Washington State University - Chinook Yearbook (Pullman, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 472 of the 1965 volume:

If r i ., .i K 5 1 ,- .. ' ■••■ ' ••■- Tiiiiiir ' . V. '  c 2 Chinook published by the associated students of Washington state university pullman, Washington volume 66 Palouse country, a changing country. When we first come to assume new roles we are not ahvays aware of the beauty changirig uith the times of year and with the years. An ever active, sometimes impetuous country — often a lonely country — but always Cougar country. (.md our hmdmiirk of that conniry which has u itchcd icncrations liassini bchnc it and fxissinii throui h time. Greeted with derision uhen ive come over the hill saUited icith emotion as ice leax ' c for the last tin e. With youth and spirit the symbol of that country, the source of identity for each of us — the one classmate without an I. D. number. He greiv up ivith some of us or was it vice I ' ersa? t Emfny — yes. We are not there. But still in our minds the shouts of rietory arul the s[roans of failure echo in the loid . . . m : Ar dark each soul and each study c(mp become dluminated in the quest . . . For here ue Ine, arid as ue hie ue so learn. As we learn, so do we remember and lean on the things we accomplished, the questions ive resolved, the signposts ve erected for the future. And we lean on the memories of nights filled with inn sic — croivded laughter — nights ivhen cares were momentarily forgotten. The time it is i:!,ood to be a fnirt of life — uhen the sm dial counts only the sunny hours 14 i iind u u ' n uc find it necessary fa cari ' e not only our names hut our beings m some solid stiifj. K-rt f A Akvays the times li ' hen ive must he alone . . . alone to fashion our dreams and dctermiiie our goals. In a year when the scene was the same, vacillating as usual between monsoons and convertibles, only the sound of the bells ringing us in and out of class for the first time was different. 17 1 18 Not so different — some of lis were aimless or apathetic, others were impatient with questions and given incomplete anwers. 19 These college years will seem but a moment in time, filled with a gamut of experiences . . . but in our minds, one thing uill remain — those rare moments when we were completely alive and young. 22 MW U contents aicademlcs Administration 25 Student Administration 50 Seniors 79 activities Communications ]21 Sports 137 Military 182 Arts 191 cic h i eve m e n ts Honoraries and Organizations 217 A. S. C. A 262 Royalty 273 Campus Life 293 affiliations Living Groups 329 Index 436 23 J ■ preface For people who have never been here, this is how we are. For people who are here now, this is what we are doing. For people who have gone, this is what we did. In trying to satisfy these three main purposes of a yearbook, I found it necessary to search out the reasons why our campus is ours, why we come here, why we stay, why we feel that cer- tain way when we hear the words Washington my Washington. ... The answer seemed to be in the changing moods of our country, our campus, and our people. Hopefully this answer is portrayed in the pages of this book. Staff editor leslie hailey divisions editor .... sue nicholson divisions editor . . carole jean fallstrom layout editor .... donna kirkwood copy editor diane miller photo editor kathie herr sports editor fred hintz business memeiger . . . lyndci hofstad assistant business mgr. . . sharon olson assistant business mgr. . . cheryl tjossem 24 nicliolson fellstroiB l rhvood Jne miller athielierr fredhintz stad yltjo; 3ceiclemics mamummmitmKBammama I eid m i n i strati o n 25 a ■ 1 governor ev3ns We in the state of Washington stand today on the threshold of a new and challenging era of development. We have just begun to explore the prom- ise of nuclear energy used for peace- ful purposes and have taken a long step forward in making our state a leader in this revolutionary new in- dustry. New horizons of foreign trade hold bright promise of prosperity; ad- vanced scientific and technological research have brought startling changes in both our industrial and agricultural economy. You who are today ' s university stu- dents — and who soon will be called upon to accept the obligations of leadership passed on from my gener- ation — must meet this challenge with energy and ingenuity. You must be ever alert for the oppor- tunity to apply tested and proved theories to new and ever-changing situations. You must use the expe- rience of the past and the diligence of the present to blaze a trail into the future clear enough so that others who come after you may follow with confidence. Above all, we must all realize that the purpose of technology is to serve people and that the machine never must be allowed to become man ' s master. One further obligation which you must share if you will assume your rightful place of leadership is to hold understanding among men to be the highest goal, the worthiest cause to which any generation can dedicate itself. Sincerely, Daniel J. Evans Governor board of regents Appointed to their positions by the Gov- ernor, members of the Board of Regents hold the utmost responsibility for all matters deal- ing with Washington State University. This group meets approximately once a month to perform such duties as the adoption of build- ing operations, the enactment of regulations and the disposition of money. The president of Washington State University, Dr. C. Clement French, acts as secretary ex-officio and through him the school has a voice. w y ■ ' - Mr. Milton Durham President First Rou ' : Dr. C. Clement French, Mr. Leo Weisfield, Dr. Harry Pitluck, Mrs. Henry B. Owen. Second Row. Dr. H. Dewayne Kreager, Mr. Jack C. Cole, Mr. Thomas P. Gose, Mr. Milton Dur- ham. 27 H president french This University is of special concern to you and me because we chose to come here and make it our own. This was a privilege and not a right, and, in consequence, we have certain responsibilities to justify our pres- ence here. I feel that something special here is found in the friendly exchange of opinions among members of all parts of the University fam- ily. In these days of stress and strain, on and off campus, it is important that this char- acter of our campus be maintained. While each of us has his special role to play for the advancement of the University, we shall all fall short of what might be done if we fail to give careful consideration to the views of others. We have a good situation because, to a very great extent, all of us are mindful of the fact that freedom in a group such as this depends upon orderly process and friendly interchange of views. Let us all consciously work to keep this spirit alive. Sincerely yours, C. Clement French President 28 •! ' S. T. Stephenson Vice President Academic Affairs eic3demic 3cl mini st reiti o n Academic administration is responsible to the President and has general supervision over the academic program. Jurisdiction in- cludes the educational policies, curricula, curriculum advisory program, research, grad- uate work, admissions and registration, ex- tension services, short courses, summer ses- sions, and library services. Claude Simpson Director of Admissions and Registrar Louis D. McNew Coordinator Curriculum Advisory Program I Vish Ci)ot Honi 30 Hi Id G. Donald Smith Director Library X ' ishnii N. Bhatia Coordinator Honors Program James F. Short Dean Graduate School 31 Matthew G. Carey Director, ASWSU Activities and Wilson Compton Union Building Student relations Student relations is responsible for the ad- ministration and coordination of the student personnel program and counseling center, ASWSU activities, placement bureau, inter- national students, dormitory counseling, stu- dent health service, campus sanitation, and relations with YMCA and YWCA. App Legg Program Coordinator ASWSU Activities Jim Crow Program Advisor 32 Catherine M. Xorthrup Dean of Women « t Arthur McCartan J )can of Men I H P I ' jr — HmMiM mi HI EQB rJ H i ' s ' t H John C. Clevenger Dean of Students Patricia Ross Assistant Dean of Women Robert Ewalt Assistant Dean of Men 33 William A. Cass Director Student Counseling Center Laura Buchanan Advisor International Student Center Walter Bristol Director Placement Bureau Dr. Ralph Buttermore Director Student Health Services 34 public relaitions Public relations is responsible for relations with state and federal agencies, with alumni, and with the general public. The office of in- formation, office of publication, news bu- reau, and radio and television services fall under this area. r m ► ' ;; lira Budiaran Aiiviior tiident Center Dennis Morrison Manager News Bureau I ph Butter ' ' ' Direcio ' Eugene G. Pat I incr-on Director Alumni Relations Allen Miller Director Inforniation Services 35 business meinagement Business management is directly re- sponsible to the President for services performed by the comptroller ' s office, budget office, insurance office, uni- versity architect ' s office, department of buildings and grounds, office of data processing, purchasing, and housing and food service. It is also responsible for financial supervision of all ASWSU and auxiliary enter- prises. Carl Pettibone Business Manager William Poindexter Director Housing and Food Service 36 less lent It for SI i ucpartnient A office of •losing, and ■ltisal ' supen ' ision iar} ' enter- college of economics 3ncl business The College of Economics and Business of- fers courses of study of economic relation- ships and public policy. The curriculum is designed for those students who prefer a general university program with an empha- sis on the economic relationships in business, both public and private, and in national and international organization. Students are qualified for positions in research and as business executives. Eugene Clark Dean College of Economics and Business Ralph 1. Thayer Chairman Department of Economics Harry E. McAllister Chairman Department of Business Administration ert E. Hoskinson Chairman Department of Secretarial Studies 37 college of educeition The basic purpose of the College of Educa- tion is to improve education in the State of Washington and the Northwest. The college aims to train teachers and administrators who will be determined and able to help young people dev elop all of their capacities and opportunities in accord with the princi- ples of American democracy. The college in- cludes the departments of education, physi- cal education for men, and physical educa- tion for women. O Z t L. George Brain Deem College of Education Lloyd B. Urdal Chairman Department of Education Carol E. Gordon Chairman Department of Physical Education for Women Roger C. Wiley Chairman Department of Physical Education for Men 38 oiEktm college of home economics The College of Home Economics prepares young people for professional careers. The student has the advantage of a broad education in natural sciences, social sciences and humanities as a basis for pro- fessional courses in home economics. In this way graduates are able to contribute significantly to the improvement of family living through careers in extension, teaching, and research. Marv GalKvcy Chairman Department nf Child Development college of ph3rm3cy The College of Pharmacy seeks to prepare its undergraduate students for a lifetime of high quality service in the various branches of the pharmaceutical profession, to educate the best qualified students for careers in teach- ing and research, and to promote, through continuing education, the professional de- velopment of practicing pharmacists. The curriculum is divided into four areas: Phar- macy, dealing with compounding; Pharma- ceutical Chemistry, principles of chemistry applied to pharmacy; Pharmacognosy, the origins of drugs; Pharmacology, business principles and laws. Allen I. White Dean College of Pharmacy M 40 Education in the liberal arts offers a breadth of knowledge in many subjects and provides depth of concentration in particular fields of study. The programs of study leading toward the Bachelor of Arts or Science degrees prepare graduates for competence in professional and private life. Each student is involved in the daily task of developing those qualities of mind and character. Programs of the College of Sciences and Arts brings together the intellec- tual and cultural aspects of education. Our ex- press aim is to produce mature students whose lives will be useful to state and nation. T. H. Kennedy Senior Dean College of Sciences and Arts college of sciences 3ncl 3rts J. L. Stokes Chairman Department of Bacteriology and Public Health Hilda B. Roberts Chairman Prenursing H. Paul Castleberry Chairman Department of Political Science 41 Remo P. Fausti Chairman Department of Speech Raymond Muse Chairman Department of History James H. Elder Chairman Department of Psychology C h n-lcs W. McNeil Cliairman Department of Zno otjv 42 Sidney G. Hacker Chairman Department of Mathematics Joseph W. Mills Chairnian Department of Geology William Band Chairman Department of Physics Kemble A. Stout Chairman Department of Music A. O. Lindberg Chairman Department of Foreign Languages A.: v; n Hecht C iciirmon Department of Botany Allen Miller Chairman Department of Communications 43 Donald F. McCall Chairman Department of Police Science and Administration college of veterinary medicine The veterinary curriculum, which requires four aca- demic years, provides a broad biological foundation in the science and art of veterinary medicine. Train- ing includes instruction in the normal and abnormal structure and functions of the animal body, in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of animal dis- ease, and in matters that pertain to public health. Upon completion of the prescribed course of study, the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine is awarded. Graduates may enter private practice or may be employed by state or federal agencies and private corporations, teaching or research institu- tions, or the armed services. .A.vailable space limits the number of entering freshmen to 50 each year, selection being based on academic ability and in- y- HK . |(ma. AvihK James A. Henderson Dean College of Veterinary Medicine Sam G. Kcn:y Chairman I -j iun cnt I W ' tcnnary Microbiology Richard L. Ott Chairman Department of Veterinary Clinical Medicine I : G. R. Spencer Chairman Department of Veterinary Pathology Paul A. Klavano Chairman Department of V eterinary Physiology and Pharmacology Chairman Department of Veterinary Anatomy 45 institute of 3gricultureil sciences The purpose of the College of Agriculture is to train students in the field of agriculture and at the same time to contribute towards their general education. At either the under- graduate or graduate level the student may major in one of 15 departmental programs. The careers for which this training and edu- cation is preparatory fall into three main categories: technical agriculture, scientific specialization of agriculture, and agricultur- al business. G. W. Fischer Dean College of Agriculture Mark T. Buchanan Director Washington Agricultural Experiment Stations I Louis L. Madsen Director Institute of Agricultural Sciences C. A. Svinth Director Agricultural Extension Service 46 .«! John P. Nagle Chairman } ' ircsfn, and Range Wanagcment E. j. Wi rking Chairman Department of Agncnltiiral Economics C. Gardner Shaw Chairman Delnirtment of Plant Pathology . Ir ' T. H. Blosser Chairman Department of Animal Sciences William B. Ackley Chairman Department of Horticulture 47 institute of technology The College of Engineering holds as its pri- mary objective the education of the young men and women who will be the leaders in our technology ' for several decades into the future. The College also feels the obligation of contributing to man ' s fund of knowledge. Research and graduate programs are strong and expanding. D. L. Masson Chairman Department of M ining E. W. Greenfield Director Division of Industrial Research J. P. Spielman Dean College of Engineering Emmett B. Moore Chairman Department of Civil Engineering William H. Knight Head Office of Technical Extension Service Scrvet A. Duran Chairman Department of Metallurgy Attie L. Betts Chairman Department of Electrical Engineering June Roberts Chairman Department of Agricultural Engineering Harry C. Weller Chairman Del artment of Architectural Eniiineerins H. A. Sorenson Chairman Department of Mechanical Engineering George T. Austin Chairman Department of Chemical Engineering 49 student aid ministration 3S A SU president daive A 3rren When we pause in reflection over our year at Washington State University, we must examine its events in the larger context of a state, a nation and a world. It will be recorded as a year which placed on trial the conscience of this country and this universiry. That common conscience was called upon to answer to charges of double standards of equality among races; to explain both the distortion of the true educational process, or the sup- pression of free speech among stu- dents; to justify the loss of the na- tional purpose. The events which gave birth to this trial of conscience continue to plague our memor -. Still echoing is the steady tramp of feet as negro and white marched resolutely from a town called Selma to another called Montgomery; still echoing from that campus at Berkeley are those troubled voices raised against com- puter education and the denial of frank and free discussion; still echo- ing is the ricochet of bullets from one country of rice paddies and another of sugar cane. The jury of time has not yet recorded a ' erdict on these issues before us. It will not do so until every citizen of this nation real- izes that he holds a vote in the tally of that verdict. We are the privileged few of higher education and ours is the responsibility ' to lead in a hard and scrupulous deliberation of these matters. Such is the price of privi- lege. It is my deep conviction that the university community will meet and resolve these complex challenges with the thrust of an enlightened spirit. £5 . ' - U--£- Dave McGoldrick ASWSU Vice President boeird of control Julie Twohy ASWSU Secretary Jerry Cooney Graduate Representative 52 Dave Billingsley Administrative Assistant trol Steve Porter and Lin Adamson Senior Man and Woman Roger Lampitt and Marti Mueller Junior Man and VComan Dave Savage and Sheila Zangar Sophomore Man and Woman Tom Reid and Jan Moodie Smith Senior Man and Woman Cathy Andres and Roger Whitehead Junior Man and Woman ( Bill Rutherford and Marcia Willoughby Sophomore Man and Woman - 53 TPI n INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS COMMIT- TEE — First Rou-: Suzanne Binkerd, Rafael M. Garcia, Bob Jamieson, Julie Pemherton, Don Eisenharth (Vice-Chairman), Margy Moore, Jean Croker, Nancy Nogle, Arlene Butherus, Jeanne Buchanan. Second Rou-: Elizabeth Bowden, Ann Mason, Beryl Roberts (Faculty Adviser), L. Antonio Lizana (Chairman), Louis Larsen, Dick Pease, Dieter Noack, Nancy Rodgers (Secretary), Walter Leuthold, Robin Wachira. CUB PROGRAM COUNCIL — F.rst Rou-. Jndi Backman, David Denny, Sue Martin. Sec- ond Row. James Crow, Lee Stark, Ken Strausz, Judy Rodekuhr. Not Pictured: Mike Vance, Darrell Corbin, Kris Katterle. CRIMSON BLOCK — First Rou-: Carol Mc- Kenzie, Carmen Chouinard, Sandy Guffey, Joy Broom, Sandy Lord, Susan Mackenroth, Bev- erly Manning. Second Row. Doug Cook, Anita Boyd, Gary Gibson, Doug Willcox, Barry Eher- hardt, Tom McPhee, Penne Hegre. Not Pic- tured: Judy Ma.x, Deanna Wendt. ELECTION BOARD — First Row: Bill Kart- man, Brian Reagan, Don Heppenstall, George McQueen, Dean Johnson (Pres.), Bob Stevens, Warren Anderson. Second Row: Chris Ranta, Carolyn Jensen, Sharon Patrick, Sandy Erceg, Marianne Miller. c 54 CUB SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE — First Row. Sally Mentzer, Janie Spiller, Joanne Swanson, Judi Wyatt, Diane Strickland. Sec- ond Row. Jan Reitmeier, Jim Camp, Bob Busey, Darrell Corbin, Karen Karch. CUB CARNIVAL COMMITTEE — First Row. Anne Moody, Carol Seegert, Carolyn Schlien, Pat Holland, Shirley Kodani, Marilyn Gullidge. Second RrH - ' : Donna Kirkwood, John Hutton, Howard Neill, Diane Newell, Peggy Moss, Connie McClure. Not Pictured: Laurie Hanset, Gaye Sargent, Caroline Wagner, Ruth Elmore. 3S A SU committees DADS DAY COMMITTEE — First Rou : Kathy Boyd, Jill Reese, Jan John, Cathy Wood, Karen Jensen, Bonnie Natsuhara. Second Rou ; Connie Hood, Gordon McLean, Dick Clem- ents, Lance Aamot, Bill Honsowetz, Kathv Eckhardr. RALLY SQUAD — First Row. Lois Pedersen, Ginger Petrit, Gerry Perr ' man, Judy Olson, Betty McCoy. Second Row. Bev Barclay, Tom Roskowick, Dick Reedy, Larry Underdahl, Emmett Eldred, Jerry Talbott, Janey Piper. 55 HOMECOMING COMMITTEE — First Rou-. James Crow (Advisor), Marietta Rowe (Chair- man), Becky Wilkie, Glory Frodesen, Karla Beck, Joanne Paulon. Second Row. Joanne Johnson, Sue Kienitz, Jenifer Secord, Jim Sydow, Betsy Hill, Sue Hayert:, Jolene Herrin. Third Row. Greg Johnson, Jeff Nemitz, Ed Haskell, Ron Riedasch, Larry Gregory, Kirk Stines, Jerry Harms. Kot Pictured: Ed Sparks. PROGRAM EVALUATION COMMITTEE — First Row. Margaret Munroe, Cindy Smith, Joanne Hoop. Second Row. Bill Blatchford, Diane Miller, Frank Krook, Cal Souther, Larry Olson. Not Pictured: Ralph McMillan. f ' iSMSIM 3S A SU committees EDUCATION IN POLITICS COMMITTEE — Lee Pendergrass, Judy Allen, Barbara Cook, Dean Johnson. FROSH - FACULTY WEEKEND COMMIT- TEE — First Row: Mary Ann Aanenson, Sybil Arges, Louis McNew, Wendie Walker, Nancy Bodman. Second Row: Dick Bline, Jim Mc- Donnell (Chairman), Steve Milam, Joe Chat- terton, Douglas R. Grim, Nancy Corwin, Chuck Aanenson. Not Pictured: Larry House, Julie Tye, Bruce Eichoff. 56 INTRAMURAL COMMITTEE — Bil Streeter, Lee Anderson, Mike Daly. [■Wk i ; Z P BHM MtCaH aBK L HOSTEL COMMITTEE — First Rou: Rich Mielke, Ed Willgress, Nancy Reinbold, Dick Martin. Second Ron;: Nancy Peacher, Gerald Hanlon, Anne Gentry (chairman). H NSA COMMITTEE — Tim Bradbury, Donna Downard, Jim Rowland, Barbara Schaeffer, Hans Odsen. Not Pictured: Mark Levine. MODEL UNITED NATIONS COMMITTEE Nina Rasch, Mike Murray, Hallvard, Kare Kuloy, Robert Tommervik, Larry Schwerin, Marilyn Barnhart. 57 t CUB GAMES COMMITTEE — First Row. Jeanette Wagner, Gayle Phillips, Dave Ayling, Donna Sanstrom. Second Rou-: Bill Ward, Louie Wishert, Ken Strausz, Dan Larson. CUB CRAFTS COMMITTEE — Kay Nylin, Marden Mull, George Akers, Judy Rodekuhr. CUB MUSIC COMMITTEE — First Row. Carole Hansen, Jenifer West, Dick Knight, Steve Mathison, James Crow (Advisor), Diane Austinson. Second Row. Jeannine Rogel, Dave Cross, Lee Stark, David L. Smith, Dave Clark, Rick Swant:, Chris Hardinger, Dennis Hassell. CUB DANCE COMMITTEE — First Row. Sue Hicks, Jan Copp, Mary-Francis Jones, Meech Neill, Lyndal Keith, Jan Battan, Lynne Atherton. Second Row. John Carssow, Brooke Colwell, Mike Vance, Howie Neill, Jim Mc- Farland, John Garner, Jim Morrison. 58 eis A su committees PERSONNEL COMMITTEE — Diane le- Clare, Sid Pierson, Carol Brubaker, Jim Crow, Gary Mueller, Alice Congdon, George Hub- man, Steve Brilling, Marsha Williams. BOOKSTORE BOARD — Ron Snyder, Mike Pracna, Shannon Kollmeyer, John Thoren. . ' ot Fictured: April Squier, Carl Pettibone, Mathew Corey, Henry M. Recan, Ancel G. Taflinger. STUDENT COMMUNITY RELATIONS COMMITTEE — F.rsr Roa: Ann Coonradt, Oliver Anderson, App Legg, Jerry V ' lahovich, Marilyn Barber, Marian Monty. Second Row: Warren Desmond, Edward Vogel, Warrem A. Srarr, Norman H. Shoup, Chuck Jehle, D. F. Ricdel, Allyn Fosse, Dave Miller. t 59 UNION BOARD — First Rem: Professor J. T. Bradley (Chairman), Grace E. Sweatt, Claud Lomax, C. H. Hix. Second Row: B. R. Bertramson, Mike ' ance, Matthew Carey, Roger Hamilton. clSNA SU CO m m i ttees LECTURE-ARTIST SERIES COMMITTEE — First Row: Frank Green, (Chairman), Kathy Sperry, James Crow, Paul Meyer. Second Rou ' i Edward M. Bennett, D. L. Carlson, Tom Graham. CUB ARTS COMMITTEE — Members: Kris Katterle (Chairman), Mrs. Katie Morehouse (Advisor), Valorie Baker, Linda Dowd, Jade Bradbury Garner, Jerry Garner, Carol Gies, Nancy McKay, Boh Meenack, Cora Mosely, Marilyn Pare NefF, Joe Nye, Mary Strating. The Cub Arts Committee is re- sponsible for all of the traveling art shows and student shows that are displayed in the Cub. They also sponsor the Arts Fair which is held for one week in conjunction with the Drama and Music Departments. 60 ni m caucuses, campaigning voting, victories and defeats — all have a part in the election of our student leaders 61 senior class As the year neared the end, the class of 1965 became busy with graduation activities. The senior class worked with the Pullman Cham- ber of Commerce on planning Senior Week, May 24 through May 29, where seniors were able to get discounts in the downtown stores. Then there was the Senior Dinner and Ban- quet on May 28, and of course, Graduation on May 30. It was then that the 1965 gradu- ating class changed status from WSU stu- dents to WSU alums. The senior class was kept busy throughout the year with other than graduation activities. In conjunction with the YMCA, a Senior-Faculty Retreat was held on April 24. The discussion topic was the intellectual aspects of the university experience. The senior project consisted of a name plaque for the outside patio of the CUB, and the senior class upheld a tradition by paying for the senior pictures in the Chinook. All in all, it was a very busy year. Chick Sandifer President ( EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Kendra Diehl, Sharon Hale, Sharon Plotner, Linda Hahn, Patsy Catala. Second Row: Linda Harned, Linda Niles, Sandy Lord, Jenifer West, Susi Blackaller, Joanne Swanson, Carol Brubaker, Judy Fitzgerald, Kathy McBeth. Third Rou: Chick Sandifer, Carolyn Lewis, Daphne de Mers, Winfield Chang, Dennis Lum, KCen Woods, Patty Muir, Rauny Berg, Carol Nustad. Fourth Row: Jerry Herres, Eric Erick- son. Bob Leland, Mike Davidson, Bob McBeth, Dave De Meyer, John Lamp, Dick Storwick. 62 P! I Hwh MJ ' .cth Vice President Ua e De Meyer Executive Council Member Sandy Lord Executive Council Member Kendra Diehl E.xecurife Council Member Susi Blackaller Secretary Rauny Berg Executive Council Member Mike Davidson Executive Council Member Winfteld Chang Executive Council Member junior cl3ss The class of 1966 enjoyed an active, success- ful year with head football coach, Bert Clark, and assistant coach, Laurie Niemi, as advisors. The year began quickly with the Junior Class Blood Drive followed by a Christmas party for the children of married students and faculty. The energetic juniors then raised over $3000 for Camp Easter Seal, scholarships for prisoners, and other chari- ties through sponsoring the Cougar Campus Chest Drive. In a plan to make ourselves more self supporting and at the same time promote the university, we initiated a pro- gram of booster dances thrown in cities throughout the state at spring vacation. The class also laid the groundwork for a grade system evaluation and an intra-mural college bowl for next year. But the big moment for us was paying the final $1000 on the score- board we donated for Rogers Field. Jerry Potterf President EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Sandy Seney, Sylvia Minor, Jeanne Buchanan, Connie McClure, Kathy DeMatis, Owen Priest, Sue Nicholson, Kathy Wiesen, Lois Pedersen. Second Row. Barbara Regan, Kathy Sperry, Barb McFarlane, Barbara Rowe, Shirley Johnson, Pam Maben, John Lindsay, Bob Doud, Roy Gurney, Carol Dunn. Third Row: Sue Riddell, Sally Hagen, Warren Anderson, Bill Ward, Jerry Harms, Maggie Corliss, Faye Greenough, Sue Harper, Jan Battan, Phyllis Braff. Fourth Row. Pat Enger, Joanne Von Salzen, Caroline Wagner, Kay Gaussoin, Jerry Talbott, Gary Swenson, Dan Munter, Larry Kingsbury, Jim Coffey, Joan Hille. Fifth Row. Rick Swantz, Mark Longmeier, David Grosso, Bill Vogler, Bill Kronemeyer, Ward Glessner, Rod McCormick, Bob Bennett, Karl Maki. 64 ' li ' iiiiiK ' :-| S.v- vfar% Darryl Corbin Executive Council Member Jan Hyde Executive Council Member Randy Snodgrass Executive Council Member Diane Banks Executive Council Member Carole Jolinbton Executive Council Mcmbc mtiJ! sophomore Cl3SS The sophomore class accomplished a variety of proje cts this year. On the academic scene, we held a Sophomore Leadership Workshop for all freshmen on campus demonstrating outstanding leadership potential. We also worked toward the extension of library hours and the scheduling of rooms in Todd Hall for use as study rooms to help decrease the demand for study space in the library. On the social scene, we held, in conjunction with the sophomore class of Idaho, the WSU-UI Borderstomp. Our share of the proceeds were donated to Camp Easterseal. Other social events included the annual Sophomore Dance featuring the Mark V band and also a fee of only five cents per person for admis- sion. The class project is the erection of a new press box at Bailey Field. Steve Taylor President o EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — F.rst Rou-. Nancy Rook., Mary Raichle, Ann Bratrud, Judy Kkig, Julie Engelson, Pat Kern. Second Row. George Condon (Advisor), Jeffra Fishback, V ' angie Dumas, Diane Cook, Dave Shefner, Judy Olson, Nancey Carter, Susan McDaniel, Pam Austin. Third Row. Celia Jones, Larry Tommervik, Linda Farrar, Morrine Carlson, Diane Miller, Dick Shreves, Walt Ercums, ' ruce Reed, Patty Maffit, Barbi Barlow. Fourth Row. Jean Kennedy, Ann Cornell, John MacLaren, Kip Gladder, Bruce Wallis, Dave Hamel, Chuck Dorsey, Rick Ostrander, Chuck Meier, Jerry Jensen. Fijth Row. Jane Hudspeth, Joan Hansen, Patti Neihart, Vicki Howard, Howard Neill, Murray Judge, Ed Mohs, Jim McFarland, Barry Rodda, Tom Hainstock. 66 T % ' n.Ac Peterson Vice President mmfi!( M $ Tim Davidson Execume Council Member Teresa Pounders Executive Council Member Executive Coimci Member iT • Ostniiil !. ' f V f ) Sharon Theige Secretary Gretchen Ashe Executive Council Member r ' in Glover Jean Van E) k Execu tit e Council Member Executive Council Member freshmein ClclSS The WSU freshmen class had the normal trials of any other normal freshmen class. Its first duty was to choose the freshmen rep- resentatives for Board of Control who were Ellen Wolf and Jack Haxton. They chose for their advisor Professor Reed Hansen of the Economics department. The class was in- volved with Christmas at the CUB, in plan- ning the Christmas dance, and in sponsoring the Santa Claus contest. Their annual dance, the Final Fling, was held January 16 and was a great success. They chose as their service project to sponsor a book drive. They also have begun plans for a new Bell Tower, which will be a four year project, and they are in the midst of organizing a radio pro- gram. President French was a guest speaker at one expanded executive council meeting. The expanded executive council did an out- standing job to make this year a rewarding one for those involved in the functions of the freshmen class. Reese Harper President EXPANDED EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Sharlene Koda, Jane Archer, Pam Buob, Marlene Miller, Irene Ihsen, Gail Brown, Nanette Ben- son, Suzanne Shannon, Christy Liss, Kathy Ellis. Second Row. Lynn New- man, Ethel Jett, Julie Pemberton, Sally McFarland, Marie Hickok, Lynda Daley, Karen Klumb, Stephanie Westherg, Peg North, Carolyn Roberts. Third Row. Marcia Co.n, Neal Smith, Tim Lyons, Becky Kirk, Steve Ros- bach, David Bowen, Lynn Hill, Jim Sellers, Roger Bugbee. Fourth Row. Julian W. Pietras, Keith Cearley, Matt Ailing, Don Amen, Steve Moore, George Kloeppel, Ed Bartley, Bill Vermillion, Duncan Carter, Bob Borner. ' iiKc Dayot Vice President Rosalie Smith v ; Rick Swanson Executive Council Member Sandy tKK -:rt Executive Council Member Jeff Snow E.xt ' cutivc Council Member Executne (..Diaicii Member Julie Doland Executii ' e Council Member oii RciMlcr ExecutHC i-duncil Member Mrs. Strating learns that she is Queen Mother. eissocicited A omen students An organization composed of all undergraduate women students is AWS. Its primary purposes are to cooperate with the administration in establishing and enforcing regulations affecting women, to coordinate their organizational activities, and to en- courage a balance of academic, social, and cultural pursuits in their college lives. With these purposes as guide- lines, AWS functions through two main bodies — the House of Repre- sentatives which consists of all wom- en ' s living group presidents, and the Senate which is composed of the ex- ecutive officers and two elected rep- resentatives from each class. Under Senate auspices, the AWS commit- tees work to present such events as Mothers ' Weekend, Women ' s Day, the Freshman Convocation, AWS Booklet, and Transfer Student Tea. AWS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Sharon Leigh (President), Beckie Wilkie (2nd Vice President), Patsy Ryan (Secretary), Chris Drinkard (Treas- urer). Not Pictured: Judy B. Johnson (1st Vice President). ited nen Jnts m ot ail students i; xises are to nistrationic gifgularions ■inate their aiid to en- leinic, social, their coEege ies as guide- hrough ttt ' o KofRepre- m — AWS SENATE — First Rou: Chris Drinkard, Becky W ' ilkJe, Sharon Leigh, und Ruu: Sheila Zangar, Sandy Wright, Mrs. Patricia Ross (Advisor), Nancy Judy Kay Johnson, Toni Ann Ursic, Judy B. Johnson, Marion Bowker. Sec- Spangenberg, Patsy Ryan, Sandy Mac Lean, Paula Edmondson, Penny Tyler. iVitePresf .■ WS HOUSE — First R,m: Mane Rrackcti, Maureen Gay, Darli..- - Mers, Babe Fridell, Sara Lee McConnel, Dolores Ma.xwell, Jan Weber, Punkey Jean Heahcrlin, Sharon Templeton, JoAnne Spencer. Second Rmi-. Patt Harper, Jane Beddow, Judv P l.ihri ' -. n, lulic Anne McC.nw, Pennv N ' ail, I atsy Ryan, Jan Mavfield, Mary Ann Ouens, Dianne Carter, Elsa Troeh, Cheryl T)o. .setn. Third Row. Marietta Rowe, Pat Ritland, Lynn Wickersham, Joyce Herbel, Anne Hill, Donna Howard, Jeanne Kunr, Jayne Rucker, Melissa Jones, Lou Ann Little, Brooke Colwell. Snt Pictured: Mrs. Sylvia Watson (Advisor). 71 3 A s committees MOTHERS X ' EEKEND COMMITTEE — First Rou-. Barbara ' aughan, Myra Scanlan, Kathleen Cosgriffe, Jan Hyde (Chairman), Sharon Chapman, Suzie Hoare, Joanne Paulon. Second Rou ' ; Kathy Ellis, Joy Whittaker, Kelly Fredson, Marki Knox, Janet ludv, Pam Brown, Joan Weinhrecht, Jeanie Thoma.. ..f ruiured: Kay Herd. 1 EVFN ' TS COMMITTEE — Sue Harper, liuli W ■ . • : ' ; . i. K ' ,,i-I Hafman, CandvBeattv, llene ( .t,u WOMEN ' S DAY COMMITTEE — First Row. Jo Ann Burklund, Glory Frodesen, Susie Ensign, Donna Johnson, Anne Moody, Mary Ousley. Second Row. Pat Torney, Genie Ellis, Marilynn Wilson, Lynda Bloom, Marian Svinth (Chairman), Clifflyn Bromling, Diane Miller, Kathy Shinn. COED EXTRA COMMITTEE — Sandv Seney, Michelle Perkins, Vicki Howard, Car,.]c FallMrom. iif FRESHMEN CONVOCATION AND BOOKLET COMMITTEE — First Row. Catter Taylor, Jill Giles, Diane Banks. Second Row. Ursula Riccius, Anna Marie Boyd, Ann Corneil, Pat Torney. COLLEGE DAY COMMITTEE — Jill Van Hees, Marsha Weidner, Marlene Wickstrom, Susan Jones, Barbi Barlow (Chairman), Sue Leatha. 72 social coordinating council The social chairmen from all the living groups on campus comprise the Social Coordinating Council. The council provides a fall and spring workshop to orient the social chairmen with their duties and re- sponsibilities. The council arranges all the campus exchanges during New Student Week and distrib- utes information concerning chaperones, teas, and exchanges through the year. :_TI ' E COUNCIL — Fint Rou.-. Cathy Sheehan, Tat Ritland. ; Rou: Pat Ross (Advisor), Michael B. Morrow (Advisor), App ' Advisor), Tim Douglas. Cathy Shcchan President Fir t Row. Diane Jones, Yvonne Stokke, Karen ' er, G TuMin, Carolyn Wright, Xorene Bailey, Judy RcJ... ■...:.:, ; -:■ . . ' :- ' _.., Sandy Anderson, Martha Trefren, Sandra Jacobsen, Claire Junor, Lois Tedersen. Second Rou-: Diane Aslakson, Heidi Strommer, Carleen Johnson, John i ■ ' ' . . Kegel. Ten Hewson, Mk! ;.-:. :., ;.::ida .Vladsen, Julie Herpick, Gillihan, Ed Bartlcv, Pat Kimiey, David DeMeycr, .Mike Avey, .Mike Tang, Douglas R. Baily, John Wade, Bob Hall, Bob Tuch, Mike Wecbarger, Ethan Crawford. Dick Reeves, Howard Neill. resident heill aissocisition Resident hall presidents and representatives from each hall form the Resident Hall Association. This group co-ordinates activities between the halls. The main functions sponsored by the group include the Independent Queen contest, Presidents ' Workshop, Independent Honors Banquet, and the Independent Handbook. A special project this year was the spon- soring of the annual conference of the National As- sociation of College and University Residence Halls. Carl Robart President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Jackie Snyder (Secretary), Carl Robart (President). Second Row. Dianne Carter (Vice Presi- dent), Doneva Page (Treasurer). IP First Row. Jann Copp, Darlene Williams, Joanne Johnson, Doneva Page, Russell Akiyama, Elaine Hunt, JoAnne Spencer. Second Row. Marilynn Wilson, Mitzi Hara, Pat Sloan, Judy Pool, Markee Garrity, Ellen Rogan, Cheryl Carlson, Jan Weber, Susan Holway, Phyllis Braff. Third Row. Carl Robart, Cory Nelsen, Jim Sydow, Archie Gilliam, John Sullivan_, Nancy Hedges, Kenneth Krueger, Kathy Kuder, Dianne Carter, Jackie Snyder, Tracy Rupp. Fourth Row. Jonell Steele, Lynn Wickerham, Jan Tietz, Ken Jasman, Ted Benzel, Dan Godfrey, Sue Malinowski, Karen Lewis, Frank Kania, Garry Vibber. 74 f u Brown, Chick Sandifer, Aaron Dawson, John Carssow, Mick Gates, F Tyler Jarvis, Wilham Halpin. Second Row. Garith Krause, Ken I ' arker, hJ Stock, Harry Koch, Mike Coe, John Miller, Mark Longmeier, Ken Gar- michael, Ron Hill, Bob Stevens. Representatives from every fraternity on campus join to form the Inter-Fraternity Council. The pur- pose of the council is to promote general welfare of the associated fraternities as a body and cooperation with the faculty, the public, the student body, and themselves, the IFC being the central governing body in the system. The group also supervises fra- ternity rush. inter-freiternity council EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row: Dave Danielson, Mr. Robert Ewalt (Advisor). Second Row: John Thompson, Ross Taylor, Roger Cockerline, Ivan Peterson. Dave Danielson President 75 senior panhellenic Sherrie Masto President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Carri Sande, Sherrie Masto. Second Row: Miss Shirley Wilson (Advisor), Susi Blackaller, Linda Lower, Marlys Dalbotten. All of the fourteen nationally affili- ated sororities with chapters on the WSU campus have Panhellenic as their governing body. It is composed of the president and one delegate from each sorority. Fall and mid-year rush, Spring workshop, Greek week- end, and the awarding of two schol- arships were Panhellenic ' s major ac- tivities for this year. First Row: Janie Hammons, Nancy Bodman, Chris Drinkard, Jeanie Thomas, Kaye Snyder, Jenni Secord, Kay Stritmatter, Gail Williams. Seconti Row: Elsa Troeh, Brooke Colwell, Charlotte Lindstorm, Marietta Rowe, Lynda Hood, jeannie Marks, Mary Ann Owens, Cheryl Tjossem, KCarla Beck. Third Row: Lou . ' nn Little, Jeanne Kunz, Jayne Rucker, Melissa Jones, Donna Howard, Janet Feider, Elizabeth Bold, Linda Becker, Julie Ann McCaw. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Li: Winskill, Janet Amsler. Second Row: Susie Dickey, V ' icki Sharpies. Janet Amsler President junior peinhellenic Freshman pledges are oriented to the Greek world and given a wider perspective of fraternity life through Junior Panhellenic. It is composed of the president and one representative from each sorority pledge class. Activities include a pledge class brunch, Hello Day, and a program and serenade for the fall rushees. First Row. Sandy Nisson, Kay Herda, Liz Winskill, Mary Ellen Mihalovich, Darlene Meyer, Laurene Lindstrom, Sharon Chap- man, Marlene Nagel, Tanya Novacoff, Andrea Jensen. Second Row. Julie Doland, Carolyn Herres, Susie Dickev, Claire Pemberton, Janet Judy, Patti Anderson, Myra Scanlan, Bar- bara Dyer, Angela Fitzgerald. Third Row. Pam Brown, Paula Edmondbon, Barbara Adelman, Barbara Groom, Vicki Shar- pies, Rosalie Smith, loani Olson, Dorothv Lewis, lanet Amsler, B MSBHBH university party nterested participants in the ASWSU spring University Party caucus. Julie Twohy, ASWSU Secretary and a founder of the University Party, gives the opening address at spring caucus. Dean Johnson President The school year 1964-1965 was quite a year . . . remember it? That was the year that Lyndon Baines Johnson was elected President, the year the cosmo- naut walked in space for the first time (how many times has that been repeated since. ' ), the year that the South Vietnamese Air Force under our own Air Force advisors (?) started bombing North Viet- Nam, and the year that the glorious University Party defeated, in all elections, the opposition party . . . Now what was their name? That was the first year the old structure of independent and greek political parties was not found in the rolling green grass of the eastern Washington community of Pullman (commonly known as the Playground of the Palouse or Oxford by the Snake). Actually, the University Party was formed in the spring of 1961 by a group of die-hard students interested in good student gov- ernment and who, at that time were branded as treasonous. Among the students going across the state line, or just downtown if they were old enough, were some students seriously interested in student government. Under the expert guidance of the U.P. members in elected positions, the party served a very worthwhile purpose in the student government sys- tem as an instigator and supporter of many student projects. In addition to serving the student and his government through the election of government of- ficers, the University Party also served the student and his pocketbook by sponsoring a used-book ex- change both semesters. I i :t x 4 seniors ImiHTt 79 CouUe Dam, Forestry Mary Ann Aanenson KaiUiu, Hawaii, English Rieko Abe Tukushimo ' ken, Japan, English Robert D. Abendroth Seattle, Business Administration Susan Ellen Ackert Yakima, Education Lanette Sue Adams Tacoma, Secretarial Studies Linda Jo Adamson Oak Harbor, Physical Sciences Tajudeen A. Adenekan Abedkuta, igeria. Mechanical Eng. Warren H. Ahnell Orland Park, Illinois, Veteriruiry Med. Elizabeth N. Ahnquist Seattle, Sociology ' I 1 [1 M P . H I { ' i H H K „ H ' ' H L K ' V i 80 Lynne K. Aldrich VC ' alla Walla, General Studies Gwen Joyce Allen Lynden, Home Economics Judith Anne Alvord Olympia, Fine Arts William Thomas Amies Vancouver, Chemistry James Neil Amsberry Spokane, Industrial Arts Ardeth E. Anderson Toiedo, Oregon, Fine Arts Gary Paul Anderson Orviiie, Electrical Engineering Gordon B. Anderson Jr. Belleiue, Political Science Jeanne M. Anderson Des Momes, English Judith Mary Anderson Des Moines, Fine Arts Julie Ann Anderson Pullman, Fine Arts Karen Anne Anderson Richland, Education rMa Lee R. Anderson Anacnrtes, Veterinary Medicine Ronald Q. Anderson Spokane, Civil Engineering Sally J. Anderson Spokane, Bacteriology Sandra C. Anderson XCenatchee, Language Arts Ed. rally, rally, — and feed A ho to butch? Duane Sheldon Andrews Centralia, Range Management Fred A. Appel Col ax, Electrical Engineering Lloyd Dean Armstead Pullman, Geography Byron James Armstrong U. Vernon, Police Science Eli:abeth A. Armstrong ViicKes. Spanish Don Edward Arndt Woodland, Sociology Keith Milford Arndt Rich and, Social Science Stephen Francis Arno Bremerton, Forestry Charles Doug Auburg Vancoui er, Mechanical Eng. Bonnie Marie Austin Oafcville, Home Economics Diane M. Austinson Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho, Home Ec. Mara Axling Lon i ieui, Social Studies Abdul A:ee: Lahore, Pakistan, Dairy Science Jerry Keith Babbitt Pullman, Horticulture David E. Backs Bremerton, Mechanical Eng. SI Suzanne K. Bader Port Tounsend, Art Education Richard Allen Badham Puyallup, ArchUectural Eng. Lawrence E. Baginski Puyallup Horticulture Barbara M. h. i }c: Tacoma, Psw i, - Bruce Norm: Seattle, Gen. Biological Scien Glenn Forest Baker Waitsburg, Physical Education V ' alorie Baker Bellevue, General Social Sciences Terrence Joseph Ball Longview, Premedicine Cletus Joseph Baltes Versailles, Ohio, Business Admin. Robert Dean Banister Othello, Mathematics Douglas Lee Barnhart Kent, Electrical Engineering Dan Bartelheimer Snohomish, Agricultural Econ. Jan Barrels Coos Bay, Oregon, Vet. Med. Stephen J. Bartholet Tacoma, Mechanical Engineering Phillip Jay Barto Chelan, Civil Engineering 82 f some cougars kept alive the ne A est n3tion A icie collegiate sport Janet Dorene Belles Oaliesdale, Foreign Language Bonnie Bennedsen Seattle, Home Economics, Gen. Ronald Victor Berg Greenacres, Business Admin. Russell Horton Berg Puyallup, Mechanical Engineering Judith Marie Berggren Cleveland, Ohio, Education Kathleen M. Berr i Carnation, Social Studies Ed. Gerald Betts Spokane, Business Administration Judy Mae Betts Tocoma, Clothing and Textiles Richard Ernest Betz Othello, Agricultural Economics Larry D. Bichelhaupt Dayton, Social Studies Bonnie Jean Binder Coljax, General Social Science Ronald William Birum . foun[la f Terrace, Electrical Eng. Kathleen May Black Seattle, Home Economics, Gen. Susi Kaye Blackaller Seattle, Psychology Susan Dawn Blair Peshostin, Education Julia Catharine Bland East Wenaichee, Vlathematics Barbara Ann Blatter Port Angeles, Physical Education Ann Elizabeth Bluhm Tocoma, Education Lynn Garen Bodine W ' asliington, D. C, Business Ad. D. Clifford Boland Albion, Business Administration lay W. Booth Pullman, Agricultural Education Shirley Ann Bornholt Tacoma, General Social Science Judith E. Borton Poulsbo, Education Barry Lee Boyer Hoi7iiiam, Business Admin. I mothy John Boyle K nt. Political Science .1 M. Braclcenbush i ' i land. Secretarial Studies :,i Mane Brackett t Angeles, Social Studies .na M. Bradfield Puyallup, English 83 Joan Ciair Bradford Bainbridge Island, English William H. Bramstedt CosmopoUs, Business Admin. Lynne M. Bray Tacoma, Foreign Language Steven M. Brilling Spokane, Business Administration Robert Lyie Brommer Davenport, Animal Science Barry Don Briscoe Spot ane, Mathematics Linda Kay Broomer Chewelah, Education Gary Wayne Brosius Pasco, History William F. Brotherton Walla Walla, Business Admin. Ann Nicholson Brown Wenatchee, Education Robert Gary Brown Spokane, Police Science Gerald Brown Odessa, Pharmacy Jeffery W. Brown Seattle, Chemical Engineering Linda F. Brown Tacoma, Foreign Language Michael Martin Brown Piiilman, Political Science Carol Ann Brubaker Tacoma, Education Patricia Ann Bruemmer Spokane, Foreign Language Edward Mason Bryan Colvdle, Civil Engineering James Allyn Bryan Pullman, Forestry James Edmund Bryan Wapato, Soils Michael Merle Bryarly Harrington, Animal Science Linda Lee Buchanan Pullman, Foreign Language Bobbie Jean Buckley Tacoma, Education Larry Dean Buckley Tacoma, Education Roger Grant Buckman Spokane, Mechanical Engineering Donald E. Buettner Tacoma, Electrical Engineering Gerald Frank Buettner Tocoma, Architectural Eng. Sharyl Lee Burgeson Tacoma, English Mary Patricia Burns Sunnyside, Premedicine Clayton Jay Burnard Kirkland, Foreign Language William K. Burris, Boyd, Montana, Veterinary Med. Arlene K. Butherus Walla Walla, History Valerie Ann Byers Pomeroiy, Clothing and Textiles John Byrne Spokane, Business Administration James Martin Caldwell Wenatchee, History R B our chosen leaders push us relentlessly on A 3rd Merrill Vincent Camp Lacrosse, Agric, Mechanization Dee Ann Campbell l-numclau Home Economics I Viut;las M. Campbell T,u-oma, Electrical Engineering Duke Campbell Rithlflnd, Chemical Engineering l.ihn Duke CardwcU tneroy, Chcm. Eng., Bus. Admin. m Carey ■wichc, Veterinary Medicine Ic Ivin Roland Carlson ' , iicriil Way, Communications obert R. Carlson Tacoma, Communications 85 f lilT- gllp .--- I 86 Walter Roy Carlson Richland, Political Science Patricia Catala Kailua, Oahu, Hawaii, Home Ec. Marshall Gates Washougal, Math Judith Mary Chalmers Okanogan, Education Jane Ann Chambers Boise, Idaho, Psychology Margaret Ann Chambers Sunnyside, Education William Kent Chapman Richland, Social Studies Winfield Puahau Chang Honolulu, Hawaii, Economics Norman Lloyd Chase Palouse, Sciences and Arts William R. Childs Davenport, Electrical Engineering Rose Ann Chenois TahoIaK, Foreign Language Sharon Marie Chiotti Federal Way, General Math Twila K. Christensen Concord, California, Home Ec. Elijah Christian Gainesville, Florida, Vet. Med. Judith A. Christianson Coeur d ' Alene, Ida., Cloth. Tex. Deon Clarey Tacoma, English Darrell John Clavey Seattle, General Business Bonnie Jean Cleveland Bremerton, Education Daryl Ray Click Lacrosse, Industrial Arts Sharon L. Clinton Burlington, Social Studies Daniel P. Clyde Toppenish, Agricultural Econ. David Patrick Clyde Toppenish, Agricultural Econ. Laura C. Coates Carson, Recreation Gordon Howard Cole FAL ' Tett, Business Administration Marilyn Jean Cole Marysviiie, Home Economics William Edward Cole Seattle, History George D. Coleman Tucotna, Industrial Arts Roland C. Colliander i an Bruno, Calif., Architectural Eng. periodically A e journey homewaird i cilwaiys with more than A e came with, knoNA ledge or otherwise Brooke S. Colwell Issacfuah, Bacteriology Linda Celes te Colwell ' vrtittle, History k-an Annette Colyar imont, English Alice Lee Congdon Spokane, Bacteriology n Murray Congdon W ' enatchee, Mechanical Eng. Billye Lynn Conley Richland, Secretarial Studies XX ' illiam Stanley Cook Pt-ndleion, Oregon, Physical Therapy Linda Ann Cooley Pasco, Secretarial Studies Lee Coombs ewport. Agricultural Education M.irgaret Arlene Coon Rossland, Sociology l itrick J. Copenhaver Hcllcfue, Mechanical Engineering Norman James Coulter I thelIo, Bacteriology Douglas Leo Cowan BcUevue, Political Science Jerry Ro.ss Cox Reardan, N ' eterinary Medicine Sharon Kay Cox C.larkston, Education .lily Jo Creasman RiirchiU, English 87 Sylvia Crecelius Vashan, Education Wayne Eugene Crinklaw Concrete, Physical Education Kathleen A. Crockett Evans, Home Economics William Henry Croker Walla Walla, Mechanical Eng. John E. Cunningham Noches, Speech Barbara Jane Curtis Pullman, English David Allen Dahmen Colton, Chemical Engineering Marlys D. Dalhotten Issaquah, Home Economics John Charles Daley Seattle, Political Science soon A e NA ill no more A £itch the gcime of life but pairticipate Gerald Allen Danquist Plaza, Pharmacy Kathleen Mae Dargan Tacoma, Foreign Language Michael C. Davidson Seattle, General Biology Daphne Susan Davis Pullman, Political Science Dick W. Davis Bambridge Island, Police Science Gary Samuel Davis Colbert, Animal Science Richard Arend Dawson Tacoma, Business Administration Phillip Conrad De Bok West Linn, Oregon, Vet. MeJ. Barry J. De Bobheleer Glasgow, Montana, General Math. Lynda Ann De Feyter Spokane, Education Dennis R. Deher Spokane, Electrical Eng. James B. De Meerleer Tacoma, Business Administration Daphne L. De Mers Seattle, Interior Decoration David Dean De Meyer Mount Vernon, Business Ad. Frank lin J. Densmore Steilacoom, Architectural Eng. Scott Norman De Vry Seattle, Business Administration Margaret C. Dezell Tacoma, Music Christine H. Dibblee ' Secretarial Studies ' kla., Gen. Studies Kendra Diehl Tucson, Arizona, Education Paul Dietrichson Tvedesiraml, Norway, Political Sc. Richard R. Dietz . Coil ilie, Pharmacy Richard Allen Dolan VC ' enatchee, Business Admin. Karen E. Domstad Bremerton, Business Education Richard C. Donahue, Jr. Chehalis, Forestry Sharon Ollene Donahue Pasadena, Calilornia, Gen. Studies Elden Ray Doser Mc ' lbo, Idaho, Veterinary Med. Gayle Arlene Douglas Mount Vernon, Physical Ed. Michael W. Douglas BeUevue, Education Timothy B. Douglas Bellevue, Foreign Language Judith Ann Dow Seattle, Business Education Joan Evaiyn Downing .Anchorage, Alaska, Pharmacy Steve Drummond OroiiUe, Police Science Fredrick R. Dunham Scoisiiaie, Arizona, Building Theory William A. Eastman Sedro-Woolley, Agriculture Econ. 8 9 Barry L. Eberhardt Seattle, Mechanical Engineering J Donald Dwight Edwards Mesa, Arizona, Veterinary Med. John Garrett Ehlers Rtchland, Electrical Engineering Ann Ingrid Eide Seattle, Interior Decoiation Brent Clifford Ekvall Tacoma, Architectural Eng. Betty Jean Elder Moses Lake, Home Economics Leonard E. Eldridge, Jr. Kendricic, Idaho, Veterinary Med. Mary Laurita Ellison Seattle, Education Russell E. Ellison Sumner, Veterinary Medicine Ruth Alice Elmore Hoquiam, Education James Henry Els Harrmgton, Pharmacy A e are gentlemen songsters off Stanley Wegner Emig Leax ' enworth, Bacteriology Paul D. Engstrom Clarkston, Elementary Education Margaret A. Ensor Lewiston, Idaho, Social Studies Edward M. Epperson Benton City, Chemical Metallurgy Sandra Lee Erceg Seattle, Social Studies Eric Stephen Erickson hsaqtiah. Animal Science Jeanette H. Erickson Yakima, Education Keith V. Erickson Wenatchee, Speech Linda L. Erickson Qp. Mt. Vernon, Physical Education Nancy Jean Erickson Anacortes, Speech Richard L. Erickson AnacoTtes, Chemical Engineering Donald Lee Essinger Pasco, General Humanities John Richard Ewing Clarkston, Chemical Engineering Henry Fanelli Concord, Vermont, Veterinary Med. Catherine E. Fanning Washougal, Home Economics Jim Farrish Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Eileen Marie Faught Spokane, Social Studies Stephen A. Fausti W ' oll Walla, Speech Charles Featherstone Juneau, Alaska, Physical Science Janet Louise Feider Pomeroy, Education Barbara Jean Ferguson Dayton, Sociology Kathleen E. Ferrell Pomeroy, Police Science Harlan James Ferry Spokane, Business Administration Charles M. Fischer Seattle, Mechanical Engineering udith M. Fitxgerald Seattle, Secretarial Studies Harry Roger Fletcher Maple Valley, Political Science Leroy Grant Fletcher Cedonia, Animal Science Judith Jeanne Flowers Wilbur, Education Jack Dennis Flynn Seattle, Economics Kathleen A. Flynn hsoijuah, Education William H. Fogle, Jr. Seattle, Social Science Irene Marie Foley Sumner, Recreation Teresa Jeanne Foote Everett, Education Harlen R. Forsberg Eterett, Agricultural Economics Ellen Doreen Forscth Seattle, Education 91 one month of fall and one of spring leaving a typical pullman A inter siege Karen E. Fosherg Spokane, Bacteriology Kathleen L. Fosburg Port Angeles, Education Catmon Kay Fountain Spokane, Education William Cecil Frank Olympia, Sociology Elizabeth Freckleton Tacoma, Home Economics William B. Freeburn Pomeroy, Business Administration Patricia Kay Freeman Spokane, Bacteriology Linda Marie French Tieton, Bacteriology Janet Jean Frender Butte, Montana, Communications Judy Kathleen Friberg Vancouver, Physical Education Anacf Bruce Alan Friend nda, Montana, Vet. Med. Suzanne Pearl Fritts Seattle, Bacteriology Heather Louise Fronk Seattle, Education Jack D. Frost Spokane, Business Administration Robert Maurice Fry BiHings, Montana, Predentistry Suellen Fryer Seattle, English James Patrick Furlong Portland, Physical Science Allan A. Furr Parkston, South Dakota, Vet. Med. John O. Furuness Juneau, Alaska, Business Ad. Colleen Fussell Seattle, Education Gunter Gabisch Bonn, Germany, Economics James Delevan Gardner Walla W ' alia, Social Studies Linda Lenore Garner Oakesdale, Education Linda Ann Gardner QT Spokane, Education Maureen Marie Gay Tacoma, Education I I Dasid Lee Gehrt St ' uirie, Prelaw Anne Marie Gentry ViiJcrma, Speech Herman Raymond Gentry Pullmun, Agronomy John William George Pullman, Zoology ' i « David Frank Gordon Anchorage, Alaska, Electrical Eng. Thomas Merl Graham Seattle, Anthropology Louis Anthony Grande Spokane, Chemical Engineering Florence Ilene Grant ?asco, Education Kathryn Elva Graves Selah, Psychology Judy Ann Gray Seattle, Education Sharon Lee Gregg Camas, Home Economics, Gen. David William Gresham Prosser, English Wendy Lea Grimes Seattle, Education Judith Ann Gross RittviHe, Education Robert James Gross Ruiville, Animal Science Lynn Henry Guenther Spokane, General Physical Science Larry Gale Gust Ritti ' ilie, Speech Arlene Joanne Haag Pouisbo, Social Studies Lynda Lee Hagans Pasco, Business Administration Linda Louise Hahn Seattle, Sociology- Martha Lou Hahn Ellenshurg, Education Leslie Anne Hailey Mesa, Fine Arts Joanne Marie Haldeman Vancouver, Social Studies Sharon Lynn Hale Mercer Island, Physical Education 94 I f MjMk Dennis Ray Hall Spangle, Political Science Barbara Maria Haller Seattle, English Roger Eldon Hamilton Omak, Hotel Administration Janie Lou Hammons B-Aleiue, Physical Education Ruth Helen Hamry Seattle, Business Education Beverly Ann Hamstad Seattle, Education David Lester Hardan Ferndole, Civil Engineering Terry C. Hargrave Spokane, Architectural Eng. the A 3tusi and the t A ist give A 3y for the jerk, the freddie, and the frug rM ] £ihm Linda Anne Harned Seattle, Sociology Roy Orin Harniss Pullman, Range Management Lana Laurine Haro IssaLjuah, Interior Decoration Dave Harrington Albuquerque, N ' . M., Vet. Med. Mikel C. Harrington Bend, Oregon, Veterinary Med. tphanie Jean Harris v.:rtle, Speech A irren Delmar Harris lUL-omer, Mechanical Eng. inne Marie Harstad 1 inerton, Education Dennis Rupert Hart Seattle, Forestry I irrv Dean Hart ' ' •kane, Architectural Eng. - 1, iron Kay Hatting i,; ton, Education :• .ircn C. Hattiell Monroe, Social Studies Edwin Richard Haskell Eierett, Political Science Janet Eileen Hastings Spokane, English Margaret Ann Hastings W ' enatchee, Home Economics Emmett E. Hatch, Jr. Loiiisi ' ille, Kentucl , Mech. Eng. 95 after ten years of journeying to moscow only to shaikeys, morts and bens A e make the A alk. Susan Verneen Hayert; Centralia, Foreign Langungi Maralee Jo Havne Spokane, Bactenolo v Jean Helen Heaberlin St. Paul, Minnesota, Com. Alvin Frederick Heanv Tacoma, Civil Engineering Janice Louise Heim Richland, Sociology Nancy Kaye Henderson Spokane, Social Studies Sally Jo Henderson Seattle, General Social Science Bonnie S. Hendrickson Kalama, Education Barbara J. Heppenstall Seattle, Education Bryce Jacobi Herbst Ellensburg, Business Admin. 96 ii il ik 5 5 Jolcne M. Herrin Seattle, Social Studies Martha Ann Herring Richland, English Sandra L. Hethcock Seattle, Home Economics Edwin Joseph Hewett Troy, Montana, Mathematics Donald M. Hicks Tacoma, Electrical Engineering Anne S. Hill Seattle, Psycholog ' Linda Kay Hill Brush Prairie, Education tianna Bunnell Hintie Walla Walla, Sociology- I ' atricia M. Hiranaga Kahului, Maui, Hawaii, English Lynne Marie Hitchcock Federai Way, Psychology Elizabeth D. Hodges Portland, Oregon, Int. Decoration Curtis James Hodson Othello, General Social Science Lynda Irene Hofstad Tacorna, Education Kenneth Leon Hoover Spokane, Forest Management Janice Ann Hooyer Quincy, Speech Donna Abbott Hopkins Darenport, Speech and English Douglas N. Hopkins Tacoma, Geography Carole Ann Horn Conncll, General Physical Sciences M.pe Roxanne Horton -. ■:!c. Education Ellen May Hosie Tacoma, Bacteriology Marian L. Hottott Tacoma, Education Larry Lee House Kenneuick, Mechanical Eng. Donna Ruth Howard Va iima, Bacteriology Donald A. Howe Fall Cir ' , Horticulture Michael Eugene Howell ()roi ' ilIe, Agricultural Engineering Stanley Doug Hoxsey Serena, Illinois, Business Admin. Joseph H. C. Huang Taipei, Taiuan, Architectural Eng. Carolyn Gay Huber San Francisco, Bacteriology George Elliott Hubman Tacoma, Business Administration Lucy Anne Hughes Glasgou. ' , .Montana, Bacteriology 97 A-inr E. Hungate Vancouier, Education Stephen J. Huntinton Walla Walla, Soils Donna Marie Hurd Kennewick, Wildlife Biology Richard A. Huvinen hsaquah, Business Administration Richard F. lUias Medford, Oregon, Sociology Michal G. Jacobsen Walla Walla, Geography Gerald A. Inouye Honolulu, Hawaii, Architect. Eng. Gayl Patrick Inman Longview, Animal Science Gloria Davis Isotalo Richland, Education Charles F. Jackson Spokane, General Social Science m k Thomas William Jacobsun Clarkscon, Gen. Physical Sciences Carol E. Jacques Cosmopoiis, Home Economics Ed. Ivan Leroy Jacques Kennewick, Veterinary Medicine William Gerry Jahns Rockford, Electrical Engineering Geraldine Anne Jand! Seattle, English James Allen Jarrell Silverdale, Speech Therapy James Belden Jarvis Bremerton, Sociology Kenneth Lee Jasman Odessa, Pharmacy Violet Jennings Longview, Anthropology Blaine Gene Jensen Quincy, Mechanical Engineering Knren Leanne Jensen WatcTMllc, Education Marvin M. lensen W ' llhiir, Pharmacy ester Earl Jeremiah Walla VC ' alla, Animal Science net Lee John (incouicr, Gen. Biological Scs. Allyn G. Johnson Seattle, Wildlife Biolog ' Dean L alander Johnson Pullman, Economics 3h, SNA eet singers of songs of youth Piane E. Johnson Quilcene, Psychology Huane Alan Johnson Enterprise, Oregon, Agri. Econ. tiarth Eldon Johnson L( ngi lew. Electrical Engineering Hal Robert Johnson Rearden, Agronomy loan Kay Johnson Spokane, Education iidith Kay Johnson Pullman, Education uJith P . Johnson Pullman, Education Karen Louise Johnson Puyallup, Social Studies Kathy Jo Johnson Tacoma, Home Economics, Gen. Linda Ann Johnson ■ ri ' ilcoom, Education Linda Anne Johnson Pullman, Clothing and Textiles Pamela May Johnson Seattle, Medical Technology Robert C. Johnson Chica;50, Illinois, Physics Russell Allen Johnson Vi ' cnatchee, Political Science Stephen C. Johnson Vfrmr.Tt ' , Pharmacv 99 William S. Johnsor Tacoma, Sociolog ' . Chris Jone? Tacoma, General Social Science Melissa Ann Jones Spokane, Education Raymond Wallace Jones Bremerton, Pharmacy Larry Ray Judd Couiche, Business Administration Dietrich Leo Ju;. Carnation, ' eterinar - Medicine Sharon Anne Justice Spanaway, Physical Education TTiomas Gary Jusf.c: Spanaway, Communicarior- Gaither Kod! Missoula, Montana, English Ali Kandi Karbola, Iraq, Agricultural Econ. Robert Edwin Kane Carpenter, Wyoming, Vet. Med. Frank Edward Kania, Jr. Detroit, Michigan, Political Science Robert Dean Kannber.- Spokane, Physical Educat;or Kristen Katterle Pullman, Education William F. Kartman Eierson, Agricultural Economics Kathryn Ellen Keatley Costlerocfc, Communications Robert Bruce Keene, Jr. Burien, Accounting Bruce R. Kelleran .Mercer Island, Bldg. TTieory Prac. Bob Killingstad Sunnyside, Mathematics Lyndal Marie Kennedy Wilber, Fine Arts M-Ad 100 ' : .obert Arthur Kennedy ' ichland. Architectural Eng. ;ar - Dean Kent Pullman. Forestry Da%nd Charles Kieffer Tacoma, Pharmacy ue Elaine Kienitz Wenatchee, English ' oan Kathr -n Kimble Kent, Speech Corwin Prior King Yakima, General Social Sciences Mar - Jean King pTiday Harbor, Physical Education Richard Carl King Tacoma, Social Studies Stanley Gordon King Vai:aidle, California, Mech. Eng. Sandra Elaine Kinnear Yakima, Education Beth Alene Kirkwood Spokane, Communications Saundra Lee Kirkwood Qumcy, Speech Therapy Joanne Kissling Omak, Physical Education Ann Marie Kleiva Eterett, Institution Economics Ronald Craig Knight Benton City, Physical Metallurgy Judith Ann Knight V ' ancouier, Education Richard F. Knight Vancouxer, Music Education Harry Newton Koch Pullman, Economics Ronald Ray Koch Sunnysiiii;, Communications Shirley Reiko Kodani Xi ' ailuku Maui, Hawaii, Speech different cro A ds different faces but the excitement remains the same 101 Gloria J. Koetie Mt. Vernon, English Loren Douglas Koller Pomeroy, Veterinary Medicine Allen C. Kopf Cotton, Social Studies and English Doris Jean Kraft Longvieu; English Education Wayne Burns Kraft Kodmk Alaska, Foreign Language Kyran Dennis Kranl Camas, Economics John D. Kratochvil Tacoma, Business Administration Garith William Krause Wdber, Business Administration Carl G. Kretschmar Tacoma, Business Administration David Ross Krudwig Pasco, Electrical Engineering Karen Diane Kreuger Sumner, Physical Education Craig Alan Kuhlman Pullman, Communications Hallvard Kare Kuloi Innsmola, ' Norway, Political Sc Gary Leon Kuntz Redmond, Oregon, Electrical Eng. Janet Diane Kunt: Spokane, Education Jeanne Carol Kunz Wilher, Education Yvonne Iris La Croix Oak Harbor, Gen. Physical Scs. William La Counte Spokane, Mathematics Charles R. Lamhson Port Townsend, Zoology John Ernest Lamp Spokane, Prelaw Lawrence Paul Larsen Olympia, Forestry John Robert Larson Spokane, Soils Melrene Ellen Larson Ephrata, Business Administration Clifford Russel Leach Ismay, Montana, Veterinary Med. Wendell Larry Leander Mt. Vernon, Dairy Science Edgar Allen Lebert Sumner, Chemical Engineering Yim Gang Lee Vancouver, B. C, Architect. Eng. Sharon Ann Leigh Bountiful, Utah, Education Michael J. Leinweher LaCrosse, Veterinary Medicine Carl Robert Leiand Enumclaw, Business Admin. Dale Allen Le Master Everett, Civil Engineering Judith B. Le Master Everett, Speech Carolyn Marie Lemke Seattle, Social Sciences Marcia Ann Lentz Pasco, English John Antone Leskovar Seattle, Mechanical Engineering 102 i folksinging continued its high popularity Burton Paul Lewis Tacoma, Range Management Carolyn M. Lewis Helleiue. Education ludy Lee Lewis Odessa, English Bruce Lyle Liebman Furmmgron, Physical Education Letha Jean Lightbody Rit;i illf, Home Economics, Gen. Carol Marie Lind Bothel, Music Ann Shirley Linder Tacoma, Education Larry Lindstrom Portland, Oregon, Veterinary Med. 103 Harry Allen Linker Walia W ' aHa, Chemistry Lou Ann Little Albany, California, Bacteriology Rollie Henry Little Walla Walla, Electrical Engineering Elaine Liu Pullman, Philosophy Stuart Hallsor Lloyd Revelstoke, B. C, Social Sc. Joanne Weick Lobdell Sumner, English Frances Sylvia Long Spokane, Home Economics, Gen. Sandra Jane Lord Spokane, Institution Economics Linda Jo Lower Newport, Political Science Ronald F. Lufkin Pullman, Forestry Thomas Stewart Luhman Seattle, Physical Metallurgy Leanne Lukens Spokane, Education Dennis Eugene Lum Mabtun, Business Administration Wade Oliver Lundstrom Wilber, Mechanical Engineering Michael John Lust Oakesdale, Veterinary Medicine Robert Norris Lynch Squim, Architectural Engineer! im Jean Anne L n Everett, Mathemati. Donald Charles Lyon Clark Fort, Idaho, Forestry Robin D. Macdonald 104 ° Island, Foods and Nutrition Mike Mackovich PeEll, Business Administration w Richard 1. MacLean Senirlt , Speech Sandra M. McLean iounclake Terrace, General Math. Carol Jean Macy Richland, Accounting Janice Irene Magnuson Spokane, Foreign Language Penny Adair Mahan V ' i la Walla, Secretarial Studies Rae Mahnkay Tocoma, Business Admin. Ed. Susan Lou Major Arlington, Education Edward Leroy Malmsten Forks, Forestry they C3ll this a cow college but ho A mainy of us kno A th3t the bull barn burned this year? Gary Lial Manchester Aldcrwood Manor, Civil Eng. Carl Glenn Manic Spokane, Pre-Physical Therapy Pete Arvard Manring Vulcima, Agriculture, General Mary Alice Marken Seattle, Institution Economics Gary Eugene Marr Enterprise, Oregon, Pharmacy Carol Kathryn Marsh Amber, Psychology Marjorie Rae Marshall Snoquatmie, Education Charles Lloyd Martin Cjieat Foils, Montana, Vet. Med. Susan Jane Martin Seattle, Institution Economics Millicent L. Martine .VIercer Island, Gen. Biological Sc. James Harvey Marvin Pullman, Police Science Leslie L. Marvin Pullman, Police Science Shcrne Junette Masto Moses Lake, Social Studies Susan Marie Matthews Seattle, Home Economics, General Gail Mattishaw Olvmpia, Foreign Language Kay Lou Beebe Mattson Tacoma, Speech Therapy 105 Ray Melvin Maxson Pasco, Chemical Engineering Janice Irene Mayfield Yakima, Clorhing and Texriles Marilyn Annerte Mayo Tar-ana, Calif. Pre-Phys. Therapy Newell H. McArthur Lovell, Wyoming, Veterinary Med. Robert Eugine McBeth Mead, Prelaw Katherine W. McBeth Enumclaw, Education Julie Anne McCaw Aberdeen, Physical Education Robert C. McClintick Lake Samammish, Recreation Sara Lee McConnell Republic, Police Science Betty Ann McCoy Wapato, Education Walter V. McDevitt, Jr. Selah, Animal Science Patricia H. McDonald Seattle, Education 106 Robert A. McDonald Pullman, Veterinary Med. James F. McDonnell, Jr. Seattle, Prelaw Candace Lee McEIroy Seattle, Secretarial Studies Donna Leigh McElroy Seattle, Education Donald Ray McFarland Okanagan, Social Studies Jerry K. McFarlane Walla Walla, Gen. Soc. Sc. Donna Jean Mcintosh tehee, Clothing and Te.xtiles Richard E. McKay Tacoma, English Kenneth L. McKee Ridgefield, Hotel Admin. Monte Maxwell McKee Auburn, Music Janice Lynn McKenna Seattle, Economics Tom McKern Rice, Animal Science Dennis McMacken Spokane, Mathematics Patricia M. McMillen Spokane, Bacteriology Frances Ann McNamara Gig Harbor, Education wmM Susan Carolyn McPhee aches. Physical Education hn Thomas McPherson U ' ilbur, Business Administration Oeorge L. McQueen, Jr. Warren, Oregon, Gen. Math. to study... or to rest for a minute- that is the question! George Gordon Meade Seattle, Bacteriology St Pub. Health Ronald Winters Medd Seattle, Business Admin. Katherine V. Medin Edmonds, English lohn Fredrick Meeske Snohomish, Hotel Administration l;nn Frances Metzgar l okane, General Humanities Judy Marie Miller Spokane, English Kenneth Dilge Miller Oafii ille. Business Admin. Myron Joseph Minge Bel mghrtm, Speech Albert S. Mitchell, Jr. Burton, BIdg. Theory Prac. ames S. Mitchell Pasco, Civil Engineering Mike Mitchell Saselle, Physical Science Ed. John Mitten Chehalis, Veterinary Medicine Pruce Richard Moeller ' icoma. Social Studies ' hn Marvin Moffitt Spokane, Predentistry Connie A. Mohoric Sumner. Fine .-Kfts 107 Liuirl.r L. Mohr Oakesdale, Mechanical Eng. Samuel B. Mompongo Ntondo Bikoro, The Congo, Physics Kathleen Montfort Blame, Sociolog ' Janice Kathryn Moodie Tacoma, Education Anne Elizabeth Moody Seattle, History Education Keith Dale Moorhead Tacoma, Mathematics Irvin C. Morehouse Pasco, Botany James W. Morehouse, Jr. Everett, Physical Education Steven Sam Morical Breu ' ster, Sociology Alda Lucille Morris V ' eradale, Education cil A 3ys the decision of NA hether or not to go to Jean Daryl Morrison High Riier, Alberta, Recreation Brad ' Wilson Moser Wenatchee, History Susan Alice Mowry Grandvieu ' , Education Gary Frank Mueller Kenneu- ' icli, Business Administration Patty Kay Muir Seu ard, Alaska, Education Lawrence T. Muramoto Uiu ' ai Kauai, Hau aii, Civil Eng. Beatrice C. Murata Kealakekua, Hawaii. Architect. Eng. Sharel Jean Murphy Othello, Home Economics Ed. Galen Beryl Muse 108 Spokane, Electrical Engineering Michael Edward Nagle Spokane, Agronomy Vnny Margaret L. Nail •cattle, Education ' urtis Yukio Nakayama Kent, Hotel Administration Anne E. Neilson Seattle, Sociology Robert Len Neilson Hood Riier, Oregon, Bus. Admin. Barbara Kay Nelson W ' olia W ' allfl, Sociology Judy Ann Nelson Port Angeles, Gen. Biological Scs. Judy Ona Ness Seattle, Home Economics Ed. Elizabeth A. Nelson Seattle, Sociology Ruelyn Maag Nelson Eierett, Home Economics Ed. Joe Richard Ness Pullman, Forestry gotoln t lO o ' clock HP  . Loretta Ann Newman ZiUah, Home Economics, Gen. Thomas Gentry Newman Spokane, Electrical Engineering Frank Colin Nichols Vancouver, Pharmacy riouglas A. Nickerson Colfax, General Mathematics nda Mae Niles Yakima, Education loan Phyllis Nishi illah. Education ohn Francis Nold Everett, Pharmacy Michael John Norwood Seattle, Gen. Social Sciences William David Novak Tacoma, Mathematics i nice L. Nurse uUeiue, Mechanical Engineering Carol Ann N ' ustad ' . mcoiiier. Education [ ' ' cnnis Earl Obert Tacoma, Architectural Eng. Sandra Kay Oellien Caldu;ell, Idaho, History ohn Stephen Oftebro Mt. Vernon, Pharmacy Phillip Nash Ogburn Portland, Oregon, Veterinary Med. Donna Olsen Seattle, Sociology Howard C. Olsen Bremerton, Chemical Eng. Lawrence James Olsen Pasco, English David Leroy Olson ■ r.nl ,,,.■ Thvo. ;,! 1r-t,- llirrtrv 109 U i...: Olion Grass Range, Montana, Vet. Med. Vlary Kathleen Olson Seattle, Education Wallace Yoshiki Omon Honolulu, Hau aii, Architect. Eng. Robert D. O ' Nei Tacoma, Physical Metallurgv Sandra Jeanne O ' Neill Seattle, Physical Education Gary Edward Ostlund Everett, Hotel Administration Jan Knutson Ostlund Seattle, English Kenneth George Oswald Tacoma, History Janet Leota Ott Yakima, Interior Design Mary Ann Owens Tacoma, General Social Scs. Marie Anne Paisano Lapu ' ai, Idaho, Education Richard John Pakenen Naselle, Business Administration Lawrence E. Palanuk Coulee Dam, Mining Engineering Kenneth Lynn Parker Tacoma, Communications Stephen M. Parker Bellei ' ue, Bus. Admin. Pol. Sc. Susan Jean Parr Republic, Education Sharon Joan Patrick Spokane, Speech Therapy Aaron LeRoy Patton Bainbridge Island, Gen. Phys. Scs. Carol Ann Pelton Seattle, Home Economics, Gen. Roy Martin Percival Wenatchee, Forestry Patricia Ann Perisic Spokane, Fine Arts Jeanette K. Perron Poulsbo, Home Economics, Gen. Linda Mae Perry Berkeley, California, Sociology- Robert Perry Physics Gerald Leon Ferryman Quincy, English butchmen A ork to keep alive no spirit during the year, A hile Richard L. Perteet Sumner, Civil Engineering Sharon M. Perteet Tacorjia, Psychology James Henry Peters Seattle, Civil Engineering Robert F. Peters Puyallup, Horticulture Paul Keith Petersdorf Rnerside, California, Chem. Eng. Robert U. Petersen Seattle, Gen. Social Sciences Lawrence C. Peterson Seattle. Hotel Administration Susan Gail Petherick Boist , Idaho, Psychology Roberta L. Pfafman Sfiittic, Interior Design Larry Alan Pickering Duiall, Dairy Science Richard Harris Picton Tacoma, Business Administration Richard F. Piesch Rcnton, Forestry Vl ' alter Michael Piper Kelso, Gen. Social Sciences Roy David Plant Kimherley, B. C, Agricultural Econ. h ron Lee Plotner • ncouver. Social Studies M;irvbeth Poch Coulee Dam, English Gary Duane Poole Wansfeld, Agricultural Econ. Marjorie Kay Pope Spokane, Secretarial Studies Carol Lynn Poppe Menlo, Physical Education Allen Bryden Porter Hoquiam, Music Larry Lee Porter Odessa, Pharmacy Stephen George Porter W ' mlock, Agricultural Economics ohn Martin Potter Tacoma, Anthropology Pamela Gail Pot ' ucek Tacoma, Education Pamela Lee Powers Seattle, Education Charles H. Prestrud -Seattle, Electrical Engineering Margaret Jo Price .Shelton, English f ' jihy Rose Prihar vime. Home Economics, Gen. uk Hobert Proctor PdUiuse, Pharmacy hilia J. Puterbaugh (irandview, Pharmacy Shirley Mae Radecki . forton. Education Claudia Nan Ramsey Wilbur, Speech Shirley Mae Ramsey Pasco, Child Development Ronald Dean Randel Reduood City, Calif., Animal Sc. 1 1 1 Raymond Onni Rantanen. Spnlanc. Phvsics Robert L. Redmond Richland, Pharmacy David William Reeder Puyallup, Electrical Eng. Stuart Y. Rehnstrom Seattle, Police Science Paula Jane Reister Dryden, Home Economics, Gen. Barbara Jean Relyea La Center, English David Melvin Renquist Houston, Texas, Vet. Med. David Peter Repr Coi a.x, Pharmacy Donna Marie Retzel Spokane, Fine Arts Gloria Jean Reynolds Pullman, Education M. D. Reynolds Ruidosos Downs, N. M., Vet. Med. Margi Reynolds Renton, Liberal Arts Jack Rhoades Richland, Physical Metallurgy John Karl Ribarv Auburn, Business Admiii. Gary Robert Rich East Wenatchee, Electrical Eng. John Alan Richeson Bremerton, Pharmacy Susan Kay Richeson Bremerton, Pharmacy Warren Joy Riddle Mead, Agronomy Patricia M. Ritland Spokane, Education Carl Victor Robart Seattle, Mathematics Arthur D. Robbins, Fr. Seattle, Psychology Charles W. Robbins Moses Lake, Political Science Diane Hill Robert Yakima, History James Shelton Roberts Richland, Premedicine Ralph R. Roderick Elma, Economics Jeannine D. Rogel Olympia, Education Don Stetson Rogers Kirkland, Business Administration John Larry Rosander Ccntralia, Forest rv Dwight Roger Rose Re Eall, Business Administration Harold L. Rothgeb, Jr. Snohomish, Political Science Raymond Grant Rowe Mercer Island, P.hys. Metallurgy Marietta Ruth Rowe Naches, Education Homer King Rowley Spokane, Agricultural Economics Patricia Anne Royal Seattle, General Humanities Ronald Eugene Rumolir 112 Wenatchee, Business Admin. Allen LeRoy Russe Oakesdale, Mathematics r j V -J - 3 !. -fr-- MAteuitJM ' u . some trsditions just continued Janet Lee Ryan Federal Way, Speech Allen Ralph Saari Seattle, Hotel Administration Carole L. Sackerman McCail, Idaho, Cloth, and Tex. Thomas W. Sagerser Wenatchee, Architectural Eng. David Willard Sams Aberdeen, General Physical Scs. Charles M. Sandifer Sedro Wooley, Speech Marja Tuulikki Saura Helsinki, Finland, Gen. Human. Leslie Edward Saylor Kent, Education Ellen Claire Schaefer Everett, English Lewis Arnold Schatz Sumner, Police Science Donald R. Scheller Odessa, Soils Eugene W. Schlatter Pasco, Business Administration Carolyn Angie Schlien Mabton, Business Administration Bruce Donald Schmick Endicott, Physical Education John Paul Schmidt Slyokane, Chemical Metallurgy Marvin Fred Schnaible Endicotr, Business Administration Gerald Lee Schroeder Longi ' ieu ' , Forestry ' ernon Dwight Schrag Soap Lake, Chemical Engineering Charles R. Schulhauser Lind, Building Theory Practice Anne Louise Schuster ■•-i:i, Prelaw 113 Walla Walla, English Lawrence Rea Schwerin Walla Walla, Economics Raymond L. Seaborg Edmonds, Police Science Carol Louise ecjert Yakima, Social Siulic- Deanna Rae SeiJcl Tacoma, Fine Arts Ronald Spencer Senn Sunn sidf, Zoology Richard D. Setterberg Seattle, Mechanical Engineering John H. Shackleford Seattle, Psychology Cherie Strayer Shafer Tacoma, Physical Education Donald Arthur Shafer Centralia, Animal Science Thomas Walter Shafer Seattle, Economics Vicky Sue Shapiro Yakima, Education Kathleen Anne Sharpe Yakima, Education Barbara Shaw EHensburg, Clothing and Textiles Robert William Shaw Pullman, Architectural Engineering Catherine E. Sheehan Bellevue, General Humanities James Douglas Shelton Spokane, Industrial Arti Linda Louise Sherman Seattle, Home Economics, General Jean Ellen Shult Centralia, Education Jeanne Marie Simmons Seattle, Education lights on the practice field added a ne A dimension to intramurals Linda Kellman Simmons Seiuh, Physical Educarion Steven Warren Simmons Eierett, Physical Education Darwin Duane Simpson Yakima, Business Administration Ralph Thoma s Siren .Moscou ' , Idaho, Pharmacy Sandra Marie Six Oljmpio, Home Economics, Gen. Dennis W. Skarstad Tacoma, Prelaw Sandra L. Slichter Spokane, English Carol Ann Sloan Spokane, Mathematics Alan Dale Smith Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Barton P. Smith Sinrile, Business Administration Brenda Joyce Smith Selah, Fine Arts Carolee Rae Smith Pullman, Education Donald Albert Smith Entmt, Veterinary Medicine Douglas Gerould Smith St ' aitie, Finance Earle David Smith Sultan, General Mathematics George William Smith Richland, Forestry Mary Elizabeth Smith Camas, Sociology Robert George Smith Ti c tt-ti, Prelaw ii.ira Dorez Smith ; ' ' Kane, English Sharon Marie Smith Gig Harbor, Home Economics William Arthur Smith W ' enatchec, Horticulture Martin Ross Snoey Washougal, Mechanical Eng. Jacquelin Elaine Snow Sedro Wooley, Education Jean Carol Snyder Bellevue, History Kaye Frances Snyder Kirkland, Pharmacy hirley M. Sorter V i5 Lake, Education ira Joy Sparkman • n, Physical Education ' ;son Spiegelberg ■ lulu, Hawaii, Hotel Admin. l-ciiore Karen Spooner Tacoma, General Mathematics 115 April Judith Squier Seattle. English Michael L. Standley Moscow, Idaho, Pharmacy Dave Stanley Seattle, Pharmacy Lee Russell Stark Moses Lake, Business Admin. Mary Ann Stassinis Pasco, Social Studies Joann Lenore Stender Federal Way, Physical Education Susan Ann Stephenson Benge, Speech Elizabeth A. Stevenson Yakima, Education Barbara Stewart Seattle, Veterinary Medicine Sharon Steiger Colfax, English David Scott Stewart Seattle, Business Admin. David Anthony Stingle Spokane, Phychology Carol Lee Stipe Sequim, Communications Richard Stipe Sequim, Soils Kathryn Louise Stitz Eierett, Sociology Yvonne Allene Stokke Spokane, Physical Education David Cameron Storey Mercer Island, Gen. Social Sc. Richard A. Storwick Seattle, Police Science Julie Ann Storwick Tocoma, English Richard Stout Uniontoun, Gen. Physical Sfcs. Kathleen L. Strang Spokane, Home Economics, Gen. Richard K. Strausz Cou iche, Agricultural Econ. William Malm Streeter Tacoma, Physical Education Jonnie Kae Streit Spokane, Education Anne Marie Strom Toppenish, Bacteriology Heidi L. Strommer Olympia, Secretarial Studies r 8 116 Jim Harold Stuart Portland, Oregon, Predentistry Mary Louisa Sturman Renton, Animal Science Donald Gary Sturmer Spokane, Business Admin. Lonny Ray Suko Odessa, Prelaw Michael J. Sullivan Bremerton, Bldg. Theory Pract. Judith C. Summers Spokane, Speech Daniel Swain Clarkston, Architectural Eng. Victor La Marr Swan Everett, Pharmacy Cheryl Ann Swanson San Carlos, Calif., Home Ec, Gen. Joanne Louise Swanson Tacoma, Sociology III PW-J h. Kent Elwood Swanson Cunrralia, Anthropology Helen Joy Swenholt Tacoma, Bacteriology Salle E. Swenson Bremerton, Physical Education James William Swinyard Deer Park, General Social Sciences Ross Barton Taylor Spokane, General Social Sciences Donald Louis Tedrow Vancouver, Bldg. Theory Prac. Charles H. Telford Pidlman, Music Nancy Jane Telford Rcnton, Music Marlene E. Tengelin Sianaooii, Education Euguen Ernest Terrell Pullman, Forestry Karen Stampe Terrell Pasco, Business Admin. Steve Reed Thomas SecUile, Economics Laurence E. Thompson Spokane, Social Studies Patricia Kay Thompson Seattle, Gen. Biological Scs. Teresa Ann Thompson Seattle, Education hnny Cecil Thoren M.ms ieU, Animal Science I crth A. Thornton l ' .di;efield. Home Economics, Gen. :vven Marlowe Thorpe • udcn, Utah, Chemical Eng. 1 f L ' !, ' v Lorraine Tilley eartie, Veterinary Medicine Cheryl Rose Tjossem Kent, Education Doris Lynn Tobey Lake Steiens, Political Science Charles Lee Tost Enumclau; Economics David Leland Tramm Chehalis, Education Elsa Mae Troeh Walla Walla, Communications Mary Ellen Trowbridge Spokane, Home Economics, Gen. ;fc Sara Wright Tnil Camas, Gen. Social Scs. Guv Tucker Pullman, Veterinary Medicine Mclvin Lyle Turner Sc ' .itile, Mathematics !m Kathleen Twohy ■ ima. Prelaw r nneth Elwood Tysor W alia, X ' alla, Psychology Katherine L. Uddenbuerg Gig Harbor, Fine Arts James Unruh Clarkston, Electrical Engineering Glen Anton Utgaard Tacoma, Chemistry Ruth Ann Vallandigham Clarkston, Physical Education Michael Gordon Vance Bozeman. Wontana, Bus. Admin. 117 Robert Van Denburgh Pullman, Horticulture Kirby J. Vander Houwen Yakima, General Math. Robert P. Vander Pol Oak Harbor, Veterinary Medicine Marcia Maxine Vekich Aberdeen, Home Economics Barbara Jean Wade Yakima, Business Administration Richard Norlin Wadlev Yakima, General Math. Walter L. Waggoner Tacoma, Physical Education Susan Anne Walker Long Beach, Calij., Gen. Soc. Scs. Barbara Wa Tacoma, History Daryl Bert Wall Seattle, Mechanical Engineering individucil aspects become more noticeable at college J 118 Judith Lola Walser Spokane, History Elfi Walther Tacoma, Education Dennis Daniel Waltman Richland, Zoology Ron Wamsley Coh ' ilie, Physical Science Wendell R. Wardell Billings, Mont., Business Admin. Brent Duncan Watson Vancouver, Business Admin. Henry Courtney Watson Sepulveda, Calij., History Marilyn D. Watterson Centraiia, Business Education Douglas Arthur Weaver Auburn, Police Science Stephen Adams Weber Seattle, General Studies William Don Weed Longview, Fine Arts Ellen Frances Weed Seattle, Sociology ' Deanna Jo Wendt Cathiamet, English Sharon Alice Werner •wrn, Foreign Language t r Ann West . ' iiLin, Foreign Language Karen Marie West Spokane, English Ralph Allen West Seattle, Foreign Language Emily E. Westcott Tacoma, Physical Education Lee Robert Wheeler Moses Lake, Predentistry Janet Diana White Selah, Home Economics James Richard White Yakima, Range Management Carolyn M. Whitmore V ' ancouier, Sociology Sharon Ann Whitney Connell, Physical Education Lois Arlene Wicklund Olympia, Education Janice Elinor Widman Rosalia, Education W ects nore WW Joseph W. Wiggs Arlington, Mathematics Bert Lewis Wight Eierson, Agri. Mechanization Rebecca Ann Wilkie Seattle, History Douglas Ross Willcox Palouse, Civil Engineering Ellen Williams Rosalia, Home Econ. Education Gerald D. Williams Davenport, Agricultural Econ. Janet Lynn Williams Cowiche, Botany Lawrence P. Williams Spokane, Veterinary Medicine Marsha Ann Williams Spokane, English Education Dale William Wilson U ' lnlock, English Martin W ' ilson Spokane, Business Administration Michael Bruce Wilson Bellingham, Communcations Richard Vern Wilson Pullman, General Mathematics N ' lck Winter Anacortej, Phycholog - ancy Ann Wise Pullman, Education Lila Jean Withers Tieton, Education Solon Francis Withers Mountain Home, Idaho, Vet. Med. Kay Barker Witt Vi ' aitshuTg, Agriculture Edward Lloyd Witrwer Spangle, Business Admin. 119 Catherine Lee Wolfrum ■ ' v. ' cre Dam. Hi ;f— John Calvin Womack Walla Walla, Chemical Eng. Perry Scott Woodfin MosL ' s Lake, Fine Arts Edwin Marshal Woods Omak, Geography Kenneth Ruel Woods Issatjuah, General Social Studies Shara Pierce Woodson Kirkland, Social Studies Gary Ellsworth Wooton Wenatchee, Economics Leonard Frank Workman Longi ' iew, Prelaw Robert Arthur Wright Cathlamet, Prelaw graduation -3n ending and a beginning ij 120 Jo Ann Wright Richland, History Michael S. Wright Pullman, Forestry Russell G. Wright Heidelberg, Germany, History Waiter David Wruble Spokane, Agronomy Patricia Irene Wylam Port Angeles, Education Frances M. Yamamoto Port Orchard, Education Genevieve A. Young Vancouier, Pharmacy Glenn Bertram Young Wapato, Electrical Engineering Daniel Yturraspe Jordan Valley, Oregon, Vet. Med. V ' olker Zaddach Bad Codesberg, Germany, Econ. Stephen Paul Zagelow Odessa, Political Science William Edwin Zak Tacoma, Economics Donald E. Zimmerman Port Orchard, Radio and T. V. John David Zimmerman Seattle, Chemical Engineering Mary Elizabeth Zirkle Selah, Educatior k I i ! ig eictivities :ii__ ijjt. communicaitions 121 bo3rd of publications 1 • One of the most active groups af- fecting student publications is the Board of Publication. A student faculty committee of ASWSU, the Board performs the necessary ap- pointments of salaried positions on the student publications. Ex-officio members of the Board include the editors and business managers of the Chinook, Evergreen, and Gamut. This year, the magazines Technometer and Agriculturist were added to the jurisdiction of the Board. First Row. Richard Thornton, Punky Heaberlin, Ed Goldsworthy, Leslie Hailey, Will Halpin, Steve Connors. Second Row. Wes Calvert, Matthew Carey, Cal Watson, Allen Miller, Dave Warren, Ray Denny, Kent Smith, Roger Lampitt. technometer Technometer, produced by the en- gineering students of WSU, pro- vides training opportunity for its staff in writing, layout, and pho- tography. The four yearly issues feature a variety of articles con- taining vital and interesting infor- mation concerning each branch of engineering and mining. Judy Keplinger (Secretary), LA Alden (Asst. Business Manager), Tony Oye.shikn, John Ribary (Business Manager), John Crook (Editor), Michael Williams, Michael A. St. Martin. 122 g3mut Gamut in its short history has pro- vided a publication outlet for the creative writing of WSU students, as well as feature poems and art work by outstanding writers and artists off campus. Along with pro- viding a magazine in which stu- dent authors may publish their work, Gamut also hopes to pro- vide a source of entertainment for those students who read it. Due to lack of material, only one issue was printed this year. Firsr R..U ' : Rodficr Pettichord (Editor), Dale Wilson (Asst. Editor), Sharon Martinelli (Secretary), Carla Thompson (Business Mana|,;er). St;cond Rou ' : Ken Thompson (Circulation Manager), Gerr ' Ferryman (Pubhcations Manager), Lyn Kraatz, Joan Morrison, Kitty Medin, Susan Jane Russell. agriculturist The .Agriculturist magazine is pub- lished three times a year by the .As- sociated Students of the College of .Agriculture, with a circulation of about 1500. Working on the mag- azine affords the staff members an opportunity to gain experience in many facets of magazine produc- tion. The .Agriculturist is in its twenty-seventh year of publication on WSU. Denny Odman (Advertising Manager), John Thoren (Circulation F Manager), Kathy Sperry (Ed- itor), Nayda Schhen (Reporter), Duanc Jackhn (Business Manager), Rick Keene (Asst. Advertising Manager). 123 m Chinook Putting out a yearbook which must portray an entire year of college life and be of interest to WSU students is no easy task. Contracting, shooting pictures, writ- ing copy, drawing layouts, indexing, mounting, and editing all must be completed for each page, but each page must fit and work into a whole, a complete mirror of, in this case, the year 1965. Over 7300 students will become own- ers of the Chinook this August due to many hard-working staff mem- bers, and many hours of the grave- yard shift. Leslie Hailey Editor 124 Kathie Herr Photo Editor Donna Kirkwood Layout Editor f-ir r K..u: Lc ilc Haii,-v, ( ..iii n-icrovc, K.nthv OsRood, N ' ancv N ' ogle, Cheryl Tjosscm, Barb Porter, Linda Cotant, Donna Kirkwood. Second Rou-: Neil FelKcnhauser, Don Es- singer, Bill Charman, Fred Hint:, J oe Nvc. Third Rou: Connie McClure. Carole Fall- strom, Kathie Herr, Jan Copp. Sue Nicholson, Sherian Butler, Kaihy Boyd, Diane Miller, Carolyn Ramsey. Diane Miller Copy Editor 125 yi . Neil Felgenhauer The entire sports Staff Sue Nicholson, Carole Fallstrom Division Editors Don Essinger, Bill Chapman, Sherian Butler Photo Staff Carolyn Ramsey, Kris Karch, Gail Snelgrove Divisions Staff ' ' w-.rit Fred Hintz Sports Editor and escort Bob Rude Phntiii raphcr Connie McClure, Cay Gilbert Photo Staff Lynda Hofstad Business Manager Cheryl Tjossem Assistant Business Mananiir Sharon Olson Assistant Business Manager Chinook Nancy Nogle, Joe Nye Layout Staff Barb Porter, Kathy Boyd, Linda Cotant Copy Stafj evergreen The Daily Evergreen serves the WSU campus and the community with a circulation nearing 8,000 per issue. News is drawn from several sources. Daily Evergreen reporters cover the campus and commun- ity news while the Associated Press backs up the operation with national and international news. This year Wednesday editions of the Daily Ever- green were printed by the offset method. Offset printing enabled the Daily Evergreen to print color for the first time. Special campus events were sa- luted by the Daily Evergreen in special, enlarged editions. An Extra was printed to announce the results of the spring ASWSU elections. J Pat Bushey Fall Managing Editor Bill Peterson, Lynn Prada, Patrick Johnson Fail l ews Editors Mike Vlahovich Fall Spores Editor Jl Joanne Johnson, Fall Assistant Office Manager (seated) Karen Karch, Fall Office Mamii cr (standing) Ray Denny Spring, and Fall Business Manager Deon Clarey Fall Assistant Business Manager tti feguaj: ' . Jan Hoivik Fall Advertising Manager Bob Daniel Fall Photo Editor 129 evergreen Punky jean Heaberlin Spring Editor Fall Women ' s Editor Patrick Johnson Spring Managing Editor Larry Shaw Mike Murray Spring News Editors ' ' C Skip Rhode Spring Sports Editor Patty Clark Spring WomiTi ' s Editor f ! Ji 4U ii Pam Best Spring News Editor Zilla Belle Spring Classified Advertising Manager Roger King Spring Adi ' crtising Manager Dick McGinnis Spring Office Manager 131 evergreen NEWS STAFF Patty Clark Punky Jean Heaherlin Linda Prada Jim Flash Klahn Bill Peterson Mike Vlahovich Bill Halstead Mike Murray Pat Johnson I ' l 132 taga FALL ADVERTISING STAFF: Darwin Mmrson, Marv Schnaible, Tom Reid (Asst. Advertising Manager), Ralph McMillan, Soosi Watts. ADVERTISING SALESMES: Donna Mcintosh, Bob Dzurick (Asst. Advertising Manager), Joan Van Blaricom, Mike Vance. 133 First Rou ' : Ken Bertrand, Ron King, Leigh Hess, Steve Montgom- ery, Linda Florine, Janet Frender, Fred Hogg. Second Row. Ron Rogerson, Beth Kirkwood, Ron Carter, Dave Linder, Gary Justice, Pat Scott, Eric Ediund, Craig Kuhlman, Judy Kinsman, John Mc- Fadden, Lyle Mettler, Gaye Martin. k A sc radio One of the pioneer educational radio stations in the United States, KWSC-AM now broadcasts one of the most extensive program schedules heard on any educational station. Under faculty and staff supervision student announcers, news- casters, news writers and editors, sportscasters, copy writers, music librarians, traffic clerks, and other positions are filled by students in the De- partment of Communications. The station has as its goal a varied program. First Row: Jodie Morrison, Bea Fr Vaughn, Judy Wallace. jnd Rou; Evelyn Bergman, Elmer Ericson, Theran First Rou ' ; Ray Baker, Pat Moore, Dick Hammerstrom, Leigh Hess, Dave Raymond, Steve Montgomery, Ron King, Fred Hogg. Second Rou, ' : Pat Rowe, 1 JA Owen Johnson, Ron Hansen, Don Manildi, Eric Ediund, Ron Carter, Frank Radford, CraiB Kuhlman, Bill Johnson. Third Rr, Justice, Ken Bertrand, Dave Linder, Lyle Mettle Porter, Dick Bline, Beth Kirkwood. •: Ron Rogerson, Gary lohn McFadden, Steve I First Rou ' : Pat Moore, Pat Scott, Dave Raymond, Steve Montyomerv, Fred Hogg, Craig Kuhlman, Ray Baker. Second Row: Pat Rowe, Ken Bertrand, Mike Fairhart, Eric Edlund, Linda Florine, Beth Kirkwood, Gary Justice, Don Zimmerman. Third Row: Forrest John- son, Gar ' Smith, Lvle Mettlcr, John Wahers, Jon Peppard, Joel Schroedel, Ron Rogerson. k A sc-tv Students in Communications play a major role in the operation of WSU ' s open circuit educational television station, KWSV-TV, Channel 10. Since its initial broadcast in 1962 the station has utilized the talents and skills of WSU students. Supervised by a pro- fessional staff and teaching faculty in the Department of Communications, the station serves as a live laboratory for Radio-Tele- vision students. The station broadcasts a var- ied program including programs from the National Educational Television Nerwork. Both cultural and informational programs are featured. First Rou-; Harold Beckham, Janet Sims, Dale Bobbitt, (Chief Engineer). Second Rou: Ed Winkle, Roy OBrady, Chuck Driskell, George Wise, Bob Gese. Kneeling: Dave Raymond. Standing: John Walters, Don Zimmerman, Pat Scott, Lyle Mettler. kugr reidio Increased power and signal strength into all major living groups on the campus has re- suited in a tremendous increase in popular- ity for this student-managed, student-oper- ated radio station. Under the direction of a faculty supervisor, KUGR broadcasts varied programs designed especially for the student body. The campus-carrier station has low power transmitters in all dormitories and at key locations off-campus to serve Greek row. KUGR serves as another training laboratory for communications majors. Clockwise: Rick Ripley, Sally Hud- son, Owen Johnson, Gary Brehm, Pat Rowe. Ill First Row: John McFadden (Man- ager,) Sally Hudson, Pat Rowe. Sec- ond Row: Craig Kuhlman, Dave Linder, Dick Hammerstrom, Mike Fairhart. First Row: Dick Hammerstrom, Pat Moore, Dean Johnson, Joel Schroedel, Judy Klusman, Pat Rowe, Ron Rogerson, Bob Brunkow. Secotid Row: Terry McColman, Mike Fairhart, Steve Keeler, Owen Johnson, Gary Brehm, Gary Lewis, Rob Bartell. sports 137 cithletic council Washington State University has experi- enced a most interesting year from the stand- point of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. It has been a year of change, de- velopment, and improvement on virtually every front within the department. A new football coaching staff, headed by Bert Clark, has inaugurated a solid program geared to the future and aimed at the high level of competition which future schedules dictate. Washington State participated in three tele- vised basketball games which were part of a newly initiated series of weekly telecasts of basketball games from various schools with- in the AAWU conference. Both the track and baseball programs within the Depart- ment of Intercollegiate Athletics enjoyed winning seasons and provided some of the biggest sports thrills on the Pacific Coast. All of us in the Department of Athletics are proud and pleased to be able to represent Washington State University. Stan Bates Director of Intercollegiate Athletics 138 First Rou: Dr. C. Clement French, Mr. Unit vrK;k, Dr. Wallis Beasley, Dr. Victor P. Da Andy Kranz. Sf cond Row. Mr. Pat Patterson, Dr. Randall Henry, Dr. William Dickson, Mr. Stan Bates, Larry Van Der Lmde, Jack Glover. cougar co-ordinating council The group responsible for planning and organization of the school ' s pep program is the Cougar Co-ordinating Council. Members include the CCC chairman and secretary, chairmen of Rally Squad, Crimson Block, Cougar- ettes, and Butchmen. Yell King and Queen, Band ' s Drum Major, an ASW ' SU Activities advisor, and an ex-officio member of the Evergreen. The council ' s major duties are plan- ning rallies, special pep programs, and trips to away grames. They also co-ordinate half-time shows, and select the Cougar of the Week. F: ' - ■ ' K ' rchouse (Ad i- -i. 1 ; IV-Jerson, Sandy Scani.i: . • .; Brem Morriion, Larry Wogman, Barry Eberhardt, Pat Kim:ey, Chick Sandifer. Pictured: Marcia Lentz. yell squad This year ' s Yell Squad, in co-ordination with the Rally Squad, Crimson Block, Butchmen, and Cougarettes, presented many colorful and varied half time activities during the 1964-65 football and basketball seasons. Many of the Yell Squad ' s routines were presented on television this year for the first time. Other activities of the squad included assisting in the planning and participating in the many rallies that were staged during the fall months. First Rou ' -. Rick Myers, Larry Wosman (Yell King), Jim r.itnck, Jon Rhoads, Bob Sullivan. Scc : . Row. Charlene Elduen, Judi Kieffer, Marcia Lent: (Yell Queen), Judy Duckworth, jeanie Callahan, Fontelle McCabe. 139 butchmen J T - i ' n Al ' 1% n s wmmMik First Kou : Uarrth Krause, Bill Kronemeyer, Chick Sanditer, Second Row. John Thompson, Terry Snow, Ivan Peterson, Wally McGuire, John Wood, Larry Martin, Mike Daly. Third Row. George Fredlund, Dick McOinnis, Tim Davidson, Bob Hall, Pete Rasmussen, Mark Longmeier, Chuck Lenard. Fourth Roic: Buck Arbuckle, Jim Favre, Rich Blandau, Ward Glessner. The Butchmen began the year by making Governor Rosellini an honorary member and the next week presenting to Coach Clark a piece of the goal post for winning his first game as the WSU coach. In addition to joining the March to Idaho, attending rallies, and putting on skits, the Butchmen tried to promote the general level of school spirit. coug3rettes Doug Grim, Bruce Wallis, John Austin, Jim Wern:. Fifth Row. Ron Peter- son, John Hutton, Boh Bennett, Al Klehaum, Terry Garrison, Bruce Hauter, Bob Kuhn. Sixth Rou ' i Herb Mueller, Bob Back, Skip Rhode, Curt Moeller, Howie NeiU, Dave Thummel, Roy Breckenridge, Denny Odman, Nick Nichols. Both football and basketball audiences enjoyed the half-time performances presented this year by the Cougarettes, WSU ' s drill team. The group is com- posed of 30 girls from sophomore to senior standing. The four football and two basketball performances presented this year were a combination of dancing and straight drill routines. li r -- • : fl : CObUARETTE MEMBERS — Sandy Seaman (Captain), Judi .Alvord, Jacki Arnold, Doris Borbre, Sheila Bowelle, Barbara Brown, Carol Chad- wick, Lee Cody, Janet Conway, Jan Cornwell, Carma Sue Davis, Jeannie 140 Davis, Karen Domstad, Chris Drinkard, Karol Hagman, Julie Jarrett, Jo Dee Jones, Marion Monty, Susie Nussbaum, Donna Olson, Sandy Pappas, Jeanne Peterson, Lynn RatlifF, Janet Sue Reed, Julie Stokke, Jane Story, Bobbi Telecky, Sharon Theige, Chris Walker, Sue Walker. football 141 • ••football scoreboard WSU 29 Stanford 23 WSU 7 Wyoming 28 WSU 12 Arizona 28 WSU 50 University of Pacific WSU 16 San Jose State 14 WSU 13 Idaho 28 WSU 7 Oregon State 24 WSU 21 Oregon 21 WSU 10 Texas Tech 28 WSU Washington 14 The coaching staff of this year ' s Cougar foot- ball squad, headed by Bert Clark, showed the students of WSU something new this year. The new head coach and his staff have brought to this campus a new kind of foot- ball. The first and most prominent difference the fan perceived while watching his first game of the season, was the fact that the Cougars played out a new formation, the I formation. This new formation, plus a few variations of the T formation gave the team much versatility and striking power and allowed their backfield men to be used to their fullest capacities. Another thing many fans noticed at the beginning of the season was the new uniforms that the squad wore. The Cougars of the 1964 season were given new pads, helmets, and other equip- ment necessary for the safety and develop- ment of a good football team. Clark believes that if the Cougars are given the best in the way of coaching, mental and physical de- velopment, and safety, he then can expect nothing less than the best efforts of his men during the game and in practice. M- l rough now spirit is shown as the Cougar defense gang tackle a Wyoming back. Clarence Williams (22) dashes over the goal line for a score against Oregon State as Larry Eilmes (33) helps open the hole. The Cougars in their 1964 season de ' eloped some tools, both on offense and defense, that contributed greatly to the success of this last season. On offense, the Cougar ground attack was their main weapon. With their new set of offensive formations and plays, they advanced against some of the best teams of the conference and the nation. The aerial phase of the game, which had a prominent part of the offense in former years, was used only as an alternate form of at- tack . . . i his 1 igcr diiin r yet nway. l-ouynr Jim i ' nton {i i ) digs his claws into his prey while Dale Knuth (6C) closes in for the kill. Having just snaeped a pass, end Rich Sheron Quarterback Tom Roth (15) prepares to fire a pass to a receiver. Larry Eilmes (33) awaits any Wyoming aggressor. ' This is illustrated by the fact that the Cougars made a total of 483 yards on the ground while accumulating only 141 yards in the air. Being at a weight disadvantage when compared to most of the teams they played, the Cougars had to concentrate on other phases of the defensive game. Em- ploying the techniques of pursuit and gang tackling, the Cougars allowed an average of only 3.7 yards per carry . . . Quarter ' ! Stanford tn (II) lets loose with a,, •., r ' ' i;-,ir aciial n as WSU toppled the Indians for the eighth consecutive time, 29-23. Things get moving fast with the explosive backfield combination of Roth (11), McCurdy (35), and Williams (22). [T- t l ■! Wl . . . while chalking up an average of 3.9 yards per carry against their opponents. This is quite a spectacular accomplishment when one keeps in mind the fact that much of the season was spent in ironing out some of the rough spots in the new system. With the promise of some weight in next years line from the present frosh team, and with the experience of one season under their belts, the Cougar grid squad should really stand out on defense as well as offense next year. - ' ' • •  - - ' ' T ' -1l L i:: . Mt ' U. l.M ., ' «. It take • halfhnck Tech taci lers to stop hard-running Williams (22). 147 |! l! A combination of good coaching and the most up to date training methods kept the team in the best physical condition and kept serious injuries down to a minimum. While the coaching staff was busy conditioning their men for the next game, Trainer Dick Vandervoort was working hard to get those men who had been sidelined with injuries back on the field for action against their next opponent. m- 1t ' 1 IcaJ C iiKh Bert Clark, Assistant Ltia ho Red Smith, Laurie Niemi Joe Marvin, John Nelson, King Block, and Jim Shanley. I • ' . i ; First Rou-. T :, Mel Brady, Mike Potter, ,i!l , ! Thomas, Wa .i -i Paton, Gerry Shaw, Bill Finkbun. ' Tom Streit, Craiy Ol on, Willie Gaskins, Tom Roth, Trainer Dwk anJcr- voort. Second Rou ' : Head Coach Bert Clark, Jerry Strong, Curtis Long, Dave Peterson, Bill Ebel, Burgess Bauder, Bill Kennedy, Dennis McCurdy, Mike Gimbol, Jim Nelson, Ron Vrlicak, Jerry Huff, Harvey Kochel, Mike Cadigan, i • : ' : ,ich Joe M, ' ' ■.:. ' ■,■; I ' ' I i ' . . , . Clarence Vi ' ilhams, John Forbes, Steve K.uin, Ruh Shtron, Walt Fnerson, Bill Cook, Bud Norris, Tom Hedemark, Joe Broekcr, Larry Griffith, Robin Larson , Asst. Coach Laurie Niemi, Asst. Coach John Nelson, Asst. Coach King Block, Asst. Coach Jim Shanley. Coach Bert Clark t;i!k , . ; during the WSU-UW game. ith Dave Peterson (15) 149 The close of the 1964 football season came with the annual WSU-UW clash. The game was not what one might call typical of the Cougars, but it did reveal many of the good and bad points that were characteristics of the team during this last season. As the game progressed through the first two quar- ters, the spectators became increasingly aware of some of the old slipups that had been plaguing the team. Fumbles occurred during crucial situations and Cougar timing seemed poor. In general, the breaks were just going the wrong way. It was during this time that the Huskies chalked up their only two touchdowns against the Cougs. As the game moved into the second half, the CoU ' gar Defense began to hold their opponents and while doing so, displayed their usual hardnosed type defense which had been a great asset to the team in previous games. Lead by Wally Dempsey, the Cougars al- lowed the Huskies only 36 yards rushing in the second half as compared to the 197 yards the UW team gained in the first half. The game also revealed the team was under- manned. Coach Clark could not initiate the platoon system and therefore his men had to put forth that extra effort. Cougar defense keys this play right in the game between WSU and the University of Washington. PtJL, . ' MliiLV4 150 ,h ' Wally Dempsey receives the Bohler Award after being voted the most in- spirational player by his teammates. He starred at the position of quick Kuard, proving himself to be a dy- namic spark plug who continually ignited the Cougar spirit throughout the rigorous season. i some cougars receive recognition M j , isM . ebews: 1 Clarence Williams receives the . ' Mi- American award from Coach Bert Clark. Besides making the .AlI-.- mer- ican first team, Williams was picked for the Look Magazine team. During the season, he toted the pigskin 783 yards, averaging 5.3 yards per carry. He led Cougar scoring with 36 points and starred at the positions of offensive halfback and defensive back. 151 basketball 152 With an apparent size and speed deficiency at the guard positions and with an overall lack of experience in most of the varsity positions, the Cougar haskethall team was unable to provide the power and experience to build the 1964-65 season into a winning year. In fact, the losses of the early season games developed the im- pression that the rest of the season was going to be dull, lifeless and well sprinkled with loss- es. It seemed without a doubt the Cougar net- ters would hold up last place in the conference without a challenge from other teams. This prophecy did not hold true, howe er. Be- cause of the rigorous program by Coach Marv Harshman and because of the e.xperience the team gained over the Christmas holidays when they played in the Sun Devil Classic and the Far West Classic in Portland, the Cougars were able to get together and form a hard working fast mo ing team. Although they were far from having a successful season, they did prove themselves against such teams as UW, the Oregon universities, USC, and UCLA. Spirit in the crowd added excitement to the game. 153 When reviewing the basketball games of last season, there is no ques- tion as to which game was the most exciting. The contest between WSU and UCLA on February 13 was thrilling from every aspect of the game. The game was not won by either team until the closing minutes of the game when the Bruins pulled into a two point lead. Dennis Kloi e lays in two points for the Cougars as they nearly defeat UCLA (68-70) in a Pacific Coast televised game. Dale The Whale Ford (50) re- ceives a short pass from Darrel Peeples (22) as the WSU hoopsters battle against Oregon State. never ending quest 154 Bud Norris gets set to fire a jump shot against the Bruins in Bohler Gym. Bi ' -: d ' S Ted Werner (42) 5 ' 11 Tom Tommervick in Cougar fans. ts rhe play up for familiar scene for 1 Senior Ted Werner broke the three year re- bound mark set by Charlie Cells three years ago. Werner pulled down 836 rebounds dur- ing his varsity career compared to the 827 grabs of Cells. In addition to Werner, the squad will be losing Dale Ford, Ken Ham- mer, and Doug Weaver from next season ' s play. The Cougars finished the season with an overall record of 9 wins and 17 losses, while the conference record was 6 wins against 8 losses. This is the best season rec- ord for Coach Harshman and his team since 1961 , when WSU won 10 games and lost 16. Let those fingers follow through are probably Ted Werner ' s thoughts as he sinks a foul shot amidst the expectant looks of a packed crowd. quest to make that basket conference scoreboard WSU 43 Stanford 70 WSU 46 California 63 WSU 75 Oregon 68 WSU 65 Oregon State 63 WSU 41 UCLA 93 WSU 65 use 88 WSU 57 use 59 WSU 68 UCLA 70 WSU 60 California 53 WSU 59 Stanford 58 WSU 51 Oregon State 66 WSU 71 Oregon 61 WSU 78 Washington 74 WSU 55 Washington 76 Record rebounder Ted Werner displays his prowess at another skill as he hooks in a field goal. A loose ball gives Cougars, Ted Werner (42), Randy Stoll (44), and Tom Tommer- vik (4), a chance to show their hustle as some interested spectators from Southern California look on. First Row. Asst. Coach Jud Heathcote, Ted Werner, Ken Hammer, Dale Ford, Tom Tommervik, Dennis Kloke, Darrel Peeples, Randy Stoll, Head Coach Marv Harshman. Second Row. Asst. Coach Chuck Brayton, John Runyard, Doug Weaver, Fred Boyer, Roger Merritt, Ron Yacuk, Davidson Wood, Ray Erickson, Bud Norris, Dennis Thomas, Manager Stan Olin. ri Hcnd basketball Coach Marv Harsh- man has coached the Cougar hoop- sters through seven seasons since he came to WSU in 1958. An All- Conference basketball star at Pacific Lutheran University in Tacoma, Har- hman also played football there and was named to the New York Sun All-American team his senior year. . Xfter three years in the Navy, he be- came athletic director at PLU in 1954. .After a 4 year stay as .Athletic Director at PLU, Harshman replaced the retiring Jack Friel at WSU. Coach Marv Har.shman (center) holds the attention of an eager au- dience as he outlines tactics for the next period of play. baseball 158 K J-T p 4 Coach Chuck Brayton holds an informal conference during a daily practice in order to smooth out some rough spots before an upcoming game. ' : .« ci(arc . ' i«M wu Hsr««ai.v ' ars7;w tsaM t • First Row. Bob Corr ' - ' ' (ManaRcr). Mike Ave Ray Erukson, Doug Lukens, Fred Sackeit, Roger ; Pintler, Jim Doyle, Joe MacLean, Jim Lance, Dale Stilley, Bi lb i ' fy, Oaiy ;illy Litu, L uanc RosMnan, Jim Brown. 159 Washington State ' s 1965 baseball team captured the Northern Division Championship and compiled an out- standing season record under Head Coach Chuck Brayton. During the season, the Cougars were ranked fifth in the National Collegiate Base- ball Poll, and represented the Pacific Northwest in the District Eight NCAA playoffs for a berth in the College World Series. Led by Cap- tain John Olerud, senior catcher, the Cougars rolled over all Northwest opposition and won their Division title with four games still to go in the Conference schedule. The combina- tion of good hitting, excellent pitch- ing, and a steady defense made 1965 a winning year for the Cougars. Bob Fry challcs up another base hit as the umpire calls him safe at first base. Rounding third base, Cougar Bob Fry- eyes the situation in hopes that he can make it to home. Cougar infielders put the squeeze on an Oregon batter who is caught between second and third base. i 160 « % ' 5 baseb i ' 1 Division During the «re ranked legiaKBasi- :(i the Pacific ' Strict Eight berth in the ii by Cap- r catcher, the II Northwest leir Division II to go in the he comhina- A worried Oregon player dashes back to first base before first baseman Hal Brunstad picks him off. i i ' .i ii i ' l.iN uMi .11 lu .-vii-AiuLi 11. .111 ...rtii-iicr, John Olerud, formulate the strategy the Cougars will use later in the game. i m ' •baseball scoreboard WSU 17 Lewis Clark 1 WSU 10 Eastern WSU 3 Gonzaga 2 WSU 13 Seattle 1 WSU 5 Idaho 3 WSU 12 Yakima J. C. 4 WSU 6 Yakima J. C. WSU 9 Nevada 4 WSU 7 Nevada 3 WSU 6 Sacramento 5 WSU 5 Sacramento WSU 7 Gonzaga 1 WSU Gonzaga 1 WSU 7 Washington WSU 5 Washington WSU 4 Washington 3 WSU 5 Idaho WSU 4 Oregon State 5 WSU 3 Oregon State WSU 3 Oregon State 2 WSU 16 Idaho 1 WSU 1 Oregon 5 WSU 8 Oregon 7 WSU 8 Oregon 2 WSU 1 . Idaho 3 WSU 8 Oregon State 6 WSU 9 Oregon State 2 WSU 9 Oregon State 1 WSU 7 Idaho 5 WSU 2 Oregon WSU 5 Oregon 4 WSU 11 Oregon 12 WSU 2 Washington 1 WSU 2 Washington 1 WSU 2 Washington 3 WSU 2 Stanford 1 WSU 13 Stanford 3 161 f Coach Brayton, along v ith Cougar team members, critically views the progress of the game. 162 Dale Ford find- a pudi to In- likui.j;.ind puts nn all out effort into puttmg the ball out of the park. collegiate worid series After taking the Northern Division baseball crown in the games with Stanford, the WSU Cougars traveled to Omaha, Nebraska, and there tied for third place with Ohio in the 1965 Collegiate World Series. WSU 12 Texas 5 WSU 1 Ohio State 14 WSU 3 Connecticut 2 WSU Ohio State 1 An Oreizon natrcr rcali:es his rate as lie walLho first baseman, Hal Brunstad, put him out. TTie team show their joy after clinching the conference championship. s A imming A well balanced WSU swimming team finished the season with a 4-4 record. The meet with UCLA proved to be the outstanding meet of the year as far as overall performance was concerned, even though we were defeated. Next year membership will be almost the same since only two divers will be graduating. One of these, Bill Pascual, was undefeated in Pacific Coast competition. Rick Neale, who broke six freshman rec- ords this year, will lead a group of freshmen who are expected to be members of the varsity squad next year. First Row. Don Gordon, Ed Urban, Bob Weaver, Dave Spencer, Tom Baumann, Bob Browning. Second Row: Steve Neubert (Manager), Jerry Graham, Bob Moss, Emmett Eldred, Paul Gibb, Gay- lor Bolton, Larry Jilbert. Bill Pascual, Lerov Anderson, Doug Gibb (Coach). 164 WSU ' s Tom Bauman, (lane four), and Bob Moss (lane six), shoot off starring mounts in a meet with the University of Washington. J, Hot Bra ,WCilik,Gir- Bill Pascual performs a swan dive during competi- tion with the U. of W. in Bohler Gym. Leroy Anderson, WSU ' s individual medley swimmer, pushes ahead of his U. of W. opponent. 165 WSC gymnasts closed the season with a dis- appointing dual meet record of 2 wins and 3 losses. However, the Cougars finished fifth in the AAWU Big Eight Conference, a two-place jump in ranking from 1964. WSU hosted the Pacific Northwest Gymnastic Meet and scored a commendable third place out of 10 schools participating. At the In- land Empire Open Meet held in Kennewick, the Cougars took second place. The team will lose Doug Bartz, captain, and Jim Braden through graduation. High point man, John Shaw, will be returning however. In addition to Shaw, next year ' s squad will include Larry Amos, who won the most- improved-freshman award. Other freshmen moving up to the varsity and transfer stu- dents are expected to provide additional strength to an already solid team. gym n aist i cs The piked cross is performed by sophomore, Mike Hanavan, on the rings. First Rolf: Mike Hanavan, Doug Bart: (Captain), Jim Braden, Dave Miller. St ' cond Row: Jay Shaw, Steve Blair, Denny Gross, Gary Parr, Bob Slack, Coach Jim Sweeney. 166 Uti Alter displaying the handstand on the parallel bars, Dave Miller spreads his legs in preparation for the next feat, the one arm handstand. H ri Steve Blair tucks tightly at a high altitude so he can complete a double back summersault before landinc on the trampoline. This phase of Jay Shaw ' s routine on the side horse is called the loop. 167 NA restling A fine crop of sophomores added to the ranks of the experienced WSU matmen and the Cougar wrestling squad was, therefore, able to close the season with an excellent nine win, three loss, and one tie record. The squad gained third place honors in the AAWU conference champion- ships and out of the ten wrestlers that entered from WSU, six of them placed. Two out of the six, 147 pound Dan Hensley and 123 pound Allen Peterson, won championship titles and went on to Laramie, Wy- oming to represent WSU and the AAWU conference at the National Championships. 137 pound Francis Allbritton defeats his opponent from OSU 168 First Row: Fred Heany, Pnul AJrims, Dnn Hensley, Ray Woodside. Second Row: Coach Roger James, Elliot Simkins, Francis Allbritton, Allen Peterson, Shane Schwendiman. I Allbritton stacks up his OSU opponent in an attempt to gain a quick pin. Elliot Simkins ;-truuules with his opponent who happens to be in the advantage position. 169 r rr T rrrrrr tr ck 170 W 1 ■ mi ♦ i 11 Hi i Buck Kipe heaves the javelin in the AAW ' U conference meet to give himself a third place in that division. ' ic Bennct pounJ out a first place win during the Oregon meet at Rogers Field. WSU trackmen demonstrate the art of passing the baton. Bob Yard glides over the bar dur- ing the AAWU championships. Dick Hickman pushes forward to take the first place honors in the 100 yd. dash during the conference championships. Coach Jack Mooberry ' s 1965 WSU track team scored the nation ' s biggest dual meet upset during the season by defeating USC 81-64 on the Roge rs Field oval. It was the first time since 1933 that Southern Cal had been defeated in a dual conference meet. Ranked third in the nation during the dual meet season, the Cou- gars scored wins over USC, Oregon State, and the U. of W., and narrowly lost (75-70) to the U. of O. Nationally-rated members of this year ' s Cougar team were distance man Chris Westman, javelin thrower Buck Kipe, pole vaulters Bob Yard and Bill Self, high jumper Bob Keppel, triple-jumper Kent Swanson, and hurdler Bill Bleakney. The 1965 season marked the strongest WSU showing in track since the last 1930 ' s, and with Olympic distance star Gerry Lindgren moving up next year from the frosh. Coach Mooberry expects more bright years ahead for the WSU track team. ■.•• ui Cjluik First Rom: Vic Bcnnet, Fred Miller, Jerry Talhott, Bruce McBurney, Greg Cleveland, Don Wright, Mike Evans. Second Rou ' : Bill Norin (Manager), Wilson Kerns, Dick Hickman, Joe Wiggs, Bill Bleakney, Bob Keppel, Chris Westmnn, Dick Vandervoort (Trainer), Jack Mooberry (Coach). Third Rou : Bill Self, Kent Swanson, Rick Van Zandt, Buck Kipe, Harold Lorentzen, Bob Talent, Jerry Hendrickson. 172 i First Row. Vic Bennet, Bruce McBurney, Don Wricht, Chris Westman. Second Row. Coach Jack Mooberry, Boh Talent, Mike Evans, Fred Miller. Not Pictured: John Valiant, Rod Dahl, Gary Benson. Washington State posted two unbeaten records dur- ing the 1964 cross-country season in the Pacific Northwest, winning both the varsity and junior divisions in meets at Vancouver, B. C, and Seattle. It was the second straight PNW title for the Cougar varsit ' . Coach Jack Mooberry ' s Cougar cross-coun- try teams have been among the finest in the nation the past two years, and another good year looms ahead. cross-country  ' ' ■■ f   ' ■ I ,itl W ' ' The cri. s -country varsity compete against their trosh in a race which took place on Dad ' s Day. 173 Varsity goiter, .ki,:, U the WSU golf course. golf The 1965 Cougar golf team compiled a 4 won, 9 lost dual meet record. The leading players on this year ' s team were pri- marily sophomores led by John Groshell, Mike Coleman and Greg Mulvihill. The team showed considerable promise as the season progressed, and bol- stered by a good freshman team plus the six returning soph- omores, the prospects for the future look bright. Playing their last year for the WSU golf team were Bob Carlson, Ken Ham- mer and Brent Watson. John Groshell studies the situation as teammate, Chuck McCormick looks on. ! .,,( K,™ : Mike Colemnn, Grec MuIvihill, Brent Watson, Boh Carlson. Second R,,w. R. G. Soule (Conch), Bill Sutton, John Onstad, Chuck McCormick, John Groshell. 174 I ■ •.: ■■ u: Andris Caknrn.s, Iv.-,rs .■ rnlt , How .r.i Pr-lr--, [V..,. K -,-, ! ' . j -:- :, Mlt Paly. ieconJ Row. Larr ' Tommervik, Joe Chatterton, Rick OitranJer, Chet Rock, David Knobel, Chuck Ever, Bruce Werner (Coach). This year ' s varsity tennis team met with moderate success in its matches with other northwest schools compiling a score of six wins, six losses and one draw. Frequent can- cellations due to inclement weather pre- N ' ented the squad from having a stronger win-loss record. At the AAWU tournament in LA, our team fared poorly against nationally ranked players. As only one player graduates, next year should sec im- provement in the team. Dave Rose prepares to return the ball as doubles partner, Ivars Amits keeps his tennis Senior netman, Andris Cakarnis, demon- strates good form in his backhand return of the ball. r - .  intr3mur3l chetmpions football Orton Hall cross-country Alpha Kappa Lambda tennis Stimson Hall volleyball Stimson Hall handball Phi Delta Theta basketball Phi Sigma Kappa ping pong Farmhouse basketball free thro A Phi Delta Theta )t ' aid NA restling Pi Kappa Alpha skiing Lambda Chi Alpha water polo Alpha Pi Tau NA eight lifting Delta Upsilon badminton Stimson Hall gym n asti cs Tau Kappa Epsilon SNA imming Sigma Phi Epsilon golf Orton Hall bowling Gannon Hall track Orton Hall decathlon Phi Sigma Kappa Softball Orton Hall intramural champion Orton Hall 177 Marge Luther President COUNCIL: Judy Gray, Joann SteiiJer, Lanny MacPherson, June Remholdt. The purpose of sports is not to find the best team or player but to give an opportunity for pleasure to all participating. This purpose is achieved through the Women ' s Recreation Association. Every college woman, regardless of ability, can find a recreational activity suited to her needs and desires, that will be beneficial now and after college. Since leisure time is on the increase, why not broaden your recrea- tional scope? 178 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL MANAGERS: First Row. Holly Peru, Margaret Leslie, Glona Gordon, Betty Morehouse. Second Row. Cathy Andres, Barb Francisco, Colleen Supler, Su:y Souther, Joan Frese, Gay Odale (Advisor) . First Rou ' : Charlotte Bouley, Ann Mon Wai, Reta Simshauser, Janet Baxter, Ellen Fogg, Martha Jenner, Aleeta Wright, Nancy Satterwhite, Janet Venema, Linda McClellan, Wendy Brickerr. Second Row: Liz- Sabin, Linda Boomer, Emily Westcott, Val Cripps, Barb Groom, Karen Klumb, Barbara Bushnell, Eileen Fay, Judy Hammer, Su:y Souther, Betty Nelson, Gay Odalc (Advisor). A rei representeitives ORCHESIS — Members; Sandy Six (President), Sylvia Crccelius (Vice President), Ray Denny (Publicity), Jeannie Gibson (Secretary, Treasurer), Jo Dee Jones, Michael LeClerc, Julie McCaw, Joanne Stcnder, Page Ward (His- torian), Yvonne Stokke, Pam Beatty, Sue Webb, Margaret Scheiler, Eliiabeth Armstrong, Barry Haertig, Jo Richard, Richard Eng, Jill Rolfe, Jean Morrison, Kathy Neal, Sharon Hale, Carolyn Glass. orchesis The dance group which i.s a member of WRA is known as Orchesis. Those who join the group do so for the purpose of composing and per- forming in the modern creative dance idiom of expression and com- munication through movement. The activities of the group are many and varied. Special events include formal recitals in Bryan Hall and the chore- ography and dancing in the West Side Story production performed on Mothers ' Weekend. There are also informal recitals in the dance studio. 179 t R,M, ' : nd Ro Judy Gray, Kay Thompson, J;in Wilson, M.iri;ie Pope, Lanny Adams, Miss Wohlford. . ' : Darlene Williams, Marilyn Poppe, Jeanette Wagner, Candy Diehl, Alice Saari. bowling club Any undergraduate college woman who has had bowling experience is welcome to join the Bowling Club. This group meets once a week at the CUB both semesters. The Club offers the skilled bowler various opportunities to participate in intercolle- giate competition. For the woman bowler who wants to improve her average, meet new friends, and have fun. Bowling Club offers the opportunity. Hockey Club, Volleyball Club, Basketball Club, and Tennis Club are all included in the Sports Club. All undergraduate women can join any or all of the clubs. Each organization operates independently and each participates in intercollegiate competition throughout the school year. All clubs offer expert coaching for the skilled as well as for the novice. No matter which club you are interested in, there is fun, new friends, and plenty of activity waiting for you. sports club First Ron.-: Joann Thompson, Colleen Supler, Barbara Blatter, Mary Schn Remboldt, Joan Thompson, Diane Zelley, Joan Frese, Judy Gray. June 180 oralotthc olter expen enorice.No in, there is ity waitin? ;lub First Kou : Anaren Nveren, inanne mun, Natnie Ljjenberg, Marki Knox, Cherie Shafer (President), Sue Durrant (Advisor), Sharon Jensen, Joann Bracketr, Julie Herpick, Pam Austin, Lanny MacPherson. Second Row: Karen Mahnkey, Ann Allert, Barb Akins, Pat Stalcup, Kathy Engstrom, Darlene Wilcox, Joan Frese, Pat Kern, Marlene King, Susan Steininger, Dione Austinson. Jnirj Row: Nancv pancenhere. Sallie Hudson, Nancy Bodman, Pat Swanson, Jean Kennedy, Penny Reddy, Rilla Nordlund, Jane Wastradowski, Gail Robinson, Nancy Weaver, Pam Bennett, Barb Bushnell. Fourth Rou: Gaye Sargent, Joan Rushfeldt, Sally Shintaffer, Pat Waters, Bob Weaver, Dick Prine, Al Heide, Patti Mead, Pam Mellinger, Mary Ann Pickering, Barry Hogarty. The synchronired swimming club, Fish Fans is composed of fifty girls and eight to ten fellows. Members are chosen on a competitive basis during the fall. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in aquatic art, and to improve swimming skills. Four performances of the annual water show are presented during Mothers ' Weekend. The club also participates in the Northwest .A.qua- tic Art Festival. fish fans t military 182 a r force rote The purpose of Air Force ROTC is to provide the nation with junior officers capable of accepting com- mand and leadership responsibilities. The detachment at Washington State University provided college men an opportunity to include in their regu- lar program of study certain subjects of recognized military and educa- tional value as a foundation for in- telligent leadership. DISTINGUISHED MILITARY STUDENTS — First Rc.u : D. Gal- lagher, M. Milakovich. Second Row: V. Patterson, M. McGaughy. HONOR GUARD — First Row: G. Sakuma, D. Raffelson, F. Moran, E. Flanagan. Second Row: J. Moran, B. Johnson, W. Marcus, R. Kincaid. Third Row: K. Nylin, M. Solatka, H. Hohnstein. Fourth Rou ' : S. Cossal- man, D. Oswald, L. Wright, J. Graham, C. Smith. FLIGHT TRAINING STUDENT? — First Rou: H. Wier, J. Clevenger. B. Adams, S. Swenson, J. Swinyard. Second Row: T. Webb, J. Fleminj;, R. Wright, B. Morrison. 1 AIR FORCE ROTC STAFF — First Row: Major F. Lange, Colonel B. R. Bailey, Sergeant A. Catron. Second Row: Sergeant R. Ballering, Sergeant R. Kleisler, Major W. Retallack, Captain D. Curry. 183 SPRING SQUADRON STAFFS — First Row: G. Sakuma, R. Dailey, D. Fleming, D. Wise, F. Moran. Second Row: D. Stuver, A. Jorgen- sen, B. Zlateff, E. Flanagan. Third Rou-: D. Raffelson, C. Dagg, R. Hudkins. FALL SQUADRON STAFFS — Fir t Row: H. Wier, S. Swenson, R. Lewis. Second Row: T. Webb, V. Patterson, R. Martin, M. Milakovich. FALL GROUP STAFF — First Row: D. Knuth, J. Swinyard. Second Row: D. Gallagher, S. Swen- son, W. Dick. Third Row: B. Morrison, J. Clevenger. SPRING GROUP STAFF — First Row: R. Lewis, B. Adams, .1. Cleven- ger, D. Knuth. Second Row: T. Ker- zie, J. Fleming, W. Wardell, M. McGaughy, R. Martin. { STAFFS - (i;T.Wtlt,V. ernold 3ir society First Row: Bob Lee, Phil Brown, Ray B. Turner, Brant W. Koller, Dale E. Knuth. Second Row: Dave Williams, V ' ern Patterson, Doug Gallagher, Jim Swinyard, Bill Dick. Third Row: Harvey Wier, Felix Moran, Darrel Stuver, Ray Hudkins, Gary Sakuma. Fourth Row: Dennis Raffelson, Mike McGaughy, Howard Hartman, Jim Cleven- ger, Buck Adams. Fifth Row: Charles Lawell, Jon E. Redinger, Ben Zlateff, Edward Flanagan. Sixth Row: Mike Gould, Daniel Sloan, Wendell VC ' ardell, Alvin Jorgensen, Chuck Dagg. II f !l STAFF- T.K angel flight First Row: Sheila Bayley, Bonnie Bateman, Jeaneane Whitaker, Joan Hansen. Second Rou;: Kendra Diehl, Janie Spiller, Tanya Novacoff, Wendy Bradbury, Cinny Bartel- heimer, Janie Hanlon. Third Rou-: Suzanne Wadell, Bonnie Black, Linnea Bartelheimer, Glory Frode- sen, Lynn Radebaugh, Nancy Wade. Fourth Ri u ' : Candy Diehl, Penny Dolliver, Taffie Petrask, Melinda Daugherty, Andrea Ritchee, Gretchen Hawley. 185 m air my rote Military training is available to all qualified male students at WSU. This training emphasizes leadership and is designed to produce capable Army officers. It includes physiologi- cal and psychological factors affect- ing human behavior, methods of achieving maximum motivation, and solving everyday problems in dealing with subordinates. Cadets who dem- onstrate a high aptitude for a mili- tary career are offered commissions in the regular army. Others com- pleting the course are given reserve commissions. Colonel Comutt and Bob Menig A. U.S.A. — First Ruu- D. Clyde (TreMdent), (i. Rland (Secretary), R. Menm (Treastiret l, I. Schei ( ' .ce Presidentl. Se..md R.nv: 1. Hovey, R. Corlett, E. Smith, R. Hatt, R. Opie, R. Lee, B. Barrett, R. Killinustad. Thnd Rnw: R. Shute, L. Kins, D. Kramer, B. Kluse, R. Thiel, R. Bet:, K. Tysor, ' . Sherman, G. Niedermeyer. Fourth Roiv: K. Smith, R. Lampitt, F. Hogg, P. Vlitchell, R. Lanfear, R. V ' andenburgh, K. Witt, R. Rodgers. S.A.M.E. (a Distinguished Military Post) — First Rou : Captain ( ' art- sissov (Advisor), C. Brockway (Vice President), N. Bennett (Sponsor), E. Smith (President), V. Patterson (Secretary, Treasurer). Second Row: J. Hanley, J. Floyd, G. Kloster, J. Dragavon, R. Opie, B. Samuelson, G. Hiya- kumoto, L. Edwards, W. Hawkins, J. Joyce. Third Row. R. Thiel, T. White- Mde, R. Myers, K. Witt, S. Wold, J. Peterson, R. Shute, R. Bugbee, B. Kluge, L. Heaton. Fourth Rou ' : P. Barto, J. McCallum, J. Ulrich, J. Villa, R. Rodgers, L. Barnett, J. Wilhams, G. Jacobsen, T. Eastman, V. De Blasio. Fifth Row. B. Moore, J. Hensley, p. Hogg, S. Regan, C. Tweedt, M. Nesbitt, M. Armstrong, R. Baker, L. Wright, R. Kilhngstad. 186 J. ARMY ROTC CADRE — First Rqu-. Betsy Benson, Lt. Col. Hoge, Col. Cornutt, Capt. Bernd, Reta Fritz. Second Row. Capt. Binder, Capt. Nart- sissov, Capt. Hatch, Capt. Rowlands, S Maj. Marriney. Third Row. S Sgt. Davis, SFC Hamm, S Sgt. Wright, SFC Noel, S Sgt. Clark. f a I . t . J CONirANY D — First Rou : VX ' . Omon, K. Moorhead, M. Jensen, V. K man, R. McBeth, F. Dunham (Company Commanding Officer), R. Davis, D. Raymond, P. Kclley, ' . Sherman, J. Allinger, G. Bland, E. Smith, B. Samuelson. Second R ]u: M. Fairhart, E. Kramer, O. N ' icdermeyer, M Hunter, B. Moore, J. Oilman, W. Lite, K. Smith, K. Carmichael, J. Duprie M. Irving. H. Cornutt, J. Hovev, W. Hawkins. Third Rou ' : J. Lane, F. Milke F r- ' -. ri. n, Bii.;ter, Ck Tendercr.iss, M. N ' e-hiti, M. Armstroiiu-, M. .Ander son, I. cliilicr, I. Harshman, J. Thomas, W. Fanshier, R. Allen, R. Lee. Fourth Kou.: R. Clark, R. Plath, C. Beck, M. Johnson, P. Smith, D. Reed, R. Simpson. O. Lee, W. Dubois, E. Redman, R. Downing, G. Johnson, G. Hivakumoto, E. Hatfield, J. Peppard. Fi th Row G. Estes, L. Barnett, J. Thomas, M. Wicks, L. Shank, W. Kenworthy, L. Dunn, E. Peters, S. Udden- berg, R. Mever, L. Banks, W. Nesse, D. Booker, G. Dclu:ier. Sponsors: C. Humrhnes. :. K..Mor;i, C. ?:ifTorJ. SCABBARD AND BLADE — First R„u : R. Killmgstad, C. Hansen, C. Brockway, K. Tysor (Secretary), C. Featherstonc (President), D. Johnson (Vice Pre.s.), B. Samuelson (Treasurer), W. Hawkins, J. H. Hovey, W. Omori. Second Rou-: R. Opie, N. Bennett, S. Cary, C. Safford, T. Tester, S. Nicholas, C. Marsh, M. Green, S. Kostora, N. Bridges, J. Kieffcr, B. .Asaph, J. Williams. Third Row. H. Nanto, H. Cornutt, W. Fairhart, L. Dclo, R. Menig, R. Bctt. G. Niedermeyer, R. Lanfear, H. Matthiesen, K. Witt, B. Klugc, E. L. Smith, R. Hatt. Fourth Rou ' : G. Jacobsen, R. Lampitt, R. McBeth, M. Hunter, F. Hogg, J. Rollins, C. Jackson, K. Sawyer, E. Erickson, D. Clyde, Captain Bernd. 187 m COMPANY B — First Row. C. Brockway, H. Name, ' . Jacobson, J. Kratochvil, B. Eastman, R. Hardet, C. Jackson, R. Mauset, D. Clyde, R. Vandenhutgh, J. Aanenson (Company Commanding Officet), L. Olson. Second Row: F. Shute, R. Honsowetz, B. Warman, R. Lanfeat, J. McCallum, K. Sawyet, J. Hensley, J. Conwav, D. Richmond, R. Lampitt, M. Betnath, W. Foster. F. Coson, I. Fletcher. Th.rti Rou-: R. Corlett, J. Sherrill, W. Eckmann, L. Burke, D. Havre, R. Davis, J. Nye, D. Coombs, R. Brulotte, D. Bowles, C. McCormick, L. Delo, L. King. Fourth Row: L. Heaton, J. Hanley, A. Dees, M. Snyder, D. Kimball, J. Peters, R. Meyer, C. Tweedt, N. Ham- mond, J. Dragavon, R. Ripley, J. Sheridan, R. Haugen, E. Eliason. Fijth Row: D. Brinton, R. Bugbee, 0. Thompson, D. Wood, R. Rowe, C. Pedersen, R. Sessa, R. Phelps, D. Foster, R. Pinnell, R. Bjurberg, 1. Williams, F. Nance, R. Alt:. S onswrs; M. Creen, T. Tester. . . I t t : t- ' ' COMPANY C — First Rou ' : J.Kenton, H. Matthiesen, W. Boldman, G. Haw- ley, J. Highsmith, F. Hogg, J. Rollins, E. Bloom, L. Neil, W. Donaldson, J. Schei, J. Stipe (Company Commanding Officer). Second Row: J. Williams, L. Boyd, R. Hatt, W. Muri, S. Wattenbarger, R. Opie. Third Rou-; J. Cart- mell, W. Davis, R. Davis, M. Rainbolt, D. Kramer, V. Titus, T. Benson, D. Diefendorf, G. Razwick, K. Sawyer, G. Walcott, F. Freeman, D. Briscoe, Z. Wampler. Fourth Rou: R. Bishop, M. Woodward, J. Berryman, R. Bock, R. Wells, M. Hogan, G. Goss, E. Kiehl, J. Curtis, E. Myers, G. Kloster, M. Coleman, J. Rogers. Fifth Row: S. Magner, P. Steiner, T. Eastman, J. Ulrich, D. Birney, J. Disney, J. Hulsey, D. Williams, J. Zak, H. Weiler, R. Wnght, C. Anderson, S. Fuhrman, S. Demotts, B. Bailey. Sponsors: Barb Asaph, Judi Kieffer, Nancy Bennett. COMPANY D — First Row: C. Hansen, R. Betz, G. GescliU, !■ i CuTTie, G. Neumann, E. Clifford, D. Sheldon, K. Witt, J. Lamp, J. iivnn, D. Johnson (Company Commanding Officer), K. Tysor. Second Row: B. Brownell, G. Yost, B. Kluge, B. Blackwell, P. Cavanaugh, G. Jacobsen, K. Bertrand, R. Nelson, B. Barrett. Third Roui: J. Hess, C. Debruler, D. Hay- 188 ward, P. Mitchell, R. Weaver, M. Marshall, C. Knowles, L. Nutting, J. Cor- liss, F. Krook, J. Peterson, E. Ctistobal. Fourth Row: S. Goodner, M. Mur- dock, J. Angus, K. Morency, R. Rodgers, R. Wallway, S. Regan, R. Rude, B Moss V De Bla.sio, J. Broom, R. White, L. Edwards, G. Benson. Fifth Row: J. English, F. Wahlgren, J. Floyd, G. Tate, B..Linville, A. Zellner, J. Snodgrass, A. Rhodes, T. Grichuhin, K. Moultrie, N. Giovanni, B. Brunkow, T. Burger. Sponsors: Carol Marsh, Sharon Nicholas. CADET STAFF — First Row: Cadet Lt. Col. Killingstad (Executive Officer), Cadet Col. Menig (BriRade Commander), Cadet Lt. Col. Dennv (S-3). Second Row. Cadet Maj. Erickson (S-1), CHf nr, Horkin ; fA .-;r. « ' , Cr Hcr Mm. Thicl (A- ' sr. ;.1), Cadet Mm. Fenthcr tone r?-4). ,G.i;ki(r,M. itnianJ.UlntI ' , :r,R.Wnjhi,t RANGERS AND C! ■ [ ES — First Rou ' : J. Hovey, S. Cary, R. Hatt, J. Fowler (C. ■ .inding Officer), N. Bridges, E. Erick.son, K. Tysor, B. Samuel.si :.. ,.....:... iljw: E. Hatch, M. Hallen, A. Fujii, M. Mal- colm, G. DeLozier, L. Delo, W. Davis, D. Hayward, L. Edwards, E. Cristobal, G. Nartsissov (Advisor Cougar Rangers). Third Rou ' : G. Martinez, B. Korach, R. Grassl, R. Shively, G. Jacobsen, E. Kramer, F. Nance, R. Meyer, J. Williams, E. R. Hamm (Advisor). Fourth Rou: W. Lynn, L. Slack, T. Whiteside, E. Redman, T. Eastman, M. Snyder, V. De Blasio, J. Lane. Fi th Rou ' : T. Fitzsimmons, J. Villa, W. Liu, P. Johnson, J. Hess, N. Giovanni, J. McCallum, D. Kramer. Si.vrh Rou ' : C. Horton, M. Rodeen, M. Petersen, M. Gallagher, J. Gilman, R. Clark, B. Linville, K. Sawyer, J. Ulrich. C Btn ' ' RIFLE TEAM ;■■ ' ■ ' ,.• . IVn Klucc T.tp.t Tc rer, Mukcv Green, Bruce Gary Kloster. ic ,md K..u . ,i- ;i. cl.irk, Betsy Hill, Mike Suirrock, Mike Hogan, Mark . : John Villa, Jim Peterson, Capt. Rowlands. 189 militciry spring revie A Cadet Jerald A. Williams receives award for being the outstanding MS HI Cadet. Carol Marsh receives the Dean of Women trophy for being the out- standing Cadet Corps Sponsor. Cadet Robert M. Killingstad receives the Royal D. Sloan award. Cadet Robert W. Menig receives the .Military Order of the Loyal Legion. Cadet Stephen R. De Motts receives the President ' s trophy. Cadet Michael T. Rainbolt, one of the 20 outstanding MS III students in the nation. I UtJ arts 191 twelfth night Mistaken identity is the basis for the comedy of Twelfth Night. Olivia falls in love with Cesario, who is really Viola disguised as a page. Maria, Sir Toby Belch and Malvolio add comedy to the play. Malvolio is the ambitious, narrow-minded irrit- able one who cannot enjoy the gaiety of the other two. Shakespeare pokes fun at the Puritans of his day through this character. 192 H ir m spoon river anthology From their graveyard on the hill Edgar Lee Masters lets more than two hundred of the dead citizens of Spoon River tell the truth about themselves. Those characters still liv- ing are shown as interlocked by fate. This anthology about the . ' merican small town was a forerunner of Sher- wood Anderson ' s Winesburg Ohio. Quite a large cast had a great time working on this play and perform- ing it. 193 the mein in the dog suit This is a comedy of a man who wanted to be a tree surgeon, but having married a girl whose relatives are small town bankers, is being groomed by them for a job in their organization. A shy man, Oliver discovers that he can be bold when wearing the dog costume. The in-laws are appalled at the thought of Oliver ' s wearing the dog suit in public. Oliver is delighted when he discovers that his wife is as bored with their stuffy life as he is, and they decide to head for the woods. But, by this time a brother-in-law has taken over the dog suit. 194 greensleeves ' m3gic This is the charming story of a kingdom over which the villainous Grand Duchess has cast an evil spell. She has forhidden laughter, and all live in gloom. She has hanished all, in- cluding Greensleeves who knows how to break the spell. Miranda, a princess, asks to know what it means to sing, to laugh, to dance. This wish brings Greensleeves who tries to teach the princesses their meaning, but the Duchess attempts to capture Green- sleeves. Miranda restores happiness and gaity to the kingdom, and dispatches the Duchess in a puff of smoke. --• 195 te3 emd sympaithy A misunderstood young student is befriended by the wife of the head- master of his school. Her sympathy shelters the young man ' s sensitive nature from the cruelty of his class- mates and her husband. These cir- cumstances occur in Robert Ander- son ' s Tea and Sympathy which was produced by Cal Watson of the De- partment of Speech. 196 oh d3d I poor deid .._ A pseudoclassical tragifarce is the name used to describe the play with the fantastically long title: Oh Dad, Poor Dad, Mamma ' s Hung You In The Closet and I ' m Feelin ' So Sad. The play is a representative of the absurdism school and its form and style are contemporary. A serious matter is treated comically so that the result is nearly terrifying. look beick in 3nger Jimmy Porter portrays the English version of America ' s beat generation. He and his wife, Allison, live a life of conflict. Her pregnancy adds to the problems, and Allison leaves. Jimmy promptly takes a mistress, Helena Charles. Later, Allison returns, hav- ing lost the baby, and the two are reunited. Their love is a dumb, un- complicated affection typical of two people who can ' t stand the pain of being human beings any longer. f springtime for henry Springtime for Henr ' by Benn W. Levy is a three act farce and was directed by Lucia Harris. The plot centers around Henry Dewlip ' s escapades and friends. Other characters are John Jellivvell, Julia Jelliwell, his wife, and Miss .Angela Smith, secretary to Dewlip. Unknown to John Jelliwell, Henry and Julia are having an affair. Miss Smith, the new secretary embarks on a crusade to reform Dewlip. The last act reveals and untangles all misunder- standings and has a surprise ending with John Jelli- well getting Miss Smith and Dewlip getting Julia. CO m m u n ity thesiter middle of the night Paddy Chaefsky ' s play about a widowed gar- ment manufacturer who falls in love with a girl thirty years younger than himself, drew appreciative crowds to the Bryan Arena Theater. Cal Watson directed this Pullman Community Theatre production, which starred English faculty member, John Was- son and Judy Klusman, WSU sophomore. the pleasure of his company The first Bryan Hall production of the year was this comedy by Samuel Taylor, pre- sented on the arena theatre stage by the Pull- man Community Theater. Cal Watson directed this play, about a playboy father who came back from Europe to his daugh- ter ' s marriage and generally disrupted the situation. nth a drew Arena lOre. leyear r. pre- lePi- inherit the NA ind A cast of 44 men, women and chil- dren, plus one monkey, took part in the Pullman Community Theatre production of Inherit the Wind , a play based on the famed Scopes monkey trail of 1925. The cast in- cluded a wide range of individuals, from one of professional football ' s top stars to the administrator of Pull- man ' s Memorial hospital, as well as students and faculty of WSU. West Side Story A su ope ret theeitre West Side Story The Music Department offers an Opera Workshop class where qualified students may learn stage procedure, costuming, make - up, the fundamentals of acting, and musical coaching in a varied program of opera and music drama. Some of the recent productions have been Die Fledermaus, The Bartered Bride, Plain and Fancy, Susannah, Gianni Schicchi, Carousel, Carmen, La Perichole, The Night Bell, Savitri, and West Side Story. Die Fledermaus 202 A SU C i amber singers f 1. f f pa • r V 3 - _. I K |BH IF ■- V J an Upera ] studenB ling, make- opera and 3roduciioD5 le Bartered lah, Gianni i Peridiole, West Side On the basis of voice quality and musician- ship, approximately 65 voices are selected to make up the WSU Concert Choir. This spring the choir presented concerts in twelve high schools over the state while on tour. A highlight of the year was the Choir ' s ap- pearance in a concert version of Verdi ' s opera La Traviata with the Spokane Sym- phony Orchestra. NA su concert choir An ensemble of 16 to 20 voices, the Cham- ber Singers perform contemporary music and music for small ensemble with instrumental accompaniment and literature from the Renaissance. Included on programs this year have been the Gypsy Songs and the Lieb- slieder Waltzes of Johannes Brahms. In addi- tion to campus concerts the Chamber Singers frequently appear on the University televi- sion station. Mn Hr L lrlr iHflvl tfU v fe ■ 4tf A j ' i B. V -«« H i H 203 university chorus A su symphonic bamd 204 luli A SU marching b3nd The marching Band members re- turned to the campus one week early last fall to prepare for the game with Stanford. The rush of football games and rallies gave the band members a tight schedule to follow. Mr. Howard Deming had charge of the Marching Band and its activities during the football season. Charles Mason, President of Western Washington Music Educators, was guest con- ductor for High School Band Day. The WSU marching band pertorming on Band Day. Drum Major Brem Morrison Majorettes Susan Looney and Lanny MacPherson 205 university orchestral The Washington State University Orchestra appeared in concert in November performing works by Vi- valdi, Homer Keller, Burrill Phillips, Wayne Barlow, and Bernard Rogers. Soloists were Margaret Dezell, Oboe; Kathy Stober, Flute; Barbara Green, Clarinet; and Lawrence Huggins, Bassoon. The second appearance was made in the Christmas Vespers con- cert in December, and the third in West Side Story during Mother ' s Weekend. wsu breiss choir The WSU Brass Choir consists of musicians chosen for their outstand- ing ability and interest in the perfor- mance of music written for the brass instruments. Performances this year have included the annual Music De- partment Christmas Vespers Con- cert and the Brass Choir Concert on May 1 1th in Bryan Hall Auditorium. Other appearances included pro- grams at Pullman, Lewis and Clark (Spokane), Ferris (Spokane) and West Valley (Spokane) high schools. Trumpets: David Earling, Everett Nelson, Stanley Relyea, George Aet:el. Trombones: Ronald Langlo, Norman Smith, Edwin Pearson. French Horns: Melvin Hansen, George Scott, Michael Ulrich. Baritone: Russell Wakefield. Tuba: Allen Porter. Timpani: Michael Paul. Anhur F faculty recitals Throughout the year faculty mem- hers present recitals that are open for the campus and community. TTie music department faculty give these recitals for their enjoyment and for the cultural enrichment of the cam- pus. Arthur Follows oir Alfred Boyineton and Kemble Stout ; year icDe- Con- erton pro- . Riistll ns m i yj— B O ' i J ■ _,. 1 -Jl 207 cub music presents... Duke Ellington . . . October 10, 1964 ' JiL Canadian Opera Company . . . March 1, 1965 Da -e BrucKxk ' .Junrtet . . . March , , New Christy Minstrels . . . May 2, 1965 209 pullm3n chcimber music series Violinist Esther Glazer performing November 8, 1964. Woodwind Quintet in Bryan Hall on February 21, 1965. 210 Societa Corelli, string ensemble on November 10, 1964 community concerts Six community concerts were sched- uled for this year, three in Pullman and three in Moscow. Theodor Upp- man, baritone, appeared in the sea- son ' s first concert in Moscow on Thursday, October 8, 1964. The San Francisco Ballet on January 27 and Nelson and Neal, duo-pianists on March 30, were the other two con- certs in Moscow. The three Pullman concerts were those pictured on this page. Through a reciprocal arrange- ment, members of the Pullman asso- ciation were able to use their mem- bership cards to attend the Moscow concerts. 5ranko Krsmanovich Chorus from Yugoslavia on February 24, 1965. Andree Juliette Brun, pianist on April 25, 1965. 211 milton mcix A ell Milton Maxwell presented the 16th Invited Address on March 17, 1965. His address was entitled Alcohol, Man, and Science, and encompassed several problems and questions in- herent in the research and scholar- ship on man ' s use and misuse of alcohol. The uses of alchol in a com- plex society were discussed along with myths compared to the scientist iew of alcohol problems. Dr. Max- well is Professor of Sociology at WSU. invited addresses 212 robert nilan Robert Nilan presented the 15th In- vited Address on November 18, 1965. Dr. Nilan, who is Professor of Agron- omy and Agronomist, discussed Radiation and Genes. His lecture outlined the kinds of radiation in man ' s environment, described re- search which has elucidated the ways that radiations act on genetic mater- ial, illustrated the genetic effects of these radiations, and how knowledge gained from research provides con- trol of these effects. Dr. A. L. Rowse, the world ' s leadins; authority on the Elizabethan Age and author of a best-selling book on William Shakespeare, inaugurates this year ' s Lecture-Artist Series on October 21, 1964. Escape from Tibet is the title of the personal account Thubten ligme Norbu, brother of the Dalai Lama, pre- sented on March S. thln- 1965. Igron- cussed ecture ion in id le- eways inater- ects of ffledge ;s con- m lecture airtist series Seven speakers and entertainers appeared at WSU this past year under the Lecture-.A.rtist Series program. Lecture-.A.rtist Series is a facult ' committee with students, and re- ceives its financial support from ASWSU and from the special speakers fund of the university. Other speakers, besides those pictured, included Dr. J. Desmond Clark, renowned archaeologist; Sir Leslie Munro of the New Zealand Parliament who spoke on the Malaysian-Indonesian conflict; William Clauson, a balladier and folksinger; and the First Chamber Dance Quartet. Malcolm Muugeridtje, a bntish humorist and former editor of Punch Magazine, appeared on WSU campus November 4. 213 nsei forum Bhopinder S. Bolaria from Panjab, India on Foreign Student Panel. One of the purposes of the National Students Asso- ciation is to help the student recognize his responsi- bility to society and attempt to involve him in issues facing our country and the world. This year, NSA ' s major program was focused on controversy. A forum program lasting two days and dealing with the civil rights question began on March 30 with Carl Maxey, a prominent Spokane Negro lawyer, who spoke on The 1964 Civil Rights Law— What Can It Do? . The march on Selma, Alabama had been only a few days before and so an eyewitness report of this event Carl Maxey. focus on controversy was given by Dave Warren, Robert Cole, and Jim Barker. Immediately following their report, an infor- mal discussion was held with the panel members for those interested in discussing the implications of the march. On March 31, a panel of foreign students moderated by Dr. John B. Edlefsen discussed An International Student ' s View of the American Civil Rights . On the same day, David Gueren, executive director of the Wash. Amer. Civil Liberties Union spoke on Freedom to Travel — A Right or Privilege? . Abdul Kanya from Nigeria on Foreign Student Panel. Abdul Karim Osman from Cyprus, Turkey on Foreign Student Panel. 214 bs foi sot the John M. Wasson reading Pooh Poems by A. A. Milne on January 21. guest specikers The DLpartment of Political Sciences and History presented Clinton Rossiter on April 2C. He spoke on Kennedy and Johnson: Two Styles in the Presidency. Jonathan Williams reading his own poetry on March 22. poetry reeidings The WSU Department of English presented nineteen poetry readings this past year. These readings were open to the campus and community and ranged from light poetry to poetry of the Old Testament. In the fall semester, two special programs were presented: Edward Field, recipient of the Lamont Poetry Award, appeared on November 12 at WSU to read his poetry, and a film produced by the San Francisco S. C. Poetry Center called In a Dark Time was shown on January 7. In the spring semester, Jonathan Williams, poet-publisher, read his poetry on March 22, and Angelo Cantera read poetry of Pablo Neruda on April 15. Akiho Miyashira of the Univ. of Tokyo spoke at WSU as part of the Visiting International Scientist program of the Aniencnii ( k- ' 1 J1c;i1 lii nturr. o u the creative 3nd nquiring mind searches for the technique and the truth in art... i J U fl 3chievements honoreihes cind organizations 217 phi betel kappei National Scholastic Honorary of Liberal Arts and Sciences Members Elected Fall, 1964 and Spring, 1965 Members Elected As Seniors: Mrs. Janet R. Abrams, Sally ]. Anderson, Ter- rence J. Ball, Ada M. Brackett, Sue Ellen Bready, Linda F. Brown, Linda L. Buchanan, Mrs. Beryl Butler Campbell, Joan Chase, Valerie Anne Dille, Timothy Douglas, Karen Fosberg, Patri- cia K. Freeman, Maxine Fay Hall, Stuart Hawkinson, Maralee Haynes, Ronald Helm, Carole Horn, Diane Johnson, Mrs. Nora Jean Johnson, Crispin M. Kamau, Robert Killingstad, Marcia Lentz, Janice Magnuson, Ann Lois Mason, Robert Mauritsen, David Mc- Goldrick, Dennis King McMacken, Jerry McNaul, Mrs. Linda Adamson Mere- dith, Bruce Moeller, Steven Morical, Arlo Michael Murray, Barbara Nelson, Charles M. Nelson, William Novak, Lawrence Olsen, Gerald Ferryman, Bar- bara Relyea, James Roberts, Carol Sloan, Lonny R. Suko, Dolores Fadness Tad- lock, James D. Templeton, David War- ren, William D. Weed, Deanna Wendt, Mrs. Elaine Liu Wise, Leonard Work- man, John E. Olerud. Members Elected As Juniors: Rob ' in Corinne Carey, Gloria Marie Frodesen, Neva Ruth Hardman, Alida Spaans. phi keippai phi National Scholastic Honorary Members Elected 1964-65 Undergraduates: Sally Jean Anderson, Farid Ahsan-ud-Din, Paul Charles Alley, Mary J. Anderson, Catherine Jane Andres, Jerry Keith Babbitt, Susan Dever Bacharach, Paul G. Beck, Susan Karen Black, Barbara Ann Blatter, Sheila K. Bowelle, Ada Marie Brackett, Steven Martin Brilling, Linda Lee Bu- chanan, Dee Ann Campbell, Walter Roy Carlson, Joan Chase, William Ron- ald Childs, Sharon Marie Chiotti, Howard L. Cornutt, Jr., Lynda Ann DeFeyter, Katherine A. Dehner, Kendra Diehl, Sharon Ollene Donahue, Edwin Donaldson, Timothy Barton Douglas, James Charles Easley, Jack Darrell Eves, Catherine Elizabeth Fanning, Charles Leslie Featherstone, Bruce Leonard Fen- ner, Gary Lee Fletcher, Karen Elizabeth Fosberg, Patricia Kay Freeman, Anne Marie Gentry, John Thomas Giboney, Ann M. Goldsworthy, Thomas M. Gra- ham, Barrie D. Grant, Robert Dale Green, Sharon Lee Gregg, Linda Louise Hahn, Barbara M. V. l-Jaller, Christine C. Hardinger, Margaret A. Hastings, Stuart W. Hawkinson, Maralee Jo Haynes, Carol Joyce Herbel, Jolene Margaret Herrin, Patricia D. High- smith, Jon F. Hofmeister, Sharon Jean Holmes, Carole Ann Horn, James F. Hubbard, Oenes C. Huisman, Joe Rich- ard Hulett, Stephen James Huntington, Judith Barbara Johnson, Si Roger Johnson, William Floyd Johnson, James Henry Krack, Diane LeClare, Carolyn Marie Lemke, Marcia Ann Lentz, Sally Jane Lester, Ronald Gene Lind, Janice Irene Magnuson, Joy Dell Marsden, Ann Lois Mason, William L. Maughan, Dolores Jo Ma.Nwell, Betty Ann McCoy, David McGoldrick, W. Courtney McGregor, Dennis King McMacken, Richard James Mieike, Bruce Richard Moeller, Janice Kathryn Moodie, Steven S. Morical, Raymond G. Mosher, Fred Copeland Mundy, Bonnie S. Natsuhara, Barbara Kay Nelson, Loretta Ann Newman, Nancy Newton Gripne, Alexander Do- mingo Ojerio, David Earl Osterberg, Michael Henry Paul, Gary Ward Pres- cott, Nadine Kay Prokop, Ronald D. Randel, Barbara Jean Relyea, Dale Michael Robinson, Glenn Martin Rosan- der, Elaine Marie Rothrock, Raymond Grant Rowe, Allen LeRoy Russell, Patricia A. Ryan, Richard Dale Seaman, Clydean May Salsman, Carol Ann Sloan, Carol Lucille Spadoni, David Neil Spencer, Max William Steinke, Lonny Ray Suko, Sharon Anne Taber, Nicole H. Taflinger, Nancy Jane Tel- ford, Doris Lynn Tobey, Michael Gor- don Vance, Roy W. Van Denburgh, Louise Ann Van Eaton, Barbara Jean Wade, Elfi Walther, David Liles War- ren, William Randall Washburn, Wil- liam Don Weed, Deanna Jo Wendt, Janet Dianna White, Joseph B. Wick- lund, Jr., Jane Arlene Wilmot, Jerald Arthur Williams, Frances M. Yama- moto, John David Zimmerman. Gradt - ates: Allan Frank Avery, Analee Cole Compton, Marianne G. Curry, Carole L. Ellis, Howard L. Fryett, Gordon G. Gallup, Jr., Michael Don Kern, Philip Bruce Nelson, O. C. Ramsey, Jr., Clay- ton D. Robison, Jr., Robert M. Stanton, Fred E. Wilson. Aluriini: Robert S. Stevenson (Chair- man, Allis - Chalmers Manufacturing Company). Dr. James F. Niblock (Head, Music Department at Michigan State University). Faculty: Inez M. Eckblad (Extension Home Economist). Keith Monaghan (Chairman, Department of Fine Arts). Robert A. Nilan (Professor of Agron- omy). 218 phi et3 sigm3 The honor society for freshmen men encourages and rewards high scholas- tic ajchievement. Phi Eta Sigma has 85 chapters in leading colleges and universities throughout the United States. The organization was admit- ted to membership in the Association of College Honor Societies in 1937. I t. K u One: John Zwolinski, Bill Kring (President), Pete Rasmussen (Secretan), John Schmid, John Onstad, Mike Bull, Walt Balinski, Jim Gresham (Treasurer), Row Two: Raymond Bair, Wilson Barnard, John Austin, Fred Ganders, Gary LeClair (Vice-President), Roger Chamberlin, Robert Grass, David Coombs. stimson senate An honorar ' group for men in Stim- son Hall who have shown outstand- ing work, specializes in developing and exercising leadership qualities in its members. This year the Senate has completed its 40th year of service in the interest of WSU and Stimson Hall. Its purpose has been to make Stimson a more desirable place to live socially and scholastically. Row One: Robert G. Kinnev fAdvisor), Al Fountain, Dennis Lum, Larry Bargmeyer, Mike Daly, Fred Fosnact, Bruce Wallis, Yosh Uchida. Rou ' Two: Aaron Kuest, Dan Godfrey, Don Harris, Dan Holder, Dennis Reeves, Jim Stehr, Ray Winship, Dave Diefendorf, Gordon Weber. 219 mort3r boaircl The national senior women ' s honorary, Mor- tar Board, strives to be a pace-setter in all areas of university endeavor. Girls who have demonstrated outstanding scholarship, lead- ership, and service are tapped for member- ship in the spring of their junior year. Girls are tapped in the wee hours of the morning, and they wear caps and gowns to class that day. Throughout the senior year, programs and discussions of current topics are held. Members can be recognized wearing white blazers over black dresses on Mondays. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — First Row. Elsa Troeh, Joni Bradford. Second Row. Diane Johnson, Marie Brackett. First Row. Marcia Lentz, Gloria Isotalo, Diane Johnson, Sharon Leigh, Judy B. Johnson, Marie Brackett, Sherrie Masto. Second Row. Julie Anne McCaw, Elaine Liu, Dee Campbell, Julie Twohy, Barbara Blatter, Joni Bradford, Jan Moodie, Ela Troeh, Betty McCoy. 220 First Row. Gerry Ferryman, Frank Densmore. David Billingsley, Brem Mornson, Chick Sandifer, Dave Reeder, Lawrence Kunz. Second Rou.-. Art McCartan, Duke Campbell, Doug Willcox, John Olerud, Dave Curtis, Mel Hansen, Bob Olds, Tim Douglas, David Warren, Gerald Danquist. crimson circle Men who have attained high standards of efficiency in collegiate activities, from all phases of collegiate life, are selected for mem- bership in Crimson Circle of Omicron Delta Kappa. This encourages an organization which is interested in varied questions and discussions. Students and faculty consider subjects of mutual interest. First Row. Gerald Danquist, Law- rence Kunz. Second Row. Frank Densmore, Mel Hansen, Art Mc- Cartan. I 221 J ! V ' iJ f f :P 0a Sally Mentzer, Marilyn Luce, Donna Downard, Jean ' an Dyk, Linda O ' Neal (President), Donna Dunlap, Cherry Leonard. Not Pictured: Nancy Philbrook, Kathy Immel. spurs Spurs is a national service honorary for sophomore women which was founded in 1922. Each spring, fifty freshman women are tapped for the honorary on the basis of activities, scholarship, leadership, and char- acter. During the following year, these girls are kept busy with many activities and proj- ects including the Registration Ball, usher- ing, Spur-A-Grams, an Old-New Spur Breakfast, a Scroll Breakfast honoring the top ten freshman women scholastically, Songfest, joint activities with the I.K ' s, and a work day at Camp Easter Seal. WSU Spurs also have exchanges with neighboring Spur chapters as well as attending a regional Spur convention each year. fs fS r f f f) f ' fS ' f ® Q ® ® ® ® ® First Rim: Linda Carlsen, Karen Peacock, Kay Mower, Marsha Willoughby, Ursula Riccius, Sue Thompson, Nancy Bennett, Nan- cy Cook, Sue Anderson, Carolyn Oftad, Marlys McGrath, Kathy Immel, Sally Mentzer, Chris Ranta. Second Rov. ' : Dr. Smith, Pam Reitz, Melinda Mernll, Sue Rossellini, Sandy Wright, Jill Reese, Marilyn Luce, Terry Phaneuf, Jan Reitmeyer, Susie Nussbaum, 222 Cherry Leonard, Page Ward, Sheila Zangar. Third Rou : Judy Zim- merman, Joy Underwood, Carolyn Wallace, Nancy Miller, Kathy Edmonds, Diane Meyers, Joy Broom, Ardis Haring, Karma Still, Donna Dunlap, Andy Hupe, Jeanne Ashley. Fourth Row: Nancy Philbrook, Anne Marie Boyd, Linda O ' Neal, Nancy Reinbolt, Rose- mary Crumb, Beth Stromberger, Jean ' Van Dyk, Sue Cody, Bonnie Bateman, Gaye Sargent, Kathy Hanowell. i I : I K-. ' ' n ft First Roit-: John Miller, Greg Ledgerwood, Pat Dunn, Larrj- KIoss- ner. A! ' aa, Roger Whitehead, John Carssow, Pat McDonough, Jim R. Brown, Richard Lanker, Ron Sakuma, John Coulthard. Sec- ond Row. Stu Edwards, Dave Ayling, Ray MacCulloch, Jim Sydow, Ralph Baarslag, Bill Sutton, Mike O ' Rear, Gary Jurgensen, Bill Tryon, Jonathan Arp, Tom Glover, Ken Courtney. Third Row. Jim Hamer, Ken Hirst, Bill Gillum, Mike Ulrich, Byron Heinemann, Dave Steiner, Jim Ebhert, Pat Kimzey, Marty Sorensen, Roger Shaw, Bob Slack, fourth Rou-. Kim Herman, Lee Pendergrass, David Smith, Bob Bushey, Keith Graves, J. William Peters, Fred Ganders, Dan Davis, Harvey Featherstone, Robert Williamson, Barry Rodda. intercollegiate knights Service, sacrifice, and loyalty is the motto of the Cougar Guard chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights. These men are responsible for ushering at games and other functions around campus and for ringing the victory bell after our successful sports events. Cougar Guard chapter of the Inter- collegiate Knights national honorary service fraternity has been on the WSU campus for 43 years. Not only active on campus but a leader na- tionally, Cougar Guard has been se- lected for the last two years the most outstanding chapter. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — first Row. John Miller, Roger Whitehead, John Coulthard. Second Row. Bill Sutton, Bill Peters, Kim Herman. 223 m . Crook, Jim Waddle, Duane Denny, Steve Mnthi-on, Mile X ' aeer, hctrwc Munin, T. A.  :..,., Ernest Weiss, Roger Hansen, Spence r Wolfe, Franklin Den more, BuJ L ' uma , ' im Lee. Second Row. David Meyn, Paul Tanaka, Hugh Kaiser, Robert Shaw, Terry Hargrave, Alan Atkinson, Richard Franklin, Leroy Charf, Stanley Nelson, Gary Graff, Dennis Ohert. Third Row: Larry Hart, Brent Ekvall, Gale Nickel, Joseph Huang, Tom Sagerser, Jim Holt, C. Daniel Swain, Gerry Inouye, David Miller, Boh Daniel. Fourth Row. Dick Badham, Mike Tang, Russell Ogawa, Roland Colliander, Robert Kovalenko, Ma. Steinke, Leigh Sutphin, Lee Erickson, Robert Kennedy, Lawrence Boyd, Gerald Buettner. AIA Students interested in architecture learn about career opportunities through a varied program of meet- ings, speakers, films, and technical workshops. The American Institute of Architects is a professional organ- ization which is an extension of the national chapter. The group ' s activ- ities are highlighted by a banquet with the parent chapter in Spokane which is held annually. sceirsib Men in architecture obtain a broader knowledge of architecture, architec- tural engineering, landscape archi- tecture and the allied arts through their professional fraternity. Scarab sponsors several lectures on architec- ture and the allied arts. It also partic- ipates in the annual national conven- tion and helps take part in the publi- cation of its Hieratic magazine. First Row. Richard Frankhn, Steve Mathison, Jim Waddle, C. Daniel Swain, Roger Hansen, Hugh Kaiser, Franklin J. Densmore, Spencer T. Wolfe. Second Row. David Miller, Brent Ekvall, Robert B. Lynch, Tom Sagerser, Joseph Huang, Tom J. Bartuska, T. A. Gorski. Third Rov, ' -. Russell Ogawa, Paul Tanaka, Bob Daniel, Dick Badham, Max Steinke, Robert Kennedy, Robert Shaw, Roland Col- liander, Terry Hargrave. 224 sigmai teiu First Rou.-: Jerry Williams, Chuck Mohr, Richard D. Seaman, Hugh Kaiser, David Hardan, Beatrice Murata, Rich Perteet, Warren Anderson, George Sicg, Gary Prescott, Franklin J. Densmore, Richard Snell, Glenn Rosander. Second Row: Dave Miller, David Meyn, Kirby Holte, Henr - A. Burger, Bill Usitalo, Bill Washburn, Norm Skiles, Cliff Holman, John F. Gilbert, Marian Kvigne, Daniel Godfrey, Ronald Birum. Third Rou-: James Hubbard, William F. Johnson, Martin Snoey, Ray Mosher, Wade O. Lundstrom, John D. Zimmerman, Max Steinke, Robert Kennedy, Duke Campbell, Mick Dragnich, Marshall Brammer, Robert Shaw. Not Pictured: Charles Fischer. Sigma Tau is one of the two engineer- ing honoraries on campus. Its pur- pose is to recognize the outstanding scholastic achievements of the upper- classmen in the College of Engineer- ing. A junior or senior in engineering may become a member if he ranks in the upper third of his class, satisfies certain requirements of sociability and practicality and is approved by the membership of the organization. tsiu bet3 pi Those juniors and seniors who have attained high scholastic standing and who exhibit outstanding character as undergraduates are eligible to become members of Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honorary. The organiza- tion gives special recognition to the outstanding sophomores in the Col- lege of Engineering by awarding them with certificates and a plaque of recognition at the annual engineer- ing convocation in the spring. ■ ' :! :, _ ; .._... i.illaghcr, CMcnn Rovnndcr, Jerry Williams, Keith Switzer, Gary Prescott, Wally Omori, Frank Densmore, Jim Waddle. Sc-conii R.iu ' : Farid Ahsan-un-din, Ed Lebcri, John Giboncy, Cliff Holman, Robert Kennedy, Roland L. Besel, Paul G. Beck. Third Rou: June Roberts, Hugh W. Kaiser, Richard M. Snell, Dave Billingsley, Richard D. Seaman, Douglas R. Partridge, James Hubbard, Robert W. Shaw, Bradford P. Johnson. Fourth Rou ' : David Hardan, Rodney Jones, Jack Anderson, Gary Berg, Gary H. Kalich, Joseph Wicklund, Bruce Faires, Dan Godfrey, John F. Gilbert, Chicn H. Wang. Fifth Rou: Martin R. Snoey, Max Steinke, John D. Zimmerman, Raoul Eric Larson, Wade O. Lundstrom, James Braden, Ray Mosher, Dave Curtis, Marian Kvigne, Henry A. Burger. 225 First Ron-. Brian Barrett, Robert E. Mahan, Robert Lanter, Gerald Mitchelmore, Alfred J. Flechsig, Jr., William Jahns, William Childs, Young Bok Roe. Second Row. Doug Barnhart, Richard Sea- man, William R. Lokken, Thomas G. Newman, John Ehlers, Kirby Holte, ]oj.eph B. XX ' icklund Jr., Daniel Covert, George Melander. Third Row: S. Mech, John F. Gilbert, Donald N. Pontsler, Marian S. Kvigne, Gary L. Nelson, Del Moore, Raymond Goolsbey, Paul G. Beck, Henry A. Burger. IEEE AlChE Chemical engineering students have interests unique to their own profession. The WSU Chap- ter of the American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers helps provide the student with an insight into careers in chemical engineering while pro- moting professional development through its pro- grams and activities involving other student chapters, faculty and student members. The chap- ter also sponsors special guest speakers and field trips to near-by process industries. Annual re- gional conferences and Open House are other activities. Interested in the theory and practice of electrical engineering, radio, electronics, and allied branch- es of engineeringi The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers has as its aim the advance- ment of these ideas. This year the student branch at WSU has presented speakers from various companies who talked on engineering and related subjects, as well as participated in the presenta- tion of the Engineering Open House in the spring. First Row: Charles White, Howard Olsen, John Caldwell, George Sieg, Louis Grande, Ray Max- son. Second Row: Paul K. Petersdorf, John Giboney, Donald Bolme, Steve Thorpe, John D. Zim- 226 merman, Jeff Parker, Robert Luedeking (F aculty Advisor). il ■t . } fenf i JLiL First Rou-. John Schmidt, Ed Epperson, Vi ' alter Reinhardt, Grnm Rowc O ' Neil, David Olson, Craig Knight, Thomas Luhman, Richard Warner. Carl Hastings, Robert AIME Serving its members by communicating advances in research and development is The American In- stitute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers. The student chapter at WSU enables the majors in these fields to benefit from this exchange of ideas by regular meetings at which guest speakers present various aspects of the field, by taking advantage of the many periodicals and books which the national organization publishes, and by participating in the annual Engineering Open House. ASME Mechanical engineering really isn ' t all hard work. You can learn more about the profession and keep up to date with current technical develop- ments through the . Xmerican Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Meetings include a wide variety of movies and speakers so that members may en- rich their educational experience with practical knowledge in their field. First R.ju: L. H. FleminE (Faculty .advisor), John .■ llison, Roger Johnson, Bill Croker, VC ' ade Lundstrom, Martin Snoey. Stan King, Barry Eherhardt, John Keilman, Jim Yount. Second Rou ' : Richard Setterherg, Larry Kimble, Roger Buchman, Mick Dragnich, Doug Jackson, Chuck Fischer, R. Jerry Moans, Lee R. Hayes, Skip Luhr. Third Rou : Kenneth Waters, Jerry Williams, Kiyoka:u Watanabe, Charles Mohr, Fred Appel, Richard Schweiger, John Leskovar, £27 VC ' arren Harris, David Ownbey, Spencer Barnes. m 3meric3n pheirm3ceutic3l eissoci3tion First Row: Sadanand Pai, Ralph Arney, R. R. Miller, Gary Fletcher, A. P. Martin, Si Johnson, W. E. Johnson, Robert A. Thompson, Ellen Tanek, Julia Puterbaugh, Haakon Bang. Second Row: Sonja Nisson, Andrea Jensen, Jane Preston, Barbara Groom, Loyce Wheeler, Sandra Nisson, Sally Buergler, Steve Johnson, Karen Kuni, Diane Aslakson, Joanna Ying, Joan Downing, Sue Richeson, Katharine Ku, Bob Ronfeld. Third Row: V. N. Bhatia, A. I. White, John Meier, Dwight J. Duvall, Helen Rowland, Joyce Kaiser, Jackie Anderson, Linda Berilla, Gayle Hardin, Guy DeLozier, Dilip Bhatia, Mike Scheurich, John Loney, Jim Els, Jim Whealdon. Fourth Row: Ray Jones, Lance Aamot, James Harvison, John Herda, Don Witten, Sam Deliganis, John Oftebro, Dick DeGraaf Jr., Bruce Wherry, Robert Bachelder, William Liu. Fifth Row: Ken Peterson, Wayne Gustin, Jim Wern:, Ken Jasman, John Richeson, Dave Repp, Tom Siron, Kaye Snyder, Gary Marr, Richard Dietz, Dale Rob- inson, David Stanley, Robert Redmond, Larry Porter, Gordon Weber. Sixth Ffow: Mike Kemp, Jerry Brigap, John Kilbourn, Gary Siegel, Frank Nichols, Jerry Braun, Mike Standley, Dave Kieffer, Gerald Danquist, Nick Proctor, Robert Scheidtmann, Bert Hathaway, Parvinder Singh. To encourage in the broadest and most liberal manner the advance- ment of pharmacy as a science and as a profession is the purpose of the Stu- dent Branch of the American Phar- maceutical Association. We are espe- cially concerned in fostering educa- tion in matters involving pharmacy in all its branches and aiding in pro- moting public health and welfare. The major projects of the year are sponsoring the annual Pharmacy Mix, Open House and the Senior Honors Banquet. rho chi Promoting the advancement of phar- maceutical science through the en- couragement and recognition of in- tellectual scholarship is the objective of Rho Chi Society, a national phar- macy honorary. It seeks to promote scholarly fellowship in pharmacy by bringing undergraduate and grad- uate students, and faculty members together in fraternal and helpful as- sociation. Rho Chi conducts honors seminars dealing with pharmacy and related fields, gives an annual schol- arship, and sponsors prominent lec- turers on campus. 228 First Row: Haakon Bang, William Johnson, Charles Martin, Dilip Bhatia, Sadanand Pai, Helen Rowland, Joan Downing. Second Row: A. R. Martin, M. R. Gibson, A. L White, V. N. Bhatia, R. R. Miller, Gerald Danquist, Richard Dietz, Nick Proctor. First Rou: Charles Martin, M. R. f.ihson, lim Wern:, Si Johnson, Sam Deliganis, John Oftehno, Dale Robinson, Mike Scheurich, A. I. White, Haakon Bang. Second Row: James Harvison, Lance Aamot, Gary Marr, W. E. Johnson, Ken Peterson, Dick DeOraaf Jr., Bob Tekel, John Meier, Armand Ahrendt, Jim Els, Biuce Wherry. Third Rou: ' . N. Bhatia, ken lasman. Rav Jones, lohn Herda, Tom Siron, Steve John- keipp3 psi The national pharmaceutical fraternirv ' directs its efforts toward furthering activities related to the profession of pharmacy. Kappa Psi has reg- ular meetings which are centered around pro- grams presenting topics of interest to the profes- sion. The fraternity also functions as a service or- ganization to the College of Pharmacy. .Activities sponsored hy Kappa Psi include several lunch- eons, sale of state board examinations, two awards for scholastic excellence, a chapter schol- arship, and the Opothecary Ball in the fall. son, John Loney, Robert Bachclder. Fourth Row. John Riche- son, Gary Fletcher, William Liu, Wayne Gustin, Gary Siegel, Robert A. Thompson, R. R. Miller, David Stanley, Robert Redmond, Larry I ' orter. Fifth Rouj: Jim Whaldon, Bert Hath- away, John Kilhourn, Dave Repp, Mike Kemp, Bob C. Scherdtmann, Frank Nichols, Jerry Braun, Mike Standley, Dave Kieffer, Gerald Danquist, Nick Proctor. leimbdai kappei sigm3 The professional pharmacy honorary for women brings about a stronger bond among pharmacy women and stimulates an active interest in phar- macy. One of Lambda Kappa Sigma ' s annual events is a coffee hour for the women in phar- macy and the wives of the faculty. .Also, a general scholarship is awarded to any woman enrolled in the college, and a scholastic award is given to a junior woman in the department. First Rou,-. Katharine Ku, Diane Aslakson, Joyce Kaiser, Kaye Snyder, Sue Richeson. Second Row. Ellen Tanck, Gayle Hardin, Helen Rowland, Joan Downing, Julia Ruterbaugh, Jackie Anderson. 229 bet3 gaimm3 sigm3 Established in 1 9 1 3 to record and en- courage scholarship in the area of business studies, Beta Gamma Sigma is a national scholastic honor society whose purpose is to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplish- ment among students of commerce and to foster integrity in the conduct of business operations. Members are chosen from the upper ten per cent of the senior class in the College of Economics and Business, the upper four per cent of the junior class, and the upper 20 per cent of the grad- uate students. First Row: Nadine Prokop, Gnrv Blake, Barbara Wade, Carol Jean Macy. Second Ron ' : John Byrne, Leo Riley, Larry Busboom, Fred Stiaw, Fred Mundy. Third Row. Michael Vance, Robert Loeffler, Howard Cornutt, John M. Thompson, John Currie, Steven Brilling. ailph3 k3ppei psi The national professional business fraternity at WSU, Alpha Kappa Psi, has various projects and activi- ties during the year. The familiar desk blotters that are distributed throughout the campus each year is the major project of the organization. Each year in the spring the members take their annual field trip. There are two initiations for new members each year. The Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Key and Certificate are awarded each year to the outstand- ing senior in the College of Business Administration. First Row. Dave Wilhams, Ralph Mc Millan, Howard Cornutt, John Currie, Richard J. Passage, Jr., Keith E. Willis, Jr., Gary Sakuma. Second Roir: Dennis V. Knutzen, Dennis Evans, Jerry Wernz, Doug Hoxesy, Doug Smith, Gary Guscher, Ken Killian, Jim Pair. Third Rou ' : Roger Decker, 0ick Swantz, Ward Glessner, Terry Snow, Bob Loeffler, Bob Abendroth, Michael Vance. Fourth Row. Fred Mundy, Archie Gilliam, Dennis Lum, William Parisio, Larry Buckley, Kenneth Former, John Osgood, Melvin Lutjemeier. 230 ' area ot iDima Sigma tsocien :ourage anj Sffomplii ' ' commerce AecondK; ' lembsare t«ipercen: e College ot ' the upper M class, anJ of tlie jraii- psi society for 3clvsincement of man eige merit Dedicated to the promotion and ad- ancement of management, SAM brings together business-oriented stu- dents interested in management with business executives and managers to exchange information on problems, policies, and methods of manage- ment. The groups activities include meetings, discussions with speakers from business and industry, company tours, an annual banquet and an award to the outstanding senior in Management. S.A.M is composed of uppcrclassmen in BA and other stu- dents interested in Management. John Furuness, Don Rogers, Barbara Wade, John D. Cardwell, Ted Nelson, Melvin Robbins, Nancy Camp, Bryce Herbst. phi chi thetei Women of Phi Chi Theta are discov- ering their role in the business world through membership in this national fraternity. Members are chosen from women students in the College of Business Administration and Eco- nomics who have maintained a 2.5 GPA in three semesters of college work. Activities include monthly meetings, a Christmas dinner, and a Christmas card sale to earn money for a scholarship awarded to an out- standing member. This year, Rita Brackenbush was sent to Dallas as a national counselor to the group ' s Bi- ennial Meeting. ( fir.M K..U : LiTiia Coiiw.n, NLirilyn Watlcrs -n, Sondra Watson, ivian ,i.i;. ' .,.;i, JuJ, Cash. Second Row. Rita Brackenbush, Chris Hardinger, Billye Conley, Kathy House, Charlene Pheasant, Barbara Wade. 231 m First Row. Dave Earling, Norm Smith, Don MacDowell, Everett Nelson. Second Row. Bob Eiden, Allen Porter, Jack Sackville- Wesr, Judd Aetzel, Dennis Guillaume, Ed Pearson, Dave Clark, Neil Wittrock, Mike Wiggins. Third Row. Gerry Cummins, Pam Potucek, Vera Arrowsmith, Sharon Mills, Sunny Nelson, Jane Ayer, Margaret Dezell, Linda McClellan. mu phi epsilon-phi mu eilphei delta phi deltei The national fine arts honorary stimulates higher scholarship among college students while promot- ing a greater interest and professional attitude towards art. Each spring during Mothers ' Week- end the organization sponsors an auction featur- ing student work in pottery, jewelry and sculp- ture, as well as drawing and painting. Delta Phi Delta also hosts other functions throughout the year for the purpose of developing a closer stu- dent-faculty relationship and to stimulate interest in the organization among freshmen. The collegiate chapter of the International Music Sorority is Mu Phi Epsilon-Phi Mu Alpha. Mu Beta chapter has as its purpose the advancement of music in America, the promotion of musician- ship and scholarship, loyalty to the Alma Mater and the development of a true fraternity. The or- ganization ' s main function is a Tasting Bee in the spring. The proceeds of this go for three scholar- ships to girls majoring in music. Mu Beta mem- bers also participate in musical activities on this campus. First Rou ' i Vicki Reilly, Dee Hamel, Kathie Uddenberg, Keith Hoofnagle, Mary Mathey. Second Row. Nicole Taflinger, Barbara Wands, Buck Adams, Perry Woodfin, Gaylen C. Hansen, (Advisor). 232 • ' , ■..t o ' ) r- ' mSk i ' ■Q) i Sue Stephenson, Terry Steiner, John McFadden, John Oinnuinham, Mary Kien:lc, I Morma Ceaser, Chick Sandifer. n3tioncil collegicite players An organization which encourages participa- tion in dramatic performances, the writing of plays, and the study in all phases of drama through course work and individual research is the National Collegiate Players. Founded in 1923, Mask and Dagger Chap- ter of NCP is the sixth of sixty chapters throughout the country. Members are se- lected from participants in the theater pro- gram according to national standards. industrieil sirts club Educational experiences that are not obtainable through classwork, along with the development of leadership and cultural knowledge are the goals of the Industrial Arts Club. Field trips, guest speakers, or educational movies are pre- sented at each meeting. The group displays their projects at an open house which is held on Moth- ers ' Weekend. Also, the group publishes the In- dustrial Arts Neusletter for people interested in the field of Industrial Arts. First Kou ; George D. Coleman, Loren A. ffreilnr.J, Dr. W. A. Bakamis, Dave W. Walton, Steven i . Johnson, Joe W. Rivers. Second Row: William R. Cordell, James R. Burton, Bruce W. Harris, James N. Amsbcrry, Douglas M. Alexander, Robert E. Kuhl (Advisor). t phi delt3 keipp3 A fraternity that emphasizes re- search, leadership and service as the goals for its members is Phi Delta Kappa. The Alpha Gamma Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa is a men ' s hon- orary fraternity in the field of educa- tion. It is composed mainly of those men who are presently teaching or seeking advanced degrees in a variety of areas in education. It conducts graduate seminars for doctoral candi- dates and presents monthly programs of interest for its members. i i A 1 Carl Stegman, Robert Kuhl, Max Snvdcr, Edwin Baxter, Jack Hoover, Bryson JayneN pi Icimbd3 thet3 The national education honorary for women is composed of graduate and undergraduate women and faculty. Pi Lambda Theta taps in the fall those seniors who have a 3.2 GPA and who possess a professional spirit. A scholarship is awarded at the Spring Tea honoring women in edu- cation. An outstanding senior award is given to the top senior girl in the honorary, and to the top sophomore girl in education. Every year during finals week in January, the members sell fudge to every living group as a money making project. First Row. Linda Ohling, Bonnie Natsuhara, Lois Pederson, Carol Spadoni, Louise Ann Van Eaton, Linda Spadoni, Joy Marsden, Frances Yamamoto, Janet White. Second Row: Ellen Williams, Mary Trowbridge, Lynda DeFeyter, Joan Chase, Betty McCoy, Kendra Diehl, Nicole Taflinger, Loretta Newman. Third Row. Jolene Herrin, Sharel Murphy, Jan Hyde, Deanie Wendt, Patty Allen, Jacque Davis, Glory Frodesen, Barbara Haller, Dianne Smith. Fourth Row. Charlotte Lindstrom, Pam Maben, Carolyn Jensen, Karhy Dehner, Dee Campbell, Patsy Ryan, Genny Kohler, Joan Starkey, Sharon Chiotti, Jan Magnuson. 234 pi t u iotai Membership in the Premedical and Predental honorary at WSU is based on high scholastic ability and in- terest. Pi Tau Iota provides an oppor- tunity for members to meet on an informal basis socially. An attempt is made to give an idea of the profes- sional life through speakers and films at monthly meetings. The group helps with registration in the fall and Zoology Open House in the spring. Field trips are taken to various hos- pitals in eastern Washington. New members are tapped during spring semester each year. Firsr Rou.-. John Carssow, Eric Hietala, Chuck Lambson, Terry Ball, Gene Sakai, Ward Damon, Linda Boomer. Second Row: Glenn Niedermeyer, Karl Maki, Paul Stevens, Gordon N. Cromwell, Dr. H. L Eastlick (Advisor), John Miller, Shirley Klemp. sigmai xi The scientific society honorary at WSU encourages original investiga- tions in the pure and applied natural sciences, namely the physical sci- ences, the life and agricultural sci- ences, the medical sciences, the earth sciences, mathematics, and engineer- ing. Election to Sigma Xi of under- graduates, graduate students, and professional scientists is based on demonstrated ability in some area of research. The motto for Sigma Xi is companions in zealous research. The group also sponsors lecturers who are outstanding in research in their field. First Rou: Calvin LonE (Tri... ,.: :, ! .-.codore Forster (Admissions Committee), Ural Ashworth ( ' ice President), Romeo Lesault (Past President), Bruce McFadden (Admissions Committee), Joseph Mills (President), Richard Parker (Admissions Committee), Charles Martin (Member-at- large), Charles McNeil (Secretary). 235 home economics chapter First Row: Darla Wilson (Secretary), Ellen Williams, Baibara Meyn, Gail Botsford, Marion Bowker. Second Row. Susan Steininger (Vice-Chairnian), Vera Hansen, Mary Ann Chenaur, Kathy Eck- hardt (Chairman), Robin Macdonald, Diane Austinson, Linda Walker. home economics student council Camp Easter Seal was adopted as a special project of the Home Economics Chapter, and the mem- bers remodeled used clothing and earned money for camper scholarships. The Home Economics Chapter strives to interpret and promote the pro- fession of home economics. The chapter is a mem- ber of the Washington Home Economics Associa- tion and affiliated with the American Home Eco- nomics Association. All girls interested in home economics are welcome to participate in chapter activities. Each January, by a vote of Home Economics stu- dents, representatives from each major field in the College of Home Economics are elected to be on the Home Economics Student Council. The coun- cil was started in 1963 with the purpose of better- ing student-faculty relations, stimulating student interest, and coordinating the activities of student organizations within the college. Our most im- portant project this year was a program presented in conjunction with Home Economics Chapter which featured student speakers from various fields and a tour of White Hall. First Row: Geraldine Blomgren, Patsy Catala, Judy Betts, Louise Van Eaton, Diane Austinson, Shirley Wolff, Gail Botsford, Annette Tjoelker, Loretta Newman, Claire Junor, Janet White. 236 Second Row: Kathy Johnson, Darlene Wilcox, Ellen Rogan, Joy Whittaker, Judy Christianson, Sharon Gregg, Robin Mac- donald, Kathy Eckhardt, Anna Marie Boyd, Linda Walker, Dar- lene Kelly. First Rou ' : Diane Austinson, Mary Gallwev, Helen Koehlcr, Sharon GregB, Robin Macdonald, Dee Campbell, Kathy Black. Second Row. Janet White, l.oretta Newman, Judy Ness, Louise Ann Van Eaton, Sharon Hall, Margaret Hastings, Mary Trowbridge, Sue Martin, Ellen Williams. omicron nu Superior scholarship, promotion of leadership and research in the field of home economics are the objectives of Omicron Nu. Omicron Nu is the national home economics honorary. Women with a 3.0 G.P.-A. and with junior or higher standing are tapped in the fall and spring. Kappa chapter activities include a seminar on graduate school programs and interests, and a spring tea to honor the outstanding sophomore girls in home eco- nomics. n3tionsil society of interior designers WSU ' s student chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers represents the interior de- sign profession and promotes through education the professional, personal and business welfare of its members. All students, after completing one year in the major of interior design studies are eligible for student membership in NSID. Under the sponsorship of the Pacific Northwest Interna- tional chapter, the Society participates in the an- nual spring field trip to professional design stu- dios in Seattle. First R.m; I ' eKgy Tomeroy, tl.Tinc .- nJcr on, Ann Plummer, Ginger Pettit, Brenda Smith, Jean McLeod, Bonny Rogers. Sec- ond Row: Barbara Mevn, Janet Ott, Kathy DcMatis, Bill Doyle, Karen Bert. Carleen Johnson, Lucilc Carter, Ann Eide, Jayne Rucker, JuJv .Anderson, Jeanie .Marks. 7hirii Rmi: l.inet K. Smith, Joan Morrison, Roberta Pfafman, Carol William.s, Nicky Phillips, Lyman T. Johnson, Theresa Dore, Daphne de Mers, Janet Hawley, Sandy Sanders, Shirley Kostora. ot Pictured: Dian Knight. 737 M sigmei iotei Students preparing for management positions in the hotel, restaurant, and club industry belong to a fra- ternity known as the Society of Inn- keepers. Each year Sigma Iota selects from nation-wide nominations a Na- tional Hotel Salesman of the Year. The award winner is chosen for his outstanding ability to bring business to his hotel as well as his participa- tion in community business affairs. The 1965 winner, Mr. Charles Grigs- by, is Director of Sales for Royal Orleans Hotel, New Orleans, Louisi- ana. He was guest of honor at the Sigma Iota Annual Banquet and was presented with the award trophy at the annual Bellhop. Fritz Meeske and Paul Howard Grigsby receives his trophy. pirsc Row. Curt Nakayama, Thayne Heisel, Dennis Weaver, Jon Sjolander, Dennis Guenther, Richard Carman (Vice President), Jim Burrows, Rocer Hamilton, Richard Meinig, Tom Judy, Tom Ra:ey, Joseph T. Bradley (Ad- visor). Second Rnw. John Howell, Harrison Spiegelberg, George Schofield, Orin Funk, Dennis IDeYoung, Sue Riddell (Secretary), Jon Rhoads, Nick Hendrick, Fred Row, Bob Triebelhorn, Mike Pelatt, Carleen Wines. Third Row: Joe Gundlach, F. James Olson, Bob Valentine, Linda Brady, Boh Leeds, FrLtz Meeske (President), Robert Nelson, Doug Kimhall, Forest Cov- ington, Harvey Schuyler, Tore Dybfest. Fourth Roir: Richard Janney, Jim Mogush, Ellen Schack, Roger Johnson, Allen Saari (Treasurer), Norman Howard, Curt Sands, Kenneth McKee, Thomas Marier, Jim Robertson. Fifth Row: Mike Armstrong, Dick Roach, Jim Ashburn, Lynn Meredith, Bill Kronemeyer, John Francis, Bruce Moore, Joel S. Hawley, Bob Kalvig, Dean Anderson. 238 First R, u: Ken Tvsor, Mel Lutjemeier, I,,.,- ' : ... . ;.;.,.,!, IX n Wilhclm, Roult MiIIlt. W :irren Kirk, Fred Bonar, Jim Burrows. Second Row ; Jon Redinyer, Larry Bassi, Ralph Olson, Dave Stciner, John Viestenz, Dave Mudra, Keith Stennes, Don Buster, Michael Johnson. 3lph3 phi omeg3 Service, leadership, and friendship arc the princi- ples by which .Alpha Phi Omega, the Boy Scout honorary, was founded. Each fall the Handsome Harry contest is sponsored by this organization with the proceeds used for Alpha Phi Omega ' s service projects. This honorary is responsible for putting up campus direction signs. They sponsor the black and white Washington State Univer- sity signs found at various roads leading to the campus. 3lphei phi sigm3 The national police science honorary began on this campus in 1941. .Alpha Phi Sigma members keep informed of the advances in scientific re- search through association with other persons who are actively engaged in collegiate prepara- tion for professional police service. It is their ob- jective to establish in the public mind the benefit and necessity of professional police training. As their main social function Alpha Phi Sigma co- sponsors the annual Police Science Open House held during the .spring. f-,r t Kou : .Marv .- nn .A.Tiicn on. K.iihv hcrreii, Jack Swcct cr. .Tra .Mctonncll, Dr. Felix .M. Fahian, Jane Greenwood, Carol Ann Odell. Second Row. Melvin Fortetns, Roger Parish, James Hooker, James Scott, ' ern Folley, Laird King, ' isut Kittivatana. 239 M noon Katnieen berry, Beth Kirkwood, Pat Bruemmer, Jan Frender, Elsa Troeh, Punkey Heaberlir Keatley. Not Pictured: Carol Stipe, Barbara Nelson, Sheryl Burgeson, Mary Sullivan. Kathy sigmei deltai chi Men in journalism join together to learn more about their field through meetings and various other activities. Sigma Delta Chi is the men ' s journalistic society embracing both professional and undergraduate chapters throughout the country. Each year WSU ' s chapter sponsors its campus-wide activities calendar, which features some of the univer- sity ' s loveliest coeds together with a day by day listing of major campus activities. thetai sigm3 phi Interested in the fields of journalism? Students are enjoying many activities made possible by the professional fra- ternity, Theta Sigma Phi. Matrix table is held in the spring to honor women who have distinguished themselves in the fields of journalism and communications. Well known on campus is the talent show, Theta Sig Extras, which is sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi. First Row. Chuck Ashmun, Pat Biishey, Ron Koch, Ron Carter, Gary Petersen, Mike Wilson. Sec- ond Row: Mike Vlahovich, Boh Daniel, Terry Richard, Leigh Hess, Bill Petersen, Darrell Aune. 240 Mk Htfclin, k ' lih; 3lph3 epsilon rho At the annual AEP awards banquet, Ron Carter (Banquet Chairman) receives the Fred Chitty scholarship from Bob Mott. Annual Radio-TV Day. Activities of the national honorary radio-television fraternity, Alpha Ep- silon Rho, are conducted on the Washington State University camp- us by Alpha Tau chapter. Members are chosen from among eligible com- munications majors. AERho holds an annual Radio-Television Day and an Awards Banquet at which out- standing students in radio-television are recognized. The fraternity con- ducts tours of the radio and TV sta- tion and acts as host for visitors at Open House, on Dad ' s Day, at Homecoming and during Mother ' s Week End. Fine Row: Gayc Martin, John McFadden, Beth Kirkwood. Second Row. Donald Zimmerman, Gary Justice, Leigh Hess, Dick Bline, Ron Rogerson. 241 m grey w The varsir - lerterman ' s organization at W ' SU is the Grey X ' . Their pur- pose is to further mutual understand- ing between the athletic and aca- demic interests of the university-. Their goal is also to serve the uni er- sit - in any way possible. Grey X ' sold programs this fall at the home football games and with the proceeds sponsored a Christmas part - for the crippled children at the Shriners Hospital in Spokane. We also pro- vide escorts for the Homecoming Queen and her court. At present we are building a fund for a $1,C00 scholarship. F:-s: Rem.-: Gary Parr, Bill Pascual, Dave Miller, John Browne, Gary Strom, Joe Wiggs, Mike Daly, John Swenson (President), Dick Vandervoort (Advisor). Second Row. Tom Streit, Tom Tommer- vik ( ' ice Pres.), Bob Keppel, Bill Ebel, Larry Schreck, Bob Browning, Jerry Talbott, Dale Knuth, Dave Rose (Sec, Treas.). Third Rou: Stu Rehnsrrcm, Lany Griffith, Mike Gimbol, Buke Kipe, Dan Hensley, Douglas Bart:, Charles Grutzmacher, LeRoy Anderson. Fourth Ron-. Clete Baltes, Dave Petersen, Dave Spencer, Rich Sheron, Kent Swanson, Jim Braden, Tom Kelley, Wally Demp- sey, Jim Paton. crimson The honorary for women in recrea- tion and physical education is a very active organization. Crimson W serves the X omen ' s Recreation As- sociation program and programs of the physical education department. The girls can be spotted wearing their Crimson W blazers. Member- ship is on the basis of sportsmanship, scholarship, character, leadership and inspirational qualities. The wom- en are very active during Mothers ' Weekend in the spring. The main purpose of the group is to promote activities which are fun and enjoy- able for all. First Rouj: June Remboldt, Mary Jane Stoakes, Chris Drinkard, Barb Francisco, Diane Zelley, Linda McClellan. Second Rou, ' : Sue Anderson, Bonnie Seipp, Karen Munro, Joann Stender, Sally Swen- son, Joan Frese, Kay Nylin. Third Rou: Sharon Whitney, Ann Rudrauff, Barbara Blatter, Sara Mc- Connell, Suzy Souther, Marge Luther. 242 physical educeition meijors O (5 O o n J n The major purpose of PEM Club is to promote a more professional atti- tude among majors and minors in the Women ' s Department of Physi- cal Education, including pre-physi- cal therapy and recreation students. Monthly meetings are devoted to professional topics. In addition, the club sponsors a Fall Outing, a Kid- nap Breakfast, a Caroling Party, a High School Sports Day, and a Spring Picnic as social events to de- velop closer companionship among its members. First Rou: Georgina Camp, Sandy Sparkman, Sandy Seney, Diane Zelley, Betty Morehouse, Char- lotte Bauley, Marian Hadden, Alecta Wright, Sally Greenwood, F. Jessie Wesselius, Lvnn Schmidt, Yvonne Stokke. Second Rou: Janet ' enema, Ann RudraufF, Bev Fennimore, Mary Jane Stoakes, Joan Frese, Margaret Leslie, Karen Kreuger, Sandy Saffell, Susan Est -old, Judy Gray, Mrs. Jane Ericson (Advisor). Third Rou.: Maureen Davnes, Barbara Francisco, Marih-n Poppe, Cinda Newby, Carol Poppe, Joan TTiompson, JoAnn Thompson, Mickey Duffy, Joan Rushfeldt, Pat Beard. Fourth Rou: Barbara Blatter, Sury Souther, Pat Stalcup, Linda Erickson, Marge Luther, JoAnne Steblaj, Gayle Douglas, Colleen Supler, Carrie Beechinor, Penny Jones, Marg McCathem, May Ann Kuhl- ing, Ann Jarvis. coug3r physical education association The Men ' s Physical Education Ma- jors ' Club is organized for the pur- pose of getting to know one another better through informal means. Guest speakers are heard and ever - year the majors hold a spaghetti feed with the girls club. In the spring, the athletic awards banquet is of prime concern to the organization. , . ■; .,.. .: Paul Br:o  ... l- -. .-,■ Sandy Hamilton, Tom Scranton. ,;„,:rs«n, Daniel Cr.- .c. 243 rho nu The name of the organization of Rho Nu, was adopted from the Greek names for the letters R.N., which are a symbol for the registered nurse. The purposes of the organization are: to promote a spirit of friendliness and unity among students and their advisor, to assist socially and scho- lastically, and to inform students of the many opportunities open to them in the nursing profession. The activ- ities of the organization include: field trips, speakers, teas, and charity work. First Rou ' : Grace Sugimoto, Kathy Searles, JoAnn Dickinson, Jayme Gustafson, Michelle Mayer, Margaret Scheiler, Lynette Howard, Annalee Dahlie, Sherry Hansen. Second Row: Vickie Barbour, Rill a Nordlund, Rachel Ekvall, Sherian Butler, Jan Reitmeier, Dorothy Hubbard, Margo Moss, Les- lie Keyser, Donna Beam. Third Row. Dee Dewey, Bonnie Gottwald, Sue Christensen, Mrs. Hilda Roberts R.N., Laurie Niven, Jan Knorre, Sherry Berry, Pam Preece. sigm3 tciu 3lphei national honorary for college-age Rainbow Girls makes it possible for girls to continue their interest in this organization. Epsilon chapter of Sig- ma Tau Alpha has been active in many ways this year. Before Christ- mas, the members conducted a candy cane sale with the proceeds going to a scholarship fund. Spring activities included a pizza party and a tea for past and present Grand Officers of. the organization. i First Rou ' t Donna Bean, Marlys McGrath, Sue Jenkins, Marilyn Carlson, Beverly Vinup, Janis Schult:, Helen Bakshas, Mary Ousley, Carole Fallstrom, Dee Snider, Sally Tavis, Bonnie Talking- ton, Randi Neal. Second Row. Barbara Eagle, Pam Maben, Roberta Neves, Rachel Blackhurst, Margaret Gram, Kathy Engstrom, Janet lies, Joanne Von Salzen, Rita Miller, Karen Kibler, Sally Anderson, Gayle Kessler, Linda Koch. 244 sigm3 k3ppai phi The national honeir fraternity for foreign language students promotes scholarship, knowledge and fellow- ship. Sigma Kappa Phi was organ- ized in 1921. Each year members participate in business meetings, in- itiation ceremonies and other social events such as the May Breakfast. Guest speakers on campus are hon- ored by this organization. Coffee hours are also held for them. One of the purposes of the group is to use the languages they are studying as much as possible. First Row: Carolyn Ofstad, Carol Spadoni, Linda Buchanan, Nancy Nogle, Sheila Bowelle, Joan Chase. S- ' conci Row: Cheryl Hatley, Gail Mottishaw, Ann Mason, Ralph West, Tim Douglas, Barbara Cook, Ann Goldsworthy. christiain science orgeiniz3tion .A weekly testimony meeting where students read from the Bible and Christian Science textbook, and heal- ings and experiences are related are a few activities of the Christian Science Organization. The purpose of the group is to unite the Christian Scien- tists within WSU in closer bonds of Christian fellowship, to promote the spiritual and moral growth of the in- dividual, and to afford to those of the university who so desire, opportun- ities to learn the truth about Chris- tian Science. The group sponsors an authorized lecture on Christian Science. First Row: Gwen Priest, Nancy Anderson. Second Row: Mrs. Dietsch, Tina Tack, Jim Curtis, Dave Curtis, Richard Borman, Candy Gregson. 245 M cosmopolitein club Dissemination of information on the culture of dif- ferent countries, promotion of friendship and as- sociation among the world ' s people, and guidance and assistance of international students on campus are the aims of Cosmopolitan Club, organized in 1910. To these ends the club holds weekly meetings on Friday evenings. Activities include a cultural program presented by each nationality group, re- freshments, visiting and dancing. Member and guest attendance is constantly increasing and at times numbers 200 persons. Other activities include the first International Ball and the International Re- view during Mothers Weekend. SECOND SEMESTER EXEC Bob lamieson (Social Chairman), Mar],i Saura (Treasurer), Aboul A:ee: (X ' lce-President), Mrs. Charlene Avery (Puhl.city), Hallvard Kai Kuloy (President), Linda Buchanan (Secretary). Not Pictured: Gisele Mourlon (Publicity). ]■}]■■-.] IMi ' -I l-.IJ h. l(, l-„ ., K-Hi : Xl.irv l :io, Regina Proedrou, .Arlene Buiherus. Second Row: L. Antonio Lizana, Robin Wachira, Seshu K. Ganjam. hlot Pictured: Ella Frank. 246 First Row: Venkateseshw Ganjam, Robin Wachira, Ella Frank, Regina Proedrou, Mrs. L. L. Bu- chanan, Vibeke Lehmann, Arlene Butherus, Mary Kao, John H. G. Waithaka, Voclker Zaddach. Second Row: Mueen Ahsanud Din, Cathy Antouelli, Sieo Ciude Dawson, Estela Mujica, Alice Baarslag, Linda Buchanan, Gail Mottishaw, Dapo Adenekan, Janie Schy, Merilyn J. Pare, Jeanu Catta, Abkulkerim Osman. Third Rou ' : Asher Mukul, Idrisa Baruti, A. H. Dawson, Faisal Hasher, Shabhir, 1. R. Khan, Roy Burkhart, Hak-Chuel Lee, Donald Holtan, Buenter Gabisch. Fourth Rou : Dele Ayeni, Robledo Estrada, Florez Arturo, Luis Bravo, Bohasoehart. Fifth Row: Chuck Lambson, Jonathan Chodiha, Sam Momponga, S. Khalid Ria:, Chong Chon Kim, M. Aslam-Khamosh, Waheed Ahmed, Walter Leuthold, Svein Sollid, Qadir Bakhsh Mahr. ' lub fureofdif. ' I ' P and at- i guidance ■ on campu; h3 A 3ii3n club I group, re- fr and gust id at time; include the ¥Jik E eo ' tvJy lunch down — Keep your eyes on the food, boy. _,_; ' 1 ' ' gyj wm IHf ' r 6 , t M M if WM:: m ' 1 In order that they might become better ac- quainted with one another and to spread the spirit and culture of their native islands here at WSU, a group of students organized the first Hawaiian Club, calling it Hui Hauoli O ' Hawaii, or the welcoming hands of Hawaii. Traditional activities include a luau and the sale of orchid corsages during Mother ' s Weekend in the Spring. Proceeds from the corsage sale go toward two scholar- ships, one for freshmen and the other for an assistantship. Membership is open to all in- terested students. Loi k Mai No shoes. iliJl-w First K..U. ii. L. A. .iiii,;mw. . ' .ii-. ... ' . ' . . ..i nificM, Diane Wilson, Lorna Lum, Alda Morns, Winnie Miyamoto, Patsy Catala, .Mrs. J. W. Hendrix, Dr. J. W. Hendrix. Second Row. Jo Ann Lcong, Leonard Harada, Connell Cooil, Virginia James, Beatrice Murata, Audrey Gima, Janet Maxfield, June FujinaRa, Marcia A:evedo, Paulette Canque. Third Row. Gerald Hiyakumoto, Stan Takaba, Judy Machiguchi, Victoria Wiggins, Gerald Ichiki, Dan Donovan, Melvyn Kawashima, David Nishimoto, Alex Ojerio. FourtK Row. Dan Miller, Harrison Speigelberg, M.ilvin Kamimoto, Larry Muramoto, Dennis Tonkin, Gerry Inouye, Winfield Chang, Wally Omori, Mike Inouye. Fi th Row. Joellyn Wayt, Steven Shimoda, Leslie Hoshide, Bob Scheidtmann, Charles T. Beyer, Rex Williamson, Wayne W. Wahineokai, Ken Mc Kee, Rov Abelson, Paul Tanaka, Francie Fischer. 247 outing club Interested in a well-rounded sched- ule of skiing, climbing, hiking, and just plain fun, catering especially to serious enthusiasts of these outdoor activities? Outing Club provides many activities of this variety. This year began with a picnic at the Snake River and was highlighted by the semester break trip to Schweitzer Basin, Idaho. Special projects in- cluded presenting Warren Miller ' s ski film and sponsoring a five-man ski team. First Row. Gail Inkpen, Libby Clifford, Jeanne Wickberg, Paula Skiff, Carol Williams, DeDe Coch- rane, Joan Morrison, Bruce Bargmeyer, Stan Evans, Mike Dragnich, George Melander. Second Row: Lynda Daley, Lawrence Calkin, Ed Thompson, Dale McLain, Craig Ives, Mary Nyberg, Marcellen Campion, Arleen Paulson, Gene Feenan, Don Grahn, Dave Swain, Karen Klumb. Third Row. Roger Wayman, Ann Jarvis, John Hanson, Bill Holtcamp, Kent Smith, Mike Coe, Bruce Baugh- man, Bjorn Nordby, George Goss, Bob Belknap. Fourth Row. Herm Rossi, Dave Grant, John Dunker, Russ Berg, Douglas Bailey, Jerry McFarlane, Larry Mellgren, Anders Backer-Orondahl, Jack Mann, John LeMaster, Hans Thaulow, Don E. Arndt. A typical Snake function complete with folk songs, guitars, and . . . The annual four-day semester break ski trip at Schweitzer Ski by day; Party by night. .1 248 ' , and specially to ' se outdftif provides ■ ™t] ' This sttlieH ited tv [},„ yiweifc: Frojecic ,r, •en . lilltr ' . a five-man First Row. Chris Cume, Anne Crippen, Dick McGinnis, Jerry Mills, Dar- rell Larsen, Mike Cederwaii, Jon Sullivan, James Knutson, Dick Schweiger, Georgina Watt. Second Row. Linda Gill, Marilyn Groven, Dave Sears, Del bie Llovd, Mary Bea Larson, VC ' endell Harris, Gilbert Cohen, Terry White- side, Rick Swanson, Jim Jerde, Jim Langseth, Jon E. Ostlund. Third Row. Robert Kovalenko, Bjornulf Gilje, Jane Adams, John Loney, Ernest Weiss, Gay Erlenborn, Linda Merrill, Linda Gerleman, Linda Chaplin, Barbara Schaeffer, Dinah Mifflin, Sandi Bennett, Barb Lof. Fourth Row: Sandy Ham- ilton, Bill Holtcamp, John Hanson, Albert Mitchell, Peter Engstad, Walt Ercums, Chuck Hammond, Vaughn V ' ordahl, Dick Shreves, Bill Ward, Darryl Dutke, Jim Stuart. ■jrsr Hcu : Julie- l.nrrctr, Kennn I ni;cri.|Uist, Pat Walmcr, Judi Spikcr, Jennifer Durham, Linda W ' aali, Karen Humphrey, Diane Whitlock, Lynne Aiherton, Daphne Davis. Second Row. Jo Dee Jones, Carol Brubakcr, Toni Ursic, Kay England. Gwen Hair, Darlcne Hacker, Kathy Seel, Claire Junor, Jim Bryan. Third Row. Ellen Weed, Ray Wainscott, Bill Usitalo, Butch Swenson, Jerry Madden, Phil Richards, Randy LaVigne. 249 cougar flying club Students and faculty interested in flying are members of Cougar Flying Club. The club promotes interest in the art of flying, and provides econ- omy in an otherwise expensive hobby by owning and operating a four place aircraft purchased last year. Mem- bership is kept in the National Inter- collegiate Flying Assn. which spon- sors an annual Intercollegiate Flying Meet. The clubs monthly meetings include speakers, films, and programs pertinent to safety and development of flying skills. paikistain students associeition The primary objective of the Pakis- tan Students Association, Pullman Chapter, is to introduce Pakistan to American people. The Association also assists Pakistani students in ad- justing to the American way of life. Members are invited speakers at var- ious on and off campus groups. The Association sends representa- ti es to the Annual Conv ' ention of the PSAA. It is because of the ex- change program, particularly in agri- culture and home economics, that many of these students have come to Washington State University. First Row: Asghar A. Shaikh, D. M. Malik, Mohammad Ansar Ahmed Shami (Vice Pres.), Mueen Ahsanud Din (President), Farida Shah Bhatti, Qadir Baichsh Mahr (Secretary), Waheed Ahmed, M. Azeem Barva. Second Rou ' : Abdul A:ee:, Sajjad Ali Haider, Shaukat Chaudhary, A. S. Akhtar, G. M. Sheikh, Abdul Hamid, G. Subhani, Ihn R. k ' han. Third Rou-: C. O. Loreen, C. M. Yunus, Farid Ahsan-Ud-Din, Fuad Ali Butt, Mohammad Rafi, Syed Shabbir Hussain, Afzal Ilahi, M. Mashouf-Ul-Haq Shaykh. 250 Indian students 3Ssocieition First Row: Suresh H. ' ora, Oowra Uurusiddaiah, Krishna Gupta, Vijay Singal, G. S. Pandey, jagriti Kumar, Kursheed A!i, Mohammadi Ali. Second Row. Sampath N. S. Iyengar, Pradipkumar Shah, Sunil H. Kamdar, R. K. Sachdeva, Mary Kao, Dawn Kendall, Satt R. Manvi, Surjit Kaur, Mrs. George Ausiin. Third Rou-. Jagdish Vora, S. Gurusiddaiah, Surya Rao, Dilip Bhatia, Sadanand Pai, Dhanendra Gupta, K. R. Narayanan, Manvi Ramachandra, Bisweswar Patnaik. Fourth Row: R. Sampath, Mukul Asher, G. N. Choudhuri, G. T. Austin, D. P. Singal, Parvinder Singh, Satwant Dhindsa, G. Ramananda Rao, Virendra K. Bhalla, Sudhir Kumar. The purposes of the Indian Students Association are to promote a better understanding of India ' s philosophy and culture in the United States, to promote good will and understand- ing between the U.S. and India, and to foster closer friendship and under- standing among its members. Activ- ities include get togethers for all members on occasions of Indian fes- tivals and to present entertainment programs depicting the cultural and philosophical trends of Indian life. 3fric3n students union During 1964-1965 the .African Stu- dents Union, though very small in terms of members, continued its pri- mary objectives of representing Af- rica and projecting its customs and culture to other students. The ASU of WSU had a Christmas party to celebrate the Kenya Republic day and to enjoy getting together with friends. .A coffee hour was held dur- ing which a wide variety ' of African articles were displayed. This organ- ization is open to all interested per- sons residing at WSU. iC.Aili First Rou-. Mr. Olusegun Jawando, Mr. Idnsa O. Baruti, Mr. John Hoseali G. Waithaka, Mr. Dele Ayeni. Second Rou ' : Mr. ' inccnt A. U. Hi:a, Mr. Jonathan Chadiha, Mr. Anthony A. Oyershiker, Mr. Adedapo Adenckan, Mr. Robin Wnchira. 251 Ill y A Cci An opportunity for students to come together with other students and faculty in discussion of issues that are of concern to them is found in the YWCA program. We also work in Pullman by providing community service through Camp Fire and other worthwhile areas. In all of this we hope that our mem- bers will arrive at a greater understanding of themselves as individuals in an ever- changing world. Some of the highlights of this year have been work with freshman commission groups and race relations activi- ties. Lynn L!am- Alice Congdon, First Vice President Sandy Finch Jeanie Marks Treasurer Jeannine Rogel, Second Vice President Cathy Andres RcprcscntatHc YWCA CABINET — First Rou : Susan Bacharach, Jeanne Buchanan Margie Slaughter, Jill Downing, Anne Moody, Marcia Willoughby. Second Row. Doris Barbre, Janis Stinchfieid, Judy Schmidt, Jeanie Marks, Barbara Haller, Carolyn Diesman. Third Row. Sara Guy, Carole Fallstrom, Cathy Andres, Marian Svinth, Alice Conedon, Jeannine Rogel, Sue Harper. FROSH COMMISSION ' LEADERS — First Rou Jeanne Buchanan (Advisor), Mary Belvail, Sus. : Holwav, Mar ' Lou Tomlin, Diane Banks. Secor. Row: Jan Reitmeier, Bohbi Telecky, Karen Wilke Gretchen Ashe, Carolyn Wallace. EXPANDED CABINET — First Row. Pat Kern, Mollie Howe, Lyndal Keith, Pam Dodd, Sue Hicks, Janie Stinchfieid, Chris Walker. Second Row. Wendy Whitehall, Su«an Mackenroth, Gale Baker, Barbara Oberg, Cosy Wassard, Mor- rine Carlson, Diane Harrison. Third Row: Connie Arkills, Pamela Jeakins, Ardith Robinson, Mary Ann Sewell, Marian Svinth, Dianne Mitchell, Artagene Johnson. if n O D J f m f m I 253 «■■ ymc3 Chuck Doland President WSU and the community are served through the programs and projects of the YMCA. This is done by means of various committees: Campus Movies, Faculty-Student Firesides, Fussers ' Guide, Leadership Training Group, Popcorn Forum, and Special Events and Recreation. The YMCA committees are in- terested in personal development as well as a particular project. Through understanding and discussion, the YMCA members formu- late goals and guidelines which will aid them for the rest of their lives. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — Bill Clarke, Paul Stevens, Lee Stark. i 254 First Row. Avery Willis, Paul Stevens, Chas. Doland, Bill Clarke. Second Row. Stan Rheiner, Max Bohn, Roger Shaw, Mick McLean, Ron Sakuma. Third Row. Jon French, Ken Hirst, Bill Peters, Lee Stark, Bill Gillum, Glenn Niedermeyer. li LEADERSHIP TRAINING GROUP — First Rotv: Bob Kline, Jim Coolidge, Peter Kresge, Chuck Doland. Second Row. Jack Connell, Fred Dance, Rich Fowler, Fay Cong, Larry Shank. FACULTi ' -SENIOR RETREAT LEADERS — Alice Congdon, Sharon Leigh, Lin Adamson Meredith, Corwin King, Gilbert Cohen, Kendra Diehl, Bob McBeth (Co-Chairman), Jan May- field, Jim Rowland, Gordon McLean (Co-Chair- man), Ron Wamsley, Chuck Doland. Faculrv-Senior Retreat Discussion Group. New Student ' s Orientation at New Student C;imp Isimbdei deltei sigm3 The social and spiritual organization for Latter-Day Saint students attend- ing colleges and universities has many different activities and ideals. Lambda Delta Sigma strives to de- velop fellowship, leadership, reli- gious, intellectual, and cultural in- terests in its members. The WSLJ chapter center, located adjacent to campus, comprises one wing of the impressive new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints chapel. Students come to play basketball in the gymnasium, to play ping pong in the game room, to study in the li- brary, and to relax with stereo music in the lounge. Many social and rec- reational activities help balance stu- dent l ife. First Row. C. Ward Despain, Charles White, Milton M. Beck (President), Ellen Marie Tryon, Elaine Isaacson, Twila Christensen, Nancy Thaanum, Merri Jenkins (Secretary), Sarah Jensen, Jeanne Anderson, Patricia Oak, Cherie Burley, Laree Olsen. Second Row: V. David Eastman, Pa- tricia Skinner, Jerry Lee Cochran, Nedra Redd, ReNae Larsen, Courtney McGregor, Richard Bullard, Robert L. Tryon, Robert S. Tryon, Kenna Lagerquist, Judy Thompson. Thirci Row. Dale Yates, Phil Redd (Director), Bishop Fenton Larsen, Henry C. Watson, Jerry W. Jackson, Harold D. Oak, Peter C. Felsted, Paul A. Madsen, Dennis Thompson, Bruce Kimzey, Douglas Kunkel, Galen Hen- sen, Dan Murdock. Second Childhood? Watch out down below! 256 1 roger A illi3ms fello A ship ♦ Students in the Roger Williams Fel- lowship are endeavoring to relate their Christian faith to the academic campus and contemporary issues. Special functions include a new stu- dent welcome party and a spring ban- quet. The group met occasionally with the Roger Williams Fellowship from the University of Idaho and participated in the activities of the Baptist Student Movement. First R.)u: Shirley Taug, Glenda Plt-mmons, Dennis Bnstoe, Bonnie Bjornson, Merlin Perkins, Dan Burt, Karin Hunt, Toni Ward. Second Row: Jim Waibel, Harley Hunt, Ray Trotter, Paul Lauren, Chaplin Earl Gosa, Ethan Crawford Jr., Barry Briscoe, Bob Hunt. inter-v3rsity christian fello A ship The activities of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship Chapter at WSU, one of about 720 chapters in the United States, include weekly meetings, week-end conferences, lec- ture series, and social activities, all open to the public. Seven members attended the Seventh Inter-Varsity Missionary Convention at the U. of Illinois. The purpose of the conven- tion was to allow students in this generation to grapple with God ' s purpose for their lives in this con- temporary world of today. First Rou : Golda Davis, Kiyo Kakuda, Di:i: Jane Stoakes, Brian B. Barrett, Donna J. Mcintosh, Karen Peacock, Barbara Hcntges, J.i.utt ..wiiire, David Campbell, Jacquelyn Jacobsen. Second Row. Dianne Mitchell, Sally Brake, Frances . Lone, Henry M. Jones, Larry Neufeld, Jim White, Susan Gerritsen, Maggie Mcintosh, John Espen. Third Rou: Fred Sackett, Larry Schreck, James Englund, Jerry Back, David Vander Griend, Dave Stingle, Harlan Ferry, Ed Malmsten, Robert Sahr, Dan Gregg, Daniel Covert. 257 alpha psi First Rou-. Ben Braat, Elden Doser, Jim Bryant, Ed Johnson, Michael Lein- weher, Thomas B. Carey, Jeff Duenwald, Loren Roller, Dallas Thompson. Second Row. Dallas Horton, Milton Beck, Alexander Ojerio, Barrie Grant, H. E. Flatla, Jim Hobkirk, Charlie Martin, Bob Kane. Third Row: Gene c-bitr, C. K Leach, Allan Furr, Newell .McArthur, Charles Root, David Harrington, Terry Cosgrove, Dan Yturraspe. Fourth Row: Morgan Rapp, Art Meeker, Robert Jack, Jan Bartels, Jerry Jackson, Donald Olson, Roger Renne, Peter Davis, Dietrich Jung, Flint Taylor. The Student Chapter of the AVMA serves as a center of common interest providing a basis by which Veterinary students may function and participate as a group. Meet- ings are held twice monthly at which times qualified speakers help widen educa- tional experiences by giving pertinent talks. Professional activities include participation in State and Science fairs, Veterinary Open House and sending delegates to the Na- tional Conventions of the AVMA. Many annual activi- ties provide opportunity for recreation and relaxation as a break in the intensive study of Veterinary Medicine. VETLRIX.MO ' .MEDICINE CHOIR — Fim Rou-. J. B. Schmitt, .Allan Furr, Chet Goetzinger, Chuck Root, Dave Harrington, Les Perry (Accompanist), Don Smith (Director). Second Row: Henry Fanelli, Del Orchard, William Briskey, Ray Hamilton, Milton Beck, Larry Pickering, Alex Ojerio. Tliiril Rou: Russ Ellison, Kicker Curtis, Dave Renquist, Dietrich Jung, Morgan Rapp, Ronald C. Olsen. 258 civm3 - juniors Firs! Kou : Mannel Pe-ippie, Ronald Olsen, John McD.m :, v; ' ? James M. Smith, Jeff Duenwald, Jim Hobkirk, Ben Braat, Larry Wiicman, Sue LuBrecht. Second Row: James C. Bryant, Ed Johnson, Art Meeker, ' , I ■ ' ; : r-v Cosgrovc, Mike Hoiman, Les Perry, Tai I ' railey, CJene Ncsbut, Dallas Thompson. Third Row: Del F. Orchard, Roger Renne, Peter D. Davis, Dan Klemp, Joel Jern, Robert Jack, W. J. Briskcy, Jan Austin, Flint Taylor, Wayne Pruitt. The day before the junior Revue. 259 eivmai - sophomores Hi: First Row: G. Caroline Engle, Sid Cornish, Jim Easley, George Kennedy, Curtis Bartz, Joan Sprow, Alexander Ojerio, Sally Lester. Second Row. Galen Wedin, Jan Siks, Robert Sturm, Harry Christensen, Jerry Williams, M. A. Lex Creel, Jim L. Cook. Third Row: Dr. R. P. Myers, Bob Olds, Kicker Learning through discussion and practical experience. Gale Jellum, Morgan Rapp, H. E. Flatla, Gary L. Miller, Allen Wes- selius, Alfred Roesler, Mace Schram. Fourth Row: Kent W. Lindsey, Tom H. Carlson, Martin Plone, Norm Rantanen, Michael Phipps, Norm Anderson, Jerry W. Jackson, Stephen J. Dixon, Barrie Grant, Raymond Hamilton. I never could put these models together! 260 avma - freshmen fc,AlbWs liniti, Ton R Norai Atdtrsr. First Row. John Schmitt, Gai - Haas, Joe Cannon, S. KaK-iniacki, Peggy Tilley, Marilyn B. King, KatJileen Reinhardt, Jack Tuomi, Larry Pickering, Jim McBain. Sfconj Rou: Wayne H. Martin, Randy Brandon, Chuck Emerick, Robert Addington, Lael Furlong, Jean Smith, George McGinnis, Dean Holmes, Dave Moore, Jerry Reinke. Third Row. Dennis Greer, Susan Iddings, Douglas Whitsett, Heiko X ' olkmann, John Robinson, Steve Ruark, Paul Christiansen, Peter Jepsen, Ted Pitman, Tern ' Richards, Lawrence Kun:. Fourth Row. Michael Deitch, Donald R. Canfield, James Adams, Briggs Hall, Don Howard, Pete Ashburn, Mike Beksinski, Eric Gould, Steve Wagner, Gary Johnson, Tod Kennedy, Greg Schlomer. Projects are an important phase of our work. 261 . 11 i 262 m 3SCcl ASCA COL NCIL — First Row. Njomnn Pasek, Kathy Sperry, Gerald Lens- cn, W ' avne R. Davis, Steve Van Ausdie, Marv ?turmnn, Cierald Hanlon, lim Prvan, Ronald Kels in, Gnrv Smith lAJv- : :■ ' ■.XiNon. Second Rou-: Ray Woodside, John Thoren, Eric Erickson, Roger Lampitt, Rocky Crate, Nick Hein, Walt Wruble, Mike Bryarly, Roy Van Denburgh, Gordon Frnnklin, Sid X ' lc-Kock. The governing body for the students of the College of Agriculture is the A. S. C. A. The council consists of two representatives from each of the active clubs within the College of Agriculture. The officers are elected in January and serve a term of one year. The Associated Students of the College of Agriculture are responsible tor the coordination and the super- vision of the Harvest Ball and the .Agriculture .Awards Dinner Dance. n;.s, W .,h W ruble, Eru Erukson Mary Sturman, Jitn Prvan. Si ' 263 agronomy club Students majoring in agronomy find common interests in WSU ' s Agron- omy Club. The group is a section of the American Society of Agronomy. The Year ' s activities are highlighted by a steak fry attended by the faculty and club members. A project of the club is its assistance towards financ- ing the WSU Crops Grading Team. This team represents WSU in the National and International contests at Kansas City and Chicago. EXECUTIX ' E COUNCIL — First Rou ' : Hal Johnson, Walt Wruble. Second Row: Dale Bedlington, Mike Nagle, Dennis Williams. First Row. Iwan D. Teare, Walt Wruble, Herman R. Gentry, Hal R. Johnson, Dave Picha, Bill Bennett, Nathan E. Todd, R. L. Hausen- builler. Second Row: John Phillips, Ronald Brulotte, Keith Ker, Ron Hawkins, Dale Bedlington, Wayne Knowles, Duane Heine, Mike Nagle. Third Row: Edwin Donaldson, Larry Johnson, Don Snyder, Don Bayes, Don lacklin, John McBoyle, Dennis Williams, David Bowles. 264 3gricultureil economics club km- Agriculture interest is stimulated by the Agricultural Economics Club. The club promotes the interchange of ideas among its members, aims for closer contact among the students and faculty, and provides the student with a better knowledge of career opportunities plus aid in career hunt- ing. Some of the activities include, besides a monthly meeting, guest speakers and promotion of projects. First Row. Jim Shigio, John Peterson, Dennis Roc, Wayne Davis, Harlen Forsberg, M. AliknnJi, Larr ' Dean Kloster, Estell Read, Lynn Elder. Second Rou ' : Dan Bartelheimer, John Mitchell, lom Meehan, Greg Johnson, Duane Johnson, Steve Porter, Gordon McLean, Kenneth Hirschel, J. G. Robbins. Third Rou ' : Martin Waananen, Kent Smith, Bill Holtcamp, Doug Lukens, Richard Butts, George Brinkman, Ken Straus:, Roger Lampitt, Ken Cowdrev, X ' :ivne Olenson. cilph3 t3u ailphai The purpose of a national profes- sional honorary fraternirv that plays a vital role in the preparation of those who plan to teach vocational agriculture is to promote high stand- ards in agricultural education. Alpha Tail Alpha members seek to enjoy the fraternal fellowship of men of high scholarship and of the sincere desire to serve agriculture and rural life leadership. First Rmu; Ronald Crawford, Ron.TlJ Hcndnckson, William Lyman, Steven ' an Ausdic, Jay Booth, Lee Coumbs. Second Rou: Joel Magisos, Mohammad Ansar Ahmed Shami, Larry M. Foster, Glenn C. Paulson, James H. Helm, Gordon Harvey, Gerard A. Hanlon, Chet Hansen, C. O. Loreen. 265 iA First Ron.: Jerry Babbitt, Jim White, Gary Toole, Har en Forsberg, Dennis Kincaid, Karl Kipping, David Bryant, Richard Piesch, James C. Anderson. Second Row: James H. Aanerison, Steve Van Ausdale Steve Porter, Gerald Lenssen, Don Jackhn, Wynn Ray- collegiate ffa Collegiate FFA is the college level of membership in the Fut ure Farmers of America. The Washing- ton State University chapter provides training for prospective teachers of agriculture and university level membership for previous FFA members. The group sponsors leadership training schools, assists with the annual FFA convention and co-sponsors a delegate to the national convention with Alpha Tau Alpha. mond Stei Ciabrielsen, George V. Smith, Lawrence P. Larsen. Third Row. Ronald D. Randel, John Thoren, Wayne Knowles, Philip Isaak, Hal Johnson, Norman Leer, Roger Lampitt, Roy Van Denburgh, Duane Andrews. alpha zeta The agricultural honorary, Alpha Zeta, was es- tablished to exalt high standards of leadership, character, and spirit of fellowship among its mem- bers. The main project for the Washington State University chapter is to promote the professional opportunities in agriculture by having members speak at various functions throughout the state. The members act as a panel which presents Careers in Agriculture for prospective students. 266 Fir ' it Rou- Chet Hansen, Lance Roberts, Steve ' an Ausdic, „ n t Burns, Fred Zwiesler. Second Rou.: Jay W. Booth, Ray W ' oodside, Doug V etschaeve, Roger Lampitt, Nick Hein, Willis Erickson, Denny Thoren, Paul Smith. L fLo 9 First Rou : Helen Skrentny, Lyle E. Klostermeycr, Elaine Hunt, Paula Woodcock, Janet Bye, Karen Wolf, Carmen Chouinard, Rose Mary Moulton, Marlys McGrath, Mary lean Klostermeyer, Janet Gaugl. Scvomi Rou : Lawrence J. Olsen, Shirley C ' olff, Terry Brown, Russ Heinemann, Warren Ladiges, Bonnie McLean, Diane crimson clover A continuation of the high school 4-H club is the college 4-H club, Crimson Clover. Crimson Clo er is for those who are inter- ested in 4-H club work. Some of the activ- ities the members participate in include serving as advisors at the 4-H State Confer- ence for high school members, and encour- aging younger members to further their education after high school. Bye, Cathy Hand, Denice Bahr, Nayda Schlien, Donna Kirkwood. Third Row: Sandra Tomlinson, Lawrence P. Larsen, Raymond William, Susan Hallstrom, Kailan Dunn, Lynn Watson, Lance Ferryman, Nancy Reinbold, Gail Puryear, John Verstrate, Jerry Madden. d iry science club Developing leadership and aiding in advancing the dairy student at WSU is the objective of the student chapter of the American Dairy Science Association. .Activities of the Dairy Science Club include sponsoring the annual Institute of Dairy- ing banquet, a dairy science exhibit in the .Animal Sciences Open House, producing a newsletter listing graduating WSU dairy science seniors, and in general assisting the Department of Dairy Science. First Row: John Bechthold, Ray Woodside, Abdul Azeez, Roger Short. Second Rou; Jim Asplund, Dan Bayes, Ken Bible, Larry Leander, Joe Blake, Mike Youngquist. 267 forestry club Fnsr Row. Wendell Harris, David Br -ant, Gary Kent, Karl Kipping, Jerry Schroeder, AltrcJ AiiJc- sen, Grant Beckerini, Gordon Franklin, Richard Piesch, William Bean. Second Rmv: Milton Mosher, Gene Terrell, Steve Arno, Tom Gillick, Tom Lamb, Joe Ness, Kenneth D. Gilhertson, Lawrence Larsen, Denny Hayward, James C. Anderson. Third Row. James H. Aanenson, George W. Smith Ronald Elder, Daryl Peters, Dave Yenko, Mike Morris, John Blackwell, Steve Gabrielsen, Larry Rosander, Michael Pease, Duane Andrews. Those Students majoring in forestry or range management find common interests in their activ ' e club. The WSU Forestry and Range Club en- courages interest in social and curric- ular activities and promotes profes- sional fellowship and attitudes. The club honors seniors and alumni at their Senior Recognition - Alumni Banquet. During the Christmas sea- son the club decorates Bohler Gym for the Christmas Vespers. Two other act ivities during the year are the Hemlock Looper and the Annual Round-up Picnic in the spring. future veterinarians This club is the first of its kind. The Organization of Future Veterinarians was the first to be organized in the United States. All of their activities encourage and develop an interest in veterinary medicine. First of all, there is a tour of the College of Veterinary Medicine. This way students become familiar with the department they will be working in. Surgery viewings are scheduled so that students can see actual veterinary work. Films and guest speakers are also part of the varied activities. First Row. Patricia Sado, Cheryl Hayden, Carol Gardiner, Linda McElnaney, Carol Gallagher, Bob Rohrbach. Second Row. Rick Keene, Daniel Lawer, Lance Perryman, Ken Bible, Larry McLain, Rocky Crate, Nadja Wood. 268 mu betei bet3 St udents who have been active in 4-H work are recognized for their efforts here at Washington State Uni- ersity. Mu Beta Beta is a national honorary to recognize 4-H Club members who are outstanding both in college and in their contributions ro 4-H. Mu Beta Beta works closely with Crimson Clover and 4-H groups rhroughout the state. An additional part of the group ' s work is to recog- nize adult leaders and county exten- sion agents that have been inspira- tional to 4-H. First Rolf: Karen Wolf, Jerry Madden, Carmen Chouinard, Helen Skrentny. Second Row. P. Larsen, Marian Svinth, Steve Ruark, Lawrence J. Olsen, Cathy Hand. reinge memeigement The Palouse Chapter of the .Ameri- can Society of Range Management is the only chapter of the Society in the Pacific Northwest. The Chapter provides opportunities for the pro- fessional de elopment of students majoring in Range Management and related fields. Speakers on botany and areas similar are a regular fea- ture of the meetings. Group objectives include promoting progress in the conservation and use of forage and soil resources in agriculture. First Rnu I ' ll :■ I :•, k.irl Kippine, lir.Tnt Harris, Jim White. Second Rou.-. Frank Carson, Gordon Fr.inklin, John Flcrchinner, John ade, Roy Harniss, Duane Andrews. 269 horticulture club Students in Horticulture find fun, entertainment, and common interests in the Horticulture Club. One of the main purposes of the group is to bring about friendly relationships between students and faculty. An annual spring banquet for members and occasional firesides facilitate understanding and friendships among members and foreign students. Two of our projects are apple cider press- ing and making Homecoming mums. First Row. Kathy Sperry, Perry Fowler, Jerry Babbitt, Ronald ' erbeck, Roy ' an Denburgh, Gary Wight, Mueen Ahsanud Din, Nancy Aguirre. Second Row. Merle L. Weaver, Donald Howe, Douglas Bailey, Stephen Syre, Dale Roper, Sam Longaneckes, Ken Sawyer, Ken Syre. A Still on the hill ' Mums for Alums 270 I I3ri3t club Firsc Row. Patricia Sado, Starleen White, Gary Davis, Mary Sturman, Randy Lee, Ronald Nelson, David Ledgerwood, Sid ' iebrock, Ray Woodside, Gary Smith (Advisor), Abdul A:ee:, Terry Brown. Second Rnu-. Robert Knowles, Andy Mills, Rick Keene, John Thoren, Gayl Inman, Wayne Madson, Jern ' Hcdrick, Ralph S. Baarslaf;, Bill Carnahan, Mike Bryarly, C. C. OMary, Ronald D. Randel, Leroy Watson, Jr. Third Row. John James, Kailan Dunn, Nick Hein, Norman Leer, Leroy Fletcher, Lester Jeremiah, Bert Benton, Ken Zeff, Bob Brommer, Rodger Pearson, Eric Erickson, Bob Kline. Students interested in animal sciences find exciting activities in the Lariat Club. The most important function of the club is to act as sponsor for the WSU Meat and Livestock judging teams. The club stim- ulates greater interest among its members by sponsoring activities and by inviting guest speakers from different branches of the livestock in- dustry to speak during meet- ings. Food and concession stands at the annual WSU Horse Show in May are operated by group members. LIVESTOCK irDGING TEAM — Gary Smith, Bob Brommer, Lester Jorcmiah, Mike Bryarly. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL — F.rst Rou : Dave Ledgerwood, Mary Sturman, Sid X ' iebrock. Second Rou: Kailan Dunn, John James, Bob Brommer. 271 First Row. Mohammad D. Hani, Richard Pfaff, Louis Hen. mi, I ' iim..! Kin- caid, Frank Majer, Kathleen Elstermeier, Ghulam Mustafa Sheikh, Dennv Davis, Merrill Camp, Dennis Kincaid. Second Row: Don Jensen, Jerry Schneider, Jim Reid, J. B. Simp son, Richard Boeve, David L. Schreiber, leireii, Larry Schick, Dean Renner, Gerald Lenssen, John Morgan, W alter B. Matron. Third Row. Albert E. Powell, Mohammad Rafi, Bruce L. Warman, Guard Sundstrom, Chester Jahns, Carl B. Tweedt, John George, Alan Johnson, Tom Steele, Eldon Johns, Bert L. Wight, D. L. Bassett. eiseie Students interested in agricultural engineering are given an insight into their profession through membership in the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers. Professional agricul- tural engineers, invited as speakers, provide an opportunity for students to determine employment possibilities and new developments in the field. Dave Billingsley receiving award for winning the Student Technical Paper Competition at Pacific Northwest Region 2 ' 2 meeting in Vancouver, B.C. Price Hobgood, president of ASAE, presenting Outstanding Stu- dent Branch awards to Mike Howell. roya Ity 273 homecoming queen Linda Carlson Lynda Hood Susan Looney Bonnie Seipp f m? ' vv«;% ., harvest ball queen , wi Cosy Wassard L Jim Dunlap ' mi. I Darrel Peeples f! Steve Taylor sophomore king Mr. Paul Adams x ' C .imphcll Marcia Lcnrr lulic McCaw liilic Tu-oh may queen m «L hcindsome harry Mr. Tim Douglas - independent queen Lvnn Holcomb Janie Hanlon - l Jill MacDonald Daphne Rylander mk greek NA oman f life- ' «5- ' . V ; - 3k Mr. Chick Sandifer greek msin Jan Moodie Smith 280 spur of the moment m Ml Linda O ' Neal t ■ 0r Jan Reitmeier Carolyn Wallace r Bill Peters (7 -mm ' Ron Sakuma Terry Snow Mr. BiU Sutton knight of knights 281 rfkl at the national convention miss argus was also selected national i.k. queen i.k. royal beill queen Bonnie Bateman Ardis Haring Susan Nussbaum Colleen Thacker 282 WM sll sweetheart of sigm3 chi ' IM ' MfW Judy Campbell Susan Knox Caron Lantz Sandv Palmer imm mMm Patti Anderson Marva Jordan Laurene Lindstrom Georgina Watt sig ep queen of hearts m ' ■ttti Biirh Asaph Babs Bradbury Sue Knox Karen Levin een } delta t3u delta sally sunshine m m 2m 7 gainnon and goldsNA orthy platymaite Bonnie Bateman Timmi Paulson Jackie Snyder I little orton annie iLLl Vicki Horner Kaarcn Mvnar Shiiron Nicholas M Candv Gordon Nancv Duvall Sandra Ki-son thetci chi dream girl m am Barbie Bennett Marti Bjornstad Patti Ford A pi kap dream girl Jo Ann Leland Kathy Mahon Susan Nussbaum Bonny Rogers phi t3u pledge princess Wendy Bradbury ' Lvnda Stone little sisters of minerva First Row: Pat Royal (President), Sally Anderson, Sandy O ' Neill, Joni Brad- ford, Cathey Sheehan. Second Row: Mary Lou Watkins, Barb Asaph, Julie McCaw, Sandy Anderson, Sharon Williams, Christie Paulson. Third Row: Carol Chadwick, Di.mc Aslakson, Diane Banks, Margi Clegg, Bonnie Seipp, Nancy Bodman. ' Fourth Row: Jeanie Thomas, Betty-Jo Chandler, Carn Sande, Barbara Bloom, Janet Lehn. Fifth Row: Karen Johnson, Kim Hilde- brand, ' Susie Nussbaum, Bev Barclay, Signe Frederickson. 292 Ccimpu i life 293 I for the first machine, paiid ie fin , pai time we groaned and grunnbled about the the cash, and started switching sections beind day brought high school enthusiasts and tribute to coach i Ihi harvest bell candidates tried their hand at milking? f tsJPV liiU iK ■: :ji:s;;  l£i£Kj ;J;;. . i k V ir i mfS rkkJ iii ■k the lambdei chi weitermelon bust started the yeair off for ne A sorority pledges Barbara Vaughan was named Miss Watermelon Bust after winning a rather strenuous watermelon eating contest. Each pledge class presented a skit to be judged by approving and talent checking Lambda Chis. ■il h At the Dad ' s Day Breakfast Bert Clark, new football coach, expresses optimism for the afternoon ' s game. The new Dad of the Year is congratulated at the rally Friday night. One ot the many welcoming .signs on campus. the big family cars appeared on October lOth for dad ' s weekend The Dad ' s Dav Breakfast. Today ' s college students ' idea of what a typical ' 39 cougar jalopy looked like? homecoming brought the usual crepe paper, hammers, alums, and a ne A reigning queen 300 The Kappa T ' elrnN followed the theme of de -elopini, ' the homecomiiT-; siyns around fairy tales. aper, ueen m The ATO ' s sign met with some hard wind (?) but luckily, after they had Queen Judy Duckworth speaks at the Class of ' 39 won first place. luncheon. Kappa Kappa Gammas modernized the heading for their sien with Cougarella and the Bea -y Uglers. 301 Bk ijjUlwiJimHiiii the kappa sig ' s A 3ffle breakfast A ith entertainment and rather strange waffles offset the formality of the junior panhellenic brunch more cheinges as the old faimilieir scoreboard bit the dust and the new one A ent up 304 3lso ne A on campus, orton hall A as dedicated this year Steve Connors, President of Orton, offici- ates at the dedication, with President French attending. 305 I ' political fever rose on camous A ith caucuses and heated debates among the candidates 55BBSSSBBS K ,M . - ' :-t: ,- ...then C3me the signs to clutter the l3 A ns and attract the ei pathetic student ACTION JACK ?: ' HAXTDN 307 next the voting — with the smaillest turnout so feir 3± the polls Roger Whitehead New ASWSV Vice-President Cathy Andrci New ASWSU Secretary and finally the victors emerge... elated Ursula Riccius and Sharon Thiege, two of the new Bnar l i t ( ' iMitrol incnihcr ' ; ! 309 310 ' . - .v V. fv.. all year A e dodged workmen and cranes as the Stevenson complex, Johnson tONA er and kimbrough rose . not wanting to feel left out in this years college craze - A e had our o A n small protests 312 neglected 3S the gallery dre A mciny visitors with each opening 313 L n - the jr. class blood drive dre A many students and ox [?] ...emd the cutD cairnivail added 3 touch of the mardi gras spirit [ TJj V 1 ■iV ' r - : yi M K ' r . H 315 ? 3fi all ceimpus open house added to the opportunity ii — lai ' SkJ unity to learn and A iden horizons Some of the fashions shown at the A.W.S. Women ' s Day Convocation. The new A.W.S. officers are announced. 318 1 Miss Ruth Slonim was lIc uJ Faculty Member of the Year. , . an OutstaiiJint; Woman The Uncalled Four entertain at intermission. women ' s day brought ciNA ards galore for the fairer sex 4 City Panhellenic awards Chi Omega for the most improved grad es. Robin Carey receives Mortar Board ' s Outstanding Junior Award. 319 a nightclub atmosphere complete NA ith NA aiters and such drinks 3S 3 bourbon street eind 3n orleains sling greeted bellhoppers the air force-3rmy decathlon, 3 yearly event, A as carried off in grand traditional form Bk queens, turtles, songs, cind A est side story 3ll add up to a full mothers ' weekend Mrs. Strating is chosen as the new Oiippn ti-.ther. Sharon Leigh is just announced as the 1965 May Queen. The Alpha Phi turtle clocked the fastest time in the annual Phi Delt Turtle Race. Duncan Dunn ' s SEXY captured the title of Best Decorated Turtle. 322 PI E Tony (Ralph Baldwin) and Maria (Cathy Humhpres) sang their way through a wonderful production of West Side Story. Action (Da c Hainin};) and tlic Jet? taunr Anira (Lorinda Green) at Doc ' s place. One of the women ' ? livinc groups participating in the Spur Songfest. A quick li;iivj -- ' cr i , ' Mcii the lilk between victory and defeat. ■ v of a Sadie Hawkins Day, only the Sig Alphs. The Rower Show drew mnny spectators. spring fever was kept alive by all campus events - the little 500, the sig alph Olympics, and the floNA er show 325  1. years of A ork, one A eek of hoping for sun. 326 fiJ T ' )Un, a red diploma, then the mad dash - for the outside l JL ■-- -- C ti AJ  T : rri:UrvrtUHi irrrw ih. 3nd of course butch - ne A , young, but already showing the familiar cougar spirit 328 StUmmmiili 1 P-i IM. Mi ciffi Motions !| Ml ' ••fcij living groups 329 ■ . iliiMliliaHil Bub Anderson Bruce Bain John Bartholomew Ron Bendschneider Terry Culver Dave Gordon Tim Hanifen Jim Hart Ron Hill Calvin Hubbard Roy Kimbrell Tom Locke Ron Metcalf Jim Mitchell Doug Morgan Dick Lahti, Secretary Dick Storwick, President Mike Tang, Social Chrm. Social highlights for the year ran from the many sparkling firesides to the selection of our pretty Queen from among the many little girls in Spokane ' s Shriner Hospital, and to her crowning at our Spring Formal. Then in May, we cooled off with a picnic-party on the Snake. Our pur- pose, not only collectively, but also as acting individuals, is to strengthen the ties of friendship, one with an- other; to prepare ourselves as edu- cated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the affairs of the community ... Aca cia 330 Monte Szendre Jerry Wheeler Thomas White Pat Wright Volker Zaddach ■ Karen Anderson Kristen Anderson Cathy Andres Jane Ayer Karla Beck Pat Bell Barbara Bennett Linda Harned, 1st Vice-Pres. Sharon Hall, 2nd Vice-Pres. jayne Rucker, President Pam Dodd, Corr. Secretary Mary Sullivan, Rec. Secretary Chi Omega sM A S? .. m r W kf Together Let Us Seek the Heights, our open motto, gives us guidance in our scholastic achievement, our social activities, and our altruistic means of supporting the community. Our year ' s successful activities have included our pledge dance, spring formal and sweetheart dinner, and honoring our new housemother with a formal tea. To round out our fun- filled year, we honor our seniors with a special weekend to let them know how much thev will he missed. Barbara Bloom Lynda Bloom Virginia Butterworth Betty Jo Chandler Maggie Corliss Claudia Fields Jeffra Fishback Kelly Fredson Sandra Gregory Marjorie Hamilton Carol Hardin Penne Hegre Heather Howard Diarie Jones Jan Koch Virginia Lodge Sandy Lord Kathy Mclncrny Nancy Miller Anne Neilson Joani Olson Lynn Paulsell Julie Pemberton Jeannine Rogel Alice Saari Mary Kay Salter Mary Lynne Sanford Donna Sanstrom Myra Scanlan Judy Schmidt Sally Schneider Elaine Sears Carolyn Sheehan Susan Smith Jane Story Carolyn Taylor Bobbi Telecky Salli Jo Thompson Terry Thompson Kathie Uddenberg Karen Wilke 331 Jane Applegate Jackie Arnold Doris Barbre Caron Berg Barb Brown Debbie Chamber- Diane Cook Jan Comwell Kathy Dibblee Barbara Dyer Linda Edwardson Sharon Esser Judy Fitzgerald Angela Fitzgerald Pat Ford Linda French Sue Gamble Sandra Graves Lorinda Green Sherli Hamlin Bev Manning Julie Herpick Eileen Hyatt Artagene Johnson Mary Ann Keller Kathy Kindred Karen Kitzke Kathy Luhman Terri Memovich Barbara Mercer Marcia Meyers Chris Nofziger Sandy Palmer Sharon Donahue, Vice-Pres. Linda Cooley, Secretary Elsa Mae Troeh, President Diana May, Treasurer Chris Drinkard, Scholarship We live for each other is the pur- pose of Alpha Delta Pi. The sorority was the first secret society for women, founded in 1851. The local chapter received its charter in 1912 and each year it has grown in size and activi- ties. This past year, the sign competi- tion for Homecoming, the Dads ' Day celebration, a dinner-fireside, the an- nual Pledge dance, and a spring formal have kept us busy. For the Cougar Campus Chest drive, cars of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity were washed down. Val Perry Janey Piper Peggy Pomeroy Jan Reitmeier Sandi Sefton Bonnie Seipp Vicki Selhaver Kathy Shinn April Squier Sharon Templin Jill Van Hees 332 Soosie Watts Karen Wickstrom Cathy Wood he-. I = ,irclav M:irii Bjornstad ,in ' . Hrewer I ' . It hriicmmcr M .11-, I lifford I ' t-niiK- Firestone ;i;ne Frederickson Jan Belles, 1st Vice-Pres. Sherrie Masto, 2nd Vice-Pres Mary Ann Owens, President Bev Hall, Secretary Lynne Hitchcock, Rush Chrtr M II K !! i ' in ' Alpha Gamiiia X iJ IA « ff — ' M 1965 was a memorable year for Al- pha Gams in many ways. The annual pledge dance, Voodoo Village, and our Christmas dinner dance highlighted the social year. Each se- mester at our scholarship-achieve- ment dinner, we honored outstand- ing girls with red and buff roses, our fraternity flowers. To benefit our lo- cal philanthropic project, Camp Eas- ter Seal, we held a fun-filled auction shortly after Christmas. Back again this year was our exchange student, Margaret Nassopoulos. Nan Fry Pam Gettle Linda Gill Ilene Grant Glee Hall Geofge ' ne Harber Patti Ingram Carolyn Jensen Kris Karch Donna Kirkwood Sally Kuehl Candee Lange Nancy Ledgerwood Susan Looney Sharon Martinelli Connie McClure Kathy McFarlane Marlene Miller Margaret Nassopoulou Barbara Nelson Diane Newell Sandy Nisson Claire Pemberton Bunny Quirk hll Reese Mary Remsberg Ursula Riccius Marylee Ronning Carol Seegert Shirley Sortor Ciane Sundt Hllen Tanck Caria Thompson Martha Trefren Sue Walker ' leorKina Watt l.inlyn Wegner 333 ' caneane Whitaker I lail Williams Dick Badham Bruce Bargmeyer Terry Brown William Childs Daniel Clyde David Clyde Robert Coppock Nick Hein, Vice-Pres. Rodger Lampitt, Secretary Mike Coe, President Ken Miller, Treasurer Stan Evans, House Manager A iAiiiii dM M Alpha Gamma Rho has as its pur- pose the building of better men through the development of the highest mental, moral and social qualities attainable. Again this year A G R ranked high among the living group scholastic ratings. Activities in- cluded pledge dances, the Pink Rose formal, the Spring Tea, and the Barn Dance. Filling the social calendar were firesides, serenades and a dance in Spokane following the U. of W. game together with the Theta Chi ' s and Sigma Chi ' s. Rocky Crate John Cunningham Wayne Davis Kailan Dunn Lanny Dunn William A. Eastman Bob Felton Anders Backer Groendahl, Jr. Russ Heinemann Larry Henry John Hovey Duane Jacklin Mike Johnson Gary Jurgensen William Kartman Rick Keene Curtis Long Tom Matsen Bill McElroy Denny Odman MikeO ' Rear Lance Ferryman Fred Richardson Lance Roberts Steve Rosbach John Schoeff Kent Smith Paul Smith Paul Sorenson Bob Stephenson Tom Telfer Ralph Thomsen John Thoren Dennis Thoren Mike Webb 34 Frank Wesselius Gerald D.Williams Fled Zwiesler Charles Adams 1 1 m Amsberry Brian Bailey Nick Beamer Roger Bugbee Ken Carmichael Chuck Dunn Don Eatock Keith Erickson Ronald Feryn Alan Fritzherg John Swenson, Vice-Pres. Jerry Ven Vleck, Rec. Sec. Don McFarland, President Earl Bloom, Corres. Sec. Grant Beckerini, Treasurer AI[)ha Kappa Lambda The men of Alpha Kappa Lamhda are proud to be part of WSU. As the University offers the opportunity to seek knowledge, we in return repre- sent WSU to others. Ranking high in scholarship, participating in ath- letics, student politics, and social ac- tivities, we add to the dynamic spirit of WSU. Alpha Kappa Lambda stands for scholarship, brotherhood, and maturity. We at AKL will con- tinue to do our part. A man with en- thusiasm, intelligence and maturity, both prior to and after graduation, will be our contribution to WSU. Dave Garner Bill Gibson Iim Hanley Bill Johnson Kim Jones 335 Elizabeth Armstrong Carolyn Badham Marsha Beernink Betty Bold Judy Broughton Pam Chester Kathy Clark Anne Gentry, Vice-Pres. Susi Blackaller, Corr. Sec. Jeanne Kunz, President Leola Russ, Rec. Sec. Carolyn Schlien, Treasurer 336 Alpha Gamma chapter of Alpha Omicron Pi is the newest Greek liv- ing group on the hill. The chapter, now three years old, has moved into its nevv house at 702 Campus Av- enue. Firesides, coffee hours and dances provide a rest from the school work we consider so important. The chapter received an award from Spo- kane Panhellenic for best improve- ment in grades this year. Cultivating friendship, love, and mutual respect for our sisters is high on AOPi ' s list of goals. Alice Congdon Kathy Denny Paula Edmondson Janet Gaugl Patt Green Marilyn Gullidge Andrea Haddock Sue Halgren Gwen Jackson Jo Dee Jones Dorothy Kassner Judy Klug Kitty Krick Mary Ann Kuhns Linda Leeper Janet Lchn Diane Lillywhite Chrisy Liss Jan Magnuson Betty McCoy Marian Monty Anne Moody Margi Munroe Judy Ness Tanya Novacoff Kathleen Osgood Jean OstlunJ Adele Paulicn Nancy Reinbold Sydne Rohrer Diane Sanders Margaret Scheiler Nayda Schlien Kathy Sperry Karma Still Clarinda Telfer Darla Wilson Cathy Woodburne Linda Becker Gwen Boys Mary Broaddus Sue Christensen Cherie Cubbage Marlys Dalbotten Plane Harrison Tis Johnson eanie Kennedy Mary Ann Kershaw ' !iha Kundzins • .IV Leonard Mjrtha Lindahl pW Liz Ahnquist, Vice-Pres. Donna Retzel, Secretary Brooke Colwell, President Missy Martine, Treasurer Cathy Sheehan, Pledge Trainer From pledging in September to grad- uation in June, the Alpha Phis strive for scholarship, womanhood, and service. Our activities last year in- cluded a Christmas party for alum- nae children, serenading for candi- dates for political office, fund raising for our Heart Fund philanthropy, spontaneous hootenanies in our new lounge, and a winter tea in honor of our housemother. With fall and pledging came an academic, fun, and active year; with the Senior Breakfast in May came the end of a great Phi-year. Sue Neher Chris Ranta Penny Reddy Juhe Rosander Jan Ryan Gaye Sargent Mary Strating Sherry Taylor Gail Tustin Tarn Ulrich Linda Wade Helen Westhn 337 Sharon Williams Li: Winskill Joe Nye, Secretary Dave Sheldon, Treasurer Dick Martin, Worthy Chaplain Stu Edwards, House Manager To bind men together in a brother- hood based upon eternal and immut- able principles, with a bond as strong as right itself and as lasting as hu- manity; to know no North, no South, no East, no West, but to know man as man, to teach that true men the world over should stand together and contend for supremacy of good over evil; to teach, not politics, but morals; to foster, not partisanship, but the recognition of true merit wherever found. These are the goals we are striving towards at Alpha Tau Omega at Washington State University. a Alph Tau Omega 338 Ralph McMillan Bob Meenach Marc Mut2 Rick Myers Jeff Nemitz Woody Nickels Greg Pratt Phil Richards Doug Ross Jim Sherrill Richard Shute Jim Simons Jim Washam Doug Wise MmM M RonAndi;rson Bob Bock Ed Barker Fred Boyer iiill Brougham Icff Broom erry Brown Chuck Dagg, Vice President Craig Olson, Secretary Gary Stack, President Ward Damon, House Mgr. Scholarship, quiet hours, and pledge study hours are all part of Gamma Theta ' s primary aim — academic ex- cellence. But Betas do find time for intramurals, church and ASWSU activities, and water fights. Social functions this year have been the Christmas Pajama Dance, Northwest Beta Conclave and Songfest, the Pledge Dance, and the Miami Triad Dance with the Phi Delts and Sigma Chis. Our big dance was the an- nual spring Daffodil Dance and Tea, for which 70CC daffodils are used in decorating the chapter house. Jim Brown Tom Brown Mike Cooper Greg Crossland fCen Evans Doug Flansburg ImM George Paul Gibb Mike Gimbol Bob Hall Chuck Hammond ' ce Irving e Karp ! om Katyryniuk Tom Kelly ohn Lamp Craig Lee Bob Lobdell V ' lnce Niemeyer Bob Luby Ron On- Doug Reed Scott Rutherford Dick Schreck Larry Schreck Richard Schroeder John Sheridan Rick Sheron Mark Siks Duane Steiger Tom Streit Jim Swinyard Bill Tryon 339 Bruce Walters Rich Worthington Sharon Barcklay Carol Barton Sara Blakkolb Sheila Bowelle Josie Bradley Sally Carpenter ' l] Sue Cary Fran Cavanaui:!-, Judy Johnson, Vice-Presidcni Linda Rose, Secretuiy Jan Feider, President Kathy Eckhardt, Treasmei Sue Ormiston, Pledge Trainer Pam Clayton Sincere learning and creditable scholarship accompanied by Par- ticipation in campus activities are among the main purposes of Chi Omega. The Christmas Season was characterized by abundant activity which began with Pixie Week and ended with the Yule Log Ceremony. All Chi O ' s look forward to the ever- popular Owl Hoots which are times set aside for song, laughter, and re- laxation. On the Spring calendar are such events as the Regional Fireside in San Francisco. 340 Linda Hale Robin Hampton MoUie Howe Anne Hungate Jan Hyde Jan John Claire Junor Nancy Keatts Dorothy Lewis Marcia Millar Joan Mills Linda Muije Marlene Nage Judy Nelson Jennifer Osborn Margie Pope Peg Price Janet Sue Reed Sue Rosellini Gienna Shannon Barb Simpson Jacquie Snow Lynda Stone Cheryl Swanson Jeanie Thomas Joan Weinbrecht Shirley White Joy Whittaker LmJa Appcl Lenore Ball Ann Beaman Nancy Benson Niinetre Benson ' icki Berkland Susan Blair lolly Britt loanne Broms Denice Burt Connie Carpenter Kathy Carroll Kathleen Case Dianne Challman Judy Chalmers Lee Cody Kathy Crockett Golda Davis Kathy Des jardin Jolene Herrin, Vice-Pres. Marie Brackett, President Barb Heppenstall, Treasurer Nancy Kegel, Social CKrm. Father Time is a crafty man, is a saying decidedly characteristic of Co- man Hall, for time is the chief ele- ment in the lives of Coman Hall girls. In the span of this year the dorm with the roller-skating ramp has housed some 140 girls, who have bravely hunched their shoulders to make all of our activities a success. Examples of what keeps us so busy are the Valentine ' s Day Dance, the Christmas Dance, scholarship din- ners. Pixie Week and various picnics. Our intra-dorm newspaper, the Co- man Crier, records the window washings, intra-dorm basketball games, and on-the-spot events which Father Time somehow manages to squeeze between study sessions. I. W m Stephanie De Tillian Pamela Dubigk Renee Edmunds Carol Elmer leanette Erickson Kathy Flynn Sandy Fox Janice Franz I.vnn Frederickson Line Garen ■iisan Gerritsen Carolyn Glidden Betty Golm 341 Cynthia Gra Lugene Gurney Sally Hagen Judy Hardt Karen Heimbigner 342 Sheila O Donnell Lynne Olsen Laura Olson Sue Opt Holt Linda McClellan, Vice-Pres. Anne Hiil, President Anna Marie Boyd, Secretary Norene Baily, Social Chrm. Community Ever since a mother rabbit settled in and had her family right beside the front porch, Community Hall has been called the Bunny Club of the Palouse. Besides bunnies, Commun- ity strives to produce high standards of scholarship, exemplified by the fifty percent of the women who sat at Scholarship Table this spring. A traditional highlight of the year is the Christmas Pixie Party, from which all proceeds go to Camp Eas- ter Seal. Community ' s gradual face- lifting has thus far included a re- decorated lounge, kitchenette, and recreational room. Sharon Christopherson Ruth Elmore Audrey Gima Ardith Hadden Barbara Haller Have you been a good girl this year? .incv Stark ' iry Trowbridge Wcndie Walker Kathv Weaver Marcia WillouKhby Donna Zimmerman A little songfest before bed-time. 345 Dorothy Ahelson Barbara Baglc Maxine Becki i Gail Belkn:..!- Karen Bcr- Ann Bluhn Carol Boseniii Rosalie Butler Rose Ann Chenoi-- Rebecca Damm Lynda De Feyter Judy Dow Gayle Drobnack Mary Ellison Joanne Enzler Elaine Frederickson Pat Freeman Pat Gallagher Bonnie Gasaway Barbara Green Sharon Gregg Sharon Cox, Vice-Pres. Sally Jo Henderson, Secretary Jan Mayfield, President Betty Klattenhoff, Treasurer Lois Pederson, Socio! Cfirm. Davis The start of the fall semester began with the usual excitement of a new term. Soon all nestled down to the cozy atmosphere of Davis Hall. We had our usual functions to plan for: two scholarship dinners, the Christ- mas Tea, Pixie Week, Valentine din- ner, our Spring Formal, and Easter Sunday breakfast. As always, with the nearing of the end of the spring semester, the true bonds of friend- ship are shown as we give our very best wishes to the parting seniors. 346 Linda Griswold Joanne Haldeman Judy Hammer Ruth Hamry Gayle Hardin Susan McDaniel Carol McDowell Roger Bintner Kyle Cable Cal Cathcart Ken Cole Joe Corbett Mike Danhauser Jim Daniels Jim Dawson Duane Denny Richard Dinger Ted Fawcett Dick Hill Del Hively Bill Holt Bob Jensen George Kloeppel Bill, Neff, Vice-Pres. James Sypher, Secretary Kenneth McDermid, President Bruce Wilson, Corres. Sec. Arend Dawson, House Mgr. Kfe ii i Delta Chi We at Delta Chi are concerned with scholastic and social growth of the college student through the medium of brotherhood and friendship. So- cially, our activities include pledge dances, White Carnation Ball in Spokane, Delta She Dance, at which college women are initiated into an honor society associated with Delta Chi and numerous firesides and ex- change. Our primary goal is that of scholarship for we know that knowl- edge can be gained only through good study programs. All this will be even better accomplished upon the completion of our new house in the near future. Michael Matthaeus Jim McFarland Gordon McLaren Paul Muller Ken Oswald ■ucj t art .- ae!nian Addy Adkinson Gretchen Ashe Joni Bradford, Vice-Pres. Kathleen Berry, Secretary Cheryl Tjossem, President Barb Cook, Treasurer Pam Johnson, House Manascr Delta Delia Delta Being a member of Tri Delta has had the same meaning since 1918 when our chapter was established at WSU. We still strive for high scholarship, active campus life, and development of close friendships. Our years here are filled with not only campus events, but those special only to Tri Delta. For instance, our Stag Coffee Hour where we get to know our pro- fessors; our Pansy breakfast which honors Junior women with high scholarship; and a new tradition this year is our Friday at 4 complete with folk singers and popcorn for all. Barh Borck Kathy Boyd Joy Broom Jo Anne Burklund Ann Coonradt Sue Dickey Barb Eason Renee Garceau Sandy Guffey Lcshe Hailey Tish Hamilton Donna Hansen Karen Ingebrigtson l.in Ives Barb Jamieson Karen Johnson Mary Magnusen Marcy McGill Karen Mickey Karen Mikkelsen IVtcs N ' ewschwander Carol Quinn Kancy Rooks Nancy Satterwhite Mary Smith Aharon Theige I tonna Thompson uc Walker I ilie Washburn liilie West Wendy Whitehall • ul Wicklund r ..thy Wlldermuth larsha Williams 349 Ann Allert Barbara Barlow Nancy Burnett Pat Beard Nancy Boyd Wendy Bradbury ClifFlyn Bromling Jenifer West, 1st Vice-Pres. Sandy O ' Neill, 2nd Vice-Pres. Lou Ann Little, President Elaine Sivers, Secretary Joan Hille, TreasuTer For I ' m a Delta Gamma, and I ' m very proud to say . . . And these DCs are proud because, to them, their fraternity means lasting friend- ships, educational and cultural ad- vancements, and other significent gains. To show enthusiasm for their national project. Sight Conservation and Aid to the Blind, they read for blind students on campus. Along with cultural and educational life come social activities which include their pledge dance, spring picnics, and an annual exchange with the Id- aho chapter. This is a small glimpse of a DCs life. Delta Gamma in 350 Pam Brown Judi Burke Susan Danekas Charlene Elduen Carol English Susan Ensign Marilyn Fulfs Sue Furness Kim Hildebrand Marva Jordan Mary Langlitz Susan Mackenroth Linda Madsen rreldene McAllister Mary Ellen Mihalovich Diane Myers Michelle Perkins Lynda Prendergast Jo Poska Janis Schultz Carolyn Schutte Judy Smith Sharon Straub Marian Svinth Vivki Vowels Marsha Weidner Stephanie Westberg Jan Williams Delta Sigma Phi A munch tinncc :n the chapter house. Craig Brookman Lcs Hunter Doug Knowles Dave Stewart Herbert Strandberg Mavnard VC ' exler Ray Rice, Vice-Pres. Keith Davidson, Secretary ■Mi -m Norm Chase, President John Reis, Treasurer . Larry Neil, Sgt. at Arms During the first semester the men of Delta Sigma Phi lived in Rogers Hall, earning us the title of Independent Greeks. Although we had this un- usual classification, we continued to function as a Greek house. High- lighting our social events were the traditional Sailor ' s Ball, the Pledge Dance, the spring formal, and the Carnation Ball. The Delta Sigs leased a house for the Spring Semes- ter so once again we are living back on Greek Row. Also, there is a strong possibility that we will have our new chapter house soon. Someone has to do them. « Bert Dunn, Corres. S .. Steve Drummond, Rec. Stv Dave Rodgers, President Bob Bell, Treasurer This is Delta Tau Delta ' s ninth year on campus. In these years we have participated in campus and commun- ity activities of varied types. Work- ing in Finch Memorial Hospital is one of our ways of serving the com- munity. Main social activities are the Christmas Smorgasbord, Spring Formal, and the Sally Sunshine con- test. The social aspect is not the only one to be considered for we strive for scholarship to make our members responsible, active citizens. Quick, check out third floor, second window on the left! Delta Tau Delta Eric Fisher Tom Fitzsimmons T Vl - -im John McFadden Charles Mickelsen Jim Poe John Sloan Mike Ulrich Gary Waters i mM Joe Barrett Steve Breese John Childs Jerry Click David Coombs Bob Dally Doug Dammrose Del Motteler, Vice-Pres. Gary Berg, Secretary Rich Brothers, President Orville Varner, Treasurer Ellis Rousseau, Rush CKrr Delia Upsilon Delta Upsilon, with its new frater- nity house, has been successful in making this year one of the best it has ever experienced. The men of DU are represented in service clubs such as the Intercollegiate Knights and Engineering honorary societies. The DU ' s were hard competitors in the intramural program participating in frosh basketball, track and wresding. The mainstream of social events is climaxed in the Spring by the well- known DU Roundup. Tremendous growth has taken place in Delta Up- silon making the DU ' s most active. 3 ipp g iZS f Aiiiai k 1- - Bob Daniel James Ferguson Dave Grant Ron Hawkins Tom Hays Curtis Hisaw Lou Holscher Jav lohnson Bill ICelly Bob Kemper l:.ck Lilja Rich Llewellyn teve Llewellyn Richard Lowe Howard Lucas John Manis Leonard Myers Robert Pearson DougPelton Don Phillips Rick Robertson iVian Robinson hm Sellers Craig Smith lohn Snodgrass ■ igurd Sorcnson Icrry Speaks Brian Thompson Ken Thompson Brent Trathen William X ' ogler , nle W ' ampler M;U-Wer: :irgcr 353 Lynne Atherton Molly Aylen Val Baker Babs Bradbury- Linda Bradway Nancy Campbell Carla Christiansen Cheryl Carlson, Vice-Pres. Kathie Herr, Secretary Joyce Herbel, President Heidi Stommer, Social Chrm. Gloria Koetje, Head Sponsor A spring tea displaying our newly decorated lounge culminated an ac- tive year from Duncan Dunn. Christ- mas was celebrated with our tradi- tional Faculty Dinner, a pajama dance, and Pixie Week. During both semesters a dinner was held to honor girls of high scholarship. Dodging painters became a necessary pastime, but our freshly painted rooms made the game worthwhile. Our Spring Formal, and Mother ' s Weekend highlighted second semester activities. Sharon Clinton Caroline Gumming Judy Curtis Linda Daschbach Roberta Davis Kari Dijulio Carol Dunn Charlsie Ellis Bev Fager Kathy Ferrell Ella Frank Merilee Frets Heather Fronk Peggy Fusse Patricia Gates Linda Gerleman Jenny Giard Cay Gilbert Whitney Gibbon Gloria Gordon Elaine Graham Nancy Henderson Carol Henneke Margie Henson Bobbi Hildebrand Pat Hiranaga Mary Holbrook Susan Holway Barbara Jensen Karen Johnson Mary-Francis Jones Sharon Justice Pat Kern 354 Connie King Kathy Kirk Adene Knott aren Kundeson arol Kress irhara Laney nice Latham lynn McLaughlin Marilyn Mullin Linda Niles Sheila North Penny Packard Emily Paddock V ' icki Petersen Penny Porter resa Pounders Linda Rasco Andrea Ritchie Oh! What a beautiful bracelet! Jerilee Roberts Kathy Soave Dixie Sroufe M i Kathryn Stit2 Suzanne Wadcll Pat VCalmer 3 i? - . -jsC KTJr m IBr Cosy Wassard Leona Whitman Carolyn NX ' hitmore ( 3ur spring project! Carla Wilme Carleen Wines Pam Wood 355 Jim Aanenson Farid Ahsanuddin Dan Bartelheimer Ray Bower Jay Brandt Roy Breckenridge Jim Bryan Merrill Camp Guy DeLozier Eric Erickson George Fredlund Ward Glessner Lee Graham Dan Gregg Gerard Hanlon Art Haug Louis Heaton Jim Helm Dan Henslev Rich Hunter Dave Kincaid Dennis Kincaid Bob Kline Dick Kobylk Larry Baginski, Vice-Pres. Gary Poole, Secretary Hal Matthiesen, President Jim White, Business Mgr. Bob Stevens, Pledge Captain Completing the first decade of its existence at WSU, Farmhouse is justifiably proud of its record to date. Four trophies in intramural activi- ties, the honor of being top-selling men ' s living group in Cougar Camp- us Chest, and second place standing on a five year scholarship average for all WSU fraternities attest to the en- thusiasm and drive of its members. This year several exchanges and fire- sides, the Pledge Dance, Roaring Twenties Dance and the Star and Crescent Formal rounded out the so- cial calendar. Mac McBoyle Al McCormick Dave Moore Harry Oestreich Larry Pickering Dwane Saboe Tom Steele Ken Strausz Stephen Syre cg Dave Vander Griend Jim Williams Walt Wruhle Farmhouse Lin Adamson Jan Aldridge Barbara Asaph anet Barton Judy Bean Raunv Berg Barbara Bushnell Carolyn Lemke, 1st Vice-Pres. Diane Aslakson, 2nd Vice-Pres. Melissa Jones, President Heidi Anderson, Secretary Patsy Ryan, Treasurer Gamma Phi Beta ' s stated purpose is to advance a higher spiritual, men- tal, and social culture. In order to fulfill this goal the Gamma Phis par- ticipated this year in Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter firesides; scholarship dinners and a smarty party; social functions including Sweetheart Dinners, Christmas car- olling with their brother fraternity Sigma Phi Epsilon, an exchange dinner with Kappa Alpha Theta, an Alum Husbands ' Brunch, the Housemothers ' Tea, and Spring For- mal. Sue Campbell Shelby Sue Carpenter Nancy Cook Kathleen Cosgriffe Shirley Dahlberg Joan Dahlin Donna Downard Naomi Lu Fah Bev Fennimore Lorie Garrett Carol Lou Germain Kandi Gordon Kathy Hanowell Mary Jo Hansen Kathv Hanson Susie Hatton Kay Herda ane Hudspeth Mary Ann Jaburek udy Johnson lo Ann Klossner Cora Knopf Caron Lant: Nancy Lapsley Charlotte Lindstrom Laurene Lindstom Marilyn Matheson Cheryl Nelson Lynn Newman ' icki Rcilly Susie Shallow Joan Starkey N ' ikki Veium 357 Cathy X ' ccks Russ Akiyama Tom Alberts James Anderson Keith AnderMTii Abdul A;ee: Gary Benson Roland Basel Robert Bodmer Bill Borton Marv Brown Robert E. Brown Charles Clinton Ken Coney Bill Crawford Dan Dahl Bill Dailey Brian Dano Robert J. Davis Lloyd Edwards John Eells Eric Eliason Bill Sutton, Vice-Pres. Jim Sydow, Secretary Dick Chess, President Ron Yates, House Manager Kirby White, Treasurer Although Gannon Hall is only four years old, it has established itself as one of the most active and best places on campus to live. This past year we have completely changed our constitution, coat-of-arms, and dis- ciplinary rules to better suit the needs and desires of our members. Our men are encouraged not only to obtain maximum academic growth, but also to participate in the various social and athletic activities of the dorm. The highlight of the social calendar is the Playboy Penthouse Dance in the Spring. With the added features of a new stereo and a color television we also can better enjoy our leisure hours. Robert Ellis Jeff Ernst Neil Felgenhauer Earle Foote Jim Franzen 1 kttM 358 Dennis Hassell Curt Hodson Ken Holmes Mike Jackson Robert Jandl M M Dale Jessup Gzvf E. Johnson Leif Johnson Rex Johnson Steve Johnson Bassam Kahaleh ? 1- Killingstad : King ; i ' Konschu i ' ete LaMont Kommer Langendoen David S. Larson Gem- Lindgren Karl Maki Robert Martinson Richard Mc Kay David Minch Bob Morjon Robert Murray Everett Nelson Doug Ness William Nesse John Onstad Michael Osheroff Steve Parker Charles Pearson Bob Pederson r ml Petersdorf i ' .ive Port X avne Price A tcw . t the Kvnl .-n-J. h rk- 359 Richard Allen Roger Baker Brian Barrett Don Bartlett Rod Beamguard Gary Beasley Bert Benton John Austin, 1st Vice-Pres. Aaron Patten, 2nd Vice-Pres. Dick Beers, Secretary Jim Curtis, Treasurer Representatives from Nigeria, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, Italy, India, and Germany make Goldsworthy Hall a heterogeneous group. We emphasize high academic standards, and have placed number one on campus in men ' s living groups for the past rvvo semesters. Despite our size, a delinite closeness is gained through an active social program, including exchanges, firesides, coffee hours and raunch dances. An important event in the fall is our Winter Formal. The high- light of the year, the Goldsworthy Playboy Penthouse Dance, comes in the spring. At this dance, our Golds- worthy Playmate is crowned. Mark Booker Robert Botnen Tim Bradbury Darrell Campbell Bill Carr Mike Ccderwall ohn Choate Bob Claus lim Coolidge Steve Cossalman Daniel Covert Bruce Dietz lohn Dixon r cvere Duby 361 Larry H Clyde Hudson Charles Hutchens David Hyslop John Keilman Wally Kingery Ron Kirkwood Robert Kline Muhammadn S. Koro Bob Kresge Marian Kvigne Greg Mulvihill Greg Nelson Glenn Niedermeyer Howard Olsen 362 Philip Pare Bob Perrine Don Peters Dave Savage Steve Schnellhardt Shane Schwendiman Dave Sears Bruce Shelton Bob Simpson f . ii i i;, lit Jll mII Goldswortliy u. Thomas Talbert Don Tedrow Ralph Tew Clayton Throop Ray Trotter Ken Tysor DoiJK Underwood Boh Valentine Russ Wakefield LeRoy Watson Bruce Webb Don Weldin Charles White Timothy Yale Gary Yost Ken Yost Bill Smith Jeff Smith Ralph Spillinger Paul Stevens Lonny Suko Guard Sundstrom PlayK y Penthouse Dance Bunnies. Patty Allen Janet Anderson Julie Anderson Patti Anderson Sally Anderson Ginny Bartelheimer Marion Bowke r Julie Twohy, 1st V.P. Jan Knutson Ostlund, 2nd V.P. Julie Ann McCaw, President Sally Lester, Secretary Kathy Dehner, Treasurer After many years of planning, the new addition to the Kappa Alpha Theta chapter house became a realit ' this fall. Social activities for the year included our Pledge Dance, This is Christmas, held in the chapter house in December, a tea for our housemother in April and participa- tion in songfest with Kappa Sigma fraternity in May. Scholarship has run high and the Alpha Sigma chap- ter was named first in scholarship above all Theta chapters at the Na- tional Convention last summer. Ann Bratrud Nancy Bridges Vicki Brown Jeanne Buchanan Linda Buchanan Jeanie Callahan Dee Campbell Merrily Clark Carolyn Diesman Genie Ellis Linda Florine Margie Gough Sharon Hale Patti Highsmith Betsy Hi Kathy Imme Janet Ju dy Kristen Katterle Becky k ' lrk Mike Le Ckrc Jo Ann Le Lai Jeanie Markb Ann Mason Judy Max Marilyn Mayo Pat McMillen Marti Mu Leslie Mincks Meech Neill Linda O ' Neal Christie Pau Ginger Pettit Patty Ryan Suzanne Souther Jane Tuohy Julie Tye Maria WagstafF Sandy Wallen Nancy Weaver 364 Genna Windnagle Judy Zimmerman Jane Zimmerman l.anette Adams liarb Akins Ruth Allan Sharyl Burgeson Linda Cotant Kathy Engstrom Barney Fine Pixie Harris Margie Hart [ ee Harvey Lynda Hood Cindy Hupe Shirley Kostora Alexis MacDonald Susan Martin Susan McPhee Ginger Mitchell Betty Nelson Diana Nelson Kay Nylin Judy Olson Mary Ousley Sandra Pappas Peggy Pettigrew Barb Porter Carolyn Roberts Judy Rodekuhr Marsha Rodekuhr Diane Banks, Vice-Pres. Geri Jandl, Secretary Kaye Snyder, President Pat Torney, Treasurer Karen Jensen, Rush Chairma Kappa Delta Let us strive for that which is hon- orable, beautiful, and highest. In trying to fulfill the high ideals ex- pressed by their open motto, Ta Kala Diokomen, the Kappa Deltas have participated in various activities. They have been strong supporters of their national philanthropy project, which is to assist in the maintenance oi the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. They have also been active in class government and campus activities, and have en- joyed teas, get-togethers, and ser- enades throughout the year. Mary Ann Sewell ' icki Sharpies Susan Sisson Sandra Slichter Mary Sturman ally Tavis Mary Lou Tomlin lean Van Dyk lianne Von Salzen Barbara Wade N ' ancy Wade Linda Wahl Page Ward Sherry Winderl 365 Sandy K. Anderson Connie Andrews Susan Bacharach Janet Baxter Sheila Bayley Becky Beeler Barb Brohaugh Sherry Chapman Alanna Cleary Nancy Collins Ann Corneil Judy Duckworth Mary Eriandson Glory Frodesen Susan Iddings Judi Kieffer Linda Larson Marcia Lentz Sally Ment:er Marilyn Mills Susie Nussbaum Cathy Parrott Joanne Paulon Norene Ritter Linda Lower, IstVice-Pres. Sue Mowry, 2nd Vice-Pres. Marietta Rowe, President Billye Conley, Secretary Jane Lanterman, Treasurer I H ■l aH | S[ To fulfill its ideals of social, moral, and intellectual excellence, Kappa Kappa Gamma maintains a diversi- fied program of activities. Through study guidance, academic promotion, and scholarship recognition, we en- courage the full development of every girl according to her interests and talents. Among the extra-curricular activities dotting the Kappa calendar are firesides, big-little sis parties, a house dance, a pledge dance, and a spring dance with Pi Beta Phi. Pat Royal Carol Safford Nancy Schulte Jane Semler Kathy Sharpe Toni Shepard Janie Stinchfield Julienne Stokke Yvonne Stokke Lynne Studholme Joanne Swanson 3gg Mar ' Lou Watkins Diana Williams Sandy Wright Kappa Kappa Gamma m ' ' Sfim ' j ff W Lambda Chi Alpha Rob Bartell Dick Brautigam Steve Brough Phil Chesley Mike Cole Bill Dick Dean Dolquist Steve Thorpe, Vice-Pres. John Miller, Secretary Ron Lind, President Harvey Meier, Rush Chrm. Lambda Chi Alpha — the house that brotherhood built. Academic en- deavor is our main goal; however, social development is also important and is attained at Lambda Chi through participation in intramurals, exchanges, firesides, and serenades. Our organized social functions begin with the annual Watermelon Bust, involving all of the new sorority pledges. Next comes our pledge dance, followed by the winter formal. This past year ' s formal celebrated our 50th year on this campus. The Fireman ' s Ball concludes our social calendar. John Francis George Gabriel Terry Garrison Rick Gjemso Greg Gustafson Rodger Gustafson John Holt Steve Hooper Russ Inman Steve Kellams William Kennedy Pat Kimzey Jim Knutson Dale LeMaster Gary Manchester Chuck Mi:e Brem Morrison Bob Neilson Nick Nichols Gary Parr Rick Robinson Harold Rothgeb Dick Schweiger Neal Smith Tom Smith Jim Stewart Rick Swanson erry Talbot Gregg Tinker Doug Toschi Bob Towne Ynr.il- 367 Dan Abercrombie Mike Anderson Doug Andrews Marc Bevens Robert Blain Rich Blandau John Campbell Mike Carnahar Pat Cavanaugh Henr y Cearley Jim Corliss Dan Davis Ben Dayot Vince Dayot Paul Dietrichson Bob Downen Dave Dressel Bud Dumas Bruce Eickhoff Dick Farman Jim Favre Rod Freed Mai Glendinning Larry Gregory Mike Herrold Paul Hirzel Gary Geschke, Treasurer Dave Backs, Vice-Pres. John Gillihan, Soc. Ch. Kappa Sigma, the oldest chartered fraternity on Campus, continued in its tradition stressing both the aca- demic and social aspects of college life. This year began with the annua! Kappa Sig Waffle Breakfast for all sorority pledges, and continued with active participation through dances, firesides, exchanges and serenades. Social activities were highlighted by the dinner-dance Winter Formal, while academic events were climaxed by a scholarship dinner in honor of those men who achieved academic goals. Kappa Sigma 368 Bill Honsoweti John Hutton Keith Jackson Richard Janney Charles Johnson Jim Johnson Roger Johnson M Mike Murray Steve Myers Kerry Nogle Kip Neuschwanger Bob Newbill Joe Nichols Jim Norman Hans Odsen This poor sorority pledge is so happy to be at our annual waffle breakfast that she is hysterically crying . . . crying . . . sick? Our sister sorority, the Chi O ' s fre- quently come over and serve our meals — to themselves? Jim Roloff David Rye Kent Shoemaker i ' -n Wamsley Ted Wert Denny Wheeler 369 Sheila Allison Nancy Anderson Susan Anderson Zinda Anderson Sally Arbon Lauren B;Kri Denise Bahr Sally Allwardt, Vice-Pres. Pam Stone, Treasurer Elaine Liu, President Joyce Elder, Standards Marcy Fritz, Standards Kruegel- McAllister Our dormitory is an experiment in group living for women. Because of our advantageous location in the heart of the traditionally masculine side of campus, we enjoy co-ed din- ing, frequent exchange serenades, and a very relaxed and casual atmosphere. Conducted in the true spirit of Val- entine ' s Day and promoting further cooperation and fun was our suc- cessful formal dance, Here ' s My Heart. We look forward to spring with its spontaneous fun. Marcia Bartlett Joan Baughman Donna Beam Carrie Beechinar Sharon Bicknell Barbara Blatter Geraldine Blomgren Judy Bonar Marion Breiland Suzanne Bump Donna Burson Ann Butcher Nancy Butler Naomi Butts Judy Cable Karen Carlson Marilyn Carlson Margaret Clapp Maureen Clausen Linda Clem Edythe Cochrane Marcia Cox Maureen Davies Robyne Denton Nancy Dickau Jean Doncaster Jill Dow ning Judy Dreis Louise Dube Karen Duncke Sheila Eadie Susan Erickson 370 „ Judy Estes Carole bxley Toni Fairhart Ite Charlene Faulds Linda Flatt Melanie Fallis Linda Goepel Sandy Gundstrom Ann Haralson Chris Hardinger Janelle Harris Donna Hawkins Kay Hawkins Su:y Heikkinen Marie Hickok Laurel Hoefer Barry-Jane Hogarr Carole Horn Sharon Hughes Karen Humphrey Elaine Hunt Ian lies Candy Isanhart Phyllis Jensen Sarah Jensen Nancy Johnsen Diane Johnson Ian Johnson Nancy Johnson Trish Johnson Joyce Kaiser Roslyn Kline Sharlene Koda Chris Koiloski Myrna Kramer Anne Krumsick Janet Large Oail Lamphere Mary Bea Larson Kris Lewis Sharon Lewis Chris Lien Anita Love Tina Lower Loma Lum S-jc Mnlinowski 371 Sandra Martin Betsy Maupin Sandy McCune Sharon Morris Mary Joan Morrison Terry Mosman Nancy Mourer Carolyn Muns .n June Nichi : ■ Barbara O ' Llm; . Susan Tarr Arleen Paulson Sandra Peterson Bev Pflugmacher Nicky Phillips Pat Pruden Nina Rasch Barbara Regan Mary Lou Roberts Glenda Rosencrans Marian Rouse I ina Tack Poni Taylor lo Ann Thompson loan Thompson Irene Tichelaar Evelyn Tiffany Nancy Titus Sue Tollefson Susan Tomchick Mary Ullstrom Diane Van Gilder Beverly V ' inup Michele Wakefield N ' irginia Jane Wakefield Elfi Walther Dianne Warsinske Patti Washburn Elaine Watson Janice Waymire Nancy Wearne Tat Werner Kiuegel- McAllister Carol Wessel Oayle Whitcombe Darlcnc Wilcox Teresa Wilja Carol Williams Paula Woodcock MarcieWylie Jan Young Ann Youngstrom •V..U !„k.- ihc hii h umJ, ;iikI III vA.c t: 373 Marva Anders r Sally Anders. ' H Ginny Anderson Judith Aspinwal! Gwen Allen Kathi Barrett Margaret Benson Sue Biallas Joanne Howe Paulette Canque Judy Cash Melody Gate Linda Chaplin IlaCharle Lyla Charlc? Mary Ann Chenaur Barbara Christiansen Susan Coyne Judy Croston Jacque Davis Mary Davis Diane Dickeson Joyce Dent Chris Dibhlee Gay Duarte Sarah Eldridge Julie Engelson Charlene Evans Karen Evjen Doroles Ferrao Susan Furse Linda Gardner Mary Jean Gleesing Faye Greenough Judy Pool, Vice-Pres. Rita Reinbold, Secretary Pat Ritland, President Julia Mayeda, Treasurer Gale Baker, Standards With a nautical theme, Lower Per- ham set sail for many activities with several exchanges the first week. Other events were a raunch dance and a Halloween costume dinner. The second floor girls went after fifth floor Orton in a Sunday afternoon football game. One Saturday morn- ing everyone was awakened at 6:30 for a frosh initiation breakfast. Christmas brought a section party with a visit from Santa, and a ser- enade for Orton, our brother dorm. Sue Guion Janelle Hailey Kathy Hamilton Betty Hanson Sara Heath Kit Hein Bette Hile Connie Holz Connie Hood Susan Jackson Donna Johnson 374 Lynnjubie Linda Juu Karen Kibler t The girls go for a touchdown. Pegg - Moss Patty Muir Sharcl Murphy Marcene Oakley Hcrnie Packard Norma Jean Parrott Betty Parsons Nancy Payne Mary MacDonald SanJra MacLean M.kki Maher What would you like for Christmas little girl? 375 V : Joellyn Wayt Linda Weremiczyk Jill Westberg Diane White Janet Willson 376 Janet Zehbs On Saturday, 6:30 is just too early to get up! Gloria Riediger Sue Rubicani Connie Sc, Kathy Searl Pat Sloan Gerry Stroh Lower Perham Happy Halloween Barbara Alstrom Gail Botsford Sue Boydston Dolores Campbell Patsy Catala Sue Cody Linda Conboy Diane Giaudrone, President Patt Harper, Vice-Pres. Diane Austinson, Secretar ' Judy AUsip, Treasurer Although built in 1920, McCroskey is far from outdated. Its newly re- decorated living room, done in shades of lavendar and blue, is the perfect site for the Pixie Week parties, the Christmas party, and is used as the reception area for the Fall Tea and the Winter Formal. .Add to this a yearly schedule of firesides, ex- changes, scholarship dinners, and sweetheart dinners, and you have one of the liveliest, happiest dorms on this campus. Esther Couture Bobbi Croft Jo Ann Dickinson Judy Evans Lynn Hill N ' ancy Honodel Eleanor Jager Kay Kohler Vicki Ledford Jo Anne Leseth Alda Morris Rose Mary Moulton Beatrice Murata Janet O ' Dell Linda Scott Sandra Sinith Diane Stannebein I ' . nette Taipale 377 Judy Altman Elaine Anderson Jan Arnold Mary Ann Bays Rita Benefiel Judy Belts Melody Caven Jan Chenaur Celia Click Janice Copp Judy Corder Sherry Crabtree Jane Chambers, Vice-Pres. Lucile Carter, Secretary Dianne Carter, President Ellen Weed, Treasurer Jan Berger, Social Chairman 1 d m Lg l Neill Exchanges and dances with men ' s living groups, participation in the Songfest, and the annual formal dance, Simply Swiss, added much to Neill ' s activities. Good-natured fun was had during Halloween when the girls dressed in costumes and went trick -or -treating within the dorm. The annual Pixie Week found secret pixies scurrying around doing favors for their humans. The mystery ended with a Yule Log ceremony and the trading of gifts. All the social and academic activities made this year successful for Neill Hall. 378 Christine Curry « Deanna Dahlke Bobbi Davis Donna Davison KrisDiethelm Susie Di Marilyn Donald; Kay Ent;hi Gay Erlenborn Cherie Gilbert Kathryn Graves Sally Greenwood Darleen Kohles Kathy Kuder Robin Macdonald Joy Marsden Oinny Maxwell Linda Menge Linda Merrill Cindy Misner Dianne Mitchell Marsina Mitchell Patti Neihart Clara ODell 380 Sharon Sasser Kerry Semro Ginny Sizer Jackie Snyder Denise Spalding Mary Ann Stassinis Linda Steenbergen Crystal Thompson Anne Tinsley Annette Tjoelker Bobbi Waldron Janis Walker Judy Weekes Diane Whitlock Donna Wilmarth Barbara Woody Cheryl Wynn Ez3 Douglas Alexander Frederick Anderson Gary Anderson Hene Anderson hm Anshutz Mike Armstrong ' incent Hiza Dave Kieffer, Vice Pres. Tom Chambers, Business Mgr. Dave Lindeblom, Historian The newest men ' s residence hall on campus, Orton Hall, boasts a well- rounded program. Socially, the year n with a Dedication and Tea. Our Hallowween Dance came next, and it was followed by the White Formal. This formal was highlighted by the crowning of Miss Chrystal Thompson, our Little Orton An- nie. Firesides, exchanges and sere- nades by the Charles Orton Singers led to an installation dinner for new officers in the spring. The activities of the year were climaxed by an Awards Banquet on Mother ' s Week- end. Bryci Ault Wilson Barnard Idrisa Baruti Larry Bast Bruce Baughman John Bechthold Bill Bingman Dennis Birney Bill Blankenship Bill Bochm Boh Boone Barry Boyer Byron Bridges Oene Brockmoller Roger Budke Jon Bumgardner Boh Butler John Cameron ames Case onathan Chadiha Larry Chew Patrick Christensen Oeorge Coleman David Cox Enrico Cristobal BillCroker 381 Robert Dahmen 382 Loo Lam Fat Charles Featherstone Harvey Featherstone Arthur Fisher Larry Fountain Ron Fraker Jon French George Gess Dale Glenn Craig Goodwin Richard Grassl Gordon Gray Roger Hamilton Michael Hansen Ronald Hanson Leonard Harada Wendell Harris Gerald Hickman Ernest Hinck Henry Hohnstein John Hough Page Howard John Howe George Hubman Gerald Hujakumoto Sam Hunt William Hutchinson Michael Inouye ' Pirri r Steve Keeler Kerry Kernen Larry Kingsbury Keith Kringlen Ken Krueger Gary Kuntz George Laffin Dean Lamb Bob Leeds John Lindstrom James Long Roger Long Roger Lybecker Dick MacLean Tom MacNeil Don Robert Magnuson Orion Keith Martin Jon McKee George Melander 4tW Dennis Miller Charles Mitchell Mike Mitchell 1 9 4Ml - M 1 ■ i 1 Receiving line for our dedication tea. 383 Bruce Moeller Dan Morris John Moss Wilford Noorda Kenneth Nyhn Jerald Osterman World ' s largest sign for a pep rally. Orton Tom Paige Stet Palmer EHck Pease Robert Peterson Michael Rainbolt Steve Rayner Gary Rehberg Michael Rembert Tony Riffe Charles Robbins Doug Roberts Barry Rodda Geofrey Ross Robert Rowe Bill Rupp Rick Sackville-West Michael Schmella Laurence Schmidt 384 Bill Schneider Ewing Scott 4ikA MM i diM Everybody ready for the picture? Paul Alley Denny Anderson Lynn Banks Tom Benson Dave Bjork Biff Brotherton Edward Bruru Rod Dahl Don DeGroote Dave DeMeyer Jim Doyle Richard Dunlap Kim Feldman Skip Gillis Doug Grim Jim Hannah Felix Harke Jim Hendrey Rich Hill Pher Holmherg Steve Huntington Arky Robbins, Vice-Pres. Bob Fry, President Ralph Baldwin, Secretary r. ' i ,fr: Phi Delta Theta Washington Gamma of Phi Delta Theta was established at Washington State University in 1918, and at pres- ent is one of 126 active national chapters. Since its founding in Pull- man, the fraternity has grown to be- come one of the largest on campus. The academic year was characterized by participation in University activi- ties. Phi Delt ' s numerous fraternity social functions included the Pajama Dance, Klondike Dance, Initiation Formal, a spring cruise on Lake Coeur D ' Alene, the Turtle Race held dur- ing Mother ' s Weekend, and the Mi- ami Triad Dance given with the Beta Theta Pi ' s and the Sigma Chi ' s. Mi iM Anyone for a mattress ride lerry Pepin Pintler [laleScilley rM ' lM dlk • teve Steiner Rick Swantz Faruk Taysi Jim Thomas Larry Tommcrvik Marvin Tommervik wm Bob Weaver Wally McGuire m McKean Randy McNeice I DonMele ! :. Moore Morehouse Don ' t fence me in! 387 Armand Ahrendt Tom Allen Vigo Anderson C. Jay Burnard Jerry Cutshall Chuck Doland Chuck Dorsey Phil Dudek Robert Dzurick Jim Ebbert Ron Evans Ed Goldsworthy Jim Goldsworthy Paul Hansen Bill Hart Ken Hirst Bob Iverson Cory Johnson Chuck Kaysner Kevin Keiler Bob Kidwell Richard King Roger King David Kludt Carl Kretschmar Mark Longmeier Scott Martin Ray Maxson John McDaniel Gordon McLean Bill Clarke, Vice-Pres. Richard lllias, Rec. Sec. Corwin King, President Phil Smith, Corres. Sec. Roger Cockerline, Historian liufellk _ iMiki Phi Gamma Delta at WSU is dis- tinguished by being one of the young- est chapters of one of the oldest fra- ternities in existence. Despite this, Fijis are prominent in almost all areas of campus activity: student government, Interfraternity Council, YMCA and varsity and intramural athletics. Fall semester was high- lighted by a Yale Marrat Party, which required each man to bring TWO dates, the Winter Formal, and the well-known Fiji Island Dance. Richard Niemi Ray Power Tom Proctor Lee Rogers Dwight Simpson Cal Souther Don Strandberg Victor Swan Derek Valley Roger Wahlman 388 JohnWellsandt Don Witten Charles York Phi Gamma Delta J ffii lim Brown Roger Buckman K en Cole John Crook George Dosser John Gilbert Bill Keller, Vice-Pres. iVent Hamer, Secretary Dick Reedy, President Bill Usitalo, House Mgr. Dallas Patterson, Pledge Tr. ; Plii Kappa Tail The Phi Tau ' s culminated three years of planning with a $40,000 remodel- ing job last summer. Socially, the year ' s activities included a pledge dance, a Christmas parry, the Rose Formal, the Spring Cruise, and nu- merous firesides and exchanges. Three intramural leagues were won by the house last year. Each spring we give an award to the Professor of the Year. Members nominate five outstanding professors and from this, the favorite is chosen to be honored at a banquet in May. In our first an- nual Pledge Princess contest, Tanya Novacoff was chosen to reign. MrM JTkMfM Tom Goold Bill Halleman Jim Hamer Barry Hayes John Hayes Craif! Ives Ted Kerzie Ronald Medd Curt Price Ron Ray lim Rowland Larry A. Schick Pick Shreves Gary Stitiinger Harvey Swanson X ' aughn Vordahl Hill Ward MideWessel nick Wood IVnnv Wright 389 Pat Johnson, Secretar John Carssow, Pledge T Mike ' Iahovich, President Ken Courtney, House Mgr. Phi Kappa Theta is the national fra- ternity for Catholic men on campus. This year the fraternity celebrated its 75th anniversary in existence and its 25th anniversary on campus. In ad- dition, Phi Kaps sponsored an alumni reunion banquet in Spokane in April. The banquet was in honor of their cook, Mrs. Lamparter (Mrs. L ), who also is celebrating her 25th an- niversary of affiliation with the Phi Kappa Theta house. Mike Solatka ' s daily early morning ritual. Phi Kappa Theta Mike Bueler Bob Dixon Tom Eastman Robert Hedgcock DallasW. Jensen, Jr Dennis Large Tim Lyons Um mm k John Sundstrom BobTuch John Villa Jerry Vlahovich udy Allen S.iiiJv Anderson li;ii-,ne Ashley i.,ne Helvail Mary Belvail Meredith Boyle Linda Carlson Judy Christiansen MatKi Clegg Mclinda Daugherty Cathy Dietrich anice Erdman oyce Erdman Ann Goldsworthy atty Greiner Ardis Haring Sharon Jensen Ethel Jett Lyndal Keith Susan Leatha Judy Bryant Lemaster Cherry Leonard Linda Lord Ferol Mabry Pat McDonald Kay Mead Patti Mead r im Mellinger Darlene Meyer Diane Miller Janice Moodie Smith Linda Ohling Eileen Patterson Marja Saura ■ andy Seaman Sue Kienitz, Vice-Pres. Judy Kay Johnson, Secretary Donna Howard, President Deanna Wendt, Treasurer Lynda Hofstad, Pledge Tr. Pi Beta Phi, a founder of sororities, was established nationally at Mon- mouth College in Illinois on April 28, 1867. In July, 1912, Pi Beta Phi became the first established sorority at WSU. Pi Phi strives to develop high standards, sincere friendships, and high scholarship. This fall, the Pi Phi ' s moved into a larger, newly remodeled home. This began a won- derful year and continued from our Devil or Angel Pledge Dance to the farewell Senior Breakfast. Barbara Schaeffer Jenifer Secord Ann Sievers Cris Smith Cindy Smith Rosalie Smith Janic Spiller Pam Taylor Joy Underwood Barbara V ' aughan Stephanie Vaupell Caroline Wagner Elaint- X ' :crman 391 Phil Armstrong Bill Barrett Tom Baumann Steve Benine David Bowles Ron Brulotte Martin Cameron Mike Davidson, Vice-Pres. John Roberts, President Tyler larvis, Secretary John Walker, Pledge Tr. Phi Sigma Kappa The men of Phi Sigma Kappa con- tinued an expanding program of ac- tivities this year, both on the hill and at the chapter house. Phi Sigs won elections for the positions of sopho- more class president, and sophomore and senior executive councils. The two big dances of the year, the mili- tary brawl and the founder ' s day for- mal, were again successes. This year the chapter house, including its new addition, was completely redecorated, providing a traditional and equally modern fraternity atmosphere. Patrick Kleweno Dale Knuth Bill Kronemeyer Bob Leland Curt Maberry Larry Martini Dick McGinnis George McQueen Norman Mes■er Jerry Mill- Phil Nelson 392 Fred Olin Dick Paulson Dan Peacock :fji Steve Taylor ■•eve Thomas hn Thompson Bob Tommervik Rich Torgerson Allen ' aa BobX ' anderbili hn Wood Dick X■rlBht Roy Romstad Jerry Root Bruce Schmick Bill Schwerin Dean Shinataffer ,C J M Jim Short You ' re going to study and like it ! 393 Hilding Anderson John Armstrong Jim Arvidson Dave Ayling Steve Blair Bob Brounkow Ron Butcher Chris Dyre Doug Erickson Pete Felsted John Flerchinger Bruce Freeburn Dick Freiheit Loren Gee Gerald Gibson Nick Giovanni Mike Hart Jim Hauptman Wayne Heikkala Greg Henderson KimH Jerry Ha rms, Vice-Pres. Bob Thompson, Secretary Jerry Schei, President John Thompson, Historian The past year has been very reward- ing for the men of Pi Kappa Alpha. The year began in a big way, with forty pledges moving into the house, making Pi Kappa Alpha the largest fraternity at Washington State. The Pike social year was highlighted by many events, including a pledge dance, the Rabbit Habit, and our Dream Girl Dance held at the Spo- kane Club in Spokane. We feel that the events of the past year have added to our understanding of the word, brotherhood. 394 Fred Hint: Bob Hitchcock Ken Hosie Jim Hutchins Garry Kellouc Don Knipe Jim Knott. Bob Ludwig Jack Maki Dave Meyer Bob Moss Dick Muri Don Nelson Gary Ostlund Pledges take part in kitchen clean-up. Boh Parks R.ck Radovich Garry Routledge Dick Swaisgood Marty Thompson Wendell Wardell loe Waters Danny Williams :;ob Wright Ron Riebasch Keith Rieckers ' ■ririH-, Some leisure time is spent in free-for-all football game. 395 Clary Abercrombie Joyce Acomb Jane Adams Sue Adams Ellen Anderson Mary Jo Anderson Mary Asimu- Betsy Blake, Vice Pres. Marlys McGrath, Secretary Joanne Johnson, President Gerri Bentley, Treasurer Cheryl McCarter, Social Chrm. For the second year in a row, the Junior Class Blood Trophy was won hy the largest women ' s living group, Regents Hill. This year ' s social calen- dar included a memorable spring formal, Paris In the Springtime, the annual citizenship dinner honor- ing those girls who were outstanding citizens on campus, and climaxing the social calendar was the annual Easter Tea where members of the faculty were entertained with a tea w ' hile their children hunted easter Regents Hill eggs. Marcia Azevedo Helen Bakshas Bonnie Bateman Lila Bateman Tanya Belkin Suzanne Binkerd Bonnie Bjornson Betty Blackburn Sara Blake Susan Bond Judi Boudrenii Charlotte BouK- . Bonnie Bowen Anita BoyJ Marilyn Bo I. Donna Brou i- Linda Brown Sheree Bundy Georgia Bunten Pam Buob Cherie Burley Mary Ann Campbell Nancey Carter Deon Clarey Patty Clark Carole Ann Cooley Arlene Coon Margaret Cornelison Norma Jean Coulter Jean Croker Barbara Cruver Clara Cyr Pat Dalquist Kathy De Matis Daphne De Mers Judith Eichhorn Stephanie EKvell Ro:ann Emrick Vicki Englund Susan Estvold Marti Evans Pat Evertsb usch Delores Fanning Anne Marie Fink ni Forrest Cherie Fortier Kathy Fosburg A skateboard victim And what are you laughing at, Carol ? ! ! P ' - . Janis HainiiiL ' Pauline HandelanJ Margaret Hansen Sherr ' Hansen Pat Hanson Michelle Harned Barb Harris Mary Hart Pat Healey Nancy Hedges Jan Heim Carol Heritage Martha Herring Susan Hickey Janice Hopp Dorothy Hubbard Lucy Hughes Leeann Hunt Irene Ibsen Julie Jacobson Sally Jamieson Pam Jeakins Elizabeth Jensen Mary Ellen Jerkovick Jill Johnson Patty Johnson Nikki Juricich Gayle Kessler Third floor sunshine after Sunday dinner. Regents Hill t jiif ) 0 1 ' Look at all them punkins ! 398 Carolyn Kimball Marlene King Sandy King Wendy King Sandra Kirkbride Marie Kirkwood Kathy Kjorii Mary Jean Klostermeyer Lmda Kremer May Ann Kuhling Ellen Kuramoto anne Kurtz Kenna Lagerquist Diane Laird Shirley Lambson Michaelle La Plante UiJie Larsen Claudia Leaton Lornette Liljegren Carol Lind Joyce Long Irene Longanecker Bonnie Loomis Pam Maben Leslie Magnussen Penney Mahan Rae Mahnkey XX ' anda Mangini Mary Vlarken Marjorie Marshall Gail Mattishaw Fontelle McCabe Sheila McCamant Sara Lee McConnell Linda McElhaney Candy McElroy Barbara McFarlane ackie McHugh Bonnie McLean Karen Mebust Theresa Meinhart Carol Miller Marcia Miller -.::-.._:■. Miller 399 Karoleen Montgomery Gail Morley Bonnie Natsuhara Randi Nea There ' s Observatory Hill. 400 Claudia O ' Malley Janet Ott Sue Owens Carol Pardue Penny Parmenter Jeanette Perron Terry Phaneuf PatPilcher Glenda Plemmons Judy Potter Paula Prescott Gwen Priest Cathy Prihar Noel Questad Rosemary Rasmussen Candace Rawlings Paula Reister Pat Riley Gail Robinson Carole Sackerman Janet Salvadalena Betty Sanders Pam Schultz Anne Schuster Honey Schuyler Gail Shafer Vicki Sharts Virginia Siegfried Jane Simmons Margaret Simons Vicki Smaby Darlene Sma Dianne Smith Patti Smith Dee Snider You say my contact is in here somewhere ! ! ! 03EE Bonnie Talkington Cindy Tarp Marijean Taylor • ,. Telecky I.rlene Tengelin ■ Ann TTiompson M.irsha Thompson Pat Tillman Fk-cky X ' aine M.ircia V ' ekich K.ireen V ' erdick ' nette Wagner retta Walch I ;ra Walker Pat Wylam Connie Yost Diana Zee 401 Matt Ali,: - Terry Altom;in Tom Amies Gordon Anderson Bill Armstrong Jim Asplund Robert Bachelder Tim Palmer, Vice-Pres. Richard Chisholm, Secretary The second year of events for Rogers Hall has been a great success. The Winter Forest Formal, the Black and White Dance, and the Backwards Ball are only a few of the many ex- citing functions we hold in our lounge on the twelfth floor. In addition to the social functions, the men of Rogers Hall are very active in the in- tramural program, campus politics, and other activity groups. Scholastic achievement is not overlooked, as over 70 men received a 3.00 or better for the fall semester. Ed Hartley Gerald Beck Dale Bedlington Richard Bender Larry Bickelhaupt Lynn Bodine Jim Brown Rick Brown Don Buettner Jim Camp Doug Campbell Rogers i 402 AAii ATMik: William Eckmann Robert Fillingame Dan Feil Bob Gibson John Goos Jeff Graham Ted Grichuhin K t. tM £ Ed Heemink Bol Heilsberg johnny Henderson Thomas Herres John Hinkson ' J Ron Hoffman Bruce Honsinger Gus Johnson Larry Johnson V ,j yiW Roger Johnson The Hilton of the Palouse Tom Linsc Tom Marier aul Martin Tcrrv Mnrtson 403 Richard McBride Carl McCrary Gary NcImti Larry Nelson Rog ers Our louni e on the twelfth floor is used frequently for exchanges. 404 Robert Parry Glenn Pierce Gary Prescott William Purcell Thomas Reed Jerry Reinke Carl Robart Bob Rollins Gordon Rowell Robert Rude Jim Ryan Les Ryan iKtb Mtik Douglas Salvadalena Dennis Schneider Richard Schneider Ron Seaman Don Snydar Roy Stanfill h- ' ihmM Bill Strom Jim Stuart Richard Turner Oorce X ' aughn Ronald V ' erbeck Robin Wachira Dick Wadley Noel Walter Don Weed ■1 Wilson :..ird X ' orkman Zimmerni.Tn 405 Vera ArrowsmiiH Sandy Atchison Pam Best Linda Bigley Shirley Ely Linda Boomer Margot Borgen Rita Brackenhush Carol Bruhaker Marny Burdega Denise Byrnes Janet Callender Rella Campbc Judi Ca Margaret Chambers Ann Clark Mary Jane Coulthard Danella Donlan Jennifer Durham Missy Eaton Sandy Eggert Rose Eng Linda Erickson Eileen Marie Faught Diana Ferguson Maggi Fleming Ellen Fogg Barbara J. Francisco Judy Friberg June Fujinaga Donna Fulton Carole Johnston, Vice-Pres. Penny Nail, President Beth Freckleton, Secretary Carolyn Ofstad, Treasurer i A grand Pixie Week prior to Christ- mas vacation featuring a door decor- ating contest and Christmas Party complete with Santa is ahvays a fa- vorite event at Scott Hall. The women of Scott dwell in an atmosphere of spirit, scholarship, and friendship, and take pride in hard work and achievement. Of note on Scott ' s so- cial calendar are a spring picnic, spe- cial dinners, coffee hours, and formal dances. Also not to be overlooked is intramural sports competition. Gail Furseth Karen Giles Marilyn Gish Pamela Gove Darlene Hacker Helen Hall Carol Hamilton Carole Hansen Jan Hastings Cheryl Hayden Janet Henning 406 Judy Hirschel Sheryl Hodgin k ' athv Hoover Welcominj;; our new head resident, Mrs. Stewart. ■S it Karen Lewis ' tf Kathie Lohstroh Diana Long Sue Major Phyllis Mathison Kav Mattson I arol McKen:ie Karen Montgomery Maryann Mover Sharon Munson Karen Munro aurie Nivcn Sandy Paffumi Majella Pepin Charlene Pheasant Ntanlvn Poppe an Hooyer Hope Horton Sandy Jacobsen Susan Kent Mary Jean King Sue Kollmar Working on our Homecoming sign. 407 ' i Helen Price Judy Radke Man ' Raic hle Sue Riddell Phyllis Saleman Sue Sanderson V ' al Sather Vicki Schiesser Judy Shelton Paula Skiff Nancy Spangenberg Pat Stalcup Jo Anne Steblaj Joann Stender Mary Jane Stoakes Bethann Swncer Kay Thompson Peggy Tilley Sue Tolhsen Jean Tresner mwwm Scott Assembly line production I 408 Toni Ann Ursic Chris V ' ezetinski Linda Waali Chris Walker Donna Warner Jeanne Wickhere Carol Wilson Marilynn Wilson Nina Wolf Judy Wood Dianne Wright Mkm Fred Anderson Lee Baker Steve Boots Mike Brroska Paul Brzoska Bob Caudill John Coolev Doug ' eaver, Vice-Pre ' Bruce BrowTiell, Rec. Sc . Ross Taylor, President Dave Storey, Corres. St- Mike Norwood, Sieward 4- This house, a home for the men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the past fortN ' years, is soon to pass into the fond memories of her inhabitants as the brothers of Washington Beta chapter look forward eagerly to a brand new house this coming fall. The glad tidings came this year at our chapter ' s Fiftieth .Anniversary ' celebration. Old house or new, Sig Alph ' s combine a studious atmos- phere with a well-rounded social calendar. Bob Dickinson James Disney RegDoem Steve Drugge John Ehlers Dave Rndlay Gary Gomes Don Gordon Rick Haugen Norman Howard Scott Howe Garv Johnson c-Uer ,-ash . . crtersen : Raber jceReed :k Reeves Robin Rohwer Randy Scagliocti l;m Short Mike Taggarr ' eff Taylor Warren Terrell Pave Thompson Dave Thummel Rick an Zandt Rcben Ward ■eve Cattenbarger ■veXXilcox jie ' ishert -c%e Ceber 409 Warren Adams V H Ken Alexander Hi K ? 1 H Richard Bailev Hii mi Don Beeman |fe7V ' Rich Burn- Dennis Church Jeff Clausen mJk John Daley, Consul Steve Nygren, Pro Consul John McCormick, Magister Bob Neilson, Quaister Ron Snyder, Secretary Sigma Chi Fraternity strives for the best possible balance of academic and social life. Consistently among schol- astic leaders, Sigma Chi is active with a strong intramural program, numer- ous dances, firesides and exchanges. The major social event is the annual Sv eetheart Ball in Spokane where Miss Bonnie Black was crowned as Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Spring se- mester activities for the Sigs are high- lighted by the May Luau. Terry Cochran William Cole John Coulthard Gordon Davis Tore Dybfest Bill Ebel Larry Evans Dave Hall Dick Hall Ed Haskell DaveHelsby Mark Hemingway Byron Henry Jerry Herres John Herres Bruce Hutchison Tom Johnson Kyran Krank Garith Krause Robert Kuhn Richard Meyer Gregg Munro Britt Nederhood Howard Neill Larry Ogg DougRathbun Terry Richard Rolland Schmitten Vin Sherman 410 Sigma Chi 4xk41 f. 1 ' fzj fz V ' icki Bening t ' jail Brown ' herian Butler :incy Camp I irol Chadwick Jy Conrath irole Failstrom Maria Froeber Linda Garner Karen Goranson Barbara Groom Marty Hahn Andrea Jensen tarleen Johnson Jacquie Kindel Jackie Larson V ' ibeke Lehmann Janice Marineau Jan McKenna Melinda Merrill Carolyn Lewis, 1st Vice-Pres. Bev Chapman, 2nd Vice-Pres. Janie Hammons, President Sharon Patrick, Secretary Sue Nicholson, Treasurer Sigma Kappas will long remember coming back for rush to find a beau- tifully redecorated house but no liv- ing room furniture. Working to- gether on our Dads ' Day sign and our trophy winning Homecoming sign helped to strengthen the bonds of our sisterhood. Scholarship dinner and Steak and Beans dinner honored those with top grades. The Sigma ' s made clown bean bags to be sent to the Maine Sea Coast Mission and en- joyed their pledge dance just before Christmas. Spring brought the S.AE Olympics and the spring formal Vi- olet Time. Sigma ' s strive to live one heart one way. SS Jean Metiger Judy Pratt Carolyn Ramsey Zoe Reynolds Ellyn Rittenhouse ' icki Roberts Konnie Sinclair Diane Stanton Kay Siritmatter Sherry Templeton Margaret Tschirgi Ruth X ' allandigham Barbara Wade 411 Paul Ada Mike B.- Duke Campbel liiiii iTi Dave Miller, Vice-Pres. Al Fosse, Rush Chairman Chick Sandifer, President Jim Paton, Pledge Trainer Gerry Shaw, Study Chairman Sigma Nu is a fraternity for men based on honor. For several years we have worked on the establishment of an honor system within the house. This year, we have seen the program improved and become a solid struc- ture. With the honor system individ- ual responsibility, concern, and con- sideration have reached a peak in the affairs of the members and pledges. Each man dedicates his efforts to the goals of the fraternity and strives to achieve an integrated education. Sigma Nu 412 i Dick Clements Jim Cunningham Bill Dennie Gordon Douglass Jack Glover Larry Gust Mike Hanavan Dave Hayward Bob Hively Don Jensen Shannon Kollmeyer Frank Krook Curt Lovms Jim Matthews Mike Menti John Moffitt Gary Mueller George Nethercuti Sandy O ' Donrn I Gerald Perrym.ii Keith Peters Dave Petersen Rick Philhri. ' r M M mMfi RickPinnell .Xr ' 1 Terry Posner Don Primrose Stu Rehnstrom 4. 1 Darrell Rung J ' I Jon Sonstelie Falyn and Dave getting a sign ready for Mother ' s Weekend. Announcing the Waterfront Brawl to the women ' s living groups are a few of the more handsome Siema Nu ' s. Kenneth Waters Doug Willcox Ed Willgress Dennis Woodward Dick Baird Bob Bates Jim Beard Al Clinton Richard Courteau Wink Dillaway Bob Doud Jim Dunlap Keith Graves Lee Havener Aaron Holloway Ron Holman Dave Janet Jerry Jensen Garth Johnson Terry Jones William Kenworthy Andy Kranz Jim Lewis Mick Gates, Vice-Pres. Rich Sand, Secretary Gene Samply, President Dave Danielsen, Controiler Larry Wogman, Chaplain The friendly house with the bright red door is a fraternity whose aim it is to take from many walks of life the men seeking an education and bring them together to strive for a common goal. Sigma Phi Epsilon ' s goal is the betterment of the group through individual scholastic achieve- ment and social grace. It was this group, united under this goal, that held the Queen of Hearts formal and picked our lovely sweetheart, Carole Henneke. It was these men who cheered loudest for other Sig Eps who were varsity members of Couger teams. It was these men who cam- paigned successfully for their broth- ers who now hold offices on the hill. It was these men who formed the Sig Ep intramural squads so that they could play together as well as work and study together. These men are Sig Eps. Joe MacLean Ken Martin Larry Martin Will Maupin Mike McCarthy Hal Michel RichMielke Phil Mirabell Pat Mooney . . . Kayo Moos ' ■ ' Tom Newman Dave Peterson Sid Pierson Sigma Phi Epsilon v Pete Rasmussen Brian Reagan Dave Reeder Glenn Rosander Tom Roih Homer Rowley Sig EpV . . ■ national dair ' month :d kj£ Bill Rulon Gene Sakai Ron Senn rhuck Shadle ' 11 Sund lin Thompson Martin hittin ' the books. Kenneth X ' aldrip Wayne Walther Jerry Williams 415 Linda Aldridge Donna Archer Patty Bergh Barbara Black Rachel Blackhurst Sue Boesel Nina Bradfield Shirley Kodani, Stand. Chrm. Karen Peacock, Secretary Dolores Maxwell, President Sharon Chiotti, Treasurer Donna Mcintosh, Head Spon. The oldest hall on campus, Stevens combines a friendly atmosphere with modern dorm living. The 100 women in the dorm annually sponsor a Win- ter Formal, Christmas Open House, and a Spring Raunch Dance. During the year, scholarship and other spe- cial dinners are also celebrated. Last fall, Stevens and Stimson joined forces in a workday exchange to re- paint the porch, and ended the day with a wiener roast and folk singing. Stevens r Melissa Burns Claudia Bushman Sandy Carter Jean Colyar Anita Condon Nancy Corwin Vicki Cra Donna Davis Jan Dickensheet Gayle Douglas Claudia Dressel Suzanne Dressel Judy Dunnuck Gretchen Edler Patricia Gregurich Freda Kay Harris Stephanie Harris Sharon Harrison Jan Hartman Dale Hastin Margaret Hastings Bonnie Hendrickson Marva Howes Merrie Irving Susan Kaune 416 Ann Kleiva Carol Krug Melrene Larson WSU Chapter of the Ku Klux Klan will now come to order. Judy Spiker Kathy Stahly ' sli Cathy Lavelle Janis Lett Cathy McCown Linda Meti Judy Miller Candy Morasch Sharon Olson leannie Parrott Margery Reisenauer You say chains are required on the PA ' ? M:irv Thompson nlcrie Ulm Francinc Ulmer ct X ' enema 111 Wilson n Wolfe 417 Douglas Allen John Allison Larry Amos Carl Anderson Dean Anderson Ivars Arnits Jonathan Arp Bob Badertscher Larry Bargmeyer Larry Barnett Earl Bennett Russell Berg Gerald Bjork Ted C. Bjork Gaylor Bolton Don Bosman Walter Basse Michael Bright Michael Brown John Burnett Michael Byrne Al Catey Eugene Clegg Forest Covington Michael Daly Rod Davidson Ken Jasman, Vice-Pres. Howard Bartlett, President Dan Godfrey, Secretary Dennis Lum, Treasurer The newly refurnished lobby was the scene of many exchanges, firesides, coffee hours, and the Christmas Party, all organized by the Stimson Senate. Stimson ' s concern is with the development of every one of its mem- bers intellectually, socially, and cul- turally as well as providing a home away from home. Stimson excels in intramural sports as evidenced by be- ing intramural champions the last three years. Stimson ' s social activities include the Stimson Stomp in the fall, the Browery Brawl in the spring, a spring cruise, a tea, participation in the Cougar Campus Chest drive, and our winter formal Wonderland by Night. Sti imson 418 John Dills Matt Dixon Bert Downs Jack Dunlap Alan Eacrett %iMM M S Owen Johnson 11 Kerkman hn Kilbourn Klostermeyer ' H Krause Lieorge Kresge Florian Kuffel Richard Lanker Yim Lee Larry Levien Roger Lichty George Lounsbury Dwifiht McCain Dennis McKern Andy Mills David Mitchell Nicholas Morical Daniel Norling Stimson Chorus Li Lawrence Palanuk HH Franklin Pendell 419 ' i Pat Pendell Paul Robinson William Russell Don Sandberg William Sh The Brother ' s Four minus . . . ??!! ? Stimson Cultural ???? exchange ! i Dennis Sherrell Tom Shriner Steve Skylstad Jim Stehr Dartel Stuver Ronald Sundbert; Danny Thompson William Thompson Kevin V ' eleke Heiko X ' olkmann Gordon X ' eber Martin Wilson Ray Winship Ronald Wiseman Roger Wright Mike Younsqui t 1! Im Dolly Agnew Janice Albin Karen Anderson Kathleen Anderson Susie Appleby lily Arbogast lie Archer Jan ' eber, president L.S. Marsha Harnasch, W-Vrcs. L.S Joanne Spencer, Vreiideni US Esther Yoshioka, Vice-Vies. Donna Dunlap, Sfcretar Jan Jorgenson, Treasurer Ginger Smithson, Soc. Chrm. Intramural s, exchanges, winter and spring formals, rallies, raunch dances and scholarship dinners contrasted the academic lives of the women of Streit. Special week-ends honored dads, mothers, and grads. Dress din- ners celebrated Halloween, Christ- mas, Valentine ' s Day and St. Pat- rick ' s Day. Streit women distin- guished themselves in campus activi- ties, including ROTC Sponsors, Class government. Drama, Fish Fans, Choir, AWS, Spurs, IK Duchess, YWCA and various departmental Honoraries. Sybil Arges Donna Baker Sheri Barnett Cheryl Bartlett Sandra Bennett Judy Berggren Sherry Berry JoAnne Bono Shirley Bornholt Eileen Bro Carolyn Burnite Maureen Butler Sally Calkins Morrine Carlson Christine Cary Margaret Chrisman Kathy Chronic Sue Churchill Kathryn Coates Sandra Crittenden Anne Crippen Judith Currie Theanne Dahl I_ana Dippolito Pat Donegan ' haron Donegan ' sie Donley ' rraine Dow Jann Duncan Joan Dzivak Barbara Eagle Rachel Ekvall Emily Ericsen 421 Sue France Joan Frese Jeanne Fuzzell Rosemary George Gayle Germain Carol Gilbert Ann Godsey Ann Goplerud Betty Gould Barry Haertig Cathy Hanson Caroline Hathaway Sue Hayertz Maralee Haynes Margot Hendriksen Eileen Hennessv Rosemary H jrgie Hochstatter Shirley HoilanJ Pat Holland Helen Hui Judy Hunter Carol Hunziker Gail Inkpen Vicki Jacobson Chris Jasley Judv Jensen Von Dell Jollirfe Barb Kearny Helen Keiser Rusty Kirkpatrick Sherry Kiuttu Karen Klumb Linda Knoell Jan Knorre Christine Knutsen Pat Korsberg All ready for the formal Jill MacDonald Ann MacLaren Claire Madsen 3ernadette Maguire Kathleen Maki Rose Malaspino i Martin .■ Mehlert n.rley Miller lenette Mitchell Bonnie Moats Molly Molchan Karen Molver N ' ancy Moore Shirley Morrison Barbara Kay Nelson Li: Nelson Arlene Neveux Loretta Newman Kathleen Nollmeyer Nancy Nowland Carol Nustad Marilyn Rossman Barbara Rowe Jacqueline Rowley Betty Jo Royer ludv Rutherford Candv Snffell 423 ■ Keith M. Arndt Bob Bergdahl Andris Cakarnis Roland Colliander Ted Duckworth Mike Dunn Ron Engelland Dan Kain, Vice-Pres. Drew Paris, Secretary Ken Parker, Prcsitient Robb Abrams, Historian Mike Pracna, Pledge Tr. Tau Kappa Epsilon Boasting a large membership and stressing individuality, Tau Kappa Epsilon stands tall in the Greek sys- tem. Starting with the Pledge Dance and climaxing with the crowning of the Teke Playmate at the Playboy Formal in the Spring, the social cal- endar is filled. Scholarship is our prime interest, however, for college is the starting point of our adult life. Scholarship, friendship and social events are the mainstays of Tau Kap- pa Epsilon fraternity. yUl - H Steve Erickson Jack Flynn Jack Frasl Jim Giuffre Dennis Guenther Al Haines Jay Hastings Don Havens Bob Heaco.K Bill Helbig Byron Hicks Brian Hoff ( H-rald Hoff ' ' Ti Holt 1 rrell Johnson ! ' lones ! Mackey : k Mason Mike Mcdema Bob Mitchell Keith Moorhead Tim Murphy Curtis Nakayama Dean Nichols Bob Olds Tom Patrick Dave Pollart Mike Prentiss Bill Resler Duane Rossman Nels Siverson Ri.b Stecn Robert Sturgis ard Taylor Jim Thomas Jerry Uddenberg Ron Vrlicak hm Weaver 425 Bob Anderson Ralph Baarslag Bob Bushey Jay Cedergreen Roger Chamberlin Mike Coleman Darrell Corbi n Steve Milam, Vice-Pres. Jerry Kiehn, Secretary Will Halpin, President Bill Hamm, Treasurer Ken Fortner, House Mgr. WSU ' s chapter of Theta Chi fra- ternity has crowned the top of C Street Hill since 1928. It has ex- panded with the universit ' from its small local in 1919, graduating from its midst many outstanding men. The ideals of brotherhood and coopera- tion stand paramount among fra- ternity goals. Along with strong em- phasis on the cultivation of individual achievement and a well rounded per- sonality, a varied program of activi- ties in all areas is encouraged among the brothers. The result is a man who is a credit to his fraternity and to himself. Theta Chi 426 i M Reese Harper Don Harris Lee Hedge John Hen nen Bill Herrington Jack Honsowetz Larry House Alan Keith Brant Koller Jon Kondra Steve Krakowka Dennis Kullander RayMcCulIoch John MacLaren Tom Martin John Nold Larry Ohon OX II Jon Rhonds BobRohrbach RossSchulke Mike Shouse Bart Smith Bruce Smiih Rancy Snodgrass Ben Vincent Ralph West Mike Wilson John Gluck, Treasurer Larry Price, House Mgr. Hennis L. Weaver, President in Erickson, Scholarship Dave Uranlund, Taskmaster Tliela Xi Mnrty Bettelli David Booker Karl Brandmeir Theta Xi Fraternity was founded in 1864, and today there are 82 Theta Xi chapters in the United States. Omega Chapter was founded at WSU in 1921. The purposes of Theta Xi are to help its members at- tain high scholarship and to develop self-confidence. Participation in such activities as intramural sports, stu- dent government, and organizations of intellectual or religious nature are also encouraged. Theta Xi sponsors an annual Winter Formal, Pledge Dance, and several firesides and ex- changes throughout the year. Theta Xi ' s to the rescue. Bruce Nyland BohPaulus: Timothy Walsh Diiane Weaver Ken Weaver Bonnie Austin Suzanne Bader Becky Basner Bonnie Bennedsen Cobina Bennett Sharlene Birch Charlene Birdsall Sharon De Weber, Secretary Lynn Wickersham, President Linda Hahn, Treasurer Activities reached an unprecedented height for Upper Perham this year. Highlighting our experiences was our exchange student from Holland. While we helped her learn our Amer- ican customs, she told us about her homeland. We joined with Streit Hall in our annual Playday for the under-privileged children. Our year ' s activities began with a party for Dads during Dads ' Weekend. During Mothers ' Weekend a serenade is a favorite part of the festivities. Per- ham, the newest dorm for women, has up-to-date facilities and a spa- cious recreation room which encour- age constant activity. Upper Perham 428 Shirley Bodeen Nancy Bostrom Lola Burgin Judy Campbell Naomi Campbell Alexa Christopherson Libby Clifford Helen Cross Nancy Dahlquist Lynda Daley Mary Davis Irene Dodobara Karen Domstad Irene Dormaier Nancy Duvall Sue Elliott Marky Euscher Sue Fancher Monya Fillincer Francie Fischer Judi Flint Anne Grier Jayme Gustafson Francine Guyer Gwen Hair Mitzi Hara Punkey Heaberlin Patricia Hoh Glenna Homann Holly Hooper Sara Jean Hughes N ' ancy Kauffman Pamela Kellogg April Lang Margaret Leslie Kathy Lindahl Helen Maning Lynne McCutchen Frances McNamara Mary Dean Middel Sue Miller Patty Moffit Ann Mon Wai Jean Morrison Linda Morton Beverly Kester Linda Peterson Mary Ann Pickering Pam Preece Ardith Robinson Shari Rogers Ann Rudrauff loan Rushfeldt Daphne Rylander Hildegarde Schneider Robin Schroedel Laurel Schwartze Cilenna Seick Sandy Six Claudia Soil EuRcnie Strommer Karen Stroscheim Cjrace Sugimoto ludy Swanson Pat Swanson Marje Telgman Patty Tsuboi Sue Walker Diane Wilson Linda Lee Wiseman Tish Young 429 Sam Adams Carl Anderson Terry Anderson George Anglin Delfin Arreola Douglas Bailey Dave Banning Tom Beckman .ill Bittick Shane Carter Fay Chong John Codington Ricky Gossett John Green Jim Hacksma Gerald H Archie Gilliam, Vice-Pres. Chet Hansen, President Jim Pair, Treas The smallest of the men ' s dormitor- ies on campus is Waller Hall. The size of our dormitory makes it pos- sible for the members to become well acquainted with each other. The pur- pose of Waller Hall is to stimulate educational and social development, to develop leadership and maturity, to promote friendship and unity, and to encourage participation in and cooperation with the college com- munity. Waller Hall sponsors many exchanges, firesides, dances, and cof- fee hours throughout the year. We hold a Hog Stomp in both the spring and fall semesters. The high- light of the year comes just prior to Christmas with the annual Winter Formal. Wallace Hardman Dan Hentges Stephen Hillis William Holling Dick Hollister Jim Huher Jerry Huff 430 Allyn John-son Hal Johnson Wayne Kelly r W WrTZmtm Dave Moore Larry Oberholtzer One of our informal exchanges. Dick Pakenen Mike Petersen Kelly Pulito Stuart Putnam PinnisRash IJuhardRecob R.vihard Ripley James Roberts Don Rogers George Schofield John Shackleford Greg Slack Don Stockton Paul Sweet John Thomas I ill Tinney Ward Vander Griend I ' ! ' -! ' - V ' asilevskis ' : X ' aughn iry WaRBoner All wrapped up in his work. 431 White Trash Paisano Means Friend The rich get richer and the poor live at White Trash. With this thought in mind, five select charter members settled in W.T. in the fall of 1963. Since then we have expanded to eight members and have become known campus wide with W.T. annexes spread- ing to other state universities. White Trash has three stories and a few others which we prefer not to tell. The inside has such out- standing attributes as individual rooms for each member, a multi- colored kitchen-dining room, a spacious living room, a sunporch, a used weight room, and a rustic fireplace above which hangs the house mascot. Our social calendar included such notable events as the mounting of our $45 house sign which was designed by Killum Gillum, directing the Morgan Mitchell political campaign, our an- nual sunrise breakfast at Kamiak Butte, Halloween and Christmas functions, the Hooray Hooray for the Eighth of May campus- wide street dance, numerous sorties to the Snake, and two major house dances with refreshments and live music by the Castaways. All these functions were well chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Rich T. Perteet and Mr. and Mrs. Ron P.M.F. Irwin. The men of White Trash do not spend all of their time in social activities, however. In fact we have all made the Dean ' s List at one time or another. Et tu Arthur ? University Fire Station Protection of life and property from fire is the creed of the men of the University Fire Station. Through training and drills they work hard at improving their skill as fire- men, continually ready to serve the students of WSU. Although they have no organized social life, the firemen believe that work should be tempered with a fair amount of fun. They hold several informal firesides during the year, but consider their annual Spring Snake Part ' the highlight. A ithjfih Dave Mattern Terrance McGauley Tim Morley Lewis Nelson Doug Nickerson lohn Williams 433 mamaammm tmssa Ardeth Anderson Karen Anderson Colleen Appel Pam Austin Marti Barnes Linda Berilla Becky Brown Diane Bye Janet Bye Colleen Byer Linda Chapma? Karen Ebbert Carla Erb Barbara Ferguson Karen Fosberg Ginger Fulfs Jane Greenwood Sharon Grimes Cheryl Gunter Susan Hallstrom Sharon Harting Karen Hartley Barbara Heino Kathy Heinemann Helene Hardrick Diane Hill Daria Meiners, Vice-Pres. Jane Beddow, President Donna Appei, Secretary Karen Karch, Treasurer Located in the center of campus, Wilmer Hall offers a combination of tradition and innovation. Pixie Week, Christmas Dinner, White Breakfast, two Scholarship Banquets, and a Dinner-Dance are a few of the an- nual affairs. New activities for this year began with an Autumn Tea, and included an Olympic Games Fireside, a ping-pong tournament, and a slide program by Keri Asberg, our exchange student from Sweden. Besides the social side of college life, Wilmer encourages the scholastic and intellectual challenge of college. Sue James Kathy Johnson Vivian Keenan Janet Kleinschmidt Karen Kreuger Wilmer H index 436 mk subject index Acacia _ — 330 Academic Administration _ 30 Acknowledgements 448 African Students Union _ 251 Agricultural Economics — 265 Agriculturist — - 123 Agronomy Club _ 264 AIA - - 224 AIChE - - 226 AIME 227 Air Force ..._ 183 Alpha Chi Omega 331 Alpha Delta Pi - 332 Alpha Epsilon Rho _ 41 Alpha Gamma Delta _ _ 333 Alpha Gamma Rho 334 Alpha Kappa Lambda 335 Alpha Kappa Psi 230 Alpha Omicron Pi ' . 336 Alpha Phi Omega 239 Alphi Phi Sigma 239 Alpha Psi 258 Alpha Tau Alpha _ 265 Alpha Tau Omega _ 338 Alpha Zeta „ _ 266 American Pharmaceutical Assn 228 Angel Flight 185 Army 187 Arnold Air Society 185 ASCA Council _ _ 263 ASAE 272 ASME 227 ASWSU Committees M Alpha Phi 337 ASWSU President ..._ 51 Athletic Council 138 Athletic Director . 138 AUSA -..- 186 AVMA _ 258 AWS - 70 AWS Committees _ 72 Baseball „ 158 Basketball - 152 Beta Gamma Sigma _ _ 230 Beta Theta Pi 339 Board of Control 52 Board of Publications _ 122 Board of Regents _ 27 Bowling Club „ 180 Brass Choir _...206 Business Management _ 36 Butchmen _ 140 Chamber Singers _ _ 203 Chinook _ _ 124 Chi Omega _ _ _.._ 340 Choir „ „...203 Chorus ..._ _ _ „ J04 Christian Science Org 245 College of Economics and Business 37 College of Education _ 38 College of Home Economics 39 College of Pharmacy 40 College of Sciences and Arts 41 College of Veterinary Medicine _ 45 Collegiate FFA _...266 Coman _ _ 341 Community _ 344 Community Theater _ 200 Community Concerts _ 211 Cosmopolitan Club 246 Cougar Coordinating Council 139 Cougar Rying Club _ 250 Cougarettes 140 Cougar PE Association 243 Crimson Circle _ 221 Crimson Clover 267 Crim.son W _ _.._ 242 Cross Country 173 CUB Music _ 208 Dairy Science Club 267 Davis _ _ _ _ 346 Delta Chi „ 348 Delta Delta Delta J49 Delta Gamma — -350 Delta Phi Delta - 232 Delta Sigma Phi - - 351 Delta Tau Delta 352 Delta Upsilon J53 Duncan Dunn _ 354 Evergreen _ _ 128 Faculty Recitals 207 Farmhouse 356 Fish Fans _ 181 Football 141 Forestry Club 268 Freshman Class 68 Future Vets 268 Gamma Phi Beta 357 Gamut _ 123 Gannon 358 Golf 174 Goldsworthy 361 Governor Evans _ 26 Grey W 242 Guest Speakers 215 Gymnastics 166 Home Economics Club 236 Horticulture 270 Hui Hauoli O ' Hawaii ..._ 247 IBR _ 74 IEEE 226 IFC _ _... 75 IK ' S - 223 Indian ' s Students ' Assn 251 Industrial Arts Club ..._ 233 Institute of Ag. Sciences 46 Institute of Technology 48 Intramurals _ 176 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 257 Invited Address _ 212 Junior Class 64 Junior Panhellenic 77 Kappa Alpha Theta _ J64 Kappa Delta 365 Kappa Kappa Gamma J66 Kappa Psi 229 Kappa Sigma 368 Kru-8-l-McAllister 370 KUGR 136 KWSC Radio 134 K VSCTV 135 Lambda Chi Alpha _ 367 Lambda Delta Sigma _...256 Lambda Kappa Sigma _ _ 229 Lariat Club 271 Lecture Artist Series _...213 Lower Perham 374 Marching Band .205 McCroskey J77 Mortar Board .220 Mu Beta Beta 269 Mu Phi Epsilon 232 Phi Mu Alpha 232 Nit ' onal Collegiate Players 233 Neill „ _ „ J78 NSA Forum _ „ 214 NSID _ _ J37 Omicron Nu 237 Opera Theater __ 202 Orchesis _ _ 179 Orchestra .206 Outing Club _ _... .248 Orton _ „ 381 Pakistan Students ' Association 250 Phi Beta Kappa 218 Phi Chi Theta 231 Phi Delta Kappa _.. - .234 Phi Delta Theta 386 Phi Eta Sigma - - 219 Phi Gamma Delta 388 Phi Kappa Phi - 218 Phi Kappa Tau 389 Phi Kappa Theta , J90 Phi Sigma Kappa J92 Physical Education Majors 243 Pi Beta Phi J91 Pi Kappa Alpha 394 Pi Lambda Theta _ .234 Pi Tau Iota 235 Plays 192 Poetry Readings 215 President French 28 Public Relations 35 Pullman Chamber Music Series 210 Range Management 269 Regents Hill _ J96 Rho Chi _..228 RhoNu -..244 Rogers 402 Roger Williams Fellowship 257 SAM 231 SAME „ 186 Scabbard and Blade 186 Scarab 224 Scott .406 Senior Class _ 62 Senior Panhellenic 76 Sigma Alpha Epsilon _ .409 Sigma Chi _...410 Sigma Delta Chi „ 240 Sigma Iota 238 Sigma Kappa 411 Sigma Kappa Phi 245 Sigma Nu „ 412 Sigma Phi Epsilon 414 Sigma Tau _  225 Sigma Tau Alpha _ _...244 Sigma Xi 235 Social Coordinating Council 73 Sophomore Class _ 66 Sports Club _ 180 Spurs - 222 Staff and Preface 24 Stevens .416 Stimson 418 Stimson Senate 219 Streit ...- 421 Student-Faculty Index _...438 Student Relations „ 32 of Home Economics 236 Swimming 164 Symphonic Band 204 Tau Beta Pi „ 225 Tau Kappa Epsilon _ _...425 Technometer _ 122 Tennis _ _ 175 Theta Chi 426 Theta Sigma Phi „ 240 Theta Xi ...427 Track „ 170 University Fire Station _...433 University Party 78 Upper Perham 428 Veterinary Medicine Choir _ 258 Waller 430 White Trash 432 Wilmer .434 WRA ...178 Wrestling _ 168 Y-ll Squad 139 YMCA „ 254 YWCA 252 437 student faculty index 3 Aaby, Bob ' 132 Aamot, Lance .. 55, 228, 229 Aancnson, Chuck .56 Aancnson, Jim 80, 187, 266, 268, 356 Aanenson, Mary Ann 56, 80, 239 Abbott, Donna ..-.-97 Abe, Rieko -...80, 344 Abelson, Dorothy E 346 Abcrcrombie, Clary J96 Abercrombie, Dan 368 Abendroth, Bob 80, 230 Abelson, Roy ..- .247 Ahrams, Janet 218 Abrams, Robb ...- 425 Ackert, Susan 80 Ackley, BUI ...- -..-...47 Acomb, Joyce ...- ...396 Adams. Buck 232 Adams, Charles J35 Adams, Paul ....168, 412, 276 Adams, James -..- 261 Adams, Jane .249, 396 Adams, Lanette ..80, 180, 365 Adams, Sam -...430 Adams, Sue Ann J96 Adams, Warren 410 Adamson, Lin J3, 80, 218, 252, 255, 357 Addington, Robert ...- 261 Adelman, Barb 77, 349 Adenekan, Tajudeen 80, 246,251 Adkinson, Addy 349 Aetiel, Judd 205 Agnew, Dolly 421 Aguirre, Nancy -270, 344 Ahmed, Waheed ....246, 250 Ahnell, Warren 80 Ahnquist, Uz 80,337 Ahrendt, Armand ....229, 388 Ahsanuddin, Farid 218, 225, 250, 356 Ahsan-Ud-Din, Mucen ..246, 250, 270 Akers, George .58 Akhtar, Abdus Salam ...250 Akins, Barb 180, 365 Akiyama, Russell 74,358 Alberts, Thomas 358 Albm, Janice - 421 Alden, Edwin 122 Aldnch, Lynne 80 Aldndge, Janis - 357 Aldridge, Linda 416 Alexander, Douglas 233, 381 Alexander, Ken 410 AH, Kursheed 251 All, Mohammadi 251 Ah Kandi, M - 265 Allan, Ruth J65 Allbritton, Francis .-168, 169 Allen, Douglas 418 Allen, Owen 80, 374 Allen, Juoy 56,391 Allen, Pan-icia 234, 364 Allen, Richard 187,361 Allert, Ann 180, 350 Alley, Paul 218,386 Ailing, Matt -...!8, 402 Allinger, John 187 Allison, John 227,418 Allison, Bob 338 Allison, Sheila 370 Allsip, Judy 377 Allwardt, Sally 3 0 Alstrom, Barbara 377 Altman, Judy 378 Altomari, Terry 402 Alti, Richard 187 Alvord, Judith 80, 140 Amen, Donald - 68 Am.es, Tom 80,402 Amos, Larry 418 Amsbetry, Jim 80,335, 233, 250 Amsler, Janet 77 Andersen, Alfred 268 Anderson, Ardeth ....80,434 Anderson, Carl B 188, 418, 430 Anderson, Dean 238,418 Anderson, Dennis ;; - 86 Anderson, Elaine ...237, 378 Anderson, Ellen 396 Anderson, Frederick, L. ..381 Anderson, Fred Holt 409 Anderson, Can ' 60,381 Anderson, Gene 381 Anderson, Gordon ...80, 402 Anderson, Heidi J57 Anderson, Hilding -394 Anderson, Jack 225 Atherton, Lynn Ande Andei Andei Andei Andei Ande: Ande Ande Anderson, Ka ckie 228, 229 James C. 266, 268 James M 358 Janet 364 M. Jeanne 80, 356 Judith Ann ....237 Judith Mary ....80 Juhe Ann 81,364 ..81, 434 ..331 Anderson, Karen D Anderson, Karen Rey ....421 Anderson, Kathleen 421 Anderson, Keith J58 Anderson, Kristen J31 Anderson, Lee .57 Anderson, Leroy 81, 164, 165, 242 Anderson, Marva 3 4 Anderson, Mary J. ..218, 396 Anderson, Michael 187,368 Anderson, Nancy ....245, 370 Anderson, Norman 260 Anderson, Oliver 59 Anderson, Patt. ..77, 284, 364 Anderson, Bob - 426 Anderson, Ronald ....81,339 Anderson, Sally 244,374 Anderson, Sally J 81, 218,292,3_64 Anderson, Sandy 73, 81,292,391 Anderson, Sandra K 366 Anderson, Susan Elaine 370 Anderson, Sue 222, 242, 337 Anderson, Terry 430 Anderson, Vigo 388 Anderson, Ginny 374 Anderson, Bub M, 64, 225, 330 Anderson, Zinda 370 Andres, Cathy 33,178 218,252,309,331 i, Constance 366 5, Douglas 368 i, Duane 81, 266, 268, 269 George .430 Andr( Andri Andr. Angli Angu Anshutz, J: ..140,219,361 58, 249, 354 Atkinson, Alan 224 Auburg, Charles 81 Ault. Bryce 381 Aune, Darrell Carlson ....240 Austin, Bonnie 81,428 Austin, Geotge 48, 251 Austin, Janice Austin, John Austin, Nelda 279 Austin, Pamela ..66,180,434 Austinson, Diane 58, 81, 180,236,237,37 Avery, Allan 218 Avery, Charlene 246 Avery, Dr. Emmett 44 Avey, Mike 73,159,412 Axling, Mara -r-.H Ayem, Dele E 246,251 Ayer, Jane 232,331 Aylen, Molly 354 Ayling, David ...38, 223, 394 Azeez, Abdul 81,296, 250,267,271,358 Azevedo, Marcia ....247,396 Barnhart, Marilyn .37 Barrett, Brian ; - ' °?, ' 188, 226, 257, 361 Barrett, Joseph 353 Barrett, Kathi 374 Barrett, Bill 392 Bartelheimer, Dan 82, 265, 356 ..185 ,mes 381 Cathy 246 Appel, Colleen 434 Appel, Donna 434 Appel, Fred 81,227 Appel, Linda 341 Appleby, Susie 421 Applegate, Jane 332 Arbogast, Sally 421 Arbon, Sally 370 Arbuckle, Buck 140 Archer, Donna 416 Archer, Jane 68,421 Arges, Sybil 56, 282, 421 Arkills, Connie 252, 344 Armstead, Lloyd 81 Armstrong, Bill 402 Armstrong, Byron 81 Armstrong, Elizabeth 81, 179, 336 Armstrong, John 394 Armstrong, Michael 186, 187, 238, 381 Armstrong, Philip 392 Arndt, Don 81,248 Arndt, Keith 81,425 Arnev. Ralph -...228 Arn.ts, Ivars 175,418 Arno, Steve 81,268 Arnold, Jacki 140,332 Arnold, Jan 378 Arp, Jonathan 223,418 Arreola, Delfin 430 th, Ve Florez Arturo, Arvids, b 246 Baarslag, Alice May Baarslag, Ralph 223, 271, 426 Babbitt, Jerry .....SI, 218, 266, 270 Baca, Lauren Joy 370 Bacharach, Susan Dever 218, 252, 366 Bacheldcr, Robert Ray ..228, 229, 402 Back, Jerry 257 Backer-Groendahl, Anders Backman, Judi 54 Backs, David E 81, 368 Bader, Suzanne K 82, 428 Badertscher, Robert R 418 Badham, Carolyn Ann -336 Badham, Richard Allen ..82, 224, 334 Baginski, Lawrence E. 82, 356 Bagley, Barbara M 82, 346 Bahr, Denice Kay ....267, 370 Bailey, B. R. Colonel 183 Bailey, Brian 188,335 Bailey, Douglas Robert ....73, 248, 270, 430 Bailey, Norene 73,344 Bailey, Richard 410 Bain, Bruce 82,330 Bair, Raymond Evcrette ..219 Rtiird, Richard Orval ....414 ■ 233 , Wil Bake Bake Bake Bake Bake Bake ..421 Lea 252, 374 n Forest 82 250 ..412 Bake ..185, 364 Bartell, Rob 136,367 Battels, Jan 82,258 Bartholet, Stephen -.._82 Bartholomew, John 330 Bartlett, Cheryl 421 Bartlett, Donald 361 Bartlett, Howard ....185,418 Bartlett, Monica 370 Bartley, Ed 68,73,402 Barto, Phil 82,186 Barton, Carol 82,340 Barton, Janet 357 Bartuska, Tom 224 Bartz, Curtis .--.260 Bartz, Douglas ....82, 166, 242 Baruti, Idrisa ...251,246,381 Barya, Mohammad Azeem.... 250 Basner, Becky 428 Bassett, Day 272 Bassi, Larry 239,433 Bast, Larry 381 Bateman, Bonnie ....185, 222, 282, 286, 396 Bateman, Lila Jane 396 Marc Quentir Raymon Edward 134,135 Richard Charles ..186 „ Roger Linn 361 Baker, Valroie ...60,82,354 Bakshas, Helen Jean 244, 396 Baldwin, Ralph H. ..323, 386 Balinski, Walter ...- 219 Ball, Lenore 341 Ball, Tern- -82,218,235 Ballering, R. Sargeant ....183 Bakes, Cletus Joseph 82, 242 ..409 43 406 -..246 ....394 Asaph, Batbara 188, 187, 186, 285, 292, 357 Ashburn, Edward 261 Ashburn, James 238 Ashe, Gretchen ..67, 252, 349 Asher, Mukul G 251 Ashley, Jeanne 222,391 Ashmun, Chuck 240 Ashworth, U. S 235 Asimus, Mary Kay 396 Aslakson, Diane 73,228, 229, 292, 357 Aspinwall, Judith 374 Asplund, Jim 267,402 Atchison, Sandy L 406 ard, Wils. es. Ma Bates, Sta Balzer, Lee Band, William Bang, Haakon 228, 229 Banister, Robert Dean 82 Banks, Diane Lynn M 65, 72, 252, 292, 365 Banks, Lynn Lowden 187, 386 Banning, Davey Lee 430 Bannister, Fred 352 Barber, Marilyn 59 Barbour, Vickie 244 Barbrc, Doris ....140, 252, 332 Barckley, Sharon 340 Barclay, Bev 55, 292, 333 Bargmeyer, Bruce ....248, 334 Bargmeyer, Larry ...219,418 Barker, Edwin 339 Barbara ..66,72,350 .219,381 434 227 186, Becker, Becken Beckha: Beckm: Beddo Ma Bedlington, Dale ...264,402 Beechii Car 4 .37 eler. Rebec -138 Bob 414 iaitan Jan 58, 64, 349 Bauder, Richard 149 Baughman, Bruce ..248,381 Baughman, Joan Carol ..370 Bauley, Charlotte 243 Baumann, Thomas 164, 165, 392 Baxter, Edwin 234 Baxter, Janet 179,366 Baycs, Donald 264,267 Bayley, Sheila 185,366 Bays, Mary 378 Beam, Donna 244,370 Beaman, Ann 341 Beamer, Nick 335 Beamguard, Rodney 361 Bean, Donna 244 Bean, Judy 357 Bean, William 26P Beard, Jim 414 Beard, Patricia 243,350 Beasley, Gary 361 Beasley, Wallis 138 Beatty, Candy 72,349 Beauchamp, James 412 Bechtold, John 26 , 381 Beck, Gerald 187,402 Beck, Karla 56, 76, 331 Beck, Milton ....256, 258, 259 Beck, Paul ..82,218,225,226 Beck, Ronald Becker, Linda ..76, 337 .346 ..268, 335 Hatold 135 Thomas 430 Jane 71,434 Bennett, Edward 60 Bennett, Nancy 186, 187, 188, 222 Bennett, Pamela ISO Bennett, Sandra 249,421 Bennett, William 264 Benson, Betsy (Mrs.) . ...187 Benson, Gary ...173,188,358 Benson, Margaret 3 4 Benson, Nancy T„ ' 1! Benson, Nanette 68, 341 Benson, Thomas ....188,386 Bentley, Gerrine 396 Benton, Bert 271,361 Benzel, Theodore 74 Berg, Caron 332 Berg, Gary 225,353 Berg, Rauny 62,63,35 Berg, Ronald 83, 433 Berg, Russell 248,418 Bergdahl, Bob 425 Berger, Janet -■,, ' ? Berggren, Judy 83,421 Bergh, Patticia 416 Bergman, Evelyn 134 Berllla, Linda 228,434 Betkland. Vicki 341 Bernath, Michael 18 Bernd, Capt. R. B. -186,18 Berry, Kathleen ..83, 240, 349 Berry, Sherry 244, 421 Berryman, Jon 188 Bert, Karen 237,346 Bertramson, B. R 47, 60 Bertrand, Kenneth 134, Besel, Roland L 2251358 Best, Pam 131,406 Bettelli, Marty 427 Betts, Atne ..48 Betts, Gerald 83,338 Betts, Judy 83, 236, 378 Betz, Richard Ernest 83, 186, 187, 188 Bevens, Marcus 368 Beveridge, Brian 149 Beyer, Charles T 247 Bhalla, Virendra Kumar 251 Bhatia, Dilipsinh ...22-8,251 Rhatia Vishnu ..31, 228, 229 Barnes, Spencei Barnett, Larry . 187,418 Barnett, Nancy 350 Barnett, Sheri 421 Barnhatt, Doug 82,226 Fanda .250 iloom, Barbara 292, 331 iloom. Earl 188, 335 n, Lynda 72,331 ilosser, T. H 47 ,m, Ann -.83,346 s, Liene ...- 378 Shirley 406 Bobhitt, Dale 135 Bock, Bob 140,188,339 Bodeen, Shirley 428 Bodine, Lynn 83,402 Bodman, Nancy ...- 56, 76, 180, 292 Bodmer, Robert 358 Boehm, Bill 381 Boesel, Susan —.416 Boeve, Richard 272 Bohasoechart 246 Bohn, Max 254 Boland, Clifford 83 Bold, Elizabeth 76,336 Boldman, William 188 Bolme, Donald 226 Bolton, Gaylor 164,418 Beemer, ' William 159 Beernink, Marsha 336 Beers, Richard 361 Behm, Jerry - 82 Beksinski, Thomas 261 Belcher, Jon 338 Belkin, Tanya 396 Belknap, Gail ...- 346 Belknap, Robert 248 Bell, Bob 352 Bell, Pat 331 Belle, Zilla - 131 Belles, Janet 83,333 Belvail, Jane --391 Belvail, Mary 252,391 Bender, Richard 402 Bendschneider, Ron 330 Benefiel, Rita 378 Ben.ne, Stephen 392 Bening, Vicki 411 Bennedsen, Bonnie -83,428 Bennet, Victor 171, 172, 173 Bennett, Barbara ....289,331 Bennett, Bob 64, 140 Bennett, Cobina 428 Bennett, Earl 418 Fred Bla Barba: ..83, .239 ..370 Bonar, Judy Bond, Bunme W Bond, Susan 396 Bono, Jo - 421 Booker, David 187,427 Booker, Mark 361 Boomer, Linda 179,235,406 Boone, Bob 381 Booth, Jay 83,265,266 Boots, Steve 409 Borck, Barb -.349 Bergen, Margot 406 Borman, Richard 245 Borner, Robert 68 Bornholt, Shirley 63,421 Borton, Judith 83 Borton, William ...- 358 Bosenius, Carol 346 Biallas, Sue 374 Bible, Kenneth 267, 268 Bickelhaupt, Larry -.83,402 Bicknell, Sharon 370 Bigley, Linda 406 Billingsley, Dave ; ' h Binder, Bonnie -...83 Binder, Capt. F. E 187 Bingman, BUI .....381 Binkerd, Suzanne .54,396 Bintnei, Roger 348 Birch, Sharlene 428 Birdsall, Charlene 428 Birney, Dennis 188,381 Birum, Ronald 83,225 Bishop, Robin 188 Bittick, William 430 Bjork, David 386 Biork, Gerald -.418 Biork, Theodore 418 Bprnson, Bonnie .-.257,396 Bjornstad, Martha -289, 333 Bjurberg, Richard 187 Black, Barbara 416 Black, Bonme 185,283 Black, Kathleen 83,237 Black, Susan 73 218 Blackaller, Susi 62,63, 76, 83, 336 Blackburn, Betty 396 Blackhurst, Rachel ..244,416 Blackwell, Btendan 168 Blackwell, John 268 Blain, Robert 368 Blair, Stephen 166,167,394 Blair! Susan 83,341 Blake, Betsy 396 Blake, Gary 230 Blake, Joe 267 Blake, Sara 396 Blakkolb, Sara 340 Bland, Gary 186, 187 Bland, Julia 83,378 Blandau, Rich 140,368 Blankenship, Bill 381 Rlatchford, William 56 42, 243, 370 Bleakncv, William 172 BUne, Rick 56,134,241,338 Block, Miking 148, 149 Blomgren, Geraldine ....236, aid ..418 Bosse, Walter 418 Bostrom, Nancy 428 Botnen, Robert 361 Botsford, Gail 236,377 Boudreau, Judith 396 Bouley, Charlotte ....179, 396 Bowden, Elizabeth 34 Bowe, Joanne -374 Bowelle, Sheila 140, 218,245,340 Bowen, Bonnie —.396 Bowen, David 68,338 Bower, Ray ....356 Bowker, Marion 71,236,364 Bowles David 187,264,392 Boyd, Anita 54,396 Boyd, Anna Marie .72 222,236,344 Boyd, Jane - 378 Boyd, Kathy 55, 125, 127, 349 Boyd, Lawrence 188, 224 Boyd, Nancy 350 Boydston, Sue - 434 Boyer, Barry 83, 381 Boyer, Fred 157,339 Boyington, Alfred 207 Boyle, Marilyn 396 Boyle, Meredith ...391 Boyle, Timothy ..83 Boys, Gwen - ' i. ' iiL Btaat, Benjamin 258, 259 Brackenbush, Rita 63, 231, 406 Brackett, Joann 180 Brackett, Marie .-.- .71, 83, 218, 220, 341 Bradbury, Betty 285, 354 Bradbury, Jade -■■■■-■f, Bradbury, Tim ..57,309,361 Bradbury, Wendy ...---185, Braden, Jim ...166, 225] 242 Braden, Norman 31 Brad eld, Nina 83, 416 Bradford, Joni - .84, 220,280,292,349 Bradley, Joseph 60, 238 Bradley, Josephine 340 Bradway, Linda 354 Brady, Linda 8 Brady, Melvin .-..149 Braff, Phyllis 64,74,344 Brain, George - .38 Brake, Sally 257,378 Brammer, Marshall 225 Bramstedt, William ..84 Brandmeir, Karl 427 Brandon, Randall ...- 261 Brandt, Jay -- 56 Bratrud, Ann ' l°t Braun, Gerald 228,229 438 Brautigam, Dick 367 Bravo, Luis 246 Bray. Lynne _...84 Brayton, Chuck —.157, 159, 161, 162 Brcady, Sue Ellen 218 Breckenridge, Roy ...140, 356 Breedcn, Patricia J78 Brcese, Stephen ..- — 353 Brehm, Gary 136 Breiland, Loren 233 Brciland, Marion J70 Brewer, Nancy J33 Bnckert, Wendy 179 Bridges, Byron 381 Bridges, Nancy 186, 187, 169, 364 Brigap, Jerry 228 Bnggs. Bob J38 Bright. Michael .418 BriUing. Steven -59, 84,218,230 Brinkman, George 265 Brinton, Devon 187 Briscoe. Barry ....84,257 Briscoe, Dennis .....188.257 Bnskey, William ....258, 259 Bnslol, Walter 34 Bntt. Marion J41 Bro. Eileen 421 Broaddus, Mar - J37 Brockmoller. Gene 381 Brockwav, Charles ..186. 187 Broeker, Herman -.149 BrohauKh, Barbara ..J66 Browling. Clifflyn ...72,350 Brommer, Linda ...84 Brommcr. Robert 84, 271 Broms, Joanne 341 Brookman. Craig J51 Broom, Jeffrey 188. 339 Broom, Joy 34. 222. 349 Brosius Gary — 84 Brothers. Richard 353 Brotherton. William 84,386 Brough. Steve -..J67 Brougham. William . J39 Broughton. Judy 336 Brounkow. Bob _ -..J94 Brown, Ann 84 Brown. Barbara 140, 332 Brown, Donna _„J96 Brown, Gail 68.411 Brown. Gerald 84 Brown, James 159,339 Brown. James 223,389 Brown. Jeffrey 84,339 Brown. Jerry J39 Brown. Jim 75,402 Brown, Linda ...84,218.396 Ma ..356 Michael 84.418 Brown, Tam 72,77.350 Brown. Philip .„ 185 Brown. Becky 434 Brown. Rick 402 Brown. Robert J58 Brown. Robert 84 Brown. Ronald 412 Brown. Terry ..267,271,334 Brown, Thomas J39 Brown, icki J64 Browne, John ...242 Brownell. Bruce 188.409 Browning. Bob 164.242 Brubaker. Carol 39. 62,84,249.406 Bruemmer. Patricia ....84, 240, 333 Brulone, Ronald 187, 264, 392 Brunkow, Robert ...136, 188 Brunstad. Harold 159. 161.163.28C Brun:. Edward -..J86 Br an. Edward 84 Br an. James A 84 Br an. James E 84, 249. 263. 356 Bryant. David .266.268,269 Bryant, James 258,259 Bryarly, Michael 84,271 Bnoska, Michael 409 Bnoska. Paul 243.409 Buchanan. Laura .....34,244 Buchanan, Jeanne 54 64, 252, 364 Buchanan, Linda 84 218. 245, 2;?, 364 Buchanan. M. T. 46 Roger, Buchman ..227 Buckley, Bobbie 84 Buckley, Urry 84. 230 Buckman. Roger 84. 227. 389 Budke. Roger J81 Buehler. Michael J90 Buereler, Sally ...228 Buettner. Don 84.402 Buettner. Jerry 84, 224 Bugbee, Roger ...68, 186,187,335 Bull, Mike -.._ ...219 Bullard. Richard 256 Bumgardner, Jon J81 Bump. Suzanne J70 Bundy. Sheree J96 Bunten. Georgia J96 Burch, Joe 338 Buob. Pam 68. 288.3% Burdega. Marny 406 Burger. Henry 225. 226 Burger, Theodore 188 Burgeson, Sharyl 84, 240, 365 Burgin, Lola 428 Burke. Judi 350 Burke. Lorin 187 Burkhart. Rolf 246 Burklund. Jo Anne ..72, 349 Burley. Cheric 356,396 Burnard. Jay 84.388 Burnett. John 418 Burnite, Carolyn 421 Burns, Melissa 416 Burns, Pat 84,344 Burns, Rich ....266,410 Burns, Bill 84 Burrows, James 238, 239 Burson. EJonna 370 Burt. Daniel 257 Burt. Denice 341 Burton. James 233 Busboom. Larry — — 230 Bushey. Bob 55,223.426 Bushey. Pat 128.240 Bushman. Claudia 416 Bushnell. Barbara 179. 180. 357 Buster, Donald 187.239 Butcher, Ann 370 Butcher, Ronald J94 Butherus Arlene 54,84,246 Butler, Beryl 218 Butler, Maureen 421 Butler, Nancy - 370 Butler, Bob 381 Butler, Rosalie J46 Butler, Sherian ....125, 126,244.411 Butt. Fuad All 250 Buttermore, Ralph 34 Butterworth. Virginia ...J31 Butts, Naomi J70 Butts, Richard 265 Bye, Diane 267, 434 Bye. Janet 267,434 Byers, Colleen 434 Byers, Valerie 84,344 Byrne, John 84,230 Byrne, Michael ....418 Byrnes, Dcnise 406 c Cable, Judy 370 Cable, Lyie _ 348 Cadigan. Dennis ....149. 276 Cakamis, Andris ....175,425 Caldwell. James 84 Calkin. Larry ...243.248 Calkins. Sally 421 Callahan. Jeanie 139.364 Callender. Janet 406 Calvert. Wesley 122 Cameron. John 381 Cameron. Marrin 392 Camp. Georgina 243 Camp, Jim 35, 402 Camp, Merrill . ...85, 272, 356 Camp, Nancy 231,411 Campbell, Darrell J6I Campbell. David 257 Campbell. Dee 85.218. 220, 234. 237, 277, 364 Campbell, Dolores J77 Campbell, Doug _ 85. 221, 402 Campbell, John J68 Campbell, Judy 283 Campbell, Judith L 428 Campbell, Mary _..J96 Campbell, Nancy ...J54 Campbell, Naomi 428 Campbell, Rella 406 Campbell. Samuel 85. 225,412 Campbell, Susan — 357 Campion, Maryellen 248 Canfield. Donald 261 Cannon. Joseph 261 Canquc. Pauleite ...247,374 Cardwell. David J94 Cardwell. John Duke 85, 226,231 Carey, Matthew .32,60,122 Carey, Robin. 218, 319 Carey, Thomas 85,258 Carlson, Cheryl 74.354 Carlson. Del ....60 Carlson. Emil 187 Carlson, Fred 392 Carlson, Karen 370 Carlson, Linda ...222. 274. 391 Carlson. Marilyn .244,370 Carlson. Melvin 85 Carlson. .Morrine 66. 252. 421 Carlson. Robert 85.174 Carlson. Terry ...352 Carlson. Thomas 260 Carlson. Walter 86,218 Carman, Richard ..238,394 Carmichael, Ken 75, 187, 335 Carnahan. Bill 271 Carnahan. Bill 271 Carnahan. Michael 368 Cams, Richard 394 Carpenter, Connie 341 Carpenter, Salley 340 Carpenter. Shelby 357 Carr, William 361 Carroll. Kathleen A 378 Carroll. Kathleen K 341 Carson. Franklin 269 Carssow. John 58. 75. 223, 235. 390 Carter. Dianne 71.74 Carter, Duncan ....68 Carter, Lucile 237,378 Carter, Nancey ..66,396 Carter, Ron 134,240,241 Carter, Sandra 416 Carter, Shane .430 Cartmell, James 188 Cary, Christine ....421 Cary, Susan 186, 187, 189, 275, 340 Case, James -..- 381 Case, Judi 406 Case, Kathleen 341 Cash, Judy 231.374 Cass, William 39 Castleberry. H. Paul 41 Catala. Patsy ....62, 86,236,247,377 Cate, Melody 374 Gates, Marshall 86 Cares, Mick 75,414 Catey Alan 418 Cathcart, Cal 348 Catron, A. Sargent 183 Caudill, Bob ......409 Cavanaugh, Mary 340 Cavanaugh, Patrick 368 Caven, Melody „ 378 Cearley, Keith 68, 368 Ceaser, Norma 233 Cedergrcen, Jay ....426 Cederwall, Mike ....249.361 Chabre. Irene 287 Chadiha, Jonathan 246. 251.381 Chadwick, Carol 140, 292,411 Challman, Dianne 341 Chalmers, Judith 86,341 Chamberlin, Roger .219,426 Chambers, Hilver 332 Chambers, Jane 86,378 Chambers. Margaret Ann -.. 86,406 Chambers Thomas 381 Chandler, Betty 292,331 Chang, Winficld 62, 63, 86, 247 Chaplin, Linda 249.374 Chapman, Beverly ....411 Chapman, Linda 434 Chapman. Sharon ....72, 77,366 Chapman, Bill ..86,125,126 Charf, Le Roy 224 Charles. Ila 374 Charles, Lyla 374 Chase, Joan 218,234,245 Chase, Norman 86,351 Chatterton, Joe 56, 175 Chaudhar -, Shaukat 250 Chenaur, Janice 378 Chenaur, Mar ' 236, 374 Chenois, Rose 86, 346 Chesley, Phil _ 367 Chess Richard 358 Chester. Pamela 336 Chew, Larry 381 Childs John ...353 Childs William 86, 218, 226, 334 Chioiri, Sharon 86, 218,234,416 Chisholm. Richard 402 Choate, John 361 Chong. Fay 430 Choudhuri. Gangcsh — 251 Chouinard. Carmen 34, 267, 269 Chrisman. Margaret 421 Christensen. Harry .260 Chrislensen. Patrick 381 Christen.sen. Sue ....244. 337 Christensen. Twila ....86. 256 Chnstian. Elijah 86 Christiansen. Barbara ...374 Christiansen. Caria 354 Chnsriansen. Wallace ...261 Christian.son. Judy 86, 236, 391, Chnstopherson, Ale« ...428 Chnstopherson, Sharon .344 Chronic. Kathy 421 Church. Dennis 4IC Churchill. Sue 421 Clapp, Margaret 370 Clarey, Dean 86, 129. 396 Clark. Ann 406 Clark. Bert 148.149.299 Clark. David 58,232 Clark, Eugene 37 Clark, Gar) ' M 335 Clark. Gary Michael .402 Clark, Kathleen 336 Clark, Merrily 364 Clark, Patricia .131, 132, 396 Clark, R. E 187, 189 Clark, Robert 187, 189 Clarke, William 65,254,388 Glaus Robert 361 Clausen. Jeff 410 Clausen. Maureen 370 Clavcy. Darrell 86 Clayton, Pamela 340 Cleary, Alanna 366 Clegg, Eugene 418 Clegg, Margi 292,391 Clem, Linda 370 Clements Richard ....55.412 Cleveland. Bonnie 86 Cleveland. Gregory 172 Clevenger. Bill 335 Clevenger. James ....183. 184. 185 Clevenger, John 33 Click, Clelia 378 Click. Daryl - 86 Click. Jerry 353 Clifford. Eliiaberfi ..248,428 Clifford, Eric 188 Clifford. Holly 333 Clinton. Al 414 Clinton, Charles .358 Clinton, Sharon 86, 354 Clyde, Daniel 87,334 Clyde, David 87, 186, 187, 334 Coates Laura ....87 Coates Kathryn 421 Cochran, Jerty — — 256 Cochran, Terry 410 Cochrane, Dede 248.370 Cockerline, Roger 75, 388 Codington, John 430 Cody, Lee 140,341 Cody, Sue _ 222,377 Coe, Micheal ...75,248,334 Coffey, Jim _ 64. 427 Cohen. Gilbert 249, 255 Cole, Gordon 87 Cole, Kenneth J 348 Cole, Kenneth 389 Cole, Marilyn 87 Cole, Mike 367 Cole, Wm. 87, 410, 432 Coleman, George 87, 233. 381 Coleman, Michael F. 188 Coleman, Mike 174.426 Coif. Dick 402 Colliander, Roland 87, 224.425 Collins Nancy 366 Colwcll. Brooke 38. 71, 76, 87, 337 Colwell, Clark .427 Colwell, Linda ....87 Colyar, )ean 87,416 Combes John 250 Comin. Mike 338 Compton, Analee 218 Conboy, Linda 377 Condon, Anita 416 Condon, George 66 Coney, Ken 358 Congdon, Alice 59. 87. 252, 255, 336 Congdon, Jon ...87,430 Conley, Billye ...87,231.366 Connell, Jack 255 Connors Stephen ....122, 305 Conrath, Judith 411 Conway, Jack 187 Conway, Janet 140,344 Conway, Lorna 231 Cooil, Connell _ 247 Cook, Barb 36,245,349 Cook, Diane 66,332 Cook, Doug 54 Cook, Jim 260 Cook, Nancy 222.357 Cook, WiUiam 87,149 Cooley, Carole 396 Cooley, John 409 Cooley, Linda 87,332 Coolidge, Jim 255,361 Coombs. David 187,219,353 Coombs Lee 87 Coon. Arlene 87.396 Cooney. Jerry -..32 Coonradt. Ann 59, 349 Cooper, Michael 339 Cooper, Bob 427 Copenhaver, Patrick 87 Coplen, Douglas 394 Copp, Janice — 38, 74.125.378 Coppock. Robert ...159,334 Corbett, Joseph 348 Corbin, Darrell 54, 55,65,426 Corder, Judy 378 Cordell, William 233 Corey, Matthew 39 Corkrum, Don 402 Corlett. Robert 186. 187 Corliss James ..188, 368 Corliss.. Maggie 64,331 Corneil, Ann 66, 72, 366 Cornclison, Margaret 396 Cornish, Sidney 260 Cornult, Howard ...187,230 Cornuit, Howard Jr. 186, 187,216 Cornwell, Jan 140, 332 Corwin. Nancy 36.416 Cosgriffe. Kathleen .72.357 Cosgrove. Terry ....258.259 Coson, Fred 187.338 Cossalman, Stephen 183, 361 Cotant. Linda 125. 127, 365 Coulter, Norma 87,396 Coulthard, John 223,410 Coulthard, Mary Jane ....406 Coumbs, Lee — 265 Courteau, Richard 414 Courtney, Kenneth 223,390 Couture, Esther 377 Covert, Daniel 226,257,361 Covington, Forest ....238,418 Cowan. Douglas ....87 Cowden. Gary 430 Cowdrey, Kenneth 265 Cox, David 381 Cox, Jerry 87 Cox, Jon 392 CO.X, Marcia 68,370 Cox, Sharon 87,346 Coyne, Susan 374 Crabtree, Sherry 378 Cranor, Vicki ...416 Crate, Rocky ...263.268,334 Crawford, Ethan 73, 257, 338 Crawford, Ronald 265 Crawford, William 358 Crcasman, Sally 87 Creasman, Sally 87 Crecelius Sylvia 88, 179 Creel, Merle 260 Crinklaw, Wayne 88 Crippen, Anne 249,421 Cripps Valeric 179 Crisrobal, Enrico 188, 189, 381 Crittenden, Sandra ....421 Crockett, Kathleen ...88,341 Croft, Bobbi 377 Croker, Jean 54,396 Croker, Bill 88,227,381 Cromwell, Gordon 235 Crook, John 122, 224, 389 Cross David „ 38 Cross, Helen ...428 Crossland, Greg 339 Crosron. Judy 374 Crow. James 32.54. 56,58,59,60 Crumb, Rosemary 222 Cruver, Barbara 396 Cubbage, Cheric 337 Culver, Terry 330 Gumming, Caroline 354 Cummins Geraldine 232 Cunningham, James 412 Cunningham, John 88, 233. 334 Cunningham, Bob 338 Currie, Christine 249 Curry. Chrisrine 378 Currie, John ...188,230.335 Currie, Judith ....421 Curry, D. Captain 183 Curry, Marianne 218 Curtis Barbara 88 Curtis Dave ...221,225.245 Curtis James ..188,245,361 Curris Judith 354 Curtis Kicker ...258, 260 Cutshall, Jerry 388 Cyr. Clara ..396 d Dagg, Charles ..184,185,339 Dahl. Daniel ..358 Dahl. Rodney 173.386 Dahl, Theanne .421 Dahlberg. Shirley 357 Dahlie, Annalce 244 Dahlin. Joan 357 Dahlke. Deanna .378 Dahlquist, Nancy .428 Dahmen. David 88 Dahmen. Robert _....381 Dailey. Bill ...358 Dailey. Russell .184 Dalboiten. Marlys 76. 88.337 Daley, John 88,410 Daley, Lynda 68,248,428 Dally, Robert 353 Dalquist, Patricia 396 Daly, Michael ...37, 140 175,219.242.418 Damm. Rebecca 346 Damon. Ward 235,339 Danekas Susan ....350 Danes Fredric 430 Dance, Fred 255 Danhauser, Michael 348 Daniel, Robert 129,240.353 Daniel, Robert E 224, 433 Daniels Jim 348 Danielson, Dave 75.414 Dano. Brian 358 Danquist, Gerald 88. 221.228,229 Dargan, Kathleen 88 Darling, Ross 392 Daschbach, Linda 354 Dauer, Victor 138 Daughcrty, Melinda 185, 290, 391 Davidson, Keith _ 351 Davidson, Michael ....62, 63, 88, 392 Davidson, Rodney 418 Davidson, Tim 67. 140, 392 Davis Maureen .....243,370 Davis Carma ...140 Davis, Daniel C. 368 Davis Dan R. ..187, 223, 381 Davis Daphne 88.249 Davis Denny 272 Davis Dick 88 Davis Donna 416 Davis Gary 88.271 Davis Golda 257.341 Davis Gordon 410 Davis. Jacque 234. 374 Davis Jeannie 140.340 Davis Mary 374.428 Davis Peter ...187.256.259 Davis Robert ...358 Davis Roberta 354 Davis Roberta R. 378 Davis Roger 187,188 Davis, Wayne 263, 265, 266, 334 Davis William 188, 189 Davison, Donna 378 Dawson, Aaron 75 Dawson, Arthur 246 Dawson, James 348 Daw.son, Richard 88,348 Dayot, Vincente 69, 368 Dayor, Vivencio 368 DeBlasio, Vic 186. 188. 189. 335 DeBok, Phillip 88 DcBruler. Charles 188 Decker. Joan 266 Decker. Roger ..230 DeDobbelecr, Barry 88 Dees Alvin 187 DeFeyter, Lynda 88, 218,234,346 DeGraaf, Dick 228,229 DeGroote, Donald 386 Dchner. Kathy 218, 234,364 Deitch. Michael ...261 Deliganis Sam 228,229 Delo. Lew 186. 187, 189 De Lorier. Guy 187. 189,228,356 DeUer, Dennis 88,402 DeMatis Kathy 64.237.396 De Meerleer. James 88 De Mers Daphne 62. 71. 88, 237, 396 De Meyer, David 62, 63. 73. 88. 386 DeMoirs. Stephen .188.190 Dempsey. Wally 149, 151,242 Denny. Duane 224,348 Denny, Dave 54, 188 Denny, Kathy 336 Denny. Ray 122.129,179 Dennie. William 412 Densmore. Frank 88. 221,224.225 Dent. Joyce 374 Denton. Robyne 370 Deramo. Joseph 149 Derig. Gene — .402 Des Jardin. Kathleen 341 Desmond. Warren 39 Despain. Charles ...256 DeTillian Stephanie .....341 De Vry, Scott 89 Deweber. Sharon 428 Dewey. Dee 244 De Young. William ......238 De:cll, Margaret 89, 232, 396 Dhindsa, Satwant ...251 Dibblee, Chris ...89,374 Dibblee, Katherine 332 Dick, Bill 89, 184,185,367 Dickau, Nancy ......370 439 Dicltenshcet, Jan 416 Dickeson, Diane _ 374 Dickey, Susie 77,349 Dickinson, Jo 244,377 Dickinson, Robert -.409 Dickson, William 138 Diefendorf, David ..188,219 Diehl, Candice 160, 185, 340 Diehl, Kendra 62,63, 89,185,218,234,255,340 Diesman, Carolynn 252,364 Diethelm, Kristen 378 Dietrich, Cathy J91 Dietrichson, Paul ..._.89, 368 Dietj, Bruce 361 Dietz, Richard 89, 228 Di Julio, Karen..._ _..-354 Dill, Susan 378 Dillaway, Wink 414 Dille, Valerie ...- - 218 DiUey, Pamela 340 Dillow, Janet ...- -.396 Dills, John -...418 Dinger, Richard 348 Dippolito, Lana - .421 Dirsrine, Sidney ..._ J82 Disney, James 188, 409 Dixon, John J6! Dixon, Matthew 418 Dixon, Robert 390 Dixon, Stephen 260 Doan, Guy ..._ J94 Dodd, Pam .....252,331 Dodobara, Irene 428 Doem, Reg _ 409 Doland, Chuck 254, 255, 388 Dolan, Richard -...89 Doland, Julie 69,77,337 Dolliver, Penny 185 Dolquist, Dean J67 Doman, Scott 394 Domstad, Karen 89, 140, 428 Donahue, Richard 89 Donahue, Sharon 89. 218,332 Donaldson, Edwin ..218,264 Donaldson, Marilyn 378 Donaldson, Wm 188 Doncaster, Jean 370 Donegan, Pat 421 Donegan, Sharon 421 Donlan, Danella 406 Donley, Jessie 421 Dontos, Larry - 335 Dore, Theresa 237 Dormaier, Irene ..— 428 Doser, Elden 89, 258 Dorscy, Chuck —.66,388 Dosser, George 389 Doud, Bob 64 Douglas, Gayle ..89,243,416 Douglas, Michael 89,382 Douglas, Tim 73, 89, 218,221,245,278,382 Douglass, Gordon 412 Dow, Judy 89, 346 Dow, Lorraine — 421 Dowd, Linda _ 60 Downard, Donna ST, 222, 357 Downen, Robert J68 Downie, Carol 337 Downing, Joan ..89,228,229 Downing, Jill 252,370 Downing, Kay 129 Downing, R 187 Downs, Bert 418 Doyle, Brooke J96 Doyle, James 159, 386 Doyle, Theresa 396 Doyle, Bill 237,402 Dragavon, John 186, 187 Dragnich, Mick 225, 227, 248, 382 Drake, John 392 Dreis, Judith _.._ 370 Dressel, Claudia 416 Dressel, David 368 Dressel, Suzanne 416 Drinkard, Bob J38 Drinkard, Chris 70, 71, 76, 140, 242, 260,332 Driskell, Charles - 135 Drobnack, Gayle J46 Drugge, Stephen _ 409 Drummond, Steve ....89, 352 Duarte, Gay 374 Dube, Louise 370 Dubigk, Pamela 341 Du Bois, Wayne 187 Duby, Devere J61 Ducharme, Robert 394 Duckworth, Clayton 382 Duckworth, Judy 139, 274, 301, 366 Duckworth, Ted ...159,425 Dudek, Philip J88 Duenwald, Jeffrey ..256,259 Duffy, Maureen .....243,396 Dumas, Edwin 224,368 Dumas, Vangie 66, 340 Duncan, Janice 421 Dunckel, Karen J70 Dunham, Fredrick ...69, 187 Dunker, John 248 Dunlap, Donna 22,421 Dunlap, Jack ....418 Dunlap, Jim 276,414 Dunlap, Marsha J96 Dunlap, Richard 386 Dunn, Bert J52 Dunn, Carol 64,354 Dunn, Chuck 335 Dunn, Kailan .267,271,334 Dunn, Lanny 187,334 Dunn, Mike 425 Dunn, Pat .426, 223 Dunnuck, Judy .416 Duprie John 361 Duprie, Joseph 167 Duran, Servet 46 Durham, Jennifer ....249, 406 Durrant, Sue 180 Dutke, Darryl 249,361 Du Vail, Dwight 228 Duvall, Nancy 288, 428 Dybfest, Tore 238,410 Dyer, Barbara 77,410 Dykstra, Bertha 396 Dyre, Chris J94 Dzivak, Joan .421 Diurick, Bob 133, 388 e Eacrett, Alan 418 Eadie, Sheila 370 Eagle, Barbara 244,421 Eariing, David 205,232 Easley, James 218, 260 Eason, Barb 349 Eastlick, Herbert 235 Eastman, Thomas 186, 188, 189, 390 Eastman, V. David 256 Eastman, William 89, 187, 334 Eatock, Don J35 Eaton, Misy 406 Ebbert, James 223,388 Ebbert, Kaien 434 Ebel, William ..149,242,410 Eberhardt, Barry 54, 89, 139, 227 Eckblad, Inez 218 Eckhardt, Kathy 55, 236, 340 Eckman, William ....187, 402 Edington, Joseph J92 Edier, Gretchen 416 Ediund, Eric 134, 135 Edmonds, Katharine 222 Edmondson, Paula 71, 77, 336 Edmunds, Renee J41 Edwards, Donald 90 Edwards, Lloyd 186, 166, 189, 358 Edwards, Stu 223, 338 Edwards, Susan 340 Edwardson, Linda 410 Eells, John - 356 Eggert, Sandy 69,406 Ehlers, John 90, 226, 409 Eichhorn, Judith 397 E.ckhoff, Bruce J6, 368 Eide, Ann 90,237,416 Eiden, Robert 232,430 Eilmes, Laurence 144, 142, 149 Einspahr, Bruce 382 Eisenbarth, Don 54 Ekvall, Brent 90, 224 Ekvall, Rachel 244,421 Elder, Betty 90 Elder, lames 42 Elder, Joyce 370 Elder, Lynn 265, 361 Elder, Ronald 268,361 Eldred, Emmett 55, 164 Eidndge, Leonard 90 Eldridge, Sarah 374 Elduen, Chariene ....139, 350 Eliason, Eric 187,358 Eliassen, Robin 362 Elkins, Kathleen 416 Ellefsen, Rene 416 Elliott, David 382 Elliott, Susan 428 Ellis, Carole 218 Ellis, Charlsie 354 Ellis, Genie 72,364 Ellis, Kathy 68,72,340 Ellis, Robert J58 Ellison, Sim 426 Ellison, Marrin 392 Ellison, Mary 90,346 Ellison, Russell 90,258 Elmer, Carol 341 Elmore, Ruth 55,90,344 Els, James 90,228,229 Elstermeier, Kathleen ....272 Eltz, Bill ....426 Elwell, Stephanie 397 Emerick, Charles 261 Emig, Stanley 90,430 Emrick, Rozann J97 Eng, Richard 179,382 Eng, Rose 406 Engelland, Ron 425 Engelson, Julie 66,374 Enger, Pat 64, 340 England, Kay 249, 378 Engle, Gladys 260 English, Carol J50 English, Jerry 188,418 Englund, James 257 Englund, Vicki 397 Engstad, Peter 249, 382 Engstrom, Kathy 180, 244, 365 Engstrom, Paul 90,382 Ensign, Susie 72, 350 Ensor, Margaret 90 Eniler, Joanne J46 Epperson, Edward ...90,227 Erb, Caria 434 Erceg, Sandra 54,90,337 Ercums, Walt 66,249 Erdman, Janice 391 Erickson, Douglas ..394 Erickson, Elmer 134 Erickson, Eric 62, 90, 186, 187,188,189,263,271,356 Erickson, Jim 427 Erickson, Jeanette ....90,341 Erickson, Keith 90,335 Erickson, Lee 224 Erickson, Linda ..90,243,406 Erickson, Nancy 90 Erickson, Peggy J37 Erickson, Ray ....157, 159 Erickson, Richard 91 Erickson, Steve 425 Erickson, Susan 370 Erickson, Willis 266,433 Ericsen, Emily 421 Ericson, Jane 243 Eriandson, Mary 366 Erienborn, Gay 249, 378 Ernst, Jeffery ...J56 Espen, John 257 Esser, Sharon J32 Essinger, Don ....91, 125, 126 Estes, Glen 187 Estes, Judith J70 Estrada, Robledo 246 Estvold, Susan 243,397 Esvelt, Howard - 418 Euscher, Gary J38 Euscher, Marky 428 Evans, Chariene J74 Evans, Dennis 230 Evans, Judy 377 Evans, Kenneth 339 Evans, Lawrence 410 Evans, Marti 397 Evans, Michael 172, 173 Evans, Ronald M J68 Evans, Ronald 382 Evans, Stan ...248, 334 Everman, Terry 418 Evertsbusch, Patricia 397 Eves, Jack 218 Evjen, Karen J74 Ewalt, Robert 33,75 Ewing, John 91 Exiey, Carole 370 Eyer, Charies 175,418 f Fabbi, Kenneth 418 Fabian, Felix 239 Paget, Beverly _ 354 Fah, Naomi 357 Fairhart , Antoinette 370 Fairhart, Michael 135, 136, 186, 167 Faires, Bruce 225 Falk, Nancy 416 Fallis, Melanie 371 Fallstrom, Carole 24, 72, 125,126,244,252,411 Fancher, Susan 428 Fanelli, Henry 91, 258 Fanning, Catherine ..91,218 Fanning, Delores 397 Fanshier, Warren 187 Farman, Richard 368 Farmer, Ann ....397 Farrar, Linda 66,397 Farnsh, Jim 91 Faught, Eileen 91, 406 Faulds, Chariene J71 Fausti, Remo 42 Fausti, Stephen A 91 Favre, James 140,368 ' Fawcett, Theodore 348 Fay, Eileen 179, 397 Fay, Robert 361 Featherstone, Charles 91, 181, 166, 188, 216, 362 Featherstone, Harvey ....223, 362 Feenan, Gene 248 Feider. Janet 76,91,340 Feil, Dan 402 Feldman, Frank 386 Felgenhauer, Neil 125, 126, 358 Felsted, Peter 256,394 Felton, Bob 334 Fenner, Bruce 216,361 Fennimore, Bev 243,357 Ferguson, Barbara ....91, 434 Ferguson, James 353 Ferraro, Dolores 374 Ferrel, Evelyn 416 Ferrell, Kathleen 91, 239 Ferry, Harlan 91, 257 Feryn, Ronald J35 Fields, Claudia J31 Fields, Janice 397 Fillingame, Robert 402 Fillinger, Monya 428 Finch, Sandy 252, 340 Findlay, David 409 Fine, Barney 365 Fink, Anne-Marie J97 Finkbeiner, William 149 Firestone, Pennie J33 Fischer, Charies ....91, 225, 227 Fischer, Frances 247,428 Fischer, Geo 46 Fishback, Jjffra 66,331 Fischer, Arthur 362 Fisher, Eric 352 Fiskland, Edward 159 Fitigerald, Angela ....77, 332 Fitzgerald, Judith 62,91,332 Fitzsimmons, Tom ..189,352 Flanagan, Edward 183. 184, 185 Flansbure. Douglas J39 Ratla. Hans 258.260 Flatt, Linda J71 Flechsig, Alfred 226 Fleming, Douglas 164 Fleming, James 163, 164 Fleming, Lynn 227 Fleming, Maggi 406 Flerchinger, John ....269,394 Fletcher, Garry 216, 228, 229 Fletcher, Harry 91,361 Fletcher, Jeffrey 187 Fletcher, Leroy ..91,250,271 Flint, Judi 428 Florine, Linda ..134,135,364 Rowers, Judith 91 Flowers, Randy 392 Floyd, Jonathan 186, 168 Flynn. Jack 91,188,425 Flynn, Kathleen 91,341 Fogg, Ellen 179,406 Fogle, William 91 Foley, Irene 91 FoUey, Vern 239 Follows, Arthur 207 Foote, Earie 358 Foote, Teresa 91 Forbes, John 149 Ford, Dale 154, 157, 159, 162 Ford, Linda J77 Ford, Maryann 332 Ford, Patricia 289 Forrest, Jini 397 Forsberg, Harlen 91,265,266 Forseth, Ellen 91,377 Forster, Theodore 235 Fortems, Melvin 239 Fortier, Cherie 73,397 Former, Ken 230,410 Fosburg, Kathleen ....92,397 Fosberg, Karen 92, 218, 434 Fosnacht, Fred 257,418 Fosse, Allyn 59,412 Foster, David 187,418 Foster, Larry 265 Foster, Warren 187 Foster, Wayne 149 Fountain, Al 219 Fountain, Carmon ....92 Fountain, Lonny 382 Fowler, James 189 Fowler, Perry ....270 Fowler, Rich 255,361 Fowler, Wendy 397 Fox, Sandra J41 Frailey, Patricia .,..259 Fraker, Ronald 382 France, Sue 421 Francis, John 238, 367 Francisco, Barbara 178, 242, 243, 406 Frank, Ella 246, 354 Frank, William 92 Franklin, Gordon 263, 268, 269 Franklin, Richard 224 Franson, Lawrance 392 Franz, Janice 341 Franzen, Elizabeth 397 Franzen, James J56 Frasl, Jack 425 Freckleton, Beth 92, 406 Frederick, Elaine 346 Frederickson, Lynn 341 Frederickson, Signe 292,333 Fredlund, George ....140,356 Fredson, Elizabeth ....72,331 Freeburn, William ...92,394 Freed, Rodney 368 Freeman, Frederic 188 Freeman, Pat ....92,216,346 Freiheit, Richard 394 French, C. Clement 28, 29, 138, 305 French, Jon 254, 382 French, Katherine 371 French, Linda 92, 332 Frender, Dean 358 Frender, Jan 92, 134, 240 Frese, Joan 178, 180,242,243,421 Frets, Merilee 354 Friberg, Judy 92, 406 Price, Larry _ 427 Fridell, Celia 71,397 Friend, Bruce 92 Frierson, Walter 149 Fritts, Jim 352 Fritts, Suzanne 92 Fnrz, Marcella 187,370 Fritzberg, Alan 335 Frodesen, Glory ..56,72,185 218,234,275,366 Froeber, Maria 411 From, Jo Anne 397 Fronk, Heather 92,354 Frost, Jack _ 92 Fry, Bea 134 Fry, Nan 333 Fry, Robert ..92, 159, 160, 386 Fryer, Suellen 92 Fryett, Howard 216 Fuhrman, Stephen 188 Fujii, Alan 189 Fujinaga, June 247,406 Fulfs, Marilyn 350 Fulfs, Ginger 434 Fuller, John 239 Fulton, Donna 406 Funk, Orin 236 Furlong, James 92,419 Furlong, Lael ._ 261 Furness, Sue 350 Furr. Allan 92.258 Furse, Susan 374 Furseth. Gail 406 Furuness, John 92,231 Fussell, Colleen 92 Fussell, Peggy 354 Fuzzell, Jean 422 Gabisch, Gunter 92, 24?, 419 Gabriel, George 367 Gabrielsen, Stieg ...266,268 Gallagher, Carol 268 Gallagher, Douglas 183, 164, 185, 225 Gallagher, Krisrin 397 Gallagher, Michael 169 Gallagher, Pat 346 Gallup, Gordon 216 Gallwey, Marv 39,237 Gamble, Susan 332 Gamon, Ralph 426 Ganders, Fred 219,223,358 Garceau, Renee 349 Garcia, Rafael 34 Gardner, James 92 Gardner, Joseph 361 Gardner, Linda 92,374 Gardiner, Carol ...268 Garen, Jane 341 Garner, Daue 335 Garner, Gerald 60 Gamer, Jim 426 Garner, John 58, 361 Garner, Linda 92,411 Garnelt, Patricia 371 Garrett, Abigail 357 Garrett, Eileen 397 Garrison, Terry 140,367 Garrity, Margaret 74 Gasaway, Bonnie 346 Gaskins, William 149 Gates, Patricia 354 Gaugl, Janet 267,336 Gaussoin, Kay 64,416 Gay, Maureen ....71,92,397 Gaylord, Suzanne 340 Gee, Loren 394 Gehrt, David _ 92 Gent, Jennifer 397 Gentry, Anne 57, 92,218,336 Gennr, Herman 92, 264 George, John 92, 272, 358 George, Rosemary 422 George, William 339 Gerhardstein, Lawrence ..92 Geria, Ron 358 Gerieman, Linda ...249,354 Germain, Carol 357 Germain, Gayle 422 Gerritsen, Susan 257, 341 Geschke, Gary 188,368 Gese, Bob 135 Gess, George 382 Gettle, Pam ....333 Ghormley, Daniel 243 Giard, Jennifer - 354 Giaudrone, Diane ...92,377 Gibb, Doug 164 Gibb, Paul 164,339 Gibbon, Whitney 354 Giboney, John 92, 218, 225, 226 Gibson, Bob 402 Gibson, Gary 34 Gibson, Gerald 92, 394 Gibson, Janice 377 Gibson, Jeannie 179 Gibson, Karen 371 Gibson, Melvin 228, 229 Gibson, Bill 335 Gies, Carol 60 Gilbert, Catol 422 Gilbert, Cay 92,126,354 Gilbert, Cherie 378 Gilbert, John F. ..92, 225, 226 Gilbert, John L ....389 Gilbertson, Kenneth 268 Giles, Jill 72,366 Giles, Kaien 406 Gilje, Bjornulf 249 Gill, John ??? Gill, Linda 333,249 Gillaspie, Russell 419 Gilliam, Archie 74,230,430 Gillick, Thomas 268 Gillihan, Johnny 73, 368 Gillings, Sandra 397 Gillis, Donald 366 Gillum, William 223, 254, 430 Gilman, John 167, 169 Gima, Audrey ....92, 247, 344 Gimbol, Mike ..149, 242, 339 Giovanni, Nicholas 188, 189, 394 Gish, Marilyn 406 Giustino, Joseph 356 Giuffre, Jim 425 Gjemso, Rick 367 Gladder, Kip 66, 338 Glass, Carolyn 179 Gleason, Wayne 265, 419 Gleesing, Mary Jean 374 Glendinning, Malcolm ..368 Glenn, Dale 382 Glenn, Donna 416 Glessner, Ward 64, 140, 230, 356 Glidden, Carolyn 341 Glover, Hallie 340 Glover, Jack 92, 138, 412 Glover, Tom 67,223,426 Gluck. John 427 Godfrey. Dan 74. 219,225,416 Godsey, Ann ....422 Goepel, Linda 371 Goetzinger, Chester 258 Goldsworthy, Ann 218, 245, 391 Goldsworthy, Ed 92, 122, 386 Goldsworthy, James 388 Golm, Betty ...341 Combos, Esther 340 Gomes, Gary 409 Goodner, Steven 188 Goodrich, Gregory 361 Goodrich, John 352 Goodwin, Craig 382 Goold, Thomas 389 Goolsbey, Raymond 226 Goos, John 402 Goplerud, Ann 422 Goranson. Karen ....411 Gordon, Candy 268, 357 Gordon, Carol 38 Gordon, David F 94 Gordon, Dave 330 Gordon, Don 164, 409 Gordon, Gloria 176, 354 Gores, Bonita 397 Gorski, T. A 224 Gosa, Chaplin Earl 257 Goss, George 188, 248 Gossett, Ricky - 430 Gotnvald, Bonnie ...244 Gough, Margie 364 Gould, Betty .422 Gould, Ernest 261 Gould, Michael 185,419 Gove, Pamela 406 Graff, Gary 224 Graham, Elaine 354 Graham, Gerald 164, 356 Graham, Jeff ..._ 183,402 Graham. Thomas 60,94,216 Grahn, Donald 248, 361 Gram, Margaret 244 Grande, Louis ....94, 226, Grandy, Gay 337 Granlund, Dave 427 Grant, Barrie ..218,258,260 Grant, Dave 248,353 Grant, Ilene 72,94,333 Grass. Robert 219 Grassl, Richard 189,382 Graves, Edward 361 Graves, Kathryn 94, 376 440 Grives, Ktith 223,414 Graves, Sandra -332 Gray, Cynihia 342 Gray, Gordon 382 Gray, Judith L -..J77 Cray, Judy Ann 94, 178,180,243,377 Green, Barbara J46 Green, Francis 60 Green. John 430 Green. Lonnda J23, 332 Green, Michele 18«, 187, 189 Green, Pan 336 Green, Robert 218 Greenfteld, E. W 48, 247 Greenough. Faye 64,374 lood, Jane ....270,434 ivood , Sally ....243, 378 Greer, Dennis -261 Gregg. Daniel 257,356 Gregg, Sharon _...94, 218.237.236,346 Gregory. Billie 397 Gregory. Larry — 56,368 Gregory. Sandra 331 Gregson. Candy ..-.-245,397 Gregurich. Patricia — . — .416 Greiner. Pat J91 Gner. Anne Marie 428 Gresham. David 94 Gresham. James .219 Gnchuhm. Ted 188,402 Griffith, Jill J97 Griffith, Urry .149.242,362 Gnm, Doug ......J6. 140. 386 Gnmes Sharon 434 Gnmes, Wendy -...94 Gnnnell. Manlvn 397 Gnswold. Linda -346 Groendahl. Anders 334 Gronewald. Gary 433 Groom. Barbara 77.179.228 Groshell. John 174 Gross, Dennis 166 Gross. Judith .94 Gross. Roben 94 Grosso. David 64 Groven. Marilyn J49 Grover. Laura J40 Gnjnwald. Kenneth 361 Grucmacher. Charles ...J42 Guenther. Dennis ..238.425 Guenther. Lynn 94.250 Guffey, Sandy 34,349 GuiUaume, Dennis .232 Guinn, Jon 426 Guion. Sue 374 Gullidge. Marilyn .--55, 336 Gundlach, Joe ......238,402 GundMrom, Sandra J71 Gunter, Cheryl 434 Gupta, Dhanendra 251 Gupta, k ' nshna 251 Ciurnev. Lugene 342 Gumey. Roy 64,402 Gurusiddaiah, Gowra ...251 Gunisiddaiah S. 251 Guscher. Gary 230 Gust. Larry -...94,412 Gustafson. Gregory 367 GustafMn. Jayme .244.428 Gustafson. Robert -567 Gustin. Richard 228.229 Guy. Sara 252 Guycr. FratKine 426 h Haag. Arlene -94 Haas. Gary 261, 419 Hacker, Darlene 249,406 Hacker. Sidney —...42 Hacksma. James 430 Hadden. Ardith J44 Hadden. Marian .-..243.397 Hadd.xk. Andrea J36 Haemg. Barry 179,422 Higans Lynda .94.366 Hagen. Sally 64.342 Haser. Richard .-J62 Hagman, Karol 72, 140, 285, 340 Hahn, Linda 62,94,218.428 Hahn. Marty ...94.411 Haider. Saijad Ali 250 Haight, Gloria .379 Hailey. Janelle J74 Hailey. Leslie 24.94. 122, 124, 125, 349 Haines. Al - 425 Haining. Dave _ J23 Haining. Janis J98 Hainstock. Thomas .66. 392 Hair. (5wendolvn .249.426 Hakola, Robert 419 Haldeman, Joanne ...94. 346 Hale. Linda J40 Hale. Sharon 62, 94. 179, 364 Halgren, Sue J36 Hall. Bev J30 Hall. David 410 Hall. Dennis - ...95 Hall. Gerald 430 Hall. Helen 406 Hall. Marilyn J33 Hall, Maxine 218 Hall. Parley 261 Hall, Richard 410 Hall, Robert 73,140.339 Hall, Sharon —237,331 Halleman, Bill 369 Hallen, Michael 169 Haller, Barbara 95,218, 234, 252, 344 Hallstrom, Susan ...267,434 Halpin. Will 75.122,426 Halsan. Arnelle J37 Halstead. Bill 132 Hamcl. David 66 Hamel. Dee 232 Hamer. Harry J69 Hamer. James 223,389 Hamid. Abdul 250 Hamilton. Carol 406 Hamilton. Kathy J74 Hamilton. Marjorie 331 Hamilton. Tish -349 Hamilton. Raymond — 258. 260. 356 Hamilton. Roger — 60. 95. 238. 382 Hamilton, Sandra Ann .249 Hamilton, Sandy 243 Hamlin, Sherii J32 Hamm, Richard 187 Hamm, Bill 426 Hamm. Randall 169 Hammer. Judy 179.346 Hammerstrom, Richard 134. Hammer. Ken 157.174 136 Hammond. Charles 249. 339 Hammond, Ned — 187 Hammons, Jame .76,95,411 Hampton, Robin 340 Hamry, Ruth 95,346 Hamstad, Beverly 95 Hanavan, Louis 166,412 Hance, Susan J79 Hand, Cathy 267, 269, 344 Handeland, Pauline ......J96 Hani, Mohammad Ahmad 272 Hanifen, Tim 330 Hanlcy, Jim 186, 187, 335 Hanlon, Gerard ...37, 263,265,356 Hanlon, Jane . ...185, 279, 379 Hannah, James J66 Manning, Beverly ...-.54.332 Hanowell. Kathryn 222.357 Hansen. Carole 38. 406 Hansen. Chet 166. 167. 163. 265. 266, 430 Hansen, Donna 349 Hansen, Galen 256 Hansen, Gaylen C. 232 Hansen, Joan -.66, 185 Hansen, Margaret 398 Hansen, Mary J57 Hansen, Melvin 205,221 Hansen, Michael ....382 Hansen, Paul 388 Hansen, Roger 224 Hansen. Ronald 134,358 Hansen, Sherry .—..244,396 Hansen, Vera 236 Hanset, Uurie 55. 379 Hanson, Betty 374 Hanson, John. 248,249 Hanson, Katherine J57 Hanson, Cathy .422 Hanson, Patricia 398 Hanson. Ronald 382 Hara. Mici 74,428 Harada. Leonard .247.362 Haralson. Ann 371 Harber, Georgene ...72. 333 Hardan. David 95,225 Harder, Ronald 167 Hardin, Carol 331 Hardin, Cayle 228, 229, 346 Hardinger, Chrisnne 58, 218,231,371 Hardman, Neva 218 Hardman, Wallace ...430 Hardrick, Helene 434 Hardt, Judy 342 Hargrave, Terry .95. 224 Hanng. Ardis ..222.262.391 Harke. Felix 366 Harless. Manon Harms, Jerry ......36.64.395 Harms. Jerry ......36.64,394 Hamasch, Marsha 421 Hamed, Unda 62,95, 331 Hamed, Michelle 398 Harniss, Roy .95, 269 Haro, Lana 95 Harp. Rick .433 Harper, Pat 71. 377 Harper, Reese 68,426 Harper, Sue 64, 72, 252, 337 Harringt on, Dave .._95, 258 Harrington, Mikel 95 Harris, Barbara J98 Harris, Bruce .....233 Harris, Don 219,426 Harris, Freda 416 Harris, Grant 269 Harris, Margaret 365 Harns, Neva ..371 Harns, Stephanie .....95,416 Harris, Warren 95,227 Harns, Wendell E. 249, 268. 382 Harrison. Sharon 416 Harrison. Diane 252.337 Harrold. Bob 402 Harshman. John ...187 Harshman. Marv ...157 Harstad. Joanne .......95.379 Hart. Dennis .— 95 Hart. Jim -330 Hart. Larry 95,224 Hart. Margaret 365 Hart. Mary 396 Hart. Michael 394 Hart. William 388 Harteloo. Jerry .402 Harting Sharon .95,434 Hartley. Karen 434 Hartman. Howard 185 Hartman. Janice .416 Harcell. Karen .....95 Harvey. Diana ......365 Harvey. Gordon 265 Harvison. James — 228. 229 Hasher. Faisal 246 Haskell. Ed ......36,95.410 Haskins. Lynda 286 Hassell. Dennis 38.359 Hastin. Dale 416 Hasrings, Carl 227,419 Hastings, Jan 95,406 Hasrings, Jay 425 Hasrings, Margaret .95, 218,237,416 Hatch, Emmett 95. 187. 189 Hathaway. Bert .....226.229 Hathaway. Caroline .422 Hatley. Cheryl 245 Hatt. Robert 186. 187, 168, 189 Hatton, Susan 357 Haug. Arthur 359 Haugen. Richard ...167,409 Hauptman, James — 394 Hausenbuiller, R. L 264 Hauler, Bruce ....140 Havener, Lee Allen 414 Havens, Don 425 Havre, Donald 167 Hawes, Richard 338 Hawk. Lyie 402 Hawkins. Donna 371 Hawkins. Kay ..— 371 Hawkins. Ronald ...264,353 Hawkins, William ...166, 187 Hawkmson, Stuart 218 Hawley, Gerald -...168 Hawley, Gretchen .185,275 Hawley, Janet 237 Hawley, Joel 238 Hayden, Cheryl 268,406 Hayerc, Sue ......36,96,422 Hayes. Bany 369 Hayes, Lee Roy 227 Hayes, John 369 Haynes, Maralee 96,218,422 Hays, Thomas 353 Hayward, David -...168, 189,412 Hayward, Dennis 266 Heikkala, Wayne 394 Heaberlin. Jean ..71.96, 122.130.132,240.428 Heacox, Bob 425 Head, Douglas ..._ ...402 Healey, Patricia 398 Heany, Fred - 96, 168,402 Heath, Sara 374 Heathcote, Jud 157 Heaton, Louis ....186, 187, 272, 356 Hecht, Adolph 43 Hedemark, Tom 149 Hedgcock, Robert 390 Hedge, Lee .426 Hedges, Nancy 74,398 Hedrick, Jerry _ .271 Heemink, Ed 403 Hegre, Penne 54,331 Heide, Allen —.180 Heikkinen, Susy ...371 Heilsberg, Bob ...403 Heim, Janice .96, 396 Heimbigner, Karen 342 Hein, Kit - 374 Hein, Nick 263, 266, 271, 334 Heine, Duane ...264 Byron ......223 Heinemann, Kathy 434 Hememann. Russ ...267, 334 Heino, Barbara 434 Heisel, Thayne 238 Helbig, Bill Helm, James 265,356 Helm. Ron .......218 Helsby. David 410 Hemingway, Mark 410 Hemming. Ann Marie .379 Henderson. Alfred 394 Henderson. James 45 Henderson, Johnny 403 Henderson, Nancy ...96, 354 Henderson, Sally 96, 346 Hendrey, James 386 Hendnck, Nicholas 236 Hendricks, Lynda 344 Hendnckson, Bonme 96,416 Hendrickson, Jerry 172 Hendnckson, .Martin .. Hendrickson, Ronald 265 Hendnksen, Margot 422 Hendrix, Walter 247 Henneke, Carol 284, 354 Hennen, John 426 Hennessy, Eileen — 422 Henning, ajnet 4 J6 Henning, Lois 377 Henry, Byron 410 Henry, Ezma Sue — -366 Henry, Larry 334 Henry, Randall ....138 Hensen, Carolyn 234 Hensley, Dan ...168, 242, 356 Hensley, John ..186, 187 Henson, Marjorie 354 Hentges, Barbara ...257,379 Hentges, Daniel 430 Heppenstall, Barb ...96,341 Heppenstall, Don 54 Herbel. Joyce .....71.218.354 Herbst. Bryce 96.231 Herda, John -.228. 229,419 Herda. Kay ...- 72.77,357 Herford, Marjorie 379 Heritage, Carol 398 Herman, Kim 223,433 Herman, Russell -362 Herpick, Julie ....73,180,332 Herr, Kathy 24, 125, 354 Hcrres, Carolyn 77, 366 Herres, James ...419 Herres, Jerry ....62,410 Herres, John ...410 Herres, Thomas 403 Herrin, Jolene ...36, 97, 218, 234. 341 Herrin. Kathy 344 Herring. Martha 97. 396 Herrington. Bill 426 Herrold. Michael 366 Hess, John ....168. 189 Hes. Leigh 134,240.241 Hethcock. Sandra 97 Heuchert. Pamela 379 Hewett. Edwin 97 Hewson. Teri 73.352 Hickey. Susan 398 Hickman. Gerald 362 Hickman. Jackie 398 Hickman, Richard 172 Hickok. Marie ..._ 68,371 Hicks. Byron ....425 Hicks. Donald .97 Hicks. Susan ...36.252 Hietala. Eric 235.362 Higashi. Betty 377 Higgins. Ronald 329 Highsmith. James 168 Highsmith. Pani 218.364 Hildebrand. Kim ...292.350 Hildebrand. Roberta 354 Hile, Bene ...374 Hill, Anne 71,97,344 Hill, Betsy 36, 189, 364 Hill, Diane 434 Hill, Glenn 394 Hill, Linda .97 HiU, Lynn 68.377 Hill, Richard I 366 Hill, Richatd M ...348 Hill, Ron ....75,330 Hill, Rosemary .422 Hille, Joan .64, 350 Hilliard, Steve .433 Hillie, Larry ..362 Hillis, Stephen 430 Hinck, Ernest —382 Hinkson, John 403 Hinc. Fred 24, 125, 126, 394 Hintie, Dianna 97 Hiranaga, Patricia 97, 354 Hirni, Janet 342 Hirschel, Judy ....406 Hirschel. Kenneth 265 Hirst. Kenneth 223.254.388 Hiriel. Paul 368 Hisaw, Curris .....353 Hitchcock, Lynne ...97,333 Hitchcock, Rober 394 Hively, Bob 412 Hively, Del 348 Hix, C. H. 60 Hiyakumoto, Gerald ....186, 167. 247 Hi:a, Vincent 251.381 HIadik. Jean 396 Hoare. Suzie 72.366 Hobbs. Barbara ..._.. 346 Hobgood. Price .....272 Hobkirk. James ......258. 259 Hochstattcr. Margie 422 Hodges. Dian 97 Hodgin. Sheryl 406 Hodson. Curt .97,359 Hoefer. Uurel 371 Hoff. Brian .425 Hoff. Gerald .425 Hoffman. Ron 403 Hofmeister. Jon 218 Hofstad, Lynda 24. 97. 127. 391 Hogan. Michael 186.189 Hogan. Stephen 419 Hogany. Barry 180. 371 Hoge. William 187 Hogg. Fred 134. 135. 186. 187, 166 Hohnstein, Henry ....183. 362 Hoiland. Shiriey ......422 Hoivik. Jan 129 Holbrook. Mary 354 Holbrook. Susan 398 Holcomb. Lynn 279. 398 Holder. Daniel ...-219.419 Holland. Carole 398 Holland. Pat 35.422 HoUing, William -.430 Hollister. Richard .430 Holloway. Aaron .414 Holman. Cliff 225 Holman. Ron .414 Holberg. Pher .-386 Holmes, Ken 359 Holmes, Sharon 218 Holmes, Warren 261 Holscher, Louis 353 Holt, Jim 224 Holt, John 367 Holt, Patricia .429 Holt, William 348 Holtan, Donald 246 Holtcamp, William 246, 249, 265 Holte, Kirby -...225,226 Holway, Susan -74,252,354 Holz, Connie 374 Homann, Glenna 429 Honodel, Nancy 377 Honsinger, Bruce 403 Honsowetz, Bill .35, 187,368 Honsowetz. Jack 426 Hood. Connie 35. 374 Hood. Lynda 76. 274. 365 Hoofnagle. Keith 232 Hook. Janice ...398 Hooker. James 239 Hoop. Kerry .419 Hoop. Joanne 36,344 Hooper. Hollys 429 Hooper. Stephen 367 Hoover. Jack 234 Hoover. Kenneth 97 Hoover. Kathy 406 Hooyer. Jan .97. 407 Hopkins, Douglas .97. 188 Hopkins, Nancy 398 Hopp. Janice 398 Hopper, MyTna 366 Horn, Carole ....97.218,371 Horner, Vicki 287 Horton, Charles 189 Honon, Dallas 256,259 Horton, Hope 97,407 Hoshide, Leslie 247 Hosie, Ellen _„57 Hosie, Kenneth 394 Hoskinson, Robert 37 Hottott, Marian 79,379 Hougan, Michael 259 Hough, John 382 House, Kathy 231,344 House, Uny .....36, 97, 426 Hovey, John — 73, 166. 167. 189. 334 Howard. Donald 261 Howard, Donna 71, 76,97,391 Howard, Ervin 382 Howard, Heather 33! Howard, Lvnette ...244 Howard. Norman ...238.409 Howard. ' icki ...66.72.342 Howe. Donald 97. 270 Howe, Mollie ...252,340 Howe, Scott 409 Howell, John 236 Howell, John 382 Howell, Michael ......57,272 Howes, Marva 416 Hoxsey, Doug 97,230 Huang, Joseph ...97, 224 Hubbard, Calvin 330 Hubbard, Dorothy ....244, 396 Hubbard. Jim 216.225 Huber. Carolyn SI Huber. James ...430 Hubman. George 59.97,362 Hudkins, Raymond 184,185 Hudson, Clyde 362 Hudson, Sallie 136,160 Hudspeth, Jane .66. 357 Huff. Gerald 149.430 Hughes, Gary 336 Hughes, Lucy 97.398 Huges. Sara 429 Hughes. Sharon 371 Hui. Helen ....422 Huisman. Oenes 218 Hujakumoto. Gerald 382 Hulen. Joe 218 Hulsey. John 188 Humphres, Catherine ....187, 323 Humphrey, Karen .249,371 Hungate, Anne 98,340 Hunt, Elaine .....74,267,371 Hunt, Hariey 257 Hunt, Leeann 398 Hunt, Robert 257 Hunt, Karin 257 Hunt, Sam 382 Hunter, Lester 351 Huntet, Judy .422 Hunter, Milton .....186, 187 Hunter, Raymond Hunter, Richard 356 Huntington, Stephen 98 218,386 Huniiker, Carol ..._ 422 Hupe, Cynthia —222,365 Hurd, Donna .98,346 Hurd, Linda ......342 Husby, Fred ....419 Hussain, Shabbir 250 Hurchens, Charles 362 Hutchins, James 394 Hutchison, Ralph ...410 Hutchinson, William 382 Hutsell, Joseph 386 Hutton, John 55, 140, 368 Huvinen, Richard 98 Hyatt, Eileen ...332 Hyatt, Robert .419 Hyde, Janet ....65, 72, 234. 340 Hyslop. David 362 Ibsen. Irene _ 68,398 Ichiki. Gerald ...247 Iddings. Susan 261. 366 Ilahi, Afsal 250 lies. Janet 244.371 lllias. Richard 98.388 Immel. Kathy ...222.364 Ingebrigtson. Karen 349 Ingram. Patricia 333 Inkpen, Gail 248,422 Inman. Gayl 98, 271 Inman, Russell 367 Inouye, Gerald ...98, 224, 247 Inouye, Michael 247, 382 Irvin, Timothy 386 Irving, Meredith 416 Irving, Morris 187.339 Isaacson. Elaine 256 Isaak. Philip 266.362 Isanhart. Candice 371 Isotalo. Gloria .98. 220 Iverson. Robert 388 Ives. Craig 248. 389 Ives. Janice 349 Iyengar. Shyamala 251 J Jaburek. Mary 357 Jack. Roben 258,259 Jacklin. Donald 264,266 Jacklin. Duane 123,334 Jackson. Charles 98. 186. 187 Jackson. Douglas ...227 Jackson. Owen 336 Jackson. Jerry ...256. 258, 260 Jackson, Keith 368 Jackson, Merle 383 Jackson, Mike 359 Jackson, Susan 374 Jacky, Steve 338 Jacobs, Dick .433 Jacobsen, Gary 186,187.189 Jacobsen. Jacquelyn 257 Jacobsen. Kenneth 362 Jacobsen, Michal ...-.98.383 Jacobsen. Sandra 407 Jacobson, Gary 188 Jacobson. Julie 398 Jacobson. Roland J62 Jacobson, Sandra 73 Jacobson, Thomas ,98 Jacobson. Van 187 Jacobson, Vicki .422 Jacques, Carol .98 Jacques Ivan 98 Jager, Eleanor 377 Jahns, Chester 272,362 Jahns, William ..98,226,383 ml 441 James, John — 271 James, Roger D 168 James, Sue - 434 James, Virgima 247 Jamieson, Barbara J49 Jamison, Bob - -54 Jamieson, Donald 246 Jamieson, Sally _..398 Jandl, Geraldine 98, 365 Jandl, Robert .- J59 Janecky, Cheryl ......275 Janet, Dave 414 Janney, Richard 238,368- Jarrell, James 98 Jarrett, Julie 140,249,379 Jarvis, Ann 243,248 Jarvis, James - 98 Jarvis, Tyler ...- 75,392 Jasley, Chris ...- -422 Jasman, Kenneth 74, 98, 228, 229, 418 Jawando, Olusegun 251 Jaynes, Bryson 234 Jeak.ns, Pamela 252, 398 Jehle, Chuck 59 Jellum, Gale 260 Jenkins, Meredith 256 Jenkins, Susan 244,342 Jenkins, Vicki 379 Jenne, Linda J79 Jenner, Martha —.179 Jennings, Kendall 386 Jenmngs, Violet 98 Jensen, Andrea 228,411 Jensen, Barbara -354 Jensen, Blaine 98 Jensen, Carolyn 34,333 Jensen, Dallas J90 Jensen, Donald 272,419 Jensen, Donald 412 Jensen, Elizabeth 398 Jensen, Jerry 66,414 Jensen, Judy 422 Jensen, Karen 55, 99, 365 Ka ..J54 ..73, , Ma ..99 Jensen, Max 272 Jensen, Michael 187 Jensen, Phyllis 371 Jensen, Robert J48 Jensen, Sarah 256, 371 Jensen, Sharon 180,391 Jepsen, Peter 261 Jerde, James 249 Jeremiah, Lester 99,271 Jerkovich, Mary 398 Jem, Joel 259 Jessup, Dale J59 Jett, Ethel - 68,391 Jewell, Mike 419 Jilbert, Larry 164 John, Janet 35, 99, 340 John, Jerry _ 386 Johns, Eldon 272 Johnson, Nancy 371 Johnson, Alan 272 Johnson, AUyn 99,430 Johnson, Artagene -.252, 332 Johnson, Bill -...225, 335 Johnson, Bradford ..183,225 Johnson, Carleen 73, 237,411 Johnson, Carol - 379 Johnson, Charles 368 Johnson, Cory 388 Johnson, Darrell 425 Johnson, Dean _ 54, 56, 99, 186, 187, 188 Johnson, Dean 136 Johnson, Dennis 392 Johnson, Diane 99, 218, 220, 371 Johnson, Donna 72,374 Johnson, Doris 337 Johnson, Duane - 99, 250, 265 Johnson, Edgar 419 Johnson, Edward ...258,259 Johnson, Faith 379 Johnson, Forrest 135,433 Johnson, Garth 99,414 Johnson, Gary 187 Johnson, Gary 409 Johnson, Gary 359 Johnson, Gary 383 Johnson, Gary 261 Johnson, Gregory 362 Johnson, Gregory 56, 265 Johnson, Gus 403 Johnson, Hal 99, 264, 266, 430 Johnson, Herbert 383 Johnson, James 368 Johnson, Janet 371 Johnson, Jay 353 Johnson, Jeff 409 Johnson, Jill 398 Johnson, Joan 99,342 Johnson, Joanne 56, 74, 129, 396 Johnson, Judith B 70, 71,99,218,220,340 Johnson, Judith Kay 71, 99, 391 Johnson, Judy Lynn 357 Joh: Joh:.-.., 99, 292, 349 Johnson, Kathy ..99, 236, 434 Johnson, Krisnna 342 Johnson, Larry 264,403 ohnson, Leif 359 Johnson, Linda 99,379 Johnson, Linda 99 Johnson, Lyman 237 Johnson, Mike 187, 334 Johnson, Michael 239 Johnson, Nancy ...- 371 Johnson, Nancy 371 Johnson, Nora 218 lohnson, Owen 134,136,419 Johnson Pam 99,349 Johnson, Tnsh 371 Johnson, Pat 128, 130, 132, 189, 390 Johnson, Patty Ann 398 Johnson, Rex 359 Johnson, Robert 99 Johnson, Roger 227 Johnson, Roger 403 Johnson, Roger 238, 368 Johnson, Roy 175 Johnson, Russell 99, 403 Johnson, Shirley 64, 379 Johnson, Si 218,228,229 Johnson, Stephen C 99 228, 229 Johnson, Stephen M 368 Johnson, Steven W. 233, 359 Johnson, Thomas 410 Johnson, WiHiam ....228, 229 Johnson, William 218 Johnson, William 134 Johnson, William S. 100, 228 Johnston, Carole 65, 406 Jolliffe, Von Dell 422 Jones, Celia 66 Jones, Chris 100,342 Jones, Diane 73,331 Jones, Henry 257,362 Jones, Jo Dee 336, 140, 179, 249 Jones, Kim 335 Jones, Marcia 379 Jones, Melissa 71, 76, 100, 357 Jones, Mary-Francis ..58,354 Jones, Penelope 243 Jones, Raymond 100, 228, 229 Jones, Rodney 225,383 Jones, Ric 425 Jones, Susan 72 Jones, Stephen 362 Jones, Terry 414 Jones, Thomas 386 Jordan, Marva 284, 350 Jorgcnsen, Alvin ....184,185 Jorgenson, Jan 421 Jorstad, Alan 403 Joyce, John 186 Jubie, Lynn 374 Judd, Larry 100 Judge, Murray 66 Judy, Janet 72, 77, 364 Judy, Thomas 238, 383 Jueling, Julie 379 Jung, Dietrich 100, 258 Junor, Claire 73, 236, 249, 340 Jurgensen, Gary 223, 334 Juricich, Nikki 398 Justice, Gary 100, 134,135,242 Justice, Sharon 100, 354 k Kahaleh, Dassam 359 Kain, Dan 425 Kaiser, Hugh 224,225 Kaiser, Joyce ...228,229,371 Kakuda, Kiyoshi 257 Kalich, Gary 225 Kaluzniacki, Sophia 261 Kalvig, Robert 238 Kamau, Crispin 218 Kamdar, Sunilkumar 251 Kamimoto, Malvin 247 Kandi, All 100,383 Kane, Robert 100,258 Kania, Frank ....74,100,362 Kann, Stephen 149 Kannberg, Robert 100 Kanya, Abdulkadir 362 Kao, Mary 246,251 Kappler, Richard G Karch, Anne 126, 333 Karch, Karen ....55,129,434 Karp, Julian ...- 339 Kartman, Bill 54 100, 187, 334 Kassner, Dorothy 336 Katterle, Kristen 54, 60, 100, 364 Katyryniuk, Thomas 339 Kauer, Michael 368 Kauffman, Nancy 429 Kaune, Susan 416 Kaur, Surjit 251 Kawashima, Melvin 247 Kaysner, Charles 388 Kearns, Barb .422 Kearns, Bob 386 Kcatley, Kathy ..100, 240, 344 Keeler, Steven 136,383 Keeling, Don 338 Keenan, Vivian 231,434 Keene, Rick 123, 268, 271, 334 Keene, Robert 100, 188 Keener, Karl 362 Kegel, Frederick 392 Kegel, Nancy 73,341 Keller, Kevin 388 Keilman, John 227,362 Keiser, Helen 422 Keith, Alan 426 Keith, Lyndal ...38,252,391 Kellams, Steve 367 Keller, Mary 332 Keller, William 389 Kelleran, Bruce 100 Kelley, Maureen 379 Kelley, Patrick 187 Kelley, Thomas 149, 242, 339 Kellogg, Gary 394 Kellogg, Pamela 429 Kelly, Darlene 236,344 Kelly, Wayne 430 Kelly, William 353 Kemp, Michael 228, 229 Kemper. Robert -353 Kendall, Dawn 251 Kennard, Wendy 342 Kennedy, George 260 Kennedy, Jean ..66, 180, 337 Kennedy, Lyndal 100 Kennedy, Robert 101, 224, 225 Kennedy, T. H 41 Kennedy, Tod 261 Kennedy, William -149, 367 Kent, Gary 101,268 Kent, Susan 407 Kenton, Howard 188 Kenworthy, William 187,414 Kenzy, Sam G 45 Keplinger, Judy 122 Keppel, Robert 172,242,386 Ker, Keith 264 Kerkman, James 419 Kern, Pat ...66,180,252,354 Kern, Michael 218 Kernen, Kerry 383 Kerns, Wilson 172 Kershaw, Mary 337 Kenie, Ted 184,389 Kessler, Dave 368 Kessler, Gayle 244, 398 Keyser, Leslie 244,407 Khamosh, Mohammed ..246 Khan, Ibn 246,250 Kibler, Karen 244,374 Kidwell, Robert 388 Kieffer, David 101, 228, 229, 381 Kieffer, Judith 139 186, 187, 188, 366 Kiehl, Edward 188 Kiehn, Jerry 426 Kienitz, Sue 56,101,391 Kienzle, Mary 233 Kilbourn, John 228,229,419 K.llian, Kenneth 230 Killien, Joan 375 Killingstad, Robert ..100, 186 187,188,190,218,359 Kim, Chong 246 Kimball, Carolyn 398 Kimball, Douglas 187, 238,431 Kimble, Joan .-101 Kimble, Larry 227 Kimhrell, Roy 330 Kimzey, Bruce 256 Kimzey, Patrick 73, 139, 223, 367 Kincaid, David 272,356 Kincaid, Dennis 266, 272, 356 Kincaid, Roy 183 Kindel, Jacquelyn 411 Kindred, Katherine 332 Kiner, Rex 403 King, Connie 354 King, Corwin 101, 255, 388 King, David 403 King, Janie 407 King, Laird 186,187,239,403 King, Marilyn 261 King, Marlene 180,398 King, Mary 101,407 King, Richard 101,388 King, Rodney 359 King, Roger 131,388 King, Ronald 134 King, Sandra 398 King, Stan 101,227 King, Wendy 398 Kingery, Wally 362 Kingsbury. Larry 64, 383 Kinnear, Sandra 101 Kinney, Robert 219 Kinney, Susan 379 Kipe, Buck 171,172,242 Kipping, Karl ..266,268,269 Kirby, Tim 427 Kirk, Becky 68,364 Kirk, Kathy 354 Kirk, Mary 342 Kirk, Warren .-239 Kirkbride, Sandra 398 Kirkpatrick, Rusty 422 Kirkwood, Beth 101, 134, 135,233,240,241 Kirkwood, Donna 24, 55,125,267,333 Kirkwood, Mane 398 Kirkwood, Ronald 362 Kirkwood, Saundra 101 Kirsch, Susan 344 Kissling, Joanne 101,375 Kittivatana. Visuthi 239 K.tzke, Karen 332 Kiuttu, Sherry 422 Kjorli, Kathryn 398 Klahn, Jim 132 Klapstein, Susan 342 Klattenhoff, Betty 346 Klavano, Paul 45 Klebaum, Al 140 Kleinschmidt, Janet 434 Kleisler, R. Sergeant 183 Kleiva, Ann 101,416 Klemp, Daniel 259 Klemp, Shirley 235,346 Kleweno, Patrick 392 Kline, Robert 362 Kline, Boh 255,271,356 Kline, Roslyn 371 Kloeppel, George 68, 348 Kloke, Dennis 54, 157 Klossner, Jo Ann 357 Klossner, Larry 223 Kloster, Gary ..186, 188, 189 Kloster, Larry 265 Klostermeyer, Lyie ..267,419 Klostermeyer, Mary 267, 398 Kludt, David 388 Klug, Judy 66, 336 Kluge, Bernard 186, 187, 188, 189 Klumb, Karen 68, 179, 248, 422 Klusman, Judy 134, 136, 200, 375 Kneipp, Dick 409 Knick, Dianne 398 Knight, Dian 237 Knight, Judith 101 Knight, Richard 58,101 Knight, Ronald 101,227 Knight, William H 48 Kmpe, Donald 394 Knob-I, David 175,431 Knoell, Linda 422 Knopf, Cora 357 Knorre, Jan 244,422 Knott, Adene 354 Knotts. James 394 Knowles. Chad 188 Knowles. Douglas 351 Knowles, Robert 271 Knowles, Wayne ....264,266 Knox, Marki 72,180 Knox, Susan 283,285 Knuth, Dale 145, 149,184,185,242,329 Knutsen, Christine 422 Knutson, James 249,367 ..230 Kobylk, Richard 356 Koch, Harry 75, 101, 368 Koch, Janet 331 Koch, Linda 244,398 Koch, Ronald 101,240 Kochel, Harvey 149 Kocher, Carol 342 Koda, Shariene 68,371 Kodani, Shirley ..55,101,416 Kod.s, Gaither 100 Koehler, Helen 237 Koetje, Gloria 102, 354 Kohler, Genny 234,398 Kohler, Kay 377 Kohles, Darleen 379 Koller, Brant 185,426 Koller, Loren 102, 258 Kollmar, Sue 407 Kollmeyer, Shannon 59,412 Kondra, Jon 426 Kono, Masae 398 Konschu, Delhert 359 Kopf, Allen - 102 Korach, William 189 Koro, Muhammadu 362 Korsberg, Jim 335 Korsberg, Pat 422 Kostora, Shirley 186, 187, 237, 365 Kovalenko, Robert ....224, 249 Kozloski, Christine 371 Kraan, Lyn 123,375 Krack, James 218 Kraft, Doris 102 Kraft, Wayne ...- 102 Krakowka, Steve 426 Kramer, Darrel 188, 189 Kramer, Errol -186, 187, 189 Kramer, Myrna 371 Krank, Kyran 102,410 Kranz, Andy 138,414 Kratochvil, John ...102, 187 Krause, Garith 75, 102,140,410 Krause, Jon 419 Krause, Linda 342 Kreis, Roger 403 Kremer, Linda 399 Kresge, George 419 Kresge, Robert 362 Kresge, Peter 255,431 Kress, Carol 355 Kretschmar, Cad ..-102,388 Kreuger, Karen 102, 243, 434 Krick, Kitty 336 Kring, Bill 219,409 Kringlen, Keith 383 Kroll, Dennis 335 Kronemeyer, Bill 64, 140, 238, 392 Krones, Janet 375 Krook, Frank ..-36,188,412 Krudwig, David 102 Krueger, Ken 74,383 Krueger, Patncia 342 Krug, Carol 416 Krumsick, Anne 371 Ku, Katharine 228,229,422 Kuder, Kathleen 74, 379 Kuehl, Sally Lois 333 Kuest, Aaron Lavine 219 Kuffel, Florian 419 Kuhl. Robert 233, 234 Kuhling, May 243,399 Kuhlman, Craig 102, 134, 135, 136 Kuhn, Bob 140,410 Kuhns, Mary Ann 336 Kullander, Dennis 426 Kuloy, Hallvard 57, 102, 246 Kumar, Jagriti 251 Kumar, Sudhir -.. 251 Kundeson, Karen 355 Kundzins, Baiba 337 Kunkel, Douglas 256 Kuntz, Gary 102.383 Kuntz, Janet 102,346 Kuntze, Lawrence 221 Kunz, Jeanne 71,76,102,336 Kunz, Karen 228,346 Kunz, Lawrence 261 Kuramoto, Ellen 399 Kurtz, Jeanne 399 Kutchera, Mary 422 Kvigne, Marian 225, 226, 362 I Lacey, Sandra 342 La Counte, William 102 Le Croix, Yvonne 102 Ladiges, Warren 267 LafFin, George 383 Lagerquist, Kenna 249, 256, 399 Lahti, Richard 330 Laird, Diane 399 Lamb, Dean 383 Lamb, Thomas 268 Lambson, Charles 102, 235, 246 Lambson, Shiriey 399 LeMont, Philip 359 Lamp, John 62, 102, 188, 339 Lampitt, Roger 53, 122, 186, 187, 263, 265, 266, 334 Lance, James 159 Land, Thomas 368 Lane, Jerry 187,189,403 Laney, Barbara 355 Lanfear, Richard 186, 187 Lang, April 429 Lange, F. Major 183 Lange, Janet 333 Langendoen, Kommer ....359 Langlitz, Mary 350 Langlo, Ronald 205 Langseth, Jim 249,338 Lanker, Richard 223,419 Lanphere, Gail 371 Lanter, Robert 226 Lanterman, Jane 366 Lantz, Caron 283,357 La Plante, Michaelle 399 Lapsley, Nancy 357 Large, Dennis 390 Large, Janet 371 Larsen, Darrell 249 Larsen, Fenton 256 Larsen, Judith 399 Larsen, Lawrence 102, 266, 267, 268, 269 Larsen, Louis 54 Larsen, ReNae 256 Larson, Daniel 38 , David . .359 Larson, Donald 351 Larson, Jacqueline 411 Larson, John 102 Larson, Linda 366 Larson, Mary Bea ..-249, 371 Larson, Melrene 102,416 Larson, Raoul 225 Larson, Robert 149 Latham, Janice 355 Lauren, Paul ...257,403 Lavelle, Catherine 417 La Vigne, Randy 249 Lawell, Charles 185 Lawer, Daniel 268 Layson, John 403 Lazz, Joan 422 Leach, Clifford 102,258 Leach, Marilyn 355 Leander, Larry 102,267 Leatha, Susan 72,391 Leaton, Claudia 399 Lebert. Ed 102,225,432 Le Clair, Gary 219,362 Le Clare, Diane 59,218,355 Le Clerc, Mike ..73,179,364 Ledford, Vicki 377 Ledgerwood, Dave 271 Ledgerwood, Greg 223 Ledgerwood, Nancy 333 Lee, Gordon 187,339 Lee, Hak-Chuel 246 Lee. Rand 186,187,271 Lee, Robert 185,433 Lee Yim 102,224,419 Leeds, Bobby 238, 383 Leeper, Linda 336 Leer, Norman 266,271 Legault, Romeo R 235 Legg, App D 32, 59, 73 Lehmann, Vibeke ...246,411 Lehn, Janet 292,336 Leigh, Sharon ....70,71,102, 220, 255, 277, 322, 346 Leinweber, Michael 102,258 Leith, Linda .- 342 Leland, Robert .62,102,392 Le Land, Jo Ann ....290, 364 Le Master, Dale 102 Le Master, John 248, 367, 427 Le Master, Judith ....102, 391 Le May, Liz 434 Lemke, Carolyn 102, 218,357 Lenard, Charles 140, 362 Lenssen, Gerald 263, 266, 272 Lentz, Marcia 102, 139, 218,220,277,366 Leonard. Cheryll ....222,391 Leonard, Marilyn 337 Leong, Jo Ann 247, 375 Le Pcre, Leslie 362 Leseth, Jo Anne 377 Leskovar, John 102,227 Leslie, Margaret 178, 242, 429 Lester, Sally ...218,260,364 Lett, Janis 417 Leuthold, Walter 34,246 Levien, Lawrence 419 n 285 Levin, Karen ... Levine, Mark 57 Lewis, Burton 103 Lewis, Carolyn ..62,103,411 Lewis, Dorothy ..77, 340 Lewis, Gerald 136 Lewis, Jim ....414 Lewis, Judy 103 Lewis, Karen 74, 407 Lewis, Kristi ....371 Lewis, Robert 184 Lewis, Sharon 371 Leyda, Harold 409 Lichty, Roger 419 Liebman. Bruce 103,352 Lien, Chnsnne 371 Lighthodv, Letha ....103,422 Lilja, Jack 353 Liljegren, Lornette 399 Lillywhite, Diane 336 Lillywhite, John 44 Lind, Carol 103,399 Lind, Jeanie 422 Lind. Ronald 218,367 Lindahl, Kathy 429 Lindahl, Martha 337 Lindberg, Arne 43 Lindberg, William 362 Lindeblom, Dave 381 Under, Ann 103,434 Under, David 134, 136 Lindgren, Gerry 359 Lindsay, John 64 Lindsey, Kathleen 342 Lindsey, Kent 260 Lindstrom, Charlotte 76 234, 357 Lindstrom, John ...383 Lindstrom, Larry 103 Lindstrom, Laurene 77, 284, 357 Link, Larry _ - 352 442 Linker, Harry _ 104 Unsc, Tom 4C3 Linthicum, Barbara Linv.lle, Bryce 188, 189,362 L.ss, Chnsiy 68,336 Limner, Greg - 338 L.to, Walter ...159,187,386 Little, Lou Ann - 71 76, 104, 350 L.itle, Rollie - 104 L.u, Elaine - 104, 218,220,370 Liu, William ...189,228,229 Li:ana, Antonio 54, 246 Llewellyn. Richard J53 Llewellyn, Steve ...J53 LlovJ. Deborah -249 Lloyd. Stuart 104 Lobdell, Joanne 104 Lobdcll, Robert 339 Locke, Thomas -...330 Lodxe. Virginia Ml Loeffler, Robert 230 Lof. Barba J49,422 Logar, Richard .— 386 Loiiuc. Sherryl ..._ -337 LohMroh, Kathie 407 Lokken. Bill .226, 352 Loma.x. Claud C. Jr 60 Loney. John .228, 229, 249 Long. Calvin T. -..J35 Long. Curtis 149,334 Long. Diana 407 Long, Donald 362 Long. Frances ..104,257,346 Long. James 383 Long. Joyce - ...399 Long. Roger J83 Longanecker, Irene J99 Longanecker, Samuel 270 Longmcier, Mark 64, 75, 140, 388 Loo, Lam Fat 382 Loomis, Bonnie ...- J99 Looney. Susan .206. 274, 333 Looysen. Mary -337 Lorain. Suzanne J99 Lord, Linda -391 Lord, Sandy ..54,62. 63. 104, 331 Loreen. C Oscar ...250. 265 Loreen. Susan ...- 342 LorenKen, Harald ...- 172 Lounsbury. George 419 Louth. M Tna 422 Love. Anita 371 Lovms. Curtis ...- 412 Lowe. Richard -..J53 Lower. Linda ....76,104,366 Lower. Jo Ann J71 Lubrecht, Susan - 259 Luby. Robert ...- J39 Luce. Marilyn ...- 22,399 Lucus Howard -...353 Ludwig. Robert .394 Luedeking, Robert 226 Lufkin. Ronald 104 Luhman. Kathy .332 Luhman. Thomas ...104,227 Luhr, Skip 227 Luilen, Linda -...422 Lukens, Doug 159,265 Lukcns Leanne 104 Lum, Dennis 62, 104.219,230,418 Lum, Loma 247,371 Lundgren, James ....431 Lund.«rom, Wade 104, 225. 227 Lust, Michael ...104 Luther. Marjone 178. 242, 243 Lutiemeier. Melvin ..230, 239 Lybecker, Roger -383 Lyman. William - i65 Lynch. Caroline 342 Lynch. Robert 104, 224 Lynn. Jean 104 Lynn, Joseph 189 Lyon, Donald 104 Lyons, T.m _ 68,390 Maas, Stephanie 337 Maasen, Bob 335 Maben, Pam -...64, 234, 244, 399 Maberry, Curtis ...- 392 Mabry, Ferol 391 Mac Culloch, Ray .223,426 Mac Donald. Alexis 365 Mac Donald. Jill 279. 288. 422 Mac Donald. Mary J75 Mac Donald. Robin 104, 236. 237.379 Mac Dowell. Donal ......J32 Mace, Sharon -342 Machiguchi, Judy 247 Mackenroth, Susan 54, 252. 350 Mackey, Pat 425 Mackovich, Johnny 104 Mac Laren, Ann Barkley 422 Mac Laren, John 66, 426 Mac Lean, Joe 159.414 .Mac Lean, Richard 105,383 Mac Lean, Sandra -... 71, 105, 375 Mac Neil. Thomas J83 Mac Pherson, Lanny 178, 180,206 Macy, Carol Jean 105. 230,434 Madden, Jerry 249, 267, 269, 368 Madsen, Claire 422 Madsen, Linda 73,350 Madsen, Louis L. 46 Madsen, Paul _ 256 Madson, Wayne 271 Maffit, Patricia - 66 Magisos Joel 265 Magnet, Steven 188 Magnusen, Mary 349 Magnuson, Dennis 386 Magnuson, Don J83 Magnuson, Jan 105, 218,234,336 Magnussen. Leslie J99 Maguire, Bernadette 422 Maguire, Bob J43 Mahan, Penney 105, 399 Mahan, Robert 226 Maher, Mikki -375 Mahon, Kathleen 290 Mahnkey, Karen 180 Mahnkey, Rae 105,399 Mahr, Qadir .246,250 Main, Glenn - 386 Majer, Franklin — — .272 Maior, Sue 105,407 Maki. Jack ...394 Maki. Karl 64.235,359 Maki, Kathleen ...423 Malaspino, Rose 423 Malcolm, Michael ....189, 386 Malik, Din 250 Malinowski, Susan ....74,371 Malmsten, Edward ..105, 257 Manchester, Gary ..105, 367 Mangini, Wanda 399 Manildi. Donald 134, 431 Mamng, Helen .429 Manis, John 353 Mank, Carl 105 Mann. Jack 248 Mano, Karen 371 Manring, Pete 105 Manvi, Ramachandra R. 251 March, Sharen 355 Marcus, William 183 Marier. Thomas 238, 403 Marineau. Janice 411 Marken. Mary 105,399 Marks, Jeanie 76, 237, 252, 364, Marr, Gary 105, 228, 229 Marsden, Joy ...218, 234, 379 Marsh, Carol 105, 186. 187, 188, 190, 434 Marshall, Marjone ..105,399 Marshall, Michael ...188 Martin, Arnold - 362 Martin. Arnold R. 228 Martin. Charles 105,258 Martin, Charles F. -228, 229. 235 Martin, Gaye 134, 241 Martin, Keith 383 Martin, Ken .414 Marrin, Laurence ....140,414 Martin, Paul ...228,403 Martin. Phyllis 423 Martin, Dick 37,338 Martin, Robert ....181 Martin, Sandra . ...372 Martin, Scott 388 Martin, Susan ...34, 105, 237, 365 Marrin. Tom ....426 Martin. Wayne 261 Martine. Millicem L 105. 337 Martinelli. Sharon .123,333 SAIaj. Martinez 187 Marrinei-Pestana L. P .169 .Martini, Urry ..392 Martinson, Julie 375 Martinson. Robert 359 Marvin. James - 105 Marvin. Joe 148, 149 Marvin, Leslie L. 105 Mason, Ann 34, 218, 245, 364 Mason, Mark ..._ 425 Masson, Donald L ...- 48 Mastny, Sally 342 Masto, Sherrie 76, 105, 220, 333 Matheson, Marilyn ......357 Mathey, Mary ...232 Mathison, Phyllis M 407 Mathison, Stephen -38. 224 Matsen, Thomas 334 Mat,v.n. Mike 409 Malson. Walter E. Jr. ...272 Mattern. Dave 433 Matthaeus. Michael 348 Matthews, James R 412 Matthews, Susan 105 Matthey, Mike 368 Matthiesen, Hal 186, 187, 188, 356 Matrishaw, Gail 105,399 Mattson. Kay 105.407 Mattson. Roberta ...342 Mattson. Terry 403 Maughan. H. Delight 39 Maughan. William L. ...218 Maupin. Elizabeth 372 Maupin. Will 414 Mauntsen. Robert 218 Mauer, Richard 187 Mauseth, Robert 386 Max, Judith 34, 364 Maxfield. Janet E. .247,355 Maxon, Ray ...106, 226,388 Maxwell, Dolores 71, 218, 416 Ma.xwell, Milton A 212 Maxw-ll, Virginia 379 May, Diana 332 Mayeda. Julia 374 Mayer. Michelle 244 Mayfield. Jan 71. 106. 255. 346 Mayo. Marilyn 106.364 McAllister. Harry 37 McArthur. Newell .106.258 Mc Bain. James 261 Mc Beth. Dale 187.403 Mc Beth, Katherine .62. 106 Mc Beth. Bob 62. 63. 106. 186. 187. 255 Mc Boyle. John 264.356 Mc Bride, Richard 404 Mc Burney. Bruce .172. 173 McCabe. Fontelle....l39,399 Mc Cain, Dwight 419 Mc Call. Donald 44 Mc Galium. John 186. 187, 189 Mc Camant. Sheila 399 Mc Cartan. Arthur .33.221 Mc Carter. Cheryl 396 Mc Cathcrn. Margaret ..243 Mc Carthy. Michael 414 Mc Carty, Stephanie 434 Mc Caw, Julie 71,76 106.179,220.277,292,364 Mc Clellan, Linda 179, 232, 242, 344 Mc Clellan, T. C 149 Mc Clintick, Robert 106, 386 Mc Clure, Connie 55,64, 125.126,333 Mc Colman, Raymond ..136 Mc Connell. Sara 71, 106, 239, 242, 399 Mc Cormick, Albert 356 Mc Cormick, Charles ....174, 187 Mc Cormick, Rod ...64,410 Mc Cown, Cathleen 417 Mc Coy, Betty 35,73, 106,218,220,234,280,336 Mc Crary, Carl 404 Mc Cue, Ann ....434 Mc Cune, Sandra 372 Mc Curdy, Jon A 45 Mc Curdy, Dennis M. ..146, 149 Mc Cutchen, Lynne 429 Mc Daniel, John 388 Mc Daniel, Susan ...66,347 Mc Dermid. Kenneth ...348 Mc Devitt, Walter 106 Mc Donald. Larry 362 Mc Donald. Patricia 106. 391 Mc Donald. Robert 106 Mc Donnell. James ...36. 106 Mc Donough, Patrick ....223 Mc Dougal. Patrick 369 Mc Dowell. Carol ...347 Mc Dowell. John 259 Mc Elhaney. Linda .268. 399 Mc EIroy, Candace 106,399 Mc EIroy, Donna ...106,375 Mc EIroy. Wilson 334 Mc Fadden. Bruce A 235 Mc Fadden. John D 134, 136,233.241 Mc Fadden. John 352 Mc Fariand. Donald 106, 335 Mc Fariand. Jim .58, 66, 348 Mc Fariand, Sarah ...68, 337 Mc Farlane, Barb 64, 399 Mc Farlane, Jerry ...106,248 Mc Farlane, Kathy 333 Mc Feeley, Pat .375 Mc Gaughy, Michael . ...183, 184, 185 Mc Gauley, Tcrrance ....433 Mc Gill, Marcy ...-349 Mc Ginnis, George 261 Mc Ginnis Dick ...131, 140, 249, 392 Mc Goldnck, David 52, 218,280 McGrath, Marlys 222, 244,267,396 Mc Gregor, W. Courtney 218.256 McGuire, Walter ...140.387 Mc Hugh. Jaxine 399 Mc llraith, William 362 Mc Inerny, Kathleen 331 Mc Intosh, Donna 106, 133,257,416 Mc Intosh, Maggie .257, 342 Mc Kay, Nancy 60. 344 Mc Kay. Richard ...109, 359 Mc Kean, James 387 Mc Kee, Jon ...383 Mc Kee, Ken 106, 238, 247 Mc Kee, Monte 106 Mc Kenna, Janice ...106,411 Mc Kenna, Ann 434 Mc Kenna, Larry 369 Mc Keniie, Carol 54,407 Mc Kern, Dennis 419 Mc Kern, Thomas 106 Mc Kune, Maxine 342 Mc Lain, Dale 248 Mc Lain, Dennis 427 Mc Lain, Larry 268, 335 Mc Laren, Linda 375 Mc Laren, Gordon S 348 Mc Laughlin, Lynn 355 Mc Lean, Bonnie ...267,399 Mc Lean, Mick 55, 254, 255, 265, 388 Mc Leod, Jean 237 Mc Macken, Dennis 106,218 Mc Millan, Priscilla 364 Mc Millan, Ralph ...56, 133, 230, 338 Mc Millen, Patricia 106 Mc Namara, Frances ....106, 429 Mc Naul, Jerry 218 Mc Neice, Randall 387 Mc Neil, Charles 42, 235 Mc New, Louis D 30, 56 Mc Phee, Susan 107,365 Mc Phee. Tom 34 Mc Pherson. John 107 Mc Queen, George 34, 107, 392 Mead, M. Kay 391 Mead. Patricia 180. 391 Meade, George 107 Means, Jerry ...227 Mebust, Karen 399 Mech, Stephen 226 Medd, Ronald 107,389 Medin, Katherine 107, 123, 375 Meehan, Thomas 265 Meeker, James 258,259 Meenach. Robert 60.338 Meeske, Franz 238 Meeske, John - 107 Mehlert, Judy 423 Meier, Chuck 66,369 Meier. Harvey 367 Meier, John .....228,229 Meiners, Darla 434 Meiners, Patrick 369 Meinhart, Theresa 399 Meinig, Richard 238,362 Melander, George 226, 248,383 Mele, Donald 387 Mellinger, Pam 180 Mellinger, Paula 391 Memovich, Tern 332 Menge, Linda 379 Menghini, Par 344 Menig, Robert 186, 187. 188, 190 Menti, Mikel 412 Mentier, Sally 35, 222, 281. 366 Mercer, Barbara 332 Meredith, Lynn 238, 362 Merrill, Linda 249,379 Merrill. Melinda 222.411 Merritt. Roger _ 157 Metcalf. Ronald 330 Mettler. Lyie 134, 135 Men. Linda .417 Metigar. Jean 107,411 Meyer, Darlenc 77,391 Meyer, David ..._ 394 Meyer, Joan — .435 Meyer, Paul 60 Meyer, Richard 187, Meyer, Richard 187,189,410 Meyer, Thomas — 362 Meyers, Diane 222 Meyers, Marcia 332 Meyers, Norman 392 Meyers, Wayne 431 Meyn, Barbara 236,237 Meyn, David 224, 225 Michel, Hal 414 Michelson, Charles ......352 Mickey, Karen 349 Middel, Mary Dean 429 Mielke, Rich 57,218,414 Mifflin, Dinah 249 Mih.lovich, Mary 77, 350 Mikkelsen, Karen 349 Miksch, Melvin 404 Milakovich, Marko .183, 184 Milam, Steve 56,426 Miles, Mark 383 Milke, Frank 187,362 Millar, Marcia 340 Miller, Allen 35,43,122 Miller, Bruce 383 Miller, Carol 399 Miller, Dan 247 Miller, David 59, 166, 167,224,225,242.412 Miller, David 383 Miller, Dennis 383 Miller, Diane 24,56, 66, 72, 125. 391 Miller. Frederick 172. 173, 390 Miller, Gary 260 Miller, John - 75, 223, 235, 367 Miller, Judith 417 Miller, Judy 107 Miller, Kenneth 107,334 Miller, Lois 375 Miller, Marcia 399 Miller, Marianne 54 Miller, Marlene 68. 333 Miller. Michael 362 Miller. Nancy 222.331 Miller. Rita - 244 Miller. Robert 250 Miller. Roger 239 Miller, Russell R. ...228, 229 Miller, Sandra 399 Miller, Shirley 423 Miller, Suzanne 429 Miller, Timothy 427 Mills, Andrew 271,419 Mills, Gerald 249, 392 Mills, Joan 340 Mills, Joseph W 42, 235 Mills, Marilyn 366 Mills, Sharon 232 Minch, David 359 Mincks, Leslie 364 Minge, Mike - 107 Minor, Sylvia 64 Mirabell, Phil 414 Misner, Cynthia 379 Missildine, Robert 404 Mitchell, Albert 107,249 Mitchell, Charles 383 Mitchell, David 419 Mitchell, Dianne 252, 257, 379 Mitchell, Genette 423 Mitchell, James 330 Mitchell, James 107 Mitchell, John 265 Mitchell, Marsina 379 Mitchell, Michael 383 Mitchell, Mike 107 Mitchell, Morgan 432 Mitchell, Patrick ...186.188 Mitchell, Bob 425 Mitchell, Virginia 365 Mitchelmore, Gerald .....226 Mitten, John 107 Miyamoto, Winnie 247 Mize, Charles 367 Moars, Bonnie 423 Moeller, Brace 107,218,384 Moeller, Curt 140, 409 Moffit, Patty _ 429 Mofflt, John 107,412 Mogush, James 236 Mogush, John 409 Mohoric, Connie 107 Mohs. Edward 66 Mohr. Chuck .108,225.227 Moises, Michael 404 Molchan, Molly 423 Molver, Karen 423 Mompongo, Samu l 108, 246 Monaghan, A. Keith 44.218 Mondale. Sue 375 Montfort. Kathleen 108 Montgomery. Karen 407 Montgomery. Karoleen ..400 Montgomery. Steven 134, 135 Monry, Marian ..59, 140. 336 Mon. Wai Ann 179,429 Mooberry, Jack 172, 173 Moodie, Janice 33, 108,218,220,280,391 Moody, Anne 55, 72, 108, 252, 336 Mooney, Pat 414 Moore, Bliss 186, 187 Moore, David 356 Moore, David 261,431 More, Delivan 226 Moore, Emmitt B 48 Moore, Marg 54,337 Moore, Nancy 423 Moore, Patrick 134,135.136 Moore, Richard 387 Moore, Robert ..186,238 Moore, Ronald 387 Moore, Stephen 68 Moorhead, Keith 108, 187, 425 Moos, Kayo - 414 Moran. Felix 183, 184, 185 Morsn, John 183 Morasch, Candace 417 Morehouse, Betty ....178,243 Morehouse, Irvin 108 Morehouse, James ..108, 387 Morehouse, Katie 60, 139 Morency, Karl 188 Morgan, Douglas 330 Morgan, John 272 Morical, Nicholas 419 Moncal, Steven ....108,218 Morley, Gail .400 Morley, Tim .433 Moms. Alda ...108,247,377 Morris, Danny 384 Morns. Mike -...268 Morns, Sharon 372 Morrison, Brem 73, 139, 183,184,206.221.280.367 Morrison, Dennis J 35 Morrison. James . 38 Morrison. Jean 108,179,429 Morrison, Joan 123, 237. 248, 372 Morrison, Jodie 134 Morrison. Shirley 423 Morrow. Michael B. 73 Morton. Linda ....429 Morton, Robert ...359 Moseley, Cora 60, 337 Mosher, Milton 268 Mosher, Ray 218,225 Mosman, Terry ...372 Mosolf, Jean 347 Moss, Bob 164,165,188,394 Moss, John ....384 Moss, Margo ...244,416 Moss, Peggy 35, 375 Motteler, Del 353 Mottishaw, Gail 245, 246 Moulton. Rose 267,377 Moultrie, Kenneth 188 Mourer, Nancy 372 Mourlon, Gisele 246 Mower, Kay .222 Mowry, Susan 108.366 Moyer, Maryann 407 Mudra, David ...239 Mueller, Gary ..39,108,412 Mueller, Herb ...140 Mueller, Marti 33,364 Muije. Linda ....340 Muir. Patty 62.108.375 Muiica, Estela ...246 Mukul. Asher 246 Mull. Marden 58 Muller. Paul 348 Mullin. Marilyn 355 Mulvihill. Gregory ..174, 362 Mundy. Fred 218, 230 Munro, Gregg ...410 Munro, Karen ..242,407 Munroe, Margaret ...36, 336 Munson. Carolyn 372 Munson. Sharon 69, 407 Munter. Dan 64, 390 Muramoto, Larry ....108,247 Murata. Beatnce ...108.224. 225.247.377 Murdey. Molly 417 Murdock. Daniel ...256 Murdock. Michael 188 Muri. William 188.394 Murphy, Tim . — ....425 Murphy, Pat 347 Murphy, Sharel 108, 234, 375 Murray, Arlo 218 Murray, Michael 37, 130, 132 Murray, Michael 369 Murray, Robert 359 Muse. Galen 108 Muse, Raymond .42 Mushlitz, Deantu 344 Mutz. Marc ...338 Myers, Diane 350 Myers Enc 139. 186. 188, 338 Myers, Leonard 353 Myers, Robert .....260 Myers, Stephen .369 Mynar, Kaaren 287 n Nagle. John P ...47 Nagel. Marlene 77, 340 Nagle, Michael 108,264 Nail, Penny 71,109,406 Nakayama, Curtis 109, 238, 425 Nance, Frank 187,189 Nanto, Howard 186, 187 Narayanan, Komaratchi .251 Narnssov, Capt. G 186, 187, 189 Nassopoulou, Margaret .333 Natch, Capt ....187 Natsuhara, Bonnie 35, 218,234,400 Neal, Kathleen 179 443 Ntal, Randi 244,286,400 Nederhood, Britt .-.- 410 Nedcrhood, Kay 400 Ncff, William J48 Ncher, Susan J37 Neihart, Patricia 66,379 Nt.l, Larry - 188,351 Nedl, Howard J5, 58, 66,73,140,410 Ncill, Meech 38,364 Neilson, Anne 109,331 Neilson, Robert 109,410 Neilson, Robert 367 Neimi, Laurie C 148 Nelson, Cory -74, 404 Nelson, Barbara 333 Nelson. Barbara 109, 218, 240, 423 Nelson, Charles - 218 Nelson, Cheryl ...- 357 Nelson, Diana -365 Nelson, Donel J94 Nelson, Elizabeth ....109,423 Nelson, Elizabeth ....179,365 Nelson, Everett 205, 232, 359 Nelson, Gary ....226, 404 Nelson, Greg - J62 Nelson, James 149 Nelson, John 148, 149 Nelson, Judy 109, 340 Nelson, Larry 404 Nelson, Lewis 433 Nelson, Paul 404 Nelson, Philip 218 Nelson, Philip 392 Nelson, Prudence 232 Nelson, Robert 188,238,336 Nelson, Ronald .263, 271 Nelson, Ruelyn 109 Nelson, Stanley 224 Nelson, Theodore 231 Nemir., Jeff 36, 338 Nesbitt, Gene 258,259 Nesbitt, Mark ..186, 187, 189 Neslund, Philip -.-364 Ness, Douglas 359 Ness Joe 109,268 Ness, Judy 109,237,336 Nesse, Bill .......187, 189, 359 Nester, Beverly 429 Nethercutt, 0. R 412 Neubert, Stephen 164 Neufeld, Larrimore 257 Neumann, William 188 Neuschwanger, Myron ...369 Neun, Judith 400 Neves, Roberta 244,342 Neveux, Arlene 423 Newby, Cinda 243, 400 Newbill, Robert 369 Newell, Diane 55, 333 Newman, Loretta ....109, 218, 234,236,237,423 Newman, Lynn 66, 357 Newman, Tom 109,226,414 Newschwander, Peggy -.349 Newton, Nancy 218 Nicholas, June J72 Nicholas, Sharon ....186, 187, 188, 287, 347 Nichols, Dean 425 Nichols, Frank 109,228,229 Nichols, Joseph 369 Nichols, Nick 140, 367 Nicholson, Sue 24,64, 125,126,411 Nichel, Gale -...224 Nichels, James J38 Nickerson, Doug 109 Nicolls, Sharon - 347 Niedermeyer, Glenn 186, 187, 235, 254, 362 Nielsen, Larry 384 Niemeyer, Vincent 339 Laurie, Niemi ...- 148, 149 Niemi, Richard 388 Nilan, Robert A 212,218 Niles, Linda 62, 109, 355 Nishi, Joan 109,417 Nishimoto, David ....247, 384 Nisson, Sandy 77, 228, 288, 333 Nisson, Sonja 228 Niven, Laurie .244,407 Noack, Dieter ...- 54 Noel, Rodger 187 Nolzigcr, Christina 332 Nogle, Kerry 369 Nogle, Nancy 54, 125, 127, 245 Nold, John 109,426 Nollmeyer, Kathleen 423 Noorda, Wiltord 384 Norby, Biorn - 248 Nordlund, Rilla 180,244 Norm, William 172 Norling, Daniel 419 Norman, James 369 Norris, Bud 149, 154, 157 North, Peguy 68 North, Sheila 289,355 Northrup, Catherine 33 Norton, Penny 342 Norwood, Mike 109,409 Novacoff, Tanya 77, 185,291,336 Novak, William 218,432 Nowland, Nancy 423 Nurse, Bruce - 109 Nussbaum, Susie 140, 222, 282, 290, 292, 366 Nustad, Carol ...62, 109, 423 Nutting, Larry 188 Nyberg, Mary 248,344 Nye, Joe 60, 125, 127, 187, 338 Nygren, Andrea 180 Nygren, Steven 410 Nylin, Kay 58,242,365 Nylin, Kenneth 183, 384 Nyland, Bruce 427 o Oak, Harold 256 Oak, Patricia - 256 Oakley. Marcene 375 Oberg, Barbara 252,423 Oherhollier, Larry -...431 Obert, Dennis 109, 224 O ' Brady, Rov 135 Ochs, La Vern _ 250 Odale, H. Gay 178, 179 Odell, Carol 239,435 Odell, Clara -.379 O ' Dell, Janet 377 Odman, Dennis 123, 140, 334 O ' Donnell. Carl — 412 O ' Donnell, Carol 342 O ' Donnell, Sheila 343 Odsen, Hans 57, 369 Oellien. Sandy 109,347 Oestreich, Harry 356 Ofstad, Carolyn 222, 245, 406 Oftebro, John ..109,228,229 Ogawa, Russell 224 Ogburn, Phillip 709 Ogg, Larry 410 Ohiing, Linda 234,391 Ojerio, Alex 218, 247, 258, 260 Oldham, Beth ..- 400 Olds, Bob 221,260,425 O ' Leary, Barbara 372 Olerud, John 159, 161,218,221 Olin, Frederick 392 Olin, Stanley 157 Oliver, David 404 Olmstead, Sylvia 380 Olsen, Donna 109,400 Olsen, Howard 109, 226, 362 Olsen, Laree 400 Olsen, Lawrence 109, 256, 267, 269 Olsen, Lynne ...- 343 Ols. Pan ..423 Oswald, Donald 183 Oswald, Kenneth ....110, 348 Ott, Janet 110.237,400 Ott, Richard 45 Ousley, Man- ....72,244,365 Owens, Mary 71, 76,110,333 Owens, Susan 400 Ownbey, David 227 Oyeshiku, Tony 122,251 P Packard, Bern 375 Packard, Penny 355 Paddock, Emily 355 Paffumi, Sandra 407 Page, Doneva 74 Pai ' . Sadanand ....228,251 Paige, Thomas 384 Pair, Jim 230,430 Paisano Marie 110,380 Pakenen, Richard ....110,431 Palanuk, Lawrence ..110,419 Palmer, Sandra 283, 332 Palmer, Stetson 384 Palmer. Tim 402 Ralph 239 Olsen, Rick 409 Olsen. Ronald 258.259 Olson, Craig 149.339 Olson. David -..369 Olson. David 109.227 Olson, Donald 110,258 Olson, Donna 140. 380 Olson. Floyd 73. 238 Olson. Joani 77.331 Olson. Judith 55.66 Olson. Judith 365 Olson, Karen 400 Olson, Larry 56, 187,218,426 Olson, Laura 343 Olson, Kathy 110,423 Olson, Sandra 400 Olson, Sharon ....24,127,417 O ' Malley, Claudia 400 O ' Mary, Clayton C 271 Omori, Wally 110, 186, 187, 225, 247, 404 O ' Neal, Linda 222, 281, 364 O ' Neil, Robert 110,227 O ' Neill, Sandy 107, 292, 350 Onstad, John ....174,219,359 Opie, Robert ....186, 187, 188 Opt, Holt Susan 343 Orchard, Del 258,259 O ' Rear, Michael 223, 334 Ormiston, Susan 340 Orr, Margaret 343 Orr, Ronald _ 339 Osborn, Jennifer 340 Osgood, John 230 Osgood, Kathy 125,336 OsheroS, Michael 359 Osman, Abdulkerim 246 Osterberg, David 218 Osterman, Jerald 384 Ostlund, Gary 110,394 Ostlund, Jean 336 Ostlund, Jon 249 Ostlund, Jan 110,364 Ostrander, Richard ..66,175 Tho ..404 ..251 Pandev, Ganga Pappas, Sandy 140,365 Pardue, Carol 400 Pare. Merilyn 60,246 Pare, Philip 362 Paris, Drew 425 Parish, Roger 239 Pansio, Wnliam 230 Parker, Jeffry 226,404 Parker, Ken 75,110,425 Parker, Richard 235 Parker. Stephen 110,359 Parks, Robert 395 Parmenter, Penny 400 Parr, Gary 166,242,367 Parr, Susan 110,372 Parrott. Cathy ...- 366 Parrott. Jeannie 417 Parrott. Norma 375 Parry. James 404 Parry, Robert . - 404 Parsons, Betty 375 Partridge, Douglas 225 Pascual, Bill 164, 165, 242 Pasek, Njoman 263 Passage, Richard 230 Patnaik, Bisweswar 251 Paton, Jim - 145, 149, 242, 412 Patrick, James 139 Patrick, Sharon ..54,110,411 Patrick, Tom 425 Patterson, Dallas 389 Patterson, Eileen 391 Patterson, Eugene 35 Patterson, Linda 343 Patterson. Pat 138 Patterson, Ruth 380 Patterson. Vernon -...183, 184, 185, 186 Patton, Aaron UO Paul, Michael 205,218 Paulon, Joanne ....56, 72, 366 Paulsell, Lynn 331 Paulsen, Adele 336 Paulson, Arieen 248,372 Paulson, Christie ....292,364 Paulson, Glen -..265 Paulson, Richard -..-392 Paulson, Timmi 286,423 Paulusz, Robert 427 Payne, Kathy 435 Payne, Nancy — 375 Pazooki, Paul ...- 432 Peacher, Nancy 37 Peacock, Daniel 392 Peacock, Karen 222,257,416 Pearman, Charles 392 Pearson, Charles 359 Pearson, Edwin ..._...205, 232 Pearson, Linda - 380 Pearson, Roben ...- 353 Pearson. Rodger 271 Pease. Michael 268 Pease, Dick 34,384 Pedcrson, Craig 187 Pedersen, Lois 55,64, 73,139,234,346 Pedersen, Bob 243, 359 Peeples, Darrel 157,276 Pelatt, Michael 238 Pelton, Carol 110 Pelton, Douglas 353 Pemberton, Claire ...77,333 Pemberton, lulie .54,68.331 Pendell, Franklin 419 Pendell. Pat - 420 Pendergrass. Lee 56, 187,223 Penwell, Judy 343 Pepin, Jerry 387 Pepin, Majella 407 Peppard, Jon 135, 187 Pcrcival, Roy - 110 Perisic, Patricia 110,380 Perkins, Merlin 257 Perkins, Michelle 72,350 Pernne, Bob 362 Perron, Jeanette 110,400 Perry, Leslie 258,259 Perry, Linda HO Perry, Mignon 39 Perry, Robert HO Perry, Valerie 332 Perryman, Gerald 55, 110,123,218,221,412 Perryman, Lance 267, 268, 334 Perteet, Richard 111,225 Perteet, Sharon -...Ill Peru, Holly 178,343 Peters, Daryl 268 Peters, Don 362 Peters, E. C. ..._ 187 Peters, James HI Peters, J. William 187, 223,281 Peters, Keith 412 Peters, Robert Ill Peters, William 223, 254 Petersdorf, Paul lU, 226, 359 Petersen, David 242,412 Petersen, Gary 128, 240 Petersen, Michael ....189,431 Petersen, Robert Ill Peterson, Vicki 355 Petersen, William ...128, 240 Peterson, Allen 168 Peterson, Chns 369 Peterson, Dave 149,414 Peterson, Dorothy 343 Peterson, Ivan 75. 140 Peterson, James 186, 189, 363 Peterson, Jeanne 140, 343 Peterson, Dave ..67, 188, 265 Peterson, Kenneth ..228,229 Peterson, Lawrence Ill Peterson, Linda 429 Peterson, Robert 384 Peterson. Ron ...- 140.348 Peterson, Sandra 372 Peterson, Susan 423 Peterson, William 132, Pcthenck, Susan 111,376 Petit, Charies 384 Petragallo, Pamela 423 Petrask, Meri-Lynn 185 Pettersen, Ed -...409 Pettibone, Carl A 36,59 Pettibone, Elisabeth 423 Pettichord, Ann 435 Pettichord, Rodger 123 Pettigrew, Margaret 365 Pettit, Ginger ...55,237,364 Peyton, Judy ...- — 376 Pfaff. Richard - 272 Pfafman. Roberta Ill, 237, 344 Pflugmacher, Beverly ....372 Phaneuf, Teresa 222,400 Pheasant, Charlene.. 231, 407 Phelps, Robert 167,384 Philhnck, Richard 412 Philbrook, Nancy ...222,281 Phillips, Donald -.353 Phillips, Frank 369 Phillips, Gayle 38 Phillips, Joan 423 Phillips, John 264 Phillips, Nicola 237, 372 Phipps, Michael 260 Picha, David - 264 Pickering, Larry Ill 258,261,356 Pickering, Mary 180,429 Picton, Richard -..Ill Pidcock, Marilyn 435 Pierce, Glenn -...404 Pierson, Sid 39,414 Piesch, Richard 111,266,268 Pietras, Julian 68 Pilcher, Patricia 400 Pinnell, Richard 187,413 Pintler, Gail 159,387 Piper. Jane 55.332 Piper, Walter 111,415 Pitman, Theodore 261 Pittis, Jack 330 Plant, Roy HI Plath, Ronald ...- 187 Plemmons, Glenda ..257, 400 Plone, Martin 260 Plotner, Sharon 62,111,343 Plummer, Ann 237, 360 Poch, Marybeth -...HI Poe, James - 352 Poe, Karen 380 Poindexter, William 36 Pollart, Dave -...425 Pollock, Maria - 423 Pomeroy, Peggy 237, 332 Pont.sler, Donald 226 Pool, Judy 74,374 Poole, Gary 111,266,356 Pope, Marjorie 111, 180, MC Poppe, Carol 111,243 Poppe, Marilyn 180, 243, 407 Poppie, Marinel 259 Port, David 359 Porter, Allen ...111,205,232 Porter, Barb ....125,127,365 Porter, Larry 111,229 Porter, Lawrence 228 Porter, Penny - 355 Porter, Stephen 33,111, 134, 265, 266 Porterfield, Susan 344 Poska, Jo Anne 350 Posner, Terry 413 Potter, Joanne 380 Potter, John 111,384 Potter, Judy 400 Potter, Michael 149 Potterf, Jerry 64,415 Potucek, Pamela HI, 232,343 Pounders, Tresa 67, 355 Povlsen, Birgit 347 Powell, Albert E 272 Powell, Ann 423 Power. Ray 388 Powers. Pamela Ill Pracna, Mike 39.425 Prada, Lynn 128, 132 Pratt, Judy - 411 Pratt, Gregory Howard ..338 Preece, Pamela Jane 244, 429 Prendergast, Lynda 350 Prentiss, Mike 425 Prescott, Gary .218,225,404 Prescott, Paula 400 Preston, Jane 228,423 Prestrud, Charles HI Price, Curtis 389 Price, Helen 408 Price, Margaret Jo ....111,340 Price, Wayne 359 Priest, Carole 380 Priest, Gwcn 64,245,400 Pnhar, Cathy 111,400 Primrose, Donald 413 Prine, Richard 180,384 Proctor, Nickie 111,228,229 Proctor, Thomas 388 Proedrou, Regina 246 Prokop, Nadine 218,230 Pruden, Patricia 372 Pruitt, Wayne -...259 Pulito, Kelly 431 Purcell, Hugh 404 Purcell, Pierre 330 Puryear, Gail 267, 360 Puterbaueh, Julia 11,228 Putnam, Ann 344 Putnam, Stuart 431 Q Quackenbush, Sheila 347 Questad, Noel 400 Quinn, Carol 349 Quirk, Cecelia _ 333 r Raber, Bill - - 409 Racow, Katharine 423 Radebaugh, Lynn 185 Radecki, Shiriey _ Ill Radford, Frank 134 Radke, Judy 406 Radmaker, Donna ..._ 347 Radovich. Richard -..395 Raff, Lloyd 360 Raffelson, Dennis -183, 184, 185 Rali, Mohammad ....250,272 Rahman, Greg - 360 Raichle, Mary 66,408 Rainbolt, Michael 168, 190, 384 Ramachandra, Manvi ...251 Ramsey, Carolyn -...125, 126,411 Ramsey, Claudia 111,435 Ramsey, O. C 218 Ramsey, Shirley 111,347 Randel, Ronald Ill, 218,266,271 Ranta, Chris ...-34, 222, 337 Rantanen, Norman 260 Rao, G. Surya 251 Rapp, Morgan 258, 260 Rasco, Linda 355 Rasch, Nina 57, 372 Rash, Dennis 431 Rasmussen, Pet 140,219,415 Rasmussen, Rosemary M 400 Rathbun, Doug ...- 410 Ratliff, Lynn 140,380 Rawlings, Candace 400 Ray, B. Roger 41 Ray, Ronald 369 Raymond, David 134, 135,187 Raymond, Wynn _..266 Rayner, Stephen 384 Razey, Thomas 236 Razwick, Gerald R 188 Read, Estell 265 Reagan, Brian 54,415 Recan, Henry 59 Recob, Richard 431 Redd, Nedra 256 Redd, Phillip 256 Reddy, Penny ...- 180,337 Redinger, Jon 185, 239 Redman, Eric ....187, 189,351 Redmond, Robert 112, 228, 229 Reed, Bruce 66,409 Reed, Douglas 187,339 Reed, James 395 Reed, Janet 140.340 Reed. Wylie 404 Reeder, Dave 112, 221,260,415 Reese, Jill 35,222,333 Reeves, Dennis 219 Reeves, Rick 73,409 Regan, Barbara 64,372 Regan, Steve ....186, 188, 363 Rehberg, Gary 384 Rehnstrom, St iart 112, 242, 250, 413 Reid, James 272 Reid, Tom 53, 133 Reilly, Vicki ...- 232,357 Reinbold, Nancy 57, 222, 267, 336 Reinbold, Rita ...- 374 Reinhardt, Kathleen 261 Reinhardt, Walter 227 Reinke, Jerry 261,404 Reis. John 351 Reisenauer. Margery 417 Reisner, Ronald 69 Reister, Paula 112,400 Reith, Sharon 435 Reitmeier, Jan - 55, 222,244,252,281,332 Rein, Pamela 222 Relyea, Barbara 112,218,344 Relyea, Stanley 205 Rembert, Michael 364 Remboldt, June 176,180,242 Remsberg, Mary 333 Renne, Roger 258,259 Renner, Dean 272 Renquist, David 112,256 Repp, David ....112,228,229 Resler, Bill 425 Retallack, W. Major 163 Retzel, Donna 112, 337 Reynolds, Gloria 112 Reynolds, Margi 112 Reynolds, Myri 112 Reynolds, Zoe 411 Rheiner, Stanley P 254 Rhoades, Jack 112 Rhoads, Jon ....139,236,426 Rhode, Skip 130,140 Rhodes, Allen 188 Riaz, Syed —246 Ribary, John 112,122 Riccius, Ursula - 72, 222, 309, 333 Rice, Elaine 417 Rice, Ray 351 Rich, Gary 112 Rich, Meg 417 Richard, Joanne 179 Richard, Terry 240,410 Richards, Philip 249,338 Richards, Terry 261 Richardson, Frederick ...334 Richardson, Nancy 435 Richeson, John -...112, 228, 229 Richeson, Susan -...112, 228, 229 Richmond, Daniel 187 Riddell, Sue 64,236,406 Riddle, Warren 112 Rieckers, Keith 395 Riedasch. Ron 56. 395 Riedel, D. F 39 Riediger, Gloria 376 Riffe, Tony 384 Rightmire, Richard 393 Riley, David 395 Riley, Leo - 230 Riley Patricia 269,400 Ripley, Richard 136,187,431 Ritchie. Andrea 185,355 Ritland, Pat - 71, 73,112,374 Rittenhousc, EUyn 411 Ritter, Norene 366 Rivers, Joe -.233 Roach, Dick 236,363 Robatr, Carl 74,112,404 Rohbins, Arthur 112,386 Robbins, Charles -112 Robbins, Charles 384 Robbins, James -265 Robbins, Melvin - 231 Roberts, Diane 112 Roberts, Carolyn 67, 365 Roberts, Douglas 364 Roberts, G. Beryl 34 Roberts, Hilda B 41,244 Roberts, lames ..112, 218, 431 Roberts, John - 392 444 Roberts, June 48. 225 Roberts, Unce ..._.. J66, 334 Roberts, Mary Lou _..J72 Roberts Vicki 411 Robertson. James 238 Robertson. Richard 353,367 Robeson, Larry 363 Robinson, Ardith ...252.429 Robinson. Brian . -.. J53 Robinson, Dale ...- _..-218, 228, 229 Robinson, Gail 180,400 Robinson, John _..261 Robinson, Paul 420 Robison. Clayton il8 Rock. Chester 175.363 Rock. Jack - -..432 Rock. Mont .432 Rodda. Barry .....66, 223, 384 Rodekuhr. Judy 34, 58, 73, 365 Rodekuhr, Marsha ....77.365 Roderick. Ralph ...- 112 Rodeen. Michael _..189 Rodgers David 352 Rodgers. Nancy 54 Rodgers. Michael -.J93 Rodgers, Richard .._186, 188 Rodkey. Jo — J47 Roe, Bonnie 423 Roe, Ronald .265 Roehr, Larry J63 Roesler, Alfred -260 Rogan, Ellen 74.236,423 Rogel, Jeannine 38, 112,252,331 Rogers, Bonny 237,290,380 Rogers. Don ...112,231,431 Rogers, James _...188 Rogers, Lee 388 Rogers Linda 423 Rogers Sharon 429 Rogerson, Ron ..._ —.134, 135.136.241,360 Rohde, La Vina J80 Rohrhach, Bob 268.426 Rohrbacher. Suiy .435 Rohrer. Sydne J36 Rohwer, Robin .409 Rolfe, Christie 423 Rolfe. Jill - 179.347 Rolfs Richard J95 Rollins John ...186. 187. 188 Rollins Bob 404 Roloff, James J69 Romstad, Roy -393 Ronfield. Robert 226 Ronning. Marylee 333 Rooks Nancy 66,349 Root. Charles -258,259 Root, Jen J92 Roper. Dale -270.351 Rosander. Glenn 218. 225.415 Rosander. Julie .337 Rosander, Larry 112,268 Rosbach, Steven 66, 334 Rose. David 175.420 Rose. Dwight 112 Rose. Linda J40 Rosellini. Sue 222,340 RosciKrans Glenda 372 Roskowidc, Thomas 55 Ross, Dale J38 Ross, Geofrey -384 Ross, Joan ._ 423 Ross Patricia ......33,71,73 Rossi, Herm 248 Rosman. Duane 159,425 Rossman. Manlyn .423 Roth, Tom 145, 146, 149,415 Rothgeb, Harold 112,367 Rolhrock, Elaine 218 Rouse, Marian 372 Rousseau, Ellis 75,353 Roulledge, Garry 395 Row. Frederic 238,395 Rowe, Barbara _...64,423 Rowe. Marietta 36. 71,76,112,280,366 Rowe, Grant 112, 187, 218, 227 Rowe, Pat 134, 135,136,420 Rowe, Robert 384 Rowell. Gordon .404 Rowland. Helen 228,229 Rowland, Jim 37, 255, 389 Rowlands Captain ..187, 189 Rowley. Homer 112,415 Rowley, Jacqueline 423 Royal, Patncia .112,292.366 Royer. Betty 423 Ruark. Stephen 261. 269 Rubicam, Susan 376 Rucker, Jayne 71, 76, 237, 331 Rude, Robert ...126, 188, 404 Rudnuff, Ann ..242,243.429 Rulon. Bill 415 Rumohr. Ron 112.360 Rung. Darrell 413 Runyard. John 157 Rupp. Tracy 74 Rupp. William 384 Rushfeldt. Joan 180. 243,429 Russ Leola 336 Russell, Allen 112,218 Russell, Susan 123 Russell. William .420 Rustan. Andrew 395 Julia. Ruterbaugh 229 Rutherford. George 339 Rutherford. Judith 423 Rutherford. William 33 Ryan. Jim 404 Ryan. Janet 113,337 Ryan. Les 404 Ryan, Patricia 70, 71, 218. 234, 364 Ryan. Patricia 357 Rye. David 369 Rylander. Daphne .279.429 Ryor. Landon ..— 360 s Saari. Alice -...180.331 Saari, Allen 113,238 Sabin, Li! ..._ 179,435 Saboe, Dwane 356 Sachdeva, Ravinder ......251 Sackcrman, Carole ..113,400 Sackett, Fredrick ...159,257 Sack%ille-West. Jack 232 Sackville-West, Rick 384 Sado. Patncia 268,271 Saffell, Sandra 243,423 Safford. Carol .186.187.366 Sagerser. Thomas ....113,224 Sagli, Patricia 343 Sahr, Robert 257 St. Martin, Michael 122 Sakai, Gene .....235. 415 Sakuma, Gary 183, 184, 185, 230 Sakuma, Ronald 223, 254,281 Saleman. Phyllis 408 Salisbury, John 360 Salisbury. Robert ....159 Salsman. Clydean ...218. 435 Salter, Mar - 331 Salvadalena. Douglas 405 Salvadalena, Janet . 400 Sampath, Rangaswamy .251 Sampley, Gene 414 Sams David 113 Samuelson. Bruce ....186. 187, 189 Sand. Rich 414 Sandberg. Donald 420 Sande, Carri 76,292 Sanders Betty Joy 400 Sanders Diane ...336 Sanders Sandy 237,344 Sanderson, Sue .— 408 Sandifer, Chick ..62.75,112. 139.140,221,233.280.412 Sands Curtis ..238 Sandstrom, Carol 372 Sanford. Mary — 331 Sanstrom. Donna 58, 331 Sargent, Gave 55, 180, 222, 337 Sasaki, Ralph Masato Sasser, Sharon .380 Salher, Elaine 372 Salher, Val ...- 408 Satterwhite, Nancy 179, 349 Sauders Shirley 424 Saunderson, Ann ....424 Saura. Marja .113,246,391 Sauvage, James 390 Savage, Dave 53, 363 Sawyer, Kenneth 186, 187. 188. 189, 270 Saylor, William 113 Scagliotti, Randy . — 409 Seaman, Sandra 139, 140, 391 Scanlan, Mna ...72,77,331 Schack, Ellen 238, 435 Schaefer. Ellen ....113 Schacffer, Barbara 57. 249, 391 Schat Lewis 113 Schei, Jerry 186,188,394 Scheidtmann, Robert ...228. 247 Scheiler. Margaret 179. 244. 336 Schell. KatJiy ...345 Scheiler, Donald 113 Scherdtman. Bob C 229 Scheunch. Michael 228.229 Schiesser, Vicki ......408 Schick, Larry ...272, 389 Schiller. Jerry 187,335 Schlatter, Eugene 113 Schlien. Carolyn 55,113,336 Schlien. Nayda 123.267.336 Schlomcr, Gregory 261 Schmella, Michael 384 Schmick. Brace 114.393 Schmid. Cheryl .435 Schmid. John - ..219 Schmidt. John 113.227 Schmidt. Judith 252. 331 Schmidt, Laurence 384 Schmidt, Lynn ...243 Schmidt, Mary _ 180 Schmierer. Mickie 372 Schmiit. John 258,261 Schmitten. Rolland 410 Schnaible. Marv 113.133 Schneider. Dennis 405 Schneider, Hildegarde ..429 Schneider. Jerry Duane ..272 Schneider. Richard 405 Schneider, Sara ...331 Schneider, William ......384 Schnellhardt, Steve 363 Schoeff, John 334 Schofield, George H. ...238. 431 Schram. Mace 260 Schreck, Richard 339 Schreck. Larry William ..159. 242. 257. 339 Schreiber. David L. ......272 Schroedel. Joel 135.136,420 Schroedel, Robin 429 Schroeder, Gerald ..113,268 Schroeder, Richard 339 Schulhauser. Charles 113 Schulke. Ross ...426 Schulte. Nancy ...366 Schulti, Louise 343 Schulti, Pamela K. 400 Schuster, Anne 113,400 Schuster. Eric -.360 Schutte, Carolyn L 350 Schuyler, Harvey ...238 Schuyler. Honey Hertha 400 Schwarti, Kathye .417 Schwartie. Laurel ....429 Schweiger, Richard 227. 249. 367 Schwendiman. Shane E — 168. 363 Schwerin. Carol 114 Schwerin. Larry 57,114 Schwerin. William Lee .393 Schy. Marjorie L. Jane ...246 Scilley, Dale 159,387 Scollard, Diane L 347 Scott, Connie 376 Scott, Ewing 384 Scott, George 205 Scott, James — 239 Scott, Jeanie 343 Scott, Jerald 395 Scott, Linda — 377 Scott, Marilyn 345 Scott, Patrick ....134, 135 Scranton, Tom 243 Seaborg, Raymond 114 Seaman, Richard 218. 225, 226 Seaman. Ron ...405 Searles Kalhy 244. 376 Sears Dave 249.363 Sears Elaine 331 Secord. Jenni 36. 76. 391 Seegert, Carol ...35.114.333 Seel. Katherine 249,424 Sefton. Sandra 332 Seick. Glenna .429 Seidel. Deanna 114 Seifert. Cheryl .424 SciBcn, Sidney Gene ..... Seipp. Bonnie 242, 274,292,332 Self, William 172 Selhavcr. Vicki ...332 Sellers. James 68,353 Semler, Jane 366 Semro. Kerry —.380 Scney, Sandy 64, 72, 243, 372 Senn, Ron 114,415 Senn. Sherrill .424 Serosky. Marylyn 372 Sessa, Ron 187,405 Setlerberg, Richard 114,227 Sewell, Mary 252,365 Shabbir, ......246 Shackleford, John ...114,431 Shadle, Chuck -..415 Shadowen. Kay 424 Shafer. Cherie 114,180 Shafer. Donald ...114 Shafer. Gail 400 Shafer. Thomas 114,390 Shaikh, Asghar 250 Shallow, Susan 357 Shami, Mohammad 250,265 Shanafelt. Craig .....390 Shank. Lawrence ...187.255 Shanley. Jim ...148.149 Shannon. Glenna ..340 Shannon. Suaanne ....68, 343 Shapiro, Vicky 114,347 Sharpc, Tony — 385 Sharpe. Kathleen ...114,366 Sharpies Vicki 77,365 Sharts Victona .400 Shaureite, Dale ....405 Shaw, Barbara 114 Shaw, Chas 47 Shaw, Fred ...230 Shaw. Gerry 149.412 Shaw. Jay 166, 167. 420 Shaw, Larry . — — 130 Shaw. Rcana 424 Shaw. Robert ...114.224,225 Shaw. Roger 223,254 Shaw, William 420 Shaykh. Mohammad 250 Sheehan, Carolyn 331 Shechan, Catherine 73, 114.292.337 Shefner. David 66.330 Sheikh, Ghulam 250, 272 Sheldon, David 188, 338 Shelton, Brace 363 Shelton, James 114 Shelton, Judy 408 Shepard, Toni J Sheridan, John 187,339 Sheman, Linda 114 Sherman, Vincent 186, 187.410 Sheron. Richard 145. 149. 242. 339 Sherrell, Dennis 420 Sherrill. James 187.338 Shideler. Ronald 410 Shigio. James 265 Shimoda. Steven ...247,385 Shinn. Kathlene 72,332 Shintaffer, Dean 393 Shintalfer. Sally 180 Shively. Ronald 189.385 Shoemaker, Kent 369 Short, James - 31 Short, James 393 Short. James 409 Short. Roger 267 Shouse. Mike -....426 Shoup. Nonnan H 39 Shreves Richard 66. 249, 389 Shriner, Thomas 420 Shult, Jean 114,347 Shute, Richard 186. 187. 338 Sieg. George 225, 226 Siegel, Gary 228, 229 Siegfried, Virginia 400 Sievers, Ann 391 Siks Jan 260 Siks Mark 339 Simkins Elliott 168. 169. 387 Simmons Jane 400 Simmons. Jeanne ....114.347 Simmons Linda 115 Simmons Rita .424 Simmons Steven 115 Simon, Terry .410 Simons. James 338 Simons. Margaret .400 Simpson. Barbara 340 Simpson. Claude — 30 Simpson, Darwin 115, 133, 385 Simpson. Dwight — 388 Simpson, Douglas 368 Simpson, Jean — 345 Simpson, John 272 Simpson, Mar ' 424 Simpson, Robert .. .187. 363 Simpson, Robert 385 Sims Janet 135 Simshauser, Reta ...179,372 Sinclair, Bonnie 411 Stngal, Dharam ....251 Singal, Vijay 251 Singh, Parvinder 228, 251 Singleton. Wayne Lee ...395 Sinkbeil. James — 348 Siron, Ralph ....115.228.229 Sisson. Betty 345 Sisson. Susan 365 Sivers Elaine — 350 Siverson. Nels ....425 Six, Sandra 115,179,429 Sixer, Virginia 380 Sjolander, Jon ...238 Skarstad, Dennis 115 Skiff, Paula ......248,408 Skiles Norm -....225 Skinner, Patricia 256 Skrentny, Helen 267, 269, 345 Skylstad, Steve 420 Slack, James 393 Slack, Gregory 431 Slack, Leonard 189 Slack, Robert 166.223 Slaughter, Margie 252 Slichter, Sandra 115.365 Slind, Johanna 435 Slind, Robert 410 Sloan, Carol .-115,218,345 Sloan, Daniel .- 185 Sloan, Pat 74 Sloan, Reuben 352 Slonim. Ruth ..319 Smaby. Vicki 400 Small. James 395 Small. Darlene .400 Smith, Alan 115 Smith, Ann — 222 Smith. Barbara 424 Smith. Bart -.115,426 Smith, Brenda 115.237 Smith, Brace ....426. 367 Smith. Carol ...372 Smith, Carolee 115 Smith, Connie — .424 Smith, Craig 183, 353 Smith, Cristinc ...391 Smith, Cindy 56.391 Smith, David ..38.223.330 Smith, David 410 Smith. Dennis 369 Smith. Dianne 180.234.400 Smith. Donald 115.258 Smith. Donna 372 Smith, Doug 230 Smith. Douglas 115 Smith. Douglas 405 Smith. Earle - 115.393 Smith. Edgar L _ 186, 187 Smith. Elsie G. Smith. Ervin P. Smith. Gary ...263,271 Smith, Gary 135 Smith, George 115,266,268 Smith, James 385 Smith, James 259 Smith, Janet 237 Smith. Jean 261 Smith. Jeff _. 363 Smith. Jen 424 Smith, Joyce .424 Smith, Judy 350 Smith, Kent 122. 186. 187. 248. 265. 334 Smith. Leslie 424 Smith, Mary -...115.349 Smith, Neal 66. 367 Smith, Norman 205,232 Smith, Patricia -...400 Smith, Paul 266,334 Smith, Peggy 372 Smith. Philip ...- 187, 388 Smith, Robert 115,369 Smith, Roland 148.149 Smith, Rosalie 69. 77. 391 Smith, Sandra ..115,379 Smith. Sharon Marie 115 Smith. Susan 331 Smith, Thomas — 367 Smith, William 115 Smith. William 363 Smilhson, Ginger . — 421 Snelgrove, Gail 125, 126 Snell. Richard 255 Snider. Deanna 244,400 Snodgrass, John 188.353 Snodgrass, Rancy 65, 426 Snoey, John 227, 360 Snocy, Martin 115, 225, 227, 405 Snow, Jacquelin 115,340 Snow, JeSery ...69. 395 Snow. Terry 140, 230, 281, 410 Snyder, Don 264,405 Snyder, Jacqueline 74, 286,380 Snyder, Jean 115 Snyder, Joe .385 Snyder, Kaye 76,115, 228, 229, 365 Snyder, Max 234 Snyder, Michael .....187, 189 Snyder, Ron 39,410 Soave, Kathy 355 Solatka, Michael ...183,390 Soil, Claudia .429 SoUid, -.246 Solomon, Lynda 401 Sonn, James 385 Sonstelte, Jon - 413 Sorensen, Sigurd ....223. 353 Sorenson. H. A ....48 Sorenson. Paul ...334 Soriano. Erminia 424 Sortor. Shirley 115,333 Soule, Roger 174 Souther, Cal 36,388 Souther, Suxanne ....178, 179, 242, 243, 364 Sowers Carol 424 Spaans Alida 218 Spadoni, Carol 218, 234, 245, 345 Spadoni, Linda .......234,345 Spalding, Denise 380 Spalding, Edward — 390 Spangenberg, Nancy 71, 180.408 Sparkman. Sandra 115. 243. 424 Sparks Ed. — 56 Sparling, James 385 Spati, Janet 345 Speaks. Jerry 353 Specr. Stephen 348 Speers Mary 401 Spencer. Dave 164. 218, 242 Spencer. G. R. 45 Spencer, Joanne . — ....65. 71.74.421 Spencer. Linda 401 Specry. Kathy 60,64. 123. 263. 270. 336 Spiegelberg, Harrison ....115, 238, 247 Spielman, John P 48 Spiker, Judith 249,417 Spiller, Jane 35,185,391 Spillinger, Ralph 363 Spindor, James 413 Spooner, Lenore 115 Sprow, Joan 260,424 Squier, April 59,115,332 Srouff, Dixie 355 Stack. Gary 339 Stahly. Kathleen 417 Stalcup, Pat 180,243,408 Stallman, Bonnie 435 Stanaway, Ann ...435 Standley. Michael -. 116. 228. 229 Stanfill. Roy 405 Stangland. Verna 372 Stanley. Dave .116.228,229 Stannebein, Diane 377 Stanton, Diane 411 Stanton. Robert 218 Stark. Lee 34. 58,116.254 Stark. Nancy 345 Starkey. Joan 234, 357 Starr. Warren A. 39 Stassinis Mary 116,380 Staulfer, Roger ....159 Stearns. Howard 385 Steblaj, Jo 243,408 Steele, Jonell -..74 Steele, Thomas 272, 356 Steen, Bob -425 Steenbergen, Linda 380 Steffen, Judith .401 Stegman. Carl 234 Stehr. James 219.420 Stciger. Duane ...339 Steiger, Sharon -...116 Steiner, David ......239 Steiner, David 223,385 Steiner, Jeffrey ...387 Steiner, Peter 188 Steiner, Stephen 387 Steiner, Terry 233 Steininger, Susan ....180, 236 Steinke, Max ...218.224.225 Stender. Joann 116. 178.179.242.408 Stennes Keith ..239 Stephenson. Robert 334 Stephenson, S. T. 30 Stephenson. Susan ..116.233 Stevens Bob 54,356 Stevens Carl 44 Stevens, Joy 424 Stevens Paul ...235. 254. 363 Stevens. Robert 75 Stevenson. Elizabeth 116 Stewart, Barbra 116 Stewart, David 116,351 Stewart, Dennis 395 Stewart, James 385 Stewart, James 367 Still, Kartna 222, 336 Stinchfield, Jane 252, 366 Srines. Kirk 36. 360 Stingle. David 116.257 Stipe, Carol 116,240 Stipe, Richard 1116.188 StiB. Kathryn 116.355 Stitringer. Gary 389 Stoakes. Mary Jane 242. 243. 257, 408 Stober, Kathleen 424 Stock, Ed -...75,395 Stockton, Donald 431 Stokes Jacob — 41 Stokke, Julie 140,366 Stokke. Yvonne 73.116 179.243.366 Stoll. Randy 156.157 Stone, Jeff ..-..395 Stone, Lynda 291, 340 Stone, Pamela ...- 370 Storey. Dave 116,409 Storey, Paul ..395 Storwick, Julie - 116 Storwick, Richard 66, 116,330 Story, Jane 140, 331 Stout, Kemble 43,207 Stout, Richard ...- 116,385 Strang, Kathy ..- 116,347 Strandberg, Donald 388 Strandberg. Herbert 351 Strating. Mary 60.337 Straub, Sharon 350 Straus:, Ken _ 34. 58.116,265.356 Streeter, Bill 37.116 Streit, Jonnie Kae ..116.424 Streit, Thomas 149,242,339 Strickland. Diana .35.343 Strickland, Edana 343 Stricklcr, Thomas 393 Striegel. William 385 Stritmatter, Kay 76.411 Strode. Gerald 410 Stroh, Gerry 376 445 S„„„s .ngrid . .- 372 Tavlor, MaHj.an -...401 To.lin, Ma Lou ..252. 365 Varner, Orv, Je 353 XJalter Rober, 339 Wesselius F nk •■;;;;;;;;;i| i omAT. ...-..-..-116.401 Taylor, Pamela - 391 Tcmhnson Sandra -.-..i67 , ; ' « i ' , ' }l Wa he , Elf. ...118,218,373 West Denn.s 3«) IZZ: Gary .-159,242,413 Taylor. Paul .59 Tommerv.k, Larry ... 66 - :::: Wal.her, Wayne 415 West, Jenifer 58 c_„™ Rill 405 Taylor, Ross 5, U . ' tU? iv ,„-, ' _qq ,(,, v -irmnn Dennis 118 ii .- ' j ' - ' fesi i litpi ;ipi iis:=i ilM ii 1 Strong lerold H9 Taysi, A!i Faruk 387 Toomer, James 385 aughn, '  = •-; ' j . ua J25 Westberg, Stephanie 68, 350 sSiim! Karen :. 429 Te re, Iwan -. .264 Torgerson Ru ard .. .39 ' ■Z:: l age 179,222,365 Westcott, Em.ly 119 f p. ' . T:nr.:=i 9;ig ]°: ; l ::::: ' h ] . = -z Z:i- tr ■■:::: ; « wesn., Helen ' : iS :r vnne;::::36 i:;: ; B:ibr:::i--;m p. oi « :i;:m ttt:;n9:243; 1 eir ' Un: :-::: w::p =. 73:353 : .=::: Tel,er. Clar,nda ! :| T : :: ' ..=;:| Venka,aUL,uC.n,am..46 Wardell, WendelK U. -..r, Maynard | s.urmkn,Mary. 1 T - ,::::::: 1= : ::=: v: : --™;:- — b r..::: !:. S l;::lfrb!:;;;;t: :::; :| ' =: T:l t e-:d!!:. T-?;;refnha-z:73: H!£l£----- r! S .:::::: l;::!:;; }Z :::= Smmck ' Sael 189 Templeton, James 218 Tresner, Jeann.e 408 Y, ! h If JiK) ' = • ' 122,218,221 Wheeler, Lee 119 i «r bar I I84ri85. 420 Templeton, Sharon ..71, 411 Tr.ebelhorn, Bob Verstra John 267. 360 3 , , _ M 401 Sueimoto Grace 244,429 Templm, Sharon ...- 332 Tnebwasser, Chene ........424 Ve.ennsk., L.tir.s -...tu , ..J38 Wherry, Bruce 28, 229 luCronny .-.116,218:363 Tengel.n Marlene ..117,401 Troeh, Elsa --71, 76 l . ' G=s ' „-:;;. 63;- ?l w::hb:r ' n, ul,e 349 Wh.taker, Jeaneane 185. Sullivan lohn 74,249 Tennis, Skip 3B5 J 1 (, iiJU, itu, J J- ,,. „ ' i„u„ 239 Washburn. Patricia 373 Whitcombe, Oayle 1. ....JO Sulll n: uZ 240: 331 Terrell, Eugene 117, 268 Troppman Joan .6 V, ster. John 239 Washbur ,__. _ Iil;::n ' ttf ■ 139 ]4 ; .:::= I V:: n -: ' ' ' V . Ben -.. 26 Wassard, Cosy . White, Charles -- l;:mrs.M h-:::. !:.u l ' ' isi.if , , ,J ' ' - ' ' Ht ' ;::::::iiiM wasson,john S :§ hi-.piane 376 tSl i :;:J L !t c;:: M i .=: i t ' li ' l Wastradowski. jane m White, Jame. -.. -.. --.-U9 iund«r? . Guafd ..272,363 Thacker, Colleen 282 Tryon, Robert S 26 Vlahovich, M.ke . 128 . _ . inW - ' I?i iupJ SiiJ:; w8:i8o:i V .==: T r-s: : ' .-:::: :. voge,, ward :-. :. 9 ware., ca. ■ ■ j ,,„ ' : ' . !:35 £ ; nf - ' - ' --- ra;- ■ ri::: n -:: g L eth ....27.413 wh.. ro.m .............. IcT ' ' - ' h i TSaXid:;:::: :-i Tu«- ::::::;=:!?: r =-i ------ H;;:: ? ::::;::::::::iIJ s.nrh:Mar.n-.-- . T.oma. Oenms uS!: :::::::: Iz :: .. . , H--- ; lllS. g :;-.! ;,.„ in Danifl 116 224 76.292.340 Turner, Jeanne J 0 , ,- , 7?i w,,t„r, Flaine 373 223.309 Swan David -■;:;: .:.24S Thomas, Jim 387,425 Turner, Melvin 1 Vora, Jagdish 25 Wa on, Elaine ■--■■■■■■■■■■■■ j Whitehead, Karen .401 i::;sgood Richard 395 Thomas, John 187,431 Turner, Raymond 8 Vora Sur«h 51 W tson K, _ Swan, Victor 116.388 Thomas, Sharon .435 Turner, Richard .--.405 Vordahl, Vaughn .... t , Watson, Le Roy 271,363 ,,,„, l ' ' S Swan on, Cheryl ..-116,340 Thomas. Steve 117.393 Tusnn, Gail ---- . f owels. Vicki Whit ord. Bob .360 Swanson. Harvey -.- 389 Thompson, Brian -----353 Tweed,, Carl ..-186, 187 272 rhcak, Kon 231 Whitlock, Diane ....249,380 Swanson loanne 35, Thompson, Carla ....123, 333 Twohy, Julia il.lV  A Watson Sylvia 71 Whitman. Leona ...- 355 Swanson, Joanne . Trhompson, Crystal 287, 380 117,220,277.364 A Wat Geo pna-:.;-..-.-249. Whitmore. Bemadette .424 Swanson, Judy 429 Thompson, Dallas ..258, 259 Tye, Juhe 56,364 49, 408 284,333 Whitmore, Carolyn 119 Swanson Kent 117, Thompson, Danny 420 yler. Penny .-.71, 424 ' ' ' ' ' ;7Ma rti7 ' 265 Wa.tenbarger, Steve ..-188. 355 172.242 Thompson, Dave 409 Tysor, Ken 117 186 18( hfraRobin 54 t™ Whitney, Cecelia .435 Swanson, Linda 343 Thompson, Denms 256 188, 189, 239, 363 achira, Robm --■-■■■■; t. ,„,,,„„, Manlyn 118, Whitney, Sharon ------119. Swanson. Patricia ..-180. 429 Thompson. Donna 349 ° ' • ,,, 231. 424 242, 401 Swanson Richard ...- 69, Thompson, Edward 248 U Wade Ba tora 23i: 41 1 Watts, Soosie ...- 133,332 Whitsett. Douglas 261 Swant. Dick 58.64. ?: ? 11;=: S :::=| tj n - t.; f ' --: n8 23a . C:. ZZ:: Wluttake.Joy.-..----..| i=; :ne-::;:::::::;i? Thompson, Jo Ann . !: ' ' ' - - W l Wade,John ..73:269 -vn re Janice 257 373 -be C r -..-..---|4 irr Wlua 435 , 243,373 Uddenberg 187,4 = : ' - -- lE w ' ne, Nancy :373 Wickersham, Lynn - - 71 Sweat, Grace 39,60 Thompson, o Ann E 401 U Istrom Mary 373 j, ' ' l ; „; g 355 Weaver Bob 164, 74,428 Sweeney James 166 Thompson, ohn Lee 415 Ulm. Valerie -.417 w j, ' n|l 1 IS 405 180.188,387 Wickland, Steve 425 Swe« Paul 431 Thompson, John 75, Ulmer, Franchine .417 Wadley, Dick ,. 118,405 Charles.. .360 Wicklund, Gail 349 wlUr. Jack 239 _ ' °- ° ' ll ' ' ' ° V88 ' 89 W ggone H nry 4 1 We r: gennis 238 Wicklund, Joe -,------.--218. Swenholt. Helen 117 Thompson, John S 393 ,„ , . , , 1 8, W 3 = ' , --■■■. „8 Weaver, Doug 118. , , . , ' - m Swenson, Gary 64 Thompson, Judy 256 Ulrich, Michael ■ - Z ° r , h V 55 157. 409 Wicklund, Lois 119 iw n ' n John 65, Thompson, Kay -180, 408 223,352 Wagner, Caroline 55 „ 7 Wicks, Mark 8 242 249, 335 Thompson. Kenneth 123, Ulr.ch, Pamela 33 ot. J ' Weaver lim -425 Wickstrom, Karen 332 Swenson, Sally in 242:401 353 Underdahl Larry .- 55 Wagner, Jeanette ... .36 -er {im ■-.. _ Wicksrrom, Marlene -72, 401 Swenson, Stanley ....183, 184 Thompson, Lawrence .... 1 Underwood. Doug 363 180, . , „, rii ' ] npson, Lawrence ....in ljuuci wu. . , _ u -iAQ Weaver Kenneth .... Wiaman, janice - i ' Swinyard. James 117, Thompson, Marsha 401 Underwood, Joy 67 Wagner. Ronald 369 We v , Kenneth ,g3_ jg _ gj ' ' ' ■ 183,184,185,339 Thompson, Marnn 395 222.39 Wagne, Steven 261 =r Wierman Blaine 391 Swiner Bethann 408 Thompson, Mary 417 Unruh, James 117 Wagner lorn 11 Webh Bruce 363 Wiesen, Kathy 64 IZuZ: K th 225 Thompson, Patncia Kay 117 Urban, Ed Jr - 164 fokt Wayne ' wl W bh, Michael 334 Wiesner, Sally 40 Sypher, James ..... ' . ' :. ' :. 8 Thompson, Salli 331 Usita.o, WiUiam 225 Wah g en Fred p„a,d ...88 Webb, Jhom s ..--18 , _gg _ I- -phen 276;- h:X°n:lera:.::ir7:-3M Utgaard, G,en U : 2 Waibel, Ws 257 Weber, Gordon 219 172,242 S d Donna :;::::::.-.....:376 Thompson W.lham 420 Wamw ght Barbara ::4 4 Weber. Jan 71.74:421 W.lcox. Darlene 180 Szendre, Monte -..330 Thomson Ralph 334 Wai haka John 246,251 Weber, Steve 118,409 236.373 Thoren, Denny 266,334 ,„,„, w c ij vl,.l. ' 171 Wedin Galen ....260 Wico.x, Nancy 411 i- Thoren, Johnny 59, Vaa, Allen 223,393 Wakefie d. Mi hele .373 f ' E7,:7..::ri9, 249, 378 Wilcox, Steve - 409 - 117.123,263,266,271 Vaagen, Robert ......369 Wakefie d, Russ ......205, 3W weeQ, nil n g ' jg ' pj Wildermuth, Katherine ..349 Taber Sharon 218 Thorne. Pat 385 Valentine, Bob 238,363 Wakefield. Virginia .......373 ;, ' j°;d„h ' ;: JsO Wiley. Roge ' r -...38 Ta£r ' Teres 343 Thornton, David 385 Vahan,, John ----- ----,-173 Wa ch, Loretta 401 W V Vhe ne . .357 Wilhelm, Don 239 Tack Tina 245 373 Thornton. Jack - 413 Valland.gham, Ruth 117,411 Wa co„, Gary 188 ; ' ' - , Xn : 333 Wilhelm Judilh ....401 TadLk Dolores ...218 Thornton, Leah 117 Valley, Derek 388 Wa drip, Kenneth 415 W fj ' ' X 72,350 Wilja, Teresa - 373 T finger, Ancel 59 Thornton. Richard .122 Van Ausdale, Steven 263, a dron, B bar 380 f , M _ , Wilke, Karen 252 331 - ■ - ' = 232: • ' 226; VanB ancom, air:. W :?: •■! : :.424 -|f n .-72, 340 Wilkie, Becky ...--..- . ] iJ:r :=:: Tl;- ef ..::;;i4o:-| ::nc ' =e :;3.|.| z:== t SZ:== ----- 9:22 SSS EEl B ie4 v.?||f I B - m:i .::=3 iEfcl Talbott Jerry 55,64, Tiffany, Evelyn 373 ,, , .8 ' ' t ' ' 393 Wa Ike ' Su n 116 333 Wells Ralph 188 237.373 172,242,367 Tiffany, Jo Ann 376 Vanderbik, George ... .393 ' | t!n 4 9 Wellsandt, John 388 Williams. Cathy ...- .424 ] ::J - . V ::z : ' h ;:lr:§n:n S .:|. i C f :;::ho:| --■-- Sis:- . ' 3 —■5 1 .149: :M .=:e.M l; : ' c :r-::::::::::: v nd. Houwen, ..y .. M :;:::;.-:.- --,J Y;„,r::::::3 wnuams, Danene ..- -g ]- -J! .- ' M V::S. r= J-f«. l::: l°=SUn.::---:2 . -= •- • -;| Tarp Cynthia 401 Tisdale, Thomas 369 Vandervoort, R. E 148 ,, . j- ' ■ ' ' ■I34 Werner, Sharon 119,401 Williams, Denms 395 TaSereau, Marie 424 Titus. Nancy 373 p, V I, n ' ' ' ' ' ' g Wa en Sandra 364 Werner Ted 154, Williams, Denms L 264 Tate Grady -.188 Titus. Vance 188 Van Dyk, Jean .-.-...67 f R,f,„ I ' fi 4O 219 155, 156, 157 Williams, Diana 3 Taug, Shirley - 257 Tjoelker, Annette ...236 380 ,„„ise 218 W ln;r E nest ' 38 Wern., Gerald 230 Williams, Ellen .... 119. TaviV, Sally. 244,365 Tjossem, Cheryl 24,71, Van Eaton, Lou se .218 W n ' v,cMr 385 Werm, James -140, 228. 229 I3 ,li6.2y! Tav or Carolyn 331 76.117.125.127.349 ' ' lll w, ' p m 11R Wert Edward 369 Williams, Gail 76,333 Ta:: Carter ' ..;;;::.::.;. .72 Tobey, Dons 117,218 V- S ' ld ' D----291 ■ W me ' Pa ■249:- 5 We h, GeraU : 360 Williams, Gerald ....119,3 4 li; ' ' nf ■256,1 iJ -::::::: van n e!try :. ' ' :. 5 ■p£=- ■ « --!■ . ::= ;11- ::: %- ;:;;::;;;:;;:| 446 Williams, Jtrry 186, 187, 188,189.190,218,227,415 Williams, Jerry Uc 225, 260 Williams, John - 433 Williams, Lawrence 119 Williams, Marsha -..39, 119,349 Williams Michael 122 Williams, Sharon 292, 337 Williams, Vicki -...435 Williamson, Rex 247 Williamson. Robert 223 Willis, Avery —254, 360 Willis, Keith ..230 Willison, Karen —.424 Willms, Raymond 348 Willoughby, Marcia 33, 222. 253, 345 Willson, Janet J76 Wilmarth, Donna J80 Wilme, Caria -355 Wilmot, Jane 218,391 Wilson, Bruce -348 Wilson, Carol 408 Wilson, Dale 119,123 Wilson, Daria ..._ 236. 263, 336 Wilson, David ..J85 Wilson, Diane 247,429 Wilson, Fred -..218 Wilson. Janet _..- 180 Wilson, Kathi 417 Wilson, Larry -..- J85 Wilson, Marilynn 72, 74, 408 Wilson, Martin 119,420 Wilson, Mike 119, 240, 426 Wilson, Richard -...119 Wilson, Robert 413 Wilson, Shitley -..-.76 Wilson, Tom 405 Winderl. Sheryl -365 Windnagle, Genna 364 Windsor, Jack 360 Wines, Carleen 238, 355 Winkle, Edward 135 Winschell, Kent J85 Winship, Raymond 219,420 Winskill, Eliiaheth .-.77. 337 Winslow. Barbara 424 Winter. Nicholas 119 Wipple. Jim -..J53 Wise, Douglas 184.338 Wise, George 135 Wise, Nancy - 119 Wiseman, Larry ...- 259 Wiseman, Linda 429 Wiseman, Ronald 420 Wishert, Louie 38 Withers, Lila 119 Withers, Solon 119 Witt, Kay ...- -.-119, 186, 187, 186 Wiiten, Donald 228,388 Wittrock, Neil 232 Wiltwer, Edward -.119 Wogman, Urry .....139,414 Wohlford, Mildred 180 Wold, Steven 186 Wolder, Barbara „ 424 Wolen. Kris -543 WoK, Karen ...267,269.401 Wolf. Nina ....408 Wolfe, Ellen - 417 Wolfe, Spencer 224 Wolff, Shirley 236, 267, 435 Wolfrum, Catherine 119 Womack, John 120 Wood, Anna J9 Wood, Catole 343 Wood, Cathy 35,332 Wood, Davidson 157 Wood, Donald 187 Wood, John 140, 393 Wood, Judy -...408 Wood, Nadja 268 Wood, Pam J55 Wood. Richard J89 Wood, Sandra 401 Woodbume, Catherine ..336 Woodcock, Paula ...267,373 Woodfin, Perry 120,232.432 Woods, Cynthia .424 Woods, Edwin 120.385 Woods, Kenneth 62. 120, 387 Woodside, Ray 168, 263, 266, 267, 271 Woodson. Shata 120 Woodward. Caroline 401 Woodward, Dennis 413 Woodward, Joan 435 Woodward, Michael 188 Woody, Barbara 380 Wooton, Gary 120 Working, E. J 47 Workman, Leonard 120, 218,405 Worthington, Richard ...339 Wright, Aleeta 179,243.343 Wright. Carolyn -...73 Wright, Cynthia 401 Wright, Dennis 389 Wright, Dianne 408 Wnght, Donald 172.173 Wright. Jan Rae 401 Wnght. Jo Ann 120 Wright, Less ...183,186,330 Wright, Michael 120 Wright, Richatd 188,393 Wright, Robett 120,395 Wright, Roger - 420 Wright, Russell 120, 183 Wright, Sandra ..71, 222, 366 Wruble. Walt 120. 263. 264. 356 Wyait. Judith 35.72 Wylam, Patricia 120, 401 Wylie, Marcie 373 Wynia, Lynda 424 Wynn, Cheryl 380 y Yacuk, Ron 157.367 Yale. Timothy -..-..363 Yamamoto, Frances 120, 218,234,435 Yard, Bob ...- 171,172 Yates, Dale 256,335 Yates, Ronald 358 Yenko, Dave 268,360 Ying, Joanna 228, 424 York, Charles J88 Yoshioka, Esther 421 Yost, Connie ...- -...401 Yost. Gary 188. 363 Yost. Ken 363 Young. Genevieve 120 Young, Glenn -...120 Young, Tish 429 Youngquist. Michael 267. 420 Youngstrom. Ann 373 Yount. James — 227 Ymrraspc. Daniel ....120, 258 Yunus, Chaudhri 250 z Zaddach, Volker 120, 246, 330 Zagelow, Stephen 120 Zak, John 188 Zak, Bill —.120 Zangar, Sheila ...33.71.222 Zebbs. Janet J76 Zee. Diana 401 Zeff, Kenneth 271 Zelley, Diane 180. 242, 243, 257 Zellner, Al 188,360 Zier, Rich -.- 389 Zimmerman, Donald ....135, 120,241 Zimmerman, Donna 345 Zimmerman, Jane 364 Zimmerman, John 120, 218.225,226,405 Zimmerman, Judith 222. 364 Zirkle, Mary - 120 Zlateff, Ben 184,185,360 Zuger, Charles 360 Zuvela, Steve _ 387 Zwiesler, Fred 266, 334 Zwolonski, John 219 ?■ ii 447 You might say that this was the year that was — different! This was the year of Iota Chi Sigma, the Illustrious Chinook Staff. The midnight oil, the clacking of typewriters, the well- oiled machine of people working in high gear, and that ever- present bull whip that resounded throughout the Cub base- ment all added up to this tangible portrayal of the 1964-65 school year. I find that now with the last page in the mail, that I feel it necessary to thank the ones who worked with me this year. To Kathy, an extra special thanks for a job that could have used at least three people for eight hours a day, and to her staff - especially the jerk , who succeeded in putting on ex- hibitions at least once a week! Diane, who lept into the melee in midstream with organiza- tion plus - we couldn ' t have done it without you. If it hadn ' t been for Fly Boy Hintz it would have been a dull, dull, year! Thanks for the great sports coverage, the personalized (?) escort service, the coke runs, and keep that uniform hot next year will you? To Donna and her staff, a colossal job well done! Four hun- dred and sixty-four pages could have been traumatic if you hadn ' t been on the job. To Sue and Carole, who kept the photos rolling in, many thanks - and I wish you luck next year Carole. Lynda and her business staff, who managed to keep me out of hot water on the financial side of things, helped immensely in answering all of my many questions. To the Wheelwright Lithographing Company in Salt Lake City, Utah, I simply cannot say enough! My frantic phone calls and late deadlines must have caused quite a few gray hairs. An interested and enthusiastic publisher was just the added incentive I needed to put in the hours and hours neces- sary on this giant workbook . Credit for the cover goes to the Becktold Company of St. Louis, Missouri, for production, and to Bob Rude for the photograph. My special thanks to Bob, who had to listen to all of my hair- brained ideas for the opening section and then managed to come up with just exactly what I was looking for. To the people outside the staff who had to put up with me - the year is over, the book is finished, the rantings, ravings, and rages have disappeared - perhaps now I ' ll become normal again! The CHINOOK changed this year. It changed because the people involved cared enough and became enthused enough to put everything into it. Without them the ideas would not have become realities. Thank you all. Leslie Hailey Editor 448 ?■ , f, v ' r m y f - ' , % v 3v. ' -J -- 1 -g ? g .7 k; ' s. - : :r rt j ' • ' i ' ' -i if .A -J v :y : . 4