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Oregon . .. 
97,023 square miles
 
rising from sea level
 
to 11,245 feet,
 
covered with snow, water,
 
rock, sand, fertile earth
 
and lush growth.
 
Dave Brockett 
Dave Brockett 
L 
I 
S 
I 
2 

-/iBofO:Ja SJ! O;U! 
afdoad uO!{f!W E:Z ur:?lN a.lOW BUfJf:Jn; 
uoBo.lO 
s
 
Eugene . ..
 
100,000 full time residents 
jogging on two buttes, one river 
and 52 miles of bike paths 
under rainy, field burned, 
and, sometimes, sunny skies. 
DavId Gwens 
DavId Owens 
6 
L 
8 
A Thousand Places 
to meet and converse, 
to study and ponder, 
to love and to laugh 
to be 
Michael lia 
Rick Taylor 
6 
The University 
255 acres 
282 buildings 
1,300,000 library books 
86 departments 
5,706 faculty and staff 
3,764 classes 
DaVId Owens 
Kathryn Collins 
10 
II 


The Soul
 
16,463 students 
8,641 men 
7,822 women 
4,568 graduate students 
2,101 registered bicycles 
1,943 real joggers 
12 security officers 
RICk Taylor 
Dave Brockett 
Rick Taylor 
15 

----
--------
DORMS
 
------­
-------­
-"""~~ 
'JJ.~
 
Bean-Caswell I, Caswell II
 
1. Scott "Tall Guy" Whitman 
2. Funky Fingers 
3. Gay Leahy 
4. Acey Duecey 
5. Joe "Mountain Man" Moulten 
6. Mike Gustafson 
7. Deputy Dog 
8. Pete "The Fin" Alto 
9. Richard Manning 
10. Steve McClellan 
11. The Giff 
12. Tanker 
HI. D.J. Williams 
14. Red Eye 
15. Chicago 
16. Steve Sharp 
17. Stylish Ed 
18. Tom Hipp Brannon 
19 Jeff Go Man 
20. Chris Courtnier 
21. Roosevelt T. Williams II 
18 
DeBusk
 
:3 
~1\ 
1. Laura Williams 
2. Renske Gates 
3. Kelly Buntjer 
4. Sharon Gerber 
5. Lisa Chase 
6. Melissa Herron 
7. Wendy Van Elverdinghe 
8. Linda Hogberg 
9. Dana Conrad 
10. Cathy Kahlweit 
11. Janet Rooney 
12. Margaret Hoyt 
13. Kim Lyford 
14. Nancy Wehnau 
15. Holly Tamura 
16. Rachel Warga 
17. Susan Keough 
18. Mo (Maureen) Lundy 
19. Judy Krahn 
20. Claudia Gehrke 
21. Mary Liberty 
22. Mealanie Evensen 
23. Yvonne Kowsun 
24. Marianne Merguerian 
25. Karen Johnston 
26. Karen Bennet 
27. Nan Giddings 
28. Kay Baldner 
29. Cathi Cornils 
30. Heidi Stogsdill 
31. Kim Collier 
32. Jenny McDonald 
33. Marpessa Eixenberger 
34. Becky Van Allsburg 
35. Terill MacAskili 
1. Joe Troychak 
2. Frisco Kid 
3. Dave "Pillow Man" Spear 
4. Camel Jockey Scrounger 
5. Scott "Tall Guy" Whitman 
6. Rex "Rex" Morgan 
7. Bob McCracken 
8. Stylish Ed 
9. Larry Henry 
10. Joe "Mountain Man" Moulton 
11. Paul "The Cooler King" Gullixson 
12. Blow Dry 
13. Ed "Stanford Swamp Fox" Conley 
14. Arnold Chan 
15. Miguel Arboleda 
16. Arthur Hennessey 
17. Chris Jones 
18. Tom Tenckhoff 
19. Larry "Stoner" Brandenburg 
20. Yousuf Bawany 
21. Mark "Blotless" Matassa 
22. Tex 
23. Rogelio Vi vance 
24. Emile Lemoine 
25. Chris Burgin 
26. Scott Cunningham 
27. Virgil "Guam Bomb" Lopes III 
28. Samer "The Disco Kid" Ramadan 
29. Hebo 
19 
Bean-Moore, Henderson
 
r)~~MA
 
1. Denise Schick 13. Hakimi Youssef 
2. Lyneil Chase (R.A.) 14. James Taaffe 
3. Kerry Miller 15. Kevin Conner 
4. David Raboin 16. Paul Sass 
5. Monita Lo 17. Allyn Stellmacher 
6. Tony Larocca 18. Richard Whitehead 
7. Catalin Dulfu 19. Balencia Morton 
8. Dianna Petty 20. Dana Otis 
9. Lisa Peterson 21 Chiaki Watanabe 
10. Kevin James 22. Farshad Esfandiary 
11. Tom Posey 23. Mardy Clark 
12. David Mehlhaff 24. Eric Slade 
20
 
1. Marcia Mcintyre 
2. Andrea Stradling 
3. Joan Martin 
4. Julie Robinson 
5. Gail Stein 
6. Niki Booras 
7. Donna Freiley 
8. Jackie Williams 
9. Joyce Yvan 
10. Jean Whitaker 
11. Julie Stadleman 
12. Rebecca Lean 
13. Kay Schvanevel 
14. Laurie EVinger 
15. Alyssa Factor 
16. Amy Leeburg 
17. Carol Radmore 
18. Bobbi Jacobson 
19. Celia Welch 
20. Grace Chan 
21. Lina Yap 
22. Karen Elliot 
23. Federica Manni 
24. Cynthia Strunk 
25. Suzan Lewin 
26. Laura Tompkins 
27. Debra Tays 
28. Janie Losli 
29. Marlene Tuthill 
30. Leslie Reany 
31. Dolly Warner 
32. Janice Urey 
33. Shirley Wimberley 
34. Sin Mei Yang 
35. Grace Ng 
36. Cheri Williams 
37. Karen Van Dyke 
38. Veronica Stahl 
39. Jenniver Remmes 
40. Charlie Evarts 
41. Jill Thompson 
42. Kelley Edwards 
43. Cynthia Light 
Bean-Ganoe 
II. Mark Dutche 
12. Willie Chan 
13. Mark Johnson 
14. Brenton McPherson 
15. Richard Jensen 
16. Timothy Hamers 
17. Kris Lou 
18. Greig Douglas 
19. Dan Baitus 
20. Pete Hackenberger 
21. Eiden Gray 
22. Wade Ditmore 
23. Raider Lorentzen 
24. Mark Jedder 
25. Daniel Faries 
26. John Messermith 
27. Gerald Mohr 
28. Miguel Morales (R.A.) 
29. James Prahl 
30. Graig Barnar 
31. Robin Ishao 
32. Christopher Reed 
33. James McCaddon 
34. Sean Moynihen 
35. Brandon Johnston1. Randall Byers 
36. Timothy Grant 2. Dave Irasvik 
37. George Jimenez 3. Paul Jordan 
38. Ernest Ramirez 4. William Armstrong 
39. Kerri Sanders5. Robert Jensen 
40. Steve Pearce6. Tom Maeda 
7. Douglas Hanson 
8. [rby Smith 
9. Robert Preska 
10. Carlos Ruiz ~
 
21 
1. Lori Haugan 
2. Julie Woods 
3. Rita Radastitz 
4. Grover 
5. Joan Brice 
6. Nancy Hickok 
7. Karen Reason 
8. Sylvia Decius 
9. Gail Shiiki 
10. Winnie Liu 
11. Monica Bracken 
12. Elise Fulsang 
13. Barbra Leonard 
14. Pat Wasp 
15. Josie Mancuso 
16. Lean Peldyhak 
17. Lynn Syron 
18. Gloria Shepherd 
19. Sharon Hobbs 
20. Sandy Matson 
21. Nancy Jeddeloh 
22. Pam Parsons 
23. Elaine Mathew 
24. Valerie Boer 
1. Pam Copeland 
2. Margot Kaeser 
3. Susie Prall 
4. Jana Schultz 
5. Peggy Garties 
6. Anisia Reutov 
7. Liz Payne 
8. Debbie Powell 
9. Kathy O'Connor 
10. Peggy Meneice 
11. Mary Sterritt 
12. Pally Matschiner 
13. Kelly Burk 
14. Susan Hergesheimer 
15. Valerie Singer 
16. Susan Hamilton 
22 
25. Nona Jeffries 
26. Veronica Green 
27. Carla Sikes 
28. Katheleen Sabella 
(Stand· In) 
29. Alyson Jasper 
30. Virlee Kikel 
31. Carol McCullough 
32. Cindy Melton 
33. Meg Dielschneider 
34. Denise Michel 
35. Michelle O'Hair 
36.	 Elizabeth & BO$cOW 
Conlan 
37. Jenny Holmes 
Not pictured: 
Joyce Hoebing 
Jennifer Krauss 
Karen Ansten 
Lynn Heckler 
Kathleen McCarthy 
Joanna Smith 
Debbie Derhak 
17. Yuri Hiraiwa 
18. Jackie Chen 
19. Debra Foster 
20. Sherri Goff 
21. Marla Keith 
22. Lynda Draper 
23. Kellie Dugan 
24. Cindy Dawson 
25. Vicki Wooster 
26. Laurie Mortara 
27. Bonnie Chawncey 
28. Lea Ann Wood 
29. Kelly Jenkins 
30. Meggin Rose 
31. Cris Hill 
32. Marla Dawkins 
Parsons
 
Thorton
 
Y\ 
~( 
(?8~ ~~~ 
IO~~ 
18yll\..«O\~,yZ1'~ 
AP\A\M 
Willcox 
1. Rich Perry 
2. Terry Deloach 
3. Dan Gibbs 
4. Mike Couch 
5. "Chuckie" Hanauska 
6. "Dougie" Branom 
7. Chris Carrigan 
8. Chris Knapp 
9. Jay Silverstein 
10. Scott Childs 
11. Bill Gonsalves 
12. John Kemp 
13. Lance Halvorsen 
14. Scott Mills 
15. Guy Cooksey 
16. Michael Brigantic 
17. Mark Reusch (R.A.) 
18. Jim Brices 
19. Bobby Helfenbein 
20. Ray Delacruz 
21. "R.J." Berns 
22. Steve Davis 
23. "Fonso" Nartatez 
24. Troy Byrig 
25. John Gerhards 
26. Matt Gater 
27. Paul "Nevoosici" Nevue 
28. John Van ina 
29. Noel Boxer 
Not Pictured:
 
Bob Wagner (RA)
 
23 
Carson 1, 2
 
1. Mohandas Nair 
2. Melinda Pratt 
3. Debbie Ahjalla 
4. Rebecca Prang 
5. Laura Blinderman 
6. Wayne Matsuda 
7. Collen Jelsing 
8. Steve Freimoller 
9. Raymond Eakman 
10. Charles Hibner 
11. Thomas Wrosch 
12. Ian Thompson 
13. Garry Clements 
14. Janet Gannoway 
15. Karl Burden 
16. Robert Myers 
17. Reginald Gozzallo 
18. Anthony Hopkins 
19. Cynthia Wold 
Carson 4 
1. Rohan Wijewardhana 
2. Gil Okada 
3. Harold Tilden 
4. Michael Lie 
5. Koji Suzuki 
6. Jan Frydman 
7. Larry Daniels 
8. Tom Mehringer 
9. Ken Levine 
10. Mark Finlayson 
11. Kevin Pierce 
12. Juhani Seppanen 
13. Ardeshir Hadaegh 
14. Richard Chuh 
15. Yoshinohu Sugimura 
16. Rich Petrie 
17. Don Lightfoot 
18. Yoshihara Hiroyuki 
19. Lenard Heil 
20. Jay Yanamura 
21. Harrison Pang 
22. Marty Shimizu 
24
 
Carson 3
 
1. Collette Odegard 
2. Ginny Sliman 
3. Paula Moore 
4. Dorothy Smette 
5. Skylia Chamard 
6. Erin Kelleher 
7. Syruri Ichihashi 
8. Donna Robertson 
9. Angela Ross 
10. Kippy Stout 
11. Margie Gordon 
12. Karen Schuldt 
13. Carolyn Walker 
14. Cindy McCarthy 
15. Ruth Ming Hwang 
16. Teresa Hill 
17. Holly Gillis 
18. Jan Schmidt 
19. Michelle Watkins 
20. Gail Bruner 
21. Kathy Hartley 
22. Audrey Wang Wei Ling 
25 
26 
Carson 5
 
1. Kalene Chun 
2. Sandy Stanwyk 
3. Leslie Butler 
4. Amy Kyabou 
5. Erin Sweeney 
6. Cathy Pinch 
7. Eileen O'Connell 
8. Sue Keirn 
9. Ellen Hall 
10. Cynthia Eggleston 
11. Marta Tottenhoff 
12. Martha Clarkson 
13. Mary Scoles 
14. Sandra Nichols 
15. Kathy Monroe 
16. Vicki Rhoades 
17. Debbie Schloe 
18. Kim Slattery 
19. Naomi Bowler 
fj\ (\~~r5I fbG (7) f8l ~ AP~ ':J('~~Q ~~0\~lql
 
Earl-McClure 
1. Bob Knapp 
2. Kam Fung 
3. Mike Crahen 
4. Perry Buck 
5. Timothy Wilson
"[1 Cv 
01~ 
27 
Morton
 
1. Sizzel Medby 
2. Sizzel Kuamme 
3. Diane LaPointe 
4. Bonnie Jean Duncan 
5. Dorothy (D.J.) Yocam 
6. Sandie Schultz 
7. Adele Pearlstein 
8. Diane Smeltzer 
9. Pachee Yuvajita 
28 
Sheldon 
1. Margaret McKinney 
2. Sylvia Stanley 
3. Dianne Rendlett 
4. Carol Uppendahl 
5. Cheryl Dennison 
6. Loretta Reeder 
7. Wade Lindsay 
8. Peggy Carlson 
9. Tom Birnie 
10. Laurie Mann 
11. Bob Wagner 
12. Carlo Barenghi 
13. Ann Shoemaker 
14. Connie Ferreira 
Stafford
 
1. Mark Steib 
2. Martin Klos 
3. Chris Carlson 
4. Isao Yamamoto 
5. Curt Welch 
6. Bud Snoich 
7. Dave Pritchard 
8. Steve Phrock 
9. Mohammed Mussadag 
10. Bob Jestrab 
11. Kevin Mclnaney 
12. Darcy Robinson 
13. David Turney 
14. Kent Brown 
15. Patrick McDonough 
16. Chris Rosik 
17. Kenny Wong 
18. Douglas Brown 
19. Randy Heu 
20. Lawrence Rosenstone 
29 
Hamilton-Boynton 
30 
Earl-Young
 
1. Ray Scherring 
2. Tim Hall 
3. Kurt Rasmusson 
4. Martin Klos 
5. Tony Meador 
6. Ron Hanson 
7. Brandt Handley 
8. Scott Hall 
9. Steve Levine 
10. Kelly O'Kane 
11. Doug Pollock 
12. Fred Kellog 
13. Warren Seeds 
14. David Lemons 
15. Dave Demmon 
16. Kevin Rasmussen 
17. Wes Hutchinson 
18. Tony Lopez 
Hamilton-Burgess
 
1. Neil Beskow 
2. Chris Hahn 
3. Vincent Slyngstad 
4. John Lewis 
5. Mike Johnson 
6. Kelly Limbaugh 
7. AI Packison
 
R Mark Din ell
 
9. Mark Hjort 
10. Rob Anderson 
11 Jim Shortz 
12. Mike Lorden 
13. Bob Seid 
14. Brian Kellow 
15. Scott Hurserik 
16. Alan Wagner 
17. John Kranzler 
18. Stu Monro 
19. David Zimmerman 
20. Peter Dalen 
21. David Gressett 
22. Greg Hallquist 
23. Yotoshi Akita 
24. Sam Rai 
25. Bill White 
26. Rob Cox 
27. Dean Crouser 
28. Ronald Minor 
29. Chuck Koch 
30. Rick Foster 
31. Tom Emory 
32. Bill Nagy 
33. Tim Yeung 
34. Wayne Shinseki 
35. Keith Akiyama 
36. David Holt 
37. Tim Hammack 
38. Larry Nicholson 
1. Stacy Smith 11. Colleen Meaghery 21. Barb Wayson 31. Sue Foster 
2. Lisa Talarico 12. Peg Effinger 22. Beth Demmer 32. Marcie McCauley 
3. Terry Elliot 13. Ann Alexander 23. Lisa Zahler 33. Karin Aldridge 
4. Rona Corey 14. Teresa Hoffman 24. Carolyn Dewson 34. Annette Simonsen 
5. Sandy Sturman 15. Stacy Smith 25. Kathy Pederson 35. Kathy Lowe 
6. Carla Mattoon 16. Lyn Rogers 26. Loren Psalidas 36. Jan Frisbie 
7. Kyoko Inenoue 17. Joan Evansen 27. Jenny Kaufman 37.. Tana Hayes 
8. Monica Frey 18. Patti Prosser 28. Maureen Berrie 
9. Kara Moreland 19. Jan Towers 29. Mary Jo Beach 
10. Val Adkins 20. Beth Leahy 30. Mimi Craig 
31 
1. Mitch Knobbe 
2. Kent Lafferty 
3. Victor Allen 
4. Rod Kotel 
5. Randy Muramatsu 
6. Mike Staitman 
7. Charlie Kanzig 
8. Don Ferris 
9. Dave Yamaka 
10. Jerry Ten Brinke 
11. Allyson Wright 
12. Scott Lorenzen 
13. Gary Williams 
14. Denise Mattis 
15. Julie Beals 
16. Rodney Viereck 
17. John Jacobberger 
18. Dave Wendell 
19. Peggy Palmer 
20. Dave Sargent 
21. Karen Swanson 
22. Johanna Telleria 
23. Mike Triem 
24. Debbie Allen 
25. Kathy Frye 
26. Matt Larkin 
32 
Cloran
 
1. Andy Sheehan 
2. Scott Bassett 
3. Fred Mcintyre 
4. Mark Boldt 
5. James Walters 
6. Chris Andrews 
7. Brent Melbye 
8. Greg Smith 
9. Tim Slavin 
10.	 Ludwig Van 
Broekhuizen 
11. Adam Cohen 
12. Alan Trimble 
13. Geoff Knapp 
14. Darius Mrkonic 
15. Chuck Greenwood 
16. John Larson 
17. Blake Kelly 
18. Chris Jones 
19. Todd Van Rysselberghe 
20. Brad Goldberg 
21. Tad Swanson 
22. Ben Coutant 
23. Shabbir Karim 
24. Paul Rouse 
25. Scott Johnson 
Collier 
27. Maria Sanders 
28. Kehli Nicholson 
29. Danette McCoy 
30. John Beiers 
31. Sue McHugh 
32. Jeff Brewer 
33. Robin Stechko 
34. Marjan Van Der Woude 
35. Cathy Goldman 
36. c.J. McQuain 
37. Anita Leahy 
38. Lavinia Cacayorin 
39. Jane Vlaming 
40. Kathy Riethmeier 
41. Susie Salt 
42. Larry Glasser 
43. Debbie Hamlin 
44. Suzi Vincent 
45. Lori Holliday 
46. Barb Gundry 
47. Martha Price 
48. Shari Baker 
49. Kathy Vore 
50. Steve Metz 
51. Rolf Stokke 
'.'\dJ'3TI JB\ ~
 
~~ 
tr~~ 
Dunn 
I. Allen Anderson 
2. Sigrun Schlenker 
3. Pete Stupfel 
4. Sandy Johnson 
5. Margaret Goff 
6. Debbie Freeman 
7. Lia Zenger 
8. Tania Dmytryshyn 
9. Shirley King 
10. Ann Thompson 
II. Brian McLaughlin 
12. Ted Warner 
13. Vallery Young 
14. Dana Trebay
 
IS. Connie Benefel
 
16. Margaret Dornfeld 
17. Holly Mayer 
18. Jean Nelson 
19. Don Olson 
20. Yasuko Sato 
21. Kyoko 
22. Yi·Ting Yang 
23. Kevin Thelin 
24. Ronda Smith 
25. Diane Meza 
26. Pam Thorn 
27. Rob Vetter 
28. Lisa Sundby 
29 Gary Frazier 
30. Ed Dunn 
31. Marcie McVicker 
32. Hiroshi Tikeo 
33 
McClain
 
1. Lori Snachel 
2. Joan Moura 
3. Rosalyn Flannery 
4. Cindy Rudlun 
5. Cathy Snyder 
6. Sally Forth 
7. Suzanne Emel 
8. Lotta Ralving 
9. Kelly Jamison 
10. Barb Leavitt 
11. Kathy Mack 
12. Linda Lotto 
13. Curious George 
14. Lauren Lindeman 
15. Theodore Bear 
16. Sydney Budge 
17. Patti Wood 
18. Cozette Green 
19. Anne York 
20. Ann Carpenter 
34 
Robbins
 
I. Shelley Leo 
2. Sarah Stevenson 
3. Leiann Lee 
4. Cindy Puckett 
5. Gail Wiebe 
6. Mary Beth Nicholas 
7. Ann Conwell 
8. Lily Bloom 
9. Robin Dustan 
10. Janine Rawley 
II. Tracy Quoidbach 
12. Ann Haun 
13. Cindy Elden 
14. Laurie Moeck 
15. Jennifer Drips 
16. Ann Freeman 
17. Cheryl McBee 
18. Elisa DeCastro 
19. Kathy Dolan 
20. Lisa Schaumburg 
21. Lisa Kaufman 
22. Sara Gustafson 
23. Karen Nuss 
24. Beth Veron 
25. Jennifer Conover 
26. Mary Murray 
27. Teresa Nicholas 
28. Cathleen Foltz 
29. Leslie Edwards 
30. Susan Kramer 
31. Jennifer Nelson 
32. Laurie Bain 
33. Jennie Murphy 
34. Mary Beth Lynn 
35. Debbie Nelson 
36. Susan Barnett 
37. Debbie Treat 
38. Sue Eberl. 
35 
1. Joe Nudelman 
2. Chuck Sparks 
3. Mark Lansdon 
4. Don Gassner 
5. Steve Fancis 
6. Steve Lurie 
7. John Chewitt 
8. Bill Whitehead 
9. Oscar Halpers 
10. S.F. Blakely 
11. J.J. Hanusevskis 
12. Mike Coakley 
13. Ron Freeman 
14. Mitch Langford 
15. Denny Dinsmore 
16. Jim Mitchell 
17. Chris Garcia 
18. Hoot Hilton 
19. Dave Harney 
20. John Burrell 
21. Brian "Commander" Stewart 
22. Tim Morley 
23. Simon Wong 
24. Jason Ruderman 
25. Whip Whitney 
26. Craig Murayama 
27. Rick Branson 
28. Kyle Dodgenue 
29. Kenny Galluzzo 
30. Jef Frye 
31. Mike Evans 
32. Byron Wager 
33. Alan Wright 
34. Doug Mahoney 
35. Steve Hull 
36. Greg White 
37. D.J. Ralston 
38. Kyle Hammond 
39. Jake Jacox 
40. R.T. Militant 
41. Paul Tornay 
42. Rob Anderson 
43. Freddy Dost 
44. Kris Nayudu 
45. "Doctor" Todd Ruberg 
46. Rob Gardner 
47. Scott "Snake" Dawson 
Hamilton-Watson 
Hamilton-Tingle 
36 
Walton-Adams
 
I. Jan Bergstrom 
2. Sandee Young 
3. Kelly Jones 
4. Patty Harte 
5. Laura Baird 
6. Lisa Shriver 
7. Bunnie Bergheim 
8. Linnea Tiedy 
9. Cindy O'Conner 
10. Jennifer Ringstad 
II. Darcy Black 
12. Katrina Jacoby 
13. Jill McKechnie 
14. Ann Davies 
IS. Liz Kain 
16. Regan Ertle 
17. Jacquie Lester 
18. Sandy Shaw 
19. Tracy Gelbach 
1. 
2. Alan Pryor 
3. Jim Gersbach 
4. Steve Pixley 
5. 
6. Dwayne Jordan 
7. Steve King
 
8 Ed Sims
 
9. Mike Horenstein 
10. Andy Wong 
II. Scott Douglas 
12. Mark Siltala 
13. Kato 
14. Alan Watts 
IS. Bill Christ 
16. Mike Kelly 
17. Bill Ramsey 
18. Todd Meyers 
19. 
20. Stan Sittser 
21. Dave Church 
22. Marty Balikov 
20. Leslie Baird 
21. Brenda Lacy 
22. Julie QUicker 
23. Michele Lee 
24. Shauna Betts 
25. Ann Delvalle 
26. Lisa Klein 
27. Dianne Davenport 
28. Diane Johnston 
29. Kelly Sexson 
30. Lisa Kramer 
31. Kammy Stark 
32. Kristi Ogden 
33. Tracy Hawthorne 
34. Cindy Naas 
35. Susan Ingram 
36. Leslie Opp 
37. Cheryl Cook 
38. Louise Macaby 
37 
Clark
 
1. Page Hamilton 
2. Dana Aschbacher 
3. Steve Nesheim 
4. Jeff Smith 
5. Scott Weber 
6. Dick Tonneson 
7. Peter Libke 
8. Mark Wells 
9. Chris Stiles 
10. Mark Hannaford 
II Dan Shank 
12. Chris Feely 
13 Charles Brock 
14. Charles Rasmussen 
15. Bob Krueger 
16 Steven Bachman 
17. Dale Christensen 
18. Larry Meyers 
19. Dan Schumaker 
20. Keith Eggner 
21. Mike Knowles 
22. Mike Tang 
23 Dave Spring 
24. Mike Farrell 
25. Gab Boehmer 
26. James Lund 
27. John Rosetti 
28. Larry Franz 
29. Tom Beaman 
30. Tim Mitchell 
31. Terry Tucker 
1. Becky Reid 
2. Linda Williams 
3. Brenda Larson 
4. Fran Gouvia 
5. Kari Easton 
6. Lisa Ohlmann 
7. Ann Sandvig 
8. Leisa Mullett 
9. Susan Hansen 
10. Molly Egan 
II. Kitty Allen 
12. Karen Thompson 
13. Mindy Mitchell 
14. Kim Neill 
15. Melissa Hanes 
16. Sarah Hansen 
17. Mary Anne Schwalb 
Decou 
18. Deanna Doughton 
19. Sheri Swanson 
20. Lynn Zeidlhack 
21. Patty Mausshardt 
22. Susan Bergeron 
23. Marie Moshofsky 
24. Kelly DeRosier 
25. Jeannie Ramirez 
26. Karen Davey 
27. LuAnn Anderson 
28. Stacy Neble 
29. Nancy Harlen 
30. Diane Gore 
31. Karen Keller 
32. Rose Ann Greenberg 
33. Janet Gwaltney 
38 
Douglass
 
I. Kirsten Lind 
2. Margaret Risley 
3. Jackie Green 
4. Susi}l1 Fleck 
5. Carla Piacentini 
6. Melissa Coleman 
7. Nancy Becker 
8. Melinda Osburn 
9. Josephine Yu 
10. Dawn Thompson 
II. Laurel Brodersen 
12. Cathy Anderson 
13. Dorthy Hall 
14. Eriko Shina 
15. Audrey Enseki 
16. Liz Raffaelly 
17. Cori Silva 
18. Eileen O'Connell 
19. Mary Lou Baily 
20. Susan Walters 
21. Julie Aldrich 
22. Denise Filice 
23. Teresa Squirres 
24. Gayle Martin 
25. Lillian Shiiba 
26. Jenny Burgraff 
27. Sally Williams 
28. Shawn Ellis 
39
 
Dyment 
1. Manuel Rodrigues 13. Mark Webster 
2. Marc Wibbens 14. Tsukaso Kusumoto 
3. Kevin Manley 15. Terry Rotz 
4. Todd Christiansen 16. Geoff Nicholls 
5. Ross QUivey 17. Jim Skidmore 
6. Tom Poggi 18. Randy Huntington 
7. Vic McLean 19. Scott Malcomson 
8. Jim Armstrong 20. Dave Waterfall 
9. Eric Johnson 21. Bob Larkin 
10. Ken Russell 22. Craig Ames 
11. Matt Oleary 23. Mike "Killer" Rumble 
12. Tom Walsh 24. Larry Sorenson 
25. Jeff Jones 30. D'Artagnan 35. Chris Sielicky 40. Robert Anderson 
26. Bill Cimino 31. Phil Bernstein 36. Dale Gordon 41. Dave Kao 
27. Robert S. Gillespie 32. Randy Reidlinger 37. Doug Porter 42. Dan Cliff 
28. Wade Reeves 33. Tim (Rude) Porter 38. Doug Butler 
29. Rick Edgington 34. Ron Burr 39. Marc Laidlaw 
Hawthorne 
40 
Walton-Smith
 
1. Terry Connolly 
2. Allen Vandehy 
3. Bruce Berry 
4. Joe Flynn 
5. Andy Leserman 
6. Joe Minson 
7. Bill Kampstraal 
8. Tony Burden 
9. Scott Windsor 
10. Frank Rotondi 
11. Dave Corbett 
12. Bob Ruweler 
13. Brian Donahoe 
14. Michael Wade 
15. Patrick Mowrey 
16. Jordan Greenobmb 
17. Matt Owen 
18. Undra Simpson 
19. Baby Huey Walley 
20. John Morrell 
21. Doug Barr 
22. Rob Selvin 
23. Tim Robertson 
24. Bruce Kent 
25. Mike Quandt 
26. Morgan Hicks 
27. Randy Roper 
28. Kurt Black 
29. John Schuchard 
30. Mike Doss 
31. Eric Winstrom 
32. Rob Towle 
33. Dennis Ralston 
34. Ron Sears 
35. Wally Belknap 
36. Fred Gallagher 
37. Greg Colvin 
38. Steve McCormick 
39. Rick Dale 
40. Mitch Anstine 
41. Ken Schraeder 
42. Gordon Brown 
43. John Leach 
1. Pam Hosford 
2. Kim Moore 
11. Angie Walker 
12. Leesa Kleepor 
21. Katie Osgood 
22. Jenny Okeeffe 
31. Nancy Taylor 
32 Betsy Stark 
41. Jan Sykes 
42. Kathy Schultens 
3. Elaine Nyehart 13. Shelley Slater 23. Kim Craumer 33. Allison Anderson 
4. Lisa Pressentin 14. Kathy Mozena 24. Tanya Gross 34 Teri Jensen 
5. Kay Stone 15. Holly Evans 25. Carrie Watson 35. Judy Leverling 
6. Bridget Boylen 16. Annette Lassell 26. Jane Lanford 36. Lethe Finks 
7. Holly Pate 17. Jane Malcolm 27. Michelle Richer 37 Karen Wagoner 
8. Jean Arthur 18. Cheryl Libby 28 Lori Alzner 38. Terri Coulter 
9. Tina Helm 19. Rosemary Hilo 29. Linda Roberts 39 Debbie Shields 
10. Marta Annus 20. Jolinda Stauffer 30. Ann Machin 40. Erin Brown 
43 
University Inn-Floors 1 & 2
 
1. Jeff Kubitz 
2. Tom Scoggin 
3. Debbie Freidman 
4. Doug Swope 
5. Rick Thornton 
6. Gordon Dudley 
7. Gary Payne 
8. D.B. Cooper 
9, Michael Brown 
10. Jenny Stathos 
11. Jean Daughtery 
University Inn-Floor 3 
1. Jim Sartain 
2. Karl Skoog 
3. Pat Hayes 
4. Heidi Schorno 
5. Mike Devereux 
6. Bob Seymour 
7. Mark Hamda 
8. Pam Sterns
 
9, Jeff Dugas
 
10. Jim Olsen 
11. Mike Foristiere 
12. Tom Gibbons 
13. Lori Apodaca 
14. Michael Brown 
15. Kim Ritter 
16. Larry Weiss 
17. Gina Meins 
18. Clark SWinford 
19. Jocelyn Stewart 
20. Susi Isbell 
21. Novella Kersanen 
22. Karen Ogle 
44 
University Inn-Floor 4
 
1. John Hannon 
2.	 Teresa Lynn
 
Burke
 
3. David Connelly 
4. Susan Carter 
5. Robert Pyle 
6. Gary Urban 
7. Tim Riggins 
8. Dave Lesser 
9. June Slack 
10. Diana Ryland 
11. Bob Poletti 
12. Mark Humphrey 
13. Mike Pierson 
14. Dan Little 
15. Timm Flynn 
16. Susan Gold 
17. Steve Smith 
18. Darrell Rife 
19. Nick Chamber 
20. Don Templeton 
21. William Keay 
22. Jim Krueger 
23. Karen Leppert 
24. Geoffry Grigsby 
25. Linda Spears 
26. David Sloan 
27. Ed Warren 
28. Tom Dole 
29. Robert Sesar 
30. Erin Knight 
31. Leann VanHees 
32. Shannon Patterson 
33. Steve Heald 
34. Mindy Miller 
35. Stacy Green 
35. Chris Heald 
37. Juli Walker 
38. Terrilyn Burke 
39. Scott Chesnut 
40. Gary Kato 
45 
University Inn 6th Floor
 
1. Dan Shulters 
2. Janelle Fisher
 
3 Julie White
 
4. Lisa Chitty 
5. Alan Schaapman 
6. Robbin Sheer 
7. Wing Liu-Cheung 
8. Amy Stark 
9. Bret Hokkanen 
10. Salena Baker 
11. Bev Wolfsen 
12. Eric Hohn 
13. Mike Streeter 
14. Jim Wiles 
15. Chris Casebeer 
16. Lori Green 
17. Anne Cooper 
18. Shirlee Kleen 
19. Bruce Abrams 
20. Becky Musgrove 
21. Paula Lipscomb 
22. Sheralyn Wells 
University Inn 5th Floor
 
46 
University Inn 7th Floor
 
1. Kip Kaufman 
2. Rod Pommier 
3. Bruce Cordon 
4. Scott Campbell 
5. Sabina Loeffler 
6. Chris Loeffler 
7. Brian Hanssen 
8. Reid Bamford 
9. Joe Sacco 
10. Sung Kim 
11. Greg Long 
12. Steve Chaix 
13. Mike Demong 
14. Jennifer Weiss 
15. Diann Laing 
16. David Rogers 
17. Dandy Putz 
18. Debbie Wadleigh 
19. Kathy Vogel 
20. Jeff Dutton 
21. Cathy Crinklaw 
22. Deborah Miller 
23. Kevin Dobbs 
1. Caroline Brown 
2. Tamara Wagoner 
3. Irma Gentile 
4. Beverly Close 
5. Kristy Matthes 
6. Tracey Wong 
7. Brent Johnson 
8. Gail Martin 
9. Jeff Cox 
10. Janet Sloop 
11. Stuart "Toby Doby" Pennels 
12. Alison Faulkner 
13. Deanna Darrow 
14. Susan Mather 
15. Dave Schiraldi 
16. Mike Grande 
17. Laura Taylor 
18. Virginia Judd 
19. J ames Brown 
20. Becky Anshutz 
21. Karin Atwood 
22. Gail Horenstein 
47 
1-----­
C\ ,,11 
~ ~ f~~
 ------..:.-; 
48 
Christus House 
1. Ken Alborn 
2. Melissa Braver 
3. Ravi Redanayagam 
4. Paul Blikstad 
5. Steve Sooter 
6. Bill Whitney 
7. Coya Gordon 
8. Doug Reimer 
9. Jenny Hartmann 
10. Maggie Kelley 
11. Linda Lamb 
12. Roxy Pulliam 
13. Sherri Hockett 
14. Joanne Ashland 
15. Roger Severson 
16. Kris Thompson 
17. Kathy Leonard 
18. Gail Cunningham 
19. Brad Coutant 
20. Diane Larson 
21. Norm Metzler 
22. Meggie Lambert 
23. Sue Gordon 
24. Joanie Borsuold 
25. Sandee Murray 
26. Barb Cambell 
27. Chris Kuehl 
Parr Tower
 
1. Art Hamilton 
2. Jamie Dalton 
3. Jay Hickenbottom 
4. Ken Leese 
5. Doug Butler 
6. Steve Wasnick 
7. Daniel Corcus 
8. Rob Sothio 
9. Masayuki Shimamoto 
10. Richard Kaminski 
11. Farvardin Jahansooz 
12. Bob Chambers 
13. Janice Weidner 
14. John Maram 
15. Mary Barrios 
16. Jodi Kushner 
17. Terry Robinson 
18. Louise Wold 
19. Bill Chin 
20. Nancy Memovich 
21. Andrea Thompson 
22. Carylon Wright 
23. Jody Newman 
24. Ben Nieves 
25. Bob Harris 
26. David Herman 
27. Gary Moshofsky 
28. Tim Harris 
29. Jan Buskirk 
30. Marcia Wright 
31. Chris Ashburn 
32. Siagg Rock 
33. Ron Toll 
GREEKS
 
Greek Governing Bodies
 
(left to right) Ann Abel-Treasurer, Lisselle Shirley­ Mary Ann Dulcich-Activities. Not Shown: Jolie 
Vice President, Felicia Lanosga-President, Lisa Pol­ McMurdie-Rush Chairman, Susan Johnson-Creative 
lard-Publications, Carol Dickey-Public Relations, Consultant, Barb South-Secretary. 
Inter-Fraternity Council 
(left to right) Brian Dunlap, Tom Christ, Rick Mc­
Closkey, Don Zeidlhack, Willie lillie, Jeff Baenen. 
Panhellenic 
Panhellenic, the voice of the sorority 
system, helped plan and implement 
many campus activities in 1978-79. 
Fall term events included fall formal 
rush, Greek Week of Giving, a jog-a­
thon for local charities, volunteer 
babysitting for the EMU Day Care 
Center, painting the Veteran's married 
student housing and the bunyon derby 
that raised money for local charities. 
Winter term activities were few due to 
the shortness of the term, but 
Panhellenic helped orient senior high 
school girls to the Greek system at 
Oregon during Duck Preview, made 
presentations during new student 
orientation, and worked at EORP. The 
sorority swap also went extremely well. 
Spring term activities included an all­
sorority picnic aimed at promoting 
stronger inter-sorority relations. A 
talent show, serenade, pushcart races, 
and a tug of war were a few of the 
activities that made up this year's 
Greek Week. Greek Week promotes 
spirit and unity among the Greek letter 
houses. 
Panhellenic also worked directly with 
Student Affairs to incorporate Parents' 
Weekend with Greek Week. The 
traditional canoe fete on the mill race 
was the highlight of the weekend. 
Panhellenic's biggest task, perhaps, was 
trying to work directly with the 
Interfraternity Council to gain an equal 
voice in Greek campus activities. 
1979's officers included: Lisette 
Shirley, President; Julie Rodway, Vice 
President; Carla Kickbush, Rush 
Chairman; Jeannie Zimmerman, Asst. 
Rush Chairman; Darby Gjersvold, 
Secretary; Lisa Deboling, Treasurer; 
Cindy Brown, Activities; Linda Brown, 
Scholarship and Lori Parsons, 
Publications. 
51
 
Alpha Omicron Pi
 
nA 
52 
1. Ann Davis 19. Susan Walters 
2. Lisa Schwoerer 20. Lynn Olson 
3. Marcia Bowles 21. Bobbie Delaney 
4. Anne Breidenthal 22. Sally Williams 
23. Shauna Bells5. Jodi Jackson 
24. Liz Raffaelly6. Teri Mortola 
7. Gina Losco 25. Tana Haynes 
8. Nancy Woolsey 26. Marie 
Cunningham9. Denise Davis 
27. Carol Woodson10. Kristi Johnson 
11. Nancy Howard 28. Margie Zink 
29. Mindy Bradley 12. Maggie Babnick 
30. Diane Gonthier 
Sanderson 
13. Denise 
31. Katie Gordon 
32. Jeanie 
15 Sue Ohanesian 
14. Brenda Mcintosh 
Zimmerman 
16. Gayle Martin 33. Debbie Garber 
34	 Laurel17. Dana Mitchell 
18.	 Shannon Broderson 
Robertson 
Not Pictured: Jennifer Alley, Janet Abernathy, Con· 
nie Brunell, Peggy Blind, Caroline Brown, Sue Bur· 
nett, Erin Dunn, Kathy Espinosa, Sherril Fagg, Cin­
dy Feder, Katrina Jacoby, Kim Lundell, Diane 
Marsh, Nan Meleton, Mary Monsebroten, Cathy 
Rasmussen, Karen Reason. Jody Romania, Tricia 
Sewell, Evelyn Smith, Sandy Sturman, Velma Tai· 
bot, Sue Tanquist, Taryn Taylor, Jody Trythall, 
Mary Waller, Janis West, Lisa Wilson, Ann Abel, 
Kristin Nasburg, Kate Matney, Pally Lane, Lisa 
Pike, Shari Baker, Katie Keller, Ann Snedecor. 
53
 
54 
Alpha Delta Pi 
1. Liz Delong 
2. Julie Wilson 
3. Teri Stewart 
4. Amy Smith 
5. Ember Skidmore 
6. Cheryl Phillips 
7. Debby Green 
8. Debbie Woodruff 
9. Megan Stangier-President 
10. Cindy French 
11. Cindi Eckersley 
12. Kim lueb 
13. Janet Brown 
14. Linda Gale 
15. DeAnne Komman 
16. Audrey Rappe 
17. Perri Pitmann 
18. Kate Harlan 
19. Dorrie Gamiles 
20. Sarah Edmonds 
Alpha Tau Omega
 
1. Dan Moore 
2. Gary Richards 
3. Scott Sterton 
4. Mark Elliot 
5. Alen Hickenbottom 
6. Don Romanaggi 
7. Nick Wutzke 
8. Dan Morris 
9. Tom Brewer 
10. Dale Lockyear 
11. Mike Duncan 
12. Jeff Bagley 
13. Scott Ward 
14. Jon Harrison 
15. Pat Ochnick 
16. Tom Githens 
17. Mark Dearman 
18. Greg Stephens 
19. Mike Grover 
20. Gary Sterton 
21. Ruth Thorne 
22. Mark Murphy 
23. Malcolm MacKinnon 
24. Darrel Wray 
25. Doug Mahoney 
26. James Robinson 
27. Kevin McInnaney 
28. Scot Frettwell 
29. Kevin Weinman 
30. Sean Roland 
31. Tom Lefebvre 
32. Tim Wehrely 
33. Don Taylor 
34. Alex Mohr 
55
 
Alpha Phi
 
l. Denise Leahy 17. Jill Ronne 33. Liz Chaffe 49. Susie Brickner 
2. Mary Elsasser 18. Paula Catania 34. Sandy Satterfield 50. Jenny Thompson 
3. Nicolette 19. Teri Jensen 35. Debbi Hall 5l. Betsy Stark 
Hoogewerff 20. Allison Rogers 36. Cindi Notos 52. Joanne Blais 
4. Cindi Scott 2l. Lisa Maronick 37. Marcy 53. Vicki LaCroix 
5. Tracy Pool 22. Kate Ryan Rubenstein 54. Celia Silver 
6. Helena Vranizan 23. Helen Hunter 38. Julie Shanahan 55. Liz Shirley 
7. Lisa Abel 24. Cathy Maeda 39. Amy Biederman 56. Tina Mickelson 
8. Cathy Harrison 25. Anita Leahy 40. Cathy Fischer 57. Suann Swenson 
9. Emily May 26. Mary Lou 4l. Patti Miller 58 Janet Olson 
10. Deanna Giles Ernaga 42. Gabriella Palmer 59. Nancy Estes 
11. Sue Fischer 27. Ellen Burge 43. Jan Leach 60. Susie Ivanoff 
12. Leanne Menashe 28. Cindi O'Conner 44. Wini Tompkins 6l. Carolyn Jones 
13. Sandy Manning 29. Cathy Vore 45. Lori Slagel 62. Janet Ditz 
14. Wendy Hall 30. Jenny Twogood 46. Cindy Baunach 63. Sunny 
15. Terri Rubenstein 3l. Jane Bergin 47. Terri Barnes Rubenstein 
16. Penny Chitwood 32. Alice Watkins 48. Ann Mackin 
56 

Alpha Chi Omega
 
I. Diana Ehrke 
2. Greg Cosgrove 
3. Cindy Edlund 
4. Steve Bolstad 
5. Jenny Marsh 
6. Debbie McCabe 
7. Kalin Blaco 
8. Sally Gustafson 
9. Reed Martin 
10. Kathy Riethmeier 
II. Susan Diehm 
12. Mary Beth Kaufman 
13. Chris Culet 
14. Wendy Rausch 
15. Dean McGee 
16. Joan Humphrey 
17. Sue Schoonover 
18. Craig Larson 
19. Tim Finicle 
20. Jeff Gill 
21. Lanelle Fechner 
22. Bruce Lawson 
23. Doug Styner 
24. Kevin Moffet 
25. Cindy Kennedy 
26. Linda Wojonak 
27. Cindy West 
28. Ann Heuhy 
29. Margaret Flynn 
30. Barb Brock 
31. Holly Moore 
32. Debbie Mellow 
33 Darlene Moss 
34. Pam McManis 
35. Jeanne Smith 
36. Tammy Spencer 
37. Cinda Arnold 
38. Lorrie Schmidt 53. Dana Tarno 
39. Kris Parker 54. Ann Alexander 
40. Liz Perry 55. Nancy Boyd 
41. Melody Mock 56. Mary Gomm 
42. Amy Farnham 57. Marie Dodds 
43. Terry Vasche 58. Donna Hanna 
44. Leslie Weaver 59. Karen Kleinsmith 
45. Cindy Laing 60. Lyn White 
46. Tracy Samper 61. Elaine Perry 
47. Lynn Guersey 62. Tammy DeVore 
48. Cheri Burkhart 63. Stacy Scott 
49. Cindy Smith 64. Nancy Chase 
50. Tammy Tori 
51. Sheri Goff 
52. Leslie Byrne 
58 
Beta Theta Pi
 
1. Charlie Rasmussen 
2. Eric Nelson 
3. John Meany 
4. Jeff Banks, M.D. 
5. Brent Wakeman 
6. Brian Christ 
7. Mitch Hornikker 
8. Gary Scrivens 
9. John McGowan 
10. Tom Poggi 
11. Craig Hall 
12. Tom Dodd 
13. Neil Grubb 
14. Matt Pierce 
15. Bob Atkinson 
16. John Gill 
17. Bob Pyle 
18. Tom Adams 
19. Steve Scarlett 
20. Brad Bills 
21. Dana Ashbacker 
22. Craig Stuviand 
23. Keith Young 
24. Dan Chapman 
25. Matt Muramatso 
26. Curt Renstrom 
27. Tom Cartwright 
28. John York 
29. Brad Blythe 
30. Howie Paul 
31. Ben Scallan, Esq. 
32. John English 
33. Mark Brown 
34. Rich Mettler 
35. Dennis McCauliffe 
36..Kent Kralve 
37. Dan Deale 
Not Pictured: 
Catlin Wollard 
Bill Boeddiker 
Roger Hornstra 
Don Mircovich 
Wayne Bush 
Phil Morrel 
Dave Laurance 
Pete Matschek 
John Montegue 
Brad Mather 
Brad Stuvland 
Adam Berlin 
Gary Weber 
Bruce Dodd 
Chris Ruckdeschel 
Dan Sholian 
Trent Kamman 
Bryn Torkleson 
Mike Brophy 
59 
Gamma Phi Beta
 
1. Barb Desassise 
2. Lori Thelin 
3. Becky Hodges 
4. Kim Suhr 
5. Jan Cunningham 
6. Kim Georgeson 
7. Linda Becker 
8. Sue Saver 
9. Leslie Bleich 
10. Karen Brown 
11. Claudia Johnson 
12. Jane Evey 
13. Megan Babler 
14. Karla Wallerich 
15. Christine Rhoads 
16. Kathy Stebner 
17. Jean Berning 
18. Carrie Giddings 
19. Vanessa Kokesh 
20. Carol Morton 
21. Margo Johnson 
22. Lisa Wrede 
23. Annette Simonsen 
24. Naomi Weiss 
25. Nikki Oswald 
26. Cathy Lewis 
27. Corri Shiozaki 
28. Sue White 
29. Amaimee Wright 
30. Sally Wickstrand 
31. Cheryl Lange 
32. Rosemary Lashbrook 
33. Sheralyn Wells 
34. Shellie King 
35. Claire Colkman 
36. Kathy Steindorf 
37. Pam Dorr 
60 
Delta Tau Delta
 
1. Mark Minturn 11. Steve NUllal 21. Bill McDonald 
2. Jerry Bloomfield 12. Randy Mehl 22. Dennis Warner 
3. Don Denman 13. Terry Johnson 23. Michael Heavy 
4. John Gould 14. John Lamborn 24. Scott Marshall 
5. Larry Hart 15. Steve Fuller 25. Greg Leek 
6. Scott Blalock 16. Willie Landen 26. Bob Nash 
7. Tom Conn 17. Mark Shippen 27. Eugene Cadenasso 
8. Cliff Warren 18. Jeff EWing 28. Mike Burke 
9. Mike Ziegler 19. Bob Foxworth 
10. Tim Lucas 20. Tim Stevens 
61 
Delta Gamma
 
1. Julie Muchow 17. Karen Curtis Lovelace 48. Kasie Shadwick 63. Karen Blamire Mary Bass 
2. Barb Raffety 18. Ayn Sargent 33. Mary Cambell 49. Stephanie TUll 64. Lisa Muchow Maile Blazel 
3. Sarah Skopil 19. Lynn Rodgers 34. Mary Marcus 50. Tammie Ray 65. Melody Stafford Linda Brown 
4. Laurie Grimes 20. Teresa Hoffman 35. Beth Veron 51. Cindy Brown 66. Pam Anderson Tami Franssen 
5. Kim Pavel 21. Laurie Carlson 36. Betsy Charlton 52. Janine Ide 67. Laurie Abraham Debbie Hart 
6. Laurie Exley 22. Molly Hedges 37. Holly Evans 53. Ginny Dir 68. Keri Holt Margie Logan 
7. Tina Solinger 23. Cathy Heestand 38. Vicki Houf 54. Nicki Calcagno 69. Kris Hagen Michelle Mikesell 
8. Robin Summers 24. Anne Bergeron 39. Tory Tatum 55. Sharon 70. Sally Bonzi Robin Rowse 
9. Laurie Steil 25. Kyle Mcguinn 40. April Thurber Nudelman Helen Ahern 
10. Kathryn Nasburg 26. Leslie Gass 41 Laurie Boom 56. Laurel Hanson Not Pictured: Barbara Andrews 
11. Kate SWing 27. Stacy Miller 42. Kathy Dick 57. Karen Leverson Sara Carney Sara Gustafson 
12. Eileen O'Brien 28. Karen Wagner 43. Sarah Newman 58. Ann Zafiratos Kirby Krieger T racy Lillard 
13. Leslie Martin 29. Muflie Welch 44. Sheri Haxton 59. Pam Fellows Holly Ahern Kathy O'Conner 
14. Elaine Astrup 30. Julie Stadelman 45. Cindi Vincent 60. Marla Healy Kim Hunter Kelly Paul 
15. Ann Kessler 31. Susie Bergeron 46. Lori Sylvester 61. Cindi Jensen Amy Lawrence 
16. Peri Bogh 32. Bethany 47. Megan Moll 62. Pat Krueger Vicki Awe 
62 
63
 
Delta Upsilon
 
1. Jerry McMichael 
2. Don Pope 
3. Mark Ripley 
4. Ben Hilton 
5. Jody Trythall 
6. Tim Slavin 
7. Steve Hauck 
8. Sam Nixon 
9. Marshall Ross 
10. Dan Daron 
11. Nabu Yamazaki 
12. Kurt Septon 
13. Kevin Vorheis 
14. Louis Sandoz 
15. Elden Grey 
Not Pictured: 
Dale Mills 
Jim French 
Jim Brenner 
Tony Seiichi 
Mike Edwards 
Randy Schwindt 
Stuart King 
Yen Petra 
Don Parker 
Bob Parker 
64 
Theta Chi
 
1. AI Moffat 
2. Mats Ohlin 
3. Bruce Cox 
4. Jim Lukich 
5. Greg Jacobsen 
6. Pat O'Conner 
7. Glen Jacobs 
8. Jeff Auxier 
9. Tim Weidert 
10. Kernaz Buhler 
11. Steve Ebernard 
12. Gary Spivak 
13. Dan Gates 
14. Matt Voight 
15. Dane Nickerson 
16. Pete Anderson 
17. Jeff Lyon 
18. Pete Nickerson 
19. Bob Jackson 
20. John Boetcher 
21. Steve Elorriaga 
22. Mike Orwick 
23. Locke Bethune 
24. Mike linquist 
25. Paul Sheriff 
26. Brian Boe 
27. Mike Farrel 
28. Greg Cosgrove 
29. Pio Infante 
30. Matt Kane 
31. Ron Wise 
65 
Delta Delta Delta
 
\ 
1. Carolyn Lebold 
2. Molly Moore 
3. Rogene Balfe 
4. Kim Heine 
5. Chris Winfrey 
6. Laurie Kehrli 
7. Mimi Howard 
8. Erika Olson 
9. Lori Kohler 
10. Julie Mumper 
11. Dierdre Mitchell 
12. Katie Churchill 
13. Denise Humphrey 
14. Lynn Hart 
15. Suzanne 
Chamberlain 
16. Lori Parsons 
17. Cindi Brown 
18. Mary Ann Dulcich 
19. Robbin Itkin 
20. Lori Shumway 
21. Star Solar 
22. Julie' Kennedy 
23. Lori Goppert 
24. Dianne Wheeling 
25. Kathy Nachtwey 
26. Sue Palen 
27. Anne Nachtwey 
28. Jean Fargher 
29. Mary Kay Jarrett 
30. Shari Westerberg 
31. Emily Morrison 
32. Loni Sanders 
33. Terry Samilson 
34. Marisa Palermini 
35. Lael Hartley 
36. Gail Leming 
37. Karen Bloom 
38. Kelly Stark 
39. Kelly Mitchell 
40. Sandy Svatos 
41. Anne Kingsbury 
42. Lisa Pollard·Pres. 
43. Dana Heine 
44. Barb Ruddy 
45. Sue Elgin 
46. Sarah Stevenson 
47. Sue McHugh 
48. Colleen Meagher 
49. Luanne Olson 
50. Michelle Rinehart 
51. Susie Pratt 
52. Tanya Gross 
53. Pam Sterns 
54. Rosemary Hilb 
55. Terill MacAskill 
56. Kammy Stark 
57. Chris Fogelstrom 
58. Julie Kendig 
59. Connie Carnese 
60. Kelly Uhle 
61. Melissa Hanes 
62. Karen McCloskey 
66 
Delta Love 
It's being excited over 36 new pledges 
who made up the largest pledge class 
on campus; a repeat performance from 
last fall. It's being proud of the fact 
that Tri-Delta isn't "coming up" any 
more - we're "here" and still building 
with the biggest house on campus and 
knowing we couldn't have done it 
without each other. It's celebrating 
Founders' Day and our 90th birthday, 
nationally, with our sisters from OSU at 
VR. It's boasting our house GPA of 
above a 3-point. It's congratulating new 
Mortar Board and Phi Theta members. 
It's picking up and brushing off a 
"tipsy" sister who got bucked off a 
wild Bronc at the Fall Barn Dance. It's 
big and little sisters feeling old because 
you're a grandma. It's a mysterious 
voice yelling "What are ya?" It's 
squishing 53 girls into the house when 
capacity is lower and not complaining if 
you have to take a cold shower. It's 
blowing a fuse in the mornings and 
Friday and Saturday nights because 
everyone has their hairdryers and 
curlers plugged in_ It's being proud of 
belonging to the third largest sorority, 
nationally. It's letting your sisters 
borrow your car to run to OSU for the 
evening, and to make midnight trips to 
7-11. It's doing your house duty to 
avoid dreaded black mark syndrome. 
It's Mrs. Keith putting out "diet" 
snacks at 10:00 during dead and finals 
week. It's porch painting and going 
back to rescue your sisters who were 
captured by the Sig Eps, only to be 
"raced" right along with them. It's 
(left to right) front row: Debbie Hughes, Joan Wal­
ton, Jennifer Remmes, Sarah Murdock, Vici Perry, 
Kellie Kaplan, Kathy Mozena, second row: Jayne 
Lanford, Kristie Kuistac, Kori Graham, Alison Dot­
ter, Shellie Kaplan, third row: Linda Mercer, Jayne 
Green, Diane Carlson, Kathy Litton, last row: Lisa 
Pardini, Debbie Eder. 
coming down from the sleeping porch 
at 3:00 in the morning to open the 
door for a sister who forgot her key. 
It's saving your sisters a place to sit in 
the "pit" to watch the Ducks play, so 
they don't have to sit in the third 
balcony. It's counting huge bras during 
the Bon inventory to raise money for 
our philanthropies. It's finding a date 
for a sister to the winter "Hollywood 
Premier." It's helping sisters celebrate 
their 21'ers in style. It's exchanging 
gifts at the annual Christmas party. It's 
getting together to make Greek Week 
of Giving a success. It's admiring a 
sister and her date's "King Tut" 
Halloween costumes that won first 
prize at O'Callahan's. It's chugging at 
the spagetti-winer to uphold chapter 
honor. It's holding a house office, 
Panhellenic office, working part-time, 
carrying 18 hours, having a boyfriend, 
and still volunteering for other 
activities. It's having a sister's shoulder 
to cry on when you are depressed and 
to cheer you up with an imitation of a 
"B.W." It's sharing popcorn while 
watching "Saturday Night Live." It's 
walking with a sister back from the 
"brar" at night because you know it's 
not safe for her to walk alone. It's 
looking forward to Monday night dress 
dinner and Sunday night chapter. It's 
having a cram session for organic chern 
and anatomy, and taking time out for a 
study break to go to Gantsy's. It's 
pulling an all nighter together during 
finals week. It's meeting at Taylor's 
after your 3:15 Friday final. It's 
serenades, sneaks, retreats and 
midnight champagne "wake-ups by 
your houseboys. It's candle passings 
and eating your pie under the table 
because you are pinned. It's tapping 
nine new Poseidon Men: Bill Gardner, 
Kitt Hawkins, Craig Farnsworth, Carl 
Christoferson, Dave Herman, Tim 
Lucas, Steve Rodgers, Mark 
Underwood and Doug Wagner. It's 
silver, gold and blue; pearls, pines, and 
pansies; tridents, cresent moons, and 
three stars above. But most of all it's 
the beautiful ivy covered brick house 
with the blue door bearing the words 
Delta Delta Delta, on the corner of 
20th and University. And it's each 
individuai girl inside the 
house - because, once we were one, 
now we are many. Once we were 
many, now we are one. Individually we 
shine with warmth, love and sincerity. 
Together we are a great light. 
67
 
Kappa Alpha Theta
 
Our house is a very, very, very fine 
house, with 80 KAT's in the yard and 
in the TV room, and in the kitchen, 
and waiting to use the phones, and 
playing our stereos, and being students. 
So Theta ladies, how well do you know 
your sisters and your house? Do you 
remember: 
1. Theta burgers? 
2. Who knew what TV program was 
on at any given time, any channel? 
3. Who brainwashed her soccer team 
with slurpees? 
4. Candlelight Christmas Caroling? 
5. The death of disco? (Punk Rock 
Lives!) 
6. Which seniors did have candle 
passings? 
7. Mandatory throw ups? 
8. Library functions? 
9. Who Wonderwoman was? 
10. Wallowing and beaching? 
11. Who sent the Pioneer Mother to 
the electric chair? 
Our house is a very, very, very fine 
house! 1. Mandi Scott 
2. Amy Anderson 
3. Gloria Hoyt 
4. Evon Smith 
5. Kris Jensen 
6. Mrs. Alice Booth 
7. LeAnn Thompson 
8. Brenda Hostetter 
9. Charlotte Cooney 
10. Barb South 
11. Sally Neilsen 
12. Amy Hammond 
13. Mary Hoffman 
14. Sherry Bastion 
15. Kim Knode 
16. Leslee Lynk 
17. Star idler 
18. Mindy Adler 
19. Dona Zarosinski 
20. Donna Hartman 
21. Saga Shaffner 
22. Kathy Sundias 
23. Theresa Moser 
24. Robin Nichols 
25. Jane Berkeley 
26. Chace France 
27. Laura Kale 
28. Leslie McLeod 
29. Barb Baldwin 
30. Jodi Culver 
31. Kim Allison 
32. Sara Yancey 
33. Lisa Polland 
34. Judi Owens 
35. Lucy Neilson 
36. Michelle Smith 
37. Kathy Wilkins 
38. Marh McKeon 
39. Sarah Knauss 
40. Leslie Lamont 
41. Molly Scheffer 
42. Kara Moreland 
43. Libby McKillop 
44. Kelly Sexon 
45. Kris Nelson 
46. Cindy Hill 
47. Betsy Brandness 
48. Lisa Broeffel 
49. Patty Hurst 
50. Laura Handy 
51. Cindy Richlein 
52. Jodee Berryman 
53. Cristine Ruitter 
54. Cheryl Dong 
55. Heidi Hudson 
56. Marianne Gallager 
57. Kelly King 
58. Allison Hodge 
59. Jay Still 
60. Diane Hess 
61. Laura Kleinheinz 
62. Lisa Klein 
63. Leslie Edwards 
68 
ljo Kappa Kappa Gamma 
40. Terri Dahlquist 
41. Jeannette Chilcote 
42. Julie Rands 
43. Terry Mausshardt 
44. Betsy Smith 
Not Pictured: Cindy Darling, Tammy Lloyd, Pam 
Lloyd, Patti Mausshardt, Joy Everage, Mary 
Crowley, Debbie Wood, Cindy Fraser, Meg 
Elway, True Simms, Kellee Kneeland, Sally 
Winterbotham, Gretchen Schweibinger, Ann 
Schweibinger, Carrie Settecase, Dawn Weeks, 
Betsy Spangler, Debi Banister, Jennifer Boynton, 
Kris Raivio, Laurie Bain, Jill Sabin, Joanne 
Frank, Sally Waggoner, Claudia Gherke, Debbie 
Ketcheside, Tracey Gelbach, Nancy Jeddeloh, 
Linda Meadows, Debbie Thorton, Teresa 
Wilkinson. 
1. Kathy Ulrich 
2. Barb Roth 
3. Jane Gassaway 
4. Mary Boos 
5. Susie Reeves 
6. Terri Mathison 
7. Amy Crandall 
8. Carla Kickbush 
9. Mary Madson 
10. Shannon Skopil 
11. Molly Morton 
12. Mary Hart 
13. Kathy Pharis 
14. Janet Smith 
15. Suzanne Kirkland 
16. Andrea Edelson 
17. Nancy Farner 
18. Sheryl Garney 
19. Deanne Woodring 
20. Linnsi Thompson 
21. Lowrie Maclean 
22. Cheri Burman 
23. Sunny Thomson 
24. Dru Carson 
25. Sandy Brecht 
26. Cristin Levis 
27. Sherilyn Ford 
28. Gini Nott 
29. Jenny Holtz 
30. Kathy Mausshardt 
31. Anne Richmond 
32. Becky Schumacher 
33. Lisa Leake 
34. Rhonda Meadows 
35. Laurie Maletis 
36. Lisa Bush 
37. Lisa Stoyanov 
38. Evelyn Haley 
39. Megan Morton 
69
 
• I 
Kappa Sigma
 
1. Mike Childs 
2. Scott Coe 
3. Mike Lang 
4. Mike Aimone 
5. Dave Cunningham 
6. Rick McKloskey 
7. Ken Neish 
8. Matt Reid 
9. Dennis Clark 
10. Ken Guy 
11. Bob Reichard 
12. Tom Leenkneck 
13. Steve Bolstad 
14. John Bradley 
15. Peter Perrin 
16. Tim Cockburn 
17. Steve Bowen 
18. Matt Owen 
19. Greg Bennick 
20. Dave Wallace 
21. Richard Ecklund 
22. Dan Carlile 
23. Clay Brown 
24. Dave Hagglund 
25. Bill Barney 
26. Ed Krupp 
27. Jeff Wood 
28. Bruce Sexton 
29. John Knutson 
30. Dave Gifford 
31. Bruce Bauer 
70 
Pi Beta Phi
 
1. Karen Berry 
2. Ann McCormick 
3. Betsey Cross 
4. Pam Carpenter 
5. Desi Huff 
6. Lynn Ziedloch 
7. Jenifer Drips 
8. Ann Heater 
9. April Delameter 
10. Laura Holman 
11. Juilie Rodwaif 
12. Tracey Polen 
13. Cici Rausch 
14. Lynn Morgan 
15. Kathy Fitch 
16. Mila Mudrinich 
17. Mary Rausch 
18. Liz Farnum 
19. Jill Breyer 
20. Dana McDonald 
21. Dana Croritsan 
22. Pam Twogood 
23. Linda Drips 
24. Julie Nelson 
25. Denise Harsey 
26. Sally Blickle 
27. Mary Lung 
28. Darby Gjersvold 
29. Judy Gregg 
30. Holly Herried 
31. Kellie Colleary 
32. Darcy Black 
33. Judy Harlan 
34. Michele DesBrisay 
35. Lisa McMath 
36. Jamie McMurdie 
37. Liz Carney 
38. Pam Stout 
39. Missy Anicker 
40. Linda Wah 
41. Kathy Kamman 
42. Elisa deCastro 
43. Linda Leggatt 
44. Liz Mazzoni 
45. Pam Lawrence 
46. Terri White 
47. Cheryl Williams 
48. Julie Smith 
49. Linda Berry 
50. Karen Sanders 
51. Juilie Wilson 
52. Ruthie Brownhill 
53. Debi Eidson 
54. Jill Rinde 
55. Diane Tennant 
56. Barb Barclay 
57. Pam Linstedt 
58. Myrna Slaughter 
59. Jenifer Ciampa 
60. Dana Schutte 
61. Debi Amato 
71
 
Pi Kappa Alpha
 
1. Rocky Shatz 19. Mike Wilskey 39. Wally Barnes Brent McNutt 
2. Blake Manning 20. Brad Geotze Not Pictured Dave Hoppe 
3. Riff Gurtig 21. Harry Ricks Kevin Roddy Steve Lansedeil 
4. Paul Garry 22. John Sturdivan Tom Norris Dave Tyler 
5. Matt Davis 23. Geoff Halferty Kirt Sederstrom Matt Deines 
6. Jim Erickson 24. Doug Wagner Bruce Parks Don Miller 
7. Vince 25. Scott McGraw John Mozena Ken Babbs 
Boeggeman 26. Carl Bean Bruce Butler Marty Owens 
8. Paul Beamer 27. Toby Barlow Jim Skidmore Mike David 
9. Tom 28. Jim O'Connell Rich Vranizan Jack Robey 
Westmoreland 29. Pat Morrison Dan Gustafson John Shea 
10. Pete Sturdivan 30. Mike Hart Pat Murdock 
11. Jim Barton 31. Mar Viteznik Doug Swope 
12. Dan Sinclair 32. Mark Baker Doug Fritz 
13. Bill Shaw 33. Mike Kehoe John Chamberlain 
14. DWight Mackey 34. Steve Baker Robert Pahl 
15. Craig Hall 35. Larry Nakatsu Wally Siazinski 
16. Ted Kinney 36. Johnny Deblock Dick Adams 
17. Mike Lance 37. Jim Reeves Dan Fleshman 
18. Jim Yent 38. Sam Nelson Bruce Lundy 
72 
A Degree In FriendshipSigma Alpha Epsilon 
1. Mike Marcum 
2. Eric Smith 
3. Casey Davis 
4. Bill Ruddick 
5. Scott Hughes 
6. Skip Cesar 
7. Mike Maurolis 
8. Dave North 
9. Mark Chellini 
10. Lance Pozzi 
11. Bruce Lawson 
12. Kevin Eide 
13. Keith Eide 
14. Pat Lehman 
15. Mark Jones 
16. Andy Schroeder 
17. Mark Cutter 
18. Jeff Strand 
19. Mike Brink 
20. Greg Gibbs 
21. Hasson Tabitabi 
22. Dave Lindsey 
23. Chuck Hanson 
24. Steve Faggella 
25. Jon Sobba 
26. Jeff Arnold 
27. Chris Petitt 
28. Jeff Pratt 
29. Mark Kelly 
30. Jeff Baenen 
31. Dan Sarich 
32. Dean Morell 
33. Tom Orr 
34. Steve Pagers 
35. Bryan Semke 
36. Jerry Igva 
37. Tim Vandenburg 
38. Macy Lawrence 
39. Jay Hughy 
40. Jason Geotze 
41. Stan Tonneson 
42. Andy Sheehan 
43. Pedro Roman 
44. Habib Tabitabi 
45. Mehran Mohtadi 
46. Bill Gray 
47. Neil Lyon 
48. Don Zeidlhack 
49. Tracy Swearingen 
50. Tim Coleman 
51. Chuck Fasi 
52. Casey Trout 
53. Morgan Weber 
54. Steve Hemann 
55. Tony Hanauska 
73 
Sigma Alpha Mu
 
In 1979, Sigma Alpha Mu officially 
returned to the University of Oregon. 
Since its founding in 1909 at the City 
College of New York, the purpose of 
Sigma Alpha Mu has been to develop 
character, peronality, and leadership in 
college men in an atmosphere of 
friendship and mutual understanding. 
Today, with over 60 chapters and a 
total membership exceeding 30,000 
nationwide, Sigma Alpha Mu has 
proven itself many times over. With its 
permanence and stability, and above 
all, the spirit of fraternalism, of mutual 
moral aid and support, Sigma Alpha 
Mu has made the college years a 
treasured experience for thousands of 
Sammies. 
The Sigma Tau chapter of Sigma 
Alpha Mu originally came to the 
University of Oregon in 1930, and 
after many years of scholastic 
excellence and prestige among the 
other fraternities, left the University of 
Oregon in the 1960's because of a lack 
of support. 
In March 1979, six men chose to bring 
Sigma Alpha Mu back to the Oregon 
campus. For them and others who 
joined since, the Sigma Tau colony is 
working hard to return Sigma Alpha 
Mu to its outstanding position among 
the college fraternities at this campus. 
1. Lawrence Weiss 
2. Gary Constantine 
3. Gerald Birnbach 
4. Jerald Weinstein 
5. Alan Weinstein 
Not Pictured: 
Keith Berne 
74 
Sigma Kappa
 
1. Jeannette Bunch 10. Charlotte Bruhn 19. Janet Werner 
2. Melani Raifsnider 11. Lori Thelen 20. Tia Rogers 
3 Carolyn Kenney 12. Laura Rapp 21. Jewely Friedmann 
4. Cindy Melton 13 Julie Ringo 22. Theresa Anthony 
5. Kim Briggs 14. Natalie Poole 23. Marcia Mahony 
6. Dianna Oliver 15. Ruth Lazzari 24. Val Sloan 
7. Carolyn Milkes 16. Kelly Kidwell 25. Rosie Sacriada 
Becky Corbin 17. Jan Hardin8 
9. Nancy Danner 18. Rebecca DiNino 
75 
1. Norma M. Dixon 
2. Jeff Crane 
3. Rick Low 
4. Rob Henshaw 
5. Earl Blivan 
6. Mark Steeves 
7. Dukes Bates 
8. Brett Matthews 
9. Bill Huott 
10. Paul Salmonson 
11. Mark Jacox 
12. Greg Paul 
13. Mike Baer 
14. Eric Wenstrom 
15. Charlie Soderstrom 
16. Del Seitzinger 
17. Larry Pearson 
18. Craig Farnsworth 
19. Gene Spear 
20. Brian Dunlap 
21. Mike Schantz 
22 Pat Ward 
23. Mark Lerfald 
24. Mike Quandt 
25. Tim Hess 
26. Eric Rice 
27. Pete Pitcher 
28. Mike Eisenberg 
29. Chris Barclay 
30. Mike Kobelin 
31. Jim Prestwood 
32. Bob O'Halloran 
33. Matt Fraser 
34. Eric Sterton 
35. Mike Hamann 
36. Bruce Randall 
37. Evan Thompson 
76 
Sigma Phi Epsilon
 
Golden Heart Court Deb Eidson Cathi Cornils Vicki La Croix 
Andrea Goode front row: Kelly Jamison 
left to right, back row: Terill MacAskili Mike Baer, chairman Kim Suhr 
Mia Hansen Karen Wagner Luanne Olson Becky Van Allsburg 
Sue Horner Lis Podesta Terri Barnes Duke Bates, chairman 
77 
Sigma Nu
 
1. Carl Gatzke 
2. Bob Bailey 
3. Dave Cassidy 
4. Dave Camp 
5. Bill Buffetta 
6. Rick Personnett 
7. Jim Allen 
8. Brad Evert 
9. Brett Evert 
10. Jeff Jones 
11. Steve Norquist 
12. Pat Flaherty 
13. Don Woolley 
14. Dave Renton 27. Willie Little 
15. Jim Rodriguez 28. Tony Clifford 
16. Tom Reutlinger 29. Rick Alexander 
17. Tim Dean 30. Trevor Poling 
18. Michael Scott 31. Fred Maurer 
19. Jeff Schilling 32. Dwayne Deckard 
20. Tracy Simpson 33. Mike McGregor 
21. Paul DePriest 34. Dave Reimann 
22. Steve Creps 35. Mike McGregor 
23. Ted Johnson 36. Jim Beseda 
24. Tim Morton 37 Steve Terjeson 
25. Dick Lent 38. Mike Bate 
26. Jim Doty 
78 
Sigma Chi
 
The Sweetheart Court: 
9. Michelle Des Brisay 
10. Mary Bass 
11. Jenny Twogood 
12. Missy Aniker 
13. Molly Hedges 
14. Liz Carney 
15. Barbara Reyneke 
16. Patti Mausshardt 
17. Sheri Cockerham 
18. Eileen O'Brien 
19. Julie Stadelman 
1. Jeff Kramer 27. Jeff Brosy 42. Fran Rodriguez 57. Barry Davis 
2. Stuart Chestler 28. Mike Bornstein 43. James Long 58. Lyndon Troseth 
3. Mark Henderson 29. Steve Zusman 44. Steve Schneider 59. Jay Anderson 
4. Dave Egbert 30. Randy Bacon 45. Dave Walloch 
5. Bruce Hecht 31. Mike Lehman 46. Greg Rutten 
6. Curt Crebar 32. Mike Ferrera 47. Don Holman 
7. Dave Alexander 33. Bill Gardner 48. Barry Pilip 
8. Matt Westman 34. Mike McFaull 49. Chris Dugan 
20. Pete Stark 35. Gregg Tramel 50. Rich Brown 
21. Ade Boileau 36. Craig Myers 51. Kevin Dill 
22. Steve Greene 37. Kelly Walters 52. Kitt Hawkins 
23. Bill Orkin 38 George Serrill 53. Dan Christ 
24. Jay Bleich 39. Tim Curtis 54. Tom Christ 
25. Dan Burke 40. AI Stoker 55. Ken Wolfe 
26. Chester Trabucco 41. Pete Edison 56. Chris Schenone 
79
 
Phi Gamma Delta 
Left to right: Greg Fylan, Troy Johnson, Gonzalo 
Valdes, Gary Payne, Greg Kupillas, Brady 
Whitlow, Mike Rolan, Whip Jenks, Mark Huson, 
Kelly Murrell, Ken Johnson, Dennis Ridge, Jon 
Wilde, Dean McGee. 
Not Pictured: Bob Anderson, Lyndon Blackwell, 
Mark Branch, Kevin Chalmers, Jeff Conway, 
Mark Coombe, Drew Eliott, Jeff English, Tim 
Finicle, Ladd Freeman, Jeff Gill, Tim Gleason, 
Peter Gray, Jeff Hasson, Brian Johnson, Rod 
Jones, John Michael, John McCaige, Steve 
McKinnon, Chuck Pfliiger, Shawn Rahimian, Scott 
Sande, Bill Schireman, Bill Shelmerdine, Chuck 
Skillern, Scott Stark, Mark Susnjara, Ron Sutton, 
Paul Thimm, Dave Thoma, Mark Underwood, 
Kirk Wear. 
80 
Phi Kappa Psi
 
.. 
... 
-
21 Zt 23 z~~s a~ 2~~ 
~" "\ ''''Vf(\ 
1. Nick Khoury 19. Herb Moussa Bob Hastings Scott Kersh Alex Tijon 
2. Jay Altenhofen 20. Tom Ballantyne Ray Byers George Go Walt Korzenecki 
3. Reid Martin 21. Scott Morgan Bill Clark Steve Ducich Kevin Keiller 
4. Mark Hallquist 22. Mark Young Robert Stires Fritz Kieckheffer 
5. Kevin Robertson 23. Tom Stoker Mike Riorden Brian Hood 
6. George Glass 24. Mike Helmuth Dave Singrey Kevin Johnson 
7. Mark Walker 25. Rob Grove Ross QUivey Jeff Baker 
8. Chris Jameson 26. Chris Snyder Mike Wick John Borchardt 
9. Craig Kinsman 27. Marc Vidulich Tom Bates Andy Davies 
10. Young Kim 28. Scott Robertson Larry Beard John Burrell 
11. Dick Hammons 29. Greg Arnold Dean Freed George Athanas 
12. Mike Gorman Steve Jett Doug Gordon 
13. Dave Sargent Not Pictured: Bill Wack Graig Douglas 
14. Craig Larson Chris Smith John Curtin Jeff Nicholson 
15. Mike Maples Steve Lewis Steve Gish Dan Weber 
16. Mark McGlaughlin Mike Rapplyea Scott Morgan Blaze Burkhardt 
17. George Hosfield Marc Russell Don Larson Mike Johnson 
18. Dave Eaton Don King Tom Bowen Tom Louris 
81 
82 
Chi Psi 
1. Patrick Hudson 
2. John Reiter 
3. Chris Jacobson 
4. John Immatteo 
5. Kevin Moffitt 
6. Ben Guillim 
7. Tom Turnel 
8. Richard Hoover 
9. John McLaughlin 
10. Robert Burns 
11. Jud Schlanger 
12. Ruby 
13. Charlote Cooney 
14. Robert Minty 
16. Dan Blockman 
17. Carl Christoferson 
18. Tony Evans 
19. Craig Tullis 
20. John Cimmiyotti 
21. Richard Caldwell 
22. Erik Sandstrom 
23. Peter Stearns 
24. Thomas Connolly 
25. Jim Mitchell 
26. Jason Bell 
27. Tom McDonald 
28. Ed Conn 
29. Jeff Einsphar 
30. David Bowman 
31. James Dover 
32. Gregg Schlanger 
33. Kipp Hammon 
34. Craig Aimes 
35. Steve Moreland 
36. Erik Krieger 
37. Chris Garcia 
38. Terrill Brown 
39. Hank Flake 
40. Duff Staley 
Chi Omega
 
1. Cindy Wilson 15. Tina Davis 29. Valerie Jaques 43. Karlyn Jacobson 
2. Valerie Michael 16. Kelly Twedt 30. Sarah Hill 44. Kathy Newdall 
3 Melanie King 17. Anneite Roth 31. Lisa Harileben 45. Sue Sheehan 
4. Karen Watkins 18. Kathy Kawders 32. Dee Lauderback 46. Caroline Connolly 
5. Linda Begleries 19. LoAnne Davis 33. Elisa Pinson 47. Jocie Muller 
6. Tami Gorman 20. Karen Henthorne 34. Allison Cannon 48. Nancy Harper 
7. Janelle Johnson 21. Susan Horner 35. Lea Ann Adams 49. Tina Kilduff 
8. Moran Tompkins 22. Melinda Moles 36. Melissa DeLooze 50. Valerie DeBoer 
9. Patra Knox 23. Kris Larson 37. Lisa Whitney 51. Tricia Tate 
10. Tami Jenks 24. Denise McCann 38. Madeleine Nugent 52. Sharon Borts 
11. Shari Cockerham 25. Karen Blake 39. Marth McCullough 53. Karon Stirling 
12. Susie Cronkhite 26. Melissa Goode 40. Diana Schneider 54. Janine Boileau 
13. Cathy Roseberry 27. Susan Tennyson 41. Jonelle Kidd 
14. Adrienne Hall 28. Laura Elarth 42. Jerri Cannon 
83 
SENIORS
 
LAURIE ABRAHAM, Journalism; 
BYRON AHINA, Architecture; RAJ· 
SUDDIN AHMAD, Geology; TERRY 
AICHELE, Fine & Applied Arts; 
KYLE AJIFU, Journalism; JAMES 
ALLEN, Journalism 
JODI ANDERSON, Journalism; 
MARGARET ANDERSON, Recrea· 
tion & Park Management; PAM AN· 
DERSON, Political Science; HELEN 
ANGST, Elementary Education; JOE 
ANTHONY: MARJORIE ANTH· 
ONY, Math Education. 
KAREN ASBURY, Health Educa· 
tion, Dance; DEAN ASIMOS, Eng· 
lish; JENNIFER BAUGHMAN, Phys· 
ical Education; JENIFER BATES, 
Physical Education; JUDY BARTEL, 
CSPA; MARTIN BALIKOV, Geogra· 
phy 
DAVID BAKKE; SALLY BA YLESS, 
Elementary Education; RICHARD 
BEAM; REBECCA BEAMAN, Gen· 
eral Science, Honors College; EVE· 
LYN BELLOTTI, Elementary educa· 
tion; SCOTT BENNETT, Account· 
ing 
DOUG BENSON, Computer Sci· 
ence; ELAINE BERG, CSPA; MIKE 
BERG, Biology; DALE BERNARDS, 
Political Science; WILLIAM BIGE· 
LOW, Journalism; SUSAN 
BLETCHER 
MARTHA BOERSCH, German, Rus· 
sian; SARA BONZI, Physical Educa· 
tion; KELLEY BORGMAN, Political 
Science; STEVE BOYD, Chemistry; 
ALAN BRANDENTELS, History; 
RICK BRADSHAW 
PHIL BRANSOM, Recreation & 
Park Management; LEE BRETTIN, 
Business Administration; RON 
BRETTIN, Business Administration; 
DAVE BRUNN, Graphic Design; 
RUDY BRYAN, Public Affairs; PAT 
BUNGCAYAO, Health Education 
85
 
86 
the closer the future 
the stronger the past 
I pause in the doorway 
between now and 
tomorrow looking back 
for clues 
of what will be 
I sense the ebb and flow 
of time ... I stand 
waiting for the people, 
places and things that 
were mine 
to come forward and find 
me 
with the loss of each love 
each friend and foe 
I gained a memory 
SALLY BURD, Health Education; 
JIM BURNS, Biology; BRETT P 
BUTLER, Business; VERNON S. 
CAMPBELL, Elementary Education; 
DIANE M. CARLSON, Fine Arts; 
DALE CARRIER, Sociology 
SUZANNE CHAMBERLAIN, Politi· 
cal Science and Public Affairs; LYN· 
ElL CHASE, Journalism; HORACE 
P. CHEUNG, Marketing; LYNNE 
CHRISTENSEN, Health Education; 
KATIE CHURCHILL, Cultural Ser· 
vices; KAREN CLARK, Business Ad­
ministration 
CATHLEEN L. CLAUSSENIUS; 
DAVID COBB, Physical Education; 
DREW COLLINS, Biology; PAUL 
CONNELL, Health Education; PA­
TRICIA L. COOK, Psychology; 
TOM T. COOK, Curriculum and In­
struction. 
JANE ELIZABETH CROSSAN, An­
thropology and Dance; M. GRANT 
CUMMINGS, Theater; JOHN CUR­
TIS, Political Science, Philosophy; 
KIMBERLEY DALE, Interior Archi· 
tecture; BRIAN DAVIS, Recreation 
& Park Management; DENISE MI­
CHELLE DAVIS, Speech Pathology 
PETER GRANT DAVIS, Physical 
Education; CLAY DE FORGE, Mu· 
sic; HELEN DeMARCO, CSPA; 
RON DENNIS, Business Transporta· 
tion; CHRIS DEVOGHELAERE, Ro­
mance Languages; CAROL DICK· 
EY, Business Administration 
STEVE DODGE, Journalism; JACK· 
IE DODRILL. CSPA; MICHAEL A. 
DOLE, PE and General Science; 
ROBERT E. DOMBROWSKY, Politi· 
cal Science; HARRY DRIESSEN, 
Marketing; CHRIS DUNGEY, Music; 
CYNTHIA ANNE ECKERSLEY, 
CSPA; DEBORAH EDER, Fine & 
Applied Arts; GENE EDINGER, Psy· 
chology & CSPA; MICHAEL JOHN 
EISENBERG, Biology; JUDY EMER· 
SON, Journaliam; MARK A. ENG· 
LAND, Political Science 
RICHARD ENGLISH, Music Educa· 
tion, MARJORIE ENSEKI, Elemen· 
tary Education; JILL MAYLYNN 
ERICKSON, Psychology, BRAD 
EVERT, Finance; KATHLEEN P. 
FARLEY, HOWARD FARLING, 
Theater 
ROGUE CONN FARMER, Theater; 
ALISON G. FARNAN, Health Edu· 
cation; JENNY FEENEY, Physical 
Education; JILL FERRIER, Interior 
Architecture; DAN H. FIFIELD, BioI· 
ogy; DEBRA FORELL. Interior Ar· 
chitecture 
DONALD A. FOSTER, Journalism; 
SCOTT FOSTER, Biology; AR· 
NOLD FRANK, Physical Education; 
TERESA FUNK, Music; THOMAS 
GAMBLE, Recreation & Park Man· 
agement; MURRAY GAST 
STEVE GEIGER, Journalism; 
JAMES GEISLER, Management; JA­
NET GERAGHTY, Elementary Edu· 
cation; RICHARD GINN, Business 
Management; JAMES GLOVER, 
Business Administration; KATE 
GORDON, Telecommunications 
DEBRA GREEN, CSPA; STACY 
GROOMAN, Psychology; ROBERT 
B. GROVE, General Science; NEIL 
GRUENFEtDER; JENNIFER 
GULDE, Journalism; MARK HAD· 
LEY, Landscape Architecture 
87 
88 
GREGORY HALLQUIST, Asian 
Studies; JOHN HALSTEAD, Statis­
tics; SANDRA HAMADA, Finance; 
CYNTHIA HAMILTON, Spanish; 
KAREN HARTMAN, Management; 
ROBERT HASTINGS 
SALLY HAYES, Biology; MARLA 
HEALY, Finance; BRUCE HECHT, 
Telecommunications; CONNIE 
HENDERSON, Political Science; 
COREY HENKELMAN, Geography; 
SUSAN HEROLD, Psychology, Sec­
ondary Education, Social Science; 
JERI-JOAN HIRAI, Management; 
SUSAN HIRANO, Recreation & 
Park Management; ANN HIROTA, 
Speech Pathology & Audiology; 
CATHI HOGAN, Elementary Educa­
tion; KEVIN HOGAN, Comprehen­
sive Health and Education; MI­
CHAEL HOLZGANG, Finance, Psy­
chology 
DAVE HOOD, Health Education; 
ANDREA HOOVER, Education; MI­
CHAEL HORENSTEIN, Business 
Management 
ALICE HOWE, Accounting; GLO­
RIA HOYT, Elementary Education; 
RANDY HUDSON. Journalism 
KAREN HUNTER. Fine Arts; NILS 
HUSBY, Business Administration; 
PHYLLIS IRWIN, Telecommunica­
tions 
CLEANTHES ISRAILIDES, Biology; 
MARY JEANNE JACOBSEN, Ad­
ministration; DEBORAH JACOB­
SON. English, Physical Education 
the past is just a place 
where I stand arm in arm 
with a friend face to face 
with what used to be 
THOMAS JANZEN; LINDA JEN· 
NINGS, Speech Pathology & Audio· 
logy; KRISTINE JENSEN, Film Stud· 
ies; KRISTINE M. JENSEN, Journal· 
ism; CONSTANCE JOHNSON, In· 
terdisciplinary Studies; PRENTIS 
JOHNSON, Journalism 
GINGER JONES, Political Science; 
GLEN KAGAMIDA, Journalism; 
AXEL KA, Marketing; HIDEMI KA· 
MEDA, Psychology; SHABBIR 
KARIM, Interdisciplinary Studies; 
PETE KATSUFRAKIS, Management 
KATHLEEN KEATING, Marketing; 
RONNIE KEEFAUVER, Finance 
Business; LORRAINE KELLOW, Ar· 
chitecture; AILEEN KELLY, Politi· 
cal Science; ANN KELLY, Interdisci· 
plinary Studies; JEAN KENYON, 
Recreation & Park Management 
MARGARET KEPHART, Business 
Finance; DAVOOD KHOSHNOOD, 
Computer Science; NURI KILANI, 
Computer Science; BRUCE KIME, 
Geology; SANDRA KOBROCK, 
Physical Education; CAROL KOCH, 
Architecture 
CHERYL KOPPANG; MARGARET 
KRAUSS, English; PAT KRUEGER, 
Marketing; THEO LAMMERS, Mar· 
keting; FELICIA LANOSGA, Histo· 
ry; ROBERT LARKIN, Marketing 
RICHARD LARSON, Telecommuni· 
cations; REGINA LEE, Psychology; 
WILLIAM LITTLE, Economics; 
TIMOTHY L1TTESS, Business; MI· 
CHALE LOCKWOOD, Economics; 
CLARE LONG, Journalism 
STEVEN LONG, Architecture; 
FRANC1SCO LOPEZ, Physics; 
KANG VENG LOU, Chemistry; 
CURTIS LOUIE; KIMBERLY LUEB, 
Elementary Education; KIMBERLY 
LUNDELL, Journalism 
89 
ASHRAF MADANI, Economics; LIZ 
MAGNUSSON, Linguistics; ROYA 
MAHER, Psychology; JULIE MA· 
LOS. Physical Education; BAR· 
BARA J. MARTIN, Management; 
MARY CHRISTINE MARTIN, Ger· 
man Literature 
WAYNE Y. MATSUDA. Manage· 
ment; LOIS MATTSON. Music; 
KERRY PAUL MAY, English; RON 
McCULLOCH, Education; JIM Mac· 
DONALD, Criminology; THOMAS 
S. MEARS 
LOIS MEINKE. Health; GINA M. 
MEINS. Journalism; GENIA 
MENKES, English; KEN MILLER, 
Physics; CYNTHIA E. MOL, Jour· 
nalism; FRANS MORET, Marketing 
MARIANNE MORINO. Rhetoric and 
Communications; ROBERT MOR· 
ROW, Biology; HOLLY D. MORSE, 
Architecture; TERI MORTOLA, 
Management; JERRY L. MOS· 
GROVE, Anthropology; ROGER W. 
MOSTAR, Biology 
JOHN MOZENA, General Science; 
FAYE MURANAKA, Journalism; 
ANNE NACHTWEY, Health Educa· 
tion; ANN M. NAKASHIMA, Ac· 
counting; BOB NELSON, Business 
Administration; SCOTT NELSON, 
Business Finance 
BARBARA J. NICOLA, Elementary 
Education; GREG NOBLE, Political 
Science; MICHAEL LOCKWOOD, 
Architecture; DALE NORRIS, Coun· 
seling; GREG OBERST, Telecom· 
munications; ROSANNE ODA, 
Health Education 
JAN O'DELL, Journalism; CHERI 
O'NEIL, Journalism; KIM OGAWA, 
Fine Arts; DIANA K. OLIVER, Eng. 
lish; JEANNETTE OLSON, Elemen· 
tary Education; MERCEDES ORTIZ, 
Psychology 
must I give up what I I should move on-
know like a thief of roses I run 
to live a stranger's way from a garden of the past 
must I give up what I was toward my new horizon 
in order to grow 
90 
CRAIG OTA, Recreation & Park 
Management; ELAINE PERRY, Busi· 
ness; NANCY PERTA, Psychology 
REBECCA PETERSON, Speech Pa· 
thology; SUSAN PETERSON, An· 
thropology; ROSALIE PETRONE, 
Elementary Education 
CAREY PIERSON, Biology; WIL· 
L1AM PODAWILTZ, Psychology; 
LISA POLLARD, Journalism 
NANCY POPE, French, History; 
JIM PRESTWOOD, Marketing, 
RANDY PRINCE, History 
DANIEL PRUETT, Political Science; 
MARlLOU PSIHOGIOS, Architec· 
ture; ROY PULLIAM, Special Re· 
creation; MARK PYNES, Graphic 
Design; GUS QUINTERO, Finance; 
MELANIE RAIFSNIDER, Marketing 
GAIL RAPP, Speech Pathology & 
Audiology, KEVIN RASMUSEN, 
Journalism; SUSIE REEVES, Busi· 
ness; NORMA REYES, Sociology; 
YVONNE RINKES, Biology; ROCK· 
WOOD REID, Physical Education 
RANDALL· ROBERTS, Finance, 
RANDY ROGERS, Physical Educa· 
tion; PEDRO ROMAN, Business Ad· 
ministration; PATRICK ROMEY; 
TAMA ROSE, Music Education; 
JAMES ROSS, Accounting 
91 
92 
STEVE RUEF, Architecture; 
KATHY SALTZMAN, Music, Ger­
man; LISA SALTZMAN. French; 
RONALD SANDS, Computer Sci­
ence; NISHITH SANGHRAJKA, 
Business Management; VINA Y 
SANGHRATKA, Business Manage­
ment 
PAM SANTOS, CSPA; ELIZABETH 
SAWYERS. CSPA; LOUIS 
SCHARPF, Management; AILEEN 
SCHIEWEK, Finance; KATHY 
SCHILD, Elementary Education; 
JEFFREY SCHILLING, Accounting 
SIGRUN SCHLENKER, linguistics; 
JACK SCHLESINGER, Political Sci­
ence; TODD SCHMECHEL, Fi­
nance; FRANK SCHMIDT, Architec­
ture; CRAIG SCHORR. Economics; 
RANDAL SCHWINDT, Marketing 
BARBARA SELBY. Journalism; JU­
HANI SEPPANEN, General Science; 
ROBIN SETCHKO, Elementary Edu­
cation; CAREY SETTECASE, Soci­
ology; TONI SHAPIRO, Art History, 
Women's Studies; SAAD SHAR­
ADA. Physics 
ALICE SHEN, Biology; KARMEL 
SHIELDS. CSPA; MICHAEL SHIN­
TAKU, Journalism; DIANE SHIN­
KAI. Health Education; ROBERT 
SIMS, Biology; JANICE SMITH, Po­
litical Science 
ELIZABETH SNOW, Spanish, Jour­
nalism; EIVIND SORENSEN, Psy­
chology; CASSANDRA SPANN, 
Physical Education; MELODY 
STAFFORD, Speech, Telecommuni­
cations; MATTHEW STANLEY, 
Business; MEGAN STANGlER. Psy­
chology 
but down that line 
waits a crossroad 
a major junction 
of present and forward 
time 
there memory and I 
will rest 
we'll raise a glass 
and salute the past 
with a toast of 
vintage wine 
CANDACE STEELE, Classics; KEL­
LY STEVENS, Journalism; TIMM 
STONE; DON STRAND, Business 
Finance; DOUG STRAND; JANE 
STRASDAS, Political Science 
CANDI STRIEB, Marketing; PAM 
STRUTZ, Accounting; NEELAM­
BAR SUDARSANAM, Speech Pa­
thology & Audiology; WALTER SU­
MAN, Business; MITCH SUSSMAN, 
Marketing; WAYNE SWICK, Biology 
ALAN TAUTGES, Landscape Archi­
tecture; SUE TANQUIST, Sociolo­
gy; RICHARD TAYLOR, Education; 
MEARS THOMAS, Finance; 
WA YNE THOMAS, Counseling; 
LORI THOMPSON, Art History 
LARRY TODA, Graphic Design; 
DAVID TRASK, Biology; THOMAS 
TRUEDSON, Business, Marketing; 
MAYUMI TSURUNO; Sociology; 
TRACEY VUKOVICH, Health; 
ROBERT WAH, Chemistry 
JOHN WARD, Finance, Transporta­
tion; CHRISTINE WATKINS, Ro­
mance Languages; TERESE WE­
BER, Music; JANET WERNER, An­
thropology; HERBERT WIED­
MANN, English; KIMBERLY WHI­
TESIDE, Education 
CHRIS WINFREY, Journalsim; AN­
DREW WONG, Business Manage­
ment; HOLLYWOOD, Psychology; 
DEBRA WOODRUFF, Health Edu­
cation; FRED WOOLLEY, Business 
Management; NICK WUTZKE; Eng­
lish 
CHERYL YOSHINA, Journalism; 
RICHARD YOUNG, Finance; RAN­
DALL ZIMMERMAN, General Sci­
ence; R. THOMAS STRUNK, Educa­
tion; OMA GAWD, Women's Stud­
ies; PHIL A. SPAISE, Theater Arts 
93
 
ijTHE BoYD 1$ IN! : 
~ ~ ACTIVITIES 
W #/ 11 
frt~e\)E."O
 jMrC 
The Playing Fields Of Eton
 
In 1978-79 the University of Oregon 
offered its 16,000 students a variety of 
activities to get involved with. There 
were ethnic groups, political groups, 
professional societies, publications, 
honoraries, service organizations, and a 
variety of student government 
positions. 
.1 
",." '" 
. .;t:'·!:-'\· 
-.1,.' 
.~.-.--'- .-:~-~ 
.... 
------­
., ....., 
)~\~~~~'i.~ .,
..... 
Some students participated for the 
experience of it. Others were there for 
the resume line. Many took part 
because they believed in a particular 
cause or because they wanted the 
social interaction. 
For all the press coverage given the 
more vocal groups and all the furor 
over (Fe funding of activities one might 
have thought that the majority of the 
student body was involved in at least 
one group. But inspite of the fact that 
every student paid $97.50 in incidental 
fees to support student activities, only 
8.9 percent of the student body voted 
in the pizza-coupon supplemented 
student elections. It took less than 800 
votes to win the presidency. And for 
every 100 demonstrators there were 
three people who attended any 
meetings prior to the march. 
After two years of trying to 
photograph and report on UO activities 
it is this editor's considered opinion 
that less than two percent of the 
student body really had anything to do 
with how this campus was run. The 
same faces kept cropping up in front 
of our camera and a reporter quickly 
learned that there were a dozen key 
poeple within the EMU offices who 
knew the inside workings of every 
group. 
The more active among the activists 
held several offices at one time. They 
tended to be over-dedicated, 
overworked and underpaid. It took 
them an extra year to get through 
school but most of them seemed to get 
twice as much out of the education. 
If the battle of Waterloo was truly won 
on the playing fields of Eton, then 
politics and policies of tomorrow were 
being decided in the' student offices of 
today. 
To those of you who have been active 
we -need not say goodbye; we will see 
you again outside of this ivory tower. 
For the rest of you, flip through the 
folloWing pages to find out who will 
shape the future. 
Editor 
95 
ASUO
 
The 1978-79 ASUO Executive brought 
an increase in student awareness of 
student government and student issues. 
The ASUO Executive made an 
extensive effort to acquaint students 
with both student government and 
issues by speaking to all incoming 
freshman, transfer students, national 
exchange program students and law 
students. Highlights of the year were 
the ASUO support of the GTF 
(Graduate Teaching Fellows) labor 
negotiations with the administration, 
creation of a pamphlet describing 
ASUO student government to be 
mailed to new students, record voter 
registration of nearly 4,500 students, 
involvement in childcare for the 
Women's Symposium and intensive 
legislative efforts on HB 2831 which 
would allow for student access to 
faculty-course evaluation. 
Ramon Herrera 
96 
SUAB
 
Not Present: 
Ana Marie Bell 
Malt Deines 
Jim Pasero 
Kevin Pope 
EI Ray Cook 
Mitzi Primak 
Harry Benedict 
1. Chris Sandrig 
2. Phil Hart 
3. Carrie Winegar 
4. Gary McMahon 
5. Richard Young 
6. Robert Wah 
7. Harold McLean 
8. Mark Obrien 
9. Mike Haddock 
10. Stan Hill 
11. Jess Barton 
left to right: Kevin Chambers, Maria Roio, Scott Bassett, Harry Ricks, Rocky Schatz, Janet Eggleston, Dusty 
Rhodes 
The Student University Affairs Board 
consisted of eighteen members elected 
to represent academic constituencies. 
Board members attended all University 
Senate and University General 
Assembly meetings. Each had the 
responsibility to present, debate, and 
vote on motions before these bodies. 
The SUAB framed its own alternatives 
and objectives and created new issues 
rather than just passively reacting to 
the activities of the faculty and 
administration. 
The most difficult and important 
responsibilities facing the SUAB 
members were maintaining an open line 
of communication with their 
constituents and departments, 
reseraching the issues of student 
interest and lobbying for those 
interests. 
SUAB members worked on 
departmental newsletters, academic 
student unions, student-faculty 
committees, and the releasing of course 
evaluations. 
In the fall SUAB appointed students to 
more than 100 positions on student­
faculty committees. 
Incidental Fee 
Committee 
It was not a quiet year for the 
Incidental Fee Committee. The 
committee spent 5 months and 600 
hours in meetings to determine the 
1979-80 ASUO budget only to have 
Chairperson Janet Eggleston disappear 
with the final product the day before it 
was due. 
Amid much verbal and printed abuse 
from her fellow IFC members 
Eggleston presented the budget three 
days late and around $6,000 over the 
limit. She promptly resigned with 
"absolute elation." 
An ASUO constitutional committee 
decreed that ASUO President Ramon 
Herrera had the right to balance the 
budget however he saw fit and he did. 
The Oregon Student Public Interest 
Research Group took the cut, the 
ASUO executive budget got a boost 
and the OREGANA was still left 
without a penny. 
97 
• 
98 
Escape 
More than 1500 students participated 
in ESCAPE programs in 1978·79 as 
the organization celebrated its tenth 
year of existence. More than 15,000 
students have participated in ESCAPE 
since 1969. 
Through practicums in the Eugene 
public schools and other community 
agencies, more than 6000 citizens 
benefited from ESCAPE activities 
during the year. The students 
developed leadership skills and valuable 
insight into working in the real world. 
ESCAPE's 1978·79 director was Kelly 
Nakao 
1. Margaret Daggett 
2. Jackie Stearns 
3. Michelle Kostelecky 
4. Jodi Anderson 
5. Kris Jensen 
6. Kelly Nakao 
7. Erin Spalding 
8. Marilyn Kruegar 
9. Debbie Cadwallader 
10. Eric Frazier 
11. Dr. Judy Sanders 
12. Steve Holmes 
13. Karmel Shields 
Survival Center 
Off-Campus Housing
 
ASUO Off-Campus Housing helps 
students find housing, advises landlords 
and tenants with housing problems, 
researches housing issues and prOVides 
the public with materials on Landlord­
Tenant law and on how to find 
housing. They have a free referral 
service that lists apartments, duplexes, 
roommates wanted and rooms for rent. 
Staff members are well versed in all 
aspects of Landlord· Tenant law and 
provide students with free advice on 
solving housing problems. Staff 
members research various housing 
issues such as small claims court 
decisions, housing discrimination, and 
housing availability. The office provides 
free renters handbooks and special 
flyers explaining Landlord-Tenant law. 
The office also offers Emergency 
Housing for people needing a 
temporary place to stay. 
5 
Born on Earth Day 1970 the Survival 
Center continued in 1978-79 to bring 
environmental concerns to the public 
eye. In conjunction with other campus 
organizations they were involved in the 
nuclear protests surrounding the Three 
Mile Island nuclear accident and 
investigated alternative power sources. 
They initiated a monthly newsletter in 
1979. 
1. Dan Pantelis 
2. Sharon Hill 
3. Paul Woeltje 
4. Sue Swegar 
5. John Stewart 
6. Cliff Staples 
Not Pictured: 
Claudia Hohnstein 
Lucy Bodilly 
1. Peter Gray 
2. Jim Stratton 
3. Cathy Johnson 
4. John Rimel 
5. Mike Baechler 
6. Amy Esping 
7. Bruce Farling 
99
 
Women In Communications
 
Although it is over fifty years old and 
one of the oldest in the United States, 
the U of 0 Women in Communications 
chapter is just being widely recognized 
on campus. President Margaret McCue 
says, "This year's membership is the 
highest in many years." 
Any student interested in 
communications can take advantage of 
the workshops put on by members of 
the Eugene and Portland professional 
chapters. Professionals in broadcasting, 
public relations, book publishing, 
reporting and other communication 
fields help students write resumes, give 
advice on job opportunities and design 
a course of action to find that "first" 
job. This is just the beginning. 
Both Ms. McCue, Vice-President 
Stephanie Noonan and Jan Zellerbach, 
WIC's faculty adviser, planned many 
more activities for the 1978-79 school 
year. Many students attended the WIC 
Northwest regional meetings in 
Portland. 
After graduating from college, a 
student automatically becomes a 
professional member and helps other 
students. Using this reciprocity model 
WIC will continue to grow and to serve 
the needs of women in communication. 
1. Heidi Rickabaugh 
2. Margie Boule 
3. Catherine Lauris 
4. Helen Zita 
University Women In Transition
 
Left to Right: 
Jean Conklin 
Joanne Lawson 
Alva Scherick 
Barbara Tooley 
Karen Likens 
University Women in Transition was 
formed to fill in the gaps in an 
educational system that is traditionally 
designed for the 18-22 year old 
student. Women in Transition has a 
strong network of support systems and 
an informational pool which assists 
women in reaching academic goals. 
100 
Gay People's
 
Alliance
 
Gay People's Alliance exists for two 
reasons. First, it provides support, 
resources and a peer group for gay 
people at the University of Oregon. 
Second, it offers non-gay students an 
opportunity to learn more about 
homosexuality and the experience of 
gay men, lesbians and bi-sexuals. 
Gay People's Alliance provides 
supportive peer counseling and 
sponsors a rap group; maintains a 
referral list of medical, legal and 
counseling professionals, other gay 
organizations, events, etc.; sends 
speakers to classes and organizations to 
talk about homosexuality and gay 
rights; has a library of reference books 
and periodicals to be used by students 
for class projects or just browsing; and 
sponsors periodic socia! events 
including Gay Pride Week, a yearly 
series of gay-oriented educational and 
cultural events. 
1. Chris Miles 
2. Marilyn Osgood·Knight 
3. Carol Queen (Director) 
4. Jim Tunnel 
5. Anna Santucci 
6. Lisa Reilzes 
101 
FSO
 
The office of the Foreign Student 
Organization is the center of 
coordination and initiation of activities 
for all campus foreign student 
organizations in cultural and social 
interaction. 
The FSO provides advice and support 
in foreign student activities, allocation 
of budget funds, facilitation of space 
scheduling and dispersement of 
information between groups and other 
campus organizations. 
In 1978·79, the focus was expanded to 
include: Arab Cultural Night, African 
Cultural Night, Indian Cultural Night, 
International Forums, publication of an 
FSO Newsletter, an International 
Cultural Exhibition and increased 
number of joint programs with other 
campus organizations. 
Chinese 
Student 
Union 
The Chinese Student Union was very 
visible in the Spring. The club threw 
itself into Cultural Awareness week 
with such a fervor that many thought it 
was some sort of Chinese holiday. 
The EMU windows were decorated 
with cutout Chinese figures, the student 
activities lobby was filled with Chinese 
crafts and displays, martial artists 
slashed the air and the whole EMU was 
subject to the sudden appearance of 
the Chinese Dragon guaranteed to 
frighten away evii things like mid-terms 
and bill collectors. 
1. Gatsinzi Basaninyenzi 
2. Frank Ten Brink 
3. Maria L. Meza 
4. Ahmed Gubartalla. Director 
5. Christine Watkins 
6. Archibong Ituh 
7. Joseph Njuguna 
8. Michael Spyro 
9. Ahlam Gosaibi 
102 
1. Faye Muranaka 
2. Jeri Joan Hirai 
3. Edsel Yamada 
4. Rosanne Oda 
5. Susan Hirano 
6. Karen Noda 
7. Glen Kagamida 
8. Cheryl Yoshina 
9. Wayne Matsuda 
Hawaii Club
 
Promoting Hawaii's culture by 
spreading aloha and at the same time 
having fun describe the essence of the 
Hawaii Club. Into its fourth year of 
existence, it's mainly a club for 
students with an interest in Hawaii; 
almost everyone of its fifty members 
comes from one of the major islands in 
the Hawaiian Chain. 
During 1978-79, the Hawaii Club 
planned activities for its members, 
including ski trips and excursions to the 
Oregon Coast and Portland. 
The highlight of the year, the fourth 
annual luau, was held in April. Months 
of planning and long hours of hard 
work produced an entertaining evening 
for the public, featuring authentic food, 
flowers and musical numbers. 
Ka nui manu 0 Hawaii. 
103
 
The variety of ethnic student unions at 
the UO were designed to help students 
from cultures outside the Oregon 
mainstream to adjust to unviersity life, 
succeed academically, and yet still have 
a familiar point of contact with their 
own cultural roots. 
In addition the groups worked to 
educate the university community about 
the unique qualities of their own 
heritage. The Native American Student 
Union annually sponsored a Pow Wow 
to at once practice and demonstrate 
the heritage of its members. The Black 
Student Union put on several displays 
and shows during Cultural Awareness 
Week and played a large part in the 
protests concerning the future of Black 
Studies in the history department. 
MEChA, the Mexican·American student 
union, had members scattered all 
through the student government and 
supported the BSU in the Black 
Studies protest. 
BSU, MEChA 
104 
And NASU 
Left to right: Dave Harding, Dave Abata, Megan 
Nicodemus, Frank Pererson, Zelma Minthorn, Rog· 
er Amerman, Susan Peebles, John Brown, Mary 
Liberty, Don Woodcock, Jan Donald. 
Condon Society
 
In 1978-79 the Condon Society arose 
full of strength and energy. In the 
pursuit of their goal, "the promotion of 
the geological sciences", they 
conducted a speaker series and a 
hyperactive field trip program. Major 
trips were to the John Day country, 
Steens Mountains (where numerous hot 
springs were encountered and enjoyed), 
and to Goldendale, Wa., where 40 odd 
Condoniums indulged in "The Total 
Experience." The Condon Society 
continues to break new rocks to 
provide an interesting and varied 
program in the spirit of their motto, 
"De Saxo", down to bedrock." 
1. Kate Johnson 
2. Barbara John 
3. Logan Ivy 
4. Gary Budd 
5. Kurt Katsura 
6. Heidi Imhoff 
7. Cameron Denny 
8. Tom Magner 
9. Barbara lams 
10. Aaron Park 
11. Pat Smith 
12. Pam Smith 
13. Kevin Smith 
14. Bob Murray 
15. Eric Stimson 
16. B!l! Burton 
17. Will Romanelli 
18. Robert Coyle 
19. Larry Riley 
20. Janet Schaller 
21. Elizabeth Eaton 
22. Cindy Forsler 
105
 
Sigma Delta Chi
 
The Society of Professional Jouralists, 
Sigma Delta Chi (SPJjSDX), is the 
largest, oldest and most representative 
organization serving the field of 
journalism. It is a non-profit, voluntary 
association with a worldwide 
membership of men and women 
engaged in every field of journalism. 
The University chapter is one of the 
oldest campus chapters in the country. 
It was chartered in 1913. In recent 
years the University organization has 
been relatively inactive. But in October 
1978, under the leadership of a new 
advisor, Duncan McDonald, 36 students 
joined the chapter. 
1. Adrienne Hall 
2. Judy Emerson 
3. Vicki Quick 
4. Deirdre Mitchell 
5. Laurie Abraham 
6. Ron Taylor 
7. Prudence Baird 
8. Keith Allen 
9. Terry Duckett 
10. William Koqut 
Asklepiads
 
The Asklepiads is the U of 0 pre­
medical honorary helping students 
prepare and achieve future goals in the 
field of medicine. 
During 1979, members sponsored a 
blood bank account that donated 
members' blood to needy patients. 
Some patients received as much as 13 
units of blood. 
Left to Right: Scott Foster, Mark Roth (Mascot), 
David Trask, Kevin Flaherty, Don Patz, Yvonne 
Rinkes (Sec.), Steven Bruce (VP), Robert Wah 
(Pres.), John Miller, Jeanene Smith, Jim 
McMahan, Valerie Pond, Doug Nopson, Carol 
FUiiyoshi, Mike Eisenberg 
tr.6 
Jewish Student Union
 
The Jewish Student Union Hillel is an 
organization whose major goals are to 
provide a medium for viewing and 
participating in Jewish culture. The 
JSU welcomes all university students to 
all of its programs. Its events range 
from Israeli folkdancing to lectures by 
prominent figures who work in all fields 
of endeavor. It is an organization 
comprised of people interested in many 
aspects of university and public life. 
This broad base of interest allows its 
members great freedom in choosing, 
organizing and conducting programs of 
all kinds. Most importantly it is a fun 
organization, here to provide an 
alternative to the same old drek that a 
student must endure during the school 
year. 
I. Jeff Hasson 9. Larry Weiss 
2.	 Philip Mannheim- 10. Marya Axner 
Faculty Advisor II. Stacy Loeb 
3.	 Saul Toobert- 12. Sarah Kievit 
Faculty Advisor 13. Gary Constantine 
4. Gerry Birnbach 14. Jonathon Rocker 
5. Sally Rosenfeld 15. Stephen Lurie 
16. William Wisdom 6. Sharon Gitelson 
7. Adele Pearlstein 17. Oscar Halpert 
8. Jerry Forse 18. Keith Berne 
107 
108 
Phi Beta Lambda is a national 
organization for students preparing for 
careers in business, economics 
computer science, advertising, and 
public relations. Members of Phi Beta 
Lambda are offered the opportunity to 
increase individual leadership skills, 
make valuable business contacts, 
increase knowledge of career 
opportunities and to increase public 
speaking skills. These are but a few of 
the benefits derived from membership 
in PBL. 
1. Julie Berg 
2. Nancy Webb 
3. Jacque Doherty 
4. Barbara Martin 
5. Donna Wessel 
6. Gary Lehrer 
7. Scott Smith 
·Advisor 
8. Judith Poole 
9. Barb Selby 
10. Joe Andre 
11. Linda Moreland 
12. Joe Newman 
Phi Beta Lambda 
Forensics
 
1978-79 was a very successful year for 
the University of Oregon Forensics 
program. Over 55 individuals attended 
at least one tournament, and garnered 
nearly 100 individual and team awards. 
Sweepstakes awards were captured at 
the Governor's Cup Invitational 
Tournament in Sacramento and the 
Viking Invitational at Western 
Washington University. Six UO 
speakers - Joan Larson, Steve 
Bethlenfalway, Tom Peters, Connie 
Carnese, Scott Weber, and Jocelyn 
Stewart - qualified for and attended the 
National Individual Events Tournament 
at Iowa State University, with Joan 
Larson capturing 7th Place in the 
Nation in Expository and After Dinner 
Speaking and Steve Bethlenfalway 
taking 13th Place in Impromptu 
Speaking. With only five seniors 
graduating, the program looks to be 
even stronger next year. 
1. Carol Butts 15. Gina Cully 
2. Mike Haddock 16. Barb Stanton 
3. Rico Maloney 17. Jim Baehr 
4. Charles Edelson 18. Macy Bradley 
5. Jo Miller 19. Chris Miller 
6. Jo Lynn 20. Mike Heavey 
Acarregui 21. Alean Kirnak 
7. Dick Gray 
8. Cindy Puckett 
9. Richrd Huszagh 
10. Paul Gaske 
11. Tom Peters 
12. Steve 
Bethlenfalway 
13. Jon Schamber 
14. Pat Laskowski 
Beta Alpha Psi
 
1. Scott Bennett 
2. Rick Brisbois 
3. Bill Maas 
4. R.G. Bowman 
-Advisor 
5. Phiroze Petigura 
6. Steve Richardson 
7. Mike Bruce 
8. Jim Ross 
9. Mike Geraghty 
10. Ann Interloper 
11. Greg Mettler 
12. Barbara Kennedy 
13. Bettina Barinaga 
14. Gail Nelson 
15. Marie Gripp 
16. Sheila Jones 
17. Ann Nakashima 
18. Scott Williams 
19. Jean Stuart 
20. Alice Howe 
21. Charlie 
Van Rossen 
22. Jeff Hannum 
23.	 Carolyn 
Rasmussen 
24. Kirk Stevens 
25. Diane Poirier 
26. Kevin Crow 
27. Dan Christ 
28. Glenn Lightle 
109
 
Repertory Dancers
 
Concert Dance Theater and Dobre Folk 
Ensemble are the University's 
Repertory Dance Companies, 
sponsored by the Department of Dance 
and the Associated Students of the 
University of Oregon. The companies 
tour throughout the Northwest, 
providing classes, lecture­
demonstrations and performances. Each 
year the companies perform their 
annual dance concert in the University 
Theatre; the repertoire includes ballet, 
jazz, modern and folk dance. These 
programs are intended to give Eugene's 
dance audience a taste of the broad 
variety of forms and styles included in 
the study of dance as a theatrical 
performing art. 
In 1979, Dobre was under the 
directorship of Ken Aldrich. The group 
was composed of students who 
auditioned from the University at large, 
and whose major fields ranged from 
folklore to art and, of course, dance. 
Concert Dance Theater 
1. Jeff Friedman 
2. Mae Chesney 
3	 Susan Zadoff 
·Director 
4. Debbi Hart 
5. Maile Blazel 
6. Barry McNabb 
7. Nanci Westerlund 
8. Mary Beth Dwan 
9. Mary	 Seereiter 
-Bus. Mgr. 
10. Maureen Dunn 
11.	 Janet Descutner 
-Director 
12. Kristen Nelson 
13. Julia Murphy 
14. Jennifer Roth 
15. Megan Elway 
16. Cheryl Wigmore 
17. Meggin Rose 
'110 
Craft Center
 
The Craft Center is an open area for 
all students, alumni, staff, faculty and 
their spouses to work and explore 
creative ideas and skills through the 
well-equipped areas of ceramics, 
photography, jewelry, woodworking, 
graphics and fabrics. Information and 
formal instruction are offered in the 
various areas. The formal instruction 
are non-credit workshops of one to 
eight sessions (a few hours each). The 
participants share the cost of classes. 
Most materials are furnished at no 
additional charge. 
Located on the ground floor of the 
newer east portion of the Erb Memorial 
Union, the Center is open seven days a 
week. 
1. Scotty Steeves 
2. Janet Gieb Pretti 
3. Cyndi Lou Larson 
4. George	 E. 
Van Der Linden 
5. Peggy Funsten 
6. Jim Bourdin 
7. Gary Cook 
8. Peter Tag 
9. Bob Larson 
10. Ken Dieringer 
11. Caren Cavith 
12. Sondra Bacon 
13. Aaron Comb 
14. Tom Urban 
111
 
112 
Typewriters were shelved, the 
Associated Press teletype was 
unplugged and the Oregon Daily 
Emerald entered the computer age by 
converting to an electric newsroom. 
As the clack clack of old Royals was 
replaced by the subtle hum of 
computer terminals, Emerald staffers 
struggled to learn a whole new set of 
tricks ­ codes and symbols that allow 
storing and editing of stories. 
The News II system, consisting of 10 
editing visual display terminals (vdts) 
and two sub-systems, cost the 
newspaper $57,000. 
"It'll be well worth it," said Emerald 
Editor Tom Wolfe. "It skips the archaic 
system of typesetting everything into 
news columns. It also gives student 
journalists a chance to utilize newsroom 
facilities as modern as most major 
newspapers." 
But not everybody was comfortable 
with the switch ''I'm sure it will speed 
things up," said one reporter, "but it 
just doesn't sound like a newsroom 
anymore. I guess I'm attached to my 
typewriter.' , 
With all the change, some things still 
stayed the same at the Emerald. For 
the second year in a row the paper 
won the California Intercollegiate Press 
Association award for general 
excellence among college dailies. Along 
with that came a first place award for 
front page design. Several personal 
awards were won by Emerald editors 
and writers also. 
But it takes more than reporters to run 
a newspaper and the Advertising 
Department (the side that pays the 
bills) came through with a three per 
cent increase in ad sales, according to 
Advertising Manager Carl Bryant. This 
increase, while not dramatic, did allow 
raises for most of the personnel and a 
steady rate of growth for newsside. 
Staff Members for 1979: Tom Wolfe, 
editor; Melody Ward, managing edi­
tor; Marv Fjordbeck, news editor; 
Pat Sullivan, photo editor; Tom Et­
tel, graphics editor; Glen Gibbons, 
editorial page editor; John Harris, 
Ken Sands, sports editor; Jim Allen, 
Tamara Swenson; ass!. sports edi­
tors; Judy Emerson, Bill Kogut, en­
tertainment editor; Kathleen Monje, 
wire editor. Associate Editors: Sally 
Hodgkinson, Lorraine Nelson, Glen 
Boettcher, Catherine Siegner, Jock 
Hatfield, Kevin Harden, Ann Trene­
man. Keli Osborn and Steve Dodge. 
Night Editors, Robin Dorothy, Ron 
Taylor; Ass!. news editor, Eric Benja­
minson; advertising manager, Carl 
Bryant; sales manager, Tracy Simp­
son; production manager, Sandra 
McMullen; Librarian, Jim Wechsler; 
controller, Jean Ownbey. 
113 
The OREGANA It's Your Yearbook
 
The 1979 OREGANA set out to achieve 
three goals: 1) get more identified faces in 
the book than before, 2) tell the story of the 
year, and 3) come out on time. Two out of 
three ain't bad. 
We also hoped to make some money on the 
deal but things did not work out. Though we 
sold the first ads in recent OREGANA history 
we sold $1500 less than we hoped. We also 
sold fewer subscriptions (975) than we had 
hoped in spite of being one of the lowest 
priced books in the country (ranging from $9· 
12 depending on which promotion campaign 
you just missed). 
We did do some things right, however. We 
kept our expenses at least $5,000 below our 
2 immediate predecessors, developed the first 
budget for an OREGANA and printed the 
first individual index in 20 years. We also 
ordered only a few more books than were 
actually paid for, a practice not exactly 
followed by our predecessors, and partly 
responsible for the outrageous debt this 
publication has amassed in the past. 
We tried to involve as many people as 
possible in the production of the OREGANA 
to live up to our motto of "It's your 
yearbook." We were somewhat successful. 
Many of the letters written in the last section 
were solicited from people outside the staff 
and were printed with a minimum of editing. 
We collaborated as a staff on most of the 
other letters trying to capture valid campus 
opinions - though not necessarily majority 
opinions. 
We placed the burden of representation on 
the organizations this year and after one 
quarter of trying to get pictures from them 
all, gave it up and used only those who 
cooperated. The same goes for copy. If copy 
in the Organization and Greeks sections is 
vapid, be advised that they wrote their own 
copy. If it is good, praise them. 
Getting the book out was still the 
responsibility of the staff and though there 
were about 30 of us on and off throughout 
the year, there are a number of people who 
deserve special praise: 
Thom Strunk, the business manager and one 
of our more prolific photographers, was 
instrumental for bringing the non·editorial 
aspects of the book in line. He personally 
addressed and mailed more than 1500 '77 
and '78 books, and masterminded the receipt 
system. He put in more hours than the editor 
on the less glamorous tasks and got paid 
almost nothing for his time. In the summer he 
became an expert in layout and copy and 
printed all the photography not done by the 
photo staff during the year. He saved the 
book 3 months. 
Liz Snow was the second most prolific copy 
writer (after the editor) and did most of the 
bi·weekly histories on her own. 
Neil Gruenfelder was our most prolific 
photographer and wrote the basis for the 
Basketball copy. 
Kyle Ajifu did an awful lot of layout and 
Cheryl Yoshina was always there when we 
needed typing. 
Laura Shaman came in during the summer 
and laid out about 75 pages after completing 
her own yearbook at Dutchess Community 
College in New York. Without her timely 
appearance we would have spent an extra 
month putting out the book. 
Patti Taylor and Cathy Jones, the Editor's 
wife and cousin respectively, went through 
each page of the book to create and file the 
3000 names in the index. With out their help 
there is a serious chance the index would 
have been dumped. 
Terry Aichele, the staff artist, always had 
something good to show us and was always 
patient when we changed it. His contribution 
speaks for itself. 
Thom Strunk 
Mike Whitten 
Terry Aichele 
Neil Gruenfelder 
Laura Shaman 
Kyle Ajifu 
Jodi Anderson
 
Curtis Louie
 
Jan Schmidt
 
Another big money saver was Mike Zia, the 
photo editor, and his friends David Owens 
and Dave Brockett who printed all but three 
photos in the color section, saving us about 
$300. 
Special thanks must also go to: The Oregon 
Daily Emerald, the Men's and Women's 
Sports Information Departments, Frank 
Geitner and the people in the Culture section, 
Gerlach's Photo, Bruno's Studios, Mike 
Sullivan from Josten's American Yearbook 
Company, EMU Business manager Bob 
Schutz (our guardian angel of finance) and 
EMU Director Adele Mcmillan, Registrar 
Wanda Johnson, Computer wizard Rod 
Bowman, Patt Olson and Dorine Duval of the 
EMU who knew what we could and couldn't 
do and how to do what we couldn't, and last 
but not least, to our advertisers, virtual 
pioneers in a new medium, we hope you will 
gain as much as we did from your business: 
The Smith Family Bookstore, Dot Dotson's, 
Equitable Savings and Loan, and Reed and 
Cross Flowers. 
114 
Liz Snow 
Mike Zia 
Faye Muranaka 
Jan O'Dell 
Cheryl Yoshina 
Christophe 
Devoghelaere 
Larry Weiss 
Steve Geiger 
Dave Herman 
The Staff 
Editor Rick Taylor 
Photo Editor Mike Zia 
Layout Editor Mike Whitten 
Business Manager Thorn Strunk 
Bi-Weekly Editor Liz Snow 
Advertising Manager Faye Muranaka 
Staff Artist Terry Aichele 
Photographers: Neil Gruenfelder, Jan 
O'Dell, Lloyd Sionecker, Kristine 
Snipes, David Owens, Tim Mitchell, 
Steve Geiger, Ed Warren, Steve Dykes, 
Kathy Collins, Anna Hoyt, Kurt Wojick, 
Mano Scott, David Sklenar, Steve King, 
Keith Crippen, Conrad Lopez, Thorn 
Strunk, Rick Taylor, Mike Whitten, and 
Mike Zia. 
Advertising: Faye Muranaka, Kyle 
Ajifu, Cheryl Yoshina, Christophe 
Devoghelaere, and Curt Louie. 
Layout, typing, and mora! 
support: Laura Shoman, Kyle Ajifu, 
Cheryl Yoshina, Christophe 
Devoghelaere, Liz Snow, Janice 
McKinley, Lary Weiss, Jill Sabin, Dave 
Herman, Cindy Dawson, Kelly Burke, 
Vicky Wooster, Ali Butler, Alexandra 
von Jungenfeld, Jodi Anderson, Jan 
Schmidt, Thorn Strunk, Neil 
Gruenfelder, Mike Whitten, Rick 
Taylor, and Terry Aichele. 
115
 
CULTURE
 
EMU Cultural Forum
 
\ ( 
1 
U
 
The Cultural Forum almost brought 
Bob Dylan to campus this year. The 
cancellation of his appearance, in 
November and again in April, kept the 
Popular Concerts Coordinator, Todd 
Blickenstaff hopping. He kept turning 
other acts down thinking Dylan would 
be coming. Todd was able to bring 
George Carlin, Phoebe Snow, Taj 
Mahal, George Washington Jr., Tom 
Waits and Leon Redbone, Jesse Colin 
Young, and Chic. Jon Schamber felt his 
crowning achievement was bringing 
Isabel Litelier and Dorothy Healey as 
part of the Contemporary Issues 
schedule. Leon Taylor had a full 
schedule in the Heritage Music area, 
culminating in a daily sea of faces on 
the EMU East Lawn for the Willamette 
Valley Folk Festival. Sarah Mickelson 
continued the fine tradition in film 
programming with the addition of 
Bruno Boggeto, Italian Animator, and 
Robert Blalock of "Star Wars" fame. 
Susan Rome brought great variety in 
art, mime, theatre, music, dance, and 
video to the performing and visual arts 
area. 
The Program Committee, Anton 
Vetterlein, Martha Boersch, and Chris 
Pontrelli continued the fine tradition of 
Noon Gigs, Free Dances, Berer Garden 
entertainment, Fishbowl Follies, and the 
Christmas Craft Fair entertainment. 
1. Jon Schamber 
2. Todd Blickenstaff 
3. Sarah Mickelson 
4. Susan Rome 
5. Leon Taylor 
117 
Concerts And Shows 
Among the many trying to help the 
student body spend its entertainment 
allowance was the EMU Cultural 
Forum. During the 1978-79 academic 
year they put on more than 20 shows 
in Mac Court, the EMU Main Ballroom, 
the EMU terrace and elsewhere. 
Shows ranged from country western to 
heavy rock; from family circuses to 
George Carlin's Seven Words 
Forbidden on Television. Do not feel 
bad if you did not see them all we 
did not photograph them all either. 
Clockwise from top: The Flying Karamozov Broth­
ers, The Royal Lichtenstein Circus, The Outlaws, 
George Thorogood and The Destroyers. 
118 
Clockwise from top: Lynn Dally & Dancers, Tom 
Waits, Leon Redbone, Norman & Nancy Blake, The 
New Grass Revival. 
119
 
Clockwise from top: Grover Washington Jr., Sunny­
land Slim, Phoebe Snow, Reverend Chumleigh, 
Koko Taylor. 
120 
Clockwise from top: Jesse Colin Young, Bill Mon­
roe, George Carlin, Taj Mahal. 
121
 
The EMU Program Committee paid 
local talent $30 per week to entertain 
the student body twice a week with 
Noon Gigs. Some Noon Gigs drew nice 
audiences, some drew none at all. At 
$900 for the academic year each 
student paid about 5 cents for the 
shows. Did you get your money's 
worth! 
I\ic 
Noon Gigs 
122 
Little 
Murders 
Play by Jules Feiffer 
Directed by Darrell Gray 
Cast: Nancy Wilson, Timothy Dieter, 
Mary-Moore Tonry, Dennis Dolan, 
Brian Little 
The Fantastics 
Play by Tom Jones and Harvey 
Schmidt 
Directed by Ruth Palmerlee 
Cast: Gregg Johnson, Becky Van 
Allsburg, Grant Cummings, Alan 
Candee, Jim Polastri, Brian Williamson, 
James Thomas Britt, Elise J. Fulsang, 
Maggie Kolkena-Seats. 
Orchestra: Karen Du Priest, Jeanne 
Manela, Monica Haaland, Pat Nash 
The 
Three Sisters 
Play by Anton Chekov 
Directed by Myra Bednerik 
Cast: Betsy Newman, Feryal Algosaibi, 
Chris Boyd, Jon Irwin, David C. 
Johnson, David A. Honig, Diane 
Johnson, Lawrence MacKenzie, John 
Gliessman, Bill Reid, Douglas R. 
Crawford, Debi Farr, Mark Peterson, 
Robert Sackett, Rebecca Corbin, 
Allison Weaver, Patrick Farr, Larami 
Mackenzie, Elizabeth Mead, Ralph 
Hickok. Music Composer: Rebecca J. 
Becker 
123 
Seascape 
Play by Edward Albee 
Directed by Faber Dechaine, Ray 
Miller. 
Cast: John Descutner, Rinda 
Lundstrom, Jon Irwin, Bonnie 
Vorenberg. 
The .Curate :Shakespeare As You Like It
 
Play by Don Nigro, William
 
Shakespeare.
 
Directed by Gary Stewart
 
Cast: Jon Irwin, Debi Farr, Rebecca J.
 
Becker, Gregg Thomas Johnston, Brian
 
Williamson, Don Barto, Laurie Mann.
 
124 
Once Upon A 
Mattress 
Play by J. Thompson, M. Barer, D.
 
Fuller.
 
Music by M. Rodgers
 
Directed by Judith Burgess
 
Cast: Michael Whitty, Lisa Bgrtels,
 
Rogue C. Farmer, Bethany Lovelace,
 
Laural Workman, Timothy S. Dieter,
 
Robert Prevost, Gregg Johnson, Jim
 
Polastri, Debi Farr, Cheryl Batt, Kitt
 
Campbell, Nancy Danner, Susan Fleck,
 
Jewely Friedman, Becky Van Alsburg,
 
Roger L. Bonson, Howard Farling,
 
Kelly Limbaugh, Paul Morris, Brian A.
 
Walley, David Pattillo. Music Director:
 
George Hutto
 
Mrs. Dally Has 
A Lover 
Play by William Hanley 
Directed by Bonnie L. Vorenberg 
Cast: Susan ZadoH, John A Denning 
Him 
Play by E.E. Cummings 
Directed by Michael Wilson 
Cast: Christopher J. Pinto, Denise 
Hodgson, Bruce Lundy, John Bangs, 
Brent Crawford, Christopher Leebrick, 
Jon Irwin, Perri Judd, Brian 
Williamson, Stu Henry, Allen K. Jones, 
Tara Robertson, Heather Curran, 
Shelia J. Schmitz, Gail Oberst, Doug 
Crawford, Marcia Pedrich, Robin 
Collen, Valerie Green, Mary Hart, Matt 
Cooper, Ken Powis 
125
 
----
--
SPORTS
 
/ 
126 

13 Points From A Winning Season
 
They were called the best 0-5 football 
team in the nation; then the best 0-6 
team; then 0-7. They led every team 
they played except Arizona and 
Colorado. Five of their losses came in 
the 4th quarter and three of those 
came in the last 3 minutes. When the 
gun ended the season they were the 
best 2-9 team in the nation; only 24 
points from being 8-3. 
The season opened at Colorado. The 
Oregon defense forced the Buffs to go 
outside and made enough crucial plays 
to keep the halftime score a 
respectable 10-0 for Colorado. 
Quarterback Dan Daly started the 
second half but a critical interception 
made it 17-0 and called for the passing 
arm of Mike Kennedy to try to get 
some qUick points. Kennedy fared no 
better, however, as another 
interception cost 7 more points. Ken 
Page finally scored late in the game for 
Oregon. 
The 24-7 loss had some bright spots, 
however. Williams gained 105 yards on 
the ground, Mike Babb averaged 49 
yards on his 8 punts and the defense 
held Colorado to only 322 total yards. 
The 5th ranked USC Trojans came to 
Autzen for the first home game. Bruce 
Beekley recovered a fumble on USC's 
first possession and the Ducks jumped 
out to a 3-0 lead on Pat English's 39­
yard field goal. USC came right back, 
however, and it was 6-3. With 4 
minutes left in the half Oregon 
experienced one of several 4-minute 
nightmares that was to haunt their 
season. Daly had two passes 
intercepted that cost 10 points, then 
Kennedy threw an interception and 
USC scored again. 
During the' game the defense held USC 
to 260 yards, including only 47 in the 
air. While Oregon gained 231 yards in 
the air, including a 54-yard touchdown 
from Kennedy to Bachtold, they could 
only gain 57 yards on the ground. A 
4th quarter interception ended the 
scoring at 37-10 for USc. 
Against Texas Christian's Horned Frogs 
the defense allowed only two first 
downs (one on a penalty) in the first 
half and the offense rolled up 177 
yards, 143 on the ground. But the 
offense had frittered away a couple of 
good scoring opportunities and the 
score was only 10-0 at the half. In the 
second half TCU looked stronger and 
the Duck offense disappeared. Two 
trick plays, a halfback pass and a fake 
field goal put the Frogs ahead 14-10. 
The home crowd grew rowdy as the 
Ducks could not move on three 
remaining possessions and what seemed 
like a sure victory slipped away. 
Adding injury to insult senior Ken 
Page, one of the bright spots on the 
Oregon offense, ended his college 
career with two broken bones in his 
leg. His back-up, Curt Jackson, 
promptly caught poison oak. 
At Wisconsin Ed Radcliff broke loose 
for two touchdowns and 104 yards, 
Kennedy threw for 143 yards and the 
defense shut out the Badgers for three 
quarters. But leading 19-7 with 3 V2 
minutes to go the Oregon bench sent 
in a pass play that was intercepted and 
Wisconsin was back in the game 19-14. 
Wisconsin recovered an unusual on-side 
kick but the Duck defense rose up and 
forced them to 3rd and 10. A 
questionable penalty allowed the 
Badgers to get too close; final score: 
Wisconsin 22-19. 
IlCLLLl
 
Lt
 
-
128 
.' 
At California the Ducks faced the 
nation's number three passer in Rich 
Campbell. Even without the service of 
starting linebacker Bryan Hinkle, 
knocked out for the season against 
Wisconsin, the defense blocked two 
field goals and intercepted Campbell 
three times (two by Hudnell) before 
Campbell left the game in the third 
quarter. He had been harassed all day 
by the entire defensive line, led by Neil 
Elshire, Terry Dian and Scott 
Setterlund. 
Meanwhile, Kennedy hit Bachtold with 
a 52-yard bomb, ran in the two point 
conversion and Radcliff moved the 
Ducks close enough for a Pat English 
field goal. 
California gained the lead, 14-11, with 
two third period touchdowns, however, 
and the game became a stalemate until 
the end of the fourth quarter. With 
3:22 left, Mike Delegato and Steve 
Greatwood blasted open a California 
blitz and Williams sprinted 36 yards for 
a touchdown and the lead. 
Cal came right back, finishing a 70-yard 
drive with a 29-yard touchdown pass, 
leaving 1:25 left to play. 
Oregon's last chance ended with a 
dropped pass, an interception, and the 
score 21-18, California. 
At Autzen, Oregon jumped on BYU for 
a 10-0 lead in the first 7 minutes. 
English hit a 34-yard field goal on the 
first possession and Kenny Lawler 
picked up a punt blocked by Rick 
Schwartz and ran in three yards for a 
touchdown. Both the offense and 
defense were looking strong when 
Kennedy went down with a separated 
shoulder and Tim Durando, who 
switched from safety to quarterback 
when Daly quit, had to take the reins. 
The team took a while to adjust to the 
new signal caller and failed to capitalize 
on defensive gifts like Richmond's 
interception at the BYU 35. The 
defense held on, however, and ahead 
14-3 in the 3rd quarter, Mike Berkich 
intercepted BYU again. The offense 
came together for a 51-yard drive and 
scored on a 13-yard halfback pass from 
Jim Johnson to Durando. English 
missed the extra point but the crowd 
did not care. They should have. 
The roof caved in. For the fourth week 
in a row the Oregon defense drove the 
opposing starting quarterback from the 
field. For the fourth week in a rowan 
opposing second string quarterback 
became a hero. The only bad snap of 
the season caused punter Babb to 
surrender the ball on the Duck 21. 
One play later it was 16-10 Oregon, 129 
___ !LL r ()"1 L 
Another 69-yard scoring drive, 
lowlighted by a pass interference call in 
the end zone, put the Cougars on top 
17-16 with 3:03 left to play. 
Coming back, Durando was sacked 
twice but finally hit Don Coleman for 
40 yards and Tim Beyer for 16. And 
then nothing. And then nothing. 
Against Washington Oregon played 
respectably and ended the day with 
more first downs passing, more first 
downs rushing, and more yards 
passing. Robertson thrilled the crowd 
with a 43-yard kickoff return and 
scored the Ducks' first touchdown after 
Beekley's interception. The 52-yard 
drive consisted of 10 straight running 
plays, 5 by Williams. 
But Washington prevailed. Touissant 
Tyler ran 55 of his 152 yards on one 
play for a touchdown in the fourth 
quarter that put the game out of reach. 
Joe Steel added another 126 yards to 
Washington's running total. A last 
minute fumble recovery by Kesler gave 
the Ducks one last score (Durando to 
Curt Jackson) but there was no time 
left to win it. Washington: 20-14. 
At the end of the Washington game, 
Willie Blasher spoke to Bud Withers of 
the Eugene Register Guard about a 
potential Oregon victory. "When it 
happens", he said, "somebody better 
watch out." It happened to Washington 
State. 
The Ducks shut down WSU's Heisman 
Trophy candidate Jack Thompson, 
130
 
allowing him only 9 completions in 30 
attempts and sacking him 5 times in 
the first half alone. Dion, Elshire, 
Setterlund and Goldsmith led the 
charge but the secondary had a good 
day too, with Richmond and Bryant 
each knocking down passes. Mike 
Nolan's interception and return set up 
Rich Clough's one-yard dash to the end 
zone. 
It was a day for the offense and the 
special teams as well. Coleman caught 
a 44-yard pass and ran the reverse 
around Bill Hoffman's block for a 59­
yard touchdown. The Ducks ran for 
317 yards, their highest total in 5 
years, including 103 yards by Williams 
and 70 yards and a touchdown by Jeff 
Wood. The punt return team set up 
Wood's touchdown with a 54-yard 
return by Rock Richmond. Final score: 
Oregon 31-7. 
At UCLA the Ducks scored first. 
Running 14 straight times, they moved 
63 yards with Woods clicking off 19 
and then 10, before scoring from the 
one. UCLA responded with a field Qoal 
but could do no more until the fourth 
quarter. The UO defense made the big 
drive-stopping plays, including two 
interceptions tipped by Elshire and 
caught by Berkich. 
In the last quarter the incredible 
Theotis Brown bolted for UCLA 
touchdowns of 74 and 68 yards, 
sandwiching two UCLA field goals to 
take the lead. Durando's passing 
picked apart a UCLA prevent defense 
as the Ducks were forced to play catch 
up. Bachtold, Coleman and Jackson all 
had big catches leading to a one-yard 
touchdown by Reggie Young. 
Responding to Brown's second 
murderous run Durando again moved 
the Ducks 71 yards on two big passes 
to Jackson and a IS-yard run by 
Williams. Durando's score with :33 left 
brought the Ducks within 2 points. A 
blooper onside kick touched two Bruins 
and a Duck, Jim Arriaran, before the 
Bruins held on. UCLA ran out the 
clock and won 23-21. 
Arizona came to Autzen on a cold 
rainy Saturday and caught the Ducks in 
their first truly bad game. An 
interception, a fumble, and a fourth 
period quarterback sack gave Arizona 
three scoring opportunities. In addition 
the Wildcats mounted a relentless 
running attack that negated the 
monster pass rush the Ducks had 
nearly perfected. Arizona only passed 
once in the game but gained 359 net 
yards rushing. Oregon could only 
manage 234 total yards. The line play 
was brutal with Oregon on the wrong 
end of a beating. For the first time 
they looked like a 1-9 team. 
As the clock ticked down to the kickoff 
of the Oregon-Oregon State game, 
KUGN's Mike Stone qUipped, "This is 
their bowl game." It was an apt 
description. The players had personal 
reasons to want this last game badly. 
The OSU seniors had never been on a 
team that had beaten Oregon and 
Oregon had not beaten OSU f.our times 
in a row since 1932-35. As important 
was the fact that the winner would not 
have to sit in the Pac-la cellar. 
The Beavers came out charging. They 
used a fumble recovery and a perso'nal 
foul to put 3 points on the board and 
held the Ducks without a first down in 
their first three possessions. 
But the day belonged to Oregon. The 
defense captured 3 out of 8 OSU 
131 
fumbles (Beekley, Blasher and Johnson) 
and intercepted 4 Beaver passes, 2 by 
Hudnell. They consistently made the 
big play like Bryant, Lawler and Nolan 
deflecting passes, Dion and Joe Figures 
causing fumbles, and the whole line 
chasing 2 05U quarterbacks with their 
avalanche pass rush. 
The offense, too, ran wild. DWight 
Robertson scored 3 touchdowns, tying 
a school record, and running for 88 
yards. The Ducks gained 220 yards on 
the ground including 57 by Vince 
Williams, giving him 842 for the season 
and making him the fourth best single 
season rusher in Oregon history. 
The Ducks let out a good deal of 
frustration in the game. On his third 
touchdown Robertson waved the ball at 
the OSU defense as he crossed the 
goal line and Coach Brooks benched 
him. At the game's end the whole team 
chanted an obscene version of the 05U 
fight song in the locker room. The 
incident might have passed, but the 
Oregon Daily Emerald chose to print 
the revised song and University 
President Boyd had to apologize to the 
president of 05U. Ironically, he 
apologized for the actions of the ODE 
and not for the football team's song. 
Bruce Beekley, who set a school 
record for tackles in a season (100), 
was voted the team's outstanding 
player and, with Bill Hoffman, was 
chosen to participate in the Pac·10 vs. 
Big-8 Challenge Bowl. Willie Blasher 
played in the Canadian-American Bowl 
and Kenny Bryant went to the East­
West Shrine game. 
Timely touchdowns in 3 games and 
field goals in three more could have 
put the whole team into post-season 
competition. 
~_ ........ ,' 
__ ._ - ....._u;;.:---.--r--:
 
132 
Field Hockey 8th In Nation, 1st In Region
 
The Oregon Field Hockey team shut 
down their AlAW Region IX opponents 
with a 16-0 regular season record and 
finished the year with an overall 20-5­
1. The skilled team emerged from 
regional play ready to change a three­
year pattern of no wins in national 
play, and won two of its five games, 
insuring that next year's Region IX 
representative will be seeded eighth in 
tournament. 
Early in the season, first-year Oregon 
coach Nancy Plantz called the team 
"fast and experienced." Varsity 
returnees were all defensive players: 
Sue Ferguson, Hanna Munson and Katy 
Moore. Top newcomers included 
transfers Veronica DellaMotta and 
Nancy Berry, both of whom were 
participants in the 1978 USFHA 
National "B" Level Development 
Camp. 
Belinda Stillwell, Lynn Manildi and 
Cindy Stocker took up Oregon sticks, 
as well as Nancy Pedrotti and Maureen 
Sullivan. All five had previously earned 
all-state honors. 
Exchange students Beth Collins and 
Cathy McCullough added their skills to 
the team, and Stacy Allman, Lisa 
Vance, Karen Cosper and Sue 
Minkema completed the team that a 
Washington State coach would soon 
call "the best team in the northwest." 
Stillman led Oregon's season with 20 
goals and 13 assists, and teammate 
DellaMotta put in 16 goals of her own. 
Pedrotti, Manildi and Allman were 
close behind their teammates in 
scoring, and sophomore goalie Sullivan 
put a heavy lid on opponent scoring 
with 15 season shutouts. 
The Ducks, undefeated in Region IX 
competition, gained a spot in the 
national championships for the fourth 
straight year by beating Washington 
State 4-0. Sullivan notched her 14th 
133
 
shutout of the season in that game, 
aided by the strong defensive play of 
Stocker, Cosper and Moore. 
In Nationals, Oregon lost to an 
aggressive Virginia team, came back to 
thrash Central Washington, and then 
squeaked by sixth-ranked Connecticut 
by 2-1 on penalty strokes in a triple 
overtime game. The Ducks completed 
the tournament with 2·0 losses to St. 
Louis and San Jose State, finishing 
eighth in the sixteen-team tournament. 
PACIFIC 
(left to right) front row: Katy Moore, Cindy Stocker, Allman, Belinda Stillwell, Joan Libbey (ass!. coach), 
Hanna Munson, Karen Cosper, Kim McCrea, Sue back row: Karen Hanson, Amy Studer, Amy Sier­
Minkema, Cathy McCullough, Nancy Pedrotti, sec­ eza, Maureen Sullivan, Nancy Bolsover (manager), 
ond row: Nancy Plantz (coach), Janis Stonebreaker, Nancy Berry, Janet Anderson (trainer). Not Pic­
Sue Ferguson, Ann Bancryt, Lynn Manildi, Stacy tured: Ronnie Della Motta, Mary Beth Rankin. 
135 
Salazar Leads Cross Country Runners To Nationals
 
Sports afficionados say to repeat as 
national champions is a far tougher and 
more noble of a task than winning only 
one. 
Although the cross country team failed 
to repeat as champions in 1978, it 
nevertheless enjoyed a banner year 
with Alberto Salazar winning the NCAA 
title. His 1st place, combined with Don 
Clary's 6th, Rudy Chapa's 14th, Ken 
Martin's 22nd and Bill McChesney's 
50th, gave Oregon second place in the 
team scoring. Only University of Texas­
EI Paso, with a contingent of older, 
foreign athletes, scored lower. 
The Ducks, despite the loss to UTEP, 
were champions in their own right. 
During their season, they literally ran 
away from their competition. 
In the lone home meet, the Annual 
Franklin Memorial at Lane College, 
Chapa ran a course record in 29:18.4, 
with Salazar a step behind. Clary 
claimed 4th, McChesney 5th, Martin 
6th and Art Boileau 7th. Freshman 
Greg Irwin also competed for the 
Ducks. 
The Northern Division Regionals in 
Pullman, Washington, featured world 
record holder Henry Rono of 
Washington State winning the unusually 
long 10,000 meter race in 39:37.2. 
Oregon, though, won team honors by 
placing runners in the next six spots. 
Two weeks later, on Nov. 11, the 
Ducks qualified for nationals by winning 
the first Pac-10 championship ever. 
Again Rono won, this time with a more 
realistic 29:20.5 time. Salazar finished 
five seconds behind followed by Clary 
4th, Chapa 5th, Martin 7th, and 
McChesney 8th. Boileau finished 11 th, 
out of his team scoring, with a time of 
30:47.4. 
136 
137
 
Women's X-Country-Ist in Region
 
The Women's Cross Country team 
achieved their goals in 1978 capturing 
the Region IX title and placing 5th at 
the mile-high NCAA competition in 
Denver, Colorado. 
After a powerful regular season, the 
lady Ducks swept the top five places in 
the Region IX meet capturing the 
Northwest Collegiate Women's 
Association Cross Country title for the 
third consecutive year. 
Competing against a field of 150 
women from the northwest, Robin 
Baker finished first followed by Ellen 
Schmidt, Cheri Williams, Jody Parker 
and Katy Mountain. 
High altitude became a factor at the 
NCAA Women's Cross Country 
Championship meet in Denver but the 
Ducks attained their pre-season goal of 
fifth in the nation. Freshman Williams 
led the Oregon effort placing 32nd. 
Schmidt was close behind at 35th 
followed by Baker in 48th, Mountain in 
89th and Lori Alzner in 114th. 
"We were very pleased with our finish 
at nationals," said women's coach Tom 
Heinonen. "Our goal all along this year 
was to win regionals and make the top 
five in nationals. We did this despite 
the fact that the altitude really jumbled 
the results causing disaster for some 
teams comparable to ours." 
The team might h",ve placed even 
higher had late season illnesses not 
hurt Irene Griffith and Heather Tolford 
who had been strong during most of 
the regular season. 
138 
Back row, left to right-Heather Talford, Susie Nie­ Cheri Williams, Rachel Warga. Front row, left to Jody Parker, Ellen Schmidt, Jenifer Bates, Jennifer 
dermyer, Robin Baker, Lori Alzner, Char Marino, right-Irene Griffith, Lalla Ralvine, Molly Morton, Daniell. 
139 
Women's Volleyball Goes To Nationals Again
 
, 
r~;;-~~": ~ :.'.'.~."'.'. . ,... I.' -..; .. 
The Women's Varsity Volleyball team, 
plagued by an inconsistent season, 
nonetheless earned a berth in national 
competition and finished with a 30-22-4 
overall record. 
"A no-give-up team" is what coach 
Chris Voelz called the team composed 
of five returning varsity players, two 
returning varsity players and three 
freshmen. JV players Katie Bishop and 
Mary Schnabel joined the ranks of the 
varsity late in the season to fill gaps in 
the tournament bound team. 
Setter-hitter Sue Stadler, a three-year 
veteran of the varsity team, 
spearheaded the Ducks' efforts, though 
hampered by a mid-season ankle injury 
and illness at nationals. Southpaw 
Michelle Nekota contributed setting 
skills to the play, proving that a five­
footer can carry a lot of punch. 
Hitter-blockers Annetta Ennsworth and 
Mary O'Brien gave strength to the 
team as well as height. Coach Voelz 
praised the defensive play of Kim 
Jessup, the consistency of Christine 
McFarlane and the play of Terese 
Cooper, Shanna Baxter, Peggy Shekell 
and Marlita Dougherty. 
The first win of the season came in 
their fourth game when the team 
played Southern Oregon State College. 
Portland State proved a tough 
adversary throughout the season, 
repeatedly defeating the Ducks. 
The team continued Oregon's eight­
year habit of qualifying for national 
play by finishing second in AlAW 
Region IX Qualifying Tournament. 
Coupled with Stadler's illness, four of 
the lady Ducks were suspended for 
disciplinary reasons before the 
nationals, however, and the team failed 
to win any games there. 
Varsity (left to right) front row: Peggy Skekell, Mar­
Iita Dougherty, Teresa Cooper, Mary Schnabel, Mi­
chele Nekota, Back row: Chris Voelz (coach), Chris­
tie McFarlane, Katie Bishop, Mary O'Brien, Annetla 
Ensworth, Kim Jessup, Sue Stadler, Shawna Bax­
ter. 
Junior Varsity (left to right) front row: Molly Card­
well, Lori Dresser, Vicky Lesh, Lori Sweet, back 
row: Lisa Christensen, Mary Hart, Christine Ten­
nant, Terri Chambers, Amy La Grendu, Robin Tait 
(coach). 
141 
Basketball Team 12-15 Under New Coach
 
The 1978-79 basketball season began 
with great changes for the Ducks. 
Gone was "Bulldog" Mike Drummond 
and his kamakazi hustle. 
Gone was chain-smoking Coach Harter 
and his pre-dawn practices. 
Gone was the regimented offense with 
its go-for-the-last-shot-with-four-minutes­
left-to-go tactics. 
But some things did not change. 
Still the same was the 24-hour line up 
for seats, complete with sleeping bags, 
before the UCLA game. 
Still the same was the ban on frisbees 
even though the security men were apt 
to throw them back into the crowd. 
Still the same was the insane pressure 
of a packed pit leaning on the visiting 
team and referees. 
Still the same was the way the Ducks 
began their season with optimistic wins 
before stumbling. They registered a 4-2 
preseason mark before finishing 12-15. 
It might have been expected, however, 
as the Ducks learned to fill new roles 
under new head coach Jim Haney. 
Co-Captain Rob Closs adjusted 
admirably to his role as point guard. 
The senior ultimately led the team in 
scoring, steals, assists and minutes 
played as well as setting a school 
career record with an .871 free throw 
percentage. 
Closs was 10-10 from the line in the 
season opener against San Diego State. 
His teammates responded by shooting 
58 percent from the field in the 75-64 
win. 
Against Sacramento State Closs hit 12 
points in an easy 89-44 win. Freshman 
Jerome Williams established his outside 
shooting ability scoring 18 points in 12 
minutes. The biggest cheer of the 
night, however, went to newcomers 
Don Hayes, Rich Davis and brothers 
Barry and Marvin Walker when coach 
Haney cleared the bench. 
The Webfoots then lost three in a row 
to Athletes in Action (a non-counting 
game) 85-84, Pepperdine 73-68 and 
Detroit 75-74. 
Despite the losses, Oregon showed 
promise. Against AlA, Oregon played 
team ball and came within a missed 
jump shot of beating a team comprised 
of former college stars. Co-Captain 
Kelvin Small led the balanced scoring 
with 19 followed by Closs with 17 and 
John Murray with 15. 
Also shOWing promise was Dan 
Hartshorne who began to live up to 
Playboy's prediction of him potentially 
being the best big man on the coast. 
Against Pepperdine and Detroit, later 
NCAA playoff teams, he scored 18 
and 21 points and was a major force 
on the backboards. 
Hartshorne continued his aggressive 
play in Duck wins over Northern 
Arizona, 64-62, and Vermont, 74-61. 
At Vermont he led the team with 20 
points and 7 rebounds. Against NA he 
snatched 6 rebounds while Murray hit 
18 points. 
In the Pac-l0 opener at Oregon State 
the Webfoots looked terrible, 
committing 26 turnovers. Said Haney, 
"Have you ever seen a team play so 
out of control?" Mike Clark, power 
forward summed up the 85-58 debacle 
concisely, "We played 100 percent 
bad." 
OSU looked 100 percent good in 
routing the Ducks again a week later 
85·62 in the Far West Classic. The 
142 
Ducks stayed close in the first half. 
Hartshorne had 12 rebounds and 15 
points while Small skied for 13 and 7 
rebounds. Clark played tight defense 
and scored 12 points as well. 
Earlier in the Classic, Felton Sealy 
guided Oregon to a 72-68 victory over 
Wyoming with 18 points, 11 rebounds, 
3 assists and 2 bloody shins. Closs 
scored 21 including clutch free throws 
in the closing minutes. 
Against Indiana, a team that would go 
on to win the NIT title, Oregon led 
with 10 minutes to play. Indiana rallied 
though, 68-60 and advanced to the 
finals against Michigan State with Magic 
Johnson. 
"We've just got to learn to win," said 
Clark after the Indiana game. The 
following weekend they still had not 
learned as they dropped a couple of 
heartbreakers to USC, 70-64, and 
UCLA, 74-71. 
Phil Barner scored 19 and Sealy, 
though in foul trouble, added 25 
against USc. Hartshorne was the most 
inspiring player on the trip, however. 
Against the Trojans Hartshorne had 12 
points and 6 rebounds. Then his father 
died. No one knew if he would show 
up the next night against UCLA, let 
alone play. He did come, however, 
playing the entire game and scoring 23 
points with 12 rebounds, 2 assists and 
2 steals. 
The Ducks returned home and split 
with the Arizona schools. Small netted 
15 points. Hartshorne had 11 with 9 
rebounds as Oregon beat Arizona 63­
60. The next night the Ducks lost 65­
54 to Arizona State. They also lost 
Sealy with a bruised foot. Things got 
worse the following weekend when the 
Webfoots travelled north. Oregon had 
14 turnovers and shot a frigid 29 
percent in the first half against 
Washington. William's 6 for 8 shooting 
made the final score respectable but 
the Ducks were not respectable in the 
Pac-l0 cellar. 
Against WSU Oregon was not 
respected by the refs either. His team 
whistled for 33 fouls and giving up 21 
points at the foul line, Haney had to 
watch a nice lead turn to a 74-65 loss. 
Closs led the Ducks with 17 points. 
Oregon regrouped and beat Stanford 
68-55. Stu Lyon played his best game 
scoring 16 points and showing inspired 
defense. 
With a regional TV audience looking 
on, Small scored 16 points, grabbed 11 
rebounds and electrified the pit with his 
defensive gems as the Ducks beat 
California 74-59. Barner added 15 
points to the win. 
Their confidence renewed, Oregon 
psyched up for 12 time defending 
champions UCLA. The fans provided 
the Lone Ranger and a live Duck but 
the team could not provide the points. 
Seven times they battled to within one 
or two points but UCLA prevailed 65­
58. 
Uninspired against USC the Ducks 
committed 27 turnovers and heard 
their own fans boo at the 87-64 loss. 
They came back on the road beating 
ASU 70-63. Small snatched 14 
rebounds while Murray and Closs 
owned more than half of Oregon's 
points. 
The Ducks almost had a sweep in 
Arizona but lost to the Wildcats 69-67 
in overtime. Murray was the strong 
man with 15 points in 42 minutes on 
the court. 
The Ducks lost another heartbreaker 
53-52 to WSU. In the second half 
Oregon battled back from an 11 point 
deficit to take the lead but bad passes 
killed the rally. Murray again led 
Oregon with 12 points. 
143 
144
 

146 
Two nights later Hartshorne hit a 10 
foot baseline jumper to defeat 
Washington 73-71. Closs, Small, Barner 
and Hartshorne each scored in double 
figures in a great team effort. 
That effort was missing against Cal as 
the Ducks were embarrassed 74-62. 
They came back against Stanford 
winning 80-77 and setting a record by 
canning 36 of 48 freethrows. Small led 
the scoring with 15 while Murray had 
10. 
Oregon ended its roller coaster season 
with a 45-44 win over tournament 
bound Oregon State. The Ducks, who 
had been humiliated twice by the 
Beavers. finally proved they could beat 
a playoff team. Barry Walker shot the 
go ahead free throw with ten seconds 
left but Oregon's real strength was a 
28-15 dominance of the boards. 
Hartshorne had 9 rebounds and Small 
7, including one on OSU's final shot of 
the game. 
The win gave Oregon respectability, a 
7-11 Pac 10 record and 6th place in 
the league. It also gave Haney 
optimism for the future. 
"We've lost too much," the 29 year 
old coach said, "but hopefully we're 
learning the importance of playing 
together. " 
147 
Women's Basketball Wins Fans And Games
 
February 7, 1979 was a red letter day 
for Oregon Women's Athletics. On that 
day more than 6,000 people rocked 
the Pit watching the Oregon Women's 
basketball team beat the South Korean 
National team (ranked 5th in the world) 
68-67. 
The score was not nearly as important 
as the fact that 6,000 people paid to 
see a women's basketball game in Mac 
Court. Before the season was over the 
lady Ducks would do it again and 
prove that women's athletics could 
draw a crowd and begin to pay for 
itself. The impetus of Title IX money 
for women's sports was beginning to 
payoff. 
But the crowds did not come to prove 
a point, they came to watch exciting 
basketball. Using a 30 second shot 
clock the Oregon women played a fast 
breaking game with a ferocious woman­
to-woman defense, a complementary 
team offense and a swarming press. 
And they won. They were undefeated 
in regular season play (22-0) and took 
third in the Women's National 
Invitational Tournament. They were a 
team Kamakazi fans could love. 
And they loved Bev Smith. The 
freshmen forward led Oregon in 
minutes played per game (32.7), steals 
per game (3.8) and rebounds per game 
(12.9) while averaging 15.2 points per 
game. Against South Korea she 
dominated with 21 points, 21 
rebounds, 5 steals, 3 assists and 2 
blocked shots. 
Suzanne Washington was the general 
who controlled the offense. She dished 
out 95 assists in addition to scoring 
13.2 points per game. Her high game 
was 26 points against Washington 
State. 
Julie Cushing was the master of the set 
shot hitting a phenomenal 51.4 percent 
from the field. She led the team with 
15.6 points per game including 29 
against Hawaii. 
Leaping Claudia Eaton was plagued by 
an average of four fouls per game but 
led the team in free throw accuracy 
(.746) and claimed 8 rebounds a game. 
A student of the basketball arts Eaton's 
announced goal was to perfect the stuff 
shot. 
Track star Debbie Adams took off her 
spikes and led Oregon in shooting 
(53.1 percent) averaged 13.6 points 
and 7 rebounds a game. Against 
Portland State she was a one-woman 
wrecking crew with 28 points and 15 
rebounds. 
Dependable senior Kerry Clawson 
accummulated 11 points, 7 rebounds 
against Korea and was another steady 
force throughout the season. 
Bev's sister, Tara, did not score as 
much as some but her hustle and 
defense looked like Felton Sealy or 
Ron Lee. 
The Ducks also had ample bench 
strength in Toni Middleton, Kay 
Schvaneveldt, Lisa Lewis, Deborah 
Ware and Maureen Sullivan who were 
instrumental in helping achieve the 
team's 27-2 record. 
Under coach Tom Heinonen the Lady 
Ducks breezed through the regular 
season undefeated. They beat teams by 
as much as 61 points and set a scoring 
record with 121 points against Hawaii. 
Smith's 35 points against Boise State 
broke Cushing's year old mark while 
her 26 rebounds against Alaska­
Anchorage set another record. 
In playoff action Oregon slipped 
slightly winning only three of five. In 
the Region IX playoffs to determine 
the region's national representative 
they beat Seattle 79-70 but lost 75-68 
to Oregon State. 
148 
Their season was not over, however, as 
Oregon accepted an invitation to play 
in the National Women's Invitational 
Tournament. 
In the first game the Ducks shot 65 
percent to beat Minnesota 85-74. Smith 
sparkled with 29 points, 12 rebounds, 
8 assists and 7 steals. Washington 
added 16 points and 7 impressive 
rebounds while Eaton pumped in 14 
more points. 
In the next game Oregon lost to 
eventual champions South Carolina. 
Washington looked good with 18 points 
and Eaton had 15 more but the Ducks 
inexperience against consistently good 
teams did them in. 
They came back, however, capturing 
third place from Northern Kentucky. 
Eaton had her best game with 19 
points and 11 rebounds. Smith nailed 
11 rebounds capping her stellar 
performances and was named the 
tournament's Most Valuable Player. 
Washington was also honored with a 
place on the All-Tournament Team. 
149 
The flying lady Ducks, under the 
directions of Coach Henriette Heiny, 
soared hopefully into the 1978-79 
season, Though they were a young 
team (one senior, two sophomores and 
six freshmen) they had a lot of high 
scoring talent to back up Wendy 
Halberg, the team's best all-around 
scorer from the previous year. 
As the season drew to a close the 
gymnasts looked like they had a good 
shot at the Region IX title and a trip to 
the national competition. They were 
undefeated against 15 schools in 
California and the northwest and had 
split two meets with a strong Oregon 
State squad. The one loss was 
expecially costly, however, as Dawn 
Haberland,1he year's high scorer for 
the team, went down with a severe 
ankle injury only two weeks before the 
Region IX competition. 
Even with the Ducks injured, Oregon 
State had to score a season high 135.7 
to win the Region and a trip to the 
nationals_ Oregon finished second on 
Sara Gustafson's second place in the 
vault and Haberland's fifth on the bars. 
Halberg closed her sterling career for 
the Ducks with a sixth in the bars and 
floor exercises. 
Lady Ducks Take 2nd Place At Region IX 
150 
151
 
Gymnasts Go 16-1 
The Flying Ducks started out the 
season breaking' a few records and 
setting the tone for the rest of the 
season, At the Oregon Open, junior 
transfer Randy Beard (Long Beach City 
College) bettered Bob Rikli's 1976 9,70 
score in the High Bar with a 9,75, 
Sophomore Gordy Hocking tied the 
Pummel Horse record (1977-Curt 
Rodgers; 1978 Tom Truedson) of 9,75, 
Israeli teammate Miki Moyal, back from 
a broken wrist in November 1977, 
showed the fans that he had 
recuperated by taking the All-Around 
title (53,65), beating fellow countryman 
Dubi Lufi of WSU (52,05), 
By the end of the season, the Ducks 
had scored three times over 220, 
setting a meet record of 220,9 at their 
final dual meet with Portland, bringing 
their season record to 16-1. At that 
same meet the men set event total 
records in the Vault (38,1) and the 
High Bar (37,8). Coach Bill Ballester hit 
the 100-win mark in dual competition 
at the New Mexico meet, and saw his 
eight-year UO career record at 104-18 
at season's end, The only loss of the 
season came at UC-Berkeley in a dual 
meet including San Jose State and 
it was close - 218,5-217,8, Had 
Hocking and/or Kelly Crumley not 
fallen during their Pommel Horse 
routines, the Ducks might have gone 
undefeated, 
The same names kept cropping up in 
the statistics: Randy Beard (undefeated 
in dual season and at the Pac-10 
Championships) in the High Bar, Mark 
Knupp in the Floor Exercises, Hocking 
and Randy Zankowski - Pommel Horse, 
Gene Christensen - Parallel Bars, Miki 
Moyal and Christensen - Rings and 
Marty Vasey - Vault, Throughout the 
season it was a race between 
Christensen and Moyal for the AIl­
Around title, Moyal taking the title 
more frequently in later season as he 
regained his strength and form after 
the long layoff, 
.4th In NCAA
 
152 
The UO gymnasts kept breaking 
records when they went to the Pac-lO 
Championships/NCAA Western Region 
Qualifying Meet at UCLA's Pauley 
Pavilion. The Ducks hit a school record 
(220.6) compulsory team score which, 
combined with a school record optional 
score of 222.0, gave Oregon its third 
consecutive conference crown and a 
conference record composite mark. 
Moyal was runner-up in the All-Around 
with an Oregon record score of 111.5, 
and Christensen set a personal best of 
108.55, coming in fourth. 
The Ducks picked up a little revenge 
at the meet, beating UC-Berkeley (in 
third place with 432.70), the team that 
had given them their only dual season 
loss. 
Hocking and Beard captured the 
individual championships in the Pommel 
Horse and High Bar, respectively. 
Zankowski, a transfer from Pasadena 
City College, was runner-up behind 
Hocking. In an award ceremony 
following the meet, Coach Ballester 
was honored as the Pac-10 Gymnastic 
Coach of the Year. 
Other Ducks who placed were Knupp 
(4th-Floor Exercises; 3rd-High Bar), 
Moyal (4th-Pommel Horse; 6th-Floor 
Exercise), Christensen (5th in Vault and 
Parallel Bars; 6th-High Bar) and Dave 
Villasenor (4th- Parallel Bars). 
153 
It was a familiar scene at the NCAA 
competition in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. 
With a 215.45 score in the 
compulsories and 221.35 in the 
optionals, the Ducks landed in 4th 
place for the third year in a row, 
missing the cut for team finals by .85, 
behind leaders Nebraska, Oklahoma 
and Indiana State. 
When it was all over, Moyal was 7th in 
All-Around, 8th in Floor Exercises and 
22nd in Pommel Horse. Christensen 
placed 15th in the Vault, 18th in the 
High Bar and All-Around, and 26th in 
the Parallel Bars. In the Pommel Horse 
competition, Zankowski placed 9th and 
Hocking was 12th. In the High Bar, 
Knupp was 10th and Beard 12th. The 
high point was senior Villasenor, 
placing 6th in the Parallel Bars, coming 
home Oregon's only All-American. 
154 
Matmen Take 4th In Pac-lO
 
"We're young and inexperienced like 
last year only we're much improved," 
said Wrestling Coach Ron Finley as the 
team found itself in a "building" year 
once again. Finley was depending on 
All-American Scott Bliss (150) and Don 
Brown (Oregon record holder with 18 
falls in a season) to set the pace for 
the 8 freshmen in the light and middle 
weight classes. At 118 pounds Adam 
Cuestes, Randy Ohta and Mike Erb 
vied for first honors. 126 saw Russ 
Miller while Bill Nugent woyld be at 
134 and Jim Hildebrand and Paul 
Sheriff at 142. 
The young team made an impressive 
start in the season, winning their first 
two matches against Eastern 
Washington (37-6) and California (48-2), 
giving Coach Findley 100 wins in his 
UO career. The Ducks went next to 
the Arizona Invitational, finishing 6th 
out of 18 as Bliss and Brown were 
both decisioned by Oregon State 
strongmen Dan Hicks and Howard 
Harris. 
The Ducks looked stronger at the 
University of Washington Invitational, 
collecting 78 points to place second 
behind OSU. Brown was named the 
tournament's outstanding wrestler, 
being a finalist along with teammate 
Jeff Steubing (167). 
Early season injuries hurt the Ducks. 
Bliss, Leonard Simon and Dave Lofts 
fell to knee injuries and Paul Sheriff 
and Ryan Kelly were placed on the 
inactive list with neck injuries. 
155
 
Even with the reduced squad, UO 
blanked Utah State 47·0 using almost a 
JV lineup. The Cal State·Bakersfield 
team marked the beginning of a Duck 
slump, however, handing the Ducks a 
24·14 loss. The Ducks got past Fresno 
State 35·11 only to lose the next four 
meets: Cal Poly·San Luis Obispo, 31·6; 
Oklahoma, 33·16; Oklahoma State, 32· 
14; and ASU, 23·17. 
The Ducks began a comeback, raising 
their dual record to 7·6 after beating 
Arizona 31·16 and Washington 34·6. 
But the Ducks had to face OSU again. 
For the third time this season the 
Ducks were dunked by the Beavers, 
losing 26·9. It was the 42nd Beaver 
win in the 44 meets since records of 
the rivalry were started in 1957. 
The Ducks continued to build their 
season record, beating WSU 33·9, 
taking first place in the 7th Annual 
Portland State Invitational, beating 
BYU for the second year in a row (29· 
15), SOSC 22·9 (the fans saw UO's Bill 
Nugent lose to his brother Larry from 
SOSC), and Nebraska·Omaha 27·10. 
156 
The Ducks did not do well in the state 
of Iowa, losing to Iowa State 22-15 
and then to Northern Iowa 27-10. 
Leonard Simon joined Barry Boyles on 
the bench with torn knee cartilage, 
forcing Bliss up to the 158 pound class 
in the Minnesota match. Bliss took his 
match 3-2 and the Ducks took it 31-8. 
Barry Boyles recovered from his 
shoulder injury and helped the Ducks 
win against Utah State 24·14, Bliss 
scoring the only pin of the match. 
The Ducks completed their dual season 
against WSU, Hildebrand, Bliss, Brown, 
Kelly and Craig Schoene (HWT) 
pinning their opponents as the Ducks 
easily won 48-11, setting the final dual 
record at 14-10. 
The Pac-lO Championships came to 
Mac Court, and so did OSU. The 
Ducks took 4th place as the Beavers 
again showed their strength, decisioning 
Nugent, Bliss and Brown and easily 
taking the tournament title, with ASU 
second and UCLA third. Brown scored 
a pin early in the tournament to up the 
Oregon season fall record to 21. 
The Ducks sent Bliss, Brown, Nugent, 
Cuestes and Schoene to the NCA A 
Championships, but none came back 
champions. Cuestes, Nugent and 
Schoene were defeated in first round 
competition while Bliss and Brown 
made it as far as the quarterfinals. The 
Ducks finished 18th, tied with Portland 
State, while the Beavers went home 
with 4th place. 
157 
Aqua Ducks Set Nor-Pac Record 
158 
The Oregon Aqua Ducks had one of 
their best seasons ever as far as the 
northwest was concerned, but found 
the competition dramatically stiffer at 
the Pac-lO and national levels. 
Under second-year coach Rich 
Schleicher the team churned through 
the dual meet schedule with a 9-2 
record, the best since 1960. Their 
victories included a 62-51 win over 
perennial Nor-Pac Champion 
Washington and wins over Puget 
Sound, Wisconsin, Chico State, 
Willamette, Portland State, Idaho and 
two over Southern Oregon. The Aqua 
Ducks lost to Arizona State in a 
reasonably close meet and were 
trounced by Simon Fraser 70-43. 
Going into the three-day Northern 
Pacific Conference Championship meet 
the Ducks looked warily at Simon 
Fraser, Washington and first-year 
entrant Hawaii. When the meet was 
over they discovered they had done 
most of the looking over their 
shoulders. The Ducks won 15 of 18 
events, including a four-man sweep of 
the 50 Freestyle by Sam Glass, Paul 
Buvick, Jim Avey and Wade Mucke. 
Glass also won the 100 Freestyle (Avey 
3rd, Mucke 4th), placed second in the 
200 Freestyle, swam with Avey, Mucke 
and Jeff Morgan on the winning 400 
Freestyle Relay and swam a leg of the 
400 Medley Relay with Mucke, Tom 
Gamble and George Koch, setting a 
new varsity record while scoring the 
win. Koch won the 100 and 200 
Breaststroke (Russ Ferguson 3rd in the 
100), while Dale Logergren scored 
double wins in the 500 and 1650 
Freestyle (Ray Mitchel 4th and Jerry 
Andrus 6th in the 500). Jeff Morgan 
scored double wins in the 100 and 200 
Butterfly, setting a new school record 
in the 100 of 51.5. Tom Gamble won 
the 100 Backstroke (Doug Portetence 
3rd), took 4th in the 200 and 6th in 
the 200 Individual Medley. Jay Evans 
won the 200 Medley (Koch 4th) and 
nailed second in the 400 Medley (Eric 
Hughes 5th). Jeff Smith led the Duck 
divers, winning the Three Meter (Sam 
Nixon 5th, Jim Skoglund 6th) and 
placing 3rd in the One Meter (again 
Nixon 5th, Skoglund 6th). 
All totaled the Ducks scored 745.5 
points, a new Nor-Pac Championship 
record. Simon Fraser was second with 
531 and Washington was third with 
484. 
Schleicher described the Pac-10 
Championship meet as a "mini­
Olympics", and he was not far off. The 
Ducks only managed seventh place and 
62 points in spite of setting four school 
records and qualifying in four events to 
go to the NCAA Championships. Koch 
finished 5th in the 100 and 200 
Breaststroke and Jeff Smith tied for 
4th in the One Meter Dive to highlight 
the Oregon attack. In the relays the 
medley team was disqualified but the 
400 Freestyle team set a varsity record 
of 3:07.3 and the 800 Freestyle team 
set another with a 6:50.39 time. 
The NCAA meet was even more 
awesome as Oregon was completely 
shut out of the scoring. 
Front row (left to right): Doug Kolstoe, Samel Nix· 
on. Scott Clarke. Jeff Morgan. Frank Campbell, 
William Robinson, Bill Palmer. Second row: Michael 
Steidley, Chris Ramey, Thomas Gamble. Third row: 
Head Coach Rich Schleicher, Diving Coach John 
Lloyd, Jeffrey Smith, Sam Glass, Paul Buvick, Jerry 
Andrus, Jay Evans. Third row: Tack Goodell, Jim 
Skoglund, Steve Graffeo, Wade Mucke, Dale Lager· 
gren, George Koch. Jim Avey, Jeff Nichols, Erik 
Hughes. Assistant Coaches David Storer and Laur· 
etta Reeder. 
159 
.1 
-
Women Swimmers Place Second In NCWSA 
Women's swimming coach Virginia Van 
Rossen welcomed back Kathy Hemmer, 
Robin Wheeler, Tama Cuddeback and 
Kelly Peyton (all AlAWAll-Americans) 
from 1978's team and predicted a 
regional title for the Ducks. Also back 
was Jane Levings, a senior distance 
swimmer who spent two years at 
Arizona State. In addition, Debbie Sill, 
a transfer from Pacific Lutheran, the 
defending NCWSA One-Meter Diving 
Champion, headed the diving group. 
The Ducks won their first three dua'l 
meets, beating Oregon State 79-58, 
University of Hawaii 87-51 and Pacific 
Lutheran 85-46. They dropped the 
next one to University of Washington 
58-54, but beat Willamette University 
by the same close 58-54 score. In a 
three-way meet with Texas A & M and 
Stanford, the Ducks took Texas 77-54 
but lost to Stanford 91 Y2-39Y2. In the 
last two dual meets of the season, the 
lady swimmers won over Oregon State 
again, 70-60, and Washington State 98­
41. 
In the first of the three-day Northwest 
College Women's Sports Association 
Swimming and Diving Championships, 
the 200 Medlay Relay team set a 
NCWSA and Oregon record (1:51.319) 
in the prelims, but were disqualified in 
the finals when members of the relay 
jumped into the pool after the race. 
Hemmer and Wheeler successfully 
defended their NCWSA titles in the 
500 Freestyle and 100 Butterfly, 
respectively. Helm took the 200 
Backstroke in 2: 10.16. Debbie Sill 
handed over her title in the One-Meter 
Diving, taking a second place to Laura 
McNaught of Lewis & Clark. 
The second day saw Hemmer win the 
400 Individual Medley (4:33.11) and 
200 Butterfly (2:06.46) and joined 
teammates Helm, Cuddeback and 
Wheeler to win the 400 Medley Relay. 
Other second day winners included 
Helm in the 100 Backstroke (1:00.19) 
and Cuddeback in the 100 Breaststroke 
(1:08.13). Hemmer's Butterfly, Helm's 
Backstroke and Cuddeback's 
Breaststroke wins were all meet 
records. 
The Ducks set three more meet 
records on the final day with Helm's 
28.53 win in the 50 backstroke (Peyton 
3rd, Sue Jamison 5th), Cuddeback's 
2:23.35 win in the 200 Breaststroke 
160 
(Mary Miller 3rd), and Wheeler's 26.57 
win in the 50 Butterfly. Sill and Cindy 
Light took 4th and 6th respectively in 
the 3-meter dive and Helm grabbed 4th 
in the 100 Individual Medley while the 
400 Freestyle Relay team of Wheeler, 
Gracia Wilson, Peyton and Hemmer 
took first place with a 3:59.50 time. 
• 
At the end the Ducks had taken 13 of 
24 events, placing second with 1035 
points, behind Washington's 1360 total, 
but far ahead of Oregon State in third 
place with 653. 
At the AIAW competition in Pittsburgh, 
Pennsylvania, the Ducks did not fare as 
well. Hemmer missed the 200 
Individual Medley, being in a rubdown 
room at the start of the race. She was 
subsequently penalized by being 
dropped from the 400 Individual 
Medley. The 400 Medley Relay team 
of Helm, Cuddeback, Wheeler and 
Hemmer picked up the team's first 
points with a school record of 3:58.62, 
placing 14th out of 16 teams. Hemmer 
set her season best in the 200 
Butterfly, finishing 23rd with a 2:06.11 
time, and in the 1650 Freestyle, 
finishing 28th (17:19.21). Cuddeback 
bested the school record in the 200 
Brestroke, placing 12th with a 2:22.11 
time. She also topped the Oregon best 
for the first split of the 100 
Breaststroke with a mark of 1:07.76. 
Oregon finished with 11 points, far 
behind first place Florida with 513 
points. 
161
 
162 
Track Team Takes Pac-IO, National Dual Title 
The 1979 Oregon Track team was 
called the best in Oregon's history by 
some. They established 11 new school 
records, one American record, went 
undefeated in dual competition, 
captured the national dual meet crown 
and took the Pac-l0 championship. Yet 
for many fans and team members alike 
the season was a disappointment. 
The Ducks came out charging. After 
their traditional week's training in 
California before the season opener 
they blew UC-Irvine off the oval 101­
62. The Ducks dominated everything 
but the sprints and watched Jan From 
set a new school High jump record of 
7'- 1". Don Coleman ran a new 
personal best in the 200 and Bill 
McChesney did the same with his 
victory in the 5000. 
Against Brigham Young the Ducks 
broke two more records and won 
handily 118-45. Norwegian Reider 
Lorentzen pleased the always 
appreciative Hayward Field fans, 
shattering a IS-year old UO Javelin 
record by four feet with a throw of 
267'-4". Meanwhile Ron Thomas, Phil 
Bransom, Robert Curry and Coleman 
carved a half-second off the school 400 
Meter Relay team record. In all the 
Ducks won 17 of 19 events with 
Coleman, Thomas, Jeff Stover and 
Gary Lacey each scoring in two events. 
The Washington Huskies were next to 
fall, 117-46. Rudy Chapa was named 
Pac-l0 Track Athlete of the Week for 
his 13:19.22 in the 5000. The time 
beat Steve Prefontaine's record and 
was the second fastest time ever run 
by an American. Stover and Vince 
Goldsmith threw personal bests in the 
Shot in the Duck romp. 
UCLA broke the Oregon string of 100­
point meets but even they succumbed 
85 Y2-68 Y2. Don Clary's 8:30.97 in 
the Steeplechase led Oregon sweeps in 
his event, the 1500 and the 5000. The 
Ducks also captured first and second in 
the 800. But the biggest wins of the 
day were in the field events. The 
Bruins were strong in the Long and 
Triple jumps and had the gambler's 
edge in the High jump as well. Gary 
Lacey, however, jumped a personal 
best in the Triple jump to win that 
event while Jon Ogard won the Long 
jump with another personal best. Jan 
From won the High jump and Tom 
Hintnaus took the Pole Vault to give 
the Ducks 20 points in the field events 
and the margin.. for victory. 
Faced with stiff competition in their 
strongest events against Washington 
State the Ducks snapped the Cougars 
18-meet winning streak 95-68. More 
than 10,000 Hayward Field fans 
cheered Phil Bransom's school record 
in the 110 Hurdles (13.84), Lacey's 
school record of 51 feet in the Triple 
jump and Lorentzen's resetting of his 
own school record in the Javelin to 
271' -2". Pushing WSU's world record 
holder Henry Rona in the Steeplechase 
Clary set a personal mark while 
Alberto Salazar won the 5000 with a 
personal record 13:26.30. Thomas in 
the 400 and James Bell in the 
Intermediate Hurdles ran particularly 
well to win their heats while Hintnaus, 
Jon Switzer and Paul Doyle 
unexpectedly swept the Pole Vault to 
boost the Oregon score. Meanwhile, 
Ray Burton won the Discus for the fifth 
meet in a row. 
163 
164 
Rainy, windy weather kept the Ducks 
from breaking any individual records 
against OSU but they set a team 
record, beating the Beavers by 89 
points 126-37. They won 17 of 19 
events outscoring the Beavers 26-1 in 
the distance events and 30-6 in the 
jumps. 
At the Twilight Meet Salazar paced 
Chapa to a new American record of 
7:37.7 in the 3000. Both broke the old 
American record set by Oregon's 
Prefontaine in 1972. Warming up for 
the Pac-10 title meet Phil Christian 
broke the 7 foot barrier in the High 
jump and Lorentzen set meet records. 
The Ducks flew into the Pacific 10 
championship meet tired of being 
second to USC's annual first. When the 
dust settled on the two-day 21-event 
meet Oregon nad only won four events 
but they amassed enough seconds, 
thirds and others to score 145 points 
to UCLA's 123 1/2 and USC's 98 Y2. 
Five Ducks scored twice in individual 
events. Salazar captured first in the 
10,000 in front of WSU's Joel 
Cheruiyot and nailed third in the 5000 
behind Rono and Chapa, but still ahead 
of Cheruiyot. Chapa pushed Rono in 
the 5000 but his winning effort in the 
1500 (3:38.7) tired him enough to give 
Rono the race. Bransom doubled taking 
the Intermediate Hurdles with a 
personal best of 50.57 and finishing 
second in the 110 Hurdles. Coleman 
grabbed third in both the 100 and 200 
sprints and Ken Martin took fifth in the 
Steeplechase and sixth in the 5000. 
Twenty-three of the twenty-four Ducks 
who went to the meet scored, including 
Hintnaus who won the Pole Vault, 
Burton's second in Discus, Lorentzen's 
second in Javelin, Clary and Larry 
Hurst third and fourth in the 
Steeplechase, relay team thirds in the 
Mile and 400, Switzer fourth in the 
Pole Vault, Anthony Austin's sixth in 
Intermediate Hurdles, Bruce Nelson 
and Ed Goldberg fifth and sixth in the 
1500, Stover and Vince Goldsmith 
fourth and fifth in Shot, and Art 
Boileau fifth in the 10,000. 

Nineteen men qualified to go to the 
NCAA championships in Champaign, 
Illinois. The press billed the meet as a 
race between Oregon and Texas-El 
Paso. The campus was optimistic but 
coach Bill Dellinger talked warily about 
Villanova, USC, UCLA, Tennessee, 
Maryland and Auburn. 
The NCAA's were a nightmare. Poor 
field conditions contributed to 
Lorentzen and Hintnaus finishing out of 
the money while injuries kept Clary's 
performance sub-par. 
Salazar took 30 seconds off his 
personal best in the 10,000 but 
finished third behind two Africans 
attending UTEP. Chapa cut his 1978 
NCAA championship time in the 5000 
by 10 seconds but lost to Villanova's 
South African import Sydney Maree in 
the last lap. Coleman was pleased with 
his third in the 200 but failed to qualify 
in the 100. Burton was likewise 
unhappy with his fourth in the Discus 
as was McArdle with his fifth in the 
Hammer. Stover managed sixth in the 
Shot and Bransom was a pleasant 
surprise with sixth in the High Hurdles. 
Many explanations were offered from a 
variety of sources for Oregon's 
disappointing fifth place finish (UTEP­
64, Villanova-48, UCLA-36, Auburn-30, 
Oregon-28). Some said the pressure of 
an undefeated season and a Pac-l0 
championship were too much. Some 
blamed the sub-excellent field. Some 
said nobody could have caught UTEP. 
Some blamed half-healed injuries. 
But the most disheartening was the 
idea that the Ducks lost because the 
field and the fans were too good in 
Eugene. They said that the Ducks 
could not perform unless they had the 
encouragement of 10,000 fans cheering 
every throw and jump and stamping 
their feet each step of the race. If that 
idea catches on, the future may see 
fans on scholarship somewhat like the 
professional chicken that leads cheering 
for the San Diego teams. 
Rudy Chapa probably had the best 
comment, "It was a learning 
experience.' , 
166 
Women Enjoy Record-Breaking Season
 
To say the women of the Track and 
Field team set school records is an 
understatement. A more accurate 
assessment is that they obliterated the 
record books. 
In all, 19 school records were broken 
during their undefeated dual season. 
They capped the season by winning the 
Regional Championships and placing 
8th, their highest ever, in the National 
Association Athletics for Women 
(AlAW). 
The women began their dual season by 
beating California 85-61. No new 
school records were set but Robin 
Baker finished second in the 1500 
Meters with a personal record just 
behind freshman sensation Cheri 
Williams. Another new face, Carrie 
Albano, won the Shot with a put of 
44'-3 2/3". Also winning were Joan 
Walton, long jumping 17'-5 11" and 
high jumpers Joan Martin and Kari 
Easton with 5'-4" jumps. 
Three school records were broken the 
following week in a 93-33 rout of 
Washington. Williams, running her first 
3,000 Meters ever, won in 9:29.14 
while Jody Parker and Molly Morton 
also bettered the old mark. Patty 
Kearney improved her Javelin record 
with a throw of 166'-11" and the 400 
Meter Relay team of Debbie Adams, 
Melanie Batiste, Kris Costello and 
Dawna Rose set a new time of 46.64. 
Ellen Schmidt won a tough double 
winning the 1500 Meters with a 
personal best of 4:29.4 and the 800 in 
2: 13.85. Mary Stevenson won her 
specialty, the Discus, with a throw of 
149'-6". In that same meet, Parker 
Schmidt, Baker and Katy Mountain set 
personal records, helping Oregon 
defeat Seattle Pacific 82-41. Adams 
won both sprints - the 100 in 12.42 
and 200 in 24.97 - while Gina 
Bucklewicz won the 400 Hurdles in 
1:09.29. 
Five school records were broken in the 
close 70-57 victory over BYU. Rose 
won the 400 in record 55.68 time as 
well as anchoring the Mile Relay in a 
new record 7:48.19 time. Williams ran 
the first quarter and handed off to 
Rhonda Massey and then Batiste. 
Williams also lowered her 1500 mark 
to 4: 18.25, while Parker broke 
Williams' 3,000 mark with a 9:26 
clocking. Stevenson set the last record 
with a Discus throw of 157'-5 ". Kathy 
Picknell placed second with a personal 
record 156'-4". Batiste contributed, 
winning both sprints. 
168
 
Four more records were set April 28­
29 in the Seattle Relays. Mountain and 
Parker both broke the 5,000 Meter 
mark with Mountain winning in 
16:33.1. Schmidt placed second in the 
Mile but set a record in 4:46.7. Morton 
recorded a 34:38.5 in the 10,000 and 
the 800 Meter Relay team of Rose, 
Costello, Adams and Batiste established 
a 1:45.4 record time. 
Oregon easily beat Oregon State 80-47 
with no new records. Costello's 14.20 
in the 100 Meter Hurdles would have 
made the books but judges ruled it was 
wind-assisted. Most of the women were 
saving themselves for the Regionals the 
following week. 
169 
Oregon won the Regionals with an 
astounding 172 points, winning 8 of 13 
events. Morton set two school records, 
winning the 3,000 and the 5,000; Rose 
set another in the 400 and Batiste won 
both sprints with Adams a close 
second. Other winners were Costelo in 
the 100 Meters, Williams in the 1500 
and Picknell in the Discus. 
Seventeen women, including Lori 
Alzner in the 10,000 Meters, qualified 
for the Nationals. Together they scored 
19 and broke two more records. 
Parker and Mountain took third and 
fourth place in the 5,000 and Morton 
placed sixth with a school record of 
34:28.5 in the 10,000. The Mile Relay 
team of Batiste, Adams, Massey and 
Rose finished second with a school best 
of 3:41.76. 
It was fitting for senior Rose to anchor 
the winning leg. Coach Tom Heinonen 
called it her best race but her track 
accomplishments didn't stop there. 
Later her team voted her the team's 
Outstanding Athlete and the first 
recipient of the Carl Greve Award. 
• • 
170 

t 
Baseball Tearn Hoards Division MVP And 
Cellar 
You have to go back to 1932 to find 
an Oregon baseball team with a poorer 
winning percentage. But you only have 
to go back to 1972 to find a player 
the caliber of Tom Dodd. 
It was a season of contrasts for the 
Ducks. They finished with a 14-27 
record, and yet the Most Valuable 
Player in the Pac-la's Northern 
Division was a Duck. 
While the Ducks fought a losing battle 
to keep their heads above water, Tom 
Dodd rewrote the record book. The 
Oregon junior set career marks in 
doubles (27), hits (155), home runs (30) 
and runs batted in (l05). He surpassed 
former Oregon great and 1972 College 
Player of the Year, Dave Roberts, in 
every category except batting average. 
The annual California Spring Trip 
started the season out right. Victories 
over two of the top teams in the 
nation, Oral Roberts and Maine, gave 
the Ducks hope that '79 might be their 
year. 
But that was not to be the case. In the 
familiar Pacific Northwest, the Ducks 
adopted unfamiliar ways. Their 3-11 
record gave them sole possession of 
the cellar and their worst conference 
finish since 1927. One of the three 
victories came against the 1979 
Northern Division Champ, Washington 
State. The other two victories were at 
the expense of Oregon State. 
It was a hard luck year for the Ducks. 
They lost Mike Carr, an outstanding 
defensive catcher and field general, to 
a broken ankle prior to the start of the 
season. Even Mother Nature had it in 
for the Ducks in 1979, providing them 
with nine rainouts. 
But the 1979 season had a few silver 
linings for Coach Mel Krause and the 
Ducks. Junior Mike Ritchey joined 
Dodd on the Northern Division All-Star 
squad. Seniors John Lazarich and Glen 
Baggerly enjoyed a good year, as did 
sophomores Dean Kegler and Kirk 
Cameron. 
Coach Kruase and the returning Ducks 
can look ahead to the 1980 season 
with confidence.Things can't get much 
worse. 
172 
Left to right: (Front row) Rich Bean, Steve Webber, 
Jeff Heaton, Jerry Rinella, Glen Baggerly, Ray Paie­
ment, Bob Krueger, Rick Moonitz. (Back row) Mel 
Kruase-Coach, Dean Kegler, Denny Boom, Todd 
Dodd, Garth Brandaw, Kirll Cameron, Bill GWinn, 
Mike Ritchey, Mike Talia, John Lazarich, Kurt Gor­
don, Todd Christiansen, Adam Berlin, Jim Jordon, 
Mike Babb, Darren Sullivan, Doug Strahm, Mark 
Epstein. 
173 
174 
Softball Tearn Gets New Field, New Record
 
--~ ~ ..... 
"We're ready to go," said coach Becky 
Sisley at the beginning of the 1979 
softball season. "The one thing that 
we're lacking is infield and outfield 
combinations; we've been inside too 
much." The team apparently worked 
out its problems, finishing the season 
with a 17-6 record, the best in UO 
history, and far better than the 4-13 
record of 1978. 
There were only four returning varsity 
players, making a relatively young 
team, but they were strengthened by 
extensive summer league experience. 
_~ 
_ :0. ~ .... _ .. -.:..... ... 
Senior Sally Blickle returned as 
catcher, junior Molly Cardwell at third 
base and senior Allyson Smith at 
second. Sophomore Lynn Conroy, 
UO's leading hitter in 1977, came back 
at shortstop. 
Oregon's outfield featured three new 
starters: freshmen Vicki Hogan, June 
Liu and Ohlone Junior College transfer 
Belinda Stillwell. Freshmen Lori Sweet 
and Amy Rickland along with junior 
Vicki Lesh comprised the pitching staff, 
Rickland also played first base. Shawna 
Bates was the designated hitter. 
_'-" ... 't..... 
175 
Sweet made an impressive start in her 
UO career, going 44 innings without 
giving up an earned run before a loss 
to Portland State. The Ducks won the 
season opener in a doublheader with 
Butte College 3-1 and 4-0. Posting 
victories over American River College 
and Utah State (9-0 and 4-0, 
respectively), the Ducks suffered their 
first loss to Sacramento State, 1-5. 
Oregon then split a doubleheader with 
Chico State, 5-2 and 1-4. Another win 
came against California, 1-0. Sweet's 
loss to PSU came in the first game of 
a doubleheader, 1-10, which then saw 
Oregon beat Lewis & Clark 5-2. 
176 
The next several games were cancelled 
because of rain, also forcing the 
postponement of the formal dedication 
of the new softball field. 
At the Reno Invitational, the Ducks 
went 5-0 in the tourney, winning the 
title game against Portland State 6-2. 
The Ducks then won an impressive Il­
l game against Oregon College of 
Education, and followed it with a 1-0 
win against OSU, taking it in the 13th 
inning with a run by Allyson Smith. 
The game extended Sweet's win-loss 
record to 11-2. 
At the NCWSA Championships in 
Portland, the Ducks beat Southern 
Oregon State 7-0 for their first game 
but lost to OSU 0-3. On the second 
day they defeated Portland State 3-0 
but again lost to OSU 0-3, coming out 
of the double elimination tournament in 
second place with a 2-2 record. 
177 
Men's Team Recovers In Late Season 
After winning only six of its first 13
 
matches, the men's tennis team
 
rebounded the second half of the
 
season, taking nine of the last 10 to
 
finish the year 16-11, the fifth best
 
record in the Northwest.
 
"We started off the season a little
 
slowly, but we kept getting better,"
 
said Coach Buzz Summers.
 
Summers said part of the Ducks'
 
second half success was due to the
 
improved play of the freshmen.
 
The most impressive freshman
 
performance came from Thor Carlson,
 
a lanky right-hander from Albany.
 
Carlson finished the year with nine
 
straight victories and a 17-9 record.
 
Another freshman, Mark Evans from
 
northern California, also played an
 
important role the latter half of the
 
season, ending with a 10-5 mark.
 
Oregon's other member of the first­

year trio, Stewart Bartlett from Portola
 
Valley, California, had a fine year
 
compiling an 11-5 record.
 
But the Ducks also had to rely on their
 
experience. Seniors Gerry Farmer,
 
Tom Goldman, and junior Tom Greider
 
all played well in the Ducks' second
 
half surge.
 
Farmer, a transfer from Southern 
Oregon College, playing most of the 
season at the number one position, 
finished strongly winning seven of his 
last eight matches and closing the year
 
12-13.
 
Goldman, a hard serving left-hander
 
from Portland, went undefeated in his
 
last nine matches to cap the season 17­

8. 
Greider, a baseline player from Palo
 
Alto, won numerous matches for
 
Oregon late in the season and recorded
 
a 17-10 mark.
 
As in the past years, the Universtiy of 
Washington again dominated the 
Northwest. But Summers says it could 
have been qUite different if he had not 
lost a few key players. 
"We lost Eric Lehto, who could have
 
been our number one player. Steve
 
Bolstad, who played number four for
 
us a year ago, went to Lane, and Russ
 
Childers, who played in the top three
 
last year, decided to sit out."
 
"If we would have had these guys we
 
wouldn't have lost so many close
 
matches. I'm confident we would have
 
won the whole thing."
 
178 

180 
Women's Tennis Somewhat Successful 
Oregon's drop at the Northwest 
College Women's Sports Association 
Regional Tournament (NCWSA) from 
1978's 2nd place standing to the 4th 
place position in 1979, and a less than 
great display at the Berkeley 
Invitationals, were not enough to 
dampen women's tennis coach Marty 
Schey's viewpoint of the 1979 tennis 
season. 
"I would still consider it a successful 
year, although we're somewhat 
disappointed in regionals," says Schey. 
"I thought we should have gotten 2nd, 
but we ended up 4th." 
Schey was not overly concerned with 
the team's disappointing performance 
at the Berkeley Invitationals. Although 
the team did not win a match against 
the three Californian schools they 
played, Schey maintains that the 
California schools were tough 
competition. 
"We're still one of the good teams in 
the Northwest and always will be," 
says Schey. 
The tennis team finished its season with 
a 10·6 dual match record, and a 
Northwest record of 10·3. One doubles 
team Patti Marihart and Tina 
Mickelson, did not lose a match all 
season. 
The scores for the NCWSA regionals, 
held in Corvallis, were exceedingly 
close among the 2nd through 5th place 
teams. Although the 1st place team, 
the University of Washington, held a 
clear lead, none of the runner·up teams 
were able to hold more than a two 
point margin over another team. 
Montana State came in 2nd place with 
34 points, followed by Washington 
State, 3rd, with 33 points. The 
University of Oregon team took 4th 
place with 31 points, and 5th place 
went to Oregon State with 30 points. 
Patti Layton McKenna, who won the 
#1 doubles title with Helen Vozenilek 
in 1978, captured 2nd place in # 1 
singles in the 1979 regional 
tournament. Marihart and Mickelson 
took 4th place in #2 doubles, and #1 
doubles players McKenna and Christine 
Tennent placed 4th. 
Golf Season Below Par
 
7. Dave Delong 
·Coach 
1. Jim Ferguson 
8. Scott Krieger 
2. lawrence Zech 9. Doug Hixson 
10. Glen Luikart 3. Bill Porter 
4. Dave Wallace 11. Rich Ecklund 
5. Dennis Dachtler 12. Jon Heselwood 
6. Jeff Sanders 
It was an up and down year for the 
Oregon Golf team. led by veteran 
medal winners Jeff Sanders and Jon 
Heselwood the team took off like a 
400 yard tee shot, but a mid season­
slump, including a season-ending injury 
to Mike Marcum, made for an 
agonizing spring. Finally Dave Delong 
and lawrence Zech got it together and 
helped lead the rest of the squad 
(Doug Hixson, Glen lUikart, Steve 
Bowen and Rich Eckundl to a 
respectable shOWing in the Pac-10 
championship. 
Heselwood took first place in the 
Hawaiian George A. Burns Invitational 
and led the team to a third place 
showing as the season started. Then 
Sanders and Delong won sudden death 
playoffs to capture first and second 
place, respectively, in the Pacific 
Northwest Intercollegiate Invitational. 
The Ducks looked powerful taking first 
in that tournament, but it was a 
fleeting power. 
When the team traveled to California 
to defend their 1978 win at the Fresno 
State Golf Classic they could only 
manage ninth of fifteen. At the 
Western Intercollegiate Tournament the 
Ducks again failed to defend their 
1978 title. They carded the worst 
score of the final day of the event, a 
36 over par 391, and took a dismal 
16th place. 
Near the season's end coach Jim 
Ferguson watched his team drop 
steadily over three days from ninth to 
twelfth to fourteenth. 
At their last chance for respectability 
Delong and Zech teamed with 
Heselwood to make Oregon fifth in 
Pac-10 championship play behind ASU, 
Arizona, UC and USC. 
Though the season ended on a decent 
note, Heselwood qualified for the 
NCAA tournament. The magic was not 
there, however, and he finished out of 
the money though in the top third of 
the field. 
181 
Club Sports
 
Soccer 
1. Bob "Rubbish" James 
2. John Metts 
3. Tony Roberts 
4. Ross Crook 
5. Geoff "Rookie" Bigelow 
6. Brad "Whanker" Meader 
7. Scott Meiggs 
8. Mike Davis-Coach 
9. Bernie Bottomly 
10. Mike Gorman 
11. Jim Hoff 
12. Terry "HJ" Hancock 
13. Billy "Sniffles" Shelmerdine 
14. Tom "Zeppo" Christ 
15. Jay Bleich o 
182 
78-79 U of 0 
Equestrian 
Team 
"Small but Mighty" might best sum up 
the Equestrian Team. Perhaps the least 
known of all the club sports teams, the 
members were able to defeat the larger 
OSU team 116 to 94 at the winter 
collegiate horse show. Other highlights 
of the year included fall and spring 
horse shows and an invitation to ride in 
the Rose Parade. 
While the team members were saddled 
with the cleaning and caring of their 
mounts, time was still found to horse 
around. The few problems that did 
crop up failed to stall the team, indeed 
they were able to stir up the energy to 
do wonders on the spur of the 
moment. Given the drive of the team 
victory is a cinch in any competition. 
Ski
 
..•
1

/ 
183 
pressure. The first competition was at Oregon Rugby Club Humboldt State in California. Here, 
The fall of 1978 found the Ducks 
having great potential. Along with 
fourteen returning players, a new 
coach - Casey Gadway, and some 
promising new talent, the outlook 
seemed very bright. Yet even with this 
fine lineup the Ducks suffered crushing 
defeats by both powerful Portland 
clubs - The Pigs and The Jesters. The 
highlight of the fall season was placing 
fourth in the intercollegiate tournament 
at the University of California at Davis. 
The Ducks lost two valuable players to 
graduation at the end of fall term. 
Front row (I.r), Matt Lazzeri, Tracy Hart, Robin 
Tait, Andy Thompson, Kim Harron, Jim Brown, 
Dave Agee, Web Ellis, Gary Carlson, Matt Branden· 
burger. Back row (I-r), Dave Cobb, Kurt Wojac, 
Walt Sunderhaus, Casey Gadway, Larry Hill, Randy 
Roper, Gary Kilmer, Dave Carlson, Jim Taffe, Alex 
Mohr, Bill Briggs, Clay Griswold, Pat Daily. 
However, the addition of two superb 
Australians eased this loss. Winter term 
saw the Ducks nearly upset the 
impressive Eugene Club, then dropped 
a heartbreaker to Oregon State 4-0. 
As the winter season closed the Ducks 
lost a very fine player, Pat Daily. Pat's 
last game was one he'll remember as 
the Ducks crushed a strong Coos Bay 
team 19-9. 
Spring season opened and the Ducks 
were without four starters who chose 
not to continue because of academic 
with many inexperienced players, the 
Ducks lost the first three games but in 
the last game once again defeated the 
Coos Bay team to finish fifth. Next the 
Ducks took on the Old Bulls of 
Corvallis. The Bulls led the entire game 
until, with three minutes left, Dave 
Cobb scored a try and kicked the 
conversion to give the Ducks a 10-9 
victory. 
In the Seattle tournament a week later, 
the Ducks faced fierce competition 
from both American and Canadian 
teams. Although four starting players 
were injured in the first two games, the 
Ducks finished 11 th out of 26 teams. 
U of 0 
Cycling Club 
185 
186 
Fencing Club 
The Fencing Club offered recreational 
as well as competitive fencing. The 
club participated in the Oregon Division 
Amateur Fencers League of America. 
In this division there are six fencers 
which may possibly attend the 1980 
Moscow Olympics. The club also 
participated in NCAA competition. This 
year the Fencing Club sent an 
individual who placed 3rd and another 
who placed 8th in the Northwest 
Intercollegiate Championships at 
Portland State University. The club also 
hosted this year's Columbia 
International Fencing Tournament in 
which the 1978 National Foil 
Champion, an International B Rated 
Epee Fencer and a French fencing 
master were among the competitors. 
Rock 
Climbing 
Lacrosse
 
187
 
1978-1979 Intramural And All-Campus Champions
 
Fall
 
MEN	 INDIVIDUAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 
Wrestling Sigma Chi A DIVISION WEIGHT CLASS
 
Bowling Theat Chi Mark Guthrie 130
 
Football I Theta Chi Mike Farrell 137
 
Football II Theta Chi Kelly Walters 145
 
Volleyball I Deady AC Noe Ramirez 152
 
Volleyball II Phi Kappa Psi Jack Robey 160
 
Tennis Singles Jim Congdon Mike Stone 167
 
John Montague 177
 
Tim Stevens HWT
 
WOMEN B DIVISION
 
Thomas Weye 191
 
Volleyball I Sundown	 Pat Morrison 123
 
Volleyball II Carson Crammers	 David Renton 130
 
Racquetball Singles Judy Van Dyck	 Miles Newmark 137
 
Tennis Singles Linda Spangler	 Dan Morris 145
 
Stuart Chestler 153
 
Brian Dusenberry 160
 
COED Curt Crebar 167
 
Duff Staley 177Volleyball I Nick's Fish Market 
Jeff Kramer 191
Volleyball II Surfriders II
 
Craig Flamme HWTWater Basketball Unclean Hands 
188 
COED 
Basketball I 
Basketball II 
Water Polo 
Badminton Doubles 
Scotch Doubles 
Bowling 
Sigma Chi/Pi Phi 
Long Shots 
Caswell's Bust 
Victor Silva, 
Adeline Leung 
Swish & Swat 
Winter
 
MEN 
Racquetball 
Soccer 
Basketball I 
Basketball II 
Handball 
Cross Country 
Badminton Singles 
Badminton Doubles 
Tennis Singles 
3 on 3 Basketball I 
3 on 3 Basketball II 
WOMEN 
Soccer 
Basketball I 
Basketball II 
Badminton Singles 
Badminton Singles 
Tennis Singles 
3 on 3 Basketball 
Kappa Sigma 
Theta Chi 
Goatsacks 
Theta Chi 
Sigma Chi 
Oregon Track Club 
Victor Silva 
Victor Silva 
Brian Keith 
David Wallock 
Ark 
Sigma Nu 
Pi Phi 
Token Bears 
Kappa Kappa Gamma 
Sandra Mann 
Kathy Harp 
Chris Kelley 
Cheap Shots 
189 
INDIVIDUAL SWIMMING CHAMPIONS 
MENSpring Men 
Track Sigma Nu 200 yd Medley Hydrophobics 
Swimming Hydrophobics 50 yd Freestyle Tom Patapoff
CENTURY CLUB Tennis Beta Theta Pi 100 yd Individual 
Jogging Dale Morris Softball I Kappa Sigma Medley Jim Ruble 
Holly Durkin Softball II Fiji Warriors Diving David Mendelson 
Mary Norris Golf (tie) Sigma Nu, 50 yd Butterfly Jim Ruble 
Josie Sift Mulligans 100 yd Freestyle Tom Patapoff
Cycle Daniel Wood Superstars Vern Campbell 100 yd Backstroke Jim Barton 
Maria Belknap X-Country Robert Arkes, 100 yd Breaststroke Russell Disiderio 
Swimming Chris Buell Paul Blint 200 yd Freestyle 
Nan Cooper-Bland Relay Phi Kappa Psi 
Women 
INDIVIDUAL TRACK CHAMPIONS 100 yd Medley Hydrophobics 
70 yd Hurdles Greg Hogensen 50 yd Freestyle Katrina Mattison 
400 m Run Jon Pentland 100 yd Individual 
WOMEN 100 m Run Ben Brown Medley Shawna Stoney
Swimming Jaws 800 m Run Jon Pentland Diving Janet Ditz 
Softball I The Team 4x11 a Relay Caswell 50 yd Butterfly Heidi Shwartz 
Softball II Cubs 3 Mile Run Robert Green 100 yd Freestyle Heidi Shwartz 
Racquetball Singles Judy Van Dyck Shot Put Andy Vobora 50 yd Backstroke Nan Fischer 
Racquetball Singles High Jump Kurt Burkhart 50 yd Breaststroke Dee Shirai 
Novice Pat Morency Long Jump Brian Johnson 100 yd Freestyle 
Superstars Laura Mitchell Mile Run Laverne Pridgeon Relay Hydrophobics 
COED 
Softball I Mavericks 
Softball II Corprolites 
Tennis Doubles Tim Leonard, 
Phyllis Litari 
Volleyball Doubles Jan Kaestner 
Peggy Shekel 
ALL AROUND INTRAMURAL 
CHAMPIONS 
Sigma Chi 1536 
Theta Chi 1384 
Sigma Nu 1369 
Phi Kappa Psi 1300 
Pi Kappa Alpha 1257 
Independent Champion: FEA 
~i'i 2 
- I ,.-. 
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...... -
41 
-
.. ­
--­
190 
Beer Gardens
 
It is the Editor's contention that due to 
the participation and the non-varsity 
level of competition, the Friday 
afternoon Beer Gardens were either an 
Intramural or Club Sport. Like the 
Intramurals the teams were often of 
dubious parentage, the officiating was 
bad and the skill levels varied. Like the 
Club Sports the participants paid for 
their own equipment and uniforms and 
received no scholarships or serious 
recognition. Like all the nonprofessional 
University of Oregon sports, the Beer 
Gardens were primarily there for 
participants to have a good time and 
get a little exercise .. very little. 
191 
Though the late 1970's generation of 
Fighting Duck fans does not know the 
words to the Oregon Fight Song, both 
the Marching Band and the Pep Band 
have insured that fans will recognize 
the tune. This is no small feat 
considering the sometimes distracted 
state of the average fan. The bands' 
enthusiasm and timely use of the fight 
song, complete with blaring horns and 
thumping bass drum, roused even the 
most inebriated fans. 
The Marching Band, scantily clad 
twirlers and all, performed the 
obligatory half time precision marching 
at the football games with a lot of style 
but they will probably be best 
remembered for playing the Star Wars 
and Rocky movie themes at 
appropriate moments during the 
games. Even more appropriate was 
their magnificent rendition of the 
William Tell Overture late in the games 
when the Fighting Ducks really needed 
a Lone Ranger to bail them out. 
The Pep Band did not march but they 
did move everyone in Mac Court. With 
their yellow helmets and tee shirts they 
fairly exploded out of their assigned 
corner of the student section. If the Pit 
is worth 7 points to the home team, 
the Pep Band was responsible for 4 of 
those points. Their music was the only 
coherent factor in the pandemonium of 
gorillas, ducks, frisbees, obscenities, 
cheerleaders and fans that made up the 
Pit. When the Pep Band got things 
started, the visiting team knew it was 
playing another school, not just another 
team. 
Bands Worth Extra Points
 
192 
193
 
The Oregon Rally Squad was ranked 
17th of 152 competing schools in 
nation wide competition in 1978-79. To 
earn that honor they danced, wiggled, 
built human pyramids, drove a "Duck 
Truck" on the football field, did hand 
stands, leaped acrobatically off a 
trampoline and yelled at thousands of 
people. They passed out porn poms 
and balloons and were among the few 
people on campus who knew the 
words to the Oregon Fight Song. 
On occasion the fans even noticed 
what the rally squad was doing. 
It is not that the cheerleaders did not 
try to get their attention but the 
Oregon fan is an independent breed 
not prone to being led. He cheers (and 
boos) spontaneously. He is known to 
have cheered for the opponents and is 
more likely to yell what is on his mind 
than· any preplanned cheer, "Bullshit" 
was the most distinct yell to escape the 
football crowd's collective mouth while 
fouling basketball players often heard 
an accusing "you, you!" Generally, 
however, anarchy was the by word for 
UO fans and no amount of talented 
cheerleading would change their minds. 
Ironically, with the possible exception 
of the baseball team, those sports that 
the rally squad did not show up for 
had significantly better seasons than 
those that had their support. 
The 1978-79 Rally Squad included: 
Casi Barinaga, Tori Craig, Betty 
Christensen, Cary Erickson, Tammy 
Fleming, Mark Hogard, Jeff Hough, 
Todd Knight, Kristi KVistad, Barry 
Olson, Darius MrKonic, Cindy Wheeler, 
and Chuck Koch as the Duck. Diana 
Hovick was the squad advisor. 
Fans Overlook Rally Squad's National Ranking 

THE YEAR
 
RR
 
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lUi 
In th, b,ginning th", WM 
Chaos. And Student was thrown 
into the broiling Pit where he was 
seared with Required Courses, 
Computer Cards, Closed Sections, 
Health Insurance, Grading Options, 
Number Two Pencils and 
Academic Advising. He was 
beguiled by Line to Register, Line 
to Buy Books, Line to Have 
Tuition Assessed, Line for ID 
Photo, Line to Drop-Add, Line to 
Pay Tuition and the subtle Term 
Line Number. 
Student was confused and 
bewildered. He thrashed about 
against others of his caste and 
sought answers in the Bulletinas 
Universitas and the Time Schedule 
of Classes. 
"Woe is me," he cried, "Why 
must the English Major eat 18 
hours of the Science Group? Why 
is the mighty Graduate's load only 
allowed to reach 16 hours while I 
must struggle with up to 21? Why 
does my Linguistics Graduate 
Teaching Fellow stutter?" 
ill nd the voice of Orygun came to Student and said, "Why do you groan so?" "Did My Handbook not 
gUide you down the roads from Port 
Land and the grey lands to the 
north? Did I not lead you past the 
all-consuming Brown in Sacramento 
into this place? Did I not deliver you 
from the greasy skied East and put 
a footbridge over the Willamette to 
bring you to this land of 
Weyerhauser and Henry's Private 
Reserve?" 
"So, too, I have given you judges 
and prophets to lead you from the 
Chaos with their B.A. always before 
your eyes. I have given you Wanda 
the Registrar and William the Boyd 
of the Apology Letter. And I have 
given you Deans beyond number 
and Administration and the 
omnipotent Eye BM so that they 
might watch you and know what is 
in your file." 
"And I have given them the Truth 
from Salem and, if you will lay 
down beside their still waters, they 
will grant you Eternal B.S." 
And Student was soothed and said, 
"Yea, though I walk through the 
Valley of the Shadow of Field 
Burning, I will fear no evil. Surely 
Goodness and Salary will follow me 
all the days of my life." 
198
 
nd Orygun moved William 
the Boyd to create tables 
of oak around which 
Chosen Ones would choose ~ Other Ones to teach 
Student. 
And they came from all lands 
and fields and were known as 
Faculty. And those who Published 
perished not. And those who 
Survived received the mark of 
Tenure on their paychecks and 
could speak as they wished. And 
some were so attached to the 
Tree of Knowledge that they 
were known as Weird Bird or 
Squirrelly. 
And they gathered Student in 
Great Halls and spoke of Art, 
Humanities, Literature, Medicine, 
History, Scatology, Speech, and 
the design of Buildings. They 
spoke to him of Markets, Energy, 
Religion, Foreign Languages and 
the Sciences of Earth and Sky. 
They taught him to Sing and to 
Play and to Judge and to Teach. 
They taught him to look into the 
Human Mind. 
Faculty gave Student Text and 
Handout and Lecture and 
Seminar. And it was Good. 
And Student was Good so they 
sewed an A UpOA his breast. 
...
 
199 
200 
J ut there was one tree in the garden from which Faculty did not teach Student. It was the Tree of Hops, Skips and 
Grapes. Student knew that 
Orygun had said that he might 
not eat freely of that tree but a 
comely and subtle Merchant 
asked him "Did not Parent put 
you in the Garden of Orygun to 
learn all there is to life? Is not 
the tree of Hops, Skips and 
Grapes a part of Life?" 
So Student ate of the tree and 
his eyes were sleepy. He took 
some to Studentess and she ate 
and drank also. And she was 
liberated. 
And they covered themselves 
with leaves and skipped Class. 
They forsook their Mother Dorm 
and moved into Apartment and 
Fraternity. They ate Burrito and 
Burger and borrowed Lot's wife 
for their Margaritas. They slept 
on their books and prayed to 
Osmossis for their knowledge. 
They threw Frisbee. 
1 
j 
! 
rygun was angered. 
"Because you have 
, chosen to seek elsewhere 
for the blessings that I 
freely offered, you must now 
earn those blessings by the sweat 
of your brow. I will send among 
you Mid-Term, Paper, Quiz and 
the Red Pencil." 
"You will spend Eternity in Final 
Week." 
And so Student and Studentess, 
with eyes bloodshot and bowed 
under the weight of a back pack 
full of Text, gently took each 
others' hand and trudged to 
Library where they tried to save 
their A among the Card 
Catalogue and Microfiche. 
Sept. 17-30
 
Sorority rush shines formal and sweet 
while fraternities gaze at rushees 
through an alcoholic mist ... Dorms 
begin filling up for New Student 
Week .students ineligible for early 
registration cram into the 
Pit. .Bookstore lines add injury to 
registration's insults .Enrollment is 
down 1.4% to 16,463 ... The fighting 
Ducks capture their third loss of the 
football season from Texas 
Christian There's unrest among the 
Graduate Teaching Fellows with talk of 
a strike Basketball fanatics try their 
luck in the athletic ticket lottery, but 
<many speculators are burned when 
they discover the demand is down 
since Coach Harter left town. The 
NCAA considers rule revisions to curb 
football injuries ... Women's and Men's 
Cross Country Teams grab firsts in 
LCC run. Pledge falls off the roof of 
the Pi Kappa Alpha house ... the 
September issue of PLAYBOY features 
four partially clad UO ladies in a "Girls 
of the Pac-l0 feature Alpha Phi 0 
sponsors street faire on 13th ... worst 
air crash in US history kills 141 in San 
Diego. .world mourns John Paul [ 
who dies after only one month as 
Pope. 
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Free Chile Week! EI pueblo unido 
jamas sera vencido! .. political ads 
appear with increasing frequency 
anticipating the November 7th 
elections. There's no room at the inn 
or the dorms or the co-ops or the 
apartments as Eugene faces another 
student housing shortage coupled with 
general rent increases ... trying to cash 
in on the "Animal House" craze, two 
local promoters sponsor a somewhat 
less than successful toga party "Ask 
the Sexpert" debutes in the "Emerald" 
advising students on sexual problems; 
the Administration takes two aspirin (or 
was it another sort of Pill?) 1000 
people run in the Eugene Mall 
run Women's cross country team 
takes second in the West Coast 
Invitational. Men's football and soccer 
teams lose .. the Reverend Chumleigh 
makes a pilgrimage to the EMU th 
bless and entertain students. .Oregon 
football falls prey to BYU ... Women's 
volleyball tallies their first win against 
SOSC ... in Portland a sniper is taking 
pot-shots at the UO Health Sciences 
School ... a solitary bagpiper closed the 
sunny days in Pioneer Cemetery. 
· " 
Oct. 15-28
 
Small celebration as the '77 Oreganas 
finally crawl off the presses the 
GTFF's vote against striking, then 
reguest another vote Pope John 
Paul II is elected and unwittingly 
creates a whole wave of Polish Pope 
jokes the Yankees win the World 
Series 4-2 capping an incredible 
comeback women's cross country 
and volleyball teams take two 
more the new School of Music 
building is dedicated student lobby 
votes to support GTFF's Jimmy's 
boy Chip Carter (does he drink Billy's?) 
swings by campus on a democratic 
promo tour campus savior Ray 
Chishold says, "UO is the second worst 
on the West Coast l " - UC Berkeley 
won South University Neighborhood 
Assn. develops a parking restriction 
program limiting student parking to two 
hours in their area in a Northern 
Division cross country meet UO men 
scratch their third straight Pac-10 title 
and (are you sitting down?) Duck 
football takes WSU Cougers 31­
7 University Inn receives 
commendation from EWEB for a 36% 
reduction in energy consumption the 
past year the "Emerald" reports on 
"Who really wants a rally squad 
ant,'way?" 
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Oct 29-Nov 11
 
Politics and politicians abound on 
campus with visits by VP Mondale and 
candidate-for-governor 
Atiyeh ... students are busily putting 
together Halloween costumes and 
planning celebrations .Campus 
pranksters, who call themselves the 
Meteorite Cleaning Service, stage a 
fake suicide and steal the Museum of 
Natural History's fake meteorite which 
is valued at nothing .GTFF and the 
University reach a tentative 
pact .UO's field hockey team 
continues to win with a 14-2-1 
record new eligibility standards are 
posted for students wanting food 
stamps runners Chapa and Salazar 
perfect winning form - "the Latin 
Lunge" . UCLA Bruins squeak by 
foot balling Ducks 23-21. Great news 
for students suffering from term paper 
blues - a term paper advisory service is 
available at the UO library .. the 
Meteorite Cleaning Service delivers 
missing rock to UO President Boyd's 
house. apathy strikes ASUO-IFC 
elections with 6.1 % voter turn­
out .Atiyeh takes governor's post, 
two property tax measures go down, 
Pro-Life people get it with both barrels 
when pro-abortion and death penalty 
issues pass. Women's cross country 
runners sweep the first five places in a 
Region 9 meet. Iranian troubles 
intensify. 
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Americans flee Iran under threats of 
violence measles invade the county 
the Oregon State Board of Higher 
Education considers a pay hike of 
almost $3000 for Pres. Wm. Boyd 
the People for Southern African 
Freedom continue protests and ask for 
divestiture of UO stocks in US 
corporations that deal with Southern 
African Nations from the locker 
rooms of Mac Court emerges a "new" 
Duck basketball team under Coach Jim 
Haney a California Congressman 
and three newsmen are killed in 
Guyana by religious fanatics - only a 
preface to the mass suicide-murders of 
more than 900 followers of the 
Peoples Temple in Jonestown 
Oregon Legislature wrangles with 
tuition hikes Freshmen led 
swimmers win 9 of 13 events against 
Puget Sound the first snow settles 
softly in Eugene and threatens 
Thanksgiving homecomings Salazar 
wins NCAA meet, Ducks finish 2nd 
last effort by the football team 
brings a 24-3 win over the Beavers to 
close the season 2-9. 
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Nov. 26-Dec. 9
 
Student health insurance is on the 
rise ... the Emerald Waterways Citizens 
Committee talks of a city canal system 
(as if it's not wet enough 
already) . Atiyeh moves to 
Salem - and so begins another 
Republican Reign. the University 
Senate approves student access to 
course evaluation info ... Ken Kesey 
and his band of Merry Pranksters help 
Eugene residents in a zoning 
battle University students sponsor a 
pipe smoking contest with the last 
smoke clearing 17 minutes and 58 
seconds after 
commencement. Women's basketball 
opens with an impressive 120-70 
win. .Men's basketball comes away 
with a 89-49 win over Sacramento 
State . Frosh wrestlers help team win 
opener EMU Craft Fair 
opens. .Drug Info Center needs funds 
in order to remain open ... University 
Assembly turns down the University 
Senate's recommendation for limited 
students access to course 
evaluations ... Frisbee fanatics fight for 
18-hole saucer course ... most students 
notice the end of Fall Quarter when 
pre-Christmas shopping is interrupted 
by final exams_ 
-?l 
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Jan 1-13
 
During vacation a United jet lands in a 
Portland neighborhood killing 10 of 
186 aboard Mrs. Rideout sues Mr. 
Rideout for rape, exciting ERA 
activists, divorce lawyers, soap opera 
watchers and opinion column writers 
across the country - Johnny Carson 
gets the most laughs out of the case 
Chinese Vice Premier Teng is 
named "Time's" Man of the Year 
broken water pipes plague UO 
buildings most students remember 
to register the '78 Oregana 
arrives -less than a year late! 
women gymnasts remain undefeated 
record cold brings record energy 
consumption; frozen rain slows Oregon 
residents to an uneasy slide some 
people are up in arms as talk of 
renewing draft registration heightens; 
(until ERA passes, half our fighting 
force remains barefoot and in the 
kitchen) men gymnasts hit 220.60 
agains Cal-Fullerton to set a record for 
meet points women's basketball 
wins one men's hoopers win one-
lose one. 
214 
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Jan. 14-27
 
A bill to reinstate the draft is 
introduced to congress UO pushes 
to hire more women and minorities 
the shah leaves Iran "to rest" - he 
shan't ever return the world's third 
test tube baby is born (it's not even 
news anymore, huh!?) Japanese 
gymnasts edge by the American men in 
a Mac Court exhibition .a 
proposition that would lump everything 
from marijuana to NyQuil into 
Oregon's drunk driving law is 
tabled the federal government is 
mailing pot to chemotherapy 
patients. University grad students win 
$17,000 from the US Department of 
Housing and Urban Development in a 
national solar housing design contest 
the Pittsburg Steelers win the Super 
Bowl the ASUO hires two lobbyists 
to work on pro-student bills in the 
legislature Atiyeh proposes a 12% 
tuition hike for grad students 
"Rocky Horror Picture Show" has 
cultists throwing rice and forks at the 
Mayflower's Midnight Flicks 
Women's basketball is 11-0 so far 
this season wrestlers win their 
seventh meet Switchboard reopens. 
R TIIE 
January 28­

February 3
 
Chinese Premier Teng comes to the US 
Patty Hearst, pardoned by Jimmy 
Carter, leaves prison to marry one of 
her security guards the Drug 
Information Center receives county 
funding to remain operating 74-59, 
men's basketball scores a win over 
California UO runners score big in 
a Portland Indoor Track Meet IFC 
and SUAB are squabbling over funds 
the Survival Center plans 
legislative moves Iranian cities face 
their worst violence; religious leader 
Khomeini returns from exile in France 
injuries plague women gymnasts 
the Oregon Student Lobby fights 
to increase work study wages a 
stolen truck-trailer eludes Oregon 
roadblock and leads state police in a 
300 mile chase tenure denial of 
Prof. Wm Toll may eliminate Afro­
American courses. 
218 
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Feb 4-17
 
Nestles boycott over baby formula in 
underdeveloped counries heightened 
with arrest of protester in Valley River 
Center farmers march on 
Washington in a demand for higher 
government prices for their crops 
Duck Swimmers win Second 
Annual Best Butt Night takes place at 
the Pad vote allows ROC to 
remain on campus undefeated 
women's basketball team sneaks by the 
Korean National Team 68-67 the 
Architecture School will offer classes in 
handicapped access men's 
basketball 70-63 against Arizona State 
This is the Year of the Ram - the 
Chinese celebrate their new year 
the Iran military shifts its support to 
Khomeini Oregon celebrates its 
120th birthday UO equestrians 
take OSU CIA recruiter comes to 
campus US ambassador Dubs is 
slain in Afghanistan in blundered 
terrorist hostage negotiations. 
220 
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Feb I8-Mar 3
 
The Survival Center declares Recycling 
Day the UN makes an attempt to 
end Vietnam-China border conflict 
Iran cuts ties with Israel women's 
basketball and men's wrestling take two 
wins each season athletic passes 
will cost $50 next year $1500 in 
damages occur in the EMU fishbowl 
kitchen when the french fryer 
overheats men's and women's 
swimmers and skiers place high in local 
competition and qualify for nationals 
the State Board of Higher 
Education recommends adoption of a 
plan to develop a 14-acre recreation 
complex for University use 
darkness in midmorning - the northwest 
falls in the path of a solar eclipse 
the Oregon pull-tab ban now applies to 
all beverages UO library is ranked 
66th in a recent survey of 88 research 
libraries arguements arise anew 
over transportation of nuclear wastes 
through Oregon wrestlers take 2nd 
in Pac-10 meet Israel refuses to 
take part in a Mideast summit the 
Carter administration proposes a 
standby gasoline rationing plan 
Eugene's only adult bookstore faces 
closure undefeated women's 
basketball team closes regular season 
with their 20th victory Atiyeh 
takes control as director of the 
Department of Energy mortgage 
forclosure notices are served against 
the famed Alice's Restaurant the 
Legislature considers yet another bill to 
lower the drinking age most 
Oregon doctors support a bill to create 
a state program to research the 
medical benefits of marijuana Duck 
basketball closes the season with a 45­
44 win over OSU. 'iii• 

Mar 4-17 
Five from the University forensics team 
qualify for national competition 
Voyager I transmits exciting shots of 
Jupiter and its moons a debate on 
the draft takes place in the EMU 
ballroom March 8 - International 
Women's Day a bill is introduced 
to ease child-care expenses 
women's basketball asks for funding 
equal to the men's Remember the 
Rideout rape case where John was 
accused of raping his wife Greta, was 
acquitted and then they got back 
together? Now they're filing for a 
divorce the faculty ponders new 
graduation rules Duck wrestlers in 
the top 20 in NCAA meet men's 
gymnasts claim the Pacific Northwest 
Championship title women's 
basketball to enter national tourney 
the weather brightens to distract study 
for finals; then it's Spring Break-away! 

~ :~~ :­
~'.'. '":;'''/
.. ~ .. , 
Mar. 18-31
 
Students stagger back from Spring 
break - some with exotic-looking tans . 
. .ASUO lobbyist Ronnie Friedman 
resigns - says student lobby effort 
plagued by chaos and backstabbing 
... Atiyeh eases tuition hike for 
resident undergrads, but foreign grads 
may be paying 110% more by next 
year Egypt and Israel sign a peace 
treaty after 30 years of hostility 
.. OPEC raises crude oil prices 9% 
men's gymnasts establish new 
NCAA team record to win 3rd straight 
conference title - 442.60, the highest 
score in collegiate history .men's 
track opens season with win against 
Cal-Irvine legislative subcommittee 
approves shield law prohibiting 
unauthorized searches of newspaper 
and broadcast media offices State 
Board of Higher Education decides to 
let grads off without tuition hike .. an 
accident occurs at the Three Mile 
Island nuclear plant in 
Pennsylvania - core overheats and 
radiation is released. 
226 
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Apr 1-14 
George Carlin does April Fool gig 
Oregon grocery checkers go on strike
 
baseball wins 11-5 in season
 
opener against University of Portland
 
evacuation of some residents near 
Three Mile Island, even though 
radiation levels on the decrease 
Iran's Islamic regime may reinstate 
concubinage legislative bill 
underway to establish no smoking areas 
in most public and work areas 
Chapa bests Pre's record in the 5000 
by 3 seconds with 13:19.22-men's 
and women's teams beat UW men 
gymnasts finish 4th at Nationals 
200 anti-nuke demonstrators gather 
outside EMU students and low­
income families hit by new food stamp 
rules reducing their share of stamps 
the Academy Awards - Best Pic 
"Deer Hunter", Jane Fonda/Jon 
Voight Best Actress/Actor for their 
parts in "Coming Home" new bike 
bridge opens over Willamette 
Oregon's bar exam to become "fairer 
but not easier" says UO law prof 
34 nuclear power plants are warned by 
the Nuclear Regulatory Commission 
about safety procedures in 
Uganda, thousands cheer at the fall of 
Idi Amin CIA wants to censor 
parts of a satiric article concerning spy 
activities in Uganda to be published in 
"Oregon" magazine US National 
Bank of Oregon allegedly involved in 
loans to South Africa, faces student 
account withdrawls men's track 
wins against UCLA. 
228 
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Apr 15-28
 
The survival Center sponsors Earth 
Week gas prices 78 cents per 
gallon around campus dorm 
residents asked to take only as much 
as they can eat to fight food costs 
ASUO lures voters with pizza and 
canoe certificates - 8.9% of student 
body votes as opposed to last year's 
7% - candidates offer everything from 
energy to nothing Rhodesians vote 
for first black majority government 
HEP supervisor Manuel Loera faces 
dismissal hearings on negligence 
charges lFC cuts ASUO funding 
Jim Weaver and the UO Veterans 
Association file petition opposing recall 
of retired personnel some UO 
radioactive and hazardous wastes are 
discovered dumped down drains 
2000 gather in Salem to protest 
nuclear power Gay Pride Week 
opens with kissing booth - 2 UO 
students face probable charges for pie 
attack on the "undignified and 
offensive" booth IFC denies funding 
to Oregana the Russians, who like 
to claim they were first to do 
everything, say that they, too, have 
had serious nuclear power accidents-
some fatal women's softball wins 
Reno Invitational Softball Tourney 
the Senior Quacks, a committee to 
relieve Atiyeh of his job as 
commencement speaker, petition for a 
speaker who is "respected" by the 
students women softbailers win in 
home opener - first game played on 
new softball field Scott Bassett 
gets 59% of vote in run-off for ASUO 
presidency with Amy Tobias IFC 
allocates $62,000 in excess of funding 
gUidelines in Illinois, a man hooked 
together 85,000 beer pull tabs and 
made a fence around his one-acre 
property studies indicate that 70­
85% of college students have had 
sexual intercourse at least once 
men's gymnastics coach Bill Ballester 
named Pac-10 conference coach for the 
3rd straight year Molly Morton 
runs nation's fastest 10,000 meters in 
34:38.5. 
,_ JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT 
O"HLY SALAR DAU~~ 
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tvr ll<.enw Of aettef 
ElECTR\C\AN 
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Apr 29-May 12
 
US House sub-committee OK's draft 
registration Kathleen Monje, 1st 
woman in recent memory, appointed 
"Emerald" editor RCYB 
suspended from use of EMU after 
confrontation with high school group 
"Her" story Day starts off 
women's symposium baseball 
player Tom Dodd makes UO history 
(his-story?) with 29 homeruns 
House Education Committee amends 
faculty evaluation bill to allow access 
rather than publication undergrad 
major in international studies OK'd by 
University Assembly Saturday 
Market re-opens government 
doubles its estimate of radiation 
exposure caused by the Three Mile 
Island accident- . 7th Annual Black 
Arts Festival Columbia wants pot 
legalization to raise their country's 
export earnings 100,000 nuclear 
power protesters march in Washington, 
D.C. gasoline supplies tighten 
across the U.S. it's Greek Week 
200 signatures collected to keep 
Atiyeh from speaking at 
commencement - Atiyeh's aide states, 
"You could probably get 200 
signatures on a petition to make the 
sun go down" odd-even gas sales 
restrictions based on license plate 
numbers to begin in California 
Carter says, "nuclear plants will not 
close" . Nestle's is feeling the effects 
of the 2-year-old boycott due to infant 
milk program in underdeveloped 
countries men's tennis team 
advances to regionals; two women 
advance to finals Dr. James 
Jackson named new medical director at 
UO Student Health Center Valerie 
Fong named winner of UO Senior 
Woman Award Rudy Chapa runs 
1979's fastest 3000 meters in 7:37.70 
women's track wins NW Collegiate 
Sports Association Championships. 
232 

May 13-26
 
South African Peter Snyman breaks 36 
day record for sitting in a cage filled 
with deadly snakes Iran's courts 
have sent more than 200 of the Shah's 
followers to firing squads 150 law 
students participate in UO School of 
Law commencement Parents' 
Weekend anti-draft organizers are 
active in Eugene IFC Chairer Janet 
Eggleston gives up on 1979-80 
budget - Rocky Schatz takes over 
British Conservative Party member 
Margaret Thatcher wins Prime 
Ministership PLC elevator traps five 
speeding bicyclist knocks over 
pedestrian new SUAB chairer Jess 
Barton promises to be more responsive 
to students ... Oregon track takes Pac­
10 title - their first since 1967 100 
run in Torture Ridge Run 1st 
Annual Senior Ball held at Eugene 
Hotel - formal attire only elicits 
complaints Iran asks US to delay 
sending new ambassador to Tehran 
because of political differences 
ASUO Pres. Herrera cuts OSPRIG 
funds by 10%, balances IFC budget 
Insurance companies being 
pressured to make men's and women's 
rates the same a management and 
innovations class learns how to budget 
food dollars by using low cost food 
items such as termites and slugs 
Oregon Senate votes to allow 
cancer and glaucoma patients to use 
marijuana Arts and Sciences 
Curriculum Review Committee 
proposes that B.S. students be required 
to take one year of math two frash 
scholastic honor societies re-open on 
campus - Phi Eta Sigma and Alpha 
Lambda, 152 members between the 
two Recreation and Intramural 
office holds Superstars sports 
competition worst plane crash in 
US history kills 273 in Chicago - DC­
1O's grounded for engine bolt 
inspection women's track team 
takes 8th place at National AIAW 
championships. 
234 
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May 27-Jun 10
 
State Board of Higher Education votes 
to raise dorm rates GTFF votes to 
reduce the number of votes to 
authorize a strike Senate Education 
Committee postpones vote on student 
evaluation bill anti-nuke lobbists 
still active in Salem survey shows 
15 percent of UO students are 
members of Greek system, 
memberships rising since disinterest of 
the '60's Oregon among first to 
consider bill to prohibit investment of 
state funds in corporations that 
discriminate Former UO basketball 
coach Dick Harter in court against new 
coach Jim Haney to get a cut of 1978 
basketball camp profits Rhodesian 
votes ends 88 years of white rule 
Oregon senate plans to lower penalty 
for growing pot Ducks miss NCAA 
track title but take 5th Mahlon 
Sweet Airport closed for runway 
repaVing just as students prepare to fly 
home for the summer the 
"Emerald" becomes an electronic 
publication thanks to $58,000 in new 
equipment marijuana is revealed as 
the third largest cash industry in US, 
following Ford and EXXON 
Baccalaureate service held for 
graduating seniors-first in 16 years 
10 June Spring Commencement 
features Oregon Governor Vic Atiyeh 
in spite of minor protest; Bill 
Bowerman, who introduced jogging to 
America, is also honored at ceremony 
Ducks on the Millrace prepare for 
a quiet summer before it all begins 
again in September. 
236 
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"J' :' ( T 
Index Avey. Jim Axner. Marya 
B 
159 
107 
Bernards, Dale 
Berne. Keith 
Berning. Jean 
Berns. "R.J. ,. 
Bernstem. Phil 
85 
107 
60 
23 
40 
Breidenthal. Anne 
Breum. Lee 
Breum, Ron 
Brewer. Jeff 
Brewer. Tom 
53 
85 
85 
32 
55 
Cannon. Allison 
Cannon. Jerri 
Cardwell. Molly 
Carlile. Dan 
Carlson. Chris 
83 
83 
141 
70 
29 
Coleman. Tim 
Calkman. Claire 
Colleary. Kellie 
Collier 
Collier. Kim 
73 
60 
71 
32 
19 
A Berne. Maureen Berry, Bruce 31 43 Breyer. Jill Brice. Joan 71 22 Carlson. Dave Carlson. Diane M 184 67.86 Collins. Drew ColVin. Greg 86 43 
Babb. Mike 173 Berry, Karen 71 Srices, Jim 23 Carlson. Gary 184 Comb. Aaron III 
Babler, Megan 41.60 Berry. Linda 71 Brickner. Susie 56 Carlson. Laurie 62 Concert Dance Theater 110 
Abala. Dave 
Abel. Ann 
105 
51 
Babnick. ,...la99ie 
Bachman. Steven 
53 
38 
Berry, Nancy 
Berryman. Jodee 
135 
68 
Brigantic. Michael 
Briggs. Bill 
23 
184 
Carlson, Peggy 
Carlson. Thor 
29 
41 
Condon Society 
Conklin, Jean 
105 
100 
Abel. Lisa 56 Bacon. Randy 79 Bersuald. Joame 48 Briggs. Kim 75 Carnese, Connie 66 Conlan. Boscow 22 
Abraham. Laurie 62.85. Bacon, Sondra III Beskow, Neil 31 Brink. Mike 73 Carney. Liz 71. 79 Conlan, Elizabeth 22 
106 Baechler, Mike 99 Beta Alpha PSI 109 Brisbois, Rick 109 Carpenter. Ann 34 Conley. Ed 19 
Abrams, Bruce 46 Baehr, Jim 109 Beta Theta Pi 59 Brock, Barb 58 Carpenter, Pam 71 Conn, Ed 82 
Acarregui, Jo Lynn 109 Saenen, Jeff 51,73 Bethlenfalway, Stet'e 109 Brock. Charles 38 Carrier, Dale 86 Conn, Tom 61 
Adams 37 Baer, Mike 76.77 Bethune, Locke 65 Broderson. Laurel 39. 53 Carngan, Chris 23 Connell. Paul 86 
Adams, Karn 42 Baggerly, Glen 173 Betts. Shauna 37.53 Broeffel. Lisa 68 -Carson I 24 Connelly. David 45 
Adams. Lea Ann 83 Bagley. Jeff 55 Biederman. Amy 56 Brosy, Jeff 79 Carson 2 24 Conner. Kevin 20 
Adams. Tom 59 Bailey. Bob 78 Bigelow. Geoff 182 Brown. Caroline 47 Carson 3 25 Connolly. Caroline 83 
Adkins. Val 31 Baily, Mary Lou 39 Bigelow, William 85 Brown. Cindy 51. 62 Carson 4 24 Connolly, Terry 43 
Adler, Mindy 68 Bain. Laurie 35 Bills, Brad 59 Brown. Cindi 66 Carson 5 26 Connolly, Thomas 82 
Agee. Dave 184 Baird, Laura 37 Bilyeu. Janine 42 Brown. Clay 70 Carson, Dru 69 Conover, Jennifer 35 
Ahina, Byron 85 Baird, Leslie 37 Birkel. Lori 42 Brown, Douglas 29 Carler; Susan 45 Conrad. Dana 109 
Ahmand, Raisuddin 85 Baird, Prudence 106 Birnb.ach. Gerald 74. 107 Brown, Erin 43 Cartwright. Tom 59 Constantine. Gary 74. 107 
Aichele, Terry 85. 114 Baitus, Dan 21 Birnie. Tom 29 B.rown, Gordon 43 Casebeer. Chris 46 Conversano. Lorraine 42 
Aimes. Craig 82 Baker. Mark 72 Bishop. Katie' 1.41 Brown. Janet 54 Cassidy, Dave 78 Conwell, Ann 35 
Aimone, Mike 70 Baker. Robin' 139 'Black, Darcy 37.71 ,Brown., Jim 47. 184 Caswell I 18 Cook, Cheryl 37 
Ajifu. Kyle 85. 114 Baker, Salena 46 Black, Kurl 43 Brown. John 105 Caswell 1I 18 Cook, Gary 111 
Akerson. Kelly 41 Baker, Shari 32 Black Student Union 104 Brown, I<aren 60 Catania, Paula 56 Cook. Patricia L 86 
Akita, Yotoshi 31 ,Baker. Steve 72 Blaco. Kalin 58 'Brown. Kent 29 Cavith, Caren III Cook, Tom T 86 
Akiyama, Keith 31 Bakke, David 85 Blais, Joanne 56 Brown, Linda 51 "Cesar, Skip 73 Cooksey, Guy 23 
Albano. Carrie 42 Baldner. Kay 19 Blake. Karen 42. 83 Brown. Mark 59 Chaffe. liz 56 Cooney; Charlote 82 
Alborn, Ken 48 Baldwin. Barb 68 Blakely. S.F. 36 Brown. Michael 44 Chaix. Steve A7 Cooney,. Charlotte 68 
Aldrich, Julie 39 Balfe. Rogene 66 Blalock. SCali 61 Brown. RIch 79 Chamard. Skylia 25 Cooper. Anne 46 
Aldridge. Karen 31 Balikov, Martin 37,85 Blamlre. Karen 62 Brown, Ter·rill 82 Chamber..Nick 45 Cooper. D.B. 44 
Alexander. Ann 
Alexander. Dave 
31. 58 
79 
Ballantyne. Tom 
Bamford. ReId 
81 
47 
Blaze!. Maile 
Bleich. Jay 
110 
79. 182 
Brownhill. Rl,lthie 
Browning. Chris 
71 
41 
Chambers. Terri 
Chamberlain. Suzanne 
141 
66. 
Cooper. Teresa 
Copeland. Pam 
141 
22 
Alexander. Rick 78 Bancryt, Ann 135 Bleich. Leslie 60 Bruce, Mike 109 86 Corbett. Dave 43 
Allen. Brad 
Allen. Debbie 
Allen. James 
41 
32 
85 
Band 
Banks, Jeff M.D. 
Barclay. Barb 
192 
59 
71 
Bletcher. Susan 
Blickenslaff, 'Todd 
Bllckle. Sally 
85 
117 
71 
Bruce. Steve 
Bruhn. Charlotte 
Brume!. Pam 
106 
75 
42 
Chambers. Bob 
Chambers. Kevin 
Chan. Amold 
49 
97 
19 
Corbin. Becky 
Corcus, Daniel 
Cordon. Bruce 
75 
49 
47 
Allen. Jim 
Allen. Keith 
78 
106 
Barclay. Chris 
Barenghi, Carlo 
76 
29 
Bhstad. Paul 
Blinderman. Laura 
48 
24­
Bruner. Gail 
Brunn. Dave 
25 
85 
Chan. Grace 
Chan, Willie 
21 
21 
Corey, Rona 
Comils. Cathi 
31 
19.77 
Allen, Kitty 
Allen. Victor 
Allison. Kim 
38 
32 
68 
Barinaga, Bettina 
Barlow. Toby 
Barnard. CraIg 
109 
72 
21 
Blivan. Earl 
Blackman. Dan 
Bloom. lily 
76 
82 
35 
Bryan. Rud!,' 
Buck. Perry 
Budd. Gary 
85 
27 
105 
Chapman. Dan 
Charlton. Bets!-' 
Chase. Lisa 
59 
41. 62 
19 
Cosgrove, Greg 
Cosper. Karen 
Couch. Mike 
58.65 
135 
23 
Allman. Stacy 
Alpha Chi Omega 
Alpha Delta Pi 
135 
58 
54 
Barnes. Terri 
Barnes. Wally 
Barnett. Susan 
56.77 
72 
35 
Bloomfield. Jerry 
Bloom. Karen 
Blythe. Brad 
61 
66 
59 
Budge. Sydney 
Budig. Troy 
Buffetta. Bill 
34 
23 
78 
Chase, LyneH 
Chase. Nancy 
Chawncey. Bonnie 
20.86 
58 
22 
Coulter, Terri 
Courrnier, Chris 
Coutant. Ben 
43 
18 
32 
Alpha Omicron Pi 
Alpha Phi 
52 
56 
Barney. Bill 
Barr. Doug 
70 
43 
Bochenskl. Mike 
Boe. Brian 
41 
65 
Buhler. Kernaz 
Bunch. Jeannette 
65 
75 
Cheerleaders 
Chelhni. Mark 
194 
73 
Coulant, Brad 
Cox. Bruce 
48 
65 
Alpha Tau Omega 55 Barrios. Mary 49 Boeggeman. Vince 72 Bunch. Robin 42 Chen, Jackie 22 Cox. Jeff 47 
Altenhofen. <lay 81 Bartel. Judy 85 Boehmer. Gab 38 Bungcayao. Pat 85 Chesney. Mae 110 Co:<. Jim 41 
Alzner. Lori 43. 139 Barton. Jess 97 Boer. Valerie 22 Buntjer. Kelly 19 Chesnut. Scott 45 Cox. Rob 31 
Amato. Debi 
Amerman. Roger 
71 
105 
Barlon. Jim 
Basaninyenzi, Galsinzi 
72 
102 
Boersch. Marlha 
Boetcher. John 
85 
65 
Burd. Sally 
Burden. Karl 
86 
24 
Chestler. Stuart 
Cheung. Horace R 
79 
86 
Coyle, Robert 
Craft Center 
105 
111 
Ames. Craig 
Anderson. Allen 
Anderson. Allison 
40 
33 
43 
Baseda. Jim 
Bass, tv1ary 
Bassett, Scali 
78 
79 
32,97 
80gh, Ped 
BOileau. Ade 
Boileau. Janine 
62 
79 
83 
Bur.den. Tony 
Burge, Ellen 
Burgess 
43 
56 
31 
ChelA,jjt. John 
Chi Omega 
Chi Psi 
36 
83 
82 
Crahen, Mikp 
Craig. Mimi 
Crane. Jeff 
27 
31 
76 
Anderson, Amy 68 Baslion. Sherr~1 68 Boldt. Mark 32 Burgell. King 41 Childs, Scott 23 Crane. Steve 41 
Anderson, Cathy 
Anderson. Ingrid 
39 
41 
Bale. Mike 
Bates, Duke 
78 
76,77 
Bolsover, Nanc,y 
Bolstad, Steve 
135 
58.70 
Burgin. Chris 
Burgraff, Jenny 
19 
39 
Chikole. Jeannette 
Childs. Mike 
69 
70 
Crandall. Amy 
Craumer. Kim 
69 
43 
Anderson, Janet 135 
Anderson, Jay 79 
Anderson. Jodi 85, 98. 114 
Anderson, LuAnn 38 
Anderson. Margaret 85 
Anderson, Pam 85 
Bates, Jennifer 86.139 
Bauer. Bruce 70 
Baughman. Jennifer 85 
Baunach. Ciodi 56 
Bawany, Yousuf 19 
Baxter. Shawna 141 
Bon:Zi, Sally 
Bonzi. SaT-a 
Boom, Denny 
Boom. 'Laurie 
Booras. Niki 
Boos, Mary 
62 
85 
173 
62 
21 
69 
Burk. Kelly 
Burke. Dan 
Burke. Mike 
Burke. Teresa Lynn 
Burkhart. Blaze 
Burkhart. Cheri 
22 
79 
61 
45 
41 
58 
Chin. Bill 
Chinese Sludent Union 
Chitty. lisa 
Chitwood. Penny 
Chrisl. Bill 
Christ. Brian 
49 
102 
46 
56 
37 
59 
Crebar, Curt 
Creps, Steve 
Crinklaw. Cathy 
Cronkhite, Susie 
Crook, Ross 
Croritsan. Dana 
79 
78 
47 
83 
182 
71 
Anderson, P"'l 
Anderson. Pete 
62 
65 
Bayless. Sally 
Beach. Mary Jo 
85 
31 
Booth, ·.Mrs. Alice 
Borgman. Kelley 
68 
85 
Burman. Cheri 
Burns. Jim 
69 
86 
Christ. Dan 
Christ. Tom 
79. 109 
51.79. 182 
Cross, Betsey 
Crossan. Jane E 
71 
86 
Anderson, Rob 31.36 Beals. Julie 32 Bornstein. Mike 79 Burns. Robert 82 Chrislensen. Dale 38 Crouser. Dean 31 
Anderson, Robert 
Andre. Joe 
40 
108 
Beam. Richard 
Beaman. Rebecca 
85 
85 
Borts. Sharon 
Boltomly. Bernie 
83 
182 
Burns. Susan 
Burr. Ron 
41 
40 
Christensen. Llsi:\ 
Christensen. Lynne 
141 
86 
Crow, Kevin 
Crowhursl. John 
109 
4J 
Andrew, Rohin 
Andrews. Chris 
Andrus, Jerry 
42 
32 
159 
Beaman. Tom 
Beamer. Paul 
Bean. Carl 
38 
72 
72 
Boule, Margie 
Bourdin. Jim 
Bowen, Steve 
100 
111 
70 
Burrell. John 
Burton. Bill 
Bush. Lisa 
36 
105 
69 
Christiansen, Todd 
Chnstoferson.. Carl 
Chrislus House 
40. 173 
82 
48 
Culet, Chris 
Clilly. Gina 
Cultural Forum 
58 
lO9 
117 
Angst. Helen 85 Bean, Rich 173 Bowler, Naomi 26 Bushong. Pally 41 ·Chuh, Richard' 24 Culver. Jodi 68 
Anicker. Missy 
Annus. Marta 
Anshutz, Becky 
Anstine. Mitch 
Anthony. Joe 
Anthony. Marjorie 
Anthony. Theresa 
Apodaca. Lori 
71 
43 
47 
43 
85 
85 
75 
44 
Bear. Theodore 
Becker. linda 
Becker. Nancy 
Beer Gardens 
Begleries. Linda 
Beiers. John 
Balknap. Wally 
Bell. Jason 
34 
60 
39 
191 
83 
32 
43 
82 
Bowles. Marcia 
Bowman. David 
Bowman, R.G. 
Boxer. Noel 
Boyd. Nancy 
Boyd. Steve 
Boylen. Bridge! 
Boynton 
53 
82 
109 
23 
58 
85 
43 
30 
BuskIrk. Jan 
BVller. Barell P 
BUller. Doug 
BUller. Leslie 
BUlls. Carol 
Buvick. Paul 
Byers. Randall 
Byrne. Leslie 
49 
86 
40. 49 
26 
109 
159 
21 
58 
Chun. Kalene 
Church. Dave 
Churchill. 'Katie 
Ciampa. Jenifer 
Cimino. Bill 
Cimmiyotti. John 
Clark 
Clark. Dennis 
26 
31 
66. 86 
71 
40 
82 
38 
70 
Cunningham. Dave 
Cunningham. Gail 
Cunningham. Jan 
Cunningham. Marie 
Cunningham. Scott 
Cummings, M. Grant 
Curate Shakespeare 
As You Like It 
70 
48 
60 
53 
19 
86 
124 
Armstrong. Jim 
Arnold, Cinda 
Arnold, Greg 
Arthur. Jean 
Arnoid, jeii 
40 
58 
81 
43 
73 
Bellolli. Everyn M. 
BenefeJ. Connie 
Benson, Doug 
Bennett. Karen 
Bennet!. Scott 
85 
33 
85 
19 
85. 109 
Bracken. Monica 
Bradley. John 
Bradley. Macy 
Bradley. Mindy 
Bradshaw, Rick 
22 
70 
109 
53 
H5 
C 
Clark. Karen 86 
Clark. Mardy 20 
CI-arke. Scali ;f59 
Clarkson. Mar_tha 26 
Claussenius. -Cathleen L 86 
Curlis. John D 
Curtis. Karen 
Curtis. Tim 
C:llltP.f Mi'JTk 
86 
41. 62 
79 
71 
Asbury. Karen 85 Bennick, Greg 70 Brandaw. Garth .J73 Cacayorin. Lavinia 32 Clements. Garry 24 
Aschbacher. Dana 
Asburn, Chris 
38.59 
49 
Benson, Doug 
'Berg. Elaine 
85 
85 
Brandenburg, Larry 
Brandenburger, Malt 
19 
184 
Cadenasso. Eugene 
Ca'dwallader. Debbie 
61 
98 
Cliff, Dan 
Clifford. Tony 
40 
78 0 
Ashland. Joanne 48 Berg. Julie 108 Brandenfels. Alan M 85 Calcagno. Nicki 62 'Cloran 32 
Ashmore. Elroy 
Asimos. Dean 
Asklepiads 
41 
85 
106 
Berg. Mike 
Bergeron. Anne 
Bergeron, Susie 
85 
62 
3862 
Brandness. -Betsy 
Brannon. T:OITl 
Branam, DOllg 
68 
18 
23 
Caldwell. Richard 
Cameron. Kirk 
Camp. Dave 
82 
173 
78 
Close, Beverly 
Coakley. Mike 
CoHb, ..Dave 
47 
36 
86.184 
Dachtler. Dennis 
Daggett, Margaret, 
181 
98 
Astrup. Elaine 62 Bergheim. Bunnie 37 Bransom. Phil 85 Campbell. Barb 48 Cockburn. 'Tim '10 Dahlquist. Terri 69 
ASUO 96 Bergin. Jane 56 Branson. Rick 36 ·Campbell. Frank ·159 :Cockerham. Shari 79.'83 DalJy, Pa'! 184 
Atkinson. Bob 59 Bergstrom. Ja,ll 37 Braver, Melissa 48 Campbell. Mary 62 Cae. Scotl .70 Dal.e . .I<imberly 86 
Atwood, Karin ~7 Berkeley, Jane 68 Brawner. Sharon 42 Campbell. Scott 47 Cohen, Adam 32 Dale. RJck 43 
Auxier. Jeff 65 Berlin. Adam 173 Brecht. Sandy 69 Campbell. Vernon S 86 ·Coleman. Melissa 39 Dalen. Peter 31 
238 
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.... IT 
Index Avey. Jim Axner. Marya 159 107 Bernards. Dale Berne. Keith Berning. Jean 85 107 60 Breidenthal. Anne Bretlin. Lee Brettin. Ron 53 85 85 Cannon. Allison Cannon. Jerri Cardwell. Molly 83 83 141 Coleman, Tim Calkman. Claire Colleary. Kellie 73 60 71 
B Berns. "R.J." Bernstein. Phil 23 40 Brewer. Jeff Brewer. Tom 32 55 Carlile. Dan Carlson. Chris 70 29 Collier Collier. Kim 32 19 
A Berne. Maureen Berry. Bruce 31 43 Breyer, Jill Brice. Joan 71 22 Carlson. Dave Carlson. Diane M 184 67.86 Collins. Drew Colvin, Greg 86 43 
Babb. Mike 173 Berry, Karen 71 Brices. Jim 23 Carlson. Gary 184 Comb. Aaron 111 
Babler. f\<1egan 41.60 Berry, Linda 71 Brickner. Susie 56 Carlson. Laurie 62 Concert Dance Theater 110 
Abata. Dave 105 Babnick. Maggie 53 Berry. Nancy 135 Brigantic. Michael 23 Carlson. Peggy 29 Condon Society 105 
Abel. Ann 51 Bachman. Steven 38 Berryman. Jodee 68 Briggs. Bill 184 Carlson. Thor 41 Conklin. Jean 100 
Abel. Lisa 
Abraham. Laune 
56 
62.85. 
Bacon. Randy 
Bacon. Sondra 
79 
III 
Bersuald. Joame 
Beskow. Neil 
48 
31 
Briggs. Kim 
Brink. Mike 
75 
73 
Carnese. Connie 
Carney. Liz 
66 
71. 79 
Conlan. Boscow 
Conlan. Elizabeth 
22 
22 
106 Baechler. Mike 99 Beta Alpha PSI 109 Brisbois. Rick 109 Carpenter. Ann 34 Conley. Ed 19 
Abrams. Bruce 46 Baehr. Jim 109 Beta Theta Pi 59 Brock. Barb 58 Carpenter. Pam 71 Conn. Ed 82 
Acarregui. Jo Lynn 109 Baenen. Jeff 51,73 Bethlenlalway. Ste\'e 109 Brock. Charles 38 Carrier. Dale 86 Conn. Tom 61 
Adams 37 Baer. Mike 76.77 Bethune. Locke 65 Broderson. Laurel 39. 53 Carngan. Chris 23 Connell. Paul 86 
Adams. Karn 
Adams. Lea Ann 
Adams. Tom 
Adkins. Val 
Adler. Mindy 
42 
83 
59 
31 
68 
Baggerly. Glen 
Bagley. Jeff 
Bailey. Bob 
Baily. Mary Lou 
Bain. Laurie 
173 
55 
78 
39 
35 
Betts. Shauna 
Biederman. Amy 
Bigelow. Geoff 
Bigelow. Wilham 
Bills. Brad 
37.53 
56 
182 
85 
59 
Broeffel. Lisa 
Brosy. Jeff 
Brown. Caroline 
Brown. Cindy 
Brown. Cindi 
68 
79 
47 
51. 62 
66 
,Carson I 
Carsbn 2 
Carson 3 
Carson 4 
Carson 5 
24 
24 
25 
24 
26 
Connelly. David 
Conner. Kevin 
Connolly. Caroline 
Connolly. Terry 
Connolly. Thomas 
45 
20 
83 
43 
82 
Agee. Dave 184 Baird. Laura 37 Bilyeu. Janine 42 Brown. Clay 70 Carson. Dru 69 Conover. Jennifer 35 
Ahina. Byron 85 Baird. Leslie 37 Birkel. Lori 42 Brown. Douglas 29 Carter, Susan 45 Conrad. Dana 109 
Ahmand, Raisuddin 
Aichele. Terry 
85 
85. 114 
Baird. Prude/lce 
Baitus. Dan 
106 
21 
Birnbach. Gerald 
Birhie, Tom 
74. 107 
29 
Brown. Erin 
Brown. Gordon 
43 
43 
Cartwright. Tom 
Casebeer. Chris 
59 
46 
Constantine. Gary 74. 107 
Conversano, Lorraine 42 
Aimes. Craig 82 Baker. Mark 72 Bishop. Katie' '14'1 Brown, Janet 54 Cassidy, Dave 78 Conwell. Ann 35 
Aimone, Mike 70 Baker. Robin 139 Black. Darcy 37. 71 Brown. Jim 47. 18.4 Caswell-I 18 Cook, Cheryl 37 
Ajilu. Kyle 
Akerson. Kelly 
85. 114 
41 
Baker, Salena 
Baker. Shari 
46 
32 
Black. Kurt 
Black Student Union 
43 
104 
Brown. John 
Bro.wn, I<aren 
' 105 
GO 
Caswell II 
Catania. Paula 
18 
56 
Cook, Gary 
Cook. Patricia L 
111 
86 
Akita, Yotoshi 31 Baker, Steve 72 'Blaco, Kalin 58 Brown. Ken! 29 Cavifh. oar.en 111 Cook. Tom T 86 
Akiyama. Keith 31 Bakke. DaVid 85 Blais. Joanne 56 Brown, Linda 51 ~Cesar, Skip 73 Cooksey. Guy 23 
Albano. Carrie 
Alborn, Ken 
42 
48 
Baldner. Kay 
Baldwin. Barb 
19 
68 
Blake. Karen 
Blakely. 5.F. 
42. 83 
36 
Brown. Mark 
Brown, Michael 
59 
44 
Chaffe. ·Uz 
Chaix. Sieve 
56 
-47 
Cponey, Charlote 
.Cooney. Charlone 
82 
68 
Aldrich. Julie 
Aldridge. Karen 
'39 
31 
Balfe, Rogene 
Balikov. Marlin 
66 
37.85 
Blalock. SCali 
Blamlfl2. Karen 
61 
62 
Bro....,n. Rich 
Brown, -Terrill 
79 
82 
Chamard. Skylia 
Chamber., Nick 
25 
45 
Cooper., Anne 
Cooper. D.B. 
46 
44 
Alexander. Ann 
Alexander. Dave 
31. 58 
79 
Ballantyne. Tom 
Bamford, Reid 
81 
47 
B1azel. Maile 
Bleich. Jay 
110 
79. 182 
Bro....,nhill, Ruthie 
Browning. Chris 
71 
41 
Chambers. 'Terri 
Chamberlain. Suzanne 
141 
66. 
Cooper. Teresa 
Copeland. Pam 
141 
22 
Alexander, Rick 78 SanerYI. Ann 135 Bleich. Leslle 60 Bruce. Mike 109 86 Corbett, Dave 43 
Allen. Brad 
Allen. Debbie 
41 
32 
Band 
Banks. Jeff M.D. 
192 
59 
Bletcher. Susan 
Blickenslaff. Todd 
85 
117 
Bruce. Steve 
Bruhn. Charlolle 
106 
75 
Chambers. Bob 
Chambers, Kevin 
49 
97 
Corbin. Becky 
Corcus. Daniel 
75 
49 
Allen, James 85 
Allen. Jim 78 
Allen. Keith 106 
Allen, Kitty 38 
Allen. Vic lor 32 
Allison. Kim 68 
Allman. Stacy 135 
Alpha Chi Omega 58 
Alpha Delta Pi 54 
Alpha OmICron Pi 52 
Alpha Ph; 56 
Alpha Tau Omega 55 
Altenhofen.•Iay 81 
Alzner. Lori 43. 139 
Amato. Debi 71 
Amerman. Roger 105 
Ames. Craig 40 
Anderson, Allen 33 
Anderson, Allison 43 
Anderson. Amy 68 
Anderson, Cathy 39 
Anderson, Ingrid 41 
Anderson. Janel 135 
Anderson. Jay 79 
Anderson. Jodi 85.98. 114 
Anderson, LuAnn 38 
Anderson. r--1argaret 85 
Anderson, Pam 85 
Barclay. Barb 71 
Barclay. Chris 76 
Barenghi. Carlo 29 
Barinaga. Bettina 109 
Barlow. Toby 72 
Barnard. CraIg 21 
Barnes. Terri 56. 77 
Barnes. Wally 72 
Barnett, Susan 35 
Barney. Bill 70 
Barr. Doug 43 
Barrios. Mary 49 
Bartel. Judy 85 
Barton, Jess 97 
Barton. Jim 72 
Basaninyenzi, Galsinzi 102 
Baseda. Jim 78 
Bass. Mary 79 
Bassell, SCali 32,97 
Bastion. Sherry 68 
Bate. Mike 78 
Bates, Duke 76, 77 
Bates. Jennifer 86. 139 
Bauer, Bruce 70 
Baughman. Jennifer 85 
Baunach, Cindi 56 
Bawany, Yousuf 19 
Baxler. Shawna 141 
Blickle. Sally 
Blistad, Paul 
Blinderman, Laura 
Blivan. Earl 
Blockman, Dan 
Bloom. Lily 
BloomfielCl, Jerry 
Bloom. Karen 
Blythe. Brad 
Bochenski. Mike 
Boe. Brian 
Boeggeman. Vince 
Boehmer. Gab 
Boer. Valerie 
Boersch. Martha 
Boetcher. John 
Bogh, Peri 
Boileau, Ade 
Boileau, Janine 
Boldl. Mark. 
Bolsov.er, Nancy 
Bolstad, Steve 
Bonzi, Sally 
Bonzi, Sara 
Boom, Denny 
Boom. Laurie 
Booras, Niki 
Boos. Mary 
71 
48 
24 
76 
82 
35 
61 
66 
59 
41 
65 
72 
38 
22 
85 
,65 
62 
79 
83 
32 
135 
58. 70 
62 
85 
173 
62 
21 
69 
Brumel. Pam 
Bruner. Gail 
Brunn. Dave 
Bryan. Rud~1 
Buck. Perry 
Budd. Gary 
Budge. Sydney 
Budig, Troy 
Buffetta.. Bill 
Buhler. Kernaz 
Bunch. Jeannetle 
Bunch. Robin 
Bungcayao. Pat 
:Bunljer. Kelly 
Burd. Sally 
Burden. Karl 
Burden. Tony 
Burge, El1en 
Burgess 
Burgett. King 
Burgin. Chris 
Burgraff. Jenny 
Burk. Kelly 
Burke. Dan 
Burke. Mike 
Burke. Teresa Lynn 
Burkhar!. Blaze, 
Burkhart. Cheri 
42 
25 
85 
85 
27 
105 
34 
23 
78 
65 
75 
42 
85 
19 
86 
24 
43 
56 
31 
41 
19 
39 
22 
79 
61 
45 
41 
58 
Chan, Amold 19 
Chan. Grace 21 
Chan. Willie 21 
Chapman. Dan 59 
Charlton. Betsy 41,62 
Chase. Lisa 19 
Chase. Lyneil 20. 86 
Chase. Nancy 58 
Chawncey. Bonnie 22 
Cheerleaders 194 
Chel1mi. Mark 73 
Chen, Jackie 22 
Chesney. Mae 110 
Chesnut. Scott 45 
Chesller. Sluan 79 
Cheung. Horace R 86 
Che\vitl. John 36 
Chi Omega 83 
Chi Psi 82 
Childs. Scot! 23 
Chilcote. Jeannette 69 
Childs. Mike 70 
Chin. Bill 49 
Chinese Student Union 102 
Chitty. Lisa 46 
Chitwood. Penny 56 
Christ, Bill 37 
Christ. Brian 59 
Cordon, Bruce 
Corey. Rona 
Cornlls. Calhi 
Cosgrove. Greg 
Cosper. Karen 
Couch. Mike 
Coulter. Terri 
(ourtnier, Chris 
Coutant, Ben 
Coulant, Brad 
Cox, Bruce 
Cox. Jdf 
Cox, Jim 
Cox. Rob 
Coyle. Robert 
Crah Center 
Crahen. Mike 
Craig. Mimi 
Crane. Jeff 
Crane. Steve 
Crandall. Amy 
Craumer, Kim 
Crchar, Curt 
Creps. Steve 
Crinklaw. Cathy 
Cronkhite. Susie 
Crook. Ross 
Croritsan. Dana 
47 
31 
19.77 
58.65 
135 
23 
43 
18 
32 
48 
65 
47' 
41 
31 
105 
111 
27 
31 
76 
41 
69 
43 
79 
78 
47 
83 
182 
71 
Anderson, Ptit 
Anderson. Pete 
Anderson, Rob 
Anderson, Robert 
62 
65 
31.36 
40 
Bayless. Sally 
Beach, Mary Jo 
Beals, Julie 
Beam. Richard 
85 
31 
32 
85 
Booth. Mrs, Alice 
Bor.gman, Kelley 
Bornstein, Mike 
Barts, Sharon 
68 
85 
79 
83 
Burman. Cheri 
Burns. Jim 
Burns. Robert 
Burns. Susan 
69 
86 
82 
41 
Christ, Dan 79. 109 
Christ. Tom 51. 79. 182 
Christensen. Dale 38 
Christensen, Lisa 141 
Cross, Betsey 
Crossan. Jane E 
Crouser. Dean 
Crow. Ke\'in 
71 
86 
31 
109 
Andre. Joe 108 Beaman. Rebecca 85 BOllomly, Bernie 182 Burr. Ron 40 Chrislens~n. L.ynne 86 Crowhurst. John 4J 
Andrev.'. Robin 42 Beaman, Tom 38 Boule. Margie 100 Burrell. John 36 Christiarysen, Todd 40: 173 Culel. Chris 58 
Andntws, Chris 
Andrus, Jerry 
32 
159 
Beamer, Paul 
Bean. Carl 
72 
72 
Bourdin. Jim 
Bowen. Steve 
III 
70 
Burton. -Bill 
Bush. Lisa 
105 
69 
Chnstoferson. -Carl 
Christus House 
82 
48 
Cully. Gina 
Cull ural Forum 
109 
117 
Angst. Helen 85 Bean. Rich 173 Bowler. NaomI 26 Bushong. Patty 41 Chuh, Richard 24 Culver. Jodi 68 
Anicker. Missy 
Annus, Martti 
Anshutz. Becky 
Anstine. Mitch 
Anthony. Joe 
Anthony. Marjorie 
Anthony, Theresa 
Apodaca. Lori 
71 
43 
47 
43 
85 
85 
75 
44 
Bear. Theodore 
Becker. Linda 
Becker. Nancy 
Beer Gardens 
Begleries. Linda 
Beiers, John 
Balknap. Wally 
Bell. Jason 
34 
60 
39 
191 
83 
32 
43 
82 
Bowles. Marcia 
Bowman, DaVid 
Bowman, KG. 
Boxer. Noel 
Boyd, Nancy 
Boyd, Steve 
Boylen, Bridget 
Boynton 
53 
82 
109 
23 
58 
85 
43 
30 
BuskIrk. Jan 
Butler. Barell P 
Butler. Doug 
Butler. Leslie 
Bults. Carol 
Buvick. Paul 
Byers. Randall 
Byrne. Leslie 
49 
86 
40. 49 
26 
109 
159 
21 
58 
Chun. Kalene 
Church. Dave 
Churchill, 'Katie 
Ciampa. Jenifer 
Cimmo. Bill 
Cimmiyotll. John 
Clark 
Clark. Dennis 
26 
31 
66.86 
71 
40 
82 
38 
70 
Cunningham, Dave 
Cunningham. Gail 
Cunningham, Jan 
Cunningham. Marie 
CunnIngham. Scoll 
Cummings, M. Grant 
Curate Shakespeare 
As You Like It 
70 
48 
60 
53 
19 
86 
124 
Armstrong. Jim 
Arnold. Onda 
Arnold, Greg 
Arthur. Jean 
40 
58 
81 
43 
Bellotti, Evelyn M. 
Benefe\. Connie 
Benson, Doug 
Bennett. Karen 
85 
33 
85 
19 
Bracken. Monica 
Bradley. John 
Bradley. Macy 
Bradley, Mindy 
22 
70 
109 
53 
C 
Clark. K-aren 
Clark. Mardy 
Clarke, Scoll 
Clarkson. Mar-tha 
86 
, 20 
159 
26 
C.urtis. John ,0 
turtis. Karen 
Curtis. Tim 
Gutler. .Mark 
86 
41. 62 
79 
73 
Arnold. Jeff 73 Bennelt. Scott 85. 109 Bradshaw, Rick 85 ,Claussenius. ;Cathleen L 86 
Asbury, Karen 
Aschbacher. Dana 
Asburn. Chris 
Ashland. Joanne 
Ashmore. Elroy 
Asimos. Dean 
Asklepiads 
Aslrup, Elaine 
A5UO 
Atkinson. Bob 
Atwood, Karin 
AUXier. Jeff 
85 
38.59 
49 
48 
41 
85 
106 
62 
96 
59 
~7 
65 
Bennick. Greg 
Benson, Doug 
Berg, Elaine 
Berg. Julie 
Berg. Mike 
Bergeron; A.nn~ 
. Bergeron, Susie 
Bergheim, Bunnie 
Bergin. Jan~ 
Bergstrom, Jan 
Berkeley. Jane 
Berlin. Adam 
70 
85 
85 
108 
85 
62 
3862 
37 
56 
37 
68 
173 
Brandaw, Ganh 
Brandenburg, Larry 
Brandenburger. Mati 
Brandenfels..Alan M 
Brandness. Betsy 
Brannon. Torn 
Branom, Doug 
Bransom. Phil 
Branson. Rick 
Braver. Melissa 
Brawner. Sharon 
Brecht. Sandy 
113 
19 
184 
85 
68 
18 
23 
85 
36 
48 
42 
69 
Cacayorin. LaVinia 
Cadenasso. Eugene 
Cadwallader. Debbie 
Calcagno. Nicki 
Caldwell. Richard 
Cameron. Kirk 
Camp. Dave 
Campbell, Barb 
Campbell. Frank 
Campbell. Mary 
Campbell, Scali 
Campbell. Vernon S 
32 
61 
98 
62 
82 
173 
78 
48 
159 
62 
47 
86 
Clements, Garry 
Cliff,.Dan 
Clifford. Torw 
Cloran 
C1os~, Beverly 
Coakle-y. Mlkli? 
Coob. Dave 
Cockburn. Tim 
Coc'kerham. Shari 
Cae. Scott 
Cohen,. Adam 
Coleman, Melissa 
24 
40 
78 
32 
47 
36 
86. 184· 
70 
.79.'83 
70 
32 
39 
0 
'Dachtler, Dennis 
Daggeti, Margaret 
Dahlquist. Terri 
Daily, Pal 
Dale. Kimberly 
Dale, Rick 
Dalen, Peter 
181 
98 
69 
184 
86 
43 
31 
238 
Dalton. JamIe 49 Doss. Mike 43
 
Daniell. Jennifer 139 Dosl. Freddy 36
 
Daniels, larry 24 DOller, Alison 67
 
Danner, Nancy 75 Doty, Jim 78
 
Daron. Dan 64 Dougherty. Marlila 141
 
Darrow. Deanna 47 Doughlon, Deanna 38
 
D'Artagnan 40 Douglas, Greig 21
 
Daughtery, Jean 44 Douglas. Scott 37
 
Davenport, Dianne 37 Douglass 39
 
Davey. Karen 38 Dover. James 82
 
Davies. Ann 37 Draper. lynda 22
 
Davis, Ann 53 Dresser. Lon 141
 
Davis. Barry 79 Driessen. Harry 87
 
Davis, Brian 86 Drips, Jennifer 35. 71
 
Davis, Casey 73 Drips, linda 71
 
Davis. Denise M 53. 86 Drury, Virginia 41
 
Davis, loA nne 83 Dry. Blow 19
 
Davis, Malt 72 Duckell, Terry 106
 
Davis, Mike 182 Dudley. Gordon 44
 
Davis, Peter G 86 Duecey, Acey 18
 
Davis. Steve 23 Dugan, Chns 79
 
Davis. Tina 83 Dugan, Kelbe 22
 
Dawkins, Marla 22 Dugas, Jeff 44
 
Dawson. Cindy 22 Dulcich. MaryAnn 51. 66
 
Dawson, SCOIl Snake 36 Dulfu, Calalin 20
 
Deale, Dan 59 Duncan, Bonnie Jean 28
 
Dean, Tim 78 Duncan. Mike 55
 
Dearman. Mark 55 Dungey, Chris 87
 
Deblock. Johnny 72 Dunlap. Brian 51. 76
 
DeBoer, Valerie 83 Dunn 33
 
Deboling. Lisa 51 Dunn, Ed 33
 
DeBusk 19 Dunn. Maureen 110
 
DeCastro. Elisa 35. 71 During. Randy 41
 
Decius. Sylvia 22 Dustan, Robin 35
 
Deckard. Dwayne 78 Dutche. Mark 21
 
Decou 38 Dutton, Jeff 47
 
DeForge. Clay 86 Dwan, MaryBeth 110
 
Deines, Matt 72 Dyment 40
 
Delacruz, Ray 23
 
Delameter, April 71
 
Delaney. Bobbie 53 E
 
Deloach, Terry 23
 
Delong. Dave 181
 
Delong. Liz 54 Eakman. Raymond 24
 
Delooze. Melissa 83 Easton. Kari 38
 
Delta Delta Delta 66 Easton. Dave 81
 
Delta Gamma 62 Eaton. Elizabeth 105
 
Delta Tau Delta 61 Ebernard. Sieve 65
 
Delta Upsilon 64 Ebert. Sue 35
 
Delvalle. Ann 37 Eckersley. Cynthia A 54. 87
 
DeMarco. Helen 86 Ecklund. Hichard 70. 181
 
Demmer. Beth 31 Ed. Slylish 18. 19
 
Demmon. Dave 30 Edelson. Andrea 69
 
Demong. Mike 47 Edelson. Charles 109
 
Denman. Don 61 Eder. Debora 67.87
 
Dennis. Ron 86 Edginglon. Rick 40
 
Dennison. Cheryl 29 Ediger. Gene 87
 
Denny, Cameron 105 Edison. Pete 79
 
DePriest. Paul 78 Edlund. Cindy 58
 FLOWERS 
Derhak. Debbie 22 Edmonds. Sarah 54
 
DeRosier, Kelly 38 Edwards. Kelley 21
 
Desassise. Barb 60 Edwards. leslie 35. 68
 
DesBrisay. Michelle 71. 79 Effinger. Peg 31
 
Descutner. Janel 110 Egan. Molly 38
 
Devereux, Mike 44 Egbert. Dave 79
 
Devine. Brian 41 Eggleston. Cynthia 26
 ~E,~
Devoghelaere. Eggleston, Janet 97 
Christophe 86. 114 Eggner. Keith 38 
DeVore. Tammy 58 Ehrke. Diana 58 Florist-Gift-Fashion-NurseryDewson. Carolyn 31 Eide. Keith 73 
Dick. Carol 51 Eide. Kevin 73 160 Oakway Road 
Dick. Kathy 62 Eidson. Debra 71. 77 
Dickey, Carol E 86.51 Einsphar, Jeff 82 Eugene, Oregon
Diehm. Susan 58 Eisenberg. Mike 76. 87. 106 
Dielschneider. Meg 22 Eixenberger, Marpessa 19 484-1244 
Dieringer. Ken 111 Elarth. laura 83 
Dill. Kevin 79 Elden. Cindy 35 
Dinell. Mark 31 Elgin. Sue 66 
DiNino. Rebecca 75 Elliot. Karen 21 
Dinsmore. Denny 36 Elliot. Mark 55 
Dir. Ginny 62 Elliot, Terry 31 Esping. Amy 99 Faggella. Steve 73 Ferguson, Sue 135 Flynn, Joe 43 
Ditmore. Wade 21 Ellis, Shawn 39 ESles. Nancy 56 Fantastics 123 Ferreira. Connie 29 Flynn, Margaret 58 
Dilz. Janet 56 Ellis. Web 184 Evans. Holly 43.62 Fargher. Jean 66 Ferrera. Mike 79 Flynn. Timm 45 
Dison. Norma M 76 Elorriaga. Steve 65 Evans. Jay 159 Faries. Daniel 21 Ferrier. Jill 87 Fogelstrom, Kris 41. 66 
Dixson, Pam 42 Elsasser. Mary 56 Evans. Mike 36 Farley. Kathleen P 87 Ferris. Don 32 Foltz. Cathleen 35 
Dmytryshyn, Tania 33 Elway. Megan 110 Evans, Tony 82 Fdrling. Bruce 99 Fifield. Dan H. 87 Ford. Sherilyn 69 
Dobbs, Kevin 47 Emel. Suzanne 34 Evansen. Joan 31 Farling. Howard 87 Fike. Melinda 42 Foreign Student 
Dodd, Tom 59. 173 Emerald 112 Evarts, Charlie 21 Farmer. Rogue Conn 87 Filice. Denise 39 Organization 102 
Dodds. Marie 58 Emerson, Judy 87. 106 Evert. Brad 78. 87 Farnan. Alison G 87 Finicle, Tim 58 Forell. Debra 87 
Dodge. Steve 87 Emory. Tom 31 Ev~rt. Br~1I 78 Farner. Nancy 69 Fmks, Lethe 43 Forensics 109 
Dodrill. Jackie 87 England, Mark A 87 Evey. Jane 60 Farnham. Amy 58 Finlayson, Mark 24 FOTlstiere. Mike 44 
Dodgenue, Kyle 36 English, John 59 Evensen. Mealanie 19 Farnum, Liz 71 Fischer. Cathy 56 Forse. Jerry 107 
Dog, Deputy 18 English. Richard 87 Evinger, laurie 21 Farnsworth, Craig 76 Fischer. Mike 41 Forsler. Cindy 105 
Doherty. Jacque 108 Enseki. Audrey 39 EWing, Jeff 61 Farrell, Mike 35. 65 Fischer, Sue 56 Forth, Sally 34 
Dolan. Kathy 35 Enseki. Marjorie 87 Exber. Shari 41 Fraser. Malt 76 Fisheer. Janelle 46 Foster. Debra 22 
Dole, Michael 87 Ensworth, Annetla 141 Exley, laurie 62 Fasi. Chuck 73 Filch. Kalhy 71 Foster. Donald A 87 
Dole, Tom 45 Epstein. Mark 173 Eye. Red 18 Faulkn(!r, Alison 47 Flaherty. Kevin 106 Fosler, Rick 31 
Dombrowsky. Robert E 87 Erickson. Jill M 87 Fechner, Lanelle 58 Flaherty, Pat 78 Foster. Scott 87. 106 
Donahoe. Brian 43 Erickson, Jim 72 Feely, Chris 38 Flake, Hank 82 Foster. Sue 31 
Donald. Jan 105 Ernaga. Marylou 56 Feeney. Jenny 87 Flannery. Rosalyn 34 Foxworth. Bob 61F 
Dong, Cheryl 68 Ertle. Regan 37 Feigner. Andrea 41 Fleck. Susan 39 France. Chace 68 
Dorr. Pam 60 ESCAPE 98 Fellows. Pam 62 Flemmg. Nick 41 Francis. Steve 36 
Dornfeld. Margaret 33 Esfandiary. Farshad 20 Factor, Alyssa 21 Ferguson, Jim 181 Floyd. Jamie 41 Frank. Arnold 87 
239
 
Fri\nk. Joanne 41 GonlhwT. Own!! 53 Holllll!S. Steve 98 
Franz. L\rry 38 THE SMITH FAMILY BOOKSTORE 11011. f)avH.1 JIGoode. Andrea 77 
hc1Zlt!r. Ene 9B Goode. Melissa 83 11011. Ken h2 
rrcUll'T. G<uy :l:l Goodell. Tack 159 Iioltz..h-nny h9 
rr"l'llliUl. Ann :{5 Coppert. LOTI 66 IloI2y.'IIlg. MlchCleI ~8 
FH'I'!ll<Hl. Debbie :n Gordon. Coya 48 Ilood. D.we xx 
Frl'l'llli\ll. Ron :l6 Gordon. Ditl" 40 Iloogl'wt!rlf. NIcolette 56 
Frl'll,·y. Donna 21 Gordon. Kale 5:1.87 Iloover. Andrea XR 
Frl'lllloller. Steve 24 Gordon. Kurt 17:1 Iloovl.'r. RIChard 82 
Fa'nch. ClI1dy 54 Gordon. MMgll! 25 Ilopkllls. Anthony 24 
The 
Alternative BookstoreFn'llwl·lI. Scott 55 (~ordon. Sut? 48 Hort..'nstl!lll. GClII 47 
Frl'y. Monica 31 Gorl!. DI(\IlI..' 38 Ilorl!nSh!tn. Mlcha~1 H8.:n 
frll'dman. Debbie 44 Gornwn. Mike 81 Come look in the Smith Ilornl!r.Susan 77.8] 
hll'tlman. Jeff 110 Gorman. Taml 83 Ilormkkl!r. Mitch 59 
Fn,'t!miulIl. Jl!wdy 182 Family Bookstore. We 75 Corman. Mike Ilosllt!ld. G!!org!! HI 
Fnsble. Jim :1I COSiuhl. Ahlam 102 will help you find the Ilosford. P.1m 4:~ 
Frye. Kathy :12 Could. John 01 Ilostl.'tll.'r. Brmda 68 
FrVl'T. Jd 36 Fran books you need at 25-50% COUVI:.'ICl. 38 HOlll. VIckI 62 
Frvdrnan. Jan 24 Cozzallo. Reginald 24 Howilrti. Mum 66off the new price.
FUJlyoslll. Carol 106 Cr,dll!o. Slew 159 How.ud. Nancy 42. .5:~ 
fulleT. SII'Vl.? hi Grilhiltll. Jay 41 Howe. Alice XX. 109 
Fulsc\ng. Elise 22 ("ri\hi'lll. Kon 67 IloWIL'. Paul 59 
27 (;riuHle. Mike And while you are here, Fung. Kam 47 Iloyi. Glona Xl'{. bR 
Iloyt. Margard 19 
Funky. Fingers 18 CraliL's. Peggy 22 
Funk. Tt!Tesil 87 CriU)!. Timothy 21 sell your old books for 
Il\ldspl'lh. TnCla 42 
Peggy CrilY. n 10-25% of the original FUI1SIL'n. III Bill Illldson. Helth 68 
rvl,"n. Greg BO Cray. [)Ick 109 price. Illldson. PCllnck H2 
(~riIY. Elden 21. h4 Iludson. R,lndy 8X 
Cr",y. Jlln 41 ) luff. [)l!SI 71 
Gr,"y. Peler 99 J luglws. Debbie 42. 07G We have used text books, 
Green Cozellt:' 34 Hugill'S. Enk 159 
(;rl!en. Debril 54. 87 paperbacks and cliffnotes Iluglll's. SCOIl 7:l 
GildwilY'. Casey 184 GrL'l.:!n. Kackle 39 Ilughy. Ji\Y 7:lrequired for classes at the 
Gall.:!. LlOda 54 GrL'l!n. Jilynl! 67 I lull. SIl'W Jh 
Gallilght!r. Grl!en. 46 University. We also have Illltllphrl.'y. [)emsl.' bhFred 4:1 Lon 
Illltllphrl.'y. Jo,ln 5B 
Grl!l!n. Veronica 22 
G""l1I.1gl'r. Mananne 6B Creen. Slacy 45 books that are just fun to Ilumphrl.'Y. Mark 45 
Ciiunbll'. Thomas 87. 15t) (~rl'l!nlwrg. Rose Ann 38 read.
CillllIllO. I<l'nny :~6 
Humpherys. Mag 42 
Greenbitum. Jordan 43 111I1lIl'r. Helen 51>C..1Illill!s. Dorne 54 
Grel!nfll.?ld. Marc 41 Il1Inter. K.uen BBG.lI11ma PhI Beta 60 
GH'l!nwood. Chuck :12 Ilunllllgton. RClndy 40Gannoway. Jan(!1 24 Come see us and discover 
Grl!gg. Judy 71 Iluol1. Bill 71>GilnOL' 21 
53 31 how to save money. GH!SSl!lI. DaVId Il1Irsl.'Jlk.Scoll :IIGi\rlwr. DebbIe 
Cnlfilh. Inme 139 Ilursf. Palty I>X(ilHCla. Chns :l6.B2 
Gngsby. Geoffrey 45 Ilurllg. RIff 72 
(;ilrdnl'r. Rob :16 The
C.iHdner. Bill 79 
Gnml!s. Lauru:~ 62 Hushv. NIlS BX 
Gnpp. Manto' 1119GeHlock. Susan 42 
Griswold. Clay 184 Smith Family BookstoreG.-uney. Sheryl 69 
Garry. Paul 72 Groollliln. Stacy 87 768 East 13th 
Gross. Tilnyz 4:1. 66G.... ske. Paul 109 
81 phone 345-1651 
Gilssaway. Jane 69 Grow. Roberl 87 lill1lS. Barbcuil 1115 
Grow. RobGass. Ll!she 62 
Crovl!r 22Gilssner. [)on :16 Ichlhilshl. Syrun 25 
Grover. Mike 55GilSI. Murray 87 Hammack. Tml :II Hartll'v. Kathy 25 IIl!TOld. Susan BB hl~- ...Jelnllh' 1>2 
Grubb. Nl!i1 59 Itlh'r. Slarr (,H 
Crut.'nlelder. N!:'ll X7. 114 Igv.'I. ,Il-rrl! 7:l 
Gater. Mall 2:1 Hilmmon. KIPP 82 Hartley. Lael bh Ill-fT1L'd. Hollv 71 
Gelles. Dan 65 Hammond. Amy 68 I-I.ulll.'y. Sherm Jo 42 Ill'rron. Ml!Ilssil 19 
Gllb.ltilll.1. Ahml.:!d 102Gales. Renske 19 1-I<'lInrnon<l. Kyle 36 Hi'lrtman. DonnCl I>B I h'sdwood..Ion 181 Ik~-noltl'. Kyoko 31 
(ji'llzke. Carl 7R H.)mmons. Dick 81 Hartman. Karl!n 88 liI.'ss. Dian!! I>X Imhoff. Hl.'lth 105Guernsey. Lynn 58
 
Gldhn. l3en X2
Cc\wd.Oma 93 I-I'"ln. Jeff IB Hilrtmann. Jenny 4B Hl.'ss. Tlln 71> Imlllillll'O. John X2 
Gav Pl!ople's Alliance 101 Guide. Jennifer B7 HnlwUskCl, "Chuckl\! .. 23 Hass. Tern 42 !-h>ll. R<lody 29 Infldenlal Fl..'L' Cornmltlcl! 1)7 
Gulllxson. PaulGehrkl'. Clautha 19 19 H'1I1auska. Tony 7:l HClsson. Jeff 107 I-h'uhv. Ann 5B In/'lIllL'. PIO 65 (;undry. Barh 32Gl'lger. Steve 87. 114 H'"lncock. Terry 182 HClstlllgS. Robert B8 HdH1L'f. Charles 24 Inyr'lill. Susan :17 
Gustafson. Mike 18Gl!lsler. J,H11eS 87 I-{'"lndley. Brandt :10 IIAuck. Steve (,4 Hl(l~enboltom. Allen 55 lntvr Frnll!rnltv Council 51 
GlIst<lfson. SaJl~1 58 !11l) 
Glisla/son. SMa 35 
Gl!lbach. Tracy 37 Hilndy. L,)urn 1>8 HaugCln. Lon 22 I hckl'l1bollOm, Jal.' 49 In!l'rlopl.'r. Ann 
Gemaehllch. Karla 42 I-I<llles. Mellssil :IX. 66 Haun. Ann :15 I !Ickll1Cln. Tlill 41 Illtrill11urals IXK 
Genlile. Irma 47 HilnnCl. Donna 5K !i,"lWall Club Ill:! Hlc1wk. Nancy 22 Ir(lsvlk. Dave 21Cl1~" I<en 70 
CiwClltney. Janet :18George. Cunous :14 Hilnnaford. Mark :IX HawkH'S. I<itt 79 Hicks. Morgan 4:1 Irll.l1l1. PhylliS 8H 
Ciwltlll. Bill 17:1Gl.'orgeson. KIm 41. 60 H"'rmon. John 45 l-lilwthorne 411 J lilh. ROSl!nMry 61> Isbell. SUSI 44 
Goelze. Brad 72 H,)nnum. Jl.'ff 109 HClwlhorne. Tracy :17 Hill. CmJy I>H Ish<"lo. Robin 21 
GeoIZl!. Jason 7:1 H'"lnsen. MIa 77 Haxton. Sheri 41. 62 HiJI. Cns 22 Isril1lldes. C1eantl1l!s 88 
Geraghly. Janet 87 H Hansen. Sarah 38 Ha~'l's. Pal 44 Ilill. Larry IB4 hkm. Robbin 66 
Gl!raghly. Mike 109 Hansen. Susan 38 H,lyes. Sally 8B Hill. SClrah 8:1 Iluh. Archibong 102 
Gt!rber. Sharon 19 Hanson. Chuck 73 Haves. Tana :11 Hill. Sharon 99 Ivitnofl. SusIe 56 
Gt!rhMds. John 23 Hadaegh. Ardeshlr 24 Hanson. Karen 135 Havnl's. Tana 5:~ Hill. Stan 97 Ivv. Logan 105 
Gl!rsbach. Jim 37 Haddock. Mike 97. 109 Hanson. Laurel 62 HCClld. Chns 45 Hill. Teres.) 25 
Gersen. GenevIeve 41 Hilllllo'Y. Mark B7 Hi\nson. Ron :10 1-11..'<11<1. Slew 45 HiJo. Rosemrny 4:1 
GIbbons. Tom 44 Hagen. Kns 62 Hilnssen. Bnan 47 Healy. Marla 62. 88 Hilton. Ben h4 J 
Gibbs. Dan 2:1 H"gglund. [)aVl:' 41. 70 Hnrdm. Jan 75 Hl'iHon. Torn 41 HIlton. Hoot :~h 
Gibbs. Greg 7:l H.1hn. Chns 31 HiHdmg. Dave 105 Hl'al!!r. Ann 71 hUlI 125 
Glddmgs. Carne 60 H.11!:'v. Evelyn 69 HilrlCln. Judy 71 HI.'<llon. Jeff 17:1 HIrClI. J!!n Joan BB. In:! Ji\ckson. Bob 65
 
G,lkhngs. Nan 19 Ili'llferly. Geoff 72 Harlan. Kate 54 H,>i\.vy. Michael 61. 109 Hlralw,l. YUrI 22 ,Jackson. Jodi 53
 
GilL The 18 H."lII. Adnl!nne 8:1. 106 IIMlcn. Nancy 38 Hcho 19 HlriUlo. Susan XX. 1IJ:! ,Iacobh.!rgl'r. John :12
 
Giles. Deanna 56 Hilll. CraIg 59.72 Hilrnl!Y. Dave 36 I il.'chl. Bruce 7Q. 88 1-!lrotCl. Ann 8B ,J<lCohs. GIl!n 1>5
 
G;}l. Jeff 58 Iiall. Dl!bbl 56 HiHper. Nancy 8:1 Hl!dges. Molly 62. 79 HHoyukl. Yostllhara 24 ,Iilcohsl!n. NilrY Jeanne HB
 
Gill. John 59 H'11I. Dorothy 39 HMrls. Bob 49 Hel'stClnd. Calhy 62 Hjort. Mark :1I ,jdcobsl!n. Greg 65
 
Gilk-sple. Robert S 40 H"". Ellen 26 H,UflS. Ron 41 Hl'lenbcln. Bobby Hixson. Doug 181 ,1.1(0bson. Bobbl 21
 
Gilhs. Holly 25 Hall. SCOII 30 HarriS. TIm 49 1-11.'11. Leonard 24 Hohbs. Sharon 22 ,jClcobson. Chos 82
 
Gmn. RIchard 87 Hall. T,m :10 HClrnson. Calhy 56 Hl'me. DClna 41. 66 Hockeu. Shem 4B ,I'lcohson. [)l!horah 88
 
Gilelson. Sharon 107 H..,II. Wendy 56 Hamson. Chns 41 HClIle. Kiln 1>6 Hodge. Alhson 6B ,Jacohson. Kilrlyn RI
 
Githens. Tom 55 H,)llqUisl. Gregory :ll. 88 H"rrl<;on Jon ~5 HeJm. Tina 4:1 I-lodgl's. Becky 60 .J,I('ohy. KCllnnil :17
 
..Gjt..'rsvold. Darby 51. 71 HClJ!qUlSI. Mark 81 Harron. Kiln 184 Helmuth. Mike 81 Hoff. J1I11 IB2 .I.,co>:. Mark "Jake :16. 76 
Glass. George 81 HCllpl!rs. Oscar 36 H.usl'Y. Dems"" 71 Henderson 20 Hoffman. Mary 6B ,I,lllilnsooz. Farvardm 49 
Glass. Sam 159 Hapert. Oscar 107 H.ul. Cheryl 41 Henderson. ConnIe 88 Hoffmi\n. Teresa :11. 1>2 ,lames. Bob IB2 
Glasser. Larry 32 Hilislead. John 88 HMI. Dl!bbl 110 Henderson. Mark 79 Hogan. Cath) 88 ,J,mh'S. Kl.'vlll 20 
Glifford. Dave 70 H<"llvorsen. Lance 23 HilT!. LClrry 41. 61 Henkelman. Corey 88 Hogan. KeVIn B8 ,Jdl1ll!Son. Chns 81 
Glover. James 87 HClmada. Mark 44 Hart. Lynn 66 Hennessey. Arthur 19 Hogberg. LlI1dil 19 ,1,"11150n. Kelly :14. 77 
Golf. Margarel 33 HClmada. Sandra Jane 88 1-IMI. Mary 69. 141 Henry. LMry 19 Hohn. EriC 46 ,J'l1lUSL'vskls. J.J :~6 
GofL Sheri 22. 58 I-!Clmann. Mike 76 Hart. Mike 72 HenshClw. Rob 76 Hokki\.nen. BreI 46 ,J,1I12",n. Thomas 89 
Gold. Susiln 45 Hnmilton. Art 49 HM!. Phil 97 Henthorne. Karen 8:1 Holbrook. Chen 42 ,Jrlques. Vi\ll'rle R:I 
Goldberg. Brad 32 Hilmillon. Cynlhlil H8 Hilrt. Susan P 42 Hergesheirner. Susan 22 Holliday. LOri :12 ,J.lHl.'t!. MMy I<Clv 66 
Goldman. Calhy' 32 Hamilton. Page 38 I-1M!. Tracy IB4 Hermon. DaVid 49. 114 Iiolmi'ln. Don 79 .Jdspef. Alvson 22 
Gomm. MClrY 58 Hamilton. Susan 22 11Mte. Patty :17 Ilerman. Joan 42 Iiolmi'ln. Laura 71 ,Jeddeloh. Nancy 22 
Gnn7.i\lves. Bill 2:1 Hillnhn. DebbIe 32 HMtleben. LlsCl B:I Hl.'rmClnn. Steve 73 Holmes. ,Jenny 22 '/l'ddl!r. Mark 21 
240 
40 Linslredt, Pam 71 Martin, Mary Christine 90 Meinke, Lois 
90 
Jeffries, Mike 41 Kemp. John 23 58 Meins, Gina M 44.90Laidlaw. Marc
 
22 Kendig, Julie Laing. Cindy 58 Lipscomb. Paula 46 Martin, Reed
 Jeffries, Nona 66	 81 Melbye, Brent 32Martin. Reid 
Jelsing, Colleen 24	 Kennedy, Barbara 109 Laing. Diann 47 lillie, Dan 45 58Mellow, Debbie 
··Matassa., M.a,rkLittle Murders 123	 -19 Jenkins. Kelly 22	 Kennedy. Cindy 58 Lamb. Linda 48 4-7 Melton, Cindy 22. 75 
Kennedy, Julie Lambert, Meggie 48 Little, William 89 Mather;' 'Susan Jenks, Tami 83 66 
Little, Willie 51. 78 Matli~ws, Elaine 22 Memovich, Nancy 49 Jenks. Whip 80	 Kenney. Carolyn 75 Lamborn. John 41.61 
Lammers. Theo 89 Utton, Ka.fhy 67 Maihlson, Terri 69 
Menashe, Leanne 56 
Jennings, Linda 89 Kent, Bruce 43 Mendelson, Skip 41 
Kenyon. Jean Lamoni. Leslie 68 Liltess. Timothy 89 'Malson, Sandy 
22 
Jensen, Cindi	 62 89 
19 Lance, Mike 72 Liu, Winnie 22 ·Matschinger. -Patly 22 
Memeice, Peggy 22 
Jensen, Kris 98	 Keough. Susan 90Uu·Cheung, 'Wing ,46 Matsuda, Wayne'Y 90. 103 Menkes. Genia Jensen, Kristine A 89	 Kephart. Margaret JoAnn 89 Landen. Willie 61 41Lively ..Unda '41 Matthes.! Kristy 47 Mentell, Lori Jensen, Kristine M 68. 89	 Kersanen, Novella 44 Lanford. Jane 43.67 32 Mercer, Linda 67
.J59 Mattis. Denise 
Jensen. Richard 21 Kessler. Ann 62 Lang. Mike 20 Matoon. Andrea 41 Merguerian, Marianne 19 
Jensen. Rob~rt 21 Khoshnood. Davood 89 Langford. Mitch 36 Lo..Monita 21 
70 lloyd, John 
76 MessersmIth. John • 89	 Matthews. Brett 
55 Mattoon. Carla Jensen, Teri 43.56	 
Khoury, Nick 81 Lange. Cheryl 60 Lockwood. Mic·hael 10931 Mettler, Greg 
141 Kickbush. Carla 51, 69 Lanosga, Felicia Marie 51. Lockyear, Dale Jessup. I<im	 90 Mettler. Rich 59107 Mattson, Lois M 
Jestrab. Bob 29 Kid. Frisco 19 18289 Loeb. Stacy 78 Melts. John47 Maurer. Fred Loeffler ,Cttris Jewish Siudent Union 107	 Kidd. Jonelle 83 Lansdon. Mark 36 3247 Maurolis. Mike 73 Melz. Steve 
Jlme-nez. George 21	 Kidwell. Kelly 75 LaPointe~ Diane 28 'Loeffler, Sabina Metzler. Norm 48Mausshardt. Kathy	 69 
John. Barbara 105	 Kikel, Virlee 22 'Larkin, Matt' 32 Long. Clare 89 
89	 40.89 Long, Greg 47 Mausshardl. Patti 38.79 
Meyers. Larry 38 
Johnson. Brent 47	 Kilam. Nun h~rkin. 'lJ6~erl 37 
Long. James	 79 Mausshardt. Terry 69 Meyers. Todd Johnson, Cathy 99	 Kilduff. Tina 83· <. ' Larocca_- Ttorw 20 May. Emily 56 Meza. Diane 33 
Johnson. Claudia 60 Kilmer, Gary liN' Larson.larenaa 38 Long. Steven 89 90 Meza. Marie L. 102 III Lopez, Francisco 89 May. Paul Johnson, Constance 89	 Kim, Sung 47 ·Larson. ,Bob 
.	 30 .Mayer. Holly 33 Michael. Valerie 83 
Johnson. Eric 40	 Kim, Young 8J Larson. Craig 58.81 Lopez. Tony 
111 Lopez, Virgil 19 Mazzoni. Liz 71 Michel, Denise 22
 Johnson. Janelle 83 89
Kime. Bruce	 Larson. Cyndi Lou 31 McAlister 41 Mickelson, Sarah III 
Johnson, Kate 105 King. Kelly 68 Larson, Diane 48 Lorden. Mike 
32 Lorentzen, Raider 23 McAuliffe, Dennis 59 Michelson. Tina 56 Johnson. Ken '41.80	 King. Melani~ 83 Larson, John 
Lorenzen, Scali 32 McAuliffe. Neill 41 Miles, Chris 101
 Johnson. Kristi 53 King, Shirley, 33 Larson. Kris 83
 
89 Losco. Gina 53 McBee, Cheryl 35 Militant. R.T 36 Johnson. Margo 60	 King, Shellie 60 Larson, Richard 
Losli, Janie	 21 McCabe. Debbie 58 Milkes, Carolyn 7537 42 
Lou. Kang Veng 89
Johnson. Mike 31	 King. Sieve LaRue. Amy McCaddon, James 21	 Miller. Chris 109 
Johnson. Prenlis L. 89	 Kingsbury. Anne 66 Lashbrook. Rosemary	 60 
Lou, Kris	 21 McCann, Denise 83 Miller. Deborah 47 Johnson, Sandy 33	 Kmney. Ted 72 Laskowski, Pal 109 89. 114 McCarthy, Cindy	 25 Miller. Jo 109 Johnson, Scan 32	 Kinsman, Craig 81 LasselJ. Annetie 43 Louie, Curl is 
Lovelace. Bethany	 62 McCarthy. Kathleen 22 Miller. John 106 Johnson. Ted 78	 Kirkland. Suzanne 69 Lauderba,ck. Dee 83 
100 Low. Rick 76 McCauley. Marcie 31 Miller. Ken 90 Johnson, Terry 61	 Kirnak. Alean 109 Laures. Catherine 
73 lowe, Kathy 31 McClain 34 Miller, Kerry 20 Johnson. Troy 80 46Kleen, Shirlee Lawrene-e. Macy 61 McClellan. Steve 18 Miller. Mindy 45Lucas. Tim Johnston. Diane 37	 Kleepor. Leesa 43 Lawrence. Pam 71 
58.73 Lueb. Kimberly 54.89 McCloskey. Karen 41, 66 ,Miller. Patti 56 Johnston, Karen 19 Klein, Lisa 37. 68 Lawson. Bruce 181 McCloskey. -Rkk	 51 Miller. Stacy 62LuikClft. Glen 
173 Lukich, Jim 65 McClure 27 Mills. Scott 23
Jones, Carolyn 56	 Kleinheinz. Laura 68 Lawson, Joanne 100 
Jones. Chris 32 Kleinsmith. Karen 58 Lazarich. John 
Lund. James 38 McCormick, Ann 71 MlIlkema, Sue 135 Jones, Darla' 41 KieVit. Sarah Lazzari. Ruth 107	 75 McCormick. Sieve 43	 Minor. Ronald 31184 Lund, Kenna 41 
Lundell. Kimberly Ann 89 McCoy. Danelle 32 Minson. Joe 43 Jones\ Jeff 
Jones, Ginger 89	 Klinepier. Linda 42 Lazzeri, Matt 
40.78	 Klos. Martin 29.30 Leach. Jan 56 
27 Leach. John 43 Lundy, Maureen (Mo) 19 McCracken. Bob 19 Minthorn. Zelma 105 Jones. Kelly 37	 Knapp. Bob Lung. Mary	 71 McCrea. Kim 135 Minium. Mark 61 Jones. Mark 73	 Knapp, Chris 23 Leahy, Anita 32. 56 
32 Leahy. Beth 31 Lurie. Stephen 36, 107 McCulloch. Ron 90 Minty. Robert 82 Jones. Sheila 109 Knapp. Geoff 
Lylord. Kim	 19 McCullough. Cathy 135 Mitchell. Dana 53 Jordan.>Owayne 37	 Knauss. Sarah 68 Leahy. Denise 56 McCullough~ Carol 22 Mitchell, Dierdre 66. 106 
Lyon, Jeff 65 McCullough. Marth Mitchell, Jim 36. 82 Jordon. Jim 
Jordon. Paul 
173
21 
Knobbe. Mitch 
Knight. Enn 
32
45 
Leake, 
Leahy, Gay 
Lisa 69
18 Lynk. Leslee 68 
83 
68	 21 Lynn. Mary Beth 35 McDonald, Bill 61 Mitchell. Kelly 
. 66 
Judd. Virginia 47	 Knode. Kim Lean. Rebecca 
34 Lyon. Neil 73 McDonald, Dana 71 Mitchell. Mindy 38 Knowles. Mike 38	 Leavitt. Barb McDonald. Jenny 19	 Mitchell. TIm 38Knox. Patra 83	 Lebold, Carolyn 66 McDonald, Tom 82	 Mock. Melody 58K Knutson. John 70 Leek. Greg 61 M McDonough. Patrick 29 Moeck. Laurie 35I<obelin. Mike 76	 Lee. Leiann 35 McFarlane. Christie 141	 Moffat. AI 65Kobrock, Sandra 89	 Lee. Mark 41 McFaull. Mike 79	 Moffet. Kevin 58 Koch. Carol 89	 Lee. Michele 37Kaeser. Margot	 22 McGee. Dean 58, 80 Moffitt. Kevin 82 Koch. Chuck 31	 Lee, Regina 89 Maas, Bill 109 Kahlweit. Cathy	 19 McGlaughlin, Mark 81 Mohr, Alex 55. 184 Koch. George 159	 Leeburg. Amy 21 Macaby. Louise 37 Kagamida. Glen I 89. 103	 59 21McGowan. John	 Mohr. Gerald Kogut, William 106	 Leekneck, Tom 70 MacAskill. T erill 19. 66,7737Kain. Liz	 McGraw. Scott 72 Mohtadi. Mehran 73 Kohler. Lori 66	 Leese. Ken 49 MacDonald. JIm 90 Kalb. Axel	 R9 McGregor. Mike 78 Mol. CynthIa E. 90 Kokesh. Vanessa 60	 Lefebvre, Tom 55 t-1achin. Ann 43 Kale. Laura	 68 McGuinn. Kyle 62 Moles. Melinda 83Kolstoe, Doug 159	 Leggatt, Linda 71 Mack. Kathy 34 Kameda. Hdemi	 89 McHugh. Sue 32.66 Monro, Stu 31 Koop. Doug 41	 Lehman, MIke 79 Mackey, Dwight 72 Kaminski. Richard	 49 Mclnaney. Kevin 29.55 Monroe. Kathy 26Koppang. Cheryl 89	 Lehman. Pal 73 Mackin. Ann 56 I<amman. Kathy	 71 Mcintosh, Brenda 53 Moonilz. Rick 'l73Kamman. DeAnne 54	 Lehrer. liary 108 MacKinnon. Malcolm 55 Kampslra. Bill	 43 Mcintyre. Fred 32 Moore 20 Kostelecky. Michelle	 98 L€mlng. Gail 66 Maclean. Lowrie 69 Kane. Mall	 65 Mcintyre. MarCia 21 Moore. Dan 55 
Kotel. Rod	 32 Lemoine, Emile 19 Madani. Ashraf 90 Kanzig. Charlie	 32 42 McKechnie, Jill 37 Moore, Holly 58 Kowsun. Yvonne	 19 Lemons. David 30 t--1addox. JanKao, Dave	 40 McKenzie. Allison 42 Moore. Katy 135 Kralve. Kent	 59 Lent. Dick 78 Madson. tv1ary 69 Kaplon. Kellie	 67 McKeon. Marli 68 Moore. Kim 43 
67 Krahn. Judy	 19 Leo. Shelley 35 Maeda. Cathy 56 Kaplon. Shellie	 McKillop. Libby 68 Moore. Molly 66 
Kramer. Jeff	 79 Leonard. Barbara 22 Magda. Tom 21 Kappa. Alpha Theta	 68 McKinney. Margaret 29 Moore, Paula 25 
69 Kramer. Lisa	 37 Leonard. Kathy 48 Magner. Tom 105Kappa Kappa Gamma	 McKloskey, Rick 70 Morales. Miguel 21 
Kramer. Susan	 35 Leppert, Karen 45 Magnusson. Liz 90 Kappa Sigma	 70 McLaughlm. Brian 33 Moreland. Kara 31.68 
Kranzler. John	 31 Lerlald, Mark 76 Maher, Roya 90 Karim. Shabbir	 89 McLaughlin, John 82 Moreland. Linda l08 
Krause. Mel 173	 Leserman, Andy 43 Mahoney. Doug 36. 55 Kato	 37 McLean. Harold 97 Moreland. Steve 82 Krauss, Margarel 89	 Lesh, Vicky 141 Mahony, t-1arcia 7545 40 
Krieger. Erik 82 Lesser, Dave 45 Malcolm, Jane 43
Kato, Gary	 McLean, Vic Morell. Dean 73 
Katsulrakis. Pete	 89 McLeod. Leslie 68 Moret. Frans 90 Kruegar, Marilyn 98	 Lesler, Jacquie 37 t'-1alcomson, Scott 40 Katsura. Kurt 105	 McMahan, Jim 106 Morgan. Jeff 159 Krueger. Bob 38. 173	 Leverling. Judy 43 Malelis. Laurie '69 Kaufman. Kip	 47 ·McMahon, Gary 97 Morgan. Lynn 71 
Krueger. Jim 45	 Leverson, Karen 62 Maloney, Rico 109 Kaufman. Jenny	 31 90 McManis, Pam 58 Morgan. Rex 19 Krueger. Pat 62.89	 Levine. Ken 24 Malos, Julie Kaufman. Lisa	 35 McManus. Jim 41 Morgan. Scott 81 Krieger, Scott 181	 Levine. Steve 30 Mancuso. Josie 22Kaufman, Mary Beth	 58 McMalch. Lisa 71 Morino. Marianne 90 
Krupp. Ed 70	 Levis. Chris lin 69 Manildi. Lynn 135Kawders, Kathy	 83 McMIchael. Jerry 64 Morley. Tim 36 Kuamme. Sizzle 28	 Lewin. Suzan 21 Manley, Kevi.n 40Keating, Kathleen	 89 McMurdie. Jamie 71 Morrell. John 43 
Kubitz. Jeff 44	 Lewis. Cathy 60 Mann. Laurie 29Keay, William	 45 McNabb. Barry 110 Morris. Dan 55 Kuehl, Chris 48	 Lewis. John 31 Mannheim, Philip 107Keelauver. Ronnie 89 McNie, Janet 41 Morrison. Emily 66 
173 Kuistac. Kristie 67	 Libbey, Joan 135 Manni, Federica 21 Kegler. Dean	 McPherson. Brenton 21 Morrison. Pat 72 
Kupillas. Greg 80	 Libby. Cheryl 43 Manning. Blake 72Kehoe. Mike	 72 McQuain, c.J. 32 Morrow. Robert 90 
66 Kushner. Jodi 49 Liberty. Mary 19. 105 Manning, Richard 118Kehrli, Laurie	 McVicker, Marcie 33 Morse. Holly D. 90 Kusumoto, Tsukaso 40	 Libke. Peter 38 Manning. Sandy 56Keim, Sue	 26 Meader. Brad 182 Mortara. Laurie 22 Kwong. Manchi 41	 Lie. Michael 24 Maples, Mike 8122 30 
Kelleher. Erin 25 Morton 28 
Keith. Marla	 Meador. Tony Mortola. T eri 53, 90 Kyabou. Amy 26	 Light. C~'"thla 21 Maram, John 49 
Kyoko	 33 24 Marcum, Mike 73 Meadows.. Rhonda 69Lightfoot. Don Keller, Karen	 38 Morton. Balencia 20t-1eagher, Colleen 31. 66 
Kelley, Kathy 41 Morton. Carol 60Lightler. Glenn 109 Marcus, Mary 
62 
Meany. John	 59 
Kelley. Maggie	 48 Morton, Megan 69Likens. Karen 100 Marino, Char 
139 
Mears. Thomas S	 90 
Kellogg, Fred	 30 104 Morton. Molly 69. 139 
Limbaugh, Kelly 31 Maronick, Lisa 56L 
MEChALind. Kirslen 39 Marsh. Jenny 5831
 
Lmdeman, Lauren 34 Marshall, Scott
 
Kellow. Brian	 Morton, Tim 7.861 Medby. Sizze] 28 Kellow, Lorraine C 89 Moser. Theresa 68Meehan. John 
Kelly. Aileen 89 Vicki Mosgrove. Jerry L. 90Lindsay. Wade 29	 Martin. Barbara J 
90. 108 41 LaCrOiX. 56. 77 
89 Lacy. Brenda 37 Lindsey, Dave 73 Marlin. Gail 47 Mehl. Randy 
61 
Kelly. Ann Kathryn	 20 Moshofsky. Gary 49Mehlhaff. DaVid 
Kelly, Blake 32 32 MehnngeT-. Tom 24 Moshofsky, Marie 38
Lindstrom. Jeff 41 Marlin. Gayle 39.53Lafferty. Kent 
Ling. Audrey Wang Wei 25 Martin. Joan 2173 Lagergren. Dale 159Kelly. Mark	 182 Moss. Darlene 58Meiggs, Scott 
Kelly. Mike 37	 LaFrendu. Amy 141 Linquist. Mike 65 Martin, Leslie 62 
241
 
Mostar, Roger W. 
Motl, Megan 
90 
62 
NOlI. Gini 
Nudelman, Joe 
69 
36 
Peldyhak. Leah 
Pen nels, Stuart 
22 
47 R Rodgers. Lynn Rodrigues. Manuel 62 40 Schaller, Janet Schamber, Jon 105 109. n7 
Moulten. Joe 18. 19 Nudelman, Sharon 62 Pereson. Frank 105 Rodriguez. Fran 79 Schantz. Mike 76 
Moura. Joan 
Moussa, Herb 
Mowrey. Patrick 
34 
81 
43 
Nugent. Madeleine 
Nuss. Karen 
Nultal. Steve 
83 
35 
61 
Perrin, Peter 
Perry. Elaine 
Perry. Liz 
70 
58. 91 
58 
Raboin. David 
RadaslHz, Rita 
20 
22 
Rodriguez, Jim 
Rodwaif. Juilie 
Rodway, Julie 
78 
71 
51 
Scharpf, Louis 
Schatz. Rocky 
Schaumburg, Lisa 
92 
97 
35 
Moynihan, Sean 
Mozena. John 
21 
90 
Nyeharl. Elaine 
Nyland, Joan 
43 
42 
Perry. Rich 
Perry. Vici 
23 
67 
Radmore, Carol 
Raffaelly, Liz 
21 
53. 39 
Rogers. Allison 
Roger,s, David 
56 
47 
Scheffer. "Molly 
Schenone. Chris 
68 
79 
Mozena, Kathy 43. 67 Personnel!. Rick 78 Raffety, Barb 62 Rogers. Lyn 3,1 S_cherick. Alva TOO 
Mrkonic, Darius 32 
Mrs. Dally Has A Lover 125 0 Perta. Nancy Peters, Tom 91 109 Rai. Sam Rai/snider, Melanie 31 75, 91 Rogers. Randy Rogers, Tina 91 75 Scherring.. Ray Sc;hick; Denise 30 20 
Muchow. Julie 62 Peterson, Lisa 20 Ralston. D.J 36 Raja, Marie 97 SChiewek, Aileen 92 
Muchow, Usa 
Mucke, Wade 
Mudrinich, Mila 
62 
159 
71 
Oberst, Greg 
O'Brien, Eileen 
90 
62. 79 
Peterson, Rebecca 
Peterson, Susan 
Petigura. Phiroze 
91 
91 
109 
Ralston. Dennis 
Ralving, Lotta 
Ramadan, Samer 
43 
34. 139 
19 
Rolan, -'Mike 
Roland, Sean 
Roman, Pedro 
80 
55 
73. 91 
Schild, Kathy 
Schilling, Jeffrey 
Schiraldi. Dave 
92 
90 
47 
Muller. Jode 83 
Mullett. Leis<l 38 
Mumper, Julie 66 
Munson, Hanna 135 
Muramalso, Matt 59 
Muramatsu, Randy 32 
Muranaka, Faye 90. 103. 
114 
Murayama, Craig 36 
Murdock, Sarah 67 
Murphy. Jennie 35 
Murphy, Julia 110 
Murphy, Mark 55 
Murray, 'Bob 105 
Murray, Mary 35 
Murray, Sandee 48 
Murrell, Kelly 80 
Musgrove. Becky 46. 
Mussadog, Mohammed 29 
Myers, Craig' 79 
Myers, Roher,t 24 
N 
Naas, Cindy 37 
Nachl\Vey, Anne 66. 90 
Nachtwey. Kathy 66 
Nagy. 8;11 31 
Nair, Mohandas 24 
Nakao, Kelly 98 
Nakashima. Ann 90. 109 
Nakatsu, Larry 72 
Narlatez, Fonso 23 
Native American Student 
Union 105 
Nasburg, Kathryn 62 
Nash, Bob 61 
Nayudu, Kris 36 
Neble, Stacy 38 
Neill. Kim 38 
Neilsen, Sally 68 
Neilson, Lucy 68 
Neish. Ken 70 
Nekota, Michele 141 
Nelson, Bob 90 
Nelson, Debbie 35 
Nelson, Eric 59 
Nelson, Gail 109 
Nelson, Jean 33 
Nelson, Jen,nifer 35 
Nelson, Julie 71 
Nelson, Kris 68. 110 
Nelson, Sam 72 
Nelson, Scott 90 
Nesheim. Sieve 38 
Nevue, Paul 23 
Newdall. Kathy 83 
Newman, Jody 49 
Newman, Joe 108 
Newman. Sarah 62 
Ng, Grace 21 
Nicholas, Mary Belh 35 
Nicholas, Teresa 35 
NichaUs, Geoff 40 
Nichols. Jeff 159 
Nichols, Robin 68 
Nichols. Sandra, 26 
Nicholson, Kehli 32 
Nicholson. 'Larry 3·1 
Nickerson, Dane 65 
Nickerson, Pele 65 
Nicodemus, Megan 105 
Nicola, Barbara 90 
Niedermyer, Susie 139 
Nieves, Ben 49 
Nixon, Samuel 64. 159 
Njuguna, Joseph 102 
Noble, Greg 90 
Noda, Karen 103 
Nolan, Michael 90 
Nopson, Doug 106 
Norquist, Steve 78 
Norris, Dale 90 
North, Dave 73 
Norlhon, Sally 42 
Notos, Cindi 56 
O'Brien, Mark 97 
O'Brien, Mary 141 
Ochnick, Pat 55 
O'Connell. Eileen 26. 39 
O'Connell. Jim 72 
O'Conner, Cindi 37. 56 
O'Conner, Pat 65 
O'Connor, Kathy 22 
Oda. Rosanne 90. 103 
Odegard. Collelle 25 
O'Dell. Jan M 90. 114 
Off Campus 'Housing 99 
Ogawa, Kim 90 
Ogden. Kristi 37 
Ogle, Karen 44 
O'Hair, Michelle 22 
O'Halloran, Bob 76 
Ohanesian, Susan 42. 53 
Ohlin. Mats 65 
Ohlmann, Lisa 38 
O'Kane, Kelly 30 
O'KeeHe, Jenny 43 
O'Leary, Matt 40 
Oliver. Diana 75.90 
Olsen, Jim 44 
Olson. Diane 42 
Olson, Don 33 
Olson, Erika 66 
Olson, Janet 56 
Olson. Jeannette 90 
Olson, Luanne 66,77 
Olson, L>'nn 53 
Okada, Gil 24 
Once Upon A Mattress 125 
O'Neil, Cheri 90 
Opp, Leslie 37 
Oregana 114 
Orkin, Bill 79 
Orr, Tom 73 
Ortiz. Mercedes 90 
OrWick, Mike 65 
Orygun 197 
Osburn. Melinda 39 
Osgood, Katie 43 
Osgood·Knight, Marilyn 101 
Oswald, Nikki 60 
Ota, Craig 91 
Otis, Dana 20 
Owens. Judi 68 
Owen. Matt 43. 70 
p 
Packison, Al 31 
Paiement, Ray 173 
Palen, Sue 66 
PalerminL Marisa 66 
Palmer, Bill 159 
Palmer. Gabriella 56 
Palmer, Peggy 32 
Pang, Harrison 24 
Panhellenic 51 
Pantelis, Dan 99 
Pardini, Lisa 67 
Park. Aaron 105 
Parker, Jody 139 
Parker, Kris 58 
Parr Tower 49 
;Parsons 22 
Parsons, Lori 51,66 
Parsons, Pam' 22 
Pale, Holly 43 
Pallerson, Shannon 45 
Palz, Don 106 
Paul, Greg 76 
Pavel. Kim 41,62 
Payne, Gary 80,44 
Payne, Liz 22 
Pc'arce, Steve 2'1 
Pearlstein, Adele 107. 28 
Pearson, Larry 76 
Peatman, Joe 41 
Pederson, Kathy 31 
Pedrotti, Nancy '135 
Pebbl~s, Susan ,.105 
Petitt. Chris 73 
Petrie, Rich 24 
Petrone. Rosalie 91 
Petty, Dianna 20 
Pharis, Kathy 69 
Phi Beta Lambda 108 
Phi Gamma Delta 80 
Phi Kappa Psi 81 
Philips, Pam '42 
Phillips, Cheryl 54 
Phrock, Steve 29 
Pi Beta Phi 71 
Pi Kappa Alpha 72 
Piacentini. Carla 39 
Piemann, Windy .42 
Pierce, Kevin 24 
Pierce, Matt 59 
Pierson, Carey 91 
Pierson, Mike 45 
Pilip, Barry 79 
Pinch, Cathy 26 
Pinson. Elisa 83 
Pitcher. Pete 76 
Pilmann, Perri 54 
Pixley,Steve 37 
Plantz, Nancy 135 
Podawiltz. William 91 
Podesta, Lis 77 
Pogers, Steve 73 
Poggi. Tom 40.59 
Poirier, Diane 109 
Poletti, Bob 45 
Polen. Tracey 4~. 71 
Poling, Trevor ' 78 
Polland, Lisa 68 
Pollard, Lisa 51. 66.91 
Pollock, Doug 30 
Pommier, Rod 47 
Pond, Valerie 106 
Poole, Judith 108 
Poole, Molly 42 
Poole, Natalie 75 
Pope, Don 64 
Pope, Nancy 91 
POrler, Alice 42 
Porter, Bill 181 
Porter, Doug 40 
Parler. Tim 40 
Posey, Tom 20 
Powell. Debbie 22 
Pozzi, Lance 73 
Prahl. James 21 
Prang, Rebecca 24 
Prall. Jeff 73 
Pratt, Melinda 24 
Pratt, Susie 22. 66 
Preska, Robert 21 
Pressentin, lisa 43 
Prestwood, Jim 91,76 
Pretti, Janet 111 
Price, Martha 32 
Prichard, Nancy 41 
Prince, Randy 91 
Prilchard, Dave 29 
Prosser, Patti 31 
Pruetl, Daniel 91 
Pryor, Alan 37 
Psalidas, Loren 31 
Psihogios, Mar-ilou 91 
Puck~lt, Cindy 35. 109 
Pulliam, Roxy 48.91 
Putz, Dandy 47 
Pyle. Bob 59 
Pyle, Robert 45 
Pynes, Mark 91' 
Q 
Quandt, Mike 43.76 
Q~een, :,(arol 101 
QUick;, Vicki 1'06 
Quicker. Julie 37 
Quig,gl'e, Qonna 41 
Quinlero, Gus 91 
Quivey, Ross 40 
Quoldbach, Tracy 35 
Ramey, Chris 159 
Ramirez, Ernest 21 
Ramirez. Jeannie 38 
Ramsey, Bill 37 
Randall. Bruce 76 
Randlett, Dianne 29 
Rands, Julie 69 
Rapp, Gail 91 
Happ, Laura 75 
Rappe, Audrey 54 
Rasmusen. Kevin 30. 9'1 
Rasmussen, Carolyn 109 
Rasmussen, Charles 38. 59 
Rasmussen, Kurt 30 
Rausch, Cici 71 
Rausch, Mary 71 
Rausch, Wendy 58 
Rawley, Janine 35 
Hay, Tammie 62 
Reaney. 'Leslie 21 
Reason,Karen 22 
Reed, -Christopher 21 
Reeder. Loretta 29. 159 
Reeves, Jim 72 
Reeves, Susie 69. 91 
Reeves, Wade 40 
Reichard, Bob 70 
Reid, Becky 38 
Reid, Matt 70 
Reid, Rockwood 91 
Reidlinger, Randy 40 
Reimann. Dave 78 
Reimer, Doug 48 
Reiler, John 82 
Reilzes, Lisa 101 
Remmes, Jennifer 21.67 
Renstrom, Cur! 59 
Renton, Dave 78 
Repertory Dancers 110 
Reusch, Mark 23 
Reutlinger. Tom 78 
Reutov, Anisia 22 
Reyneke, Barbara 79 
Reyes. Norma 91 
Rhoades. Vicki 26 
Rhoads. Christine 60 
Rhodes, Dusty 97 
Rice, Eric 76 
Richards, Gary 55 
Richardson, Claudia 42 
Richardson, Sieve 109 
Richer, Michelle 43 
Richlein. Cindy 68 
Richmond, Anne 69 
Rickabaugh, Heidi 100 
Ricks. Harry 72. 97 
Ridge. Dennis 80 
Riethmeier, Kathy 32.58 
Rife, Darrell 45 
Riggins. Tim 45 
Riley, Larry 105 
Rimel. John 99 
Rinde, Jill H 
Rinehart, Michelle 66 
Rinella, Jerry 173 
Ringo, Julie 75 
Ringstad, Jennifer 37 
Rinkes, Yvonne 91. 106 
Ripley, Mark 64 
Risley, Margaret 39 
Ritchey, Mike 173 
Ritter, Kim 44 
Robbins 35 
Roberts, Linda 43 
Roberts, Randall 91 
Roberts, Tony 182 
Roberlson"Donna 25 
Robertson, Kevin 81 
Robertson, Scott 81 
Robertson, 'Shannon 53 
~Robertson, Tim 43 
Robinson, Julie 21 
Robinson, Darcy 29 
ROQinson, James 55 
Robinson, Terry 49 
Robinson, William 159 
Rock, Slagg 49 
Rocker, Jonathon 107 
Romanaggi. Don 55 
Romanelli, Will 105 
Rome, Susan 111 
Romey, Patrick 91 
Rommel. Rod 41 
Ronne, Jill 56 
Rooney. Janet 19 
Roper, Randy 43. 184 
Rose, Meggin 22.110 
Rose_. Tama 91 
Roseberry, Cathy 83 
Rosenfeld, Sally 107 
Rosenstone, Lawrence 29 
Rosetti, John 38 
Rosik, Chris 29 
Ross, Angela 25 
Ross. James 91. 109 
Ross, Marshall 64 
Roth. Annetl-e 83 
Roth, Barb 69 
Roth, Jennifer 110 
Roth, Mark 106 
Rotondi,Frank 43 
Rotz, Terry 40 
Rouse, Paul 32 
Rubenstein. Marcy 56 
Rubenstein. Sunny 56 
Rubenstein; Terri 56 
Ruberg. Todd 36 
Ruby 82 
Ruderman, Jason 36 
Rudlun, Cindy 34 
Rue/, Steve 92 
Ruddi,k. Bill 73 
Ruddy, Barb 66 
Rpil.tor, Christine 68 
Humble, Mike 40 
Russell, ;Ken 40 
Rutten, 'Greg 79 
Ruweter, B~b 43 
~Ryan,Kate 56 
Ryland. 'Dian.;l 45 
S 
Sabella. Kathleen 22 
Sacco. Joe 47 
Sachwitz, Sieve 41 
Sacriada, Rosie 75 
Salmonson, Paul 76 
Sillt, Susie 32 
Saltzman, Kathy 92 
Saltzman, Lisa 92 
Samilson, Terry 66 
Samper, Tracy 58 
Sanders, Jeff 181 
Sanders, Dr. Judy 98 
Sanders, Karen 71 
Sanders, Kerri 21 
Sanders, Loni 66 
Sanders, Maria 32 
Sanderson, Denise 42. 53 
SandIe. Katie 42 
Sandoz, Louis 64 
Sand rig, Chris 97 
Sands, Ronald 92 
Sandstrom, Erik 82 
Sandvig, Ann 38 
Sanghrajka, Nishith 92 
Sanghratka. Vinay 92 
Santos, Pam 92 
Santucci, Anna 101 
Sargent. Ayn 62 
Sargent. Dave 32. 81 
Sarich, Dan 73 
Sartain, Jim 44 
Sass, Paul 20 
Sato, Yasuko 33 
Sattedield, Sandy 56 
Sawyers,. Elizabeth 92 
Saver, Sue 60 
Scallan. Ben 59 
Scarlett, Steve 59 
Schaapman. Alan 46 
Schallhorn, Lori 41 
Schlanger, Gregg 82 
Schlanger, Jud 82 
Schleicher, Rich 159 
Schlenker. Sigrun 33.92 
Schlesinger, Jack 92 
Schloe, .Debbie 26 
Schmechel. Todd 92 
Schmidt, Ellen 139 
Schmidt. Frank 92 
Schmidt, Jan 25. .114 
Schmidt. Lorrie 58 
Schnabel. Mary 141 
Schneider, Diana 83 
Scnheider. Steve 79 
Schoonover. Sue 58 
Schorno, Heidi 44 
Schorr, Craig 92 
Schraeder. Ken 43 
Schroeder. Andy 73 
Schuchard. John 43 
Schuldt, Karen 25 
Schullens. Kathy 43 
Schultz. Jana 22 
Schultz, Sandie 28 
Schumacher. Becky 69 
Schumaker, Dan 38 
Schutte, Dana 71 
SchvaneveL 'Kay 21 
Schwalb, Mary Anne 38 
SchWindt, 'Randal 92 
Schwoerer, Lisa 53 
Scoggin, Tom 44 
Scoles, Mary 26 
Scott, Cindi 56 
Scott, Mandi 68 
Scott, Michael 78 
Scott, Stacy 58 
Scrivens, Gary 59 
Scrounger, Camel Jockey 19 
Sears, Ron 43 
Se'ilscape 124 
Seeds, Warren 30 
Seer~iter. Mary 110 
::..eid. Bob 31 
Seitzinger, Del 76 
Selby, Barbara 92. 108 
Selvin, Rob 43 
Semke, Bryan 73 
Semstud, Phil 41 
Seppanen, Juhani 92 
Seplon.-Kurt 64 
Serril!. 'George 79 
Sesar. Robert 45 
Setchko, Robin 92 
Settecase, Carey 92 
Severson, Roger 48 
Seward, Chris 42 
Sexson, Kelly 37. 68 
Sexton, Bruce 70 
Seymour. Bob 44 
ShadWick, Kasie 62 
Shafer 42 
Shaffner. Saga 68 
Shanahan, Julie 56 
Shank, Dan 38 
Shapiro, Toni 92 
Sharada, Saad 92 
Sharp, Brian 41 
Sharp. Steve 18 
Shaw, Bil 72 
Shaw, Sandy 37 
Sheehan, Andy 32. 73 
Sheehan, Sue 83 
Sheer, Robbin 46 
Shekell. Peggy 141 
Sheldon 29 
Shelmerdine, Billy 182 
Shen, Alice 92 
Shepherd, Gloria 22 
Sheriff, Paul 65 
Shields, Debbie 43 
Shields. Karm,el 92.98 
Shiiba, lillian 39 
Shiiki, Gail 22 
Shilling. Jeff 78 
Shimamoto, Masayuki 49 
Shimizu, Marty 24 
Shina , Eriko 39 
242, 
Siunkai. Diane 92 Spears. Linda 45 
Shlnseki. Wayne 31 Spencer. Tammy 58 
Shlnlaku. Michael 92 Spivak. Gary 65 
Shlozaki. Corri 60 SpTlng. Dave 38 
Shippen. Mark 61 Spyro. Michael 102 
Shirley. lisselte 51 Squlrres. Teresa 39 
ShIrley. Liz 56 Siadeiman. Julie 21. 62.79 
Shoemaker. Ann 29 Siadler. Sue 141 
Shoman. Laura 114 Stafford 29 
Shorlz. Jim 31 Stafford. Melody 62. 92 
ShTlver. LIsa 37 Stahl. Veronica 21 
Shulte. Kay 41 Stilliman. Mike 32 
Shulters. Dan 46 Staley. Duff 82 
Shumway. LOTI 66 Slangier. Megan 54.92 
SH:dicky. Chris 40 Sianley. Mallhew 92 
Siereza. Amy 135 Stanley. SylVia 29 
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 73 Sianion. Barb 109 
Sigma Alpha Mu 74 Stanwyk. Sandy 26 
Sigma Chi 79 Staples. Clif! 99 
Sigma Delta Chi 106 Stark. Amy 46 
Sigma Kappa 75 Slark. Belsy 43. 56 
Sigma Nu 78 Stark. Kammy 37. 66 
Sigma PhI EpSilon 77 Stark. Kelly 66 
SIkes. Carla 22 Slark. Pete 79 
Silt ala. Mark 37 Slathos. Jenny 44 your kind of people! 
Silva. Cori 39 Stauffer. Jolinda 43 
Silver. Celia 56 Stearns. JackIe 98 
Silverslem. Jay 23 Slebner. Kathy 60 
SUllons. Greg 41 Stechko. Robin 32 
Simonsen. Annelle 31. 60 Steele. Candace 93 Since we began serving Northwest 
Simpson. Tracy 78 Sleeves. Mark 76 
S1Inpson. Undra 43 Steeves. Scolly III families in 1890, we've grown to 
SUllS. Ed 37 Steib. Mark 29 
SUllS. Robert 92 Steldley, Michael 159 46 full service offices through Oregon, 
S1I1c1alr. Dan 72 Steil. Laurie 62 
Singer. Valerie 22 Stem. Gail 21 Washington and Idaho. Slstrom. Anne 42 Stemdorf. Kathy 60 
Sillser. Stan 37 51ellmacher . Allyn 20 
SkIdmore. Ember 54 Stephens. Greg 55 
Skidmore. Jim 40 Sterns. Pam 44. 66 
Skoglund. JIm 159 Sterntl. Mary 22 And now, 
Skoog. Karl 44 Sterton. Eric 76 
Skopil. Sarah 62 Sierton. Gary 55 we're more than $1 billion strong. Skopll. Shannon 69 Sterton. Scoll 55 
Slack. June 45 Stevens. Kelly 93 
Slade. ETlC 20 Stevens. Kirk 109 
Slagel. Lori 56 Stevens. Tim 61 
Slater. Shelley 43 Stevenson. Sarah 35.66 
Slallery. Kiln 26 Stewart. Brian 36 
Slaughter. Myrna 71 Stewart. Jocelyn 44 
SlaVin. Tim 32. 64 Stewart. John 99 
.:
.Sliman. Gmny 25 Slewart. Teri 54 
Sloan. DaVId 45 Stiles. Chris 38 
Sloan. Val 75 Still. Joy 41. 68 .
.
. 
Sloop, Janet 47 Stillwell. Belinda 135 
Slyngstad. Vincent 31 Stimson. Eric 105 
Smehzer. Diane 28 Stirling. Karon 83 
Smclle. Dorothy 25 Stocker. Cindy 135 
Smith 43 Stogsdill. Heidi 19 
Smith. Amy 54 Siolk. Jenny 41 
Smith. Betsy 69 Stoker. Al 79 
Smith. Cindy 58 Stoker. Tom 81 368 E. 40th -485-0426 
Srmlh. Ene 73 Stokke. Rolf 32 
Smith. Evon 68 Stone. Kay 43 
Smith. Greg 32 Stone, Timm 93 
Smith. Irby 21 ElJGENE 899 Willamette Street - 485-0811Sionebreaker. Janis 135 
Srnllh. Janet 69 Siorer, David 159 
SmIth. Janice 92 Stout, Kippy 25 
Smith. Jeanene 106 Stout, Pam 71 Riviera Center on River Road ~ 689-2351 
Smith. Jeanne 58 Stoyanov. Lisa 69 
Smith. Jeff 38 Stradling. Andrea 21 
SmIth. Jeffrey 159 Strahm. Doug 173 
Smith. Joanna 22 Strand. Don 93 
Smith. Julie 71 Strand, Doug 93 
Smith. Kevin 105 Strand. Jeff 73 
Smith. Michelle 68 Strasdas. Jane 93 707 Main Street -746-8407SPRINGFIELD 
Smith. Pam 105 Straltan. Jim 99 
Smllh. Pat 105 Streeler. Mike 46 
Smith. Rhonda 33 Streib. Candi 93 
Smith. Scotl 108 Strunk. Cynthia 21 
31	 93. Suzuki. Koji 24 Taber. Kari 41 T elleria. Johanna 32 Thompson. Jenny 56SmIth. Slacy Strunk. Thom 114 
Smith. Steve 45 Strutz. Pam 93 Svatas, Sandy 66 Tabltabi. Habib 73 T emplelon. Don 45 Thompson. Jill 21 
Snachel. Lori 34 Stuart. Jean 109 Swanson, Karen 32 Tabitabi. Hasson 73 Ten Brink. Frank 102 Thompson. Karen 38 
Snolch. Bud 29 Sluder, Amy 135 Swanson. Sheri 38 Tag. Peter III Ten Brinke. Jerry 32 Thompson. Kris 48 
114 33 Swanson. Tad 32 Tail. Robin 141. 184 Tenckhaff. Tom 19 Thompson. LeAnn 68Snow, Elizabelh 92. SlupfeJ. Pete 
Sweanngen. Tracy 73 TalariCO, Lisa 31 Tennant. Diane 71 Thompson. Linnsi 69Snyder. Cathy 34 Sturdivan. John 72 
Snyder. elms 81 Sturdivan. Pete 72 Sweeney. Erin 26 Talia. Mike 173 Tennant. Christine 141 Thompson. Lori 93 
Sobba. Jon	 73 Slurman. Sandy 31 Sweet. Lori 141 Tamura. Holly 19 Tennyson. Susan 83 Thom~on. Sunny 69 
76 5Q Sweetser 42 Tang, Mike 38 T erjcson. Steve 78 Thorne, Alice 41Soderstrom, Charlie SlllvlMn, Cr(lig 
Swegar, Sue 99 Tanker 18 Tex 19 Thorne, Ruth 55Solar. Star	 66 Styner. Doug 58 
93	 Thorton. Rick 44Solinger, Tina	 62 SUAB 97 Swenson. Suann 56 Tanquisl. Sue Thelen. Lorie 75 
Swick. Wayne 93 Tamo. Dana 42.	 58 Thelin, Kevin 33 Thorton 22 
83 Thelin, Lori Three Sisters 123 
Soli. LisC;.	 41 Sudarsanam. Neelambar 93 
Sooter. Steve 48 Suglmura. Yoshinohu 24 SWinford. Clark 44 Tate. Tricia 60 
Theta Chi Thurber. April 62Sorensen. Eivind 92 Suhr, Kim 60.77 Swing. Kate 62 Tatum. Tory 41.62 65 
Thurman, Karen 41Sorensen. Larry	 40 Sullivan. Maureen 135 Swope, Doug 44 Tautges. Alan 93 Thom. Pam 33 
49 Sykes, Jan 43 Taylor. Laura 47 Thomas. Mei\rs 93 Tiedy. Linnea 37Solhio. Rob Sullivan. Mike 173 
South, Barb 68 Suman. Walter 93 Sylvester. Lori 62 Taylor. Leon 117 Thomas. Wayne	 93 Tikeo, Hiroshi 33 
Spaise. Phil A. 93 Summers. Robin 62 Syron. Lynn 22 Taylor. Mary 41 Thompson. Andrea 49 Tildem. Harold 24 
Spalding. Erin 98 Sundby. Lisa 33 Taylor. Nancy 43 
T 
Thompson. Andy 184 Tingle 36 
Spann, Cassandra 92 Sunderhaus. Walt 184 Taylor. Richard I. 93. 114 Thompson. Ann 33 Toda, Larry 93 
Thompson. Dawn 39 Tolford. Heather 139Sparks. Chuck	 36 Sundias. Kathy 68 Taylor. Ron 55. 106 
19 98 Taylor. Victoria 41 Thompson. Evan 76 Toll. Ron 49Spear. Dave Survival Center 
Spear. Gene 76 Sussman. Mitch 93 Taaffe. James 20. 184 Tays. Debra 21 Thompson, Jan	 24 Tompkins. Laura 21 
243
 
------------ - --
Tompkins, Moran 83	 Willian, Joan 67 Yang, Yi-Ting 33Tompkins, Wini 56	 Walsh, Tom 40 Yap, Lina 21Tonneson, Dick 38	 Walters, James 32 Yilnamura, Jay 24Tonneson, Stan 73	 Walters, Kelly 79 Yang. Sin Mei 21Toobert, Saul 107	 Walters, Susan 39,53 Yarris, Heather 41Tooley, Barbara 100	 Wang, Lucy 42 DON'T LEAVE FOR Yent, Jim 72Tori, Tammy 58	 Ward, John 93 Yeung, Tim 31Tornay, Paul 36	 Ward, Pat 76 Yocam, Dorothy 28Tottenhoff, Martha 26	 Ward, Scali 55 York, Anne 34Towers, Jan 31 Warga, R<lchel 19. 139 DOT DOTSON'S York, John 59Towle, Rob 43 Warner, Dennis 
.61 Yoshina. Cheryl 93. 103. Trabucco, Chester 79	 Warner, Dolly 21 114Tramel, Gregg 79 Warner. Ted 33 Young 30Trask, David 93. 106 Warren, Cliff 61 Young, Keith 59WITHOUT ITTreat, Debbie 35 Warren, Ed 45 Young, Mark 81Trebay, Danil 33	 Wasnick, Steve 49 Young, Richard A. 93. 97 Triem, Mike 32 Wasp, Pat 22 Young, Sandee :J7Trimble, Aliln 32 Waterfall. Dave 40 Young, Vallery 33T roseth, Lyndon 79 Watanabe, Chiaki 20 Youssef. Hakimi 20Trout, Barb 41 Walkins, Alice 56 Yu, Josephine 39Trout, Casey 73 Watkins, Christine 93. 102 Yuan, ,Joyce 21Troychak, Joe 19 Watkins. Karen 83 Yuvajita, Pachee 28Truedson, Thomas 93 Watkins, Michelle 25 
Trylhall, Jody 64 Watos, Kelly 41 
Tsuruno, Mayumi 93 Watson 36 JOHN Q. STUDENT zTucker, Terry 38	 Watson, Cilrrie 43 078 30 S2 28Tullis, Craig 82	 Watts, Aliln 37 
Tunnel. Jim 101	 Wayson, Barb 31 Zadoff, Susan 110Turnell. Tom 82 Weaver, Leslie 58 
Turney, David 29 Zafiratos, Arm 62Webb, Nancy 108 
Tuthill, Marlene 21 Zahler, Lisa 31Webber, Steve 173 
Tutt, Stephanie 62 Zarosinski. Dona 68Weber. Morgan 73 
Twedt. Kelly 83 Zech, Lawrence 1HlWeber, Scotl 38 
Twogood, Jenny 56. 79 Zeldlhack, Don 51. 73 Weber, Terese 93 
Zenger. Lia 33Twogood, Pam 71	 Webster, Mark 40 
Weers, Mark 41 Zia, Mike 114 
Ziedloch, Lynn 71 
15% STUDENT DISCOUNT 
Wehnau, Nancy 19u	 Ziegler, Mike 61Wehrely, Tim 55 ON ITEMS NOT ALREADY DISCOUNTED Zimmerman, DaVid :11Weider!. Tim 65 
Zimmerman, Jeanie SI. 53Weidner, Janice 49 
Zimmerman, Randall 93 
Uhle. Kelly 66 Weinman, I<evin 55 Zink, Margie 53 
Ulrich, Kathy 69 Weinstein, Alan 74 .. dot Zita, Helen 100 
Underwood, Mark 41 Weinstein, Jerald 74 Zusman, Steve 79 
University Inn Weiss. Jennifer 47 .dotson'sWeiss, Larry 44. 74, 107, Floors 1-3 44 
1144 45 WE COMPLETE THE PICTUREWeiss, Naomi 605·6 46 
Welch, Celia 217 47 400 E. 11 th • 1668 Wlilamette • Volley River Center. N.W. Wall. 13endWelch, Curl 29University Women in 
Welch, Muffie 62Transition 100 
29 Wells, Mark 38Uppendahl. Carol 
Wells, Sheralyn 46.60Urban. Gary 45 
WenJel1. Dave 32 
Urey, Janice 21 Wenstrom, Eric 76 Wickstrand, Sally 60 Winegar, Carrie 97 Woodruff. Debra 
Urban, Tom III 
54. 93 
Werner, .Janel 75, 93 Wiebe, Gail 35 Winfrey, Chris 66. 93 Woods, Julie 22 
Wessel. Donna 108 Wiedmann, Herbert 93 Winkle, Terri 
w	 41 Woodson. Carol 53 West, Cindy 58 Wigmore, Cheryl 110 Winstrom, Eric 43 Woolley, Don 78 Westerberg, Shari 66 Wijewardhana, Rohan 24 Wisdom, William 107 Woolley, Fred 93 
Westerlund, Nand 110 Wilde, Jon 80 Wise, Ron 65 Woolsey, Nancy 53Wade, Michael 43 Westman, Matt 79 Wiles, Jim 46 Woeltje, Paul 99 Wooster, Vicki 22Wadleigh, Debbie 47 Westmoreland, Tom 72 Wilkins, Kathy 68 Wojae, Kurt 184 Wray, Darrell 55Wager, Byron 36 Wheeling. Dianne 66 Willcox 23 Wojonak, Linda 58 Wrede, Lisa 60Wagner, Alan 31 While, Bill 31 Williams, Cheri 21. 139 Wold, Cynthia 24 Wright. Alan 36Wagner, Bob 29 White, Greg 36 Williams. Cheryl 71 Wold, Louise 49 Wright, Aimee 60Wagner, Doug 72 White. Julie Williams, D.J46 18 Wolf, Karen 41 Wright, Carolyn 49Wagner, KiHen 62.77 White, Lyn 58 Williams, Gary 32 Wolfe, Ken 79 Wright, Marcia 49Wagoner, Karen 43 White, Sue 60 Williams, Jackie 21 Wolfsen, Bev 46 Wrosch, Thomas 24Wagoner, Tamara 47 White, Terri 71 Williams, Laura 19 Women in Wutzke, Nick 55. 93Wah. Linda 71 WhiteheaJ, Bill 36 Williams, Linda 38 Communications 100 
Wah, Robert M.93, 97, 106 Whitehead, Richard 20 Williams. Roosevelt T III 18 Wong, Andrew 37. 93 
Wakeman, Brent 59 Whitaker, Jean 21 Williams, Sally 39.53 Wong, Kenny 29 y
Walker, Angie 43 Whiteside, Kimberly 93 Williams. Scott 109 Wong. Simon 36 
Walker, Carolyn 25 Whitlow, Brady 41. \30 Wilskey, Mike 72 Wong, Tracey 47 
Walker, Juli 45 Whitman, Scott 18. 19 Wilson, Cindy 83 Wood, Holly 93 
Walker, Mark 81 Whitney. Bill 48 Wilson, Juitie 71 Wood, Jeff 70 Yamada, Edsel 103 
Wallace, Dave 70. 181 Whitney, Lisa 83 Wilson, Julie 54 Wood, Lea Ann 22 Yamaka, Dave 32 
Wallerich, Karla 60 Whitney, Whip 36 Wilson, Timothy 27 Wood, Patti 34 Yamamoto, lsao 29 
Walley, Brian 43 Whitten, Mike 114 Wimberley, Shirley 21 Woodcock, Don 105 Yamazaki, Nabu 64 
Walloch, Dave Wibbens, Marc 40 Windsor, Scott 43 Woodring, Deanne 69 Yancey, Sara 6879 
I have completed too many onerous 
tasks, too many hard fought deadlines 
and too many short fuse projects to 
think that I will enjoy not haVing this 
book to haunt my waking hours. As 
long as it was incomplete I could 
continue to improve it. Now all I can 
do is look at it. But that is all most of 
you wanted to do with it in the first 
place. 
It's all yours, Dave . 
\llA ) ./ 
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