Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 544 of the 1984 volume:

1984 VOLUME 78 Copyright 1984 The BEAVER, volume 78. 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, electronic, mechanical. photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission of the publisher. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Events 34 Living Groups.... ...260 World Affairs.... 78 People ...426 Academics .... 104 Organizations ...484 Sports .... 158 Index ...540 3 5 6 7 K- 11 15 16 «1j 39V4 1X3M ■ ‘‘11111 • IIVIIIMII? • 9' Jsillllllllllllllllllll MAGIC W7FM BREAKDANCE CHAMPIONS ij 27 ro v© 30 o 31 32 CALCNDAR c« «o oncts «t U®jfC (oinwo � o« icmotn ''' •• o' oW W «nj Cu� “ « '«■ Volss,rr, Program Council WHUS 37 Activities Day and Balloon Ride in the MU Quad i 38 f AWEP iANG Homecoming ’84 40 «ES The 1983 Homecoming will long be remembered as the time when OSU “got the red out” of the Stanford Cardinals. The week began with the court selection and sign competition between living groups. An annual balloon giveaway was sponsored by the rally squad and Benny Beaver celebrated another birthday on Friday. On the eve of the game, marching band and rally squad members raised spirits for Saturday’s match match-up with the Cardinals. For most fans, the highlight of the week happened when victorious Beaver fans rushed the field in the final seconds, and passed the goalpost up through the crowd. 41 42 43 Oregon-born, Carl “Doc” Severinson, and his band. Xebron, played to a packed LaSelle Stewart Center, February 5 at his first OSU performance since 1968. Opening for Severinson was the OSU Symphonic Band, led by director James Douglas, which featured Severinson as soloist for its finale. The renowned trumpet player and band leader for NBC s Tonight Show learned to play the trumpet by himself at age seven with help from his father who played the violin. At age twelve, Severinson won the National Music Educators Contest for trumpet and was featured as trumpet soloist for the Tommy Dorsey and Benny Goodman bands. Doc joined the Tonight Show in the early 1950’s and went on to become band leader in 1967. In 1981 he formed the band, Xebron, known for its jazz fusion. He describes the sound as a oombingation of jazz forms with a rock and roll beat. Despite his busy weekly schedule on the Tonight Show, he and his trumpet still find time to tour the country. S. Leong 44 DOC SEVERSON THE TUBES Billed as the greatest concert ever to hit OSU,” the evening with the Tubes on December 1 was certainly the wildest to reach Corvallis in quite a while (at least since Bob Hope). Starting out tamely enough, the six-man group, clad in business suits and carrying briefcases, bopped on stage for their first song. Before long, however, things perked up and gray flannel was flying as members followed their lead singer in stripping to expose brightly colored rock group-type clothes. From satin pants to underpants, the head Tube ran the gamut of fine menswear in the hour and a half long show. Assisted by two similarly chameleonesque female dancers, the band energetically performed their repertoire in a series of skitlike numbers culminating in the crowdpleasing White Punks on Dope.” Saving their most popular for last, the band performed their MTV and pop radio favorites She’s a Beauty” “Talk to Ya Later” as animated encores which had the already enthusiastic fans described the show as “F-ing incredible.” An apt comment, fitting the Tubes concert to a ‘T 45 The Beaux’ Stratagem Aimwell Archer .... David Christiansen Count Bellair... Sullen Freeman James Tetreault Metivier .Ross Swartzendruber Foigard Gibbet Hounslow Bagshot Boniface Brett Bigham Scrub Lady Bountiful.. Dorinda Mrs. Sullen Linda Fiandaca Johanna Spencer Gipsy Debbie Simon Cherry Beth Peterson Country Woman...........Hilda Garcia Ladies, Gentlemen, Servants, Wenches, and Assorted Drunks. Casey Carson, Nickolas Fitzgerald, Lisa Hamill, Susan Kelleher, Anne Leggett, Julie Nunez, Scott Sabin. Richard Steffenson, Dave Winiarski 46 Children’s Christmas Party Holiday spirit filled the Memorial Union on December 4, as the children of faculty, staff, and students were greeted with Christmas activities and fun. Ten living groups and organizations decorated rooms to host cookie or card-making for those attending. The party-goers also were treated with visits from Santa and Benny Beaver and the film, Pluto's Christmas. Other entertainment was provided by John Christiansen and the OSU Chamber Choir. The days events were coordinated by a committee under MUPC Special Events Chairperson Diana Iverson. Those attending numbered 500, up about 200 from the previous year. All in all, it was a great success, as students set aside Dead Week studying to spread holiday cheer—an effort which earned the party the honor of being named outstanding program for fall term. 48 SABA s c H U I E 0 Red Skelton 4.9 50 51 52 DAD’S WEEKEND Students and their dads enjoyed the most successful Dad’s Weekend ever on February 17,18, and 19. In addition to traditional activities such as the OSU Revue, the International Food Fair, Casino Night, and the OSU-WSU men's basketball game, this year’s festivities featured 5 and 10 kilometer campus Fun Runs, a home computer show, the Miss OSU Beauty Pageant, plus tournaments, movies, and foods galore. For all you do. Dads, this weekend was for you. 53 54 tamco OSU students are accustomed to on-the-quad speakers, but 1984 brought a whole new dimension in campus entertainment with the preaching of Jed Smock and “Sister” Cindy. Heralding themselves as preachers of the Word. Jed and Cindy became the center of heckling, laughter, and anger at the outrageous condemnation of Catholocism, the Greek system, and campus life. Screaming “repent, repent” at the crowd. Cindy threw out such choice comments as “your God is below your belts”, and, “all sorority girls are whores”. Apparently OSU is not the only campus graced with Jed and Cindy’s preachings. They have travelled a campus circiut which includes more than 200 different colleges including the Univesity of Wisconsin where Cindy told a student publication that before she found religion, she was possessed by the demon disco”, and that Jed had found the Lord in a Burger King. Jed and Cindy’s preaching were to no avail, but they did provide Oregon State with entertainment, and a great conversation topic for months after. 55 Absurd Person Singular Jane...............Beth Peterson Sidney........................Jim Mayo Ronald..............Brett Bighorn Marion............Sarah Dresser or Linda Fiandaca Eva............Lennie Sue Baglien Geoffrey....................Scott Bryan Directed by. Charlotte J. Headrick 56 r- 10 ajr os omos amos OSU’s Tri-Annual Blood Drive This year, as every year, members of the OSU community gave generously to the tri-annual Red Cross blood drives. Thousands of donors were aided by Red Cross and community volunteers as well as ROTC, Pharmacy, and Pre-Med students. Participation in this winter’s effort was spurred by its dedication to the memory of the University of Oregon wrestlers who died as a result of a tragic van accident shortly before the drive began. This cause as well as the ability to make a tangible contribution for the good of those in need kept the pints flowing for yet another successful year. 58 TAN f� lAW Dr. Spock Dr. Benjamin Spock, famous author of the best seller “Baby And Child Care”, spoke to an overflow audience in the La-Sells Stewart Center this fall. Sponsored by Lectures and Convocations Committee in association with Physicians for Nuclear Responsibility, the world reknown pediatrician delivered an enlightening talk regarding families in the nuclear age. 59 A Month in the Country Arkady Islayev..................Ralph Turley Anna Semyonovna.............Eva Holm Lizaveta Bogdanovna....Denise Branch Herr Schaff.........Douglas McMillan Mikhail Rakitin........Michael Larsen Natalya Petrovna................Cindy Fisher Kolya.......................Boaz Levi Aleksei Balyayev..........Will Gregg Matvey..................Kevin Childers Shpigelsky.....................Dallas Waite Vera.............................Lisa Ohlen Katya...............Leigh Ann Pereira Bolshintosov............Carrick Scott Directed by.............C.V. Vennett 60 o schuur VII SOUIR 62 t J cp iang r-m 63 Bill Cosby Bill Cosby brought laughter to OSU in his Mom’s Weekend performance. Presented by Encore Productions, Cosby attracted an overwhelming crowd. His monologue, highlighting the hilarity of his family life, had students and Moms alike “absolutely crying”, as one enthusiastic girl remarked. Everyone who attended agreed that the Bill Cosby appearance was a fantastic kick off for a super weekend with Mom. Truly an event to remember. TEW 65 Mock Rock Competition 66 Fashion Show Mom’s Weekend Turtle Derby 67 68 69 Mary’s Peak Marathon Another running of Acacia fraternity’s Mary’s Peak Marathon went off without a hitch this year to the pleasure of over 800 participants. Cloudy skies were left behind as teams consisting of 20 runners each wound their way from the start at Avery Park up the 26 mile course to the top of Mary’s Peak. Upon reaching the summit runners were treated to hot dogs, drinks, and the feeling of elation at the completion of the shortest marathon they’d ever run. Proceeds from entry fees were donated to the Shriner’s Hospital as an Acacia-sponsored philanthropy. M. HUGHES At the top of Mary’s Peak, the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity (and friends) celebrate their efforts. 70 Cow Day in the MU Quad. Shannon Schowalter, captures the Cow Day Experience. These two have simply pigged-out. 71 GREASE Mitchell Playhouse rocked-n-rolled with the music of the 50’s as a cast of 27 delighted its audience with the Spring term production of “Grease.” This parody of life as it was thirty years ago focused on “greasers’’-a class of high schoolers characterized by brash, coarse talk and impulsive antics. In particular, it’s the story of summer lovers parted by the summers’ end and the trials they go through in the process of being reunited. The main characters. Sandra Dumbrowski and Danny Zuko, played by Cynthia Johnson and Gregg Hoffbuhr. eventually overlook their differences, in the name of true love. Major character Betty Rizzo, played by Donna Hadraba. stole the show with her very impressive singing voice along with Roger, played by Brett Bigham. Directed by C.V. Benntte. this high-energy production kept its audience greatly entertained. Said one member of the audience, junior Leah Stolte, “It was a fun show. My foot tapped along through the whole thing and I was singing all the way home. 1 though ‘this is something I’ve got to see again!” On the program in a note from the director, it said, ‘ ... (I) invite you to join, us in the laughter and the rue.’ From the smiling faces of the audience as the curtain went down, the majority of them obviously accepted the invitation. 72 SCHAW SCMUW SCWUER SOU.W 74 1984 Graduates prepare for commencement exercises. Director of Bands, James Douglas. A “graduated moment. Dr. Emery Castle (middle) receives the Distinguished Service Award. HI31 SCHJUR 032 b3 L o00 America further expanded its space capabilities with repeated succesful space shuttle missions. Spectacular launches continued to awe a nation eager for a return to the space successes of the 60’s. The shuttle proved its versatility as a space truck by hauling up and repairing satellites and space experiments. Spacelab, a railroad car-sized scientific laboratory, was put into orbit for the first time, marking the successful collaboration of NASA and the European Space Agency. But the media event of this shuttle season was the flight of Colonel Guion S. Bluford, America’s first black astronaut. Bluford, assailed by much the same exposure as endured by Sally Ride, the first American woman in space, performed admirably in his difficult role both in space and on the ground. But the true media darling was the spacecraft itself as it lifted off brilliantly and flawlessly time and again, carrying with it America’s dreams of the conquest of space. Nineteen eighty-four marked not the coming of Big Brother but of Big Politics and the circus otherwise known as a Presidential campaign. With Ronald Reagan’s continued good health and desire to remain entrenched in the White House, the primary race became a Democratic catfight. Starting favorite former vice president Walter “Fritz” Mondale was assailed by seven other challengers in the early going to carefully orchestrated Strategy, determine who would face Rea- After a surprisingly strong show-gan in the November general ing in the early primaries, young election square-off. Early media Coloradan Gary Hart seized the darlings such as John Glenn showed their lack of the right stuff and faded, dropping out of the running too early to have much effect. But two dark horses surged forward to harass Fritz Mondale’s CAMPAIGN ’84: QUEST F nobody for president front runner mantle with promises of “new ideas” and an alternative to the big labor,political machine image put forth by Mon- dale. Nipping at the heels of the sparring front runners was the Reverend Jessie Jackson offering a true alternative by appealing to a colorful Rainbow Coali- tion of minorities, women, and the elderly. Despite the setback of an embar-assing characterization of Jews as “hymies”, Jack-son forged on, garnering enough delegates to have a swing vote effect at the Democratic Convention in July. Although Mondale won more than enough delegates to gain the nomination, Hart’s large delegate count and determination to continue the fight coupled with Jackson’s fiery persona could produce sparks in an otherwise lifeless convention and could ultimately affect who will face Reagan in November. 83J$ OVAL OFFICE America increased its military involvement overseas in 1984. Escalating terrorist activity in the Middle East and in Central America were perceived to be a direct threat to democracy and world peace. President Reagan was quick to give the call to arms and U.S. troops began calling places like San Salvador and Dharma their home. In El Salvador, the rebel activity created a scene of near bedlam as that war-torn country geared up for a national election. Although marred by considerable bloodshed and discrepancies in the vote count, the election was finally pronounced official. Jose Duarte, the right-wing Christian Militia leader emerged as El Salvador’s new President. Here, Salvadoran troopers rest on the porch of a deserted farm house between Suchitoto and San Jose Guayabal in the drier, high country of northwestern El Salvador. Military patrols through this area have met stiff resistance from guerrillas. It was a warm Autumn morning, the sky was cloudless, and a slight breeze was blowing in from the Mediterranean. Nearly 300 American soldiers slept in their make-shift barracks at Beirut International Airport, unsuspecting of the crazed Lebanese terrorist who lie waiting at the gate of their compound. At 6:22 a.m., on October 23, the terrorist started the engine of his red Mercedes truck. It rounded the corner of Airport Road less than 100 yards from the first check point near theU.S. Marine Battalion Landing Team Headquarters at the airport. The noise of the truck grew loud as the en- gine began to rev. Suddenly, it approached the compound with great speed, crashed a roll of barbed wire — flattening two of the tires, rambled past armed ) MPEnsP' AMERICA sentrys in their bunkers, and slammed through Vz” wrought iron gates at the base of the Marine barracks. The driver then triggered his cargo of better than two tons of TNT. In a split-second the concrete and metal structure collapsed on itself EXPANDS sending a dark column of smoke hundreds of feet in the air and instantly crushing most of the slumbering servicement. The great force of the blast can be seen in the left photo as all four floors of the building hang from the damaged skeleton of a nearby building. On this is Mish-leen Abi Ghanem Earle who weeps on the casket of her husband, Navy medic Bryal L. Earle, after burial services in Painsville, ITS INFLUENCE Ohio. Earle was one of those killed in the bombing and had married the 17-year-old Lebanese girl just six days before the attack. The photo on the far right is of one of the few fortunate survivors of the blast as he is lowered on a stretcher to safety. Marine involvement did not always end in destruction, however, as shown on page 86 (center). Here an evacuee of Grenada pauses to kiss the ground after landing at the Charleston Air Force Base. He was flown to safety after the U.S. troops invaded the island. America’s best atheletes had not experienced Olympic competition since the Montreal games in 1976, until they hosted the 23rd Olympiad in Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum was refurbished and expanded to house the crowd and competitors for the opening and closing ceremonies as well as the track and field events. Most of the remaining events and the Olympic Village were spread around the six major universities in the Los Angeles area. Mary Lou Retton, Carl Lewis, and the US men’s gymnastic team became the talk of a proud host country as the Soviets and their satellite nations stayed home in protest of alleged “rule violations” of the Olympic Charter by the United States. The real twist in the 1984 games is that no tax-payer dollars were involved. Peter Uberroth, the organizer of the LA games, has shown his marketing moxy that made him a fortune before taking the Olympic post. His package deals with sponsors, supporters, and television networks, has commercialized the Olympics like only a capitalist nation could do. Visibility was good on the morning of September first about 16 miles from Japan’s northernmost island of Hokkaido in the Asia-Pacific Rim. Around 7:42 am PDT, a Korean Air Lines 747 was hit by a Soviet air-to-air missile. The dramatic attack by the Soviet fighter jet was the end of a 90 minute drama as a squadron of jets from a secret airbase in the Soviet Union followed the jumbo jetliner for nearly 500 miles. For some, yet unexplained reason, the flight KAL 007 strayed off its course and into Soviet airspace. With the Mig Fighters in close pursuit, 007 was easy prey. The world was appalled by the The Soviet pilots, trained to barbaric attack. Six days follow-destroy enemy aircraft that has ing the crash, 100,000 people strayed into their protective airspace, were apprehensive about destroying an obvious civilian palne. However, a go ahead was issued from a low ranking officer on the ground and the missile was launched. Twelve minutes later the huge jet plunged into the Sea of Japan, killing all 269 passengers gathered in protest at a Seoul and crew on board. stadium. KAL FLIGHT 007: AN INEXC 90 A massive search for the planes flight recorder, the so called black box, was immediate- lieved that the recorder might reveal why the plane strayed so far off course. The black box was never found. Without the flight recorder, investigators may never be able to establish why 007 was flying 16 miles off course in Soviet air space. Accusations of the passenger carrier being used for U.S. intelligence work were quickly denied by ranking U.S. officials. No evidence of the claim was ever substantiated. ly launched by the US, Korea, Japan and the Soviets. It was be- Shown below is a sampling of the stark gallery of all that was found from the ill-fated flight. These items simulate those found washed ashore on Japanese Islands in the Sea of Japan. At left is a scene from the protest at Seoul Stadium. At right is a picture of one of the grieving protestors. USABLE AIR DISASTER t i 91 BRIGHT The pop scene exploded with the bright colors and wild styles of Bubble Gum New Wave triggered by the tremendous impact of MTV Music Television. Pandering to the bopper crowd, MTV surged to the top of the pop by showcasing teen idols, Top 20 favorites, and promising new bands alike in a fast-paced, rock-a-minute format of music video presentation. The bulk of this year’s motion picture offerings were geared to appeal to the same trendy set. Films such as “Streets of Fire” (“A rock and roll fable”) tried to capitalize on the MTV-arouzed pop music fervor. Others such as “Beat Street” played on the popularity of another hot fad, break dancing. The acrobatic gyrations which originated in competitions between inner city gangs soon became the disco craze of the 80’s as dancers swapped their white suits and platform shoes for ripped sweatshirts and sneakers to better attempt moonwalking, head spins, and other similarly gymnastic footloose maneuvers. In the spirit of true coffee- Williams as the first black Miss achieving moving and shaking, this year saw many earth-trembling firsts and lasts with the added attraction of some truly foolish fads. September saw the two dramatic firsts in the crowning of Vanessa America and the shocking first loss of the Ameri- SPORTS ca’s Cup in the yachting race’s 132-year history. Tearful goodbyes marked the last games of baseball superstars Johnny Bench and Carl Yas-tremski in the season that also had to endure the humiliating hoopla of George Brett’s illegal AND LEI 94 pine tar bat. But the true diversity of the American character can be seen in this year’s fads and trends. The nation, captivated by a gravelly-voiced octagenarian, asked “Where’s the Beef?” often enough for politicians to pick phrase. Christmas time found pseudo-intellectual Trivial up the Pursuits pursuers rubbing elbows and trading blows with unmindful Cabbage Patch Doll demanders. Only America, land of opportunity, could play host to such a dazzling array of entertainment options. SURE: UNIQUE LIFESTYLES Over the past few pages, we have made an attempt to portray some of the events of the last twelve months that have had a profound impact on our world. It was a year for restoring Americans’ pride in their nation’s accomplishments as we watched the Space Shuttle Challenger make several voyages, each of which was historic in some way. One launch of the shuttle included as one of its occupants the first woman ever in space. A night launch was the highlight of another of NASA’s missions, and the first black astronaut flew in the third Challenger flight. It was a year for the reemergence of the fighting man, who saw action this year unparalleled since the Vietnam War. On November 4, troopers from the Army’s 82nd Airborne Division returned to Fort Bragg, N.C., reporting the welcomed news that a major assault on the tiny South Pacific island of Grenada had been successful. The tally of the ten day siege of the island showed nineteen dead and 144 wounded, but America had won a much needed boost in morale. At the same time, things got even bloodier in Lebanon, the Iran and Iraq War became of international importance as vital shipping lanes in the Red Sea became threatened, and U.S. war- ships steaming off the coast of Central America reaffirmed our country’s interests in that region. It was a year for remorse as the world lost 269 of its citizens in a split-second when a Soviet air-to-air missle cut down a Korean Air Lines 747. The event was stark evidence of a Soviet military that is steeped in mistrust for its neighbors. It was a year when the hot got hotter and the cold got colder. Michael Jackson’s popularity in 1984 earned him the undisputed title of the year’s top entertainer, putting his days as a Jack-son Five in humble perspective. MTV, the 24-hour, cable video-music channel, rode the crest of Michael Jackson’s Thriller video to increase its number of viewers to 47.5 million. And, the hot recovery of Chrysler in 1983 that lead to the early payback of that company’s government loans, was out done by this year’s record profits for the first quarter of 1984. Chrysler made more money in that one quarter than in any other year in its history. Our cool relations with the Soviets took a turn toward the freezing mark as Moscow informed their athletes that they would have to wait four years to perform in Olympic competition. And our nation’s hottest winning streak was snapped as the Australian sailboat entry in this year’s America’s Cup, Australia II, proved too much for the Americans, and, the winner’s cup, that had been in our possession for 132 consecutive years, left for Perth until at least 1987. In all, the last twelve months produced some of the biggest news stories of the entire decade. What was news this year is bound to have a real impact on our lives in the next few months and even the next few years. In an attempt to put this year’s events into perspective, to understand how they will relate to us in the near future, we interviewed six prominent Oregonians in positions to have an impact on our lives five or ten years from now. We interviewed two experts in each of the fields of politics, the environment, and business. Our staff reporters recorded these experts’ comments and condensed their forecasts and predictions into the following six pages. To find out exactly what the future has in store for us, turn the page and find tomorrow. 97 J POLITICS Mark O. Hatfield v Senator of Oregon! The capitol, the symbol of our gov emment. not only exemplifies the meanings and ambitions of our country, but it also represents the trust we have vested in our representatives In Washington. The Oregon Delegation has long been known as a premium source for innovative. timely legis lation. Both senators have acquired seniority status, and our five representatives are highly respected os one of the nwst powerful and creative groups in the House of Representatives. In the next few time telling years, we ivill see how our elected officials fall Into compatibility with the structure by which our legislature works. They will be faced U'if i many issues and healed debate. with the product of these decisions critically affecting our future For. not only do u e have a great trust for our representatives. but the representatives have a keen perception of this trust and therefore. the realization that what is pending for our nation is in their hands. POLITICS Victor Atiyeh Governor of Oregon “Oregon can grow economically and retain its livability and its environment.” “Oregon’s future business environment will depend on the emphasis of the state’s next governors. I have installed a lot of legislation that will outlive my administration, but any luster will be added by succeeding governors. I do plan to change our state’s unitary taxes before my term is up in an attempt to attract more businesses. I consider land-use planning and our environmental laws as being pluses in our recruitment of businesses to Oregon, and certainly the expansion of existing businesses. Oregon can grow economically and can retain its livability and its environment because of our environmental law. If I am going to say that I am an expert in anything its this area because I helped write all those bills. So, I can say with confidence that we need not be timid about asking for economic development and growth in our state for fear that we are going to ruin our environment. The laws we have in place protect us from that happening. It is my hope that higher education will move to a higher plateau in the next few years. I expect that we will see a concentrated effort to bring higher-ed from a level of just staying afloat to one of greater excitement and support. I plan to make those recommendations to the next session of the legislature.” ENVIRONMENT “Our main purpose is to keep the city of Portland livable and as nice as possible.” “Today, urban planners are working on such environmental-related problems as the tendency of cities to sprawl, traffic patterns, waste disposal, public places, and general aesthetics. Hasty planning in previous years was often at the expense of there factors. Urban planners are also acutely aware of the demands placed on our nation’s natural resources. Buildings will be spacious, airy, and attractive, but with a close control over energy usage. Mass transit is, of course, proof of a certain dedication to energy conservation. We will see an expansion of current systems and the establishment of new ones. Fortunately, Portland has had the foresight to plan for mass transit, public places, city aesthetics, and urban sprawl long before these problems were crises. We have what we call the Comprehensive Plan. The plan in Portland is to promote town houses. Town houses are efficient because of one shared wall. They will have their own yards instead of asphalt tuft which will reduce impermeable surface and allow for drainage. The town houses will also be built on bus lines which will be convenient and also save fuel. Our main purpose is to keep the city of Portland livable and as nice as possible.” ENVIRONMENT Rich and Alice Harper Eastern Oregon Wheat Ranchers. “The American Agriproducer is a vital resource.” For the future, we must be able to adapt both finance and management strategies to change. Fluctuating supply and demand creates erratic and unstable markets in which to sell our crops. Annual revisions of tax laws and government programs create other economic ramifications we must weigh. New generations of Science and Agriculturalists continue plant research and biogenetics, increasing both plant and producer productivity. Nevertheless, a hail storm, winter kill, fungus, or a host of other natural phenomonon can ruin all the planning and scientific advice available. Yet risk is part of life we share along with everyone else. Agricultural producers now draw data from the entire world and with our training, try to fit it to the farm efficiently. The producer knows the margin for error survival narrows as rapidly as leaps in technology advance. Yet, the basis for our life is a love of the land. Conservation of the land means conservation of our way of life. Consequently, we are a body of planners as well as planters. In the coming years agribusiness will change and adapt as efficiently and quickly as did our predecessors who switched from employing a team of onery mules to a single tractor. Ever flexible and inventive, the American Agriproducer, female and male, is vital resource of this country. Changes are occuring that were unthought of just a few years ago. Marin County turned down a water bond, which will limit growth. Seattle cleaned up Lake Washington. Portland cleaned up the Willamette River. Palo Alto published a report that said that the city could save money by leaving an open space rather than developing it. These changes in the West are pebbles in the pond, and those ripples go out all over the country. Next we need to primarily focus on concern on saving the agricultural lands and forest lands. We have to let people know that buying this kind of land for speculation is risky business. It's all part of the new way the public ts questioning the old no-holdsbarred ideas about land development We must ■ j try to make the cities j j livable. If the cities cannot be livable, then the idea of sav-v - ing fragile, small areas outside of the cities could be our only hope. A Glimpse At What's Ahead Businesses will grow only with cost reductions. As this recent photo of the Chicago skyline indicates, the growth in some of this country’s major cities has been phenomenal. Although somewhat sluggish as of late, the urban devel- I opment of the 70s and early 80's has created cityscapes full of granite towers, and mirrored boxes from coast-to-coost. In the Northwest. Portland has seen its downtown section change on a regular basis as that city has experienced a high-rise boom virtually unmatched by any other city in the country. The city of roses currently has fourteen major buildings less than two years old. And the Space Needle is by no means the most modern piece of ar chiiecture in Seattle, nor is it the tallest. By December of next year. Seattle will boast the largest building west of the Mississippi River. With seventy-five stories. the building will be nearly twice the height of Portland's tallest building. “I hope that people are prepared for the . . . future shock.” “Portland, like a lot of big cities, is growing, and the design of the city is moving onward as our physical population grows. Planners and businessmen will have to tailor to the needs of the wide variety of people. People will not want to live very far from their work, shops, or other city attractions. The city will also become more progressive in its architecture in the future. I do not feel that the older buildings will be torn down because the costs are getting too expensive. Instead, those older buildings will be re-used and renovated to modern standards. These facilities will house our future hotels, banks, and business offices. In Portland, a good example is the New Market Theater. It will be very beneficial in our step toward the future. 1 hope that people are going to be prepared for this sort of acceleration into the past that we will see in years ahead — a kind of future shock. In order to keep people in the cities you must also provide the environment they demand to live in. This means such things as the Willamette Greenway. It will be used by joggers and bikers from Portland to Eugene. I hope that the splendor of our green vegetation will always exist. It will take careful, longsighted planning today to insure that the things we now enjoy are still around tom-morow. ?+ 'oN = fO M r°U‘ o,r, 0 PRESIDENT ROBERT MACVICAR Nineteen Eighty-Four will be remembered by me with special note because it will be my last year as President. There is a particular linkage, therefore, to the class that graduated in this year. It was, moreover, a year that had a unique set of challenges, successes, and frustrations. I pass on to my successor a vital and dynamic university-one of which both the Class of '84 and I can be justly proud. Robert MacVicar President ROBERT BARR Dean, School of Education ERNEST BRISKEY Dean, College of Agriculture 108 w FRED J. BURGESS Dean, Graduate School G. ROSS HEATH Dean, College of Oceanography THOMAS T. SUGIHARA Dean, College of Science k LYLE CLAVIN Dean, Graduate School v f M MICHAEL MAKSUD Dean, College of Health and Physical Education E. EDWARD WEDMAN Dean, College of Veterenary Medicine EARL GODDARD Dean, College of Business RICHARD OHVALL Dean, College of Pharmacy BILL WILKINS Dean, College of Liberal Arts 109 The Forestry Research Laboratory at Oregon State University is one of the largest in the United States. Studies are conducted 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 experiments are also done on the 12.000 acres of school forests around the Northwest. For the past 20 years the School of Forestry has made substantial advancements in developing new learning techniques. The self-Learning Center, located in Peavy Hall, allows faculty and students access to one of the largest collections of forestry education materials in the world. Students can take a field trip by viewing slides and studying mounted samples of plants while listening to a tape recorded lesson. While these techniques do not replace the instructor, they do allow students to study material at their own rate and concentrate on more difficult areas. This year the School of Forestry celebrated the 52nd Annual Fernhopper Day. This event was established to improve the students and alumni relations. Activities included tours of Peavy Hall, demonstrations and displays by students, and logging sports competition. The final event was a banquet given in honor of the visiting alumni. Fernhopper Day is one of many student sponsored events held throughout the year. H FORESTRY no f The College of Agricultural Sciences recently began a 10-year planning process prompted by a request from the Oregon Legislature for a comprehensive plan for the OSU Extension Service, agricultural research, classroom teaching in agriculture, and international agriculture programs. College planners used opinion surveys and a series of questionnaires distributed to faculty, staff, students, users of college programs, agricultural leaders, consumers and agency representatives to draft their long-range plan. The College’s plan has two major sections. The first, with a 10-year outlook, identifies broad goals for the college in such areas as crop and animal productivity; agribusiness, processing, and marketing; consumer interests; and education, human and community development. The other, with a two-year focus, concentrates on high priority programs for imeediate action. The two-year plan is a blueprint for what the college proposes each biennium for presentation to the Oregon Legislature by the State System of Higher Education. The primary objective of this 10-year planning is to assure that the college is politioned to help Oregonians meet the challenges of the next decade. In the next 10 years, agricultural science and technology will introduce improved genetic materials, advanced production practices, new marketing systems and higher quality, and more economical products for consumers. Agriculture itself is entering an information era when timely decisions make the difference between success and failure. Computers will become increasingly common tools. Individuals, families and communities will face greater challenges. Planning today is helping assure the state that its College of Agricultural Sciences will be able to help them anticipate change and make the most of it. The process is continuing and dynamic. Every two years, the long and short term components of the plan will be reviewed and updated by a team of planners 111 SCIENCE An education in science is an investment in the future. It provides an entry into diverse array of careers-iaw, journalism, or politics for example, as well as science itself of the applied sciences such as the health professions, engineering, agriculture, or forestry. 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. The College of Science is composed of 14 departments including 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 with OSU, a university which has professional schools in various areas of research. The research areas involved are the professional schools of Agriculture, Forestry, Home Economics and Engineering. The goal of the College of Science is to strive for excellence. Excellence in the areas of instruction and research. More than 75 scholarships are awarded every year to outstanding students enrolled in the program. The faculty works closely with students in the classroom, in the laboratory and outside. The college works hard to provide an appropriate educational environment for its students. Similary, it works hard to provide scientific leadership to the state and to the nation. ENGINEERING Engineering is a profession which makes economic use of materials, money and manpower to provide a broad range of services and facilities through proper planning, design, construction and management. The School of Engineering has a long standing reputation as one of the leading engineering schools in the nation Electrical, civil, and mechanical engineering are the largest departments within the school. Other engineering programs available for study include nuclear, agricuo agricultural, chemical, industrial and general engineering; construction engineering management, systems technology. According to Solon Stone, assistant dean of engineering, the school has been forced to limit its enrollment for over the past couple of years. “We can only handle so many students.” The school now accepts about 450 of the 600 juniors who apply to the professional 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 accepted it does not mean that they are not capable of doing the work. The needs for energy development and production, and transportation systems, will create an ongoing demand for engineering majors in the years to come. Job opportunities are especially strong for the increasing number of women in engineering. A graduate in engineering from Oregon State University will have not only an excellent background, but also the potential for a progressive career future. 113 Oregon State’s School of Business offers excellent job prospects in all areas of specialization. Degrees are offered in Hotel and Restaurant Management. Health Care Administration. Business Administration and Administrative Management. These give OSU business graduates High-quality preparation for employment. More and more students are becoming aware of the many opportunities open to them after graduation with a business degree. This is one of the major reasons for the steadily increasing enrollment in OSU’s business school. Business provides for society the unlimited number and variety of goods and services. The college of business strives to train the potential executives to be imaginative, creative, and practical as they develop and market products and services, anticipating changes in lifestyles and accurately judging consumer needs and preferences. OSU’s School of Business offers to two major programs of undergraduate study business administration and administrative management. The school also participates in two inter disciplinary degree programs, health care administration and hotel and restaurant management. In all of these programs, students can earn either the Bachelor of Arts or the Bachelor of Science degree. At the graduate level, the school offers two degrees, the Master of Business Administration and the Master of Science in management science. Students and Faculty members had the opportunity to aid in the selection of a new dean for the School of Business this past year. The current Dean, Earl Goddard, retired after 30 years of service at Oregon State. As of July 1. 1984 Lynn Spruill of Oxford, Mississippi will resume the position. BUSINESS 114 The College of Liberal Arts brings together the arts, the humanities, the social sciences and science to help provide a basis for knowledge and understanding. It is a collection of 15 departmants, two interdisceplinary areas, and several certificate programs which provide the areas of study that are at the very heart of the University in terms of what people need to know about their society and culture to survive in this rapidly changing world. The largest segment of the College of Liberal Arts is the humanities, which is organized to present cultural and social history, language and literature, as a broad background in understanding the accomplishments of the human race. The social sciences study the range of human society, its institutions, customs and begavior. Departments in this area indlude: anthropology, economics, political science, psychology, and sociology. Creative expressiveness is encouraged in the arts programs which include music, theater and art. Although the liberal arts programs at Oregon State University are primarily for undergraduates, some liberal arts offerings are also preprofessional. In speech communications, a remedial speech emphasis can be the foundation for further study and eventual certification in speech therapy. It is also possible to get a Master of Arts in Interdisciplinary Studies, a graduate program that combines work in three fields of study. CLA students participate in many activities such as Model United Nations, assist in anthropological research, and participate in music, art and theatre arts to enhance the cultural enlightment of the community. They also make use of Journalism and various other facilities such as the speech and hearing clinic in Shepard Hall. 115 The School of Veterinary Medicine at Oregon State University offers its students a unique program unlike any other in the country. Since 1979, the School of Veterinary Medicine at OSU has been enrolling students in its professional education program, a four-year curriculum leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. Each year, 28 residents of Oregon and eight residents from the Wester Regional Compact states are selected to enter the School of Veterinary Medicine. The 36 students take their first year of professional study at OSU, then transfer to Washington State University for their second year, they transfer back to OSU to finish their third year of instruction and to take their fourth and final year of study. This unique approach to veterinary education has been accomplished through a formal arrangement, to procure training, from the college of Veterinary Medicine at Washington State University in Pullman and the University of Idaho in Moscow. Research plays an important role in the School of Veterinary Medicine at OSU. It is through research that scientific knowledge is gained and reapplied for economic and public health significance, as it aims to develop new information to improve the health of both animals and people. The school’s program emphasizes research on food and fiber animal disease problems of concern to Oregon’s valuable livestock and poultry industries. Oregon States school of Veterinary Medicine has one of the most unified groups of students on campus. Activities range from field trips to other universities veterinary medicine programs, to forums with community veterinarians. The school takes pride in its well-rounded list of activities available to its students. VETERINARY MEDICINE 116 _______________________________________________________________________EDUCATION____________ Students enrolled in Oregon States 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. The merge has helped improve the quality of both programs in many ways, for instance, it is now possible for education majors to attend both schools without having to go through the application and transfer process. The School of Education has the most extensive selection of teacher education opportunities in the state with superb programs in special education and vocational education and wide range of elementary and secondary programs. Students are able to enrich their educational programs with courses in such areas as forestry, agriculture, and marine biology, as well as opportunities in the fields of mathematics, science, and liberal arts. The programs reflect the newest approaches in teacher education developed from research by teams of university professors, classroom teachers, administrators, and leaders from business and industry. Students in the School of Education’s undergraduate and graduate programs gain classroom application skills in microcomputers and are given an extensive public school classroom experience while earing their teaching certificate. Training students to be quality teachers is the main objective of OSU’s School of Education. For that reason, throughout the training process, which is geared toward the recognization of learning abilities, the education students are being taught to identify with their own learning proficiencies in order to be more effective with the children. 117 OSU has one of the largest and finest home economics schools in the country. Founded in 1889, it was also among the first schools in the country to provide home economics degrees, including bachelors’s, master’s and doctorates. Because of the department’s excellence, many out-of state students come to OSU for home economics and comprise 20 percent of enrollment. The home economics field study program offers students an opportunity to earn university credits while working in industry, business or government. This plays an important role within the department and gives students the opportunity to broaden job skills for further employment. Field study is a challenging opportunity, blending the academic and working worlds. For the student, it’s a way of trying a career on for size and applying classroom theory to a work situation. For business firms or public agencies, it offers a fresh perspective and a chance to contribute to the education of future professionals. The field study program offered by Oregon State’s School of Home Economics provides this challenge through the cooperative efforts of the faculty, the student and the business or agency. Today’s home economists work with contemporary problems such as inflation and malnutrition. Home economics is a large, diverse, people-oriented profession for men and women. Armed with both philosophy and experience, students will launch into internships and careers determined to make a world fit for people. HOME ECONOMICS 118 A Health and P.E. major at Oregon State University is more than just a whistle and a clipboard in the future. Specialized areas of emphasis within the school include sports broadcasting, pre therapy, administration, and industrial hygiene. In order to prepare students for their future careers, the School of Health and Physical Education opperates a number of research laboratories including an Environmental Health and Safety Laboratory, a Motor Behavior Laboratory, and the most recent addition Human Performance Laboratory. The Human Performance Laboratory has been open for two years. It provides a functional assessment of a varcity of physiological parameters, such as pulminary function, heart rate, and cardiovascular body composition. The facility is open for use by students, faculty and Corvallis residents, giving graduate students an opportunity to gain experience in their specific fields of study. The School also manages an adult physical fitness program, a physical and motor fitness clinic for handicapped children, and a variety of sports camps and physical activity programs for children. The School of Health P.E. not only provides students with an education, but it also offers a wide variety of Intramural Sports and Recreational activities. Because of the success of the program over 30 activities are now offered, with the major team sports of flag football, basketball, volleyball, softball and soccer attracting the most participants. The growning interest and participation in individual and dual events has expanded the program even more. In addition to the always popular tennis, badminton, racquetball and wrestling, some of the newer additions include an 11 and 26 mile bike race, racquetball superstars, prediction run, par three golf, bench press, wrist wrestling and the Artesian Basketball competition which is for players under six feet tall. 119 The Oregon State University School of Pharmacy is reputed by university faculty to be one of the most active student groups on campus. It’s academically and activitywise one of the top 10 in the nation. Academically, its objective is to contribute to the improvement of public health and welfare through dissemination, expansion and application of knowledge. In doing so, the school provides an instructional program assuring academic and technical proficiency in the basic sciences and their pharmaceutical application. The School of Pharmacy utilizes practicing pharmacists and physicians from around the state of Oregon as lecturers in the clinical teaching program, the institutional pharmacy program, pharmacy management and graduate education. Formal pharmacy education is divided into two parts, two years of prepharmacy and three years of professional pharmacy. The fifth year is generally completed by serving an intership. After successful completion of the requirements, the graduate is granted a license to practice. Pharmacy provides an excellent and challenging career opportunity for potential students. OSU’s School of pharmacy now has a 20 percent female enrollment, a figure that has been increasing steadily over the past 15 years. As stated before, pharmacy students are very active on campus. Pharmacy majors serve as volunteers for the blood drives each term, run a booth at the Health Fair at Payless Drug Store fall term, and sponser a campus health fair at held each spring for students, faculty, and the public, with a bonus of free blood pressure screenings. Z PHARMACY 120 k ___________________________________________________OCEANOGRAPHY____________ During the past twenty years, the School of Oceanography at Oregon State University has become a leader in oceanographic reasearch and training. It is one of two large oceanographic institutions in the Northwest and among the top six schools in the country. Research is carried out in all the oceans of the world. Cruises of Oregon State University research vessels and vessels from other cooperating universities and laboratories carry faculty and students to remote pars of the world, but much of the research is done near the coast of Oregon and in Oregon estuaries. Oceanography, the application of several branches of science to a study of the oceans, is an environmental science concerned with all processes in the ocean: biological, physical, chemical, and geological, as well as interactions between the ocean and atmosphere. The teaching and research programs in the School of Oceanography at Oregon State University emphasize the interdependence of these marine processes. Two primary goals have been established by the school, the first, to train individuals for careers in coeanography and related fields; and the second to broaden knowledge of the marine environment through research and extension. Although there are some undergraduate courses, the School offer graduate programs only, and therefore enrolls only 80 to 100 students yearly. 121 Advanced degrees are available through the Graduate Program in scientific, technological, professional and liberal arts fields at Oregon State University. To be considered for admission to the graduate school program the applicant must have a baccalaureate degree from an accredited college or university, and a scholastic record which shows the ability to do satisfactory work at the graduate level. There are students in doctoral programs and pursuing masters degrees. Enrollment has increased in the graduate school for the last 10 years. The most notable increases have been in the computer science department. Due to the limited capacity to accomodate all of the applications submitted, each applicant must be evaluated as to whether the desired objectives can be satisfactorily achieved by the graduate program offered at OSU. Graduate students are faced with many academic demands, most of their time being spent on research. While the graduate educational process is designed to assist the student in attaining a high level of scholarship with a broad base of study, curriculum permits specialization in areas of interest. Research in particular fields of academic areas prepare students for leadership and advisory roles in society. GRADUATE SCHOOL — ' ........ ................ 122 ________________________________________________________________________________________ROTC___________ Four years after the official founding of Oregon State in 1868, a Cadet Corps was formed for the purpose of training officers for the United States Army. In 1917, under the guidance of Congress, the cadet corps was re-established into a unit of the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC). The Navy and Marine ROTC programs were established on campus immediately following the conclusion of World War II, in September 1945. The youngest service, the Air Force, was established in 1947. The Air Force ROTC program was started at OSU two years later, in 1949. Women were first allowed into ROTC through the Air Force Program in 1970. The Army and Navy followed suit in 1973. Currently, Oregon State is only one of thirty-three schools in the nation that offer all three ROTC programs. In 1983-84 approximately 180 Air Force, 140 Army and 150 Navy cadets and midshipmen participated in ROTC. Each unit had distinctive accomplishments to be proud of this academic year. In nationwide competition. Army Captain Mike Cuff was selected as his service’s outstanding ROTC instructor of the year. The OSU Air Force program also had reason to be proud as they were rated in the top 10 out of 152 Air Force ROTC units nationally. The Navy boasted the highest success rate in obtaining scholarships. All but six of their upperclassmen received ROTC scholastic compensation. As in years past, the school year was capped by a Tri-Service Review and Governor’s Ball. These events, designed to develop friendship and cooperation between the three units, was organized by the Swords of Honor, an honorary society for the top midshipmen and cadets from each unit. 1983-84 was a good year for the three detachments on campus. An emphasis on academics has resulted in the recruitment and training of a better class of officers. This will enable the select group of young men and women representing Oregon State to better meet the needs and challenges of the United States in the years ahead. 123 124 SOMiR SCHAEB Many teens develop interest in the future careers through summer jobs, but few do so by mowing lawns. Thomas Cook, associate professor of horticulture, took an interest in lawn care when he bought his first lawnmower from an old junk man named Squeaky. A graduate of Washington State and the University of Rhode Island, he came to OSU in 1977 and helped innovate a new program in turf management. Calling it an “oddball” field, he highlighted the high premium on the technical capabilities taught in his classes. Most people do not realize the skill and specialization that goes into the ground under their feet at a golf course or country club. He first became aware of this through his high school job at a country club, where he got a “taste of a lifestyle different from that of his small town”. Until then, he had planned a career as a math instructor and coach, but became fascinated with this new field. Now, after years of education and specialization, he is turning out students who provide a valuable, and unheralded service to the community, not only in links care, but institutional maintenance and research. He finds it gratifying, he says, to be able to turn out students in such a specialized field and be forutnate enough to watch their progress. Like many of the instructors at Oregon State, Thomas Cook has been an innovator in an increasingly technical and specialized field. -------Thomas Cook-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- Professor of Horticulture --------------------------------------------------------------------------- 126 OREGON DANCE SPRING CONCERT Carol Soleau Assistant Professor PE Many young girls entertain childhood dreams of becoming dancers. For OSU dance instructor Carol Soleau, this dream came later in life during her senior year at Stanford University. In fact she even confesses to hating her modern dance class at her Concord, Massachusetts high school. Yet, during her final year of undergraduate work in English and Psychology, Carol Soleau was encouraged by her dance instructor to pursue her developing talent. She went on to earn her MA at Stanford in dance education. After that, it was the Big Apple and work in the theatre, and experience she found frustrating because of her inability to really work at choreographing. It was at this time that she moved to Corvallis and began teaching at OSU. She also founded Oregon Dance, a company in which she performs and directs. Oregon Dance also features the Oregon State ballet instructor, and former students of Ms. Soleau. Tiny Carol Soleau is a very commanding figure, whether in the studio, on the stage, or talking one-to-one in her office. She leaves no doubt that she knows what she wants and what she believes. According to her “the world needs more generalists, and that is what I am.” Her background in liberal arts has reinforced her convictions, and that is what I am.” Her background in liberal arts has reinforced her convictions in the necessity of a diversified education, and an understanding of a broad variety of experiences and subjects. Instead of locking into one career goal, she considers it important to investigate many opportunities. It is the same interest in knowledge which has helped her become an admired faculty member. Her enthusiasm for teaching and performance, as well as her great creative intelligence, make her an inspiring and exciting figure in and out of the classroom. 127 The first thing you notice about Dr. Richard A. Hermann, professor of forestry, is his “approachability.” His willingness to accomodate and assist have made him an extremely popular professor amoung upper division forestry students. German-born Hermann began teaching at OSU 23 years ago when he was offered a graduate assistantship in the Department of Botany. After earning his Ph.D., Hermann became a faculty member of the forestry department. Hermann is very proud of the results of a recent study which rated OSU as one of the top forestry schools in the country. Because of that fact, Hermann has nothing but positive things to say about forestry students, both past and present. “Forestry has a tough curriculum and the quality of people I teach are of very high caliber, and they are fun to work with.” Despite his numerous awards which include honors received from France, Italy, and an honorary doctorate from Georg-August University in Goettingen. West Germany for his reasearch and contributions to the forest industry, he has not lost sight of his basic teaching skills. Reflecting back on the 23 years Hermann has been teaching, the biggest difference is that there are about 25% women in forestry,” as opposed to a ’67 rule that barred women from the school of forestry. According to Hermann, “women have been outstanding students. They have to try to show that they can do it. He also added, Women in general, are the top students in his classes.” “I like to work with women,” said Hermann, “not just because they are women, but because they are such good students.” Hermann predicted great promise for women in the forestry job market. With his help and guidance, the quality and caliber of not only female students, but male forestry students as well, will reflect the skills and knowledge of their professor. --------Dr. Richard Hermann-------------------------------------------------------------------- -------- Professor of Forestry --------------------------------------------------- 128 ----------------------------------------------------------------------Margaret Meehan-------- ------------------------------------------------------------------- Honors Cordinator ------- In an educational system which is strongly geared toward technical training, the University Honors Program, headed by Margaret Meehan, brings culture and expanded opportunities to the Oregon State Campus. In her 10 years with the program, Margaret Meehan has been “VERY” happy with the directions which her program has taken. She is very enthusiastic about the chance for students to gain knowlege outside of their individual field. Her attempts to add dimensions in academics which span both the humanities and sciences are reflected in her office, from the sound of classical music, down to the programs pamphlets of poetry and art along with the course descriptions. Mrs. Meehan finds it a pleasure to work in a field which demonstrates the inter relation between science and art. In speaking with her, it is obvious that Mrs. Meehan’s work truly is her passion. She was quick to credit the number of professionals who donated time and knowledge to the program. These people, she said, include faculty, and business people from the community who offer their time and knowledge to teach these seminars, and give students a taste of the varied aspects of different disciplines. Perhaps greatest of all to Mrs. Meehan is the opportunity to do the work which she loves. She arrived at her position 8 years after her husband assumed his position in the History Department. Since then, she said, their life together has been enriched by a stronger point of reference. “Teaching is an extraordinary calling—the fact that both she and her husband were able to fill this calling together is a rare gift. Through her work, she is seeking to reinforce the belief that teaching, and knowledge are privileges which can never be stressed too much. 129 Not many students at OSU know that a Russian department even exists on campus. Fewer still realize that Professor Vreneli Farber is it. But those who do appreciate the hard work that this dedicated professor devotes to a small and relatively obscure department. Under Professor Farber’s care, the Russian department has begun to recover after a near crippling cut in class offerings in the late 70’s. Now, in addition to first and second year language classes, the department (actually Dr. Farber) offers an upper division seminar on Russian Culture and an Honors colloquium for those who wish to get together and speak Russian on their own (and the professor’s own) time. In what could be dry classes concentrated on grammar or obscure Slavic history. Professor Farber infuses cultural activities and a sly sense of humor to keep students, who may have been just casually interested, clamoring for more. A highlight of every spring term is a Russian dinner given at the professor’s home featuring delicious homecooked traditional Russian dishes and the presentation of a play written and performed entirely in Russian by the advanced language class for the benefit of the beginners and assorted guests. The performances are invariably uproarious, often bawdy, and never less than great fun. To celebrate vodka is produced and drunk Russian style in small, quickly downed straight shots which go down all to easily. The evening culminates in folk dancing and vodka drinking until either the dancers or the bottles are exhausted. As a part of her continuing attempts to provide students with a true picture of Russian life. Dr. Farber is returing to Russia this summer as part of an educational exchange. When she returns this fall students can look forward to a personalized protrait fo a highly enigmatic and often misunderstood country. And, of course, more cultural activities. Vreneli Farber Assistant Professor of Russian 130 Fred Zwahlen ------------------------------------------------------------------------Professor of Journalism-------------- Much of the spirit of Oregon State is due to the number of students who return to the campus to become instructors. One of these is Fred Zwahlen, chairman of the journalism department. Editor of the OSU yearbook in 1949, Professor Zwahlen is full of stories about the student media program during his college years. Few changes have taken place in the yearbook, but the Barometer has experienced several adaptations. For example, he cited that the old newspaper was printed in the basement of the Gazette-Times office, and originally served as a “bulletin board” of events for the campus. After Professor Zwahlen received his degree from OSU, he went to Stanford to study in a specially designed master’s program in scientific journalism. Hired by his alma mater, he was one of the youngest instructors at Oregon State. He then embarked on a program of science and technical report writings. Through his efforts, the year 1967 became a landmark, as journalism was established as its own school. With Professor Zwahlen as chairman, the school developed a special degree program in technical journalism, which today includes 32 different minors. As a former student, and active member of the Student Publications Committee and Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Professor Zwaheln was, and still is, an important contributor to campus life. Obviously, he really enjoys the campus. As he says, “OSU has real great students”—a little conservative, but “nothing wrong with that!” 131 ‘‘She really cares.” “She'll help you out how ever she can.” “She was there when I really needed her.” Amidst flippant talk of students who bemoan having to go see their academic advisors, such comments stand out. The heart-felt compliments above reflect the uncommon appreciation of one advisor in particular—Margaret Milliken. more fondly known as Miss M. As head advisor for the Resource Recreation Management Department of the School of Forestry, Miss M. has helped chart courses for scores of OSU students through the wilds of a college education. In addition, she has assisted innumerable younger students through her pioneering efforts in establishing Outdoor School for school children throughout Oregon. Since establishing pilot projects in 1958, Miss M. has remained actively involved in the program as coordinator for the volunteer counselors from OSU who guide youngsters through the Outdoor School experience. Another of her functions is that of internship supervisor which involves the placement and supervision of Resource Rec interns in their on-the-job training. But perhaps her most important role is that of counselor and willing listener. Students always receive a warm welcome and often stop just to chat. After June 30th, however, such visits will cease; Miss M. will vacate her Peavy Hall office to enter a well-deserved retirement. With her will go a Memory Book of letters from former students presented to her at a retirement dessert staged by her current students. Along with such tangible reminders will go the memories of a highly successful career as a teacher, advisor, and friend. As she embarks on a new career, we wish Miss M. the best of luck as she has to her many grateful students over the years. MARGARET MILLIKEN Associate Proffessor, Resource Recoration 132 -----------------------------------O.H. HEINTZELMAN — -----------------------------------PROFESSOR GEOGRAPHY ----- Foreign adventure may seem as far from Corvallis as Timbuktu. But it can be found, if only vicariously, as close to campus as Wilkenson Hall. Professor O. H. Heintzelman provides Corn Valley wearied students with a taste of exotic pleasures. Literally. Professor Heintzelman spices his World Regional Geography lectures with recipes from his gourmet repetoire as a further way of broadening student horizons. His geography of food” is presented in a popular geography course centered around his experience of the world. Covering the entire world in a single quarter is a tall task. But the professor emeritus serves up the globe as a wide and varied buffet of tantalizing appetizers in order to make his students more sensitive to the diversity of the world they inhabit; I hope they get the feeling of what this world is like and how the people react to it.” The now-retired professor’s extensive travel throughout Europe, Asia and Africa belies his more humbel Wisconsin and exemplified by his long career of elementary, secondary, and ultimately university level instruction. In his unceasing desire to “lift his students’ horizons” he curtaled his retirement activities to teach Geography 106. Although he knows that few of his many students will ever travel to even a fraction of the numerous foreign locals that he has visited and so vividly describes, his goal is to make them aware of all that is out there away from the cloistered campus community and to encourage them to experience the outside world to the fullest extent that they can. Students are always welcome to go to his office for advice on travel, to exchange recipes, or just to talk. A deep felt desire for others to share in his far-reaching experience of the globe sparks Professor Heintzelman to conclude his last lecture of the term with the following encouragement: Taste the world’s bill of fare. See the far away places with strange sounding names. Go see something. Sage advice from one who has seen and know. 133 Not every professor can claim to teach at the same university as his college roommate, but Berkley Chappell, of the OSU art department, does just that. When they were at the University of Colorado, pursuing undergraduate degrees. Chapell and David Finnigan, an OSU English professor were roomies. After Mr. C., as he is affectionately called, finished his Bachelor of Fine Arts and his Masters, he moved to the University of Puget Sound until 1963, when he began his work in Corvallis. He has always enjoyed the small town, and has found it interesting to watch the change in the campus in the last 21 years. When he arrived, it was “VERY conservative—so conservative that girls asked permission to wear Levi’s to class.” Dresses were the norm for girls and guys wore nice slacks and were clean shaven. This year marked the end of an era for the students of Mr. C. After 21 years of teaching Art Appreciation, he has turned the class over—certainly disappointing news to the students who had hoped to take the class which has become popular campus wide. To those pursuing the fields they love, Berkley Chappell is a great inspiration. Originally a Business Administration student, he switched to art to accomodate a long time interest. With a listing in Who’s Who in American Art; he has exhibited locally, nationally, and throughout Greece, South America, France, and Germany. Certainly this, combined with his popularity among students, has made him a very valuable member of the OSU community. BERKLEY CHAPPELL HEAD ADVISOR ART 134 INSTRUCTOR OF PE Positive reinforcement, constant encouragement, and unconditional love. These characteristics describe fatherly instincts, but the man that fits this description is not a father, nor has he ever been one. His students are his children, and their accomplishments, his rewards. Jim Morehouse, a professor in physical education at OSU, has been teaching a class combining physical therapy and physical education for the handicapped for four years. He also works at Teaching Research in Monmouth, Oregon for the severely handicapped, and has written several publications on his rare teaching style in the gym. “Kids, no matter what their handicap, have the capability to learn,” says Morehouse, “The teacher has the responsibility to tap these resources and bring them to the surface.” Sometimes it takes only a few weeks, but often when Morehouse deals with the severely handicapped students, progress is slow, and small accomplishments, like getting the student to sit up, keep him from being discouraged. “I have high expectations for myself as well as for the individuals in my classes,” says Morehouse, an avid skier, biker, swimmer, sailor and general “lover of the out of doors.” His rare teaching style consists of a 4 to 1 ratio of positive to negative reinforcement. Pm real big on self concept,” he says, “You are the best you,” in his classroom philosophy. His dedication shows during the extra hour he spends in the early morning with his students beginning at 6:30 am. His caring and sensitivity are evident by his easy smile and occasional wink to familiar students who pass him in the hallways of the Women’s Building. “1 do this because I like it,” he says, people reinforce me, and it makes me enthusiastic. 1 have a sincere devotion to people.” Ask his students. Sandy Leong 135 When referring to faculty members most Oregon State students think first of professors, and administrators. However, this faculty member can’t be found standing in front of a classroom or sitting behind a desk. Instead, one might find him doing various repairs around Dixon Recreation Center or working on a project in the MU maintenance shop. Otis West, who has been at Oregon State University for the past five years, is formally known as the Building Superintendant for the Memorial Union. “I have a crew of five men. It is our job to maintain and care for various buildings around campus such as The Memorial Union, Dixon Recreation Center, Peavy Arboritum, and The Sackett Kitchen. While the students venture off to vacation the summer months away Mr. West and his crew are preparing for the busiest time of the year. “It is during the summer months that we are able to get the most done due to the fact that there are fewer students attending school and therefore less people on campus. This summer (1984) we have various projects planned such as the renovation of the canteen area in the south end of the Commons area, and various repairs at Dixon Recreation Center.” In his spare time Otis enjoys the outdoors. A perfect weekend consists of a trip to Detroit Reservoir to camp and fish with his wife and his dog. Brandy Sniffer. During the regular school year many of Otis’s evenings and weekends are spent in the bowling ally. “I’ve been bowling for over 20 years now. Currently I’m playing for Angilos Pizza Parlor in Salem.” Although the 1983 season was not the best year for Otis and his team, 1982’s season ended with a second place league title. “You can’t win all the time”, he chuckled, “But it sure is nice when you do.” -------Otis West------------------------------------------------------------------------------ -------MU Superintendent---------------------------------------------------------------------- 136 Ralph Garren Professor of Horticulture First impressions are often very revealing. One of the more striking characteristics about Professor Ralph Garren is his concern for the student. Known for his amiable personality and sense of humor, he has been known to spice up classes with baked goods and recipes which he distributes to the students. A graduate of Oregon State and Purdue Universities, Professor Garren has an extensive background in plant physiology and patology, as well as biochemistry. Originally, he was a chemistry major, but found the work “too confining.” Recently Professor Garren had a minor heart attack and was hospitalized for one week. After being discharged. Mr. Garren was under doctor’s order to rest for one month. It was also recommended that he abandon his work for that month. Just a few days later, he was spotted diligently plugging away as if nothing had happened. Examples like this demonstrate his faithful attitude toward work, which is so obvious and encouraging to students. It is very gratifying, he says, to watch a student progress through a program at OSU, and then be able to keep in touch through shared work. This is often the case, as many of his students go into research which keeps them linked with Oregon State, whether they are within Oregon or in a foreign country. Their department, he claims, is blessed with a great deal of camaraderie among professors, as well as student. With men like Professor Garren around, these feelings are not hard to understand! 137 a f C'T T Le � to Right: RicTenneson, Hjordy Johnston. Teddy Leong, Sharon Wolfard, Jim Knudsen, Mark Sherman, Joe Ll Llv . Vuska. Tom Koehler. A cnc[ T T A CIZ Left to Right: First row. Janice Rosenberg. Maura White. Lisa Yost. Kelli Jensen. Second row. Paul Haddeland, Mike Witteman, Ron Young, Dan Schoenthaler. FORCE ASOSU SENATE Left to Right First row. Sharon Wolford, Meg Wilkinson, Ric Tenneson, Sue Galatz, Karen Keough. Hjordy Johnston. Second row. Lorraine Howde, Mark Taxer, Ken Twedt, Tim Dozois. Janet Redmond. Third row. Jeff Matson, Mark Sherman, Doug Sponseller, Rich Fullman, Laurel Stanley. Fourth row. Tod Hutchinson. Rick Waldren. Tracy Black, Mary Allmaras. Nick Van Vleet. Fifth row. Judy Beima. Evelyn Emmenegger. Vicki Augustine. Wayne Patterson. Bridgette goetze. Joe Yuska. Maria Havery. Sixth row. Mary Mollison, Teddy Leong. Eric Taxer. Scott Sherman. Eric Webb. Eric Newell. Dottie Nuess. Seventh row. Drew Rosland. Kris Dunning, Marie Colmey. Mike Barr. Linda Cote. Rhett Boudreau. MUPC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Left to Right: Pete Mahony, Jeff Jones. Bonnie Jarstad, Ken Twedt. Steve Bodwell. MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Left to Right, first row Steve Stucky. Laur Krueger. Shawn Fitzgerald. Erick Peterson. Bill Merrill. Judy Kettenburg. Jim Reeder. Ken Twedt. Robin Richardson. Sheri Jewett. Leah Stolte. Greg Hubbell. Stacy Guterman. Chris Lang. Peggy Lorenzo. Kathy Fenker. Dianna Iverson, Pete Mahony, Kathy Schlotter. Second row: Randy Penrose. Kim Stoyer. Steve Iverson, Kent Howarth. Third row. Steve Bodwell. Jeff Jones. Russ Hedge. Myles Harris. Ernie French. Chris Ulum. a snvi ENCORE USHERS Left to Right: First row. Terri Stang, Robin Thompson. Lisa Henson. Mary Jo Ruthen, Lolly Tichy. Barbara Barry. Meg Berry. Jennifer Conway. Second row. Gail Engelen, Shannon Webber. Victoria Webster. Cathy Hughbanks. Marlene Armony, Peggy Lorenzo. Mike Mullen. Penny Easter. Third row. Jane Estes. Vicki Dunn. Bill Garlock, James McEnroy, Linda Mount. Dave Rutten, Mitch Peterson. Jeanne Chase. ENCORE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Left to Right. Penny Easter. Jeanne Chase. Dave McNeil. Tom Hilderbrandt, Randy Penrose. tl KVl MORTAR BOARD NATIONAL SENIOR HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Cheryl Hatch. Karen Moline. Gretchen Gunn, Susan Bertuleit. Second row. David Sandige, Nancy Niska. Jacquelyn Rudolph, Robert Pace, Mimi Rossman, Traci Durrell, Cynthia Hurlbutt. Third row. Drew Roslund, Margaret Walton. Bill Harrison. Linda Groves. Laura Roxbury, Stacey Black, Janet Beairsto. Korina Nordquist. BLUE KEY NATIONAL SENIOR SERVICE HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Yvonne Loso, Laurie Green, john Christensen, John Sneed, Janet Redmond. Second row. Erin Haynes. Derek Warren. Paul Haddeland, Ron Young, Hjordy Johnston, Darwin Reese, Kay Conrad, Lori Vandenbos, John Flora, Jim Bluhm, Mary Jo Rutten. TALONS SOPHOMORE WOMEN’S HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Robin Hale. Kelli Merrill. Kelly Collins. Lisa Oberg, Karen Kuhn. Susan Archibald. Second row. Karen Dwyer. Lisa Gregor. Kay Zupan, Christine Nilsen, Tracy Klein. Renae Eakin. Third row. Stephani Holmes. Lisa Martin, Nancy Toda, Shannon Miller. Kristie Jones. Heidi Speer. Fourth row. Heidi Hagman. Terri Wilson, Jeanne Colbo. Sue Baker. Julie Bernard. Deborah Rossel. Fifth row. Janita Boechler, Linda Hague. Robin Riggs. Leslie Lehman. Julie Martin. Sixth row. Carolyn Saucier. Emily Friedrich. Jeanette Bingham. Michele Rood. Julie Howard. Seventh row. Rachel Dunn. Nancy Parr. Lisa Hockett, Dina Boediheimer. THANES SOPHOMORE MEN’S HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Dan Phillips, Steve Bean, Chris Okazaki. Mark Bauman. Second row. Chris Sarles, Ross McLaughlin. Michael G. Smith. Jay Celorie, Steve Jenkins. Third row. Bradly Anderson. Rudy Mansfield. Christopher Dahlcn. Bryan Lee. Fourth row. Curt Meeuwsen. Nick Van Vleet. Mike Scott. David Scott. Bob Gwaltney. Fifth row. Dave Klosterman, Steve Iversen. Dan Dunstan. Steve Goffena. Sixth row. Jake Vanderzanden. Robert Trout, David Buchanan, Scott Christianson. Alan Crouch, John McGuire. PHI CHI THETA BUSINESS HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Mary Jo Rutten, Kathy Whitley. Bonnie Jarstad, Paula Welsh. Lisa Bird, Claire Thomas. Second row. Bryan Welch. Shawn Abbott, Kent Howarth. Phil Takla, Terri Moore. Tammy Jaros, Margaret Koch. Third row. Michelle Heidt, Carrie LaPlante, Denise Van Dyke. Jaymi Robinson. Karen Berning. Monika Torrey, Grace Okawa. Fourth row. Elizabeth Davis. Denise Nehler, Helen White. Kathie Brenn, Kathryn Reu. Shari Reiling. Karen Fischer, Becky Harris. Fifth row. Wendy Roslund. Corrie Monaghan. Merritt Alie, Annette poyce, Christina Laplace. Gwyn Gathercoal. Cynthia Strawn. Kellene Harrison. Sheila Tweedy. ALPHA ZETA AGRICULTURE HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Marilen Pool. Shelly Witt. Becky Ward. Paul Pargeter, Brian Kline. Second row. Dan Kellogg. Ray Haak. Kick ( John Carlson. Todd Sherer. Third row. Greg Castle. Allison Willoughby. Steve Karras. Rhonda Collier. Mark Smith. Fourth rou Lisa B. : ;. r, Robert Landon, Brett Longhouse. Mary Murphy. Karen Oakes. Fifth row. Gary Roth. David Buchanan. Russ Powell. Marie Van Schoiack. : i.Liy Milles. Sixth row. Cyndi Carr. John Jaeger. Leanne Mellbye, Sally Weyand. Karen Kuklinski, Bill Sanchez. Seventh row. Roy Beaty. ' • rry McCoy. Mark Zivojnovich, Bill Shine. Arie Dyk, Glenn Klein, Margaret Lamb. BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Debra Magnuson, Tanja Jones. Second row. Kim Hull. Deborah Bcrggren. Kathleen Trujillo. Kimberly Still. Mary Robson, Janet Lovelace, Merritt Alie. Sally Lisac. Suzanne Kahl. Third row. Andrew Karr. David Shick, Mark McGregor. Brian Unruh. Dianna Kirkelie, Laurie Arthur. Diane Dulwick. Sue Ensign. Cindy Adams. RenedMaier. Mary Jethro, Glenda Wong. Fourth row. Jeff Geycr. Steve Herbst. James Arnold. Tad Remington. Scott Hibbs. Blain West. Wendy Sexton, Kenna Dunn. Douglas Lorain. Ann Spies. Debbie Danskin, Julie Christensen. Kelly Weatherly. Judy Lesher. Kellene Harrison. Lorraine Kovash. Fifth row. Immanuel Widjanarko. Deanna Leonard, Kathy Sprague. Christine Noble, Kathryn Beaty, Leslie Lynch. Mark Cutts. Kevin Gooley. Rose Engeldinger. Cynthia Roberts. Deborah Jacobs. Paula Palmer. Lisa Rhodes. Cynda Hagan. Sue McGregor. Jeff Morris. Sixth row. Tom Cocanower, Aaron Crane, John Odermott. Terry Hoppes. Douglas Auten. Chuck Chappell. Steve Galati. Kevin Roeser. Kirk Mathers. Darren Shelburne. Chris Koida. Mike Drummond. Peter Hikido. Kevin Fisher. Seventh row. Patrick Haye. John Waters, Brad Hulquist. ETA KAPPA NU ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY i w Left to Right: First row. Rich Strong, Jen-Hsun Huang, Dean Verheiden, David Pierce. Doug Fisher. David Phipps. Jeff Bushman. Kevin Harer. Second row. L.J. Weber, David Byrd, Tom Shigeno, Mike Bryan, Neal Buren, Stephen Anderson. Amin Halim. Kevin Nakagawa. Kathleen Uyehara, Gary Van Nice. Third row. Jeff Damir. Mark Morris. Steven Miller. Neil Mammen. Diane Hunsaker, Rod Noteboom, Joe Collier. Omar Ramahi. Robert Oetken, Terry Griffin. XI SIGMA PI FORESTRY HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Amy Krommes, Andy Pcavy. Second row. Denise Steigerwald. John Shibley, Vicki Augustine. Margot Yapp. Ron Bradsby, Nancy Berlier. Pam Bold, Karl Potts. Third row. Pawel Moldenhawer, Simore LeMaitre, Rudy Frazzini, Brian Bovero, Marty Brooks. Greg Sanders. Joe Lewis. Fourth row. Bob Krahmer. Sue Baker. TAU BETA PI ENGINEERING HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Gordon Munro, Douglas Fisher, Clifford Mukai, Teri Sheedy, Chris Anderson. Second row. Kristi Meyer. Neil Mammen. Michael Vancil. Third row. Eric Taxer, Kevin Nichols. John Martin. Ken Fisher. Daryl Fish. Fourth row. Jeff Obert, Wesley Scott, Neal Buren. Fifth row. Stuart Milton, Johngwon Sohn. Keith Sanker. David Pierce. Terry Griffin. Sixth row. Doug Lien, Khanh Trinh, James Orton, Mike Bryan. Seventh row. Nate Martin. Teresa Dick, James Wolfenbarger. Roger Sahm. Eighth row. Jeff Damir. Daren Lucas. Mark Murphy. CARDINAL KEY JUNIOR HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Jennifer Boomer, Laura Riesen, Scott Dunagan. Craig McNabb. Linda Burrow, Terry Wheeler, Doug Fisher. Second row. Kirk Mathers, Karen Keough, Alice Bonham, Milinda Brown, Suzy Young. Third row. Janet Rush, Craig Hultgren, Marie Colmey. Brian Walker, Steve Walker, Richard Smith, Robert Arient, Steve Nieswander. PHI ETA SIGMA BUSINESS HONORARY Left to Right: First row. Sandra Gass. Kathleen Darling. Kandi Jacobson. Lois Brackebusch. Kathy Varenbrink, Karen Lokling. Second row. Diane Kucera. Jane Yoder. Leslie Goracke, Karen Eklund. Karen Azuma. Sue Rutherford. Third row. Lori Vandenbos. Kathy Way. Jane Millager, Sheri Lowery. OMICRON NU HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY Left to Right: First row. David Sandige. David Zerbe. Doug Trotter. James Nees, David Jacquot, Kris Beasley. Second row. Dave Abbott, John Sneed. Fcff Jeff Bushmean. Todd Quier, Ron Hearon, Stuart Mathew. Third row. Sherman Wallen. Linda Jacquot. Matt Plass. Audrey Sparrow. Stephen Redman. Sharlee Shirley. SWORDS OF HONOR MILITARY HONORARY —4- ■4-4'■ I F -I i 1 AO Pa -4—4-4- ,. 01 too'' n I •'t c c' 0r?K . . ,44-TT 444 . 4 11II1 f IX. ur Vl . w N. ' •1. V , « � ? Si •� , V Wf - W V, 1r?e, T: to '+ - � 0 v.7‘ ; « % 5r ( ta V . V (its � ,.. •� tc ,. r, i o« « • '•V V? , V .OF ?t. F4f4fr. - ----- !9—ItrADIt,oN r MAINTAINING exCELLENCE jggg iiililliliiii nF ATHLE taTF uNlVE J,,;,. '■■■■■■■■■■■a aT'oREGOfliig BBB ™™ V V V X v i ? 'weS ' 7 N Hat +- e a � � • 1 cr ±==TO : Xs rtf _ ■ ! ■«' � S? ,e S «%! « X «« • c, „ ' LS v 5 «5 2S£� • 55gsf?aar Sf i_U C o - vC 0 N ' y� 5 'Coao, K' .c ' 0 v o £ o fl 5 ,o - S£- v ++ Ro“Kh,nK «h� Pj«,f X TTT 1111 IX_XL TXT 1111 J____L «? ' t ,v° • X fill X I I ■1...IX X X X XX T % 4-4- 4 ] I I I X - i_J_ e o s r Clu X ■LU-ll 1 8 Or Of) . 3 Sv X J_. 1—1—I.—J L_ X 1 l l 1....L uxx Mill I 4 ♦ 4 4 .. .... 1.. . LL N T 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1X 1 X X fl+F1 XT X H- fl 1 11 I I 1 S 160 New Coach Has Outstanding Season A 24-9 season win loss record for any team is quite respectable. A 24-9 season win loss record for a new coach is a remarkable feat. Coach Jim lams, OSU women’s volleyball coached ended his collegiate “rookie” season with just that. The overall season, according to lams, was “successful.” There were individual times and matches that were successful as far as coaching and teaching the team,” said lams, a former Stanford volleyball veteran. lams who describes his coaching style as “fairly in demanding in terms of commitment to the team.” The big wins this season included five losses OSU handed the University of Oregon’s volleyball team. “Those are always big wins,” said lams. But the biggest win, and ironically the most disappointing loss was against Cal Berkeley. OSU beat the Bears in the NOR-PAC tournament, and the Bears gave OSU its final loss which ended their season for the year. The volleyball banquet, held January 20, honored the team for its efforts. Most Valuable players were Tami Rogers, senior, and Judy Sted-ing, sophomore. Most Improved Award went to Carol Sears, freshman. Judy Williams, senior captain, was voted Most Inspirational, while Susie Swanson captured the Eager Beaver Award. Individual Talent was Chris Elliot. “They’re a real close knit team,” said lams, but with the loss of three graduating seniors the team will have definite “gaps to fill.” However, “there are good players coming back and they all get along well,” he added. As for predictions for next years’ team, “it’s still too early to tell,” said lams. S. Lcong 162 163 164 SMtlOS Coach Jim lams discusses strategy with senior Chris Elliott. Assistant coach Kent Miller takes notes. Julie Steding and Shari Jamison work together for another victory. Funding Hurts Cross Country The men's and women’s cross country teams once again faced their greatest adversary off the trail this year. Lack of scholarships, and increased budget cuts wreaked havoc in the program. Yet. they remained competitive. The women, led by freshman Peggy Murri, were able to hold their own in the District 8 championships, tying for fifth place with Arizona State. Both Murri and Sue Martineay kept the Lady Beavers in the hunt, as they did for the duration of the season. Karen Mathison, Sandi Nevis, and Kathy Knowlton all showed good progress and promise to spearhead the team for the fall of 1984. Individually, Gid Rysdam had another standout year, culminating with a 16th place finish among Americans at the NCAA Championships. Rysdam earned All-American honors for his effort. Dick Oldfield and John Frank helped pick up the rest of the slack leading the season highlight of a second place team finish at the Oregon Invitational. As with the women, funding seemed to be the major obstacle between the program’s current level and that of the highly competitive programs. With Oregon State’s budget, it is difficult to keep pace with the major-talent programs through individual recruitment. Despite the setbacks, however. OSU’s harriers keep hitting the trail. •D. Thompson Distance ace. Sandi Nevis battles UCLA rivals in District-8 Championship. Nevis’ 19:06 clocking earned her a 38th place showing. The OSU men’s cross-country team placed sixth among their rivals in the District-8 Championships held this year in Eugene. 167 Due to Small Mistakes Thrill-Filled Season Critically Marred Joe Avezzanno’s fourth year as head coach of the Beaver football program produced a variety of unforgettable events. A most memorable and fitting end to the season was the “Doughnut Bowl” game against the Ducks which ended in a O-O-tie and a dose of humility for both teams. Each team missed two field goal attempts, then the Beavers got inside the Duck 2 yard line, only to come away empty-handed. A win would have instilled support of Avezzanno’s progress and ended a seven year losing streak against the Ducks. Homecoming was certainly the high point of the season as a sunshine soaked crowd was treated to the first Pac-10 victory for Avezzano and many students. After the 3018 triumph over the Stanford Cardinals, enthusiastic fans tore down the North goal post and carried it up through the student section, out of Parker Stadium, and into the MU Quad. It stayed there as Beaver fans rejoiced in what was certainly a moment to remember. Aside from that spectacle, and the season-opening thrashing of Portland State, 58-14, the Beavers failed to defeat an opponent. This cast speculation as to whether Avezzano would be retained for another year. Following the Oregon tie, OSU President MacVi-car announced the decision to oblige the final year of his contract and retain him for one more year as head coach. The 1984 season, then, served as the possible cross-road of Avezzano’s career in Corvallis. •D. Thompson 168 The Beaver offensive line holds off a tough Rebel team long enough for quarterback Jeff Seay to get this pass airborne. 170 Senior quarterback Ladd McKittrick successfully initiates a pass against U of O. URl 171 U of O returns a tough, wet tackle to the Beavers. T£RI Quarterback Jeff Seay’s reaction to this play is Power drives, such as this one by James Terrell, proved to be the key to OSU’s triumph over Stanford with a 31 to 18 final score. 172 a good summary of the majority of the OSU football season. I OSU fans, in an unprecedented show of elation, tore down the goalposts as the Beavers won their first Pac-10 game in four years. 173 Jennifer Meisner boosts spirits with her radiant smile and contagious enthusiasm. Patricia Schmitz rallies Beaver fans. Members of the 1983-84 rally squad (L-R) Sam Damm. Randy Lewis, Claressa Sweeney, Patricia Schmitz, Jo Anne Bocchi, and Teresa Smith escort comedian Red Skelton at the OSU vs. Stanford Homecoming game. 175 The OSU bands encompass a broad variety of styles ranging from jazz to classical, but the most visible of these is the marching band. Numbering between 175, and 180, the instrumentalists and flag corps began preparing immediately after registration for halftime performances at home football games. In addition, they hosted their annual Fall Band Festival for high school bands, which featured a mass band presentation. The marching band travelled to the University of California game, and put on a show-stopping performance despite what director James Douglass called a “hostile” Cal crowd. Douglass is assisted by Mark Dickey and Steve Mathis in directing the 6 other bands in the department, which include two jazz groups, a concert, symphonic, and basketball band. Together, they work year round sharing talents and time to bring spirit and color to the OSU campus. Band members could always be counted on to play for Beaver football games—win or lose. 176 Band members combine play with work on their fall term trip to Marriott’s Great America FALL SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL OSU OPPONENT 6 'Arizona 50 SI Portland State 14 10 •use 33 14 Colorado 38 21 UNLV 35 7 'Washington 34 19 ‘California 45 31 ‘Stanford 18 9 Washington State 27 3 ‘Arizona State 38 0 ‘Oregon ‘Indicates PaclO game 0 MEN S CROSS COUNTRY MEETS PLACE Carrie Franklin Invitational team scores Oregon Invitational not kept 2nd Oregon Track Club Invitational 5th Pac lO Championships 6th Dtstrict-8 Championships 6th NCAA Championships Od Rysdam 31st Qualified as All American WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY MEETS PLACE Garrle Franklin Invitational team scores not kept Tokatee Invitational team scores not kept Oregon Track Club Invitational 2nd University of Washington Invitational 5th District-8 Championships 5th tied with Arizona State NorPac Championships 4th VOLLEYBALL OSU OPPONENT OSU Intercollegiate Volleyball Tournament 2 Boise State 0 2 Oregon 1 2 Washington 0 2 Portland 0 2 Idaho 1 3 Oregon 1 (Championship game) Western State Invitational Tournament 2 Whitworth 0 2 Cal State-Bakersfteld 0 1 Sonoma State 1 2 Washington State 0 2 San Francisco State 0 2 Weber State 0 2 Cal Ply Pomona 0 2 Ohio State 1 2 Oregon 0 0 Portland State 2 (Championship game) San Diego State Invitational Tournament 3 Pepperdinc 0 3 lllinlos State 1 2 San Diego State 3 3 Arizona 2 2 Nebraska 3 3 Washington 0 3 Washington State 1 3 Portland State 1 3 Oregon 2 2 Portland State 3 0 Pacific 3 3 Fresno State 1 3 Washington 1 3 Washington State 0 3 Santa Clara 0 3 San Francisco 1 3 Oregon 2 3 San Jose State 2 1 California 3 NorPac Tournament 3 California 1 3 Pacific 0 3 Portland State 2 3 California 2 178 Sitton and Green Invited to Olympic Trials Up and Down Season Lands Beavers in the Playoffs For the fifth straight year, the Oregon State Beavers claimed at least 20 victories. It was another exciting season, which culminated in a share of the Pac-10 Championship. The co-championship was especially sweet as it marked the end of the four-year career of Charlie Sitton. Sitton finished his Gill Coliseum career by turning in one of his best performances. He hit 10 of 12 shots from the field, and score 22 points. The Beavers beat the UCLA Bruins in the process, 70-65, for the fifth straight win over the Bruins. Sitton’s record against UCLA was 6-2, a feat no other Beaver has bettered. The 20 wins produced another significant record. Sitton and fellow seniors Jamie Stangel and Alan Tait were members of five OSU teams which never lost to the Oregon Ducks. Sitton is now the Number 3 scorer in OSU history with 1,552. He also wound up as the number 3 field goal and free throw producer, number 10 in career assists, and fourth in field goal accuracy. Sitton did not lead the Beavers by himself. He had plenty of help from fellow forward AC. Green, the Pac-10 player of the year for 1984. Green wound up ranked 2nd in the nation in field goal accuracy behind Bobby Lee Hurt of Alabama. Green is presently holding down the 10th position on the OSU career scoring list and is 14th in rebounding. As a team, the Beavers posted their 23-1 record by shooting 51 from the floor, out-rebounding their opponents and forcing them into an average 12 turnovers per game. When the Beavers shot well from the outside, they won. When they struggled, as they did on their Washington road trip and at the University of Arizona, they usually lost. Unfortunately, exactly that happened on March 15 in Birmingham Alabama during the first round of the NCAA Tournament. High hopes were dashed as the West Virginia Mountaineers took advantage of a last-second steal and lay-in by freshman J.J. Crawl to beat the Beavers 5048 at the buzzer. On the heels of the disappointing loss came news that the NCAA had issued a statement accusing the Beavers of 54 rule violations, stirring up a storm of controversy in Corvallis. After further investigation by the University and an Albany attorney, the NCAA handed down its sentence— revocation of two scholarships, and a fine in excess of $350,000. Despite these setbacks. Beaver fans look forward to another successful year as the Orange Express rolls on, bringing spirit and excitement to Oregon State. •D. Thompson Senior Alan Tait displays concentrated determination. In the season finale, the bench waves good bye to the Bruines. As it came to the wire. UCLA didn’t stand a chance. 181 Junior A.C. Green yells to his teammates to reposition in a perfect example of the Beaver's renowned passing-game skill. 182 A.C.'s break away slam-dunk. Familiar star Charlie Sitton charges with energy and drive. 183 With the added help of his tongue. A.C. Green sinks another freethrow. S Steve Woodside spots the basket and sets for a shot against a UCLA defender. 184 185 Charlie Sitton rejoices in the glory of victory after the final Pac-10 game of his outstanding college career. INDIVIDUALS STAND OUT “Your place isn’t everything,” said second-year coach Ralph Maxwell and his plucky women’s swim team bore him out. Although lack of depth hurt the Beavers in terms of racking up team scores, outstanding individual and relay team performances led to a successful and satisfying season. Exceptional performers such as Jay Dee McIntyre and diver Sharon DeHaas consistently proved themselves as champions throughout the long season, setting school records and garnering individual championships. The season began on the rough side when the Beavers were denied a win in a close meet with Washington State because of a technicality. The OSU 400 medly relay team had won their race, gaining enough points to capture the hard-fought contest. In their elation, one team member jumped into the pool to congratulate her teammates. But, a Wazzu exhibition team was still finishing the their race which made OSU’s celebration illegal. Amazingly, the officials disqualified the disbelieving Beavers, costing them the race and consequently the meet. Nevertheless, the team had swum well and moved past the season opening setback. After winning a series of dual meets, including a 59-53 win over rival Oregon, the women prepared for the OSU Invitational on February 4th. The Beaver swimmers posted a fourth place team finish but excellent personal showings satisfied Coach Maxwell. The meet also served as an excellent tune-up for the PacWest Championships on February 20th. While the Beavers’ troublesome lack of depth held them to fifth place, they were a mere two points from fourth place and individual achievements again shined throughout. Jay Dee McIntyre, Patti Eacobacci, and Sharon DeHaas all gained individual championships and most team members gained time drops or lifetime bests. The following week at the NorPac Championships the Beavers focused on overall team performance and posted a third place finish in a meet with a high level of competition. School records fell and the team squeezed past Oregon to complete the season with a seceptive 4-5 record. Diver Sharon DeHaas continued on to the NCAA region 8 sectionals, finishing 14th in the 1-meter and 18th in the 3-meter competitions. As the season wound to a close, the swim coach was proud of his team’s accomplishments; “They worked really well. .. Unity and a close-knit team ... Lost of team spirit,” commented Maxwell. “And very few discipline problems.” Expert diver. Sharon DeHaas demonstrates the form and style that ranked her among the north-west’s best divers. 186 “Rebuilding” Beavers Show Poise, Prospects It was supposed to be a rebuilding year for the women’s basketball team. But when the season was through, the record would prove otherwise. This talented squad pleased coach Aki Hill by chalking up 21 wins against only 8 losses in a highly successful winter campaign. Nine of those wins came at home where the lady cagers thrilled enthusiastic fans by not dropping a game in Gill Coliseum even in tough exhibition matches against top Japanese and American AAU teams. Hill’s youthful team provided exciting basketball all season long and finished up the regular season on a good note, bidding farewell to seniors Cheryl Stur- zenegger, Belinda Lopez, and Cindi Johnson by shooting down the NorPac champion Oregon Ducks in their final home game. Although the results of the game would not affect league standing, the Beavers came out sizzling, firing up the fans by burning their southern rivals 75-59. The resulting 9 win, 3 loss conference mark was good enough for second place and helped garner an at-large berth in the NCAA Tournament. Despite being downed in the first round by Montana, Coach Hill was happy with the progress made by the young team this year and anticipates an even stronger showing next year. The squad will feel the loss of the strong team play and leadership of Cheryl Sturzenegger, but the rest of this season’s starters will be back including All-NorPac First Teamer Juli Coleman, Honorable Mention All-NorPac forward Lisa Channel, intimidating 6’ 4” center Tanya Mothershed, and rookie sensation Brenda Arbuckle. In her freshman season, Arbuckle joined her high-scoring teammate Coleman in posting records across the board. With the prospect of similar efforts and the return of other talented starters, next year promises to be another banner year for the Beavers. 188 OSU's Most Improved player, Tanya Mothcrshed, averts opponents. I I Freshman. Brenda Arbuckle. demonstrates the skill and drive that earned her a starting position. 190 191 Jacki Rogers clashes with an Oregon rival during the Beaver’s 75-59 civil war victory over the Ducks. Injured Gymnast Ranked Thirteenth What do you do when four out of five of your “starting line up” gets injured? Most teams would throw in the towel and call it a season. Not the OSU gymnastic team. With the help of 9 year veteran coach Ron Ludwig, the team ended the season ranked 13th in the nation and sent seniors Laurie Carter and Heidi Anderson to nationals in the all around. “Overall it was a good season,” says Ludwig, “There was a lot of hard work on the gymnasts part, but the bench stepped in when they were needed and I’m very proud of them. They kept a positive attitude.” “There was a lot gained from the season,” he adds, “they gained a lot of experience and they improved faster because they were put under a lot of pressure.” The gymnastics banquet was held May 5. The Most Valuable Player was senior, Carter and Anderson was awarded the Special Achievement award. Next year’s gymnastics season looks promising as the top scorers are all returning. Ludwig is also pleased with his five new recruits. If luck holds out, and injuries are scarce, a top ten national ranking is a likely possibility. Sand Leong 192 Laurie Carter was awarded both Outstanding Senior and Most Valuable Gymnast. Dedicated Heidi Anderson was the National Beam Champion. Gina Ermouspe was awarded Most Improved Gymnast. Tying the uneven bar record of 9.75 was Jayne Weinstein. 194 Coach Ron Ludwig discusses the last routine with Gena Eramouspe, Heidi Anderson. Rayna Lipshultz. and assistant coach Nancy Kludt. 195 Michele Gabiola broke the school record of 9.65 by scoring a 9.70 during floor exercises. Pac-10 Champs “Competitive” would be the only was to describe coach Dale Thomas’s 25-5-1 record this year for the wrestling squad. The Beavers claimed the Pac-10 Championship in Gill Coliseum, and woundup 13th nationally in the NCAA meet at the Meadowlands Arena in New Jersey, March 8-10. Jim Baumgardner led the way with his 2nd place finish at 190 lbs, while five other Beaver grapplers made appearances. Jamie Wise lost in the quarterfinal consolation round, while Cliff Berger and Terry Jones saw their tournament action end in the second round. Losing in the opening round were Scott Cordwell, Pat Gibson, and heavyweight Mike Mondale. Senior Walt Markee won the 1984 Pac-10 title at 1261bs., making him eligible for the tournament, though he was unable to compete later. All in all, it was an outstanding season for the Oregon State wrestlers, and another example of the fine depth present in the Beaver Athletic Department. D. Thompson Jeff Spunky Smyth, Junior in Agriculture Engineering, grimaces in intense competition. 196 197 Junior Cliff Berger drives to the mat. 198 This season Cliff Berger won his first Pac-10 title. Pat Gibson defeated top-seeded Steve Porter of Washington State 10-4 for Pac-10 title. Dr. Dale Thomas coached the Beavers to a second straight Pac-10 Conference title. He was voted Pac-10 coach of the year. osu MEN’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT 49 • Arkansas Slat 40 45 • Iowa 56 53 Iowa 48 62 Utah 49 65 Portland 49 47 Fresno State 60 61 “ Boise State 42 79 “ Washington State 57 63 “ Oregon (OT) 59 64 Stanford 59 64 •• Victoria 48 51 •use 45 65 ' Washington State 74 58 ' Washington 72 73 Stanford 68 67 ‘ Arizona State 62 44 California 42 70 ' Oregon 66 55 Michigan State 56 66 • use 57 72 UCLA 63 53 ’ Arizona 48 64 ' Washington 52 66 ' Washington State 55 69 ’ Arizona State 58 58 Arizona 69 29 ' Oregon 23 64 ' California (OT) 60 70 UCLA 65 62 “ West Virginia 64 • Indicates Amana Hawkcye Classic •• Non counting game PaclO game “ Far West Classic ” NCAA Tournament OSU WOMEN’S BASKETBALL OPPONENT 76 Brigham Young 72 64 Utah 8 56 Portland State 55 69 Portland 54 71 - Kyodo Oil (OT) 64 71 Arizona 54 76 Baylor 75 48 ' Arizona State 68 71 - Utah 65 70 “ Kansas State 62 54 “ Georgia 89 67 Fullerton State 58 49 UCLA 67 75 Alaska Anchorage 55 59 “ Portland 47 79 — Bellco Electric 50 70 Washington State 49 62 Washington 64 64 Fresno State 74 90 Pacific 81 83 San Francisco 58 72 Santa Clara 63 89 San Jose State 71 84 California 62 61 Oregon 69 77 Washington 66 80 Washington State 62 75 Oregon 59 91 California 65 67 “ Oregon 77 47 Montana 56 Sun Devil Classic OSU 2nd in field of four “ Giusti Tournament OSU 2nd In field of eight “ Big O Classic OSU hosted and won NorPac Championships OSU 2nd to Oregon • 1st round of NCAA West Regionals — Non counting games WRESTLING OSU OPPONENT 18 Clemson 23 13 Missuori 23 18 Nebraska 16 22 Minnesota 22 04 Oklahoma State 38 09 Oklahoma 24 29 Tennessee 10 30 Wilkes College 09 Sheridan Tournament OSU 4th in field of eight 38 Humboldt State 06 22 Cal State Bakersfield 19 Oregon Tournament OSU 1st in field of eight 26 Fresno State 12 35 Stanford 13 41 Portland State 07 16 San Jose State 17 37 Chico State 06 35 San Francisco State 07 27 Brigham Young 13 25 Weber State 12 32 Utah State 08 36 Boise State 07 24 Pacific University 11 51 Eastern Washington 02 Oregon Wrestling Classic OSU 1st in field of 18 48 Simon Fraser 05 28 Cal Poly-San Luis Obispo 17 34 Washington State 13 39 Southern Oregon 12 47 Oregon 00 21 Pacific University 18 22 Southern Oregon 17 51 Oregon 00 35 Portland State 06 Pac lO Championships OSU 1st m field of five NCAA Championships OSU 13th GYMNASTICS OSU OPPONENT Aloha Gym Fest OSU 3rd in field of six 180 35 San Jose State 16235 17690 Standford 17860 New Mexico 170 00 178.70 Arizona 178 60 California 17565 New Mexico 17490 18095 USC 180 65 Utah State 177.15 169.40 Washington State 16570 179 95 Arizona State 18870 Utah 187.95 180.20 Washington 182.15 California 179 95 178 90 Utah 184.95 Shanico Inn-vitattonal ous 4th in field of seven 177.25 Seattle Pacific 169 40 Oregon 166 20 NorPac Championships OSU 3rd in field of six 182.65 Utah 189 35 Florida 183 95 Regionals OSU 4th in field of six Nationals Laurie Carter. 8 85 on Beam 8th place Heidi Anderson. 9.70 on Beam 1st place WOMEN S SWIMMING OSU OPPONENT 68 Washington State 71 38 Idaho 71 41 Montana 72 73 Willamette 38 63 Pacific Lutheran 32 46 Simon Fraser 44 68 Sacramento State 43 27 Washington 78 59 Oregon 53 OSU Invitational 443 4th place Pacific Western Conference Championships 544 5th place Northern Pacific Conference Championships 425 3rd place Region 8 Zone D Diving Championships Sharon DcHaas. 1 meter diving 14th place Sharon DeHaas. 3 meter diving 18th place 200 TENNIS « IIKrtw — OSU Court on Wo� n.n9te L'HFIELO COLLEGE ujriKSJiir of fomnNO WILLAMETTE UMIVEHSlTV UNtlCLO COLLEGE POATLAAtO STATE UNIVEASITV • OISE STATE UNIVERSITY AT t ' '• « Co 'fjr a; CoK'Ll AJW.H5-0 UmriMy At C «'9'c«n SUM Cwr9, • Fjc,! un n«4v -nVC. «N ' 23) ' % ' SssSS ' w -o '£!' 30 3' it MrP« c itivoct I(W'V; 'T« Lontorn Omt n — OSU Oie oi vvjuir'9'o Sue YVAin.rv Ton AAA ? CLACKEMAS COMMUNITY COLLECE Cr 4 j;w. jmYTlfUBwnMY AM 6 WMITWOATM COLLEGE A; - to ETtAiSCj'.CffM' AM IT PACIFIC UNIVERSITY «• i3-t a as o� Pac Co ivr«nce teu'iumm: Sarnirm Onixon—OSU O e jon Wji -Njron Suit VVjin.ng(on ’S Ufvv« «volPo TiAno fl 11 « ’0 l'A SS!ir(U- ..«.J.T� AE-M « C. a----------- IUN.TT COLLEGE 3 30 pn-3 OO CXT. 9 OO Am 3 OO pm AN Oav 3 oo ru 3 OO om 2 OO PM 3 30 om 3 OO PM A« Oa, Clackamas comi AT V� PAC CtVATN-w,, V A % ■ - •• - Ng« Xt % MEN’S WOMEN S Mom Moots — Wmynm VsHoy FteHt — wai ?0 ot unrver rty Of NevAOA Mono tmont 24 At AnzonA In itAttOrxA' 31 UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON 7 UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND. SIMON FRASER UNIV OSU OPEN MEET At Unrversrty of V Asnmgton IrrviTAl-Ort l At Unrver ty o Oregon Fresno StAte Untverstjy At Un. ve'St1y Of Oregon f e‘Ays f y f rt At V Asrungton StAte Unr er%tty Unrverstly o U3Af o 6 9 jr Nor Mac CriAmD onsnt0z t momen I At Pac- to CNAP-t ronsnigts men v BFAVER TWILIGHT MEET J a ad. 2a TRACK OSU Csmpu T BA S 30 pm 17 30 PM 12 30 PM 12 30 PM 9 OO Am 11 OO Am A Day • - rCAA CftAmpronsTH0$ t a First year Karen Kuhn was a great contributor to the Beaver’s success. Sophomore Molly Nelson worked hard to take the number one single’s spot. I 203 BEAVERS TAKE SECOND IN NCAA QUALIFYING Last year’s Cinderella champion baseball team would be a hard act to follow anytime. But the task was especially hard this year with the loss of many talented players to the pro ranks. The team which was the loss of many talented players to the pro ranks. The team which started at least five rookies in every game. Pegged early as a rebuilding year, the season was a rough one for the young Beavers. “We had come into this season looking at it as a rebuilding year and, sure enough, that’s what it was,” said highly experienced coach Jack Riley. The Beaver skipper could hardley be displeased, though despite a 22-23 record. In a determined finish, the young squad pulled off a second place showing in the NCAA qualifying tournament, bettering their fourth place spot at the end of the regular season. Although inexperience often showed, so too did some fine individual play. Pitching ace Scott Anderson’s sterling performances earned him a first team All-Northern Division all-star team selection as well as praise from his coach; “At times he carried the team.” Fine, but often inconsistant play from relatively raw collegiate-level players limited the Beavers as they faced stiff, nationally-ranked competition from the very start of their season. But a year under the gun of such top flight play can only benefit the diamondmen, if not this year, in the future. Watch for the Beaver champions of recent years to reappear as this year’s plucky team comes of age. Left to right: Front row. Mike Struttom, John Sipple, Ken Bowen. Lestce Ccasaw, John Rushing. Jeff Myers. Tim Fasel. Second row. 204 Assistant Coach Mickey Riley. Assistant Coach Don Reynolds. Todd Calvin. Keith Krafve, Lindsey Johnson. Richard Duke, Dain Syvevson, Quinn Williams. Byron Ganter. Third row. Assistant Coach Del Kerber, Bryce Hulstrom, Chris Newman, Gary Hamilton, Scott Anderson. Ron Daulton, Dave Brundage. James Terrell, Head Coach Riley. 205 Dain Syverson, two-time all conference, at third. Coach Jack Riley and Asst, coach Del Kerber. Freshman Richard Duke proved his outstanding catching skills and abilities. 206 2nd team all district righthander. Scott Anderson, is now with the Texas Rangers. 207 Diamond Ladies Excell: Ranked 17th Nationally by the NCAA A re-vamped field and a re-worked roster allowed the OSU softball team to accomplish lofty goals this season. Despite a grueling travel schedule early on. the Beaver diamondwomen slugged through a rain-plagued season to achieve a 40-17 record, the first 40 win mark ever posted by an OSU club. The team also garnered a number seventeen national ranking after defeating other ranked powerhouses such as Cal. Yet, for all their fine work, the squad’s high hopes for post-season play were dashed when they were not selected to participate in the NCAA Tournament. Nevertheless, the 40 wins, plus sparkling play throughout the regular season left the beavers with much to be proud of. All-american catcher Erin Capps belted many balls over the fence at the new-and-improved version of Ropes Field. Returning infielder Linda Delany produced consistently both offensively and defensively and Lianne Watanabe showed herself to be a talented newcomer. The pitching staff, even though hard-pressed after an injury to ace hurler Trina Marvin, also proved to be formidable foes to opposing batters. Outstanding individual performances, coupled with consistently good team play produced a hard-earned 40 win season. Such an accomplishment is rewarding in itself, regardless of the unfortunate non-granting of an NCAA berth as a reward for fine play. The 1984 softball squad can walk away proud of a new field, a fine record, and the memories of a tough but highly successful season. Hard, powerful hitting is crucial to the Lady Beavers, and fortunately, available. 208 Face to face with a U of O Duck, Beaver supremacy is put to the test 209 Joan Harvey, stunning pitcher and excellent at first base, makes an into the sun catch. 210 211 MIXED SEASON FOR ROWERS It was a season of progress for both the men’s and women’s crew teams this year. On the men’s side, inexperience took its toll. Only 14 of the 40 men on the roster had any pervious experience. But the men were nonetheless competitive and the large turnout of newcomers allowed men’s coach Dave Emigh to field a freshman boat in addition to heavyweight, lightweight, and junior varsity boats. The women headed into the season with a young but experienced team. The lady Beavers continually fared well against topflight competition from national caliber boats including Stanford, UCLA, and eventual national champion Washington. After snatching third place medals in the Varsity and Novice eight races and second place in the Light four, the women rowers headed to Seattle for the National Championships with high hopes. Although all the boats didn’t fare as well as they had expected to (the novices grabbed first in the Petit Final, the Varsity held down seventh and the Lights came in fifth), they proved themselves to rank among the best in the country. Although Head Coach Nancy Michaelson will be sorely missed as she leaves for other pursuits, the program she strengthened throughout her four-year stint will continue to grow and improve. 212 213 LANG 'WffflX Assistant coach Dave Brunkow teaches the fine points of rowing. Women’s Varsity Eight out strokes UCLA (foreground) for a third place finish 214 SPARSE TEAM TALENTED The 1984 OSU track team faced the ver-troubling problem of sparseness in their ranks again this year. But those who appeared on the track performed to first-year Head Coach Chuck McNeil’s satisfaction; “1 think that for as thin as we were the people who competed did a real good job ... It's just a matter now of getting more people out there.” While the Beaver team may have lacked bodies, they had no lack of talent. Standing out were women's team co-captains Carina Westover and Colleen Gibson. Westover established herself early as the high jumper to be reckoned with and proved her point by capturing the individual title in the event at the NCAA Championships in Eugene. Shot putter Kam Johnson also earned a chance at the NCAA's after setting school records in her strong event. Strong performances by the young distance crew bode well for the future. But it was the demon lack of depth that held down the women’s team record, causing McNeil to remark. “I have been very impressed with the competitive attitude of our women and their willingness to work but we just do not have the numbers we need to be a competitive team. Especially when competing against the likes of traditional track strongholds Washington State and eventual NCAA Champion Oregon. The story was echoed on the men’s side. Co-captains Brian Oldfield and Ron Schmidt turned in consistently super performances which gained them which gained them both spots in the NCAA Championship field. This year was also enlivened by the presence of two strong decathletes in Greg Ferguson and Kevin Knight, both of whom will rturn next year. Also turning in blue chip showings were long jumper sprinter Larry Clemons, Gary McCullough, and determined newcomer Rex Brown. 216 1 « ► 217 218 Corina Westover holds the second best high jumping school record. 219 Shotputtcr and discuss thrower. Ron Schmidt, was OSU's team captain. Coachs’ “Strongest Team Yet” Sinks . . the Perfect Putt for a Strong Year The Oregon State men’s golf team shot out of nowhere to score their highest Pac-10 finish ever. The team’s fifth place-grabbing performance capped a season of continued improvement against stiff competition from highly ranked opponents. In their climb to the top the Beaver golfers bested nationally ranked squads from UCLA. Stanford, and San Diego State, proving their competence at that level. Despite later successes, the OSU squad got off to a rough start, coming in twelfth in their opening tournament in Honolulu. Hawaii. But upon returning to the mainland, the Beavers took off. notching a third place finish at the Husky Falcon Classic and holding on for a fifth place mark at the Northern California Collegiate Invitational. The golfers also grabbed the second spot at the Oregon-Pacific Northwest Intercollegiate Tournament and achieved a hard-fought fourth in a tough field at the Stanford U.S. Intercollegiate Tournament. But the season’s climactic Pac-10 Tournament proved to be the Beavers’ finest hour. Holding third place after the first day’s shooting, the scrappy squad had to fight back after falling to sixth. The final three-over par 363 score was good enough to clinch fifth place and a spot in the Barometer's Top 10 sports stories of the year. With underclassmen making up the bulk of the team, next year should prove even more successful, if less surprizing. Four golf team members practice at the driving range by the crew docks. Sophomore stand out. Scott Kraemer, victoriously raises his club. 221 When the opportunity to cheer comes up. the Beaver team makes good use of it. 222 jm FOOTBALL wnaMB 5SB55 Left to Right Fau Rout. Lucius High. Lavance Northington, Ricky Greene. Claude Dixon. James Burton. Jeff Seay. Head Coach Joe Avezzano. Oua Lewis. Joe Somebody. Jay Klrschenman, Gary Hamilton. Jim Nielsen. Ladd McKittrlck Second rou Reggie DuPee. Jack Stanley. Reggie Hawkins. Mike Snider. Tony Fuller. Michael Lopez. Bernie Wilson. Jonathon Harrington. Jerry Jordan. DeMonty Price. Mike Cagle. Cedric Wright. Empty Young Third row. James Terrell. Rex Brown. Kenny Taylor. Randy Holmes. Gary Carter. Tony Green. Charles Stempeck. Craig Galloway. Bryce Oglesby. Rob Kool. Dave Hunt. Terry Brown Fourth Row. Mike Sodaro. Andre Todd. Donald Beavers. James Murphy. Roger Brunswick. David Montagne. Jeff Schneider. Ron Heller. Bob Johnson. John Gonzalez. Garth Rouse. Jack Lester. Fifth Row. Charles Naone. Jim Gosnell. Bob Kornmann, Rick Meggers. Jason White. Mike Terry. Joe Smylie. Chuck Kershner. Greg Mulkey. Mike Thoma. Don Reisner. Frank Jones. Sixth Row. Doug Wright. Scott Reiter. Darrtck Brilz. Wally Wisner. Walter Malone. Barry Evans. Dave Giacomelli. Angelo Dilulo. Chris Dahlen. Tim Meyer. Mike Estes. Seventh Row. Ernie Brown. Dwayne Jackola, Tom Emmons. Herb Wilson. Joe Parry. Reggie Bynum. Brad Miller. Jeff Christensen. Larry Clemons. Mike Wickens. Robert Adams. Tracy Abernathy. Mike Lavorty. Paul Saunders. Ellis Dozier. Eighth Row. Rich Haggerty. Gmo Mingo. Bob Cline. Phil Alfieri. Paul Hayes. Mike Truitt. Martin Breen. Glen Catalina. Curt Olsen. Willie Stubblefield Ninth Row. Assistant Coaches and Trainers: Nick Aliotti. Craig Boiler. Ray Braun. John Gough. Tim Hundley. Scott Johnson. Lionel Taylor. Jack White. Joe Aliotti. Gerald McEldowney. 223 MEN’S BASKETBALL Left to Right F.ru row. Asst coach Brian Smith. Mark Freeark. Jamie Slangel. Pat Giusti. Charlie Sttton. A C. Green. Steve Woodjlde. Rick Berry. Tyrone Miller. Am! coach Steve Seldler. Second row. Bill Wojdechowski. Scott Welher. A� t. coach Willo Colon. Flem Hollij. Alan Tail. Parrish Johnson. Kevin Spivey. Darrin Houston. Darryl Flowers. Greg West. Head coach Ralph Miller. Asst coach Lanny Van Eman. Asst coach Jim Anderson. 224 VOLLEYBALL Le J to Right: First row. Denise Carter. Minct Roach. Donna Kirkpatrick. Anita Wyatt. Ronelle Iwaoka. Julie Williams. Susie Swanson. Carol Scars. Second row. Head coach J.m lams. Shari Jamison. Amy Brown. Susan Adams. Julie Stedmg. Peggy Pape. Chris Elliott. Tommie Rogers. Sue Thompson 225 WRESTLING Left to Right I -. I. I; , i cnva. Sc ti Cardwell. Curl Berger, Horatio Arce. Walt Markee Hawlhotne. Scott (k'll.v: 1 Vine. Ron Arnold ,Vf«XK fou Andy IHvr. Michael Crebbu Quest. Jeff Smith. K«-.t‘ K- , jer Third r«i. Tim Mondale. Pat Gibson. T;m Brown. GYMNASTICS l.cfl to High! i Second kk, Jay Lipschult . Avv : Coach Ron Ludwig. Trainer Liv� Kelleher, Assistant Coach Ji_ Ruth Herman. Jean Lee. Kim Buckler 7h rd o Gina Eramous Bryan Lea. Jaune Carter, Heidi Anderson. Michelle Gabiola 22b Left to Right First row. Karen Kuhn. Amy Lax. Margie Powell Second row. Susie Bell. Mike Rossbacher. Molly Nelson. TENNIS Left to n jht Flru row. Scott Kraemer. Dan Hixson. Tom Klutz. Mike Naimo. Second row. Brad Blind. Rick Garber. Rob Krueger. Scott Larson. Head coach Perry Overstreet. Third row. Ross Jcsswein. Mike Wilkerson. Eric Gifford, Eric Schoenstcin. Perry Bllloud. Craig Taylor. GOLF 227 SOFTBALL Left Io Right First row. Lynn Batchcldcr. Erin Capps, Joan Harvey. Linda Delaney. Gina Bngantlc. Second row. Asst coach Denny Ahlstrom. Lias Ginoza. Trrna Marvin. Llta Garcia. Toni Williamson. Theresa Kozic. Angela Aardahl, Dyndl Miles, Lianne Watanabe, Juli Gayer, and Head coach Ellen Margolis. SWIMMING Left to Right First Row. Jason Hafner. Brel Kuhne. Brian Metteer, Pal Ryan. Doug Slama. Eric Dirk eland. Mark Dirksen Second Row. Coach Bill Winkler. Clark Paiton. Jeff Captzzi. Antonio Anderson. Cade Swail. Charla Patton, Eric Paiton. Kevin Almon. Justin Gordon 228 Left to Right First row. Bill Fletcher. Joe Bodge. Mac Whisler. Clark Jones. Kevrn Filter. Jeff Peterson. Second row. Kark Melin. Chris Khnger. Suste Johnson. Vic Conrad. Nels Carlson. Doug Alden. Steve Ritchie. Third row. Ray Rivoli. Brian Jones. Matt Vaughan. Ed Feck. Larry Johnson. Fourth row. Mark McCarthy. Andy Wuehler. Charlie O'Nell. Jim Hotway. Tom O'Conner. Brenda Snodderly. Fifth row. Brian Cronn. Jack Lally. Bryan Muruiker. Eero Allison. Dave Aanderzanden. John Peterson. Scott Tuggle. Sixth row. Tim Welp. Mark Gtslcr. Doug Schlelger. Mike Hester. Rogelio Sampaga MEN’S CREW Left to right First row. Dodi Osborne. Jean. Dewey. Maureen Mitchoff. Jill Sherman. Sury England. Janet Beairsto. Patty Zink. Second row. Rita Evans. Jolene Leonard. Patsy Byren. Diane Guy. Diane Green. Wendy Jo Rittersbacher. Annie Komanecky. Lori Griffith Third row. Alicia Baker. Pam Christian. Roberta Porter. Karen Lewis. Denise Erickson. Robin Cooper. Fourth row. Bngette Hauge. Sury Graham. Piki Mengelberg. Judy Burlingham. Karen Sommer. Kirsten Sommer WOMEN’S CREW 229 Larsen and Kraemer: Hot Competition for Top Position The number one position on the golf team is not held by a senior, or even a junior. Sophomore Scott Larsen, a Eugene native, holds this position. A very enthusiastic golfer, Larsen has been playing for more than a decade. He first picked up a club at about age five, on account of his dad. who Larsen affectionately refers to as a “golf fanatic.” With his fathers’ encouragement. Larsen began playing the sport seriously and by age 12 decided to play team golf. He played for a team at the country club in Eugene during his seventh and eighth grade years and lettered all four years while playing on the South Eugene High team. At age 17, Larsen competed in the Junior Americas Cup, a very highly regarded tournament. (Competitors consist of the top four junior golfers from each state and two teams of four representing Canada.) Larsen is a scholarship athlete who chose OSU because he felt really positive after talking with the coaches and thought the guys on the team would be great teammates. The high-point of this golf career to date, he said, was the Fresno State tourney this year. There, he put in “three good solid rounds” which he was very proud of. Playing caddy to his dad on Sundays, starting at age six, has greatly influenced Canadian Scott Kraemers’ life. Enough influence, in fact, that Kraemer took-up the sport for himself and is now one of OSUs’ top golfers. He began actual game play at age 10 and was good enough by age 16 to be invited to the prestigious Junior Americas Cup, representing British Columbia’s best in an American tournament. Kraemer competed and placed in numerous trounaments and recieved many scholarships and awards before beginning his college career. Kraemer spent his first year of college play on scholarship at Menlo College in California, where he was awarded the honor of “Most Valuable Player” and also served as team captain, though only a freshman. He was also a member of the All-Conference Team of the Coast Conference. Oregon States’ good tournament schedule and agreeable coaching staff enticed Kraemer to transfer. He plans to remain here, on scholarship, to finish his college golf career and earn a degree in business. Realistically, Kraemer doesn’t expect to turn pro, but if the required level of talent were to develop, he’d consider his chances. A.C. Green Jr: Humble Superstar Imagine a high school kid. really talented in basketball, who plans to graduate and get a job. like all his friends will. Wouldn’t it be a fairytale if this kid was offered a chance at a college education, through a basketball scholarship. and was even so talented that he was invited to the trials for the 1984 Olympics? Name the kid A.C. Green. Jr. and you’ve got a real life story! When asked about the trials, said Green. “It was a really nice atmosphere: challenging, and nice to see that part of the country.” (The trials were held in Indianna.) The rather humble way Green described the honor is a direct reflection of his personality. When approached for this interview. Green was very surprised and curious. “Why him?’’ Despite his outstanding talent, (he was chosen this years’ Pac-10 Player of the Year). Green is not boastful or overconfident. In fact, he’s the type of guy you’d expect to win a “Most Honest and Sincere’’ award. According to roommate Lee Johnson. Green is “Someone who does what he says he’s goin’ to do. no matter what.” He’s also known to kid around a lot. Said roommate Todd Eisenzimmer. Green’s “always jokin’ around.” In fact, the group of roommates was non stop laughter and smiles throughout the interview, expe-cially when Eisenzimmer mentioned Greens’ taste for macaroni cheese with Thousand Island dressing and barbeque sauce! The first thing to come to mind for Shawn Harris sent the group into laughter again. Of his 6-8 V2 roommate. Harris gestured high over his head, as tall as he could reach! When asked about his future. Green’s eyes glimmered. Did that mean he was looking toward the NBA? He said it was a goal on the horizon, but it depended upon his first love-God. Those who know Green, know that he guides his life by his love for God. In fact, he ultimately wants to become an Evangelist. He said if God wants him in the NBA. he’ll gladly go. but if not, he won’t. Green’s preparing himself for both careers, with the Orange Express and a major in speech. A.C. Green, Jr. exemplifies one of his favorite quotes. “What fills your heart will come out your mouth. (Bible) He spends his Friday nights playing basketball at Dixon (where he usually manages a little ministering), or at home spending some quiet time. He looks foreward to Saturdays, which he spends ministering at student hangouts. Occasionally, he can be heard preaching in the MU Quad on weekdays. Green is very happy with his life and said every day is different and exciting. He said many people have referred to him as a “religious fanatic and think he leads a dull Christian life, puts in his time to the Church, and marks his time. This astonishes Green. His own view of his life is that he is very devoted, excited, and loves it. Said Green, “I just have so much fun!” 231 Scott Anderson “Stirkes” A Major Deal with Texas. Caoch Jack Riley had him, now Texas will take over as Scott Anderson steps off the mound as the pitcher of the Oregon State baseball team. A strong sense of pride has been Scott’s chief motivation. This attitude came from a high school coaching philosophy of, “Take pride in yourself, work long and hard. If you don’t, somewhere someone else is and when you meet they will have the advantage.” It is obvious Scott has followed this advice well with 258 strike outs in four years an Oregon State career record. The baseball program will sorely miss Scott, but one teams loss is anothers gain as the Texas organization begins Scott’s career in the majors. Profile Jim Baumgardner Outstanding Wrestler With an attitude like, “It’s not the win or loss that matters, but knowing that you got the most out of yourself”, it’s no wonder Jim Baumgardner has captured three consectu-tive Pac 10 wrestling titles and has placed second in this years NCAA wrestling championship. Throughout his four years of college. Jim has extended this philosophy to all aspects of his life. As a graduating senior with 3.2 GPA. Jim views college as a challenging opportunity. Looking back at his college career he has definitely made the most of this opportunity. Not only has he been an outstanding wrestler with an overall record of 155 victories. 40 lossses and no ties, he has a'so been a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and the O.S.U. athletic board. Jim has contributed a great deal to O.S.U. on the mat as well as off and with his winning attitude it would not be surprising if he reached his tenative goal: wrestling in the 1988 Olympics. Best of Luck Jim! 233 EQUESTRIAN TEAM - H iht -.tit 'ou Kathleen Saxton. Lora Prouty. Allium Willoughby Second rote. Lam 0:ua. Cara Lee ‘raci Vanok. Jenner Horton. Jill Butler. Cathy Smith. Lorraine Well Third row. Margaret V.inun, Flagg. Libbi PelW. P p T Tp C' [ 'D I A NT P'T 7 |D 1-Fust row. Stacie Clark. Kevin Koler, Kathleen Saxton. Lorraine Well . Trac. Vane A vm 1 IyI iI N V LrUO WilLvjqhby Second row Lmda Valera. Cathy Smith, Jill Butler. Libbi Pelt . Lora Prouty. T Cara Lee R-ae. Nancy Flagg. Margaret Seaman. Jenner Holton. Linda Spriggs. Larry Ojua 236 Left to Right Fmt row. Jan Iccnoglc. Sally Lisac. Pam Doer mg. Cindy Zikcs. Michele Rood. Cheryl Culver. Second row. Brad Nani . Jim Salvador. Jim Wiltala. Ed Roger . Tom Wirth. John Belknap. Nobu Koiekl. Marly Morrbon. SKI CLUB SAILING CLUB 237 l.cfl to Right First row. Michael Pyealt. Jon Relmann, Malt Chesley. Brandan Shea. Alex Nagygyor. Jamei Konyn. Q ( C O T ID Holme . Second row. John LaRiviere. John Harvey. Aiden Plunkett. John Welle. Sean Kelly. John Damon. Mark D� 0UL ' LI V LLJO Brad Stratton. Mike Glove BOWLING CLUB Left to Right First row. Debt Smallman. Cindi Daughety. Kristin Galdabini. Christie Powers Second row. Steve Orden. James Stoddard. Vines- Lane. Kent Sumida. Th.rd rou Eugene Brown. Brant Ness. Mark Hammer. H Herman, John Swyers Fourth row. Mike Peterson. J.D Purton. Dave Sayler. Jake Thielen RACQUETBALL CLUB Left to Rxjht Fmt row. JuUo Boris . Sharon Hastings, Tim Summer . Terri Sender . Happy Erickson. Randy Holme . Mark Carder. Ron Ledbury. Jerry Anderson. Malt Van Patten. Ajrn Paulson. Dave Soleman. Willsam Allen. Joe Ps ane chi. Second row Kim Hayden. Martoo Buehhett. George Crawford. Jim Abt . Jon Highum. Jennifer Sceman, Jim Bixby. Darrel Kirksey. Avid Fan. 239 HOCKEY CLUB 240 UYElAtf 241 242 1 243 JX¥lVJ in e5 wbmjp •mtrmmi srotrs - osigom stati wivcitsirr txtry form Sport_____ . --- Tftfl ipr« C«rtlr one In eecli of the epproprute coluwt t-clox- PlMtlon lyes rretemlty Sorority Cooptrellr hen Mown Conimn A or � Artto t. Mil Independent 6fS Corecreellonel Recreational CCNKflTM • leeouet etubllthed for thoie «m at in to compete for lee « end „_________ dWItlon cMnpionjMpi .here tno top tows edtence to the pleyoffi. SlCHATICIWt • U ei etubllthed for tfcoir -no � Uh to «c te. 6ot not for chea . lonthlp. There will be no pleyoffi. Out e«tre gni -III t vchedjln: for ell teem in the recreational leeouet whenertr potllble. •INVAMCt AW ACCIMKT IHfOBiVtTIOfl; The lAOtRSlCfttO � ol «t rlly mim to partlcl-; •pate end eitv� e tn rliti If rent In Intranurel ectlvlttei at 0S0 end certtflet ; •th t V or the Mi been enc ' prd try the Oepertnent of Intranurel Sporti to procure; •Intwrence which 0uld pro Id for general nodical teneflti and he lth and accident ; •coverage for injury end loti Incurred .Ml. participating. Sfne JOtRSICUlO further lUtel that he or the Ooei not poiieii health problem or • •ahrtlcal Italtatloni tMt they or their doctor feeli w� uld reitrtct their active ; Srtnip t«d«y HIT � w_______________srycpfT w LW8UH«l ■ ■ L- —|----------- =1 —I---- •4 . t ,-,------- mxnumr to underttend the intraaurel eligibility rulei w 77 .. the J c1 teen oea ' «er« «d end kro. thei eligibility rulei. j- lure thet their 'een |m ibCn lr, gigabit for imraner ) play et outlined •j certify tM' doook end have limned their own wi to tkU rotter. ,n the ____ ___________- B3wT ------------------ FKom— W --------- -J C I:: Partnto, 1W w 0� t® lv� v� d _ basket uh. n° 0942 ' h � qraa (0 abide try the O.S.U. PE � «'� ' ' � • Siqnatuta o' Student O' Stktt . pfthi card to obuin equipment f§ 0 v, •5) Xeh 0 d. tfchH ■is L 248 250 251 V OfWHTI 252 253 254 255 256 IANG 257 Intramural Scoreboard FLAG FOOTBALL Men’s Residence Hall “A” Cauthorn 5, 1st Finley 6. 2nd Men’s Independent “A” Beef Darts, 1st I Felta Thigh, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Co-op A” Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2nd Women’s All University Midnight Express, 1st Sinful Seven. 2nd Men's All University Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Beef Darts, 2nd SOCCER Men’s Fraternity Co-op ‘A’’ Tau Kappa Epsilon. 1st Phi Gamma Delta, 2nd Men’s Independent “A” Littlefeet, 1st Mongrels, 2nd Men’s Independent “B” Tsunami, 1st Aireborne Rangers, 2nd Women’s “A” Kappa Alpha Theta, 1st Hanks Squad. 2nd Co-Rec Superior Mothers, 1st Flying Nuns III, 2nd All University Tau Kappa Epsilon. 1st Littlefeet. 2nd VOLLEYBALL Men’s Residence Hall “A” Smack ‘Em, Whack ‘Em, 1st Zoomers, 2nd Men’s Residence Hall “B” Sackett 2. 1st Ball Guys, 2nd Men’s Independent “A” Baghwan’s Pride, 1st Alley Cats, Cardiac Attack, Moslems (3-way tie), 2nd Men’s Independent “B” Spud Boys, 1st Quakers, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Coop A Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1st Phi Delta Theta, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Co-op “B” Pi Kappa Alpha, 1st Theta Chi, 2nd Co-Rec Soiled. 1st Flying Fins, 2nd Women’s All University Violent Femmes, 1st Delta Gamma. 2nd Men’s All University Baghwans Pride. 1st Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2nd WATER POLO Men’s Indendent Dribbling Seamen, 1st Gresham Gophers, 2nd Men's Fraternity Orange Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Delta Tau Delta, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Black Beta Theta Pi, 1st Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Co-op Avery Lodge. 1st All University Gresham Gophers. 1st Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2nd INNERTUBE WATER POLO All University Fred’s Test Tubes, 1st Crazy Coots. 2nd BASKETBALL Men’s Residence Hall A” Cauthorn 5, 1st Finley Collection, 2nd Men's Residence Hall “B” Cauthorn Dribblers, 1st The Crips, 2nd Men’s Independent 4,A” Runnin’ Rebels. 1st Vandals, 2nd Men’s Independent “B Dobols, 1st S M’s, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Co-op “A” Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Tau Kappa Epsilon, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Coop “B Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Sigma Phi Epsilon. 2nd Co-Rec Enforcers, 1st Hooper Doopers, 2nd Women’s “A Volleyballers, 1st T-Boaters. 2nd Women’s 4,B” Callahan, 1st Kappa Alpha Theta, 2nd All University Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Cauthorn 5, Runnin’ Rebels (2-way tie), 2nd BOWLING Men’s Fraternity Co-op Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Beta Theta Pi. 2nd Co-Rec Mongrels, 1st Hawley Hall Hackers, 2nd All University Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 1st ZOO. 2nd RACQUETBALL Men’s A Tim Summers Men’s “B” Greg Hodecker Women's “B” Nielsen Co-Rec Doubles Wayne Gibson Dee Dee Bell SOFTBALL Men’s Residence Hall “A” Weatherford Ball Busters, 1st Cauthorn 5 Crushers, 2nd Men’s Independent “A” Keg Rats, 1st Softballers. 2nd Men’s Independent “B” Snafus. 1st Crusty Sox, 2nd Men’s Fraternity Coop 4 A” Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 1st Sigma Nu. 2nd Men’s Fraternity Co-op 4 B” Pi Kappa Alpha, 1st Sigma Nu. 2nd Women’s “A” ASAE Blue Blurs. 1st Tatertots, 2nd Women’s “B” Kolohe’s, 1st Kappa Alpha Theta, 2nd Co-Rec Return of the Aces, 1st Da New Gang, 2nd All University Keg Rats. 1st Sigma Alpha Epsilon. 2nd TEAM TRACK All University Past R Prime, 1st Beta Theta Pi, 2nd BREAK DANCE CONTEST Solo James Henderson. Ray Delepause (2-way tie), 1st Duet Gerald Carr Tony Sweet, 1st W •WJWMV WVivttftXi ; “ rSi'sasi'ssrsja a ' • ' • • “Krt rtKA.t BLOSS TWO 1. Linda Johnson 2. Anne Clark 3. Penny Thomas 4. Renee Dobbs 5. Julie Ano 6. Dora Lee 7. Fanna Hsin 8 David Morgan 9) Audrey Chapman 10. Maureen Patten 11 Julie Kasberger 12. Tony Mazzola 13 Kenna Dunn 14 Wayne Fessler 15. Gus Hordern 16. Tina Laplace 17 Deb Gibson 18. Marilyn Kwan 19 Barbara Bartosz 20. Teddy Leong 21 Tammy Hall 22. Bruce Smith 23. Leo Smith 24. Mark Klune 25. James Koenig 26. Dynamic Dick 27. Rob Demenjas 28 Myles Harris 29. Renee Van Smoorenburg 30 Peter Lawrence 31. Kai Chow 32. Paul Ryan 262 BLOSS THREE 1 Patrachai Prathumas2. Judy Ovetz 3. Mike Bialek4. Cindy Strawn 5. Trudy Rhoades 6. Mike Avery 7. Kevin AitkenS Meredith Carlin 9. Teri Mandemaker 10. Melanie Williams 11. Denise Thomas 12. Kara Blevins 13. Jill Garcia 14. Mark Laver 15. Laura Martin 16 Anne Gage 17. Amit Purohit 18. Vicki Herol 19 Angie Piercy 20 Shinobu Yamaguchi 21 Jennifer Russell 22. Carol Huckcstein 23. Lori Hcsscll 24. Darvin Malone 25. Tim Holschcr (RA) 26. Tom Smagala 27. Sandra Eitzen 2S.Craig Galloway 29. Terry Hoppes 30. Willie Mitchell 263 BLOSS FOUR 1 Matt Plass 2. Jon Cook 3. Suzy Graham 4. Brian Cole 5. Helen Matticks 6. Dave Prince 7. Brent Turnbull 8. Kristin Amoth 9 Blake Caudle 10. Mike Dickerson 11. Paul Gowen 12. Katrina Harris 13. John St. Claire 14. Terri Durham 15. James Konyn 16. Sherry Cooper 17. Lori Windsor 18. Bob Newton 19. Jill Swift 20. Teresa Schaefer 21 Andre Todd 22. Traci Scott 23. Ian Mitchell 24. Brian Wagstaff 25. Steve Bergstrom 26 Carmen Adams 27. Joel Biernat 28. Jeff Sexton 29. Dave Hundeby 30. Brian Dinkins 31. Rich Wester-heid 264 BLOSS FIVE 1. Don Cheney 2. Doug Burgess 3. Penny Rader 4. Megan Scott 5. Lynn Mason 6. Linda Eissmann 7. Susan Nielsen 8. Jane Zilk 9. Lisa Spivey 10. Kelly Judd 11. Chris Williamson 12. Dave Cheney 13. Chris Dobbins 14. Dean Codo 15. Kris Kaneko 16. Lynn Leung 17. Sue Eastlund 18. Jennifer Jackman 19. Collier Chun 20.John Ball-weber 21. Chris Mayfield 22. Brian Mooers 23. Kyle Roof 24 Angus Gus Hordern 25. Tom Emmons 26. Tom Quinn 27. Warwick Nequs 28 Mike Clyde 29. Ron Kikel 30. Andrew Lacey 31. Layne Lommen 32. Jordan Buck 33. Dave Burfeind 34. Shane Tricm 96 5 BLOSS SIX i. Brian Gilbert 2 Mike Lange 3. Karen Arnold 4. Mark Foil 5. Steve Hamilton 6. Karol Oheman 7. Teve Middleton 8. Jenny Hunt 9. Lisa Vanhorn 10. Michelle Hostager 11. John Hordern 12. Margaret Lamb 13. Anita Sandstede 14. Darlene Brooks 15. Eirik Fowler 16. Kelly Smith 17. Pawel Moldcnhawer 18. Dave Brown 19. George Pennel 20. John Lazo 21. Stephanie Schiada 22. Mike Brooks 23. Rick Rosenzweig 24. Jack Stanley 25. Vickie Greco 266 BLOSS SEVEN 1. Bradford Dang 2 Picper Grennan 3 Ramalee Boyd 4. Shari Bran-nan 5. Marid Bumagat 6. Lccann Reynolds 7. Cynthia Johnson 8. Sheryl Hargis 9. Jackie Meeker 10 Tracy Madison 11. Shari Jamison 12 Terri Chedester 13. Lisa Garrett 14 David Cooke 15. Kim Tuers 16 Eric Ronning 17. Karen Estold 18. Tom Bellit 19. Dana Brown 20. Mike Burns 21 Kenneth Young 22. Kathleen Collins 23. Michelle Teruya 24. Marcus Elmer 25. Dave Kasnick 26 Beth Iverson 27. Mike Hodgson 28. Fadeke Akanbl 29. Han Ilhan 30. George Spanos 31. Brian Pope 32. Scott Westfall 33. Fritz Kiffmeyer 34. Tom Leavitt 35. Derek Andrus 36. Eugene Tanner 37. Jenny Garlock 38. Sig Stout 39. John Wittrock 40. Robert Johnson 267 BUXTON ONE 268 I Buxton One was our first winner in the dorm section of the photo contest. 1. Michelle Satisky 2. Lisa Kolln 3. Leslie Cooper 4. Kiel Fitzgerald 5. Jill Underhill 6. Wendy Wagner 7. Meaghan Johnson 8. Colleen Burke 9. Karla Harrison 10. Sheryl Wright 11. Kathy Fenker 12. Kim Weckerly 13. Hillary Hicks 14. Patty Peterson 15. Angie Dornfeld 16. Jenneen Johnson 17. Marie Woodall 18. Lynn Parker J9. Sandra Louie 20. Kim Kiekel 21. Theresa Hayres 22. Annette Ray 23. Debbie Miller 24. Kristen Braaten 25. Kellie Ernst 26. Mary Zaborowski 27. Cheryl Wandling 269 CALLAHAN TWO 1. Dawn St. Dennis 2. Tiffany Prime 3 Cheryl Corpuz4. Jill Larson 5. Jancen Huggett 6. Karen Hueller 7 Margaret Strader 8 Mary Paine 9. Melody Stupey 10. Debbie Dersham 11 Abigail Acosta 12. Lisa Young 13. Anna Felix 14. Lorcna Nitzel 15. Tricia Sligcr 16. Lori Fellows 17. Jeanie Holzapfel 18. Nola Butz 19 Jean Bartholomew 20. Letha Cook 21. Mony Im 22. Noemi Esquillo 23. Angie Thacker 24. Kathy Lohmeyer 25. Daren Perry (RA) 26 Cindy Fort 27. Linda Olsen 28. Jackie Krawietz 29. Theresa Lehman 30. Lisa Adams 31. Sue Palmer 32. Marnelle Harrison 33. Suzy Wilkins 270 CALLAHAN THREE 1 Karen Otis 2. Tammy Turner 3. Karen Laney 4. Tami Tuers 5. Kristi Grimes 6. Tracy Gallaher 7 Ann Cobb 8. Lynne Day 9. Kristen Warner 10. Elizabeth Alstadt 11. Dorothy Bomber 12. Linda Fian-daca 13. Karen Fischer 14. Brenda Sample 15. Cheryl Brown 16. Tiffany McGuire 17. Beth Botts 18. Vicki Brandis 19. Beverly Gordon 20 Colleen Allmaras 21. Laurie Davidson 22. Kelly Decker 23 Kim LaDuke 24. Debbie Burch 25. Karen Vessel 26 Kim Marcoe 27 Rosemary Kyuo 28. Holland Creson 29. Karen Cappelli (RA) 30 Elise 31. Ingrid Taeubel 32 Dawn Wilde 33. Jorinc Brown 34. Mardi Van Dyke 35. Karen Simmons 36. Carolyn Weber 37. Mary Palmer 38. Kris Tallman 39. Connie Schiedler 40. Laurie Hawke 41 Beth Price 42. Leanne Thomson 43. Jodi Schwan 44. Terri Whittaker 45. Holly Otness 46. Nancy Mendazona 47. Sarah Hollingsworth 48. Tamara Johnson 49. Bridgette Nelson 50. Jacki Leonard 51. Kris Kane 52. Karen Pranger 271 CALLAHAN FOUR 1 Rhonda Ristow 2 Jodi Unruh 3. Lora Harris 4. Janice Anderle 5. Micki Mallory 6. Paula Schachncr 7 Margret Fortune 8. DeeDee Snoozy 9. Brenda Carlson 10 Amy Bradach 11. Patti Peschka 12. Jane Newhouse 13. Sarah Wert 14. Melissa Newkirk 15. Ucrike Mengelberg 16. Beth Kelly 17 Kim Allen 18. Ann Goodrich 19. Monica Buchholz 20 Cindy Pool 21 Lori Brunner 22. Debbie Simpson 23 Anne Weingarz 24. Anne Ellett 25 Karen Hartmcn 26. Tracy Silbernagel 27. Heather Anderson 28. Sara Wiley 29. Jodi Hunt 30. Michelle Joseph 31 Coleen Rutledge 32 Patty McGovern 33. Julie Lundberg 34. Trenda Olliff 272 CALLAHAN FIVE 1. Gina Caruso 2. Nancy Zinser 3. Kathy Klump 4. Kelli Riesterer 5. Lisa Munson 6. Holly Haynes 7. Kay Watkins 8. Michele Gwynn 9. Nancy Warnock 10. Susan Borlcn 11 Dell Cleys 12. Denise Dandur-and 13. Carrie Gebhard M. Joy Seo 15. Jodi Whit marsh 16. Dena Jandera 17. Cheryl Olson 18 Brenda Parker 19. Carolyn Heichel 20. Patty Chvilick 21 Lisa Sheppard 22 Debbei Birskovich 23. Elsie Reitz 24. Sharon Pallay 25. Meg Greiner 26. Teresa Kozic 27. Toni Williamson 28. Shami Biffle 29. Donna Prosser 30. Sandee Yoshi-mura3J. Traci Sheldin 32 Christie Schenk 33. Dawn Pruhsmeier 34 Crystal Mason 35 Chris Pearson 36 Wronda Barcley 37. Lisa Biddle-come 38 Candi Turner 39. Laura Scholl 40. Diane Huffman 41. Nancy Wallace 42. Judy Fromherz 43. Jane Laughlin 44. Melly Martin 45. Virginia Berg 46 Anne Lindsay 47. Marion Hull 43. Julie Britsch 273 CALLAHAN SIX 274 CAUTHORN TWO 1. Molly Lee 2. Laurie McCaslin 3. Janet Willis 4. Cyndi Strohl 5. Debbie Bailey 6. Lynn Sticka 7. Karen Sadler 8. Jean Ause 9. Carrie Platt 10. Michelle Dunn 11. Lirenda Haak 12. Cindi Daugherty 13. Tammy McElroy 14. Denise Erickson 15. Sheryl Kuhlman 16. Kristy Heide 17. Trina McMillen 18. Mary Jensen 19. Suzanne Cox 20. Carolyn Hoepncr 21 Kathleen Rule 22. Kelly Ross 23. Elaine VanV-leek 24. Wendy Ittershagen 25. Patti Hanson 26. Marisa Materna 27. Debbie Pattee (RA) 28. Debbie Hines 29. Allison Lindauer 30. Kim Frazier 31 Jean Zuber 32. Teri Lewis 33. Lori Jones 275 CAUTHORN THREE 1. Brian Burnett 2. Winston Ell 3. Todd Palmer 4. Pat Guisti 5. Rob Broeren 6. Michael Vermersch 7. Barry Stovcns 8. Joe Farra 9. Matthew Chip Langendoerfer JO. Elhum Vahdat 11 Mark Morti-more 12. Troy Hering 13. Doug Butler 14. Sidney Chan 15 Mike Adams 16. Jon Jacobsen 17. Tom Spargo 18. Bob Boyer 19. Paul Dietz 20. John Joe 21 Warren Westerberg 22. Ron McClellan 23. Mike Plotzke 24. Whitney Hill 25. Jeff Montgomery 26 Jeff Starr 27. Lyndon Yamada 28. John Hcrcher 29. John Stone 30. Kevin Spivey 276 CAUTHORN FOUR 1. Tina Wells 2. Rosanne Wold 3. Julie Mason 4. Jodi Hardt 5. Nancy Flagg 6. Sandy Ollif 7. Kelly McGraw 8. Laura Larsen 9. Patsy Byrne 10. Tamara Rice 11. Sabrina Simon 12. Stephania Griffith 13. Sally Davis 14. Kristi States 15. Jill Rogers 16. Holly Wanner 17. Carol Lazarus 18. Jill Russel 19. Muriel Crompton 20. Lyndi Morton 21. Susan Smith 22. Karen Dittman 23. Kris Berg 24. Heidi Worthley 25. Becky Harper 26. Robin Sherer 27 Kathy Soderberg 277 CAUTHORN FIVE 1 Norm Wilson 2. Gary Anderson 3. Randy Sickler 4. Cam Schetter 5. John Raleigh 6. Brian Green 7. Darin Drews 8. Marty Nanneman 9. John Baumgardner 10. Bob Rice 11. Chris Carda 12. Chris Price 13. Jim Mathison 14. Lee Higdon 15. Bill Gill 16. Jim Klopfenstien 17. Ron Bradsby 18. Rick George 19. Curt Peters 20. Jim Williams 21. Brian Green 22. Lee Hazelton 23. Steve Gunther 24. Jim Weaver 25. Matt Morse 26. Tony Allman 27. Andrew Syenobu 28. Steve Town-sen 29. Joel Mearig 30. Greg Kucera 31. Todd Tritch 32. Brad Jones 33. Ray Mabey 34. Doug Jones 35. Rod Carney 36. Woon Choong 278 FINLEY TWO 1 Otto Ehlers 2. Karl Lischke 3. Robert Long 4. John Frankel 5. Brian Leschorn 6. Mark Ramge 7. Enrique Nikutowski 8. Ben Leeden 9. Bill Weingarz JO. Randy Stark 11. Kean Stump 12 James Roberts 13. Terry Nishimoto 14. Steven Chan 15. Rob Rollins 16. Mike McDevitt 17 Yocksan Leon 18. Don Rickman 19. David Yackcy 20. Paul Ray 21. Curt Kicssig 22. Kelly Robertson 23. Daryl Cossack 24 Terry White 25. Nabil Batrouni 26. Michael Kremer 27 Michael Thomas 28. Aii Piyarali 29. Eric Olsson 30. Steven Ross 31. Michael Prince 32. David Smith 33. Alan DeJager 34. Bruce Bauck 279 FINLEY THREE 1 Kirk Lind 2. Mindy Mildcn 3. Michele Nussbaumer 4. Rosemary Goesch 5. Gary Bishop 6. Lcs Seifer 7. Jeff Oberle 8. Tim Justice 9. Ellen Clemmer 10. Karen Haddad 11. Lyle Uyetake 12. Sheila Defining 13. Jim Dilworth 14. Lila Wcstly 15. Scott Chadek 16. Lynette Deetz 17. Mike McIntyre 18. Richard Dixon 19 Debra Ohman 20. Jane Roessler 21 Roslyn Reeser 22 Deanna Boehm 23. Ben Collmen 24 Michele Hagert 25. Cathy York 26 Scott Schwartz 27. Jon Kowash 28. Todd Guderian 280 FINLEY FOUR 1 Art Prior 2. Lome Pletcher 3. Sean Burgee d. Steve Ulrich 5. Mark Florgs 6. Dean Moore 7. Mike Jensen 5. Mike Wallace 9. Sean Madian 10 Fritz Wilhelm 11 Craig Finch 12 Hossein Foyoozat 13. Don Kasmevaroff id. John Crippen 15. Darren Steiner 16. Dave Elrod 17. Amin Wamab IS. John Vistica 19. Calvin George 20 Mike Clark 21. Raul Carranza 22. Tom Leach 23. Jim Cole 24. Dave Wright 25. Bob Beavin 26 Ken Frey 27 Roger Juppe 28 Mark Hansen 29. Ronning David Jr. 30. Charles Left 31 Kyle Gee 32. Buzz Wylie 33. Jose Gonzalez 34. Harvey Williams 35. Blain Rees 36. Trever Dougan 281 FINLEY FIVE 1. Lisa Evans 2. Joanne Sato 3. Jeannie Louie 4. Sue Partlow 5. Kanae Takagi 6. Lisa Howell 7. Angie Bring 8. Michelle Benson 9. Lucy Bitz 10. Marie Helm 11. Susan Suzuki 12 Molly Herring 13. Janet Thornton 14. Susan Morimoto 15. June Walker 16. Lynn Felton 17. Arlene De Vera 18. Ann Myhra 19. Kelly Williams 20. Melissa Ledbetter 21 Ka Yiu Lee 22 Shelby Young 23. Holly Hood 24. Kendal Cusach 25. Connie Peterka 26 Rochelle Vrceland 27. Lori Rhodaback 28. Sheri Troftgruben 29. Sharon Bliquez 30 Julie Murphy 31. Michelle La-Rue 32. Julie Skowhede 33. Lynda Gansel 34. Jenny Norman 35. Cynthia Walter 36. Ogaenia Caulkins 37. Carolyn Bcrki 38. Carol Lee Zuvich 39. Diana Gomez 40. Sandi Heal 41. Maureen Deutz 282 McNARY TWO 1. Todd Seger 2. Jeff Hinkelman 3. Richard “Ted Jeo 4. Michael “Todd Manning 5. Philip Burger 6. Eugene Brown 7. Rob Pauls 8. Tracy Tweet 9. James Ebner 10. Donald Factcau 11. Eric Hansen 12. Paul Willming 13. Kawai Lau 14 Andrew King 15. Tim Poling 16 Richard Horton 17 Randall Gray 18. Ben Wong 19. Patrick O'Malia 20. Constantine Hadjilambrinos 21 Timothy Wood 22 Marc Olson 23. Supochok Sam Sampattavanij 24. Robert Kosche 25. Tracy Dunlap 26. Greg Kenyon 27. Eric Bonn 283 McNARY THREE 1. Denise Branch 2. Teresa Reynolds3. Sheri Russel 4. Karla Kimbrell 5. Jackie Pinegar 6. Lori Donaldson 7. Melanie Veaudry 8. Laurel Larson 9 Debbie Rossel 10 Barbara Reimann 11 Hanan Siddig 12. Julie Reed 13. Denise Trujillo Jd. Denise Wolfer (RA) 15. Rihad Ibrahim 284 McNARY FOUR 1. Kurt Edwards 2 Richard Blackmun Jr. 3. William Barth 4 Somkid Jirantarat 5. Robert Doherty 6. Julian Medinger 7 Robert Miller 8 Eric Neperud 9. Steven Lui 10. Jay Asentista 11 Vecra-chai Siried 12 Michael Gunther 13 Wesley Scott 14. Glen Frisco 15. Anthony Johnson 16 Tuck Juc 17. Linh Vu 18. David Mueller 19. David Rasmussen 20 Dave Meritt 21. Tom Mohr 22 Kenith Mann 23. Steven Machida 24 Douglas Alden 25 Peter Norton 26 Dorrel Spence 111 27. Joe Flood 28. Roy Guisinger 29. James Seymour 285 McNARY FIVE 1. Genny Mao 2. Jessica Jones 3. Karen Wooden 4 Christine Emery 5. Tricia Jensen 6. Jackie Haneckow 7. Ratna TjokroS. Chin Y-Wang 9. Mary Thomas (RA) 10. Harriet Brown 11. Colleen Reimcr 12 Janet Wooden 13. Chattip Swasdichai 286 McNARY SIX 1. Jeff Bray 2. Enrique Espinosa 3. Chroong Kanjehanapoomi 4. Vance Snell 5. Spyros Andros 6. Allan Barkman 7. Visith Chauisti 8. Neil Watanabc 9. Lee Damon 10. Jeetundra Deshmukh 11. Tadd” Stafford Winters 12. Mike Peloquin 13. Andy Harman 14. Mike McMahon 15. Dan Sherman 16. Lim Kyungmook 17. Kenneth Millard 18. Bob Patterson 19. Clinton McCarthy 20. Kris Wyatt 21. Rod Noteboom 287 POLING ONE 1 Ross Jesswein 2 Jeff Hoag 3 Steve Walker 4. Paul Swanno 5 John Hewitt 6. David Perry 7. Jim Ray 8. Andy Jansky 9. Mike Grant 10. Brett Miller 11. Brian Seeger 12 Mark Roth 13. Dan Partin id. Brad Levtwyler 15. Dennis Kim 16. Jeff Chapin 17. Dave Ledoux 18. Jim Towslee 19. Phil Alfieri 20. David Barton 21. Dan Lomax 22. Joe Welp 23. Jon Lowrance 24. Peter Weisel 25. Al Johnston 26. Dan Walters (RA) 288 POLING TWO 1 Darrin Kazlau$kas2 David Adams 3. Tom Bennet 4. Will Brown 5. Tim Rounds 6. Robert Zamga 7. Gerry Black 8. Davin Ching 9 Bill Fletcher 10. James Huntsman 11. Rogelio Sampuga Jr. 12. Tim Zimmerman 13. Stuart Chrisman 14 Dan RentiCruz 15. Tung Bui 16 Dan Sherwood 17. Jay Shore 18. Robert McGibbon J9.Bryan Hiltebrand 20. John Bertha 21 Jeff Carter 22 Tom Kroon 23 John McAblc 24. Jim Perkins 25. Tat So 26. Doug Maben 27 Ken Kampen 28 Mike Sisk 29. Martin Resch 30. Rick Turner 31 Keoni Lindsey 32. Jim Gosnell 33 Ernie Brown 34. Jeff Peterson 35. Greg Hinkelman 36 Tom Rutledge 37 Ken Ratcliffe 289 POLING THREE 1. Yvette Flair 2. Andrea Thurber 3. Trich Wall 4 Christina Reinikka 5. Tami Watkins 6. Julie Peterson 7. Claire Drtina 8. Cathy Sowa 9. Mary Buhn 10. Kim Barcroft 11. Lisa Bennett 12. Dori Orlich 13. Cheryl Deam 14. Joenc Clyde 15. Rayna Lipschultz 16. Laura Swan 17 Denise De-Stafeno 18. Karen Bell 19 Marcy Long 20. Maureen Sullivan 21 Michelle Herring 22. Jan Do 23 Kris Langmack (RA) 24 Maria Wozniak 25. Karen Rice 26. Rita Lai 27 Nanette Dorsey 28. Lisa Wattier 29 Laurie Garrett 30. Lisa Pressley 31. Suzy Shaffer 290 POLING FOUR 1. Kimberly Parmenter 2 Sherri Girrein 3 Roann Brill 4 Bonny Younger 5. Tracy Murdock 6 Kelly Verbcck 7. Sheila Pctcrkort 8. Kelly Ryan 9. Karen Hill 10. Jody Forbes 11 Kathie Bquird 12. Barb Frank 13 Brenda Lafollette 14. Nadine Ueoka 15. Colleen Condil 16. Romney Chow 17. Linda Springs 18. Michelle Snyder 19. Donna Rae 20 Kathy Cannon 21. Debbie French 22. Kathy Moody 23. Ellen Fortune 24 Kathy Oudkirk 25 Dana Myers 26. Elaine Swadener 27. Paula Thompson 28. Bonnie Scherich 30 Tracy Brown 31. Lisa Elmer 291 POLING FIVE I. Kurt Albertson 2. David Cargo 3. Bob Porthell 4. Brian Bishop 5. Perry Davis 6 Tom Hunt 7. Mark Wattier 8. Bob Ferguson 9. Mike Wickens 10. Bryan Smith 11 John Doran 12. Doug Knox 13. John Peterson 14. Gary Dukes 15. Wes McWhorter 16. Rich Haggerty 17. Mark Michaels 18. Todd Friedrich 19. Russel Wojcicki 20 Tim Bau-gus 21. Bill Lear 22. Steve Trautwein 23. Shawn Wood 24. Tim Hanson 25. Armin Nikfar 26. Julian Contreras 27. Matt Nelson 28. Mike Maxey 29. Mark Detering 30. Ray Rivozi 31. Tim Giorgi 32. Brad Gray 33. Joe Norris 34. Dwight Correia 35. John Hernandez 36. Alan Grabinski 37. Kai Young 38. Troy Jewell 39. Cary Renzema 40. Ed Wolfer 41. Greg Gray 42. Bob Wolf 292 SACKETT A 1. Mike Atkins 2. Debora Foster 3. Becky Nelson 4. Joanne Erben 5. Loretta Brown 6. Juli Sinclair 7. Lynda Eck 8. Debbie Copeland 9. Regina Pempelt 10. Becky Barzler 11. Alan Rutherford 12. Susan Wolf 13. Betse McGuire 14. Cindy Trimble 15. Judy Wright 16. Lydia Saworsky 17. Stephanie Rodenburg 18. Kellie Stafford 19. Jeannie Adams 20. David McNeil 21 Jonathan Prinzing 22 Paul Ranft 23. Charles Cannon 24. Roger Peltola 25. Willie Liau 26 Brian Gix 27. Brad Craig 28. Joe Collier 29. Jim Tyler 30. David Trumm 31. Dwight Osborn 32. Salim Barghout 33. Eric Kienle 34. Dewayne Mostella 35.Steve Kroon 36. Halim Nanung37. Scott Peets3S. Tim Dugon 39. Bill McSwain 40 Morman Devereux 41. Edan Lira 42 Brian Kittleson 43. Don Padou 44. David Peters 45. Larry Otten 46. Steve Stein-kamp 47. Cary Siemers 293 SACKETT B 1. Marlin Chandler 2. Virginia Reynolds 3. Katie Croy 4. Barbara Penn 5. Jean Bernard 6. Cheryl Digman 7. Dee Anne Liebenstein 8. Gail Goodnough 9. Anne Gilbert 10. Luanne Williams 11. Robin Ray 12 Robin Richardson 13. Christie Powers 14. Erica Wolf 15. Phyllis Ruttencutter 16. Sydney Wacker 17. Jeannie Milner 18. Jan Spindler 19 Marcia Mast 20. Natalie Kovac (HRW) 21 Peng-Kong Choong 22. Dave Baker 23. Maria Flekal 24 Tom Snider 25. Carrie Westcott 26. Lindsey Wallace 27. Kendra DeVos 28. Cathy Nelson 29. Jennifer Pellico 30. Kris Sorensen 31. Juli Gayer 32. Kathy Varenbrink 33. Brian Monihan 34. Dave Kovac (HR) 35. Tanya Halverson 36. Diane McClure 37. Stan Talstra 38. Jim Belsterling 39. Darian Buckles 40. John Duval 41. Mike Drummond 42. John Shibley 43. Paulla Van-Dyke 44. Will Woolley 45. John Reynolds 46. David Spink 47. Kevin Carbis 48. Gary Skiles 49. Scott Sabin 50. Ron Southworth 294 SACKETT C 1 Grant Mobell2. Mike Ganung3. Valerie Heaton 4 Amber Jones 5. Leslie King 6. Roseann Thomas 7. Alan Alberto 8 Steve Ellis 9. Brad Kirstein 10. John Jacobson 11 Walter Tsark 12 Joe Heiot 13. Rob Pomazi 14. Joan Fishback 15. Becky Pazlar 16. Cathy Miller 17. Patty Warner 18. Brigett Hauge 19. Kenna Fujikawa 20. Jack Mayer 21 Mary Grace Gosla 22. Scott Sabin 23. Kevin Roner 24 Khanh Luu 25. Jerry Spoon 26. Dean Gomez 27. Dan Emmons 28. Guido Jourct 29 Shunichi Takeshita 30. Todd Ness 31. Sue Dawson 32. Seog Young Han 33. Eric Webb 34 Darin Kantas 35. Eric Scott 36. Greg Kangiser 37. Mark Schmaedick 38. Scott Rieckmann 39. Tom Snodgrass 40. Bill Hope 41. Damon Mabee 42. Simon Levear 43. Roger Bonzei 44. Gary Me Cullouch 45. Ann Hattrup 46 Shirley Williams 47. Steve King 48. Kellene Harrison 295 SACKETT D 1. Suzan England 2. Lorie Tappan 3. Patricia McDonald 4. Emmy Pellico 5. Natasha Polensek 6 Melinda Bucy 7. Barbara Merz 8. Stephanie Tuggle 9. Jill Pallin 10. Gary Gorton 11. Laura Whittaker 12. Tin Tran 13. Sarah Zottola 14. Janet Redmond 15. Eric Taxer 16. Kristi Meyer 17. Jan Bailey 18. Lori Hammon (RA) 19. Robin Clark 20. Peggy Pape 21. Lyle Ross 22. Dimitri Triantafyllides 23. Chon Wong 24 Rick Smutny 25. Chris Hooley 26. Matt Newville 27. Greg Steele 28. Mike Heidinger 29. Jim Radda 30. Ron Alexander 31. Bruce Collier 32. Glenn Tillcman 33. Jorge Hung-Shorn 34. Lori Pankratz 296 WEATHERFORD ONE EAST 1 Kelley McCarger 2. Thomas Booth 3. Christopher Pheil 4. Viphea Mam 5. Daniel Gallagher 6. Galen Carter 7. Clark Jones 8. John Bottenberg 9. Richard Yarington JO. Frederic Lugue 11. Ryan Hughes 12. Kevin Bacon 13. Lance Jacobsen 14. Alex Firth 15. Lawrence Giles 16. Jason Rood 17. Arthur Miller 18. Brian Hanes 19. Bruce Weinberg 20. Vern Smith 21. Christopher Ave 22. Mike Jedan 297 WEATHERFORD TOWER 1. Richard King 2. Bennet Yec 3. Mark Melin 4 Wayne Patterson 5. Jonathan Rilling 6. Donald Flaming 7. Loren Fishback 8. Lance Jacobsen 9. Lawrence Jansen 10. Richard Tompson 11. Peter Gassner 12 Bruce Pizzimenti 13. Mark Franklin 14 Kevin Hall 15. Long Luu 16. Terry Gregory J7.Duncan MacLaren 18. Patrick Gibson 19. Charles Beyer 20. Timothy Guilliams 298 WILSON TWO 1 Beb Pittenger 2. Tad Craig 3. Paul Albertine 4. John Massaro 5. Randy Smith 6. Stephen Piacentini 7. FongTsuen Tam 8. KanzoHara 9. David Tamura 10. Robert Gathercoal 11. Ken Friday 12. Ed Trotter 13. James Dickenson 14. Joe Elissa 15. Mark Chin 16. Doug Slama 17. Ron Dc Vera 18. James Mahaffie 19. David Bright 20. Sean Mcllvoy 21. Eric Strand 22 Kevin Grotjohn 23. Tod Johnson 24. Mark Cavanaugh 25. Robert Olson 26. Sean Loth 27. Steve Ercolini 28. Forrest Gist 29. Scott Allard 30. Greg Hurless 31. Mike Bateman 32. Doug Osborn 33. Bruce Senger 34. Corey Plank 35. Keith Watson 36. Jeff Ellis 37. Kelvin Wong 299 The following dorm floors had not paid for their pages by the final deadline date and were therefore excluded from the 1984 BEAVER: Buxton 2, Buxton 3, Buxton 4, Buxton 5, Cathorn 1, Finley 6. Finley 7, Weatherford 1 West, Weatherford 2 East, Weatherford 2 West, Weatherford 3 4 East, Weatherford 3 4 West, West International House. Wilson 3, Wilson 4, Wilson 5 and Wilson 6. 300 AVERY LODGE RA Paul Koku SENIORS Bruce Boston Joseph Buglionc Donald Letngang Michael Dennee Brian Dixon Kevin Edmtsten Gerry Gralton Shad Hottan James January Matthew Jones Tod Maxwell Robert Stettler Barry Swan JUNIORS Jeff Ctabaugh Jeffrey Davisson Aaron Hanson Julian Marque Darnel Mulligan Thomas Northcutt Galen McGlI Eric Murphy Terry Russell Steve Sawyer 318 Michael Eder Bryan Inch Carl Melahn Jeff Spackman Chris Walker Steven Ruettgers Timothy Schalk Anthony Tovar FRESUMES Chris Alloie Robert Schoenfeld Alan Sheely Gary Traffas Roy Waite SOPHOMORES Jeffrey Cadenhead Fai Cdan Jeff Corliss Steven Bcckner Michael Bissett Thomas Fields Darren Glivmski Ronald Walton Greg White Lenme Wong 319 AZALEA HOUSE SENIOR Susie Green JUNIORS Lori Christianson Tracy French Lori Hug Michelle Moore Terri Moore Kerry Mucklcston Kristi Petersch Susan Rac Marjorie Powell Pamela Smith Helen White Jane Yoder SOPHOMORES Dina Bishopnck Jaymi Robinson Denise Van Dyke Caryn Woods FRESHMEN Susan Cook « 320 — Suzanne Browne Denise Cowing Colleen Gallagher Susan Halleti Tammy Jaros Cmdi Edmond Sheri Johnson Yvonne K ocher a Deborah Lowery Elizabeth Kennedy Teresa Resting Chnstin Marr Laura May Deana Maloney Shawna McDaniel Cindy Tegard Carla Williams 321 RA Randy Kiyokawa SENIORS James Cocanower Patrrck Couturier Kelly Pridgen Grog Short SOPHOMORES. Dennis DeWltt DIXON LODGE Gerald Darby Jerry Garcia Andrew Gutgesell Bruce Kiyokawa Tim Mohr Vern Fischer Terry Poe Ron Schiedler Gregory Sweet Douglas Thackery 322 Harry Peterson Avery Re� d Ernest Webber JUNIORS: Owen Calvert Dave Twenge Thomas Weber FRESI1MEN: Troy Allen Terry Bennett Thomas Cocanower Scott Hatliday Tracy Hansen Jeff McNerney Masaki Hattorl Peter Van Dyke Samuel Van Dyke Philip Wasley 323 VARSITY HOUSE 324 325 COED COTTAGE JUNIORS Sue Bean Colleen Jenks Heidi Thaheld SOPHOMORES Luanne Kleffner Martha Thompjon FRESHMEN April Ell Faith Preiton 326 OXFORD HOUSE RA Rosalie Kelly SENIORS Cynthia Azzapardi Tambri Hunteman Krista Petersen Joan Sias Deborah Cornwell Melissa Diede Lori Hinkle Donna Jalis Christl Jansen SOPHOMORES Noreen Bel! Denise Getty Wells Huntsman Brenda Snodderly Sally Warner Pamela Henrich Amy Hackeit Kristina Johnson Christina Kochis Karin Lambert Jennifer Sparks Kristine Wanner JUNIORS Shawna Ackerman Kathleen Connolly Sherry Jellison Heather Johnson Shelia Mangar Kathleen McCall FRESHMEN Karen Allen Molly Boyce Lori Eubanks Fiona Gordon Cherylyn Peterson Malinda Sackett Elizabeth Welsh Trina Woodward 327 REED LODGE Lorna Poole Peggy Spiruta Catherine Wood FRESHMEN Michele Baurassa Amy Harrison Catherine Kim Cynthia Smith Melissa Wilson SENIORS: Kimberly Farrell JUNIORS: Rebecca Church Laura Driskell SOPHOMORES Susan Omernick 328 SENIORS Jonathan Beck Jamicton HoJway Dave Prom SOPHOMORES Mark Gray Robert Hours ACACIA Dan Hytrek Bruce Mehus Dave Phipps Mark Sharp Michael Stapleton FRESHMEN Gregg Conner Daniel Duyck 330 JUNIORS Vic Backeberg Dave Bellamy Paul Coussens Donald Ebcl Michael Kemper Scott Ktlgrap Kreg McCollum Craig McNabb James Myers Russell Ru i Richard Walls s 331 ALPHA CHI OMEGA SENIORS Kimberly Anders Tiffany Austin Nancee Bistodeau Stacy Sumner Kathryn Wing Kristi Wmgo JUNIORS: Linda Mount Susie Oltek Susan Roltng Jessica Smith Lisa Rose Heidi Speer Kimberly Topper Linda Van Rezenmorter Joyce Kaucr Anne Lindsay Janda Morrison Linda Black Nancy Chin Terri Coster Hiordy Johnston Karen Kasparek Teresa Acton Alice Bonham Katherine Brenn Beth Cameron Dawn Dahlman Gamy Sperry Barri Williams SOPHOMORES Katie Bell Tanya Blottl Stace Wicks FRESHMEN Heather Anderson Kristen Beachell Jane Ncwhouse Kathy Noble Shcrie Oka Cindy Poole 332 Judy Lesher Brenda Miller Mary Mollison Lynn Oka Karen Easton Karl Fuhrman Catherine Hutchinson Kelly Jacobs Kim Heniel Elaine Hill Karen Kimball Gena Maddix Mary Brewster Virginia Creson Kimberly Fisher Jodi Fielland Robin Sandhorst Karen Simmons Dawn St Dennis Alyssa Thomas Marie Rossman Kristen Schmeer Cindy Schroeder Suzanne Simmonds Karen Jensen May Kelleher Karen Kcough Kathy Miller Candy Reid Cassic Reynolds Terri Rmgo Laurie Garrett Heather Gilbert Jenneen Johnson Tamara Tuers Cindy Wada Sara Wiley 333 ALPHA DELTA PI HM Geraldine Johnson SENIORS: Laurie Bech Rhonda Shelton Sonja Stengel Deborah Wager Lisa Wanek Michelle Miller Shawn Newcomb Deane Pierson SOPHOMORES Carrie Smith Margaret Smolen Ann Whitlock Shelly Boldt Jolene Durr Jody Forbes Katherine Keenan Caroline Kennar Stacy Wcathcrspoon Janice Wilson JUNIORS Rebecca Bush Jean Ause Marcia Barton Debbie Casterline Cheryl Doanc Denellle Zuvich FRESHMEN Lisa Falleur Jeinie Hoizapfel 334 Kimberly Langrell Jane LcVcc Marilyn Marrone Sue Mengelberg Enn Edgar Mary Ellis Michael Farrer Dina Judd Maryann Donaldson Gall Dundas Tracy Fisher Jeane Koehnke Kristin Kryger Rosemary Kyllo Annette Oakes Michelle Petersen Lisa Rhodes Wendy Krebs Jody McLennan Lisa Middleton Emily Friedrich Rochelle Jones Elizabeth Rogers Heather Nichols Elaine Van Uiick Denise Varme 335 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA Penny Easter Lorelei Frank Penni Hailstrom Cherie Hug Margot Caldwell Cheryl Cuuan Jeffifcr Doane Duine Dunn Judy Well SOPHOMORES Laurie Church Jonna Cutter Kelly Lucas Lisa Packard Sharon Paterson Sandie Potter Shelley Kauble Karen Otis Corina Perlni Susan Rakory SENIORS Cindy Adams Jodeen Bocchler Debbie Chatham JUNIORS Tammy Bechen Kathleen Cagle Robin Rand Pamela Simmons Judy Van Walstlgn Maria Walker Gretchcn Harty Ann Kerr Laura Lee Karen Doty Ann Jaeger Meaghan Johnson 336 I Carmen McKune Suzy Normlle Jennifer Peckham Carol Precourl Jane Estes Margaret Farr Karen Greene Michelle Higgins Rcnae Eakin Julie Foley Christine Frei Alberta Fuete Carolyn Rohde Marla Thieman FRESHMEN: D'Lynn Barry Bonney Ringle Brenda Sample Andrea Schcndel Annette Raisl Susan Rutherford Karen Somdahl Lori Klein Catherine Mattingley Torryn Phelps May Gabelman Kathleen Gallinatti Patricia Hagen Rebecca Barzler Jennifer Bergguam Laurie Davidson Kelly Decker Terri Summers Janeen Whitmore Mary Zaborowskl 337 ALPHA GAMMA RHO i HM Lorraine Jackimiec SENIORS John Barry Gregory Sanders William Shine Gary Temple Irving Townsend Jr. SOPHOMORES: Bradley Anderson George Bruno Mark Wallace FRESHMEN John Fazio Scott Kelley Douglas Behrends John Etzel Mark Howell John Jaeger Jeff Verges Craig Ward JUNIORS: Paul Andcrcs David Buchanan Frank Cahill Christopher Colton Vince McElligott Michael McLane Jason Nash 338 2 £ £ i: z m E ££ E £ E 2 1 S S £ I I r Ut A Phillip Ketscher Neil Kiely Brent Kinnaman Don Dole Patrick Gourley Richard Ladd Kent Doerflcr Erie Harrison Thomas Kiely Tim Patton Sam Royes Robert Swan Bruce McKee David Pak William Perkins Scott Lee George Shine J.D. Tolke Jeffrey Nuss Michael Schuldt Thomas Steiwer Mark Van Uchelen Jacques Voelzkc Jr. Matthew Wetzell 339 ALPHA KAPPA LAMB SENIORS Ronald McDonald Michael Moe William Smith Robert Kwan Geoff Lukmbeal Daniel Norton JUNIORS Patrick Allen Richard Smith SOPHOMORES Jerry Andrew Karry Sakauyc FRESHMEN Daniel Ashn Patrick Healy DA Jeffrey Dennison Scon Ellefson Roger Haley Larry Mine Kevin Jasperson Daniel Miller James Rasmussen Douglas Schaub James Harvey Gus Johnson Lance Kirk 341 ALPHA OMICRON PI SENIORS Judy Burlingham Julie Cooky Beth Dorohanluk Amy Dungey Kristin Galdabini Susan Geszler Elizabeth Hamtll Kelly McDermott Terry Monetti Tamara Richter Pam Schallan Robin Thompson Jayne Travis Vickie Warren Kimberly Hefty Lysa Jarvis Lori Jonas Elizabeth Kurty Darlene Luster Ruth Phillips Christina Sahlbrandt Wendy Israel Holly Keizer Vickie Lakso Marta Monetti Molly Nelson Amy Ryder Heather Scanlon Jody Hard! Sandy Hensen Kathy Hibson Hillary Hicks Mary Jensen Jaczueline Kirscht 342 Erin Harney Michele Helm Therese Johnson Maggie Kibe JUNIORS Margaret Blair Melissa Bothman Joan Brennan Tracey Weber SOPHOMORES Christi Bass Lisa Gregersen Susan Smith Carol Weber FRESHMEN Betsy Bayly Trish Koch Jill Larson Bridgette Nelson Andrea Kum Susan Lindsay Shelley Matthews Julie Copplc Donna Fischer Julie Hatlcbcrg Crystl Havener Cynthia Hoffman Kim Hokom Julie Howard Jlllano Hunt Deborah Brown Kiel Fitzgerald Jamie Hansbrough Irene Palacio Paula Schachncr Robin Taylor 343 ALPHA PHI ALPHA PHI SENIORS: Janet Beatrsto Kathleen Darling Elizabeth Hagan Martha Koerner Kathy Gildersleeve Susan Gustafson Cynda Hagan KayAnn Kenny Sydney Chaney Elisabeth Charbonnier Maureen Doherty Lisa Gregor Ann Cobb Jennifer Crabb Cheryl Crispe Shelley Danskln Suzanne McClellan Karen Moline Jacqueline Owens Michelle Peterson Jennifer Retting Judy Lovic Susan McGregor Marci Mick Anne Moller Jan Icenogle Karen Kenny Christma Lees Hildegard Oliver Elizabeth Fish Amy King Sheryl Kuhlman Molly Lewis 344 Nancy Schunke 1 .auric Waggoner Susan White Tanya Yock Maria Rask Kim Simpson Kathryn True DeAnna Zarosinski Ginger Smith Linda Tracy Mary Ward Marilyn Youngman FRESHMEN: Nancy Mendozona Kerry O'Shea Karen Pranger Carolyn Proveruano Teresa Younger JUNIORS: Susan Arbogast Amanda Bakkc Linda Chan SOPHOMORES: Kristi Andresen Linda Jo Bergman Andrea Bocchi Robin Bonn Nancy Arbogast Karen Base Lisa Chan Donna Christopherson Annette Rask Tamara Rohlfing Kathleen Steffens Carolyn True 345 ALPHA TAU OMEGA SENIORS Michael Adamson Roger Campbell William Gazeley Donald Forsylh John Foster Loren Hadley Mark Hadley Jerald Ramsden James Rice Richard Solo Brian Seitz Randall Wolborn Scot Langton FRESHMEN Shawn Austin Glen Chamblin Brad Coe Mark Nyman Lane Parry Eric Patton Jeffrey Phillips Ronald Randall 346 I JUNIORS Paul Davis Craig Ekman Brent Parry Bret Schroedcr Doug Escriva Kevin Filter Anthony Garner James Haas James Reimcrs Richard Seaver Craig Stauss Darin Wayrynen SOPHOMORES Mark Barnes David Brown Graham Clark Mark Davis Kenneth Haven David McDaniel Jeffery Moench Keith Nichols 347 8t e V113Q IX VHdlV 349 ALPHA XI DELTA SENIORS Kellie Anselm Nancy Elicit Julie Lambert Diane Munson SOPHOMORES Michelle Finnigan Sandra Hardic Joanne Hayes Diane Herndon Kim McClusky Jodenne Ness Kathryn Schoenberg Jennifer Shafc Michelle Dunn Anne Ellett Tamara Johnson Michelle Mesplay 350 Elizabeth Wittenberg JUNIORS Jeanlne Aernl Joan Bodyfelt Qgi Wilton Stacey Hullt Cyndl Jones Carol Lazarus Kathleen McBcth Kathy Stebbins Andrea Thornton Michelle Zimmerman FRESHMEN: Carla Davidson Laurilyn Seelye Julie Whetstone Susan Wood 351 BETA THETA PI SENIORS Tong Burn James Chatfield Daniel Clayton Rod Cruickshank JUNIORS Nick Accorncro Robert Batchelder John Blakley Jeffrey Deringer Eric Thompson Alvin Wong SOPHOMORE Brad Adams Bill Bechen John Whltelaw FRESHMEN: Richard Anderson Scott Batin Brett Bauscher William Nelson William Ramsey Mark Reser Cole Evans Richard Fortner Mark Jensen Jeffery Johnson Jon Johnson Scott Dobson Jeff Evans Scott Gibson Richard Hutchinson Brett KIu Ernest Bootsma Robert Bugas Roger Campbell Christopher Cook Michael Deats Jeffery Breazeal Allan Brookes David Brundage Steve Calatrcllo David Carlson Keith Rose Alex Scheckla Jeff Scott 352 Thomas Kepner Dean Mallon Timothy Marshall Patrick McClain Ladd McKittrick Murray Lodge Rick Lyon Vic Martiny Steven Nitschelm Manuel Pacheco David Espenbaum Chris Griggs Blaire Helnke Richard Hughes Jay Johnson Michael Crcbbln Tom D-.egel Majd El-Azma Tim Elsasser Thomas Fischer Richard Sermone John Sipple Tom Suter Mark Mills Brad Nantz Steve Potter Dan Sheldon David Pyle Mark Rieb Edward Rogers Darnel Ross Kenneth Lancey Erik Thom Jerry Walker Guy Wetsenbach John Gilsdorf Tod Girt Michael McCarthy Brian McGinnis Jay Vahsholtz Ron Vandchey Kenneth Wells 353 CHI OMEGA SENIORS Susan Bertuleit Michelle Farrow Catherine Hall Cindy Haug Kathryn Heisey Kristine Macdonald Angela Milam Nancy Niska Susan Fagg Mary Havlicek Nancy Hicks Laur Krueger Sandt Marchese Dana Maxwell Nancy Nicoud Elizabeth Davis Shannon Duffield Julia Erickson Sharon Frid Nancy Haugset Ann Heverly Nikki Hokkanen Barbara Marsh Corrle Monaghan Kim Oteyar Brenda Padgham Marilyn Rice Wendy Roslund Dcanne Schnitrer Alison Ernst Kellie Ernst Susan Holcom Kristina Kincaid Anne Leggett Jody Marks Lisa Marr 354 Laurie Roe Norma Say Suzanne Seller Terri Slang Audrey Paulsen Melanie Rix Michele Supe Lira Tsugawa SOPHOMORES Carrie Holman Sheri Jewell Janet Jo)in on Wendy Larkin Nlcki Schrocdcr Grelchen Slangier Kathryn Stcelhammcr M'Liss Weathers Susan McLean Denise Nchlcr Jill Ottoman Marianne Samuel Leslie Weller JUNIORS Linda Beavin Laura Buckinger Laura Clark Karen Cooper Elizabeth Cruickshank Karen Macdonald Heather Magill Susan Maio Alisa White FRESHMEN Cheryl Brown Jennifer Case Jill Seaman Karla Todd Heidi Worthley 355 CHI PHI SENIORS Rick Bagan Michael Brugman Greg Close Thomas Perry Mark Saha James Stevens SOPHOMORES John Wiebke FRESHMEN Rick Anderson Thomas Dc Matha Eric Danielson Gordan Litner Don Neubauer JUNIORS Mark Adams Mark Artman Richard Brown Joseph Clinton III James Crownovcr David Hauth Joe Lebald Nick Manialis 356 Ken Awwj Cameron Church Steve Close Mike Glavinc Mark Johnson Michael Lindsey Jeffery Little Peter Oostcrhof Christopher Weage David Weaver Martin Lawyer David Lyda Dale Marker Grefory Lyons Roemnudt Scott Joseph Shook Scott Weaver Michael Werres Michael Witthar 357 DELTA DELTA DELTA 358 SENIORS Andrea Abrahm Lisa Beardsley Stacy Black Catherine Crenshaw Gail Lasley Susan Martin Sandra Matthews Amy Malhrvger Mari-Faye Palumbis Sara Paterson Corole Servass Maureen Stirling Susan Stratton Leslie Goracke Holly Gray Tamara Gregg Pennelope Grover Janet Lilly Dana Lang Lisa Neubaumcr Terri Norris Sandra Winter SOPHOMORES Allison Beatrd Cathy Brunner Cecilia Dawson Julie Jefferson Lisa Keating Holly Knott Leslie Lehman Soria Newman Shan Relling Michele Rood Kristi Wick Jodi Wright Lisa Bates Lisa Bennett Katie Brown Lori Brunner Pam Dambach Debra Dunham Gail Estergard Susie Estes Whitney Kasubuchi Shannon Kuhne Teheresa Lehman Kelly Lewis Linda Scalm Jodi Schwan Kristin SmithhtsJer Janlne Easley Jamie Hodgson Sharon Hyde Kelli Jensen Wendy McDermid Christina Meermcier Catherine Nibler Jane Nolhman Diane Tachibana JUNIORS Mary AUmaras Jo Anne Bocchi Danielle Guariento Sonja Hanson Geri Hawe Cynthia Jamerson Karen Schindler Angela Stewart Laurie Trulock Teresa Wheeler Suzanne Deck Wcndi Flores Lisa Hockett Sara Hueneke Julie Long Pamela Lum Kathleen Mayhew Sarah Mefford Kay Zupan FRESHMEN: Michelle Ackley Kriss Ballis Colleen Burke Anne Caldarazzo Cathy Claever Kris Cdlumbro Martha Green Michele Gwynn Karen Hill Leslie Hockett Colleen Lynch Jay Dee McIntyre Lorena Nitzel Patty Peterson 359 DELTA GAMMA SENIORS Tracy Braukman Kathleen Cougill Heidi Frommelt Laurie Green Katherine Hammond Suzanne Hinck Marianne Hittner Susan Kaegt Patricia Corso Lisa Edwards Kim Hoeye Debbie Huckleldt Kelyl Lehl Laura Lund Becky Mccklem Julie Morris Susan Baker Karin Bristow Mary Connell Suzanne Eaton Loni Gobel Angie Herbst Karen Hillenkamp Tracy Waters Shell! Whitaker FRESHMEN: Diana Bowlin Karen Crossler Allison Darling Charyl Deam Christina Douglas Dorl Orlich Betsy Palmer Erin Riggs Michelle Satishy Dtanna Schweitzer Dianne Starbuck Kim Stoyer 360 Jennifer Melrose Judith Sommer Tracy Piazza JUNIORS: Kristie Pieters Kathy Bestul Susanne Lisa Bllyeu Scharrenberger Jeanne Chase Judith Ott Kristin Robinson Pamela Whitaker Tracy Schlegel Julianna Young Sandy Shrceve SOPHOMORES Lisa Swart Terri Anderson Amy Hilton Barbie Elite Nagy Sc barren berger Jocene Ott Michelle Strazer Dagny Rask Nancy Toda Jacqueline Fitzgerald Ann GoJdmann Holly Ledgerwood Karla Harrison Lon Ann Mathers Wendy Ittershagen Sonja Mefford Elisabeth Stroda Anne Talbott Jode Walp Jill Underhill Carolyn Weber Jodi Unruh Ltsa Wong I 361 ALPHA SIGMA PHI rM HM Margaret Sando SENIORS: Mark Carder Brian Dazey Aaron Moore Ben Neldam Ben Och JUNIORS Gary Carter Randy Floreani William Kanable Steven Schenk Kevin Shank John Stchel Stephen Wong SOPHOMORES: Mattew Blmstrub Jeff Bullock Eugene Hyde John Lengle Christopher Mahre Bret Stillwell Patrick Studdard Mike Wong FRESHMEN: James Canova Todel Clark Gary Cooper Randal Homes Andrew Kavan Gordon Kovtun Robert Roling Ben Rupert Michael Milsenkopf Randy Lews Alfred McVay Rex Quaempts Clay Whitney Lionel Wood Derek Keaton Charles Lucasey Christopher Raisbeck Stevan Speer Brian Unruh Kenneth Warnes Robert Finicle Stephen Halvarson Dougla Hocslton William Nichol Lester Scofield John Still Michale Brown Mitchell Bugge Chlrstopher Callipari Daniel Dittmer Robert Fetter Eric Gifford Jeffrey Neddham Jeffrey Phillip Christopher Remold DELTA TAU DELTA 364 t S 365 DELTA TAU DELTA SENIORS: Greg Barstad Steve Bristow Pete Colley James Brown Joe Brunner Chris Emerson Gary Epping Jay Cclorie Brian Crane James Finncll Scott Gullickson Bernard Smith Scott Sprague David Tatone Bruce Thomsen Andrew Lewis Gregory Likens Greg McCall Kevin Peterson One day shortly after Dad's Weekend I visited a buddy at the Delt house. The place wasn't quite a shambles—just lived in, you know? It was the atmosphere that struck me—the guys were, like, skittish, you know? My friend in particular seemed jumpy when I talked to him. Like, really distracted, you know? “Say, Buck buddy, what's this I hear about your court .. “Court?!? No way, man, the cops said no trial, no pictures, no dads in the slammer. We're clean! “No, no, I meant your girls. “Girls?!? Huh uh, we didn't have any of them down there, just a little good, clean, up-front All-American fun in the basement, that's all. “Yeah, well, never mind. What do you think the odds are that .. “Odds?!? No way! Nooo betting here! We don't do that kinda stuff. Those dice were for my stats project, swearto-god. “Yeah, right. Calm down and breathe in some air. I believe you. I Jim Fisher Mark Hansen Mark Hollenbeck George Johnson David Kicrscy Douglas Fisher Perry Jager Nels Johnson William Merrill Sco l Henderson Matthew Hickman Shawn Hlgley Tom Howard Robert Trout FRESHMAN Douglas Braun Michael Brown Bradley Carman Gerald Rouleau Tony Sample Blake Smith Scott South 366 tried to get him to hyper down and changed the subject. Say, I'm parched, big guy. Whatcha got behind the bar? Behind bars?!? No way. sucker, they won't take me alive! ‘Just some questions' the guy said, 'just the facts.' Like, I'm sure-—Fascist goons! Hey, like, tone down, awright? Put down that bottle, o.k.? Show some of that Delt spirit ... Beer! It was only beer! The kids couldn't have any hard stuff. Just dads and us adults. I'd just about had it up the yingyang with this kinda stuff, you know? Yeah, yeah. Look, let's just drop it and snag some chips and go watch the game. They were checkers, man, sweartogod, they weren't poker chips. Some of the guys just started tossing them around, ya know, for fun a Now I'd, like, really had it, you know? Just forget it, awright? Man, how did you ever get to be one of the house officers? Officers?!? Cops?!? Where?!? Colin Mac Leon George Macoubray Kieran McCabe Jonathan Reimann Paul Rooney Jeff Montag Mike Mooney Rum Nielten John Van Vleet Stuart Vogt Keith Krafue Jeff Kuust Rom McLaughlin Garry Montag Matthias Davts Richard Duke Jeff Frtedhoff Richard Gulley Bart Spencer Kurt Straube Troy Tcyema Nicholas TUI Neil Smolen JUNIORS James Blatner John Belousek Brian Walker SOPHOMORES Michael Adams John Birnstengel Kevin Murray Donald Patty Tyler Radtke Greg Richardson Gerald Hannon Kirk Hansen T.J Landis Darren Lee Robert Van Vleet Greg Young Bryant Weakley 367 SENIORS Rustin Brewer William Brewster Bradley Buchholz Brian Diedc Frederick Ellen Scott Mark Brian Sundln SOPHOMORES Quinn Annas Donn McAdams Jonathon Perkins Timothy Schwartz Corbet Stengel DELTA UPSILON Marc Helntz Jay Kaltenbach Peter Kavanaugh BarTy Kendell Kevin McCarron Greg Banner Dave Barnum Robert Cameron John Crisp Ronald Dowhaniuk Steven Turner Andrew Westbrook FRESHMEN Eero Allison Michael Brown 368 Jeffrey Muchow Jay Nance Shane Spies Jeffrey Stewart Robert Stlsser Brian Goodwin Douglas Green Michael Hanson Van Hedwall Scott Bryant Daniel Burns Gilbert Calkins Timothy Helm David Whitaker Gregory Whitaker JUNIORS Howard Btskle Scott Carda Ramon Henry Robert Hilton James Krueger Todd Lucero Steve Hoffman Brad Larson Dave McIntosh Gregg Spencer 369 DELTA SIGMA PHI SENIORS Gil N'orbratcn JUNIORS Michael Doney Gordon Carlson Peter Ei$en Gregory Hammerstad Andrew Karr James Van Lobensels Boris Polyak SOPHOMORES Gary Rowe Stewart Alcorn Wesley Oliphant FRESHMEN Todd Powley Daniel Nordgren Michael Young Michael Vlliardos 370 FARMHOUSE HM: Rulh Westendorf SENIORS Russell Bohnert Raymond Haak Ellon Klkuta Christopher Merte Steve Misner Chns Raiyol Christopher Wilhem SOPHOMORES Bryan Lee Steve Ramsing David Scott Terry Van Alstlne Gregory Miller JUNIORS Gary Haldorson Keith Krueger Clifford Barnhart Jerry Duling Steve Goffena William Hcring Mark Wiser FRESHMEN: Phillip Barnette Jr. Alfred Hanson 371 GAMMA PHI BETA SENIORS. Cynthia Bridges Megan Burns Kelly Crystal Alyson Davis Jennifer Fenton Kathryn Grimm Diana Iverson Bonnie Jarstad Mary Rutten Karin Shields Kellie Silva Irene Teague Suzanne Zinsli JUNIORS Marlene Armony Terri Becktold Nancy Blinco Margo McNeil Esther Wakeman Victoria Webster SOPHOMORES Peggy Anderson Laurie Baldwin Janet Berry Lanell Blatner Sandra Chaney Jennifer Magera Julie Martin Merideth Miller Maureen Morrison Tamara Nelson Usa Nichols L sa Oberg Paige Phillips Jennifer Ernst Katherine Fenker Teresa Gallaher Darcl Hantze Jodi Hunt Kristen Kane Lisa Kolln 372 Sharon Magnuson Mary McGregor Colleen Mdnnis Maureen McNamara Melinda Brown Linda Burrow Monica Hawken Lira Hovcland Kelly Collins Victona Dunn Anne Fredertckson Debra Green Katherine Reyes Diana Robins Wendy Rogel Kelly Scheela Allison Theander Knssiln Meslow Barbara Paglia Amy Ricker Deborah Merrll Lizabeth Phillips Tina Pittman Patti Ricker Melanie Keaman Lyn Kchanbaucr Pcgi Lorenzo Kristina Mack Jeri Ingram Michelle Kakkclcr Kimberly Kennedy Angela Luccto Lisa VanHorn FRESHMEN: Gina Caruso Kelly Dannen Debra Simpson Patricia Wall Diane Welsh 373 V13H1 VHdlV VddVM L£ SENIORS Het ii Bruner Leann Cahill Margaret Chuman Tamara Doty Megan Humphrey Lori Johnson Lellant Larsen Laurie Layport Leslie Lecpcr Julia Rusch Ashley Ryles Julse Sheldon Karen Webber JUNIORS Doris Chambers Kelly Cocks Dana Crystal Carol De Casta Mary Flynn Stacy Lofgren Sarah Major Thalsa Meza Tami Neiger Deboram Olson Shsrln Tavakolian Lolly Ticky Lisa Todd SOPHOMORES Dina Bocdigheimer Catherine Godwin Heidi Hendricks Kristie Jones Karen Kemper Sandra Kemper Susan Pike Pamela Ranslam Mary Russell Janet Sanders Caroline Slack FRESHMEN Julie Baker Michelle Balzell Saram Blocmcndaal Mary Kay Bruski Judy Cromwell Julie Fcrgusson Linda Harrell Debra Hutchinson Heidi Irvine Deborah Miller Linda Ol-.nger April Osborne Tiffany Prime Janelle Shields Lisa Fontana Janine Guiraut Libby Hartung Kathryn Hornecker Kristie Hudson Sandra Leong Henrietta Mcloin Julie Mitchell Heidi Page Anne Backus Meg Berry Amy Brown Laura Browning Christie Bunney Anne Heffley Ann Kennedy Judy Kettenburg Stacee Lanzarotta Anne Osborn Kersti Pettit Amy Quail Claressa Sweeney Jeanne Colombo Laura Daniel Patti Davis Angela Dunn Julie Espring Sheelagh Kirivan Lisa Lucas Patti Me Dade Kelly Mitchell Denise Souza Cindy Straight Kari Weston Rcnny Woolcott Teresa Cagley Linda Chambers Michelle Conklin Leslie Conrad Carrie Cashy Kustln Lear Juliana Lukasik Julie Lundcnbcrg Tracy Meyer Yvonne Valdcncgro Leslie Vlrnig Sheryl Wright Liz Yerick 375 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA SENIORS Shaun Abbott Susan Baines Andrea Bloch Terry Douglas Barbara VanLancn Theresa Walker JUNIORS Karen Armstrong Jeanette Bingham Paula Boucher Donna Charamclla Michele Croghan Lisa Martin Kell. Merrill Shannon Miller Stacey Pedersen Lisa Lindquist Margaret Lipscomb Cathy Lloyd Kristine Miller Erin Frazier Susie Geley Linda Groves Monica Haunold Catherine Hilliard Jennifer Boomer Michelle Bugge Cindy Cunningham Kathleen Donlon Amy Henry Susan Deal Jencfcr De Koning Julie Demanms Jill Dorscheimer Joyce Quackcnbush Teresa Rickman Leslie Waggoner FRES! MEN Suzanne Armes Mary Moore Dena Nolen Holly Otness Lynn Parker 376 Tracy Hoaland Anne Irwin Joan Mattison Pamela Michelcch Jan Kjemhus Rose Kurtti Margaret Monroe Laura Riescn Maigse Waltz Julie Exley Jennifer Fox Nancy Gcsell Nancy Gillett Julsc Bilbao Jill Bumford Joan Dougherty Kathleen Farr Lira Persmger Sheila Pcterkort Ellen Pollard Michelle Ritter ► Marcelle Pontier Paige Post Pamela Seidel Sue Stott SOPHOMORES Susan Archibald Melisa Baker Susie Bell Amy Gilmore Margaret Howard Connie Hutchinson Amy Lax Kelly Fowe!l Julie Geslcy Laura Keim Shelby Longer Kathy Rose Traci Vavich Terri Whittaker Nancy Zinser 377 HM. Gerry DeMoss SENIORS Erie Alexander Dirk Caudle Daniel Dover Karl Swanson Eric Tagesell Tom Wright JUNIORS Tray Rayburn Roger Thom Michael Wittcman SOPHOMORE Scott Lasley Tom Lukovich Rudy Mansfield John McNeill FRESHMEN Jeff Braun Thomas Casey Matthew Dunnahue KAPPA SIGMA Ken Eastman Dave English Daryl Fuerstenau Steve Galati David Heupel Jerry Abdie Eric Drushella Scott Dunagan Shawn Gallagher Todd Hanlon James Abdie Keith Bandettlni Charles Clary Kevin Cocks Larry Coon Curt Meevwsen Eric Meevwsen Rex Miller Robert Petrusich John Hardiman Alex Jansen Kevin McCarthy Kirk Nelson Brian Place 378 OQ(‘fir'r C°C J ' GC'CDQ 8 nnOOC i« : fwJoe c i 1 'Al'r'Orrr vgco nfJ QOOQf'C 'COO -f 00 William Jcnness Michael Kjemhus Rob Manuel Mark McCailin James Pmney Michael Lipney Cameron MacMillan Henry Maihison Andrew McLaughlin Matthew Dewier Robert Foote Gregory Fox Tim Grayson Paul Robinson Steven Rusch Timothy Sam Anthony Siaven Steve Primrose Jim Ricker John Rouke Michael Sprando Gary Roth Ted Schmidt Jeffery Silver Bryan Smith Robert Mcdearis Thomas Morrlth James Power Joseph Prats Carlo Guariento Raymond Hanson Henry Harris Mark Hiiden Larry Stone Theo Treske Nicholas Van Vleet Michael Wallace Shawn Swillinger John Tofte Michael (Jrnevs Scott Wallis 379 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA SENIORS Dave Abbott Michael Bohna James Hancock Douglas Watson JUNIORS Jeffrey Arntson Daniel Bowman Joe Young SOPHOMORES Kelly Bailey Drew Bakkensen Eric Daily Peter Eastman Charles Fmster William Fraincy Mark Harding Gregory Hodeckcr Michal Iwing Christopher Koida Ted Lehenbauer Jeffery Ericksen Brad Fisk William Hanson Todd Hunt Bret Kuhne John Ballew Scott Christianson John Coleman Alan Crouch Thomas Klut2 Jon Gerhardt Mark Gould Karl Graham Christopher Irving 380 Matt McClow John McKibben Tony Murphy Ross Nelson Michael MeCallistcr Jeff Mishler Randy Penrose David Routh Scott Kraemer Peter Mahony Todd McCallrtter Bruce McGaffey Tod Perkin Michael Mtck Greg Olson Glenn Petersen Andrew Terranova Jon Ontski Michael Stms David Sulmonetti Scott Walter Daniel Swafford Dale Walker Marcus Walker Greg Withkop Kevin Smith Martin Tobtas FRESHMEN Jim Bakkensen Gregory Valder Gregg Walker Shane Wall Dean Zullnski 381 SENIORS Michael Bauer Bradley Cntchfield Ron Dl Tullio Russell Kaufman Mark Smith Jonathan Snore Richard Troyer Roy Rotherham Jon Rultcr Kenneth Schneider Dave Schumann Mark Granger Brian Hogan Derek Hartvrckson PHI DELTA THETA Alan Hart Jeff Jones William Maguire David Mingo Quincy Power Chris Ulum Richard (Jtti Steven Walker SOPHOMORES Douglas Bogen Mark Scott George Travis FRESHMEN: Davis Adams Burke Hoonan Troy Johnston Christopher Lowe Patrick Martini 382 Brian Wing Scott Wisevall James Young JUNIORS Mark Bakken Dan Huntley Shawn Lee Michael Miller Larry Mingo Erich Bauer Domonic Biggi Rob Cauble Mike Conklin David Osborne Eric Poole Scott Richter Carl Ross Douglas Denney Brian Dunagan Kent Howarth Peter Johnson Chris Neathamer Milch Olson Murray Perkins Dave Renner Andy Crump Roger Davis Ross Eng Peter Viteznik John Wagner Greg Walker I 383 pHl GAMMA DELTA HM Mrs Julie TourtllJolt SENIORS Robert Barnes Aaron Beck Eric Geiger Gregg Geiger Timothy King Rob Kirk Stephen Johnson Todd Kombal Eric Leonard David Morrison John Van Dinter Brent Culver Wayne Ha J. Mike Harvey Jon Herman Scott Holler John Horne John Martin Kirk Mathers Richard Perrin Bryant Pierre Douglas Rtmbach FRESHMEN Tony Boatright Matthew Case Robert Damon William Gregg 384 Michael Hutchinson Thomas Kraus Michael Newman David Paige John Payne Douglas Thompson Robert Walker Jonathan Weaver SOPHOMORES Keith Backsen Richard Kntght Paul Louis Clayton Powell Anthony Pulicella Mark Boiling Marcus Schoenberg JUNIORS Timothy Bressler Paul Davis William Diercks George Fagg Richard Glaze David Goodell Dave Halsey Frank Relmus Jay Sanders Daniel Thompson Darren Young 385 4 KAPPA DELTA RHO HM Mac Shirtclill Peter Olsen 1 SENIORS Javid Parkhurst II Richard Costa Mark Pfister Dennis Linncll Von Stephens kL Alexander Lee i Mark Stewart Richard Uchytil i JUNIORS SOPHOMORES David Bastian Michael Crowley Robert Goderre Joel Ferrer L James Hardison Jeffrey McClure David Hartman FRESHMEN Jim McCoy Brock Byers Elvin Price 386 SIGMA PI SENIORS: Ron Hurst Bruce Kropp JUNIORS David Rodewald SOPHOMORES Richard Norris Christopher Price Mark Olson Mark Bonning Ronald Slnnema Ralph Gernmer Michael Esping Jeffrey Philip FRESHMEN Tracy Dunlop Rodney Korn Mark Steward Jacob White 387 SENIORS Karen Albertson Tami Boatright Chcri Coffman Korina Nordqukt Norma Pitcher Amy Shepard Debbie Turin Mary Patterson Melissa Rix Katherine Sehlotter Trena Stewart Janclle Herzog Beverly King Karen Lowery Katrina Nordquist FRESHMEN Mary Botts Ann Brock Amy Burke PI BETA PHI Lisa Crowell Corrine Davis Marny Dunlap Ann Eldredge Joanne Glaze Julie Wilson JUNIORS Karen Berning Kathy Brandt Catherine Chambers Linda Valera Karen Walker Suxle Young SOPHOMORES Michelle Annee Carla Ormond Becki Osborne Nancy Parr Ellen Salvatori Martha Ma:der Micki Mallory Shannon Marich Tiffany McGuire 388 .k. Donna Gunderson Gretchen Gunn Sue Haines Maria Havery Marie Colmey Christine Creasy Michelle Croll Katy Durant Linda Baldwin Lisa Brailsford Maureen Bruton Leslie Cochran Karen Satchell Sheri Smith Leslie VanDcusen Vicki Van Noy Teresa Prodtinski Susan Sandstrom Kelly Sharp Melissa Ide Sandi Jernagan Donna Kobcltn Tracey Munson Susan Galatz Jennller Herrick Dana Mooney Kirstln Olson Melissa Cornish Tami Dunlap Elizabeth Fulton Karin Hengesteg Kay Weatherly Terri Wilson Cathryn York Cindy Zikes Andrea Thurber Candice Turner Jeanne Void 389 PI KAPPA ALPHA HM Betty Dedman SENIORS: Michael Borke Bruce Colburn Eric Colburn Dirk Davis John Green David Harris Brad Karns Chris Shelburne Tim Weisenhaus JUNIORS Gerald Hagan Darrell Kuksey James Langlois Richard Pcrsinger Bruin Pikl Garth Rouse SOPHOMORES: Michael Buren Rob Cameron Sam Damm Scott Edwards Ruth Fort Eric Goldman Timothy Harris Michael Hatam Dan Nicholson Robert Olson Mark Ostergard Douglas Rardln James Register Robert Smith Eric Stevens Mike Forncrock Kevin Hollmger Robert Kiever Martin Matsumura Andrew McKnight Loren Quest Jon Rushing 390 Jeffery Klaetsch William Kuhn Michael Peter Micheal Peterion Craig Schumate Darren Shelburne Jeffery Smith Dean Sweeney Ru ell Hedge Vincent Herr Mark Hleblchuk Michael Hutchins Blaine Thompson Richard Weitrel Robert Wilson Steven Winslow Kelly Smith Scott Smith Darrell Stepper Clayton Thompson Thomas Pohs Tony Rhodes Drew Roslund Howard Rowley Glen Taylor James Tolman Scott Tuggle Robert Yarncll Larry Keeker Wayne Kinslow Michael McKmght FRESHMEN David Austin Duane Bishop Gregory De Jager Bradley Webb Andrew West Scott Wiskur 391 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON 392 ► i HM Lura Wolfenberge SENIORS Gregory Allison James Baumgardner Sean Corrigan Francis Demarims Greg Goulet Timothy Haney Daniel Kane Daniel King Paul Kohlheim Troy Mason Craig Powell David Pranger Steve Smith Don Taylor Todd Thomas Robert Watters Tim Wilson JUNIORS John Bell Troy Carlson Jim Clough Pat Comfort Robert Finoran Ryan Fleming Brian Grenfell Marc Hallquist Christopher Hannum Kenneth Henderson Michael Kiel Steven Lundm Neil Marshall Jeffery Matson Marcus Mattila Michael Naimo Dave Okamoto Kevin Ourrbry Charles Patton John Reynolds Mike Sander Michael Schaeffer Jeff Senkel Gregory Shroyer Jeffery Thurber Max Umrein Thomas Watters Bryan Welch Steven Wright SOPHOMORES Ronald Arnold Mark Daskalos Ron Downs Jerome Driscoll Patrick Garrett Eric Grindy Chris Harrtgfeld Aaron Harris Michael Hodges Lane Johnson William Jones William Lorenz Richard Mikesell Douglas Naimo Travis Neal Craig Nelson Robert Schmitz Tom Wirth FRESHMEN Brett Beals Jay Bowman Michael Britch Christopher Casale Steve Clark Dale Cleveland Paul Daskalos Todd Evans Andrew Fick Stephen Follctt Kenneth Graves Bart Hollowell Brian Jones Thomas Jones Michael Kuse Scott Lennard Jeff Marcum Michael Marshall Paul Meade William Patton Brian Peachey James Rinella Richard Rowell Scott Shimomura Chip Stempeck James Watters Bradford Zakes 393 SIGMA CHI SENIORS James Aspros Clay Baker Daniel Brenneman Gary Crenshaw Ken Drew John Gooding Kenneth Guerin Charles Helwhausen David Cox Paul Dean Matthew Eusterman Ernie French Bruce Williams Scott Wilson James Wolfe FRESHMEN Patrick Bergin John DcHavon Thomas Gilhhan Gregory Hubbell Brian Johnstone Scott Laudon Kent Kilby Michael Marchildon Clay Miller Paul Pctroff Michael Shannon Randal Gray Todd Henderson Stephen Jenkins Todd Johnson Peter Kracke Bret Cope Gary Corso Klmo Crossen Dan DcHavon Paul Goodwin 394 Douglas Lynn Todd McKay Mike Mullen Sieve Rohrbcrg Michael Sating Peter Stitxcl Ron Wold Thomas York SOPHMORES: Mark Andrus Christopher La Franchi Dick Moeller Eric Mott Kenneth Pearson Timothy Prock Michael Kring Michael McLean Fraser McLuskte Craig Taylor Reed Walbrlch Juan Yraguen JUNIORS Steve Bigej David Bulls Matthew Andrus Mark Bauman Charles Blomquist Thomas Brctano Geoffrey Cochran Michael Sloop Michael Smith Eric Sutter Peter Swing Tyler Watson Timothy Whislor Clark Wiese Tray Yost 395 SIGMA KAPPA SENIORS: Raeeilla Bagley Catherine Close Karen Gordon Ruth Goudy Meredith Hagen Michelle Heidt Loryn Holland Cynthia Hurlhutt Cathy Wiser JUNIORS: Maira Aguila Susmita Chauhan Christina Kooy Karen Kuhn Carolyn Paine Tuesday Walters 396 mr Jill Douglas Connie Henness Sharon Hitielberger Lori Jones FRESHMEN: Jennifer Barnes Elizabeth Booth Denise Faganello Nancy Miller Dtann Pue SOPHOMORES Rita Annen Nancy Houck Susan Laird Connie Peterson Arleta Reese 397 SIGMA NU SENIORS Shaun Aschbacher Timothy Dozois Brian Hayings Marc Heberling Darren Holman Matthew Fisher Jamie Hammock Terrence McKinney Jell Campbell Mitch Eide James Henderson David Eckman Jary Krauser J.R. Owens Daniel Proulx Edward Rice Branch Muller Thadd Reeder Michael Kamerer Garrett Lewis 398 Brook Parsons William Buffam Rcnnldo Santa Matthew Eivers JUNIORS Robert Fisher Jon Frey Steven Strickland SOPHOMORES Paul VanderPlaat Blane Edwards A Alexander Wltlin Jeffery Ellis Barry Renshaw FRESHMEN: Donald Richards Vaughn Adams Michael Scott Eric Anderson Mike Mesch John Pederson Jim Wellman Robert Wong f 399 SIGMA PHI EPSILON SENIORS Christopher Boshears John Christensen John Cipolla John Steven Jr. Rick Waldren Scott Waldron John Watt SOPHOMORES Cass Blodgett Steve Calverley Raymond Fritchey Michael Goetze Thomas Hyde Kevin Kelder Eric Larson Mark Clem Scott Collier Paul Haddeland Doug Hanson Jim Harbolt Ronald Young JUNIORS Brian Bevans Patrick Clark Arie Dyk Christopher Henry David Holmes Kent Moser Chris Okazaki Daniel Philips Kenneth Lowman Douglas Mendenhall Robert Mumford Peter Niebergall i J 400 FUNCTION Gregg Hoffbuhr Brett Irwin Thomas Kipp Joseph Kunkd Michael Johnson Tom Nteswander David Oliphant Christopher Otness erry Richardson John Robbins Randall Schussler FRESHMEN: Michael Blmkhorn John Oldham Michael Ritchey David Rosette Eric Schoenstetn John Niebergall Robert Pace David Peterson Steven Rohde James Pranger Mark Rose Todd Spivey Troy Stevens David Brewer Stephen Carey Brad Courtney Jerry Flake Scot Wade David Waldron Scott White Joe Zanlker 401 TAU KAPPA EPSILON I 402 RA Mary Oughton SENIORS Todd Bauck Kevin Browning Alan Gedroet Randy Kemper Christopher Kennedy Michael O'Connor Ric Pierce Thomas Rlchman Michael Sodaro David Ulbricht Randall Wampler Frederic Wtldcrding Mark Brothers Erik Campcn Joel Christensen David Foster Raymond Henning Jeffery Jones Robert Leenknecht David Massey Anthony Mayer Danny Pettit Jack Romaine John Sharrard James Staudaher Robert Mathews Steve Nelson Joseph Rothengass FRESHMAN Alberto Voll Thomas Calabrese Thomas Cronin John Flora George Lai Todd Maler Craig Nixon James Seymour Thomas Shea Tom Shigeno Robert Wisnovsky JUNIORS Mark Bentson Mark Crossler Harvey Cummings Kenneth Ellis Jay Kirschcnman Mike Laverty Thomas Lee David McCammon Jeffrey McMlchael Dan Novak SOPHOMORES Chris Dahlen Mark Hewitt Brooks Gard David Nichols Ron Schaaf 403 SENIORS' John Borchert Gary Doughty Paul Dunlap Robert Maloney Stephen Miller SOPHOMORE: Mike Andrew David Smith Keith Whipple FRESHMEN: Michael Adams THETA CHI l John Goetz Robert Scott Bruce Swanson William Tipton Robert Weeks Jeff Bettendorf Thomas Coleman Douglas Etzel Barry Evans David Gcngcr Brett Baldwin Von Bullock Douglas Faulknek William Frey John Gremmcls 404 JUNIORS Arthur Bastian Mike Berry Rodney Copeland Mark Dow so it Monte Gonzales Thomas Grewe Richard Haynes David Klosterman Albert Hanson Torri Lynn Craig Nairn Robert Nelson Shawn Fitzgerald Garvin Hamilton Kevin Kofard Jim Makarounis Greg Nash Douglas Robillard Peter Roudney Brian Shaner Michael Port wood Timothy Sheerin Brian Trim 405 ALPHA GAMMA RHO COURT Left to Right First rou Mary Flynn. Leslie Goracke. Anita Palmer. Shelley Wagner. Kristine Bauman. Donagene Anderson. Second row. Molly Lackey. Jennifer Magera. Karen Hay� . Shelley Nettling. Kathle Nettling. Julie Nuss. Kelly Collin Third row. Erica Harrl on. CeCe Dawson. Mary Lulay. Renae Eakin. Terri Leslie. Teressa Holmes. Suzanne Sellers. Dave Buchanan. 407 DELTA UPSILON COURT Left to Right: First row. Lynne Day, Debbie Howe. Kim Marcoe, Lisa Kolln. Wendi Flores. Cathi York. Sandra Gaulke. Marlene Armony, Allison Theander. Second Row. Tracy Gallaher. Randi Massingill, Susan Ayres. Mary Brewster. Joci Ott. Nancy Good. Tami Rohlfing, Carolyn Boyd. Sandy Wright, Sheri Brandenburg, LeeAnne Leavell. Third Row. Mary Hall. Rena Kahn. Kirsten Miller. Laurie Barrett. Lisa Presseley, Carolyn Hoepner. Jill Ottoman. Cynthia Prater. Fourth row. Birdie Bochland. Cherly Doane. Heather Anderson. Kathy Irwin. Shami Biffle, Leanne Crooks. Darlene Anchich, Pam Simmons. Mary Patterson. 408 GAMMA PHI BETA COURT Left to Right: First row. Alberto Voli, Brent Selnau, Ray Hansen, Troy Rayburn. Row two. Marty Belshe, Mike Kring, Todd Hamlon, Charles Schlafke. Row three. Paul Heiman, Dan Sadler, Rod Vobedoc. Row four. Pat Gourley, Albert Hanson, Grant Armbruster, Scott Webb. 409 KAPPA SIGMA COURT Left to Right First rote. Tami Dunlap. Meredith Carlin. Wendy Maitlen. Kelly Hooley. Carol Pace. Jom Dougherty. Second row. Michelle Satisky. Judy Powell. Rachel Dunn. Dena Nolen. Gerry DeMoss. Debbie Hutchinson. Barb Frank. Third row. Sonja Mefford. Tern Whittaker. Gretchen Harty. Catherine Mattingley. Kelly Decker, Julie Van Domelen. Cheryl Deam. Susan Rakozy. Fourth row. Lisa Bates. Jeannie Owen. Rhonda Ristow. Carol Proveiuano. Marie Schlender. Wendi Brady. Julie Hood. Karen Bate. Michele Zimmer. 410 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA COURT Left to Right First Row. Jodi Hunt. Bechy Harper. Kristen Kane. Cheryl Deam. Anne Mollcr, Jennifer Crabb. Lon Richter. Debbte Moore. Elisa White. Brenda Padgham, Heidi Lambcrtsen. Jaqueline Fitzgerald. Mindy McClelland. Cindy Foley. Christena Keilor, Leslie Banon. Kirsten Wilhelm Second row. Traci Wallace. Becky Behrends. Gail Dundus. Nancy Mendazona. Jeana Koehnke, Laurel McCullough. Angela Parrish. Wendy Pulver. Katie Edwards. Renee' School. Kim Hogan. Cheri Brambella. Jenny Shafe, Melissa Skidmore. Marci Mick. Vicki Zolnikov. Stephanie Abbott. Judy Dotterwtch. Denise Vanne. Susan Rakazy. Michele Supe. Kim Allen 411 FIJI COURT Left to Right: Fine row. Amy Lax. Julie Dcmarinas. Sue Gustafson. Anne Moller, Carolync Tcrhune. Kathy Cessler. Second row. Janet Lilly. Tami Dunlap. Whitney Kasubuchl. Sheri Oka, Jenefer Dekoning, Karen Hill. Ellen Pollard. Lisa Bayne. Kathy Mayhcw. Chris Frei. Esther Wakcman. Lori Mathers. Third row. Pam Ranslam. Carolyne Slack, Janila Bocchlcr. Jill Underhill. Lisa Lambert. Hildigard Oliver. Christina Lees. Fourth row. Mary Gunderson. Julie Esping. Karen Walker. Maureen Doherty. Julie Haase. 412 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON COURT Left to Right First row. Robin Bristow. Mary Russell. Patti Davis, Janet Sanders. Penny Woolcott. Michelle Rood. Kim Topper. Terri Rmgo, Ellie Nagy. Karen Hillenkamp. Second row. St ad Wicks. Chris Frel. Leslie Lehman. Michele Gwynn. Julie Exley. Katie Bell. Sandie Potted. Jeanne Col bo. Amy Hilton. Lisa Keating. Jan Dalrympte 413 TAhrte SIGMA CHI COURT Left to Right: First row. Lisa Baker. Julie Bernard. Dina Boedlgheimer. Kelley Stanley. Bonnie Bolton. Sarah Major. Anne Heffley. Michelle Bartzell. Amy Shannon. Second row. Todd Mcay, Mlcki mallory. Karen Lowery, Cmdy Zikcs. Judy Galbraith. Judy Kcttenburg. Sandra Kempe. JodlUrlch. Third row. Terri Summers. Karen Doty. Lisa Carver. Laura Lee. Kathleen Farr. Jeanne Colombo. Kathy Cook. Kathy Fcnkcr. Kristen Warner. Sue Baker. Kathy McNeill. 414 SIGMA PHI EPSILON COURT Left to Right: Fint rou . Kathleen Gallmattl. Patty Peterson. Paige Phillips. Second row. Heather Gilbert. Karen Kimball. Pam Dubach. Kelly Lucas, Alberta Fuerte. Margot Caldwell. Jllane Hunt. Jill Dorschiemc. Sue Holcom. Mary Beth Beedon. Nlcki Schraeder. THETA CHI COURT Left to Right Ftrtt row. Julie Exley. Tammy Turner. Taml Tuers. Karen Hillenkamp. Margo NcNiel. Tere� a Caglcy. Tiffany Grime. Second row. Angie Herbit. Carolyn Weber, Karen Simmon . Melitsa Newkirk. Patti Pc ehka. Marla Thieman. Linda Otinger, Anne Frederkkson. Lt a Van Horn Third Row. Mi y Ge cll. Julie Long. Janey Newhou e, Carolyn Boyd. Nancy Zinjer. Gma Caruso. Fourth Row. Kathy Noble. Jeanne Colbo. Gena Maddix. Patty Hale . 416 Left to Right hint row. Grant Mobell. Bobby Cameron, Jim Hardison. Nick Mamatis. Mike Crowley. Mike Wong. Bob Fimcle. Michael Optganmng Second Row. Jeana Koehnke. Jim Hancock. Fred Wilberding, Mike Stapleton. Dave Prom. Mike Denison, Gall Dundas. Third Row. Jon McDougald. Chris Thomas. Gene Hyde. Tom Clark. Dan Dittmer Fourth row. Andy Kuthc. Dave Bellamy. Will Nichols. Fi fh row. Bob Hows . Tony Murphy. Gordie Kovthn. ALPHA DELTA PI COURT Lejt to Right Fmt row. Vaughn Adams. Pat Bergin, Steve Jenkins. Joe Zanlker. Second Row. Mike Nottoll. Chris Cook. Geoff Cochran. Steve Turnei Third Row. J T Whltelaw. Jeff Evans. Erie Larson Fourth Row. Glen Martin. Leonard Cokeley. Ray Hanson. Tom Hyde ALPHA GAMMA DELTA COURT 417 TA R AKL COURT I.e t lo Right. First row. Michelle Raabe. Joan Bodyielt, Janet Johnson. Lott Donaldson Second row. Julie Peterson. Litcnda Haak. Janet Willis. Glenda Madden. Tracy Brown. Karen Walsh Th.rd row. Becky Kerslakc, Diana Norton. Cindy Legard, Chris Micka. Kathy Susbauer. Janice Boatwright, Arleta Reese BETA COURT l.e i lo Right Kate Bell. Angie Stewart. Chris Warner, Tar Cindy Ziket, Tina Kincaid, Sheri Jewett. JoAnne Bocc Gcwll, Loll 418 Left to Right First row. Craig Hultgren. Jeff Denny. :. Troy Cv . John Bell, Pete Johnson Second row. Tod Hutchinson, Murray Lodge. W- - . Baytian. Mike Berry. Jim Lang!oi� TRI-DELT COURT Left to Right First row. Sheila Piterkort. Julie (taker. April () h • 1 esl� e Virn g. Sheryl Wright. Mary Kay Bruiki. Debbie Hutc.'- nton. I .• • - Yvonne Valdenegro Second rou. Cheryl Cmpe. C:ndy Nart.-. Lvnn st - bin Sandhorjt. Kruten Beachell. Kelly Shaffer. Julie H � � ! Diana •- . r.-er, l.on Brunner DELT COURT 419 ft Comprehensive Candid Quiz (CCQ) The CCQ general test has three sections. The total time alloted for the CCQ is three minutes. Those that exceed the alloted time are subject to failure, flogging and other related unpleasantries. You must use a standard number two pencil to mark your answer. Fill in each answer block completely and erase all mistakes. If you finish a section before the time is called, you may check your work in that section only. Do not work on any other section. Do not pass go. Do not collect $200. Make sure that your social security number is correctly entered on your answer sheet. Your name is not important since we consider you as strictly a number and nothing else. Your score will be based on the number of questions for which you select the best answer choice given. You are advised to work as rapidly as you can without losing accuracy. Good Luck! You may begin, and remember. none of the choices given are correct. A Mom never taught us how to dress ourselves.” B-Two OSU coeds moonlighting as fashion models. 420 ASuper Biker's arch cncmySpced Bikes. B-Typical day at OSU. A-‘‘Gosh I wish I could remember the rest of the song.' BRay Charles. 421 A-'Tm suppose to read all this?” B-Ad for tasty grahm crackers. u_ PAceti Wt t PM- w, ' t 6'3DpfA. Be Ueijfe OR F Kg,SE(v T —— HI55V WRITE OUQ. Moth-er, - - 422 A-Yearbook staff being threatened by the dreadful absent disease. B-Missy Hughes is about to be disowned. A-'This is a party? B MUPC's best and brightest challenge college Bowl '84. A“Now look, you’ve got to slow down or Super Biker will get you. B-‘‘Hey, have a nice day. 423 T-F Did she say; If this sign falls one more time, I’m not going to take this stress management class ? 424 425 T-F The person on the right believes the person on the left. SENIORS Abbott. Dave R. B.S. Marketing Management Abbott. Shawn M. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Abraham. Andrea M. B A. Elementary Education Abts. Jim D. B.S. Finance Adams. Cindy L. B.S. Accounting Adamson. Michael R. B.S. Animal Science Adkins. Jodi L. B.A. Art Adkison. Joanna L. B.S. Psychology Ahlers. Sharon G. B.S. General Home Economics Aisawa. Elian Kay B.S. Computer Science Albertson. Karen S. B.S. Human Development Alexander. Eric A. B.S. Geography Allison. Gregory L. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Alvardo. Diana L. B.S. Elmentary Ed. Anders Chartton. Judith L. B.A. History Anders. Kimberly D. B.S. Commercial Industrial Fitness Anderson. Christopher J. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Anderson. David S. B.S. Health Care Administration Anderson. Janna L. B.S. Business Administration Anderson. Jeffrey D. B.S. Food Science 428 Anderson, Kerry L. B.S. Accounting Ankeny, Joel R. B.S. Electrical Engineering Annen, Suzanne J. B.S. Elementary Education Anselm. Kellie J. B.S. Forest Management Anthony, Peter L. B.S. Resource Recreation Management Araki, Yoshitaka B.S. Agricultural Engineering Archapiraj, Suchai B.S. Business Administration Archibald. Jeffrey A. B.S. General Science Arndorfer. Michael W. B A. Political Science Arnold. Debra L. B.S. General Dietetics Arthur. Laurie K. B.S. Business Administration Asbahr. Cindalce C. B.S Business Administration Aschbacher. Shaun J. B.S. Finance Aschoff, Angelina T. B.S. Business Administration Aspros, James M. B.S. Business Administration Auman. Michael B.S. Business Austin. Tiffany A. B.A. Elementary Education Azzopardi. Cynthia L. B.S Political Science Bacon, Laurie A. B.S. Computer Science Bagan. Rick B. B.S. Finance Bagley. Raecilla M. B.S. Finance Baharloo, Morteza B.S. Pharmacy Bailly. Daryl E. B.S. Engineering Physics Baines. Susan T. B.S. Journalism Baker, Clay E. B.S. Marketing Management Baker, Darcee D. B.S. Sports Leadership Bakken, Chris B.S. Science Balon. Wendy E. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Barnes, Robert E. B.S. Chemical Engineering Barr. Michael P. B.S. Financial Planning Barrett. Mary L. B F A. Art Barry. John J. B.S. Agricultural Economics Barstad. Greg S. B.S. Business Bauck, Todd A. B.S. Electrical Engineering Bauer. Michael A. B.S. Finance 429 Baumgardner, James R. B.S. Political Science Beach. Max L. B.S. Business Beairsto. Janet C. B.S. Sports Leadership Beamer, Mark S. B.S. Industrial Engr. Beardsley, Lisa L. B.S. Secondary Ed. Beasley, Denise C. B.S. Hotel Restaurant Mgmt. Bech, Laurie J. B.S. Sociology Bechtolt, Stephen T. B.S. Business Becia, Annette S. B.S. Biology Beck, Aaron H. B.S. Business Beck, Jonathan F. B.S. Management Becker. Mitchell J. B.S. History of Science Beemer. Kyle R. B.S. Microbiology Behrends. Douglas L. B.S. Ag. Engr. AREC Beima, Judith A. B.A. Management Belozwer, MaryLou L. B.S. Microbiology Belzer, Mark A. B.S. Psychology Bentley III, Jackson D. B.S. Health Care Admin. Berg, Andrea L. B.S. Computer Science Berger, Timothy W. B.S. Geology Berry, Brady L. B.S. Forestry Engr. Besar, Ali B.S. Chemistry Bertuleit, Susan E. B.S. Pharmacy Beyer, Janet M. B.S. Pre-Therapy Biehl, Bruce E. B.A. Ag. Resource Econ. Bilak, Kathleen M. B.S. Biology Billups. MaDonna M. B.S. Human Service Birch. Brian J. B.S. Political Science Bird, Bradley. A. B.S. Civil Engineering Bischoff, Karen L. B.S. Health Care Admin. Bistodeau, Nancee D. B.S. Microbiology Bjornsen. Luther D. B.S. Ind. Arts Black, Linda B. B.S. Dietetics Black. Stacey A. B.A. Marketing Black, Tracy C. B.S. Interior Merch. 430 Blair, Susan P. B.S. Sports Leadership Blakely. Nannette R. B.S. Speech Comm. Blasen. Eric C. B.S. Geography Blcnkinsop. Brian C. B.S. Finance Bloch, Andrea K. B.S. Elementary Ed. Boatright, Tami L. B.S. Human Development Boatwright. Janice E. B.A. Political Science Boechler, Jodene R. B.S. Animal Science Bogert. Kent D. B.S. Economics Bohna, Michael S. B.S. Engineering Bohnert. Russell M. B.S. Animal Science Boldt, Shelly A. B.S. Graphic Design Bolger, Annette M. B.A. Elementary Ed. Booth, LeRoy J. B.S. Computer Science Borchert, John 1. B.A. Management Borke. Michael R. B.S. Finance Boshears. Christopher B. B.A. Art Bristow, Douglas J. B.S. Sociology Cady. Michael W. B.S. Horticulture Cady. Renee S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Cahill, Leann S. B.A. Political Science Calabrese, Thomas J. B.S. Marketing Campbell, Brig B.S. Geology Campbell, Roger A. B.S. Management Campbell. Sharon L. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Cao, Diep H. B.S. Computer Science Capdeville, Bruce A. B.A. Graphic Design Carder. Mark M. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Carlin, Nancy J. B.S. P.E. Ath. Training Carlson. John W. B.S. Forestry Science Carpenter. Chris M. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Carver, Lonnie L. B.S. General Ag. Case. Connie J. B.S. Sports Leadership Caudle, Dirk L. B.A. Administration Mktg. Chadburn, Jane B.S. Fash. Merch. Apparel Design 431 Chaidez. Jeff R. B.S. Accounting Chatfieid. James A. B.S. Business Chatham. Debbie A. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Chilcote. Mary K. B.S. Elementary Ed. Chin. Michael W. B S. Electrical Engr. Chin. Nancy J. B.S. Pharmacy Choban. Alexandera A. B.S. BioChem BioPhysics Christensen. John M. B.S. Chemical Engr. Christianson. Larry T. B.S. Finance Chuman. Margaret A. B.S. Health Care Admin. Chun. Collier. S. E. B.S. Electrical Engr. Ciapusci. Teresa A. B.S. Forest Mgmt. Cipolla, John J. B.S. Engineering Clark. Linda L. B.S. Graphic Design Clark. Wayne M. B.S. General Ag. Clayton. Daniel R. B.S. Finance Clem. Mark A. B.S. Marketing Close. Catherine A. B.S. Elementary Ed. Close. Greg V. B.S. Political Science Coady, Elizabeth R. B.S. Horticulture Cocanower, E. James B.S. Marketing Coffey. Peter L. B.S. Chemical Engr. Coffman. Cheri L. B.A. Psychology Colburn. Bruce L. B.S. Chemical Engr. Colburn. Eric R. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Cole. Brian D. B.S. Int'l Business Mgmt. Collier. Scott M. B.A. Health Care Admin. Collins. Gary W. B.S. Management Collins. Julie M. B.S. Marketing Collins. Larry W. B.S. Science Journalism Collins. Patricia A. B.S. Wildlife Collins. Victoria I. B.S. Pre Therapy Collmer, Kenneth S. B.S. Management Science Colwell. Kerry L. B.S. Liberal Arts Comstock. James P. B.S. Electrical Engr. 432 Conahey. Robert J. B.S. BMC Joumalism Conley. Julie D. B.S. Animal Science Conroy, Donna L. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. Conroy. Michael J. B.S. Management Sd. Conway. Dawn K. B A. Wildlife Science Cooper, Kelly A. B.S. Geography Corrigan. Sean F. B.S. Secondary Soc. Sci. Coster, Terri L. B.S. Marketing Cottingham, Jonathan T. B.S. Marketing Cougill, Kathleen K. B.S. Home Economics Coussens, Theresa M. B.S. Industrial Engr. Cox, William. S. B.S. Science Ed. Crabb, Mindi K. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Crabbtree. Keith D. B.S. Art Crenshaw. Catherine A. B.S. Speech Comm. Crenshaw, Gary M. B.A. Speech Comm. Crippen. Sondra G. B.S. Marketing Critchfield. Bradley B. B.S. Management Cronin, Thomas M. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Crowell. Lisa J. B.A. English Cruickshank, Katie E. B.A. Finance Cruickshank. Rod B. B.S. Political Science Cruise, Linda M. B.S. Accounting Crystal, Kelly A. B.S. Elementary Ed. Culver. Brent A. B.S. Political Science Cummings. Ronald R. B.S. Marine Biology Cummings. Scott L. B.S. Personnel Admin. Cuthbert-Tauscher Lauri D. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Dahle. Colleen B.S. Fash. lnt. Merch. Dahlin. Michael E. B.S. Marketing Damir, Jeff R. B.S. Electrical Engr. Dang, Bradford J. B.S. Finance Daniels. Vicki M. B.S. Elementary Ed. Danielson. Eric M. B.S. Business Darby, Gerald C. B.S. Admin Accounting 433 Darling, Kathleen C. B.S. Fash. Merch. Davis, Alyson G. B.S. Res. Rec. Mgmt. Davis, Corrine M. B.A. Apparel Design Davis, Dirk T. B.A. Marketing Int'l Bus. Davis, Gerald A. B.S. Horticulture Dayton. Rebecca A. B.S. Chemistry Dazcy. Brian J. B.S. Business Deai, Alan F. B.S. Electrical Engr. DeGrood, Francine J. B.A. Int'l Marketing DeHaven, John M. B.S. Electrical Engr. Demarius, Francis B. B.S. Finance Denfeld, Donna M. B.S. Marketing Mgmt. Denham Jr., Robert J. B.A. History Denis. Michael E. B.A. Finance Denney. Janice I. B.S. Fisheries Desmond, Dennis B. B.A. Liberal Studies deVera, Mario C. B.S. Biological Sci. Devlin, Michael J. B.S. Mechanical Engr. DeWhitt, Victoria A. B.F.A., B.A. Art German DeWitt. Edwin M. B.S. Pharmacy Dickson, Roger N. B.S. Electrical Engr. Dlede. Brian K. B.S. Management Dinneen, Molly K. B.S. Civil Engineering Dipaola, Leslie A. B.S. Community Health Dissen, Carol D. B.S. Elementary Ed. Dissen, Gregory A. B.S. Zoology Disser, Barbara C. B.S. Speech Comm. DiTullio. Ron S. B.A. Broadcasting Dodge, Craig H. B.S. Finance Dodson, Kim M. B.S. Child Dev. Fam. St. Dollar, Victor R. B.S. Accounting Domeyer, Don J. B.S. Agriculture Doney. Michael A. B.S Geology Doty, Tamara E. B.S. Marketing Doughty, Gary T. B.S. Business 434 PROFILE: Mark DelGrande Age: 22, Senior Major: Engineering Physics Hometown: Grants Pass, Oregon Mark DelGrande’s dual interests in physics and art came about during elementary school when his sixth grade class would take excursions. “Our class, the ‘Roadrunners’, from Rancho Romero Elementary in Danville. California would take field trips every week for ten weeks. One fieldtrip, we went to San Francisco to see the performances at the ACT Theatre. Another trip, we saw science projects and a planetarium at the Lawerence Hall of Science at the University of California in Berkley. These two trips sparked my interest in arts and sciences.” Mark has been involved in various activities on campus. He’s group commander, with a rank of colonel, in Air Force ROTC this year; he has acted in two plays: “The Merchant of Venice”, he played the merchant, Antonio; “Phantom Lady” with the part of Don Juan. Has participated in intramural sports and has been on the OSU Forensics team since his freshman year. In fact, this year he attended the National Speech Tournament in Manhattan (The Little Apple), Kansas and won four events one of which was expository. When Mark does find time to relax, he likes to cook gourmet food anything with garlic and saurce”, he likes to go out in the country to go hiking and camping, he also likes to lay out in the sun and swim. Another relaxation activity he likes to read plays and write poetry. “1 have had a couple of my poetry printed in Prism magazine, but 1 would like to print the lot in a book.” Mark, 22. will be graduating in March of 1985. He plans to further his education by receiving his masters degree with the assistance of the Air Force. L. Coronado 435 Douglas, Terry L. B.S. Marketing Dover. Daniel P. B.S. Business Dowhaniuk. Beth M. B.S. Human Development Dozois, Timothy M. B.S. Finance Dulwick, Diane D. B.S. Accounting Dummer, Michael A. B.S. Industrial Engr. Dungey, Amy S. B.S. Int. Merchandising Dunlap. Marny L. B.S. Finance Dunlap. Paul J. BS CEM Dunning. Kris L. B.S. Speech Comm. Durr. Jolene K. B.S. Fash. Merchandising Durrcll. Traci S. B.A. French Education Easley. Janine L. B A. Psychology Easter. Penny C. B.S. Elementary Ed. Eastman, Ken W. B.S. Business Eaves. Bradford C. B.S. Business Eckman, David M. B.S. Finance Edgar. Jon M. B.S Mechanical Engr. Egan. Catherine C. B.S. BioChem BioPhysics Eiampikul. Supeeya B.S. Pharmacy Eiampikul. Suwanna B.S. Marketing Eisen. Peter W. B.S. Finance Eisenhut, Abigail L. B.S. Microbiology Eledredge, Ann M. B.S. Human Dev. Fam. St. Elledge. Lindey D. B S. English Ed. Ellett. Nancy L. B.S. Ind. Engineering Elliot, Donna E. B.S. Food Science Ellis. William M. B S. CEM Engledinger. Rose G. B.S. Accounting Enger, Sharon E. B.S. Clinical Dietetics England. Kristina M. B.S. Tech. Journalism Engle. Jacquie L. B.S. Elementary Ed. English. Dave B.S. Finance Engstrom, Jeff S. B.S. Admin Mgmt. Ensign. Susan K. B A. Accounting 436 Epperly. Julia A. B.S. Marketing Erickson. Ted W. B.A. Fisheries Erno. Janell K. B.S. Zoology Erovick, Karla D. B.S. Fash. Merchandising Ervin. Donald L. B.S. Civil Engineering Erwin Jr.. Marion J. B.S. Marketing Mgmt. Etzel, F. John B.S. Civil Engineering Evans. Coke C. B.A. Business Evans. Duane E. B.S. History Ezumah, Davis B.S. Political Science Farley. April L. B.S. Graphic Design Farley. Lisa A. B.S. Elementary Ed. Farrell. Kimberly D. B.S. Home Econ. Ed. Farrow. Michelle M. B.S. Fash. Merchandising Felton. Dana B.S. Atmos. Science Fenton. Jennifer J. B.S. Speech Comm. Ferguson. Kathryn S. B.S. Pharmacy Finley. Janice L. B.S. Bus. Administration Fishback, Loren C. B.S. Engr. Physics Fisher. Jim D. B.S. Management Fisher. Kevin L. B.S. Accounting Fix. Richard L. B.S. Electrical Engr. Fleenor. Judy S. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Flekal. Maria D. B.S. Food Sci. Tech. Fleming. Mark A. B.S. Accounting Flora. John G. B.A. Finance Admin. Focrster, Kathryn A. B.S. Gen. Home Econ. Fontana, Lisa K. B.S. Elementary Ed. Forbes. Jody L. B.S. Fash. Retail Mgmt. Fortner. Richard L. B.S. Nuclear Engr. Foster. Mike S. B.S. Electrical Engr. Fox. Brian L. B.S. Political Science Frack. Kristian J. B.A. English Frank. Lorelei M. B.A. Sports Leadership Frazier. Erin L. B.A. Speech Comm. 437 Donna Trosper. Junior in Graphic Design, contemplates the term concepts of design . Frederick, Paul R. B.S. Psychology Freeark, Mark S. B.S. Business Friedman. Gary M. BA. Broadcast Media Fries. Jane E. B.S. RRM Elementary Ed. Frommelt, Heidi B.S. Finance Frost, Russell G. B.S. Geology Fuerstenau. Daryl S. B.S. Civil Eng. Fujli, Lisa A. B.S. Pharmacy Fukuhara. Makoto D. B.S. Computer Science Fundak, Grozdana B.S. Pharmacy Gage. Anne M. B.S. Home Economics Gage, Julia R. B.S. Microbiology Galati, Steve J. B.S. Business Galdabini Kristin J. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Gantenbeln. Rosmarie I. B.S. Elementary Education Garcia, Jerry C. B.A. Journalism Gauen, Suzanne E. B.S. Pharmacy Gaulke. Kimberly K. B.A. American Studies Gazeley, William G. B.S. Physics Math Gedroez, Alan J. B.S. Accounting 438 Geertson. JoAnn I. B.S. Crop Science Gehring, Don B.S. Liberal Arts George, Annette T. B.S. Fitness Management George, Laurie J. B.S. Human Development George. Linda G. B.S. Marketing Geren, Linda C. B.S. Anthropology Gesley, Susie G. B A. Sociology Geyer, Jeffrey M. B.S. Accounting Giansante. Michael D. B.A. Financial Management Gleszler, Susan J. B.S. Elementary Education Gilbert, Billy E. B.S. Business Gilleon, Gary R. B.S. Radiation Health Gillihan, Thomas M. B.S. Computer Science Glasgow, Carol J. B.S. Agricultural Econ. Glaze. Joanne M. B.S. Marketing Goetz, John C. B.S. Computer Science Goetzinger. Lynne M. B.S. Animal Science Golden. Patti S. B.S. Elementary Education Gooley, Kevin J. B.S. Accounting Gordon. Karen M. B.S. Elementary Education Gordon, Kimberly S. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Goudy, Ruth D. B.S. Elementary Education Goulet. Greg G. B.S. Finance Gowdy, Rod R. B.S. Engineering Gowcn. Paul C. B.S. Science Grann. Erik D. B.S. Engineering Physics Grant, Jenlphr S. B.S. Wildlife Biology Graves, Thomas H. B.S. Finance Greason, Kay M. B.S. Business Green, John D. B.S. Crop Science Green. Laurie K. B.A. Accounting Green, Susan E. B.A. Marketing Green, Sylvia R. B.S. Comm. Ind. Fitness Greene. Laura L. B.S. Health Grey. James A. B.S. Accounting 439 Grieb, Geri A. B.S. Community Health Gricb. Julie V. B.S. Ag. Science Griffin. Kasey K. B.S. Science Grimm. Kathryn L. B.S. Elementary Ed. Grimm. Michael W. B.S. Civil Engr. Grinberg, Rachel M. B S. Health Grosjacqucs. Ted A. B.A.. B.S. General Business Groves. Jeffrey K. B.S. Business Groves. Linda S. B.S. Broadcasting Guiraut, Janine M. B.A. French Gunderson, Donna M. B.S. Human Dev. Gunn, Grelchen L. B A. Political Science Guss. Lcsa L. B.S. Art Guterman, Stacey J. B.A. Liberal Studies Gutgesell. Andrew G. B.S. Geography Ha. Wayne K. B.S. Finance Haak. Raymond J. B.S. Agriculture Haberman, Joseph J. B.S. Microbiology Haddeland, Paul J. B.S. Pre-Medicine Haines. Lori D. B.S. Civil Engr. Haines. Sue D. B.S. Business Hale. Kevin L. B.S. General Business Hall. Catherine B.S. Human Dev. Hall. Franklin C. B.S. Electrical Engineer Hall. Stacie A. B.S. Business Admin. Hallstrom. Penni E. B.S. Business Halter. Richard J. B.S. Business Hamill, Elizabeth A. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Hamilton. Thomas Ed. B.S. Electrical Engr. Hamlin. Heidi L. B.S. Elementary Ed. Hammond, Katherine L. B.A. Business Admin. Hampton. Oren A. B.S. Business Admin. Hancock, James H. B.S. Political Science Haney. Timothy W. B.S. Business Admin. Hanks. Nancy R. B.S. Pharmacy 440 Hanna. Sonya L. B.S. Finance Hannigan. Peggy A. B.S. Marketing Hansen. Linda M. B.S. Education Hansen. Mariann E. B.S. Industrial Engr. Hawsen, Mark R. B.S. Business Hanson, Douglas H. B.S. Business Harbolt, Jim B. B.S. Business Admin. Hardin. Lori A. B.S. Home Ec. Harding. Mark A. B.S. Management Harney. Erin M. B.S. Psychology Harris. Belinda J. B.S. Journalism Harris. Holly L. B.S. Elementary Ed. Hart. Alan R. B.S. Finance Hartung, Libby A. B A. Political Sci. Hartwick, Lorrie J. BS. Elem. Ed Harvey. J. Mike B.A. Psychology Haug, Cindy M. B.S. Health Care Admin. Haunold, Monica M. B.S. Community Nutrition Havcry. Maria L. B.S. Physical Ed. Havlick. Thercsc A. B.S. Home Ec. Ed. Hay. Heather C. B A. Health Core Admin. Hazclton. Lee M. B.S. Wildlife Heath, Cindy S. B.S. Home Ec. Health Ed. Heintz. Marc S. B S CEM Heisey. Kathryn E. B A. Elem. Ed. Helms. Michelle A. B.S. Pharmacy Helser. Leslie A. B.S. Business Admin. Henery. Colleen E. B.S. Business Admin. Henningsen, Scott A. B.S. Business Admin. Hcrbst. Stevan G. B.S. Business Admin. Hering. Carol J. B.S. Business Admin. Hermon. Jon H. B.S. Gvil Engr. Herold. Tara A. B.S. Home Ec. Ed. Herrman. Christopher D. B.S. Math Physks Heupel, David W. B.S. Business Admin. 441 PROFILE: Lorelei Frank Age: 17-99, Senior Major: Health and Physical Education Hometown: Cove, Oregon Chronological age means nothing to me since I turned 20, says Lorelei Frank. I’m young, when it’s sunny, when 1 feel healthy, when I’m in a good mood, or when I am enjoying the company I’m with. I feel old, when it rains, when I’m bored, when I’m not enjoying the company I’m with, or when 1 start complaining. So to keep young, Lorelei continues to stay in a sunny climate, being very social and active. Being active on campus and in various communities has sure kept Lorelei occupied. Lorelei worked for the Ashland Police Department as a scout (rookie). Her first patrol being a cocaine bust. Didn’t find any cocaine though.” She was an emergency fire dispatcher for the headquarters in Eastern and Southern Oregon; a keno runner at Harrah’s Casino in Reno; a fitness coordinator and aerobics instructor in Albany; an assistant program’s director for Corvallis Parks and Recreation; and has taught dance and choreographed some dances for various communities. While here on campus. Lorelei has participated back-stage with make up and or costumes for plays at Mitchell Playhouse. Coming from a small town born and raised a country girl”, Lorelei wants to travel everywhere”. ‘‘My dream is to travel to Egypt because of its history, to Jeruselem and Bethlehem because they are holy cities and Greece.” Lorelei plans to finish up with her degrees in criminology. French, and Spanish at San Diego. • L. Coronado 442 Hewitt. Brian L. B.S. Mechanical Eng. Hewitt, Mary T. B.A. Political Science Hicks. Deborah A. B.A. Political Science Hlkldo. Peter K. B.S. Accounting Hilliard. Catherine A. B.S. Marketing Hilsenkopf. Michael J. B.S. Math Science Hinck, Suzanne M. B.S. Interior Merch. Hiller. Ann M. B.A. English Hiraoka, Jo-Ann A. B.S. Mgt Science Hitt. James E. B.S. Chemical Eng. Hitt. William B. B.S. Computer Science Hittner, Marianne P. B.S. Finance Hoaland. Tracy K. B.A. Broadcast Media Hodecker. Gregory W. B.A. Finance Hodgson. Jamie L. B.A. Broadcasting Hoffbuhr. Gregg W. B.A. Theatre Arts Hoffer. Scott P. B.A. Accounting Hogan. Elizabeth J. B.S. Elementary Education Holden. Nancy J. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. Holland. Jonathan R. B.S. Civil Engineering Hollenbeck, Mark S. B.A. Finance Holway IV. Jamieson E. B.S. Geology Homolac. Karen A. B.S. Zoology Botany Hooker. Troy E. B.S. Civil Engineering Horne. John C. B.S. Civil Engineering Hornecker. Kathryn D. B.S. Political Science Horner. Judy A. B.S. Animal Science Horvath. Stephen E. B.S. Electrical Engineering Howard, James J. B.S. Pharmacy Howard. Melinda A. B.S. Pharmacy Howell. Mark A. B.S AET Huang, Jen-Hsun B.S. Engineering Huard, Laura A. B.S. Comm. Nutrition Hubbell, Gregory W. B.S. Industrial Engineering Hudlow. Robert J. B.S. Industrial Engineering 443 Hudson, Kristi E. B.S. Elementary Ed. Huffman. Edward T. B.S. Art Hug, Cherie L. B.S. Engineering Hull, Kenneth, Jay. B.S. Business Hulquist. Bradley R. B.S. Accounting Hulquist. Joann G. B.S. Dietetics Humphery, Megan E. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. Hunt. Donald D. B.S. Computer Science Hunteman, Tambri, L. B.S. Geology Hurlbutt, Cynthia L. B A. Economics Hurst. Ron W. B.S. Administration Huschka, Rodney E. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Hutchinson. Michael L. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Hutchinson. Shawna D. B.S. Human Deu. Fam. St. Hyde. Sharon I. B.S. Fashion Merch. Hytrek, Dan A. B.S. Wildlife Ide, Melissa R. B.S. Business Irwin. Anne E. B.A. English Irwin, Brett H. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Iverson. Dan F. B.S. Civil Engineering Iverson, Diana J. B.S. Finance Jackson, Darcene L. B.S. Accounting Jackson, Terry A. B.S. Fisheries Jacquot, David C. B.S. Finance Jaeger, John R. B.S. Animal Science Jarstad, Bonnie J. B.S. Finance Jenkins, Karen R. B.A. German Jenness, William J. B.S. Int'l Business Jensen, Joel D. B.S. Res. Rec. Mgmt. Jensen. Kelli D. B.S. Journalism Jensen. Margaret L. B.S. Liberal Arts Jensen. Mark E. B.S. Microbiology Jensen. Neil W. B.S. CEM Per. Mgmt. Jensen. Richard E. B.S. CEM Jensen, Shari M. B.S. Sociology 444 Jernagan. Sandi G. B.S. HDFS Jew, George J. B.A. Administration Johnson. George A. B.S. American Studies Johnson. Janet M. B.S. Business Johnson. Jeannette B. B.S. Ind. Engr. Johnson. Jeffrey M. B.S. Mathematics Johnson. Jennifer L. B.S. Comm. Ind. Fitness Johnson, Jon W. B.S. Physical Science Johnson, Kim M. B.S. Fisheries Johnson, K’Lyn H. B.S. PreTherapy Johnson, Lane M. B.S. Fisheries Johnson. Lori A. B.S. Marketing Johnson. Susan M.W. B.S. Elementary Ed. Johnson. Therese D. B.S. Housing lnt. Merch. Johnston. Glen B. B.S. Crop Science Johnston. Hjordy L. B.S. Science Johnston. Brian H. B.S. Science Jolliff. Thomas C. B.S. Journalism Jones. Caroline E. B.S. Pre-Therapy Jones, Jeff D. B.S. Accounting Finance Jones. Sharon R. B.S. Elementary Ed. Jordan. David C. B.S. Forest Products Jordan. Terry M. B.S. Athletic Training Kadooka, Neal H. B.S. Forest Products Kaegi. Susan L. B.S. Education Karnes. Brad K. B.S. Marketing Kalina. Susan G. B.S. Animal Science Kaltenbach, Jay B.S. Forestry Kamm. Katherine A. B.S. Elementary ED. Kane. Daniel L. B.S. Marketing Kasai, Arlene K. B.S. Computer Sci. Math. Sci. Kasparek. Karew S. B.S. Home Ec. Comm. Kavanaugh. Peter E. B.S. Health Care Admin. Kawashima. Setsuko B.S. American Studies Kee, Randy A. B.S. Math. Sciences 445 Jeff Phillips. freshman In Mechanical Engineering, and Sherie Oka. freshman In Industrial Engineering: Watch out! Keenan, Katherine T. B.A. Management Kelder, Karen L. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Keller, Mark D. B.S. Food Science Kelly. John M. B.A. Pol. Sci. French Kelly. Rosalie M. B.F.A. Fine Arts Kemper, Randy M. B.S. Speech Comm. Keudell. Barry K. B.S. Accounting Kennar, Caroline M. B.S. Management Kennedy, Christopher P. B.S. Microbiology Kenney, Ryan C. B.A. Personnel Kepner, Thomas J. B.S. Marketing Kelscher, Phillip E. B.S. Ag. Ec. Kibe. Maggie H. B.A. English Kiely. Nell C. B.S AREC Kicrsey, David J. B.S. Finance Kikuta, Elton K. B.A. Elem. Ed. King, Daniel L. B.S. Economics King, Leanna S. B.S. Animal Sci. Ag. Ed. Kunkcl, Joseph J. B.S. Health Core Admin. Kinnaman, Brent C. B.S. Fisheries 446 Kinzey. Bruce R. B.S. Ag. Engr. Kipp. Thomas B. B.A. Pol Sci. Kiyokawa. Bruce K. B.S. Horticulture Kiyokawa. Randy M. B.S. Ag. Engr. Tech. Kjemhus, Michael F. B.S. Marketing Klaetsch, Jeffery P. B.S. Finance Klein. Sandra L. B.S. Inst. Management Knight, Susan C. B.S. Fashion Merch. Kobelin, Donna J. B.S. Computer Sci. Koerner, Martha B.S. Int. Business Kohlheim, Paul A. B.S. Finance Koida, Christopher W. B.S. Business Kok. Michael J. B.S. Management Konno, Shirley L. B.S. Math Sci. Kraus, Thomas A. B.S. Political Sci. Krauser. Jary J. B.S. Business Kropp, Bruce B.S. Atmos. Sci. Kuhn. William A. B.S. Finance Kuiper, John L. B.S. Geology Kum. Andrea L. B.S. Business Lacefield. Gregory A. B.S. Comp. Sci. Lai. George S. B.S. Elec. Engr. Lambert, Julie A. B.S. Management Lamy, Christopher J. B.S. PreMed Lang, Chriseley J. B.S. Tech. Joum. Langrell, Kimberly B.S. Gen. I lome Ec. Larsen, Leilani G. B.S. Elem. Ed. Lasley, Gail B.S. Elem. Ed. Laszlo. Jeff T. B.S. Geology Lauck, Molly K. B.S. Geography Lauderdale, Sally L. B.S. Management Laudon, Scott L. B.S. General Sd. Laughlin Hi, William S. B.S. Res. Rec. Mgmt. Launer. John E. B.S. Pharmacy Lawyer. Michael A. B.S. Finance 447 Layport. Laurie L. B.S. Marketing Lee, Carolyn D. BA. Elementary Ed. Lee, David C. B.S. Accounting Comp. Sci. Lee III. Solomon B.S. Liberal Studies Leeper. Leslie A. B.S. Biology Lehenbaur, Ted P. B.S. Food Science Leingang. Donald M. B.S. Management Leland, Ron W. B.S. Health Phys. Ed. Leong, John T. B.S Finance Leong. Sandra A. B.S. Speech Comm. Leong. Teddy K. B.A. Finance Lesher, Judy A. B.S. Accounting Lester, Patricia A. B.S. Pre-Therapy Leung, Chee K. B.S. Marketing LeVee. Jane E. B.S. Ind. Engr. Lewis. Henry R. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Lewis. Randy S. B.A. Speech Comm. Lindroth. Deanna D. B.A. Interior Merch. Lindsay, Susan E. B.S. Physical Therapy Lindsey, Daniel A. B.A. History Linnell. Dennis R. B.S. Civil Engineering Linter. Gordon C. B.S. Finance Lobb-Weinert, Julie A. B.S. Elementary Ed. Long, Jonathan D. B.S. Forest Mgmt. Long. Laurie K. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Lopcr. Guy M. B.S. Accounting Loso, Yvonne R. B.A. Education Louie, Jean B.S. Gen. Biological Set. Louie, Joanne M. B.A. Elementary Ed. Louis. Margaret J. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Lovelace. Janet L. B.S. Accounting Low, Patricia J. B.S. Civil Engineering Lowery. Sheri A. B.S. hlome Economics Ed. Lund. Cynthia M. B.S. Food Sci. Tech. Lundgren, Patricia M. B.S. Mechanical Engr. 448 Lybarger. Elizabeth A. B.S. Hotel Management Lytle. Steven R. B.S. Computer Science Macabeo. Felisa R. B.S. Pharmacy Macdonald. Kristine A. B.A. Fiance Macke. Marian S. B.S. General Science MacLean, Colin D. B.S. General Business Macnab, Timothy P. B.S. Pre-Medicine Macoubray, George W. B.S. Finance Magnuson. Debra L. B.S. Accounting Magnuson, Sharon A. B.S. Microbiology Maguire. William J. B.S. CEM Admin. Mahugh. Janice L. B.A. Education Maier. Todd H. B.S. Ind. Engr. Maks. Christin T. B.S. Gen. Dietetics Malinowski. Jilaine M. B.S. Electrical Engr. Maliszewski. Daniel M. B.S. Horticulture Mallon. Dean A. B.A. Business Manuel. Rob B.S. Management Margin. Antoinette C. B.S. Fash. Merch. Maronick. Steve E. B.S. Elect. Engr. Mktg. Marrone. Marilyn V. B.S. Business Marshall. Timothy C. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Martin. Susan E. B.S. Ag. Economics Mason. Jan L. B.S. Marketing Mason. Troy J. B.S. Liberal Studies Matteucci, Janet T. B.S. General Business Matthews. Sandra K. B.S. Pharmacy Matthews. Shelley M. B.S. Education Mattison. Joan E. B.A. Finance Matusch. Lori A. B.S. Finance Matzinger. Amy A. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Maurer, Loretta J. B.S. Anthropology McCabe. Kicran G. B.S. Finance McCarron, Kevin E. B.A. Comm. Ind. Fitness McCaslin, Mark D. B.S. Business 449 McClain. Patrick A. B.S. Finance McClellan. Suzanne L. B.S. Fashion Merch. McClow, Matthew G. B.S. Marketing McConnell. Patricia A. B.S. Health Care Admin. McCrary. Kelly J. B.S. Accounting McDermid, Wendy L. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. McDermott. Kelly A. B.A. Political Science McDonald. Daniel L. B.S. Engineering McDonald. Robert J. B.S. Mathematics McDonald, Ronald A. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. McDougald, Jonathan A. B.S. Graphic Design McFarland, Molly A. B.S. Fashion Merch. McGee. Michael G. B.S. Physics McGern, Bridget B.S. Horticulture McGregor. Mary H. B.S Journalism Mclnnis. Colleen A. B.S. Accounting McIntosh. Kay M. B.S. Ind. Fitness Mgmt. McKay. Todd D. B.S. Marketing Mgmt. McKee. Bruce A. B.S. Ag. Engr. Tech. McKernan. Patrick S. B.S. Mechanical Engr. McKibben, John F. B.S. Chemical Engr. McKittrick. Ladd C. B.S. Ag. Science McKune, Carmen M. B.S. Health Care Admin. McNamara. Maureen L. B.S. Social Science McMillan. Susan L. B.S. Biology McQueen. Patricia J. B.S., B.A. Business HCA McVay, Alfred L. B.S. Ag. Engr. Tech. McVay. Diana K. B.A. Fashion Merch. Meek Deborah J. B.S. Civil Engineering Meermeier. Christina M. B.A. German Mehus, Bruce S. B.S. Business Melin, Mark A. B.S. Earth Science Mellbye, Leanne B. B.S. Animal Science Melrose. Jennifer E. B.S. Microbiology Melson, Jeffery M. B.S. Industrial Engr. 450 PROFILE: Gregg Hoffbuhr Age: 23, Senior Major: Musical Theater Hometown: Ashland, Oregon Soon his name will be up in lights or he will play the lead role in a major movie. His name is Gregg Hoffbuhr. What is a musical theatre major doing here at OSU? Gregg, 23, declared his major as pre medicine for three years. But he lost his desire. He decided to be a dancer and he transferred to the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. Due to a knee injury, which he suffered during cheerleading practice at Utah. Gregg returned to OSU this year. But he plans to return to Utah to complete his final year. Gregg’s time spent at OSU was far from idle. He was on Rally his first two years and played Danny in the production Grease” at Mitchell Playhouse. Gregg had his chance at stardom by landing a dancing part in the movie Footloose being filmed in Utah. But he lost his chance by suffering the knee injury a week prior to shooting the dance sequence. Gregg would like to go to Los Angeles and work by doing commercials and or movies to get his name known. If he doesn’t make it, he will attend Yale University or Memphis State to receive his masters in fine arts. Being from Ashland, it’s no wonder Gregg became interested in entertainment. Gregg speaks fondly of his parents. “1 admire my father because he is conservative, down-to-earth, and he is the opposite of what I’ll ever be. I admire my mother because she is self-sacraficing, all the things she has done, and she is so wonderful.” A childhood recollection that Gregg dearly recalls was when it would snow in Ashland. “My sister and I would gather the snow before it melts and place it in the freezer. We would ask our mom to make homemade ice cream and we would pace back and forth waiting for the ice cream. We knew that whenever it would snow, we would have ice cream that afternoon. But there was one drawback, we had to alternate flavors. I liked chocolate and my sister liked a vanilla. But I usually would have my own way.” •L. Coronado 451 Melvin. Henrietta A. B.S. Pharmacy Mengelberg. Sue F. B.S. Finance Mensah, David K. B.S. Biology Merrill. Deborah H. B.S. Marketing Meyer. Susan M. B.S. Dietetics Meza. Linda J. B.S. Marketing Mihelcich. Pamela A. B.S. Journalism Milam. Angela K. B.S. Finance Miller. Brenda D. B.S. Finance Miller. Brenda L. B.S. Tech. Journalism Miller. Gregory P. B.S. Wildlife Science Miller, Kent A. B.S. Engr. Physics Miller. Ray E. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Mills. Mark A. B.S. Business Mingo. David L. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgml. Mitchell. Julie A. B.A. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Mitchell. Laurie K. B.S. Home Economics Moe, Michael B. B.S. Marketing Mohler, Andrew T. B.S. Pharmacy Mohr. Tim B. B.S. Pre-Vet. Medicine Moline. Karen E. B.A. Speech Path. Mollison, Mary B.S. Chemical Engr. Monetti, Terry A. B.A. Sociology Monroe. Douglas R. B.S. Computer Science Montecillo, Normando M. B.S. Electrical Engr. Moore, Aaron D. B.S. Geology Moore. Michael C. B.S. Geology Moore. Sara E. B.S. Liberal Studies Moran. Susan D. B.S. Accounting Morilon. Melodie S. B.S. Dietetics Morris. Antonia C. B.S. Fisheries Morrison. David L. B.S. Mathematics Motsinger, Randy E. B.S. Computer Science Muchow. Jeffrey A. B.S. Business Mukai. Clifford N. B.S. Civil Engr. 452 Mullen, Mike E. B.S. Marketing Munson. Diane L. B.S. Marketing Munson, Tracey A. B.A. Marketing Murphy, Tony R. B.S. Ag. Engr. Murray, Debra A. B.S. Economics Myers. Carmen J. B.S. Tech. Journalism Myers, Nathan C. B.S. Electrical Engr. Myers. Sam A. B.S. AET Myers. Wendy S. B.S. Sports Leadership Nance. Jay A. B.S. Civil Engr. Nantz. Brad J. B.S. Business Naughton, Robert J. B.S. General Science Nebeker. Mark A. B.S. Wildlife Needham. Ben K. B.S. Elementary Ed. Neel. Stephen W. B.S. Animal Science Nees. James E. B.S. Political Science Neff. Mark O. B.S. Finance Negus Jr.. Fredrick L. B.A. History Neher, Suzanne D. B.S. Elementary Ed. Neitling, Kathleen S. B.S. Marketing Nelson. Kevin B. B.S. Geology Nelson. Ross B. B.S. Business Newkirk. Douglas W. B.S. Nuclear Engr. Newman. Michael J. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Newton. Carrie J. B.S. Personel Ng. Hwee-Phen B.S. Computer Science Nguyen, Thuc D. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Nlbler. Catherine A. B.S. English Nicholson, Larry W. B.S. Business Niebergall. John P. B.S. Ind. Arts Nielsen. Susan P. B.S. Science Niska. Nancy K. B.S. Pharmacy Nixon, Craig A. B.A. Finance Noble. Christine. Y. B.S. Accounting Nordquist, Korina S. B.S. Finance 453 Jane Ely. a senior In Elementary Education. Hue Tat and Prccyada Chartburut, junior in Pharmacy, enjoy their lunch break. Normile, Suzy B.S. Fash. Merch. Northrup, Mary L. B.S. Fashion Merch. Norton. Diane M. B.S. Accounting Nothman. Jane E. BS. Speech Comm. Nowlin. Dan H. B.S. Computer Science Nunnally, Kim R. B.S. Psychology Nuss, Julie A. B.S. Physical Ed. Oakes, Annette K. B.S. Marketing Oakes. Karen L. B.S. AET Animal Set. Oakes. Norman D. B.S. Computer Science Ochs. Ben C. B.S. Education Ochs. Gerald V. B.S. Civil Engineering O’Connor Megan K. B.S. Marketing O’Connor, Michael A. B.S. Management Ohno, Yukari B.S. Computer Engr. Oka. Lynn D. B.S. Chemical Engr. Okawa. Grace Y. B.S. Business Oldfield. Richard A. B.S. Marketing Olry, Irene R. B.S. Horticulture Olsen. Carol A. B.S. Electrical Engr. 454 V DIWHTI Olsen, Debra D. B.S. Home Economics Olsen, Peter J. B.S. Forest Mgmt. Olszewski. Theresa A. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Onishi, Jon K. B.S. Physical Ed. Orberg, Judith T. B.S. Early Childhood Ed. Ordahl, Linda S. B.S. Financial Mgmt. Ostrom, Mark L. B.S. Speech Comm. Ouchida, Lynne M. B.S. Sociology Owen. Mark B.S. Nuclear Engr. Owens. J.R. B.S. Finance Owens. Jacqueline E. B.S. Science Ed. Pace. Robert J. B.S. Finance Paetz, Lori L. B.A. Admins. Finance Paez, Debra A. B.S. Business Page. Heidi K. B.A. Psychology Paige. Angela S. B.A. Psychology Paige, David G. B.A. Economics Pak, Jungyoung D. B.S. Math Education Palumbis. Mari-Faye B.S. Elementary Ed. Pankratz, Lori L. B.S. Management Parkhurst II. David C. B.A. American Studies Parks. Christopher K. B.S. Animal Science Parson. Brook D. B.A. Fashion Merch. Pashak, Jeffrey J. B.S. Chemical Engr. Patat, Leon P. B.S. C.E.M. Paterson. Sara J. B A Communications Pattee, Deborah L. B.A. Personnel Admin. Patterson. Polly B.S. Horticulture Paulson. Ajrn R. B.A. Geography Payne, John R. B.S. Marketing Pederson. Bruce E. B.S. Industrial Engr. Pederson, David T. B.S. Physical Ed. Peckham, Jennifer J. B.S. General Business Pellate, Ronald L. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Perkins. William A. B.S. Ag. Engineering 455 Peschka, Cindy M. B.S. Marketing Peters. Beven D. B.S. Computer Science Peters. Michael J. B.S. Marketing Petersen. Krista A. B.S. Horticulture Peterson. Michael D. B.S. Computer Science Petersen. Michelle A. B.S. Microbiology Peterson. David W. B.S. Ind. Engr. Peterson, Harry N. B.S. Ag. Engr. Peterson. Judith. D. B.S. Elementary Ed. Peterson. Michelle J. B.S. Finance Pettitt, Mary M. B.S. Tech. Journalism Pfeiffer, Kenneth S. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Pfister, Mark S. B.S. Public Relations Phelps. Robert W. B.S. Personnel Philipp. Barbara L. B.S. Electrical Engr. Phillips. Lizabeth K. B.S. Dietetics Phipps. Dave C. B.S. Horticulture Pidcock, Mark D. B.S. General Science Pierce J. Ric B.S. Electrical Engr. Pieters. Kristie L. B.S. Business Pietrok, Gary A. B.S. CEM Pinkston. Debbie A. B.S. Journalism Pinney, James E. B.S. Marketing Pitcher. Norma A. B.S. Elementary Ed. Pittman. Tina C. B.S. Finance Piyarali, Aliraza B.S. Ind. Engr. Pohs. Thomas M. B.S. Broadcasting Pontier. Marcelle E. B.S. Elementary Ed. Poorman, Jay C. B.S. Pre Medicine Pope. Keith A. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Porter, Madonna K. B.S. Elementary Ed. Post. K. Paige B.S. Pharmacy Potter. Steve D. B.S A. Broadcasting Powell. J. Craig B.S. Science Powe, Laura J. B.S. Fam. Ec. Mgmt. 456 Powers, Julie A. B.S. Dietetics Powers. Quincy M. B.S. Ind. Engr. Pranger, David J. B.S. Ag. Engr. Tech. Precourt. Carol A. B.S. Physical Therapy Prow. Donna M. B.S. Accounting Puentes, Patricia D. B.S. Physical Therapy Purnell. Barry W. B.S. Marketing Purnell, Brian G. B.S. Marketing Putman. Charlotte L. B.S. Pre-Medicine Pyle, Randall H. B.S. Business Quarterman. Cynthia S. B.S. Psychology Quoidbach. Daniel L. B.S. Geology Raab, Linda A. B.S. General Science Raisl. Annette D. B.A. Accounting Ramsden, Jerald D. B.S. Civil Engineering Ramsey. Manuel L. B.S. Physical Therapy Randolph. Crlsty J. B.S. Sports Leadership Read. Marni L. B.S. English Ed. Redman, Stephen F. B.S. Political Science Rees. Jane D. B.S. Journalism Reese. Gregory G. B.S. Horticulture Reeves. Pam J. B.S. Forest Mgmt. Reid, Avery B.S. Management Reiling, Jennifer T. B.A. Sociology Reiling. Mark A. B.A. Ag. Bus. Mgmt. Reimann, Jonathan P. B.S. Forest Engr. Reimcrs. Sherri L. B.S. Pharmacy Reinblod. Martin B. B.S. Anthropology Repp. Curtis L. B.S. Finance Repp. Lorie L. B.S. Business Admin. Rhodes. Lisa J. B.S. Accounting Rhodes. Tony L. B.S. Graphic Design Rice. James K. B.S. Ag. Res. Econ. Rich. Christie A. B.A. Fashion Merch. Richards. Dcbora R. B.A. Home Economics 457 PROFILE: Kirsten Sommer Age: 22, Senior Major: Chemical Engineering Hometown: Tualatin. Oregon Not many students survive the rigors of the engineering program at OSU and participate in varsity athletics, but one outstanding senior Beaver did. Kirsten Sommer, 22. has combined classroom and crew successfully, excelling in both. Praised by her professors as a good student and voted Most Outstanding Oarswoman and Most Valuable Senior by her teammates, Kirsten is nevertheless humble. While some engineering majors seek high-paying jobs, Kirsten is looking for a job to use and increase her engineering knowledge so that eventually she can help underdeveloped countries. Kirsten transferred to OSU from Seattle Pacific University after her freshman year. “SPU is too private, OSU has an awesome engineering program and it is in a small town.” After four years at OSU, she spent graduation weekend in Seattle at the Women’s National Collegiate Rowing Championships stroking the Varsity-8 to a seventh place finsh. To relax, Kirsten likes to “go run down a scenic road.” When she isn’t studying, rowing or on a relaxing run, her time is occupied by swimming, playing tennis and sneaking around at midnight picking flowers. 458 Richard, Laura S. B.S. Animal Scl. Poultry Sci. Richardson, Kathleen D. B.S. Wood Science Richert, Deborah A. B.. Fash. Merch. Ec. Richman, Thomas R. B.S. Marketing Richter. Tamara L. B.S. Computer Science Ricker, Patti L. B.S. Home Economics Riley. Nelle A.J. B.S.. B A. Lib. Arts Hort. Ripkey, John M. B.A. Management Roaf, Kyle M. B.A. Finance Robbins, Kaylene M. B.S. Elementary Ed. Rodgers. Richard N. B.S. Computer Science Roe. Laurie A. B.S. Sociology Roe. Michele L. B.S. Elementary Ed. Roe. Robyn M. B.S. Business Roesler. Kevin W. B.S. Accounting Rognlien, Darlene D. B.S. Dietetics Inst. Mgmt. Rohde. Steven R. B.S. Chemical Engr. Rogrberg. Steve M. B.S. Finance Rooney, Paul C. B.S. Forest Products Roslund. Drew S. B.S. Forest Engr. Ressman. Marie K. B.S. Industrial Engr. Rostig, Markus H. B.S. Electrical Engr. Roth, Daniel L. B.S. Pre-Medicine Roth. Gary B. B.S. Ag. Res. Ec. Rothengass, Mary E. B.A. Community Health Rowe. Ray R. B.S. Finance Rowley. Howard S. B.S. Industrial Engr. Ruddiman. Thomas A. B.S. Accounting Rule, Barbara M. B.S. Dev. Biology Rusch, Julie A. B.S. Marketing Rutherford. Susan R. B.S. Int. Merch. Dietetics Rutten, Mary J. B.S. Finance Ryles. Ashley M. B.S. Microbiology Saling, Michael B. B.S. Civil Engineering Salo, Richard L. B.S. Computer Science 459 —----------------------------- Sandberg. Charel L. B.S. Agriculture Sander. James P. B.A. Landscape Arch. Sanders. Gregory L. B.A. Forestry Sanders, Holly M. B.A. Music Sandige, David J. B.S. Science Sanghirun. Montri B.S. Electrical Engineering Santa. Renaldo T. B.A. Marketing Management Saunders. Laurie S. B.S. Pharmacy Sauve. Steven U. B.S. Finance Sawtell, Susan M. B.S. Graphic Design Say, Norma J. B.S. Elementary Education Schalk, Ken W. B.S. Management Schallan, Pamela K. B.S. Industrial Engineering Scharzcnbergcr. Susanne B.A. Marketing Schaub. Robert E. B.S. Psychology Scheidhauer, Nicola E.M. B.A. German Schlittler, Patti L. B.S. Zoology Schmeer, Kristen M. B.S. Speech Schmidt. Ted L. B.S. Marketing Schoenberg, Marcus J. B.S. Const. Eng. Mgmt. Schrciber. Stephen A. B.S. Finance Schroeder. Cindy A. B.S. Education Schuler. Rolf G. B.S. Tech. Journalism Schultz. Curt M. B.S. Pharmacy Schultz. Mary H. B.S. Industrial Engineering Schumacher. Katherine A. B.S. Health Care Admin. Schunke. Nancy K. B.S. Business Schwartz. Douglas E. B.S. Computer Science Scipio, Reginaldo B.S. Accounting Scotch. Gary M. B.S. B.A. Business Admin. Scott. Robert N. B.S. Business Administration Scott, Yvett C. B.S. Business Administration Seater. Ken J. B.S. Electrial Engineering Seger, David W. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Seidel. Pamela B.A. Sociology 460 Seifert, Delia Y. B.S. Home Econ. Ed. Seitz. Brian D. B.S. Athletic Training Sellers. Suzanne K. B.S. Elementary Education Servoss, Carole D. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Seymour Jr.. James R. B.A. Finance Shaffer. Robert K. B.A. Marketing Management Sharp. Mark D. B.S. Chemistry Shea. Thomas L. B.S. Finance Sheely, Eileen M. B.S HDFS Sheely. Michael W. B.A. Business Administration Shelburne. Chris B.A. Finance Sheldon, Dan M. B.A. Business Sheldon, Julie K. B.S. Speech Communication Shelton. Rhonda D. B.S. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Shepard, Amy B.S. Marketing Sherman. Valerie G. B.S. Pharmacy Shibata, Kyoko B.S. Business Shields. Karin P. B.S. Management Shigeno. Tom T. B.S. Electrical Engineering Shine. Willian J. B.S AREC Shipley. Gary L. B.S. Computer Science Shiraishi, Bryan P. B.S. Mech. Eng. Business Shrewsbury. Barry G. B.S. Business Sias, Joan C. B.S. Biochemistry Signalness. Chris R. B.S. Mechanical Engineering Silva. Kellie M. B.S. Art Silver. Jeffrey M. B.S. Finance Simmonds, Suzanne M. B.S. Finance Sims. Michael D. B.S. Electrical Engr. Sisk, Darren J. B.S. Science Skull. Cammie C. B.S. Business Slangal. Natasha R. B.S. Dietetics Smith, Bryan D. B.S. Business Smith, Deilla A. B.S American Studies Smith. Korey L. B.S. Finance 461 Clarke Boozer, sophomore In UESP. and Warren Black, freshman In pre-engmeering. lake a little break . Smith, Lance W. B.S. Geology Smith, Monty D. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Smith, Neal C. B.S. Nuclear Engineering Smith, Shonda Y. B.S. Science Smith, Steve C. B A. Heahh P.E. Smith, Troy C. B.S. Accounting Smith, William M. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Smolen, Neil J. B.S. Management Sneed, John F. B.A. English Snider. Mark L. B.S. Broadcasting Snider. Thomas A. B.S. Computer Science So Ming L. B.S. Electrical Engr. Sodaro. Michael S. B.S. Marketing Soderberg, Patrick A. B.S. Const. Engr. Mgmt. Soeby, Pamela M. B.S. Finance Soenarto, Loesoemayanti B.S. Accounting Somdahl, Karen M. B.S. Int'l Bus. Mgmt. Sommer. Judith L. B.S. Comm. lnd. Fitness Sorenson. Randy W. B.S. Management Sorooshian, Fereidoon B.S. Pharmacy 462 Sparks, Jennifer M. B.S. Family Studies Spear, Andrew K. B.S. Mech. Engr. Speer, Dawn Y. B.S. Dietetics Spiess. Shane J. B.A. Business Spor, Arvid E. B.S. Management Spurgeon. Colleen J. B.S. Chemistry St. Claire, John P. B.S. Marketing Stafford, Victoria M. B.S. Fashion Merch. Stadler, Heidi N. B.S. Elementary Ed. Stang, Terri L. B.S. Elementary Ed. Stanley, Kelley J. B.S. Fashion Merch. Starcher, Sandra A. B.S. Speech Comm. Starr, Glenn W. B.S. Industrial Engr. Stathos, Holly A. B.S. Marketing Staudaher, Michael V. B.S. MicocBio. MicroChem. Stein, Nicholas C. B.A. Hotel Rest. Mgmt. Steinbrugge David H. B.S. Geology Stengel. Sonja J. B.S. Animal Science Stephens. Von D. B.S. Computer Science Stettler. Robert L. B.S. Computer Engr. Stevens Jr.. John R. B.S. Health Core Admin. Stevens. Todd O. B.S. Microbiology Stevwart, Jeffrey S. B.S. Accounting Stewart Mark C. B.S. Elementatry Ed. Stirling, Maureen B.S. Fashion Merch. Stisser. Robert D. B.S. Chemical Engr. Stratton, Susan L. B.S. Journalism Stone, Jack E. B.S. Administration Stoppani Jr., Peter B.S. Computer Science Stott. Sue M. B.S. Pre-Medicine Stoughton. Shell! R. B.A. Psychology Sugg, Michael A. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Sulmonetti. David J. B.S. Marketing Summers, Eric L. B.S. Business Sumner, Stacy A. B.S. Political Science 463 Surerus. Jo Anne M. B.S. Textile Science Sutherland. Olga V. B A. English Swan, Barry S. B.S. Chemical Engineering Swanda, Pamela A. B.S. Elementary Education Swanson. Bruce E. B.S. Finance Swanson. Carol A. B.S. Civil Engineering Swanson. Karl F. B.S. Civil Engineering Swearingen, Dan E. B.A. Geography Swenson. Eric A. B.S. Industrial Arts Ed. Taaffe, Carol E. B.A. Political Science Tachibana. Diane T. B.S. Education Taggescll. Eric H. B.A. Business Tansey. Brian E. B.S. Political Science Tate. Susan O. B.A. Elementary Education Tauscher, Barry J. B.S. Computer Science Tauscher. Bret D. B.S. Chemical Engineering Taxer. Mark F. B.S. Geology Taylor. Don M. B.A. Finance Taylor. John E. B.S. Political Science Teague. Irene A. B.S. Speech Communications Tempel. Gary L. B.S. Agricultural Engineering Thomas. Martha A. B.S. Broadcast Media Thomas, Mary M. B.S. Broadcast Communication Thomas. Todd A. B.A. Finance Thompson, Joseph D. B.S. History Thompson. Robin A. B.S. Physical Therapy Tipton. William S. B.S. Mechanical Engr. Tompkins. Susan M. B.A. Fashion Merchandising Toy. Samuel D. B.S. Speech Communications Travis. Jayne D. B.A. Art Trunnell, Ronald H. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Tucker. Linda S. B.S. Business Turin. Debbie C. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Turrell. John M. B.S. Economics Uchiyama, Pamela J. B.S. Pharmacy Microbiology L 464 Ulbricht, David C. B.S. Accounting Valentine, Nancy C. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Valerio, Andrew A. B.S. Animal Science Van Arsdalc, Steve R. B.S. Industrial Engineering Vancil, Michael A. B.S. Chemical Engineering Vandenbos, Lori A. B.S. Communication Vanderpool, Sheri L. B.S. Fashion Merchandising Van Dinter, Catherine J. B.S. Business Van Dyk, Ron B.S. Industrial Engineering Van Dyke. Alan S. B.S. Crop Science VanLanen, Barbara A. B.A. Personnel VanNice, Gary V. B.S. Electrical Engineering VanVliet, William A. B.S. Business Administration Verges, Jeff M. B.S. Management Vickery Gretchen K. B.S CTRA Vogt Jr.. Gerald F. B.S. Fisheries Science Wager, Deborah F. B.S. International Mktg. Wagenet, Christoph D. B.S. Atmospheric Science Waggoner, Laurie J. B.S. Business Wagner. Brian A. B.S. Management Science Wagner. Gene N. B.A. Finance Wahl. Jeffrey J. B.S. Pre-Medicine Waldren Rick W. B.S. Accounting Waldram, Chris P. B.A. Construction Eng. Mgmt. Walder, Michael O. B.S. Engineering Waldron, Scott S. B.S. Business Walker, Emmett G. B.S. Ag. Engr. Walker. Theresa L. B.A. Anthropology Walls. Larry N. B.A. Business Walsh, Karen A. B.S. Animal Sci. Walsh. Thomas F. B.S. Business Walter, Cynthia S. B.S. Elementary Ed. Walters, Michael G. B.S. Electrical Engr. Walters. Scott M. B.S. Biology Wampler, Randall L. B.S. Microbiology 465 Wanek. Lisa D. B.S. Mktg. Mgmt. Wanner, Holly G. B.S. Microbiology Wanner, Kristine E. B.S. Elect. Engr. Ward. Craig W. B.S. Agri. Engr. Ward. Marcia A. B.S. Business Warren, Vickie M B.S. Comm. lnd. Fitness Watson, Douglas A. B.S. Business Watt. John A. B.S. Elec. Engr. Watters, Robert M. B.S. Mgmt. Way, Kathy J. B.S. Textile Sci. Weathcrspoon, Stacy L. B.S. Inst. Mgmt. Diet. Weaver, Michael A. B.S. Mech. Engr. Webber, Ernest P. B.S. Mech. Engr. Webber. Karen M. B.S. Health Care Admin. Weber. Cheryl A. B.A. Home Ec. Weber, Judith A. B.S. Home Ec. Weddle. Kristen M. B.S. Microbiology Weeks, Robert B. BS Pre-Vet Weigel. Peter G. B.S. Biology Weiler, Leslie A. B.S. Fashion Merch. Weiler, Steven S. B.S. Marketing Weinert, Scott R. B.S. Health Care Admin. Weir, Lynn A. B.S. Finance Weisenhaus, Tim E. B.A. Marketing Welborn, Randall J. B.S. Comp. Sci. Weller. Jeffrey P. B.S. Accounting Welter. Annette C. B.S. Bus. Admin. Weninger, Ronald D. B.S. Finance Wesner, Thomas D. B.S. Comp. Sci. Westcott. Carrie L. B.S. Home Ec. Comm. Westlund. Andrew N. B.S. Comp. Sci. Wetter, Catherine E. B.S. Int. Merch. Wheeler, Cynthia R. B.S. Ind. Hygiene Wheeler, James W. B.S. Crop Sci. Whitaker, David K. B S. C.E.M. 466 PROFILE: Robert Pace Age: 21, Senior Major: Finance Hometown: Stevenson, Washington One of Robert Pace’s loves is basketball. In fact, he has participated in intramural basketball here at OSU and received avarsity letter at Eastern Oregon State College in La Grande his freshman year. Another love for Robert is the outdoors. He likes to go rafting and fishing. Robert, 21, grew up in a “really rural area” which he says is. “an ideal place for Tom Sawyer.” When Robert was 14 years old. he wrote an article called “When a kid shoots the bull which was published in the American Hunter. Coming from a “strong and supportive family”, Robert remembers dearly that during his childhood. “We were into little traditions especially during Christmas time. Such as, we (the kids) would had to go to bed before midnight on Christmas Eve we would open only one present each. Which was given to us by our grandmother. My sister was in charge of handing out the presents. Dad took the pictures and Mom made a list of who the presents were from.” “I admire my parents because they did a really good job. In which. I go by their slogan, The really great folks are just the plain folks.’ ” Robert’s future plans is to attend Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts to receive his MBA in investment banking. He hopes it will lead him “somewhere in the corporate world.” —L. Coronado 467 I Oil WNfdm: Slip Slldln' Away. Whitaker, Gregory S. B.S. Const. Engr. Mngt. White. Susan L. B.S. Broadcasting Wickwire, Robert S. B.S. Mgmt. Sci. Wllberding. Frederic W. B.S. C.I.F. Wilkins. Joel T. B.S. Comp. Sci. Williams. Jaymes L. B A. Psychology Williams. Jessica L. B.S. Sociology Williamson. Harold M. B.S. Management Willis, Amy H. B.S. Zoology Willison. Nancy J. B.S. Food Nutrition Wilson, Janice L. B.A. Mgmt. Sci. Wilson. Julie A. B.S. Sociology Wilson. Tim M. B A. Comp. Sci. Wilson. Jody M. B.S. Business Wilson. Kevin L. B.S. Earth Sci. Windom. Douglas D. B.S. Pre-Therapy Wing. Brian K. B.S. Animal Mgmt. Wing. Kathryn K. B.S. Broadcasting Wingo, Kristi L. B.S. Com. Ind. Fitness Winn. Kimberlee S. B.S. Elem. Ed. 468 Hey! Look at them greaser . Winters. Shelby R. B.S. Math Sd. Winters, Stephanie L. B.S. Health Care Adm. Winther. Libby S. B.S. Elem. Ed. Wiser. Cathy L. B.S. Animal Sci. Wisnovsky, Robert F, B.A. Finance Wiswall Scott W. B.S. Business Wittenberg. Elizabeth A. B.S. Child Dev. Wolfard. Sharon L. B.S. Health Care Adm. Wong, Jimmy V. B.S. Elec. Engr. Math Wong, Johnny K. B.S. Comp. Sci. Wong, Sun W. B.S. Civil Engr. Wong. Wei W. B.S. Civil Engr. Wong, Winnie S. B.S. Hot. Rest. Mgmt. Wood, Lionel L. B.S. Chem. Engr. Wood. Lucinda J. B.A. Elem. Ed. P.E. Wood, Paul M. B.S. Bus Mgmt. Wood. Randy L. B.S. Comp. Sd. Woodall, Paul A. B A Pol. Sd. Woods. Mark A. B.S. Engineering Worrest. Colleen E. B.S. Pre-Phy. Ther. 469 Foolloojc Wottring, Elizabeth A. B.S. Business Wright. Tom J. B.S. Comp. Sci. Wymetalek, Kerry A. B.A. Anthropology Wu, Rosalie G. B.S. Civil Engr. Yamane, Jan Y. B.S. Human Dev. Ger. Yasuda. Malcolm K.M. B.S. Comp. Sti. Yeung. Tin P. B.S. Elect. Engr. Yoder. Myrna A. B.F.A. Art York. Tonya T. B.S. Management Young, James W. B.S. Health Care Admin. Young, Robert C. B.S. Mech. Engr. Young, Robin R. B.S. Finance Young. Ronald R. B.S. Finance Young. Scott D. B.S. CEM Business Mgmt. Younger, Teresa L. B.S. Fashion Merch. Yraguen. Juan J. B.S. Accounting Zinsli. Suaanne M. B.S. Art Ed. Graphic Design Zwlcker. Gregory A. B.S. Marine Bio. 470 UNDERCLASS AND INDEPENDENTS Aardahl, Angela L. Alaman, Henry P. Aleccla, Carol A. Alshammari. Wendy J. Anderson, Heather B. Anderson, Paul W. Annus, Debra J. Anthony, Lisa A. Avery, Teresa M. Baca, Steve Bagge, Becky L. Bailes. Kathy A. Bailey, Deborah A. Baker, Shirley L. Baker, Suzanne T. Baldwin. Arthur E. Balweber, John G. Banks. Dwayne E. Barrett, Joseph A. Barron. Leslie A. Barton. David R. Beeching. Sharon J. Becdon, Lisa S. Behrends, Becky A. Benso, Elizabeth P. Benson, Joy L. Berger. Clifford J. Berger, Kristina L. Berger. Lisa M. Bernardy, Bradley R. 472 PROFILE: Jackson Leong Age: 21, Junior Major: Pharmacy Hometown: Astoria, Oregon He dreamt of being in a profession that would allow him to help people. He selected OSU as the school to provide him the base on which to grow. He is Jackson Leong, a pharmacy student and highly motivated individual. Ultimately, he would like to get into the research aspect of pharmacy. “Being a pharmacist would enable me to help people understand what the medication they are taking really does. A lot of times a person gets ill, goes to the doctor and the doctor gives them a prescription and tells them to take a couple every so often. The patient just complies with the order and never really knows what he’s putting into his body.” Jackson is also co-owner of Skyline Sounds, a tape dance group that puts on dances for the dorms at OSU. Yoy get to meet a lot of people that just want to have a good time. It's really neat to see people out on the dance floor expressing themselves in so many ways; and with break-dancing coming in it’s just sensational. Putting dances on is also a really good stress reliever. It’s nice to sit back for a night and just enjoy.” •L. Levigne Beyer, Scott P. Bisset. Michael L. Bllven, Audrey M. Bolotow, Thomas P. Boukambou-B, Gerard Braaten. Kristin A. Braxling, Patricia L. Bridges. Dawn E. Bridges. Vicki J. Bright, Kathleen A. Britsch. Julie A. Bromps. William P. Brooks. Debborah A. Brose, Susan L. Brown. David R. Buck. Eric N. Buckles. Darian E. Bush. Bruce W. 473 Busse, Alice L. Callaghan. Sean M. Carol hers. Rick A. Carter. Shannon T. Case. Lynne M. Chartburut. Preeyada S. Chlckering, Sonny P.A. Cleys, Tammy R. Coady. Peggy L. Cohen, Monique C. Colbo, Jeanne T. Conboy, Heidi J. Coronado. Leticia Costa. Richard D. Cox. Elizabeth M. Cronin, Kathryn L. Cusick,, Deanna M. Damon. Lee V. Davidson. Cheryl L. Decker, Susan M. Devereux, Norman P. Devin. Lynn D. DeWerff. Kim N. Dick. Teresa M. Dooley Jr.. Kenneth L. Doty, Kenneth E. Drake. Debbie J. Drtina, Claire J. Eaton. Tijanna O. Eck. Linda A. Ege, Raimund K. Eloitt, Kathryn S. Esselstrom. Stanley D. Estey, Heather J. Facteau. Donald M. Fannin. John M. Farnham, Ellen M. Farrell. Jeanne M. Fazio III, Joseph P. Fewrrer, Josiellnd A. Fery. Thomas L. Fetter. Diane M. Fischer. Karen J. Fischer. Kenneth J. Fishback, Joan E. Fisher. Maria Lisa V. Fletcher. Wendy Fobert. Michelle M. Frack, Elise M. French, Kathleen E. Frisco, Glen S. Fritchey, Von M. Gathercoal Gwyn L. Gayer, Juli L. 474 Betty Whitby receives a super birthday surprue from Daniel Addis of Songbird Express Gelford, Inga L. Goss, Michelle I. Gratsinger, Scott P. Grlessmann. Peter C. Grinberg, Randall M. Gubrud. Matt W. Hall. Charlotte L. Hall. David A. Halvorson, Holly A. Harford, Patricia A. Harreld, Beth E. Harreld. David A. Harris, Lisa A. Harris Jr.. Myles B. Harris. Richard D. Heide. Kristy J. Henderson. Michael G. Herman, Mary P. Herring, Michelle D. Hicks. Tani s. Hinkelman. Jeffrey T. Hirata. Gregg A. Hoag, Jeffrey c. Hoag. Lisa A. Holoch, Richard D. Horn. Jeffrey A. Horn, Sandra L. Hornibrook, Patti L. Horton, Richard S. Howse. Kathy M. 475 Four year old. Gus Erickson and Todd Carbon. freshman in biochemistry: I'm a plckn' and I’m a gnnnin'.' Huber, Amy E. Huddleson. Alan C. Hyer. Daniel B. Hytinen. Jon R. Ichiki, Scott M. Isaac. Michelle L. Jackson. Peggy N Jacobson, Rodney D. Jager, Perry James. Rebecca A. Jethro. Mary A. Johannes. Erik Johnson, Gene V. Johnson. Kam E. Johnson. Tamara L. Joseph, Michelle M. Kamm, Janet C. Karaman. Kimberly A. 476 PROFILE: Carolyn Powell Age: 21, Freshman Major: RRM and AREC Hometown: Seattle. Washington Double-majoring in Rangeland Resource Management and Agriculture Resource Economics. Carolyn Powell was attracted to OSU because of its good reputation as a university. Carolyn loves to try new things and this year she became addicted to “the magnificent obsession”; sometimes referred to as rugby. She plays for the OSU Women’s Rugby team. Is it rewarding? Carolyn certainly thinks so. “Rugby is a fast and physical game that pushes you to your limits and beyond, both physically and mentally. With rugby, everything is upfront. If you work hard you’ll see results on the field, I like that. I’ve been hooked since the first time I picked up a ball. The challenge and sheer fun of the game is unbeatable. I’m happiest when I walk off the field after a win; muddy, battered and grinning!” •L. Levigne Keller, Christena K. Kepner. Brian K. Kern. Karen L. Kerr. Julia R. Kiekel. Kimberly A. Kim. Sophia S. Kimura, Lynn L. Kipper. Janet E. Knox. Douglass A. Knox. George D. Kohler. Gerald A. Komanecky. Marianne Koswara, Herman G. Krawietz. Jacqueline J. Krueger, Kerry R. Lambertsen. Heidi M. Lanz. Lori M. LaPlante, Carrie L. 477 LaRue, Michelle D. Larson. Debra L. Lassen. Debi K. Lee. Nora E. Leonard. Jolene D. Leong, Linda P. Lerdwutirong, Bunjong Linschoten. Stacey A. Lintner, Sharon M. Lohmeyer, Kathlene E. Lopez, Robert W. Love, Debbie A. Loven. Marilyn J. Lowery. Deborah A. Lowrey, Judith R. Lucas. Cindy J. Lyda, Lynda D. Mace, Sidney W. Macey, David L. MacKinnon, Carolyn A. Makris, Dena G. Mammen. Neil Martin. Brian J. Martin, Shelley A. McAbel. John A. McCallum, Matthew C. McComb, Wendy M. McCoy, James D. McDaniel, David D. McFarland, Brant L. McFarland, Byron K. McGill. Galen E. McGovern. Patricia A. McManimie, Marilyn S. McVein. Kevin D. Mecklem, Kenneth J. Mengelbcrg, Ulrike R. Miller. Brett A. Mitchell, Daryl O. Moffitt, Rea E. Moore. Deborah M. Moore. Shawn C. Mullen, Michael A. Murphy, Julianne Nakagawa, Kevin L. Nalundasan, Grace D. Nelson, Donna J. Neperud, Eric C. Nevis. Sandi J. Nilsen, Christine L. Nilsen, Curt A. Nguyen. Thuy T. Norbraten, Gil R. Olsen, Loren 478 Olsen. Shauna K. Olson, Lori R. Ormlston. Patrick F. Ott. Lynne C. Oudkirk. Mary K. Owen. James M. Owen. Jeannie Peterson. DeAnna L. Petit, Rodney J. Pettitt. Karen M. Phelps. David L. Phillips. Tammy L. Pinard, Kerry J. Pinch, Norma J. Pinegar, Theresa D. Plunkett, Aidan P. Plunkett. Brian A. Poling, Timothy D. Powell. Frank r. Powell, Traci G. Preston, Jeffrey D. Prewitt, Suzanne L. Prichard. Arthur W. Provenzano. Kathie D. Rabjohn, Grant L. Rae, Donna J. Rank Jr., Larry I. Reynolds. Lee Ann M. Rhodes. Corina L. Richardson. Robin E. 479 PROFILE: Tony Fuller Age: 22, Junior Major: Speech Communication Hometown: San Bernadino, California After only one year of high school football. Tony Fuller was offered a scholarship to OSU. He accepted with the intention of “contributing to the program.” Tony takes great pride in his involvement at OSU. He is one of five Funk and Soul DJ’s on KBVRFM and made his acting debut in “A Raisin In The Sun”, the first Black play performed at OSU. Tony is also a member of Kappa Alpha Psi, and has been involved in three fashion shows. Although Tony enjoys being involved in activties. he believes his education is of utmost importance. Majoring in Speech Communication, Tony believes that “if a person can communicate effectively then they can do and get what they want out of life.” Ultimately, Tony would like to represent an organization as their public relations director. At the time of this writing he also has a chance at professional football. He has signed a “free agent contract with the Dallas Cowboys. Tony says about his experience at OSU. “I’ve had my share of ups and downs. I’m glad I was able to cope and | achieve the goals I had set for myself.” I —L. Levigne Richter, Lorie S. Robertson. Jeffrey a. Roertson. Lori A. Robles. Teresa C. Rohen. Rebecca J. Romano. Mary J. Ross. Betsy L. Russell. Rhonda L. Russnogle. Noel R. Ryan, Kelly A. Ryu, Youngkyu Santillan. Nicholas R. Schaefer. Teresa A. Scherich, Bonnie K. Schoos, Renee L. Scott, Peter D. Scdigh. Majid Sellards, Dennis L. 480 A warm, accommodating person with a sense of good old-fashioned fun, best describes Leslie Goracke, a Junior in Fashion Merchandising and Treasurer of Delta Delta Delta Sorority. Raised on a rye grass farm outside of Harrisburg, Leslie spends her summers driving a truck and tractors on the farm. She also helps in the care of 15 head of hereford cattle. Leslie’s present involvement at OSU includes: President of the Student Home Economics Association, Membership Director of Omicron Nu, secretary of Mortar Board and member of the National Honor Society for home economics. When she graduates, Leslie hopes to work as a sewing instructor of wardrobe consultant here in Oregon. —L. Levigne PROFILE: Leslie Goracke Age: 21, Junior Major: Clothing and Textiles Hometown: Harrisburg, Oregon Shaffer. Suzy M. Shaw, Lorena N.M. Shiblak. Hassan N. Shideler, Mary f. Shook. Kevin R. Shotts. Chris R. Shotts. Kim P. Shuey, Sally A. Silen, David E. Sliger, Tricia L. Sinclair. Terry A. Singh. Marjorie A. Smith. Rory B. Soderberg, Kathleen D. Spor. Magne A. Stack. Damian L. Stevens. Maya Stirwalt. Wendy C. 481 PROFILE: Dan Garren Age: 21. Junior Major: Computer Science Hometown: Corvallis, Oregon Born and raised in Corvallis, Dan Garren has learned to make good use of all Oregon has to offer. An avid fisherman and hunter, Dan spends much of his leisure time outdoors. “The coast and the mountains are a relatively short drive away from Corvallis. Growing up in a town like Corvallis, this you have to be able to find things to do on your own. There aren’t many establishments to provide your entertainment. If you enjoy outdoor activities you have to be willling to adjust to the weather.” Dan became interested in bow hunting two years ago, when his brother introduced him to the sport. Since then, Dan has bagged two deer and an elk. Dan assumed all along that he would attend OSU. “I’ve always enjoyed the sciences and OSU was strong in those fields. Then he became interested in computer science. “There is a growing need for computer skills and with a computer science background you are capable of handling those jobs that require it.” •L. Levigne Stolte, Leah L. Storey, Robin C. Stucky, Margaret L. Sullivan. Maureen A. Summers. Tim J. Sypher, Sharon L. Swan. Laura M. Swensen. Daniel S. Taeubel. Ingrid E. Tan. Khie N. Tan. Sarady Tanner, Eugene P. Tat. Hue N. Taxer. Eric J. Taylor, Shellene E. Teske. Timothy N. Thomas. Sheila J. Thrush. Cindy L. 482 r9i't ttttu jii Tillitt. Cheryl L. Trimble. Cynthia K. Twedt. Kenneth L. Unruh, Julie A. Valdez. Stephanie L. Van Dyke, Margaret M. Van Orden, Steve L. Vanderwal, David M. Veldink, Jeffrey A. Verbeck, Kelly J. Vessel. Karen D. Voorhies. Gregory W. Wade. Mike D. Wagoner. Julie A. Wallace. Lindsay S. Watkins. Toni L. Weathers. Wayne R. Webb. Eric D. Webb. Scott L. Weddle. Sarah J. Welp. Timothy J.G. West. Blain A. West. Teresa L. Wcsterberg. Warren C. Whitchurch. Patrick E. Wieder. Alan J. Wilde, Dawn M. Williamson. Coleen R. Wong. Cynthia F. Wong. Mimi Woodall. Marie L. Wylde. Andrew F. Yarington. Richard L. Yeoman. Annette M. Young. Karen J. Yusup. Miming I. Zandonatti. Michelle A. 483 SOCIETY OF MANUFACURING ENGINEERS The Society of Manufacturing Engineers is an international organization which serves as common ground for all individuals from all areas of manufacturing to meet and share ideas, information, and accomplishments. The OSU Student Chapter of SME, newly chartered in Fall of 1983. has unique potential to bring students and industry closer together through technical meetings, plant tours, conferences, and social activities. We anticipate increasing growth and involvement in the coming years and encourage all who are interested in aspects of manufacturing including Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing, and Robotics to join the SME Student Chapter. Lori Lanz. secretary. Left to R jhr Fnu row. Michele McCoy. Ron VanDyk. Lori Lanz Second row. Arthur Prichard. David Caldwell. Craig Swift. Judy Well . Third roa . Mike Kier. Theresa Coutsen . Gary Sieg. Scott Brown. Vic Backcberg. Fourth row. Gary P Peterson. Eugene Fichter 486 Lambda Kappa Sigma is a professional women’s pharmacy fraternity. Rho chapter was formed in May 16, 1930. LKS is active within the pharmacy school and community. The major objective of the chapter is to further the profession of pharmacy and the professionalism of women in the field. Laurie Saunders, president PHARMACY CLUB Left to R jht First rote. Eluabeth Agustin. Unda Amador. Anne Esche. Second rote. Tracey Burg. Shaaron Bowerty. Tracey Moore. Laurie Saunders Thndrow. Pam Smith. Hue Tat. Marriette Aiuai. Patti Smith. Nancy Leung Fourth row. Lynn Ho. Romuto DelaPaj. Preeyada Chartburut. Russell Wendt. Dr Gary DeLander Fifth row. Craig K Sukekane. Ball Fit charles. Paula Jerome. Kristi Kmg. Michael Hause. Kevin Nakagawa. Dr George Constantine Sixth row. Bob Neuman. Mark Seiffert. Dr William Simonson PNPMA The goals of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association are to further the knowledge and abilities of the members, to foster contacts with personnel professionals in the community, and to become aware of the opportunities in the Personnel Administration and Industrial Relations Field. We schedule meetings at which persons from local area businesses speak and company visitations to Willamette Valley firms. It is one way to meet others in the field and learn from their example. Ryan C. Kenney, president Left to H-jht First row. Dr. Mall M Amano. Christina Laplace. Angelica Piercy, Susan Rauch. Barb VanLan Ret tig Second rou'. Linda Gann. R.r . Klein. Terri Leslie. Scott Cummings. Debbie Patter Third rou Scott Bo Her mg fourth row. Bob Phelps, Ryan Kenney. Angie Aschoff. Sabin Larson. Organization of Students in Interior Merchandising is comprised of members who major in Interior Merchandising. The club’s purpose is to promote Interior Merchandising as a major and as a career, to learn of current trends, and professional ethics in the field. Activities include: field trips, fund raisers, resource updating, and social events. Tracy Black OSIM Left to First row. Therese John ■ • Amy Dungcy. Tracy Black. Mary Cimmo. Second Row Kim Aulench. C Ai- v Woodruff. Noreen Be!!. Jocol. Koskcla. Third rou Sandy Robb. Diane Kucera, Luanr.e KU-ffr,-r. Jar SHEA Left to R-iht Fintrou. Mary Hull, Linda Eck. Helen Hall. Elizabeth Wittenberg. Cato! D Haar. : A , Sara Paterson. Loti Vandent . Kim Langrell. Linda Brown. Joan Bodyfelt. Jo Sureru Students of Home Economics Association is an active group that is interested with the involvement of the members in activities that will enhance their growth and experience to prepare them for future association with professionals in Home Economics. SHEA is also a student member section of the national group, American Home Economics Association, which provides the professionalism SHEA strives to provide to its members. Nancy Price, president The Oregon State Univeristy Speech and Hearing Association has two purposes. One, to educate students as therapists to work with speech, language, and hearing-impaired persons. Two, to provide services to the community concerning speech and language. Our activities include: monthly meetings and this year we had some special presentations concerning hearing aids and parent training in speech and language pathology. Lori Griffith, president OSUSHA 489 Left :■ H� ;ht first row. Pam Cray. Lori Griffith. Janet Ross Hemer Second row Wendy Pulv.-r t Th.rJ f,.u Jane Reich. Megan Burn Karen Kitterman. Karen V ■ .e fourth Louise C • ' Christoff,-rson Fifth row Erin Burke. Laura Bergeron. Lori LeybolJ MOUNTED DRILL TEAM The OSU Mounted Drill Team has been at OSU for 26 years. The main purpose of the team is to further the horsemanship of the members through practicing and performing drill maneuvers. Various activities throughout the year include sponsoring several horse shows, riding in parades, and other fun activities. Membership is open to any OSU student who has taken a riding class here at OSU or owns his her own horse. Damon R. Hulit. president Back in the saddle again Lefi to Right Fint row. Julie Barnes. Leanna Sue King. Diane Carey. Laura Dwyer. Jenner Horton. Second row. Brian Arcndt. Sheri Johnson. Susan Black. Joan Claypool. Da mon Hulit. Left to Right Executive 0 if«-r First row. Dirk Davis. Jim Rice. Barby Wilson Second row Paul Petroff, Dave Roberts. Bill Brennan. Drew Rosiund. Mike Sheeham, Kirk Mathers Mark Howell INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL The purpose of the Interfraternity Council is to continue a growing relationship between the Greek system of Oregon State University and the community. Our goal is to serve as an organizational body catering to its fraternity system's overall welfare. Some of IFC’s contributions to the university have been to sponsor activities such as: All-University Sing, Greek Week, All-University Dance, scholarships, public speakers and workshops. Kirk Mathers, presider. Left to Right Fint rou Eddie- Servin, Don Richards. Matt Larkin. Stephen Wong. Steven Speer. Kirk Hansen. Second row. David Weaver. Jerry Walker. Loren Boyce. Mike Miller. Jeffrey Trailer. Doug Rubbernard. Bob Don. Jim Langlois. Mike Crowley Third row. Craig Payne. Gary Rowe. Larry Hall. Cass Blodgett. Dennis Clark. Pat Garrett. Stuart Vogt. J D Tolke f ourth row. unidentified. Ross Bellingham. Todd Schucbie. Tom Cronin. Ron Wold. Jim Clough. Gene Hyde. Craig McNabb Fifth row. Mark Hadley. Brett Schroeder. Barry Bart'uem. Bryan Lee. John Nibter. Pat Allen. Kevin Suilich. Dave Rodewald 491 AMS MANAGEMENT SOCIETY Administrative Management Society is an international organization offering students the opportunity to learn and grow in the business world. AMS is open to students majoring in any area of business, as we believe that sound management principles are vital to all aspects of a business or organization. Through guest speakers, workshops. and dinner meetings with AMS professional managers, members are exposed to a variety of disciplines in the business evironment. Gary Collins, president Left to Right: First row. Nona Tilton. Cheryl Davidson. Loren Brown. David A Schick. Second row. Tammy D. Jaros, Andrea Hum. Linda Valera, Diane Dunn. Third row. Judy Beima. Cynthia Strawn, Jennifer Herrick. Albert Hanson. David C. Moore. Becky Harris. Open to any student with an interest in finance, the club offers speakers and activities not available in classes. Speakers include members of the banking and brokerage communities, as well as those involved with career planning and community leadership. Activities include “pizza consumption functions”. a Spring BBQ. plus annual trips to Mt. Bachelor and large Portland area banks. Craig Dodge, president FINANCE CLUB Left to Right: First row. Dan R. Clayton. Tina Pittman. Mide H. Lang. Brad Hulquist, Craig Dodge. Kelly McConvillc. Linda Ordahl. Second row. Kevin Ulstad. Michael D. Giansante. Robert Wis-novsky. Shelley. Striplin. Michael Rossbacher. Shanly Stach, Mike Barr. Gerald Chapin Jr.. Thomas Chung. Mark Neff. Rick Anderson. Left to Right: First row. R. Bowen Weeks. Renae Eakin. Kevin McCann. Steve Walker. Second row. Todd Spivey. Dave Pranger. John E. Wheatley. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The OSU Alumni Student Council is a group that attempts to create an awareness and appreciation of the alma mater among students through various activities. Alumni support is a vital part of the university and without it many students’ dreams of higher education might be cut short. “Once a Beaver, Always a Beaver.” Dave Pranger. president Left to R:ght Front row. Eric Newell. Roy Beaty. Greg Simpson. Second row. Ed Fredrickson. Marie Van Schoiack, Douglas Behrends, Jenine Newell. Jim Rakphongphairoj. Jim Balzcr. The purpose of the Agricultural Executive Council 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-sponser Cow Day and help with Agricultural Conference Days. Marie Van Schoiack. president AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 493 HISPANIC STUDENT UNION The Hispanic Student Union is basically composed of Chicanos, Mexican Americians and Mexicans residing in the US. The main reason for the formation is because there exists a necessity for unification and mutual support within the group. The main objectives of the club are to have cultural and recreational activities so that we can share our culture with the community. The club's activities include: studying, parties, and meetings at the Hispanic Cultural Center. We extend an invitation to all to learn about our culture and the center is open to everyone. Patricia Puentes, president Members practicing Mexican folk dancing (or Cmco de Mayo and Cultural Week. Left to fight First row. Julio Porras. Heribcrto Lopez, Jose Gonzalez. Obed Saenz. Second row. Marla T Mendez. Monica Puentes. Melissa Dahl. Thrd row. Elvira Quintero Ortiz. Laura Saenz. Patricia Denise Puentes. Leticia Coronado. Fourth rou Antonio Perez. Lonnie B.C Rogers. Jesus Rodriguez. Daniel Duarte. Matt Flores. Julian Contreras. 494 Left to Right First rou Dina Boedigheimer. Chris Kooy, Mela me Rix. Laura Riesen Kim Heruel. Sue Archibald Second rou Sue Schmid. Renae Eakin. Karen Schindler. Cindy Schroeder. Nancy Vanderpool PANHELLENIC Panhellenic Council is the representative governing and body for the sorority system. The PCs purpose is to promote Greek life, and to oversee campus and Greek projects such as Beaver Open House, and All Greek Dance. Greek Week, philanthropy projects, scholarships. workshops, and sorority rush. Panhellenic provides an opportunity for women to grow socially and personally in an atmosphere of sisterhood. Melanie Rix. president Left lo Right First rou' Di am- Tachibana. Tracy Fisher. Mary Jo Rutten, Debbie Doran. Alice Bonham Second rou. Terri Slang. Sum? Bell. Jeanette Bingham. Kim Hoeye. Julia Morris, Kathy Miller. Diane Dunn Third rou. Michelle Farrow. Joan Bodyfelt. Kim McClu ky, Tracey Weber. Julie Copple. KimSagcn. Lolly Tlchy. Victoria Webster Fourth rou Marcia Barton. Karen Albertson. Jane Nothman. Sune Young. Teresa Younger, Kathryn True. 495 WICI Left to Right Kim Neuffer. Lisa Turin. Ellen Saunders. Sue White. Women in Communications, Inc. is a national organization for both men and women entering and working in communication fields. WICI is the only professional organization defending both First Amendment and women's rights. We are celebrating our 75th anniversary in 1984. WICI funds the Adelade Lake Scholarship in communication. brings in speakers to campus, and has a memtorship program that links students with professionals in their fields. We presented “Backpacks and Briefcases.” and produced the Fusser's Guide. Ellen Saunders, president The Native American Students of OSU is dedicated in providing a supportive atmosphere for Indian students at OSU. The club has focused on a Spring Pow-Wow. where native costumes, foods, dancing and drums are featured. Roger Weaver, former club advisor NATIVE AMERICAN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION Native American Students o.s.u Left to Right First row, Vikki Stafford. Caryle Randall. Lois Kuehn. Sara Spiegel. Second row. Glenda Eaglespeaker. Terry Lawky. Glen Eaglespeaker. Leona Eagle-speaker. Susan Leach. Wendy St. Martin. Tim Nktt, Caro! Colley. Left to Right Fint rou. Dx-bbu- V. . (' v .1 Swanson. Ken Doty. Rowin' Wu. Lori H.vrvs. WVi Wong. Jay Nance Second r Ke Carol Cartwright. Eric Taxer K- Meyer. Ted Wall. Jon Bear Third rou V .- Sa'. r.g. Ken Roley. Dana Maxwell. Daryl Fuerstenau. Brad Bird. Jon H ar.d ASCE The American Society of Civil Engineers is the student chapter of the national professional organization. Participation is encouraged to stimulate professional development through service in community engineering projects. Other activities include pizza feeds with keynote speakers, an annual dinner meeting with the professional chapter, and we attended the Pacific Northwest Conference which the concrete canoe race was the highlight. Lori Haines, first vice-president The purpose of this organization is to foster excellence in small unit tactics, survival skills, and confidence. Establishment of spirit and cooperation among the members provides unity and leadership in a military atmosphere, that allows them to ‘‘head the way! S.F. Redman, commander ARMY RAIDERS GREEK COUNCIL Greek Council is a group composed of the representatives of all the fraternities and sororitites, and represents the pledge classes on campus. Our main purpose is to build bridges of communication between different pledge classes to aquaint fraternities and sororities with each other. Greek Council also acts as a vehicle to Inter Fraternity Council (IFC); We have the power through IFC to aid in any needs of the pledges or initiates. We set up Greek Olympics for Greek Week, promote dances for pledge classes, and organize community activities. Alberto Voli, president Left to Right First rote. Janeen Whitmore. Alberto Volt. Kirk Hansen. Second row. Barry Baertlein. Jeff Bettendorf. Deanne Schmtzer. Susan Vond. Cathy Lloyd. Sheila Peterkort. Rich Rice. Troy Rayburn. Third row. Lisa Wong. Lori Mathers. Allison Theander. Amy Ryder. David Weaver. Mary Ellis. Bev King. Rhonda Ristow. Cindy Wada. Dawn St Dennis Fourth row. Sheryl Wright. Kristen Lear. Billy Ray Ashn. Karen Pranger. Jennifer Crabb. Fifth row. David Brewer. Robert Fetter. Scott Kilgras. Robert Martin III. Charles Schlafke II. Courtney Miner. Meredith Hagen. Anne Ellen. Lauri Seelye. Sallyanne Ellts. Van HeJwall. 498 The Oregon State chapter of American Institute of Industrial Engineers (AIIE) is one of the best in the nation. Awards of Excellence have been given to the chapter the last six years. The club’s purpose is to broaden student's awareness and introduce them to the environment in which industrial engineers work. This year the club hosted the Region X AIIE Conference and donated two computers to the IE department. Other club activities include inviting guest speakers from industry and arranging plant tours. An opportunity to socialize is provided in the form of banquets, picnics, and social meetings with members of the Portland senior chapter. All IE students are welcome and encouraged to participate. Charley Miller, president AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Left to Right First row. Mark Beamer. Anne Osborn. Craig Swift Second row. Arthur Prichard. Mike Mansour. Cheryl Davidson. Judy Wells. Quincy Powers. Third row. Robin Riggs. Pam Schallau, Scott Brown. Charley Miller. Lori Lanz Fourth rou Mark Poulin. Mike Kier. Steve Van Arsdale. Mark Greene. Ron Van Dyk. Michele McCoy. Fifth row. Eugene Fichtcr. Gary Petersen. David Caldwell. Theresa Coussens. Don McGregor. CIRCLE K OSU Circle K. part of the world’s largest collegiate service organization, was charted on this campus in 1964. Circle K members help the underprivileged. handicapped, youth, and elderly in the community. Circle K International is caring. It’s giving a part of yourself to help some else. Anne Osborn, president Left to Rx;h: f rit Rou Jeff Engstrom. Kurt Rudolph. Anthony SUven. David Meupel Second Rou. Ron Stewart. T m Lukovich. Jim Ricker Thud Rou. Anne Osborn. Kelly Mitchell The Oregon student branch of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers (ASAE) promotes both social and career oriented activities for students enrolled in Agricultural Engineering and Agricultural Engineering Technology. The club combines engineering and fun in its activities. Some club activities are; Halloween Pumpkin sales, a micro-mini tractor. E-Spree. Cow Day and the National FIEI competition. Janet Lee Redmond, president ASAE Left to Right first Rou. Sharon Bruno. Karen Oakes. Ten Johnson. Jemne Newell. Yoshitaka Araki Second Rck. Alfred McVay, Jerome Parham. Rustin Brewer. Janet Lee Redmond Third Rou. Douglas Behrends. Brett Sherer. Bruce Km ey. Chnt Davis Fourth Row. Joan Wannner. Jeffrey Smyth. Michael Bohna. Harry Peterson. Emmett Walker F R, ,L.. William Parkins. Jeffrey Nuss, Suresh Demei U t to Hight First Row. Randy Siark. Rudy Frauinl Jr. Second Row. Rob Gump. John Schibley. Third Row, Elita Engbreijon. Pam Reeve . Vickie Augurtine. Gwen Ogjlon. Jeff Kuust, Sue Baker. Fourth Row. Rick Davalo . Kellie Antelm. Scoli Laughlin. Larry Oilman, Dave Jordon. FORESTRY CLUB The Forestry Club is a social and service organization for the entire College of Forestry. The club, throughout the year, sponsors many activities in an effort to promote character, leadership, fellowship and unity among the students. We sponsor the Fall Frost and Spring Thaw each year. The club activities include sending a team to Conclave, attending tours and a ski trip. The club provides coffee in the breakroom and participates in community service projects. Pam Reeves, president Left ro Right First Row. Mandy Bakke. Linda Scholtcwfer. Annette Burn . Second Row. DeAnna Zaro� m ki. Maura White. Anne Bacon. Kathryn True. Clair Hampton Cox. Yvonne Lo o. Gary Carter. The ASOSU Experimental College was founded in 1970 with the purpose of providing a creative low-pressure source of alternative education. This year the program has greatly improved by the increase of quality courses, enrollment and decrease in class drop rate. EC also added a $1 registration fee and a Northwest Excursion program. EC is a tie for community and university relations. People from every age are invited to share skills and knowledge by taking or teaching a class through Experimental College. Maura White. EC director EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE 501 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL The Engineering Student Council provides communication between engineering students, senators, and administration. Activities include engineering. Spree Day. National Engineers Week, and luncheons with the Dean of Engineering and faculty. Cheryl Davidson, president Left to Right First row. Cheryl David ion. Judy Wells. Brian Wichner. Second rou. Robin Riggs. Mary Allmaras. Sue Galatz. Kevin Coble. Scott T. Hutchinson. Third row. Douglas W Fisher. Brian Hutton. Dottle Nuess. Douglas Sponseller. Hezckiah Holland. William Perkins. Fourth rou. Keith Anderson. Jeff Davisson. Michele McCoy. Eric Taxer. Emmett Walker. 502 The purposes of the Order of Omega are first, to recognize those students who have attained a high standard of leadership in inter-greek activities, to encourage them to continue along this line, and to inspire others to strive for similar conspicuous attainment. Second, to bring together the most representative fraternity and sorority members, and to create an organization which will help to mold the sentiment of the institution on questions of local and intercollegiate affairs. Jeff Jones, president ORDER OF OMEGA Left to Right First rou Mimi Rossman. Sharon Magnuson. Laura Riescn. Alice Bonham. Mary Joe Rutten. Dean Bill Brennan. Second row. Karen Lokting. Juke Rusch. Sue Bcrtu leit. Lisa Wanek. Judy McLennan. Stacy Black. Tiffany Austin. Kathy Schloltcr. Diana Iverson. Erin Haynes. Third row. Ann Kennedy. Sue White. Karen Schindler. Kelli Jensen. Cindy Schroeder. Karen Moline. Lisa Crowell. Dee Dee Walter. Mane Colmey Fourth rou Bill Merrill. Brian Walker. John Dehaven. John Horne. John Flora. Craig McNabb. David Prom. Rod Cruiekshank. Greg Hubbell, Drew Rosland. Fifth rou. Dean George Stevens. Cheryl Sartwell. Chris Vlum. Kent Howart. William Perkins. Phillip Kctschcr. Dennis Linncll. Mike Solomon. Nick Accornero. Jeff Jones. Craig Smelter ACM The Association for Computing Machinery is an international educational and scientific society serving the computing community. The student chapter of ACM consists of computer science majors and others interested in the promotion of computer usage in the best interests of society. Chapter functions include participation in the regionals of the National Student Programming Contest, speakers, local tours, and pizza feeds. Annie Bacon, member Left to Right First row. Doug Schwartz. Rich Rodger . Annie- Bacon. Jayne Ammon . Second row. Anthony Thomson. Alan Crouch. Eric Brandaw. Oregon State's Music Educators National Conference chapter maintains the purpose established by the national organization: “To provide opportunities for professional development for college students of music education.” Some of our goals are to get students involved in music and music education. to allow students the opportunity to become better acquainted through planned activities. This year we assisted in the preparation of two OSU Corvallis Symphony Orchestra concerts. Membership is open to anyone who is interested in music and provides the student a chance to explore many aspects of music and music education. Kathy Edwards, president MENC Left to Right First row. Becky Snider. Debra Butler. Second row. Kathy Edward . Kelly Anderson. Patty Stein. Sharon Edward . Rosmarte Gantenbeln. Beth Medley. Patrice G lati. Kitzic Stern. Left to Right First row. Ted Lt-ht-nbauer. Jell Anderson. Cindy Lund. Dan Hart. Donna Elliot. Yvonne Kochero Second row. Jim Haun. Mark Keller. Suvm Cooke. Stephanie Schram. Sherry Rae. Cyndi A Carr Th d row. Mike Trader. J. Dominic Marlia. Shane Sampel . Dave Cerul FOOD TECH Our main purpose is to develop a working relationship between the students and the faculty in the Food Science Department. We strive to get the students involved in the department as well as promoting the profession of Food Technology throughout the industry. Our main fund raisers are the Apple Cider sales fall term and the cheese-trays in the spring. Our activities include the senior brochures. spring trips, picnics, faculty banquet, speakers, pancake feeds, and weekly meetings. Cyndi Carr, member Left to Rtyht Finl row Mark M Joss-phscn. Michael T Manning, Danielle E Jub. Matthew Farra Second rou. Captain Sherman Wallen. James T Whitlow. Edgar W Holcomb. John I Duval. Harold Rolph. Jerrald D Buxton. Forrest Cooper. Diane Gerard. Philip Hazeltme Silver Wings is Oregon State Unviersity’s AFROTC Drill Team. They are a group of highly motivated cadets and represent the finest of OSU’s Air Force Detachment. Silver Wings performs for Dads’ and Moms' Weekend plus several high school basketball half time performances in the community- Philip Hezeltine, commander SILVER WINGS RESOURCE RECREATION STUDENT ASSOCIATION We are a young group, just started in December 1983, who’s goal is to build a cohesive unit with Recreation professionals and students. Our activities include social potlucks. guest speakers and Faculty Student softball games. The group is primarily focused on Resource Recreation Management students who encourage all recreation enthuiast. Scott Laughlin, co-president Left to Right First row. Ric Johnson. Anne Minden, Soraya Mew. Mary Peake. Dan Brett. Mark Bilodeau. Eric Scott Second rote. Perry Brown. Margaraet MiUiken. Seth Johnson. Robin Gttschlag. Vickie Augustine. Scott Dickinson. Alicia Lewis. Janice Rceher. Karen Heunbigner. Jett Philip. Bill Rudd. Susie Decker. Scott Laughlm. Keary Halferty Third rou. Dave Bruncke. Dave Hollman. Stephen Nofield. Pete Anthony. Randy Stark. Rhonda Coston. G� gi Wilson. Jane Patterson The Poultry Science Club is a non profit organization founded in 1912. It is one of the most active organizations at OSU and is well recognized around all of the Pacific Northwest Universities. The club's various activities include: Smoke turkey sales (As fund raisers) at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter; participation in meetings and conventions. Club members are able to attend these events through the help of Grants-inAid awarded by the club. Other club activities include IM sports involving waterpolo. bowling, volleyball, and soccer; fall potluck; spring barbecue; and annual ski and beach trips. Phyllis S. Buchholz. secretary POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB Left to Right Fntrow. Abdul Rahman Nassar. Mitchell O. Iheanacho. J.V. Rakphongphairoj Doug Goeger. Second rou Julianna Bwike. Mary L Murphy. All A R Hakimi. Patience O Iheanacho. Robert E Bukner. Mary P Goeger, Sherri Harkins. Third row. Atu Yahua. Amin H Nilipour. Greg Sweet. Fourth row. Tim M Taylor. Phyllis S Buchhot . Karen L. Burlingham Fith row. Greg Simpson. Sommai Tachasirinugune. OSajumoke Ak.jnbi. Mark Bland ACSM Student Chapter members of American Congress on Surveying and Mapping enjoy many opportunities for “hands-on” experience in surveying and cartography. One project, this year, was to determine the extent of damage from landslides due to slope failures in the forests of Coos Bay. The club invites guest speakers from the professions and has activities including picnics and a softball team. We are also dedicated to preservation of the Plymouth Valiant as a surveying vehicle. Rob Filosi, president Left to Right First row. Ron Bradsby. Second row. Walter Barton. Tom Edwards. David Kramer. Jon Meusch. Rob Filosi. Mark Nauman. Robert J. Schult . The Marketing Association attempts to provide a medium for gaining exposure and experience to the varied aspects of marketing. Whether or not this happens depends not only on the organization by the officers, but also the participation and enthusiasm from all members. Student organizations benefit and grow only when that genuine enthusiasm is present. Troy Gibson, president MARKETING ASSOCIATION Left to Right First row. Jim Prosser. Bir Burke. Joan Brennen. Cathy Hilliard. Elizabeth Henson. Second row. Ron Spires. Santa Martin. Cindy Peschka, Diane Dunn. Catherine Mattingley. Third row. Dr. Dan Brown. Brenda McCoy. Darrell Kirksey. Mark Freeark. 508 L,.ft to Right First row. Kanac Takagi. Susan Fagg. Laurie Foe. Setsuko Kawashima, Pat Calvo Second row. Jonathan Furuya. Yasuhiro Ogawa, Richard Fujlmura. Aiko Shlmada. Brent Rausher. Lance Smith. Third row. Yuklyo Okamoto. Kyoko Shibata. Masayuki Kusunoki. Chris Foulke. Kciko Anaguchi, Yoichi Kadona, Jeff Johnson, Yumeji Bessho, Anthony Calvo. Fourth row. Johnny K.W Wong. William Harris JAPANESE CULTURE CLUB The Japanese Culture Club consists of people from various backgrounds who share a common interest in Japan. Everyone is welcome and encouraged to participate in learning traditional Japanese customs. Meetings are conducted in a friendly informal setting often in the form of beach trips or parties. Aiko Shimada Susan Fagg. co-presidents l eft to Right First row. Kathy Provazano. Paige Phillips. Victoria Webster. Michelle Zandonatti. Connie Henr.is. Laurie Roe. Linda Mount Second row. Ann Backus. Rebecca Bush. Jill Henry. Linda Bvavin. Cindy Haug. Nancy Blmco. Third row. Barb Keller. Pegl Lorenzo. Sydney Chaney. Sandra Chaney. Dana Long. Kelly Schecly, Jenny Harris Fourth row. Linda Tracey. Anne Fredreickson. Dee Dee Robins. Juerl Martian. Vicki Dunn, l.isa Nichols. Michelle Kokkler. Dcanne Schnitser The OSU Jaycee Women is a non-profit organization for OSU college women that serves to benefit our campus and surrounding community. We are involved in many fund raising activities on campus, our major fund raising project being the Men of OSU calendar. Victoria Webster, president JAYCEE WOMEN ----------- 509 - MARANATHA CAMPUS MINISTRY Marantha Campus Ministry is a Christian organization whose main purpose is to communicate the gospel of Jesus Christ to the students of Oregon State. As students are won to Christ, they are then equipped from the Bible to be strong Christian leaders on the campus and to excel in all areas of life. In the process, these students are preparing themselves to become leaders in the community upon graduation. Maranatha appears in the Bible in First Corinthians 16:22 and means “Come Lord Jesus!” Meetings are held at the LaSells Stewart on Sunday and Wednesday nights at 7:00 p.m. Dave Elian, campus minister Left to Right Fnt rote. Mike Klapack, Sandy Harri . Djohan Kesuma. Todd Eiseruimmer. Mike Cagle. Jerray Gicen. Dennis Yee. Maregantl Sihite. Youn Sik Lee. Second row. David El an. Joan Elian. Todd Home, unidentified. Karen Stut man. Jan Tran. Murhi Takada. Lee Johnson. Mark Peery. Third row. David Henkei. Chns Arnold. John Schroeder. Steve Hillberg. Bob Schroeder. Becky VanSpeybrock. Sonia Krause. Monique Winslow. Mark Hayter. John Mca. Mike Nelson Fourth row. unidentified. Judy Weber. Kathy Hait. Shavon Denms. Terese Decant. Mark Yundt. Darryl Rower . A C. Green. Buster Fenner. Miles Metrger. Fifth row. Rachel Selvert, Christina Fenner. Lois Fenner. Karen Bush. Linda Iverson. Kimberly Root . Sixth row Monica Bennett. Cambell Bruntlett, Jim Thom. Darren Dooley. Seventh row. Sally Wookott. Lisa Roberts. Steve Kucnn, Jim Smyth. Bob Cooper 510 A professional student organization which is affiliated with the American Pharmacutical Association. There are approximately 150 members who are actively involved in various campus events including blood drives, health fairs, and blood pressure screenings. Other activities include trips to drug companies and conventions, selling test files, intern placement, and also social activities. Lisa Nakashimada, president STUDENT APHA Left to High Fmt row. Ed DeWitt. Suw.it Sanglimsuwan. Derek Andrus. Russell Wendt. Romulo DelaPaz. Second row. Todd Anderson. Lisa Nakashimada. Hue Tat. Annette Ray. Genny Mao. Ruth Johnstone. Third row. Joe Mansour. Tracey Moore. Grozdana Fundak. Deanna Lewis. Michelle Moffot. Chris Wassing. Jeannie Louie. Craig Sukekane Fourth row. Sal Maugen. Sheri Com. Shaaron Bowerly. Susan Bertuleit. Robert Long. Prccyada Chartburut Fifth row. Charles Herren. Val Sherman. Gary Schnabel. Annette Drapela. Tracey Berg. Anne Esche. Sandy Mar. Rose Ann Schwender. Nancy Chin. Dennis Olmstead. Teresa Kelley. Sixth row. Tin Tri Tran. Curt Schultz. Ashu Sam. Dean Klopfenstem. Francmc Kimball. Jackson Leong. Paula Jerome. Seventh row. Laurie Suzanne. William Sirr.onson. John Young. Tom Alvcy. David Grout. Brad Halverson HOTEL RESTAURANT AND TOURISM SOCIETY OFFICERS: Left to Right Liz Lybarger, Kathryn Cronin. Mimi Loren. Judy Louie. Theresa Olszewski. Left to Right First row. Suzanne Cox. Theresa Haynes. Herdi Lambertscn. Theresa Olszweski. Kimberly S. Gordon. Dawn Evans. Denise Beasley. Mindi Crabb. Second row. Ruth Williams. Liz Lybarger. Kathryn Cronin. Christena Keller. Caryn O'Connor. Tom Cronin. Third row. Simon Lcvear. Alan Huddleson. Megan O'Connor. Mimi Loven. Laurie Long. Robin Richardson. Carol Barnette. Judy Louie, Nick Stein The purpose of our society is to introduce members to the Hospitality Industry in a way to experience growth outside the classroom. It is important to gain an understanding of current trends and to develop a “hands-on approach in all aspects of hospitality. Some of our activities include: Hospitality Auction, coffee and pastry sales, Golf Tournament, wine tasting classes, ski trip to Sunriver, CPR and First Aid seminars, salishan seminars, guest speakers, and cooking demonstrations. Debbie Chatham, president 512 OFFICERS l.cfl to Right Mike! J Gardner. Deborah Gibson. William Voir. Chuck Mur-chie. Kevin Osten. Jeanelle Burchard. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY The Arnold Air Society Nathan Twining Squadron has two basic missions. First, to improve the community through projects and fund raisers. Some projects include: the cystic Fibrosis Bowl-For-Breath. Community Outreach food drives, and Red Cross blood drives. Second, to improve Air Force cadets as potential officers by placing them into leadership positions and forcing them to organize and control our service projects. This organization follows rules and regulations set by National Ffeadquarters. This year's national project | was the POW MIA issue. William T. Volz, commander Left to K ;ht Fau row. Brenda Parker. Cathleen Bentr. Deborah Gibson. Valerie Schalk. Kristina Kincaid. Melinda Montgomery. Elaine Swadener. Second row. Mike Doggrell, Kevm Osten. Jeanette Burchard. A)rn Paulson. Joseph Blunt. Stuart Mathew. Kathl Givens. Third row. Jerrald Buxton. Peter Grose. Patrick Ryan. Dan Calkins. Harold Rolth. William Voir. Gregory Kenyon, Marc T Lanman. Ed Holcomb. Fourth rou. Siegfried T Richert. Mikel J. Gardner. John Bertha. Bryant Weakley. Mike Adolf. Jim van LobenSels. Matt Piass. Chris Webber. Chuck Murchie FASHION AND DESIGN STUDENTS CLUB A field trip to Portland to attend a Fashion Group Career Day u )u� t one of the many activities that the FADS club do The Fashion and Design Students Club was founded in the Spring of 1983. The purpose of the club is to promote learning in the areas of fashion design and fashion merchandising through guest speakers, field trips and other related activities. FADS hopes to continue to grow, providing an academic as well as social environment for its members. Molly McFarland, president Left to Right First row. Larry Shotts. Bruce Cagle. Molly McFarland. Karen Eklund. Debbie Zeller. Polly Engleckc. Lani Myers Second row. Diane Mlleti, Amy Kime. Colette Hoff. Susie Knight. Cheryl Criuan. Antoinette Margin. Michelle Farrow. Kelly Leer. Karen K city. Janet Hcndrikso-i Th'd rou Done Chambers. Alison Ernst. Lori Tomasovtc. Dina Bishoprick. Lori Klein. Kelly Stanley. Kathleen Cagle. Joanne Monroe. Sam Smurtwaite. Debbie Rtchert, Jan Mason f ourth rou . Candi Deincs. Terry Sinclair. Shannon Weber. Michele Henderson. Kelly Rcddcll. Nancy Naive. Jennifer Russell. ANdrea Ebner. Kan Nishiyama Fifth rou Allison Owens, Ron Trunncll. Dcmonty Price, unidentified. Jane Travis. Julie Howard. Nancy Bryant. Angie Tacker. Jeanney Tong 514 OFFICERS Left to Rgh: Etny Weber Sc.iit Hutchinson Oun Swjnaln.-sv Professor Cfllder. Chuck Denning. Mark Langberg, Chns Carpenter. i. McFarlane AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 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 competitions, design competitions. leadership conferences, guest lecturers, and group activities. This year’s design, construction, and racing of a Human Powered vehicle. Members are encouraged to participate in various activities, committees. and leadership positions. Membership is open to all mechanical engineering students, and graduates may continue to participation on the professional level. Chris Signalness, vice chairman LeftioR gh: hnt rou Kvn Tubb . Monti, v- • I mS • 'u N in. Juri Tikerpuu. Maxine Adair . Chuck Denning. Second row. Laurt Cuthbert. David Duff. Patty Lundgren. Keith Pop - Micky Ottr 'b Young Greg A ton. JeffOtto. Tom Wykes. Dean Richards. Mike Petertchmidt. Stuart Nelson. Fourth row. Davtd Geary. Curt Kucera. W;., VanNicc H( . ( h: % Anderson I -ou Alan McQueen. Seoll Hutchinson. Brian Hewitt. Ken Pfeifer. Lisa McFarlane. Pat Armony. Sixth row. Ron Pellatr. Peter Panel. Dr i:.r.cv ('alder Left to Kighr Fast row. Cathy Wood. Catherine Close. James Long. Linda Coty. Traci Atwood. Som Sandhu. Second row. Rhett Boudreau. Dave Bellamy. Dave Burfemd. Charlie Mill . Dave Prom. Steve Ilg EDUCATION STUDENT COUNCIL Education Student Concil has given us an opportunity to get involved in making decisions about our education and helps gear us towards our future by broadening our education opportunities. We get to know the faculty and our peers through the many fund raisers and social gatherings. We always look forward to our yearly button sale. We encourage all education majors to join us. Julie Fishman, treasurer The Society for the Longevity And Preservation of Student Hockey Old Timers (SLAPSHOT) meets weekly to discuss timely world issues relevant to the use of hockey pucks. Society members regularly involve themselves in activities of social importance. Several members have achieved great status through their occupational or community involvements. Once a week, however, all that’s trashed and we play a little floor hockey. Dave Kovac. president SLAPSHOT Left to Right Fast row. Sherman Wallen. Mark Snider. Spank Thompson. Barry Stopper Shane. Josh Shane. Second row. Steve French. Stewart Mathew. Steve Laughton. Dave Gerard. Joe Mansour. Dave Kovac. Jaff Lasrlo. David Maddog. Jim Mahaffie. David Laulo. Left to High: First rou Jane Sicblcr. David Hcrb-.son. Jerry Walker. Majd El-Azma. Tod Hutchinson. Katherine Schlotter. Second rou'. Ted Bierma. Mike Barr. Nick VanVleet. Mark Neff. Tom Diegcl. Shannon Marich. Tom Quinn. Brian Wing. Third rou Jeff Matson. Kathy Whitley. Michael L Sander II. Melissa Ide. Joanne dare. Martha Koerner. Joann Lime. Fourth row. Tom Hildebrandt. Duane C Peterson. Jennifer Seeman. Nancy Nicoud, Judy Beima. Craig Dodge. Chris Okazaki BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Business Student Representative Council is to facilitate leadership and communication among business students, business clubs, students and faculty, students and administration, and students and the business community. Dave Herbison. president Left to Right Firu row. Scott Lee. Con O'Keeffe. Rum Bohnert. John Jaeger. Mark Ramge Second row. Barbara Weber. Ann Jaeger. Kay Pettengil. Shannon Hughes. Lon Jones. Rohnda Ring. Donagene Anderson The OSU Block and Bridle Club. Withycombe Chapter, is a club open to anyone interested in livestock. We raise money by catering various lunches, and selling hams at Christmas and Easter. The money is spent on such events as a “get aquaint-ed” barbeque, open to the public. and a spring field trip. Each year someone who is active in the Oregon livestock industry is selected as a honorary member of the club. Russ Bohnert. president BLOCK AND BRIDLE Left to Right First row. Roger Friehettc. Tammy Jaros. Sally Warner. Heidi Thaheld, Second rou Rocci Taylor. Lorraine Moude. Kevin McCuiston, Lon R. Christianson. Andy Billon-Smith INTERCOOPERATIVE COUNCIL As the recognized living group council for cooperative housing at OSU, the Intercooperative Council represents the cooperative through publicity in the form of Beaver Open House and Co-op Awareness Week, functions such as the ICC Olympics and picnics, and most of all as a decision making group regarding interaction of the houses. Our efforts focus on letting people know the advantages of what we feel is the best form of student housing on campus. Kevin McCuistion. president Left to Right Fust row. Cory Carpenter. Brenda Snodderly. LoriR Christianson. Tammy D Jaros. Brent L Reid .Second rou Teresa Kesling. Catherine Moser. Kristina Johnson. Su anne Airblarl. Tom Cocanower. Cindy Legard. Third row. Roger Frichette. Shirley Kuehlwem. Sally Warner Fourth rou Bruce Gaddes. Kevin McCuistion. Tom A Weber. Lorraine S. Houde, Luanne Kleffner. Joel Wilkins 518 Kuu Hom« Okaalna mean Home in the Islands was the theme for this year's Luau. HUI-O-HAWAII Hui-O-Hawaii provides the unique opportunity to experience the “aloha spirit” right here at OSU. Although open to all, the club especially offers a warm and friendly “ohana” for “locals” studying at OSU. Activities range from various excursions, social events, and ski trips; to the climatic annual Luau which blends both the traditional and modern foods and entertainment of the islands. Loosely governed, but well structured to serve, Hui-O-Hawaii is “NO KA 01”! Kenneth Horita. president Left to (tight First rou Sandy Mar. Susan Morimoto. Alan Deai. John Ano. Second row. Tammt Choy. Judy Lime. Kelly Kimura. Candy Fukuda. Sheryl Arakaki. Paula Ito. Mark Miyaki Third row. Verncllc Oku. Susan Suzuki. JoAnne Sato. Shelby Young. Shonn Hirota. Kathy Okazaki. Gwen Uwono. Mari Hayama. Fourth row. Frank Caluya, Ben Estano. Blair Rees. Ken Horita. Marvin Yonamme. Jay Asentista. Robin Young. Fifth row. Pete Htludo. Bradford J W Deng. Mark Morita. Ray Nakamura. Steven Machida. Grant Ktyabu. Gerald Dodo. Andrew Suenobu. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION The RHA Presidents’ council, comprised of the eleven hall presidents. Executive Council members, and as many as a dozen committee chairpersons and representatives, is the legislative body of the RHA. It is a most effective link between individual hall governments. RHA interests, and the University administration. Tyrone Hcade. president Left to Right Fm rou-. Cathleen Beni . Carrie La Plante. Kathy Ferguson. Janet Redmond. DvbW Foster. Robin Richardson. Tyrone Heade. Deborah Huff. Second rou-. Tom Snider. James Dickinson. Dav� d Stephen. Mike Grant. Bob Patterson. Lance Jacobsen. Sieve Allaway. Richard Schmidt. Myles Harris. Chris Greenaway Left to Right First row. Tyrone Heade. Richard Schmidt. Dcbora Foster. Second row. James Dickinson. Tom Snider. Chris Greenaway. Left to Right: First row. Mark Steinkamp. Jim Mathison. Dan Gallagher. Peter Hampe. Lynda Sanders. Donna Horsley. Debbie Foster. James Dickinson. Second row. John Duval. Phil Danley. Jim Dilworth. Brad Gray, Chris Greenaway. Rod Noteboom. Brad Bennett. The RHA Executive Council is the guiding body of the residence halls' student government. One of the most cohesive six-member bodies on campus, the RHA Executive Council strives for high ideals surrounding the special interests of residence hall life. Tyrone Heade. president The most effective programming organization on the OSU campus. The RHA Activities Council creates a wide range of enjoyable activities for the hall residents. Casino Night, a talent show. Spring Fling Week, theme dinners, and weekly movies shown in the residence halls are just a few of the activities RHAC provides to residence hall students. Tyrone Heade. president THE DAILY BAROMETER The Daily Barometer is OSU’s student newspaper- the official voice of news affecting the university’s 20,000 students, faculty and staff. Published five days weekly during the academic year, the newspaper employs approximately 150 students in the newsroom and advertising. And. for the second year in a row, the Daily Barometer was named the best overall student newspaper in Mark of Excellence Awards regional competition sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. Laura Barber, editor LcfttoHighi First row. Pam Bond. I .arty Collin . Matt Mindy Secondrow. Ron Matthews. Mark Snider. Megan McKenzie, Lisa Earnest. Laura Barber. Randy Anderson. Ten Davis. Karen Woods. Gary Carter. Jim Crownover. Karen Dunn Third row. Ira Gabriel. Jell Ducwel. Tom Jolliff, Kim Thomas. Dave Rodewald. Nancy Mltter. Debbie Pinkston. Davis Ezumah Fourth rou Keith Manring. Scott Wlskue. Todd Henderson. Tony Williams. Gary Allen. Vern Uyetake. Randy Henry. 522 Left to Right First rou.. EDITORS: Laura Barber. Gary Carter. Terl Davis. Lisa Earnest, Ron Matthew Second row. Megan McKenzie. Karen Woods. Kim Thomas. Vern Uyetake, Randy Anderson. Karen Dunn. Jim Crownover. Left to Right. First row. BUSINESS STAFF: Neil Smolen. Laura Lund. Jennifer Propst. Rick Bagan. Second row. George Macoubray. Kim Nueffer. Dr. Frank Ragulsky. Jim Blatner. Becky Blmkhorn. Paul Gills. NEWS STAFF: Left to Right Davit Ezumah. Nancy Milter, Dave Rodewald. Debbie Pinkston. Karen Woods. Jeff Duewel PHOTO STAFF: Left to Rn}ht Randy Henry. Gary Allen. Scott Wiskur. Ira Gabriel. Ten Davis. Vern Uyctake. MONTAGE STAFF: lx ft to Might Maura White. Gary Allen. Keith Manring. Matt Minde. Gary Carter. Vern Uyetake, Cece Carey. Ira Gabriel. SPORTS STAFF Left to Might First row. Tom Jolliff. Ron Matthews Second roir. Todd Henderson. Jcif Ducwel. Pam Bond. Mark Snider. Tony Williams. Maura White. Gary Carter. KBVR FM During this year. KBVR FM continued in its tradition of alternative programming. To accommodate the explosion of student participants and listeners. KBVR expanded its broadcast day this year, bringing one listener, all the Christmas presents I never got . Throughout the year, more than 200 students were able to learn and practice skills in performance, production, news, public affairs and promotion, giving a piece of themselves to help make this “brave new radio station . Your only alternative”. Kristina Shafer, station manager Left to Right First rout. James Winters. Rob Conahey. Daryl Mitchell. Ten Davis. Von Stephens. Bruce Bush. Mark Palmer. Jeff Knight. Second rote. Steve Kirby. Craig Dodge. Alex Mitchell. Megan McKiruie, Gary Carter. Rich Strong. Mark Snider. Joe Thompson. Ron Scheele. Rob Schultr. Third rot . Ted Goodwin. Brandon Licberman. Jeff l.asrlo. Ann Ulrich. Gary Friedman. Kristina Shafer. Kent Fulton. Barry Brown. Bruce Anderson. Pat Forgey. Jeff Edwards. Left to Right. First row. Todd Duncan. Brandon Lieberman. Second row. Daryl Mitchell. Kristina Shafer. Craig Dodge. Kristina Brenneman. Joseph Thompson. Steve Walker (L) and Mark Snider do play-by-play broadcasts of OSU's women's basketball KBVR-TV Oregon State University is one of only a handfull of schools in the nation that has a television station for the use of the students. We have an excellent facility and try to take full advantage of it by producing news, varsity and sports programs. KBVR-TV exists as an educational activity. Any student, no matter what his her major is, can get involved with any facet of television work. Production, sales, and promotions are the three biggest areas of involvement. We’ve done some excellent sports coverage in the past year, and hope to continue this in the future. As a learning experience for students, KBVR-TV stands out among most other activities. Gary Freidman. station manager to Right Firu row. Gary Freidman. John Ureyens. Second row. Jana Bette. Kerry Kruger. Jed Jeo SCHU.W Left to Right. First row. Poll! MelnJck. Dawn McCurtain. Second row. Rob Conahey. Gary Freidman. Jed Jeo. Third row . Ann Robinson. Mary Thomas. Jana Beit . Sue White. John Urcynes Fourth row. Tom Pohs. Steve Walker. Kirk Kindle. Rick Brant. Kerry Kruger. Mark Snider. DELT OLD HOUSE Left to Kyht First row. George Macoubray. Marc Armitage. Paul Rooney. Kieran McCabe. Mark Hollenbeck. Second row. Cohn MacLean. Doug Fisher, George Johnson. John Reimann. Jim Fisher. Mark Hansen. Mike Mooney. Ron Meycrsick. E-TEAM Left to Right First rout. Richard Strong, Joel Ankeny. Montrl Sanghirun. Roger Stenerson. Michael Chin. Yukar. Ohno. Ken Sealer. Second row. Jeff Damir. Richard Fix. Michael Wallers. Samarl Sarlnurak. Michael Walder. Jen-Hsun Huang. Sluarl Milton. Dale Boehm. THE FLYING KIWIS Left to Right: First row. Bryan Inch. Second row. Mike Ede. Grant Cull. Caroline Carter. Cheryl O'Connor. Karen Weir. Owen Calvert. 1984 BEAVER YEARBOOK STAFF TOM NIESWANDER...................................................EDITOR KIERAN McCABE.........................................BUSINESS MANAGER FRANK RAGULSKY................................DIRECTOR OF STUDENT MEDIA JM FOLTZ.......................................UNIVERSITY STUDENT MEDIA COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN VICTORIA KNIGHT DeWHITT ROLF SCHULER.......... CHRIS LANG............ JIM FISHER............ TINA MACK............. MEG BERRY............. LETICIA CORONADO...... LEAH STOLTE........... KATHY SCHLOTTER....... melinda McClelland.... PAMELA LUM............ STEVE NIESWANDER...... .................ART EDITOR ...............PHOTO EDITOR ...ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER ................COPY EDITOR ...........ACADEMICS EDITOR ...CLUBS AND PEOPLE EDITOR ......LIVING GROUPS EDITOR ................FALL SPORTS ..............WINTER SPORTS ..............SPRING SPORTS ......WORLD AFFAIRS EDITOR Susan Brose....... Robert Dicey...... Paul Haddeland.... Holly Halvorson... Missy Hughes...... Rose Marie Kurtti. Chriseley Lang.... Sandy Leong....... Lori Levigne...... Pamela Lum........ Tina Mack......... Melinda McClelland Janice Reeher..... Michele Rood...... Rolf Schuler...... Eugene Tanner..... Doug Thompson..... Scot Wade......... Michael Wallace... .............Art .....Office Staff ......Office Staff ...........Sports ......Copywriter ......Academics ...Photographer ......Copywriter Clubs and People ..........Sports ......Copywriter ..........Sports ....Living Groups ...Photographer ...Photographer ...Photographer ......Copywriter ....Living Groups ...Photographer Contributing Photographers: Gregg Banner, Teri Davis. Kevin DeWhitt, Victoria DeWhitt, Ira Gabriel, Kris Hanson, Missy Hughes, Steve Nieswander, Tom Nieswander, Jane Rees, Mark Saba, Alan Schuler, Mike Shields, Steve Shields, Varden Studios. Dan Vargas. Dave Zahn and Zephyr Studios. 533 AARDAHL, ANGELA LYN 472 ABBOTT. DAVID ROBERT 428 ABBOTT. SHAWN MARIE 428 ABRAHAM. ANDREA MARIE 428 ABTS. JAMES DOUGLAS 428 ACCORNERO, NICK FRANK 502 ACOSTA. ABIGAIL BAUTISTA 270 ADAM. JEANNIE ELIZABETH 293 ADAMS. CARMEN ARLEEN 264 ADAMS. CINDY LYNN 428 ADAMS. DAVID BRUCE 296 ADAMS. LISA ANN 270 ADAMS. MICHAEL 276 ADAMSON. MICHAEL RICHARD 428 ADKINSON. JOANNA LYNN 428 AGUSTIN. ELIZABETH PETILO 486 AHLERS. DAVID CHARLES 428 AISAWA. ELLAN KAY 428 AITKEN. KEVIN BARTLETT 263 AKANBI, FADEKE BEATRICE 267 AKANBI, OLAJUMOKE CAROLINE 506 ALAMAN, HENRY POBLETE 472 ALBERTSON. KAREN SUE 494. 428 ALECCIA. CAROL ANN 472 ALEXANDER. ERIC ANDREW 428 ALFIERI. PHILLIP JAMES 288 ALLEN. KIMBERLY SUE 271 ALLEN. PATRICK MICHAEL 490 ALLISON. GREGORY LEE 428 ALLMAN. ANTHONY JON 278 ALLMARAS. COLLEEN ANN 271 ALLMARAS, MARY FRANCES 502 ALTSTADT, ELIZABETH ANN 271 ALVARADO. DIANA LYNN 428 AMADOR. LINDA MARIE 486 AMOTH, KRISTIN MARIE 264 ANDERLE. JANICE CLAIRE 272 ANDERS. JUDITH LOUISE 428 ANDERS. KIMBERLY DEE 428 ANDERSON. CHRISTOPHER JOHN 428 ANDERSON. DAVID SCOTT 428 ANDERSON. GREGORY JAMES 278 ANDERSON. HEATHER BELL 472. 272 ANDERSON. JANNA LYNN 428 ANDERSON. JEFFREY DAVID 428 ANDERSON. KERRY LYNN 428 ANDERSON. PAUL WENDELL 472 ANDERSON. S KEITH 502 ANDRUS. DEREK SCOTT 267 ANKENY JR. JOEL RAYMOND 428 ANNEN. WILLIAM EMIL 428 ANNUS. DEBRA JEAN 472 ANSELM. KELLIE JEAN 428 ANTHONY. LISA ANN 472 ANTHONY. PETER LEROY 506. 428 ANZAI. HARRIETTE MASAYO 486 ARAKI, YOSHITAKA 428 ARCHIBALD. JEFFREY ALAN 428 ARCHIBALD. SUSAN KAY 494 ARENDT. BRIAN KARL 490 ARNOLD. DEBRA LYNN 428 ARNOLD. KAREN MARIE 266 ARTHUR. LAURIE KAY 428 ASBAHR. CINDALEE CAROL 428 ASCHBACHER. SHAUN JACOB 428 ASCHOFF. ANGELINA TUMPAP 488, 428 ASPROS, JAMES MICHAEL 428 ATKINS. MICHAEL ANTHONY 293 AUGUSTINE. VICTORIA SHANNON 506 AULERICH. KIMBERLY ANN 488 AUSE, JEAN ELIZABETH 275 AUSTIN, TIFFANY ANN 502. 428 AVERY. MICHAEL GEORGE 263 AVERY. TERESA MARIE 472 BACA. STEVE 472 BACKEBERG. VICTOR JOHN 486 BACON. LAURIE ANN 428 BAGAN. RICK BRIAN 428 BAGGE. BECKY LOU 472 BAGLEY. RAECILLA MARIE 428 BAILES, KATHRYN ANN 472 BAILEY. DEBORAH ANN 472, 275 BAILLY. DARYL EUGENE 428 BAINES. SUSAN TAFEL 428 BAKER. CLAY EDWARD 428 BAKER. DARCEE DIANE 428 BAKER. DAVID 294 BAKER. SHIRLEY LYNN 472 BAKER. SUZANNE THEA 472 BAKKEN, CHR1STOPHOR ANDREW 428 BALDWIN. ARTHUR EUGENE 472 BALLWEBER. JOHN GLENN 472, 265 BALON. WENDY ELAINE 428 BANKS. DWAYNE EDWARD 472 BARCLAY. WRONDA IRENE 273 BARCROFT. KIMBERLY ANN 296 BARGHOUT. SALIM SABRI 295 BARKMAN. ALAN RICHARD 287 BARNES. JULIE LINNEA 490 BARNES. ROBERT EDWARD 428 BARR. MICHAEL PAGE 428 BARRETT. MARY LEE 428 BARRETT. JOSEPH ALTON 472 BARRON. LESLIE ANN 472 BARRY. JOHN JOSEPH 428 BARSTAD. GREG SCOTT 428 BARTHOLOMEW. JEAN ANN 270 BARTON. DAVID R 472. 282 BARTON. MARCIA KAY 494 BARTOSZ. BARBARA JO 262 BARZLER. REBECCA KATHERINE 293 BATROUNI, NABIL KHALIL 279 BAUCK. BRUCE HERMAN 279 BAUCK. TODD ARLAND 428 BAUER. MICHAEL ALBERT 428 BAUMGARDNER. JAMES RANDALL 430 BAUMGARDNERII. JOHN OSBORNE 278 BEACH. MAX LEE 430 BEAIRSTO. JANET CHRISTINE 430 BEAMER. MARK STUART 430 BEARDSLEY. LISA LYN 430 BEASLEY. DENISE COLLEEN 430 BEAVIN. LINDA CATHERINE 281 BECH. LAURIE JEAN 430 BECIA. ANNETTE SOPHIA 430 BECK. AARON HAWTHORNE 430 BECK. JONATHAN FRAZIER 430 BECKER. MITCHELL JAMES 430 BEECHING. SHARON JANE 472 BEEDON, LISA SUSANNE 472 BEEMER. KYLE RICHARD 430 BEER. JONATHAN D 496 BEHRENDS. BECKY ANN 472 BEHRENDS. DOUGLAS LEIGH 430 BEIMA. JUDITH ANNE 430 BELL. KAREN ANNE 296 BELL. NOREEN 488 BELL. SUSIE A 494 BELLINGHAM. ROSS EDWARD 490 BELLIT. THOMAS PHILLIP 267 BELOZER. MARYLOU LUCILLE 430 BELSTERL1NG. JAMES EDWARD 294 BELZER. MARK ALLEN 430 BENNETT. LISA ANN 296 BENNETT. THOMAS SHOR 296 BENNINK. BRENDA KAY 488 BENSON. ELIZABETH PAIGE 472 BENSON. MICHELLE LYNN 282 BENTLEY-111. JACKSON BIERFELD 430 BERG. ANDREA LYNN 430 BERG. KRISTINA MARIE 277 BERG. VIRGINIA JOANNE 273 BERGER. CLIFFORD JAMES 472 BERGER. LISA MARIE 472 BERGER. TIMOTHY WADE 436 BERGERON. LAURA 488 BERGSTROM. STEVEN W 264 BERKI, CAROLYN GRACE 282 BERNARDS. JEAN MARIE 294 BERNARDY. BRADLEY RONALD 472 BERTHA. JOHN CHARLES 296 BERTULEIT. SUSAN ELIZABETH 502. 430 BESAR. ALI 430 BEYER. JANET MARY 430 BEYER. SCOTT PRESTON 472 BIALEK. MICHAEL JOSEPH 263 BIDDLECOME. LISA DIANE 273 BIEHL, BRUCE E 430 BIERNAT, JOEL ANTHONY 264 BIFFLE, SHAMI LYNN 273 BILAK. KATHLEEN MICHELLE 430 BILLUPS. MADONNA MARIA 430 BILODEAU. MARK ALLEN 506 BINGHAM. JEANETTE LEEANN 494 BIRCH. BRIAN JOHN 430 BIRD. BRAD ALAN 496. 430 BIRSKOVICH. DEBORAH ANNE 273 BISCHOFF. KAREN LYNN 430 BISHOP. GARY DAVID 280 BISSET. MICHAEL LEE 472 BISTODEAU. NANCEE DIANE 430 BITZ. LUCY MARIE 282 BJORNSEN. LUTHER D 430 BLACK. LINDA BETH 430 BLACK. STACEY ANNE 502. 430 BLACK. SUSAN FRANCES 490 BLACK. TRACY CHRISTINA 488, 430 BLAIR. SUSAN PATRICIA 430 BLAND. MARK CORBETT 506 BLASEN, ERIC CARL 430 BLENKINSOP. BRIAN C 430 BLEVINS. KARA LEIGH 263 BLIQUEZ. SHARON DEE 282 BLIVEN, AUDREY MARIA 472 BLOCH. ANDREA KAY 430 BLODGETT. CASS ALTON 490 BOATRIGHT. TAM1 LOUISE 430 BOATWRIGHT. JANICE ELAINE 430 BODYFELT. JOAN MARIE 494. 488 BOECHLER. JODENE RENEE 430 BOED1GHEIMER. DINA LEIGH 494 BOEHM. DEANNA SUE 480 BOGERT. KENT DOUGLAS 430 BOHNA. MICHAEL STEPHEN 430 BOHNERT, RUSSELL MARVIN 430 BOLDT. SHELLY ANN 430 BOLGER. ANNETTE MARY 430 BOLOTOW.THOMAS PAUL 472 BOMBER. DOROTHY MAY 271 BONHAM. ALICE MARGARET 502. 494 BONN. ERIC EDWARD 283 BOOTH. LEROY JUNIOR 430 BORCHERT. JOHN IRVING 430 BORKE. MICHAEL RICHARD 430 BORLEN. SUSAN MARGARET 272 BOSHEARS. CHRISTOPHER BOONE 430 BOTTS. MARY ELIZABETH 271 BOUKAMBOU. B GERARD 472 BOVAIS. JEFFREY ANDRE 497 BOWDISH. SCOTT ANDREW 488 BOWERLY. SHAARON LEE 486 BOYCE. LOREN D 490 BOYD. RAMALEE DIANE 267 BOYER. ROBERT DEAN 276 BRAATEN. KRISTIN ANNE 472. 269 BRADACH. AMY JO ANNE 272 BRADSBY. RONALD KERMIT 278 BRANCH. DENISE GALE 283 BRANDIS. VICKI SUE 271 BRANNAN. SHARI JO ANN 267 BRAXLING, PATRICIA LYNN 472 BRAY. JEFFREY ALLEN 287 BRETT. DANIEL FRANCIS 506 BRIDGES. DAWN ELIZABETH 472 BRIDGES. VICKI JEAN 472 BRIGHT. KATHLEEN ANN 472 BRING. ANGELA JEAN 282 BRITSCH. JULIE ANN 472. 273 BROEREN. ROBERT LAWRENCE 276 BROMPS. WILLIAM PAUL 472 BROOKS. DEBBORAH ANNE 472. 266 BROOKS. MICHAEL ALAN 266 BROSE. SUSAN LYNN 472 BROWN. CHERYL LEE 271 BROWN. DANA L 267 BROWN. DAVID 266 BROWN. DAVID RUSSELL 472 BROWN. ERNEST LE ROY 296 BROWN. EUGENE FERDINAND 283 BROWN. LINDA LEE 488 BROWN. LORETTA DENISE 293 BROWN. SCOTT THOMAS 486 BROWN. WILLIAM REYNOLDS 296 BROWN-WRIGHT. MARJORIE 271 BRUNCKE. DAVID PAUL 506 BRUNNER. LORI PATRICIA 272 BUCHHOLZ. MONICA ANN 271 BUCHHOLZ. PHYLLIS SUE 506 BUCK. ERIC NATHAN 472 BUCK. JORDAN DALE 265 BUCKLES. DARIAN ELAINE 472. 294 BUHN. MARY ELIZABETH 296 BUI. TUNG XUAN 296 BUMAGAI, MARIA BURAGA 267 BURCH. DEBBIE SUE 271 BURFEIND. DAVID CARL 265 BURG. TRACEY ANNE 486 BURGEE. SEAN RICHARD 281 BURGER. PHILIP ALAN 283 BURGESS, DOUGLAS KEITH 265 BURKE. COLLEEN FRANCES 269 BURKE. ERIN MARIANN 488 BURNETT. BRIAN KEITH 276 BURNS. MEGAN KAY 488 BURNS. MICHAEL ALLAN 267 BUSH. BRUCE WENDLER 472 BUSSE. ALICE LOUISE 474 BUTLER. DOUGLAS ALAN 276 BUTZ. NOLA DAWN 270 BYRNE. PATRICIA H1ROMI 277 CADY. MICHAEL WAYNE 430 CAGLE. MICHAEL DEAN 490 CAHILL. LEANN SUE 430 CALABRESE. TOM JOSEPH 430 CALDWELL. DAVID L 486 CALLAGHAN. SEAN MICHELLE 474 CAMPBELL. BRIG 430 CAMPBELL. ROGER ALAN 430 CAMPBELL. SHARON L 430 CANNON. CHARLES LE ROY 293 CAPPELLI. KAREN RANELLE 271 CARBIS. KEVIN DANIEL 294 CARDA. CHRISTOPHER RAY 278 CARDER. MARK METZGER 430 CAREY. DIANE MARIE 490 CARLIN. MEREDITH MAC GREGOR 263 CARLIN. NANCY JEAN 430 CARLSON, BRENDA KATHLEEN 272 CARLSON. JOHN WILLIS 430 CARNEY. ROBERT DOUGLAS 278 CAROTHERS. RICKY ALLAN 474 CARPENTER. CHRISTOPHER MYRON 430 CARRANZA. RAUL ARNOLDO 281 CARTER. SHANNON TERESA 474 CARTWRIGHT. CAROL ANNE 496 CARUSO. GINA MARIE 272 CASE. LYNNE MARIE 474 CAUDLE. BLAKE AARON 264 CAUDLE. DIRK LEE 430 CHADBURN. JANE 430 CHADEK. SCOTT JOSEPH 280 CHAIDEZ, RON JEFF 432 CHAN. SIDNEY MOE 276 CHANDLER. MARTIN WOODROW 294 CHAPIN. JEFFREY GORDON 288 CHAPMAN. AUDREY RENEE 262 CHARTBURUT, PREEYADA SHARON 486. 474 CHATFIELD, JAMES ALAN 432 CHATHAM. DEBBIE ANN 432 CHAVASIT. VISITH 287 CHEDESTER. TERRI LEE 267 CHENEY. DAVID WARREN 265 CHENEY. DONALD WAYNE 265 CHICKERING. SONNY PLEASANT ALLA 474 CHILCOTE. MARY KATHRYN 432 CHIN. MICHAEL WEIMAN 432 CHIN. NANCY JANET 432 CHING. DAVIN KAMEALOHA 296 CHOBAN, ALEXANDRA ARSENOE 432 CHOONG. PENG-KONG 294 CHOONG. WOON LEONG 278 CHOW. KAI HUNG 262 CHRISTENSEN. JOHN MAR1NUS 432 CHRISTIANSON. LARRY TODD 432 CHRISTOFFERSON. CAR! LYNN 488 CHUN, COLLIER SEU CHAU 432 CHURCH. ERIC PRICE 497 CHVILICEK, PATRICIA LYNNE 273 CIAPUSCI. TERESA ANN 432 CIMINO. MARY FRANCES 488 CIPOLLA. JOHN JAMES 432 CLARK. ANNE LOUISE 262 CLARK. DENNIS RAY 490 CLARK. LINDA LOUISE 432 CLARK. MICHAEL GLEN 281 CLARK. WAYNE MAX 432 CLAYTON. DANIEL RAY 432 CLEM. MARK ALAN 432 CLEMMER. EDITH ELLEN 280 CLEYS. DELL LOUISE 273 CLEYS. TAMMY RAE 474 CLOSE. CATHERINE ANN 432 CLOSE. GREG V 432 CLOUGH. JAMES FERRELL 490 CLYDE. JOENE PEARL 296 CLYDE. MICHAEL EDWARD 265 COADY. ELIZABETH ROSE 432 COADY. PEGGY LEE 474 COBB. ANN MARIE 271 COBLE. KEVIN TROY 502 COCANOWER. THOMAS PATRICK 432 CODO. DEAN BAILEY 265 COFFEY. PETER LLOYD 432 COFFMAN. CHERYL LYNN 432 COHEN. MONIQUE CHRISTINE 474 COLBO. JEANNE TERESE 474 BOLBURN. BRUCE LAURENCE 432 COLBURN. ERIC RICHARD 432 COLE. BRIAN DAVID 432. 264 COLE. JAMES MILTON 281 COLLIER. JOSEPH BRIAN 293 COLLIER. SCOTT MICHAEL 432 COLLINS. GARY WAYNE 432 COLLINS. JULIE MARIE 432 COLLINS. LARRY WILLIAM 432 COLLINS. PATRICIA ANN 432 COLLINS. VICTORIA IRENE 432 COLLMAN. BENJAMIN JON 480 COLLMER. KENNETH STEVEN 432 COLMEY. MARIE ELIZABETH 502 COLWELL. KERRY LIN 432 COMSTOCK. JAMES PATRICK 432 CONAHEY. ROBERT JAMES 432 CONBOY. HEIDI JOY 474 CONLEY. JULIE DENISE 432 CONROD. JOAN DOROTHY 432 CONROY. MICHAEL JOSEPH 432 CONTRERAS. JULIAN T 494 CONWAY. DAWN KRISTINE 432 COOK. LETHA JEAN 270 COOK JR. JON CLIFTON 264 COOKE. DAVID CARL 267 COOKE. DAVID EARLE 267 COOPER. KELLY ANN 432 COOPER. LESLIE ANN 269 COOPER. SHERYL ANN 264 COPELAND. DEBRA DEANN 293 COPPLE. JULIE ANN 494 CORONADO. LETICIA 494. 474 CORPUZ. CHERYL A 270 CORRIGAN. SEAN FRANCIS 432 COSTER. TERRI L 432 COSTON. RHONDA RENEE 506 COTTINGHAM. JONATHAN THOMAS 432 COUGILL, KATHLEEN KAY 432 COUSSENS. THERESA MARY 486, 432 COX. ELIZABETH MARIE 474 COX. SUZANNE LYNN 275 COX. WILLIAM STOAKES 432 CRABB. MINDI KAY 432 CRABTREE. KIMBERLY SUE 432 CRAIG. BRADLEY DREW 293 CRENSHAW. CATHERINE ANNE 432 CRENSHAW. GARY MARVIN 432 CRESON. VIRGINIA HOLLAND 271 CRIPPEN. JOHN NEPAL 281 CRIPPEN. SONDRA GAYE 432 CRITCHFIELD. BRADLEY BURKE 432 CROMPTON. MURIEL ARLENE 277 CRONIN. KATHRYN LEADBETTER 474 CRONIN. THOMAS MARTIN 490. 432 CROWELL. LISA JOSEPHINE 502. 432 CROWLEY. MICHAEL GEORGE 490 CROY, KATHRYN MARY 294 CRUICKSHANK. KATIE ELIZABETH 432 CRUICKSHANK. RODERICK BYRON 502. 432 CRUISE. LINDA MARIE 432 CRYSTAL. KELLY ANN 432 CULVER. BRENT ALLISON 432 CUMMINGS. RONALD RAY 432 CUMMINGS. SCOTT LYNN 488. 432 CURTIS. LOUISE MARIE 488 CUSACK. KENDAL DENISE 282 CUTHBERT-TAUSCHER LAURI DAWN 432 DAHL. MELISSA 494 DAHLIN. MICHAEL EDWARD 432 DAMIR. JEFFREY R 432 DAMON. LEE VINCENT 474. 287 DANDURAND. DENISE MARIE 273 DANG. BRADFORD JEN-WEI 432. 267 DANIELS. VICK! MAE 432 DANIELSON. ERIC MICHAEL 432 DARBY. GERALD CHRISTOPHER 432 DAUGHERTY. CYNTHIA JANE 275 DAVIDSON. CHERYL LEE 502. 474 DAVIDSON. LAURIE ANN 271 DAVIS. DIRK THOMAS 490 DAVIS. SALLY JANE 277 DAVIS-JR. RONNIE LOUIS 281 DAVISSON. JEFFREY DAVID 502 DAY. LYNNE DOROTHY 271 DE-HAVEN. JOHN MARK 502 DE-STAFENO. DENISE MICHELLE 296 DE-VERA, ARLENE MAY 282 DE-VOS. KENDRA MARIE 294 DE-WERFF. KIM NITA 474 DEAM. CHERYL ANN 296 DECKER. KAREN KELLY PATRICIA 271 DECKER. SUSAN MARIE 306. 474 DEETZ, LYNETTE RAE 280 DEHNING. SHEILA GAIL 280 ELDREDGE. ANN MARIE 436 DELAPAZ, ROMULO ANTHONY 486 ELL. WINSTON. MATTHEW 276 DEMEZAS. ROBIN CRAIG 262 ELLEDGE. LINDA DAWN 436 DERSHAM. DEBRA RAE 270 ELLETT. ANNE MARIE 272 DESHMUKH. JEETENDRA GOVIND 287 ELLIOT. DONNA ELIZABETH 436 DEUTZ. MAUREEN SUZANNE 282 ELLIS. WILLIAM MICHAEL 436 DEVEREUX. NORMAN PAUL 474. 293 DEVIN. LYNN DEE 474 DICK. TERESA MARIE 474 DICKASON. MICHAEL EUGENE 264 DICKINSON. RAYMOND SCOTT 506 DIETZ. PAUL ANDREW 276 DIGMAN. CHERYL ANN 294 DILWORTH. JAMES JOSEPH 480 DINKINS. BRYAN JOSEPH 264 DITTMAN. KAREN LOUISE 277 DIXON. RICHARD AUGUST 280 DOBBINS. CHRISTOPHER DALE 265 DON-111. ROBERT 490 DONALDSON. LORI LEE 283 DOOLEY-JR, KENNETH LEE 474 DORAN. DEBBIE LYNN 494 DORNFELD, ANGELA MARIE 269 DORSEY. NANETTE MARIE 296 DOTY. KENNETH EDWIN 496. 474 DOUGAN. R TREVER 281 DOUGLAS. TERRY LYNN 436 DOWHANIUK. BETH MARIE 436 DOZOIS. TIMOTHY MICHAEL 436 DRAKE. DEBBIE JO 474 DREWS. DARIN MICHAEL 278 DRTINA, CLAIRE JEANNETTE 296. 474 DRUMMOND. MICHAEL JAMES 294 DUGAN. TIMOTHY MATTHEW 293 DULWICK. DIANE PATRICE 436 DUMMER. MICHAEL ANDREW 436 DUNGEY. AMY SUE 488. 436 DUNLAP. MARNY LOUISE 436 DUNLAP. PAUL JOHN 436 DUNLAP. TRACY ALAN 283 DUNN. DIANE CHRISTINE 494 DUNN. KENNA KAY 262 DUNN. MICHELLE ANN 275 DUNNING. KRIS LEE 436 DURR. JOLENE KAY 436 DURRELL. TRACI SUE 436 DUVAL. JOHN IVOR 294 DWYER. LAURA ANN 490 EAKIN. RENAE RAYLENE 494 EASLEY. JANINE LYNNE 436 EASTER. PENNY CHRISTINE 436 EASTLUND, SUSAN MARIE 265 EASTMAN. KENNETH WAYNE 436 EATON. TIJANNA ODETTE 474 EAVES. BRADFORD CARLETON 436 EBNER. JAMES EDWARD 283 ECK. LINDA ANNE 488. 474. 293 ECKMAN. DAVID MARK 436 EDGAR. JON MICHAEL 436 EGAN. CATHERINE CECELIA 436 EGE. RAIMUND 474 EHLERS-JR. OTTO EVERDEAN 479 EIAMPIKUL. SUWANNA 436 EISENHUT, ABIGAIL LEE 436 EISENZIMMER. TODD DAVID 490 EISSMANN, LINDA JOHANNA 265 EITZEN. SANDRA LE 263 ELMBER. MARCUS PAUL 267 ELOTT, KATHRYN SUSAN 474 ELROD. DAVID JAMES 281 EMMONS. TOM JAMES 265 ENGELDINGER. ROSE GERALYN 436 ENGER. SHARON EVELYN 436 ENGLAND. KRISTINA MARIE 436 ENGLE. JACQUIE LYN 436 ENGSTROM. JEFFREY SCOTT 436 ENSIGN. SUSAN KAY 436 EPPERLY. JULIA ANNA 436 ERBEN, JOANNE MARIE 293 ERICKSON. DENISE LYNETTE 275 ERICKSON. TED WILLIAM 436 ERNO, JANELL KAY 436 ERNST. ALISON MARY 488 ERNST. KELLIE JANE 269 EROVICK. KARLA DAWN 436 ERVIN. JAMES VERNON 436 ERWIN. MARION JOHNSTON 436 ESCHE. ANNE ELIZABETH 486 ESPINOSA. ENRIQUE D 287 ESQUILLO. NOEMI SALVADOR 270 ESSELSTROM. STANLEY DALLEN 474 ESTOLA. KAREN ANN 267 ETZEL. FRANK JOHN 436 EVANS. DUANE EDWARD 436 EVANS. LISA KAY 282 EZUMAH. DAVIS 436 FACTEAU, DONALD MICHAEL 474. 283 FANNIN. JOHN MARPLE 474 FARLEY. APRIL LYNN 436 FARLEY. LISIA ANNE 436 FARNHAM. ELLEN MARIE 474 FARRA. MATTHEW JOE 276 FARRELL. JEANNE MARIE 474 FARRELL. KIMBERLY DAWN 436 FARROW. MICHELLE M 494. 436 FAZIO-III. JOSEPH PHILLIP 474 FELIX. ANNA MARIA 270 FELLOWS. LORI LEE 270 FELTON. DANA 436 FELTON. LYNN 282 FENKER. KATHERINE ANN 269 FENTON. JENNIFER JILL 436 FERGUSON. KATHRYN SUE 436 FERRER. JOSIELIND A 474 FESSLER. WAYNE ANDREW 262 FETTER. DIANE MICHELLE 474 FIANDACA. LINDA ROSA 271 FINCH. CRAIG L 281 FINLEY. JANICE LYNN 436 FISCHER. KAREN JEAN 474, 271 FISCHER. KENNETH JAY 474 FISHBACK. JOAN ELAINE 474 FISHBACK. LOREN CRAIG 436 FISHER. DOUGLAS WILLIAM 502 FISHER. JIM DAVID 436 FISHER. KEVIN LOYD 436 FISHER. MARIA LISA VICTORIA 474 FISHER. TRACY LYNN 494 FITZ GERALD. KELLEY JEAN 269 FITZCHARLES. BILLY NEIL 486 FIX. RICHARD LEO 436 FLAGG. NANCY KATHLEEN 477 FLAIR. YVETTE SIMONE 296 FLEKAL. MARIA DIANE 436. 294 FLEMING. MARK ALLEN 436 FLETCHER. WENDY 474 FLETCHER-II. WILLIAM WESLEY 296 FLORA. JOHN GREGORY 502. 436 FOBERT. MICHELLE MARGERY 474 FONTANA. LISA KAY 436 FORBES. JODY LYNN 436 FORT. CINDY ANN 270 FORTNER. RICHARD LELAND 436 FORTUNE. MARGARET ANN 272 FOSTER. DEBORA ANN 293 FOSTER. MICHAEL SCOTT 436 FOWLER. EIRIK JOHN 266 FOX. BRIAN LEE 436 FOYOOZAT. HOSSEIN 281 FRACK. ELISE MARY 474 FRACK. KRISTIAN JAY 436 FRANK. LORELEI MAY 436. 443 FRANKEL JR. JOHN DAVID 479 FRAZIER. ERIN LEIGH 436 FRAZIER. KIM LOUISE 275 FREDERICK. PAUL RANDALL 438 FREEARK. MARK SANDBERG 438 FRENCH. KATHLEEN ELLEN 474 FREY. KENNETH CONRAD 282 FRIEDMAN. GARY MICHAEL 438 FRIES. JANE ESTHER 438 FRISCO. GLEN STEVEN 474 FRITCHEY. VON MICHELLE 474 FROMHERZ. JUDY LYNN 273 FROMMELT. HEIDI 438 FUERSTENAU. DARYL SCOTT 496. 438 FUJI!. LISA ANN 438 FUNDAK. GROZDANA 438 GAGE. ANNE MARIE 438. 262 GAGE. JULIA RUTH 438 GALATI. STEPHEN JOHN 438 GALATZ. SUSAN MARIE 502 GALDABINI. KRISTIN JUNE 438 GALLAHER, TERESA KAY 271 GALLOWAY. CRAIG STEPHAN 263 GANN. LINDA CAROL 488 GANSEL. LYNDA JANE 282 GANTENBEIN. ROSMARIE IRENE 438 GARCIA. JERRY CONRAD 438 GARCIA. JILL 263 GARLOCK. JENNY MARIE 267 GARRETT. LAURIE ANN 296 GARRETT. LISA ANN 267 GARRETT. PATRICK JAMES 490 GATHERCOAL. GWYN LOUISE 474 GAUEN. SUZANNE ELIZABETH 438 GAULKE. KIMBERLY KAY 438 GAYER. JUL! LYNN 474. 294 GAZELEY, WILLIAM GEORGE 438 GEBHARD, CARRIE JO 273 GEDROEZ, ALAN JOSEPH 438 GEE. KYLE RICHARD 281 GEERTSON. JO ANN IRENE 438 GEHRING. DONALD EDWARD 438 GELFORD. INGA LEIGH 474 GEORGE. ANNETTE TERES 438 GEORGE. CALVIN BOYD 281 GEORGE. LAURIE JEANNE 438 GEORGE. LINDA GAIL 438 GEORGE. RICHARD JOHN 278 GESLEY, SUSIE GAIL 438 GEYER. JEFFREY MARK 438 G1ANSANTE. MICHAEL DOMINIC 438 GIBSON. DEBRA TAMAR 262 GIESZLER, SUSAN JEAN 438 GILBERT. ANNE ELIZABETH 294 GILBERT. BILLY EUGENE 438 GILBERT. BRIAN THOMAS 266 GILL. WILLIAM JOHN 278 GILLEON. GARY ROBERT 438 GILLIHAN. THOMAS MICHAEL 438 GITSCHLAG. ROBIN FRANCES 506 GIX. BRIAN GERARD 294 GLASGOW. CAROL JANE 438 GLAZE. JOANNE MARIE 438 GOEGER. DOUGLAS EUGENE 506 GOESCH, ROSEMARY MAE 480 GOETZ. JOHN CARL 438 GOETZINGER. LYNNE MARIE 438 GOLDEN. PATTI SUE 438 GOMEZ. DIANA LYNN 282 GONZALEZ. JOSE ANTONIO 494. 281 GOODNOUGH. GAIL LYNN 294 GOODRICH ANN MARIE 272 GOOLEY. KEVIN JOSEPH 438 GORDON. BEVERLY ANN 271 GORDON. KAREN MARIE 438 GORDON. KIMBERLY SOPHIA 438 GOSNELL. JAMES ROBERT 296 GOSS. MICHELLE IRENE 474 GOSSACK. DARYL JOSEPH 479 GOUDY. RUTH DIANE 438 GOULET. GREGG GERALD 438 GOWDY. RODNEY RAY 438 GOWEN. PAUL CURTIS 438. 265 GRAHAM. SUSAN JOANN 264 GRAHAM. SUZANNA LEONA 264 GRANN. ERIK DAVID 438 GRANT. JENIPHR SUSAN 438 GRANTII. MYLES STANDISH 288 GRATSINGER. SCOTT PAUL 474 GRAVES. THOMAS HOWARD 438 GRAY. PAMELA SUE 488 GRAY. RANDALL CHRISTOPHER 283 GREASON. KAY MARIE 438 GRECO. VICTORIA ANN 266 GREEN. BRIAN EUGENE 278 GREEN. JOHN DOUGLAS 438 GREEN. LAURIE KAY 438 GREEN. SUSAN ELIZABETH 438 GREEN. SYLVIA RACHELLE 438 GREENE. LAURA LYNN 438 GREINER. MARJORIE ESTHER 273 GRENNAN, PIEPER SHAWN 267 GREY. JAMES ALLEN 438 GRIEB, GERI ANN 440 GRIEB, JULIE VIRGINIA 440 GR1ESSMANN. PETER CLAUDIO 474 GRIFFIN. KASEY KIRBY 440 GRIFFITH. LORI JEAN 488 GRIFFITH. STEPHANIA LYNNE 477 GRIMES. KRISTI LEE 271 GRIMM. KATHRYN LYNN 440 GRIMM. MICHAEL WAYNE 440 GRINBERG. RACHEL MARIE 440 GRINBERG. RANDALL MARTIN 474 GROSJACQUES. TED ALLAN 440 GROVES. JEFFREY KEITH 440 GROVES. LINDA SUE 440 GUBRUD. MATTHEW WILLIAM 474 GUDERIAN, TODD GORDON 480 GUIRAUT, JANINE MARIE 440 GUNDERSON. DONNA MARIE 440 GUNN. GRETCHEN L 440 GUNTHER. STEPHEN HERBERT 278 GUSS. LESA LEA 440 GUTERMAN, STACEY JEAN 440 GUTGESEIL, ANDREW GARY 440 GWYNN. MICHELE ANN 273 HA. WAYNE K 440 HAAK, LIRENDA THERES 275 HAAK, MARGARET DENISE 440 HABERMAN. JOSEPH J 440 HADDAD. KAREN RACHEAL 480 HADDELAND. PAUL JARET 440 HADJILAMBRINOS. CONSTANTINE 283 HADLEY. MARK ALLEN 490 HAGERT. MICHELE DEIDRE 480 HAINES. LORI DEE 496. 440 HAINES. SUSAN DIANE 440 HALBLEIB. STEVEN ANTHONY 497 HALE. KEVIN LOREN 440 HALFERTY, KEARY DOUGLAS 506 HALL. CATHERINE THERESA 440 HALL. CHARLOTTE LEE 474 HALL. DAVID ALAN 474 HALL. FRANKLIN CARLISLE 440 HALL. LAWRENCE RAY 490 HALL. STACIE ANN 440 HALL. TAMMY MICHELE 262 HALLSTROM. PENNI ELIZABETH 440 HALTER. RICHARD JOSEPH 440 HALVERSON. BRADLEY ALAN 294 HALVORSON, HOLLY ANN 474 HAMILL, ELIZABETH ANNE 440 HAMILTON. STEPHEN COURSAULT 266 HAMLIN. HEIDI LORRAINE 440 HAMMOND. KATHERINE LOUISE 440 HAMPTON. OREN ANTIONE 440 HANCOCK. JAMES HARTLETT 440 HANEY. TIMOTHY WAYNE 440 HANKS. NANCY RENEE 440 HANNA. SONYA LEA 440 HANSEN. ERIC WYNNE 283 HANSEN. KIRK GERALD 490 HANSEN. LINDA MARIE 440 HANSEN. MARIANN E 440 HANSEN. MARK RICHARD 440. 281 HANSON. DOUGLAS HILTON 440 HANSON. PATRICIA KAY 275 HARBOLT. JAMES BRUCE 440 HARDIN. LORI ANNE 440 HARDING. MARK ALAN 440 HARDT. JODY ANN 477 HARFORD. PATRICIA ANN 474 HARGIS. SHERYL D1ANN 267 HARMAN. ANDREW CALVIN 287 HARNEY. ERIN MARIE 440 HARPER. REBECCA LYNN 477 HARRELD, BETH ELAINE 474 HARRELD. DAVID ALBETT 474 HARRIS. BELINDA JOYCE 440 HARRIS. HOLLY L 440 HARRIS. KATRINA GRACE 264 HARRIS. LISA GERTRUDE 474 HARRIS. LORA SUE 272 HARRIS. RICHARD DONALD 474 HARRIS. SANDY 490 HARRIS-JR. MYLES B 474. 262 HARRISON. KARLA MARIE 269 HARRISON. MARNELLE ALMA 270 HART. ALAN RODGER 440 HARTMANN. KAREN ROSE 272 HARTUNG. ELIZABETH ANN 440 HARTWICK. LORRIE JEAN 440 HARVEY. JAMES MIKE 440 HAUG. CYNTHIA MAE 440 HAUNOLD. MONICA MARIA 440 HAUSE. MICHAEL PHILLIP 486 HAVERY, MARIA LOVICE 440 HAVLIK. THERESE ANN 440 HAWKE. LAURIE LYNN 271 HAY. HEATHER C 440 HAYNES. HOLLY MICHELLE 273 HAYNES. THERESA LYNN 269 HAZELTON. LEE MICHAEL 440, 278 HEAL. SANDI LOU 282 HEATH. CINDY SUSAN 440 HEICHEL. CAROLYN YVONNE 273 HEIDE. KRISTY JO 474. 275 HEIMBIGNER. KAREN ELIZABETH 506 HEINTZ. MARC SMITHSON 440 HEISEY. KATHRYN ELAINE 440 HELM. MARIE JOSEPHINE 282 HELMS. MICHELLE ANN 440 HELSER, LESLIE ANNE 440 HENDERSON. MICHAEL GEORGE 474 HENERY, COLLEEN ELIZABETH 440 HENN1NGSEN. SCOTT ALAN 440 HENZEL. KIMBERLY BROOKE 494 HERBST. STEVAN GREGORY 440 HERCHER. JOHN DOUGLAS 276 HERING, CAROL JEAN 488. 440 HER1NG, TROY ALAN 276 HERMON. JON HENRY 440 HEROLD, TARA ANN 440 HERRING. MICHELLE DENISE 296. 474 HERRING. MOLLY ANN 282 HERRMAN, CHRISTOPHER DALE 440 HESSEL. LORI ELIZABETH 263 HEUPEL. DAVID WAYNE 440 HEWITT. BRIAN LEE 442 HEWITT. JOHN WAYNE 288 HEWITT. MARY THERESE 442 HICKS. DEBORAH ANN 442 HICKS. HILLARY ANNE 269 HICKS. TANI SHAY 474 HIGDON. LEE MARK 278 HIKIDO, PETER KEI 442 HILL. WHITNEY CHARLES 276 HILLER. ANN MARIE 442 HILLIARD. CATHERINE ANNE 442 HILSENKOPF. MICHAEL JOSEPH 442 HILTERBRAND. BRYAN TODD 296 HINCK. SUZANNE MARIE 442 HINES. DEBRA LOUISE 275 HINKELMAN. GREGORY ADAM 296 HINKELMAN, JEFFREY THOMAS 474. 283 HIRAOKA. JO ANN AKIKO 442 HIRATA. GREGG ALAN 474 HITT. JAMES EUGENE 442 HITT. WILLIAM B 442 HITTNER. MARIANNE PATRICIA 442 HO. LYNN MARIE 486 HOAG. JEFFREY CURTIS 474. 288 HOAG. LISA ANNE 474 HODECKER. GREGORY WILLIAM 442 HODGSON. JAMIE LEIGH 442 HODGSON. MICHAEL ANTHONY 267 HOEPNER. CAROLYN KAY 275 HOEYE. KIM JERENE 494 HOFFBUHR. GREGG WHITNEY 442 HOFFER. SCOTT PAUL 442 HOGAN. ELIZABETH JANE 442 HOLDEN. NANCY JEANNE 442 HOLLAND. HEZEKIAH RUSSEL 502 HOLLAND. JONATHAN RAY 496. 442 HOLLENBECK. MARK STEVEN 442 HOLLINSWORTH SARAH LYNN 271 HOLOCH. RICHARD DALE 474 HOLSCHER. TIMOTHY GENE 263 HOLWAY-IV. JAMIESON EDWARD 442 HOLZAPFEL. JEANIE MARIE 270 HOMOLAC. KAREN ANN 442 HOOD. HOLLYANN 282 HOOKER. TROY EDWARD 442 HOPPES. TERRY JOHN 263 HORDERN. JOHN ANGUS 262, 265. 266 HORN. JEFFREY ALLAN 474 HORN. SANDRA LYNN 474 HORNE. JOHN CHARLES 502. 442 HORNECKER. KATHRYN DOTY 442 HORNER. JUDY ANN 442 HORNIBROOK. PATTI LYNN 474 HORTON. JENNER LYN 490 HORTON III. RICHARD STERLING 474. 283 HORVATH. STEPHEN E 442 HOSTAGER. MICHELLE KAY 266 HOWARD. JAMES JEFFREY 442 HOWARD. MELINDA ANN 442 HOWARTH. KENT DICKSON 502 HOWELL. LISA SONG 282 HOWELL. MARK ALAN 490. 442 HOWSE, KATHY MARIE 474 HSIN. FANNA TAN 262 HUANG. JEN HSUN 442 HUARD. LAURA ANN 442 HUBBELL, GREGORY WAYNE 502, 442 HUBER. AMY ELIZABETH 476 HUCKESTEIN. CAROL LYNN 263 HUDDLESON. ALAN CARY 476 HUDLOW. ROBERT JOHN 442 JUDSON. KRISTI ELIZABETH 442 HUELLER. KAREN MICHELE 270 HUFFMAN. DIANE LESLIE 273 HUG. CHERIE LYN 442 HUGGETT. JANEEN VI 270 HULIT, DAMON ROLLA 490 HULL. DENNETH JAY 442 HULL. MARION CATHERINE 273 HULL. MARY CAROLINE 488 HULQUIST. BRADLEY ROBERT 442 HULQUIST. JOANN GROVER 442 HUMPHREY. MEGAN EDITH 442 HUNDEBY. DAVID 264 HUNT. DONALD DALE 442 HUNT. JENNIFER LOUISE 266 HUNT. JODI MARIE 272 HUNTEMAN. TAMBRI LYNNE 444 HUNTSMAN. JAMES MCNEIL 296 HURLBUTT, CYNTHIA LOUISE 444 HURST. RONALD WAYNE 444 HUSCHKA. RODNEY EARL 444 HUTCHINSON. MICHAEL LON 444 HUTCHINSON. SCOTT THOMAS 502 HUTCHINSON. SHAWNA DAWN 444 HUTTON. BRIAN DAVID 502 HYDE. EUGENE RAYMOND 490 HYDE. SHARON IRENE 444 HYER. DANIEL BRYAN 476 HYTINEN. JON RAYMOND 476 HYTREK, DAN ALAN 444 IBRAHIM. RIHAB HAMID 284 ICHIKI. SCOTT MINORU 476 IDE. MELISSA RAE ANN 444 IHEANACHO, MITCHELL ONWUHA 506 IHNKEN. KATHLEEN MARIE 506 ILHAN. BAYDU HAN 267 IM. MONY 270 IRWIN. BRETT HARLAN 444 IRWIN. KATHERINE ANNE 444 ISAAC. MICHELLE LYNN 476 ITTERSHAGEN. WENDY LEE 275 IVEN. CARI JOANNE 488 IVERSON. BETH ANN 267 IVERSON. DANIEL FREDRIC 444 IVERSON. DIANA JUNE 502, 444 JACKMAN. JENNIFER LYNN 265 JACKSON. DARCENE LAVERNE 444 JACKSON. PEGGY N 476 JACKSON. TERRY ALAN 444 JACOBSEN. JON ERIK 276 JACOBSON. RODNEY DONALD 476 JACQUOT. DAVID CHARLES 497, 444 JACQUOT, LINDA CAROL 497 JAEGER. JOHN RALPH 444 JAGER. PERRY 476 JAMES, REBECCA ANN 476 JAMISON. SHARI LYNN 267 JANDERA. DENA MARIE 273 JANSKY. LOUIS ANDREW 288 JARSTAD. BONNIE JUNE 444 JENKINS. KAREN RAE 444 JENNESS, WILLIAM JONES 444 JENSEN. KELLI DENISE 502, 444 JENSEN. MARGARET LORA 444 JENSEN. MARK EDWARD 444 JENSEN. MARY CATHERINE 275 JENSEN. MICHAEL DUANE 281 JENSEN. NEIL WILLIAM 444 JENSEN. RICHARD ERIC 444 JENSEN. SHARI MARIE 444 JENSEN. THOMAS LON 497 JEO, RICHARD TED 283 JERNAGAN. SANDI GAIL 444 JEROME. PAULA MARIE 486 JESSWEIN JR. ROSS EUGENE 288 JETHRO. MARY ANNE 476 JEW. GEORGE JAMES 444 JOE. JOHN 276 JOHANNES. ERIK 476 JOHNSON. CYNTHIA RAE 267 JOHNSON. GENE VINCENT 476 JOHNSON. GEORGE ARTHUR 444 JOHNSON. JANET MARIE 444 JOHNSON. JEANNETTE BRIDGET 444 JOHNSON. JEFFREY MICHEAL 444 JOHNSON. JENNEEN CAROLE 269 JOHNSON. JENNIFER LYNN 444 JOHNSON. JON WILFORD 444 JOHNSON. KAM E 476 JOHNSON. KIM MARIE 444 JOHNSON. LANE MATTHEW 444 JOHNSON. LEE RONDYLL 510 JOHNSON. LINDA KRISTINA 262 JOHNSON. LORI ANN 444 JOHNSON. MEAGHAN LORRAINE 269 JOHNSON. RICHARD ALAN 506 JOHNSON. ROBERT 267 JOHNSON. SETH ALLEN 506 JOHNSON. SHERI LYNN 490 JOHNSON. SUSAN MAUREEN WILSON 444 JOHNSON. TAMARA 476. 271 JOHNSON. THERESE DIANE 488. 444 JOHNSTON. ALAN PATRICK 288 JOHNSTON. GLEN BRYAN 444 JOHNSTON. HJORDY LOU 444 JOHNSTONE. BRIAN H 444 JOLLIFF, THOMAS CRAIG 444 JONES. BRADFORD WAYNE 278 JONES. CAROLINE ELAINE 444 JONES. DOUGLAS GUY 278 JONES. DOUGLAS MARION 278 JONES. JEFFREY DONALD 502. 444 JONES. LORI DENISE 275 JONES. LORI LEE 275 JONES. SHARON ROSE 444 JORDAN. DAVID CRAN 444 JORDAN. TERRY MARK 444 JOSEPH. MICHELLE MARIE 476. 272 JUDD. KELLY SUE 265 JUPPE. ROGER JOHN 281 JUSTICE. TIMOTHY LOGAN 480 KADOOKA. NEAL HARUO 444 KAEGI. SUSAN LYNN 444 KALINA. SUSAN GAY 444 KALTENBACH. JAY 444 KAMM. JANET CHRISTINE 476 KAMM. KATHERINE ANNE 444 KAMPEN. KENNETH LEE 296 KANE. DANIEL L 444 KANE. KRISTEN LEE 271 KANEKO, KRISTINE N 265 KANJCHANAPOOMl. CHROONG 287 KARAMAN. MIERLY ANN 476 KARNS. BRAD K 444 KASAI. ARLENE KAY 444 KASBERGER. JULIE JOSEPHINE 262 KASNICK. DAVID JOSEPH 267 KASPAREK. KAREN SUE 444 KAVANAUGH. PETER EDWARD 444 KAWASHIMA. SETSUKO 444 KA2LAUSKAS. DARRIN DWANE 296 KEE, RANDY ALAN 444 KEENAN. KATHERINE THERESA 446 KELDER. KAREN LYNNE 446 KELLER. CHRISTENA KAY 476 KELLER. MARK DAVID 446 KELLY. BETH ANN 272 KELLY. JOHN MICHAEL 446 KELLY. ROSALIE MARIE 446 KENNAR. CAROLINE MAGDALENA 446 KENNEDY. ANN MARITA 502 KENNEDY. CHRISTOPHER PAUL 446 KENNEY. RYAN CARL 488. 446 KENYON. GREGORY SCOTT 283 KEPNER. BRIAN KING 476 KEPNER, THOMAS JAMES 446 KERR. JULIA RENEE 476 KESUMA. DJOHAN 490 KETSCHER. PHILLIP EDWARD 502. 446 KIBE. MARGARET HARUM1 446 KIEKEL. KIMBERLY ANN 476. 269 KIELY. NEIL CHRISTOPHER 446 KIENLE. ERIC ANDREW 293 KIER. MICHAEL WILLARD 486 KIERSEY, DAVID JAMES 446 KIESSIG. CURT MARTIN 479 K1FFMEYER. FRITZ WILLIAM 267 KIKEL. RONALD FRANK 265 K1KUTA. ELTON KOICHI 446 KIM. DENNIS WON-Hl 288 KIM. SOPHIA SOO-UN 476 KIMBRELL. KARLA DEE 284 KIMURA. LYNN LEIKO 476 KING. ANDREW SCHUYLER 283 KING. DANIEL LEWIS 446 KING. KRISTINE 486 KING. LEANNA SUE 490. 446 KINNAMAN. BRENT CLYDE 446 K1NZEY. BRUCE RANDAL 446 KIPP. THOMAS BRIAN 446 KIPPER. JANET ESTHER 476 KITTERMAN. KAREN ANN 488 K1TTLESON. BRIAN JAMES 293 KIYOKAWA. BRUCE K 446 KIYOKAWA. RANDY MARK 446 KJEMHUS. MICHAEL FORREST 446 KLAETSCH. JEFFERY PAUL 446 KLAPPENBACH. KURT MICHAEL 490 KLEFFNER. LUANNE 488 KLEIN. RANDALL JAMES 488 KLEIN. SANDRA LEA 446 KLOPFENSTEIN. JAMES RICHARD 278 KLUMP. KATHRYN ANN 273 KLUNE. MARK EDWARD 262 KNIGHT. SUSAN CAROL 446 KNOX. DOUGLASS ARVEL 476 KNOX. GEORGE DAVID 476 KOBELIN. DONNA JO 446 KOENIG. JAMES WALTER 262 KOERNER. MARTHA BULAND 446 KOHLER. GERALD A 476 KOHLHEIM. PAUL ALAN 446 KOIDA. CHRISTOPHER WILLIAM 446 KOK. MICHAEL JOHN 446 KOLLN. LISA MARIE 269 KOMANECKY, MARIANNE 476 KONNO. SHIRLEY LYNN 446 KONYN. JAMES WILLIAM 264 KOOY. CHRISTINA ELAINE 494 KOSCHE. ROBERT W 283 KOSKELA. JOCELYN MARIE 488 KOSWARA. HERMAN GUNTUR 476 KOVAC. DAVID CARL 294 KOWASH. JONATHAN PAUL 480 KOZ1C, TERESA LYNN 273 KRAUS. THOMAS ALAN 446 KRAUSER. JARY JOE 446 KRAWIETZ. JACQUELINE JASMIN 476. 270 KREMER. MICHAEL STEVEN 479 KROON. STEPHEN MICHAEL 293 KROON. THOMAS JOHN 296 KROOP, BRUCE T 446 KRUEGER. KERRY RAE 476 KUCERA. DIANE MARIE 488 KUCERA. GREGORY SCOTT 278 KUEHN, LOIS ANN 497 KUHLMAN. SHERYL ANN 275 KUHN. WILLIAM ALAN 446 KUIPER, JOHN LLOYD 446 KUM,ANDREA LYNN 446 KUNKEL, JOSEPH JAMES 446 KWAN, MARILYN S 262 LA-DUKE. KIMBERLEY ANN 271 LA-PLANTE. CARRIE LYNN 476 LA-RUE. MICHELLE DENA 476, 282 LACEFIELD, GREGORY ALAN 446 LACEY. ANDREW WARREN 265 LAI, GEORGE SU-YUEN 446 LAI, RITA ANNABELLA 296 LAMB. MARGARET ANN 266 LAMBERT. JULIE ANN 446 LAMBERTSEN. HEIDI MARIE 476 LAMY. CHRISTOPHER JOHN 446 LANEY. KAREN SUE 271 LANG. CHRISELEY JANET 446 LANGENDOERFER. MATTHEW J 276 LANGLOIS, LOUIS JAMES 490 LANGLOIS. LOUIS JAMES 490 LANGMACK. KRISEE LYN 296 LANGRELL. KIMBERLY ANN 488. 446 LANZ, LORI MARIE 486. 476 LAPLACE. CHRISTINA MARIE 488. 262 LARKIN. MATTHEW ALBERT 490 LARSEN. LAURA LOUISE 477 LARSEN. LEILANI GRACE 446 LARSON. DEBRA LYN 478 LARSON. JILL RENEE 271 LARSON.LAUREL JEAN 284 LARSON. SABIN LYNNE 488 LASLEY. GAIL 446 LASSEN. DEBORAH KAYE 478 LASZLO. JEFF THOMAS 446 LAU. KAWAI 283 LAUCK. MOLLY K 446 LAUDERDALE. SALLY LYNNE 446 LAUDON, SCOTT L 446 LAUGHL1N. JANE ELIZABETH 273 LAUGHLIN III. WILLIAM SIDNEY 446 LAUNER. JOHN EDWARD 446 LAWRENCE. PETER DONALD 262 LAWYER. MICHAEL ALLEN 446 LAYPORT. LAURIE LYNNE 448 LAZARUS. CAROL JEAN 277 LAZO. JOHN PAUL 266 LEACH. THOMAS GUY 282 LEAVITT. THOMAS DANIEL 267 LEDBETTER. MELISSA LESLEE 282 LEDOUX, DAVID VICTOR 288 LEE. BRYAN WILLIAM 490 LEE. DARREN EUGENE 262 LEE. DAVID CHARLES 448 LEE. KA YIU 282 LEE. MOLLY CHIN 275 LEE. NORA ELIZABETH 478 LEE. YONG INN 510 LEEDEN, BEN JOSEPH 279 LEEPER. LESLIE ANN 448 LEHENBAUER, TED PHILIP 448 LEHMAN. THERESA MARIE 270 LEINGANG. DONALD MICHAEL 448 LELAND, RONALD WAYNE 448 LEONARD. JACKI LYNN 271 LEONARD. JOLENE DAUN 478 LEONG, JOHN TSE-CHUNG 448 LEONG. LINDA P 478 LEONG. SANDRA ANN 448 LEONG. TEDDY KWOKONG 448. 262 LERDWUTIRONG. BUNJONG 478 LESCHORN. BRIAN THOMAS 279 LESHER, JUDY ANN 448 LESLIE. TERRI SUZANNE 488 LESTER. PATRICIA ANN 448 KEUNG. CHEE KIT 448 LEUNG. LYNN YUKLING 265 LEUNG. NANCY MAN 486 LEUTWYLER. BRAD KENDALL 288 LEVEE. JANE ELIZABETH 448 LEWIS. ALICIA KAY 506 LEWIS. HENRY ROBERT 448 LEWIS. TERI LYNN 275 LEYBOLD. LORRAINE KAY 488 LIAU. WILLIE YI FANG 293 LIEBENSTEIN. DEE ANNE 294 LIND. KIRK ALLEN 280 LINDAUER. ALLISON 275 LINDROTH. DEANNA D 448 LINDSAY. ANNE MICHELE 273 LINDSAY. SUSAN EDITH 448 LINDSEY. DANIEL ALBERT 448 LINSEY. LEIF KEONI 296 LINNELL. DENNIS RICHARD 502. 448 LINSCHOTEN. STACEY ANN 478 LINTNER. SHARON MARIE 478 LIPSCHULTZ. RAYNA ANDRA 296 LIRA. EDAN RAYMUNDO 293 LISCHKE. KARL ERICH 279 LOBB WEINERT, JULIE ANN 448 LOHMEYER, KATHLENE ELANA 478. 270 LOMAX. DANIEL PAUL 288 LOMMEN. LAYNE DOUGLAS 265 LONG. JONATHAN DOUGLAS 448 LONG. LAURIE KAY 448 LONG. MARCY CATHERINE 296 LONG. ROBERT ALLEN 279 LONG. ROBERT DAVID 279 LOPER. GUY MITCHELL 448 LOPEZ. ROBERT WILLIAM 478 LOSO. YVONNE ROXANNE 448 LOUIE. JEANNIE 448. 282 LOUIE. JOANNE MARIE 448 LOUIE. SANDRA KAY 269 LOVE. DEBBIE ANN 478 LOVELACE. JANET LYNN 448 LOVEN. MARILYN JO 478 LOW. PATRICIA JANE 448 LOWERY. DEBORAH ANN 478 LOWERY. SHERI ANN 448 LOWRANCE. JON CHARLES 288 LOWREY. JUDITH ROSE 478 LUCAS. CINDY JUNE 478 LUND. CYNTHIA MARIE 448 LUNDBERG. JULIE ANN 272 LUNDGREN, PATRICIA MARIE 448 LYBARGER. ELIZABETH ANN 448 LYDA, LYNDA DANNELL 478 LYTLE. STEVEN RICHARD 448 MABEN. DOUGLAS DEAN 296 MABEY. RAYMOND GREGORY 278 MACABEO. FELISA RAE 448 MACDONALD. KAREN JOAN 448 MACE. SIDNEY WADE 478 MACEY. DAVID LEE 478 MACKE. MARIAN S 448 MACLEAN. COLIN DANIEL 448 MACNAB. TIMOTHY PAUL 448 MACOUBRAY. GEORGE WILLIAM 448 MADIAN. SEAN MICHAEL 282 MAGNUSON, DEBRA LYNETTE 448 MAGNUSON. SHARON ANN 502, 448 MAGUIRE. WILLIAM JAMES 448 MAHUGH. JANICE LOUISE 448 MAIET, TODD HENRY 448 MAKRIS. DENA GEORGE 478 MALINOWSKI. JILAINE MARIE 448 MALISZEWSKI. DANIEL MARK 448 MALLON. DEAN ALLAN 448 MALLORY. MICKI SUE 272 MALLY. CHERYL ANN 488 MALONE. DARVIN DAVID 263 MAMMEN. M NINAN 478 MANDEMAKER. TERI LEE 263 MANNING. MICHAEL TODD 283 MARCOE. KIMBERLY ANN 271 MARGIN. ANTOINETTE CECILIA 448 MARONICK. STEPHEN EDWARD 448 MARRONE. MARILYN VIRGINIA 448 MARSHALL. TIMOTHY CLARK 448 MARTIN. BRIAN JOHN 478 MARTIN. LAURA ELIZABETH 263 MARTIN. MELINDA COLETTE 273 MARTIN. SHELLEY ANN 478 MARTIN. SUSAN ELIZABETH 448 MASON. CRYSTAL NOEL 273 MASON. JAN LOUISE 448 MASON. JULIE ANN 277 MASON. LYNN MARIE 264 MASON. TROY JAMES 448 MAST. MARCIA MARIE 294 MATERNA. MARISA JEAN 275 MATHERS. KIRK WILLIAM 490 MATHISON. JAMES DENNIS 278 MATTEUCCI. JANET THERESA 448 MATTHEWS. SANDRA KAY 448 MATTICK. HELEN ELIZABETH 264 MATTISON. JOAN ELIZABETH 448 MATUSCHI. LORI ANN 448 MATZINGER. AMY ADELE 448 MAXWELL. DANA CHARLENE 496 MAYFIELD. CHRISTOPHER KENT 265 MAZZOLA-II, ANTHONY DONALD 262 MCABEL, JOHN ARTHUR 296, 478 MC CABE. KIERAN GERARD 448 MC CALLUM. MATTHEW CAMERON 478 MC-CARRON. KEVIN EUGENE 448 MCCARTHY. CLINTON COOPER 287 MC-CASLIN. LAURIE ALICE 275 MCCASLIN. MARK DEAN 448 MC-CLELLANJR. RONALD CHARLES 276 MC CLURE. DIANE LYNN 294 MCCLUSKY. KIM ALISON 494 MCCOMB, WENDY MARIE 478 MCCOY, JAMES DENNIS 478 MCCOY. MICHELE MARIE 502, 486 MC DANIEL. DAVID DOUGLAS 478 MCDEVITT, MICHAEL LAWRENCE 279 MCELROY. TAMMYLEE 275 MCFARLAND. BRANT LINCOLN 478 MCGIBBON. ROBERT DEAN 296 MCGILL. GALEN ERNEST 478 MCGOVERN. PATRICIA ANNE 478. 272 MC-GRAW, KELLY JO 477 MC GUIRE. ELIZABETH SUSAN 293 MCGUIRE. TIFFANY MARIE 271 MC INTYRE. MICHAEL JOHN 280 MCLENNAN. JODY RAE 502 MCMAHON. MICHAEL DENNIS 287 MC-MANIMIE. MARILYN SUE 478 MCMILLEN. TRINA LEE 275 MC-NABB. CRAIG DAVID 502. 490 MCNEIL. DAVID GORDON 293 MC-SWAIN. WILLIAM DALE 293 MC-VEIN, KEVIN DENNIS 478 MEARIG. JOEL ANDREW 278 MECKLEM. KENNETH JOHN 478 MEEK. DEBORAH JEAN 496 MEEKER. JACQUELINE GAIL 267 MELVIN. HENRIETTA ANNE 452 MENDAZONA. NANCY JO 271 MENDEZ. MARIA TERESA 494 MENGELGERG. SUSANNE F 452 MENGELBERG. ULRIKE ROTRAUD 478, 272 MENSAH. DAVID KOFI 452 MERRILL. DEBORAH HELENE 452 MERRILL. WILLIAM BOLAND 502 MEYER. KRISTI LOUISE 496 MEYER. SUSAN MARIE 452 MEZA. LINDA JEANNE 452 MEZA. SORAYA EUGENIA 506 MIDDLETON. STEVEN WAYNE 266 MIHELCICH. PAMELA ANN 452 MILAM. ANGELA KAY 452 MILDEN, MELINDA JOAN 480 MILLARD. KENNETH BOYD 287 MILLER. BRENDA DAWN 452 MILLER. BRENDA LYNN 452 MILLER. BRETT ALAN 478. 288 MILLER. DEBORAH KATHLEEN 269 MILLER. GREGORY PAUL 452 MILLER. KATHLEEN ELIZABETH 494 MILLER. KENT ALLEN 452 MILLER. MICHAEL DEAN 490 MILLER. RAY EDWIN 452 MILLS. MARK A 452 MILNER. JEANNIE ELLEN 294 MINDEN. ANNE ELIZABETH 506 MINGO. DAVID LEE 452 MITCHELL. DARYL OWEN 478 MITCHELL. IAN WILLIAM 264 MITCHELL. JULIE ANNE 452 MITCHELL. LAURIE KRISTIN 452 MITCHELL. WILLIAM JOSEPH 263 MOFFITT. REA EVELYN 478 MOHLER, ANDREW THOMAS 452 MOHR. TIMOTHY BRIAN 452 MOLDENHAWER, PAWEL 266 MOLINE. KAREN EDITH 502. 488. 452 MOLLISON. MARY 452 MONETTI. TERRY ANN 452 MONIHAN, JOSEPH BRIAN 294 MONTECILLO. NORMANDO MATIAS 452 MONTGOMERY. JEFFREY ELLIS 276 MOOERS. BRIAN RICHARD 265 MOORE. AARON DANIEL 452 MOORE. DEAN LOREN 281 MOORE. DEBORAH MARIE 478 MOORE. MICHAEL CLAYTON 452 MOORE. SARA ELIZABETH 452 MOORE. SHAWN CAREEN 478 MOORE. TRACEY DEE ELISABETH 486 MORGAN. DAVID FLOYD 262 MORILON. MELODIE SUE 452 MORIMOTO. SUSAN MIE 452 MORRIS. ANTONIA CONSTANCE 452 MORRIS. JULIA GAY 494 MORRISON. DAVID LLOYD 452 MORSE. MATTHEW K 278 MORTIMORE. MARK GILMAN 276 MORTON. LYNDI DAWN 277 MOSTELLA. DE WAYNE WILSON 293 MOTSINGER. RANDALL EUGENE 452 MUCHOW. JEFFREY ALAN 452 MUKAI. CLIFFORD NOBUO 452 MULLEN. MICHAEL ANTHONY 478 MULLEN. MIKE EDWARD 452 MUNSON. DIANE LYNN 452 MUNSON. LISA KAY 273 MUNSON. TRACEY ANNE 452 MURPHY. JULIANNE 478. 282 MURPHY. MARY LOYER 506 MURRAY. DEBRA ANN 452 MYERS. CARMEN JEAN 452 MYERS. NATHAN CHARLES 452 MYERS. SAMMUEL ALLAN 452 MYERS. WENDY SUE 452 MYHRA. ANN MARIE 282 NAKAGAWA, KEVIN LEE 478 NAKAGAWA, KEVIN S 486 NALUNDASAN. GRACE DAMASCO 478 NANCE. JAY ARNOLD 496. 452 NANNEMAN. MARTY ALLEN 278 NANTZ. BRADLEY JOHN 452 NASSAR. ABDUL-RAHMAN HASSAN 506 NAUGHTON. ROBERT JOHN 452 NEBEKER. MARK ALAN 452 NEEDHAM. BEN KEITH 452 NEEL. STEPHEN WILLIAM 452 NEES. JAMES EDWARD 452 NEFF. MARK O 452 NEGUS. WARWICK MARTIN 265 NEGUS-JR. FREDRICK LLOYD 452 NEHER. SUZANNE DEE 452 NEITLING, KATHLEEN SUE 452 NELSON. BRIDGETTE SUSANNE 271 NELSON. CATHY JEAN 294 NELSON. KEVIN BRUCE 452 NELSON. REBECCA LYNN 293 NELSON. ROSS BRYAN 452 NEPERUD. ERIC CARLTON 478 NEUFFER. KIMBERLY RAENEL 496 NEVIS. SANDI JOANN 478 NEWHOUSE. JANE KIRSTIN 272 NEWKIRK. DOUGLAS WILLIAM 452 NEWKIRK. MELISSA SUE 272 NEWMAN. MICHAEL JAMES 452 NEWMAN. ROBERT WALTER 486 NEWTON. CARRIE JUNE 452 NG. HWEE PHEN 452 NGUTEN, THUC DINH 452 NGUYEN. TUYEN THANH 478 NIBLER. CATHERINE ANNE 452 NIBLER. JOHN ERIC 490 NICHOLSON. LARRY WILLIAM 452 N1EBERGALL. JOHN PATRICK 452 NIELSEN. SUSAN PATRICIA 452, 265 NIKUTOWSKI, ENRIQUE ADAN 279 NILIPOUR. HOMAYOUN 506 NILSEN. CHRISTINE LEIGH 478 NILSEN. CURT ALAN 478 NISHIMOTO, TERENCE MOREY 279 NISKA, NANCY KAY 452 NITZ. TIMOTHY ANDREW 497 NITZEL. LORENA KAY 270 NIXON. CRAIG ALLEN 452 NOBLE. CHRISTINE YVONNE 452 NOFIELD. STEPHEN JOSEPH 506 NORBRATEN. GIL ROBERT 478 NORDMAN, GAYLN LOUISE 282 NORDQUIST. KORINA SUZANNE 452 NORMILE. SUZANNE ELIZABETH 452 NORTHRUP. MARY LEA 452 NORTON. DIANE MARIE 452 NOTEBOOM. RODNEY ROBERT 287 NOTHMAN, JANE ELIZABETH 494. 452 NOWLIN-JR. DAN HOWARD 452 NUESS. DOROTHY ELLEN 502 NUNNALLY. KIM RAE 454 NUSS. JULIE ANN 454 NUSSBAUMER. MICHELE ANN 480 O-CONNOR. MEGAN KATHLEEN 454 O-CONNOR. MICHAEL ALLEN 454 O-MALIA. PATRICK RYAN 283 OAKES. ANNETTE KATHLEEN 454 OAKES. KAREN LOUISE 454 OAKES. NORMAN DOUGLAS 454 OBERLE. JEFFREY MARK 480 OCHS. BENEDICT CHARLES 454 OCHS. GERALD VINCENT 454 OHMAN. DEBRA RUTH 480 OHNO, YUKARI 454 OKA. LYNN DENISE 454 OKA. SHERIE LYNNE 446 OKAWA. GRACE YOSHIKO 454 OLDFIELD. RICHARD ALEXANDER 454 OLLIFF, TRENDA MICHELLE 272 OLLIFFE, SANDRA JEAN 277 OLRY. IRENE RENEE 454 OLSEN. CAROL A 454 OLSEN. DEBRA DESHANE 454 OLSEN. LINDA JANE 270 OLSEN. LOREN 478 OLSEN. PETER J 454 OLSEN, SHAUNA KAY 478 OLSON. CHERYL EILEEN 273 OLSON. ERIC LANDON 279 OLSON. LORI ROBERTA 478 OLSON. MARK 283 OLSZEWSKI. THERESA ANNE 454 ONISHI, JON KEITH 454 ORBERG. JUDITH THIELE 454 ORDAHL, LINDA S 454 ORLICH. DORA JEAN 296 ORM1STON. PATRICK FRANCIS 478 OSBORN. DWIGHT LYLE 293 OSTROM. MARK LARRY 454 OTIS. KAREN ANN 271 OTNESS. HOLLY ANN 271 OTT. LYNNE CHRISTINE 478 OTTEN. LAWRENCE NEAL 293 OUDKIRK. MARY KATHERINE 478 OVETZ. JUDY BETH 263 OWEN. JAMES MORELAND 478 OWEN. LANA JEAN 478 OWEN. MARK RICHARD 454 OWNES. JACQUELINE ESTHER 454 OWENS. JAMES R 454 PACE. ROBERT JACKSON 454. 466 PADOU. DONALD PHILIP 293 PAEZ. DEBBIE ANN 454 PAGE. HEIDI KAYE 454 PAIGE. ANGELA SUZANNE 454 PAIGE. DAVID GEORGE 454 PAINE. MARY FRANCES 270 PAK. ANN C 454 PALLAY, SHARON LOUISE 273 PALMER. MARY GRACE 271 PALMER. SUZANNE MARIE 270 PALMER. TODD STEPHEN 276 PANKRATZ. LORI LANETTE 454 PARKER. BRENDA GAIL 273 PARKER. DEBORAH LYNN 269 PARKHURST-II, DAVID C 454 PARKS. CHRISTOPHER KEITH 454 PARSONS. BROOK DALE 454 PARTIN. DANIEL EDWARD 288 PARTLOW. SUZANNE MARIE 282 PATAT. LEON PHILIP 454 PATERSON. SARA JANE 488. 454 PATTEE. DEBORAH LYNN 454. 275 PATTERSON. JANE ELIZABETH 506 PATTERSON. POLLY 454 PATTERSON. ROBERT ALLEN 287 PATTON. MAUREEN AMELIA 262 PAULS. BRADY ALLEN 497 PAULS. ROD ALAN 283 PAULSON. AJRN ROSS 454 PAYNE. CRAIG ROBERT 490 PAYNE. JOHN ROBERT 454 PEAKE. MARY ALIDA 506 PEARSON. CHRISTINA LOUISE 273 PECKHAM. JENNIFER JILL 454 PEDERSON. BRUCE EDWARD 454 PEETS. SCOTT DUANE 293 PELLATZ. RONALD LEE 454 PELLICO. JENNIFER MUNN 294 PELOQUIN. MICHAEL GARRET 287 PELTOLA. ROGER WILLIAM 293 PEMPEIT, REGINA 293 PENISTON. BARBARA ELIZABETH 294 PENNELJR. GEORGE LEO 266 PEREZ. ANTONIO RIVAS 494 PERKINS. JAMES THOMAS 296 PERKINS. WILLIAM ALVIN 502, 454 PERRY. DAREN ELIZABETH 270 PERRY. DAVID RICHARD 288 PESCHKA. CYNTHIA MARIE 456 PESCHKA. PATRICIA JEAN 272 PETERKA. CONNIE LYNN 282 PETERS. BEVEN DEE 456 PETERS. CURTIS ROLLAND 278 PETERS. DAVID PAUL 293 PETERS. MIKE JOHN 456 PETERSEN. KRISTA ANN 456 PETERSEN. MICHELLE ANN 456 PETERSON. DAVID WILLIAM 456 PETERSON. DE ANNA LYNN 478 PETERSON. HARRY NEIL 456 PETERSON. JUDITH DEANNE 456 PETERSON. JULIE ANN 296 PETERSON. MICHAEL DAVID 456 PETERSON. MICHELLE JAN 456 PATERSON. PATRICIA ANN 269 PETIT. RODNEY JOSEPH 478 PETROFF, PAUL EUGENE 490 PETTITT. KAREN MARIE 478 PFEIFFER. KENNETH SCOTT 456 PFISTER. MARK STEVEN 456 PHELPS. DAVID LLOYD 478 PHELPS. ROBERT WENDELL 488, 456 PHILIP. JEFFREY MICHAEL 506 PHILIPP. BARBARA LEE 456 PHILLIPS. JEFFREY KEITH 446 PHILLIPS. LIZABETH KAY 456 PHILLIPS. TAMMY LYNN 478 PHIPPS. DAVID CHRISTOPHER 456 PIDCOCK. MARK DAVID 456 PIERCY. ANGELICA KAY 488. 263 PIETERS. KRISTIE LEE 456 PIETROK, GARY ALLAN 456 PINARD. KERRY JO 478 PINEGAR. JACQUELINE CARLENE 284 PINEGAR. THERESA DIANE 478 PINKSTON. DEBRA ARLENE 456 PINNEY. JAMES EARL 456 PITCHER. NORMA ANN 456 PITTMAN. TINA CLAIRE 456 PIYARALI, ALIRAZA 456, 279 PLASS, MATTHEW LAWRENCE 264 PLATT. CAROLYN DIANE 275 PLETCHER. LORNE BURR 281 PLOTZKE JR. MICHAEL ALLEN 276 PLUNKETT. AIDAN P 478 PLUNKETT. BRIAN ANDREW 478 POHS. THOMAS MARTIN 456 POLING TIM DWIGHT 478, 283 PONTIER. MARCELLE ELIZABETH 456 POOLE. CINDY LEA 272 POORMAN. JAY CLIFFORD 456 POPE. BRIAN EARL 267 POPE. KEITH ALAN 456 PORRAS. JULIO ANTONIO 494 PORTER. MADONNA KATHERINE 456 POST. KERYN PAIGE 456 POTTER. STEVEN DARRELL 456 POWELL. J CRAIG 456 POWELL. LAURA JEAN 456 POWELL. TRACI GALE 478 POWELL JR. FRANK RUDOLPH 478 POWERS. CHRISTIE LYNN 294 POWERS. JULIE ANN 456 POWERS JR. QUINCY MC BRIDE 456 PRANGER. DAVID JAMES 456 PRANGER. DAVID JAMES 456 PRANGER. KAREN ANITA 271 PRATHUMMAS. PATRACHAI 262 PRECOURT. CAROL ANN 456 PRESSLEY. LISA MARI 296 PRESTON. JEFFREY DANIEL 478 PREWITT. SUZANNE LOREE 478 PRICE. BETH MARIE 271 PRICE. CHRISTOPHER LANGE 278 PRICE. NANCY JEAN 488 PRICHARD. ARTHUR WALTER 486. 478 PRIME. TIFFANY ANN 270 PRINCE. DAVID ROBERTSON 264 PRINCE. MIKE LE ROY 279 PR1NZING. JONATHAN RAY 293 PRIOR. ARTHUR R 281 PROM. DAVE PAUL 502 PROSSER. DONNA ELAINE 273 PROVENZANO, KATHIE DARCELL 478 PROW. DONNA MARIE 456 PRUHSMEIER. DAWN RENEE 273 PUENTES. MONICA ISABEL 494 PUENTES. PATRICIA DENISE 494. 456 PULVER. LOHREE DAWN 488 PULVER. WENDY DONEEN 488 PURNELL. BARRY WILLIAM 456 PURNELL. BRIAN GARY 456 PUROHIT, AMITABHA KUMAR 263 PUTMAN. CHARLOTTE LOUISE 456 PYLE. RANDALL HUNTER 456 QUARTERMAN. CYNTHIA STEVENS 456 QUINN. THOMAS RICHARD 265 QUINTERO. ELVIRA ORTIZ 494 QUOIDBACH. DANIEL LEON 456 RAAB, LINDA ANN 456 RABJOHN. GRANT LEE 478 RADER. PENNY JEAN 264 RAE. DONNA JEAN 478 RAISL. ANNETTE DIANE 456 RAKPHONGPHAIROJ. VINAI 506 RALEIGH. JOHN EVAN 277 RAMGE. MARK ALLEN 279 RAMSDEN. JERALD DAY 456 RAMSEY. MANUEL LUKE 456 RANDOLPH. CRISTY JO ANNE 456 RANFT. PAUL ANTHONY 293 RANK-JR. LARRY IMMEL 478 RATCLIFFE. KENNETH TODD 296 RAUCH. SUSAN MARIE 488 RAY. ANNETTE LYNN 269 RAY. JAMES DEE 288 RAY. PAUL GRAHAM 279 RAY. ROBIN LOUISE 294 READ. MARINI LYNN 456 REDMAN. STEPHEN FREDERICK 497, 456 REED. JULIE ANN 284 REHER, JANICE LYNN 506 REES. BLAIR THOMAS 281 REES. JANE DIEHL 456 REESE. GREGORY GEORGE 456 REESER. ROSLYN RUTH 480 REEVES. PAMELA JEAN 456 REICH. JANE ELIZABETH 488 REILING. JENNIFER TAYLOR 456 REILING. MARK ALLEN 456 REIMANN. BARBARA JOAN 284 REIMANN. JONATHAN PATRICK 456 REIMERS. SHERRI LYNN 456 REINBOLD. MARTIN BRIAN 456 REINIKKA. CHRISTINA MARIE 296 REITZ. ELSIE MAE 273 GENTI CRUZ. DANIEL GIL 296 REPP. CURTIS LAMAR 456 REPP. LORIE LYNN 456 RESCH. MARTIN HELMUTH 296 REYNOLDS. JOHN 294 REYNOLDS. LEE-ANN MARIE 478, 267 REYNOLDS. TERESA LYN 284 REYNOLDS. VIRGINIA LEE 294 RHOADES. TRUDY JIMETTE 263 RHODABACK. LORIE JANE 282 RHODES. CARINA LEOLA 478 RHODES. LISA JANE 456 RHODES. TONY LEE 456 RICE. JAMES KEVIN 490. 456 RICE. KAREN MARIE 296 RICE. ROBERT GLENN 278 RICE. ROBERT WILEY 278 RICE. TAMARA JOAN 277 RICH. CHRISTIE ANN 456 RICHARDS. DEBORA RAE 456 RICHARD. DONALD PYNE 490 RICHARDSON. ROBIN EILEEN 478 RICHARDSON. ROBIN JAY 294 RICHTER. LORIANE SUE 480 RICKMAN. DONALD JAMES 279 RIESEN. LAURA JEAN 502. 494 RIESTERER. KELLI ANN 273 RIGGS. ROBIN LEE 502 RISTOW. RHONDA RAE 272 RIX. MELANIE ANN 494 ROBB. SANDRA JOYCE 488 ROBERTS. DAVID GORDON 490 ROBERTS. JAMES EDWARD 279 ROBERTSON. JEFFREY ALLEN 480 ROBERTSON. KELLY MICHAEL 279 ROBERTSON. LORI ANN 480 RODENBURG. STEPHANIE JO 293 RODEWALD. DAVID JAMES 490 ROESSLER. JANE ELIZABETH 280 ROGERS. JILL ANN 277 ROGERS. LONNIE BEARCUB 494 ROHEN. REBECCA JANE 480 ROLEY. KENNETH LYNN 496 ROLLINS. ROB S 279 ROMANO. MARY JILL 480 RONNING. ERIC JAMES 267 ROOF. STEPHEN KYLE 265 ROSENZWEIG, RICK ALAN 266 ROSLUND. DREW SUTTON 502. 490 ROSS. BETSY LYNN 480 ROSS. KELLY LYNNE 275 ROSS. STEVEN SPENCER 279 ROSS-HEINER. JANET HELEN 488 ROSSEL. DEBORAH LYNN 284 ROSSMAN. MARIE KATHLEEN 502 ROTH. MARK 288 ROUNDS. TIMOTHY CLAUDE 296 ROWE. GARY BRENT 490 RUDD. WILLIAM RICHARD 506 RULE. KATHLEEN MARIE 275 RUSCH. JULIE ANNE 502 RUSSELL. JENNIFER ANNE 263 RUSSELL. JILL FRANCES 277 RUSSELL. SHERI LEE 284 RUSSNOGLE. NOEL ROBERT 480 RUTHERFORD. ALAN JOHN 293 RUTLEDGE. COLEEN ROSE 272 RUTLEDGE. THOMAS AVERILL 296 RUTTEN. MARY JO 502. 494 RUTTENCUTTER. PHYLLIS VIRGINIA 294 RYAN. KELLY ANN 480 RYAN. PAUL EDWARD 262 RYU. YOUNGKYU 480 SABIN. SCOTT CULLEN 294 SADLER. KAREN LEE 275 SAENZ. LAURA MARIA 494 SAENZ. OBED 494 SAGEN. KIMBERLY SUE 494 SALING. MICHAEL BARTHOLOMEW 496 SAMPAGA JR. ROGELIO 296 SAMPATTAVANIJ. SUPACHOK 283 SAMPLE. BRENDA LYNN 271 SANDBERG. CHAREL LYNN 460 SANDER. JAMES PLACIDUS 460 SANDERS. GREGORY LYNN 460 SNADERS. HOLLY MARIE 460 SANDIGE. DAVID JOHN 460 SANDSTEDE. ANITA ANN 266 SANGHIRUN. MONTRI 460 SANTA. RENALDO THOMAS 460 SANTILLAN JR, NICHOLAS RICHARD 480 SATISKY. MICHELLE SUZANNE 269 SATO. JO ANNE M 282 SAUNDERS. ELLEN LESLIE 496 SAUNDERS. LAURIE SUZANNE 486. 460 SAUVE. STEVEN KENT 460 SAWTELL. SUSAN MARY 460 SAY. NORMA JANE 460 SCHACHNER. PAULA CAROLE 272 SCHAEFER. TERESA ANN 480. 264 SCHALK. KENNETH WAYNE 460 SCHALLAU. PAMELA KAY 460 SCHAUB JR. ROBERT EDWARD 460 SCHENK. CHRISTINE ANNE 273 SCHERICH. BONNIE KATHLENE 480 SCHETTER. WILLIAM CAMERON 278 SCHIADA. STEPHANIE EILEEN 266 SCHIEDLER. CONNIE MARIE 271 SCHINDLER. KAREN SUE 502. 494 SCHLITTLER. PATTI L 460 SCHLOTTER. KATHERINE MARIE 502 SCHMEER. KRISTEN MELINDA 460 SCHMID. MARY SUZANNE 494 SCHOENBERG. MARCUS JEFFREY 460 SCHOLL. LAURA MARIE 273 SCHOOS. RENEE LEE ANN 480 SCHREIBER. STEPHEN A 460 SCHROEDER. BRET WADE 490 SCHROEDER. CYNTHIA ANNE 502, 494, 460 SCHULER. ROLF GERALD 460 SCHULTZ. CURT MATTHEW 460 SCHULTZ. MARY HELEN 460 SCHUMACHER. KATHERINE ANN 460 SCHUNKE. NANCY KAY 460 SCHWAN. JODI RAE 271 SCHWARTZ. DOUGLAS EUGENE 460 SCHWARTZ. SCOTT WILLIAM 280 SCIPIO. REGINALDO 460 SCOTCH. GARY MICHAEL 460 SCOTT. ERIC LEIF 506 SCOTT. MARGARET ANN 265 SCOTT. PETER DAVID 480 SCOTT. TRACIE LYNN 264 SCOTT. YVETT COLLEEN 460 SEATER. KEN JAMES 460 SEEGER. BRIAN REID 288 SEGER. DAVID WALTER 460 SEGER. TODD LANE 283 SEIFER. LESLIE JOHN 280 SEIFERT. DELIA YVONNE 460 SEIFFERT. MARK A 486 SEITZ. BRIAN DALE 460 SELLARDS-II. DENNIS LEHU 480 SELLERS. SUZANNE KAY 460 SEO. JOY M 273 SERVIN. EDUARDO RENE 490 SERVOSS. CAROLE DONNA 460 SEXTON. JEFF SCOTT 264 SEYMOUR. JAMES RAYMOND 460 SHAFFER. ROBERT KELLY 460 SHAFFER. SUZANNE MARIE 296. 480 SHARP. MARK DOUGLAS 460 SHAW. LORENA 480 SHEA. THOMAS LEONARD 460 SHEEHAN. MICHAEL WILLIAM 490 SHEELY. EILEEN MARIE 460 SHEELY. MICHAEL WATSON 460 SHELBURNE. JAMES CHRISTOPHER 460 SHELDON. JULIE KAY 460 SHELDON. TRACI JEAN 273 SHELTON. RHONDA DARLENE 460 SHEPARD. AMY 460 SHEPPARD. LISA MARIE 273 SHERER. ROBIN ROSANNE 277 SHERMAN. DANIEL LEROY 287 SHERMAN. VALERIE GRACE 460 SHERWOOD. DANIEL WILLIAM 296 SHIBATA. KYOKO 460 SHIBLAK. HASSAN NAYEF 480 SHIBLEY. JOHN EVERETT 294 SHIDELER. MARY F 480 SHIELDS. KARIN PATRICIA 460 SHIGENO. THOMAS TADAO 460 SHINE. WILLIAM JOSEPH 460 SHIPLEY. GARY LEE 460 SHIRAISHI. BRYAN PAUL YOSHIO 460 SHOOK. KEVIN RICHARD 480 SHORE. JAY SANFORD 296 SHOTTS. CHRISTOPHER RILEY 480 SHREWSBURY. BARRY GEORGE 460 SIAS. JOAN CHRISTINE 460 SICKLER. RANDALL WILLIAM 278 SIDDIQ. HANAN ABDUL GAFOOR ABD 284 SIEG. GARY DUANE 486 SIEMERS. CARY GALE 293 SIGNALNESS. CHRIS RAYMOND 460 SIHITE. MARGANTI R P 510 SILBERNAGEL. TRACY MARIE 272 SILVA. KELLIE MARIE 460 SILVER. JEFFREY MORRIS 460 SIMMONDS. SUZANNE MARIE 460 SIMMONS. KAREN MARIE 271 SIMON. SABRINA RENE 278 SIMPSON. DEBRA LEE 272 SIMS. MICHAEL DWAIN 460 SINCLAIR. JULI ANN 293 SISK. DARREN JOHN 460 SISK. MICHAEL L 296 SKILESll, GARY GLEN 294 SKOWHEDE. JULIE LYNN 282 SLANGAL. NATASHA ROSE 460 SLIGER. TRICIA LYNN 270 SMAGALA. THOMAS WADE 263 SMELTER. CRAIG CAMERON 502 SMITH. BRUCE MAC LEAN 262 SMITH. BRYAN DONALD 460 SMITH. DAVID 279 SMITH. DEILLA ARDELLE WHITNEY 460 SMITH. KELLY 266 SMITH. KOREY L 460 SMITH. LANCE WESLEY 462 SMITH. LEO ARTHUR 262 SMITH. MONTY DEAN 462 SMITH. NEAL C 462 SMITH. PAM KAY 486 SMITH. PATTI K 486 SMITH. RORY BENJAMIN 480 SMITH. SHONDA YVONNE 462 SMITH. STEVEN CRAIG 462 SMITH. SUSAN 277 SMITH. TROY CLIFFORD 462 SMITH. WILLIAM MARTIN 462 SMOLEN. NEIL JUDE 462 SNEED. JOHN F 462 SNELL. VANCE MAYNARD 287 NIEDER. MARK LAWRENCE 462 NIDER. THOMAS ALAN 462. 294 SNOOZY. DENISE RAE 272 SO. MING LUT 462 SO. TAT-FU 296 SODARO. MICHAEL SCOTT 462 SODERBERG. KATHLEEN DENISE 480, 277 SODERBERG. PATRICK ALAN 462 SOEBY. PAMELA MARY 462 SOENARTO. PRANOTO 462 SOLOMON. MICHAEL WESLEY 502 SOMDAHL. KAREN MARIE 462 SOMMER. JUDITH LYNN 462 SORENSEN. KIRSTEN ANNE 294 SORENSON. RANDAL WAYNE 462 SOROOSHIAN. FEREIDOON 462 SOUTHWORTH. RONALD EUGENE 294 SOWA. CATHERINE ELIZABETH 296 SPANOS. GEORGE 267 SPARGO. THOMAS ALLEN 276 SPARKS. JENNIFER MAY 462 SPEAR. ANDREW KARL 462 SPEER. DAWN YVONNE 462 SPEER. STEVEN ELLIS 490 SPIESS. SHANE JOSEPH 462 SPINDLER. JANET ANN 294 SPINK. DAVID SHERMAN 294 SPIVEY. KEVIN DENARD 276 SPIVEY. LISA TODD 265 SPONSELLER. DOUGLAS ALAN 502 SPOR. ARVID EINAR 462 SPOR. MAGNE A 480 SPURGEON. COLLEEN JUNE 462 ST CLAIRE, JOHN PATRICK 462, 265 ST-DENNIS. DAWN MARIE 270 STACK. DAMIAN LANSING 480 STAFFORD. KELLIE RANEEN 293 STAFFORD. VICTORIA MARINDA 462 STALDER. HEIDI NELDA 462 STANG. TERRI LYNN 494. 462 STANLEY. JACK MICHAEL 266 STANLEY. KELLEY JEANNE 462 STARCHER. SANDRA ANNE 462 STARK. GLENN RANDALL 506. 279 STARR. GLENN WILLIAM 462 STARR. JEFFERSON THOMAS 276 STATES. KRISTIANNA MARIE 278 STATHOS. HOLLY ANN 462 STAUDAHER. MICHAEL VICTOR 462 STEIN. NICHOLAS CRAIG 462 STEINBRUGGE. DAVID HENRY 462 STEINER. DARREN WADE 281 STEINKAMP. STEVEN DANIEL 293 STENGEL. SONJA JEAN 462 STEPHENS. VON DEAN 462 STETTLER. ROBERT LAUREN 462 STEVENS. BARRY MICHAEL 276 STEVENS. MAYA 480 STEVENS. TODD OWEN 462 STEVENSJR. JOHN RODNEY 462 STEWART. JEFFREY SCOTT 462 STEWART. MARK CHRISTIAN 462 STICKA. LYNETTE JO 275 STIREWALT. WENDY C 480 STIRLING. MAUREEN KAY 462 STISSER, ROBERT DALE 462 STONE. JACK EVAN 462 STONE-JR. JOHN BURTON 276 STOPPANI-JR. PETER 462 STOTT. SUSAN M 462 STOUGHTON. SHELLI RUTH 462 STOUT. SIGMUND TRENT 267 STRADER. MARGARET ANN 270 STRATTON. SUSAN LEIGH 462 STRAWN. CYNTHIA SUZANNE 263 STROHL, CYNTHIA LYNN 275 STUMP. KEAN GAVIN 279 STUPEY. MELODY ROSE 270 STUTZMAN. KAREN LYNN 510 SUGG. MICHAEL ALAN 462 SUKEKANE. CRAIG KUNIO 486 SULLIVAN. MAUREEN ANN 296 SULMONETTI. DAVID JOHN 462 SUMMERS. ERIC LLOYD 462 SUMNER. STACY ANN 462 SURERUS. JO ANNE MARIE 488. 464 SUTHERLAND. OLGA VALERIO 464 SUZUKI. SUSAN JANE 282 SWAN. BARRY STEVEN 464 SWAN. LAURA MILDRED 296 SWANDA. PAMELA ANN 464 SWANNO. PAUL EDWARD 288 SWANSON. CAROL ACELIA 496. 464 SWANSON. KARL FREDERIC 464 SWEARINGEN. DAN ERIC 464 SWENSON. ERIC ANDREW 464 SWIFT. CRAIG ROBERT 486 SWIFT. JILL MARIE 264 TAAFFE. CAROL ELIZABETH 464 TACHASIRINUGUNE. SOMMA1 506 TACHIBANA. DIANE TOMOMI 494. 464 TAEUBEL. INGRID ELISABETH 271 TAGGESELL. ERIC HANS 464 TAKADA. MICHITAKA 510 TALLMAN. KRISTINA CAROL 271 TALSTRA. STANLEY CARROL 294 TANNER. EUGENE PAUL 267 TANSEY. BRIAN EUGENE 464 TAT. HUE NGHI 486 TAUSCHER. BARRY JOSEPH 464 TAUSCHER. BRET DUANE 464 TAXER. ERIC JOHN 496. 502 TAXER. MARK FAHLEN 464 TAYLOR. BRADLEY THOMAS 497 TAYLOR. DON MARTIN 464 TAYLOR. JOHN EDWARD 464 TAYLOR. TIMOTHY MELVIN 506 TEAGUE. IRENE ANITA 464 TEMPEL. GARY LEO 464 TERUYA. MICHELE MICHIKO 267 THACKER. ANGELA LOUISE 270 THOMAS. DENISE KAY 263 THOMAS. MARTHA ANN 464 THOMAS. MARY MARGARET 464 THOMAS. MICHAEL DAVID 279 THOMAS. PENNY LYN 262 THOMAS. TODD AARON 464 THOMPSON. JOSEPH DANA 464 THOMPSON. ROBIN ANNE 464 THOMSON. LEANNE MARIE 271 THORNTON. JANET E 282 THURBER. ANDREA LEA 296 TICHY. LAURA LYNN 494 TIPTON. WILLIAM SCOTT 464 TODD. ANDRE EFRIN 265 TOLKE. JEFFREY DAVID 490 TOWNSEN. STEVE DWIGHT 278 TOWSLEE. DANIEL JAMES 288 TOY. SAMUEL DEAN 464 TRAILER. JEFFREY WALDEN 490 TRAVIS. JAYNE DAY 464 TRIEM. KENNETH SHANE 265 TRIMBLE. CYNTHIA KATHERINE 293 TRITCH. TODD PATRICK 278 TROFTGRUBEN. SHERI DEE 282 TRUE. KATHRYN LAURA 494 TRUJILLO. DENISE ANN 284 TRUMM. DAVID WAYNE 293 TRUNNELL. RONALD HENRY 464 TUCKER. LINDA SUZANNE 464 TUERS. KIMBERLY KAY 267 TUERS. TAMARA LYNN 271 TURIN. DEBBIE C 464 TURIN. LISA BAYLE 496 TURNBULL. BRENT DAVID 264 TURNER. CANDICE DIANE 273 TURNER. RICK ELWOOD 296 TURNER. TAMMY LEE 271 TURRELL. JOHN MARTIN 464 TWEET. TRACY LEE 283 TYLER. JAMES ANDREW 293 UCHIYAMA. PAMELA JOYCE 464 ULBRICHT. DAVID CHARLES 464 ULRICH. STEVE ROBERT 281 ULUM. CHRISTOPHER JOEL 502 UNDERHILL. JILL RENEE 269 UNRUH, JODI LAMONT 272 UYETAKE. LYLE ROSS 280 VAHDAT, ELHUM 276 VALENTINE. NANCY COWLES 464 VALERIO. ANDREW A 464 VAN ARSDALE. STEVE RAY 464 VAN DINTER. CATHERINE JEAN 464 VAN-DYK, RONALD EDWARD 486. 464 VAN DYKE. ALAN STANLEY 464 VAN DYKE. MARGARET MARY 271 VAN DYKE. PAULLA JEAN 294 VAN-HORN. LISA MICHELLE 266 VAN-LANEN. BARBARA ANN 488. 464 VAN-NICE. GARY VAL 464 VAN-SMOORENBURG. RENEE E 262 VAN-VLECK. ELAINE SARAH 275 VAN-VLIET. WILLIAM ALLAN 464 VANCIL. MICHAEL ALAN 464 VANDENBOS. LORI ANN 488. 464 VANDERMAY. SHERRY LYNN 464 VARENBRINK. KATHLEEN 294 VEAUDRY. HYUN SUK 284 VERGES. JEFF MARK 464 VERMERSCH. MICHAEL PATRICK 276 VESSEL. KAREN DIANE 271 VICKERY. GRETCHEN KELII-O-KAALA 464 VISTICA. JOHN THEODORE 281 VOGT. BRIAN CRAIG 464 VOGT. STUART RANDALL 490 WACKER. SYDNEY LEE 294 WADMAN. MARK BRIANT 497 WAGENET. CHRISTOPH DANIEL 464 WAGER. DEBORAH FRANCES 464 WAGGONER. LAURIE JEAN 464 WAGNER. GENE N 464 WAGNER. WENDI LEE 269 WAGSTAFF. BRIAN DAVID 264 WAHL. JEFFREY JOHN 464 WALDER. MICHAEL OLIVER 464 WALDRAM. CHRIS PETER 464 WALDREN. RICK WILLIAM 464 WALDRON. SCOTT SCHMUCKL1 464 WALKER. BRIAN H 502 WALKER. EMMETT GENE 502. 464 WALKER. JERRY ROSS 490 WALKER. JUNE PATRICIA 282 WALKER. STEVEN LAEL 288 WALKER. THERESA LYNN 464 WALL. THEODORE JAMES 496 WALLACE. LINDSAY SPENCER 294 WALLACE. NANCY KAY 273 WALLS. LARRY NATHANIEL 464 WALSH. KAREN ANN 464 WALSH. THOMAS FRANCIS 464 WALTER. CYNTHIA SUE 464. 282 WALTER. DEEDEE MARIE 502 WALTERS. SCOTT MATTHEW 464 WALTERS. WILLIAM DANIEL 288 WAMPLER. RANDALL L 464 WANDLING. CHERYL MAY 269 WANEK. LISA DAVANT 502. 466 WANNER. HOLLY GAYE 466. 277 WANNER. KRISTINE EMILY 466 WARD. CRAIG WILLIAM 466 WARD. MARCIA ANN 466 WARNER. KRISTINA MARIE 271 WARNOCK. NANCY ANN 273 WARREN. VICKIE MICHELLE 466 WATANABE. NEIL ANTHONY 288 WATKINS. KAY LYNN 273 WATKINS. TAMI LORENE 296 WATSON. DOUGLAS ANDREW 466 WATT. JOHN ANDREW 466 WATTERS. ROBERT MICHAEL 466 WATTIER. LISA MARIE 296 WAY. KATHY JOLENE 466 WEAGE. CHRISTOPHER GUY 497 WEATHERSPOON. STACY LYNN 466 WEAVER. DAVID THOMAS 490 WEAVER. JAMES LEONARD 278 WEAVER. MICHAEL ANDREW 466 WEBBER. ERNEST PAUL 466 WEBBER. KAREN MARIE 466 WEBER. CAROLYN MARIE 271 WEBER. CHERYL ANN 466 WEBER. JUDITH ANN 466 WEBSTER. VICTORIA MAE 494 WECKERLY. KIM ANNETTE 269 WEDDLE. KRISTEN MARY 466 WEEKS. ROBERT BOWEN 466 WEIGEL. PETER GORDON 466 WEILER, LESLIE ANNE 466 WEILER, STEVEN SCOTT 466 WEINGARZ. ANNE MARIE 272 WEINGARZ. WILLIAM JOSEPH 279 WEIR. LYNN ANNE 466 WEISEL, PETER WILBUR 288 WEISENHAUS. TIMOTHY ERVIN 466 WELBORN. RANDALL JAY 466 WELLER. JEFFREY P 466 WELLS. JUDITH A 502. 486 WELLS. TINA SUE 277 WELP. JOE BUCK 288 WELTER. ANNETTE CARLENE 466 WENDT. RUSSELL ALLEN 486 WENINGER. RONALD DON 466 WERT. SARAH ROCHELLE 272 WESNER. THOMAS DANIEL 466 WEST. LANI ANN 279 WESTCOTT. CARRIE LYNN 466. 294 WESTERBERG. WARREN CHARLES 276 WESTERHEID. RICHARD THOMAS 264 WESTFALL. SCOTT DAVID 267 WESTLUND. NANCY LEE 466 WHEELER. CYNTHIA RENEE 466 WHITAKER. DAVID KEVIN 466 WHITAKER. GREGORY SCOTT 468 WHITE. SUSAN LORRAINE 496. 502. 468 WHITE. TERRY EDWARD 279 WHITMARSH. JODI ELLEN 273 WHITTAKER. THERESA SUSAN 271 WICHNER. BRIAN D 502 WICKWIRE. ROBERT SCOTT 468 WILBERD1NG, FREDERIC WILLIAM 468 WILDE. DAWN MICHELLE 271 WILEY. SARA ELIZABETH 272 WILHELM. FRITZ OWEN 281 WILKINS. JOEL THOMAS 468 WILLIAMS. HARVEY GENE 281 WILLIAMS. JAMES 278 WILLIAMS. JAYMES LESLIE 468 WILLIAMS. JESSICA L 468 WILLIAMS. KELLY C 282 WILLIAMS. LUANN ELIZABETH 294 WILLIAMS. MELANIE ANNE 263 WILLIAMSON. HAROLD MONT 468 WILLIAMSON. TONI SUE 273 WILLIS AMY HURST 468 WILLIS JANET LEA 275 WILLISON, NANCY JEAN 468 WILLMING. PAUL SCOTT 283 WILSON. JANICE LYNNE 468 WILSON. JODY MARIE 468 WILSON. JULIE ANN 468 WILSON. KEVIN LEE 468 WILSON. NORMAN NEILL 278 WILSON. TIMOTHY MICHAEL 468 WINDOM. DOUGLAS DWIGHT 468 WINDSOR. LORI DIANE 264 WING. BRIAN KENT 468 WING. KATHRYN KAYE 468 WINGO. KRISTI LYNN 468 WINN. KIMBERLEE SHERRILL 468 WINTERS. SHELBY RAMONA 468 WINTERS. STAFFORD JEROME 287 WINTERS. STEPHANIE LEE 468 WINTHER. LIBBY SUE 468 WISER. CATHY LYNN 468 WISNOVSKY. ROBERT FRANCIS 468 WISWALL. SCOTT WILLIAM 468 WITTENBERG. ELIZABETH ANNE 488, 468 WITTROCK. JON J 267 WOLD. RONALD R 490 WOLF. ERICA LYNN 294 WOLF. SUSAN CAROL 293 WOLFARD. SHARON LEE 468 WOLFER. DENISE ANN 284 WONG. JOHNNY KAY WAH 468 WONG. STEPHEN THOMAS 490 WONG. WEI WAN 496. 468 WONG-JR. BEN HAROLD 283 WOOD. LIONEL LA-VERN 468 WOOD. LUCINDA JANE 468 WOOD. RANDY LEE 468 WOOD. TIMOTHY SCOTT 283 WOODALL. MARIE LOUISE 269 WOODALL. PAUL A M 468 WOODRUFF. AMY LOU 488 WOODS. MARK ALAN 468 WOOLLEY. WILLIAM RODNEY 294 WORREST. COLLEEN E 468 WORTHLEY. HEIDI AILEEN 277 WOTTRING. ELIZABETH ANNE 470 WOZNIAK. MARIA CHARLENE 296 WRIGHT. DAVID SCOTT 281 WRIGHT. JUDY LYNNE 293 WRIGHT. SHERYL LYNNE 269 WRIGHT. TOM JAY 470 WU. ROSALIE GAIL 496, 470 WYATT. KRISTOFFER. ERIK 287 WYMETALEK. KERRY ALAN 470 YACKEY. DAVID JOSEPH 279 YAMADA, LYNDON T 276 YAMAGUCHI. SH1NOBU 263 YAMANE. JAN YUKIE 470 YASUDA. MALCOLM KEVIN MANABU 470 YEE. DENNIS KYLE 490 YEUNG. TIN CHUNG PETER 470 YODER. JANE MARIE 488 YODER. MYRNA ARLENE 470 YORK. CATHRYN ANN 280 YORK. TONYA TERESA 470 YOSHIMURA. SANDEE EMI 273 YOUNG. JAMES W 470 YOUNG. KENNETH ROBERT 267 YOUNG. LISA 270 YOUNG. ROBERT CARL 470 YOUNG. ROBIN RENEE 470 YOUNG. RONALD RICHARD 470 YOUNG. SCOTT DOUGLAS 470 YOUNG. SHELBY LAI YUNG 282 YOUNG. SUZANNE RENEE 494 YOUNGER. TERESA LYNN 494. 470 YRAGUEN. JUAN JOSE 470 ZABOROWSKI. MARY JEANNE 269 ZILK. JANE ELIZABETH 265 ZIMMERMAN. TIMOTHY ALLEN 296 ZINSER. NANCY LOUISE 273 ZINSLI. SUZANNE MARIE 470 ZUBER. JEAN MARIE 275 ZUVICH. CAROL-LEE DENEILLE 282 ZWICKER. GREGORY ALLEN 470 JL 551 tlje begree of 8acf|elor of Science lacljelor of Arto (uitlj nil tlje rigljts, pritiikges, anb (jaunts tljeretn appertaining. Jn testmumjj fohereof be haue aubecribeb our mimes :mb impresseb the seal of (Oregon Estate Jiniuersitjj on tbte biplotna at (CorUnllis, (Oregon, tl|ifl iftfj ban of JJune, Nineteen JUunbreb nub ighty-tUfirce. CcOL. CChanffllot of lljr Stair Sn 6 fJU e. jjrf� ij � nl of Ifjr Vmr