Douglas Behrends, president The council organizes campus events each term to promote awareness of the Alumni Association and its activities. During the 1982 school year, the group con- ducted the Homecoming Fun Run and provided refreshments to graduates at commencement. The Student Council also represents the general student body at meetings of the Alumni Association Board of Directors. Kevin McCann, advisor ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL 525 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS The purpose of the group is to promote activities among the chemical engineers. We try to bring in speakers, to have seminars and to help find students summer jobs. We also have social events like pizza feeds. Tony Kingsbury, president Left to right: First row, Dawn Scovell, Cary Thurston, Debbie Kenyon, Leonard Smith. Second row, Jim Sims, Bill So, John Lanterman, Tony CHE Kingsbury, Robert Brigantic. Third row, Jeff Condon, Eric Hamer, Mike Herwig, Dana Bryson. Fourth row, Joanne Jones, Tony Gallatta, Norman Thomas, Jane Jones, Jon Christensen, Tarik Ramahi. Fifth row, Kyle Holmes, Terry Wright. 526 The Oregon State chapter of AIIE is one of the best in the nation. Awards of Excellence have been given to the chapter the last 5 years. The club ' s purpose is to broaden students ' awareness and introduce them to the environment in which lEs work. The club does this by inviting speakers from industry, sup- porting student participation at conferences and arranging plant tours. An opportunity to socialize with other students is provid- ed in the form of banquets, picnics and social meetings with members of the Portland senior chapter. All industrial engineer- ing students are welcome and encouraged to participate. Mike Mansour, president AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Left to right: First row, Ann Reynolds, Anne Osborn, Lisa Yuzuriha, Kathy Bitz, Enrique Barrios, Ron Van Dyke. Second row, Mike Mansour, Cheryl Davidson, Farideh Aghamirzadeh, Ken Wiley, Rick Garber, Mark Poulin. Third row, Mark Walsh, Judy Danies, Mark Beamer, Bridget Larsen, Greg Hubble. Fourth row, AN Piyarali, Nancy Young, Bob Slover, Don McGregor. Fifth row, Cody Hostick, Terry Slade, Tom West, advisor. 527 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY The Oregon State University Student Chapter of the American Nuclear Society has two main objectives. The first is to promote public information about the peaceful uses of nuclear energy through tours of the OSU TRIGA reactor, and seminars at nearby high schools. The second is to provide infor- mation and social events to underclassmen for a more per- sonalized college experience. Erik Engdahl, president Left to right: First row, Keven Visscher, Kevin Coble, Phil Hezeltine, Bill Burke, Gene Murphy. Second row, Mike Heesacker, Joseph Chan, John Aronson, Carl Fago, Jeff Riedesel. Third row. Erik Engdahl, Lous Peterson, Larry Linik, Todd Welzbacher, Ron Heglie, Wayne Johnson. Fourth row, Rick Harris, Gary Bogar- dus, Ken Stump, Dan Newell, Ramin Kousha, Lloyd Zerr. 528 lk firsts ! uses of r ctor, and The OSU student section of ASME is an organization committed to helping the engineering student make a successful transition from the academic world to the professional world. This is accomplished through plant trips, regional paper com- petitions, student conferences, guest lecturers from industry and group activities. Members are encouraged to participate in various activities, committees and leadership positions. Membership is open to all mechanical engineering students. Chris Signalness, 2nd vice-chairman AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS inr ' 4kJ DO, Front to back: Left column, Tim Polsin, Pauline Leniger, Jay Griffith, Dan Barret, Jay Lawrence, Ellen Pepin, Kathleen Thomas, Evan Wipf. Right column, Karen Black, John Ellis, Brian Hewitt, Mike Devlin, Chris Signalness, Keith Pope, Pat McKernan. Left to right: Back row, Dr. J. R. Zaworski, Bruce Cherry, Kerrin Rum- mel, Patty Lundgren, Robert Young, Gerald Liddel, Carol Fow, Lester Whetham, Brian Aikens, Brian Heintz, Mike Weaver, Kurt Messenger. 529 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Left to right: First row, Craig Yano, Britt Johnson, Robert Early, Phil Ryan, Dr. Hellickson. Second row, John Schriever, Janet Redmond, Teri Johnson, Karen Oakes, Sharon Bruno, Alejandro Berlanga, Carol Rosane, Bruce Kinzey. Third row, Dean Booster, Greg Scherer, Eric Newell. Wayne Hatch, Neal Smith, Emmett Walker, Damon Hulit, Mike Bohna, Dean Browdish, Farhad Jaber; Jim Phelan, Doug Hunsaker, Craig Ward, Arnold Gehring, Yasin Abdelgader, Dr. Cuenca. The Oregon Student Branch of ASAE is a career oriented group of Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Engineering Technology students. We emphasize ex- tracurricular activity to pro- mote social and professional development. J Glen Hodgson, president The ASCE strives for continued student and faculty growth. This year we par- ticipated in E-Spree day, a community science project, a student faculty picnic, brown bag lunches and pizza-feed meetings at which a keynote speaker is featured. To cap off the year, we annually at- tend the Pacific Northwest Conference at which the ac- claimed concrete canoe race is the highlight of two days of professional activities. Jay Nance, president AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Left to right: First row, Muneobu Dannoura, Sigrid Dahlberg, Lori Haines, Wei Wong, Michael Kies. Second row, Andy Tanzer, Natsuko Kibe, Nancy Brost. Third row, Michelle Cahill, John Etzel, David McDermet, Gordon Muaro, Zaphod Beeblebrox, Clay Baumgartner, Jeff Sedey, Ted Vinson. Fourth row, Tom Elting, Matt Luke, Ray Peters, Mel Damewood III, Melegh Skovlin, Scott Ashford, Clifford Mukai, John Harvey. Fifth row, Don Ward, Jeff Pike, Barry Kellims, Mike Suling, Jay Nance, Eric Taxer, Brad Bird. 530 Left to right: Front row. Domingo Salazar, John Leong, Sally Wong, advisor, Wanda Wong. Back row, Joe Cousins, advisor, Warren Yasutaki, Gloria Wong, Tami Fujii, Sharon Wong. Left to right: Dave Sandersfeld, Sara Fox, Linda Burrows, Shelly Gibson, Sue Bell, Joe Yuska. ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Asian American Association is involved with many of the cultural events occurring around OSU. The club ' s purpose is to make Asian students aware of the heritage and to enlighten other students on campus as well. Some of the activities which we had were: Cultural Week, holding a tea for the visiting Taiwanese dancers, ice cream socials and potlucks. Though our group is small in size, we are proud of our Asian background and will hopefully make other Asian students more aware of theirs. 4 4 Tami Fujii, president I The ASOSU En- vironmental Center is a stu- dent volunteer organization that attempts to provide in- formation, guest speakers and field trips concerning current environmental topics. One of the new programs started this year was a series of information gathering field trips, highlighted by a spring break trip to the Oywhee Ca- nyon area of Eastern Oregon. The Environmental Center experienced a large increase in student interest throughout the past year, and will at- tempt to expand its programs in the years to come. Steve Marlatt, member ASOSU ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER We are a social service honorary; we use the manage- ment skills taught by the Air Force to plan, organize and ex- ecute successful fund raisers, allowing us to donate thousands of dollars and hun- dreds of man hours to groups like the Cystic Fibrosis Research foundation, the American Red Cross and the Corvallis Community Outreach program. Jack E. Stone, commander ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Left to right: Ajrn Paulson, Joe Blunt, Maria Majar, Jack Stone, Siegfried Richert, Paul Viator, David Graves. Left to right: First row, Glen Frisco, Kathi Givens, Matthew Plass, John Bertha, Maria Majar, Jeanette Burchard, Joseph Blunt, Denise Branch, Charlene Finlay. Second row, Paul Viator, James Van-Loben Sets, David Graves, Stuart Mathew, Ajrn Paulson, Korey Smith, Major Jon Guinn, advisor. Third row, Jack Stone, Siegfried Ziggy Richert, Marc Lanman, William Volz, Cameron McCaig, Chuck Murchie. 532 The Association for Computing Machinery is an interna- tional professional organization dedicated to the development of information processing as a discipline and to the advance of the sciences and arts of information processing. The student chapter of the ACM was re-activated this year with 65 new members after several years of minimal activity. Funds were raised through dues, ACM T-shirt sales, and concessions. Chapter functions included two pizza feeds, several speakers and a spring picnic for all ACM student members in the State of Oregon. J j Neal D. Smith, chairman ASSOCIATION FOR COMPUTING MACHINERY - ; : Left to right: First row, David McNeil, Doug Monroe, Brian Bishop, Jim Trethewey. Second row, Victor Riley, Ruth Adlhoch. Martin Zarins, Neal Smith. Third row. unidentified, Terry Suitor, Stever Aberle, Julie Bacon. Fourth row, Chris Price, Brian Johnson, Laurie Bacon, Duane Waliser, Ruth Mosac. 533 ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS B The student chapter of the Associated General Con- tractors ' main purpose is to give the student a broader picture of the career they have chosen. Our activities included con- struction speaker meetings, contractors night, Christmas par- ty, Construction Liabilities and Claims Seminar, recycled racer for E-Spree Day, and six persons attended the National Convention in Atlanta, Georgia. , , - Brent Kerr, president II- lithonei totted music B LFFT TO fl GHI: F rsf row, Greg Whitaker, Marc Shoenberg, Gary Pietrok, Dave Schmidt, Carl Pelkan, Paul Yamamoto, Hank Lewis. Second row, Ric Ten- neson, Dave Dwyer, Joe Culbertson, Bob Zochert, Alan Apian, Dale Kuykendall, Dave Rountree. Third row, Brian Blount, Craig Smelter, Russ Kaufman, Dave Mingo, Rich Troyer, Tom Wilson, Scott Bowdish, Joe Heidt, Bengt Coffin. Fourth row, Richard Heredia, Marc Heintz, Bill Ellis, Brett Irwin, Steve Preedy, John Woltman, Jim Holderman, Lynne Ott. Fifth row, Vicky Leukso, Ginny Herring, Brenda Ellis, Tom Keeton, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Gary Heeszel, James Lowe. Sixth row, Mo Mooers, Jim Quisenberry, Dave Bigej, Brent Kerr, Jeff Oliphant, Rick Triem, Brian Hardebeck, Dave Jensen. 534 neralCco. :-:::= The Baptist Student Union is a group of students who love God and want to share that love with others. We are not an ex- clusive club for Baptists, but we are students from all walks of life and all denominations who meet together to share our lives with one another. We are a growth oriented fellowship dedicated to the growth of the individual student as well as the continued growth of the organization and its ministry to others. We have large group meetings once a week, small share groups and Bible study groups that meet throughout the week, and we have a music ministry team, ' Flight. ' We have retreats and fellowships, special seminars, and other events that help us learn more about our Lord and grow as individuals. 1 V Libby Greer, director BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Left to right: Front row, Lori Jones, Libby Greer. Back row, John Fort, Fred Rodgers, Steve Going, Marty Troyer. 535 THE DAILY BAROMETER The Daily Barometer is OSU ' s official newspaper covering news that affects the university ' s 20,000 students, faculty, and staff. Published five days each week, the Daily Barometer employs approximately 150 students in the newsroom, the composing room and on the streets of Cor- vallis selling advertisements. The newspaper won first place for best overall student newspaper in Mark of Ex- cellence Awards competition sponsored by Region 10 of the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. J J Martha Stillwell, Editor EDITORS: Left to right, Laura Barber, Martha Stillwell, Tom Eggers, Frank Ragulsky, Steve Wahlfeldt, Stuart Wong, Karen Dunn, Dana Campbell, Geordie Duckler, Kevin Drew. - 536 NEWS: Left to right, First row, Karen Woods, Megan McKenzie, Debbie Pinkston; Second row, Doug Metzler, Randy Ander- son, Steve Piper, Steve Wahlfeldt, Kevin Drew. 537 :.: ; : I PHOTO STAFF: Lett to right, Kelly James, Vern Uyetake, Teri Davis, Gary Allen, Ira Gabriel. 538 BUSINESS STAFF: Left to right. First row, Kent Richards, Vance Godbey, Chuck VanVleet, Kim Neuffer, Karen White; Second row, Rick Bagan, Becky Blinkhorn, Frank Ragulsky, Neil Smolen, Jenny Hart, Paul Bonham. SPORTS STAFF: Left to right, Larry Peterson, Maura White, Tom Eggers, Bill Reader, Ron Matthews, Tom Jollitf. 539 BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Business Student Council is to act as the voice of the students when dealing with business faculty and ad- ministration, to help the business student with pro- blems that occur in the School of Business and to inform the students of B- School activities. Some of our activities include fur- nishing peer advising, facilitating easier registra- tion procedures, and re- establishing the Bexell Times, m m Stephen Peterson, president Our main goals are to promote academic achievement, greater in- volvement.and to enhance student-faculty relationship within the School of Educa- tion. We are involved in numerous activities around campus such as assisting at registration, Beaver Open House, Dads ' Weekend and Moms ' Weekend. We also organize a Dean ' s List and an Awards Banquet. Educa- tion Student Council is open to all education majors. 1 Jeneal Jones, president EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL Left to right: First row, Nancy Nicoud, Denise Beasley, Jane Seibler, Julie Kemp, Kathy Whitley, Craig McKinley, Cathleen Howald, Mari Claussen, Mauly Dukes, Stephen Peterson. Second row, Melissa Rex, Sue Saba, Joanne Glaze, Marny Dunlap, Rosanne Wolf, Melissa Ride, Robert Pace, Bryan Shiraishi, Jim Rasmussen, Tom Quinn, Jeff Prokop. Third row, Craig Dodge, Dennis Steinkamp, Mitch Olson. Kent Howarth, Brian .Wing, Kris Phil, Dave Renner, John Wheatley, Tom ' Critser, ' Judy Beima, Steve Going. I Left to right: First row, Susan Arnold, Bonnie Coats, Joanne Louie, Jeneal Jones, Ben Needham, Debbie Alford. Second row, Linda Cote, Lisa Hanson, Brigitte Pierce, Jeanette Welters, Julie Haun, Lisa Beardsley, Julie Fishman, Steven llg. Third row, Linda Beavin, Linda Huewe, Leslie Duffey, Jerry Wiggins, Debra Butler, Lynda Marbott, Gail Lasley, Leslie Ridle. 540 - Ufc, m Left to right: Front row, Sharon Stutz, Dawn Klinski; Second row, Kris Brecht, Linda Ordahl, Traci Watkins, Geriann Palm, Mary Taverina; Third row, Mark Neff, Craig Leeper, John Guy, Jill Bobbins, Bonnie Jarstad, Pam Childer s, Kim Larsen; Fourth row, Jana Pittman, Aaron Smith, Patty Claassen, Randy Vandervort, Derroch Cahen, Wilbur Widicus; Fifth row, Tina Pittman, Tod Christoffersn. Craig Dodge, Jim Rasmussen, Mike Barr, Janna Casey, Doug Miller. FINANCE CLUB Our main purpose is to promote interest in the financial world and offer students opportunities that they might not ordinarily receive. In addition, we have several speakers on such subjects as the stock market, commodities, com- munity leadership and banking. The club took a trip to Portland to visit First Interstate Bank and had its annual Spring Barbecue, jjf J Craig Dodge, president Our main purpose is to develop a working rela- tionship between the students and the faculty in the Food Science depart- ment. We strive to get the students involved in the department as well as pro- moting the profession of Food Technology through- out the industry. Our main fund raisers are the Apple Cider sales fall term and the cheese -trays in the spring. Our activities in- clude the Symposium, spr- ing trips, picnics, faculty banquet, pancake feeds, speakers, and weekly meetings. J J Cyndi Carr, secretary FOOD TECH 1 1 Left to right: First row, Jane Wyatt, Dave Burger, Donna Bills, Holly Hafsahl, Dominic Marila, Bongil Lee, Sherry Rae, Cindy Lund; Second row, Jeff Anderson, Doug Hancock, Maria Flekal, Susan Cooke, Dave Cerul, Cyndi Carr, Christy Nelson, Donna Elliot; Third row, Ronald Smith, Peter Stitzel, Jim Haun, Kathy Borneman, Laura Hill, Debra Latham, Halima Belmehdi, Rosalba De-Paredes. 541 DAIRY CLUB OSU Dairy Club is an organization with members of varying backgrounds but all with a common interest in the dairy industry. The club ' s activities include: dairy product evaluating, dairy cattle showing, judging, taking field trips to dairy farms and other facilities associated with the dairy industry and having guest speakers. Meg Brinton, president Members grooming one of the calves. Left to right: Front row, Arie Dyk, Tricia Marcek. Back row. Andrea Storch, Meg Brinton, Julie Hering. 542 Engineers help prepare for E-Spree Day. ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The Engineering Stu- dent Council ' s main purpose is to publicize the School of Engineering and to offer a chance for all engineering clubs to get together. Our main activity is that we host E- Spree Day in April to show OSU what engineers do. David Graves, president Left to right: First row, Tamara Rettig, Rick Toda, Roger Burney, Wm. Louis Petreson. Second row, Pam Schallau, Linda Keith, Cheryl Davidson, Steve Rule, David Graves. Third row, Robert Searfus, Warren Frick, Jim Hitt. 543 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Left to right: First row, Ray Herron, Leanna King, Laurie Gordon, Chris Mertz, Paul Andros; Second row, George Shay, Pat Gourley, Julie Hering, Carrie VanOrsow, Bill Danielson; Third row. Dona Gnos, Gary Temple, Mary Beth Cornwell. k The collegiate FFA chapter is open to any stu- dent interested in agri- culture. It is a support chapter for the high school FFA programs and the na- tional FFA organization. Some of its activities in- clude FFA State Conven- tion, judging contests, and fair exhibits as well as chapter trips, picnics and other activities. J J - Julie Hering, president OSU ' s Gay People ' s Association exists to en- courage self-acceptance and to promote mutual understanding and ac- ceptance among people, regardless of sexual orien- tation. In view of the prevailing social climate, many of the gay men and lesbian women do not see it as in their best interests to have their photographs published. It is our hope that someday OSU ' s gay students and gay people everywhere will not fear retribution from living more open, honest lives. J J Edward Hickey, president GPA I I 544 Left to right: First row, Edwardo Servin, Elvira Quintero, Maria Mendez, Narcie Rodriguez, Norberto Espindola, Lilia Vargas, Oscar Montemayor; Second row, Takeshi Nanbu, Leticia Coronado, Patricia Puentes, Nadine Saragosa, Luz Villarroel, Anne Carragher; Third row, Armando Mendez, Tomas Suarez, Felipe Garibay, Daniel Duarte, advisor, Alfredo Cruz, David Zavala, Tony Perez. Left to right: First row, Isamu Kakinuma, Jeff Johnson, David Menache, Aiko Shimada; Second row, Jim Marins, Johnny Wong, Chris Hendrickson, Yasuhiro Ogawa, Marian Kim, Mark Berkley, Grace Hasuike; Third row, Setsuko Kawashima, Akiko Hitomi, advisor, Takeshi Gunchan Kambe, Susan Lee, Tim Mclaughlin. HISPANIC STUDENT UNION fe Our purpose is to promote awareness of our Hispanic culture to OSU and the community through various activities. These in- clude an Open House, Christmas party, and the Cinco de Mayo dinner. We participate in Cultural Week by having speakers and showing films. We als o have activities that enhance our cultural background and aware- ness. J J Maria Mendez, president. The Japanese Cultural Club is an informal group of people who are in- terested in Japan, her peo- ple, language, culture, etc. We engage ourselves in various activities to both enhance our friendship and practice Japanese cus- toms. These activities in- clude weekend trips, par- ties, and sports events, however official member- ship is not a necessity to participate in club ac- tivities. Tim McLaughlin, president JAPANESE CULTURAL CLUB 545 J, GREEK COUNCIL The Greek Council ' s main purpose is to organize ac- tivities for pledge classes of sororities and fraternities. One of the main activities that we do is to sponsor the Greek Olym- pics and to put on the Greek Banquet during Greek Week. We work as a group for any jobs needed by the IFC and or Panhellenic. J J Bryan Lee, president Ha Unto and Haw Luat OSU Lett to right: First row; Fran Walker, Carol Precourt, Lynn Raschko, Lisa Rose, Barbie Scharzenberger, Kim Sagen, Tracy Klein, Karen Kemper; Second row, Cheri Coffman, Kathy Schoenberg, Joan Bodyfelt, Ken Aizawa, Allison Beaird, Amy Gilmore, Jenifer DeKoning, Dan Ken, Doug Bogen; Third row, Kirk Mathers, John Bobbins, Cindy Flynn, Mike Lipney, Rita Annen, Julie Howard, Robin Thompson, Laurie Edmiston, Mark Barnes, Loren Boyce, Linda Tracy, Chris Price, David Buchanan, Mike Crowley, Scott Roemhildt; Fourth row, Scott Edwards, Jeff Trailer, Stephen Halvorson, Hiram Oilar, Hugh Fisher, Carrie Smith, Elizabeth Rogers, Geoff Moss, Brian Miers, Tina Mack, Ellen Salvatori, Bryan Lee. 546 Our purpose is to foster the spirit and friendliness of Hawaii; to give the students and faculty of Oregon State University a better understanding of Hawaii and its customs, and to perpetuate friendly relations between the students of Hawaii and the people of Oregon. Our main activities are the Luaus, student orientations in Hawaii to prepare prospective OSU students and get together for fellowship and sports. Julia Kohashi, presient HUI-O-HAWAII r T p Left to right: First row, Les Fuchigami, advisor, Sheri Yap, Summer Fuchigami, Michelle Supe, Veronica Aguila, Elaine Cabael, Susan Susano, Julia Kohashi, Lois Masuda, Mary Jo Kavanaugh; Second row. Wanda Okita, Gayle Kancko, Tijanna Faton, Lisa Fujii, Pat Shimokusu, Tammy Honjo, Winifred Wakai; Third row, Angela Pugarelli, Sheryl Arakaki, Kari Nishiyama, Sandra Goya, Alan Deal, Paul Yamaoto, Wayne Kanno; Fourth row, Donna Fischer, Wendy Lorch, Nenita Mortera, Yolanda Macion, Laural Christensen, Lisa Caldeira, Ronen Lin, Wallis Punua; Fifth row, Kevin Yoneda, David Tong, Collier Chun, Mark Hayes, Robert Luuwai, Brad Dang. 547 HOTEL RESTAURANT SOCIETY The purpose of our society is to introduce members to the hospitality industry in a way that can ' t be done in the classroom. We have wine tasting, CPR, and first aid classes, speakers, a hospitality auction, trips to Sunriver, Tahoe, and Napa Valley and other activities. J J Brenda House, president A requirement for members is CPR training. Left to right: First row, Judy Louie, Kathleen McNally, Peggy Louis, Karen DeLucia, Brenda House, Dr. Linn Soule, Caroline Kennar, Ruth Williams; Second row, Megan O ' Connor, Caryn O ' Connor, Theresa Olszewski, Rich Rogers, Debi Buck, Jon Pinardi, Tom Cronin, Kathryn Cronin; Third row, Kevin Yoneda, Scott Langston, Denise Beasley, Minni Crabb, Jack Romaine, Mimi Loven, Liz Lybarger, Anna Kasberger. 548 S-4 members pose before heading to the badminton court. INDONESIAN STUDENTS Our purpose is to pro- mote international under- standing and Indonesian culture through friendship with fellow students, as well as members of the community. We provide places, programs and activities for members to come together where Indone- sian students at OSU can seek a home away from home. Isakamdar Murad, vice-president I IB - Left to right: First row, Gideon Pangestestu, Hadi Budiman, Ketty Budiman, Handiono Santosa, Hartadi Soekarjo; Second row, Hantoro Walujono, Maria Sakaria, Elisabeth Tjitrasmoro, Rusdian Lubis, Pie Fa Wong, Emil Daud Taarea, Robert Matari, Tipyanto Soeryanto, Kurriati Sutandar; Third row, Amina Iskan- dar, Arie Bendsneyder, Sarlinah Bendsneyder, Emmy Rijken, Max Rijken, Frida Van Gent, Cornelius Van Gent, Ayuni Darussamin, Retno Hartadi; Fourth row, Henny Stuardjo, Yun Yun Tan, Ginny Wati, Ratna Budiarto, Herawati Hakim, Paulus Mustakim, Lia Herdani Lie, Lhiu Len Yap, Lety Gunawan, Marlyin Pardjanta, Koesmayanti Sunarto, Pranoto Sunarto, Murtono Sunarto; Fifth row, David Hilman. Andy Shia, Amin Halim, Oey Kok Seng, Augustinus Susanto, Tan Khie Men, Anwar Haim, Iwan Koswara, Robert Hari, Widono Salim, Marganti Sihite, Johan Darmawan, Nanan Lashahido; Sixth row, Asril Darussamin, Ridwan Muljadi, Iskamdar Murad, Ronny Handawi, John Jokon, Alexius Tan, Kamiso Handoyo, Johanes Suryanata, Burhan Sarbini, Immanuel Widjanarko, Buntje Kalimantan, Herman Koswara; Seventh row, Handiarto Thio, Terryanto Soetnadar, AN Besar, Chandra Kokaryadi, Gregory Djaja. Oertoro Tanuwijaya, Ivy Susantoy, Kusanto Kusnowijaya, Utomo Santoso. 549 wn INTERCO-OP COUNCIL The Intercooperative Council is the recognized living group council for the cooperative system at OSU. The council ' s job is to promote the co-ops and cooperative living through being an open forum between the houses, putting on social functions like picnics and ice cream feeds, and publicizing the co-ops through activities like Beaver Open House and Co-op Awareness Week. ' Be a part or be apart; try a co-op ' . Tom Buck, president Left to right: First row, Roger Bernards, Arlene Brown, Lori Christiansen, Marie Grady; Second row, Roger Frichette, Kevin McCuistion, Tom Buck, Robert Mac- Vicar, Bob Stettler, James Jensen. 550 EXEC. OFFICERS Left to right: First row, Marat Bagha, Banafsheh Badiee, Ahmad Abdul-Wahhab; Second row, Nader Ghodoos ian, Lillian Kuga. tin : :?: I.S.O. The International Stu- dent ' s Organization is a coun- cil of members representing the different international groups here on campus. We oversee all of these groups and support their activities, such as International Night and Week. There are over 1,000 in- ternational students from 90 different countries here, and we provide a means for them to get acquainted with one another and community. Ahmad Abdul-Wahhab, president Left to right: First row, Lillian Kuga, Theodore loakimidis, Claudia Valencia, Merat Bagha, Banafsheh Badiee, Cliff Sher-Hung Wang, Ahmad Abdul-Wahhab; Second row, Nader Ghodoosian, Abdel Karim Hamdy, Elvira Quintero, Nupopa Tshibuabua, Vasantha Cola, Iris Escobar, Shaukat Syed, Osama Obeidi. 551 JAYCEE WOMEN The OSU Jaycee Women is a national non- profit organization that offers opportunities to young women in the areas of in- dividual development, leader- ship training, and community service. We have various social events throughout the year, and are currently working on the Men of OSU calendar and several fund-raisers. Penny Easter, president Music Educators Na- tional Conference is an organization designed to fur- ther the cause of aesthetic education. This year ' s ac- tivities were highlighted by the MENC Northwest Con- vention in Seattle. Debra Butler, treasurer. MENC Left to right: First row, Patti Corso, Rhonda Henry, Linda Wyman, Penny Easter; Second row, Bonnie Jarstad, Lisa Hoveland, Tracy Kranz, Kim Hoeye, Kelly Lehl, Linda Mount, Laurie Roe, Vicki Webster, Michelle Zandonatti, An- nette Ray, Tracy Long, Connie Henness, Denise Dosier, Monica Trout, Sue Nelson, Cheryl Dundas. mer the Con ceie gra I Left to right: Kathy Edwards, Debra Larson, Debra Ann Butler, Becky Snider (on piano) , Kelly Anderson, Gilbert Knapp, Cheryl Barbour. 552 8a Our purpose is to foster a closer relationship among members, organize social activities, look after the welfare of the members, and to promote Malaysia among the Corvallis Community. We meet at least once a term and have celebrations to welcome newcomers and say farewell to graduates AbdullaTengah, president MALAYSIAN STUDENTS 5 Left to right: First row, Ellina Abu-Bakar, Puteri Farida Megat, Fazilah Abdul-Latif, Mazibah Mohd-Zin, Marian Omar, Faizah Osman, Norazihan Zulkifli; Second row, Soleha Ishak, Md-Yunus Ab-Wahab, Abdul Shukor Abu-Bakar, Muhamad Kamal Abdul-Rahman, Badrulhisham Abdul-Aziz, Mahamad Ramzi Abdullah, Norhana Abdul Jabbar; Third row, David Mandel, Abdullah Tengah, Mohamad Shukri Aziz, Burhanuddin Abdul-Salam, Mohamad Nazif Daud, Mohamad Kamal Idris; Fourth row, Amin Mohamad Salleh, Pee Keong Or, Ahmad Rizan Ibrahim, Peng-Kong Choong, Ihsan Ismail, Kwai Foon Sam, Jadid Ismail. 553 MANAGEMENT Left to right: Mark Snider, Mickey Minden, Rachael Petersen, Michael Mackey, Jeff Gustin, Marc Baker, Gary Friedman. We are a student activi- ty. We are a way for the stu- dent to get away from the humdrum of school and every- day life. We ' re a crazy gang and we ' re educational too. We have over 100 people on staff, each into one phase or another, whether it ' s music, sports, news, or the technological stuff. KBVR is an alternative sta- tion, with programs like Straight Talk, On the Rocks, and Radio Hard Corvallis (for all those people with short hair and leather outfits). You can tune into us 17 1 2 hours a day, seven days a week. Activities this year aside from 88.7 FM have included free dances in the MU, and Video Nights at Clodfelter ' s. We ' re unique the alter- native radio station. - Wreckless Marc Baker, station ROCK Left to right: Sitting, Dave Johnston, Kris Brenneman; Back row, Darrel Boyd, Brenda Ball, Julie Nunez, Bruce Anderson, Dawn McCuratin, Gary Friedman, Jeff Lazlo, Casey Russell, Marc Baker, Kerry Kruger, Kristina Shafer, Todd Duncan. 554 KBVR-FM manager. NEWS Left to right: Sitting, Brad Smith, Rob Corahey; Back row, Darrel Boyd, Bruce Anderson, Mark Snider, Reggie Hendrix, Steve Potter, Ken Schaffers, Matthew Luke, Kris Brenneman. SPECIALTY SHOWS Left to right: Sitting on floor. Rich Strong, Rick Breen; Second row, Nick Yonker, Mickey Minden, Melissa Dahl; Clarke Boozer, Brandon Lieberman, Matt Jarvis; Third row, Matt Luke, Daryl Mitchell, Michael Mackey, Reggie Hendrix, Marc Baker, Rob Schultz. JAZZ Left to right: Rich Strong, Michael Mackey, Pam Rapkin, David Scott, Rob Gump, Matt Luke, Teri Davis, Mickey Minden, Fred Child, Jeff Edwards. 555 . KBVR-TV Being the only TV station in Corvallis, and offering programs different from the networks and cable TV enables us to provide alternative entertainment for OSU students and the Corvallis Community. We did a lot of women ' s sports this year, focusing mainly on gymnastics (we had live coverage of the Shanico Invitational) and basketball. We also covered Beaver baseball in the spring. Other student productions included the news, a magazine show: Twilight, and two public affairs shows. Glenn Hale, station manager. EXEC MEMBERS Left to right: Glenn Hale, Linda Johns, Mark Vine. Left to right: First row, Kerry Krueger, Sam Toy, Clarke Boozer, Darryl Mitchell, Mark Ripkey. Second row, Caroline Ramondi, Linda Johns, Rob Conahey, Glenn Hale, Mark Vine, Ted Jeo. 556 NEWS Left to right: First row, Nancy Barbus, Ted Jeo, Steve Frank, Bert Astrup, Gary Friedman, Julie Nunez, Bsth Miller. Second row, Ken Shafer, Vicki Guinn, Pam Hutchinson, Mark Kester, Donna Stewart, Joy Welp, Gary Carter, Tracy Haaland, Deanna Shorr. Third row, Sam Toy, Ed Holcomb, Lee Bosch, Rob Conahey, Darrel Clift, Mark Jeffries. KBVR-TV Crew covers the Shanico Invitational Gymnastics meet in Gill Coliseum. Sue White interviews OSU gymnast Laurie Carter. 557 MARANATHA Maranatha Christian Fellowship is a non- denominational church. The goal of Maranatha is to help col- lege students grow in every area of their lives. Toward that end, Maranatha brings well-known and respected speakers and teachers throughout the year who share the gospel with the students of OSU. David Elian, director pen spe can W IUIK Left to right: First row, David Elian, Michitaka Takada, Kazu Sakurai, Keiko Sakurai, Susan Reynolds, Mark Kemper, Johan Kesuma, Mike Edwards; Second row, Monica Bennett, Linda Iverson, Gretchen Arnold, Ruane Bagley, Sally Woolcott, Judy Weber, Rachel Sievert, Sun Lee, Lila Metzger, Miles Metzger; Third row, Cindy Tait, Mark Hayter, Steve Cappo, JonRoberts, Karen Busch, Steve Kuenzi, Mike Hartig, Mike Klapak, Lance Smith, Dennis Yee; Fourth row, Nancy Burke, Tim Hayter, Mark Peery, Marganti Sihiti, Curtis Everly, Tim Coddington, Kimberly Root; Fifth row, Ito Jahja, Mike Nelson, Bob Cooper, Andy Frank, Bob Schroedor, John Moa, Norm Withrow, David Henkes; Sixth row, Mike Cagle, A. C. Green, Joe Tillotson, Lee Johnson, Chris Wagenet. 558 J non- I : tan The Marketing Club offers beyond the classroom ex- perience, with marketing practices through professional speakers and organized club activities with students of similar career interests. Along with our bi-monthly speakers, preparation for the Oregon Leadership Conference and club fund-raisers are our main activities. Troy Gibson, president. MARKETING CLUB Left to right: Front row, Grace Roberts, Joan Collins, Gwen Ottoman, Kathy Koenig, Karen Gillard, Lee Jimerson, Linda George, Debbie Merrill, Diane Dunn, Robin Chapin, Michelle Nado; Back row, Mark Woods, Ron Webster, Troy Gibson, Elizabeth Burke, Tom Graves. Jim Galbraith, Matt McClow, David Sulmonetti, Julie Rusch, Doug Sheffer, Annette Oakes, Chuck Gatewood, Mike Westby. 559 MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL The Memorial Union Program Council provides a rich variety of activities for the students, faculty, alumni, and guests of the university. Whereas many universities employ professional programmers for this task, here at OSU, students do it all themselves. Through our structure of 15 programming committees, we plan the following activities: Homecoming, Dad ' s Weekend, Mom ' s Weekend, coffeehouse entertainment, Dinner Theater performances, major and minor concerts, Cultural Week, the Holiday Fair, the Renaissance Fair, Debates, Guest Lectures, Dixon All-Nighters, ACU-I Regional Tournaments, Hump Day celebrations, the weekly movie series, Ala-Carte entertain- ment, and the Children ' s Christmas Party. Chris LaValley, president EXEC OFFICERS Left to right: First row. Gwen Hare, Carol Cipra, Kathleen Snoozy, Bonnie Jarstad; Second row, Ron Young, Joel McAllister, Mary Meyer, Jill Robbins, Shawn Reiersgaard, Chris LaValley. 560 - re -: : ::C ; U. students Tttees,we s Weekend, re Theater I Week, the 8 Lectures, Hump Day ! entertain- pftt Left to right: First row, Gwen Hare, Ron Young, Kathleen Snoozy, Chris LaValley, Carol Cipra, Jill Bobbins; Second row. Gilbert Boswell, Laura Riesen, Judy Beima, Jennifer Boomer, Debbie Bergey, Sue Schwarzgruber, Jeff Jones, Steve Bodwell, Getchen Hoelscher, Jamie Hodgson, Jeff Laszlo, Kimra Warren, Laura Krueger, Bonnie Jarstad, Laura Roxbury, Mike Blok, Chris Herder; Third row, Steve Rule, Lauren Monson, Brian Martin, Katie Nelson, Brad Millington, Sally Moore, Jim Sims, Stacey Guterman, Greg Hubbell, Kendal Shaber, Pam Childers, Ken Twedt. 561 .r Sew ' i. ' : - OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION The Office Education Association is for business and office education students. OEA gives an opportunity for students to share a common career goal of teaching, business and office occupa- tions. Some of our activities in- clude speakers and the Special Olympics which is OEA ' s na- tional service project. Lisa Schmader, vice-president The Student Chapter of the Oregon Society of Hospital Pharmacists gives students the opportunity to explore the practice of pharmacy in the hospital and clinical setting. Students can participate in hypertension screening, health fairs, poison prevention talks, hospital tours, CPR certifica- tion and other educational and service activities. Affiliation with the Oregon SHP and the American SHP gives students strong state and national ex- posure with which they will be better prepared to begin their careers. Joe Schnabel, president OSHP Left to right: First row, Joe Cramer, Judy Harmon. Second row, Marilyn Canimack, Lyle Nordstrand, Laureal Williams, Judy Dingman, Mark Porterfield, Wanda Wong, Debbie Routh, Lisa Schmader, Kelli Reynolds, Teresa Avery, Kristin Amoth, Rob Strahan, John Lee, Janet Johnson. Left to right: First row, Kendal Cusack, Pan Uchiyama, Janene Jones, Lisa Nakashimada. Second row, Mary Ko, Swee-Fan Liong, Susan Wong, Karen Hawkins, Tracy Burg, Connie Green, Grozdana Fundak. Third row, Debbie Haberkorn, Sue Gauen, Sherri Reimers, Randy Neukamm, Craig Miller, Brad Halverson, Mark Panther, Dr. Doug Stennett, advisor, Gail Edwards, Dean Klopfenstein, Joe Schnabel. Fourth row, Colleen Stenberg, Anne Vincent, Curt Schultz, Billy Fitzcharles, Dave Barber. 562 Left to right: First row, Debbie Conrad, Katie Gazely, Rachel Alegado, Gwen Hare, Mari Claussen, Joan Wright; Second row, Dr. Matt Amano, Rhonda Waser, Carol Hering, Mary Meyer, Sherri Gilbertson, Bob Bailey, Denny Mclntyre, Marcia Chan, Dr. Jack Rettig, Sharon Wolfard. Left to right: First row, Diana Kueera, Tracy Black, Colleen Dahle, Amy Biederman, Jennie Vitus, Mary Cimino, Amy Dungey; Second row, Terri Reynolds, Linda James, Wendy McComb, Kim Allerich, Terese Johnson, Shirley Koch, Pam Ruth. PNPMA Pacific Northwest Per- sonnel Management Associa- tion allows students to meet personnel managers from dif- ferent companies. This lets students make business con- tracts to see what is happen- ing in the business world. Rhonda Walser, president Organization of Stu- dents in Interior Merchandis- ing ' s main purpose is to pro- mote interior merchandising as a program and a major, to meet and interact with other interested students. Some of our activities included field trips, potlucks, speakers and showcase designs. Amy Dungey, vice-president OSIM SSE MW 563 NAMA The student chapter of the National Agricultural Marketing Association ' s purpose is to promote all aspects of agricultural marketing to its members and OSU. Our main ac- tivities have included placing third at the national marketing competition in Washington, D.C., selling Sunkist citrus and a resume catalog for our members. NAMA is open to anyone in- terested in any phase of agricultural maketing. J J Kelly Whitty, president LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, Dave Tweedy, Darren MacFarlane, Pat Shannon. Second row, Karen Oakes, Jennifer Hooper, Jennifer Peckham. Third row, Jenine Biaggi, Lori Dinsmore, Kathy Shidler, Barbara Etzel. Fourth row, Dana MacFarlane, Kelly Brusher, Eric Newell, Eric Etzel, Wayne Jung. 564 -sand a Tom Murphy performs the hoop dance during Pow-Wow. - ' : NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS The Native American Students of OSU is dedicated in providing a supportive at- mosphere for Indian students at OSU. The club has focused on a Spring Pow-Wow where native costumes, foods, danc- ing and drums are featured. Roger Weaver, club advisor native American Students LEFT TO RIGHT: First row, Donna Converse, Valerie Anton. Second row, Wiley Fortson, Debra Skybird Goroff, Roger Weaver, Victtorio Anton. Winnie Tirmenstein, Wendy St. Martin, Olga Ortega, Michelle Minden, Marianne Itkin. Third row, Chris Converse, Tina Arevalo, Joyce Greiner, Ray Gillam. 565 ORDER OF OMEGA Order of Omega is a Greek Honorary which recognizes students of junior and senior standing, who have given outstanding service to the Greek system. It is a service organization which involves itself in a number of Greek and campus activities. The members are responsible for the an- nual Greek recognition and awards banquet, term projects, and membership selection. Order of Omega is a means of recognizing student leaders and rewarding them for continu- ing the quality and service that Greek members have given to OSU. J Janet Baumhofer, secretary Left to right: First row, Sue Hill, Mary Mollison, Kathy Lee, Ric Corso, Gwen Hare, Lee Jimerson, Janet Baumhofer, Marcia Chan; Second row. Roger Nielsen, Mike Solomon, Dennis Linnell, Chris LaValley, Jeff Jones, Greg Steele, Doug Sheffer, John DeHaven, Peter Annestrand, Karen Gorham, Linda Groves, Erin Haynes, Dean William Brennan; Third row, Bonnie Jarstad, Mary Dunlap, Denise Young, Martha Wheeler, Nada Ivezic, Carol Sandstrom, Patty Hudlow, Sarah McKichan, Keri Brown, Suzanne Hinck, Laurie Green, Marsha Furlong. 566 Mark Bland preparing for the Thanksgiving smoked turkey sale. ' service ' eekaiti r the an- ft en o ' to POULTRY SCIENCE The Poultry Science Club promotes information about poultry. The club is ac- tive in many different activities including barbecues and the annual smoked turkey sale each Thanksgiving. Mark Bland, president - - ; ' . HATCH INTO AN EGG-CELLENT FUTURE AT THE D5U POULTRY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Left to right: First row, Mark Bland, Karen Burlingham, Julianna Burk, Mebrouk Bermoussa, AN Hakimi, Lonni Carver, Lynelle Drake, Mitchell Iheanacho, Ray Summers, Greg Dunlap, Greg Simpson, Robert Bucker, Molly Murphy, Mare Goeger, Joyce Simpson, Amber Simpson; Second row, Greg Sweet, Lori Walker, Nita Schaeffer, Jumoke Akambi. 567 RESIDENT HALL ASSOCIATION Members are elected from the residence halls to repre- sent their respective hall. The Resident Hall Association coor- dinates activities among the residence halls. These activities include Casino Night, movies, weekend trips and study breaks. J J Jonathon Wolf, president Residence Hall Activities Council: Left to right: Front row, John Calkin, David Smith, Karen Cappelli, Debbie Foster; Second row, Mark Steinkamp, Bill Hope, Lisa Dibbern, Meg Greiner, James Dickinson, Duane Wong, Vic Lippert; Third row. Terri Tower, David P. Smith, Fuad Sheikh, Reggie Hendrix. 568 RHA Executive Council: Left to right, Mark Cutts, Lisa Dibbern, Sherry Rae, Jonathon Wolf, Debbie Foster, Bill Gill. ' orepre- on coor- tffe d study Residence Hall Association: Left to right, First row, Janet Redmond, Lisa Dibbern, Jonathon Wolf, Janelle Olinger, Debbie Foster, David Mueller; Second row, Kim Neuffer, Teddy Leong, Shelby Winters, Sherry Rae, Mike Smith, Terri Tower; Third row, Don Allen, Doug Sponseller, Matt Leonard, Steve Forney, Gary Dukes, Tyrone Heade, Fourth row, David Stephen, Bill Gill, Karen Olsen, Chris Greenaway, George Hattrup, Mark Cutts. 569 RESIDENTIAL LIFE t t The Residential Life Staff is composed of all the resi- dent hall advisors. The Residential Life Staff has many ac- tivities throughout the year, like the annual Christmas Party and work shops to help the residence hall staffs have better cooperation. David Stephens, advisor osu chapt ciar 570 Left to right: First row, David Stephen, Jr., Becky Sheppard, Larry Otten; Second row, Mindy Brooks, Darlene Brooks, Karen Wade, Jeanne Nibler, Jeff Laszlo, John Gendron, Peter Bangs, Yvonne Loso, Rosanne Kocarnik, Randy Kiyokawa, Maureen Patton, Jim Peacock, Karol Otteman, Mark Milden, Mary Thomas, Margaret Higley, Jim Roberts, Robin Elmer, Tim Ackerman, Jim Ness, Lori Hammon, Sandy Little, Richard Johnson; Third row, Tom Ryan, Tom Ruddiman, Stacy Collins, Sally Click, Christie Powers, John Flora, Don Foley, Janet Single, Donna Keim, Dave Lee, Amy Stephen; Fourth row, David Stephen, Sr., Ruth Hawkins, Marilyn Dukes, Mike Windred, James Huntsman, Lori Andersen, Mike Brooks, Dave Burfeind, Terri Tower, Ross Friermuth, Mike Forney, Cath y Foley, Diane Ramsey, Cindy Walter, Colette LeChevallier, Sally Kroner, Sandra Wilson, Kaylene Robbins, Bill Moreland, Leslie Roberts, Mary Hewitt, Debbie Pattee, Roger Frichette, Lynette Deetz; Fifth row, Bob Phelps, Jeff Willnow, Mark Melin, Steve Sheppard, Elden Altizer, Rob McKinney, Lori Vanderbos, Chris Maxwell, Jamie Martinson, Dave Mensah, Dan Grindeman, Will Keim, John LaPaote, Dan Ahern, Mark Hewitt. . - =:;: H The Society of Manufacturing Engineers Student Chapter at OSU represents one of 98 active student chapters in the U.S. The chapter ' s activities include the promotion of the manufacturing engineering profession, fund raising, and community support. SME provides an annual scholarship to outstanding members in the chapter, as well as meetings and support from three professional chapters in the Portland area. Mitch Nichols, advisor SME - TW LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Ed Bower, Rod Williams, Chris Ruff; Back row, Mark Crump, Phil DeJong, Robert Schum, Keith Canfield, Ron Partch. Not pictured, on internship in Portland: Theresa Coussens, Rob Crawford, David O ' Dell, Mike Dummer, Doug Grant, Jim Hardie, Mike Kier, Daren Lucas, Dan McDonald, Jeff Melson, Jeff Morrison, Bruce Pederson, Dave Peterson, Andy Pihl, AN Piyarali, Martin Schneider, Jim Smyth, Bob Szeimies, Maisam Thariani, Steve Thompson, Ron VanDyk, Sholeh Zarrinkhameh. 571 SLAPSHOT LEFT TO RIGHT: Front row, Mike Irwin, Joe Mansour, Dave Laszlo, Robin Chapin, Mark Snider, Rhett Boudreau, Dan Jacques Le Hern, Josh Shane; Back row, Barry Shane, Stewart Mathew, Jim Peacock, Scott Griffiths, John Calkin, Mark Milden, Jeff Laszlo, Peter Bangs, Jim Nees, Jonas Cox. Not Pictured: Rash the Wonder Dog and his trainer, Dave Kovac, Mitch Gartenberg, Blair Jermone, Will Keim. The Society of the Longevity and Preservation of Student Hockey Old Timers was formed in the Spring of ' 82 by Jimmy ' the Rocket ' Peacock and Dan Jacques Le Hern for the purpose of bringing an en- joyable athletic experience to the OSU campus. Our members include former hockey players and those who never knew that a hockey puck was not a breakfast morsel. We em- phasize finesse and sportsman- ship, and believe that the purest from of hockey is free of the ' Conan the Barbarian ' school of defense. Dan Ahern, president The Society of Automotive Engineers is a group of students who enjoy designing, building and driving race cars, tanks, Tonka toys, mopeds and nuclear sub- marines. This year, however, our activities amounted to the Recycled Racer on E-Spree Day, and the Mini-Baja South- west in El Paso, Texas. Mike Patterson, SAE member SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Left to right: Alan Armort, Mike Patterson. Not Pictured, interning in Port and: Brad Peters, Glen Hodgson, Alan Draper, Gamaleldin Khalifa, Peter Jantz, Glen Hartung, Gary Oldham, John Wirth, Eric Anderson, Jack Bohl, Roger Burney, James Welty, Grant South, Mark Biederbeck, Bruce Wittenberg, Jeff Little, Gordon Schafers, Cameron Church, Amy Sutherland, Warren Frick. 572 Left to right: First row. Laurel Christensen, Kandi Jacobson, Ginny Altstadt, Peggy Marthaller; Second row. Laurie Fox, Sarah McKichan, Dawn Spear, Grace Hasuike, Tamara Stirling; Third row, Susan Hennon, Julie Claska, Julie Powers, Laurie Witty, Barbara Hatten, Lisa Strickler; Fourth row, Charman Nuley, Susie Miller, Barbara Kaempf, Joan MacDonald, Sandra Klein, Carlotte Sellentin; Fifth row, Peggy Menzel, Susan Meyer, Janina Kneeland, Ann Grediagin; Sixth row, Jan Hedeen, Donna Deverux, Cindy Schenborn, Michelle Lopez. Left to right: First row, David Abbott, John Sneed, Jim Ness; Back row, Tony Tycer, David Sandiage, Doug Trotter, Jeff Bushman, David Jacquot. STUDENT DIETETIC ASSOCIATION The Student Dietetic Association is concerned with the promotion of foods and nutrition on campus and in the community. This year we have taught several nutrition lessons in various Corvallis schools and private institu- tions. We have assisted in the Corvallis Nutri-Run sponsored by the Willamette Dietetic Association. Also organized a food drive for a local agency and have had various profes- sional guest speakers and social events. Michelle Lopez, president Swords of Honor is a tri-service ROTC honorary whose primary purpose is to promote greater fellowship and unity between the Navy, Army and Air Force units on campus. We sponsor activities such as the Tri-Service Ball, ROTC Triathlon and study skills sessions. John Sneed, Captain SWORDS OF HONOR 573 T SAPHA The Student American Pharmaceutical Association is a subdivision of the American Pharmaceutical Association. Health fairs, the OSU-Red Cross blood drive, test files, and sponsorship of speakers from various fields in pharmacy are a few of the Student APhA activities. The Oregon State chapter is one of 72 throughout the nation and has consistently been among the most active in the country. The highlight of the 1982-83 school year was the national convention in New Orleans, where OSU was awarded honorable mention for outstanding chapter (the second year in a row) and Robin Richardson, OSU ' s chapter president, was elected national vice-president. Lisa Nakashimada, president Left to right: On stairway, Ben Chinn, Val Sherman, Sue Gauen, Billy Fitzcharles, Bernie Achleitner, Sherri Reimers, Doug Cossel, Pam Uchiyama, Ed DeWitt, Nancy Hanks, Bobbi Merritt, Kathy Ferguson, Brad Halverson, Cathy Newbrey. First row, Rusty Travis, Grozdana Fundak, Jim Agee, Nancy Niska. Second row, Paige Post, Catlin Spears, Lisa Nakashimada, Sue Bertuleit, Robin Richardson, Mike Cole. Third row, Deanna Lewis, Susan Wong, Mary Ko, Swee-Fan Liong, Gary Schnabel, John Launer. Fourth row, Denise Singer, Andy Moeller, Randy Neukamm, Anthony Dolan. Fifth row, Connie Green, Lisa Fujii, Tammy Choy, Nancy Chinn, Cliff Galvin, Curt Schultz. Sixth row, Janene Jones, Bill Armstrong, Joe Mansour, Lori Sloan, Craig Miller, Tori Morse. Seventh row, Cheryl Linaweaver, Bob Newman, Tracy Burg, Anne Esche, Lori Saundels, Joe Schnabel. 574 Telefund members helped surpass Foundation goal. STUDENT FOUNDATION The Student Foundation consists of about 35 active student members who plan and program fund raising projects to provide funds to assist various OSU programs in need of financial assistance. Two major fundraising events organized and sponsored by the group are the student telefunds, held annually every fall and spring terms. In the past eight years, these telefunds have in- volved over 1700 students and raised nearly $2 10,000 for OSU. Jennifer Reading, member. Left to right: Front row, Sue Wood, Eric Johnson, Ann Hercher, Korina Nordquist, Doug Watson, Sharon Wolfard. Second row, Cathy Milliard, Jill Robbins, Kelly Whitty, Beth Bailey, Cindy Schroeder, Jon Scanlan, Jeff Jones, Michelle Schmidt. Third row, Mike Staudaher, Brett Kuhne, Jim Hancock, Bob Boyer, Laura Rox- bury, Stro Strohmeyer. Fourth row, Amy Matzinger, Jennifer Reading, Mary Jo Simich, Linda Marbott, Kathleen Cagle, Sharon Magnuson, Tawnia Isenberg, Meg Wilkinson, Claudia Mark. 575 . STUDENT HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION All home economics students are able to become a member of the Student Home Economics Association. The association serves OSU in many ways, including the promotion of relations between students, faculty and professionals. Tami Fujii, president Left to right: First row, Julie Anthony, Sue Hill, Susan Stringer; Second row, Anne Taylor, Jeanette Welters, Elizabeth Wittenbert, Tami Fujii, Becky Pirkl; Back row, Rosanne Kocarnik, Sheri Lowery, Shelly Eckley, Joan Partlow, Cynthia Schoenborn. 576 Left to right: First row, Con O ' Keefe, Lum Lee, Dean Waters, David Buchanan, Robbie Little, Jay Gordon; Second row, Lori Bradshaw, Cathy Wiser, Sue Campbell, Kathy Smith, Neal Lucht, Mark Wallace, Shannon Hughes, John Jaeger; Third row. Bill Kuhn, Tim Andrads, Terry Arendt, Tim Guttridge, Mark Mascall, Pat Gourley, Shelly Maslen; Fourth row, Lori Jones, Julie Grieb, Rhonda Ring, Russ Bohnert, Doug Mclnnis, Merricell Smith, Ann Furukawa. = ' - ' The J the culty and WITHYCOMBE CLUB The Withycombe Club is for students interested in promoting Animal Science and Agriculture here at OSU. We are involved in livestock judging competitions and preparing and serving the Homecoming dinner. The club also takes an active part in Cow and Sheep Days. Jay Gordon, president Women in Com- munications, Inc. is one of the nation ' s oldest, largest and most rapidly growing profes- sional communications organizations with student chapters. WICI provides cam- pus members with a national network of students and pro- fessionals from the various communications fields. Through participation in local, regional and national meetings, students can make personal and professional contacts that will be useful in years to come. Mary Gullickson, president Left to right: First row, Mary Gullickson, Sue Mason, Stacey Gutherman, Cynthia Fithian; Back row, Teresa Gibson Cynthia Phelps, Tracy Haaland, Dana Campbell, Martha Stillwell. WICI 577 ENTERING ANTELOPE JRIVE SAFELY 578 Jay Holtz, photographer Mark Morris, photo editor Colin MacLean, Kieran McCabe, business manager page sales Bruce Mehus, photographer Kristie Pieters, staff Sheila Converse, photographer Kim Smith, staff Leticia Coronado, clubs people editor Dan Vargas, photographer Jeff Wright, book sales Sandy Leong, copywriter Leah Stotte, staff Suzie Young, staff Steve Nieswander, living groups editor Mark Saba, photographer Not pictured: Monica Shanks, art editor Alice Bonham, sports co-editor Marcia Chan, sports co-editor Chris Lang, photographer Steve Marlatt, photographer Ken Twedt, photographer Jeff Wimer, photographer Stuart Wong, photographer Kevin Innes, staff Kathy Schlotter, staff Jerry Garcia, copywriter Kris Otto, copywriter Doug Thompson, copywriter Sam Toy, copywriter Jennifer Reading, copy editor events editor Wayne Ha, copywriter Tom Niewswander, academics editor Rolf Schuler, assistant photo editor The staff of the 1983 Beaver would like to thank the following for their assistance in making this book possible: Jean Anderton, Dave Nishitani and the photo department of the bookstore: the Shutterbug; Mike Shields and Sports Informa- tion; Department of Information; Agricultural Communica- tions Office; Ann Trammell of the Corvallis Gazette-Times; Ball Studio; Jock Edblom of Hise Studio; Dot Dotson ' s of Eugene; Martha Stillwell, Chuck Van Vleet and the Daily Barometer; and the University Student Media Committee. Contributing photographers: Bobbi Allen, Gary Allen, Gilbert Boswell, Teri Davis, overseas correspondents Kevin DeWhitt and Seth Johnson, Ira Gabriel, Carlos Lopez, Glenn Miller and David Zahn. Specifications: The 1983 Beaver, volume 77, was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Press run was 5,650 copies consisting of 600 pages each. Pages are printed on 80 Ib. offset enamel, gloss finish using black ink. Headlines and body copy are set in Helvetica Light, Standard and Bold. Individual portraits and dorm photos were taken by Ball Studio of Corvallis. Color photos were printed by Dot Dot- son ' s of Eugene, Oregon. The cover was designed by Monica Shanks, using copper foil stamping on black. Special thanks goes to Leticia Coronado, Rolf Schuler, Ira Gabriel and Victoria Knight, for their extra effort and reliabili- ty; Maura White and Anita Cooper for being so giving of their time and talents; Jim Folts, who in addition to all the help and advice, conveniently overlooked the fact that class assignments were eternally late; Dick LoPachin and Susan Alderson of Taylor Publishing for their genuine concern and efforts, and for making major complications seem not so catastrophic; Colin MacLean and the business staff for taking care of anything that had a dollar sign in front of it; Frank Ragulsky, for his never-ending support and confidence; and finally, to the staff: a million thanks for hanging in there for so long and withstanding more than substantial amounts of mental anguish. And to Tom what can I say it ' s an experience you ' ll never forget. Lots of luck. 582 A Aackerman. Tim 323 Aarestad, Mary Ellen Elizabeth 304 Aase. Mark Mitchell 461 Ab-Wahab. Md-Yunus Bin 553 Abbott. David Robert 433, 573 Abbott. Jill Holliday 287. 379. 406 Abbott. Jo Alene 270, 362, 401 Abbott, Shawn Marie 387 Abdelqader. Yasin Fayez 530 Abdie. James Gordon 431 Abdie, Jerry Lee 431 Abdul-Aziz. Badhrulhisham Bin 553 Abdul-Latil, Fazilah 553 Abdul-Rahman, Muhamad Kamal B. 553 Abdul-Salam. Burhanuddin 553 Abdul-Wahhab, Ahmad Sayed 461, 551 Abdullah, Mohammad Ramzy 553 Aberle, Stephen Russell 533 Abernathy, Tracy D. 453 Abeson, Bradley 46 1,433 Abraham. Andrea Marie 136, 376 Abraham. Matthew George 431, 461 Abraham. Richard G. 278 Abshier, William 437 Abu-Bakar, Abdul Shukor 553 Abu-Bakar. Ellina Binti 553 Acacia Court 396 Academics 87 Accornero, Nick Frank 420 Achteithner. Bernard Oliver 574 Ackerman, Dave 420 Ackerman, Shawna Sue 128 Ackerman, Timothy Paul 453, 570 Ackers, Steven Harry 278 Acton, Teresa Lee 362 Adair. Melissa Jean 292. 369 Adams, Bradley Eugene 421 Adams. Date Eric 450 Adams. Erin Kathleen 387 Adams. Kathryn Luise 134 Adams, Lisa Ann 289 Adams. Mark Alan 446 Adams. Mark Alan 419 Adams. Robert Wayne 283 Adams. Steven Allan 303 Adamson, Beauv 272 Adamson, Michael Richard 418 Adamson, Steve Lee 419, 461 Adkins, Jodi Lynn 157,219 Adlhoch, Ruth Ann 533 Administration 88 After Dinner Club 510 Agee, James Thomas 574 Aghamirzadeh, Farideh 461. 527 Agriculture, School of 94 Aguila. Maria Veronica 286 Aguirre Jr.. John C. 322 Ahern, Daniel Eugene 570. 572 Ahlers, David Charles 418 Ahlers, Hilka Siore 350 Ahlers, Sharon Gay 284, 498 Ahlstrom, Kurt Reed 450, 461 Ahmadpour-MHani, Samandar 299, 461 Ahnee, Michelle 290. 389 Aho, Judith Frances 446 Aho, Julianna 313 Aiken. Jacquelyn Leigh 387 Aikins, Brian Stanely 529 Airth, David Robert 327 Aizawa. Kenneth Hironori 419 Akaike. Kazuya 347. 461 Akamine, Mark Shigeo 315 Akanbi. Olajumoke Caroline 567 Alabi. Nathaniel Sigismund 498 Alaman. Henry Poblete 299 Albertson. Karen Sue 389 Alcorn, Stewart Wyland 423 Alder, Scott Ralph 431. 461 Alderman. Diana Kay 297, 525 Aldrich, Lyn461 Aleccia. Carol Ann 407 Alegado, Rachel 563 Alexander. David Mark 330 Alexander, Eric Andrew 431 Alexander, Scott Alan 439 Altord. Deborah Lynn 370, 461, 540 Alie. Merritt Jean 302 Alkerman, Dane 46 1 Alkhal, Zaki 428 Allaway, Steve Martin 329 Allen, Angle 384 Allen, Bobbi 303 Allen, Carol Marie 3 12 Allen. Donald 564 Allen. Gary F. 538 Allen. Gary Robert 538 Allen. Karl Hazlette 296 Allen, Kimberly Sue 375 Allen. Mark Paul 215 Allen, Mark Robert 215 Allen, Timothy John 415 Allen. Wendy Lee 391. 402 Allen III. Donald McDowell 498 Allerich. Kim 563 Alley, Dianne Marie 51 1 Allman, Anthony Jon 298 Allman. Elizabeth Ann 366. 3% Allmaras, Mary Frances 377. 406, 520 Allore. Suzanne Marie 370 Allworth. Randall Brian 433. 461 Almand. Stuart Mason 442. 461 Alpha Delta Pi Court 393 Alpha Gamma Delta Court 393 Alpha Gamma Rho Court 397 Alpha Kappa Psi 133 Alpha Nu Sigma 130 Altizer, Elden Lowell 322, 461. 570 Altman, Robert Koll 429 Altree. Lawrence Edward 326 Altstadt, Mary Virginia 137, 573 Alvarado. Diana Lynn 498 Alvarado. Ramonda Antonina 391 Alverts, Daniel Louis 307 Alvey. Elizabeth Ann 375 Ament. George Blake 454, 461 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 526 Amerling. Bill 64 Ames. Stephan Anthony 461 Amidon. Ty Tracy 280 Amort, Alan Donald 427 Amort, Andrew Joseph 572 Amoth, Kristin Marie 572 Anderle, Christopher James 327 Anders, Kimberly Dee 362 Andersen, Lori 570 Anderson, Antonio Marcus 495 Anderson, Bradley 4 13 Anderson. Bruce Edward 310. 554. 555 Anderson, Christopher Allen 139 Anderson. Cynthia A. 397 Anderson. Donagene Marie 397, 401 Anderson. Donald Richard 324 Anderson. Eric E. 427 Anderson. Eric Paul 572 Anderson, Gary 298 Anderson. Glen H. 394. 439 Anderson, Heidi Ann 201, 202, 204, 282 Anderson, James 183 Anderson, Jeffrey David 541 Anderson, Jeffrey Scott 541 Anderson, Jennie 498 Anderson, Keith 41 1 Anderson, Kelly Marie 46 1. 552 Anderson, Kerri Jo 516 Anderson, Kerry Lynn 344 Anderson, Lori 291. 387, 408 Anderson, Mark Robert 393, 436 Anderson, Paul Sigurd 444 Anderson, Randy John 537 Anderson, Scott Richard 215. 434 Anderson, Steven 279. 453. 455 Anderson, Terri Marie 295, 379, 404 Anderson, Todd Lee 427 Anderton, David Charles 227, 314, 425 Andrade, Timothy A. 331, 577 Andresen. Karen Rose 370, 461 Andresen, Kristi Frances 292. 37 1 Andrews. Jerry Alan 415 Andrews. Julie Elizabeth 387 Andrews. Sharon Lin 375, 461 Andrews Jr., Lawrence Frederick 417. 461 Andrich, Thomas Paul 436 Andros, Paul 544 Andrus. Derek Scott 453 Andrus. Holly May 192, 193 Andrus, Mark Frederick 315 Andrus. Matthew Jens 445 Anglin, Lori Anne 350 Ankeny Jr., Joel Raymond 461 Ankle. Eric 456 Annen, Rita Kathleen 319. 391, 398 Annen. Suzanne Josephine 136 Annen, William Emil 327 Annestrand, Peter Nils-Erik 439. 461, 566 Anselm, Kellie Jean 372 Ansley, Jeffrey Dean 310 Ansorge, Michael Frank 310 Anthony, Julie Joy 576 Anthony, Lisa Ann 498 Antone. Victtorio Lee 565 Anton, Valerie 565 Anzai, Harriette Masayo 319 Aplin. Alan Whitney 534 Arakaki. Sheryl Kimiye 312 Arakian, Brad 454 Arasato, Eric Masato 296 Arbogast. Susan Lynn 370 Arbuckle, Kerry Ann 524 Archer. Buck 429 Archer. Janet Lynne 286 Archibald, Duane Aline 299 Archibald, Susan Kay 289. 387. 407 Arendt, Terrence Royal 577 Arevalo, Christina Marie 565 Arey. Sean Scott 157. 223. 224. 225 Arient. Laddie Alan 423 Arient, Robert Eman 423 Armitage, Barclay Marc 425 Armony, Marlene Anne 381. 401 Armony. Patrick Alan 493 Armstrong. Karen Jeanne 387. 406 Armstrong. William 574 Arndorfer, Michael Walter 341 Arnold Air Society 532 Arnold, Christopher David 314 Arnold. Gretchen Ann 461, 558 Arnold. Ronald James 207. 443 Arnold. Susan 540 Arnott. Rebecca Ann 306 Aronson, John Keith 528 Arthington, Michelle Lynn 287 Arthur, Laurie Kay 134 Artman, Mark Wayne 419 Asbahr. Cindalee Carol 398 Ashlord. Scott Alan 139, 530 Ashpole, Ronald James 442, 462 Asian American Association 531 Asman, Kim Ellen 340 ASOSU 90 ASOSU Environmental Center 531 Aspros, James Michael 444, 462 Associated General Contractors 534 Association for Computing Machinery 533 Astrup Jr., Bert Clarence 422, 557 Athlete Profiles 238 Atwood, Vicki Jill 462 Au. Allison Mei 290. 407 Au. Jennifer Lynn 462 Augustyn. Cathy Marie 364, 462 Ause. Jean Elizabeth 295 Austin, Tiffany Ann 362 Auten, Douglas Stuart 31 1 Autio, Anita Kay 391 Autio. Michael Alan 314 Avakian, Bradley Paul 207. 462 Avery, Michael George 296 Avery, Teresa Marie 498. 572 Avezzano, Joe 172 Axton. Jeffery John 3 1 4 Aylward. Kathleen Cotter 308 Ayo, Terrell Keith 215 Ayotte-Law. Mary 34 Aziz. Mohd Shukri A. 553 Azzopardi. Cynthia Louise 350 B Bacci. Thomas Scott 425 Bachman. James Charles 431 Bachulis, Victor Eugene 441 Backeberg. Victor John 41 1 Backus, Anne Elizabeth 384 Bacon, Julie Anne 440, 533 Bacon, Kevin D-Wayne 282 Bacon, Laurie Ann 533 Bacot. Jeanne Marie 268 Badham Jr., Byron Lee 349 Badiee. Banafsheh 462, 551 Baertlein, Nancy Lynn 351 Baertlein, Richard Dean 462 Bagan. Maureen Elizabeth 308 Bagan. Rick Brian 419. 539 Bagha, Merat 279. 462. 551 Bagley. Raecilla Marie 391 Bagley, Ruane 558 Baglien, Jennie Sue 54 Bailes. Jack 134 Bailes. Kathryn Ann 498 Bailey, Elizabeth Marie 384. 462, 575 Bailey, Randall David 323 Bailey, Robert Eugene 563 Bailly, Daryl Eugene 422 Baily, Douglas Edward 433 Baines, Susan Tafel 387 Bakeman, David Jay 326 Baker, Clay Edward 444 Baker, Colleen Jane 462 Baker, Oarcee Diane 498 Baker, David Duane 349 Baker, Lisa 387 Baker. Marc Jeffrey 434. 462. 554. 555 Baker. Melisa Gay 293 Baker. Patricia Rose 318 Baker. Shana Anne 306 Baker, Shirley Lynn 340 Baker, Susan 29 1 . 379. 404. 408 Baker, Suzanne Thea 344 Baker, Timothy Allan 268 Bakke, Amanda Kathryn 370, 404 Bakken, Christopher Andrew 434. 46 2 Bakkensen. Joni Maureen 364, 462 Bakkensen, Joseph Andrew 433 Baldwin, Cathy Lynne 303, 402 Baldwin. Laura Leigh 285 Baldwin. Laurie 381. 404 Baldwin. Linda Kay 389 Bales. Tracy Ann 293 Ball. Brenda Lee 498. 554 Ball. Lora Jeanne 363 Ball. Shelly Diane 370 Balleby. Karsten Glenn 327 Ballew. John Edward 433 Balli. Tom 514 Ballweber. John Glenn 296. 498 Balon. Wendy Elaine 300 Balsiger. Dane Clark 427 Balsiger. Steven Edwin 425, 462, 514 Bandettini. Keith Ralph 431 Bandy. Victor Alan 462 Bangs. Peter Lawrence 570. 572 Bankston. Carla Ann 317 Bankston. Stan 431 Banner, Gregory Raymond 327 Banta, Linda Marina 350 Banyra. Lorraine Irene 376 Barber, David Eugene 562 Barber, Laura Janet 126, 376, 462, 536 Barbour. Cheryl Ann 552 Barbus. Nancy 557 Bard. Steven D. 347 Barfield. Lisa Christine 268 Barkdoll, Cathy A. 520 Barker, Tina Janette 312 Barnard. Hazen Karl 462 Barne s, Gary Byron 444 Barnes, Kurtis Mark 315 Barnes, Lois Jean 344 Barnes, Mark John 418 Barnes, Robert Edward 303. 436 Barnes. Robert Michael 139. 303 Barnes, Scott Damon 419 Barnett. Brian Frederick 342. 462 Barnhart. Clifford Jon 428 Barnhart. Richard Leigh 418 Barr, Michael Page 54 1 Barr, Robert 92 Barrentine, Lisa Carole 345 Barrett, Daniel Jon 529 Barrineau, Carla Alycia 364, 462 Barrios. Enrique Jose 527 Barrow, Judy Ann 398 Barry. Anastasia Elizabeth 351. 462 Barry. Barbara Anne 384. 395, 404 Barry. Janet C. 462 Barry, John Joseph 412 Barry, Teresa 389 Barstad, Greg Scott 425 Bartel. Chip 427 Bartel, Cindy J. 291 Barth. Rose Marie 300 Bartholemy. Mark E. 442 Bartholomew, Diane Sue 285 Bartley. Kathleen Anne 462 Barton, Marcia Kay 365, 403 Bartosz. Barbara Jo 306 Bartosz. Carol Ann 462 Barzi. Massoud 462 Base, Thomas Arthur 431 Basey. Weslie Allen 347 Basham. Patricia Lynn 235, 237, 321 Basista Jr.. James P. 342 Bassett. Margaret May 346 Bastian Jr.. Arthur Woodruff 455 Bastian Jr.. David S. 429 Batchelder. Craig Douglas 431. 462 Bate, Jenny 462 Bates, Susan Frances 286 Bauck. Todd Arland 453 Baucom.JamesEric417 Bauer. Jeanne Louise 44. 362 Bauer. Katharyn Lucille 286. 407 Bauer. Michael Albert 394. 434 Bauer. Russell Cameron 269 Bauers. Elizabeth Lee 370 Bauman, Kristine Marie 397 Bauman, Mark Sadler 3 14 Baumgardner, James Randall 207. 208, 442 Baumgartner, Clay Richard 530 Baumhofer, Janet Lin 389, 462. 566 Bautista, Lance C. 446, 462 Baxter, Jennifer Lynn 462 Baxter, Stephanie 36 Bayne. John-Mark Roger 296 Beachell. Teresa Ann 288 Beachley, Michelel 54 Beaird. Allison Lynn 377 Beairsto, Janet Christine 2 1 9. 370 Beale, Allen McDonald 299, 437 Beam, Jim 512 Beamer, Mark Stuart 314, 527 Beamon, Jennifer Blanche 387, 462 Beamon, Robert Clove 395, 437 Bean, Steven Craig 45 1 Beane, Cheryl Ann 297 Beard, Allison 400 Beardsley. Lisa Lyn 376, 540 Bearslye, Lisa 136 Beasley, Denise Colleen 513, 540, 548 Beasley, Kristin Derrick 280 Beasley, Sean Reciher 325 Beaton, Douglas W. 425 Beavin. Linda Catherine 375, 540 Beavin. Robert Eugene 301 Bechen. Tamera Ann 366 BechenJr.,BillShive421 Bechmann. Barbara Anne 462 Bechtold. Teresa Lynn 381 Beck. Aaron Hawthorne 436 Beck. Jonathan Frazier 41 1, 462 Becker. Angelique Marie 407. 498 Becker. Donald Irl 280 Becker, Michael Paul 443 Becker, Rosemary Teresa 462 583 Beckius, Terrell Dean 296. 401 Beeblebrox. Zaphod 630 Beeching, Sharon Jane 498 Beeker, Rosemary 379 Beeman, Robin Ann 376, 463 Beggs, Colleen Elizabeth 370, 463 Behrends. Becky Ann 313 Behrends. Douglas Leigh 412. 525 Beima. Judith Anne 375. 540. 561 Beirite, Ramona 402 Beitz. Jana Lee 366. 463 Belcher. Rose-L uise317 Belding. Amy Elizabeth 290 Belknap. John Scott 434 Bell. David Gordon 4 18 Bell. John 444 Bell. Katherine Marie 363 Bell. Kerry Alan 454. 463 Bell, Mary 304 Bell. Stephen Kessenger 420, 463 Bell, Susan Margaret 531 Bell, Susie A. 286, 387 Bellamy. David Eugene 4 1 1 Bellotti, Philip Nicholas 330 Belmehdi. Halima Ahmed 541 Belmont. Barbara Regina 278 Belousek. John Joseph 425 Bendinelli. Mark Paul 516 Bendsneyder. Arie 549 Bendsneyder. Sarlinah 549 Benesh, Tammy Lynn 284 Benet. Rene 288 Bengtson. George 138 Bengtson, Joanne Lydia 319, 398 Benham. Connie Eileen 290 Bennett. Bradley 315, 415 Bennett, Douglas Grant 281 Bennetl. Jeffrey Jewel 331 Bennett, Monica Catherine 558 Bennett, Russell Arnold 316 Bennett, Thomas Shor 311 Bennett, Thomas Stoddard 341 Bennett. Woody 272 Benson, Clinton Thomas 525 Benson. Craig O ' Dell 445 Benson, Laura Jane 463 Benson, Michelle Lynn 284 Benthin, Anthony Curtis 314 Bentley III. Jackson Dierfeld 296 Bentson. Mark Olaf 453 Bentz. Cathleen Ann 289 Bentz. Julie Ann 317 Beohland, Birdie 401 Berg. Debra Ann 285 Berg. Jeffrey Martin 439 Berg, Michelle Anne 498 Berg, Tracey 137 Bergan. Ernest Earl 126. 138 Bergan. Michaele Lyn 380 Berge, John Arthur 420. 463 Berge. Timothy Michael 316 Berger. Christopher John 330 Berger. Clifford James 325 Berger. Curtis John 207, 208. 325 Berger. Kristina Lynn 128. 387 Berger, Lisa Marie 285 Berger, Lynn Marie 302 Bergey. Deborah Ruth 138. 561 Berggren, Deborah Anne 319 Berglund. Marcus Eric 442. 463 Bergmann. David W. 303 Bergmann. Linda-Jo 371 Bergstrom. Steven W. 280 Berkley. Mark 545 Berlier, Nancy Patricia Peckham 138 Bernard. Julie Sue 292. 385. 400 Bernards, Carol Mary 302 Bernards, Jean Marie 312 Bernards, Roger Allen 341. 550 Bernert, Alisa Gayle 289, 405, 406 Bernert, Bill Anthony 307 Bernhard. Scott Alan 463 Berning, Karen Margaret 291 Bernstengl, Mary 405 Berrum, Scott William 441 Berry. Meg Marie 384 Berry. Michael Scott 455 Bersin. Ronald Alan 431, 463 Bertalotto, Jeffery Alan 299 Bertha. John Charles 532 Bertuleit. Susan Elizabeth 375. 574 Besar, All 549 Besaw, David Scott 453, 463. 517 Bestul. Kathy Lynn 379 Beta Beta Beta Sigma 51 1 Betsworth, Pamela 372 Belts, Eric Gregory 330 Bevans. Brian Duke 431, 451 Sevens, Brian Daniel 463 Beyer, Charles Edward 294 Bez. Pat Ann 367. 406 Biaggi. Jenine Marie 564 Biederbeck. Herman Hubert 341, 463 Biederbeck, Mark Ed 572 Biederman, Amy Sue 563 Biegel. Denise Rae 134, 463 Biehler. Grant James 463 Bielenberg, Christopher Edward 207 Bigei, David Brian 534 Bigej. Kristi Ann 362 Bigej, Steven 445 Biggart. Carrie Ellen 389, 463 Bigler, Jini Denise 463 Bills, Donna Darlene541 Bilyeu. Lisa Gayle 128. 379 Bingham. Jeanette Leeann 286, 387, 408 Bingham. Marcel Daniel 323 Bingham. Pamela Jean 387 Single, Janet Elizabeth 312 Sinker. Janet Louise 570 Biotti. Kelly Rae 362 Biotti, Tanya Kae 363 Bird, Brad Alan 530 Bird. Lisa June 138 Bird. Sharon Virginia 463 Birkeland. Erik K. 273 Birnstengel. John Scott 269, 425 Birnstengel, Mary Lynn 379 Bishop, Brian Lloyd 316. 533 Bishop, Gary David 300 Bishop, Loreana Kathlene317 Bishop, Mary Anna 289 Bishop, Nancy Gail 463 Bishop, Robert Russell 463 Bishoprick. Dina Josephine 345 Biskie. Howard Albert 427 Bissell. Kathleen Mae 463 Bistodeau. Nancee Diane 362 Bitz. Mary Katherine 527 Black. Eric Franklin 455 Black. Karen Louise 529 Black. Linda Beth 362 Black. Stacey Anne 130, 376, 395, 402 Black. Tracy Christina 498, 563 Black. Terry 137 Blackburn, Carla Jean 379 Blackerby. Keith Harrison 453, 463 Blackwell, Scott Richard 480 Blackwood, Rick 272 Blair, Elisabeth Ann 318 Blair, Margaret Ann 369 Blake. Suzanne Lisa 155 Blakley, John D. 420 Bland, Mark Corbett 567 Blank. Lynda Dawn 291 Blasen, Eric Carl 219 Blatner. James Joseph 425 Blatner. Lanell Mary 292, 381 Blevins, Christine Alicia 463 Blevins, Kara Leigh 345 Blinco, Nancy Jeanne 381 Blinkhorn. Rebecca Joan 192. 193. 539 Blinstrub. Matthew John 331 Bloch. Andrea Kay 387 Blodgett. Cass Alton 451 Blok. Mikel Anthony 354, 561 Blondeau. Monique 286 Blount, Brian Meyers 434. 534 Blue Key 127 Bluhm. James Scott 130. 450 Blunt, Joseph Warner 532 Boatright. Tami Louise 389 Boatwright, Janice Elaine 319. 398 Bocchi. Jo Anne 377, 405 Bodwell. Steven James 324. 561 Bodyfelt. Joan Marie 372. 398 Boechler. Janita Marie 286, 408 Boechler, Jodene Renee 136. 366 Boedigheimer. Dina Leigh 292, 385 Boedigheimer, Scott Jon 437 Boedtker, Markus Stuart 273 Boehland, Roberta Georgina 287 Boehm. Dale Alan 135, 303. 515 Boehm. Deanna Sue 300 Boehme. Sharon Lynn 293 Bogardus. Cory Allen 528 Bogen. Douglas Cole 435 Boggs, Valerie Kaye 283 Bohl, Jack Duane 572 Bohna. Michael Stephen 433. 530 Bohnert, Russell Marvin 577 Bohnstedt. Mark Lewis 427 Boisclair, Marsh Melody 463 Bold. Pamela Therese 291 Boldt. Shelly Ann 364 Bolsinger. Jeffrey Stuart 328 Bolt. Rebecca Kay 156, 223, 224, 375 Bolton. Bonnie Sue 370 Bolton, Janet Kay 306 Bolton, John Henry 524 Bombaci, Richard Page 342 Sonar. Lori Ann 279. 540 Bond, Pamela Ivy 201 Bong, Johanna Ethel 463 Bonham. Alice Margaret 362 Bonham, Paul David 539 Bonham. Richard Robert 425 Bonn, Robin Marie 371. 404 Bonomo, Scott Joseph 442 Bontemps, Marcella Anita 284 Boomer, Jennifer Lynn 387, 561 Boone, Randall Bradley 315 Boone. Sheri Lynn 376 Booster, Dean 530 Booth, Leroy Junior 300 Booth. Thomas Charles 322 Bootsma. Ernest Glenn 421 Boozer. Clarke Caldwell 78, 555. 556 Borchert. John Irving 454, 463 Boroner. Carin Claire 306 Borke, Michael Richard 439 Borman, Dennis Wayne 281 Borneman. Kathryn Ruth 541 Borunda. Miguel 326 Bosch. Lee Nelson 422, 557 Bosserman. Gregory Joseph 330 Bossert. Wendy Kae 58. 498 Boston. Bruce Alan 342 Boswell. Gilbert Erich 127, 463. 561 Bosworth, Eric Earl 394, 453 Bothman. Melissa Joan 138. 369 Bottenberg. John Andrew 322 Bottenberg, Raymond Dale 316 Bouchard. Ann Marie 401 Bouchard, Patricia Anne 319 Boucher. Paula Jean 29 1 , 387 Boudreau. Rhett Joseph 572 Boundy. Patrice Helene 463 Boutwell, Meade Norwood 417 Bouzar, Hacene 299 Bovais, Jeffrey Andre 327 Bovero, Brian Robert 138 Bowden. Robert Lee 433 Bowdish, Scott Andrew 534 Bower, Edmund Lowell 463, 57 1 Bowerly, Shaaron Lee 137 Bowers, Nicholas Scott 463 Bowman, Brian Jeffrey 41 1 Bowman. Daniel Keith 393. 433 Bowman. Jay Stuart 442 Bowman. Kristin 340 Bowne, Suzanne 345 Bowning, Laura 402 Boyce. Loren D. 422 Boyd. Barbara Anne 463 Boyd. Darrel Enar-Leon 554, 555 Boyd. Ramalee Diane 279 Boyer, Christopher Jon 423. 510 Boyer, Neil Loren 318 Boyer, Robert Dean 319. 575 Boylan, Anne Elizabeth 308 Boylan, Gidget 362, 463 Boysen, Catherine Marie 463 Bracket!, William Harry 319 Bradford. Randall Alan 456 Bradley. Corey Lorren 314 Bradshaw. Jed 417 Bradshaw. Lori Joan 39 1 , 463. 579 Brambilla. Cherie Genell 288, 389 Branch, Denise Gale 3 1 7. 532 Brandaw. Eric Scott 498 Brandel. Julie Kay 292 Brandt, Kathleen Rene 389 Brandt, Rachel Denise 297 Brandt, William Richard 425 Brannan. Scott Alan 444, 463 Braswell. Leslie Duane 464 Braught. Terry Gene 464 Braukman, Tracy Jean 379 Braun, Douglas Michael 425 Braxling. Patricia Lynn 498 Bray, Jeffrey Allen 316 Bray, Lisa Ellen 58 Braymen, Michael Allan 307 Brecht, Kristine Lee 387. 464. 541 Breckenridge. Tara Leigh 288 Breen, Richard Alan 464, 555 Brenn. Katherine Ann 362. 405 Brennan, Dean William 566 Brennan. Joan Marie 369 Brenneman, Daniel Ray 444 Brenneman. Kristina Kay 554, 555 Brent. John Louis 464 Brentano, Thomas Edward 445 Bressler. Timothy Scott 437 Brett, Daniel Francis 349 Brew. William Edward 183 Brewer. Denise Dawn 498 Brewster. William Marshall 427. 464 Brice. Sam Robert 327 Bridges, Cynthia Jane 380 Bridges. Vicki Jean 304 Brigantio, Ginamarie 290 Brigantic, Robert Thomas 526 Briggs. Joyce 433 Briggs. Mary Catherine 404 Bright. Kathleen Ann 399 Brim, Julia Ann 370, 464 Brinton, Margaret Rose 542 Briscoe. Robert Andrew 453 Briskey, Ernest 92 Bristow, Karin Louise 293 Bristow. Steve Gerald 425 Brookman, Renee Sue 340 Broeren, Robert Lawrence 296 Brogan. Sean Micheal 316 Brookes. Thomas 287 Brookhart, Scott Leslie 442, 464 Brooks. Audrey Beryl 464 Brooks. Darleen 570 Brooks. Deborah Anne 498 Brooks. Kenneth Lynn 498 Brooks, Michael Alan 570 Brooks, Mindy 570 Brose. Athena Louise 280 Brost, Nancy 530 Browdish, Dean 530 Brown. Aaron Boyd 300 Brown, Amy Kathleen 169 Brown, Angela Lynn 375 Brown, Arlene Louise 350. 550 Brown, Bryan Lynn 349 Brown, Craig Thomas 451. 464 Brown, David Alton 418 Brown, Eugene Ferdinand 315 Brown, Gary Robert 464 Brown. James William 425 Brown. Jennifer Mae 389 Brown. Julie Nadine 384 Brown. Keith 417 Brown, Kenneth Wayne 300 Brown, Keri Lynn 380. 464. 566 Brown, Kerrie Lynne 290 Brown, Linda Lee 292 Brown, Lori Ann 38 1 Brown, Melinda Kay 128. 172. 175. 227. 408 Brown. Michael Ross 464 Brown, Rex Alan 227 Brown, Richard Anthony 64, 427 Brown, Ronald 280 Brown. Stanley W. 464 Brown, Stefan Michael 412, 464 Brown, Steven 268. 393. 428 Brown, Troy LaVan 325 Brown, Wendy Linette 282. 401 Browning. Kevin Richard 453, 464 Browning, Laura Ann 384, 405 Brubaker, Patricia Gail 280 Brugato. Michael Anthony 464, 518 Brugato, Thomas Anthony 437 Brugman. Michael Scott 419. 464 Brummond, Mike 319 Bruncke. Barbara Ann 402 Brune. Douglas Arthur 139 Bruner, Heidi Susannah 384, 403 Brurcke. Barb 402 Brunner, Catherine Ann 377, 400 Brunner. Joseph Mark 425 Bruno. George Albert 412 Bruno, Sharon Victoria 530 Brusher, Kelly Marie 286, 365. 564 Brussat. Theresa Marie 292 Bruton. Catherine Joan 389 Bruton. Maureen Michelle 291, 389. 404 Bryan. Kelly 453 Bryan. Scott Charles 412 Bryant. Jeffrey Dale 427 Bryant. Stephen Paul 328 Bryson. Dana C. 464, 526 Bubank. Gray 75 Buchanan, David James 413, 577 Buchholz, Bradley Scott 427 Buck. David Kirk 464, 548 Buck. Eric Nathan 417 Buck. Thomas Lowell 342. 550 Bucker, Robert 567 Buckinger, Laura Jean 404 Buckles, Darian Elaine 319 Buckley. Chris Wayne 305. 309 Buckmister. Robert Nelson 283 Bucy. Melinda Jane 321 Budeau, David Alon 450 Budiarto. Ratna Natalia 549 Budiman. Had! 549 Budiman. Ketty 549 Budke. Wendy Anne 304 Buechler. Gregory Todd 498 Buehler. KnuteCarl215, 307 Buelt. Robert Joseph 327 Bugge. Michelle Kimberlyn 387 Buglione, Joseph William 342 Bugni, Marianne 137 Bugni, Mary 137 Bui. TrieuMong316 Buisman, Michael A. 435 Bullard. Susan Marie 464 Bullock. Brentley Milo 90, 127, 454. 464, 498 Bullock. Jeffrey Lawrence 4 1 7 Bunch. Michael John 464 Sunney. Christy Ann 384 Burchard. Jeanette Lynn 532 Burdick. Deborah Lynne 293 Buren, Michael Richard 439 Buren, Neal Allan 280 Burfeind. David Carl 281. 570 Burg, Tracey Anne 302, 562, 574 Burger, David Paul 464, 541 Burgess. Douglas Keith 281 Burgess. Fred 92 Burk. Julianna 567 Burke, Elizabeth Kay 133, 559 Burke. Julianna Marie 136 Burke, Nancy Jean 558 Burke, William John 528 Burkle. Edie Ann 289, 405 Burleson, Brad Junior 418 Burling. Jennifer Aileen 318 Burlingham. Dori Joanne 379 Burlingham. Karen 567 Burmoussa, Mebrouk 567 Burney, Roger Dean 464, 543, 572 Burnham, Bertrand H. 58 Burnham, Craig R. 498 Burnham, Nancy Lea 320 Burns, Annette Danielle 297 Burns. Christopher Andrew 268 Burns, Karen Anne 136 Burns, Megan Kay 380 Burris, Gary Lester 498 Burris. Larry Mark 227. 498 Byrne . C 584 Burrow. Linda Marie 128. 381. 403. 531 Burl. Cameo Ann 218 Burl. Kim 464 Burton, Clyde Thomas 419, 464 Burton. Lori Lorraine 464 Burton. Mike C. 464 Burton, Robert Martin 445 Busch. Karen 340. 558 Bush. Bruce Wendler 498 Bush. Laura Patrice 292 Bush. Rebecca Jeanmarie 365 Bushey, Jake Michael 442, 464 Bushman. Jeffrey Michael 135. 573 Bushman. Jennifer Kay 464 Buss. Pamela Denise 321 Butler. Debra Ann 136. 391. 464, 540. 552 Butler. Donna Darleen 295 Butler. Jill Suzanne 270 Butler. Kimberly Jo 379, 464 Butler. Todd William 395. 419 Buttertield, Elizabeth Lynn 285 Butters, Jeffrey Howard 301 Button. Charles Andrew 328 Butts. David John 445 Buval. John 319 Buxton, Gregory Eric 4 1 8 Bybee. Michael James 439 Bynum. Randall Brent 58 Byrd. David Allen 135. 139. 503 Byrd. Terree Ann 384 Byrne. Patricia Hiromi 297 Byrne Jr.. Gregory William 327 C Cabael. Elaine G. 464 Cach, James Christopher 301 Cadenhead. Jeffrey Barton 343 Cady. James D. 320 Cady. Kevin Lloyd 434 Cady. Michael Wayne 464 Cagle, Bruce Allen 393 Cagle. Kathleen Marie 366. 575 Cagle. Michael Dean 558 Cahen, Darroch Herndon 269, 465, 513. 541 Cahill, Frank T. 413 Cahill. Leann Sue 384 Cahill. Michelle R. 530 Calabrese. Tom Joseph 283 Calcar. Dan 321 Caldwell, James Everett 465 Caldwell, Joan Marie 138 Caldwell. Margot Leigh 366. 402 Caldwell. Sharon Teresa 304 Caldwell-Smith, La-Wonda 313 Calkin. John Fredrick 568. 572 Calmer. Brian Glenn 305, 309 Calverley. Steven Paul 451 Calverley. Thomas Craig 450, 465 Calverl. Owen Duncan 349 Calvin. Lyle 88 Calvin. Todd Kevin 307 Calvo. Patrick Mendiola 281 Camarata, Mary Lynn 350 Cameron, Bradford Scott 465 Cameron, Kathryn Lilias 156. 223, 465 Cameron, Robert 427. 439 Campbell, Brig 515 Campbell, Dana Marie 465, 536. 577 Campbell. Douglas Bruce 465 Campbell, Elizabeth Jayne 369 Campbell, G. Ann 362. 395. 465 Campbell, Joseph Kevin 434 Campbell, Margaret Ann 465 Campbell, Richard Dale 429 Campbell. Roger Alan 4 1 8 Campbell, Roger Linn 421 Campbell. Suzanne Laurette 577 Campen. Erik Scott 453 Campillo. Mark 342 Campopiano, Kim Mary 465 Canfield. Jon Keith 571 Canimack. Marilyn 572 Cannon, Charles LeRoy 318 Cant. Charles William 329 Cantonwine, Randy Lynn 4 12. 465 Cappelli. Karen Ranelle 138. 568 Cappo. Stephen Russell 446, 558 Capps. Erin Colleen 156. 162. 231. 233 Carbis. Kevin Daniel 319 Carda. Scott Michael 427 Carder. Mark Metzger 417 Cardinal Key 130 Cardwell Jr.. Stephen Groves 451 Carey, Rocky 58 Carey, Starly Ann 58 Carich. Vincent John 299 Carl. Tom Jack 310 Carlson. Andrew Bertrand 419 Carlson. John Willis 315 Carlson. Kip Dorrel 572 Carlson. Michael David 431. 434 Carlson, Troy Daniel 442 Carmill. Wendy 290 Carmony. Larry Glen 134 Cam. Brett Wesley 278 Carney. Shannon Kathleen 292 Carr, Cynthia Ann 130. 498, 541 Carr, Margaret Catherine 313 Carragher, Anne 545 Carroll, Jean Tomi 192, 193 Carskadon, Theresa Jane 391 Carter. Caroline May 35 1 Carter. Daniel Ray 269. 465 Carter. Denise R. 169. 313 Carter. Gary Alan 329. 557 Carter. Laurie Louise 201, 203, 204, 557 Carter. Paul Robert 299 Carter. Roberta Ann 284 Cartier. Paul Earl 411 Caruso. Michael Todd 292. 329 Carver. Kimberley Lynn 465 Carver, Lisa Marie 297 Carver. Lonnie Lynn 567 Casale. Carl Martin 442, 465 Case, Kathleen Ann 465 Casey, Janna Gaye 138. 465. 541 Cash. Michael Eric 342 Casper. Aimee M. 304. 465 Cassinelli. David Leo 465 Casterline. Debra Lynn 286, 365 Cauble. John Robnett 435 Caudillo. Sandy 293 Caudle. Blake Aaron 280 Caudle. Dirk Lee 394, 431 Cavanagh. Terry 519 Cayton. Tami 156. 162 Celorie. Jay Anthony 425 Cerny. Cynthia Marie 498 Cerul. David Edward 541 Chadek. Scott Joseph 268. 294 Chatfin. Linda Jeane 372 Chambers. Cathe rine Elaine 389 Chambers. Curtis H. 307 Chambers. Doris Elizabeth 128. 384, 397 Chambliss. Kelly Dianne 465 Champion. Dawn Michele 465 Champion, John H. 465 Chan. Collier 498 Chan, Fai Ming 327 Chan, Joseph Kwok Kei 137, 465. 528 Chan, Linda Lee 370 Chan, Marcia Lynn 465. 563. 566 Chan, Marguerite 31 7 Chan, Wade 427 Chandler. Marcia Denise 498 Chandler. Martin Woodrow 319 Chandler. Mary Ellen 398 Chandler. Pamela Jane 391, 465 Chaney. Sandra Ann 381. 406 Chaney. Sydney Ann 288. 371. 404 Channel. Lisa Lorraine 197, 199 Chapin. Robin Lee 559, 572 Chapman. Audrey Renee 285 Chapman. Cyndi Anne 401 Chapman. Laurie Anne 380 Chapman, Leah Mae 282 Chapman. Traci Loraine 517 Chappell, Karen 289 Charamella. Donna Marie 387. 408 Charbonnier, Elisabeth Marie 286. 371 Charbonnier. Robert Allan 431 Chartburut. Preeyada Sharon 128. 317 Chase. Jeanne Marie 128, 379 Chatfield, James Alan 420 Chatham. Debb ie Ann 366 Chauhan,Susmita391 Cheatham. Suzanne Renee 283 Cherry. Bruce Robert 529 Chetham, Suzi 138 Cheung, Kenneth William 268 Chickering. Sonny Allan 343 Chidsey. Holly Rayliene 379 Chilcote. Mary Kathryn 136 Child. Frederick Paul 555 Childers. Pamalyn465. 541, 561 Childrey. Brooke Lenora 346 Chin. Jason Jee Soon 436 Chin. Mark 328 Chin. Michael Weiman 465 Chin. Nancy Janet 362 Chinn. Benjamin William 574 Chinn. Nancy 574 Chittick. Anna Laurene 346 Chitwood. William 456 Choate, Jerome Vincent A. 465 Choban. Alexandra Arsenoe 498 Choong. Peng-Kong 319. 553 Choruby. Patrick Shannon 41 1 Chow, Rommey Ai Lynn 306 Chowning. Deanna Lynn 138, 293 Choy, Tammy Lynn 574 Christensen, David Porter 54 Christensen, James Jeffrey 283 Christensen, Joel David 453 Christensen, John Marinus450 Christensen, Jonathan Travis 526 Christensen, Julie Ann 138 Christensen. Laurel A. 398, 465. 573 Christensen, Mark John 498 Christensen, Pat Shane 437 Christenson, David Dale 326 Christian. Richard Laird 138 Christiansen. Amy Beth 465 Christiansen. Lori Renae 344, 550 Christiansen, Scott William 433 Christie. Tara Leree 327. 406 Christison. Rodney Lee 516 Christman, Stephanie Anne 391, 465 Christofferson. Robert Tod 441. 565 Christophersen, Jeffery Howard 431 Christophersen, Lane Robert 425, 465 Chrostowski. Andrew Edward 465. 518 Chuman, Margaret Ann 384 Chun, Collier Seu Chau 281 Church, Cameron 4 19 Church. Debbie Anne 387, 465 Church. Laurie Adele 367 Church, William Cameron 572 Churchill. Maria 138. 362. 465 Cimino. Mark 466 Cimino. Mary Frances 375. 563 Cipra, Carol Elaine 126, 376. 466. 560, 561 Claassen. Michael Robert 301 Claassen, Patricia L. 319, 466, 541 Clabaugh, Jeffrey Raymond 342 Clampe. D ' Ann 401 Clark, Anne Louise 290 Clark. Graham Stewart 418 Clark. Jeffrey Thomas 423 Clark, Linda Louise 368 Clark. Lyle Roy 207 Clark. Mark William 418 Clark. Michael Glen 183 Clark. Michael L. 183.311 Clark. Robert Alan 466 Clark. Robyn Rochelle 197, 199, 321 Clark. Warren James 498 Clark. Wayne Max 466 Clark Jr.. Robin Bertram 197 Clarkson. Karen Lee 391, 466 Clarkson. Thomas Alan 4 1 1 Claska, Julie Annette 573 Ciaus, Peggy Anne 498 Clausen. Mari Johanna 540. 563 Clawson, Kevin Mark 429 Clayton. Daniel Ray 393, 420 Clem. Mark Alan 450 Clemmer. Ralph Doyne 456 demons. Aaron Arthur 58 demons. Dean Russell 219 demons. Larry 227 Cleveland, Wendy Jo 466 Clevenger. Stephen Craig 341 Cleys. Tammy Rae 312 Click, Sally Evelyn 570 Clift Jr.. Darryl Paul 330. 557 Clifton-Smith, David John 268 Cloninger, Barbara Joanne 137 Close, Catherine Ann 391 Close. Craig Emery 300 Close. Kathleen Winifred 398 Close, Steve V. 419 Cloud, Martin John 215 Clough. James Ferrell 442 Club Sports 255 Club Teams 266 Clubhouse, The 512 Clyde, Michael Edward 428 Clyne, Shaunna Lynn 389. 466 Coates. Edwin Bryan 313 Coats, Bonnie Jean 540 Cobasko, James Raymond 422 Cobb. Barbara Grace 466 Cobb. Carolyn Louise 389 Cobine. Daniel 444, 466 Coble, Kevin Troy 528 Cobleigh, Paul Alan 456 Cobo. John Edward 269 Cocanower, Eric James 349 Cocanower. Thomas Patrick 349 Cochran, Debbie 288 Cochran, Geoffrey Donald 445 Cochran, Leslie Elizabeth 286 Cochran, Lyle Eric 322 Cockrell. William Douglas 41 1 Cocks. Kelly Ann 384. 402. 405 Cocks. Kevin Michael 294 Coddington. Timothy Joe 558 Coder. Gregg Michael 450 Coff. Caroline 506 Coffey, Peter Lloyd 425 Coffey, Sean Jordan 394 Coffey, Teresa Renee 498 Coffey, Tim Allen 466 Coffin. Bengt Arthur 534 Coffman. Cheryl Lynn 389. 405 Coffman. Chris Lynn 439 Coffman. Cindy Janette 286 Cokeley, Leonard Wayne 427 Cola, Vasantha 551 Colbo, Jeanne Terese 286. 379. 404 Colburn. Bruce Laurence 439 Colburn. Eric Richard 439 Cole. Brian David 281 Cole, Eric Reed 393 Cole, James Milton 301 Cole, Kelli Renee 346, 466 Cole. Mary Catherine 401 Cole. Michael Ray 574 Cole. Monica Lee 498 Cole. Tyler 466 Coleman. Bryan Loyd 342. 466 Coleman. Juliana Gay 197. 198, 278 Coleman, Thomas Andrew 455 Coleman, Thomas Patrick 455 Colgrove. Lisa Janene 302 Collette, Molly Ann 365 Collier, Bruce David 328 Collier. Scott Michael 450 Collins. Bruce Patrick 466 Collins. Dana Oscar 440 Collins. Gary Wayne 133. 540 Collins. Joan Patricia 138, 376, 466. 559 Collins, Kathleen 297 Collins, Kelly Jeanne 381 Collins, Stacy Ann 498. 570 Collins, Victoria Irene 300 Collins, William Randolph 315 Collis, David Lowell 3 10 Collis. Donna Lynn 40 1 Collman. Benjamin Jon 300 Collmer, Kenneth Steven 385. 466 Collom. Thomas Robert 41 1 Colmey, Marie Elizabeth 389 Colombo, Jeanne Marie 385 Colton, Christopher Michael 413. 466 Colton, David F. 413 Colwell. Greggory William 454 Colwell. Kerry Lin 404 Comfort. Patrick Joseph 443 Comstock. James Patrick 135. 139 Conahey. Robert James 78, 466. 555, 556. 557 Conan, Mark Byron 44. 134. 466 Conan, Robin Carol 313. 371 Conboy. Heidi Joy 312 Condit. Colleen Jo 313 Condon, Jeffrey Anthony 526 Conklin. Susan Ann 466 Conley. Lora Danell 286 Connell. Mary Alice 379 Connell Shawn M. 307 Connolly, Kathleen 350 Conrad, Brian Dee 215 Conrad, Debbie 563 Conrad. Steve Jay 440. 466 Conroy. Michael Joseph 394 Converse. Chris 565 Converse. Donna Lee 565 Converse, Sheila Diane 2 18, 580 Co-ops 337 Cook, Christina Anne 379 Cook, Christopher Russell 421 Cook, Kathy Elizabeth 406 Cook. Mitchell Ernest 453 Cook, Richard Jon 286 Cooke, David Carl 281 Cooke. Susan Elizabeth 499. 54 1 Coomber, Daniel Richard 41 1 Coon. Donald Norman 219 Coon, Larry Alan 431 Cooper, Anita Jeanne 499 Cooper, Beth Justine 466 Cooper. Cheryl Anne 313 Cooper. Karen Patricia 290 Cooper. Karen Rose 290 Cooper. Robert Kevin 558 Cooper. Robin Marie 319 Copeland, James Bernard 354 Copeland. Mark David 324 Copeland, Rodney Wayne 454 Copenhagen, Lisa Kay 376. 466 Copple. Julie Ann 368 Corazza, Jon Alan 466, 136 Cormack, Debra Ann 293 Cornell. Lori Lynn 23 1.288 Cornish. Melissa Marie 288 Cornwell. Deborah Kathleen 350 Cornwell. Mary Elizabeth 136. 401. 544 Coronado, Leticia 317. 545 Corrie Jr.. Timothy David 515 Corrigan, Kathy Marie 376. 466 Corrigan, Sean Francis 442 Corrin. Victor Alan 441 Corso. Patricia Mary 379. 552 Corso, Richard Michael 444. 466. 566 Cosenza. Francisco Bernardo 282 Cossel, Douglas Millard 574 Coster. Karen Denise 287. 404 Coston, Rhonda Renee 306 Cote. Cynthia Louise 391. 466 Cote. Linda Marie 287, 540 Cottingham, Jonathan Thomas 283 Cougill. Kathleen Kay 379 Courtright. Rodney Chris 417 Courts 392 Cousins. Joe 531 Coussens. Paul Henry 4 1 1 Coussens. Theresa Mary 281. 571 Cowan, Cheryl Lynn 297 Cowan. Kathleen Jean 306 Cowgill. Steven Donald 450. 466 Cowing, Patricia Kathryn 375, 466 Cowley, Samuel Nelson 431 Cox, David Christopher 445 Cox, Elizabeth Marie 289, 499 Cox. John Forrest 436. 466 Cox. Jonas Alan 572 Cox. Nancy Lynn 364. 466 585 Cox. Randy Guy 54 Cox. Thomas 422. 466 Cox. William 315 Coxen. Pamela Faye 137 Coyne. Karen Marie 313 Crabb. Mindi Kay 548 Craig. Barbara 414 Craig. Bradley Drew 3 18 Craig. Morrie 414 Craig. Sallie Melinda 376 Cram. Valerie Gay 31 7 Cramer. Joseph Frank 227, 466. 572 Crane. Aaron Ray 44 1 Crane. Brian Thomas 425 Craven. Michael Paul 305. 309 Cravinho, Linda Marie 58 Crawford. Kimberly Ann 284 Crawford, Robert James 571 Cray, William John 136 Crenshaw. Calherme Anne 376 Crenshaw, Gary Marvin 444, 466 Cress, William Millard 440 Crippen. John Nepal 301 Crippen. Sondra Gaye 44. 499 Crisp. James Earle 4 1 7 Crisp. John Joseph 427 Crisp. Scot Jay 54. 75 Cristi. Ma Theresa V. 306 Critchfield. Bradley Burke 272. 394. 434. 525 Critser. Thomas Ray 340 Crittenden. Michael Dean 349 Croghan, Michele Kathleen 287 Croll. Michelle 389 Cromwell. Judith 384 Cronin. Kathryn Leadbetter 548 Cronin. Thomas Martin 269. 453. 548 Cronn. Brian David 219 Crosby, Leanne 278 Cross. Robert Spencer 326 Crossan. Bruce Raymond 525 Crossler, Mark Alan 453 Crow. David Wayne 32 1 Crow. Franklin Seymour 468 Crowe Jr . David Carl 323 Crowell, Douglas Owen 468 Crowell, Lisa Josephine 389, 401 Crowley. Michael George 429 Crownover. James Monroe 4 1 9 Crowther. Sonya Kae 155, 227. 228. 229. 238 Croy. Kathryn Mary 312 Cruickshank. Elizabeth Anne 293, 376 Crump, Mark Stuart 57 1 Cruz. Alfredo Javier 545 Cruzan. Cheryl Anne 366, 408 Crystal. Dana Lyn 384 Crystal, James Mathew 455 Crystal. Kelly Ann 380 Culberson. Philip 447 Culbertson. Joseph Robert 91. 534 Cull. Grant Andrew 349 Culver. Brent Allison 436 Cummings, Allison 468 Cummings. Jay Dean 499 Cummings. Kimberly Anne 391 Cummings. Michael Wayne 31 1 Cummings. Ronald Ray 326 Cummings, Scott Lynn 326, 499 Cunningham, Cindy Lynne 387 Cunningham. Janet Marie 373 Cunningham. Yvonne Catherine 137 Curry. Ben J. 347 Curtis. Blaine Michael 269. 329 Curtis. Christopher Mark 300 Curtis. Louise Marie 499 Curtis. Ted Jens 307 Curtner. Pamela Lee 468 Cusack. Kendal Denise 302. 562 Gushing. John Allen 446. 468 Cutter. Jonna Kay 284 Cults. Mark Allen 569 Cutz, Theresa Marie 293 D Dachi. Sally Jean 128. 293 Daerfler. Kevin 413 Dahl. Melissa 555 Dahl. Nancy 376, 468 376 Dahlberg, Sigrid Karol 530 Dahle. Colleen 398. 468. 563 Dahlen, Christopher Mitchell 314 Dahlman. Dawn Kristme 362 Dailey. Lauren 468 Daley, Kathleen Diane 126. 379. 468 Dalke. Steven C. 418 Daller. John Howard 314 Dalrymple. Janet Sol 297 Dalsis. Norman Cooper 468 Dalton. Jeffrey Allen 4 1 1 Daly. Mark Alan 326 Damewood III. Melvm Edward 530 Damir, Jeffrey R 135, 139,468 Damm, Samuel Rey 439 Danford, Kirby Duane 330 Dang, Bradford Jen Wei 314 Dang. Peter Li 329 Dangprasert. Narumol 317 Daniel. Laura Jean 29 1.385 Daniel. Lisa Jean 499 Daaniel. Michael Lynn 395. 431 Danielson, Eric Michael 419, 468 Danielson, William Dennis 544 Dames, Judith Marie 468. 527 Danley, Phillip Anthony 298 Dannoura, Munenobu 530 Danskm, Deborah Leann 138, 321 Darby, Gerald Christopher 349 Darling, Kathleen Claire 370 Darmawan, Johan Agus 549 Darussamin, Asril 549 Dasch, Julius 123 ' Daud, Muhamad Nazi) Bin 553 Davidson. Benton John 450, 468 Davidson. Cheryl Lee 499. 527. 543 Davis. Alyson Gayle 380 Davis, Christine Jill 78 Davis. Conine Mary 389 Davis. Dirk Thomas 439 Davis. Douglas Stuart 349 Davis. Jesse Lee 91. 414.468 Davis. Julie Ann 379 Davis. Kathleen 375. 468 Davis. Keith Robert 320 Davis. Kellee Kay 292. 404 Davis. Kevin Thomas 326 Davis. Mallory Diane 362, 468 Davis. Mark Alex 4 18 Davis. Patricia 285. 385 Davis. PaulK. 418, 437 Davis. Richard James Parker 324 Davis. Sally Jane 297 Davis. Scott Duane 227. 425 Davis, Shawni La-Ray 468 Davis. Steven Ferd 5 14 Davis. Teh Lyn 538, 555 Davis. Theodore Richard 303 Davis. Thomas Herbert 436, 468 Davis, Trischa Lynn 468 Davis Jr , Ronnie Louis 299 Davisson, Jeffrey David 342 Dawson, Cecilia Lorraine 289. 377, 400 Dawson, Clayton Anthony 412 Day, Edward Sherman 296 Day. Kimberly 366 Day. Nancy Jo 376, 468 Dayle. Tom 330 Dayton, Rebecca Ann 303 Dazey, Brian John 4 1 7, 468 DeAngelis, Lauren Anne 201 DeArmond, Leland James 454 DeBates. Kari Kay 139.468 DeBuse. David Wayne 393 DeCosta, Carol 384 DeGrofft. Nancy Ellen 468 DeGrood. Francine J. 468 DeHaas. Julie Mane 401 DeHaas. Sharon Kay 193 DeHart. Kenneth Paul 319 DeHaven. John Mark 444. 566 DeJong. Philip Tymen 571 DeKoning. Jenefer Jean 387 DeLucia, Karen Elizabeth 548 DeMauro. Kathenne Ann 346 DeParedes, Rosalba Josefina 54 1 DePinto. Patricia 373 DeRoesl. Gary Eugene 327 DeSousa. Diane Elizabeth 286 DeStafeno. Diana Marie 304. 499 DeVera. Arlene May 284 Devito, Julie 302 DeWitt. Dennis Milton 349 DeWitt. Edwin Maurice 103, 468 Deal. Scot Perry 341 Deal. Susan Rene 387 Dealy. Joseph Bruno 342 Deans 92 Deals. Michael James 42 1 Dec. Timothy Joseph 135. 394. 468 Deck, Suzanne Carol 377 Decker. Linnea June 340 Dedeurwaerder. Garrett 341 Dee. Mark Thomas 281 Deetz. Lynette Rae 306, 570 Dehlinger. Debra Ruth 387. 540 Denning. Sheila Gail 306 DelCastillo. Michael Joseph 310. 439 DelGrande, Joseph Mark 36. 319 Delaney. Linda Gerie 231, 232 DelGrande. J. Mark 75 Delmore. Steve 64 Delta Chi Court 399 Deltoid House 514 Demarinis, Julie Ann 290, 387, 400 Demory. Mark David 135. 468 Dempsey. Catherine Marie 128, 369 Denfeld, Donna Marie 499 Denfeld. Linda Joanne 468, 540 Denison, Michael Jay 41 1 Demston, Nancy Susan 381 Denley. Dana Dawn 288. 379 Denney. Douglas Joel 435 Denney. Janice Irene 340 Denning, Charles Eric 433 Dennison. Jeffrey Lloyd 415 Densmoor. Laurie 525 Denton, Bradley Damian 444 Departmental Honoranes 131. 132 Derhak. Mark John 468 Derhalli. Munib Y. 451 Dernedde. Mark Daniel 442. 468 Derrah, Dean Raymond 183 Derrick, Ronald James 41 1 Determg. Bradley 54 Detwiler, Robert Wendell 315 Devereux. Donna Marie 130, 320, 499. 573 Devereux, Norman Paul 318. 499 Devlin. Michael James 529 Dewhitt, Kevin Clark 110. 111. 574 Dexter. David Grant 347 Deyoe. Gregory Charles 446 Dg Court 394 DiLoreto, Dale Joseph 414. 468 DiPasquale, Michael Robert 513 Dibbern, Lisa K. 138. 468. 568. 569 Dibblee, Brian Dean 425 Dicey. Robert Scott 433 Dick. Catherine Irene 169 Dick, Teresa Marie 3 18 Dickason. Michael Eugene314 Dickerson. Christopher Michael 315 Dickerson. James Steven 468 Dickey. Neal Victor 418 Dickinson, James Anthony 328, 568 Dickson. Roger Neil 268. 499 Diede. Brian Keith 427 Diede. Melissa Marie 318 Diede. Nick Phillip 325 Diercks. William Henry 437 Diers. Diana Carol 387. 404 Dietz. Richard Charles 130. 450 Diffely. Sheri Lynn 136 Digman, Cheryl Ann 312 Dilworth. James Joseph 300 Dinger. Sheryll Eva 320. 469 Dingman. Judy Lee 572 Dinnell. Fern 364 Dinsmore. John Scott 322 Dinsmore. Laura A 469. 564 Dipaola, Leslie Ann 499 Dixon, Brendan Warren 469 Dixon. James Kelly 435 Dixon, Kenneth Lee 134 Dixon. Lester Jonathan 127. 219. 442, 469 Dixon, Richard August 330 Dixon III, Claude Andrew 165 Djaja. Gregory 549 Do, Jan 312 Dobaj. Anthony Peter 469 Dobaj. Hyla Marie 313 Dobecki. Elizabeth Ann 288. 469 Dodd, Cecilia Mae 292 Dodge. Craig Harvey 5 1 3, 540. 54 1 Dodson. James Eugene 439. 469 Dodson. Kim Marie 302 Doering. Pamela Claire 269 Doherty. Dan D. 296 Doherty, Kirk Alan 328 Doherty. Maureen Elaine 197. 371 Doherty. Robert Loyd 315 Dolan, Anthony Francis 427. 574 Doles. Donald Malin 4 13 Doll, Cynthia Ellen 297 Dolph. Patrick Jay 513 Dolson. Christopher 325 Domes. Adella Jane 292 Domeyer. Donald John 422 Don III, Robert 455 Donaldson. Mary Ann 365 Doney. Michael Allen 423 Donlon, Kathleen 387 Dooley. Darin James 450 Dooley. Shawn Michael 90. 127. 450 Doonesbury. Michael 399 Dooney, Sean Michael 434, 469 Doran, Debbie Lynn 391 Doran, Janice Irene 302 Dorman, Steven Barnes 329 Dorms 276 Dorscheimer, Jill Suzanne 284, 387 Dorsey, Nanette Marie 3 1 2 Dosier, Denise Marie 516. 552 Doty, Kenneth Edwin 499 Doty. Tamara Elizabeth 384 Doubrava. Kenneth Lee 431 Doubrava. Theresa Marie 375 Dougherty. Jacqueline Marie 282 Doughty. Gary Thomas 454 Douglas. Mary Jill 391. 401 Douglas. Terry Lynn 387 Douglass. James 177 Douglass. Thomas Martin 314 Dovalgo. Anita Lorraine 391 Dovalgo. Valerie Jean 39 1 Dover. Daniel P. 431. 469 Dowell. Perri Lynn 134 Dowhaniuk. Beth Marie 368 Dowhaniuk. Ronald Edward 427 Down, Jonathan Taylor 450, 469 Down, Richard James 45 1 Downs. Robert Lloyd 393. 499 Dowrey. Leslie Ann 3 19 Dowsett. Mark S 455 Doyle. Susan Renee 287 Dozois. Timothy Michael 447 Drake. Lynelle Renee 136, 469, 525, 567 Drake, Moss Christopher 515 Draper, Alan W 469. 572 Draper. Tracy Ann May 469 Dream Angels 5 10 Dresser. Sarah Jane 36. 54. 58. 75 Drevdahl, Jean Marie 469 Drew. Bradford Edmund 469 Drew. Kevin 393. 436. 469. 515. 536, 537 Drew. Mary Elizabeth 499 Drew. Patricia Christine 385. 400 Drews. Kenneth Lester 445 Drink Drank Drunk 513 Driscoll, Michael James 469 Driskell, Laura Fn.-.ihclh 272. 351 Drushella, Eric Galon ?72. 431 Dryden, Michelle Rae 469. 540 DuPee. Reginald Edmon-Henry 165. 289 Duarte, Daniel 545 Duckler. Geordie Lance 536 Duda, Gregory Raymond 427 Duewel. Jeffrey Martin 417. 469 Duewel. John Arthur 417. 469 Dull. David James 323 Dutfey. Leslie Rose 136, 540 Outfield. Mary Shannon 312, 375 Duffy. Gary Howard 444. 469 DuHaime. Michelle 340 Duke. Raoul 301 Dukes, Gary Lee 298. 569 Dukes, Marilyn Jean 570 Dukes. Mauly540 Duling. Jerry Avon 428 Dulwick. Diane Patrice 134. 138. 500 Dumas. Julie Ann 469 Dummer. Michael Andrew 57 1 Dunagan, Brian Dennis 281 Dunagan. Scott John 129. 431 Duncan. Cheri Lynn 376, 469 Duncan. Todd Patrick 431, 469. 554 Duncan Jr . Richard Fredrick 500 Dundas. Gail Yvonne 365. 403 Dundas. Sheryl Lynne 364. 552 Dungey. Amy Sue 368. 563 Dunigan. Mark Steven 441 Dunlap. Gregg Charles 314. 567 Dunlap. Marny Louise 389. 540, 560 Dunlap. Paul John 454 Dunlap. Tamera Lynn 285. 389 Dunn. Angela Kay 385. 408 Dunn. Diane Christine 367. 559 Dunn. Karen Lynn 376, 469. 536 Dunn. Rachel Ruth 288 Dunn, Scott Ronald 343 Dunn, Victoria Kristine 290. 381 Dunning. Kris Lee 394. 500 Dunstan. Daniel James 455 Duquette, Paul Michael 427 Durant. Katherine Jean 389, 520 Durham. Melanie Diane 288 Durr. Jolene Kay 364 Durrell. Traci Sue 130. 136, 500 Durst. Don Martin 324 Duty. Teresa Jacqueline 156, 162, 231, 232 Duus. Karen Lynn 469 Dwyer, David Stephen 534 Dwyer, Laura Ann 136 Dye. Thomas S. 78 Dyer, Robert Michael 439. 469 Dyk. Arie Robert 325. 542 Dykstra. Timothy James 469 E Eacobacci. Patricia Kathleen 192 Eager, Karl Edward 316 Eakin, Renae Raylene 297 Early. Robert J. 530 Easer. Corey 273 Easter. Penny Christine 366. 406. 552 Eastlund. Susan Mane 138 Eastman, Kenneth Wayne 431. 469 Easton. Karen Annette 362 Easy Brah 513 Eaton. Eric Robert 422 Eaton. John Wesley 305. 309 Eaton. Suzanne Kathleen 286. 379, 408 Eaton. T. J. 402 Eaton. Tijanna Odette 340 Eaves, Bradford Carlelon 417 Eby, Thomas Ffiedrich 517 Eckles, Raymond Bryce 417 Eckley. Shelly Ann 60. 372. 576 586 Eckman. David Mack 272. 446 Ecrley. Shelly 469 Edel, Thomas Glenn 354. 469 Eder. Michael Donald 342 Edgar. Erin Lynne 320. 365 Edgar. Jon Michael 446. 469 Edmisten. Kevin Glen 343 Edmiston. Laura Anne 297. 375 Edmiston. Patricia 375 Edsall. Thomas James 349 Edwards, Anthony Vincent 327 Edwards. Gail Marie 562 Edwards, Jeffrey Alan 441. 555 Edwards. Kathleen Mane 403. 552 Edwards. Kevin A 294 Edwards. Lisa Marie 379 Edwards. Mike 558 Edwards. Scott Cameron 439 Edwards. Ten Lee 379. 469 Egan. Catherine Cecelia 58 Eggers. Thomas Kent 469. 536. 539 Ehlers. Sdia Kay 299 Ehrenshatt. Marilyn 98 Eiampikul. Supeeya 469 Eiampikul, Suwanna 500 Eickelberger, Eric Evan 139 Eischen, C George 427. 470 Eisen. Peter William 423. 470 Eisenbrandt. Todd 270 Eisenhut. Abigail Lee 470 Eisenhut. Daniel Mark 470 Eivers. Mathew Joseph 447 Ekman. Craig Robert 418 Elamin. Sadig282 Elbert. Rebecca Eileen 395 Eldredge. Ann Mane 389 Eleven Minus Five 520 Ellelson. Scott David 4 15 Ellett. Frederick Paul 427 Ellett. Nancy Lee 372. 470 Ellett. Victor J. 470 Ellingson. Janna Marie 282 Elliot. Donna Elizabeth 470. 541 Elliott. Christen Lee 169. 171 Elliott. Leslie Jo-Lynn 306 Ellis. Brenda Sue 534 Ellis, Daniel 447 Ellis, Jeffrey D. 447 Ellis. John Andrew 529 Ellis. Kenneth Wayne 329. 453 Ellis, Scott Allen 428 Ellis. Steve David 320 Ellis. Teresa Kay 291 Ellis. William Michael 534 Ellison, James Joseph 328 Elmer, Marcus Paul 316 Elmer. Robin 289. 290. 291. 292. 293, 570 Elott, Kathryn Susan 500 Elskamp. Christopher James 4 1 8 Elston. Mark Gard 427 Elting, Thomas Earl 530 Elvin. Sheila Lynn 346 Emberlin. Letricia Ann 291 Emerson. Chris Koster 425 Emery. Scott Warren 347 Enderlein. Kaj Johann 470 Eng, Franklin 435 Engbretson. Brian Conrad 4 1 1 Engdahl. Erik Harold 470, 528 Engelcke, Paula Joan 387 Engler. Joan Marie 470 English. David John 43 1 . 470 Enright. Kevan Edith 404 Ensign, Susan Kay 134 Epperly. Julia Anna 398. 470 Epping, Gary James 425 Ercolini. Steven Joseph 307 Erickson. Julia Ellen 292. 375 Erickson. Karen Lynn 235. 384. 405 Eriksen. Jeffery Noel 433 Ernest, Tony Evan 341, 470 Erskine. Judy 303 Erspamer, Kathy Jane 470 Ervin. Donald Lee 500 Esche. Anne Elizabeth 103, 137. 350. 574 Escobar. Iris Cardenas De 55 1 Espenbaum, Sven David 421 Espindola. Norberto 31 1. 545 Esping. Julie Ann 385, 407 Esping. Michael James 456 Estes. Jane Emily 367 Estoup. Michael Warren 470 Eta Kappa Nu 135 Etzel. Barbara 564 Etzel, Douglas Spencer 455 Etzel. Eric Brian 470, 564 Etzel, Frank John 412. 530 Eubank. Lawrence Gray 54. 58 Eubanks, Tammy Lynn 350 Eutemio, James Francis 325 Eusterman, Matt Boyd 445 Evans. Barry Joseph 455 Evans. Danny Kirk 183. 184. 186 Evans. Dawn Kathleen 3 19 Evans, Jetfery William 42 1 Evans, Robert Conan 420 Evans, Tamera 290 Events 3 1 Evers, Annette Michelle 287 Evers, John P. 453. 470 Ewens. Bradley Scott 33 1 Exley. Julie Lynn 292. 387 Eyerly. Curtis Allen 558 F Faber. Catherine 317 Faber. David John 189 Faber, Robert Walter 324 Faculty Profiles 1 12 Fads of the Year 278 Fagan. John Christofer 441 Faganello, Tammy Lorraine 375 Fagerberg. Herald Ricardo 310 Fagg. George Andrew 437 Fagg. Susan Rose 375 Fago. Carl David 528 Fahey. Mark Edward 139 Fain. Alan David 320 Falconer. Richard Wayne 444. 470 Fall 154 FaridaMegat, Puteri553 Farmer, Brad 43 1.470 Farmer, Rainier Haines 470, 524 Farnham, Shaun David 134 Farr Jr.. Leonard Carl 318 Farrell, Kimberly Dawn 351 Farren. Kelly Leanne 366. 471 Farrer. Michael Danette 365 Farrow. Michelle M. 304. 375 Farwell. Thomas Troy 298 Fassbender. Thomas Edward 41 1 Fausti, Teresa Marie 361 Faylor. Sharon Arlene 306. 229 Feagans, David Lawrence 500 Fedio. Bruce William 272. 394. 427 Feldkamp, Douglas 471 Fellows. Jeffery Nolan 298 Fellows, Michael Raymond 514 Felton, Lynn 284 Fendrich. Christopher Edward 453 Fenton. Jennifer Jill 380 Ferguson. David Grant 500 Ferguson, Gregg 227. 330 Ferguson. Kathryn Sue 137.471, 574 Ferguson. Lisa Louise 285 Ferguson Jr.. Michael Blackburn 471 Feflitsch. Gordon M. 471 Ferrer, Joel Arboleras429 Fether. Susan Kay 283 Fetter. Diane Michelle 303 Fettig. John Edward 471 Fewel. Lance Edward 445 Fey. Sandra Lee 283 Fiebiger. Sally Anne 283 Field, Scott Frederic 314 Fielder, Dorothy 427 Fielder. Jim 427 Finch. Julie Ann 379. 471 Fineran. Robert Scott 443 Finicle. Robert Charles 273 Finlay. Charlene Ann 303. 532 Finnell. James Clifton 425 Finnigan. Michelle Kelle 291 Firth. Alex Lane 329 Fischer, Cheryl Colleen 345 Fischer, Donna Saori 368 Fischer, Edward Weston 429 Fischer. Kenneth Jay 301 Fischer. Russ 331 Fischer, Scott Ernest 439 Fish. Daryl Bryan 139, 330 Fish, Kevin Chester 301 Fisher. Alan Nichols 4 18 Fisher. Betsy Ann 408 Fisher. Christina Louise 500 Fisher. Douglas William 425, 514 Fisher. Hugh Gibson 447 Fisher. Jerry 444. 471 Fisher, Jim David 425 Fisher, Matthew Howard 447 Fisher. Rebecca Diane 321 Fisher. Robert William 442 Fisher. Tamara Lynn 136 Fisher. Theron Ralph 328 Fisher. Tracy Lynn 365 Fisher. Vicki Lynn 387 Fishman. Julie llene 471, 540 Fisk. Bradley David 433 Fisk. Jerry R. 453 Fithian. Cynthia Jean 577 Fitzcharles. Billy Neil 562. 574 Fitzgerald. Joseph Shawn 326. 455 Fitzgerald, Nicholas Murray 58 Flaming, Tyler Paul 453 Flanagan, Sandra Lucille 306 Flatz. Rhonda Rae 193 Eleckal, Marie 319. 541 Fleener. Kelly Jane 231. 312 Flekal, Maria Diane 500 Fleming. Ryan Wayne 443 Flerchinger. Denise Michelle 285 Flesher, David Aubrey 327 Flora. John Gregory 305, 309. 453, 570 Floreani. Randall Scott 417 Flores. Wendi Alecia401 Floridia. Cynthia Rosa 308 Flowers. Darryl Leonard 183. 307 Flynn. Brian Jeffrey 439 Flynn. Maria Joan 136 Flynn. Mary C 385,397 Foucht. Jeffrey Brian 433 Foley. Cathy 570 Foley, Donald James Munro 570 Foley. John Robert 4 15 Foley. Julie Annette 290 Pollen, Kathleen Marie 471 Fong, Minerva Lou 471 Fontana, Lisa Kay 384 Foote. Meridith Elizabeth 471 Foote. Robert Wilson 471 Ford, Gregory Gerard 471 Ford. Nancy Ann 138. 471 Ford. Steven Francis 419 Fordham. Wally and Burla 64. 65 Forell, Gregory Gene 420, 471 Forkner, Mark James 3 16 Forney. Michael Eugene 303, 453. 471, 570 Forney. Stephen Curtis 280. 453. 569 Forrest. Dodie Ann 286 Forsyth. Donald McCready 418 Fort. John William 535 Fortner. James Ross 42 1 Fortner. Richard Leland 420 Fortson. Wiley Edward 320. 565 Fortune. Cheryl Ann 136, 471 Foster, Cindy Ann 471 Foster, David James 453 Foster. Debora Ann 297. 568. 569 Foster. Dia na Maryon 303 Foster. John Andrew 418 Foster. Peter Shelby 361 Foute. Robert 431 Fow. Carol Lynn 529 Fowler. Linda Jean 138 Fox, Brian Lee 422 Fox. Jeffrey John 428 Fox. Jennifer Lynn 291. 387 Fox. Kelly Lea 126.384 Fox. Kristy Lynn 134 Fox. Laurie Anne 304, 573 Fox. Lori Denise 384. 47 1 Fox. Sara Anne 387, 471, 531 Fox. Sara J. 379, 387 Frack, Kristian Jay 30 1 Francois, Dino Luis 301 Frank. Andy 558 Frank. John Shannon 172. 175. 227 Frank. Steven James 557 Franklin. Daniel Walter 227 Fraternities 409 Fraunfelder, Yvette M. 376 Frazier. Erin Leigh 387 -Frederick. Nicholas Del 139 Frederickson, Anne Marie 290. 381 Frederickson. Jane Louise 384. 47 1 Fredricks. Tony William 320 Fredricksen. Debra J. 500 Freer. Paul Francis 135. 422 Frei, Christine Ann 286. 367 Freiermuth, Ross Scott 283. 570 French, Bruce Raymond 215. 329 French. Ernest Randall 349 French. Kathleen Ellen 500 French, Tracy Lynn 344 Frenock. Robert Alan 455 Frey. Jennifer 289 Frey. Kenneth Conrad 301 Frichette. Roger 550, 570 Frick, Warren Engler 543, 572 Fricker, Mark Alan 155. 172. 174. 229 Frickette, Laura 321 Frio, Sharon Marie 298. 375 Friday, John Charles 136 Friday. Michael Dean 325 Friedman, Gary Michael 554. 557 Friedrich. Emily Verlaine 289. 365 Friend. Linda Dee 471 Frier. Beverly Ann 295 Fries. Jane Esther 47 1 Frink, David Wayne 433 Frisco. Glen Steven 315, 532 Fritchey, Raymond Guy 451 Fritz, Cathleen Marie 317 Fritz. Keith Ryan 418 From a Land Down Under 5 1 6 Frommelt, Heidi 379 Fuerstenau. Daryl Scott 43 1 Fuerte, Alberta Denice 367 Fuhrman. Kari Jean 128. 362. 405 Fujii, Lisa Ann 47 1 , 574 Fujii. Tami Lynne 53 1 . 576 Fujinaga, Susan Dee 278 Fujishin. Lanny Alan 471 Fukuda, Candy Kikumi 313 Fukumura, Dawn Hatsue 312 Fuller, Anthony Lennard 78 Fulp. Ronald Kenneth 299, 521 Fulton, Elizabeth Ann 289. 505 Fundak. Davorin 139. 471 Fundak. Grozdana 505. 562. 574 Funk, Don G. 471 Funnigan. Michelle 398 Furlong, Marsha 366. 471. 566 Furukawa. Ann M. 313. 577 Furukawa. Yumi 138 G Gaard. Susan Dawn 387. 471 Gabelman. Mary Elizabeth 367. 401 Gabiola. Michelle Louise 201. 202. 203. 204. 313 Gabriel, Ira Bruce 538 Gadaire. Michele L. 270, 297 Caddie, David Laurence 349 Gage, Anne Marie 282, 398 Gahaghan, Steve Walter 310 Gahr, Thanh Jeffery 319 Galati, Stephen John 431 Galatr, Susan Marie 128. 389 Galbraith. George Raymond 446, 471 Galbraith. James Scott 133, 471, 559 Galdabini. Kristin June 268, 368 Gallagher. Colleen Marie 345 Gallagher. Shane Patrick 431 Galletta. Anthony Michael 526 Gallinatti. Kathleen Lynn 367 Galloway. Craig Stephan 294 Galdsman. Mary 288 Galvin. Clifford Gerard 574 Gamborel. Richard 419 Gann. Christopher William 427. 471 Gann. Linda Carol 133 Gann, Michael John 433 Gansel, Lynda Jane 138. 288 Ganung. Mike 320. 500 Garber. Richard Frank 157. 223, 224, 527 Garcia. Jerry Conrad 349 Gardenier. Sandra Jean 306 Gardner. Jon Dale 325 Gardner, Randy Scott 420. 471 Garibay. Felipe C. 545 Garling Jr.. James Arthur 314 Garlock, Jenny Marie 321 Garlock. Thomas Robert 427 Garmire Jr.. Fred R. 47 1 Garner, Kimberly R. 379. 472 Garrett, Christopher Dale 454, 472 Garrett, Lisa Ann 399 Garrett. Margaret 367 Garrett. Patrick James 443 Garrido, Thomas Song 31 1 Garrow. Mary Catherine 517 Garthwait, Alison Diane 367 Gartland. Susanne Louise 517 Gass. Sandra Kay 137 Gassaway. William Jay 425, 472 Gassner, Christopher Henry 472 Gatchell, Cheryl Marie 288 Gates, Kathryn Alice 344 Gatewood, Charles Wesley 133, 472, 559 Gathercoal. Gwyn Louise 157. 500 Gatti. Carla A. 285. 407 Gauen. Suzanne Elizabeth 380, 472. 562. 574 Gaughan. Susan Marie 472 Gaweda, Frank Michael 349 Gay. Patricia Kelly 520 Gazeley, Katherine Jane 563 Gazeley. William George 418 Gebhard. Brian 428 Geek, Joseph Anthony 301 Gedroez, Alan Joseph 453 Geedey. Suzanne Marie 40 1 Gehring, Arnold Werner 530 Gehring. Donald Edward 451 Geiger. Eric Wade 437 Geiger. Gregg Darin 437 Geiglein. Laura Joann 500 Geil, Rebecca 510 Gendron, John Henry 327, 570 General Honoraries 124. 125 Gentry, James Myles 322 George. Kevin Bruce 273. 327 George. Laurie Jeanne513 George. Linda Gail 280. 559 George. Paul Bryant 472 George. Stephen 219, 220, 273 Georgeson. David Allen 314 Geren. Linda Carol 472 Gerhart. Lisa Marie 376. 472 Gerl. Randy Louis 328 Gesell. Nancy Easley 306. 387 Gesik. David Albert 294 Gesley. Susie Gail 387 Gessel. Missy 400 Gettelfinger. Elaine Marie 39 1 , 472 Getty. Brenda Lee 350 Ghilarducci. Joseph 456 587 Ghodoosian. Nader 55 1 Gibbon. Kathleen Lynn 364 Gibbons, Laurie Kathryn 389. 472 Gibbs. Mary Margaret 472 Gibson, Colleen Wanda 227. 391. 472 Gibson. David Glenn 183 Gibson. Debra Tamar 308 Gibson. Patrick F. 207 Gib.son. Scott Justin 42 1 Gibson. Shelly 531 Gibson. Teresa M 577 Gibson. Troy Galen 349. 559 Gienger. David Lee 455 Gienger. Jill L. 472 Gienger. Kathy Marie 366 Gierga. Patricia Johanna 5 1 1 Giese. Scott Allen 325 Gieszler. Susan Jean 136, 368 Giftiths. Julie 375 Gilbaugh, Mollie Ann 223 Gilbertson. Krista Jean 269 Gilbertson. Sheryl Daye 563 Gilchrist. Cheryl Jean 293 Gildersleeve. Kathryn Louise 223. 370 Giles. Lawrence Dee 2 1 9. 326 Giles. Sean 425 Gilham. Raymond Charles 565 Gill. Alice Victoria 472 Gill. Linda Ann 156.223.472 Gill. William John 298. 569 Gillard. Karen Louise 281. 472. 559 Gillett. Nancy Ann 387, 401 Gilley, Tamara Lynne 368 Gillham, Claude C. 433 Giilihan. Thomas Michael 444 Gilman, Kirk Preston 446 Gilmore. Amy Lynn 387. 406 Gilmour, Kerry Lynn 286 Gimme Five 5 16 Gingerich. Eraina Jeen 376. 406, 472 Ginhoven. Adrian Van 442 Ginhoven. Henry Van 442 Ginsburg. Barbara 58 Giorgi. Timothy Shane 314 Girod. Heidi Anne 385. 406 Girod. Jeffrey Alan 329 Gisler. Mark Robert 2 19 Gist Jr., Forrest Merrill 328 Givens. Kathi Sue 532 Glasgow. Carol Jane 500 Glassow, Gregory Scott 443 Glaze. Joanne Marie 389, 540 Glaze. Richard John 437 Glazier. Elton Gino 347 Glenn. Monica 365 Glover, Michael John 442 Glynn. Arthur William 442, 472 Gnos. Dona 544 Gobel. Loni Alice 293. 379 Godbey. Vance Sterling 472. 539 Goderrg. Robert 429 Godish. Carol Lynn 472 Godwin. Catherine Ann 385 Goeger. Douglas Eugene 567 Goetz. John Carl 393. 454 Goffena. Steve Michael 428 Going, Jill Louise 289 Going, Stephen Marc 535. 540 Golden. Patti Sue 136 Goldmann. Sandra Louise 293 Goldsmith. Jonathan Gerald 422. 472 Golsan. Elise Anne 397 Gombart. Adrian Friedrich 330 Gomez, Orlando 28 1 Gomez-Jimenez, Jose Manuel 439 Gonzales. Calie Ann 372 Gonzales. Monte Charles 455 Goode. Randall Scott 370 Goodell III. David Rockey437 Gooding. John Nicholas 445 Goodman. Malcolm Scott 330 Goodman. William Gerard 472 Goodnough, Gail Lynn 291 Goodreau, Dianne Burton 472 Goodson Jr.. Gary R. 281 Goodwin, Mindy Leta 282 Gooley, Kevin Joseph 515 Goracke. Leslie Diane 377 Gordon. Darryl William 439 Gordon. Justin Mark 273 Gordon, Karen Marie 39 1 Gordon. Kermit Bruce 41 1 Gordon. Laurie Sue 544 Gordon, Stephen Eugene 322 Gordon, William Jay 412. 472, 577 Gorg. Paul Crawford 414. 472 Gorham. Karen Elaine 368. 472. 566 Goritsan. James Basil 41 1 Goroff. Deborah P. 565 Gorsline. Maria May 472 Gorton. Kenneth Arlen 134 Gosiaco. Michael Inovejas 309 Goslaco. Mike 472 Goss. Teresa Lynn 472 Goudy. Ruth Diane 39 1 Gouid. Kenneth Randolph 456 Goulet. Gregg Gerald 442 Goulet. Wendy Jo 362. 472 Gourley. Patrick Marvin 395. 413. 525. 544. 577 Gowdy, Rodney Ray 500 Gowen. Paul Curtis 280 Graber, Burton Dean 324 Gradin, Daniel Lee 354 Grady. Marie Catherine 346. 550 Gradham. Barbara Ann 472 Graham, Douglas Allan 440, 472 Graham, Molly Dawn 346, 472 Graham, Suzanna Leona 295 Graham. Tod Sterling 323 Grammel. Stephen John 51 1 Grann. Erik David 139. 513 Granquist, Michael Todd 310 Grant, Douglas Scott 571 Grant. James 455 Gratsinger. Scott Paul 500 Graves. Cameron Gerard 326 Graves, David Lawrence 532. 543 Graves. Karen Suzette 391 Graves. Thomas Howard 281. 500. 559 Gray. Bradley Charles 314 Gray. C. Mark 411 Gray. Douglas William 450. 473 Gray. H. S. 272 Gray. Holly Elaine 377 Gray. Randal Kevin 349 Gray, William Stokes 434 Grayson. Timothy David 422 Greason. Kay Marie 344 Grediagin. Ann 573 Gredvig. Jodi D. 344 Greeks 355 Green. Anthony Lamont 78 Green. Connie 562. 574 Green, Diane Ruth 157. 218 Green. John Douglas 439 Green. Laurie Kay 90, 130. 290. 379, 566 Green, Marvin Layne 310 Green, Peggy Sue 368. 473 Green, Susan Elizabeth 344 Green Jr.. A. C. 34. 183. 185. 558 Greenaway, Christopher Paul 315. 569 Greene, Karen Marie 367, 406 Greer. Elizabeth Dot 473 Greer. Libby 535 Gregersen. Lisa Marie 293. 369 Gregg. Tamara Lynn 376 Gregor, Lisa Kay 371 Greiner. Marjone Esther 288, 565. 568 Greisen. Daniel Arthur 314 Grewe. Lorrre 1 10 Grewe, Thomas Joseph 455 Grey. James Allen 395. 500. 520 Grieb. Julie Virginia 391, 577 Grieve. Mary Ann 344 Griffith, Jay 529 Griffith, John G. 325 Griffith, Lori Jean 2 19 Griffith, Scott T. 314. 572 Griffiths. Jill Marie 387 Griggs. Barbara 422 Griggs. Christopher James 421 Griggs, Ken J. 444 Grill. Cheryl Lynn 346 Grimm, Kathryn Lynn 380 Grinberg. Rachel Marie 500 Grinberg, Randall Martin 311 Grindeman. W, Dann 570 Grippin. Larry Dean 300 Grobner, Mark Andrew 271 Grosjacques, Ted Allan 133 Gross, Stephen Edward 453 Grossen. David Fred 307 Grossnicklaus. Susan Lee 227. 312 Grove, Thomas Eugene 473 Grover, Joann Rae 389 Grover, Penelope Ann 377 Grover, Robert James 473. 51 1 Groves. Linda Sue 130. 387. 566 Grudt. Kristopher Allen 219 Gruher, Jim Scott 433 Gruther. Jim 427 Guariento. Alessandro 423 Guanento, Daniela E. 377. 405 Guariniello. Heather Ann 391 Guerber. Kelly 340 Guertns, Kenneth Thomas 445 Guernsey. Kelly Jean 389 Guice Jr.. Rudolph 473 Guiher Jr. , John Henry 3 1 6 Guilliams. Timothy Leonard 322 Guinn. Msr. Jon 532 Guinn. Vicki Elaine 78. 557 Guizar, Ernie 31 1 Gullickson, Mark Alan 299 Gullickson, Mary Elizabeth 304. 577 Gump, Robert Loren 555 Gunawan. Lety 549 Gunderson, Donna Marie 389 Gunn. Gretchen L. 128, 389 Gunn, John Lloyd 134 Gunn, Linda Marie 473 Gunther. Michael Robert 316 Gunther. Stephen Herbert 298 Guss. Lesa Lea321 Gustaff. Scott T. 445 Gustafson. Susan Lynn 370 Gustin. Jeffery Scott 453, 510. 521, 554 Gutbrod. Oscar 94 Guterman, Stacey Jean 500, 561. 577 Gutgesell. Andrew Gary 349 Guthridge, William Mark 473 Guthrie, Gwendolyn Kristine 291. 385, 407 Guthrie, Joan Elizabeth 401 Guthrie. Scott 4 14, 473 Guttridge. Timothy Lee 319, 577 Guy, Diane Mane 292 Guy. John Ralph 316. 473, 541 Gwin, Julie Patricia 313 H Ha, Wayne K. 436 Haak. Raymond John 428 Haaland. Tracy Kay 387, 557, 577 Haarer, Carol Denise 304 Haase. Julia 371 Haberkorn, Debra May 137, 473. 562 Hackett. Amy Elizabeth 379. 473 Hackleman, Catherine Josephine 286 Hackworth. Patrick 133 Haddeland, Paul Jaret 130. 394. 450 Hadeed. Samuel 443 Hadeen, Jan 573 Hadfield. Tracy Allyn 375 Hadley. Loren Russell 418 Hadley, Mark Allen 269, 418 Hatner, Jason Charles 273 Hagan. Cynda Marie 371, 404 Hagan, Jerald Michael 439 Hagelbarger. John Eric 322 Hagen. Patricia Ann 367 Hagerty, John Stansell 58. 417 Hague. Linda Renea 286. 401 Hahn. Janet Marie 473 Haight, Catherine Jean 313 Haight. David Russell 428 Hailey. Sally Anne 284 Haines, Lori Dee 278. 530 Haines. Susan Diane 389 Hakanson. Lisa Esther 136 Hakim. Herawaty 549 Hakimi. All 567 Halberg. Lucinda Ann 473. 524 Halbrook. Scott 158 Hale, Audrey Lynn 387. 473 Hale. Barbara Jean 201 Hale. Glenn Ronald 473. 556 Hale. Robin Adrienne 288 Hales. Mark Robert 442. 473 Hales. Patricia Lynn 292 Haley. Roger Martin 415 Halferty, Keary Douglas 433 Halicki, Dennis Raymond 299 Halim. Amin 135,549 Halim, Anwar 549 Hall, Bryan Roy 331 Hall, Catherine Theresa 375 Hall, Eric Norman 314 Hall, Frank Eugene 43 1 Hall. Michael 330 Hall. Thomas 54 Halland. Eric 280 Haller. Jeffery Mark 133, 473 Hallett, Susan Marie 345 Halliday. Scott Douglas 349 Hallquist. Marc Roy 443 Hallstrom. Penni Elizabeth 366 Halse. Brent Alan 354 Halsey. David Sherwood 437 Halter, Richard Joseph 456 Halverson, Bradley Alan 562, 579 Halvorson. Holly Ann 377 Halvorson. Stephen Charles 417 Hamdy. Abdel Karim 551 Hamer. Eric 526 Hamersly. Scott Wayne 455 Hamil, Marlene Tina 313 Hamill, Elizabeth Anne 368 Hamilton, Catherine Suzanne 282 Hamilton, Garvin James 455 Hamilton, Gary Delbert 215. 310 Hamilton. Keith Edward 444, 473 Hamilton. Lynnette Marie 295 Hamlin. Gregory Alan 394. 427 Hamlin. Peter Joseph 349 Hammer. Peggy Sue 473 Hammer. Stacie Lynn 138 Hammerstad, Gregory Donald 423. 510 Hammock. Christine Dawn 290 Hammock. Jamie Lee 447 Hammon. Lori Ann 308, 570 Hammond. Katherine Louise 379 Hammons. Donna Marie 289 Hamner, Karen Gay 308, 399 Hancock, Brian James 431 Hancock, Bryan Keith 300 Hancock, Douglas 54 1 Hancock. James Hartlett 433. 575 Hanes, Brian Edward 322 Haney, Timothy Wayne 442 Hanks. Nancy Renee 574 Hannigan, Peggy Annette 351 Hanningson, Robert 444 Hannum. Christopher Paul 443 Hansen. Gerald Lynn 323 Hansen, Jon Elliott 433 Hansen, Karen Jean 473 Hansen, Mark Richard 425 Hansen. Renate Elizabeth 363. 408 Hansen, Tracy Craig 349 Hanson, Aaron David 343 Hanson. Anne Harriet 404. 500 Hanson, Douglas Hilton 450 Hanson, Heidi Sue 138. 346 Hanson, Lisa Ann 136, 473. 540 Hanson. Lowell Peter 473 Hanson. Michael 136, 320. 349, 395, 427 Hanson, Raymond Dale 431 Hanson, Sonja Jane 377 Hantze. Lori Kathryn 380, 473 Haole, Donna Kainoa 346 Hara, Kanzo 328 Harbeson, Robert Paul 439 Harbolt. James Bruce 450 Harbolt. Timothy Ray 450 Hardebeck, Brian Charles 534 Hardie. James Walter 571 Harding, Ian Alexander 326 Harding. Mark Alan 433 Harding. Sarah Louise 384. 473 Harding. Sue Marie 520 Hardison, James Patrick 429 Hardisty, Jaime Shawn 349 Hardy. Daniel Raiph 413 Hardy. Sandy 313 Hare, Gwen 387. 473. 560, 561, 563. 566 Harer, Kevin Michael 473 Harger. Kevin Michael 78. 431 Hargrave, Michael Alan 473 Hargrove. Lori Sue 473 Hari. Robert 549 Harlan, Paul Marshall 138 Harmon, Denise Michele 304 Harmon, Judy 562 Harmon, Robert Alan 441 Harney. Erin Marie 368 Harp. Bill 136 Harper. Julie Anna 231 Harper. Kevin 515 Harreld, David Albert 301 Harrington, Margaret 304 Harris. Aaron Michael 443 Harris, David Vincent 439 Harris. Faith Marie 293 Harris, George W. 428 Harris, John Allen 343 Harris, Laurie Elisha 306. 401 Harris. Richard Donald 528 Harris. Timothy John 298 Harris Jr., Myles B. 278. 500 Harrison. Eric William 413 Harrison. Kellene Jo 320 Harrison. Mark Charles 500 Harrison. Martha Colleen 346 Harsahl. Holly 541 Hart. Alan Rodger 434 Hart. Gary Regan 276 Hart. Dean Arthur 183 Hart. Jenny Sue 539 Hart, Peggy Sue 367 Hartadi, Retno 549 Hartig. Mike 558 Hartley. Kenneth Dean 133 Hartman. David Paul 429 Hartmann. Ronald Ian 450. 473 Hartung. Glen Alan 572 Hartung. Libby 384 Hartwood. Rachael319 Harvey. James 415 Harvey. Joan Marie 23 1 . 232 Harvey. John Thaddeus 530 Harvey. Mike 393 Harwood. Timothy James 327 Hass. Douglas 435 Hastings. Brian Thomas 447 Hastings. Curtis Domenic 283 Hasuike, Grace Ann 137, 545. 573 Hatam. Michael Keyan 329 Hatch. Cheryl Anne 2 1 9, 500 Hatch, Cindy Renea 379 Hatch, Wayne Edwin 315. 530 Hatcher, Dan 321 Hatcher. Jeffrey Lane 431 Hatcher Jr., Larry Fellmore 343 Hatford, Patricia 288 Hathaway. Richard Andrew 439 Hathaway III. Paul Lawrence 439 Hatleberg, Julie Lynn 369 Hatten. Barbara Diane 573 Hattrup. George Paul 320, 569 Haug. Cynthia Mae 375. 403 Haugset. Nancy Ann 375 Haun. James F. 541 Haun, Julie Anne 346, 540 Haun, Ronda 162. 156 Haunold, Monica Maria 387 Hausmann, Anne Caroline 303 Haveman, Mark Danial 517 Haveman and the Humans 5 1 7 - - - - WSW - HrtRC : - - - - - ; : - 588 Havener, Crystal Ann 369 Havery. Maria Lovice 389 Havird. Patrick Wayne 442 Havlicek. Mary Elizabeth 302. 375. 511 Havlik. Therese Ann 500 Hawaii Exchange. The 5 1 7 Hawes, Shelley Joan 387 Hawk, Ronald Cory 445 Hawken. Monica Leslie 381. 404 Hawkins, Karen 351. 562 Hawkins. Ruth 570 Hawkinson. Thomas Newton 453. 473 Hawn. Brett Raymond 439. 473 Hawson. Shank 272 Hawthorne. Betty 93 Hawthorne. Clarence Alan 207 Hawthorne. Rodney Gene 207, 209 Hayama, Mari Emi 302 Haye, Patrick Robert 134 Hayes, Gary 303 Hayes, Joanne Claire 288 Hayes, Mark Andrew 501 Haynes. Cleveland 78 Haynes. Erin 566 Haynes, Richard Scott 455 Hays. Karen Ann 366 Hayter. Mark Glenn 74. 269. 558 Hayter. Timothy Arnold 327, 447. 558 Hayward. Roger Dennis 316 Hazleton, Lee Michael 298. 50 1 Heade. Daniel Tyrone 569 Headley, David Marion 328 Hearon, Ronald Patrick 343 Heater. Robert Douglas 136. 412 Heath. Aaron Corey 473 Heath, G. Ross 93 Heath. Tracy Ann 128. 387 Hebb, Nicholas Culloden 435 Heberling. Marc Alan Hector. Karen Jane 340 Hedge. Russell Allen 305. 309 Heertje. Martijn 318. 319, 501 Heesacker, Michael Allen 521, 528 Heeszel, Gary Porter 455, 534 Heffernan, Sheila Kathleen 321 Hetty. Brian Joseph 427. 473 Hetty. Kimberly Kay 369 Hegerberg, Grant Allen 314 Heglie, Mary Ann 175. 293 Heglie. Ronald Bjorn 474. 528 Heick. David Michael 474 Heideman. Jeannie Marie 362, 474 Heidinger. Michael Minor 321 Heidt. Joseph Michael 534 Heidi. Michelle Rose 351 Heine. Sheryl Kay 293 Heinke. Blair Emerson 421 Heinsma. Dewey Dale 354 Heintz. Brian Gerard 474, 529 Heintz, Jane Ellen 136 Heintz. Marc Smithson 427. 474. 534 Heisey. Kathryn Elaine 375 Heitzhausen. Charles Edward 445 Hellrich. Heidi Lynn 284. 379 Heltrich, Julie Diane 278 Helgesen, Lars Eric 294 Hellemn. Larry Wade 323 Helling. Sherry Ann 280 Hellwinkel. Robert Daniel 322 Helm, Marie Josephine 287 Helms. Michelle Ann 368 Helms. Robin Sue 300 Helser, Lelsie Anne 278. 501 Helwig. Christopher Patrick 431, 474 Hemingway. Linda Sue 515 Hempel, Jack Russell 347 Henckel. Marcy Joy 293 Henderson. Angela Tracy 340 Henderson, Kenneth Paul 443 Henderson, Marcia Anne 369 Henderson. Mark Douglas 307 Henderson. Roger Craig 139 Henderson. Scott Donald 425 Henderson, Todd Joseph 445 Henderson. Tyrone Lynn 227 Hendrickson. Christine K. 278 Hendrix. Reginald Gerard 78. 296. 501. 555. 568 Henery. Colleen Elizabeth 156. 162, 231, 232, 50 Henion. Shannon Dawn 1 38, 50 1 . 5 1 6 Henkel. David Alan 322 Henkes. David 558 Henne. Todd Jeffrey 501 Henness, Connie Jo 39 1 . 396, 552 Henningsen III, Robert Alexande 394, 474 Hennon, Susan Louise 573 Henny, Amy Anne 223 Henrikson, Janet Louise 278 Henry. Christopher Charles 451 Henry. Jay 394 Henry. Jennifer Kathleen 287 Henry. Ramon Jay 427 Henry. Rhonda Lee 552 Henshaw. Angela Margaret 371 Hensley. Charles Aaron 474 Hensley. Jeffrey Russell 436. 474 Henson, Elizabeth Golf 401. 501 Henson. James Arthur 474 Henzel. Brian Joseph 281 Henzel. Kimberly Brooke 363 Hepner. Tom 420 Herald. Richard Allen 474 Herber. Jeff Paul 325 Herbst. Angela Renee 292. 379 Hercher. Ann Elizabeth 59. 126. 370. 474. 575 Herdani Lie. Lia 549 Herder. Caryn Anne 379 Herder. Christopher Jon 434. 474, 56 1 Heredia. Richard Henry 534 Heres. Allan A. 268 Hergenhan. William Kenneth 276 Hergenrader, Joyce Lynn 474 Hergert, Lynette Michelle 292, 38 1 , 40 1 Hering. Carol Jean 3 1 9. 398. 563 Hering, Julie Ann 542. 544 Herman, Donald Stephen 268 Herman, Ruth Ann 201 Hermon. Ben H. 436, 474 Hermon, Jon Henry 436 Hermon, Mary Patricia 288, 402. 474 Herndon. Diane Dee 292. 373 Herold, Tara Ann 501 Herr. David Brien 439 Herr. Vincent Dean 439 Herrick. Jennifer Lynn 389 Herring, Ginny 534 Herring, Molly Ann 290 Herring, Virginia Lee 474 Herring. William 428 Herron, Ray 544 Herron. Stephen Winston 303 Herson. Judith Anne 502 Herst. Steve 134 Hertrich. Frederic Herman 314 Herwig. Michael Henry 474. 526 Herz. Marcia Ann 384 Herzog. Janelle Sue 389 Hess. Denise Suzanne 288 Hessel, Lori Elizabeth 279 Hester, Michael Robert 307 Heuer, Matthew Ward 4 1 1 . 474 Heupel, David Wayne 43 1 Heverly. Ann Elizabeth 288. 375, 403 Hewel. Keith Conrad 435 Hewitt. Brian Lee 529 Hewitt. Mark Andrew 299, 570 Hewitt, Mary Therese 292, 501, 570 Hewitt. Teresa Ann 306 Hezeltine, Philip Lowell 328. 528 Hibbs, Scott Allen 134 Hickerson. Larry Allen 418. 474 Hickman. Matthew 425 Hickman. Robert 453 Hicks, Holly Elizabeth 306 Hicks, Nancy 375 Hicks, Tani Shay 372. 407 Hiett. Roberta Marie 300 Higgins. Michelle Ann 367 Highet, Erich 320 Highum. Jon Alan 305. 309 Higley. Margaret Rose 318, 570 Higley. Shawn O. 425 Hikido. Peter Kei 134 Hill, Christine Ann 373 Hill, Daniel James 474 Hill, Donna Loraine 379 Hill. Elaine Marie 286. 363 Hill. Laura Jean 375. 474, 541 Hill. Lisa Kathryn 501 Hill. Suzanne Lynn 362. 474, 566. 576 Hill. Thomas Edward 441 Hilliard, Catherine Anne 387. 575 Hilman. David L. 549 Hilsenkopf. Michael Joseph 4 1 7 Hilton. Amy Beth 295. 379, 404 Hilton, Robert Lance 427 Hinatsu. Diana Mavis 368 Hinck, Suzanne Marie 379. 402. 566 Hinderer. Scott Terrence 435 Hinkle. Lori Ann 134.350 Hinkle. Scott Randall 354. 474 Hinton. Kathy 376. 474 Hintz. Paula Margaret 297 Hinz Jr.. Robert Carleton 415 Hiraoka. Jo-Ann Akiko 156, 162. 231. 232 Hirata. Gregg Alan 343 Hirschmugl, Alan Paul 282 Hise, Kenneth Robert 347 Hitomi. Akiko 545 Hitt, James Eugene 543 Hittner, Marianne Patricia 379 Hitzelberger. Sharon Ann 321. 501 Hiveley, Michael Kelly 425. 474 Hixson. Daniel Lee 223, 224 Hixson, Lesley Ellen 288 Hlebichuk, Mark Allen 395. 439 Ho, Lynn Marie 278 Hoag, Lisa Anne 295 Hochhalter, John Andrew 445 Hochstatter, Mike 440 Hockaday. Rex Darrell 299 Hockett, Lisa Rae 291 Hodecker, Gregory William 433 Hodgson. Glen James 561 Hodgson . Jamie Leigh 376. 406 Hoelscher, Gretchen Mary 372. 474. 561 Hoelscher. Hans William 268 Hoeye. Kim Jerene 379. 405. 552 Hoffee, Dorothy Kathryn 282 Hotter, Scott 436 Hotline. Jeff Lloyd 299 Holfine. Scott Bruce 299 Hoffman. Cynthia Lynn 295. 369 Hoffman. Laura Jean 304 Hoffman. William Henry 343 Hofstad. Susan Kay 271 Hogan. Thomas M. 323 Hoggatt. Cory Dean 303 HogsinExhile515 Hokama. Irene Misao 292 Hokkanen. Nikki Ann 375, 404 Hokom. Kimberly Ann 369 Holbrook. Larry Phillip 412 Holbrook, Pamela Jo 134 Holbrook. Robert Lee 34, 215 Holcomb Jr.. Edgar Wilhelmi Droo 422. 557 Holden. Christopher Marc 434 Holdener. Brenda Marie 219 Holdman. Christopher Benjamin 425 Holl. Howard Edward 474, 519 Holland, Loryn Leigh 295, 391 Hollister. Catherine Blackwood 269 Holloway, Glenna Kathleen 368. 474 Holm. Eva Elise 308 Holman. Carrie Lynn 375 Holmes. Annette Frances 287 Holmes, Carri L. 406 Holmes. David Merrin 451 Holmes. Kyle Randall 139. 474, 526 Holmes. Marjorie 364 Holmes. Randy L. 165. 178 Holmes, Sally Marie 227 Holmes, Susan Marie 278 Holmquist, Dave Robert 453, 474 Holqurst, Lisa 406 Holsberry, Steve R. 127 Holscher. Timothy Gene 296 Holte, John Francis 331 Holtz, James Ferguson 43 1 Holtz. Michael Andreas 31 1 Holubetz. Kim Dawn 291 Holway IV, Jamieson Edward 4 1 1 Holzapfel. Ruth Anne 363 Holzkamp. Susan Carole 290 Homes. Sally 318 Homolac, Theresa Cornelia 474 Hondo, Craig 474 Hong, Debera Ann 77 Hong. Lee Son 329 Honjo. Tammie Akiyo 292 Honsinger III. Richard Weldon 305. 309 Hook. Marie 134 Hook. Sherri Lynn 370 Hooker, Troy Edward 383 Hooper, Jeanne Louise 270. 513 Hooper. Jennifer Andrew 136, 564 Hoover, Amy Louise 50 1 Hoover. Diane Lynn 524 Hoover. Paul Douglas 330 Hope. Bob 69 Hope, William Earl 320. 568 Hopman, Bruce T. 136, 474 Hopman. Mark Robert 307 Hoppes. Terry John 310 Horn. Jeffrey Allan 501 Horn, Kellie Ann 368, 474 Home, John Charles 436 Hornecker. Kathryn Doty 384 Horvath, Stephen E. 440 Hoselton, Douglas Keith 417 Hosterman. Scott H. 301 Hostick, Cody John 527 Hotman, Darren Scott 447 Hough, Anne Elizabeth 370. 475 Houle. Andre Maurice 189 House. Brenda Kay 375. 548 House. David Chester 435 Houston. Darrin 305. 309 Hoveland. Lisa Lee 381, 552 Howald. Joanne 540 Howard, Christian Scott 475 Howard. Julie Ann 369 Howard, Margaret Marie 387 Howard. Patrick Joseph 299 Howard, Thomas William 425 Howarth. Kent Dickson 435, 540 Howe, Connie Catherine 475 Howe. Geri Lynne 377 Howell, Karen 340 Howell. Mark Alan 393, 412 Howell. Meredith Lee 227. 229 Howes. Barbara Marie 293. 401 Howland, Jodi Anne 344, 475 Howry. Karen L. 475 Howse. Kathy Marie 396 Howse. Robert Norman 41 1 Hoy. Douglas E. 314 Hoynes. Tom 319 Huang. Jeffrey 501 Huang. Jen-Hsun 135. 139 Huard. Laura Ann 312 Hubbard, Amanda Kay 475 Hubbard, Leslie I. 475 Hubbard, Sandra Kay 291 Hubbard, William 475 Hubbell. Gregory Wayne 444. 527. 561 Huber. Daniel James 450. 475 Huber. Dave 423. 510 Hubert. James A. 268 Huckfeldt. Debra Marie 379 Hudgens. Kathleen Anne 302 Hudlow, Patricia Rhae 126, 138, 362. 475. 566 Hudson, Kristi Elizabeth 384 Hudson. Kristine Elaine 370 Hudson. Tomm 431, 475 Huebaumer, Lisa 408 Huewe. Linda Kathleen 136. 362. 540 Huewe, Russ Joseph 393. 453 Huey III, John Robert 314 Hutfaker. Justin Lee 411 Huftmin, Patrick 443 Hufford. Mary Elizabeth 350, 475 Hug. Cherie Lyn 366 Hug. Lori Ann 344 Hughes, Melissa Jane 218 Hughes. Richard Keith 421 Hughes, Ryan Michael 322 Hughes. Shannon Rae 391, 577 Hughes. Stephen Paul 501 Hughes. Tris tan Kaymell 387 Hughes. William Scott 420 Huglin. Grant Stuart 515 Huie. Barbara Ann 317, 501 Huikestien, Carol 279 Hukari. Evelyn LucileSO! Hulburt, Parker 456 Hulit, Damon Rolla 501, 530 Hulit. Stacey Navarre 501 Hull. Kimberly Josephine 130 Hull. Mark Randall 3 16 Hulquist. Bradley Robert 436. 475 Hulquist. Lisa Diane 385 Hultgren. Craig Evan 455 Humke, Chris 330 Humphrey. Mark David 475 Humphrey. Megan Edith 136. 384 Humphreys. Mark Alan 454 Hung-Shom, Carlos Kin 316 Hung-Shom, Jorge 305 Hunsaker. Diane Lynn 317 Hunsaker. Douglas James 530 Hunt. David Frederick 445 Hunt. Donald Dale 341 Hunt. Jillane Nadine 369. 407 Hunt. Mary Catherine 138 Hunt. Scott David 282 Hunt. Thomas Franklin 31 1 Hunt. Todd Bradley 433 Hunteman, Tambri Lynne 350 Hunter. Dianne Marie 501 Hunter. Matthew George 320 Huntley, Dan Curtis 434 Huntley. Joni 158 Huntsinger, Lisa Virginia 271 Huntsman, James McNeil 310. 570 Huntsman. Wells Elizabeth 350 Hurd III, John Ernest 349 Hurlburt. Parker Allen 475 Hurlbutt. Cynthia Louise 391 Hurner. Phil 393. 413 Hurst, Ronald Wayne 456 Husari, Ray Eric 475 Husband, Todd Gordon 435 Huserik. Richard 427 Hutchinson, Catherine Sue 363 Hutchinson, Gary Lee 4 1 1 , 420. 475 Hutchinson, Michael Lon 436 Hutchinson, Pamela Jean 557 Hutchinson. Theodore Robert 395. 42 1 Hutchison, Connie Susanna 297. 387, 400 Huwaldt. Greg Walter 501 Huxley. Danielle Marie 317 Huynh. Phuong-Nam Thi 475 Hyde. Eugene Raymond 417 Hyde, Taylor Alexander 420. 475 Hyer, Daniel Bryan 475 Hytinen. Jon Raymond 437 Hytrek. Dan Alan 411 I Ibrahim, Ahmad Rizan 553 Icehouse 5 18 Icenogle. Jan Catherine 284, 371 Ide. Melissa Rae Ann 389 Idris. Mohd-Kamal Bin 553 Iheanacho, Mitchell Onwuha 567 Ihnken, Kathleen Marie 291 llg, Steven Anthony 136, 540 Inch. Bryan Geoffrey 342 Inclan, Maria Del Carmen-Claudi 372. 475 Independent Groups 509 Independent Underclassmen 498 Individuals 459 Inglis. Brenda Aileen 304 Ingram. Derrick Eldridge 280 Inouye, Lori 377 Instenes. David Scott 475 Intramurals243 Involvement 523 589 loakimidis, Theodore Evangelos 551 Irvin, Diane Sue 475 Irvin. Raymond Paul 330 Irving, Mark William 433 Irving, Michael Louis 433 Irwin. Adelle Susan 319 Irwin, Anne Elizabeth 130, 268. 387 Irwin, Brett Harlan 268. 534 Irwin, Melinda Louise 319 Irwin, Michael James 572 Irwin, Michael Roy 572 Isaac. Ann Marie 384. 475 Isenberg, Tawnia Renee 91. 375. 475, 575 Ishak, Soleha Binti 553 Ishida. AkikoSO! Ishiyama, less K. 475 Iskandar, Amin 549 Ismail, Ihsan 553 Ismail, Jadid 553 Isotalo, Sharon Lynn 138, 501. 503 Israel. Wendy Ruth Lee 313. 369 Itkin. Marianne 565 Ivancie. Mary 154 Iverson. Brenda Lee 303 Iverson. Diana June 138. 380 Iverson, Linda 558 Iverson. Paul Richard 475 Iverson. Robert Vincent 272 Iverson, Steve 395, 437 Ivezic. Nada Bernadette 376, 475. 566 Iwaoka. Ronelle Kelnhookalakup 286 J Jabbar. Norhana Abdul 553 Jaberi. Farhad Peer 530 Jabs. Lorelle Beth 344 Jack, Todd Lewis 314 Jackimiec, Robert Francis 343 Jackola. Dwayne Andrew 165 Jackson, Christopher Adam 414 Jackson, Darcene Laverne 295, 501, 503 Jackson. John 341 Jackson, Robert Louis 294 Jackson, Terry Alan 136, 349 Jacnicke, Mike 315 Jacobs, Kelly Elizabeth 363 Jacobs, Tracy J. 436 Jacobsen, Lance Lyle 322 Jacobson. Diane Marie 278, 501 Jacobson, Jeanette Rae 375 Jacobson. Jon Robert 328 Jacobson. Kandis 573 Jacobson, Pamela Kay 284 Jacobson. Robert Roderick 51 1 Jacobson. Rodney Donald 501 Jacques, Patricia 293 Jacquot. David Charles 501. 573 Jaeger. John Ralph 136, 412. 525. 577 Jaffer. Daniel Majduddin 218 Jager, Jayne Ellen 475 Jahja. Ito 558 Jamerson, Cynthia Ann 377 James, Kelly Joseph 538 Jameson, Jennifer 391 Jamieson, Michael W. 436, 475 Jamison, Dawn Marie 134 Jamison, Shari Lynn 169, 308. 169 Jamison, Susan Helen 371, 404 Jamison, Terri Elaine 475 Janes, Linda Ann 563 Janneck, Timothy Wayne 319 Jansen. Christi A. 350 Jantz, Peter Brian 572 January, Laura Kathleen 344 Jaros, Tammy Dee 402 Jarstad. Bonnie 138, 380. 541. 552, 560. 561. 566 Jarvis, Christine Lynne 501 Jarvis. Matthew Scott 555 Jaworsky, Lydia Irene 320 Jeffers. Brigitte501 Jefferson, Julie Anne 284 Jeffries, Mark Andrew 327, 557 Jehnke, Keith R. 314 Jenike, Thomas Edward 445 Jenkins, David P. 321 Jenkins. Stephen Folsom 445 Jenks, Richard Paul 133 Jenness, William Jones 431 Jennies, Jerry 419 Jennings, Deborah K. 391. 475 Jennings Jr.. Gerald Ritchie 475 Jensen. Bradley Eric 314 Jensen. David Timothy 534 Jensen. Eloise Elizabeth 362 Jensen, James 550 Jensen, Karen Rosemarie 363, 401 Jensen. Kelli Denise 376 Jensen. Mark Edward 420, 475 Jensen, Peter John 133 Jensen. Shari Marie 389 Jeo. Richard Ted 316. 556. 557 Jernagan. Sandi Gail 389 Jethro. Mary Anne 295. 398, 501 Jetton. Martin Benjimen 282 Jewell, Sheri Ann 319. 404 Jha, Kiran Raj 325 Jilbert, Richard James 417 Jimerson. Lee James 433. 477, 559, 566 Jipp. Julie Anne 406 Jipp, Lisa Dianne 235. 406 Johns. Linda Kate 556 Johnson, Anthony Mark 315 Johnson, Barbara Gayle 289 Johnson, Brian John 477, 533 Johnson, Britt Allison 530 Johnson. Charles Hay 322 Johnson, Cheryl Lynn 138, 283, 404 Johnson, Christian Dean 347 Johnson. Christopher Stuart 440, 477 Johnson, Cynthia Rae 308 Johnson, Darrell Edmund 329 Johnson, Denise Lynette 389, 477 Johnson, DerryK. 414 Johnson. Diana Louise 380 Johnson. Diane Marie 477 Johnson, Eric 453, 477, 575 Johnson, George Arthur 425 Johnson, Heather Margaret 350 Johnson, James Alan 431 Johnson. Janet Marie 398. 501 . 562 Johnson. Janet Michelle 375, 562 Johnson, Jeannette Bridget 136, 351 Johnson, Jeff A. 219, 354 Johnson, Jeffrey Howard 219, 545 Johnson. Jon Wilford 421 Johnson. Kam E. 227. 288 Johnson. Kelly Marie 477 Johnson. Kenneth 90. 454, 477 Johnson. Kevin Dean 501 Johnson. Kim Marie 219. 280, 400 Johnson, Kimberly Ann 219 Johnson, Larry Gene 219 Johnson. Lee Rondyll 434. 558 Johnson, Linda Kristina 312 Johnson. Lindsey Stuart 215 Johnson. Lori Ann 384 Johnson, Louise Elizabeth 375, 477 Johnson. Mark Allen 316 Johnson, Mark Duane 418 Johnson. Mike Alan 451 Johnson, Nels Christopher 421. 425 Johnson, Nolan Grant 325 Johnson, Peter Duane 435 Johnson, Richard Alan 570 Johnson, Roland Jon 354, 477 Johnson, Russell Alan 321 Johnson. Russell Jay 477 Johnson. Saralyn Sue 391, 477 Johnson, Scott 454, 477 Johnson, Seth Allen 108, 425, 477 Johnson, Sheryl Lynn 77 Johnson, Steve Dale 437 Johnson, Susan Marie 219, 387 Johnson, Susan Maureen Wilson 58, 219, 501 Johnson. Suzanne Aileen 219. 297 Johnson. Suzanne llene 36 Johnson, Tamara Lynn 344 Johnson, Teh Ann 530 Johnson. Terry Lee 423 Johnson, Therese Diane 567 Johnson, Tod Evan 328 Johnson, Todd William 445 Johnson, Wayne Lee 477, 528 Johnson-Carroll, Karen Judith A. 137 Johnson III, Andrew Ture Gustav 415 Johnston, Constance Jane 218 Johnston. Cynthia Lynn 197, 199 Johnston. Dale Ross 429 Johnston. David Paul 417. 477, 554 Johnston, Hjordy Lou 130, 362 Johnston, Lee Alan 477 Johnstone, Brian H. 444 Johnstone, David Lavoyd 417 Jolma, Jeffrey Lee 281 Jonas, Lori Lynn 369 Jones, Brian 2 19 Jones, Caroline Elaine 396 Jones, Catherine Annette 396 Jones, Cynthia Lou 297 Jones, Dennis Michael 310 Jones, Frank Lindsey 314 Jones, Jane Diane 134, 477. 526 Jones. Janene Cherie 562. 574 Jones, Jeffrey Donald 279, 434, 566, 575 Jones. Jeffrey Scott 477, 561. 575 Jones, Jeneal 136, 477, 540 Jones, Jessica Rene 3 1 7. 50 1 Jones, Joanne Maureen 477, 526 Jones. Kimberly Karla 351, 400 Jones. Kristie Diane 289. 385 Jones. Larissa Ellen 396 Jones, Lee Arnold 427, 477 Jones, Lori Denise 535 Jones, Lori Lee 39 1,577 Jones, Rachelle Marie 365. 398 Jones. Robert Gary 4 1 1 Jones. Tanja Carmel 134 Jones, Vicki Renee 295, 391 Jones, William David 443 Jongeward, Lynne Maureen 376, 477 Jordan, Paula Faye 351 Jordan, Terry Mark 347. 477 Jordan. Wendy Sue 477 Joseph III. Thomas Paul 431. 477 Joy, Kathleen Frances 364. 393, 477 Joyce, Annette Lynn 306 Joyner, Denise Gay 133 Judd, Dina Marie 365 Judson, Cheryl 270 Jue, Tuck Don 3 15 Jung. Wayne 564 Jurgens. Cherie Lavonne 293 Jurgens, Craig Ernest 328 K Kacer, Daniel 442 Kaegi. Susan Lynn 379 Kaempf, Barbara Ann 573 Kahlke, Robert James 328 Kahn, Rena Elizabeth 304 Kaino, Tami Kay 389, 477 Kainz. Sandra Marie 350, 477 Kaiser, Kathryn Christine 282 Kaiser, Todd Jeffrey 272 Kakinuma, Isamu318. 545 Kaldahl. Jody Rae 340 Kalimantan. Buntje 549 Kalmbach, Sharon Rose 344 Kalstad, Samuel J. 394, 453 Kaltenbach, Jay 427 Kaltenbach, Richard 427, 477 Kaluna, Jeffry Kaleponi 513 Kambe, Takeshi 545 Kan, Pamela Susan 368, 477 Kanabte, William Harold 417. 477 Kane, Arlo Harvey 342 Kane, Daniel L. 442 Kaneko, Gayle Toshie 312 Kaneko, Kristine N. 138, 320. 402 Kania, Diana Lynn 404 Kanjchanapoomi, Chroong 316 Kannier, Troy Franklin 437 Kanno, Wayne Clifford 301 Kapp, Kelley Annette 525 Kappa Delta Rho 429 Kappa Sigma Court 402 Karagavoorian, Michael 443 Karnow III. Michael 331 Karns, Brad K. 439 Karr, Andrew Thomas 423, 510 Karras, Steven Basil 327 Karush, Sheri Kim 285, 401 Kasai, Arlene Kay 477 Kasberger, Anna Marie 548 Kasberger. Julie Josephine 312 Kasberger, Michael Philip 299 Kashima, Tamao 283 Kasnick, David Joseph 418 Kasparek, Karen Sue 362 Katherler, Karen Louise 389, 406 Kato, Chikako 345 Kauffman, Rebecca Lynn 128, 375 Kaufman, Russell Lew 435, 534 Kavanaugh, Mary Jo 477 Kaviani, Roodabeh 283 Kawamoto. Ronald Kazuo 427 Kawashima. Setsuko 545 Kay. William Alexander 271. 456, 477 Kays, Holly Jan 219 KDR Court 402 Kearns, Suzanne Kelly 290 Keasey, Theodore William 342, 478 Keating, Lisa Marie 295 Keaton, Tom 272 Kee. Kathleen Jade 379, 478 Kee, Randy Alan 280 Keefauver, Margaret Arlene 478 Keeker. Larry Scott 439 Keele. Brian Douglas 429 Keenan. Katherine Theresa 364 Keene, Janice Marie 478 Keeton, Thomas Dean 534 Keil. Gregory Harold 324 Keillor, Martin Eugene 299 Keim. Donna Marie 570 Keim III, Will Seward 570 Keith, Linda Marie 369. 543 Keizer. Holly Marie 288. 373 Keizur. John Jay 227 Kekel. Eric Allen 425. 478. 514 Kelder. Karen Lynne 387 Kellar, Lyle Rodney 310 Kelleher. Mary Elizabeth 128, 363 Kelleher, Susan Marie 379 Keller, David Eric 478 Keller. Randall Arthur 501 Keller. Steven 439 Kelley, Teresa Rae 478 Kellims. Barry 530 Kellogg, Patricia Anne 364, 478 Kelly. Barry 478 Kelly, Sharon Kay 282 Keim II, Richard Walter 443 Kemp, Julie Maria 128, 389, 404, 540 Kemp. Kathleen Susan 389, 478 Kempees, Elizabeth Ingrid 380, 406 Kempen, Mark Anthony 558 Kemper, James Clifford 431 Kemper, Karen Doreen 385 Kemper, Randy Merrill 453 Kemper. Sandra Eileen 385 Kendrick, Kelley 366, 478 Kennar, Caroline Magdalena 364, 478, 548 Kennedy, Ann Marita 128. 138. 385, 405 Kennedy, Christopher Paul 453 Kennedy, Elizabeth Frances 345 Kennedy, Kent Bidwell 478 Kenney, James Alan 478 Kenny, Kayann 371 Kenny, William Emmett 433 Kenyon, Deborah Ellen 375, 526 Keough, Donald 95 Keough, Karen Lynn 128, 363 . Bradley Frank 428 . Brent James 534 , Daniel Kevin 437 , Julia Renee 280 igan. MichaelJames319 Ker Ker Ker Ker Ker Kerslake. Becky Elaine 290 Kesling, Teresa Marie 345 Kester, Mark Andrew 557 Kesuma, Djohan 558 Ketcham, Brian Frazer 446, 478 Ketchum, Tim Tod 330 Ketrenos, Kristi Lynn 367 Ketscher, Phillip Edward 136. 412 Kettenburg, Judith Scott 385, 406 Keudell. Barry Keith 427 Keuer, Michael James 327 Khalifa. Gamaleldin A. 572 Khienen, Tan 549 Khouri, Suzan 290 Kibbey. Mark Alan 427 Kibe. Natsuko 139, 478, 530 Kiefel. Daniel 43 1.478 Kiefer II. John Philip 455 Kiely. Neil Christopher 412 Kiely, Thomas William 413 Kiem, Donna 299 Kiem, Will 299 Kienle, Eric Andrew 320 Kier, Michael Willard 571 Kiersey, David James 425 Kiersey Jr., Douglas Arlo 425, 478 Kies. Michael Timothy 530 Kikel, Ronald Frank 327 Kikuta, Elton Koichi 428 Kilby. Kent Michael 445 Kiley. Maureen Elizabeth 136, 478 Killinger. Karla Rae 289 Kim. Ann K. 317 Kim. Kyu Yeon Marian 317, 545 Kim, Sophia Soo-Un 321 Kim, Toney Lee 328 Kimball, Karen Denise 363 Kimura. Kelly Ann 312 Kimura, Lynn Leiko 501 Kimzey, John Willard 446 King. Barbara Faith 319 King. Charles Joseph 417 King, Daniel Lewis 442 King, Kathy Marie 268 King, Kimberly June 308 King. Leanna Sue 544 King. Stephen Ward 320 King. Timothy Barrett 326 Kingsbury. Robert Antone 526 Kinnaird, Cynthia Rae 379, 478 Kinnaman, Brent Clyde 397, 412. 397 Kinney. David Bruce 428. 478 Kinney. Zane Edward 322 Kino. Kinuko 340 Kinslow. Wayne Dean 316 Kintz, Kathleen Marie 291 Kintz, Kelly 5 19 Kinzey. Bruce Randal 530 Kioshi Jr., Meriu Patrick 299 Kipp, Jon Edward 451 Kipp, Thomas Brian 450 Kipper, Janet Esther 138, 501 Kirchem, Jeffrey Floyd 283 Kirk. Lance Cole 415 Kirk, Rob Whitney 393, 437 Kirkland, Laurie Lee 306 Kirkman, Robert Alan 294 Kirkmire, George Christopher 433, 478 Kirkpatrick, Donna Marie 169. 292 Kirksey, Darrel J. 439 Kirsch, Mark Timothy 299 Kirschenman, Brian G. 283 Kirschenman, Jay Kevin 453 Kirshner, Scott 169 Kirwan, Sheelagh M. 287 Kishaba, Joy Sachie 134, 478 590 Kitamura, Larry Dean 4 1 9. 478 Kmleson. Brian 294 Kiltie. Peler Daniel 328 Kiyokawa. Bruce K. 349 Kiyokawa, Jaren R. 269 Kiyokawa. Randy Mark 321. 501. 570 Kjemhus, Jan Mane 387. 405 Kjemhus. Michael Forrest 43 1 Kjos. Jennie Vi 279 Klaetsch. Jelfery Paul 439 Klammer. Peter Jon 139 Klampe, D-Ann Christine 290 Klapak. Mike 558 Klassner. Kelly 375 Klausman. Michael William 41 1 Kleck. Emry4l8 Klein. Jolene Alice 391. 478 Klein. Lori Marie 367, 405, 406 Klein, Samuel John 322 Klein. Sandra Lea 573 Klein, Tracy Marie 391 Kleinschmidt. Michele Marie 344, 396 Kleppe. Del-Rae Marie 350 Kliewer. Julie Elise 138 Kline, Brian Arthur 342 Klinge. Lori Anne 302 Klinger. Christopher Michael 443 Klinski. Dawn Melanie 541 Klott, Paul J. 478 Klopfenstein. Dean Howard 562 Klos. Steven John 307 Klosterman, David Michael 450 Klosterman. John Joseph 450 Kluempke. Scott Daniel 394. 445 Klutz. Thomas Stephen 433 Knapp. Gilbert 552 Kneeland. Janina Marie 573 Knight. Richard Lance 418 Knight, Victoria Ann 111 Knispel, Timothy Scott 278. 478 Knott. John Allen 296 Knolt, Tracy Lynn 126. 376. 478 Knowlton. Kathleen Ann 172. 175 Knox, Steven Robert 478 Knutsen. James Louis517 Ko. Mary Li Hung 562. 574 Kobelin. Donna Jo 389 Kocarnik, Rosanne Audrey 288. 570. 576 Kocer. Daniel John 478 Koch. Shirley Louise 478. 563 Kochan, Barbara Corinne 2 19 Koehnke, Mary Claire 292 Koehrsen. Paul Richard 329 Koenig. James Walter 314 Koenig, Kathy Ann 478. 559 Koerner. Michael 435 Koff. Caroline Nan 506 Kohashi, Julia Masako 478 Kohler, James Gawne 444. 478, 501 Kohlheim. Paul Alan 442 Koida, Christopher William 433 Kok Seng. Oey 549 Kokaryadi. Chandra 549 Kokkeler. Michelle Shawn 297. 381, 403 Kolenc. Peter 2 19. 220 Koler. Kevin 270 Kombol. Todd Michael 437 Konen, Brian Joseph 327 Konen, Duane Anthony 444, 479 Konno. Janet 479 Konno, Jo-Ann Stephanie 290 Konyn. James William 296 Konyn. Marilyn J 280 Koopman. Gerald Clitton 272 Kooy, Christina Elaine 391 Kornmann. Robert William 434, 479 Kornmann Jr , James Edward 272. 434 Korthals, Angela Denise 396 Koswara. Iwan 549 Koswara. Herman 549 Koth. BrendaLee 137 Kousha, Ramin 528 Koyama, Williams. 310 Kozell, Laura Beth 318 Kracke. Janet Marie 312 Kracke, Margaret Ann 479 Kracke, Peter Dale 3 14 Kraft. Kathryn Irene 346 Kratve, Keith Jarold 215, 425 Krahmer. Robert 138 Kramer, Joe 172 Kramer. Kenneth 268 Krantz, Karen Louise 400, 479 Kranz. Tracy Elizabeth 379, 395, 552 Kraus, Daniel 323 Kraus. Thomas Alan 436 Krause. Jerry 183 Krause. Sonja Gale 406 Krawiecki. Frank Robert 479. 519 Krebs. Wendy Louise 365 Krellwitz. Mark Alan 479 Kremers. Amy Eileen 289. 363. 407 Krieger. Amelia Louise 281 Krigbaum. Mark Wayne 427 Kriner, Deanna Lynne 375 Kristensen. Glen 479 Kroetch, Sharon Rose 371 Kroner, Sally Ann 126. 291, 570 Kropp. Bruce T. 456 Krueger, James Richard 427 Krueger. Keith Edward 207, 428 Krueger. Kerry Rae 304. 556 Krueger, Laura Marilyn 375. 561 Krueger. Tom 58 Kruger. David Lawrence 520 Kruger. Kerry 554 Krum. Robert Joel 305. 309 Krzmarzick, Raymond Dale 207, 429 Ku, Mary 103 Kueera. Diana 563 Kuehm, Lois 300 Kuehn. Laura Lee 39 1 Kuehn III, Joseph Walter 439 Kuenzi. Steven Todd 558 Kuga, Lilian 551 Kuhn, Karen Dee 295. 391. 398 Kuhn. William Alan 439, 577 Kuhne. Bret Loren 273, 433, 575 Kuiper, John Lloyd 330 Kuipers. Judith 88 Kula. Mable 444 Kum. Andrea Lynn 368. 401 Kumar. Ashok 501 Kumar. Suchitra 479 Kumazawa. Makcto281 Kunioka, Laura Michiko 479 Kunkel. David John 450. 479 Kunkel. Joseph James 450 Kurtti. Rose Marie 387 Kurtz. Elizabeth 369 Kusanto, Kusnowidja|a 549 Kuust. Jeffrey Brian 425 Kuykendall, Dale Alan 342. 534 Kwan, Robert Charles 4 1 5 Kyees. Susan Michele 351 L LaFranchi. Christopher Louis 445 LaMear. Amy Kathleen 345 LaMora, Katherine Mary 365 LaPlante, Carrie Lynn 501 LaPorte, John Charles 314 LaRue, Shawn Neal 294 LaValley, Chris 127. 450, 479. 560, 561. 566 Laam, Brenda Marie 363 Lacefield, G regory Alan 501 Lackey. Molly Jane 290 Lackey. Theresa Marie 501 Ladd. John Sherman 440 Ladd. Richard Douglas 413 Lafferty, Deborah Dineen 292 Lafountaine. Lori Anne 287 Lagzdins. Maggie 399 Lai, George Su-Yuen 269, 479 Lai, Rita Annabella 312 Laird. Debra Pauline 367 Lakowske, Rise Jeananne 223 Lakso. Penny A. 350 Lakso. Vicki Fannie 369 Lally. John Williams 2 1 9. 282 Lalley, Jack 219 Lam, Mark 278 Lamb. Erin Elizabeth 517 Lamb. Linda Marie 344 Lamb. Margaret Ann 136. 280 Lambert, Julie Ann 372 Lambert, Lisa Ann 297 Lamberton II, Richard Hughes 223, 451 Lampert. Sylvie 387. 479 Lance. Randall Page 327 Landauer, Richard Leroy 283 Landriault, Carl Richard 415 Landstrom, Mark Erling 422, 479 Lane, Carolyn McKinstry 362, 479 Lane, Landon Christian 301 Lane, Michael Scott 4 1 1 Lane, Vincent Tyree268 Lanen. Barbara Van 387 Lang. Chriseley Janet 77. 218 Lang, Gwendolyn Kaye 289 Lang. Michael H. 283 Lang, Michael Jay 283 Langberg, Mark 320 Langlois. Louis James 394. 439 Langmack. Krisee Lyn 285 Langmas. David A. 439 Langrell. Kimberly Ann 364 Langston, Scott Thomas 548 Langton, Scot William 418 Lankton, David 431 Lanman. Marc Thomas 532 Lanterman. John Dennis 479. 526 Lanthrum. Andrew Richard 415 Lanthrum. Melissa 479 Lanyon. Denise A 479 Lanz. Lori Marie 501 Lanzarotta, Marianne Shelly 363 Lanzarotta, Stacee Lee 128. 385, 405, 407 LaPaote. John 570 LaPlace, Christina Marie 308 LaPlante. Carrie 284 LaPorte, John 515 Larkin. Matthew Albert 435 Larkin, Wendy Jean 285. 375 Larsen, Aaron Lee 33 1 Larsen, Kimberly Kay 479. 541 Larsen, Leilani Grace 384 Larsen, Scott McGee 223. 224. 435 Larson. Bridget Alice 479, 527 Larson. Dana John 349 Larson. Debra Lyn 501. 552 Larson. Eric Russell 324 Larson. Erik R. 324 Larson, Laurel Jean 3 1 7 Larson, Leilani 136 Larson, Pam 319 Larson, Roxanne Marie 375 LaRue. Michelle 288 Lasahtdo, Nanan Meinanta 549 Lasley. Gail 376. 540 Lasley. Scott Davis 431 Lassen, Deborah Kaye 297 Lasser, Melissa Ann 319 Laszlo. David Alan 572 Laszlo. Jeff Thomas 328. 554, 56 1 . 570. 572 Latham. Debra Lynne 541 Latif-Jangda. Amin Aboul315 Lau. Kwok-Wai 479 Lauck. John Joseph 3 1 5 Laudon. Scott L 445 Lauersen, Karen Louise 389, 479 Launer, John Edward 422. 574 Launer, Karen Louise 287 Laursen. Kent Nipper 436 Laursen. Tod Alan 318 Laverty. Michael Vincent 453 Lawler. Christine Marie 312 Lawrence. Angela Joy 313 Lawrence. Jay Patrick 479. 529 Lawrence. Kerry Louise 317. 501 Lawrence. Marcus 41 1 Lawson. Frank Jay 479 Lawson, Kenneth Jeffery 172. 173. 166 Lawson. Peter Lynn 310 Lawyer, Martin Julio 419 Lax. Amy Esther 3 13. 387.408 Layport, Laurie Lynne 384 Lazarus. Carol Jean 288 Lazo. John Paul 330 LeBeau, Jeffery Alan 479. 510 LeChevallier. Colette Marie 302, 479. 570 LeHern. Dan 572 LeMay, Ashley Todd 3 1 1 Leahy. Daniel Patrick 456 Leahy. Edward P. 451 Leahy. Janice Kay 297 Leamon. Dawn Melanie 381 Lean. Greg 441 Leaptrott. Thomas Edward 427 Learned. Craig Allan 501 Learned. Susan Michelle 289 Leback. Brent Dudley 420 Lecce. Kevin 524 Ledbetter. Melissa Leslee 284 Lee, Alan Cheuck Wa 328 Lee, Alexander Francisco 429 Lee, Bongil479. 541 Lee. Bryan William 428 Lee, David Charles 570 Lee, George Wah 278 Lee. Gloria Diane 286, 367 Lee. Howard Franklin 331 Lee. Janet Yuen-Man 479 Lee. Jean 20 1.202. 290 Lee, John David 562 Lee. John 562 Lee. Joseph Raymond 331 Lee. Jung 31 1 Lee. Kelly Ann 364 Lee. Laura Kathleen 367. 406 Lee. Lawrence Allan 479. 513 Lee. Lum 577 Lee. Nora Elizabeth 501 Lee, Randall David 479 Lee. Scott Douglas 4 13 Lee, Shawn Sangmin 223 Lee, Sun Hong 558 Lee. Susan Young Lim 289. 545 Lee. Theresa Y. Y. 479 Leech, Tom 301 Leeden. Ben Joseph 303 Leeper. Craig 541 Leeper. Leslie A. 384 Lees. Christina Beth 37 1 Legate. Jacalyn Edith 479 Legler. Sally 479 Lehenbauer. Lyn Dee 381. 403 Lehenbauer. Ted Philip 433 Lehl. Kelly Marie 379. 552 Lehman, Leslie Ann 289. 377 Leidholdt. Roxanne Adrienne M. 380 Leigh. Amy Margaret 286, 371 Leigh. Bertrand Moe Kyaw Aung 3 1 6 Leinassar. Ronald Jorma 442. 479 Leingang. Donald Michael 130. 342 Lekuso. Vicky 534 Lemmon. Sammie219. 313 Lemper. Karen 290 Lengele, John William 4 1 7 Lemger. Pauline Raye 529 Lennon. Cindy 398 Len Yap, Chiu549 Leonard. Eric Robert 395. 437 Leonard, Jolene Daun 35 1 Leonard, Matthew Thomas 328, 569 Leonard. Roy E 480 Leong. Jackson Bak 328 Leong, John Tse-Chung 531 Leon g. Joseph Pok 135. 480 Leong, Linda P. 501 Leong. Sandra Ann 384 Leong, Teddy Kwokong 126. 314. 569 Leopard, Leroy 327 Lepschat, Linda Ruth 302 Leschorn. Brian Thomas 299 Leslie, Mark Andrew 4321 Leslie. Tern Suzanne 368. 397 Lesourd. Robert Williamson 315 Leung. Chee Kit 78 Leung. Lynn Yukling 128, 280. 379 Levear. Simon 298 Levee. Jane Elizabeth 364 Leventhal, Ronald Jeffrey 347 Levesque, Michael James 327 Levy. Lori 389. 480 Lewis. Alicia Kay 2 19 Lewis. Deanna Sue 574 Lewis. Dina Sue 402 Lewis. Henry Robert 446. 534 Lewis. Matthew Alfred 299 Lewis. OsiaDelmer279 Lewis, Randy Scott 189. 4 1 7 Liau. Willie Yi-Fang 319 Lichty. Denise Loraine 346, 480 Liddell, Gerald Michael 341, 529 Liebenstem. Dee Anne3l2 Lieberman. Brandon Stuart 555 Liggett. Kelly Michele 288. 373 Light, Terrence Douglas 329 Lilhe, Pat Vern 393, 453 Lilly. Janet Marie 377 Lmaweaver. Cheryl Lee 574 Lindgren, Carl David 33 1 Lindgren, Eric P. 518 Lindquist. Jeffrey Jay 436 Lindroth. Deanna D. 480 Lindsay. Susan Edith 193 Lindsey. Dale Allen 427 Lindskog. Kyle Joan 5 1 5 Linik. Lawrence Christopher 528 Linnell, Dennis Richard 429, 566 Linscholen, Stacey Ann 344 Liong. Swee-Fan 562, 574 Lipney, Michael John 43 1 Lippert. Victor Alan 325. 568 Lira. Edan Raymundo 318 Lisac. Sally Ann 269 Lisignoli. Sara Jane 293 Littell. Nancy Wilson 501 Little. Darwin Christopher 354 Little. Jeffery Howard 419. 572 Little. Kristin Jean 480 Little. Robert William 4 1 3, 577 Little. Sandy 294, 570 Little. William Anthony 324 Liu. Daniel C 501 Living Groups 275 Livingston, Noel Edward 322 Lochtefeld, Christian George 435 Lock. Vapor and Air 480 Locke. Melissa Evelyn 300 Lockman. Monte Vincent 327 Lockyear, Carol Lee 346. 402 Lodge, Cari Jo 290 Lodge, William Murray 420. 42 1 , 486 Lofaren. Stacey 385 Lofthus. James Allen 32 1 Logan. John Thomas 133, 480 Login, Joyce A 501 Logsdon, Pamela Sue 404 Logue, Russell Allen 315 Lollar. Erin Stephanie 308 Lomnicki, Patricia Marie 480 Long. Allison Faye 289 Long. Dana Terese 377. 520 Long. David Alexander 437 Long, Debra Lynn 368. 480 Long. George E. 446 Long, Julie Werth 293. 377 Long. Laurie Kay 302 Long. Tracy Elizabeth 520. 552 Longfellow. Betty Jean 370. 480 Longley. Janet L. 524 Looney. Rhonda Gail 480 Looney. Vicki Jo 502 Loopstra. Diane Patrice 480 Loper. Guy Mitchell 502 Loper. Teresa Rae 480 Lopez. Belinda Michelle 197 Lopez. Michael Eugene 305. 309 Lopez, Michelle L. 573 Lopresti, Aaron Allen 425 Loprinzi. Marcella Jean 375 Lorain. Douglas Robert 134 Lorch. Wendy Joy 302. 502 Lorenz, William Conrad 443 Lorenzo. Peggy Maureen 381 Loso, Yvonne Roxanne 284. 570 591 Louie. Chester 3 14 Louie. Eugene 325 Louie. Joanne Marie 136, 502, 540 Louie. Judy Lynn 138. 371. 548 Louie. Pearl Mae 306 Louis. Margaret Jean 548 Louviere. Cindy Anne 480 Love. Michael Tracy 480 Lovejoy, Steven Clifford 425 Lovelace. Janet Lynn 134 Lovemark. Cathy Ann 270 Loven. Marilyn Jo 404. 502. 548 Lowe. James Michael 534 Lowery. Sheri Ann 137, 576 Lowes. Michael Douglas 480 Lubis, Rusdian 549 Luby, Christopher Ross 502 Lucas, Daren Scott 571 Lucas. Kelly Ann 290, 367 Lucas. Lisa Jeanine 289. 385. 401 Lucas. Maurice 375 Lucas, Paul Francis 502 Lucht. Neal Fredrick 577 Luck, Christopher Warren 451 Luderman, Brian Douglas 447 Ludwig, Ron 201 Lueck. Sylvia Ann 317 Lugue. Frederic Goto 322 Lukasik Jr.. Thaddeus Edward 453 Luke. Matthew Mark 530. 555 Lukinbeal, Geoflrey Allen 415 Lukovich, Tom Konrad 307 Lulay, Mary Margaret 290 Lulay, Roger Ed ward 133 Lum. Pamela Ann 291, 377 Lund. Cynthia Maria 502, 541 Lund, Dennis Harvey 135, 139. 480 Lund. Laura Elizabeth 379, 407 Lund. Ronald D. 411 Lundahl, Jonathan Allen Hall 280 Lundersladt, Howard Ray 327 Lundgren, Patricia Marei 529 Lundin. Steve Ray 443 Lupica, Mary Julianne 480 Luster. Darlene Joan 369, 396 Lutterman. Kurt Eric 36, 422. 480 Luttrell Jr.. Gerald Augustine 480. 510 Lutz, Arnie Olaf 342 Luu. Hung Quoc 318 Luu, Khiem Trong 28 1 Luuwai. Robert Kaleialoha 272, 513 Lybarger. Elizabeth Ann 480, 548 Lyda. David Michael 419 Lyda. Mark Harry 428, 480 Lynch. Lezlie Ann 134 Lynn, Douglas Walters 268 Lyon, David John 138 Lyon, Rich 395 Lyons. Gregory Matthew 296, 502 Lyons, Margurite Sue 480 Lyons, Sarah Dolores 480 Mabey, Raymond G regory 298 Macabeo, Felisa 480 MacCollin. Martha Melissa 308 MacComber, Franklin 480 MacDonald. Joan Denise 573 MacDonald. Kristine Annette 375 MacDonald. Robert Brandon 444 MacDonald. Shelly 387. 404 MacFarlane. A. Darren 564 MacFarlane. Dana Ernest 564 MacMillan, Stephen Douglas 43 1 . 443 MacVicar. Robert 88 Mace. Sidney Wade 502 Macion. Yolanda Marie 308 Mack, Kristina Louise 381 Mack, Margo Louise 372. 480 Mackewicz. Carl Eddy 341 Mackey. Michael Lavon 480, 554, 555 MacLean. Alex 425. 480 MacLean, Colin Daniel 425. 514 Macnab, Timothy Paul 502 Macomber IV. Franklin Bart 268 Macoubray, George William 425 MacVicar, Robert 89. 550 Madden. Glenda Lea 286 Maddix, Gena Bohlman 291, 363 Maddock, Jim 36 Maddox, Denise Leigh 387. 480 Maddux. Walter Curtis 2 1 5. 278 Mader, Lynnell Renee 293. 373 Madison, Kent Richard 480. 502 Madison, Leann Joice 303 Madison, Shannon 502 Madrid. Morgan 318 Madsen. Lori Ann 502 Magera, Jennifer Ruth 381, 388 Magnuson, Debra Lynette 134 Magnuson. Sharon Ann 380. 575 Maguire. William James 434 Mahaffie, James Lowell 323 Mahony. Peter Joseph 433 Mahre. Christopher Thomas 417 Maier, Todd Henry 453 Maio, Susan Marie 375 Maitlen. Wendy Michelle 308. 399 Maize. Ronald Alan 480 Majar. Maria Kate 532 Major. Johannah Winn 368, 480 Majors. Kenneth Douglas 4 18 Makris. Dena George 312 Maks. Christin Therese 502 Maksud. Michael 93 Malagamba. Neal Eric 445 Maldonado. Michael Robert 328 Malinowski, Jilaine Marie 139, 481 Mallinak. Melvin Richard 215 Mallon. Dean Allan 394. 420 Mallory, Lori Ann 376. 406, 481 Malone, Darvin David 78. 227 Malone. Michael Kelly 219 Malott. Lori Jane 375 Mammen. M. Ninan 139 Mammen. Neil 135, 502 Mandel. David 553 Mandich. Paul Vaudreuil 329 Mangel. Russell Slephen 395. 421 Mann. Kenith Llewellyn 329 Manning. Roberta 36 Manos. Thomas August 347 Manson, Charles 446. 481 Mansfield, David Rudy 395, 431 Manson, Charles 481 Mansour. Joseph 328, 572, 574 Mansour. Michael Nabeel 481. 527 Manuel, Robert 133, 431, 481. 516. 524 Mao, Genevieve ChunHwa317 Maraia, Chizuru Lillian 313 Marbott, Lynda Louise 136. 481. 540, 575 Marcek. Patricia Maria Theodora 542 March, Nancy Carolann 502 Marchese. Sandi Jane 375 Marchildon. Michael Jeffrey 394, 445 Marckhoff. Barbara Lynne 389, 481 Marganus. Martin Gustav 137 Margin. Antoinette Cecilia 304 Marila. Dominie 541 Marins, Jim 545 Mark, Claudia 575 Mark, Hilary 481 Markee, Walter Dean 208, 442 Markman. Sharon Kay 481 Marks. Scott Wayne 427 Marlatt. Steven Lee 280 Marousek, John A. 283 Marquez. Julian 343 Marr, Christin Marie 345 Marrone. Marilyn Virginia 364, 393 Marsh. Diane 317 Marshall. Catherine Ann 481 Marshall, Neil Callely 443 Marshall, Timothy Clark 420 Marthaller, Peggy H. 137, 379. 481. 573 Martin. Brian John 503, 561 Martin, Craig Alan 431 Martin, Diane Elizabeth 293 Martin, Janet Louise 197. 199 Martin, John Paul 437 Martin. Julie Marie 285, 381 Martin. KathyLynn313 Martin, Kim Kristine 376. 481 Martin, Laura Elizabeth 289 Martin, Lawrence William 322 Martin. Lisa Rose 286. 387 Martin. Michael Gene 398, 414, 481 Martin. Michelle Suzanne 295, 503 Martin, Nathan John 323 Martin, Richard Leo 278 Martin, Scott Charles 418 Martin III, Robert Booth 331 Martin Jr.. Glen Rex 326 Martinez, Carmen Marie 293. 377 Martinson, James Lief 331. 570 Martiny, Victor 421 Marvin, Trina Christine 232. 331 Masanga, Keren Familar524 Mascall, Mark Steven 481, 577 Mascall, Todd Cedric 451 Maslen, Shelly Sue 295. 577 Mason. Karen Elizabeth 287 Mason. Sue 577 Mason. Troy James 442 Massey. David Jay 453 Mast. Marcia Marie 227, 319 Masterson. Carol Jean 366, 481 Masuda, Lois Chiemi 280. 503 Matari. Robert Mulyadi 549 Mathers, Jerry 71 Mathers, Kirk William 437 Mathew, Stuart Keith 328. 532. 572 Mathews, Robert Joseph 327 Mathews. Shelly 368, 395 Mathis. Richard Evan 482 Mathison, Henry John 431 Mathison. James Dennis 289 Mathison. Karen Esther 172, 175. 227 Mathre. Bernice 368 Matocha, Tarol 350, 482 Matovich. Donna Marie 482 Matsuura, Gregg Shizuo 309 Matteucci, Janet Theresa 482 Matthews. Robert Paul 329 Matthews. Ronald Dean 440, 539 Matthews, Sandra Kay 376 Manila. Marcus Allen 443 Mattison. Joan Elizabeth 130. 138. 387 Matz. Sally A. 288 Matzinger, Amy Adele 130. 376. 575 Mavichien. Thaiyong 482 Maxey. Craig M. 394 Maxwell, Christopher Laurence 431. 482, 570 Maxwell. Dana Charlene375 Maxwell, Dawn Cheryl 375. 482 May, Jon Michael 324 May, Laura Margaret 345 May, Scott P. 411 May, Steven Thomas 435 Mayer, Anthony James 453 Mayfield. AlaneKay404 Mayfield. Laney 379 Mayhew, Kathleen Gay 377 Mayo, James Tetreault 54 Mays. Douglas Kenton 425 Mbang Kollo. Joseph Bernard 482 McAdams. Michael John 321 McAllister. Joel Thomas 560 McAlpin. Anne Bancroft 482 Me Alpin. Mary Eleanor 3 1 2 McAndie. Judy Lea 362, 482 Me Arthur, Ralph Charles 135 McAvoy. Randy Thomas 427 McCabe. Kieran Gerard 425. 482 McCaig. Cameron Stuart 532 McCall. Kathleen Susan 350 McCall. Mack Marlin 393. 445 McCallister, Michael Joseph 433 McCallister, Todd Owen 433 McCallister, Sharon 406 McCallum. Matthew Cameron 280 McCamish, James Christopher 419 McCammon. David Leon 279 McCann. Eileen Julia 157. 218 McCanna, Karen 363 McCargar. Kelly Edwin 322 McCarty. Mark Louis 219 McCaslin, Laurie Alice 295 McCauley, James Emmett 441 McClain, Patrick Allen 420, 482 McCleery, Deborah Rhea 287. 402 McClellan, Suzanne Lea 370 McClelland. Melinda Louise 3 13, 403 McClennin, Jeff 520 McCloud, Shawn Patrick 349 McClow, Matthew Gary 433, 559 McClure, Diane Lynn 319 McClure, Jeffery Loren 429 McClusky. Kim Alison 288 McColl. Sean Andrew 305, 309 McCollum, KregK. 411 McComb, Wendy Marie 285. 503. 563 McConnaughey. Oreta 293 McConnell. Margaurite 380 McConville. James Eyre 450. 482 McCorcle. Patricia Jean 482 McCorkle, Curtis Jonathan 329 McCoy, Dee- Ann Ruth 138. 362. 482 McCreary. Melissa Gay 351 McCuistion, Kevin Lloyd 550 McCulley, Laurie Ellen 391. 482 McCullouch. Gary Lee 227 McCullough, Brenda 123 McCullough. James Burr 418 McCurdy, Robert Rex 323 McCurtain. Dawn Elaine 304, 554 McCutcheon, Bonnie Lee 389 McDade. Patricia Ellen 295. 385 McDaniel. Cindy 320 McDermet, David Scott 530 McDermid Wendy Leigh 376, 397 McDermott, Kelly Ann 368 McDonald, Daniel Lee 571 McDonald. Joseph Alexander 515 McDonald, Robert John 503 McDonald. Ronald Allen 4 14 McDonald, Susan Marie 377 McDonald, Tammy Lynn 482 McDonnell, Cindy Anne 368 McDonnell, Paul Henry 436 McDougald, Jonathan Aaron 393 McElhinny, David 482 McElhinny, John M. 482 McElligott. Daniel Girard 412 McEwen, Scott William 417, 482 McFadden. William Keith 515 McFarland. Darren 525 McGee. Daniel 482 McGaure 272 McGibbon. Kelley 54 McGourty. Mark Edward 524 McGowan. Gregory James 439 McGowan. Pamela Marie 389. 482 McGregor. Donald Roy 324, 527 McGregor. John Scott 429, 482 McGregor, Mary Helen 380 McGregor, Susan Jean 371 McGuire. Elizabeth Susan 318 Mclnnis, Colleen Ann 380 Mclnnis, Douglas Duncan 136, 482. 577 Mclnnis. Julia 155 Mclntyre, Denny Lee 563 McKay. Todd Damn 444 McKechan. Sarah 566 McKee. Bruce Allen 4 12 McKeen. Walter Scott 330 McKenzie. EarneyRoy418 McKenzie. Megan 537. 289 McKernan. Patrick Sean 529 McKichan. Sarah Anne 362. 482. 573 McKinley, Craig James 434. 482. 540 McKinney. Christopher Scott 431 McKinney, Robert Roy 316. 394, 570 McKinney, Terrence Huse 447 McKittrick. Ladd Cameron 421 McKnight, Michael David 439 McKune, Carmen, Mane 366 Mclaughlin, Ross Albert 425 Mclaughlin, Timothy G. 482, 545 McLellan, Laura Diane 312 McLennan, Jody Rae 365, 406 McManon, Beckie411 McMahon, Timothy Ryan 411 McManimie, Marilyn Sue 288, 503 McMichael. Jeffrey Howard 395. 453 McMuffin Egg 30 1 McNabb. Craig David 41 1 McNally. Kathleen Marie 367. 548 McNamara. Maureen Lynn 380 McNamee. Russell Edward 415 McNeil. David Gordon 393. 533 McNeil. Margo Lynn 38 1 . 40 1 . 405 McNeil. Michael Eric 393, 453 McNeill. David Farrell 318 McNeill. John Aasen 431 McNeil, Alison King 72 McNerney, Jeffrey Alan 349 McPherson, Michael Thomas 482 McQuain, John Scott 324 McRae. Mark 436 McReynolds. Joy Ellen 287 McShane. Gregory 427 McTeague. Kyle Patrick 428 McWabb. Craig 129 Meade. Ann Marie 404 Meader, Tamara Lynn 321 Mechling. Ann Marie 320 Mecklem, Rebecca Sue 379 Medearis. Robert Michael 431 Medina. Michelle Charles 290 Medinger, Julian Peter 315 Medlen. Rex Walter 428 Medlen. William Pardon 482 Medley. Elizabeth Ann 304, 402 Meehan. Terence James 310 Meermeier, Christina Marie 376 Meeuwsen. Curt Walter 431 Meeuwsen, Eric Theodore 431 Meeuwsen, Kay Frances 306 Megaw, Joe 330 Megyesi. Jennifer Lynn 350 Mehl, Thomas Bradley 311 Mehus. Bruce Scott 411 Melahn. Carl Mathew 343 Melin, Mark Alan 219. 325. 570 Metlors. Amy Lynn 375 Mellors. Pamela Ruth 375, 482 Melson. Jeffrey Michael 571 Melvin. Henrietta Anne 384 Menache, David Scott 545 Mendez, Armando 320, 545 Mendez, Maria Teresa 545 Mendez, Michael James 414 Menegat. Scott Alan 431, 482 Menegat, Tracy Ann 313 Mengelberg, Susanne F. 364 Men of North Harvard 5 1 9 Mensah. David Kofi 307. 570 Menzel. Peggy Ann 579 Meredith. Clifford James 503 Meredith. Sandy Jane 279 Merman. Ray Lawrence 447 Merrill. Deborah Helene 138. 380. 559 Merrill. Kelli Anne 286. 387. 400 Merrill. Sheila Ann 286 Merrill. William Boland 425 Merrill. Robert 579 Mertz, Christopher Arthur 428. 544 Messenger. Kurt Alan 431, 482. 529 Mestrich. Monica Ann 137, 379 Met. Andreas A. 329. 443 Metzger. Lila 558 Metzger. Miles 558 Metzger. Steven Joseph 316 Metzler, Douglas Duncan 278, 537 Metzler. Scott A. 482 Meusch. Jon Steven 321 Meyer, Dave Wilson 417 Meyer. Kathleen Jean 287 Meyer. Kenneth Edward 341, 482 Meyer. Kristi Louise 32 1 Meyer, Mary Elizabeth 560, 563 Meyer. Robert Forest 483 Meyer. Susan Marie 573 Meyers, Deborah Suzanne 351. 483 Meyers. Lisa Kay 313 Meyers. Steven Kent 134 Meyersick. Ron Ray 425 592 Meza. Linda Jeanne 138. 513 Meza. Soraya Eugenia 351 Meza. Thaliz Ginelle 385, 405 Michael. Lisa Lynn 137. 370. 483 Michihiro. Keishi 301 Mick. Marci Michelle 371. 403 Micka. Christina Louise 340, 398 Midbusl. Melanie Gay 379. 483 Middlelon. James Thomas 428 Middleton. Sleven Wayne 281 Mihelcich. Pamela Ann 387 Mikesell. Richard Michael 443 Mikesell. Susan Marie 387, 483 Milan. Angela Kay 375 Milan, Ruth Anne 292 Milden, Mark Rimmer 320. 570. 572 Miles. Barry Lee 207, 515 Miles. Cynthia Kathleen 231 Miles. Mark David 354 Miles. Robert Boyd 33 1 Millager. Jane Shirley 137 Millard. Kenneth Boyd 315 Miller, Arthur Rockwell 322 Miller, Catherine Jo 320 Miller, Charles Crosby 299 Miller. Clay Reid 445 Miller. Craig Louis 562, 574 Miller. David Jeffrey 318 Miller, Davin 456, 483 Miller. Dirk William 347 Miller, Douglas Jon 324. 483. 54 1 Miller. Elizabeth Susan 483. 557 Miller. Gregory John 442. 483 Miller. Gregory Paul 428 Miller. Helen Crosby 193 Miller. Jack 442 Miller, Jane Louise 380, 483 Miller. Kathleen Elizabeth 363. 405 Miller. Kent Allen 169,513 Miller. Leeanne 281 Miller. Lisa Ann 284 Miller. Lisa Marie 3 17 Miller, Mark Edmond 434 Miller. Merideth Ann 289, 381. 404 Miller. Michael Kent 435 Miller. Michelle Marie 365 Miller. Minn 403 Miller. Nils Peter 327 Miller. Ralph 183. 191 Miller. Rex Frank 328 Miller. Ronald Eugene 483 Miller. Rory Aaron 343 Miller. Scott 423. 483. 510 Miller. Shannon Michele 387. 400 Miller. Susan Marie 288, 573 Miller. Teri 379 Miller. Tyrone Darnell 183. 187 Millington, Brad Alan 133. 483. 561 Milliron. Timothy James 456 Millis, Jill Dian 293. 381.408 Millis. Nancy Jo 317 Mills. Charles Harvey 327 Mills. Elizabeth 367 Mills. John Richard 483 Mills. Karen Jean 289. 406 Mills. Liz 295 Mills. Mark A. 421 Milnes. Shawn Lorraine 219. 286 Milota. Michael Ray 258 Minch, Jeffrey 436 Minden, Michelle Renee 483. 554. 555. 565 Mingo. David Lee 434, 483. 534 Mingo. Larry Todd 435 Minter. Daniel 435 Misa. John James 3 16 Mishler. Jeff 433 Mishler. Sheri Lynn 313 Misner. Steve D. 428 Mitchell. Darrell Waite 314, 556 Mitchell. Daryl Owen 502, 503. 555 Mitchell. Frederick Lee 318 Mitchell. Julie Anne 384 Mitchell. Kelly Jean 385 Mitchell. Robert Paul 269 Mitchell, William Joseph 301 Mitchell Jr., Eugene Alexander 503 Mitchem, Jeffrey Coate 444 Mitchott. Maureen Elaine 219 Mitter. Nancy Roberta 283. 396 Mitzel. Danny James 299 Mix, Robert 510 Miyama. Yamiko317 Miyamoto. Michael M. 311 Miyazawa. Keiko 483 Moa. John G. K. 558 Moar. Chris Alan 294 Mock. Harry William 503 Mock. Steve 483 Moeller, Andy 574 Moeller. Dirk Edward 445 Moeller. Steven Richard 345. 454 Mohd-Zin. Mazibah 553 Mohr. Kristin Kay 306 Mohr. Timothy Brian 483 Molik. Renata 290 Moline. Karen Edith 130, 370 Mailer. Anne Katherine 371, 403 Mollison. Mary 127. 362. 483. 566 Molthan. Scott Leslie 326 Mondale. Michael Carl 207 Mondale. Timothy William 207 Monetti. Marta Ann 286. 369 Monetti. Terry Ann 368 Mongrel. Alan 503 Mongrel. Bruce 503 Mongrel. David 503 Mongrel, Michael 503 Mongrel. Randy 503 Mongrel, Tim 503 Monihan. Brian 319 Monroe. Douglas Richard 533 Monroe, Margaret Elizabeth 286. 387 Monson. Gunnar Layne 428 Monson. Lauren Eileen 56 1 Montag. Edward Charles 329 Montag. Garry Richard 425 Montag, Jeffrey William 425 Montague. DavidS. 330 Montecucco. Susan Maria 483 Montemayor. Oscar Humberto545 Montero. Gustavo Antonio 503 Montgomery, Melinda Ann 345 Moody. William Robertson 434 Mooers. Brian Richard 305. 309 Mooers. Morian C. 534 Mooney, Dana Marie 278. 389 Mooney. Mary Gertrude 483 Moore, Aaron Daniel 423 Moore, David 307 Moore, Edwin Albert 329 Moore. Glen Edward 303 Moore. Kim 269 Moore. Lisa 369 Moore. Michelle Marie 345 Moore, Sally Ann 387, 483, 561 Moore, Scott Aaron 433 Moore. Shelee Caroline 306 Moore. Terri Lynn 345, 387, 483 Moore, Timothy Charles 301 Moorman, Eric John 330 Moosavi. Soheila S. 483 Mootz, Margaret Mary 136 Morales, Nancy R. 284 Moran, Herbert Gerald 272, 282 Moran, Susan Dawn 503 More, Debbie 272 Moreland. Mark Alan 327 Moreland, Shannon Marie 308 Moreland, William John 296. 483, 570 Morgan, Steven Keith 283 Morgan, Sue Ellen 483 Morgan, Tom 279 Morilon. Melodie Sue 344, 396 Morita. Mark Shizuto 325 Morrell. Brant Stebbins 431 Morris, James Bryant 315 Morris. Jamie Wayne 315 Morris. Jennifer Mary 387. 407 Morris. Joni Lea 126.362 Morris. Julia Gay 379 Morris. Toni 126. 321. 483 Morrish. Thomas Walter 431 Morrison. Alice Ann 268 Morrison. Bob 51 1 Morrison. David Ross 437 Morrison. James Taylor 436 Morrison. Jeffrey Alan 571 Morrison. Jill Susan 483 Morrison. Maureen Marie 381 Morrison. Richard Lynn 280 Morrison Jr.. Robert L. 223. 443 Morse. Tori Lynn 370. 574 Mortera, Nenita Q. 308 Mortimore. Mark Oilman 296 Morton. Brenda Lynn 303 Morton. Donell Mae 483 Mosac. Ruth Ellen 533 Mosch, Judy Eliza 504 Moseley. Elizabeth Ann 340, 402 Moser. Catherine Margaret 345 Moser, Kent Sanford 451 Moser II, James William 279 Moser. Paul 282 Moss. Alexander 418 Moss. Geoffrey Gale 41 1 Moss, Jan Debbie 483 Moss, Samuel Stuart 418 Mostella, DeWayne Wilson 305. 309 Mothershed. Tanya Rene 197. 199 Motsinger, Randall Eugene 342 Molt. AndyJ. 183 Mott, Eric Shannon 445 Mottr. Tim 349 Motzko. Mark Owen 483, 515 Mouchett. Diane Marie 483 Mount. Linda Marie 363, 401, 552 Mourer, Linda Marie 381, 403 Muaro. Gordon 530 Muchow. Jeffrey Alan 427 Muckleston. Kerry Louise 345 Mueller. Bruce Wayne 4 14, 483 Mueller. David Bruce 315. 569 Muench. Gregg Steven 215 Mukai, Clifford Nobuo 139. 484, 530 Mulder. Alan Neil 516 Muljadi. Ridwan 549 Mullen. Lisa Suzanne 377. 405 Mullen. Stephen Craig 455 Muller. Branch Lane 447 Muller. Britton Tyson 372 Muller. Molly Ann 389. 401 Muller. Scott Allen 427 Muller. Thomas Wayne 305. 309 Mulligan. Daniel Michael 343 Mullin. Lisa 227. 292 Mundorft. Karl William 513 Munro. Gordon Alexander 139 Munson. Diane Lynn 372, 484 Munson. Kathleen Ann 484 Munson. Tracey Anne 389 Murabayashi. Fern Miyoko 279 Murad, Iskandar 549 Muramatsu, Kozue 297 Murawski. Teri Lynee 406 Murchie, Charles Wayne 428, 532 Murdock, Lisa Ann 126 Murdock, Tracy Maria 313 Murphy, Anthony Richard 433 Murphy, Daniel Joseph 428, 484 Murphy. David Howard 443 Murphy. Gene Patrick 528 Murphy, James 524 Murphy, Julianne 288 Murphy, Mary Loyer 136 Murphy, Megan Maura 306 Murphy. Molly 567 Murphy, Steve Paul 343 Murphy. Tom 565 Murragi, Ken 442 Murray, John Roderick 451 Murray. Kevin Lawrence 4 19, 484 Murray. Susan Catherine 302 Murray. Thomas Geoard 484 Murtagh. Sharon Eileen 169 Murtha. Paul Josef 323 Mustakim, Paulus 549 Mustard. Deborah Lynn 346 Myers, Brian Douglas 344, 41 1 Myers, James Bradford 41 1 Myers. Jeffrey Scott 2 15 Myers, Wesley Jay 330 Myhra. Ann Marie 287 N Naas, Susan Diane 292, 540 Nado, Michelle Annette 484, 559 Nagy. Eleanora 285, 379. 404 Naimo, Douglas Andrew 443 Naimo. Michael Anthony 223. 443 Nakagawa. Kevin Lee 504 Nakagawa. Kris Noboru 310 Nakamura. Aaron Shozo 484 Nakamura. Arlene Jo 370 Nakamura Daniel Bruce 316 Nakashimada. Lisa Joni 562. 574 Nakata. Carolyn Jane 503 Nama 564 Nanbu. Takeshi 545 Nance. Jay Arnold 427, 530 Nanneman. Marty Allen 298 Nantz. Bradley John 420 Narman. Andy 294 Nash. Brenda Lee 484 Nash. Danette Reba 79. 389, 484 Nash. Gregory Benjamin 455 Nassersharif. Bahran 133 Navone. Jennifer Marie 60. 389 Neal. Terry John 330 Neal. Travis 2 15. 443 Nealon. Loretta Michelle 380, 484 Neathamer, Christopher Micheal 435 Needham, Ben Keith 417, 540 Needham, Sally Jo 303 Neely, Dale Craig 428 Nees, James Edward 329, 572 Neff, MarkO. 503, 541 Neher. Susanne Dee 368, 401. 484 Nehler, Mark Richard 394, 433 Neiger, Tami Lynn 385 Neipold. Frank 98 Neitling, Kathleen Sue 397 Neller. Robert Ray 415 Nelms. Lisa Gayle 293 Nelson. Christine Lynn 541 Nelson, Christopher Scott 439 Nelson, Craig Andrew 443 Nelson, John Leslie 433 Nelson. Kathryn Gail 387. 484. 561 Nelson. Kevin Bruce 349 Nelson. Mark 311 Nelson. Mark Elmer 311 Nelson. Matt Kevin 314 Nelson, Michael Wayne 450, 484. 558 Nelson, Molly B. 235. 236. 369 Nelson, Nancy 381 Nelson, Peter Alan 455 Nelson. Philip D. 273 Nelson. Rebecca Lynn 295 Nelson. Ross Bryan 433 Nelson. Steve Wayne 269 Nelson. Susan 504. 520. 552 Nelson. Tamara Jeanette 292, 38 1 , 40 1 Nelson. Willie 57 Ness. Brant Charles 268 Ness. Jodenne Kay 306. 570. 573 Ness. T. Todd 328 Neubauer. Donald Mark 419 Neubaumer. Lisa Elin 377 Neuberger. Kevin Kim 484 Neuffer. Kimberly Raenel 293. 539. 569 Neukamm. Randy Scott 562, 574 Nevill. Mary Ann 520 Newbrey. Catherine Rebecca 574 Newcomb, Shawn Monet 365 Newell. Clinton Lewis 450. 484 Newell, Daniel Lee 528 Newell, Eric Bruce 530, 564 Newkirk. Douglas William 515 Newman, Christopher John 215.217 Newman, Michael James 436 Newsum. Michelle Lee 321 Newton. Carrie June 268. 484 Newton. Donald Robert 315 Newton. Lisa Gay 515 Newton. Todd Edward 273, 443 Nguyen, Cuong Duy 139 Nguyen, Mydung T. 291 Nguyen, Tuyen Thanh 484 Nibler, Catherine Anne 136. 376 Nibler. Elizabeth Ardis 126. 376. 484 Nibler. Jeanne Valerah 287. 570 Nibler. Jennifer Ann 302 Nibler. John Eric 431 Nichols. Lisa Marie 285 Nichols. Patricia Ann 379. 484 Nichols. Tracy Lynn 380. 484 Nichols. William Everett 417 Nicholson. Mark Allan 444. 484 Nicklous. Todd Allen 301 Nicoud. Gregory Charles 444, 487 Nicoud, Nancy Diane 340. 375 Niebergall. John Patrick 136. 450, 484 Niehaus, Ma It 519 Nielsen. Erin Louise 285, 401 Nielsen. James Douglas 425 Nielsen. Roger Marion 127. 425. 514, 566 Nielsen, Russell Vernon 425 Nielsen. Sonja Ann 484 Nielsen. Susan Patricia 279 Niemiec. Andrew J. 455 Nieswander. Steven Perry 129, 130 Nieswander. Thomas Paul 451 Nilsen, Christine Leigh 219. 312, 504 Nippon, Kathleen E, 370 Nishida, Duane Zen 279 Nishimoto, Terence Morey 3 1 1 Nishiyama. Kari Reiko 300 Niska. Nancy Kay 130. 375. 574 Nitschelm. Steven Henry 421 Noble. Christine Yvonne 134 Nogami, A. K. 484 Nolan. Matthew Liam 268, 328 Noonan. Michael E. 418 Nordahl. Erik Russell 484 Nordeen. Veronica Louise 351 Nordgren. Danniel Albert 423 Nordquist. Katrina Marie 389 Nordquist, Korina Suzanne 389, 572 Nordstrom. Christian Carl 301. 562 Nordyke. Beverly 65 Norman, Jennifer Ann 291 Normandin. Robert DiAngelo 437 Normile, Suzanne Elizabeth 366 Norris. Richard Charles 456 Norris, Teresa Ann 377. 405 North. John Albert 279 North. Pamela Ann 364. 484 Northcutt. Thomas Dale 327 Norton, Diane Marie 344 Norton, Katherine Lynne 484 Norton, Peter Sterling 316 Noss, Alan Fred 278 Noteboom, Leslie 387 Nottoli. Michael Francis 298 Novak. Dan 453 Novo. Serena Ann 197 Novotny, April Lind 304 Nowack, Lorraine Ruth 292 Nowack. Scott O. 307 Nowlin, Donald 3 16 Nuess. Dorothy Ellen 368 Nuley. Charman 573 Nunez. Julie Anne 304, 554. 557 Nungester. Kristin Victoria 313 Nunnally. Kim Rae 344 Nuss. David Alan 4 12 Nuss. JefteryLee413 Nuss. Julie Ann 377 Nussbaumer. Michele Ann 306 Nutcher, Mark Allen 3 10 Nuzum. David James 325 Nystedt. John Rodger 32 1 593 o O ' Brien. Katharine Joan 391 O ' Brien. Sandra Jean 398 O ' Connell Jr., John Robert 484 O ' Connor. Caryn Aileen 548 O ' Connor. Cheryl Edith 351 O ' Connor, Megan Kathleen 548 O ' Connor. Michael Allen 453. 524 O ' Connor. Michael John 524 O ' Dell, Shawn Rene 384. 484 O ' Donnell. Kenneth Jay 455 O ' Fallon. Shon Kevin 421 O ' Hanlon. John Michael 517 O ' Keetfe. Con Joseph 413. 577 O ' Loughlin, William Matthew 454, 484 O ' Neill, Daniel Joseph 215, 309 O ' Neill. Dennis 305 O ' Toole. Mary Maureen 364 O ' Toole Jr., George Edward 435 Oakes, Annette Kathleen 364, 559 Oakes. Karen Louise 136. 351. 530. 564 Oakes. Norman Douglas 298 Obeidi, Osama M. 551 Oberg. Lisa Anne 381 Oberg. Randy Dean 300 Oberg, Timothy Chris 504 Oberle. Jeffrey Mark 300 Obermiller, Jane Ann 44, 351 Obert. Jeffrey Scott 341 Obye, Brick Roger 484 Oceanography 107 Ochs, Benedict Charles 417 Ochs, Edwin Bernard 189 Ochs. Marie Laurice 318 Odell, Sarah Dawn 344 Odermott. John Louis 310 Oellerich, Lori Lynn 300 Offerdahl, Jennifer Lynn 292, 235. 369 Ogawa, Yasuhiro 545 Oglesby, Bryce Lamar 167. 173 Oglesby. Craig Alan 427 Ohman. Debra Ruth 300 Ohno. Yukari 504 Ohvall. Richard 93 Ohye. Brick 436 Ojua. Larry John 270 Oka, Lynn Denise 130. 139, 362 Okamoto, David M. 129. 443 Okazaki. Christopher Mino 329 Okita. Wanda Joy 303. 504 Okuda. Noriko317 Old Cauthorn Crew 519 Oldfield. Richard Alexander 172, 227 Oldham. Gary Jeffery 572 Olinger, Janelle Lyn 569 Oliphant. David Douglas 451 Oliphant. Elizabeth Ann 387. 476. 484 Oliphant. Jeffrey Mark 534 Oliphant. Wesley Millard 510 Oliver. Brian Arthur 431 Oliver. Hildegard Christine 297. 371. 403 Oliver. Hiran 445 Oliverio. John Charles 307 Ollek. Susan Joy 363 Olsen. Carol A. 485 Olsen, Debra Deshane 485 Olsen, Karen 569 Olsen, Peter J. 429. 504 Olson. Brenda Lee 312 Olson. Cheryl Eileen 292 Olson. Deborah Harlan 385 Olson, John Ford 447 Olson, Julie K. 368. 485 Olson, Kirstin Anne 389 Olson. Mitch J. 435, 540 Olson. Monika Jean 369 Olson. Robert 328 Olson. Todd Michael 299 Olszewski. Theresa Anne 548 Omar. Mariah Bt 553 Omernik, Susan Elaine 351 Onaindia, Rick 439. 485 Onchi, Pamela Theresa 379 Ondra. Stephen Martin 513 Ong. Jennifer Benevente 340 Onishi, Jon Keith 433 Onyeador, Gabriel O. 504 Opperman. Laurel Davis 367 Or. Pee Keong 553 Orahood. Bradley Eugene 456 Ordahl. Linda S. 504. 541 Ordeman. Walter James 450 Organizations 524 Oriad. Michael 112 Orsi, Stefano V. 58 Ortega. Olga 565 Ortiz, Ann Frances 319 Ortiz, Patrick William 280 Osborn, Annette Lee 385. 527 Osborn. Douglas Loyd 328 Osborn. Dwight Lyle 305. 309 Osborn. Kasey Scott 320 Osborn. Phillip James 305. 309 Osborne. Rebecca Kay 389. 404 Osgood. Carrie Frances 297 Oshirojr.. Albert Noriyoshi325 Osman, Faizah Binti 553 Ostergard. Mark Lee 439 Ostrem. Penny Ann 485 Oswald. Carole Grace 283 Otis. Dirk Randall 420, 485 Otness, Christopher John 451 Ott. Jennifer Marilyn 137 Ott. Jocene Elizabeth 379, 401 Ott, Judith Annette 379 Ott, Lynne Christine 3 17, 534 Ott, Roy Andrew 134 Otteman, Karol Lynn 319. 570 Otten, Lawrence Neal 318. 570 Otto. Kristin Carol 128,363 Otto. Robert William 300 Ottoman. Gwen Louise 380. 485. 51 1 Ochida, Todd Darin 327 Ourada, Joseph Austin 485 Ourada, Verna Elaine 485 Overbey. Kevin Thomas 443 Overseas 108 Overstreet. Perry 157 Overton. Michael Scott 485 Ovetz. Judy Beth 306 Owen. Mark Richard 414 Owens, Douglas Raymond 485 Owens, Eric William 425. 485 Owens, Jacqueline Esther 370 Owens. James R. 446 Owens. Marc Evan 485 Ozaki. Eric Mitsuo 311 P Pace. Robert 540 Pacheco Jr.. Manuel 421 Packard. Lisa Ann 285, 367 Padgham, Brenda Jane 289. 403 Padou, Donald Philip 318 Page. Bill 420 Page, Suzanne Louise 189. 376 Paige, Angela Suzanne 504 Paige, David George 436 Paine, Carolyn Dale 391 Paisons. Russell 453 Palm, Geriann Mary 485, 54 1 Palmer, Anita Jean 290 Palmer. Monette M. 504 Palmer, Patrick Howard 485. 504 Palmer, William Brian 341 Palosh, George Marijan 315 Panlilio. Christa Renee 286 Pangares, Chris George 504 Pangestu. Gideon Satyaputra 549 Pankratz. Lori Lanette321 Panther. Mark Allen 562 Panton. Susan Elizabeth 540 Pape. Peggy Anne 169 Pardjanta, Marilyn 549 Pardon. Patrick Allen 314 Pargeter. Paul Russell 504 Park, Patricia Lorraine 364 Parker, Brenda Gail 291 Parker, Brian Davis 294 Parker. Douglas Lee 486. 514, 925 Parker. Douglas Ray 486. 514 Parker, John James 486 Parker, Linda 34 Parker. Mark Wayne 427, 486 Parke r. Stanley Raeneal 326 Parkins. James Dean 307 Parkins. Jeff Scott 436 Parks. Christopher Keith 261. 268, 504 Parks. Erik G. 325 Parr. Nancy Aileen 292 Parrish. Angela Michelle 297 Parry. Stacy Lynn 351, 402 Parsons, Brook Dale 446 Parsons, James Blake 453 Parsons, Matthew 443 Parsons. William Alexander 343 Partch, Ronald Jon 57 1 Partlow. Joan Diane 576 Partlow, Suzanne Marie 291 Parucchiola, Lauri 304 Paschke, Linda Lou 100 Paterson. Sara Jane 376 Paterson, Sharon Kay 290. 367 Pattee. Amy Lori 292 Pattee. Deborah Lynn 295. 570 Patten. Pamela Kay 302 Patterson, Amy Ros 302 Patterson, Mark Kevin 435 Patterson, Michael William 572 Patterson. Polly 300 Patterson. Robert Allen 316 Patton. Bill John 323 Patton, Cynthia 134 Patton. James Charles 273. 443 Patton. Maureen Amelia 285. 570 Patton. Susan 284 Patty. Donald Frederick 425 Paul. Gary Edward 486 Pauling. Linus 46 Paulsen, Audrey DeAnn 375 Paulsen. Cynthia Ann 375 Paulson. Ajrn Ross 505, 532 Pavia, Vera Veronica 398. 340 Pawlowski. Ronald Allen 219. 283 Payne, Craig Robert 330 Payne, Daniel 513 Pays, Todd Allen 419 Pazlar. Becky Lynn 320 Peacock, James Patrick 319. 570. 572 Pearce, Allen Douglas 420 Pearce, Cynthia Louise 391 Pearson, Bruce Thomas 4 1 9, 486 Pearson, Christofer 445 Pearson, Susan Marie 308 Peasley, Elizabeth Louise 486 Peavy, Dorothea Wesley 340 Peck, Donna Eileen 302 Peck, Doreen Lynn 306 Peck. Elaine Ann 137 Peckham, Jennifer Jill 366. 486. 564 Pedersen. Mike Todd 227 Pedersen. Stacey Marie 297. 387. 408 Pederson. Bruce Edward 531 Pederson. Paul James 433 Pederson Jr.. William K. 393 Pedron, Melissa Anne 291. 505 Peery, Mark 558 Peels, Scott Duane 316 Pelkan III, Karl Francis 534 Pellatz, Ronald Lee 486 Pellico, Emma Munn 219. 313 Peltz. Libbi Lynn 270 Pempeit. Regina 291 Pena, Antonio 315 Pena. lleana Beatriz 317 Penfield. Robert Joseph 298 Penn, Barbara Jeanette 312 Penn. Roger 88 Pennington, Asa Lynn 227, 228, 495 Penrose, Erwin Randal 433 Pense, Renee Suzanne 363 Pepin. Ellen W. 139.529 Pereira. Devon Lee 330 Pereira. Leigh Ann 346 Perez, Antonio Rivas 548 Perkins, Jonathan Drevlow 427 Perkins, Tod Dana 433 Perkins. Wesley Scott 278 Perkins. William Alvin 412 Perkins Jr., Richard Henry 486 Perletti. Kevin Paul 486 Perletti, Paula Kaye 306 Perlot, Martin Steven 315 Perrin, Richard Robert 437 Perry, Daren Elizabeth 320 Perry, Ronald George 429 Perry, Stacy 288 Perry, Thomas James 4 1 9 Persinger, Richard W. 439 Person, James Patrick 486 Person, Randy Lee 486 Peters, Bradley A. 572 Peters, Carol Jean 344 Peters. Douglas Henry 316 Peters, Janet Marie 318 Peters, Jean 1 15 Peters, Michael Phillip 434. 486 Peters. Raymond Norbert 486, 530 Peterson. Dana Alan 127, 354. 486 Petersen. Krista Ann 350 Peterson, Krlsten Kae 308 Petersen, Rachael Lynn 510, 554 Petersen, Sherri Marie 351 Peterson, Adrienne 400 Peterson, Boyd Craig 294 Peterson. David William 450. 571 Peterson, Dianne Lynne 292 Peterson. Harry Neil 349 Peterson. Jan Adina 136, 397 Peterson. John Veldon 219, 516 Peterson, Judith Deanne 344 Peterson. Julie Lynn 376. 486 Peterson. Kelly Irene 291 Peterson. Kristi Sue 344 Peterson. Larry Roger 539 Peterson, Martin Craig 431 Peterson, Michelle Jan 130 Peterson, Michel Scott 134. 486 Peterson, Rachael 486 Peterson, Samuel Charles 354, 486 Peterson, Stephen Robert 30 1 , 486, 540 Peterson. Warren Scott 326 Peterson, William Frederick 486 Peterson, William Louis 127. 454. 486, 528. 543 Petrotf. Paul Eugene 445 Pelroske, Barbara Ann-Rose 320 Petrovich, Kimberly Ann 312 Petrusich, Robert Bartholomew 431 Pettengill. Kay Elaine 286 Pettigrew . Eric 486 Pettit. Kersti Marie 385 Pettitt, Karen Marie 286 Ptister. Lisa Marie 287, 401, 402 Pfister, Mark Steven 429 Pham. Hai Van 316 Phan, Hien Quoc 316 Pheil. Christopher Lynn 322 Phelan. James Douglas 136. 530 Phelps. Cynthia Jean 486. 577 Phelps. Robert Wendell 279. 393, 570 Phi Eta Sigma 130 Phil. Kris 540 Philichi, Lisa Helaine 284. 369 Philip. Jeffrey Michael 456 Phillips. Daniel Spencer 451 Phillips. Gregory Scott 393 Phillips, Jeffrey Harold 456 Phillips, Juli Ann 2 19 Phillips. Lea Rene 282 Phillips. Lizabeth Kay 380 Phillips. Mary Ellen 134 Phillips. Paige E. 287, 381 Phillips, Ruth Ellen 369 Phillips, Tammy Lynn 289 Phillips. Theodore Allen 421 Phillips. Thomas A. 422 Philpot. Dennis Craig 3 1 6. 486 Phinney. Harry 1 14 Phipps. David Andrew 282. 4 1 1 Phipps. David Christopher 394 Piacentini. Stephen Carl 328 Piazza. Tracy Marie 379 Pichler, Ruth Maria 58 Pickard. Mark Davis 486 Pidcock. Mark David 262, 263. 272 Pierce, Brigitte Bary-Gay 540 Pierce, Dana 345 Pierce, David Mark 135. 139. 467 Pierce. Judith Irene 281, 486 Pierce, Laura 486 Pierce. Ric 453 Pierce. Shannon Marie 312 Piercy. Angelica Kay 285 Pierre. Bryant Joseph 329 Pierson. Diane Kay 365 Pierson, Suzanne Michelle 282 Pieters, Kristie Lee 379 Pietrok. Gary Allan 486. 534 Pihl, Andy Peters 571 Pihl. Kristopher Kai 207. 435 Pike Court 404 Pike. Jeffrey Bryan 530 Pike. Jeffrey Mitchell 354. 486 Pike. Susan Eileen 290. 385, 400 Pikl. Brian James 439 Pilcher, Scott William 269 Pilcher. Wesley Steven 342. 486 Pinard. Penny Kay 505 Pinard, Rex Alan 505 Pinardi, Jon Monti 548 Pinch, Jacqueline Ann 302 Pine. Denise Nichol 287 Pinkston, William Scott 417 Pinney. James Earl 130. 394. 431 Pipemeir. Karen 136 Piper, F. C. 138 Piper, St even William 262. 263, 537 Pirkl, Rebecca Lynne 137, 346, 486. 576 Pitcher. Norma Ann 136. 389 Pitt. Kimberly Ann 286 Piltman. Jana Denise 380. 486. 541 Pittman. Stephanie Marie 295 Pittman. Tina Claire 381. 541 Pitts. Erin L. 363 Pitts. Gregory John 444 Pitts, Steven M. 282 Pixler. Darryl Scott 311 Piyarali, Aliraza 299. 486. 527, 571 Place, Kimberly Kay 375 Place, Melanie351 Plank, Shanna Marie 375, 486 Plass, Matthew Lawrence 280, 532 Pletcher, Lome Burr 307 Pliska. Bernie519 Plunkett. AidanP. 419 Pofahl, Mike William 427. 486 Pohl. Thomas H. 305. 309 Pohs. Thomas Martin 100. 439 Polak. Karen 201 Polette. Daniel 347 Poling, Greg 514 Pollen. Tammy 400 Polsin. Timothy Joseph 529 Polyak, Boris 423. 510 Pomazi. Robert Laszlo 320 Pon. Brian Thomas 417 Pontier, Marcelle Elizabeth 387 Poorman. Mark Donald 134 Porrman. Scott Lee 325 Pope. Keith Alan 529 Pope. Robert Leslie 505 Porter. Annette Kathleen 487 Porter. Eric Bradford 436, 487 Porter. Julie Ann 290 Porter. Roberta Ann 218 Portertield. Mark Alan 562 Portouw. Barbara Irene 487 Post. Keryn Paige 574 Potter. Kenneth Dee 436 Potter. Steven Darrell 78. 420, 555 Potterf, Sandra Lee 295 Potts. Anne Maureen 363 Potts. Karl Stanley 138 Pa ) POT ( . fan Prmger : PWMtO - - Pwosw Pro. CM Prcetb PrtWC ' MOLdl PrtWV Pmznjjo Pw.llr : PndnO PnnDM - ; - - - - - : - PI a P n.Tn Mnr.uW PlMr.ft PUU.M - : ffm.no Q R 594 Poulin, Mark Robert 450. 527 Povey. Andrea Minhan 363 Powell. Donna Marie 136, 487 Powell, J. Craig 442 Powell. Marjorie Maxine 235. 345 Powell. Mathew519 Powell. Missy B. 365 Powell. Terry Mark 319 Powell, Theresa Ann 487. 510 Powell Jr.. Frank Rudolph 301 Power, James Douglas 431 Power, Kathleen Ann 380. 487 Power, Ty 487 Powers. Christie Lynn 268, 286. 570 Powers, Craig Foster 298 Powers. Julie Ann 487. 573 Powers. Ronald Phillip 431 Powers Jr.. Ouincy McBride 434 Powley. Todd Warren 423, 510 Praml. Kenneth John 316 Pranger, David James 442. 525 Pranger, James Edward 451 Prats, Joseph David 431 Precourt. Carol Ann 366 Preedy. Steven Ross 534 Preheim, Brady Norman 315 Preso. Timothy Joseph 315 Prevost, Nancy Jane 369 Price. Christopher Lange 456. 533 Price III, Guy Alvin301 Prichard, Arthur Walter 505 Pridgen, Kelly Dean 349 Pridgen. Kevin Douglas 347 Prince. Charles David 328 Prince, Valerie Jean 351 Princehouse. David Scott 294 Prinzing. David Evan 328 Prinzing. Jonathan Ray 328 Prior. Lilian Erika 284 Prock. Timothy Leeman 445 Proden, Carl John 505 Prokop. Jeffrey James 487. 540 Prom, Dave Paul 411 Propst, Jennifer Lee 362 Prosser, James Paul 395. 439 Proulx, Daniel James 446 Proulx, Richard Thomas 446, 487 Prouty. Lora Jean 270 Provenzano, Kathie Darcell 404. 505 Pruitt. Elisabeth Ann 379. 487 Puckett. Laura Helen 387 Pue. Barbara Ann 378. 391. 487 Puentes, Patricia Denise 545 Pugh. Kimberly Joy 362. 487, 524 Pullen, Tamera Jean 284, 363 Pulver. Lohree Dawn 391, 487 Pulver, Wendy Doneen 391 Punua. Wallis Jesse K. 513 Purdum, Rodney Frank 487 Purohit. Amigabha Kumar 281 Pyeatt, Michael Loring 427 Pyle. Sally Diane 371, 292 Pynes. Dominic James 440 Q Quackenbush, Joyce Ann 286, 387 Ouaempts. Rex M. 417 Quail. Amy Claire 385 Ouamo. Peter Gregory 281 Quaw, Quan 272 Quay. Karen Worthington 318 Quervo, Jose 512 Quevedo. Corey 41 1 Quigley. Martha Elaine 391 Ouinn. James Michael 439 Quinn. Paul Edward 301 Ouinn, Shannon J. 340 Quinn. Thomas Richard 314. 540 Quintero. Elvira Ortiz 545. 551 Quirk. Craig Alan 318 Quisenberry, James Alan 434, 487, 534 Quoidbach, Daniel Leon 453 R Raasch. Jennifer Nell 269 Rabizadeh, Farhad 487 Radtke. William Tyler 425 Rae. Sherry Ann 283, 541. 569 Rae, Susan 345 Ragan. Deborah Lee 281 Ragland, Eric 518 Ragulsky. Frank 536, 539 Rainey, Rochelle Christine 487 Raisl. Annette Diane 366, 487 Ralph. Frank Carl 455 Ramahi, Tarik M. 487, 526 Ramey, Harry Craig 434 Ramlow, George Douglas 347 Ramondi, Caroline 556 Ramsden. Jerald Day 4 18 Ramsey, Carri Ann 487 Ramsey. Diane Elizabeth 282. 570 Ramsing, Steven Alan 298 Ramus. Darrel Gene 272 Rand. Annie 5 16 Rands. Shelley Jo 137.379 Rane. Tim 301 Ranslam, Pamela Sue 293, 385 Ransom, Gary Allen 135. 139. 487 Rapkin. Pamela Stacey 555 Rapp. Shawn Michael 323 Rardin, Douglas Brian 314 Rardin. Serita Annette 340 Raschko. Lynn Marie 291, 363 Rask, Dagny Marguerite 313, 379 Rask. Maria Lee 371 Rask. Rachelle Ann 370, 487 Rasmussen, David Marshall 439. 455 Rasmussen. Eric Clay 300 Rasmussen, James Lee 487, 540. 541 Rasmussen. Kerry C. 299 Rasmussen, Mark John 299 Rath. Linda Jane 505 Rathja. Roy 103 Rattner. Bruce Michael 487. 524 Rauch. Susan Marie 133 Raujok, Chris Andre 428 Rauscher. Brent Alan 349 Ray. Amy Janette 385. 405 Ray, Annette Lynn 318. 552 Ray. Kaylee312 Ray. Robin Louise 288 Ray, Sharon 138 Re. Anthony John 331 Rea, Tu Omar 505 Read, Floyd Allen 311 Reader. Thomas William 539 Reading, Jennifer Lyn 370. 487. 575 Recht. David Jeremy 417 Reddell. Kelley Janette 283 Redding, Jeffrey Stuart 423 Redding. Lisa Lee 487 Redding, Rhonda 387 Reddy, Sechish Budithipaty 269. 31 1 Redmond. Dennis Patrick 440. 487 Redmond, Janet Lee 321, 530. 569 Redmond, Jo- Ann Rose 283 Reeburgh, Scott Louis 327 Reece, Jeffrey Richard 215 Reed. Linda Carol 364. 487 Reeder. Kathleen Marie 235 Reeder. Thaddeus Cromwell 447 Rees. Jane Diehl 400 Reese. DarDr. 127 Reese. Gregory George 315 Reeve. Paula Andrea 134 Reid. Cindy Ann 286. 363. 408 Reiersgaard, Michael Shawn 560 Reiling, Shari Marie 377. 400 Reimann, Jonathan Patrick 425 Reimers. Ron Ray 442 Reimers, Sherri Lynn 389. 488. 562. 574 Reinen. Neal 443 Reisman, James Kevin 347 Reisner, Don R. 324 Remington, Tad Walter 133 Rempel, Curtis Erwin 41 1, 488 Renner. Dave Todd 435. 540 Renschler. Kristy M. 169, 171 Renshaw. Barry Kent 447 Rentsch. Brian Douglas 305 Renzema, Gary Dean 314 Repp. Curtis Lamar 505 Research 107 Reser, Martin Alan 420. 488 Rettig. Tamara Lyn 391, 543 Reu, Kathryn Ann 308 Reuland. Aaron Jay 446 Reutsch. Brian 309 Reuter, Anne Teresa 291 Rex. Melissa 540 Rexford. Sharon Louise 488 Reyes, Katherine Irene 308 Reynolds, Ann Shiree 527 Reynolds. Cassie 293, 363 Reynolds, Cynthia Wayland 408 Reynolds. John Robert 189. 319 Reynolds. Kelly Marie 321. 572 Reynolds, KrisjanisSigurds281 Reynolds. Susan Diane 558 Reynolds, Teresa Lyn 137 Reynolds. Terri Lynn 563 Reynolds. Virginia Lee 319 Reznicsek. Rick Monte 269 Rhoades, Trudy Jimetle 279 Rhoads. R. Garth 273. 417 Rhodes. Lisa Jane 364 Rhodes, Tex 4 18. 488 Rhodes, Tony Lee 395, 505 Rhoten Jr., David Alexander 446. 488 Rhlers, Sara 372 Rice, Edward Thomson 447 Rice. James Kevin 418 Rice, Ted 272 Rich. Douglas Earl 488 Rich, Lori Ann 488 Richards, Ann 395 Richards. Donald Pyne 394. 447 Richards. Douglas Sumner 301 Richards. Kent Bradley 126. 431, 539 Richardson, Gary Leon 135. 139. 414, 488 Richardson, Robin 574 Richardson, Terrance David 393, 451 Richer!. David Allen 456 Richer!. Siegfried Theodor 532 Richman. Thomas Robert 288 Richter. Tamara Lynn 369 Ricker, Patricia Louise 380 Rickman, Donald James 329 Rickman, Teresa Marie 291. 387 Ricov, Mark 4 17. 488 Riddle, David Earl 431. 488 Riddle. Kerry Eileen 302 Ride. Melissa 540 Ridle, Leslie Diane 488. 540 Rieb. Mark Adam 421 Riedesel, Jeffrey Joseph 528 Rieke. Diana Lee 488 Riesen. Laura Jean 128. 405. 561 Rife. Bruce Edward 436 Rife. Gregory Alexander 488 Riggs, Jeffrey Bradford 307 Riggs. Robin Lee 285 Rijken. Emmy 549 Rijker, Max 549 Riker. Annette Lee 364, 403 Riley, Jack 154 Riley, Michael Andrew 41 1. 488 Riley. Mickey James 2 15, 154 Riley. Pamela Jean 154. 235. 385 Riley. Victor Allen 41 1. 488. 533 Rim. Steven Javan 309 Rimbach, Douglas Allen 437 Rimbach, Gregory Paul 436 Ring, Rhonda Lea 312. 577 Ringquist, Steven Mark 427 Ripkey. John Mark 556 Rise, James Douglas 301 Rittersbacher, Wendy Jo 3 1 3 Rivier. Calixto Vicente 349 Rix, Melanie Ann 375 Roach, Danny Eugene 343 Roach, Mine! DeMoss 169. 171, 297 Roach, SherylSue 126 Roark. Lynn Marie 295. 398 Robak. Kathy Sue 292 Robbins. Jill Ann 126. 488. 541. 560. 561. 575 Robbins. Kaylene Marie 13. 570 Roberson. Mary Catherine 371 Roberts. David Llewellyn 488 Roberts. Grace Ann 488. 559 Roberts. James David 570 Roberts. Jon Wendell 558 Roberts. Karen Lynne 488 Roberts. Leslie Susan 293, 488. 570 Roberts. Patricia Ann 368 Roberts. Rhonda Kay 379. 488 Roberts, Roy 315 Roberts, Todd Richard 316 Robertson, Jeffrey Allen 505 Robillard. Scott Edward 330 Robinson, Eileen Kay 488 Robinson, Jaymi Lyn 345. 40 1 Robinson. Kristin Lise379 Robinson, Robert 320 Robinson, Scott Michael 445 Robinson. William Norton 41 1 Rocha. John David 36. 54. 58, 75 Rochon. Douglas M. F. 328 Rockhill. Anna Maria 577 Rockwood. Craig Alan 347 Rodgers. Richard Neil 505 Rodland. Marlene Marie 346 Rodrigues. Angela Christine 304 Rodrigues. Rebecca Marie 285 Rodriguez, Arnulfo Magin Hrzich 281 Rodriguez, Mark Anthony 207 Rodriguez, Narcie 545 Roe. Laurie Anice 375. 552 Roemhilot. Scott Eldon 423. 510 Rogel, Wendy Ann 288. 381 Rogers, Bradley Kevin 282 Rogers. Brian Shelley 314 Rogers. Christopher Todd 434. 488 Rogers. Edward 269. 421 Rogers. Elizabeth Anne 365 Rogers. Fred 535 Rogers. Greg Marston 433 Rogers. Gretchen 373. 401 Rogers. Kevin Alan 439 Rogers, Mary 376 Rogers, Michael Raymond 411, 488 Rogers, Philip Arthur 428 Rogers, Richard 342, 548 Rogers, Tamara Gayle 169 Rohde. Carolyn Jean 289 Rohde. Steven Robert 126, 139, 450. 488 Rohlfing. William 427 Rojanathana. Padei 488 Roling. Susan Lynn 363 Romaine, Jack Scott 548 Rominger. Daniel Cody 431. 488 Roner, Carl Jeffrey 488 Roner. Kevin James 328 Rood. Michele Louise 286. 377 Roof, Stephen Kyle 296 Rooklidge, Eve Marie 297 Rooney. Paul Clinton 219, 425 Roos, David John 434 Root, Kimberly Lynne 558 Root, Randi Marie 288. 407 Resales. Samuel 453 Rosane. Carol Harper 530 Rose. Cara Lee 283. 404 Rose. Crystal Ann 1 36. 488 Rose, Eric Carl 451 Rose. Lisa Christina 363. 403 Rose, Mark Edward 45 1 Rosenbalm, Jeff Edward 134 Roser. Derrick Wendell 427 Roslund. Drew Sutton 439 Roslund. Wendy Lynn 288, 375, 404 Ross, Daniel Wilson 421 Ross, Darren Mathew 488 Ross. David Fowler 282 Ross, Lyle Owen 320 Ross. Mary Jane 269 Rossel. Deborah Lynn 293 Rosser. Blake Edward 447 Rossman. Mane Kathleen 130. 362 Rostig. Markus Heinz 328 ROTC 106 Roth. Daniel Lewis 505 Roth. Gary Bernard 431 Roth. Mark Thompson 310 Rololo, Rose Marie 287 Roudnev. Peter Michael 455 Rountree. David Alan 534 Rouse, Garth Brian 439 Rousseau. Julie Marie 291. 505 Routh. Deborah Marie 389. 488. 572 Routh. William David 433 Rowley. Howard Scott 439 Rowley. Lisa Dianne 307 Roxbury. Laura Marie 344. 561. 575 Roy. Toby J. 317 Ruben. Elise Diane 283 Ruddiman, Thomas Andrew 324. 570 Rudolph. Richard Scott 437 Ruettgers. Steven Michael 343 Ruff. Charles Christopher 57 1 Ruhsenberger, Chuck A. 349 Rule. Kathleen Mane 295 Rule. Steven Madsen 487. 543. 561 Ruminski. Carolyn Susan 127. 387 Rummel, Douglas Charles 417. 487 Rummel, Kerrin Alison 487. 529 Runckel. Rebecca Elizabeth 389 Running. Erik Soma 325 Rusch. Julie Anne 384, 559 Rusch. Stephen Richard 431 Ruscoe, Jon Eric 451 Rush, Amy E. 487 Rush, Rodney Patrick 354 Russell. Casey 554 Russell. Douglas Vance 315 Russell. Jennifer Anne 279 Russell. Mary Claire 292, 385 Russell. Mary Elizabeth 292. 385 Russnogle. Robyn Carole 35 1 Ruth. Pamela Marie 397. 563 Ruth, Terri Lorraine 389 Rutherford. Susan Rita 321. 396. 506 Rutledge. Thomas Averill 31 1 Rutten, Mary Jo 380 Rutten. Jo Ann 138 Ruttencutter. Phyllis Virginia 320 Ryan, Philip Kevin 530 Ryan, Thomas Lawrence 311. 570 Ryder. Jane Elizabeth 387, 487 Ryder. Steven Mark 326 Ryles. Ashley Marie 384 Ryman. Jeffrey Paul 454. 487 Rysdam. Robert Gid 172, 227. 228 Ryu. Youngkyu 506 s Saba. Mark Alan 4 19 Saba, Susan Alison 375. 488. 540 Sabin, Linda 126 Sabin. Lynda Karen 488 Sabin. Scott Cullen 319 Sadler. Karen Lee 295. 399 SAE Court 405 595 Saeid, Moshkeloni 135 Saedi-Faez, Shohreh 488 Safari-Shad. Nader 484 Safley, Leslie Eugene 506 Sagen, Kimberly Sue 379 Sager, Erica Lyn 138, 407 Sahlbrandt, Christina Anne-Mari 369 Sahlin, Amy Lynn 379, 400 Sahlin, Pamela Ann 370. 489 Saito. Clyde Toraichi 506 Sailo. Elsuo 506 Saito, VinsonToru 319 Sakaria, Maria Mona 549 Sakauye, Larry Alan 415 Sakurai. Keiko 558 Sakurai, Masakazu 558 Salazar Jr., Domingo Kabahit 531 Salbador, Sydnie Elizabeth 304 Salber. Timothy Patrick 314 Salim, Widono 349 Saling, Michael Bartholomew 444 Salleh, Amin Mohd 553 Salmon. Pamela Jane 350 Salmons. Gerald Scott 489 Salo, Richard L. 418 Salvador, James Anthony 269 Salvatori, Ellen Sue 290, 389 Salzwedel. Mark 511 Sam. Terence Kwai Foon 318, 553 Sampels, Vernon Shane 393, 433 Sanchez. Lynn Isidro 433 Sanchez. William K. 136 Sanders. Gregory Lynn 393. 412 Sanders, Janet Caroline 385 Sanders. Kelly James 453, 489 Sanders, Lynda Eileen 290 Sandersfeld. David Eugene 91. 531 Sanderson, Allen Reed 342 Sandige, David John 354, 573 Sandoz. Margaret 417 Sandstede. Anita Ann 223, 391 Sandstorm. Carol 362, 425. 489. 566 Sanlord, Erin 351 Santa. Renaldo Thomas 446 Santillan Jr.. Nicholas Richard 423 Santoso, Handiono 549 Santoso. Utomo 506, 549 Saragosa. Nadine Yvonne 489, 495. 545 Sarbini. Burhan 549 Sarver. John 268 Sarver. Laura 268 Sasaoka, Laurie S. 3 13 Satchell, Karen Marie 295 Sato, Kimiaki 281 Satterberg. James Lee 422 Saucier, Caroline Frances 128 Saundels, Lori 574 Saunders, George Paul 299 Saunders, Laurie Suzanne 137, 489 Sawtell. Susan Mary 489 Sawtelle, Todd Noal 431, 489 Saxton. Kathleen Michele 269 Say. Norma Jane 375 Saylor. Daniel Ray 395. 437 Sayre, Abbott Paul 341 Scanlan, Jon Robert 434, 489. 575 Scanlon, Heather Ann 369 Scarvie, Daniel Robert 453 Scarvie, David George 453. 489 Scarvie, John Dana 444 Schaefer. David 414 Schaefer. Teresa Ann 306 Schaefer. Toby 4 14 Schaeffer. Michael Edward 443 Schaeffer, Nita 567 Schafer. Anita Louise 134, 489 Schaler, Eric 272 Schaler. Terry Lynn 370. 489 Schafers. Gordon 572 Schatfer, Kenneth Charles 555 Schallau. Pamela Kay 368, 543 Scharzenberger, Barbara 292, 379 Scharzenberger, Susanne 379 Schatz. Andrew James 436 Scheak, Brian 441 Scheele. Kelly Diane 285, 381. 402 Schelke, Diane 384 Schell. Kathleen Marie 363 Schenk. Steven Peter 4 1 7 Scherer. Clark Gregory 439, 489. 530 Scherer, Guy Robert 439 Schetky, Diane 489 Scheuble. Todd Leslie 453 Scheuhie. Todd 279 Schiada. Stephanie Eileen 280 Schiada. Susan Maureen 9 1 , 375, 489 Schiedler. Ronald Joseph 307 Schiller. Susie Marie 31 7 Schimel, Boyd Dean 489. 515 Schindler, Karen Sue 128, 377 Schleiger, Douglas Richard 2 1 9 Schlosser, Vincent Joseph 489 Schlotter, Katherine Marie 389 Schmader, Lisa Marie 306. 572 Schmeer. Kristen Melinda 362 Schmeer. Marilyn Beth 308 Schmid, Mary Suzanne 373 Schmidt. Brett Alan 427 Schmidt. David Joseph 534 Schmidt. Glen Eric 31 7 Schmidt. Michelle Renee 126. 489, 575 Schmidt, Nancy Jean 137. 380, 489 Schmidt. Richard Alan 315 Schmidt, Ronald Allen 155. 227 Schmidt, Ruth Marie 371 Schmidt, Steven Dale 315 Schmidt, Ted Lee 431, 489 Schmitz. Robert Martin 443 Schnabel, Gary A. 574 Schnabel. Joseph Gerard 562. 574 Schneider, Kenneth Anthony 435 Schneider, Martin George 571 Schnitzer, Deanne Marie 285 Schnoch, Christiane218. 220 Schoenberg, Kathryn Marisa 286, 373 Schoenberg, Marcus Jeffrey 436, 534 Schoenborn, Cynthia Kaye 292, 397, 573, 576 Schoenthaler, Daniel Steven 442 Scholibo, Joyce 489 Schools 94 Schopt, Terese Carmel 295 Schor. Susan Ann 380. 489 Schorzman. Boyd West 341 Schray, Paul Conrad 442, 489 Schreffler, Edward Bernard 268 Schreiber, Stephen A. 219 Schriever, Jonathan David 530 Schroeder. Bret Wade 418 Schroeder, Cynthia Anne 362, 575 Schroeder, Robert William 558 Schuerman. David Donald 489 Schuler, Rolf Gerald 96, 489 Schulstad. Craig Allen 451 Schultz. Curt Matthew 562, 574 Schultz, Mary Helen 387, 489 Schultz. Robert Gene 555 Schulz. Dick Paul 354 Schum. Robert Wayne 571 Schunke, Nancy Kay 370 Schupp, Jim 423 Schussler, Randall Lloyd 451 Schwartz. Anne Chandler 300 Schwartz, Jacquelin J. 313 Schwartz, Scott William 300 Schwartz, Timothy Louis 427 Schwarzgruber, Sue Ann 138, 379. 561 Schwender, Roseanne 137 Scofield, Lester Earl 417 Scott, Barbara Louise 287 Scott, David James 428, 555 Scott, Eric Leit 330 Scott, Lynette N. 304 Scott, Megan 281 Scott, Michael 447 Scott, Richard Fredrick 301 Scott, Robert Morris 91, 454, 489 Scott, Yvette Colleen 506 Scovell, Dawn Laura 526 Scrabeck. Jeffrey Roger 434 Scroggin, Dan 393, 453 Scull. Kathleen Ann 379 Seal, Marvin Lewis 207 Seaman, Jill Elizabeth 289. 375 Seaman, Margaret Alice 270, 295 Searlus. Robert Michael 543 Sears. Linda Louise 378. 489 Season, Janet Lynn 300 Secketa. Jean Margaret 391 Secord. Laurie Jayne 346 Sedey. Jeffrey Scott 530 Sedgwick, Jerry Merlin 327 See. Jim 454 Sefert. Thomas R. 433 Seibler, Jane 540 Seid, Loralie Ann 293 Seida, Suzanne Laurell 379 Seidler. Steve 183 Seifer. Leslie John 299. 303 Seitz. Brian Dale 418 Seitz, Lynda Dion 293 Seitzinger. Mitchell Scott 489 Seitzinger, Peggy Eleanor 489 Self. Timothy Jay 444 Sells, Ronald Charles 442 Sellentin, Charlotte Ann 137. 573 Sellers, Suzanne Kay 375, 397 Senders, Kathy Patricia 377 Seniors 460 Senkel, Jeffrey Scott 443 Sepahpour, Sohaila 489 Serino, Jeanne L. 313 Servin, Eduardo Rene 545 Servoss, Carole Donna 376 Settergren, Kathy Anne 489, 524 Settje. Susan Lori 3 12 Seward. Denise Odette 308, 365 Sexton, Sandra Jo 169, 170, 171 Sexton, Wendy Lynne 300 Seybert. Peter A. 272 Seymour, James Donald 316 Seymour, James Raymond 316, 453 Shaber, Kendal Marie 561 Shaefer. Joanie318 Shafe, Jennifer Anne 288, 373 Shater, Kenneth Allen 329, 557 Shafer, Kristina Kay 554 Shaffer, David Kyle 283 Shaffer, Todd Lenley326 Shaikhan, Foroozan 489 Shane, Barry 572 Shane, Josh 572 Shanks. Monica Clare 379, 491 Shannon, Amy M. 367. 406 Shannon, Michael Anthony 444 Shannon, Patrick William 434, 491. 564 Sharp, Dolores Renae 370 Sharp, Mark Douglas 41 1 Sharp. Richard Lee 278 Sharrard, John Eric 453 Shaw. Marlys Mae 362 Shaw, Michael Alan 314 Shawver, Michael Lon 318 Shay, George Stanley 525 Shay. Michael Ronald 133 Shea, Thomas Leonard 453 Sheedy, Tamara Ann 291 Sheedy, Teresa Marie 139 Sheehan, Michael William 427 Sheehan, Terese Suzanne 389. 49 1 Sheely, Michael Watson 422. 491 Sheffer, Douglas William 446, 49 1 , 559. 566 Sheikh, Fuad 568 Shelburne. Darren Scott 395, 439 Shelburne, James Christopher 439 Sheldon, Dan Michael 420 Sheldon, Julie Kay 384 Shelton, Rhonda Darlene 364 Shenk, Douglas Paul 31 1 Shepard, Amy 389 Shepard. Jan Louise 391 Sheppard, Rebecca Louise 290. 570 Sheppard. Steven Anthony 269. 298. 570 Sheppard, Susan Louise 279 Sherer, Brett Michael 451 Sherer, Todd Thomas 450 Sherman, Bradley Thomas 325 Sherman. Jill Elizabeth 304 Sherman. John 135, 139 Sherman. Valerie Grace 574 Sherwood, Daniel William 310 Sherwood, Gregory Glen 453 Shia. Andy Etfendi 549 Shick, David 524 Shick, Debra Ann 376 Shidler. Kathryn Lee 564 Shields, Karin Patricia 380 Shigeno, Thomas Tadao 135, 453 Shimabukuro. Sy R. 305. 309 Shimada, Aiko545 Shimoda, Todd Hiroji 321 Shimojima, Edward Kenji 440. 491 Shimokusu. Pat Hitomi 313 Shine, George Edward 413 Shine, Mary Ann 368, 397. 491 Shine, William Joseph 412 Shinseki, Kim F. 387 Shipley, Gary Lee 315 Shipley, Rhonda Camille 136. 398 Shipley, Robert Shane 323 Shrraishi, Bryan Paul Yoshio 139. 268, 300, 540 Shoemaker Jr., W. Files 393 Shoenberg. Marc 534 Shon, Wendy Ann 364, 491 Shook. Kevin Richard 31 1 Shore. Debra Jane 49 1 Shore. Jay Sanford 31 1 Shorr. Dena 35 1,557 Short. Greg W. 136,349 Short, John Ahlstrom 281 Shotts. Laurence Stanley 446 Shreeve. Sandra Elizabeth 128, 379 Shreeve, Sara Jane 380 Shrewsbury, Barry George 273 Shuholm, Mark R. 342 Shumate, Craig Curtis 439 Sichel, JohnBoyer417 Sickler, Jay Thomas 491 Siddall, John Warren 135, 291 Sidoiqui. Zafarullah Hafeez 491 Siddorn, Carolanne Kathleen 289 Siebert. Cheryl Lee 491 Siegrist, Kristine Susan 366 Sieloff. John Michael 444 Sievert. Rachel Joy 558 Sifri. Christine Jane 280 Sigma Chi Court 406 Sigma Nu Court 404 Sigma Pi Court 407 Signalness, Chris Raymond 529 Sihite, Marganti R. P. 549, 558 Silbernagel, Thomas Joseph 329 Silva, Kellie Marie 380 Silva. Tomasita319 Simich, Joseph Matthew 44. 491 Simich, Mary Jo 370, 575 Simich. Robert 419 Simmons, Pamela Camille 367 Simmons, Stewart Spencer 454. 491 Simonsen. Glen Arthur 134 Simovic. Ronald Duane 491 Simpson, Amber 567 Simpson, Gregory Dean 567 Simpson, Julie Ann 350 Simpson, Joyce 567 Simpson, Kim Nicole 371 Simpson, Tammy Sue 292 Sims, James Thomas 139. 526. 561 Sims. Kelly Lyn 292. 58 Sims. Michael Dwain 135, 393. 433 Sims, Timothy Donald 303 Sin. Lee Hiang 524 Sinclair, Juli Ann 300 Sinclair, Lori Jo 58 Singer, Denise Marie 491, 574 Singh. Marjorie Ann 506 Singh, Parminder 325 Sirois. Peter Guy 418 Sitherland. Sheri291 Sitton. Charles E. 34, 183. 184, 240 Sizemore. Christine Morag 137 Skidmore. Beth Ellen 384 Skidmore, Melissa Cybele 73. 313. 403 Skillicorn. Dean 329 Skjelstad, Candace Lynne 379, 402, 491 Skovlin, Meleah Lynn 530 Skowhede, Julie Lynn 192. 193, 302 Slacik, Kurt Francis 422 Slack, Caroline 385, 285 Slackmeyer, Mark 582 Slade. Terry Marvin 427. 491. 527 Slagel, Keri Lynn 389 Slama. Douglas Michael 273. 328 Slaven. Anthony Ray 431 Slimmer. Shane 514 Sloan. Scott 291 Sloan, Lori Louise 574 Sloop. Michael Ralph 445 Slover Jr.. Robert Eugene 279, 491. 527 Smagala. John Walter 431 Small. Christopher Lyle 422 Small. Scott Michael 433 Smallmon, Deborah Denise 268, 506 Smelt. Harold Paul 491 Smelter. Craig Cameron 434, 534 Smidinger, Eric Peter 300 Smirnes, Susan Ellen 491 Smit. Mark Richard 319 Smith, Aaron Jon 54 1 Smith, Allen Jay 441 Smith, Andrew Lloyd 447 Smith, Bernard Michael 425 Smith. Bradley Mitchell 516, 555 Smith, Bret Lowell 354 Smith. Brian Charles 325 Smith, Bryan Donald 431 Smith. Camille Jolene 346 Smith. CarrieS. 365 Smith, Cynthia Luise 351, 400 Smith. David 315, 320, 407, 455. 568 Smith. David Whitlock 315, 455 Smith, Ginger Suzanne 286, 37 1 Smith, Helen 64 Smith, Jeffrey Alan 329 Smith. Jenell Lynn 270 Smith. Jerome Francis 423 Smith, Jessica Suzanne 363, 403 Smith, Judith Claire 400 Smith. Kathryn Cecelia 577 Smith, Kelly 327 Smith, Kerri Sue 363, 400 Smith, Kimberly 389. 491 Smith, Korey L. 532 Smith, Lance Wesley 354, 558 Smith, Leonard 294, 526 Smith, Lisa Dale 321 Smith, Lou 64 Smith, Mark 3 16, 418 Smith, Merridee 577 Smith, Michael 324, 569 Smith, Neal316, 491, 530, 533 Smith, Richard Owen 415 Smith, Rickard Scott 419 Smith, Robert 439 Smith, Robin Lynn 351 Smith, Ronald 316, 320, 541 Smith, Sheri Suesanne 389 Smith, Sherri 365 Smith, Shonda Yvonne 44, 295. 491 Smith. Steven 2 15. 442 Smith. Susan 369. 401 Smith, Teresa Anne 188, 189, 370, 395, 491 Smith. Travis Eugene 310 Smith. Treina Lee 506 Smith. Troy Clifford 301 Smith. Vern T. 326 Smith, William Martin 414 Smith. Yvonne M. 491 Smitherman, Todd Anthony 491 Smolen, Neil Jude 425, 539 Smyth. Jeffrey David 451. 571 Sneed, John F. 323. 573 Snider, Mark Lawrence 554. 555. 572 Snider. Rebecca Rae 552 Snider, Thomas Alan 32 1 Snodgrass, Elizabeth Joyce 491 Snodgrass. Ronald Arthur 320, 491 Snoozy. Kathleen Carol 375, 560. 561 Snyder, Anne Michelle 136, 379 Snyder, Carl G. 445 Snyder. Christopher Allen 437 Snyder. Linda Jean 283 Snyder. Michael Christopher 418 Snyder, Michelle Renee 313 So, Bill 526 So, Biu491 So, MingLut 135. 139 Sodaro. Michael Scott 453 Soderholm. Christy Anne 384. 491 Soeby. Pamela Mary 506 Soe Karjo, Hartadi 549 596 Soerjanto. Tjipjanto 549 Soelandar. Terryanto 549 Sohn. Johngwon 135. 139 Soldwedel. Kent David 444. 491 Solomon. Michael Wesley 429. 566 Solomon. Tamara Jean 282 Somdahl. Karen Marie 366. 491 Sommer, Judith Lynn 227, 229. 379 Sommer. Ruth Theresa 169 Sorensen, Kathryn Marie 297 Sorenson. Cody Delwin 54. 440. 491 Sororities 36 1 Sossong. Paul Kenneth 343 Souers. James Benton 417 South. Carol Diane 373 South. Grant 572 South, Scott Dana 134, 492 Soulhworth. Ronald Eugene 319 Souza. Denice Ann 385 Sowash. Steven Craig 453 Spangrud. Allen Duane 422 Sparks. Jennifer May 350 Spathas. Jelfery Charles 425. 492. 514 Spaugh. David Dean 314 Spaulding. David Paul 521 Spaulding. John R. 453, 521 SPE Court 407 Spears. Catlin 574 Speer, Dawn Yvonne 573 Speer, Heidi May 288, 363 Speer, Steven Ellis 417 Spencer. Gregg Taylor 427 Spencer. Johanna Lynn 36, 492 Spencer, Jonathan Alan 450. 492 Spencer. Sandra Lee 376, 492 Sperry, Virginia Catherine 395 Spidell. William 439. 492 Spiegelman. Jack David 440, 492 Spies, Ann Janine 134 Spiess, Shane Joseph 427 Spinas. Janet Rae 287 Spink, David Sherman 319 Spires. Ronald William 282 Spivey. Allan Todd 451, 525 Spoelstra. Judith Marie 197. 199 Sponseller. Douglas Alan 301, 569 Spor, Arvid Einar 301 Sports 149 Spradling, Kelly Anne 291 Sprague, Scott Alan 425 Sprecher. Michelle Marie 385 Sprick, Barbara 65 Sprick. Randy 65 Spring 1982 151 Spring 2 13 Sprung. Timothy Patrick 307 Squeek. K. C. 431 St. Claire, John Patrick 281 St. Martin, Wendy 565 Stables. John 428 Stach, Shanly B. 453 Stack. Damian Lansing 343 Stack. Michael Roger 434, 492 Stadelman. Alan Michael 428. 492 Staehlin, Shannon Teresa 350 Stafford. Kellie Raneen 306 Stalley, John Michael 490 Slang. Terri Lynn 375 Stangel. Jamie 183 Stangel. Natasha 137 Slangier. Gretchen 293, 375, 401 Stanhope, Stacy Lee 387. 492 Stanley. Jack Michael 330 Stanley. Kelley Jeanne 321 Stapleton. Michael Andrew 41 1 Starcher. Sandra Anne 492 Stark. Glenn Randall 301 Starnes. Bill 428 Starr. Brett Alden 183, 210 Starr. Herbert Everette 443 Staten. Lisa Kay 134. 492 Staudaher. James George 453 Staudaher, Michael Victor 575 Stearns. Carol Ann 364, 492 Steding, Julie Ann 169, 171. 306 Steele, Gregory Allen 137. 427, 492. 566 Steele. Gregory Scott 127, 427, 492. 566 Steele, James Francis 425 Steelhammer, Julie Atkins 387, 492 Steelman, Sarah Tussey 506 Steinbach. Charles Joseph 520 Steinbach, Susan Leigh 492 Steineke. Dan 445 Steinkamp, Dennis Henry 434, 492, 540 Steinkamp, Mark Vincent 321. 568 Steinkamp, Paul Douglas 321 Steinkamp, Steven Daniel 329 Steinke, David Wray 7 Steinmetz, Richard Charles 492 Stember. Paul Anthony 269 Stenberg, Colleen Anne 562 Stengel. Corbet Carl 393, 427 Stengel, Sonja Jean 364 Stengl. Cheryl Ann 506 Stephanakis, George 268 Stephen, Amy 570 Stephen. David 569. 570 Stephens. Von Dean 429 Stephens. Will 158 Stephenson. Mark Francis 431 Stern, Heide Jean 398. 492 Sterrett. Craig Brian 303 Stettler. Robert Lauren 135, 342. 492. 550 Steven. Turner 427 Stevens. Craig McKenzie 261. 268 Stevens. Eric Webster 439 Stevens, James Jerome 4 1 9 Stevens. Lori J. 376. 492 Stevens. Mark E. 492 Stevens. Maya 306 Stevens. Tracy Jo 387. 492 Stevens Jr.. John Rodney 451 Stevenson. Jetfery Clay 270, 423, 510 Steward. Mark Alan 456 Steward. Michael Monroe 456 Stewart. Angela Regina 377. 405 Stewart. Donna Holly 368, 492. 557 Stewart. Jeffrey 444, 427 Stewart, Kelly Jon 327 Stewart, Mark Christian 429 Stewart, Robert Louis 347 Sticka. Laura Jo 295 Sticka. Martha Ellen 306 Stickney. Bingham Peter 273 Stiewer. Tom 296 Stiger. Donald Alan 272. 328 Stiles. Timothy William 425. 492 Still. John Peter 417 Stillwell. Martha Alice 127. 492, 536, 577 Stirling. Tamara Jolene 573 Stitzel. Peler Jon 445. 541 Stoecker, Brian Mitchell 456 Stolte. Leah Leslin 397 Stoltenberg. Carl 93 Stone, Erik Stuart 307 Stone, Jack Evan 506. 532 Stone, Laurence Kurt 320 Stone, Steven L. 296 Stonebraker, Paula Rae 308 Storch, Andrea Eva 542 Storsteen, Vicki Lynn 492 Stott, Susan M. 387 Stoud, Tim 393 Stover. David Earl 453 Stow. Thea Elaine 370, 404, 492 Stoyer, Kimberly Marie 379 Strahan, Rob Bradley 572 Straight, Cynthia Ann 385 Stratton, Sandra Lynn 375 Stratton, Susan Leigh 376 Straw, Douglas Gerald 439 Strawn, Cynthia Suzanne 308 Strazer, Michelle Anne 292, 379 Strecker. Debra Ann 367 Street. Amanda Rae 492 Strenk. Joachim 310 Strickland. Steven Forresl 447 Stricklan.d Tamera Jean 368. 492 Strickler, Lissa Ann 573 Stringer, Susan Elizabeth 576 Striplin, Shelley Ann 506, 516 Stripling. Brian M. 321. 506 Strohl. Cynthia Lynn 295. 398 Strohmeyer, Elizabeth Ann 575 Strong, Richard Calvin 135. 555 Stroud, Tamara Dawn 371 Stroud, Timothy Dean 393. 453 Strutton, Mike S. 215. 216 Stuardjo. Henry 549 Stubberfield. Kari Ann 380. 492 Stubbletield. Willie Edward 314 Stuck, Kevin Franklin 454. 492 Stucky. Howard Steven 394. 454 Studdard. Patrick Otis 417 Stump. Kean Gavin 307. 528 Sturtevant, Barbara Jean 295 Sturzenegger. Cheryl Jean 197. 199 Stutz. Sharon Ann 541 Suarez. Tomas G. 549 Suda. Nappadol 299 Sudbeck. Kevin Joseph 354 Sugihara. Thomas 92 Suhre. Russ 393 Suitor, Terry Eugene 533 Suklotf. Jill Heather 282 Suling, Mike 530 Sullivan, Colleen Ruth 286 Sullivan, Noreen Louise 280 Sullivan. Shannon Michael 155, 227, 425. 492 Sulmonetti, David John 559 Sumida, Kent Isamu 268 Summers, James Allen 506 Summers, Raymond Orville 441. 567 Summerville. Tammy 280 Sumner, Shane Patrick 425, 492 Sunarto, Koesmayanti 549 Sunarto. Murtono 549 Sunarto. Pranofo 549 Sunnarborg, Kimberly Ann 363 Supe. Michele Keliikuewa 286, 375 Susanto, Agustinus 549 Susantyo, Ivy Djaya 549 Susbauer. Kathleen Mary 319, 398 Susong. Jane 387 Sutandar, Kurniati 549 Sutherland. Amy Cecilia 572 Sutler. Eric Reese 445 Suzuki, Koji 269 Sverid. Holly Lynn 289 Svinth, Crystal Lyn 291 Swail, Douglas Cade 129 Swan. Barry Steven 342 Swan. Robert Burford 43 1 Swanda. Pamela Ann 492 Swanno. Paul Edward 310 Swanson. Bruce Eric 454 Swanson. Carol Acelia 506 Swanson. David Wayne 301 Swanson. Steve Lee 282 Swanson, Susanne Lea 169 Swart. Ann Moon 380 Swart. Lisa Jeanne 379. 401 Swartzendruber, Ross Edwin 307 Swasdichai. Chattip 317 Swealt. Laura 493 Swearingen, Wesley Wayne 343 Sweatt, Laura Jean 379 Sweeney. Claressa Stacey 189, 385, 402, 405 Sweeney. Dean Lawrence 439 Sweeney, Thomas 439 Sweeney. Walter Joseph 415 Sweet, Gregory William 319. 428. 567 Sweet, John Logan 447 Swensen, Debra Diane 375 Swier. Douglas David 328 Swift. Craig Robert 411 Swift. Jill Marie 308 Swing, Peter David 445 Swink, Ann Lois 192, 193, 321 Swofford, Jay Riley 354 Swyter, Michael James 4 1 7, 493 Syed, AliShaukat316, 551 Symington, Neil Kenneth 493 Synon, Chrystie Renee 128 Syverson, Dain Norman 154, 215 Szeimies, Robert Edwin 57 1 Szemardi. Scott Andrew 421 T Taarea, Emile Daud 305, 309. 549 Tabbut, Spencer Cameron 453. 493, 521 Tagami, Ron Shigeo 493 Taggesell, Eric Hans 431 Taisey. Michelle Lynn 387 Taisipic, Vincent Ishida 341 Tail. Alan Bruce 183 Tail. Cynthia L. 558 Takada. Michitaka 558 Takasumi, Karla Cay 520 Takla, Phil George 427 Talent. Brian Lee 446 Talon 128 Talstra, Stanley Carrol 320 Stamblyn, Jason Paul 435 Tamura, Naoko 302 Tan. Khie Nen 493 Tan, Simsundareth S. 493 Tan, Yun 549 Tanigawa, Jan Shigeno 346 Tanner, Eugene Paul 298 Tantau, Jennifer Lynne 371 Tanuwijaya, Oentoro 549 Tanzadeh. Sirous 507 Tanzer, Andrew Paul George 530 Taplin. Gregory Charles 305, 309 Tappon. John Charles 134 Tarter, Tim Alan 414. 493 Tasey. Michelle 401 Tate. Bonnie Ann 319, 398 Tale, Scott Edward 329. 393, 395. 453 Tate, Susan Olivia 136, 493 TauBetaPi 139 Tausend, Jerry Brian 493 Tavakolian. Shirin M. 385 Tavernia. Mary Rosanne 541 Taxer. Eric John 316, 530 Taxer. Mark Fahlen 493 Tayloe, Arthur Ervin 135, 493 Taylor, Anne 380, 397, 476, 493. 576 Taylor. Bradley Thomas 331 Taylor, Carrie Ann 282 Taylor, David Alexan-er 431 Taylor, Don Martin 394, 442 Taylor, Glen Aubrey 439 Taylor, Jennifer Sue 370 Taylor, Kenneth Daniel 227 Taylor. Lindsey Ann 284. 371, 400, 403 Taylor, Roccina Marie 346 Taylor. Shellen Elizabeth 401 Taylor. William Tyrone 444 Teague, Irene Anita 380 Tedesco. Joe 272 Tefft. Susan Kay 313 Teller. Robert Joseph 453 Tempel. Gary Leo 136, 412, 525. 544 Templeman. Peggy Maurine 278 TenEyck. Patricia Ann 295, 391. 401 TenEyck. Richard Craig 493 Tenbrook. Warren K. 325 Tengah, Abdullah 553 Tenneson Jr.. Richard Kenneth 534 Terranova. James Troy 4 1 7 Terrell IV, James Earnest 215 Teske. Timothy Neil 507 Test, Devon Jon 419 Thackery, Douglas Vern 349 Thariani, Maisam Mansoor571 Thayer. Gavin Leroy 91. 127,431.493 Theander, Allison Louise 306 Theander, Clayton Brace 305. 309 Theta Chi Court 408 Thio. Handiarto Han Seng 549 Thorn. Erik Stoller 421 Thorn. Madeline Jill 493 Thorn, Roger Edward 219 Thomas, Alan Carman 433, 493 Thomas. Carol Diane 285, 379. 408 Thomas. Christopher Lawrence 422 Thomas. Claire 138 Thomas. Denise Kay 285 Thomas. Gerald B. 441 Thomas, Katherine LaRae 493 Thomas, Kathleen Rose 529 Thomas, Lori Elizabeth 493 Thomas, Martha Ann 363 Thomas, Mary Margaret 317. 507 Thomas, Michael David 328 Thomas, Norman Mark 139, 526 Thomas, Penny Lyn 312 Thomas, Roseann Michelle 297 Thomas, Sheila Jane 289 Thomas, Todd 154. 215, 217, 442 Thomas. Troy Norman 443 Thompson. Ann 507 Thompson, Blaine Wade 439 Thompson. David Alan 268, 493 Thompson. David Edwin 418. 436. 446 Thompson. Douglas John 393 Thompson. Eric Conway 421 Thompson. Hunter S. 500 Thompson. Janice Lee 340 Thompson. Jill Anne 379 Thompson. Joel Eric 417 Thompson. Kimberly Shawn 308 Thompson, Leslie Kay 128. 365 Thompson. Martha Salena 436 Thompson. Richard Wayne 280, 296 Thompson, Robert 524 Thompson, Robin Anne 368 Thompson, Steven Louis 454, 571 Thompson, Thomas S. 328 Thorburn, Sheryl Ann 366. 493 Thornburg, Le Hang 345 Thorpe, Randy Wayne 310 Thrush, Cindy Lynne 507 Thurber, Jeffrey Alan 443 Thurston. Cary Jon 526 Tibbs. William 456, 493 Tichy, Laura Lynn 385. 404 Tillitt. Cheryl Land 346 Tillotson, Joseph Lee 314. 558 Timm, Shannon Elizabeth 313 Tindle, Elizabeth Joan 371 Tipton. William Scott 454 Tirmenstein, Winnie 565 Tizon, Maria Leticia 371 Tjaden, Joyce Loretta 293 Tjernlund. Ruth Audrey 493 Tjitrasmoro, Elisabeth Aju Juli 507, 549 To. ThuThi317 Tobias. Martin Gabriel 507 Toda, Nancy Lynn 287, 379, 493 Toda. Rick Alan 493, 543 Todd. Julie Michele 367. 406 Todd. Lisa 235, 385. 405 Todd, Lucero 427 Todd, Patrick 431 Toh, Seng Lip 349 Tokita, Marl L. 493 Tolman. James William 439 Tomchak, James Timothy 433. 493 Tomlinson, Candace Jean 493 Tompkins. Sue 396 Tompkins. Timothy George 493 Tongg. David B. 299. 507 Tookey. David M. 129,451 Tookey. Douglas Lee 129. 130. 451 Toon, Karen Marie 369 Tonco. Gretchen 283 Topper, Kimberly Ann 363. 407 Tormey, Jennifer L. 366. 493 Tower. Terri 568. 569 Townsend, Pamela Sue 493 Townsend Jr., Irving MacNair 413 Townsley, John Andrew 314 Toy. Samuel Dean 422, 556. 557 Tracy. Donald Raymond 281 Tracy. Linda Louise 290. 371 Traeger. Tracy Vincent 327 Trailer, Jeffrey Walden 427 Trainer. Audrey Teresa 317 Tran. DuyetChau316 Tran, Huong Ngoc 284 Tran, Jan 291 Tran. Nghi 316 Travis, George William 435 Travis. Jayne Day 368 Travis. Russell Roe 524 597 Trester. Lorna Elizabeth 292 Trethewey. James Robert 533 Trevino. Debra Ann 391 Tribby, Michael Layne 133. 493. 524 Triceratopes, Tracy 398 Tri-Delt Court 394 Triem. Wesley Rickman 493, 534 Trim. Stephanie 391 Trimble. Cynthia Katherine 381. 507 Troltgruben, Shen Dee 308 Trom. Kristin Marie 493 Tram. Rick 431 Trotter. Douglas A. 268. 573 Trout. Monica Jean 507. 516. 552 Trout. Robert DeRoy 425 Troyer. Martin Lee 535 Troyer. Richard William 534 Truax. Douglas Joseph 219 True. Kathryn Laura 371 Trujillo. Denise Ann 306 Trujillo, Kathleen Elaine 138 Trulock, Laurie Lee 327 Trumm. Bruce Douglas 321 Trzynka, Julie Ann 189. 379. 494 Tsang. Carmen 139 Tsark. Walter Mitsuro Kahale 307 Tseng, Carmen Kar-Man 135, 494 Tshibuabua. Muoppa 551 Tsuchiya. Eiko 507 Tsugawa, Lisa Rei 375 Tsuruya. Gale Masako 494 Tu, Minh Oui 328 Tubbs, Kenneth Orval 300 Tucker. Timothy William 298 Tulley. Richard Scott 349. 439, 494 Tullis. Thomas 441 Tunhikorn, Bupphachart 317 Tunlno. Shyr 133 Turina. John Peter 494 Turina. Nanette Marie 304. 507 Turley. Ralph R. 58 Turnbull. Brent David 300 Turnbull. Lee Anthony 507 Turrell. John Martin 453 Tutt. Steven Richard 453 Tuttle. Lisa Lynn 371. 290 Twedt. Kenneth Lee 507. 561 Tweedy. David Graham 564 Twenge, David Alan 349 Tycer. Anthony Lewis 573 Tyler. James Andrew 318 u Ubl. Sandra Lee 270 Uchiyama, Pamela Joyce 562. 574 Uchytil. Richard Thomas 429 Uhl. Ron Serggio 227 Uhlig. Cynthia Ann 366, 494 Ulam. Kevin Keith 307. 505 Ulbricht. David Charles 453 Ulrich, Ann Carol 304 Ulum. Christopher Joel 129 Umberger. Helen Michelle 317 Umeda. Patti Jo Hatsuko 279 Umrein. Max Michael 443 Underbill. Raymond Todd 454, 494 Unruh, Brian Kenneth 417 Uphoft, Karen Christa 58 Uyetake, Lyle Ross 300 Uyetake. Vern Bryce 538 V Vahl, Jerry Howard 454. 494 Valencia, Claudia 551 Valentine. Milton 112 Valentine. Nancy Cowles 507 Valentine Jr . David Wade 423 Valera, Linda Lapaz 389 Valera. Ron B. 494 VanAlstine. Terry George 428 VanBronkhorst, Derek Charles 395. 453 VanCalcar. Sandra Carol 137, 391, 494 VanCamp. Lisa L. 270. 271 VanOinter. John Willard 395 VanDomelen. Beth Lynn 302 VanDyk. Ronald Edward 507, 527. 571 VanDyke. Alan Stanley 349 VanDyke, Denise Jane 345 VanDyke, Paulla Jean 306 VanDyke, Timothy Joseph 34 1 , 494 VanEman, Lanny 183 VanEman, Lauren Lynn 379 VanGent, Cornelius 549 VanGent. Frida 549 VanHotl. Candice Denise 137 VanHom. Allan Lee 494 VanLeeuwen, Marilyn Diane 313 Van Le Ouoc, Thang 305. 309 VanLieu. Sheryl Lynn 494, 507 VanLobenSels. James Allen 423. 532 VanNatta. Bradley Max 429 VanNice. Gary Val 135, 139 VanNoy. Vicki Ann 295. 389 VanOrsow. Kerry Jo 525. 544 VanPatten. Matthew Robert 327 VanProoyen, Alton Wade 349 VanSchoiack. Anne 525 VanSchoiack. Marie 525 VanSpeybrock, Cynthia Renee 219 Van Vleet. Robert 425. 494, 514, 539 VanVleet. John Carlos 425 VanVleet. Nicholas Edward 43 1 VanWalstijn. Judy Lynn 507 VanWinkle. James Arthur 316 Vancil. Michael Alan 139. 280 Vandehey, Brian Robert 514 Vandehey. Linda Connie 401 Vandenbos. Lori Ann 570 Vanderladen, John 262. 263. 272 Vandervort. Randy Merle 541 Vanderwal. David M. 343 Vanderzanden. Mike John 427 Vanderzanden. Jake 451 Vandewettering, Brian Mark 422 Vandijk. Cindy 494 Vannice. Marian Maxine Hill 78 Varenorink. Kathy319 Vargas. Lilia 545 Vaughan. David Arthur 347 Vaughan. Matthew William 439 Vaughan. Tandra Lynn 507 Vaughn, Richard 420 Vaughn, Rita Irene 499 Veaudry, Melanie317 Velarde, Anthony Louis 437 Velasco. Carlos 331 Veldhuisen. Heidi 289 Veldhuisen, Jan Kathryn 289 Venice. Theresa A. 494, 525 Verges. Jett Mark 413 Verheiden, Dean Alan 135 Vermeire. Parmie 387 Vermersch. Michael Patrick 296 Vermeulen. Julie Marie 295 Verrelli, Beth Anne 3 13 Versteegh. Michael Christian 299 Viator. Paul A. 298. 532 Vichi. Royal Eugene 3 14 Vickery, Gretchen Kelii-o-Kaala 494 Vielma. Sandra 302 Vigil. Ralph David 417 Villarroel. Luz E. Maciel De 545 Vincent, Anne 562 Vincent. Ronald Roy 494 Vincent. Victoria Virginia 494 Vine, Mark Allen 417. 494. 556 Vinson. Ted 530 Vischer. Kevin 528 Vishica. John T. 301 Visscher, Kevin Laine 272. 494. 519 Vistica, Michael Peter 319 Vitus. Jennifer Lynn 38 1 . 494. 563 Voetberg, Gregory John 494 Vogan, Alan Lee 3 1 1 Vogt. Stuart Randall 129, 425 Volk. Timothy John 136 Volz, William Tobias 327. 532 Von Floercke. Frich 422 Voorhies, Gregory William 455 Vorrath, Shawn Marie313 Vreeland. Rochelle Dianne 317 Vreyens, John Andrew 510 Vrooman. Nancy Elizabeth 494 Vu. Luong Ouoc 330 Vu, Trinh Thi 494 Vu. Trung The 328 w Waddell. Donald Scott 444. 494 Wade, Karan Ann 570 Wagenet, Christoph Daniel 558 Waggoner. Laurie Jean 370 Waggoner. Leslie Jill 284. 387 Wagner, Catherine Theresa 136 Wagner. Diane 137 Wagner, Gene N. 349 Wagner, Herbert George 341 Wagner. John William 440. 494 Wagner, Margaret Joan 380 Wagner, Patrick John 441 Wagner. Shelley Christine 397 Wagstaff, Brian David 307 Wahl. Jeffrey John 316 Wahlfelot, Stephen Neal 536, 537 Waibel, Paula Christine 308 Waite. Willard George 4 1 1 . 494 Wakai, Winifred Emiko 283. 507 Wakeman. Esther 381 Walden, Jeffrey William 301 Waldren. Rick William 451 Waldron. Scott Schmuckli 393. 451 Walford, Sharon 563 Waltord. Sian Marie 379. 494 Waliser. Duane Edward 533 Walk. Laura Lee 308 Walker. Bart Thomas 450. 494 Walker, Brian H. 129. 425 Walker. Christopher Joseph 343 Walker. Dale Robert 273. 433 Walker, Emmett Gene 530 Walker. Fran Robin 367. 408 Walker, Jerry Ross 42 1 Walker, June Patricia 391, 401 Walker. Karen 389 Walker. Lori 567 Walker. Marcus David 433 Walker. Maria Kay 366, 406 Walker, Robert 437 Walker, Steven Lael 129. 525 Walker. Teresa Rene 231. 313. 387 Wall. Marlaina Marie 517 Wall. Theodore James 5 1 7 Wall, Vicki Lee 3 12 Wallace. Leslie Michele 193. 312 Wallace. Mark Christopher 413. 577 Wallace. Michael 431 Wallace. Scott Mic hael 58 Wallis. Nancy Ann 370. 494 Wallrich, Reed Young 394. 444. 494 Walser. Rhonda Elizabeth 351, 494 Walsh, Karen Ann 398 Walsh. Mark Allen 527 Walsh. Thomas Francis 394 Walter, Austin 130 Walter, Cynthia Sue 289. 570 Walter, Deedee Marie 389 Walters. Dan 310 Walters. Jeanette 136 Walters. Margarel Jane 362. 494 Walters. Scott Matthew 395. 433 Walters. Tuesday Anne 297. 391 Waltman, Christopher B. 227, 425 Waltz. Margaret Ann 387 Walujono. Hantoro 549 Wampler. Randall L. 453 Wanaka, Linda Kay 495 Wanek. Lisa Davant 364 Wang. Chin-Y317 Wangskarn. Prapat 331 Wanner. Holly Gaye 319. 507 Wanzyn. Michelle 271 Waples. Robert William 2 19, 516 Ward. Craig William 412, 530 Ward. Donald Leroy 530 Ward. Mary Ellen 295. 371. 401 Ward. Ray 323 Ward. Rebecca Sue 136 Ward, Rhonda Adrianne507 Ward, Tess 495 Warila. Paul Timothy 316 Warinner. JohnStorrs 172, 175. 227. 278 Warneke. Willy James 521 Warner, Patricia Christine 320 Warner. Peter R. 172. 175. 227 Warner. Sally Kay 350 Warner. Scott William 417 Warner. Susan Jerve 391. 495 Warnes. Kenneth Fredrick 417 Warnock. Cindy Jo 375, 495 Warnock, Cynthia Lehua 270 Warren. Jennifer Marie 495 Warren. Kimra Kay 368. 495. 561 Warren. Steve Kaye 305, 309 Warren, Susan Marie 312 Wasche, Bonita Grace 495 Waser, Rhonda 563 Washabaugh, Jason 315 Washbond. Robert Michael 495. 524 Washington. Ronald Kurt 315 Wassing, Christine Gabrielle 363. 403 Watanabe. LianneSanae 197 Watanabe. Jnda 373. 398 Watanabe. Neil Anthony 305, 309 Waters. Dean Lyle 413, 577 Waters. John Edward 134 Waters. Tracy Ann 379 Wati. Ginny317, 549 Watkins. Toni Lorraine 312 Watkins, Traci Lee 495. 541 Watrous. Dr. Barbara 99 Watson. Douglas Andrew 433. 575 Watson. Keith Byron 328 Watt. John Andrew 450, 495 Walters, Robert Michael 442 Walters, Thomas Patrick 443 Wattier. Lisa Marie 312 Watts. Brian Douglas 327. 507 Watts. Monica Lynette495 Waud. Sharon Elizabeth 384 Way. Kathy Jolene 317, 507 Wayne. Misty Lou 365 Weatherford. Marion T. 450. 495 Weatherly, Kay Annette 290 Weathermen Leaving OSU 521 Weathers. M ' Liss Arlene 308 Weathers. Wayne Robert 294 Weatherspoon, Stacy Lynn 365 Weaver. Bruce Allen 418 Weaver. Jonathan David 437 Weaver, Michael Andrew 529 Weaver, Roger 122. 56 Webb. Bunny Lee 495 Webb. Eric Douglas 320. 507 Webb. Janet Helen 138. 384, 49 Webb. William M. 495 Webber. Christopher Paul 326 Webber, Ernest Paul 349, 384 Weber. Anton Jerome 419 Weber. Barbara Ann 302. 397 Weber. Carol Louise 306, 369. 396 Weber, Jennifer Dianne 365 Weber, Joseph Theodore 127 Weber, Judith Ann 558 Weber, Mark Ed 495 Weber, Shannon Elizabeth 304 Weber. Stephen Timoth 420 Weber. Tracey 369 Weber. Timothy Lavern 331 Weber. Tom Andrew 349 Webster. John 413 Webster. Ronald Dean 349. 559 Webster. Victoria Mae 381, 520. 552 Weckerly. Alane Kay 279 Wedman, E. Edward 93 Weeks. Robert Bowen 394. 454. 525 Wehrend III. William Roeschmann 454 Weiher. Scott Alan 183 Weil. Charles Alan 418 Weiler, Leslie Anne 375 Weiler. Wendy Louise 495 Weinert. Alan Thomas 394 Weingarz, William Joseph 327 Weingerg, Mark 425 Weins. Lisa 286 Weinstein. Jayne Jennifer 201. 205 Weipert. Gerry Delano 207, 44 Weipert, Suzanne Renee 293. 363 Weir. Karen Elizabeth 35 1 Weisenbach. Wallace Guy 42 1 Weisenhaus. Timothy Ervin 439 Weiss, Carol Lynn 340 Weistart. Carol Louise 137 Weitzel. Richard Lehr 439 Welborn. Randall Jay 4 1 8 Welch. Bryan Lindsay 433 Well. Michael Allen 411, 495 Welle. John Thomas 347 Welle. Robert Brian 347 Weiler, Daniel Richard 495 Wells, Judith A. 367 Wells, Michael Norman 127. 495 Wells. Patricia 524 Welp. Joy Candace 557 Welsh, Paula Lorraine 138. 283 Welters. Jeanette Ann 540. 576 Welty. James Nathan 572 Welzbacker, Robert Todd 450. 496, 528 Wendt, Russell Allen 328 Weinger. Ronald Don 393 Wenker. Troy Lillian 295 Wessell. Kevin William 347 West, Tom 527 Westbrook. Andrew Jerald 427 Westby. Mike Clyde 559 Westcott. Carrie Lynn 320 Westendorf, Ruth 428 Westlund. Lynn Marie 318 Westly. Lila Joan 300 Weston. Kari Lynn 227, 313, 385 Westover. Carina Mae 227 Wetter, Catherine Elaine 366 Whater. Nancy 136 Wheatley. John Edmond 435. 540 Wheatley. Thomas James 427 Wheeler. Dairy Christine 496 Wheeler. Gary Hall 280 Wheeler. James 300 Wheeler. Martha Jane 389. 496. 566 Wheeler, Teresa Jo 377 Whetham, Lester Duane 529 Whipple, Keith Wallace 455 Whitaker, David Kevin 427 Whitaker. Gregory Scott 534 Whitaker. Laura 287 Whitaker. Pamela Michelle 379. 406 White. Alisa Irene 297. 363. 403 White. David 496 White. Gregory Allen 450 White. Helen Alfarata 345 White, Jill 387 White, Julie A. 201,317 White. Karen 539 White. Kimberly Ann 496 White. Maura Kelly 37 1.539 598 White. Susan 370, 557 White. Thomas Ross 343 White. Tracy Diane 193 Whitelaw. John Neill 421 Whiteley, Margaret Jean 496 Whitlock. Ann Elizabeth 286. 365 Whitman. Gary Michael 299 Whitmore. Catherine Lorelle 297 Whitmore. Steven Edward 296 Whitney. Clayton John 417, 496 Whitney, Gregg 417 Whitney, Kathy 134. 540 Whitty. Kelly Teresa 564. 575 Wichman. Lisa 404. 496 Wick. Maria Alice 524 Wicks, Dr, Charles 127 Wicks, Jeffery 496 Wicks. Staci Lea 363. 400 Widicus, Wilbur 541 Widjanarko, Immanuel 549 Widmark. David Carl 324 Widmer. David Alan 496 Wieder. Alan John 315 Wiggins. Jerry Scott 540 Wilber. Lance Richard 327 Wilberding, Frederic William 453 Wilcox, Sarah Katherine 391, 496 Wilcox, Thomas Robert 307, 417 Wiley, Gail Lynn 306 Wiley. Kenneth Brice 527 Wiley. Scott Charles 496 Wiley, ThomasA. 329 Wilhelm. Christopher Lee 428 Wilhelm. Fritz Owen 301 Wilkens. Fred 331 Wilkens, Todd 305 Wilkins. Bill 92 Wilkins. Todd Lee 309 Wilkinson, Margaret Claire 575 Willcox. Bradley Justin 496 Williams, Anthony James 439 Williams, Barbara Ann 227, 401, 496 Williams, Barri Lee 363 Williams, Christine Elizabeth 507 Williams. Daniel M. 343 Williams, David Farrald 299 Williams, Dena Lisabeth 496 Williams, James 298. 343 Williams, Jaymes Leslie 507 Williams. Julie Ann 169 Williams, Laureal Lynn 572 Williams, Mary Beth 304 Williams, Melanie Anne 281 Williams. Michael Edward 439 Williams, Paul Thomas 440 Williams, Quinn Stephen 215. 320 Williams, Rob Kendall 453 Williams, Rodney Johnathan 571 Williams, Ruth Helen 350. 548 Williams. Scott Paul 521 Williams, Shirley Ann 320 Williams, Wendy 295 Willis. Derryl Eugene 439 Willis. Janet Lea 398 Willis. Melissa Michelle 291, 385, 400. 408 Willison, Nancy Jean 507 Willits, Donald Wayne 331 Willke. Mark Allen 496 Willnow, Jeffrey Gavin 326. 570 Wilson, Carrie Evans 387 Wilson, Danise Kaye 289 Wilson. Donna Jean 496 Wilson, Fred C. 301 Wilson, Gigi 373 Wilson, Jana Sue 496 Wilson, Janice 365, 507 Wilspn, Jeffrey Todd 183 Wilson, Julie Ann 389 Wilson, Kevin Lee 507 Wilson. Peter Mark 429 Wilson, Phillip James 303 Wilson. Robert Pew 439 Wilson. Sandra Lynn 300. 570 Wilson. Scott Allen 319 Wilson. Terri Lee 289. 389 Wilson. Thomas Allan 534 Wilson. Timothy Michael 442 Wimer. Jeffrey Alan 273. 496 Winchel, Wendy Joan 379 Windom, George Dale 134 Windred. Michael Joseph 570 Windsor. Lori Diane 308 Wing, Brian Kent 434, 540 Wing. Jeffrey Alan 326 Wing. Kathryn Kaye 189, 362 Wingo. Kristi Lynn 362 Winkler, Bill 273 Winkler, Sharon Kay 368, 496, 524 Winn. Tracie Elizabeth 507 Winslow. Scott Byron 307 Winslow. Steven Guy 439 Winter 179 Winter. Candi 405 Winter. Sandra Jeanne 377 Winters. Shelby Ramona 312, 403, 569 Wipf. Evan Peter 139 Wipf. Lisa Beth 529 Wirth. John Michael 572 Wirth. Tom Jay 443, 269 Wiser, Cathy Lynn 391. 577 Wishon, Cheryl Rae 373 Wist II, Fred C. 393 Wiswall, Scott William 434 Witek, Shari Lynn Rochelle 287, 401 Withers, Elizabeth Ann 496 Withrow, Norman Charles 558 Witkop. Gregory Lyn 433 Witlin, Adam Alexander 447 Whitley. Kathleen 138 Witt. Monica Lee 227. 290 Witt. Shelly Marie 278 Witte, Jon Paul 496 Witteman. Michael Dale 395 Wittenberg. Bruce 572 Wittenberg. Elizabeth Anne 372, 576 Wittren, Troy Anthony 354 Witty. Laurie Anne 573 Wolcott. Wendy 284. 375 Wold, Andrea Marie 389. 496 Wold. Ronald R. 393, 445 Wolf, Jonathon Merle 569 Wolf, Richard Allen 227 Wolf, Rosanne 297 Wolf, Yvonne Rosanne 540 Wolfard. Charlene Elizabeth 371 Wolfard. Sharon Lee 91. 370. 496. 524. 575 Wolfe. James Thomas 445 Wolfe. Jo-Ann Marie 379 Wolfenberge. Lura 442 Wolfer. Edward James 314 Wolff, Oliver Guenter 272 Wolff. Trina Lou 496 Wolford, Charlene 404 Wollenbecker. John Walter 315 Wolter, Judith Ann 3 13 Woltman, John David 534 Women Out of Date 520 Wong, Alvin Blair 421 Wong. Cynthia Frances 319 Wong. David Han Suei 496. 568 Wong. Doris May 496 Wong. Duane Yj 300 Wong. Elton H. 471,496 Wong, Glenda Ming 134, 138 Wong, Gloria Ling 496, 531 Wong, James York 496 Wong. Johnny Kah-Wah 545 Wong. Kirn-Chung 496 Wong. Kok Leong 324. 496 Wong. Jay 323 Wong, Kor-Moon 324 Wong, Kok Wain 496 Wong, Lai Wan 320 Wong, Lynette 496 Wong. Michael Robert 4 1 7 Wong. Mimi 351 Wong. Pik Fa 549 Wong. Rhonda Chi 128 Wong, Sally 531 Wong, Sharon Yee 531 Wong, Sloe 281 Wong, Stephen Thomas 4 1 7 Wong. Stuart Dean Motordrive 387. 536 Wong. Susan Elaine 562, 574 Wong. Sylvia Donna 138, 380. 496 Wong, Wanda Chenny 531. 572 Wong. Wei Wan 530 Wood. Laura Valynn 219 Wood. Lionel LaVern 417. 496 Wood. Mary Elizabeth 385 Wood. Susan Taylor 370, 497. 575 Woodall. Bradley Houston 395 Woodard, Bettina Teresa 369 Woodburn, Matthew Michael 444 Woodley, Elizabeth F. 497 Woodley. James Robert 497 Woodley. Todd William 283 Woods. Caryn Elizabeth 345 Woods. Karen Leslie 60. 537 Woods, Mark Alan 559 Woodside. Stephen Philip 183 Woodwick. Richard Kirk 443 Woolcott. Renny Christine 385 Woolcott, Sally 558 Wooley, Paul Scott 319 Woolhiser, Kenten Darrell 417, 497 Woolhiser, Kristen Allynne 293 Woolhiser, Lynne Denise 293 Woop, Robin 278 Woosley. Troy Vernon 331 Worley, Candace Marie 507 Worrest, Colleen E. 497 Worster, Dana Kay 278 Worthylake. Cherie Carrol 286. 401 Wozniak, Maria Charlene 312 Wray. David Mark 437 Wray. Lori Ann 235 Wright, David Scott 30 1 Wright, Dianne Mary 297 Wright. Jeffrey 425. 514 Wright. Joan Margaret 389. 497. 563 Wright. Jodi Marie 285, 377 Wright, John. E 497 Wright, Judy Lynne 308, 399 Wright. Michael William 78 Wright. Sandy Lieselotte 76. 138. 497 Wright. Steven James 129, 227, 443 Wright, Terry Eugene 526 Wright, Tom Jay 431 Wulff, Lee Edward 301 Wyatt, Anita Joy 169,290 Wyatt, David Christopher 454 Wyatt, Jane 541 Wyman, Linda Anne 552 Wyrick, Kenneth Scott 326 Y Yager, Dawn Renee26. 126. 391. 497 Yamada, Leilani Yaeko 278 Yamamoto. Paul Kyle 497, 564 Yamin, Mohammadbagher Fardad 135 Yano. Craig S. 497. 530 Yano, William T. 433 Yap, Sheri Lee Ann 303, 507 Yarbrough. David Scott 294 Yarco. Gary Lee 425, 497 Yarington. Richard Lynn 322 Yasutake, Warren A. 531 Yates. Theodore Bryan 268. 418 Year in Sports 150 Yee. David H. 507 Yee. Dennis Kyle 558 Yee. Terry Fu 139 Yeomman, Bill 272 Yeung, Tin Chung Peter 318 Yim, Cathy Seu-Mei 297 Yim, Robin Lawrence 321 Yoakum. Grant Franklin 54. 444, 497 Yoder. Jane Marie 345 Yoder. Myrna Arlene 344 YomommaDigl381 Yoneda, Kevin S. 301, 507, 548 Yonker, Nicholas John 417. 497. 555 York. Elizabeth Anne 363 York, Thomas Clifton 394, 445 York. Tonya Terese 370 Yost, Kim Kay 497, 389 Young, Denise Michelle 389, 497, 566 Young. James W. 434 Young. Joe Ping 433 Young, Julianna Louise 379. 401 Young, Lisa Marei 345 Young, Michael Patrick 423, 510 Young, Nancy Louise 497, 527 Young. Robert Carl 529 Young, Ronald 451, 560. 561 Young. Suzanne 128. 389. 404. 405 Young. Virginia 431 Younger. Teresa Lynn 370 Youngman, Jade Elizabeth Ululan 304 Youngman, Marilyn Ann 290, 371, 404 Youtsgy. David John 521 Yoxsimer. Stuart Lowe 446 Yraguen, Juan Jose 444 Yundt. Mark A. 298 Yungen. Tom Alan 307 Yurecko. Stephen Peter 31 1 Yuska, Joseph Eugene 531 Yuzuriha. Lisa Yukiko 379, 497, 527 z Zacharias, Hagen 351 Zaerr. Jon Benjamin 327 Zahler, Rhonda Lynn 366. 497 Zander, Robyn Ann 270, 297 Zandonatti, Michelle Ann 406. 507. 520, 552 Zappa. Franklin 581 Zarins. Martins Laimis 300, 533 Zarosinski. DeAnna Marie 371. 405 Zarosinski. Donald William 497 Zarrinkhameh. Sholeh 497, 571 Zauner, Karen R. 302 Zauner, Susan Katherine 312 Zavala, David Zavala 545 Zavrsnick. Karen Joan 517 Zaworski, Dr. J. R. 529 Zdroy. Dana Don 447 Zdroy. Nanette Marie 379 Zellman. Ron 417 Zerr, Lloyd Post 528 Zetterberg. Scott Theodore 444, 497 Zikes. Cindy 287. 389 Zilk. Jane Elizabeth 281 Zimmerman. Michelle Louise 373, 401 Zinda. Todd Martin 323 Zinsli. Suzanne Marie 381 Zochert. Robert Jon 497, 534 Zoellin, Cynthia Jo 381 Zottola. Sarah Jeann e 313 Zuber. Monique Elizabeth 270 Zulfifli. Norazihan Binti 553 Zumwalt, Michael David 41 1, 497 Zunker, Paul Richard 296 Zupan, Kay Louise 377 Zuver. Therese Rene 399 Zwicker. Gregory Allen 272 599 It ' s an enormously scary and overwhelming feeling that ac- companies the commitment to undertake a project this big. But it ' s nothing compared to being consumed in the middle of it, and wondering if there still is an end. As I write, the book is all but put to bed, but what still remains is the immense gratitude to that handful of people who put themselves aside, to work and live through the middle with me, to make this book a reality: to mom and dad, for always supporting me in more ways than one; to Bear, who in accompanying me through temporary bouts of insanity, kept me sane; to Mark Morris, whose genuine concern for the quality of photography made this book a step above the rest; to Jennifer, for taking on so much more than you bargained for, and for listening . . . and listening; to Stuart, for your incredi- ble generosity and talent that got us out of seemingly disastrous situations more times than I can believe; and most importantly, to the person whose confidence in me gave me the courage to take on this project, and whose patience, reassurance and listening helped me get through Matt, thanks is not enough. Sincerely, Katy Pollen, editor 600 . Jl ' .? - m