Pacific Lutheran University - Saga Yearbook (Tacoma, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 278 of the 1976 volume:

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S! , 'bil- '1. aph- Llfecan be many things to many people. In those days of yore life was a hard and bitter existence. People slaved and sweated from dawn to dark, just to have the privilege of living another day. Nowdays, even though homework may seem like the same model of drudgery, we really have much more of an opportunity to engage in a great variety of past-times. Life at PLU has its fun and easy moments as well as the frustrating learning experiences. Life is a static, growing process. As we explore, calculate and interpret the things which are pre- sented to us, we grow spiritually, mentally, and physically. We grow into well-rounded, adjusted people responsive to all of the qualities that life has to offer us. jk S-E ' ...Aw JV, ' aNu4l,M,,, 'vNi's N a, .,.. N by ws N6 XX'-A xg' 1.,x s S, Llber to fulfill one's own desires has been the guiding light in the growth of America as a nation. Two hundred years ago, people cared enough to voice their opinion, making that dream become a reality. Today, liberty has helped to self-actualize manypeople.-Today's people are at liberty to do whatever they wish to do, they are not re- stricted by anyone or anything. From this ease of restriction has sprung some of the greatest minds. The liberty, we as PLU students exercise, has produced some great scholars on our campus. Let us never forget our freedom and liberty as Americans. p T riilr A it-fs. iiil' l i 'ii ' p .Sq fl: N V Q A N' ,, ' W . I -EQ' , ag., L lv . A it D Q ,l Pi P4 , ,W , , 4 M is-.,.t, ! 1 . ', fl 1 I r J Q! 1 Q W , I, Pursuit of happmess is one of the goals our fore-fathers empha- sized so long ago. They realized that life is too precious to Waste, and they proceeded --74' in. 1' A-S' if 5' J to go about that elusive happiness that put so much into their lives. The pursuit of happiness for some people is some thing to be constantly worked at, but rarely achieved. For many fortunate others, happiness naturally comes their way through participation and involvement with others. PLU instills the essential basis for the growth of happiness. Looking around at PLU faces one sees a great array of those who have achieved that age-old goal. ,-n ! 4 A ,x I r i 4 fl Q1 A 1 Q 3 2 JY 'x .5 'i Xi 1 F 5 ff, 1 'J f' 'T 'gg' Q -,m:.vf,a:wDt2J,, L. Table of Contents Fall Sports Winter Sports Spring Sports Organizations Seniors Dorms Administration F aoulty Index ,W f.- ggv 'W HH 'va 41 A 9' , fe, I mx , iw W: 'V 1 wifi, -n :C RLG. - 32214 f-z' :Q fmeoom to Teaaqn Ts the fkii pecessftq or QU6.3Q6J'jt36C1TjQ Umar? me-V7 bwmgelf sham be' 563: -1Qd1asa7ti ebouqb vo be fqeef FRANKLIN D. KO05EVELT ! 2 E A-,i L iff 8, s 4 Q . x E E Z S s i 3 1 I -if 'Nur' L Q59 HON 5 3 i i rw pun., 3. X4 :fm 30366 nt '45 ex'w..,,.' I . .dw 1-fs.: fam' -J Q X 4 ' vt pf X SS ' N f' . , Ni' . Qa- ' r-4 5 1 E? 'fi' X 3 . w Z F ' 'W RIGHT: Audun Toven, Nor- wegian professor, introduces King Olav at the luncheon given in his honor. BELOW' King Olav tours campus with President Rieke under the protection of his security guards. BOTTOM RIGHT: Martha Miller, ASPLU Pres- ident, brings greetings to King Olav. PLU was privileged to have King Olav V of Norway visit the campus in com- memmoration of the 150th anniversary of Norwegian immigration to America. A convocation was held in his honor where he spoke to a capacity crowd in Olson Auditorium. ASPLU President Martha Miller presented His Majesty with some- thing truly American -a twelfth man jersey and also made him an honorary PLU student. In response to this, King Olav said, I think it's a bit late in the day, but I can assure you that as life goes on, one never ceases to be taught new lessonsf, He also said he was impressed at the changes and developments which had taken place around the campus since his last visit in 1939. A sterling silver medal, com- memorating the Norweigan immigration and recognizing the Scandinavian heri- tage of the University, was presented to King Olav. After the convocation, the King was honored at a special luncheon and then was rushed into a waiting car by his security guards. -r XQ5 , Q if-QNX , A f L I K .V L K vw., uytssuw snr - Jin I . g g 48 as N?-has Ju- -Mr.. X 'xii E We - wg Solvguttene Boys' Choir of Norway, on their first American tour, performed at PLU October 20 as part of the celebration of Nor- wegian immigration to this country. The Choir is composed of 36 boys ages 9 to 14 and 12 men, all of whom sang in the choir as boys. They opened the program with the singing of the American and Norwegian national anthems. Folk songs, classical works and sacred songs were performed, as well as two soprano solos by one of the boys. They ended the program with a heartwarming rendi- tion of America, dk A ' 'Gr :--.., - r:i',,1'. '1f nwaf1muUusvno-auvfvv kwa ur S -t , . W r..5m.,,it.,i.-ien .A Q ii' wil QM www x ri V132 Sunday, September 7, brought rain, tears, happiness, smiles and a lot of freshmen to the PLU campus. It was moving in day. There were mixed emotions when it came to seeing one's living conditions for the next nine months and meeting the people who would share those conditions with you. It was the beginning of a week filled with meet- ings, tours, people and much excitement. In spite of all the frustrations and hassles which occurred during this time, it was a most memorable week for all. If ...AK Jim- as J' hr Q 5 Q. f l MWA mimi' ...Q N 'iiifwwll 5 E233 .L Ez, i .. i .ff...,,...,f1, 1 1' 1 't'- ' ffl 'fi Em ii'i - .ef '--me J ,, , - , -1-B. 'Sv-,fa ,mm 'My -Q. . s 5. ills-. ' rf' v Heat Brings ut Crowd on o-Sweat Da No-Sweat Day brought an opportunity to meet new people, greet old friends and get some of the last rays of the summer sun before returning to classes. The annual event, led by Frosty Westering, the football players and the cheerleaders, started out with songs by the EMAL brothers and the leaming of new cheers. Many relays, such as the izzy dizzy and the crab walk, were enjoyed by all. The winners of all relays performed their talents at half time of the first football game. Pt L3 jg! if if 17 X Da an Lectures on Middle East Former Israeli Defense Minister, General Moshe Dayan lectured at PLU on September 25, 1975. Despite attempts of supporters of the Palestine Liberation Organization to deter the audience from attending the lecture, General Dayan' spoke to a full house in Olson Auditorium. He spoke on the current Middle East situation and how he felt the U.S. should exert its influence to the benefit of the Israeli cause. RIGHT: General Moshe Dayan. former Defense Minister for Israel. HH- LUW LEFT: Members of the Palestine Liberation Organization picket outside Olson Auditorium. BELOW RIGHT: Dr. Rieke aids security guard in helping audience through the picket line. BUTTUM: Picketers try to deter audience from attending General Dayan's lecture. Rl :W A tts lt' I 5 x , ' O tt' 1' Q i fr J' r i 63' . 1 XTR? K 'ff.afsm.,Z 'WW m:111aw:sauv2'l'sM2'i2f 'HeEsq23ET'Q ' ,, .,,yv, ,,,,,1 MQ X 7 ., , f W 'ffm fx w rw, 'M , '-f Neiman:-vu. WM, mm , ,mw,.,A4,,,, ,, my Q .-fwfszyaw:3,f- f H X iw N ,, .QW 'W' 1'-UM---Avnpmxfm n..4....,,,, , , kv K ' Hu: 'Q ,- MQ, ,, ,., M ,Ref - is N ' Q Q 1' H'-I' Q . N B Vi , M 1 v- 1 . . . 1 Q' 'Qlzf 2' ' Ar 1 ,- f 9' L ,L ff J, Ajwqgw I s 5 J, . '1776' Celebrates Bicentennial TOP: Controversy divides Congress on the question of independence. ABOVE: Scott Brund CCharles Thomson? delivers another dispatch from George Wash- ington. RIGHT: Mark Schumacher fltoger Shermanl, Peter Bennett fBenjamin Franklinl and Michael Fields CRobert Fieldsl ponder the perplexities of draft- ing the Declaration of Independence. J, Ba x , ,I -fn-3 ,js c X ul, X .Aim- ...Ns M. 5.4 3 1 J ii +.e.'N V JU' M... ,. Q. ew ' 0 1 ll ,,.f. X' U i 'Y 8 H 'HP nn, 'x I 1-49 Dave Anderson and Partner Draw Crowds to Red Square An outstanding outdoor concert was given by PLU stu- dent Dave Anderson and Mike Marker, a PLU alumnus, at the end of orientation week. Red Square was filled to over- flowing with people as they got into the mood of the music. 1 2 V.. 5 N ,,, , LEFT: Mike Marker and Dave Anderson join voices in song. BELOW LEFT: Dave Anderson sings at the outdoor concert. BELOW: Mike Marker and Dave Ander- son entertain an appreciative audience. 5 1 S L King Berry Rocks PLU Displaying his finesse at the art of rock 'n roll, Chuck Berry strummed, strutted, and even duck-walked across Olson Auditorium's stage during PLU's September 27 concert. An LA warm-up band, Beau Brummels, and an un- advertised attraction, Sam the Sham, preceded Berry's Performance. Approximately 1,600 fans attended at a loss of about 336,100 5. q,l ' ABOVE: Surprise guest star, Sam the Sham Qof former fame with the Pharoahsl shares glimpses of his life between numbers. RIGHT: Chuck Berry, the king of rock 'n roll, cuts loose with his own special style of rock. ve-if K X 5 I 5 -if 9 fi gi ml P QLQA--if . 5.1 ' ' iff. : -Q ,QM Q ,.-,M . -- Q . if jf p pig X x K us f J . f 1 I Av- ' 1 ,x.. . K . Acrobats Entertain PLU was honored to receive the acclaimed Chinese Acrobats of Taiwan November 24 as they toured the U.S. for the first time. The company of 65, complete with musicians, per- formed a wide range of stunts which included kungfu, bicycle feats, tumbling and levitation. Previously, the Chinese acrobats had appeared on ABC's Wild World of Sports and Johnny Carson's Tonight Show. All proceeds from the Lute Club event went to PLU's National Tour- nament Travel Fund. ABOVE: With great fluency, the Chinese Acrobats execute difficult maneuvers. FAR LEFT.' As the audience awaits with bated breath. two aerialists perform atop Olson Auditorium. ABOVE LEFT: Spellbound, the audience takes in the hypnotic motion of the jugglers. LEFT: A ribbon dancer flows smoothly over the stage. F4 LL SPOR TS 5 5 Coach Joe Broeker consoles a fatigued Steve Ridgway. I. if Z V Q S in a E!! iii ie 2? 39 Q 4 1 in ,n , -W: Q Q ,Q Q ,LTL-gg? 'fi i3 .w.,j If' 'gn 4 Q 3 X 'QQ t , 3 45. Ds asv? W uf C . to . , , C as , J , .. r C. R ,,,r 1 f1'2ma?'9 Lutes Operate as Cohesive Unit Aff 1 i at - ai.. A as e C . v -. N ' 'C -Wi H' , ggi. K ,.., r. 1 -- 1.4 1+:..,y K' ' ,1.Q iflf:,i'..f - ? ,Q - .fjggigiiii J W ROW 1: Bob France, Mike Osborne, Jeff Bedingfield, John Collins, Kurt Nowadnick, Ron Eilers, Larry Green, Craig Fouhy, Doug Wilson, Mike White, Steve Ridgway, Gary Tortorello, Craig Dahl, Ron Brown, Brad Schmidt, Ken Flajole, Walt Zeiger, Dan Johnson, Chuck McKinny. ROW 2: Jim Christianson, Dan Pritchard, Charlie Johnson, Dave Olson, Lance Schroeder, Jim Molzhon, Les Bennett, Erik Strenge, Jon Horner, Prentis Johnson, Ron Speck, Al Bessette, Howard Lutton, Mark Brandt, Doug Girod, Dave Misterek, Duane Fromhart, Jim Gard, Matt Klein, Mike Fabert, Rod Bragato. ROW Chris Morris, Mike Mauri, John Zamberlin, Greg Shankle, Roger Hanson, Kevin Stephenson, Greg Price, Larry Beyer, Steve Irion, Randy Rochester, Bob Michaelson, Brad Hauge, Jim Carlson, Bob Drake, Clair Troftgruben, Mike Catron, Steve Tyler, Dwight Jerde, Pat Clouse, Kelly Weiss fManagerl. ROW 4: Brad Westering, Len Brown, Tom Muhlbeier, Phil Early, John Reiner, Steve Doucette, Randy Ayers, Randy Lindblad, Brian S. Anderson, Brian D. Anderson, Howard Kreps, Mark Accimus, Jeff Baer. it-n-93.011 PLU's Lutes steam-rolled to a 7-2 record in 1975 under the tutelage of Head Coach Frosty Westering. Aside from two hard fought losses, the Lutes had little trouble in subduing the other seven opponents. Although PLU operated under a system of team togetherness, several individuals performed spectacularly. Larry Green and Steve Ridgway ex- celled defensively and both copped numerous awards. Green was named to the NAIA All-American first team grid squad, while Ridgway earned a berth on the first team of the Churchmenls All- American football team. Both athletes also received first team All Lutheran recognition from Lutheran Brotherhood Bond Magazine. On offense, Jon Horner pulled a 180 degree turnabout from 1974. The junior halfback rushed for more than 750 yards, averaging 6.1 yards per carry. Handling the quarterback duties this season was Craig Dahl, who led the Lutes in total offense and passed for ten touchdowns. WIN-LOSS RECORD PLU OPP. 42 Western 6 7 UPS 20 22 Whitworth 20 28 Lewis Sz Clark 16 48 Willamette 3 19 Linfield 20 42 Pacific 6 42 College of Idaho 6 55 Whitman 7 OPPOSITE PAGE: TOP LEFT: Steve Irion pounces on fumble as Ridgway and Flajole con- verge. TOP RIGHT: Craig Dahl feeds Jon Horner on basic off-tackle blast. THIS PAGE: TOP LEFT' Greg Price's perfect hold enables Steve Doucette to drill a 20 yarder. TOP RIGHT: CeCe Dempsey shines as she pulls for the Lutes. LOW- ER LEFT: 1975 cheerleaders and friends. ROW 1: Patty Oja, K.J.Johnson, Joan Nelson. ROW 2: Linda Ramsey, Sue Westering, Debbie Connor, CeCe Dempsey, Sue Weidzke, Jill Ahala. HOW J: Mike White, Craig Fouhy, Doug Wilson, Steve Ridgway and Larry Green. W 1 G . f ix E E E 5 5 5 E E S 5 5 2 E E 4 ., W f :Vg l 1 2 ? wa MVS mi K I , .,,' :fx 'QW sf, J .r 5 W A , ' k 'Q sg 1 4 . w , , Aw A A X 1- gym: .N Q 3 K , ,. ' 'fe' - . -v X, M i ' .si - N5 ' Q Mg 5 -I, 4 A . ,: .. -if use L 1 1 I L , 'ef-I ,W , 0 ' 'J in uw v 5 'W'-11 I X -Q p U GN F. U af! CLOCKWISE FROM UPPER LEFT: I. Dan Johnson exits after a tough to punish two defenders. 5. Ken Flajole listens as Coach Joe Broeker goes set of downs. 2. Craig Dahl drops back to pass as a sturdy front wall waits over defensive strategy. 6. Jeff Bedingfield soars to block opposing quar- for the enemy. 3, PLU,s dynamic duo, Steve Ridgway and Larry Green, terback pass. ' show their joy after a big win. 4. Junior halfback Jon Horner, prepares c 9 ' ' PMA Leads to Lute 1ctor1es ., fx?-sf ag,-4e,!, 5 .Q Agn-4 A ' l e Mark Brandt and Steve Ridgway share m Ken Fla3ole's excitement. 1 . lti e Q tteet 33 Lute Stickers Battle to 11-12-1 Record The 1975 Women's Field Hockey Team, coached by Sara Officer, wrapped up its season one game under .500 with an 11-12-1 record. In the finale of the 1975 campaign, the Lute stickers won one, lost two and tied one at the North- west College Women 's Sports Association Tourney at PLU. Four members of the 1975 Field Hockey squad were named to the Women's Conference of Independent Colleges all-star team. Those selected were center-forward Di- anne Quast, inner Joanne Braun, fullback Sue Jackson and fullback Shauna Bjarnarson. ec we We, 'urn T WW fyifl 'Y' -b ml? ia- at Q . ,Q '? FW ,,-, K ,C . , e 'O 'li' if . t W4 I . f'wf:gg21'Y?V:' W,.' Q, ,. i . 'fi 1 ,, ' . W . -f-' I W 4' ' I ,z Y 5 fl: , V W fr-9. N . y wwf: ' , ,-sf-AL m A ' ,fr A Ma- V ww L I 5 TOP RIGHT: Julie Groh controls ball while advancing upfield. CENTER: The 1975 PLU Field Hockey Team. ROW ONE: Rubye Hudson, Julie Groh, Jan Soderstrom, Kay Pitsenbarger, Pat Walker, Lynda Rich, Sue Jackson, Dianne Quast, and Nancy Garrison, ROW TWO: Coach Sara Officer, Nancy Oster, Teri Lund, Diane Gerkin, Janet Weigen, Joyce Suther- land, Lisa Sutton, Marilee Fijalka, Joanne Braun, Jill Miller, Shauna Bjarsnarson, Ann Steffen and Chris Evenson. RIGHT: PLU's most consistent field hockey player, Dianne Quast, passes off at the last second to give a teammate a chance for a better shot. l I as 'gunman-w Water Polo Team Splashes to Perfect Season V ....-H , 4i'hq, we , 1 'WG P v., 4:.fff r , , f 1 s. ,Q 1.13 1 .5 '1 A Q. 4 me fs, f I-N212 4? HQ -Q.. ,,-'- f 1...f,,. . 4... 1 Q an-. ..- -, -sn .i'f.: f -O Q' ff ff' K i W V ls? 1 , . is I ., '. .. 4, Af, . I 11 5. x . Y A J f J Q My N , A,,, 2 , Y ,gn ,A A , u .L Quik elf. , 'I' 2 , , 'Q ' W iw! K .' ' 1 1 f 4, 1 -Q' V ff f' ' . at ' ' V' , we uv 1 J 'xy 4' s ..u,1m,flfE' im fy L' in ,.W.,,,,, ..,, V , . We The 1975 PLU water polo team splashed to an 11-0 over-all record and a 7-0 slate against college teams. In PLU's other con- tests, the Lutes were pitted against local water polo clubs. Ron Barnard, most valuable player, led the Lutes in scoring with 34 goals. Close behind were Dale Brynstead with 28, Gary Hafer, PLU's player coach with 25 and Kelly Bolender who amassed 22 scores. PLU Opponent 8 Puyallup Club 6 8 U.P.S. 6 15 U.P.S. 5 17 Olympia Club 0 9 Puyallup Club 7 11 Wash. State Univ. 3 17 Gonzaga U. 1 9 Lewis 8: Clark 5 18 Gonzaga U. 8 16 Puyallup Club 10 14 Wash. State Univ. 11 TOP: PLU battles enemy in home water. BOT- TOM: FRONT ROW' Chuck Robinson, Coach Gary Hafer, Ron Barnard and Duane Daugs. BACK ROW' Tom Swift, Steve Crowley and Mark An- derson. 35 5 i . 2 -Qiamw .ggi : I wx 5 Sk ... Ef l an i lx ' A 5 H if 2 Q 0 ' 52. i I .M g 3 -aw A a 1 i 1 5 X , F u 4 2 Q vi S if-mx -Q ' wmw'i hL f 2 an Q A+ .qi ws. M Q r 2 2 , i 'm' , fl L W4 X 4 . 1 a ' 3A A '.A.: II- '-i- X . 5 ,LLA A ., ., L A wix K Q3 ,X iff kkk, kk ,wk , l .51 K xx , 3? ,L A K- ,SKK 1 awk K . - S -. , ,. K U. ,kk. Q 1 -lg kr S A g , . V g ,. nf-1? -M x . AWN' i 4w Magik Q, , , f 1 r 4 4 ,.'., 1, . . . , w sa ff 'A lffvf? mwfrvaf vw Lw SM- f . ' A was K- ' x QA -J 11523 'ix' if H ' ww ,si , I, ff'fKi7g'7'T' 3 is 5. ' 7 , f - , .- ' X ITSM A W,.. . I X 11L W,,A ,. 5 .. V A:.L1 13 b The PLU soccer team ran out of foot power in 1975 as they happened to be in one of the toughest conferences in the Pacific Northwest. In Dave Asher's first season as head coach, the Lutes scrapped to a 3-7-2 over-all record and a 1-6-1 conference mark. Several reasons figured in PLU's demise during the 1975 sea- son. Injuries to key players, tough competi- tion and a shortage of experienced booters left the Lutes in serious trouble. 1975 WON-LOSS RECORD PLU Opp. 0 Seattle University 3 1 UPS 1 2 University of Oregon 2 2 Oregon State 4 0 University of Washington 4 3 Western Washington 1 1 Seattle Pacific 4 0 Simon Fraser 9 1 Whitman 2 1 Pacific 0 4 College of Idaho 0 1 UPS 2 LEFT: Abraham Abe eyes Randy Gardiner as he decides exactly what strategy he should take. BELOW: PLU's Dick Jones charges Westem ball handler as Lute Steve Rvchard closes in on the action. ...ICM . 9 1XQi1 Q- .., .-,,,,, ,... ,.. W' 7 M, .K 5, 1 Ax Xw x L fs ?sQ,'v, , ' ' - . I ' J,-7, ,47+ A , , Q-,. , A 5 I .x., fx-J? -sn' 'WE ll g.. s . . v -W 5 us-faq I M 'b -SAQ lb S. Ladies olley to 5-12 Season Record Under the leadership of new coach Kathy Hemion, the womenls volleyball team completed an eight-school circuit with a 12-12 season record. Tournament action saw the Lute netters take second place at the Western Washington Women's Volleyball Invitational at Belling- ham. Two wins and three losses were tallied at the Washington State University tournament. The spiking season came to a close with a six-match split during the Northwest College Women's Sports Association A Tournament in Ellensburg. Julie Goodwin, Debbie Blevins and Kathy Wales were named to the Women's Conference of Inde- pendent Colleges all-star volley- ball teams fm' their outstanding performances during the year. OPPOSITE PAGE, UPPER LEFT: Deb- bie Blevins readies to block on-coming tip. MIDDLE LEFT: Julie Goodwin and Judy Blum block the opponent's spike. BOTTOM LEFT: Blockers Kathy Wales and Mo Hannon block spike by opposing team. TOP: Coach Kathy Hemion watches her team. BOTTOM: Teddie Bottiger spikes the volleyball during a viscious match. THIS PAGE, TOP: Mo Hannon delivers a swift spike to the ball, with Teddie Bottiger waiting on defense. LEFT, BACK ROW: Vickie White, Judy Blum, Rebecca Pritchard, Coach Kathy Wales. FRONT ROW' Teddie Bottiger, Lori Nutbrown, Captain Julie Goodwin, Cindy Dean and Teddie Breeze. PLU Cross Country team, coached by Jon Thieman, captured the Northwest Conference Championship for the first time in school history. Gordon Bowman, Howard Morris, Kevin Schafer, Dan Clark and Paul Ueunten combined to give the Lutes superior depth, which proved too much for the rest of the conference. In the District 1 meet the Lutes put out a great deal of effort, however, they could only manage a fifth place finish. Gordon Bowman finished fifteenth for the Lutes. RIGHT: Lute Cross Country ace, Gordon Bowman, stretches out to victory during 1975 competition. BELOW' PLU's distance men take off. BOTTOM: The 1975 North- west Conference Cross Country Champs. Head coach Jon Thieman, Gordon Bow- man, Erik Rowberg, Kevin Schafer, Dan Clark, Paul Ueunten, Howard Morris, Kevin Knapp, Dave Benson and Gary Pierson. NOT PICTURED, Dale Kilcup and Howie Carlson. if ,., a - aa: iyv-my-as-in. M an The PLU women's Cross Country team finished the 1975 season with a second place finish in the Women's Conference of Independent College's championship. Carol Holden, however, did manage to have a super day and in the process she walked away with the individual title. FAR LEFT: PLU women's Cross Country coach, Carol Auping, explains strategy to Lute harrier. LEFT: Steph- anie McLaughlin steps out in excellent form. BOTTOM: PLU's women seem to be less concerned with their appearance and more in- trigued with the upcoming race. Pictured here, third from left, are Louise Keller, Kris Ringo, Kathy Groat, Carol Holden and Beth Coughlin. Not pictured are Stephanie McLaughlin and Tia Rush. if 35 a 0 Hama -ag - v .Agn 'Pages of the Past' Homecoming Theme UPages From Our Past provided a nostalgic theme for Homecoming 1975 as the PLU community reflected upon the past of the University and America. Skits portraying 85 years of PLU life were presented during Songfest competition which centered around the theme From Harstad to Riekef, Following Songfest, Terri Gedde was crowned Homecoming Queen. She was attended by Jeanette Mace and Judy Angberg. The only damper on the weekend activities was PLU,s one- point loss to Linfield. However, Lute spirits were lifted again as couples met at the Greenwood Inn for the Homecoming Ball. The Tonight Show's '6Doc Severinsen brought his Las Vegas show to Olson Auditorium as the closing activity of Homecoming '75 TOP RIGHT: Terri Gedde, Home- coming Queen.ABU VE: Munchkins of Pflueger show Cathy Dorothy the way to Lute land in Songfest skit. RIGHT: Residents of Pflueger and Cascade participate in bed race during half-time activities of Home- coming game. i Vrfmnii ef LEFT: A couple pauses reflectively at the Homecoming dance. BELOW: '4Doc puckers up for a big number. BOTTOM LEFT: Doc Severinson displays his style at the Homecoming concert. BOTTOM RIGHT: Several students dress in bicenten- nial attire to celebrate Homecoming during half-time activities. Q -. T .. bw, . L' ' e , A if - , Vizi Lk all - Ti ' K ' A . ff -,fri The 'qawxbeem Paasmg, to a. pew cjevpevqaxtfcpvj bfmqq ig H715 C6U't.1Lt1Qj, 'f56'O'QJDEiK6D wagg Dwciplmnen bg A hmm N753 bftkcfg 11625.96 PWUD QF Owl wpcfffnt be-Jdtfxqef -- espn umwillwq to cuitvyebs omg penqmit' the 51cm wpnofvyvq Of 1500.55 human rights to which Efpis -fpaztiot has Stump ban ' commitknw .... Cdith za. cpon cons-uikxpgze ocngovplg surge 'rgeaumqmu with bisto the fvwell fumge o omg DGSDS, let as qc ffgdy 1101225.33 TAZJQD E16 10061 axslqvgcj H15 xblessfvgc, espn H15 help, byt kyocumq tlfpat be-xg og Cjon 5 wowqk must Dada, be omg ozoxq. D JOHN E KENNEDY T Choirs Exalt Christ s Birth i , ., Benedicite, a major work for soprano soloist, choir and chamber orchestra by Vaughn Williams was the climax of PLU's 1975 Christmas concerts. In addition, all four choirs performed classical numbers, with narra- tion by Deriette Dowling. Scandinavian and traditional Christmas carols were sprinkled throughout the pro- gram. Besides on-campus performances, appearances were made at the Seattle Opera House and Portland's Civic Auditorium. TOP: Maurice Skones, Choir of the West director, salutes Dinah Lindberg, featured soloist in the Benedicite. ABOVE LEFT: Direc- tor Richard Nace and his University Singers prepare to sing Britten's Gloria and t'Sanctus. ABOVE RIGHT: The men of University Chorale and Choir of the West combine their voices to present two familiar carols, A La Nanita Nana and The Boarls Head Carolf' RIGHT: Edward Harmic leads the Concert Choir in 'KOf the Father's Love Begottenf' Crowds Swarm Yule Boutique With Christmas approaching, Saturday, Nov. 22, found the faculty wives in high spirits presenting their annual Yule Boutique. Besides the faculty wives, many other community organizations paid to set up booths offering such items as handicrafts and homemade breads. Wreaths, ornaments, ableskivers and krumkake were just a few of the wares tempting the throngs of people meandering through Olson Auditorium. The spirit of Christmas prevailed. ilhnnun-gn.. TOP: Grandma and grandaughter take advantage of the bou- tique's own portrait painter. ABOVE: A great demand for potted greenery makes the plant booth a very popular spot. 5 Q22 Q V pq, K., wx H 1 i E S 'wh' Q ,iw -T: -zf' wg Q!! f I , ,li if s 51 5. 5223, X, as ,'----......,,,, ai f-Hy X . 1 f s W 'L 'I M. ,.,v 'WD gm QA ' si 1. A ,, . , V '04 v 1.9 Jasper Portrays Hedda Gabler TOP: Paula Jasper lHeclda Gablerl and Larry Rhoe fEilert Lovborgl ponder over an old relationship. ABOVE: Kevin McKe0n Mudge Brackl brings news of Lovborg's death. RIGHT: A concerned aunt, Sherianne Molzahn fMiss Julia Tesmanl discusses future plans with Pete Simpson lGeorge Tesmanl. Hedda Gablerf' one of a series of events celebrating the Norweigan-American Sesquicentennial, was pre- sented in late January and early February in coopera- tion with an Interim workshop which concentrated on the author and his works. Written by Norweigan playright, Henrik Ibsen, it was a brilliant, complex psychological study of Hedda Gab- ler. William Parker directed, Paula Jasper played Hed- da and Pete Simpson portrayed her husband George. The story evolved around Hedda as she brought destruction to everything and everyone with whom she came in contact. She cared only for her dead father and the pair of dueling pistols he bequeathed to her. They were the guiding force in Hedda's life and those which touched her. The production was acclaimed by the community and campus. TOP: Finally proving to herself she can control someonels life, Paula Jasper tl-Ieddal gives Larry Rhoe fLovborgJ the means with which to commit suicide. ABOVE: Paula Jasper 4Heddal destroys Lovborg's manuscript. LEFT: ln a fit ofjealousy, Paula Jasper ilrleddal intimi- dates Mary Seward. St. Denis Performs for Dinner Theatre PLU was privileged this year to have Claude St. Denis teach a class in mime during interim. He also performed at a dinner theatre for the public. Later in the month the class sponsored a spaghetti dinner in the Cave for guests of the class members. All who attended enjoyed an evening of serious as well as humorous mime with Claude St. Denis and his assistant, Pierre. To top off the evening, guests were treated to Claude's own recipe of spaghetti, which in- cluded apples as a special ingredient. The mime artist even made a special trip to food services to add his own spices. 51. TOP: Displaying more than just his talent in mime, Claude St. Denis prepares his own gourmet spaghetti for his sold-out Cave performance. ABOVE: Claude St. Denis expertly applies the mime's mask to student Charmee Cowan. RIGHT: A spell is cast over Chris Knutzen, as Claude St. Denis entertains the dinner audience. Artist Series Features Electrifying Motion: Pilobolus A bold, exciting, and new art-form showed itself to PLU on February 11. The cause of ex- citement was a dance troupe named Pilo- bolus. The four men and two women of Pilo- bolus combined skill, humor, and innovation into a new concept of self-propelled dance. Jonathon Wolken, one of the three original founders of the troupe, explained, People see what we do as new and don't feel like they're watching something they've seen before. I think our style is a mixture between a circus kind of entertainment, a sculpture garden and a huge kinetic atomic interaction. Pilobolus' unique dance brought the crowds in Eastvold to a standing ovation. TOP LEFT: The Pilobolus Dance Company propels across the stage in gravity-defying motion. TDP RIGHT: A white- gowned figure performs an abstract dance with tin cans and buckets. Llz'FT: The modern dancers enthrall the un believing audience with lJyre's Woadv. .X 1. ef f ' A sf ,. . K - 'Dance for Those Who Can't' 51, l 'HD ,,,, 1 8 z 7 bm tv i, :L ., ,VW f1Q,., ,:.-: - gffff ',, W LV,- I J'V The dance marathon, a 1930's fad was revived in Memorial Gym from 9 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 until midnight Saturday Feb. 21. Nineteen energetic couples from PLU and other area colleges danced to the music of Lowdown, Peppergrass, and the Coppertones. As a result of the ASPLU sponsored event, 84,000 in pledges was collected for the fight against muscular dystrophy. TOP: Nineteen couples dance for those who can't in the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. ABOVE: Steve Preston becomes a human maypole. RIGHT: Coppertones Cformerly Peter Pimple and the Zitsj provide the music which keeps one UPS couple going strong for 27 hours. Black Week Brings Dee and Davis As a highlight of Black History Week, actress Ruby Dee and director Aussie Davis appeared on Eastvold stage Feb. 18. The husband and wife team presented a program of dramatic readings and a history of black art and culture. PLU's Black Student Union, BANTU, sponsored their per- formance. Another feature of the week was the showing of the film, f'King: Montgomery to Memphis. Broadway credits by Ruby Dee include parts in Purlie Victorious and A Raisin in the Sun. She has also per- formed in The World of Scolem Aleichem and 'tBoseman and Lena, and played several leading roles with the Ameri- can Shakespeare Festival. In his 35-year career, Aussie Davis has directed Cotton Comes to Harlem, '4Black Girl, 4'Kongi's Harvest and 'gGordon's Warf, As a civil rights leader, he also published an eulogy to the late Malcom X, The Voice of Black Ameri- ca: Major Speeches by Negroes in the U.S. 1791-19717 T ii fi A r i TOP: Aussie Davis presents a selection by Langston Hughes. ABOVE: BANTU sponsors Ruby Dee and Aussie Davis in a program of black culture. LEFT: Broadway actress Ruby Dee appears on Eastvold stage. N95 ABOVE: After only six days of marriage and a trying winter's night on Coney Island, Denette Dowling iC0rie Bratterl and Bill Timnick fPaul Bratterl have their first knock down, drag out fight. UPPER RIGHT: Paula Jasper fEthel Banksl gives a little motherly advice to daughter Corie fDenette Dowlingl. RIGHT: Glen Budlow, Lynn Kopelke, Denette Dowling, Bill Tim- nick, Paula Jasper, and Gary Tortorello make one last appearance during curtain call. Brund Directs 'Barefoot' ff X Barefoot in the Parkf' presented by PLU's Alpha Psi Omega drama fraternity, was performed Febru- ary 26-28, and directed by senior Scott Brund. Denette Dowling and Bill Timnick portrayed Corie and Paul, a young couple trying to adapt to married life in a New York City brownstone apartment. Hu- morous situations came about as a result of the con- flict between Paul's levelheaded conservatism and Coriels impulsive irnmaturity. Others in the cast, adding enjoyment to the play, included Paula Jasper, Lynn Kopelke, Gary Tortorello and Glenn Budlow. The original production by Neil Simon was a hit both on Broadway and on film during the early 60s. TOP: Bill Timnick fPaul Bratterl returns home to a distraught Denettve Dowling fCorie Bratterl after downing a bottle of whiskey and walking bare- foot in the park. LEFT5 In a fit of frenzy Bill Timnick lPaul Bratterl makes the ultimate decision to become crazy like everyone else. ABOVE: Lynn Kopelke fVictor Velascol instructs Denette Dowling 1Corie Bratterl in the proper way to feast upon Knichi, a delicacy made from eel. X 400 066 l -. Q v f. b t .5X1..-. ' 'uflfebb at Q X eginv ' n .l Q' 'lf it .nn , I I -4 .M TER SPORTS vi fi I ' Y U 'I 0 X -ani by X -L14 A054 - X 1852 Q 5 - ri 1 . i , I N QW 1. 1 1 ' ,.,n:,ir,'? , 'S PLU Skiers 'Do It All, in 19 6 Phono by Darrell Knott The 1976 PLU ski team, under the guid- ance of Jon Thieman, raced to second place in the women's division and fourth place in the men's section in the Northern divi- sion of the Northwest Collegiate Ski Con- ference. Highlights of the season included a victory in the UPS Invitational by the lady ski bunnies. LEFT: Sharon Ryan struggles along on level ground during cross country race. BELOW: Nancy Poulin pre- pares for turn at the NWCSC Championships at Anthony Lakes, BOTTOM LEFT: Team members: ROW I: Ann Neilsen, Nancy Poulin, Faye Berger, Sharon Ryan, Christi McTee and Barb Orr. ROW 2: John Knoff, Mark Bennett, Ola Often, Rich Ludlow, Ben McCracker, Gary Harding and Tom Ludlow. ROW 3: Coach Jon Thieman, Don Wehmann, Ken Gormly, Darrell Knott and Rick Rose. NOT PIC- TURED is Kim Wilson. l : f L K. Zh . W, Photo by Darrell Knott ax l A -9 .risk diff' K Q, J ,rf Photo by Darrell Knott Lute arsity Struggles to 10 6 Record The PLU Women's Varsity Basketball team finished the sea- son with a 10-11 record but still managed to place second in the NCWSA MB Basketball Tourney in 1976. Leading Coach Kathy Hemion's squad this season were Jan Borcherding, Debbie Pritch- ard, Gayle Nalz, Chris Johnson and Judy Blum. Rounding out the rest of the team were Kathy Wales, Ann Steffer, Beth Purdy, Becca Pritchard, Leigh Ann Kullberg, Karen Crockett and Teddy Bottiger. v TOP: Senior guard Gayle Walz prepares to go around a screen set by forward Kathy Wales. ABOVE: Kathy Wales dishes off a pass to an expectant Chris Johnson 1425. FAR RIGHT: PLU's Jan Borcherding positions herself for a pos! sible rebound. RIGHT: Head Coach Kathy Hernion bellows instructions to her hard-hot shots. W, , - :. T ' ......... s f 1' f 6 5 ,, s,,.,,.,.,u-WM 7 . ---1 ,3-,-2 -kk M ,W nKy?9E.1'.f' 5 . . , wfvidsaaz.. ,' 4 . N . . . .. ,ff .+ paw.-'fztttf-qze-f Lg, :-- 'igk U First Womenls JV Basketball Team Posts 6- Record PLU offered a Junior Varsity basketball team for women for the first time in school history during 1975-76. The ladies, coached by Dennis Kyllo and Jim Gard, completed the season with a 6-7 record. However, since this was the premiere season for the female dribblers, the results were remarkable. LEFT: Pat Dugwyler follows through during a practice session. BOTTOM: Jean Cimino and Janice Hendricksen tune-up prior to game time. BELOW: The 1975-76 PLU Woinenls Junior Varsity Basketball team. ROW If Coaches -lim Gard and Dennis Kyllo. RUW 2: Lori Nutbrown, -lean Cimino, Beth Coughlin. Janice Hendricksen, Jen Kyllo, Peggy Ekberg, Leslie Price, Pat Dugwyler, Bon- nie Coughlin, Teddy Breeze and Jan Hobson. if- V A .lv I 9.q' Lutes Suffer Through Poor Season Pacific Lutheran University's Varsity Basketball team was a bit on the short end of things this year, both on the scoreboard and in the size of its players. A Coached by First-year Man Ed Anderson, the Lutes struggled to a 10-16 overall record and a 5-9 North- west Conference mark to tie for seventh with College of Idaho. PLU was never able to really jell this sea- son, as they played quite inconsistent basketball. At times they were fantastic, playing tough defense and fastbreaking like the Boston Celticsg but at other less inspiring moments, PLU's lack of size, aggressiveness and depth was quite evident as their opponents proved to be too large and overpowering for the Lutes. One of the bright spots this season was the play of Senior Randy Sundberg. Sundberg, who led the Lutes in scoring and rebounding with averages of 15.3 and 10.6 respectively, received acclaim for his efforts during the season. He was named to the Northwest Conference first team, the NAIA District One all- stars, and also earned accolades from Lutheran Brotherhood Bond Magazine as he was named to the All-Lutheran second team. Also receiving NWC and NAIA District One honorable mention recognition was Junior Wing Gary Wusterbarth. RIGHT: Veteran Wing Len Betts tosses in another foul shot as the Lutes strive for a victory. BELOW: Senior Guard Jim Ball puts a move on his opponent and darts past to the hoop. W.. . . I I-'Maul-555+ r... . BELOW: PLU players, coaches and fans show mixed reactions to play during the 1975-76 season. MIDDLE: The Lute big men. FROM 1.151-'T, Larry Burtness. Randy Sundherg and Len Betts await the action along with Gary Wusterbarth. BOTTOM: Ed Anderson, PLU's head coach, ponders the situ- ation with junior Doug Hoover, BOTTOM RIGHT: Gary Wusterbarth, the streak-shooting junior guard, lets fly with a smile and the ball as he drives the middle. PLU 1975-76 Record Opponent 73 Alaska-Fairbanks 91 67 Alaska-Fairbanks 88 72 Alaska-Anchorage 62 64 Central - 85 104 'Simon Fraser 733 55 Central Wash. St. 56 66 Augsbrug 85 76 St. Olaf 75 68 Wartburg 633 81 Linfield 88 69 Lewis 81 Clark 74 89 Willamette 94 72 Pacific 58 96 Whitman 69 59 College of Idaho 57 79 Whitman 87 59 College of Idaho COTJ 61 67 Whitworth 71 77 Whitworth 70 70 St. Martins f2Tl 76 71 Linfield 85 72 Lewis gl Clark 87 69 Alaska-Fairbanks 67 81 Willamette 85 74 Pacific QOTJ 72 56 Puget Sound 85 ,es r 2 ' We 'f'-Wxf 7 - . ,r,,fYY bw, , WY, V lx Y , .. we W 1- 1 RIGHT: Larry Burtness goes high to score while Simon Fraser players look on in an- guish. BELOW: All District-1 center Handy Sundberg appears a bit alarmed and looks to Larry Burtness for help as a giant arm seems ready to engulf him. CENTER BE- LOW: PLUS Dan Miller bumps the hall downcourt on a fast break, looking to pass off to a teammate. HU'l'TUM: 1975-76 Varsity Basketball Team. HOW UNE: Head Coach Ed Anderson, Len Betts, Steve Conrad, Randy Sundherg, Tim Thomsen, Larry Burtness. Ken Query, Trainer Gary Nicholson. ROW TWU: Jim Ball, Dan Miller, Gary Wusterharth, Doug Hoover, Kevin Peterson, Walt Zieger, Assistant Coach Roger Iver- son, v I . .,,ff ' Yiiii in M if i ,,f ,,,, .ff fin ff! QS JN 65 l L ik fgl Bs , '. 41 vu! 5 'ls V v f if ., 5 4 NZ -.g n Q N S L. sa 4 gs ai' ef .X Lu tplu l. fi out it 1 ' . f-X X f 5 I , ik 3 1 X, 'QP -, 5 1 Team mishes Strong After opening the season with eight straight losses, the PLU Junior Varsity basketball team caught fire and won 10 of its last 16 games. Coach Roger Iverson's squad posted wins over several outstand- ing teams this year, including the Univer- sity of Washington Pups and the Univer- sity of Puget Sound JV team. The Lil' Lutes also captured the Rainwater Classic in December. Leading the Lutes in scoring department this season were Kevin Peter- sen 114.85 ave.l, Tim Thomsen 112.0 ave.J Steve Anderson 410.66 ave.J and Peter Mattich, who averaged just over 10 points a game, while also leading the team in as- sists with 96. Once the young Lutes got a few wins under their belts, it was no time before they began to jell as a team. There is no doubt that many of this year's junior varsity team will advance to the varsity team next season. TOP: Guard Steve Anderson prepares to put a move on an opposing player, LEFT: ROW ONE: George DeBell, Jim Carlson, Goran Johansson, Steve Wiley, Doug Becker, Brad Westering and Tracy Hagen. ROW TWO: Coach Iverson, Trainer Mike Bishop, Pete Mattich, Dave Emmons, Ric Clark, Steve Anderson and Steve Doucette. LOWER LEFT: Obviously there is something happening on the basketball court which pleases Coach Iverson. BE- LOW' Sophomore wing, Pete Mattich, soars over two Clark College defenders to release shot. J' Q52 f. , Z ,X K ag, J . , 1 2 s ,gr by - ' , . 4 . v, - . ,S if I' -I jf' if Men's Swim Team Cop Fifth in NAIA Championships ,I 1--. it 3 . x , .xx s 1 x XX Y. 6 , ww V e 5 Af! t Q 41xs'P 1 . ef- ' . 2 :jj y - as PLU Seniors Scott Wakefield, Chris Pankey, Dave Smith, Glenn Preston and Gary Shellgren talk it over with Coach Gary Chase before chalk- ing up another victory. The Pacific Lutheran University swim team climaxed its 1975-76 season with a fifth place fin- es' f Qg ish in the NAIA Championships in Minnesota. In order to get to this meet, members of the team had to meet national qualifying standards set at the beginning of the year. This season PLU had 16 men who made the trip back to the champion- ships. Prior to the national meet, however, the Lute tankmen swam past the rest of the field to capture its sixth straight Northwest Conference swimming championship held at the PLU pool. PLU had an easy time winning, as they gobbled up 722 points. Willamette finished second with 403.5 points. mdk .T if . ,,. . we f gd ' I A A at 9 ,my S. ? s. fl 'Z ' .fuss 10? ,tirtr iliiilr Q 555 ,,, X1 T1mu.'a5s0MMdamd5..Mf. r - 4' ' H? f .QKSLLKJAMAI Fw, 3 , Y E H A K-Q. sf ,Jr l i ABOVE: They're off and swimming at the Lute Swim Capital of the World. LEFT: Wayne Lavasser, Craig Scheffer, Dave Smith, and Steve O'Connor listen as Coach Chase gives workout information. BELOW LEFT: Glenn Preston asks PLU Women's swim team members what his time was. PLU seems to own the Northwest Conference swimming champion- ship as evidenced by the fact that they have kept it for the last six years. They also seem to have a hold on fifth place in the NAIA, since theyive bagged that honor for the past two years. But winning so many titles isn't that easy, unless you are blessed with five members of the swim team who earned All-American honors for their efforts. Bruce Wakefield, Gary Shellgren, Ron Barnard and Glenn Preston each received individual All-American laurels, while the relay team of Shellgren, Barnard, Pankey and Wakefield brought home even another All- American package. BELOW: Sophomore Ron Barnard settles down after a grueling race. RIGHT: The gun fires and PLU swimmers drive home toward victory. BOT- TOM: ROW ONE: Chris Pankey and Steve Cronley. ROW TWO: Bruce Wakefield, Bruce Templin, Glenn Preston, Tom Swift, Chuck Robinson. ROW THREE: Scott Wakefield, Craig Sheffer, Scott Forslund, Wayne Lavassar. ROW FOUR: Gary Shellgren, Steve Randle, Dave Smith, Bill Parnell, Steve 0lConnor. iz 3 Af . I .ff . r' f Ki0 i:-'Y I I V' - A ' T e O M . . ,V .,,, ,, , My ,,,..Q,.Qmw' K A722885 N165 ' 4 ,, .f - A Vw, ,1 ' f fm 4, f 68 'QJV X in-4, PL Gals Trek to ationals, Gain Experience H 1, Karen Beggs churns through the water during a tune-up for the national championships. The PLU Women's Swim Team pro- vided fans with a great deal of excite- ment during the 1975-76 season. After posting a 13-1 record through their dual meet season, the girls, coached by Gary Hafer and assisted by Jill Miller, put it together by earning a second place fin- ish in the Northwest Women' Swim- ming and Diving Championships at Pullman, Washington. The Lutes lost out in points to the U. of W., but beat two other Pacific-8 schools, Oregon and Oregon State. Because of their fine performance at W' the regional meet, six PLU swimmers were eligible to swim at the nationals. Tami Bennett, Jane Miller, Julie Zahn, Barb Varseveld, Robin Seilk and Karen Beggs all ventured to Flori- da. ln the process, four school records were set. Bennett broke the 200-yard butterfly mark and Miller cracked the 50 and the 200-yard breaststroke rec- ords. Then Miller, Bennett, Varseveld and Zahn combined to set a new PLU record in the 400 free relay. PLU 105 107 101 81 110 97 83 78 93 87 128 117 36 86 1975-76 R,8C0l'd Opponent Portland State University 30 Portland C.C. 14 Central Washington State 38 Willamette 58 Seattle University 78 U.P.S. 39 Highline C.C. 51 Central Washington State 62 University of Alberta 77 U. of British Columbia 34 Idaho 17 U.P.S. 25 University of Washington 102 Oregon State University 45 69 RIGHT: Jane Miller cruises through the water with great ease as she prepares for an upcoming meet. BELOW: PLU,s very own bionic woman, Jane Miller, pauses for a breath after a tough work- out. BOTTOM: The 1975-76 PLU Women's Swim Team: ROW ONE: Barbara Varseveld, Julie Zahn, Karen Taylor, Lynn Peters and Gary Hafer, coach. ROW TWO: Mary Beck, Celia McCormack, captain, Leslie McLauchlin, Robin Sielk, Jill Miller, assistant coach. ROW THREE: Tami Bennett and Jane Miller. ROW FOUR: Karen Beggs, Vickie Weatherbie and Karen Reep. gg, W ....,.., .,,-. -,,,.,..,lW. .,,,,.. , 1- u.,v...,,.,K....,,75IA,,r,i.....A W, ..... .W ,.,. V ,,i.,,W.,.,Mr.r,g,...,, Ma.. , wwf Q ... sues.. ' f ...Na VH., ' ,.w.Q I v Vi H H mmm..-'a' ,V , .,,, I W W 's ,I , , '- P' . -.4,,,gds . , f , .1 ,V A, 11 fn. R H ,V V' R flb ef -ar 'vi'-M'--IG, , . .rf . ,, , K X ir, k Q. - -5- Q- . 'i. 3 i I ,fx ,,,L, g .U ' . V ww ' W .... 25' 9- N V 1 96 W, ,, ,W-9-......f mn-,W 70 ,M ,,,,, if! '-- .ily ,4.v, - risers, , mf' v bw. 1 ,Q f 'P V ..N .,9r g A ,Q ig 1 ,W L, pa- - ,Q .i N- -M , Q -' ,, -W JW 1,'u!f5 ,J i , f ., , W W A W :vdl lw 5 a., . MMM--k -W ,- X 1 Z, Q 'ff f X-If it W i5TJg,..: . 'tr -W MMV RIGHT: Gary Meininger maintains control over his opponent. BELOW: Coach Roy Carlson confers with Rod Bragato as Gary Meininger and Kevin Barnard follow the action. BOTTOM LEFT: Freshman Ken Thomsen muscles his enemy during a heated confrontation. BOTTOM RIGHT: This PLU foe doesn't seem to be enjoying the vice-like grip of Rod Bragato. ..,,,,NN an ml 1 Xu-- -33' xg ' K 'N .Q Q 3 ,K b , ,- N ,f - I ' ' if as 'Q-all f. W. 5 . r 'iff K 10 fl 5322555 . Wm. ty as Wrestlers Peak at Season's En 7 Grab Third at orthwest Conference Wrestling Tourney PLU's wrestlers, after several crushing defeats early in the season to tough com- petition, pulled a reversal at the end of the year to cop third place in the NWC cham- pionship in McMinnville, Oregon. Rod Bragato, who boasted a winning streak of six in the month of January, placed second in the conference. His teammates came through in the clutch to support him with five third place and two fourth place finishes. LEFT: Gary Meininger and Dan Pritchard con- gratulate the muscular Rod Bragato after a match. BELOW: The ever-aggressive Lute wrestler Rod Bragato, bolts into a competitors stomach as he prepares to take down his opponent. pr ' Q' ..........-- 4-11--. , . , , Tr' 1 , AY..pgmM E2 1 3. ,J I .ff .HQIX 3 I k .l 1 if F V .1 ' K Q .gr J 1 4 ,V 1 I , p if VF BA , Y 45 K 3 11, 'Q 9 W xwux QW P' gm? ' - K yi V N ' U Wwqlfw '1 5' 'A'fA Im ,1,, ,WWE lik . 'N N I tg' i I E 4 i ' , ' 91'- 1 ' W ,, 1 3 1 qlxxxgxxr is, WP? V I i ,W I if b M fi aff! I l , f iw I 0 Q '- f3f'fH5 ,.:- 1 M g 4+ f 31535 , J E V V . A I ' K Jw-T ,g,, 'xx' 1 5 Fw ,' Wm! I ' , ' f .. . 1 .NN v , M ry' M 9 445. A Q .- ' 'k ' ' Q - G ' s M , V' f Q H 33 ijx- sg Q I 1, f if .. l a- Q y YN I Q A. , .Wil 31 'NN' f yum 3 ' if ig- 'F 9 ' P is - ,, JM if 1' 4' x W 2 K? f fu: 5? im Q in 'E gf IU A IOTQQ xBEcu Of bfstovgq, these geaxrgs we the X Sandy summeg Of Amemca.. only 1511913 15 qourpq. omg stgevpqtb fs qqeat. omg couqse fs fmqfmm Q1-Q LYNDON D. JOHN5ON Proud PLU Parents Visit Campus The second weekend of March saw many parents on campus for Parent's Weekend. The activities began on Friday evening with a banquet featuring President William 0. Rieke as the speaker. Afterwards, parents could attend a performance by the Sea Sprites or the Children's Theatre. A meeting to form a parent's club was held Saturday morning, and then campus tours were given during which parents had a chance to meet PLU's professors. In the afternoon, an open house at President Rieke's attracted many parents. Saturday evening a banquet similar to Friday's was held, and the Sea Sprites performed again. Also, the Jazz band, University Chorale and Mayfest dancers presented a concert in Eastvold. if HNRENT5 ' XA 9 ABOVE: President Rieke wel comes parents to PLU. ABOVE RIGHT: Registration provides an opportunity to meet other par ents while waiting in line RIGHT: Parents try out a food service specialty at the banquet 'L-4? I-.3451 JW' fs., .kzbij 531' Difficult Questions Stump Trivia Bowl L 'a Contestants LEFT: Cross Country's team listens intently to the trivia question. MIDDLE: Harstad's team, Kathy Hefty, Suzanne Walker and Barb Nemec await an 'answer from Karen Cummins. BELOW: Trivia Bowl Coordinator, Karl Fritschel, BOTTOM: Trivia Bowl in action. Trivia Bowl was this year's version of College Bowl. It was a contest of wit and instant re- call. Chairman Karl Fritschel and committee members K. Orton and D.Riobbins coordi- nated both the fall and spring contests. Alpha Psi Omega CJ. Hunter, S.Lund, L.King and P. Jasper! defeated a team from Hong to claim the fall cham- pionship. Cross Country CH. Morris, D.Benson, K.Schafer, P.Ueunten and G.PiersonJ de- feated a tough Harstad team to take the spring title. In deter- mining t'Trivial Minds Of the Yearf' Cross Country defeated Alpha Psi Omega. Nationally known pianists Lillian and Irwin Freund- lich came to PLU Wednesday, March 17. This couple met over forty years ago while students at the Julliard School of Music. After courting three months, they set- tled down to a marital and professional relationship that continues to flourish and enriches the lives of all those who come in contact with them. The base of their activities centers around two major schools of music: the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore and the Jul- liard School in New York where Irwin Freundlich is celebrating his 40th year as a member of the faculty. He has held recitals, master classes, seminars and work- shops internationally and his students have become renowned throughout the world. Lillian Freundlich has presented numerous recitals in the U.S. and has given premiere performances of works by Norman dell Joio, Mirian Gideon, Leon Kirchner, and Edward Steuermann. The program, held in the University Center, featured music by Mozart and other composers with both musi- cians at one piano. RIGHT: The Freundlichs step to center-stage to receive their ap- plause. BELOW: Lillian and Irwin play one of their special numbers. iilug, if MQW Norway's finest fiddlers and dancers performed in Olson Auditorium while on a tour of the Western U.S.. The leader of the group, Sigbjorn Bernhoft Osa, is considered by most people to be the number one Hardanger fiddler in Norway. The other fiddlers in the group are among the best in Nor- way. The dancers, Brit and Roar Svendsen, have won many prizes in dancing competition. They performed the unique Norwegian Bygdedansar'l called Ganger and Springar. Roar also danced a famous show-off dance for men called Halling. The April 1 evening, open to all, concluded with old-time dancing to the music of the fiddlers. X TOP LEFT: Two of the 1 Norwegian Hardanger fid- dlers take a final bow after performing their last number. ABOVE: Brit Svendsen and her hus- band Roar perform a tra- ditional Norwegian dance. LEFT: The entire group performs on Hardanger fiddles and an accordian. PLU's Version of 'Zlulius Caesari' Written at the turn of the sixteenth century, Julius Caesar is often said to be the last of Shakespc-:are's history plays and the first of his great tragedies. The play, centered around the assassination of Julius Caesar, recorded the formation of the conspiracy to kill Caesar, the fall of Caesar and the eventual triumph of pro-Caesar forces over the conspiracy. The main char- acters, Brutus, Antony, Cassius and Caesar were por- trayed by freshman Dave Harum, junior Steve Doke, junior Kevin McKeon and senior Larry K. Rhoe. Directed by William Becvar and staged April 1-4, it presented PLU with one of the finest University theatre productions ever to hit Eastvold stage. RIGHT: The man and the message that could have saved Caesar from the Ides of March. BELOW: Mark Antony, avenging Caesar's murder, arouses the mob against the conspirators. Fl av i us Marullus Carpente Cobbler Q -Iulius Ca Sh Casca Calpsv ntonx Sootlfifsay er Brutus Cassius Cinna, a con plrator Nletellus C1 b r Trebonius Portia Servant to C e r Artemidoru Servant to Antonx Messenger Cinna. a Octaviu Lepidus Messala Tit inius ,Pindaru Soldiert Fleeinv Soldier Food Day Recognizes Hunger Problem Food for a Hungry Worldw was the theme for PLU's Food Day, April 7. PLU became involved in the nationally recognized event with hopes of making the PLU community more aware of its role in world hunger. Activities began the evening before Food Day with a lecture on Eating is Not Optional by Frank Herbert, author of the best-selling book '4Dunes . Throughout Food Day films were shown and various groups had displays in the U.C. Students were able to read literature, sample nutri- tious snack foods and have their blood pressure taken. That evening, food service prepared a special vegetarian meal of meatless lasagna, complimentary pie, spinach salad and choco- late-peanut pudding. BELOW: Food Day committee, headed by John Rosenberg, makes its deci- sion for the special event. RIGHT: PLU students hesitate about trying the chocolate-peanut pudding. BOTTOM LEFT: Taking advantage of the blood pressure check. BOTTOM RIGHT: Food Day offered a variety of literature dealing with world hunger. 'I 5-4 v J rssses sts, as ff - - rer ' ' it u gg, ' F ' g a s F . T 'I- sir ' f ..,a:,,o' if s 2 . 1-4 C n'::o ,,n'.':' 1' Q' g A ,O ' 'gf sl, at . .. or T s ,oyy rsise f to .s , ,syygp sgggs g ...K 's A sess i sw ,s. . My T -puf- 'iei'ef L s F i at s lee T ,.i. it 1: + .. ' a K :SV I 1 I: CJD DAY un: ,-,-:::-1591.12 1.1,-salary-,fx,v11 -5 wi.-51,19 ,1 y'A,,v1 3...- FGCBD FSR A, I-L,lvC Fw omen Become More Aware During Their Special Week Women's Awareness Week, April 26-30, featured a variety of speakers dealing with a wide scope of topics which included: historical perspectives of women, the chang- ing roles of women, the health- fulness of women, Christianity and women, careers and women, minor- ity women, self-defense for women and assertiveness training for women. The most well-known speaker who participated in Wom- en's Awareness Week was Shirley Hudson, co-host for the KING-TV Seattle Todayu show and Seattle Weekly. In spite of the poor attendance, it was a stimulating week for all who participated. f f LEFT: Interested women listen to Shirley Hudson speak on the Changing Roles of Womenf' HELUVV' PLU Counselor Fran Chambers adds her part of the week,s program. BOTTOM LEFT: Women involve themselves in the activities offered. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dynamic TV co-host Shirley Hudson lectures to the crowd. ursing Students Reach Milestone Eighty women and four men were honored in the first com- bined Capping and Banding Ceremony, May 2, at Trinity Luth- eran Church. A Time to Grow, was the theme which faculty members Luella Hefty and Dixie Matthias spoke on. Class speakers were Dory Schutte and Doug Bridges. John Rosenberg, intern pastor, delivered the invocation and benediction. Special music was provided by six of the nursing students. The cap symbolizes the purity of life, faithfulness, intel- ligence, compassion and skillful service rendered by a nurse. The men's counter-part of the cap is a black velvet band placed around the right sleeve of the uniform. ABOVE: Nursing students recess following an enlighten- ,,,. f ,uf sf ing ceremony. ABOVE RIGHT: Doug Bridges speaks about HBecorning Personal Professionalsf, RIGHT: Sue Weis receives her cap with a smile. 'Q ,yy A t 4 ,-if ,gig H ,..,. P5527 Q ,fgfimi .., My zf M 1 'A 1 ef imligl fl , N-2,4 fr.. 5 4 w A 2 .' , '91 .V .f Q 'lf 1 , Aw A L .W A3 K my '- I ,4, W , .W I .-'- 1- A xx b 6339- K i R Q 3 ,- -.IZ 'v ii i We N K x L. TOP LEFT: The light of Judy Sc0tt's candle is reflected in her face. TOP RIGHT: Some serious thought after the ceremony. LEFT: Cindy Blanchard takes part in the tradition of candle-lighting. ABOVE: Dory Schutte speaks on Commitmentf' 85 lf ayfest Dancers Celebrate May Day Mayfest's annual spring performance took place May 1 cel- ebrating May Day and the close of the Norwegian-American Sesquicentennial Year observances at PLU. In addition to the traditional dances from Norway, Germany, Russia and Poland the group performed a special Bicentennial piece which in- cluded dances such as the Minuet, Virginia Reel, Charleston and the Hustle. Paula Johnson, a senior from Montana, was crowned May Queen for 1976 at the celebration. Others in her court included Beth Petersen, Linda Faaren and Lori Nicol. i , V lm' TOP LEFT: As part of the Bicentennial medley, Mayfest couples Marianne Gibson and Scott Detrick and Gina Halvorson and Chuck Koval perform the Charleston. TOP RIGHT: PLU's May Queen for 1976, Paula Johnson. ABOVE: Mayfest dancers end their celebration with the colorful and traditional Maypole dance. RIGHT: Cindy Albritton presents Audun Toven, Mayfest adviser, with a special award. WE 5. rw, Bands Featured at Spring Picnic The all-school spring picnic was held under sunny afternoon skies on May 12. It was a perfect day for eating barbecued chicken prepared by food service and listening to music provided by t'Roto-Rooter and 'tChild. Special guest Larry Breezer, known as t'The Electric Mouth , entertained students with his comedy act. The annual event, sponsored by ASPLU Entertainment Committee, enables students to get together for one of the final events of the year and take a break from studying. 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V . 1 lf- L- -J, 4 .4 . 53 wgy' -,rs Q, 'fi'-i f'1f'5 Jf g'f .f 5. 345- ' l ' 's 'g J'4f -1339 1 . 'f 21.f-'avi 4qgy1 jxs451.gziggf ,.,s g b - ,x gf! A , iii.-.3:131Q-,ing-i?',3Q.' 951 c1.2ZL'Li3 l-sit3. L'4 13 5,39 Hem A zu Fmrifi sa Q. b.'.n..s. .ss Golfers Rank in Local Tourneys The 1976 PLU golf team continued to demonstrate its ability to out-finesse its opponents in the Pacific Northwest, but failed to do the same in national competition this year, as they didn't make the 17- team cut after the first two rounds in the NAIA championships. The Lutes, who captured their fourth straight Northwest Conference crown and their third District One title in a row, were eliminated from the nationals when they exceeded the cut-off point of 632 by 17 strokes. PLU was led at the nationals by Scott Barnum with rounds of 80-81-161, followed by Scott Matson, 80-82-162, Jim Ball, tcontinued belowl Us. TOP: Jim Ball, with direction assist ance from Scott Matson fcrouchingl Carlson discusses, well , . . the pos and Greg Peck focus in on the action. team was coached by Roy Carl for the third year in succession. z 'Cl I ll '1,l'p'. ly waits for putt to drop. ABOVE: Dis trict One Golf Coach of the Year Roy sibility of having female caddies for the team next year with Rick Mangels and Bob Weibusch. LEFT: Junior Scott Barnum shows excellent follow-through technique after blasting tee shot close to 300 yards. Scott Molsen, Jim Ball 80-84-164, Bob Wiebusch 86 794165 and Greg Peck with rounds of 88-81-169. Team members who didn't make the trip included Todd Severtson and Rick Mangels. The golf son who won recognition as the District One coach of the year 1976 PLU Baseball Best in Eleven Years new C, x l ,fi S 2 1 3 , 1 sl fs 4 - 'J' ABOVE: Sophomore Steve Irion receives con- gratulations from teammates after muscling out an off-field homer to right center. PLU's 1976 baseball team, directed by Jim Kittilsby, ran and hit their way to the school's best record in eleven years as they compiled a 13-17 overall record and a 9-8 league mark good enough for third place in the Northwest Conference. This year the Lutes were hampered by lack of practice time in the early stages of the season due to rain, and as a result their first seven games were canceled because of in- clement weather. When they finally got the chance to play, they started off like a charged thinderbolt, winning five of their first seven contests. The rest of the season went in spurts for the Lutes as they were never able to put together a substantial winning streak. Leading the Lutes in the hitting department this year was Jeff Johnson, whose .413 league and .351 overall batting averages earned him a spot on the conference all- star team. Other team leaders included John Zamberlin who led the Lutes and the league in homers with six. Tony A 'Ha Whitley was first for the Lutes in stolen bases as he swiped 25 bases, and sopho- more pitcher Doug Becker was the con- ference's strikeout king with 57 whiffs to go along with his 6-5 record, tops for the Lutes. Also earning recognition for their efforts this season were Tony Whitley, John Zamberlin, Jeff Hall, Les Ben- nett and Doug Becker. These players were all Northwest Conference Honor- able mention selections. Sophomore Steve Irion, Johnson and Whitley were also cited as honorable mention on the NAIA District One all-stars. qwlgllifg, 2.572-ff, I fi fi 1 gem-.V ,fu UPPER LEFT: PLU Head Baseball Coach Jim Kittelsby ponders Lute pitching situation during game with U.P.S. UPPER RIGHT: 1976 Lute Baseballers. ROW I: Tony Whitley, Blane Berry, Mike Rily, Blake Byrne, Rick Coe, Randy Ayers, Kevin Brovsm, John Zamberlin, Brad Kuchenreuther, Dale Brynstad, and Head Coach Jim Kittilsby. ROW 2: Les Bennett, Gary Payne, Jeff Hall, Jim Carvey, Jeff Johnson, Steve Irion, Doug Beckerq Tom Rodine, Dan Miller, Kelly Weiss and Assis- tant Coach Ed Anderson. MIDDLE LEFT: 1976 NWC Strike-out King, Doug Becker bears down as another victim awaits his fastball. ABOVE: Lute designated Hitler, Les Bennett drills one during 1976 season. LEFT: Baseball isn't as free from injuries as most people thinkg just ask Blane Berry, as he's being helped off the field by Steve Irion and Coach Anderson with a bum leg. TOP LEFT: Gary Benzel bursts out of starting blocks on first leg of the Lute 440-Relay Team. TOP RIGHT: Mike White soars during long-jump competition for PLU. ABOVE: PLU'S 1976 third place NWC Touch Squad. ROW I: Coach Jim Thieman, Eric Strenge, Howard Lutton, Kevin Schafer, Paul Johnson, Mike White, Doug Wilson, Kevin Knapp, Dan Clark, Gordie Bowman, Dave Benson, Howard Morris, Paul Ueunten, Head Coach Paul Hoseth. ROW 2: Prentis Johnson, Mark Brandt, Doug Girod, Bob Blan- usa, Terry Fletcher, Greg Price, Kevin Stephenson, Dennis Kyl- lo, Pete Trogdon, Blaine Powell, Jim Wheeler, Gary Benzel, Steve Schindele, Terry Moore, Al Bessette, Greg Pierson, Howie Carlson, Mark Reiman and Todd Miller. RIGHT: Sprinter Prentis Johnson guts out hard in the early stages of the 100-yard dash. Tracksters Re-Write Records O 3' With Gordon Bowman and Howard Lutton leading the way, the PLU Track and Field team faired well in 1976. The Lutes, coached by Paul Hoseth, placed third in the Northwest Conference and fourth at the District One meet. ln the nationals in Arkansas Bowman placed 12th in the 10,000 meter run t31:50l and Lutton set a school record as he went 14.4 in a preliminary heat of the 110 meter high hurdles. Bowman also set marks in the two-mile, three-mile, six-mile and the steeple chase with times of 9:23, 141208, 29:42 and 9129.4 respectively. Lutton established a record in the 120 yard high hurdles as he zipped along in 14.5, to go along with his record at the national meet. Other Lute record-breakers included Dan Clark, Kevin Stephenson and Eric Strenge. Clark rewrote the books in the 880 11:55.41 and the mile f4:15.2l, Stephenson pole vaulted 14-014 to put his name in the books, while Strenge cruised over 440 intermediate hurdles in 55 seconds flat to add his name to the long list. LI-II-'TJ Head track coach Paul Hoseth offers advice to Lute long-distance ace Gordon Bowman. HELUVV' Howard Lut- ton shows the type of form which enabled him to break several school records in 1976. 4-, I -...s -iff ,. 5 .1 02- 4 1. -5 4' v ' C 1' 4 is ' f, i ' Ci' is J' Q si 'E -,.......,,.:....,.. ' 0 0 i , .. . ' A i..' Q .,....r ty i-'ti- 1A-- f WW l ln- l Lute Ladies Break, Re-break School Records it 1 nu... ABOVE: Peg Ekberg hangs in midair as she tries frantically to keep herself airborne just long enough to clear the high jump bar. Records aren't meant to stand for- ever, and the women on PLU's track team definitely agreed with that philos- ophy during the 1976 season. The Lute tracksters, coached by Carlo Auping, smashed school marks in nine different events as records were set almost every time the Lutes participated in a meet. Some of the highlights of the '76 cam- paign included victories at the Womenls Conference of Independent Colleges track meet at George Fox College, at the Women's Spikette Invitational, and against U.P.S. where the Lutes thrashed the Loggers 95-30 in a dual meet. In the Bi-District meet at Central College, PLU finished sixth in a field of 16 schools. Jill Miller fmilel, Carol Holden C3-milel, Teddy Breeze flong jumpl, Karen Lansverk 14403, and the two-mile relay team all performed well enough to break existing school marks. At the Northwest Regional meet in Boise, Idaho, the Lute lasses placed eighth out of 20 schools. School marks were bettered by Teddy Breeze in long jump with a leap of 18-29: Karen Lansverk in the 440 at 59.4 onds, and Carol Holden in the 3-mi as she finished with a time of 19:f PLU's 440 and mile relay squads al broke school standards with times 50.5 and 4:08.3 seconds in their separa events. All told, it was quite a succes ful season for the Lutes, and the u coming season promises to be just pleasant, since Auping will have mai returnees from this yearls team. s e 59 N X-131: 2 f FAR 1,EFT: Debbie Blevins, winner of PLU's George Fisher Scholar Athlete Award. pre- pares to unload the discus for the women's track team. LEFT: Head Coach Carol Auping has reason to smile as Lute Cinder- women triumph once again. CENTER LEFT: Kris Ringo receives a victory hug from Ann Stiffen after she completes the grueling two-mile run. BE- LUW' Ann Stiffen begins take- off after receiving the baton and the lead from Maureen Hannon. 'life 19 1976 Womens Track 'I'eamARUW I: Jan Hobkins, Maureen Beth Coughlin. Leslie Price, Peg Ekberg, Kris Ring o, Debbie Hannon. lVlarilee Fijalka. Ann Beard. liori Nutbrown. Judy Blevins, Cindy Yan Hulle. Debbie Denny. Jill Miller. Lisa Blun. Ann Stiffen. Bonnie Coughlin. Kathy Groat and Marcy Sutton. Krist Moen. Carol Holden and Teddy Breeze, Sakrison. ROW 2: Foach Varol Auping, Karen Lansverk, Lutes Score in ationals siaiwawmwvi. 7 all A.A I , 5-...f TOP SERIES: Steve Knox demonstrates the different types of shots available in his game during a conference match. ABOVE: PLU Tennis Coach Mike Benson KCENTERQ flashes a huge grin after his Lutes captured the NWC crown. Rolf Trautmann, Mark Ludwig, Steve Knox and Dave Trageser all eye the score pad which tells of their triumphs. RIGHT: Junior Gary Westerbarth smashes a forehand shot from the corner. The PLU tennis team, under Coach Mike Benson, recorded its finest nation- al finish ever in 1976 as they tied for ninth with High Point, N.C., at the NAIA Championships in Kansas City. The Lutes were led by Freshman Dave Trageser who was stopped in the fifth round of play by a member of Finlandls Davis Cup Team. The doubles combos of Gary Wusterbart-Tom Vozenilek and Mark Ludwig-Steve Knox both lasted until the third round. PLU played ex- cellent tennis all year long to get to the nationals, especially at the Northwest Conference and District One Cham- pionships. At the Conference tilt, Dave Trageser won the singles title and Mark Ludwig and Steve Knox combined to win the doubles crown as PLU won an unbelievable 32 of 34 matches to win the conference. omen Enjo Successful Season PLU's court queens outplayed their opponents often enough in 1976 to post an 11-4 regular season record. The Women's team, under Coach Sara Offi- cer, was one of the better teams in the Northwest as they not only did well in the regular season, but faired well in post-season affairs. They finished sec- ond in the Regional Collegiate tourna- ment at PLU, and fifth out of 17 schools in the Northwest Women's Tennis Tournament at Pullman, Washington. In the Regional collegiate matches, the Lutes got second place finishes from Kathy Wales, Debbie Pritchard, Ann Nielsen and Mari Huseth, playing sec- ond through fifth singles. TOP: Debbie Pritchard smashes one up the middle as her op- ponent comes to the net. MIDDLE LEFT: PLU's number one female single player Judy Carlson follows through during a strenuous match. ABOVE: Nothing is going right for Judy Carl- son today, as she can't believe that her last shot went out. LEFT: Head Coach Sara Officer and Kris Lambert appear happy fol- lowing a routine Lute victory. wwf' ,W Lute TennisProgram Serves Aces in 19 6 I '22-1' rg ,pf fi vo TOP, ROW I: Paul Hewett, Cliff Wagner, Dave Voss, Nolf Trautmann, and Gary Wusterbarth. ROW 2: Head Coach Mike Benson, Steve Schroeder, Clark Donnell, Rob Bur- gess, Steve Knox, Jim Wusterbarth, Dave Trageser, Mark Ludwig, and Torn Vozenilek. NOT PICTURED: Ken Gorma ly, Dave Keller, and Cory Carlson. 3 w ,.,, i . ABOVE, ROW 1: Mari Museth, Pat Paulson, Sally Nielsen, Ann Nielsen, Judy Carlson, and Ginger Lenci. ROW 2: Kathy Wales, Sue Eastridge, Barb Varseveld, Head Coach Sara Officer, Mary Beck, Jan Miller, and Karen Knutson. NOT PICTURED: Deb Pritchard, Kris Lambert, and Tammy Lambert. PLU Water Wonders on the ove ' P Q, 1 I, -71. t v ss- 9 . x 5- 5 LEFT: lVlen's light-weight fours listen to instructions from cox swain, and Cindy Chiapuzio. FROM LEFT, John Gordon tstrokel, Alan Krause. Tim Anderson and Mark Pederson. CENTER LEFT: First-year head coach Dave Peterson talks strategy with girls light-weight. BELOW: Team-work is vital in crew. and cox- swain Carol Sue Cummings, stroke Cel Rene Davis, Laurel LaBrash, Sue Weis and Teri Hodgen show why, as they glide through the water. HUT- TOM: 1976 Men's-Women's Crew. Huw f 94 I When the 1976 crew sea- - f 1 ., -I .W gf. - ' 5, i Q x ?L1, 's-Cindy Chiapuzio, Del Rene, Davis, Cyndy Funrue, Men's-Head Coach Dave Peterson, Mark Pederson, Tom Rennebahm, Sue Weis, Teri Hodgen, Carol Sue Cummings, Treit, Bob Kratzke, Steve Seberson, Dirk Reese, Dan Hennessey, Laurel LaBrash, Janet Bedingfield, Celia Luce, John Gordon, Chuck I-Iaseman, Mark Aherle, Brian NUT PICTUHEDJ Cathy Johnson, Jean Klingen- Vik, Dave Emmons, Norm Wangsness, Colin Melhy, Alan Debbie Noble, Lisa Roth. Krause, Ron Shelton, Tim Anderson. NUT PICTUREIJ: Bob Provo. son got under way, first- year head coach Dave Pet- erson didn't have much to work with. All of PLU's boats had been destroyed by fire, and only three per- sons were returning for the men's team, and none for the women's squad. Lucki- ly, over 35 water buffs turned out for the two teams. Within a few weeks the Lutes had a couple of new boats to use. One of the highlights in an otherwise dismal season occurred in the Meyer Cup competition with cross-town rival U.P.S. After the men were shut out in their division, the Lute's open four wom- en's shell triumphed to give Coach Peterson his first coaching victory. 99 Freedom Freedom is a breath of air, pine-scented, or salty like the sea Freedom is a field new-plowed. . . Furrows of democracy! lg N41 if -ov M10 I I ,-. if ' - -':-at .'-1:2391 Q J 5: -ga 'WG ...H N 3,......-...H 1-nl .- nm i - ...A 5TR'g, H 4' Q, in sv , 'f 4' ? Q ! 4 I Q ,G , swf we w. v RO - ag I kr, Q 3' '35, if 4 A '36, A4 4 , ., ' fir! 3 4 515.1 fb 15' 5 J a QQ I! 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Clam Smith Reber 1 V Q .Nw ' .K -Vg, K 4 xt if A . ,.., A npr 3 P' h a s u f 3 QW.. 1 'N xii 'iw' , V F11 h h h, Q h ! ' A 5 Q f L: 5 z - ' X sk h 1 Q- K 4 is ii XC. 5? si ' ....., 9 la 652211 A , g . .EQ h ,. h -W W y I M 2 Aviikkna sh Q0 Q-wwf. A f XS 3' k J 1 W U '16 L fi 1 .gg h- S' gh 4 if x wf 4 is , LL, A- ' :ug ji, jx . K . . 1' .' ' ,Q x ' ,, aff Sl. .-'- vi . 'NVQ if . 15' I' L I Q . N' A,w,7Ajf Qf ' X S ,A Q 1 ax f A 'fi' FQ? ' . X .ff , 1 3 8 x i. i QL S: , yj lggl X X pf ' l S Si .Q il- has A i t Q K ' 1. , Wi? Q 'Q K f ' Aly, ,, . K - W' A kmi'3.? fi? s ' U 5 f Q Q ' 'lx 5 'yi E 5 S VE Q wi 'im Vf f ' 1 an Q x a W Q ,, . Y it 'Q Q. ff x . f xv fi3LQ. W, 'S v U ,F gy? Rf ' fs Q Q S huh - N Q H' 1 y . H . 1 L, A Sw is ,Q ' . 3,4 a Q -33. 'Q F 1 Q . X '52-Q VQ. QQ u x x xl- F' -0 - 0 6 4 - Z - , V - - if Q -0 ' .v . 'l , 4 ,G 9 I 5,1 . -. so av f , Llvur? .xzlu - . Aff?-Pg.. . ,5 -- 1-J 1 .. .-, . 9 X ' ',- N ' Ne' . , if v- ' Q 'I gf 'ff' 'Q 41 .F . BIN lk ' 1' ., 1 xr F z,.,gO-.U mf.. -1. 1 '- ' fl Q K .,. -X. i 1 .gm-e-V, , 5 1--1. V, gg.. - y r' 'Q A, ',4 43-if 'FZ M'-4 4Y'b .- 7 . Y 1 - '-v'.U-Pl 1 -gd so 9' 'J Saxifrage Saxifrage, in its second year of production, is a literary magazine allowing students of the PLU community to express their creativity through writing as well as having their enteries printed in a final publication. Megan Beckman, Literary Editor, and Kevin McKeon, Technical and Art Editor, along with their staff collected and organized the manuscripts before sending them to the judges for the final decision. This year the judges were Jack Cady, a well-known author, for prose, Beth Bentley, Northwest poet, for poetry, and Tom Torrens, PLU art instructor, for art. First place winners were: Bob Sheffield, prose, Megan Beckman, poetry, and Karin Johnson, art. 'lx ri 61 'LJ r 5 fel 1, J UPPER LEFT: Megan Beckman, Literary Editor. MIDDLE LEFT: Jim Bash shows his approval of one of the manuscripts entered. LEFT: Jill Anderson puzzles over deciding between two pieces of poetry. ABOVE: Kevin McKeon, Technical and Art Editor. 3 i l FAR RIGHT: Jeff Uecker and Carol Greer perform a Swedish wedding dance entitled 'Slung Polska Fra Narkef' RIGHT: Mark Guidos kneels as Stepha- nie lVlvClintick dances around him in Swedish lifting, llI'l'US1'I'Ii PAGE - l'l'l'I'IR LE!-'T' Mayfest Dancers perform on Red Square I-'AR I,l'fl 'I' The Mayfest llama-rs. lN'I'fUl'llllllg! lor a lull house in Ulmn Au' ditoriuin on May l. do their traditional tnaypole dance. Hfl'l I'fl.'VI SH- QI'l','N't'l'f Layne Prest and Martha lllwuil. rn' c'hairperson':- for Mayfest. perform Ziller Taller l.andler. or Little Win' flows. Layne and Martha end the dance with the traditional kiss, - . ,Y .gftaivb -ng - .. mf., fha 1-5 1 'E 'X v 5' U -L A , , 47. X, me 29-We .Ai . if H . l, A . l V' l if tg. . , .,,' ,- R ,O N .sis 15, A - l... Hga,.h,x' ' ta ' ff l l l 1 Mayfest The Mayfest Dancers, a tradition at PLU, are in their fifth decade of dancing. They perform throughout the Puget Sound area, the State of Washington and nearby Oregon and Idaho. i T ' The dancers presented their annual folk dance program in Olson 'Auditorium in May, The group features dances from Sweden, Denmarkj Russia, Poland, Germany, Africa and Norway. Each year they go on an extensive tour at the conclusion of the academic school year. This year they traveled throughout Idaho, Oregon, California, Nevada, Arizona and Utah. F ' ' ' 7 ' ' 1 vlf- , 'i'7 7 ' ,. ' ffxi. . Y . it l V, 'A h 1.5. I- r V' fx I ,Rf V t r . , r m t.. . . S T was 2' Q at ' .W W I , i. . . o 5 Q 4 . . t Y .Q - .K ' A ii F 'L . KE? ', , , L vii- W l g f Iii? A-A T gr 4 f' if V+ Lf 1 ' ' , V ' z. 'L ' 3 Y nf 4 ' A sa' , SAGA I'd like to say that as you look at this year's SA GA you will see many words and pictures that I hope will hold a spe- cial meaning for everyone. I would like to think that the SA GA might serve as a small, immortalized piece of our life here at PLU's Luteland. Some might say that our experiences here at PLU are too limited - that we are too shel- tered, but I have found through working on the SAGA how many opportunities we really have going for us here-it's easy to criticize a system, but when we really start looking at the good aspects, we realize just how good we really have it. Putting out a yearbook is a great challenge. Putting out a good yearbook, and one that shows our American Her- itage through the Bicentennial is an even greater task to meet. It is some- thing no one will ever have another chance to dog and I feel honored that I was able to be editor of the SA GA in 1976, this symbolic year of our past. I'm sure my staff will agree with me that this has been one hectic year. We made a lot of progress through a few dedicated individuals on our staff who worked till exhaustion in producing this year's SA GA. I would like to give thanks to them for all of their fine efforts. Finally, I'd like to thank my roomate Sharon, the unit , and Jim for keep- ing me going. If you set your heart on a goal, no matter how far away or seemingly im- possible, that goal will be yours. Xenia ABOVE LEFT: Leslie Forsberg, Editor. MID- DLE LEFT: For Ron Williams, it's not always work. He finds time in the midst of his SAGA duties to sit back and take it easy while chat- ting on the phone. MIDDLE RIGHT: Ron Williams assists Jeanine Trotter while in the background Mike Frederickson completes his layouts and Jim Fredricksen reports to the editor. LEFT: Another busy day in the SA GA office. Mooring Mast The Mooring Mast, under the editorship of Runnoe Connally and John Arnold, continued to live up to its ex- pectations. The character of the paper has been good. It has increased in size and has contained quite a variety of coverage. Once again, it can be said that the Mooring Mast has kept the weekly newspaper the voice of the studentsi' at Pacific Lutheran University. John Arnold, Editor, Interim and Second Semester ,,,.,-P- A id-+ M XSK ROW 1: John Arnold, Becky Wietzke, Vicki Gohsman, Linda Sewright, Melissa Durfee, Debbie Oftebro, Susan Lewis. ROW 2: Marie Rietmann, Sue Rieke, Ron Rouchen, Mary Peterson, Leigh Erie, Mike Fabert, Bob Brady, Dave Morehouse, Pam Herber, Mike Waters, Beth Purdy, Greg Kleven, Mike Bury, Brian Reed, Mark Eliasen, Pat King, Sandy Kienholz, Kris Betker. SEA SPRITES: Students with sufficient proficiency or aptitude for synchronized swimming. To practice synchronized swimming and produce an annual show. ROW I: Karla Anderson, Karen Stayton, Amy Olson, Vicki Lycksell, Sandy Tidwell, Nancy Meaderg ROW 2: Helen Hunziker, Sue Sond- ker, Heidi Smidt, Cary Sheekleyg ROW 3: Donna Nakashima, Paula Carvalho, Dayna Todd, Jean Urich. PROPELLER: To acquaint members with matters of interest in maritime and other related fields. Rob Winthrop, Ann Pickering, Dave Larsgaard, Charlie Brown. :vw xl MU PHI EPSILON: National music sorority re- quiring 3.0 g.p.a. A pledge fee assessed. To recognize scholarship, musicianship, personality and characterg to promote friendship within the sisterhood. HOW I: Paula Johnson, Kathy Downs, Lucy Kay Alexander, Cindy Sovereigng ROW 2: Verna Powers, Jan Ritchey, Gretchen Jerde, Debbi Rogovoy. S'Bring A Friend is a weekly Bible study led by Preston Woodall. It met every Thursday night in the North Dining Room of the University Center. The regulars and people who occasionally dropped by enjoyed an hour of singing, prayer and fel- lowship in Jesus Christ. There were speakers every week-businessmen, PLU professors, and clergymen who spoke on various topics relevant to the student's life. RV' N n UPPER LEFT: Preston Woodall, leader of the Bible study. UPPER RIGHT: About half of the meeting is spent listening to speakers and studying different parts of the Bible. Pictured here are Marianne Bye, Mike Fields, Carla White and Preston. MIDDLE LEFT: One of the best ways to praise the Lord is through singing. Mark Kilmer, one of the guitarists for the weekly meetings, accompanies the group during the songs. MIDDLE RIGHT: The group sings, 'tWe're All Gathered Heref' which lends one of its lines as the name of the Bible study. HAccept Him with your whole heart, and with your own two hands- with one reach out to Jesus-with the other Bring A Friend. RIGHT: Mike Fields listens to one of the speakers. Weekly topics include those , on student pressures, Christ's second coming and understanding of the people. 'S' rl'-as :www- ,T S 'Wee' 'iw 'Q-u-uo-- L- J'- v A if K Q. . .:.. ,. N V . z 1 V , - QL. 'fy M. A: K... , A.,L,: 3 A.. M qw.. ,,,h,, . .W-..-qgapp ,.. E w., Q I 1 visa: 2 - - iesggpgg- M' Spurs The Spurs, as well as the IK s, their men counterparts, are a service organization. These sophomore wo- men promote personal integrity, are a service to others and show interest and participate in PLU activities. They donate their time to help with things both at school and in the com- munity. Among the various projects completed were ushering at various school functions, Parkland Cleanup, Freshmen Orientation and Lucia Bride Festival during Christmas. UPPER RIGHT: ROW 1: Jan Gordon, Diane Viele, Caryl Schaffter, Sue Rieke, Jill Sundby, Jill Gjertson, Sharon Cantrill. ROW 2: Vicki Hutson, Debbie Lyso, Joyce Sutherland, Barbara Nemec, Ann Klavano, Mary Peterson, Carol Staswick. ROW 3: Cheryl Mangan, Marilee Weth- erington, Debbie Ranlett, Sandie Gollofon, Pam Morelli, Vicki Zaber. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sandy Gollofon, involved in one of Spurs' many charitable functions, visits with an elderly lady. ABOVE: SPURS OF- FICERS: Caryl Schaffter, Devotional Chairman, Cheryl Mangan, Presi- dentg Carol Staswick, Vice Presidentg Pam Morelli, Song Leader, Barb Nemec, Treasurer, Debbie Lyso, Secretary, Ann Klavano, Historian, and Mary Peterson, Editor. RIGHT: UFF DA! Cheryl Mangan, presi- dent of Spurs, enjoys a banquet of Swedish meatballs and the trimmings. She is wearing a costume fashioned after the traditional ones from Norway. xg.-I ' - .hv i kt,..... -. I Independent Knights The IKS, or Independent Knights, might better be known as those men who set up rows and rows of chairs in Olson Auditorium. These sophomore men have been selected for their outstanding scholarship and service. At the beginning of the school year they helped freshmen transport their luggage from their cars to the residence halls. Among the various service projects the IK s completed during the year were helping of a handicapped student around campus, collecting money for Muscular Dystrophy at the Homecom- ing football game and the Parkland Cleanup in the spring. The IK s also ushered for various school functions. 1 Ron Williams, Scott Ballou, Jeff Smith, Bob Falstrom Guidos, ROW 2. Bob Drake, Steve Bump, Mark Bigott, John Rivenburg, Jeff White, Layne Prest, Pulsifer, Lloyd Lund. gggg K LOWER LEFT: Ron Williams, foreground, demonstrates the skill and precisionithat goes into a set-up for a program in Olson Auditorium. Bob Drake, Doug Crawford and Mark Bigott do their share of the work, too. UPPER LEFT: Ridge Hottle, IK treasurer, pulls out a cart of chairs for a set up. ABOVE: Jeff White, Bob Drake and Doug Craw- ford assist Judy Eby around campus from class to class. !f I Maurice Skones, Conductor L i l Darcie Anneberg, Barbara Bernard, Leslie Brown, Gwendolyn Bryant, Kathy Downs, Debra O'Neil, Janice Ritchey, Glenice Wray, Cindy Al- britton, Vicki Contavespi, Janet Hildebrand, Marnee Hollis, Nancy Lindman, Dinah Lindberg, Molly Matthews, Debra Rogovoy, Sharlene Anderson, Karen Denmark, Rachael Eidbo, Naomi Heitt, Laurie Kramer, Verna Powers, Cynthia Sovereign, Carolee Anderson, Dianne Burger, Terri Gedde, Merilyn Gram, Karen Hoffard, Jill Jansen, Gret- chen Jerde, Paula Johnson, Kari Strandjord, Andrea Tronset, Malinda Van Noy, David Anderson, James Dicecco, Michael Fields, David Heri- vel, Jon Lackey, Ronald Snyder, Dean Suess, Larry Bell, Martin Eidbo, Benjamin Keller, Mark Knutsen, David Liezen, Miguel Villhermosa, Richard Weatherby, Paul Beck, Scott Cinnamon, Dale Forrey, Jay Gil' bertson, Mark Hafso, Patrick Michel, Phillip Norby, Christopher Teal, Andre Flynn, Junius Hammer, James Howland, Mikkel Iverson, Erik Kindem, Jack Mohlenhoff, Steve Warenking. Jerry Kracht, Conductor Paula Johnson, Gwendolyn Bryant, Carol Staswick, Andrea Tronset, Steven Houglum, Mary Lou Leffman, Joanne Schartow, Kathy Syver- son, Jay Gilbertson, Melissa Saltzman, Karen Sele, Maria Foote, Janice Kathy Diane Ritchey, Barabara Nemnich, Dale McLerran, Joyce Goble, Koenig, Karen Johnson, Christine Klover, Sandra Kienholz, Bailes, Darcie Anneberg, Elizabeth Allen, Vema Powers, Lauri Jones, Julie Brye, Karen Cover, Tad Margelli, Wendy Van Noy, Jack Sim mons, Susan Simmons, Ray Downey, Ruth Bemtson, David Cotrell William Jungkuntz, Dean Suess, Sandra Van Campen, Mike McTag gart, Roger Harrison, Mikkel Iverson, Timothy Beck, Thomas Bushlen Van Prather, Phillip Davis, Coralie Smith, Andre Flynn, David Bryant. Concert Band Roger Gard, Conductor Elsa Aegerter, Dave Baughman, Tim Beck, Judy Berg, Ruth Berntson, Jon Brevik, Kay Brossard, Dave Bryant, Julie Brye, Barb Bullock, Tom Bushlen, Barbara Busse, Jon Carlson, Lori Carothers, Chris Clark, Alan Cleland, David Cotrell, Phil Davis, Kim Doyle, Ray Downey, Glen Dun- ham, Andre Flynn, Lynn Foerster, Paul Gauche, Jill Gjertson, Rod Harris, Roger Harrison, Wade Henrichs, Greg Hoffman, Dick Hoye, Ann Hull, Artie Huycke, Marty Johnson, Lauri Jones, Will Jungkuntz, Duane Killian, Kathy Knapp, Debbie Kristensen, Janne Leuthold, Lori Lewis, Lynn Lewis, Doug MacDonald, Cathy McRae, Mike McTaggart, Gerald Milholland, Connie Miller, Kathy Miller, Laurie Norton, Barbara Orr, Kirk Parker, Van Prather, Jon Rivenberg, Tom Roalkvam, Steve Sills, Jack Simmons, Sue Simmons, Mark Sjostrom, Corky Smith, Debbie Stahl, Kermit Stahl, Patti Strzen, Dean Suess, Jill Sundby, Dan Tiedman, Sandra Van Campen, Steve Warneking, Steve Whyte, Rick Wigen. , 4 I R in ,, BANTU - BLACK ALLIANCE THRU UNITY? Develop and re- inforce minority consciousness on campus. BANTU creates an awareness of not only black mi- norities, but other minorities as well. ROW I: Kathyerine Allen, Thomas Wins- ton, Lynne Bebelle, Darlene Conley, Bruce Driver, president. TA SSELS: To serve as an incentive to women of PLU to strive toward higher scholastic achievements and to recognize high scholarship and leadership in the university. ROW 1: JoAnn Richardson. ROW 2: Jan Soderstrom, president, Sue Critchlow, Karen Peterson, ROW 3: Susie Adams. ROW 4: Aileen Fink, Cathy Lyda. ALPHA PSI OMEGA: To help stimulate dramatic interest at PLU, to provide an honorary for drama students. ROW I.' Diane Poleo, Judy Carlson, Linda King, Dale Forrey. ROW 2: Lisa Dud- ley, Joanie Ewen, Paula Jas- per, Scott Brund, David Trot- ter, Mary Seward, Mark Headlee. ROW 3: Rand Drollman, John Hunter, Martha Schaefer, Sally Lund, Steve Doke. University Congregation, headed by the Reverends James Beckman and Donald Jerke, is a weekly church service which met in Chris Knutsen Hall, Sundays at 10 a.m. The services, patterned after the traditional Lutheran service, were combined with occasional modern touches to appeal to a variety of people, Rev. Beckman became the head minister this year after Gordon Lathrop accepted a call to Wartburg Theological Seminary. Joining him to complete the ministry team was Pastor Jerke from the University of Oregon. The intern pastor this year was John Rosenbergg he provided a broader variety to the chapel and student congregation services. ,mr N,..MM,.Lrf ,..., f.,a.,,,M, UPPER RIGHT: The installation of Reverend Donald Jerke in Trinity Lutheran Church. Pastor Jerke was welcomed to the PLU ministry team this when Pastor Gordon Lathrop accepted another call. ABOVE: John Rosenbarg, intern pastor this year, worked with Pastors Beckman and Jerke in chapel, student congregation, the Religious Life Office and other ministerial duties. RIGHT: Pastor James Beckman, University Minister, 'LCome for all is preparedf' 1 ? WF li ..,.,. ,,,..., W,,X . UPPER LEFT: STUDENT CONGREGATION CGUNCIL-ROW I: Kathy Beckman, Joann Nieman, Susie Fredstron, Ginny Johnson. ROW 2: Pastor James Beckman, Dave Sharkey, Heidi Hauge, Leslie Brownell. ROW 3: Pastor Don Jerke, Jim Nieman, David Foster, John Hunter. UPPER RIGHT: Bread and wine are transformed into spiritual food in the body and blood of Jesus Christ during communion at Student Congregation. The communion brings students, parents, faculty, and clergy together as one in the family of God. LOWER LEFT: Brad Bauer, Religious Life Coordinator. ABOVE: Fel- low clergymen greet Pastor Jerke after his installation. BETTA GAMA SIGMA: To promote scholar ship, advance business education and foster integrity in the conduct of business activities ROW I: Janet Olson, Stuart Bancroft Becky Clesson ROW 2: Davis W. Carvey, John Martilla Suzanne Delaney Carol Emhoff, Ann Watson, Gundar King PHI CHI THETA: A Busi- ness - Economics fraternity which brings speakers to cam- pus, conducts tours and has social programs. ROW I: Suzanne Delaney, Marsha Lewis, Sharon Wilson, Linnea Snaza, Cathi Longfellow, Barbara Sepkeg ROW 2: Sylvia Negstad, Karla Ander- son, Beth Baggaley, Janet Olson, Deb- bie Oftebrog ROW 3: Carol Emhoff, Cindy Lust, Sharon Undhjem, Char Matthews, Marsha Burris. ALPHA KAPPA PSI: To promote courses leading to degrees in Business Administration, to foster research in business fields, to further individual welfare of its members. ROW 1: Peter Trogdon, Ted Plock, Richard Rapp, Jeff Neher, Bruce Berger, Ste- phen Cverstmann, Don Berg- lund, Chuck Bowles, Rob Calhoun, Jeff Smith, Roger Niblerg ROW 2: Paul White, Ray Smith, Bill Phelan, Wayne Therres, Jim Wiest, Jim Hallett, David Walbolt, Lee Snyder, NOT PRES- ENT: Terry Holm, Tom Bilyeu, Brent Nalder, George Parsons, Frank Childers, Lee Kuaheim, Bob McDaniel, Troy Wisdom. PI KAPPA DELTA: To encourage in its members high ideals and intellectual honesty in forensic activities. ROW 1: Jeff Wiles, Phil Serrin, Paula Pouilaitus, Sharon Ganser, Lois Millholland, Stephanie Olson. ROW 2: Doug Kirkpatrick, Jim Clymer, Joseph Fischer. ROW 3: Yancy Svaren, Ray Heacox, Bo Reitz. ROW 4: Maxine Permenter. NURSING CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Nurses who wish to encourage Christian witness and leadership through example and activities. ROW 1: Karen Mosbo, Lori Hoffmann, Phyllis Eide, Debbie Lyso, Cindy Brandt, Aileen Fink, Jody Bussert. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS- TIAN ATHLETES: Athletes who wish to encourage Chris- tian witness and leadership through example and activities. MOVING UP-STAIRS: Cory Heins, Terry Bressler, Dwight Jerde, Jim Carlson, Howard Morris, Harold Bur- ress, Kirk Robbins, Steve Bump, Howie Carlson, Dan Miller, Leonard Brown, Jeff Bedingfield, Tom Ruge, Steve Wiley, Paul Johnson, Mark Pederson, Dan Pritchard, Rod Bragato, Mark Haggen, Tom Tevitt, Doug Girod, Dale Brynestad, Matt Klien, Mark Brandt, Rob Michaelson, Steve Ridg- way. TOP: Madness prevails at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlour as ASPLU officers Jim Clymer and Martha Miller eat, drink and are merry. MIDDLE LEFT: ASPLU President Martha Miller discusses the ramifications of tuition increase with President Rieke. RIGHT: Martha takes time out from her ever-present paper-work to listen to the con- cerns of an interested student. 64g,waw.,- CWC' Z r LU In the late fall of 1974 during spring pre-registration I sat up in the ASPLU Jffices completing some Senate business. Steve Isaacson, then ASPLU business vice president, asked what my plans were for the spring. I replied I might run for Senate again or even for his position. He suggested I run for president. Three months later I called home with some exciting news, and my mother responded, you mean you ran seriously?', The ASPLU presidencyls ravenous onsumption of my thoughts and time eflected the seriousness with which I servedg my demeanor on many occasions did not. My contribution during King Olav's visit exemplified to me my philos- Ephy underlying this seriousness and lack f same. I accepted the formal duties of Elhe visit by welcoming his majesty on be- . alf of the students. I also brought infor- mality to the occasion by presenting His ajesty with an honorary student certifi- ate and a f'12th Man T-shirt, gestures hich made national television network ews and the Oslo newspapers. His ajesty's extemporaneous remarks ollowing the presentation, His Majesty's ords to me after the convocation and ubsequent publicity for PLU were un- uestionably the happiest and most emorable series of events during my enure in office. In contrast, the most frustrating and difficult experiences I survived involved SPLU's relations with student publica- ions. Dr. Rieke stated last May that 'diversity need not become adversity lplrovided the bottom line is commit- ent. Committed together to nothing save mutual distrust, adversity reigned. fter numerous shouting matches, hreats and bitter exchanges I asked Dr. Rieke to intervene from the university Ilevel. Help arrived in the form of an ad .hoc committee on student publications comprised of three students, two faculty members, an alumnus, a university relations staff member and a counselor. The implications of their actions and subsequent administrative recommenda- tions must be chronicled in a later Saga. For the 1976 Saga I give you 52 mem- ories Cone for each weekl in no dis- cernible order from March 1, 1975 to March 1, 1976: -Drs. Wentworth, Frank Olson and Giddings committee on committees pro- posal to restructure faculty and univer- sity committees lives through three con- secutive faculty meetings Cwhich sur- passes some faculty members' recordsl. 1 S -Dr. Huber coerces Red into locating 100 students interested in free, one-credit interdisciplinary mini-courses. -Runnoe Connally writes an editorial. -Preston Woodall, Carolyn Swanson and I T.P. the library CI hope Security's statute of limitations has expiredl. -Senate cancels Ralph Nader for a number of reasons, including a projected 352,000 loss, then proceeds to allow over 9,513,000 in concert losses the following fall. -ASPLU joins Q Club. -ASPLU subsidizes PLU students' children enrolled in a local day care cen- ter. -Over 700 students fast for the hungry. -Dr. Rieke invites the ASPLU presi- dent to join university administrators who report directly to him in weekly staff meetings. -People apparently sympathetic to- ward the PLO disturb Moshe Dayan's lecture. -I break a fingernail playing volleyball with the Alumni Board at Holden Village. -Leapin' and I help PLU honor 45 sen- iors at the Who's Who CWho Cares'?J banquet. -Ivy sponsors the Red Square Brick Affair. -As an honorary PLU student, King Olav declares, I'm afraid it's a bit late in the day, but I can assure you that as life goes on, one never ceases to be taught new lessons. -HJR 19 fails. -Student leaders sneak a peek at the inside workings of the administration on Coup d'Etat Day. -Dr. Rieke determines that a majority of the PLU community favors a no- growth posture by taking an enrollment and growth survey. -The Regents pass another tuition in- crease. -Foss proves whols number one in in- tramural basketball. -Washington state's drinking age re- mains at 21. -Steve Ward and I analyze the PLU dating scene, which prompts us to pro- mote Homecoming from both sexes' per- spectives. -Ivy preserves its masculinity. -Dr. Bancroft profoundly remarks, 'fit is intuitively obvious to the most casual observer. -'fCaroll DeBower does not speak at a faculty meeting. -The Mast quotes me on page one say- ing, Nbannisters are for hands, not for butts. -The Regents establish a Norwegian major at PLU with a unanimous jaf' -PLU inaugurates a new president. -Saga spells Dr. Jungkuntz' name cor- rectly. -Dr. Rieke tells the new freshmen of his selent return to Cashmere after one week at PLU. -Jim Clymer debates while playing the organ on videotape. -Rat Fog loses the adjective prefixing his name. -I forget what Candle of Dedication means at the Lucia Bride festival. -The Alpine Recreation Association chokes on red tape. -Howard Vedell and Ric Shaver seem to have no trouble parking their cars. -The Ram notices a surge in business when friendly Bob serves polish sausage or macaroni and cheese with pancakes. -I receive my first obscene phone call in the office when the activities line tape breaks. -The activities line immortalizes the 880 fBlue Banana Club and cheese night- mares. -Once a week the Cave changes its name to Jorgen's den. -Phil Beal uses a semicolon. -PLU football fans outnumber Pacific's three to one on a rainy day in Forest Grove. -Ten percent of Linfield's student body joins the football team. -Dr. Stucke defends the new nursing curriculum while early morning break- fast conversations dissect it. -When a Delta resident hears the ques- tion, do you live on or off campus? he answers, I live in Delta. -Milt Nesvig remembers my room- mate's aunt's pastor's wife's first name. -McChord assures PLU that it will not fly directly over campus. -All but one couple survive the MD dance marathon. -Ingenious students foil the library's new security system. -The switchboard shocks a student by answering in one ring. -Parkland revises its sewer construc- tion date to 1978. -I promise to run for U.S. Presidency in 1996. I thank the entire PLU community for contributing to an outstanding year of academic challenge, social v change, emotional growth and spiritual renewal. 129 A PLU 151 11 4 Q. .fL :Au x'4 lJf'l AIR YJ BPSJAS UK , --31 , A .41 ,f ., .ff ff -if ' '.-jr . JJ-fx.-,.,M,,fM ,.-1' ,a TjJgfNifM J . ,M ,F ff- M ,ff ff-'ff W M f:.f 'f' ,..-ff- -RefiItYf2iQe'jng6 ' i Q,-f':' Steve Ward WA www-'W .gd-C: f ff ,, , 3 ix iw-wfwwc lk NAA 'Nadu if-fb ltuvuw K av ll' Senate . ' VK F1 ASPLU SENATORS - TOP: Ron Benton. MIDDLE: NOT PICTURED: Jeff Timm, Mark Jewell, Patrice Debbie Richert, David Dahl, Scott Rodin. BOT- Reiner. TOM: Vem Hansen, Leigh Erie, Dr. Beal, adviser. - if ig Residence Hall Council lr , ' , V ,f ,. f , V A, L, X' fy ' f viii ' - HNWf-- 7- , If 1, 3 ., . . - M ' if f f i 54, , 5 l 3' ' f-., ,Vi .H-,Ha -.', f : , : Z 9. ' in ' i' , f 'GH L 'J ' - ' 53 1. Wayne Lackman, Hong and Paul Hewett, Stuen. 2. Mark Bigott, Cascade. 3. Mark Nelson, activities chairman. 4. RHC Meeting in UC. 5. Char Matthews, Harstad. 6. Julie Weisenborn, RHC seretary. 7. Paul Watson, Evergreen, lfnmrflg i L m 1' is Y- ygclll , v M x in ,A ...., W 2 Q ,Ss ,Ak N : 5 in 7' , I ,a ' 1, 6' L 41 ,, J J J , 5 ,frr ' . 1. Gary Powell, RHC vice president. 2. Meg Hunter Kriedler, 3. Clark Donnell, Hinderlie. 4. Dave Voos Ordal. 5. Emily Johnson, Pfleuger. 6. Jim Carlson, Ivy 7. Joanne Nieman, financial chairman, KNOT PIC- TURED: Geoff Strange, RHC president, Dave Binz, Fossg Jeff Moore, Alpine! a v HW SE IURS Whois Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Peter Ansingh Margaret Beckman Scott Brund Larry Cleland cJohnCoHins e e i Camille Crim Susan Critchlow Martin Dinsmore Douglas Ely Nancy Faaren Loreen Ferreco Marilee Fijalka Jay Gilbertson Cheryl Greenstreet Vernon Hanson Cheryl Higashiyama Susan Hildebrand Stephen Isaacson Greta Johnson Jeffery Johnson Susan Kerns Duane Klotz Mark Kolner SfevencLivingsfon e Lynda Lyon Cindy McTee Jeffery Heher Gary Powell Verna Powers JoAnn Richardson Christon Skinner Stephanie Smith Stan Strankmani Amadeo Tiam Scott Wakefield Steven Ward Walton Woodall Winston Zee Presenting the Class of One Thousand, Nine Hundred and , SUSAN ADAMS L if Education f German ' Corvallis, OR BOB ADELINE ,A ,Education is Richland, WA DEBBIE AHRENDT , Nursing I Tacoma, WA CINDY ALBRITTON , Education I Tacoma, WA KATHERINE ALLEN Social Welfare Tacoma, WA GERALD ALSTON History V ,V Tacoma, WA VALORIE ANDERSEN Fine Arts h . Tacoma, WA DAVID ANDERSON Mathmatics Bellingham, WA SHARLENE ANDERSON I - Music Billin gs, MT si-IARON ANDERSON ' Nursing Sacramento, CA STEPHEN A. ANDERSON 5 ,, .1,,. Music Tacoma, WA ,SUSAN ANDERSQN ' ' Nursing Torran ce, CA Seventy-S1X ,. zz-may - E ff- , M ,fr ,, ff , A ,',,, , ,, ' -ig ' is in 4f if Er . R sn ,, is Hi X RX r J x sk I sr 'X si? . A Q 49' ,gun New is 'issv 'YN u Y -w. . f SE, A n l, Z 'wx ,fr 1 is 'ff Xf.-- -- . me - M ,sim . . . . M ' 1 .f--fs - - -Q 'if'fS , K -.sf ' itwfs . X. t . L-, kg - ,y ,M mhz 1 ,ga , is i Y- A fi E , wif- J Q f A Egg!! ,, iiaar '18 s JOEL ANDREWS Chemistry Puyallup, WA DARCIE ANNEBERG Music Education Aberdeen, WA ' PETER ANSINGH Chemistry Auburn, WA ANN APAKA Nursing Kent, WA MIRIAM ARNTSON History X Religion El Cajon, CA GORDON AUGUSTINE Spanish Spokane, WA BETH BAGGALEY Business Adm. Bellevue, WA BRIAN BAILEY Business Adm. Tacoma, WA VALERIE BALCH Nursing Tacoma, WA COSTELLA BARNETT English Tacoma, WA NANCY BARLETT Education Ashland, OR JIM BASH Philosophy fEnglish f History Cornelius, OR DAN BEAL English Rockford, IL JEFF BEDINGFIELD History X Economics Coos Bay, OR JEANNE BEDNARIK Nursing North Bend, WA TOM BELLERUD Business Adm. Auburn, WA BCNNIE BENEDETTO Biology Everett, WA MARK BENNETT Biologyfphilosophy San Rafael, CA BRUCE BERGER Business Adm. Seattle, WA DONALD BERGLUND Business Adm. White Salmon, WA SUSAN BERL Nursing San Francisco, CA JANIS BERRY Business Adm, Anchorage, AK ANN BEST Nursing Tillicum, WA LEN BETTS Biology Missoula, MT JOHN BILL DT Chemistry Puyallup, WA LINNEA BILLDT Comm.. ArtsfSociology Seattle. WA JUDY BL UM Education Seattle, WA ANNE BORGERDING Nursing Tacoma, WA MARY BOSENIUS Art Education Tacoma, WA CHARLES BOWLES Business Adm, Tacoma, WA BRADLEY BRAUER Theology Billings, MT JOANNE BRAUN Nursing Vancouver, WA .H sm- , ..... 4 f,..1::siv-iw. xg' fi f sz ,i E 35' Q ' lil? , X 35QL3P rf 1' . Sm, .- - f fi' AH , s, A A P- 5 l M l 3 u. .ae fa? 'V B' to isf 25' YW? ' - 'H' if 4 ' 1 - ? I F ' , f . Q if Y g. , . 1 mils mi .1 1' , vi' ---r. - , new-a '52 .' ,fy . Q? -jj . - -f - . . I . . ,X as ,4 5 t I, fl fini! iv I5 :fn I5 MW Lis E H. Q0 39?-is 3fg3EffY'FffLS5?Y7?1. , TN' me ,.,, :sing . Y. f n e' ,, ,,,., c, , ii, if 'TV at ,, , T5 -, I , - E. WT, ,. 1, 'ff , fly' 1, 4ii',,z:s,. ,H Y Q as , I , ., ay ui i f UK 7' Q JMU! i 51 25,3 'WSL ' an whiff if w . 'ra' f V 'U' 1 + if?-.. X ,. 4 x '19 A gif E ' 14 -3 is Z1 Q , A we .. - rib f .N ,., . ,,. ,.., 4? 167, mf if g , Q, I . ff A NSQA' A . ur' X xf u ffv . . 5' ' 5 ' Lu' L, ' l fi 3 3, v- 7 sg. ! xl f .Af 5 9+ -0' ar 4 ,rum ' it , yy Y I 4: , Q ...,, - , 'Q ,, A 5151 . xx i .xx l WX ' x A 1- im 9- idk lg? x is K 1 X fp-5 ' l , A ' A H ' A - - ' V - ' -in , 5 A i 1 - -i . ,K . V . Q N l 'J-M 10335, my . ,V 'fsr as - y, if ' A ' ,. . , Q V-4 gm. i , V 92 4:5 . y, -11, - -V .f -1: Y i JI- i -N , . 0 phnfxlia Q ww 4 ,. 5 i-ix:-:fin .V x -2 iigwnyrr i bfi? A 'xxx DEBRA BROG Comm. Arts Lakewood, WA CHARLIE BROWN Business Adm. Federal Way. WA RONALD BROWN Biology Milton-Freewater. OR STEVE BROWN Biology Concord, CA LESLIE BROWNELL Music Vancouver, WA SCOTT BRUND Comm. Arts Mequon, WI DIANN E BURGER Nursing Portland, OR ROBERT BURGESS Business Adm. Walla Walla, WA DARLENE BUSCHERT Business Education Portland, OR MARIA BYE Art Portland, OR GREG CAIN Chemistry Tacoma, WA PAUL CARLSEN Biology Aptos, CA CATHRYN CARLSON Biology flieligion Morris, MN ROBERT CARRELI, Biology Tacoma, WA MICHAEL CARSON Business Tacoma, WA SUZANNE CHAPIN Social Psychology Puyallup, WA SUSAN CHARLES Physical Education Lake Oswego, OR DAVID CHASE Music Rainier, OR RONALD CHATTERTON Business Adm. Portland, OR LYNN Cl-IRISTENSEN Economics Calgary, Alberta SHERI CLAYWELL Education Hoquiam, WA LARRY CLELAND History fEconomics Vancouver, WA REBECCA CLESSON Business Adm. Kent. WA CATHY COATNEY Education fSocial Science Vancouver, WA JOHN COLLINS Political Science Salem, OR KIM COMER Nursing Portland, OR BRUCE COMPTON Physical Education Spanaway, WA STEPHEN CONRAD Engineering Quincy, WA HAROLD COOK Education Graham, WA CAMILLE CRIM Nursing Downey, CA SUE CRITCHOW Chernistryflwathematics Lake Oswego, OR ROBERT CUNNINGHAM Recreation Tacoma, WA Mil 147 vw- Ayr Y Q1 1 mn ,-'54 ,,.,, Qi ,ii WZ' , 1 'Mi' I ,pf ms- A X been I m sg I figs X me , ig at Q is 1 W '- M47 Qi! J 57 I YH - X 5653.-1' . .Tai har Vi Q ,f QAM Mm. fflfik. . I . . ' Q tirs 4 ' .f.5fggig:.f --.'- gp. N . I . 9 t v.-.f' BOB DALE Business Adm. Seattle, WA GREGORY DALLUM Comm. Arts Seattle, WA DEBORAH DAVIDSON Nursing Port Orchard, WA ROBERT DAVIDSON Biology !Chemistry Bellevue, WA CHET DAWSON Business Adm. Tacoma, WA DEANNA DAY Social Science Olympia, WA SUZANNE DELANEY Business Adm. Tacoma, WA DEBORAH DENNY Physical Education Puyallup, WA MARTIN DINSMORE Political Science Tacoma, WA STEVE DORNFELD History Kalispell, MT LINDA DRUGGE Social Welfare Hoquiam, WA CHARLENE EASLEY Nursing Port Orchard, WA SUSAN ECKARDT Physical Education Santa Anna, CA EMILY ECKHOFF Social Welfare Novato, CA DOUGLAS EDWARDS Business Education Tacoma, WA MARK EGBERT Biologyfflhemistry Seattle, WA ' DOUG ELY Sociology Fremont, CA CAROL EMHOFF Business Adm. Wapato. WA NORMA ENGEN Nursing Shelton. WA CA ROLE ENGSTROM Biology Woodinville, WA CHRISTINE ERICKSON Nursing Seattle. WA REBECCA RRICSON French Tacoma. WA MICHRAL ERIE Biology Richland, WA PAT EUM Education Tacoma. WA ROBERT EVERSON Religion Tacoma, WA THOMAS RYLANDER Business Adm, Federal Way, WA NANCY FAAREN Education fSoc'ial Science Olympia. WA BRYAN FALK Business Adm. Reardan. WA MARK FARNHAM Business Adm. Portland, OR SUSAN FENN Psychology Tacoma, VVA LOREEN FERRERO Musir Education Lodi. CA MARILEE FIJALKA Physical Education fhlnglish Tacoma, WA 142 K, jjffxr 3 . -W M .-.iv I .. , hx . t 1 1 1. '22 . . . ! 'v ...wb- f.!QQM it e- IN- -,-..-'O ,QW Ml um .y W Q f-A N F' V- A 4 1 ,gow r- A sg E . :S A B X 4 -I 4 fg.:1.1.,- .I 1 -1 . fu,--ff fx A 1 .. .X l ' -. nan: , F5523 Q, If . g,i,,,.., N., .Q B . Q.. , -A , . . 1 , .M Nd... Q 1 4 - A-...fn f' z . 3,-IU, .. f , 'W Q pf. z X . A fx: .V -, 'W -Q ,. ZL- L ..... ,Q ar -4 , ' ,. 'NR V M s iff i H fvv 'fi Ra . ,.,. . , 7' u-QQ ,,.-.,. Q, i . ii, I ' ' 55 ,1 rv' 39:- Ir' ff I all e8 5J:i if -' ' at ,f , . ,.....i . .1 f k G '97 59 3 ' X ' .iw ,QQJQE X' Q- -T -1.-Q --. L . 5' 14 -in A --3 i I il Q 'T' 2 -aug xi' U 'A 41f ' ,i 'K' . f ' ivy 1 V fs f 1 ,leaf V 4' . V, I f I fr V if: Ji I if p ' 'ini P ' - tx A A iff' A, I lm K ', - .QF 9, A 1 1:- ..w , 4, X 311 1 ,. , ' - f f . -M it ' 'L, t . VV ,if :fgiw 4 . A si? 1 A 12.2 B if A' ,ll JANICE FI NDLEY Art Bellingham. WA AILEEN FINK Nursing Odessa, WA BARBARA FISHER Education Steilcoom, WA MARY FISHER Nursing Puyallup, WA ELLEN FLEMING Social Welfare Tacoma, WA CARL FLO REA Religion Tacoma, VVA DEBORAH FLUCKIGER Physical Education Cathlamet. WA CRAIG FOUHY Physical Education Tacoma, WA ROBERT FRANCE K Physical Education Federal Way, WA , SUSAN FREDSTROM wh ,CIP V Mathematics 1- 'H A V W 9 Lodi, CA ,V V an - ' 4' VSF, PATTY FREESE I '.g,,.,f 1 , Education fSocial Science G7 3 :41 if ' A Everett, WA ' A 5 ' , X Q' WP' I sua FRENCH ' ' ' Mathematicsfliconomics A - t Seattle, WA ' 14' I -A 1 'I .XV ...I i I I A , ' W' A I , I , 3 V bzV V KATHLEEN FRIES L , - ,Z , if fi SociologyfSocial Welfai V ,iff ,. Wapato, WA , L .4 , Wg E MARY FROBERG V, , .3 i N Nursing - ' g ftqa- lb U . Seattle, WA , u ' K ' ,, 'V X n ' , ug, . 7 ,V JULIE FUESLER V fi , f Q, - V , Sociology ' , My I ff fu., ' V KV ,V 'V u Longview, WA 4 - i,-i . - F .iw ffi A ii. KAREN FULMER VV . 31. ' I 1 Q 'Q f Music Education I iv If A - 7. L A ' Federal way, WA ' . va I' .5 Y , I .4 -V 11? ' - , 4 . .-, A . , -j..gg+ wa. aw A . Q 4 . V lg! V V . u 4 ' - ' ' 4 . f iff . -k'f ' , n Jf. x'5- fi , ' IQ., ip Q 143 A 1 hh ' . Q ' 1 ' . . . ,A K I' Q J h. u X I, ., . t Q ' 1, . ...., I i',a1'-f X 1- ROD GARRISON Biology Vancouver, WA BRYAN GAUME Social Science Tacoma, WA DAVID GERRY History X Spanish Tacoma, WA BETH GETMAN Nursing Tacoma, WA JAY GILBERTSON Music Education Bismarck, ND LESLIE GLAZE Elementary Education Mercer Island, WA BARRY GOLD Social Welfare Tacoma, WA JANE GOODERUM Nursing Riverside, CA PATRICIA GORDON A Nursing Tacoma, WA THERESA GRAHAM Elementary Education Vancouver, WA LAWRENCE GREEN Physical Education Tacoma, WA LINDA GREENE Nursing Tacoma, WA PETER GULSRUD Biology!Education Santa Monica, CA RICHARD GUSTAFSON Business Adm. . Tacoma, WA LIANNE HALVORSON Elementary Education Scobey, MT TERESA HANSEN Business Adm. Yelm, WA VERN HANSON Nursing Sacramento, CA STEVE HARRIS Psychology Tacoma, WA GWENDOLYN HAYNES Nursing Tacoma, WA RAY HEACOX Comm. Arts Tacoma, WA MARK HEADLEE Comm. Arts Bellingham, WA JOYCE HEGGEM Nursing Tacoma, WA DIANNE HIETT Music Education Arlington, WA CHERYL HIGASHIUAMA Biology fEducation Quincy, WA JOYCE HODGES Elementary Education Tacoma, WA KAREN HOFFARD Education Spokane, WA LORI HOFFMAN Nursing , Portland, OR DUWAYNE HOFFMANN Art Seattle, WA LELA HOLBROOK English Education Monroe, WA SALLY HOLMES Physical Education Bellingham, WA KATHI HOPP Comm. Arts Los Gatos. CA KAY HOWARD Sociology Livingston, MT JOHN HOYE Music Anaheim, CA RUBYE HUDSON Physical Education Holt, AL JOHN HUNTER A Biology Bellingham, WA' VIRGINIA INGRAM Psychology Tacoma, WA ,ISAACSON Business Admf Portland, OR MIKE JACOBSEN Sociology :H Auburn, WA JUDY JAcoBsoN English Education Eugene, OR ELAINE JAMES I Nursing Tacoma, WA LESLIE JENSEN Social Welfare Everett, WA DEBORAH JOHNSON Education Tacoma, WA ELAINE JOHNSON Elementary Education I ,IE Seaside, OR H, GRETA JOHNSON Nursing Sacramento, CA JEFF JOHNSON ' vgfyf. , Philosophyj, V-72' Kelso, WA KAREN JOHNSON Nursing Billings, MT JOHNSON5 Art Port Angeles, WA KATHY JOHNSON Sociology !Education ',':!i1lif.-FI6m0Hf, CA 146 fi? ,,,i'fAw 'v X df N. J 4 QW' P x',, .- -can-H' 9 I-'X 'Wan TTT? 'Ui ,dr Q1 Qs: 'Wm LAN I JOHNSON History Tigard, OR PAUL JOHNSON German Tacoma, WA PAULA JOHNSON Music Missoula, MT PEGGY JOHNSON Social Welfare!Religion Tacoma, WA KATHERINE KASTEN Nursing Cypress, CA KATHARINE KELLER Nursing Downers Grove, IL MARY KELLER Economics Tacoma, WA JANET KELLY Psychology Tacoma, WA SUSAN KERN S Education !Social Science Smelterville, ID DAVID KERR Chemistry Mill Valley, CA WAYNE KETCHERSID Biology Kent, WA JAN KIKUCHI Sociology Quincy, WA KAREN KILEN BiologyfChemistry Longview, WA DIANE KING Business Adm. Federal Way, WA JULIE KING Comm. Arts Hong Kong, China DUANE KLOTZ Business Adm. Olympia, WA JOHN KNOFF Economics Pocatello, ID STEPHEN KNOX Chemistry Seattle, WA CHRISTINE KOLL Elementary Education. Tacoma, WA LYNN KOPELKE Comm. Arts Seattle, WA CHRISTOPHER KRAMER Biology Pasco,WA GAY KRAMER Religion Tacoma, WA STEVEN KRAMER Biology Portland, OR KAREN KRAUS Comm. Arts Tacoma, WA DANIEL KRISTENSEN Business Adm. Pacific, WA BRAD KUCHENREUTHER Comm. Arts Bellevue, WA LOIS KULLBERG Business Education Colton, OR JAN KVAMME Social Welfare Seattle, WA DENNIS KYLLO Comm. Arts Lacrosse, WA JOHN LACKEY Music Edmonds, WA DAVID LARSGAARD Business Adm. Puyallup, WA DEANNE LARSON y 'Elementary Education Tacoma, WA 148 nII ..,.. . F , i , ,c 1 f S' , sif', V V,,W. . . , 1 . I l N., if Wh? 'Crt-xr I 4 I l 1 1 A, s ' 'V ',,, E 4 , f Wim am, '8 ylvfli . if ' 'Fi , ,gg mfg.. if ' 11 -A . 'ss Q f tags I Q , L . -far -- , 4 T-4: Q A JOY LARSON Business Adm. Gaithersburg, MD KARTHLEEN LARSON Elementary Education Tacoma, WA SHERYL LAUBACH Business Adm. Spokane, WA DEBBIE LAVERE Nursing San Rafeal, CA BOB LEE Social Sciencefliducation Everett, WA JANNE LEUTHOLD Music Education Sandy, OR CRAIG LIEN Psychology Hillsboro, OR CHERYL LILJEBLAD Nursing Modesto, CA KRISTINE LIMING Elementary Education San Jose, CA SUZANNE LINDSAY Nursing Tacoma, WA STEVE LIVINGSTON Pol. Science!Economics Bremerton, WA JAMES LOCKERT Comm. Arts Tacoma, WA MARK LUDWIG English Corvallis, OR ANNE LUNCEFORD Comm. Arts Tacoma, WA SALLY LUND Comm. Arts Kelso, WA TERESA LUND Physical Education Salem, OR JON LUNGSTROM ' Biology Tustin, CA CINDY LUST Business Adm. Richland, WA CATHERINE LYDA V Nursing Seattle, WA LINDA LYON Social Science fEducation Bozeman, MT THOMAS MAHONEY Chemistry Federal Way, WA WADE MARLOW History Tacoma, WA MARLAINE MARS Spanish San Jose, CA JOY MARTIN Nursing Los Angeles, CA PATRICK McCABE Social Welfare Tacoma, WA CARLA MCCORMACK German lBiol0gy . Gilroy, CA TERESE McKAMEY Music ' Tacoma, WA CHARLES McKINNY Sociology fPol. Science Klamath Falls, OR PEGGY McLEOD Phychology ! Sociology i Tacoma, WA SHERRY MCMAHON ArtfEducation Van Nuys, CA, JEAN MCMURDIE Nursing Tacoma, WA A DEBRA 'MCSWAIN Piano Performance Tacoma, WA 150 717 , ' 1 : -Q: , i., 'LQ 'ii' A A -lli ,, H - E ' ,ff ,Q on f fi K if ,il IH V A If ,, 'V , wr ,AN ,A 5 i 4.,,,,,f 'A '-v ,a,,if Q ,df 'Www-if li-1-Q, ,d-,,,.-f' ,gs , 'X' M a ,,i Y Wi if N f ' Q7 f' ,pw-. MIKE McTAGGART Music Education Tacoma, WA CINDY McTEE Music Eatonville, WA WAYNE MERKT Chemistry Tacoma, WA DANIEL MEYER Business Adm. Ritzville, WA MALIA MEYER Nursing Kailua, HI J UDITH MIC HALK Nursing Evansville, IL JAYME MIDDLETON Nursing Seattle, WA MARJORIE MILLAY Political Science Tacoma, WA AILEEN MILLER Education Tacoma, WA ERIC MILLER Economics Edmonds, WA KATHLEEN MILLER Music Education Edmonds, WA BILLY MILUS SociologyfSocial Welfare Tacoma, WA CINDY MOEN Nursing Pasco, WA BARB MOILIEN Art Tacoma, WA PATRICE MOLNAR History Education! Comm. Arts Poulsbo, WA ROBERT MOLUF Philosophy Boring, OR PAM MONSEN Biology Everson, WA DON MORGAN Business Adm. Tacoma, WA KAREN MOSBO Nursing Marysville, CA DANIEL MULH OLLAND Business Adm. Tacoma, WA CHERL MYDLAND Political Science ! Sociology Tacoma, WA ' JEFF NEHER Business Adm. Wenatchee, WA JOAN NELSON Social Welfare San Jose, CA MARK NELSON Psychol0gY ffleligion Seattle, WA BARBARA NEMNICH Business Adm. Aberdeen, WA. PETE NESSE V Business Adm. Tacoma, WA AMIE NESTING Education Tacoma, WA DEBBIE NICOL Nursing Spokane, WA J OANNE NIEMAN Business Adm. Mercer Island, WA PHILLIP NORBY A Music Tacoma, WA JAN NORTH Art Tacoma,WA SUSAN NORWOOD Nursing Spokane, WA KURT NOWADNICK Education fHistory l Comm. Arts Snohomish, WA BARRY NUPEN Physics Kent, WA KARI ODEGARD Music Richmond, CA DEBRA OFTEBRO Business Adm. Woodburn, OR DENISE OLSEN Nursing Tacoma, WA JANET OLSON Business Adm. Richland, WA KAY OLSON Nursing San Diego, CA SANDRA OLSON Nursing Coulee Dam, WA PEGGY O'NEIL Nursing Edmonds, WA Q MICHAEL OSBORNE Physical Education f Education Eureka, CA RICK OUHL Biology Tacoma, WA GERALD PA NG Biology f Psychology Tacoma, WA CHRIS PANKEY Business Education Sumner, WA KIRK PARKER Classics Tacoma, WA GEORGE PARSONS Business Adm, Tacoma, WA ROGER PASQUIER Economics Sumner, WA DAVID PATE Art Tacoma, WA DIANE PECK Recreation Tacoma, WA GREG PECK Economics f Education Battle Ground, WA JOAN PECKENPAUGH Elementary Education Auburn, WA NANCY PENNINGTON Nursing Seattle, WA JON PETERSEN Business Adm. Eugene, OR CAROL PETERSON Elementary Education Montesano, WA KAREN PETERSON Education Bremerton, WA JILL PFIFFNER English Education Minot, ND RITA PHARRIS Nursing Tacoma, WA JANET PIPE Business Adm. Seattle, WA THEODORE POLCKI Business Adm. Buckley, WA GREGORY PORTER Chemistry Tacoma, WA CATHY POWELL Social Welfare Los Angeles, CA GARY POWELL History !Religion Portland, OR VERNA POWERS Music Education Bremerton, WA 154 f w fi 'Wi 31 X rl. We , a 3 s 45 33 Q1 ,fi f 0 f is-g ,l X New it grate. KATHARINE REIGSTAD English f German Puyallup, WA SANDRA REILLEY Nursing Tacoma, WA JUDY REINHARDT Nursing Tacoma, WA CHANCE REWOLINSKI Chemistry Anchorage, AK J EFFERY REYNOLDS Education Bellingham, WA JOANN RICHARDSON Piano Performance Milwuakie, OR DEBBIE RICHERT Social Welfare Port Angeles, WA KRISTI RIGALL German Lake Oswego, OR PATTI RISDAL Education Portland, OR PAUL ROA Religion Tacoma, WA KIRK ROBBINS Business Adm. Orting, WA JULIE ROBINSON Spanish X Elementary Education Kelso, WA TOM RODINE Business Adm. Carmichael, CA KATHY RONEY Education Billings, MT DENISE RONN Elementary Education Tacoma, WA GEIR ROSVIK Elementary Education Seattle, WA 'ISS MARILYN RUDOLPH Business Adm. Anchorage, AK CYNTHIA RUMANN Nursing Kent, WA MARIA RUMBAOA Social Welfare Tacoma, WA CYNTHIA RUNBERG Sociology Seabeck, WA BRIAN RUPE Business Education Tacoma, WA SHARON RYAN Social Welfare Tigard, OR LINDA SAARELA Business Adm. Tacoma, WA HECTOR SANTIAGO History Tacoma, WA MARIE SCHAUER Geography !Pol. Science Port Angeles, WA BRADLEY SCHMIDT Psychology Blaine, MN SUSAN SCHMITT Nursing Cashmere, WA ELIZABETH SCHONWALD Nursing Eureka, CA JAN SCHURMAN Nursing Woodland, WA STEPHEN SEIFFERT Psychology Warren, OR RONOLD SHELTON Chemistry Gig Harbor, WA DAN SHEPPARD Business Adm. Shelton, WA My aiggvf VMI nv Ni M a ' ici: ,,g 'tiff Y' .ff r Qvxu-If X N? -27' 'fi 5351 we 1 J , gf? ri 'V Emir 'QM' 4 4 fa- as is DONNI SHIMIZU Nursing Spokane, WA STEVEN SHIPMAN Education Sumner, WA CHERYL SIBBING Nursing Hawthorne, CA CECILIA SIEL Comm. Arts Tacoma, WA 5 BILL SIMON DS Business Adm. Seattle, WA COLLEEN SIMPSON Nursing Port Orchard, WA JOHN SKARTLAND Business Adm. Tacoma, WA CHRISTON SKINNER Economics fPol. Science Ontario, OR NORENE SMITH Paino Performance Seattle, WA RAYMOND SMITH Business Adm. Cosmopolis, WA STEPHANIE SMITH Pol. Science fPsychology Vashon, WA REBECCA SNIDER Physical Education Anchorage, AK JANETTE SODERSTROM Biology Los Altos, CA BOB SPEICHER Business Adm. Carmichael, CA DALE STELL History f Educ ation Tacoma, WA KARIN STONE Nursing Tacoma, WA STAN STRANKMAN Biology fBio, Chemistry Richland, WA KATHY STURGEON Art Tacoma, WA RANDY SUNDBERG Social Welfare Longview, WA RICKE SWAIM Education Puyallup, WA JUDY SWETMAN English Anchorage, AK l BARBARA TAYLOR Business Adm. Juneau, AK JOHN TAYLOR Biology Port Angeles, WA JANET THOMPSON German Redmond, WA JEFFREY THOMPSON Sociology Stockton, CA ROGER THOMPSON , Classics Tacoma, WA JUDITH THORNE History !Religion Kennewick, WA DEANNA THORP Education Tacoma, WA JOAN TOLLESHAUG Social Welfare Longview, WA BRADLEY TOPP Recreation Sumner, WA GAYLE TRASK Nursing m Moses Lake, WA ' ROLF TRAUTMANN Mathamatics Everett, WA 158 ll If Rig? YT' 7' 9, ,KY DONALD TRIPPEL Biology Gig Harbor, WA PAUL UEUNTEN English I Physics Kalaheo, HI BRENT VERNER Psychology f Sociology Milwaukie, OR KATHRYN VYKOUK Nursing West Covina, CA CLIFF WAGNER Bio. Chemistry Gilroy, CA TODD WAGN ER German lReligion Anchorage, AK MARGIT WAKEFORD Nursing g Tacoma, WA GALE WALDKOETTER Psychology Richland, WA JAMES WALKER Art Puyallup, WA A SHARON WALLINDER Education fGerman Seattle, WA GAYLE WALZ Nursing , Tacoma, WA STEVEN WARD Business Adm. Sioux Falls, SD PAUL WATSON Education , Seattle, WA DONALD WEHMANN Earth Science Idaho Fally, ID KELLEY WEISS Business Adm. Anchorage, AK MARY WELLER Nursing Tacoma, WA 159 CAROL WELLS Physical Education Tacoma, WA JAMES WHEELER Education Howel1,jMI JULI WHEELER Art Lake Oswego, OR MICHAEL WHITE Physical Education Bellingham, WA TONY WHITLEY Education Kent, WA JIM WIEST Business Adm. Lacey, WA REBECCA WIETZKE Comm. Arts Stanwood, WA PEGGY WILLIAMSON Nursing Lloyd, MT ALEXIS WILSON Nursing Tacoma, WA CYNTHIA WILSON Biology Tacoma, WA KIM WILSON Chemistry Lake Oswego, OR RICHARD WILSON Business Adm. Tacoma, WA RON WILSON History Tacoma, WA JOHN WINSKILL Social Welfare Tacoma, WA SHIRLEY WISELOGLE Nursing Bothell, 'WA SHERYL WOLD Psychology X Sociology Oregon City, OR N.. is 6 1 ff' -if an ' 3' S. K QC if ff 6' 'J X Tacoma, WA '-as T 5 W MARK KOLNER I E a History Barrington, IL ., , V,.., RS . 'Y V i f , , LL 1 s if ,is if 8 4 ' ' XG w Q H Mums! I -s xx if sf I X ex I in 1 - iz f - V, is f, ,.x I Q . .A ,, 4-r, :,' . i A ' 1 .1 is-:., 4f' Ji A 3 iw PRESTON WOODALL Biology Issaquah, WA MIMI WOODLAND Nursing Tacoma, WA GLENICE WRAY Music Centralia, WA KAREN WRIGHT Nursing Tacoma, WA JONATHAN WULF Comm. Arts !Psychology Sacramento, CA NANCY YOUNG Nursing Modesto, CA WILLIAM YOUNG Economics Tacoma, WA WINSTON ZEE Special Hong Kong, China ... 'f , Q . xi, . 1 A'W ' 4 ' ' . -M W, Wa A J Q .QA A N -as I-A . X 'w ,..h - g ,, , .1 Q - ,.'- . 2 -' W- pp , . 1f.g.1Q g , L' ' 41-My my f ,Qi , M - A mf , .. m f++'fH ,wax . -Awullfs MN., 4 vi 5 J u .fa Af Dj Qi 'P M fp .v : Af yi, GRADUATION! The time sure has gone fast. . . It seems only yesterday I was anxious to meet new friends and start the grind for a diploma. Alllhad to do was study, and Ihad a lot offun on the side. Now it's alljust a memory, and there 's such a long road to go. But this isn't the end. . . It 's a whole new beginning! Ready Or Not, Here We Come! PLU's 19 6 Graduates Face the Wor Commencement 1976 began with the traditional aca- demic procession across campus to Olson Auditorium where the strains of UProcessional of Joy opened the ceremonies. After brief messages by University Min- ister Donald Jerke and chairman of the Board of Re- gents Thomas Anderson, President William Rieke pre- sided over the conferral of degrees. Seven hundred and six students walked across the Olson stage to re- ceive bachelor's and master's degrees. Following the de- gree conferral, LeRoy Spitzer, president of the PLU Alumni Association, welcomed the class of 1976 to the alumni ranks. ln closing comments, president Rieke presented the graduates with the challenge of finding an answer to the question NWhat kind of a person am I going to become'? . The '4Processional of Joy was heard again as the 1976 graduates of Pacific Lutheran Uni- versity left the auditorium for the waiting arms of family, friends and the future. l,I','l T: During that special moment, a smiling PLU graduate receives her long-awaited diploma from president Rieke. BEI,OW.' President Rieke and llr. Jungkuntx bestow the honored Uliegency Professor medal on Dr. John Schiller. BOTTOM LEFT: An excited Kathryn Allen hugs her grandfather in the knowledge that all of those years have finally paid off. BOTTOM RIKIHTJ Randy Mahone and Jan Soderstrom share the joy of graduation with each other. OPPOSITE PAGE: 1976 graduating students of PLU pro- ceed to Olson Auditorium for the ceremonies. LUTELA U hroughout the course of the year, students at to a concert, waiting all night to register, having a PLU find time to do many things besides that dread- friendly water fight or being surprised by early morn- ful habit known as studying. Activities may range from ing visitors on your birthday. having a kegger, dancing in a two-day maraton, going -uiiw qw I I 1 S .?' 'kwa E A r 4 V ,PM MW f fv- '67 'Ni'-Q 'wil M -4-,gf eople have to get along with each other in this hectic world in order to survive. At Pl.ll we do our hest. Whether it's arguing with the operator. grunt- ing at each other during an intramual activity, hooging with someone at an Ivy dance, shooting the hreeze with your roommate or even, yes. staying up past visitation hours to he with your favorite person, PLU students struggle through the year as they try to master a universal problem. communication. hings to do . . . places to go . , . people to see. Motion, energy, nerves. Between cramming lunch lines and trying to find chem notebooks in that massive heap outside the Commons, where did students find the time and strength to do anything exciting? Ivy freshmen, green to PLU's collegiate atmosphere, + s Zllif. . in 5 D 313, ,I NNMQS successfully raided Red Square in the dead of night to the dismay of Hinderlie Hall and later Ivy itself. Even amidst the stress of finals, energetic knaves could once again put Tingelstad's elevator out of commission with their antics. Time after time spirit prevailed, showing once again that PLU will be forever young. in Yu' '91 , XX XX- fg -' 7-X. X A 4.- 1'-A X ...Rf V Z , .5 Nix 1 , , -L . I 63? Vi f?15 --M - .' P,- wmv. 5 -. ' ,,v f xgg,-. f Vg- lfffgf 4 'v s time passes by, we look back at the good times as well as the bad. Though we experience both, we all grow from each. As we look back, we can remember the overflow of freshmen, the long lines at the bookstore, closed class- es at the registrar's office and waiting outside the Ad- ministration building all night in order to get an early registration date. But as the year draws to a close, the library aisles become vacant and students exhausted from finals finally find those lost hours of contentment. Yes, at PLU we experience a great deal. When it finally comes to an end, we can look back and remem- ber. Y fl 4 ' dri- u- ,Q .-, n,.'. 1 ' '--'.f l,',j , 194-fue. --Q 1? , .. A QP- 4 E. j9lL',FJg',,:q- -9- , IL ' K Q N . ' .7 A '-s '1:: hLv qv t x A' lk M .- If nv' - . ' u ' 1 ' - I. s Q . , -. n- 1 - - ,J f . IZ, . i 51' .'..Aa 5'f,.o'f,fr- '-Q-',,. ,Hg ' t s ' -e ...H 6H,',,--,. I, 1,4 ., ,J xi... wx H 1 If pil . ,Atl .Fha il .V tg is. .4 S s A .A ,ff V.-'liil-,.-,'f. 1. --'.s:'f' -N -4-A ' 'f '- -f.d '4 W '4.- ' .'1 'ti .J s .tr A:-,N . ,'-,w V- U :A VJ N.. -'U 'Q . .4..- -s 1 -f EI- 5 H. .. . I 'I , , . . A . A 4 O v N ,, .'5 ' ' , Q ' ' ? ' 'r xx - , K .V X Nc., . .. 1' J! Hr.. 4. . l ,, f ' ,- u ' ' U. .1 , , l 0 f 'Y -fl' 1,-fr' 5 . -Y L1- i-:if N 'sf 'Q vb.. - it x 'Aix' ' Z 2--,I 1' Y- I n' '4 f. 'x' ' ' 'Y si P. x 0' 'f . 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' nr 'vi 4, My --wt xv 2 9 Ay ani' 1 s W - Harstad LEFT, ROW I: Cindy Dinkel, Kathy and Eric Miller fHead Residentsl, Shari Scott, Cheryl Mangan, Marsha Erickson, Steph Trapp, Laura Bye. ROW 2: Brenda Huber, Kathryn Bierschenk, Marilyn Fenn, Ceci Fields, Mary Slichter. ROW 3: Pam Herber, Ginger Haynes, Sally Bevan, Beth Youngquist, Chris Berto. BELOWI ROW I: Jeri Schjei, Dana Fox, Phyllis Eide, Pam Stubsten, Lois Silrum, Julie Thompson, ROW 2: Leslie Bates, Donna George, Celia Holt, Karen Nygaard, Ruth Swenson, Theresa Harth, Sue Arestad, Jennifer Kyllo. BOTTOM, ROW I: Mary Rice, Chris Johnson, Deb DeVaul, Suzanne Walker, Angela Peterson, Cindy Chia- puzio, Julie Jackson, Sue Atkinson. ROW 2: Marsha Pekrul, Janna Long- ey, Peggy Williamson, Barb Bullock, Cheryl Daehlin fR.A.l, Kaye Rem- mereid, Peggy Lee, Libby Iverson. Harstad RIGHT: Margo Crowell tR.A,J, Betty Jean Has- sell, Chris Butler, Nancy Berentson, Kathy Pearson, Marsha Burris, Kathleen Knapp, Sue Sillirnan, Dory Schutte, Deborah Robbins, BE- LOW, ROW I: Laurie Reiman, Teri Whitmer, Laurel LaBrash, Lisa Musal. ROW 2: Denise Bagley, Janet Peterson, Dawn Jergenson. ROW 3: Carla Nelson, Michelle Hopp, Joan Wagner. MIDDLE: Karen Schelp, Gloria Morgan, Suzie Chipps, Gale Fuhr, Val Noyes, Kathy Hefty, Karen Cummins, Laura Helser, Rita Manza, Lynn Bebelle. BOTTOM: Dirty Harry, Carol Staswick, Lisa Johnson, Liane Ogren, June Albers, Barb Jones, Jennifer Butler, Dick Tracy. 4' XX -rf' -ge- A-wiv-'-Q. . . . , . .733 'g.g. 1 'G x 0 21 me ik 'A' A 'pg' fy ,..,.,. .4-. ,W gg,-,. .,,.,- S' NW' 'M'-' -f.. gm -5... i 2.+g ' 'nf- 4 'QQ 0 u'4 2' f ' . 'g .gi 3, .V Harstad LEFT, ROW 1: Julie Brye, Carrie Gordon, Anita Mann, Karen Cover. ROW 2: Diane Viele, Trina Anderson, Sue Charles, Barb Orr. ROW 3: Judy Rogers, Alysse Young. ROW 4: Sue Wantz, Susan Anderson, Diana Gerken. ROW 5: Karen Hansen, Linda Lanning, Sheri Molzahn. ROW 6: Debbie Johnson, Stephanie Parkinson, Marilee Wetherington. ROW 7: Diane Sharp, Christy Edgren, Wendy Larson, Debbie Johnston. ROW 8: Debbie Mase lR.A.l saab 'CID ABOVE: Rae Murdoch, Darin Thompson, Judy An- derson, Debbie Ranlett, Barbara Forsyth, Gretchen Brezicha, Patrice Weiler, Cindy Drainno. LEFT, ROW I: Gail Paulson, Kris Krab- henhogt. Dee Crawford, Sally Moses. ROW 25 Terri Hausken. Cindy Brennan, Sue Stevens. Kim Doyle, Debbie Kristensen. ROW 3: Kathy Torrens, Nancy Bor- chard, Deby VanOhlen, Kit Maxey, Joy Lingerfelt, Bon- nie Clave, Deb Trafton. ROW 4: Ann Beard, Leslie Lowe, Leslie Lackey, Eliza- beth Poe, Lynne Bowen. Harstad RIGHT, ROW 1: Pat Walker, Lydia Laurentien, Carrie Price, Marnie Monson. ROW 2: Jane Jongewaard, Sue Warner, Karen Espeseth, Kathy Groat. ROW 3: Beth Wojtowych, Laura Liimata, Brenda Bailes tR.A.l, Laurie Norton. ROW 4: Judy Luebke, Judi Bash, Debbie Hackbarth, Colleen Pike. BELOW, ROW I: Karen Stayton, Susie Kunz, Debbie Hurless, Lisa Franklin, Sharon Wall- inder tR.A.D, Paula Carvalho. ROW 2: Jean Kunkle, Leanne Gil- bertson, Char Matthews, Karen Peterson, Amy Gutschmidt, Dee Crawford, Jody Trythall. ROW 3: K.J. Johnson, Vicci White, Marg- ret Dries, Susie Young, Susan Dolphin, Debbie Kenagy, Judy De- Groot, Barb Nemec. LOWER RIGHT, ROW 1: Leslie Sinex, Marie Rietman, Nancy Bell. ROW 2: Patti Johnson, Julie Feller, Carla Bennett, Beth Klein. ROW 3: Gail Bossler, Barb Campbell, Jackie Leitow, Cheryl Lawson. ROW 4: Dianne King, Kathie Lay, Mary- grace Schaeffer. ROW 5: Janell Wigen, Chris Evenson, Nancy Holmes, Kathy Downs. ROW 6: Jill Martinson, Cheryl McCrum, Karen Hoffard CR.A.b, Verna Powers CHead Residentl. LOWER LEFT: Lucy Alexander, Karen Peterson, Cathy Smith, Ann Niel- sen, Karen Aune, ,,.,1 '--N rdal LEFT, ROW 1: Maxine Permenter, Debbie Maurstad. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Ezell, Susan Gunn, Gretchen Brauer. ROW 3: Becky Bradley, Pam Lapp, Nancy Curtis. ROW 4: Evelyne Yohe, Debbie Adams. BELOW, ROW 1: Chris Kramer, Doug Hinschberger, Jon Schryver, Cody Reeves, John Zander, Paul Gregersen, Neil Erickson, John Olafson. ROW 2: Ashley Robbins, Guy King, Jeff Tengesdal, Curt Egge, S.Channing Wakefield, Larry Ash fRes. Asst.J, John Nickodemus, David Chase, Tom Ruge, Ridge Hottle, Kevin Schafer, David Voss. BOTTOM, ROW 1: Jeanette Goebbert, Lauralee Hagen, Aileen Fink, Elizabeth Carter. ROW 2: Susan Lewis, Joelle Eneboe, Jan North, Pat O'Neal, Linda Anderson, Lynn Bong, Amy Pollack, Charlene Johnson. ROW 3: Christy Johnson, Deb Oftebro, Margaret Johnson, Pat Eum, Sheri Claywell, Priscilla Woodall. is Z2 rdal RIGHT, ROW 1: Rob Sheffield, Jim Christianson, Vern Hanson, Brett Willis. ROW 2: Carlton Baab, Steve Ward, Mark Leeper, Brian Nixon, Dave Witt, ROW 3: Denis Holmes, Jeff Baer, Greg Shankle, Dave Martin, Erik Pearson. BELOW, STANDING: Dave Foster, John Arnold. ROW I: Paul Dretsch, Kirk Nelson, Bob Deunger, Chris Hills. ROW 2: Andre Flynn, Brad Allin, Luke Johnson. ROW 3: Jim Erlandson, Eric Kuester. ROW 4: Brian Willis. CENTER, ROW I: Carol Green, Sharon Enger, Chris Erickson CRes. Asst.J, Leslie Jensen, Kristen Anderson. ROW 2: Gwen Hottle, Anne Vedella, Barb Nernnick, Sue Wood. BOTTOM, ROW I: Winston Zee, Mark Burley, Eric Row- berg, Scott Kennedy. ROW 2: Mike Dolan, Gary Benjel, Daan Ansingh, Tom Alexander, Larry Anderson, Pete Trogdon, Rick Troyer, Bruce Driver. ROW 3: I Jeff Monsem, Terry Shields, Terry Moore, Rod Garrison, Bruce Swenson, Dave Rieke. rdal LEFT: ROW I: Jan Flngert. Melody Rasmor, Lynn Nestby, Calene En- gert. ROW 2: Sue Critchow, Ellen Worlund, Nancy Pennington, Terry Graham. Sharon Anderson, Judy Reinhardt. ROW 3: Sharlene Ander- son, Stephanie Mcflintick. Jan Kikuchi, Karen Johnson. BELOW: ROW I: Jill Jansen, Janis Wicklund, Kathy Rowland, Gina Fuller, Kathy Kent, Peggy Newcomb, ROW 2: Suzanne Jaedicke, Bill Water- man, Diane Schmitt. Diane Johnson. BOTTOM LEFT: ROW I: Christy Johnson, Debbie Oftebro, Margaret Johnson, Pat Eum, Sherie Claywell, Priscilla Woodall. ROW 2: Joelle Eneboe, Jan North, Pat O'Neal. Linda Anderson, Lynn Bong, Amy Pollock, Charlene Johnson. HOW 3: Jeannette Goebbert, Lauralee Hagen tAsst. Head Res.7, Aileen Fink, Elizabeth Carter. BOTTOM RIGHT: ROW I: Chris Carl- son, Lynn Olafson, Pam Morelli, Andrea Klett, Sharon Cantrill, Cindy Wantz. ROW 2: Dianne Hiett, Kathy Koenig, Paula Johnson, Debbie Ruehl, Peggy Ekberg. NOT PICTUHED: tAmy Olson, Linda Zurbrugg, Julie Winters, Cindy Scheid, Betsy Schonwald. Jeanne Bednarik, Norene Smith, Lianne Halvorwenl. f- f mm JMSAQ! Stuen RIGHT, ROW I: Gary Meininger, Rich Panks, Ann Carow, Colin Melby, Jim Clymer, Paul Kramer, Ben Keylin fHead Resl, Dean Knutson, Eric Paul- son. ROW 2: Debbie Davidson, Peggy Keylin, John Specht, Linda Faaren. BELOW: Steve Ringo, Kathy Hardin, Howard Morris, Kari Knudson, Tom Knox. BOTTOM LEFT, ROW I: Barb Way, Susie Hendricks, Joan Meyerhoff, Cindy Lust, Mary Gallagher. ROW 2: Bruce Neswick, Dan Luce, Stan Strankman, Paul Charleston, Greg Kleven, Kathy Reigstad, Jon Rivenburg, Preston Woodall, Joy Martin. BOTTOM RIGHT, ROW I: John Specht. ROW 2: Celia McCormack, Elizabeth Haist, Judy Elliott. ROW 3: Colin Melby, Jim Clymer, Robyn Warsinske, Doug Norem, Dean Knutson, Peter Gulsrud. if ' if CQ X-L LEFT, ROW I: Diana Rasshach. Judy Carlson. Paul Hewett. ROW Z: Cal Huartson. John Glassman. Rick Swanson, Dale Fixsen. HOW 3: Mark Anderson, Melane Poss. Rolf Paulsen. BELOW LEFT, ROW I: Susie Adams. Cheryl Higashiyama. Karen Knutsen. Rich Whitwer, ROW 2: Eric Paulson. Bob Lee. Naomi Pflueger. Gregg May. BELOW, ROW I: Dan Jameison. ROW 2: .lan Pipe, Scott Brund, Susie Fredstrom. Mike Stavig, Darlene Bus- chert, Hucki Peterson, Teresa Hansen, Karen Mosbo. Linda Alexander. Charleen Zrust. ROW 3: Rich Swan- son, Randy Mahoney, Roh Calhoun. BOTTOM, ROW I: Karl Rochester, Diane Larson, Beth Melland, Louise Saw- yer, Marsha Lewis. ROW 2: Carole Rae Engstrom. Gary Crockett. Candy Hill. Patrice Reiner. Marlene Selene. Gordon Augustine. y . . Q L-, J, 4 .fe kwa, 554-'Y' Stuen I '+ E 5 3 ,.,.., N fa 4 Hong RIGHT, ROW I.' Mark Peterson, Doug Crawford, Lynn Jordan, Chuck Koval, Bruce Bartram. ROW 2: Linda Engel, Elaine Hamann, Cindy Sovereign, Joyce Golde. ROW 3: Lisa Buck, Sandy Sweeney, Karin Johnson. BELOW, ROW 1: Bob Davidson, Michael Bauer, Lora Smith, Lynn Foerster, Gina Halvorson, Cal Knapp. ROW 2: John Gordon, Dian Nuxall, Doug Crawford, Cheryl Eckhoff. ROW 3: Dale McLerran, Jean Philpott, Lana Midland, Kathy Elston, Bob Fallstrom. ROW 4: Steve Boeken- oogen. - , PID Hong LEFT, ROW 1: Kathy Freeman, Mamee Hollis, Susan Hildebrand, David King, Scott Rodin, Joy Lar- son. ROW 2: Wayne Lackman, Jay Gilbertson, Lori Wenzel, Jeanette Mase, Patti O'Niel. BELOW, ROW 1: Rod Bragato, Steve Hildebrand, Judy Malone, Jill Sundby, ROW 2: Glenis Wray, Dave Knapp, Diane Otterby, Paulette White, Debra Hoist, Chuck Koval, Nancy Lipera, Dan Anderson. Hong TOP, ROW I: Jim Steele, Kevin Davis. RUW 2: Stephanie Smith, Dave Keller, Scott Kronlund, Jody Watson, Dave Olson. RIGHT, ROW I: Marilyn Larson, Barb Nernnich. ROW 2: Karen Sele. Rick Ouhl. Mark Dahle. ROW Ji: Newton Morgan, Deb Conner, Kristin Scolman, Jill Gjertson, Steve Brown, BELOW: Paul- ette White. Dale McLerran, Paula Veis, Lynn Jordon, Chris Baldwin, Steve Hildebrand, Scott Rodin. Joy Larsen. ypfx T -4 ,JS ,x X Hin derlie TOP, ROW I: Tim Gerstmann, Dave Hensley, Dave Splinter, Andy Call, Jeff Rippey, Marc McCoy, Jeff Amano. ROW 2: Gary Rohde, Rick Anderson, Pete More ris, Joe Fischer, Tim Bloom, Steve Skog, Greg Pierson, Steve Gerst- mann. LEFT, ROW 1: John Raanes, Bob Nelson, Henry Moore, Dave Corkrum. ROW 2: Kirk Baker, Kevin Bessler, Cal Early, Doug Raubecher. BELOW: Ken Orton. Tim Anderson, Jay Hammer, Stuart Rigall, Miguel Villaher- mosa, Louis Johnson, Dave Shark- ey, Spence Norby, Art Huyeke. Hinderlie Mp, , :mi , , 2, L RIGHT, ROW If Bob Craig, Steve Schaefer, Cody Reeves, Kevin Bessler, Brian Stiles, Mark Hermon, Dave Daugs. ROW 2: Jim Nieman, John Knox, Jim Carlson, Rick Anderson, Reed West. ROW 3: Mark Davis, Clark Connell, Dave Morehouse. BELOW, ROW I: Bob Arnett, Greg Vie, Dan Davison. Joseph Chu, Andy Gilbertson. HOW 2: Ray Pulsifer, Dave Dahl, Steve Doucette, Greg Hoffman, Mike Chase, Mark Pederson, John Reiner, Howard Kreps. BOTTOM, ROW I: Rob Wildrick, Tom Rodgers, Ward Neils, Matt Watrous, Mike Kipp. ROW 2: Steve Rosdahl, Rob Rosin, Doug Engelbrecht, Steve Kramer. Tom Konis, Greg Hahn, Kirk Baker. ROW 3: John Repsold, John Stiggle- bout. f K r -1 r,ff ,,. '35-ew S H9 sf 2, '- B ' ,, 1 l 1, ' in 'L 4' Q K 'rx' , ' , T' wu3f',jf- 1 Y 1 . . iam' , . - T - . ' y , . - 'ZZ LEFT, HOW I: Nancywalk- er, Cindy Brandt. ROW Z: Debbie Franklin. Vicky Flagg, Martha Williams, Sharon VVilson, Barbara Sepke. ROW 35 Linnea Snaza, Cindy Blanchard, Becky Roberts, Sally Niel- son, BELOW: Lisa Gutsch- midt, Martha Williams, Sharon Wilson, Barb Sepke, Fani Chung. BUTTUIW, ROW I: Venita Curry. Cindy Blanchard, Julie Hageman, HOW' 2: Cindy Brandt. Vicki Flagg, Helen Zimmerman. ga 'R . pig ., fi' H, .r ix T ff' l I , ,gg l B ,I as 4 ,,,,,..., If, Kreidler s i 'K .L , xx x .ks K NT ,,iX ' ' , i 1 f 1 , fi N in l '1 K Kreidler RIGHT, CLOCKWISE: Nancy Oster, Sally Gray, Barbara Fetty, Beth Baggaley, Sue Youngblood, Jill Ahola, Judy Ang- berg, Ruth Hanson, Christi Titus, Marcia Holmes, and Lisa Lumatta. BELOW, BOTTOM TO TOP: Sheryl Barnes, Karin Bemhardsen, Caryl Schaffter, Beth Bene- fiel. MIDDLE ROW' Debbie Brog, Judy Lamb, Dede Van Dyk, Jan Hauge, Kris Lambert, Jan Krogstad. TOP ROW: Kar- en Reep and Lisa Graversen. BELOW RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW' Julie Allman, Kathy Anderson, Meg Hunter, and Cyn- thia Olson. TOP ROW' Lynn Lewis, Pam Bauer, Nancy Murray, Janet Beyerlein, Diana Riveness, Marlina Scheller, and Laura Baldwin. BOTTOM: Kristi France, Emily Perry, Barbara Way, Maureen Han- non, Sandy Gill, Rachel Misterek, Lu- cinda Vergason, and Janice Moe. g :as 49' ,R y 4 g Kreidler LEFT: Margie Jones, Melissa Burke. Sue Sond- ker, Rachel Miller. Ann Klavano, Gail Sutter- field, and Julie Groh. BELOW LEFT, BOTTOM ROW: Joan Minge, Susie Hanson, Becky Foss. Kathy Johnson. MIDDLE HOW: Jerilyn Probst Janne Leuthold, Alice Biabot and Helen Hunzi- ker. TOP HOW: Patti Dubisar. Diane Schulstad M'Liss Franosen, and Lisa Elliott. HELOVV, BOTTOM HIIW' Tricia Tengesdal. Cindy Herzig, Dede Van Dyk, Liz Liezen, Pam Tangen. MIDDLE ROW: Jeannie Ahvendt. Carrie Kipp, Lisa Graver- sen, Barb Pearson, Gloria Petersen, and Beth Peter- sen. TOP RO W: Kathy Ellerby, Carol Toms, Laurie Anderson, Stacie Mogck. Corky Smith, and Janet Berg. BOTTOM: Lisa Gutschmidt. Lori Carothers, Patsy Dahlberg, Vicki Flagg, Helen Zimmerman, Chris Gohsman, Molly Mathews, Kathleen Franco, Tami Lamhert, Holly Gettle and Deb Otterby. 5.4, X X Q ,A fi I Foss RIGHT: Nicky Buchwalter, Bob Adams, Barbara Bemard fR.A.J, Ron Clink, Terry Fletcher, Sally Schroeder, Debbie Noble, Ray Anderson, Hal Ueland. CENTER, ROW I: Todd Miller, Leslie Price, Corrine Beyer, Mary Johnson, Bob Adams, Liz Eastling. ROW 2: Doug MacDonald, Kevin Kindschuh, Debi Solberg, Anita Dawkins, Bobbi Hefner, Donna Nakashima, Glenn Budlow, Rose- mary Drake, Kevin Brown. BOTTOM: Ric Hart- man, Kari Odegard, Steve Rychard, Tina Moris, Pete Eidal, Steve Wiley, Steve Toepel, Kay Henslin, Kari Strandjord. Foss LEFT, ROW 1: Mark Tolstedt, Neal Silva, Chris Klover, Howie Carlson, Doug Sire. ROW 2: Gary Pabst, Mark Cach, Tom Tveit, Cory Carlson. ROW 3: Perry Schmidt, Howard Sutton, Alan Nicholson. CENTER: Martha Ericson, Pat Clouse, Karl Hefty, Brian Hanson, Sharon Bricker, Traci Morris, Neal Silva, Teresa Sakrison, Jill Miller. BOTTOM: Linda Weberg, Jim Rottle, Phil Bigelow, Becky Hucke, Kathy Ralph, Mike Trimble. Foss RIGHT, ROW 1: Karen Bain, Rosemary Drake, Donna Nakashi- ma, Debi Solberg. ROW 2: Bobbi Hefner, Bob Blanusa, Chris Clark, Leslie Price, Barb Slichter. ROW 3: Kevin Brown, Doug MacDonald, Kathleen Holloway, Cory Carlson. CENTER, ROW I: Heide Hauge, Mary Rennebolm, Todd Miller. ROW 2: Carl Raff, Liz Eastling, Corinne Beyer, Kris Fredricks, Nancy Sinclair. ROW 3: Kevin Kindschuk, Chris Mulford, Howard Lutton, Dave Krafve. BOTTOM, ROW 1: Kelly Henrickson, Cindy Runberg, Marcy Sakrirou, Karen Anderson, Sandra Moss, Tina Emmons, Marlaine Mars. ROW 2: Charles Rapuzzi, David Binz, Jim Chap- man, Bill Carnett, Deby Fluckinger, Curtis Beseda, Vicki Zaber, Lisa Nelson. ROW 3: John Hesla, Bill Bieneman, Lamar Green, Ken Thompson, Steve Englund. T Pfleuger LEFT, BOTTOM: Brian Massey, Dave Harum, Dale Bryn- stadt, Ben Stone. ROW 2: Terry Bierwiler, Bob France 1R.A.l, Paul Vykouk. ROW 3: Jon Hendricks, Rob Twietmeyer, Brian Anderson, Mike Gates. ROW 4: Jim Wusterbarth, Tim Far- rell. ROW 5: Charles Wright, Randy Droppert. ROW 6: Dan Hauge, Eddy Buchwalter. CENTER: Lisa Jones, Liz Gilpin, Natalie Juhl, Diane Kahaumia, Debbie Buege, Cathy Dolan, Janeane Dubuar, Jean Klingenberg, Lisa Roth, Melanie Pugh, Janelle Otterhott, Kris Ringo, Sue Ling. BOTTOM: Frank Taylor, Karen Kilen, Teresa Strid. .sl ii.1.lx2i 0: 0 Ptlueger RIGHT, ROW 1: Kathy Hoy, Barbara Swanson, Melissa Durfee, Sandy Kienholz. ROW 2: Dave Smith, Fritz Lampe, Jim Narum, Dave Mansfield. BELOW, ROW 1: Ruth Johnson, Cindie Boice, Nancy Meader, Jan Tydings, Stephanie Hatch, Robin Sielk, Laurie Eerkes. ROW 2: Plonia Paul, Lisa Saltzman, MaryEllen Fisher, Patty Whipple, Terry Hodgen, Sandy Davis, Jerri Fischer, Marilyn Ru- dolph iRes. Asst.l, Lisa Sutton, Christy Main. BOTTOM, ROW I: Kristin Brown, Jeff Fair, Mike Catron, Randy Jones. ROW 2: Maria Waddy, Annette Hoch Pat Ougyler, Emily Johnson, Free Car- penter, Bruce Harpole, Sue Jackson Linda Lyon, Beth Jiers. v v V hos, 7 , . fu fp: 5' , ' ii i T ,T to - ' 591, 5. A: , 1 4z ,gZglgf,?43, ' ' L 3 , .4. Einar! ,fw Sl QUQMQQEKG i V ,rj Q -sl Pflueger LEFT, KNEELING: Jan Borcherding, Patty Paulson. ROW 1: Georgia Brown, Karla Lund- gaard, Melissa Durfee, Meridee Lotz, Valerie Kaufman, Lorraine Larsen, Janis Hendrickson, Sandy Tidwell, Donni Shimizu tR.A.J. ROW 2: Cathy Brandt, Carol Heine, Sue Burns, Masele Liaiga, Barb Swanson, Kathy Hoy. CENTER, ROW I: Karl Granlund, Mike Dreith, Pete Simpson, Steve Fjelstad, Craig Olson, Jeff Fair, Darrell Winther, Phil Earley. ROW 2: Fritz Lampe, Dave Mansfield, Ron Hovick, Stuart Brotherston, Gary Harding, Rick Koe, ROW 3: Dave Smith, Mike Catron, Jeff Smith iR.A.l, Eric Walbolt, Larry Rhoe. ROW 4: Tim Kobemik, Kevin Smith. BOTTOM, ROW 1: Te- resa Linberg, Eileen Hoehne, Jeanette Goodnow, Marylou Leffmann, Janie Anderson, Gary Sheekley, Janet Hermansen, Jane Mickelson fR.A.J, Debbie Lyso, Leigh Ann Johnson, Laurie McDougall, Karla Beck, Nancy Thompson, Sue Michaelson, Rochelle Pila. ROW 2: Kathy Strand, Jan Haslerud, Myra Cassidy, Lisa Bloch, Karen Brotherston, Debbie Ray, Cindy Brandt, Kay Brossard. lf 4 F Wi' 1 iifjd' 1 Lil-'kzwft 1 Cascade RIGHT, ROW I: Beth Coughlin, Cheri Lust, Bonnie Coughlin. ROW 2: Alana Koetje, Victor Benzel, Bette Berk, Dee Ann Olson 1Res. Asst.J, Peg Barber. BELOW, ROW I: Carol Dolan, Synneva Hustoft, Marianne Bye, Candy Idso, Shan Valpy. ROW 2: Scott Det- rick, Dan Meyer, Tim Anderson, Rob Hulse, Mark Bigott. BOTTOM, CLOCKWISE FROM BOTTOM: Bo Reitz, Debbie Liston, Candy McGee, Carol Holden, Doug Kirk- patrick, Marie Schauer, Pam Lapp, Karl Fritschel, Terri Gudgell. 1:?33iil 22-RQ-if x :fs ' .. LEFT, SITTING: Becky Snider, Karen Hanson, Gina Tolaro, Jan Hohson. STA.VIJI.VG: Nathan Punohu, Paul Gauche, Mark Wagner. Mike Forness, Rick Mangels, Kathy Vykouk. BELOW, ROW I: Mary Peterson, Jayme Middleton, Cindy Dean, Jenny Ralston, Gretchen Jerde. HOW 2: Ron Chat- terton, Derek Heins, Paul Hidy, Steve Seiffert, Paul White, Bill Phelan. BOTTOM, HOW I: Joyce Fiedler, Sue Wark, Ginger Lenci tRes. Asst.J, Terri Geddi. ROW 2: Lynne Moehring, Ken Query, Dave Dorothy, Gary Wusterbarth, Dave Emmons. Cascade IV RIGHT: Dave Benson, Blaine Powell, Dave Mays, Wayne Lausser, Chuck l-laseman, Tom McShane, Reed Gunstone, Greg Price. BELOW, ROW I: Craig Sheffer, Steve Richardson, Jim Jarvie, Jim Vail. ROW 2: Bruce Wakefield, Mike Meyer, Forrest Early. ROW 3: Randy Rowland, Jeff Ojala, Bruce Templin, Kris Morris, David Cox, Ron Staggs, Mark Eliasen. BOTTOM, ROW 1: Chuck Robinson, Rex Boye, Dan Selin, Craig Dahl. ROW 2: Mike Fields, Alan Sielk, Steve Schroeder, Steve Crowley, Matt Kerns. ROW 3: Ralph Lemke, Dave Erickson, Jerry Leverson, Bob Kratzke, Steve Johnson, Bill Parnell, Doug Hoover, Jim Florens. SPH 1 fi if TOP, ROW 1: Gary Shermer, Mike Natwick, Mark Morris. ROW 2: Brian Vik, Stu Snow, Steve Anderson, Chuck Nygard, Kevin Peterson, LEFT, ROW I: Arvin Dull. ROW 2: John Elias' son, Leigh Erie. ROW 3: Joel Peterson, Jim Evans, Erie Prestegaard, Dave Erickson, Jim Carlson, Tom Glassman. BELO W' Dave Matzke, Scott Matson, Dale Pennington, Dave Johnson, Ted Hamann, Dick Jones, Mike Dragouich, Pete Boehringer. Evergreen 63 ,aes , TOP, ROW 1: Sharon Undhjem, Jan Eichel, Gayle Henderson. ROW 2: Pete Mattich, Paula Randolph, Lisa Dudley, Patti Risdal, Claudia Scroggs, Julie Johnson. ROW 3: Todd Jacobsen, Mike Waters, Gary Andrews, Jan Soderstrom, Barb Nemnich, Mick Kroh, Darlene Anderson, Larry Bell. ABOVE, ROW I: Jeff Hall, Steve lrion, Layne Prest, Randy Sundherg. ROW 2: Paul Le Cog. Jim Molzhon, Duane Hoffman, Paul Watson. ROW 3: Scott Hanning, Paul Olsen, Jeff White. RIGHT, LEFT SIDE: Janet Bedingfield. Mary Froberg, Van Prather. Goran Johansson. Mark Crawford. MIIJIJLE: Joan Nelson, Pam Halseth. Cathy Holkstad. Wade Henrichs. RIGHT SIDE: Steve Jacobson, Ron VVilliams, Erma Hennessey, David Tromhley. ',.. -45.-,, .ggugug ..,:- .5-., 'flff' ' I Fifi 'iii' iz? Q uf fff V, , ,., . , .. Nzfgzli for, Sissy- in ,::::n .E X L 'A'-2',.A18ff Tiff? N:?:5:3:-. :cf :Sf 4253? 'ff iifzksgs gf Evergreen TOP, TOP TO BOTTOM: Amy Olson, Maren Sande, Eleanor Ely, Karen Johnson, Leslie Fors' herg, Lynn Peters, Kim Minneman. ABOVE: Sue Uphouse, Kathy Stockman, Lori Lewis, Rick Wil- son, Denice Palmer, Duane Snyder, Don Weh- mann, Cindy Klettke. LEFT, ROW I: Brian Ander- son, John Mace, Mark Reiman, Tim Gronli. ROW 2: Jeff Uecker, Mark Bailey. Bob Wiebusch. ROW 3: Patti Oja, Kari Johnson. NOT PICTUHED is the Head Resident Kathy Holkestad. Alpine RIGHT, ROW 1: Patty McPhee, Nora Thompson, Nancy Lum, Mikeline Sandland. ROW 2: Brad Falk, Dean Andersen, Dale Perry, Roy Hammering. BELOW, ROW I: Mary Monroe, Jim Bingham, Cheri Loiland, David Anderson. ROW 2: Paul Johnson, Gary Powell, Cathy Coke, Janelle Munson, Clair Troftgruben. MID- DLE RIGHT, ROW 1: Darcie Anneberg, Joni Tolle- shaug, Kathy Kasten, Deb Rorovoy. ROW 2: Deb Virak, Sherry McMahon, Gay Kramer, Sue Thompson. ROW 3: Paul Peterson, Glen Dunham, Mark Aberle. BOTTOM LEFT: Carl Skaugstad, Greg Jeufeld, Bob Speicher. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeff Dirks, Terry Vogel, Steve Harsch. E Q1 on ? 'W I Alpine TOP, ROW 1: Erma Hennessey, Sue Kerns, ROW 2: Jeff Moore, ROW 3: Tim Ferrin, Doug Hoffman, Kerry Pierce, Ken Buchn, Rob Roach, LEFT, ROW I: Katie Churchill, Glenn Dunham, Julie Semler, Mark Nelson, Kathy Bogsen, Donn Kruse. ROW 2: Barb Stilwell, Bruce Hoffman, Rick Lysen, Connie Miller. BOTTOM LEFT, ROW I: Dave Larsgaard, Nancy Aitchison, Gerald Milholland. ROW 2: Cheryl Liljeblad, Wade Dieter, Marilyn Henry, Larry Burton. BELOW, ROW I: James Baer. ROW 2: Martha Hoff, Jenny Buchholtz, Linda Drugge, Evan Eaelson, Heidi Smidt, Julia Weisen- born. ROW 3: Murray Rouse, Dave Larsgaard, Michael Powell, Charlie Brown, Jon Overold. ff-Campus RIGHT: Mohamed Suwailem, Mark Egbert Steve Lee, Molly Lee, Janet Logan, ', Ho moud Ibraharn, Doug Olliges, X, Mayed Al Mosdi, BELOW, ROW 1: Faye Berger, Deb bie Anderson, Dave Colombini, Karen El more. ROW 2x Steve Teitzel, Brad Kuchen reuther, Steve Chestnut, Jon Wulf. ! ABOVE, ROW I: Mary Farrington, Wendy Van Nov Joy Walin ROW 2: George Young, Stephanie Mcliaughlin, Lal Chandwaney RIFHT .Q ,N if, X, X, Gary Crockett, Juliana Fuesler. Peter Gulerud Dave Huetoft Malcom Rice, Sue French. X f ., 4. ,lb 3 ff-Campu LEFT, RUW I: Roh Michaelson, 'l'om Theno, -lan Otto, Cathi Longfellow. Dave Johnson. Gary Frazier, Dave Trotter. ROW 2: Kathy Ligore, Laurel Kleppe. Leslie Bailey. ROW 53: Mark Brandt, Ron Eilers. BELUW, ROW 1: Louis Milholland, Gary Frazier, Allison Arthur, Pa- tricia Weber. ,-..Y'f fx f 1- ' , r .3 Q , , MA V . N l ,. I 2 l CENTER, HOW I: Lillian Korn, John La- fournaise. -lohn Callan, Dennis White. Barry Hoff, ,lan Marshall. AHUVEJ X. X. X, Ruth Kuch, Jeanine Trotter, Martha Miller. LEFT, RUW I: Mayed Al-Mosdi. X, Chris Key. Patty -lohnson. HUW 2: Doug Girod. Joe Gazes. 'lim Crary. 5 Carol Fast, Yernell Doyle. unidentifiahle ,ii i i Q . X an 'wi ff T that i maynlmw. ,N sk? 1- 7? I 1? 5 5 'za ,N 3 . li an U M i f rt f wif I 1-. 'Qs bf' ' f 5 'lv i' ,ff C Hillman ,A The first year of any university pres1dent's tenure is necessarily one of becoming acquainted with peo- ple, purposes, procedures, physical plant, and, yes, the problems. In this respect the 1975-76 year was quite typical for my family and me. Not so typical, however, for the first year of many new university presidents was the tremendous positiveness and evi- dence of progress which we were privileged to enjoy. Without equivocation I can assert that never previ- ously in my career has it been possible to invest a single year which was so productive in terms of bring- ing together a strong team of administrators tin- cluding studentsj, establishing positive relations with many external constituencies lstate, community, alumni. and churchl, creating an environment of understanding and task-sharing with regents, students, faculty and staff, and at the same time, moving the University ahead in both qualitative and quantitative dimensions. This is not to say that 1975-76 had no disappoint- ments. Nor does it in any way suggest that the leader- ship and involvement of the president and his family were either flawless or consistently productive of success. It does argue that at best from the president's view the year has been intensely gratifying, and that it has been primarily the interactions with all of the truly special persons concerned about Pacific Luth- eran University that has made it so. The year has been almost unbelievably busy. Even before the first of the inaugural bells in Dr. Meyer's Processional of Joy sounded on September 12, 1975, there had been planning and events associated with the many activities of the year devoted to the com- memoration of the American Bicentennial and the Sesquicentennial of the Norwegian Immigration to the United States. The visit to campus on October 20, 1975 by His Majesty Olav V, King of Norway, was certainly a highlight of the Sesquicentennial, and no less than 27 musical, dramatic, didactic and other events brought widespread recognition to PLU for its commitment to the Bicentennial. Amid these special celebrations the regular aca- demic processes flowed smoothly, and again with several evidences of particular distinction. Certainly one reflection of our growing academic prestige was seen in the enrollment pressure from new, returning, and transfer students for the fall of 1976 which far exceeded any previous record. In addition, PLU be- came the smallest private university in the nation to win accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Businesss for both its master's and bachelor's program in business. Climaxing the 1975-76 academic year was a beautiful and dignified Commencement on May 23, 1976, during which 706 bachelor's and master's degrees were awarded. Any reflection on a year past prompts thoughts of the year to come. It is with joy over the opportunity to serve amid so many dedicated, capable, and sincere people, enthusiasm for the task of continuing the planning for the future of PLU, and absolute trust in the mission of the quality education in an environ- ment which is Christian that my family and I antici- pate 1976-77. We are both humbled and proud to be a part of a great university which soon will be even better! William O. Rieke President ,M f , , ,Ny R '53 -F Je' ' , . ua 5 A I ,f 'y ,-Q ' I 4 ' is f-M 2 1 NQ J ti , si ty .i x 'X : e ee f ' 3 ,h ,,., M U Q, fig Q , 1 K 210 Office of the President -'WNW ,Q Q gl Mm x 5591, ff as 'GEF' J Q1 A ee ,yehf as yi? L H Q ai - ,Qs gmt t' '5i1ffy:tos.w S 6 45 A ,fm OPPOSITE PA GE, FAR LEFT: Carol Leonard, Executive Secretary to the President, Judy Robbins, Secretary to the President, and Charles Brennan. Executive Associate. UPPER LEFT: Milton Nesvig, Assis' tant to the President. BOTTOM LEFT: Ken Dunmire, Chief Photog- rapherg Linda Walker, Secretary, University Relationsg James Peterson, Director of Public Information, Paul Porter, Director of Publications and Graphicsg Dan Morgan, Graphics Assistantg and Lucille Giroux, Director of University Relations. THIS PA GE, TOP: James Beckman, University Minister. LEFT: John Rosenberg, Religious Life. ABOVE: Donald Jerke. Pastor. Uffice of the Provost 4 ,f- Z -env OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Loleta Espeseth, Assistant Registrarg Ursula Woodman, Secretary, Richard Jungkuntz, Provost, Karen Vance, Sec- retary, and Sue Clark. Administrative Assistant. FAR LEFT: Kris Ringdahl, Supervisor of Library Distributive Services: Richard Grefrath, Reference Librarian, and Sue McDonald, Assistant to the Librarian. MIDDLE: Diane Lee Adult College Entry KACED Coordinator. BUT- TOM LEFT: Frank Haley, Head Librarian. THIS PAGE, TOP: Phillip Miner, Associate Director of Admissions, Albert Perry, Director of Financial Aid and Assistant Director of Admissionsg James Van Beek, Director of Admissionsg Cheryl Hobson, Admissions Counselor, and Don- ald Yoder, Assistant Director of Admissions. ABOVE: Doris Stucke, Director, School of Nursing, Kenneth Johnston, Dean, School of Edu- cation: Karen Vance, Secretaryg Richard Jungkuntz, Provost, Richard Moe, Dean of Graduate and Summer Studiesg Gundar King, Dean, School of Business Administration, John Herzog, Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences, and James Halseth. Acting Chairman, Division of Social Sciences. Z ' A V 'W TOP: David Christian, Chief Engineer, Radio-Tele- vision Servicesg and Judd Doughty, Director of Broad- cast Services and Instructional Materials Production. ABOVE: Donna Dickason, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Graduate and Summer Studiesg and Laura Elliott, Administrative Assistant to the Dean of Busi- ness Administration. RIGHT: Nan Nokleherg, Director of Teacher Placement and Fifth Year Coordinator. ffioe of Development S fe '-fr I J v s i E e i l fi 1 3 I i TOP: Harvey J. Neufeld, Executive Director of the Collegium. LEFT: Ronald Coltum, Director of Alumni Relations. ABOVE: David Berntsen, Director of De- velopment and Edgar Larson, Director of Estate Plan- ning and Deferred Giving. 215 'Af ,MN ,Jil-H P 1 - '4 f l f-534 'im ,.lM,fg l ' vf - fvi.3563v4' A gl? ' .WV U ki X42 F5 , ' ll a,,Qp,Q-' Office of Finance and Gperations xo .5795-Q- K 1- -ir ? ,pw OPPOSITE PAGE, TOP: Lucy Iacuessa, Secretaryg Betty Gjurash, Acting Con- troller, Perry Hendricks Jr., Vice President for Finance and Operations, Ann Walton, Director of Accounting, Pat Hills, Federal Loan Adviser, and Dawn Hill, Adminis- trative Assistant, Business Office. LEFT: David Olson, Director of Athletics, and James Kittilsby, Assistant Director of Athletics. MIDDLE: Bradley Munn, Director of Personnel. BOTTOM: Lynn Isaacson, Bookstore Directorg Bob Torrens, Director of Food Service, Darlene Campbell, Assistant Bookstore Director, Mary Hagtvedt, Assistant Director of Food Service and Dieticiang and Beverly Carlson, Staff Assistant, Food Services. THIS PA GE, TOP LEFT: James Phillips, Director of Physical Plantg James Barlow, Maintenance Foreman, Weldon Moore, Grounds Foreman, and Mel- vin Solheim, Housekeeping Foreman. ABOVE: Howard Vedell, Director of General Services, and Larry Allen, Central Services Manager. RIGHT' Edrice Addleman, Director of Computer Center and Institutional Researchg Alvin Sasaki, Programer! Analystg Teriesa Nixon, Junior ProgrammerIAnalystg Barbara Swank, Senior Pro- grammerIAnalystg and Damon Wright, Programmer!Analyst. 1 '1 - 1-H 217 Student Life Q-. fr?'f .,,,,4. fd 3 s ,,,,. .W m y ff' X Aff' - 'HIP . 426 '-,' Q W L+- sk 'ff nrln. 74 or 'W M2 OPPOSITE PAGE: Marvin Swenson, Director of University Centerg Jerry Stringer, Associate Dean and Director for Residential Life, Harold Gamble, Director for Minority Affairs, Margaret Wickstrom, Director of Foreign Students and Special Programs, Rick Allen, Assistant Director for Residential Life and Phillip Beal, Vice President and Dean of Stu- dent Life. BELOW: Richard Seeger. Director of Learning Skills Serv- ice. LEFT: Vivian Arpke, Health Service Supervisor tShe retired at the end of the school year after 14 years with PLUJ HOTTUMJ Fran Chambers, Counselorg Dick French, Director of Career Planning and Placement, Gary Minetti, Director of Counseling and Health Services, and Seiichi Adachi, Counselor. Q S' 6 5 1 e hx ml 197 5-7 6 Board of Regents P 'W .A 25, H, 'W W' 'M E. awww Q W., f f 7 - T X - -ggi-:,'ii-.i3'?-ns. li:-9'9 -4 ?'f N..-.,,,, 'A ,l,A: tr 'L 'Q 1 A .....Q--- 6 1 ' H1 ..l---- Librarian Retires After 25 Years Service Frank Haley, librarian of the Robert A.L. Mortvedt Library, retired after 25 years of service. Before holding his position at PLU Haley had served as a Methodist pastor for 15 years. After serving congregations in Illi- nois, Massachusetts, South Dakota and Washington, Haley entered the University of Washington where he received his li- brarianship degree. When Haley came to Pacific Lutheran College in 1950, the library was located in Xavier. He administrated the entire li- brary operation. The development of the present PLU library system was substantially influenced by Haley. He established the programming for the library operations which has been highly commended for its organization. x 1, I 'fb I z, I-'.'P1i21E2 - 1 ' - 9.1-Q' 31,111 1 l 'A jf! 7s'. X ll sizmwif. 4 OPPOSITE PA GE, TOP: PLlT's 1975-6 Board of Regents. BOTTOM: Library staff listens to the procedure of operating the Xerox machine. THIS PAGE: Frank Haley, Head Librarian, Robert A. L. Mortevedt Library. ABO VE: A pause for con- versation on the library steps. Diverse Structure Creates a Community QF' 1 t XXX Whig... XA ff Tw, ce. e . , r, an iii ,p, , M OPPUSITE PAGE, TOP: The swimming pool. completed in April, 1965, has a swim- ming area of 42 by 75 feet and diving area 30 to C35 feet. FAR LEFT: Palma Purcell, Bookstore clerk, waits for a student to prepare her check. BU'l l'UM: The Uni- versity Center, looking from lower campus. opened in September, 1970. TOP: Various operations of broadcasting are provided by Broadcast Services which include a radio station and closed circuit television. AHUVE: Paul Hoseth, Frosty Westering and Joseph Hrocker have a drink while dis- cussing their classes in Columbia Center Coffee Shop. l,1f1 T.' Maintenance work- men are always working to keep the cam- pus in order. .f L S 5 13' 33' 1 15 .1 1' . ml .4 A .9 'f .rf par 1 S5 I . F H E . 'f 1 Q' 1 r , I , in F31 lf M 1 ,ff X '!' hw 'lm Dennis Cox, M.F.A. Walter Tomsic, M.F.A. Larson Kittleson, M.F.A George Elwell, M.A. George Roskos, M.A. David Keyes, M.A., Chairman Emst Schwidder, M.F.A Thomas Torrens, M.F.A. MBA Program Granted Accreditation AV' If ' Y Jens Knudsen, Ph.D. JoAnn Jensen, Ph.D., Chairman Paul Levy, Ph.D. Richard McGinnis, Ph.D. John Main, Ph.D. Angelia Alexander, M.A. Randolph Bohannon, Ph.D. Jerrold Lerum, Ph.D. John Carlson, Ph.D. OGY BIOLOGY BIOLO 1 MQ? 'Q Jw 'N....,. 1, Dennis Martin, Ph.D. 2. David Hansen, Ph.D. 4bf ','ri, 3. John Dobbie, Ph.D. 4. Gundar King, Ph.D. Dean 5. Robert Dunn, Ph.D. 6. Eldon Schafer, Ph.D. 7. Franklin McCarthy, Ph.D 8. John Martilla, Ph.D. 9. Scott Freeman, Ph.D. Faculty Honors Tobiason With Regency Professor Award 1. Dwight Zulauf, Ph.D. 6. Frederick Tobiason,Ph.D., 2. Anthony Lauer, M.B.A. Chairman 3. Davis Carvey, D.B.A. 7. William Giddings, Ph.D. 4. Charles Peterson, Ph.D. 8. Roger Nibler, D.B.A. 5. Kenneth Woolley, M.B.A. 9. D. Stuart Bancroft, Ph.D. I 228 CHEMISTR l Olsen Da Honors Retiring Chemistry Professor 1. Laurence Huestis, Ph.D. 2. Robert Olsen, Ph.D. 3. Burton Nesset, Ph.D. 4. Duane Swank, Ph.D. 5. Lawrence Layman, Ph.D. 6. Charles Anderson, Ph.D. 7. William Parker, Ph.D. 8. Eric Nordholm, B.F.A. 9. William Becvar, Ph.D. Comm Arts Gains Wilson As Chairman 1. Gary Wilson, Ph.D., Chairman 2. Richard Wells, M.A. 3. Jeff Wiles, M.A. 4. Theodore O.H. Karl, M.A. 5. Jane Williamson, Ed.D. 6. Karl Rickabaugh, Ph.D. 7. Myra Baughman, Ed.D. , af N235 A r..srr'. ij 5 X ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ECONOMICS ECO , is V I , . 5 fix 3,551 .- ' i 1. Robert Jensen, M.A. 2. Marlen Miller, Ph.D., Chairman Stanley Brue, Ph.D. David Vinje, Ph.D. Kenneth Johnston, Ed.D Dean Josephine Fletcher, Ph.D Brian Lowes, Ph.D. Burton Ostenson, Ph.D., Chairman Blomquist Retires After 36 Years at PL 1. William Brochtrap, Ph.D. 5. Carrol DeBower, Ed.D 2. Marjorie Mathers, M.A. 6. Marie Chutney, Ed.D. 3. Linda Cox, Ph.D. 7. Arne Pederson, M.A. ' 4. Lynn Stein, Ed.D. 8. Franklin Olson, Ed.D. 9. Robert Heeren, Ph.D. Klopsch, Blomme Reeeive Ph.D 1. Paul Benton, Ph.D. Chairman 2. Lucille Johnson, Ed.D. 3. Richard Jones, M.A., M.F.A. 4. Daniel VanTassel, Ph.D. 5. Grace Blornquist, M.A. 6. Dale Larson, B.A. 7. Paul Riegstad, Ph.D 8. Raymond Klopsch, Ph.D. 9. Gayle Blomme, Ph.D. Q 1. Audun Toven, M.A., 2. George St. John Robinson, M.A. 3. Silke Raevis, Ph.D. D3V1d Sundermann Ph D . Roger Sundberg, M.A. 6. Samuel Carlton, Ph.D. 7. Louise Faye, Ph.D. 8. Carl Spangler, M.A., Chairman 9. Paul Webster, M.A. 10. Rodney Swenson, M.A. S r S - 5-hu-', X Linguists Link nto Sundberg, Raevis mmf? ski ii? i if 3 1. David Johnson, Ph.D., Chairman 2. Phillip Nordquist, Ph.D. 3. James Halseth, Ph.D. 4. Arthur Martinson, Ph.D. 5. Christopher Browning, Ph.D. 6. Kenneth Batker, Ph.D., Chairman 7. James Brink, Ph.D. 8. Robert Fisk, M.S. Music Department Revamps Curriculum f pg 4 1. Chang-Li Yiu, Ph.D. 2. Paul Liebelt, M.A. 3. Gary Peterson, Ph.D. 4. N.Christian Meyer, Ph.D. 5. John Herzog, Ph.D. 6. Gordon Gilbertson, M.M. 7. Roger Gard, M.M. 8. Ann Tremaine, M.M. Jerry Kracht, Ph.D. David Hoffman, M.M.A. Calvin Knapp, Ed.D. David Robbins, M.M. Maurice Skones, M.M.Ed Chairman William Scharnberg, M.A David Dahl, MAY. Edward Harmic, M.M. Lawrence Meyer, Ed.D. 1. Cora Lawrence, Ph.D. 2. Carolyn Schultz, M.A. 3. Dale Coombs, B.S.N. 4. Edith Johnson, M.A. 5. Thelma HOSt6tt6If, M.S.N 6. Dorothy Cone, M.Ed. 7. Luella Vig Hefty, M.A. 8. Lois Jacobson, M,S.N. C 7 o 0 Preoeptor Program Offers C11n1oa1 Practice 1. Clara Carper, M.N. 2. Doris Stucke, Ed.D., Director 3. Celestine Mason, B.S.N. 4. Linda Olson, M.N. 5. Mathilda Acuff, M.S. 6. Fern Bettridge, M.S. 7. Joyce Zerwekh, M.A. 239 Robert Burk, B.S.N. Louis Bergerson, M.N. Fern Gough, M.N. Maryiva Carpenter, M.S David Lovell, Ph.D., Chairman Paul Menzel, Ph.D. George Arbaugh, Ph .D. Chairman Curtis Huber, Ph.D. Gunnulf Myrbo, Ph.D. Philosophy Department Participates in Testing Interdisciplinary Studies 1. Theodore Houk, Ph.D. 2. Sherman Nornes, Ph.D. 3. Clare J b Ph D Chair 4. Harry Ad Ph D . Carol Auping, M. Ed. id Olson, Ph.D., D K h B k MA J hB k PhD Bexton Retiree From Psycholo Department Frosty Westering, Ed.D. Gary Chase, M.S. Sara Officer, M.S. Roy Carlson, M.S. Paul Hoseth, M.S. Gene Lundgaard, M.S. Paul Ulbricht, Ph.D. Frank Collinge, Ph.D. Donald Farmer, Ph.D. Wallace Spencer, Ph.D Jesse Nolph, Ph.D. John Larsgaard, Ph.D. Jerome LeJeune, Ph.D. John Moritsugu, M.A. Gerald Stoffer, Ph.D. W. Harold Bexton, Ph.D S, Erving Severtson, Ph D Chairman Zen Buddhism Class Creates Student Dissent 1. Kenneth Christopherson, Ph.D., Chairman 2. David Knutson, M.A. 3. Robert Stivers, Ph.D. 4. Emmet Eklund, Ph.D. 5. Ralph Gehrke, Ph.D. 6. Stewart Govig, Ph.D. 7. Paul Ingram, Ph.D. Michael Comte, M.A. Dwight Oberholtzer, Ph.D. Richard Jobst, M.A., Chairman John Schiller, Ph.D. Vernon Hanson, M.A. Alan Klein, M.A. H. Max Drake, Ph.D. Rita Weisbrod, Ph.D. William Gilbertson, M.S.W he windows in my mind hold pictures pictures of a place where i grew i grew to care and to love and to leam 1 ' 1-'Y 3. , f+4Q!f fjfif Quia' QQS 'L 45 p .ggi gl -e--5 gvf -kg, 5 iq, eu Qfizaiwf , f WN, if J.. g'Q?ziN 'ON 933' fii WI 'im lf-.,,f' A-. ffbf xl . x ZX lf' ,AQX 'e'wbe.a f' 412 l Wo? gi. iS! l!l!Fl'-'l9Pl 'Q2 5' 3135, jf' 3 -.951'Qi2g,2gl4! f 9, N I' S fb L .X V :a Z-in N. l ' J 'fi is-rf? 'li 'TF' ffQg.i3,5Z-ei , , - i 1, y , Wm? , gum: xx. h 4,1 ,rss ,F-,I , r 6Q 5 , ' S Q v ' Q13 Q53 QQ!-1' v a. K -I K , . 4 ta ' , , ' I. ' ,6 f't '5omi' if .J , ,f M 3- Q- . f , . - .M A N I :Ffh H Vw Q ,L K, , VA f , I Xa? A 4 ul 5 v I 9 . , .Q X i ,,, s 1- ff- .4 . Q- '.: . f' ' 's 1 Q .4 'Eva-,W'4'K ' 1 'f ,. if l xy' A 2 U2 A I.. ,Q A N I I. ' A .4. 1'A 'Hy f f e , . cf it l , K - ' I ' . ' s 1 tu- C 5 J Sd 534' f 'Q 'N if Agr -A, . if it I ,- - Q, 'V 1 ,M V 5 A plan k N 4. ! 4 1 i. 1 Q ' fi 'Q '- 1' 5' 'f it , 1 - . . , K v 7 ex '-:nv s E . . 5 0 5 Elf. V x - .4 S3 su: 5 ' K ' I ' V . , 5 J- 6 1 uf ly Q. W 1, 'Q ,g A r 4, ', 'ua t' ' -Q: A h:',,' i M4 H f. ., W k X UL f I -f , A, 5 ' N. . vi E , A -e 5, s , - A .mb Q-r ,. -4 , 9 , 5qf,'bq 'fi' 04.41 ' 'Jr Q1 -' 1 J T. a.- 'X Vg, i, A , 5 . I X V A xii' f I I - ,, i ,QE A 1, 3- J... ff i QP: ' RQ owl' . g ' a . f fbgff ' R 5 'Ji f F, .. 12 .154 L' I M , ., A ff 4: 1 Q 13, ' sl Q 'v '. . 9 f 1 1' V1 , 'f E' MUS-3 iltwlt' mir- . ma-Q. aw-, ' W 4 U YQQ Y QL ' 4. l 1 r' C 1 S if fa F fr? n a A 3? o inals-that last, big one it seemed like i'd never finish but i did all of that studying . . . it's all over but i wonder what will i be doing a year from now? where will i be? know i'll always remember those good times the rooms i sabotaged the days at Spanaway the jets overhead the pizza feeds the nightlife the frisbee games the happy, contented feelings of a place i love I .- J ' I. .l A Q v 4 . f 5 ' 9 4 1 a A- 49: l 'K 5 ' . , Q 1 A++ . L ,f QC 6, if 1 I fl., I . I ' ' A .r W - . t 5 , -2 f v, ' Ig ,Of Q 5 S ir 'j5y ' , ,Q - I kk I L 2- '41 1 I S 0 5 ' . , x 'O ' I ' Q . , ay. 4 Q , - -ff ' ,A A . Us ,fat- , , 1 N -11 , Vg, Ai f A 41. TIG' ., r 1 'hge 1 ' 5 , P s 0 ? 'Q ' ' 3 s , V. ,.. . 1 fy f e.v . if ', J i ' 0 , :- , ,5 , ' , . I1 .sf g is X ' ' t g 4 d a' I W K 9 , V Q, ' f' ,' . , ts 'f A s K I F Q n 4 1 Q k V W :NA A I I' u ' Q 'Q J . . ll . , 1,3 . 1 Q ' l ' 4 . '. Q 1 I L..- 1 A AA A U 3 I '54 1V ' v if X 1 'lf ,M 4 A I. , 0 ' -awa- 21-J v LY Q. .-Xl7btlt1.fieraltl11'. Abe. Alirnhnnt 0, 217 Alierlc. lbwnyne Alierle. Mark C. 951.211-t Abctv. Helen I., Aliorn, Helene l.. Ai-t-irtius. Mark 13.28 At-kt-rtiittiiii. -loan 1-1. Atlalnn .Susan tl, .t.1.rn.nr1..1-.nrat-1.1.1. ..tn.r1n..t'..r..1A .tnrnns t'..n.1rn 14 .f..i.nn.. oemne ir. 1111 Atinrns. 1:1-.nee r A.1..nn..1.nne s. .tnnnn. 1111111-rt ri, no . .,. . . Adams. Susan 1.. 1.J.1J6.l8.l Adeline. Robert 1' 1316 Adelsot t. Evan R, Adler. Bruce Aegerter. Elsa C, 122 Aegerter. Henry tl. Ahola. Jill l.. 251,190 Ahrentlt . Debra L 1316 .ai1renft1..1ennne1. 191 Aak1n.s1nrlerr:. ,-Xinct. xnn.-5 s Arrtrirnnrr. Nnnrt .-Xnn2t1.3 Alter. l'atr11-in -l, Akers. 171-liorah Ann Allicu, Mark 11' Allit-r-. June Y 1715 .-Xlbt-rt. Allirittr 1,145 tareenry ii, in. Cindy S. 86.1lll.120. Aldrich. Russell G Ale:-hir e. Donnalee Alexander. Eric R. Alexander. Gary C. A1exander.L1nda IV1. 1831 Alexander. Ln.-y K. 115,178 Alcxander.'1'homas M. 180 Allt-n.1 Daniel Allen. ElizabethJ 121 Allen. Katherine R, 12J1.1f16.165 Allen. Merrv A. ,-Xllen. Richard J, Allin, l'1ratlford1..18lJ Allman. Julia R. 1911 Al mos. ,xnriy t-1. Alonzo, James S. Alsaud. Saud Bandar Alston, Alsuwa Gerald M. 1216 ilern. Mohamed F. Althaus, Warren R. Altig. Robert E. Jr, Alward. Nancy J, A lwert. Alwert. David F. Lloyd E. Al-Mosdi. Magecl 206.207 Antan11..lelfreyY. 187 Amend. lrt-ne M. Amend A rnond oln. Richard J son, Susan J Aniundson. Hnltner ti. Andersen, Kenneth D Andersen.'1'homas W. Anders cn, Valorie L, 1116 Anderson. Brian D. 28.195 Anderson, Brian S, 28.21123 Anderson. Carolee L. 120 Anderson,Curtis1. Anderson, Daniel R. 185 Anderson. Darlene F. 202 Anderson, David B. Anderson. David G. 204 Anderson. David Lowel Anderson. David W. 120.1216 Anderson. Dean 20-1 Anderson. Deborah Lee 2116 Anderson. Helen Anderson, Ingrid N. Anderson. Janie S. 197 Anderson, .1111 t., me Anderso11,Judy t.. 117 Anders Anders Anders on, Karen F, 194 on. Karla A.115.126 on. Katherine P. Anderson. Kn1hy s. 190 Anderson, Kristen M. Anderson.1.aureen S. 191 Anderson. Lawrence L, 180 Anderson. Linda S, 179,181 Anderson, Margaret E Anders Anders Anders on. Marion E. on, Mark K. 18:1 on. Raymond R. 192 Anderson. Richard A. 187.188 Anderson. Sharlene B. 120136. 181 Andere-rn, snarnn Lynn 1516.181 Anders.-n. Stephen A1316 Anderson. Stephen 12.65.201 Anderson. Stephen P, Anderson. Susan E. 177 Anders on, Susan 1337 Anderson. '1'iin J 99.187198 Anderson. Trina M. 177 Anderson. Vicki Lynne Anderson, William 1. Andrew. Robin .l. Andrews. Deborah l., Andrews,tlaryA.119.202 Antlretvs. .lantcs M. Andrews. Joel 1117 Andrews.Shnron-1. Angherg. Judy 1., 190 Angi1n..ie.1nne Ankrutn.Jnna1 I, lltl Annebcrg.Darc1e A. 120. 121.111 211-1 Ansingh. Dann 1811 Artsinglt,1'cter 1:17 Attthony.1V:1ytie H. Antonscn. Diane 1.. Anttntscn. 'Tanya M, .-Xpakat,An1t1:17 Apostlc.A1ex Arnui11.Kathx Archer. Ann M Art-itt,Wi1liat1t1. .-Xrcstntl. Susan C. 173 Arick.Slg1rteti, Artnstrong.Mit'hzte1S. Arnctt.Ro1n'rt 12188 Arney. Mari1vnR. Arnoltl,Jo1tn11.11-1.1811 Arntson. Miriztln A 1217 Arntson.1111naltlR. Arrt-tlo1itlo.Ang1elR, .-Xrrig1nti.J4ihli L Arris1ila.Yit'tor11 Jr Arst-ht-1-in-.17-1I1rret.l Arthur. Allison A. 207 Asato. Darrell S, Aslijornst-n. Denna -l, Ash.1.arryD, 1751 Ash. Robert W. Ashby. .lohtt S. Ashpole. Daryl R. Aston. Rustin A. Atkinson. Michael G Atkinson. Su:-an E 175 Atwood. Leon A, Augustine. Gordon K. 1117.183 Ault.Daryl1., Aumavac. Mary .l. Aune. Karen .l. 178 Avendano, Susan G, Ayers. Randy R, 9.28 Baah. Carlton H. 180 Babbitt. Beverly K. Baht-ot-k. Valdn A. natrirnnt-11.1'nr1li.. Babson. Beverly R. Bacha.'1'hcorlore Bacon. Kciku O. B111-on. Sharon A. Baer. Jatnes 51.203 Baer. ,it-ffrey 1. 211.11111 Baggalcy,El1zal1cth B. 1.11.13 1911 .,, . Bagley. Denise A, 1715 Bailes. Brenda S. 178 Hatles. Diane 121 Bailes. Sandra D 1'1ailey,HriattD.1217 Healey. Leslie A, 2117 Bailey. Mark W.2t1:1 Bain. Karen M. 194 Baird. Joan L. Bak:-tla, ltichttrtl P Baker. Dixie I. Baker. J. Diane 2015 Baker. Kirk G, 187.188 Baker. Linda M. Balch. Valt-r1e.l. 1117 Baldasare. Joe Baldwin.Chr1stine A.181i Baldwin. -lattice C. 1'1aldwin.1.11uraA 1911 Ball, James 11' 62.89 Ball.Jess1e K. Ballon, Scott W. 119 Bamfortl. I.11wt-ll H. Batiasky.1.uuise1 Bannister. Fred C. Barliadillo. Carol K, Barber. Margaret 0. 198 Barber. Ronald L. Barclny.1'flizabeth V Bart-lay. Robert W. Barela. Michael B, Barfield. Sara R Barker. Karen M. Barley,Sharo1ietteP, Barlow. Steven R. Barnard. Kevin D, 72 Barnard. Ronald 1. 68 Barnes. Elbert N. Jr. Barnes. Sheryl Lee 1510 Barnett.Costel1a 1317 Barnett. lidythc Barnett. Margaret D. Bnrnhnrt. Meredith J. l1.irnu1n. Stott 5 xt! Barr. -lotrt' A Barrett. Nant-t C. Barry. 'l'lio1nas F Hnrtholoint-w Krixntorttl Bartlett. Ynntx H 1 17 l1.irtr:tiri.11rutt-ti 181 Bash. Jrilntrs ll 109.1317 1'1nsh.Jutl1th.-X 178 Bass. thin li. Bass.M1l'hat-l Bass. liot'1 l -lr, Barak. Shirley H. l'1atos.l.us1ic 1-1 175 Battle-. Sitlni 111 11attl1ltts.Daxi4lt1 Bauer. Henry' A. Bauer. Murlerte A Platter. Michael 1' 184 Bauer. Micht-I1 l. Banter. l'.i1neI1tJ 1911 1-laugh. Robert '1'. Baughrtt:tit.1l.iticl.-X 112 tenntetnnnn. N1ark'1i Batirn-htcr, .lnntesA Batitistn, I'n1nt-la K. Bayer. l'.ithlccn H. Be1n-h.llnr11ldA. BQal,1Jnniell'1 1217 Heal. lilizalmctlt H Bean. Susan li, Beard. Ann M. 513.177 Bears. ltolnn J. Btfntitlitt.Si1zt-ttcY. lnlcatrlicu.Jost-pit11 1-lebellt-.l.t1i1iC 123.1711 l'1et'l4.1i.trl.iJ 1517 Berk. Mary 1. Ttlfirt Bet-k.Pnt1IP. 1341 Bork. 5111111111-c M Bcrk.'l'irnotltx 1-1121.122 He. ter. 1i.n.etn..1 tmit lfletklnatn. Kathleen M 123 Bet-k111n11. Mnrgart-t 1.. 1119 Bcvkvtit lt. Margaret Hctlirigtit-141. -laurel L. 99.202 Bertinetn-lrt. .lt-lfrey 28,:12.l27. Betlnztrik.Jca1t11e M. 1.17 Bee-lic. l'h1l1p Hr-ggs. Kart-115 159.71171 1-1cining.Mzirt l.ot11se Bell. Kcnnttth R Bell. l..1rryI? 120.2112 Bell.Nzi1n-yl.,lT8 Bell. Roll Matthew Bt-llt-rnrl, 'l'ho1nos M. 1.1. Bclltriglt-r.t'ar1.l.-X, Beltttortt , Hart' 11 Bemis. Micltat-I R 1'1ctt11.N1ith.it-l.-X Bt-ttctlctto. ltlortriie-.1 1.18 Be-1ieI'1tfl. lfllmilwoth rt. 15141 111-nlinin. 111-nistf M l'1cltttctt.t'1trlafN.l 178 Bt-run-tt. .lohn A. 1t1t-n1111tt.K1rst1n1- llt-unvtt, Lcw W 28.511 Btrnitctl. hlatrlt A. 'rSl.1'lB llottitt-tt.1irlcll Hartnett. P1-tt-r F. 21 lnlcititt-11. 'l'111n1trn 1. Tu..1 Benson. Bent luy lltlx ltl -111.512.2110 . 1 1tlwardl.. 1'1eritoit.Kot1a1clt' lfll Benutn. Helen M, Hvnzel, tiary 1.. 112.1811 Bc-nzel. Victor I., 1518 Bervntson. Nancy Here. Hnrnt H. Here. ,inner 1. 191 nere.,1.nn1n x 1-It Berg. I.. Berger. Berger. Bergtlun Bergst rt Bergst rt it ...i.l,-titJ c . Donald W. 126.1218 itn.l 1t'terlx irrt Ai. A WA Bruce ll. 125.1118 Fay-1 'f 2 ' 1 int. Kant K. Berk. Bette -111198 Berl. Su Berman san A. 1,18 .I.1ntla1.. 1'1ernnrr1. 1'1ztr1l.1r.t -1. 1211.192 Bernatlt. lV1it-ltncl li, Bt-rnh.trdsvn. Karin J, 190 Bu rnst rt nn. N1tnt'i.l. 176 Hcrtttst-ti.1Jztvttl l.. Berntson. 11ntl1A 1 l 122 Berrex . llcnry l'. Bt-rry. Blaine :rl Berry. -I.in1s K lfld Berrv.11'lllinin1'l, Berryrnan. Karen 1., Berto. Christine A. 11,1 Bertram. Timothy -I Beseda.Curt1s A. 194 Bessette. Allen A. 28.92 Bessler. Kevin F, 187.188 Best. Ann M. 1118 Betker. Kristin K. 114 Betts, Leonard N, 62.64.138 Bevan. Sally 175 Beven. Sarah E. Bexton, R. Allan Beyer. Corinne J, 192.91-t Beyer. Larry R. 28 Beyerlern, Janet M. 190 Biabot. Alice 191 Bieneman. William T. 19-1 Bierschenk, Kathryn A, 175 Bierwiler. Terry -I. 194 Bigelow, Phil K. 1931 Biggers. John T. Bigott, Mark J, 1l9,1I12.l98 Bill, Virginia .l. Billdt. .lohn R. .1r. 1318 Billdt. Linnea C. 138 Billingsley. MargoC. Bilyeu. Thomas Bingham. James M. 110.204 Binnie. Diane J, Binz. David J. 194 Birch. Donald R. Bird. 1vory.1. Bird. Thomas A. B1rt.Lois Bixby, Beverly L, Bjamarson. Shauna M. S14 Black. Vema M. Black. Walter E. 111 Blackwell.C1audiaJ, Blaisdale, Nancy K. Blanchard. Cynthia L, 85,189 Blanusa. Robert J. 92.194 Blasquez, Chris F. Bledsoe. Bruce P. Blevins, Debbie L. 39,95 Blickenstaff, Scott E. Bloch. Lisa L. 197 Block. Tim M, Bloom. Timothy M. 187 Blum. Judy L. 39.95.138 Blundon, Parke E. Bobo. YvonneJ. Boehringer. Peter D. 201 Boekenoogen. Steve J. 184 Boelter. .lay A. Bogsen. Kathy 205 Bohannon, Gail A. Boice. Cynthia A. 196 Boland. William M. Bolliger. Laurie J. Bond. Christine M. Bond. Mary J. Bond. Thomas K. Bondy. Bruce E. Bong. Lynn E. 179,181 Bonneville-McGhee. J. Boosman, Melanie Borchardt, Nancy 1-1. 177 Borcherding. Jan E, 60.197 Borden. Jean Borders. Joyce M. Borek. David l.. Borgerding, Anne E. iss Boris, Susan J. Bornstein. Brent S. Borkenhagen, Roy r Bosch. P iscilla E. Bneenans. Ninn- E, 11111 Bossier. Gail 1', 178 Botirner. Dona ,l, Bottiger.'1'edene E 119 Boris. Monte O, Boudreaux, .lohtt l., STUDE Brandt, Catherine-1. 197 Brandt. Cynthia.l. 127,197 Brandt, Cynthia K. 189 Brandt, 207 Brauer, Bradley J. 125.1318 Brauer, Gretchen E. 179 Braun, Edward C. Braun, Joanne L.:1-1,1118 Braun. Robert C. Brazell, Rose M. Breeze. Teddy A. 29.61,95 Breitm eyer. Kathleen Brennan. Cindy L. 177 Brennan, Kevin B. Breslin, .lames Bressle Brevik. r. Terry A. Jon H. 122 Brewer. Betti Ann Brezicha. Gretchen L. 177 Bricker, Sharon A. 1951 Bridges, Douglas l.. 84 Bridges, Paulette A, Bridwell, Ronald E. Bridwell. Sharon Anne Brines, Arlene E. Brinkrneyer. Madelyn ,l, Brobst. Alice M. Brock. Brucke Clifford r. Mark S. Brockman, Susan Brog. Debra S. 139,190 Brooks. JoeA. Brossard, Kay L. 122,197 Brotherston, Karen R. 197 Brotherston, Stuart D. 197 Brown. Charles A,115.1119.205 Brown, Chris Brown, David A. Brown, David S. Brown, Edward M. Brown, Georgia A. 197 Brown. John H. Brown. Joseph B. Jr. Brown. Kevin R.91.192.194 Brown. Kristin L. 196 Brown. Leonard E 28,127 Brown. Leslie 120 Brown.1.ynn J. Brown. Marion Louise Brown, Neal H. Brown. Patricia P. Brown, Paula J. Brown. Ronald E. 28.139 Brown. Brown. Brown. Ruth M Sharon D. Steven L, 1119.186 Browne. Mariel Browne, Samuel V. Brownell. Leslie L. 125.1319 Brownlee. .loan E. Brue. Terryl Brugge Brund. Brusca r. snirtey .1, Scott R. 21.12Ii.1I19.18l1 s. Anita M. Bryant, David C. 121.122 Bryant. Gwendolyn 120.121 Bryant, Jehu Bryant. Patricia K. Brye. Julie C. 121.l22.177 Brynestzicl, Dale L. 91. 127. 194 Buchanan. Sheila Buchhtllil. Jeltniler 1.. 2115 Buchn. Ken 205 Btichwalter.1'1dwnrd E. 195 Buchwalter. Nichelson 192 Buck,1.1sa1., 18-t Buckley. Patricia M Bucklin. Daniel 1-1 Buckner. H.R. Buckner. Roberta L. Budtni ck. Martin -1. Budlow, Glenn M, 56.192 Buechl Buege, er, Eric Scott Debra K. 195 Buehn, Kenneth P, Bubre. Lynn S. Bullock, Barbara J, 122.175 Bump. Stephen R. 119.127 Bunn. Jacqueline R. Burau. Burdic Burger Burges Burges Burke. Burke. Burke. Connie J. k. DonaldJ. .Dianne L. 120.1519 s. Charles R. s. Robert F 98,1219 Larry T. Melissa A. 191 Patrick 1. Burkhalter. Michael D. Burkhart. Jennifer-I Burley. Mark R. 1811 Burmester,1'7d Burnet Burns. Bums. t, Denise K. Mary 1.inda Susan 1.. 197 Burnson. James H. Burress. Harold 127 Burris, Marsha M. 126.175 Burtness. 1..nr,- 11. at annnes.. s....nr P. Burton. George w. Burton. t.anre1n-e N, eos Mark C. 28,31.!1I1.92,l27. S Calnan. John K. 207 Calvert. .lohtt .l, Campbell. Barbara A. 178 Campbell, Deana l.. Campbell. Janine M. Carnpbell. Monique Cantrill. Sharon L. 48.118181 Caple.t1ail Capps. Karen K. Cardwell. Llzabeth J. Carlisle. Christy L. Carlsen. Paul C. 1339 Carlson. Cathryn A. 1219 c'..r1e.nr. chen,-1 A. Car1son,Christine A 181 Carlson, Cory K. 1911.194 Carlson. Howie R. 92,127,193 Carlson, James C. 65.131188 Carlson, James M. 23,101 Carlson, Jon E. 122 Carlson, Judith A.97,98,12f1,183 Carlson, Julie A. Carlson, Larry D. Carlton, Dennis D. Camahan, David A. Carnett, VVilliam G. 194 Carnthers, Lori J. 122.191 Carow. Ann M, 182 Carpenter, ,inn P. Carpenter, Pree 196 Carr, Robert Carrell, Robert L. 1119 Carson. Michael P. 139 Carter, Elizabeth A,179.181 Carvalho, Paula G. 178 Carvey, James L. 91 Cassidy, Myra A. 197 Castaneda, Ruben Castleman, Richard A. Casto, Joanne Caswell, Stephen L. Cates. Carolyn F. Catron. James lV1.28.196,197 Caulkins. Robert L. Cervantes, Marina D. Cesario, Christie E. Cesario. Gerald L. Chamberlain, Robert J. Chambers, Dianel. Chambers, Oscar F. Chambers, Thomas E. cnarnprn. Craig A. Chan, Linda Shui-Nien Chan, Luke Luk-Hoi Chan, Peggy Mei Chu Chandwaney. Lal P, 206 Chantry, Corey J. Chan-Nui, Audrey A. Chapin, Suzanne M. 139 Chapman, James M. 194 Chard, Harry E. Charette, JeanePierre Charles, Susan E. 140,177 Charlston. Paul D. 182 Chamey, Petnere J, Chase, David A.1-10.179 Chase. Marleen J. Chase. Michael J. 188 Chatterton, Ronald A. 140.199 Chestnut, Steven L. 206 Chetlain, Karen Cheung, Michael C, Cheung, Nancy Chiapuzio. Cynthia S. 99.175 Childers, Frank R, Chinneth, Mozell Jr. Chipps, Suzan L. 176 Chow. Kitt Pat Andy Christensen. John Christensen. Lynn M. 140 Christensen. Melinda Christensen. Sandra S. Christenson, John E. Christenson, John L, Christiansen, Wendy E. Christianson. Debra A. Christianson. James J. 28.180 Christianson. Wendy J. Christofferson, Richa Chr1s1npnerer.n,c.D1e Christopherson, James Christopherson, Jene Christy, Deryck Christy, Gail E. Chu. .insepn Ki ret iss Chu, Peggy Put Kai Chuman. Donald R. Chung. Alan Kin Pong Chung. Lai-Fun Fant 189 Chung. Sun-Young Sunn Churchill, Catherine 205 Cieplik. Diane L. Cimino. Jean L. 61 Cinnamon, Scot A. 1211 Civretta, Dawn L. Clare, Bonnie 1'1. Clark, Christina J.122.19-i Clark, Daniel H, 40.92 Clark. Keith 1., Clark. Molly Clark, Nancee Clark. Nancy Ann Bowen. Lynne K. 177 Bowen. Michael D Bowers. Horace K. Bowers. Sant H. .Ir. Bowles. Charles F. 126.1218 Bowlin. tiladwyn G, anwrnnn. Atreirsrirs tt Bowman, Deborah Bowman. tiorrlon L. 10.92.921 Bowman. Nathan L. Box, Roy tl Boyd, Karen 1.. Boyd. Suzanne C. Boyd. Wayne E, Boye. Rex E. zoo Boyer. Barry I.. Boyer.'1'homas R. Boy-1, Shannon G. Boyson. Kathryn L. Brnaten. Elliott B. Braaten. Ken W. Brackney, Theresta A. Bradbury, 1.arry V. Bradford. Delano K, Bradley, David W, Bradley, Rebecca A. 179 Brady. Robert .l. 114 Braga1o.Rodney J. 28,72.711,127, 185 Brand. Thomas E. Brandt. Anite L, Burton. Mary E, Burton. V11-tor .l. Burwell. Ronald K. Bury. Michael D, 114 Burzloff. Thomas C. Busby, Elaine Busby. '1'hon1asJr, Buschert. Darlene 1.. 139.1811 Buser. l.. Scott Bush, Beverly -I. Bush1en.'1'hon1as A. 121,122 Buskirk. '1'ht1niasV11', Busse. Barbara F, 122 Bussell. Jean A, Bussert. Jody 1. 127 Butkus. Raymond '1' Butler. Christine M. 11 Butler. Jennifer l., 176 Butler. Kenneth C Button. Larry 1-I. Bye,1.aura1..175 Bye.Mar1annc1..116.1-19.198 Ryland. Rosa Y. Byrd. Lewis M Byrne. Blakely W,91 Cach. Mark J. 1951 Cadwallader, .lorene Cain, Gregory H. 139 Caley. .-xinn M, Calhoun. Rol1crtD 126.183 Call. Andrew 187 'ts Clark, Richard 1, 65 Clarke, Barbara J, Clarke. Charles C. Clarke. Christopher D. Clarke, .loanne Clarke, Sue K. Clary, Laurie K. Clausen, Sara J. C1auson,lngrid R, C1ave,B onnie 177 C1aywel1.shenA 14U,179.1B1 Cleland, Cleland. Cleland. Clement Alan .l. 122 Larry D, 140 Susan L. .William .l. Clemmo. Patricia Ann Clesson, Clifford. Rebecca O. 126.1-10 George G. Clink. Ronald W. 192 Clinton. Mark Cloke. Robert R. Cloran. Linda -1. Close, Robert J. Clouse. Patrick J, 28,1971 Clymer, James C. 127,1510.182 Coatney, Cathy A.140 Coburn, Jerry R. Coby, Alton W. Cochran. Karen L. Cochran. Kerry J. Cochran. Susan E. Coe. Rick 91 Coen, Ronald L. Coffman, Richard L, Coghill, Marianne T. Coglizer, Alene L. Coglizer, Douglas G. Cohen, Jacquelyn Coke, Catherine A. 204 Coker, Sandra L. Colburn, James F. Colbum, Kenneth A. Cole. Christine L, Cole, John F, Cole, .Joseph F. Cole, Richard 1.. Collins. John M. 28.140 Colman. Troy Colombini. David L. 206 Colyer, Patricia L. Coma. Gerald Combs, Michaelene H. Comer. Kimberly 140 Compton, Bruce E. 140 Compton. Marilyn J. Conant. Christopher D. Conk,1rmgard B. Conley. DarleneJ, 1211 Connally, D. Runnde Connell. Clark 188 Connell. Kerry R. Conner, Deborah J, 29.186 Connole. Luann J, Conrad, Stephen W. 140 Conrads, Randal G. Contavespi, Vicki A. 120 Cook, Cathryn A. Cook. Deborah E. Cook, Elaine E. Cook, Hamid V.1-10 Cook, Michael R. Cook. Steven Paul Cook, Zena E. Cooke. Wayne T. Cooley, Robert C. Coombs, Dale L. Cooney. George F, Cooper, Charles B. Cooper. Mary B, Cooper. William J, Coor. Vinton K. Copeland. Maria Altria Capps. Beverly J, Corbett. John A. Corbin. Eloise M. Cordera. David M. Corey. Ellen I., Corkrtun. David W. 187 Cormier. Kathleen M. Correll. Janis R. Cons. David P. Cottrell. David H. 121.122 Coughlin. Beth 1. 41.ti1.95.198 Coughltn. Bonnie M, 61.95.198 Coulter. Susan C. Coumyer. Mike G Cover. Karen R, 121,177 Cowan. Charntee C. Cowling. James G. Cox. David E. 200 Cox, GuryA. Cox, Gregory B. Craig. Carolyn A. Craig. Jeffrey A. Craig, Robert H, 188 Crantz. Steven P. Crary, James A. 2117 Crask. Yvonne A. Cratsenlierg. Sharon Crawford. Connie L. Crawford, Deanne M, Crawford, Denise 1. 177.178 Crawford, Douglas W, 119.18-l Crawford. Mark M. 202 Creed. Herbert S. Crews. Earl '1', Crews. Frances C. Crihbs, Wayne R. Crim. Camille 1-ttl Crim. Diana C. Critchlow. Susan C. 1211.1-10.181 Crites, Pamela K. Crockett. Dornta M. Cnreitett. Gary A. 133.206 Crockett, Karen I.. Cromie. Daniel R. Cromie. Dianne L. Cronin, Edward J. Cross. Edwin Cross, Louann E. Crothers. Cassandra Crow. James L. Crowell. Margo R, 176 Crowl, Marjorie A. Crowley. Stephen tl. 68.200 Crutcher. Mary Cnrnnnngs.t'art1is.99 Cummins. Karen A. 77,176 Cunningham. Robert S. 140 Curley. Steven H, Curry. Venita ,1,189 Curtis. Nancy K. 179 Cyr. .Joseph P. Czelder. Stephan1eJ11 Daehlin. Cheryl R, 175 Daggett. Dion A. Daheim. Margaret M. Dahl, Craig A, 28,29.l1l.S12.200 Dahl. David N.1I11.188 Dahl. Diana Dahl. Francis I., Dahlherg, Patricia L, 191 Dahle, Mark R. 186 Dale, Robert H. 141 Dalessio. Stephen P. Dallum. Gregory ti. 141 Danielson.Gary1., Danielson, Sherman A, Dansby. Alma .l. Daugs. Herold D, 187 Daugs. Kenneth D. Davenport. Cheryl R, Davidson. Deborah 1. 1-11.182 Davidson. Donald R. Davidson. Robert L, 141.184 Davies. Scott E. Davis, Christopher Davis, Fred l.. Jr, Davis. Freddie Davis. J, Delrc11e99 Davis. James 1. Davis. .Judith M Davis. Kevin R. Davis. Mark R. 188 Davis, Mayetis Y, Davis, PhilipJ. 121.122 Davis, Saundra J. 196 Davis, Wesley D, Davison, Daniel P. 188 Dawkins, Anita J. 192 Dawson, Chet 141 Day, Deanna R. 141 Day, Eileen t.. Day, Frank J. Deal, Michael W. Deal, Patricia Dean, Cindy L. 39,199 Dearinger, Anthony E. Debell, George W. 65 DeCastro, Edward M. DeGroot, Judith E. 178 Deile, Thomas L. 150 DeJung, James F. Dekeyser, Cindi A. Delaney, Suzanne M. 126,141 Delia, Harold F. Dell, Donald M. Deluna, Robert E. Demare, E.G. Dempsey, Cecelia M. 29 Dempsey, Jeris R. Denbrook, Louise T, Denbrook, Robert Deneen. Daniel H. Jr. Denmark, Edward W. Denmark, Karen L. 120 Denn, Margaret Dennis, Patrick W. Denny, Deborah Evelyn 141 Depew, Paul C. Deremiah, Daniel R. Deroche, Kenneth Jr. Deskins, Jim A. Detrick, Scott M. 86,198 Deuhger, Bob 180 Devaul, Debra J. 175 Dewald, Jeanette E. Dexter, Curtis D. Dexter, Marilyn Dibble, Rosamond Dibuz, Jeno J. Dicecco, JamesJ, 120 Dick, Darryl A. Dickason, Donna Dickinson, Patrick C. Dickson, Robert W. Dierken, Richard H. Jr. Dieter. Wade R. 110,205 Dietsch, Richard D. Digman, Garrett 1-1. Dillard, Brenda Dimand. Gloria Dinkel, Cynthia S. 175 Dinsmore, Martin A. 141 Dirks. Jeffrey D. 204 Dixon, Susan Doan, Rochelle R. Dobinsh. Renee F. Dobiash. William A. Dodd, Gay D. Dodson, Donna C. Doerksen. Amold J. Doherty, Edward W. Doherty, John J. Doke, Steven W. 123 Dolan, Carolyn L. 198 Dolan, Catherine E. 195 Dolan, Michael 180 Dollarhide. James C. Dolphin, Susan M. 178 Donahue. Pat D. Dong. Sherry P. Donigan. Nancy J, Donnell, Clark W. 98,133 Donohue, Kenneth A. Domfeld. Steve C. 1-11 Dorothy, Catherine A. 42 Dorothy, David E. 110.199 Doty. Theresa M. Doucette, Stephen L. 28,29,65, 188 Doughty. Elizabeth Dow. Paul R. Dowling. DenetteA. 56,57 Downey. Robert Edward Downey. Ray 121,122 Downs. Kathy R. 115.120.1713 Doyle. Jolyn 1.. Doyle. Kim 1-I. 122,177 Doyle. Vemell M. 207 Dragovich, Michael A. 201 Drainn, Cindy L.177 Drake. Robert R. 28,119 Drake, Rosemary B. 192.194 Drake, Suzanne L. Dralle, Lawrence D. Dreith, Michael J. 197 Dretsch, Paul J. 180 Dreyer, Geoffrey H. Dries, Margret A. 178 Driver, Bruce R. 123.180 Drohn, Lucinda A. Drollman, Randall B, 123 Droppert. Randy L. 195 Drues. Yvonne M. Drugge, Linda K. 141,205 Dubisar, Patricia K. 191 Dubuar, Janeane E. 195 Dudley, Lisa A. 1211.202 Dufresne, Joseph F. Dugan, Robert W. Dugger, Dian Dugwyler, Patricia J. 61 Dulis, Chris .I. Dull, Arvin D. 201 Dunbar, Kathleen L. Dunbar, Sandra Dunger. Robert W. Dunham, Glen C. 122,20-1.205 Durfee, Melissa S. 112.11-1.196 197 Dye. Bud Dziedziak. Walter Eaden. David A. Eades. Glen B. Eaelson, Evan 205 Eakins, Carol S. Barley. Phill1p,I. 21-1.197 Early, Calvin 1.. 187 Early, Forrest N. 200 Easley, Charlene K, 141 Eastling, Elizabeth K,192.194 Eastridge, Susan M. 98 Eberlein, Sue J. Ebert. Teresa J. lby, Jude Ann 119 lchegaray, Raquel Ichelbarger. Lindsey Ickardt, Susan 141 lckert, Barbara J. ickhoff. Cheryl L. 184 :rk1mtr.am11yA. 141 ldgerly, Linda rdgren. Christine A. 177 Zdmondson. Allene M. Edmondson, Daniel ldson, Jeffrey M. Edwards, Douglas C. 141 ldwards, Kenneth A. ldwards, Monty ldwards, Paul M. ldwards,Terry W. ldwardson. Christine lerkes. Laureen A. 196 lgbert. Mark A,1-11.205 lgertson. Maren J. lgge. Curtis D. 179 lhler. Henry C. lhmke, Kathleen A. lichel, Jan M. 202 tidal. Judy A. lidal. Peter M. 192 lidbo, Martin 0.120 idbo. Rachel A. 120.206 ide, Phyllis J.127,175 ilers. Ronald H. 28,207 infeld. Kevin J. ,kberg. Margaret C. 61.94,95,181 rkem, Harold 0. lkman. Carl N. Jr. llder. Elena itiarerr. Mark ts. 114.200 liason, Barbara M. liasson. John M. 201 llerby. Kathryn A. 191 llertson. Gretchen A. llick. David l.. lliott. Elizabeth M. lliott. F,sti1l.I. lliott, Judith M. 182 lliott, I.. Jeatt lliott,1.auraJ. l1iott.Lisal91 ll1s.Joan A. 1lis.John l1is.Russel1t'. lliser. Donna M. lmore. Judy K. lmore. Karen R. 206 lston. Kathleen R. 18-1 Gray. Charles M. Ives. Robert lvrom. Mason 1.. ly, Douglas G.R. 142.203 ly. Eleanor M. trterson, Ann K. 48,110 erson. Patricia A. hoff. Carol I-I. 126,142 -nmerton, Glenda K. nmnns. Christine 16.194 Igmons. David I'1.65.99.l10.199 ry, Ken E. 1eboe.Joe11e I.. 179.181 igel. Li nda L. 18-1 tgelbrecht. Doug H.188 igels, Karen 1-I. tgen. Norma K. 142 tger. Sharon G. 180 igert.Dalene-1. 181 igert. Jan M, 181 igland. Ivy R. iglund. Steven M 194 igquist. Anita E. lgstrom. Carole H, 142.1811 tgstrom. Mary E. iquist. Patil M. isign. M. Ronald ckert. Robert I.. ckert. S. Isabelle dmier. Ronald A. icksen. David E. ickson. Allen tckson. Christine .I 1-12. 180 ickson .David W. 200.201 ickson. Marsha .l. 175 ickson. Marta A. ickson.Ne1lW. 179 onald W, ickson. Tory A. icson, Martha 1911 icson. Rebecca I.. 142 icsson. l.ori A, ie. Leigh D. 114.1Il1.201 ie. Michael N. 142 landsen.Chr1stian landsen, Kristin landson. James A. iso ling. Robert F. vin. Robert .1. borg, Keith G. peseth. Karen S.178 pinoza. Susan A tes. Jon R. tlin. Karen A m. Patricia A, 142.179.1151 tsler. Clyde M, ancich. Linda M, ans. Alexander R. ans. .1.D. ans, James C 201 ans. Janet Y. eleth. Nancy .1. ' nson.Christ1ne 14.11-1.178 rett. Douglas R. rson.RohertJ.142 ren. .Ioan M. 12:1 lander. Thomas 1-I 1-12 11. Maryellen 179 ren. Linda J. 182 ren. Nancy M 142 ert. Michael G 28.114 r. Jeffrey rt 1911.197 rbanks. David A. det. Ruth M. lk, Bradley 51.204 'k, Bryan l.,l-12 k, Steven A. lstrom, Robert L, 119,184 y. Rita K. 'es. Barbara J. ham, Mark S. 142 . Brooks R. 'rant, William W. -ren. Timothy S. 195 'rington, Mary L. 206 rver, Carol F. st, Caroline M. 207 riv, Robert L. erowicz. Robert A, 1er,JulieD 178 rzenberg, Mara rn, Marilyn Frieda 175 tn, Susan K. 142 ea. Margit A. Ferrell, Stephanie C. Ferrero, Loreen M. 142 Ferri, Patricia A. Perrin. Timothy J. 205 Ferry, Earla J. Fetty. Barbara L. 196 Fiedler, Joyce L. 199 Field, Celia C. 175 Fields, Karen lee Fields, Michael v. 21,11s.12o.20o Fijalka, Mari1eeJ.34,95,142 Filmore, Lacie M. Findley, Cleo M. Findley. Janice E. 143 Findley, Keith G. Fink. Aileen L.123,l27,143,179, 181 Fink. Gregory P. Finseth. Claudia J. Fiorini, Paul S. Fischer, Albert E. Fischer, Debra A. Fischer, James Fischer, Jerri A. 196 Fischer, John C. Fischer, Joseph M. 127,187 Fischer, William M. Fisher, Barbara J. 143 Fisher, David B. Fisher, Mary L. 1-13 Fisher, Maryellen 196 Fisk, Dorothy D. Fitzpatrick, David A. Fixsen. Dale J. 183 Fjelstad, Stephen 0. 197 naar, Cindy L. Flagg, Vicki L. 189,191 Flajole, Kenneth W. 28,29,31,32, 33 Flannery, Patricia Fleming. Ellen J. 1-13 Fletcher, Jefferson J. F1etcher,TerreI M. 92,192 F1orea.CarlJ. 143 Fluckiger, Deborah L. 143,194 Fly, Darrell G. Flynn, Andre D.120,121,122,180 Foerster, Lynn M. 122,184 Folling. Kristi B. Fontaine. Raymond Jr. Foote, Maria L. 121 Forbes, John D. Ford. Ja mes J. Formo, Jennifer A. Formoso. Terry L. Fomess, Michael L. 199 Forrey, Dale M. 120,123 Forsberg, Leslie M. 112.1 13,2011 Forslund, Scott W. 68 Forster, Vickie L. Forsyth, Barbara J. 177 Fortuna, Franklin L. Foss. Rebecca L. 191 Fossum. Marlene J. Foster. Carl W. Foster, David John 125,180 Foster. Florence E. Foster, Marcia M. Foster, Michael G. Fouhy. Craig A. 2829.143 Fournier. Dennis Fox, Dana K. 175 Fox. Michael R. Fraker. Ronald D. France. Kristi M. 190 France. Robert C. 28.1-13.194 Francis. LawrenceD Francis. Rubin J. Franco. Kathleen M. 191 Frandsen, Mliss R. 191 Franklin, Barbara W. Franklin. Debra K. 189 Franklin. Dennis Franklin. Judy c. Franklin. Kim Y. Franklin. Lisa M. 178 'an L 207 Frazier. fr V' . Frazier. Mary E. Fredericks. Kristen E. 194 Fredenckson, Michael 113 Fredricksen. James P. 112.113 Fredrickson. Katrina Fretlstmm. Susan C. 125.148.1811 Freed, Jennifer E. Freed, Stuart D. Freeman. Kathryn M. 185 Freese. Patty L. 143 French. Gayle R. French. Susan L. 143.206 Freudenstein. Teresa Frtcks, Robert E. Fries. Kathleen M.1-13 Frirra. Gary L. Fritschel. Karl E. 77,198 Froberg, Mary E. 143.202 Froebe, Edward W. Fromhart, Duane C. 28 Frosig, Laurel A. Fry, Elizabeth L. Fry, Kathe A. Fuesler, Juliana 143.206 Fuesler, Thomas P Fuhr. Gale J. 176 Fuhrman, Melva J. Ful1er.Gina R. 181 Fuller, Mary L. Fulmer, Karen P. 143 Funrue. Cynthia J. 99 Fuss. Michael Fussell, Ronald L. Fykerud. Neil E. Gagnier. Darcy J. Gaines. Dale L. Gallagher, Betty M. Gallagher. Mary L.1S2 Gallagher, Thomas L. Gallatin, Ernest D. Gamas, Richard A. Gamble. Harold Gamble. Sandra Ganoza, Manuel C. Ganser. Sharon L. 127 Garcia. Rory 206 Gard. James R. Jr. 28,61 Gardner. Randy H. 111 Gamer. Lanette L. Garrison, Lonnie L. Garrison. Nancy L. 34 Garrison. Rodney R. 144.188 Gasman. William B. Gaspa rd. Joanne Gatch. Barbara A. Gates. Emma Gates. Michael D. 195 Gauche. Patil E. 122.199 Gaume. Hryan C. 144 Gavigan. Patrick J. Gayle, Adolph B. Gazes, Joseph W. 207 Geary. Cathrine A. Gedde, Terri 42.1 10, 120. 199 Gehring, Shirley M Gehts. Jonathan C Geiser. Robert E. Geleynse, Gregory J. Genda. Linda L. George. Donna L. 175 Gerber. John R. f ierber. Marvin C. Gerety. Richard P. Gerken, Diana L. 114,177 German, Patricia A. Gerrt. Elisabeth C Gerry. David P. 14-1 Gelstmann. Stephen E. 120,187 11.-rstrrnnrr. Tirrrrrthy K, ix: Getman. Beth E. 1-14 Gettle. Holly S. 191 Gibbons. Marjory M Gibbons. Raymond VV. Gibbs. Sandra f f f iilison. Marianne f',8ti.1 10 lidmark. Dawn K. iidwani, Haresh Gifford. Bruce A. Gilbertson. Andy R. 188 f iilbertson. Jan C. Gilbertson. Jay E. 120.121.144. 185 Gilbertson. Leanne S. 178 Gilbertson, Martha I.. Gill. Sandra M. 190 f I I lillespie. Laura M. iillelti. Jack '17, lilpin. Elizabeth 11,195 Hafso, Marc A. 120 Hagel. Klaus Hageman, Julie A. 189 Hageman, Raedene A. 130 Hagen. Lauralee 179.181 Hagen. Michael E. Hagen. Tracy H. 65 Hagerott. Ruth J, Haggen. Mark D, 127 Hahn. Gregory R. 188 Haig. Rebecca M, Haisl, Elizabeth Anne 182 Hajek, Susan M. Hake. Dennis D. Halbert, Lisa K. Hale, Hale, Carl E. Penny I.. Hall, Charles F. Hall. Evan L. Hall, James S. Hall. Jeffrey D. 91.202 Hall. Leslie Hall, Martha J. Hall. Mary K. Hall, Shirley Hallett. James D. 126 Halseth. Pamela L. 202 Halverson. Marvin Ha lvt Ha lv: 1-tairmerrrr. oanr ss. 1114 1rson.Holly G. 1rson.Hope G. Halvorson. Luanne J. 110.144 Hamada. Jewel T. Hamann, Elaine E. 184 Hamann. Theodore W. 201 Hamilton. Barbara R. 1-tamittrirr. Gregory L. Harrriltrrrr. Narrry Hamilton. VVanda Gines. Ferrel D. fiirod. Douglas R. 28.92. 127.2117 Girod. Loree E, f I f iivens, George R. Ijertson. Jill A. 49.1 18.122186 ljurash. Betty .1. Glassman, John 8.1811 Glassman, Thomas C, 201 Glaze, Leslie A. 14-1 f C ilosemeyer. Karen S. llover. Jane M. Goble. Joyce M. 121 llocke. Michael E. Goddard. D. Marilyn Goebbert. Jeannette K. 179.181 Goebel. VVtlltam Gohsman. Christine A 191 f iohsman, Victoria I.. 114 Goin. Dennis t1.r1d.Barry 144 Gold, Susan M. onine. Joyce 1144 Gollofnn. Sandra I.. 118 tsrrnrrrie-s.L.A1ej1rn11r.. Gooderum. Jane I.. 144 Goodnow. Jeanette I, 197 Goodrich. Gregory M. Goodwin. F..1oanne Goodwin. Julie H. 119 Goodwin. Robert P. Gordon. Carrie l.. 177 1 f lordon. David P. 1ordon,.Ianet E. 118 Gordon. John H.954.184 Gordon. Patricia A. 144 Gormly. Kenneth N. 59 Gottardi. Henry A. Gould. Joel F. I f f lractano. Verna iraham, Bradley G. iraham. Richard W. Graham. Theresa M.144.181 Grahn,Y1ckie L. Gram. Merilyn A. 120 1 f f :mas tvestey E zrrrrrturra. Karl ta. 197 iratzer. christarra s Gravdal. Naomi L. Graverseri. Lisa 1, 190.191 Graves. Jean Graves. Warren W. 111 Gray. Cynthia J. Gray. James W. GraY,Sa1ly 190 Gray. Sarah J Green. Lamar 19-1 Green, Lawrence F. 28. Green. Layne Y. Green. R 29.32.144 Greene. Linda M. 144 Greenstreet. Cheryl D, Greer. Carol I., 110.180 tarr-gersr.. Patil A, 179 Gregg, Connie L. Grette, Daniel D. Griesbach, Shirley Griffin, Daniel l.. Griffin, Richard M, Grigsby, Carl R, Grimm. Mark H. Griswold. Robert A. Groat. Kathy A. 41.95.173 Groh. Julie E.?1-1.191 Gronli, John T. 2051 Gross. Randolph Grube. Martin A. Grummel, William C. Gubrud. Paula M. Gudgell, Teresa A. 198 Guidos. Mark G.110.119 Gulsrud. Peter B. 110,14-1.182. 206 Gunn, Susan E. 179 Gunnarson, David W. Gunning. Glenda G. Gunovich, Donna K. Gunstone, Reed C. 200 Gural, James W. Gurash, Danny Gustafson. Richard Le 144 Gutierrez. Raul A. Gutschmidt. Amy L. 178 Cutschmidt, Lisa A. 189.191 Gutzler. Kevin L. Guzdar. Rohinton Gwynne. Karin M. Haag, Karen L. Haag, Michael C. Haas, Lorene K. Habeeb. Hamad Haberly. Gretchen V. Habot, Simon Hackharth. Debra 1.. 178 Hackett. Kathryn A. Hackney. Gary Y. Haden. Karen M. Haeg. Raymond J Hafer. Gary Hamlett. Ellis H. Hammer. Junius 8.120.187 Hammerling. Roy 204 Hampton. Bruce Y. Hanemann. Waltraud Haney. Donald J. Haniger. Sheila R. Haning. Scott D. 202 Hanke, Lisa E. Hannon, Maureen E. 39.95.190 Hannus, Carolyn J. Hansen. Collin K. Hansen. Donald Hansen. Gary F, Hansen. James P. Hansen. Jan M. Hansen. Judith D. Hansen. Karen Kristin 177 Hansen, Karen M Hansen, Steven A. Hansen, Teresa A. 144,183 Hanson, Brian E. 1931 Hanson. Candace M. Hanson. Karen Lynn 199 Hanson. Margaret H. Hansott. Mikal G, Hanson. Roger J. 28 Hanson. Ruth B. 190 Hanson. Susan I.. 191 Hanson, Vemon 1.. 1111.1-15.179 Hardin, Gerald Hardin, Kathy A. 182 Harding. Gary W. 59,197 Harding, Marcia A. Hare, Donald W. Harkness. Milton E. Harlow. Jessie F. Harmic. Connie J. Harmon. John C. Harms, Joanne Harper. Margaret E. Harpole. Bruce M. 196 Harpole. Lisa K. Harris, Margo .l. Harris. Rodney D. 122 Harris. Stanley G. Harris. Stephen J.145 Harrison. Booker Harrison. Roger R. 121.122 Harsch, Steve A. 20-1 Hart, Jesse Jr. Hart, Priscilla Hart, Ruth R. Harth, Theresa E, 175 Hartje. Gregory A. Hartman. Richard J. 192 Hartsook. Marilyn J. Harum. David 0.194 Haseman. Charles T. 99,200 Haseman. David B. Haskey. Doris M. Haslerud. Janet H. 197 Hassa. Anthony M Hassell. Betty J. 176 Hastings. Vicki D. Hastings. William D. Hatch. Stephanie K. 196 Hauck. Barbara L. Haug. Sally C. Hauge, Brad .1 Hauge. Daniel James 28.195 Hauge, Heidi 125.194 Hauge. Jan M. 190 Hauge. Susan M. Haugen. Barry P. Hauger. Lori A. I-laugh, William J. Haughee. Nancy Hauslten, Teresa A. 177 Havel. Thomas E. Hayes. Allyson B. Hayes. Gard D. Haynes. Gwendolyn Y. 145 Haynes. Richard A. Haynes.Virginia1.. 175 Hazard. Susan Ii. Hazen. Loralie I.. Heacox. Racine H, 127.145 Headlee. Mark W. 20.12I1.1-t5 Hebert. David R. Hebert. Julie A. Hecht. Lourdes M, Hedwall. Candice K. Heflick. David R He1'lick. Jonathon 1' Hefner. Robcrtzt L 192.194 Hefty. Karl 1-I. 19.1 Hefty. Kathryn I.. 77.1715 Hefty. Milton '1'. Heggen1..loyccD. 115 Heggers. Pauline IC Heine.f'aro1f' 15-17 Heins. crtrr 11 127 Heins. Derek I.. 1951 He1ns.Mary Loo Heinz. Shar R. Helgen. Kristi 1-1 Helling.Kathlet-t1A. Helser. Laura I.. 176 Heltsley, Gary l., Hetnminger. Mary Henderson, Gay-ie 1.. zo: Henderson. S1gne.I. Hendr1cks.Jon C. 193 Hendricks. Mark R. Hendricks. Susan R 182 Hendrickson. Janis A.61 Hennessey. Erma K. 99.2 205 Heitning. David W. Henning. Douglas Henrichs. Wade H. 122.202 Het1rickson.KellyJ. 194 Henry. Marilyn M. 205 Hensley. David .l. 187 Hensl1n.KayA. 192 Herber. Pamela 1.. 114.17-1 Herbert. Dennis C Herivel. David N 120 Herling. Rodney R Hermansen. Janet M.197 Hermon. Mark H188 Hernando. Patricia J. Herold. Nancy 1.. Herrera. Carlos Fl, Herres. Andrew N. Herum. David Herzig. Cynthia S. 190 Hesla. .lohn D. 194 Hess. Barbara Hewett. Paul B. 98.1.42.1nIt Hicker. Gerald Hickey. Lawrence 'l'. Hickman. Jane L. Hickman. John O. Hidy, Paul R. 199 Hiett. Dianne M. 120.145.1111 Higashiyama. Cheryl H, 145.1831 Higgins. Leonard H. Hilherg. Benjamin T. Hilhourn. Gregory D. Hildebrand. Janet A. 120 Hildebrand. Steven D. 185.186 Hildebrand. Susan 185 Hildebrandt. Peter A. Hill. Candy R. 1811 Hill. Don R. Hill. Gerda Hill, J. Mc-Coy Hill. Margo M. Hill. Roger I-Z. Hillesland. .lanet M. Hills. Christopher M. 180 Hilton. Richard S. Himlie. Jill D. Hinsvhherger. Douglas 179 Hiscox, Kirby M. Hise. Pamela K. Hitt, Robert I.. Hobson. .lan M. 61.95.199 Hoch, Elizabeth A. 196 Hodgen. Teresa L. 99.196 Hodges. Donna-1 Hodges. Jerome H Hodges, Joyce Ii. 145 Hoegh. I.ynette.1. Hoehne. Eileen S.197 Hoff. Harry K. 207 Hoff. Martha D. 205 Hoffard. Karett G.120,1-15.178 Hoffer. Margaret E. Hoffman. Bruce E. 205 Hoffman. Douglas G. 205 .191 02.' Hoffman. Karl J. Hoffman, Lori R, 127,145 Hoffmann, Duane F. 145.202 Hoffmann, Gregory J, 122.188 Horst. Debra 185 Hoke, Amanda K. Ho1brook.Lela C.1-15 Holcombe, .lohn S. Holden, Carol 0. -41.921198 Holkestad, Cathy D. 202.2021 Hollingsworth, Audrey Hollis. Marnee J.110.120.185 Holloway. Kathleen L. 194 Holm. Angie G. Holm. Margo B. Holm. Terry L. Holmes. Denis R, 180 Holmes. Marcia J. 190 Holmes, Nancy S. 178 Holmes. Sally I. 145 Holroyd, Kenneth W'. Ho1t.Celia1.,175 Holt. Nancy I. Holte. Philip S, Holten. Colleen D Holterud, Leif E, Holtman, Denise S. Hon. Joshua WairHong Honeyman, Jane C. Hood. Susan A. Hoover, Cecile M. Hoover, Douglas W. 64,200 Hopkins. Edward J. Hopp. Kathi M. 145 Hopp. Michelle J. 176 Horn, Kim Hom, Richard Homer. Jonathan G. 28.29.I11.f12 Horst. Debra K. Hotchkiss, Carol E. Hottle. Gwen A. 180 Hottle, Ridge B.119.179 Houchen, Ronald E, 11-1 Houglum, Steven J. 121 House. Steven W. Hove, Diane J. Hovick. Ronald D. 197 Howard. KayL,145 Howard. Thomas E, Howe. Elizabeth Howeilet, Roger A. Howland. James A. 120 Hoy, Kathryn M.196.197 Hoye, Dick 122 Hoye. John 146 Huartson, Calvin R. 1851 Hubbard, Bradley S. Huber, Brenda D. 175 Huber. Marietta Huber. Norbert A. Hucko. Becky A. 193 Hudson. Rubye J. 34.1-46 Huffman, Bud G. Huffman, Dolores J. Hugh. Carolyn J. Hughes. Joy Hughes. Richard Hull. Attn 122 Hull. Claudia L. Hulse. Robert G. 198 Humble, Sheri L. Humphrey. Laquita F. Hunter, David H. Hunter. Gertrude l.. Hunter. John M.121l.125,1-16 Hunter. Margaret F. 1113.190 Hunziker. Helen E. 115.190 Hurd. Jean K. Hurless. Deborah R. 178 Hunt. KayA. Husetb. Mari K,98 Hushagen.Jantes M. Huso. Brent D. Hustoft, David E. 2015 Hustoft, Synneva A. 198 Hutcheon. Jacqueline Hutchinson. Gilda Hutchison, Edith Hutson. Vicki L. 118 Huwe. Christine Huycke. Arthur 12.122187 Iafrati. James R. lbrahim.Abt'lulaz17 Ibrahim. Homoud S. 206 Idso. Candace S. 198 Ingman, Allan N. Ingraham. Rex R. Ingram. Virginia R, 146 Inselman. John D. Irion, Steven K. 2l1.29,91.90.202 Irvin. Rawleigh W. Irwin. Michael tsaarsrrrr. Stephen M. its Isakson. Edwin M. Isenhour. Patricia V. lttner. Gay L. Iverson, Elizabeth A. 175 Iverson. Mikkel J. 120,121 Ivy, James R. Jacka. Thomas E. .Iackson. Debra M. Jackson. Denise M. Jackson. George Jackson. Julia I.. 175 Jackson. R. Laurie Jackson, Susan A.114.196 Jackson. Wil1ieJr. .1acobs. Clarence G. Jacobs. Karyn D. Jacobsen, Dave A. Jacobsen. Kathryn A. .Iacobsen. Michael D. 146 Jacobsen. Steven D. 202 Jacobsen, Todd 202 Iacobsm hlen. Linda I.. . . u Jacobson. Andy J. Jacobson. Judy K. 146 Jacobson, Merilyn S. Jaedicke. Suzanne M. 181 Jarnetson. Francis R. Jamerson. Merle A. James. Elaine 146 James. Elizabeth A, Jameson, Christine M. Jamieson. Dan S. 1831 Janke. Anne E. Jansen Jill-1. 120.181 Jaremko. Helerika M. Jarstad. Jeanne K. Jarvie. Jim W. 200 Jarvis. George L, Jarvis. Jeffery C. .1asper, Paula F. 50,51.5fi.12Il Jawor. Timothy Jeffs, Lisa L. Je1lum.I-IricJ. Jenkins. Fred H Jenkins. Leonard Jensen. Eric .I. Jensen. Jan G. .1ensen. Leslie .l. 146.180 .1ensen. Lois D. Jensen. Ray R. Jerde, Dwight D. 28 Jerde. Gretchen M. 115,120,199 Jergenson. Dawn R. 176 Jeufeld. Greg 204 .1ewe1l. Mark I-I. Jiets. Beth 196 Joecks. Larry 0. Johanxon. Goran G.A. 65.202 Johnsen. Deborah Johnsen, Julie M. Johnsen. Stephen A. .lohnson. Adrian W. Johnson. Brian E. Johnson. Catherine A, Johnson. Catherine An Johnson. Charlene J. 181 Johnson. Charles R. 28 Johnson. Christine M. Johnson. Christine Ma 60.175 Johnson. ChristyAnn 179.181 Johnson. Dale Johnson. Daniel I.. 512 .lohnson. David A. .lohnson. David 1-1,207 Johnson. David W. 201 Johnson. Deborah S. 146.177 Johnson. Deward Johnson, Diane G. 181 .lohnson. Diane M. .1r1hr1s.1.1. tmorrglrrs 1,1-rr. Johnson. Elaine R 140 Johnson. Emily K lIl2l,l9li Johnson. George W Johnson. Greta I.. 1411 ,lohnson. Hazel Ii. .lohnson. Helen I.. Johnson. Herbert I. Johnson. Jeffrey R 91.1415 .lohnson. Julie Kathle 202 .lohnson. Karen Alexan 203t -Iohnson. Karen 121.1-16.181 Johnson. Kari A 1 111.21121 .lohnson. Karin P. I-10.184 Johnson. Karoline 129.178 Johnson. Katherine E. 1415.191 ,trrtrrrsrrrr Lacy M. .lohnson. Lani I., 1-17 .lohnson. Laurie Kay Johnwn. Leigh Ann 197 Johnson, Lisa J, 176 .lohnson. Louis A. 187 .lohnson. Lucille Johnson. Luke XX' trio Johnson. Margaret A. 179.181 .Iohrrs111t. Man- 1-1. 1111.192 Johnson. Marty 122 ,trrirrrsrn Nancy 1.. Johnson. Neol'1'. .lohnson. Obie L. .lohnson. Patrick X .1tih11Sttl1.Pklltt 178.207 Johnson. Paul A 92. 127.147.2114 Johttsort. Paula AI' 8li.115.120. 121.147.1211 ,1..1r1rs1r1, twggy- A 147 Johnson. Prentis Y 28.92 .1..11r1..,r1. turrrty .1 .lohnson. Ritu l', Johnson, Robert H Johnson. Roderick W. .tohris-rir. Ruth 1'i 196 Johnson. Sharon K. Johnson. Steven A. Johnson. Slot en C. 200 Johnson. Sue If ,lrrhnsrrrn st-11-tri Johnson. Vickie 1. Johnson, Virginia Ii. Johnson. Winston Johnston. Deborah A. 177 ,1r.hr.s1r1.r.,1r1srph M, ,irrtrrrrtrrrr 1.ir111..1,- Johnston. Steve E Jone. Cynthia Y Jones. AnnrEllen Jones. Barbara .1 176 -1ones.f'hrtst1ne E, Jones. Edna .trmr-S. Henry- ra, Jones. John Evan .lo11es.l.1ittraI.. 121.122 .1ones. Liszt M. 195 Jones. Margaret A. 191 .trims Rrmrinipir A, 196 Jones. Richard 'I'odd 217.201 Jones. Robert 1-1. .1..rr.-5. srrphrrr ti Jongewaard. Jane Y, 178 Jrrraarr, tiorrrr 11, A. .trrraarr 1.rrrr11v. 184.186 Jordet.f'ynth1a A, Jordet. John A. Joselyn. 'I'hotnas T. Joseph. Florence .irrsr-rrtranr. Keith A. Joyce. Gerald W. Joyce. Laverne SVI .Iuhl. Natalie M.195 .Iulin. Jamesfi. Jungkuntz. Grace Jungkuntz. VVilliam K. 121.122 Kaelin. Susan M. Kahaumia. Diane H,19n Kalenius. Allene M. Kalenius. Mary Kay Ka1lestad.JefferyC. ttrrirrrirrtt-h.1r1ge H Kamphousen. Caroline Kan. Kingsley Kaniss. Alan C. Kaniss. Susan P. Kantor, Miriam E. Kanzler. Leslie.1. Kaperick, Dennis E. Karlson, Ronald V. Kams, William L. Kasten, Katherine .I. 147.20-1 Kaufman, Valerie L.197 Kavanaugh, Megan M. Kay. Danny K. Keay. Christopher W. Keene. .James R. Keith. Cheryl s. Keller. Benjamin T, 120 Keller. DavidJ. 186 Keller, Katharine E. 147 Keller, Louise I.. 41 Keller, Mary A. 147 Kelley, Joyce I. Kelly, Janet L. 147 Kelly. Patrick W, Kelly. Patti L. Kelly. Richard T. Jr. Kelly, Richard T. Sr. Kelly, Vlfilma M. Kemak, Darlene J. Kemp. William D. Kenagy. Debra L. 178 Kennedy. Britton S. Kennedy, Kevin L. Kennedy, Robert S. 180 Kent. Kathleen G. 181 Kent. Ke1lyA. Kepler. Henry C. Kems. Matthew B. 200 Kems, Susan K. 147.205 Kerr. Catherine M. Kerr. Christine J. Kerr, David E. 147 Kerr, Harold E. Kessel, Margo A. Kessel, Richard W. Kessell, Janelle B. Keszler, Lawrence W. Ketchersid, Wayne L. 147 Ketter. Jay A. Keylin. Benjamin D. 182 Keylin, Peggy 182 Kichen. Retha M. Kidd. Mary Anne Kienholz. Sandra L. 114,121.196 Kikuchi, Janine A.1-47,181 Kilen. Craig S. Kilen. Karen S. 147,195 Ki1ey.John F. Kilgore. Katherine A. Kilian, Duane C. 122 Kilmer. Mark D. 116 Kim. Andrew H.N, Kindem, Erik P. 120 Kindschuh, Kevin J. 102.194 King. David R. 185 King. Diane I..147,178 King, Gay 179 King. John M, Jr. King. John T. King. Julie Wai Kwan 147 King. Karen E. King. Linda Lea 123 King. Patrick D.114 King. Peggy J. King. Steven E, King, Tamara F. Kingma. Brenda R. Kinoshita. George J.J. Kinsedahl. Joan M. Kipp. Carrie A,191 Kipp. Michael E. 188 Kirpat rick. Douglas 127.198 Kirkpatrick. Terry F. Kissinger. Robert D. Kitts. Karen I.. Klammer. Elizabeth A, Klarich. Michelle L. Klavano. Ann M.118.191 Klein. Cynthia M. Klein. Elizabeth R. 178 Klein. Joanne Klein. Matthew D 28.127 Kleit. 'l'hoina-is C Klett. Andrea li 181 Klettke, Cindy A. 205 titer-err. tzregrrry 1.. 114.182 Kl1ngenherg..1eanl..195 Klinznlalln. Arthur R. Klopsl-h. Kathi Klutz. Duane 15.147 Kl1lver,f'hristinel..121.1931 Klubllerlld, Kenneth M. K1lapp.f'alvin l'1.Jr.110.18-1 Kna pp. Knapp. David A. 185 Douglas S. Knapp. Gretchen E. Knapp. Knapp. Kathleen M. 122,176 Kevin E. 40,92 Krlapton. Robert Knle. Vera Knor-her l lnuss, Richard Kl1off..l1ll'ln H 59.1-18 Knott. Darrell C. 59 Knowler 1. Quincy Ann Knowles, Charlene A. Knowles, Verly E. Knox, John A. 187 Knox. Stephen B. 96,981-18 Knox, 'l' hnmas E. 182 1 Knudsol , Kari L. 182 Knudson, Lynn M, Knudtson, Carmen S. Knutsen.1IamesA. Knutsen. Karen M. 98,1821 Knutson. Dean P.98.181.182 Knutson. Geneva Knursnri, Marilyn Knutson. Mark A. 120 Koal, Karin A. Kohemi lr. Timothy M. 197 Koch,S1ephen D. Kochel. Gerald T. Koe. Richard W. 197 Koenig. Kathryn lvl. 121,181 Koetje, Alana il. 198 Koger, Curtis -1. Kollle, Eugene F. Koll, Christine H. 148 Kol ner. Mark T. 160 Konis. 'rrinrnee 17,188 loinpninii. Walter 1.. loinellre. l.ynn F. 56.57.1111 Koro, 1.1 lllan A. 207 Knrth, Kenneth H. Kotzerke, Jolynne M, Kolltchak. Richard Kovr1l.f'har1es A. 86.110.184,185 Krabllenhoft, Kirstine 177 Krafve. David W. 194 Krage. Phyllis M. Kramer, Christopher D. 1-18,179 Krniner, Gin- 1-18.2011 Kramer. Laurie 181.120 Kramer, Mary M. Kramer. Paul J. 182 Kramer. Stephen 17.188 Kraszewski. Walter A. Kratzke. Robert A.99.200 Krallpa, Judy 1.. Kraus. Karen A. 148 Krause, Alarl J 99 Krause, 1,oriJ. Krcirller. Marc S. Krcis.fi1lry1.. Kreps. Russell 1-1.255.188 Krey. R1lssellW, Kristenscn. Daniel R. 148 Krlstensen, Debra D 1212.177 Knih, S111-hael L. 202 Krogslnrl. Janice R. 190 Krohnler. Harley A. Kro1ll111lr1.Sc1ltt1-' 186 Kruger. Norn111.l. Krull. l,1lri1.. Kruse. l7on11f1.205 Kr11ss:,.I11rl:.1than E. Kr1lsc,S11e Ellen Ktlcht-nrcuther. Brad 91,148,206 Kl1ck,R1llh C2117 Kllcstt-r, Eric 1111.180 K111lllerg.1.elgh Ann 141111111-rg. 1.1.1. 1414 Kullklm-. -lean I.. 178 Kl11ll1,l'1lIen Nl. Knnv. Ronald 5. K1l1w,Sl1s11n l. 178 K1l11k:1.Kay1, K11-5. X11111-1 A. Kiillhr-1111. Lee M. Kvrllrllllr-..111r1e1te M. 118 Krniiiiin-, lVl1lryA. Kvlnslilllrl. S1cphellP, Kw1i111:.Ki1-f'llllvlg Karl Kylln. 111-llnis B 61.92.148 Ky-llo. -lr-llllifer H 61.175 lnlilk-n,l'1ltri1'ia K. Lzlllcllc. -linx rl. l.zlllorde. l1l.l1l1rlene 1.r1li1nii11, Hcrliard J. lnilmrrish. l.11l1relA.99.171i 1.11l1revk. Lois Nl. 1.11ck1-v.il1ir1 120.1-18 1.11ck1-y. 1.1-slle R. 177 lnlcklrlilll, Wayne D. 1112.185 1.111-ro. Alfred il. lnllimlllrllzllse. John J. 207 lnigerriiiisi. Peggy 1-1. 1.11141-. l1r1rl111ra.l. l.1lkcf'i1Ilic Y. l.:ll11,l1cll11r'lr1 1.11n1,t'c1-11111Wlllgdhi 1.n1n11.lJcI11er1 Nl, 1.11n1lr..l11d11h L. 190 l.11n1l1.Sr111dra L. 1.11111l1r-rr. Kristine 1-1.97.1911 1.11m1ler1. Sharon L. l.1l1rlllcr1.'l'.1lnara1.. 191 l.zll1lllorll.l ral1k P. lnllllpc. Frcclcrivk P. 196.197 l.zl1lr1il11. lirlilh R. 1..1ln11-s,1le111-.l. l.:l1lv, l.1ll1is 2116 1..111g.fiary-M, lnrrigfilrrl.1.e1nlard1.. l..111g1.111rl, Kenneth l..11rglc1. 1J1rx1clB. l.1111gIc-5-.IJ1-llriil. l..ln11l11g.l.111clzl1J 177 l.n11sycrk. K1lrc11A.95 l.a1pp.l'.ll1lul1lR. 179.1911 lnrrgr-. P111 rin-111 L. lliirrlsilll.f'y11lh1a.l. l.1lrsL-ll,Al1dyl I. lnrsrn. Ilriyid 1: l.:lrsel1.l.orri1illc 14. 191 l..ir.g.i.irri. nrnirl 1.. 115.148.2115 l.zlrs1g.lilrd,Sh.lr1ill lnirsnn. Alice N1 lnlrsnll. Dcallllc C 118 lnlrsllll. lbinne C 1821 l..lrs1ll1..lox'l. 1-19,185,186 l.ilrs1i1l.liillhlcerlhl. 119 1..1rso1l. Kiln li. 1..ir...n. xlnrgir P. l.1lrsnr1.Marilyn A. 186 1.1lrson. Ronald G. 1.11rsnn, Rose M. l.11rso1l. Wendy O. 177 Ililthrop. Lori B. 111111, Elizabeth Yee-Le 1.1l1111.l.1nda L. Lilllbrich. Shari L. l.1l1ll1ach. Sheryl E. 149 1.1l11flnalln. Kenneth L. l.1l11rl1zen. Lydia J. 178 l.11llrilzen, Susan M. Lilllzell. Kenton L. laivussalr. Wayne A. 67.68.200 1.i1vr-rcle. Debra K. 149 l.i1wrellre. ilanles -I. I.11wrcrlve. Loren C. llaws1l1l.f'her5lD. 178 1.i1y.K1lthleen 5.178 l.:ly1n1lrr. Mary P. Irnrhurwrind. Martha lleroq. Paul K. 2112 Lucy, Lester D. ln.-y, Rnlien G. 1.11r1bc11er.f'hcryl D. l.cribet1er.RA1llertC. Lederer. Patti A. Ledesma, David M. Lee, Dianne M. Lee, Dona J. Lee, Evan Lee, Maressa J. Lee, Margaret E. 175 Lee, Molly L. 206 Lee, Robert D. 149,183 Lee, Sheila D. Lee, Steve M. 206 Lee, Sueng H. Leech, Brenda J. Leeper, Mark J. 179 Leffmann, Mary L. 121,197 Lefner, David D. Lehman, Deyonne M. Lehman, Gail S. Lehman, William E. Leighton, Patricia L. Leimback, Vicki A. Leitow, Jacklyn J. 178 Lemay, Hal W. Lemke, Ralph E. 200 Lemnitzer, Eric M. Lemonds, Stephen D. Lenci, Virginia A. 98,199 Lengenfelder, James T. Lenihan, Cindy L. Leonard, Carol H. Leraas, Sandra K. Lesmeister, Vickie Lesueur, Susan M. Leung, Paul Hing Ka Leuthold, Janne R.. 122,149,190 Leuthold, Marti J. Leverson, Jerald R. 200 Levesque, David Levin, Diane G. Lewellen, L. Dean Lewis, Alton A. Lewis, David N. Jr. Lewis, Edward Lewis, Lori D. 122,203 Lewis, Lynn A. 122,190 Lewis, Marsha P. 126,183 Lewis, Susan D. 114,179 Li, Wai Ching Liaiga. Maaele M. 197 Liberty, Janet L. Lichlyter, Carol D. Lien, Craig A. 149 Lierman, William J. Liezen, David M. 120 Liezen, Elizabeth A. 191 Light, Maurice D. Ligore, Kathy 207 Liimatta, Laura R. 178 Liimatta, Lisa K. Lile, Wendell B. Liljeblad, Cheryl Y. 149,205 Lim, Meng-Phat Liming, Anne K. Liming, Kristine 149 Lin, Zi-Lee Lincoln, Sally A. Lind, Susanna E. Lindberg, Dinah 120 Lindberg, Teresa K. 197 Lindblad, Randy E. 28 Linde, Theodore L. Lindman, Nancy A. 120 Lindsay. Suzanne P. 149 Lindsay, Virginia R. Lindstrom, Christina Lindstrom, PerA. Lindstrom, Richard E. Ling, Sue 195 Lingerfelt, Joy A. 177 Lipera, Nancy K. 185 Liston, Debra L. 198 Little, David M. Litz. John R. Livingston, Steven G. 149 Ljungren, Sally J. Lloyd. Douglas H. Lo, Stephen Kow lo. Wilson, Wai Sum Lockert, James P.1-19 Loehden, Janice M. Loftis. Linda K. Logan. .Ianice L. 206 Logan. W. Scott Logue, Barbara A, Loilancl. Cheri 17.204 Lonergan, Garry W. Long, Camille L. Long. Gerald D. Long, Robert L. Longey, Janna I. 175 Longfellow. Catherine 126,207 longstreth. Karin E. Loomis, Peggy .I. Lorentzsen, Katherine Lorenz, .lames O. 200 Lorenz. Leanne Lott, Betty 1,otz,Meridee A. 197 Loucks, F. Dennis Love, Kathryn S. 1.ovelace,A. Kent Lovell, Joan T. Lowe. Leslie L.177 Lowrie. Lawrence L. Loyd. Rachel C. Lucas, Vanessa A. Luce, Daniel J. 99.182 Ludeman, Bruce E. Ludlow, Richard 0.59 Ludlow, Thomas J. 59 Ludwig. Mark E. 96,98,149 Luebke, Judith R. 178 Luk, Katherine Y. Lum, Nancy E. 204 Lumatta, Lisa 190 Lunceford, Anne M. 149 Lund, Lloyd A. 119 Lund,Sa1lyann P. 123,149 Lund, Teresa G. 34,149 Lund, William J. Lundgaard, Karla R. 197 Lundin, Rebecca L. Lungstrom, Jon E. 150 Lust, Cheri L. 198 Lust, Cynthia D. 126,150,182 Lutton, Howard W. 28,92,93,194 Lux, Mary Lyelieell, vilri A. 115 Lydia, Catherine R. 123,150 Lynn. Allen E. Lyon, Lynda L. 150,196 Lyons, Marlene M. Lysell, Kenneth A. Lysen, Ken L. Lysen, Richard A. 205 Lyso, Deborah Ann 118,127,197 MacDonald, Douglas A. 122,192i 194 MacDonald, Roberta L. Mace, John R. 203 MacFarlane, Thom O. Mackey, Judith K. MacLennan, Jeffrey M. MacQuiddy, Susan Maddux, Richard Mael, Sherrie L. Magee, Betty Magnuson, Gerald F. Mahlberg, Melissa J. Mahlum, Cbristean R. Mahoney, Randy 165,183 Mahoney, Thomas R.150 Mahurin, Philip L. Main, Christy 196 Maiuri, MichaelJ. Major. Lise A. Malby, Lawrence Malcom, Kathy A. Malloy, Glenda A. Malloy, John F. Jr. Malone, Judy A. 185 Mandich, John A. Manes, David N. Mangan, Cheryl R. 118,175 Mangels, Richard G. 89.199 Mangus, Sandra K. Mann, Anita J. 177 Manning. Melvin lvlenning, Pamela K. Manning, Troy Mannisto, Carla A. Mansfield, David E. 196,197 Manu, Fulu M. Manuel, Cynthia A. Manza. Rita J. 176 Marcoe. Edward J. Marcoe, Eugene L. Jr. Margelli. Tad 121 Marken. Peter D. Marks. Robert L. Marlow. Wade F. 150 Mars. Marlaine E. 150,19-1 Marsh, Edythe S. Marsh. June K. Marshall, Janice E. 207 Marshall, Robert D. Jr. Martenson, Jane E. Martin. David L. 180 Martin, Deborah K. Martin, John T. Martin, Joy 150,182 Martin, Lana R. Martin, Loney A. Martin. Paul G. Martin, Richard M. Martin. Rusty R. Martin, Stephen W. Martin, Wilma J. Martinson. Jill L. 178 Marvel. Peggy L. Mase, Deborah 177 Mase, Jeanette C. 185 Mason, Celestine L. Massey, Brian K, 195 Massey. J. Diane Masters, Richard A. Masuda. Roger Mathis, John Matson, Scott 89,201 Matthews, Charlotte A. 126,1Il2, 178 Matthews. Gary A. Matthews, MollyJ. 120.191 Matthews, Willie Matlich, Peter M. 65,202 Mattich, R. Michael Mattila. Matthew C: Mattsen, Daniel R. Mattson, James J. Matzke, David B. 201 Maurstad, Deborah J. 179 Mawhinney, John P. Maxey, Kathleen T. 177 Maxfield, Phillip L. May. Gregg 183 Mayer, Boyd R. Mayer. Pamela R. Mayhew. Dianne M. Mays. David C. 200 McAbee. H. Arlene McAdams, Inga M. McAuliffe, Effie M. McBride, Robert P. Mr-Cabe, Patrick R. 150 McCann, Charles E. McClanahan, Orville McClendon. Joanne M. McClintick. Stephanie 110,181 McClure. Edward J. Jr. McClure, M1chaelJ. McClure. Patricia A. McComas, Alice W. McCormack. Carla 150 McCormack. Celia 7099.182 McCorry, Dianne B. McCoy. Marcus G. 187 McCracken, Benjamin 59 McCready, Cathy M. McCrite, Krisandra E. McCrum, Che1ylA.178 McDaniel, James C. McDaniel, Robert P. McDaniel, William McDonnell. Douglas B. McDonnell. James D. McDonnell. Thomas McDougall, Gerd-lnger McDougall. Laurie P. 197 McElliott, Donna McFall, Dennis M. McFarland, James F. McFarland, Kathryn A. McFarlane, Brenda A. McGavick, Barbara B. McGee, Candice M. 198 Mc1ntyre,Drena M. Mclntyre, Patricia A. Mclntyre, Robert B. 20 McKamey, Terese M. 150 McKanna, Douglas E. McKean, Sherry L. McKenzie, Russell J. McKenzie, William A. McKeon, Kevin T. 50,109 McKinney, William G. McKinny, Charles W. 28,150 McLaughlin, Despina K. McLaughlin, John M. McLaughlin, Leslie K. 70 McLaughlin, Stephanie 41,206 McLeod, Peggy G. 150 McLerran, Dale F. 121,184,186 McLuskie, Anne M. McMahon, Sharon E.150,204 McMillan, Morrison F. McMillan, Nadine P. McMillan, William S. McMurdie, Jean 150 McPhee, Patricia M. 204 McQuesten, Mike J. McRae, CatherineJ. 122 McShane, Thomas O. 200 McSwain, Debra 150 McTaggart, Michael G. 121,122, 151 McTee, Christy K. 50 McTee, Cindy K. 151 Meader, Nancy C. 115,117,196 Meads, John F. Medeiros, Joie Medeiros, William G. Meier, Bruce R. Meier, Debra R. Meier, Patrick E. Meininger, Gary lvl. 12.73, 182 Meland, Carole L. Melby, Bonny A. Melby, Colin H. 99,181 Melendrez, John M. Melius, Patrick J. Melland, Elizabeth L. 183,206 Melton, Loren E. Menke, Eugene M. Meredith, James D. Jr. Merkes. Patricia E. Merkley, Vemon L. lvlerlrr, Wayne J. 151 Merritt, John P. Merz, Signe Mesick, Gary L. Metcalf, Jolene M. Metsker, Ty Metz, Alvin C. Meyer, Daniel B. 151,198 Meyer, Donald G. Meyer, Judy L. Meyer, Malia G. 151 Meyer. Michael P. 200 Meyer, Patricia Meyer, Robby .l. Meyer, Vatalie J. Meyerhoff, Joan E. 182 Michael, Kirby L. Michaelis, Dorothy R. Michaelsen, Ame J. Michaelsen, Robert D. 28,127,207 Michaelson, Susan D. 197 Michalk, Judith A. 151 Michel, D. Patrick 120 Michelson, Fred R. Mickelson, Jane M. 197 Middleton, Jayme D.151,199 Midland, Lana 184 Mielbrecht, Paul D. Milholland, Gerald L. 110.112, 127,205 Milholland, Lois A. 207 lvlilley, Marjorie J. 151 Miller, Aileen A. 151 Miller, Bemard P. Miller, Carlota Miller. Clara M. Miller, Connie R.122,205 Miller, Daniel J.91,127 Miller. Diane L. Miller. Donald F. Miller. Eric H. 151,175 Miller. Evelyn B. Miller. Frank R. Miller. Jan 98 Miller, Jane M. 70,71 Miller, Jill A. 34,711,198 Miller, Kathleen R. 122,151,175 Miller, Martha C. 130,207 Miller, PeterJ. Miller, Rachel K. 191 Miller, Richard J. Miller, Roger L, Miller, Stephen R. Miller, Todd A. 92,192,194 Milton, Ophelia Milton, Quincy M1lus,BillyB. 151 Minge, Joan M. 191 Minish, Mary L. Minneman, Kimberly 1. 2021 Mirante, Peter J. Misterek, David B. 28 Misterek, Rachel L. 190 Mitchell, Caryl A. Mitchell, Robert H. Mitchum, Karen D. Mizer. Marilyn Moe, Janice E. 190 Mnelirlng. Lynne C. 110.199 Moen. Christine D. Moen. Cynthia L.151 Moffett, Tyler C. Mugck. Stacia D. 191 Mohlenhoff. Jack T. 1211 Mohr, Thomas E. Moilien, Barbara S. 151 Molinder,1lene L. Molnar, Patrice M. 151 Moloney, Molly K. Molter, Meridith J. Moluf, Robert T. 151 Molzahn, Sherianne 50,177 Molzhon, James A. 28.202 Mongeon, Theodore D. Monin. Juanita S. Monroe. Mary J. 204 Monsen, Forestine W. Monsen, Jeffrey M. 180 Monsen, Pamela Y. 152 Monson, Marcia A. 178 Montano, Rudy N. Montelerrante, Peter Moody, Steven R. Moore, David R. Moore, Edward G. Moore, Henry C. 187 Moore, Jeffrey L. Moore, Jeffrey Page 205 Moore, Keri J . Moore, Mary B. Moore, Rebecca R. Moore, Reed H. Moore, Terry J. 92 Morales, Awilda Morehouse, David B. 114,188 Morelan, Sharon J. Morelli, Pamela M. 118,181 Morgan, Donald T. 152 Morgan, George Morgan, Gloria 176 Morgan, W. Newton 186 Moris, Kristina M. 192 Morken, Ken E. Moro, Kenneth S. Morrell, James Morris, Chris 28 Morris, David R. Morris, Howard W. 40,92,182 Morris, James T. Morris, Jennifer L. Morris, Kristan J. 200 Morris, Mark L. 201 Morris, PeterJ. 187 Morris, Rose Morris, Thomas W. Morris, Traci L. 193 Morris, William B. Morrison, Kenneth E. Morrison, Linda R. Mosbo, Karen E. 127.152.1871 Moschitto, Richard 17. Moses. Sally 177 Mosier, Richard M. Moss. Nancy M. Moss, Sandra A. 194 Most, James R. Motteler, Howard Mount, Allan T. Muckley, Lawrence R. Muczynski, Kimberly A. Mueller, Donald C. Mueller, Elizabeth A. Muhlbeier, Thomas R. 28 Mulford, Christie E.19-4 Mulholland. Daniel C. 152 Mulholland, Lorraine Mullett, James C. Mu1vihill,KariL. Mumford, Alice H. Munn, Martln B. Munson, Herbert J. Munson, Janelle L. 110,204 Murakami, Merryl M. Murdoch, Rae A. 177 Murphy, Bradford V. Murphy, Charles Murphy, Daniel W. Murphy, Marlene Murphy, Michael J. Murphy, Thomas A. Murray. Karen J. Murray. Kenneth P Murray, NancyJ. 190 Musal, Lisa 1.. 176 Musson, Mary Mydland. Cheri R 152 Mydland, Lana I. Myers, Lola J. Myers, Michele M. Myhr, William F. Myrbo, Juanita M. Nakashima, Donna J. 115,l92. 194 Nalder. Brent C. Nars, Christine K. Narum, James A. 196 Natwick, Michael B. 200 Navicky, Diane M. Neff, Eddie L. Neff. Joann M. Negstad, Sylvia L. 126 Neher. Jeffery R. 126,152 Neils, Ward E.1S8 Nelsen, Robert L. Nelson. Alice J. Nelson, Carla M. 176 Nelson. Charles T. Nelson, Cheryl A. Nelson, Daniel A. Nelson, Diane E. Nelson, Donald C. Nelson, Harley W. Nelson, .loan L. 152 Nelson, Joan M. 29,112,202 Nelson, John S. Nelson, Karen Marie Nelson, Kirk R. 180 Nelson, Lawrence E. Nelson, Lisa B. 194 Nelson, Mark J. 132,152,205 Nelson, Robert Jay 187 Nelson. Ronald C. Nelson, Steven G. Nemec, Barbara A.77,118,121. 178 Nerge, Paul E. Ness, Deborah A. Nesse. Karen R. Nesse. Peter C. 152 Nestby, Lynn 181 Nesting, Amie J. 152 Neswick, Bruce E. 182 Neufeld, Dennis Neufeld, Gregory Paul Nevens, Jan M. New, Hector Newcomb, Margaret A. 181 Newell, Donna M. Newton, Richard A. Jr. Ng, Siu Chuen Billy Nibler, Roger 126 Nicholl, Janet A. Nichols, John R. Nicholson, Alan L. 193 Nickle, Marlynn E. Nickodemus, John E. Nickolaus, Donald O. Niclas, Karen M. Nicol, Debra L. 152 Nicol, Lori M. Nielsen, Ann R. 59,921,178 Nielsen, Sally R. 98,189 Nieman, James R.125,187 Nieman, Joanne C. 125,133,152 Nikolaisen, Corlis M. Nishimoto, Yuriko Y. Nispel, Margaret L. Nix, Jerry W. Nixon, Brian S. 180 Nixon, Dennis H. Noah, Leon D. Noble, Deborah A. 192 Noble, Donald Noborikawa, Ronald M. Nootvedt, Myrna K. Nokes, Donald J. Nokleberg, Nan Nold, Iris A. Norberg, Marylou Nerliy, Phillip s. Jr. 1201.52,1S7 Nordby, Carol M. 112 Nordgren, Layne E. Nordin, Dale S. Norem, Douglas W. 182 Norman, Johnette Norquist, Brent E. Norris, Kathryn A. Norris, Michael R. North, Janice M. 152,179,181 Norton, Laurie L. 122,178 Norton, Mary C. Norwood, Susan L. 152 Nothstein, Gregory L. Novacek, Blanche Novak, Charles A. Novak, Dale A. Nowadnick, Jill M. Nowadnick, Kurt R. 28,153 Noyes, Valerie Noyes, William P. 176 Nunes, Nicholas Nunley, Elizabeth L. Nupen, Barry D. 153 Nutbrown, Lori S. 39,61,92 Nuxoll, Dian D. 184 Nye, Mary R. Nye, Richard J. Nygaard, Karen J. 175 Nygaard, Rita M. Nygard, Charles E. 201 Oakes, Dianna L. Obendorf, Gerald A. Ockfen, Carol Lynn O'Connor, Patrick M. O'Connor, Steven E. 67,68 Odegard, Kari L. 153,192 Oftebro, Debra L. 114,126,153 179,181 Often, Ola 59 Ogren, Liane L. 176 Ohlsen, David A. Ohlund, Richard J. Oja, Patricia J. 29,203 oiirle, Jeffrey 1.200 Oksenvaag. LeifB. Olafson, John P. 179 Olafson, Lynn D. 181 Olberding, June A. Olliges, Douglas R. 206 Olliphant, Webb B. Olsen, David A. Olsen, Denise K.1511 Olsen, Eric R. Olsen, Jacquelynne Olsen, Jeanne M. Olsen, Paul R. 202 Olsen. R. Brad Olsen, Robert C. Olsen, Scott M. 89 Olsen, Shirley Olsen, Stephanie R. 127 Olson, Aleeda 1.. Olson, Amy Y. 1 15,2011 Olson. Bradley C. Olson, Cynthia A. 190 Olson, Craig 197 Olson, Dave L. Olson, David E. Olson, David Harry 186 Olson, David Oren Olson. Dean R. Olson, Deeann L. 198 Olson, Dennis G. Olson, Janet Sue 125.1511 Olson, Kay 153 Olson, Kristi Olson, Marlys E. Olson, Martha L. 110 Olson, Paul R. Olson, Ray 1. Jr. Olson, Russel E. Olson, Russel P. Olson, Sandra S.151l Olsson, Marianne E. O'Malley, William P. O'Neal. Patricia L.179,181.185 o'Nei1, Peggy L. 15:1 O'Neill, Clement J. O'Neill, Debra Jo 120 O'Neill, M. Patrice Onopa, Emest L. Oppelt, Daniel Oppelt, Michael J. Oravez, Marlene J, Ormsby, Janice M. Ome, reyd w. O'Rourke, Thomas M. Orr, Barbara J. 59,122.177 Ortiz, Vincent Jr. Orton, Kenneth L. 187 Orwoll. Susan B. Osbom, Diane L. Osbome, Michael 28,1511 Osness, Richard D. Ostenson, Ladonna Oster, Nancy E.114,190 Otterby, Debra L. 191 Otterby, Diane L. 185 Otterholt, Janelle 195 Ottgen, Duane P. Otto, Janis L. 207 Ougyler, Pat 196 Ouhl, Rick K.153.186 Overland, Karen A. Overmyer. Christie Overvold, Jon A. 205 Pabst, Gary 1.. 19:1 Pace, Robert D. Pacheco, Charles E. Pacheco. Joann Packard, Barbara A. Padget, David A. Paini, Kathleen D. Palrnherg, Dale E. Palmer, Denice L. 2011 Palmer, Roger Pang, Gerald Kai-Yin 1511 Pnnlrey. clrriereprier s. 66,655,153 Pnnlre, Kathryn .l. Panks, Richard A. 181 Panter, Richard D. Parish. William R. Parker, Alfred E. Parker, Carol S. Parker, Dan M. Jr. Parker, Eric D. Parker, Jacob Jordan Parker, James S. Parker, Kirk H. 122,153 Parkins, Holly Parkinson, Stephanie 177 Pamell, William W. 68,200 Parsons, Curt L. Parsons, George D. 153 Parsons, Roland Pasquier, Roger P. 158 Pasquier, Tom Pate. David 154 Pate, David Victor Patterson, Harriett M. Paugli. Peggy Ann Paul, Alma J. Paul, Plonia I. 196 Paules, John G. Paulson, Donn S. Paulson, Earlene J. Paulson, Erik J, 182 Paulson, Gail E, 177 Paulson, Kenneth Paulson, Michael A. Paulson, Patricia H. 98,197 Paulson, Rolf R. 1851 Payne, Gary L. 91 Payne, Karen L. Peacock, Barbara A. Pearson, Anne M. Pearson, Barbara R. 191 Pearson, Erik R. 180 Pearson, Kathleen J. 176 Peck, David G. Peck, Diane K. 154 Peck, Greg 89,154 Peckenpaugh, .Ioan E. 154 Pedecis, Dace Pederson. Mark C. 188 Pederson, Mark P. 99 Pederson, Steven P. Peebles. Chris C. Peebles, Nancy L. Peeples, Linda S. Peery, Robert C. Peiss, Craig A. Pekrul, Marsha L. 175 Pelegrati, Lynn N. Pelis, Helen L. Pendleton, John M. Pennington, Dale K. 201 Pennington. Nancy K. 154,181 Peppones, Daphne J. Perala. Marvin E. Perea-Kettel1s.Vivia Perez. Janice R. Perkins, Connie L. Perkins, Marian L. Perlmutt er, Gayle P. Permenter, Maxine G. 127,179 Perrault. Leo .I . Perry,Da1e G. 204 Perry, 1-lrnily V.190 Perry, Meri c. Perry. Myles A. Pershall. Peterkin. Nancy D. Priscilla E. Peters. Carl J. Jr. Peters. Lynn D.70,201l Petersen. Arlene E. Petersen, Beth A. 191 Petersen. Cynthia E, Petersen. David A. Petemen. E. Jane Petersen. Gloria A. -18,191 Petersen, Joanne C. Petersen, Jon G. 154 Petersen, Kevin M. 201 Petersen, Larry F. Petersen, Preston Peterson, Angela 112.175 Peterson, Barbara R. Peterson, Bucki 1821 Peterson. Carol A. 154 Peterson. Carol Ann Peterson, David A. 99 Peterson. Dawn M. Peterson. Dwight C. Peterson, Janet C176 Peterson, Joanne M. Peterson, Joel R. 201 J Peterson, Karen 1221.15-1,178 Peterson, Karen 8,178 Peterson. Lisa A. Peterson, Mark R.127.184 Peterson, Mary .l. 114.1 18.199 Peterson. Myra A. Peterson, Nancy .l. Peterson, Paul A. 204 Peterson, Randolph G. Petig Ro emarv F . s A 1. Pettibone, Kristine A. Pettigrew, Amber M. Pettit, Clarence E. Pettit, Roger Alan Peyton, Hazel G. Pfaff, Christine E. Pfiffner, Jill R. 154 Pflueger, Naomi L. 183 Pflug, Kathryn C. Pharris, Rita D. 154 Phelan, William S. 126,199 Phillips, Jean E. Philpott, Jean M. 184 Pickens, Karen L. Pickering, Ann l.. 115 Pickering, Emory D. Pierce, B illy D. Pierce, Kerry M. 205 Pierson, Gary 40 Pierson, Gregory L. 187 Pierson, Richard W. Piesik, G erald V. Pifer, Kenneth C. Pihl,Arn Pike, Col e R. leen S. 178 Pila, Rochelle P. 197 Pilcher. Patrice N. Pilgrim, -Jeanette M. Pillsbury . Rebecca Pine, Elizabeth E. 110 Pipe, Janet E. 154,183 Pitsenbarger, Kay D. 34 Pitsenbarger, Margare Plew, Paul T. Plocki, Theodore S. 126,154 Plummer, Roy G. Plummer, Vicki D. Plummer, William W. Pluska, Betty J. Pocklington, Mark W. Poe, Elizabeth J. 177 Poe, Thurel J. Poke, Diane 123 Polaski, Patricia A. Poleo, Diane M. Polich, Julie P. Polich, Mary E. Pollock, Amy J. 179 Poon, Edward Kin-Kong Poon, Simon Kin Sing Pope, Stephanie K, Pope, Thomas J. ?orreca, Jacqueline Porter, Gregory G. 153 Uorter, Joanne C. 9orter, Ruth M. Fortuguiz, Sandra S, Doss, Melanie M,183 'otter, Wallace E. Darwin, Dan C. Fntwin, Karen L. loulin, Nancy J, 59 havilaitis, Paula J. 127 Fowell, Blaine C. 92,200 3owel1, Cathy 154 Vowell, Gary D. 133,154,204 Powell, Michael D. 206 towell, Ronald 'oweis, Janis E. 'owers, Vema J. 115,120,12l, 154.178 rather, Van M, 121,122,202 ratt, Sandra M. ,resser, Venus G. 'rest, LayneA. 110,119,202 'restegaard. Erik Rug 201 Weston, Glenn E, 66,67 rice, Blanche A. rice, Carrie J. 178 lrice, Gregory A. 28,29,92,200 Tice, Leslie J. 61,95,192,194 richard, Robin J. riest, Gary M, ringle, Martha A. richaro, Dan 28.73.127 lritchard, Debra L. 97 fritchard, Rebecca M, 39 ritchard, William D. bat, Jerilyn G. 191 ive, Rnbert W. roud, Lawrence A, fmvencher, Darell C. 117 lrovo, Patricia G. mvo, Robert B. 'rzasnyski, Barbara C. 'ugh, Melanie 195 'u1siler, Raymond I1 119,188 'ultorak, David L. unohlh Nathan K. 199 urcell, Kenneth P, urdy, Beth D. 114 luale. Beth L. uales, John W. uashie. Mechelle S. uast, Dianne M. 3-1 ueen, James H. ueen, Jeromia S. uery, Kenneth A. 199 uey, Laurie J. uisenberry, James M. nes, John W. um, Ellen M. cher, Dorothy M. dford, Lois P. ldichel, Nathan xdlotf, Paul E. rdnich, Julie M. iff, Carl T. 194 tlph, Catherine L. 193 tlston, Jenny E. 199 tmirez, Vincent S. imseth, Stephen imsey, Linda C. 29 lmsey, Shirley M. lndle, Steven J. 68 lndolph, Joan P. lndolph, Paula M. 202 lney, Barbara G. lnke, Fred P. inkin, Edward R. .nlett, Deborah L. 118,177 ntapaa, Linnell L. num, Beverly A. pp, Richard H. Jr. 125 puzzi, Charles R. 194 amor, Melody L. 1131 smussen, John A. Isshpnh, Danna c. 183 tcliff, Barbara rl. ty, Pearl ubacher, Douglas E. 187 usch, William R. vneberg, Ronald L. venberg, Shelly A. wson, James y, Deborah J. 197 v, Marianne V, William J. Jr. rhum, Robert J. rgor, Arlowen S. rkling, Marlene lding, James T. llin, Mark S. ed, Betty Jo ed, Brian K. 114 ed, Kathleen A. -d, Lucille E. id, Raymond E. ld, Worley L. m, Kevin A. ches, John 187 p, Karen L. 70.190 se, Debbie M. se. Dirk E. 99 se. lola V. ves, Cody 179,188 ves, Debra L, ves, Dena L. ves, Mary K. Ein, Donald B. , tad, Katharine A. 155,182 ley, Sandra F. 155 It-lan. Laura K. 176 nan, Mark A. 92,203 ter, John D. 28,188 ter, Patrice S. 188 ter, Tracy J. ihardt, Judith A. 110,155,181 lke. Janice E. Z, B0 127.198 lmereid. Kay M. 175 ebohm. Mary B.99.19-4 er, Jerome . Nanette S. sold, John S. 188 olinski, Chance 155 olds, Edward J. Jr. olds, Jeffrey D. 155 . Larry K.20.5tl,51.197 . Diana M, , Malcolm J, 206 Rice, Mary M. 175 Rich, Lynda D. 214 Richard, Rondal J. Richards, Doug M. Richards. Roy A. Richards. Steve 200 Richardson, Fred T. Richardson. James R. Richardson. Joann 128,155 Richardson. Kathryn Richardson, Keith W. Richardson, Pamela M. Richardson, Steven D. Richert, Debora C. 131,155 Rickabaugh. Devon M. Ridgeway, Ja mes E. Ridgeway, Lynne C. Ridgway, Dennis C. Ridgway, Steven 28,29,32.38,127 Riedle, Dennis L. Rieke, Dave H. 180 Rieke, Susan R. 114,118 Rietmann, Marie 114.178 Rifai, Ahssem M.S. Rigall, Kristi A. 155 Rigall, Stuart J. 107 Riley, Bruce V. Riley, Michael D. 91 Ringdahl, Kerstin E. Ringer, Brenda J. Ringo, Kristine M. -11,-49,923,195 Ringo, Stephen C. 182 Rippey, Jeffrey L. 187 Risdal. Patti L. 99.155 Risley, Shawn Rita, Joseph A. Ritchey, Janice K. 115,120,121 Rittenhouse, Cheryl Rivenburg, .lon W. 1-19,122,182 Riveness, Diana L. 190 RD, P0-Chuan Roa, Paul H. 155 Roach, Robert P. 205 Roalkvam, Tom 122 Robb, Ross C. Robbins, Ashley 179 Robbins, Deborah M. 176 Robbins, Karen E. Robbins, Kirk B. 127,155 Robbins, Scott A. Roberts, Becky L. 189 Roberts. Mildred J. Roberts, Patrick M. Roberts, Tina M. Robertson, Daniel A. Robertson, Lawrence R. Robinson, Charles A. 200 Robinson, David L. Robinson, Janet L. Robinson. Julie A. 155 Robinson. Walter J. Rochester, Karl D, 1831 Rochester, Randall R. 28 Rodin. Robert S. 1111 Rodin. Scott 185,186 Rodine, Thomas J. 91,155 Rodriquez, A. Andres Rody, Gordon M. Roebbelen. Kaete C. Roediger. Gary L. Roehr, Larry A, Roetman, Kristin M. Rogers, Brett A. Rogers, Deborah K. Rogers, James M. Rogers, Judith L. 177 Rogers, Sara Rogers, Thomas S. 188 Rogovoy, Debra D. 115.120 Rohde, Gary R, 187 Rohde, Thomas J. Rnhrer. Robert C. Roland. Teri Rolfs, David L. Roller, David L. Rollins, Dennis R. Romain, Angela M. Romans, Bette A. Runberg, Dennis Roney. Kathryn M, 155 Roning. David R. Rnnn, Denise M. 155 Roosna, Valdek Roper, Paul R. Roper, Tommie H. Rosas, Joseph Jr. Rosdahl, Steven L. 188 Rose, laura D. Rose, Richard A. 59 Rosenthal, Lynne E. Rosevold. Linda A. Rosin, Robert S. 188 Ross, Carol L. Rom, James Forrest Ross, Terrell W. Rnsvik, Geir J. 155 Roth, Elizabeth M. 195 Raton, James R. Jr. Rottle, James K. 193 Rouse, Murray. E. 205 Rousell, Clifford Rowberg, Erik R. 40,180 Rowe, Maureen M. Rowland, Kathleen C. 181 Rowland, Randolph L. 200 Rowland, Stephanie Royce, Frederick H. Jr. Ruberg. Linnea M. Rubert, Mary C. Rubida, Ivem G. Rubin, Daniel Ruble, Michael R. Rudd, Lemuel D. Rudolph, Marilyn F. 156,196 Rudsit, Ida Ruef, Arline F. Ruehl, Deborah A. 181 Ruge, Thomas W. 127,179 Rumann, Cynthia 156 Rumann, Roger A. Rumbaoa, Maria 156' Runberg, Cindy L. 156,19-1 Runciman, Donald A. Rundle, Richard L. Running, Kenneth A. Rupe, Brian R. 156 Rush, Audree R. Rush, Cecilia J. Rush, Elaine M. Rusley, Mark S. Russell, Martha B. Rutledge, Scott E. Ryan, Christopher Ryan, Donald P. Ryan. Sharon L. 59.156 Ryan .TimothyC, Rychard, Steven H. 117,192 Ryse, Mary W. Ryse, Terry L. Rysewyk, Douglas Saarela, Janet L. Saarela, Linda A. 156 Saarela, Robert Sabado, Judy A. Sabhan, Abdulmohsin Sackmann, Paul T. Sacks, Anna L. Saelua, Sinuu Sagen, Rogert H. Sager. William G. Sagnella, Eugene V. Saito, Ted T. Sakata, Toshihito Sakrirou. Marcy 194 Sakrison, Marcia K. 95,1 10 Sakrison, Theresa A. 110,193 Saltzman, Melissa A. 121,196 Salyers, Darlene Sames, Mark W. Samoa. Sailitafa S. Sampson. Susan Samuelson. Carolyn A. Sanchez, Joseph M. Sandberg, Myron L. Sande. Maren C. 2011 Sanders, Chris D. Sanders, David E. Sanders, Katherine A. Sandland,Mike1ine S. 204 Sandvig, Stephen Santiago. Hector L. 156 Sawtelle, Edna M. Sawyer, Louise K. 183 Sayers, Karen L. Scarsella, Maria L. Schaefer, Martha L. 1251 Schaefer, Steven T. 188 Schaeffer, Carl Schaeffer. Marygrace 178 Schafer, Evelyn J. Schafer, Kevin D.-10.92.179 Schafer, Pamela J. Schaffter, Caryl J. -48,118,190 Schartow, JoAnne 121 Schauer, Mariel, 156,198 Scheid, Cynthia A, Scheller. Marlena S. 190 Schelp, Karen E. 176 Schenk, Patricia A. Schenkelberg, Cami E. Scherwood, Karen Schiesz, Ronald W. Schindele, Stephen K. 92 Schjei, Jeri D, 175 Schlick, Daryl L. Schlieper, Udo B. Schmidt. Bradley T. 28,156 Schmidt, lnrraine L. Schmidt, Perry L. 192 Schmitt, Diane R, 181 Schmitt, Susan A. 156 Schneider, Lyle R. Schoap, Philip M. Schoenberg, Lorance O. Schonwald, Elizabeth 110,156 Schroeder, John T. Schroeder, Katherine Schroeder, lance A. 28 Schroeder. Sally E. 192 Schroeder. Stephen B, 98.200 Schryver, Jon E. 179 Schuck, Roger Schuder. lvlyrle N. Schuffenhauer, Darlee Schulstad, Diane L. Schulstad, Gary R. 191 Schultz, Dale Schultz. Louis S. Schumacher, Mark G. 21 Schurman, Janette C. 156 Schutte, Doreen K. 85.176 Schwab. Pamela A. Schwabe. Gottfried G, Schwartz, Bernard A. Schwinck, Carl W. Scolman, Kristin 186 Scott, .lack E. Scott, Joan K. ,sr-in..indy M. sa Scott. Sandra M. Scott. Shari L. 175 Scotli, Nicholas Scruggs, Claudia L. 202 Seahert, Judith R. Seberson, Steven M. 99 Secrest, Lorrie R. Sedore, Marva J. Seillert. Stephen C. 156.199 Seiftert. Sue A. Sele, Karen M.121,186 Selene. Marlene R. 183 Selin, Daniel M. 200 Sellers. Brock G. Sellers, George J. Sells, Diane C. Semler. Julie 205 Semsak. Edward A. Senltlehen. Paul R. Sepke. Barbara 1126.189 Serrin, Philipp C. 127 Settje. Ronald L. Severtson, Todd J. Seward, Mary A. 1251 Sewright. Linda 12.114 Shackett . Owen B. Shagren. Audrle J, Shanaman. Jane A. Shaner. Robert D. Shankle. GreggT. 28,180 Sharkey, David B. 125.1117 Sharp. Diane Lynn 177 Sharpe, Diane M. Shaunty. Kathryn Shaw. Janet R. Shaw. Kevin J. Shaw, Patrecia A. Shaw. Robert Arthur Shaw. Ronald -l. Shay, David R. Shea, James F. Sheaffer. Charles E, Shedrnfl. Stephen J. Sheean. Carol A. Sheekley. Cary D. 115.197 Sheets. Floyd W. Sheets. Pamela L. Sheetz. John Sheffer. Craig C. 67.68.199 Sheffield. Robert H, 180 Shelley. Allan J. Shellgren, Gary D. 66.68 Shelton. Howard Shelton. Ronald L. 99,156 Shepherd, Gwendolyn M. Sheppard, Daniel J. 156 Sheppard, Frank W. Sherfinski, J. Thomas Shermer, Gary L. 201 Shervey. Kathryn L. Shields. Jerry D. Shields. John H. Shimizu, Donni K. 157,197 Shipley, Diane K. Shipman, Steven M. 15? Shirer. Kent D. Short, Kandice F. Shorter, Roosevelt Jr. Shull. Joan M. Shuman, Stephen C. Shute, Lorraine M. Sibbing, Cheryl A. 157 Sides. Ken W. Siel. E. Cecilia 157 Sielk, Robin A. 70.196 Sielk. William A. 200 Sigel, Deborah F. Siler, Noreen L. Sill, Marcia J. Silliman, Suzan G. 176 Sills, Steven E. 122 SiIrum.11ois M.175 Silva, Anthony P. Silvaa. Jeffrey A. Silva, Neal A. 193 Silverstein, 1. Barry Simmons, Jack E.121,122 Simmons, Susan J. 121,122 Simon. Marc B. Simonds, William M.157 Simons. Harold D. Jr. Simonsen, Thomas Jame Simpson, Colleen G. 157 Simpson, Dennis E. Simpson, James Henry sirnpsnn. Pelera. 50,110,191 Sims, Lorrie S. Sims, VVilliam B. Sinclair. Nancy A. 194 Sinex. Leslie Ann 178 Singleton. Paul L, Sire. Douglas E. 193 Sjogren, David L. sjnsirnrn, Mark D.122 Skaga, Janine G. Skartland, John 15.157 Skaught. Kenneth J. Skaugstad, Calvin L. 204 Skene. Donald M. Skinner. Christon C.157 Skog, Stephen E, 187 Sladek, Laura R, Sleight, Leo M. Slette, Pamela S. Sliehter. Barbara R. 194 Slichter, Mary L. 175 Sliva, John Smalley, Kimberly A. Smidt, Heidi J. 115,205 Smith, A, Lynne Smith, Carla K. Smith, Carlos N. Smith, Carolyn L. Smith, Cathy Lynn 178 Smith, Coralie 121,122,191 Smith, David Duane 66.67158 Smith, David W. 196,197 Smith. Dorothy J. Smith, Gary J. Smith. Harry J. Smith, James D. Smith, James F. Smith, Jeffry H, 126,197 Smith, Joel R. Smith, Kevin C, 197 Smith, lnra K. 184 Smith, Mark Ray Smith, Mary E. Smith, NoreneA. 157 Smith, Otis L. Smith, Paul B. Smith, Ray 126 Smith, Raymond A. Jr. 157 Smith, Raymond M. Smith, Rebella L. Smith, Richard Lloyd Smith, Richard Rodney Smith, Sonja F. Smith, Stephanie S. 157,186 Smith, Stephen A. Smith, Thomas C. Smith, Valerie A. Smith, Wiliam J. Smithpeters, Georgia Smyth, Lisa K. Smythe, John F. Snaza, Linnea C. 126,189 Snider, Jeffrey Snider, Rebecca R. 157,199 Snipes, Warren B. Snow, Stuart C. 201 Snyder, Duane A. 203 Snyder, Gary E. Snyder, Kathleen Snyder, Leland D, 126 Snyder, Ronald W. 110,120 So. Jackson C. Sobeck, Jenifer K. Sobeck, Steven M. Soden, Terrence L. Soderstrom, Janette M.3-1,123 157,165,202 Solberg. David K. Solberg, Debra L. 192,194 Solberg. Lilla M. Summers. Nancy Sonerant, Kathleen A. Sondker. Susan D. 115,191 Sorensen, Barbara Sorensen, Neil L. Sorenson, Nadya 1. Sossamon, Jane C. Sousa. Marlene L. Sovereign, Cynthia L.115,120. 184 Spane. Janice Sparks. Robert R. Specht, John D.1B2 Specht, Karen L. Speck, Ronald 0.28 Speicher, Lana K. Speicher, Patricia G. Speicher, Robert E. 157.20-t Spence, Alan Spence. George W. Spencer. Gerd A. Spencer, John H. Spencer, Lester D. Spencer, Megan L. Sperl, Duane A. Spitzer. Pamela K. Spitzer. Richard Spivey, Gary R. Splinter. David L. 187 Springer, Terri L. Staggs, Ronald A.T. 200 Stahl, Deborah M. 122 Stahl, Kermit E.Jr. 122 Stallworth, Daisy M. Stanley. Mark R. Staples, Raye M. Stark, Bemard T. Stark. John A. Starkebaum, Florence Staswick, Carol A. 118,121,176 Stavig, Michael P. 183 Stavlo, Amy K. Stayton, Karen S. 115,178 Steele. James F. 186 Steele. Laurie A. Steffen, Ann L. 34 Stein, Elizabeth Stein, Felice D. Stein, Gary R. Steiner, Ann H. Steinhoff, Christine Steinhoff, Daniel L. Stell, Dale C. 157 Stenger, Kent B. Stephany, Theresa Stephenson, Kevin J. 28,92 Stephenson. Richard E. Stepp. Robert H. Sterbenz, Richard G. Stevahn, Laurel A. Stevens, Karin Stevens, Mark D, Stevens, Susan L. 177 Stevenson. Gerald B. Stevenson. Larry H. Stewart, David E, Stewart, Dennis L. Stewart, Michael W. Stibbe, Manfred H. Stiffen, Ann 95 Stiggelbout, John M. 188 Stiles, Brian L, 188 Still, Denise K. Stilwell, Barbara L. 205 Stintzi, Mark L. Stintzi, Vemon L. Jr. Sim, Sharon L. Stivers, Sylvia A. St. Marie, Gary R. Stockert, Jane Stockman, Kathleen A.20I1 Stoll, Mary L. Stolz, David A. Stolz, Jacqueline C. Stone, Benjamin E. 194 Stone. Jody L. Stone, Karin S. 157 Stoner, Minna Stork, Michael Storms, Michelle R. Stover, Katherine S. Straight, Melody 1. Strand, KathyA. 197 Strandjord, Kari M, 120,192 Strange, Geoffrey R. Strankman, Stan R.158,182 Strenge, Erik K. 28,92 Strid, Teresa L. 195 Stringham, Patricia L. Stromme, Roar Strong, Polly C. Stroud, Marc D. Stubblefield E.L. Stubsten, Pamela R. 175 Studnek, JameaR. Stuen, Margot E. Stuen, Paul F. Stuen, Priscilla Stults, Jack L. Sturgeon, Kathleen M. 158 Sturzen, Patti J. 122 Stussy. Norris A. Suaren, Yancy 127 Sudermann, Joyce A. Suess, Dean F. 120.l21,122 Sugino. Michael K. Sulkosky, Linda l,, Sullivan. Margaret S. Suman. Rebecca A. Sund, Lynne R, Sundberg. Randy M. 64,155,202 Sundby. Jill M. 118.122.1155 Sundquist. Christine Sutherland, Joyce A, I1-1.118 Sutter, Mark L. Sutlerfield, Gail J. 191 Sutton, Howard 1921 Sutton. Lisa L. 34.196 Suwailem. Mohamed 206 Svaren, David A, 153 Swaim. Ricke Swallow. Ronald J. Swan. Charlotte Swanson, Barbara J. 196,197 Swanson. Carolyn S. Swanson, Joanne M. Swanson, Paul Griffit Swanson. Richard V. 183 Swanson. Steve D. Swanson. Vicki J. Sweeney. Sandra K. 18-4 Sweet, Edward L. Sr. Swensen, Arthur T. Swenson. Bruce A, 180 Swenson, Rodney I.. Swenson, Ruth M 175 Svvetnam. Judy M. 158 Swick. Teresa I.. Swift. Thomas B, Jr, Swisher. Daniel H. Syyerson. Kathleen 0. 1121 Tadano. Marsha T. Tadly, Cheryl A. Taguiped, Ricardo R. Tainter. Charles R. Takacs. Nicholas E. Takamoto. Benjamin H. Tam, KwanrNga Eddy Tangen. Pamela D. 191 Tanner. Constance M. Tatum, Charles Taylor, Barbara J. Taylor. Beverly A. Taylor. Bobette V. Taylor, Frances S. 19:1 Taylor. John R. 158 Taylor. Karen L. 70 Taylor. Ralph E. Taylor. Richard Taylor, Susan K, Teal. Christopher R. 120 Tedesco, Richard P. Teeter, F, David Teitzel, Steven 1.. 206 Tekrony. .lon A. Tempel. Bruce L. Tempel. Lee lv. no Templin. Bruce W. 110,200 Tengesdal, Helen Tengesdal, Jeffrey A. 179 Tengesdal, Nancy L. Tengesdal. Patricia N. 190 Tengesdal, Timothy G. Tennesen, Beth K. 110 Tessier. La urie L. Thayer, Frank C, Theiling. Terrilyn Theno. Thomas J. 207 Therres, W ayne B. 126 Thierhach. Karl 1.. Thole. Judith P. Thomas. Annette J, Thomas. B. David Thomas, Brian C. Thomas, Celia F. Thomas. Gail M. Thomas, Gloria G. Thomas, James M. Thomas. Jerry L. Thomas, Jonann T. Thomas. Kathryn A, 115 Thomas, Kevin B. Thomas, Peter D. Thomason. Daniel M, Thommen, Steven P. Thompson, Darin L. 177 Thompson, Dean 1. Thompson, Janet M. 158 Thompson, Jeffrey H. 158 Thompson, Julie A. 175 Thompson, Ken 194 Thompson, NancyA. 197 Thompson, Nora D.20-1 Thompson, Rebecca E. 110 Thompson, Roger A. 158 VanVaIin, Harold R. VanVessem. Nancy Vamell. Dianna L. Varseveld, Barbara A. 70.98.117 Yaswig, Joanna C. Yaswig. Philip D. Yatsaas. Debra L. Veblen, Marthanna E. Vedella. Anne M. 180 Veils, Elizabeth Veis, Paula K. 186 Venheim, H. George Jr. Vergason, Lucinda -lo 190 Vemer, Brent E. 159 Vemola, David R. Vemon. David P. Vie. Gregory A. 188 Viele, Diane B. 48,118,177 Vieselmeyer, Connie L. Vik, Brian L. 99,201 Villahermosa, Miguel 120,187 Villanueva, Myma Villasenor, Jose Vinlette. Gerald P, Virak. Debra L. 204 Viray. Ruben M. Voelker. Mary l. Vogel, Terence S. 20-1 Vold, Mark Von Der Ahe, Maria Vonnegut, -Janice H. Vusmer. Jane L. Voss. David A. 98,133,179 Vosse. Teresa M. Vozenilek. Thomas J. 98 Vykouk. Kathryn M. 159.199 Vykouk. Paul J. 194 Thompson, Susan G. 204 Thomsen, Kenneth J. 72 Thomsen, Larry D. Thomsen, Timothy S, Thomson, Patty L. Thoren. Leland Thorne. Judith A. 158 Thume, Orvel D. Thorp, Deanna 158 Thorsness, Trudy A. Thurman, Louise A. Tiam, Amadeo T. Tidmarsh, Larry L. Tidwell, Sandra L, 115,197 Tiedeman. Daniel H. 122 Tietge, Karen A. Timm, Jeffrey W. Timnick, William P, 56,57 Tingstad, Darlene Tisson, Guenter, J. Titus. Christi L. 190 Todd. Dayna 115 Toelle, Douglas A. Toepel, Steven E. 192 Toftoy, Stephen Tolaro, Gina M. 199 Tollefson, Bryan W, Tolleshaug, Joan K. 158.204 Tolstedt, Mark A. 193 Tomcho, Paul A. Tomko, Mikel A. Tomko, Richard J. Tommervik. Donald P. Toms, Carol L. 191 Topp. Bradley J. 158 Torrens, Donna J. Torrens, Kathleen 177 Tortorello, Gary W. 28,56 Toumier, Giles M. Toven, lral A, Tralton, Debbie M. 177 Trageser. David P. 96,98 Trainer, Philip N. Tramp. Anton Trapp, Stephanie G. 175 Trask, Gail 158 Trautmann, Rolf96,98,158 Trelstad, Mark Tremblay, Robert D. Trexler, Robert E. Trimble, Mike 0. 193 Trimble. Teresa L. Trippel. Donald L. 159 Troftgruben, Clair 13.28.204 Trogdon. Peter W. 92,126,180 Tmmbley, David L. 202 Tmnoll, Carl J, Tronset, Andrea L. 120,121 Tmtter, David W. 123,207 Trotter, Jeanine E. 112,ll!l.207 Trotter. NancyA. Tmutman, Randy L. Trovero, Leonard J. Jr. Trowbridge. Lisa K. Troyer, Richard B. 180 Truax, Barbara J. Trythall, Jody G. 178 Tsao, Willy Sing Yuen Tuke, Larry J. Tunison, Eric A. Turbyfill, Joe B. Tumer. Anita D. Tumer, John H. Tutt. Daniel E. Tuttle, Gail A. Tuttle. VVilliam D. Jr. Tveit, Thomas M. 127.1911 Tveten. Teri M. Twedt, Holly A. Twedt. Paul VV Twietmeyer. Robert C. 195 Tydings. Janice A. 196 Tyler. Stephen w. za llecker, Jeffry L. 110,120!! Ueland. Harold K. 192 lleunlen. Paul T. 40.92.159 llhrich, Jean Marie 115 lllsh, Victor C. Umbdenstock. Roger.l. Underwood, Joyce A. llttdhjern. Sharon K, 125.202 llphouse, Sue 203 llpton, Kevin L, Urdanoff. Trina Utela. David Utterback, William N. Vail, James H. 200 Valpy. Shan I.. 198 Van Halen, Carmen 1.. VanArtsDa1en, VYilliam VanCampen, Sandra K 121.1212 YanCleve. George S, VanDenBerg. John A. Van Diver. Roger A. VanDyk, Dianne M. 190.191 VanHtllle. Cindy A. 95 Yaltbloy, Malinda L. lZ1l.121,20G Van0hlen. Deborah S. 177 Yan0hlen, Joann X'an0ver, George C. VanSlyke, Janet L. Waddy, Maria L. 196 Wade. Carrie B. Wagner. Cliff W. 98.159 Wagner. Edward Wagner. Fred L. Wagner. Joan M.176 Wagner. Mark H. 199 Wagner. Susan R. Wagner, Todd B, 159 Wake. Ina Wake. Thomas B. Wakefield, Bruce W. 68.200 Wakefield, Lawrence C. Wakefield, Scott C. 66,179 Wakeford, Margit M. 159 Wakeland, Gary D. VValb0lt, David C. 126 Walbolt, Eric E. 197 Waldkoetter, Gale A.159 Waldock. Lois G. Waldrop. Rebecca A. Wales. Kathleen A.719,80,98 Walker. Diane P. 11'alker. Gary tt. V1'alker. Goldie VValker. James E. Walker. James J. 159 Walker. Laura A. Walker. Leon E. Walker. Nancy189 VValker. Patricia L. 34 V1'alker. Patrick 178 Walker, Robert Walker, Suzanne E. 77.175 Vlfalker. Valerie E, Wallace. Holliday Wallace, Sally A. Wallenbom. Frederick Waller. Gary L. Waller. Ronald J, Wallin, Donald W. Wallin Joan I.. 206 Wallind er, Sharon K. 159.178 Vvalling, Michael C. W'al1is. Kristi M. Walloch. Pamela C. Walsh. James F, Jr. Walters. Alice K. Walton. Ann Walton. Cynthia G, Walton. George C. 1lValz. Gayle J, 80.159 Wamslev. -lay H. Wan. Benny Chl-Sing Yfangsness. Norman 111.99 Wangur i.Martin G. Wantz, Lucinda L. Wantz, Cindy 181 Wantz, Susan K. 177 Ward, Dorothy J. Ward. S Ware. S teven C. 130,159,180 ue E. 199 Warfield. Robert A, Wameking. Steve J.120.l1Z2 Wamer. Warner. Warren. Diana R. Susan M. 178 Mary G. Warrior. Kristan L. Warsins Washbu Watana Waterm Waters. ke. Robyn A. rn. Patricia A. be. Guy N. an, William 62,110,181 Michael K. 114.202 Watkins. Clayton F. Watkins. Lori S. Watrous. Matthew D.188 VVatson, Ann 126 Watson, Claire I.. Watson. .Indy S. 186 I Watson. Paul K. 1I12.l59,1!02 1l1'ay, Barbara C 182.190 W'eatherble. Victoria 70 Weatherby. Richard A, 120 Weaver. Arthur E. Weaver. Ward C, Weaver. William L. Webb. Joan Webber. Hugh S. Webby, Weber. Michael R. Patricia J. 207 Weberg. Linda D. 1921 Webster. Neil O. Wegene Weh ma r. Dorothy J, nn. Donald S, 59,159,203 Weihusch, Hob 89 Weick, Charles W. Weide. George J. Weigen, Janet :H Weiler. Patrice A. 177 W'eiS. Susan 99 Weisenhorn. Jolla K, 132.205 Weiss. F Kelley 28.91.159 Weisshaar. Robin C. Weller. 1-llizaheth C. Weller, Joseph M. Weller. Mary M. 139 Wells. Carol A. 160 Wells. Elizabeth M. Wells, James R. Wells. Mark A 1W'elsch,l'alvlll R Welsh, Sharon Wentz. Wayne M. Wenzel, Lori L. 185 Wenzen, Sallie L. Werth, Duane C. West, Reed O. 188 Westherg, David L. Wnstering, Brad 28,65 Westering, Susan A. 29 Weslmark, Russell A. Westmark, Tim B. Westmoreland, Herbert Westnedge, Rosa P. Weston, Curtis L. Weston, Linda S. Wethcrington, Marilee11B,177 Wetli, Virginia M. Wetterhus, Janet L. Weyermann, James A. Whaley, Elizabeth A. Wharton, Lynn Whatmough, Helen D. Whatmough, William A. Wheeler, Graydon S. Wheeler, James R. 92,160 Wheeler, Juli L. 160 Wheeler, Nancy L. Whipple, Patricia L. 196 White, Carla R. 116 Aberle, Anton Aberle, Alice Abrahamson, Noel Acutf, Mathilda 2119 Adachi. Seiichi 219 Adams, Harry 241 Addleman, Edrice 217 Aiken, Shirley Alexander. Angelia 226 Allen, Alvarita Allen, Ethan Richard Allen. Larry 217 Allen, Rick 219 Alvey, Jerome Anderson. Charles 229 Anderson. Edward 64,91 Anderson. Lyla Arhaugh. George 240 Arkell, Della Arpke. Della 219 Asher. Dave Aupmg, Cami 41,952-11 Ayers, William Jr. Bailey. Katherine Bancroft, D. Stuart 126,228 Barbdillo, Florencio Barlow, James 217 Barth. Jade Bass, Russell Hunt . Thomas Rates, Darlene Batker. Kenneth 2115 Ratschi, Dorothy Haughnmn, Myra 2110 Bautista, Filemon Beal. Philip 1111.219 Beckman, James 19,12-1,l25.2l1 Berkman, Katherine 125.2-11 Hecviir. William 229 Beining, Mary Louise Bemis. Edna Benedict, Dorothy Benson, Dehora Benson. Michael 96 Benton, Paul 21111 Bergerson, Lois 240 Berntsen. Olive Herntsen, David 215 Berry, Viola Bettridge, Fern 239 Bexton, W. Hamid 243 Bielinski, Kasimirum Blair, Pamela Blomquist, Grace 2311 Blom me, Gayle 2113 Bonham. Amy Bohannon, Randolph 226 Borman. Janet Boyatt, Margie Brummer, Richard Brennan, Charles 211 Brink. James 235 Rrochtrup. William 232 Broeker, H. Joe 27.112,223.241 Brown, .John Browning, Christopher 2115 Brue, Stanley 2111 Bunn. Edna Burk. Robert 240 Campbell, Darlene 217 Campbell, Pearl Carleton. Samuel 211-1 Carlson. Beverly 217 Carlson, John 226 Carlson. Roy 72,851,242 Carpenter. Marywa 240 Carper. Clara 2119 Carr. Barney Carvey. Davis 126.228 Casnl.1'armen 256 White, Dave White, Dennis S. 207 White. Dewitt T. White. Jeffrey R. 119,202 White, Karen A. White, Michael 28,29,92,160 White. Paul F. Jr. 126,199 White, Paulette M. 185,186 White, Thomas Clark White, Timothy S. White. Vicci D, 39,178 White, William C. Whitehead, Donna Z. Whitehouse, Dirk G. Whitfield, John E. Whiting. Kenneth L. Whitley, Linda J. Whitley, Tony 91,160 Whitman, Kathy M. Whitman, Mila L. Whitmer, Teri L, 176 Whitney, Janet G, Wliitwer, Richard T. 183 Whyte, Stephen R. 122 Wick, Karen J. Wirklund. Janis A.1S1 Wickman. William P. Wiehusch, Robert J. 203 Wiedebush, Felicisima Celms, Emma Chamhcrs, Fran 811,219 Chase, Gary 156,672-42 Chase. Sharon Christirin. David 21-1 Christopherson. Ken 24-1 1'hris1opher.Stel'an Chnrnuy. Nlarie2112 Clarke. Anthony Clarke. Sue 2111 Collinge. Francis 2-12 t'oltom, Ronald 215 Conn, Stephen Coinpton. Bruce Conitc. Michael 245 Conv. Dorothy 238 Connell. Claude Cook, William Cooinlws, Dale 2118 1'oursen.Patrieia Cox. Dennis 225 1'ox.l.inr'la Ann 232 t'ox. Renee 1'raig,'I'omoko Crcwllson. Alexander Crockett. Russell Curry. Hninia Czelfler, Anne Dahrowski. Manfred lJahl,17nvicl2J17 llunicls. Carol Ilaivev. Ruth Davis, Imroy Deal, llolicrt 1Jo11owcr. Carrol 2112 Denny. Yieno Dereje. Pasrora Dickinson. Donna 21-4 Didxo, Alfred Oscar Dolrliic, John 227 Doinscr. Gladys llornfeld, Holly Doughty. Judd 214 Drake, H. Max 2-15 Drewes. Marjorie Drummond. Mildred Drutis-Porter. Mary Duhc. Daniel 111.911.1111-fra Ilnnias. Mary lblirnire. Kenneth 211 lJunn,i1ett5' llunn, Robert 227 lPtnton.l'harlo11e lirllzintl. lidith liclnionds, Jeanette Idrlwnrds. Paul lfhlcrs, Jodeane likluncl. 1-Im inet 2-14 liklund. Marion l'llliott. Fnrol l-Illtott. l.1iur:i Jane 214 IClw0Il,1it'orge 225 iin1..n,x'irg1nn1 12.111-st-t li. I.nlcta 2121 l'is1t'll,5li1trort Lee 1111-rw. xiafn. lriirlt-5. Sue Farnnrr, lJon.il:l2-131 Fast, Ilsc Fatyu, Louise 2114 l t-lrlman. Elizabeth l lnk.lCs1lier Fisk. l1olmt'rt 2115 Fla-tt-licr. :x1..l11sephane2:11 lfornroso. Terry l-'r.nwkcit, Janice Frt-1-innn. Sr-out 227 l rt-nt'h. Ric hard 219 Wiegman, Rose Marie Wiest. James L. II 126,160 Wietzke, Rebecca A. 112,114,160 Wietzke, Susan L. 29 Wigen, Janell D. 178 Wigen. John R. WVigen, Rick 122 Wiggs, Wilher Joseph A. l., Douglas R. Wilder, Helene M. Wildrick, Paul J. 188 Wildrick, Robert T. wxiey. Steven S. 65,127,192 Wilkens, Julie M. Wilkin Wilks. s. Michael D. Rex G. Williams, Ethel M. Williams, Gary Williams, Hiram J. III Williams, Louis C. Williams, Martha E, 189 Williams, Michael T. Williams, Ronald R. 112,113,119 2112 Williams, Sarah A. Williams, Susan D. Williamson, Peggy J. 160,175 Willis, Betty J. Willis. Brett R. 180 Willis, Brian R. 110,180 Willis, Mark S. Wilson, Alexis A. Wilson, Betty R. Wilson, Coy A. Wilson, Cynthia 160 Wilson, Donald W. Wilson, Douglas J. 28,2992 Wilson, Gary R. Wilson, John R. Wilson, Kathleen M. Wilson, Kim 160 Wilson, Richard J. 160,203 Wilson, Ronald H. 160 Wilson, Sharon M. 126,189 Wilson, Tom C. Wilson, William J. Wilson, William Mike Wilson, Yvonne C. Winder, Mary J. Winegar, James Wing, Sarah W. Winkley, Kenneth W. Winskill, John C. 160 Winslow, Gordon A. Winston, Thomas 123 Winter, Robert W, Winters, Julie A, Winther. Darrell L. 197 Winthrop, Rob 115 Wisdom, Halwyn T. Wise, George H. Jr. Wise, Pamela B. Wise, Stephen A. Wiselogle, Shirley A. 160 Witt. David L. 180 Wiireman, Cathy L. Wujtowych, Elisabeth 178 Wold, Sheryl A. 150 Wolf. Burton E. Wolf, Roger Wolfe. Una P. Wolff. Dennis O. Wood. Brian F. Wood. Daniel J. Wood. Susan l. 180 Wood. Sylvia Woodall, Priscilla M. 172.181 Woodall, W. Preston 116,160,182 Woodard, David A. Woodard, Karen E. Woodland, Mimi 161 Woods, H. Douglas Woodward, Thomas G. Woolard. Marjorie E. Woolhouse, Kim M. Wooster. Patricia A. Worlund. Ellen M. 181 FACULTY XADMI ISTRATIO I-'urn is h. Michiko Gard, Roger 2116 tramhle. Harold 219 Gande fine. A rs. Alice rthur trehrke. Ralph 2-14 tiidtlings. William 228 Gillmertson. William 245 Giroux. Lucille 211 lliurash. Betty 217 Goat z. De bo rah Goff, Kathy Goins. Margaret tronter. Gary Goodn ow, Roberta cough, rem 240 tlovig. Green. trould. Ruby Stewart 24.1 Carolyn tirefrath. Richard 2111 Gulibon. Jane Hater. Gary 70 Hagen, Arnold Haley. Frank 221.2111 Halset h. James 2111.235 Hanna, Ronald Hansen. David 227 Hanson. Marlis Hanson. Vemon 245 Harmi c. Edward 46,237 H nrris. Margo Harris. Ruxie Hartle y. David Hauge. Susan Hecren. Rnhert 232 Hefty. Luella 238 Hegtvedt. Mary 217 H:-mion. Kathy 39 Hendr icks. Perry 217 Herzog. John 213,236 Hill. Dawn 217 Hills. Patricia 217 Hindcrlie. Martha Hirst. Kay Hoherg, Gladys H11i1s1m.Chery121:z Hoilrn an, David 2117 Holland. .Iuli Hol mes. Mary Holycross. Alma Hoodvnpyle. Anna Hope. Robin Hopp. lrene Hoseth. Paul 9112211242 Hosterter. Thelma 2118 Hook. Theodore 2-11 Housh. Linda Huber. Curtis 240 iluddl eston. Ruth Hitt-eras. iattfenfe 229 Hughes. vargai H nt t-hr-or lnrxiesso . i. William Lucille 217 Ingram. Paul 211-1 Is.i.ii-son. 1.5 nn .l:u'l:son. J.N1'. Jar-olrs,l'laren1'e 241 .Int-ohs. Karyn ,Int-ohson, Lois 1-Ilam 22111 .Ii-nsen, .In Ann 225 Jensen. Rnllert 2111 ,It-rkc. Donald 124,125,211 Jobst. Richard 245 Joel, Charlene Johnson. David W. 2115 Johnson. David A. Johnson. Edith 2118 Johnson. Lucille 2I111 Johnson, Mieko Johnston, Kenneth 2111,211l Jones. Richard 21111 Jones. William Judd. Garth Jungkuniz. Richard 16521-1 Kaniss. Susan Karl. Theodore 230 Karl. Elizabeth Kellenherger. John Keller. Kathryn Kent. Mary Kerr. Christine Keyes. David 225 Kiesow, Ernest Kilgore, Kathy King. Gundar 2111.227,l26 Kirkelie. Mary Kirkevold. Carol Kittleson. Lars 225 Kirtilsby . James9l.217 Kittilshy. Lyle Klein. Alan 245 Klopseh. Raymond 21111 Knapp. Calvin 2117 Knapp. Sandra Knudtson. Carmen Kosehmann. Constance Kmcht, .Ierry 2117 Kraszewski. Mimi Krippaehne, Louetta Kusek. Stella Kvale. Harvey Lambert. Ann Landau. Edith Langendorf. Lamar Larsgaard. John 2411 Larson. Edgar 215 Larson. Dale 21111 Larson. Paul Latimer. Alberta Lauer, Anthony 2251 Lawrence, Cora 21111 Layman, Lawrence 229 Lederer. Harold Lee. Dianne 2111 Lehman. Gail LeJeune, Jerome 2-111 Leonard. Carol Lepley. Marjorie l.eraas. Helen Lervold. Gertrude Lerum. Jerrold 226 Levy. Paul 226 Liebig. Carl Liebelt. Paul 2116 l.iebelt. Norita Lim, Meng Phat Little. Helen lrot-k. Leah Logan. l-'rant-es Longwonh. Patricia Lotshaw. Elsie l.ovell. David 2-ttl l,owes.l'1rian 2211 lanidgaard. Gene 212 l.usier. Warren Mt-Carrhy. Frank 227 McCarty. Randall Jay Mr-Clellan. Donna Mc-1'onnell.Phyllis McDonald. Susan 2131 McFarlane. Mary McGinnis.l1it'hard 226 Ivladick. Frank Maier. Helen Maier. Lydia Mani. John 226 Marlow. A. Geraldine Marlowe. 1Yad9 Martilla. John 126.227 Martin, Dennis 227 Martinson. Arthur 2115 Mason. Celestine 2219 Mathers. Marjorie 2312 Mayo. Bernice Meade. Edna Menzel. Robert 2-ttl Nlenzel. Paul Meyer. Lawrence 2117 Miller Ann Miller Charles Miller, Marlen 2111 Minet i. Gary219 Miner. Phillip 2131 Mitchell. Edward Mitchell. Gerdn Moe. Richard 2111 Moore. Weldon 217 Morgan. Daniel 211 Morgan. Rosa Morirsugu. John 21:1 N1orris.Erna Munn. Nl Brar1ley217 Myrho. Gunnult 2411 Nace. Richard -16 Nelson, Alice Nelson. Charles 217 Nelson. Norma Nelson. Victor Nesset. Burton 2m Nesvig. Milton 211 Nesting. Norman Neufeld. Harvey 215 Nilrler. Roger 228 Nikolaisen, Corlis Nield. Joy Nixon. Teriesa 217 Nohorikawa. Ronald Nokleberg, Nan 214 Nolph. Jesse 21111 Nordholm, Eric 229 Nordquist, Philip 2115 Nornes. Sherman 2111 Northrop. Rohert Nye. Chieko Nylund. Edith Uherholtzer. Dwight 245 Officer. Sara 97.98.212 Uffner. Dona Olsen. Robert 229 Olson. David 217.241 Olson. Franklin 2212 Olson. Linda 2119 Oneill. Michael Oncley. Paul Ostenson. Burton 2311 Parker. William 229 Pederson, Arne 2112 Perry. Albert 2111 Petersen. Hazel Peterson. John Petersen. Luverne Peterson. Charles 22f1 Peterson. Dawn Peterson. Gary 2116 Peterson, James 211 Phillips, Barbara Phillips, James 217 Piccioni, Nancy Pieper, Mary Pifer, Ayako Pilgrim. Walter Pittenger, Beth Pomeroy. Maxine Poole. Kathryn Porter. Paul 211 Meyer. X. Christian Jr. 21115 1 Worrell, David Worswick, Matthew C. VVray, Glenice E. 120,160,185 Wright. Charles Eugen 195 Wright. Donald E. Wright, Karen C. 160 Wright, Marcia A. Wu, Anna C. Wuebbens, Kristin M. Wulf, Jonathan B. 160,206 Wulfestieg, Paul C. Wusk, Larry L. Wusterbarth, Gary 64,96,9B,199 Wusterbarth, James W. 98.195 Yao. Philip K.S. Yarberry, Leonard L. Yearsley. Dewaine Yohe, Evelyne R. 179 Yotty, Donna J. Young, Alysse 177 Young, Diane D. Young, George A. 206 Young, Kathleen M. Young, Nancy K. 160 Young, Susan M. 178 Young, William W. 160 Youngblood. Susan L. 190 Youngquist, Beth A, 175 Yuen, George A. Poulshock, Barbara Procive, Herman Pugsley, David Purcell, Palma 2211 Raevis. Silke 2114 Ramalho, Lois Randell. Carrie Rasmussen. Elizabeth Ravey. William Reckling. Marlene Reese. Marita Reagsmd. Paul2I111 Richmond, Catherine Richmond, Ray Rickabaugh, Karl 2110 Ricketts, Kitty Rieke. William ll1.76.1110,165 Ringdahl, Kerstin 21:1 Ritzow, Robert Rivard, David Riveness. Leslee Robbins. David 2117 Robinson. George 211-t Roediger. Jeanette Rogers. Pamela Rosenberg, John 82, 12-1,211 Roskos. George 225 Rousell. Clifford Rummer. Agnes Safford, Charles Sager, Daisey Schafer, Eldon 227 Scharnberg. William 2117 Schiller. J. A. 165.245 Schnackenherg. Doris Schultz. Carolyn 2118 Schwidder. Ernst 225 Scott. Debra Lee Seeger. Richard 219 Severeid. Judith Severtson, S. Erving 2411 Shanaman. Jane Shaver, Richard Shervey, Gladys Shervey, Selmer Shingledecker. Eugene Shipley. Diane Silva. Helen Simi. Dorothy Simmons. Nora Skones. Maurice 46.2117 Smith. Alfhild Smith. Oren Smith. William Snyder. Dorothy Solberg. Judith Solheim. C. Melvin 217 Spangler, Carl 211-1 Sparavalo, Pearl Spencer. Wallace 2411 Spivey. Sharon Stein. Lynn 2112 Stenerodden. Barbara Stewart. Susan St iggelhont. Joan Stintzi. Vernon Stivers. Robert 2-t-t Stoffer. Gerald 24:1 Stringer. W. Jeremy 219 Smut-ke. Doris 213.21151 Sudermann. Joyce Sundquist. Richard Swank. Duane 229 Swank. Barbara 217 Swenson, Rodney 211-1 Swenson, Marvin 219 Tang, Kwong-'l'in Taylor. Kathryn Tchohanotf. Daniel Zaber. Vicki A. 118.19-t Zaboroski, Paul E, Zahn, Julie L. 70 Zamberlin, John G. 28,91 Zamora, .lemme C, Zander, John R. 179 Zee, Winston King-Tak 160,180 Zeiger, Walt J. 28 Zeleski, Susan L. Zeller, Fred P. Zerby, Jonathan A. Zevenhergen, Marianne Ziebeck, Ann K. Zieman, Linda E. Zienick. Saranne K. Zimmerman. Helen C. 189.191 Zlateff, Benedict J. Zomes, Barbara L. 160 Zrust, Charleen K. 1811 Zuchetto. Stefani A. Zurhrugg, Linda J. Zurfluh, Donald-I. Jr. Zurfluh, Linda A. Zydek, Richard F. Zylstra. Deborah J. Thieman, Jon -1059.92 Thoman. James Thompson, Mary Thompson, Susan Thomsen. Devena Tinsley. Elijah Tohiason. Fred 228 Tobiason. Dorothy Tomchu, Paul Tomal. Debi Tomsic, Walter 225 Torrens. Robert Torrens, Thoinas 225 Toven, Audun 86.2114 Tremaine, Ann Kafoury 236 Ullmricht, Paul 242 Upharn, Earl Van Beek, James 2111 Van Beek. Gerald Vance. Karen 2111 Yandevert, 1-llodie Yan Dooren. Ada Van Tassel. Daniel 21131 Yedell, Howard 217 Veitenhans. Karen Vikesland, Hildred Vinje. David 2111 Voracek. Lorene Vote, Larry Walters, Irene Walters, Susan Walton, Ann 217 Webster. Paul 2114 Weirick. Lenora Weishrod, Rita 245 Wells. Richard 2710 Wentworth. Donald Westendort. Ann Westering. Forrest I11.211I1.2-82 Whispel. Willard Wickstrom. Margaret 219 Wiles.-Ieff127.2110 Williams. Willis Williamson, Jane 230 Wilson. Gary 2110 Woodward. Bernice Woolley. W. Kenneth 228 Wright. Damon 217 Wusterharth. Glenna Yee, Eleanor Yetter. Cathleen Yiu. Chang-l,i 2116 Yoder. Donald 2111 Zarback. Mellra Zerwekh, Joyce 2119 Zielstorf. Sadako Ziegenfelder. Doris Zulauf. Dwight 2211 Zurfluh, Shirley Zwosta. Mit-hiko Fl? '7 LIULX THE FIRST 200 YEARS A knowledge of American history is an invitation to experience the ac- complishment, drama, tragedy and hope of an infant nation struggling to grow up. Sturdy, determined pioneers hacked away at the edges of a raw continent and, with blunders and achievements alike, modeled a country with a spirited nature and a united commitment to individual liberty for every one of its citizens. Americans, great and not so great, have given us a heritage to carry on and improve upon. Farmers and soldiers, industri- alists and merchants, dreamers and leaders, are all there in two centuries of progress. But the maturing isn't finished. You'll find the boundaries of growth as endless today as when our forefathers first envisioned them. You can seek out your own destiny with the wisdom and judgement which comes with re-creation of the past. Your knowledge, dreams and industry will carry on through many more centuries of living history. fgw9f.m.A9.4..f U. fl., . ,bww ,w:h.,, A U. fn 635512 mm fjwfkaz fbjwf. MH Wag. WAHM' XM! .lam lm Af ff Aww, 1.4 0 Zfzffy' i , mmf I .iQ M3552 'f,,,,7J,, 'f'.1g7 W 764 Z .Z mia, Mi . A lj? W, Ky JA,-.yuf .INA 19' Ju rim2v6.,J 6 f-.4441 w-Ai .vfim lnLfg.1r'a.fb dfm' H 01 I -X ,M M 1 at ,fam WH. XAAAW4 Axim, mALAf,,fV7f.,.,.!L.1, , Av. 97nz:fs,.,Jfn JLA74 af 40792 15324 Ml ruin ff.: A1271 N... My A19 wwk-A,-411, . L' 1 4, tfferzfmfe 570-fC5f M41 fu .Zu Ja I7 72 Ar' J .MJ 0... fIf.,4! L1.l,.pL, hula-rgi fff mW!A.ff-Afliinm 1414 Lf.. N CONGRESS, JULY 4, 1776. 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' 51.0.3 2f,m,xfL 1' 5311! pgdaygx 1Wfvs AZ! . , 2 A 1 A fffglfrfd f f' K ' ' 'f ' ' ' 5294 Z7WA,!,,1 gfprgifygo Af 11.49 Nady, 45 cffiwu' 'X7' 'Xxx Z3,A..f,1ffKAf. Q.,,'lc 4'?QA 42247 Jlfhla www f aw 6 'MQ'-bJffMfm Wwfffn '5 je if wwf 11 vw aa' 1 f'1 G4 X 11' 1 zu' vwf y,..,..- fufulff' raafliro .7 1 ' X Y A 1 ,- f Nu-M -ul! ..-up CHAPTERS or AMERICA HISTORY The Stamp Act of 1765 was an attempt by Eng- land to tax items that were wholly American. The colonists reacted in seething resentment which erupted into angry protestations. The first blood of the American Revolution was spilled during one such incident at Boston in 1770. Several Americans lost their lives over a snowball thrown at a British sentry. ln the 'fight to achieve commerce equality, the United. States found itself in a naval war over shipping lanes: Port McHenry was heriocally held 'duringgta British navalfbombaxdment, and the st'arsfand stripes still flew after a night of hardfighting. The next morning Francis Scott Key penned the immortal words of what would become the national anthem. . V H4 4 E Qiitg a2a', ' qi' an af- 'V tiiic- , if - ' . N 1 ' A Ei xfrrfefst-,sagnli-Jggtgg Q iv gg rgljgggl. . M g -- ..f- ,- V .?:::f!i-0:1 'JJ' Settlers hadto have permanent access to the new landsjso canals and bridges were built to carry stages and wagon trains: loaded with machinery idestinecl for isettlernerits- in the'West. '3,Tl:i'etfpioneersi foresaw 'great wealrtrin the 'cheap acrefageltlfiatvkas available. y Ktbr A A - Frontiersmen cleared the wilderness, built set- tlements and drove back the Indians. The Pony Express and the telegraph became primary means of communication. ' Agriculture was the wealth of the country. American inventions of the time were often re- lated to working the soil. The McCormick Reaper, mowing machines, textile looms and the cotton gin were instrumental in the settling of new frontiers. In 1848, Iames Marshall found gold in the race of a sawmill he was building for Iohn Sutter at Coloma, California. The lust to getgrichequicl4 was theforce behind this biggest and gaudiest 'gold rush ever. I X r ' L 'V j r - rush fever W was and scars remain even slavery was ' Saw: merge. 'f 'fbi' 4 :war 'ff-'F ' r-'4'ff::f'v14 I - ' A 1 1 r liste ' ' A 'valid . 71' Q-TAA r-', owila -..s -f sffrt . x.. me C fir fl'-Qsffrziffffii 1 ' V. Q-Tws' gg, f Q ,A ,-vs 4'egl1rfI'esf1f,gfQ--i -A --at -. 2. - A - e , .ff J , - Qfc iggggmfl fsb t tl , 1 if. I N 155, -f u el .145 -' Q-Zs ff' , iff '35 Cities grew at an alarming paceg often without regard to the limits of safety. The great Chicago fire of 1871 burned the bustling cattle market empire beyond recognition.oBut the 'pioneer spirit was not broken. Chicagoansbeganggred building- and preparations wereixnderwlayl to celebrate the 100th birthday of the country. T he Horse settlement f at 5? 3 1 ,- an f H. , A!-., if 5. , I ,K . i tw, - gg -f V aig4,y. w,k I . ,R Att- l r t,s15'a'at . - '+I Y' Q T ji ' X K I r,q . . . X . A guy . .., :,Qr?,: ,-: faf ' , ' . I a- My ,f Q N 1 5,3 '--gg Q J 1 A T ta-rv t f l 'A i'fa'f4'f ' . I if ., . 3 ' . , is 5 ,, i 3 . V . 5 T , ' llt xy l - -' g. , xXx? V I nf :ini In-M 'T 'V ' M . , Aff ,,, ...wg X N 7 Q . , ., ,.,. ...ra if-1 I. Transportation was setting the pattern for the American way of life. The country became a mobile society with electric trolleys, automo- biles, farm machinery, and bicycles, all the rage. Along with the accessibility of travel came a new era of nationalism. A World War called upon the nations young men to unite and tight. After the war in Europe, the nation pulled itself together and industry flourished once again. A carefree America bur- ied war memories in the new moving pictures, telephones, light bulbs, electric generators, stock market ticker tape machines, phono- graphs and a wealth of inventions from the fer- tile minds of its young inventors. Baseball be- came the national sport and prohibition was law.' l I, , 929, saw the American stock market crash to the lowest level in history. Panic ,set in as the unemployment leiteltskyrocketed. The country was in its worst economic crisis. Slowly, but surely, the wounds of. the crash, the dust bowl, and poverty healed. RATION 5 narrow srmr no. . A sraue no. 34 ,, , ,ot V. anion rtwrion STAMP NO. STAMP IU. 38 s. 3,9 . . ' i RA-non RAT: out STAMP NO. STAMP NO. 42 43 RA-rx on RA'raoN STAMP NO. STAMP NO. 46 47 The steel industry geared up for the revival while rumors were whispered in the Roosevelt administration of another impending war. The nations leaders scoffedg until December 7, 1941 . Pearl Harbor! Industrial production reached a peak during the war years. Upon their return from four years of battle, the veterans forged ahead with an eye on a better life for everyone. Several mod- erate recessions in the 50's and 60s reminded cautious citizens of past decades. Huge strides were being taken in the scientific field. Television became a part of every family's life, National events were household topics - while they happened - thanks to the new medi- um. individuals and groups were seen on the tube as they advocated new social reform, or justice, or special causes of their own. TV gave individuals and political systems power greater than ever before. Audio-visual journalism had made its impact. Nearly 100 years of struggling for civil liberties were realized when President Lyndon Baines Iohnson signed the Civil Rights Act of 1964 into law. The Act outlawed segregation in any form. The seventies shed light on a new trouble for the nation as it approached its 200th birthday. The worlds energy sources and natural re- sources were being used up faster than they could be replenished, Americans once again waded into a new frontier. The energy crisis and ecology were prominent words in the language. Ways to save nature from the neglect of mankind and ways of preserving precious fuel without damaging that balance of nature were the objectives of Americans across the country. Earth's crises spurred Americans into further pioneering. This time outer space. Ameri- can astronauts were the first on the surface of the moon and the U.S. was first to build a sky- lab for more scientific study. American is still learning and growing after a mere 2.00-year infancy. The original determina- tion of our forefathers was told again in the words of Neil Armstrong as he made the first step on the moon . . . a small step for man, but a giant step for mankind. Lou 3 ana PutctiaselAor113O 18031 Q -Rs ,- af Hof, f f 180 0 1 x l'd.ul'Isn4lll0lOl40uV 850 I :IIN lst1t.m3c0ntrienta'Ra1mad 186 ' Illlnnuhul 'um 1 9 ll' IPL-, we Go1dDwscoveredm Co oma C tormatlan 12 , f O gnal 13 noni The A1amo,San Anton o1exas .Te as lridependence day Mant? 18361 THE CHANGING ATIO HAWAII 150th statej Admitted to the Union an 1959 Ownership of land had been just a dream to most of the colonists from feudal England. With the great expanse of cheap land opening up in the West, the dream became reality. The Louisiana Purchase of 1803 opened the first sizable frontier in the Midwest, but the nation was not ready for it yet. lt took a growing market in the East, where land was getting high-priced and scarce, and develop- ment of good transportation, to really start the frontier movement. f The Cold Rush caused hordes of settlers to take various routes to the Pacific Coast and its yellow riches. The railroads brought farmers and ranchers, along with the miners, who decided to stop all along the routes and build their homes. Railroads were instrumental in the quick civilization of the West, bringing people in num- bers so large that the resentful Indians were finally pushed back into unwanted and infertile areas. America became a haven for immigrants from every na- tion as freedom beckoned them to the teeming cities of the East, the plains, and the rich west coast farmlands. Sick of the Civil War and with their own lands divided up and lost, many Southerners set out to begin againf' in the virgin territories. Westeringf' soon became the national tradition as North and South moved together toward a new life. Americanism was advanced socially, by the hard-working, bare-fisted types who settled the frontiers. QI . Cul ,UB QS 10' S Ia. r CULPEPER MINu7E Q Q , ::.,,, .1 -WTS.-II 'Inn' DONT TREAD ON ME LI OR DEATH BENIAMIN FRANKLIN FLAG CULPEPER FLAG - 1775 ALSO CALLED SERAPIS FLAG, GENERALLY ACCEPTED AS ORIGINATED BY ONE OF THE EARLY RATTLESNAKE FLAGS CARRIED BY THE MINUTE N BENIAMIN FRANKLIN AT COURT OF LOUIS XVI. BENHIHGTON FLAG - 1777 i A' 'I if A FLAG OF VICTORY OF THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS. 'A' i' i if A i A' i i' A A' 1' A A A THE FLAG OF 1818 SHOWING RETURN TO THIRTEEN STRIPES AND ADDITIONAL STARS IN CANTON. FIRST CONFEDERATE FLAG I FLAG OF THE CIVIL NAR 1861-1865 AND BARS USED FROM MARCH 1861 TO MAY 1863. THE STARS AND STRIPES WITH THIRTY SIX STARS IN THE UNION CARRIED BY THE NORTHERN ARMIES DURING LATER YEARS OF THE C erican Banners LIBERTY TREE ANAPPEAL TO GOD CONTINENTAL FLAG LIBERTY TREE FLAG - 1776 FIRST NAVY STARS AND STRIPES CARRIED IN 1775-1777 SHWOING PINE TREE, SYMBOL OF THE PINETREE COMES FROM COINS OF THE IN ABSENCE OF SPECIFIC ARRANGEMENT OF STARS BY CONGRESS, IUNE ASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY, IN PLACE OF THE CROSSES OF ST GEORGE COLONY OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1652 14. 1777. IT WAS CUSTOMARY FOR NAVY T0 PLACE THE STARS IN FORM AND ST. ANDREW OF CROSSES OF ST GEORGE AND ST ANDREW 5 'k A' A 2 'k i' A -A A 1 A 'I ' if A t 1 I 1 FLAG 0F THE THIRD MARYLAND - 1778 IOHN PAUL IONES STARRY FLAG FLAG OF THE WAR OF 181211812-18141 CARRIED AT THE BATTLE OF COWPENS JANUARY, 1778 AND USED AS RESCUED FROM THE SEA BY IAMES BAYARO STAFFORD DURING SHOWING FIFTEEN STARS AND FIFTEEN BARS AS CHANGEO UPON COLORS OF AMERICAN LAND FORCES UNTIL MEXICAN WAR BATTLE BETWEEN BON HOMME RICHARD AND SERAPIS ADMISSION OF VERMONT a 'a,f a, -x 'w. lv' a 1' Q X g if Q Q . ' . , a FREMONT, THE PATHFINDERS FLAG - 40's FLAG OF THE MEXICAN WAR - 1845 COMMODORE PERRYS FLAG - 1854 EMBLEM THAT BLAZED THE TRAIL FOR THE COVERED WAGON NOT ACTUALLY USED AS REGIMENTAL COLORS BY TROOPS BUT AS FLAG THE FLAG THAT OPENED IAPAN TO WESTERN CIVILIZATION IN THE ROARING 4O'S THE EARLY ENSIGN OF THE PLAINS OF CONOUEST AND OCCUPATION I ' . - , ' , l l s ' 11 ' 5 I E 5 N E A L P . t A l P ' u s L E A L , I . L n ' . n F .I CONFEDERME BATTLE IND NAVV FUIG FLAG or me SPANISH AMERICAN WAR - 1393 D FROM MAY 1, 1863 TO END OF WAR, 1865 THE BATTLE FLAG WAS THE EMBLEM OF Llggqfy THAI BROUGHT FREEDOM T0 CUBA ofFreec:1om 12 12 12 12 12 12 NECESSITY IS THE MOTHER OF 'ax-N' x Qin N E ON GIN4Model1 TELEPHONE QU, . Q 1-. .-:L-ff' .I 'IW igli' 1 WI N W E 4 3 4 if . DRlLL PRESS V x 'ft -- -'--- HE RE till' lyzl- L Without realizing it, England instilled in the colonists the individual purpose and ingenuity that necessity breeds. With trade goods cut to a minimum, determined young leaders of the time set out to find ways of surviv- ing without support from the Mother Country. Agricultural methods and machines and labor saving devices were designed by our forefathers. As frontiers opened, Yankee genius had to conquer natural barriers in the wild new country, so suspension bridges were invented and methods of transportation were perfected for the purpose of opening the untamed areas. Later, they sought to section off the land with the revolution- ary and controversial invention - barbed wire. Cooper's 1-horsepower Tom Thumb train in 1830 and later, automobiles like the first Model T, and the 4-horsepower airplane g became American modes of travel from city to city and coast to coast. Americans knew that the fertile lands of this nation would produce unequalled harvests if machines were designed to take over for man. They knew also that trade routes were difficult to travel and manufacturing would have to be done close to home. The cotton gin, textile looms, drill presses and a reaper which could cut six times as much grain as a hand scythe were some of the tools invented. Protection for themselves and for their young country prodded inventors like Eli Whitney to perfect firearms and others to work on plans for the first submarine. Young inventors like Alexander Graham Bell and Thomas Edison lcalled the nation's most valuable citi- zenl visualized machines that would light the country and open up communication with those inthe far cor- ners of the nation. The telephone, telegraph, phono- graph and the first light bulb were discovered in the late 1800's and early twentieth century. This American way of doing for oneself inspired many to become inventors in their own right. Some sought to save labor and mass- produce for profit while others envisioned not only riches, but excitement and adventure as they discovered ways to defy nature. Throughout the past ZOO years the American mind has been unleashed to take whatever paths necessary to ful- fill the needs. In the last half-century, the pace of dis- covery has been overwhelming and inventions for the taming of the universe lie in the grasp of America while the habit of finding a way is ingrained in its people. The seeds of industrial America were sown by these inventors resulting in today's mechanized society. THEY M DE THEIR MARK Men and women who helped shape America's history THOIAAS PAINE, a bankrupt Quaker corsetmaker, some- time teacher, preacher and grocer wrote the most bril- liant pamphlet of the American Revolution, His words in Common Sense reflected longings and aspirations that have remained part of American culture to this day. Chief lustrce JOHN IAARSHALL established fundamental principles of American constitutional law. He is noted for his precedental declaration of a Congressional act as unconstitutional. He served through five administra- tions, from 1801-1835. l l l f ABRAHAM LINCOLN epitomized the American dream of a humble young man ascending to the highest office of the land. He was superbly skilled at analyzing complex is- sues and translating them into meaningful words for the public. He was devoted to the preservation of the Union. DANIEL WEBSTER chose law as a career and went on to become well-known inthe courts and in politics. He was twice Secretary of State with an eye always to the Presi- dency which eluded him. Born a slave in Maryland, FREDERICK DOUGLASS taught himself to read and write secretly and , at Z1. escaped to freedom. He was an ardent abolitionist campaigning successfully for Negro suffrage and civil rights. HARRIET BEECHER STOWE wrote Uncle Tom's Cabin in an effort to make the whole nation realize the inhuman:- ty of slavery. Her book resulted in one of the most popu- lar and controversial plays on the American stage. The Civil War was kindled by this work. l t DOROTHEA DIA worked her entire adult life for reform of the existing penal and mental institutions in the mid- 1800's. The first state hospital in the nation at Trenton, Newlersey was a direct result of her efforts. The New Colossus, a sonnet composed by EMMA LA1- ARUS in 1883 is inscribed on a bronze tablet at the base of the Statue of Liberty. She organized relief for lews and helped fugitives from the Czar's ghettos to establish homes in America. l t The creator of the Cherokee alphabet, SEQUOVAH, was an artist, writer and silversmith. He used a simple 1821 English primer to compose the characters. The famous redwood trees of the Pacific coast bear his name. AIAELIA IENNS BLOOMER, best known for a mode of dress she adopted during her campaign for equal rights for women. Though ridiculed until she gave up the cos- tume, the term bloomer came to symbolize woman's bid for individual freedom. HORACE GREELEV'S admonition to Go West young man was a rallying cry of the pioneers of America. He was founder and editor of the New York Tribune, He was best known for his philosophy of social reform and his unsuccessful bid forthe Presidency in 1872. IOSEPH PULITZER was the first journalist to reach a tru- ly massive audience. His New York World newspaper was the symbol of yellow journalism with its sensational- ism aimed at the common man. I I t I ANDREW CARNEGIE was a giant in the railroad and steel industries. He believed that at was the duty of a rich man to distribute his wealth during his lifetime. To that end, he established 2800 libraries and many cultural halls throughout America. a i4 1 Serving an unprecedented four terms as President ol the United States, FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSEVELT was a popular leader who made extensive use ol fireside radio chats to explain his plans and generate enthusiasm to push them through Congress, 1 The crippler poliomyelitis was conquered by DR. IONAS SALK in 1953 after morethan 25 years of research. Folio was reduced by 9617 in less than ten years SALK's re- search continues in California at the Salk Institute. A lifetime passion for machinery led HENRY FDRD to Detroit where, in 1896, he completed his first motor ve- hicle. The Ford Motor Company manufactured the lirst Model T in 1909. I I t I ROBERT FROST's poetry was clear. understated, well- metered and told the stories ol rural Amenca, He was a lour-time winner ol the Pulitzer Prize and has been called Americas poet laureate if MARTIN LUTHER KING was a leader in the cause of civil rights, He had been a pastor before turning to the cause of segregation. His leadership earned him the Nobel Peace Prize in 1964, He was assassinated by lames Earl Ray rn 1968 I I One ol the most elementary symbols of the American way of life was established when I. EDGAR HDOVER and his Federal Bureau of Investigation G-men set out to clean up the country. His career spanned over 40 years, A plain, homely woman with tremendous appeal to the masses, who was always in the thick of things de- scribes ELEANOR ROOSEVELT and her liletime of poli- ticlring beside her husband during his four terms. I I Lieutenant Colonel l0HN GLENN started Americas trav- els to outer space when he became the lirst American to orbit the earth. He had been an aviator in World War Il and a test pilot in peacetime. The motion-picture industry was revolutionized in Amen- ca and DAVID NARK GRIFFITH became known as the Father ol the film art and king ol directors for his part in this revolution. His camera techniques were the pioneering steps ol the industry I I t I THURGOOD IAARSNALL is the first Negro to serve as a justice of the Supreme Court His law career was aimed primarily at civil rights cases GERALD R. FORD, the first President to achieve the of- lice without an election. In 1974, through a series of scandalous events, the Nixon administration toppled and FORD reached the position through approval by Congress. 1 X 4 v w 1 .1 V CWM ffan am! fzam-fgwtli JOSEPH BRLNYJHURWTZ r M Wzlmxnglon. f N ' +'- -.- - :Q A Qz- +z+ 9:6 Oz. -zf ,awp -1. .gf gi, xv XX !',,, . is - J-P 1- N. me 291 1Qmfi'w'J1: ,agxflg ksc m,kL-A:- . xvcr-ww P -xyxg-Q31 Inge fnnhe pnrpnsr nf rnrrun,l e Ninn! tween A tml 7 efelnck, and nrrwe at D. Public. and the Citizens nf Wilmin on and 5 ' ' . ' A V , ,T A ' .... 1 n'ciock Stage far Phxlrulclphis. m the fonnoon, whvn A sumcicnt nlmber o rl leave there every day for Lew-Castle tHer the' mare 1-xpcdilinun e s, and A careful Companion In i Lhdn nn-ex, lnnh of A I hmm xmmlfully rushed and :na any pgn ne In-dlltues. ll-1.125-hl f'-- -V--FL' id?-' -Yrrnf V .ff l k , ' x,-g:5f rf : E--0 4- 4. ge., U Qmuv,flul.z.k-m. -e. f1' - 5.-1: '- ' 1 W QQ Stagg i'f Canal Packet Boat Ojjlcc, 0:5 +10 '2' o ' 'F o Q4 nee nf pnssengers and ha gage It mll V indu- can THE SPIRIT or A NATioN l was born Americang I live an Americang I shall die an American DANIEL WEBSTER uDOI'l,t give up the Slllp.',CAPT.JAMESLAWRENCE So you are the little woman who wrote the book that made this great War. H LINCOLN to Harriet Beecher Stowe. Give me your tired. your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, . . EMMA LAZARUS The people are the only sure reliance for the preservation of our liberty. THOMAS JEFFERSON A truly American sentiment recognises the dignity of labor and the fact that honor lies in honest toil. GROVER CLEVELAND Be sure you are right, then go ahead. DAVID CROCKTT A knowledge of the past prepares us for the crisis of the present and the challenge of the future. JOHNF. KENNEDY . . . That this nation, under God, shall have a new birth of freedom . LINCOLN I Historic continuity with the past is not a duty: it is only a ' necessity. JUSTICE OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES America is a tune. It must be Sung t0g2thel'. GERALD STANLEYLEE GO West, young man, and grow up with the C0UlTlZl'y. HORACE GREELEY I come to present the strong Claims Of Suffering humanity. DOROTHEA DIX