Oregon State University - Beaver Yearbook (Corvallis, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1985 volume:

REGON i 5TATE UNIVERSITY Academics .....15 Events 67 Clubs People 135 Living Groups 255 Sports 399 Epilogue 501 «AGA8«Cl 3 ira (.Arm i 1984 September HUNTING MISHAP- Thomas Hogg, OSU professor of anthropology and assistant dean of research dies from a ricochet bullet in a hunting accident. ENDURANCE RECORD BROKEN-Three cosmonauts aboard the Soviet Salyut 7 space station break the 1 12 day space endurance record for consecutive number of days in space. A.I.D.S. SCARE- Fear of contracting A.I.D.S. (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) keeps many from donating blood and bloodbank reserves are dangerously depleted across the country. ARTS PARK OPENS- The Bruce Starker Arts Park, sporting an amphitheater, fountain, pond and bike trails, on a 15 acre plot of land between Corvallis and Philomath receives its official dedication. REAGAN GROMYKO- President Reagan meets with Soviet foreign minister Andrei Gromyko, the president’s first in-depth talk with a Soviet leader. October DETROIT WINS- Rowdy fans go wild after the Detroit Tigers win the 1984 World Series for the first time since 1969. THREE SHARE NOBEL- Three researchers win the 1984 Nobel Prize in medicine for their work in pioneering studies in immunology that have led to promising new treatments for diseases ranging from allergies to cancer. They are Niels Kaj Jeine, Georges Koehler, and Cesar Milstein. BABY FAE- A dying 14-day-old infant girl receives the transplanted heart of a baboon sparking many ethical controversies. GANDHI ASSASSINATED- Prime Minister of India Indira Gandhi is killed by assassins, setting off violent rioting by Hindu mobs seeking revenge against members of the Sikh faith. November ELECTION RESULTS- The incumbent republicans. President Ronald Reagan and Vice-President George Bush win the 1985 presidential election with a resounding sweep of 49 states, carrying 60 percent of the popular vote. The defeated democratic ticket of Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro still make history though with Ms. Ferraro being the first woman to run on a national ticket. SNIPER ATTACK- A University of Oregon student terrorizes the U of O campus, killing one man and wounding another before taking his own life. WHERE’S THE BEEF?- Clara Peller, age 80, immortalizes the phrase “Where’s the beef? with her TV commercials for Wendy’s restaurants. ETHIOPIAN FAMINE- Americans become aware of the major African famine gripping several nations of that country. Ethiopia being among the worst hit. SECOND ARTIFICIAL HEART TRANSPLANT-William Schroeder, the second person ever to receive the artificial heart transplant seemed to be faring well after the 6 hour implant operation. Doctors say Schroeder has fewer other complications than did Barney Clark, the first artificial heart recipient who was able to live for 1 12 days with the implant. December SWEET SUCCESS- Dr. Daniel Azarnoff introduces a molecular model of the artificial sweetener “Nutra-sweet”, a nonnutritive, low calorie sweetener that is quickly replacing saccharine in many low calorie foods. BHOPAL DISASTER- Deadly gas leaks from a Union Carbide plant in Bhopal, India killing an estimated 4 10 people and causing health ailments in countless others within a 25 mile radius of the plant. NEW FOOTBALL COACH- David Kragthorpe is chosen to replace the ousted •Joe Avezzano as OSU’s new head football coach. January DRY SPELL A SURPRISE- January quickly becomes the driest on record. But the lack of precipitation seems to be well countered by the reserves from a near record snow pack which grew substantially during November and December when record setting rainfall was recorded. STUDENT AID IN JEOPARDY-President Reagan proposes a massive cut in federally funded student aid programs in an effort to “help balance the budget”. 12 1985 NORTHWEST NUCLEAR DUMP?-The Energy Department includes the Hanford site in Washington state in its list of leading candidates to be the nation’s first permanent burial ground for nuclear waste, but immediately encounters a great deal of legal and political opposition. President Reagan will pick three of the sites for extensive drilling and testing. WHOOP-WHOOP- Portland’s new mayor and former tavern owner Bud ('lark officially takes office. February THE HEART OF ROCK ROLL- Popular rock singer Huey Lewis plays at Gill Coliseum to a large, diverse and very receptive audience. CONTROVERSIAL BUDGET PROPOSEI)-Reagan submits a 974 billion dollar budget for fiscal year 1986, calling for nearly 40 billion dollars to be cut from domestic programs while requesting an increase of 30 billion dollars for the Pentagon. The plan also forecasts a 180 billion dollar deficit. POSTAGE HIKE- The price of a first class postage stamp rises this month from 20 cents to 22 cents. The first rise in 3': years, the postal service says the increase is necessary to keep pace with inflation. March 600 FOR RALPH- OSU head basketball coach Ralph Miller wins his 600th game. This win moves him into 9th position on the all time career victory list among collegiate basketball coaches. INAUGURATION FOR BYRNE-Inauguration ceremonies welcoming new OSU president John Byrne take place this month. President Byrne replaces Robert MacVicar as president of OSU upon MacVicar’s retirement after holding that office for 14 years. CHERNENKO DIES- Long ailing Soviet president Konstantin Chernenko dies of natural causes and is replaced by Mikhail Gorbachev. Gorbachev’s appointment sparks a good deal of speculation about U.S.-Soviet relations mainly because of the new leader’s relatively young age. At 54, he is likely to be in power for many years. April GORBACIIEV-REAGAN SUMMIT?-Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev says he has accepted President Reagan’s invitation to a super power summit and has ordered missile deployments in Europe frozen until November. Gorbachev has not mentioned a possible date or place for a summit. OREGON LOTTERY- The Oregon State lottery officially starts this month with prizes ranging from two dollars to possible millions. Each ticket sells for one dollar, with 10 cents from each dollar being put into a giant “jackpot” cash prize. May BOATING TRAGEDY- Two OSU students are killed at Lake Shasta over the Memorial Day weekend. Laurl Chiaretta drowns after trying to save Thomas Morrish who was struck by the boat which had been towing the pair and was returning to pick them up. MOUNT ST. HELENS- On the fifth year anniversary of the great explosion of May 18, 1980, Mt. St. Helens is still showing signs of life as witnessed by recent dome building activity. UNITED STRIKES- Scores of commuters and vacationers fight long ticket lines when United Airlines pilots call a strike against the company - one of the largest air carriers in the nation. PLAYBOY TRYOUTS- Playboy magazine photographer David Chan comes to campus to interview co-eds for the magazine’s up-coming “Girls of the Pac-10” issue. June DOWNTOWN MALL- Developers have unveiled plans for a 10-12 million dollar shopping mall to be built in downtown Corvallis. GRADUATION- 3,679 degrees are awarded to OSU students in the third largest graduation in the university’s history. The graduates range in age from 20 to 63 and represent 48 states and 64 countries. BEAVER HOOPS- The OSU Beaver basketball team makes it to the first round of NCAA play against Notre Dame. 13 CADEMICS | General Honoraries 51 Departmental Honoraries 59 EUGENE TANNER 16 SALUTE TO ROBERT MACVICAR On a clean, crisp afternoon in December 1984, Robert MacVicar left the Administration Building on the corner of Jefferson and 14th Street for the last time as Oregon State's university president. With him. Mr. MacVicar took 14 years of sentimental memories and the legacy of being one of the most powerful members of Oregon’s education community. In November of last year, we at the Beaver sent a group of writers and a photographer to record some of MacVicar’s thoughts on his term of office. MacVicar revealed that his most enduring memory will be the students and how they have changed over the years. It will be the students. MacVicar says that he will miss most. He is a firm believer that young minds and young ideas are a very healthy part of any community and are the right ingredients to bring out the best in the older generation. He finds the students now on campus to be friendlier, more ambitious, and of more diverse backgrounds than ever before. Diversity of the student body is an accomplishment that MacVicar is particularly proud of. OSU has grown from a university that once boasted a student from every county in Oregon to one that now boasts of a student from every continent and major country in the world. OSU is now truly an international school. His advice to today's college students is a stop and smell the roses philosophy. “Students today work much harder than my contemporaries and I did in college. MacVicar maintained. “Competition is much more rigorous and students in turn spend many more hours today studying and or working to put themselves through school. My advice is to take it easy on occasion. A quick trip to the mountains or the coast may seem impossible today but. in a few years, will appear to have been so trivial.” Mr. MacVicar plans to do some traveling following his retirement and to get settled in his new home in Corvallis. He will remain active on campus, however, occupying an office in the Nuclear Engineering Building. 17 GAflY ALIEN CHANGING OF THE GUARD Robert MacVicar OSU President 1970-1984 18 John Byrne OSU President 1985- 19 ADMINISTRATION JOHN BYRNE PRESIDENT JOHN VAN DE WATER DEAN OF UNDERGRADUATE STUDIES 2 Dean, College of Agriculture ERNEST BRISKEY Dean, College of Business M. LYNN SPRUILL Dean, College of Engineering FRED BURGESS ROBERT BARR Dean, School of Education CARL STOLTENBERG Dean, College of Forestry MICHAEL MAKSUD Dean, College of Health and Physical Education 22 Dean, College of Home Economics KINSEY GREEN RICHARD OHVALL Dean, College of Pharmacy Dean, College of Liberal Arts Acting Dean, College of Oceanography BILL WILKINS DOUGLAS CALDWELL THOMAS SUGIHARA Dean, College of Science E. EDWARD WEDMAN Dean, College of Veterinary Medicine 23 ASOSU EXECUTIVE Left to fight: First row. Provident J V. Byrne. Second row. Lls.1 Wipl. Tim Ruttcn. Mike Sender. Mike Witteman. N� ck VanVIoet. Dave Crowell. Katrina Nordquut Your recognized student voice on campus is ASOSU. the Associated Students of Oregon State University. ASOSU represents student concerns at the State Legislature, the City of Corvallis and the OSU campus through many task forces, committees, and the ASOSU Senate. ASOSU consists of elected Executives and Senators and appointed officers who serve the ASOSU student body by working on a variety of issues and projects. There are many ways to get involved at ASOSU. from elected positions to volunteer and appointed positions. If a student wants to get involved or receive information about ASOSU. they can contact any of the ASOSU Executive members, the Task Force Directors or Senators at the Student Activities Center in Memorial Union East. If a student would like to see legislation passed or changes made at OSU. they can contact their school's organization’s senator also at the Student Activities Center. 24 WATT ASOSU JUDICIAL BOARD Left to right: Donald Richard . Eric Taxer. Mark Gtlcr. Deborah Huff. Derrick Ingram The ASOSU Judicial Board was first established Fall term of 1984 as the third branch of the ASOSU Student Government. The Board consists of five members who were selected after participating in a series of rigorous interviews. The Judicial Board has final authority over any case or controversy brought before it pertaining to the Constitution and the Statutes of ASOSU. In essence, the Board is organized and operates much like the United States Supreme Court. ASOSU SENATE Left to Right: Flrat row. Julw Porter. Linda Hague. Donna Jab . Maura White. Deborah Richer!. LaRee Rookstool. Susan Archibald. Pam Lum. Nick VanVIeet Second row. Mike Witteman. Mike Sander. Jean Secketa. Michelle St racer, Katrina Nordquist. Tim Rutter. Evelyn Idcerda. Todd Perkins Third row. Brian Lee. Mike Hatam. Andy Kittcl. Km Holt. Greg Gorchels. Karim Hamby. Bruce Dubendorff. Kathy Schlotter Fourth row. Geoff Cochran. Dave Crowell. Brad Halverson. Michael Neal. Jay Daniel. Doug laymen. Mike Taylor. Vikki Stafford. Scott McFarland. Mane Bncher. Rich Peterson. Lisa Wipf The ASOSU Senate is the legislative branch of student government at OSU. The Senate is responsible for representing the students of OSU on issues dealing with campus life, the administration, and academic concerns. The Senate is also responsible for periodically reviewing and revising the structure of student government to best meet the needs of OSU students. The Senate is comprised of 38 student members representing each college and school on campus as well as each of the major living group organizations, the Memorial Union Program Council. International Students Organization and the Graduate and Professional Students Association. 26 ASOSU TASK FORCE Left to light: Martin Tobias. Teddy Lcong, Greg Nash. Tom Hildebrand!. President John Byrne. Robin Richardson. Erin Edgar. Maura White 27 GARY VVTST Teri Crisp, a fifth year senior with an English major, is a remarkable student. While involved in student activities and working part time her first four years at school. Teri has maintained a high grade point average. Born in San Francisco. Teri attended elementary school in California, and after her family moved to the Philomath. Oregon area, she attended Philomath High School. She attended Oregon State for four years, then visited Europe for a year, and returned as a fifth year senior to complete her degree. As a sophomore. Teri was an editor for Montage Magazine. Writing feature stories. Teri previewed plays and artshows. profiled individuals, and covered other areas of entertainment. She found working on the staff very interesting and valuable. Providing needed help to many people. Teri worked for the Communications Skills Center during her junior and senior year. The center helps anyone that desires aid with tests and competencies. Teri spent an average of two hours a day helping people with communication problems as a writing tutor. This was a valuable experience for me, remarked Teri. I had to really learn grammar. To explain the concepts you really have to have a handle on them.” During these first four years at Oregon State. Teri also worked part time at Mazzi's, and did secretarial work during the summers. Teri spent her next year in Europe after she was given the opportunity to study in France by the American Heritage Program within Oregon State. She attended school in Avignon for the first three months, and then traveled around the continent for the latter months. While living within the city of Avignon, she stayed with a French family. Just by being able to live with a family you learn so much about a country.” After living in France. Teri traveled for six months to various countries; she went to Italy, Yugoslavia. Greece and Egypt. She believes Egypt was the most unusual part of the trip. She noted the tremendous gaps between the poor and the rich, and the old and the new. and the effect that larger countries, such as the United States have on Egypt. Through her studies and travels, she has become interested in cross-cultural and international relations. She believes that language affects the way that we perceive others from different countries and we tend to misunderstand their culture. Each country is so interrelated and interdependent that many organizations are in need of cross-cultural relations. After attending graduate school. Teri plans to involve herself in a career in which she can use what she has learned to this use. -Teresa Hewitt 28 rruito 6ujJl4e L T) erseverance. He just doesn’t know when to quit. remarked Jack Riley. X head coach of the OSU baseball team, as he described Knute Buehler. “He’s the type of student athlete that college athletics are all about. Knute Buehler. a pitcher for the OSU baseball team, is a junior majoring in Microbiology with hopes of entering medical school. Knute graduated from Roseburg High School where he participated in both football and baseball. He was honored as the All-Southern Oregon Conference Pitcher his senior year. Not only did he receive honors athletically but also academically. He was a member of the National Honor Society all four years. Knute’s decision to come to Oregon State was prompted by the pre-med program as well as the baseball program. He was influenced in becoming a doctor by his older brother Mark, who is now finishing his residency in Portland. Oregon. Knute remembers coming to OSU with Mark and attending some of his classes. He was fascinated by the type of classes Mark was taking and wondered if he would ever do something like it. These visits to OSU also sparked his interest in playing baseball, when one weekend Mark had to study so Knute had to find something to do. There happened to be a baseball game going on that weekend so he sat and watched it. From that point. Knute always had it in the back of his mind he wanted to play baseball. Upon entering OSU. Knute tried out for the team as an unrecruited player. Jack Riley saw a quality in him as a walk-on and decided he would be a player, down the road, that would develop. As a freshman Knute made a contribution to the baseball program as well as achieving scholastic honors. He was accepted into two freshman honorarics. Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha Lambda Delta. Despite his disappointing sophomore year in baseball. Knute managed to maintain a 4.0 GPA throughout the year. He felt as if his baseball performance took a big step backwards. It was partly due to a muscle injury, but the main reason was more of a mental frame of mind that he could not shake. He feels this was caused by playing too much baseball in one year. He played Legions, right after his freshman year at OSU. which consisted of a series of games throughout the summer. I saw the bad side of baseball that year. Knute explained. “The people in the stands started to get pretty cruel, which left a bad taste in my mouth for baseball. By the end of the season last year Knute was about to step off the mound for good. But talks with coach Riley and Del Kerber. the OSU pitching coach, convinced Knute to give it another try. Through that perseverance. Knute will contribute everything he has to both baseball and medicine. According to Riley. “His contributions will be nothing short of success. — Currie Smith For most college students, not knowing how to drive a car would be the least of their problems adjusting to college life. Ninety-nine percent of the college students here stress with just the thought of taking an exam. For the “exceptional” one percent of students, college doesn't mean chaining themselves to a desk in order to study. According to this exceptional student good grades come easy, whereas, locating means of transportation is his biggest problem at Oregon State. What makes this individual so extremely exceptional? Born and raised in Hong Kong. Anthony Wai Man Chung decided to enroll at Oregon State University as a Computer Science major. That was three and a half years ago and the change of environment hasn’t affected him as yet. This twenty-one year old senior has maintained a solid 4.0 grade point average since fall term his freshman year. One thing that he really likes about OSU is that the University offers wide-ranged programs whereas back in Hong Kong, a student studies only in his concentrating field, as in technical institutes. Why Oregon State? Anthony chose Oregon State over the universities in Hong Kong as well as other colleges in the states mainly because he had an uncle who attended Oregon State. Anthony credits his uncle as the main reason why adjustment came so easy for him. There existed no language difficulty since Anthony had been taught the English language back home where Hong Kong is under the British rule. Although his mother gradually accepted Anthony leaving home, his father encouraged his move to the states. Anthony comments that leaving home has taught him to be more independent. It was difficult at first since Anthony says that he was raised to be dependent on his parents. Homesickness did set in his first term here, but now. Anthony says he is enjoying the American way of life. Aside from his studies. Anthony has proven to be an asset to the University by becoming involved in several campus activities. He is a member of the Honor Society and is affiliated with various General Science Honoraries. Anthony is also the Vice-President of the OSU Folk Dance Club and a member of the Hong Kong Student Association. With all of these activities. Anthony still manages to find free time to tutor Educational Opportunities Program students in computer science courses. In addition to all of that. Anthony likes dancing, listening to music, reading, bicycling and just going out to a movie for recreational fun. How does he find spare time and still maintain his 4.0 GPA? Grinning. Anthony says that a good education is greatly stressed at home. In comparison. Anthony docs feel that education here is a lot easier. What is ahead for Anthony? At this point, he’s not too sure. He is thinking about teaching in the Computer Science field, but working towards his Master’s Degree is definitely not out of the picture. Whatever it be. one thing is sure. Anthony Chung is an achiever and an '‘exceptional student here at Oregon State. JOY SCO 32 The College of Agriculture performs three vital functions: instruction, research, and extension, which are closely tied to the human and natural resources of the state of Oregon and which support the economic development of the Pacific Northwest. Students choose their majors from among the curricula of the Departments of Agricultural Education and General Agriculture. Agricultural Engineering. Agricultural and Resource Economics. Animal Science. Crop Science. Fisheries and Wildlife. Food Science and Technology. Horticulture, Poultry Science. Rangeland Resources. Soil Science and Agricultural Business Management. Agricultural Business Management is a unique new degree program that offers students the opportunity to develop highly sophisticated and marketable agriculture. Offered by Oregon State University and Eastern Oregon State College at LaGrande. the program is the first of its kind in the Pacific Northwest. So. whether at OSU or EOSC. students will graduate with a degree from Oregon State. Also, students are free to transfer from one institution to another. In cooperation with the College of Science, degrees are offered in the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology. Entomology. Microbiology, and Statistics. Along with the many interesting fields in the College and the motto of considering every student as an important individual, the enrollment in the College of Agriculture has been increasing. All of this college's opportunities will definitely maximize returns from an investment in a college education. — AGRICULTURE - 34 coonusv or agwcwti ■ BUSINESS — Under the leadership of a new dean. Dr. M. Lynn Spruill, the College of Business is welcoming changes. As of July 1, 1984. Spruill became the dean of the third largest college at Oregon State University. Spruill has proven to be a real positive influence on the College of Business. As of this year, the college also put into effect some additions to their curriculum. A new management information systems course is being required for all Business majors in their senior year and the new Management Information Systems are of concentration is preparing Business majors for the Informational Technology Society of the future. Current undergraduate degree programs include: Business Administration. Health Care Administration, and Hotel Restaurant and Tourism Management. Two graduate degree programs can also be pursued. Accredited by the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, the college emphasizes the concepts and analytical techniques of business decision making as well as the obligations and opportunities of business people for effective service to society. The College of Business has definitely proven to provide it's graduates with the necessary preparation for successful careers in modern business and management. 35 GARY WEST — EDUCATION — Students attending the largest educational college in the state are now fortunate enough to have the Quality Assurance Program to support them. The concept of the program is to have the school standing behind it’s graduates. With the Quality Assurance Program, first-year teachers and their employers go through an evaluation process. Evaluations by employers are done to see if the graduate meets the established performance goals. If assistance is needed, both Oregon State University and Western Oregon State College will be willing to provide any reasonable assistance for the improvement of teacher effectiveness. The OSU’s and WOSC's School of Education offers a wide range of teacher education opportunities to be explored on both campuses. Certain education programs are available on both campuses, but others are offered only at OSU or WOSC. The education programs on both campuses form one school under the direction of one dean. This merge has provided students with the option of entering the school through either university without the difficulties of applying-reapplying and transferring. The School of Education believes in it’s commitment to excellence in teacher education that will give all of it’s graduates special feeling of pride and accomplishment. 36 LESUC VANOCUSFN i Since its beginning in 1893, the Oregon State University’s College of Engineering has had a reputation of excellence in serving Oregon State students and the needs of Oregon and the nation. The college enjoys the reputation of educational excellence with accredited programs in Agricultural. Chemical. Civil, Electrical and Electronics, Computer. Industrial, Mechanical, and Nuclear Engineering. In addition to its academic programs, the college faculty of 112 conducts active research at the leading edge of engineering knowledge in such fields as energy systems, advanced materials and devices, water resources, transportation, and many others. According to Dean Burgess, the school eyes its commitment to undergraduate education as a major importance, but also important are graduate programs and research. ' ENGINEERING — 37 GRIG BANNf R ---------- FORESTRY — When the College of Forestry was founded over 80 years ago. foresters were mainly custodians charged with protecting forests from fire, disease. Insects, and overcutting. Today's forester has the same charge, but in addition is expected to apply the latest scientific knowledge and managerial skills to meeting the demands of modern society of forest resources — demands for wood, water, wildlife, recreation, range livestock, minerals and the solitude of undisturbed wilderness. The modern forester is a planner employing the latest computer technology to analyze alternatives and make decisions. When the college celebrated its 53rd Annual Fernhopper Day this year, alums had a chance to reminisce about their undergraduate field laboratories during a tour of McDonald Forest, the college’s research and teaching forest. But they soon found that the training of today's student goes far beyond what they could have imagined even 10 years ago. Today's forestry student can easily obtain forest inventory data from an electronic file accessible from the college's new microcomputer laboratory. Spreadsheet software on the computers greatly simplifies data analysis. Graphics and mapping programs, and word processing greatly simplify the production of those forest management plans every forestry student loves so well. The College of Forestry provides the comprehensive education needed by the forest managers of the future, while preserving the traditions of one of our Nation’s noblest professions - forestry. 38 coumrsY ■ c xlfg£ or forestry Human resources are our most precious commodity. The mission of the College of Health and Physical Education is to enhance the health and welfare of those resources without limitation as to sex. age or performance level. The academic thrusts of the college involve study of the effects of physical activity on health as well as the influence of environment on our well being. Students may specialize in a variety of sub disciplines concerned with health and the promotion of active lifestyles. Health specialization include areas such as: teaching in schools, developing community health education programs, coordinating efforts related to environmental health and designing programs for reduction of health hazards and accidents in the private and public sectors. Physical education offers opportunities in teaching, athletic training, commercial fitness, pretherapy and sports leadership. A specialization in health care administration also is available through the college. Research is directed at extending knowledge in the areas of health and physical education and in methods to better utilize that knowledge. Specific research interests serve to compliment the instructional programs and focus on improving the health: environment interface and to enhance our understanding of human movement and its contributions to human health and wellness. The college also serves its community through a vareity of service activities. Highlighted here is the Special Physical-Motor Fitness Clinic. The clinic provides specialized physical education programs for school-aged youths. Individuals served by the clinic include those with developmental, neurologic, sensory, mental, orthopedic or other disabilities who need individualized physical education and fitness programs. Instruction is provided in aquatic and physical-motor fitness activities by a staff of professionals, assisted by graduate and undergraduate students enrolled in various professional programs on campus. Other service activities of the college include the physical education activity program in which over 4500 OSU students are enrolled each term in a wide variety of sports, dance and fitness activities. The Department of Intramural Sports conducts a comprehensive program of more than 30 activities for student participation. The college also is involved in a youth traffic safety program and activities related to consulting with business and industry in environmental healthy and safety. This service activity serves to demonstrate the whole fabric of the college weaving together the threads of teaching, research and service. HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION 39 EUGENE TANNCn — HOME ECONOMICS ———— The College of Home Economics at Oregon State University with appreciation of the past, awareness of the present and an orientation to the future adheres to the following statement as its goal for education at Oregon State: Concern for the family is the core of home economics. Professionals in this interdisciplinary field are concerned with the aesthetic, economic, physical, biological, psychological and social needs of family members. Home economists are also concerned with the relationships, services, goods, and resources which enable families to function within environmental constraints. The profession helps families and individuals at all age levels deal with diverse and changing lifestyles as well as with the interrelationships between families and local, national and world conditions which impact on families. Home economists use the theory and knowledge from relevant humanities and sciences to develop a research and empirical base for the various subject matter disciplines. Outcomes are used by individuals, families and communities as they strive to set and attain their goals. Professional specialization in the college are grouped into six departments: Clothing. Textiles and Related Arts. Human Development and Family Life. Family Resource Management. Foods and Nutrition. Communications and Home Economics Education; and Food Systems Management. The departments are not insular units; rather they are bound together by their common focus on the family to contribute a total approach to human needs, resources, and behavior. Resident instruction, research, extension and public service programs in these areas are applied to daily life concerns. 40 fESV-COUCOC Of HOME E Although there exists all of the professional colleges here on campus, concentration on such technical fields ignores another vital part of the university: The College of Liberal Arts. This is because one-third of all student credit hours at Oregon State University are taught in the College of Liberal Arts. If you came to college for just a technical education, your knowledge will probably be outdated in a few years unless you find a way to educate yourself in later years. The College of Liberal Arts helps with that self-education. The College of Liberal Arts is the humanities, the arts, and the social sciences. Thus, it's about the culture in which we live. The humanities include fields of knowledge and experience having to do with the production of people as feeling, thinking communicators- English, foreign languages and literatures, journalism, history, philosophy, religious studies and speech communication. The social sciences include those fields of knowledge pertaining to human institutions, customs and behavior, anthropology, economics, geography, political science, psychology and sociology. The arts help establish the basis for lifelong creative expressiveness in various art forms including music, the theatre and art. Two Interdisciplinary Programs: American studies and liberal studies and five certificate programs: human services, humanities development. Latin American affairs, women studies and Russian studies complete the areas of study that are at the heart of the college. The College of Liberal Arts also prides itself in the fact that the majority of their classes, even beginning level courses, are taught by full-fledged faculty members, available for consultation and committed to undergraduate education. A unique experience in such a large university. Upper division classes, those you take the last two years are usually quite small also, again offering the student individual attention from senior faculty. Obviously, the College of Liberal Arts means looking at the basis for knowledge as opposed to application of knowledge. ■ LIBERAL ARTS 41 MATT OCEANOGRAPHY During the past 20 years, the College of Oceanography at Oregon State University has become a leader in Oceanographic research and study. Research is carried out in all the areas of the world. Most of the research is done in the North Pacific. OSU research vessels and vessels from other cooperating universities and laboratories carry faculty and students to remote parts of the world to participate in research cruises. The College of Oceanography offers graduate programs leading to the MA. MS. or PhD degrees. Students may work toward any of these degrees by majoring in biological, chemical, geological, or physical oceanography or geophysics in the undergraduate level. 42 COURTCSTY-COUCGC Of OCC. The Oregon State University College of Pharmacy is one of the smallest but one of the most active groups on campus. Academically, its objective is to contribute to the improvement of public health and welfare through dissemination, expansion, and application of biomedical knowledge. In doing so. the College provides an instructional program assuring academic and technical proficiency in the basic sciences and their pharmaceutical application. The College of Pharmacy utilizes practicing pharmacists, physicians, and other health care personnel from around the state as lecturers in the undergraduate and graduate teaching program. Formal pharmacy education is divided into two parts, two years of prepharmacy and three years of professional pharmacy. A portion of the fifth year is completed by serving an externship in selected clinical and community pharmacy settings. After successful completion of the course requirements, a graduate is licensed by examination by the State Board of Pharmacy and may reciprocate to 45 other states. Pharmacy provides excellent and challenging career opportunities. OSU's College of Pharmacy now has a 50 percent female enrollment, and all graduates are actively recruited by hospital, industry, community, and nursing home pharmacies. PHARMACY 43 MATT The College of Science is central to an education at Oregon State University. Every graduate takes some science courses, and more students are enrolled as majors within the College than any other academic unit on campus. The College of Science is concerned with basic fields of knowledge in the area of natural and mathematical sciences. Courses are offered (1) to its own majors as integral part of their professional studies in Science, (2) to students majoring in programs outside the College of Science for foundation study in their professional school and (3) to liberal arts students to satisfy an essential component in their general education. Programs in the College of Science are leading to bachelor of arts or bachelor of science degrees at the undergraduate level and to master of arts, master of science, and doctor of philosophy degrees at the graduate level. The College is composed of 14 departments grouped into four informal “divisions . The Mathematical Sciences includes the departments of Computer Science, Mathematics and Statistics. Physical Science contains departments of Chemistry, Physics, and Biochemistry and Biophysics. The Biological Sciences include Biochemistry and Biophysics. Botany and Plant Pathology. Entomology. Microbiology, and Zoology. The Earth Sciences include Atmospheric Sciences, Geography, and Geology. An education in science is an investment in the future and provides an entree into diverse careers. Oregon State University has a vigorous and knowledgeable faculty representing a wide spectrum of scientific activities. They are dedicated to the task of providing a modern education for the next generation of scientists. As practitioners, they are well qualified to bring the results of new science into every level of instruction in the College of Science with excellence as their goal. Oregon State University is a good place to study science. — COLLEGE OF SCIENCE — - 44 MATT At VETERINARY MEDICINE — Veterinary medicine began at OSU in 1882 as a collection of courses, and later a department was established in the School of Agriculture. In 1975. the Oregon State University College of Veterinary Medicine became one of the 26 accredited veterinary colleges in the United States. Much of Oregon's economy depends upon farming, ranching, and livestock. If wildlife refuges, zoos, and animal owners are also considered, the importance of veterinary medicine can be seen. The college provides a service to the needs of Oregon by being a source of information on animal health, a center for research, and a learning laboratory for veterinary studies. Through the extension veterinarian, the college distributes information about it's services and faculties to Oregon's practicing veterinarians and livestock producers. In turn, these individuals send questions to the college that generates further research. Since 1979, the college has enrolled students in the professional education program. After three to four years preparatory undergraduate work, the students apply for admission to the program. During their next four years, the students apply their knowledge of the basic Sciences with hands-on experience under the supervision of the school's clinical instructors. After graduation, the majority of the veterinarians work in private practice, while others work in industry, government, or education. 45 «ICM HUTFUAN The University Exploratory Studies Program (UESP) was created Fall of 1972. Dr. Morris LeMay designed the non degree granting program for undergraduates who are undecided about their major field of study. At present, there are approximately 500 students in the program. With the dedication of aiding students in an academic environment, the Student Counseling Center administers and coordinates UESP. They provide counseling on an individual basis and give career inventories to help students explore the wide range of vocational opportunities. Students enrolled in UESP are generally advised to begin fulfilling the general university requirements. The student’s interests help evaluate possible majors and they are encouraged to further explore that field of study by taking introductory courses. On the average, the University Exploratory Studies Program has achieved a high reputation of satisfied students. The program has indeed been a success for many by exploring several areas of study and counseling to help the undecided student choose a suitable major and begin planning his or her future career. ------------ UESP ■ 46 1UM3H VS Km — RESEARCH--------------------------- Dr. George H. Keller. Dean of Research, coordinates efforts of the various research units of the University. The Research Office encourages and assists faculty members in the development of research programs and in handling grant and contract applications; advises the University president regarding general progress of the institutions research programs; works to ensure maximum opportunity for the integration of graduate instruction and research; and maintains a technology transfer service for research staff who identify new devices and or processes useful to the public. Oregon State University research faculty attracts over sixty million dollars annually from outside sources to support research projects in disciplines across the campus. Research is conducted in eleven colleges and twelve centers or institutes. There are major areas of research in Oceanography. Gene Research and Biotechnology. Advanced Materials Science. Engineering. Forestry. Agriculture. Marine Resources. Pharmacy. Environmental Health, and Veterinary Medicine. OSU is both a Land Grant and Sea Grant University, so the research activity and its impact extends throughout the state and beyond. 47 V� aifN8fCKIR The ASOSU Experimental College is a free university service offering low cost, non credit courses to OSU students and the Corvallis community. Over 150 courses ranging from aerobics to microcomputing to yoga are taught each term by volunteer instructors. OSU students who teach also have the possibility of obtaining reading and conference credit by making arrangements with their departments. Experimental College is run by students with some paid positions and many volunteer ones. It offers an easy going, yet efficient atmosphere and anyone who comes in contact with Experimental College makes new friends. —EXPERIMENTAL COLLEGE ■ 48 Lr t to right; Fir,I row. John Crrtper Second row. Annette Burnt. Jody Parker Third row. Maura While. IVAnna Zarovntki. Debbie Dantk.n. Kathryn True IfTICIA The Cooperative Education Internship program, also called the co op program, has benefited many students at Oregon State by assisting them in obtaining job experience related to their studies and to put their knowledge to use while still in school. AT OSU. over 800 students and 450 employers participate each year. When co-op education first became a part of OSU. the individual departments helped students obtain job experience. Now. the Cooperative Education center at the Career Placement Center consults and aids many students and works with the departments, and many businesses, organizations, and agencies to help students obtain professionally-related work experience. Students involved in the program work on a full-time or part-time basis. Some work experiences are non-paying, while the majority of the students receive pay. If a student wishes to become involved in the program, he or she can talk to a Cooperative Education councelor at the Career Planning and Placement Center, or an advisor from a specific department. ----------------------------COOPERATIVE EDUCATION--------------- 49 CATCHING THE MOMENT Exemplifying the agony of defeat. OSU I M. competitor turns ten-toes up QENERAL HONORARIES TERESA HEWITT 51 CARDINAL KEY JUNIOR HONORARY Left to right: First row. Linda Eck. Chris Okazaki. Robin Richardson. Joachim Strenk. Renac Eakln. Jerry Walker. Jody Wright Second row. Susan Archibald. Don Richards. Ten Wilson. Scott Fisher. Merideth Miller. Liz Fulton. Kelli Mernll. Dave Buchanan. Dave Klostorman. Rachel Dunn. Alan Crouch. Third row. Anita Wyatt. John Robbins. Steve Bean. Scott Dunn. Rudy Mansfield. Nick Van Vleet. Jake Vanderzander. Kevin McCuiston. Franz Haun (Advisor!. 52 N J I IT AMVy MORTAR BOARD SENIOR HONORARY Left to right: First row. Mary Kellcher. Karen Lochting. Jennifer Boomer. Melanie Rix, Mary Allamras. Marjorie Powell. Melissa Rix Second row. Don Sanderson. Bill Merrill. Mike Witieman. Tom Hildebrand. Brian Walker. Doug Fisher. Margaret Walton (advisor). Jacque Rudolph. Third row. Dave Routh. Steve Nicswander. Erick Peterson. Dave Prom. Greg Hubble. President Robert MacVicar. 53 «A GABRIEL TALONS SOPHOMORE HONORARY Left to right: First row. Kim Kiekel. Audrey Bhven. Lorens Nitzel. Sherre Ok.v Kathleen Farr. Wendl Moore Second row. Lori Mathers. Anne lalbot, Martha Jane Green. Leslie Hockctt. Susse Estes. Noemi Esquillo. Cindy Nada. Robin Sandhorst Third row. Patty Peterson. Holly Jo Lcdgcrwood. Anne Murray. Judi Lowrcy. Theresa Reynolds. Angela Dornfcld. Kelly Ryan. Sheila Peterkort Fourth row. Kristen Braaten. Son,a Mefford. Abby Griffith. Diane Mileti. Karen Crossler. Lynn Parker. Janeen Huggett. 54 GWG OANNf n THANES SOPHOMORE HONORARY Left to right: First row. David Nakajima. Tim Sheerin. Tom Hyde. Brad Webb. Majd El-Azina. Kenny Wells, lien Wong Second row. Rick Anderson. Richard Gulley. Bill Frainey. Pete Niebergall. Bruce Bechtel. Mohammed Holmer. Eric Gifford Third rowjScou White. Don Ebel. Dan Duyck. Ken Graves. Doug Layman. Phil Barnette. Doug Mendenhall Fourth row. Rich Walls. Kirk Hansen. Ken Lowman. Jerry Rouleau. Phil Simmon . Shane Wall. Bob Van Vleet Fifth row. David Brewer. Mike Goetze, Tun Charlesworth 55 GREG BANNER BLUE KEY SENIOR HONORARY Left to right: First row. Kathy Vurenbrlnk. Mike Pyatt. Terry Wheeler. Karen Keough Second row. Laura Ricscn. Melinda Brown. Karen Oakes. Brenda Holdcner. Karen Schindler. Sue Galatz. Scott Duncan. Third row. Linda Burrow. Jay K.rschenman. Eric Bosworth. Craig McNabb. Marie Colmey. Kris Beasley. Kirk Mathers. Jeff Smyth. 56 A GABMfl SWORDS OF HONOR MILITARY HONORARY Left to right: Flrat row: Paul La van. Lance Hilton. Cpt Sherman Wallen (USAF). Cpt Linda Bailey (USA). Lt David Darnell (USN). Lynn McKtttrtck. James Mahalfie Second row: Ron Maurer. Joachim Strcnk. Tony Mazrola, Lisa Drake. Kelli Merrill. Jaymi Robinson. Carolyn Jones. John Bottenberg. Matt Plass. Russ Gartr Third row: Kris Beasley. Todd Henderson. John Duval. Todd Snell. Vance Snell. Russell Fisher. Stuart Mathew. Pat Ryan 57 ORDER OF OMEGA GREEK HONORARY Left to right: First row. Susan Archibald. Ralph Clemmer. John Horne, Jeff Deringer. Ann Kennedy Second row. Shannon Miller, Ten Wilson. Su ie Young. Cindy Zikcs. Cindy Straight. Judy Kettcnburg. Dana Crystal. Kristie Jones. Lisa Hovetand. Lyn Lcncnbauer. Julie Howard. Renae Eakin. Third row. Mary Allmaras. Julie Kemp. Ruthellcn Phillips Fourth row. Laura Riesen. Darren Shelburne. Matt McClow, John Herman. Steve Iverson. Brian Walker. Dean Bill Brennan. Jeff Montag. Ross McLaughlin. Nick Accorncra. Dave Okamota. Stuart Vogt. Richard Smith. Dave Buchanan. Jeff Nuss Fifth row. Bryan Lee. Drew Roslund. Jeffrey Tolke. Dave Rodcwald. Dave Routh. Martin Tobias. Tod Perkins. Chris Dahlen. Jay Klrschenman. Brad Anderson 58 MATT DEPARTMENTAL HONORARIES ETA KAPPA NU ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONORARY Left to right: First row. Joe Collier. Neal Buren. David Phipps, Rich Strong Second row. Tom Shigeno. Diane Hunsaker. Terry Griffin. Robert Oetken. Mike Bryan. Bennet Yee. Doug Fisher. Stephen Anderson, Jeff Bushman. David Pierce. Kevin Nakagawa. Leonard J. Weber. 60 GARY WEST ALPHA PI MU INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING HONORARY Left to right: Dr. Ken Funk. Ann Mechltng. Christen Elliot. Mimi Rossman. Charley Miller. Marc Mallquist. Ron VanDyke. Lori Lanz. Michele McCoy. 61 «A GABRIEL ALPHA ZETA AGRICULTURAL HONORARY Left to right: First row. Debbie Burdick. Karen Oakes. Margaret Lamb Second row. Kris Wilder. Dr Jim Oldfield (Advisor). Third row. Kendra DeVos. Elizabeth Booth. Dave Buchanan. Roy Beaty Fourth row. Leanne Crosby. Hally Miles. Steve Karras Fifth row. Dean Waters. Robin Jones. David Flesher. Jon Odenthal. Sixth row. Becky Latshaw. Mary Ferry. Mike Jacnicke Seventh row. Bruce Bechtel. John Jacobson. Greg Reese Eighth row. Dave Brewer. Mark Grassel. Scott Lasley. 62 OStfO BANNER BETA ALPHA PSI ACCOUNTING HONORARY Left to right: First row. Sally Lisac. Kimberly Still. Mary Stcnnfeld. Kim Hull. Second row. Dr. Robert Shirley. Karen Schmidt. Dianna Kirkelie. Merrit Alie. Karen Bernmg. Wendy Sexton. Kenna Dunn. Tom Coconower. Julie Christensen. Blain West. Tad Remington. Chuck Chappell. Grant Armbruster Third row. Yumi Furukawa. Diane Dulwick, Kathleen Trujillo. Greg Tibbot, Deanna Leonard. Kerry Anderson. Laura Espinora. Renee Mater. Aaron Beck. Mary Jethro. Nansie Rust. Shirley Chow. Brent Turnbull. Paula Palmer. Brian Unruh. Aaron Crane. Mark Johnson. Craig Ramey. Steve Rohrberg Fourth row. David Yackey. Jerry Walker. Tery Hoppes. John Oder molt. Kelly Scheele. Bill Cameron. Bill Smith. Jamie Hammock 63 GARY ALIEN PHI CHI THETA BUSINESS HONORARY Le t to right: First row.Ctrol Thomas. Joanne Erben. Paul Dean. Debbie Miller. Jerry Rouleau. Bret Miller Second row. Lon Mathers. Bonnie Sherrick. Amy Burke. Kelly Stafford. Barbara Bartos . Jill Seeman Third row. Claire Thomas. Nancy Knowlton. Marnelle Harrison. Marlene Basset. Cindy Strawn Fourth row. Cindy Phillips. Ann Goodrich. Jeanne Lavignc. Robert Cameron, Youngkyu Ryu. John McAbel 64 JAMES KOlENG TAU BETA PI 8 t ENGINEERING HONORARY Left to tight: First row. Wai Yin Chan. David Pierce, Nate Martin, Ken Kwong Second row. Mike Pryor. Tom Bennett. Kristine Wanner. Doug Fisher. Jeff Obert. David Phipps Third row. Quang Vu. John Martin. Rocket J. Squirrel. Richard Smith. Dean Spaugh. Ilcne Stanford. Robin Riggs. Jan Lilly. Fourth row. Minh Co. David Medlock. Jeff Bushman. Terry Gnfftn. Cary Bubenik, Bob Oetken. Neal Buren. Forrest Gist. Lon Lanr, Tom Robins Fifth row. Brian Konen. Kevin Ulam, Jim Orton. Mike Bryan. Stephen Anderson 65 I 66 INVENTS GARY ALIEN I GREEKS. . . THE RUSH IS ON! I HA 3ABR'-£L COMING HOME Thousands came back to Corn Valley for a homecoming rally and many other events this year. Many people participated in the 6-kilometer alumni fun run followed by the alumni barbeque. The big event, the OSU-Stanford football game drew an estimated 18.000 people. Although OSU lost to Stanford, 28-21, the purpose of homecoming was fulfilled -welcoming back the alumni. 70 EUGENE TANNER EUGENE TANNER 12 P otOT by i«A OABRiFl FOR HALLOWEEN FUN, WHO YA' GONNA CALL? GREG BANNER ira GAemci GARY M.LEN CAMPOS CAMPAIGN Fall term will be remembered for the excitement of the 1984 elections. Sharing the spotlight with the presidential candidates, the ballot measures were hotly contested by various groups on campus. Each major political party had their impact on campus; the OSU Democrats held a Dump Reagan rally while the College Republicans sported OSU Fritzbustcrs t-shirts. The MU Quad was also the site of assorted political enthusiasts wishing to inform others with various forms of political hand-outs. 77 GARY AllfN ELECTIONS 1984 October and November are usually the months when the Willamette Valley becomes saturated with rain. This year, instead, we became saturated with political candidates for practically every office. Portland and Eugene received the majority of attention from the presidential and vice-presidential candidates, but Corvallis was not ignored. Laura Zacarro. daughter of democratic vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, spoke about the issues and her mother while on a short stop in Corvallis. Several local, state, and congressional candidates also stopped at OSU to do some campaigning. GARY ALIEN GARY ALLEN 78 GARY ALLEN DIALING FOR DOLLARS. . . THE LlOPi Cast of Henry II, King of England Alais. a French princess John, the youngest son Geoffrey, the middle son Richard Lionheart, the oldest son | Eleanor, Henry's wife a Philip, King of France 82 11Y WINTER Characters David Christensen Jennie Sue Baglien Michael Federighi Mathew Owen Stephen Love Toni Tobey Matthew Freeman uvn BENNY II OSU's Benny Beaver received a face lift for his 32nd birthday. Students were asked their opinion of the new look and they responded with. No character,” “flat face, I like the new look, but what’s with the tail?” Although students are not yet comfortable with the new Benny Beaver in time he will develop his own character and personality. 85 GILL’S NEW FALL LOOK Drills, sawhorses and measuring tapes proved to be a common sight in the halls of Gill Coliseum this fall. Crews worked diligently on the $1.6 million reconstruction project to finish the work in time for winter sports activities. Included in the remodeling were new concession stands. 500 additional seats, carpeted hallways, and a new trophy case. Also added were fire doors and a new sprinkler system, which enabled the coliseum to pass fire codes it could not have previously passed. The remodeling was done by local contractors. Greenough Construction of Corvallis. GILL COLISEUM OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY RA GABMCL OAVt ROOTWAIO WEEKENDS HERE’S TO GOOD FRIENDS. . . 89 FINALS: CRAMMING FOR CREDIT 90 I WO A OUNGfR 91 kj G«EO OANNfR GRCG BANNER THE DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY CHEER Twas the day before Christmas and all through the town people were smiling: happiness was abound. The sounds of caroles filled the air as last minute shoppers bought gifts everywhere. Children delighted as Santa appeared; That jolly old man with the white, fuzzy beard. All the young couples had mistletoe, too This gave them, they say. “something to do! And while the spirit of Christmas brings holiday cheer, we set our goals for the coming new year. 93 BREAKIN’ AWAY. . . What did you do over Christmas break? If you were as fortunate as a few, you did more than just get away from OSU-you got out of the country. The Beaver yearbook ran an ad in the Barometer to find out where students went over Christmas break. This is only one of the many pictures submitted. Kelly James, being extraordinarily lucky now goes to school at the College of the Virgin Islands. That’s a neverending vacation! Wherever you were, be it in the sun. snow and let's not forget the poor souls who had to stay in Corvallis with the unending rain. Christmas break 2 was still a time for breakin away ! i POPS UP Approximately 3,000 OSU fathers participated in this year’s Dad's Weekend and according to coordinators, all of the events were well attended. The eventful weekend began with a performance by the Woody Hite Big Band at the LaSelles Stewart Center Feb. 15. The Portland-based band entertained OSU dads and students with 1940’s-style jazz and music from the Big Band era. The OSU jazz Ensemble opened the show for the Band and later returned on stage for the grand finale. The annual Casino Night which took place in the Memorial Union Lounge Feb. 16. was said to be a popular event. Dads and students who attended were able to try their luck at various casino games while betting with imitation money. An international food fair was held the same evening by the International Student Organization. Highlighting the buffet-style dinner was entertainment by students representing various countries. About 100 students were involved in the food fair event which took about two months to plan. The Miss OSU Pageant was presented by Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Feb. 16 at the LaSells Stewart Center. The proceeds from the pageant went to benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association. The weekend was highlighted by the OSU vs. University of Washington basketball game at Gill Colesium. The Beavers lost to Washington. 60-45, but students and their dads enjoyed the game anyway! MATT ANWWS , 97 y i FAMOUS NAMES AT OSCJ Names you can’t forget. Someone got a wild idea one day. Let’s look in the fusser’s guide for famous names.” Well, we found some! After contacting each student. we weren’t surprised to find out that they had endured enough comments about their names to last a lifetime! With that in mind, we decided it was high time they had a chance to speak out. Here’s what they had to say “The nicest thing about having a familiar name is people don’t forget it. But the clown jokes get a little old.” 98 -RONALD MCDONALD “I also have two brothers that are named after famous actors; James Dean Cooper and John Wayne Cooper.” 99 GARY COOPER “I took the Pepsi Challenge. . .and lost.” -MICHAEL JACKSON “I know there’s a pot of gold for me. All I’ve got to do is just believe.” 100 MATT ANCXTUS “Money can’t buy happiness, but it sure can finance the illusion.” -JIMMY STUART “My father always told me, ‘If you’re not in bed by 12:00, come home.’” -KEVIN BACON 101 “I know there’s a pot of gold for me. All I’ve got to do is just believe.” 102 -JULIE ANDREWS “After all these years of being first in line, someone finally took notice.” -JOHN ADAMS IT’S THE WATER AND A LOT MORE. . . i 105 HUEY LEWIS AND THE NEWS All was quiet In Snell Hall. I was working late on a report which was due the next day. Just then. I heard the roar of the crowd coming from Gill Coliseum. I glanced at the clock and saw that it was 8:00 p.m. Realizing I was missing the hottest group to hit Corvallis in a long time. I started feeling sorry for myself. I decided to call my sister to tell her of my misfortune. I explained to her how stupid I felt about selling my four tickets. Yes- because of me. our brother was enjoying the Huey Lewis concert with three of his high school buddies. The roar of the crowd grew louder and I stretched the phone cord to the window. 1 leaned out the window and I could hear the crowd chanting. HUEY. HUEY. HUEY!” I hear a helicopter- it must be Huey arriving by ’copter. I screamed. Calm down,” said the voice on the phone. You’re not going anyway. Yes I am. I clammered. I've got to sec Huey! But you sold your tickets, stupid! I’m going anyway!” I stubbornly replied. I'll get in somehow! I slammed the receiver down and ran out the door, my backpack in hand. My heart beat faster and faster as I raced across campus to the coliseum. I was almost to Dixon when I realized I didn’t have any tickets. I stopped dead in my tracks. How was I going to get in? When I reached the coliseum, I tried the nearest door, but it was locked. Then I tested another one. and still no luck. Finally, in desperation. I knocked on the security entrance and was surprised when the door flew open and a guy came strolling out! I need some fresh air! he said. It's real stuffy in there.” Yea. I replied and slipped by without another word, entering the crowded hallway. I headed into the bathroom to catch my breath and then made my way into the auditorium. To my surprise, the arena was pitch black, with a spotlight on the American flag. As the national anthem was being played over the sound system. I scoped out an empty seat by the speakers. Suddenly. Huey emerged and the crowd jumped to its feet, cheering. His presence captivated the audience as the excitement mounted. After opening with a song from their first LP. Huey took time to address the crowd. Good evening! he called out. Are you with me so far? YES! the audience replied enthusiastically. Huey entranced his admirers with song after song and his boyish charm as the band played on. Four men. playing brass instruments, were syncronized in step to the beat of the music. The end of the concert was drawing near and after one encore. Huey and the band returned to center stage for one more song. Do you love me?” shouted Huey. YES! the audience cheered. Don’t you have homework to do?” he asked. NO! we all answered together. Just then, the band began their hit song I hope you love me like you say you do. and the crowd was captivated one last time. Would I go 'walkin' on a thin line' again? You bet! To me. Huey is the Heart of Rock • n • Roll. Thanks Huey. Mary Williams. 107 NEW PRESIDENT March 10, 1985 marked a new beginning for OSU with Ihe inauguration of its 14th president. John V. Byrne. The ceremony, held at Gill Coliseum, highlighted a week-long series of events in honor of President Byrne. Many people who attended donned commencement robes with caps and tassles in celebration of the new president. The delegates from 48 sister colleges, Governor Vic Atiyeh, OSU President Emeritus Robert MacVicar, several OSU faculty and alumni, and Byrne all wore gowns at the ceremony. Oregon State System of Higher Education Chancellor William Bud” Davis began the ceremony by placing a Badge of Office around John Byrne’s neck. The Charge to the President was addressed by OSU's former President Robert MacVicar. To an audience of nearly 500, President Byrne delivered a speech concerning the goals OSU must strive for. As a university we must find ways to expose each student to the humanizing thoughts and contribute to the ability to think clearly, wisely, to achieve the goals of humankind, Byrne said. But he feels that the character of OSU is of even greater importance than a liberal, humanizing, approach to education. All of our achievements will be tarnished.” said Byrne, “if we lack integrity or respect for the dignity of the individual or fail to try to do our best.” 108 MATT ANDRUS FUGFNf TANNFR OREGON SPECIAL OLYMPICS AT OSCJ The Oregon Special Olympic Program provides athletic training and competition for mentally handicapped athletes throughout the state. The training programs culminate with a state tournament which brings together athletes from every county in Oregon for a weekend of competition and social activity. Oregon State University is the site of the annual Oregon Special Olympics Basketball Tournament The 1985 tournament attracted over 700 athletes, making it the largest basketball tournament of any kind in the state of Oregon. The success of this tournament is largely due to the support provided by the OSU campus community OSU President John Byrne provides the facilities required for the tournament and encourages the involvement of the campus community. The list of volunteers and supporters for the year’s tournament included: Head Football Coach Dave Kragthorpe, who serves as Spirit Coach for Oregon Special Olympics; Mr James Douglass (Director) and the OSU Pep Band; the OSU Hally Squad; the Army and Navy ROTC units; members of the OSU football team; several campus fraternities and sororities, and many students who volunteered as individuals. Through tournaments such as this one. It is hoped that the volunteers and spectators will see the high level of skill that these athletes possess. As such, the abilities of the mentally handicapped population will be recognized, facilitating a greater understanding and acceptance of these athletes in our society era. thow E-SPREE! The annual E-sprcc day was held as planned this year by the Engineering Student Council and with the assistance of various engineering organizations. The day's events included such activities as the Paper Airplane Derby, which was put on by the Society of American Military Engineers, and an open house, which gave high school students a chance to tour the Engineering Department at OSU. Balloons and buttons were distributed throughout the day by engineering students. The recycled racer event, in which students construct down hill racers for the competition on Jefferson Ave., was the highlight of the E-spree day activities. I 13 MATT I 14 GARY WEST A WEEKEND WITH MOM This year's Moms' Weekend featured a vast array of events ranging from quilt shows to rock concerts. The top 40 rock band, Toto. performed in concert at Gill coliseum, (sec page 116) Friday evening, May 3. Toto’s appearance was sponsored by the Memorial Union Program Council Encore Committee. The rock group was not very well received by OSU students and moms. Students expressed their disappointment in the Barometer Fencing section. To the dismay of Encore the concert took a loss. On a brighter note the annual Renaissance Fair took place in the Memorial Union quad on May 4. As many as 200 artists filled the quad with pottery, sculptures and other handmade goods. The popularity of the fair has increased to the point where it may be expanded to a two-day event. The Moms' Weekend fashion show (see picture page 114) was held at the Memorial Union Ballroom on Saturday. May 4. The show's theme this year was A Guided Tour: The International Fashion Influences,” and was based on the different fashion influences all around the world. Three shows were presented and each one sold out within three hours. The 22nd annual Beta Theta Pi Turtle Derby took place the same day at Gill coliseum. Prizes were awarded for the best dressed turtle, fastest turtle, best cheering section and largest contribution. Proceeds from the derby went to the Children's Farm Home in Corvallis. Baseball games were held each day and softball games were featured on Saturday and Sunday. The highlight of the Moms' Weekend sporting events was the OSU vs. Alumni football game. Saturday at Parker Stadium. It was the first time since 1976 that the OSU Football team played their alumni. The last big event of the 1985 Moms’ Weekend was the Interfraternity Council Sing which was held at Gill coliseum, Saturday evening. This year’s IFC Sing involved around 500 people and featured 11 different acts. Overall, Moms' Weekend 1985 was deemed a huge success and was enjoyed equally by students and moms alike. IIS I 16 SCOTT WISKUR WWr GflfG BANNER 118 OSU GOES INTERNATIONAL The OSU program to study abroad is organized by the International Education office in the administration building. Through this program. OSU students are given a chance to attend college in another country. Students must apply first for acceptance to the program. If selected, a student is then given an orientation to their chosen program, which usually includes talking with others who have actually studied abroad. The length of a desired program can range from a term to a year. Study abroad programs are also available in the summer for those students who don't want to miss the academic year at OSU through the foreign language department. Shown here are foreign exchange students in Tokyo. Japan. Steve Weller is pictured at the U.S. university in Tokyo while Jon Kipp is pictured in Hong Kong where he proposed to his fiancee. O.S.U. student Sara Hueneke. I 19 photos counrcsv or stevc woier ano jo - o GWC BANNFR 121 LET’S TALK TO THE ANIMALS COW DAY 1985 122 WEST 123 GARY WEST WORK THAT BODY! The exercise craze continued to sweep OSU this year. Students and faculty alike took time out from books and busy schedules to tighten muscles, tone figures and release tensions by working out. Dixon Recreation Center proved to be a popular location for many of these active participants in the fitness mania. 124 ERIK THOM BEAVER CLIPS A tragic incident occurred in the OSU community this spring. Jeffrey Michael Norton, an OSU grad student, shot and killed his roommate, Gerry F. Sanney. Norton later shot himself as police attempted to communicate with occupants in the house. War trauma was cited as the murder cause due to Norton’s experience in the Vietnam War. OSU sophomore Jodi Unruh represented the State of Oregon in this year’s Miss America pageant. Although Unruh was not singled out as one of the finalists, she did receive high marks in the talent portion of the contest where she performed song and dance numbers and appeared before the judges in the latest in swimwear. Jodi plans to pursue a career in television broadcasting. 126 The water in the Kerr Library fountain was once again turned on. at the request of OSU vice president for administration. A protest was led to get the fountain turned back on for spring. Senator Mark Hatfield arrived at Oregon State to speak at a luncheon commemorating the purchase of the millionth volume for Kerr Library. The Senator stressed the importance of the library to college students and society as a whole, comparing bookmobiles to Ml tanks. He said books were necessary for security and strength. 127 This year. OSU received a visit from Playboy magazine. The magazine’s photographers were searching for prospective models to use in its ‘‘Women of the Pac-10” pictorial. Prior to the visit, various student organizations petitioned to prohibit the sale of Playboy magazine in the OSU Bookstore. The Oregon lottery was implemented this year and has been deemed a success. The residents of Oregon can purchase lottery tickets now for one dollar and thus become eligible for cash winnings. OSU Campus Police and Security replaced three old patrol cars with three fully equipped police Chevrolet Impalas. The new cars were especially built for police use and were purchased at the request of the director of the OSU Motor Pool. Coca Cola, the world's largest soft drink manufacturer, took a bold step earlier this year to up the stakes in its highly competitive industry. After 99 years of being the market leader. Coke sensed a slight decay in its lion-share of cola profits and so changed its formula. Immediate response on campus was largely negative as the Superette Grocery reported a large number of one time purchases of the new product for novelty sake but little repeat business. A NEW BEGINNING FOR THE Years of hard work, studies, and struggles came to a finish, if only momentarily, for 3,540 OSU graduates in the third-largest graduation in OSU's history. During the June 9 commencement exercise. Oregon State presented 3.679 degrees to people ranging in age from 20 to 63. Of the 2,137 men and 1,403 women in the ceremony, 199 received doctorates. 568 received master's degrees and the rest received bachelor’s degrees. The graduation represented all 36 Oregon counties, 47 states, and 64 countries. Erick Peterson, senior class president, summed up the year by stating, “we entered Oregon State University as individuals, and hopefully we’ll leave as “educated” individuals. We may never see each other again, but we will always share the spirit of O.S.U. and the knowledge we acquired here. 130 MATT CLASS OF 1985 131 MATT ANDRUS MATT OSU s Class of 1985 pauses for a final view of the Memorial Union before formal commencement exercises, June 9, 1985. 133 Seniors 136 Underclassmen 171 Independent Groups 183 Clubs 189 IKAGAftftft 135 OSU women's bosketbod senkx. .XAe Colemon, reflects on the teom's performance white being interviewed by senior Steve Walker. Abdle. Jerry Cm Engr Abbott, Jo Atone Anrrxt Soonco Ackerman, Shawna Momwno ci Adams, Mark fnanco Adcock, Brooks Ag r cn Aernl, Jeanlne Mavoing Ahlers, Hilka Poc Povxrco Mgmt Aisawa, Elian Corroufe Science Alam, MO Ooo Sc«oco Alaman, Henry Corot Fngr Mgmt Alderman, Diana Marttemg Alto, Merritt Acceding Allan, Nancy fiencn Alton, Patrick Eccnomc Alton, Wendy cm fngr Alton, William Engnoomg Ptiyuct Alley, Karen Ccrrm ha fnrw« Allman, Elizabeth eurou W Allmaras, Mary Eioctnca Engr Altman, Bob ibotet StuOm Alvarado, Ramonda Ag Pei Mgmi Anderson, Dawn fam y studoi Andersen, Gary Geology Anderson, Kerry Acccuitng Anderson, Stephen QocEngr � 136 laiuuvo vui A Anderson, Todd Pnormocy Annus, Debra Aarmno-on Anslem, Kellie Fotostry Ansley, Jeffrey fncnco Arlenf, Robert Compute Sconce Armony, Marlene Marvotng Arnold, Marcus Psycnotogy Astrup, Bert uborai Am Austin, Jackie Bom. to Aufio, Anita Bom. w Awokoya, Adegboyega tog Bobby, Elaine 8usnow Backus, Anne Comm no fitness Balles, Kathryn vscrotwioov Baker, Kristie Aamnetrotpn Balan, Gavin Mot Science Ballweber, John Hstory Barnes, Lois Fomon More Barry, John aq Economics Barstad, Greg Finance Bastion, Bradley Const fr Bate, John Compute So Bate, Roseann Compute Engr Bauck, Todd Boctrtcai Bauman, Kristine Bom to Bean, Sue Boiogy Beasley, Kris Compute so Beavln, Linda Bom fa Bee hen, Tammy Anma So Bechtold, Teresa Bom to Beck, Aaron fewness Beckwith, Bruce Ftxxmocy Bell, Karen cm tn� Beiousek, John Mom So. Belshe, Martin Ag (con Bellorin, Yanlra eng Benjamin, Ethan Qop Soonco Bennett, Thomas Aartnotrotpn Benson, Craig H©am a p t Benson, Joy Gon Soonco 137 Berger, Clifford ww� Berger, Kristina Hote Bwt mqi Berger, Lisa Pre-vet Bergeron, Laura $o cft Berry, Julie AccoownQ Berry, Meg wwnotona Buarwu Berry, Michael n crm Caro amn BestuI, Kathy Eerreniary Ed Be tier, Catherine 8uw w Be tier, Frank stui $ r aamr� Bicker, Michele Eenenfory Ed Blgham, Leslie Mom Scene BUyeu, Lisa Manotro Bird, Lisa rnanc Blxby, James Oermtry Black, Stacey Marv Tng Blair, Jill HMm Cor A wn. Blair, Margaret Economic Blake, Carole Soootoov Blakley, John G otogy Blaser, Ray Mom Scene Blatner, James frxre Bllnco, Nancy G«n Eajcoren Bocchl, Jo Anne Gomon Morcn Bodyfelt, Joan far� on Morcn Boggs, Valerie Eenentary to Bomber, Stephen Computw So Bonham, Alice An Gropnc Bonzer, Roger Mam Como so Boomer, Jennifer man o « ioorrent Booth, Shawn McroQon-«n! Bork, Undo Manoa m n� Bothmon, Melissa Bcm™ Boyd, Rama lee re Engr Brockebusch, Lois o t tci Bradfish, Curtis aq Era Branch, Denise Psycmeov Brandaw, Eric Comp. Sci. Brandenfels, Janlne Mom Ec Ed Brandt, Kathy Mot«i P � t ugi 138 B Dave Rodcwdld. Junior In Tech Journalism, participates In another stimulating lecture. Braxling, Patricia fam Moren Brenn, Katharine Marvotng Brennan, Joan umotno Bresslor, Timothy Mocn £ngr Brown, Amy fTomocy Brown, Charles Mocn fngr Brown, David tusmu Brown, Dennis Compu or So Brown, Melinda Ccrrm fna fmoom Brown, Ronald Mocn {no Brown, Steve Comoutor So Browning, Laura Hcmo feonomes Brugato, Thomas Mano-ng Bruner, Heidi ran Moren Brunner, Joe Agr Pesoaco Bruno, Sharon Agncun o Bryan, Heidi Mocn £ngr Bryan, Michael doct £ngr Bryant, Lawanda Aonruttoicn Buck, Eric Management Buck, Jordan Agr Economy Buechler, Greg xatcry Butfum, William Franco Bugas, Robert Management Burch, Jeffrey Mocn Engr 139 B Burfeind, Dave Bern Fa Burke, Erin Sooocri carrm Burr, Mathew Aa-nreiro on Burrow, Linda cnorrica Fr y Bush, Rebecca mtory Cach, James Bectncd tn? Cady, Michael Morttcutuo Caldwell, Margot ho Wnoo Cameron, William Acoounwg Campbell, Roger speech Comm Campbell, Sharon - air, Education Campen, Erik P ycnc gr Cannon, Elizabeth Mcrob ooy Cappelll, Karen Aamn Mar«otir g Carda, Scott Fnanco Carlton, Susan Corrputer So Carothers, Rick Crop Saonco Carothers, Sharon wm� Econ Carpenter, Chris Moch tngr Carter, Shannon food Mgt Cartier, Paul Chomcd Ergr Cartwright, Carol Ovt Engr Case, Nanette Aormturoton Cathcart, Charles Pharmocy Centner, Timothy warogomont Merritt Ale, senior in business, enjoys the sunny weather at the crow docks 140 Chan, Gary Comp fngr Chan, Unda Appar« oasgn Chan, Pak Comp sa Chaney, Sandra Fan March Chapin, Jr. Gerald Franco Chappell, Chuck Aarmr-cmcn Charters, Martin saanca Chase, Jeanne htamatona But Cheatham, Suzanne Hot« R � i Mgmt Chen, Janet Bunnou Chlldroy, Brooke fwn R� c Mgm� Chow, Ming Aamnutow Chow, Shirley Accooitno Christensen, James cm (nor Christensen, Mark cm Engr Chum, Hon Comp So Chung, Anthony comp so Church, Rebecca Mom eo Church, Cameron Mach (nor Clegg, Pierce Clemenhagen, Curtis Accontng Clemmer, Ralph 10 01 Am Cline, Randy Moon (nor Clough, James izxro Arts Cobb, Carolyn franen Cochran, Lyle Momamcnej Coftey, Peter cm (ngr Colburn, Bruce Cham (nor. Cole, Monica 'ocn jtxmahm Cole, Stephen Own (nor Collette, Molly (lamentary £ 3 Collins, Stacy Marooomom Colmey, Marie poi so Comfort, Patrick Homom e Conaut, Gayle mtory Connolly, Kathleen Mavotno Cooke, David Marvovo Cooke, Suson (000 Sctencas Copple, Julie Cornwell, Deborah Safety studes 141 142 Energetic, ambitious, humorous, these are all words which describe Gary Epping's exceptional personality. Epping is a senior in Business who seems to live the life of a typical Oregon State student. The difference between Epping and most of us is that he is a quadrapleglc. He has been in a wheelchair for several years after a swimming accident which resulted in a spinal cord injury. Despite this, Epping leads quite an active life. Just this last summer he journeyed to Washington D.C. for an internship with the Senate Republican Conference in the U.S. Senate. “The internship was very valuable and I experienced things I will never forget.” Epping said. Some of his various other activities Include traveling, dune buggy riding, partying, and watching athletic events. Epping follows a brother and a sister to OSU. He stated the Business School as being the main reason for coming here, although he admits his love for sports also had a little to do with his collegiate decision. Epping slyly tells the story of how he got into Beaver basketball games while still in high school. “I forged a marriage certificate and got into the games pretending to be my sister’s husband.” he said. The Beav’s were 1 and I was willing to do anything to see them play. His love for sports is still very much apparent. He brags about never missing a home football game in his four years at college, and you can bet whenever the basketball team is in town he’ll be there at courtside rooting them on. A graduate of Sacred Heart High School in Salem, Epping is an active member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. “I really enjoy living in a fraternity, I have had four great years living in the house and will miss it a lot when I graduate.” After graduating with a BA in International Management and Finance. Epping hopes to get a job which involves traveling. I would like to get a job with a multinational corporation so I can do a lot of traveling rather than sitting behind a desk, Epping said about his career plans. He also expressed an interest in one day owning his own business if things work out the way he plans. Epping’s enthusiasm and ambition make it quite dear that he will be doing much more than sitting behind a desk after he graduates. -T. Howard Corso, Patricia spoocn Coulomb , Brian p So Coussens, Paul Agrorao Croll, Michelle tv Cronin, Kathryn Hoio Reii. Crowell, Frederick eurw Cruz, Alfredo AOnrtjtratlon Cruzan, Cheryl Fosn t,vxcn Crystal, Dana Etom to Culver, Cheryl Movotng Cummings, Kimberly sooty stuOot Cummings, Ronald eoooy Cunningham, Cindy Soootogy Curtis, Louise Spoocn Corrm Dafoe, Daniel Agrcu i o Daley, Kirk Cm tny Danles, Mark Franco Danskln, Deborah Ao-nratraton Davidson, Cheryl ra Engr Mot Davis, Diana Hocm P.E. Davis, Dirk Movotra Davis, Kevin Ar tr� opo gy Davis, Paul f«v a ywv Davisson, Jeffrey Cram. Engr Deal, Alan Boc Engr Decker, Susan Rokxtco Boc Del Savlo, Bernardo sociology Derrickson, Kathl Maftottng Devin, Lynn Franco Devito, Julie mror Moron DeVoe, Jeannette Homo Ec DeWertf, Kim Pramocy DeWItt, Edwin Framocy Dickson, Roger Comp So Dietz, Kent EIOC Engr Dobson, Scott franco Doerfler, Kevin a0 Econ. Doherty, Robert awoj so. Doles, Don E«ptorotay Donaldson, Mary Corrmunrcorcn 144 Donlon, Kathleen Matoing Doty, Kenneth o« fr or Doughty, Gary Mono omer.! Douglas, Mary fiom fa Dovalgo, Valerie na f.tnou Dowsett, Mark tvooacovng Drummond, Michael Aeooutihg Dunagan, Scott Beet Engr. Dunn, Diane Mofteting Dunn, Kenna AccouMng Dyck, Cameron mrorv Dyk, Arte Anmai Saenc® Eaton, John Own. Engr Edmlson, Mark Cnom tngr Edwards, Lisa rnanee Ehlers, Jr. Otto Atmo� Sc' Ehlers, Sara i vt fa Ehrichs, Dorothy wnctur, Ekman, Craig Enartco Ekstrand, Eric Geccftr� c Ellett, Frederick rnanco Ellis, Ken Peta xa Snx� o� Ellis, Mary Horn® tc fa Elolt, Kathryn v ac «otoor Emberlin, Letrlcla Soeocn Patr Anyone for tenrw?” asks Kendra Crass 145 GRfG BANNER E SrrXing toces Marys Peak (Greg Gabon. Tom Walker. Mike Berry. Jim Krueger. Steve Hoffman). Emerson, Chris rronce Epplng, Gary nti Ek«rwu Erno, Janell .'oc o®� Ervin, Donald cm en®r Esping, Michael AomnMranon Esselstrom, Stanley H«c«h to Evans, Lisa e m niav w Faganello, Jeffrey r� « Proa Fagg, Susan Anwopotoov Farley, Wade Agncuturo Fenton, Jennifer ; � och Fineran, Robert Geotogv Fischer, Kenneth Mocnorcoi Engr Fish, Daryl fcoctncai tngr Fish, Kevin Moth fa Fischer, Donna oaonc Oovon Fisher, Douglas ewci fro Fitzgerald, Joseph varvomo Flanagan, Sandra Accouvng Floreani, Randy En0n««nng Flynn, Mary £wn«ofory fa Fobert, Michelle Marvorng Ford, Nancy Manapemen! Fortner, James franco Foster, Patricia Aamnoiroion 146 Fowler, Linda Mot so. Frock, Kristian Ergwt Fraser, Sara Pa So French, Tracy Acparo D gn Fries, Jane P©� Boc Mgt Frisco, Glen Atmo So Fudge, Michelle Zoology Fullerton, James Mota o®� t Mot Gabriel, Ira Ftx to|OMnaim Gahr, Jeffrey Hsct fngr Galatl, Steve harm Gallagher, Shane Pharmacy Garber, Richard no (nor Garbus, Nancy Seoocn Comm Gathercoal, Gwyn Aawwtrotton Gehrfrtg, Byron Cham ingr Geiger, Eric Franco Geiger, Gregg Franco Gendron, John w« r« Be Gerford, Inga Mooaaoor Gllllsple, Kathleen Bom fa Goad, Jr. James Account rg Godsll, Michael Franco Good, Nancy po so Gorocke, Leslie Fajn Mach Goritsan, James Momomottc Gourley, Patrick Ag fcon. Gradln, Daniel fyo-moo Granqulst, Michael AaroMtianon Gray, Eeva Food Sy� Mgt. Dt t. Green, Michael Accoutmg Greene, Karen ram Moron Gregory, Tammle Moth so Gregory, Tom Anthropology Griffiths, Jill Butrau Grlnde, Paul po So. Grudler, Rhonda Monotno Guariento, Danielle Accounting Guinn, Vicki Sooocn Gullerud, Cherle thoatro Am 147 Jeff Obert is a senior in Chemical Engineering from Riverside. California. He started college at San Diego State, then transferred to Oregon State. He chose Oregon State because the Chemical Engineering department was good, he likes trees, small towns, rain and lots of green. He didn’t like crowds, freeways and smog. One of the biggest differences he noticed between the two colleges was the personal attention he got here. The department head knows him personally and the professors know who you are. He likes it when they know his name. He feels people here take themselves less seriously and are less concerned with materialistic things. Jeff hopes to be working this summer in either Washington or the Bay area. He would like a job as a process engineer in a chemical plant or refinery. Extra activities for Jeff include Tau Beta Pi president, member of the Society of Women Engineers, and AICHE. a social group. He is a committee head for a high school outreach program that speaks to high school students about engineering and the need to take math. His biggest hobby is sky diving. He is a member of the OSU Sky Divers. Last spring a friend encouraged him to try it. It was scary, you need quick reactions, but you feel good about yourself.” Jeff comments. He had a malfunction on his first jump. His main canopy didn’t open completely, so he had to release the main one to activate the reserve. He enjoys the Sky Diving group which he describes as mellow, concerned, open and helpful. We work as a team and help each other out. He jumps every weekend in the spring and every three or four weeks in the winter. Jeff has had many memorable times at OSU. His best time was his first jump. He also recalls one Halloween he sat up in a tree outside the Women’s Building making spooky noises. He likes playing soccer and spending time with friends. OSU has been a real good time in my life. I’ve had my most intense learning experiences here. I’ve also met the best friends of my life. It’s a beautiful place and I’m really happy I came here. I feel it has prepared me for the next years very well, both professionally and socially.” •Kelli Merrill 148 Outtalton, Susan Bom (a Guthorloss, Michael Moth Ha, Wayne kvws Hackworth, Patrick Mavorng Hagan, Cynda frxrco Hakanson, Guy CM £ngr H a Ido r son, Gary ™na So Hall, Charlotte Morkemg Hall, Kathleen Bom to Hallqulst, Marc nous' £ngr Halverson, Bradley Pharmocy Hamersly, Scott Pa Sc Hamlll, Elizabeth Fo � More Hamilton, JennHer Accountng Hamilton, Lynnette M atn fa Hamlin, Peter eotogv Hample, Celeste wimon Hannum, Christopher Hota Poti Mgmt Hanson, Michael ware Hanson, Sonja Bom Eo Hanson, Tracy feeneu Hardy, Daniel Teen jcMroem Harrlgleld, Sonya Anima So Harrison, Kellene Accontng Harrison, Kevin Geography Harrison, Phoebe Bmnou Hatch, Cindy Ptvy Therapy Hatteberg, Julie Etem to Haug, Cynthia H am Caro Aomn Ha vile ek, Mary fon Mach Hays, Karen Monetrg Hays, Timothy Accounting Heberllng, Marc France Hedges, John 8u ne� Hetty, Kimberly Marketing Hegerberg, Grant Geoto Heidi, Joseph Manogome Heltzhausen, Charles Henderson, Kenneth w Henne, Todd Accom'ng 150 Here's looking ot you Gory Alton H Henning, Raymond MaftottnQ Henny, Amy fan m cn Henson, Elizabeth 'in wig Hermon, Jon cm Engr Hermon, Mary Zoology Herrington, Margaret frooacoitno Hlckerson, Larry cm toy Hicks, Tanl Geograpnv Higgins, Michelle fom Moron Hildebrand, Thomas nr But Hitzelberger, Sharon notei Re� t Mgt Hodges, Shannon Ooa Spooa Hoefer, Craig -o cn tngr Hoeye, Kim f w Mete Hoffman, Gary fleet £ngr Holbo, Kirsten Ammo so Holt, Judy -ooa Sy� Mgi Holzapfol, Ruth £r gtt to Hood, Hollyann Mma So Hoppes, Terry accost.’ng Hordern, Gus -Kmart Rowont Horlta, Kenneth feet fngr Horn, Jeffrey fngr f y ct Houde, Lorraine Speoct. Hoveland, Lisa sewe 151 Howard, David comoutor so Howard, Margaret Pot tea So Howarth, Kent Franco Howe, Gerl ram Morcn Howell, Mark g tngr ioc« H ln, Fanna Elect fto Hubbell, Gregory ra tngr Hug, Cherle Gonwa So Huckfeldt, Ross arax so Huckfeldt, Debbie Hughes, Brian dom Co Hule, Barbara Sooocn Po t Hullt, Damon a0 fn r loch Hulqulst, Lisa Educoton Hunt, Todd Mara©omont Hutchinson, Catherine Franco Hutchinson, Corey Funonei Huynh, Hoa Economics Imada, Brian Mecrv f«or Irwin, Melinda Moatn co Irwin, Shawn tooo uojt � q‘ Jabs, Lorelle Pio-Ootcmetty Jackimlec, Robert spoocn Comm Jackson, Peggy notoi Po� t mqi Jacobson, Carlin Accouimo Pi Phis go s p sfcd n' away at Chintimini Park 152 GflCG BANNER K Jacobson, Diane Eng James, Rebecca Aonrwtrotwn Janjua, Muhammad Mocn Engr Jansen, Chrlstl Eam� y stuo Jeffers, Susanne c� am eo Jellison, SherTy Acc xn� ng Jenkins, Rundi pnyiica Co Jenks, Colleen Eng m to Jensen, Elolse (none Jensen, Richard const. Engr Mgmi. Johannes, Erik Coop so. Johnson, Gene Mom so Johnson, Heather fem to Johnson, Hels Mavotng Johnson, Peter no Engr Johnston, David Mom so. Jolllffe, John Monogomoni Jones, Jodie ootogy Jones, Lori uc Arts Jones, Robert Fore ty Mgmr Judd, Darlene Agnorue Judd, Dina Psyenoogy Kaempt, Barbara owte?cs Kamm, Janet Eiem Eo Karr, Andrew Accoumng Keaton, Derek comp so Kee, Kim f«hery E o Kee, Randy Mam Sa Kelleher, Mary cngun Kemp, Julie Martotng Kennedy, Ann Marvotng Mgmt Keough, Karen Ootv Engr Kerr, Julia loero Am Kettenburg, Judy nrron CMsmnt Khoury, Nader Engmowng Kilby, Kent Psycnoogy Klmura, Lynn so Eo Kirk, Rob Corrp So Klrfcelie, Dianna Accounting Klrkelle, Michael Aanretroten 153 Klttel, Andy finance Klyokawa, Bruce Hortcahjo Kjemhus, Jan Comm. na Fimou Kloftner, Luanne ntonor Doj Klein, Lori faran More Klemm, Randall Ptx mocy Kllewer, Charles Nudoar Engr. Klinger, Christopher ubeta StuOet Kluompke, Scott fc oit Mg Klus, Brett Fotot Mgr Kolda, Christopher Accoutre Korenaga, Holly Hot A Poit Mgt Kravle, Christina Marketing Kucera, Curtis Mocnar cai Engr Kucera, Diane intooor More Kuehn III, Joseph financo Kuriman, David Botany Kurtz, Elizabeth tetcry Kycees, Susan Piycnotogy Lackey, Theresa Pnarmocy Ladd, Richard Ag Engr. Tocn Lamb, Margaret e jgy Lambert, Julie Management Landaver, Richard Muse Lang, Michael financo Lanman, Marc ra Engr Lanz, Lori hat Ergr Lanzarotta, Marianne Busnou Larrabee, Theresa Heatn re Lauer, Mark Ptycnwogy Leamon, Melanie Connxr� cat ons Lee, Alexander Mam so. Lee, David Etoctnca Engr Lehenbauer, Lyn Hoam Caro Aa-ntv Lehl, Kelly Accoattng Leonard, Deanna Accouirng Leonard, Jolene otototes Leonard, Matthew Manooement Leong, Linda no Engr. Leong, Teddy Butnou .mba 154 Leung, Lynn Franco Leung, Yu-Tal Cm ingr Levear, Karen Franco Levear, Simon Mot«x A soi' mqi Lewi , Mark a0 scuneo Lewis, Randy sooocn Lilly, Janet Mecnanca Engr Linquist, Jeffrey Ovi Engr Lindtkog, Kyle Engisr, Llnschoten, Stacey Franco Llntner, Sharon aosgious Stud Llsac, Solly Aecouvng Lodge, Murray Const Engr Mot Lofgren, Stacy franco Loomis, Sharon Homo Economics Lorenzo, Pegl commiraotion Loso, Yvonne Sock So Ed Louie, Judy Hot (?o� i wgr Loven, Marilyn (tost Mg-Lucas, Cindy 'oootogy Lucasey, Charles Economics Lund, Ronald Busrass Lyda, David Franco Mabee, Damon Gorarcf so Mace, Sidney Comrtvicoton OH! what a teeing. exclaims Don McAdams. 155 GREG BANNER M Wrapping up a long hard week. MacFarlane, Dana fn Mgmt Mack, Judith Franco Mack, Kristina Engrtoamg MacMillan, Com Marfcenng Madsen, Lori � Mec r a pe Maguire, William fngraerrg Maher, Pamela Sociology Maher, Terrence Mom to Mahugh, Janice Home Cc Maier, Todd Engneomg Major, Sarah ftwca Ea Malagamba, Neal ‘n wi But Marks, Scott nme Sa Marshall, John CM Engr. Marshall, Nell rau� i Engr Martin, Brian Como Sa Martin, Craig o«m Engr Martin, John Moch Engr Martlny, Victor rxxal Engr Marvel, Kristin ran Merc Mascall, Todd Soeocn Comm Mask, Carly Manogomenr Mason, Lynn Gen Sa ho-Throy Mast, Marcia Soactogy Mathers, Kirk AccornWg 156 Matthews, Shelley Bern to Matting ley, Catherine Monooamant McCarty, Mark Engnoomo McCauley, James fcreit M-gmt McClow, Matthew MarVotng M-igm� McClure, Diane Bam to McCollum, Kreg Agr. fccnomrcj McComb, Wendy ntoncr Match McConnell, Dale Moeh tngr McCoy, Mortha f narco McDermet, David CM tngr McFadden, William Bacwca tngr McGregor, Susan Aonretration McGuire, John eojcaton McKay, Todd Manomg McKittrlck, Ladd Bameu McLennan, Jody Elam eo McManlmie, Marilyn franco McNabb, Craig Premoo McNeil, Margo ran. March McNeill, David Speech Comm McNeill, Kathryn Fan Morch McNemey, Jeffrey CrcpSOance McPherson, Scott ncMMa tngr Mechllng, Ann rojitixr tngr Mecklem, Kenneth Ptychotogr Melerhenry, Carol Moth So Melby, Jeffrey cm tngr Mendez, Maria fash March Merrill, William trace Meusch, Jon CM tngr Meza, Thalia Mcrotaoogy Middleton, Lisa Bam to Miles, Hally Anma So Miller, Catherine 9am. to Miller, David Crop So Miller, Kathy mo to Miller, Michelle � iocy Miller, Nancy Agncutv o Miller, Stephen Meorm care aot 157 Minis, Nancy Gwwd So Mills, Mark MarvoTrg Mitchell, Daryl sp cn Mitchell, Patricia Pnarmocy Mock, Unda Adminsfronon Moller, Anne Spoacn Montag, Jett Manooomont Mooney, Dana Manotng Morris, Julia fa wycn Morrlsh, Thomas my £d Morrison, Marty i Am-T � Morton, Brenda Engr my c Moss, James Mam So Mullen, Lisa ub Art Muller, Scott Accounwg Murphy, Dennis ftnarxr Alex Fcro t Engr Nalmo, Michael Franc Nakagawa, Kevin Pnarmocv Nakagawa, Kevin Hoci Engr Nakata, Carolyn Bu Mom Navone, Jennifer eusnou Negus Jr., Fredrick tetory Nelger, Taml Efemoniary Ea Nelson, John $p ocn Neutfer, Kimberly jo naum Newman, Sona Marvotrg Nicholson, Mark Management Nlcoud, Nancy Aocountng Nielsen, Russell Ag Ecoo Nieswander, Steven Finance Nieswander, Thomas Manetng Nolan, Unda 0 3 Ea Norbraten, Oil cm engr Nordstrom, Christian Ag Econ Norrander, Julie Mantorag Norris, Michael Meet Engr Norris, Teresa f m ea Nugent, Oayle Accoutring Nyman, Wayne Ac coring 158 p Kyle Stavig. sophomore Agriculture Science, defies gravity with strength and talent Nuzum. David f«i«« Nyhus. Gary form tnp Nyman. Wayne IW� Ad Oakes. Karen Animal So Oberg. Tim Elm Ed Odermott. John acc u ong O'Donnell. Kenneth Cmpuin Sc. Oellerlch, Lori G«n Sc. Ogston. Brenda i(«MhCcm Okamoto. Dave ind En r Olsen. David Ind tnp Olsen. Loren Ind tnp Olson. Deborah Marketing Olson. Eric penology Olson. Joann Mats Ed Ordonez. Gustavo Owl tnp Orton, James Cagr Osborn. Anne M Engt Otncss. Christopher Maikrtmg Ott. Judith r Ilw Match Ott. Lynne Conatt tnp Hgmt Otteman. Karol Hc =a Ec Overbey. Kevin Iccmimci Palmer. Paula Accounting Parcel). Mark ttnanc 159 Derryl Willis never seems to be at a loss for words. “You are your voice and your voice is you.” is one of his favorite expressions. He admits that he loves to talk and he talks a lot. Derryl is a Political Science and French major from Medford. Oregon. He would like to go on to law school and study international law. He loves languages. Besides French he understands some Spanish. Italian. Farsi and German. Derryl became good friends with a French exchange student during high school. They have kept in contact and he hopes to visit him this summer. His ultimate dream would be to live near Paris. But if he can’t be there, he’s a northwestern person. Much of Derryl’s time is taken by the OSU choir and working at Dixon. He loves racquetball, hiking, camping, fishing and any outdoor things. Singing is one of his favorite activities. He sang for President Byrne at his inaugural breakfast, dinner, and ceremony. He has also had some interesting experiences singing at weddings. His big sister at the Alpha Delta Pi house was getting married and he was asked to sing. While he was singing, the bride’s train knocked over a candle and almost started a fire. Someone also fainted during a duet, but they couldn’t stop singing because the music was canned. Derryl feels his experiences at OSU have been very rewarding. He has lived in the dorms, in a fraternity, and now he lives alone. He thinks everyone should experience all three. As a member of Pi Kappa Alpha, he comments. I think it is a great house and they are the greatest bunch of guys. When Derryl was 15, McDonald’s went through Medford looking for kids to be in their newest t.v. commercial. He didn’t expect to get a part, but he took his place as 306 in line and waited for his interview. He was asked back to be interviewed in front of the final board. Right before he went, he had to go to the dentist. When he got there his face was numb and he could barely talk! The board decided to put him on anyway. He hoped to get enough to buy a 10-speed bike and ended up making over $500 a month at first. Now it is shown only once in a while, but they pay him at least $264 each time it is shown. One of the biggest influences on Derryl’s life at OSU has been his voice teacher, Don Jeffers. He is a “phonomenal person who does so much for the community and the students.” says Derryl. •Kelli Merrill 160 161 p Parker, Jill Mavcmg Parsons, Peter Anmat so Pashak, Kimberly Earv onto Co Patterson, Amy Bom co Patterson, Mary Comm kva Ranou Patton, Charles Forejt wgt Patton, Maureen «ocrm Caro Axynn Patzer, Michael Mgr Pearson, Debra Hoofttk Coro Aarro Peck, Donna Bom co Penberthy, Shari Ae© oa eo Perry, Daren Cr o Co Peterson, Duane Anno So Peterson, Erick Pro moa Petrott, Paul Pro-moo Pettit, Kerstl Pro-mo-aov Philip, Jeffrey Ro� Poc Mgr Phillips, Ruthellen ciom eo Phillips, Tammy Bocnomtiiy Pickens, Donald Aootoo p e Pldcock, Mark Gon So Pierce, David 8sc fngr Pierce, William Moincmotei Plercy, Angelica Anmor So Pierre, Bryant Cnomoiry Dave Prom, serve in education, tries out his makeshift hood 162 Pierson, Suzanne Googacny Plnard, Kerry Aorvafranon Plnyerd, David AomrwrfoWn Pohl, Thomas Computer so Pope, Brian xammttarcn Potter, Terry Mecn tngr Powell, Marjorie Deteflcs Power, Jim Pot So Powers, Quincy no fngr Prats, Joseph oa too Precourt, Carol my © Tnwooy Preston, James Bumwm Pridgen, Kelly nomcvit e Prince, Valerie Mooootogy Proulx, Daniel 'Axvofng Provant, Patrick itwd stuoet Provenzano, Kathleen fa Me� cn Prow, Crayton Mec tngr Puentes, Patricia Gen s© Pulver, Lohree Spooch to Pulver, Wendy Speocn to Pyeatt, Michael ciw tngr Quinn, William Mngt Rae, Sherry cooa So Ralsbeck, Christopher so fa Rand, Robin Crop saence Rask, Marla spooch Comm Ray, Dalana Soaotogv Redmond, Janet Ag tngr Redmond, Joann no rttnew Reeder, James com© so Register, Jim ftotogy Rice, Edward vj tngr Rice, Timothy AOTvatrotcn Rlchert, Deborah to Mwcn Rleb, Mark tngr Phytic Rlenckel, Bekl ct tooa eo Riesen, Laura Mam to Rimboch, Douglas finance Rivers, Mario franco 163 Rlx, Melanie pjycncogy Rlx, Melissa Marvo’ng Robbins, De Ette FoheriOT Robertson, Jeffrey rnance Robins, Diana Speech Robinson, Kristin sconce Rodewald, David jouncfcm Rodriguez, Mark ft Roeser, Kevin Accenting Rogers, Edward Hotel Rett vgt Rohrberg, Steven Accxntno Rollng, Susan Pro-rtwapy Rooney, Paul wooa sconce Ross, Dan note o� r wot Rothengass, Mary Comm Hearn Rouse, Garth notoi Ro� t wot Routh, David fnance Rowley, Lisa Goneta Sconce Rudd, Virginia Anma sconce Rush, Rodney wavotng Rutherford, Susan Oeterc Ryan, Leslie Zoaogy Salim, Djullantl An Salim, Wldono eunnoM Sander, Michael Manogomont Sanders, Gregory faoit Mot Sanker, Keith Engr Physcj Schaad, Unda Gen Homo £c Schaenzer, Michael Geaogy Schenk, Steven enoonce coot Schloda, Stephanie eiem to Schindler, Karen speech Schlotter, Kathy Buinot Schmidt, Lisa Maftotng Schmidt, Ruth Eorv Cnw Dev. Schmitz, Joanne Cnomcct Enor Schram, Christopher Ag Econ Schumacher, Paul red Joan Schwarzgruber, Sue fa Morch Schweitzer, David Manogomont 164 s Scott, Richard Motkema Secketer, Jeon Economic Sexton, Wendy Accoutfng Shater, Kenneth Soooctt comm Shanklin, Melissa ftom w Shanklin, Robert nck itro fa Shannon, Michael Comm no Fnnou Shaw, Michael Shea, Brendan Bosom Shelburne, Darren Accouirng Shibley, John Mcnogomom Shigeno, Tom Boctoca fngr Shine, George a0 o©i Econ Shoemaker, William wnMno Short, Greg .twa Art Shuey, Sally jounahm Slchel, John Manogomon Sickler, Randall Genera Sconce Sims, Kelly Moiooonwi so Singh, Lutchman Gen Ag Singh, Marjorie Accoontng Skaug, Wanda ;iem Eo Sloan, Lort Pnarmocy Smallmon, Debl Compuioi Soenco Smith, Jessica pc So Delta Chi's tr d an alternative method to wash their clothes. 165 «A GABRIEL s Daily Barometer Sport Editor Tony William check out the opponent during a Blazer Basketball game Smith, Mark wteste Scene Smith, Richard Own Engr Snyder, Carl inautmat Engr Sohn, Johngwon flectnca Engr Spackman, Jeffry Sooneo Sparks, Jennifer somry stucso Sperry, Ginny Comm ra F- nou Spinas, Janey Primed Spiruta, Peggy Fam March Spevey, Allan fronco Stafford, Victoria Fam vwen Stalder, Heidi Bom to Staudamer, James Gootogy Stengel, Sonja rrrct Scwc® Stewart, Angela tarty Chtdood Stewart, Trena cuwwu to Stisser, Robert Crwnca Engr Stolte, Leah speech Comm Stone, Richard Forettry M-gm Stoyer, Kim Marvotng Stratton, Brad Management Strawn, Cynthia eumns Admm Strong, Richard computer Engr Sulmonetti, David Economic Sundermeier, Bill computer Soence 166 u Sundin, Brian Geotogy Sutandar, Kurnlatl notei Rott Mgt Sutherland, Amy Mocn Engr Swart, Ann p m £ j Sylvester, Craig Aanw aron Sytsma, John awnratry Taggesell, Eric Mafteirig Takamura, Mika Ptychotogv Takla, Phillip (nance Talbott, Rebecca foroti vgi Tavakollan, Shlrtn Heam core Aamn Taylor, Glen Marvemg Taylor, Patricia Ptycnaogy Tellez, Mark Geology Templeton, Michael An Teske, Timothy Canx er Sa. Thom, Roger Conti Engr Mgt Thomas, Brttt ehm-wm mba) Thomas, Christopher Mecn Engr Thompson, Brian Ag Scon Thompson, Eric forettry Thompson, Steven rw (o y Thorne, Michael Mom So Titton, Nona Adnransioi Tolke, Jeffrey a0 (con Tomco, Gretchen Mom Eo Tompkins, Cheryl E m eo Townsend, Beverly Hecrn Arm Trahem, Eugene Ovffngr Trammell, Royce Corrcmef So Travis, James Economc Trlnh, Khanh Mecn Engr Troffgruben, Sheri Home Ec True, Kathryn utrora Art Trulock, Laurie Pooonna Trunnell, Ronald ‘am Mercn Tsugawa, Lisa ino Engr Uchytll, Richard PiyO'Oogy Ulum, Christopher ManogomoM Unruh, Brian Accoavmg 167 V Valera, Linda Marketing Van Bergen, Steven MoctvxKai tngr Vanderplaat, Paul -vgr Poj Econ Vandewetterlng, Brian Moth soonco Van Domelen, Beth speech s-atn Van Dyk, Ron no Engr Vannice, Gretchen Oowct Van Speybrock, Cynthia Pnyuca Ed. Van Vllet, BID dasmu Von Walstiun, Judy Monogomem Veary, Judy Brooaeon Meao Comm Vlelma, Sandra Graphic Oosgn Vogt, Stuart r«x ino Engr Wager, Deborah varvemg Wagner, Heidi do-ora Waite, Dallas Graphic Oot n Wakeman, Esther Maftetvtg Waliser, Duane Pny c� Walker, Brian Computor Soooco Walker, Dale Anma Science Walker, Karen Genera Sconce Walker, Robert buwvhj Walker, Steven Brooocostng Walter, Deedee wemohona Ae Waltz, Margie romon Morch Wames, Kenneth Marvetng Wamke, Janice Med Tech Warren, Susan Corrputor Sconce Warrington, Jack Etectncai Engr Washington, Todd Comm m Amen Watters, Thomas Conjt Engr Mngmt Watts, Anne cwm eo Watts, Marilyn g eojcow Weatherspoon, Penny £ em eo Weaver, Jonathan speech Comm Weber, Mary torn Eo Webster, Victoria soeech Ccrrm Weinert, Alan Marvotng Welsh, Paula eo� Mngmt Wenger, John Teochng 168 w Charles Kliewor. presently a Senior in Nuclear Engineering, aids in the operation of the nuclear reactor at the Radiation Center at Oregon State University. Presently in the Navy ROTC program. Chuck has served on the U.S.S. Skate and the U.S.S. Ohio, and was an operations officer. Along with his Nuclear Engineering background, he has been Involved in many activities on campus. He is very active in the Honors Program, helped reorganize Swords of Honor, a military honorary, and Is involved in many other honorarles. and has excelled in forensics. West, Bloln Accenting West, Teresa Moftottio Western, Ronda Comm no moots Wetterling, Jeanne rood Sy� Mgm? Wheeler, Teresa i ora Arts Whitaker, Pamela Marvotng Whitchurch, Patrick fin. Mgmt White, Helen euanott Whited, Jeffrey Manogomom Whitman, Gary m Mgmt. Whitman, Tracy Bom Eo Wikander, Yvonne Zooogv Williams, Jaymes Soootogv Williams, Melanie Annette ironing Williams, Robert fca Ed Williams, Ruth itoorai Arts Williams-Young, Judy Gon Set. Willing, Joyce M vug Willison, Nancy Fooa Nuinton Wilson, Carrie Bom w Wilson, Janine v«im Wilson, Jeffrey vscrotxogy Wilson, Jody Management Winter, Sandra Bom Ed Winters, Shelby, warn Sa 169 Wist II. Fred Spooch Witkop, Gregory cnomatry Wittrock, Jon Qumo Wold, Ron Bum«u Wolf, Tracy ausrosi Wong, Alvin Franco Wong, Sharon euin«u Wong, Steven ra £ngr Wong, Tak-Chong fnonoomo Woodall, Susan Gono« Sc Woodraska, Thomas MarfcornQ Woodwick, Richard e r©H Woolhisor, Kristen Pre-Moa Wright, Steven franco Wrobleskl, Margaret fooo n Yackey, David Accouiirg Yarington, Richard Goograpny Yarnall, Mark BocMed fngr Yates, Steven Manopement Yim, Robin Gonoa So Yoder, Jane Computer So Yoder, William nterfor Morcn Young, Julianna (um la Young, Suzanne Homo Ec Yusup, Miming Mom So Zarosinskl, Dean Cooar Engr vp Zaroslnskl, DeAnna Soctotogv Zarosinskl, Donald Sooocft 170 -JJNDERCLASSMEN RICH HUFFMAN 171 Bret Stilwei. jur x in liberol arts, contemplates party materials for the weekend Acosta, Abigail Adams, John Alkoka, Mustafa Allen, Kristine Allen, Sandra Appel, Christine Ashley, Christine Barnhart, Clifford Barron, Leslie Barton, Craig Barton, David Bartosz, Barbara Behnke, Katy Bennett, Jack Bouker, Gifford Bigler, Sheri Bishop, Brian Bloomer, Charles Bolotow, Thomas Borton, Katherine Bosserman, Gregory Brazee, Mark Bridges, Dawn Brown, Scott Brusher, Kelly 172 Burns, Annette Callahan, Karla Chlckerlng, Sonny Child, Frederick Chin, Rodney Clark, Kristen Clarke, Janet Clem, Christopher Cole, Peggy Collins, Dave Colton, Andrew Cooksey, Peggy Cooley, Michelle Coronado, Leticia Cox, Elizabeth Davis, Christine Davis, Diana Davis, Mark Dayton III, Renwlck Dehnlng, Shelia Derouin, Janey Dickson, Vicki Donnell, Scott Dotterwelch, Judy Doty, Brenda Doubrava, Theresa Dwyer, Karen Edmonds, Cindl Elmer, Marcus Elms, Janelle Emmlson, Susan Erben, Joanne Farnham, Ellen Fehrlnger, Ronald Fundak, Bernardino Ganzer, Janice Gayer, Jull Glivlnskl, Darren Gloster, Lea Goodman, Laura 173 Classes are completely different here at OSU compared to what Rebecca Clench is used to. Our classes are all pass or fail, we don’t use letter grades. Rebecca is an exchange student from Robert Gorden’s Institute of Technology in Aberdeen, Scotland. The teaching style is different for her. She’s used to taking lots of notes from lectures and studying from them. They don’t use the books very much. During her first few weeks of school at OSU, she took lots of notes and put her books on a back shelf. She realized she was missing something and asked someone in her class where they were getting all their information. By the time I realized I was supposed to be doing so much reading, 1 was way behind. According to Rebecca, students here take their education more seriously than they do in Scotland. It is probably because they have to pay so much. All students In Scotland get their tuition and fees paid by grants from the government. Rebecca has noticed many differences in the two countries. I can’t say one is better than the other, they’re just different,” she says. She was surprised at how much people snack here. In Scotland, places to buy food are generally only open at mealtimes. She says she was quick to pick up on the snacking habit, but she hasn’t aquired a taste for American chocolate yet. Living accomodations are much better here, says Rebecca. It’s almost impossible to find a place to live in Aberdeen. When you do get one. it’s not as nice as they have here. It generally doesn’t have carpeting, just stone floors.” Terminology has caused some problems. People will start laughing at things I say and I won’t know what is wrong, says Rebecca. Some words that are ordinary words for me have bad meanings here, and the other way around.” Since Rebecca was involved In the OTC, Officer Training Corps, in Scotland, she decided to participate in Army ROTC while she’s here. Belonging to OTC is an extracurricular activity in Scotland. It’s more like a club than a class. She joined to meet people, guys in particular.” Her university is spread out. it's not all in one section of town. Since she’s in Home Economics, almost everybody who takes classes where she does are girls. I like having the university so close together like it is here, she comments, because it’s easier to find out what’s going on and you can join In easier.” One of her goals while she is here is to meet as many people as I can. -Kelli Merrill 174 Goodrich, Ann Gordon. Beverly Grlnberg, Randall Hamerl, Bruce Hanson, Patricia Harman, Becky Harper, Becky Harper. Gregg Harry, Jo Beth Heldt. Daniel Hewitt. Teresa Hill. David Hilliard. Scarlet Hlnkelman. Jeftrey Hoag. Jettrey Hoag. Lisa Hoekstra, Martin Houser. Leslie Hucklns. Casey Irvine, Kristin n. Kevin Karen an. Kimberly Denise rlst •n0 In 9nneth Nancy M Looney, Vicki Love, Debbie Lowery, Debbie Lowrey, Judith Lyda,Lynda Mackenzie, Alice MacLean, Scott Maglll, Nancy Martin, Michelle Mason, Julie Materna, Marlsa Matovlch, Julie Mausshardt, John McCollum, Matthew McCurdy. Robert McFadden, Thea McKIttrlck, Lynn Meeuwsen, Karen Melby, Michael Mengelberg, Ulrlke Merrill, Lisa Merrill, Nina Miller, Brett Modey, Susan Moore, Deborah 177 I Many OSU students have seen him juggling for years in the M.U. Ballroom or M.U. Quad, many have wondered what compels him to spend so much time juggling. His name is Rex Cortesi and he is a graduate student in math. Rex has been juggling for six years. When asked what got him started he said. “Two oranges. I just picked them up one day and decided I wanted to juggle. I used the same two oranges for six months. Rex says he juggles for the fun of it. but occasionally takes jobs. I never really go looking for jobs. I just take them as they come along. A few years ago Rex taught an Experimental College class on juggling, but after running into problems with getting rooms to juggle in, he gave up and started his own club. He said one of the main reasons for starting the club was to obtain the right to reserve rooms to juggle in. “I never get sick of juggling, part of it’s the challenge and I just think it looks good, Rex said about why he enjoys juggling. He must like it In order to juggle more than 10 hours a week. One of Rex’s funniest juggling experiences happened while he was doing a job for an outdoor sale called the Crazy Days Sale. He was being paid to walk around and juggle three balls all day. One time he was going down a set of stairs and against his better judgement, kept juggling as he went down. “I didn’t want to drop a ball because I knew it would fall into the bushes at the bottom of the stairway and I would never find it. he said. Well needless to say I dropped a ball but it didn’t exactly go into the bushes. Rex said. The ball took a couple of bounces and fell into a womans open handbag at the bottom of the stairs. Just as Rex was going to ask the woman for the ball, she picked up her handbag and began to walk away. When asked if he ever got his ball back he said. Of course, juggling balls are expensive. After he finishes his graduate studies in a year or so Rex hopes to be involved in teaching and research. If he can do either half as well as he juggles he should be quite a success. •T. Howard 178 M Moore, Michelle Moore, Robert Morgan, Jamie Murphy, Laine Murray, Shonaldh Olsen, Nancy Omernlk, Susan Osborn, Katherine Padrta, Jodllyn Pankalla, Lisa Parsons, Kyle Perkins, Vanya Petty, Klmber Pradjanta, Marcelle Pradjanta, Marlyne Pradjanta, Martha Prater, Cynthia Puentes, Monica Putnam, Jennifer Quinn, Paul Quinn, Shannon Quinn, Thomas Rae, Susan Rao, Janaki Relmann, Barbara Army ROTC color guard codets; Jufca Fields. Judy Fromherze. Rebecca Clench. Trocy Od-den. participate r a pre game ceremony before a capacity crowd 180 IRA GAURtfl Reynolds, Theresa Rlvoll, Ray Rodgers, Ellen Rossel, Deborah Ruch, Steven Ruettgers, Steven Rutland, Mark Ryu, Youngkyu Saling, Jackie Sayers, M. Lena Scherich, Bonnie Schoos, Renee Schumacher, Adam Sellards, Dennis Sensenbach, Todd Shook, Kevin Slemers, Cary Slacik, Kurt Sllger, Tricla Sonnenburg, Jill Speer, Stacy Spor, Magne Stengel, Corbet St. Lorant, Michael Stoddard, Toni Stout, Whitney Strong, Shelly Stroud. Matt Stubblefield, Donald Sumall, Sjamsu Susbauer, Kathleen Swan, Steven Taeubel, Ingrid Tanuwljaya, Oentoro Thrush, Cindy Toy II, Charles Trimble, Cindy VanDyke, Margaret VanOrden, Steven Vaughan, Douglas 181 V Venoma, Bryan Wade, Mike Weathers, Wayne Webb. Catherine Webb, Eric Welty, Beth Wilde, Dawn Williams, Carol Willis, Janet Winters, Melanie Wiskur, Scott Woelfl, Eric Wong, Andrea Wong, Benton Woodall, Marie Wooden, Janet Wright, Dianne Zlgler, Nick! Zylstra, Shirley Steve Shaw, freshman m forestry, ponders another weekly ritual in student We. I 82 JNDEPENDENT CLUBS 183 EE BOYS GET THEIR TOYS! Itll 10 ,Ifki John $ch«k. AW. TW-WVm. Stetl Mwd . Doug Mik MtNMDk, DoosUt Fwhct. In C t M.rk TiJmi. D vk! Phfp� 184 «A GABRIEL 1S3M AMVO L.U la rifkli Tony Ciwnan. Wait Bbch. Km Srf� M. Jww Tiar,c� . P n«-!o w F«9u m. Km WrtnO . Tm FWmn. Caihiw Dtvw . Aiuu FmwKk. HcAlpm. Nk Vw� ir� co DELT OLD HOUSE t « to ttfht Fhti tom- J« BUimi. 8 Meiril. Soso Ibgley Snood tow: Bnu Walker. $ln BiiiHn, Pud Rooney. Pele Colley. Joe Biawi, Rum Nelwn. Chiu tmmw 186 WATT SIGNA PHI NOTHING 187 KKW IUmOW(«A (� riftn n� ( MK CMy S � a4 row: S«� v r wM«d � . Tom PVW Mjo . $H « •• •9 B«8Mn . Cm tW NAon. Ml 'Spuniy SmytK. Beni $ +! ' BART WAIKER CATCHING THE MOMENT 188 Guppy like Corvallis juvenile speaks coyly about his swimming technique. men HurrMAN ALUMNI STUDENT COUNCIL loll to ilthi Flttt tow. Dini Nalu ru. Roier Erkin. John WVatWy. Steve Wniker SrtoitJ tow. Kevin HtCam Meiy Jo Rulten. Peu! Meede. Or� Ceule. levin Ovin The OSU Alumni Student Council sponsors events to promote the Alumni Association here in Beaver Country. This eight member group and it’s advisor. Kevin McCann, want to convey to the students that the university isn’t just a place where you take classes and graduate. Oregon State is a part of the undergrads life that will be with him forever. We of the Alumni Student Council want students to realize that being an Alumnus isn't far off. A good Alumni Association makes for a better university. Fun runs, OSU basketball on “Big Screen TV”, and bands at Commencement are among the events we organize. -Steven L. Walker 190 OAN DUKE RICH HUFFMAN MATT HICKMAN MATT INTERIOR MERCHANDISING Loll to ttsht- M«hrS« Hiddn. AngrU Lucclo. Jm YoAri. Hf4lh« Wfeon. Tn«u OtHOO. Mr Uru t. Lu w« KWIH� f. Mwff BwAnh. W« y M Centb. A OtVto. Co3y Weng The Organization of Students in Interior Merchandising is an organization for majors which promotes professionalism at the university level. The professional interior designer is a person qualified by education, experience and examination, who performs services relative to human spaces and prepares all drawings and documents relative to the design in order to enhance and protect the health, safety, and welfare of the public. • Luanne Kleffner 191 CIRKLE K Lolt lo rtsht Fun row: Klnrin. C dM SUck. D ter k M.lWr, Krty C xk� . Kttty Second tow: S� i. '} ’ M rk Jotmon. Toey SUwn. R � y.iWr. Bxk Owx. Trey R� y ifn Third row: Jr ! Huel. D� jn R� ynoW Am Rukrr. Je t T.ly,r e«. F«4 B� «on. M4i« M«th OSU Cirkle K. part of the world’s largest collegiate service organization, was chartered on this campus in 1964. Cirkle K members help the underprivilieged, handicapped, youth and elderly in the community. Cirkele K International is caring. It's giving a part of yourself to help someone else. K 192 KATHY I AMO INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS The OSU Chapter of the Institute of Industrial Engineers is an organization run by students for students. It offers IE students the opportunity to go beyond the strictly classroom environment, to enhance their education. and to further their professional development. Due to its strong program of speakers, plant tours, and social activities, the OSU chapter has been presented with a national award of excellence each of the past seven years. 193 DAN DUKE CROP SCIENCE lall to I It hi Fir at row. A nnt Van But� n, D� v SchotW. Patncia B«r. iaaon WM . Son Van Dyk . PoJ Parana. Ml M No-.«v. Bom KIm.M«C hm Vrtui r� . Dtvt CNkMr. Am Sotmy. Ttn Swwnry. SMw CoIlona. Ren Coe . Pool Camaao. Ml Yew . Cr� 9 Sod«� t dt. Moily Novwmov Wil SchwtHrtt. Gordon KiyoA � � . fU hwm “The OSU Crop Science Club is an active part of the Crop Science Department and provides students a variety of activities intended to broaden their education. Activities include field trips, which examine many aspects of agriculture in the Northwest. fund-raising projects, and student-faculty activities. (Member: American Society of Agronomy • ASA). •Brian Kline. President 194 cowwesv or crop science kathy i.amb ISO U l to tight fl � r � . Thuy Njuyun. Shthnu Yurdu-.. Hnuw) S b«r n. Tun) 8ui. Kutim Hundy second tow. Ttoil do Kxd Oxfil. Yo'Mgfcpi Ryu. CUudu Vtlrtxw Thud tow. Sonj Kun. Tony Chou. Hohoy T«v . Rup n Shrth. Youm4 T«hoon. 4 -'Ou'' F q«h. JoA eh n Lut. Ka Yki L . Shthfcu Ahmud. Meh� T« d R h ■sun The International Student Organization serves as a representative and supportive organization for various foreign students' associations at O.S.U. ISO currently represents international students from sixteen countries. The themes: “Borders and not Barriers.” and We are so Int’l” have reflected ISO's commitment in fostering cultural understanding and awareness among O.S.U. students and the Corvallis Community. In addition. ISO also advocates the concern and opinions of foreign students as they increasingly become major participants and contributors to this university.” •Linh Vu 195 JAMFS KOCING INDONESIAN STCIDENT ASSOCIATION I t to right- rift row. I u« n� Han. FI Leonardo. Hmy Sulardio. S o Weag. Morn Sakata. Joto Jorn Tab. Kfur .Sen Tab. Sat-dy Haim. Rain Divwaa TjOhro. Ida Han ante. Bu- r Kakmantan. Laanoy Haryono. Ramon RavabaU. Notvan Halm. Sawlb Doddy Diana,. Haiiadi W.rowAcoio. Oian Kb Ma Sr rood row Nma Leonardo. M.-Jng Leonard M«g Yung Souw. Oily Salandar. Oliva OnjWS. Vera HartaMO. I V. Hmdrala. Sumar Yono, Ha Kir K� ur . Rrdwan Mu' .aJ Hanianlo Tanfoto Third row. Kir Floiencia. Mmj Nanan. Drab Lubo. F'edra Zak.r, Robert Ibrahm. Kurnowrd |aja Kuwnto. Heraw r Hakim. Robby Danfje. N,mm T nex. De«i M-da.,1. Nancy Santoro. Yar-.r. Sornano. Ocnloro Tar.ea'.ay.,. Moerlono Scenario Fourth row. Saiy Lman Yubda. Abb-,, SaMan. Marly t r d;anl . WiJ«o SaWn. Yan Lubn. Rera Rabycno. Made Zakir. Stephen W� Va Soeyandi SatMun. Yoddy twtom. I wan Korwaea. Krrvfrairo Kooedr. Nanan Larahdo. Audrey Cabyadi. Kadyanio Squander. OioKan Krvjma. V«tor Urn Filth row. Fa ul Sartono. Ferry Tareod.oso. Terry Scetandar. Chandra Kokayadi. Sanloao Suralro. Roddy Suvw. Ian Tek T ay. Menky Wbono, MarjaMi Sdnte. Pranio Soenarlo. Ruak. Bromo UMM. Z al Hamdy. Sugurlo than. Tiroe Ken To. Mrmryj I Yovap. WJy Haitaau The purpose of the Indonesian Student Association (ISA) is to build unity among Indonesian students and to introduce our own culture to other students at Oregon State University. We have many activities during the year such as: a quarterly meeting, sports picnic, and various other activities through the International Student Organization. Unity and diversity will be our motto throughout the years. -Marganti Sihite. president 196 EUGENE TANNER EUGENE TANNER HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND TOURISM SOCIETY left lo rifkt: Fhtl t� w. Dufr !l K� kwv (V P fehMMOAl. Bof Of .« KrWf. Nm� , Rmluri. J rt. l o � fd. Kr� K -- IWb y«i. C« Wrfwo. Anlhony-. Our«o Sttxhtj. Ouck Notmtn. Vxtot Urn. Otly SuUn Am, Mi L fwj Ttnite JcunUw i. Jofj Hung Shorn. Om« Co� m� j. l«w 5uwy. Id Hogctt fTf� w «,l Second row. Mm I. 8ruio(V P Co f« Vfvxrl. Cun S p«y . C iy i O'Connor Km , Vr ru� ). Slew Burwtt iPrrwirntl, Sum Lowy. 0 l� OrlUoptwr lUneum. Srett WhnWt. Xvr n FuBrrtan (VP ArfnHinl. Ind. Poei . Word Ffttfomli. fWMM SfiKy. CmVm Orient. Jamt, PuronrUi The Hotel, Restaurant and Tourism Society is one of the most active educational and social organizations on campus. Annual activities such as field trips, socials, speakers, and fund raisers give members the opportunity to explore careers in the Hotel. Restaurant and Tourism fields and to make new friends at the same time. Learning, participation, and fun are three of our highest objectives. Hotel. Restaurant and Tourism Society invites anyone to join and to participate in all we have to offer. •Sue Dcutich. member 197 KBVR-TV IWf to right: Firm! row. Seen Noon. Oev) KeriSiw, Ted Jee. Kirk Dr - r;t Judy Vetfy. K ! fl«19� , Jnwd« Fewee. Trail Sm h. Ann Mo-Vi. Joy MeReynoldt W ond tow. Jim T 4o«. Sieve Welker. Joe Sleum. Jell Power . Money Garbu . Tom Poh . Jenraler Kirby. IXeve Ted OreySon “Being one of only six college campus TV stations in the nation which broadcasts over cable to the community, our facility offers the viewers an alternative to networks and other cable stations. KBVR-TV operates as a quality opportunity for students to get involved in the program no matter what their major. “The students produce a number of programs ranging from live telecasts, basketball tournaments, and gymnastics to pre-recorded entertainment shows, and special events programming. For many, receiving hands-on experience in sales, production, and promotions makes KBVR-TV stand out among most activities. - Mark Dowsett, station manager 198 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER 199 G«CG BANNER KBVR-FM l� l to Itfht fun tow. 8 ry Blow . KotiMt. V kc Nuno. Dow M(Cwmi StOyann Elbt. Mi Ed-.JiJi Srcond row. M«) vu D N. Pa« Forgty. OU GUwntyti. BrUn Ox. HcntftgMn. Roland tcKoy Third row. Al� « Tom Bannatt. John Powat. Bfandon Liabarman. Robert ScKoar. laid. r««x Gut. Paia Kalla Both row. Kna Braraman. Biixa Andaitoo. Ann Hayar. Danrua Owana. Jm Orton The key word at KBVR-FM is positive . In our day to day activities as well as in the programming that we broadcast, we here at KBVR believe that any espoused negativity just hits you back in the face like so much spit in the wind. And faith in this doctrine has returned to us the same rewards. Besides serving as a learning facility for hundreds of OSU students interested in the field of radio, simultaneously we’ve strengthened our reputation for quality programming and professional attitude. KBVR-FM is recognized nationally as one of the leading and most progressive college radio stations in the country, almost the antithesis of what some people believe Corvallis is all about. Although the thrust of KBVR-FM’s programming is the Alternative Rock mode, exemplified by bands like the Violent Femmes. Shriekback, Dead Kennedy’s. The Bangles, and Corvallis' own Crazy 8’s, there is also Morning Jazz programming, as well as a full-line of specialty programs that run the musical gamut from Classical, Reggae, and Sixties to Funk and Soul. Elemental, and Hardcore Punk. There is truly a place waiting for everyone who comes to KBVR-FM. and also a smile thrown into the bargain. 200 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER Ks O ai uopaxg 'A 6� j 4 « -� P� � E3 lt T “0,‘ F’ V � x 8 « � ' t V 7 IRA GABRIEL ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS The AGC Student Chapter’s primary purpose is to provide services to students majoring in Construction Engineering Management. The chapter is proud to be one of the most active clubs on campus. The chapter provides academic services, social functions and above all else, helps bring the construction industry and CEM students closer together. There were many memorable experiences for AGC members this year. Highlights of the year included: attendance of 38 student chapter members at the AGC National Convention held in San Francisco; building the fastest and best engineered recycled racer for Espree day and hosting our Annual “Contractor Night where George Labuan. a retiring CEM professor, was honored for his many contributions to the OSU construction program.” — Craig Smelter, president 202 GARY W£ST WILIAM . Y f PNW PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION Lot! lo rlfhl Flit I row.Lrur Tiulock. A'Scrva Brot . Brt i Harrrld. Aid -'! � . Dana Sm«h. Dr Mall Amaoo. Scon Srcptv ■•'� w.: -im� . Kin I nunan. Gary Pearce Sectxorf row. Krvn S-anfl Par GaSo, Tracy Well. Gary C-.yon Llaa Ltd. Bnan MomSar. The OSU chapter of the Pacific Northwest Personnel Management Association-American Society for Personnel Administration (PNPMA-ASPA) is a non-profit organization whose purpose is to develop and maintain the professional competence of its student members and to promote excellence in the field of human resource management. 203 GARY Wf ST 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 a week during the academic year, the newspaper employs 150 students in the newsroom and advertising department. And. for the third consecutive year, the 1984-85 Daily Barometer was named the best college newspaper of five Northwest states in the Mark of Excellence regional competition sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. Sigma Delta Chi. The Daily Barometer offers an excellent learning experience for students interested in a journalism, graphic arts or business career. •Megan McKenzie. 1984-85 Daily Barometer editor 204 Kj o Kn «A GAiiflm 206 IRA GABRIEL tux K 'K 3 5 psmifj lOfj u«vt-- A f'WG •vWQ l«l -H ' HW «• � « .-.v -or) uf H-� ,V «� ' H 'i 1p� qit tpM « ,- o« � � ••o !P3 IRA GAORCl B (Bottom to top) moten. Living Gro F i ttcia Coronado, Editor; Ira Gabriel, itor; Diana DeStafeno. titor; Kent Lytle. Special Editor; Bronda . Sports Editor; Jay Cetorie. Clubs People Editor; Teresa Hewitt. Academics Editor; Steve Nieswandor. Editor. 201 209 SENIOR CLASS COUNCIL Ml to Ilf hi Hitt tom. H,' Po.WI Crtpj McNMS GtOf Huh b«. Stecy Boc'c Jm Pxmwi. ti « Ptwnoo. Chin UUm Snood tom. Kifk SUth,.. Krlli Co:-nt Mrdy HcCVU-J The Senior Council is a group of juniors and seniors picked for their knowledge of student activities. It is made up of representatives from Blue Key. Mortar Board. OSU Student Foundation. Cardinal Key. and Seniors at large. The Council assists the Senior Class President in organizing senior class activities. •F.rik Peterson 210 DAN «W DAN fXJKf WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS tWf f� rtfkt rift � . IW y Mctiy r� � . Gt r rinn Md(K Ciio) n W«fert Wf .. M � v Hmid. Siiy SNurf o-rfA r m . W Mama. J W IWifrrth, KAiKiwfi M CtI Mjf Cu!' iiv o Women in Communications. Inc. is an organization for anyone, male or female, who is interested in communications as a career field. This includes majors such as journalism, speech communications, advertising. marketing and broadcast. WICI hosts a career day for students each year, as well as several programs designed to promote understanding of freedom of the press, speech and information. We are also interested in the progress of women. The OSU Chapter is part of a large professional organization which has chapters across the country, yet we have regional and national officers in our chapter. Vicki Looney 211 ENCORE Irfl to light fU� l tow. Dmv McNe Al . Crouch. M.-k Wikrouch Srcond row. rhrUw HuckMd. K.-n S«o ur. Chen Koo y. R«h� H. M a 8«rv “Corvallis: (he final frontier. Encore's ongoing mission: to explore the field of entertainment; to seek out new talent and coordinate a place for them to play on campus, while at all times providing controversial rumors for the school paper to write about; to boldly book what no other committee has booked before! -Encore Central Committee 2 2 GR£G BANNER S’ o 3 c t 5 t 0 1 «A GABRIfl GREG BANNER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Loll lo light Fill! row. Pal Aimonv. Clarcnc CaUcr. Chuck Drwk} Mark Laojbuia Sucond row: Amy SuehrrUnd. Paler PaW. An e- OUt. Chuck Broun. Hod. Biyan Third row. Bran done . Tnry Peeler. Dan Cnewo Oo� Thomar Muik SaWtorr Baity Reauev Spence Johnteon. Be yen Imala Sack row. Cull Kucera. Joe Cor redo. Mark Mcmartrtt. Randy C -c M e Vandarran den. John Cur, Dean Rahaida. Peter Burke. KMhy Thorny . Tun Po) on. Pal Muh array Mark Murphy. Frre.l Webea. DaW McConnell. Scoll Huecheaon. Mice Norm In today’s increasingly complicated society, more and more demands are being placed upon technically educated people. At the forefront is the engineer. To be a good engineer, we at the American Society of Mechanical Engineers feel you must be able to do three things well: identify the problem, solve the problem, and communicate the solution. College teaches the first two. ASME the last. z w t 214 GARY All IU ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY lr(t to light: Flrit row. Bum D Mwsjvct A P aiI. Tr«y B.thop. Tbyi i CdriJnrf, l.tw Tuctl . C wn Moor . Slew IMI. JtfrtAiUi Button So ond low: 1 JoJ.nton. Pot Kyon. Tio K-n(«d. Ji.iy Wr� jhl. D.«n EVj- ' Thud lOw.Qon WVMwt. U� T n« KUI. WJUm VoU. Vkr A Jo . TWvvi WtVAtly. StAn MaJuv To lit FvAnt. Oojccv A MmkVmon. V Kwt Ro.m1 MjtfScw Wih. lUndy A K v, Rtchtrd Kn.jhl. S«u4M Mottww. 0 9 Kenyon. Todd Whelow. Rrj Mollilt. K vn O««. CoptA-n (IxV P P m !l Fourth tow. 1m VjnLotxn Set . (My Motto . D ov t Rk . M.k Rcuict. D J M t ou ) M. U ry Stone. Tm Tmtothy Wood. BJ Lokey. John Sh«f f. Voltr ScKlIk. Ch � yi Prenoh. El� r.- SuoVnn. Tr«i S ott Arnold Air Society is a service and social organization made up of Air Force ROTC cadets. Our goals are to aid in the development of future Air Force officers, promote good cadet corps relations and improve the image of the Air Force — in general through community service projects. 215 KCU.V JAMFS «ATT AFROTC PROFESSIONAL OFFICER CORPS loti to rf f run row. Joy Swoflord. Ml FocM. Am von Lehan Sal.. KyW Roof. Mika Doggrrl. Teoy Murphy. M«t PUh. Moll Farra. John Barlho. M r ucl Paorl. Lmda Johmon, Dean Npuyvn. CiiMnn Bontr. Molly Meadond Snood tow. Oirn Wothar. John Duval, Lloyd T-aadi. Dave Collar, Andy Patanan. That on Fnhar. than Gat aid. Pal Ryan. Phil Hankow. Kevtai Oil an. Jody Wnghl. John Tohay. Mail Hafcart. Andy fags Valeria Sc hoik. KaOa Gvan. Thlid row. Tohy Voir. Hark Hopman. Wdham Hama. Karl Eagat. Dan Cokm. Thom . ZaUnka. Raedy CcOy Kaa. Doug OAom. ftchard Hugh., Doug Ccfhm. Sonny Chkkanng. John Baleuwk. Todd Gaani. Larry Siena. Judy Walk. Todd WSatow, Dowd Haadfay. Mika Ado� . Km Baadcy. Slava John wo. Sluail Malhaw. C J SlaaMwch. Alan Wiadar The Professional Officer Corps in the AFROTC includes all junior and senior level cadets. They are in charge of the Air Force cadet corps which includes the training of the freshman and sophomore cadets. The P.O.C. encourages cadets to accept responsibilities that will shape them into Air Force officers. The program at OSU was rated in the top ten outstanding AFROTC units in the nation this past year. This is reflective of the fine young officers that graduate from this detachment. -C Capt. Randy Kee 216 KATHY IAMB OFFICE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION ltd 10 rlfhf tint tow. Kritu Lyrult ScoM. T� r«i Av«y. L ur« Si CUtt. W� h La ru� . K Dy R«ynoM� . Jam � Long obS« ond i� «. Jflvulft RanVr. Ktem JfliKn, B lh Ainun. D«a uu D� Fed, KatN. PSo b« Harmon. Nau M.tnfl. RAooda Ward. MfWl BcV Third row. Mi. Unr.ni. Mark U CUii. Band Hwgtua. Di-.v3 Smith. Sharon l_araoo The OSU chapter of the Office Education Association supports students enrolled in Business and Business Education programs at Oregon State University by providing opportunities to enhance leadership, friendship, and professional development. As future business teachers, members travel to education conferences and seminars, plan and sponsor a clinic for high school students, develop and help judge high school Future Business Leaders of America skills tests, and promote professionalism and personal relationships. -Mark St. Clair, president 217 FINANCE CLUB Left to right: First row. Erec Smidmgvr. Jim Dilworth. Kellie Slaf ford Second row. Alan Mulder. Duane Peterson. Ron Welch Third row. Cindy Duerden, Willie Mitchell. Kurt Stelk. Steve Ashley. Joanne F.rben Fourth row. Mario Rivers. Gerald Chapin. Michael Kirkelie. Patrick Whitechurch. Deanne Schmtcer. Selina Lozier Fifth row. Bob Johnson. Tracy Hansen. Stacey Linschoten. Mark Hammer. Jane Roessler. Richard Jensen Sixth row. Joseph Kuehn. William Kuan. Robert Saracco. Randall Leach. Robert J Teller “This year, we've tried to give club members an opportunity to explore possible career paths within the field of finance. We've had numerous speakers from various occupations, and taken trips to Hewlett-Packard and to the US Bank Towers in Portland. But the club is also a great way to get to know other students and professors. Our social events. (pizza feeds, ski trip to Sunriver, spring BBQ) were all big successes and enjoyed by everyone who attended.” •Duane C. Peterson 218 KAIMY I AMB OAN OWf UNIVERSITY CHOIR Top to Bottom: Flrtt row. Dean Emmert, Dave lanson. Roger McCracken. Will Gregg. Betty Stave Second row. Roosevelt Credit. Mark Endslcy. Dale Borum. Stephanie McCormick Third row. Jenni fer Harris. Nancy Good. Cindy Barnhouse. Patty Steim. Pat O'Reilly. Jane Zilk, Kelly Jo Fourth row. Elizabeth Rambo. Kathy Edwards. Darryl Willis Fifth row. Heather Gilbert. Tod Maxwell. David Van-derwal. Jennifer Gilbert. Scott Boone. Debbie Kuehn. Dan Gredin. Jennifer Morris. Brant Blodgett The University Choir, consisting of 35 select voices, gives numerous concerts each year. They have done several international tours, variety shows, and dinners. Other nonselect ensembles are University Singers, Men’s Glee, and Opera Ensemble. The Music department encourages participation on the part of students from all areas of study. 2 9 ACTIVITIES COUNCIL Itll to Itfhl flit I law. Btian DaalUnhach. Don Kauri. Matey Lom. Saan Whang. Bafb P tm. Cyvh Stifth taw. 0)hmi Calk •� . Sin SfMkamp. Taffy It ppn. Kxh Snufk. bran Rvhop. John Duval. Tony Johoton. Juka Johnven. Mahaal Naal The Residence Hall Activities Council is a group of enthusiastic students that coordinates a variety of activities for the students living in the residence halls. Weekly movies, a Casino Night, concerts, and numerous dances are just some of the activities provided for the residence hall students. -John Duval. RHA president 220 GREG BANNER GREG BANNER STUDENT HOME ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION I. til I o Ilfltl Hitt tow. Al.vc- Ctmt. Cjfol Ho i« Sr toad to � . Judy lUrdun. Lmd� H� ;w. Amy Kktx.Dmtm Mi i L� r-J N««rl UtWCoiKkc Thhd tom. K«lNy Kodfmtr. OW W« - -.i Conr.. FUni. Nuncy MvndoM. Ru E«« JeAw Sw. MkM� M«i� o« SHEA is the local OSU chapter of the American and Oregon Home Economics Associations. SHEA stresses scholastic achievement and leadership. SHEA's goals arc as follows: to encourage SHEA student membership, to encourage and develop professional leadership and committment, to acquire valuable knowledge about careers, networking and other professional areas of interest, to build relationships with students and faculty, and to create a strong local chapter with defined membership so that each member will benefit from and be accountable for chapter activities. CL C I 221 GARY WCST SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS •VxiOV Lrfl lo I If It I fill! tew. Joe! CbnMrnwn. Sww Thc -r v-’ IU-«h An J� r o-v K v«- JoV.w Mote M Kod MorcMdoo . McCov.l-or.Lv . •.-•Wlrfiabr, Robert Clenn Don Moore Ihlid tow. Ann Orborn Mew Anderton. V IU «. --r ; Dot«) A-' i. Ron Von Dyk. Cre-j foailh low. Guy So], Cro«j V 't. Trtiy W.-neel. K� . o U om. Scoct Btoren, Jen SenyCK. MAr Kter. Lejrnr t te i The Society of Manufacturing Engineers Student Chapter at OSU (SME) represents one of 140 student chapters in the U S. SME provides a base for members to increase their technical background and broaden their professional horizons. Meetings, fundraisers, plant tours and guest speakers from industries are some of the .activities which allow members to share ideas, information, and accomplishments. -Michael J. Marchildon. president 222 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB LtU 10 tlfhl fir. I 100. fthnr.-.i R09 Lon Joo i J-rf..- Wiwt. Slwu Cordr.iv. Bob t «««oo Srcoo4 row. IWW f«lKt. Mark R« vj. Tom SOAIo, Grorjr Mr t.v Aodofion. Bob Morin Thirst ow. Co--O Krvlfr W DnIwi. Ami Jw n, N v MRo. Tut The Block and Bridle Club-Withycombe Chaptcr-is a multi-purpose group primarily dedicated to serving as a link between the student, the university, the faculty, and the livestock industry. The club is open to anyone interested in livestock. Many of our activities include putting on barbeques. having speakers, selling Christmas and Easter hams, and salami boxes. Proceeds from money making projects go toward our annual spring field trip. Rhonda Ring ns MEMORIAL UNION PROGRAM COUNCIL Ltll to right ftru row. £t k Prttttoo. 0 1 11 Mi. ,m. Eogtnt Tonntt. Sot Lrtfund. Ltrit KocWi' SrrHh. Wciidy Mj.ll ,. Mwk Wfctmki Steoort row. Lwi EUp� t,. j. J « R« d f. Myi . L«on rd Slop . L.oJj Pool . Judy K tt.nU 9. Prut Mrltonty. Shuon Mrgnovyo. 0 « McNeil Thirl row. Jrht VriyAtrltnOtr. Tool Howaid. K lhy ScMottcr. Kto T«Jt. Scon S? ju� . Rum MeAj . S «v Jcnkmt. Lout Kru 9«t. Se«v« Jo The Memorial Union Program Council provides a rich variety of activities for the students, faculty, alumni, and guests of the university. Whereas many universities employ professional programmers for this task, here at OSU. students do it all themselves. Through our structure of 15 programming committees, we plan the following activities: Homecoming. Dad’s Weekend. Mom’s Weekend, coffeehouse entertainment. Dinner Theater performances. major and minor concerts. Cultural Week, the Holiday Fair, the Renaissance Fair, debates, guest lectures. Dixon All-Nighters. ACU-I Regional Tournaments. Hump Day celebrations, the weekly movie series. Ala-Carte entertainment, and the Children's Christmas Party. -Myles Harris, president 224 KATHY LAMB GARY ALLEN STUDENT FOUNDATION La(t ta light Hut tow. L«W Hock«tt. John Muln. Rc k«v Goo4� il. ttK L«on !d. IV 3 N nM. So� CoUU. Juh K«mp. K«lhV n Ca . D� v� H ir� . Kar«n KoVi Sa ond tan. fc� Kk P«l ft n. V- it tCW«, Amy UM«r. IV 3 AkVtkm. Ere. Edgw. Shwon Mtgmrion. Bob Boy«r. Murrey Lodg� . M«W. McCMbnd. J«1K4 Srath. turn Howorth. K n Twtdl. AI Wong. N k A«ot v� ro. K tr«v� NoidgwU. Sin Jontt. Join IVmoon. Am FioJviKluon. Moj WiEunton. L � o Cochron. Ptu p T kU. Chra Ulum. D� b Law . Mu ut WoSwf. S 0� l Dunn. Lm Bdy«u. M h � ! Uwvg. KrltM R� Established in 1973. the OSU Student Foundation Board of Directors is a proud example of student enthusiasm for the continual advancement of Oregon State University. The OSU Student Foundation was established as a branch of the OSU Foundation to provide assistance for the aid and improvement of OSU and its students. This year, the OSUSF raised nearly $125,000 during the annual fall Supertelefund. The OSUSF then participates in channeling these funds into worthwhile organizations, activities, and programs. -Scott R. Dunn, president MICROBIOLOGY CLGB Loll to Iff hi: Flttl tow. M « ln«i, KMhiyn Eton. Cr� j Moyer. Jolt Feltowt. Todd Nriron. Svun Krllehet. D d Rotv. CMtM T«6. Sotowd tow. 8f d Ifufvw . Jtt.-Ut Ho,not But Smith, Pelci Hot!m n. Shirley W im . Jell Wthert. Etaobeth Conner,. Am Sukvon. Stephen Ptoeentew, I'.ja Celloed, Urkh Root “The student chapter of The American Society for Microbiology was organized in the Spring of 1982 with the objective of providing microbiology students, as well as students in related fields, the opportunity to increase their knowledge about microbiology. It also serves as a social outlet. - Jeff Fellows, president 226 - 4 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERS Loll to flfhl Flit! row. Hoothcr Looney. Richord LoAS Bd Pnkira. Jetl Nun. S aw Bruno. Brett Swtn, Woynr Hitch. John CMdt. Kami OaWi. Eik Ne-eJ. Dr Ron Mev« Stcond row. Jon Od. --v-.Il. LUv J FW-rf. Linee Neholwn. C� -.-v Coho. Wiium NKhefe. Sfwnce Hogon. John Not ok. Coy Price. AUn Roe. Demon M.AI. Dr Molly HcticSuon. John Woirmcr. Soieth Drmel. Dron Bo-dnh “OSU A.S.A.E. is a student branch of the National Society of Agricultural Engineers. Activities include: concession sales at football and basketball games. Halloween pumpkin sales, studcnt faculty pizza feeds and banquets, field trips, guest speakers at branch meetings, community public service, and sponsorship of student attendance at national and regional meetings. Oregon State A.S.A.E. is dedicated to the development of integrity and professionalism in its student members. - Sharon V. Bruno, president 227 CWG BANNER k BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL Ml to � r lift tow. Ctot. M� ;d FJ Arm.. J.rry W lw . Mrfc V.nVWu� . Tom H«beii SrtonJ tow. P«tc O’lwjKo. Mxh� a� 5� iuri. Suur t CH.uA.ri. MkHmI FriU. Jonln Vow Third tow. Ilf wt. UuIWxV town ftUrwr. SKium M r K. L.M Hofkcll. T.-rur. Jo� moo «-� « row. Ron Dutat PMmen. Rich P«t nco. Era S«u4ngn, D.V Km “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. Jennifer Seeman, president 22$ ADMINISTRATIVE MANAGEMENT SOCIETY loll to rtfht Firm! roar. Oi PM Waflv DfMw R«twi. Noo� TiMon. LuxU Vilata. Raaky Ham Satan tow. Ovfy BarlaL Oawd Moora. Robyn Roa. John Kialai. Patrxui f ouar. CaiU Staak. Leal HUfcle Third tow. LaWanda Bryant. Sfuulaa ShrWy. Taimm Joh-vxi. Laura. TraAxk Afcurl Kamon. S«X1 Hunt. Audtay Oupmaa The Administrative Management Society is a nonprofit organization for students to increase their business skills by interacting with professionals, learning through group participation, and organizing fundraising activities. These activities help students balance school work with practical experience.” -Nona Tilton, vice-president 229 GRCG BANM n GREG BANNER GREEK COUNCIL Loll to right: ftnl row. Knttin Wfwn. Cor Rerrwe. Troy Hogan. JJI Laypotl. John Oath . Wmdy Yrnjil Jubr Cntp, Juinli Roth. In GaSutto Second row. Met MrnhowRr. t «va Uord.jhnmrf. Patty Boll . Todd Y«it . Dk H 4«v (Xana Rxkttl . Suvt V iri BhM C«ipM. Calhoun MrtiJI. Patty ClodloHr . t. b Cooper. Carolyn B � on. Lot. H4I. Knt y Wm. Amy Dirt ' Third row. Stott Kdgra . Cr� g McNabb. Dm. Kaliuin. Brian Smth ft d Jnlnwu, Joff Crone, Then Mult. Don WrSrr, OtWl Rthtid, Oti� w C th . K r n 8 19 . Alkton Bard. Modi Dawy. Dan AIvmiN R„„ W « t. Hilary BrU. Oai Slrrl . Sieve Wahri. J nti SbiAr. Brth Wi ir, Grog IWl'-rr Greek Council is an organization of pledge representatives from each house in the Greek system. Its purpose is threefold • to facilitate interaction between pledges, to address specific pledge issues, and to introduce members to the workings of student government at OSU.” •Dina Boedigheimer, Advisor 230 nvn ljHiuvj vui PRE-VET MEDICAL SOCIETY z 9 o Loft to right: Uni row. Mo«y Fix. Jokrt Utebtc . S««v« Kmim. DtbW Horde k. Liu iVi'X'. S«h. Peggy Muouy Sotond row. SySu I week. V-iijK Hum, A«Wft� Moim. CV'.u Getty. Mxhe.T� Schtoedet. Beth Finder. Thee MfFMden CM, Z.kev KeiFy McKay. Do u MJrooey Third row. Bcyan Lee. A xixi Joint. Liu Fctgutoo. Tun John. Judy Boirow. Tn M-mpe. Hd)y Wo. Becky Luthew. Dim Njgkt, Janette Trtaemea, Chery4 Gbten Fourth row. Fret Cumbael. Mark Gary HaUerton. B4! WJhaiM. Jokei Paulton. John Dmvnoee. Eim Petett. PMbp Oakley. Cr� -j Quek. Adam BUck. Gay Vi Notdman. Carl Waeieri. Sean Potion The goal of the OSU Pre-Veterinary Medical Society is to expose students interested in veterinary medicine and animal health care to various aspects of the veterinary profession. Club sponsored activities such as presentations by veterinarians. information on the veterinary program at OSU. and the animal handling events are a practical and informative way of acquainting the club members with the facilities, faculty and curriculum of the veterinary program at OSU. •Steve Karras, president ca :: 2 o 231 ENGINEERING STUDENT COUNCIL l r to rtfht: Tracy Cork. K.%.« UUm. Richard KntgM. Ml Davnov Way Match. Band MtdMIi. Chaur FongOkm. Rob Htotran. Tim Kuiwn. R V Miuih tadmorl. Ooug fuhn. Scout V09I. Km F«hcr. Dmd Pierce. Bran Latter. CeoM Cothran. Mary Alhvarat. Steal T Hutchanen. Linda St halm. Keith Pauley, Dtnnn Ytt, Lori Lane, Rofctn R� J9� - Mark lUmon. Dmd Phippr, Duncan Katlartn “The Engineering Student Council provides a forum through which engineering students may communicate with the Dean of Engineering and with the ASOSU senate. In addition, it promotes engineering related activities on the campus, including E-Spree Spring - Term.” -David Pierce 3 I 232 GHCG BANNFR PRESIDENT’S COUNCIL ltd to ttlht: Koovtvrit Cl Kit. John Djvd. tW Mop . Qody Suohl. 8 on D lWnhxh. Mi Gr nr. Aojn Ho d re. St«w Sh tl«. Mxhtrl V«m r«h. Ah RwwOi, M«h l N aJ. W rr n Wmnbuig. 0.U R� ith. Daim Wy . Rob Jfco r n. O vru C fljnv Jinrt RfdmonJ. PhJ [ a4«y. Ct a Pltd . Ois-a SxptKft. tVnn K� «m “The Residence Hall Association (RHA) President's Council, comprised of the ten hall presidents. Executive Council members, and RHA committee representatives, is the legislative body for the RHA. This council is the link between the individual halls and the rest of the University. -Janet Lee Redmond, RHA president 2ii GftCG BANNCn FLYING CLUB If ft to rlakf T fry pr«id«n . On'IW P v v!l. Itcufey dvnot. Volt K� «bvijh. U.jM miiiKK . 5 «l Shwmoo. v«� ptro fft The OSU Flying Club is a non-profit, member owned and operated organization. Membership is limited to OSU students, staff, faculty and their spouses. The club is based at the Corvallis Airport and uses the facilities of Mary’s Peak Aviation. 234 MOUNTED DRILL TEAM Lrli to « Hitt tow. Anfot Hotdoro. Rot, Sftottd tom. W. 8Ufk W.u jjKt Hmrn. Pmgt Bmotl. Suton Smtwr.. Kmtr-1 Prtmm. Hi� j«-ii.- Roi-kti. Jojn CUypool. Jto'ihr R«� U. Drtet J orntt The OSU Mounted Drill team Is a club containing members who share a love for horses and the enjoyment of riding. We represent Oregon State at various parades around the community. We have at least one horse show a year as well as many other annual horse filled activities. 2i 5 G«fG BANNtft PANHELLENIC COUNCIL Loti lo ilfhl Flnl row. M y CoamU. M«y On. P-.Hi M D dc. Anne Worn 9� Ii. Jvidy Kettenhjtg. Wcndi Moon. Jr',--lor Bunn Kelly Wcincic, Second row. Aw Elio. Oum Sch v.ttct. Nwey link.. AI.M WMj. Kelly Colmv. BelS Boct . Huy Ceivell. Michele Rood. A09W Sccwj'I Third row. Andre Bo , I-Ifyi. Treey. Bndgetic Nebon. Jcie How-ird. Jnnecn Whxmore. V-OOfo Web Met. Kellie Sweeoon. M ry Rimme. Suwne We.pen. Cindy Reed “Panhellenic Council is the representative and governing body for the sorority system. The PCs purpose is to promote greck life, and to oversee campus and greek projects such as Beaver Open House, 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.” -Panhellenic 236 GARY WEST GARY WEST M INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL I rft lo light: Flat low. Tom Paul Daun. Ed Radmond. Jim Kukuaoum, Jo vn Kwfar. V.ka Hiu- Mika Cnbbm. Jail Nvw. Mali Edmwon. Rojri Tykt Snood IOW. Oar.r. Palauan. Kao L mu� . John SOU. Mark Ait mm. S oti t RoamWdl. Dow S� � uNa. Gana Hyd . Duva Vuiilrua. Jay Kiatahaamon. Ron Sahaal. r.iti ttal. Jail ttu. Kevin Sv ch. Kirk Ha-Mao. Ed Bur huiJ . Run Waawr. J D Totta. Muhm Sahaiub. JaH TitMbr. Daan Bran nan. Saotl Kllgro. Tan Braider. Brad Carman. Jaana Caldara Thltd tow. Troy Rayburn. Brynn Laa. Aaron Harm. Outran SVSnrra. Mult Lurkai, Tim Ootolt. Ora- Rotlund. Crarj MaNubb. Bfyon S«uth. Paul Patro11 The purpose of the Interfraternity Council (IFC) 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 systems 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.” -IFC 237 PICTURE YOURSELF The sun is out! Your next midterm isn't until tomorrow morning, and all your friends have a bad case of senioritis. What can you do? Obviously studying is out of the question. At Oregon State, the sun can cast a magical spell, bringing out the wild and sometimes crazy antics of OSU students. The pictures found on these pages are a testimony of this Phenomena. Our roving yearbook photographers stopped passer-bys and asked them to give us their best smile, their most bizarre look, or any contortion, activity, and or props that they wanted us to remember them by — as OSU students Picture Themselves. 21S EWX THOM MATT Al 239 MATT ANOnUS IRA GABRin. snuoNv uvn 240 WAT I ANOflUS KJ UNSUNG HEROES OSU is blessed with many outstanding people that make contributions which often go unnoticed. They are a vital part of the university as they assist students and faculty in their daily activities. These helpful and friendly people help smooth out the sometimes bureaucratic operations here at OSU. and although unsung, their contributions are greatly appreciated. OSU salutes these Unsung Heroes. ORLANDO ROPP Orlando Ropp. a retired salesman from South Carolina and now a current resident of Corvallis, has been working five nights a week for the last six years at the Memorial Union parking lot on the Oregon State campus. Ropp. better known as the Parking Lot Man to most Oregon State students, stands in the confines of his booth during his shift and checks cars in and out of the parking lot. According to him. “The busiest times are when the kids go home and do their thing and then come back to go to the library. I don’t have too many problems during my shift. said Ropp. “Most people are good about paying, but there are those few who speed on by the booth without a second thought. Ropp, with a chuckle and his usual friendly smile, says he enjoys working with people, especially the students, and has had many good experiences at OSU. Along with his good experiences, Ropp remembered one particularly bad experience. “I was sitting in the booth and one of those big campers pulled up to the driveway. The driver underestimated the room he had and hit the booth. I thought the booth was going to tip right over with me in it. but luckily he only tore off the corner of the booth, and I survived.” 242 GRACE GUTIERREZ Anyone who has ever entered the Daily Baromter office with a question or a complaint has had the chance to meet the friendly secretary behind the desk, Grace Gutierrez. Gutierrez is a relative newcomer to Oregon State. By August, she will have worked in the Barometer's office for one full year. But working at the newspaper’s front desk is only a part of her busy life. Her family, as well as hobbies such as cross country skiing, volleyball and knitting, all fill her time. I also have one other ‘hobby’: I really enjoy working here.” she said. Then, with a smile, she added. But don’t let anyone know that!” Gutierrez helps students that come into the office seeking information, or those who have complaints, in addition to maintaining records on all the ad sales. The variety she finds in her job makes coming to work each day fun. I really enjoy meeting people, whether they are just coming in, or I'm working with them.” The U of O (!) graduate must also put up with the ad sales staff and their practical jokes. One time, two members of the staff attempted to get Gutierrez to bite into a styrafoam cup. under the guise of determining who in the office had the most perfect “bite. The real motive behind their measurement was a pitcher of beer to the person who guessed correctly whether she would actually bite it or not. I didn’t trust them. I wasn't sure what might happen to me. she laughed. Just another day at the Baro for Grace Gutierrez. 243 ORVILLE POWELL Only a life lived for others is a life worthwhile. -Albert Einstein Day or night, you can count on them to protect the students and faculty of OSU. Under the command of Orville Powell. Director of Police and Security, is an organized staff of 11 officers committed to maintaining order on campus. Powell has had 28 years experience in law enforcement as Chief of Police in Sweet Home and Recdsport with the last 5 years spent at OSU. Powell likes Corvallis and finds it challenging building a police department which is efficient and respected. Our main goal is to provide safety and security to all the students and faculty at OSU. We will protect and serve the university in any way that falls within our realm. says Powell. Besides patrolling the campus and preserving harmony. Campus Security assists student groups during programs, helps students with class projects, and provides additional employment to anyone who is interested. Powell is a firm believer in every university having their own police agency. He feels this limits unrest among students, and helps them trust and identify with the officers in his department. Powell runs a successful program at OSU. and with the continued support of students and staff, he hopes to maintain the high standards and confidence of the OSU community. 244 DORTHY ELLIS Dorlhy Ellis’ face is a familiar one to many Oregon State University students who frequent the Kerr Library. She holds the title of Head of Circulation which charges her with the checking in and out of books, the billing of overdue books, storage, and the ordering of requested books. Ellis has been a resident of Corvallis for 21 years along with her husband who just recently retired from OSU as a professor and Director of Health Care and her two sons who are graduates of Oregon State. She has been working at Kerr Library for 20 years. During those years, the library has undergone tremendous change. In the early 60’s the crowded, but stately original library was replaced by the current structure on the corner of Benton Place and Jefferson Way. The old library, now Kidder Hall, and all the charm and character of an historic New England building but we had really out grown it, recalls Ellis who came to OSU the year following the move. Several years later, a sixth and final floor was added to the new building, and. within the last two years, the library reached the landmark distinction of shelving its millionth volume. I have had nothing, but good experiences here. There are those days though, when things just don't go as planned.” stated Ellis. But. I think if I had had any real bad experiences. I probably would have quit by now!” Along with her job at Kerr Library. Ellis has been working in the cafeteria at Good Samaritan Hospital for the last 18 years. She stated that she enjoyed both of her jobs very much and planned to continue working at both for quite awhile. BARBARA WILSON If anyone in the Interfraternity Council (IFC) has a problem or a question it usually goes to Barbara Wilson. Wilson is the IFC secretary and does the majority of correspondence and office work for the IFC. A 1976 graduate of McNary High School in Salem, Wilson is married and has a five-year-old daughter. She has been the IFC secretary for 21 ? years, a job she said she enjoys very much. It’s fun. there is always something going on. the guys I work with are great.” she said. Wilson is involved with many IFC activities. She is responsible for making sure all plans and arrangements run smoothly for the IFC Sing and rush week. According to Wilson, the office is rarely boring. Things such as office romances keep things exciting. She said its always fun to keep tabs on new developments in the romances. She is quick to add that none of these romances involve her of course. Wilson said one of her more difficult tasks is dealing with calls from prospective students’ mothers. It’s always tougher speaking to mothers because they have such specific questions about scholarship and living arrangements, she said. Wilson’s warm and friendly personality make it easy to see why students and her get along so well. 245 Thom BEACHED The most precious commodity in Corvallis during spring term is the sun. There are many ways OSU students enjoy their free time, but the goal is universal: to get the ultimate tan. And when the sun is uncooperative. for a modest fee one can buy some sun at the local tanning salon. Fake and Bake is becoming popular at OSU. but for most, there is no alternative to the real thing. 246 MJNNVfl 03US fR THOM CniK THOM Dena Noicn is caught in a secret Corvallis fake and bake salon 248 A Chintimini Park uinbather literally soaks up some spring term rays. ERIK THOM 249 TAILGATER! GREG BANNFR IRA GABRIEL WEEKEND ROAD TRIPS 252 Newport is a popular remedy for midterm blues or final's week burn out. 55? I thought the speed limit was higher in California! says disgruntled Gary Allen on a fall term road trip to the Rose Bowl for the OSU vs UCLA game 253 ERIK THOM 254 BLOSS TWO IS” lli 256 BLOSS FOUR — (Wf to right- Furl row, Iron IU (Xirdada. Sheri Bacmore. tMa So rood row. CNmW Schutr. Marvi K )W. K W BruU. Pam icon. Kurt Sadler, Gut Harder Jbhd row. Lauia Upiuw. Tun HiiuS. KyoAo Monbn. Jun Lar f ourth row. Troy Schneider. Bob Nenlon. Derrick llo. Mack Vary . Filth tour. NxJal D Nap. Zryad Ama.ran, Kavan Sbw Lao SmrK Tarry Moppet. MAe [hckerton. Tothao Shenada. Joto CXJarmoct, Ray Broaei. MAe BuHam. MAe Nat. Lrft to tight Flrtl tow. Am.i Purohrt, Kelly JwJd. Chra WAw. ton. Hark Leucr. Andre Todd. Mke Bum Srcood row. Linda Nakanuiau. Qen Maylield. Bryan Hikerbrand. Jana ZA. Sharon Gardmar, T a n« Colaman Third row. Sutafl Yotluda. Maim da Graan. Kdh Bray. Solan Oa ham. Cindy Payna. Tharaaa Hol«her. Suia-1 Nwhen. Arm Shalay Fourth tow. Kyle Root. Nial GoMiren. Jordon Buck. Ra taav Badyal. trie Ektlrand. David Kate . Mary Jenten. Derek An drut. Greg Kmkleman, Andrew Lacey. Tim Prato. Kurl Barnat BLOSS FIVE 257 BUXTON TWO kj 'j i ID ' •1 J� U 1V � ' W 11 1 IrrH'Sj! 'inf? wwlr m BUXTON — BUXTON THREE it ft to rtyht. Flrn rot. Mery mw Sander. Rouena Ktbt Second row. MW Woodt. Rachel Halupotnlo. Lethe Barron. Korea Jonet. Beth Holmt. JJI Take thmn. Stacy Lenejoy Third row. itond.tr Bullet. Katyn Jah-ntcn. Tracy Schucht. Kathy Cornel. Tracy Teerel. Patti Lingo. Terete Ehlett. Kntrn Slupiid Fourth row. An e ftekerton. JiB Layton. Klttdn Lervd. I avia Larerut. Met ty Lee. Cindy Kopler. Amy Et lev Jet. Mehrllr Cramer. Swv El tet. Nlchl Zigfer. Hilary Bell. Heidi Luckman. Robyn Ree 5. Lethe Nwttr. Be Vy Schneider. Katy Ccenett it It to ttfht: Ftrrt tour. Diana Shock. Cindy Popp. Lael Rom. Krvtli Hitter. Julc Sa.adener. Ju W Cmp. Shannon QmM. Kim SSetmer. Qelt Nalhmen Sttond row. KeZy Wink. Rceda Houtton. Krviline Wan. Tata Hatley. Kathy Knock. Kathy Kaiter Third row. Elane Ep rtlon. Nancy Mayer. Sonde Ketter Fourth row. Tiff ny Fountain. Cota Rennie. Joere Naimo. Luanda Hook. JuUe Leach. Anne McLawghia. Anna Mair. Ellen Rodpert. Becky Rodr yaet. Neki Him, Mehelle Co hevod. Jodi BngH4 Fifth row. Chntly Croghan. Kibmerty Lawn. Shedey Otboen. Titian, Either. Karen Eaert. Sue Harpe. Jake Carter. Kerry Carmack. Kritti Wreath. Jake Waage. Carmen Horner Slulh row. Bonnie Ceeater. Debhw Hlebehuk — BUXTON FOUR 260 BUXTON FIVE — Lett to light: flirt tow. Mar tAlh Coin. Beared Grove. Jm ler Hickman. Kathy I. yon . Kir-Men l.owenheig. Kmtta Oiam her . Juke Swan. K� «y Rickaon. Tamara TcB Second tow, Joanna Ha. Catharine Mam . Cam Ba� . Traaaa Lavm. Juba CA lum. Adeen Dam. Kim Novotet Third tow. Karry Tamber a. Kama Fu|dtama. Stefanie Tim mean. Victoria Lundbrrg. Shan non Kornegey. San Chan. Han nah Brown. Staphania Pam. OrMoa Copeland. Michala M.n at. Km Edlund fourth tow. Daa Aim Sanaa 1. Renee School Taraaa Mai el. Jana Smch. Dame Wyatt. Kmtm Schaefer. Gavget WOunu. Jemy Kemp Lett to light: flirt ion. .'Jia Smith. Demte Katko. J.lia Schaafar . Laura Whte. Sandy Butler. CrMtaene Una. Suaanna Hulpke. Daa Paler . Joyaa Arnold Second tow. Sonja Tablet. New Mem . Sharon Hadman. Chernaia Sheppard. Hoe Npayen Melody Peterman. Nancy Laamy. Amy Bart alt. Sharon Crum. Ka ran Wedtworth. Kathy Reynold Third row. Tracy Smith, Suranne Veiley. Jmwhe Choi. Lm fo . Jnu Hatton. Uura Michael. Lyn alia Munto. Michelle Schroedet. Sonja Jehnieon. Jana Bar bout. Sharon Bhquai. Kan Leffler. Joan Nkahhaca. Mm Ttuchnolo CALLAHAN TWO — 261 CALLAHAN THREE UA ro right; f «l «w. Oafcbr PrtrtWn, Any N lw Second row. Datcy Galaghar. Dabi Tot i« . Lmii Mocker. Tracy 6«« ww, KhMtn McMarle. Rob Kertlake. Kaha Snamon. Donna Pachaco. Carla Hinton. Joan Woolaway Third row. Sum Barderd. Krty Votber Cuby Lw. Valencia Aharado. Cindy Fori. Sandy Biyrr. Albion Band. Shannon Buttock. Sfcatty Ambuehl. Cathy Kolia. Ena Fnhar. Knilcn Webber Forrrth tow. Anna Binnwr. Jacinde Roth. JuW Tremblay. Rohn Palo. Loat Tcdte. Ltu Turner. Dawn Hattac. Tami Fletcher. Wandy Man!M Left lo right; FI ft row. HeiA AmW. Angela Herb . Katy Wal kn. Tabalha Somerville. Tioi Bai rtrm. Nancy Coon. Lauite Bur datl. Becky Ovucch Second How. Deedaa Butt. Shan Baglai Loal Horn. Kathy Rolhary. Laneaa Kayet. Sheila McKttney. Pam Kandarion. Kim WCkam . Anna BotcWna. Am AmW Third row. Bath Wally. CoZeen Ruiledye Janne Larton, Dma Gathwrtght. Shaal Coala. Sharon Tackatl, An gw Oarnadda. Nancy Monlaah. Ody Arandt. l.Ha Prall Fourth row. Dayle Pwper. Till VanNaSla. Deanna Archar. Lna Bergrmann. JuW Hama. Michelle Lamy. Den-na Moteley Fifth row. Kim Koeppkn. Pal Airman. Joinder Jo Witaman. JiB Kl.plrl CALLAHAN FOUR CALLAHAN FIVE Lilt to right Flrrl row. Launa Hanfe. Shaaoa Hayden. D bt� McDonald. Vjiw SuV-wniati. Mira Conralat. Monaa Jam port. l.i y Oarvg. Mxhalla Itoaman. Alan Yoatg Socond row. Kalh ryn Sfaaunatr. Pm Boatman. Km Kokkalar. Tammy Bor braka. Tarrant, lldaH. Tain CKt dattar. Carta Cagtvtka. Satan Hyatt. Moty South. Tina Roba.li. Wendy W'agner Third row. Lav da Rkxr. Karma Groth. Lara Dvorak. Dabble Soranvcn. Ann. Cor lad. Kara Wood, Mrchal St «v. Kathlaan Bargeman. Barra G tr n. Cindy Davit. PoUy DiBanedelti. Lu H.-knt. Jarura Hra lot! to right: Ftrrt row. NWia Staldar. Jean Bartholomew. Hatdr Warn.. Sorowd row. Judy Rat tad. Hoty Bar art. Cbm Hanna. Shan Waldrop. Loa Ouahidi. Km Tranar, Joan Dftn Third row. Nam Rota, Shauna Bandy. Sheflie rotratl. Laa RedamKhet, Joanna Godard. Karyn Navat. Andrea MaHona. Tracy Raid Fowrth row. Damta Ray. Chary Cam ■Iny. JuW Maeortah. Jaeey Det oum. Laura Lamco. Sondra Elkt. Bndgat Rarnat. Cntty Catalano Filth row. Tarata Satt. Lite PVi arJ. Jana I Ida, Gay! Lanham. Lata Atrogten. Jydy Fromharr, Mar gar at Stradar. Kethiean Rvl . Mary Moaau. Tarn Carmody. Mary LaRrvtara. Lna Luvaat. Kathy Whntakar CALLAHAN SIX 264 KwTOSWiiiigg wiiwmim Sorlmg the mail (or dorm residents 1$ a tedious job. but it is an important link (or news Irom parents, friends, and the rest o( the world v rn ; Each room must have .1 certain character called its own These residents have used their creativity to establish comfortable living quarters, providing (or the three S's studying, socialising. and sleeping DORM LIFE The word dorm” holds a multi-faceted meaning for many students at OSU. Where else could a person experience music and parties at all hours of any night, waiting endlessly for a washing machine, gourmet slop distributed everyday by the University Food Service? It’s the same place where you have an independent room surrounded by 400 other students sharing late-night cramming for a calculus final, waiting for mail, ordering Woodstock’s pizza and establishing closer friendships. Randomly brought together by the OSU Housing office, roommates become friends and learn more about people as they venture through the parties and finals weeks of college. Holding a different definition to each person, dorm life remains forever a memorable part of each person's college experience. Having the green in their backyard ts a blessing to these Weatherford Hall linksters. 265 266 Callahan desk clerk 1$ proof positive that her dorm is home to the high rollers. IRA GABftlfl Blow Hall resident Brian Green herds his possessions down the hall. 267 Buxton Hall girls study to the rhythm of Maytag l A GABRIEL -FINLEY SEVEN Left to right: First row, Wendi Roland, Joyce Dash. Melissa Brown. Annette Ayers. Susan East-lund. Natalie Kunz. Grace Nalundassen. Second row. Julie Shine. Kirsten Hutchinson. Kirsten Wilhelm. Connie Schielder. Crystal Gross. Marylin McManimie, Dawn Bridges. Third row. Carolyn Wilson. Sue Lackey, Cccc Michel. Kornne Galdabini. Annette Moran. Joyce Willing. Jennifer Gerl. Ladda Sinpanishpongs. Sharon Johnson. Jacky Yap SIX — FINLEY Left to right: First row. Peggy Scotch. Kristie Ba ker. Angela Parrish. Nellie Justice. Diane Fetter. Kelly Phelan. Charlene WoHard. Lynnette Oes-ter. Vicki Anderson. Staci Tinker. Lynn Barrett. Second row. Bryan Venema. Terry Barnes. Anthony Murphy. Paul Mandich. Raymond Hicks. Cory Hoggatt. Jeff Ansley. Steve Ross. Sandra Gutierrez. Joseph Turner. Leo Seifer. Beth VanDomelen. Lisa WarrKing, Marissa Me William. Robert Barnes. Charlene Finlay. MCNARY FOUR It It la light: FJrtl tow. M ! ; Harman. Rooteveit Credit. Merritt Bradley Craig. Vara Ach Wtarr, Tam. Good. Akva Find Wv. Mec belle Way. MO.I Kmg. Karhtyn Nemec. Iran. Goarra. EV utalb Rgji. t.ocyAnn Calvo Second low. K W Moodale. Robin Finer. Tina Fjavra. Jode Wentenk. lata Pankalla. Kano Kattay, Jenrdet Howard. Jul. Manwaeiog. Kimberly Wergel. Loai Thurman, Kafly Rarer. Juhe Me Kim. Talica Leonhardl. Cal her aw Wrtb. Dearm Sulrvan. Kalb anna Fakng Thud tow. K Syad. Man Rollback. Damian Couch. Dan Kucata. M-fce Ptotrke. Michael Serna. Joteph Bane hart, M.haal Rewel Abdelma d Be! haaalh. Scon Walker. Sim Kn charm Mohame.1 Ak Ban Ayed. h'-la! AdnanAI Ha . Join Karel ion. Timoahy WeJp. Doana Cola. Kimberley hay. Nancy Mayes Ltfl lo light fun tow. Mika Tranlong. Jay Awntnta. Roy Gw rinjer. Ron Luca . Tuck Jua. Mika Guorhet, JtH Kmkalman. Henry N-J. Grant Kryabu Second tow. Kara Rubyono. Lmg Vu. Rohan Thempron. Gary Zuebruat. Bob Parterrcm. M-ka Petoqum. Tom Stewart. Gian Fnrco. Serve W.J I .a. Slew Mae hade Thlid low. Ban Wong. Crag Roww. Errc Na perud. Bralt Fogtt. Jan Seymour. Dave Marat. Rob Doherty. Chatty Shall HAWLEY HALL POLING TWO KJ —I o POLING THREE rn POLING FOUR NG FIVE 3 m so. u I til It III! liiliiiffiiiiiii SACKETT A SACKE SACKETT B SACKETT D Loll to right fun rev. Jurje Hung Shorn. Dandle Brovn. Janet Redme«rd. Ren Alexander. trvr Neknh. Libby Alien Second row, Troy Knr. SaBy Needham. Dawn AoJetron. Barbara Men. Meletda Bury. See W: Dore thy Bomber Third row, Oron Wong. Ertf Taxer. Stan Jew. Loo Tapgan. Ana Canlley, Barb Seen. Laura We t. R hard Schmidt. To Tran Fourth row. Hedy Croute. Km Krattrgrr. Bennen Yee. Rog er Shade’. Davd Jenlont. Red Sod. Bruee Collet Raul Seen kamp. Bril Hope Linda Oden. Cary Gorton Loll re tight rim row. Dahr! Thomaton. Seed Reart. Bo Yen. Charter Milar Second row. Join Schaeicr. Them Booth. Dan Gallagher. Clark Jonet. Mir Wheeler. Pete McCarthy Third row, Anad Okhaal, Chro Phed. Douj Comwork. Dare Martel. Andy Eddeia. Andy Firth. Mike Si Loranl. Vip Mam. Steve Doan. Lee Coodwv fourth row. Dare Nelton. Jamet Dekmroo. Jake Rom. Reran Hanet, Own td mondt, AJea Firth. Adam Sche mar her WEATHERFORD 1 EAST WEATHERFORD 2 EAST Loll to right flat torn. Sin Rod.eO Qk Peieibe. Dm «■. Troy Swuh. PoJ IbrnNoi. Rob Canty.lUhScbili Tom Pryet. E4mi4 Mmbltik. Job« Wegner. Mill Bknuiub. Jn Won.. Rob Vogel. Km Klinger. Km Trom-J.tr. Jell Cordwe . Adem R t erd. Dt� Roy T rd 100. Rod PeU� . Terry Morphy. Joy Gbbt. Oen Gooch. Dosnd John. Dodo Lmdtev. Km Rich l t 10 right RrM � � . Tom Jrpwn Second row. Brm4 B«d -OH. Mori VrnGsAh. M Bro-pv Jill L� ofc. [).S. Bell. Btod levtnyter Third tow, Joe Rodr ym Shorn WiDord. Robert A Me Hit ScNtctmg. Jett K ughr £d Agoll. Pou! Sueooo. Ted Troth, lorsme Met Fourth 100. Ken Thomet. Jeton Meribon. Pose Tekorsut WEATHERFORD 1 WEST 276 WEATHERFORD 3 4 WEST r r- r iijjljiiili {{ Pi' sliillHiiJi WEATHERFORD TOWER WEST HALL « •Iphtkrllttl ord.r Solvodot Ac.wv Omu AlghoX . B� lndo Alvo odo. fUl ftobcock. -Woo R lA� i Row (WkUr. Vir mo B«u Am hnm. M«4.n Col. Ann. Oumbxkn, Kolhy Dumb lo . Wkng (too Oun. Jer. Chow. K« Yoooj Oounj. KuonYu Ooj, Moj Fooj Chow, Vxki Chrmionion. Anthony Ck,o®. J« CoAAo oo. L Cochron. M. ho.l Confix). Piior Cotnbjo. All Row Dom h. Mork J CVbomt. Fromm. Dojrocd. Joy D«Oood. Su MO Otrtoy. J-ip Dodd . S« w Ebrtt. Alh.ru E F «n Pool Fob . Lodo Fortylh. Bnon Fu-budo. Drtbw F-,kow.. Rho-do Crudi.r. MiuyAi Htmutki, CuiWmtftl. Hordy. Jock Horn . Amy Korkp. AM H.rrr-o-Jo . Mo.y IWuod. T«.� Sbmfl Hwong. BobJon� v DnrM) Jo.dh.im, Mork Krfy. Ton® l.opYon. J.on L« . Pool L«, W.ojSun Lh. L. MnS Tfon. Blok. Ldwwww, Km Tm L«uo®. Tun Cbm Liu, ChorWi Lo dylor., MrlifJiJ M.honpour. Robot Mob«. Bob Mil.r. Norxy Mill . Chow Yu M«®. Arod Mo hodhmodi. Po w) MoU.nh.wrt. Robrrl Moo.., Phiipp. Mourry, Motor Bryont. Gu i Nokomuro. Kim N.vlin. I eon. Ou. Andr.w Poboco. ChJo. Moy Prmj, Corby Prune. Juko Po.ro . R K K r� l Wmdy Riry, LyW Rot . Run; Rrndre. Tom Sobtn. Clyd. Sorlo. Joy Solnbury. Jog Son h.r. ErK ScHndWr. Rick Srrxh. T.rry Srrtih. Shmm Turn. Ron do Word. Sin. Word. Wmdy WhoVxk. Do . W.: on .WILSON TWO — Loll to rtfht- Flrtt row. Trtoh Hopp. Kovn Smk. Clark Jordon. Ptt Bamo. Doan Roynold . Btrn •ion KeJ.'y. Jury HnS. Blur Kun Aim. Inn Cordon Second row. Bran Pooonin,, Word Frederick, Stephen PkncoMM. John Go bourel. Ren Berry. Kenneth Soko k «ki. Merkn Pom. Km Huynh. Nj-yen Ngvyen, Donald ScfoJtO. Thorrj Huynh Third row. Dnvtd Derby. M hool CUywOe. Randy Smrh. BJi Waller . Bran WJken. Dav J Shayegi. Mnh Tu. Joern Hoy. Bob KmmfcU. Work Shop ard. Kerry CUrk. Dove Co to. Srow Dorman Fourth row. We� Makm. CtK For.!on. Bran KoUow. Ke«a Murphy. Tom Monroo Left to rtfht• Flrtt row. Dou-J Holm. Roborl Curry. John Holm . Lonny Trapp. Jot Heoly. Kru Kowulok. David l.oo. Paul Odenthal. Doll Ovnlenaon. Stuerl SmtS Rojer Dry, Dorn MrFn Und, Mark Michael . Jim Fortyth. Andrew Shale. Ood ScMperooet. Potor Aldrtoh Second row. Stouo Na h. Donna Boehm. Sooll Thome . Evan Poof. Erie Smoh. Pol Dolan. Jaton Doon. Roborl Lodruitki. Am MeKrett.. Mho Morrwl. Miko Johnaon. Darren Baboook. Lame Murphoy. Mko Borluloil. Joll Arnold. Thomo Grew Third tow. Gary Pronol Al WaMi. Glenn Strutt. M.ke Spa dalora. M.ko Met ey. Malt Stone, Mall Under-ood. Jm Salhor, Crej Woeketi, Todd Sentenboth WILSON THREE 279 WILSON FOUR mntuU |Hjii I SON FIVE WILSON SIX — Loll to rtfht- Flrtl row, B� n Maglona, Roab Mann. S«on Whiftj. Troy Fuwrl. PT-I Hip Da-Jay. 8r«iM fl Kggm, Ron Amrxn. Tim OrbltKhWwItKh Sreemf row. Mika Wd« . Ml Smah. S n KalWr. Pclrr D kri •on. Pit HjJI. Bryan Arman. Kip Schoraunj. Corilri Tt U. Sl«v« Yu-ikor Third tow. Car Sril � fl. R rKarJ Cowtnhaa. Shawn Hotman. Jo Hanlay. AW. Bor man. Andy dark 281 Buxton funsters in their late night garb. CATCHING THE MOMENT 282 Talk about being taken to the cleaner . OSU freshmen Steve Shaw entru ts hi prized Mickey Mouse shirt to the King Boulevard Dry Cleaners IRA GABRIEL O-OPS NIKON f3 283 — AVERY LODGE SENIORS Wli«y IXinittx Ml Spm'kiw JUNIORS Ml Cclm Bw 0 «n Them M� M Eik Muiphy IM fiM John Spxmgrt Roy W.« !r RW.1 WoJton John $.fnpt«M 284 ■■■ P l« MWm SOTHOMOftlS MkKk: a.w! Morgan Fairari 0 9o V J � «« Ted M«� a fHfSHMlN Tfov GevjHt AUn HhIim Hath Jenkt S«HI Fled Rra 285 AZALEA 9SZ LSZ IWDA OI.INGFR DIXON LODGE jwxi nvq Ptie V«-J .k« Gtbnti Gunvt 68C | = 1 MATT ANDRUS HECKART LODGE OXFORD HOUSE § KJ x — VARSITY HOUSE 292 293 fr6C MATT ANOflUS BEAVER LODGE gORORITIES Vuarnets (nothing but the best) Curly locks Forenta sweater (pick your color) Ever so popular wicker purse Mini skirt (not too short but sexy) Fishnet anklets Kindergarten white keds Is she scamming? Boyfriend's white muscle T-shirt Swatch watch 24 karat gold necklaces 32 ouncer Typical moped 295 Is this a real tan’ — ALPHA CHI OMEGA Alpha Chi Omega was established on the Oregon State campus in 1915. Since that time, membership has grown. Chi chapter currently has approximately 90 members. Alpha Chi Omega sponsors an annual frisbee golf tournament to raise money for their national philanthropy — Cystic Fybrosis. Alpha Chi Omega stresses diversity, individuality, scholarship, campus and community involvement. Alpha Chi members are active In Blue Key, Mortar Board. Talons, Phi Chi Theta (business honorary). University Singers. O.S.U. Rally. KBVR-TV. Barometer. Jay- cee's. Panhellenic, varsity athletics. O.S.U. Fashion Show, and O.S.U. Student Foundation, to name a few. In 1983. Chi” Chapter of Alpha Chi Omega, here on the O.S.U. campus, was selected as the most outstanding Alpha Chi chapter in the nation. In Spring of 1984. Alpha Chi and Theta Chi received first in the Intra-fraternity Council Sing contest with their production of “God-spell”. •Alpha Chi Omega 296 M x HXV — ALPHA DELTA PI “Corvallis Girls” by Ravid Dee Loth The East coast Alpha Delts are hip. I really dig the sundecks there. And the Southern Chapters with the way they talk. Knock me out when I’m down there. But OSU is the best of all The very finest in sororities. Yah. I couldn't wait to get back to Cornvalley. Back to the cutest Alpha Delts of all. Hey. they’re snooty and snotty sorority girls. But tha’s all right with me. 'Cause they love to party all night long. And keep their house mom up till three. They’re anti-granola and pro-Reagan. Capitalistic all the way. They’re all Daddy’s girls and he Buys them Sprees if they get above a C. They think they’re neat, they think they're fine, I really think they’re tops. Their GPA may not be first. But. man. can they chug those hops. I’ve been all around this great big campus. And I’ve seen all kinds of girls. Yah. but where 23rd and Harrison meet. You'll fine the best girls in the world. I wish they all could be Alpha Delta Pi's -A D Pi 298 GnfO BANNFR Frffrr KMM Kf«ri 299 ALPHA GAMMA DELTA And in the sweetness of friendship let there be laughter, and sharing of pleasures. -Alpha Gamma Delta A FA SfAICWS fuceom A nan Koran Ooooo Morgst CaUwOI KOTOO Ooryt Ouwn Mchoto HQgns Dono Dim Cheno Kjg ion Won Cothorno Mattngsoy Coror Piocoot ROftnRond Oratno fror Kotrsoon Gcanoth PoVico KrrtxxV mg Torryn Photos Knstan OuM Corotyn Rondo Sharon Stuart Koon poly Ann Joogor ►kX larroortson Cor no Porn Janoon Whrtmor© Mary ZaDOTOwJfci fKfSMAN Doomo Arcftor Cndy Barrnouia Brondo GrOvo Kroton Horns Choryl Hor.-nouson •Knot H Susan Ruthortord Ax y Von Wc� slir XNOPS Wno Cuttor Ronoo fc r J Mfcy Aprs Mooro loo Packard Sharon Patorscn SCKXOMOSfS loro Athoy Bociy Bor nor Jomlm Borgquam UMW Ddndson Demo RngwcSd Rhondo Rtstow Anaoo Sehondet Tiftony No«r© Cam Bass Jomfor Baths Cndy Botono Susan Doty AngaiHon Janot ho too Amy Notson Coioan ODonenoo RoonPoto Kako Swanson Hoty Truck© Arana Vfco 301 ALPHA OMICRON PI Sisterhood is vivid to the common eye; all accomplishments celebrated and joys shared. Yet each is able to be her own individual. Alpha Omicron Pi is one of many sororities on campus, yet very unique. Being a home and family for over half a century at Oregon State, it is a place set within the heart of each member. It is a place where one can learn about herself while fulfilling hopes and dreams. Each member is active in the house as well as on campus. Current campus achievements include station manager of KBVR radio, reporters for the Daily Barometer and members in many academic honoraries. There are a diversity of fields of study, from education and business, to technical journalism, each girl hoping to put her mark on the world. With a background of Alpha Omicron Pi and Oregon State University it is highly likely she will. AOPi 302 KATHY Aon SCNtOKS Miijmii BU« Mdn« Gothnifl tidMn JuWCopjia i V abatb Kurt VAy Mavikawy RuthaHan PVufcp, birr-, Wabar Jia r Hum That aw Johrnon Mail Monalt. Itaaihar SaarJon Kart IIMki [Maty Wk Mvy Jmn JR Urn Tarn CuBum [X fu I d� w Svah Kinck Liu Looj lVw fv� FrKhok [luab.th [tvr.il JoVr KaCabut.j Kmtnlv Hally jumoks Ox an Ban taida Cola IVWu fry JuW IWd Sown S—lb Carol Wabai sartfoMOftc s SaByanna tlU Joi , H r6 fttufenia Natron RoSn Taylor mtSHMtN Sandra BulWr SKar. Cor I a T41 any Parko Jaaayda Rwh Kaify Tavebara JuW Woai 303 ALPHA PHI Hey! Look at us! We’ve had a facelift! It’s only been 10 years since our last one. and. boy. arc we excited! At last, a modern look for the Alpha Phi house! Everyone around here is all teeth. Smiles everyone. Smiles!’’ Sometimes I think I watch too much T.V. First floor is like Grand Central Station sometimes, the phone ringing, and girls everywhere talking and laughing. There goes the doorbell again. Who is it? Some hapless Phi who forgot her key. escorted by the Woodstocks Pizza man. Or is It the other way around? You never can tell around here! Well, it’s getting late. Time to brave the northern wind of the sleeping porch and climb into my warm bed. Ahhhh relaxation at last. OH! What’s this in the bottom of my bed? RICE CRISPIES7!!!! Thanks girls - I’m gonna get you for this! GOODNIGHT Alpha Phi is more than a sorority filled with Sally Rally’s. We're a group of people, thrown together by chance, with a common desire-to become friends. And through our friendship we have formed a bond that binds us all together. Whether we are laughing or crying, playing or fighting. A feeling of sisterhood pervades the rooms where Alpha Phis of every kind have lived for years, and we will always treasure the times, good and bad. that we have shared together as sisters in Alpha Phi. -Alpha Phi V 1 A4 SHOOS Iroo Cron Soson Guilofson CynOo Mogon ArfJy Iojo Kairryn Tim Do Anna aroMmki WC W inOOJo eorgrrom Anaroa Boccfn Crramo 1001 Htoogod C vor IntM trocy ViCkr Z nkov Mmttx Crate firooem fan Sroryi KulWnon Mc y lows Karon Prangor Amoyo Pa lomaro PoNfng Caro Scoyono Car«yn Tr jo Wont Wognor fBfSMhfN Sorcn Bowtyj Amo Br«rrvnor Konoo Crass Mcr o Eddy K© y Irrgrir Umo Hoffman Comamo M«yr Pafrea Msnrro'o laoPoova Cora Porno Scoan MeGrogor Amo Motor Mono Poi Pvjtn Scw r Satan Browvor Maxoon Oonorty loo Grogor Snaren Krooten SCWOMOflfS Nancy Aroogoi KTafn Brooton loa Cron Am COCO Karon McCOwn AAson McCoy Nancy Monoarona frown Moore Km Scrum Unao Sehormoofor KotNoon Sroflom Krstro Taman Kr tn BnOgot Koty Brown irn Bacti MaroCnan Goa lovo Jeo lOVOlOCO Snetoy lyom AAoMcKm Car no Smeh Tatxrna Somorvffo Motuo Siovont HOK� Wor no- 305 — ALPHA XI DELTA • Alpha Delta chapter is one of 102 Alpha Xi Delta chapters across the nation. One of the unique qualities of our house is the fact that we stress individuality. Also, sisterhood is something the Alpha Xi's value and we always have fun together in activities we do. Our philantropy is respiratory health and our mascot is a teddy bear. We also participate in many Greek and university events, including Mom's Weekend. As our house picture shows, we had an interesting time with our Mummies during OSU's annual Mummies Weekend. Not only did we find time to go shopping with our Mummies, but we also were able to take in •Alpha Xi Delta the many activities the university offered. The Fashion Revue at the M.U. was exciting to one Mummy, who exclaimed. Oh I love the white draped linen-look for summer.” A function that evening offered our Mummies a chance to come out of the closet” and hang loose. “Mummie Dearest” provided Friday night entertainment at the Milam movie and Saturday was spent shopping and going to the Renaissance Fair. The evening was wrapped up” at Mummies Mattress Factory. The whole weekend was a “frightful undertaking.” leaving us “dead” tired. 306 AA SflVCWS Ko o AnuMm JOOn BoOylOl XM lomxyi Jonno Wfeon KcnMcOuttv Jl o yio fArffW Orarno Nison Koirryn Scriooiixxo Mono l?OOt)« Atyv WonQO fOfStMN Soon Boom AO.XXV3 Root xwas Vlcholo froQOi JDOmo MOyOl C ry Jonoj Cod lo.’oui Jorr.y Snofo SOrtOUOGfS McftMO Dunn Amo-Mono fK !t ACN� o VOK � , lor. Ml Oot n Novol POOOCCO WOOfcV 307 CHI OMEGA 308 309 GREG DANNER k 1 — CHI OMEGA It’s another one of those days at the Chi Omega house and here I am, staring at the first page of my Writing 327 term paper, due tomorrow. I’m pondering on whether or not I should include Einstein’s theory of what is it called? 1 look up in awe. Around me are 40 of my sisters that are in the same situation as I, weeks behind in their studies. Midterms must be tomorrow. I come to the conclusion that study tables are becoming the most popular room in the house. I get up to open a window. Back to my paper. The half-page is still there but the words are becoming blurred. My head bobs. The idea of toothpicks and NoDoze is beginning to become attractive to me. The throbbing in my head slowly becomes a beat, music starts to fade in, becoming louder, now blaring! No books, no papers. Just Chi O’s in their best threads. Into their cars they go, racing off to drain Corvallis’ money machines. They are determined to find fun times in Corn Valley, wherever and if they can be found. Bingo! Mission accomplished! There are men three of them? I can’t tell there are Chi Os in the way and the lights are now dimmed. But through it all, money, credit cards and Chi O’s pearly white smiles can be seen (someone please open a window!). Take a look at those muscles. This is just like that scene from Mr. Mom? 1 was just about to hand one of those gorgeous hunks a $20 bill when “Hey, who closed the window?” Horrors. I come to realize that I am once again staring at that first page of my paper. Oh well so much for Chippendales, here’s back to Cornvalley, OSU, and Chi O study tables. Yawn. -Chi Omega siNoes indo Boovn Swan 'o� 0 Mary Mov«C lots a K'uogor Sh n jewel! Mooiomm Karon Moc«nc a Salon Moo Cnoryl Brown Jonafor Coto AMonfrnst Shorn Grvn Moor-no Samt Kano load moo won Nov f ce o Brodov StechONO Wconor Nancy f coud Moton® Pi WO TiaOOwa XNOOS frrwo Bucy Baixyo Marsh Km Ooyar fvoooa Poaoham Marlyn Sco Swan Moiecm Amy Kmo Krntno Knead AmologooK luo Bronson Ko y Cannon Shoo Capons Oono €O0 310 XU KOfOn COOCXX EUCbom Co� ckjfor fU-oDolh Dova louro tansron WOOO QOUSV Ooomo ScIMW rick. Scrroodof J Sooron JOCk UXXVard Susan lixvd ino Wan Soo Mcieori 14 CkXU.'O Dovon Go o� laa Homo Ko V krixo Koron EsIOk) Srxxyi fi a Am Hovortv Nkk Mckkonon C ot«ry n $tan o Mias Woornws abo wrtto SOOCMCXS JO6o n Ooao MJOh Oooa® f ywy Ji Ottoman Cfyxyl Prrroi SarxJo KoKk Kras, loo ott low Row Bocky Scmooc 311 TRI DELTS You see them all over campus, in your classes, at the basketball games and in the library. Yet what exactly are these three triangles that over 85 OSU women are wearing on their sweatshirts? No, they are not bike reflectors, and they really aren't even triangles, they are Deltas and they hold very special meaning to the young ladies who live in the large white house on 26th street. But what is a Tri Delt? A Tri Delt is a women who has set very high standards for herself and her chapter, and the Theta Mu Chapter at OSU is an excellent example. A Tri Delt has set academics as her number one priority and as a sorority. Tri Delta has consistently ranked among the top three houses in grades. A Tri Delta is active on campus. She is involved In ASOSU Senate and task forces. Student Foundation, Panhellenic and all class honoraries, among many others. Yet above all else. A Tri Delta is one who shares a sisterhood that is strong in membership and very rich in tradition. Thousands of Tri Delta sisters share common bonds that started over 100 years ago. A Tri Delta has much in common with her sisters. She shares high morals, goals and a strong sense of Christianity. Yet each radiates an essence of individuality that adds to the diverse interests within the house. But overall, a Tri Delta is a special person to her sisters, one who displays her individuality, Christianity and love for Tri Delta by wearing her stars and cresent badge over her heart. •Tri Delts GREQ RANNCR AAA DELTA GAMMA Life at the Dee Gee house is an experience that members will remember for the rest of their lives. From the moment one pledges, gets initiated, and then graduates, their life is touched by the love and friendship of their D.G. sisters. We are a very diverse group of girls and we have so much fun! From wake-up breakfasts where everyone attempts” to get up. to the little notes of encouragement and friendship that are left on desks from the hard work and fun that we put into IFC Sing, to our mascot, the Happy Hannah Doll. This is what makes a D.G. special! We take school and grades very seriously. but the most important lesson we learn can never be taught in a classroom or read from a history book. We learn how to live and relate to sixty other girls and maybe put up with each other's bad habits — but always recognize the many more positive points that prevail. We learn to accept everyone for what they are and that's important. With the many national and province awards our chapter has won over the years, one can say that Delta Gamma is a fantastic sorority in all ways! -Delta Gamma MiNNVfJ 0 19 - ♦ GAMMA PHI BETA ‘‘I have found that to be with those I like is enough. •Gamma Phi 316 V f$b SENIORS Marlene Armony Teresa Bechtold Nancy Bhnco Melinda Brown Linda Burrow Sandra Chaney Lisa Hoveland Melanie Leamon Lyn Lehenbauer Pegi Lorenzo Kristina Mack Margo McNeil Diana Robins Esther Wakeman Victoria Webster JUNIORS Laurie Baldwin Lanell Blatner Lori Brown Victoria Dunn Anne Fredrickson Debra Green Kristine Johnson Pam Jones Angela Luccio Jennifer Magera Julie Martin Meridlth Miller Katherine Reyes Wendy Rogel Allison Theander Lisa Van Horn SOPHOMORES Kim Arney Gna Caruso Leslie Cooper Kelly Dannen Gndl Daugherty Lori Donaldson Jennifer Ernst Katherine Fenker Tracy Gallaher Abby Griffith Jeanne Holllnshead Jodi Hunt Kristen Kane Lisa Kollln Kirstin Meslow Barb Paglia Rebecca Rohen Patricia Van Hoomissen Diane Welsh FRESHMEN Linda Blatner Terry Carmody Beth Holmes Karin Kenyon Marion Marshall Laura Olson Ann Donaca Shannon Donahue Brenda Hedge Julie Hoistngtor Heidi Reitmeier Heather White 317 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Kappa Alpha Theta — a distinguished sorority at OSU. The women of KAT are as diversified as they are accomplished, and are active on campus, and in the community. A number of members are involved in Panhellcnic Council. SAIC. Talons. KBVR-TV. Order of Omega, Barometer. Athletics, Rally. Greek Columns, MUPC. ASOSU. Circle K and many other activities. KAT works towards the academic and social growth of its members. Thetas pride themselves in keeping a high academic standing and are always within the top five grade point averages for sororities. Thetas enthusiastically participate in charitable activities within the local, university, and national levels. Kappa Alpha Theta contributes to the betterment of the greek system and the individual and societal growth of women. -Kappa Alpha Theta GREG BAMNER --KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA----- When asked why she chose the sorority she did. freshman Sally S. of Kappa Kappa Gamma was quoted saying. I love my house. It gives me goals and direction in life. We are always doing things for the needy such as wake-up breakfast for other fraternities, door signs during finals week and fundraisers for worthy causes.” Our reporter asked Sally, What organizations do you provide for? Well” said Sally, every Spring Break, without fail, our entire house vacations in Palm Springs. Some of the sisters have spent all their allowances on clothes and make-up. They have exhausted all their resources. Some dads can be so cruel! Others might have missed the deadline for the university emergency loan program. So we set up a fund to assure all our members can get to the sun. After all. spring term would be miserable without a good tan base. •Kappa Kappa Gamma 320 COCO BANNER KKI PI BETA PHI The Pi Phi woman. You never know where she’ll show up. She may be at a senate meeting or sporting event, involved in a theater production or Mom’s Weekend Fashion Show. You may see her riding a horse on the equestrian team or cruising campus on her Moped. Pi Phis may be seen studying in the Commons on a Saturday or relaxing at Su-perdeli on a Friday afternoon. The Pi Phi woman has been spotted skiing down the slopes as a member of the OSU Ski Team and has been seen playing Intramural football in Parker Stadium. Pi Phi’s names can be found on the rosters of many clubs and hon-oraries on campus. The Pi Phi woman is anywhere and everywhere. You never know where she’ll show up next. •Pi Phi in — SIGMA KAPPA Friend Who you are and what you mean to me are expressed of what life means to me. I am thankful that in this time our paths merge. Only the future knows how long we will travel the same ways, certain only that our lives will be changed because of our common experiences. Let us enjoy the walk together and celebrate the person each of us brings to the journey and the friends we arc becoming along the way. The women of Sigma Kappa take pride in themselves and the feeling of fun and good times is enhanced by participating in Greek Week. Derby Days, starting water fights with neighbors, and contributing to the strong Greek system here at OSU. Sigma Kappa is more than just four years of functions, smorgasboard, and rush retreats. It’s a lifetime of friendships made through the Greek system and sisters in the house. It’s knowing that your time at OSU isn’t just receiving a degree, it’s a time of learning, laughter, and commitment. •Sigma Kappa I Ml LI 324 DAN DUKC 2K SENIORS Wendy Abn Ktmmli AJvarado Aou Aulto Kimberly Cvnr rjt Nancy Mile JUNIORS RiU Annen MebeBe H«dc Cinn Ce� av� ke CUee OlliM (Xanrtle Heckrnberg Courtney (tan Attala Reew Tuetday Waken Kelly Wuntit rrtcsnsKN Kaien tW'9� Karhtaen Knock Katrn Wadtwoelh Maty tWjta Vatafta Oovalso Sharon KiMefeet9er Undone. Chrrtima Kooy Carolyn Pam SOPHOMORES JmnrffT Barnet Eicabeth Booth Nancy Mock Sown Lard Mary Pam Con tr Petervoo Palricw Oodfettrr Sandra Eirel Lori Keeney 325 GREEK LIFE However you look at it. Greeks are different. Controversial. Seen by different people as meaning different things A chance to develop lasting friendships and to be involved in the community. Sally Sororities and Joe Fraternities. Warm and Special friendships. Taking a new identity. Sometimes being stereotyped.” Learning to live with 60 people. Give and Take.” “Learning about others and yourself.” A chance to deal with people. Function after beery function.” Being a Greek is the greatest thing in the world. People that care. A Home.” Good for some people but not for all.” Sigma Nu trikeathon competitor Introduces onlooker to the finer art of shaving 326 S«gma Chi Embarcadcro dates realize too late that they are in for some rough seas in the evening ahead. Bit l INGRAM The- Crazy 8' entertain mingling audience during 1985 grcck week. 327 HOUSE DUTIES A busy phone line - phone duty at the Theta house. 328 Mom's most hideous nightmare comes true at the fraternity house £� K THOM KATHY IAMB 329 This slumbcrer call (or his five iron to get him out of his bad lie. nOMi xs«3 DRINKING “What’s the name of the game?” yells a beer drinker sitting in a circle with a group of other beer drinkers. ••THUMPER!” the group yells back as they all beat their legs in unison like a drum. “How do we play it?” the first drinker asks the group. The rest of the circle knows their response. “Fast and dirty! they yell back. Why do we play it?” he questions the group again. The circle again yells back, this time with a response not suitable for print. It’s all part of one of the many drinking games that have become synonymous with the term “party at Oregon State. Rolling Stone Magazine made the observation. If bread is the staff of life, then beer is life itself.” Everyone has to sleep, but if college students spent that precious slumber time pursuing their favorite activity, they would drink eight hours a day. Consuming alcohol — beer is the drink of choice - is the most popular form of recreation for college and university students everywhere. The 80's mark a cessation of excess, a renewed yearning for control-except for drinking games. These are deliberate, less spontaneous forms of imbibing that are becoming elaborately ritualized. Some form of drinking games can be found at just about any party on campus. Whether it’s a Greek or an Independent party, really doesn’t matter. 330 Sofa' so good' As a well deserved sleep is due lo the partiers of the night before. ERK THOM Greg Gahan (L.) .ind Tom Walker show their pleasure by toasting to the health of all alcoholic beverage distributors. 331 IRA GABRIEL Derby Day contestant goc batty over her Louisville Slugger. PHILANTHROPIES I don't know if you ever noticed but one day every fall term a funny thing happens. If you're out real early in the morning on campus you’ll sec a bunch of guys walking around with silly black derbys on their heads. Girls will run up to a guy, kiss him and take off with his hat. This funny phenomenon is just part of all the unique gags and stunts people are involved with in the name of philanthropies. Each fraternity and sorority has a special organization or cause they try to raise money for. The fun starts when groups try to come up with original ways to earn more money. Tri-Delts can be seen teeter-tottering hour after hour in rain, sleet or snow. And Gamma Phi’s have been getting all wet in their dunk tank no matter how wet it is outside. Rumor has it every winter term the men of OSU flood the tanning booths in hopes of capturing the title of DeeGee’s Mr. Bathing Beauty. Reports have been filed that hordes of OSU women ransack the Sigma Chi house during Derby Day in search of a big Teddy Bear. “Grown up” college students ride tricycles and little bikes around campus, in the dark, with no lights to the chagrin of campus security, all for the Sigma Nu trike-a-thon. The penny has been devalued as having next to no worth, but not in the Alpha Delts Big Man on Campus popularity contest. The winner is determined by which candidate receives the most pennies in his name. Philanthropies have grown with the Greek system and will continue to be an important aspect of it. 332 B M.O.C. competitors try for twit of the year honor . A GABRIEL IRA GABRIEL 333 GARY WEST CATCHING THE MOMENT 334 The Japanese national wrestling coach displays hij allergic reaction to hi team' performance at the Exchange Wrestling Match In GUI Coliseum IRA GABRIEL Raybans Bermuda shorts Dangling keys California bleached hair Collegiate Cardigan sweater Polo shirt (only $38+ each) Freshly cleaned RX-7 RATERNITIES 335 AKAK This fall term, the men of Acacia saw another fine performance by its bowling team, being league champs and an all-fraternity second. The swim team also managed a league championship and took third all-university honors. The annual Nite on the Nile” housedance was held. Winter term was highlighted by a visit from our national advisor and a trip to Berkeley. CA for a regional retreat. The house was represented on both the all-university water polo and co-rec-basketball championship teams. Elsewhere in the sports world, we were represented by a competitive wrestling team, a strong basketball team and SPAM. The Acacia swimmers also managed to wrangle the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash trophey this year. Spring brings on perhaps the most noteworthy of all Acacia’s events. Mary's Peak Marathon. The marathon is recognized as one of the largest Greek-sponsored philanthropic events on campus. It involves both local and state police and is co-sponsored by such corporations as Hewlett-Packard. PepsiCola and Miller Brewing Company. In 1983. $2400 was raised for the Shriner’s Burn Center, our national philanthropy. The race itself is run on a thirty-mile course for Avery Park to the top of Mary’s Peak. Teams consist of 10 men and 10 women. the men running half or quarter mile legs and women running quarter or eight mile legs. Last year there were over 1000 participants. •Acacia 336 'jL 337 --ALPHA GAMMA RHO Alpha Gamma Rho is the only social-professional fraternity at Oregon State. This means our membership is limited to students majoring primarily in agriculture and forestry. Since most members come from similar backgrounds they have starting blocks for becoming acquainted. At AGR we realize everything isn't learned out of a book. For this reason we have an active social calendar scheduled by chairmen who are elected each term. Social activities range from house dances to sorority and co op exchanges. At AGR we have Big Brother and Big Sister programs designed to help pledges become more acquainted with our house and the university. We at AGR encourage everyone to find their own areas of interest and to pursue an active part in gaining a well-rounded education. AGR 338 AfP SENIORS Wm Berry Me.i.n Belthe Kmn DwtlWr Pelrek Country PeJ S Kum hr. Crt a« Vmv J II«V To e JUNIORS BeeHey Andeinon Jemei Mendei von Mny Nvm Krtit SoJj Jf Thomer Stnwn Mih ri MtLene lnw Mmlm Jim N11I1 Tin PMMn Stephen Duthe . Joel Full Slew German INMIen OWet Own Wegner Stoll Werner RieKe.ll Writhe 0«wel Herdy Me. Hone. Riherd l.fd Cregoiv SeeJeu George Biuno Uevid Buehenen Trenk CeM Keni Doeifln Jerque Voetrkr Ji Mirk Wettece SOPHOMORES TenorK, Gulindgr Stoll Keley- Sun Ro,n Robert S� en FRESHMEN Stoll CerKon Prink CoRen CXirnn Pedberg Rohm Rotehieok Lente Slotle In VeoJenHo 339 —ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA- Alpha Kappa Lambda offers an atmosphere which is conducive to sister court, spring raft trip, and more. studies, where lifelong friendships are formed, and where brothers treat each other with respect. We have a full range of activities including dances, sorority functions, and intramurals. Members of AKL never lose their individuality. They share it by interacting and exchanging personal views and ideas. -AKL 340 AKA SWOflS Potrck Aloo Potor Parsons thchara Swum JLHOQS Tfiou Ba Dar� W Notion lorry SakasyO SOPhOMCWfS Scon Bonoor Potrcfc Hoofy Kovn Kotcrx n B Anthony Norra thomoi Sohooio Janos Marvoy Gus Jotascn Rotxxt Kwan Goolfroy liAcoOoa DouCPM ScroU MfSfAfN Mar tOOytOH front Campeo fron hok o 341 — ALPHA SIGMA PHI Your college experience should include much more than just time spent studying or attending classes. A complete education includes many aspects of a student's life. It encompasses academic and athletic achievement as well as social and leadership advancement. Alpha Sigma Phi is one of the strongest fraternities on campus. We feel we provide an atmosphere where all the above-mentioned qualities can be met. The most important aspect of our house is not our activities or achievements, but rather the individuality within our membership. We don't consider ourselves as the athletic house, or the studious” house, but a pleasant blend of guys from any different backgrounds who get along well with each other. Alpha Sigs are men forming good friendships, and who enjoy coming back to Alpha Sigs year after year. -Alpha Sig 342 jxno nvo T rr, — ALPHA TAU OMEGA Alpha Tau Omega is the oldest fraternity at OSU and carries with it many of its past traditions. It is often said that as much education occurs outside the classroom as within. No college education is complete without an active social life. At ATO the social life finds no comparison on campus for fun, variety, and excitement. Date dinners, house dances, sorority functions, and live bands are just a few of the activities we enjoy throughout the year. We participate in all intramural sports and strongly encourage our members to enter as many sports as possible. In the past we have held many championship titles and plan to continue the tradition. •Alpha Tau Omega 344 ATI] Jill lllij m Jiis if ill! ||j1 iiji il ir ■'T rr — BETA THETA P| - Bela Theta Pi is one of the largest fraternities found at most of the major colleges around the country. The goals of Beta Theta Pi include working together as a unit toward excellence in the areas of academics, social events, athletics, philanthropy projects. campus leadership, and development of the individual. The Betas participate in a variety of activi- ties. including all intramural sports. IFC Sing, the OSU Telefund, and the Beta Turtle Derby. We also have many men in campus clubs and committees. Beta Theta Pi is a well-rounded fraternity which allows a person to develop experience in a variety of areas and meet a variety of people. -Betas 346 B0II SENIORS W« Bloklty RoAort Bu n Stoll DoSton Jmn Fortrxr Mo k MXt Moik RwS Edword Rogrrt Don Rom Erato Bool him Rogtt Compbtll Oratopkor Cook MtKoti Droit Kmnrlh Lonooy Slovo RtFnt f rik Than Jftry Wolktr HtKotd Artdtrton Scon EUJn Born BouitNo Atm Brook rt Tom tkogot Soon Draw Ma.J El A mo Tkoan FntKt Mtk McCotlKy Bran VtO-rvi WdXora Ntlton MoKtol Ojon doll Stoll Kmnoih Wrllt lit Wtrt.tr freshmen DmM Btll Ar S Gt� «t Jollity Jody Row Koplon Andy Koyvrt Broil KU. W Lodgt Vtfor Mo-lm, Lodd MiKrllrtk f IK TSf.-f.too AKm Wooj JUNIORS Brodlty Adorn oa BttKtn Dond Etf-tnKoum Chris Grift} Bo.r Hoinkt Joy Johnton Guy WtntnbotK John WK.trlo. Dovo Witon SOPHOMORES MtKoti A don't Dottd 8tand� � � Dowd Coition MtKoti CrofeKn Poirtk CrtKKti Dowd I lonttn Korl Jtnttn D� 9Ut Moddtw Mthoo] Mortny WAam Rorntoy Mork Rotor Kt«h Koto Gordon RumoII V.tKotl BrottK DonJCoOm Rondoll CypKttt Mown Gt i CWilon l. no Ptltr Morti Tom Notion Jollity RtKordton 347 — CHI PHI Chi Phi is the nation’s oldest social fraternity. We’re a brotherhood striving for excellence in all that we do. offering an opportunity for involvement with people who are learning to get along with others. We offer a unique fellowship that develops from living, working, and maturing together as a part of the fraternal and educational experiences of higher learning. Most important. Chi Phi is an association which matures the individual and sends him into the world poised and self-confident. Along with this maturation. Chi Phi members possess a group of friends to support them and to help them get the most out of Oregon State University. In addition to the typical fraternity privileges. we stand as a fraternity with a proud past, a brilliant present, and a confident future. -Chi Phi 348 GREG BANNfR X4 CftAtXIATF John M Cu.re SENIORS Mark Adam Cameron Church DavkJ Lyda O-i. McCamoh Jowph Shook Devon Ten Jamev T den Joe l ehokl M«k Mar t� Tr e NyJam Peter Ootinhol Dowd Coeriy Tod Drake Em GovJd J hn Itoakt JWWCWS Mark A tr-_vr, Jwrer Ctouoover JeH Little Cre oey LyOM John W-ebke SOPHOMORES Kxk Anderioo Dav.J Mouth Mark JrJovon Da%td Weaver Mxhael Wnihar FRESHMEN Daivi Urua-wn Gregory Bullet Sean Maekey Thomat Petvemter Joieph Smrtahl Don Sherman 349 ---DELTA CHI Fromthebeginningweknewweweredifferentwehadnohouseofficerso rfinancialassetsourmemberswerefromallovercampusdormscoopsin dependantsandthebestoftherestofusgreeksstillmeantpeoplefromAt henswcstartcdslowlywithastrongfoundationalearnasyougosummer andfallrushprogramaddcdahandfullofqualitymcntoourranksandwe wcreoffandrunningaleakyroofandrundownevcrythinggreetedusasw cmovcdinfalltermseventythousanddollarslatcrwc’vegolPlayboyma nsionwestHughwouldbepeproudgirlsrunningtoplesschampagncfou ntainsandroomslullofpillowsjustkiddingbutscriouslyhcrcwearcinthe midlleoftheeightiesandgoingon 1999bythetimcwe'reoutof$choolthe onlyplaccIcftofrealindividualismwillstillbeDeltaChiwhenwcgettogct hertodosomethingsuchasagrouppicturefortheyearbookwcalDellaC hidothingsjustalittlebitdiffcrent. •Della Chi SCMORS (Wrt Aurup M ch tAmneo Mvk M C« ry itmn Pri«w Kb� i V.pp Own SonwM CrfOry’ Stt U G«ofh«v SumI Kamw rM(l Tmv SmcUir fbek Snwtny OwMn TrwitaMMn JUNIORS Seen Knw B(0« T«fy Po BnSnil f ium MUry TrfwUr TiK«y Vk’odom SOPHOMORES IK .. Hnprn LM m M� B FRCSMMtN tril HUbjIct 350 DELTA SIGMA PHI In 1985. one would have to immediately describe the Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity as “a large potential, a new face.” Delta Sigma Phi is growing, improving, leading in new directions with its Engineered Leadership Program. Character development, athletic participation, scholastic excellence, social involvement and leadership encouragement is the basis for the Engineered Leadership Program Only Delta Sigma Phi has Engineered Leadership; preparing its members for their present academic endeavors and throughout their professional careers. Any fraternity can offer social events, housing, meals, and fellowship, but Delta Sigma Phi offers more with Engineered Leadership, spirit, and hard work. -Delta Sig gracvatts Ci KwtoMm XMOHS IW n Arum JUNIORS flttSHMDV Dwwl NivAjrm Jsmn Ro Jm Wnlty OopfMM Dm WW 351 (WO HANMR DELTA TAU DELTA LATE NIGHT AT THE DELTS with David Letterman. And now, from the city where the men are men and the sheep are ewes-ed. its LATE NIGHT AT THE DELTS with David Letterman. Here’s a guy who thinks a menstrual cycle is something you ride. DA-VID LETTER-MAN!! David: Thank you! Thank you! You’re too darn nice. Boy. Paul. Efrem and the boys sure sound crazy tonite. PAUL: David, we’re in Corvallis, there’s magic in the air and. frankly David. I’m just happy to be a part of it. David: Oh yes. audience, we all know that magic is TOTO, Headlining Moms’ weekend. Proving once again that this town is the music capital of the West. Folks, we’ve really got a good show for you tonite. But first, let’s draw the lucky number. The first number is a six. the second a nine. Oh those crazy Delts. Who rigged the machine? Now for our special Delt guests: Let’s say hello to Mike Ray. Mike, so how are the grades? Mike: Well Dave, quite frankly. I don’t put much stock in grades. Dave: And here’s John Wrenn. John, what have you been up to lately? John: Hey dude. I was gonna go shreddin’ at the half-pipe dude, but somebody ripped my stick! Dave: Don’t go away. We’ll be right back with more FREE entertainment Coming up next Stupid Delt tricks, so. wake the kids and phone the neighbors! 352 ATA rn in rr ---DELTA UPSILON Founded in 1834 and chartered at Oregon State University in 1922. Delta Upsilon prides itself on being the only non-secret fraternity on the OSU campus. There are no secret rituals, officers, handshakes, or anything else which is hidden from our pledges. At D.U.’s ask and you will be told. This “open doors policy could very well be the reason why the D.U.'s arc affectionately called the gentlemen's fraternity.” D.U. houses many men from all sides of the educational, social, and athletic spectrum. We also represent many majors from P.E. to Agriculture, to Engineering. With a wide variety of social activities, we look forward to hosting our annual Silver Bullit Hawaiian Luau each Spring term. Our attitude of achieving and maintaining academic excellence has been reflected in our term performance. Delta Upsilon has finished in the top twelve fraternities in grade performance for the past three years. The originality, diversity and hospitality that you see at D.U. arc genuine and sincere, and what D.U. truly stands for. •Delta Upsilon 354 MISC sruoto LT. If rr — FARMHOUSE Farmhouse Fraternity at Oregon State University is a colorful blend of athletics, brotherhood, social activities, and a positive emphasis on scholarship. Our social programs consist of numerous activities throughout each term consisting of house dances, study breaks, wake-up breakfasts, and other functions. Internationally. Farmhouse Fraternity has built a reputation for excelling in scholarship. Our study atmosphere helps members achieve their maximum academic level. At Farmhouse all members arc treated equally. We feel this helps promote a strong brotherhood among members. •Farmhouse Gmv AtMofvxi St v Brown WJUm (Urvyj JtmiORS Mow i) L� « J try t Jmj Andrrw P ur Sin CoH n Chinioptwr WJh lm SOPHOMORES Sm n KiauIkStm) Bjfiy BjtirVn PolIXk L n h PUSp Fft£SMM£N Kwm John Bax AllrnJ Hnm Tr� � j IW� «n La� r«rvt� Brown Div� J Lau T«ry Inward Kirk Slrvm Toil Mrrbrtl VlonJmjn ii Don Jtnitn CKra Vo-31 356 KAPPA DELTA RHO — The fraternity system offers a variety of opportunities to you through chapter, campus, and community involvement — the more you give of yourself, the more you learn. Our motto is: teamwork toward a common goal. We help each other out whether it be playing on a team together for intramural athletics or helping each other with classes. We have a strong brotherhood at KDR. ■Kappa Delta Rho SCNIORS Bofe Altitun Frrd Whi II JONtOKS JmI F rr r Btym I C� i U� «h R h rRlStOUN Er EtkMl Rrtdley Ha KjItNc M Covrty 8«« St«pt«ni Runrl W� v� i 357 COURTESY OF KOR — KAPPA SIGMA We at Kappa Sigma rejoice at being totally generics. After all isn't that what greek life is all about? Diversity! Bleah! Forget about that individuality crap that all the other houses stress. This last summer's newsletter informed me and my brothers that we were to buy Ralph Lauren instead of Izods. I myself was a little reluctant to throw all my 40 alligators away, but I did it for the good of the house. Our parties have been just great this year. The chicks have been coming over in hoards to be scammed on. We had to change our judging system, those smart sorority girls caught on to the 1-10 system. But besides that we have had at least 3 parties every weekend. The brewskies are flowing continuously, and thanks to our manditory party policy our parties should start getting even better. Sports! What can I say, our bowling team lost. Howevef. our polo team took first at NCAA's. Adding one more trophy to our-already overcrowded awards room. Oh yah grades, well generally we have the test files so there is really no need to go to class. If you're really having trouble you can always just sit next to someone smart. We consistently are low to medium in all house averages. Eat your heart out SPE's. You may have heard of our nickname the squeeks”. well we're trying to lose that reputation, so this year we have only turned in 5 or 6 fraternities for various violations. But seriously, campus leadership bar none: Mike Witteman ASOSU president and Nick VanVleet once senator elected to ASOSU vice-president. Of course I could continue on but would you read on? •Kappa Sig 358 MAVER STAFF 359 — LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Our fraternity is a large house with over 100 members. We arc very involved in campus, with representatives on many honorarics. ASOSU. and MUPC. We are also proud of our Cresent Court, with 53 active members. Not only due we support this involvement, but we strive for excellence in each. Besides these basics we offer much more. Our chapter has one of the largest financial aid programs in the nation. giving away at least $12,000 each year to our members at Oregon State. We have also eliminated the concept of pledgeship. Upon entrance to our fraternity you become an associate with all the rights and privileges of fully initiated brothers. All forms of physical and mental harassment are strictly forbidden at Lamda Chi. As a result of these policies and practices, we have developed a bond of unity and brotherhood which is extremely strong. •Lambda Chi 360 i inoa ouncen AXA SENIORS Thome. MWebeand Todd HoM Chmtogher Kotda Halthe-. IMtai Euproe Trahetn De'e WaSaer Gregory WAop JUNIORS Jeffrey Atntton Edward Clark John Coleman Robot D«ey John EBott Bret Kuhne Ptttr Maho-y Todd M Ca1.mo Tod PnktM Boot Wider SOPHOMORES BJI Bradley Brian Colton Peter Eethnan OoKoptxl Irving Andrew Janthy Davtd KurJo Mehael MKk John ReU Tory Ruttell Robot Stepeo Greg Voider FRESHMEN Robert Ademt Darwl Ad worth Oen Bernard Jell Dougherty Todd Liet Darnel MeMdUn Cody PM pot Todd Pett Dav.l MeNetl John Set ton Davtd Routh Davtd Stdmonelti Drew Bah ken ten JoM BaBem Daruel Bowman Seott Chrttoantoo Brad Fttk Michael Gann Edward Guttmante Thomat KUr Eugene Tanner Mattm Tobtat Luooj Vu Hateut We'her CharWt Fitter WJIam Franoy Jon Grrhardt Robert KartaMl Matthew Morte Jay Mulkey CeegCXton Clean Peterten Greg Walker ErneM Wa her John Weeman Patrick Wong Jamet Hobr Ron Hum Thor Ivanotl Kleteland Kee Orntopher Ritter Stephen Roderick Brad WMaker 361 — PHI DELTA THETA Phi Delta Theta was organized with three principle objectives: the cultivation of friendship among its members, the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture, and the attainment personally of a high standard of morality. We at Phi Delts recognize a fraternity not only as a place of residence but also as a chance to grow academically, socially, morally, and spiritually. •Phi Dclt t bL 362 KATHY I AMO 363 PHI GAMMA DELTA 364 ■— BRYANT PIFRRE CM 0 cn PHI GAMMA DELTA Each separate fraternity represents its own individual personality and style, providing for diversity in the system. Like many other fraternities, we at the Fiji house strongly support high academics, intramurals, community service projects, social functions, campus involvement, great meals, and opportunities to develop your leadership abilities. However, it is the diversity of membership that we are most proud of. We at the Fiji house feel that the key to brotherhood is this unique diversity that characterizes our Oregon State chapter. Without it. we have nothing. But with it. we arc able to enjoy annual achievements consisting of improvements in scholarship, intramural championships, outrageous social functions such as next year’s nationally recognized Fiji Islander, and an ever-increasing role in public relations. We’re a membership that enjoys enthusiastic involvement in helping each other achieve common goals. Phi Gamma Delta knows that it is important for an organization to be sensitive to the needs of the individual as well as the group. The chapter offers the opportunity for greater individual input because of its recognized decentralization of control. All this translates into finding the best methods for achieving traditional fraternity values — scholarship, participation, and a lack of hazing — while being responsive to the goals of students in the 1980's. JuW Tow� « M M M I SCMOftS Tlmi BrvgMO f «al D «n Cojn Gw Or t Ha Jenothm W«v� t XAVXXK fUl IWtrt R-ch r4Ctew Roclwy GoodfB (few) Kntwv Jon Hyl«« Johmon John VonDnWt SOPHOMOft£$ Tony BooingM M � i« B� «n MmiSo. Ctw Tony CM Pool Loun CUvioo prnwa Anthony PwhcolU JontiK M C� tiWY Roger Nrnman Bryco Obv Prwhrl K Mhems ItnWta Rt.-t Swd OtniopUr T r xh 366 PLAYBOY: Hello. I'm from Playboy, and I'm here to do a report about your Fiji Islander. I was wondering may I please speak with your President? FIJI: I'm sorry, but we don't have a President. I'm sure I can help you. PB: Well, tell me about the Islander, you can tell me about that, can't you? FIJI: Basically the Islander can be described you can quote me on this one As the best party in the free world.” We lay about six inches of sand over the basketball court and parking lot. flowers everywhere, live band, a pond with ducks, a volcano and enough food and drink to feed 350. There’s also the prefunction. na fantastic BBQ, a live band in a hidden park, five hours before the Islander begins. PB: And that’s the Islander? FIJI: There is also a post Islander recovery function for two sun-filled days at the coast. PB: My God!!! It must be expensive! FIJI: Yea. but it's worth it! After speaking with that gentleman, my curiosity had reached its peak. I decided to seek out some lucky young lady who had the experience of the Islander. And there she was walking down the street singing Do Wa Diddy — The Fiji islander is great. This young lady had style she was a material girl. PB: Excuse me miss. I couldn't help but hear you singing about the Fiji Islander. GIRL: It was awesome, like a big dog! Three days of dancing, drinking, and decadence. PB: What about your date? Did you have a good time? GIRL: My date? Oh yea. he was ok. but you should have seen the neat favors I got. To find out how you can be a Fiji Islander date, apply at the Fiji house. — Phi Gamma Delta Jon Harmon Ro6 Kak Jallfay L«4)wU Kak Kakni Tanotfty Ka� j Inc Laonard John Haw David Mormon Oawd Rr?)on. Ji John Van Hoonuuan Darran Yoon) fKISHMIN Grr-j) Andrrman Jail Varnrt Tanoitiv Wfluvion Bryan! PWrra Doojlai Kanbark Mark Trial Robart Wafca. Robrrl Nornandn D009 RaddaB Dana! Saytoa Chmlopbrt Snydn Jotapb Komarrm Palar Dodd Todd Cavan Oanaophar Jobmon 367 PHI KAPPA PSI Phi Kappa Psi has had a rich and fulfilling association with Oregon State University. Her origins on this campus date back over sixty years. The national fraternity has a history exceeding 130 years. Her members include leading figures in business, entertainment, sports, and even a United States President. Being a smaller fraternity offers Phi Kappa Psi many advantages. In a smaller group a bond develops between the members that many larger associations are not capable of. When a person becomes a part of Phi Kappa Psi. rather than starting at the bottom and working his way up, he becomes a vital part of the fraternity immediately. While scholastic work is obviously important, we feel that other elements are also necessary for a complete education. This is helped by diversity of interests in the house. Activities vary from music and the arts for some, to varsity, club, and intramural sports for others. By providing a full and enriching atmosphere for her members. Phi Kappa Psi is succeeding at her goal, to produce a well rounded individual by taking advantage of everything the collegiate life has to offer. -Phi Psi GRADUATES Skwai Hodge SENIORS Cratg JUMORS David Andre PM BeOotli Br.nl LaFoOttte ToAJ Rormng Patrick Sotfcvan Eric Wfcoaen Scott Field SOPHOMORES R«. Brrcjha-John Bernard David Carter Enc WiDamaon Robert Woodry FRESHMEN Scott Corkha Mark Cornea Randy Green Mark Holcomb Matthew Schaub 368 PI KAPPA PHI — It must have been on a Thursday when I walked through the Callahan lounge. As I walked I thought to myself, man. this is going to be a great day! Just as I was about to leave I. uh. bumped into a girl I recognized from chem recitation. “Hi. uh. how ya doin’? I didn’t know you lived in Callahan!” Yeah,’’ she said, “but next term I'll be moving into DeeGees.’’ “Really? . I asked, “cool. I live in a house too! Which one?” Pi Kappa Phi.” Oh yeah. I know. Pikes right? Well uh no. Pi Kappa Phi. you know PI KAPPS. “Pi Kapps? Yeah, the big white house on 21st and Harrison. Oh. the one with the four big white pillars in front. That’s the one! Hey. like stop by sometime and we'll work on chemistry. I left Callahan for the Admin Building to see if I couldn't get my financial aid straightened out. As I got in line. I thought I recognized the guy in front of me. so I asked. “Hey. didn’t you go to North? “What’s that? Yeah. I remember you. how’s it goin’?” Pretty good. I’m like living in a fraternity now. “Seriously? Which one? Pi Kappa Phi. on 21st and Harrison.” So you’re a Pike now. huh? No. a Pi Kapp.” A what?!” A PI KAPP. man. Don’t you know? PI KAPPA PHI with the huge lawn and trees, next to Theta’s. Oh. sure, now I know. The Whitehousc. bitchen! Our house needed some supplies, so after straightening out the finance situation I jammed on over to the Bookstore. Less than halfway there it started raining. I picked up the supplies and asked the cashier to bill Pi Kappa Phi. Excuse me. she said. Phi Kappa Psi? No. I said PI KAPPA PHI read my lips, would ya!” Just as I made it through our front door the phone rang -Pi Kapps 369 — PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha represents brotherhood and friendship. We strive ternity athletics. A number of PIKES have been recognized by to better ourselves as people, and to learn and benefit from each academic achievement organizations along with many community other's interests through brotherly love and kindness. Our improvement comes out in campus and community involvement, successful social life, and competitive inter-fra- involvcmcnt activities. As one can see. The PIKES are a very well-rounded fraternal organization. •Pi Kappa Alpha 370 SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Sigma Alpha Epsilon takes great pride in being a part of Oregon State University and the Corvallis community. Being one of the largest fraternities on campus enables SAE to become actively involved in many aspects of OSU, from varsity athletics to student government. Not only does SAE participate on campus but also in the community as well, through plilanthrophy events. The most recognized of these is the the Miss Oregon State Pag- eant. The proceeds from the third annual 1985 Miss Oregon State Pageant were donated to the Muscular Distrophy Association. With the rigors of school, activities, and intramural athletics. freetime is scarce. But when an opportunity to relax does present itself the members take full advantage. This time is usually spent in front of the house admiring our unblemished and pristine lions. -SAE. — SIGMA CHI Here at Sigma Chi we take pride in our family, which includes our brothers, sweethearts, and parents. It is the combination of these three that creates our unique home. Sigma Chi’s distinction at Oregon State is due to a number of original programs, including Derby Days, a strongly competitive intramural system, and our little sisters, the Sweethearts of Sigma Chi. We also pride ourselves on an outstanding social calendar every quarter, several campus leaders, and a quiet study atmosphere five nights a week. Our most important attribute, however, is a well-rounded fraternity. •Sigma Chi 374 MATT J SIGMA NU Here at Oregon State University, we strive to maintain our founder’s principles, and offer an atmosphere of brotherhood and sharing. Like most fraternities at OSU. we offer the individual a chance to expand his personality through a wide spectrum of activities. A complete intramural program, weekly social functions, and a consistent community involvement keeps Sigma Nu members physically and emotionally satisfied. Naturally, these activities only supplement the academic process. Of course, the many achievements of Sigma Nu and its members could fill a book. The principles of love, truth, and honor were the basis for the founding of Sigma Nu. These values have always been the hallmark of our fraternity and continue to be the focal point of our brotherhood today. Here at Oregon State, we adhere to these principles with the belief we can produce better men. It is this commitment that makes us a truly uncommon fraternity. -Sigma Nu 376 SN SCMOftS WJham Bottom Maui Oat k� Marc Hrtwiluvj Damol Proola Martha- F«h � Tfrr«« MtKrmry Branrh MUIrt Barry Rrrnha SOPHOMORCS Ene AfiJmon Jamra tlordrraoo Mir M«rh Job Kirk Evana M ha l Geoaaman John Jonra KrSart Mihoan G«y Phalip. E� wh Rrodrr J M $4lu« Patrick Scott Robert Wa'krt Stew Werlmen DoojIaa WngM Edward R� c Paul VaMerPlaat JUNIORS Jom Otaon JeFtrey Eln Donald Richer da Andjew Rutin M hael Scott K «n Wr hl Gregory Sharp Brian Wager Robert W« g FRESMM£N Crag Betti Brian NekM PhApOetllr S o« ftni Todd Petreaon Tom Seymour Scott Saemor Prrry Stern Dow Vrnluro ill — SIGMA PHI EPSILON- Diversity! Sigma Phi Epsilon is a fraternity sold on the idea that college life deals with so many different aspects that must not be overlooked or under-achieved. We strive for excellence in every activity we pursue. Sigma Phi Epsilon has always boasted a great athletic, social, brotherhood, and. of course, academic program. We work hard individually and as a family in order to achieve our goals. For this reason we are not only known on campus for our accomplishments, but we are also known nationally in the Sigma Phi Epsilon chain for our virtue, diligence and brotherly love. The interests here at Sigma Phi Epsilon range from Engineering to Pre-Med to Broadcasting and almost anything in between. Brotherhood is stressed throughout the house, which adds a feeling of unity and strength to the family. Being the largest house on campus this feeling is vital. Being a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon is inscribed in our motto: Pride Through Excellence! •Sigma Phi Epsilon 378 — TAU KAPPA EPSILON TKE is not a position in the universe, or a transitional phase on the way to something better. TKE is a state of mind. A way of looking at the world without judging things or people on any merits but their own. TKE doesn't stand for wealth, rank, position, or honor. TKE stands for men united in an effort to become the best persons they possibly can. TKE's are athletes, nerds, wonks. preppies, and normal joes. TKE’s are the guy next door and the guy on the T.V. screen. TKE is an organization that allows men to associate together in a group that is strong enough to support members through hard times and relaxed enough to allow for individuality. At TKE. we realize each person is first an individual with personal needs, desires, and goals. TKE doesn't create men. we merely help them develop. -Tau Kappa Epsilon 380 KATHY I AM® -TK2 — SfSIORS Toil fU.«k ErA ( «“lvn Km EJIn R� V - I Hovovj Em CukWiw tXrwi MaM«v Hr ml Stflnau SOPHOMOtttS Tony Brook VmKmI Krvtrk Cnt ScKmAy A � iio Vet WViMfV Ro rr Day Ft«slM Spoil Toil Komi Tom Sh mo inn Siauiahrr JUNIORS Chmloptxr DaNm Rom Coblrm Tol Dr avion W.'lwn EVKhrr U fill JnEvMon Paul Kan wo Mill- Hrreut SfOTI lUrlrt Jm WwilHlli iS THETA CHI SCENE: Gil Coliseum. February. 1985 BOB: ‘ Hey. It s great being a Theta Chi. You want to go to the Beaver game? Flip the collar, grab your vuarnets, call Ralph BINGO!” T.C. walking down aisle to scat BOB: “Look at the fans, these guys are great!” FANS: “Hey, sit down bu Buddy. T.C. walking to seat BOB: Yeah. Fans. I love ’em.” USHER: Hey Buddy. You're in the wrong seat.” Turning to get up BOB: Oh hey. I must be sitting in the front row!” Theta Chi is a third less filling than the rest of the fraternities. and its got great taste too. VENDOR: “Popcorn, popcorn Hey, Popcorn!” BOB: Popcorn yeah Buddy, up here.” Theta Chi. everything you've always wanted in a fraternity. BOB: “Hey Hey. they missed the free throw, they missed the -Theta Chi 382 X X Ijili Ml Jill Jill Mi CO m i b PHI KAPPA TAU Seventy-nine years ago. four men decided to do something significant! Today you have that same opportunity the chance to start your own fraternity. The opportunity to be a founding father is unique. It translates into two words, responsibility and work. From the first day you will hold a leadership role within the chapter. You’ll also help to develop programming, recruit other men. and become more involved on campus. Fun? You bet it is! After all. all work and no play would make Jack a dull boy. There will be intramurals, parties, visits to other Phi Tau chapters, and who knows what else. 384 WILIAM G«£G BANNER OURTS 385 ALPHA GAMMA RHO COURT toH o , 1,1,1 FU t row. Mo4y L cWy. D� btw Mill� r. Room Eoiun. St toad tow. Mory LU y. loti Jontt. Liu Frrjuvxi. Aro Joottt. D0A 9«« AnStnen. A-ntiu Holmn. KM DotrfWr Third row. Tom Sttiwtt. Mwy fV «- Nonty WJWr. M N� V L ru� . K� £y WJ h� m� . Knnot Rmw. Jtondti J«nn(«r Pulrum (rft l rljkl Urn tow. M« Cum. D tew HMxhuk. MiiVik H jnu� . JUW Va Nos Sttond row. Navy Moysn. Loo Donald tea. Judy Ruivr : Kmb� r Enrkton Third row. CVitlr RoSimw. SKwuCouiIimv, Trull W«no. Nilan Rou, Cody HOdIVfr, Gayto Untefll — ALPHA SIGMA PHI COURT- 386 GREG BANNER BETA THETA PI COURT I ALPHA TAU OMEGA COURT __CHI PHI COURT Loll to right FI',I row. War.it Brady. Anna WKdloak Sotood row. Kat Tamara. Cam' Wnbar. Tarn Cutum. MicKaila Hnplay. tXana P fK n Ka! , Sprad'.nj. Janrr, Bullar Third tow. Kan K-r krl. Mary ZabCfO«nk . Cindy' BMaiho. Nanay Baglay Fourth row. Ranaa Crow. Jody UMtoo. Kalia Cornail. Vicky Wall. CuatcKan Ro aa, toll to right Fir,I row. K� r ayn Schoarbarg. Backy Harpaa. Hc.li Wotthky. KalV UUkaa So rood row. Sharon KaOy. Tdlav, Radio. Lna Carlaah. Kan Kay. KimbarSy King Third row. Tarya Ewrun. Mitahala laRua M haUa Fmnigyn. KatMaan Oaanaaiy Delta Chi — DELTA CHI COURT IINOA Ot MGFR OAN DUKE DELTA TAU DELTA COURT DELTA SIGMA PHI COURT — DELTA UPSILON COURT Top lo bottom: Linda Woiiitun, toJy DolMniKh. MKhrtW Winy. M Oo ald. Marw� Go-jaWa. Joan Dilon. Karl Saajrto. Sandra W l «. Lim L � «. Krnm WcDooja!:. SUphantt Weiner. Jo«y PUu, Karta Kan. Tana Schxt . Calhy York. Sandra Sgndw. SWa tX-NUnj. Linda Chimbm, Mary HaU. tub Crrtp, Juba Carter Delta Upsilon 390 GfifC BANNER GAMMA PHI BETA COURT- Lrlt to rttht Httt tow Tyler Radlke. Scot! Webb. Vk Mutiny. Luc Werner. Chni C'lji' Second tow Tea Coleman. Jim WoMe. Barry Tayor. Slew Richie. Jelf Crane. Slew Woe . Of} Ket o. Mike Buiv-jn. Cody F :pol. A� dy Coilon Third tom-. Rob Dunn Rum )lcdje. Seen Brounell. Skip Hembree. Oeu Steele, Mute Tom (look. Btyan fourth row: Jim Refiner. Jon Soil. Andy Iruw, Jen Eufemio. Mmi Laekei. Mlie JoAn Lott to iff hi: Flrtl tom: Martha Green. Lrui Hockct, Thereaa le ma- Second row: Della Pelteraon. Mnty Slewna. Holly Trucke. Tracy Bo-aeil Third tow: KatNeen Srepphena. Linda Chamber . Shelly Scebeiger. Joan Schrieve . Jule Ctpng. Letbe Lehman. Pam Darbach fourth tow: A-.la Wyall. Karen Cooper. Karen Croitler. Bre-da Hedpe. L by Dean. Pa-je Taylor. Karen Ewert. Kathy Webb. Slephane Tojple. Jll Palin. Debbie Hlebkhui. Jennder Betti . Heather Yean. Chenty Doojla . Kelt Mernl. Lori Maihen. Traci Vavich PI KAPPA ALPHA COURT — 391 FARMHOUSE COURT Left to right: First row. Tammy D. Jaros. Jen-iphr Grant. Tamara Rico. Kristy Harris. Carrie Gob-hard. Second row. Serena Baker. Julie Howard. Denise Cowing. Michelle Moore. Jennifer Patrick. Third row. Lisa Arrington. Angie Dickerson. Kathy Peters. Pat Auman. Denise Ray. Fourth row. Joy Seo. Yvonne Kochlra. Cheryl Fischer. Jill Klipfel. Amy Bartlett, Kathy Weslcnskow. Left to right: First row. Betsy Palmer. Julie Swan. Aprel Moore. Bonnie Ringlc. Joni Dougherty. Michelle Birge. Debbie Torrance. Second row. Lynnie Mcdoff. Tracy Schlegal. Lori Mathers. Jan Lilly. Chris Frei. Third row, Gina Love. Briget Barnes. Anne Talbot. Fourth row. Marti Atwill, Laura Hooker. Heidi Radabagh, Devon Geiger. Amy McOcary. Fifth row. Kelly Brown. Tami Good. Tanya Essman. Kim Halsey. Pfai Cwu Drill PHI GAMMA DELTA COURT KATHY LAMB LINO A OUNOCR --LAMBDA CHI ALPHA COURT Lett to right: First row. Cheryl Dean, Sharon Sulmon-etti, Kim Perkin . Sandra Chan Second row. Tina Kincaid, Susan Hoicom. Jane Smith. Karen Johnson Third row. Ann Cobb. Kelly Rick- on. Kim Kickcl. Judi Low-rey Fourth row. Leslie Barron. Christena Keller. Kathy Scppa. Kristi Leggett Fifth row. Kathy Lyons. Mindy McClelland, Amy Ricker. Jennifer Crabb, Shannon Donahue. I I — PI KAPPA PHI COURT Left to right: First row. Cheryl Brown. Karen MacDonald. Lorrie Meruman. Mary Vermeulen. Colleen Hamgan. Carol Lazarus. Alisa Findley. Sal-lyanne Ellis Second row. Denise Nehler. Mechelle Way. Rena Palacio. Selina Lozier. Michelle Case. Trina Parnell Third row. Karla Kan. Karla Todd. Susan Smith. Kelly Cantlen. Libby Davis. Pi Kappa Phi Left to right: First row. Katy Walin. Stephanie Smith. Annette Burns. Megan Davis. Liz Galluzzo. Maria Thieman. Abigail Holt, Kathryn McNeill. Karen Green. Sonja Krause Second row. Judy Kcttcnburg. Leslie Conrad. Corrin Linker. Jodi Unruh. Laura Lee. Tricia Hagen. Susan Doty. Julie Parker. Chris Am-singer. Rikkl Remington Third row. Karen Soldwe-del. Sue Harpc, Carolyn Beeson. Laurie Lawrence. Paige Benson. Noele Tiffany. Tara Athcy. Cheryl Heitz-hausen. Janet Isotalo. Fourth row. Leslie Virnlg. Kan Dunham. Heidi Davey. Kallic Swanson. Sue Baker. Allison Darting. Stephanie Foster. Kathy Lyons. Leslie Cooper. Si Oli — SIGMA CHI COURT 394 MATT ANDRUS GARY WEST - SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON COURT — Left to right: First row. Lynn Parker. Julie Gcslcy. Julie Hood. Ann Cobb. Leigh Lorenz. Sara Wi ley. Kristi Beachell. Second row. Kris Columbro, Janey Newhouse. Amber Campbell, Heather Davcy. Barb Paglla. Angle Dornfold. Margaret Lipscomb. Dena Nolen. Terri Summers. Heidi Irvine. Julie Fergus-son. Kristin Lear. Teresa Caglcy. a i 0 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 395 SIGMA NU COURT---- Uft lo rlfht rim row. Katy IMupIrl. Mary flamme. Mnty Cornah. 8ev Kkvj Secoad row. Karen KmbaU. Den Nolen. There v Reloe. Kanr. Menyrucy TMrd row. Mendch Wrt|ct . Kr� G v Lcei H«wwk ngN. C li Ormond. Sar eh Bkimwlnl Sigma Nu loll to rtfkl, run row. Carolyn Weber. DAW M. Wr. MeheUe lUlirr . Dry Pelertrn. Carr Swn h. Noenu F tquUte Snood row. Tmya Eawun. Audrey Ittven. K«Men Miler. Lett VarOram. K� ie« Ctonler. Jeanene WoM. Ke� Phelan. Le U Hocked. Nancy Warnocl. Leeley H «on Third row. Kiel rurtferald Andrea Sc hen det. DAW Mdler. Janei Montae Bndyrt NJyon. AnjeD Lac hr. Rebecca Rohen. AW McNuby, K� Men Lweobvr Km MOer. Lon Sigma Phi Eptilon SIGMA PHI EPSILON COURT TAU KAPPA EPSILON COURT I THETA CHI COURT PORTS Intramural Sports 485 Club Sports 495 '■ 5 IRA GABRIEL OSU running back. Donald Beavers, rejoices in Ihe locker room after a surprising win against Wyoming Beavers had an 89 yard punt return to put OSU on top RIGHT Number 33. Tony Green, and number 43. Donald Beavers with a high flve after a win against Wyoming contributed eight pass interceptions during the season to rank eighth on the Beaver’s career list. Jim Nielson also made a fine showing late in the season with an unforgettable 54 yard kick in the civil war game. It ranked as the third longest field goal in OSU history. So. the talent was there, but the wins just didn't come. The Beaver’s 2-9 0 record showed no improvement over last year’s 2-8-1 record, as Avezzano had hoped it would. Thus. Joe Avezzano’s job was once again on the line. This time, though. President MacVi-car wasn’t here to give him one more chance. OSU’s new president. John Byrne, wanted to make some changes around here.” and the football program was no exception. Hence. OSU football fans looked with optimism toward a new coach, new talent, and hopefully a refreshing success story in '85. Beaver football coach. Joe Avezzano had high hopes of this — his last season — being a victorious one. Said senior wide receiver. Claude Dixon. “The talent’s there. The wins have to come.” These were the thoughts of several team members going into the '84 season. Yes. Avezzano certainly had the talent. The roster included Pac-10 receiving title holder. Reggie Bynum. Bynum had 51 receptions during the season, exceeded only by OSU's Vern Burke, with 69 in 1962. and Steve Coury. with 66 catches in 1979. AII-Pac-10.” Kenny Taylor 402 PHOTO PREVIOUS PACE EUGENE TANNER GARY ALIEN Defensive end. Charles Naone. applies relent less defensive pressure as he tackles hts Bruin opponent LEFT Wide receiver. Dave Montagne, makes a fantastic mid-air grab — his seventh season reception. 405 13IHSVO Vbl He was hired five years ago in hope of pulling up the Beaver football team hampered by a streak of losses under the coaching of Craig Fertig. Joe Avez-zano knew there was a big challenge awaiting him when he was appointed head football coach. He still maintained that “ you walk before you run. ! believe Oregon State will become a winner in time. Though he had no head coaching experience, Avezzano had worked under the great Johny Majors for eleven years. He served as offensive coordinator under Majors, following him to Iowa State, University of Pittsburg, and University of Tennessee. His last year at University of Pittsburg, while serving as offensive coordinator as well as line coach. Avezzano helped lead the team to the Sugar Bowl championship. Throughout his career Avezzano was involved in seven bowl games. Avezzano’s coaching career at OSU was not so successful, winning only six games in five years. After numerous ‘second chances'. OSU’s new president. John Byrne, finally sent Joe packing. Joe was hired as an offensive line coach at Texas A M. Meanwhile, the Beaver football program received a new hope. Coach David Kragthorpe. 406 garv alien When Joe Avezzano took over the reigns of a losing football program at Oregon State in 1981. Dave Kragthorpe was doing the exact same thing at Idaho State University. The promises were the same by both men at both schools, but the outcomes were definitely different. Idaho State now has a winning program with six games won that first year under Kragthorpe. Why then did he give up coaching for an Athletic Director position at Utah State? There was a natural move planned at Idaho State to eventually become A.D. there, but when he was offered the job at his alma mater. Utah State, he decided that maybe it was time to make the switch. After 18 months, however, that coaching itch was too strong, and the move to OSU was made. Coaching has been a life long dream for Dave Kragthorpe. He graduated from Utah State and became an assistant coach at the University of Montana and then South Dakota State where he was made head coach after his second year. Kragthorpe then moved to BYU as assistant coach where he helped develop the passing offense he plans to bring to OSU. He went to Idaho State as head coach and then Utah State as Athletic Director, and now he’s here. Kragthorpe doesn’t promise any miracles but says, there’s no place to go but up.’’ He places a lot of emphasis on the players already on the team saying, the nucleus is here, and there is no reason we can’t be as competitive as the next guy.” 408 K'A GA8MCL 410 STEVE SHIELDS ■U In a season with many highlights, one thing shone above others for the 1984 women’s volleyball players: coming together as a team. Coach lams and the team began their season with high expectations. which lead to impressive victories at the Boise Invitational Tournament. The OSU spikers then went on to win the OSU Intercollegiate Tournament. in which they defeated Eastern Washington. San Francisco State, Boise State. Idaho State. University of Nevada at Reno, and Idaho State with a powerful and uncompromising pursuit of first place. As their season progressed, the OSU women traveled to Hawaii to play the powerful University of Hawaii. Meeting their own high expectations was a difficult, if not impossi ble task, but the OSU women never gave up , according to Coach lams. With their team spirit, hard work, and die-hard attitude, the Beaver women posted a winning season (6-5 in conference play). With this record, the team gained a berth in the Norpac Championship Tournament. Along with this championship berth, fourth-year team member. Shari Jamison, was selected to the Norpac Conference 2nd place team and Merri Walters was selected by coaches to the All-Freshmen Team. For Coach Jim lams, the team accomplished a great deal. He knew their expectations were high, but he felt that. They were convinced they could win every time they took the court. Despite early losses in championship play, the girls still felt their season was a winning one. As Shari Jamison phrased it. The most important thing that came out of our season was. we came together in the end and played as a team. 412 An intense Coach lams gives his learn some quick strategy tips RIGHT Convinced they can win. Carol Sears, concentrates on the serve 414 Carol Seal finds herself � n the tangle of play. learn member Shan Jamison bumps a return At the net. Anita Wyatt goes for another point. GARY WEST UNITY AND INSPIRATION MOMENTUM TO GO THE DISTANCE A major strength for the Cross Country team came through a bond of unity and inspiration. Though lacking in numbers, which was needed for depth, the small size of the group encouraged a closeness and greater desire to perform well among the teammates. Excitement and a real love for running helped keep the teams' spirit and momentum growing throughout the season. The mens' team started training camp with the scare of not having enough runners to field a team. With only three returnees. Coach Gary Sievers had to recruit from the track team to get the strength he needed. Said womens' team member, Peggy Murri, The guys’ team did really well. It was hard for the guys that usually run 800's to switch to the six milers and push with that kind of intensity.” It was an inspiration to the womens' team to see the men try so hard. Much of the weight of the seasons' performance fell into senior Pete Warners’ shoes. Warner was a strong leader for the team, placing 47th in the District 8 Championships. That achievement, plus strong performances from junior John Warinner and sophomore Tom Die-gal. led the mens’ team to 10th, 9th, and 5th place finishes during the season. Pew Warner, right, shakes hands with John Warinner. 416 39 feet stand ready (or the sound of the starting gun UNITY AND INSPIRATION. . For the women’s team, excellent” was the best description of the season. As the season progressed, the runners grew very close, which served to unify and inspire the entire team. Senior Kathy Knowlton had her best season ever, beating all of her last year’s times by at least one minute. Placing 19th in the District-8 Championships. she came within one second of qualifying for Nationals. Knowlton was a real inspiration to work with and you could really tell she was giving it her all.” said Murri. Murri’s goal for the season was to be more consistent and she felt she had accomplished that goal this year. The team, as a whole, had a very good season. An upcoming challenge for Coach Sievers. however, will be to recruit young runners for OSU. Many good runners are lost to UofO. but with the attitude and unity of the current runners, this challenge may become an easy one to master. After improving her times Kathy Knowlton sighs with relief. RIGHT. Peggy Murri presses forward with intensity to the finish line 418 VANOfUSfN 419 VANDfUSCN 420 WITH DEDICATION BAND j STANDS s STRONG 421 UNITY AND DEDICATION .. This year’s Marching Band had a new leader with a new and upbeat style. Assistant Director Mark Dickey took over Jim Douglass’ position in Marching Band this season with enthusiasm and positive reinforcement. ‘We are trying to combine the old with the new, keep updated with our moves and music. It’s a real challenge to be moving and playing at the same time and this year’s Marching Band also had to switch from its traditional high step to core style marching,’’ said Dickey. Dickey had three goals in mind for the Marching Band this year: first, show entertainment; second, to present fine music; and third, to move well on the field. He stressed these points and plans to follow them in the future. Dickey led his band through a time of 'financial hardship'. I am uncertain about the funding but it won't hamper the quality or the enthusiasm I put into Marching Band. Dickey said. Dickey's students really enjoyed his new fresh style and the way in which he got them to work. This year we really had to work, think and perform. said sophomore. Chris Farley. Marching Band member. This year was fun. We slaved through the rain and mud and were rewarded with the trip to California, (which was a blast)! It was the highlight of the season to get a chance to play in the Rose Bowl and to get together with the UCLA Marching Band. Farley said. Standing in the mud and having rain come down on her head, sophomore. Lisa Marr remembers back to the drill team season as one of both hard work and fun. Under the leadership of Sharon Frid. the drill team had an exciting season in which they became closer. With many new freshmen, the drill team learned what hard work and dedication were all about. Having to put a show together in two weeks is hard work, and getting everyone to learn it is really hard, said Marr. All in all. it was a great transition period for the Marching Band and Drill Team. Funding looks hopeful for both groups in the near future. 422 «A GABRlfl a gAnnin TOUGH SEASON PROVES Oregon States’ men’s basketball team made it through one of the toughest Pac-10 seasons in recent years to claim a third place tie with Arizona and UCLA. USC finished first with Washington second. OSU’s season was a frustrating one, but one full of pressure and excitement. The Beavers finished the season with a 22-8 record and gained a berth in the NCAA Tournament. OSU was put in the southeastern bracket where they were defeated by Notre Dame in the first game 79-70. It was the Beavers thirteenth trip to NCAA postseason play and they hold a 13-15 record. OSU set many school records this year including finishing with a 20+ win season for the sixth year in a row. The Beavers also surpassed previous records with only four turnovers in one game against both the University of Portland and California. They also broke the record for the most steals in one game with 27 against Hawaii-Loa, and most free throws attempted in one game, 30 34 against Boise State. The Beavers won 35 of their last 46 games with four losses at home. Three of those losses were to Pac-10 teams, which is the most Pac-10 losses at home since Miller’s first season in 1970-71. Although OSU didn’t finish ranked in any major poll, they were as high as 8th on UP1 and 10th on AP at one point during the year. OSU’s shooting was consistent throughout the year except for games against U of W and California. The Beavers were praised nationally for their strength on defense. They were able to hold their opponents to below .500 in shooting. OSU Beaver basketball success can be attributed to the work of the whole team. Certain figures, however, made it into the record books with their efforts. Darryl Flowers moved into 7th place on OSU's all-time assists list. Coach Ralph Miller became the 9th winningest of all-time NCAA coaches with 600 wins, and he needs only 11 more to move into 8th place. Steve Woodside became the 21st all-time scoring leader with 952 points. Top honors, however, have to go to the lone senior A.C. Green. A.C. became the third leading scorer with 1,668 points. He moved into second place with 868 career rebounds, and he lead the Pac-10 this year in both areas. A.C. Green was also a unanimous pick for the All Pac-10 Team for the second year in a row. 424 COSTLY FOR OSU 425 Gary west Ralph Miller doesn't 426 Agree with this particular call. 427 4 2S r«A O BflJCL Woody look (or the rebound. LEFT Eric Knox concentrates on a dutch free throw. A IW The leader on the move. A meeting of the minds and bodies on the floor RIGHT. The sky is the limit for A C «a GAORia THE MOTIVATING FORCE Backed by pride and enthusiasm. the 1984-85 Oregon State Varsity Rally squad chalked up a season full of accomplishments and excitement. The talented Black squad consists of Gifford Beuker. Sam Damm, Debra Green, Rhonda Grudier, Randy Lewis, Susan Maio, Clay Miller, Janelle Shields, Andy Spendlove, and Kim Topper. The Black squad, gets extra pep from the Orange squad, whose members are: Jill Layport, Sarah Major. Kris Miller. Darla Patterson. Joe Shrout. Katy Wallin, and Benny Beaver. This large group has worked together to build a strong Oregon State Rally program. Work is exactly what they did too! Through several different fundraisers. the rally squad raised the funds to purchase their outfits and supplement the cost of their travel expenses. The Squad hosted several Alumni banquets in which funds were donated. Prior to the Civil War games, the squad sold “Duck Buster” T-shirts and Beaver Fans”. Motivation is what makes the OSU squad so hardworking. Their hard work pays off when they are able to support the Beavers at home and on “road trips” successfully. The squad ventures to University of Washington. Washington State University. University of California at Berkeley, Stanford University. and the University of Oregon to back the Beavers and keep that OSU spirit going. When asked why the rally squad puts in so many practice hours and time for fund raising, squad member. Susan Maio. gave several reasons. “We have a lot of fun. along with the work, we get a chance to travel with the OSU teams, and we get an opportunity to meet lots of OSU alumni.” Thus, the force that motivates, also is motivated by all the rewards and excitement the OSU seasons have to offer. 432 433 � A GA8WI A POOLED EFFORT 434 435 Swimmer . Surie Graham and Leslie Wallace, demonstrate the sparkle of their season c The season was a thriller for the OSU women's swimming and diving teams. It started out for the Bcavs with the introduction of a new coach. Laura Baum-hofer. Coach Baumhofer entered the position with a lot of expectations for her teams. Many of them were met. as the Beavers did well in Norpac season and championship competition. The great strength of the teams came from the six seniors, but the younger members also excelled this season. The OSU women ended their season proudly by obtaining season bests in 45 of 48 swims during their meet in Seattle. Following this meet, the swimmers and divers headed to the Norpac Championship meet, in which they placed sixth. The top qualifiers for Oregon State were Leslie Wallace, who placed sixth in the 200-meter backstroke and Sharon DeHaas, who placed fifth in 1 -meter diving and fourth in 3-meter diving. This performance by DeHaas qualified her for the NCAA zone National Diving meet. But the season was not without its mishaps. Early into the season, swimming standout. Patty Eacobacci, sustained a back injury which kept her out of competition for the remainder of the meets. Eacobacci plans to be back in full force next season. The supreme example of dedication, the Beaver swimmers and divers, practiced many long hours. Six days a week, the women spent four hours in the pool, building themselves into a strong unified team. As Eacobacci says. We became very united and developed a strong sense of cohesion. The season was really a building block year; we worked to grow for the future. Right Siuk Graham concentrates on the finish. 436 KEllY JAWS «UV JAM£S KEEPING THEIR 438 1H0IS Nl S1V00 440 Fonda DeCree muscles the ball away from her opponent to lead the Beavers to an 8069 win over Fresno Slate. LEFT Senior guard. Juli CoJeman. dribbles out of the heat to score Coleman led the team in scoring this season TFRRY POE 441 TFRRY POE Freshman. Debbie Dalluge. anticipates a rebound, as the Beavers put down a 76-60 win over Santa Clara. The Oregon Slate women’s basketball team ended the 1984-85 season with a 19-10 record. The 10 losses proved to be a record for Coach Aka Hill’s career at OSU. Hill’s team also failed to qualify for the NCAA Division I championships, a first in her seven year coaching career at Oregon State. The Beaver women were plagued by injury during the season. Lisa Channel, who w?s expected to be a key player this season, spent the season on the bench due to injury. Juli Coleman also began the season with a knee injury, but came back to complete one of the most successful seasons in OSU history. Senior guard Juli Coleman, averaged 23.9 points per game this season. She also sported an outstanding 80 percent free throw percentage. Coleman led the NorPac Conference in points per game and was a first team, all-league selection. She was named to the NorPac All-Tournament team, the first team All-America squad by Women's Basketball News Service, and was a second team CoSIDA Scholastic All-America pick. She ended her career as the No. two scorer in OSU history with 1,840 points, beaten only by Carol Mcnkin with 2.243 points. Both Aka Hill and assistant coach Bucky Gill motivated the team to keep their goal in sight. Not only was it to win as many games as possible, but to play their best as a team. Said Gill. “ we had one of the tougher schedules in the nation this season.’’ Despite this, the Beavers kept sight of their goal and played well as a team. 442 Liu Channel urge her team on while benched for the season because of injury. 443 The Oregon State gymnasts took potential and formed it into perfection during their very successful 1985 season. Coach Ron Ludwig claimed. “This is my best team ever” and the Beavers performed as best as OSU has seen. Granted with strong-willed rookies, the Beavers matured into a well balanced team, headed by veterans Heidi Anderson. Michelle Gabiola, and Jayne Weinstein. Freshmen standouts Tina Barnes, Debbie Marland, and Carol Schroeder performed like professionals by the end of the season. The Aloha Gym Fest. Shanico Inn Invitational, and the NorPac Championships provided pedestals for the Beavers to claim victories. as well as all their conference competition meets, except one loss to Utah. Not only were the Beavers victorious against their competition, but they won the hearts of fans and the audiences at Gill were larger than OSU has seen before to support the lady Beavers. OSU went as a team to the NCAA National Championships and placed sixth among the nations collegiate teams. All-American Heidi Anderson regained that title by placing third on beam in the individual competition. Tina Barnes also earned All-American honors after placing fourth in vault, the event Barnes reigned during the league competition. The talents of Jill Bumford. Shannon Gimble and Nadine Ueoka completed the unity of the Beaver team. With the diversity of talents that the gymnasts have, the OSU team established their reputation as a victorious group, but also a group that came together to show the spirit of the individual gymnasts. 447 Junior Michelle Gabby Gabiola continued a an influential all around performer this year for the Beaver Freshman. Tina Barnet, above, earned All American honor at the NCAA Championship this year by placing fourth in the vault competition Nadine Ueoka. right, enthusiastically provided spirit and talent to the Beaver team this year I 448 Heidi Anderson's consistent all around performances and high scores provided backbone for the Beavers. 449 IRA GABRIEL WRESTLERS STRIVE FOR 450 Coaching hi� tcamatos from the sideline. Senior Mike Mondale display his commitment to the team PERFECTION The O.S.U. wrestling season was very promising overall. The season went fairly well-the team lost a few close matches but improved both individually and as a team. The Beavers finished the regular season with a 29-6 record and placed second in the Pacific-Ten Conference Meet to Arizona State. The highlights of the year included five mat men going to Nationals. Seniors Curt Berger and Jamie Wise went and represented OSU for their last time. Along with Berger and Wise went freshman Jeff Cardwell and juniors Pat Gibson and Jeff Smyth. None of the OSU wrestlers were seeded in the tournament. Besides Nationals, some of the team goals this year were to win as many matches as they could, do well academically, and to perform well individually. The team did a lot of running, swimming, and lifting together in the morning before the days practice. The wrestlers enjoyed wrestling for OSU and their coach. Dale Thomas gets the most out of us. He’s enthusiastic in helping us. If we’re not doing well he tells us why and gives us constructive criticism, which really helps us out.” said junior Marvin Seal. The problems of this team had a lot to do with injuries and a few outbreaks of the flu. They pulled out very well, however, considering the problems. Seal said the team was better this year because they went on more road trips and exposed themselves to more styles of wrestling and more competitive teams. As for next year? Recruitment is going well with lots of young talent in the state.” said assistant coach Jim Cremley. 451 GARY VYTST 452 EUGENE TANNER Right: Phil Gibson strives (or the pin. t� ui M|| pjpawi s - nvr d ( ?. $ GARY WfST 1 yf4' 453 454 Jeff Cardwell trie to avoid the pin. LEFT Sophomore Horatio Arcc grits into the head lock. BEAVERS COVER THEIR BASES 456 matt ano«us MIKE SMCIOS The Oregon Stale University women's softball team played competitively and successfully this season. Led by Oregon State standout Kim Moe, second base-man Lianne Waranabe. and pitcher Joan Harvey, the Beavers enjoyed a fighting and victorious season. The Beaver season ended with a 1-0 loss to California in the Northern Pacific Conference Softball Tournament. Collen Alba. Liane Waranabe. Lisa Ginoza, Erin Capps and Linda Delaney also contributed a great deal to the Beaver line-up. It was through their hard practices and a lot of determination that the OSU softball women were able to establish a well-rounded team on the field. Strong in offense play, the Beavers were able to catch their opponents off guard and captured victories. The Beavers finished their season with a 22-24 overall record. 458 459 MATT A STROKE OF POWER 460 MATT ANDRUS 461 462 A Junior Varsity 8 works together In a early morning practice RIGHT: The placid Wiiiameite «s interrupted with the How of Varsity boats during the running of the Corvallis Reggatta KCLLV JAMES Novkc rower. Linda Sprtgg . prepares lot the race to begin Oregon Slate boasts many strong, hardworking, and dedicated teams, but none display these qualities more than the Beaver crew team. The large group of approximately sixty-three men and women train together throughout fall, winter, and spring. Competition starts for the rowers and coxswains spring term and during this time the dedication really shows. Lead by Head Coach Dave Emigh and his staff, crew members spend hours on the river practicing strokes and strategy. But the crew members do venture off the river in order to raise funds for their expenses. Through the Athletic Department, the team cleaned Parker Stadium following football games and Gill Coliseum following basketball games. This rather large group of people breaks down into their special areas to form the different boats . Eight OSU men comprise the heavyweight boat and similarly, eight are in the lightweight boat. The first year rowers, or novices, have an eight man boat and a four man boat. The men are rounded out by the junior varsity boats. For the crew women, there is a varsity boat of eight and a junior varsity boat of eight. Throughout the season, the novice and junior varsity boats have done exceptionally well. For Coxswain. Becky Schneider, the year as a beaver crew team member has been very special. We all really help each other out and are a very close team, reports Schneider. The spirit and dedication must be present as approximately two-thirds of the rowers and coxswains, according to Schneider, plan to be back on the river in the 1986 season. 464 WAIT YOUNG TEAM STRUGGLES The potential was there, but it never came together, said sophomore Brad Blind of this year's varsity golf team. The team went up against major golf powerhouses such as USC and Arizona. “Placing 7th overall in the Pac-10 is not upsetting when you’re playing everyday with some of the top teams in the nation,” Blind said. This year’s team was made up of four young and exciting new freshmen with Bob McCallister leading the way for the newcomers. Leading the sophomores was Dean Claggett having a good year as well as juniors Scott Larson and Scott Kraemcr placing 1st and 2nd. OSU’s top finishers were in the Pacific Northwest Invitational and the Pilots Spring Intercollegiate where they placed 2nd both times to Oregon, and in the Airforce Invitational they placed 2nd to New Mexico. With experience and new blood, next year’s team looks to play with lower scores. 466 • snuoNv uvrt 467 pgill Scott Larson practices his swing for the yearbook LEFT: Precision and accuracy are necessities for OSU golfers. MATT ANORUS TALENT 470 KEY TO SUCCESS Pole vaullcr, Greg Likens reaches for the sky at a dual meet in Corvallis. LEFT: Kenny Taylor and Eric Montgomery run in the 400-mcter relay In the final dual meet of the season at Wayne Valley Field 474 Sophomore, Karl Van Calcar wow the crowd a he breaks the 3000 meter steeplechase record with a time ol 8:32.8. Once again ihe 1985 track team was plagued by low numbers. The men’s and women's squads were both lacking depth this year, but as for talent - there was certainly nothing lacking. Said assistant coach. Mike Chriss. The team is really building. We’ve seen some great results this season, both individually and collectively. Individual performance stand outs this season starred sophomore. Karl Van Calcar. Fourth in the nation, Karl Van Calcar ran outstanding races in the 3000-meter steeplechase and in the 5000-meter race. Women’s team captain Kathy Knowlton had a faultless season, capturing the OSU record in the 5000-meter race. Connie Peterka also broke the school record for the javlin. and took second at the Norpack tournament. Kari Weston took the school record for the 400-meter hurdles and was deemed second fastest in Oregon State history for the high hurdles. The Beaver track squad made an outstanding showing in the Pac-10 championships. The men’s team finished only 11 points behind University of Southern California, which proved that they have some excellent talent to draw from. We surprised the people at the Pac-10 championships. We. though, were not at all surprised, said coach Mike Chriss. The season went quite well despite low numbers. The key this season was talent. 475 Kristi Wreath beats her own personal best m the shot put with a put of 42-‘i iivn BEAVERS TURN WACKY SEASON 476 477 478 IRA GA OtEl The OSU baseball team finished a very rollercoaster season with a Pac-10 Northern Division record of 12-12 and an overall record of 31-15. The fourth place finish still put the Beavers into post season play with Washington. Washington State, and Portland State. OSU won the tournament and proceeded to the NCAA playoffs. OSU started their League season coming off an exciting 8 0 tournament streak that brought them the championship of the Riverside Baseball Invitational. The tournament featured some of the best baseball teams in the U.S and it brought the Beavers much respect when they took the tourney title. The rest of the season, however, wasn’t so sunny. Maybe we had a flash-in- the-pan type thing and after that we settled into things like we should have. said OSU coach Jack Riley. The season went up and down for the Beavers, but ‘must’ wins over Western Oregon and Eastern Washington gave them a run at post season play. Many standouts this year include a 10 game winning streak by pitcher. John Sipple, which ended with a blemish in the last game of the regular season when OSU lost to Eastern Washington after clinching a playoff spot. Dave Brundage finished the season leading the team with a .380 batting average, and Gary Hamilton and Mel Mallinek both had six home runs to lead the team this year. The All-Division infield, picked by the Northern Division coaches, was made up of all Beavers. Dave Brundage at first, Mel Mallinak at second. Ken Bowen at shortstop, and Quinn Williams at third proved that the Beavers infield was a force to be reckoned with. Derek Hell.v watts for an opportunity to advance. LEFT Ken Bowen turns another double play. 479 FA N- TA S TIC SPIRIT, SUPPOR T 480 AND BELIEF OSU our hats are off to you Beavers, Beavers, fighters through and through We’ll cheer for ev’ry man We’ll root for ev’ry plan That's made for olid OSU B-E-A-V-E-R-S Watch our team go tearing down the field Men of Iron, their strength will never yield Hail-Hail-Hail-Hail Hail to old OSU! Beaver fight song 48 Exuberant Beaver fan demonstrates the Wave at Gil! Coliseum ALMA MATER Within a vale of Western Mountains, there’s a College we hold dear Her shady slopes and fountains Oft to me appear. I love to wander on the pathway Down to the Trysting Tree, for there again I see in fancy, Old friends dear to me. Carry me back to OSU Back to her vine-dad halls; Thus fondly ever; in my mem'ry Alma Mater calls. 482 flAGAWI This Beaver fan reflects the spirit of OSU fans for the women gymnasts 483 GARY WEST CATCHING THE MOMENT 484 Performing their Keystone Cops routine, umpires at an OSU vs Willamette baseball game show an obvious difference of opinion. IRA GABRCl JNTRAMURALS GREG BANNER 485 I « 1 486 488 icn«Y poc «A GABfWL 491 IRAGABWCI CATCHING THE MOMENT You Schwinn � m( you lose some. The perils of bicycling on campus often go unnoticed 494 LINDA OUNC.FR QiLUB SPORTS 495 T«m M mb i� tX� n Proclof. Jebn Cockrtt. Jim NvjL . Mf Johww. Sluul CWv Mjtt Uvv� . (Xiw 2 Ujr«. Bob TNjmfHOn. Scoii S ,r . Stoll NAon, Kitk Wrin i. $Uw fUVnoch. VUtl Bob W«tf. Oxi Lwtowy. Gory Plctc . Dooj RacKordt. J W Bo'ntfrJ. John Low, Rich Lo«. Pool Quwn. J«n Mottord. Eric Andrrbrra. Kriry Porhom. Do Ho ity LACROSSE CLUB Lacrosse is a fast paced, violent, interesting, and most of all just a great time,” expresses OSU Lacrosse Club member. Jim Morford. Morford also explains that lacrosse is farily new to OSU but the club is striving for a growing interest on the campus. The OSU club begins their games in February and plays through spring term, competing in 11 matches against other Willamette Valley and regional schools. Morford explains that the team members are both inexperienced and experienced players and also range in ages. “The basic concept of teams like ours is to get out and play, get some excercise and have a good time.” Morford said. 496 MATT ANORUS MATT Turn Mtmtvn. Kurt Aft rt� on. Bf«tt 8 uK wr. Andy Buxknghmi. Rob Bum.. Ml DmUy. D.W Ecknan. BmU FWhrt. Km Frtd«y. CurtM Jomi. Dm Mmtrt. JtH MonMgonmy. Stort Moody. M G Moran. Doug Nai Brad OUon. Dm OT tri Gmrg. Padm. Marti PWcock. S tv« RXcMa. Ml Scfcroda. Don Sag . Guy Sr «. Cm Tirfrnn. Ed TroOar. Srav. Turmr. Ouck Wtw . KrtvW Wong, and Comh Marti W J n RUGBY CLUB The Oregon State University Rugby team, three time defending Pacific Northwest Collegiate Champions, is the largest and most active recreational sports team on campus. The team’s purpose Involves enhancing the reputation of rugby at OSU, in Oregon, and in the Northwest; as well as providing fun and exhilarating intercollegiate competition for the non-varsity athlete. It was fitting that the OSU team celebrate their 20th anniversary by hosting the Pacific Coast Collegiate Rugby Championships in Corvallis. Rugby is the only OSU sport, varsity or recreation, that has a year round season. OSU ended with 14-3 Collegiate League record and an 8-10 record in the Mens League. 497 Ttam Members: Dave Anderton. M.irk Boyd. Matt Chesley. John Clarke. Kent Cramer. Mark Denney. Alden Holme . Sean Kelley. James Konyn. Rudy Mansfield. Alex Nagygyor. Mike Pyeatt. Marly Reusch. Brandon Shea. Kip Schomng, Bryan Smith. Brad Stratton. Jim Sunderland SOCCER CLUB The Oregon Slate mens soccer team finished the year with a 6-6-2 record. The season was highlighted by a 10 loss to Warner Pacific, the number-one ranked team in the nation. The Beavers had a rough start, losing the first five games without scoring a goal. They then had a great turn around and played to a 6-1-2 record for the second half of the season. This season marked the graduation of the team’s Most Valuable Player Brad Stratton, midfielder Alex Nagygyor. captain Mike Pyeatt. forward Brandon Shea, and fullback Mark Denney. Even with the loss of these players, the Beavs have a strong nucleus returning for next season, including forward Rudy Mansfield, mid-fielders James Konyn and Kent Cramer, wing defenders Alden Holmes and Mark Boyd, and defending the middle. John Clarke, Marty Reusch and keeper Jim Sunderland. The Beavers are looking forward to continuing the winning trend that came along with the second half of the 1985 season. 498 «A GABRIEL KARATE CLUB The Corvallis Tae Kwon Do class is taught by Glen Sweeney. 4th degree black belt, and is made up of OSU students and people from all over the Willamette Valley. Mr. Sweeney has taught karate for 15 years and is a former professor at Oregon State University. Tae Kwon Do is a Korean style of karate and is a defensive martial art. Anyone is encouraged to join the class, whether for serious study of Tae Kwon Do or simply for physical fitness. 499 MATT HICKMAN MATT HICKMAN 503 JNDEX Aaldorson. Gary 356 Abbott. Jo 136. 387 Abdie. James 359 Abdie. Jerry 136. 359 Abila. Robert 275 Abraham, Jill 258 Abramson. James 343 Acacia 336 Accornero. Nick 225. 58 Aceves-Saborio. Salvador 278 Achleithner. Vera 269 Ackerman. Craig 272 Ackerman. Shawna 136 Ackley. Michelle 313 Acosta. Abigail 172 Adam. Jeannie 272 Adams. Bradley 347 Adams. John 103. 172 Adams. Kerick 280 Adams. Mark 136. 349 Adams. Mark 349 Adams. Mark 349 Adams. Michael 347 Adams. Robert 361 Adcock. Brooks 136 Adolf. Michael 215. 216 Aerni. Jeanine 136 Aghbari, Zaher 258 Agoff. Edward 275 Aguilar. Manuel 371 Aguilera. Chris 343 Ahlers. David 345 Ahlers. Hilka 136 Ahmad. Shahbaz 195 Ahnee. Michelle 321 Aho. Kari 313 Aisawa. Elian 136 Aitken. Kevin 256 Al-Ghalbi. Omar 278 Al-Naji. Nidal 269 Alam. MD 136 Alaman. Henry 136 Alaspa. Craig 345 Alba. Colleen 271 Albertson. Kurt 497 Alderman. Diana 136 Aldrich. Peter 279 Alexander. Joy 256 Alexander. Ronald 274 Alexander. Todd 379 Alie. Merritt 63. 136. 140 Allan. Nancy 136 Allen. Bobbi 206 Allen. Gary 151. 206. 253. 208 Allen. Kristine 172 Allen. Patrick 136. 341 Allen. Sandra 172 Allen. Wendy 136. 325 Allen-Jr. William 136 Alley. Karen 136 Allman. Elizabeth 217. 136. 301 Allmaras. Mary 53. 232. 136. 58. 313 Allworth. Daniel 230. 361 Alpha Xi Delta 306 Alpha Kappa Lambda 340 Alpha Sigma Phi 342 Alpha Tan Omega 344 Alpha Phi 304 Alpha Gamma Rho 338 Alston. Nancy 256 Altman. Robert 136. 357 Altstadt. Libby 274 Alvarado. Ada 278 Alvarado. Ramonda 136. 325 Alvarado. Valencia 319 Amaireh. Ziyad 257 Amano. Matt 203 Ambuehl. Shelly 297. 260 Amlie. Ann 262 Amlie. Heidi 262 Amneus. Ronald 280 Amort. Alan 355 Amsinger. Christine 394 Ancich. Darlene 313 Anderberg. Eric 496 Anderman. Gregory 367 Andersen. Gary 136 Anderson. Bradley 225. 58. 339 Anderson. Bruce 200. 201 Anderson. Dawn 136. 274 Anderson. Deborah 299 Anderson. Donagene 223. 386 Anderson. Eric 377 Anderson, Heidi 449 Anderson. Kerry 63. 136. 286 Anderson. Kevin 373 Anderson. Richard 347 Anderson. Rick 349. 55 Anderson. S. Keith 222. 337 Anderson. Stephen 65 Anderson. Stephen 136. 383 Anderson. Steven 222 Anderson. Todd 137 Anderson. Trent 383 Anderson. Vicki 268 Anderton. Dave 498 Andrew. David 268. 368 Andrews. Julie 102. 337 Andrus. Derek 257 Andrus. Mark 375 Andrus. Matthew 375, 208 Annen. Rita 325 Annus. Debra 137 Ano. John 276. 277 Anselm. Kellie 137. 307 Ansley. Jeffrey 137. 268 Antis-Jr. David 222 Aoki, Karen 256 Appel. Christine 172 Arbuckle. Brenda 305 Arce-Jr. Horacio 455 Archer. Deanna 262, 301 Archibald. Susan 52. 58. 321. 26 Arehart. Doran 373 Arends. Cindy 262 Arient. Robert 137. 351 Arman. Bryan 281 Armbruster. Grant 63 Armony. Marlene 137. 317 Armony. Patrick 214 Armstrong. Carolyn 315 Armstrong. Kristine 397 Arney. Kimberly 317 Arnold. Jeffrey 279 Arnold. Joyce 261 Arnold. Marcus 137 Arntson. Jeffrey 361 Arntson. Kasey 321 Arrington. Lisa 263. 392 Artman. Mark 237. 349 Asbury. Samuel 280 Asentista. Jay 269 Ashenfelter. Amber 272 Ashley. Christine 273. 172 Ashley. Larry 218 Asosu Executive 24 Astrup-Jr., Bert 137. 350 Athey. Tara 301. 394 Atwill. Marti 392. 315 Auman. Patricia 262. 392 Ause. Jean 299 Austin. Jackie 137 Auten. Douglas 205 Autio. Anita 325 Autio. Michael 137 Avery. Teresa 217 Avezzano. Joe 408 Awokoya. Adegboyega 137. 294 Ayers. Laura 269 Azalea 286 Babby. Elaine 137 Babcock. Bill 278 Babcock. Darren 279 Backeberg. Victor 222 Backus. Anne 137. 319 Bacon. Kevin 276. 277 Bacon. Thomas 359 Badenoch. Stephen 496 Badyal. Rajeev 257 Baersmeyer. Carl 343 Baertlein. Barry 356 Baglien. Jennie 82 Bahns. Bradley 276. 277 Bailes. Kathryn 137 Bailey. Linda 64 Baird. Allison 230. 262. 397 Baker. Angela 271 Baker. Julie 319 Baker. Kristie 137. 268 Baker. Melisa 321 Baker. Serena 392 Baker. Shana 394 Baker. Susan 394 Baker. Susan 394 Bakkensen. J. Drew 361 Balan. Gavin 137 Baldwin. Laurie 317 Baldwin. Linda 323 Bales. Scott 347 Ballein. John 361 Ballis. Kristine 313 Ballweber. John 137 Balsiger. Todd 345 Baltzell. David 375 Baltzell. Michelle 319. 396 Bandettini, Keith 359 Bandy. Shauna 263 Banford. Susan 262 Banks. Christine 256 Banner. Gregory 355. 208 Banning. Jeffery 496 Barats. Holly 263. 397 Barbour. Jane 261 Barghout. Salim 272 Barmore. Sheri 257 Barnes. Christina 263. 392. 321 Barnes. Christina 448 Barnes. Jennifer 236. 325 Barnes. Kurtis 257 Barnes. Lois 137, 286 Barnes. Mark 345 Barnes. Patrick 279 Barnes. Robert 268 Barnes. Terrence 268 Barnette-Jr.. Phillip 55. 356 Barnhart. Clifford 172 Barnhouse. Cindy 219. 301 Barnhouse. Margie 191 Barnum. Dave 355 Barnum. Troi 262 Barometer. The Daily 204 Barrett. Lynn 268 Barron. Leslie 260. 393. 172 Barrons. Sarah 307 Barrow. Judy 231 Barry. Barbara 319 Barry. John 137. 339 Barstad. Greg 137. 353 Barth. William 233 Bartholomew. Diane 258 Bartholomew. Jean 263 Bartlett. Amy 261. 392 Bartley. Stacy 232 Barton. Craig 172 Barton. David 172 Barton. Marcia 299 Bartosz. Barbara 172. 64 Barzler. Rebecca 301 Basketfield. Daniel 261. 301 Bass. Christi 303 Bassett. Marlene 64 Bastian. Bradley 137. 371 Bate. John 137 Bates. Lisa 313 Batsch. Scott 350 Battig. Deborah 278 Bauck. Bruce 137 Bauck. Todd 381 Baugus. Timothy 280 Bauman. Kristine 137. 386 Baumgartner-Jr.. Donald 271 Bauscher. Brett 497 Baxter. John 356 Beachell. Kristen 396, 387 Beaird. Allison 313 Beals. Brett 373 Bean. Steven 52 508 Bean. Sue 137 Beard. Anthony 215 Beasley. Kristin 216. 137. 64. 56 Beaty. Roy 62 Beavers. Donald 402. 402 Beavin. Linda 137. 310 Bechen. Tamera 137 Bechen-Jr.. Bill 347 Bechtel. Bruce 62. 55. 379 Bechtold. Teresa 137. 317 Beck. Aaron 63. 137 Becker. Damon 277 Becker. Daniel 355 Beckwith. Bruce 137 Beere. Patricia 194 Beeson. Carolyn 230. 259. 294 Begley. Nancy 388 Behnke. Catherine 258. 172 Behrends. Tom 272 Beisel. Daniel 379 Belcher. Rose-Luise 278 Belhareth. Abdelmajid 269 Bell. Daniel 347 Bell. Dave 275 Bell. Hillary 230. 260. 319 Bell. Karen 137 Bell. Noreen 291 Bell. Susie 321 Bellingham. Ross 268. 368 Bellotti. Philip 268. 368 Bellwood. David 272 Belousek. John 216. 137. 353 Belshe. Martin 137. 339 Belsterling. James 273 Ben-Ahmed. Fouad 258 Ben-Ayed. Mohamed 263 Bender. Scott 341 Benjamin. Ethan 137 Bennett. Floyd 276. 277 Bennett. Jack 172 Bennett. Thomas 200. 65 Bennett. Thomas 137 Benson. Craig 137. 375 Benson. Elizabeth 235. 394 Benson. Emil 359. 192 Bentor. Leavina 213 Bentz. Cathleen 215. 216 Berends. Melissa 397 Berge. Karen 230. 325 Bergemann. Lisa 262. 319 Berger. Clifford 138 Berger. Kristina 138 Berger. Lisa 138. 231 Berge on. Laura 138 Bergin. Patrick 375 Bergmann, Linda-Jo 305 Bergquam. Jennifer 301 Bernard. Chris 361 Bernards. John 268. 368 Berning. Karen 63. 323 Berry. Julie 138 Berry. Meg 138, 212, 319. 208 Berry. Michael 355, 383 Berry. Michael 138. 355 Berry. Ron 279 Bertelli. Robert 276. 277 Bertha. John 216. 270 Bertuleit. Michael 279 Bestul, Kathy 138. 301 Betschart. Joseph 269 Bettis. Jennifer 259. 301. 389 Betts. Craig 377 Betz. Virginia 278 Betzer. Catherine 290 Betzer. Franklin 138 Beuker. Anna 290 Beuker. Gifford 172 Beuter. Robert 277 Bevans. Brian 379 Beyer. Sandra 262 Bieker. Michele 138 Bigej. Steven 375 Bigger. Brent 215 Bigham. Leslie 138 Bigler. Sheri 262. 172 Bilbao. Julie 321 Bilyeu. Lisa 138. 225. 315 Bingaman. Kathleen 263. 325 Bingham. Jeanette 321 Bingham. Selwyn 187 Bird. Alan 276. 277 Bird. Lisa 138 Birge. Michelle 392 Birnstengel. John 353 Birnstengel. Pamela 299 Bishop. Brian 220. 172 Bishop. Duane 371 Bishop. Tracy 215 Bisset. Michael 285 Bitz. Cecilia 259. 323 Bjornsen. Sally 138 Black. Adam 231 Black. Andrew 185 Black. Stacey 138. 313. 210 Black. Susan 235 Blair. Jill 138 Blair. Margaret 138. 303 Blake. Carole 138 Blakley. John 347 Blaser. Ray 138 Blatner. James 138. 353. 205, 186 Blatner. Lanell 228. 317 Blatner. Linda 317 Blinco. Nancy 138. 317 Blind. Bradley 379 Blmkhorn. Michael 379 Blinstrub. Matthew 275 Bliquez. Sharon 261 Bliven. Audrey 313. 396. 54 Blodgett. Brant 359. 219 Blodgett. Cass 379 Bloemendaal. Sarah 396. 319 Blomquist. Charles 375 Bloomer. Charles 172 Blum. Linda 263 Boatman. Penny 263 Boatright. Tony 366 Bocchi. JoAnne 313 Bocchi. Andrea 236. 305 Boden. Kent 373 Bodwell. Brent 275 Bodwell. Steven 275 Bodyfelt. Joan 138. 307 Bodyfelt. Mark 341 Boe. Michael 276. 277 Boedigheimer. Dina 230. 319 Boehm. Dennis 279 Boge. Melinda 259 Bogen. Douglas 363 Boggs. Valerie 138 Bogue. Eric 337 Boldt. Shelly 299 Bolin. Jerie 310. 387 Boling. Shawn 379 Bolken. Trygve 356 Bolotow. Thomas 172 Bolungier. Steve 345 Bomber. Dorothy 274 Bomber. Stephen 138 Bonebrake. Tammy 263 Bonham. Alice 138 Bontincontri. Steven 276 Bonker. Brigette 235 Bonnarens. Joseph 367 Bonner. Joseph 280 Bonomo. James 373 Bonzer. Roger 138 Boomer. Jennifer 53. 138. 321 Boone. Andrew 379 Boone. Scott 219 Booth. Elizabeth 62. 325 Booth. Shawn 138 Booth. Thomas 274 Bootsma. Ernest 347 Bordenick. Bruce 271 Borgen. Jana 389 Bork. Linda 138 Bormann-Jr., Alex 281 Borton, Katherine 198. 172 Borum, Dale 219 Boschma. Anita 262 Bosserman. Gregory 172 Bosworth. Eric 56 Botelho, Cindy 301, 388 Bothe. Mark 272 Bothman, Melissa 138. 303 Bottenberg. John 64 Botts. Mary 236. 323 Botts. Patricia 230. 323 Boucher. Paula 321 Bowoish. Dean 227 Bowdish. Scott 203 Bowen. Kenneth 478 Bowers. Sarah 305 Bowers. Thomas 280 Bowlin. Diana 315 Bowman. Daniel 361 Bowman, Jay 373 Bowman. Joseph 343 Boyce. Kimberly 271 Boyd. Mark 498 Boyd. Ramalee 138 Boyer. Robert 225 Boyle. Michael 217 Braaten. Kristin 305. 54 Braatz-Jr., Richard 276. 277 Brackebusch. Lois 138 Bradach. Amy 256 Bradfish. Curtis 138. 288 Bradford. Pete 379 Bradley. Nicole 310. 387 Bradley. Scott 280 Bradley. William 361 Bradsbury. Roon 258 Brady. Wendie 388 Branch. Denise 138 Brand. Martin 277 Brandaugh. Shawn 379 Brandaw. Eric 138 Brandenfels. Janine 138 Brandt. Kathleen 138. 197. 232 Brannon. David 271 Brasch. Michael 347 Braukman. Wendy 315. 389 Braun. Douglas 353 Braun. Wendi 258 Braxling, Patricia 139 Bray. Jeffrey 258 Bray. Kelli 257 Brazee. Mark 172 Breazile. Merritt 269 Breen. Martin 366 Bremmer. Anna 262. 305 Brenn. Katherine 139 Brennan. Dean 237 Brennan. Joan 225. 139. 58. 303 Brenneman. Tracey 200, 260 Brentano. Thomas 375 Bressler. Timothy 237. 139. 366 Brewer. David 62. 55. 379 Brewer. Suzanne 256 Brewster. Gail 256. 305 Bricher. Rita 26 Bridges. Dawn Elizabeth 268. 172 Bridges. Kristin 305 Bright. Jodi 260 Bring. Angela 397 Bristow. Karin 315 Bristow. Steve 186 Britch. Michael 373 Brock. Ann 323 Broeren. Robert 232. 233 Bromps. William 275 Bronson. Lisa 310 Brookes. Allan 347 Brooks. Mark 231 Brooks. Tony 381 Brose. Athena 203 Brown. Amy 139. 319 Brown. Barry 200 Brown. Charles 214. 139 Brown. Cheryl 310. 394 Brown. Dannell 274 Brown. David 139. 345 Brown. David 139. 345 Brown. Dennis 139 Brown. Hannah 261 509 NDEX___________________ Brown. Katie 313 Brown. Kelly 305 Brown. Kevin 350 Brown. Lawrence 356 Brown. Loretta 272 Brown. Lori 317 Brown. Melinda 139. 317. 56 Brown. Melissa 268 Brown. Michael 355 Brown. Ronald 257. 139 Brown. Scott 172 Brown. Scott 222. 172 Brown. Steven 139. 356 Browne. Suzanne 287 Brownell. 371. 391 Browning. Laura 224. 139. 319 Browny. Kelly 392 Bruce. Karyn 256 Brugato. Thomas 139. 366 Brugman. David 349 Brummett. Philip 337 Brundage. David 347 Bruner. Heidi 139. 191, 319 Brunner. Catherine 313 Brunner. Joseph 139. 353. 186 Brunner. Lori 313 Bruno. George 339 Bruno. Sharon 227. 139 Brusher. Kelly 172 Bruso. Mark 197 Brust. Kellie 257 Bruton Maureen 323 Bryan. Heidi 214, 139 Bryan. John 258 Bryan. Michael 60. 139. 65 Bryant. Janet 299 Bryant. La-Wanda 229. 139 Bryant. Muntz 278 Bryant. Scott 355 Bubenik. Cary 65 Buchanan. David 52. 62. 58. 339 Buchanan. Scott 280 Buck. Eric 139 Buck. Jordan 257. 139 Bucy. Emilie 310. 387 Bucy. Melinda 274 Buechler. Gregory 139 Buell. John 280 Buffam. Michael 257 Buffum. William 139. 377 Bugas. Robert 139. 347 Buhn. Mary 299 Bui. Trieu 341 Bui. Tung 195 Buisman. Michael 363. 391 Bull. Dianna 297. 262 Bullock. Bryan 228 Bullock. Jeffrey Lawrence 343 Bullock. Shannon 297. 260. 397 Bunker. Brigette 258 Bunney. Christie 319 Buranis-ll. James 278 Burch. Erin 305 Burch. Jeff 139 Burdett. Laurie 262 Burdick. Deborah 62. 231 Burdick. Sheila 272 Buren. Michael 371 Buren. Neal 60. 65 Burfeind. David 140 Burgess. Elisa 297 Burghardt. Edward 237. 345 Burfeind. Dave 288 Burk. Charles 280 Burke. Amy 64 Burke. Colleen 313 Burke. Erin 139 Burks. Linda 321 Burlingham. Andrew 497 Burnett. Steven 197 Burns. Annette 173. 48. 394 Burns. Daniel 355 Burns. Michael 257 Burns-Jr.. Robert 497 Burr. Mathew 140 Burrow. Linda 140. 317. 56 Bush. Rebecca 139. 299 Bushman. Jeffrey 60. 65 Business. College Of 35 Butler. Gregory 230. 349 Butler. Jennifer 260. 388 Butler. Sandra 261. 303 Butruille. Frank 256 Butsch. Jeffrey 270 Butz. Nola 256 Buxton. Brian 272 Buxton. Jerrald 215 Byers. Theron 345 Byrne. J.V. (Pres.) 24. 20. 19. 27 c Cach. James 140. 184 Cady. Michael 140 Caesbier. Julia 290 Cagle. Kathleen 225 Cagle. Michael 273 Cagley. Teresa 395. 319 387 Cahill. Frank 339 Cahyadi. Andrey 196 Cain, James 375 Cairo. Virginia 227 Cal. Helen 278 Caldera. Jaime 237 Caldwell. Margot 140. 301 Calkins. Daniel 216 Calkins. Ogaenia 220. 233 Calkins-Ill. Gilbert 355 Callahan. Karla 173. 272 Calunod. Michelle 260 Calverly. Steve 379 Calvin. Lyle 21 Calvo. Lucy-Ann 269 Calvo. Patrick 203 Cameron. Robert 355. 64 Cameron. William 63. 140 Campbell. Amber 396 Campbell. Brent 230. 341 Campbell. Curt 213 Campbell. Karen 272 Campbell. Martin 276. 277 Campbell. Roger 140. 345 Campbell. Roger 397 Campbell. Sharon 140 Campen. Erik 140. 381 Camuso. Paul 194 Cannon. Catherine 272 Cannon. Charles 272 Cannon. Elizabeth 226. 140 Cantey. Ana 274 Cantlen. Kelly 310. 234 Cappelli. Karen 256. 140 Carda. Christopher 355 Carda. Scott 140. 355 Cardwell. Jeff 275. 455 Cardwell-Jr.. Stephen 379 Carey. Marc 343 Carey. Stephen 379 Cargo. David 256 Cargo. Patrick 272 Carlin. Meredith 261 Carlson. Brian 361 Carlson. David 347 Carlson. Nels 373 Carlson. Scott 339 Carlson. Todd 277 Carlstrom. John 273 Carlton. Susan 140 Carmack. Kenny 260 Carman. Bradley 237. 353 Carmean. Douglas 184 Carmody. Theresa 317. 263 Carothers. Ricky 140 Carothers. Sharon 140 Carpenter. Carla 389 Carpenter. Christopher 140 Carpenter. David 337 Carroll. Pat 270 Carter. David 216 Carter. David 268 Carter. Julie 260. 390. 386 Carter. Shannon 140 Cartier. Paul 140. 337 Cartwright. Carol 140 Caruso. Gina 317 Case. Jennifer 310 Case. Matthew 366 Case. Michelle 315. 259. 234 Case. Nanette 140 Cash. Lorene 256 Casterline. Debra 299 Cataldo. Crissy 263 Cathcart. Charles 140 Caverly. David 349 Cegavske. Carisa 263. 325 Celorie. Jay 353. 207 Centner. Timothy 140 Ceserani. Victor 280 Chambers. Kristie 261 Chambers. Linda 390. 319 Chamblin. Glen 345 Chambless. Anne 278 Chan. Gary 141 Chan. Ho 278 Chan. Linda 141, 190. 305 Chan. Lisa 305 Chan. Maria 305 Chan Pak 141 Chan. Sandra 297. 261, 393 Chan. Shy 273 Chan. Wai 65 Chaney. Sandra 141. 317 Channel. Lisa 443 Chapin-Jr.. Gerald 141. 218 Chapman. Audrey 229. 256 Chappell. Leslie 256 Chappell-Jr.. Homer 63. 141 Chard. Michael 337 Charjeks. Martin 377 Charles. Rob 270 Charlesworth. Timothy 55 Charters. Martin 141 Chase. Jeanne 141. 315 Chase. John 375 Chauhan. Susmita 228 Cheatham. Suzanne 141 Chedester. Terri 263 Chen. Chaur-Fong 232 Cherii. Raouf 195 Chesley. Matthew 498 Cheung. Kee 278 Chi Phi 349 Chiang. Lilly 263 Chiaretta. Lauri 319 Chickering. Sonny 216. 173 Chilcote. Dave 194 Child. Frederick 173 Childrey. Brooke 141 Childs. John 227 Childs. Stuart 496 Chin. David 280 Chin. Rodney 173. 270 Chi Omega 310 Choi. Bruce 192 Choi. Jinwha 261 Choi. Won 359 Choo. Jin 278 Chou. Kuon-Yu 278 Chou. Tony 195 Chow. Ming 278 Chow. Ming 141 Chow. Shirley 63. 141 Christensen. Del 279 Christensen. Greg 82 Christensen. James 141 Christensen. Joel 222 Christian. Amber 297 Christiansen. Bob 280 Christiansen. Vicki 278 Christianson. Scott 361 Christofferson. Daniel 280 Chubb. Terry 366 Chum. Hon 141 Chung. Anthony 141, 278. 32. 33 510 Chung. Paul 270 Church. Rebecca 141. 262 Church. William 349 Cipolla. John 379 Clancy. Colleen 259 Clark. Andy 281 Clark. Edward 361 Clark. Graham 345 Clark. Kerry 279 Clark. Kevin 280 Clark. Kristen 173 Clark. Martin 363 Clark. Patrick 379 Clark. Steven 373 Clark. Todd 343 Clarke. Janet 173 Clarke. John 230. 353. 498 Clarkson. Scott 379 Clary. Charles 359 Claypool. Joan 235 Clayville. Michael 279 Clegg. Pierce 141 Clem. Christopher 173 Clem. Mark 379 Clemenhagen. Curtis 141 Clemens. Stephen 379 Clemmer. Ralph 141. 58 Clench. Rebecca 180. 174 Cleveland. David 373 Cline. Randy 214. 141 Clodtelter. Patricia 230. 325 Clough. James 141. 373 Co. Minh 65 Coate. Shari 262. 303 Cobb. Ann 395. 393. 305 Cobb. Carolyn 141. 323 Coblens. Ross 288. 381 Cocanower. Thomas 63 Cochran. Geoffrey 141. 232. 375. 26 Cochran. Leslie 225. 323 Cochran. Lyle 278 Cockett. John 496 Cocks. Kelly 319. 192 Coddington. Jim 278 Coe. Bradley 345 Coffey. Peter 141, 353. 186 Cokeley. Leonard 355 Colahan. Corky 270 Colbo. Jeanne 315 Colburn. Bruce 141. 371 Cole. Donna 269 Cole. Jane 259 Cole. Mary 299 Cole. Monica 141 Cole. Peggy 173 Cole. Steven 141 Coleman. John 361 Coleman. Juliana 441, 136 Coleman. Tammie 257 Coleman. Thomas 383 Coleman. Timothy 391, 375 Collette. Molly 141. 299 Collier. Bruce 274 Collier. David 347 Collier. Joseph 60 Collier. Scott 379 Collins. David 173 Collins. Douglas 216 Collins. Julia 313 Collins. Kelly 236. 210 Collins. Robert 353 Collins. Stacy 141. 273 Collis. Randall 273 Colmey. Marie 141. 56. 323 Colton. Andrew 173. 391 Colton. Frank 339 Columbro. Kristin 395. 313 Columbus. Susan 259 Comfort. Patrick 373 Comiskey. Patrick 141 Comstock-Jr.. Douglas 274 Conan. Robin 208 Conant. Gayle 141 Conklin. Michelle 208 Conklin. Scott 268. 368 Connell. Kathleen 260 Connell. Mary 236 Connolly. Kathleen 141 Conrad. Leslie 394 Conrad. Michael 278 Contreras. Julian 272 Cook. Christopher 347 Cook. Ron 194 Cook. Susan 287 Cooke. David 141 Cooke. Susan 141 Cooksey. Peggy 173 Cookson. Trev 272 Cooley. Michelle 173 Coon. Larry 359 Coon, Nancy 315. 262 Cooper. Gary 99 Cooper. Karen 310 Cooper. Leslie 230. 317. 394 Copans. Sheri 310 Copeland. Christine 299. 261 Coppedge. Bryan 345 Coppen. Margaret 258 Copple. Julie 141. 303 Cordray. Shauna 223 Cork. Tracy 232 Corliss. Jeffrey 234 Cornejo. Pilar 278 Cornell. Mark 268. 368 Cornett. Katherine 260. 387. 388 Cornish. Melissa 396. 323 Cornwell. Deborah 141 Coronado. Leticia 173. 207 Corrado. Joseph 214 Corso. Gary 375 Corso. Patricia 144. 315. 387 Cortell. Anna 263 Cortesi. Rex 178 Cosby. Carrie 319 Cote. Linda 303 Cotter. Glenn 276. 277 Couch. Damian 269 Coulombe. Brian 144 Courtney. Brad 379 Courtney. Shawna 299. 386 Coussens. Paul 144. 337 Covey. Rebecca 259. 387 Cowab. Dave 279 Cowing. Denise 197, 392. 287 Cowlishaw, Richard 281 Cox. David 375 Cox. Elizabeth 173 Cox. Eric 276. 277 Cox. Suzanne 273 Cozart. Steven 371 Crabb. Jennifer 393. 305 Crabtree. Kathleen 319 Crabtree. Melissa 290 Craig. Bradley 269 Craig. Tad 280 Cramer. Michelle 260. 387 Crane. Aaron 63 Crane. Brian 353. 208 Crane. Jeffrey 230. 391 Crane. Tanya 256 Crass. Kendra 305. 145 Crebbin. Michael 237, 347 Crebbin. Patrick 397 Credit. Roosevelt 233. 269. 219 Crespin. Donna 259 Crisman. Stuart 270 Crisp. John 355 Crisp. John 355 Crisp. Julie 230. 260. 390 Crisp. Teri 28 Croghan. Christine 260 Croll. Michelle 144. 323 Cronin. Kathleen 144 Crosby. Leanne 62 Crossen. Kimo 375 Crossler. Karen 213. 315. 396. 55 Crouch. Alan 52. 213. 212 Crouse. Hedy 274 Crowell. Frederick 144 Crowell. Dave 24. 26 Crownover. James 349. 206 Cruickshank. Elizabeth 310 Crum. Sharon 299 Crump. Andy 363 Cruz. Alfredo 144 Cruzan. Cheryl 144. 301 Crystal. Dana 144. 58. 319 Crystal. James 213 Cullum. Terri 388. 303 Culver. Cheryl 144 Culwell. John 337 Cummings. Cheryl 263 Cummings. Kimberly 144. 325 Cummings. Ronald 144 Cunningham. Cindy 144. 321 Currey. Robert 275. 279 Curtis. Donald 270 Curtis. Louise 144 Cutter. Jonna 301 Cyphers. Randall 347 D Dachtler. Joelle 286 Daellenbach, Brian 220. 233. 256 Dafoe. Daniel 144 Dahl. Jason 345 Dahl. Melissa 200 Dahlen. Christopher 58. 381 Dahlin. Susie 271 Dahlman, Dawn 213 Daiber. Troy 293 Daley. Kirk 144 Dalluge. Deborah 442 Dalton. Jeffrey 337 Daniel. Jay 379. 26 Danielson. Mark 289 Danies. Mark 144 Danley. Phillip 233. 281 Dannen. Kelly 317 Danskin. Deborah 144, 48 Dantje. Robby 196 Darby. David 279 Darcy. Brad 272 Darling. Allison 315. 394 Darnell. David 64 Darvish. Ali 233. 278 Dash. Wendi 268 Daskalos. Mark 373 Daskalos. Paul 373 Daugherty. Cynthia 317 Davenport. Scott 276. 277 Davey. Heather 396. 313 Davey. Heidi 230. 313. 394 Davidson. Cheryl 144 Davidson. Laurie 387 Davidson. Paul 383 Davis. Christine 173 Davis. Cynthia 263 Davis. Diana 144. 173 Davis. Dirk 144. 371 Davis. Elizabeth 310. 234. 208 Davis. John 375 Davis. Kevin 144, 275. 277 Davis. Kimberlyn 321 Davis. Mark 173 Davis. Matthias 353 Davis. Megan 394 Davis. Mike 276. 277 Davis. Patricia 319 Davis. Paul 144 Davis. Roger 363 Davis. Sally 273 Davis. Teri 206 Davis. Paul 366 Davisson. Jeffrey 144. 232. 234 Dawley. Jeffrey 497 Dawson. Dana 303 Day. Roger 279. 381 Dayton-Ill. Renwick 173 De-Cree. Fonda 441 De-Ford, Deanna 217 De-Haven. Daniel 375 De-Jager. Gregory 371 De-Koning. Jenefer 321 De-Mots. Geraldine 359 De-Roest. Gary 272 De-Santis. Dean 359 De-Stafeno. Diana 207 511 JNDEX De-Voe. Jeannette 144 De-Vos. Kendra 62. 273 De-Werff. Kim 144 De-Witt, Edwin 144 Deai. Alan 144 Deal. Susan 321 Deam. Cheryl 393 Dean. Paul 237. 375. 64 Deats. Michael 347 Debonis. Mark 278 Decker. Susan 144. 223. 286 Degrood. Francine 278 Degrood. Jay 278 Dehning. Sheila 173. 390 Del-Castillo. Michael 371 Del-Savio-Jr., Bernardo 144 Dela-Paz. Ray 353 Delepierre. Wesly 276. 277 Delta Upsilon 354 Delta Chi 350 Delta Delta Delta 312 Delta Sigma Phi 357 Demarinis. Julie 321 Demelo. Don 277 Denney. Mark 498 Denning. Charles 214 Dennison. Karen 271 Dent. Adeena 261. 307 Deringer. Jeffrey 58 Dernedoe. Angela 262. 319 Derouin. Janey 173. 263 Derray. Sujato 278 Derrickson. Kathryn 144 Deverall. Jennifer 208 Devin. Lynn 144 Devine. Catherine 185 Devito. Julie 144. 191 Dhanens. Kathleen 389 Dian. Sugiarto 196 Di-Benedetti. Paulette 263 Dicey. Robert 361. 208 Dickason, Michael 257 Dickerson. Angie 260. 392. 323 Dickerson. Peter 281 Dickinson. James 274 Dickson. Paige 259 Dickson. Roger 144 Dickson. Vicki 173 Diegel. Thomas 347 Diercks. William 366 Dietz. Kent 144 Dildine. Michael 281 Dillon. Joan 263. 390 Dilworth. James 218 Dinkins. Bryan 391 Dinneen Blake 194 Dinsmore. Glen 270 Dinsmore. John 231 Dix. Mark 345 Dixon. Brian 234 Djanas. Doddy 196 Doan. Jason 279 Doan. Robert 276. 277 Doan. Stephen 274 Doane. Cherly 299 Dobson. Scott 144. 347 Dodd. Peter Norman 367 Dodds. Julia 278 Doerfler, Kent 339. 386 Doerfler. Kevin 144. 339 Doggrell. Michael 216 Doherty. Kirk 213 Doherty. Maureen 305 Dohmen. Alan 144. 269 Dolan. Patrick 279 Doles. Donald 144 Dolson. Christopher 276. 277 Domis. J. Richard 270 Donaca. Ann 317 Donahue. Shannon 317. 393 Donaldson. Lori 317, 397. 386 Donaldson. Mary 144, 279 Donaldson. William 289 Donin, Kimberlee 259 Donlon. Kathleen 145, 321 Donnell. Scott 173 Dorman. Steven 279 Dornfeld. Angela 315. 395. 54 Dotterweich. Judy 173. 390 Doty. Brenda 173 Doty. Karen 279 Doty. Kenneth 145 Doty. Susan 259. 301. 394 Doubrava. Theresa 173 Dougherty. Jeffrey 361 Dougherty. Joan 321 Dougherty. Toni 392 Doughty. Gary 145. 383 Douglas. Christina 213 Douglas. Mary 145, 325 Douthit, Randall 379 Dovalgo. Valerie 145. 325 Dowhaniuk, Ronald 355 Down. Richard 379 Downs. Ronald 373 Dowsett. Mark 198. 199. 145. 383 Dowsett. Michael 145 Doyle. Mark 276. 277 Dozois. Timothy 237 Dragich. Christopher 270 Drake. Lisa 64 Drake. Tad 349 Drayton. George 198 Dramton. Ted 381 Drennen. Amy 230. 321. 389 Drew. Patricia 319 Drew. Sean 347 Drew. Thomas 371 Driscoll. Jerome 373 Drtina. Claire 325 Drummond. Michael 272 Dubendorff, Bruce 26 Duerden. Cynthia 218 Duey. Don 270 Duff. David 215 Duke. Daniel 208 Dukes. Gary 272 Duling. Jerry 356 Dunagan, Scott 145. 359. 56 Duncan. Annette 259 Dundas. Gail 299 Dunham. Debra 313 Dunham. Kari 256. 313. 394 Dunlap. Tamera 323 Dunn. Diane 145. 301 Dunn, Kenna 63. 145 Dunn. Michelle 307 Dunn. Rachel 52 Dunn. Robert 371. 391 Dunn. Rodney 258 Dunn. Scott 52. 225 Dunn. Stephanie 323 Dunn. Victoria 317 Dunnahoe. Matthew 359 Durham. Stephen 339 Duval. John 216. 220. 233. 64. 273 Duyck. Daniel 55. 337 Dvorak. Lara 263 Dwyer. Karen 173 Dyck. Cameron 145 Dyer. Andrew 276. 277 Dyk. Arie 145. 379 Dymond. Christopher 277. 213 Eager. Karl 216 Eakin. Renae 52. 58. 190. 301. 386 Easley. Tina 260 Eastland. Christopher 272 Eastlund. Susan 224. 268 Eastman. Peter 361 Eaton. Byron 276 Eaton. John 145 Eaton. Suzanne 315 Ebel. Donald 55 Ebert. Steve 278 Ebner. Andrea 213 Eccleston. Jeffrey 270 Eck. Linda 52 Eckert. Catherine 272 Eckfield. Eric 357 Eckman, David 497 Eddins. Andrew 274 Eddy. Michelle 305. 387 Ede. Ella 287 Edgar. Erin 225. 299. 27 Edlund. Kimberly 261. 397. 319 Edmison. Mark 237, 145. 350 Edmiston. Laura 310 Edmonds. Christopher 274 Edmonds. Cindi 173 Edwards. Jeffrey 200. 201 Edwards. Kathleen 219 Edwards. Lisa 145. 315 Edwards. Terry 356 Egelhoff. Tres 259 Eggleston. Elaine 260, 323 Ehlers. Sara 145 Ehlers. Teresa 260 Ehlers-Jr.. Otto 145 Emrichs. Dorothy 145 Eide. Diane Maureen 310 Eivers. Margaret 256 Ekdahl. Michael 270 Ekman. Craig 145. 345 Ekstrand. Eric 257. 145 El-Azma. Majo 228. 55 El-Khairi. Amjad 274 El-Naji. Nidal 257 Eldred. Clifton 375 Ellett. Anne 236. 307 Ellett, Frederick 237. 145. 355 Elliott. Christen 61 Elliott. John 361 Ellis. Dorthy 245 Ellis. Jeffrey 237. 377 Ellis. Kenneth 145, 381 Ellis. Mary 236. 145. 299 Ellis. Sallyanne 200. 397. 394. 303 Ellis. Sondra 263 Ellison. Teresa 191 Elmer. Marcus 173 Elmer. Robin 269 Elms. Janelle 173. 271 Elott. Kathryn 226. 145 Emberlin. Letricia 145 Emerson. Chris 205 Emerson. Kyle 277. 146. 353. 186 Emery. Scott 289 Emmenegger. Eveline 273 Emmert. Dean 219 Emmington. Chris 289 Emmison. Susan 173 Emmons. Daniel 273 Endlsey. Mark 219 Engelen. Mark 363 Enger, David 176 Enright. Kelly 305 Epping. Gary 146. 353. 142 Erben. Joanne 173. 218. 64 Erenyi. Tony 270 Ericksen. Kimber 386 Erne. Tracy 315 Erno. Janell 146 Ernst. Alison 211. 310 Ernst. Jennifer 317 Ervin. Donald 146 Erwert. Michael 359 Erwin. Mary 271 Escriva. Douglas 345 Espenbaum. Sven 347 Esping. Michael 146 Espinoza. Laura 63 Esquillo. Noemi 313. 396. 54 Esselstrom. Stanley 146 Essman. Tanya 389. 392. 396 Estes. Susanne 313. 54 Estola. Karen 310 Ettinger. Amy 260 Etzel. Douglas 383 Etzel. Sandra 260. 325 Eufemio. James 391 Evans. Kirk 377 Evans. Lisa 146 Evans. Rita 221, 272 Evans. Todd 215. 373 Everest. Paul 379 Ewert. Karen 260 Exley. Julie 321 Experimental College 48 512 F Faganello, Jefferey 146 Fagg. George 216. 366 Fagg. Susan 146. 310 Faherty. Molly 397. 319. 389 Faivre. Tina 269 Fajardo-Jr.. Daniel 371 Falleur. Lisa 299 Falting. Katharine 269 antis. Athena 278 :aqesh. Maamoun 195 carley. Christopher 379 -arley. Wade 146 rarnham. Ellen 173 Farr. Kathleen 321. 54 Farra. Matthew 216. 272 Farrell. Michael 256 Farrer. Michael 299 Farrier. Morgan 235 Farwell. Thomas 281 Fazio-Ill. Joseph 213 Federighi. Michael 82 Feeney. Sean 343 Fegles. Scott 375 Fehringer. Ronald 173 Fellows. Jeffery 226 Fenker. Katherine 317 Fenton. Eric 279 Fenton. Jennifer 198. 146 Feroig. Anne 185 Ferguson. Julie 396. 319 :erguson. Lisa 231. 386 -'erguson. Penelope 185 Ferrer. Joel 357 Ferrer. Josielind 299 Ferrin. Patricia 256 Fetter. Diane 268 Fettig. 345 Field. Scott 268 Fields. Julia 180 ilter. Kevin 345 indley. Alisa 269 Findley. Carlton 394 Fmeran. Robert 146. 373 Finicle. Robert 343 Finlay. Charlene 268 Finnell. David 353 Finnell. James 353 Finnigan. Michelle 389. 307 Finster. Charles 361 Firth. Alex 274 Firth. Andrew 274 Fischer. Cheryl 392 Fischer. Donna 146. 303 Fischer. Kenneth 146 Fischer. Thomas 347 Fish. Daryl 146 Fish. Elizabeth 305 Fish. Kevin 146 Fish. The 272 Fisher. Erin 262 Fisher. Douglas 53. 60. 232. 146. 65. 353. 184 Fisher. Joelle 259 Fisher. Matthew 377 Fisher. Robert 223 Fisher, Russell 64 Fisher. Scott 52. 379 Fisher. Theron 216 Fisher. Tiffany 260 Fisher. Tracy 299 Fisk. Bradley 361 Fitzgerald. Kiel 396 Fitzgerald. Jacqueline 315 Fitzgerald. Joseph 146. 383 Fitzgerald. Thomas 270 Fitzpatrick. Timothy 371 Fix. Melissa 231 Flahvin. Timothy 185 Flake. Jerome 379 Flake. Mike 379 Flamme. Mary 236. 396 Flanagan. Sandra 146 Flather. Bernhard 355. 497 Flatman. Scott 276 Flaxel. Teresa 261. 387 Fleck. Kimberly 319, 389 Flesher. David 62. 227 Fletcher. Tami 262 Fletcher-ll. William 381 Floreani. Randall 146. 343 Florencia. Erni-Eli 196 Flores. Mike 271 Flores. Wendi 313 Flynn. Mary 146, 319, 386 Fobert. Michelle 146 Focht. Donn 363 Focht. Jeffrey 216. 213 Folgate. Michael 293 Follett. Stephen 373 Folse. Paul 278 Foote. Robert 359 Forbes. Deanna 290 Ford. Nancy 146 Forestry 38 Forgey. Patrick 200. 201. 205 Forncrook. Michael 371. 391 Forrest. Shellie 263 Forsyth. Donald 345 Forsyth. James 279 Forsyth. Linda 278 Fort. Cindy 262 Fortner. James 146. 347 Fortune. Ellen 271 Foster. Debora 272 Foster. Donna 290 Foster. John 345 Foster. Patricia 229. 146 Foster. Paul 276 Foster. Stephanie 319. 387. 394 Fountain. Tiffany 297. 260 Fowlds. Scott 270 Fowler. Eirik 258 Fowler. Linda 147 Fox. Brian 273 Fox. Lisa 261 Frack. Kristian 147 Frainey. William 361, 55 France. James 185 Franklet. George 270 Franklin. Mark 277 Fraser. Sara 147 Frederick. Ward 197. 279 Frederickson. Anne 225. 317. 205 Freeman. Matthew 82 Frei. Christine 392. 301 French. Ernest 375 French. Jason 375 French. John 270 French. Tracy 147. 286 Frey. William 383 Frid. Sharon 310 Friday. Kenneth 497 Friedhoff. Jeffrey 353 Friedrich. Emily 299 Fries. Jane 147 Frisco. Glen 147. 269 Fritchey. Raymond 379 Fritz. Joel 339 Fritz. Michael 228. 379 Fritzler. Elizabeth 231 Fromherz. Judy 180. 263 Froude. Craig 353 Fry. Deborah 303 Fubuta. Brian 278 Fudge. Michelle 147 Fugitt. Jonathan 269 Fujikawa. Debra 278 Fujikawa. Kenna 261 Fujino. Todd 271 Fuller. Lonnie 275 Fuller. Ron 371 Fullerton. James 147. Fundak. Bernardina 173 Funk. Darren 359 Furukawa. Yumi 63 Gabiola. Michelle 447 Gabourel. John 279 Gabriel. Ira 147. 206. 207 Gabriel. James 359 Gaddes. Bruce 289 Gahan, Greg 355. 146. 331 Gahr. Thanh 147 Gakstatter. Thomas 270 Galati. Stephen 147. 359 Galatz. Susan 225. 56. 323 Galdabini. Korrine 268 Gallagher. Dan 274 Gallagher. Darcy 262 Gallagher. Shane Patrick 147. 359 Gallaher. Tracy 317 Gallinatti. Kathleen 301 Galluzzo. Elizabeth 230. 310. 394 Gamma Phi Beta 316 Gann. Michael 375 Gann. Michael 361 Ganzer. Janice 173 Garber. Richard 147 Garbus. Nancy 198. 199. 147 Garcia. Hector 345 Gardiner. Sharon 257 Gardner. Catherine 313 Garoner. Thyra 215 Garrett. Patrick 373 Gartz. Russell 256. 64 Gastin. Barrie 263 Gathercoal. Gwyn 147 Gathwright. Dina 262 Gaviola. Camille 259 Gayer. Juli 173. 273 Gearhart. Teresa 321 Gebhard. Carrie 299. 392 Geertson. Steven 339 Gehring. Byron 147. 379 Geiger. Devon 392. 310 Geiger. Eric 147. 366 Geiger. Gregg 147. 366 Geiger. Marcus 270 Gelford. Inga 226 Gendron. John 147 Gentry. Robert 337 Gerard. Diane 216 Gerhardt. Jon 361 Gerl. Jennifer 268 Gerl, Randy 256 Gerard. Jeanne 290 Gerlach. Lisa 299. 389 Gorwin. Sheri 387 Gesell. Nancy 321 Gettelfinger. Jacqueline 319 Getty. Denise 231 Gewiss. Eric 353 Gewiss. Kurt 353 Gibbs. Robert 275 Gibbs. Steven 347 Gibson. Cheryl 231 Gibson. Philip 452 Giers. Lizbeth 321 Gifford. Eric 343. 55 Gilbert. Chrostpher 256 Gilbert. Deborah 397 Gilbert. Heather 219 Gilbert. Jennifer 259. 219 Gilles. Paul 205 Gillespie. Robert 147 Gillett. Nancy 321 Gilley. Kristin 297. 396 Gilliam. Julene 261 Gimbl. Shannon 260 Giorgi. Timothy 272 Gipson. Katherine 203 Girod. Jeffrey 337 Girvan. Todd 367 Girvin. Sherri 310 Gisler. Mark 25 Gist-Jr.. Forrest 200. 65 Givens. Kathi 216 Gix. Brian 200. 272 Glassmeyer. Ellen 200. 201 Glausi. Joseph 277 Glaze. Richard 366 Glenn. Robert 222 Glivinski. Darren 173 Gloster. Lea 173 Gyther. Mike 269 Goad-Jr.. James 147 Gobel. Loni 315 Godard. Joanne 315. 263 Goddard. Matthew 375 Godsil. Michael 147. 379 Godwin. Catherine 319 Goetze. Michael 55. 379 Goffena. Steve 356, 194 197 Gesley. Julie 396. 321 Fulton. Elizabeth 52. 323 Gessell. Missy 236 513 JNDEX Goldizen. .Neil 257 Gomez. Dean 273 Gonzalez. Maria 390. 397. 263 Gooch. Chris 275 Good. Nancy 147. 219 Good. Tami 392. 269 Goodell-lll. David 225. 366 Goodman. Laura 173 Goodman. Mark 270 Goodnough. Gail 273 Goodrich. Ann 176. 64 Goodwin. Lee 274 Goodwin. Paul 271 Goracke. Leslie 147. 221. 313 Gorchels. Gregory 26 Gordon. Beverly 176 Gordon. David 276 Gordon. Ian 279 Goritsan. James 147. 337 Gorton. Gary 274 Gosla. Mary 272 Gosling. Gregory 355 Gould. Eric 349 Gould. Mark 213 Gourley. Patrick 147, 339 Grabinski. Allan 271 Gradin. Daniel 147. 219. 293 Grady. Rachel 273 Graham. Susan 257. 436 Graham. Suzanna 436 Granger. Mark 363 Granquist. Michael 147 Grant. George 270 Grant. Jeniphr 392 Grant. Kelly 355 Grant. Michelle 233 Grant. Myles 270 Grant. Todd 216 Grassel. Mark 62 Graves. Kenneth 55. 373 Gray. Bradley 272 Gray. Eeva 147 Gray. Gregory 272 Gray. Julie 256 Gray. Randall 375 Gray. Richard 343 Green. Anthony 402. 323 Green. Brian 267 Green. Debra 317 Green. James 373 Green. John 355. 194 Green. Maddalena 257 Green. Martha 313. 54 Green. Randall 268. 270. 368 Green-Jr.. A.C. 430 Greene. Karen 147. 301. 394 Greening. Mark 258 Gregg. Casey 259 Gregg. William 219 Gregor. Lisa 305 Gregor-Jr.. John 270 Gregory, Tammie 147 Gregory. Terry 273 Gregory. Tom 147 Greiner. Bonnie 260 Greiner. Marjorie 258 Gremmels. John 383 Grenfell. Brian 373 Grenz. Theme 279 Grewe. Robert 345 Grewe. Thomas 383 Grierson. Anthony 214. 185 Griffin. Gaye 321 Griffin. Terry 60. 65 Griffith. Abigail 317. 54 Griffith. John 276 Griffiths. Jill 147. 321 Griggs. Andrew 347 Griggs. Christopher 391 Grimes. Kristi 323, 387 Grinde. Paul 147 Grindy. Eric 373 Gross. Crystal 268 Gross. Renae 273. 388 Grossman. Michael 377 Groth. Karma 263 Grove. Brhnda 261. 299 Grow. Jeffrey 345 Grudier. Rhonda 147, 278 Grugett. Troy 235 Guariento. Daniela 147. 313 Guerber. Kimberly 290 Guerins. Kenneth 375 Guerra. Irene 269 Guevara. Gabriel 288 Guisinger. Roy 269 Gullerud. Cherie 147 Gulley. Douglas 276 Gulley. Richard 353. 55 Gullickson. Mary 211. 205. 206 Gunderson. Eric 381 Gustaff. Scott 375 Gustafson. Susan 150. 305 Gustamante. Edward 361 Gutherless. Gregory 363 Gutherless. Michael 150 Gutierrez. Grace 205. 243 Gutierrez. Sandra 397. 268 Guttridge. Timothy 339 Guyer. John 375 Ha. Wayne 150. 366 Haak. Lirenda 260 Haas. James 345 Hackworth. Patrick 150 Hadden. Michelle 191 Hadfield. Daniel 371 Hadley. Loren 345 Hadley. Mark 345 Hagan. Cynda 150. 305 Hagan. Douglas 350 Hagen. Doug 208 Hagen. Patricia 301. 394 Hagman. Marlene 386 Hague. Linda 221. 26 Hakanson. Guy 150 Hakim. Herawaty 196 Halderson. Gary 150. 231 Halim. Norvan 196 Hall. Charlotte 150 Hall. James 281 Hall. Janis 258 Hall. Jerald 279 Hall. Kathleen 150 Hall. Lawrence 215, 350 Hall. Mary 390 Hallett. Susan 287 Hallquist. Marc 61. 150. 222. 373 Hallu. Christiane 224 Halsey. David 366 Halsey. Kimberly 259. 392. 319 Halpowski. Rachel 260 Halverson. Bradley 150. 26 Halvorson. Stephen 343 Hamoi. Mohamed 26 Hamdy. Abdelkrim 195 Hamoy. Zikif 196 Hamerl. Bruce 176 Hamersly. Scott 150. 383 Hamil. Marlene 213 Hamlin. Peter 288 Hamill. Elizabeth 150. 303 Hamilton. Jennifer 150 Hamilton. Lynnette 150 Hamilton. Paul 275 Hamlin. De-Wayne 270 Hamlin. Laura 263 Hamlin. Peter 150 Hammack. Linda 258 Hammazaki. Masayuki 278 Hammer. Mark 218 Hammond. Pamela 315. 259 Hample. Celeste 150 Han. Lusiana 196 Hawalon. Todd 359 Handel. Kimberly 259 Hanes. Brian 274 Hanigan. Colleen 394 Hanley. Joseph 281 Hanna. Julie 262. 313 Hannah. Shena 271 Hannan. Mark 379 Hannan. Michael 269 Hannon. Gerald 353 Hannum. Christopher 150. 197, 373 Hansen. Bruce 381 Hansen. Craig 356 Hansen. David 347 Hansen. Ginna 389 Hansen. Jay 359 Hansen. Kirk 237. 353. 55 Hansen. Margaret 235 Hansen. Tracy 288. 218 Hanson. Albert 229. 383 Hanson. Alfred 356 Hanson. Carla 262 Hanson. Douglas 379 Hanson. Eric 359 Hanson. Mark 232 Hanson. Michael 150. 273 Hanson. Patricia 176 Hanosn. Raymond 359 Hanson. Sonja 150. 313 Hanson. Timothy 272 Harbolt. Thomas 228. 379 Harbolt. Timothy 379 Hardiman. John 359 Hardt. Jody 303 Hardwick. Lori 272 Hardy. Daniel 150. 339 Hardy. Guillemette 278 Hariyama. Mikio 256 Harman. Andrew 258 Harman. Becky 176. 387. 291 Harman. Michael 353 Harpe. Susan 260. 394 Harper. Gregg 176 Harper. Rebecca 176. 389 Harrahill-Jr.. Robert 361 Harreld. Beth 203 Harrell. Linda 319 Harrigfeld. Christian 373 Harrigfeld. Sonya 150 Harris. Aaron 237. 373 Harris. David 225. 276 Harrris. David 276 Harris. George 223 Harris. Jack 278 Harris. Jennifer 219. 321 Harris. Kristen 259. 392. 301 Harris. Rebecca 229 Harris. Sandy 196 Harris. William 216 Harris-Jr.. Myles 224. 256 Harrison. Karla 315 Harrison. Kellene 150 Harrison. Kevin 150 Harrison. Marnelle 64 Harrison. Phoebe 217. 150 Harry. Jo Beth 176 Hartanto. Ida 196 Hartanto. Lena 196 Hartman. Krista 217 Harvey. James 341 Haryono. Lianny 196 Haslip. Amy 278 Hatam. Michael 237. 371. 26 Hatch. Cindy 150. 315 Hatch. Wayne 227. 232 Hatfield. Robert 197 Hatleberg. Julie 150. 303 Haug. Cynthia 150 Hauge. Brigett 273 Hauth. David 349 Havlicek. Mary 150. 310 Hawkes. Eric 230. 337 Hawkins. Alan 235 Hawkins. Liz 263 Hawks. John 349 Haweiker. Bryan 357 Haydon. Shawna Colleen 315. 263 Hayes. Joanne 307 Hayes. Karen 150. 271 Hayes. Lenora 262 Hayes. Terrence 150 Haynes. Jennifer 226 Hays. Karen 301 Hazelton. John 269 Headley. David 216 Health And Physical Education. College Of 39 514 Healy. Joseph 279 Healy. Patrick 341 Heberling, Marc 150. 377. 208 Hebert. Matthew 216 Hecht. Julia 397 Heckenberg. Danette 325 Hedge. Brenda 317 Hedge. Russell 224. 371. 391 Hedges. John 150. 366 Hee. Janice 263 Hefty. Kimberly 150. 303 Hegerberg. Grant 150 Heidgerken. Todd 356 Heidke, Brent 341 Heidt. Daniel 176 Heidt, Joseph 150. 273 Heidt. Michelle 325 Heil. Daniel 373 Heilman. Sharon 261 Heiman. Paul 371 Heinke. Blair 347 Heitzhausen. Charles 150. 375 Heitzhausen. Cheryl 301. 394 Helfrich. Julie 211 Hellar. Derek 479 Heller. Dawn 262 Helms, John 279 Helmuth. Elida 257 Hembree. Skip 353. 391 Henderson. James 339 Henderson. James 377 Henderson. Kenneth 150. 373 Henderson. Pamela 262 Henderson. Steve 373 Henderson. Todd 64. 375 Hendrata. Ignatius 196 Hengesteg. Karin 396. 323 Hengler. Eric 350 Henne. Christina 263 Henne. Todd 150 Henning-Jr., Raymond 381 Henny, Amy 321 Henrich. Pamela 291 Henry. Christopher 379 Henry. Randolph 206 Hensel. Lisa 310 Henzel. Heidi 297. 389 Herauf. Michael 279 Herbig. Angela 315. 262. 389 Herbst. David 315 Hering. William 356 Hermanoes. Abel 278 Hermens-Jr.. David 276 Hermon. Jon 53. 367 Hernandez. John 256 Herout. Mike 381 Herrington. Margaret 200 Herron. Michelle 221. 272 Hertanu. Willy 196 Herz. Mary 319 Hesse. Heidi 259 Heth. Michael 359. 192 Heverly. Ann 310 Heverly. David 371. 496 Hewitt. John 371 Hewitt. Teresa 176. 207 Hey. Joern 279 Heyer. Ann 200 Hezeltine. Philip 216 Hibdon. Kathy 303. 208 Hickerson. Larry 345 Hickman. Barton 270 Hickman. Jennifer 261. 321. 389 Hickman. Matthew 353. 208 Hicks. Hillary 303 Hicks. Nancy 236 Hicks. Raymond 268 Hidajat. Dewi 196 Higaki. Chad 270 Higgins. Brennan 281 Higgins. Michelle 301 Higley. Shawn 353. 186 Hildegrand. Thomas 53. 361. 27 Hildenbrand. Camille 0 iQ Q IQ Hill. David 176. 275 Hill. David 275 Hill. Janet 259. 299 Hill. Joanne 261 Hill. Lisa 203 Hill. Lori 230. 307. 387. 396 Hill. Whitney 256 Hillden. Mark 359 Hilliard. Scarlet 176 Hilterbrand. Bryan 257 Hilton. Amy 315 Hilton. Robert 64 Himmelwright. Lori 396. 323 Hiner. Courtney 325 Hiner. Kelly 276 Hines. Nicola 375 Hinkelman. Gregory 215. 257 Hinkelman. Jeffrey 176. 269 Hite. Bradley 357 Hitzelberger. Sharon 325 Hixson. Lesley 258, 396 Hlebichuk. Debra 260. 386 Hlebichuk. Mark 371 Hoag. Jeffrey 176 Hoag. Lisa 176 Hobbel. Susan 272 Hockett. Leslie 225. 224. 313. 396. 54 Hockett. Lisa 228. 313 Hodges. Edward 375 Hodges. Joseph 268. 368 Hodges. Michael 373 Hoeffer. Cindy 386 Hoekstra. Martin 176 Hoepner. Carolyn 272 Hoeye. Kim 315 Hofeld. Sheri 297. 259 Hoffman. Laura 305 Hoffman. Peter 226 Hoffman. Steve 146 Hogan. Troy 230. 375 Hogan-Jr.. Spencer 227 Hollinger. Kevin 371 Hollinshead. Jeanne 317 Holm. Arliena 231 Holm. Douglas 279 Holmer. Mohemmed 55 Holmes. Annette 379 Holmes. David 379 Holmes. Elizabeth 260. 317 Holmes. Randal 343 Holmes-Jr.. Alden 498 Holscher. Russell 276 Holscher. Theresa 257 Holst. Holly 211 Holt. Abigail 299. 394 Holt. Kris 26 Holte. Cathy 262 Holtz. James 361 Holzapfel. Jeanie 299 Holzapfel. Mary 396 Home Economics 40 Hood. Julie 396 Hooker. Laura 262, 392 Hope. William 233. 274 Hopfer. Cynthia 260 Hopman. Mark 216 Hopp. Frank 279 Hoppes. Terry 63. 220. 257 Hordern. John 233. 235 Horden. Gus 257 Horn. Lori 262 Horne. John Charles 58 Horner. Carmen 260 Hosman. Sean 281 Hotel. Restaurant And Tourism Society 197 Houck. Nancy 325 Houser. Leslie 176 Houston. Darrin 426 Houston. Ronda 260 Hoveland. Lisa 317. 58 Howard. Bruce 359 Howard. David 152 Howard. Jennifer 269 Howard. Julie 236. 58. 392. 303 Howard. Margaret 321, 152 Howard. Thomas 224. 353. 208 Howarth. Kent 225. 363. Hsin. Fanna 152 Hubbard. Sandra 287 Hubbell. Gregory 53. 222. 375. 210. 152 Huck. Scott 184 Huckfeldt. Debra 213. 212. 315. 152 Huckfeldt. Ross 152 Huckins. Casey 176 Huff. Deborah 25 Huffman. Richard 208 Hug. Cherie 301. 152 Huggett. Janeen 54 Hughes. Brian 152 Hughes. David 217 Hughes. Richard 216 Huie. Barbara 152 Hulit. Damon 227. 152 Hull. Kimberly 63 Hulpke. Suzanne 261 Hulquist. Lisa 319. 152 Humphreys. Lindy 323 Hung-Shom. Jorge 197. 274 Hunn, Ronald 361 Hunsaker. Diane 60 Hunt. Jeffrey 359. 192 Hunt. Jillane 303 Hunt. Jodi 317 Hunt. Scott 229 Hunt. Todd 361. 152 Huntley. Brenda 299 Hurd. Allan 271 Hustad. Mary 211. 278 Huston. Jena 261 Huston. Scott 277 Huston. Sena 208 Hutchins. Michael 371 Hutchinson. Chaterine 152 Hutchinson. Corey 152 Hutchinson. Scott 214. 232 Hutchison. Connie 321 Huynh. Hoa 152 Huynh. Kimlong 279 Huynh. Thong 279 Hwang. Teng-Shang 278 Hyatt. Susan 263 Hyde. Eugene 237. 343 Hyde. Thomas 237. 55. 379 Hytinen. Jon 366 lanson. David 219 Ibrahim. Robert 196 Idzerda. Evelyn 26 Ihnken. Kathleen 258 lida. Janet 263 Imada. Brian 214. 152 Imbrie. Kelly 310 Inahara. Bradley 226 Ingram. Derrick 25 Ingram. William 375. 208 Ireland. Erik 276 Irvine. Heidi 396. 319 Irvine. Kristin 176 Irvine-IV. Earle 258 Irving. Christopher 361 Irving. Michael 225 Irwin. Melinda 152 Irwin. Michael 226 Irwin. Robert 355 Irwin. Robert 355 Irwin. Shawn 152 Isotalo. Janet 301. 394 Ito. Derrick 257 Ittershagen. Wendy 315 Ivanoff. Thor 361 Iversen. Steven 58 Ivey. Kimberly 389. 269 Jabs. Donna 26 Jabs. Lorelle 152 Hoggatt. Cory 268 Hoisington. Julie 317 152 Hokkanen. Nikki 310 Howe. Geri 313. 152 Holcom. Susan 310. 393 Howell. Mark 339. 152 Holcomb. Mark 268 Howell. Michael 276 Holdener, Brenda 36 Howser. Leslie 258 Holeman. Michelle 263 5 IS JNDEX Jack. David 363 Jackimiec. Robert 152 Jackson. Gregory 270 Jackson. Lee 353 Jackson. Michael 337. 100 Jackson. Peggy 152 Jacobsen. Jon 258 Jacobson. Carlin 152 Jacobson. John 62. 231 Jacobson. Mark 379 Jaeger. Ann 223. 301. 386 Jaenicke. Michael 62. 259 Jaffer. Daniel 211. 462 Jahn. David 275 Jamerson. Cynthia 313 James, Jennifer 273 James. Rebecca 235 Jamison. Shari 415 Jansky. Louis 361 Janzen. Daniel 356 Jarman. Daniel 373 Jarnport. Monica 263 Jaros. Tammy 392 Jellison. Gregory 235 Jenkins. David 274 Jenkins. Stephen 224. 375 Jenks. Mark 235 Jennings. Ian 258 Jensen, Karen 217 Jensen. Mary 257. 303 Jensen. Patrick 375 Jensen. Richard 218 Jensen, Timothy 355 Jeo. Richard 198. 199 Jepsen. Thomas 275 Jesswein-Jr.. Ross 273 Jethro. Mary 63 Jew. Stanley 274 Jewell. Troy 272 Jewett. Sheri 310 Jo. Kelly 219 Joenilawati. Tandao 197 John. Mike 359. 391 John. Timothy 231 Johnnie. Mark 496 Johns. William 343 Johnson. Anthony 220 Johnson. Anthony 215 Johnson. Bob 218 Johnson. Charles 276 Johnson. Christopher 367 Johnson. Gregory 213 Johnson. Julie 220 Johnson. Karen 393 Johnson. Katherine 321. 389 Johnson. Kevin 176. 222 Johnson. Kristine 230. 317 Johnson. Linda 215. 216 Johnson. Mardine 63 Johnson. Mark 349. 359. 192 Johnson. Mark 349. 192. 359 Johnson. Mark 373. 349. 359. 192 Johnson. Mike 279. 379 Johnson. Nels 353 Johnson. Peter 363 Johnson. Sharon 268 Johnson. Stephen 216 Johnson. Stephen 216 Johnson. Stephen 216. 366 Johnson. Tamara 228. 229 Johnson. Therese 303 Johnson. Wayne 276 Johnson Jr.. Philip 381 Johnston. Alan 270 Johnston. David 343 Johnston. Karyn 260 Johnson. Gus 341 Johnsont. Matthew 337 Johnston. Sonja 261 Johnston. Spence 214 Johnston. Troy 363 Jones. Amber 231 Jones. Brian 214. 373 Jones. Caroline 64 Jones. Curtis 497 Jones. Cynthia 307 Jones. Emery 274 Jones. John 377 Jones. Karen 176 Jones. Karen 260 Jones. Kristie 58. 319 Jones. Lori 386 Jones. Lori 223. 325. 386 Jones. Michael 359 Jones. Pamela 257. 317 Jones. Robert 278. 337 Jones. Robert 278 Jones. Robin 62 Jones. Steven 225. 224. 379 Jordan. Dean 279 Jordheim. Daniel 278 Joseph Patrick 373 Judd. Dina 299 Judd. Kelly 257 Jue. Tuck 279 Justice. Nellie 268 Kaegi. Carol 315 Kaiser. Kathleen 260 Kaldahl. Jody 235 Kalimantan. Bunce 196 Kammerzell. Michael 350 Kan. Karla 390. 394 Kane. Kristen 317. 197 Kangiser. Gregory 273 Kappa Alpha Theta 318 Kappa Delta Rho 357 Kappa Sigma Kaplan. Ross 347 Karras. Steven 62. 231 Kartantya. Steve 258 Karter. Scott 381 Kasberger, John 270 Kaser. Kelly 269 Kasnick. David 257 Kasubuchi. Whitney 313 Katko. Denise 176. 261 Katsules. David 230. 383 Kauffman. Kathy 221 Kausch. David 256 Kavan. Andrew 343 Kawulok, Kristopher 279 Kayser. Andy 347 Keating. Lisa 313 Keaton. Glen 343 Kee. Kleveland 361 Kee. Randy 215. 216 Keeker. Larry 371 Keeney. Lori 325. 271 Keil. Pamela 176. 273 Keim. Donna 220 Kelby. Kent 375 Kelder. Kevin 379 Kelleher. Mary 53 Kelleher. Susan 226 Keller. Christena 176. 197. 310. 393 Keller. Sandra 260. 310 Keller. Sean 281 Kelley. Kerin 269 Kelley. Michael 339 Kelly. Mark 278 Kelly. Sean 498 Kelly. Sharon 389 Kelso. Eric 373 Kelso. Greg 391 Kemp. Jennifer 261 Kemp. Julie 153. 224. 58. 323 Kemper. Karen 319 Kemper. Michael 337 Kemper. Sandra 319 Kennedy. Ann 153. 58. 319 Kennedy. Scott 270 Kenyon. Gregory 215 Kenyon. Karin 317 Keough. Karen 153. 56 Kern. Dale 228 Kerr, Julia 153 Kerrigan. Mark 273 Kershaw. Steven 198 Kersich. Timothy 355 Kerslake. Robin 262 Kesling. Tonya 287. 389 Kesuma. Djohan 196 Ketchum. Kevin 341 Kettenburg. Judith 153. 224. 236. 58. 319. 394 Khiun, Ha Kie 196 Khoury. Nader 153 Kiefer-ll. John 229. 237 Kiekel, Kimberly 393. 388. 54 Kier. Michael 222 Kiever. Robert 371 Kilby. Kent 153 Kilgrap. Scott 337 Kilgras. Scott 235. 237 Kim. Dennis 270 Kim. Song 195 Kim. Yoojin 176 Kimball. Karen 396 Kime. Amy 221. 310 Kimura. Lynn 153 Kincaid. Kristina 215. 310. 393 King. Beverlee 396. 323 King. Christopher 271 King. Douglas 276. 277 King. Kimberly 389. 301 King. Michelle 269 King. Richard 277 King. Timothy 367 Kinoshita. Robert 279 Kmslow. Wayne 371 Kipp. Jon 379 Kirby. James 379 Kirby. Jennifer 198 Kirk. Rob 153. 367 Kirkelie. Dianna 63. 153 Kirkelie. Michael 153. 218 Kirksey. Darrell 197 Kirschenman. Jay 237. 58. 56 Kirwan. Sheelaqh 319. 192 Kittel. Andy 154. 26 Kittle. Peter 200 Kiyabu. Grant 269 Kiyokawa, Bruce 288 Kiyokawa. Gordon 194 Kjemhus. Jan 154. 321 Kleespies. Perry 280 Kleffner. Luanne 154. 191 Klein. Janine 154 Klein. Lori 301 Kleinschmidt. Michele 286 Klemm. Randall 154 Kliewer. Charles 154. 169 Kline. Brian 194 Klinger. Christopher 154. 373 Klinger. Kenneth 176, 275 Klipfel. Jill 262. 392 Klohk. Jeffrey 373 Klopfenstein. James 258 Klosterman, David 52. 169. 208 Kluempke. Scott 154, 375 Klug. Scott 271 Klus. Brett 154. 347 Kluss. Brian 280 Klutz. Thomas 361 Knight. Jeffery 275 Knight. Richard 215, 232 Knight. Sandra 259 Knock. Kathleen 260. 325 Knowlton. Nancy 176. 273. 64 Knox. Eric 429 Knox. Ronald 176 Kocac. Natile 273 Koch. Eric 280 Kochira. Yvonne 392 Koehnke. Jeana 299 Koenig. James 256. 32 Koerner. Michael 201 Koida. Christopher 154. 361 Kokayadi. Chandra 196 Kokkeler. Kimberly 299. 263 Kolln. Lisa 317. 387 Kolzow. Brian 279 Konen. Brian 65 Konyn. James 498 Koordi. Hendratno 196 Kooy. Christina 325. 212 Korenaga. Holly 154 Komegay. Shannon 261 Korobeinikov. Alexis 270 Koswara. Iwan 196 Kottek. Daryl 176 Kovac. David 273 Kovtun. Gordon 343 Kraemer. Donna 256 Kragthorpe. Dave (football coach) 408 516 Krattiger. Kris 274 Krause. Sonja 394 Krautscheid. Sleven 356 Krebs. Wendy 301 Kreick. Sarah 259. 303 Krichen. Slim 269 Kring, Michael 375 Kroetch. Sharon 305 Kron. Jessica 299 Kroon. Thomas 270 Krueger. James 355. 146 Krueger. Laura 224. 310 Krummel. Mary 271 Kruse. Kevin 345 Kryger. Krishn 299 Kuan. William 218 Kucera. Curtis 214. 154 Kucera. Dan 269 Kucera. Diane 154 Kucera. Gregory 271 Kuehn. Deborah 219 Kuehn. Michael 270 Kuehn-lll. Joseph 154. 218. 271 Kuhlman, Sheryl 305. 387 Kuhn. Karen 225 Kuhne. Bret 361 Kuiper. Janette 272 Kunihisa. Blaik 279 Kunz. Natalie 268 Kurlman. David 154 Kurilo. David 361 Kurtz. Elizabeth 154. 303 Kusanto. Kusnowidjaja 196 Kuse. Michael 373 Kuust. Jeffrey 353 Kwan. Robert 256. 341 Kwong. Ken 65 Kyees. Susan 154 Kyllo, Rosemary 299 La-Follette. Brent 268 La-Franchi. Christopher 205 La-Riviere. Mary 263 La-Rue. Greta 259 La-Rue. Michelle 389 Lacey. Andrew 257 Lackey. Molly 386 Lackey. Sue 268 Lackey. Theresa 154 Ladd. Richard 154. 227. 339 Ladd. Sylvia 176 Ladylore. Charles 278 Laird. Susan 325 Lakey. William 215 Lakue. Michele 386 Lamb. Katherine 25. 319 Lamb. Margaret 154 Lambda Chi Alpha 360 Lambert. Julie 154. 307 Lambert, Michael 176 Lambert. Timothy 373 Lamberton-ll. Richard 379 Lambertsen. Heidi 397. 301 Lamy. Michelle 299. 262 Lancey. Kenneth 347 Landauer. Kyle 270 Landis. Thane 353 Lane. Clinton 347 Lane. Cristianne 261 Lang. Matthew 154 Langlois. Louis 371 Langmack. Krisee 271 Langton. Scot 345 Lanham. Gayle 263. 379 Lanman, Marc 154 Lantz. Kathi 176 Lanz. Lori 61. 154. 222. 232. 65 Lanzarotta. Marianne 154 Lanzarotta. Stacee 319 Larivleve. Mary 319 Larkin. Matthew 237. 363. 391 Larrabee. Theresa 154 Larsen. Laura 208 Larsen. Scott 469 Larson. Eric 379 Larson. Janine 262 Larson. Jill 303 Larson. Julianne 321 Larson. Lynette 397 Larson. Sharon 217 Lasahido. Nanan 196 Lasley. Scott 62. 359. 208 Lassen. Deborah 225. 323 Latham. Geoffrey 176 Latshaw. Rebecca 62. 231 Lau, David 356 Lauer. Mark 154, 257 Lavan. Paul 64 Lavercheck. Corrie 371 Lavigne. Jeanne 64 Lavin. Mary 261 Law-Jr.t Richard 496 Lawrence. Laurie 319. 259. 394 Lax. Amy 321 Layman. Douglas 55. 26 Layport. Jill 230. 319. 389 Lazarus. Carol 307. 394 Lazarus. Linda 261 Lazo. John 258 Leach. Julie 260 Leach. Randall 218 Leahy. Edward 379 Leamon. Dawn 154. 317 Leamy. Nancy 261 Lear. Kristin 395 Learn. Tracy 272 Leavitt. Keith 373 Lebold. Josef 349 Ledgerwood. Holly 315, 54 Lee. Alan 272 Lee. Alexander 154 Lee. Bryan 237. 237. 58. 26 Lee. David 154 Lee. David 279 Lee. David 280 Lee. Howard 356 Lee. James 257 Lee. Jean 278 Lee. Jong 276. 277 Lee. Ka 195 Lee. Laura 394 Lee. Molly 261 Lee. Nora 176. 256 Lee. Raymond 272 Lee. Shawn 363 Leer. Kelly 176 Lees. Christina 305 Leffler. Kari 261 Legard. Cindy 287 Leggett. Anne 310 Leggett. Kristin 259. 310. 393 Lehenbauer. Lyn 154. 317. 58 Lehenmaler. Blake 278 Lehl. Kelly 154. 315 Lehman. Leslie 313 Lehman. Stephanie 313 Lehman. Theresa 313 Lemco. Laura 263 Lengele. John 343 Lennard. Scott 373 Leonard. Deanna 63. 154 Leonard. Er9c 225. 367 Leonard. Jacki 310 Leonard. Jolene 154 Leonard. Matthew 154 Leonardo. Eli 196 Leonardo. Miming 196 Leonardo. Nina 196 Leonard. Jacki 197 Leong. Linda 154 Leong. Nancy 197 Leong. Teddy 154. 27 Leonhardt. Felice 176. 269 Lerud. Kirstin 261 Leslie. James 275 Lester. Brian 232 Leung. Kam-Tin 270 Leung. Lynn 155 Leung. Theodore 275 Leung. Yu-Tai 155 Leutwyler. Brad 275 Levear, Karen 155 Levear. Simon 155 Levin. John-Eric 496 Lewis. Andrew 353. 391 Lewis. David 379 Lewis. Jill 397 Lewis. Kelly 313. 208 Lewis. Kimberly 260 Lewis. Mark 155 Lewis. Molly 305 Lewis. Randy 343. 155 Lewis. Teri 176 Liau. Willie 272 Lieberman. Brandon 200. 201 Liefeld. Jeffrey 273 Liem. Victor 196 Lightcap. Scott 235 Likens. Gregory 353. 473 Liles. Todd 361 Lilly. Janet 155. 65. 313, 392 Lim. Victor 197 Linan. Sally 196 Linder. Mark 272 Lindquist. Jeffrey 367. 155 Lindquist. Lisa 321 Lindsay. Jodene 275 Lindskog. Kyle 155 Lingo. Patty 261 Link. Jeffery 275 Link. Julie 319 Linker. Corrin 394 Linschoten. Stacey 218. 155 Lintner. Sharon 155 Lipscomb. Margaret 395. 321 Lisac. Sally 63. 155 Lissman. Kris 176. 203 Little. Jeffery 349 Lloyd. Catherine 321 Locke. Greg 272 Lockyear. Carol 290 Lodge. William 225. 347. 155 Lodzinski. Robert 279 Lofgren. Stacy 155. 319 Loman. Ken 379 Lomnicky. Gregg 272 Long. Dana 199 Long. Gordon 288 Long. Julie 313. 208 Long. Lisa 303 Long. Marcy 220 Long. Steven 217 Loomis. Sharon 155 Looney. Heather 227 Looney. Vicki 177. 211 Lorenz. Leigh 395 Lorenzo. Peggy 317. 155 Lorenzo. Susan 389 Losey. Susan 258. 197 Loso. Yvonne 155 Louie. Judy 155. 305 Louis. Paul 366 Love. Debra 177 Love. Gina 392. 305 Love. Stephen 82 Lovejoy. Stacy 315. 261. 389 Lovelace. Joni 397. 305 Loven. Marilyn 155 Lowenberg. Kirsten 261. 313. 396 Lowery. Deborah 177 Lowman. Kenneth 237. 55 Lowrey. Judith 177. 393. 54 Lozier. Selina 218. 310. 394 Lu. Jimmy 277 Lubis. Rusdian 196 Lubis. Van 196 Lucas. Cindy 155 Lucas. Lisa 319 Lucas. Ronald 269 Lucasey. Charles 343. 155. 496 Luccio. Angela 317. 191. 397 Lucero. Todd 355 Lucht. Angela 396 Lucht. Mark 379 Luckman. Heidi 261 Lueck. Sylvia 231 Lui, Kwok-Kee 195 Lukasik. Juliana 397 Lukinbeal. Geoffrey 341 Lulay. Mary 386 Lum. Pamela 208. 26 Lund. Ronald 155 517 JNDEX Lund. Susan 310 Lundberg. Julie 319 Lundberg. Victoria 261. 323 Lundeberg. Scott 256 Lundbloom. Arthur 363 Luno. Ronald 337 Luth, Steven 280 Luvaas. Lisa 390. 263 Lyda. David 349. 155 Lyda. Lynda 177 Lynch. Colleen 313 Lynch, Patrick 356 Lyons. Gregory 349 Lyons. Kathryn 261. 393. 394 Lyons. Shelley 305 Lytle. Kent 207 Ma. Djan 196 Mabee. Damon 155 Maber. Ranaz 278 Mac-Farlane. Dana 156 Mac-Lean, Scott 177, 205 Mac-Millan, Cam 359 Mac-Millan. Stephen 156 MacDonald, Karen 310 Mace. Sidney 155 Machida. Steven 269 Mack. Judith 156 Mack. Kristina 317. 156 Mackenzie. Alice 177 Mackey. Sean 349. 215 MacLaren. Duncan 232. 277 MacMillan. Cameron 226 Macon. Lori 258 Maddess. Douglas 347 Madsen. Lori 156 Maestretti. James 381 Magera. Jennifer 317, 386 Maglona, Ben 281 Magill. Nancy 177 Magnuson. Sharon 224. 225 Maguire. William 363. 156 Mahaffie. James 64 Mahanpour, Mehrdad 278 Maher. Pamela 156 Maher. Terrence 233. 156 Mahony. Peter 224. 361 Mahugh. Janice 156 Maider. Martha 323 Maier, Renee 63 Maier. Todd 381. 156 Mainwaring. Julia 269 Maio. Susan 310 Mair, Anna 260 Maisel. David 274 Maitlen. Wendy 224 Majar, Maria 257 Majima. Tadaoki 275 Major. Sarah 319. 387. 156 Makarounis. James 237 Maki. Traci 271 Makin. Wesley 279 Malagamba. Neal 375. 156 Malgarini, Brian 258 Mam. Viphea 274 Mandich. Paul 268 Manfull, Wendy 262 Maniatis. Mick 349 Mann. Roab 281 Manor. Janell 273 Mansfield. David 52. 498. 359 Mansour. Joseph 275 Marcellino. Raymond 270 Marchando. Michael 273 Marchildon. Michael 222. 193 Marcum. Jeffrey 373 Marich. Shannon 228. 213. 323 Marik. Steven 230 Maring, Thomas 187 Markovich. Janet 256 Marks. Scott 355. 156 Marr. Christin 286 Marr. Lisa 310 Marriott, Bruce 343 Marsh. Barbara 310 Marshall. John 156 Marshall. Marion 317 Marshall. Neil 156. 373 Marshall. Susan 256 Martin. Brian 156 Martin. Craig 359. 156 Martin. John 367 Martin. John 225, 65. 156 Martin. Julie 317 Martin. Lisa 321 Martin. Michelle 177 Martin. Mike 280 Martin. Nathan 65 Martinez. Billy 343 Martinez. Steven 383 Martiny. Michael 347 Martiny. Victor 347. 391. 156 Marvel. Kristen 156 Marwedel. Jennine 259. 323 Mascall. Todd 379. 156 Mask. Carla 229. 156 Mason. Julie 177 Mason. Lynn 156 Mason. Sue 211 Massey. David 381 Massey. Jeryl 291 Massey. Michael 279 Massey. Todd 343 Mast. Marcia 273, 156 Mastretti. Jim 279 Materna. Marisa 177 Mathers. Kirk 367, 59. 210. 156 Mathers. Lori-Ann 392, 54. 64 Mathew. Stuart 215, 216. 64 Mathews. Yvonne 259 Mathison. James 273 Matovich. Julie 177. 263 Matson. Jeffrey 355 Matsumura. Martin 371 Matthews. Marietta 389 Matthews. Michelle 303 Matthews. Ronald 206 Mattingley. Catherine 157. 301 Mauceri. Marc 379 Maurer. Shary 256 Maurer-Jr.. Ronald 64 Mausshardt. John 177 Maxey. Michael 272 Maxwell. D. Tod 219. 285 Maxwell. Tammie 397 Mayer. Monica 256 Mayer. Nancy 260. 269 Mayes. Jack 273 Mayfield. Christopher 257 Mayter. Nancy 386 Mazzola-ll. Anthony 64 Mc-Abel. John 64 Mc-Adams. Donn 355. 155 Mc-Allister. Scott 337 Mc-Alpin. David 273 Mc-Call. Kathleen 211. 205 Mc-Call. Mack 375 Mc-Call. Sherry 387 Mc-Callister. Todd 213. 361 Mc-Callum. Matthew 177 Mc-Camish. James 349 Mc-Carthy. Kevin 347 Mc-Carthy. Kevin 359 Mc-Carthy. Peter 274 Mc-Cartney-Jr.. Jonathan 366 Mc-Carty. Mark 157. 350 Mc-Cauley. Douglas 270 Mc-Cauley. James 157 Mc-Cleary. Amy 392 Mc-Clelland. Melinda 225. 393. 210. 208 Mc-Clow. Matthew 157. 225. 58. 361 Mc-Clure. Diane 157 Mc-Clure. James 270 Mc-Clusky. Kim 307 Mc-Collum. Kreg 157. 337 Mc-Comb. Wendy 157, 191 Mc-Connell. Dale 214. 157 Mc-Cord. Cameron 345 Mc-Cormick. David 379 Mc-Cormick. Stephanie 219 Mc-Coy. Allison 305. 387 Mc-Coy. Martha 157 Mc-Coy. Michele 61. 222 Mc-Coy. Paul 280 Mc-Coy. Scott 270 McCowen. Karen 305 Mc-Cracken. Roger 219 Mc:Cuistion. Kevin 52 Mc-Culloch. Christi 465 Mc-Culloch. Owen 270 Mc-Curdy. Robert 177 Mc-Curtain. Dawn 201 Mc-Dade. Patricia 236, 319 Mc-Daniel. Shauna 286 Mc-Dermet. David 157 McDonald. Cary 270 Mc-Donald. Debbie 263. 390. 397 Mc-Donald. Ronald 98 Mc-Dougal. Kimberly 390 Mc-Dougald. David 215 Mc-Dougald. Robert 359 Mc-Fadden. Thea 231. 177 Mc-Fadden. William 157 Mc-Farland. Darin 279 Mc-Farland. Scott 26 Mc-Gibbon. Robert 275 Mc-Gill. Milton 275 Mc-Ginnis. Brian 347 Mc-Ginnis. Jeff 363 Mc-Gourty. Matthew 357 Mc-Gregor. Susan 157. 305 McGuire. Betse 272 Mc-Guire. John 157. 349 Mc-Guire. Tiffany 323 Mc-Hone. Andrea 263 Mc-lntosh. David 355 Mc-Kay. Kathryn 231 Mc-Kay. Michael 359 Mc-Kay. Todd 157. 375 Mc-Kee. Mollie 319 Mc-Kennon. Michael 379 Mc-Kenzie. Margaret 206 Mc-Kim. Julie 269. 305, 387 Mc-Kinney. Sheila 262 Mc-Kinney. Stacy 397 McKinney. Terrence 377 Mc-Kissen. Janell 258 Mc-Kittrick. Ladd 157. 347 Mc-Kittrick. Lynne 177. 64 Mc-Koy. Roland 201 Mc-Lane. Michael 339 Mc-Laughlin. Andrew 359 Mc-Laughlin. Anne 260. 313 Mc-Laughlin. Ross 58. 353 Mc-Lean. Michael 375 Mc-Lean. Susan 310. 387 Mc-Lennan. Jody 157. 301 Mc-Luskie. Fraser 375 Mc-Mamon. Bradley 353 Mc-Manimie. Marilyn 157. 268 Mc-Masters. Mark 214 Mc-Millan. Daniel 361 Mc-Nabb, Craig 157. 235. 237. 56. 210. 275 337 Mc-Neil. Margo 157, 317 Mc-Neill. David 157. 224. 361. 212 Mc-Neill. John 359 Mc-Neill. Kathryn 157. 394 Mc-Nerney. Jeffrey 157. 194 Mc-Nulty. Alice 259. 313. 396 Mc-Pherson. Scott 157 Mc-Reynolds. Joy 198 Mc-Roberts. Roger 280 Mc-Whorter. Wesley 272 518 Mc-William, Marissa 268 Meade. Paul 190. 373 Mechling. Ann 61. 157 Mecklem. Kenneth 157 Mecklem. Kurt 280 Medearis. Robert 359 Medlock. David 232, 65 Medoff. Lynn 392 Meeuwsen. Eric 359 Meeuwsen. Karen 177 Mefford. Sarah 313 Mefford. Sonja 315. 213. 54 Mehl. Thomas 234 Meier. Andrew 272 Meierhenry. Carol 157 Meierhenry. Jeff 355 Melby. Jeffrey 157 Melby. Michael 177 Melton. Tamara 259 Mendazona, Nancy 221. 305 Mendenhall. Douglas 55. 379 Mendez. Maria 157 Mengelberg. Ulrike 177 Merrill. Catharine 235. 261. 305 Merrill. Kelli 52. 64. 321. 208 Merrill. Lisa 177 Merrill. Nina 177 Merrill. William 53. 157. 353. 186. 208 Merriman. Lorrie 394 Merritt. Dave 269 Mershon. Jason 275 Merz. Barbara 274 Meslow. Kirstin 317 Mesplay. Michelle 307. 388 Messerle. Kirsten 297. 262 Metcalf. Timothy 257 Meusch. Jon 157 Meyer. Barbara 313 Meyer. Gary 294 Meyer. Tracy 319 Meza. Thalia 157. 319 Michael. Laura 261 Michaels. Mark 279 Michel. Therese 268 Michell-ll. William 218 Mick. Michael 361 Middleton. Lisa 157. 301 Mike. Christopher 383 Mikesell. Richard 373 Miles. Hally 62. 157. 231 Mileti. Diane 221. 310, 54 Milhoan. Michael 377 Miller. Bob 278 Miller. Brett 177. 64 Miller. Catherine 216, 157 Miller. Charles 61. 274 Miller. David 157 Miller. Deborah 297. 319. 396. 386. 192 Miller. Deborah 259. 396. 386. 192. 64 Miller. Jill 301 Miller. John 383 Miller. Kathleen 157 Miller. Kimberly 297. 396 Miller. Kirsten 299. 396 Miller. Kristine 321 Miller. Merideth 52. 317 Miller. Michelle 157 Miller. Michelle 261. 301 Miller. Nancy 157. 223. 325. 386 Miller. Rex 359. 192 Miller. Shannon 58. 321 Miller, Stephen 157. 383 Miller. Stephen 270 Miller. Kristy 260 Millis. Nancy 158. 278 Mills. David 347 Mills. Patrick 288 Milsiead. Robert 256 Mineau. Mary 263. 321 Ming. Chow Yu 270 Mingo. Larry 363 Minh. Le 278 Minogue. Robert 275 Minten. Irvin 339 Minter. Daniel 497 Mitchell. Alan 201 Mitchell. Daryl 158 Mitchell. Georgeann 211 Mitchell. Kelly 192 Mitchell. Peggy 158 Mittelstaedt. Edward 275 Moar. Chris 258 Mobell. Grant 273 Mock. Linda 158 Modey, Susan 177 Moeller. Dirk 375 Moffit-Jr., Loyd 280 Moffitt, Rea 215 Mohammadi. Azad 278 Mokalla. Mehra 277 Moldenhawer. Pawel 278 Moller. Anne 198. 158. 305 Mondale. Michael 450. 269 Monden. Kyuko 257 Monen. Darren 371 Monetti. Marta 303 Monihan. Joseph 203 Monroe. Thomas 279 Montag. Garry 353 Montag. Jeffrey 158. 58. 353 Montagne. David 404 Montat. Janet 396 Monteith. Nancy 262 Monterossi. Gina 297. 389 Montgomery. Jeffrey 497 Montgomery. Kenny 473 Montgomery. Stacy 315. 389 Moody. Kathleen 272 Moody. Scott 497 Mooney. Dana 158. 323 Moore. April 392. 301 Moore. Cara 215 Moore. Daniel 222 Moore. David 229 Moore. Deborah 177 Moore. Mary 236 Moore. Meri 286, 321 Moore. Michelle 392 Moore. Michelle 392 Moore. Patrick 363 Moore. Robert 180 Moore. Robert 278 Moore. Shawn 305 Moore. Steven 345 Moore. Wendy 321. 54 Moran. Annette 268 Moran. Herbert 497 Moreland. Molly 216 Morford. James 371. 496 Morgan. David 256 Morgan. Jamie 180 Morila. Mark 276, 277 Moritz. Peter 347 Morris. John 219 Morris. Julia 158. 315 Morris. Marjorie 231 Morris. Peter 285 Morrish. Thomas 158. 359 Morrison. David 367 Morrison. Marc 353 Morrison. Martin 158 Morrow. Billy 215 Morse. Matthew 361 Muhly. Pamela 259 Mulder. Alan 218 Mulkey. Jay 213. 361 Mullen. Lisa 158. 313 Muller. Branch 377 Muller. Molly 323 Muller. Scott 158. 355 Mulrooney. Donna 231 Mulvaney. Patrick 214 Mulyadi. Ridwan 196 Mumford, Robert 379 Munjar. Timothy 231 Munro. Lynnette 261 Munsey. Peggy 231 Murphy. Anthony 268 Murphy. Daniel 158 Murphy. Eric 234 Murphy. Julianne 307 Murphy. Kevin 279 Murphy. Laine 180. 279 Murphy. Mark 214 Murphy. Terrence 216. 275 Murray. Ann 100 Murray. Anne 54 Murray. Shonaidh 180 Myers. Richard 270 Needham. Sally 274 Neely. Lisa 389 Negus-Jr.. Fredrick 158 Nehler. Barbara 271 Nehler. Denise 310. 394 Neiger. Tami 158. 319 Nein. Adam 359 Nelson. Amy 262 Nelson. Amy 301 Nelson. Brian 377 Nelson. Bridgette 236. 303 Morton. Brenda 158 Moser. Alan 262 Moser. Kent 379 Mosher. Cindy 256 Moss. James 158, 345. 371 Motti. Eric 375 Mourry. Philippe 278 Moyer. Craig 226 Mrazek. Karen 272 Muck-Jr.. Douglas 345 Naas. Mike 257 Nada. Cindy 54 Naglee. Diane 231 Naglee. James 496 Nagy. Eleanora 315 Nagy. Tollefson 498 Nagygyor. Alex 158 Naimo. Douglas 373 Naimo. Jozelle 260 Naimo. Michael 201. 158. 373 Nairn. Craig 383 Nakagawa. Kevin 158 Nakagawa. Kevin 60. 158 Nakajima, Daisuke 190. 55. 383 Nakamatsu. Linda 257 Nakamura. Grant 278 Nakata. Carolyn 158 Nalundassen. Grace 268 Namitz. Leslie 313 Nanan. Ming 196 Nanneman. Marty 194 Nantz. Bradley 224 Nantz. Cindy 387 Naone. Charles 404 Nash. Gregory 27 Nash. Jason 339 Nash. Steven 279 Nathman. Christine 260 Navone. Jennifer 158, 323 Nazanan. Kevin 276. 277 Neal. Michael 220. 233, 26 Neal. Travis 373 Needham. Jeflrey 343 Nelson. Craig 417. 373. 187 Nelson. Daniel 272 Nelson. David 274 Nelson. John 158. 361 Nelson. Kirk 359 Nelson. Mark 371 Nelson. Rolf 397 Nelson. Scott 496 Nelson-Jr.. Thomas 347 Nemec. Kathryn 299. 269. 387 Neperud. Eric 269 Ness. Todd 273 Neutter. Kimberly 158. 211, 278 Neumann. Gerald 276. 277 Nevell. Robin 307 Neves. Karyn 263. 321 Newell. Eric 227 Newhouse. Jane 297, 395 Newkirk. Melissa 319 Newman. Douglas 497 Newman. Roger 366 Newman. Sona 158, 31 Newsum. Michelle 273 Newton. Donald 257 Ng. Henry 269 Nguyen, Nguyen 279 Nguyen. Tanh 195 Nguyen. Thuy 195 Nguyen. Yen 216 JNDEX Nichols. Heather 299 Nichols. William 227. 343 Nicholson. Dan-37 r Nicholson. Mark 158, 375 Nickelsen. Lance 227 Nickish. Eric 274 Nicoud. Nancy 158. 310 Niebergall. Peter 55. 379 Nielsen. James 353 Nielsen. Russell 158. 533. 186. 208 Nielsen. Susan 235. 257 Niemeyer. Eric 343 Nieswander. Steven 53. 158. 379. 207. 187 Nieswander. Thomas 158. 379 Nilsen. Christine 307 Nilson. Bridget 396 Nishihara. Joan 261 Nishirnoto. Patricia 305 Nitzel. Lorena 313. 54 Nixon. Jacqueline 286 Noele. Tiffany 301 Nolan, Linda 158 Nolander. Wayne 371 Nolen. Dena 396. 395. 321. 387. 248. 208 Noon. Jerry 337 Noon. Scott 198 Noonan. Burke 363 Norbraten. Gil 158. 351 Nordgren, Danniel 351 Nordman. Gayln 231 Nordquist. Katrina 225. 24. 323. 26 Nordstrom. Christian 158 Nordstrom. Teresa 272 Nored. Philip 379 Norman. Charles 197 Normandin. Robert 367 Norrander. Julie 158 Norris. Michael 214. 158 Norris. R. Anthony 341 Norris. Robyn 235. 256 Norris. Teresa 158. 313 Norton. Daniel 341 Novak. Matthew 227 Novosel. Kimberly 261 Nowak. David 337 Nuss. Jeffery 227. 237. 58. 339 Nuzum. David 159. 276. 277 Nydam. Trace 349 Nyhus. Gary 159 Nyman. Mark 159 O-Connor. Caryn 197 O-Connor. John 363 O-Donnell. Kenneth 383 O-Donohoe. Colleen 301. 387 O-Keeffe. Con 223 O-Loughlin. Peter 228. 383 O-Neal. Todd 359 O'Neill. Daniel 497 O-Reilly. Kathleen 313. 219 Oakes. Karen 62. 227. 56 Oakley. Phillip 231. 266. 277 Oakes. Karen 159 Oberg. Timothy 159 Obert. Jeffrey 65. 148 Obye. Bryce 366 Oceanography. College Of 42 Ochs. Neil 355 Ociphant. Wesley 351 Odden. Trade 180 Odenthal. Jon 62. 227 Odenthal. Paul 279 Odermott. John 63. 257. 159 ODonnell. Keneth 159 Oekerman. Guy 277 Oellerich. Lori 159 Oertli-Jr., Philip 377 Oester. Lynnette 268 Oetken. Robert 60. 65 Ogan. John 371 Ogan. Michael 347 Ogston. Brenda 159 Ohlde. Robert 270 Oka. Sherie 297. 54 Okamoto. David 58. 159. 373. 193 Okazaki. Christopher 52. 379 Olberg. Sheri 273 Oldham. John 379 Oleyar. Kim 310 Olinger. Linda 319. 208 Oliphant, David 379 Oliver. Brian 359 Oliver. Hildegard 305 Oliver. William 339 Ollenbrook. William 270 Olliffe. Sandra 258 Olsen. David 159 Olsen. Linda 274 Olsen. Loren 159 Olsen. Nancy 180 Olsen. Rebecca 271 Olson. Bradford 497 Olson. Carl 280 Olson. Deborah 159. 319 Olson. Duane 379 Olson. Eric 159 Olson. Greggory 361 Olson. Jo-Ann 159 Olson. John 377 Olson. Laura 259. 317. 397 Olson. Robert 371 Omernik. Susan 180 Ong. Olivai 196 Oosterhof. Ernst 349 Orava. R. Scott 377 Orbitschkewitsch. Tim 281 Ordonez-Comparini. Gustavo 159 Ordway. Jeffrey 270 Ormiston. Patrick 363 Ormond. Carla 396. 323 Ortali. Anthony 280 Ortega. Carlos 197 Orton. James 200. 65. 159 Oryshchyn. Anna 319 Osborn. Annette 222, 159. 193 Osborn. Douglas 216 Osborn. Katherine 180 Osborn. Shelley 260 Osborne. April 319 Osborne. David 363 Osborne. Rebecca 323 Ostberg. Carolyn 287 Osten. Kevin 215. 216 Otness. Christopher 159. 379 Otness. Holly 321 Ott. Jocene 315 Ott. Judith 159. 315 Ott. Lynne 159 Otteman. Karol 286. 159 Ottoman. Jill 311 Ouchida. Lisa 263 Oudkirk. Mary 272 Oufer. Lounes 278 Ourada. Jeanette 257 Overbey. Kevin 205. 159. 373 Overholser. Kristin 323 Owen. Matthew 82 Owen. Jennie 323 Owens-Jr.. Willie 200 Pacheco. Donna 262 Packard. Lisa 301 Padberg. Darrin 339 Padgham. Brenda 310. 207 Padrta. Jodilyn 180 Page. Julie 271 Page. Nicholas 337 Paglia. Barbara 317. 395 Pahl. Brian 379 Paige. James 343 Paine. Carolyn 325 Paine. Mary 325 Palacio. Irene 394. 208 Palaska. Chip 275 Palioca. Andrew 278 Palmer. Betsy 392 Palmer. Paula 63. 159 Pang. Evans 279 Pankalla. Lisa 180. 269 Panzer. Natalie 321 Papazian. Melina 319 Parcell. Mark 159 Parder. Don 205 Pargeter. Paul 194 Parham. Kerry 496 Paris. Stephanie 261 Parjin. Dan 277 Parkel. Clay 359 Parker. David 371 Parker. Deborah 395. 397. 321. 54 Parker. Jill 48. 162 Parker. Julie 315. 259. 389. 394 Parker. Thomas 277 Parkhurst. Scott 345 Parnell. Trina 394 Parr. Nancy 323. 208 Parrish. Angela 268 Parry. Lane 345 Parsons. Kyle 180 Parsons. Peter 341 Parsons. Sara 256 Partel. Peter 214. 162 Pashak. Kimberly 162 Pasion. Christopher 359 Pasko. Tiffany 259. 389. 303 Passon. Julie 271 Paswalk. Kevin 276. 277 Paterson. Sharon 301 Patrick. Jennifer 392 Pattee. Russell 272 Patterson. Amy 162 Patterson. Ann 162 Patterson. Mary 323 Patterson. Robert 269 Patton. Eric 345 Patton. J. Charles 162. 373 Patton. Maureen 162 Patton. Tim 339 Patton. William 373 Patty. Donald 353 Patzer. Michael 162 Pauley. Keith 232 Pauls. Rod 275 Paulson. John 231 Payne. Chris 271 Payne. Cindy 257 Payne. Craig 268. 368 Pearce. Gary 203 Pearl. Margaret 215. 216 Pearson. Debra 162 Peck. Donna 162 Peck. Jonathan 270 Peckman. Nancy 258 Peden. George 497. 280 Pedersen. John 377 Pedersen. Kristin 321 Pelo. Robin 262. 301 Peloquin. Michael 269 Penberthy. Shari 162 Penn. Barbara 220. 273 Penning. Dan 280 Perigo. Kenneth 353 Pering. Chlou May 278 Perimon. Tanya 301 Perkins. Kimberley 393. 272 Perkins. Murray 363 Perkins. Tod 58. 361. 26 Perkins. Vanya 180 Perkins. William 227 Perola. Roger 272 Perry. Daren 162 Perry. William 373 Persinger. Lisa 321 Peschka, Patricia 319 Pessemier. Thomas 349 Peterkort. Sheila 321. 54 Peterman. Melody 261 Peters. Andrew 356 Peters. David 272 Peters. Erin 231 Peters. Kathryn 392 Petersen. Andrew 216 Petersen. Elizabeth 396 Petersen. Elizabeth 396 Petersen. Erick 53. 224. 225. 162. 210 Petersen. Glenn 237. 361 Petersen. Jeffrey 256 Petersen. Kristen 235 Petersen. Maryann 291 Peterson. Connie 325 Peterson. Debra 262. 397. 321. 387 Peterson. Duane 228. 218. 162 Peterson. Katherine 278 520 Peterson. Kevin 353 Peterson. Kristi 286 Peterson. Lynn 294 Peterson. Patricia 313. 387, 54 Peterson. Richard 228. 337. 26 Peterson. Thomas 280 Peterson. Todd 377 Petrolf. Paul 237. 162. 375 Pettit. Kersti 162. 319 Petty. Kimberly 180 Pfau. Daniel 234 Pham. Thuan 276. 277 Pharmacy. School Of 43 Pheil. Christopher 274 Phelan. Kelly 397. 268. 396 Phelps. Torryn 301 Phi Delta Theta 362 Phi Kappa Alpha 370 •% 19 v Phi Kappa Psi 368 Philip. Jeffrey 162 Phillips. Cindy 64 Phillips. Daniel 379 Phillips. Gary 377 Phillips. Ruthellen 58. 162. 303 Phillips. Tammy 162 Philpot. Cody 213. 361. 391 Phipps. David 65. 186 Phipps. David 60. 232 Piacentini. Brian 279 Piacentini. Stephen 226. 279 Piazza. Rick 353 Pickens. Donald 162 Pidcock, Mark 162. 497 Pieper. Dayle 262 Pierce. David 60. 232. 162. 65 Pierce. Gary 496 Pierce. William 162 Piercy. Angelica 162 Pierre. Bryant 162. 367 Pierson. Diane 301. 388 Pierson. Suzanne 163 Pi Kappa Alpha 370. 371 Pi Kappa Phi 369 Pike. Susan 319 Pinard. Daniel 280 Pinard. Kerry 163 Pinard. Lisa 397. 263 Pinyerd. David 163 Pittmon. Brian 373 Pitts. Todd 361 Plass. Joey 390 Plass. Matthew 215. 216. 64 Plotzke-Jr.. Michael 269 Plumb. Lisa 271 Poe. Terry 350. 206 Pohl. Thomas 163 Pohs. Thomas 198. 199 Polacek. Timothy 363 Poling. Timothy 273 Pollard. Ellen 321 Poloock. James 280 Polsin. Timothy 214 Polyak. Boris 197 Pomazi. Robert 273 Poole. Cindy 297 Poole. Kevin 273 Poole. Linda 224. 197 Pope. Brian 165 Popp. Cynthia 260 Porras. Julip 278 Porter. Julie 26 Porter. Lindy 397 Pose. Marlin 279 Potter. Terry 214. 163 Pound. Darcie 287 Powell. Clayton 366 Powell. Marjorie 53. 163. I 210. 287 Powell. Orville 244 Powell. Terry 256 Power. James 163. 359 Power. John 201 Powers. Christie 272 Powers. Jeffrey 198 Powers. Rodney 228 Powers-Jr., Quincy 163. 363 Pradjanta. Marcelle 180 Pradjanta. Martha 180 Pradjanta. Marylin 196, 180 Pranger. James 379 Pranger. Karen 305 Pranger. Mark 379 Prater. Cynthia 180 Prats. Joseph 163. 359 Pratt. Lisa 262 Prechel. Jeffery 366 Precourt. Carol 163 Prell. Richard 270 Prescourt. Carol 301 Presler. Freida 291 Preso. Timothy 257 Pressel. Gary 279 Preston. Faith 291 Preston. James 163. 350 Price. Brian 280 Price. Shelli 313 Price. Tom 355 Price-Ill. Guy 227 Pride. Gregory 233. 276. 277 Pridgen. Kelly 163. 288 Prime. Tiffany 319 Primoli. Cheryl 215. 310 Prince. Valerie 163 Prinzing. Jonathan 272 Prock. Timothy 375 Proctor, Daniel 496 Prodzinski. Teresa 323 Prom. Dave 53. 162 Prosser. James 210 Proulx. Daniel 163. 377 Provant. Patrick 163 Provenzano. Kathie 163. 387 Province. Glen 163 Pryor. Michael 65 Pryor. Thomas 275 Puccinelli. James 197 Puentes. Monica 180 Puentes. Patricia 163 Pulicella. Anthony 366 Pulver. Lohree 163 Pulver. Wendy 163. 213 Purkerson. David 272 Purohit. Amitabha 257 Putnam. Bradford 350 Putnam. Jennifer 180. 386 Putnam. John 345 Pyeatt. Michael 163, 498. 355. 56 Ouaempts. Rex 496 Ouinn. Paul 180. 496 Ouinn. Shannon 180 Ouinn. Thomas 180 Ouinn. William 163 Quirk. Craig 231 Raabe. Michelle 307 Race. Denver 215 Radabaugh. Heidi 392 Rademacher. Lea 263 Radinovich. Gregory 345 Radtke. William 353. 391 Rae. Donna 272 Rae. Sherry 163 Rae. Susan 180 Ragulsky. Frank 205. 208 Rahman. Mohammad 195 Raisbeck. Christopher 163. 343 Raisl. Eric 280 Rajnus. Ginny 313 Rambo. Elizabeth 219 Ramey. Harry 63 Ramge. Mark 223 Ramos-Jr.. John 280 Ramsey. William 397 Rand. Robin 163. 301 Ranft. Paul 272 Ranslam. Blair 280 Ranslam. Pamela 319 Rao. Janaki 180 Rardin. Douglas 371 Ralel. RK 278 Rask. Annette 805 Rask. Dagny 315 Rask. Maria 163. 305 Rasubala. Josef 196 Ratcliffe. Kenneth 256 Rath.Kemmis 353 Rauscher. Gregory 363 Ravin. Dean 345 Ray. David 275 Ray. Denise 163. 392. 263 Ray. Micheal 353 Rayburn. Troy 237. 359. 192 Rea. Fredric 235 Reardon. Michael 270 Reavis. Lisa 305 Reddell. Doug 367 Redenbaugh. Stephen 276. 277 Redmond. Edward 237 Redmond. Janet 163. 233. 274 Redmond. Jo-Ann 163 Reeburgh. Scott 233 Reece. Doug 343 Reed. Cathyann 236 Reed. Daniel 289 Reed. Robyn 261 Reeder. Erich 377 Reeder. James 163. 224 Rees. Theodore 371 Reese. Arleta 325 Reese. Gregory 62 Reeves. Barry 214 Reggiani. Jr. David 367 Register. James 163. 371 391 Reich.’Ulrich 357 Reid. Tracy 263 Reifschneider. Jeffery 355 Reilly. Brendan 279 Reimann. Barbara 180 Reimers. Eric 270 Reimers. James 345. 270 Reinhart. Julie 287 Reiter. Scott 274 Reitmeier. Heidi 317 Rembert. Jason 355 Remington. Rikki 394 Remington. Tad 63 Renner. Dave 363 Rennie. Cara 235. 260. 305 Renshaw. Barry 377 Rentfrow. Steven 355. 276. 277 Renville. Gary 294 Resch. Martin 498 Reser. Mark 347 Reyes. Katherine 317 Reynolds. Dean 279. 192 Reynolds. John 272 Reynolds. Kathryn 261 Reynolds. Kelly 217 Reynolds. Richard 353 Reynolds. Theresa 181. 54 Rice. Edward 163. 377 Rice. Marilyn 310 Rice. Richard 375 Rice. Tamara 392 Rice. Timothy 163 Richard. Adam 275 Richards. Dean 214 Richards. Donald 52. 25. 377 Richards. Douglas 496 Richardson. Jeffrey 347 Richardson. Robin 52. 27 Richardson. Ronald 269 Richardson. Terrance 379 Richert. Deborah 163. 212. 26 Richie. Steven 391. 497 Richwine. Kenneth 275 Ricker. Amy 393 Ricker. James 359 Ricketts. Diana 235, 315 Rickson. Kelly 261. 393 Rictor. Theresa 396. 232 Rieb. Mark 163. 347 Riesen. Laura 163. 58. 56. 321 Riggs. Erin 315. 269 Riggs. Robin 232. 65 Riley. Jeff 375 Riley. Wendy 278 Rimbach. Douglas 163. 367 Ring. Rhonda 223 521 TNDEX Ringle. Bonny 392 Ringwald. Donna 301 Risley-lll. John 345 Ristow. Rhonda 315 Ritchey. Michael 379 Ritter. Christopher 361 Ritter. Michelle 321 Rivers. Mario 163. 218 Rivoli Jr., Raymond 181 Rix. Melanie 52. 164. 310 Rix. Melissa 52. 164. 225 323 Roark, Michael 215. 381 Robbins. John 52. 164, 379 Roberts. Craig 276. 277 Roberts. Debra 229 Roberts. Neil 276. 277 Roberts. Scott 276. 277 Robertson. Jeffrey 164 Robertson. Scott 276. 277 Robertson. Theodore 270 Robillard. Douglas 383 Robins. Diana 164. 317 Robins. Thomas 65 Robinson. Christine 259. 386 Robinson. Jaymi 286. 64 Robinson. Kristin 164, 315 Robinson. Paul 373 Rodenburg. Stephanie 272 Roderick. Stephen 361 Rodewald. David 164. 58. 205. 139 Rodgers. Elizabeth 301 Rodgers. Ellen 181. 260 Rodgers. Gretchen 288 Rodgers. Peter 371 Rodgers. Sharmon 397 Rodrigues. Rebecca 260 Rodrigues-Jr., Joseph 275 Rodriguez. Mark 164, 353 Roe. Robyn 229 Roemhildt. Scott 237 Roeser, Kevin 164 Rogane. Michelline 387 Rogel. Wendy 317 Rogers-Jr.. Edward 164, 197. 347 Rohde. Carolyn 301 Rohen. Rebecca 317. 396 Rohlfmg. Tamara 305 Rohrberg. Steven 63. 164. 375 Rohrer. Timothy 276. 277 Roling. Susan 164 Roll. John 361 Rollins. Rob 258 Rolph. Harold 280 Romano. Mary 205. 301 Rondeau. Aaron 353 Roner. Kevin 273 Ronning. Todd 268. 368 Rood. Michele 236. 313 Roof. Becky 256 Roof. Stephen 257 Rookstool. La-Ree 26 Rooney. Paul 164, 353. 186 Roos. Brenda 387 Roos. Ulrich 226 Ropp. Orlando 242 Rosa, Nalani 263. 386 Rose. Brenda 259 Rose. Chris 345 Rose. Eric 379 Rose. Keith 347 Rose. Kevin 280 Rose. Mark 379 Rosebrook. Robert 339 Rosencrants. Jeff 272 Rosenzweig. Rick 258 Rosette. Dave 379. 327 Roslund. Drew 237. 58 Roslund. Wendy 197. 310 Roso. Kathy 321 Ross. Carl 363 Ross. Daniel 164. 347 Ross. Jake 274 Ross. Kelly 259 Ross. Lael 310 Ross. Lyle 278 Ross. Steve 268 Rossback. Matthew 269 Rossman. John 379 Roth. Byron 270 Roth. Jacinda 235. 262. 303 Rothengass. Mary 164 Rothery, Kathleen 262 Rouleau. Gerald 353. 55. 64 Rouse. Garth 164. 371 Routh. William 53. 164, 58. 361 Rowe. Peter 379 Rowesler. Jane 218 Rowell. Richard 273 Rowie. Craig 269 Rowley. Lisa 164 Royes. Samuel 339 Rozier. Michael 215 Rubin. Rowena 261 Rubyono. Reza 196. 269 Ruch. Steven 181 Rudd. Sally 259 Ruff. Kristan 301 Ruiter. Jon 363 Ruker. Jim 192 Rule. Kathleen 263 Runckel. Rebecca 323 Rundel-Jr.. Jack 288 Rupert. Benjamin 343 Rupert. Tobin 343 Ruscoe. Jon 379 Rush. Rodney 164. 293 Rushing. Jonathan 371 Rusli 196 Russell. Gordon 347 Russell. Jennifer 235 Russell. Judy 263. 386 Russell. Laura 321 Russell. Mary 319 Russell. Michael 269 Russell. Terry 361 Rust. Nancy 63 Rutherford, Alan 276, 277 Rutherford. Susan 164. 301 Rutkin. Andrew 377 Rutland. Mark 181 Rutledge. Coleen 262 Rutledge. Thomas 270 Rutten, Mary Jo 190 Rutten. Timothy 232. 24. 26 Ruzicka. James 276. 277 Rveichun. Tszng 278 Ryan. John 276. 277 Ryan. Kelly 54 Ryan. Leslie 164 Ryan. Megan 313 Ryan. Patrick 215. 216. 64 Ryan. Paul 256 Ryu. Youngkyu 181, 195. 64 Sadikin. Soeyandi 196 Sadler. Karen 257 Sage. Deborah 291 Sahlan. Anima 196 Sahli. Craig 379 Saito. Clyde 278 Sakaria. Maria 196 Sakauye. Larry 341 Salazar. Juan 377 Saletore. Chitra 214 Salim. Widono 164. 196 Saling. Jacqueline 181 Saling. Mark 375 Salisbury. Joyce 278 Sampels. Arden 203 Sams. Teresa 263 Samuel. Marianne 310 Sanchez. Charito 258. 197 Sanchez. Jorge 278 Sandahl. Joseph 349 Sandeen. Dorothy 256 Sander. Mary 261 Sander. Michael 24. 373. 26 Sanders. Cathy 389 Sanders. Gregory 164. 339 Sandhorst. Robin 54 Sandoz. Margaret 343 Sandstede. Anita 258 t Saberian. Massoud 195 Sanker. Keith 164 Santos. Roy 276 Santiana. Troy 275 Santoso. Nancy 196 Saracco. Robert 218 Sarles. Christopher 379 Satchell. Karen 323 Sather. James 279 Satisky. Michelle 315 Saunders. George 270 Savage. Holly 271 Savy. Linna 197 Sayers. Maria 181 Sayre. Scott 496 Saylor. Daniel 367 Scanlon. Heather 303 Scavone. Cara 305 Schaad. Linda 164 Schaaf, Steven 237 Schaedly. Eric 381 Schaefer. John 272. 274 Schaefer. Kristin 261 Schaefers. Julie 261. 323 Schaeffer. Will 194 Schaenzer. Michael 164 Schaff. Alan 271 Schain. Brian 355 Schalk. Valerie 215. 216 Schalm. Linda 232. 313 Scharzenberger. Barbara 315 Scharzenberger. Wolfgang 355 Schaub. Douglas 341 Schaub. Matthew 237. 268 Scheck. John 184 Scheele. David 194 Scheele. Kelly 63 Scheele. Thomas 341 Schendel. Andrea 301. 396 Schenk. Christine 299 Schenk. Steven 164. 343 Scherich. Bonnie 181 Schermerhorn. Lisa 287 Schiada. Stephanie 164 Schiedler. Connie 268 Schiewe. Joseph 375 Schilperoort. Chad 279 Schindler. Eric 278 Schindler. Karen 164. 313. 56 Schirm. Kimberly 305 Schlegel. Tracy 392. 315 Schlicting. Biff 275 Schlotter. Katherine 164. 224. 323. 26 Schmidt. Karen 63 Schmidt. Lisa 164 Schmidt. Richard 274 Schmidt. Richard 375 Schmidt. Ruth 164. 305 Schmitz. Gail 323 Schmitz. Jo-Anne 164 Schmitz. Robert 373 Schneider. Melissa 323 Schneider. Rebecca 261. 310 Schneider. Robert 371 Schneider. Troy 257 Schnitzer. Deanne2l8. 310 Schock. Jeffry 271 Schoenberg. Kathryn 389. 307 Schoenfeld. Robert 200 Schoenstein. Eric 379 Schoning. Kip 498. 281. 366 Schoonover. Karen 272 Schoos. Renee 181. 261. 213 Schott. Kevin 272 Schotthoefer. Linda 305 Schram. Christopher 164 Schriever. Joan 313 Schrode. Jeff 497 Schroeder. Deborah 319 Schroeder. Michelle 231. 261 Schroeder. Nicole 310 Schucht. Tracy 261 Schucht. Tana 390 522 Schulstad. Craig 379 Schulte. Donald 279 Schultz. Theodore 371 Schulz. Charles 257 Schulz. Richard 275 Schumacher. Adam 181. 274 Schumacher. Paul 164. 339 Schussler. Randall 379 Schwan. Jodi 313 Schwan. Martin 280 Schwartz. Timothy 355 Schwarz. Jeffrey 353 Schwarzgruber. Sue 164. 315 Schweitzer. David 164 Schweitzer. Diana 236 Scofield. Lester 343 Scotch. Peggy 268 Scott. Barbara 197, 274 Scott. Barry 373 Scott. Coreen 258 Scott. Eric 273 Scott. Jeffrey 347 Scott. Lynette 217 Scott. Michael 377 Scott. Patrick 377 Scott. Peter 371 Scoti. Richard 165 Scott. Traci 215 Scott. Traci 215 Scovill. Nelia 208 Seagren. Karilinn 390. 273 Seal. Marvin 452 Seaman. Jill 310 Searcy. Elizabeth 197 Sears. Carol 414. 112 Secketa. Jean 325. 54. 26 Seeberger. Eddy 273 Seeman. Jennifer 228 Seeman. Jill 64 Segal. Neil 276 Seida-Jr.. Kent 339 Seifer. Leo 268 Sellards-ll. Dennis 181 Selnau. Brent 381 Selves. Theresa 271 Sensenbach. Todd 279 Senior Class Council 210 Sensenbach. Todd 181 Seo. Joy 299. 392. 32. 208 Seppa. Kathryn 393 Sexton. Wendy 63. 165 Seymour. James 269 Seymour. Thomas 377 Shadel. Roger 274 Shaeffer. Dale 233 Shafe. Andrew 279 Shafe. Jennifer 307 Shafer. Kenneth 165 Shaffer. William 276 Shallanberger. Eric 343 Shaner. Brian 383 Shanklin. Melissa 165 Shanklin. Robert 165 Shannon. Michael 375. 165 Sharon. Michael 359 Sharp. Gregory 377 Sharp. Kelly 323 Sharp. Richard 272 Shaw. Brian 383 Shaw. Michael 375. 165 Shaw. Steven 343. 182. 282 Shayegi. David 279 Shea. Brendan 498. 165 Shearer. John 215 Sheedy. Tamara 258 Sheerin. Timothy 55. 383 Shelburne. Darren 237. 58. 371, 165 Shell. Charles 269 Shenk. Curt 276 Shepard. Kristin 261 Shepard. Mark 279 Sheppard. Christine 261 Sherer. Brett 227. 187 Sherer. Robin 273 Sherman, Donald 349 Sherman. Kim 323 Sherman. Scott 234 Shermer, Kimberly 260, 387 Sherrick. Bonnie 64 Sherwood. Jarrod 276 Sheth. Rupen 195 Shevchuk. Benjamin 280 Shibley. John 165 Shibley. Thomas 223. 276 Shigeno. Thomas 60. 381. 165 Shigeta. Paul 272 Shirnada. Toshiro 257 Shine. George 339. 165 Shine. Julie 268 Shipp. Kevan 257. 350 Shirley. Anne 257 Shishido. Elton 269 Shoemaker-Jr., W. Files 165 Shook. Diana 260 Shook. Joseph 349 Shook. Kevin 181 Shore. Jay 258 Short. Greg 288. 165 Short. Rodney 180 Shrout. Joseph 375. 280 Shrum. Josef 198 Shuey. Sally 165 Shule. Sally 211 Shultz. Janet 235. 259. 323 Siauw. Ming-Yung 196 Siauw. Ruddy 196 Siauw. Yuddy 196 Sibraa, Kim 185 Sichel. John 343. 165 Sickler. Randall 165 Sieg. Gary 222 Siemers. Cary 181 Sihite. Marganti 196 Silva. Andrew 276 Simich. Carrie 305. 396 Simmons. Karen 297 Simmons. Phillip 55 Simpson. Curt 197 Simpson. John 234 Sims. Kelly 165 Sincalir. Terry 350 Singh. Lutchman 165 Singh. Marjorie 165 Siripanishpongs. Ladda 268 Sisemore. Scott 377 Sisk. Darren 231 Skaar. Bruce 270 Skaug. Wanda 165 Skiles-ll. Gary 273 Slacik. Kurt 181 Slack. Caroline 319. 192 Slack. Robert 215 Slaven. Anthony 359, 192 Slegelmilch. Daniel 270 Sliger. Tricia 181 Sloan. Lori 165 Sloop. Michael 375 Sloper. Leonard 224 Smallmon. Deborah 165 Smallwood. Scott 272 Smidinger. Eric 228. 218 Smith. Blake 353 Smith. Bernard 353 Smith. Bret 226 Smith. Brian 235 Smith. Brian 359 Smith. Bryan 237. 498. 271 Smith. Carrie 208 Smith. Charles 220 Smith. Dana 203 Smith. David 217 Smith. Emi 321 Smith. Eric 279 Smith. Gregory 373 Smith. James 373 Smith. Jane 261 Smith. Jeffrey 281 Smith. Jessica 225. 165 Smith. Julia 261 Smith. Kelly 371 Smith. Kevin 279 Smith. Kurt 363 Smith. Leo 257 Smith. Mark 166 Smith. Mark 272 Smith. Michael 270 Smith. Molly 263 Smith. Randy 279 Smith. Richard 278 Smith. Richard 224. 58 Smith. Richard 166. 58. 65 Smith. S. Jane 393 Smith. Stefani 394 Smith. Stuart 279 Smith. Susan 394. 303 Smith. Susan 394 Smith. Terry 198, 278 Smith. Tracy 261 Smith. William 63. 363 Smith. William 363 Smith. William 363 Smithhisler. Kristin 313 Smolen. Margaret 299. 207 Smutny. Rick 350 Smyth. Jeffrey 222. 56. 187 Snell. Todd 64 Snell. Vance 64 Snippen. Brian 379 Snitker. Lars 366 Snodgrass. Thomas 273 Snyder. Carl 166. 375 Snyder. Christopher 367 So. Katie 273 Soderstedt. Greg 194 Soenarto. Moertono 196 Soenarto. Pranoto 196 Soenarto. Yanti 196 Soetandar. Terryanto Soli. Jill 258 Somers. Chris 350 Somerville. Tabatha 262. 397. 305 Sonnenburg. Jill 181 Sorenson. Shannon 263 South. Scott 353 Sowa. Michael 269 Spackman. Jeff 166. 394 Spada. Fredric 381 Spadafora. Michael 279 Sparks. Jennifer 166 Spathas. Martin 353 Spaugh. David 65 Speer. Stacy 181 Spencer. Bart 353 Spencer. Gregg 355 Spencer. Renee 313 Sperry. Virginia 166 Spinas. Janet 166 Spinoza. Laura 257 Spink. David 273 Spiruta. Peggy 166 Spivey. Allan 166, 379 Spor. Magne 181 Spradling. Kelly 388 Sprague. Scott 224. 353. 208 Sprando. Michael 359 Sprenger. John 234 Spriggs. Linda 464 Sproul. Lawrence 289 Spurgeon. Mark 345 Spurr. John 359 Squirrel. Rocket 65 St-Clair. Laurs 217 St-Lorant. Michael 181. 274 Stack. Molly 259 Stafford. Kellie 218. 64 Stafford. Victoria 166. 26 Stalder. Heidi 166 Stalder. Nina 263 Standish. Jeffrey 270 Stanford. Ilene 65 Stangier. Gretchen 310 Stapleton. Judith 323 Stapleton. Michael 337 Starkovich. Katherine 258 Starr. Jefferson 273 Starr. Teresa 205 Staub. Stephanie 313 Staudaher. James 166. Steed. Jeff 379 Steele. Christopher 235. 363. 391 Steele. Gregory 350 Steffens. Kathleen 305 Stein. Patricia 219 Steinbach. Charles 216 Steinkamp. Paul 274 196 Soft. Rodney 274 Sohn. Johngwon 166 381 Sokolowski. Kenneth 279 Stauss. Craig 345 Soldwedel. Karen 394 Stave. Betsy 219 Stavig. Kyle 355. 159 Steart. Kieth 270 523 JNDEX Steinkamp. Steven 220 Steinmetz. Kathryn 397. 263 Steiwer. Thomas 339. 386 Stelk. Kurt 218 Stempelk. Chip 373 Stengel. Corbet 181 Stengel. Sonja 166. 299 Stennfeld. Mary 63 Stephens. Berin 357 Stephenson. David 233. 353 Stepper. Darrell 371 Stepro. Robert 361 Stermer. George 343 Stern. Perry 377 Stern. Sonia 297 Steve. Michelle 263 Stevens. Eric 371 Stevens. J. Patrick 379 Stevens. Kirk 356 Stevens. Kristina 286 Stevens. Lisa 315. 389 Stevens. Melissa 305 Stevens. Troy 379 Stewart. Angela 236. 166. 313 Stewart. Geoffrey 350 Stewart. Thomas 269 Stewart. Trena 166. 323 Stiger. Donald 497 Stikes. Guy 497 Still. John 237. 343. 391 Still. Kimberly 63 Stillwell. Bret 343. 205. 172 Stillwell. Gregory 281. 373 Stisser. Robert 166. 355 Stoddard. Toni 181. 271 Stolte. Lance 339 Stolte. Leah 166 Stone. Laurence 215. 216 Stone. Matthew 279 Stone. Richard 166 Stoneking. Kurt 343 Storm. Annette 319. 259 Stout. Whitney 181 Stoyer. Kimberly 166. 213. 212. 315 Strader. Margaret 263 Strahan. Kenneth 373 Straight. Cynthia 58. 319 Strand. Eric 273 Stratton. Bradford 166. 498 Straube. Kurt 353 Strawn. Cynthia 166. 64 Strazer. Michelle 228. 315. 26 Strenk. Joachim 52. 64 Stroda. Elisabeth 387 Strohl. Cynthia 220. 233. 272 Strong. Richard 166 Strong. Shelly 181 Stroud. Mathew 181 Strute. Glenn 279 Stuart. James 270 Stuart. Sharon 301 Stubblefield-Jr.. Donald 181 Stucky. Howard 193 Studdard. Patrick 343 Stull. Brent 366 Stump. Kean 277 Stuve. Kenton 270 Suanno. Paul 275 Sueli 196 Suing. Kevin 203 Sullivan, Ann 226 Sullivan. Brian 272 Sullivan. De-Anne 269 Sullivan. Patrick 268. 368 Sulmonetti. David 166. 213. 361 Sulmonetti. Sharon 393. 263 Sumali. Sjamsu 181 Summers. Terri 395 Sunderland. James 498 Sundermeier-Jr.. William 166 Sundin. Brian 167. 355 Sundin. Sandra 390 Suratso. Santoso 196 Surface. Ryan 258 Susbauer. Kathleen 181 Sutandar. Hadyanto 196 Sutandar, Kurniati 167. 197. 196 Sutardjo. Heny 196 Sutherland. Amy 214. 167 Sutono, Faisal 196 Svilich. Kevin 237 Swadener. Elaine 215. 272 Swadener. Julia 260 Swales. Jeffrey 270 Swan. Aaron 270 Swan. Julie 261. 392. 397 Swan. Robert 339 Swan. Steven 181 Swanson. Kallie 236. 262. 301. 394 Swart. Ann 167 Sweeney. Ann 194 Sweeney. Thomas 194 Sweet. Gregory 288 Swensen. Daniel 379 Sweuble. Dave 237 Swier, Don 277 Swift. Craig 222 Swillinger. Shawn 359. 192 Swirbul. David 351 Swofford. Jay 216. 293 Syed. Ali 269 Sylvester. Craig 167 Sytsma. John 167 Taber. Melinda 387. 291 Tackett. Sharon 262 Taeubel. Ingrid 181 Taggesell. Eric 167. 359 Tahnon. Yousef 195 Takamura. Mika 167 Takashima. Jill 261 Takla. Phil 167. 225. 35£ Talbott. Anne 315. 54. 392 Talbott. Mary 167 Tallman. Kristina 305 Tallman. Mark 184 Tally. Deborah 226 Talstra. Stanley 272 Talwalkar. Abhi 184 Tambara. Kerry 261. 388. 303 Tamblyn. Heather 389 Tan. Khie 196 Tan. Joen Joen 196 Tanada. Terry 270 Tanex. Susana 196 Tanner. Eugene 224. 361. 206 Tantodjojo. Ferry 196 Tantoro. Harijanto 196 Tanuwijaya. Oentoro 181. 196 Tapp. Lorraine 274 Tauakolian. Shirin 319 Tau Kappa Epsilon 380 Tavakolian. Shirin 167 Taxer. Eric 25. 274 Taylor. Barry 391, 375 Taylor. Douglas 343 Taylor. Glen 167. 371 Taylor. Jeffrey 345 Taylor. Kendra 259 Taylor. Kenneth 473 Taylor. Lynne 271 Taylor. Michael 26 Taylor. Paige 167 Taylor. Patrick 276 Taylor. Robin 303 Taylor-Jr.. William 198 Tebb. Terry 363 Tekorius. Paulius 275 Telgenhoff. Jeffrey 359. 192 Teller. Robert 218 Tellez. Mark 167. 367 Tema. Bryan 280 Templeton. Michael 167 Teramura. Janette 231 Teske. Timothy 167 Test. Devon 349 Tew. Johny 195 Thacker-Jr.. Robert 256 Thackery. Douglas 288 Theander. Allison 317 Thieman. Maria 394 Thiess. Thomas 337 Thom. Erik 347. 206. 253. 208 Thom. Roger 167. 359 Thomas. Alyssa 297 Thomas. 167. 337 Thomas. Carol 315. 64 Thomas. Christopher 167 Thomas. Claire 64 Thomas. Kathleen 214 Thomas. Kenneth 275 Thomas. Scott 279 Thometz. Shawn 286 Thompson. Blaine 371 Thompson. Brian 167 Thompson. Bruce 496 Thompson. Clayton 371 Thompson. Eric 167. 347 Thompson. Eric 379 Thompson. Nolan 343 Thompson. Randall 270 Thompson. Steven 167. 222 Thompson-Jr.. Robert 269 Thorne. Michael 167. 272 Thrush. Cindy 181 Thurber, Andrea 323 Thurman. Lori 269 Tibbot. Gregory 63 Tietz. Cordell 281 Tiffany. Noele 394 Tilden. James 349 Till. Matthew 353 Till. Nicholas 353 Tilton. Wynona 167. 229 Timmons. Stefanie 261 Tinker. Staci 268 Tjay. Lim Tek 196 Tjioe. Kim 196 Tjokro. Ratna 196 Tobey. Toni 82 Tobias. Martin 58. 361. 27 Toda. Nancy 315 Todd. Andre 257 Todd. Brennan 276 Todd. Karla 310. 394 Tofte. John 359 Tofte. Lori 262 Tolke. Jeffrey 167. 237. 58. 339 Toll. Tamara 261 Tomason. Darhl 274 Tomco. Gretchen 167 Tompkins. Cheryl 167 Tonn. Fritz 353 Topliff. Julianne 273 Torrance. Deborah 262. 392 Torrell. Tracy 261. 389 Tourtillett. Julie 366 Towey. Michael 353 Townsend. Beverly 167 Toy-ll. Charles 181 Tracy. Linda 236. 305 Trahern. Eugene 167. 361. 497 Trainer. Kimberly 263 Trammell. Royce 167. 293 Tran. Tin 274 Tranlong. Michael 269 Trapp. Lenny 279 Trask. Theodore 275 Travis. James 167 Tremblay. Julie 262 Treske. Theo 359 Tressler. Jeffrey 237. 350 Triantafyllides. Dimitri 350 Trinh. Khanh 167 Troeh. Christopher 366 Troftgruben. Sheri 167 Trommlitz. Kenneth 275 Trotter. Edward 497 Trout. Robert 353. 208 Trow. JoAnne 21 Troyer. Timothy 272 Trucke. Holly 381 True. Carolyn 305 True. John 256 True. Kathryn 167. 48. 305 Trujillo. Kathleen 63 Trulock. Laurie 167, 229. 313. 203 Trunnell. Ronald 167 524 Tsuchimoto. Mia 261 Tsugawa. Lisa 167. 310 Tu. Mmh 279 Tuen. Shennsin 278 Tuers. Tamara 297 Turnbull. Brent 63 Turnbull. David 373 Turner. Candice 323 Turner. David 276 Turner. Lisa 262 Turner. Michael 268 Turner. Ron 258 Turner. Steven 355. 497 Tuttle. Lisa 215 Twedt. Kenneth 224. 225 Tweedy. David 216 Tyler. Roger 237 Tyrell. Paul 167 Uarvis. Matt 496 Ueoka. Nadine 448 Ulam. Kevin 222. 232. 65 Ulm. Tammy 215 Ulum. Christopher 167. 225. 363. 210 Umrein. Max 217 Underhill. Jill 315 Underwood. Matthew 279 Unruh. Brian 63, 167. 343 Unruh. Jodi 315. 394. 126 Urness. Michael 359 Utomo. Bromo 196 Vail. Elizabeth 272 Vail. Robert 270 Valdenegro. Yvonne 319 Valdez. Gregory 361 Valencia. Claudia 195 Valera. Linda 229. 323. 168 Valitlue. Dave 237 Van-Bemmel. Daniel 271 Van-Bergen. Steven 168 Van-Buren. Anne 194 Van-Calcar. Karl 479 Van-Den-Bos. Eric 339 Van-Dinter. John 366 Van-Domelen. Beth 168 Van-Dyk. Ronald 61. 222. 168 Van-Dyke. Denise 287 Van-Dyke. Margaret 181 Van-Dyke. Peter 288 Van-Dyke. Samuel 288. 194 Van-Gulik. Mark 275 Van-Hoomissen. John 367. 272 Van-Hoomissen. Patricia 317 Van-Horn. James 383 Van-Horn. Lisa 317 Van-Loben-Sels. James 215. 216 Van-Natta. Tiffany 262 Van-Nortwick. Robert 373 Van-Noy. Julie 386 Van-Orden. Steven 181 Van-Speybrock. Cynthia 168 Van-Vleet. Nicholas 52. 228. 24. 359. 26 Van-Vleet. Robert 353. 55 Van-Vliet. William 168 Van-Walstijn. Judy 301. 168 Van-Zanten. Jullian 321 Vancil. Steven 273 Vandasz. Jeff 276 Vander-Plaat. Paul 377. 168 Vander-Zanden. Jake 52. 214. 224. 379 Vanderwal. David 219 Vandewater. John 21 Vandetta. Curt 280 Vandeusen. Leslie 396 Vandewettering. Brian 168 Vandomelen. Beth 268 Vanek. Stephen 270 Vannice. Gretchen 168 Vannoy. Vicki 323 Vannoy. Julie 323 Vanos, Nicholas 185 VanVleet 205 Vargas. Mark 257 Varine. Denise 299 Varner. Jeffrey 367 Vaughan. Douglas 181. 205. 206 Vaughan. Matthew 371 Vavich. Traci 321 Veary. Judith 198. 168 Vendetti. Lynette 321. 389 Venema. Bryan 182. 268 Venturo. Dominic 377 Vermersch. Michael 233. 273 Vermeulen. Mary-Helen 272. 394 Vesely. Suzanne 261 Vielma. Sandra 168 Vike. Andrea 259. 301 Villagran. Paul 270 Virnig. Leslie 319. 394 Vloedman-Jr.. Herbert 356 Vo. Dat 272 Voelzke. Jacques 339 Vogel. Robert 275 Vogt. Anthony 353 Vogt. Stuart 232. 58. 168 Voigt. Christopher 356 Voli. Alberto 381 Volz. William 215. 216 Vosberg. Kelly 262 Vu. Linh 269 Vu. Luong 361 Vu. Quang 65 Waage. Julie 260 Wacker. Sydney 273 Wada. Cynthia 297 Wade. Michael 182 Wade. Scot 379. 208 Wadsworth. Karen 261. 325 Wager. Brian 377 Wager. Deborah 299. 168 Wagner. Christopher 339 Wagner. Heidi 168 Wagner. John 275 Wagner. Wendi 305 Wagner. Wendy 263 Waite. Dallas 168 Waite. Roy 234 Waitman. Steven 270 Wakeman. Esther 317. 168 Walberg. Gretchen 297 Waldron. David 379 Waldron. Scott 379 Waldrop. Sheri 263 Waliser. Duane 168 Walker. Beth 235. 321 Walker. Brian 53. 58. 353. 168. 186 Walker. Dale 361. 168 Walker. Gregory 361 Walker. Gregory 363 Walker. Jerry 52. 63. 228. 347 Walker. Karen 323. 168 Walker. Marcus 225. 361 Walker. Martha 389 Walker. Robert 168 Walker. Robert 367 Walker. Scott 371. 269 Walker. Stephen 371 Walker. Steven 198. 363. 190 168 Walker-Jr.. Robert 377 Walker-Jr., Thomas 146 Wall. Shane 213. 55 Wall. Vicki 388 Wallace. Leslie 436 Wallace. Lindsay 273 Wallace. Mark 339 Wallen. Sherman 64 Wallin. Katy 315. 262. 394 Wallis. Scott 359 Walls-Jr.. Richard 55. 337 Walsh-Ill. Alfred 279 Walter. DeeDee 323. 168 Walter. Steven 235. 379 Walters. Merri 271 Walters. Tuesday 325 Walters. William 256. 279 Walther. Ernest 361 Walton. Ronald 234 Waltz. Margaret 321. 168 Wan. Kristine 260 Wang. Yeong 281 Wanner. Kristine 65 Ward. Mitchell 289 Ward. Rhonda 217. 278 Ward. Steven 278 Warinner. John 417 Warner. Dean 276 Warner. Patricia 273 Warner. Peter 416 Warner. Sally 290. 205 Warner. Scott 339 Warnes. Kenneth 343. 168 Warnke. Janice 168 Warnock. Nancy 396 Warr-King. Lisa 268 Warren. Susan 168 Warrington. Jack 168 Washington. Todd 168 Wasley. Philip 288 Watanabe. Yatuka 276 Waters. Dean 62 Waters. Tracy 315 Watkins. Benjamin 270 •Watson. Tyler 375 Watters. Carl 231 Watters. James 373 Watters. Thomas 168. 373 Watts. Anne 168 Watts. Marilyn 168 Watts. Roger 275 Waxy. Michelle 39C Way. Mechelle 269. 394 Weakley. Bryant 353 Weatherly. Kay 323 Weathers. M-Liss 310 Weathers. Wayne 182 Weatherspoon. Penny 168 Weaver. David 349 Weaver. Jonathan 168. 366 Weaver, Russell 235. 237 357 Webb.’ Bradley 371. 55 Webb. Catherine 182. 269 Webb. Eric 182 Webb. Scott 391, 375 Webber. Christopher 215. 216. 276 Webber. Ernest 214 Webber. Kristen 262. 323 Weber. Carol 387. 388. 303 Weber. Carolyn 315. 211. 387. 396 Weber. Don 355 Weber. Donlan 235 Weber. Mary 168. 303 Weber. Tom 288 Webster. Victoria 236. 317. 168 Weekly. Rebecca 307 Wehe. Paul 273 Weigel. Kimberly 269 Weimer. Trish 386 Weinert. Alan 355. 168 Weingarz. Anne 307 Weipert. Suzanne 236 Weir. David 496 Weir. Jeff 355 Weisenbach. Wallace 347 Weitman. Steve 377 Weitzel. Richard 371 Welch. Ronald 218 Welinski. Tim 185 Wells. Judith 216 Wells. Kenneth 347. 55 Wells. Laura 274 Welp. Joe 270 Welp. Timothy 269 Welsh. Diane 317 Welsh. Paula 168 525 JNDEX Welter. Melisa 208 Welty. Beth 262. 182 Wenger. John 363. 168 Wensenk. Jodie 269 Wenzel. Terry 222 Werner. Eric 347. 391 Werner. Heidi 263. 305 Werth. Jim 270 Weslenskow. Kathy 392 West. Andrew 371 West. Blain 63. 169 West. Catherine 297 West. Gary 280. 208 West. Teresa 169 Weslenskow. Kathy 286 Westerberg. Warren 233 Westeren. Ronda 169 Wetjen. Meredith 396 Wetterling. Jeanne 169 Whang. Seon 220 Whanger. Darren 280 Wheatley. John 363. 190 Wheeler. Blaine 197 Wheeler. Michael 274 Wheeler. Teresa 56. 169 Whisler. Timothy 271 Whitaker. Brad 361 Whitaker. Pamela 169. 315 Whitaker. Shelli 315 Whitchurch. Patrick 169 White. Alisa 236. 310 White. Charles 497 White. Christopher 271 White. Heather 317 White. Helen 287. 169 White. Jason 194 White. Laura 299. 261 White. Maura 48. 26. 27 White. Scott 55. 379 Whited. Jettrey 169 Whitechurch. Patrick 218 Whitelaw. John 347 Whitlock. Wendy 278. 388 Whitlow. James 215. 216, 256 Whitman. Gary 169 Whitman. Tracy 169 Whitmarsh. Mike 184 Whitmayer. Scott 276 Whitmore. Janeen 236. 301 Whittaker. Kathryn 263. 389 Whittaker. Laura 222 Whittaker. Theresa 321 Whittick. Maureen 323 Wibowo. Henky 196 Widjaja. Stephen 196. 269 Wiebke. John 349 Wieder. Alan 216 Weidner. Stephanie 390 Wieneke. Kelly 236. 325 Wiese. Clark 375 Wikander. Yvonne 169 Wilcox. Mark 379. 208 Wilcoxen. Eric 268. 368 Wilczewski. Mark 224. 213. 212 Wilczynski. Julia 271 Wilde. Dawn 182 Wilder. Brent 361 Wilder. Kris 62 Wiley. Sara 297. 395. 397 Wilhelm. Kirsten 268 Wilken. Brian 279 Wilkinson. Margaret 225 Wilkinson. Timothy 367 Willard. Shawn 275 Willard. Sherri 271 Williams. Anthony 166 Williams. Bruce 375 Williams. Carol 182 Williams. David 198 Williams. Ginger 261 Williams. James 169 Williams. Kelly 389. 386 Williams. Kimberly 262 Williams. Lane 353 Williams. Mary Beth 208 Williams. Melanie 169 Williams. Quinn 273 Williams. Robert 256 Williams. Roxanne 319 Williams. Ruth 169 Williams. Shirley 226 Williams. Stephanie 203 Williams. Susan 274 Williams. William 231 Williamson. Chris 257 Williamson. Eric 268. 368 Williamson. Frank 353 Willie. Nita 290 Willing. Joyce 169. 268 Willis. Derryl 160. 219 Willis. Janet 182 Willison, Nancy 169 Wills. Suzanne 256 Wilson. Barbara 245. 246 Wilson,Carolyn 268 Wilson. Carrie 169. 321 Wilson. David 278 Wilson. David 347 Wilson. Deborah 2 Wilson. Heather 191 Wilson, Janine 307, 169 Wilson. Jetfery 226, 169 Wilson. Jody 169. 388 Wilson. Keith 371 Wilson. Sandra 390 Wilson. Scott 375 Wilson. Scott 375 Wilson. Terri 52. 58. 323 Wilson. Todd 379 Windom. Tracey 350 Wineman. John 361 Wing. Jeffrey 288 Wink. Kelly 315. 260. 387 Winningham. Cynthia 259 Winter. Sandra 313. 169 Winters. Melanie 182 Winters. Shelby 169 Winters. Sherilee 272 Wipf. Lisa 24. 26 Wirosoebroto. Retno 196 Wirth. Tom 373 Wiseman. Jennifer 262 Wiser. Julie 223. 303 Wiskur. Scott 182. 206 Wist. Kristen 235. 397 Wist-ll. Fred 170. 357 Witkop. Gregory 170. 361 Witteman. Michael 24. 26 Witters. Jeffrey 363 Witthar. Michael 349 Wittrock. Jon 170 Woelfl. Eric 182 Wojcicki. Greg 371 Wojcicki. Russell 271 Wold. Jeanene 396 Wold. Ronald 170. 375 Wolf. Robert 272 Wolf. Tracy 170. 203 Wolfard. Charlene 268 Wolfe. James 391. 375 Wolfenberge. Lura 373 Wolfer. Edward 272 Wollenbecker. John 206 Wollstein. Linda 390 Wolvert. Terry 373 Women IN Communications 211 Wong. Alvin 170. 225. 347 Wong. Andrea 182 Wong. Benton 182. 55. 269. 270 Wong. Chon 274 Wong. Cynthia 191 Wong. Kelvin 497 Wong. Lisa 315 Wong. Michael 343 Wong. Patrick 361 Wong. Robert 377 Wong. Sharon 170 Wong. Sioe 196 Wong. Stephen 170. 343. 391 Wong-Tak-Chong, Jacques 170 Wood. Jeffrey 375 Wood. Katherine 263 Wood. Matthew 280 Wood. Timothy 215 Woodall. Marie 182 Woodall. Susan 170 Wooden. Janet 182 Wooden. Karen 258 Woodle. Douglas 258 Woodraska, Thomas 170 Woodry. Robert 268. 368 Woods. Karen 205. 206 Woods. Melisa 261 Woodside. Stephen 429 Woodwick. Richard 170. 373 Wool. David 256 Woolcott. Greg 279 Woolhiser. Kristen 170 Woolley. William 272 Worthley. Heidi 389. 310 Wreath. Kristi 260. 475 Wren. Craig 343 Wrenn. John 353 Wright. Dianne 182 Wright. Douglas 377 Wright. Jodi 52. 215. 216. 313 Wright. Kevin 377 Wright. Richard 339 Wright. Sheryl 319 Wright. Steven 170. 373 Wrobleski. Margaret 170 Wu. Jimmy 280 Wyatt. Anita 52. 415 Wyatt. Daina 2-3. 261 Yackey. David 63. 170 Yamada. Leilani 259 Yan. Tang Lap 278 Yap. Jacqueline 268 Yarington. Richard 170 Yarnell. Robert 170. 371 Yates. Steven 170 Yates. Todd 230. 373 Yazdani. Shahnaz 195 Yee. Bennet 60. 274 Yengst. Wendy 235. 313 Yim. Robin 170 Yoder. Jane 170. 191 Yoder. William 170 Yokogawa. Rick-Darin 270 Yono. Sumar 196 York. Cathryn 390. 323 York. Thomas 375 Yoshida. Takashi 257 Yost. Troy 375 Young. Alene 263 Young. Bill 194 Young. Darren 367 Young. Gregory 353 Young. Julianna 170. 315 Young. Philip 393 Young. Suzanne 170 Young. Suzanne 58. 323 Youngman. Marilyn 205 Yun. Boprek 274 Yunker. Steven 281 Yusup. Miming 170. 196 Zaborowski. Mary 301. 388 Zakes. Bradford 373 Zakir. Fedra 196 Zakir. Made 196 Zalanka. Thomas 216 Zaniker. Joseph 379 Zarosinski. De-Anna 170. 48. 305 Zarosinski. Dean 170 Zarosinski. Donald 170 Zelazek. David 496 Zigler. Nicki 261. 182 Zikes. Cynthia 231. 58. 323 Zilk. Jane 257. 219 Zimmerman. Timothy 270 Zinser. Nancy 321 Zolnikov. Vicki 305 Zonker. Paul 383 Zurbrugg. Gary 269 Zuvich. Ted 379 Zylstra. Shirley 182 526 The staff of the 1985 Beaver would like to thank the following for their assistance in making this book possible: Jim Folts; Hal Cowen and the Sports Information Office; Meagan McKenzie, Paul Gilles and the Daily Barometer; Frank Ragulsky, Grace Gutierrez and the University Student Media Committee; Tom Nieswander and the 1984 Beaver staff; and Kevin DeWhitt dorm photographer. Contributing photographers: John Wollenbecker, Terry Poe. Terri Hewitt. Steve Shields. Mike Shields. Leticia Coronado. Bryant Pierre. Kelly James. Scott Wiskur. and Eugene Tanner. Specifications: The 1985 Beaver, volume 79. was printed by Jostcn’s American Yearbook Company of Visalia. California. Press run was 5.450 copies consisting of 528 pages each. Pages are printed on 80 lb. offset enamel, dull finish using black ink. Headlines are set in varying styles depending on the section. Body copy is Souvenir Light, photo credits are set in Helvetica bold. Individual portraits were taken by Var-den Studios of Rochester. New York. Dorm photos were taken and printed by Kevin DeWhitt of Corvallis. Color photography was processed by Kodak Laboratories of Palo Alto. California and printed by Dot Dotson's of Eugene. Oregon and by Photo-craft of Portland. Oregon. The cover was designed by Kent Lytle using a 3-tone press run with a patterned, fox fur stamping and etching of the beaver formation. Copyright ' 1985 The Beaver, volume 79. 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. Having served on the Beaver yearbook for a couple of years. I witnessed first-hand how the job of editor affected by two predecessors. I saw with great horror the incredibly long hours these two spent on yearbook related tasks. 1 watched as each in turn experienced an exponential decline in their grade point averages as their terms of office dragged on. And I shook my head in dismay as my two role models abandoned their ordinary social lives in favor of a hallow existence each night at MU East 231 — the home of the Beaver. I vowed with firm resolution that my turn at the helm would be much different Well, with my year as editor now officially concluded. I am happy to report that I think I gained more from the job than I had to sacrifice. For example. I gained a real ability to establish a daily routine of activities. The routine was highlighted. of course, by my march every evening over to the office for hours of intense work. I also became adept at hosting fast-paced yearbook parties (known by others as frantic, all-night work parties the eve of a big deadline). By the same token. I managed to keep myself in remarkable shape with a regular running program — down to the Federal Express office the day of the big deadline. I am also proud to reveal that, as the custodian in MU East will testify. I have acquired over the past year the amazing ability to fall asleep absolutely anywhere — be it on a stack of yearbooks, on the floor of my office, in the darkroom, or even in my car in the parking lot. And. as far as grades go. you know what? I didn't really want to be a lawyer anyway. Special thanks go to Leticia Coronado. Ira Gabriel, and Kent Lytle for their untiring dedication (they finished 100 + pages in a 48 hour marathon performance on the last two days of finals week); Russ Nielsen and the business staff for making this probably the most profitable Beaver ever; and my roomates sorry about having to be reintroduced to you guys at the end of the year. Sincerely. Steve Nieswander. editor UJ'.HYB DJWQ